https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1dbd60bbca7f0dce07c8aa4984eb233f.pdf e5217d1b9511a3283624e4086e44897b PDF Text Text • ". 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 �.. Light Sought in Ray's Dark Days I LONDON (UPI)- From a walkup hotel In Pimllco to a neonllt bar In Portugal tile F B1 sod Scotlaod Yard today tried to uncover the mysterious weeks in the lite of the man ,accused of killing Martin Luther Kirlg Jr. ' James Earl RIQ', the accu•ed assassin, sat in a Wandsworth prison cell with "two silent guards and awaited extradition to stand trial In tile United States. In Plmlico, a district which lies next to the glittering Lpndon West End but has not seen major deVelopmeot since Charles Dickens wrote o1 Its . _pest hou&eBt Mrs. Ama Thomas talked of the boarder ln May who may have been Ra,y on the loose. "He kept the door ot his room ·· REFRE~MENTS were served to awroximately 400 persoos attending Tuesday night's open house acdvities held in the new Ohio Valley Publishing Co. plant Mrs. Margaret Finnicum. left1 and Bea Usle, right. company employes, hidped serve punch and cookies. Over 400 On Hand For Open House cookies in the spacious plant lounge. Publisher Richard S. Owen, on behalf of company employes, expressed his appreciation to those who made the open house event a success. Winner of the registration contest - the person coming closest to guessing the combined weight of the compan.y's 37 employes - will be annoonced later this week according to Mr . Over 400 Tri-County area resIdents toured tile Ohio Valley Publishing Company's new offset printing plant during an open Owen. house Tuesday evening. Guests registered, then toured tn sma1l groups the circulation, editorial, advertising, composing, camera~late making, BOND FORFEITED press and mailing departments. Earl Renshaw, Minersville Department hellds and stalls deforfeited a $25 borr:l in the couri scribed functions of their departof Pomeroy Mayor Charles Lements. . ,. gar Tuesday night posted lln in-. After completing the tour, ;visitors were treated to punch and toxication ~harges. TV . . . in Review py RICK DU BROW HOLL YWDOD (UPO - That coast.oo-ooast thud yoo heard on n e two r k television Tuesday night was the signal that summer's musical-variety replacement series have arrived with a vengeance. C8S-:TY presented a new onehour series called ••Showtime," ~ NBC:T\1 countered wltll a :nf-lninute enlry ~.altl.ed uShowcase •ss," and the proceedings were every bit as thrilling as the title&. u:bmtime," which r(lplaces the Red ~elton program for the summer, is produced in London, for the American audience, whlctr means it's really not here nor there, but rather a show without a COllllry. SWinging U>ndon it ain't. Mll3'be IIley !Ike lt somewhere In the mid-Atlantic. ~alley Bombs There are guest-star hosts Mch week for this series, and the first was ~lley Berman, a a median with a sharp sense of lotus wbo, alas, loond himsell on a program with no focus at all. H al!ected hlm, and he wasn't the same Shelley we kmw, aa he opened with a dreadf'ul R'•UJJlogue about London time and failed to recover. There were also a dated jazz bllld, a vocal -Instrumental group from Paraguay, a German juggler and two British aingers, S!irley Hassey and Matt Monroe. I have always beard ~ things about Miss Ba111ey, but the w~ she strained and hollered her way through "JI Ever I Would Leave You" made one wonder . Pity. Future hosts will include George Gobel, Phyllis Diller, Eddy Arnold, Uberace, Steve Allen, Juliet Prowse, Godfrey Cambridge, Frank Fontaine and Terry Thomas. Terry, or Thomas, or Terry -Thomas, whatever yoo call him, is British. How did he sneak in there? Poor Execution "Showcase •68., is an imaginative idea, executed with no imagination at all. The notion or presenting professional regional entertainers in their first national television outings is a wise way to uncover some talent for the networks. But the format is stone--age television. A regular host, Lloyd Thaxton, who used 00 have a syndicated series in which he did pantomine mouthings or hit records and the like, introduces Ule acts, and that's all. One group, the Jade Set, rocked and ruined ••.&tmmertime." A few acts were enjoyable, including the Craig Hundley jazz trio, composed or amazingly young boys . But all in all, the show came across lille a sort or semi...pro version of the long-rurmtng uAmateur Hour." The settings for both of Tuesday's shows were nice enough. But one was reminded of the recent magazine article tn which S. N. Behrman told how Ira Gershwin met Sam Goldwyn, who is over 80, at a party and conplimented him: "You're looking very well, Sam." And Goldwyn replied '~What good OOes it do?u Tight Gun Control is In Offing WASIIINGTON (UPO - Members or Congress- possibly including a key House Republican - have ~ne President Johnson one better and are pushing for gun control legislation that would mean nationwide registration of firearms. Rep. John Anderson, U-01 ., said today he had .. tentatively" concluded that registration is a necessity. Anderson, a senior member or the Rules Conunit~ tee, was influential In winning House approval or an open housing law earlier this year and the omnibus crime bill last week. • 1 For the life of me, I can't wxlerstand those who claim we'll bring about a fascist state with registration," Anderson said in an Interview. "I think that's absurd. We register automobiles and no one objects." Meigs Roads Figure in New Projects COLUMBUS (UPO The state Highway Department opened bids Tuesda.Y on 40 projects worth $22.3 million, which was $3.1 million below state esti- mates. SHOWS MICROFU..MS - Robert Winget4 ol the JJt.ilJ' Sentinel's . Pomeroy news staff, explains a photograph film reader (microfilm) in offices of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. to two youngsters during Open House Thesday night. Records are maintained here of the last 75 years. Rocliets Kill lst American SAIGON (UP0- The VIet Cong killed their first American victim tod~ in 12 days of shelling Saigon. ) The guerrillas fired 14 sixfoot-two rockets into suburban Tan Son Nhut Airbase, ld.lling a U.S. airman and four Vietnamese children. The barrage blasted military areas and the houses of South Vietnamese soldier families , wounding 24 Vietnamese plus two American servicemen and two U.S. civilians. In the capital's 12 days ol agon..v, hundreds of Vietname-se have beerl"" killed or wounded in the indiscriminate terror shell- Gertrude Motts Service Today Funeral services for Miss Gertrude Motts, 82, Rt. 2, Letart, W, Va., who died Sunday in Holzer Hospital, were held today at 2 p. m. at the Leach and Son fWleral Borne in Columbus. Burial was in Silent Home Cemetery, Reynoldsburg. Miss Motts was a secretary for the Columbus Blank Book Mfg. , Co., who was born August 21, 1885, in Franklin CO\UltJ', the daughter of the late John and Rebecca Stover. She is ~unived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Kalish, 820 Grandon Ave., Bexley, and Mrs. Kathryn Rood, a niece with whom she made her hom.e and several other niel:'es and nephews, The projects included several in Melgs County, an addition to the Appalachian Development Highway ~stem, and several interstate highway additions. The AD liS projectt.rlngsto21.5 miles the total under construction in the projected east-west highw~ Shumaker across southern Ohio. The bids, by county, included: Meigs and Vinton - Paving Dies on and constructing three bridges on 4.87 miles ol Ohlo 346, ShellY Millard Ralph (Pete) Shumak& Sands Inc. , Zanesvllle, $4,134,- er, 49, of 133 Mayfield Heights, 466, estimate, $5,170,000. West Mayfield, who died Friday Hocking bnproving a n d in Oakland VA Hospital, Pittsroads and facUlties at Old Man's burgh, was born In Pomeroy, May Cave Slate Park and Cedar Falls 11, 1919, a son of the late George State Park, York Canst. CO., Nel- and Jennie Davis Shumaker. sonvUle, $54,921; estimate, $61,A veteran of World War 2, he 500. was a molder for Mayfield FounMeigs Resurfacing 2.45 dry. Mr. Shumaker was a memmUes of Ohio 7 and 7.29 miles ber of Mayfield Veterans organol Ohio 143, Shelly Co., Thorn- izatioos. ville, $99,932; estimate, $105,Surviving are four brothers, 300 . George R. Chippewa; Rollin 0., Meigs - Scarifying and resur- South Beaver; KeMeth C., at facing .90 mile of roads and ra. home, and Orville ll, Darllngtoo cilities at Forked Run State Park, Twp., and two sisters, Mrs. HomffiRTHS York Const. Co., NeJsonvllle, er B. (Evelyn) Young, at home, Mrs. Roger L. Jeffers,- Rt. 2. $13,346; estimate, $16,700. and Mrs. Alvert M. (Blanche) Pomeroy, son, 12:40 p, m. TuesVinton - Resurfacing on 5.61 Hoy, Beaver Falls. day; Mrs. James M. Moore, Pom- miles of Ohio 124 and 4.74 miles Mr. Richard Davis, Pomeroy, eroy, daughter, 3:21 p, m. Tues~ of Ohio 160, F. H. Brewer Co., is a cousin or Mr. Shumaker and day; Mrs. Richard H. Randol h, Lancaster, $110.934; estimate, was visiting there when death 191/z Pine St., twins, a daughter, $115,200, came. 1:3I a. m. Wednesday, a daughter 1:35 L m. Wednesday. DL'iCII ARGES (Continued !rom Page I) Enoch R. Brewer. Charles L. Carter, Mrs. Luther L. carter, out France and ordered the immediate dissciutl.on ot a number of Mrs. Luther L. Cochran, Mrs. lettlst organizations and prl vate militia grcqts, Mallie G. Dayton, Floyd s. DeThe drastic steps were announced as new fights broke out beLaBhrnutt, Mrs. Carl E. FJllot4 tween police using tear gas and students who hurled Molotov cockWilliam J. Freeman, Gary w. ~ls In a new wave of violence that swept 2,000 demonstrators into Gilbert, Paul R. Halle)', Mrs. .iails in Paris alone. HWJdreds were InJured and arrested in other \ Hazel McLeod, Mrs. Carl E. cities. Five persons have died. Mitch, Mrs. James N. Morgan, Le"OY Rlrtle, Charmaine sauer, VIOLENT WEATHER TORE THROUGH THE eastern hall ol Mrs. Richard A.. Shupe, Mrs. the nation tuia.y, spawning a tornado in Flortda and sending heavy William J. Smith, Mra. Shady thunderstorms swee_plng from Ohio to New York. The most violent Tackett, Mrs. Robert n. Thacker, weather prevailed east of a cold !root stretchlrv from central Texas Kenneth L. Vickers, Mrs. Rosa.- to Ohi~ The tornado struck West Panama City, Fla., just before mlcj.. lie saunders, Mrs. James E. Hoggs and infant daughter, Mrs. night. One woman was injured when her camper trailer was over.. William L. Patterson and Infant turned. Hall .., to ooHlalf Inch ln diameter acc'OO!ponled heavy rain daughter, Mrs. Ha.rold W. Hussell at Lancaster, Ohio. PeMsylvanbl, New York and Ohio had more than and infant daughter, on&-half inch ot rainfall within a slx~our period eOOing today, Millard Friday HOSPITAL NEWS HOLZER HOSPITAL: VIsiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.rn. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. AD~USSIONS Mrs. Opel! M. Meadows, 846 Second Ave.1 Mrs. Fred Facemire 12221/z . Second Ave. ; Mrs. Ivan L Uurt, Rt. 2 Bidwell; Lesa J. Ue.rder, Rt. 1 EwtngtcA1; Miss Robin B. Robinson, 729 First Ave.; Mrs. Wash K. C&vins, Rt. 2 BidweJJ; MiChael A. Shepherd, Mason: Dale A. Durst, Rt. 2 Letart; Rudolph P. Perczian, West Columbia; Mrs. James M. Moore, POmeroy; Mrs. Roger L. Jeffers, RL 2 Pome~ roy; Howard It Bahr, Ht. 2 Long BottmJ; Mrs. Lester Brisker, Qak Alllj Mrs. John D. Hensley, Flatwoods, Ky.; Louis D. Hochberg, Jackson; Mrs. James H. Wllls, RL 1 Oak Hill; The ReY. James W. Garrett, Jackson; Maxwell L. Watkins, Harnden; WOllam C. Abert&, Wellston; Mrs. Larcy Goble, Rl 2 Jack11011; Mrs. Richard A. Handolph, 19'h Pine st. News Briefs • \ '• ing. But previously tile ooly American casualties was the ol two mllllary wounding policemen. ConBider Unlimited Bombing In Paris. American diplomats returned to the Vietnam war negotiating table today to warn North VIetnamese delegates that the shelling of Saigon is seriously • hindering their ftttempt to cool down Ule war. Diplomatic observers in Paris ssld tile United States mlgbt consider resuming air raids against all of North Vietnam if the terror shelling of Saigon goes on. Today for the first time in 12 days all the fire reu on military base areas. The rockets struck the Tau Soo Nhul flight llne and heliport., damaging at least three American aircran. Airman 1.C. William Walters, 20, oC Dover, N.J., saw a friend die in the shelling. "I lost a Yer.>' good bud:ly. He was running toward his bunker when hls hut got hlt, and lt killed hin1. In Paris, U.S. negotiator W, Averell Harrinian. told newsmen just before today' s session with Hanoi delegates, "We are gravely concerned by the COmmunist terror campaign. We are concerned- as I am sure are all Americans. The North Vietnamese Commwtlst party is pursuing terrorist actions and Is killing clvilians without an,y mHltary objective." Jolm Tamehlll, 16, Middle- port, who swept men' a and jun. lor events in the Elkhart, Ind., Open Table Tonnls tournament last weekend, is spending this week with friends in Colum~ bus. He won the men'a singles, men's OOuble& and Boy II 17 and Undt!r events, defeating U, S. 4th-ranked Dan Pecora, 23, of Chicago in the men's singles finals. River Gauges locked at all times and when I brougbt hls breaklast·up he told me to leave it outside,., the hotel keeper sald. Her boarder paid Mrs. Humphrey Seems Winner in Texas By United PresB International Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, already more than half way toward the total delegate votes needed to win the Democratic nomination. appeared heir today to another I04 votes from Teu.s. Texas Democrats designated Gov. John Col1lll.lly their favorite son candidate for president Tuesday after agreeing to cast the state's national convention votes ln a bloc. The adoption of the so-called unit rule, over the protests of a Housing (ContiiUled !rom Page ll forcement ol buJlding and houS· lng codes, guarantelld avallahll lty ol real property lnBUrance for residential property 1 study of the field of laodlord-lenant legal rolatlonshlps and study by tile Little Hoover Commission of tile organ[zatl!ll and functionIng ol motropolltan housing authorities in Ohio. A lengtey session 'IUesda.y was expected to be repeated today In tile committee hearings, At least seven witnesses, including Martin Graham of Ole Building Trlldes Council and o1 tile Harold Strickland NAACP, were expected to testily, Schools (CooUnued !rom Page I) also selected black tq)ping or drh.es and parking lots, an alter. nate, at a price of $11,000, and selected grey glass which wlll cost $5,500 eddltlonal. Building use requests approved Include those ol the Rutland E!&mentary kitchen and cOOler or July I tllrough July 4 b) the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department for the annual July 4th celebra-tlOnj use of the Pomeroy elementary auditorium on Saturday, Nov. 30, and SUnday, Dec. I. by Meigs CWnty Garden Clubs tor a c<MJn.t.Y·wkJe Oower show, and t h e Pomeroy High School on June 30 tor a recital by music students of Miss Mercedes Condon. Attending tile mllOtlng besides those named above were George Hargraws and Larry Morrison. 8UJ>ertnte11(1ent and auiPant, re- GAUGES Galllpolls, 12.2 ond 17. 5 runnlr18 20 loet of rollers; Pl PleaSUX:, 24.70; Pome- a_pecti~; L. W, McComas. roy - MaliOll, 21.70; Hlnton, 2.30 clerk, bi Boord Members Vlrgll ng, . Mra. E. 0, Rail, lllram stat.; Kanawha Falls, 5.80 lallwter. Don Mullen and Frank lng; lllarleston, 18.80 rlslng. Porter. LOndon and Marmet, rumlng one foot of roUer11; Winfield, running fleet. t COLLECTIONS NOTED Disbursements from Meigs County court collections lor May totaled $2,107.30, according to Clerk Bette Uobstetter, including $537.15 ln fines to tho state aoo $93. 3S in fees to the sher~ iff; nnes· and costs to the county goneral lUnd $929. 21; law ll· brary, $322.17, Uld to the auto license and gas tax tuOOs $225.42. HEMINDDI MADE Ohio employers, employment agencies, aod labor unlon11 were reminded thalthe Ago Dlacrlmlnatlon In Employment Aet of 1967 goes Into elfeet today, and applies to workers from fO to 65. The reminder came from John V. Soppilt, Dlstrlet Director lor Ohio of the U. S. Labor Department's wage - Hour and PUblic contracts Division. Thomas $10.80 lor three dayo' stay. His luggage was an airline bag, He refused . to slgn tile smudi!Y register In Mrs. Tho· mas• hotel. In Lisbon, where police said an FBI agent was at work along wiili other 'Investigators, a plump, red-haired bsr girl"just call me Gloria"- rem"mbered the faee In the newspaper but not the name. Gloria said she shared d!'lnks wlth tile man In tile Galo bar. other girls ln other bars, wch as the VieMa bar <,_nd the Diana bar, remembered the face. Scotland Yard and the U.S. lawyers and diplomats here were keeping mostly silent about their llunt for the missing days in Ra,y' s Ufe since the April 4 assassination In Memphis, Tenn. They 00 not want to ollend British judges. The judges of Brltaln rule heavily against 'those who talk I •\ Nelson A Rockefeller Launching a stepped-up drive to overtake Richard M. Nixoo in the race for the Re~blfe&n "r@sidentia1 nomination, the New York governor said in Washington that Nixon represents the jjal.d poHtlcs" that have proved inadequate. He said Sen. Robert, F. Kennedy's death made lt incwnbent on remaining candidates to 11 carry forward the great unfinished mission o! bullding a betk:r Amerlca." Lyndon B. Johnson - The President reaffirmed IJis decision to leave the White House at the eOO or his term in Jawary. Speaking at a While House ceremony for graduates or the congressional page school, the President said: "Next Jall.l8.ry I will gradual< a!ld hope!Uicy go back to Ule classroom" as a teacher. Dllnols - Senate Republtcan Leader E,·erett M. Dirksen won rcnominatiotl to a fow-th term in the state GO r primary over Roy C. Johnson, a Chicago area ti'Uck driver. In the g~lbernator­ ial nmninatlon, where f~ Republican candidates are entered, Richard B. Ogilvie, president or the Cook County Board or OJmmissiooors, wa.s In the lead. SOutll Carnli,.- Chairman L. Mondel Rivers of the House Armed Services Committee swept to renomination over Negro George PB¥ton ln the Democratic congreasloral priu mary. Freshman Sen. Ernest F. Hollings won over Greenville attorney John Bolt CUlberlaon. •' •' out o1 court belore trial or hearing. And U.S. "gfttclals wanted JIQihlng to lnle!iere wltll tllelr declared lnter.tloo ol getting Ray, to, back to America as soonaapoa&ible. A British deportation order could oome anytime, MorJI likely, a legal lls!tt with hll court..pJVrlded lawyen eould stretch until Auguat the time New York-bouod plane. '" ~. (Continued fr<ln Pli" I) " Monday p\'e pi'G[lmlilary- ~ proval to a bUl tighte!dnl tlui( state's already striet IUfi control laws. The bUl reQdre~ reporting to pollee ebleta all eales ol &'IDS In munlclpalftjea,. makes the tliegal possession ot a llrearm a lelon,y Instead ~ a' mllldemeanor, and expands tile· dettni.Uon of ••dangerous pon" up to sod Including' ollngsbots. Some say tll'e problem ls broader thsn oontroUing lethal weapons. . Phlladelphla attorney NoriiiiD Ashton Klinger eald llle cause of murder may be 11 tbe ethic of violence." He says chlldrea. learn !rom their toys- their 11 military hardware.u · Klinger proposed "lddile dl.sarmament . • . unllateral dlsarmameot ol all children of Ule world'' by ellmlnatlng toy wespons, ' But guns kill, oot toys. The J-Mart discount housea In Columbus, Ohio, made an impressive financial sacrl!1ce by turning ln $20,000 WOrth ot: guns to city pollee. Said tile, firm's president, MartiV Rosen:, ••we know that over the palllO, years we have sold guns which have been used In selcldas Uld. by some to kill tllelr nel&flbors, 11 1t has preyed on aura consdence ror Cllfte aome. time." ~ An Indiana-based chain, WOD• dorland Stores, dlscontlnued 1110: oalo of ammunition. It the sale of IWlfl two years a10~ President Stanfortl Frledmm said the new move ~s "to helP: preserve public safe~;¥ sod; wea-' cmcAGO (UPO - Milt I,' ' .j Pap. PI• was glad; General Marager Bob Howsam pleased; ml the Cbx:imaU Reds were hlthawy. Pappas, a I &-13 wlmer lor the Reds last season and a 2-5 hurler 10 lar thlo year, was traded to the Atlanta Braves along with plteher Ted Ilavldsoo, who Wll 1..0, and Infielder Bob JohnlOlL In return1 the Reds got pttc~ ers Tony Cloolnger aod Clay Carroll and lnllelder Woody ""s Including a World War It machlnegun, were collected In! four days. Twenty-three w.a~ pons, five of them mtlea, turned ln to pollee it Phlladol-; phla. • But ln Salt Lake Clt;y, Utah, Wolle's Sporting Go/KI( reporle4: an upswing In tlie sale of' handguns and ammunltli.t tile past lew days. : Mayor J,: Brack.., Lee says _ . t a IJI, gun legislatloo are l"'l'rreactlq to assassinations. nyou can't change human nature b)'' passing laws.'