https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d5542bbc2fada862a9afc4d4d3b42c0c.pdf bce0f74b740e0e32a6f4d372c7b33e9a PDF Text Text '' - 1'' \ '\ ' :> Violence. Lives--and Grows--in Mainstream ,. Ell!ToJiS I NOTE: 11m ., I, · a lJl'l !lliatoei'ollller, wu · kept ........wns with lh<\ JIOCJII• ! :~: ...,. Son. Robert F. who were, holdlns ~m. . . ·W"'i" he was shot · The 1111!' was yoiUug. ' Bot I , oatly tOcii,y at ·tile Ambosllldor · doo't know what he woo Halo!. )lore Ia ~~ atocy. • He Ill' RON BENNETI row hands, then walked directly behiJd the podium, through """" curtalna that led 11> a hlllwO)' Into a kitchen areL It ~~- 11 If he might be ,olng toward an e""'eyes' entraDce. soomed TV .... (Continued from Page I) ln!ormed <i the dread!ul lmmodlste aftermath by renms of videOtaPe. There also were The man next to me was shot. eyewitnesses. And one report I think he was lhot In the heed. had II that when Kenned.Y was I &at 1111 and started shooUng shot, and was on the l)l'OOJid In pictures. Kennedy "" _on the shod< wltb crowds mUIIng lloar bl-1111 from the top of aroond him, he looked up and the heed. He was whispering U> said: u1s eveJ1hod,Y safe?' ....obody. There was lhe report of a His wife came ln. She told ·~ oo get back end give Kennedy ll<lllO air. After shooting pictures of Kennedy, I ran to the suspect. He hid a dark complexlorL He suspect being seized. And then, as thO Initial shock began to wear 111: slightly, one remem· berad how only mlmtes before Kemedy had been happy, buoyant mi energetic in his nationally televleed v I c t o r Y statement, discussing serious Issues but also joking with weDwishers. And one suddenly was depressed beyond words. had on a sweat sh.lrt and jeans. He put up a big Rght whUe Revival Announeed The report was that Kerme· A )'ooGI revival is In progreso st tho Church o! Christ In ChriSI!an U n I o n, Hartford, throolll> June 9, at 7:30 p.m. each evening and 2 p.m. 011 the flna) dl,.v; Rev. Herman Stewart Amanda, wUI be loader or a aooafolll on JUne 9. dy's wife, Ethel, had been calm after the shooting. And It seemed that only yesterday one bad heard the same words on television about JaCCJ.~ellne Ken- ., . PT. PLEASANT - The 196809 ofllcoro Of tho Pdnt PlossJO)'cees wore l!ll.noa' ant at coremonles hold cllrln& a baJ>. quo! at tho Ploaaant Point RoJOrl Mondly JUal¢. The lnatlWns ofllcer wasJack Soyre, vice prooldent ol Reclon 4. Tlki111 A~~~eewereJimTO)'Jar, president; Bllll!ockenberr)', IDternal vlee preslilenl; Mike Whao len, external nee preoldenl; John Famous Quartet Here The !amoos Wilson FamUy Qlartet <i Johnaon Clt:y, Tlllft., will present a special program of music and inspiration at 8 o'clock tonight at the Church of Christ In Middlcpon • The WUson Qlartet has b..., In the Gospel Singing field since 1957. It has been featured on lts own television program In Johnson CU;v, Teon., and are also regular participant& on the nation wide Revival Fires Television production of Joplin, Missouri. The family appears almost every night In ~spel eoncerts or revivals throughout the United States. The Wilson Family records tor Crusade Records. 0. D. Wilson, Sherrill and JoDavid are~ ordained ministers; 0, D. has preached tor over 30 years a- ares mong tho Now Testament Church• s ot the Restoration Movement. This ls a ••One Night Revival., and Is open oo tho publle. A treo-wUI offering wUI be received. PLAN FAMILY OUTING The Twin Clt:y iluine Club wUI hold a !amlb ootlng at camden Park In ltmtlngton, !lmdO)', June 9. Members end their tamDies and Invited guestswUlloave !rom the A & P parking lot ho Mlddlepon at 9 a.m. VETERANS MEMORIAL "., HOSPITAL Admissions - Dane Young, Harrisonville; Katie Hill, Raclne; MU!ord Eden, Stadyslds. Discharges- John Groce, Rmald Grimm, Jolm Adams, Dallas Gibbs, Della Stahl, Orville Arms, samaeu, secretary, And 1'11.4 Degree Reeeivee Dallas. Memphis. Los William Barnhart. Angeles. You ~;it there and look Michael E. Winebrenner, sm at the television acreen, and cameraman; Irwin stroll , 17, o! !llr. end Mrs. Da,. B. Wb.,. and Mrs. Elbuboth Evans. say: What's wrong with us? Schrade told aides who rushed MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL brenner, Syracuse, was oneof370 Admissions - Alice Johnson, graduates receiving degrees at ' to his side: uHelp Bobby help Middleport; Edith Rice Pomeroy; the 107th anmal ...,.....,ement Bobby." FHA TO MEET Kennedy's press secretary, Thomas Weber, Chester; Robert of capital University, Columbus, The RoUllld F11 A Chapter will June 3, in the downtown Vetel'llll Frank Manciewicz, gave a more Cornell, Portland. meet Wecltesday at 5:30 p. m., Discharges - Douglas Circle. MemorW A..titorium. detailed report on the senator's (Continued !rom Page 1) June 5, at the h1Jh school. Mem- ' Speaker was Dr. B. D. Thomaa, bers are to wear school clothes emerge With newa ~ tbe condition following the operaretiring president of Batelle and nat. sport clothes. OFFlCE TO CLOSE encouraging outlook until 6:30 tlon. MemorW Institute. Dr.Harold L. Manctewicz said Kennedy had The Jackson Production Credit a.m. PDT. L. Yocb.un, president cf the wo.. Astronaut John Glem, who been returned to the intensive otfice In Pomeroy will be closed has been campaigning with care room and that his June 11, 12 and 13, so that wom- versUy, conducted theJune2bac· Kennedy, was ooe o1 those who condition was "extremely critl¥ en employes can attend a semi~ calaureate service in alumni gymnasium on the campua. ar to be held in Columbus. stood in grief-stricken silence tn cal." TONIGHT AND THURSDAY a hospital corridor. sen. Ed"The vital signs remain about JUDO 5 - 6, NOT OPEN ward Kennedy ot Massachusetts as they were except he is now FRIDAY AND SATURDAY now oo Los Angeles In an Air breathing on his own which he 'THE GLORY STOMPERS Force plane from San Francisco was oot prior to surgi!ry. All ', "' · ' (TOelll!icolOT) aDd hurried Ul tho hooplial io be but one fragment or the 'bollol Dennis Hopper, Jody McCrea with hla brother. has been removed !rom the PLUS In Colorado Springs, VIce head injury, There is still one TEN UTTLE INDIANS President Hoben H. IIUmpiu'ey bullet apparentb somewhere In Huah O'Brien, Shirley Eaton relossed a statement at the Air the hack <i his nock althoogll Delivery of new· phone books caDs wUI be made by dialing SHOW STARTS, 7 P.M. Force Academy. UllJ is not regarded as a major to Pomeroy area phone users ••1•' ahead of the area code ltd "Our hopes and pr13era are problem. starts early next week and will the out-of-town number. Other with Senator Kennedy and those ••Senator Kennedy lost a be completed before the switch calls, such as person to penon. • others who have been victims of conalderable alll(llnt of blood aa to expanded direct distance dial· credit cll'd anll collect, rtqtdre ttmN this dreadfUl act f1 violence,'' a result or the bullet which ing (EDDD) oo June 16, the accell code uo" (zero) be.! IJ " entered and passed througfl the he Ill Instructions tor using the new lore dlall118 aroa code and the TONIGHT-THU.-FHI. Humphrey and MeCartlly mastoid bone on tho rlgl>t side EDDD service are detailed In the called party's number. JIJNE5-6-7 auspended their campaign actl~ at his head and some c1. the directory's introductory pages. Eatallllshment of EDDD Is a DOUBLE FEATURE vltles loading up Ul the Chicago !ragmonts or bullet and bone EDDD enables cuslOmers to dial major Jllfl o! a current •900,Winner of 5 Academ> Awudsl eCI'IVention where the three went toward the brain stem. all cypes of long distance calls ooo service improvement pr~ WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA were prepared to baWe tor the '"In addition to the damage direct. gram. It will oot a!fect phone WOOLF? Democrati~ nomination tor the . done by the bullet, 1here may Included in the book Bnd mak- rates, he &lid. EI-TO)'Ior presidency. have boon Impairment or the ing the switch to EDDD are c(llloo Also oo be acdvatedwithEDDD Rkhard Burton Wounded as they stood beslds blood supply U> the ml~raln munities of Pmneroy, Middl~ is a new mtcrOft'sve facUlty alt.PLUS KeMedy were Paul Schrade, a whi<:h doctors say controls or at port, Letart Falls, PorUard, Ra- uated on Breezy Helpta HOI. Peter Sellers CIO¥AFL union ofticial; Ira lea&t governs certain vital signs cine and Rutland. It <ontains Intricate radl<l equiP'THE BOBO Goldstein, 19, a radio newsman; including the eye track, the Robert L. Keatley of Athena, ment which relays calla to the Bdtt Eklaod-Rossano Brazzl William Wetsel, 30, a television level ot consciousness and district commercial manager, long di1tance center In Athono. indirectly the Wking processes. urges .phone users to check dl~ Keatley said any customer not ..The doctors said the next 12 rectory Instructions before call- receiving a new pb0110 book by U> 36 hours will be a very ing long distance on June 16, Saturday, J·ono 15, ohould caU the crtUcal period. His coodiUon Is He said station • to - station business offlce here Monday• . Usted as extremely critical." ~lice Chief Reddin said the By Miss America gunman had been offered an l!ld . ConllliOIItal attorney but that he made no response. ByU~ The pollee station was guarded by police with plsU>ls, riDes and anyone entering the building was searched twice. Bend Regiiiii PtwU>graphers asked If they · June 21, 23 B/ United Preas lntemallonal could get a picture of tho WILBERFORCE, OHIO - THE ADMINrBTRATION building at gunman end a pollee aide, You'll find a style just right for yoo in our Wllber!orce Univerolt;y, a prl\11te unlwrolt;y predcmlnantly Nagro obvlooob recalling the shooting wide selection of styles and colors. or Leo Harvey Oswald by Jack with ari enrollment ot nearly 600, waa reportec2 oeclf'iecl by a group Rllby, in the Dallas pollee or students today. Green CGwlt;\' Sherll! Rosaell Bradley adnaed GoY. James A. Rhodes' offtce that the bu11dirw waa "occupied by alal/00, said: unknown. uNo one is going to get within atudenta" but the llllDlber Pomeroy a thousand reet of him .., M.in St. John McElroy, chief eucutlw Ullataat to ~ea, aald the sheri!! had not req110sted NaUonal Guardsmen be called...,. lindley, under Ohio law, would have oo make the r-ot olnee tho unlvorolv is not a state instltutlCIL nedy. :;1 New Directories Tell All About Using New EDDD DrlvL-In ' ·'. I •' ,, ~. ... SUMMER CASUALS News ... in BriefS '' '' r ~ II ' . ', I \ elected by tho North PolntPiossenl PTA with Rlehlrd Tattenon elected president. Serving with Tatteroon will be Mrs. Cllvln Mellanlel, vleopre.. ldent; Mrs. steve Hayman, secretary, and Mrs. J. T. Sauer, treasurer. Durin& the business sesaioo of tbe meeUng It wos a,_.,.ed that • total <i $535 had beeo made rrcm theamual ~rt.. Carnival spon....ed by tho ,,_. Four Forfeit Pitchford. out-going omeers wore orod In a CllldlaD&I>t coremotiY whieh ,lncluded a brio! hlsU>cy of tbelr letlvltios as JO)'ceoL Bob Roberta lnll'OdoC:ed ofllcWo lilted at tho main table and ' Miss Mason COUJitlr,CariKqley, .... introduced by Bob Cocl>ran. Dan Jobnocin made the Introduction <i the JO)'c- ofll. cera. Cortl!lcates or merit for IJUI.. lan stemlng dub work were presented to Doul llinlar and Dave Poore. Charles Zahenaur 1111!1 llll!led JO)'coe of tho Jolontll and Traffic Bonds Bob Cocl>na .... Man. IIJPCIInled Key a taker at the narcotic •jbaahISh." Tbe word was brought to Europe by Crusaders returning !rom Syria. PT. PLEASANT - Mloble Alii ADhrllht Martin, 69; H....ioll, . Tueodt,y ... HolfeHtooPIW. A !ormer ownor of tliil Martift Funeral Home II Atleo, W. VC.. olio was born Auaull ZO,Ii8a, dol"-• May Report .Re1--ft...l By Mao ·'lberift' lkvoted To The - VOL. XX/ lNO. 31 "nlirf .'. m. SIIIINI!tt •••0111 a .....,_ ., TilliE:£ FINED 1breo dol-• lined Tlleo- of -- Raebel SberldiD, - - · f5 and coots, uall'ed cloar dlotanee; l.arey Brolm, l'llmtl07, flO a coltl, Uon, and Joll> SQre. I'Ortland, ~ and colll, poalllq en a doable 7aU011 Uno. · rtdd••• _... •:· . ' "' ' - ' ... MAK!lii0-QPNA'I10N - Paid easel, president of Jhe,P,omoroy H1iJ! Sc~~Jll Aos~latloo the Pill rlllhl, presenti a check lor $100 In behalf of the Alwnni Ass~tatlon to . oct Morc<M", general chairman of the Jllelgo CooiiV Citizens holarahlp Foundation, known aa 't0ollars tor Scholars." The gaitllation awards scholarships to Meigs youths in need of ' s to pill'BIIO training beyond high school. ,e.,., ANGELES (UPI)--Son. win In the nation's biggest Robert F. Kermedy ls dead presidential preference vote was Struck down by an assas~Jln's the zenith of Kermedy's march bullet at a moment of victory, toward lhe White House. Kennedy died at 1:44 a.m. PDT Keme<\Y was the same age as in Good Samaritan Hospital. his brother was when he The senator will be buried iii campaigned successfully for the Arlington National Cemetery, presidency eight years ago, and probably beside his brother, the he was a member of the late President John F. Kennedy Cabinet when John F. Kemedy who also died at the hands of an was slain in Dallas, Nov. 22, assal!lsin four and a half years 1963. ago, Proclaiming this "a time of At Kennedy's bedside when tragecty and lost," President death came were his wife, Johnson declared &mday a Ethel, mother of their 10 national day of mourning for children who is expecting an Ule slain senator. He ordered a 11th ·late this year, and presldentla1 jet to carry the Jacqueline Kennedy, widow or body !roll\, Los Angeles U> New the late President. York City. The tousle-haired senator, 42, Ken ned y'a widow, Ethel, was the third of four brothers of faced the tragedy with the same tho Ill-starred lamlb to die a sU>ic courage thai bore JaCIJIOvtolent death. OJUy the YOWl- line Kennedy through the cruel gest, Sen. Edward M. Kelllledy days !ollowing tho assasslnatioo of Massachusetts, is left to of the President in 1963. carry the politieal banner of the Three of·the senator's eldest Kennedy clan. children were flown to KenneWins Primary dy' s bedside In a presidential Thii'·Hillo)!>r died a IIWo more jet lrom their Vlrglnls home. tban . 2~ houra aftoJ:Jo...... sllot.. Tho)' . •rrtreol! · al · tha - llolpllal-down In the kitchen corridor of about two boors be!ore their a hotel where he had jUbllantl,y lather• •. death In the !IIIII noor ' proclaimed victory In Tuesday's lntenolve care unit. California primary election. The Pierre Salinger, who had § fanatic's Hate for Israel usually friendly immigrant but rae I. Mayor Sam Yort,y of Los ~ he proCessed a long standing hatred of the Jewish state or Is-- geles reported at a news confer~ ence Wednesday that an entry In Sirhan's diary l•sl month said "Kennedy has to be assassinated before June 5, 1968." That date was the tlrst aMiversary of the start of the slx~y war in the Middle East Yorty said the diary also contained C<llltnent& criticizing Kennedy and such phrases as '· .. Long live Nasser, •• a reference to Gamal Abdel Nasser. president of the United Arab Republic and dominant figure amOng the Arab nations in conflict with Israel. By United Press lnter,.tional When police arrested Sirhan NOR,FOI.K, VA. - THE NUCLEAR SUBMARINE Sccrploo, now euly Wodnesday morning he had CIIDclUly presumed loat with all 99 hands, may have been the victim a ,22 caliber pistol. and witOf lnl<eurato charta. MUG .SHOT of tbo ousped nesses said he had just used it · This was tho theory dsveloped at a !ormal illjulry here by In the shooting of Robert U> PUI!ll> l bullet deep into KenClndr. George R. Parloh WodnesdO)' ao Na>y olllt:laloln Washlllll- Kenaedy wao tatea by Los Aagoles poUee. eDdy's brain. too aorrowtully re:movAd the Scorpi.Qp trom the jjmluln(' llat Neighbors said he was a high aad pronounced It "lost In the depths of tho AU~." 011 coorse at school graduate who had atf.el». laot eontaet, It Is believed U> have hit an under101 peak.or ridge In Autos Collide on hurrying bome. · ed Paoadena Cllll CoUeae. John H. Weidner Jr., owiler ot SAIGON - 'THE UNITED STATES LAST WEEK suHared 4;308 n 1_o the health !ood sl<lro, said StrVlolqlm War caauaiUos, lncl..ti~ both dead and woonded, tho groat,. c081o ee I han told him he had oo Roo Jor1 IIUIIber fpr any week of tha war, U. S. mUltary ·IQ>d<esmon said A minor accident 011 tho !lYra- dan ao a cldld ao>l had -n Jews • ~· • -· · cuoe post olllce lot InvolVing kill members or his !amlly, li - ,<. llaJ..y of theDI fett In !J81lU~ In Bnd aroond Saigon where gov- two vehicles was reported by "He was nataciUzonancldldn't ' · ~ent, ~ toda,y crushad the last remaining major pockets o1 the sherlfl's department. like the United States," Wekl' ,~Iii Coug resla\lllce, kiUins 161 ,COinmonlsta. AUted lorcea c..,. A vehicle driven by Oacar ner said. •You had U> he car... . li.!led U> ll1iard aplnsl several mOre COJnmWllst battallono which lloberteon, '63, ~acuse, backed lui not U> walk oo his !eet He :1.. S. lDt,olllpnce sources oald were atlemitllnli oolnll1tral8 the c't lnUl a car operated by Emma M. wanted yoo U> nspect him Intel;, , .Ia!. The ~sualey tOtal laot .week Included 438 Amerteans killed and Hayman, ilfracuoo. There was toctually." • c1a.mage 1o the rtglrt rear Iandor JuaUce ))eperUnent records In , :. 1,870',l'OIIIilodo the opokeam~ said. ' . · ' ·' ·' .· ot tho HO)'man car and minor WaahlllltOn • showed Slrhaa •wu wASI!JN!l'l'ON ., SE!N. II~BtHT F. KE~'S ~h I'U!~ 393'(/ ~ 00 tile bumper w: tho , one or a famlb or olght Jordl"' up lor ~ontelitl"" betwee~ ~1<;9 l>rooldept Hubert II. ~dotn.,.. vehicle. Roben,son 1aas admltlejl U> the United Slatea , Soil.,_£yP,. J. MaCarth{~ l the Dll!lt rot; It!• Qei1i0' ~· ,elilil ·on a charge <i 1m• . tor •p e . . - residence. None noml•Uon. Jual, llow tliey wiU be diltrlbu*:~•· !~~~ no over •tUrauzed. ol·!'fetora. Stine, for ~tanee, ,wW. UDter • . · : \~~/.• :· J· , uncommitted. · ,~,, .'' · lj, . · r1", ..,. • LOS ANGELES (UPI) - SlrtJ,n a Sirhan, says a woman IIIlo worked with him In a health ·food store, is honest, goodheart. ed and a M.rd worker, but .. a tultlc when it carne to discussion of religloo and poliUcs." The owner or the sh·q, where S\rhan worked until Ajlrll sata "You had to be careful not to walk on his teet. He wanted you to respect him intellectually." Sirhan, 24, a native of Jordan. is under arr~st II" the ac-cused assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.· Y, By all accounts, Sirhan is an lntelligent, articulate and un- "*' ·· ¥Week Days.9:30 a • to s ~ ' An~ ' '· ' . t ' • On .. -·. .r ' j . ~~Aba:la:·..~·~s~..~h~--i:iS~;·.;. •.wtmtwm.umm;wi&~•• didn't either. ole \ ~·~ · . (UP!) .,- ,Ethel wile or tho Ul ' oo Sl Patrick's Cathedral In New York City Friday U> lie In state for two hours- from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. - the following morning. !b)rtly after noon Saturdoy, the body will be placed aboard a train lor burial In Arllnglon Cemetery wtsldo the nation's capital. Red-F.fed Grim-laced and red~ed from lack of sleep, Solinger eald upward !rom the lids o! hla head near his ear. A aooond llhot atruek him Ill the sltouldsr and within ae-. he lapaed lnUl unoonaclouon the conereto Door In lila assassinated dvU rtllhts loader. hotel kltch011. !Ua •opecled Kerme<IY oul!ered Irreparable assassin was lltlbcUdJ 'lllckb' brain damage from a .22-callber by Kelllledy aldss but n a t bollet that lodged In his five other pel"80D8 were WVUDd(COnUnued 111 Page 1J midbrain. The bullet eoorsed among !rlends accompanying the body and !amlly on tho presidential jet Dlllht U> New York City wnoid be Mro. Martin Luther King Jr., widow ot the ,. LOAN CUISING - The above group participated Wednes- FHA Director; Lindsey Ly .... , Water District Preoldelt; Milday in closilll: loans totallng$1,655,000 trom the Farmers Hm1e ton Roosh, Coont;y FHA Dlrecl<lr; Ralph Vorhees, Asst State Administration to the Tuwers Plains ~ Chester Water Dis- FHA Director; Standi~. John T, Wolfe, Racine lklne-Natlonal trict. The Joan will assist in j:OOstructitl'l of tho largest rural Bank; Claude Quillen, Sieco, Inc. Englneersi Delmar Bauua. wster system in the United States. It wiD serve Eastern Meigs water district board member; Theodore T. Reed, Jr., The County aOO a part of Athens County. Taking part were repr~ Farmers Bank & Slvinga Co. i Edison Hobstetter, Pooteroy sentatives oC banks who will be the depositors of funda, engirP National Ba.nk; Eldon Gaul, waterdistrictboardmember; Fnnk eer firm officials, water district board members and FHA of· W, Porter, Jr., legal counsel tor water district arxl Jdtn Hill, ficera. Front row, from left, are James T. McDorman, state Sieco, Inc. e~neer. - Sentinel Photo. COLUMBUS (UP0 - All schecklled state-wlds meetlngo ot the Democratic party in Ohio have boon caneelled !or tfle remainder of the week, Eugene P. O'Grady, chairman ot the Ohio Democratic Exec. olive Committee, said UldO)', The semina.r lor Democra. tic legl&lative candidates, set lor FrldO)' and Soturdoy In Columbus, has been reachecNled lor June 21 and 22. ••I .~ ' ' served as press aide to the late President Kennedy and was active in the senator's campaign, announced the funeral plans at the hospital, He said some plans still were being formulated but added, "1 suspect the senator will be buried in the plot" of his brother. Kennedy's body will be taken ffi '• i ' . FIVE CENTS News ... in BriefS nlllll In the court roy Ma!'or Chari•• Lepr wore dl,)' Of The Meii{I'-Mason Area THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1968 LOS ca-. ,, Inter~" en tine !liMy, warm UldO)' and FrldO)'. High UldO)' In BOa, exeopt low 90 extreme >OUth. Fair, mUd 1onl&bt, low In 60s oortlllow 701 sooth. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is Dead 1932. She Wll a Dlfm)>er of ille naulbtor• ot Alllerle!a Lodct and tile Zion lltr!ittot Cburcb. ~~ ·~· SUrvlvl111 are lbree . . - . , Mta. Gertrude Irvin, · s...tholdli; MrL Gent- Low, Henderaoi; Mrs. Rllberta wauo, 0:; ~ grandchUdren; 2 !""~ children and oevenl' niece~ IIi! nophns ~ .lo Garlaod ADbrl&l>t reared by•. Mrs. 111r.; tin; 1110 olotero, Ill~ Elizabeth ADbrl&l>t, ~ 0., l.tro; ~ Smith, MlumhaD, PL, ~ ... brother, Ral»b E. Allbrilbt. ~ortllup, Ohio. . Two senleeo wW be c~ td, the lint at 11 I. m. dly In the Crowoll~qsolli"Uhhttl Home with tbo Ray; lllrey Mlliii' ollltlltiDII and !be soeondat2P. ui; ' ThurfdOI' In the Lincoln ~ Cburdl _.. Nortbllp with h Rev. Honrd Klllln&....,nh OlllclatiDg. Burial wiU be In the HOuck C&motery at Nortlut>. ·Frlenda may caU at the IUnarll halne a£ or ~ p. m. We!fnosdl;y. Windshield Broken Weather POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO :~~ea::·~~~::.of: . •-"'011; they ... riot f~ Others agreed that the and only two 1"'1 Laat ;rear in America, iome >;600 persons died of gunshot preoccupaUoo with 1!11111 and Can Y<JU lmagll, wounds. In Britain there were violence ml&l>t be almost an would have been AbrahamiiCM:I 11 lower than 30, In Bslglum !ewer American phenomenon. Clalma Love Ytolence than 12, in Frence fewer than streos oo miter\ Dr. David Abrahamsen, a vloloneo. 20, according to Sen. Joseph pernor the Lemberg Center -~wrre ~! melting pot. 1'1dlnP, D-Md. Hit's insane/' he said, "You lor the Study of Vlolonee at we're a iSunDecl pressure !alk about if.e good old pi<lnoer Brandola Univerolt;y, said Amer- ..,.ller, Our "!'doV II not built deY• . • . buj we don't live In the icans not only coodone violence, oo tho restraints or !amlly or elaaa, It's built on auece~a. I old pi"'r.'",r dO)'s when every- ''We Jove it." uwe love to fight. The ,.. don't have I~ you're body's "'vigilante end you shoat !rontlor dO)'s lliade the gun frustrated. therit up. • '"Frultratlon. The •et oorae ur thidl. we•ve got to come to manly," he said. 14 ln France a1 y The word aasassln derives from the Arabie uhashishln," IJ our senses." . bear them rut. • Now You Know Foor forfollod boodo and threo others wore !!Dod Tueada.Y night 1n tbe c:ourt Ill Mlddloperl Mayor C. 0. Fllher. . ForfeitlntJbcDis wore Clrll4. Smith, 29, Columbul, fiG, ..,ea~~ ing tires; James D• .-..., 21, Marlat&, $1)0, driYinl In a """' prous 1t111111ot; Bleherd F, B ·I" '· Clark, 26, Akron, $18.70, -d.·· POINT PLEASANT - Muoo Ing, and John M. Ferryman, 21, ' CGwlt;y She~ Georp E. Jobn~rlnglleld, $18,70, opoodlng. l'l!lod ""'" J:t¥df ·~ 71, - ·Ma nhUid tbo ·utivl1;y .... Given Rmaiader ~· Mlitiltepori. $15 azi8 illilil, cll'lv- poi! or his •plriment tor the ••• ,, month or Mal' ohowlng the doIna Whno under John ' PT. PU!.ISANT - Tbe llsL. ~ 22, Middleport, $10 P1111itent members trawled 670S and COlli, slop IQI violallon, mUes In the Une of du1;J; lnvootl- partmenl or ·Motor Vehlcleo li and Ralph Oller, t3, Vinton, .10 pted 1.3 acddetlla roaul~ In Cborleaton, W. Va., .,\o remt..S: and costa, reddesa operatlan. persCIIII iDJu17 oo !lw persons Ina 'motortata tllat Uee~ae r... "' with six drivaro arteated and hiclea muot be purchased' 'tltli Pf<lPOrll' dlmqe oatlmaled at IDOIIth and tho depar!ment' hiJ . _ e d hours l o r - Pill": .7250. Tho departmoot made 20 mls- cha101 In CborlooiiXI. Mondl7• "-"• to a p. m.: Tueadli1 A wlndlhleld waa broken I!! a-nor ll'ieots; six felony ar-. s.ao a. tbe only accident Tueodt,y ln- rests; lovestlpted two breaking li1l'qh fi'ldO)' - 8:30 .. ~i lf vootlpted by the Golllp!lio ~II, and ontorlrws: received 17 war- t:SO p. jn. - Closed State Hlalnrll' Patrol. tiil' rente and served IS (one from SUIIdO)' aad holldayo, red In Melia Cclunfl. No one tha month be!orel; served u laot three lilturdO)'~ In J - -' 15th, 22nd and 29th, when IIIey .... injured. eourt - " of both crlmtr.l Bruee E. lleKIIvoy, 23, Port- and civil actlooa; tranaferredooe will be lrlltl 8:30 .. Dl. to land, wao driW\g oauth on Rt. priiODOr and booked 57 persons 12 ,_, 1, two.Untlls of a mOe llll'tll <i In the COUJJV JaD, 1'uppero Plains, aU:50p.m. llben a pou!ni traetor.vallorlllwed a rock and struck tho wlndahleld. :::::::~=::::;;;:;;;:~.:;::::.~BI~g Chapman-Canaday Shoe Store Mrs. ~ PT. PU!.ISANT - . Olllcars Watklns, treasurer. Directors bl'l&ht. ·Her busbond. lltJbert 1!. ' lor the next sehool )'elf haw been Don Noll, Daw Poore and Har- Mait!n precoded hot lb d -·111 Kennedy ' . lnUl a cool, gulltleao t'Oullne <i 0. OUt OOC(Oty make~ possible IUCh 1111gb widssproad belief that murder and violence?" aaked violence 11 not an occaslCila.l !'resident Johnson In amounc- Isolated tragedy, but Is lning the -lntment of a hlih- grained- perhapa lrreverslbblevel commission U> llody In the !ahrlc of American ll!o. violence In America- '"thil tra... Black power advoeate H. Rap gl.c phenomenon." Brown sBid it several mouths · These niell all spoke Wedlles; ago: day' in the nush ot diabelief that ·~tolenee Is aa American · as swept the natioo after the. cherry pie. •• assassination attempt upon Son. POI'ehologlots, oocto!oglot1, Hobert F. KelllfedY,. They apoko . educsoors, hlotorlans, clergyIn sorrow, but they spoke with men replying U> a · UP! survey reason and restraint. seemed to agree, They expressed the lncreaAnd IOJlte atatlatles seemed to WU.OO Family Quortet I .r ,·1'> I disposing 'or problems · by disposing or the people who cau.se the problema," said Alben BiilldUra, •a paychologlst and professor at iitan!ord University. national lUe," llild Arthur "I don't weep often, but !fcllloslnger Jr., the Pulitzer . Ulday, In thlo b,auu!ul sunshine, ·P$o winning hisU>rtan end an I wept lor my eounlry that has aids. U> tbe late Proslden(JOhn dscllned ao much In Its morliley F. Kennody, ' and aplrltuallty," said evanse. , list BUb Graham. uThe wh<,1le culture has "What in the nature of our changed the vlolenee syndrome people and the envtromneat or s.on, "'*" There were a lot or ,\ ' DoNALD G, COHEN United ProlllnternaUoool , "We ,are a vlolent.people with a violent hlsU>ry, and the lnotlnct lor Vloion~ has •pod Into the bloodstream' 'II oor Sl3lug., panicky. I By out, the flllbulance came and Ulok Kelllledy oot. Kelll1edy was lying on his bock. A e<q>le or - ' • were holding his • - ' " lollowlng. I heard 10111e thlngo that f 1 o u n d e d like tlreenckers. l'l<lple started yelling and feU to the IJ'QIIId. I feU down, too. l ii I people tried oo ~ him .., Bul others sbouted, "Gel him oot, get him to jail." After they carried the oupect ·• LOS ANQELES (UPI)- KennedY RniJhod speaking, shook a lI t6ll Fi~e · , lion- , Kelllledy , ·WI~, b1ug 11\ere. . He I 0: . C:ey ..... ~ For -· ~- Baptists Tum For Justice ACCEPTING CHECKS - Llndao,)o LI'<JOs, prealdelt or tho Toppers Plains- Chester Watar District, aceepta ehocks 11'1111 James T. McDorman, left, State Farmers Home Admlnlstra.. tlon Director, and Milton Roush,. Couuty FHA s..,.-vtsor I for the F11A 's loan portions ward CUlltructlon of tho rural water ayotem In Meigs and Allie"" counties. The chock lor the Melp sectloo was $987,000 and lor Athens Goou~Qo, fGSB,OOO. - Son- Uno! PllotQ. Bridge Work Bids Received CHARLESTON, W. VL (UP!) - Firms lrom Indiana and Mlllnesolll submitted low bids Wodnesd~Qr lor construction of tour piers and two abutments fo: 111 Ohio River bridge ot Point Ploao- ant. The State Road Commlullll said Allied Strocturli Stooi'l:o., Hammmd Ind., tlll>mltted aa estimate of $112,290 for oneplor and tile Ohio ahutmont and •12t.· 329 for another pier and !be Weot VIrginia abulment. AI Johnooo Coootructloa Co., !llmoapolis, Mlm., bid •1,311,. 160 lor the two piero to 'be erected In the Ohio Rlvor• .AI· Uod was the _...m low 11111dsr oarUer this week '!'" , ,. tlmate& were opened Cl1 lltnle- ' ;" tural llteel for · The SRC wiU a.tr _..,.cheo U> the Well VIQIDia lids <i lila brldp '"' Jllla 1L Marine Tom UDd . . �' . ... '. ., ~~~iildcU.onoo., TllllrlldiJ,Juno 6, 1988 ! . . ' \, "' ' ' l.· • ' TaBing 1'ill MelP ~ adlaol taoio- 11 PI'O\'fdtns tile oi!Jor servleea Jl!;l'elt, BI!.IY : 11ort<1, r~· Parker -arll:Uidtl.r Ja'ckaa. • ~·( ;rs '!Ill ailencl i IO.,....k '1)\!