https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/56403c743a41781e99f6039f575f327b.pdf 5a7f61edc2eb541be4acb9cf5661559a PDF Text Text -.... • - ... . .. . ." . il ,)' Weather 8 - ~he Dally Scnlhwl, l'omcroy.Middleport, 0 .• Morlla,y, June 10, 1988 Nina, Pinta, Santa Maria About to be 'Torpedoed' HOLLYWOOD (UPJ)- Director Edward Dmytryk leaves lor !lab' soon to lire torpedoeobelatedly- lnto the hulls o1 lhe Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Marla. He's making a super epic biography o! Christopher Columbus. Dmytryk apent the last five years researching the man who discovered the Western Hemisphere and has come up with some conclusions that will curl the hair of Italian patriots. "COlumbus was a bungler, a con-man, a ladles' man and one of the great liars of hls time," the directQr said. A guy with a Ukranian name o! Dmytry has a lot o! gall putting the rap on the TONIGHT AND TUESDAY June 10 • 11 OUR MAN FLINT Jllmel Coll)ura PLUS IN LIKE FIJNT James Colburn discoverer of America, but he says his movie will tell It Uke it was back in the 15th arid 16th centuries. "Columbus was a very , bad scientist," be said. ~•11Jat•s why he discovered America. The best scientific minds of his day alreatb knew the world was round. Calculated Wrong "The difference between him and tlle others was Utat he !igured China was ooly 3,500 miles from Europe across the ocean and the otllers knew it was at least 11,000 miles. Thanks to Columbus' miscalculations, he made it safely to San Salvador." Much d. the picture, which will star Marcello Mastrolana, will debunk the Columbus cl American textbooks. "There never was a mutiny among his crew," Dmytryk said. u Nor were his men cutthroats and convicts. History shows onl,y four of the crew had been taken from jails. "And it is a phony story that Spain's Queen Isabella pawned her jewel s to send Columb~ls on his first voyage. "Actually the MEIGS TIIATU TONIGHT AND Tl!ESD ,\Y June 10 • 11 COOL HAND LUKE (Tecbnicolor) Paul Newman and Geo. KeMedy COLORCARTOONS: Fastest Car in the World Rodent to Stardom SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. whole trip cost only $14,000." At those prices he was lucky he got out of port. Dmytryk will trace Columbus' life from the time he wa s a child in Genoa until his desth. "A lot of our study has come from Columbus' own kournals," Dmytryk e x plained. "He cooldn't read or wrlte until he was 21, and then it was Portuguese, not Italian. His OM"l papers are full of outright lies, contradictions and the coloring of the truth. tries. urm going to show him as a human being wllh all lhe !aults and !olbles o! a !lesh and blood man ." ian 't Dmytryk a!raid the Italians will tar and leather him lor lambasting the great explorer? •1No . He Is more a Spanish hero than an llalian bero. Alter all, it was lor spain I h a I Columbus saUed aDd made his three discoveries and landings in the New World. "Which brings up another point o! his bungling. lilstead o! bringing hack guld, he returned to Spain with corn. tobacco and Indians. That didn't set too well with the q.~een. •• After his second trlp- which didn't produce any gold either-· the king wanted hi s nutty navigator thrown into prison tor debts and a variety of other reasons. He eventually was imprisoned, but that wa s after his lhlrd trip. "His third trip was made at the insistence of Isabella who j ust wanted to get him oot or the way. And history records Utere might have been some romantic h~~ ~ Christopher and Isabella, too." REAL SWINGER, Danielle Laine demonstrates the form sbe used to wiD at the Seeond NaUonal Festival of Freneb Majorettes lD Nice, France. Danlelle, ZO, was ~rowned. queen of baton -- • 2 Cycles Normal and Short • 3 .W~ih Water · SeleCtions II • 2 Ainse Water Selections • 2 Spin Speeds • 2 Agit!tion Speeds • Stainless ·Steel Tub • Matching "Silver lining " Dryers. Too Model MA690F 248. 5 A 1"'"11 driill witll 1 cor of his own his 1 ri1ht to fool flllotr prOIHI. Unlortunottll, this pride cen ond sometimes does llu tile form or sllowinc oft llld lsijnl chances. In such mes, • cor becomes primlllll 1 1111 to lloYe fun wilh. M1n1 IOUn& people, ol have excollant driYinl records. The! know th1t on automobile is dofinlloiJ not 1 1111. It's 1 powerlul rnochino witll tile .....,.lrottd ...,... ity to Wll and llllim. Ytt, bt prOIHI o1,.. car ... but, II tilt limo, ' - ' ot and operate il with care rtstrllnt llld inltllifenct. ' Perdoo tile prucllinc. 1101t wo ~n lo tllink lhlt drif. ina il serious bulintlt. course. Dlvls-Wa,..llll. Phone 992·2966 114 Court St. PomWoy MIDDLEPORT, 0. DON'T FORGET! For LadW. Only Special Shopping Hours: 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. 1 r~uRs., JUNE 13 I News, Notes Gallipolis, 12.0 J'OY-MaiiOil, 21.60; lllnton, 2.10 stat.; Kanawha Falls, 5.30 !ailing; Charleston, 18.80 rising. London and Marmet, are on the sUI; Win!leld, running 2 !eet o1 rollers. CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy emergency IQl8d answered a call to the Elmer Still residence on Nye Ave. at 12:47 a.m. &mday from where Still was taken to Veterans Mem. orlal Hospital, given medical treatmmt, and discharged. , ; I ' ,.., . -• LINE OF DUTY - TIU'olfsb closed door, ell.)' pairOiman Gary E. Wallace 'talka toJimes p llalley at 752 First Ave. aboot a blt-aldp accident saturday night invulving Halley'• car. ~ alter this picture was taken the o!llcer waa admitted to the house ani Halley surrendered a revulver to the policeman. The time was 12:45 L m. Sundey, The other patrolman, on the rl&ht Is John Altizer. the 1-·'1.~ afternoon parade, Word..of~mouth can help make Heports o( committee chair- which begins in Middleport June a su CCe ss of the Big Bend Re- day in a C of C business rnoet. 21 at 1 p.m., should make known ing following lunch at Dailey' s men were heard and general gatta Weekend June 21.22-23. their intentions to participate by planning advanced . This was one of the methods Rcstaurnnt. Said Carsey: It was pointed out that organ- contacting Chairman Tom Cas"We nood to give word-Of • Regatta Coordinator and Pre sizations, bu sinesses and indi· sell . There will be an estimatIdent of the Pomeroy Chamber mouth puUidty of the regatta viduals planning to participate in ed 29 t~e presented ol Commerce Jack Carsey urg- to fi-lends and relatives wherev . in the various clas ses of t h e parade competition. • John Kerr, chairman of the \''t' rock 'n roll show reaturlng the . \group, "Your Lovin' St. Bernard," said arrangements for this part of the Friday activities have been confirmed and the group will appear at 3 p.m. and again at 7 p.m. The band is also expected to participate to the fullest Mon- er they may be ." Dies Saturday ELBERFELDS Ray Trial Father's Day Is Next Sunda.r HOSPITAL . NEWS June 16th Ladies & Girls Pie•• Rncl: 0~ Thursday night this week. New York Clothing WIU turn the store over to you for easy sh~l ger, Rl. I Albany; William E. Henry, Jackson; Mn. Richard L. Pullin, St. Albans, w. va.; Mro. llenry J. Mozzl, Riverdale, Dl. Births Mre. John F, Aelker, Rt. 1 Mlcldleport, daughter, 9 :55 a.m. That~ Bartlett, Mra. Verne c. Blazer, Frederick V. Bouie, WU· Uam A. Brewer, Mra. Joaeph W. Clark, Mrs. Joseph F. CUmlng. ham, Wendell J. Ervin, Orria G, Fisher, Otia J. Jolm!oo, Dennis P. Martin, Amette Miller, Mro. Clarence C. Myers, Mra. Gilbert R, Planto, Mrs. Earl R. Plummer, Mra. AudreY Poore, Delmar W. Rhodea, Mra. liam L. Rollins, Robert L, Soxem, Jr., Mrs. James L. Sm.Jth, Mrs. Ralph G. Smith, Mrs. DoDaid B. Allen and ln!ant om, Mrs. Michael II. Dum and 1n1ant lion, Mre. Robert E. Law""' and inCant twin daugbtero, Ray Barker, Joeee D. Beckett, Rufus R, IJu. pre, James F, FooN, Mra. !IIerman L, Leeob', BUI,y B. Matthowa, Chrlllllpber.Pollho', Mra. Cecll D. Price, Avery Wllllama, J. Waldo Wileman, FAlwanl G. RQDOlda, Mro. Stanley R. Lamley and ln!ant dauahter. FREE GIFTS - D001. PRIZES 3 - $10.00 GIFT CERTII1CATE.~ liven away at 9 p. m. No purchase neceasary, Free registration. New York Clothing House,' Pon.or ._ 9(,11?' -0 ~ ut\OERFOot srf.\\\~ Jerlu loclo otCreelane Acrylic Fiber wu. o o • - o • 0 • •. 0 • • • • - · • I o O • - - - . - .... - - Bill Mayer, chairman of the Fred Crow. chairman of the art show to be held tn the St. Frog Jump contest , SaJd nlcm · Paul's Lutheran Church, said a bcrship cards for the Society large display will be avallabl~ for the Promotion or Bull Frogs, tor art lo-ver~J and only a free In c. , Meig s Chapter, will go on wUJ offering will be accepted. sale Wednesday morning, Per ~ Ladies of the church will serve sons holding membership cards food. will have to pay only half price Bill Grueser, Frida.Y chair- man, said the editor o! the Woilder!ul World of Ohio Mapzine and other news media repre.. sentatives or Ohin and West VIrginia will be present. Robert Wingett reported 111011 material for the Regatta Program book has alreadY been turned over to the printer but some advertisements are ye~ be . sold. It was also noted that com· mercia! exhibit space Is atill available and cor,tacta to budnesses will be made yet this week and also next week. The commf!rclal exhibits wUL be lo-cated In the Junior hl&h auditorium. I, rownm Court for SA1GON (U PO - A handful of Viet Cong firing from suburban ric e paddies rocketed rush hour crowds today in their bloodiest bar rage of Saigon, sending thou sand s of ci vilians into sc reaming panic and killing or wounding a record 135 Vietname se. HOLL\'WOOD (UPO - For· For 10 minute s 26 six·foot 122mm rockets rained on downtown mer Cleveland Browns Cootbail Saigon at daybreak in the 11th consecutive day of terror shelling great Jim Brown appear• ln aimed at b : ~aking tbe capital's will to fight. court today answer charges of assaulting a police officer in Pani c swept the jammed kiUed more in a single day but SmaU wonder that Mrs. Myron (Kathryn) Miller, one of Meigs connection with an incident streets. The shrieking of victim s never claimed so high a toll of County's mos t patriotic women, returned to her home in Grafton whlch hospitalized an attractive rose from rul:.oble and smoke both dead and wounded. a The rockets slammed into model who was Brown' a trefor the annual Memorial Day service s. from rocket bl ast s that ripped In ca se you didn't know - I didn't - the only United States quent companion. bulldings within two blocks or squar e mile area, cutting down me n, women aOO ch ildren near National Cemetery in West Virglnia is located at Grafton and the The district attorney' a omee the presidential palace in the the pres idential palace, the U.S. observance of Memorial Day there has become an event to merit has relused to !onnall,y charp city' s center. Embassy, three American milinational acclaim. It is s aid to be the only celebration of its kind Brown with assault with iiUDt One rocket burst into the to commit murder, one of the waiting room of Dr. Dan Van tary billet hotel s and govern- in the nation. ment buildings. '['hey hit a Each year since 1869 the school chlldren of Grafton, dressed charges on which he na 1 Chleu. "I saw several pregnant doctor's crowded office, houses, in white and each carrying a mall bouquet Or Oowen and an AmboQM!l SJ!n\lll flig,hL . women and children rUMing an old woman seiling bread and erl~n Flag, along with other·MU~iJW untts, have perticiplted In Eva Mlrle Bohn-Chii1. '22, no !rqm ,lloe bi!IJdj!1&. ~ l!ill4 BUl Mykelhost o! tulare, Cali!., a a motorbike rider p]1.1s other the annual Memorial Day parade. This year there were 2,000 found semi..conseioua and se-u.s. adviser . He heard the targets unseen from the rice school children taking part. Speaker for the oc casion was Richard r lously il\lured Sundey night W, Homan, Sr. , vice commaOOer • in · chief of the National Veter- beneath the baJcmy of Brown's moans of victims buried in tl1-: paddi es. lleturn Fire second-door apartment in West ruins or the doctor's O{fice. ans or Foreign Wars. burial. Again the dedicaUon was U.S. spokesmen said the Viet The Grafton National Ceme· Hollywood. Hit Officers' Billets When she wu questioned by Explosion s ripped into wall s Cong fired the rockets from si x tery , e stablished in IS67, con- held. However , there were so many unburied still lying oo the detectives at ber hoJPltal bed or the Rex and ~lendid, two mile s east and east-northwest. tains some 2,035 graves of men Allied artillery fired back but a or all wars, including the Kor- ground that a parade proces. Monday, she refused to nmne COMING TO REGATTA - A rock 'n roll singing group, "Your Lovin' St. Bernard," wUI ap. U.S. military officers' billet s. later check found no guerrilla ean Confiict. or the total sen- slon had to move to another lo· Brown as her assailant. pear in person for the 1968 big bei"Kl regatta. The group soon wiU cut its fir st major album. The Maj. EMn Krellick of Hopkins~ catioo for the ceremonies. shows, expected to be big attractioo to all ages, wlU be on Friday, June 21, at 3 p.m. and again bodies. Depocy DisL Atty. PhU!lpa ville, Ky., said he "just rolled ice graves 1,251 are bodies ot Decoration of the graves with Mueller said be did not lsauo Vietnam governThe South at 8 p.m. The tallest boy above recenUy left the ~ ai"Kl has been replaced by a girl both Union · and Confederate orr the bed when they started Dowers began in 1869 wben the the ment announced shortly later Troops of the Civil War. complaint because of coming in. It was a rude Vietname se civilians thaf more Work on the cemetery began mayor asked all citizens to donate "insufficient evidence." awakening.'' than allied troops were killed ln in 1867 and It was Intended to liberall,y to children who would "There was not suftlciU The shelling came shortly call at thelr homes for t h e evidence to convict," he sald. saigon fighting in May. dedicate the memorial site on before Gen. William C. West· "This is aside from the facl May 30, 18&8, to mark the day flowers . moreland, ending four years' appeared on behalf of Tiny's, During this year's cerernontes, that the woman would not slsn members ()( the Planning ComAn ordinance establishing the of May 30 in 1861, when Genercommand of U.S. forces ln posiUon of e,Ppment Oj)Orator mission have recommended that which owns both lots in question. Vietnam, left by plane lor his al B. F. Kelley entered Grafton a repllea of the Unknown Sol· the complaint.' ' COUncil approved the report and the salary to be paid was the change be made. However, the former foalball to start the llrst land engage- dler' s Tomb was dedicated. new duties as Army chief or of Mayor C. 0. Fisher for the }lepresented among -the lnter- star recently turned actor, was CouncU acce]lled the bid of given alllhree re<Predreadings staff. "Good luck!" called ment of the Civil War. Howevred at the cemetery are 24 charged with one count or for pa11age MondaY niBht when Dale Dutton, Mlcldleport, lor the month of May. It showed an in· Westmoreland to his successor, er, a three day rain Ieft t h e come of $1,321 in fines and fees . Micldleport Councll met in regu- village dump pi'OJ)OrtY located ground muddy and a postpone- states. The capacity of the cern ~ felony assault against a sher· Gen. Creighton W, Abrams. It was reported that repair of etary is 2, 123, with no unde- iff s deputy who said he waa oo the fiood road. Dutton's bid lar aeaslm at VUiege Hall. Westmoreland had judged the ment was necessary . the streets or the town torn up for the property was $2,000. The ordiaanco wUl be an adroughed up by Brown when ha shelling a publicil;y stunt, Meantime, trains and army veloped area for expansion. In the construction or the sew· Each year lhe West Virginia dition to the present salary or- In another action Council at the attempted to enter the apart.. however bloocl,y. Captured Comambulances bearing bodies from age disposal system has begun State Legislature appropriates request o! Robert IIetz, Gallidinance the vlllap. The rate ment. Bail ol $1,000 was munists said the harassment or nearby battielleldo streamed Inand is expected to be completot. pay for an tiJ!lpment OJIOrl- polis, passed another resolution to Gratton until bodies were pil- $2,000 to delray the l!liJIOIISeS recommended. Saigon was designed to add ed within the next few days. (Continued on Page 8) tDr will be $1.66 an hour lor providing for the vacating or an punch to the bargaining power CHARLESTON, W. Va. (1JP0 ed hlgb on the ground awaiting Bills were approved for pay ~ one year's nperionce; $1.75 lor alley between two lots in the o! Norlh Vietnam delegates - Go\'. Hulett C. Smith's office two years exparieioee aJXi $1.85 Pearl and Beech st. areas. Bett ment. meeting American diplomats in said Monday contracts totaling for three years experlence. LaW· prellmtnary peace talks in $6,682.938 have been awarded to reece Manley has been serving Paris. two out of state construction ao ecpdpment operator but haa The shelling has intensified to companies for portions or a ac:tepted new employment, it was bridge to rep1ace the Silver the extent that bomb shelter reported. builders have begun business in Bridge at Point Pleasant. eouneU dlscuned another orAllied Structural Steel Co., the capi1al. Today's barrage dinance being <Msideredlorpaskilled 19 clvUians and wounded Hammon, Ind. , was givena$124,· o&p but Is e11110cted to take no appreciation of his work wiu(" 116 others. The barrages have 328 contract for two of four Nearly 200 Meigs County Con-- with an outline or Meigs County the district further action until late in Jwte. pier s to be used on the new servationists and frieOO.s ~ were pre sented to all past suThai ordinance, ~!readY given Coru.ervalion project awards bridge south o! Point Pleasant. pervisors and present supeni· served the 25th anniversary of two o! the th~ reQI!red readThe Title I summer project Slx weeks or instruction will be were presented by Clyde Walker, and another Cor $5,226,450 Cor the founding of the Meigs SoU sors. Past supervisors present manager 1 Federal Lar.:l Bank to lngl, will chanae lho zoning reg- in lhe Eastern Sehoul District gl.ven the student•· selected to steel. participate on the basis o! test and Water Conservation District indudcd Dale Dye , W. S. Michael, first place winner Tom Hamm ulalloo• lor pioperiY •t the cor- wlli begin Monday at Tuppers The Al Johnson Construction MoOOI..Y evenin,g at Pomeroy Ju. Dorald Mora, Reid Youn,g, and and rumer--up Don Smith. Tom ner o! Belich and Lolcusl Sts. Plains, Charles Taylor, direc- results. Taylor noted that only Co. , MiMeapolb, Minn., receivthose showing the greatest need Clarence Price. The properlY would be changed tor, announced. Hamm' s project on erosion co. ed two contracts for piers total- nior Hl&h School with Karole! earPast supervi sors unable to at· for pre~school instruction could nahan, one of the original super!Nm a residential categury to Classes will be in reading, Ing $665,105 and. $667,055. be included in the summer pro· tend were C. E. Humphrey, Dana trol will go to the District Con1 bullness category. A super maUl, and physic-al fitness for Bid s tor the West Virginia visors, the master of Ceremon- Hoffman, Ear1y Roush and John test to be held at A~,ns on June oorvlce sWion is plOMed lor students selected on the basis gram . approach to the Ohio River bridge ies. 22. Kindergarten students as well The Invocation was given by HamiD . Present supervisors retho location, It le reported, and Of need for remedial instrUC• wUl be opened Tuesday. FollowClarence McKnight, area conas those ln the remedial p r oWayne Roush. Dinner was serv· ceiving p~ues included Thereon servatiOIJist wlth the SOU Con-tlon. The eighl week program log that the ani)' remaining co~ gram wlll be transported by bus COLUMBUS (UPO - Amer- tract will be for the bridge deck. ed by the SalisbUry P. T. A., ani Johnson, Harold Carnahan, Roy servation service, introduced the wlll conclude on August 14. ClassDAM.\GES ONLY MINOR · entertainment was furnished by Miller, Rex Shenefield, and Da- guest speaker, Paul' A. Dodd, es will be held daily !rom 8:45 and · are asked to be ready to ica ls undergoing a far reach· Minor damages were lncurred Lm. to 12:1> p.m. with a lunch- board the bus at 7:30 a.m. lng social revolution and •~physi· the Impacts, !eaturing TOOU11Y vid Koblentz. Monday. More exact bus sched· A special 20 • _vear service Project Coordinator. ~ckeye to a car driven by Howard Kit- eon at noon. Karr, Titnii\Y Gumpf, Jeanne clans who fall to recognize these Hills Resource, Conservation and. A charter for non..profitpurules will be developed. chen, Jr., Marietta, 1\J.esday Whitehead, Kirk Chevalier and award coveri~ the years 1948 Development ProjecL He point« needs and change with the times Bus transportation wUl be pro· poses was granted today by Teachers and aides will begin are actuall,y !ailing In their reto 1968 WIS presented to Clrl morning when it struck the rear vided !or the approximatel,y 80 Rick Buckley. Secretary o! Slate T e d W. with a planning and orlentaUOD Bilikam, soil conservationist, in to the los& of j)CI[)uiation, par. ot a car driven by Mary Olive students tn grades ooe through District Appreclation Awanls sponsibUlty to thelr patients," tlculorl,y of the YOU111 - ' • · Brown to the Ohio Sociel;y for _Weber, LOng Bottom, Route" l, eight from Tupper& Plains and meeting on Wednesday at 10 a. according to Dr. Earl Lyons. were presented by ThereonJohn-as one of our most serioua ~ the Promutioo of Bull Frogs, m. at the Tuppers Plains Sehoul. Tenth ., District Cmgreesat ~ intersection of Nye Ave., the Riverview Schools. son, chairman of the district, Dr. Lyons, p r e - ol the east Ohio problems. He nl1811 Inc., Pomeroy. and Cheater Road, .meroy poAmerican Oateopathic AssociaKindergarten will also be cOn· to Edson Roush, Wallace Dame-- lnan Clarence E. Miller, 1n quesUoos •• to lMM thio trend The artieh~ B of lncorpora· ·uce oiald. 'rhere weFe no il\lur- dueted beginning on June 17. wood, and Wayne and Uoyd Roush a telegram !rom Washington, can be reversed. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL tion, told the annual meeting tioo elate that lhe organizatea and no charges:' ·· for outstanding conservaUonpro- D. C, earl,y today, lnlormed Admbslons - CetU Clrcle, o! tho Ohio ()lteopelhte AasoRegionol jea[OIISiel ond poll• tion wlll .. Promote the Ohio grams on their farms . Johnson Ohio Valley I'Ubllshing Ce., Pomeroy; Richarll S m I t h, cllllion MondaY that lhe traditical boondarieo camot be per!late Frog Jumping Champalso presented the anmal re- Publisher Rlchar<! S. ()wen Reedsville; &>pbla Du!I.Y, Pom- tional aystem must be changed mitted 1o handi<IP the JIOCIIII• ionship." that he will be unable to atand uid Medlcare was an ex· port o! the dtstricL DISCU&~ AIRPonT eroy. Meiga County. WI muat 1111W lniUal trustees ~e ~obert Recognition was given to Mrs. tend tooil!ot's IJIIIII ...,.. acRoutine business was conduct- · GAUGES - Ga)llpoils, 11.9 Discharge - Emma McCOy. ample nece&lll')' change. change I, aald Doold, clllltpl ha.. Wingett, ~racuse ... ~ Fred E\'ereU Colwell, wife ot one or tivities, due to 1ctiV!tle1 in •'Medicare has brought witb od, and Roy Miller, RD, Ches- and 17.0 running 16 !eet o! rollto start witll ~e. W. Crow, Jr., Dale Warner and the original dlstrlctsupervlsors, CoogreSI, COng. Miller aenl ll a set o! basic reQIIremente ter, di~tCussed prospects of an ers; Pt Pleasant, 24.20; Pome· Halrcl work lo ,at ·tho loit Gey Qo!ulhe. r , Pomeroy. and to Ralph Berker, district his <Mill'atulatiooo and belt lor partlclpatlon and has lhtreairport bolng 'built in the coun- roy-Mason, 24.20; lllnlon, 2.00 OPEN MIXED neodo. Doold ashod. )'Gil , 'I Crow, a member o! the law cy when the Meigs Jll>ard ol stat.i Kanawha Falls, 4.80 stat.; supervisor ol the Soli eonoe ...... wlabea on the compan,y' 1 nnr NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices fore provio!!ld more JOotlvatlon wjlli~ to IIG'k to ... .. !irm o! crow, Crow an<! Portloo Service at lhe time the o([set plllt llld priltlJiB facUCcmamlssLQtWrs met Monlsa1wi*:h Cha.rleston, 18.~0 Calling. Lon- todaY OJIOiled mixo<\ in aetlve tor healtb core !acilltieo to keep ter, Pomeroy, was listed aa nece••ll'Y ctoln&H .... .uil'lioito: ltios. t;hal"los Il Karr, Sr;, presiden4 don 11¥1 Marmet, on the sith trading oo the New York Stock up their atandard• in order to district was orpnized. out?" etalut<lry ageni. Awarda cooaioUng of 1 plaque Ralplo ours and Robert Clark Win!lold, running 2 loot of roll· Exchange. retain ac<redltatlon." lie said. .:t:~::::~*:~~"!>.:~~:~>.>.::::::::::~::·:~:~:~:::·::.~::~:~s· Assault Ordinance Approved by Council Contracts for Portions of Bridge Sold or Conservationists Observe Remedial Instruction Work Starting Monday . 25th District Anniversary Be Sure To See Ill the Other Gift~ gestlons for F1ther's Dly. Shop Every · Floor. Look Around. Select What YoU Need. Elberfel•s In Pomeroy Medical Field River Gauges or or w. QfS, attending. · • ' 0 test . Finals of the Crog jumping will be held at 2:30 p.m. on 9.mday and is scheduled to be the main event that day , other than t h e boat races which are to lrtart at 12:30 p.m. Or Wounded in Attack ,, • con ~ Revolution in Discharge• Mrs. Herman Adams, Clarence John F. Aeiker, HI. I Mlcldleport; Laoro L, Roush, Rt. 1 MiddlOJO<rl: Mra. Frelda M, Spires, Rt. 3 Wellston; Miss ae;. en M. Dempaey, Jackson; Floyd S. DeLashmutt, Rt. 1 Wellston• Mra. Robert 0. Thacker, Alh~ land, Ky.; Mro. Nora B. Harrell, Jackson; Clayioo L. lla- .o the frog jumping Speaker Sees 81nday. Uam C. Aelker, Henderaon; Mrs. ~;, Dies Sunday Louis Sisson Fa~9'er's Day Other features of the saturday activities include the races on the Ohio niver, The U. S. Divisional Frog Jumping Cham· pionship contest, a pie eating contest, and home talent show. to ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,B,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,~,·~ W. R. Jeffers Destroyed by Fue Holzer Ho511ilal: Visitinghoura 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parente only oo Pediatrics Ward. Admiesioos Miss Della Buckle, 88 Locust St.; Connie J. Zeoli, 41 Central Ave.i COnnle ~ Maynard, Rt. 2 Bidwell; Mrs. Henry Davis, Rt. 2 Cheshire; Lora M. Pl,ymale, R~ 1 Crown Cll;)'; Mra. William J. Smith, Bidwell; Mro. Carl E. FJliott, 50 I Magnolia Dr.; Jolon R, Wol!, Rt. 2 Gallipoiia; Leo B, Hartwell, Gallipolts; Mrs. Mollie M. Addns, Patriot: Mrs. Kermit J. Johnson, Bidwell: L, Nell Ring, Rt 2 VInton; Cbarles A. Bales, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; WOllam E. :Main, Rt. I Northup; Mark B. Ta,ylor, Rt. 1 West Columbia; Mrs. Worthy E. Rogers, West Columbia; Charmaine K. Sauer, Rt. 2 Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Cecil E. Roach, l't. Pleasant; William J, Freeman, Galllpolls Ferry;.Mra. WU~ in the parade. ;t Rounding out Friday aetbities will be a 9:30 p.m. record hop under direction ofDrewWebster Post No. 39, American Legion. No problems were foreseen for the Eastern U. s. Divisional Championship Boat Races that will begin at 1:30 p.m. satur<lay and &lnday afternoons . The Frog Jump committee is making arrangements ror its event along with the pie eating event and home talent show, all to be held at the high school football stadium in Pomeroy from 5-9 p.m. A record hop lo begin at 9:30 p.m . will conclude the Saturday affairs. Paddy Rockets Panic Saigon 135 Vietnamese Killed , , , ,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. and Craft . • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. --·-- - - - cd be used charge May 29 inmunlci)lai coort he talked Holley into giving to rtned. $50 and costs, 1entenc- him. Warrarta were served on ed to five days in jati and had llalley 8lnday morning and he hla license auspended lor six was lodged in jati. moothB. Charges ugatnst Halloy were tiled alter an accldent at 10:09 p.m. Satur<lay Involving a car owned by CecU L Newell o1 1022 Secood Avo., perked In !ront of Funeral services lor WU!ard hlo residence. Thare was moderate damal!ll ~ Jeffen, 38, Minersville, who to the r!glrt 1ront o1 lhe Railey dJed Sunday at his residenc:e wW car and to the !ell rear of the be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Newell car. Witnesses closcrib- the Ewing Chapel with the Rev, ed the Halley car and police 1111- Eugene Gill o!llclatlng. Burial er located it at Railey's resi- wlll be in the Rock.Springs Cemetery. donee. He was preceded.indeathbyhts When afticers went to the Hal lather, John L. Jellers,andthree ley home, they wereftretinlormbrothers, Junes Marvin, Chared Halley wam't home. The house was kept under surveUlance, how. les Howard and Lewis Eugene. ever, and it was later discover. He was a member or the Laurel ed that Halley was in the house. Cli!f Free Methodiot Cburch. Survi vurs Include his wife, A pleasuroboatownedbyChar-" Pollee aald Halley reCused to Audria; children, Anita Louise les Gaskill, Wellston, was detercome out and talk to litem. AdJeffers, Deloris Jeffers, Willard mined a complete loss when it ditional police and sheril!' a deJ>Jeffers D, Beatrice Bachtel, Roncaugbt fire &~~~day at the Pomeutlea were called. Later Halley roy levee. talked to PI!. Gary E. Wallace nie Bachrol aJXi Cerol Bechtel, ProperQt loss was set at $5,Funeral services Cor Louis E. througb an IJIIIIIUJialeirs window all at home; three brothers, Har000. Pomeroy firemen were on Slsaon. 