• • No attempts lo chanp hwnaQ, nature were wularway IIi. Lout slana- whose 85,000 rqla,; tered bunters are ~chy gun legislation- or 11181\)' othel" . states .-here lluntlng Ia popula • were: b7 stirred u,p a horOOt' s nest the past weekend, when as player representative he led a group of players who didn't 11fant to play until the funeral for Sen. Robert F. Kenoedy was over Saturday nlghL Reds Manager Dave Bristol nipped that In the bud when he roonded lijl nlne wl!Ung players and prepared to play the game. Pawu and the res~ of the players agreed to go to work, Howaam. but Paps said he would reThe 29-l'ear~d Paw&&, who sign as p~er representative. Pappas sold Tuesday he had received a telegram rrom Frank Manlkewicz, press secretary to the late serator, thanking him for his acti91'1S. 'jPlease accept my personal admiration ror your action~ .. the telegram said. "SanW>r Kennedy indeed enjoyed cmnpet!tlve sportJ, but l donbt lhlt he would have put box office receipts ahead of nittonal mourning under an,y circumstances. Perez Led Attack Tony Parez highlighted the 18hlt Reds attack 'IUesday wllh two sircles and a homer 00 drive in four runs. Perez evened the second inning with a slfllle and both Johnny Bench and Leo Canle~>o as also hit safely for one run and Pete Rose drove in another with a sacrifice Oy. In the fourth, Perez singled to score Alex Johnson. who had tripled and in the sixth, Perez homered allor a single by Lee May. The Reds banged Jack Lamabe for three slrwJ.es 100 I dou-ble before a man was out in the third and had the help ol two Chicago errors ror a three- run aiJout . •• ~~~U~EL • . : RICHARDS, CMIN, c..... TMMNU. Pllllllthlll ......, lllelll ~ " Tlot 01!11:1 \'-'lb P...blilbh• ec.,a.,, lQ.._ s.... auo, 457ft. om. PhoM 111~2118, Edlltr-' l'lloM ftWI ..t ~ •ltu ~ ,iN II ,.;...,, Ol!k>. Ntlkq,l ~o~Mrt~•IIW I• •-•1'9)'. •••lliH• r.-._... r... • • •. • • • !iiiiiHrlptlol'! niP: IIIII. . . . ~ IWIII Pll" 11 . . . - , . . , Ill .-lwt,.l 11 Thll lllllly lil:>liMI Olliee.lli,IL : v......_ Cltr, NMr ~n. , 11r earn. Whtl"l 101il.abl1 S£• monlho, IUO. T11rw ........,, tui. lit lillo4or Ko\ohl lllltn IIUritr _.,... .. 1111J. •tole: Ont -~ tuo. e, .,.., o. ,., aJG.IIIl. sb .._..,, IJ-21. n .... - - . ea.tL illlbwtlpllM. prk-11 Ind-. 1f1111111r ~ I.III"A. • • 6" Ovol twin....,. _k,.. JUST$ , t. I • . 444 inning. May capped lila ocorlng with an el&hth lmlng hcmer. BUI,y . McCool, wbo reUeved starter George Culver ln the fourth, was credited with bls aecofli win in a two-inning per. lormance ln which he lllowed two hits and throe runs. Ted Abernathy ccmpleted the Reds' pitching efforts. Jlm Maloney (6-3) wao to hurl lor Clnclmatl today agalnat tile CUba' Ferguson Jenkins (:>-7). ~ ZENITII HiGH PRfOIMANa IIANDaAfiiD COI.OI lV CIIASSII No Printed Circuits! No Poodudlon Short<ulol Handwhod for unriYiled dependability. •• •• SUNIIIi!NlO COlOI I'ICfUII TUIE for amter pi<Wrt briP.If!eSI wtth redder reds, briafller peens, 1nd mo;.! brilil.ril blPATENTID ZINITM COlOII ~TOll OIOJ1111Y for unsurpmecl ~ p~re. :.. • •• Pith A1dlo Cotpot~~tlon WlrNntalhl COlOr picture tuDIIn tht Zenltl) ~ TV r«etvtrt shown htrt to bt fret from der.t::rslft iNtlfliM art line from nornt6l uup for two yan from !Mtt" of orfel...t conaumtr ~rchaM. W.l'ftnty c:onr. ,_.1, of COlor Olctwt tube, ar r.,a.c.ment· With rebUilt · ••• •• ,,•• The new 118ht-wolilt M Series Rocm Alr ConllUooers wlth patent pondlow Alr SMop, brine 1111 100 »w cent Exhaust Alr Coutrol. Thla unique feature chulps lila alr In an over1110 alzed room almost 8 tlmea an hour, once everyel8ftt mlllltes. Moat COIIQIOIItlvo units Koold lak.t! 40 mltolleo to chulp lila alr just once. GIBSON to Olllra IJI[ot, to RIDENOUR RADIO & TV two,.., • ••• IANI IA11 PINANCINe . • CHESTER. 0 ...10 ivecy tlme '' . INGELS • ....... ~- 'BoWling Clinic · you come i Into buy 8 sallon• or our alation and ps, we will give you a ~ or other flower. These mate nice bouqueta. Display a free rose on y<>ur car an~Jlll and y<>u are In the eon-. test. We are gl\llng away 2,000,000 tradlns stamps.and $1,000.00 ~ thl....,.z...ru• .,.,..... ()pen Fri. I Sat. Nfiilt. 992~t6U ' Mlclclltport • S!JN, . . . F·R· EE. ROSEl' •nywhere· oWntr·m.y 1tvt or move; tran.,...Uon. IHir •net ...... dl•rct~.,. tt1t obllptlon o1 ,.plactmtnt t1.1M te .....,.... tor .... ttnn of'tftl ortclnel wwnt~~tJ. •• EXCEPT G, AB R. H. Pet. Rose, Cln 56 232 42 83 .358 Flood, St.L .58 243 37 81 ,333 A.JhnSIL, Cln 54 222 38 74 .333 Aloo; Pll 43 147 13 49 .333 Aloo, Atla 55 236 27 77 .326 Staub, Hou 54 210 22 67 .3!9 Helma, Cln 53 213 16 66 .310 Grote, NY 51 168 15 52 .310 Millan, Alia 56 217 16 65 .300 WUms, Chi 56 228 26 68 .298 American Lea!!ue :L . . ·Cw.iRTIFiii Oll~. ~OMPANY G. AB R. H. Pet. 54 189 29 64 .339 56 210 31 69 .329 Monday, Oak 42 128 12 38 .297 47 187 22 55 ,294 Carew, Min Horton, Del 50 176 26 51 .290 White, NY 58 204 32 59 .289 Jchnao, Bal 52 176 24 49 .278 Ystrl!kl, Boa Hwrd, Walh 33; Jobnomt, ::~ Orlolea, Horton, lndlans and ::; lloiCO, YILIIka 31. ~ Pitching ~ National Leap: SOlma, Melo :$ 8-11; Marlehal, Glanto 11..'1; ~~ Kooaman, Mota 9..'1; Carllllll, Ml!i!_ ~· • . Po-, 0. Neb. (UPI)- The OMAHA, field in the 22nd annual NCAP College World Series was to be cut to six teams today with either Texas or Brigham Young players packing their bags._ Both suffered losses in their first games in the double elimination tournament Tue&day. Harvard, ·which ab!orbed two defeats In as many days, became the first club erased from further competition. Other poirlngs today lind st. John's or New York playing Nortb carolina State at 5:30 p.m., (CDT) and Oklahoma {jrtate~· State meeting Southern CaUfor~ nia at 8 p.m. The TexasBrigham Young contest was scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday was a day oft tor Sl John's which (llened its series ,ICIB OF IIII!S-t..r.lrS.Idll action with a 2-0 win over Harvard Monday, the same day Advance Tickets North Carolina State registered ~e Purchased From a 7-6 cOIJle.from-betJ.nd victory over Southern illinois. Oklahoma State beat Texas, 1 8-5, aid Southern California clipped Brigham Young, 5-3, in the cmtpletion of Orst-round games Tuesday night. The Salukis from Southern llllnois got on the winning track ClRCUI. Tuesday with an 11-lnning 2-1 triumph over Harvard. Ulolar 12 -,.. ADIA.11 SOuthern Celttornia, picked by most as a slight favorite for the title, had its hands flll1. with a NO tough Brigham Young team. 7he ,..CirCu'P!~~ for t6e nu,.,g! WILD ANIHAlHelfOitf HORSES· HiaUerial STA Astoundlacr"'ACRCIATS·.Roalc &Rolll>allikt B.Ei>HAifrS Acltaa$ Ticbts $1.25 $1.50 Man-Size Comfort! W Hemmock-Lovnp /'i'l'- first pitch and Brooks Robinson contributed a two-run homer for the Orioles, who lead tile Indians by two percentage points. Rookie Roger Nelsoo pined his ftrsl major league victory ln relief. ... the family store and oowa Carda 7..'1; Rood, Bra,.• and :~: IIIIILia, Qlb& 6..2 • I American League: McLain, Titera 1..'1; Hardla, Orioltl a.2; ~ ld, Twllll; Boll, Red &II 1111 DIALD ma DON & EDNA WILSON, 0..... ....._ • • OWNID , ....., MIDDLEJIOIT, OHIO •••••••••t••·••••••••••l•••t••••••••••1••1•1•1••••• HIGH SCHOOL; RANGES GAl '• ·• I (eGold Star) Name lnn4s Completely Auto.-a-W11h A Brain I I I M ON SALE aH DISPLAY AT ~: - . . . . y .... 6..'1; I'Wrai>OIand ~Y,";:~~::~'-'Io'!m.~~~t-=:::::::~:::::.-x:::::=:::::t":».~o!>"?.!«~ Wrlshl, Aapla 5.:1 . Sill After Today nl 33. Horton Tlpro Down To Six . Pomeroy VoluniMr til rowing error In tile nth Inning as the Tigers won the second game to complete the sweep. Jim Price singled in two runs In the second lnniDg ol the opener and scored a tlllrd run In tile fifth on a slngle by winning pitcher Pat Dobson. Dean Chance suffered his eighth defeat In 12 decisions. Don Buford homered on the Amen ean League: Howard, ~ Senator• .t8; Powel1 Ortolea 39; 1 ~ NCAA Field tor l2Shows_ 2 &8 PM Scores Oa Error Tom Matchick scored from second base on Cesar Tovar's Hrrllll, Bos 42 138 23 38 .276 Slnlud, Wash 42 133 24 36 .271 58 220 24 59 .268 Oliva, Min Home Runs Nation a I Leage: McCOVe;y, Giants 12; 'Banks, Cubs; Hart snd Mayo, Glanto ll; Stargall, Pirates and H. Aaron, Bnt,.s 10. American Leqlle: Howard, Senators 22; Horton, Tiaers 18; KDlobrow, Twlno 12; McMtlllen, Sena1oral Harrelson and Yastrzemlld, Red b 10. Runl Battod In Natkleal Le~&Uo: Parez, Reds 39; Mays, GlaDtl, and Banka, CUba Uld llonch, Reda ~ 14 JUNE May the doorw~ to his locker and the path was framed by an arch ol baseball bats held alolt by his teammates. Tile Detroit Tigers stretched their American League lead to 4'12 games by sweeping a lwlnight doubleheader from ttle Minnesota Twins, 3-1 and 3..2, while Baltimore took over second by pwrunelling Washington 8-4 while Oakland edged Cleveland 2..0 in a rain~ shortened game. A doubleheader between Boston and California was postponed by rain. Pete Ward-also-di=Ove ln three runs tor the White Sox, who survived a three-run homer by Tom Tresh and a tw(H'Uil blast by Mickey Mantle, the 526111 ~ his career. Joe Horlen, wtth relief help from Don McMallon and Wilbur Wood, raised his reoord to 5-6. s.mo ~~:;:;~::.::;~-:·~._..._.:::::;::;..;~~~~:;::::,~:;;;:z:::::;;;t:::::J:i:.;:;:{;»!!"!·:;:;:~;;:-.p,·~}N~::-.":~· color plcturt tubt, ....,.,... anr Mltltortltcf Ztnhh dlatw •• new Silent Service Aoouatlcll Conotructlon. WEEKDAYS Tn.L5P,M. MEN • L.\iiiFs MIXED -JUNIORS i i Bl' united Press International National League New York (ll.yan 5-4) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 8-3), ll p.m. Tbursday•s Games Clncllllat at Chlcasu Plltsborgh at San Francisco St. Lnelst at Atlanta, night Houston at Pltlladelphla, nlgltt (Only gameo schdllecl) SUMMER lU.GIJES tt . Leaders p.m. For Women· FlEE New Zenith 2·year color ·pieture lube WGITGIIIy By JOE GERGEN UPI Sports Writer A grand gei119Jre by Russ Snyder resulted ln still another by the Chicago White Sox. Snyder, a veteran oo.tfielder In his lirat season wlth tile White Sox, slugged tile llrst grand slam homer ol hia to. year career Tuesday night In a 9-5 victory over the New York Yankees, touching otr a regal ceremony in the Chicago dressing room. Snyder, who had !all ed to drive in a nm. in 36 previous games, was treated with all the pomp ot a visiting monarch as he stepped Into tile clubhouse. ~read before him was a carpet of white towels stretching from National Lea&OJe W. L. Pel. GB 35 23 .603 St. Louis San Francisco 31 27 .534 4 32 28 .533 4 LOs Ange1es 29 27 .518 5 Atlanta 28 27 .509 51h Clnclmati 25 26 .490 61h Phlllldelphla 27 29 .482 7 Chicago 26 29 . 473 71h New York 22 30 .423 10 Pltlsburgb 23 32 .418 IO'h Houston Tuesday's ReBUlts ClnclnnaU 9 Chicago 7 Hooston 5 Pltlla l, nlgbt St. Lnels 6 Atlanta o, nlgbt New York 3 Los Ang 0, nJgbt Plttaburgh 7 San Fran 4, nJgbt TodU' a Probable Pitchers (All Time• EDT) Clnclmatl (Maloney 6-3) at Chicago (Jenkins 5-7), 2:30 p.m. St. Louis (Briles 7-4) at AUanta (Jarvis 5-4), 8 p.m. Plttaburgb (Blass 2..2 or McBean 5-S) at San Francisco (Perry 6-3), 4 p.m . Hooaton (Wlii!OIL 4-7) at Phlladelphia (Short 3-7), 7:30 - PLUS were willing to go ahead. Braves Manager Luman Harris was delighted with the trade. He had been a coach at Baltimore when Pappas, now 29, joined the Orioles as an IS. year-old prospect. "He's always been a late starter each year," Harris said "H~ had a bad spring last year, yet wour.t up with 16 wins. I just hope it holds true again this year since he can really help us. •• To get Pappas, the Braves adml tteclly took a gamble on Cloninger. The ace of the Braves In 1965 when he won 24 games, the 27-year-old Cionl• ger has been plagued by in).uies the past couple or years. He was only 4-7 in 1967 and 1-3 so rar this year. Pappas was 2--5 with the Reds this spring. But his lifetime record is 140-I03 and before being traded to Clncirua.tl after the 1965 season, he set Oriole records for victories (110), shutouts (26) and complete games (82), After First Grand Slam York (Peterson 3..2), 8 p.m. Calllornta (Murphy 0.0 Uld Bnmet 5~) at Boston (Cutp 2-2 Uld Senttasu 7-3), 2, 5:30p.m. Tbur sda,y' s Games Minnesota at Detroit Oakland at Cleveland Calitornia at Boston (Only games scheduled) - ~- mv Snyder Gets Treatment C~cago (Peters 3-6) at New DETROIT (UPD- F.IIJM. lfod. dox, . the Bll Ten'alaa411N1111• tills ••""" lfiDtad · Tuudaf wltll the Detrctlt Tlpro. "I 'Jhould hne li&ttned when you Maid you threw nothinxbul sinker balls!" p.m. REDUCED RATES - . tHoosl ZENRH /Y~r Best Color TV Buy I Mo,. effecthe · with Dreft·f,.e Air Sweep Tuesday's Resu.Jts Detroit 3 Mlml, 1st, lwlilgbt Detroit 3 Mlnn 2, 2nd, night Oak 2 Cle 0, 2 Ins., rain, night Chicago 9 New York 5, nll!hl Baltimore 8 Washington 4, night Calli al Boston, 2, ppd., rain Today's Probable Pitchers {All Times EDT) Minnesota (Kaat ~) at Detroit (Lollch 4.:1), 8 p.m. Oaklllld (Odom 5-4) at Cleveland (llargan 4.,\), 7:30 p.m. Baltimore (POOebus 5-S) at Washington (!Iannan l-11), 8:05 BOWLING MASON-BOWING CENTER ~ " M-SEIIES = Tile GAINSIOAGUGH • YfSI2W Comp.ct tllble model television. Vinyl did metal cabinet in ar•ined W•rnul color. Super Video ltanle Tunina Syttem. 111 tJ• a,, ""' tlMUioGIIIqhlr, lnc., U ATLANTA (UP0- The Clt>cinnad Reds have resolved their feud with pitcher Milt PllJ)pas by trading the controverslal righthander to the Atlanta Braves. The Reds and Braves pulled ofi a six-player deal Tuesday night that brings Pappas, lefthaOOed reliever Ted Davidson and veteran utili!)' infielder Bob Johnson to Atlanta in exchange for rl'ghthanded pitchers Ton,y Cloninger and Clll,y carroll and former second baseman Woody Woedward. Pappas was traded less than 72 hoors after he resigned as the Reds' player represerU.tive following an argument because the Reds decided to go ahead with their Saturday nlgllt game with st. Louis even though Sen. Robert F, Kennedy's burial hadn't taken place. Pappas was the spokesman for a group or players who wanterl to wait but who agreed to play after Reds' Manager Dave Bristol found ni'ne who 1Arr7' - .SIGN DRAFT FRI. wntroversial Pappas Traded Standings Woodward. 141 had been talldng about beIng traded and Wall.\ed 1<1 be traded aJkl I'm glad .to leave," said Pappas before the Reds went out and smashed the Chi~ cago CUbs 9-7 ln so 18-hil attack. Howsam 'Pleased' uwe're pleased with the trade am lee! both Cloninger Uld Carroll wlll be a tremen;lous asset to our pitching staff," sal.d Brigham Yoiull'a De)' ln tho ef&hth. the Cubs. The lour Rlllll runs wltll a pair ol singles to Pltt.sburs!t post San boosted his Natl0111l League poce leading llgure to 39. Redo' Franclseo. Roberto Clemente reliever Bllly McCool the hit hls eighth homer' lor the Pirates In the olxth lmlng to tie game. Dick Selma boosted hla record the game 3-3 and start a fourto 6.0 wltll a llve-hltter as tile run rally that de<:[ded things. Meta turned back the Dodgers. Rm Kline, 4-l, took the victory Bill Mazeroskl. drove in three in relief. very lARGEST PIOURE IN COMPACT ZENITH TABLE TV tlree.rnlso·: ; San Francisco Mayor J o Alioto said any turned "': would oot be lra~ed for crlmOo delectlon purpoaea, but ...Wei: be destroyed. Some '12 ....,m.;: • ,. ls ENJOY COlOR TV's Collect Firearms Several cities armounced ''n( Cl-Jest.lons asked." invitations for' citizens 'to turn 1n thetlt , lt At lngelsl stowe<i ME!Cs..IIIASON .lii:A American Lea&ll8 lead to 4'1.! games by sweeping Mlnnesola •• 3-1 and 3-2, Oakland blanked He conclllded, I just went .. Cleveland 2-11 ln a game halted out there to play ball today, tr s by rain In tile beth lnniDg 1 all over. There are some things Chl topped N y k 9.s' to be said that are best unaaid. n and C:umore bla~ :asl·ling~ ton 8-4. The Calllornla-Boston Aapromonte started tllo segame was rained out. cond lnniDg rall,y with a walk. St. Lnels stretched Ill NationJulie Golay's single, Jom al Lea&OJe lead by winning Its Bateman'a double, Larry Dierk1oth stralgbt game !rom atlanta er•• single and Ron DaviS1 over. the past two seasons. Bob aaeritlce fly produced tbree Gibson set down the Drives on runs and after Denis Menke llve hits to gain his sixth walked Staub doubled ln the victory in 11 decisions. final two niDI, Tony Perez highlighted an 18Cincinnati attack wltll two hll Dierker pitched a seven-hitter slngles and a homer to drive ln to pick up the victory, four runs and pace the rout ot Elsewhere In the Natonsl League, St. Lnelo blanked Atlanta 6-11, Cincinnati ootlaated Chicago 9-7, New York shut out Los Angeles 3-11 and Pittsburgh By United Press International outolugged sin Francisco 7-4. American League Tigers Win Two W, L. Pel. GB In tile American League, tile Detroit 37 20 .649 Detroit Tigers slratched tllelr Baltimore 32 24 .571 4lh 33 25 .569 4'h Cleveland 28 29 .491 9 26 38 .581 9'h 26 29 .473 10 26 32 .4411 ll'h New York 24 30 .444 ll'h Chicago 25 32 .439 12 Calllornia 24 32 . 429 l2'h Washington country' ll'atltying. tJ the But tho Trojans brolol!lllll a J. I deadlock ln tho aotinlll ... lour 1'111(8, more thol1 ,....., IIi wlthoillll 1 twCH'LIIL hclner 111 On, Off Field •• Pappas Happy,Bob Howsam~E~ Pleased, Reds Hit- Happy r-------------------------· GIBSON PHONE 915-3301 . Who also refUsed to . plll,y, received · telegrams from' KenneRust)' staub haa class- both d.Y'a pre as secretary, FranK '"' and otl the lleld. Manldewtcz, which thanked · &mday, for stalib was a ttme tllem lor tllelr public display~ kl mourn, and Tuesday was a oympatey, Mut Pappai ol the lime to play agaln, He dld botll Reda, jaqt traded to the Bravea, Udngs wltll ~ grace, Maury Wills ol the Pirates and ·· S:ta. who was flned a dey's the New York Mets received 111.1'- about 11250- b)' Hooaton lor telegrams, too. B~ng out &mday'a game in Message Commends Action deference to the memory of The telegram aald. "Pluae Son. Robert F. KOiliiOdy, made accept my peroonal admiration a spectacular return to the for your actions. .Senator Aatros' lineup Tuesday nlgtrt, Kennedy loved ,.,_t~Uve He stroked a two-rnn dooble to oporto but I doobt that he would Climax a five-run second lmlng have put box..otfice receipts lrhlch lifted tile Astros to a 5-l ahead ol national ...,rn1ng victory over tile Phlladslphla under any circumstances." Philo. Aller Tuesday nlgbt'o game, General Manager ~· Rich- Staub seld, ''I was pleased Uld ardson o1 the Astros had honored today lo receive tile ordered tile team to play telegram !rom the Kennedys. &mclay deaplte tile protell ol u1 loved that man and that the players, claiming, "Kem~ lamlly Uld lelt very deep In would have wanted us to play!' here (he tapped his heart) But on 'IUesday, . both Staub about it. I have received calls and teammate Bob Aspromonte, and gotten letters from all over before Ray Ia bundled aboard ~ Gun~' Law Staub Has Class By VlrO llrEL LINO UP! ~rts Writer \U minority liberal faction, means all 104 votes will go to whichever candidate a majority or the delegates favor when the,)l are released by COnnally' The governor has no presidential aspiration, but has lef't the door open to considering second spot on the party ticket. ' Before the Texans acted Tuesday. Hwnphrey had 6621.