• ~~· will be ljaoded. COLUMBUS (lii'O Tho oslcl Wedllesdi\Y tile -rat D.c., train staUon. "VI fedora! trliiilng PI'Ofl'8111. ·• . . N~'fall..,.l4ditlonalliJ)Oiclal brelkdcnm of law 8lld order In The period ended In 1901 .when ,.cation II ~ ~' odu~itn· elais Will ' be !orln.ed IJalted - · be relllrnlng lhat ume period resembln tho Prealdent WilHam McKIDley ·-.u;; thla ..nuner. · In ·lllalgi CountY, Bowen laid. .. Ule - · conditione()( Ule lote 1800s In view fll t h e eurrent ....Utl.ons In tile coon- was killed by an American.IJom · Mello ~Octiii!IJ ~ HOwever; he foporll lho Title aaaasolnollon ()( Son. Robert try. l'llll all anarchist. "' SOhoolo ~ Boli.n alld VI Pt'oJram <( ira!Jibol spaCial Koomeolf, according to Dr, lUIGrimm noted the 1881aoaeoslMcKlnlo,y's death cauaod t h e the· 19 leocbeu wlil be Ml<lllod edileatlon teachers la·belng carmar Grimm, a Capital' Unlvor- oation <( President Jam~s Ger- se<ret service to be BSBII!DOd as lo .,....... ~ wl1b leo~ rlod out to qusJlty more teachIIIY hlllory pe()(esi!Ol'. fteld dramatized tile turmoil bo<lfguards lor !Uture U.S. presIng !Itt alow 1eomV era lor pesl~ wl!en tile·mmGrimm, the chairman of the that was to follow. Ga1;ield waa Idents. lllellllvoralt,yduNaeadt·lilo(n. ~ o! claalos lo conslclerobi.Y lllllvertlt,y'a history department, shot to deall! In a Waohlngton, Other violent OC<UreOces cllr. l!Ji. During llll·lilleniood. aaem- tn...,.sed. .. '· '. tns \he period, as noted by . • lnar will be held II which time Teachlrs Who will' be altelld· Grimm, were \he Ha,ymarket Despite the cance1111111 of the Memorial JloJ! parade In Rutlaati tile 10 will dliCUaothe ln8 the aunmer senlon at OhiO Square rlota, the Betlll...., due to tile weather, Rutland Pnst 467, Ameri~an Legion, went alleecl probl111111 ()( llo 1eomor tn Un!versllr lnelqde Ellen Wirth, Steel slrlke 8lld \he Pullman w!\h Ito aervices at cemeteries as p l · Melga Cout!Q' and the t,ypO ()( Sc8!ly Thelma Cl!lli• atrlke• Fourteen members and six o!llcers vialted tile Miles. Wr~Pt. pnigam Wblch might btae!lt him bell MJrgarlt Ello Le'olls ~ Tho pe()(essor asld \he coun- Danville, Salem center, Standish, and Midway Comstarioo ,,. ..,. _ moat. The -w!lllhMdevtlCIP Wllllain·==~·~K:Me:.~-.• .•• • • • try retumod to more normal ducted services after ft'hlch they were aened 1 eldcktD ~ at · a caa"M ~ lltUcb' tor the \low coodltlons lhroush the strong lhe post hall by auxiliary members. · learftll" l!nd tile IIOeOia8rl' tulia leaderllhlp <( Pres!- TheoPON·A Modod by l.eaellll"• In tho fteld dore Roosevelt. SPENDING A FEW days In Pnllleroy to visit !ormer nil-a ot spadal pcitllll. Tile commission's recommet~­ COLUMBUS (VPl) - The and classmate• Is Lawrence Edgar Lewis, Cohunbu& Moel!ng thla WNk, tile MO!p Ohio Crime Commission callod datlons wlll be presented to lhe The soo o! the late Addison and Orllla Leiria, he Ia ooe of a...n Cout!Q' lkiord of FAtcaUm en-.v lor moJor changes In legislature next year. children and bas a twin sister, Florence, who Is -uvtow In San mrodldo an-enlw!tiiOhlo Other RecommendatJons Ohio polletes, Including an enDiego, Callt , Unlverslt,y ·» provide a director Other recommendations called try Ill tile state iniD the law en. The lamlly lived on what was CHARLEs KNIGHT, 800 o!Mr. for tlte Title VIJII'OIP'am aa wall for wire • topping uoder court forcement lleld. Dutch Lane and later became and Mrs. Howard Knlgh~ near In a reDQrt to Gov. James A. jurisdiction, medical treatment Liberty Ave. lawrence ottend<Jd Chester, Is one ot 14 Ohio Unl· Rhodes, !he commission sald of chronic dntnks, more unJschool at COtlport 8lld tile former •erslt,y students who have been the state "DMlst aasume an ac- formi!J In I!I'antlng probatloo, Central School In Pomeroy. He named to plan and eoonllnato revisJon of the bond system, Imtive role in law enforcement.'' recalls that he am his sister activtUes tor the unlversU;y's - (Contlnuod lr<111 Pip' I) The eommissJoo recommend- proved salary scalt~a for enwere recelvedlntotheMlddleport homecomlrv weekend neil Oct ed a creetloo <( a bl.partiaan, forcement ofltcers and better Presbyterian Church In 1913 24 _ 26. Selection was announced ed, me serloo!llJ. lie ... awartby Srhan nlne-<nember Ohio Crime Com- rehabilitation of prisooers. when they were six years ald. by Robert M. Ruday, assistant In remarks to the oomrnlsalon mlsaioft with the same powers Blahara Slrhlii, 21, a Jofdanlan Lawrence has resided in CO- director of student affairs. Two juveniles were taken into Saxbe took issue with sheriffs ~ a grand jury and the crearefu&oe Who waa held lllder lumbus, Buc,vrus and Detroit custody late Wedneedoy night IIIII who are fighting the state's enttlm of a division of criminal tight securiiY guard In Los early this morning after a break- since leaving Pomeroy. For the LONG TIME COUNTY board Anploa Codnt,y Jail Dvo mUoa " i justice Ln the attorney general's ry into the law eofor cement past 38 years, he has been em<(!Ice to help the commission field, which has been tradition. Ing and entering aiSmlth'sHonda ployed as a butcher by n Colum- of education secretary, Mra. wu.. from the bolpltal w11ere Keanemo sargent, s~llod \he l c e df diad. II was not dladoaed ally reserved for local author- and Fiat Sales at Kanaup. 8lld localautborlties. bus packing comp1ny. ... One was apprehended by Pete cream and cake this week when whether Sirhan wao ln!ormod The cnmmlsslon, headed by ities. The Lewis family resided in Smith, who surprised the two \he board met. The oceaslon? 14 The state has no role In law Alt,y, Gen. WOllam B. Sube, the "old Seyfried proper()'" and The birt!Jday anniversary of her lmmedlatei.Y of \he senator's youth during the B&E and lhe otJ>. called lor a modernization of enforcement except in trafl'ic, dea\h. Lawrence recalls friends such /t. team ()( ... ,.,.......... the entire state aystem c1 crime but patterns ~ crime a r e er, who ran, waspickedupinMid- as Frances SchoU, Neva Davis, brother, Harold Rwsh, a memdleport by the Gallia Count,y Shorber o!the bmrd. prevention and of desltns with changing and spreading," Saxplckecl all but a tiny !ragmeat Dave Jackson ai'KI Leona Kohl. be sald. "We are oot trytns to ter s Department crime 8lld crimlnsls. ()( the bullet from K-ed)''• Lewis has two children - a Both boys, ooe 16 and the other OFf1ClALS OF Drew Webater put any of \hose local <(!leers The 25.member commission brain In a four.IJour operiucn. . son living in Memphis, Tenn., made no recommendations for out ol business. Instead we are 17, will be returned to their r&o- and a daughter in Cohunbus. In Poat 39, American Legloo - the But, the oenator'a condl1lon 1JU1 controllqlslatlon In lhe r&- trying to help them by bringing spective counties for prosecution the near future he wi11 be visl~ organiution responsible tor the clw!&ed Utile \hl'llUgh the 1111' in juvenile courts. The 16-year. bulletin board or servicemen near 8lld rdgbl until be !lnally ·~ porl bUt urged mandstory lm- all law enforcement closer toing his sister, Florence, In San \he lllalga Coonty Courthouse old is from Lorain and the 17prlaonment ol. any person who gether, to )rovide better tools Diego, an.d hls son in Memphi~ report they have access only to suecwnbed. year.oJd o! MlddleporL has a gun In his pessesslon auch as central laboratories "lie wu nat able to OU!Id Entry to tile Smith firm was names of servicemen entering the back up tissue after the tnuma while commlttlns a mlsdemeon- and help to coroners to mention II!RS. ZUELEUA SMITH wUI arme;d forces after Jan. 3, 1964. gained by takl!w broken glusout a few of the 1tdngs we need." or. of lui lll&ht and the JIOII'eery · or a cracked wirx:low, reaching observe open house ather trailer Those who entered he!Ore that home from 4 to 8 p. m. Saturday time IIIII served at least!OOdays IIIla morning," asld FroB< \hrough andunlocklngthewlndow ' Manldewicz, Keraed;r'a preas 0 fl S Nothing was reported missing. • ond Sunday. The gleaming trailer !rom \he Jan. 3, 1946, date are TM man of the hour wantl hi• wateh to secrelory Who made lhe <(llclal / Deputies said both boys admit- stands on W. Main st., Pomeroy, oot ovallable lor listing, but are keep bini potted on tht date u .well u By llnllod Press lntematlonsl spesldng o! violencotfn Ameri- ted the B&E. They had hitch- where the Smith home ft'as lo- ellglble. Names of such servlc~ death IIIKIUicemeat. tbc ~e. Juat a glance ttlla you allKenn""'' aon, Joseph, 16, LOS ANGELES- Fronk Man- CO: hiked to Gallipolis and slq>pedat cated before it was razed. men are to be sent to the post at was at his bedside with hla and tells .Nl abOut you. Wear the klewtez, Sea Hobert F. Kenne. "We are a violent people With \he Skyline Lanes bowling alley PomerO)'. Meantime, relatives molher and aunt. Bulova wonder watch that k~p d,y's press secretary, telling ~ a violent history, and the The Jiyear~d who got • .;. or such servicemen are exterl1ed Named For Brolllar tile senator's death: Instinct lor violence has seoped when a shot was fired thembed ·you from wonduin&. apologies. It Is a situation beyond Joseph, named for Kamt<l1'• •1fe was oot able to build into the bloodstream of our back to Middl~rt where he was control of the post fslher 8lld tile - · eldest back up tlsa~e atter the trauma national life." picked up. brolher Who wa·o klllod In a ()( los! night and the surgery craah In D!repe dllrlng plane President WASillNGTON lhla morning. • World War II, Informed the two Johnson, calling '"' Americans ::::::~~~::::~:::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::....:~·::=::-;{~· • MASON ·~ An 1a.bole mlnl· ' ather . ~ Kllld.., ~7, MASON - Dallas B. QJbbs, • LOS ANGELES-J<Ibn 11. to cUrb violence: IIIII Robert Jr., 13, Who wvro uLet us, tor God's sake,' abire gol! course has been 32, Hartford, passed away ear· .; Wlitdner, proprietor of a hsalth (Continued !rom p, ge I) el sewl!ere In the boapltal. completed here across the resolve to live under the law." ly today In Cabeii-Hontlngton Hos. rood llore wl!ere Sirhan Blshlra ' lncludtns kllltnss, physical asAlso at lila bedside wu highway from the Pnmeroy - pltal to become \he \hird !atall· Srhan 110J'ked, doscriblng wily saults, verbal aasaultl and Kemeoll''• brother, EdWard; hll IMIIAISAIO« "At:" lllaoon bridge 8lld wlll be open ty ri the one - car accident m -17 jtwels. Aula· he thought the accused assassin harmful pr.mts. IIIIUC. Waterproof•. staters, · Mrs. Sleilllen Smith \hls Friday at 6 p.m. lhot Sen. Robert F, Kennedy: Mlll St., jus! inside \he Middleswe., second hind, Youth Exposed Clltll'lr window. IIIII PliriJ>la Lawford, and his The course, to be known as port corporation llmlts, on May Ml lhlnl< he did lhls for hll Applltid ...Urs, hi· "The most Impressionable brolller4n..law and ........., Vista Miniature Golf Course, 111111011 dill Ud GAUGES - Gslllpolls, 1.2.1 COI.Iltry, not necessarily this 31. membera ol. ~ nation, tbe hnds, SIIIIIIIU eountry. ,, Is owned by VIrgil Lewis, Dot8lld 23.9 rW111n8 44 teet of ron. Gibbs, who reported]y suffer- youth of Amerleo, can often be !DOMliOf. StopheR Smllb, 8lld llttl t71.. ' ,' ers; Pl. Pleasant, 25.60; Pome~ tle FerguiOD, Carrie Lewis ed a fractured frontal alnus and found viewing cartoons wl!ere MII!I'. WilHam McCormack <( Whtntyou know what rnakes a watch ~ ~iei, you'llgi~ :a Bulcwa and Danny Kerns, parbters. NEW YORK- Artlllr Sdllesln- roy-l\lason, 24.20; Hinton, 2.10 dlalocalod hlp, had been trJIII&.. violence Is being perpetrated at St. Pllrick's CoiiJedral In Naw pr Jr., Pullt2or Prize winning falling; Kanswha Falls, >.60 fallferred from Veterans Memorial about \he rate ()( me vloleat York. Hospital to tile Huntington hoa. incident every 50 seconds," Otto blllorlan IIIII an aide to tile late Ing; Charleston, 19.30 rising; When aakod for the eauae ()( death, Manklew!cz .' Prelldont John F. Kennedy, London, nmnlng one hall-loot of pltal June 4. Court St. Pomeroy asld. replied: "I llon't to talk roUers; Marmet, running three· The other victims in the crash Schlesinger, a close hiend ol. lbout that.,, fourths c:l a loot; and Winfield, were David M. Fields, 20, POme- Robert KennedY, spoke Wednesronnlng 4 teet. roy, reported the driver d the day at commencemll'lt exercicar lhat struck a llone wall ses for . 48 doctors! grawates at near the top o! .Middleport Hill," tho Clcy Universlcy ()( New and Georgia L. PUllins, 39, Mid· York. dleport. He callllfl lhe American Also injured in the crash were people "tile moot lri!IIU>bw on . Vernon Rizer, 18, Hartford, who thla p)anet... was taken to Holzer Hoapilal "We are a frlgtd:enin,g people 8lld later transferred to a Co- beeause we have alrea<IY In tlda lumbus hospital; Jemy Jlysell, de..W, murdered the two of our 33, Mlddlepert, a petlent at Hol- citizens (President Kemeoll' IIIII zer Hospital, end Ray Junior Dr. Martin Lutller KID& Jr.) Roush, 19, Rt. 2, Racine, who was Who pr&-emlnently - r e treated and relealllld by Veterano the -ld 18 \he embocllmluls Memorial Hoapilal. Rizer earli- ()( American Idealism- and beer """ reported In rritlcal COD- caose last lll&ht - trted to dltion. murder a third. Gibbs' bo<IY was taken to FOlie"II fa almost as If a primsl oms Funeral Home In Maaon curse has been fixed oo our where arrangements are pendlns. nation, We are a violent people a violent bllk>ry' 8lld the Instinct for viol011ce bao soaped DIVORCE SOUGHT A petition lor dlVO<ce has been Into \he bloodstream ()( our Died In lllalgs Councy COOU!Ion natlonalltfe." there Pleas Court by YYOilJIO Marie Wells, Rt. 1, Long Bottmn, ru10n moJW and moJW againat John R. Wella, same ad- 1 dress. The plaintiff charges pe!lpl.skop at VIllage gross nedecl o! dut;y and .,._ TRAINS ROLLING ' treme cruelty. No minor chilPARIS (UPX) - Trains and dren are tnvolved. Phannlcy. ~pt and · subways rolled again ard buses returned to Paris streets -.v .complete p~ptlon SQUAD CALLED The Sweetwt Things ti . set the wheels of the strUi~ The Pomeroy emergency oquad Mrvlce JWasonable French economy WrniJW answered 1 call Wodnesclay to \he . . slo•wly alter 19 days altho most Rollin Dill hmte oo Kerr st., disastrous tleup in the nation's !rom where Mrs. DUl, who had b&0!11' 59N. 2nd Aye, ,. . . ' history, come Ul, waa taken to 111e Ewlllg Vf2.5S60 •. ,j\. •. ,.. ' PRESENTS ootabllabmont where she wu MIDDLEPORT 11 •' ·' trons!erred to an ambulance and '"· ' ' Parts of the Appian Way, removed to Holzer Hospllal. ' . 1rtiCI'l~ .' . 2,IJOO.y e a r • o I d Roman hl&h· . . ·f ·. , . " ,\ way, are still In use today. •do! ,...,...'Ill "'-cher• Commission Urges alcnr y_,, Ba.;.,, Enforcement Powers. llery lmpprtant Pop! Juveniles Are Held ' I' InB&E \ \I ~· .i \-' Qu ,.,'It.- ' ,. .. • .:r ·" tes 0 Kennedy' Death . ,f 'I '1 1 .violence ' .. ... Still Blocked Yltt, Dudley's ftorld PLEASANT .p,a.ls .. In big" it low flnt .order of bullnan .·'-' ui .. y;u, ntxt THE INK SPOTS ,lPPE.ARING JUNE 22 OM.Y DINE e DANCE e ENJOY ~~~~. RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED NON PHONE 67~1611 . PLEASAN'l.POINT RESORT . ·'·· Jli~ncu THEOCYOTI:P DAlLY SENTINEL ·ro INn!IPJ' tw' MEIG!iollill.o\.Q AU:A IIICHAIDII, OWDI.I'\IILMIEI t:IWI•III'TIIIIMNII.&allr Fullliiii!M dill)- --at !;atwflt 11f 'n.. . eil•lpiiW•a •C.nc~J Tuft • CamltiCifll · ...... ;· Plu• AV1rlety of Chell-. TOMATO PlANI'S r.tl-1 111h...U.I.. rlpftJIIII..IIte V... un~lll.(:tllu"-•, IK.. u a.. ,... Yllrll Cltr, Nn Ywk, Soi>l<riglltn t ... t: Dllltel'lll 1tiJ Cll'"t' will,_ •t~llalilk :q ~-.. 1111' . . -1 - , _ ~ lhlllfl ...... llllb litollJIIII Ollet,. . . . . . !lilx !I!Or.u.&, $S.IU, nr.. ....... tuL .. . . _ lloooU: ..........,.... ~ E•• 41• -m. .. Ullll, • ,.1 , ,M Ohio! ~· ~•ltl' Nllltt~lrw~.ne~ lil., ~. Ohio, ut•. •••-• 01'" P~ouM H)-list,~~~~ 1'1MM .WilT, lilo:ond rlala liD~ MW 11 ~. abll: 0... ""-h fi,M. It MaUl 0. ,_. IIUII. !111 .._..~ tLJ$. '"'"'........... SilhtrljHloll ,..,~• llld .... . . , .,....... ... ... .., .. , .. . ' .-. MIDWAY MARKET • ' I ' ' • ••• ' 4 • ' '• . I - . • I ihii·N·,\TI BIIYI pitching wbo can hold the (UPO - Johnny . \hinka tho Cincinnati 'R.,ts are abl!"l ready to string 1!>~\!',!f -.!' .!~w _victories. o\hor lenoe with acore · . E !de eatcher~aoptlmism ·lnim · the three· hitter eel. ' Nnlan. pitched Wodnesdll,)' · . a't·llje Redo buried IIJ• IiF•'f~ 10~. i'~Gary end Jim Maloney ~~:!" take their regular t;§JI:;Ind George Culver and ~rry Arrigo pitching aooc1 bsll; wt're /r:~ ~ wln ~- lot of "'"eo, ' prell!Cted Bench. . '10ut 'hltlero are going to he . re relaxed knowing we got .. . . . . . . . loom. They won't eJqJOr· the preosure !bat eomes knowing you've got to " a lot of runo,'' Bench add. Nolan, sidelined lhe ftrst alx weeks of \he seasoo wl1h arm trouble, limited \he Phlladelohla Phllllea to three hits I" alx !!!· nlnga In hla seaeondebut laotFr1day when he notched hlo !!ret victory. · , Second COOsocut!ve Win He made It two In a row Wednesday lll&ht 8lld will try · lor number three next· Monday . Af.ant4' against the CUba In Chicago. Belore heading lor the Wlnd;y Gli.Y, the Heda have a weekend date wl\h \he 91. Lollis Cm:dlnal• aj Crosley Field beginning Fri. day lll&ht, wileD Maloney will -~ \)lck Hughes. •T<XIY Pore• 8lld Lee May aoekod homera ao the Redo, expl.,ung lor sb: In the D!thlnnlnS, po!mded three Brave hurlers for 12 ' hits willie taalng Phil Nlek. ro; will! hla fourth loss against five victories. 111ay . was a lost.mlnute replacement at ftrst baoelor Fred WhlUield. SL . Some 15 minute• \x.ro..., the game Whlllleld otru$ a match In tile cl.ubhouse. A piece ()( phosphoruo iiew IJ!td hls right eye, stlcldng on t"!J pupll. He was treated by DC I/OI!sld Lyle lllld. It later ~cod hi would be sldellnod &!least lor several do,ys, • . Another eye exam!jJation wao scheduled today, • -J. 1 Famed Six, Nolan struck out' six arid walked two going the I'OOlle Wednesday night. - ·· ' "I was really proull of him," asld Rod pitChing eoach Mtil Harder. u'I'he game hal to help Gary In a lot of wayi. II will Clo ' "*" 1 Nolan Continues Comeback ::-:~::. ~ :ide~c: :~ ~ '' , By VqO SJ'El,LINO i HI.!'! ~rt• Wrlt.r Gali"Nolorl, a star at" 18 and a IIOI'O.armod c,JeotlClll mark at 19, fl now .makln&: a .. eomebock" at'lhe age ot20. Nolan 1111ddfnl.y developed iniD one jlf- the moot surprising pltci)Oro In lho Natlonlt League last- -MaSDD as a teen-apr. Lees than a year alter hll «raduatlon lrof!!, hlst! acbool, Nolan worked hlo ,wq .~ jhe Rods' otarilnS rotaJfoll laat,Apr!l 8lld went oo to ~oi" a U.S record while pltcblng more lnntnso than lll\1' oilier Rod plteher- 227. But Nolan came <1oom with a oor~ arm In oprin£ training, II'~ sidelines for sb: weeks at \he rtait ()( the 8lld his career seemed In Jeopardy. II now !Dilks Uke Nolan, who turned 20 on MJIJ' 27, Is on \he way, back. Ho pitched a three· hit : l)lllout lor hla second strallllli :Vjctory In his IOcond atart Frldo.Y lll&ht a• the ClnOimatt Roda poo.uided the Atlanta Braves 10~. Soine·Bsd Moments "I ftgared I was too yaung to be w.-shed . '«) &I a major leaauvr,'• Nolan grimed, ft 1 dld worr,y a bl~ thoufll>, Enough to start aev!ng m,y 1D011417. I put a lot In the bank during lhooe weeks I waa idle, But rm as Dies Thursday • Peace Parley " _.,_ B,y United Press lntotnatlonsl American League Goessler Jewelry Stort I -......... Standings River Gauges '\ .... ~ ...... Dallas Gibbs t ~·ff:. !_ . J. You've Got a with Time and Date Watches byBulova . ' I ' . ·) Kennedy :• ~ ,., ~~d~Win,~·pre,pare For ' ~ l.' .... ... ·,:. . Meig.~: Tef.!~ll,ers Returning? 'j• ~('• . \ f·'. ' .\ ___...~ D · t: e Bsl W. "L, ' :':• . \Ill 19 ·, ·2· 21 .sq 22 26. 25 25 26 23 26 2S 28 cnnftdent as ever oow." Elsewhere In the National League, New York edged 91fcago 4.:.!, Philadelphia beat san Francisco 2.. 1, Loa Angele1 nipped p(ttsburgh 2.1 In 10 tnntnss, and st. Louis beat Houalon 3.1 lor Ita elghlh straight victory. Tony Perez droVe in four runs for the Redl to take Over th8 National League RBI lead with 34 In \he rout o1 AUanta. Perez had a two-run single during the slx-run !lflh lnnln8 'ami a tworun homer In U•e sixth Inning. Lee MJIJ' &lao homered lor the Rods. Win Elgh\h straight · l)rlando Cepeda singled l.,me Curl Flood with the tle.IJresldng run In the elgh\h lnnln8 oa the Cords opened up a 2'h game lead In the race by extending YankeeS ffi • 17·I Victory Pet. GB .jW ... ,58C! ·2'h Cl land .577 ~ MhljBo' ee•aola ,510 6 Bo.... .490 7 Oakland .~9 8 New York .451 9 Calltorn!a 2~ 29 .142 9'h Chlca!ll> 21 28 .429 10 Waoidnetort 21 29 .420 I01h ~ Wednelday'1ReJU1ts Cl~ellllld 1, Chicago 0, night Washington 3 Oakland I, night Jlalttmore 7 California I, lll&ht New York 7 Minnesota 2, night Detiolt 5 Boston 4, night Triday'a Probable Pitchers (AII1'1meo EDT) Ditrolr · (!t)&rml 4~ at BOalon (Stanee 2-1), 1:30 p.m. ,·..M!Meooti (Boawell 4~ at Nlllr York (Talbot 0-6), 2 p.m, Chleago ll'lsher 1-3) at Clnellllld (Slobert 6-4), 7:30 p.fit. Oaklllllll ' :.L~ ~Uorn!a 2~ (llobaon con.p. ....,, at 8:o5 5-5) at · Baltimore (llrabellder 4.2), 8 (Brunet p,lJ!. · :· Frldar'• Game.a ciavellllld at DeiJOf~ nlllltt ~dirt at Wallh 2, twl..Ught ~and at Bslt ~· twl-nlght Clllf .. at New Yoi'k' 2, twi<tlght CI~J- at BoatonJ.IIl&ht ) Nalltlllal i::e.... ' I!'; L, Pet. GB so 21 .588 25 21 .>43 2'h rr 24 .529 a Franclaeo 27 , 25 ,511 . 3W Angil!ea 2,8· 26 •U9 3\l 25 24 .510 I 25 .500 flh 27, .Mil 7 21 ,Gil 8\'l .2'1 .tl3 3\l lhelr wtm!ng streak to elght.longeot In lhe NL tbls seaeon. LorrY Jaster went eight lnntnss to gel the victory. cteOn Jones' second double ol the goine highlighted a thre&nm llf\h Inning as \he Meta beat the Cubs. Tom Seaver, who left tho game In tho eighth aller complalning of a muscle spasm In hls 11e!t aide, got the win. WoodY Fryman scattered six hits to·bpost his record to 8-4 as Philadelphia nipped San Francisco. Qaylor Percy. 6-3, gave up two runs In \he first ton~ one urlea;rned. Wlllle Mays hlt his loth homer loading off the second for the Giants' only run. MJIJ'O now has >71 homers in his career. Loa Angeles scored an unearned In the 10111 IMina to nip Pittsburgh. Wes Parker singled with Zoilo Versalles oo first base 8lld two aut to slort the wiMing PiliJ'• Blll Singer allowed six hits to get the win while AI McBel!' gave up the same number of hlts and took the Joss. PRAYERS OFFERED The Yankees jumped Into the . KIAMESHA l A K E, N, Y, lead in Middleport Hoys' League (UPI)- Heavyweights Joe Fraplay Wednesday evening, sport- zler and Manuel Ramos, both or lng a 2..0 record at the end oC whom are preparing Cor their \he first week with a 17·1 romp t!Ue fight In Madlsoo !ljuare over the Braves called after 4 Garden on June 24, took time Innings on the 10-nin rule. out Wednestla.v to orav for the Terry Pickens' opened 011 the critically wounded Sen. Robert mound Cor the winners, gave up F. Kennedy. a Orst luning single to Bachner, Frazier, who · shar~s part o! got a nosebleed in \he second ,\he heavyweight t!Uo .wi\h Inning and was replaced by RoJ>. Jimmy Ellis, prayed In \he ,ble Harrla. :,Hart;la.oi'Jlfr:!~ middle · ()(, .\he · ring. at \he ball OnlshJ~, up~ sl,_ COOcord ·- t while R~mos, IIJ4r·· gle In tli8 iourth 'ii;'M,' · averi MWI!an ·· champion, · did tha porL same at his · Gro8tln8er's Yank hitters were Steve Pick- train!.. base. ens three singles, Da\oe Tyree two triples and a single, chris Fight Results Miller two singles, Terry Plcft.. 117 United Press International ena and Woocly Call each a sinTOKYO (VPX) - ! Flghttns Hagle, and Keith Little a single 8lld rada, 126, Tokyo, outpointed 3-rtm homer in the second inning. The Redlegs lb't evening also Dwlght Hawkins, 124, Loa defeated the Indians 15-a In an- Angeles (10). ---1 other game called alter !oor ln. LAS VEGAS, Ne>. (UPI)ning&. No details were disclosed, Peter Gonzales, 129, San Diego, Yankees 930 5-17 12 0 C~lf., declsloned Rene Maclss, Braves 010 x- 1 2 1 128, Los Angeles (10). T. Plckena, R. Harris (2) and Call. s. lavender and Lowery. REGINA, Sask. (UPO George Chuvalo, Toronto, outpolnlod Jean Claude Roy, Montreal (t2). Heav'iolgtJts. fa strong enough lor nln~ Innings." · Harder and Reds , MBQuger Dave Brlatol checked wi\h Nolan from 1he seventh ' lnnilt_g on about his arm cond!ti<lt. 14 He was tired," said Hamler, "But o111er than that, he felt all right." 11 1 figured holding him down to 110 pltches," said ar:lstol, "but he finished the gam e with 111." Pirates Get ' 7 in Fifth The Pirates scored '&Ill their runs in the nru-. inning Wednes-day while defeating \he Tigers 1-4 in a Pomeroy Boys' League game. Andy Vaughan had pit~hed a two-hit shutout fur Edgar Abbott's Tigers for tour innings but the Pirates erupted in the fifth. Vaughan walked four bat-. ters aOO the Pirates got three hits good lor 7 runs. J. D. Story, who relinved Mdy English on \he hill, · pllched strong Cor the winner• ;ard also produced a three-run d•ouble In the fifth. Other Pirate hitters were Danny Stone a double "nd single arxl Mike Nesselroad and Sarver each a single. Tiger hitters were Bill Mar· shaD a pair or singles and C. MarshaJI and Andy Vaughan a single each. [flglish pitched th(J first Coor innings Cor the Pirntes before being relie~d by !jlory.·CO,.. bined \hey'11£JN<! "Yilllcr lssl!ed eight walks. C. MarsHall relieved Vaughan in the firth and between them they struck <kit eight and walked six. A stsndout play o! the game was when Danny Stone 1!118de an oot. standing play at :;hortstop for George Nesselroad''s Pirates. Tigers 20 0 400 - 4 4 I OO·O07x - 1 5 0 Pirates Vaughan, Mars.hall (5), and White. English, ~;tory (4) and Nesselroad. Redlegs P1ate Roberts 'Hurls Thr~~· muer:... " -., ' The nln\h annual Kyget CroOk Little League Toomament will begin on Jul1 6. All teams lnll!rostod In playi!JIIn tile tournament this year must send ln the team n1111e and team roster no later than JWie 20• Team name and team rosters s~ould be sent to Bill lllobbord, Ohio Valley Electrle COrporation, P. 0. Box 81, Galli· poll&, Ohio, 45631. No teams wUI be accepted 'alter June 20, according to Hubbard. I :·:~;;;;;;;~,-:;:;::::::::::;::;::::::::·:·::::::o·:::·:·:·:·::;...;-:·;-;-;::*:~;;::~:::;::::~::;:.;:;:=:::;::-=::::;;x::;:-«;:;:-~< :~..;:::;~;.;:!·~::;:;:~;:::::-;::;.;.:;:;:; ~~:;:~: ~:;::::.;.:::~::..;.;.:=:.?.:*:::::.:::::«::?$:::»~::::~:;:;:::<:+ ,, ;o, • :.:.~ Orioles' JohnsOJl Hits Grand Slam UP! ~rts Writer Dave Johnson's call for a "medlc" was waved aft by a toul!h ex-Marine Who knows the value o( oombat..tested men. D-llliJ' plus 24 years !lnd.o B~tlmore Oriole Manager Hank Bauer In another kind of battle, where the stakes are hlgh and a sustained attack could mean another American League pennant to the grizzled veteran. Bauer aclmowledged Johnson's plight, created when the Baltimore second baseman was hlt on the hand tn a recent Bolton series and Injured tt further doring the fourth Inning Wodneaday night when be tagged Csll!orn!a's Roger Repoz trying to stretch a 1ingle into a dooble. But the situation was critical. The Orioles had 1he bases 4oaded \he next lmtns and Johnson was up. He leaned toward the dugout and asked Bauer if he wanted somebody to pinch hlt lor him. The Baltimore manager shrugged him off and Johnson proiJllt]y bellod the ball Into the right field seats for the Cirst grand slam homer ol his career. It helped beat California 7-1. Stengel's Rules '~1 had to tell Bauer I was hurting," Johnson e·xplalned. "Last year I got into the doghouae when r tried to hide • back injury. Bauer told me at the time that he was a stengel disciple and Casey couldn't stand It if a guy plliJ'ed wl\h an injury and didn't report it." Johnson's homer was his COI.UMllUS (UPI) - t'o,r· a!tn ~'wltli , mer Columbul Cetltral IIIith Jim •O'Toole ·· ' School athlete Dave Roberta felt tile Bravos' II)IOd. In the series !lnale 1, "I had m,y best ,.. tile year tonight," oc!d \he JO!• 1 AMjllllCANS COMPE'It • '·' pltehar Who a~ • lhre&CARDIFF, " Wa!os- ·.,roPJ>hlt JIIAtllJUI over U., Amerlcana" split their ~ Braves In ~matlonal J.o"4"" Wednesday at the Qat~ .• action Wedllesclay nlghl.· · Roberta, who played-bueboll q.unt,y lawn tennis ~ lhlpl. IIIII baaketball at tho local high Tom Edel!soo ()( Bi~, ae~; waa bockod up by a sinCall!, advanced to tile" lliinldft. s!• run In \he elgiJth Inning ato by boating Len llrllie:l'· ' <II tits! proved to be the margin of Auatralla 8~, 6-1. Blll'l')'m !oat v!c:ll>ry In \he I~ game. to Dave Smith ()( Auotrslla 6~, · The run eame when Chris CaMlzzaro singled home Manny 1~. 1-0 wileD he Jill! clurlnc tho lhlrd sol. Ssngutllen In a baseHoaded oltuatlon. Tho wln kept Columbus In lho LARGE PAYOFF tltlck ()( lho International BOSTON (UPl) &dfolk League pennant race, Just one Downs psld off on a $1,059 p.mo behind the league~eadlng perfects W e d n e 1 d a. y whea Tuledo Mud Hens, Who disposed Friendly Ghost 8lld B!zcocho ()( ~racuae 3..2 In Ulnntnsa at ran one-two in the fifth race. Toledo. The wlmer psld $77.00, 23.10 Frank Kreutzer was the loser 8lld 11.60. Blzcocho psld $1UO In \he a!falr, dropping his sea- 8lld 8.60. Rl- 'j. \ 117 GARY KALE ' MeLaln Wlna Nlntlt Denny McLain won hlo nlnlh game against a single loao aa he received three Innings of hitless relief rrom Daryl PatteriOD. Detroit gained the vielor7 wl!en Boston's sure-baDded shortstop Rico PetroeellJ threw away a sevenlh -Inning dooble pill,)' grounder 8lld allowed Dick McAullffe to score all the way from first. Jose Cardona! broke wt o! a one-lor.27 slump with a secondInning single to bring home Cleveland catcher Duke Simi wl\h the only run of the game. Chleago, plagued by one-run lo1ses this &eaiOfl, waa limited to six hlto sl Stan WU!Iams picked up his !ourih victory of 1he year. Frank Howard, Washington's Paul BunyaneSCJie s I u g g e r, drove in all the Senators' runs against Oakland wlth a two-run homer, hls 21st 8lld a single. Howard also doubled to raise his batting average to .3>9. CarnUo Pascual benefited from the Howard fireworks, wim1ng his !lith game agalnsl three losses. Joe Pepitone, hitting .464 wlth men on base since hls return to the Yankse lineup on May 25, drove In six runs with a I!I'nnd slam homer and a triple. Harmon Klllebrew and Tony Oliva hit back~-baek homen in the fifth liming tor Millleaota' s only runs. Mel St:otUemyre railed his record to 7-4 and Dean Chance's mark was lowered to 4-7. -... U0/7.00 $17.45 1 13 lltll:hflll plla Utrod ... 11 tiM aiel tlrt ! fourth of the season and kept second place Baltimore 21h games behind Detroit in \he standtnss. Curt Molton also homered for the Orloles as Jim Hardin pitched a stroni five. hitter for hie seventh win in nine decl&ions. The Oriole righthander, who was 8-3 with Baltimore last suason, threw only 10 breaking pitches for strikes as he ·famed eight batters. Tom Satrlano spelled his shutout with a seventhiming homer. Detroit edged Boston S-4, Cleveland nipped Chicago 1-0, Washington rapped Oakland 3-1 and New York roulod Minnesota 7-2 in other American League kames. All-Stars ® . :. :· ...