56, Rt. 4, Pomei'O)', who and agreecl to 191 tbe policeman old, John aJXi Doreld Jelrers, ell the scene. It waa reported the died une11110ctedl,y saturday e>&o come Into the house to talk to of -Pomeroy; hla mather, Mrs. John L. Jeffers, Pmneroy, and craft was Insured. The report nlng in Veterans Memorial Hoa. him. indicated gasoline caugbtfire and pital, will be held Tuesday at 2 PI!. Wallace talked wllh Halley two sistera,EdnaNelgler, Racine consumed the boat. Mr. Gasidll p. m. at the Bndlord Cbrlstlan and later came out wlth a re· and Louise Dodridge, Columbus. is the husband of the Iormor Church with the Rev. Charles volver wblch l'tl. Wellace said Friends may cell at lhe funeral home anytime. t:dna Maxine Coats of Mlcldle- Rusaell om elating. Burial wUI be port. in the Riverview Cemetery. He was the son of the late John aJXi Nellie Jane Bailey Sisson, and was also preceded ln death by a brother. (Continued !rom page 0 Survivors include his wife, lng him for data about jolni~ a Audreyj two daughtera, Mrs. WU· merceni-Y army in Africa. ltam (Bell.)' Jo) McCoy, WesterThere was a cover story about ville, aJXi Mrs. Richard (Donna a lost mercenary brother. Jean) Payne. Mt. Vernon; two Brussels was the place to go, brothers, Paul, Pomeroy; and said Colvin. Ray was arrested CUI, Clinton; and elgbt grandSee all the new colorslnJerksSockalor men. Ideal Father's en route trom Lisbon to Da.x Gilt. Black, gull blue, Jet olive, botUe green, white, chUdren. Brussels. ' ..Piilnpkln, rum, whiskey, tro hy, Cerollna blue, red, olive, Friends may cell at the RawlIn the Midwest, the former ings-Coats Funeral Home uotfi Jet brown, coffee, cinnamon mix, burgundy, butter, gold, ~lers of ex-convict Ray IDlY blue, olive mix, jet navy, ll&ht gray, $1.00 psir. 12:30 p. m. on TUesdoY when the have been rlibL illl' mlglrt body will be taken to lhe church. have served himself more lntelll~ently by going to Brussels via Paris where a strike made spaghetti o! airport bureaucracy, Sl.Jpplng through AUXIUARY TO MEET France might have been easier. The ildie s auxiliary o! the RaInstead, Ra,y ended up in an &-by-12 loot cell In cannon cine fire deJIUbnent will hold Street J>Oll« station. Pollee said their regular meeting Tuesday be haa been quite pro!ane aJXi ot 7:30 p. m. at the nre hoose. uncooperative." ' AMERICAN WIN RATZEBURG, Germany (UPO - PbUadelphla' s Veaper Boat Club captured the coxed lours event in the 12th International Ratzeburg Rowing Classic &onday in six mirutes and 46.13 seconds. Russia's Ivanov took the single sculls in &even minutes ' 27.63 secoods. !for dad. Come as you are, shop leisurely, or 3 hours only. XXI NO 34 ' 'J FIVE CENTS ·. Spread the Word of Regatta VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Satur<lay Admissions - WarJames P. Railey, 49, of 752 ren Cla.y, AJ.banyi Burton car. son, Middleport; Aries Simpson, First Ave., Galllpolls, pleaded Middleport; Freda Mossman, not gullcy Monday morning in Minersville; Lorena Snyder, Mid. Gallillolis Municipal Court to dleport. charges of driving while intoxiSaturday Discharl!llS - Mar- cated, driving while unclor rev<>garet !WI, Marlon Michael, Lar- c&tlon, and leaving the scene of ry ~ncer, Kathy Sayre, NeUe an accident (hltsldp). Graves, 9.11&11. Woods. Halley req.oested a Jury trial, :omday Admissions - Randy date of which will be set later Michael. Pomeroy; Etta Custer, lhls week. A jury will have to be Racine; Wanda Hubbard, &Yra- called. cuse; Charles Lemley, MiddleJudge Robert S. Betz set bond port; Ben Kesterson, Miners. lor Halley at a total of $1,236, including $608 lor DWI, $308 lor ville. Rena drlvlng unclor revocatioo, and &mda,y Discharges McDaniels, Adria Jeffers. $308 for hitaldp. Normall,y, bond lor DWI ollenses Is $308, however, a second otJense requires a $608 bond. , Pleasure is Halley was convicted m a DWI JOE SIGNS , NEW YORK (UPQ-Fullback BUI,y Joe, who last seasoo filled In lor b\iured Matt ~ll, signed his 1~68 contract with the New York Jets,. It was announced &mday by Coach and General Manal!llr Weeb Ewbank. BAKER FURNITURE , Jury Trial Requested by Halley and 12.8 running 19 !eel of roll ers; l't. Pleasant, 24.50; Pome- THE WASHER WITH THE ..'-. ~ ' "" A thoogbt lor the day; Greek author Aesop once said, "Sell conceit may lead to self destruction." Mason Area r lx ceasefire. twirlers . GAUGES - / 4 Pf'C. Charle s Yonker is spencJ. ing lea"e witl1 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Yonker of New Haven. He is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Mr . and Mrs. C-arl PoweJI and Darla of IOOianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Je s sie Yonker aiKI RaymonJ.YOI\ker and Charlene Hartley, Tampa, Fla., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Yonker. Mr. and Mrs, John Aumiller and sons of sandusky, Ohio, visited with Mr. aOO Mrs. Reuben Stewart of Mason and Mrs. Mary MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL Aumiller, Hartford. Saturday Admissions - None. s.,<;gt and Mrs. Eugene Fields Saturday Discharges- Leopold and sons of Anchorage, Alaska, Hysell . have been \lisiting his parents, &mday Admissions - Blanche Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fields and Haskins, Middleport; Alma Rupe, other relatives. They were en-Rutland . route to Florida where Sgt. &mday Discharge s - None. Field s will be stated with the Air Force. REVIV AL BEGINS Mr. and Mr s. Waldon Bennett A revival meeting Ill Fairplay Roush, Salt Point, N. Y., visited Chapel wUl begin today and con- Mr s. Roush's parents, Mr. and tinue through the 16th. Falrplay Mrs. Fred ~encer. They came Chapel is located just off Rt. lor the funeralofhi s grandCather, 32> toward VInton. The Rev. Mr. Probe Roush. Junior Malloy o! Wellston Is Tommy Marr visited recently the evangelist, wtJh the Rev. R. with Mrs. Rhoda Yeager. D. Brown in charge. Thomas H,yan, Lima. Ohio, visited o"er the weekend with his mother 1 Mrs, Emma Ryan, am attended the ahunni banquet. Miss Sarah Doupe of Columbus spent the weekend with Mrs. Helen Stewart and atterxled the alumni banquet. Mrs. Dianne self and sons of Columbus visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mr s. Russell C&pehart. SPEED OUEEN. TM TiiJcL is tWil'l' lhL· ki"l.c of 162nd day o! 1968 with 204 to follow. The moon is MI. The morning ataro are Saturn w Veuus. The evening star i 1 Jupiter. On tide day In history: In 1898 u.s. Marines began the lnvallioo of C\lba in the Spanish-American War. Iii 1940 llallae Dictator Benito _Mussollnl declared war on France w Britain. In 1942 the Gorman Geetepo burned the tiiuo village o! Lidlce In Czechoslovakia alter shootinl 173 men llll<l deporting woman and children to concentratioa camps. In 1967 the &>viet Untou broke diplomatic relationa with llrael alter llrael announced a msjor victory over Syria as botb Mideast nations accepted a U.N "But that isn, IUIUsual. After all, he was an Jta.Uan. lUa characterizlllioo is based on some llalians I !mow, charming con men who are proud of their abilicy to lie and cheat yoo oot of a dollar. Traditioo in Italy ult' s a tradition 1n Italy where the people have bad to light lor centurieo to ootw:lt the conquerors from other COUD· p·.,rt.ly cloudy, wMrm and humid t.oni~'ht with seallcrod shoW· erR iif!d thundDrsl.orms ,;prOMd· inJ,:: ovor state. A litllo (:(ll)ler Wednesday except HOUtheiUit. Low tonll:ht in 611s. Tl'XI N. By United Prell International Toda,y ie Monday, June 10, the River Gauges Silver Now lou Know Today's Almanac �-. Helt~n Council Acts on Big Agenda Help US. • BY MA '-i iNE W:\I.'I'EH:-i POINT elly Helen Bolte/ WilY .\UEN"T P .,HENTS IIOXF..~T·.' VEHTISLNG M.\N i\1y folks are pussyfooters. Instead of coming out with a flat "NO!" when they dnn't Dear Son: pic. their problems and pleas- m·cs, their troubles and futt. \s with the rest or 1\elcn !lclp Us!, it welcome s laughs but won't dod !t~ a serious question wilh a brush...off. Send your tecmlgc questions to YOU'fl I .\SKEil FOH !T, care of llclen Help US! this newspaper. want me to do something, they ease around and try indirect persuasion so ru "make up mr own mind" against doing it. It starts out almost "Yes," but it ends up no dice all the same because by the Umethey'rethrologh ' \ • talking in riddles I'm out of the mond - or else I get the message and say "Forget it." rn be truthful and sas that " !ot of lhe time these things 1 want aren't very s~1art or practical. But wh.l can't my Dad just once slam his fist on the table and shout. "I said 'No!' and I mean 'No!' like m ~· gi rl friend's Dad d•JC <.>? That' s mor~ honest than this "kind a.J1d understanding' ' bit that mea11S the same thing. All I want is a straight. short answer. not a coorsc in child psychology. TffiED OF DOUBLE DOUBLE TALK Dear Tired: I certainly agree a straightforward ''No!" is better chan a psychological con game. Hut the parent should be prepared to back up his ''No" with good reasons, if asked. And he should~ n't resent the asking! - II. Dear Helen: About those corns TV com- T h ,, 'lty <'ouncll of J>tJini Pleasant n\•t in rcl-..'lllat· monthly HN;siun last night ami actCd upon u var - m"rcials. Sofuctiml:!s the people wh0 wl'it" tl)cm gag too. M,y Dad, for example . lie says that certain oompanles stick with the "hard sl'll.'' or the h'OOJlY sturr because they think thc new .kind or advertising doesn't make poop!!! want lo buy - it just amuses them. When Wt' groan about l'ertain commercials, he says, "Well, _you kids like to eat. and it's a living." - SON OF /\..,.._ All - -lOFI'II ,\ShEll FOH IT! This l'Oiumn is for young IX-'0 1'1.1':.\:-:1\.'i'l' - True . Where it takes "corn" to make the "I.Jrcad!' a fami ly man curt't risk his JOb adding spice. But H lhe corn g-o~J.:s him. he'd do well to rind another compam·. - II. Dear Helen: A whJie Lack I went out with a boy I like very much. I was terribly anxious to date him so I ignored the warnings of lllJ friends who said he was fast. Well, he went a littl e farthN than he should , but not T!J ,\T far. and I didn't mind because I was cra1.1 about him But the next day r rcmcm bcn•d his reputation, and J,'IJt to thinliing that he feel s I'm iusl another ea s.v mark and it m('.ant nothing to me. lie drove me home that evening and I goofed it up b_y trying to explain that maybe he'd got the wrong impression of me. Since then we really haven't talk- ed. TodaJ• I read in a magazine that some time s boys are afraid to ask a girl out ar:ain if they went a little too far on Lhe rirst date. They're either embarrassed or else they don't want to get involved. [s this true? - .ro :\~NE Dear Jo .\nne : Yes. You can be sure a "fast,. i('d a"J..:enda. ONE OF THE FUNNY MEN with lhe famous lloxie Bros. 3-Ring Cin·us takes time out to talk with a young visitor. "Children of all age::;" will thrill at the exdteml.'nt of a real three ring ci•Tus unde'? Lhe big Lop when the l'nlarged lloxic Bros. Circus l"Omes to Pomeroy on June H with perform· ances at .2 and 8 p. m. at Lhc city loL Advam"C Lit:kets are being sold now by lite Pomeroy 'volunteer· Fire DepL boy know s which girls pul out and which don't. When you al lowed more than he cxpccled, he proi..ably figured you fur whal you are: .\ ni ce gal •~lm conruses petting with love, and he wasn't buying any of that ''serious" stuff. ~ext time pla_y it cool , II, Hv the end u! World War I. the . llnited Slates had a strength of <Jimost 3.000 aircraft. accordin g to the EtH'y· c lop<~edia Britannka. TIU: 11\11 ,\ SE'OTINEt I ~ \<"ll < l<'l \11 HI· '/ 1<1 \II l<o... ~lil.,.t\ ANI •I til < ll .~t , l< '·' '"I \,P I I!Ll~ ll <. l! • t .. ,,.. , I onn,•ht l l. f. d.tor ]" .,hl•·'l"•l •io• l < <"> •"I" '<IIU«Ji) b< "lite '"'" I oi l• l ,. t•l ''"'' ( @I~On.•. JJU ~~~~~ · .... noc ~. I .,,,,, I" • """''• ].,~ · •" ll .<>,nt" IJ((Ift !"'""' "'"' . I '' • l•lltN•ll ~llont~~:l-2157. "' " ' · ••" ~~o.-ta~e ~.,, ot rom"'<l.). ... ·~ ~'" "''"' ' '"'"' " '""~ r•pr~><nt..aure llol'""'lio-<. olla, • •·•· ln .• , 1; foot ll >< .\1. , ~*" ''~' " '''"" " a.,.t,o, j, ''" ' ~ ··• < • I• • '1:11\cii>J ~.1 ' "'' P<"l ~•olo. •orn•c ,•., )Mr , .., .. ,.lt)ff,co·. $1•.20. ~·, Sl.,it. ll; \I" ' ' , I'•• "' " "",, ""'"' ,., , , . ""' •.all. dl,l,· "" '"""' ' ' l '" 11, n •.,t llrle """' ~ ' "'" ' · ' • " "'" ,,_,.JJ,n•emonti>,~J.UO. '' ' • '""'" ' • ' 11 ,. '•· '""" '' ~•h ], , ..,,.,. m"""''• "d' · ''"' U" '"'"' ••• lu<J<> "Jn.JO) I,,...,...-.,.,. I "<] ('nunt:il itppmvc..'tl the siJ.,'ning of it d•.·e<.l for right..(Jf·\\"iiY or ca~il'llleni ~;ranted by E. n. .Junes to tlw city of J'<lint l">leasant for lite ('Hn~cying of three feet and nine 1ndws of hmd ownc..>d by .Jool!s to the clt,v for unintcr· ruptcd use permanently by the city · al no cost to the city with .Jones maintaining the right to use of the land for maintenance on a building to b(! constructed adjacent to the strip of land whieh contains the driveway at the city building through an en-. ginecring error, Council alllio: Approved apJNllntmcnt or Laura Gaskins, llfflcc secretary, to serve and sign papers while City <..:Jerk Patty Burdette is on vacation. Approvc..>d a week's vacation for Ma,yor D. B. Morgan and for Counci lman Bill Wellman 'o .~ervc as acling mayor dtlring the absence of Morgan. Apprm·ed 30 minute parking signs lo be ~o: rected in front of the local courthouse. Appro\cd the mayor to hire an engineer lo establish boundar.~- lines of all property owned by the city of Pt. Pleasant. Approved a board or appeals for the bulldlng eode to be es. tablished which is necessary for the cit_}· lo be eligible to apply for federal funds for various projects. Authori7.ed !\<layor Morgan to purchase a bulldozer for the city from any one or the vari ous companies submitting prices on a do2er - with the Mayor to work out the best ·deal pos sible in ~ making the purchase. Approved )$1,568 to each or the two paid city firemen for back pay due to the two men under the recent wage and hour law ena(·(. ed by the Congress. The two paid firemen, Frank nonecutter and Melvin .Johnson, will now receh·e $.>,304 a .}ear and work 24 hours each. Approved the following salary increases for variou!l. city employee s effective July I, 1968 All Water Department emploYees includin(l the W a t e r llepl. superintendent a S20 per month increase but not including th<' Water nept. manager in the raise; City Police Depart· m('nl a S20 per month raise across the board; probalionary policemen will now start at a Service Held For Mr. Roush PT. PLEA~Ar\T - Funeral service was held toda}, 2 p.m. in the Board Baptist Church for Dennis Asbury Roush, Sr., 7R, Letart, who died Sunda; night in Pleasant Valle) llospita.l after a long illne~s. A retin.'<'l farmer and carpenter, he was born at Letart on Feb. 9, 1890 a son of the late Asbury and slrah Ble!>sing Roush. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving arc his widow, May Edward Roush; three sons, Dennis, Jr., Pl Pleasant, J1>tm or Proctorville and .Jack Roush of Letarl; two daughters, Mrs. Jerf..l" (llelen) Lambert, lfindsdale, Jllioois; Mrs. Elmer (Catharine) Newberry, Letart; one brother, Okey B. Roush of Letart and 17 grandchildren. Burial was in the church cemetery under the direction C1( the Mohl-Stevens Funeral Home. Police Make Month Report PT. PLEASANT - The monUtly activity report of the City Police Department for thi! month of May has been released b)' Chief of Police Jack Pyles. The report showed the department members investigated 12 auto accidents and arrested six drivers involved; issued 244 parking meter tickets and lour unlawful parking tickets; made l2 road law Jrrests and 18 other misdemeanor arrests; recovered stolen property (four parkIng mt'lers) valued at $235.50; a~ worked a total of 1,041 man hours during May. with a $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline The~e clltrilCttvr~Jy tPxfurr>d lnqw. mrltcl un q bowl cf:l n he your~ fo r only 89ct Wllh iHl 0 11 chanq0 ( 1r luhn cfl tton .r t h owls 1n Avnca rln Grr!f!n .tn~ JU S t t he th1n9 for ~Prvtng sa la d S, C.f!(€iliS , SOUJ)S, df:'•:; serfS, chrp ;md rl1p . ..,] • <~de.,. W1th eve ry $] OfJnltrr:l'<~~l! slJf o f Ashland Gasolrnr · yn•1 r 1f'l sP. rv 1C0 •, l dllon one smnll hr,..;v l f"Hf . f . FRF E ROW I 1111• WithRo~e~ S!(JJ) :tl .tny A·~hl :mrl 01 l dt~ plllytnq S tCJ~ 1 th u ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY 59 N. 2nd Ave. I ., YOliN(; CONGRt:SSMAN Rlehard M. Nixon started bis political career In 1947 after an Impressive win In what was conceded to be a tough CaiUornla contest. Heights Omrch in Busy Week . ' '"" -11' ' . ~'T. PLEASANT - Two class meetings, both at Krodel Park, the m1dweek prayer and Bible services, and the Vacation Bible school combine to make this a busy week at Heights United Methodist Churc.:h. Tuesda~, Friendship c I a s s members will share in an annual hamburger fr)' at the cit)• park at 6:30 p.m. Thursday evening. Christian Builders Class mcm· bers will s hare in a covered, dish supper at the parh. at 6:30 p.m. The prayer service will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and se~ ior choir members will practice immediately following the service. The customar)" Thurs. day morning Bible study will be postponed until arter the dose or the Vacation Bible school. Rev. Charles Frum asked members to plan now for the Union Campground evangelistic services, scheduled for the Laber· nacle near New IIaven July 21· August. 2. The Basingers, evangelists from the Parkersburg area, aoo widely known for both their singing and preaching, will be 11ssisting in the outdoor ser· vices. The Camp meetlng will involve all l he former EUB churches In the Point Pleasant District as well as all other interested persons. Another important date was announced by the pastor which will be of dtrect interest to all teachers and Sunday School workers. T h e annual Laboratory school will be held at otterbein CoBege, Westerville 1 Obio. .July 7-14. West Virginia Con.ference will pay $15 on school costs for each teacher attending and the Heights Conference also voted to pay a similar amount on the expense of each person attending. carrel Cox directed Sunda.v's morning worship In the Illness of superi ntendent Clair Lee Cot.. trill. T he Senior choir sang in both services Sunday wlthJimrny Capehart as soloist wil.h lhe choir in Ole morning service. .....poa, '•L-· ol.., .,..._ _.. ..U .._. _., .... 1UIOIII .... PT. PLEA.'jANT - Following closely the end of the Mason county schooJ term, Ule annual daily Vacation Bible school began Monday morning in the Heighls United Methodist church on North Main Street. Classes were in session from 9 until 11:30 a.m. and will follow this same schedule during the 10 days of the sehool, according to Mrs. Katheryn Towner, Oi· "\'ector. Her starr ofteachers, workers, assistants, etc., includes: Assistant director, Mrs. Le· na Mae Cox, Pianist, sarah Lewis; Song leader, Barbara Harris; Devotional leader, Re\'. Charles F r u m; Supervising relreshments, Mrs. Bonnie Waldie. Superintendent-Pre-School Department, Nurser)" -Mrs. Margaret Capehart, and Teachers, Mrs. Janie Hamm, Mrs. Lois Bumgarner, Mrs. lcle Bennett, and Aid, Winona Wilcoxen. SuperintcOOent, Primary department, Mrs, Vada Crump, ar"' CIIICAGO (UPO - The Reds, tied with PhiJadeJphla tor fifth place just 51~ ~Dles behind leading St.. Louis which split wilh Cincinnati on the Ohio diamond Sul\day, opened a four ..game series by dropping a 4-3 decision Monday hlghligtlted by seventh inning action. Both teams tallied two runs to finish the scoring, boosting the Cubs to just six games out oi flrst place. Clncinnatl opened the scoring boosting the Cubs to just six games out or first place. Cincinnati opened the scoring ; n the first frame when Pete tng of 2" asphalt over the entire area. Mayor Morgan stated It was hoped that the restirtaclng could be started by the last · of this month. The flnanclal report of the three ctty departments was read showing the following balances on Mas 31. 1968- City or Point Pleasant, $41,679.92; Water Department, $56, ~37. 36; S e we r . Fund, $22,795.42. Present last night were May .. or Morgan, Attorney Musgrave, Cle~ Patty .Burdette and councilmen Bill Wellman, Wallace Smith, Jlm Fisher, Lorain Wilcoxen, Russell Holland, J i m Wiggins, BIH Winter, Leonard Riffle, Jack Fowler, Jack Juniper; Elmer Jones and Wadear removed tor a pinch hitter in the 1eventh, 110 Chuck Hartenoteln ond Phil Hopn had to finl1h h11 mound chores, both going ln during the eighth innlng, Holtzman allowed nve hits, as llOCIIF:~TEH , College might '""/.oundK! I •lwllyM>-"!aitl your Alow pl•y would rllla your ~eame!" Redlegs ties, 76,840inrecreational clubs, 894,224 in informal recreation, 372,511 In off-campus groups and 1.5 million in physical education activities. List Popular Sports or the 30 sports conducted on an intercollegiate basis, the 10 m021t popular on the basis or the number of colleges sponsoring them were, in order: baske\bal.l, baseball, tennis, track and field, golf, football, cross country, wrestling, swimming and soccer. Football, however, ranked first on the basis of the total number of intercollegiale participants, fo!Jowed by lrack and field, baseball, basketball and soccer. "The survey results confirm, in our judgement," said Plant.y "that the colleges and universi· ties of Ute NCAI'. have emerged as the most significant national force in pro..iding broad sports leadership, competent athletic instruction and training, ard competitive opportunities.'' lowing a single by Adolfo Phll- This Y{eek's K&V.SfJeci•lll . 65 Pontiac Catalina Con. ~ • .. $1995 Auto. trans., power steering, power brakes. Blue finish with ~-tone vinyl in!. · ·. ; , +inrt. UI ~· KARl& VANZANDT MOTOR SALES 1 "You'll Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Business" Cadlllae-Oidsmoblle . 992-5342 Pomeroy, Ohio Underway or at anohor, )'OIIIIHCI ahlp-thape prottc11on on your boat and ~nell. Why rille btlng 'aunk" flnanolally? Malle tlllt -oaltha 11101;1 llflo )oyabla ytf"by prottOIIng F JOUIHII with Oulboard or YaCht 1111unonco from Tha llal1lord. Call us today lor eomplata Information on toa!Pitlt proiiOIIob. He Wrule Mollo ~D~!!!._T, The motto on many U .S. post offices, "Neither snow. nor rain. nor heat, m,.r gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of 1heir appointed rounds," was written by the Greek histor· ian. Herodotus. to describe the mounted c<1uriers ol King Xerxes or Persia. according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Yanks, Tigers Post Wins MYSTERY PRIZE DOWNING INSURANCE , INC. To the person coming the closest to guessing the combined weight of the crew of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Register at our Open House Tuesday, June 11th. 7to9 P.M. SPECIAL THIS WEEK HERE'S THE CREW Dramex® I James Danner Margaret Let.ew Ruth Brown Marie Fo1ter PAINT FOR All NEEDS Charlene DIY!a BUI Rl&er GII.Yiand Buah Fred Hoftman carol Mullins CIW"!One Hooftich Hobart Wilson Dick Owen Pat Houck Eustice Wtlaon Margaret Finnicum Emma Lou Davia Erma Lyons Chet TaMehl!l John Morgln INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR STOCK CLOSE-OUT OFF LIST PRICE Bill Hof!man Don ,Wrlght Robert Wingett t<atle Ct1'f¥ Bob Hoorltch Shirley Brown Dick Thomas lkl Lisle Vernon DeWeeae Larry Boyer Artus Bunch Bill Gudnor Elbert McGhee Charles Snodgr11s Otho Mattox Helen Devts Marlo Bush Maxine Waltera - DRAMEX spreads easily yet covers and fills every dent, crack or lmpcrfcct.l90o DHAMEX gives wMis constructed with wallboard the appearance of a newly plastered room. --------------------------- Richie Hebner's solo homer in Mud Hens will be out for a the third inning. Hebner and twin bill sweep against the Co- John Kennedy, who got a solo lumbus Jets tonight in trying to insurance homer in the eighth, narrow the 1112 game gap be- accounted for half of the Jets' tween the International League hits. Both have racked up three four-baggers this season. top teams. Colwnbus put two runs on the The twi-nighter will find the scoreboard in the fifth inning, Hens starring southpaw Jack chasing loser Mike Marshall DiLauro (4-ll and righthander (S..S) from the mound. Three Dick Radatt (3-2) against the league-leading Jets' Bruc'e Oal singles, a walk and a hit gave Clnton (0-3) and Ken Larsen Toledo a pair o( runs in lhe next frame. (4-1). After Kenned.)" homered, ToBoth teams tallied 10 hits ledo tallied once in the final Monday night in the opener of frame on a double and a single the Important series here, with that ended pitching chores (or Tol~o getting1wo errors as Cowinning southpaw Dave Roberts lumbus scored a 5-3 win. now 6-2. Dock Ellis finished the The Jets j u m p e d to a frame and the game. 4..0 lead In the first five frames, with one oC the tallies being TOLEDO (UPO - The Toledo The Yanks downed the Pirates B-4 and the Tigers scored a 8-3 triumph over the Dodgers ln Pomeroy Boys' League baseball Monday afternoon. Yank pitcher Jot! McKinney went all the way on the mound and allowed five hits. Ue also famed eJght and walked three. J. D. Story of the Pirates &truck out eight and issued four free passes while going the distance for the Pirates. Yank hitters were Mark Werry with a two-run hOmer and single, McKinney, a double and single; Joe Rosem&.um, two lingles, and Gary SnouO'er, a single. Getting Pirate hits were Mike Nesselroad, Mark Dillard, Story, Kevin Field• and Jorr Ohlinger, each a 1ingle, Tight lnlleld pla,y and I I n e pitching by Bob Ea11011 end Arnly Vaughan pla,yed a big role ln the Tiger wfn over t11e Dod· ~----------., I SHERWIN1 WIWAMSII I Jeff Ridgway, White; Cheney (LP), Colburn and Ohlinger. I II I I I II WE SPECIALIZE IN CONTRACT PAINTING! 111 tMtiGr • Extllifl I II I I I I I II __,I•J I ELMER BURNS I I COLOR CENTER I I 992·5611 I L••'!!~!t~t.••l Knock Off Yankees A couple of Acres, but not of the landed variety. teamed up to lead the Middleport Boys League Redlegs to an upset 4-3 victory over the previously undefeated Yankees Monday. The Acres were Doug Acre, second baseman, with two hits , and Allen Acre, who pitched sixhit ball, fanned 9, and walked two over the six innings. Acre gave up a two-run homer to Woody Call of l.he Yanks in the second after Terry Pickens had singled leading off, then pretty well scattered five other hits gotten by Tyree, two singles, and one each by Phil Mil ~ ler, and Chris Miller. The Redlegs won it in t h e fifth when Doug Acre led off with a slngle, was sacrificed down by brother Allen, and Steve Wal burn, Kenny ~Wisher and Terry Brew~F singled. Pllll Miller of the losers fan. ned 7, walked 3. 021 000- 3 6 1 Yankees il0020- 461 REM;Ilegs P. Miller and Call. A. Acre and Kim. been putting well . And, I· don't Lhink I'll be as nervous this In the 1966 U.S. Open . Las1 ~car he was fi fth. The way this talented Texan is playing now - he's won$90,000 since the 1967 Open m hi s first year on the tour - he could win this year's dass1c , which will be played out between yawning bunkers and beckoning ln..~ s on Rochester's oak Hill ("I)Ul' SC. One thing is certain. Trevino is out to win. "Why else would I be here'!" h~ a s ks. But he quick!~· adds he doubts it will be one of the "new breed" who wins lhe nation's mosl presti gi ou~ golf priz.e nex t Sunday . It'll be one of the velera11 players, more ably cquipp!!d to withstand the withering pressures Lhal are an ou:upat.ional hazard in the open. Not on!~ doe s he p1 ck former champion Billy Ca~pc r lu take the open, but Trevino predict~ Jack Nicklaus' year-oM ! lpen record of 27J may be tied, if the weather hold s up. "If the re<:ord isn' l matched, it'll take at least a .2713 or '1.77 10 win here," the stock) lad from E:l Paso said, "I think I have a very good cham;c - IJul I know the pressure will be great,' ' he said. "About the only waj fur me to win is to have a big lead going into the final round and JUSt back in. "T!tis is a to ugh course - but J like tough courses. M) hitting has been great and I've SOrry, only one gu-.• pllr P'IIOn. CIVE YOUR GUESS WHEN VOV REGISTER t"OR TilE QPEN HOIJSE. •• ' """" ,, J I > • • ... Siam changed tu name to Thailand in !948. EXTRA CASH for summer? Tomorrow mon1ing just give us a call or stop ·in. Get the money quickly to clean up debts, take a vacation and re1ax. Our thrifty budget loan plan may be just the answer for you now. Have less to pay out and more for yourself. CITY LOAN s' Savings Co. Phone 992-2171 125 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. League o( Ohio Sportsmen has called for passage of the firearms control bill now in U. S. Congress, but said "great er restrictions on firearms than those now in the measure would be mere political ex . pediency .'' The league sent a telegram containing Its views to t h e commission appointed by Pres ident Johnson to investigate crime and study means of pre serving law and order in the country. The telegram, signed b.Y John ThOmpson. league president, said: ••we believe the President's call for an end to lawlessness and violence should be met with solutions, not expediences. Stricter gun legislation will not solve the problem." Copies of the message were sent to various congressional leaden>. NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR 011 YOUR OWl TIRES 4 for $4 7.47 WHITEWALLS OR BUCKWALLS Larger Sizes Ct~ dlls hmflli~e wflh !!!l'... It 1Ill ., 2/25CI KING EDWARD GO Guaranteed like NEW tires! Our rflrMif~. itMntir.d bJ --.m... and otlorlp m.rll:, CII"J thkl FULL LIFETIMt: GUARANTEE ._.u.& datltteU in _,lt.mariO!tlip Mill_.... riab and all nonnal ro.d Mant tn;.n. -..t.N~J in ~ ~~ car uw for tha li.. of the ,,.... tt.iln in . . . . . . _ wtttl IKml of our pnnl«t IUtll'll"'-· PfM gf IWPI-1 , _..... oriliR<Ol hwd olepth _ , .... llaMd- n......