~ delegate votes, based on com· mitrnents or preferences of state delegations. He needs 1,312 to secure the nomination. Other developments: Eugene J, McCarthy- The Ml1> nesota Democrat conferred with President Johnson at the White House for about 40 minutes Tuesday. He lett unobserved. and the White House declined comment on the talk. McCarthy was holding a n....--ws conference in Washington later saniQ>." today. 3 - The Daily Sentinel~ Mldd.Ieport-Pomeray, June 12, 1968 :H& ., . ''· �.. Light Sought in Ray's Dark Days I LONDON (UPI)- From a walkup hotel In Pimllco to a neonllt bar In Portugal tile F B1 sod Scotlaod Yard today tried to uncover the mysterious weeks in the lite of the man ,accused of killing Martin Luther Kirlg Jr. ' James Earl RIQ', the accu•ed assassin, sat in a Wandsworth prison cell with "two silent guards and awaited extradition to stand trial In tile United States. In Plmlico, a district which lies next to the glittering Lpndon West End but has not seen major deVelopmeot since Charles Dickens wrote o1 Its . _pest hou&eBt Mrs. Ama Thomas talked of the boarder ln May who may have been Ra,y on the loose. "He kept the door ot his room ·· REFRE~MENTS were served to awroximately 400 persoos attending Tuesday night's open house acdvities held in the new Ohio Valley Publishing Co. plant Mrs. Margaret Finnicum. left1 and Bea Usle, right. company employes, hidped serve punch and cookies. Over 400 On Hand For Open House cookies in the spacious plant lounge. Publisher Richard S. Owen, on behalf of company employes, expressed his appreciation to those who made the open house event a success. Winner of the registration contest - the person coming closest to guessing the combined weight of the compan.y's 37 employes - will be annoonced later this week according to Mr . Over 400 Tri-County area resIdents toured tile Ohio Valley Publishing Company's new offset printing plant during an open Owen. house Tuesday evening. Guests registered, then toured tn sma1l groups the circulation, editorial, advertising, composing, camera~late making, BOND FORFEITED press and mailing departments. Earl Renshaw, Minersville Department hellds and stalls deforfeited a $25 borr:l in the couri scribed functions of their departof Pomeroy Mayor Charles Lements. . ,. gar Tuesday night posted lln in-. After completing the tour, ;visitors were treated to punch and toxication ~harges. TV . . . in Review py RICK DU BROW HOLL YWDOD (UPO - That coast.oo-ooast thud yoo heard on n e two r k television Tuesday night was the signal that summer's musical-variety replacement series have arrived with a vengeance. C8S-:TY presented a new onehour series called ••Showtime," ~ NBC:T\1 countered wltll a :nf-lninute enlry ~.altl.ed uShowcase •ss," and the proceedings were every bit as thrilling as the title&. u:bmtime," which r(lplaces the Red ~elton program for the summer, is produced in London, for the American audience, whlctr means it's really not here nor there, but rather a show without a COllllry. SWinging U>ndon it ain't. Mll3'be IIley !Ike lt somewhere In the mid-Atlantic. ~alley Bombs There are guest-star hosts Mch week for this series, and the first was ~lley Berman, a a median with a sharp sense of lotus wbo, alas, loond himsell on a program with no focus at all. H al!ected hlm, and he wasn't the same Shelley we kmw, aa he opened with a dreadf'ul R'•UJJlogue about London time and failed to recover. There were also a dated jazz bllld, a vocal -Instrumental group from Paraguay, a German juggler and two British aingers, S!irley Hassey and Matt Monroe. I have always beard ~ things about Miss Ba111ey, but the w~ she strained and hollered her way through "JI Ever I Would Leave You" made one wonder . Pity. Future hosts will include George Gobel, Phyllis Diller, Eddy Arnold, Uberace, Steve Allen, Juliet Prowse, Godfrey Cambridge, Frank Fontaine and Terry Thomas. Terry, or Thomas, or Terry -Thomas, whatever yoo call him, is British. How did he sneak in there? Poor Execution "Showcase •68., is an imaginative idea, executed with no imagination at all. The notion or presenting professional regional entertainers in their first national television outings is a wise way to uncover some talent for the networks. But the format is stone--age television. A regular host, Lloyd Thaxton, who used 00 have a syndicated series in which he did pantomine mouthings or hit records and the like, introduces Ule acts, and that's all. One group, the Jade Set, rocked and ruined ••.&tmmertime." A few acts were enjoyable, including the Craig Hundley jazz trio, composed or amazingly young boys . But all in all, the show came across lille a sort or semi...pro version of the long-rurmtng uAmateur Hour." The settings for both of Tuesday's shows were nice enough. But one was reminded of the recent magazine article tn which S. N. Behrman told how Ira Gershwin met Sam Goldwyn, who is over 80, at a party and conplimented him: "You're looking very well, Sam." And Goldwyn replied '~What good OOes it do?u Tight Gun Control is In Offing WASIIINGTON (UPO - Members or Congress- possibly including a key House Republican - have ~ne President Johnson one better and are pushing for gun control legislation that would mean nationwide registration of firearms. Rep. John Anderson, U-01 ., said today he had .. tentatively" concluded that registration is a necessity. Anderson, a senior member or the Rules Conunit~ tee, was influential In winning House approval or an open housing law earlier this year and the omnibus crime bill last week. • 1 For the life of me, I can't wxlerstand those who claim we'll bring about a fascist state with registration," Anderson said in an Interview. "I think that's absurd. We register automobiles and no one objects." Meigs Roads Figure in New Projects COLUMBUS (UPO The state Highway Department opened bids Tuesda.Y on 40 projects worth $22.3 million, which was $3.1 million below state esti- mates. SHOWS MICROFU..MS - Robert Winget4 ol the JJt.ilJ' Sentinel's . Pomeroy news staff, explains a photograph film reader (microfilm) in offices of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. to two youngsters during Open House Thesday night. Records are maintained here of the last 75 years. Rocliets Kill lst American SAIGON (UP0- The VIet Cong killed their first American victim tod~ in 12 days of shelling Saigon. ) The guerrillas fired 14 sixfoot-two rockets into suburban Tan Son Nhut Airbase, ld.lling a U.S. airman and four Vietnamese children. The barrage blasted military areas and the houses of South Vietnamese soldier families , wounding 24 Vietnamese plus two American servicemen and two U.S. civilians. In the capital's 12 days ol agon..v, hundreds of Vietname-se have beerl"" killed or wounded in the indiscriminate terror shell- Gertrude Motts Service Today Funeral services for Miss Gertrude Motts, 82, Rt. 2, Letart, W, Va., who died Sunday in Holzer Hospital, were held today at 2 p. m. at the Leach and Son fWleral Borne in Columbus. Burial was in Silent Home Cemetery, Reynoldsburg. Miss Motts was a secretary for the Columbus Blank Book Mfg. , Co., who was born August 21, 1885, in Franklin CO\UltJ', the daughter of the late John and Rebecca Stover. She is ~unived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Kalish, 820 Grandon Ave., Bexley, and Mrs. Kathryn Rood, a niece with whom she made her hom.e and several other niel:'es and nephews, The projects included several in Melgs County, an addition to the Appalachian Development Highway ~stem, and several interstate highway additions. The AD liS projectt.rlngsto21.5 miles the total under construction in the projected east-west highw~ Shumaker across southern Ohio. The bids, by county, included: Meigs and Vinton - Paving Dies on and constructing three bridges on 4.87 miles ol Ohlo 346, ShellY Millard Ralph (Pete) Shumak& Sands Inc. , Zanesvllle, $4,134,- er, 49, of 133 Mayfield Heights, 466, estimate, $5,170,000. West Mayfield, who died Friday Hocking bnproving a n d in Oakland VA Hospital, Pittsroads and facUlties at Old Man's burgh, was born In Pomeroy, May Cave Slate Park and Cedar Falls 11, 1919, a son of the late George State Park, York Canst. CO., Nel- and Jennie Davis Shumaker. sonvUle, $54,921; estimate, $61,A veteran of World War 2, he 500. was a molder for Mayfield FounMeigs Resurfacing 2.45 dry. Mr. Shumaker was a memmUes of Ohio 7 and 7.29 miles ber of Mayfield Veterans organol Ohio 143, Shelly Co., Thorn- izatioos. ville, $99,932; estimate, $105,Surviving are four brothers, 300 . George R. Chippewa; Rollin 0., Meigs - Scarifying and resur- South Beaver; KeMeth C., at facing .90 mile of roads and ra. home, and Orville ll, Darllngtoo cilities at Forked Run State Park, Twp., and two sisters, Mrs. HomffiRTHS York Const. Co., NeJsonvllle, er B. (Evelyn) Young, at home, Mrs. Roger L. Jeffers,- Rt. 2. $13,346; estimate, $16,700. and Mrs. Alvert M. (Blanche) Pomeroy, son, 12:40 p, m. TuesVinton - Resurfacing on 5.61 Hoy, Beaver Falls. day; Mrs. James M. Moore, Pom- miles of Ohio 124 and 4.74 miles Mr. Richard Davis, Pomeroy, eroy, daughter, 3:21 p, m. Tues~ of Ohio 160, F. H. Brewer Co., is a cousin or Mr. Shumaker and day; Mrs. Richard H. Randol h, Lancaster, $110.934; estimate, was visiting there when death 191/z Pine St., twins, a daughter, $115,200, came. 1:3I a. m. Wednesday, a daughter 1:35 L m. Wednesday. DL'iCII ARGES (Continued !rom Page I) Enoch R. Brewer. Charles L. Carter, Mrs. Luther L. carter, out France and ordered the immediate dissciutl.on ot a number of Mrs. Luther L. Cochran, Mrs. lettlst organizations and prl vate militia grcqts, Mallie G. Dayton, Floyd s. DeThe drastic steps were announced as new fights broke out beLaBhrnutt, Mrs. Carl E. FJllot4 tween police using tear gas and students who hurled Molotov cockWilliam J. Freeman, Gary w. ~ls In a new wave of violence that swept 2,000 demonstrators into Gilbert, Paul R. Halle)', Mrs. .iails in Paris alone. HWJdreds were InJured and arrested in other \ Hazel McLeod, Mrs. Carl E. cities. Five persons have died. Mitch, Mrs. James N. Morgan, Le"OY Rlrtle, Charmaine sauer, VIOLENT WEATHER TORE THROUGH THE eastern hall ol Mrs. Richard A.. Shupe, Mrs. the nation tuia.y, spawning a tornado in Flortda and sending heavy William J. Smith, Mra. Shady thunderstorms swee_plng from Ohio to New York. The most violent Tackett, Mrs. Robert n. Thacker, weather prevailed east of a cold !root stretchlrv from central Texas Kenneth L. Vickers, Mrs. Rosa.- to Ohi~ The tornado struck West Panama City, Fla., just before mlcj.. lie saunders, Mrs. James E. Hoggs and infant daughter, Mrs. night. One woman was injured when her camper trailer was over.. William L. Patterson and Infant turned. Hall .., to ooHlalf Inch ln diameter acc'OO!ponled heavy rain daughter, Mrs. Ha.rold W. Hussell at Lancaster, Ohio. PeMsylvanbl, New York and Ohio had more than and infant daughter, on&-half inch ot rainfall within a slx~our period eOOing today, Millard Friday HOSPITAL NEWS HOLZER HOSPITAL: VIsiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.rn. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. AD~USSIONS Mrs. Opel! M. Meadows, 846 Second Ave.1 Mrs. Fred Facemire 12221/z . Second Ave. ; Mrs. Ivan L Uurt, Rt. 2 Bidwell; Lesa J. Ue.rder, Rt. 1 EwtngtcA1; Miss Robin B. Robinson, 729 First Ave.; Mrs. Wash K. C&vins, Rt. 2 BidweJJ; MiChael A. Shepherd, Mason: Dale A. Durst, Rt. 2 Letart; Rudolph P. Perczian, West Columbia; Mrs. James M. Moore, POmeroy; Mrs. Roger L. Jeffers, RL 2 Pome~ roy; Howard It Bahr, Ht. 2 Long BottmJ; Mrs. Lester Brisker, Qak Alllj Mrs. John D. Hensley, Flatwoods, Ky.; Louis D. Hochberg, Jackson; Mrs. James H. Wllls, RL 1 Oak Hill; The ReY. James W. Garrett, Jackson; Maxwell L. Watkins, Harnden; WOllam C. Abert&, Wellston; Mrs. Larcy Goble, Rl 2 Jack11011; Mrs. Richard A. Handolph, 19'h Pine st. News Briefs • \ '• ing. But previously tile ooly American casualties was the ol two mllllary wounding policemen. ConBider Unlimited Bombing In Paris. American diplomats returned to the Vietnam war negotiating table today to warn North VIetnamese delegates that the shelling of Saigon is seriously • hindering their ftttempt to cool down Ule war. Diplomatic observers in Paris ssld tile United States mlgbt consider resuming air raids against all of North Vietnam if the terror shelling of Saigon goes on. Today for the first time in 12 days all the fire reu on military base areas. The rockets struck the Tau Soo Nhul flight llne and heliport., damaging at least three American aircran. Airman 1.C. William Walters, 20, oC Dover, N.J., saw a friend die in the shelling. "I lost a Yer.>' good bud:ly. He was running toward his bunker when hls hut got hlt, and lt killed hin1. In Paris, U.S. negotiator W, Averell Harrinian. told newsmen just before today' s session with Hanoi delegates, "We are gravely concerned by the COmmunist terror campaign. We are concerned- as I am sure are all Americans. The North Vietnamese Commwtlst party is pursuing terrorist actions and Is killing clvilians without an,y mHltary objective." Jolm Tamehlll, 16, Middle- port, who swept men' a and jun. lor events in the Elkhart, Ind., Open Table Tonnls tournament last weekend, is spending this week with friends in Colum~ bus. He won the men'a singles, men's OOuble& and Boy II 17 and Undt!r events, defeating U, S. 4th-ranked Dan Pecora, 23, of Chicago in the men's singles finals. River Gauges locked at all times and when I brougbt hls breaklast·up he told me to leave it outside,., the hotel keeper sald. Her boarder paid Mrs. Humphrey Seems Winner in Texas By United PresB International Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, already more than half way toward the total delegate votes needed to win the Democratic nomination. appeared heir today to another I04 votes from Teu.s. Texas Democrats designated Gov. John Col1lll.lly their favorite son candidate for president Tuesday after agreeing to cast the state's national convention votes ln a bloc. The adoption of the so-called unit rule, over the protests of a Housing (ContiiUled !rom Page ll forcement ol buJlding and houS· lng codes, guarantelld avallahll lty ol real property lnBUrance for residential property 1 study of the field of laodlord-lenant legal rolatlonshlps and study by tile Little Hoover Commission of tile organ[zatl!ll and functionIng ol motropolltan housing authorities in Ohio. A lengtey session 'IUesda.y was expected to be repeated today In tile committee hearings, At least seven witnesses, including Martin Graham of Ole Building Trlldes Council and o1 tile Harold Strickland NAACP, were expected to testily, Schools (CooUnued !rom Page I) also selected black tq)ping or drh.es and parking lots, an alter. nate, at a price of $11,000, and selected grey glass which wlll cost $5,500 eddltlonal. Building use requests approved Include those ol the Rutland E!&mentary kitchen and cOOler or July I tllrough July 4 b) the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department for the annual July 4th celebra-tlOnj use of the Pomeroy elementary auditorium on Saturday, Nov. 30, and SUnday, Dec. I. by Meigs CWnty Garden Clubs tor a c<MJn.t.Y·wkJe Oower show, and t h e Pomeroy High School on June 30 tor a recital by music students of Miss Mercedes Condon. Attending tile mllOtlng besides those named above were George Hargraws and Larry Morrison. 8UJ>ertnte11(1ent and auiPant, re- GAUGES Galllpolls, 12.2 ond 17. 5 runnlr18 20 loet of rollers; Pl PleaSUX:, 24.70; Pome- a_pecti~; L. W, McComas. roy - MaliOll, 21.70; Hlnton, 2.30 clerk, bi Boord Members Vlrgll ng, . Mra. E. 0, Rail, lllram stat.; Kanawha Falls, 5.80 lallwter. Don Mullen and Frank lng; lllarleston, 18.80 rlslng. Porter. LOndon and Marmet, rumlng one foot of roUer11; Winfield, running fleet. t COLLECTIONS NOTED Disbursements from Meigs County court collections lor May totaled $2,107.30, according to Clerk Bette Uobstetter, including $537.15 ln fines to tho state aoo $93. 3S in fees to the sher~ iff; nnes· and costs to the county goneral lUnd $929. 21; law ll· brary, $322.17, Uld to the auto license and gas tax tuOOs $225.42. HEMINDDI MADE Ohio employers, employment agencies, aod labor unlon11 were reminded thalthe Ago Dlacrlmlnatlon In Employment Aet of 1967 goes Into elfeet today, and applies to workers from fO to 65. The reminder came from John V. Soppilt, Dlstrlet Director lor Ohio of the U. S. Labor Department's wage - Hour and PUblic contracts Division. Thomas $10.80 lor three dayo' stay. His luggage was an airline bag, He refused . to slgn tile smudi!Y register In Mrs. Tho· mas• hotel. In Lisbon, where police said an FBI agent was at work along wiili other 'Investigators, a plump, red-haired bsr girl"just call me Gloria"- rem"mbered the faee In the newspaper but not the name. Gloria said she shared d!'lnks wlth tile man In tile Galo bar. other girls ln other bars, wch as the VieMa bar <,_nd the Diana bar, remembered the face. Scotland Yard and the U.S. lawyers and diplomats here were keeping mostly silent about their llunt for the missing days in Ra,y' s Ufe since the April 4 assassination In Memphis, Tenn. They 00 not want to ollend British judges. The judges of Brltaln rule heavily against 'those who talk I •\ Nelson A Rockefeller Launching a stepped-up drive to overtake Richard M. Nixoo in the race for the Re~blfe&n "r@sidentia1 nomination, the New York governor said in Washington that Nixon represents the jjal.d poHtlcs" that have proved inadequate. He said Sen. Robert, F. Kennedy's death made lt incwnbent on remaining candidates to 11 carry forward the great unfinished mission o! bullding a betk:r Amerlca." Lyndon B. Johnson - The President reaffirmed IJis decision to leave the White House at the eOO or his term in Jawary. Speaking at a While House ceremony for graduates or the congressional page school, the President said: "Next Jall.l8.ry I will gradual< a!ld hope!Uicy go back to Ule classroom" as a teacher. Dllnols - Senate Republtcan Leader E,·erett M. Dirksen won rcnominatiotl to a fow-th term in the state GO r primary over Roy C. Johnson, a Chicago area ti'Uck driver. In the g~lbernator­ ial nmninatlon, where f~ Republican candidates are entered, Richard B. Ogilvie, president or the Cook County Board or OJmmissiooors, wa.s In the lead. SOutll Carnli,.