· .. ·,·,· . · ' How VITAMIN B-2 guards your health! "'Oh. ol~ here romn a «:OU• pie of live onetl" Four in J?ifth ·, :~ ·, A blg !ourih )Ming gave the Redlegs a 7..3 wln over the An.. gals In the op entng game ()( International League standings 117 United Press lnlemational Pomeroy Pee ll'ee League plliJ' W L'. Pet. GB Tueaday, With the s«~re 2-1 at the end Toledo 27 19 : .587 <( 4¥.1 lnnlnga, ~ne Redlega came Columbus 21 15 .583 I Loulovllle 23 18 .561 l'h up wl\h lour 111111 to put \he game on lee In spite of a sixth Rochester 21 17 .553 2 frame threat by the Angels. Butrelo 22 22 :500 4 Getllng hila for lhe Redlegs Richmond 19 25 1432 7 were T13lor, two doubles; A. lacksoovlllo 19 26 :422 7'h Seth, \hree slnules, 8lld B. Seth liiYracuse 15 25 .375 9 8lld B. Browning, eaeh a single. Wedne~•• Results For the Angels, Coodt, Harrio, Toledo 3 liiYraeuae 2, night, 11 Sml\h 8lld Souhll>¥ singled. Innings, Tll,71or !amedl 14 lor the Rods Buffalo 6 Rocbeater I, night (at while Smith struck out eigiJt lor Nlagoro Fallo) the Angels. Th<' Mots won the Columbus 1 RlcluJI<md 0, lll&ht ather game by a !or!elt when l.oll!svllle 1; Jacksonville 0, Raelne !ailed 1<1 Deld a team. night ~..: : Father'• Day Useful Gifts All D1d1 Will Appreciate .... SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS by ARROW ..." This vitamin prevents eyes from be· coming sensitive to light and helps to keep the •kin in a healthy condition. It works together wi1h the other 8 vitamins. ASI ABOUT OUR SPECIAL ON VIT AIINS OPEN DAILY 1:00AM te .10:00 PM AL Sundoy 10:30 AM Oj~l SPORT IINITS and GOLF SIURTS. CotW,.s, Banlon & Decton !o< hls fun In \he PAIRI BOATING PICNICS SWDOIIING CAMmiG RERMUDA SHORTS Plaids, checksJ IIIII solid col· ora.' ' Perman- flS!IINn REI:REJmilN 7 erit,...oa. 1" ST!IAW HATS, SPORTHA'CS IIIII CAP!j bN'ortla ' FATHERS DAY· JUNE 16 to 12:30 PM ollll SLACKS 5:00 te 9:00 PM Perma-Presa, dacron and wool woralecl. II.Y J aymar and H - . The best in alae~• and be deserves It Wayne Swisher, Ho..,ld Lohoo, Charlet Persinger ond Kennoth McCullough are your friendly phar- mocl51o ot Swisher llld LohM Rexall Drugs. They SOCKS IIIII JIFFY SUPPERS BY~ JOCKEY IJllibERWEAR BILLFOLDS AND JEWELRY MEN'S GIFTS BY SWANK l\lllN•s TOILETRIES BY J,\ljE EAST 11aw low proscription pricM and prompt ......... ond discount drug prl<*i Mven doyo a week. Let liS serve you for oil your pnl!cription orid noecls. ~· q • i �' . ... '. ., ~~~iildcU.onoo., TllllrlldiJ,Juno 6, 1988 ! . . ' \, "' ' ' l.· • ' TaBing 1'ill MelP ~ adlaol taoio- 11 PI'O\'fdtns tile oi!Jor servleea Jl!;l'elt, BI!.IY : 11ort<1, r~· Parker -arll:Uidtl.r Ja'ckaa. • ~·( ;rs '!Ill ailencl i IO.,....k '1)\!• ~~· will be ljaoded. COLUMBUS (lii'O Tho oslcl Wedllesdi\Y tile -rat D.c., train staUon. "VI fedora! trliiilng PI'Ofl'8111. ·• . . N~'fall..,.l4ditlonalliJ)Oiclal brelkdcnm of law 8lld order In The period ended In 1901 .when ,.cation II ~ ~' odu~itn· elais Will ' be !orln.ed IJalted - · be relllrnlng lhat ume period resembln tho Prealdent WilHam McKIDley ·-.u;; thla ..nuner. · In ·lllalgi CountY, Bowen laid. .. Ule - · conditione()( Ule lote 1800s In view fll t h e eurrent ....Utl.ons In tile coon- was killed by an American.IJom · Mello ~Octiii!IJ ~ HOwever; he foporll lho Title aaaasolnollon ()( Son. Robert try. l'llll all anarchist. "' SOhoolo ~ Boli.n alld VI Pt'oJram <( ira!Jibol spaCial Koomeolf, according to Dr, lUIGrimm noted the 1881aoaeoslMcKlnlo,y's death cauaod t h e the· 19 leocbeu wlil be Ml<lllod edileatlon teachers la·belng carmar Grimm, a Capital' Unlvor- oation <( President Jam~s Ger- se<ret service to be BSBII!DOd as lo .,....... ~ wl1b leo~ rlod out to qusJlty more teachIIIY hlllory pe()(esi!Ol'. fteld dramatized tile turmoil bo<lfguards lor !Uture U.S. presIng !Itt alow 1eomV era lor pesl~ wl!en tile·mmGrimm, the chairman of the that was to follow. Ga1;ield waa Idents. lllellllvoralt,yduNaeadt·lilo(n. ~ o! claalos lo conslclerobi.Y lllllvertlt,y'a history department, shot to deall! In a Waohlngton, Other violent OC<UreOces cllr. l!Ji. During llll·lilleniood. aaem- tn...,.sed. .. '· '. tns \he period, as noted by . • lnar will be held II which time Teachlrs Who will' be altelld· Grimm, were \he Ha,ymarket Despite the cance1111111 of the Memorial JloJ! parade In Rutlaati tile 10 will dliCUaothe ln8 the aunmer senlon at OhiO Square rlota, the Betlll...., due to tile weather, Rutland Pnst 467, Ameri~an Legion, went alleecl probl111111 ()( llo 1eomor tn Un!versllr lnelqde Ellen Wirth, Steel slrlke 8lld \he Pullman w!\h Ito aervices at cemeteries as p l · Melga Cout!Q' and the t,ypO ()( Sc8!ly Thelma Cl!lli• atrlke• Fourteen members and six o!llcers vialted tile Miles. Wr~Pt. pnigam Wblch might btae!lt him bell MJrgarlt Ello Le'olls ~ Tho pe()(essor asld \he coun- Danville, Salem center, Standish, and Midway Comstarioo ,,. ..,. _ moat. The -w!lllhMdevtlCIP Wllllain·==~·~K:Me:.~-.• .•• • • • try retumod to more normal ducted services after ft'hlch they were aened 1 eldcktD ~ at · a caa"M ~ lltUcb' tor the \low coodltlons lhroush the strong lhe post hall by auxiliary members. · learftll" l!nd tile IIOeOia8rl' tulia leaderllhlp <( Pres!- TheoPON·A Modod by l.eaellll"• In tho fteld dore Roosevelt. SPENDING A FEW days In Pnllleroy to visit !ormer nil-a ot spadal pcitllll. Tile commission's recommet~­ COLUMBUS (VPl) - The and classmate• Is Lawrence Edgar Lewis, Cohunbu& Moel!ng thla WNk, tile MO!p Ohio Crime Commission callod datlons wlll be presented to lhe The soo o! the late Addison and Orllla Leiria, he Ia ooe of a...n Cout!Q' lkiord of FAtcaUm en-.v lor moJor changes In legislature next year. children and bas a twin sister, Florence, who Is -uvtow In San mrodldo an-enlw!tiiOhlo Other RecommendatJons Ohio polletes, Including an enDiego, Callt , Unlverslt,y ·» provide a director Other recommendations called try Ill tile state iniD the law en. The lamlly lived on what was CHARLEs KNIGHT, 800 o!Mr. for tlte Title VIJII'OIP'am aa wall for wire • topping uoder court forcement lleld. Dutch Lane and later became and Mrs. Howard Knlgh~ near In a reDQrt to Gov. James A. jurisdiction, medical treatment Liberty Ave. lawrence ottend<Jd Chester, Is one ot 14 Ohio Unl· Rhodes, !he commission sald of chronic dntnks, more unJschool at COtlport 8lld tile former •erslt,y students who have been the state "DMlst aasume an ac- formi!J In I!I'antlng probatloo, Central School In Pomeroy. He named to plan and eoonllnato revisJon of the bond system, Imtive role in law enforcement.'' recalls that he am his sister activtUes tor the unlversU;y's - (Contlnuod lr<111 Pip' I) The eommissJoo recommend- proved salary scalt~a for enwere recelvedlntotheMlddleport homecomlrv weekend neil Oct ed a creetloo <( a bl.partiaan, forcement ofltcers and better Presbyterian Church In 1913 24 _ 26. Selection was announced ed, me serloo!llJ. lie ... awartby Srhan nlne-<nember Ohio Crime Com- rehabilitation of prisooers. when they were six years ald. by Robert M. Ruday, assistant In remarks to the oomrnlsalon mlsaioft with the same powers Blahara Slrhlii, 21, a Jofdanlan Lawrence has resided in CO- director of student affairs. Two juveniles were taken into Saxbe took issue with sheriffs ~ a grand jury and the crearefu&oe Who waa held lllder lumbus, Buc,vrus and Detroit custody late Wedneedoy night IIIII who are fighting the state's enttlm of a division of criminal tight securiiY guard In Los early this morning after a break- since leaving Pomeroy. For the LONG TIME COUNTY board Anploa Codnt,y Jail Dvo mUoa " i justice Ln the attorney general's ry into the law eofor cement past 38 years, he has been em<(!Ice to help the commission field, which has been tradition. Ing and entering aiSmlth'sHonda ployed as a butcher by n Colum- of education secretary, Mra. wu.. from the bolpltal w11ere Keanemo sargent, s~llod \he l c e df diad. II was not dladoaed ally reserved for local author- and Fiat Sales at Kanaup. 8lld localautborlties. bus packing comp1ny. ... One was apprehended by Pete cream and cake this week when whether Sirhan wao ln!ormod The cnmmlsslon, headed by ities. The Lewis family resided in Smith, who surprised the two \he board met. The oceaslon? 14 The state has no role In law Alt,y, Gen. WOllam B. Sube, the "old Seyfried proper()'" and The birt!Jday anniversary of her lmmedlatei.Y of \he senator's youth during the B&E and lhe otJ>. called lor a modernization of enforcement except in trafl'ic, dea\h. Lawrence recalls friends such /t. team ()( ... ,.,.......... the entire state aystem c1 crime but patterns ~ crime a r e er, who ran, waspickedupinMid- as Frances SchoU, Neva Davis, brother, Harold Rwsh, a memdleport by the Gallia Count,y Shorber o!the bmrd. prevention and of desltns with changing and spreading," Saxplckecl all but a tiny !ragmeat Dave Jackson ai'KI Leona Kohl. be sald. "We are oot trytns to ter s Department crime 8lld crimlnsls. ()( the bullet from K-ed)''• Lewis has two children - a Both boys, ooe 16 and the other OFf1ClALS OF Drew Webater put any of \hose local <(!leers The 25.member commission brain In a four.IJour operiucn. . son living in Memphis, Tenn., made no recommendations for out ol business. Instead we are 17, will be returned to their r&o- and a daughter in Cohunbus. In Poat 39, American Legloo - the But, the oenator'a condl1lon 1JU1 controllqlslatlon In lhe r&- trying to help them by bringing spective counties for prosecution the near future he wi11 be visl~ organiution responsible tor the clw!&ed Utile \hl'llUgh the 1111' in juvenile courts. The 16-year. bulletin board or servicemen near 8lld rdgbl until be !lnally ·~ porl bUt urged mandstory lm- all law enforcement closer toing his sister, Florence, In San \he lllalga Coonty Courthouse old is from Lorain and the 17prlaonment ol. any person who gether, to )rovide better tools Diego, an.d hls son in Memphi~ report they have access only to suecwnbed. year.oJd o! MlddleporL has a gun In his pessesslon auch as central laboratories "lie wu nat able to OU!Id Entry to tile Smith firm was names of servicemen entering the back up tissue after the tnuma while commlttlns a mlsdemeon- and help to coroners to mention II!RS. ZUELEUA SMITH wUI arme;d forces after Jan. 3, 1964. gained by takl!w broken glusout a few of the 1tdngs we need." or. of lui lll&ht and the JIOII'eery · or a cracked wirx:low, reaching observe open house ather trailer Those who entered he!Ore that home from 4 to 8 p. m. Saturday time IIIII served at least!OOdays IIIla morning," asld FroB< \hrough andunlocklngthewlndow ' Manldewicz, Keraed;r'a preas 0 fl S Nothing was reported missing. • ond Sunday. The gleaming trailer !rom \he Jan. 3, 1946, date are TM man of the hour wantl hi• wateh to secrelory Who made lhe <(llclal / Deputies said both boys admit- stands on W. Main st., Pomeroy, oot ovallable lor listing, but are keep bini potted on tht date u .well u By llnllod Press lntematlonsl spesldng o! violencotfn Ameri- ted the B&E. They had hitch- where the Smith home ft'as lo- ellglble. Names of such servlc~ death IIIKIUicemeat. tbc ~e. Juat a glance ttlla you allKenn""'' aon, Joseph, 16, LOS ANGELES- Fronk Man- CO: hiked to Gallipolis and slq>pedat cated before it was razed. men are to be sent to the post at was at his bedside with hla and tells .Nl abOut you. Wear the klewtez, Sea Hobert F. Kenne. "We are a violent people With \he Skyline Lanes bowling alley PomerO)'. Meantime, relatives molher and aunt. Bulova wonder watch that k~p d,y's press secretary, telling ~ a violent history, and the The Jiyear~d who got • .;. or such servicemen are exterl1ed Named For Brolllar tile senator's death: Instinct lor violence has seoped when a shot was fired thembed ·you from wonduin&. apologies. It Is a situation beyond Joseph, named for Kamt<l1'• •1fe was oot able to build into the bloodstream of our back to Middl~rt where he was control of the post fslher 8lld tile - · eldest back up tlsa~e atter the trauma national life." picked up. brolher Who wa·o klllod In a ()( los! night and the surgery craah In D!repe dllrlng plane President WASillNGTON lhla morning. • World War II, Informed the two Johnson, calling '"' Americans ::::::~~~::::~:::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::....:~·::=::-;{~· • MASON ·~ An 1a.bole mlnl· ' ather . ~ Kllld.., ~7, MASON - Dallas B. QJbbs, • LOS ANGELES-J<Ibn 11. to cUrb violence: IIIII Robert Jr., 13, Who wvro uLet us, tor God's sake,' abire gol! course has been 32, Hartford, passed away ear· .; Wlitdner, proprietor of a hsalth (Continued !rom p, ge I) el sewl!ere In the boapltal. completed here across the resolve to live under the law." ly today In Cabeii-Hontlngton Hos. rood llore wl!ere Sirhan Blshlra ' lncludtns kllltnss, physical asAlso at lila bedside wu highway from the Pnmeroy - pltal to become \he \hird !atall· Srhan 110J'ked, doscriblng wily saults, verbal aasaultl and Kemeoll''• brother, EdWard; hll IMIIAISAIO« "At:" lllaoon bridge 8lld wlll be open ty ri the one - car accident m -17 jtwels. Aula· he thought the accused assassin harmful pr.mts. IIIIUC. Waterproof•. staters, · Mrs. Sleilllen Smith \hls Friday at 6 p.m. lhot Sen. Robert F, Kennedy: Mlll St., jus! inside \he Middleswe., second hind, Youth Exposed Clltll'lr window. IIIII PliriJ>la Lawford, and his The course, to be known as port corporation llmlts, on May Ml lhlnl< he did lhls for hll Applltid ...Urs, hi· "The most Impressionable brolller4n..law and ........., Vista Miniature Golf Course, 111111011 dill Ud GAUGES - Gslllpolls, 1.2.1 COI.Iltry, not necessarily this 31. membera ol. ~ nation, tbe hnds, SIIIIIIIU eountry. ,, Is owned by VIrgil Lewis, Dot8lld 23.9 rW111n8 44 teet of ron. Gibbs, who reported]y suffer- youth of Amerleo, can often be !DOMliOf. StopheR Smllb, 8lld llttl t71.. ' ,' ers; Pl. Pleasant, 25.60; Pome~ tle FerguiOD, Carrie Lewis ed a fractured frontal alnus and found viewing cartoons wl!ere MII!I'. WilHam McCormack <( Whtntyou know what rnakes a watch ~ ~iei, you'llgi~ :a Bulcwa and Danny Kerns, parbters. NEW YORK- Artlllr Sdllesln- roy-l\lason, 24.20; Hinton, 2.10 dlalocalod hlp, had been trJIII&.. violence Is being perpetrated at St. Pllrick's CoiiJedral In Naw pr Jr., Pullt2or Prize winning falling; Kanswha Falls, >.60 fallferred from Veterans Memorial about \he rate ()( me vloleat York. Hospital to tile Huntington hoa. incident every 50 seconds," Otto blllorlan IIIII an aide to tile late Ing; Charleston, 19.30 rising; When aakod for the eauae ()( death, Manklew!cz .' Prelldont John F. Kennedy, London, nmnlng one hall-loot of pltal June 4. Court St. Pomeroy asld. replied: "I llon't to talk roUers; Marmet, running three· The other victims in the crash Schlesinger, a close hiend ol. lbout that.,, fourths c:l a loot; and Winfield, were David M. Fields, 20, POme- Robert KennedY, spoke Wednesronnlng 4 teet. roy, reported the driver d the day at commencemll'lt exercicar lhat struck a llone wall ses for . 48 doctors! grawates at near the top o! .Middleport Hill," tho Clcy Universlcy ()( New and Georgia L. PUllins, 39, Mid· York. dleport. He callllfl lhe American Also injured in the crash were people "tile moot lri!IIU>bw on . Vernon Rizer, 18, Hartford, who thla p)anet... was taken to Holzer Hoapilal "We are a frlgtd:enin,g people 8lld later transferred to a Co- beeause we have alrea<IY In tlda lumbus hospital; Jemy Jlysell, de..W, murdered the two of our 33, Mlddlepert, a petlent at Hol- citizens (President Kemeoll' IIIII zer Hospital, end Ray Junior Dr. Martin Lutller KID& Jr.) Roush, 19, Rt. 2, Racine, who was Who pr&-emlnently - r e treated and relealllld by Veterano the -ld 18 \he embocllmluls Memorial Hoapilal. Rizer earli- ()( American Idealism- and beer """ reported In rritlcal COD- caose last lll&ht - trted to dltion. murder a third. Gibbs' bo<IY was taken to FOlie"II fa almost as If a primsl oms Funeral Home In Maaon curse has been fixed oo our where arrangements are pendlns. nation, We are a violent people a violent bllk>ry' 8lld the Instinct for viol011ce bao soaped DIVORCE SOUGHT A petition lor dlVO<ce has been Into \he bloodstream ()( our Died In lllalgs Councy COOU!Ion natlonalltfe." there Pleas Court by YYOilJIO Marie Wells, Rt. 1, Long Bottmn, ru10n moJW and moJW againat John R. Wella, same ad- 1 dress. The plaintiff charges pe!lpl.skop at VIllage gross nedecl o! dut;y and .,._ TRAINS ROLLING ' treme cruelty. No minor chilPARIS (UPX) - Trains and dren are tnvolved. Phannlcy. ~pt and · subways rolled again ard buses returned to Paris streets -.v .complete p~ptlon SQUAD CALLED The Sweetwt Things ti . set the wheels of the strUi~ The Pomeroy emergency oquad Mrvlce JWasonable French economy WrniJW answered 1 call Wodnesclay to \he . . slo•wly alter 19 days altho most Rollin Dill hmte oo Kerr st., disastrous tleup in the nation's !rom where Mrs. DUl, who had b&0!11' 59N. 2nd Aye, ,. . . ' history, come Ul, waa taken to 111e Ewlllg Vf2.5S60 •. ,j\. •. ,.. ' PRESENTS ootabllabmont where she wu MIDDLEPORT 11 •' ·' trons!erred to an ambulance and '"· ' ' Parts of the Appian Way, removed to Holzer Hospllal. ' . 1rtiCI'l~ .' . 2,IJOO.y e a r • o I d Roman hl&h· . . ·f ·. , . " ,\ way, are still In use today. •do! ,...,...'Ill "'-cher• Commission Urges alcnr y_,, Ba.;.,, Enforcement Powers. llery lmpprtant Pop! Juveniles Are Held ' I' InB&E \ \I ~· .i \-' Qu ,.,'It.- ' ,. .. • .:r ·" tes 0 Kennedy' Death . ,f 'I '1 1 .violence ' .. ... Still Blocked Yltt, Dudley's ftorld PLEASANT .p,a.ls .. In big" it low flnt .order of bullnan .·'-' ui .. y;u, ntxt THE INK SPOTS ,lPPE.ARING JUNE 22 OM.Y DINE e DANCE e ENJOY ~~~~. RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED NON PHONE 67~1611 . PLEASAN'l.POINT RESORT . ·'·· Jli~ncu THEOCYOTI:P DAlLY SENTINEL ·ro INn!IPJ' tw' MEIG!iollill.o\.Q AU:A IIICHAIDII, OWDI.I'\IILMIEI t:IWI•III'TIIIIMNII.&allr Fullliiii!M dill)- --at !;atwflt 11f 'n.. . eil•lpiiW•a •C.nc~J Tuft • CamltiCifll · ...... ;· Plu• AV1rlety of Chell-. TOMATO PlANI'S r.tl-1 111h...U.I.. rlpftJIIII..IIte V... un~lll.(:tllu"-•, IK.. u a.. ,... Yllrll Cltr, Nn Ywk, Soi>l<riglltn t ... t: Dllltel'lll 1tiJ Cll'"t' will,_ •t~llalilk :q ~-.. 1111' . . -1 - , _ ~ lhlllfl ...... llllb litollJIIII Ollet,. . . . . . !lilx !I!Or.u.&, $S.IU, nr.. ....... tuL .. . . _ lloooU: ..........,.... ~ E•• 41• -m. .. Ullll, • ,.1 , ,M Ohio! ~· ~•ltl' Nllltt~lrw~.ne~ lil., ~. Ohio, ut•. •••-• 01'" P~ouM H)-list,~~~~ 1'1MM .WilT, lilo:ond rlala liD~ MW 11 ~. abll: 0... ""-h fi,M. It MaUl 0. ,_. IIUII. !111 .._..~ tLJ$. '"'"'........... SilhtrljHloll ,..,~• llld .... . . , .,....... ... ... .., .. , .. . ' .-. MIDWAY MARKET • ' I ' ' • ••• ' 4 • ' '• . I - . • I ihii·N·,\TI BIIYI pitching wbo can hold the (UPO - Johnny . \hinka tho Cincinnati 'R.,ts are abl!"l ready to string 1!>~\!',!f -.!' .!~w _victories. o\hor lenoe with acore · . E !de eatcher~aoptlmism ·lnim · the three· hitter eel. ' Nnlan. pitched Wodnesdll,)' · . a't·llje Redo buried IIJ• IiF•'f~ 10~. i'~Gary end Jim Maloney ~~:!" take their regular t;§JI:;Ind George Culver and ~rry Arrigo pitching aooc1 bsll; wt're /r:~ ~ wln ~- lot of "'"eo, ' prell!Cted Bench. . '10ut 'hltlero are going to he . re relaxed knowing we got .. . . . . . . . loom. They won't eJqJOr· the preosure !bat eomes knowing you've got to " a lot of runo,'' Bench add. Nolan, sidelined lhe ftrst alx weeks of \he seasoo wl1h arm trouble, limited \he Phlladelohla Phllllea to three hits I" alx !!!· nlnga In hla seaeondebut laotFr1day when he notched hlo !!ret victory. · , Second COOsocut!ve Win He made It two In a row Wednesday lll&ht 8lld will try · lor number three next· Monday . Af.ant4' against the CUba In Chicago. Belore heading lor the Wlnd;y Gli.Y, the Heda have a weekend date wl\h \he 91. Lollis Cm:dlnal• aj Crosley Field beginning Fri. day lll&ht, wileD Maloney will -~ \)lck Hughes. •T<XIY Pore• 8lld Lee May aoekod homera ao the Redo, expl.,ung lor sb: In the D!thlnnlnS, po!mded three Brave hurlers for 12 ' hits willie taalng Phil Nlek. ro; will! hla fourth loss against five victories. 111ay . was a lost.mlnute replacement at ftrst baoelor Fred WhlUield. SL . Some 15 minute• \x.ro..., the game Whlllleld otru$ a match In tile cl.ubhouse. A piece ()( phosphoruo iiew IJ!td hls right eye, stlcldng on t"!J pupll. He was treated by DC I/OI!sld Lyle lllld. It later ~cod hi would be sldellnod &!least lor several do,ys, • . Another eye exam!jJation wao scheduled today, • -J. 1 Famed Six, Nolan struck out' six arid walked two going the I'OOlle Wednesday night. - ·· ' "I was really proull of him," asld Rod pitChing eoach Mtil Harder. u'I'he game hal to help Gary In a lot of wayi. II will Clo ' "*" 1 Nolan Continues Comeback ::-:~::. ~ :ide~c: :~ ~ '' , By VqO SJ'El,LINO i HI.!'! ~rt• Wrlt.r Gali"Nolorl, a star at" 18 and a IIOI'O.armod c,JeotlClll mark at 19, fl now .makln&: a .. eomebock" at'lhe age ot20. Nolan 1111ddfnl.y developed iniD one jlf- the moot surprising pltci)Oro In lho Natlonlt League last- -MaSDD as a teen-apr. Lees than a year alter hll «raduatlon lrof!!, hlst! acbool, Nolan worked hlo ,wq .~ jhe Rods' otarilnS rotaJfoll laat,Apr!l 8lld went oo to ~oi" a U.S record while pltcblng more lnntnso than lll\1' oilier Rod plteher- 227. But Nolan came <1oom with a oor~ arm In oprin£ training, II'~ sidelines for sb: weeks at \he rtait ()( the 8lld his career seemed In Jeopardy. II now !Dilks Uke Nolan, who turned 20 on MJIJ' 27, Is on \he way, back. Ho pitched a three· hit : l)lllout lor hla second strallllli :Vjctory In his IOcond atart Frldo.Y lll&ht a• the ClnOimatt Roda poo.uided the Atlanta Braves 10~. Soine·Bsd Moments "I ftgared I was too yaung to be w.-shed . '«) &I a major leaauvr,'• Nolan grimed, ft 1 dld worr,y a bl~ thoufll>, Enough to start aev!ng m,y 1D011417. I put a lot In the bank during lhooe weeks I waa idle, But rm as Dies Thursday • Peace Parley " _.,_ B,y United Press lntotnatlonsl American League Goessler Jewelry Stort I -......... Standings River Gauges '\ .... ~ ...... Dallas Gibbs t ~·ff:. !_ . J. You've Got a with Time and Date Watches byBulova . ' I ' . ·) Kennedy :• ~ ,., ~~d~Win,~·pre,pare For ' ~ l.' .... ... ·,:. . Meig.~: Tef.!~ll,ers Returning? 'j• ~('• . \ f·'. ' .\ ___...~ D · t: e Bsl W. "L, ' :':• . \Ill 19 ·, ·2· 21 .sq 22 26. 25 25 26 23 26 2S 28 cnnftdent as ever oow." Elsewhere In the National League, New York edged 91fcago 4.:.!, Philadelphia beat san Francisco 2.. 1, Loa Angele1 nipped p(ttsburgh 2.1 In 10 tnntnss, and st. Louis beat Houalon 3.1 lor Ita elghlh straight victory. Tony Perez droVe in four runs for the Redl to take Over th8 National League RBI lead with 34 In \he rout o1 AUanta. Perez had a two-run single during the slx-run !lflh lnnln8 'ami a tworun homer In U•e sixth Inning. Lee MJIJ' &lao homered lor the Rods. Win Elgh\h straight · l)rlando Cepeda singled l.,me Curl Flood with the tle.IJresldng run In the elgh\h lnnln8 oa the Cords opened up a 2'h game lead In the race by extending YankeeS ffi • 17·I Victory Pet. GB .jW ... ,58C! ·2'h Cl land .577 ~ MhljBo' ee•aola ,510 6 Bo.... .490 7 Oakland .~9 8 New York .451 9 Calltorn!a 2~ 29 .142 9'h Chlca!ll> 21 28 .429 10 Waoidnetort 21 29 .420 I01h ~ Wednelday'1ReJU1ts Cl~ellllld 1, Chicago 0, night Washington 3 Oakland I, night Jlalttmore 7 California I, lll&ht New York 7 Minnesota 2, night Detiolt 5 Boston 4, night Triday'a Probable Pitchers (AII1'1meo EDT) Ditrolr · (!t)&rml 4~ at BOalon (Stanee 2-1), 1:30 p.m. ,·..M!Meooti (Boawell 4~ at Nlllr York (Talbot 0-6), 2 p.m, Chleago ll'lsher 1-3) at Clnellllld (Slobert 6-4), 7:30 p.fit. Oaklllllll ' :.L~ ~Uorn!a 2~ (llobaon con.p. ....,, at 8:o5 5-5) at · Baltimore (llrabellder 4.2), 8 (Brunet p,lJ!. · :· Frldar'• Game.a ciavellllld at DeiJOf~ nlllltt ~dirt at Wallh 2, twl..Ught ~and at Bslt ~· twl-nlght Clllf .. at New Yoi'k' 2, twi<tlght CI~J- at BoatonJ.IIl&ht ) Nalltlllal i::e.... ' I!'; L, Pet. GB so 21 .588 25 21 .>43 2'h rr 24 .529 a Franclaeo 27 , 25 ,511 . 3W Angil!ea 2,8· 26 •U9 3\l 25 24 .510 I 25 .500 flh 27, .Mil 7 21 ,Gil 8\'l .2'1 .tl3 3\l lhelr wtm!ng streak to elght.longeot In lhe NL tbls seaeon. LorrY Jaster went eight lnntnss to gel the victory. cteOn Jones' second double ol the goine highlighted a thre&nm llf\h Inning as \he Meta beat the Cubs. Tom Seaver, who left tho game In tho eighth aller complalning of a muscle spasm In hls 11e!t aide, got the win. WoodY Fryman scattered six hits to·bpost his record to 8-4 as Philadelphia nipped San Francisco. Qaylor Percy. 6-3, gave up two runs In \he first ton~ one urlea;rned. Wlllle Mays hlt his loth homer loading off the second for the Giants' only run. MJIJ'O now has >71 homers in his career. Loa Angeles scored an unearned In the 10111 IMina to nip Pittsburgh. Wes Parker singled with Zoilo Versalles oo first base 8lld two aut to slort the wiMing PiliJ'• Blll Singer allowed six hits to get the win while AI McBel!' gave up the same number of hlts and took the Joss. PRAYERS OFFERED The Yankees jumped Into the . KIAMESHA l A K E, N, Y, lead in Middleport Hoys' League (UPI)- Heavyweights Joe Fraplay Wednesday evening, sport- zler and Manuel Ramos, both or lng a 2..0 record at the end oC whom are preparing Cor their \he first week with a 17·1 romp t!Ue fight In Madlsoo !ljuare over the Braves called after 4 Garden on June 24, took time Innings on the 10-nin rule. out Wednestla.v to orav for the Terry Pickens' opened 011 the critically wounded Sen. Robert mound Cor the winners, gave up F. Kennedy. a Orst luning single to Bachner, Frazier, who · shar~s part o! got a nosebleed in \he second ,\he heavyweight t!Uo .wi\h Inning and was replaced by RoJ>. Jimmy Ellis, prayed In \he ,ble Harrla. :,Hart;la.oi'Jlfr:!~ middle · ()(, .\he · ring. at \he ball OnlshJ~, up~ sl,_ COOcord ·- t while R~mos, IIJ4r·· gle In tli8 iourth 'ii;'M,' · averi MWI!an ·· champion, · did tha porL same at his · Gro8tln8er's Yank hitters were Steve Pick- train!.. base. ens three singles, Da\oe Tyree two triples and a single, chris Fight Results Miller two singles, Terry Plcft.. 117 United Press International ena and Woocly Call each a sinTOKYO (VPX) - ! Flghttns Hagle, and Keith Little a single 8lld rada, 126, Tokyo, outpointed 3-rtm homer in the second inning. The Redlegs lb't evening also Dwlght Hawkins, 124, Loa defeated the Indians 15-a In an- Angeles (10). ---1 other game called alter !oor ln. LAS VEGAS, Ne>. (UPI)ning&. No details were disclosed, Peter Gonzales, 129, San Diego, Yankees 930 5-17 12 0 C~lf., declsloned Rene Maclss, Braves 010 x- 1 2 1 128, Los Angeles (10). T. Plckena, R. Harris (2) and Call. s. lavender and Lowery. REGINA, Sask. (UPO George Chuvalo, Toronto, outpolnlod Jean Claude Roy, Montreal (t2). Heav'iolgtJts. fa strong enough lor nln~ Innings." · Harder and Reds , MBQuger Dave Brlatol checked wi\h Nolan from 1he seventh ' lnnilt_g on about his arm cond!ti<lt. 14 He was tired," said Hamler, "But o111er than that, he felt all right." 11 1 figured holding him down to 110 pltches," said ar:lstol, "but he finished the gam e with 111." Pirates Get ' 7 in Fifth The Pirates scored '&Ill their runs in the nru-. inning Wednes-day while defeating \he Tigers 1-4 in a Pomeroy Boys' League game. Andy Vaughan had pit~hed a two-hit shutout fur Edgar Abbott's Tigers for tour innings but the Pirates erupted in the fifth. Vaughan walked four bat-. ters aOO the Pirates got three hits good lor 7 runs. J. D. Story, who relinved Mdy English on \he hill, · pllched strong Cor the winner• ;ard also produced a three-run d•ouble In the fifth. Other Pirate hitters were Danny Stone a double "nd single arxl Mike Nesselroad and Sarver each a single. Tiger hitters were Bill Mar· shaD a pair or singles and C. MarshaJI and Andy Vaughan a single each. [flglish pitched th(J first Coor innings Cor the Pirntes before being relie~d by !jlory.·CO,.. bined \hey'11£JN<! "Yilllcr lssl!ed eight walks. C. MarsHall relieved Vaughan in the firth and between them they struck <kit eight and walked six. A stsndout play o! the game was when Danny Stone 1!118de an oot. standing play at :;hortstop for George Nesselroad''s Pirates. Tigers 20 0 400 - 4 4 I OO·O07x - 1 5 0 Pirates Vaughan, Mars.hall (5), and White. English, ~;tory (4) and Nesselroad. Redlegs P1ate Roberts 'Hurls Thr~~· muer:... " -., ' The nln\h annual Kyget CroOk Little League Toomament will begin on Jul1 6. All teams lnll!rostod In playi!JIIn tile tournament this year must send ln the team n1111e and team roster no later than JWie 20• Team name and team rosters s~ould be sent to Bill lllobbord, Ohio Valley Electrle COrporation, P. 0. Box 81, Galli· poll&, Ohio, 45631. No teams wUI be accepted 'alter June 20, according to Hubbard. I :·:~;;;;;;;~,-:;:;::::::::::;::;::::::::·:·::::::o·:::·:·:·:·::;...;-:·;-;-;::*:~;;::~:::;::::~::;:.;:;:=:::;::-=::::;;x::;:-«;:;:-~< :~..;:::;~;.;:!·~::;:;:~;:::::-;::;.;.:;:;:; ~~:;:~: ~:;::::.;.:::~::..;.;.:=:.?.:*:::::.:::::«::?$:::»~::::~:;:;:::<:+ ,, ;o, • :.:.~ Orioles' JohnsOJl Hits Grand Slam UP! ~rts Writer Dave Johnson's call for a "medlc" was waved aft by a toul!h ex-Marine Who knows the value o( oombat..tested men. D-llliJ' plus 24 years !lnd.o B~tlmore Oriole Manager Hank Bauer In another kind of battle, where the stakes are hlgh and a sustained attack could mean another American League pennant to the grizzled veteran. Bauer aclmowledged Johnson's plight, created when the Baltimore second baseman was hlt on the hand tn a recent Bolton series and Injured tt further doring the fourth Inning Wodneaday night when be tagged Csll!orn!a's Roger Repoz trying to stretch a 1ingle into a dooble. But the situation was critical. The Orioles had 1he bases 4oaded \he next lmtns and Johnson was up. He leaned toward the dugout and asked Bauer if he wanted somebody to pinch hlt lor him. The Baltimore manager shrugged him off and Johnson proiJllt]y bellod the ball Into the right field seats for the Cirst grand slam homer ol his career. It helped beat California 7-1. Stengel's Rules '~1 had to tell Bauer I was hurting," Johnson e·xplalned. "Last year I got into the doghouae when r tried to hide • back injury. Bauer told me at the time that he was a stengel disciple and Casey couldn't stand It if a guy plliJ'ed wl\h an injury and didn't report it." Johnson's homer was his COI.UMllUS (UPI) - t'o,r· a!tn ~'wltli , mer Columbul Cetltral IIIith Jim •O'Toole ·· ' School athlete Dave Roberta felt tile Bravos' II)IOd. In the series !lnale 1, "I had m,y best ,.. tile year tonight," oc!d \he JO!• 1 AMjllllCANS COMPE'It • '·' pltehar Who a~ • lhre&CARDIFF, " Wa!os- ·.,roPJ>hlt JIIAtllJUI over U., Amerlcana" split their ~ Braves In ~matlonal J.o"4"" Wednesday at the Qat~ .• action Wedllesclay nlghl.· · Roberta, who played-bueboll q.unt,y lawn tennis ~ lhlpl. IIIII baaketball at tho local high Tom Edel!soo ()( Bi~, ae~; waa bockod up by a sinCall!, advanced to tile" lliinldft. s!• run In \he elgiJth Inning ato by boating Len llrllie:l'· ' <II tits! proved to be the margin of Auatralla 8~, 6-1. Blll'l')'m !oat v!c:ll>ry In \he I~ game. to Dave Smith ()( Auotrslla 6~, · The run eame when Chris CaMlzzaro singled home Manny 1~. 