_ -cijuoc.-t IH10e ... npt-r.n1 reii'Nirf at liml" of ad~. FiNIIone ~~ ~ .,. mtendotd l<t . but ""'Y not. ~ &ppro~~omoo" e.n.t ....... ..Uinc pr~ and ~ ott.tb.,.et Ia .-...,. ..attaout noU... NO ONEY DOWN RSPECIAL to su 1111111 CALL 992-5186 TODAY . ASH ST. BUY AT LOWER THAI IDIT PASSEIBER TIRE PRICES! PIJCII TIAIIPIRT• ITAin'~T lylll eM TIUCI TilES 'I&•• - ... PIJ- Cmlt atai!IW llllllllltesl MIDDLEPORT RII(Jed 6-ply rolod nylon constructioJL Lon& mileqe. Sup·R· Tuf rubber Gear ¢p ~ 992-3748 290 N. 2nd Ave. Mlddltport, 0. lhlo , 'i~t8ii;i~s etH''~ :}\''~' AVICTIM OF WINTER ~ I A~anta year and has earned $54,426 ~ stand eightJt on the money winners' list. • "U'', I OFFICEI PLANTS SCHOOLS (UI'O- TIm Bearhs and Grueser. Hitting Cor th& Dodgers were Chaney with a triple and two singles and Lonnie COats with a pair of singles . 012 122-8 6 I Yanks Pirates 013 00~4 52 McKinney and Werry. Story and Nesselroad. Tigers 303 OJI-8 8 0 Dodgers 020 01{>.- 3 5 2 Eaaon (WP), Vaugluln (4) and I I KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 'CO• gers. Eason and Vaughan combined to strike out 13 Dodgers while permltting only six bases on balls. BUl Chaney and T I m Colburn, Dodger moundsmen, taMed eight and walked six. Tiger hitter s were Vaughan with a home run and double, Sherman White, a double and a single each by Charles Marshall, Eason, N.Y. Let! Trevioo tied for 54th place College Athletic Programs No Longer Self-Sustaining CHICAGO (UPO - Trevino Is Out To Capture U. S. Open Roberts Wins Sixth Thabet. ·• 12 Beckert Williams' drive O(t the right centerfield renee permitted both to score easily• . That gave Bob Lee, who relieved Gary Nolan in the seventJt, his fourth defeat against two wlns this basebell season. The Cubs' starter Ken Holtzman year as I w1s last yea·~·" Trevino hasll't Won a tour.. namcnt yet, bUt he was seeord 11 llooston and his teammates aot elgh~ but all throe of the Clnc:lnnaU runs were unearned. Both squads were credited with two errors. errors. The Reds are to play sh~e games daily with the Cubs through Thursday, alii then head lor st. Louis •. be eased by general athletic programs have reached college revenue or govermnenthe stager where they no longer tal assistance in the construeare self-sustaining. tlon and maintenance of faclliThlt's the conclusion drawn . ties. from a report filed Monday by The report noted that NCAA the National Collegiate Athletic colleges currently have an Association (NCAA) wUh Vlce investment of $2,050,019,519 in Rose doubled, advanced on a Pre.sldent Hubert fl Humphrey physical facilities and that the wild pitch and went over on and the Congress of the United operating budget for 1966-67 Randy Hudley's throwing error. States. totaled $190 million, nearly The c_ubs matched it in the .. In my judgement,,. said double that of the budget for next lrunng, when Ernie Banks , Marcus L. Plant, professor of 1961--62. hit a solo homer, his lOth of the ' law at the Unlverslty of The report, stressed the season. TWo iMlngs later he du· Michigan and the president of NCAA, clearly irdicated that plicated it, giving Chicago a 2-1 the NCAA. "new ways am college budgets are being sorely lead. Both hits were orr starter means must be fourd to finance strained by the inflationary rise Gary Nolan, who gave up six our e:xpandlng activlties. There in costs and the pressure for hits in six innings. are obvious limitations on gate more facilities and participation The visitors jumped back in Income as a support factor QR~or\unities. Participation In front in the top of' the seventh. because of increased student intercollegiate athletics by men TOiij- Perez and Leo Cardenas bodies, practh:al llmltations on has increased by 46,672 over the singled, with Perez going over fieldhwse and stadium capacl- past to years, accordil\:: to the when right fielder AI SpBQgl.er ties and also a practical ceiling survey. dropped Don Pavletlch's Oy on thepriceoftickets.'' A breakdown of individuals ball. Cardenas went to third on Need Additional Funds participating showed a toW or the play and went over on an Plant, in Issuing the third of a 169,306 men and women taking series ot reports begun in 1956- part in intercollegiate athletics, intleld force out. The smarting Cubs then got 51 and repeated every fifth 1.4 million In lntramuralactivithe win fever and also put over year, indicated the ftnancla1 two rW\8, crisis ln the colleges' expallied Billy Williams drove in the sports, physical preparedness > lfinni~W runs with a double, fol. a n d recreational programs Umat•d $1.65 per !clot for the rtlllng of all pot holes and poor- ~~r~:h~:s.11=:t~/~~::::h ; ~ ;b ·~ oa ~: AT AII·Stlrs@ son. .ar Flossie Musgrave, Mrs . Huel Hussell, Mrs. Helen Evick, an:l Mrs, Allene Plants. Superintendent, Junior department, Mrs. Sylvia Frum, and Teaeher s Mrs. Margaret Crush, Mrs. Faye Meadows, Mrs. .J une Mallette, Mrs. Lenore As· bury, Mrs. Betty Gardner, Mrs. Clara McGraw, and Mrs. Mary Wilcoxen. Superintende nt, Teen depart-ment, Mrs. Nanc,y Hamm, and Teacher - Mrn. Beverly Cottrill. A program will be presented and an exhibit will be made on comPletion o( the school. The Cin- Ups, who had advanced on an got his ftftll win In nine oftlclal error and a walk to ~lem appearances. He, however, was clllllati Ueds, only a half game ~. ahead of Chic11go in the Nation\ •...aJ· League standings, must beat the Cubs today U they wish to remain in the fintt division. The Ohio team will have George Cnl~er, who has a S-5 record, on the moun::l to oppose Joe Niekros, 5-4 so far this sea- owners is given fOr the resurfacing the cost would be an es. At Heights o., Tueodoy, June 11, 1968 Culver On Mound Today · torblkes and present ..{t the next meeting. Also discussed was the problem or hitchhikers lh the city and people b.-topping suddenly In a line or traffic to pick up hitchhiker s which could cause a sertoul) accident or a chain of accidents. City Attorhey Ray Mus.. grave was asked to draw up an ordinance on this mstter and present next meeting. Mayor Morgan announced there would be a meeting the City Charter revision committee on Wednesda..v, June 26, at 7:30 p. m. In oouncll chambers, A discussion was held on the proposed resurfacing or Main street from 6th to 12th including all side streets from Main to VIand In this designated area with the Mayor reporting that the proposal is looking mote favorable all the time, but some property owners In the area have still not been cOntacted on the matter. II the consent or the property Began Monday_ F. ~ by Mayor Mnrs.:an to represent the tl"it,y at mt!etins.:s of the Ma11011 County Cummonlt,y Action f;rou]l, Inc., with the next meet· lng schl!dulcd (or the group on .June 13 ul 7:311 p.m. in the courthouse. Mayor Murgan announced that Krodel !'ark ~wlmming area and the local ."i!~wnec swlmmi ngpool will be opened on June 15. Appli cations are now being taken by the city for the position of llre,guard at Krodel Park lake and those wishing to apply for lifeguard at ~awnee pool l!lhWid contact either Robert ~rtzer or Clay llinkle. Complaints have been regis; tered concerning motorbikes in the residential sections at all hours to various council members and Mayor Morgan asked City Attorney Ray Musgrave to contact Charleston, and get a copy of their regulations on mo. Bible School ma\trllll C.D ltUIN up ln Lracil •net JO\I NOOIM I • , unoomrorWtte •nd IHl elu 111. C.Nr .. Pilla WIUI IW vntqW lu· am• formula •ht up tbl lllofttd ..... 111\Mdll ot &hi 101m~,........ &Net and IIIIINIUit r.rlaUrJI:Ia. It•~ ~ nlltf Of lbl• ll'ftl\l· a.nc,. Tbta rou wm M JDW' ..U• Ease The Pain. Dudley's Florist or- TIM< mu~ewar Muon • rout dill"" """.,...Ill, eallad ..111'-lall, lhiNkl •ol IIOW CIOWD . It IIlia bap~DI A lovely, Fragrant Bouquet Will Start cnllr;c t,nq : ~ r;nmnlr!r ~ rx·•· WAKEUP YOUR PERISTALSIS Wit,_ b*-t . . CheerThemUp regulru pm .r~. sular) of ::i:~5U per month lhc11· 11flcr .-;ix ml)fllhs will be paid ~3fill month, one tu five years so•·vice will pay $3RII und on!r fl~·e years, the pay will ~o Lo :;;41!11 and lhe Chief or Pulice wi II receive !-H!',I/ r>er month; strecl and Sttnitbry workers will rccc..'ivc a :\>21J per munth raise with the Street Commissioner to be paid :li4l!ll tond the building inspector will be raised from ~0 per month to $75 per munth; Sewer Dcp1:1.rtmcnt superintendent will now receive $34!; per month and the assist. ant .. will receive $320 p e r month with all hourly employees receiving a 15 cent an hour increase and the clerk of thlil sewer fund was granted a $40 pel' month raise - the two fico secretaries, I .aura Gaskins and .Janet Miller were granted a $22.50 per month rah;e. Bill Wellman was appointed 3 - The Dail.Y Sentinel, Pomerii)'-Middle110rt. ' . '• ICE POINT non-akid trelllld-l,a I . FUEL C tiAa & AUTO PLE~SANT, W. VA. 675-2460 IIH I.'N-11 F-1 excl11ta E. MAIN ST. " - Of Free • •• ' Ill \ · �-. Helt~n Council Acts on Big Agenda Help US. • BY MA '-i iNE W:\I.'I'EH:-i POINT elly Helen Bolte/ WilY .\UEN"T P .,HENTS IIOXF..~T·.' VEHTISLNG M.\N i\1y folks are pussyfooters. Instead of coming out with a flat "NO!" when they dnn't Dear Son: pic. their problems and pleas- m·cs, their troubles and futt. \s with the rest or 1\elcn !lclp Us!, it welcome s laughs but won't dod !t~ a serious question wilh a brush...off. Send your tecmlgc questions to YOU'fl I .\SKEil FOH !T, care of llclen Help US! this newspaper. want me to do something, they ease around and try indirect persuasion so ru "make up mr own mind" against doing it. It starts out almost "Yes," but it ends up no dice all the same because by the Umethey'rethrologh ' \ • talking in riddles I'm out of the mond - or else I get the message and say "Forget it." rn be truthful and sas that " !ot of lhe time these things 1 want aren't very s~1art or practical. But wh.l can't my Dad just once slam his fist on the table and shout. "I said 'No!' and I mean 'No!' like m ~· gi rl friend's Dad d•JC <.>? That' s mor~ honest than this "kind a.J1d understanding' ' bit that mea11S the same thing. All I want is a straight. short answer. not a coorsc in child psychology. TffiED OF DOUBLE DOUBLE TALK Dear Tired: I certainly agree a straightforward ''No!" is better chan a psychological con game. Hut the parent should be prepared to back up his ''No" with good reasons, if asked. And he should~ n't resent the asking! - II. Dear Helen: About those corns TV com- T h ,, 'lty <'ouncll of J>tJini Pleasant n\•t in rcl-..'lllat· monthly HN;siun last night ami actCd upon u var - m"rcials. Sofuctiml:!s the people wh0 wl'it" tl)cm gag too. M,y Dad, for example . lie says that certain oompanles stick with the "hard sl'll.'' or the h'OOJlY sturr because they think thc new .kind or advertising doesn't make poop!!! want lo buy - it just amuses them. When Wt' groan about l'ertain commercials, he says, "Well, _you kids like to eat. and it's a living." - SON OF /\..,.._ All - -lOFI'II ,\ShEll FOH IT! This l'Oiumn is for young IX-'0 1'1.1':.\:-:1\.'i'l' - True . Where it takes "corn" to make the "I.Jrcad!' a fami ly man curt't risk his JOb adding spice. But H lhe corn g-o~J.:s him. he'd do well to rind another compam·. - II. Dear Helen: A whJie Lack I went out with a boy I like very much. I was terribly anxious to date him so I ignored the warnings of lllJ friends who said he was fast. Well, he went a littl e farthN than he should , but not T!J ,\T far. and I didn't mind because I was cra1.1 about him But the next day r rcmcm bcn•d his reputation, and J,'IJt to thinliing that he feel s I'm iusl another ea s.v mark and it m('.ant nothing to me. lie drove me home that evening and I goofed it up b_y trying to explain that maybe he'd got the wrong impression of me. Since then we really haven't talk- ed. TodaJ• I read in a magazine that some time s boys are afraid to ask a girl out ar:ain if they went a little too far on Lhe rirst date. They're either embarrassed or else they don't want to get involved. [s this true? - .ro :\~NE Dear Jo .\nne : Yes. You can be sure a "fast,. i('d a"J..:enda. ONE OF THE FUNNY MEN with lhe famous lloxie Bros. 3-Ring Cin·us takes time out to talk with a young visitor. "Children of all age::;" will thrill at the exdteml.'nt of a real three ring ci•Tus unde'? Lhe big Lop when the l'nlarged lloxic Bros. Circus l"Omes to Pomeroy on June H with perform· ances at .2 and 8 p. m. at Lhc city loL Advam"C Lit:kets are being sold now by lite Pomeroy 'volunteer· Fire DepL boy know s which girls pul out and which don't. When you al lowed more than he cxpccled, he proi..ably figured you fur whal you are: .\ ni ce gal •~lm conruses petting with love, and he wasn't buying any of that ''serious" stuff. ~ext time pla_y it cool , II, Hv the end u! World War I. the . llnited Slates had a strength of <Jimost 3.000 aircraft. accordin g to the EtH'y· c lop<~edia Britannka. TIU: 11\11 ,\ SE'OTINEt I ~ \<"ll < l<'l \11 HI· '/ 1<1 \II l<o... ~lil.,.t\ ANI •I til < ll .~t , l< '·' '"I \,P I I!Ll~ ll <. l! • t .. ,,.. , I onn,•ht l l. f. d.tor ]" .,hl•·'l"•l •io• l < <"> •"I" '<IIU«Ji) b< "lite '"'" I oi l• l ,. t•l ''"'' ( @I~On.•. JJU ~~~~~ · .... noc ~. I .,,,,, I" • """''• ].,~ · •" ll .<>,nt" IJ((Ift !"'""' "'"' . I '' • l•lltN•ll ~llont~~:l-2157. "' " ' · ••" ~~o.-ta~e ~.,, ot rom"'<l.). ... ·~ ~'" "''"' ' '"'"' " '""~ r•pr~><nt..aure llol'""'lio-<. olla, • •·•· ln .• , 1; foot ll >< .\1. , ~*" ''~' " '''"" " a.,.t,o, j, ''" ' ~ ··• < • I• • '1:11\cii>J ~.1 ' "'' P<"l ~•olo. •orn•c ,•., )Mr , .., .. ,.lt)ff,co·. $1•.20. ~·, Sl.,it. ll; \I" ' ' , I'•• "' " "",, ""'"' ,., , , . ""' •.all. dl,l,· "" '"""' ' ' l '" 11, n •.,t llrle """' ~ ' "'" ' · ' • " "'" ,,_,.JJ,n•emonti>,~J.UO. '' ' • '""'" ' • ' 11 ,. '•· '""" '' ~•h ], , ..,,.,. m"""''• "d' · ''"' U" '"'"' ••• lu<J<> "Jn.JO) I,,...,...-.,.,. I "<] ('nunt:il itppmvc..'tl the siJ.,'ning of it d•.·e<.l for right..(Jf·\\"iiY or ca~il'llleni ~;ranted by E. n. .Junes to tlw city of J'<lint l">leasant for lite ('Hn~cying of three feet and nine 1ndws of hmd ownc..>d by .Jool!s to the clt,v for unintcr· ruptcd use permanently by the city · al no cost to the city with .Jones maintaining the right to use of the land for maintenance on a building to b(! constructed adjacent to the strip of land whieh contains the driveway at the city building through an en-. ginecring error, Council alllio: Approved apJNllntmcnt or Laura Gaskins, llfflcc secretary, to serve and sign papers while City <..:Jerk Patty Burdette is on vacation. Approvc..>d a week's vacation for Ma,yor D. B. Morgan and for Counci lman Bill Wellman 'o .~ervc as acling mayor dtlring the absence of Morgan. Apprm·ed 30 minute parking signs lo be ~o: rected in front of the local courthouse. Appro\cd the mayor to hire an engineer lo establish boundar.~- lines of all property owned by the city of Pt. Pleasant. Approved a board or appeals for the bulldlng eode to be es. tablished which is necessary for the cit_}· lo be eligible to apply for federal funds for various projects. Authori7.ed !\<layor Morgan to purchase a bulldozer for the city from any one or the vari ous companies submitting prices on a do2er - with the Mayor to work out the best ·deal pos sible in ~ making the purchase. Approved )$1,568 to each or the two paid city firemen for back pay due to the two men under the recent wage and hour law ena(·(. ed by the Congress. The two paid firemen, Frank nonecutter and Melvin .Johnson, will now receh·e $.>,304 a .}ear and work 24 hours each. Approved the following salary increases for variou!l. city employee s effective July I, 1968 All Water Department emploYees includin(l the W a t e r llepl. superintendent a S20 per month increase but not including th<' Water nept. manager in the raise; City Police Depart· m('nl a S20 per month raise across the board; probalionary policemen will now start at a Service Held For Mr. Roush PT. PLEA~Ar\T - Funeral service was held toda}, 2 p.m. in the Board Baptist Church for Dennis Asbury Roush, Sr., 7R, Letart, who died Sunda; night in Pleasant Valle) llospita.l after a long illne~s. A retin.'<'l farmer and carpenter, he was born at Letart on Feb. 9, 1890 a son of the late Asbury and slrah Ble!>sing Roush. He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving arc his widow, May Edward Roush; three sons, Dennis, Jr., Pl Pleasant, J1>tm or Proctorville and .Jack Roush of Letarl; two daughters, Mrs. Jerf..l" (llelen) Lambert, lfindsdale, Jllioois; Mrs. Elmer (Catharine) Newberry, Letart; one brother, Okey B. Roush of Letart and 17 grandchildren. Burial was in the church cemetery under the direction C1( the Mohl-Stevens Funeral Home. Police Make Month Report PT. PLEASANT - The monUtly activity report of the City Police Department for thi! month of May has been released b)' Chief of Police Jack Pyles. The report showed the department members investigated 12 auto accidents and arrested six drivers involved; issued 244 parking meter tickets and lour unlawful parking tickets; made l2 road law Jrrests and 18 other misdemeanor arrests; recovered stolen property (four parkIng mt'lers) valued at $235.50; a~ worked a total of 1,041 man hours during May. with a $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline The~e clltrilCttvr~Jy tPxfurr>d lnqw. mrltcl un q bowl cf:l n he your~ fo r only 89ct Wllh iHl 0 11 chanq0 ( 1r luhn cfl tton .r t h owls 1n Avnca rln Grr!f!n .tn~ JU S t t he th1n9 for ~Prvtng sa la d S, C.f!(€iliS , SOUJ)S, df:'•:; serfS, chrp ;md rl1p . ..,] • <~de.,. W1th eve ry $] OfJnltrr:l'<~~l! slJf o f Ashland Gasolrnr · yn•1 r 1f'l sP. rv 1C0 •, l dllon one smnll hr,..;v l f"Hf . f . FRF E ROW I 1111• WithRo~e~ S!(JJ) :tl .tny A·~hl :mrl 01 l dt~ plllytnq S tCJ~ 1 th u ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY 59 N. 2nd Ave. I ., YOliN(; CONGRt:SSMAN Rlehard M. Nixon started bis political career In 1947 after an Impressive win In what was conceded to be a tough CaiUornla contest. Heights Omrch in Busy Week . ' '"" -11' ' . ~'T. PLEASANT - Two class meetings, both at Krodel Park, the m1dweek prayer and Bible services, and the Vacation Bible school combine to make this a busy week at Heights United Methodist Churc.:h. Tuesda~, Friendship c I a s s members will share in an annual hamburger fr)' at the cit)• park at 6:30 p.m. Thursday evening. Christian Builders Class mcm· bers will s hare in a covered, dish supper at the parh. at 6:30 p.m. The prayer service will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and se~ ior choir members will practice immediately following the service. The customar)" Thurs. day morning Bible study will be postponed until arter the dose or the Vacation Bible school. Rev. Charles Frum asked members to plan now for the Union Campground evangelistic services, scheduled for the Laber· nacle near New IIaven July 21· August. 2. The Basingers, evangelists from the Parkersburg area, aoo widely known for both their singing and preaching, will be 11ssisting in the outdoor ser· vices. The Camp meetlng will involve all l he former EUB churches In the Point Pleasant District as well as all other interested persons. Another important date was announced by the pastor which will be of dtrect interest to all teachers and Sunday School workers. T h e annual Laboratory school will be held at otterbein CoBege, Westerville 1 Obio. .July 7-14. West Virginia Con.ference will pay $15 on school costs for each teacher attending and the Heights Conference also voted to pay a similar amount on the expense of each person attending. carrel Cox directed Sunda.v's morning worship In the Illness of superi ntendent Clair Lee Cot.. trill. T he Senior choir sang in both services Sunday wlthJimrny Capehart as soloist wil.h lhe choir in Ole morning service. .....poa, '•L-· ol.., .,..._ _.. ..U .._. _., .... 1UIOIII .... PT. PLEA.'jANT - Following closely the end of the Mason county schooJ term, Ule annual daily Vacation Bible school began Monday morning in the Heighls United Methodist church on North Main Street. Classes were in session from 9 until 11:30 a.m. and will follow this same schedule during the 10 days of the sehool, according to Mrs. Katheryn Towner, Oi· "\'ector. Her starr ofteachers, workers, assistants, etc., includes: Assistant director, Mrs. Le· na Mae Cox, Pianist, sarah Lewis; Song leader, Barbara Harris; Devotional leader, Re\'. Charles F r u m; Supervising relreshments, Mrs. Bonnie Waldie. Superintendent-Pre-School Department, Nurser)" -Mrs. Margaret Capehart, and Teachers, Mrs. Janie Hamm, Mrs. Lois Bumgarner, Mrs. lcle Bennett, and Aid, Winona Wilcoxen. SuperintcOOent, Primary department, Mrs, Vada Crump, ar"' CIIICAGO (UPO - The Reds, tied with PhiJadeJphla tor fifth place just 51~ ~Dles behind leading St.. Louis which split wilh Cincinnati on the Ohio diamond Sul\day, opened a four ..game series by dropping a 4-3 decision Monday hlghligtlted by seventh inning action. Both teams tallied two runs to finish the scoring, boosting the Cubs to just six games out oi flrst place. Clncinnatl opened the scoring boosting the Cubs to just six games out or first place. Cincinnati opened the scoring ; n the first frame when Pete tng of 2" asphalt over the entire area. Mayor Morgan stated It was hoped that the restirtaclng could be started by the last · of this month. The flnanclal report of the three ctty departments was read showing the following balances on Mas 31. 1968- City or Point Pleasant, $41,679.92; Water Department, $56, ~37. 36; S e we r . Fund, $22,795.42. Present last night were May .. or Morgan, Attorney Musgrave, Cle~ Patty .Burdette and councilmen Bill Wellman, Wallace Smith, Jlm Fisher, Lorain Wilcoxen, Russell Holland, J i m Wiggins, BIH Winter, Leonard Riffle, Jack Fowler, Jack Juniper; Elmer Jones and Wadear removed tor a pinch hitter in the 1eventh, 110 Chuck Hartenoteln ond Phil Hopn had to finl1h h11 mound chores, both going ln during the eighth innlng, Holtzman allowed nve hits, as llOCIIF:~TEH , College might '""/.oundK! I •lwllyM>-"!aitl your Alow pl•y would rllla your ~eame!" Redlegs ties, 76,840inrecreational clubs, 894,224 in informal recreation, 372,511 In off-campus groups and 1.5 million in physical education activities. List Popular Sports or the 30 sports conducted on an intercollegiate basis, the 10 m021t popular on the basis or the number of colleges sponsoring them were, in order: baske\bal.l, baseball, tennis, track and field, golf, football, cross country, wrestling, swimming and soccer. Football, however, ranked first on the basis of the total number of intercollegiale participants, fo!Jowed by lrack and field, baseball, basketball and soccer. "The survey results confirm, in our judgement," said Plant.y "that the colleges and universi· ties of Ute NCAI'. have emerged as the most significant national force in pro..iding broad sports leadership, competent athletic instruction and training, ard competitive opportunities.'' lowing a single by Adolfo Phll- This Y{eek's K&V.SfJeci•lll . 65 Pontiac Catalina Con. ~ • .. $1995 Auto. trans., power steering, power brakes. Blue finish with ~-tone vinyl in!. · ·. ; , +inrt. UI ~· KARl& VANZANDT MOTOR SALES 1 "You'll Uke Our Quality Way of Doing Business" Cadlllae-Oidsmoblle . 992-5342 Pomeroy, Ohio Underway or at anohor, )'OIIIIHCI ahlp-thape prottc11on on your boat and ~nell. Why rille btlng 'aunk" flnanolally? Malle tlllt -oaltha 11101;1 llflo )oyabla ytf"by prottOIIng F JOUIHII with Oulboard or YaCht 1111unonco from Tha llal1lord. Call us today lor eomplata Information on toa!Pitlt proiiOIIob. He Wrule Mollo ~D~!!!._T, The motto on many U .S. post offices, "Neither snow. nor rain. nor heat, m,.r gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of 1heir appointed rounds," was written by the Greek histor· ian. Herodotus. to describe the mounted c<1uriers ol King Xerxes or Persia. according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Yanks, Tigers Post Wins MYSTERY PRIZE DOWNING INSURANCE , INC. To the person coming the closest to guessing the combined weight of the crew of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Register at our Open House Tuesday, June 11th. 7to9 P.M. SPECIAL THIS WEEK HERE'S THE CREW Dramex® I James Danner Margaret Let.ew Ruth Brown Marie Fo1ter PAINT FOR All NEEDS Charlene DIY!a BUI Rl&er GII.Yiand Buah Fred Hoftman carol Mullins CIW"!One Hooftich Hobart Wilson Dick Owen Pat Houck Eustice Wtlaon Margaret Finnicum Emma Lou Davia Erma Lyons Chet TaMehl!l John Morgln INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR STOCK CLOSE-OUT OFF LIST PRICE Bill Hof!man Don ,Wrlght Robert Wingett t<atle Ct1'f¥ Bob Hoorltch Shirley Brown Dick Thomas lkl Lisle Vernon DeWeeae Larry Boyer Artus Bunch Bill Gudnor Elbert McGhee Charles Snodgr11s Otho Mattox Helen Devts Marlo Bush Maxine Waltera - DRAMEX spreads easily yet covers and fills every dent, crack or lmpcrfcct.l90o DHAMEX gives wMis constructed with wallboard the appearance of a newly plastered room. --------------------------- Richie Hebner's solo homer in Mud Hens will be out for a the third inning. Hebner and twin bill sweep against the Co- John Kennedy, who got a solo lumbus Jets tonight in trying to insurance homer in the eighth, narrow the 1112 game gap be- accounted for half of the Jets' tween the International League hits. Both have racked up three four-baggers this season. top teams. Colwnbus put two runs on the The twi-nighter will find the scoreboard in the fifth inning, Hens starring southpaw Jack chasing loser Mike Marshall DiLauro (4-ll and righthander (S..S) from the mound. Three Dick Radatt (3-2) against the league-leading Jets' Bruc'e Oal singles, a walk and a hit gave Clnton (0-3) and Ken Larsen Toledo a pair o( runs in lhe next frame. (4-1). After Kenned.)" homered, ToBoth teams tallied 10 hits ledo tallied once in the final Monday night in the opener of frame on a double and a single the Important series here, with that ended pitching chores (or Tol~o getting1wo errors as Cowinning southpaw Dave Roberts lumbus scored a 5-3 win. now 6-2. Dock Ellis finished the The Jets j u m p e d to a frame and the game. 4..0 lead In the first five frames, with one oC the tallies being TOLEDO (UPO - The Toledo The Yanks downed the Pirates B-4 and the Tigers scored a 8-3 triumph over the Dodgers ln Pomeroy Boys' League baseball Monday afternoon. Yank pitcher Jot! McKinney went all the way on the mound and allowed five hits. Ue also famed eJght and walked three. J. D. Story of the Pirates &truck out eight and issued four free passes while going the distance for the Pirates. Yank hitters were Mark Werry with a two-run hOmer and single, McKinney, a double and single; Joe Rosem&.um, two lingles, and Gary SnouO'er, a single. Getting Pirate hits were Mike Nesselroad, Mark Dillard, Story, Kevin Field• and Jorr Ohlinger, each a 1ingle, Tight lnlleld pla,y and I I n e pitching by Bob Ea11011 end Arnly Vaughan pla,yed a big role ln the Tiger wfn over t11e Dod· ~----------., I SHERWIN1 WIWAMSII I Jeff Ridgway, White; Cheney (LP), Colburn and Ohlinger. I II I I I II WE SPECIALIZE IN CONTRACT PAINTING! 111 tMtiGr • Extllifl I II I I I I I II __,I•J I ELMER BURNS I I COLOR CENTER I I 992·5611 I L••'!!~!t~t.••l Knock Off Yankees A couple of Acres, but not of the landed variety. teamed up to lead the Middleport Boys League Redlegs to an upset 4-3 victory over the previously undefeated Yankees Monday. The Acres were Doug Acre, second baseman, with two hits , and Allen Acre, who pitched sixhit ball, fanned 9, and walked two over the six innings. Acre gave up a two-run homer to Woody Call of l.he Yanks in the second after Terry Pickens had singled leading off, then pretty well scattered five other hits gotten by Tyree, two singles, and one each by Phil Mil ~ ler, and Chris Miller. The Redlegs won it in t h e fifth when Doug Acre led off with a slngle, was sacrificed down by brother Allen, and Steve Wal burn, Kenny ~Wisher and Terry Brew~F singled. Pllll Miller of the losers fan. ned 7, walked 3. 021 000- 3 6 1 Yankees il0020- 461 REM;Ilegs P. Miller and Call. A. Acre and Kim. been putting well . And, I· don't Lhink I'll be as nervous this In the 1966 U.S. Open . Las1 ~car he was fi fth. The way this talented Texan is playing now - he's won$90,000 since the 1967 Open m hi s first year on the tour - he could win this year's dass1c , which will be played out between yawning bunkers and beckoning ln..~ s on Rochester's oak Hill ("I)Ul' SC. One thing is certain. Trevino is out to win. "Why else would I be here'!" h~ a s ks. But he quick!~· adds he doubts it will be one of the "new breed" who wins lhe nation's mosl presti gi ou~ golf priz.e nex t Sunday . It'll be one of the velera11 players, more ably cquipp!!d to withstand the withering pressures Lhal are an ou:upat.ional hazard in the open. Not on!~ doe s he p1 ck former champion Billy Ca~pc r lu take the open, but Trevino predict~ Jack Nicklaus' year-oM ! lpen record of 27J may be tied, if the weather hold s up. "If the re<:ord isn' l matched, it'll take at least a .2713 or '1.77 10 win here," the stock) lad from E:l Paso said, "I think I have a very good cham;c - IJul I know the pressure will be great,' ' he said. "About the only waj fur me to win is to have a big lead going into the final round and JUSt back in. "T!tis is a to ugh course - but J like tough courses. M) hitting has been great and I've SOrry, only one gu-.