- Chairman L. Mondel Rivers of the House Armed Services Committee swept to renomination over Negro George PB¥ton ln the Democratic congreasloral priu mary. Freshman Sen. Ernest F. Hollings won over Greenville attorney John Bolt CUlberlaon. •' •' out o1 court belore trial or hearing. And U.S. "gfttclals wanted JIQihlng to lnle!iere wltll tllelr declared lnter.tloo ol getting Ray, to, back to America as soonaapoa&ible. A British deportation order could oome anytime, MorJI likely, a legal lls!tt with hll court..pJVrlded lawyen eould stretch until Auguat the time New York-bouod plane. '" ~. (Continued fr<ln Pli" I) " Monday p\'e pi'G[lmlilary- ~ proval to a bUl tighte!dnl tlui( state's already striet IUfi control laws. The bUl reQdre~ reporting to pollee ebleta all eales ol &'IDS In munlclpalftjea,. makes the tliegal possession ot a llrearm a lelon,y Instead ~ a' mllldemeanor, and expands tile· dettni.Uon of ••dangerous pon" up to sod Including' ollngsbots. Some say tll'e problem ls broader thsn oontroUing lethal weapons. . Phlladelphla attorney NoriiiiD Ashton Klinger eald llle cause of murder may be 11 tbe ethic of violence." He says chlldrea. learn !rom their toys- their 11 military hardware.u · Klinger proposed "lddile dl.sarmament . • . unllateral dlsarmameot ol all children of Ule world'' by ellmlnatlng toy wespons, ' But guns kill, oot toys. The J-Mart discount housea In Columbus, Ohio, made an impressive financial sacrl!1ce by turning ln $20,000 WOrth ot: guns to city pollee. Said tile, firm's president, MartiV Rosen:, ••we know that over the palllO, years we have sold guns which have been used In selcldas Uld. by some to kill tllelr nel&flbors, 11 1t has preyed on aura consdence ror Cllfte aome. time." ~ An Indiana-based chain, WOD• dorland Stores, dlscontlnued 1110: oalo of ammunition. It the sale of IWlfl two years a10~ President Stanfortl Frledmm said the new move ~s "to helP: preserve public safe~;¥ sod; wea-' cmcAGO (UPO - Milt I,' ' .j Pap. PI• was glad; General Marager Bob Howsam pleased; ml the Cbx:imaU Reds were hlthawy. Pappas, a I &-13 wlmer lor the Reds last season and a 2-5 hurler 10 lar thlo year, was traded to the Atlanta Braves along with plteher Ted Ilavldsoo, who Wll 1..0, and Infielder Bob JohnlOlL In return1 the Reds got pttc~ ers Tony Cloolnger aod Clay Carroll and lnllelder Woody ""s Including a World War It machlnegun, were collected In! four days. Twenty-three w.a~ pons, five of them mtlea, turned ln to pollee it Phlladol-; phla. • But ln Salt Lake Clt;y, Utah, Wolle's Sporting Go/KI( reporle4: an upswing In tlie sale of' handguns and ammunltli.t tile past lew days. : Mayor J,: Brack.., Lee says _ . t a IJI, gun legislatloo are l"'l'rreactlq to assassinations. nyou can't change human nature b)'' passing laws.'• • No attempts lo chanp hwnaQ, nature were wularway IIi. Lout slana- whose 85,000 rqla,; tered bunters are ~chy gun legislation- or 11181\)' othel" . states .-here lluntlng Ia popula • were: b7 stirred u,p a horOOt' s nest the past weekend, when as player representative he led a group of players who didn't 11fant to play until the funeral for Sen. Robert F. Kenoedy was over Saturday nlghL Reds Manager Dave Bristol nipped that In the bud when he roonded lijl nlne wl!Ung players and prepared to play the game. Pawu and the res~ of the players agreed to go to work, Howaam. but Paps said he would reThe 29-l'ear~d Paw&&, who sign as p~er representative. Pappas sold Tuesday he had received a telegram rrom Frank Manlkewicz, press secretary to the late serator, thanking him for his acti91'1S. 'jPlease accept my personal admiration ror your action~ .. the telegram said. "SanW>r Kennedy indeed enjoyed cmnpet!tlve sportJ, but l donbt lhlt he would have put box office receipts ahead of nittonal mourning under an,y circumstances. Perez Led Attack Tony Parez highlighted the 18hlt Reds attack 'IUesday wllh two sircles and a homer 00 drive in four runs. Perez evened the second inning with a slfllle and both Johnny Bench and Leo Canle~>o as also hit safely for one run and Pete Rose drove in another with a sacrifice Oy. In the fourth, Perez singled to score Alex Johnson. who had tripled and in the sixth, Perez homered allor a single by Lee May. The Reds banged Jack Lamabe for three slrwJ.es 100 I dou-ble before a man was out in the third and had the help ol two Chicago errors ror a three- run aiJout . •• ~~~U~EL • . : RICHARDS, CMIN, c..... TMMNU. Pllllllthlll ......, lllelll ~ " Tlot 01!11:1 \'-'lb P...blilbh• ec.,a.,, lQ.._ s.... auo, 457ft. om. PhoM 111~2118, Edlltr-' l'lloM ftWI ..t ~ •ltu ~ ,iN II ,.;...,, Ol!k>. Ntlkq,l ~o~Mrt~•IIW I• •-•1'9)'. •••lliH• r.-._... r... • • •. • • • !iiiiiHrlptlol'! niP: IIIII. . . . ~ IWIII Pll" 11 . . . - , . . , Ill .-lwt,.l 11 Thll lllllly lil:>liMI Olliee.lli,IL : v......_ Cltr, NMr ~n. , 11r earn. Whtl"l 101il.abl1 S£• monlho, IUO. T11rw ........,, tui. lit lillo4or Ko\ohl lllltn IIUritr _.,... .. 1111J. •tole: Ont -~ tuo. e, .,.., o. ,., aJG.IIIl. sb .._..,, IJ-21. n .... - - . ea.tL illlbwtlpllM. prk-11 Ind-. 1f1111111r ~ I.III"A. • • 6" Ovol twin....,. _k,.. JUST$ , t. I • . 444 inning. May capped lila ocorlng with an el&hth lmlng hcmer. BUI,y . McCool, wbo reUeved starter George Culver ln the fourth, was credited with bls aecofli win in a two-inning per. lormance ln which he lllowed two hits and throe runs. Ted Abernathy ccmpleted the Reds' pitching efforts. Jlm Maloney (6-3) wao to hurl lor Clnclmatl today agalnat tile CUba' Ferguson Jenkins (:>-7). ~ ZENITII HiGH PRfOIMANa IIANDaAfiiD COI.OI lV CIIASSII No Printed Circuits! No Poodudlon Short<ulol Handwhod for unriYiled dependability. •• •• SUNIIIi!NlO COlOI I'ICfUII TUIE for amter pi<Wrt briP.If!eSI wtth redder reds, briafller peens, 1nd mo;.! brilil.ril blPATENTID ZINITM COlOII ~TOll OIOJ1111Y for unsurpmecl ~ p~re. :.. • •• Pith A1dlo Cotpot~~tlon WlrNntalhl COlOr picture tuDIIn tht Zenltl) ~ TV r«etvtrt shown htrt to bt fret from der.t::rslft iNtlfliM art line from nornt6l uup for two yan from !Mtt" of orfel...t conaumtr ~rchaM. W.l'ftnty c:onr. ,_.1, of COlor Olctwt tube, ar r.,a.c.ment· With rebUilt · ••• •• ,,•• The new 118ht-wolilt M Series Rocm Alr ConllUooers wlth patent pondlow Alr SMop, brine 1111 100 »w cent Exhaust Alr Coutrol. Thla unique feature chulps lila alr In an over1110 alzed room almost 8 tlmea an hour, once everyel8ftt mlllltes. Moat COIIQIOIItlvo units Koold lak.t! 40 mltolleo to chulp lila alr just once. GIBSON to Olllra IJI[ot, to RIDENOUR RADIO & TV two,.., • ••• IANI IA11 PINANCINe . • CHESTER. 0 ...10 ivecy tlme '' . INGELS • ....... ~- 'BoWling Clinic · you come i Into buy 8 sallon• or our alation and ps, we will give you a ~ or other flower. These mate nice bouqueta. Display a free rose on y<>ur car an~Jlll and y<>u are In the eon-. test. We are gl\llng away 2,000,000 tradlns stamps.and $1,000.00 ~ thl....,.z...ru• .,.,..... ()pen Fri. I Sat. Nfiilt. 992~t6U ' Mlclclltport • S!JN, . . . F·R· EE. ROSEl' •nywhere· oWntr·m.y 1tvt or move; tran.,...Uon. IHir •net ...... dl•rct~.,. tt1t obllptlon o1 ,.plactmtnt t1.1M te .....,.... tor .... ttnn of'tftl ortclnel wwnt~~tJ. •• EXCEPT G, AB R. H. Pet. Rose, Cln 56 232 42 83 .358 Flood, St.L .58 243 37 81 ,333 A.JhnSIL, Cln 54 222 38 74 .333 Aloo; Pll 43 147 13 49 .333 Aloo, Atla 55 236 27 77 .326 Staub, Hou 54 210 22 67 .3!9 Helma, Cln 53 213 16 66 .310 Grote, NY 51 168 15 52 .310 Millan, Alia 56 217 16 65 .300 WUms, Chi 56 228 26 68 .298 American Lea!!ue :L . . ·Cw.iRTIFiii Oll~. ~OMPANY G. AB R. H. Pet. 54 189 29 64 .339 56 210 31 69 .329 Monday, Oak 42 128 12 38 .297 47 187 22 55 ,294 Carew, Min Horton, Del 50 176 26 51 .290 White, NY 58 204 32 59 .289 Jchnao, Bal 52 176 24 49 .278 Ystrl!kl, Boa Hwrd, Walh 33; Jobnomt, ::~ Orlolea, Horton, lndlans and ::; lloiCO, YILIIka 31. ~ Pitching ~ National Leap: SOlma, Melo :$ 8-11; Marlehal, Glanto 11..'1; ~~ Kooaman, Mota 9..'1; Carllllll, Ml!i!_ ~· • . Po-, 0. Neb. (UPI)- The OMAHA, field in the 22nd annual NCAP College World Series was to be cut to six teams today with either Texas or Brigham Young players packing their bags._ Both suffered losses in their first games in the double elimination tournament Tue&day. Harvard, ·which ab!orbed two defeats In as many days, became the first club erased from further competition. Other poirlngs today lind st. John's or New York playing Nortb carolina State at 5:30 p.m., (CDT) and Oklahoma {jrtate~· State meeting Southern CaUfor~ nia at 8 p.m. The TexasBrigham Young contest was scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday was a day oft tor Sl John's which (llened its series ,ICIB OF IIII!S-t..r.lrS.Idll action with a 2-0 win over Harvard Monday, the same day Advance Tickets North Carolina State registered ~e Purchased From a 7-6 cOIJle.from-betJ.nd victory over Southern illinois. Oklahoma State beat Texas, 1 8-5, aid Southern California clipped Brigham Young, 5-3, in the cmtpletion of Orst-round games Tuesday night. The Salukis from Southern llllnois got on the winning track ClRCUI. Tuesday with an 11-lnning 2-1 triumph over Harvard. Ulolar 12 -,.. ADIA.11 SOuthern Celttornia, picked by most as a slight favorite for the title, had its hands flll1. with a NO tough Brigham Young team. 7he ,..CirCu'P!~~ for t6e nu,.,g! WILD ANIHAlHelfOitf HORSES· HiaUerial STA Astoundlacr"'ACRCIATS·.Roalc &Rolll>allikt B.Ei>HAifrS Acltaa$ Ticbts $1.25 $1.50 Man-Size Comfort! W Hemmock-Lovnp /'i'l'- first pitch and Brooks Robinson contributed a two-run homer for the Orioles, who lead tile Indians by two percentage points. Rookie Roger Nelsoo pined his ftrsl major league victory ln relief. ... the family store and oowa Carda 7..'1; Rood, Bra,.• and :~: IIIIILia, Qlb& 6..2 • I American League: McLain, Titera 1..'1; Hardla, Orioltl a.2; ~ ld, Twllll; Boll, Red &II 1111 DIALD ma DON & EDNA WILSON, 0..... ....._ • • OWNID , ....., MIDDLEJIOIT, OHIO •••••••••t••·••••••••••l•••t••••••••••1••1•1•1••••• HIGH SCHOOL; RANGES GAl '• ·• I (eGold Star) Name lnn4s Completely Auto.-a-W11h A Brain I I I M ON SALE aH DISPLAY AT ~: - . . . . y .... 6..'1; I'Wrai>OIand ~Y,";:~~::~'-'Io'!m.~~~t-=:::::::~:::::.-x:::::=:::::t":».~o!>"?.!«~ Wrlshl, Aapla 5.:1 . Sill After Today nl 33. Horton Tlpro Down To Six . Pomeroy VoluniMr til rowing error In tile nth Inning as the Tigers won the second game to complete the sweep. Jim Price singled in two runs In the second lnniDg ol the opener and scored a tlllrd run In tile fifth on a slngle by winning pitcher Pat Dobson. Dean Chance suffered his eighth defeat In 12 decisions. Don Buford homered on the Amen ean League: Howard, ~ Senator• .t8; Powel1 Ortolea 39; 1 ~ NCAA Field tor l2Shows_ 2 &8 PM Scores Oa Error Tom Matchick scored from second base on Cesar Tovar's Hrrllll, Bos 42 138 23 38 .276 Slnlud, Wash 42 133 24 36 .271 58 220 24 59 .268 Oliva, Min Home Runs Nation a I Leage: McCOVe;y, Giants 12; 'Banks, Cubs; Hart snd Mayo, Glanto ll; Stargall, Pirates and H. Aaron, Bnt,.s 10. American Leqlle: Howard, Senators 22; Horton, Tiaers 18; KDlobrow, Twlno 12; McMtlllen, Sena1oral Harrelson and Yastrzemlld, Red b 10. Runl Battod In Natkleal Le~&Uo: Parez, Reds 39; Mays, GlaDtl, and Banka, CUba Uld llonch, Reda ~ 14 JUNE May the doorw~ to his locker and the path was framed by an arch ol baseball bats held alolt by his teammates. Tile Detroit Tigers stretched their American League lead to 4'12 games by sweeping a lwlnight doubleheader from ttle Minnesota Twins, 3-1 and 3..2, while Baltimore took over second by pwrunelling Washington 8-4 while Oakland edged Cleveland 2..0 in a rain~ shortened game. A doubleheader between Boston and California was postponed by rain. Pete Ward-also-di=Ove ln three runs tor the White Sox, who survived a three-run homer by Tom Tresh and a tw(H'Uil blast by Mickey Mantle, the 526111 ~ his career. Joe Horlen, wtth relief help from Don McMallon and Wilbur Wood, raised his reoord to 5-6. s.mo ~~:;:;~::.::;~-:·~._..._.:::::;::;..;~~~~:;::::,~:;;;:z:::::;;;t:::::J:i:.;:;:{;»!!"!·:;:;:~;;:-.p,·~}N~::-.":~· color plcturt tubt, ....,.,... anr Mltltortltcf Ztnhh dlatw •• new Silent Service Aoouatlcll Conotructlon. WEEKDAYS Tn.L5P,M. MEN • L.\iiiFs MIXED -JUNIORS i i Bl' united Press International National League New York (ll.yan 5-4) at Los Angeles (Drysdale 8-3), ll p.m. Tbursday•s Games Clncllllat at Chlcasu Plltsborgh at San Francisco St. Lnelst at Atlanta, night Houston at Pltlladelphla, nlgltt (Only gameo schdllecl) SUMMER lU.GIJES tt . Leaders p.m. For Women· FlEE New Zenith 2·year color ·pieture lube WGITGIIIy By JOE GERGEN UPI Sports Writer A grand gei119Jre by Russ Snyder resulted ln still another by the Chicago White Sox. Snyder, a veteran oo.tfielder In his lirat season wlth tile White Sox, slugged tile llrst grand slam homer ol hia to. year career Tuesday night In a 9-5 victory over the New York Yankees, touching otr a regal ceremony in the Chicago dressing room. Snyder, who had !all ed to drive in a nm. in 36 previous games, was treated with all the pomp ot a visiting monarch as he stepped Into tile clubhouse. ~read before him was a carpet of white towels stretching from National Lea&OJe W. L. Pel. GB 35 23 .603 St. Louis San Francisco 31 27 .534 4 32 28 .533 4 LOs Ange1es 29 27 .518 5 Atlanta 28 27 .509 51h Clnclmati 25 26 .490 61h Phlllldelphla 27 29 .482 7 Chicago 26 29 . 473 71h New York 22 30 .423 10 Pltlsburgb 23 32 .418 IO'h Houston Tuesday's ReBUlts ClnclnnaU 9 Chicago 7 Hooston 5 Pltlla l, nlgbt St. Lnels 6 Atlanta o, nlgbt New York 3 Los Ang 0, nJgbt Plttaburgh 7 San Fran 4, nJgbt TodU' a Probable Pitchers (All Time• EDT) Clnclmatl (Maloney 6-3) at Chicago (Jenkins 5-7), 2:30 p.m. St. Louis (Briles 7-4) at AUanta (Jarvis 5-4), 8 p.m. Plttaburgb (Blass 2..2 or McBean 5-S) at San Francisco (Perry 6-3), 4 p.m . Hooaton (Wlii!OIL 4-7) at Phlladelphia (Short 3-7), 7:30 - PLUS were willing to go ahead. Braves Manager Luman Harris was delighted with the trade. He had been a coach at Baltimore when Pappas, now 29, joined the Orioles as an IS. year-old prospect. "He's always been a late starter each year," Harris said "H~ had a bad spring last year, yet wour.t up with 16 wins. I just hope it holds true again this year since he can really help us. •• To get Pappas, the Braves adml tteclly took a gamble on Cloninger. The ace of the Braves In 1965 when he won 24 games, the 27-year-old Cionl• ger has been plagued by in).uies the past couple or years. He was only 4-7 in 1967 and 1-3 so rar this year. Pappas was 2--5 with the Reds this spring. But his lifetime record is 140-I03 and before being traded to Clncirua.tl after the 1965 season, he set Oriole records for victories (110), shutouts (26) and complete games (82), After First Grand Slam York (Peterson 3..2), 8 p.m. Calllornta (Murphy 0.0 Uld Bnmet 5~) at Boston (Cutp 2-2 Uld Senttasu 7-3), 2, 5:30p.m. Tbur sda,y' s Games Minnesota at Detroit Oakland at Cleveland Calitornia at Boston (Only games scheduled) - ~- mv Snyder Gets Treatment C~cago (Peters 3-6) at New DETROIT (UPD- F.IIJM. lfod. dox, . the Bll Ten'alaa411N1111• tills ••""" lfiDtad · Tuudaf wltll the Detrctlt Tlpro. "I 'Jhould hne li&ttned when you Maid you threw nothinxbul sinker balls!" p.m. REDUCED RATES - . tHoosl ZENRH /Y~r Best Color TV Buy I Mo,. effecthe · with Dreft·f,.e Air Sweep Tuesday's Resu.Jts Detroit 3 Mlml, 1st, lwlilgbt Detroit 3 Mlnn 2, 2nd, night Oak 2 Cle 0, 2 Ins., rain, night Chicago 9 New York 5, nll!hl Baltimore 8 Washington 4, night Calli al Boston, 2, ppd., rain Today's Probable Pitchers {All Times EDT) Minnesota (Kaat ~) at Detroit (Lollch 4.:1), 8 p.m. Oaklllld (Odom 5-4) at Cleveland (llargan 4.,\), 7:30 p.m. Baltimore (POOebus 5-S) at Washington (!Iannan l-11), 8:05 BOWLING MASON-BOWING CENTER ~ " M-SEIIES = Tile GAINSIOAGUGH • YfSI2W Comp.ct tllble model television. Vinyl did metal cabinet in ar•ined W•rnul color. Super Video ltanle Tunina Syttem. 111 tJ• a,, ""' tlMUioGIIIqhlr, lnc., U ATLANTA (UP0- The Clt>cinnad Reds have resolved their feud with pitcher Milt PllJ)pas by trading the controverslal righthander to the Atlanta Braves. The Reds and Braves pulled ofi a six-player deal Tuesday night that brings Pappas, lefthaOOed reliever Ted Davidson and veteran utili!)' infielder Bob Johnson to Atlanta in exchange for rl'ghthanded pitchers Ton,y Cloninger and Clll,y carroll and former second baseman Woody Woedward. Pappas was traded less than 72 hoors after he resigned as the Reds' player represerU.tive following an argument because the Reds decided to go ahead with their Saturday nlgllt game with st. Louis even though Sen. Robert F, Kennedy's burial hadn't taken place. Pappas was the spokesman for a group or players who wanterl to wait but who agreed to play after Reds' Manager Dave Bristol found ni'ne who 1Arr7' - .SIGN DRAFT FRI. wntroversial Pappas Traded Standings Woodward. 141 had been talldng about beIng traded and Wall.\ed 1<1 be traded aJkl I'm glad .to leave," said Pappas before the Reds went out and smashed the Chi~ cago CUbs 9-7 ln so 18-hil attack. Howsam 'Pleased' uwe're pleased with the trade am lee! both Cloninger Uld Carroll wlll be a tremen;lous asset to our pitching staff," sal.d Brigham Yoiull'a De)' ln tho ef&hth. the Cubs. The lour Rlllll runs wltll a pair ol singles to Pltt.sburs!t post San boosted his Natl0111l League poce leading llgure to 39. Redo' Franclseo. Roberto Clemente reliever Bllly McCool the hit hls eighth homer' lor the Pirates In the olxth lmlng to tie game. Dick Selma boosted hla record the game 3-3 and start a fourto 6.0 wltll a llve-hltter as tile run rally that de<:[ded things. Meta turned back the Dodgers. Rm Kline, 4-l, took the victory Bill Mazeroskl. drove in three in relief. very lARGEST PIOURE IN COMPACT ZENITH TABLE TV tlree.rnlso·: ; San Francisco Mayor J o Alioto said any turned "': would oot be lra~ed for crlmOo delectlon purpoaea, but ...Wei: be destroyed. Some '12 ....,m.;: • ,. ls ENJOY COlOR TV's Collect Firearms Several cities armounced ''n( Cl-Jest.lons asked." invitations for' citizens 'to turn 1n thetlt , lt At lngelsl stowe<i ME!Cs..IIIASON .lii:A American Lea&ll8 lead to 4'1.! games by sweeping Mlnnesola •• 3-1 and 3-2, Oakland blanked He conclllded, I just went .. Cleveland 2-11 ln a game halted out there to play ball today, tr s by rain In tile beth lnniDg 1 all over. There are some things Chl topped N y k 9.s' to be said that are best unaaid. n and C:umore bla~ :asl·ling~ ton 8-4. The Calllornla-Boston Aapromonte started tllo segame was rained out. cond lnniDg rall,y with a walk. St. Lnels stretched Ill NationJulie Golay's single, Jom al Lea&OJe lead by winning Its Bateman'a double, Larry Dierk1oth stralgbt game !rom atlanta er•• single and Ron DaviS1 over. the past two seasons. Bob aaeritlce fly produced tbree Gibson set down the Drives on runs and after Denis Menke llve hits to gain his sixth walked Staub doubled ln the victory in 11 decisions. final two niDI, Tony Perez highlighted an 18Cincinnati attack wltll two hll Dierker pitched a seven-hitter slngles and a homer to drive ln to pick up the victory, four runs and pace the rout ot Elsewhere In the Natonsl League, St. Lnelo blanked Atlanta 6-11, Cincinnati ootlaated Chicago 9-7, New York shut out Los Angeles 3-11 and Pittsburgh By United Press International outolugged sin Francisco 7-4. American League Tigers Win Two W, L. Pel. GB In tile American League, tile Detroit 37 20 .649 Detroit Tigers slratched tllelr Baltimore 32 24 .571 4lh 33 25 .569 4'h Cleveland 28 29 .491 9 26 38 .581 9'h 26 29 .473 10 26 32 .4411 ll'h New York 24 30 .444 ll'h Chicago 25 32 .439 12 Calllornia 24 32 . 