1-0 wileD he Jill! clurlnc tho lhlrd sol. Ssngutllen In a baseHoaded oltuatlon. Tho wln kept Columbus In lho LARGE PAYOFF tltlck ()( lho International BOSTON (UPl) &dfolk League pennant race, Just one Downs psld off on a $1,059 p.mo behind the league~eadlng perfects W e d n e 1 d a. y whea Tuledo Mud Hens, Who disposed Friendly Ghost 8lld B!zcocho ()( ~racuae 3..2 In Ulnntnsa at ran one-two in the fifth race. Toledo. The wlmer psld $77.00, 23.10 Frank Kreutzer was the loser 8lld 11.60. Blzcocho psld $1UO In \he a!falr, dropping his sea- 8lld 8.60. Rl- 'j. \ 117 GARY KALE ' MeLaln Wlna Nlntlt Denny McLain won hlo nlnlh game against a single loao aa he received three Innings of hitless relief rrom Daryl PatteriOD. Detroit gained the vielor7 wl!en Boston's sure-baDded shortstop Rico PetroeellJ threw away a sevenlh -Inning dooble pill,)' grounder 8lld allowed Dick McAullffe to score all the way from first. Jose Cardona! broke wt o! a one-lor.27 slump with a secondInning single to bring home Cleveland catcher Duke Simi wl\h the only run of the game. Chleago, plagued by one-run lo1ses this &eaiOfl, waa limited to six hlto sl Stan WU!Iams picked up his !ourih victory of 1he year. Frank Howard, Washington's Paul BunyaneSCJie s I u g g e r, drove in all the Senators' runs against Oakland wlth a two-run homer, hls 21st 8lld a single. Howard also doubled to raise his batting average to .3>9. CarnUo Pascual benefited from the Howard fireworks, wim1ng his !lith game agalnsl three losses. Joe Pepitone, hitting .464 wlth men on base since hls return to the Yankse lineup on May 25, drove In six runs with a I!I'nnd slam homer and a triple. Harmon Klllebrew and Tony Oliva hit back~-baek homen in the fifth liming tor Millleaota' s only runs. Mel St:otUemyre railed his record to 7-4 and Dean Chance's mark was lowered to 4-7. -... U0/7.00 $17.45 1 13 lltll:hflll plla Utrod ... 11 tiM aiel tlrt ! fourth of the season and kept second place Baltimore 21h games behind Detroit in \he standtnss. Curt Molton also homered for the Orloles as Jim Hardin pitched a stroni five. hitter for hie seventh win in nine decl&ions. The Oriole righthander, who was 8-3 with Baltimore last suason, threw only 10 breaking pitches for strikes as he ·famed eight batters. Tom Satrlano spelled his shutout with a seventhiming homer. Detroit edged Boston S-4, Cleveland nipped Chicago 1-0, Washington rapped Oakland 3-1 and New York roulod Minnesota 7-2 in other American League kames. All-Stars ® . :. :· ...· .. ·,·,· . · ' How VITAMIN B-2 guards your health! "'Oh. ol~ here romn a «:OU• pie of live onetl" Four in J?ifth ·, :~ ·, A blg !ourih )Ming gave the Redlegs a 7..3 wln over the An.. gals In the op entng game ()( International League standings 117 United Press lnlemational Pomeroy Pee ll'ee League plliJ' W L'. Pet. GB Tueaday, With the s«~re 2-1 at the end Toledo 27 19 : .587 <( 4¥.1 lnnlnga, ~ne Redlega came Columbus 21 15 .583 I Loulovllle 23 18 .561 l'h up wl\h lour 111111 to put \he game on lee In spite of a sixth Rochester 21 17 .553 2 frame threat by the Angels. Butrelo 22 22 :500 4 Getllng hila for lhe Redlegs Richmond 19 25 1432 7 were T13lor, two doubles; A. lacksoovlllo 19 26 :422 7'h Seth, \hree slnules, 8lld B. Seth liiYracuse 15 25 .375 9 8lld B. Browning, eaeh a single. Wedne~•• Results For the Angels, Coodt, Harrio, Toledo 3 liiYraeuae 2, night, 11 Sml\h 8lld Souhll>¥ singled. Innings, Tll,71or !amedl 14 lor the Rods Buffalo 6 Rocbeater I, night (at while Smith struck out eigiJt lor Nlagoro Fallo) the Angels. Th<' Mots won the Columbus 1 RlcluJI<md 0, lll&ht ather game by a !or!elt when l.oll!svllle 1; Jacksonville 0, Raelne !ailed 1<1 Deld a team. night ~..: : Father'• Day Useful Gifts All D1d1 Will Appreciate .... SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS by ARROW ..." This vitamin prevents eyes from be· coming sensitive to light and helps to keep the •kin in a healthy condition. It works together wi1h the other 8 vitamins. ASI ABOUT OUR SPECIAL ON VIT AIINS OPEN DAILY 1:00AM te .10:00 PM AL Sundoy 10:30 AM Oj~l SPORT IINITS and GOLF SIURTS. CotW,.s, Banlon & Decton !o< hls fun In \he PAIRI BOATING PICNICS SWDOIIING CAMmiG RERMUDA SHORTS Plaids, checksJ IIIII solid col· ora.' ' Perman- flS!IINn REI:REJmilN 7 erit,...oa. 1" ST!IAW HATS, SPORTHA'CS IIIII CAP!j bN'ortla ' FATHERS DAY· JUNE 16 to 12:30 PM ollll SLACKS 5:00 te 9:00 PM Perma-Presa, dacron and wool woralecl. II.Y J aymar and H - . The best in alae~• and be deserves It Wayne Swisher, Ho..,ld Lohoo, Charlet Persinger ond Kennoth McCullough are your friendly phar- mocl51o ot Swisher llld LohM Rexall Drugs. They SOCKS IIIII JIFFY SUPPERS BY~ JOCKEY IJllibERWEAR BILLFOLDS AND JEWELRY MEN'S GIFTS BY SWANK l\lllN•s TOILETRIES BY J,\ljE EAST 11aw low proscription pricM and prompt ......... ond discount drug prl<*i Mven doyo a week. Let liS serve you for oil your pnl!cription orid noecls. ~· q • i �-·~ 1 :.. ~ -"'1' ... \' ;; ,· / ··."·, . Bus~ td Pick· Up P~p(ff,, . I' . UOLZER ·HOSI~TAL - VisitIng Houn 2-4 ani 7-8 p. Parents onQ< on Pediatrics Ward! ADMISSIONS Mrs. Rol>ert E. Woods, GaUlpolls; Mrs. Jnseph W. Clark, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Jeffrey L. Zerkle, Cheshire; Robert L. Saxon, Jr., Gallipolis; Mar shaD L. King, Eureka Star Rt.; Admiral D. saJ.. laz, Pt. Pleaslnti Ronald G. Mara tin, Rt. 1 Letart; Mrs. Pearl C. Jacobs, Rl 2Pomeroyj Mrs. Rol.: lin 0. DUI, Pomeroy; Mrs. Uoyd W. Roush, RL 1 Racine; Mrs. m. . 'i' " ••' J - • • • 7 Scouts Held by Service Guild )l ' PT. PLEASANT - The flnoi meeting or the year of the Christ Episcopal Church Service Guild wss hsld Wednesday, I p.m. in tho p&rlsh hou ... LWlthaon holtesses were Mrs. Norman Simkins, Mrs Elizabeth KrYder and Mrs. Wylie Minton. Mln Juliet Smith, outgoing president, during the business session and Mrs. Gail Faires led the devotlooo. The group gave a prayer of healing Cor Sen. ~ ltobert Kemedy and prayer for · the country in Ulis time oC tu.r. moll. Two books, " Understanding the . New Testament," and "Under: standlng the Old Testament," · wore donated by the group lo the church library in memory of , deceased rectors. Mrs. Milton Miller read sev Interesting and amuslnll from the 1902 secretary ~lllo church guUd whose at that time was Mrs. • Beale Smith, with Mrs. : J. S. !ipencar president and Mrs. Thomas, vice-president. .• ' -~ r\ If l• " ! itv"enia The guild members voted to sponsor two children to the summer camp - Camp Kindlichf o r underprivileged, retarded chlldl·en to be held In July at the Mason County 4-H Csmp at iblthoide. Miss Smith reminded the group of the Episcopal Church Women picnic meeting to be held on June 19. FolWwing the business session Miss Smith presented the president's gavel to Mrs. Homer Martin, Sr. , who will assume the dutlet. of president when the group convenes again in September. Attending the luncheon meeting yesterday were Mrs. D. N, Connors, Mrs. Anora Ingraham, Mrs. Doc:klee Foran, Mrs. J. J. Lovell, Mrs. Harold Sovervi1le, Mrs. Gall Faires, Miss Smith, Mrs. Elza .. ftartln , Mrs. Tom Walters, Mrs. W, S, Hyre, Mrs. ·s. 0..1111; Martin, Sr.7· Lucy " lilol'~llllltl,"llrs. helm, Mrs. Homer Mrs. Milton Miller, Mrs. William Wells and UJe hostesses. ~Rowan, Martin ., ) ' t, r ,. ~•; Daring and Fresh By VERNON SCOTT ~ UPI Hollywood Corresponlent ~ HOLLYWOOD (UPO - Two • men turned television around : thia saaaon with a mid-winter ~ r 'Placement show advertised as .a''-"• •' Tbe men are the comedy .: ::_~of Dan Rowan arxl Dick . '. ' .l, ·:at Ii r I . ··: Together they changed the :tace of the tube ill!tantly. ·: Partners lor 15 years, the ::team knowa where it's at aoo ~how to go get It They appeal tn :!.an age brackets ani both sexes. ~ Their hour long "Laugh-In" is once irreverent. slapstick, ~:Z~qJhilticated, double entendre, ~:Mrirw and, moat hnportantlJ, :as fresh 11 a aallor on his first ~horoleave. ·~ Their patois has become part the ~- "Sock it to :Jne," "Heah come de judge" 'lind "'I'll drlr1k to that." :•. BI,Booot .. Not onQ< did their show give a tremeDdous boost in rau-..J lt won four Emm,ys the recent Televhion Acade- I r "'r " I presidentations- unheard of for a mid-season replacement. Dan and Dick, like mQ5t comedians (excepting Bob HqJe) are unfunny away from the cameras. At Martin's house the other day, the partners admitted the future appears bright with the show renewed for next season. They also summed up their differences. "Dick is a swinging single man who likes the ladies,'' Dan said. "I might add the ladles ~ Sherman I. Leeey, JaoksOil;)iro. J'15eph C\lml~, Stewaft; Mrs. Earl fl. Plummer; Jac!<son; Mrs. Aim~ S. lll'oi!O. !roo- ton; Awry WJIIiani•, Jackson. lllRTHS -Mrs. Harold W. · RusseU, Qek PT. PLEASANT - Seven scoots from Point Pleasant will Charles Hayman, Southern be among ,the 30 scouters from Local sChool District superlJloo the Huntington Tri-State Area tendent, announces that mem~ Scout Council to Ill> to the Philmont Scout Ranch and Explorer bers of the 1967-68 Southern Base at Cimarron, Nel¥ Mexi- High School Bani ani incoming rreshmen band students are co, this summer. The seven receiving the honor to meet at the high school at are Steve SJmerville and Steve 7:30 p. m. Monlay to make arWUson from Troop 259; Mike rangements for the summer Lelkarl from Troop 261 and Gary program. Graduating seniors are also asked to attend. Cotton, Greg Adkins, Larry Wright, and Jim Barney from Explorer Post 261. Accompany. lng the boys will he Kan Lelkarl, advisor of Post 261. Mr. Leikarl is one of three guest adult leaders selected by the COllncll. T_he local group will leave from Huntington oo July 6 by PT. PLEASANT - The Fort bus to qrlcsgo and then by train Rsndolph Society, Children of to New Mexico. They will re- the American Revolution, will tum on July 23. present the program for FrlPhilmont Scout Ranch is a 137,. day's meeting of the COlonel 221 acre tract near Cimarron Charles Lewis Chapter, Daughwhich is owned and operated by ters ol the American Revolution, the Boy Scouts of America as a at the Mansion House beglMing camp for older Scouts and Ex- at 2 p.m. wijh Mrs. Charles plorers. Proffitt, regent, presiding. During tl1is trip 12 days will Highlighting t h e anernoon be spent hlklngandcampingalong meeting will be the Installation rugged mountain trails. Activl- of officers for the coming year. ties include hiking, mountain Hostesses f o r the meetlng climbing, fishing, conservation, were Mrs. Eldridge Sauer, Mrs. moskeet gold panning, archae- Grant Stanley, Mrs. Hugo Juhology, horseback riding, and ling, Mrs. Dallas Wilfong. Mrs. training In various scout ~lis. J. A Rodgers, Mrs. Gertrude ~ ·~\!; ~ th~ ;;il'*da.l'RI'di· Miss Erma Bar- Children Will Give Program wDrslOp"'=lth~or~M- ? ~. ·~~~ em,y in COiorad(ffor a da,y. Final preparations for the Philmont outing will be made ftlls weekend at Camp Arrowhead nodded agreement when the seven chosen members "Me," MartJn continued, "I and the remaining 30 boys of the like to be out every night, going troop attend Camp Arrowhead. to parties, mixing with people, laughing it up with other comedians aOO having a ball." like him as weU." On The Prowl "Dan is a family man/' Dick "He also does a lot of crulsire said, as if his partner was ill around with the ladles," Dan uHe likes to go home every added. ~"It's the same way when nJght to his wife and on we're out on ftle road. I take weekends sail his boat" my wife with me, but Dlck is Rowan puffed on his pipe arwJ always on tl:le prowl." · , ·~;!i • '· H' I' nl w\it AI\)' ·resjc~Jn!of~dlslrlctha"' lng qileall!"'•. ~nt,w iQ ~ prqrram.l lo, aa!<ed to . tole~ the high school: ... . O!ARL.,. E. CARROLL ' THOMAS GRINSI'EAD CML ACTION F1LED PT. PLEASANT - A civil aotlon has been ftled In tho qlllce of the Circuit Clerk styled Household f'lnance .Corp. of BelPre vo. Ralph E. ani Nudlth A ( Noel of New Haven. The action c«Jcerns non • payment of a promissory Sevealf Yea~· ·• Capllvllf At one Ume ROIJ!e ceasQ!I to be capital of• tile CalhoiUi world. In 1309 !be' papllll!OOrt · to was· removed from Avign011, France. Thls was known as tile "'10 yean' captivity." , Rome P8f1oi! note. • Sporn Men are Retired NEW HAVEN - Thomas 0. Grinstead, coal sampler st the Philip ~ Plant, retired J)me 1 a!tAor completing eight years or company service. He wa(l rtrat employed as a janitor at th PhilIp ~ Plant of the CeT!al Operating Company March 21, 1960 and was promoted tO his present position of coal sampler last January 1, A native ot New Haven, he attended Graham DistriCt Jllgh School ani was formercy employed by the New Haven Mill, General Cheml cal Company lllld the &Jperlor Porcelain~-Grinstead says he IIXpects to do a let of ftshlnllln lito retirement as he has not been getting Ida share of llshlnll In the pool. He also expects to do a let ol gardening and to see a lnt of basebalL He is a member of the l.AItheran Church, the Junior Or· der of United American Mechanics, the New Haven Fire Department, Is active as a coach and manager In UWe league basea ball and tal<es an active part In town afl'alrs, having served as mayor of the town of New Ha- I ven. He and hls wife, Ada, have six children, Mrs. Anna Mae McFarland, Mrs. !h>Jby Lenora Duncan and WOllam 'Thomas Grinstead, all of New Haven: Mrs. BettY Lou Rice of PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Booneville, Ind.; Paul Joe GrinADMITfEb: Glen Lawson, MI- stead of Belpre, and Robert Grin· nersville, c.\i i VIrgil Williams, stead, who Is staUoned at Fort Robertsb11rg;\ Mn. Donald Hum- Gordon, Gs. He and his wife exphre,ys, Pl. Ple..ant; Roy HOI, pect to live here. , ' ~ Pl. ~= Ohlln&er New · veil· - 1, ddle , ·•• HAVEN - Charles E. shljt oporstlng engineer ll>om Plant, retired alterC.mptotlngmorethan veaLra wllb tlie .blllpll\)'. llrll ,mptoyed by the em;:tr.al the age of 17 as a 11/. the Wlndoor Plant of the \Beet:h Bottom Po w e r Companty, :IIJWBr, Yi. Va. While there h·~.. e.came a boiler room man, bJ ine operator and assistant 1 room foreman. On June I, 1949 he transferred to the PhU lp ' Sporn Plant of the Central arsting Company as an a~sif shut operatlng engineer a lwa~ to his present siti~ shaft operatIng eng! October I, 1952, His r' rement plana Include golf, hunjilng and fishing. In order to clo this year-<U'OUild, he plana to five mmths each year In 1 lorida but to retain Ids home her . Garrol. was born in Middlebourn, W~ · ·Va., and 8ttended the near by !pleassrit Valley School, He neverj has had a lost time Injury wit~ the company. He Is •ill]ombor of tho Church of Christ : ail<! he and Ids wile Holan ho~e one daugl!ter, Mrs. Jnan Corpel'l of Baltimore, Md., and a sdn, Gersld, of Charleston, W. \ Ia., and two grandchildren . Knit & Permanent Pnst Dl!lCHARGl . : Leslie Nichols, New Haven; i"'ger Blankenship, The Middleport Business and Gallipolis Fo~rY; Mrs. Leroy Professional Women's Club will Simpkins and 11011. MaBon; Mark meet Tuesday, June II, at 6:30 Sokol, Now Ha·ven. p.m. at the MaFUn Restaurant BmTH: Mr. land Mrs. Charles lor dlmer and a bustneas meet. Litchfield, A~~e Grove a 11011. lng. The program will be pre'. ;. sented at the Columbia Gas <1 Ohlo office alter dinner. VISIT IN POMEROY Mr. arid Mr ~- Bruce SchoU and family of Alt•. Vernon were weekend aueata .i!fiMra. Frances Scholl, COUrt st.,., 1 Pomeroy, re- ',r 'I' 1 • ' SHIRTS ':~;~lb . rt' .. I l I I I I I I ment. I I I I Thlsweek, leaders of th~ Poor PeOples campaign stated thst If Congress baa not met their domanda prior to the Republican lllld Democrat Conventions, they wlll movo tholractlvllles to those convem!Ons. Partldjlanta In the Poor Peoptos Campalf!ll justlly this har- I I I I SLACKS I l -1 TO LIVINGSTON'S MENS GIFT SETS BULK BILLFOLDS BY LORD BUXTON .... $4.00 up u .... QUAUTY SEEDS . · ' 1! .1rl I ,; ... I I Field 1ncl J..boretory T..ted ONION SETS SToP IN AT .. ClfA!~J!~DWARE LOCUST ST., MIDDLEPORT ' LITTLE GIRLS SPRING DRESS one who has observ. .. Obviously, the goyemment can !live money to the poor. Jn. deed It gives money to the poor now in the various forms or weJ .. fare, but several olthosewhoare in charge of welfare programs say the total progrsm Is a total Cailure. If there are, say 100,000 people who are poor, there are 100,000 difterent reasun:s •. But When the Federal Government comes to deal with their poverty, -----------. 1o I(JIJIJI.. \. Kermit Has Plannetl Aa ed the government of the u. S. In action for a!Jout 25 years, I would say, with some reluctance, I believe they're coming to the wrong place. I do not believe the answer to their problems'lles in Washington at all." Mr. Brinkley conllmles, say. lng: ALSO · ' : by tallylnll aroun~'ti.e cry thst they .. havo J>een neglect· ed by Coolll"l'o• and tho J!8110Jl. Yet, the Federal peinl!ninl has and II ,lll'!indlnll bllllono of dollars to oupport oome 100 programs aimed at 'Uslstlng !Ito poor. - Almost 113 bllllm hos been expended lor low • rent public bouslng. - A $4 bUllon hao been apent on urban renewal. - And $67 million has been authorized for rent sepplement progrsms. - A grand total o!$140billlon has been spent since 1960. Even In lids time of critical economic problems, the Departmont of Hooolng and Urban Do- · velopment antlclj1ates that 1Dtal eXjlOildltures. for present Federa1 programs for urban soclal and eommlllliflr development will exeeed $37 bUlloo In 1969. · But despite this tremendous outpouring of mmey, the nation remslns faced wltlttheveryproblems 1he~ prOgrams were designed to alleviate. Members ol Congress havo repeatedly warned the Administration thst Ita answers tor welfare, housing, urban development and poverty were not in themselves the anawer. Members of congress have consistently urged that the Admlnlstratlnn revlelv these progrsma and ellmlnalethemismanagement and Inequities that exist. The Congress cautioned the Administration as to the ·consequeuces. The consequences have arrived. Resurrection Clcy and the Poor People's Campaign are some ol those coo&eCJ.Ienees. The Poor People's Campaign vividly underscores the fact the! the solve poverty and l"elated problems. And herein lies the great. est tragedy for those psrtlclj1atlng in the Csmpslgn. ft Is best summed up, I believe, by news commentator David Brinkley who exld: GARDEN SEED .For Ladies Only! Voice By Cl..-e~ Miller · . Federal Government alone cannot AlSO I ' ' p;,._ ~ssment . The lobbyiilg performance of tile Poor Peoples Csmpalgn to date Ia uneven. Jn oome ln&tancea, its leaders have been reasonllblo and persuasive. In other In&tanceo, however, they havobeen lhocldngty rude. The lmpresalon Is growing In Washington tllat In a desire for Immediate reaulta, the Poor Peap)ea CampalpwlllulUmately be domlnatld by the militants. In this event, the Poor Peoples csmpalgn will ~~ a campaign of graduaiiYOscalatlng harass- I· AND PLAIDS I, .. • '" 'haril~ta in the Poor ( 1 ~·· c.nipall!l haye been tn Waahlnllt9n "'vera! week a..They . ' . ll'v• preiiOntO\Ithelr demands, In· "!udlng (I} masalve new p r o.!fams to provide j(lbs and hous· ' ~. (2) a ,.arenteed annual In· • j'oolne, and (3) liberalization of · · ,o!fllara programs and rogul&. c:i tlons, to Members. of Congress, U.. Cabinet and other high gov. 'irnment olrlclals. Every American has the rlgbt Ill come to the Nation's Capital to talk to leglolatlve and execulive o!llctals - to present pet!llano, picket, demonstrate or ltBreh - as long as he conducts 111111101! In an orderly and lawful I SOLIDS, STRIPES ' ~:\Vashington.:••· I I· eently. J r t{ · ,, 1.. I fspend . if way. ller ' < ·~tc~epo · , ~~ ~ ·- The illlb Sellt!nol, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., 'l'hul-aday,June ~, 1 !1<>~ ·· tween 8 aiid 8:30a.m.' Uch~.,. . -. lng. Claoies; wlitch l'W Btlrl ~ 8:30 ... m, .each ~~ . ·bel!n FrldBY, aU at . t1Hi< h~scllod. ' M:r;. Of Point Going West Year's Final Meeting .. Hill, daughter, .3:56· p. m. Wed1 nesday. · DISCHARGES Mrs. Wllllam C. .Aeili:er,Oscar J. Bastianl, Ra.vmonl BeD, Keith A Bentz, Mrs. Jamea w. Bland, William C. lloard, Mrs. Milton E. Brewer, Mrs. Harvey F. COllins, Mrs. Char1es B. Cornwell Mrs. Virgil H. Edwards, Mrs. J{ Thomas EUiott, Henry ll Euler Mrs. Richard L. Fetty, Frances Gardner, Mrs. Dmal.d ll Hicks, Mrs. f>nna E. Hortm, Mlchoel W, Lance, Mrs. William Maynard, Mrs. Helen M. Mltte,._ thai, Gary L. Rui\YOO, Michael E. Runyon, Oeatus 0. Winter, Mrs. Jack D. Zirkle and Mrs. BUI R. Goble. · · · Bus&bi lo pick \IP, students en' rolled .111 t1!e Title l swrift\er prO. ' . gram of Southern LOcal $chool District wl!l make general runs dtrOU¥h the enUre district, Ro1i. ert Ashley, program director, announces. The general runs to the areai of the district will be made ~. · . ' ' • I I Father's Dey, June16 SOmething Spedal For POP' ' . > ' ~ · .·~· · ... . . Ue · Dll ROBERT ERVIN The Parkersburg, W. VL, chapter of the F\JIIGospel Businessmen's Fellowship International will hold a rally at the Chancellor H~ in Parkersburg ani Dr. Rol>ert Ervin, A"lstant Dean at Oral Roberts Universit.Y, is one of the speakers on June 28 - 29. For information contact The Plrkersburg the Full Gospel Fellowship, Box 1674 Parkersbur., Meigs Property Tr sfers •II~·~~ ·WISTiiN FLYER "W..tl oil ,.. Rill" Thoughts For it il not the herrrer~ of !he law who are rlghteo!U be· fore God, but the doert of the law who will be juoti/Ud.Rom<~ns 2:13. •• • • · The world Is divided Into people who do tbinp and people who get the credit. Try, If you can, to belong to the first class. - Dwight Morrow, American diplomat. DEAlER Souad'o Speed James D. Adams, Jr., Gdn., l Adams, to Dolores J. Sh~s, 5.21 Acres, Salisbury. James D. Adams, Jr., Inez Wemmer, Jesse Wemmer, Katherine Lares, Imogene Bell and Lawrence Bell to Dolores J. 9teeta, 5:21 Acres, Salisbury. Howard A. Wilson, Rachel A, WUaon to Charles D. Wilson and YVonne Wilson, Lots, Middleport. Charles D. WUson and Yvonne Wilson to Carl 0. Manley lllldl!etty Jean Manley, Lots, Middlepori. Willie w. Wise and MarJorie Wise to Delmar Clark and Betty Clark, 2 Acres, Salisbury. Lester Wiloon, dec. , to Ellen B. Wilson, Lots, Pomeroy. Sidney W. Durst and Dorothy Durst to McDonough Co., 90 Acres, Lebanon. Marvin McGuire and Betty McGuire to Robert E. Smith, Jr., 5.6 Acres, Sallabury. Howard C. Smith and Ju(ly Smith to Robert C. Hlll and Etta Mae HUI, 9.8 Acres, ·&rtton. Peyton J. Dudley and Dl Anne Dudley to Helen K, Weider, Lots, Middleport. Helen K. Welder to Peyton J. Dudley, Lots, Middleport. · Richard D. Seyler to Marilee Seyler, Lots, Pomeroy. Mabel Hayes to Esta Brlckles, Lots, Pomeroy, · Racine Horne Bank to Racine Home National Bank, Deed of Correction, Racine. ijaclne Home NaUonal Bank to Corl J. Horky, Betsy E. Horky, lots, Racine . ~cine Home National Bank to Clifford J. Bachner, carolyn v. Bachner, lots, Raclne. Jack R. Coleman, Marcella Coleman to James r. Aroold, lot, Middleport. Rue Tuckerman, Gall Miller, Althea Miller, Mabel WaddeD to James F. Aroold,lotll, Mlddl&port Delbert C. Brlckles to Violet Eliza Sound travels about 1,100 Your Home Owned Family Store feet per second. When oent by wireless, it takes the speed of etec:tric waves, about 188,· 000 miles per second. . DON illd EDNA· MIDDL!PORT, OHIO · · Oo.tmers IT'S JUSt PLAI ''HORII•SINSI" .. to shop ·w her• you ..saxe.... . .,,. ,. ...~ 39~ .... 1.25 lllraJONG ••• SUDOENSUMM BRONZTAN PACUGE OF 4 .... .1;50 UNGU Ttl FIRST MAN'S HAIR UGirrEND:· • 87~ .REG. ··.· 49 ICE·O- : IY QAaOL ••• SUNTAN LOTION ONi.Y . REG. $2.2$ NE 1.8 FULL ., LINE OF M. Brickles, Divorce Decree, Scipio. It T1ke1 Three TO Get Mlrried ·~ The Bride I 'The Grooml •nd orlst SALE 1/3 OFF -o.·-... -·~01-· ., ........... ·~. Y,ALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ·' POllY FLINDERS NANNETTE AND CINDERELLA DOOR . . PRIZES school's .out! . Three10.00 ' ' Gift Certificates I I I ' I 4.99 wm I' PLAY CLOTHES BY----- ~-BONE 98C AND UP ~ Juno Wendorf, to Raclna Gao and Service Co., rlcht of way, Strtton. T~ L. PoweiJ0 Vlckey D. Powell to KaWte, 1\!argarel Kawle, l acre, Ortnp. ChlrUe Stone to Marvin Stone, ?2 aer!'•• Rutland. BY ...•••.• HI BROW 0. way,~ SIZE 2/fO 12 IT'S SUMMER TIME 923 S. 3RD AVE. - 99~2709 - Ama May curlston to Th11111s G. WUiiami, Frances L. Wil• llama, IU, Pomeroy. Charles Rolli Henlersoo, Mar· tha Hendaroon ~ Ohio River sand Gcavel McDonough eo., porceb, Lebanon. Thclllas G. Beeile to Bacino Gaa and Service Co., rlcht of I' NANNlTTf, CINDERELLA, ' ROB ROY, STRfrCHINI AND BIUY THE KJD ...... SIZI2to,l, l A.~•ppenlng At .... bo ,, t1ur111a: ~~- ""11· .Rqlitor ·j Mie 3 . houl'o onQ<, No \) ......__ DoOr p~:~ 111wn away at 9 p. L Plan to attendl ' '' ; ., ~ Pill'•~· . 1 ' New York ... House ·' we can - c t U will try to doal wtlb .u of them In pretcy much tho same way, for Unlnllllratlta na_..,, - ~ atblrwlM, JtifT.,m not an nt lQio • - : '....... . lli'. •··~ li!. ~dudll\f; ·a;, ·~ <I! lbe "II '1lliulil bo to itt• Federal' ~rnmant had - • to ond povor\Y In Amtort'i REG. $1.B .6-12 SPlAY .,., . . ' .. , �-·~ 1 :.. ~ -"'1' ... \' ;; ,· / ··."·, . Bus~ td Pick· Up P~p(ff,, . I' . UOLZER ·HOSI~TAL - VisitIng Houn 2-4 ani 7-8 p. Parents onQ< on Pediatrics Ward! ADMISSIONS Mrs. Rol>ert E. Woods, GaUlpolls; Mrs. Jnseph W. Clark, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Jeffrey L. Zerkle, Cheshire; Robert L. Saxon, Jr., Gallipolis; Mar shaD L. King, Eureka Star Rt.; Admiral D. saJ.. laz, Pt. Pleaslnti Ronald G. Mara tin, Rt. 1 Letart; Mrs. Pearl C. Jacobs, Rl 2Pomeroyj Mrs. Rol.: lin 0. DUI, Pomeroy; Mrs. Uoyd W. Roush, RL 1 Racine; Mrs. m. . 'i' " ••' J - • • • 7 Scouts Held by Service Guild )l ' PT. PLEASANT - The flnoi meeting or the year of the Christ Episcopal Church Service Guild wss hsld Wednesday, I p.m. in tho p&rlsh hou ... LWlthaon holtesses were Mrs. Norman Simkins, Mrs Elizabeth KrYder and Mrs. Wylie Minton. Mln Juliet Smith, outgoing president, during the business session and Mrs. Gail Faires led the devotlooo. The group gave a prayer of healing Cor Sen. ~ ltobert Kemedy and prayer for · the country in Ulis time oC tu.r. moll. Two books, " Understanding the . New Testament," and "Under: standlng the Old Testament," · wore donated by the group lo the church library in memory of , deceased rectors. Mrs. Milton Miller read sev Interesting and amuslnll from the 1902 secretary ~lllo church guUd whose at that time was Mrs. • Beale Smith, with Mrs. : J. S. !ipencar president and Mrs. Thomas, vice-president. .• ' -~ r\ If l• " ! itv"enia The guild members voted to sponsor two children to the summer camp - Camp Kindlichf o r underprivileged, retarded chlldl·en to be held In July at the Mason County 4-H Csmp at iblthoide. Miss Smith reminded the group of the Episcopal Church Women picnic meeting to be held on June 19. FolWwing the business session Miss Smith presented the president's gavel to Mrs. Homer Martin, Sr. , who will assume the dutlet. of president when the group convenes again in September. Attending the luncheon meeting yesterday were Mrs. D. N, Connors, Mrs. Anora Ingraham, Mrs. Doc:klee Foran, Mrs. J. J. Lovell, Mrs. Harold Sovervi1le, Mrs. Gall Faires, Miss Smith, Mrs. Elza .. ftartln , Mrs. Tom Walters, Mrs. W, S, Hyre, Mrs. ·s. 0..1111; Martin, Sr.7· Lucy " lilol'~llllltl,"llrs. helm, Mrs. Homer Mrs. Milton Miller, Mrs. William Wells and UJe hostesses. ~Rowan, Martin ., ) ' t, r ,. ~•; Daring and Fresh By VERNON SCOTT ~ UPI Hollywood Corresponlent ~ HOLLYWOOD (UPO - Two • men turned television around : thia saaaon with a mid-winter ~ r 'Placement show advertised as .a''-"• •' Tbe men are the comedy .: ::_~of Dan Rowan arxl Dick . '. ' .l, ·:at Ii r I . ··: Together they changed the :tace of the tube ill!tantly. ·: Partners lor 15 years, the ::team knowa where it's at aoo ~how to go get It They appeal tn :!.an age brackets ani both sexes. ~ Their hour long "Laugh-In" is once irreverent. slapstick, ~:Z~qJhilticated, double entendre, ~:Mrirw and, moat hnportantlJ, :as fresh 11 a aallor on his first ~horoleave. ·~ Their patois has become part the ~- "Sock it to :Jne," "Heah come de judge" 'lind "'I'll drlr1k to that." :•. BI,Booot .. Not onQ< did their show give a tremeDdous boost in rau-..J lt won four Emm,ys the recent Televhion Acade- I r "'r " I presidentations- unheard of for a mid-season replacement. Dan and Dick, like mQ5t comedians (excepting Bob HqJe) are unfunny away from the cameras. At Martin's house the other day, the partners admitted the future appears bright with the show renewed for next season. They also summed up their differences. "Dick is a swinging single man who likes the ladies,'' Dan said. "I might add the ladles ~ Sherman I. Leeey, JaoksOil;)iro. J'15eph C\lml~, Stewaft; Mrs. Earl fl. Plummer; Jac!<son; Mrs. Aim~ S. lll'oi!O. !roo- ton; Awry WJIIiani•, Jackson. lllRTHS -Mrs. Harold W. · RusseU, Qek PT. PLEASANT - Seven scoots from Point Pleasant will Charles Hayman, Southern be among ,the 30 scouters from Local sChool District superlJloo the Huntington Tri-State Area tendent, announces that mem~ Scout Council to Ill> to the Philmont Scout Ranch and Explorer bers of the 1967-68 Southern Base at Cimarron, Nel¥ Mexi- High School Bani ani incoming rreshmen band students are co, this summer. The seven receiving the honor to meet at the high school at are Steve SJmerville and Steve 7:30 p. m. Monlay to make arWUson from Troop 259; Mike rangements for the summer Lelkarl from Troop 261 and Gary program. Graduating seniors are also asked to attend. Cotton, Greg Adkins, Larry Wright, and Jim Barney from Explorer Post 261. Accompany. lng the boys will he Kan Lelkarl, advisor of Post 261. Mr. Leikarl is one of three guest adult leaders selected by the COllncll. T_he local group will leave from Huntington oo July 6 by PT. PLEASANT - The Fort bus to qrlcsgo and then by train Rsndolph Society, Children of to New Mexico. They will re- the American Revolution, will tum on July 23. present the program for FrlPhilmont Scout Ranch is a 137,. day's meeting of the COlonel 221 acre tract near Cimarron Charles Lewis Chapter, Daughwhich is owned and operated by ters ol the American Revolution, the Boy Scouts of America as a at the Mansion House beglMing camp for older Scouts and Ex- at 2 p.m. wijh Mrs. Charles plorers. Proffitt, regent, presiding. During tl1is trip 12 days will Highlighting t h e anernoon be spent hlklngandcampingalong meeting will be the Installation rugged mountain trails. Activl- of officers for the coming year. ties include hiking, mountain Hostesses f o r the meetlng climbing, fishing, conservation, were Mrs. Eldridge Sauer, Mrs. moskeet gold panning, archae- Grant Stanley, Mrs. Hugo Juhology, horseback riding, and ling, Mrs. Dallas Wilfong. Mrs. training In various scout ~lis. J. A Rodgers, Mrs. Gertrude ~ ·~\!; ~ th~ ;;il'*da.l'RI'di· Miss Erma Bar- Children Will Give Program wDrslOp"'=lth~or~M- ? ~. ·~~~ em,y in COiorad(ffor a da,y. Final preparations for the Philmont outing will be made ftlls weekend at Camp Arrowhead nodded agreement when the seven chosen members "Me," MartJn continued, "I and the remaining 30 boys of the like to be out every night, going troop attend Camp Arrowhead. to parties, mixing with people, laughing it up with other comedians aOO having a ball." like him as weU." On The Prowl "Dan is a family man/' Dick "He also does a lot of crulsire said, as if his partner was ill around with the ladles," Dan uHe likes to go home every added. ~"It's the same way when nJght to his wife and on we're out on ftle road. I take weekends sail his boat" my wife with me, but Dlck is Rowan puffed on his pipe arwJ always on tl:le prowl." · , ·~;!i • '· H' I' nl w\it AI\)' ·resjc~Jn!of~dlslrlctha"' lng qileall!"'