• pllr P'IIOn. CIVE YOUR GUESS WHEN VOV REGISTER t"OR TilE QPEN HOIJSE. •• ' """" ,, J I > • • ... Siam changed tu name to Thailand in !948. EXTRA CASH for summer? Tomorrow mon1ing just give us a call or stop ·in. Get the money quickly to clean up debts, take a vacation and re1ax. Our thrifty budget loan plan may be just the answer for you now. Have less to pay out and more for yourself. CITY LOAN s' Savings Co. Phone 992-2171 125 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. League o( Ohio Sportsmen has called for passage of the firearms control bill now in U. S. Congress, but said "great er restrictions on firearms than those now in the measure would be mere political ex . pediency .'' The league sent a telegram containing Its views to t h e commission appointed by Pres ident Johnson to investigate crime and study means of pre serving law and order in the country. The telegram, signed b.Y John ThOmpson. league president, said: ••we believe the President's call for an end to lawlessness and violence should be met with solutions, not expediences. Stricter gun legislation will not solve the problem." Copies of the message were sent to various congressional leaden>. NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR 011 YOUR OWl TIRES 4 for $4 7.47 WHITEWALLS OR BUCKWALLS Larger Sizes Ct~ dlls hmflli~e wflh !!!l'... It 1Ill ., 2/25CI KING EDWARD GO Guaranteed like NEW tires! Our rflrMif~. itMntir.d bJ --.m... and otlorlp m.rll:, CII"J thkl FULL LIFETIMt: GUARANTEE ._.u.& datltteU in _,lt.mariO!tlip Mill_.... riab and all nonnal ro.d Mant tn;.n. -..t.N~J in ~ ~~ car uw for tha li.. of the ,,.... tt.iln in . . . . . . _ wtttl IKml of our pnnl«t IUtll'll"'-· PfM gf IWPI-1 , _..... oriliR<Ol hwd olepth _ , .... llaMd- n......_ -cijuoc.-t IH10e ... npt-r.n1 reii'Nirf at liml" of ad~. FiNIIone ~~ ~ .,. mtendotd l<t . but ""'Y not. ~ &ppro~~omoo" e.n.t ....... ..Uinc pr~ and ~ ott.tb.,.et Ia .-...,. ..attaout noU... NO ONEY DOWN RSPECIAL to su 1111111 CALL 992-5186 TODAY . ASH ST. BUY AT LOWER THAI IDIT PASSEIBER TIRE PRICES! PIJCII TIAIIPIRT• ITAin'~T lylll eM TIUCI TilES 'I&•• - ... PIJ- Cmlt atai!IW llllllllltesl MIDDLEPORT RII(Jed 6-ply rolod nylon constructioJL Lon& mileqe. Sup·R· Tuf rubber Gear ¢p ~ 992-3748 290 N. 2nd Ave. Mlddltport, 0. lhlo , 'i~t8ii;i~s etH''~ :}\''~' AVICTIM OF WINTER ~ I A~anta year and has earned $54,426 ~ stand eightJt on the money winners' list. • "U'', I OFFICEI PLANTS SCHOOLS (UI'O- TIm Bearhs and Grueser. Hitting Cor th& Dodgers were Chaney with a triple and two singles and Lonnie COats with a pair of singles . 012 122-8 6 I Yanks Pirates 013 00~4 52 McKinney and Werry. Story and Nesselroad. Tigers 303 OJI-8 8 0 Dodgers 020 01{>.- 3 5 2 Eaaon (WP), Vaugluln (4) and I I KING BUILDERS SUPPLY 'CO• gers. Eason and Vaughan combined to strike out 13 Dodgers while permltting only six bases on balls. BUl Chaney and T I m Colburn, Dodger moundsmen, taMed eight and walked six. Tiger hitter s were Vaughan with a home run and double, Sherman White, a double and a single each by Charles Marshall, Eason, N.Y. Let! Trevioo tied for 54th place College Athletic Programs No Longer Self-Sustaining CHICAGO (UPO - Trevino Is Out To Capture U. S. Open Roberts Wins Sixth Thabet. ·• 12 Beckert Williams' drive O(t the right centerfield renee permitted both to score easily• . That gave Bob Lee, who relieved Gary Nolan in the seventJt, his fourth defeat against two wlns this basebell season. The Cubs' starter Ken Holtzman year as I w1s last yea·~·" Trevino hasll't Won a tour.. namcnt yet, bUt he was seeord 11 llooston and his teammates aot elgh~ but all throe of the Clnc:lnnaU runs were unearned. Both squads were credited with two errors. errors. The Reds are to play sh~e games daily with the Cubs through Thursday, alii then head lor st. Louis •. be eased by general athletic programs have reached college revenue or govermnenthe stager where they no longer tal assistance in the construeare self-sustaining. tlon and maintenance of faclliThlt's the conclusion drawn . ties. from a report filed Monday by The report noted that NCAA the National Collegiate Athletic colleges currently have an Association (NCAA) wUh Vlce investment of $2,050,019,519 in Rose doubled, advanced on a Pre.sldent Hubert fl Humphrey physical facilities and that the wild pitch and went over on and the Congress of the United operating budget for 1966-67 Randy Hudley's throwing error. States. totaled $190 million, nearly The c_ubs matched it in the .. In my judgement,,. said double that of the budget for next lrunng, when Ernie Banks , Marcus L. Plant, professor of 1961--62. hit a solo homer, his lOth of the ' law at the Unlverslty of The report, stressed the season. TWo iMlngs later he du· Michigan and the president of NCAA, clearly irdicated that plicated it, giving Chicago a 2-1 the NCAA. "new ways am college budgets are being sorely lead. Both hits were orr starter means must be fourd to finance strained by the inflationary rise Gary Nolan, who gave up six our e:xpandlng activlties. There in costs and the pressure for hits in six innings. are obvious limitations on gate more facilities and participation The visitors jumped back in Income as a support factor QR~or\unities. Participation In front in the top of' the seventh. because of increased student intercollegiate athletics by men TOiij- Perez and Leo Cardenas bodies, practh:al llmltations on has increased by 46,672 over the singled, with Perez going over fieldhwse and stadium capacl- past to years, accordil\:: to the when right fielder AI SpBQgl.er ties and also a practical ceiling survey. dropped Don Pavletlch's Oy on thepriceoftickets.'' A breakdown of individuals ball. Cardenas went to third on Need Additional Funds participating showed a toW or the play and went over on an Plant, in Issuing the third of a 169,306 men and women taking series ot reports begun in 1956- part in intercollegiate athletics, intleld force out. The smarting Cubs then got 51 and repeated every fifth 1.4 million In lntramuralactivithe win fever and also put over year, indicated the ftnancla1 two rW\8, crisis ln the colleges' expallied Billy Williams drove in the sports, physical preparedness > lfinni~W runs with a double, fol. a n d recreational programs Umat•d $1.65 per !clot for the rtlllng of all pot holes and poor- ~~r~:h~:s.11=:t~/~~::::h ; ~ ;b ·~ oa ~: AT AII·Stlrs@ son. .ar Flossie Musgrave, Mrs . Huel Hussell, Mrs. Helen Evick, an:l Mrs, Allene Plants. Superintendent, Junior department, Mrs. Sylvia Frum, and Teaeher s Mrs. Margaret Crush, Mrs. Faye Meadows, Mrs. .J une Mallette, Mrs. Lenore As· bury, Mrs. Betty Gardner, Mrs. Clara McGraw, and Mrs. Mary Wilcoxen. Superintende nt, Teen depart-ment, Mrs. Nanc,y Hamm, and Teacher - Mrn. Beverly Cottrill. A program will be presented and an exhibit will be made on comPletion o( the school. The Cin- Ups, who had advanced on an got his ftftll win In nine oftlclal error and a walk to ~lem appearances. He, however, was clllllati Ueds, only a half game ~. ahead of Chic11go in the Nation\ •...aJ· League standings, must beat the Cubs today U they wish to remain in the fintt division. The Ohio team will have George Cnl~er, who has a S-5 record, on the moun::l to oppose Joe Niekros, 5-4 so far this sea- owners is given fOr the resurfacing the cost would be an es. At Heights o., Tueodoy, June 11, 1968 Culver On Mound Today · torblkes and present ..{t the next meeting. Also discussed was the problem or hitchhikers lh the city and people b.-topping suddenly In a line or traffic to pick up hitchhiker s which could cause a sertoul) accident or a chain of accidents. City Attorhey Ray Mus.. grave was asked to draw up an ordinance on this mstter and present next meeting. Mayor Morgan announced there would be a meeting the City Charter revision committee on Wednesda..v, June 26, at 7:30 p. m. In oouncll chambers, A discussion was held on the proposed resurfacing or Main street from 6th to 12th including all side streets from Main to VIand In this designated area with the Mayor reporting that the proposal is looking mote favorable all the time, but some property owners In the area have still not been cOntacted on the matter. II the consent or the property Began Monday_ F. ~ by Mayor Mnrs.:an to represent the tl"it,y at mt!etins.:s of the Ma11011 County Cummonlt,y Action f;rou]l, Inc., with the next meet· lng schl!dulcd (or the group on .June 13 ul 7:311 p.m. in the courthouse. Mayor Murgan announced that Krodel !'ark ~wlmming area and the local ."i!~wnec swlmmi ngpool will be opened on June 15. Appli cations are now being taken by the city for the position of llre,guard at Krodel Park lake and those wishing to apply for lifeguard at ~awnee pool l!lhWid contact either Robert ~rtzer or Clay llinkle. Complaints have been regis; tered concerning motorbikes in the residential sections at all hours to various council members and Mayor Morgan asked City Attorney Ray Musgrave to contact Charleston, and get a copy of their regulations on mo. Bible School ma\trllll C.D ltUIN up ln Lracil •net JO\I NOOIM I • , unoomrorWtte •nd IHl elu 111. C.Nr .. Pilla WIUI IW vntqW lu· am• formula •ht up tbl lllofttd ..... 111\Mdll ot &hi 101m~,........ &Net and IIIIINIUit r.rlaUrJI:Ia. It•~ ~ nlltf Of lbl• ll'ftl\l· a.nc,. Tbta rou wm M JDW' ..U• Ease The Pain. Dudley's Florist or- TIM< mu~ewar Muon • rout dill"" """.,...Ill, eallad ..111'-lall, lhiNkl •ol IIOW CIOWD . It IIlia bap~DI A lovely, Fragrant Bouquet Will Start cnllr;c t,nq : ~ r;nmnlr!r ~ rx·•· WAKEUP YOUR PERISTALSIS Wit,_ b*-t . . CheerThemUp regulru pm .r~. sular) of ::i:~5U per month lhc11· 11flcr .-;ix ml)fllhs will be paid ~3fill month, one tu five years so•·vice will pay $3RII und on!r fl~·e years, the pay will ~o Lo :;;41!11 and lhe Chief or Pulice wi II receive !-H!',I/ r>er month; strecl and Sttnitbry workers will rccc..'ivc a :\>21J per munth raise with the Street Commissioner to be paid :li4l!ll tond the building inspector will be raised from ~0 per month to $75 per munth; Sewer Dcp1:1.rtmcnt superintendent will now receive $34!; per month and the assist. ant .. will receive $320 p e r month with all hourly employees receiving a 15 cent an hour increase and the clerk of thlil sewer fund was granted a $40 pel' month raise - the two fico secretaries, I .aura Gaskins and .Janet Miller were granted a $22.50 per month rah;e. Bill Wellman was appointed 3 - The Dail.Y Sentinel, Pomerii)'-Middle110rt. ' . '• ICE POINT non-akid trelllld-l,a I . FUEL C tiAa & AUTO PLE~SANT, W. VA. 675-2460 IIH I.'N-11 F-1 excl11ta E. MAIN ST. " - Of Free • •• ' Ill \ · �... ,. . . . • ~ - Tin Daily Sentlnol, Pomeroy-Middleport, fl., Tuosdi¥,June II, 1968 i~;t======~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t::::::::::::~~j~ Key to Stop Delinquency ~!~Middleport... : : Personal Notes I~=~ Retums For SEATTLE, Wash. (UP0- constructiYe to do and you crews, and Tony Jackson, also Paul Belleaen has his own won't have juvenile delinquen- 11, a boy who really knows how , s~ to keep the engine purring. theory or how to combat cy," he says. While "The Queen" ls ideal Belle sen p.1t his theon . intO juvenile delinquency among practice last Nov. 17 when he underprivileged youths. "Ghe the kids something formed North-By -Northwest Adventurers, a nonproftt saHlng organizaUon for poor boys from Seattle's central area, where two coats in ONE DAY... PRATT & LAMBERT This outstanding later. pain/Is easy, an ':I dries quickly. Apply the same day! And the ldu•,.ble , blister-resistant finish new-look ing longer. CMose White plus ready-mixed ""'"o'm made Cali use ~ $8.63 lb•at<•d Colo" •. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 most of the city's Negro population Hvea. Since then, he has been training a group of boys, aged 9 to 16, in the arts or seamanship. About 35 boys, most or them Negro but with a sprinkling or whites and orientals, now belong. Bellesen, hlmse1C a Nef{ro. hopes the number will increase as his enthusiastic charges spread the word around, Always on Saturda.y Shoreside classroom sessions ror club members are held for two hours every Saturday morning. In the afternoon the crew boards "The ~een," an Indiana riverboat donated by Qusiness executive Frederick Norton. They take her out on Lake Washington to put the lessons into practice. Bellesen is exacting 1n his training program. Each boy must los a minimum of 20 hours In casting otf and docking before earning cruise privileges. "Most of the boys know the rules or the road," Bellesen said, "and I have some whose semaphore sending would make a Navy signalman sJt up . and tal\e notice." The boys even have taken •'The Queen" through the Ballard LOcks which link Puget Sound and Lake Washington, Two or Bellesen' s prime students are George Jorden, 11, the helmsman on one of his tor trall'llng purposes, Belleseft wants a 40~-foot yacht so hla youthful sallora can iJJ on long distance cruises on Puget SOUnd this summer. The plan Ia to rurnlah free transportation to the scenic &m Juan Islands tor children who have never been out of the IMer city. He presently ia conWctlng a fund drive to raise money to buy his cruiser. "June tl is the deadline and we're going to make lt," BeiJesen vows. The boys do the work when "The ()teen" is underway, but adult supervisors always go along. Curtis Jackson and brothers Mel and Ray Donaldson assist Bellesen in the program, as does Ron Lloyd, the only Caucasian in the instructor corps. All the men havE! experience working with youth groups such as the Boy Scout-s and Sea Scouts. Bellesen served as the rtrst vice president of the Snohomish CountJ' Boys Club ln nearby Everett. Bellesen plans to keep the North - By - Northwest Adventurers program running year around Training programl!l and weekend cruises will be U1e format during the school and the long Pug~ Sound cruises will be made in the summer. Girls Ma.y Cruise He also is thinking of starting a girts• auxiliary for North-By~ Northwest Adventurers. "But that's still in the prellmlnary piBMlng stage," he said. When the new vessel Ia obtained, Bellesen plana to christen It the "S.S. Langston Hughes" after the Negro poet and playwright. He thinks this 3s a good name for a Negro~rlented boys' sailing club. He explains that a Negro youth needs an outstanding individual to emulate, but finds it hard to identify with white heroes such as John Paul Jones or George Washington. "I know how that ia," he 1said. "When J was going to school In Everett, l didn't know George Washington Carver was a Negro until my mother ·told me." Thoughts There are those today who say that each man can choose the law he wishes to obey, that need for soda) change is justification to wreck society, that reform is excuse to vio- late individuals and destroy property. In their perversion of the right to dlssent, these revolutionary hypocrites sing songs of freedom but dance to the beat of anarchy. -Gov. Rorw.ld Reagan California. House & O.rden SPRAY CAN Genertl Purpose INSECT SPRAY OR THO GARDEN SUPPLIES 1.59 Rose & Flower Spray FOR BLACK SPOT, MILDEW AND APHIDS SPRAY CAN TOMATO AND VEGETABLE DUST SMN Garden Spray CHLORDANE DUST Kills Ants, Grubs, Roaches, Termites fOR JAPANESE BEETLES, TENT CATERPILLAHS BAG WORMS 1.59 1.49 WEED-8-GON BAR A simple way to get rid o, weeds in the lawn. Fasten bar to lawn mover, aOO kill wec!ds as you mow. t of I 124 W. MAIN 992·2848 - That grand old actlng Yeteran Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond LleviJig, Side~ Ia, Mike, Judy Jane, and &~ale, returns to the district tilts week~ end to participate ln a series of agricultural and civic meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony On Friday, June 14, Miller will and children, Barbara and Joe, be in ZaneiJ\'Uie to appear at the and Ji. W. Farley were in Ports~ Amual Musklngum County Farm mouth lill'!day to visit Mr. and Bureau Ox Roast, which begins at Mrs. David J83 Jenkins and fam- 6:30 p.m. at the fairgrounds. Ily. On Sab.lrda.Y: the Congressman c, E. Ruppelt, who resided will travel to Washington County with his son, the Rev. Howard Ruppelt In Middleport until re· cent weeks, entered the COm~ munlt,y Hospital at ~rlngfield today. He is scheduled for surgery Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Smith of Akron were Saturday over~ ntght guests of hia mother, Mrs. J. K. smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Cyrus of Kenova, w. Va. have been the guests ot Mrs. E. M. Wood of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Henry CooPer, David, Doug, and Janet of Parma were weekend guests of Mrs. Eva Hartley. On &.lnday U!e Cooper family and Mrs. Hartley joined Major and Mrs. James Roller and chlldren Kathy, Jim, and John, here on furlough af~ ter thre~ years in Germany, for a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard OWen, Dick and Judy. Carmel News By the Day Mr. JOOd Ours, Mrs. Sherman Clay of Buckeye Lake and Mrs. Everett Ours of Somerset called on Eunie Brinker one day re- to address the Amual REA Picnic at the fairgrounds ' ln Marietta. On &mda)', the Congressman completes his weekend scheWle in Morgan County where he will take part in the dedication cere~ monies of t;,e new fire house at stockport at 2 p.m. [HOSPITAL NEWS J PLEA5ANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTED, Mrs. Hobby Powers, llerderson; Rex Martin, PL Pleasant; Brenda Lee Oliver, Galhpolis Ferry; Mrs. James R. Pullins, Pomeroy; Mrs. Delmar Parsons, Pt. Pleasant; Richard Esque, Gallipolis Ferry; William Cochran, PL Pleasant; Hoberl Craig, Buffalo. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Charles Boardman, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. lioy Brinker, Mason; Syl~ via Spears, Henders:Jn; Mrs. Stephen Mashburn, Bufta1o; Mrs. Howard Thornton and son. Pt. Pleasant. BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Parsons, Pt. Pleasant, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane, PL Pleasant, a son. Paris agency to find til em a blond two-months-old boy . .. One of the saddest stories we know con~ cerns a movie actor whose wife ~er surgery ooul<M't have children, so they went to an orphan· age to adopt what they foresaw as the Ideal little blorui perrection; they got there and saw just one little tad and couldn't leave without him - he was deformed but today alter multi-surgery the now grown4.1p lad Is normal; but these two so admirable human beings who toOk such painstaking care or one nearlY ~ permanent misfit- aredfvorced .•. We hope prayerfUlly no further punchline is added to their tale, such as Vietnam. Marcel Cerdan Jr., son of a French prizefighter killed in a plane en route to America, is a middleweight with an undefeated .. record who said his father came to him i!l a dream and asked Jr. to j lwin back my middleweight championship;" his lucky taBsman: his great-fighting father's trunks worn the night he took the crown from Tony Zale. Handsome slx..foot bartender at Miss Lacey's looks like an actor or a halidsome athlete but he's neither: he's Dale Lind, for~ mer ass't pastor of st. Peter's Lutheran Church on Lexington Ave. who still prll&.ches In Lu~ theran pulpits whilepost-graduat ~ ing at the N. Y. Theological Seminary; gets In a little noble ad- mer and her Dr. husband Vin- ~Jip day, 1:30 p.m. at or wobbl1 f'eeney~Ben­ Home. POMEROY CHAPTER SO, Roy- kle on your plates, keep& h.bie teeth more tlr illiJ' ~et . Olve& conftdent feelIng: or securlt~ 'md added comfort. al ,\rch Masons, stated meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple to elect and install officers for the 1968~ 69 year. Officers and compan-· ions invited. , FEENEY -BENNETT Post 128 American Legion, Wednesday night, at the hall, 7:30p.m. No gummy, gtlOt;y taste or feellns . DtmtureH that 1\t ar., eseentlal to resu larly. Q('t f'ASTEIITH at all drug counteta. THURSDAY HOCK SPIDNGS Grange, 8 p. m. Thursday at the grange hall. Chester and Hemlock granges have been inviled; sewing am baking contests to be held. Juanita Jane Dozer THE REV. and Mrs. Charles E. Dozer of Langs\'ille, Route l, arc announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jaunila Jane, lo Douglas Wayne Thatcher, son of Mr. aM Mrs, C. M. Thateher of Elyria. Miss Dozer attended high school at Libcrt.Y Union and Bloom-Carroll in Fairfield County before ~:oming to Hutland High Sc hool where she graduated in 1967. She attended Owosso College ard is currently employed by the General Telephone Co. of Owosso, Mich. Mr. Thatcher is a graduate of the Elyria Jligh School and a senior at Owosso College when! he is majoring in religion. The open church wedding will be an event of Aug. 17 at 2:30p.m. at the Elyria Wesleyan Church, PIIILATHEA SOCIETY, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at Mid<lleport Church of Christ. REVIVAL AT Fair Play Cha· pel, through June 16, with Re\'. Junior Malloy, Wellston evangelist and the Rev. R. D. Brown in charge, Located ocr Route 325 towards Vinton. PAST COUNCILORS, Theodor- I ll' I us Council, Daughters of Am· erican, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at borne of Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Cave Sl FRIDAY ICE CREAM SOCIAL, Chester Auxiliary Fire Department. Fri· day evening at the firehouse. I Skating Party 992·5560 MIDDLEPORT RETURN fRIDAY Pomeroy ... i Personal Notes ·:·:·•·• i . Dr. and Mrs. Everett A. Tra- ' S9 N. 2nd Ave. Mushrooms are raised in hundreds of miles of mushroom beds in caves, tunnels and sheds in the suburbs of Paris. ron nett Post 128, American Legion ( non- ac! Ll ) powder to ~prln­ health. See your dentlllt Lewis WEDNESDAY WIIITE ROSE Lodge Wednes- Love & Appreciation Being Planned A skating party was planned cy of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mrs. Nellle Tracy. Mrs. Fred Goeglein and son, Danny , of Circleville were weekend guests of her pa.reotl!l, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner or Racine, and Mr . and Mrs. Fred during a recent meeting of the Goegleln. Guernsey and Jersey Division or the Meigs County Better Livestock Club held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Marshall and son, John, of Louisville, Ky. were weekend guests of Mrs. Russ Watson. They stopped here enroute to Elkins, W, Vli., where Dr. Marshall's brother, Sam Marshall, had been killed Satur~ day In a tractor accident. Mrs. WUitam R, Knight of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Watson attended the funeral services at Mingo, W.Va. today, Mr. Marshall taught school in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vanica or Cleveland and Mrs. W. R. Knight, Billy and Johnny of Point Pleas~ ant, were weekend guests of Mrs. Olan Genheimer and Mr. an c:l Mrs. William Sheridan. M r s. Richard \'anica of Cleveland spent the weekend with Mrs. Russ Watson. Mr. and,..Mur'James Dawson of COlumbus visited over t h e weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Will Myer of Minersville. Mrl!l. James Diehl and daughter, Jo Ellen, went to Pittsburgh, Pa. over the weekend to visit Miss Charlene Diehl. Mrs. Diehl returned home Sunday night, but Jo Ellen remained and will accompany her sister here Wednesday. Charlene will leave next week on a tour of Europe, Linda Hollon. Donald Mora, advisor, and 11 members attended the meeting. R~orts were given by Roger Nease and Mark Mora. Roma Nease was in charge of recrea .. tlon. Next meeting of the group was schedu1ed for June 27 at the home of Tony Carnaham. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Edison Hollon. Rusche/ Family Guests at Outing Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huschel and family , who lett for Florida Monday, were honored by members of the Syra~se Church of the Nazarene during an outing at the &vracuse Park. A gift or silverware was pre~ aented to the family. Refresh~ ments were served. AUending were Janet Johnson, the Rev. ...t Mrs. A. E, Mlller, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Bob :Jewart, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Custer, Mrs. Ar~ tie Grindley, Mrs. Pauline Authorson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and family, tMra. Ora Bass and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Watson. 2-Hour DRY QEANING SERVICE CALL PRAYER MEETING A prllfer meeUng will be beld at 7,30 p.m . this evening at the - % coiiii•IJ ll suot• 111 l. See hOW the neW Check the char with its special Qodge Super ~eeu agtlin&l othef 383 4-bbl. VS stacks p Look again at care. . beca!JIIB Per1ormance . impt'BISI'IIe \he pr\ce. It's ae d stick a• standard. it i"ch.&del a 4:epee -duty brake• and , alonG wlt'-.-he"'Y . OLiide-trea.de, . Red \.me ... and erT'blem•. i. 8118 pene1on, . liT ., '"'~" '" iUII nr 111 Jll u ,,_, ,,._,J ,..1 11.1 Bee •t"pe' 1.1 ,... G12l - 1"'' c...I'W'It t ur l.l t.l 11·111'1 ·~ !I home ot James Proffitt, first house north of the ferry on the Ohio side or the river. Mls~ alonary worker Robert Harper of the Ravenswood SO<oncl Bap. ur dat Church will be present. I si l ."' ..... . I co•"'moo C&rl Walton alxl t'lmUy In New- from Prince Albert. LADIES AUXILIARY, when you talk , ~t. laugh or sneer:e? Don't be annoyed 11nd emharrL~!!ed by ~uch handl cap.a. FAS'I'EETH. an olkul111~ BAND Boosters, Manle,l PosL;G3, Tuesday, 7 p. m. at NaoKH Baptist Church. FALSE TEETH Wedding Anniven•ry C11mlngUp? Let Flowers Express Your and Mrs. James Ingram or columbus visited Mr. alxl Mrs. Robert Lee ard family alxl Ralph Lee on saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mllton Circle of Bashan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Monday, Dean Barnitz of Pomeroy, Eu-nie Brinker, Betty Van Meter, Ann carleton and son, Patrick, of Carmel visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Koehler ot Tuppers Plains on Thursday. Warren Rose, Chester Rose and William Carleton called on Changed Name King Geor~e V adopted the name of Windsor for the Brit· Ish royal house in 1917. during the war with Germany, to get away from the German name of Saxe·Coburg·Gotha which Queen VIctoria took 'of.:,\STI-:1!~ TuesdaJ, 7::JUp.m, at high school. Elel·tion o! new officers. All members asked to be present. Don't Neglect Slipping Do ra111e teeth drop. Tom Hall has given 14> the security of the weekly paycheck with the Chicago Tribune to try his haM as a free lance wrltcr..photog~ rapher. After all, nothing ventured, nothing gained. lle plans to spend the summer at (ape Cod doing feature material which he hopes .to sell to newspapers and magazines. At any rale, Tom is only ori ·· a.. leave of absence from the Tribune, so if things happen not to work out over 1-'.ast, he can always return to the Chicago newspaper come tall. Tl 1E.SD !\\' Sinatra's record label ,(Reprise) thought It had Tony Ben· nett algned up but Colwnbla Records &Ot Tony with a hlp - fee longterm bundle 1;Pread o v e r many years. Mr. alxl Mrs. Dwight Swep•ton alxl lamily of Columbus alxl Mr. ark and Mr. and Mrs. 0 r v y Gainer of Hebron on Sunday. Those calling at the Dougles Circle home on saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Marks .and Tina Marie, of Brilliant, Mrs. James Patterson aod sons of Old Town F1ats, and Mu. Glen Abies, of Bald Knobs. Mrs. Dan Smith called on her Cather, Mr. Lawrence Smith. of Laurel Clirt recently, ,•, Ul'l 1 " · 11.11'1 . • mn dl .... Pomerov ••~ r- ·•• • 992-5428 GREr\T GOOD WOKS SPRING SHOES HI BROWS MAHOGANY Q-Did George Washington have any lineal descendants? A-Since the Father of His Country had no offspring he cou1d not have any descend· ants in the direct line, al· though he had brothers and sisters and has many, col· lateral descendants. The Eighlh District swnmer convention of the Ladie~. Aux~ iliary of the American Legion, will be held Thursday at .Jackson. Registration for the convention will begin at noon. Aux~ iliary members of Feeney~Ben­ nett Post 128, are asked to ~n­ tact Mrs . Albert Roush for traAsportatlon. Plans have been (:ompletlld for the open ehunh wedding of Miss Kathy i\rul Housh, daughter or Mr. and Mrs, Everett Housh of New Haven, to llanny E. IUckard. The ceremony will be perform~ ed at 8 p.m. Friday, .June 14 at the SL Paul Lutheran Church in New !Iaven. The Rev. George Weirick of Ravenswood will per~ form the ceremony. Miss Linda Roush will serYc as maid of honor for her sister, and best man for the bridegroom will be Denni s Smith. Ralph Rou~h aOO Mi~ chael Goodnite will bt: the ushers. Lohses Entertain Wins Degree Fred Sisson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sisson, Pomeroy, reeeivcd a bachelor of science degree in cdutation from Ohio University Sunday at the 215th commencement exercises. 1 While atten::ling Ohio University he was In the marching band arK! concert band for four years, arxl a member or Kawa Kappa Psi, honorary music fra. ternity. He has accepted a teaching position in the Galion City school system. Mr. and Mrs. Sisson and Mrs. Mary Kunzelman of Pomeroy at-tended the commencement exercises. Sgt. E.S Willian! Dixon, 1M!11 of · Mr. and Mrs. John W, liar· rison of Mlddlepori, bas Ilion assigned to t'orl Riley, K1111111 with the Second Seventh Arm· or 24tll tnrontry Division. SGt. lxon recehUy l'fllllrnod froiJI til montiiJ In GeriiiW and he lind a wife, the Iormor Beverly Perri _.t nve ~· here vlaiUng ~eli1Uve1. Mra.lllxon returned to Pontiac, MICh. wllere she Ia employed. Sfll. Db<· on will be discharged oo Nov. 8. The a v e r a g e Frenchman <!tJIIOullles about two pounds of mushrooms a year. At Outdoor Buffet Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse of Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, enterta.Jned &mday evening with an outdoor buffet honoring their daughter, Jennifer, and her fiance, James SlJeets. Guesls were Mr. and M r s. Charles Sheets, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Musser, and J o h n Lohse. 