429 l2'h Washington country' ll'atltying. tJ the But tho Trojans brolol!lllll a J. I deadlock ln tho aotinlll ... lour 1'111(8, more thol1 ,....., IIi wlthoillll 1 twCH'LIIL hclner 111 On, Off Field •• Pappas Happy,Bob Howsam~E~ Pleased, Reds Hit- Happy r-------------------------· GIBSON PHONE 915-3301 . Who also refUsed to . plll,y, received · telegrams from' KenneRust)' staub haa class- both d.Y'a pre as secretary, FranK '"' and otl the lleld. Manldewtcz, which thanked · &mday, for stalib was a ttme tllem lor tllelr public display~ kl mourn, and Tuesday was a oympatey, Mut Pappai ol the lime to play agaln, He dld botll Reda, jaqt traded to the Bravea, Udngs wltll ~ grace, Maury Wills ol the Pirates and ·· S:ta. who was flned a dey's the New York Mets received 111.1'- about 11250- b)' Hooaton lor telegrams, too. B~ng out &mday'a game in Message Commends Action deference to the memory of The telegram aald. "Pluae Son. Robert F. KOiliiOdy, made accept my peroonal admiration a spectacular return to the for your actions. .Senator Aatros' lineup Tuesday nlgtrt, Kennedy loved ,.,_t~Uve He stroked a two-rnn dooble to oporto but I doobt that he would Climax a five-run second lmlng have put box..otfice receipts lrhlch lifted tile Astros to a 5-l ahead ol national ...,rn1ng victory over tile Phlladslphla under any circumstances." Philo. Aller Tuesday nlgbt'o game, General Manager ~· Rich- Staub seld, ''I was pleased Uld ardson o1 the Astros had honored today lo receive tile ordered tile team to play telegram !rom the Kennedys. &mclay deaplte tile protell ol u1 loved that man and that the players, claiming, "Kem~ lamlly Uld lelt very deep In would have wanted us to play!' here (he tapped his heart) But on 'IUesday, . both Staub about it. I have received calls and teammate Bob Aspromonte, and gotten letters from all over before Ray Ia bundled aboard ~ Gun~' Law Staub Has Class By VlrO llrEL LINO UP! ~rts Writer \U minority liberal faction, means all 104 votes will go to whichever candidate a majority or the delegates favor when the,)l are released by COnnally' The governor has no presidential aspiration, but has lef't the door open to considering second spot on the party ticket. ' Before the Texans acted Tuesday. Hwnphrey had 6621.~ delegate votes, based on com· mitrnents or preferences of state delegations. He needs 1,312 to secure the nomination. Other developments: Eugene J, McCarthy- The Ml1> nesota Democrat conferred with President Johnson at the White House for about 40 minutes Tuesday. He lett unobserved. and the White House declined comment on the talk. McCarthy was holding a n....--ws conference in Washington later saniQ>." today. 3 - The Daily Sentinel~ Mldd.Ieport-Pomeray, June 12, 1968 :H& ., . ''· �. ' . . ' . \ 5 - The llallJ · '· . . 't ' .' .. ! ?• ? S 7 ' -q • • 4 • • a . a a a Ill SH PLASTIC PAILS .. TEA BAGS PLASTIC 12 QT. LILT t IATIIIACIION ou.umn IIOtiTJ IUIIY& ~~~~- P.E CHANGE FOODLAND' COUNTRY MAID I BOOK ATCHES SLICED BACON . ' . .•. ... .,. ·BOX OF 50 .• DERBEIT . . ~ ,. . CAKE CUBE . FOODLAND . PK~i SOLID OF ' 1/2 GAL. PLASTIC CARTON WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAMED FRENCH FRIES ' WE HAVE ALARGE SELECTION OF LAWN FURNITURE . 1W'• SAW WITH STEEL CARRYING CASE 95 GAL PAIL liSTERINE CHARCOAl LIGHTER ' .•- MOUTHWASH . FULL QUART flUID ' ~ r-:::::::---- EVERYDAY LOW PRICES DE;~~:;:I PElCHES_.?.::~·.: _________37e Charmln 4 roll pock SAVEl . DEL MONTE TOI~~!. T~~S~S------- 37e FRUIT COCKT AIL~.~~---· 2 ae W ~~-~~ER-~=-~~~~~ 25C N No. I can Foodland • ·------------·79e TOW· · -· :-:-~-:-::-~~--. 29C.. ~~--25C .... ... . · JELLO. . · -------cc:c::::~~-. ------------~-:-Joe MILK -~~~:.-: . :-.. -------3/ Sle DREAM WHIP 2 ... PKG. 23C .IMILD ...... .. ... ..... ..... ....... .,.... . MONTE -------IVORY SOAP..!'!:~~~~z=-- 1e CATSUP 1 BRIGHT . .----- . GIANT SIZE 82C · -------------- 23C BOLD . NEST QUI K ~ u.. BOX ' •. 31> . LEMON .FR~,..:_ .. :::::.:::-::::------:-· 6 Big Roll 4 ... . LB. PKG. ... BLACK & DECKER CIRCULAR sUMGlASSlS atG. \.O~. .·: .. ,_ ·C NTALOUPES BROUGHTONS SHERBERT . GOLDEN & SWEET ' \ KING SIZE tN'S 29~ OLEO 1 LB. PKG. .RIPE ' '' l r• TOOTHPASTE LATEX PAINT DONUTS"h WASTE BASKETS BAYE ASPIRINS 100 TABLETS PEPSODENT LU~O LUXURY$ IXES. ARGARINE ENT HElD & SHOULDERS FAMILY SlZE TUBES •' . l4 UST $2.00 TOILET$ SEATS .' .. . 1 LB. PKG. WHITE-YELi.OW-SPICEDEVILS FOOD E ••• " WASHES - ----- ..... .... . . • - -- . • OUART 32 oz. CAN ----- \ FATHER'S DAY GIFT SHAKERS .<. '. 4. . ' pt. OJ, EACH ' '' . . us ------ SAL1 & PEPP.ER .. •. . • . 't' . '.• ;' ~ ~ ( ' ' I . I j ~' '· . IPORt~:·: . ·.·. '(· '' ,,~ . . /, I • ) I . ' I ' ' . ' . ' ' �. ' . . ' . \ 5 - The llallJ · '· . . 't ' .' .. ! ?• ? S 7 ' -q • • 4 • • a . a a a Ill SH PLASTIC PAILS .. TEA BAGS PLASTIC 12 QT. LILT t IATIIIACIION ou.umn IIOtiTJ IUIIY& ~~~~- P.E CHANGE FOODLAND' COUNTRY MAID I BOOK ATCHES SLICED BACON . ' . .•. ... .,. ·BOX OF 50 .• DERBEIT . . ~ ,. . CAKE CUBE . FOODLAND . PK~i SOLID OF ' 1/2 GAL. PLASTIC CARTON WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAMED FRENCH FRIES ' WE HAVE ALARGE SELECTION OF LAWN FURNITURE . 1W'• SAW WITH STEEL CARRYING CASE 95 GAL PAIL liSTERINE CHARCOAl LIGHTER ' .•- MOUTHWASH . FULL QUART flUID ' ~ r-:::::::---- EVERYDAY LOW PRICES DE;~~:;:I PElCHES_.?.::~·.: _________37e Charmln 4 roll pock SAVEl . DEL MONTE TOI~~!. T~~S~S------- 37e FRUIT COCKT AIL~.~~---· 2 ae W ~~-~~ER-~=-~~~~~ 25C N No. I can Foodland • ·------------·79e TOW· · -· :-:-~-:-::-~~--. 29C.. ~~--25C .... ... . · JELLO. . · -------cc:c::::~~-. ------------~-:-Joe MILK -~~~:.-: . :-.. -------3/ Sle DREAM WHIP 2 ... PKG. 23C .IMILD ...... .. ... ..... ..... ....... .,.... . MONTE -------IVORY SOAP..!'!:~~~~z=-- 1e CATSUP 1 BRIGHT . .----- . GIANT SIZE 82C · -------------- 23C BOLD . NEST QUI K ~ u.. BOX ' •. 31> . LEMON .FR~,..:_ .. :::::.:::-::::------:-· 6 Big Roll 4 ... . LB. PKG. ... BLACK & DECKER CIRCULAR sUMGlASSlS atG. \.O~. .·: .. ,_ ·C NTALOUPES BROUGHTONS SHERBERT . GOLDEN & SWEET ' \ KING SIZE tN'S 29~ OLEO 1 LB. PKG. .RIPE ' '' l r• TOOTHPASTE LATEX PAINT DONUTS"h WASTE BASKETS BAYE ASPIRINS 100 TABLETS PEPSODENT LU~O LUXURY$ IXES. ARGARINE ENT HElD & SHOULDERS FAMILY SlZE TUBES •' . l4 UST $2.00 TOILET$ SEATS .' .. . 1 LB. PKG. WHITE-YELi.OW-SPICEDEVILS FOOD E ••• " WASHES - ----- ..... .... . . • - -- . • OUART 32 oz. CAN ----- \ FATHER'S DAY GIFT SHAKERS .<. '. 4. . ' pt. OJ, EACH ' '' . . us ------ SAL1 & PEPP.ER .. •. . • . 't' . '.• ;' ~ ~ ( ' ' I . I j ~' '· . IPORt~:·: . ·.·. '(· '' ,,~ . . /, I • ) I . ' I ' ' . ' . ' ' �I '' ..,: :, f • • ... • =:;. 55 .--_.:.:TheD=aily nlineli:l, S ' c= " ' I ••' i ,. r ' '• ' i 7 7 • ' 'i ' '' ' 7 a TEA BAGS . iI IUDYID . SLICED BACON ' .'' .' ' I ' ' ,.•.. . ' '' ' '' ' ' ' ' I ; I ,,''' . ..• ~ '' '',, •' ' ' CUBE LUCO LUXURY$ LATEX PAINT I II 1•• Crunch DONUTS PK~i OF 29~ SOUD OLEO 1- BROUGHTONS SH I M£M'S RIPE & SWEET SUMG\ASSES t£G. \.00 ·CANTALOUPES COMPARE! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES I II •• - ~- WAStE BASKETS BAYERS ASPIRINS 100 TABLETS PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE KING SIZE BLACK & DECKER HElD & SHOULDERS FlMIL'Y SIZE . TUBES ' I l{'i 1 LB. PKG. -' ' ' ARINE TOILETS 22 SEATS . ' . ' 1 LB. PKG. 14 ENT I COUNTRY MAID MIXES ' PLASTIC~ , 12 QT. LIST $2.00 QUANTift' IIOHrl i CAKE I a - ·· WHITE-YELLOW-SPICE. DEVILS FOOD , IIIG H - ,•. 7 a PLASTIC PAILS ·BOX OF 50 I 7? F ; IEIIDERBEII BOOK TCHES • 1 7 7? 7? :• TINy'S IAIISfACIION OUAIAHI- 4 . a a ' ' ' 7 ' ,a 7 ' ' ' ' 7 'I • 7 ' ' ' NOW VOU CAN FEED VOUR FAMIL VFOR FAR LE$$ AT FOODLAND THAN AT OTHER ~UPERMARKET$. THI$1$ PO$$/BLE BECAUSE OF FOODLAND'$ POLICY OF LOWER PRICE$ ON NAME BRAND - - - - 6ROCERIE$. NOT JII$T AFEW COME-ON SPECIAL$, BUT THOUSAND$ OF . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE$ EVERV DAY OF THE WEEK, 52 WEEK$ A VEAR. WHEN VOU MAkE THE 816 CHAN6E TO FOODLAND VOUIL DISCOVER HOW TO CUT DOLLAR$ EACH WEEJ(. ·i I ~CIRCULAR ' ' 7\f'" . '., 99 . ' ' WE HAVE ALARGE S~LECTION . SAW OF LAWN • FURNITURE 95 GAL CHARCOAl liGHTER flUID PAIL LISTERIN£ MOUTHWASH lll\lS fULL OUAIT NYlON OUART SAVEl DEL MONTE 32 oz. CAN · 1/2 GAL. PLASTIC CARTON SALT & PEPPER . FATHER'S DAY GIFf SHAKERS · WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAMED CORN I lB. CAll sua REG. . · GOLDEN '·'~ FRENCH FRIES . • '' I ' ~· ' I f, • . EACH I · ll<H . lB. PKG. - . ,• • I !) • ~· ' . ' -· . ' ,~_, •' j ' I l' ' �I '' ..,: :, f • • ... • =:;. 55 .--_.:.:TheD=aily nlineli:l, S ' c= " ' I ••' i ,. r ' '• ' i 7 7 • ' 'i ' '' ' 7 a TEA BAGS . iI IUDYID . SLICED BACON ' .'' .' ' I ' ' ,.•.. . ' '' ' '' ' ' ' ' I ; I ,,''' . ..• ~ '' '',, •' ' ' CUBE LUCO LUXURY$ LATEX PAINT I II 1•• Crunch DONUTS PK~i OF 29~ SOUD OLEO 1- BROUGHTONS SH I M£M'S RIPE & SWEET SUMG\ASSES t£G. \.00 ·CANTALOUPES COMPARE! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES I II •• - ~- WAStE BASKETS BAYERS ASPIRINS 100 TABLETS PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE KING SIZE BLACK & DECKER HElD & SHOULDERS FlMIL'Y SIZE . TUBES ' I l{'i 1 LB. PKG. -' ' ' ARINE TOILETS 22 SEATS . ' . ' 1 LB. PKG. 14 ENT I COUNTRY MAID MIXES ' PLASTIC~ , 12 QT. LIST $2.00 QUANTift' IIOHrl i CAKE I a - ·· WHITE-YELLOW-SPICE. DEVILS FOOD , IIIG H - ,•. 7 a PLASTIC PAILS ·BOX OF 50 I 7? F ; IEIIDERBEII BOOK TCHES • 1 7 7? 7? :• TINy'S IAIISfACIION OUAIAHI- 4 . a a ' ' ' 7 ' ,a 7 ' ' ' ' 7 'I • 7 ' ' ' NOW VOU CAN FEED VOUR FAMIL VFOR FAR LE$$ AT FOODLAND THAN AT OTHER ~UPERMARKET$. THI$1$ PO$$/BLE BECAUSE OF FOODLAND'$ POLICY OF LOWER PRICE$ ON NAME BRAND - - - - 6ROCERIE$. NOT JII$T AFEW COME-ON SPECIAL$, BUT THOUSAND$ OF . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE$ EVERV DAY OF THE WEEK, 52 WEEK$ A VEAR. WHEN VOU MAkE THE 816 CHAN6E TO FOODLAND VOUIL DISCOVER HOW TO CUT DOLLAR$ EACH WEEJ(. ·i I ~CIRCULAR ' ' 7\f'" . '., 99 . ' ' WE HAVE ALARGE S~LECTION . SAW OF LAWN • FURNITURE 95 GAL CHARCOAl liGHTER flUID PAIL LISTERIN£ MOUTHWASH lll\lS fULL OUAIT NYlON OUART SAVEl DEL MONTE 32 oz. CAN · 1/2 GAL. PLASTIC CARTON SALT & PEPPER . FATHER'S DAY GIFf SHAKERS · WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAMED CORN I lB. CAll sua REG. . · GOLDEN '·'~ FRENCH FRIES . • '' I ' ~· ' I f, • . EACH I · ll<H . lB. PKG. - . ,• • I !) • ~· ' . ' -· . ' ,~_, •' j ' I l' ' �6 - The Dolly Sentli.el. Mktdteport.l'omeroy, June 12, !968 Mason Board Refuses Salary Increase .Asked By Sayre MAXI~WAL By TERS POINT PLEASANT - It coold hiVe been the heat. But plainly it was the natural course that the administration of 9chools awear to follow in West VirginiL Whatever the root, tempers ro5e near the end of a three and one half hour meeting or Ute Mason County Board of Education Tuesday nlghL The immediate cause was the question or whether or not Ralph Slyre, supervisor of instruction, should be re-employed at an annual salary of $10,500. He wanted $11,000. The employment of So,yre at the said salAry was recommended by Supt. L Brooks Smith, who was sbsent last night, and Asst. Supt. Dorsey Scott, but prior to the recommendation being put in form or a motion,S&yreaskedthe board members to raise his salary to $11,000 and Bill Howard. boar<i member, stated he was in fawr ot the raise. This actlon was turned down by the bQard for the lack of a motion tOibat effect. Sayre was then IBked by the board to give a progress r..,t he had prepared ror pr8sentalion last ntgtlt. Sayre replied that before he gave the report he would like to kniJW' just whore he stood In employment. He was informed by board president Earl Keefer that he was already employed in the school system by reason or tenure. Sayre said. "Yes, as a teacher but oot as ~rviaor of Jnatructlonr•• SQre was then told to give his reportashadbeenscheduled,and sayre proceeded with the progreSB reporL But upon ftnishing it he asked the bolrd again to go back and take up his employment question. He said he would be willire to accept the Supervisor position at the recommended salary. Howsrd moved the! So,yrebe hired as SUpervisor at the $10,500 salary, with Ted steveru!l secOIJi.. ing the motion. Earl Keeter 11tated at this point he coold not go alqwlththem,_ tlon, because of the dissention, ond board member Harry Siders stated he did not care for Mr. Slyre's attitude towardgivingthe report unleu the board passed the motion to hire him. Elza Meadows, St, a ratlve of When the hiring was brought Masoo County, died Tuesday at to a vote it was defeated, with the home of hls 8011 in Mason Keefer, Dr. Leonard Brown and Collllty following 1 long illness. Siders voting no. Mr. Meadows is survived by Another controversial matter four daughters, Mrs. R F. Par- was the request of PPHS pri~ malee, Middleporti Mrs. Susie dpal Charles Withers to the Duering, In Cormectlcuti Mrs. board to appoint Charles ChamAlva Caldwell, Florida, and Mrs. bers as SUpervJsor of the SumAgnes Chrlstian; Huntlngtoo; two mer School with his salary to be sons, Pete Meadows, Ohio River the state basic, plus experience, Road, andWesleyMeadow..s,Glen- with board member Dr. Leonard Brown protesting again and again wood~ W. va., and one sIster, Angelina Cremeans, Huntington. against Chambers being superFuneral services will be held visor and receiving more salary Thursday at z:ao p.m. at the than the other teachers hired for Palestine Church in Mason Coull- the program. ty with burial in the Meadows Principal Withers explained Fa.rnily cemetery. Friends may that the other teachers would be call at the Chapman Funeral paid $4 per hour for four hours of Home in Huntington Wednesday teaching each day but Chambers until time of services. would be teaching and also s~ enlsing theprogramwhichwould require an extra four hOW's and he (Withers) did not have the time to supervise the summer pr~ gram with all the other matters he had to attend to. ..,.; Finally, after much discussion, the board chose to hire the PI'. PLEASANT-Orderulrn- tescllers for the summer proed by the Mason Coullty Circuli ani table the matter of a COurt entered In the o!lleo ol gram supervisor. the Circuit Clerk were: 1n the Teachers hired were Molly criminal sctloo o( Slate of West Park, typing; Lajens Harper, Virginia ex rel va. James E. English; Russell Wood, Ameri-· Slover it was ordered that the can History; Jack Crank, drivdefendant James E. Stover Js ers education; Charles Chamnot guilty or being lather of Rosemary Curtla, according to bers, critic teacher in biology; Richard Austin, chemistry aOO blood grouping test reports. critic l'n Algebra. Judgment was granted t h e Another item ontheagendalast plainWr, Mason County llellk, In night bringing much discussion the sum of $364.73 wlllt Interest and er:Dlng in a split vote Was the and costs from tho defendant placing of Olin Hill as principal Frances Swartz in a civil action. The divorce action of Estella Grimes vs. Wilson Georp Grimes was ordered dismissed. Elza Meadows Dies Tuesday Grand Jury ' Indicts 7 Persons POINT PLEASANT- Ten indict" wta were returned by the Masoo County Circuit Court grand jury Tuesday In Circuli Court. Of the ten, flv11 were CeJonies and five were ml sdemeanors involving seven persons. Robert E. Henry, Pl Pleasant, was indicted on three fel ony charges and was named also In two other joint Indictments. Henry was indicted for breakIng and entering of &mnyslde School and taking merthandlse valued at $103.90; breaking and entering ol Beale School and taking merchandise valued at $70; and breaking and entering ol Lloyd Casto Grocery and takIng goods valued at $69.25. Henry was also named in a joint indictment with James Ray Cheesebrew, Pt:. Pleasant, chargIng breaking and entering of ~'a Texaco and taking goods Wued at $350; ond am!her iolnt £dlctment with Ml!lsrd Greenlee, breaking and enterjng of Wood S.:hool ond taking goods valued at $100. Indictments Misdemeanor were returned against Mlles Darst, Masoo County COnservation Ol!lcer, charging brandishIng a weaJ)OII and lltreatenlng tho bread> of peace by !lrlng It Into a tractor driven by Charles C. Stone; Ned Lsmbert and Kate Lsmbert, brandishing a weapon ond threatening to shoot one Douglas Mitchelli James &over, contributing to the delinquency of a · Jninor; Kate Lambert, trespassIng and Carl Barnet!, assault and battery on Hadle Young. Per1011s indicted by Tuesday's grand jury are scheduled to report to court oo Thersday at 9:30 a.m. to answer their tn.. <llctments. The grand jury was dismiss~ ed following lltolr Wiles Tuesday but are IIUI>Ject to recall lUItil July I. Orders Signed By Mason Court COUPLES TO WED PI'. PLEASANT - Three ewplea have made applications ror marriage licenses in the om.ce of the county clerk. Aw~ were KeMeth Eugene Dougherty, 46, Parkersbura, and Ann Sue Townsell:~, 31, Leon. Charles Riley Arderaon. 19, Mason, ond Nancy Lor- Pickens, 17, Mason. Robert Mason Bush, Jr., 21, Pomeroy, 0,, and Patty Ann LeUhedt, 18, Pomeroy, 0. of Beech HUl S.:hool, the transfer of WUfred Dingess as principal of Beech IIUI to prlncllJBl of Sun.. JU'Side SChool, and transfer of Revada Di~ss, a teacher at Beech HUl, to Beale School Ted Stevena, board member, stated he could see no reason to place HUI at Beech Hill am transfer Dingess when everythlng had been rWUling well at the school during the past term. Stevens and Bill Howard voted no on the matters but Earl Keeter, Harry Siders and Dr. Brown voted yes, so the Jt)acement and transfers were granted. Unanimous approval of the board was given to the following: Swnmer Recreationa.J. Pr~ gram and SchOOule from Ha& nan HlJdl, PPHS and Wahama High School; Summer Band Program and schedule · for all three county hlgh schools; Home Economics Smnmer Program and Schedule and Vocatlonal-Agricultural &unmer programs and Schedule for all three county high schoolsi confirming of payment or $300 to C. L. Head !or extra duties as chorus director at PPHS and payment of $300 to Jack Rogers Cor baseball coach-ing duties at PPHS; transfer of tiUe of Bus No.1, 1954lnterna~ tiona! to Lakin State Hospital at no cost to Lakin. Teachers hlred for the 1968-69 school year were: Mildred D. Hart, Roosevelt Schoolj Howard Cole. special education; Paul Powell, Wahama Jr. and Sr. High; Martin Leon Hall, Wahama Jr. and Sr. Highi William W. Webb, · Jr., PL Pleasant High Schooli Jimmy Lee C&rpenter. Pt. Pleasant Jr. High. Title I ESEA Personnel hired effective July 1wereBiHySteele, director, $850 per month; Jean Baker, SOcial Referral Worker, $450 per month; Barbara Steele, Nurse, $450 per month; Betty $325 per month. ESEA Title I Teacher-Aides hired were R8becca Louise Withrow, Mary K. Boyle, Sandra Reynolds, Shella Raye Smith. Other school personnel hired were Frank Darst, maintenance carpenter and mason, salary$500 per monthj Lowell Cook, VocaUonal Supervisor, saluy *10,500 per yeari Edison Prunl;y, Utilley man, salary $4,422 per year; Maxine Lathey, substitute secrelary in the board office, at a salary of$300permonth,andVlr.. gil Sider.s hired as principal at Hannan High School. The request of former Mason Coonty SUJ)erlntendento!S.:hools, Milton Burdette. who Will hired prevtwaly and placed as a teacher at pt. Pleasant Jr. High, tobe considered for the position of principal at Sunnyside Sehool was ignored by the board. The board denied the request of PPHS principal Charles Withers to employ Mrs. Violet Gerlach for an additional two weeks ss guidance counselor and also that Richard Ware be used by Withers in counseling for one-half day ror two weeks. Ware Is ~m­ ployed as a sununer recreational director and is paid from these funds. Alice Bartley was hired as a teacher for the Head Start Summer program at Mason Elementary SChool. Resignations accepted by the 2-Hour board were: Te.lchera, Ann v.. ger, Maurice Mayes, I.Jrda Pet.. trey, Ruth . Sawyers, Patrtcla Kirk, Geraldine Steele, Jop Thomas, Madelyn selton, Clarence Morton. Edgar 'lbaxton, Tina SimCiltoO. Edward Garten and Thelma Watterson. other resigmtions aecepted were: Karen Brown, Head start Teacher at Mason; Jerri Neal, Title I Sum• mer prosram; Dorothy Mltehell, Guidance Counselor at Pt. Pleas.. ant Jr. Hlghi Molly Park, Slntlra Pickena and Nancy Somenllle, teachers in the summer program. Title I; Ruth Wllliamson, school secretary; Warren Stewart, Leon school custodian; Geraldloe Gibbs, New Haven school cook; Edison Mayes, Jr. bus driver. Lea~ of absences were granted to Cllrolyn Heuon, a teacher at New Haven School and Barbara L8wls, •cher at PL Pleasant Jr. High. Board members approved stipell:ls for Title I ESEA RemedJal Reading School - WVU branch - Kanawha Valley Graduate School, Nitro, for the fol).,.!ng teachers, stipend $75 per month; Mary Lee Powell, Rebec.. ca Buckner, Helen sterrett, Katie smith, Retadl Dingess aiXI Faye Smith and also approvedpaymfnt to Roher! straight for teachlng YOUng Fanner Class, Adult Farmer Class and Special Adell Class, tota1 $715 whlchis100per Mayes, Mary secretary, $350~~pe;r~~=== month; Van Horn, Clerk, ,.._, - · crow" ...,d Cl')"flfl ••• •niKI. IW. will ecllj~ll'lltlHJIIiiiiiO lhlt tol•,.nc:•. tF n..cetw••· Gulflnt• il fOI- filii,_. Harvest nme Sliced Lunch Meat PICNICS BACON Next DOor to E1berfelcls ' lb. Sirloin lip Sirloin Tip ROASt.99C ST bRisS soacs lb. DONUTS pkg. Sandwich Spread-----------3~.