•. ~nt,w iQ ~ prqrram.l lo, aa!<ed to . tole~ the high school: ... . O!ARL.,. E. CARROLL ' THOMAS GRINSI'EAD CML ACTION F1LED PT. PLEASANT - A civil aotlon has been ftled In tho qlllce of the Circuit Clerk styled Household f'lnance .Corp. of BelPre vo. Ralph E. ani Nudlth A ( Noel of New Haven. The action c«Jcerns non • payment of a promissory Sevealf Yea~· ·• Capllvllf At one Ume ROIJ!e ceasQ!I to be capital of• tile CalhoiUi world. In 1309 !be' papllll!OOrt · to was· removed from Avign011, France. Thls was known as tile "'10 yean' captivity." , Rome P8f1oi! note. • Sporn Men are Retired NEW HAVEN - Thomas 0. Grinstead, coal sampler st the Philip ~ Plant, retired J)me 1 a!tAor completing eight years or company service. He wa(l rtrat employed as a janitor at th PhilIp ~ Plant of the CeT!al Operating Company March 21, 1960 and was promoted tO his present position of coal sampler last January 1, A native ot New Haven, he attended Graham DistriCt Jllgh School ani was formercy employed by the New Haven Mill, General Cheml cal Company lllld the &Jperlor Porcelain~-Grinstead says he IIXpects to do a let of ftshlnllln lito retirement as he has not been getting Ida share of llshlnll In the pool. He also expects to do a let ol gardening and to see a lnt of basebalL He is a member of the l.AItheran Church, the Junior Or· der of United American Mechanics, the New Haven Fire Department, Is active as a coach and manager In UWe league basea ball and tal<es an active part In town afl'alrs, having served as mayor of the town of New Ha- I ven. He and hls wife, Ada, have six children, Mrs. Anna Mae McFarland, Mrs. !h>Jby Lenora Duncan and WOllam 'Thomas Grinstead, all of New Haven: Mrs. BettY Lou Rice of PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Booneville, Ind.; Paul Joe GrinADMITfEb: Glen Lawson, MI- stead of Belpre, and Robert Grin· nersville, c.\i i VIrgil Williams, stead, who Is staUoned at Fort Robertsb11rg;\ Mn. Donald Hum- Gordon, Gs. He and his wife exphre,ys, Pl. Ple..ant; Roy HOI, pect to live here. , ' ~ Pl. ~= Ohlln&er New · veil· - 1, ddle , ·•• HAVEN - Charles E. shljt oporstlng engineer ll>om Plant, retired alterC.mptotlngmorethan veaLra wllb tlie .blllpll\)'. llrll ,mptoyed by the em;:tr.al the age of 17 as a 11/. the Wlndoor Plant of the \Beet:h Bottom Po w e r Companty, :IIJWBr, Yi. Va. While there h·~.. e.came a boiler room man, bJ ine operator and assistant 1 room foreman. On June I, 1949 he transferred to the PhU lp ' Sporn Plant of the Central arsting Company as an a~sif shut operatlng engineer a lwa~ to his present siti~ shaft operatIng eng! October I, 1952, His r' rement plana Include golf, hunjilng and fishing. In order to clo this year-<U'OUild, he plana to five mmths each year In 1 lorida but to retain Ids home her . Garrol. was born in Middlebourn, W~ · ·Va., and 8ttended the near by !pleassrit Valley School, He neverj has had a lost time Injury wit~ the company. He Is •ill]ombor of tho Church of Christ : ail<! he and Ids wile Holan ho~e one daugl!ter, Mrs. Jnan Corpel'l of Baltimore, Md., and a sdn, Gersld, of Charleston, W. \ Ia., and two grandchildren . Knit & Permanent Pnst Dl!lCHARGl . : Leslie Nichols, New Haven; i"'ger Blankenship, The Middleport Business and Gallipolis Fo~rY; Mrs. Leroy Professional Women's Club will Simpkins and 11011. MaBon; Mark meet Tuesday, June II, at 6:30 Sokol, Now Ha·ven. p.m. at the MaFUn Restaurant BmTH: Mr. land Mrs. Charles lor dlmer and a bustneas meet. Litchfield, A~~e Grove a 11011. lng. The program will be pre'. ;. sented at the Columbia Gas <1 Ohlo office alter dinner. VISIT IN POMEROY Mr. arid Mr ~- Bruce SchoU and family of Alt•. Vernon were weekend aueata .i!fiMra. Frances Scholl, COUrt st.,., 1 Pomeroy, re- ',r 'I' 1 • ' SHIRTS ':~;~lb . rt' .. I l I I I I I I ment. I I I I Thlsweek, leaders of th~ Poor PeOples campaign stated thst If Congress baa not met their domanda prior to the Republican lllld Democrat Conventions, they wlll movo tholractlvllles to those convem!Ons. Partldjlanta In the Poor Peoptos Campalf!ll justlly this har- I I I I SLACKS I l -1 TO LIVINGSTON'S MENS GIFT SETS BULK BILLFOLDS BY LORD BUXTON .... $4.00 up u .... QUAUTY SEEDS . · ' 1! .1rl I ,; ... I I Field 1ncl J..boretory T..ted ONION SETS SToP IN AT .. ClfA!~J!~DWARE LOCUST ST., MIDDLEPORT ' LITTLE GIRLS SPRING DRESS one who has observ. .. Obviously, the goyemment can !live money to the poor. Jn. deed It gives money to the poor now in the various forms or weJ .. fare, but several olthosewhoare in charge of welfare programs say the total progrsm Is a total Cailure. If there are, say 100,000 people who are poor, there are 100,000 difterent reasun:s •. But When the Federal Government comes to deal with their poverty, -----------. 1o I(JIJIJI.. \. Kermit Has Plannetl Aa ed the government of the u. S. In action for a!Jout 25 years, I would say, with some reluctance, I believe they're coming to the wrong place. I do not believe the answer to their problems'lles in Washington at all." Mr. Brinkley conllmles, say. lng: ALSO · ' : by tallylnll aroun~'ti.e cry thst they .. havo J>een neglect· ed by Coolll"l'o• and tho J!8110Jl. Yet, the Federal peinl!ninl has and II ,lll'!indlnll bllllono of dollars to oupport oome 100 programs aimed at 'Uslstlng !Ito poor. - Almost 113 bllllm hos been expended lor low • rent public bouslng. - A $4 bUllon hao been apent on urban renewal. - And $67 million has been authorized for rent sepplement progrsms. - A grand total o!$140billlon has been spent since 1960. Even In lids time of critical economic problems, the Departmont of Hooolng and Urban Do- · velopment antlclj1ates that 1Dtal eXjlOildltures. for present Federa1 programs for urban soclal and eommlllliflr development will exeeed $37 bUlloo In 1969. · But despite this tremendous outpouring of mmey, the nation remslns faced wltlttheveryproblems 1he~ prOgrams were designed to alleviate. Members ol Congress havo repeatedly warned the Administration thst Ita answers tor welfare, housing, urban development and poverty were not in themselves the anawer. Members of congress have consistently urged that the Admlnlstratlnn revlelv these progrsma and ellmlnalethemismanagement and Inequities that exist. The Congress cautioned the Administration as to the ·consequeuces. The consequences have arrived. Resurrection Clcy and the Poor People's Campaign are some ol those coo&eCJ.Ienees. The Poor People's Campaign vividly underscores the fact the! the solve poverty and l"elated problems. And herein lies the great. est tragedy for those psrtlclj1atlng in the Csmpslgn. ft Is best summed up, I believe, by news commentator David Brinkley who exld: GARDEN SEED .For Ladies Only! Voice By Cl..-e~ Miller · . Federal Government alone cannot AlSO I ' ' p;,._ ~ssment . The lobbyiilg performance of tile Poor Peoples Csmpalgn to date Ia uneven. Jn oome ln&tancea, its leaders have been reasonllblo and persuasive. In other In&tanceo, however, they havobeen lhocldngty rude. The lmpresalon Is growing In Washington tllat In a desire for Immediate reaulta, the Poor Peap)ea CampalpwlllulUmately be domlnatld by the militants. In this event, the Poor Peoples csmpalgn will ~~ a campaign of graduaiiYOscalatlng harass- I· AND PLAIDS I, .. • '" 'haril~ta in the Poor ( 1 ~·· c.nipall!l haye been tn Waahlnllt9n "'vera! week a..They . ' . ll'v• preiiOntO\Ithelr demands, In· "!udlng (I} masalve new p r o.!fams to provide j(lbs and hous· ' ~. (2) a ,.arenteed annual In· • j'oolne, and (3) liberalization of · · ,o!fllara programs and rogul&. c:i tlons, to Members. of Congress, U.. Cabinet and other high gov. 'irnment olrlclals. Every American has the rlgbt Ill come to the Nation's Capital to talk to leglolatlve and execulive o!llctals - to present pet!llano, picket, demonstrate or ltBreh - as long as he conducts 111111101! In an orderly and lawful I SOLIDS, STRIPES ' ~:\Vashington.:••· I I· eently. J r t{ · ,, 1.. I fspend . if way. ller ' < ·~tc~epo · , ~~ ~ ·- The illlb Sellt!nol, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., 'l'hul-aday,June ~, 1 !1<>~ ·· tween 8 aiid 8:30a.m.' Uch~.,. . -. lng. Claoies; wlitch l'W Btlrl ~ 8:30 ... m, .each ~~ . ·bel!n FrldBY, aU at . t1Hi< h~scllod. ' M:r;. Of Point Going West Year's Final Meeting .. Hill, daughter, .3:56· p. m. Wed1 nesday. · DISCHARGES Mrs. Wllllam C. .Aeili:er,Oscar J. Bastianl, Ra.vmonl BeD, Keith A Bentz, Mrs. Jamea w. Bland, William C. lloard, Mrs. Milton E. Brewer, Mrs. Harvey F. COllins, Mrs. Char1es B. Cornwell Mrs. Virgil H. Edwards, Mrs. J{ Thomas EUiott, Henry ll Euler Mrs. Richard L. Fetty, Frances Gardner, Mrs. Dmal.d ll Hicks, Mrs. f>nna E. Hortm, Mlchoel W, Lance, Mrs. William Maynard, Mrs. Helen M. Mltte,._ thai, Gary L. Rui\YOO, Michael E. Runyon, Oeatus 0. Winter, Mrs. Jack D. Zirkle and Mrs. BUI R. Goble. · · · Bus&bi lo pick \IP, students en' rolled .111 t1!e Title l swrift\er prO. ' . gram of Southern LOcal $chool District wl!l make general runs dtrOU¥h the enUre district, Ro1i. ert Ashley, program director, announces. The general runs to the areai of the district will be made ~. · . ' ' • I I Father's Dey, June16 SOmething Spedal For POP' ' . > ' ~ · .·~· · ... . . Ue · Dll ROBERT ERVIN The Parkersburg, W. VL, chapter of the F\JIIGospel Businessmen's Fellowship International will hold a rally at the Chancellor H~ in Parkersburg ani Dr. Rol>ert Ervin, A"lstant Dean at Oral Roberts Universit.Y, is one of the speakers on June 28 - 29. For information contact The Plrkersburg the Full Gospel Fellowship, Box 1674 Parkersbur., Meigs Property Tr sfers •II~·~~ ·WISTiiN FLYER "W..tl oil ,.. Rill" Thoughts For it il not the herrrer~ of !he law who are rlghteo!U be· fore God, but the doert of the law who will be juoti/Ud.Rom<~ns 2:13. •• • • · The world Is divided Into people who do tbinp and people who get the credit. Try, If you can, to belong to the first class. - Dwight Morrow, American diplomat. DEAlER Souad'o Speed James D. Adams, Jr., Gdn., l Adams, to Dolores J. Sh~s, 5.21 Acres, Salisbury. James D. Adams, Jr., Inez Wemmer, Jesse Wemmer, Katherine Lares, Imogene Bell and Lawrence Bell to Dolores J. 9teeta, 5:21 Acres, Salisbury. Howard A. Wilson, Rachel A, WUaon to Charles D. Wilson and YVonne Wilson, Lots, Middleport. Charles D. WUson and Yvonne Wilson to Carl 0. Manley lllldl!etty Jean Manley, Lots, Middlepori. Willie w. Wise and MarJorie Wise to Delmar Clark and Betty Clark, 2 Acres, Salisbury. Lester Wiloon, dec. , to Ellen B. Wilson, Lots, Pomeroy. Sidney W. Durst and Dorothy Durst to McDonough Co., 90 Acres, Lebanon. Marvin McGuire and Betty McGuire to Robert E. Smith, Jr., 5.6 Acres, Sallabury. Howard C. Smith and Ju(ly Smith to Robert C. Hlll and Etta Mae HUI, 9.8 Acres, ·&rtton. Peyton J. Dudley and Dl Anne Dudley to Helen K, Weider, Lots, Middleport. Helen K. Welder to Peyton J. Dudley, Lots, Middleport. · Richard D. Seyler to Marilee Seyler, Lots, Pomeroy. Mabel Hayes to Esta Brlckles, Lots, Pomeroy, · Racine Horne Bank to Racine Home National Bank, Deed of Correction, Racine. ijaclne Home NaUonal Bank to Corl J. Horky, Betsy E. Horky, lots, Racine . ~cine Home National Bank to Clifford J. Bachner, carolyn v. Bachner, lots, Raclne. Jack R. Coleman, Marcella Coleman to James r. Aroold, lot, Middleport. Rue Tuckerman, Gall Miller, Althea Miller, Mabel WaddeD to James F. Aroold,lotll, Mlddl&port Delbert C. Brlckles to Violet Eliza Sound travels about 1,100 Your Home Owned Family Store feet per second. When oent by wireless, it takes the speed of etec:tric waves, about 188,· 000 miles per second. . DON illd EDNA· MIDDL!PORT, OHIO · · Oo.tmers IT'S JUSt PLAI ''HORII•SINSI" .. to shop ·w her• you ..saxe.... . .,,. ,. ...~ 39~ .... 1.25 lllraJONG ••• SUDOENSUMM BRONZTAN PACUGE OF 4 .... .1;50 UNGU Ttl FIRST MAN'S HAIR UGirrEND:· • 87~ .REG. ··.· 49 ICE·O- : IY QAaOL ••• SUNTAN LOTION ONi.Y . REG. $2.2$ NE 1.8 FULL ., LINE OF M. Brickles, Divorce Decree, Scipio. It T1ke1 Three TO Get Mlrried ·~ The Bride I 'The Grooml •nd orlst SALE 1/3 OFF -o.·-... -·~01-· ., ........... ·~. Y,ALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ·' POllY FLINDERS NANNETTE AND CINDERELLA DOOR . . PRIZES school's .out! . Three10.00 ' ' Gift Certificates I I I ' I 4.99 wm I' PLAY CLOTHES BY----- ~-BONE 98C AND UP ~ Juno Wendorf, to Raclna Gao and Service Co., rlcht of way, Strtton. T~ L. PoweiJ0 Vlckey D. Powell to KaWte, 1\!argarel Kawle, l acre, Ortnp. ChlrUe Stone to Marvin Stone, ?2 aer!'•• Rutland. BY ...•••.• HI BROW 0. way,~ SIZE 2/fO 12 IT'S SUMMER TIME 923 S. 3RD AVE. - 99~2709 - Ama May curlston to Th11111s G. WUiiami, Frances L. Wil• llama, IU, Pomeroy. Charles Rolli Henlersoo, Mar· tha Hendaroon ~ Ohio River sand Gcavel McDonough eo., porceb, Lebanon. Thclllas G. Beeile to Bacino Gaa and Service Co., rlcht of I' NANNlTTf, CINDERELLA, ' ROB ROY, STRfrCHINI AND BIUY THE KJD ...... SIZI2to,l, l A.~•ppenlng At .... bo ,, t1ur111a: ~~- ""11· .Rqlitor ·j Mie 3 . houl'o onQ<, No \) ......__ DoOr p~:~ 111wn away at 9 p. L Plan to attendl ' '' ; ., ~ Pill'•~· . 1 ' New York ... House ·' we can - c t U will try to doal wtlb .u of them In pretcy much tho same way, for Unlnllllratlta na_..,, - ~ atblrwlM, JtifT.,m not an nt lQio • - : '....... . lli'. •··~ li!. ~dudll\f; ·a;, ·~ <I! lbe "II '1lliulil bo to itt• Federal' ~rnmant had - • to ond povor\Y In Amtort'i REG. $1.B .6-12 SPlAY .,., . . ' .. , �'. ... ' . • ' Mri-B~·Hc;;;"ic, Pomeroy Garderi Club' · · . Mrs. ROy Betziq;:: was host to evening, June 3. Throughout her A dewtional period was I.ed by the membel'& alii gueatli <"f the ltome w~re ft1II\V Qower arrange.. Mrs. Fred mae~:tnar, prestdent, V()meroy Garden Club at h e r ments o( dlstlncUve des~ and and the scripture was Psalm 1. · ·ome on Mulberry A\le., Monday great beau.'ty. ·· Mrs. Blaettnor told. of the closeh ness ota -'""'en, nowers and God. .... •· 0 luck P A lovely cluster there." t Her theme: "To culttva a garden is to walk with. God. God planted the first garden · and He must have uThy word is like a garden, loved man very much lor by the Lord, " description it WIS very boaUu· With nowors bright and lair: M. How the unhersal heart o! And everyme who seeks may man blesses noweF&. They are wreathed round the ~racUe. the marriage altar and the tomb. 11 Flowers have an expression Helen Bottel or countenance as much as men Dear Fool: or animals. Some seem to smile; You didn't say, but I pther some are sad andpensive;others you•d juat as 80011 break up wlth again are plain, honest and up1 •Siren-ella." Her plans for you right, like the broed!aced sW>don't exactly jlbo wlth the "good Rower and the hollyhock. guy" image. . "To own a bit of ground, to · • So apologize, tell her you "can scratch it with a hoe, to plant Meigs Cooney homemakers are seeds aOO watch the renewal of no longer trust yourself alone with her," and she'd better find Invited to participate in a special life - this Is the commonest dea nicer guy. You might even im- '••women's World'' TV series light of the race, the most sa tispcy yoo've discussed the situa- which started this week over factory thing a man can do. tion with your father, but her Channel 20, Athens, according to "Flowers cannot be monq~parents ••will ne\ler know about Miss Margaret Griffiths, County olized. The poor can have them as Extension Agent, Home El"onom- much as the rich and it takes no the wine." bl other words, be a gentle- ics. beauty. This series, scheduled at 8 p. man and let her down easy. And if "Can we conceive what humanshe ~'TlLL tries a smear, well, m. Monday e\·ening, was designed lty would be if it did not know the most or the mud 8he throws will particularly with young home~ makers with families in mind. land on her. - H. There will be 16 one--half hour Helen: 'ANOUA'lD'I You are nothing but an old programs in the schedule. The Iogie wlth a big mouth, Pll bot first two deal with what you II I started an "Up With Steady- should know about credit and ing" club, rd get more mem- dollars aod cents for security. Study guides are available withbers. But no one would know, cause I don't have my mouth out charge from the Meigs Coun• • • 111111111 bouncing around the newspapers. ty Extension Office for clubs or I hate you old people who flop individuals deciding to particiyour long skirts and frizzy hair pate in the series. our way. Keep out of the teen world, you're not wanted! A n d /01._ .... watch your skirts - they might QUICK QUIZ get stomped on - by usl Q-What event first served Pll bet you're too chicken to IIUioTl', ,._ Helen Help Us..• sy YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! Thi& column is (or young people, their problems and pleasures. their troubles and run. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, tt welcoiT.es laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush.()tl". Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. THIS GUY WAS LED ASTRAY! Dear Helen: I have been going with this glrl for abc:MJ.t a year, and all she wants to do is neck. Every time I turn around l get one planted smack on the kisser. I doo't mind so much but the other night she sneaked out some blackberry wine from the house, and well - rm told I got too !risky. Nothing serious, but she's pretty mad •t me . . 51Je says, but I don't think she Is, really. I have a "good guy in the white hat" Image, and I don't want her 1preading thb around, especially since it might get back to my parents who would kill me. U I apologize, it might happen again - heck, rm not THAT good. If I say it's her fault, she'll smear me to get even. So what Women's WORLD ALMANAC FACTS World TV Series on Channel '20' ' ' ior High School girls against '•Stamp OUt steadying." and Helen. - JADE AND K. K. Dear J and K, Don't blame me for your unpopuluit;y wlth boys, sweeties. Few SJJSI would rlskl!lllng steady with girls who might stomp 'em. -,If~ The e\lening star isJupiter. On this day in history: ln 1816, 10 inches of snow fell ~~ notice to the w o r l d that America had beeome a global . 'J ,, \' 4. ' ~.1 ~~- Ar "''ho global cruise of President Theodore Roosevelt's "Great White Fleet" !rom 1907 to 1909. The presi· dent dispatched 16 battleships from Hampton Roads, Va., on Dec. 16, 1907, lor the first round·the-world cruise of an American fleet. ~.,., ADVICE: ( ·rs~~''i~T' 1:· . Next lime you EBERSBA(H HARDWARE _, -ICOHOMY QUIDU.Y DRIU TO AFULL GLOSS ,.. woa--. Sl ON"S. ~ :\ haven't alept because and you can't eat because your kitchen is so hot and you e EXTRA SPECIAL is so hot and some idiot PORK !NECK BON MARKET b 1 00 c grins at you and says: control your temper Ground Beef.____ Bacon Ends. 3 1.00 . SUCED Eggs, _____________ _ . QTS. lb. Tlltn w.lch him tum pnl ft2·5192 1.00 Bread ----------- 5 LOAVES · ' ADAMS or HOlSUM I .oo • ' CARNAnON or PET fini~hcd !u 111.1!~h Wltlnul Phi len M;~giCI,lur• Pi.:turc Tuht.: furniture . • Cttl(tr Tunina f-:yc • New • St•l1\l Stale Si,nlll S)'stcm • 26,000 Volt l'olnr Pil111 {nul ( "hHsb • IUumioalcd VU F lJHF ( 'h:~n· nd lndicato~ • '•·mch Ova l ~r!Cakcr • Tone CurUtnl DIMt.N~ONS : H·.29 1 . ," , W J .P1•.", 0 .19": 4" cup fOREMAN &ABBOTT Milk.••••••••••••••• 3 SHOP OUR J. calli SO~, ' AND VEGETABLE BAll FRESH CORN, GREEN BEANS, TOMATOES, NEW CROP FLORIDA ORANGES 1nd GRAPEFRUIT, CU. CUMBERS 1nd GREEN ONIONS, NEW RED & WHITE • MIDDUPOIT, O. . :VI . I .·. THURSDAY THURSDAY, June 6, Me 1 g s County YOUIII! llepubllcan& armual rain or sldno piCnic at 6:30p.m. at Mioo"" !lllrley Beegle's home In Racine: bring lawn chllr, table aervlce and covered dish, CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, Slcred Heart Church, 6:30 p, m. Thursday at the home O! Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., for potluck dlmer. PAST CHIEFS, ~olla Temple, 7:30 Thuridai rugiit "at the home o! Mrs. Gladys CUckler. LAUREL ~IJFF ·~!i4r Health Club, 7:30 Tlwraday night, homo · o1 Mto. Ernest Powall; Mrs. Jllbea Gllmore, co-hosteu. . FRIDAY Ho\PPY 'HARVESTERS Clau, Trl'nU;y United Church or Chria4 6:30 Friday night at tho home ot hoatesa, Ada Holter, Chester 'RGid; pauo s"""r and come-as-yciu-ere party. OUTSIDE bANCE parf1 Fri. day.Jd&ht. PI:Jmeroy leiJ!Is.court, 8:30 ,ui 11:30 p.m. The J,Ya will emcee: In ·caae or raiD, the dance will be lnolde the fome. roy j\tlllor hlllh auditorium, · .,; "'- · ,; ~l!IERO'I' CliAPTER 186, Or· der ol .the Eas~rn star, lnspec. Uon, ..... ..... ,, 7:45 p. m., Pom,....,. eroy Muonle Temple; Mrs. COra Webb, ·dOpubo grand matron ol DLatrlct 25, Inspecting omcer. Mr•. vlotl tb •MltiP.,'I;JIIIp!,, i')11)lan · & .i'tlette lnclutlecl e pra.v,e~ by Sitters, . m~ Tuesday .J>ilht · M~o.• Lemley, an eWOII!' by Mrs. at the MldclleP.tt ~11 . Koraee McE\lhlnnDY, and opeclal Other dlitinSUtiliedaueaiopre- muolc, "!low GNat Thou Art" oented by Mrs. llareld I,emlio-, and "Be,yond the &maer• by Mra. nloot excellent chief, were Mrs. Noutzl~ at _the plano. Draping Mabel Wood o1 tbo , Wllkonllle the etuirter wero Mra. Nad!an temple; Edith Ruollt!ll, 1 past Blass, managsr; Mrs. Maxine cliotrttl d~ and ;. meinber Owen, moot excellent aenlor, and o1 Melia TOJ!Ijlle, and Mrs. tom Mrs. Karl Owed, most excellent Hood, Mn. Nettle Hayoa and jlll\lor. Mrs. Ma•garet Seldenable, reJ>In a roqueat !rom Mra. Agnes resenting Magnolia Temple, Woodward, grand aeillor or the Pomeroy. stata organization, tho Meigs Higbllglrto or tile meeting in- Temple was asked to servo as eluded the lnslalliUon or two tho host 111\lt lor the district officers, 8 memorial aenice for eonventlob on Oct, 1. Members Mra. Marie Burdette, and the were also Invited to attend inoxempli!tcatlon or rituallatle opectlon at the Wilkesville Tem. work by tho o!lleers. Installed · pie Frida,y night when Marie by Mrs. Elizabeth Allmanaaslat. Weisoner, grand chle!, will be ed by Mra. Calh Bahr, grand the inspecting otrtcer. chle!, and Mrs, Rlehard Bailey, A communication !rom the grand manager, were Mrs.Cb'de grand chief was read In which Andrew•, outer guard, and Mr8. Charles Souers Hosts , ,sundoy For·. Recep fiOn 9\e announced the prand Temple aeaaion to bo bold at the Slatler· Hilton Hotel In Cl.eveland, Sept. 11-14. In her letter she also anDOUneed the outstanding PYthlan tlster lor the year, Mrs. Mlllle Keller, woo observed hor !DOth birthday. A sliver offering wu contrl· buted to tho Medina llome !ortbe Aged and a contribution was made to the Meigs County unit or the American Cancer Soclet;y. Sevent;y-one slck vlslts tllrlng the past month were reported by the members and It was noted that $74 had been uaed for ·chartt;y work, Reported Ill were Mrs. Peter Slece, a petlont at Holzer Hospital, and Mrs. Lemley'adaughter-ln-law, woo is also hoepltallzed. A~tlonal knives were o11tlered lor )ale by the temple upon the request of Mrs. Karl Owen, a member ol the ways and meana committee. Mrs. Hall thank&! the temple ' ..' . • f ••• on everything AT HIPDEN MAGIC • .HAIR SPRAY , . KODAK ·. 104 -INSTAMMIC OUTFh REG. $19·" ......... .. $1.99 VALUE POLAROID SWINGER ~:::::~s: ..:.~::e~:~~:: changes made by the grand chle! $19.95 VAWE 8 $16~ in the ritual and concluded her comments to the members with a pOem. On behal! or the temple, \ .... Mrs. Biggs presented her with a cor•age of money. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sauer Out-of-town guests here for the Also hooored during Ule meetentertained on Surday, May 26, reception were Mr. and Mrs. ing was Mrs. Russell, longtime with a reception honoring their James llliporth, Sr. of Lynn, member or the temple. ~e will son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. K-enneth be mo\llng to Rosemont, Pa. , in Mrs. Jamea Nelson Wingworth, Lawson of Columbus; Robert Ben- the near future. Mrs. Lemley lr., o!Pala Alto, CaUC. line, Miss AmeWaltersandM1ss presented a aift to ~r from Mrs. llllngworth is the former Ghmy Walters of Coalrain; Mr. tlle temple. Elizabeth Ann (SaUy) Sauer. The A silent auction was held iilrcouple was married May 18 at and MrB. Len Gwiadmvsky or lng the concluding social boor. Lake Tahoe arxl remained there CleveJarkl; Mrs. Florence Sneller Refreshments were served by a week bolore coming to Middle- ol Gallipolis; Miss Margaret Mrs. Neutzllng, Mrs. Allman, port. Stiuer, Miss MadelynneSauerand and Mrs. Phllip Meinhart. Apink Relatives, former classmates Miss Virginia Sauer, all of Day. and white color scheme was carof Mrs. Dlingworth, and friends ton; Mr. and Mrs. ·n. W. Welker ried out with an arrangement of the Sauer funily were guests and daughters, GahaMa, and Mr. of pink rosebuds on the table. at the reception held at tho Brow~>- and Mrs. Ed Glaze, Chesterlanci ell Ave., Mldtlleport, home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wlngworth after and Mrs. Sauer. visiting here severaldayswentto An arrangement of spring flow- Boston, Mass., to visit relatives ers ftanktd by carklelabra center- betore returning to California. ed the refreshment table, Mrs. The couple will reside at Pala Ollngworth's sister, Mrs. D. W. Alto. Welker o! Gahanna, presided at Mr. and Mrs, Wingworth are the silver cdftee service, emplo.yed by United Air Llnes. Easiest Way to Lovelier Rooms HEAD & SHOULDERS YOUR PONDS DREAM FLOWER TALC 69e Reg.9Bc CHOICE LOTION LARGE JAI FAMILY TUBE 4-0UNCE $2.25 VALUE 1.5'1 Members ~- Welcomed . · Mra. T. G. HUldore and Mrs. Donald Lisle were we.lcomed is new members when the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the syracuse Metho!list Church met Tuesday ntght at the home of Mrs. WllUam Elehinnr. "The Africans s8ek New ldeiP tl'b'" waa the pr01fam theme presented by Mrs·. oma Winebrenner. Miss Marcia Karr used "Fhlli of Public WOI'ship" is her devoo<llll topic. She read scripture from Isaiah and Ephestans, and then related events leadlng to lsslah's call to speclal service. She. SJIOke or. the flrat step in preparaUon Cor service as a view of the Lord, the &Monel. a view of himself, and the third, a cleanslng trom sin. Effective service requires adynamic urge to serve, Miss Karr concluded. She read poems entitled "Thank God lor ' - - - - - - - - - '1 ·America" and .. World Peace." !Irs. Eichinger served a salad BAKE SALE .by Woman's So- course Iollowi:v a brief bull· clety ol Chrladan Service, Minerovllle'Methodiot Church, Sat. rleos session cond""ted by Mrs. Jobn Sou,..., preoldent urclay, June 8, at the Hines build1ng in Minersville; homemode bread, plea, cakes, arxt cookie., at !0 Lm. POM!;JI!>'I'-. BOWLING Lanlos1 • blnquot, ~es Club, begiMlng MONDAY 6:30 p. m. Frltlay;.clinnor at ?:lS HEATH METHODIST WSCS muale by Allan Lee Klt\lo picnic, potluck, Moftday. June 10•. at 6 p. m., home oCMrs. Bernard SATIJRDAY · Fulto; msat and bovet:IIO !ur· . THE MIDDLEPoRT Bois' Lea· , nlollad by tho hoatesaes. Bring pe oponOors teen daneo par. table service. In case or rlln If Saturday, Mlltileport·· .Com. meet In clwrch besement. AI\\' munlf;f park;.8130 p.m, The Jayo person neodirw tranaP.ortadon, to 0111- . · · e~ll Mrs. Nan Moore. Commencement Is on Sunday Q- TIPS 98c VALUE FAMILY SIZE REG. 95c EA. NOW COME ON IN •.• US SHOW YOU All THE NEW COLORS IN ER commencement exercises tor the dally vocation Bible &ehool o! the Portland Methodist Church wlll be held at 8 p, m. Sunday at the church. 'Allout 40 clilldren o! the communlt,y are enrolled In the ruble WALL PAINT · school. Mr1. Ruth Ebenbech Ia director, Mrs. Thelma Cozart, the devotiOIIII leader, and Mrs. Sltlrlef Johnson, the song and program leader. telchlrv the c~sses ue Mra. . · Eberabach, the beginners; Jean Schuler, the primary children; and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Elva Dalley, the junipro. Helpan are 1nd LEATHER Sut~PL'rl Zana Midtlleswart, Evel,yn Fore- Ph, 992.2774 ..........., • E 2.15 QUART BRW HDWEo whole-house Gas air conditioning . . for just $14 a month and . . man,Bobble Charlene Evans, ind C...art, Lori T&wyna Mldtll&- • • - - - - - - - - ' BWafl and Jane Allen. not even make a down payment. Oleo·-------~------7 C..rlisle ConternpO-ra'y " while you ~xplain to him you're going to can the Gas Company and order 79~ MIX OR MATCH CHOCOLATE MILK, SWEET MILK, BUTIERMILK. ?'' • '' lb. • canlfstand hardlya'~ythi'~g because your whole house . ,, , , , : Co/endoril " your bedr~om is so hot LB. tkfasteteraft GollectioiL· Genuine vcnt...:r'> lb. ~c ... SIEA PHILCO &511 WA IU111R SNACKS DM,.....U,, ROUND America's finest expression of grace, beauty and quality in Color TV cabinetry ~ alief,, a Momorlal Day woekeed In Lo\lisvllle, Ky., with bro(her,;ln.l~ny and sl&ter, and MtL.l,_B. Manhall. p~·c. Larry WOes haste turned to~falt<orReed HospltalatW•)IhD. C., !ollowinl t144ay 'lll'l<llf8~. here with hlo parents, ~.u;.- Mrs. Orval Wiles and ~ ' o! Mrs. LUllan Pierce Is Mro. Holen Rolph o! Hunting· 1 ton, W. VL Marvin McKelvey returned to Marshall Uillversit;y, Huntington, Tuesday alter apendiog a week here with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. McKelvey, am. Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebor!bach and son, David, Mlneravtlle, were Memorlal Day guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roberts at Oatrander. Mr. and MI:•· ~Norman Roush and children and Mrs. Nadlne 2.05 Ill TOUGH· NUS •• ,_, PKG.I.OO ' .. PEANur QUAil' USDA CHOICE into France on D-Oay. I Speellll Weekend ~t.te8ts of Mr. aOO Mrs. Thereon Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koillcek ancldaughtera, Nancy and Sheryl, or Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Konicek came especially tor the Racine alumni banquet. Eisenhower sent allied tr(q)s I1 ,CU!IJ ' [9~~\ettiei!iltl and Mi'~ lltJas . · zelda o1 Wllkelvllle, <!1*" · 11t1ri Neu\zllng,· orpnlil. · · ihe thanked the temple lor asreturned 'i;uestia.v nlgi.l irtct ~~e$, made~ an ol!lclal . The memorlaiJOrvlceror MrL lllllance tllrlng l!le past year. GAliON ..W-..Iii• power? in New England to start what was known as 'jThe year in which there was no summer." In 1933, a motion picture drive-In, the nrst of its klrw::l, was q~ened in Camden, N.J. In 1944 the greatest invasion In history began as General ., • '· ~.,. Tt;;dt(j~ifJs Pythic;m Sisters 'lr.lt 6'8 ---------------------------J an:l. Veru s. .!<"~ ' rangement. ' . ONI.f I 41 '(I Mr&. Botdrw, pi,'OII'IIIi chairman, BhoWed OAGC ljldoa on " 1·1ower Atnll81"-'" ·Tho lt>stru<>Uvo slltiea pOinted out th~ gotjd pOinta 'as well &I 1!10 bad In maldrw a lioa!diJitl1y llllaneed ar· '"*,./II ! ! .:~~ : di:Y. ,_ ta.'"al,6 ~clO!>l'o 1 • Officio/. Visitation Made .., :.e~.·:::;::~.~~~!:~ o! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush. Q-Where is Mark Twain NOTE ·ro .. PRO-S.O.S." buried? ~~ Open All Doy Thu-nday Yes a lew "SiampOUtSteadylng'' A- In the E 1m ira, N.Y ., 11ltll, buttons are lett rrom the last Woodlawn Cemell!ry. Mol" St. Pomeroy CQtMII, lOlii, re.()J'der. Those who wouJd ••rathQ-What author developed er mix than match" (for the IIC'ICUI, - - · I:IC. his abirity as a .wnter U:htlt present) may get theln by sandserving a term m a pe~Hen· ing lO cents and a stamped, saJf. alklreaaed envelope lor each but- tiaTJI? A-W. s. Porter, better C~t. John Paul Jones -kin to lli\LEN BO'M'EL'S S06 knownas o. Henry. \ ~ the only 'CooUnental CLUB, BOX 9997, Sacramento, I navaJ Officer tO be VOted 8 Calilornia, 95823. gold medal by Congress. The World Almanac notes. Dear Helen: 3 Jones never held rank An answer to Kathy, the Leap higher than captain in the I (We Are Not Open On Sunaays) Year scribe: Well saidl 1 American Navy, but lhe Now, Cor Leap Year as seen Russians made him a rear· from the ma1e angle: Fellas, if admiral in 1788 in their war a glrl asks you out on a Leap against the Turks. Year date, by all means, don't park, and don't ugo in for a The Almanac By United Press International nightcap" afterwards. Am. Today is Thursday, June 6, member the girl woo kiddingly aaka you to marry her - means the !58th day or !968 with 208 to I I It! !ollow. 1 OpenEvervWeekD•y9:00to7:00 . 1 How do I know'? Pm engaged. The moon is between ita flrst - STU.L SURPRISED Soturday Til 9 1 quarter and Ml stage. The morni~ stars are saturn : E. MAIN ST. . 99Z·3975 POMEROY I e e f • or c;arPm,:'• ·Nura•ey Thur .. Hysell, Mrs. Harold Brown a n d Mrs. Richard Jones were named to plan the menu and contact the members. ••• L ':,·· I June 1st. Final pliUlS were made for a picnic at the homeofMrs. Walter Grueser, July lsl Mrs. Homer ~~Y!_2_!!!>_!fL ~_l!_f!_Y_o_l!_~!!l!!_I!,_B_!LL! \ tour 7"' The Dail~ Sentinel, Pomerox·Mlddleport. 0., Tlllrsday,June 6, t9G3 nature " 1'he t1f0U11 wW -"" ' I . "The lnilnlte has wriUen its, The clW> presented a alii of name on the heavens in shining coin 11111 to lin. Charles Per· stars, and on the earth ln tender singer, a 11111. prealdont ot the Oow•rs." club. Mr, and Mn. Perslnpr Mrs. maettnar concloded by are movlrw to Clearweter, f1L, reading "A Girl' a Broken thelasl oC JIIIIL Dream" trom the May Issue of Tbo members and auest were the Guidepost Invited to the dining room l'or roA report was given on there- !re&hmOIIII. The table na • .,.. giooal meeting on May 20th at tered wlth a beauti!ul arrangethe Pomeroy elementary schcxC\ Mrs. AlbertPool,Marietta,pres· '\ ident of the Ohio Asaoclation of Garden Clubs, spoke o! the dll· rerent projects each club should recognize am particlpate in. Mrs. Clair Karr noted that 19 table arrangements were made for the Pomeroy Al~nl Banquet, POICH FLOOI And now, why don't you go chew on a bar of soap? - H. :t t' ., . n.owen? It these did not exist, would oureharaeter,orracultles, our s~nse of thebeautitul,.our~p. tltude tor h&Winess, be quite the sanoo? FLOOI-CUAID EIAIEL print this, too. We are two Jun. do I do? - FOOL !' ANOTHER GOOD VALUE FROM lAIII'S aQDGit SHQP :~~~Y,!~· '"p$ VASELINE 100 COUNT 39c VAWE NOW 26C SCOPE LARGE SIZE REG. $1.15 NOW REG. $1.49 BEACH BALL 49c VALUE NOW19e �'. ... ' . • ' Mri-B~·Hc;;;"ic, Pomeroy Garderi Club' · · . Mrs. ROy Betziq;:: was host to evening, June 3. Throughout her A dewtional period was I.ed by the membel'& alii gueatli <"f the ltome w~re ft1II\V Qower arrange.. Mrs. Fred mae~:tnar, prestdent, V()meroy Garden Club at h e r ments o( dlstlncUve des~ and and the scripture was Psalm 1. · ·ome on Mulberry A\le., Monday great beau.'ty. ·· Mrs. Blaettnor told. of the closeh ness ota -'""'en, nowers and God. .... •· 0 luck P A lovely cluster there." t Her theme: "To culttva a garden is to walk with. God. God planted the first garden · and He must have uThy word is like a garden, loved man very much lor by the Lord, " description it WIS very boaUu· With nowors bright and lair: M. How the unhersal heart o! And everyme who seeks may man blesses noweF&. They are wreathed round the ~racUe. the marriage altar and the tomb. 11 Flowers have an expression Helen Bottel or countenance as much as men Dear Fool: or animals. Some seem to smile; You didn't say, but I pther some are sad andpensive;others you•d juat as 80011 break up wlth again are plain, honest and up1 •Siren-ella." Her plans for you right, like the broed!aced sW>don't exactly jlbo wlth the "good Rower and the hollyhock. guy" image. . "To own a bit of ground, to · • So apologize, tell her you "can scratch it with a hoe, to plant Meigs Cooney homemakers are seeds aOO watch the renewal of no longer trust yourself alone with her," and she'd better find Invited to participate in a special life - this Is the commonest dea nicer guy. You might even im- '••women's World'' TV series light of the race, the most sa tispcy yoo've discussed the situa- which started this week over factory thing a man can do. tion with your father, but her Channel 20, Athens, according to "Flowers cannot be monq~parents ••will ne\ler know about Miss Margaret Griffiths, County olized. The poor can have them as Extension Agent, Home El"onom- much as the rich and it takes no the wine." bl other words, be a gentle- ics. beauty. This series, scheduled at 8 p. man and let her down easy. And if "Can we conceive what humanshe ~'TlLL tries a smear, well, m. Monday e\·ening, was designed lty would be if it did not know the most or the mud 8he throws will particularly with young home~ makers with families in mind. land on her. - H. There will be 16 one--half hour Helen: 'ANOUA'lD'I You are nothing but an old programs in the schedule. The Iogie wlth a big mouth, Pll bot first two deal with what you II I started an "Up With Steady- should know about credit and ing" club, rd get more mem- dollars aod cents for security. Study guides are available withbers. But no one would know, cause I don't have my mouth out charge from the Meigs Coun• • • 111111111 bouncing around the newspapers. ty Extension Office for clubs or I hate you old people who flop individuals deciding to particiyour long skirts and frizzy hair pate in the series. our way. Keep out of the teen world, you're not wanted! A n d /01._ .... watch your skirts - they might QUICK QUIZ get stomped on - by usl Q-What event first served Pll bet you're too chicken to IIUioTl', ,._ Helen Help Us..• sy YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! Thi& column is (or young people, their problems and pleasures. their troubles and run. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, tt welcoiT.es laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush.()tl". Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. THIS GUY WAS LED ASTRAY! Dear Helen: I have been going with this glrl for abc:MJ.t a year, and all she wants to do is neck. Every time I turn around l get one planted smack on the kisser. I doo't mind so much but the other night she sneaked out some blackberry wine from the house, and well - rm told I got too !risky. Nothing serious, but she's pretty mad •t me . . 51Je says, but I don't think she Is, really. I have a "good guy in the white hat" Image, and I don't want her 1preading thb around, especially since it might get back to my parents who would kill me. U I apologize, it might happen again - heck, rm not THAT good. If I say it's her fault, she'll smear me to get even. So what Women's WORLD ALMANAC FACTS World TV Series on Channel '20' ' ' ior High School girls against '•Stamp OUt steadying." and Helen. - JADE AND K. K. Dear J and K, Don't blame me for your unpopuluit;y wlth boys, sweeties. Few SJJSI would rlskl!lllng steady with girls who might stomp 'em. -,If~ The e\lening star isJupiter. On this day in history: ln 1816, 10 inches of snow fell ~~ notice to the w o r l d that America had beeome a global . 'J ,, \' 4. ' ~.1 ~~- Ar "''ho global cruise of President Theodore Roosevelt's "Great White Fleet" !rom 1907 to 1909. The presi· dent dispatched 16 battleships from Hampton Roads, Va., on Dec. 16, 1907, lor the first round·the-world cruise of an American fleet. ~.,., ADVICE: ( ·rs~~''i~T' 1:· . Next lime you EBERSBA(H HARDWARE _, -ICOHOMY QUIDU.Y DRIU TO AFULL GLOSS ,.. woa--. Sl ON"S. ~ :\ haven't alept because and you can't eat because your kitchen is so hot and you e EXTRA SPECIAL is so hot and some idiot PORK !NECK BON MARKET b 1 00 c grins at you and says: control your temper Ground Beef.____ Bacon Ends. 3 1.00 . SUCED Eggs, _____________ _ . QTS. lb. Tlltn w.lch him tum pnl ft2·5192 1.00 Bread ----------- 5 LOAVES · ' ADAMS or HOlSUM I .oo • ' CARNAnON or PET fini~hcd !u 111.1!~h Wltlnul Phi len M;~giCI,lur• Pi.:turc Tuht.: furniture . • Cttl(tr Tunina f-:yc • New • St•l1\l Stale Si,nlll S)'stcm • 26,000 Volt l'olnr Pil111 {nul ( "hHsb • IUumioalcd VU F lJHF ( 'h:~n· nd lndicato~ • '•·mch Ova l ~r!Cakcr • Tone CurUtnl DIMt.N~ONS : H·.29 1 . ," , W J .P1•.", 0 .19": 4" cup fOREMAN &ABBOTT Milk.••••••••••••••• 3 SHOP OUR J. calli SO~, ' AND VEGETABLE BAll FRESH CORN, GREEN BEANS, TOMATOES, NEW CROP FLORIDA ORANGES 1nd GRAPEFRUIT, CU. CUMBERS 1nd GREEN ONIONS, NEW RED & WHITE • MIDDUPOIT, O. . :VI . I .·. THURSDAY THURSDAY, June 6, Me 1 g s County YOUIII! llepubllcan& armual rain or sldno piCnic at 6:30p.m. at Mioo"" !lllrley Beegle's home In Racine: bring lawn chllr, table aervlce and covered dish, CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, Slcred Heart Church, 6:30 p, m. Thursday at the home O! Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., for potluck dlmer. PAST CHIEFS, ~olla Temple, 7:30 Thuridai rugiit "at the home o! Mrs. Gladys CUckler. LAUREL ~IJFF ·~!i4r Health Club, 7:30 Tlwraday night, homo · o1 Mto. Ernest Powall; Mrs. Jllbea Gllmore, co-hosteu. . FRIDAY Ho\PPY 'HARVESTERS Clau, Trl'nU;y United Church or Chria4 6:30 Friday night at tho home ot hoatesa, Ada Holter, Chester 'RGid; pauo s"""r and come-as-yciu-ere party. OUTSIDE bANCE parf1 Fri. day.Jd&ht. PI:Jmeroy leiJ!Is.court, 8:30 ,ui 11:30 p.m. The J,Ya will emcee: In ·caae or raiD, the dance will be lnolde the fome. roy j\tlllor hlllh auditorium, · .,; "'- · ,; ~l!IERO'I' CliAPTER 186, Or· der ol .the Eas~rn star, lnspec. Uon, ..... ..... ,, 7:45 p. m., Pom,....,. eroy Muonle Temple; Mrs. COra Webb, ·dOpubo grand matron ol DLatrlct 25, Inspecting omcer. Mr•. vlotl tb •MltiP.,'I;JIIIp!,, i')11)lan · & .i'tlette lnclutlecl e pra.v,e~ by Sitters, . m~ Tuesday .J>ilht · M~o.• Lemley, an eWOII!' by Mrs. at the MldclleP.tt ~11 . Koraee McE\lhlnnDY, and opeclal Other dlitinSUtiliedaueaiopre- muolc, "!low GNat Thou Art" oented by Mrs. llareld I,emlio-, and "Be,yond the &maer• by Mra. nloot excellent chief, were Mrs. Noutzl~ at _the plano. Draping Mabel Wood o1 tbo , Wllkonllle the etuirter wero Mra. Nad!an temple; Edith Ruollt!ll, 1 past Blass, managsr; Mrs. Maxine cliotrttl d~ and ;. meinber Owen, moot excellent aenlor, and o1 Melia TOJ!Ijlle, and Mrs. tom Mrs. Karl Owed, most excellent Hood, Mn. Nettle Hayoa and jlll\lor. Mrs. Ma•garet Seldenable, reJ>In a roqueat !rom Mra. Agnes resenting Magnolia Temple, Woodward, grand aeillor or the Pomeroy. stata organization, tho Meigs Higbllglrto or tile meeting in- Temple was asked to servo as eluded the lnslalliUon or two tho host 111\lt lor the district officers, 8 memorial aenice for eonventlob on Oct, 1. Members Mra. Marie Burdette, and the were also Invited to attend inoxempli!tcatlon or rituallatle opectlon at the Wilkesville Tem. work by tho o!lleers. Installed · pie Frida,y night when Marie by Mrs. Elizabeth Allmanaaslat. Weisoner, grand chle!, will be ed by Mra. Calh Bahr, grand the inspecting otrtcer. chle!, and Mrs, Rlehard Bailey, A communication !rom the grand manager, were Mrs.Cb'de grand chief was read In which Andrew•, outer guard, and Mr8. Charles Souers Hosts , ,sundoy For·. Recep fiOn 9\e announced the prand Temple aeaaion to bo bold at the Slatler· Hilton Hotel In Cl.eveland, Sept. 11-14. In her letter she also anDOUneed the outstanding PYthlan tlster lor the year, Mrs. Mlllle Keller, woo observed hor !DOth birthday. A sliver offering wu contrl· buted to tho Medina llome !ortbe Aged and a contribution was made to the Meigs County unit or the American Cancer Soclet;y. Sevent;y-one slck vlslts tllrlng the past month were reported by the members and It was noted that $74 had been uaed for ·chartt;y work, Reported Ill were Mrs. Peter Slece, a petlont at Holzer Hospital, and Mrs. Lemley'adaughter-ln-law, woo is also hoepltallzed. A~tlonal knives were o11tlered lor )ale by the temple upon the request of Mrs. Karl Owen, a member ol the ways and meana committee. Mrs. Hall thank&! the temple ' ..' . • f ••• on everything AT HIPDEN MAGIC • .HAIR SPRAY , . KODAK ·. 104 -INSTAMMIC OUTFh REG. $19·" ......... .. $1.99 VALUE POLAROID SWINGER ~:::::~s: ..:.~::e~:~~:: changes made by the grand chle! $19.95 VAWE 8 $16~ in the ritual and concluded her comments to the members with a pOem. On behal! or the temple, \ .... Mrs. Biggs presented her with a cor•age of money. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sauer Out-of-town guests here for the Also hooored during Ule meetentertained on Surday, May 26, reception were Mr. and Mrs. ing was Mrs. Russell, longtime with a reception honoring their James llliporth, Sr. of Lynn, member or the temple. ~e will son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. K-enneth be mo\llng to Rosemont, Pa. , in Mrs. Jamea Nelson Wingworth, Lawson of Columbus; Robert Ben- the near future. Mrs. Lemley lr., o!Pala Alto, CaUC. line, Miss AmeWaltersandM1ss presented a aift to ~r from Mrs. llllngworth is the former Ghmy Walters of Coalrain; Mr. tlle temple. Elizabeth Ann (SaUy) Sauer. The A silent auction was held iilrcouple was married May 18 at and MrB. Len Gwiadmvsky or lng the concluding social boor. Lake Tahoe arxl remained there CleveJarkl; Mrs. Florence Sneller Refreshments were served by a week bolore coming to Middle- ol Gallipolis; Miss Margaret Mrs. Neutzllng, Mrs. Allman, port. Stiuer, Miss MadelynneSauerand and Mrs. Phllip Meinhart. Apink Relatives, former classmates Miss Virginia Sauer, all of Day. and white color scheme was carof Mrs. Dlingworth, and friends ton; Mr. and Mrs. ·n. W. Welker ried out with an arrangement of the Sauer funily were guests and daughters, GahaMa, and Mr. of pink rosebuds on the table. at the reception held at tho Brow~>- and Mrs. Ed Glaze, Chesterlanci ell Ave., Mldtlleport, home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wlngworth after and Mrs. Sauer. visiting here severaldayswentto An arrangement of spring flow- Boston, Mass., to visit relatives ers ftanktd by carklelabra center- betore returning to California. ed the refreshment table, Mrs. The couple will reside at Pala Ollngworth's sister, Mrs. D. W. Alto. Welker o! Gahanna, presided at Mr. and Mrs, Wingworth are the silver cdftee service, emplo.yed by United Air Llnes. Easiest Way to Lovelier Rooms HEAD & SHOULDERS YOUR PONDS DREAM FLOWER TALC 69e Reg.9Bc CHOICE LOTION LARGE JAI FAMILY TUBE 4-0UNCE $2.25 VALUE 1.5'1 Members ~- Welcomed . · Mra. T. G. HUldore and Mrs. Donald Lisle were we.lcomed is new members when the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the syracuse Metho!list Church met Tuesday ntght at the home of Mrs. WllUam Elehinnr. "The Africans s8ek New ldeiP tl'b'" waa the pr01fam theme presented by Mrs·. oma Winebrenner. Miss Marcia Karr used "Fhlli of Public WOI'ship" is her devoo<llll topic. She read scripture from Isaiah and Ephestans, and then related events leadlng to lsslah's call to speclal service. She. SJIOke or. the flrat step in preparaUon Cor service as a view of the Lord, the &Monel. a view of himself, and the third, a cleanslng trom sin. Effective service requires adynamic urge to serve, Miss Karr concluded. She read poems entitled "Thank God lor ' - - - - - - - - - '1 ·America" and .. World Peace." !Irs. Eichinger served a salad BAKE SALE .by Woman's So- course Iollowi:v a brief bull· clety ol Chrladan Service, Minerovllle'Methodiot Church, Sat. rleos session cond""ted by Mrs. Jobn Sou,..., preoldent urclay, June 8, at the Hines build1ng in Minersville; homemode bread, plea, cakes, arxt cookie., at !0 Lm. POM!;JI!>'I'-. BOWLING Lanlos1 • blnquot, ~es Club, begiMlng MONDAY 6:30 p. m. Frltlay;.clinnor at ?:lS HEATH METHODIST WSCS muale by Allan Lee Klt\lo picnic, potluck, Moftday. June 10•. at 6 p. m., home oCMrs. Bernard SATIJRDAY · Fulto; msat and bovet:IIO !ur· . THE MIDDLEPoRT Bois' Lea· , nlollad by tho hoatesaes. Bring pe oponOors teen daneo par. table service. In case or rlln If Saturday, Mlltileport·· .Com. meet In clwrch besement. AI\\' munlf;f park;.8130 p.m, The Jayo person neodirw tranaP.ortadon, to 0111- . · · e~ll Mrs. Nan Moore. Commencement Is on Sunday Q- TIPS 98c VALUE FAMILY SIZE REG. 95c EA. NOW COME ON IN •.• US SHOW YOU All THE NEW COLORS IN ER commencement exercises tor the dally vocation Bible &ehool o! the Portland Methodist Church wlll be held at 8 p, m. Sunday at the church. 'Allout 40 clilldren o! the communlt,y are enrolled In the ruble WALL PAINT · school. Mr1. Ruth Ebenbech Ia director, Mrs. Thelma Cozart, the devotiOIIII leader, and Mrs. Sltlrlef Johnson, the song and program leader. telchlrv the c~sses ue Mra. . · Eberabach, the beginners; Jean Schuler, the primary children; and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Elva Dalley, the junipro. Helpan are 1nd LEATHER Sut~PL'rl Zana Midtlleswart, Evel,yn Fore- Ph, 992.2774 ..........., • E 2.15 QUART BRW HDWEo whole-house Gas air conditioning . . for just $14 a month and . . man,Bobble Charlene Evans, ind C...art, Lori T&wyna Mldtll&- • • - - - - - - - - ' BWafl and Jane Allen. not even make a down payment. Oleo·-------~------7 C..rlisle ConternpO-ra'y " while you ~xplain to him you're going to can the Gas Company and order 79~ MIX OR MATCH CHOCOLATE MILK, SWEET MILK, BUTIERMILK. ?'' • '' lb. • canlfstand hardlya'~ythi'~g because your whole house . ,, , , , : Co/endoril " your bedr~om is so hot LB. tkfasteteraft GollectioiL· Genuine vcnt...:r'> lb. ~c ... SIEA PHILCO &511 WA IU111R SNACKS DM,.....U,, ROUND America's finest expression of grace, beauty and quality in Color TV cabinetry ~ alief,, a Momorlal Day woekeed In Lo\lisvllle, Ky., with bro(her,;ln.l~ny and sl&ter, and MtL.l,_B. Manhall. p~·c. Larry WOes haste turned to~falt<orReed HospltalatW•)IhD. C., !ollowinl t144ay 'lll'l<llf8~. here with hlo parents, ~.u;.- Mrs. Orval Wiles and ~ ' o! Mrs. LUllan Pierce Is Mro. Holen Rolph o! Hunting· 1 ton, W. VL Marvin McKelvey returned to Marshall Uillversit;y, Huntington, Tuesday alter apendiog a week here with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. McKelvey, am. Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ebor!bach and son, David, Mlneravtlle, were Memorlal Day guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roberts at Oatrander. Mr. and MI:•· ~Norman Roush and children and Mrs. Nadlne 2.05 Ill TOUGH· NUS •• ,_, PKG.I.OO ' .. PEANur QUAil' USDA CHOICE into France on D-Oay. I Speellll Weekend ~t.te8ts of Mr. aOO Mrs. Thereon Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koillcek ancldaughtera, Nancy and Sheryl, or Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Konicek came especially tor the Racine alumni banquet. Eisenhower sent allied tr(q)s I1 ,CU!IJ ' [9~~\ettiei!iltl and Mi'~ lltJas . · zelda o1 Wllkelvllle, <!1*" · 11t1ri Neu\zllng,· orpnlil. · · ihe thanked the temple lor asreturned 'i;uestia.v nlgi.l irtct ~~e$, made~ an ol!lclal . The memorlaiJOrvlceror MrL lllllance tllrlng l!le past year. GAliON ..W-..Iii• power? in New England to start what was known as 'jThe year in which there was no summer." In 1933, a motion picture drive-In, the nrst of its klrw::l, was q~ened in Camden, N.J. In 1944 the greatest invasion In history began as General ., • '· ~.,. Tt;;dt(j~ifJs Pythic;m Sisters 'lr.lt 6'8 ---------------------------J an:l. Veru s. .!<"~ ' rangement. ' . ONI.f I 41 '(I Mr&. Botdrw, pi,'OII'IIIi chairman, BhoWed OAGC ljldoa on " 1·1ower Atnll81"-'" ·Tho lt>stru<>Uvo slltiea pOinted out th~ gotjd pOinta 'as well &I 1!10 bad In maldrw a lioa!diJitl1y llllaneed ar· '"*,./II ! ! .:~~ : di:Y. ,_ ta.'"al,6 ~clO!>l'o 1 • Officio/. Visitation Made .., :.e~.·:::;::~.~~~!:~ o! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush. Q-Where is Mark Twain NOTE ·ro .. PRO-S.O.S." buried? ~~ Open All Doy Thu-nday Yes a lew "SiampOUtSteadylng'' A- In the E 1m ira, N.Y ., 11ltll, buttons are lett rrom the last Woodlawn Cemell!ry. Mol" St. Pomeroy CQtMII, lOlii, re.()J'der. Those who wouJd ••rathQ-What author developed er mix than match" (for the IIC'ICUI, - - · I:IC. his abirity as a .wnter U:htlt present) may get theln by sandserving a term m a pe~Hen· ing lO cents and a stamped, saJf. alklreaaed envelope lor each but- tiaTJI? A-W. s. Porter, better C~t. John Paul Jones -kin to lli\LEN BO'M'EL'S S06 knownas o. Henry. \ ~ the only 'CooUnental CLUB, BOX 9997, Sacramento, I navaJ Officer tO be VOted 8 Calilornia, 95823. gold medal by Congress. The World Almanac notes. Dear Helen: 3 Jones never held rank An answer to Kathy, the Leap higher than captain in the I (We Are Not Open On Sunaays) Year scribe: Well saidl 1 American Navy, but lhe Now, Cor Leap Year as seen Russians made him a rear· from the ma1e angle: Fellas, if admiral in 1788 in their war a glrl asks you out on a Leap against the Turks. Year date, by all means, don't park, and don't ugo in for a The Almanac By United Press International nightcap" afterwards. Am. Today is Thursday, June 6, member the girl woo kiddingly aaka you to marry her - means the !58th day or !968 with 208 to I I It! !ollow. 1 OpenEvervWeekD•y9:00to7:00 . 1 How do I know'? Pm engaged. The moon is between ita flrst - STU.L SURPRISED Soturday Til 9 1 quarter and Ml stage. The morni~ stars are saturn : E. MAIN ST. . 99Z·3975 POMEROY I e e f • or c;arPm,:'• ·Nura•ey Thur .. Hysell, Mrs. Harold Brown a n d Mrs. Richard Jones were named to plan the menu and contact the members. ••• L ':,·· I June 1st. Final pliUlS were made for a picnic at the homeofMrs. Walter Grueser, July lsl Mrs. Homer ~~Y!_2_!!!>_!fL ~_l!_f!_Y_o_l!_~!!l!!_I!,_B_!LL! \ tour 7"' The Dail~ Sentinel, Pomerox·Mlddleport. 0., Tlllrsday,June 6, t9G3 nature " 1'he t1f0U11 wW -"" ' I . "The lnilnlte has wriUen its, The clW> presented a alii of name on the heavens in shining coin 11111 to lin. Charles Per· stars, and on the earth ln tender singer, a 11111. prealdont ot the Oow•rs." club. Mr, and Mn. Perslnpr Mrs. maettnar concloded by are movlrw to Clearweter, f1L, reading "A Girl' a Broken thelasl oC JIIIIL Dream" trom the May Issue of Tbo members and auest were the Guidepost Invited to the dining room l'or roA report was given on there- !re&hmOIIII. The table na • .,.. giooal meeting on May 20th at tered wlth a beauti!ul arrangethe Pomeroy elementary schcxC\ Mrs. AlbertPool,Marietta,pres· '\ ident of the Ohio Asaoclation of Garden Clubs, spoke o! the dll· rerent projects each club should recognize am particlpate in. Mrs. Clair Karr noted that 19 table arrangements were made for the Pomeroy Al~nl Banquet, POICH FLOOI And now, why don't you go chew on a bar of soap? - H. :t t' ., . n.owen? It these did not exist, would oureharaeter,orracultles, our s~nse of thebeautitul,.our~p. tltude tor h&Winess, be quite the sanoo? FLOOI-CUAID EIAIEL print this, too. We are two Jun. do I do? - FOOL !' ANOTHER GOOD VALUE FROM lAIII'S aQDGit SHQP :~~~Y,!~· '"p$ VASELINE 100 COUNT 39c VAWE NOW 26C SCOPE LARGE SIZE REG. $1.15 NOW REG. $1.49 BEACH BALL 49c VALUE NOW19e �' ' "I · ··.. g\ MEWORK' Watel!ing·. Want Ad.s ··a· .• .\l'lp· ~. • A HeipWam.cl ••"'' A• INPOQ&AITON DIADLtWI ... ,... J Ill·•· DIY ......... ,_llcoiHMII .......,. .... 11... ' ..... c............ c.r,....... ,..,......... WMI H.,..,.... •HI f '""· fflr ......,.., ,......... ,.. "'"' rttNt IHULATIOIIII .. Nft ... 111'1 ............. ............. TIM •lltMr will Nf .............. w ...,. "''" .... '"'"'net lfiMf'HOII, llATII ,... fiN' WIM ldll . .rYkl I ttllfl ,_w.td 11M lllllrt ..... MlftiMUM Chn•.. Uc II c.- ,., '""' ,.,.. c.,.... ·-~ tift ll Clfttl " ' WMlll llll ClftNCUII .... IIIMrtlenl. .. tt ,., c.M D5tco.at Mil Mill ..... ldl paid •'"''" 1f dtp. ea.•D oF THANKI 6 OIITUAIY II.JI ftlr If witN mii'IIII'IVfl'l · II. tiiiiiHttnll wtrf lc. ILIND ADI AMHitMI Uc CMf'll '* APer• fl...-.wf, OPPICI MOURI 1:11 1 ,M. to t 1H p.m. DillY .,11 • ·• "' 11:t1 MMII hturdiY Notice WILL DO sewing in my boo>!. Ma&e anythlllg. Mrs. Carolyn LewiS, Phone WZ-2271. o.6-3tc !lAND EVERY Friday from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Best band in the area. Shenang Springs Nile Club. ~ 1\'I.U. CARE lor elderly women in my home. Phone 742-0711ii. &-Hlp THE MEIGS County Fish and Game Assn. will meet '!bursday, Jone 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Gon Cl'!l>. All members and officer'! a r e urged to attend this important meeting. ~ SHOOTING MATCH Sunday, June 9, noon to f. Hams, bacon, baU of hog. Shotguns only, Rutland American Legion Home. ~ JIM ADAMS Auction every Fr~ day at Rutland will start at 7 p.m. Instead of 7:30 p.m. Jlm Adama, Auctloneer. &+41c '' TERMITES SWARMING' '!bey .,.., re-productlves, not your worker colony. Free lnapectlons and Information on crawl space dangera. No salesman, tow overllead, 511 per cent !8vingll, AIUed Pest Control, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 1192-5669 evenings. ~ WILL DO aewlng at home zippel'll, pockets, pegging, hemming, alterations, etc. Ml'll. Freddie Thabet, Mason, Phone T/3-.11151. 4-30-tfc HAPPY HOUR, Shenang Springe Nile Clob, 5 to 8 p.m. Mollday lhru Friday. Ladles night every Friday. Ullc WANTED CASH FOR Antlqulil. BID 1lamm, Middleport. Ohio. 5-INOic Wanted To Lease FARMS In Meigs or Muon County for oH and gas. Write to Olaweva Oll and G a 1 Corp., 50S CuUer St., Marietta, 0. Hf.!Jip Wanted To Buy ANTIQUES, furntlure, dlohes, miscellan09W1. Mrs. Howard Cecll, 8110 W. Main St.. Pome10)'. 1-25-tfc For Sale or Trade JAGUAR for farm tractor. M • G Food Martel, Rl. 7, MiddlepoJ1, 6-Wtp STORE EQUIPMENT lor bouse lraller. M ' G Markel, Rt. 7, MlddleJXIrl, ~ 1118 OLDS, ta, 4 speed, phone MH'III. l+ltc Female Help Wanted WAITRESS, FUlL or pari ur..e; a1 to 40; night lhllt. No ezperlence neeesaary. Ap. ply ln person, Blue Tartan.. """' TRADE COOR MIAMI (UPO- Defensive end Ed Cook or the Miami Dolphino was tradod Wedneodoy lo the Olkland Rlldero lor an undi sdOIOd draft cbolee. \ 'Cook, a 6-lootA inch, 25{). JP.IDIIer, prevloutiY played five .)'llrl with the . New 'lork Jets 8d another· tMJ seasons with ~ Denver Bruu:oa. C;;!•: fnr the year J912 does 1t mjn& ''· ...lc appear on thP Uberty nlcl<eo. 'RULK. ~. INFORMATION NEWS Roo.---- er, carpeted living room and TWO BEDROOM trailer. M ·& blue kitchen. Contact W. C. APPALOSSA STUD aervlce. By G Market, Rt. 7, Middleport. appointment, phone 992-6112. Spencer near the Mt. Herman 8-5-3\p 5-lf..:!Mp Church, or phone Chester 9853553. ll+3tp C. C. BRADFORD For Sale AUC'I1oNEE11 THREE ACRES, 5 room house, PURE CLOVER hay ; was not Complete Servlt!o new roof, bam, cellar, two In high water; 18 acres to cut Write, Pllone or Cootacl cisterns and furniture $4500. In field. Priced right. J. M. Crttt Bradford Phone 742-5613. 5-IS-3Mp Gaul, Sumner Road. Phone RadDe. o.to Chester IIJI5.3832. 6-4-Stp S I t!c 1957 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon, 'automatic transmission, THREE PIECE Modem Walnut good condition. Can be seen bedroom aulte with night 18· LIOAL NOTICI at Lou's Ashland, or call II!IZble, one chaise lounge; one ORDINANCE NO. 380 2039. 5-2Utp cooco kitchen step stool with AN o•DINANCI TO AUTIIOI;Ih bact, .,. thfte way table TMI - IMPLOYMINT o• I~ICI ..\. COUNI!L TO PIILI'AII AND IU· LARGE HOUSE in Ractn., 9 lamp - 1711 Inches taD. Ph. PUYIII "ROCI!DINOI TO AUTH· rooms. one third aere Jot, OIIZI TMI IIIUANCI OF BONDI TO FINANCII: THI COlT OF A IAN· good location, 135110. Phone -· ll+3tp ITAlY IIWIRA.I IYITIM. BE JT O"''DAINI:D bJ tbe Council 949-3752. 5-29-12tc '55 CHEVY - $55, phooe' II!IZot the VlUace of POIUI'OJ, Jletp 5210. 6-4-Stp County , Ohio: SeeUon 1. Tblt the Jaw flrm ot HOME GROWN tomato plants Squire, Sanden • DempltJ of CleYefOr garden use: Early Val- FOR BETI'ER cleaning, to Jand, Ohio, be employed bJ tllll vu. ta,e U IPHIII eotui.HI fOJ" the pur. Iant, Hines , 1350, Big Red, keep col0r11 gleaming, u s e POM of prepartac and IUpenitlD.I the PI'Oeeelllnp of thlt VUJaH required Delicious, and Improved MexBlue Lustre carpet cleaner. for the Luuanee of bond..l to fllwlct Ican. Alao cabbage and peptile cod of con.lltruetlnllt' a &lnllai'J' Rent electric shampooer """'" antun f01t the Vlllap, per plants. Thomas Hayman, Bater Furniture. II+Btc S.c:Uon 2. That for the MI'Yic:u 10 ko be HDCie-red, &&l.d finn th.u bt Syracuse, 0. 5-M-12tc •1. 1957 CHEVROLET body and motor. Phone 843-2777. 