4 brlchtldu fer rATRII'I D41' live u• u -ARROIF KING ·-·frell ~II ...... llllrC CtJmfortable 100% cotton ... pressed for th-e life ~ the shirt. We have a wide aelection of plaids and colors to choose from. DON'T FORGET DAD ON "HIS" DAY-JUNE 16th Even D11ds Like Flowers DOWNIE-GROSS DUDLEY'S FLORlST 59 N. The Men's Store 2ND AVE, Pomeroy Big Bend Regatta, June 21, 22, 23 992-5560 MIDDLEPORT, 0. • • TO MAKr: VISIT Chester Grange mefnbers will visit Hock Springs grange on Thursday night. Regular meeting of the Chester Grange is June She isn't carryl!!g home the best bargain of all ... 25. SINGER HAWAIIAN HAPPENING \ \ SEE ALL THE SINGER MACHINES ON SALE NOWII ·~ We deliver it! WINoNEOF25 ALL·EXPENSE PAID TRIPS TO HAWAII FOR 2, IN THE Electricity is the "' best buy" in your budget today. And it is delivered mstanlly, as you need it, in any amo unt you need ! While the prices ol many 1tems have doubled or tripled, the price you pay per kilowatt -hour ol elect u city is actual l y lower in Ohio than it was 20 years ago! ~Be­ cause electricity does so many things lor you, you are using more thAn ever - and naturally your lola/ bill is h1gher .) How has etectncity remamed s uch ,, bargain? I-IAWAII·I-IO TRAVEL STAI<ES Win a free full-week Hawellar. vacation for 2. Winners .my weak. Entry blanks available et your appr<MKI SINGER dealer. No obllsatlor to buy. Traval Stakes runs May 13th throu&h August 3rd. Rukllnti'Of Ohio and florida may IIlier bY mall. e bea~Jtitu1 MILL .& SECOND STREETS ()HIO QUICK QUIZ Convention Will Be Held Jackson Rohlnson's Cleaners ..,..,...d \o\ mor v\ny\ interior, an a ttY new Qodge st~.&tt. Make& thl:·ggu ea~ biU'd~n yet coupe the 19 ~ .... butiat for pertorrT\cu ...8 R. H. Rawlints Sons Co. superintendent of the &mday School at the Syracuse Church or the Nazarene, and the Rev. Morris Wolfe, pas~ tor of the Racine Church of the Nazarene, returned Friday af~ ter a week of training for pas~ tors held at the Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 01. American Legion, Mlddleport, has come through with the Eighth District award for penentage giving to the Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave. &mday at the summer t:onven~ Chillicothe while the ties and tion held at Wellston, Ule unit ribbons will be taken to t h e was awarded a plaque in recog- Dayton hospital where they are nition for h~lng given 831 per made into rugs by the bljnd pa~ cent of goal for the Gins for the Uents. Yanks program. This was the Mrs. Roush will be going to highest In the district in the the Chillicothe hospital on July membership category ot under 19, and hopes by that lime to 500. Actually, the post gave over have a quantity of magazines and $400 - including $100 from the books to take along, ~ if you Ladies Auxiliary. have some to contribute, just The unt t wati also presented leave them by at the North Third a trophY award for the team Ave. residence ot the Roushes. event in the Legion bowling tour~ Just last week the auxiliary nament. Albert Roush, c o m~ had a letter from Sam Beanmander, Jacob Turner, and WU~ stock, administrator of the ChU~ liam Swisher were present at licothe facility, thanking the the convention to accept the a~ members for 200 magazines sent wards. Mrs. Roush attended with over this spring her husband. Incidentally, the Middleport unit has ret-eived a citation rrom TIES, HnmO~S from funeral the department president, Mrs. baskets, magazines. and paper - James Warner, for membership. back books are being collected The auxiliary was 14 over goal. by Mrs. Albert noush of t h e Ladies Auxiliary of Feeney • ENTHUSIASTIC .o\BOUT o I d Bennett Post 128, American Le- cars-:' The Ilarold Lohse fam ~ gion. ily is. Jim has a 1935 D o'd g e The magazines and books will which he entered in the antique go to the Veterans Hospital at show at Lancaster last weekend, and the Lohses here are in the process or overhauling their 1936 Chevrolet so they can join the antique car circuit. in Our UfJI,III GDCNI Cleanlnt Ill I1 ~wart, Post 128, Assigned to Riley fUPON REQUESTJ 111 Jll Bob THE SECOND consecutive year Feeney·Bennett Sgt. Wm. DIKO!i is Fred Sisson Wedding for 14th ~ ,•, cent. Dudley's Florist cently. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and daughter, Francine, of llol· Ion, Ohio, spent a night with Mrs. Mary Circle. Others calling were Mr. and Mrs. Meh'in Circle and daughter of Columbus, Mr. arxl Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. James Cirde of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs.. Raymol"ll Snyder and Cecil of Columbus spent a recent Sunday with Mr. am Mrs. Homer Circle. Ralph Lee and grandchildren, Bob, Bill and Beclcy, called on Betty Van Meter, Margaret AM Carleton aOO Pat recently, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester visited the Robert Lee family a recent Sunday. Eunle Brinker, Betty Van Met. er, Ann Carleton and Pat caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clar k at Racine. Larry Circle, Joliet. Dl., spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle. CAlling at the home of Mrs. Mary Circle over a recent weekend were Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and daughter of Ashland, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, Mrs. Virgie Walker of Racine, Mrs. Hattie Powell and daughter, Mdie, ot Portland. Sunday callers at the home of Douglas Circle were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Follrod and daughter, Kim, of Pmneroy, Paul Moore, local, ...t Mr . ...t Mrs. Thoms• and family of Morning star. U. of Texas drama Dep't this summer •.• narry Belafonte will play a Negro named ·Levine in his next movie with Edward" G. Robinson: Harry should let and be well. Lord Jim's owner Jimmy Au~ fiero sent a bottle of champagne to Tammy Grimes who shrugged u1 never touch the stuff" (peas~ antl) .. . He doesn't need it but Bob Hope's now eligible for so~ cial security ... Dane Clark'$ acting career has paused somewhat but not his income: says he bought Occidental Oil at three and oow It's 40 alter Its Big Split. Prettiest rtr.e-looderle in town: the lovely outdoor Italian gar~ dens of Barbetta's W. 46th St. spot; one of the most beautltul los o! Bourbon Parme asked a Miss Roush Sets Community. £" By Charlene \.AJfDer••• Hoeflich •••social • Calendar \ thelovellost Italian restaurant in New York City ... Little Mellsa Merendino. trying to · reed her toy bunny pasta at the Tiberio Is tile daugbter o! TV's Bet!IY l'al· Sabbaths, heirless years, Dutch Princess it's by far Ohlo·s investor·owned electric light and power companies keep developing better ways to serve your electrical needs . One fu.a mple ... the strong regional network thfli 1nterco nnects Ohio·s eighl eleclric companies with each other. and links with electric systems 1n other stales. This ex· change ol power results m mOre eflicient operahon. Increased eflic1ency (and yo'n mcreased use ol e lectnc1ty) have helped to keep the price low. Electricily is the ··best buy ·· in your budget today! ~ In Wllconlln. 3.49 THE SHOE BOX Whore Shot'S A·; , Sensibly Prlcod MII,)DLEPORT, 0, .- r • POMEROY Local Events Mrs. 'Cush Johnston of Bradbury Is ronllned to Metgs General Hospital with a broken buck. WAS!INGTON - loth District Mr . ...t Mro. WUIIa Antllony, Congressman Clarence E. Miller Valuable Information On LaWn & G•rdens MOORE'S r~staurants ~ere, vice to bar customers betwoen BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - After f·o u r Irene and husband Prince Car· Kathy Crosby will lecture at the Ask For Free Ortho Lawn & Gard•n Bookr.t. SIIOP ANI SAVE AT Voice along Broadway Congressman Your Ohio Electric Compa,n.ies The CincinnJ!i G1s & ~lectlit Company The Cltvtllnd Eltclrie lllumint~tina UJmpany Columbus and SDUthtrn Ohio Electric Compt~ny Th! Lla,ton Powtr 1nd Licht Comp•nr The Fabri' Shop Singer Sales & Service Mccall's Patterns 992-2284 115 w•. $ECOND POMUOY . OHIO MononJ.1hlll l'o'lrtr Complrl)' Ohio Edison Comp.1ny Oflio PGWar Company The Toledo tcli1on Company Providing low t:lllrt. tWii•blll f!Ower to 8 miNion-'- \ • I ' \' ,, ' �... ,. . . . • ~ - Tin Daily Sentlnol, Pomeroy-Middleport, fl., Tuosdi¥,June II, 1968 i~;t======~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t::::::::::::~~j~ Key to Stop Delinquency ~!~Middleport... : : Personal Notes I~=~ Retums For SEATTLE, Wash. (UP0- constructiYe to do and you crews, and Tony Jackson, also Paul Belleaen has his own won't have juvenile delinquen- 11, a boy who really knows how , s~ to keep the engine purring. theory or how to combat cy," he says. While "The Queen" ls ideal Belle sen p.1t his theon . intO juvenile delinquency among practice last Nov. 17 when he underprivileged youths. "Ghe the kids something formed North-By -Northwest Adventurers, a nonproftt saHlng organizaUon for poor boys from Seattle's central area, where two coats in ONE DAY... PRATT & LAMBERT This outstanding later. pain/Is easy, an ':I dries quickly. Apply the same day! And the ldu•,.ble , blister-resistant finish new-look ing longer. CMose White plus ready-mixed ""'"o'm made Cali use ~ $8.63 lb•at<•d Colo" •. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 most of the city's Negro population Hvea. Since then, he has been training a group of boys, aged 9 to 16, in the arts or seamanship. About 35 boys, most or them Negro but with a sprinkling or whites and orientals, now belong. Bellesen, hlmse1C a Nef{ro. hopes the number will increase as his enthusiastic charges spread the word around, Always on Saturda.y Shoreside classroom sessions ror club members are held for two hours every Saturday morning. In the afternoon the crew boards "The ~een," an Indiana riverboat donated by Qusiness executive Frederick Norton. They take her out on Lake Washington to put the lessons into practice. Bellesen is exacting 1n his training program. Each boy must los a minimum of 20 hours In casting otf and docking before earning cruise privileges. "Most of the boys know the rules or the road," Bellesen said, "and I have some whose semaphore sending would make a Navy signalman sJt up . and tal\e notice." The boys even have taken •'The Queen" through the Ballard LOcks which link Puget Sound and Lake Washington, Two or Bellesen' s prime students are George Jorden, 11, the helmsman on one of his tor trall'llng purposes, Belleseft wants a 40~-foot yacht so hla youthful sallora can iJJ on long distance cruises on Puget SOUnd this summer. The plan Ia to rurnlah free transportation to the scenic &m Juan Islands tor children who have never been out of the IMer city. He presently ia conWctlng a fund drive to raise money to buy his cruiser. "June tl is the deadline and we're going to make lt," BeiJesen vows. The boys do the work when "The ()teen" is underway, but adult supervisors always go along. Curtis Jackson and brothers Mel and Ray Donaldson assist Bellesen in the program, as does Ron Lloyd, the only Caucasian in the instructor corps. All the men havE! experience working with youth groups such as the Boy Scout-s and Sea Scouts. Bellesen served as the rtrst vice president of the Snohomish CountJ' Boys Club ln nearby Everett. Bellesen plans to keep the North - By - Northwest Adventurers program running year around Training programl!l and weekend cruises will be U1e format during the school and the long Pug~ Sound cruises will be made in the summer. Girls Ma.y Cruise He also is thinking of starting a girts• auxiliary for North-By~ Northwest Adventurers. "But that's still in the prellmlnary piBMlng stage," he said. When the new vessel Ia obtained, Bellesen plana to christen It the "S.S. Langston Hughes" after the Negro poet and playwright. He thinks this 3s a good name for a Negro~rlented boys' sailing club. He explains that a Negro youth needs an outstanding individual to emulate, but finds it hard to identify with white heroes such as John Paul Jones or George Washington. "I know how that ia," he 1said. "When J was going to school In Everett, l didn't know George Washington Carver was a Negro until my mother ·told me." Thoughts There are those today who say that each man can choose the law he wishes to obey, that need for soda) change is justification to wreck society, that reform is excuse to vio- late individuals and destroy property. In their perversion of the right to dlssent, these revolutionary hypocrites sing songs of freedom but dance to the beat of anarchy. -Gov. Rorw.ld Reagan California. House & O.rden SPRAY CAN Genertl Purpose INSECT SPRAY OR THO GARDEN SUPPLIES 1.59 Rose & Flower Spray FOR BLACK SPOT, MILDEW AND APHIDS SPRAY CAN TOMATO AND VEGETABLE DUST SMN Garden Spray CHLORDANE DUST Kills Ants, Grubs, Roaches, Termites fOR JAPANESE BEETLES, TENT CATERPILLAHS BAG WORMS 1.59 1.49 WEED-8-GON BAR A simple way to get rid o, weeds in the lawn. Fasten bar to lawn mover, aOO kill wec!ds as you mow. t of I 124 W. MAIN 992·2848 - That grand old actlng Yeteran Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond LleviJig, Side~ Ia, Mike, Judy Jane, and &~ale, returns to the district tilts week~ end to participate ln a series of agricultural and civic meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony On Friday, June 14, Miller will and children, Barbara and Joe, be in ZaneiJ\'Uie to appear at the and Ji. W. Farley were in Ports~ Amual Musklngum County Farm mouth lill'!day to visit Mr. and Bureau Ox Roast, which begins at Mrs. David J83 Jenkins and fam- 6:30 p.m. at the fairgrounds. Ily. On Sab.lrda.Y: the Congressman c, E. Ruppelt, who resided will travel to Washington County with his son, the Rev. Howard Ruppelt In Middleport until re· cent weeks, entered the COm~ munlt,y Hospital at ~rlngfield today. He is scheduled for surgery Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Smith of Akron were Saturday over~ ntght guests of hia mother, Mrs. J. K. smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Cyrus of Kenova, w. Va. have been the guests ot Mrs. E. M. Wood of Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Henry CooPer, David, Doug, and Janet of Parma were weekend guests of Mrs. Eva Hartley. On &.lnday U!e Cooper family and Mrs. Hartley joined Major and Mrs. James Roller and chlldren Kathy, Jim, and John, here on furlough af~ ter thre~ years in Germany, for a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard OWen, Dick and Judy. Carmel News By the Day Mr. JOOd Ours, Mrs. Sherman Clay of Buckeye Lake and Mrs. Everett Ours of Somerset called on Eunie Brinker one day re- to address the Amual REA Picnic at the fairgrounds ' ln Marietta. On &mda)', the Congressman completes his weekend scheWle in Morgan County where he will take part in the dedication cere~ monies of t;,e new fire house at stockport at 2 p.m. [HOSPITAL NEWS J PLEA5ANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ADMITTED, Mrs. Hobby Powers, llerderson; Rex Martin, PL Pleasant; Brenda Lee Oliver, Galhpolis Ferry; Mrs. James R. Pullins, Pomeroy; Mrs. Delmar Parsons, Pt. Pleasant; Richard Esque, Gallipolis Ferry; William Cochran, PL Pleasant; Hoberl Craig, Buffalo. DISCHARGED: Mrs. Charles Boardman, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. lioy Brinker, Mason; Syl~ via Spears, Henders:Jn; Mrs. Stephen Mashburn, Bufta1o; Mrs. Howard Thornton and son. Pt. Pleasant. BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Parsons, Pt. Pleasant, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane, PL Pleasant, a son. Paris agency to find til em a blond two-months-old boy . .. One of the saddest stories we know con~ cerns a movie actor whose wife ~er surgery ooul<M't have children, so they went to an orphan· age to adopt what they foresaw as the Ideal little blorui perrection; they got there and saw just one little tad and couldn't leave without him - he was deformed but today alter multi-surgery the now grown4.1p lad Is normal; but these two so admirable human beings who toOk such painstaking care or one nearlY ~ permanent misfit- aredfvorced .•. We hope prayerfUlly no further punchline is added to their tale, such as Vietnam. Marcel Cerdan Jr., son of a French prizefighter killed in a plane en route to America, is a middleweight with an undefeated .. record who said his father came to him i!l a dream and asked Jr. to j lwin back my middleweight championship;" his lucky taBsman: his great-fighting father's trunks worn the night he took the crown from Tony Zale. Handsome slx..foot bartender at Miss Lacey's looks like an actor or a halidsome athlete but he's neither: he's Dale Lind, for~ mer ass't pastor of st. Peter's Lutheran Church on Lexington Ave. who still prll&.ches In Lu~ theran pulpits whilepost-graduat ~ ing at the N. Y. Theological Seminary; gets In a little noble ad- mer and her Dr. husband Vin- ~Jip day, 1:30 p.m. at or wobbl1 f'eeney~Ben­ Home. POMEROY CHAPTER SO, Roy- kle on your plates, keep& h.bie teeth more tlr illiJ' ~et . Olve& conftdent feelIng: or securlt~ 'md added comfort. al ,\rch Masons, stated meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple to elect and install officers for the 1968~ 69 year. Officers and compan-· ions invited. , FEENEY -BENNETT Post 128 American Legion, Wednesday night, at the hall, 7:30p.m. No gummy, gtlOt;y taste or feellns . DtmtureH that 1\t ar., eseentlal to resu larly. Q('t f'ASTEIITH at all drug counteta. THURSDAY HOCK SPIDNGS Grange, 8 p. m. Thursday at the grange hall. Chester and Hemlock granges have been inviled; sewing am baking contests to be held. Juanita Jane Dozer THE REV. and Mrs. Charles E. Dozer of Langs\'ille, Route l, arc announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jaunila Jane, lo Douglas Wayne Thatcher, son of Mr. aM Mrs, C. M. Thateher of Elyria. Miss Dozer attended high school at Libcrt.Y Union and Bloom-Carroll in Fairfield County before ~:oming to Hutland High Sc hool where she graduated in 1967. She attended Owosso College ard is currently employed by the General Telephone Co. of Owosso, Mich. Mr. Thatcher is a graduate of the Elyria Jligh School and a senior at Owosso College when! he is majoring in religion. The open church wedding will be an event of Aug. 17 at 2:30p.m. at the Elyria Wesleyan Church, PIIILATHEA SOCIETY, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at Mid<lleport Church of Christ. REVIVAL AT Fair Play Cha· pel, through June 16, with Re\'. Junior Malloy, Wellston evangelist and the Rev. R. D. Brown in charge, Located ocr Route 325 towards Vinton. PAST COUNCILORS, Theodor- I ll' I us Council, Daughters of Am· erican, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at borne of Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Cave Sl FRIDAY ICE CREAM SOCIAL, Chester Auxiliary Fire Department. Fri· day evening at the firehouse. I Skating Party 992·5560 MIDDLEPORT RETURN fRIDAY Pomeroy ... i Personal Notes ·:·:·•·• i . Dr. and Mrs. Everett A. Tra- ' S9 N. 2nd Ave. Mushrooms are raised in hundreds of miles of mushroom beds in caves, tunnels and sheds in the suburbs of Paris. ron nett Post 128, American Legion ( non- ac! Ll ) powder to ~prln­ health. See your dentlllt Lewis WEDNESDAY WIIITE ROSE Lodge Wednes- Love & Appreciation Being Planned A skating party was planned cy of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mrs. Nellle Tracy. Mrs. Fred Goeglein and son, Danny , of Circleville were weekend guests of her pa.reotl!l, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner or Racine, and Mr . and Mrs. Fred during a recent meeting of the Goegleln. Guernsey and Jersey Division or the Meigs County Better Livestock Club held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Marshall and son, John, of Louisville, Ky. were weekend guests of Mrs. Russ Watson. They stopped here enroute to Elkins, W, Vli., where Dr. Marshall's brother, Sam Marshall, had been killed Satur~ day In a tractor accident. Mrs. WUitam R, Knight of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Watson attended the funeral services at Mingo, W.Va. today, Mr. Marshall taught school in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vanica or Cleveland and Mrs. W. R. Knight, Billy and Johnny of Point Pleas~ ant, were weekend guests of Mrs. Olan Genheimer and Mr. an c:l Mrs. William Sheridan. M r s. Richard \'anica of Cleveland spent the weekend with Mrs. Russ Watson. Mr. and,..Mur'James Dawson of COlumbus visited over t h e weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Will Myer of Minersville. Mrl!l. James Diehl and daughter, Jo Ellen, went to Pittsburgh, Pa. over the weekend to visit Miss Charlene Diehl. Mrs. Diehl returned home Sunday night, but Jo Ellen remained and will accompany her sister here Wednesday. Charlene will leave next week on a tour of Europe, Linda Hollon. Donald Mora, advisor, and 11 members attended the meeting. R~orts were given by Roger Nease and Mark Mora. Roma Nease was in charge of recrea .. tlon. Next meeting of the group was schedu1ed for June 27 at the home of Tony Carnaham. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Edison Hollon. Rusche/ Family Guests at Outing Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huschel and family , who lett for Florida Monday, were honored by members of the Syra~se Church of the Nazarene during an outing at the &vracuse Park. A gift or silverware was pre~ aented to the family. Refresh~ ments were served. AUending were Janet Johnson, the Rev. ...t Mrs. A. E, Mlller, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Bob :Jewart, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Custer, Mrs. Ar~ tie Grindley, Mrs. Pauline Authorson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and family, tMra. Ora Bass and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Watson. 2-Hour DRY QEANING SERVICE CALL PRAYER MEETING A prllfer meeUng will be beld at 7,30 p.m . this evening at the - % coiiii•IJ ll suot• 111 l. See hOW the neW Check the char with its special Qodge Super ~eeu agtlin&l othef 383 4-bbl. VS stacks p Look again at care. . beca!JIIB Per1ormance . impt'BISI'IIe \he pr\ce. It's ae d stick a• standard. it i"ch.&del a 4:epee -duty brake• and , alonG wlt'-.-he"'Y . OLiide-trea.de, . Red \.me ... and erT'blem•. i. 8118 pene1on, . liT ., '"'~" '" iUII nr 111 Jll u ,,_, ,,._,J ,..1 11.1 Bee •t"pe' 1.1 ,... G12l - 1"'' c...I'W'It t ur l.l t.l 11·111'1 ·~ !I home ot James Proffitt, first house north of the ferry on the Ohio side or the river. Mls~ alonary worker Robert Harper of the Ravenswood SO<oncl Bap. ur dat Church will be present. I si l ."' ..... . I co•"'moo C&rl Walton alxl t'lmUy In New- from Prince Albert. LADIES AUXILIARY, when you talk , ~t. laugh or sneer:e? Don't be annoyed 11nd emharrL~!!ed by ~uch handl cap.a. FAS'I'EETH. an olkul111~ BAND Boosters, Manle,l PosL;G3, Tuesday, 7 p. m. at NaoKH Baptist Church. FALSE TEETH Wedding Anniven•ry C11mlngUp? Let Flowers Express Your and Mrs. James Ingram or columbus visited Mr. alxl Mrs. Robert Lee ard family alxl Ralph Lee on saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mllton Circle of Bashan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle on Monday, Dean Barnitz of Pomeroy, Eu-nie Brinker, Betty Van Meter, Ann carleton and son, Patrick, of Carmel visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Koehler ot Tuppers Plains on Thursday. Warren Rose, Chester Rose and William Carleton called on Changed Name King Geor~e V adopted the name of Windsor for the Brit· Ish royal house in 1917. during the war with Germany, to get away from the German name of Saxe·Coburg·Gotha which Queen VIctoria took 'of.:,\STI-:1!~ TuesdaJ, 7::JUp.m, at high school. Elel·tion o! new officers. All members asked to be present. Don't Neglect Slipping Do ra111e teeth drop. Tom Hall has given 14> the security of the weekly paycheck with the Chicago Tribune to try his haM as a free lance wrltcr..photog~ rapher. After all, nothing ventured, nothing gained. lle plans to spend the summer at (ape Cod doing feature material which he hopes .to sell to newspapers and magazines. At any rale, Tom is only ori ·· a.. leave of absence from the Tribune, so if things happen not to work out over 1-'.ast, he can always return to the Chicago newspaper come tall. Tl 1E.SD !\\' Sinatra's record label ,(Reprise) thought It had Tony Ben· nett algned up but Colwnbla Records &Ot Tony with a hlp - fee longterm bundle 1;Pread o v e r many years. Mr. alxl Mrs. Dwight Swep•ton alxl lamily of Columbus alxl Mr. ark and Mr. and Mrs. 0 r v y Gainer of Hebron on Sunday. Those calling at the Dougles Circle home on saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Marks .and Tina Marie, of Brilliant, Mrs. James Patterson aod sons of Old Town F1ats, and Mu. Glen Abies, of Bald Knobs. Mrs. Dan Smith called on her Cather, Mr. Lawrence Smith. of Laurel Clirt recently, ,•, Ul'l 1 " · 11.11'1 . • mn dl .... Pomerov ••~ r- ·•• • 992-5428 GREr\T GOOD WOKS SPRING SHOES HI BROWS MAHOGANY Q-Did George Washington have any lineal descendants? A-Since the Father of His Country had no offspring he cou1d not have any descend· ants in the direct line, al· though he had brothers and sisters and has many, col· lateral descendants. The Eighlh District swnmer convention of the Ladie~. Aux~ iliary of the American Legion, will be held Thursday at .Jackson. Registration for the convention will begin at noon. Aux~ iliary members of Feeney~Ben­ nett Post 128, are asked to ~n­ tact Mrs . Albert Roush for traAsportatlon. Plans have been (:ompletlld for the open ehunh wedding of Miss Kathy i\rul Housh, daughter or Mr. and Mrs, Everett Housh of New Haven, to llanny E. IUckard. The ceremony will be perform~ ed at 8 p.m. Friday, .June 14 at the SL Paul Lutheran Church in New !Iaven. The Rev. George Weirick of Ravenswood will per~ form the ceremony. Miss Linda Roush will serYc as maid of honor for her sister, and best man for the bridegroom will be Denni s Smith. Ralph Rou~h aOO Mi~ chael Goodnite will bt: the ushers. Lohses Entertain Wins Degree Fred Sisson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sisson, Pomeroy, reeeivcd a bachelor of science degree in cdutation from Ohio University Sunday at the 215th commencement exercises. 1 While atten::ling Ohio University he was In the marching band arK! concert band for four years, arxl a member or Kawa Kappa Psi, honorary music fra. ternity. He has accepted a teaching position in the Galion City school system. Mr. and Mrs. Sisson and Mrs. Mary Kunzelman of Pomeroy at-tended the commencement exercises. Sgt. E.S Willian! Dixon, 1M!11 of · Mr. and Mrs. John W, liar· rison of Mlddlepori, bas Ilion assigned to t'orl Riley, K1111111 with the Second Seventh Arm· or 24tll tnrontry Division. SGt. lxon recehUy l'fllllrnod froiJI til montiiJ In GeriiiW and he lind a wife, the Iormor Beverly Perri _.t nve ~· here vlaiUng ~eli1Uve1. Mra.lllxon returned to Pontiac, MICh. wllere she Ia employed. Sfll. Db<· on will be discharged oo Nov. 8. The a v e r a g e Frenchman <!tJIIOullles about two pounds of mushrooms a year. At Outdoor Buffet Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse of Wolfe Drive, Pomeroy, enterta.Jned &mday evening with an outdoor buffet honoring their daughter, Jennifer, and her fiance, James SlJeets. Guesls were Mr. and M r s. Charles Sheets, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Musser, and J o h n Lohse. 4 brlchtldu fer rATRII'I D41' live u• u -ARROIF KING ·-·frell ~II ...... llllrC CtJmfortable 100% cotton ... pressed for th-e life ~ the shirt. We have a wide aelection of plaids and colors to choose from. DON'T FORGET DAD ON "HIS" DAY-JUNE 16th Even D11ds Like Flowers DOWNIE-GROSS DUDLEY'S FLORlST 59 N. The Men's Store 2ND AVE, Pomeroy Big Bend Regatta, June 21, 22, 23 992-5560 MIDDLEPORT, 0. • • TO MAKr: VISIT Chester Grange mefnbers will visit Hock Springs grange on Thursday night. Regular meeting of the Chester Grange is June She isn't carryl!!g home the best bargain of all ... 25. SINGER HAWAIIAN HAPPENING \ \ SEE ALL THE SINGER MACHINES ON SALE NOWII ·~ We deliver it! WINoNEOF25 ALL·EXPENSE PAID TRIPS TO HAWAII FOR 2, IN THE Electricity is the "' best buy" in your budget today. And it is delivered mstanlly, as you need it, in any amo unt you need ! While the prices ol many 1tems have doubled or tripled, the price you pay per kilowatt -hour ol elect u city is actual l y lower in Ohio than it was 20 years ago! ~Be­ cause electricity does so many things lor you, you are using more thAn ever - and naturally your lola/ bill is h1gher .) How has etectncity remamed s uch ,, bargain? I-IAWAII·I-IO TRAVEL STAI<ES Win a free full-week Hawellar. vacation for 2. Winners .my weak. Entry blanks available et your appr<MKI SINGER dealer. No obllsatlor to buy. Traval Stakes runs May 13th throu&h August 3rd. Rukllnti'Of Ohio and florida may IIlier bY mall. e bea~Jtitu1 MILL .& SECOND STREETS ()HIO QUICK QUIZ Convention Will Be Held Jackson Rohlnson's Cleaners ..,..,...d \o\ mor v\ny\ interior, an a ttY new Qodge st~.