~ 49e . KlAFT llackere[_______________: · COOKING ' %" & l•'Widtfls Kids! Anorted Pltterns s 00 $. '99 Grape Jelly·--------~-----· 2 Planten 1 Peanut Butter.------------ ~.~ 49e 99· I ·, . i ()tl.'f ~niel 691-" TO CE ~= 1.00 /JepartmMt Wellesley Farm 1/2 gal. carton EVERYDAY LOW PRICB BUY ONE AND GeT 1 FREEfl lb. Popcor•---------------------~19e Glllette_stelnletl St.-i'' Food ICE 3-o Boone IGA Fine Quality PRICE! Fudgesickles,Popsickles 6.,.c~c29~ 2 Alum lnu m Foil.------------· !:·2se .C1ke, Brownie, Corn MuHin, P•nake Duffs Mixes---------------- box 10e Mens Custno. Selt White Work Sox 4""aae PEPSI 8 ORANGE 10oz. bots. SHOE STORE .. · 1-lb. an STOKELY · Royal Gelatin_____________ 2 m':17e Delmonico l-lb.J e 9 Spaghetti ·------------------ box &lq V•lu.r . . onfy RINSO i GIANT SIZE 59C Folger s Coffee. ._.;.__________ - For Desltrts & S.llds . s oo· ·SPORT S"IRTS =· 35C I! Regul•r or Drip 8 Pldrfor Pel!tl• Prea TISS~E l I '4 HANDKERCHIEFS •• iWiL"oOi~ r·--iili-N"Ew·---~ II . MENS' ·swiM TRUNIS s: box 1 ;, I Sires A-a.e.D Mefts Demv 8r1nd 29' ou •. Kpftl'ii,; Bleck or Brown Kids! Chocolate White Etc. I ~rpst•kes .-PAJAMAS· ·tow • f~J(~JI . • ' ' " N· -CANADAY . .. lb.39 ,.. 39e ! French Style ,,,. I 49~ pq. Mensllroeddoth il l . SMOIED S.ladBowl /Make the most of those bright vacation tlays ahead. Spend 'em in Kedsthe better fitting. longer lasting, sharper looking sneakers Jhat are America's favorite footwear. Keds are the perfect vacation pals-wherever you go, whatever the action. . Slle,.•'s S,.CIII S.CIItr's •.,.. $ 99. BOSTON BELTS ' ' 3 ....k li 111~s. hm·m ·m ·m. • Robinson's aeaners d v I,. t W. MAIN NCh ACCUTROtf' tw BULOYA '\ SHULERS MARKO ,$ 99· Or aain. We'll gin you that Kunantee When yoo buy an Accutran" time · piece. It'll be accurate to within a minute a month.t An averaee of two seconds a da)'. Other watches have their own notions lbout how long a day should last. Sometimes they shorten it to 23 hours loll'ld 56 minutes. Or mille it last Joni[er !han the usulf 24 flours. Accutron doesn't believe in malin& lime. Or losi'!i it. Just keepina it. I I Our Usu•l Good Cltenlng See Our Super Summer 1\llfllttll 11111. • Bennucll OnloM e ' ...- ...• ·' Beer June i6 OWN WAlKING SHORTS $ 00 ... Ask us for details. Just fill in an Entry blllii when you visit our store. No purchase is necessary. Need not be present to win. ........... ,,_ OUR - FlWIT 0t= THELOOM ........ ........ ,. ............ ........... PACK (UPON REQUEST) WIN A KEDS BLAZON CUBE CLIMBING TOWER Here's A Special W1y to Rernember Hlml WE Men's F*nw ,_. ' GIFT NECK Tl8 I Day Sunday, -OHIO DRY ClEANING SERVICE FREE! g Father's cent relmbursed by the Division or Vocational Education. The next regularmeetlrwofthe board Is scheduled lor June 27 at 7:30 p. .m. • • Priced For ea .• Molh'a Hearla« Moths have such highly developed hearing organs that they can hear the supersonic impulses emitted by bats, and thus survive being eaten by them. · ( I . We Accept Federal Food Stamps I I I I �6 - The Dolly Sentli.el. Mktdteport.l'omeroy, June 12, !968 Mason Board Refuses Salary Increase .Asked By Sayre MAXI~WAL By TERS POINT PLEASANT - It coold hiVe been the heat. But plainly it was the natural course that the administration of 9chools awear to follow in West VirginiL Whatever the root, tempers ro5e near the end of a three and one half hour meeting or Ute Mason County Board of Education Tuesday nlghL The immediate cause was the question or whether or not Ralph Slyre, supervisor of instruction, should be re-employed at an annual salary of $10,500. He wanted $11,000. The employment of So,yre at the said salAry was recommended by Supt. L Brooks Smith, who was sbsent last night, and Asst. Supt. Dorsey Scott, but prior to the recommendation being put in form or a motion,S&yreaskedthe board members to raise his salary to $11,000 and Bill Howard. boar<i member, stated he was in fawr ot the raise. This actlon was turned down by the bQard for the lack of a motion tOibat effect. Sayre was then IBked by the board to give a progress r..,t he had prepared ror pr8sentalion last ntgtlt. Sayre replied that before he gave the report he would like to kniJW' just whore he stood In employment. He was informed by board president Earl Keefer that he was already employed in the school system by reason or tenure. Sayre said. "Yes, as a teacher but oot as ~rviaor of Jnatructlonr•• SQre was then told to give his reportashadbeenscheduled,and sayre proceeded with the progreSB reporL But upon ftnishing it he asked the bolrd again to go back and take up his employment question. He said he would be willire to accept the Supervisor position at the recommended salary. Howsrd moved the! So,yrebe hired as SUpervisor at the $10,500 salary, with Ted steveru!l secOIJi.. ing the motion. Earl Keeter 11tated at this point he coold not go alqwlththem,_ tlon, because of the dissention, ond board member Harry Siders stated he did not care for Mr. Slyre's attitude towardgivingthe report unleu the board passed the motion to hire him. Elza Meadows, St, a ratlve of When the hiring was brought Masoo County, died Tuesday at to a vote it was defeated, with the home of hls 8011 in Mason Keefer, Dr. Leonard Brown and Collllty following 1 long illness. Siders voting no. Mr. Meadows is survived by Another controversial matter four daughters, Mrs. R F. Par- was the request of PPHS pri~ malee, Middleporti Mrs. Susie dpal Charles Withers to the Duering, In Cormectlcuti Mrs. board to appoint Charles ChamAlva Caldwell, Florida, and Mrs. bers as SUpervJsor of the SumAgnes Chrlstian; Huntlngtoo; two mer School with his salary to be sons, Pete Meadows, Ohio River the state basic, plus experience, Road, andWesleyMeadow..s,Glen- with board member Dr. Leonard Brown protesting again and again wood~ W. va., and one sIster, Angelina Cremeans, Huntington. against Chambers being superFuneral services will be held visor and receiving more salary Thursday at z:ao p.m. at the than the other teachers hired for Palestine Church in Mason Coull- the program. ty with burial in the Meadows Principal Withers explained Fa.rnily cemetery. Friends may that the other teachers would be call at the Chapman Funeral paid $4 per hour for four hours of Home in Huntington Wednesday teaching each day but Chambers until time of services. would be teaching and also s~ enlsing theprogramwhichwould require an extra four hOW's and he (Withers) did not have the time to supervise the summer pr~ gram with all the other matters he had to attend to. ..,.; Finally, after much discussion, the board chose to hire the PI'. PLEASANT-Orderulrn- tescllers for the summer proed by the Mason Coullty Circuli ani table the matter of a COurt entered In the o!lleo ol gram supervisor. the Circuit Clerk were: 1n the Teachers hired were Molly criminal sctloo o( Slate of West Park, typing; Lajens Harper, Virginia ex rel va. James E. English; Russell Wood, Ameri-· Slover it was ordered that the can History; Jack Crank, drivdefendant James E. Stover Js ers education; Charles Chamnot guilty or being lather of Rosemary Curtla, according to bers, critic teacher in biology; Richard Austin, chemistry aOO blood grouping test reports. critic l'n Algebra. Judgment was granted t h e Another item ontheagendalast plainWr, Mason County llellk, In night bringing much discussion the sum of $364.73 wlllt Interest and er:Dlng in a split vote Was the and costs from tho defendant placing of Olin Hill as principal Frances Swartz in a civil action. The divorce action of Estella Grimes vs. Wilson Georp Grimes was ordered dismissed. Elza Meadows Dies Tuesday Grand Jury ' Indicts 7 Persons POINT PLEASANT- Ten indict" wta were returned by the Masoo County Circuit Court grand jury Tuesday In Circuli Court. Of the ten, flv11 were CeJonies and five were ml sdemeanors involving seven persons. Robert E. Henry, Pl Pleasant, was indicted on three fel ony charges and was named also In two other joint Indictments. Henry was indicted for breakIng and entering of &mnyslde School and taking merthandlse valued at $103.90; breaking and entering ol Beale School and taking merchandise valued at $70; and breaking and entering ol Lloyd Casto Grocery and takIng goods valued at $69.25. Henry was also named in a joint indictment with James Ray Cheesebrew, Pt:. Pleasant, chargIng breaking and entering of ~'a Texaco and taking goods Wued at $350; ond am!her iolnt £dlctment with Ml!lsrd Greenlee, breaking and enterjng of Wood S.:hool ond taking goods valued at $100. Indictments Misdemeanor were returned against Mlles Darst, Masoo County COnservation Ol!lcer, charging brandishIng a weaJ)OII and lltreatenlng tho bread> of peace by !lrlng It Into a tractor driven by Charles C. Stone; Ned Lsmbert and Kate Lsmbert, brandishing a weapon ond threatening to shoot one Douglas Mitchelli James &over, contributing to the delinquency of a · Jninor; Kate Lambert, trespassIng and Carl Barnet!, assault and battery on Hadle Young. Per1011s indicted by Tuesday's grand jury are scheduled to report to court oo Thersday at 9:30 a.m. to answer their tn.. <llctments. The grand jury was dismiss~ ed following lltolr Wiles Tuesday but are IIUI>Ject to recall lUItil July I. Orders Signed By Mason Court COUPLES TO WED PI'. PLEASANT - Three ewplea have made applications ror marriage licenses in the om.ce of the county clerk. Aw~ were KeMeth Eugene Dougherty, 46, Parkersbura, and Ann Sue Townsell:~, 31, Leon. Charles Riley Arderaon. 19, Mason, ond Nancy Lor- Pickens, 17, Mason. Robert Mason Bush, Jr., 21, Pomeroy, 0,, and Patty Ann LeUhedt, 18, Pomeroy, 0. of Beech HUl S.:hool, the transfer of WUfred Dingess as principal of Beech IIUI to prlncllJBl of Sun.. JU'Side SChool, and transfer of Revada Di~ss, a teacher at Beech HUl, to Beale School Ted Stevena, board member, stated he could see no reason to place HUI at Beech Hill am transfer Dingess when everythlng had been rWUling well at the school during the past term. Stevens and Bill Howard voted no on the matters but Earl Keeter, Harry Siders and Dr. Brown voted yes, so the Jt)acement and transfers were granted. Unanimous approval of the board was given to the following: Swnmer Recreationa.J. Pr~ gram and SchOOule from Ha& nan HlJdl, PPHS and Wahama High School; Summer Band Program and schedule · for all three county hlgh schools; Home Economics Smnmer Program and Schedule and Vocatlonal-Agricultural &unmer programs and Schedule for all three county high schoolsi confirming of payment or $300 to C. L. Head !or extra duties as chorus director at PPHS and payment of $300 to Jack Rogers Cor baseball coach-ing duties at PPHS; transfer of tiUe of Bus No.1, 1954lnterna~ tiona! to Lakin State Hospital at no cost to Lakin. Teachers hlred for the 1968-69 school year were: Mildred D. Hart, Roosevelt Schoolj Howard Cole. special education; Paul Powell, Wahama Jr. and Sr. High; Martin Leon Hall, Wahama Jr. and Sr. Highi William W. Webb, · Jr., PL Pleasant High Schooli Jimmy Lee C&rpenter. Pt. Pleasant Jr. High. Title I ESEA Personnel hired effective July 1wereBiHySteele, director, $850 per month; Jean Baker, SOcial Referral Worker, $450 per month; Barbara Steele, Nurse, $450 per month; Betty $325 per month. ESEA Title I Teacher-Aides hired were R8becca Louise Withrow, Mary K. Boyle, Sandra Reynolds, Shella Raye Smith. Other school personnel hired were Frank Darst, maintenance carpenter and mason, salary$500 per monthj Lowell Cook, VocaUonal Supervisor, saluy *10,500 per yeari Edison Prunl;y, Utilley man, salary $4,422 per year; Maxine Lathey, substitute secrelary in the board office, at a salary of$300permonth,andVlr.. gil Sider.s hired as principal at Hannan High School. The request of former Mason Coonty SUJ)erlntendento!S.:hools, Milton Burdette. who Will hired prevtwaly and placed as a teacher at pt. Pleasant Jr. High, tobe considered for the position of principal at Sunnyside Sehool was ignored by the board. The board denied the request of PPHS principal Charles Withers to employ Mrs. Violet Gerlach for an additional two weeks ss guidance counselor and also that Richard Ware be used by Withers in counseling for one-half day ror two weeks. Ware Is ~m­ ployed as a sununer recreational director and is paid from these funds. Alice Bartley was hired as a teacher for the Head Start Summer program at Mason Elementary SChool. Resignations accepted by the 2-Hour board were: Te.lchera, Ann v.. ger, Maurice Mayes, I.Jrda Pet.. trey, Ruth . Sawyers, Patrtcla Kirk, Geraldine Steele, Jop Thomas, Madelyn selton, Clarence Morton. Edgar 'lbaxton, Tina SimCiltoO. Edward Garten and Thelma Watterson. other resigmtions aecepted were: Karen Brown, Head start Teacher at Mason; Jerri Neal, Title I Sum• mer prosram; Dorothy Mltehell, Guidance Counselor at Pt. Pleas.. ant Jr. Hlghi Molly Park, Slntlra Pickena and Nancy Somenllle, teachers in the summer program. Title I; Ruth Wllliamson, school secretary; Warren Stewart, Leon school custodian; Geraldloe Gibbs, New Haven school cook; Edison Mayes, Jr. bus driver. Lea~ of absences were granted to Cllrolyn Heuon, a teacher at New Haven School and Barbara L8wls, •cher at PL Pleasant Jr. High. Board members approved stipell:ls for Title I ESEA RemedJal Reading School - WVU branch - Kanawha Valley Graduate School, Nitro, for the fol).,.!ng teachers, stipend $75 per month; Mary Lee Powell, Rebec.. ca Buckner, Helen sterrett, Katie smith, Retadl Dingess aiXI Faye Smith and also approvedpaymfnt to Roher! straight for teachlng YOUng Fanner Class, Adult Farmer Class and Special Adell Class, tota1 $715 whlchis100per Mayes, Mary secretary, $350~~pe;r~~=== month; Van Horn, Clerk, ,.._, - · crow" ...,d Cl')"flfl ••• •niKI. IW. will ecllj~ll'lltlHJIIiiiiiO lhlt tol•,.nc:•. tF n..cetw••· Gulflnt• il fOI- filii,_. Harvest nme Sliced Lunch Meat PICNICS BACON Next DOor to E1berfelcls ' lb. Sirloin lip Sirloin Tip ROASt.99C ST bRisS soacs lb. DONUTS pkg. Sandwich Spread-----------3~.~ 49e . KlAFT llackere[_______________: · COOKING ' %" & l•'Widtfls Kids! Anorted Pltterns s 00 $. '99 Grape Jelly·--------~-----· 2 Planten 1 Peanut Butter.------------ ~.~ 49e 99· I ·, . i ()tl.'f ~niel 691-" TO CE ~= 1.00 /JepartmMt Wellesley Farm 1/2 gal. carton EVERYDAY LOW PRICB BUY ONE AND GeT 1 FREEfl lb. Popcor•---------------------~19e Glllette_stelnletl St.-i'' Food ICE 3-o Boone IGA Fine Quality PRICE! Fudgesickles,Popsickles 6.,.c~c29~ 2 Alum lnu m Foil.------------· !:·2se .C1ke, Brownie, Corn MuHin, P•nake Duffs Mixes---------------- box 10e Mens Custno. Selt White Work Sox 4""aae PEPSI 8 ORANGE 10oz. bots. SHOE STORE .. · 1-lb. an STOKELY · Royal Gelatin_____________ 2 m':17e Delmonico l-lb.J e 9 Spaghetti ·------------------ box &lq V•lu.r . . onfy RINSO i GIANT SIZE 59C Folger s Coffee. ._.;.__________ - For Desltrts & S.llds . s oo· ·SPORT S"IRTS =· 35C I! Regul•r or Drip 8 Pldrfor Pel!tl• Prea TISS~E l I '4 HANDKERCHIEFS •• iWiL"oOi~ r·--iili-N"Ew·---~ II . MENS' ·swiM TRUNIS s: box 1 ;, I Sires A-a.e.D Mefts Demv 8r1nd 29' ou •. Kpftl'ii,; Bleck or Brown Kids! Chocolate White Etc. I ~rpst•kes .-PAJAMAS· ·tow • f~J(~JI . • ' ' " N· -CANADAY . .. lb.39 ,.. 39e ! French Style ,,,. I 49~ pq. Mensllroeddoth il l . SMOIED S.ladBowl /Make the most of those bright vacation tlays ahead. Spend 'em in Kedsthe better fitting. longer lasting, sharper looking sneakers Jhat are America's favorite footwear. Keds are the perfect vacation pals-wherever you go, whatever the action. . Slle,.•'s S,.CIII S.CIItr's •.,.. $ 99. BOSTON BELTS ' ' 3 ....k li 111~s. hm·m ·m ·m. • Robinson's aeaners d v I,. t W. MAIN NCh ACCUTROtf' tw BULOYA '\ SHULERS MARKO ,$ 99· Or aain. We'll gin you that Kunantee When yoo buy an Accutran" time · piece. It'll be accurate to within a minute a month.t An averaee of two seconds a da)'. Other watches have their own notions lbout how long a day should last. Sometimes they shorten it to 23 hours loll'ld 56 minutes. Or mille it last Joni[er !han the usulf 24 flours. Accutron doesn't believe in malin& lime. Or losi'!i it. Just keepina it. I I Our Usu•l Good Cltenlng See Our Super Summer 1\llfllttll 11111. • Bennucll OnloM e ' ...- ...• ·' Beer June i6 OWN WAlKING SHORTS $ 00 ... Ask us for details. Just fill in an Entry blllii when you visit our store. No purchase is necessary. Need not be present to win. ........... ,,_ OUR - FlWIT 0t= THELOOM ........ ........ ,. ............ ........... PACK (UPON REQUEST) WIN A KEDS BLAZON CUBE CLIMBING TOWER Here's A Special W1y to Rernember Hlml WE Men's F*nw ,_. ' GIFT NECK Tl8 I Day Sunday, -OHIO DRY ClEANING SERVICE FREE! g Father's cent relmbursed by the Division or Vocational Education. The next regularmeetlrwofthe board Is scheduled lor June 27 at 7:30 p. .m. • • Priced For ea .• Molh'a Hearla« Moths have such highly developed hearing organs that they can hear the supersonic impulses emitted by bats, and thus survive being eaten by them. · ( I . We Accept Federal Food Stamps I I I I �~ 8- 'J'I!I! Dally 5ellllno1, Ml:t''c •t.-r<merey, JUliO IZ, 1968 ...... - ··~ ... . . . Laurel Cliff Social Notes Washington••• Report By 0aren~ Mmer ()P~N ~LLi)AY THURSDAY THlS WEEK f()ti_OUR SHOPPING CONVENENCE Friday Till . . . . . . Saturd11y Tll9 ' In the wake of Panama'• recent Preslclontlol elecllaa, two per oons died and more tlwl a dozen were inJured. To 4J!Oie..,. reporter, •'black fumes - trom burning cars 111<1 butldlnp 111111 over the clly or Panama •• the battle for pollllcol was fooglrt In the llreeU and In voting places." This moot recent outburlll ARROW SHIRTS · SPORT & DRESS, ANENT PRESS - PER~ button down tapered and regular otyles. A ohirt to gladden the heart of all dada. Knit shlrts, Banlon, DecWn and cotton. Turtle and mock turtle necks, crew and but- ton styles. BERMUDA SHORTS - plaids, checks, solids, perma press. COOL SUMMER SLACKS - by Jaymar & Hubbard. PermO· press, dacron and worsted. STRAW HATS, SPORT HATS AND CAPS by Portis. SOCKS & JIFfY SUPPERS by E1111.ulre. SPORTCRAFTER JACKETS by Ruiby. BELTS & LEATHER GOODS by Saha!Drl mLL FOLDS & MEN'S JEWELRY by SWank. JADE-EAST After Shave, Cologne, T1lcum and Deodorant DOWNIE-GROSS Pomeroy The Men't Store or violence In a Latin Americ:an nation whose hlotory Ia f11J.11 with revolution and rebelUon makes the pl'fliiOaed trealles betwesn the United states and Pan· ama wlllch would lurn the slrateglc Panama Canol over to Pan· ama all the more rldlcuiCOis and dangerooa. Aa many of yoo will recoil, last J\DMI, after more 1ban two years of secret Ialka, the U. S. and Panama.niBn governments anM nounced tentative agreement on three new trestles which would ultlmatels surrender U. S. rights, SOYerelsn11 and property In the Panama Canal Zone. Almoot Jm. medlstels, more than 150 member& of Congress Jntrod!ced or oo-;;:oosored resolutions agalnot what has been described as ,.one of the blggeot glv...,ways In U, S. diplomatic hlotory." The facts are clear. Under the n.y..