6+3tc 19M CORVETTE convertible. new transmission, power BANANAS, !Oc lb., mllk 'l9c a galloo, bologna 3 lb. fl.39, eggs 3'<lozen II!Jc. Jowl sliced 3 lb. II!Jc. Dutch Standard paint $3.59. M • G Market, Rl. 7, Middleport. ~ '55 CHEVROLET TRUCK, new 8 ply tires with 8 foot utility bed. Ideal for plumbel'll, pain.. ters or carpenters. J o h n Krawsezyn, Mlddleport, phone II!IZ-2717. " &-5-3tc paid ftuonable compenuU011., not tG Dr.41ed M.OOO and t.o ba apprond by Count11. plua the 001t of lont dlt· tuM llelepb.one e.U.. ~ll'llb llld other out-of.poeket tu:pen•ea. Com· penuUon aball be paid from the pro. ceeda of wch bonda when lalued, or otherwlla from tile General rw.t. Section 3. Thta ordlnante abaU taM effect IDd be 1D fane from llDill ::.fter the earllelt )lft'tod atlowe4 bJ ....... . l<eeping Meigs Gallia and Mason Area Informed As Well As Entertained Alteat: Una June 1-13 r. Scboen1411t, C1en. 1te .... Will a. Cancelletl Thtl ltturUy lftfllftl D\1• T• TM tt11t. Ave.._.." Ctnvtll- O~r t._ et L.,.lll. atM. f t WILt. NAYI A PICIM IALI WIDNIIOAY IVWNIN•, JUNI l!t'. Knctts Community Auction lam , .-' ~· o j ' • Rock Springs of Eddie Abbott and Bob Blackston ard consisted of two' skits entitled ' 1Sow' Sam" and "HapPY Henery... Announcement was made that the new o1Iicen '·•ould take over at the next meeting to be held on June 2nd. They are as follows: President. Connie Radford; Vice preaident, Bob Blacks tom secretary, Mary Lou Sherry BlachsbxL Program chairman, Tom Balli 1,. Alfred Social Notes HOBSTETTER REALTY s,r-. SUnd.,. UJ' , J' l('t' ·•:" f ·"'~ ,, ·. · I'U. RUN HOME AN' GIT HIM RIGHT NOW . '' : -~ ,'. ! . . ·>I . ,;; ,'', .... . . ~ . IRING NEW 'L'IFE TO YOUR CARPETING TIRES GUAIIANTEED REPAIRED ASSORTED AlJJUSfMENT TillES AU. SIZES . '- jfo ""' Rl'li'H tfte arif:lllll '-•lit' of CIUIIId ill J~~~ 0W11 ft~llll br Yon llrMir drJ·IOim 1111tt1011. N~ mull. Na Lilt. No $12.00 !41,, ...... ......." ....... ,., ..,..,. ••flfl c.•· Ollar, UH IUCI tl!& Nlllll pltu tax each ~ CLYDE KUHN TUPPERS PLAINS, 0. PHQJ':IE 667·3682 IMeltll · Mltle l~t~lttl It, t l CIHnlll p_.ny CALL COOLYIU.I ttNia =~~tlte~ Larpll Tn>:ln1r:l Radiator To · The Heater c,re. . BLAEfTNARS · · PH. 99~2ua Affi CONDITIONING Refr!ger.. atlon service. Jaclr'a Refrllerallon, New Haven. hone 88%-20'19. 4 • tfc Pomll'<!Y . SAVE SPACE FREE STOU&E MOTH PROOFING READY • MIX COIICTI!Io dellv· SEWING . MACHINES, rep~lr ered right to YGID' proJect. service, aD mates. WY IFast and euy, Jl'ne filii. 22M. 1be Jl'obrlc Sbop, I'Dmmates. Phone ~. Goer- eroy, Authorlled Singer 8alas leln Ready - Mix Co., Middleand Service. We . sbarpen port, Ohio. I SO tfc Sclam. l4l4lr AIC CLEANEIS ... Maoon. W. VL SLIGH THREATENED 10 HARM WENDY IF 'Jl.IE TRUTl-l WERE lOl.D. A«0r iOMY 1e> OETEPJWNEO 10 CLEAR SILlY"S ~MEWml @ '· THESOIOOL EYlNRUDE tiALI!8 AND SERVICE AUTHORmEI> . BEGINNERS SPECIAL $295.00 RED FISH BOAT fiRESTON. DLC 100 NEW TREAD-ILIICKWALL 5.55 MASTERCRAFT liAILER Scflwaml Marine -GUARANI'EEO.. ,POMEROY HOME AND AUTO Barred From Parliament Roman Catholics were barred from holding seats ln Great llritain's Parliament until 1829, when the CaOtolic Emancipation Act was passed allowing t he m to become members. The regular meeting of t h e Rock Springs Youth Fellowship was held Sunday evening at the church. , The meeting was in charge of Ule president, Sharon Brawley, and opeMd with proyer by Rev. Lemley. the scripture waa read · by the counselor, Mrs. H u g h Bearhs. Members answt;Jred roll call by qooting a Bible verse. Group sl~ was led by Mary Lou Radford. The treasurer's report was given b)>cKathy ~ bott.. The program was in charge •I ' .• lii.VIN&V!I .Y·1ce·.S. ,. ,. . . I I Hockin_g~r:tt ~hio I PRONB.,._ THIID I Ol.fVI AssIstant Program chairman. steering, JXIWer brakes, facLI9A&. IIO'r'ICI Eddie AbboUi Recreatlooal chairNcmCI OF AJI'tlOIHITMINT tory hardtop lnchided. Tinted c....... man., Connie Radford; Aa&iatant glass, AM&FM radto, $2350. lttaN ., JeiMI L. Martf11, DeaMad. chairman, Judy NoUee t. b.enbJ liMA l:llat Can Recreational Phone II!IZ-200'1 alter 5 p.m. Beerle of RaeiM , Ohio, hu been STRAWBERRIES. fOe a hot. Radford; Netrs reporter, Mrs. dUb' IPPCJ1Dted Jtuwtrb of tJM .... 8 6-43tp Roy W. Proffitt, Portland. tate of J•me~ L. lllutln, deee.ued, Bearha. Jate of SUlton ToWDifljp, Kelp PhoM ~3-~M. ~ Couat,. Ohlo. The meetl"' was closed with 1957 GMC half-ton pickup; also Cndtton IN nqllind to IDe 1111tr the_MYF benedicUoo alter which two year old small horse. Ph. c:lalmt With ukl flducl&r7 Wlthl.a four gameo were concluct.ed by Mary moothl. 74HI!S. ~e SAVE 130 or more on alumlnmn Dateel tht. tlh Clq of .luae, lla. Lou Radl'ord. • boats. All sizes 10-IJ.13-14 r. B. O'BAJDf Probate .JUdie of •lid tout;, loot. Cell II!IZ-2147, or 992-6258. liUll 1-l.J.It TWO NICE re-condllloned up. • Alma Slrar!z led the program 5-1Nillc '"right pianos; cherry flnlsh. on "Amerleoos Abroad" wilh Call Rutland Furniture 742- ONE OLIVER tractor 70, with several scripture readings and cultlvatol'll and mower. Good 4211 . ll+!tc the program read by member&, Bllape. Marvin Miller, Salem In turn, and toJlowed by discuS* Center. ~ 1968 ZIG ZAG portable, slight-' sion. The hostess served rely used : does everything with. during the -•ocial freshmerts out attachments : In good con- THREE PURE bred short horn hour. The next meeting will be dition. $5.9! per month, or bulls. Phone W'lil:esville 66$held Jwte 18th at the home or full price of $49.80. For free fNf alter 8 p.m. Hollis R. Sunday School attendance on Ahi18 swartz with Genevtew Grate. ~ May 26 was 58 witll $15.27 of. home demonstration, ean 992Guthrie as progt'llll1leader, Cering. Worship services were 2836. II+Btc Sundaf guests o! Mr. and Mrs. held at 10:45 a. m. with Vere Hobort 5wartz wer. Mr. ond Mrs. Real Estate For Sale Swartz, lay - leader, Worship Wald Swartz of Athena, Mr. and STEREO RADIO rnmblnatlon ; services were held Sunday eve- Mrs. Cerild Swartz and lamll,y repossessed : beautiful cab~ lng at 7:45 with Rev. C. N. of Marietta and Mr. and Mrs. net, like new. Balance due Watson of Tuppers Plains, due to Harold Swartz and famt(J' ol 187, or make payments ol the absence o( Rev. casto. WUttamstown, W. Vs. 15.14 per month. Phone 992The WSCS held its regular several local tamUies attencl2836. II+Btc GEO. HOBBI'E'I'I'ER - f1r*F meeting last Tuesday evening, ed the llaccalaureate and ComPOMEROY - 5 Rooma, modem May 21, at the home of lliOia TWO AIR conditioners, washer bath, paneling, lull basement Taylor with an attendance ot 12 mencement exercl.es at t h e Eutorn Hlah School. Pa~ Sarand dryer, dinette set, IIO!a wlth garage, above floods. members and two visitors. gent and Joyce Van Meter of this couch, two lounge chalra, one 37 ACRE FARM - 20 tractor •The meeting In charge of Nel- .... graduatod. auto stereo unit and tapes. tlllahle, clean. good fence~, 8 lie Parker, preaident, opened by I>Cr. and Mrs. Clair Follrad D. A. Milam, 1194 Pearl St., room home, modern bath, singing "Count You.rmessl~WJ," and Mrs. Ntns Robinson and MlddieJXIrl, Phone 99U505. barn, and other buildings. MI- followed by prayer by Grace Clara Folll'<ld ithuoled the 1\t8-6-flp nerals. SWartz. During the bustnen neral of their · uncle, OttO HELEN aiHI VIRGO. TEAFORD meeting, the changes in omcers Staldera, at Parkersburg. MOTOII BOAT, %5 hp motor. Asoodl!ft - ..... and program year were anMr. and Mra. Otto Swartz of M ' G Food Market, Rt. ' nounced a.g6:ln (these chaflles to Shade recently vlatled Claro Foil· «*" Middleport. 8-Htp 8-1-11< take place June 1). '111e MW llot rod and NIM Robinson. '· · of rest home patients Wll di!Jioo Mr. and Mrs. Dole Kul!ri aid trlbuted. Family Nlgbt ldoa was 14 FOOT GALVANIZED boat family of Llitle HocldJW ""'! Mr. '"•nrence with oars and life Jackets; 4 AllroMOBD.E Insurance bee1 discussed but no aetlon taken. and !>Irs. Mike WUttamo and Fidler's Day ldeaa wert alto pes1011ger. f60. John Kra,.. eanceHed? Lost your operat- dlacussed. The gelatin alluallcn daughtor or Belpre .....t a ...~­ end with their pai'onla, Mr. and i oezyn, Middleport, Phone II!IZor's Ilcenoe? Call II!IZ-211e8. and rug making ll'd otller lund Mrs. MOlani Slrtf.u and attend- . J717. S+lte I II lfc raising plans were discussed. ed church here, I 1 , EXPERT Wheel Alignment Radford; treasurer, Kathy Abo _ bott; song leader, Sharon BrawCIIABLI'B W. LDlAJl ley; representative to the board, Paued: June 3. 11118. ....... VOR& ., ,resents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT 7:SO A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. I Busi. n~ess>~ WMPO ' ' / 9'a_~ LADY to stay nlgbiB with elder. POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy miniature, $75 and up. Stud ly lady lD Racine. Call 941service and grooming. Phooe 2965 or 94&-3234 S+lte 19U443. II I tfc For Trade ForS.Ie LADY lor boUeW«k,, coot, Uve 1866 CHEVY Corvalr; like new, ln or out, pbone -.1, - . fiJOO. Phone IIIIMIIII. e.utc tact 0. illDdy over lJberly Pi'"RTILIZBRS 'lbealre, llllddleport lor inter- . 11161 FORD, ~. 6-eyllnder, . . . !.ave you time & money. We can supply mixed fertilizer& a. view. &Ute standard lransmlsslon. -~lll strai(Cht mat~rials you need....,...or apply them for yo,u. Call today• sell chelop. Excellent eoridJ.. lion. Robert Hlll, Racine. Ph. Auction 949-MII. 6-Ntp CONSIGNMENT Sale: Complete Une of farm machloery and 992-2181 household llema. June 15 start- TWO BEDROOM ho,me, bath 665 . 11 flll.l basement, garage: Twoing at noon. Sldehll1 aucllon year"lid home Jn Syracuae. Jack W, Caney, Mgr. on Leo Morris farm, Rutland, Phone 992-U21. HHOic Ohio. Anyone wishing to sell any item at the sale caU 742Real Estate For Slile 4648 or 742·5817. Not respon- FOUR BEDROOM home on 1Jn. coin Hill, Pomeroy ; recently O'BRIEN AND CROW sible for accidents. Lunch will remodeled. Large lot: $1.1,11115. REALTY COMPANY be served. Terms of sale Call Lee Seyler,~ BASIIAN - I story frame, 1 Cash. 114-atc 6 -S-etc rooma, 4 bedrooms, bath. plenty garden space. A buy at Wanted To Rent MAPLE STEREO radlo, 11168 $1.100. 00. SMALL FARM or hoy ooe on Early American stereo radio MIDDLEPORT- I atory frame, land contract. Phone II!IZ-5820. combination. Beautllui solid 2 bedrooms, part bath, nice 6-Ntc state unit with 4-speed chang. lot. 11,9'15.00. er. Take over payments of f6 POMEROY - 2 story frame, 4 For Rent per month or balance f99.98. bedrooma, 2 baths, basement. TRAILER SPACE, any size, all Alao, lovely walnut COpiOle Ideal for large family. $6,900. utilities, large corner lot, in with 4 speaker BOUnd system, WANT TO SEUT town. John Fultz, MiddleJXIrt, f speed dual volume control LIST W1T11 US Ohio. Phone 992-2319. 0-6-3\c with AM & FM radio, Pay HENRY CLELAND balance fll8.09 or payments Ollke - lfUIIt PLENTY of space for one traDof $5 per month. Call !192-3211, er with all facilities. In Syra. l-Ute cuse. Call 992-3904. 4-18-tfc ZIG ZAG.OMATIC: Well known Business Services FURNISHED and unfurnished make sewing ma<htne has RADIO & TV repair, reasonapartments. Close to school. many features . Makes buttonable prices. Antenna & BoosPhone 992-5143. 10-18-tfc holes, darns, mends, without ter servi~. John Harrison, attachments. Sews on a 11 701 Broadway St., Middleport, LARGE five room and ~alb types of fabrics. Free home Uhio. Phone 992-2522, open apartment, newly derortttF: r1, demonstration. Pay balance of evenings. 6-5-301c furnace heat, Pomeroy. $42.!18 or monthly payments. Phone 9fl2-5307. ~- ;-tfc Call 992-3218. 8-2-6tc CURTISS "DAffiY BEEF" TRAILER SPACE, all utilities STRAWBERRIES for sale. Bl~ breeding service. Call Leland available. Inquire 156 MulberParker, Pomeroy residence ly HUI, Ractn.. ~1-6tc ry after 3 or 5 p.m. Write P. !19Z-226f or call station Tup0. Box 425 Pomeroy, 5-29-tfc 50 r 10, TWO BEDROOM trailpers Plains 007-3251. 6 Uotc i "SiaJ:Iag Nadoa" EEK AND GASOLINE ALLEY DO I .'SAY YOU'REO 'THf. 'LISSOR' ~ TWO ~VIl~ OR . '!HE 'LISiU.E'" . >keezix ha~ hi5 folder, Now on to C.med ~r Orlgloally, a corn wao aliy amaH eubatanee, especlally a seed or k~mel. When lieol was laid ID brine to cure, It waa apriDkled wiOt ~oms of coane salt. The orocesa came to be known •• the The Welsh people are 'caned the uslnging nation" beCause It is as natural lor Otem· to slng as it Is lor moat people to talk. Their famous singing festivals, I h e Eiateddloda, have a history of many beef. centuries. .· the >ale! ~pe! No contact~Nina! Hurr~. Nina~ We're Drive on' awful I~ late I ·'corning" . ...,.,.......,.f JN Iiii<W'TlNQ """""""" '1'0 . m; JAO<I;T? . ---·-··· . Get AcqUcli,n ted [ ' MONTH at POMEROY MOTOR CO. r------------------~-- 1 I I 1918 CHEVY 11 .NOYA COUPE w: TORQUE DRIVE TRANS., W, TIRES, BACK-liP LAMPS, SEAT BELTS, EXT. DECOR GROUP, INTERIOR GROUP, PADDED DASH AND VISORS, PB RADIO, F"R FLOOR MATS, UNDERSEAL. DELIVERED PRICE; t2,60L3S, PLUS TAX. I I I I GET ACQUAINTED PltiCE .•.......••.• 2295~00 ··-----r----------------6 P0~~!E ~R~~~~~~ ~~p ~!!~~!PADDED I. .. DASII AND' VISORS, ELECTRIC CLOCK, BLACR F1NIIJH, UNDERSEAL. DELIV· ERED PRICE, $3,025,20•. ~ I GET ACQUAINTED 1606.67 !... .,,..,......P.Rh:E••·•·,.·.,·••·.·.·.·.·,.·.,'.·,,·••••••,P•••oo•~· .. ~ ..,~,.,,•••;r: · ·alltgbl[B~;;~~~c 1lnocnimble lhoilePu-Jumblu, oM leiter 10 each oquare, w form' ·~our ordlnu)' word1. VDOE .. · TAKE 'EM FroM. "fl.(' DTI,~Q SlOE TH' ,,,,_..,_ n.r,..._,,..,., .• .-+': ......... ........ Ample Selection Of All Moclelil, ManyWhh Alr-Cond~lnt Pr~ and ~Are-Better · . " ' At Pomeroy Motor ('4 And I DOI>I'T EVa; ifflOW WE WILL. NOT BE UNDERSOLD!! WHO ULA 15 ... .. . ~ H \ 11$b IN NOW FOI A BETTER DEAU ·· P:tlll~•roy)} · }. . · ~ • · Yout Chevy ~~let . . .. , B ) �' ' "I · ··.. g\ MEWORK' Watel!ing·. Want Ad.s ··a· .• .\l'lp· ~. • A HeipWam.cl ••"'' A• INPOQ&AITON DIADLtWI ... ,... J Ill·•· DIY ......... ,_llcoiHMII .......,. .... 11... ' ..... c............ c.r,....... ,..,......... WMI H.,..,.... •HI f '""· fflr ......,.., ,......... ,.. "'"' rttNt IHULATIOIIII .. Nft ... 111'1 ............. ............. TIM •lltMr will Nf .............. w ...,. "''" .... '"'"'net lfiMf'HOII, llATII ,... fiN' WIM ldll . .rYkl I ttllfl ,_w.td 11M lllllrt ..... MlftiMUM Chn•.. Uc II c.- ,., '""' ,.,.. c.,.... ·-~ tift ll Clfttl " ' WMlll llll ClftNCUII .... IIIMrtlenl. .. tt ,., c.M D5tco.at Mil Mill ..... ldl paid •'"''" 1f dtp. ea.•D oF THANKI 6 OIITUAIY II.JI ftlr If witN mii'IIII'IVfl'l · II. tiiiiiHttnll wtrf lc. ILIND ADI AMHitMI Uc CMf'll '* APer• fl...-.wf, OPPICI MOURI 1:11 1 ,M. to t 1H p.m. DillY .,11 • ·• "' 11:t1 MMII hturdiY Notice WILL DO sewing in my boo>!. Ma&e anythlllg. Mrs. Carolyn LewiS, Phone WZ-2271. o.6-3tc !lAND EVERY Friday from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Best band in the area. Shenang Springs Nile Club. ~ 1\'I.U. CARE lor elderly women in my home. Phone 742-0711ii. &-Hlp THE MEIGS County Fish and Game Assn. will meet '!bursday, Jone 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Gon Cl'!l>. All members and officer'! a r e urged to attend this important meeting. ~ SHOOTING MATCH Sunday, June 9, noon to f. Hams, bacon, baU of hog. Shotguns only, Rutland American Legion Home. ~ JIM ADAMS Auction every Fr~ day at Rutland will start at 7 p.m. Instead of 7:30 p.m. Jlm Adama, Auctloneer. &+41c '' TERMITES SWARMING' '!bey .,.., re-productlves, not your worker colony. Free lnapectlons and Information on crawl space dangera. No salesman, tow overllead, 511 per cent !8vingll, AIUed Pest Control, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 1192-5669 evenings. ~ WILL DO aewlng at home zippel'll, pockets, pegging, hemming, alterations, etc. Ml'll. Freddie Thabet, Mason, Phone T/3-.11151. 4-30-tfc HAPPY HOUR, Shenang Springe Nile Clob, 5 to 8 p.m. Mollday lhru Friday. Ladles night every Friday. Ullc WANTED CASH FOR Antlqulil. BID 1lamm, Middleport. Ohio. 5-INOic Wanted To Lease FARMS In Meigs or Muon County for oH and gas. Write to Olaweva Oll and G a 1 Corp., 50S CuUer St., Marietta, 0. Hf.!Jip Wanted To Buy ANTIQUES, furntlure, dlohes, miscellan09W1. Mrs. Howard Cecll, 8110 W. Main St.. Pome10)'. 1-25-tfc For Sale or Trade JAGUAR for farm tractor. M • G Food Martel, Rl. 7, MiddlepoJ1, 6-Wtp STORE EQUIPMENT lor bouse lraller. M ' G Markel, Rt. 7, MlddleJXIrl, ~ 1118 OLDS, ta, 4 speed, phone MH'III. l+ltc Female Help Wanted WAITRESS, FUlL or pari ur..e; a1 to 40; night lhllt. No ezperlence neeesaary. Ap. ply ln person, Blue Tartan.. """' TRADE COOR MIAMI (UPO- Defensive end Ed Cook or the Miami Dolphino was tradod Wedneodoy lo the Olkland Rlldero lor an undi sdOIOd draft cbolee. \ 'Cook, a 6-lootA inch, 25{). JP.IDIIer, prevloutiY played five .)'llrl with the . New 'lork Jets 8d another· tMJ seasons with ~ Denver Bruu:oa. C;;!•: fnr the year J912 does 1t mjn& ''· ...lc appear on thP Uberty nlcl<eo. 'RULK. ~. INFORMATION NEWS Roo.---- er, carpeted living room and TWO BEDROOM trailer. M ·& blue kitchen. Contact W. C. APPALOSSA STUD aervlce. By G Market, Rt. 7, Middleport. appointment, phone 992-6112. Spencer near the Mt. Herman 8-5-3\p 5-lf..:!Mp Church, or phone Chester 9853553. ll+3tp C. C. BRADFORD For Sale AUC'I1oNEE11 THREE ACRES, 5 room house, PURE CLOVER hay ; was not Complete Servlt!o new roof, bam, cellar, two In high water; 18 acres to cut Write, Pllone or Cootacl cisterns and furniture $4500. In field. Priced right. J. M. Crttt Bradford Phone 742-5613. 5-IS-3Mp Gaul, Sumner Road. Phone RadDe. o.to Chester IIJI5.3832. 6-4-Stp S I t!c 1957 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon, 'automatic transmission, THREE PIECE Modem Walnut good condition. Can be seen bedroom aulte with night 18· LIOAL NOTICI at Lou's Ashland, or call II!IZble, one chaise lounge; one ORDINANCE NO. 380 2039. 5-2Utp cooco kitchen step stool with AN o•DINANCI TO AUTIIOI;Ih bact, .,. thfte way table TMI - IMPLOYMINT o• I~ICI ..\. COUNI!L TO PIILI'AII AND IU· LARGE HOUSE in Ractn., 9 lamp - 1711 Inches taD. Ph. PUYIII "ROCI!DINOI TO AUTH· rooms. one third aere Jot, OIIZI TMI IIIUANCI OF BONDI TO FINANCII: THI COlT OF A IAN· good location, 135110. Phone -· ll+3tp ITAlY IIWIRA.I IYITIM. BE JT O"''DAINI:D bJ tbe Council 949-3752. 5-29-12tc '55 CHEVY - $55, phooe' II!IZot the VlUace of POIUI'OJ, Jletp 5210. 6-4-Stp County , Ohio: SeeUon 1. Tblt the Jaw flrm ot HOME GROWN tomato plants Squire, Sanden • DempltJ of CleYefOr garden use: Early Val- FOR BETI'ER cleaning, to Jand, Ohio, be employed bJ tllll vu. ta,e U IPHIII eotui.HI fOJ" the pur. Iant, Hines , 1350, Big Red, keep col0r11 gleaming, u s e POM of prepartac and IUpenitlD.I the PI'Oeeelllnp of thlt VUJaH required Delicious, and Improved MexBlue Lustre carpet cleaner. for the Luuanee of bond..l to fllwlct Ican. Alao cabbage and peptile cod of con.lltruetlnllt' a &lnllai'J' Rent electric shampooer """'" antun f01t the Vlllap, per plants. Thomas Hayman, Bater Furniture. II+Btc S.c:Uon 2. That for the MI'Yic:u 10 ko be HDCie-red, &&l.d finn th.u bt Syracuse, 0. 5-M-12tc •1. 1957 CHEVROLET body and motor. Phone 843-2777. 6+3tc 19M CORVETTE convertible. new transmission, power BANANAS, !Oc lb., mllk 'l9c a galloo, bologna 3 lb. fl.39, eggs 3'<lozen II!Jc. Jowl sliced 3 lb. II!Jc. Dutch Standard paint $3.59. M • G Market, Rl. 7, Middleport. ~ '55 CHEVROLET TRUCK, new 8 ply tires with 8 foot utility bed. Ideal for plumbel'll, pain.. ters or carpenters. J o h n Krawsezyn, Mlddleport, phone II!IZ-2717. " &-5-3tc paid ftuonable compenuU011., not tG Dr.41ed M.OOO and t.o ba apprond by Count11. plua the 001t of lont dlt· tuM llelepb.one e.U.. ~ll'llb llld other out-of.poeket tu:pen•ea. Com· penuUon aball be paid from the pro. ceeda of wch bonda when lalued, or otherwlla from tile General rw.t. Section 3. Thta ordlnante abaU taM effect IDd be 1D fane from llDill ::.fter the earllelt )lft'tod atlowe4 bJ ....... . l<eeping Meigs Gallia and Mason Area Informed As Well As Entertained Alteat: Una June 1-13 r. Scboen1411t, C1en. 1te .... Will a. Cancelletl Thtl ltturUy lftfllftl D\1• T• TM tt11t. Ave.._.." Ctnvtll- O~r t._ et L.,.lll. atM. f t WILt. NAYI A PICIM IALI WIDNIIOAY IVWNIN•, JUNI l!t'. Knctts Community Auction lam , .-' ~· o j ' • Rock Springs of Eddie Abbott and Bob Blackston ard consisted of two' skits entitled ' 1Sow' Sam" and "HapPY Henery... Announcement was made that the new o1Iicen '·•ould take over at the next meeting to be held on June 2nd. They are as follows: President. Connie Radford; Vice preaident, Bob Blacks tom secretary, Mary Lou Sherry BlachsbxL Program chairman, Tom Balli 1,. Alfred Social Notes HOBSTETTER REALTY s,r-. SUnd.,. UJ' , J' l('t' ·•:" f ·"'~ ,, ·. · I'U. RUN HOME AN' GIT HIM RIGHT NOW . '' : -~ ,'. ! . . ·>I . ,;; ,'', .... . . ~ . IRING NEW 'L'IFE TO YOUR CARPETING TIRES GUAIIANTEED REPAIRED ASSORTED AlJJUSfMENT TillES AU. SIZES . '- jfo ""' Rl'li'H tfte arif:lllll '-•lit' of CIUIIId ill J~~~ 0W11 ft~llll br Yon llrMir drJ·IOim 1111tt1011. N~ mull. Na Lilt. No $12.00 !41,, ...... ......." ....... ,., ..,..,. ••flfl c.•· Ollar, UH IUCI tl!& Nlllll pltu tax each ~ CLYDE KUHN TUPPERS PLAINS, 0. PHQJ':IE 667·3682 IMeltll · Mltle l~t~lttl It, t l CIHnlll p_.ny CALL COOLYIU.I ttNia =~~tlte~ Larpll Tn>:ln1r:l Radiator To · The Heater c,re. . BLAEfTNARS · · PH. 99~2ua Affi CONDITIONING Refr!ger.. atlon service. Jaclr'a Refrllerallon, New Haven. hone 88%-20'19. 4 • tfc Pomll'<!Y . SAVE SPACE FREE STOU&E MOTH PROOFING READY • MIX COIICTI!Io dellv· SEWING . MACHINES, rep~lr ered right to YGID' proJect. service, aD mates. WY IFast and euy, Jl'ne filii. 22M. 1be Jl'obrlc Sbop, I'Dmmates. Phone ~. Goer- eroy, Authorlled Singer 8alas leln Ready - Mix Co., Middleand Service. We . sbarpen port, Ohio. I SO tfc Sclam. l4l4lr AIC CLEANEIS ... Maoon. W. VL SLIGH THREATENED 10 HARM WENDY IF 'Jl.IE TRUTl-l WERE lOl.D. A«0r iOMY 1e> OETEPJWNEO 10 CLEAR SILlY"S ~MEWml @ '· THESOIOOL EYlNRUDE tiALI!8 AND SERVICE AUTHORmEI> . BEGINNERS SPECIAL $295.00 RED FISH BOAT fiRESTON. DLC 100 NEW TREAD-ILIICKWALL 5.55 MASTERCRAFT liAILER Scflwaml Marine -GUARANI'EEO.. ,POMEROY HOME AND AUTO Barred From Parliament Roman Catholics were barred from holding seats ln Great llritain's Parliament until 1829, when the CaOtolic Emancipation Act was passed allowing t he m to become members. The regular meeting of t h e Rock Springs Youth Fellowship was held Sunday evening at the church. , The meeting was in charge of Ule president, Sharon Brawley, and opeMd with proyer by Rev. Lemley. the scripture waa read · by the counselor, Mrs. H u g h Bearhs. Members answt;Jred roll call by qooting a Bible verse. Group sl~ was led by Mary Lou Radford. The treasurer's report was given b)>cKathy ~ bott.. The program was in charge •I ' .• lii.VIN&V!I .Y·1ce·.S. ,. ,. . . I I Hockin_g~r:tt ~hio I PRONB.,._ THIID I Ol.fVI AssIstant Program chairman. steering, JXIWer brakes, facLI9A&. IIO'r'ICI Eddie AbboUi Recreatlooal chairNcmCI OF AJI'tlOIHITMINT tory hardtop lnchided. Tinted c....... man., Connie Radford; Aa&iatant glass, AM&FM radto, $2350. lttaN ., JeiMI L. Martf11, DeaMad. chairman, Judy NoUee t. b.enbJ liMA l:llat Can Recreational Phone II!IZ-200'1 alter 5 p.m. Beerle of RaeiM , Ohio, hu been STRAWBERRIES. fOe a hot. Radford; Netrs reporter, Mrs. dUb' IPPCJ1Dted Jtuwtrb of tJM .... 8 6-43tp Roy W. Proffitt, Portland. tate of J•me~ L. lllutln, deee.ued, Bearha. Jate of SUlton ToWDifljp, Kelp PhoM ~3-~M. ~ Couat,. Ohlo. The meetl"' was closed with 1957 GMC half-ton pickup; also Cndtton IN nqllind to IDe 1111tr the_MYF benedicUoo alter which two year old small horse. Ph. c:lalmt With ukl flducl&r7 Wlthl.a four gameo were concluct.ed by Mary moothl. 74HI!S. ~e SAVE 130 or more on alumlnmn Dateel tht. tlh Clq of .luae, lla. Lou Radl'ord. • boats. All sizes 10-IJ.13-14 r. B. O'BAJDf Probate .JUdie of •lid tout;, loot. Cell II!IZ-2147, or 992-6258. liUll 1-l.J.It TWO NICE re-condllloned up. • Alma Slrar!z led the program 5-1Nillc '"right pianos; cherry flnlsh. on "Amerleoos Abroad" wilh Call Rutland Furniture 742- ONE OLIVER tractor 70, with several scripture readings and cultlvatol'll and mower. Good 4211 . ll+!tc the program read by member&, Bllape. Marvin Miller, Salem In turn, and toJlowed by discuS* Center. ~ 1968 ZIG ZAG portable, slight-' sion. The hostess served rely used : does everything with. during the -•ocial freshmerts out attachments : In good con- THREE PURE bred short horn hour. The next meeting will be dition. $5.9! per month, or bulls. Phone W'lil:esville 66$held Jwte 18th at the home or full price of $49.80. For free fNf alter 8 p.m. Hollis R. Sunday School attendance on Ahi18 swartz with Genevtew Grate. ~ May 26 was 58 witll $15.27 of. home demonstration, ean 992Guthrie as progt'llll1leader, Cering. Worship services were 2836. II+Btc Sundaf guests o! Mr. and Mrs. held at 10:45 a. m. with Vere Hobort 5wartz wer. Mr. ond Mrs. Real Estate For Sale Swartz, lay - leader, Worship Wald Swartz of Athena, Mr. and STEREO RADIO rnmblnatlon ; services were held Sunday eve- Mrs. Cerild Swartz and lamll,y repossessed : beautiful cab~ lng at 7:45 with Rev. C. N. of Marietta and Mr. and Mrs. net, like new. Balance due Watson of Tuppers Plains, due to Harold Swartz and famt(J' ol 187, or make payments ol the absence o( Rev. casto. WUttamstown, W. Vs. 15.14 per month. Phone 992The WSCS held its regular several local tamUies attencl2836. II+Btc GEO. HOBBI'E'I'I'ER - f1r*F meeting last Tuesday evening, ed the llaccalaureate and ComPOMEROY - 5 Rooma, modem May 21, at the home of lliOia TWO AIR conditioners, washer bath, paneling, lull basement Taylor with an attendance ot 12 mencement exercl.es at t h e Eutorn Hlah School. Pa~ Sarand dryer, dinette set, IIO!a wlth garage, above floods. members and two visitors. gent and Joyce Van Meter of this couch, two lounge chalra, one 37 ACRE FARM - 20 tractor •The meeting In charge of Nel- .... graduatod. auto stereo unit and tapes. tlllahle, clean. good fence~, 8 lie Parker, preaident, opened by I>Cr. and Mrs. Clair Follrad D. A. Milam, 1194 Pearl St., room home, modern bath, singing "Count You.rmessl~WJ," and Mrs. Ntns Robinson and MlddieJXIrl, Phone 99U505. barn, and other buildings. MI- followed by prayer by Grace Clara Folll'<ld ithuoled the 1\t8-6-flp nerals. SWartz. During the bustnen neral of their · uncle, OttO HELEN aiHI VIRGO. TEAFORD meeting, the changes in omcers Staldera, at Parkersburg. MOTOII BOAT, %5 hp motor. Asoodl!ft - ..... and program year were anMr. and Mra. Otto Swartz of M ' G Food Market, Rt. ' nounced a.g6:ln (these chaflles to Shade recently vlatled Claro Foil· «*" Middleport. 8-Htp 8-1-11< take place June 1). '111e MW llot rod and NIM Robinson. '· · of rest home patients Wll di!Jioo Mr. and Mrs. Dole Kul!ri aid trlbuted. Family Nlgbt ldoa was 14 FOOT GALVANIZED boat family of Llitle HocldJW ""'! Mr. '"•nrence with oars and life Jackets; 4 AllroMOBD.E Insurance bee1 discussed but no aetlon taken. and !>Irs. Mike WUttamo and Fidler's Day ldeaa wert alto pes1011ger. f60. John Kra,.. eanceHed? Lost your operat- dlacussed. The gelatin alluallcn daughtor or Belpre .....t a ...~­ end with their pai'onla, Mr. and i oezyn, Middleport, Phone II!IZor's Ilcenoe? Call II!IZ-211e8. and rug making ll'd otller lund Mrs. MOlani Slrtf.u and attend- . J717. S+lte I II lfc raising plans were discussed. ed church here, I 1 , EXPERT Wheel Alignment Radford; treasurer, Kathy Abo _ bott; song leader, Sharon BrawCIIABLI'B W. LDlAJl ley; representative to the board, Paued: June 3. 11118. ....... VOR& ., ,resents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT 7:SO A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. I Busi. n~ess>~ WMPO ' ' / 9'a_~ LADY to stay nlgbiB with elder. POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy miniature, $75 and up. Stud ly lady lD Racine. Call 941service and grooming. Phooe 2965 or 94&-3234 S+lte 19U443. II I tfc For Trade ForS.Ie LADY lor boUeW«k,, coot, Uve 1866 CHEVY Corvalr; like new, ln or out, pbone -.1, - . fiJOO. Phone IIIIMIIII. e.utc tact 0. illDdy over lJberly Pi'"RTILIZBRS 'lbealre, llllddleport lor inter- . 11161 FORD, ~. 6-eyllnder, . . . !.ave you time & money. We can supply mixed fertilizer& a. view. &Ute standard lransmlsslon. -~lll strai(Cht mat~rials you need....,...or apply them for yo,u. Call today• sell chelop. Excellent eoridJ.. lion. Robert Hlll, Racine. Ph. Auction 949-MII. 6-Ntp CONSIGNMENT Sale: Complete Une of farm machloery and 992-2181 household llema. June 15 start- TWO BEDROOM ho,me, bath 665 . 11 flll.l basement, garage: Twoing at noon. Sldehll1 aucllon year"lid home Jn Syracuae. Jack W, Caney, Mgr. on Leo Morris farm, Rutland, Phone 992-U21. HHOic Ohio. Anyone wishing to sell any item at the sale caU 742Real Estate For Slile 4648 or 742·5817. Not respon- FOUR BEDROOM home on 1Jn. coin Hill, Pomeroy ; recently O'BRIEN AND CROW sible for accidents. Lunch will remodeled. Large lot: $1.1,11115. REALTY COMPANY be served. Terms of sale Call Lee Seyler,~ BASIIAN - I story frame, 1 Cash. 114-atc 6 -S-etc rooma, 4 bedrooms, bath. plenty garden space. A buy at Wanted To Rent MAPLE STEREO radlo, 11168 $1.100. 00. SMALL FARM or hoy ooe on Early American stereo radio MIDDLEPORT- I atory frame, land contract. Phone II!IZ-5820. combination. Beautllui solid 2 bedrooms, part bath, nice 6-Ntc state unit with 4-speed chang. lot. 11,9'15.00. er. Take over payments of f6 POMEROY - 2 story frame, 4 For Rent per month or balance f99.98. bedrooma, 2 baths, basement. TRAILER SPACE, any size, all Alao, lovely walnut COpiOle Ideal for large family. $6,900. utilities, large corner lot, in with 4 speaker BOUnd system, WANT TO SEUT town. John Fultz, MiddleJXIrt, f speed dual volume control LIST W1T11 US Ohio. Phone 992-2319. 0-6-3\c with AM & FM radio, Pay HENRY CLELAND balance fll8.09 or payments Ollke - lfUIIt PLENTY of space for one traDof $5 per month. Call !192-3211, er with all facilities. In Syra. l-Ute cuse. Call 992-3904. 4-18-tfc ZIG ZAG.OMATIC: Well known Business Services FURNISHED and unfurnished make sewing ma<htne has RADIO & TV repair, reasonapartments. Close to school. many features . Makes buttonable prices. Antenna & BoosPhone 992-5143. 10-18-tfc holes, darns, mends, without ter servi~. John Harrison, attachments. Sews on a 11 701 Broadway St., Middleport, LARGE five room and ~alb types of fabrics. Free home Uhio. Phone 992-2522, open apartment, newly derortttF: r1, demonstration. Pay balance of evenings. 6-5-301c furnace heat, Pomeroy. $42.!18 or monthly payments. Phone 9fl2-5307. ~- ;-tfc Call 992-3218. 8-2-6tc CURTISS "DAffiY BEEF" TRAILER SPACE, all utilities STRAWBERRIES for sale. Bl~ breeding service. Call Leland available. Inquire 156 MulberParker, Pomeroy residence ly HUI, Ractn.. ~1-6tc ry after 3 or 5 p.m. Write P. !19Z-226f or call station Tup0. Box 425 Pomeroy, 5-29-tfc 50 r 10, TWO BEDROOM trailpers Plains 007-3251. 6 Uotc i "SiaJ:Iag Nadoa" EEK AND GASOLINE ALLEY DO I .'SAY YOU'REO 'THf. 