&tt. Make& thl:·ggu ea~ biU'd~n yet coupe the 19 ~ .... butiat for pertorrT\cu ...8 R. H. Rawlints Sons Co. superintendent of the &mday School at the Syracuse Church or the Nazarene, and the Rev. Morris Wolfe, pas~ tor of the Racine Church of the Nazarene, returned Friday af~ ter a week of training for pas~ tors held at the Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 01. American Legion, Mlddleport, has come through with the Eighth District award for penentage giving to the Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave. &mday at the summer t:onven~ Chillicothe while the ties and tion held at Wellston, Ule unit ribbons will be taken to t h e was awarded a plaque in recog- Dayton hospital where they are nition for h~lng given 831 per made into rugs by the bljnd pa~ cent of goal for the Gins for the Uents. Yanks program. This was the Mrs. Roush will be going to highest In the district in the the Chillicothe hospital on July membership category ot under 19, and hopes by that lime to 500. Actually, the post gave over have a quantity of magazines and $400 - including $100 from the books to take along, ~ if you Ladies Auxiliary. have some to contribute, just The unt t wati also presented leave them by at the North Third a trophY award for the team Ave. residence ot the Roushes. event in the Legion bowling tour~ Just last week the auxiliary nament. Albert Roush, c o m~ had a letter from Sam Beanmander, Jacob Turner, and WU~ stock, administrator of the ChU~ liam Swisher were present at licothe facility, thanking the the convention to accept the a~ members for 200 magazines sent wards. Mrs. Roush attended with over this spring her husband. Incidentally, the Middleport unit has ret-eived a citation rrom TIES, HnmO~S from funeral the department president, Mrs. baskets, magazines. and paper - James Warner, for membership. back books are being collected The auxiliary was 14 over goal. by Mrs. Albert noush of t h e Ladies Auxiliary of Feeney • ENTHUSIASTIC .o\BOUT o I d Bennett Post 128, American Le- cars-:' The Ilarold Lohse fam ~ gion. ily is. Jim has a 1935 D o'd g e The magazines and books will which he entered in the antique go to the Veterans Hospital at show at Lancaster last weekend, and the Lohses here are in the process or overhauling their 1936 Chevrolet so they can join the antique car circuit. in Our UfJI,III GDCNI Cleanlnt Ill I1 ~wart, Post 128, Assigned to Riley fUPON REQUESTJ 111 Jll Bob THE SECOND consecutive year Feeney·Bennett Sgt. Wm. DIKO!i is Fred Sisson Wedding for 14th ~ ,•, cent. Dudley's Florist cently. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and daughter, Francine, of llol· Ion, Ohio, spent a night with Mrs. Mary Circle. Others calling were Mr. and Mrs. Meh'in Circle and daughter of Columbus, Mr. arxl Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. James Cirde of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs.. Raymol"ll Snyder and Cecil of Columbus spent a recent Sunday with Mr. am Mrs. Homer Circle. Ralph Lee and grandchildren, Bob, Bill and Beclcy, called on Betty Van Meter, Margaret AM Carleton aOO Pat recently, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester visited the Robert Lee family a recent Sunday. Eunle Brinker, Betty Van Met. er, Ann Carleton and Pat caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clar k at Racine. Larry Circle, Joliet. Dl., spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle. CAlling at the home of Mrs. Mary Circle over a recent weekend were Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and daughter of Ashland, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, Mrs. Virgie Walker of Racine, Mrs. Hattie Powell and daughter, Mdie, ot Portland. Sunday callers at the home of Douglas Circle were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Follrod and daughter, Kim, of Pmneroy, Paul Moore, local, ...t Mr . ...t Mrs. Thoms• and family of Morning star. U. of Texas drama Dep't this summer •.• narry Belafonte will play a Negro named ·Levine in his next movie with Edward" G. Robinson: Harry should let and be well. Lord Jim's owner Jimmy Au~ fiero sent a bottle of champagne to Tammy Grimes who shrugged u1 never touch the stuff" (peas~ antl) .. . He doesn't need it but Bob Hope's now eligible for so~ cial security ... Dane Clark'$ acting career has paused somewhat but not his income: says he bought Occidental Oil at three and oow It's 40 alter Its Big Split. Prettiest rtr.e-looderle in town: the lovely outdoor Italian gar~ dens of Barbetta's W. 46th St. spot; one of the most beautltul los o! Bourbon Parme asked a Miss Roush Sets Community. £" By Charlene \.AJfDer••• Hoeflich •••social • Calendar \ thelovellost Italian restaurant in New York City ... Little Mellsa Merendino. trying to · reed her toy bunny pasta at the Tiberio Is tile daugbter o! TV's Bet!IY l'al· Sabbaths, heirless years, Dutch Princess it's by far Ohlo·s investor·owned electric light and power companies keep developing better ways to serve your electrical needs . One fu.a mple ... the strong regional network thfli 1nterco nnects Ohio·s eighl eleclric companies with each other. and links with electric systems 1n other stales. This ex· change ol power results m mOre eflicient operahon. Increased eflic1ency (and yo'n mcreased use ol e lectnc1ty) have helped to keep the price low. Electricily is the ··best buy ·· in your budget today! ~ In Wllconlln. 3.49 THE SHOE BOX Whore Shot'S A·; , Sensibly Prlcod MII,)DLEPORT, 0, .- r • POMEROY Local Events Mrs. 'Cush Johnston of Bradbury Is ronllned to Metgs General Hospital with a broken buck. WAS!INGTON - loth District Mr . ...t Mro. WUIIa Antllony, Congressman Clarence E. Miller Valuable Information On LaWn & G•rdens MOORE'S r~staurants ~ere, vice to bar customers betwoen BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - After f·o u r Irene and husband Prince Car· Kathy Crosby will lecture at the Ask For Free Ortho Lawn & Gard•n Bookr.t. SIIOP ANI SAVE AT Voice along Broadway Congressman Your Ohio Electric Compa,n.ies The CincinnJ!i G1s & ~lectlit Company The Cltvtllnd Eltclrie lllumint~tina UJmpany Columbus and SDUthtrn Ohio Electric Compt~ny Th! Lla,ton Powtr 1nd Licht Comp•nr The Fabri' Shop Singer Sales & Service Mccall's Patterns 992-2284 115 w•. $ECOND POMUOY . OHIO MononJ.1hlll l'o'lrtr Complrl)' Ohio Edison Comp.1ny Oflio PGWar Company The Toledo tcli1on Company Providing low t:lllrt. tWii•blll f!Ower to 8 miNion-'- \ • I ' \' ,, ' �"··" - ' . ,, -· . . G- The Daib sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., TUesdly,June 11, 1968 A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bri,.g Top WANT AD INPOIMATICMI DIAIM.Ittll I 11.1111, D., ...,.,. P.-llu'!IOftll MtMIY DHdiiM • ..... Ctftefllttltltl & CtrNCtiMI WIR . . ICCI...... ..,til t I,M, fer o.y er Pu•llcotlon •HULATIONI Thl PUitlllher r...rvtt Hit rl.ht .. Hllf et nltct tny lch dNraH • jKH......... Ttlo ,ulllllll!or will net H niiNN"It fer ..,.,. tMn .,. lrteorNd lnMFfltll, .--------...... BULK Pomeroy , 2 SIGNS Of' QUALITY ...... For Wtftl All ltrttcl .t cen1t ,... Wenl ... lttMI'tiOfl MI!'IIMUM C:htrwt 7k n ctntt ,., wonl tttrft ct...-. five l.... rtlent. II Clllh "'' Wonl IIX conMCIIflve IMtrtltnt. II ,... tont DIW:ounl H ,.~ ... .,... tdt ,.., "'""''" 11 doYI. CAID OP THANKS A OltTU,UY tl Jl for M 'IIOnl mlnlnwM. lo. tiiiiii+Nnol weN tc. ILIND ADI AcNft..... l Uc CM1'91 ,_, AlfftrH..IRtnl, O,ICI HOUII laM • ·"'· to 5:11 p.m. Dolly ~- t.M .. tt:H Motor Co. ... !'.awe you lime & money. We c an su pply mixed fertilizers & straight materials you need- or apply them lor , you. Call today. POMEROY !967 CHEVELLE MALIBU _ ...... , .••.. ___ .$2095 6bj . ll Jack W. Caney, Mgr. 1'966 CHEV. D NOV A •••.. __ . ••..•.•... , .. $1695 Bardto. ~ coupe. V·S motor, auto. trans., P.S., radioand heater . Beautiful white finish with red lnterior. Real Est1te For S.le OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. ---------------'!1.---J s.r. .....,. Insurance Geo. Robsteller, B"'ker AUTOMOBn.E lnlllll'lll«!t beel POMEROY - 2 story 5 rooms, eaneeDed? Loot l'01Ir operatbath, convenient to stores, Je. or's license? ean 891-2968. vel lot. Make offer. I II lie DAIRY F\UIM, 2!12 acres, 150 improved pasture, 80 In cultivation, 3 ponds, 3 gas weDs, free gas, Income; 2 barna, 1 houses. baths, other buildings . . FARMS WANTED HELEN and VIRGIL TEAFORD Associates - t9W3Z5 Syracuse, Ofllo 'POMEROY, OHIO THERE WILL be a gun shoot I_ Sunday, June 16, beginning at noon at lhe Forked Run Auction For Sportsman Club. Everyone is CONSIGNMENT Sale: Complete SORREL RIDING mare, white welcome. 6-ll-4tc line of farm machinery and blaze, stockings: $165. Phone household ilems. June 15 start.. 99U'/93. 6-II-3tp THE HOUSE of Wilson: Exotic fng at noon. Sldehlll auctiOn fish and supplies. Open 9 a. on Leo Morris farm, RutlaDd, FOUR ROOM HOUSE, bath, m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Ohio. Anyone wishing to sell basement, two large lots, In Saturday: Sunday and Mooany llem at the sale call 70. Racine. Call lm-2039 or tiS. day by appointment. First 4M3 or 7C-5817_ Not respon6-7-&tp road left, below Pleasant Pt. sible for accidents. Lunch will Resort. Watch for signs. Pb. be served. Terms of sale TWO BEDROOM borne, bath 67S-106S. 1>9-!0te Caab, U«c full basement, R&rage: Twoyear-<>ld home in Syracuse. WILL CARE FOR elderly men Phone 992-2121. 1>21-30tc For Rent and women, ambulatory or •, · bed patients, Mason Cllnl<, FURNISHED apartmen~ two GERT'S A GAY GffiL - ~a­ j Mason. 6-7-30tp bedrooms, Middleport. Phone dy for a whirl, after cleaning m3874. 6-f.l!c carpets with Blue Lustre. WILL CARE for elderly women Rent electric shampooer, 11. In my home. Phont 742-.'i795. PLENTY of space for one trailBaker Furniture . $-I0-6tc 6-5-8tp er with all facilities . In Syra. euse. Call 992-390i. 4-18-tfc THREE ACRES, 5 room house, TERMITES SWARMING? They are re-productives, nol FURNISHED and unfurnished new roof, barn, cellar, tw<l cisterns and furniture 14500. your worker colony. Free Inapartments. Close to oehool. PholY< 712-5613. 1>16-30tp spections and information on Pbone ~IU. 111-18-tk crawl space dangers. No salesman, low overhead, 50 LARGE five room and ~atlt LARGE HOUSE In Racine, 9 per cent savings, Allied Pest rooms, one third acre lot, apar'llllOllt, newly derorall!d, Control. Pomeroy, Oblo. good loeation, $11500. Phone fumace heat, Pomerov, Phone m-5669 evening&. 949-3752. 5-29-12tc Phone 99U307. H·tlc 5-24-31ltp TRAILER SPACE, all utilities POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy WILL DO sewing at home miniature. $75 and up. Stud available. Inquire 156 Mulberzippers, pockets, pegging, service and grooming. Ph!lle ry after ! or 5 p.m. Write P. hemming, alterations, etc. 992-5443. II S tic 0. Bo• 425 Pomeroy. 5-D-tlc Mrs. Freddie Thabet, M880!1, Phone 'm-5651. 4-30-tlc SAVE $30 or more on aluminum S ROOMS AND BATH, 170 Mulboats. All sizes 10.11-13-14 berry Ave., Pomeroy. CooHAPPY HOUR, Shenang Springs loot. Call 992-2347. or 99U258. tad Roae Sluon, phone fD. Nile Club. 5 to 6 p.m. MooS.l9-3otc 2019 after 5 p.m. Pbooe fD. day thru Friday. Ladles night 143L 6-f.l!c WALNUT STEREO rodlo. Beau. every Frlday. ~e Uful contemporary walnut steSINGLE HOUSES, nice lOcareo wilh AM & MF radio, qe.. Fer Trade tion, apartments f'Urnl!hed 6 luxe floating turntable, dual CASH FOR Antiques. BID unfurnlabed In Middleport, volume control. Four speed Hamm, Middleport, Ohio. phone lft.3267. M-1211: automatic changer. Pay only $-111-30te 15 per month or balance v $78.112. Free home demonstraWanted To Buy Uon. can 992-3218. 6-7-61e SMALL ACREAGE, no buDding, ForS.Ie state price and fuU particu- TWO BEDROOM house trailer. MAPLE STEREO. 1968 model lars. Write Box 668 F e-o the Phooe 992-511!. 6-11~tc stereo. I.Alvely maple, AM & DaUy Sentinel, Pomeroy. FM radio. Four speed auto. 6-7-41e ONE WESTERN riding horae. maUc changer, four speaker Phone Mason 773-51'18. system. Pay only $89 58 or GOOD USED Elec. RDaater. 6-11-31<: monthly paymr.nl! ol$6. Free Chester Fire Dept., Phone home demonstration , "!&11 ggs. 98.1-U92. U-3tp 60 HP SCOTT motor, electric 1218. 6-7-6tc Reedsville News, Notes *!. IN TMI COMMOH I'LI.U COUIT Of MIIOI COUNTY, OtiiO No. 14,183 .Y,I, · RICHAID JOIIII'H OIL.IIIIDI , 1132 Flotbustl Annuo. Brnklyn, New Vtrk. De,.II!MIII. NOTI(I RICHARD Whllollt! p]ICt! IY PUII.ICAVION JOSEPH GlLBRlDE. of l't!lidt!OCt! II 1'f:JJ Flat- bUJh Avl'ni.lll!, Brooklyn. :>lew York . •W U.lile nnUce that on the 25tb .. dt)' of APril. 1969, the undenl1ned liled her peUtlon .agiln.lt him Ia the Common 1'\eas Court nf A'elll• County. Ohio . praying for dlvor~. CUI· todiY of minor c hild 11nd other re · lie! on the JroUndJ of Gro• Nl!lll! ct of Duly . Said cauu will be for hearlnl on and tfter the l:ath . day or Junt. 1988 LINDA GILIR\01, Pl•lntUf Crow, Crow & "omr ~41 30: 151 l; 14 : :1:1; 28 . 181 4. II lie ANTIQUES, furniture, dishes, mlsceUaneous. Mrs. Howard Cecil, ~ W. Main St., Pomeroy. 1-Z5-tlc generator, WAHI'ED Pomeroy Route. .In Business Section nf Webster 1nd F\J!tz,, Pnlllf!roy. Oh.lo. unUI TuHda:r. Jun11 18, 1188 tt to ,oo O'CI!Kk A.M. lor the sale ~ the Grace L,-nft CarT propl!!rl.J. 11tu1t-ed In the VIIIU:t of llorrUon· ..me. Ohio. Bldli m1y be IIUbfnttted tn wrtttnl' or In ptnon at tbt time of talt. Ttl-e rtlht 11 ~ed tG re~t any or all bids. Thol'l'l" c. Morttn, Adml!'llltretor. llfeto ef Grace LJMI Corr, dKen«< w.-..r end Fu"' Attorrwtl for head. Mrs. Rose Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Randolph were recent guests of Mrs. Gladys Baughman of Gahanna. Mrs. James Adkins, Paula and Jeff, of Newburgh. Ind. , were recent guests oCher mO[her, Mrs. Mary Nichols. Visiting Mr. aM Mrs. Law. renee Hose Sunday were Mrs. Ruth Waggoner, and Mr s. The!· rna Dutton of Parkersburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van Meter and family of Belpre. Mr. aoo Mrs. Roger Buckley and children of Pomeroy Rd. re.. ce ntly visited with relatives here. Carl Walton is at home after having spent some time in St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goode and family visited with relatives in Ironton over a recent weekend. Mrs. L. Balderson BuslnHS Services YOUR Complelo &~tallest Heater Sal(e LIGAL MOTICI NOTIC:I 011 APPOINnrUNT c....... ,.,.,. hta,. ef verlle o . AMot. DtcouH. NoUee it herebJ F.v.n tllal l'l'l.n· el! V. Amo. of Pomeroy, A. D. J , Melp County. Ohio, hat been 41117 appointe-d Eucutor of tht !!tt&\e ol Vtrlle D. Amo~~, deceued. 11141 ol Pomeroy , Ohlo, R .D. J. Mtll• Cuuft· ty, Ohio. Creditor• ore requlrtd to file th-'r elaliiUI with .. td fklucl&rJ wtthln four n1onth1 . Pat-ed thla UDd . diY ol IIIJ", 1111. F . H . O'BRIEN Probole Jlldll of Aid CountJ May 38 J11ne l-11 3tc BUEfTNARS Pomel'O)' SAVE SPACE FREE STORAGE HE'S'- WSLL 8UILT A WT Ltt<E AIC CLEANERS Ma50n, W, Va. '17U543 5.55 .37 .a ,43 .43 .4.1 10.11 11.11 // TRAILER 11.11 .47 Plus. R.-cappale ExeM• Netlonwht. GI.MrlnfM -GUARANTEED- LOVE. ~AAOMOTHER BEGINNDS SPECIAL $295.00 RED RSH BOAT MASTERCIAFT T.. lo.ll O.REER YOU ~E! FIRISTOfiE DLC 100 •' TREAD-BLACKWALL , Price 9.11 9.11 i GE'E 1 M0M WE CAN'T LEf 'rOU GIVE UP A li'$ ..IJST THAT MOTH PROOFING WHOOPEE! HURRAY! HAIW ~ 1/EAA! Schwarze! Marine Hockingport, Ohio .POMEROY HOME AND AUTO W141\T P'YA MEA'-.! . '141\PPY "--E.W YEAR: 1. THIS IS~! Now to qet Chipper'> ca r back to the houGe before Clovia qeb; home from Gchool! MA'-1, DID YOU MISS: 1>. WILD PARN! I'> IT JUIVE ~? PRONE _,_.,. SIDE OLANCES .By Oill fox WMPO II INFORMATION NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY . • ~ AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. in May " He that would ,live for aye !always! must eat sage In May," goes an old Engllsh proverb. For cen l urles sage was used not only os an herb but a medldne. It supposedly strengthened memory, for a sage I wise person J has to remember well. So, have I«Jme sage ln May, he that In a stuffing for pork roost, bread dre!i!ling balls with J;L~ roi.L T~EM UP Al-lD S~OVE THEM NOt I'M II-I.E Wl'llWT W\-Wfl' AND CAl< WIN rr ALL T>ii20UhH T"E i'EYHOLE! I "fl.IIHK 14E'LL ~Ali\-1\L'r' ANO VErN SOON ... <IT' t1!; I .- BUI COULD M\1. lOU '<>U~E. KNOUJG I-lOW -n.IAT BJTO-I::R 114ltiKS~ W t WIN IN 114tSt I<NUI<'S Cffi\'i?OLLED COURTS? l<eeoing Meigs Gallia and Mason Area Informed As Well As pork sausage llnk9 or potties, or a stu ffing for beet birds (round steak pi Pees wrapped around a bread dressing). I Core. PIL 99:1-2143 ~W Sl1e . . . ., ........ .,.M. ... UN. CNI: "All tho candldatea' wives are lovely, but f ooom to Identify more with Ethel!" . Entertained Carpenter News, Notes Dormte Cheadle, Cheryl Ellis, ry, seniors at A1exander High, were presented Bibles a£Temttle Church a recent SullCiay morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were in Columbus saturday for an i~~ce meeting. . Mr. and Mrs. Cllttoo Fraley, Jr. and Ru s ty Ray, Ma rm, w. v a., Carol Fraley, Donald Keeton, Toni Lasure, April 'UMther, were weeketw:l guests of her parKaren Sue Nelson, Jenny Whit-. enU, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greentington, David Wooten, Kenneth lees aOO Rilla. Jones and Dean Wooten, all of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jewell and this community, were among Mary an:! Donald Blackwood of those graduatb~ from Alexan:ler '~- Columbus were supper guests ot High School recently. M a n Y ·Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey on t'rlerlds and relatives from here Sunday evening. attended graduation exercises. Those visiting with Mr. arv:t CARNIVAL Mrs . Robert Stout duri11: t h e weekeiJ:I were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Raynard, Mark and Randy, of Johnson City, Tenn., Mr . aOO Mrs. Ra,y Stout, MlcheleandBitl, Charleston, W. Va., Mrs. Mary Napper, Terry and Scott, Wells.. ton, Mrs. Jean Stout and C&rol of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfpen cil GIUogly and family of Athens were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jel!era and VaJorie of Coalton were the News, Notes weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Recent visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Howard RusseU were Mr. Joe Hatlleld. Mrs. Lee Roush aM Rodney or Gallipolis were Tuesday vlsit,. The Almanac Unll8cl Press lnternattcmal Today Ia Tuoaday, June 11, the 163rd da,y or 1968 wllh 203 to follow. The moon io between Its Ml phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Satum By and ldrt. Donald Hauck, Mrs. Ullie Hauck, Mr. Albert Wood- ors of her mother, Mrs. Joseph and Venus. ard, all of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Johnson. Mrs. Nora Johnson of CoThe evening lltar isJupltar. Mrs. WWiam RusseU, MlnersJwnbus spent a week with Mrs. ~lle. On Uds day In hlatori: Joseph Johnson and lamlly. In 1920 Ohlo Sen. Warren Mr. am Mrs, Harley Haning of Mra. James Johnson, Jamie Harding wat called to a Chleago Ftatwood and Mr. and Mrs, C... Sue and Todd, of Pomeroy, Mrs. hotel and ln!ormod he would be Joseph Johnson an:l Mn. Non the dark hone Ropublfc:an Johnson attended the graduaUon candidate lor prestdenl. of Michael Evans, son ot Mrs. Madeline Evans or Grove City. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil GU!ogly , and lamlly of Athens vlsll8cl her AUCTION parents, Mr. and Mra. Everett Lambert. SOIOOL and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyce or Columbus were vlaHonoverthere· cent hoUdaY weekeiXI of her J)ll'· ents, Mr. and Mn. Howard R1,1s• sell. Scott McComas has returned here atter abusinesstriptoF1orlda and Arizona. He made the trip by plane !rom Columbus. Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Spri~­ field, visited her parenta, Mr. The tax booKS are now open for the June or sec· ond half eollectlon of the 1967 Real Estate taxes. Also for deUnquent tax. Closma date wtll be luly and family or Athens were guesta of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Gillogly on Sunday after,_, Warren Keirns and Phil Low- ?j(;.~ -· 1, 1988. ' "''· .... n . , _*'· . "My dad's Idea of rldlna: mower Is to ride mo until I start mowlna:!" . How.d LFrink· 1 Meigs County TI'UIUrw ... ' II. Guard Jt.Aw&y: pretia farm equipment 10. M.t.n'l · nickname U.Japane• hotlctay 12.8howen ,. If. Ptrtormed U.Money JO,Ropo• apti<lnl' drawen "' - y.......,....... one Jetter to each square, to form four ordinary words. lljeeted ll'l. Pett. to r ain I FIAYE . Il U.Xotlto4or learnlnl' U.lt:nemy fiCOUt at.Siuof eool 40. J:quat u.-or Juotlee ~ II tOSANT.4I ] () • 'oPIITEIE •·U (J I II WHAT 'IOU MIOH'T DO IF YOU LOOt< $HARP. No .. ammre the circled !etten ( ~ to form the IUrpriH UliWer, U ~~==~=:::::-=~-;L1~~~~-~ted b1 tho above cartoon; I ....- ....... I[II)THE(IIIIJ (AIItwen Joml>koo ADAOI '6:-+--ln: liFOO KINNIL to~aorrow' TIIWAIT l'~tl'l!rda.l''l A.n1wm IJ'Iaat a leaJry t.ol,..llll' IHJjJll! mnh wn I,_IT rlu.Jdllj<>y--A OI<E Of .. 1<1(1 \OM TORTE'S GIIE5T ROOMS, lURY CON · - . U.Loli4 ' TEMPLAl!, I IOQ D1ldllnful DAILY CBYI'TOQ110ftl- Hen'a ~ . A CJrnlapoM QooloiiM w work to..... "'"'"' AXYDioaAAXa 'r lio 1. o.lf o I' • I! 1o ow one lllllrllmtll- ~;...-or. lll _lllli.,.Jlo A , ror 11u1 u.,oo 111, X tor lho I"" O'o, ""· lllqlrl_loltell, .,... •. . ~ tile ~., .~ \lllllk""' -' '' ..... ~ tliO- !illr ~ dlftl)i!lil ....... DA'Il WILL "YOU ASSIST !#E. IN LII'TII'/3 IT ONTO THE COO-ER AI'TER 1 REMOVE 1HI6 EMPTY~ Sli.Amonc rl,.r ·-·L ~EA\I'll THIS TIME; O> - 28.Afrlu.n ontelope 31.8w!oo Ti<ESE BOTTLES. GET Q,UI'TE .......... ,_ ...... .. _..... _ ,.•.."'-..... d.lpo<IIIO Gr-. when Colwnbia members ,_,j 11. Hltter 13. J;llwtder 14. Sgeck 16. BlOow t. Pte<o or """' " :u. III.Y..... , nook REAL EST ATE OWNERS ning. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gltlogly 6. Notln I.Mot'Mll T. Tender M.... JolaJ1n 10. Aquatlc bini Un~tramble the1e. four Jumbles, ' d.Balr ... Twerty - nine Grangers and guests, Columbia Grange atterded a recert meeting oC Laurel presented a program ror the eve- a.- aT. HW:8. Afr, 11. Dlopctittloll .0. Compe"""' d.~.. NOTICE and Mro. Earl Starkey. UJe1 JJUJJ~M;-::' =~ -:t.r::: wuhed 22. Baklnf buoko 18-J....t ltl.ll'outll 10. Dt!amofl N.Luooa aatmo _ 11. Water: l'r. homo alter spending a week ln Kentucky visltlngparonts on Sunday afternoon. ._ Rooflnl' 1lt11 21. Spirit . 16.Pllnit se.outer ~orned and Greg of Jackson called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Culwell and other relatives here 2. Kettle 3. Artl<le ACII088 1. Reoort. t. Wectp T. SerullnlR 21.W....... Eugene Haning, Rhonda and Ro~ ald. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Elam r.,. cal. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Blanton BUGS BUNNY DAILY CROSSWORD 18. Willie· tool Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts of King IIUI vlsll8cl Mr. and Mrs. Stout and Diane and Johnny, lo- ' i' ' j SALES AND SERVICE 650xl3 650.14 700xl3 700xl4 710•14 670•15 AHEM!f-Cilfi>,Kf- tho Largest Truek or Bull<llzer Radiator To Tho n "' ABNER From M11111'11$h'Her S.lO: f.lJ; 1-11: t-1:t: f.U: &.11: 8 MAl~ ... EVINIUDE Wheel Alignment ATAt.t.. ... se-s ... Ml"" I'E~LAS--- matea. Pbone 182-32M, Goerloin Ready - MiJ: Co., MJddle. port, Oblo, I 10 lie I I lie NO HOPI>' HOWD'I• READY • MIX conerell deUY· ered rlibt to yoiD' pl'l)jecl. Faat and euy. Free estl· EXPERT HAIR GATE CRICKING- -- 4 • flo !IC-Im. Servlel Bt<Tl'~THAIJ., WHY5HG'D SAY 1-l!P hvive tiM or1r1n11 Hut\ Of W011J RIP. t inned in !'(lur olfft ho111 J ran k~flller dry·fatll l'lltiiiOd. No 11\MU. No Just. flo odor. use ru11 ne 11n111 dar. --- CAN'f I'M HIRRING A FONN'I APPALOSSA STUD service. By Affi <XJNDI'I'IONINO JlefrlgeP. appointment, phone lfiUill. aUon service. Jack's Refrlai-14-301p eraUon, No Rave~~. . _ Write, Pboae or OJalld Crllt Ill llllford Raeble, OMo \NHAT MV LEETLE "YrATER'S OONE -- JU5! IMA61~1S N018&-UKE A FIUSTY "DAIRY BEEF" .AIIw.ll ,_......., bn!edlng service. ~ Leland , .... '" ,d,_ ..,., Pai'ter, Pomeroy resldenee IMffll -.111 c.,.. c....,,.. 911S-2264 or call stallon Top. ....,. ,.,,,. ••· 1 , _ , pera Plains 6&7-3211. U aote L._..... ....;•_•_-....;v.;~.;.1;..;.."'.;,...;;..-J C. BRADFORD AUCl'IONEER HE JEST SPROUTED HIS FUST CARPETING CURTISS c. ~ COME OVER TO SHOW OFF MV M:W GqANDS0'-1, LOWEEZV-HI~ NAME'S BUqLJAMES ENE!JfJ A fll'J.UDULEit.IT' HOPI!E15 ITS At.lRIGH!;VO- LOOKV!l SPEAI<IN 'OF SHOWIN ' OFF- LET ME SHOW ~E· EXPERIENCED Rdlattr Service BRING NEW UFE TO RADIO & TV repair, reaacJ11. able prices, Antenna 6 Booiter service. John Harrison, 701 B"'adway St., Middleport, Oblo. Pbone 911S-252Z, open evenings. u.3llte handle control. $200; AC hay rake on RESTAURANT equipment. call rubber, power take off $56: Rutland Furniture, 742-4211. New Idea mower. on rubber, 6-9-3tc $56; 6-foot disc, $211; John Deere corn planter, $20; ma- A NEW shloment of clothing nure spreader on rubber $25. baa anived. Women's and Help Wanted Bill Grueaer, Rt. 1, Miners. Children's and Men's Work ~it.. 6-fl-!tp Uniforms. Also Ford "'-!on pickup truck, 4-0peed trans1968 ZIG ZAG sewing machine. mission. Jeffers Clothing This machine makes button- Store. Rt. 33, Pomeroy. holes, darna & emb. Take 11-!I-GI< over 8 payments of $6.31 per month or $45 cash. We will CORN, 1200 bushels, DaDaa bring this machine to your IIIII, Letart Falls, Phone 247home for you to try. Call 2164. 6-9-3k lm-2836. 6-11-61c GOOD DAffiY HAY to cut on I ROOM HOUSE, hath, large shares. Alba Y4lt, Mfners. lot; also 14 fool john boat, 24 vlffe. 6-9-3tp Railroad St.. Middleport. DESK CLERK. Live ln. Apply Phone 992-3826. 6-11-71< BLACK MINIATURE Poodle ln peroon at Ohio Hotel. Pups, $75. West Highland 6-11-61<: REAL SOl'ND. 1968 stereo AM White Terriers $100. 1!164 & FM radio, walnut finish. Farm aft Cub Tractor, hydrau. LADY for housework, cook, Uve Take over payments of 15.14 Uc 11ft, S point fast bitch, sinIn or out, phone 992-5251, CODper month or pay $96.22. Will tact 0. !Dndy over Uberty gle plow, 5 foot cutter bar discount for cash. Phone 992and disc $11110. Price firm . Lit. '11leatre, Middleport for lnter2836. 6-fl-61e tie Barkaroo Kennels. Cool· ~mo. 11-5-«e ville, Ohio, 53654. 6-7-10te BALDWIN HOME organ to be WAITRESS and CST hnp. Apply picked up In this area. For In person. Crow's Steak Re>l !;state For S•l• information, write Credit House. U«c O'BRIEN I CROW Mgr., Graves Plano & Organ REALTY COMPANY Co., :u!J E. Broad St. ColumFor Sale or Rent bus, Ohio. 6-11-2te POMEROY-Butternut Ave. 2 FIVE ROOM house and bath, story frame, 4 bedrooms. 2 aluminum siding, s!<>rm wlnbaths. garage. $1,1150.110. SAVE MONEY at Bryant's on do'll'll, -~- Phone tiiS-3718. - a gift for Dad. Tape record· POMEROY- Union Ave. Ter11-Ntp race, I II. story frame, 1 bedera reduced 115 to 129. SM. rooms. bath. basement. radio only 1!1.911. Automat!<: For Rent 14.1100.00. letter opener, battery power·\ 1'WO f'IJRNJSHED apartments, «! fl. Golf balls 17 a dozen; MIDDLEPORT - South 2nd. 4 TQOm~; and bath. Phone 992dre" shoes f(.99 pair. Save 2 s!<>ry lrame, 4 bedroorruo, 2 39'15, after 5, phone 992-2571. baths, $10,1100.110. half, portable TV like new, 6-11-31<: $69: stereo player $59.95; gos. FOR RENT, FliRNISRI!D pel records, two lor $5; wat. APARTMENT. I bedroom. HENRY CLELAND FURNISHED APARTMENT on ches, $6.95; electric guitars. first floor for adults only, 212 Olllce-fft.Z!H 129.95. Shop and save at Bryllel.-tft.!lll South Filth Ave., Middleport. ant's, !118 IV. Main, Pomeroy. 6-11-31< Phone 992-.5435. 6-11-tfc 6-11-4tc CARRIER NOTICI Bleil ..Ul be reeelnd 1t Ole offle" Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Coww dery spent their vacation in Ari-zona and California visiti~rela.. ti ves and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and sons were Sunday diMer guests of her sister, Mrs. Mary Nlch~ ols a,_, lamUy . Nancy Baum of Chester was an overnight guest of Jean White-- --- starter, 22114. Tbe Fabrle Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sbarpen Scissors. s.a.tre CIGARE'I'l'E vending lMdlhles and service. ABC Enterprises, M111011, W. Va. Phone 'I'IU543. HOBSTETTER REALTY Pomeroy Motor Co. MACHINES, repair service, aD makes. WY 2- • 992-218! Businrss Seryic·es BUDGET PRICE furniture on our lblrd Door budget shop. Baker Furniture, Midclleport. Oblo. ? 23 tie SEWING PHONE 4 Door Std. trans., spotless clean interior, maroon finish. w·w tires like new, radio, heater. Shawroom clean. NMII ..IVNIJ Notice FERTILIZERS Business Services Grad~ ~esults. BARNEY ' ·~·· ·, . ' • XLXPQIIV YrX CHKQVQLX QO UW· RWYKH Ll UPWXVQIIV RWQXO QKXL • J> RKHWG 1'0 HG .-G XWKQOXWrG Y.......,.. CJ11Jia. .lar WHO WIU. AIIIIIJIIII 'I'G lUll THAT AliAIID01ftl IIIJIIa.J'T--IIIDifi:Y HI~ NfXT 1101! . LUCK ILY, M"'t AGILE BRAIN IS NOT AS EX~AUSTEO AS MY ,.,..YS/C"AL POWERS~ �"··" - ' . ,, -· . . G- The Daib sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., TUesdly,June 11, 1968 A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bri,.g Top WANT AD INPOIMATICMI DIAIM.Ittll I 11.1111, D., ...,.,. P.-llu'!IOftll MtMIY DHdiiM • ..... Ctftefllttltltl & CtrNCtiMI WIR . . ICCI...... ..,til t I,M, fer o.y er Pu•llcotlon •HULATIONI Thl PUitlllher r...rvtt Hit rl.ht .. Hllf et nltct tny lch dNraH • jKH......... Ttlo ,ulllllll!or will net H niiNN"It fer ..,.,. tMn .,. lrteorNd lnMFfltll, .--------...... BULK Pomeroy , 2 SIGNS Of' QUALITY ...... For Wtftl All ltrttcl .t cen1t ,... Wenl ... lttMI'tiOfl MI!'IIMUM C:htrwt 7k n ctntt ,., wonl tttrft ct...-. five l.... rtlent. II Clllh "'' Wonl IIX conMCIIflve IMtrtltnt. II ,... tont DIW:ounl H ,.~ ... .,... tdt ,.., "'""''" 11 doYI. CAID OP THANKS A OltTU,UY tl Jl for M 'IIOnl mlnlnwM. lo. tiiiiii+Nnol weN tc. ILIND ADI AcNft..... l Uc CM1'91 ,_, AlfftrH..IRtnl, O,ICI HOUII laM • ·"'· to 5:11 p.m. Dolly ~- t.M .. tt:H Motor Co. ... !'