&mau Treaty of 1903, the United states was granted total and exclusive soverelsn11 over the Panama Canol Zone. The treaty's 111111!11880 was ""te specific, grantinl! thess rights "In perpetuity" !D tho U. S. We did not lesae the Canal Zone from Panama - we booglrt It for $10 mllllon plus an 111111ual pay- . mont which woo not a rental fee or but part tho J)Urchase price. The Panama Canal Is ]uBI as much Federol 9J.,.rty as Ill!)' national park or miUtaey bose. Panama baa prollted • hand· 101110cy from the Canal Zone, Sbe IOIW re<elves an amual payment or about $2 miUlon. 111e bat been glv111 property valued at $105 mllUon by us. ToJol u. s. Investment In the Canol Ia $1.9 billion plua another $3 bll· lion Ill defense lnstallstloos. D: Ia estimated that U, S. oporatloos In the Zone, Including-a and solarlea to Panamanians and the purchase of SOOCSs and servIces, oow total more than $115 mtlllon a year. That figure, by the wo.y, just about equals Pan· ama's annual budget. And now, after 64 years, the Admlnlstratlon would give the canal away. Under tho flrllt tresty, the Ca. nol Zone wUI beahoUshedlll<lreplaced by a much omallor canal area. A new autlloricy wUl take over, governed by a nine-member board - five !D be ·ll)lllOinted by the U. S. President, four by the Panamanian President. This authority will assume all assets and llsbllltles of the old canol zone. Under the second treaty, the U. S. and Panama wtll "share" the defense of the Panama Canal. But reollstlcoiJ.y, since Panama has neither the economic n o r mtlltary resources, the u. S. will &boulder the defense reopon. albUlcy. And under very pecu. liar circumstances. Certain de[ense bases a r e specified In the trescy, 111<1 when By BERTHA PARKER Mrs. HarmM Fox and Patcy Roush attended the grecent gntluadllll exercises at Alban1 Jllih School, Athens Coonty. JIDIIM Douglaa, gJ'IIIIIdauahter of Mrs. Fox, wao 1 member of th!_Sfldo . , 11'......., uattrv cl111. Mr. and Mra. Fritz Stlhl of Now Marshlleld, Mr. and Mra. Paul Neutzllne. Athena, Mta. Rlehanl Dunkle, ... carl, of MIU11old and Mr. and M r a. Mark Stahl of .PorjamOUth called on Mr. IIIII Mra. Norman Schaef· or recently. Mr. and Mra. Wllllam Jaccba and children ol Colllllll)ua visited Mrs. Jacobs' Parent&, Mr. and Mra. Pearl Jacobo, rocontb. Mr. and Mra. Woltar Hellman. .Bertha ~ker, o-gla Diehl and Charlos Anlhon,y, spent a recent saturda,y evening with Mr. and Mra. Charles Oishi, Ropr and Pepy Staat, Thmnas Fork. It woo Mr. Diehl'• blrtJ>. dl,y and refreshmenta were aervocl. Mra. Emma Fox vlalted a recent Sunday evenlnl with Mr• .,.. Mra. W~lt RIA!ford. Hoek Springs. Mr. Harmon Fox ind Lamlt Lyons 1)101\t a recent weekend It their bomts here. Hiarty Drest1n1 ways to say••• Hearty blue cheese dresslnJf combines a aeuoned oil and vlneNar blend wlih mayon· nalBe. Mix together % cup of areaa out apedfled In the trea· cy, IMY wUl flrat have to obtain apeclol permission from the Pan· amanlan government. lt'o ""te possible, obVIoul!l.Y, that bomb• could be dropjJ(ng and the canal could be · overrun by Invading troops before 11permlaaion" ls obtained from the Panamanian govomment - a18Umlng It Is nol controlled or lnflueneed by pro ..communlots. Under the third treaty, the U. S. een build a new canal In Pan· una but muot flrot bujo the land from Panama, pay Indemnities for abandoning the old canol, pay for Its conatrucllon - 111<1 then grant Panama aoverelllltiY and control over the new canal. The Panama Canal remains one of the moat lmJ)Urtanl waterways, commercloll.Y and mUJ. tar!J.y, ' In the world. Psnsma, <aboUt y, pound) or blue clleOoe, crumbled, I teblespoon of lemon juice, \l cup of maY· onnaloe, I teaspoon or dry mustard and I tablespoon of worcea:tershlre Gin DAD WITH A sauce. Blend well. Retrlprate several hours, but serve a.t room tempera\Ul'e. JUfrlgerote leftovers. MakOti 2\l cups, GIFT CERTIFICATE as underscored by lts recent presl.dential elections, remains one of the moat unstable republics In the world. We cannot and muot 1101 allow the canal Zone !D fall ln!D the hands or a nation so dearlY uniJII)lfled to manage a waterway vital to the securlcy of the United States 111d the Free World. REt JJXMIG COMFORT - 20 STORES 106 M_AIN ST. POMEROY, 0. DAD LOVES BRAND NAME GIFTS . RfX.O·I!AHB ... by FlfXSIEB.IS 111 IH.Y RECi.llll WITH IIIU·SfAT SPRIIGIH& AND STIFFlER'S HAVE OVER 150 BRAND NAMES AT BUDGET PRICES! This exclusive, completely coonterbollnced mechanism and !amoot llfe.tlme Floxsteel spring Insure you of nwdmum comfort In Ill!)' poaltlon, !run atttlng to full reclining. . 'IYlon bearings and rollers provided notaeleaa, trouble-free ~eration. ;;.s. 1 4 time conslrucdon, ettortlesfi operatiorL .•the Ftexateel Flex· ~Cong. ·M iller r~cUnera. FUIIITURl PRATT & LAMBERT ~~ Your home can be dlstinc· tive and decoratively correct quickly, economically, estlly ]UNE16 · · ~~ w~h Pratt & Lambert pelnb end enamels. We will help you 111ect them In colors which hormoniZII perfectly from the unlqu. 111nge o1 Collbrated Colors•. The Ohio Hereford Ann. will sponsor an Ohio Hereford ClinIc Day Saturda,y, June 15, at the Animal Science building Ohio ' State Universizy. Regiotration • ~--·~' / • 1'l~ f\eq . of Bulldlng. Since 1915 c - Building ANew Home? lemodellag the old one? j ~ I LOW PRICES Reg. 19.95 FRAMING LUMBER SWINGER BIG SWINGER KODAK 104 POLAROID POLAROID .... 18.95 14.95 \''-~ .... 14. WWtl'ltN~~ 2x4 h6 24.95 19.95 For A••ly He- •n Scent • British Sterling •Brnura • ht by Faberge • English Leather • Chanel for •• •·We East •Hal-Karate hi 2x10 lftd Fill ' GIFT WRAP 8~•-tle.l 6u~a•e ~~ :rricc. MATIING lUMBER / The Idea or having U, S. cititzens clip small flags onto their car aerials was originated by two law enforcement of'ficers - sep arately of each other. On& was Dan Mahllt1oy, a ~~r of tho New York City .Police Department, and the other was J. E. Stavinoha, an FBI agent stationed In Washington, D. C. Both came up with the idea last year to offset the nag burning demonstrations In major cities. HOGG & ZUS~ N ~ MATERIAlS COM,. NY MASON, Y/• VA. Broadcloth Shorls Knit Briefs Knit Tee Shirts $599 . p•or , 81C h $ l5 2!.100 $3~~ PKG. HIJ 13, one size fits .a nd subdued plnids. Permanent au. Compares press. 79c. _ SIZES S..M-\.a\ MEN'S FATHER'S DAY GIFT TIES 4 in hand and reddi lied in plain and fancy patterns. Big choice of patterns, colors and sty les for Dads Day giving. $ - WI'IITE COTTON HANES Briefs • Tee Shirts Stretch sizes 10- ~o l ors national holidays. PACKAGE Of 3 sox SHORTS c YOUR CHOICE DRESS WALKING Si1:es 29 to 42 m plain $299 MEN'S BAN-LON DAD WILL LOVE PERMANENT PRESS ades or other activity - only citizens displaying nags on Flag Day, Fourth of July and oUler ~~~ P'KG. OF 3 - $3.39 $115 . each LET DAD RELAX IN A CONI I . _ Tubular Aluminum Palio Chair AVOCADO& TANGERINE MEN'S HIGH QUAliTY 59 White Cotton Handkerchiefs will begin at9 a.m. The clinic will stresstheprac~ tlcablllty of lhe topics under discussion and the basic theme will be of promoting and Improving the breed. Discussions of the modern Hereford type and carcass evaluation are important topics for the ellnic. ~akers for Chis program in clude R, H. Mathiessen, Jr., presIdent of the American Hereford Association, discussing the Future of the Hereford breed; Art Lindon, the American Hereford Association, ''Performance Records," Dr. Veroon L. Tharp, Ohio State University, ••More Dollars from Improved Repro.ducttYe Efficiency;,. Dr. w. w. Wharton, Ohio State Unlvsrslcy, discussing the Ohio Procllction Testing Program: Dr. Charles Parker, Ohio State Universicy, Genstlc Aapects of Tellilng Pro· grams, and Or. Randall Reed 111<1 Dr. B. D. Van Stavem, Ohio State Univeraity, "Modem Herolord Typo and Corea .. Evaluation." .uso Included In the progsm wUI be Or. B, V, Scheib, proaldent of the Ohio llereford Asso. elation, talking oo the activities ol the Ohio Hereford Asaoela. don, IUij! Dr. G. R, Jomson, chairman of the Animal Science Department of the Ohio state Universll;y, Everyone Interested In beef cattle Is welcome. .i 'I """',;...l Never-iron while dress shirls, short sleeve for summer wear, sizes 14% to 17. Compares at $3.99, · Miller, in prals.ing the concept, said the organization plans no demonstrations, marches, par- Outc!Hr Tip To conaerve ator~~;ge space In your boat or camper, take along a box of baking soda. To serve aa a dentifrice. a mouthwash, a deodorant, a sunburn soother, an acld lndtgea~ion remedy, an emeraeney exttn .. Q'!isher lor cookln• ftres, 1 re· frlierator or IceboX noeeten• er,. a lf)Od scourtnr arrent 'for pats and pana. an~ 1n1 -metal Parts around lhe bo&t or' camp· er that need. !' sbfne • UNCONDtnOMAU.Y CUARAHTEED each MEN'S PERMA PRESS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Fruit ot Lb~ ••m Loom 7·WEB MATCHING FOLDING CHAISE$ I; PANTS Perm~~'*lt P,.ss ss.4~ · IN'" Matching Shirts •ea. 4. 49 . !Nir Never Iron Pl1ld SHORT SlEEVE s ...... .... 99 SPORT SHIRTS Allldoal llr ,...... .... - ., ·=·.:.. . . · ' " " •blrt. Caft Us For Prlcnl PH()Nl773-5554 dormant _ namely pride ·n country and respect for the di~· play of the American Oag. The committee is a nonprofit ventupe designed solely to pro~ mote pride in nag and country. There will be no dues or mem bershlp assessments. Anyone de siring more information about the organizatlon should contact Mr. Fred 1.. Dixon, National Chairman of Pride in Ameri~ ca, at Post Office Box 1600, Washington, D. C., 20013. Plan Hereford Clinic Day Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store : Men's Campus slacks are permanent press, in assorted colors. Carefully tailored of long-wea ring fabrics . Backing Committee · America" Committee to promote display of the nag and pride in country ~as recently aMounced in Washmgton. Gen~ eral Dwight D. Eisenhower will serve as honorary national chair man or the committee. Tenth District Congressman Clarence E, Miller indicated the "Pride in America" Committee was established to counter-hal~ ance the wave of lawlessness, violence, nag burnings and similar activities which have been sweeping the country and to pro~ vide a rallying point Cor citi ~ zens who sttll have faith a n d pride in this nation and its nag. The first phase of the comntli(«, ,;Jil~ w;.w tore re!poc1 for tit~ llag, the Ohio lawmal!. er indicated, tylJI come on June 14 - Flag 11ay, On thai da,y, and on subsequent national hol idays, Americans across t h e country wiil be asked to c 1 i p small (4 by 6 Inch) nags on thelr car radio antermas, to wear met. al lapel Oags on their sults or dresses, or display flags on their homes and places of busi. ness. 41 What this committee ts try~ ing to revive,,. Miller said, His a spirit which has been too long ':' WA.!IliNGTON - The forma. :j:lon of a nationwide "Pride in MIDDLIPOIT, OHIO rt•clcllc ro.-T, o. s-r•' ~'t4\INL.e"S.$ ••• anyrimel $299 MEN'S PERMA PRESS CAMPUS SLACKS 8. In every way. , .smart style, luxurious comfort, quality life.. tlead.o..as. l'\ !\l' Assorted patterns, plain colors in never tron Campus sport shirts. Sizes S-ML-XL. WASHINGTON - Tenth 'District Co~essman Clarence E. Miller is shown clipping a smaU ,,~! i:h na~ onto his car radio aeri~l to point up the formation of the newly-established er ca Commlttee. The committee formed to promote the display of our nationa1 · ~ emblem has as ita honorary national chairman, General Dwight o Eisenhower Its rormatl ~~ announced to coincide with the observance of F1ag Day 011 Friday, June l4, 196 on was _ moving parts are permanently lubricated at ·the tactory; ers AWRCOME Glfl SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS The Flex~Loonger Ia UMXcalled for dunblllcy and smooth, malnlenlllco-free operation. Frames are kllD<Irled hardWood, collltlletel.Y metal-reinforced for rlgldiJ.y and lq life. All BAKER 1 MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS CAMPUS BRAND Flex~Loungera are fashionably atyled choirs, nallable In CO... temporary, Modern, Tradltlonol and Esrl.Y American designs, ln your choice or over a thoollnd selected tabrlca. You'll be proud !D ""n thl& beaullful furniture. Ia unequalled_In Puzzled over a gilt for Dad? Why not gel a gift certificate at your Stiffler ! store, for any amount you :hoose, and let Dad pick out his own gift. Slacks & Sport Shirts DI!COIIATIVI!&.'f COIIIII!CT I \)3M Any Amount You Choose! SERVING OHIO FLEX STEEL Q.Lounger ·r. • salad oil, 1/4 cup of vlnerar and 1'4 cup or paprika. Add o/o cUP coiled upon by the canal author· Icy, the U, S. may UIO them with· out approvol of l'all8lll8. But In the eveut of war or II'BV8 emer .. &01\C:f, If the U, S. - s to use ., ,.tta,... c Sizes · Father will love a new •itt biWold with tee-thru cant JROADCLOTH PAJAMAS ~2.99 each Fancy paticr.us • • • SizesA·B·C·D .. Fine qunlib" cotton broadctoO. F A!ICJ OOTI'ON ·. "1... . ·. ·' ·.·. ~' . \ . .. J \',1 ~ . ', ! . ROBES $3.99 I I Somethinl Spai•l For Someone Spedll MIN'S NOVILTY STYli $100 Sport Straw Hats ... BOSTON BRAND MEN'S BELT$ $1 &$1 50 BIAC!t Oil B&4)WN �~ 8- 'J'I!I! Dally 5ellllno1, Ml:t''c •t.-r<merey, JUliO IZ, 1968 ...... - ··~ ... . . . Laurel Cliff Social Notes Washington••• Report By 0aren~ Mmer ()P~N ~LLi)AY THURSDAY THlS WEEK f()ti_OUR SHOPPING CONVENENCE Friday Till . . . . . . Saturd11y Tll9 ' In the wake of Panama'• recent Preslclontlol elecllaa, two per oons died and more tlwl a dozen were inJured. To 4J!Oie..,. reporter, •'black fumes - trom burning cars 111<1 butldlnp 111111 over the clly or Panama •• the battle for pollllcol was fooglrt In the llreeU and In voting places." This moot recent outburlll ARROW SHIRTS · SPORT & DRESS, ANENT PRESS - PER~ button down tapered and regular otyles. A ohirt to gladden the heart of all dada. Knit shlrts, Banlon, DecWn and cotton. Turtle and mock turtle necks, crew and but- ton styles. BERMUDA SHORTS - plaids, checks, solids, perma press. COOL SUMMER SLACKS - by Jaymar & Hubbard. PermO· press, dacron and worsted. STRAW HATS, SPORT HATS AND CAPS by Portis. SOCKS & JIFfY SUPPERS by E1111.ulre. SPORTCRAFTER JACKETS by Ruiby. BELTS & LEATHER GOODS by Saha!Drl mLL FOLDS & MEN'S JEWELRY by SWank. JADE-EAST After Shave, Cologne, T1lcum and Deodorant DOWNIE-GROSS Pomeroy The Men't Store or violence In a Latin Americ:an nation whose hlotory Ia f11J.11 with revolution and rebelUon makes the pl'fliiOaed trealles betwesn the United states and Pan· ama wlllch would lurn the slrateglc Panama Canol over to Pan· ama all the more rldlcuiCOis and dangerooa. Aa many of yoo will recoil, last J\DMI, after more 1ban two years of secret Ialka, the U. S. and Panama.niBn governments anM nounced tentative agreement on three new trestles which would ultlmatels surrender U. S. rights, SOYerelsn11 and property In the Panama Canal Zone. Almoot Jm. medlstels, more than 150 member& of Congress Jntrod!ced or oo-;;:oosored resolutions agalnot what has been described as ,.one of the blggeot glv...,ways In U, S. diplomatic hlotory." The facts are clear. Under the n.y..&mau Treaty of 1903, the United states was granted total and exclusive soverelsn11 over the Panama Canol Zone. The treaty's 111111!11880 was ""te specific, grantinl! thess rights "In perpetuity" !D tho U. S. We did not lesae the Canal Zone from Panama - we booglrt It for $10 mllllon plus an 111111ual pay- . mont which woo not a rental fee or but part tho J)Urchase price. The Panama Canal Is ]uBI as much Federol 9J.,.rty as Ill!)' national park or miUtaey bose. Panama baa prollted • hand· 101110cy from the Canal Zone, Sbe IOIW re<elves an amual payment or about $2 miUlon. 111e bat been glv111 property valued at $105 mllUon by us. ToJol u. s. Investment In the Canol Ia $1.9 billion plua another $3 bll· lion Ill defense lnstallstloos. D: Ia estimated that U, S. oporatloos In the Zone, Including-a and solarlea to Panamanians and the purchase of SOOCSs and servIces, oow total more than $115 mtlllon a year. That figure, by the wo.y, just about equals Pan· ama's annual budget. And now, after 64 years, the Admlnlstratlon would give the canal away. Under tho flrllt tresty, the Ca. nol Zone wUI beahoUshedlll<lreplaced by a much omallor canal area. A new autlloricy wUl take over, governed by a nine-member board - five !D be ·ll)lllOinted by the U. S. President, four by the Panamanian President. This authority will assume all assets and llsbllltles of the old canol zone. Under the second treaty, the U. S. and Panama wtll "share" the defense of the Panama Canal. But reollstlcoiJ.y, since Panama has neither the economic n o r mtlltary resources, the u. S. will &boulder the defense reopon. albUlcy. And under very pecu. liar circumstances. Certain de[ense bases a r e specified In the trescy, 111<1 when By BERTHA PARKER Mrs. HarmM Fox and Patcy Roush attended the grecent gntluadllll exercises at Alban1 Jllih School, Athens Coonty. JIDIIM Douglaa, gJ'IIIIIdauahter of Mrs. Fox, wao 1 member of th!_Sfldo . , 11'......., uattrv cl111. Mr. and Mra. Fritz Stlhl of Now Marshlleld, Mr. and Mra. Paul Neutzllne. Athena, Mta. Rlehanl Dunkle, ... carl, of MIU11old and Mr. and M r a. Mark Stahl of .PorjamOUth called on Mr. IIIII Mra. Norman Schaef· or recently. Mr. and Mra. Wllllam Jaccba and children ol Colllllll)ua visited Mrs. Jacobs' Parent&, Mr. and Mra. Pearl Jacobo, rocontb. Mr. and Mra. Woltar Hellman. .Bertha ~ker, o-gla Diehl and Charlos Anlhon,y, spent a recent saturda,y evening with Mr. and Mra. Charles Oishi, Ropr and Pepy Staat, Thmnas Fork. It woo Mr. Diehl'• blrtJ>. dl,y and refreshmenta were aervocl. Mra. Emma Fox vlalted a recent Sunday evenlnl with Mr• .,.. Mra. W~lt RIA!ford. Hoek Springs. Mr. Harmon Fox ind Lamlt Lyons 1)101\t a recent weekend It their bomts here. Hiarty Drest1n1 ways to say••• Hearty blue cheese dresslnJf combines a aeuoned oil and vlneNar blend wlih mayon· nalBe. Mix together % cup of areaa out apedfled In the trea· cy, IMY wUl flrat have to obtain apeclol permission from the Pan· amanlan government. lt'o ""te possible, obVIoul!l.Y, that bomb• could be dropjJ(ng and the canal could be · overrun by Invading troops before 11permlaaion" ls obtained from the Panamanian govomment - a18Umlng It Is nol controlled or lnflueneed by pro ..communlots. Under the third treaty, the U. S. een build a new canal In Pan· una but muot flrot bujo the land from Panama, pay Indemnities for abandoning the old canol, pay for Its conatrucllon - 111<1 then grant Panama aoverelllltiY and control over the new canal. The Panama Canal remains one of the moat lmJ)Urtanl waterways, commercloll.Y and mUJ. tar!J.y, ' In the world. Psnsma, <aboUt y, pound) or blue clleOoe, crumbled, I teblespoon of lemon juice, \l cup of maY· onnaloe, I teaspoon or dry mustard and I tablespoon of worcea:tershlre Gin DAD WITH A sauce. Blend well. Retrlprate several hours, but serve a.t room tempera\Ul'e. JUfrlgerote leftovers. MakOti 2\l cups, GIFT CERTIFICATE as underscored by lts recent presl.dential elections, remains one of the moat unstable republics In the world. We cannot and muot 1101 allow the canal Zone !D fall ln!D the hands or a nation so dearlY uniJII)lfled to manage a waterway vital to the securlcy of the United States 111d the Free World. REt JJXMIG COMFORT - 20 STORES 106 M_AIN ST. POMEROY, 0. DAD LOVES BRAND NAME GIFTS . RfX.O·I!AHB ... by FlfXSIEB.IS 111 IH.Y RECi.llll WITH IIIU·SfAT SPRIIGIH& AND STIFFlER'S HAVE OVER 150 BRAND NAMES AT BUDGET PRICES! This exclusive, completely coonterbollnced mechanism and !amoot llfe.tlme Floxsteel spring Insure you of nwdmum comfort In Ill!)' poaltlon, !run atttlng to full reclining. . 'IYlon bearings and rollers provided notaeleaa, trouble-free ~eration. ;;.s. 1 4 time conslrucdon, ettortlesfi operatiorL .