'LISSOR' ~ TWO ~VIl~ OR . '!HE 'LISiU.E'" . >keezix ha~ hi5 folder, Now on to C.med ~r Orlgloally, a corn wao aliy amaH eubatanee, especlally a seed or k~mel. When lieol was laid ID brine to cure, It waa apriDkled wiOt ~oms of coane salt. The orocesa came to be known •• the The Welsh people are 'caned the uslnging nation" beCause It is as natural lor Otem· to slng as it Is lor moat people to talk. Their famous singing festivals, I h e Eiateddloda, have a history of many beef. centuries. .· the >ale! ~pe! No contact~Nina! Hurr~. Nina~ We're Drive on' awful I~ late I ·'corning" . ...,.,.......,.f JN Iiii<W'TlNQ """""""" '1'0 . m; JAO<I;T? . ---·-··· . Get AcqUcli,n ted [ ' MONTH at POMEROY MOTOR CO. r------------------~-- 1 I I 1918 CHEVY 11 .NOYA COUPE w: TORQUE DRIVE TRANS., W, TIRES, BACK-liP LAMPS, SEAT BELTS, EXT. DECOR GROUP, INTERIOR GROUP, PADDED DASH AND VISORS, PB RADIO, F"R FLOOR MATS, UNDERSEAL. DELIVERED PRICE; t2,60L3S, PLUS TAX. I I I I GET ACQUAINTED PltiCE .•.......••.• 2295~00 ··-----r----------------6 P0~~!E ~R~~~~~~ ~~p ~!!~~!PADDED I. .. DASII AND' VISORS, ELECTRIC CLOCK, BLACR F1NIIJH, UNDERSEAL. DELIV· ERED PRICE, $3,025,20•. ~ I GET ACQUAINTED 1606.67 !... .,,..,......P.Rh:E••·•·,.·.,·••·.·.·.·.·,.·.,'.·,,·••••••,P•••oo•~· .. ~ ..,~,.,,•••;r: · ·alltgbl[B~;;~~~c 1lnocnimble lhoilePu-Jumblu, oM leiter 10 each oquare, w form' ·~our ordlnu)' word1. VDOE .. · TAKE 'EM FroM. "fl.(' DTI,~Q SlOE TH' ,,,,_..,_ n.r,..._,,..,., .• .-+': ......... ........ Ample Selection Of All Moclelil, ManyWhh Alr-Cond~lnt Pr~ and ~Are-Better · . " ' At Pomeroy Motor ('4 And I DOI>I'T EVa; ifflOW WE WILL. NOT BE UNDERSOLD!! WHO ULA 15 ... .. . ~ H \ 11$b IN NOW FOI A BETTER DEAU ·· P:tlll~•roy)} · }. . · ~ • · Yout Chevy ~~let . . .. , B ) �. ). 'I ' .. " 1 ' • Now You Know ' ' at y Streamers of naming hydrogen known as solar prominences Qare from the sun to distances of 250,000 miles or more moving at up to speeds ot 250 mnea a secord. ' I ' \' .-1 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Mostly sWII\Y, warm todlf lllld saturday. High todl1 In BOund low BOa. Fair, mUd l!mlibt. low in 60& north, low 70s IOUih. ~g~ct I IJevoted To 1'lw lnterNI8 Of The Meigo-MtuOn Area VOL. XXI NO. 32 Weather .. . 0-.·~ .'! ~ '0 '1 tf.r eS 0 ~ FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1968 ~~ - ~~ · ~·=-------~------~~~~~~~~--------------~~~~~~-------~ i r: ,.... ° FIVE CENTS ' --------~~~~ -Thousands Say Farewell to Bobby Kennedy l'trfecf hllll'l I 11ft T-hreaten Sirhan A aub'OII . .. ... Mens Slteve : ·: : ' \ prefolded center to close slim ······' ·' ·'· ... Banlon Sport Shirts ton. Long tail, expertly lllilored. Sllpover style with short aleevea - Solid coloro - Very . onartly acyled. Easy tD wash. An appreclaiOclllllt. 'Recreation Leaders Appointed 5. 91 and 6. 95 · . : BE SURE TO SEE ALL THE OTHER STYLES IN MEN'S : KNIT SPORT SHIRTS IN ALL SIZES. ~- 95, ~. 95, $4, 95. SALEI ... .... ' .• lens Dress Slacks 1. Wtmbley .. ·.•. Mens Sale $5.77 Dress Sluks $7.95 Mens Sale $6.37 Dress Slacks $8.95 Mens 5•1• $7.27 Dress Slacks $9.95Mens Dress Slacks .. :: ·· ,. :: I I eaRl. Wiener RG:last ry Phalin IJ&ilted with the parw ty. RouiKI-robin cards were 1ert to Keith Bailey, convalesci._ at NOT OPEN pi tal. Attendirw- the wiener r~at 1 ari:anaed tor your :.• Finest q,..Uif steel b)" Queen ~cy, · m ..,.ldm a pocket knlfl1, pen knlfl1o hunting or trill, Lara Phalin. Janie and Helena Wyatt, Debbie Bailey, Ricky Couch, Kelly Then&, Beth Me- Knillht, George Thompson and Anna, Jim and John Wiles. You'll ljl1d a complelll of ocyles and 1ft oil silos 1ft the Men's DeporUnent at Elberfelda. T-shirts - Brlela - Mtcl-l.elllh brier. - Athletic UndershlrtiAihlleUc Shorts In gripper lront boxer waist cypeo - Unlm sulta. SlQ:I 1ft and select your Dad's t'lvorlte acyle and please him with a pit or Hanes Unclerwdr !rom Elberfeldo. ." · . , Select the cc>oyour Dod Ukea best. ·. .: .... :: :·: . A81ft of Work Clot.ln1· ' · . Select work clolhoa !Or him IIIII yGU"re auro to pleese. Over• alla, carpenter a or .Pilnters averalla;matchedwork 1ult.s, sld't sleeve work ablrtl, eov8nlla, work beltl, ausl)81dera, work caps, alovea. YOU'LL FINil A mG SELECTION fN ALL SIZES' AND N.\TIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS '!11AT LOOK AND WEAR SO WElL. SELECT YOURS NOWI ' Sale Prices on Summer Porch and ·Lawn furniture Buy Your Open House Is Tuesday •••New Lawnmower. ·· cedar 11bles and benchea, foldiJW chairs, :· "'lngs and other&. And oil II aale prleeL irO..... 2nd. Floor Fumiture Depatln ..nt """cb HAS U HORSEfOWb( BBIGGS AND S'TRATTON,I!:NGINI!EZ SPIN REG:OIL STARTER - T STYLE CHROME HANDLE - 'l'IJRBO AC110N lliSCHARGE. VERY. WELL MADE.\ . ~ Walk ··.·. . ::: \ ' WHO'S AFRAID OF VIIIGINI WOOLF? ElluNtll Taylor Rlelard Burton Select solid colora, checkl or coloriUI plaid pettemL Sileo 211 tD 42 walaL 2. 95 •ncl a- 95 lr PHIL PASTORET ·: . • • • PLUS ___ ..,.._____ _ Po1.or Sellers 11IE BOBO ·· · Britt Eldnd·Rolu.no Brazzl Whrn ohe call.! vou a drone imleod of "honey, • the honeii"'<JJ'' ir _,.. .. ' ·: .. We wouldn't say our neW.. >or drank too much at tbe So\T\IllllAY, JUNE 8 . FEATURE Jtrr1 Lewla .. ' • a1rs Shorts ..·:· Jet travel Is wonderful. You ran fly tc San Francisco in the time It takes your luggage to get to Albany. Fathers··llyialel ' '. Spea~ing •' .!It tl!• 3rd, Floor ·Fu~iture Dlpart,Jne.ni yQU ca~ DAD a ~om.fort.a&lt:'8erltlitit or' KrHbl..- Qlolr ... R6c~ Loilngers -· ~~~~~ ... !:wh.r•l Rockers - Platf011Jt1t~kn lt. \.naits. i · Dey GIFT ~ _. · : select your FaIller's DlY cordi · 1rom the ftne aelecUon 1D the NoliCXI& Department on the Flrot Floor. Select Grandad cards,- · Make your pit ID Did pretcy and neat with Hallmark Gill Wrapping - r lllll rillbeq. Make your aeltdlont eerJ.y and be roadr .., Stlnla7, · 16. ,Vf ' .. ' '"'"' llrlldorld< Craw!Grd , more popular than Son. Robert HIU. Regarded as a team pll)"er (Bobby was a loner) Ted heads judiciary subcommittees on the aging and on refugees. He has made the problems of the refugees of the war in Vietnam hla major concern. o\Jthough al!able, smiling and easy-mannered in the Senatemore so than either of his brothers- Ted has avoided tbe llmellllhL At lhe beslnnilll he waa very cooaclous of being the Prealdent'a yourwer brother. He lo still the youJ1Kest member Of the Senate and remembers. By George Hargraves, 9Jpt. Melp Local School Dlatrlet 11 wal 1 greet pleaaure lor me 150 ···attend the grcuncl.brealdnl cereiiJDIIY. This was CJIIte aood ...,slclerina: the fact that we had 1"l>e 1!'9"' blcl..p!. Doli ll, building. ·• Culll\ftlt, Gilford w. Turlq,Jolll As tbe llrat 11rth wuturnJd A. lllaell, IIQnald E. Wllllanlo, JOU ooold hear the dlatanl ·narold s. Braclen, Jr•.• and Jill' Ill iractora ao 11M.). bepn work I• ' Pro!!ltt.. 'l'hlrt,y- au. J.o.. '"' tioo lfldlng ol the site. Thlo ·'. " ollted •• [lrealiY In tlila project. ProiecutiDa · A~ Bernard [lram and l<hool district. Another porOCXI illlo- neolved juat public . pralao waa R lc b Jonea, Hlo llldcJeActl Ill lhlt ciatrlot tn tla oorb' cltJa, hi• help and 0111alderlllo!l of our edorto to """(~ the dlllrlet tm~n~ tho. !!rat critical :voan andhla ..... Ullled tnler;alln ~ prognu liJm u ~.~ell• Fultz hal pven uoi!M Joploaolstaneo wllenevor we havo'Mideel It and rocilo~U. Hlall""'''¢ea.~'"' 1111'1 toiot tO FOrt Sjea ilr&dtne phaie IJ tnOYinl ol0111 ,M adVIct hal ilao- Ill eroot ~lor prHnlkelloD 1110'11· well ..... wl.lh n.. 1ar11 ~ o,Biolltl~. ~ , Ciil ~-. '""two,flronll•at•lhi!IIIIIWII• Rep.'!'*IJIII·'wolrir and se o. ', ',· . , , · Ill earth. I will ~--nKIOI( ~It ' Oa!<ltif. 'CC>Illno· bata;,df:llo lit!>ri · ~1\GE·, A11,UCATIO!I , r~a1'11111i: TtdawlD~IIM.JII\h ~~ ·· ~·~·~ ~ ~~!cone .Jolflr"l II, ;"'it, u ~ .19!11!'1V! ·~ ~ · ; '"""" jjle ttl!).,~., ol ,qr ll<bi'lg)ldllllrlet.. . l!Utllildo m~•t and,~ •• nll!dlY·~:.,...a.tal ·. . .~"'ijir 1 ~ b&Yt on JlOI!I:fll •>' Aed ,_,,~;'.i board mem_SueDIIloo,~riiMill;ul..: , : ~,WoJ\r.re ~~~·!'_,. , ~ flioo:.~ ~Uinta~ bero wonl p'& and dill!ne 1 :""""!' "«!. ··~ ·.-,,_ ~. ·~;f!'-· .;_~ r, I, ~ ' ... ' ·ct/1tl! ,.It, ·~ mm ,, ..., ""P ..-1 • • to ~. { I '. I APC to Bu ;ld 11\..Tew Plant ., ~ rDower ~ .., CHARLFSI'ON _ Construction It was Ted who told them ol the assa8sirw.tlon ln Dallas. An:l It was Ted who had tD tell lllem of the assassination in Los Angeles. ated power plant tn Putnam Coon- ney and former legislator. For is to begin fn mid~uly. It tbe past six years he has been was amouneed here Thurada.r a diree!Dr ol AEP. evening by Donald C. C o o k, Grooncbrealdng ceremonies president of Amerlean FJ.ectric Power co., and Us subsidiary, Appalachian Power. The plant will be located on the Kanawha RJver 22 mlles northwest o1 Charleston, three miles north o1 Scary and OJlllOt;y Bloodiest Attack of .•'!_te ~<f.: ... ~.~ ~, , P'irit · WU.l have generating units capable or proclJcing 8(J(),000ldlowattseach. Name of the facUlty will be the JnltfaliJ' the two Dallas Gibbs Dies Thursday Funeral serv1ces Cor Dallas B. Gibbs, 32, Hartford, who died Thursday morning in C&bel H~ tington Hospital, the third (atalit.Y of a one-car accident in Mi~ dleport on May 31, will be held Slturdl!" at 1:30 p.m. at the FoglesOng Funeral Home with Meigs Declared Disaster Area Federal old wlll be asked lor leases to fanners following rerent rains according to actioo Ioken by the Meigs Coon\)' Disaster COJnmlttee Monday at Meigs ASCS Office. It was reecrnmended that Meigs be declued 1 dlauter count;y in regard tD low inrerestloanslrom ffiA and ld:litiqral ACP tunds tD assist Ianners with certain practieeo, where they suffered dlmlge on crop land due to hoi'l' rolna and aoodlng. It was estimated that 5oolarmora aull"ered eroslm, loss o1 hay, corn and amall grains 11• reotlng opproxln!ateb' 1o,ooo acres. The reeommendlllion was hall or thla dllllrlct. I have been 1ft school work lor almost two clecodeo andleansayCJII!folrankb' that Malts LOw has beoo iorlllnlle tD havo line, dedleated, hanl • worldng board meni>era. We look tor word ID - e d p...,.ela llldor their lllddanee. · lllldemttteetoandthethelllateetlcll~ther ....,.Iaiii 8 1 00 Moar olhoro wwo w11o "' hod 11o1po4 aur·olfortl. Wo tbeo* eommltteo wiD be reported when 11tem !or ,11telr poll &HI-.. a rep!J to reeol~ • .-1• look torwetd to their ...,.. liiiPed help and~ A I'OS11CAS'reR NAM£11 ~cl!llol ..atrlclll _jiiOPlelllilll> WASHINGTON (UPO- Preaibelo~adlao~-OWiet .. IIMIII dent JOMion aent to lhe Solllle have IJOIICI ,pitiPII have ihe 1bursdl1 the IDle 'ol R*rt IJOIICI )/lloP!o in4 n ,.,. work- ~ •• ~.' lJhlo,, lur canllrdlq fD b!dl,d lfii.'IJOIICI dlatrlel. ~1\onii:POtiiMI..I'I tilera '7 '¥• ~· John E. Amos Plant, 1ft honor ol for the first two units are sched.. ot a $200 million steam-gener- Mr. Amoa, a Charlo- at!Dr- uled lor July 18. He is survived by one son, Like Robert, Edward welt tD Harvard and then to the Richard Allan, and a daughter, Unlversicy o[ VIrginia Law Michell, both of Cleveland; his SchooL Ted had to work harder father, Frankie Lester Gibbs, to get good grades than Ids Hart!ordi his mother, Frances Brinker Gibbs, Hartford; two brothers did. brothers, Lester a n d James, He probably Is a better Hartford, and one sister, Bett;y Jane McNamara, RD, Letart. athlete than they were. Friends will be received at Of the four sons, Ted waa the funeral heme !rom 7 to 9 probably closest tD the parents, p.m. Fridl)". especially to his mother, Rose. . ..& land a nana.·. On every occasion !JUbll< recosnltlon lor their great they have ...,~ ·Whatever and time-eonBUIIIIng eltorts 1ft we needed, thq were able to ob- the post and 1ft the preeenl oobe- '' ·I on Capitol • PROVIDfNG ENTERTAINMENT - The Impacts, 1 bond mode ,.. rl. Eastern lltllh School students who have provided music at diMer functioo s ln the coun"cy tor the past several years. will perrorm Monday m,ht at the 25th annual dinner meeting ol the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District at 7:19p.m. in the Pomeroy Junior Higtl. auditorium. The muslcianJ, who work in several modern musical forms, from lett. are Jean Whitehead, Kirk Cheva1ler, Tom Karr, Rick Buckley ard Tim Gurnpl - Sentinel Photo. the Rev. David Fields otftciat-. ing. Burial will be in Greham Cemetery. Mr. Gibbs was born August 16, 1935 in Letart, W. VL He served in the armed forces and was a machine operator by trade. of Schools-No. 44 . ,;•r' ' • community cookout, but we do .wonder why be tried to barbecue' the soup. , . . ' treahman senator should- qui• b' and dlmdently, Because ol thla IJXI his diligent wnrk, he Ia F. Kennedy e"Ver was jll ..., our board members tum · tD postpone It ooce and the taln. II was and Ia a aood feelIndUcted IDtD the atmed loreoo !he llrst bit ol ground lut Frl- iround waa cother IOIIIY· lng tD be oble tD JlUI>Udy thank at Fort HoyeaiD-COlurnbuiTuoa- dly. 11 marked the ceremonial We we.-. partleularb' pleesed .these two aonthmoo !Or their diJ, tho Mo\111 Qloml;)' Solecllve belllmiDI o1 tho long-awolled eon- tD have m our platlorm aoYerol lolenae lntereat ID and valuaService ollleo r1110rted todl,. lllrucllon phase of our hlllh oehool oon.. dlool poroma ,.,., have u- ble aenlce to DIU\ belldint pro- ' \' Teddy," turned 36 on George Washlng!Dn's last blrthdl)". He is a respected and liked member of the U.S.. senate. He was elected to the Senate in 1962 to tll1 the same seat his brother, John, had given up for the presidency. In 1964, despite a cloae brush with death In a pllane crash, he weD reelection lnr a full u.rm b)" on overwhelming margin. In tbe Senate, he has behaved as th'"' ealabllslunent thinks a '1 Six Melli ....,.cy men were : ""'"' siyi~-Pncf~~ ndW on t1ie chli!1·VOU .· . '.. ' PLUS 11IE TEXICAN Alldlo Jluti1h7 Six Inducted Tu~y .' 11IE BIG Wlii'H (Color)" UleiiJii lUeD are "' ~ \U1 , . --'-'- I' I ' on midtown streets in muggy heat for a glimpse of the undraped mahogany caskel Hooor guard teams at COW', famUy aOO friends, stood vigiJ for 30 minutes at a time. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, only survivor of the four Kennedy brothers, sat alone at the 6:00 a.m. (EDT) Mass, the first of eight said for the assassinated senator during the ~. Two hours later Robert F. Kennedy Jr., 14, joined an honor guard team that inch~ ed television personality Jack Parr. Young Kervtedy alternated Jersey and her three children between clenching his list and kept the nlght.-long vlgil. running his fingers gently over , 011 want my ehildren to learn the top ot his father's colflrL that P80l)le must obey rules," Occasionally he glanced up at she said. "I want them to aee the thousands pas slog, weeping, what happens when they don't. u crossing themselves, even beiKiEveryone referred to the serP ing quickly to kiss the bier. ator as Bobby, even the priests in the service of the Mass for campaign Buttons He saw mourners l'l'ho wore the dead Gary Solitro, 21, of KeMed.Y campaign buttons with Philadelphia, put lt simply: uyou black crepe attached. He saw hate to lose a man like Bobby." young .tourists with knapsacks In Vatican Cicy, Pope Paul VI on thelr backs. He heard the offered Mas! for the repose o( shuffle o( a multitude or feet 011 the soul or the 42-year-<lld the cathedral's marble floor, senator slain Wednesday in Los Ill• deep throb ol the organ, and Angeles. The pontil! celebrated the gentle sound or sobbing. the Mass in his prhate chapel, "Oh, God, what have they with only his two secretaries done to you," one woman cried looking oJL Loudly as she knelt in the llght But lt wa.11 1n St. Patrick's of taU tapers to press her lips that the sorrow of the nation to the caskellid. was most dramatically demon"Lamb ol G~, ,.... who take s strated. away the sins of the world, The Mass for the dead in grant us peace," intoned a Kennedy's memory began at 6 priest: a.m., at an altar some distance As brilliant sunlight poured Crom the caskel As the through the cathedral's lofty mourners passed by the bier, stained glass windows to ~ voice of a priest could be replace the duslcy candle glow, heard. the line leogthened . lrom Filth "Let us Prl!" that God wiU Avenue to ~son_ ~nd _Park, bl68& BQ\>l>l'tlitll!~, tha.\..fu\'1 Avenues. will bless 8 iiil'Oii • . . Mourners fumeled lntD the "Let us Prl!" that God will midtown area by train, subway, give the Kennec:b CamD.y car and chartered bus, O.lling courage to endure this tryi~ Park Aveme's flowered bor- time , •. " . dered walks eight abreasL The bronze doors were swung Hundreds had waited through- q1en at sunrise to permit out the night for St. Patrick's hundreds of mourners who bronze doors to swing opeq at otood vigil throughout the night sunrise. All about them ~e to enter fm a 5:30 a.m., Mass reminders of the nation's grl~ lor the dead. - the Rags run up to haU start, It was one of eight Masses the crepe-draped photographs in today for the senator, slain like Fit'th Avenue store windows, the his brother. President Johns r . tribute of a few cut flowers Kennedy, by an assassin's carried by some of the bulleL mourners. Damned by s001e as "a Mrs. Mary Am camp of New (Continued on page 10) Reach Important Begjnning Point g., . I Hallmark F1ther's Dey Clrds NF , ORK (UPI) - Passing Robert F. Kennedy"& dosed comn at .he rate ol5,000 an hour, 1 day-long procession of mourn. ers said a sad and often tearful farewell to the senator they knew es Bobby as he lay in state at saint Patrick's Cathedral. The great and the humble, 10111e lugging shopping bags and others carrying cameras, stood patlently in line for nearly a mUe Ted Will Try to Pick Up the Torch 59.95 · ! New ol!set printing racUIUes am the area'! mo.11t modern newspaper plant w111 be on disploy Tuesdl1 m,ht when the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. conducts its open house between 1 and 9 p.m. By United ProBS lnternaUonal The comJ811Y's ne" J)llnt Is Ted Is the only one Jell. located at 825 Third Ave., Gal· • 01 Ambassador Joseph P. llpolla. Kennedy's tour sons, his hope! Publisher Richard S. OWen 1~>­ lor whom were unlimited, onb vlte• the ptJbllc tD attend Tues- the YOOJlKOSt- Sen. Edward M. day's •n house and "see hoW Ke11118dy, [)..Mass.- survives. rour dilly and Swidoy newapopera ' Two havo been murdered by .. are printed.*' Th~re will be prtz-. aBIIfiBins lnd the third died I os and relreshmenta. hero In World War IL A apecial maga:dne section Now ll lalla tD Ted tD plctow ·will describe the ol!sel (cold the t<>rch ao tragically knocked · t y p e) operation In Sunla,y's trom the honda ol his three Tlmea- SoaUnel. older brothers. Being a Kenn&The new block structure, which cb. am the son of a man who contains 8,600 square ·feet ol expects nothing less, he is sure floor space, was bullt last ~ tD try. mor. Woril was completed 1ft Nt>Ted, who hates 1A> be called 'V8111btr with the IDitallatlm of tho CCllllpany's now thre....mt, 24-pogo OIPIIelcy .Gou Urbanite atlut web led preaa • . " .. Membenolt!II<DIIIjlll\l''rvartoua deporim.,., 11111 o~n J1lant operations 'II>Mioi!Dra. Crowds Wait in Line Nearly a Mile Long Son of a Man Who Expects Nothing Less ludMimetlc21" Rotary MoWer MENS IIA R II S JUNE~-7 I Q For flthtrs Dly ... •.•.•. Sheridan, Jeonle and Jill Cot- I!OUBLE FEAnJRE WIDner of 5 Aeodemy Awarda DOOJiLE Pocket Knives .. Sale 3.15 were Christina, Anita and Marla . TONIGHT·FRL I realb' pleeoe Dod will•fl pit that'& practical IJXI · needed. S..ve Creemo, Tooth Paste, After Shave Lotlam, Razor Blade~, ~ora, Tal· Pow4er' Hair Lotlona Cnlma. StA>p In - All : Tour Offered At Twilight t3.95 tient at Veterlnl Memorial HQ5.o FJUDAY AND SATUHDAY TilE GLORY S'fOMPERS (Teelmlcolor) Demla "->"• Jocly McCrea PLUS TEN LITTLE fNDIANS HUll> O'Brien, Slllrley Ea!Dn SHOW S'T ARTS, 7 P.M. I .··' '..... FATHER'S DAY COSMETIC AND TOILETRY GIFTS Bu1 Summer ftlmlturo lor Did on his llo7. C'-lao ·' - ' • ,• o ••• , •• o •••••• o • o • ·····== .... ··'· Sizes 29 to 38 waist measure. 50 per cent Fortrel Polyester 50 per cent Combed Cotton. Permanent press - Soll release Popular r.st back style. SoUd colors. home after bellll hoapltalbed, and Mrs. ouver Michael, • p&- 1'0iiiGIIT' JUNE 6 • .··:.· ·.·. ·.. ::: Fast Back .letns A wi'lomer roast was held Tuesdl!" at the heme ol Mr. and Mra. Orval Wiles for the nursery, kh~ clergarten, prlmlry and junior clasaes of the Pmneroy First }•. Blptlat Clairch. ·.·. Mra. Tbome Cottrill, Mrs. WUliam Sberlda.n and Mn. Terw :: other Men's Pajamas •••• ::~!: l:::~~;,,!~:~;:!::JI~~n:s:hlng::kni::~:~,~~~~~~~~- Young Mens $4.95 Perm1nent Press Held Tuesday 2.95 ua•erw••r ·::.:. ·'·. '.:::.:: . :·: : and petiOrna. Han•• Sizes omall (14-14 1h neck), medium (1:>-JS'h neck), large i6-16'h neck) and extra large (17-17"h neck). Solid c<>lors, plaid•, stripes ·ani checka. T~red IJXI 11011 tapered scyles. Wldelljlreod or buttDn-down collars. ·: tile SIZES A, B, C and D. Select hla correct ot.. tn Men'• : Department - Firat Floor. Full cut lor mulmum eomtorL : AdJustable gr~R)tlr, ....,r WllaL Colt ocyle top. Smart lltj<lea .... 2.95 Plllla tor IDipecUon tD be hold F~ n1J11t at 7:45 p. m. were .Dade when Pomeroy ChiP..,. 186, Order ol lite Ea.otern Star, mt\ Tuosdl1 niilht It tbe i'lllnero)' Masonic Temple. Mra. con Webb. deputy griiXI matron of Diatriet 25, wu preson! lor a p<e-IDipecUon viaiL She will be tbe Inspecting olllcer. lllthryD Jc.dan IJXI Jomea Soullby, worll1j< matrm and wortiiY potrm, hid charge or the moedng wllleb lnclllled dnJJIIlK or lhe cbortor lor • past grud 'llltrOII, llaniot ReiD. lnldolim wu •liiiiUDCed ror J u1y. A 11111 '"' Halmln Hlllll'a pictun, "Liatrt ot the World," wu P"" b)" Mra. Webb. Refreal>_ , wore oerwd lollool111 the meollng by Marjorie cr... and Corolyo 'lbomu, with Nell Gro..o, Knlllht, and Ulo Volilek 11 contrlbutlllK hoot- ·· Mens.Palamas 1..50 and 3.00 Sport Shirt .Be on Friday -::•:.·· Ready-tied ties and Foor in Hands, too. A big &election. Patterns and solid colors. Free gift box with each tie. Give D1d A ·-Reception to aelecUon ol leather&, colora ud etJles that' a a1D'e to plea~e. • F1ther's D1y Giving Brain Had Extensive Damage Two &rracu&a men were named tD head committee• managIng the munictj!al park program, town counell cleclded ThursdlQ' nii!IJt. Ml)"or Herman Landon, with LOS ANGELES (UPI) - LOs awrovll o1 alUJiell, appolr1tBd Angeles County Medical ExamiWOllam Hubbard as boll lleld ner Dr. Thomas T. Noguchi said program eoordlna!Dr lor 1968 ThursdlQ' that the brain ol Sen. and Fred Morrow as baseball Robert F. KeruJedy had sullerlleld 1i8Jrtlng committee ebalr1 ed ' extenslve damage" trom the maa. Both men will aerve oo. a assassin's bullet Yoluntary besls. Noguchi, who released t h e Counell also dla..,aaed at preliminary !lndlngs ol the sixlength the clevelopment ol the hour autopsy performed on Kenpark and ·ol!lclally recordod Its necb''s bOOy told a news conferawreclalion tD Denver Paraoos, ence that ' 1 scattered fragments ~racuae Flx-lt !11011 owner, and or the bullet and bone tissue other periOI\8 who have volundamaged the main portion ol teered help. the right side or Uta brain." Getnlnc Interest ol more citiThe formal bulletin said: 1'The zens 1ft ·the clevelopment d. the cause of death is ascribed by me 10-aere park tract IJUreblsed by Meig1 County commercial veg- as 8 gunshot wound or the right the ·town last year waa abo disetable growers ace invited to mastoid penetrating the brain. cussed. Join a uTwutght Clbbllp Tour" Complete findlllgs will he conThe pl&Ylni aree was reportnext Monday at 7 p.m. at the talned in the official auiopsy reed neerb' oompieted and readY Vegetable Crq>s Branch of the port." !or l'lln)' Loque, Boys' League Ohio Agricultural Research and Noguebl said secondary eiand Amerlean Lesion team Development Center, Devola, games. Ohio, between Belpre and Marl- leota, lftcludlng bleeding and pressure -~ U\41' brain stem !.r 9m II other actlvtty, councll de- etta. swelling ~ the brain, were rnadeled lo arrange llltohlllll work Cabbage varieties and fertlli· jor factors in the cause of death dqne lhla summer olmg vlllago ty levela will be discussed. The rather than the actual penetrastreets, agreed tD haVe weeds opportunlcy will be given to see tion ol the .22-callber bullet. along the atreeta eullmmedlateAll vital organs, including the b', and wa,rned reslclenta against all of ttle vegetable crops now being grown at the station, ac.. enUre brain, were removed from allowing dbla tD run loose. cordlrw to C. E. Blakeslee, coun- · the bociY lor further pathoioglAttending were Ml)"or Herman ty extensioo agent. cal examination here. Hwulreds London, Clerk -Rlehard DuckResource people include Dr. or color pictures were taken. worth, Treasurer George Holman Walter Brown, OARDC; Or. Free-and Councilmen Allen Upsoom, man Hcnveltt, OARDC; Harold Troy Zwilling, William llaTes, Race, Farm Manager, and WilArthur Sylvester, Glom Cundll!, Ham Brooks, Extension SpecialMEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL Jr., and Robert Wingett. ADMISSIONS - Edward Stiles, ist. Vegetable Crops, 0 h I a Middleport. state University. DISCHARGED - Edilll Rice, C. J. Cunningham, Jr., CounHennan Warner. Robert Cornell, ty Extension Agent, Agriculture, at Marietta, is plaMing the tour. Frank Halliday. : See tbe complete line ol BuxtDn BW!olcla lor men - La.rp S..Ovrlig Selection For ~6.95 Eastern Star removable card-photo case snap Ties :•. Special Father's Day S&le of summer weights and year 'round weights ror men ard young men. Waist size 29 to 44 ard extra large sizes 46 to 50. Solid colors and neat patterns - Most all are permanent press. .... \ Kennedy. Sherltr's otl'lcers tightened aecurlt.Y at the Los Angeles Coun\l' jail 1ft respoooe tD telephoned threats tD storm the jail and kill the 24-year-old Jordanian lmrnlgrant. They said the callers Bald they would risk anything- oven cleath- tD eliminate the man they believe ldlled Kennedy . Sheri!! Peter J. Pltchess said Sirhan, captured WednesdlQ' morning at the Ambasai.dOr Hotel alter Kermedy was leiled by a bullet In the braiD, remained ootwardly calm and u n co n c e r n 0 d. The aUght, swarthy race track exerelae boy and health store stock elerk was CCXIIIDed tD a 1:-by-12 windowleu cell in the remote hos}dtal wing o1 the downtown jaU. PrOtect Accused The extreme coneern over keeping Sirhan alive eonvlneed Dlst. Atty. Evelle J. Younger to ll" tD the · grand jury lor the indictment, rather than followIng tho normal proeedUce o1 ftling a formal murder complaiDI. LOS ANGELES (I!Pll- A Calllornla grand jury assembled today tD COII&Ider a r~~q~est lor a murder Indictment against .llrhan Sirhan, the accused assassin of Sen. Robert F , CHICAGO (I!Pll- The chairman o1 the Republican National Committee ThursdlQ' suggested "a second look at the mathoda ol campaigning" 1ft light ol the asaanlnalion or Sen. Robert F. Kermedy. Ray BUss ol Akron, Ohio, en route to Washington from committee meetings in Portland, Ore., said, "We must safeguard the candidates from people who are distorted and want to ld.llaomebody," .. - ·AJIMaoe SAIGON (111'1).. The VIet Cong today . laund!ed their bloodiest rocket attack or the war against Sllgoo. Explosions ringed the presdent!al palace, killed 25 per8(Jils, woonded 46 more and destroyed '1:1 holidblga. Military spokesmen sald the 16 rockets did more damage than previous terror barrages of 100 or more shells. n marked the seventh day ln a row ot terror shelling at the c81)ltal. Guerrilla defectors and captured VIet CCXI8 documants &aid the attack on Saigon Is designed tD strengthen the hand of North VIetnam in preliminary peace talks with the United States in Paris. Nine ol the rockets exploded within a mlie ol the modem marble palace and several within half a mUe. Rocket Hits COOrch The rockets hit' a Roman Catholic d!urch, a hospital and the olf1 COB ol JnternadonaJ c...tro1 Commission (ICC), the lndtan.Canadlan-Pollsh agency set up tD .,...rvlae peace provisions or the 1954 Geneva trealy oo IndOChina. The hospital blast killed two persons and wounded four. No casual'tle.11 were reported ln the church or in the ICC headcJ,Iarters. Complotml or the first 800,000 ldlowatl 111111 Ia piamed lor 1971, will! the aoeond unit lo be completed eight months la!Dr. The plant, he said, will be fueled by coal .....undor contract !rom ~ minIng ~·· In Soothem Woat Vtrgjnla_ lAwrence H. Llevlng has '-t named resident engineer lor construction d. tho plaut. He oDiy Ia chttf al".cM'I· .......... lion at the Cardinal Jllant "' Ohio Power Co., a sister utJI. Icy d. Appalachian withbl t h e AEP Ill' stem. Athenian Fails To Make Curve The sheriff's department investigated a one-car accident at 4:55 p.m. Thursday 3.3 miles oorth ol the RooU>s 124 and 7 junction on Route 33. Richard Herderson, Athens, traveling north, tailed to round a curve. His 1966 model vehicle went into a tleld, caush~ eoosiderable damage, No arrest or injury was reported. The depactment also returned Lonnie Frazier, 70, Middleport, from Lima state Hospital to the county jail. Frazier wu taken to Lima sometime ago alter IJeo. lng charged with felonious a .. -·~ Eastern District Receives $3,158 WASHINGTON - Congreo.. man Clarence E. Miller.,..... ed Monell)" that tho Olllce or Education ol the U.S. Depart.. msnt of H.uh. Education and Wellare has IIJilroved Federal assistance ror the Eastern t.. col School District ol Nelp Teenager Suft'ers Coonty. The Eastern Local School DloBrain Concussion trict will receive $3,158. \1nder the provisions ol TIUo 1 of PubThomas ~ncer Gumpf, 15, lic lAw 874. Chester, was admitted to Hoizer Hospital at 5:45p.m. TlairsdiJt with I cerebral concussion. -e· He was ll\IUred when he !ail olf GAUGES - Galllpolla, 11.1 Ids bicycle. His condtlioo Is r&- and 22.4 'rlnllnl 36 IHt Ill rollported aa aetlslac!Dry. , ora; Pt. Pleeunt, 25.10; .._.. Terry Lee Pierce, 11 , Rad- 1 roy-Muon, 23.20; ~ 2.80 ell!!, was admitted to tbe hos- · lalllng; Konawha Falla, UO r.llpita! 11 4:SO p.m. Thursdl1 with tng; Charloslon, lS.to r.111111. 1 laceration or 111e eye. He wu Loolllon, and Marmot are 00 lilt . hliured whllo ploytJW at heme. alllo Wlllllald, l'UIIIIarl 2 flet Gf · Hela reported In aond ....nuon. . rollera. River Ganaet WlND3IIIEUI BROK!II , - EI,EVEN GOIN9 · Tho Slaii -R~c~••~v~=~i~~ Elevon \lelgs Couoi;J laichon .. ~ a wiD llllend IIIOCial tduelltiCXI · oeel- 11 11 111. m, lhn~VI~~ Ololo Ulllm'~ ••t or All~::~~ Leteat n ID -lid the 10, · lied lnek - · a~lsMra.J"""I'..._. ~the ' Attondllll\ litlh lhe IMehah- ~..; ~ · ad oarl\j'r wiD be ~Ia Mtlltr ....Jtllt. X~..·""IDIIMdbl~~ \ ' J!oNd. . lrllnlllll ~· lhe !edol'il·nu. 'a ... ;, •t.:;.· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June 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 June 6, 1968 gibbs