.awe you lime & money. We c an su pply mixed fertilizers & straight materials you need- or apply them lor , you. Call today. POMEROY !967 CHEVELLE MALIBU _ ...... , .••.. ___ .$2095 6bj . ll Jack W. Caney, Mgr. 1'966 CHEV. D NOV A •••.. __ . ••..•.•... , .. $1695 Bardto. ~ coupe. V·S motor, auto. trans., P.S., radioand heater . Beautiful white finish with red lnterior. Real Est1te For S.le OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. ---------------'!1.---J s.r. .....,. Insurance Geo. Robsteller, B"'ker AUTOMOBn.E lnlllll'lll«!t beel POMEROY - 2 story 5 rooms, eaneeDed? Loot l'01Ir operatbath, convenient to stores, Je. or's license? ean 891-2968. vel lot. Make offer. I II lie DAIRY F\UIM, 2!12 acres, 150 improved pasture, 80 In cultivation, 3 ponds, 3 gas weDs, free gas, Income; 2 barna, 1 houses. baths, other buildings . . FARMS WANTED HELEN and VIRGIL TEAFORD Associates - t9W3Z5 Syracuse, Ofllo 'POMEROY, OHIO THERE WILL be a gun shoot I_ Sunday, June 16, beginning at noon at lhe Forked Run Auction For Sportsman Club. Everyone is CONSIGNMENT Sale: Complete SORREL RIDING mare, white welcome. 6-ll-4tc line of farm machinery and blaze, stockings: $165. Phone household ilems. June 15 start.. 99U'/93. 6-II-3tp THE HOUSE of Wilson: Exotic fng at noon. Sldehlll auctiOn fish and supplies. Open 9 a. on Leo Morris farm, RutlaDd, FOUR ROOM HOUSE, bath, m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Ohio. Anyone wishing to sell basement, two large lots, In Saturday: Sunday and Mooany llem at the sale call 70. Racine. Call lm-2039 or tiS. day by appointment. First 4M3 or 7C-5817_ Not respon6-7-&tp road left, below Pleasant Pt. sible for accidents. Lunch will Resort. Watch for signs. Pb. be served. Terms of sale TWO BEDROOM borne, bath 67S-106S. 1>9-!0te Caab, U«c full basement, R&rage: Twoyear-<>ld home in Syracuse. WILL CARE FOR elderly men Phone 992-2121. 1>21-30tc For Rent and women, ambulatory or •, · bed patients, Mason Cllnl<, FURNISHED apartmen~ two GERT'S A GAY GffiL - ~a­ j Mason. 6-7-30tp bedrooms, Middleport. Phone dy for a whirl, after cleaning m3874. 6-f.l!c carpets with Blue Lustre. WILL CARE for elderly women Rent electric shampooer, 11. In my home. Phont 742-.'i795. PLENTY of space for one trailBaker Furniture . $-I0-6tc 6-5-8tp er with all facilities . In Syra. euse. Call 992-390i. 4-18-tfc THREE ACRES, 5 room house, TERMITES SWARMING? They are re-productives, nol FURNISHED and unfurnished new roof, barn, cellar, tw<l cisterns and furniture 14500. your worker colony. Free Inapartments. Close to oehool. PholY< 712-5613. 1>16-30tp spections and information on Pbone ~IU. 111-18-tk crawl space dangers. No salesman, low overhead, 50 LARGE five room and ~atlt LARGE HOUSE In Racine, 9 per cent savings, Allied Pest rooms, one third acre lot, apar'llllOllt, newly derorall!d, Control. Pomeroy, Oblo. good loeation, $11500. Phone fumace heat, Pomerov, Phone m-5669 evening&. 949-3752. 5-29-12tc Phone 99U307. H·tlc 5-24-31ltp TRAILER SPACE, all utilities POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy WILL DO sewing at home miniature. $75 and up. Stud available. Inquire 156 Mulberzippers, pockets, pegging, service and grooming. Ph!lle ry after ! or 5 p.m. Write P. hemming, alterations, etc. 992-5443. II S tic 0. Bo• 425 Pomeroy. 5-D-tlc Mrs. Freddie Thabet, M880!1, Phone 'm-5651. 4-30-tlc SAVE $30 or more on aluminum S ROOMS AND BATH, 170 Mulboats. All sizes 10.11-13-14 berry Ave., Pomeroy. CooHAPPY HOUR, Shenang Springs loot. Call 992-2347. or 99U258. tad Roae Sluon, phone fD. Nile Club. 5 to 6 p.m. MooS.l9-3otc 2019 after 5 p.m. Pbooe fD. day thru Friday. Ladles night 143L 6-f.l!c WALNUT STEREO rodlo. Beau. every Frlday. ~e Uful contemporary walnut steSINGLE HOUSES, nice lOcareo wilh AM & MF radio, qe.. Fer Trade tion, apartments f'Urnl!hed 6 luxe floating turntable, dual CASH FOR Antiques. BID unfurnlabed In Middleport, volume control. Four speed Hamm, Middleport, Ohio. phone lft.3267. M-1211: automatic changer. Pay only $-111-30te 15 per month or balance v $78.112. Free home demonstraWanted To Buy Uon. can 992-3218. 6-7-61e SMALL ACREAGE, no buDding, ForS.Ie state price and fuU particu- TWO BEDROOM house trailer. MAPLE STEREO. 1968 model lars. Write Box 668 F e-o the Phooe 992-511!. 6-11~tc stereo. I.Alvely maple, AM & DaUy Sentinel, Pomeroy. FM radio. Four speed auto. 6-7-41e ONE WESTERN riding horae. maUc changer, four speaker Phone Mason 773-51'18. system. Pay only $89 58 or GOOD USED Elec. RDaater. 6-11-31<: monthly paymr.nl! ol$6. Free Chester Fire Dept., Phone home demonstration , "!&11 ggs. 98.1-U92. U-3tp 60 HP SCOTT motor, electric 1218. 6-7-6tc Reedsville News, Notes *!. IN TMI COMMOH I'LI.U COUIT Of MIIOI COUNTY, OtiiO No. 14,183 .Y,I, · RICHAID JOIIII'H OIL.IIIIDI , 1132 Flotbustl Annuo. Brnklyn, New Vtrk. De,.II!MIII. NOTI(I RICHARD Whllollt! p]ICt! IY PUII.ICAVION JOSEPH GlLBRlDE. of l't!lidt!OCt! II 1'f:JJ Flat- bUJh Avl'ni.lll!, Brooklyn. :>lew York . •W U.lile nnUce that on the 25tb .. dt)' of APril. 1969, the undenl1ned liled her peUtlon .agiln.lt him Ia the Common 1'\eas Court nf A'elll• County. Ohio . praying for dlvor~. CUI· todiY of minor c hild 11nd other re · lie! on the JroUndJ of Gro• Nl!lll! ct of Duly . Said cauu will be for hearlnl on and tfter the l:ath . day or Junt. 1988 LINDA GILIR\01, Pl•lntUf Crow, Crow & "omr ~41 30: 151 l; 14 : :1:1; 28 . 181 4. II lie ANTIQUES, furniture, dishes, mlsceUaneous. Mrs. Howard Cecil, ~ W. Main St., Pomeroy. 1-Z5-tlc generator, WAHI'ED Pomeroy Route. .In Business Section nf Webster 1nd F\J!tz,, Pnlllf!roy. Oh.lo. unUI TuHda:r. Jun11 18, 1188 tt to ,oo O'CI!Kk A.M. lor the sale ~ the Grace L,-nft CarT propl!!rl.J. 11tu1t-ed In the VIIIU:t of llorrUon· ..me. Ohio. Bldli m1y be IIUbfnttted tn wrtttnl' or In ptnon at tbt time of talt. Ttl-e rtlht 11 ~ed tG re~t any or all bids. Thol'l'l" c. Morttn, Adml!'llltretor. llfeto ef Grace LJMI Corr, dKen«< w.-..r end Fu"' Attorrwtl for head. Mrs. Rose Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Randolph were recent guests of Mrs. Gladys Baughman of Gahanna. Mrs. James Adkins, Paula and Jeff, of Newburgh. Ind. , were recent guests oCher mO[her, Mrs. Mary Nichols. Visiting Mr. aM Mrs. Law. renee Hose Sunday were Mrs. Ruth Waggoner, and Mr s. The!· rna Dutton of Parkersburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van Meter and family of Belpre. Mr. aoo Mrs. Roger Buckley and children of Pomeroy Rd. re.. ce ntly visited with relatives here. Carl Walton is at home after having spent some time in St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goode and family visited with relatives in Ironton over a recent weekend. Mrs. L. Balderson BuslnHS Services YOUR Complelo &~tallest Heater Sal(e LIGAL MOTICI NOTIC:I 011 APPOINnrUNT c....... ,.,.,. hta,. ef verlle o . AMot. DtcouH. NoUee it herebJ F.v.n tllal l'l'l.n· el! V. Amo. of Pomeroy, A. D. J , Melp County. Ohio, hat been 41117 appointe-d Eucutor of tht !!tt&\e ol Vtrlle D. Amo~~, deceued. 11141 ol Pomeroy , Ohlo, R .D. J. Mtll• Cuuft· ty, Ohio. Creditor• ore requlrtd to file th-'r elaliiUI with .. td fklucl&rJ wtthln four n1onth1 . Pat-ed thla UDd . diY ol IIIJ", 1111. F . H . O'BRIEN Probole Jlldll of Aid CountJ May 38 J11ne l-11 3tc BUEfTNARS Pomel'O)' SAVE SPACE FREE STORAGE HE'S'- WSLL 8UILT A WT Ltt<E AIC CLEANERS Ma50n, W, Va. '17U543 5.55 .37 .a ,43 .43 .4.1 10.11 11.11 // TRAILER 11.11 .47 Plus. R.-cappale ExeM• Netlonwht. GI.MrlnfM -GUARANTEED- LOVE. ~AAOMOTHER BEGINNDS SPECIAL $295.00 RED RSH BOAT MASTERCIAFT T.. lo.ll O.REER YOU ~E! FIRISTOfiE DLC 100 •' TREAD-BLACKWALL , Price 9.11 9.11 i GE'E 1 M0M WE CAN'T LEf 'rOU GIVE UP A li'$ ..IJST THAT MOTH PROOFING WHOOPEE! HURRAY! HAIW ~ 1/EAA! Schwarze! Marine Hockingport, Ohio .POMEROY HOME AND AUTO W141\T P'YA MEA'-.! . '141\PPY "--E.W YEAR: 1. THIS IS~! Now to qet Chipper'> ca r back to the houGe before Clovia qeb; home from Gchool! MA'-1, DID YOU MISS: 1>. WILD PARN! I'> IT JUIVE ~? PRONE _,_.,. SIDE OLANCES .By Oill fox WMPO II INFORMATION NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY . • ~ AT 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. in May " He that would ,live for aye !always! must eat sage In May," goes an old Engllsh proverb. For cen l urles sage was used not only os an herb but a medldne. It supposedly strengthened memory, for a sage I wise person J has to remember well. So, have I«Jme sage ln May, he that In a stuffing for pork roost, bread dre!i!ling balls with J;L~ roi.L T~EM UP Al-lD S~OVE THEM NOt I'M II-I.E Wl'llWT W\-Wfl' AND CAl< WIN rr ALL T>ii20UhH T"E i'EYHOLE! I "fl.IIHK 14E'LL ~Ali\-1\L'r' ANO VErN SOON ... <IT' t1!; I .- BUI COULD M\1. lOU '<>U~E. KNOUJG I-lOW -n.IAT BJTO-I::R 114ltiKS~ W t WIN IN 114tSt I<NUI<'S Cffi\'i?OLLED COURTS? l<eeoing Meigs Gallia and Mason Area Informed As Well As pork sausage llnk9 or potties, or a stu ffing for beet birds (round steak pi Pees wrapped around a bread dressing). I Core. PIL 99:1-2143 ~W Sl1e . . . ., ........ .,.M. ... UN. CNI: "All tho candldatea' wives are lovely, but f ooom to Identify more with Ethel!" . Entertained Carpenter News, Notes Dormte Cheadle, Cheryl Ellis, ry, seniors at A1exander High, were presented Bibles a£Temttle Church a recent SullCiay morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were in Columbus saturday for an i~~ce meeting. . Mr. and Mrs. Cllttoo Fraley, Jr. and Ru s ty Ray, Ma rm, w. v a., Carol Fraley, Donald Keeton, Toni Lasure, April 'UMther, were weeketw:l guests of her parKaren Sue Nelson, Jenny Whit-. enU, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greentington, David Wooten, Kenneth lees aOO Rilla. Jones and Dean Wooten, all of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jewell and this community, were among Mary an:! Donald Blackwood of those graduatb~ from Alexan:ler '~- Columbus were supper guests ot High School recently. M a n Y ·Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey on t'rlerlds and relatives from here Sunday evening. attended graduation exercises. Those visiting with Mr. arv:t CARNIVAL Mrs . Robert Stout duri11: t h e weekeiJ:I were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Raynard, Mark and Randy, of Johnson City, Tenn., Mr . aOO Mrs. Ra,y Stout, MlcheleandBitl, Charleston, W. Va., Mrs. Mary Napper, Terry and Scott, Wells.. ton, Mrs. Jean Stout and C&rol of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfpen cil GIUogly and family of Athens were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jel!era and VaJorie of Coalton were the News, Notes weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Recent visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Howard RusseU were Mr. Joe Hatlleld. Mrs. Lee Roush aM Rodney or Gallipolis were Tuesday vlsit,. The Almanac Unll8cl Press lnternattcmal Today Ia Tuoaday, June 11, the 163rd da,y or 1968 wllh 203 to follow. The moon io between Its Ml phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Satum By and ldrt. Donald Hauck, Mrs. Ullie Hauck, Mr. Albert Wood- ors of her mother, Mrs. Joseph and Venus. ard, all of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Johnson. Mrs. Nora Johnson of CoThe evening lltar isJupltar. Mrs. WWiam RusseU, MlnersJwnbus spent a week with Mrs. ~lle. On Uds day In hlatori: Joseph Johnson and lamlly. In 1920 Ohlo Sen. Warren Mr. am Mrs, Harley Haning of Mra. James Johnson, Jamie Harding wat called to a Chleago Ftatwood and Mr. and Mrs, C... Sue and Todd, of Pomeroy, Mrs. hotel and ln!ormod he would be Joseph Johnson an:l Mn. Non the dark hone Ropublfc:an Johnson attended the graduaUon candidate lor prestdenl. of Michael Evans, son ot Mrs. Madeline Evans or Grove City. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil GU!ogly , and lamlly of Athens vlsll8cl her AUCTION parents, Mr. and Mra. Everett Lambert. SOIOOL and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyce or Columbus were vlaHonoverthere· cent hoUdaY weekeiXI of her J)ll'· ents, Mr. and Mn. Howard R1,1s• sell. Scott McComas has returned here atter abusinesstriptoF1orlda and Arizona. He made the trip by plane !rom Columbus. Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Spri~­ field, visited her parenta, Mr. The tax booKS are now open for the June or sec· ond half eollectlon of the 1967 Real Estate taxes. Also for deUnquent tax. Closma date wtll be luly and family or Athens were guesta of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Gillogly on Sunday after,_, Warren Keirns and Phil Low- ?j(;.~ -· 1, 1988. ' "''· .... n . , _*'· . "My dad's Idea of rldlna: mower Is to ride mo until I start mowlna:!" . How.d LFrink· 1 Meigs County TI'UIUrw ... ' II. Guard Jt.Aw&y: pretia farm equipment 10. M.t.n'l · nickname U.Japane• hotlctay 12.8howen ,. If. Ptrtormed U.Money JO,Ropo• apti<lnl' drawen "' - y.......,....... one Jetter to each square, to form four ordinary words. lljeeted ll'l. Pett. to r ain I FIAYE . Il U.Xotlto4or learnlnl' U.lt:nemy fiCOUt at.Siuof eool 40. J:quat u.-or Juotlee ~ II tOSANT.4I ] () • 'oPIITEIE •·U (J I II WHAT 'IOU MIOH'T DO IF YOU LOOt< $HARP. No .. ammre the circled !etten ( ~ to form the IUrpriH UliWer, U ~~==~=:::::-=~-;L1~~~~-~ted b1 tho above cartoon; I ....- ....... I[II)THE(IIIIJ (AIItwen Joml>koo ADAOI '6:-+--ln: liFOO KINNIL to~aorrow' TIIWAIT l'~tl'l!rda.l''l A.n1wm IJ'Iaat a leaJry t.ol,..llll' IHJjJll! mnh wn I,_IT rlu.Jdllj<>y--A OI<E Of .. 1<1(1 \OM TORTE'S GIIE5T ROOMS, lURY CON · - . U.Loli4 ' TEMPLAl!, I IOQ D1ldllnful DAILY CBYI'TOQ110ftl- Hen'a ~ . A CJrnlapoM QooloiiM w work to..... "'"'"' AXYDioaAAXa 'r lio 1. o.lf o I' • I! 1o ow one lllllrllmtll- ~;...-or. lll _lllli.,.Jlo A , ror 11u1 u.,oo 111, X tor lho I"" O'o, ""· lllqlrl_loltell, .,... •. . ~ tile ~., .~ \lllllk""' -' '' ..... ~ tliO- !illr ~ dlftl)i!lil ....... DA'Il WILL "YOU ASSIST !#E. IN LII'TII'/3 IT ONTO THE COO-ER AI'TER 1 REMOVE 1HI6 EMPTY~ Sli.Amonc rl,.r ·-·L ~EA\I'll THIS TIME; O> - 28.Afrlu.n ontelope 31.8w!oo Ti<ESE BOTTLES. GET Q,UI'TE .......... ,_ ...... .. _..... _ ,.•.."'-..... d.lpo<IIIO Gr-. when Colwnbia members ,_,j 11. Hltter 13. J;llwtder 14. Sgeck 16. BlOow t. Pte<o or """' " :u. III.Y..... , nook REAL EST ATE OWNERS ning. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gltlogly 6. Notln I.Mot'Mll T. Tender M.... JolaJ1n 10. Aquatlc bini Un~tramble the1e. four Jumbles, ' d.Balr ... Twerty - nine Grangers and guests, Columbia Grange atterded a recert meeting oC Laurel presented a program ror the eve- a.- aT. HW:8. Afr, 11. Dlopctittloll .0. Compe"""' d.~.. NOTICE and Mro. Earl Starkey. UJe1 JJUJJ~M;-::' =~ -:t.r::: wuhed 22. Baklnf buoko 18-J....t ltl.ll'outll 10. Dt!amofl N.Luooa aatmo _ 11. Water: l'r. homo alter spending a week ln Kentucky visltlngparonts on Sunday afternoon. ._ Rooflnl' 1lt11 21. Spirit . 16.Pllnit se.outer ~orned and Greg of Jackson called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Culwell and other relatives here 2. Kettle 3. Artl<le ACII088 1. Reoort. t. Wectp T. SerullnlR 21.W....... Eugene Haning, Rhonda and Ro~ ald. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Elam r.,. cal. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Blanton BUGS BUNNY DAILY CROSSWORD 18. Willie· tool Mr. and Mrs. Brady Knotts of King IIUI vlsll8cl Mr. and Mrs. Stout and Diane and Johnny, lo- ' i' ' j SALES AND SERVICE 650xl3 650.14 700xl3 700xl4 710•14 670•15 AHEM!f-Cilfi>,Kf- tho Largest Truek or Bull<llzer Radiator To Tho n "' ABNER From M11111'11$h'Her S.lO: f.lJ; 1-11: t-1:t: f.U: &.11: 8 MAl~ ... EVINIUDE Wheel Alignment ATAt.t.. ... se-s ... Ml"" I'E~LAS--- matea. Pbone 182-32M, Goerloin Ready - MiJ: Co., MJddle. port, Oblo, I 10 lie I I lie NO HOPI>' HOWD'I• READY • MIX conerell deUY· ered rlibt to yoiD' pl'l)jecl. Faat and euy. Free estl· EXPERT HAIR GATE CRICKING- -- 4 • flo !IC-Im. Servlel Bt<Tl'~THAIJ., WHY5HG'D SAY 1-l!P hvive tiM or1r1n11 Hut\ Of W011J RIP. t inned in !'(lur olfft ho111 J ran k~flller dry·fatll l'lltiiiOd. No 11\MU. No Just. flo odor. use ru11 ne 11n111 dar. --- CAN'f I'M HIRRING A FONN'I APPALOSSA STUD service. By Affi <XJNDI'I'IONINO JlefrlgeP. appointment, phone lfiUill. aUon service. Jack's Refrlai-14-301p eraUon, No Rave~~. . _ Write, Pboae or OJalld Crllt Ill llllford Raeble, OMo \NHAT MV LEETLE "YrATER'S OONE -- JU5! IMA61~1S N018&-UKE A FIUSTY "DAIRY BEEF" .AIIw.ll ,_......., bn!edlng service. ~ Leland , .... '" ,d,_ ..,., Pai'ter, Pomeroy resldenee IMffll -.111 c.,.. c....,,.. 911S-2264 or call stallon Top. ....,. ,.,,,. ••· 1 , _ , pera Plains 6&7-3211. U aote L._..... ....;•_•_-....;v.;~.;.1;..;.."'.;,...;;..-J C. BRADFORD AUCl'IONEER HE JEST SPROUTED HIS FUST CARPETING CURTISS c. ~ COME OVER TO SHOW OFF MV M:W GqANDS0'-1, LOWEEZV-HI~ NAME'S BUqLJAMES ENE!JfJ A fll'J.UDULEit.IT' HOPI!E15 ITS At.lRIGH!;VO- LOOKV!l SPEAI<IN 'OF SHOWIN ' OFF- LET ME SHOW ~E· EXPERIENCED Rdlattr Service BRING NEW UFE TO RADIO & TV repair, reaacJ11. able prices, Antenna 6 Booiter service. John Harrison, 701 B"'adway St., Middleport, Oblo. Pbone 911S-252Z, open evenings. u.3llte handle control. $200; AC hay rake on RESTAURANT equipment. call rubber, power take off $56: Rutland Furniture, 742-4211. New Idea mower. on rubber, 6-9-3tc $56; 6-foot disc, $211; John Deere corn planter, $20; ma- A NEW shloment of clothing nure spreader on rubber $25. baa anived. Women's and Help Wanted Bill Grueaer, Rt. 1, Miners. Children's and Men's Work ~it.. 6-fl-!tp Uniforms. Also Ford "'-!on pickup truck, 4-0peed trans1968 ZIG ZAG sewing machine. mission. Jeffers Clothing This machine makes button- Store. Rt. 33, Pomeroy. holes, darna & emb. Take 11-!I-GI< over 8 payments of $6.31 per month or $45 cash. We will CORN, 1200 bushels, DaDaa bring this machine to your IIIII, Letart Falls, Phone 247home for you to try. Call 2164. 6-9-3k lm-2836. 6-11-61c GOOD DAffiY HAY to cut on I ROOM HOUSE, hath, large shares. Alba Y4lt, Mfners. lot; also 14 fool john boat, 24 vlffe. 6-9-3tp Railroad St.. Middleport. DESK CLERK. Live ln. Apply Phone 992-3826. 6-11-71< BLACK MINIATURE Poodle ln peroon at Ohio Hotel. Pups, $75. West Highland 6-11-61<: REAL SOl'ND. 1968 stereo AM White Terriers $100. 1!164 & FM radio, walnut finish. Farm aft Cub Tractor, hydrau. LADY for housework, cook, Uve Take over payments of 15.14 Uc 11ft, S point fast bitch, sinIn or out, phone 992-5251, CODper month or pay $96.22. Will tact 0. !Dndy over Uberty gle plow, 5 foot cutter bar discount for cash. Phone 992and disc $11110. Price firm . Lit. '11leatre, Middleport for lnter2836. 6-fl-61e tie Barkaroo Kennels. Cool· ~mo. 11-5-«e ville, Ohio, 53654. 6-7-10te BALDWIN HOME organ to be WAITRESS and CST hnp. Apply picked up In this area. For In person. Crow's Steak Re>l !;state For S•l• information, write Credit House. U«c O'BRIEN I CROW Mgr., Graves Plano & Organ REALTY COMPANY Co., :u!J E. Broad St. ColumFor Sale or Rent bus, Ohio. 6-11-2te POMEROY-Butternut Ave. 2 FIVE ROOM house and bath, story frame, 4 bedrooms. 2 aluminum siding, s!<>rm wlnbaths. garage. $1,1150.110. SAVE MONEY at Bryant's on do'll'll, -~- Phone tiiS-3718. - a gift for Dad. Tape record· POMEROY- Union Ave. Ter11-Ntp race, I II. story frame, 1 bedera reduced 115 to 129. SM. rooms. bath. basement. radio only 1!1.911. Automat!<: For Rent 14.1100.00. letter opener, battery power·\ 1'WO f'IJRNJSHED apartments, «! fl. Golf balls 17 a dozen; MIDDLEPORT - South 2nd. 4 TQOm~; and bath. Phone 992dre" shoes f(.99 pair. Save 2 s!<>ry lrame, 4 bedroorruo, 2 39'15, after 5, phone 992-2571. baths, $10,1100.110. half, portable TV like new, 6-11-31<: $69: stereo player $59.95; gos. FOR RENT, FliRNISRI!D pel records, two lor $5; wat. APARTMENT. I bedroom. HENRY CLELAND FURNISHED APARTMENT on ches, $6.95; electric guitars. first floor for adults only, 212 Olllce-fft.Z!H 129.95. Shop and save at Bryllel.-tft.!lll South Filth Ave., Middleport. ant's, !118 IV. Main, Pomeroy. 6-11-31< Phone 992-.5435. 6-11-tfc 6-11-4tc CARRIER NOTICI Bleil ..Ul be reeelnd 1t Ole offle" Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Coww dery spent their vacation in Ari-zona and California visiti~rela.. ti ves and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and sons were Sunday diMer guests of her sister, Mrs. Mary Nlch~ ols a,_, lamUy . Nancy Baum of Chester was an overnight guest of Jean White-- --- starter, 22114. Tbe Fabrle Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sbarpen Scissors. s.a.tre CIGARE'I'l'E vending lMdlhles and service. ABC Enterprises, M111011, W. Va. Phone 'I'IU543. HOBSTETTER REALTY Pomeroy Motor Co. MACHINES, repair service, aD makes. WY 2- • 992-218! Businrss Seryic·es BUDGET PRICE furniture on our lblrd Door budget shop. Baker Furniture, Midclleport. Oblo. ? 23 tie SEWING PHONE 4 Door Std. trans., spotless clean interior, maroon finish. w·w tires like new, radio, heater. Shawroom clean. NMII ..IVNIJ Notice FERTILIZERS Business Services Grad~ ~esults. BARNEY ' ·~·· ·, . ' • XLXPQIIV YrX CHKQVQLX QO UW· RWYKH Ll UPWXVQIIV RWQXO QKXL • J> RKHWG 1'0 HG .-G XWKQOXWrG Y.......,.. CJ11Jia. .lar WHO WIU. AIIIIIJIIII 'I'G lUll THAT AliAIID01ftl IIIJIIa.J'T--IIIDifi:Y HI~ NfXT 1101! . LUCK ILY, M"'t AGILE BRAIN IS NOT AS EX~AUSTEO AS MY ,.,..YS/C"AL POWERS~ �• ". r ' ·• • I 3-- I The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middlcpm·t, o •• 'l'uesda.}',June 11, J968 Oaim Gun Merchants ·l Inspire Assassination P,\RJS (UP!)- North Vietnamese diplomats charged toda.Y that "gun merchants'' Wiih llnancial interests in ihe Viet- MEIGS TIIATU. TONIGIIT, JUNE II COOL HAND LUKE (TechniC<Jlor) Paul Newman and Geo. Kennedy COLORCARTOONS: Fastest Car in the World Rodent to Stardom SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ----------Wednesday & Thursday JLUle 12- 12 NOT OPEN tm!YN "rivt·ln ~J vn II TONIGHT, JUNE 11 OUR MAN FLINT James Colburn PLUS IN LIKE FLINT Jllll08 CG!burn -----------· WED. - THURS. - FRL June12-13 ~ 14 "CLAMBAKE'' Elvis Presley PLUS "BEACH RED" nam war mp,y have conspired in 10 a plot" to eliminate sen. Robert F. Kenned.Y because he was a peace candidate. The Communist envoyS admitted to newsmen they had no proof for their assertions. The Hanoi diplomats engaged in preliminary talks With the United States have refused official comment on the assassination, contending it was an "internal American matter .•• But in private they admitted shock. "The United States has been exporting violence Cor years." a high-ranking North Vietnamese delegate !aid. "Now it is reaplng violence at home which has boomeranged,., North Vietnamese sources indicated their delegation would make no concessions In forthcoming meetings with W, Averell ritarriman, President JOhnson's special ambassador. They said their instructions were the same as at the first meeting May 13- demand an immediate and unconditional halt of V.S. bombing. DUNOV AN JAILED Gary Lester Donovan, 19, Rt. 2 Badne, has been jailed by the sherifrs department on a charge of c:onU'ibuting to the dclirquency u! a minor. News ... in Briefs By United Press lnternatlonal CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFIUCA - DR. PHIUP BL/UBERG, the world's longest surviving heart transplant patient, has sutrered a "relapse" from a ilver complication and Ouid aroond his heart. spokesmen for Groote Schuur hospital said toda.Y. The condition of the 58-year-old retired South Arrlcan dentist is "causing doctors some concern," a hospital bulletin said. SOureeti at the hospital said Blaiberg•s pulse rate had weakened. BoUrd Agrees to Exemption COLUMBUS (UPO - The state Board or Education granted (13-1); an exemption Monday rrom a state law that would have sent high school pupils f'tom an a11-whltc sQhool district' to a predomlilantly Negro school. The board agreed to the tw~ year exemplion after residents of Bratenahl Elementary District promised to raise $30,000 ARLINGTON, VA. - ETHEL KENNEDY and her four oldest to $35,000 to educate 35 Negro children rebJrned to the grave or her husband, Sen. liobert F. Ke~ students in their elementar,y nedy, at 1\rli~on National Cemetery MoJday evening arter the district during the period. gates were closed to other visitors. Had the exemption not been I She was accompanied by sons Joseph, 15, Robert, 14, and David, 12, and daughter Kathleen, 16. Mrs. Kennedy alii Joseph also visited the grave Sunday. Some 15.000 persons - twice the usual weekday number - nled by the gra ''es of the Kenned_v brothers during the day. Fitly thousand paid their respects Surw:lay. COLUMBUS (IJPD- The stele Board of Education: WASHINGTON - THE PRES....~G QUESTIONS have been posed. - Chartered 685 city, exemptNow comes the dlrflcult part: Determining whether there is "somG- 0<1 and COWity school districts. thing in lhe environment of American society" that produces vio- JUred Dr. Franklin B. Wal~ lence. ·.;. ter, superintendent of Westlake That in essence was the assignment President Johnson handed school district, as an assistMond&J' to his new HI-member National Commission on the causes ant state superintendent of eclland Pre\·ention of Violence. cation. Approved a plan Cor· the COLUMBUS- THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATlUN rejected administration or a federal proMorxtay a request from a Belmont County school district for a ooo- gram to aid Local communities year exemption from a rorced merger. A recommendation by State in recruiting and training teachSupt. of Education Martin W, Essex for the denial of the request ers. of the Wheeling Local Elementary School District was tabled at the - Entered into a contract wiUt May meeting. the Belmont County Joint VocaLinder a law passed by the last session of tl1e General As sembly, tional School Board of Educano district without a high school can exist after July 1 aOO any such district must be dissolved and joined with another district TIME OF WEDDiNG The open church wedding of PAJUS - STUDENTS PROTESTING TilE drowning of a demMiss Joyce Elaine Clonch of onstrator brought fierce new rioting to strife-torn France today. Middleport, Route 1, to Mr. RonThey vowed they would take to the streets of Pari s again tonight. The Latin Quarter rocked to the thump of exploding tear gas ald Eugene Vance of Harrisonville, will be an event of June and percussion grenade s Monday night and early today ns 4,000 to 15 instead of June 14, at 7 s.ooo students fought with riot poli ce. "They have killed our com- o'clock in the ,evening at the rades!" the students screamed as they hurled paving stones and molotov cocklails, and set fire to vehicles and built barricades. Hssell Run F r e c Methodist Church. WRITE A CHECK! PAY YOUR BIUS THE EASY WAY- Wilh A Checking Account Here FREE CUSTOMER PARKING lit tr\S ,.alional B hf Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporadm MIDDLEPORT, 0. LOI\DON (UP0 - Scotland Yard Loday hunted U.rdon contacts of the man accused of killing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr . The sear ch centered on persons who may ha ve kept the ~0-year-old escaped convi ct sup. plied with mone.Y before his an-est at London International Airport saturday. The hunt spread to Brussels and Lisbon where, accordl~ to unofficial reports, Ray may have been pi.cking up furds funneled through a Swiss bank a ccount. The detectives hunted while U.S. and British government lawyers cooperated in an effort to extradite Ray to Ameri ca to stand trial Cor the slaying of the civil rights leader in Memphis, Tenn., April 4. U.S. Assl Atty. Gen. Fred M. Vinson Jr., leading the extradition drive, was aiming for as speedy an extradition as possible- by June 28, legal sources said. But court observers here said the process could run Into a long hot summer i1 Ray exercises his civil rights to the extent of an appeal oto the House of Lords, Britain's supreme court. Frank Milton, London' s chief magistrate, granted Ray a court-appointed lawyer, Michael Dresden. At the same 82~second hearing Monday Mllton ordered Ray held until .June 18 on the technical arrest charges- that Scores Soar In PeeWees + : LOpsided scores were the or. der or the day as Pee Wee teams met in Friday's pia,¥ . The Mets downed tbe Angels 27 to 1 while Syracuse whipped the Redlegs 22 to 4. For the Mets Roach had3 singles, Browning 2 singles, Sisson and Warner 1 each and English a double. Foil rod Canned eight. Hitting safely for the Angels were Smith with a double and single and Mitch a single. Four Angel pitchers gave up 19freepasses while striking out only 3 bat ters. At Syracuse the Redlegs collected one hit; a homer by G. Browning. Meanwhile, pounding out IS hil! for &Yracuse were Hayman, Hamilton, Winebrermer, Cundiff, Brown, C, Forbes, M. Forbes, Warner, Bass and Wil - •• •.: <>!~~r~~!\olf, 53, RD son. Mrs. Wolf, 53, Dies : • • • • : •• like an angel. The Englander yields just enough to conform to her feather-weight. Sleeps Quality constructed at a new bw price I That's what you'll say w hen you see the innerspring Mattress by Englander now being festured in our Bedding Department for just / i lo\IDDLEPORT, • + • + • • t• t • :· 39 88 BAKER FURNITURE : oHib For Ladies Only Spedal Shopping Hours: 6:00 .to 9:00 P.M. THURS., JUNE 13 • 2, Galena, died Sunday evening in the Grant Hospital, CoJum~ bus. She was a member of the narlem Church of Christ in Christian Union. She was a former resident or Meigs County. Survivors include her husband, Irvin J,; three daughters, Mrs. Vivian stratton, ostrander; alld PauleltA! and Mary Lou both at homei a son, Charles R. Wolf, dWol!, U. S.b Nauvy; six grandchllren; one ro 1er, Donald Leifheit, ~ringfield, and her step- •• ::l7o~~:. 2r~~~~:~~~~:: :• •+ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++· OON'T FORGE11 tion for the operation or the district, contingent upon approval or funds by the !,ppalachlan Regional Commission. - Entere<l into contracts with eight e&leational television stations, value<! at $500,000. - Agreed to reimburse school dl stricts $25 per pupil for trainable mentally retarded youngsters. G. E. Lewis, - - - - - 70, Succum}ls +++++++++++·+•+••••••··~·<4·<4·<4H~4~++++++• f' f' been merecd · with Cleveland and pupils · now atrendlng hig~ school rroni Bratenahl would have been sent to' Predominant.. ly Negro Glenville since Cleve.. land follows a neighborhood school policy. The exemption was granted under the same law .that requires all school districts without high schools to merge with districts that have by July l. The law provides for the state Board or EducaUon to grant an exemptlort 11where topography, State Board Also: Ray's Back Trail under Scrutiny I KNOW WHAT PLL DO... granted, the dislrlct would have DeVore Funeral Home in Sunbury with the Rev. Charles Hedges orficlatlng. Tentative groveside services have been set for 1 p.m. at the Beech Grove Cemelery. Father's Day June 16th L1dies & Girls Ple1.. Re1d: On Thursday night this week, New York 'Clothing wHI turn the store over to you Cor easy shopping Cor dad. Come as you are, shop leisurely. That'$; for 3 hours only. FREE GIFTS- DOOR PRIZES 3 ~. $10.00 GIFT CERTHlCAT~S given away at 9 p. m. No purchaae_neceas.ary. Free registration. New York Oothl!41 House, Pomerty of holding illegal passports and a pi stol without permit when arresled at the airport. Police sources said Ha.y was at the airport on the last of a series or a money-fetching trips. The police wanted to know Where the money came from and through which hands. Ha)• was known to have been in the Portuguese capital Ma.Y 8-17, living in a . cheap waterfrQJlt hotel and nightclubbing. He was said to have lived in cheap hotel s here but no sign of nightlife was unearthed in t11e LoOOon hunt so far . Beat... George Everett Lewis, 70, Shadyside, Ohio died at 11:05 p.m., SuOOay at his home. He was born In Meigs County. Mr. Lewis was a retired teacher. He taught Industrial arts at" Bellaire for several years. Mr. Lewis was amemberofthe Lincoln Ave., Methodist Church, and a World War I veteran. He is survived by his wife, the former Pearl Welker, and one son, Robert, Columbus; one sister, Mrs. Cora Ward Rupe, Cheshire;. three brothers, Clyde, Athens; Clarence, and C&cU, Columbus. Two granddaugh~ ters survive. Funeral services wUI be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday at Shadyside. Graveside services with mili· tary honors will be conducted 2 p.m,, Wednesday at the Cnlvary Cemetery, Rio Grande, under the direction ot Bauknecht Funeral Home, Shadyside. Police Lay Siege onto (Continued from page l) Incurred in the . annual program which has also become homecoming das. ON .~ BET, ROD GTI .KEY, Pomeroy High School graduate this spring, sent a graduation announcement to the late Sen ator Bobby Kennedy . Rod received a congratulatory telegram in answer to the announce~ ment - certainly a treasure in view or the events or the last few da,ys. CYfHEH AREA RESIDENTS who arf' first cousins of Mrs. J n a Sanders include Mrs. Sarah Fosler, George M. Zuspan a:Jtft~Nil­ liam F, Zuspan, Mason; Mrs. Beulah Roush, Middleporl, and Mrs . L, 0. Gaskins, Pt. Pleasant. Mrs. Sanders and seven members o1 her family were killed in a helicopter crash at Paramount, Calif., May 22, Sorbonne PARiS (IJP0 - Riot pollee today conducted a three - hour siege or Sorbonne University where 4:,000 students holed up after a night of bloody rioting in the Latin Q.iarter. Police tear gas and concussJon grenades shattered windows and splattered walls of the Sorbonlle facade and students hurled back moiOtov cocktails. Student spokesmen said grenades exploded in classrooms and faculty halls, Injuring 20 students, rive seriously. Pollee broke off the siege three hours after dawn but remained on the alert nearby in blue riot squad cars . The new rioting broke out In strife-torn France Monday night as students tOok to the Latin Quarter's streets to protest the drowning or a demonstrator. sparsit.Y of population and other factors make compliance impractical." lteduces Term originally Bratenahl request,. ed a 10-year extension of the merger. Then it asked for a five--year exemption and last month awlied for a two·.. year \ one. The two-year exemPUon request was tabled by the board last rn"ooth at ~ thEr same meeting whlch saw the board adopt a ,.._ley statement on equal educational opportunities. Monday's proposal by Bratet>ahl for a merger July 1, 1970, and a written promise to educate 25 Negro ~hildren drew State Sup~ Martin Essex to term it a "sUJ"')rJse reoommendatioJL'' Essex called it "a practical solution" since a forced "merger could be Ue<! up In the courts for at least flv.e years." Essex withdrew his earlier recommendation that .•Bratenahl's petition be denied and substituted one reconunending the district's proposal be accepted by the bo!rd. Segregation Pressing "The most crucial issue toda,y in our society is segregation," said Essex. "Court decisions have been made and various approaches have been tak· en but at this time only minor advances have been made. Mrs. Stutler Dies Tuesday PT. PLEASANT - Mr~ Eliza Jane stutler, 70, or 2114 Ml Vernon Ave., who had been ser· iously ill for the past year, died at her home at 5:35 a.m. Tuesday. Born Feb. 8, 1898 in Mason County, she was the daughter or the late Fred and Gertie Mae Edwards McDade Mitchell. Surviving include her husband, Perry SbJtler; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Verdon) O'Dell, Galllpolls; a son, Herman Stutler, Pt. Pleasant; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Thornton and Mrs. Juanita Ward, Pt. Pleasant; and Mrs. Florence Pelley of Columbus; five brothers, John F. al'kl Clyde McDade, ColumbUSi Lawrence McDade, Rt. 1 Leon, W. Va. t Wood McDade, F1orlda; and Edward McDade, Red House, W. Va.; and three children. Funeral servlces wlll be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home by the Rev. William B. &.trbrook and the Rev, Charles L. Frum. Burial will be In Plne Grove Cemetery. Friends ma,y call at the runeral home after 11 a.m. Wednesday. Thls proposal offers .....n lnovaUon and experimental ,P. proac~ toward lnt.gratlng ,..,_ urban yoongsten and 'urban youngsters or dif'terent races." Board members Wayne ~ Sharrer, ·Bryan, and Elliot E.: Meyers, Ironton, pointed out thft proposal was inconsislent with-• the adoption . or the boon! las{ . ' month of a policy ~promisiJ¥ "every effort shall be made to prevent and to eliminate segre-gation or children -. and staff bY. reason or race or color.'' ! 11 Thla noble experiment in education Is not an e~erlment hi education but an exPeriment in excusirw Ywrllelf rroni re~a~ tions that apply to other people," said 'Meyers • . Shaffer also sold "II could be said this was a death bed pro_posal." On Opposing Sides The board discUssion alll the public partlc!patlon part or lb. meeting founcl three Negroes~· two ot them state legislators, on opposite sides. Board member RusseU Davis, Clevelard, said he voted for the prQPOSal because he "hesitated "" to break up an lntegration pr~ gTam that will receive national • 11 acclaim." State sen. M. Morris Jacksoa,. whose district includes BraterP ahl, said a "merger at this time would not beneCJt either school district" and asked for the twoyear extensloJL But state Rep. Thcmas E. Hill, whose district also includes Dratenahl, said the exemptloo "would clearly serve as a stamp or approval by this board tor segregated schools ln Ohio." Hill charged"B rate na h 11 through design or innocence ..• could easily ierve as a classic example of segregation, northern style" based on "real estate sales, rental selectivity· and by vlgllaotly guarding any otempt.ed encroachment up o n ita boundaries.'' VETERANS MEMORIAL 'HOSPITAL ADWTTED - Erll Pickens, Racine; Louise Partlow, Minersville. DISCHARGED - Glodys TOOmas, Maude McMurray, LAWHORN PROMOTED Marine Sergeant Steward M, Lawhorn. 29, soo of Mr. aRt Mrs. Carl G. Lawhorn of P~ roy, and husbal\1 or Mrs. Alice F. Lawhorn of Hartford, W, VL, was promoted to his present rank while serving with Headquarters Battallm, Twe11ty - seventh Marine Regiment, Fint Marine Division in Vietnam. LODGE TO MEET LOCAL TEMPS Racine Lodge 460, F&AM, will The temperature In downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. TUesday, meet tonight at 7 for work In under sunny skies, was 80 de- the entered apprentice and felgrees. lowcraft degrees. ELBERFELDS FATHER'S DAY SALE KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERAS " Five secretaries of fltate have become president - Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe, John Q.Jlncy Adams, James Madison and Martin Van Buren - but none since Van Buren. in 1829. • VOL. XXI e lnteret~llt Of The ~ 1 at y Devoted To The ~~>. ~ \ • Now You Know en tine Me~s-MUJIOn ' ~ 1 - Weather ;, ,... ~~ o;r. il'l 'l ol J 1, II 1 ~ ~ <6 °. 'ooler, less humid, hlllh toupper 70o and lower 80s; ' cooler IDnlllht, I"" 56. . ostly ......,, cooler '1111ro- ~,.. Q . .. -~ ~ ~ 1,f) \,.., Area ~·¢ .... N0._35-'--------:--""'.:...:PO~M~·E~R.::::O:..:.Y-::_M::,:ID~D~Lf:c._PO::::R~T~ . O::::.H:...::I.::::O_ _ _ __ _ _ __ _· ~Wi~'ED'::N.::f:::S'::DA:.:.:Y.:...:,J~U~N:::,_E~I2.~1968~ _ _ ____:_.:___ _----'-~F!_!IV.:_E~C:!_EN!_!TS.~' Housing Plan Bared By Governor Rhodes COLUMBUS (IJPD - Go v. consented to the designat1on, r 1 and, from lbe mooey raloed, James A, Rhodes today sent to The designation ot an area as make low c::ost luana to ft.nant'e a legislative ltudy committee 011 "Urban Redevelopment Area" coostructlon and rehobWia1loll sublllandard houoing In Ohio his would trigger the avallablilty or of low and moderate eolll hous$250 miilioo plan lor fostering programs Cor tax abatement Ing. economic and commercial devel- and for housing finance loans. The bonds would oot be pn, opment throogh sUmulatioo of 20 Years eral obligations In Ohio, ldjw and moderate lnrome housReal property tax abatements !sld, Ing. would remain ln Coree ((lr "The bUt submitted does not twenty years or unW the total answer all the problema rJ. R._s llliiiOWiced his plan In a letter to state Rep. Keith amoont of t a x e s abated Ohio's cities,'" the pemor McNamara, R-Co1uri:rue, the equalled certain improvement said. wlbe new houslDg programs II envisioo& should be costs. committee chairman. "The abatement would be linked with other programs and The bill R-! proposed available only for improvements designed to 80lve atber acute would create an Urban ReSPECIAL AWARD- CarJ Biltkam, right, conservationist . development COmmission and a resulting in the development ol urban problema." for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is speak· Separate Report stat<> Hou&1ng Finance Agency. low or moderate oost housing," RISING FAST IN POMEROY arc the exterior walla of the new quarten of the Fanners Bank ing at the 25th anniversary dinner Monday night at Pomeroy 14 stat<> Urban Development DI"tbe Urban Redevelopment Rhodes said. This COJld come and Savi"ls Co. to be located trom W. Main st. toW. Second St. OfftclaJ groondbrealdrw Cor the Jr. High audltorlum. He is acknowledging the special award either through rehabllltali011 ol rector Albert Gtles recommendCommission woold mark of! new baM quarters was held on March 9. he holds given to him In recognition of20 years service - 1948existing substandard buildings areas in which community reed ln a separate report m 1968 - to the conservation district. Standing, at left.. is Coun- ---- - development or conservation or new construction, either on housing and redevelopment acty Extension Agent, Agriculture, C. E. Blakeslee. are needed after lltuctving vacant land or oo land now oc~ tivities "consideration ot the det<>rloratlon and blight er:1 sling cuple<l by !Ribstandard build- posslbUity and nature of atate :: ::::: ;: <:. ;:::::::::·:·:-;.: ..;.· :-:· :-: ·:-: ·:.·. .=,•.:.·.·.=,=.=.·.=.::.::,::.= .• .' .• ,=·.· ,'.•,=.•,'.•,'·.·,=.•.·.•.=.•,'.•,'.•.=.• ',.•.'.•:'.•.·.=.·.=.·.=.·.= .·.=.·.•.·.·.···.'.•,·.·.·. ·: ·.·. =.· . ·.··. ·.·.·.· ··.·•·.·.· .. in areas," Rhodes said. 44&lch ings." In Important, related - •·.: · .•· ..· ::::;:;:;:;::: ··.;:;::::::::.:.:::::::::.;.. :-=::::::::::: The Housing Finance agency areas ... areas would be labeled 'Urban Redevelopment Areas• but ooly would, under Rhodes' propoaaJ, These Include _ . - enIt was voted to sell the Bed- Austin Phillips, Wilkie Holman, High SchoOl have been placed on after the local &1)\'ernment body issue and sell revenue bonds (Contlnued .., 1'1180 2) ford Elementary school building Elber Johnson, Mrs: Neal White the BDPfOVed list for 1968-69, Tuesday night when the Meigs and Mrs. Helen Miller, cust<XI- The consolidated senior high Local School District board of ians; Mrs. Nora Mills, Mrs. Aus- school will be evaluated during education met at Middleport High tin Phillips, Mrs. Margaret Ac· the next school year, the report School. ree, Mrs. May Homlne, Mrs. Nel- slates. By United Press International It was agreed to accept sealed lie Borgan and Mrs. Bernice Teachers who wiU have temATLANTA - FOUR ARMED CONVICTS, HOLED UP with 21 bids on the building and lard until Garnes. cooks. porary certificates for the next hostages in an offtce of the Atlanta Federal Prison while other innoon, Aug. 1. The board reserves Mrs. Martha VeMBri, social school year were appointed. They mates screamed and shattered windowa, agreed today to surrender the right to rejecl any or all worker; Mrs. Claudia Grueser, are John Arnott, Will tam Coff1.1100 pUblication of their grievances. The grievances were published in a copyrighted story by the bids. The elementary school was social worker aide; Mrs. Car- man, Ida Die!U, Robert Hamm, . Atlanta ~ournal at m~orning and the hostages - 16 men and five used in the summer ot 1966 for olyn Heines, speech and hearing Kate JarreU, Robert Meier, Thelm. Tuesday where a buck _ . wcmen - were expected to be released shortly. Their ordeal had a summer program. It was aban- specialist, and L. W. McComas, ma Michael, Phyllis Miller, Ada Two elderly men appareotly cation charges. doned after that when students bookkeeper, complete the staf(. Ohlinger, YvoMe Scally, Donald The Pomeroy volunteer tire leaped off a wall 30 ft . above listed more than 26 boors. escaped injury when a 1951 modror the most part were assigned The board approved the em- Stivers, Richard Swackhamer, el vehicle left the highwa.y, went department was aummonded to the hlghwa,y oato a car drlvea LONDON - TilE UMTED STATES TODAY 'i'OOK the first to Salisbury elementary school ployment or Aaron Zahl, Terry James Wickline, and Ellen Wirth, Into a ditch, and exploded aloog extinguish the bla.ze and Pom~ In anortllbounddlrectloo mRmte roy Police Sgl George Hicks ar- 7, 1.9 mOos north of POmeroy, lepl steps to secure the extradition or James Earl Ray, accused as- and Pomeroy Junior High School. Ohli~er and W, P. Gibbs as all returning to the district, and Slat<> Rout. 7 early today. The board approved the staff Cor driver education instructors new teachers, Fred Kes:->inger, •ntn or Dr. Marlin Lulller King Jr. &llerlff Robert c. Hartenbach's rived at the scene shortly alter by Charles WllUam Bailey, 23, ror the Meigs Head Start Pro- the swnrner course being given. who wil1 teach U1e fifth grade in department said the accident oc- the incident was reported. He Akron. The aerdor counsel of the u. S. Embassy deUvered a rue or docAuthorities said !here wu amenta to the foreign ofllce at a brier meeting, Sources said the file gram with cMters in Bradbury, There are 65 students enrolled Pomeroy, and Glen Shaw, who curred at 1:45 a.m., 2.6 miles assisted until arrivil or sherS&lem Center, Harrisonville, with centers at Pomeroy, Mid- wiU serve as assistant band diifr~ deputies. daJna&e to the hood and wlndnorth ot Pomeroy. W«<l.d aeek to satisfy British law that there is a prima Cacle case Pomeroy and Middleport. dleport arw:l Rutland. The boe.rt:l r ector. Shaw will receive his The sherill's department also ohield of the 1967 car drlvea bJ The two occupants of the car, oplnst 1111 on lbe assuslnation charge. The staff includes Thomas Kel- approved four students current- degree from Ohio University in Clarence H. Beaver, 64, Rt. 2, Investigated an incident at 8 p, Bailey and the deer was killed. Racine,· and Jeas Pickens, 67, WASIIINGTON - ·~ft I'E(}PI.G!'S·CAMPAIGN leeders today i&- ly 1 director; Mr"s. • Farle Ken- ly employed on a s\lnrner work December. nedy, Miss Judith Codner, Mrs. program for vocational students. The status of the progress be- Rt. 1. Racine, were inside the IU8d ftw "bnmedlate" demmls they said must be granted by the aovernment before residents. of Reaa~~rection City can begin to con.. Elma Louks, Mrs. Mary Skin- These are David Jacks, J o h n ing made on the new comprehe~ vehicle when the ditched car CHARLESI'ON, W.Va. (IIP0 alder tlelr campaign victorious and think about returning home. ner, Mrs. Diana Hartinger, Mrs. Pope and Lee Roy Cadle, all of sive Meigs High School was dis- was discovered by a passerby, - A Minneapolis firm has enMargaret Parsons, Mrs. Karen Rutland, and Mike Davis of Pom- cussed with Lloyd Sullivan, Ralph Trussell, or LOng Bottom The se""'i)lge statement o! limited p s called lor exparded tered an apparent low bid ot Brown, Mrs. Betty Hutchisoo, eroy. The young people receive representing the architectural and lower cost food aid to the needy • increased participation by the RD. 2, 09 mllltm tor construction Trussell rushed to summon au~ ln federal antipoverty policy and repeal or controverslal wel- Mrs. Jeannie Taylor and M r s. $1.25 per hour with 75 per cent firm of Sullivan, Isaacs and Sul€1 an approach to the HenderOlive Page. teachers; Penni of the amount paid by the state livan, Cincinnati; and Horace thorities by telephone and while fare restrictions Congress adopted last year. son Bridge that will replace Hayes, Allie Price, Phyllls Mc- aJXI 25 per cent locally, Karr, the general contractor. he was nearby telephoning. the lbe collapsed Sliver Bridge Intyre, Brenda McGuire, ThelA report was reeeived £rom the The board selected the brick car broke in flames. Trussell PARIS- THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT, caught up !nits second over the Ohio River in Mason IDIJor crisis in a month, toda,y banned all demonstrations through- ma Robinson, Debra Drummond, North Centro! Association indi- - a smooth, red type - to be hurried back to the scene to find County. Lucy Jacks, Patty Birchfteld, cating that both the Middleport used on the buildi~. The board Beaver and Pickens outside the . (Continued on Page 2) The S. J. Groves & &Ins Mary Hall and Linda Betz, aides; High School and the Pomeroy (Continued on Page 2) vehicle but wllbln range of the Co.'s bid to build the IIIPro&Ch names . oo U. S. 35 to W. Va. 2 was The second armuai Regatta Art ~eritrs deputies said Trusone of several received by t:ml · ~w will be bigger and better sell assisted the men away from state Road Commission Tuesthan ever. lbe auto just borore it exploded doy. WilHam J. Mayer and Aaron and was destroyed. Zahl, co-chairmen, said the outBy United Press International "Glencoe, Dltncilse" expresses launcher can be purchased. It was not determined immestanding success of the 1967 show other imported weapons. survey showe<l, unear Mr. President, diately which of the two men the nation' 11 shock, grief and will be repe:l.ted and even imThe U.S. House of RepresenThe House Judiciary CommitReqdre Registration 4 '1 just turned eleven years sorrow following the murder of tatives, reporting some increase tee, in a tie vote, refused to proved upon. The city councU of Washing- had been driving the automo.. : old. I !lUke ap early one Seo. Robert F. Kennedy. The show will be held in the in ma1l to cut the tramc ln endorse Johnson's call for a ban ton, D. C., receJved a proposal to bile. Both were jailed on lntoxi: morning and heard my grandMany Seok Action air-conditioned &. Paul's Luguns, Tuesday rejected a on mall orders sales oC all req.tire registration of sellers : - • r ccy!ng. I a!lted her It also expressed the desire o( propoaal that would have weapons and ammunition. theran Church in Pomeroy. The and owners of all types of : ..u.t waa wrong. ~e said 'I many Americans, according to banned the Import of SllfPius welcoming committee includea The powerrul National RiDe firearms, Dealers also would :Ju• saw Seo. Kenned,y lll)'lng a United Press International handguns and rifles, such as the Association continues to exert have to keep an inventory on all Mrs. Kenneth Braun, Mrs Wal.~ thdl: you to everyone for survey, to fido something" one that killed President John pressure on Congress, but firearms and amnnmition in ter Schreiber, and Mrs. Rdlert ·_helping him win the California about the surprising ease with F. Kennedy. The House also public sontlment lor gun legisla- stock. Hamm. j)rlmar)' and shaking hallds and which anything from a plsM- refused an etrort to register tion has brought action ln some The eultural events commitThe Massachusetts House .: oay~ng thank you. But iu'at then IIke lbe one lbat kllle<t Keonedy first JJUrCbaaera of these and stat<>s and cities, lbe VPI tee is made up or Mrs. Wlll!am (COntinued on Pago 2) : be was l,yeing (lie) there bloody -to a cannon or rocket Mayer, Mrs. Aaron Zahl, and1be Sixty arrests were made by . .., the ground. Rev. Wilbur Perrin. In charp ~ the Mldlllop>rt Pollee DepartCOLUMBUS (IIP0 - T h e ·.· uThe next couple of days he ment In May, Chief of Pollee Ohio Slpreme Court agreed We<!- the arrangement of the arl a·died, My grandmother was vecy hibit will be Jack Slavin, M r 1. Herbert Gilkey reports. nesday to hear the llfiiiOal of .DIIIIIY. ot the total, 19 were on traf- !'osteal Laskey Jr., C!nclmali Ruth Gosney and A Artiste Gol~= ur have a very nice dacklvl fic violations, ooe of dlsiuro- night club musician lUlder a death leries. : But 10111e chlldren don~ have a Entrle11 for the art show will tng the peace, one real sting ar- sentence for the stabblng death ~ father Ithe the Kennedy childinclude oil paints, water colora. rest, six ror investigation. one ot a stenographer. wood sculpture, ceramics, weavdriving UDder suspMalon, two Laskey's attorney, Bert Sigu Please do something about oxecutloos old fines, three )We- ner, flied the appeal with t h e ~. photographs and other art lie gun law." niles, one loitering, two ahop- Stat<> &Jpreme Court claiming it forms. This _ . to Prealdent Entries will be received bellfllng, 20 Intoxication, two drlv- was lmposaible for the Negro Johnson from Myta Froll111111 ~ 11111 whlle !ntmdcatecl, and 11ro to 1!01 a fair trial Ill Cincinnati ginning a wee1< before U. - · The total of all Middleport . The ladles of lbo oburd! will for open Oaok. VUiage funds as of Mll)' 31 because of a "climate or hostil~ have re~shmentll or Nndwlcb1110 department also inYesti- U;y." amounted to $150,31$.78, Geno ell, deueh and clriM:s aYiila. lited 10 ac<ldents. Grate, clerk-treasurer, reportLaskey has been scheduled to ble. Parking meter c:ollectloos for die In the electric chair July 0<1, U. monlb totaled $743.20. Mer- 8 for tho Aug. 14, 1966, doalh of Receipts, dlsburnments and chant pollee coUectioos totaled Barbara Bowman. The execution tho balance In each fund respec. $193.50. date was postponed by lbe !11llvely, Include&: genaral, ~.793.. CAPE TOWN, SOuth Africa 80, f,3,671.7G, .$26,240.70; cemepreme COurt's acceptance ot his (IJPO- Dr. Philip Walberg, the tery, $524.81, $714.SS, $1,3U.appeal. Marines Promote -ld' S longest BUn'!Ving heart 39; parking meter, no ·rece!pto, Three defendants forleiled An llfiiiOal to the lsi Ohio Dis': !fanll)>lant patient, showed slight no dlllburaemonla,.!73.71; Dre trict Court of Ajlpeals!n March bonds ancl two others wen 1lr.d ~ ltnprovement teda,Y. Slrgeoo equlpmenl, $40, $2S.7t, $268.86; waa reJectect The IIIPOIIale oourt Tuesday night in the <ourtofllf6. · Chrlstlaail Barnard new batk swimming pool, $200, $166.35, set lbe July 8 execution dat<>. dleport .Mll)'or c. 0. F1..,_., ... Blalberll's bedalde to belp $52.91; pllllninl oonun!ollm, 111 Forfeiting boncla wen Denn1.1 · R. McMahon, 24, Middleport,$~$ ~treat hlm for a liver "disfunc- recelpta, VETERANS MEMORIAL u. S. Marine llllvld J. (JoO)') no dl.stiursementa, HOSPITAL s - . : Torey L. Beecl!ler,lt, tion." staphon11011 has been promoted $500. , A mornlnl! medltal bulletin ADMISSIONS Barboro Young, Columbus, $18.70, IIPiledl.-, n1 to the rank of aergeant. 'Street majotenaoco, $10,033.~ llld Blafberg was cOnsetous as IZ, $2,494.20, $7,661.56; state 8@1. Stephensoo Is currently Pomero.y; Kathleen Anthony, Mid- Roger I. Hicks, 19, ~. 111. :. .. llQ' In his srerlle ward and hlghwlQ', $803.47, no dllburseconfined to the U. S. Naval Hos- dl_.t; Goldie Goodnit<>,'Lellrl, I, reckless ~ration, $10. :.lllt his "blond and circulation mento, $1, 73'7 .23; sanitary ...,_ F1nocl were Fred A. ~. It, pital at Clmp LoJOIUIO for treat- W. Vo.; WUUom Bu<ldey, Mid~"are aatiafaetory." Barnard waa ers, IJ3,953.74, ij3,03U6, fl5,dleport. Mlddloport, Rt. 1, tto .,. ......, ment of an eye ~ae. He oooin LondOn w1len he received word 858.BOi . waler, ~,842.60, $6,~ DISaiARGES Christine Wepl exhaus~ and llonlCI!J ')!'; ' ' lracted the dloeaoe cUring hia, .'.or Blllberll'• relapse and he 108.56, $13, 45UO; wster metBranham, Louise Partlow, Mer- Roller, Nlddlaport, $5 ..,._... 13 months In Vl-.rt, no treat":. ut.d he was '·'ttr8 worried." er depoalt trusts, $72, $48, $2,lly Durham. ed Ill l1lol time, but hal had • violation, ~ Bornlrd, who led lbe medical 756,75; water construction, recurrence. MEIGS GENERAL ·HOSPITAL :"team that pve f!IIIber8 a new $154.44, t:;:;.98, ~3,486.43; ...... !bt of WUlhm R. staphonADMISliONS - Maaie Herd, 'heart five months and 10 claJs er oonlllructlon, $116.68, $9,'485.IClll, hll oddreiS II set. llliYid Syrocun; llllorld Dcxloon, l'lono:;.., said the c:vndltion of tile 58, $28,029.681 pneral bonct'reJ, !lepheniiOII, 2218190, Word ro,y. ::r.tlred Clll!l To1m cleltlllll was tirement, no reoelpto, ~5. $9,. zo. u. NaYal lloli>ltal. Clmp lliSQIARGES - Thomoo Co::J"not critical!' 7411.43, L+.Jeuno, N.C. lind. R-• Bedford School for Sale a'li"D News ... in Briefs Pair Escapes Injury when Ditched Vehicle Explodes Exciting Art Show Promised Child Writes LBJ To Ask For Gun Control Death Row 60 Arrests Case Will Made in May Get Review All Funds at HOSPITAL NEWS llolz.er Hospital: Visiting hours 2-4 anc:l7 ~p.m . Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Admissions Melanie J. Wiseman, Orchard Hill; Mrs . Clarence J. Waugh, 810 Second Ave.; Clarence C, Yardley, Lower River Rd.; Charles L. Carter, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; Mrs. Ernie C, Bloomer, 25 Mad. ison Ave.; Harry V, Truesdell , Crown City; Mrs. Robert G. Brumfield, IU. 1 Crown City; Mrs. Julie L. Cremeans, Cheshire; MrS. Gerald A. Thompson, Ht. 2 Bidwell ; Charles B. Tackett, Rt. 1 Rldwell; Mrs, U a n Glassman, Pl ..... pleasant; Mt·s. Scott Bemtett, 1tt. ~ Leon, W. Va.; Sammie L. DooLittle- ~.t. 2 pt, Pleasant; Donald R. 31inn, Rt. 2 Leon; Kermit E. R o o t, Chester; Mrs. Hanford Hutton, IH . I Middleport; Mrs. Cora M. Mcinharl, Pomeroy; James D. Matheny, Ht. I Leon; Mra. Thomas J, Hughes, Jackson; M r s. James N. Murgan, Hl. 2 WellSton; Mrs . Erd <.:onley, IU. 4 Oak Hill; Howard J. Walser, Ironton; Ml'S. Audrey L. Poore, Jackson; Mrs. Ada Weston, Jackson; Mrs. ·Michael F. Carpenter, IlL 4 Oak Hill; Fred Goo!, Iron- $150,315.78 ""· ton; Frederick J. Maynard, Jack~ 5<HI.; RobeJ!t E. Armstrong, SOuth Point; Lewis I. Stevenson, Jackson; Mrs . Richard A., Shupe, Jackson; Ricky A. Friend, Coalton; Mrs. John E. E.Vans, Jackson; Mrs. Sherman R. Rogers, Ironton; Mrs . Raymond J. Lalrlnere, Athens; Rodney D. Van Fos!an, Rt. I Mt. Alto; Mrs. Roddy T. Moore, Jackson; Mrs. James W. Church, Rt. 3 Wellston. Births Mrs. Richard Pullin, St. Albans, W.Va., son, 7:50a.m, Monday; Mrs. Michael F . Carpenter, Rt. 4 Oak Hill , son, 6:49 a.m. Monday; Mrs. Ernie C. Bloomer, 25 Madison Ave., Gallipolis, son, 10:40 a.m. Monday. Discharges Charles A., Rates, Usa L. humphreys, F:mory N. Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn M. MoUneaux, L, Neil lling, Laura L. Roush, i\rmctt M. Sleets, William E, Smith, Mark B. Taylor, Mrs. Randolph E. Ward, Connie J, Zeoli, Mrs. James M. lo'ridenmaker and InCant daughter, Mrs. Maxwell E. Johnson and inrWlt son, M r a. Kenneth II, SWain and Infant daughter. In Middleport BWbergSome Better Today 1'hree Defendants Forfeit Bonds You can really save on all the Kodak lnstamatic cameras. The 404 (as pictured), the 304-104 and 154 plus the well known lnstarnatlc 704 and 804, The Kodak lnstarnatic Movie cameras are sale prlced too. The Ml2, M14, MIG, Ml8 and lbe new M20. Stop in the Camera Deparbnent on the 1st Coor. Select the camera you want to buy and reallyaavenow during the sale. SALEI FILM Kodak and Polnold ftlm at ver)' special sale prices. Black and white or color. All sl:zes. No'rl I& a good time to ~~ up on your film needs. · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' Joey Stephenson s-.. . s. .. ·-.• •• '· .n • ' . ' - • i' II' I I � 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 11, 1968 lewis roush sutler wolf