•the Ftexateel Flex· ~Cong. ·M iller r~cUnera. FUIIITURl PRATT & LAMBERT ~~ Your home can be dlstinc· tive and decoratively correct quickly, economically, estlly ]UNE16 · · ~~ w~h Pratt & Lambert pelnb end enamels. We will help you 111ect them In colors which hormoniZII perfectly from the unlqu. 111nge o1 Collbrated Colors•. The Ohio Hereford Ann. will sponsor an Ohio Hereford ClinIc Day Saturda,y, June 15, at the Animal Science building Ohio ' State Universizy. Regiotration • ~--·~' / • 1'l~ f\eq . of Bulldlng. Since 1915 c - Building ANew Home? lemodellag the old one? j ~ I LOW PRICES Reg. 19.95 FRAMING LUMBER SWINGER BIG SWINGER KODAK 104 POLAROID POLAROID .... 18.95 14.95 \''-~ .... 14. WWtl'ltN~~ 2x4 h6 24.95 19.95 For A••ly He- •n Scent • British Sterling •Brnura • ht by Faberge • English Leather • Chanel for •• •·We East •Hal-Karate hi 2x10 lftd Fill ' GIFT WRAP 8~•-tle.l 6u~a•e ~~ :rricc. MATIING lUMBER / The Idea or having U, S. cititzens clip small flags onto their car aerials was originated by two law enforcement of'ficers - sep arately of each other. On& was Dan Mahllt1oy, a ~~r of tho New York City .Police Department, and the other was J. E. Stavinoha, an FBI agent stationed In Washington, D. C. Both came up with the idea last year to offset the nag burning demonstrations In major cities. HOGG & ZUS~ N ~ MATERIAlS COM,. NY MASON, Y/• VA. Broadcloth Shorls Knit Briefs Knit Tee Shirts $599 . p•or , 81C h $ l5 2!.100 $3~~ PKG. HIJ 13, one size fits .a nd subdued plnids. Permanent au. Compares press. 79c. _ SIZES S..M-\.a\ MEN'S FATHER'S DAY GIFT TIES 4 in hand and reddi lied in plain and fancy patterns. Big choice of patterns, colors and sty les for Dads Day giving. $ - WI'IITE COTTON HANES Briefs • Tee Shirts Stretch sizes 10- ~o l ors national holidays. PACKAGE Of 3 sox SHORTS c YOUR CHOICE DRESS WALKING Si1:es 29 to 42 m plain $299 MEN'S BAN-LON DAD WILL LOVE PERMANENT PRESS ades or other activity - only citizens displaying nags on Flag Day, Fourth of July and oUler ~~~ P'KG. OF 3 - $3.39 $115 . each LET DAD RELAX IN A CONI I . _ Tubular Aluminum Palio Chair AVOCADO& TANGERINE MEN'S HIGH QUAliTY 59 White Cotton Handkerchiefs will begin at9 a.m. The clinic will stresstheprac~ tlcablllty of lhe topics under discussion and the basic theme will be of promoting and Improving the breed. Discussions of the modern Hereford type and carcass evaluation are important topics for the ellnic. ~akers for Chis program in clude R, H. Mathiessen, Jr., presIdent of the American Hereford Association, discussing the Future of the Hereford breed; Art Lindon, the American Hereford Association, ''Performance Records," Dr. Veroon L. Tharp, Ohio State University, ••More Dollars from Improved Repro.ducttYe Efficiency;,. Dr. w. w. Wharton, Ohio State Unlvsrslcy, discussing the Ohio Procllction Testing Program: Dr. Charles Parker, Ohio State Universicy, Genstlc Aapects of Tellilng Pro· grams, and Or. Randall Reed 111<1 Dr. B. D. Van Stavem, Ohio State Univeraity, "Modem Herolord Typo and Corea .. Evaluation." .uso Included In the progsm wUI be Or. B, V, Scheib, proaldent of the Ohio llereford Asso. elation, talking oo the activities ol the Ohio Hereford Asaoela. don, IUij! Dr. G. R, Jomson, chairman of the Animal Science Department of the Ohio state Universll;y, Everyone Interested In beef cattle Is welcome. .i 'I """',;...l Never-iron while dress shirls, short sleeve for summer wear, sizes 14% to 17. Compares at $3.99, · Miller, in prals.ing the concept, said the organization plans no demonstrations, marches, par- Outc!Hr Tip To conaerve ator~~;ge space In your boat or camper, take along a box of baking soda. To serve aa a dentifrice. a mouthwash, a deodorant, a sunburn soother, an acld lndtgea~ion remedy, an emeraeney exttn .. Q'!isher lor cookln• ftres, 1 re· frlierator or IceboX noeeten• er,. a lf)Od scourtnr arrent 'for pats and pana. an~ 1n1 -metal Parts around lhe bo&t or' camp· er that need. !' sbfne • UNCONDtnOMAU.Y CUARAHTEED each MEN'S PERMA PRESS WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Fruit ot Lb~ ••m Loom 7·WEB MATCHING FOLDING CHAISE$ I; PANTS Perm~~'*lt P,.ss ss.4~ · IN'" Matching Shirts •ea. 4. 49 . !Nir Never Iron Pl1ld SHORT SlEEVE s ...... .... 99 SPORT SHIRTS Allldoal llr ,...... .... - ., ·=·.:.. . . · ' " " •blrt. Caft Us For Prlcnl PH()Nl773-5554 dormant _ namely pride ·n country and respect for the di~· play of the American Oag. The committee is a nonprofit ventupe designed solely to pro~ mote pride in nag and country. There will be no dues or mem bershlp assessments. Anyone de siring more information about the organizatlon should contact Mr. Fred 1.. Dixon, National Chairman of Pride in Ameri~ ca, at Post Office Box 1600, Washington, D. C., 20013. Plan Hereford Clinic Day Pomeroy Cement Block Co. The Department Store : Men's Campus slacks are permanent press, in assorted colors. Carefully tailored of long-wea ring fabrics . Backing Committee · America" Committee to promote display of the nag and pride in country ~as recently aMounced in Washmgton. Gen~ eral Dwight D. Eisenhower will serve as honorary national chair man or the committee. Tenth District Congressman Clarence E, Miller indicated the "Pride in America" Committee was established to counter-hal~ ance the wave of lawlessness, violence, nag burnings and similar activities which have been sweeping the country and to pro~ vide a rallying point Cor citi ~ zens who sttll have faith a n d pride in this nation and its nag. The first phase of the comntli(«, ,;Jil~ w;.w tore re!poc1 for tit~ llag, the Ohio lawmal!. er indicated, tylJI come on June 14 - Flag 11ay, On thai da,y, and on subsequent national hol idays, Americans across t h e country wiil be asked to c 1 i p small (4 by 6 Inch) nags on thelr car radio antermas, to wear met. al lapel Oags on their sults or dresses, or display flags on their homes and places of busi. ness. 41 What this committee ts try~ ing to revive,,. Miller said, His a spirit which has been too long ':' WA.!IliNGTON - The forma. :j:lon of a nationwide "Pride in MIDDLIPOIT, OHIO rt•clcllc ro.-T, o. s-r•' ~'t4\INL.e"S.$ ••• anyrimel $299 MEN'S PERMA PRESS CAMPUS SLACKS 8. In every way. , .smart style, luxurious comfort, quality life.. tlead.o..as. l'\ !\l' Assorted patterns, plain colors in never tron Campus sport shirts. Sizes S-ML-XL. WASHINGTON - Tenth 'District Co~essman Clarence E. Miller is shown clipping a smaU ,,~! i:h na~ onto his car radio aeri~l to point up the formation of the newly-established er ca Commlttee. The committee formed to promote the display of our nationa1 · ~ emblem has as ita honorary national chairman, General Dwight o Eisenhower Its rormatl ~~ announced to coincide with the observance of F1ag Day 011 Friday, June l4, 196 on was _ moving parts are permanently lubricated at ·the tactory; ers AWRCOME Glfl SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS The Flex~Loonger Ia UMXcalled for dunblllcy and smooth, malnlenlllco-free operation. Frames are kllD<Irled hardWood, collltlletel.Y metal-reinforced for rlgldiJ.y and lq life. All BAKER 1 MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS CAMPUS BRAND Flex~Loungera are fashionably atyled choirs, nallable In CO... temporary, Modern, Tradltlonol and Esrl.Y American designs, ln your choice or over a thoollnd selected tabrlca. You'll be proud !D ""n thl& beaullful furniture. Ia unequalled_In Puzzled over a gilt for Dad? Why not gel a gift certificate at your Stiffler ! store, for any amount you :hoose, and let Dad pick out his own gift. Slacks & Sport Shirts DI!COIIATIVI!&.'f COIIIII!CT I \)3M Any Amount You Choose! SERVING OHIO FLEX STEEL Q.Lounger ·r. • salad oil, 1/4 cup of vlnerar and 1'4 cup or paprika. Add o/o cUP coiled upon by the canal author· Icy, the U, S. may UIO them with· out approvol of l'all8lll8. But In the eveut of war or II'BV8 emer .. &01\C:f, If the U, S. - s to use ., ,.tta,... c Sizes · Father will love a new •itt biWold with tee-thru cant JROADCLOTH PAJAMAS ~2.99 each Fancy paticr.us • • • SizesA·B·C·D .. Fine qunlib" cotton broadctoO. F A!ICJ OOTI'ON ·. "1... . ·. ·' ·.·. ~' . \ . .. J \',1 ~ . ', ! . ROBES $3.99 I I Somethinl Spai•l For Someone Spedll MIN'S NOVILTY STYli $100 Sport Straw Hats ... BOSTON BRAND MEN'S BELT$ $1 &$1 50 BIAC!t Oil B&4)WN �.. ! .•• -- ''*~~.·Middleport-Pomeroy, June 12, 1968. l .Play • UP Kroger's N,w Fun Game l TO CASH CRIS·CROSS I I •• : I• C.,tlht, The K,..., C.., 1M We nserve the rllht .. limit .,111tlllet. . Thriftg Brand Round Steak Thriftg Brand \ I I ' Sirl;oin~ Steak :,~. Bg The Piece Bone In -Full C''t • I KROGER is having4STEAKSAtE! . :.I. l• I I •I I I TenderagllNPUl . 09 • • • ' ;·, Tentlerag Brand lb. ( lb. I '• T-Bone Steak .~ ,., ltiDIEM WIIR NO. 2 COUPONS THIS WIEIC FOR 4St TOP YAWl SYMPSI ' Pomeroy Kroger OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M•. • TO 7 P.M. T_., Cubed Steak Thriftg Brand Tenderag Brarid 09 29 Le111, a-1111 ~ ~. ~ .•... ~. $1.09 Slrhln Full Shenk Helf lult Ptrtln - 111. SSo Smell 4 .. , ._lin Leg of Lamb Picnics IIi. SliM •. 4k · Armour ~ Ster lb. A..- ChWin Iter Canned Ham !! $3.99 ..........., HAM Applesauce Vegetole ... '" Tetrazinni 12-11. 69c IIHdl --'c ··-······ ...... 49c ~ ·. s... ~ Dash . . . . . . . . . ... :!· 69c 3 ITOUFFHS TURKEY. ' Canned Ham :!· $6.49 IOI.OGIA ... 4ft Escallops ~~~ 69c ,.,.._,... "';-""'~ Ivory ... _....... '.!:· 89c Play Cash CriB-Cross/ No Purchase Required!, Stokley Crisco 79c Crisco . . CIII 37c -· Smoked Ham .......... _. __ . .. 49c ITOUfiiiERI Chlc:lltn I Needlt .... Clll I I I lb. lb•. Tip Roast .........•...•. 99c I ' GAME ENDS SAT., JUNI 21 Green Beans. ____ 5 ~~~Sl Hunt'• - Plm~ 3 Lunch.Meat Catsup Rogal Court Fine China Me-n ............. SOUP I Drip, I llectre PM! 3 09 Coffee .. ! 1 :: ceREAL H. 39c NoNiCttpu Limit UNIVIRIAL HISTORY IOOICI VOL. 12 ••• 99c K,..., Vlt.m.t C Emc:llell s-t. er U.-..t, GUIH STRAINED •' J Baby Food ....... ,., 11c Orange Juice '!::;..':....ce:..:' ·"· 99e K,.._r Bleci!Mrry, Aptlle, inti Gripe Jelly .......... _...... 5 1 ~ KROGIR 1RAND KROGER GRADE A MEDIUM AU. FUVORS Eggs $1 Marthe White .......... MAIISCO Ice Milk • • •• Vanilla Wafers Corn Meal . _... _..• _. _. . ~ 39c Brlllll 39c Homo. 12«. ..... Milk ... ________ __v~. 49c . l).pl, ~ CALOON Bouquet ........... 59c crtM. .. K,..., lultwcMt ~~ Bread ····· ······--·· 4 ~ $1. 110811 SHEIIIT' QT. 4ft VIne I" l~~e Selecl • ,.., Clll Calgonite 49c FOl.GIIt'l Freth Ripe Cantaloupe Fmh lb. 23¢ •• •• ' < ' Grapes __ .. 49c '""' .. 59c Oranges . -. 69¢ Radishes 3 ::. 39c Cherries 27 Size Fmh Cucumbers 3 ,., 39c Lettuce . _. .. 29e .~~~i!ffi;,[lii:3~!i!~rr.~~~~~~~--~ FREE 50 FREE 50 4) . *- ) ..... _... .....,..,. . Krtier FREE 50 ....... 1'0fVALUI Strawberries •. Leef FREE 10o ' """ Callfwftle VALUMU COUNII ZOe OFF ........ ltiGC.•"Aa PltiCI 1 .... !111ft Eql. 8/11/. (·G .FREE 50 FREE 50 ., 'Milt ..,. w..... , ... Willi ftla c.-,•• Exp. 8/151. . - "" .. I C.llfM'IIIe 11S .... ... .. - FREE 50 '• White C.llfetllle FI'Mh Red Jumbo Conditioner ~•. $1.29 .J' ' ) ,, Peaches Green Beans 2.... 39f CAl.GON WATIIt .. lor Corn ,,.. Celery . . . . n 39c Coffee 77c Conditioner 78t ~·· .... • I Fmh Hterta ef w.LGON WATil .. .. llreth, ..... To••1atoes · 111. 29c ._ .... ,. - ............. _, .......... ,_ ' Chlplttlb '*II & IAMIORN VAC PM. Coffee $1.55 FREE 50 - ...... . . . . . .. . . . ~ . ~ - . . ............. .. ,_ ___ ,. ... _.. ~.~~ . . . .. .......... .. . -- ····- ...···· ·· . ·····. -- ~- _ _........ _.......,....... _......... --~- ... __.,__,....... _, _____ \ ........ ~------ -... ..- . �'I G 11 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.-Pomeroy, June 12, 1968 ADHS Bids Openings Set BERRf'S WORlD COLUMBUS - Bids for construction of a flh -mile section of the Appalachian Development Highway &It stem (ADHS) In Meigs and Athens counties are scheduled to be opened by the Ohio Department of Highways here AU.I~ 6. Estimated cost of the project Is $2,233,000. The section, ruth to be placed under construction on t h e main east-west corridor, Ilea between Ohio 689 and a point 2.2 miles east d. the MeigsAthens county line. This will be the eastern terminus of Ohio 346, where the ADHS becomes US 50. RelocaUon of a mile of US 50 In Athens County Ia Included In the project, No Interchanges or structures over 20 feet long will be constructed In this section, and no detours will be required. ' YDUPI DENTAL HEALTH Some Antibiotics Cause Staining of Teeth By WILLIAM LAWRENCE, D.D.S. therefore should not be the llomalna drug ~f preference. Othe_r The national domain is all antlbiollc~ should be substr,,~ifand, public and private; the luted to fight disease: ~public domain 1s the remain· The degree of stamlng de- mg portliftl of lands originally pends on amount of dl'ug · acquired by our government. taken and length of treatment, but also varies with the person. Stains are permanent and are in the enamel, not on the surface. They can't be rubbed or polished off. There are some few cases when stain is not severe and is close to the surface. In these cases, It'' possible to shave off the staine:l enamel and highly polish the new surface. This technique should be highly selective and depends on your dent!st's judgment. Teeth sometimes be· come markedly sensitive after this treatment. Later in life, when teeth are fully formed and roots fully developed, stained teeth can be capped with porcelain crowns. This can restore them to natural beauty. R:!lnbows Rainbows are caused by sunlight striking drops of water. As light strikes the raindrops, it · is reflected and bent, s e n d·'i n g off myriad colors. NOW IN. ' POMEROY Enjoy the Fresh New Taste ORANGE • A great new taste • .• • pure, wholesome, delicious! Delicately carbonated to bring out the true, fruit flavor. ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating ~ ""., NIA, loc. ~~ IN THE NEW BOTTLE "NO-HO-HO! You're o 'militant nonviolent,' not a 'lfiolent nonmilitant'!" Today's Almanac By tradition, the bidder lit· ling nearest the rostrum aeta the item in the. event of equal biddinl! at an aucUPn. The U.S. mints at Charlotte, N.C., and Dahlbne'p, Ga., ceased ojli!raticm at the out· break of the Civil War. .. ' ' CARTON By United Preas International Today Is Wednesday, June 12, the 164th cii!.Y .of 1968 with 202 to follow. · The moon Is between Ita full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Saturn and Venus. The evening star Is J~C~Iter. On this day In history: In 1630 the first governor of the Massachusetts. Bay Colony, John Wlntrhop, :entered the harbor at Salem. a' In 1924 Pre~ldent calvin Coolidge recel ved the presidential nomination at the Republican convention In Cleveland. In 1963 a sniper killed Negro civil rights leader Medgar Evers In Jackson, Miss. In 1967 the U.S. S~C~reme Court ~ec;l that states could not ou~ lnterractal marriages. ' ·· A tho\ight for the day: Plato once said, "No evil can happen to a good man, either In llfe or after death." • 'i GET SEVERAL I l I CARTONS TODAY BOTTLED & DISTRIBUTED By The SEVEN-UP BOTTLING ' co.· ' PRODUCE BUYSl ,, / ( DELICIOUS FRESH SWEET ' \ - ,..f ''' -------------• AT RACNE \!~!l.<;.l2ii.S.Q.t!il FROZEN. FRENCH FRIES PERCH FILLETS ---------1 I r .. I RUTLAND · l!~~!:-~!2!!J 49c 21o~z. Summer . . •29' OUR GOOD.GRADE ., oz. JAR NESTEA BOTS. 39c NO.2~ CAliS '' I ..."' ' ' DB.SEY BRAND ! ' TOILJr TISS·UE .2· /4-ROLL - PKG. . •· \ . \ 2 5 APRICOTS FOR C· ,,[, ' HUNT'S BRAND Pork&Beans ICf.·CREAM £ oum 37c VAN , CAMP'S CATsu ·p 2 SALAD ·IIESSING JAR LIBBY'S RWIN PACK) · 1~oz. ZESTEE BRAND foz.ggc 1.14 49c CAN Coolers CHASE &SANBORN ' BEEF STEW 24 oz. For • INSTANT COFFEE . Quantities VAN CAMP'S / HOT DOG SAUCE 10 Umit We Hove The Hom urger TOO! CASTLEBERRY'S ·CH,OCOLATE . M'I LK Right Reserved to AT RUTLAND LB.39c JUNE 13-14-15 LB. PKG. PORT-0-ROCKLAND r::. '· 5 c '' ,. CORN 5 49c l6RS FLORI-DA ORANGES 5 a~G 59c I j �-••·• , ,. _ _ ,,. _ _ _ _ . ._ _,..._ __ , .,1 \...._, - < ', V• ... ~ '1-• l .,..,_,. o •L- • · ~ •- ,, ,. ..... . .... ,.... .... , _ _ .. • ~..,.,_, , , ,, -••'''•• •• , . ' " ' '~ -·•• ·-' ;., •• ' f . -\ • · n - TliO Dolly SenUnel, Mlddlfi)Ol't-Pbmeroy; Juno12; .1968 :·A.LITTLE' 'HOMEWORK' Watching ....... Q\2 Pomeroy _. Want Ads Bri;ng . Top Grade. Results -'Ill •••cnt~~~~oTIM . .. ......._.... CIMIR.t... & CM'rect. . . WIN .. ICittiM -'1 t ., e.-. ... laULATIONI ,... PUINitlltl' ,...,.. ""' ,...., .. tflt ... ,.... • ., ... Ill. . . . . . . n.. ,..._., fNHPMII. " will Mt ..........w. ,., ...,. """ ... •••rtiH. lrlaf'Nd OAno ,.,, W1M M J ee11t1 ,_, WtN ltr*t Me . _....... MlniMU• Cilia.... 1k ........ .., ...Ntt.I'H ........ ' ' " IIIMf'tlefta, 11 """ ,., ,,...,. ...... II ,., lent Dllcellld M ""' ..... ........ ,, ..,... W.nl .... ,...........,. !IIIII Ml ~~~ CARD 01 TMANKI • MITVAIY t1JI fiH' M wtrf miniMum. 11. ltNJHIMI ..... IL ·-· ILIND ADI MfiiiiMl tiC C....... (1141P .....,.. OfiPICI NOUII till ,..._ te J:tt .... D.IIIJ • • ••• .. llltl ............... brdof'1111nks I WISH to thank my relatives and friends for their visits and <ards. I also want to !bank Dr. Plrkens and nurses at Veterans Memorial Hospital for their kindnesses. Mildred Frank 6-U.ltc Notice ALL MEMBERS and thelr guests are urged to attea:l the Rutland Gun Club tra,:~ shoot, Juo! ' d:3, 1968, and the monthly meeiing on June 14. 6 12 2tc REVIVAL NOW In progress at Ash St. Free Will Baptlst Church in Middleport held by Rev. John Mayhew from W. Va. ~U-ta. THERE WILL he a gun sbool Sunday, June 16, beginning at noon at the Forked Run Sporlsman Club. Everyone Is weloome. ~ll~t. THE HOUSE of Wilson: l!:lollc flsb and supplies. Open I a. m. to t p.m. TueaclaJ througb Salunlay; Sunday and Monday by appointment. Flnt · !:Old lei~ below Pleasant Pl. c.:.:, .-rt_._. Watch I« signs. Pb. 11'15-1 . &f.IOic WILL for elderly WliiDell In my borne. Pbooe 73117115. w.«p 'I'!RMlTES SWARMING! - 'nle7 a ro-productlves, DOl JOUI' -ter colony. Free Jn. lp0ctl01111 and lnformati<m on ennrl space dangers. No IIIOII!Ian, low ovedlead, 50 per Ct!llt aavlng!. Allied Pest Cclntrol. Pomeroy' Oblo. Pbooe IIIU86I eveulnp. ---at WILL DO aewlng WWOlp home - pocket~, llppm, pegglq, hemming, alleratlons, ole. Mrs. Freddie Thabet. Muon, Phone ~1. 4-10-tfe HAPPY HOUR, Sllenlllf Sprlnp Nile Club. 5 to 8 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Ladleo nlgbt etlry Friday. Utle HMpWantecl WAITRESS ·FOR bar or restaurant. Phone 99U253. 6-!Nte DESK CLERK. Uve ln. Apply In per11011 at ObJo lfDtel f.ll CARRIBt WANIID ,..,.,. Route. 6 Motor QU:m eo. BUDGET PRICE lumlllln on our lblrd floor budget shop. Baker FDrnllure, Middleport. Oldo. f II tie 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU ................ . 4 Door std. Trans., Low mileage. Spotless clean interior, MaroOn finish with m1tchina: interior. Radio, Heater, White SEWING MACHM:S, repoJr servlee, an makes. WY J. 2284. Tbe Fobrle Sbop, Pomeroy. Autborlzed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Sclaiors. sa-trc Walls. 1967 CIIEV. l!.p'ALA 4 DR. •••• •.. .• • • ...•. $Z895 327 Engine, Turbo Hydrunatlc Trans., Power Steering, )Vhlte wall Urea. White ftnlsh with Turq. Interior. Radio and heater. The car has Bal. of warranti)' and new car title. !966 CHEVY D NOVA ... , •• HT Cpe, Low mUeage by local JKir W. Carsey, Mgr. . ....•...... . .$1695 · ForS.Ie resident. Tires llke new. V8 Engine, Automatic Trans., Power SteeriJv, Radio and ,ll.ealer - White Onl~ • croARE'l'I'E vending madl1net WAITRESS and ear bop. App1J In periOD. Cnnr's SIW: Baalll. IMe Auction OONSIGNI4ENI' Sale: Completll line of farm madd""l IIIII household Items. Juoe 15 stan. lq at 11000. Sldaldll auc:tloD .. Leo Monil farm, R1111m1, Obio. AII)'Uie 11'11111111 to lell 1111 Item at the oale call 7G4111 ar 70-4117. Not ...paa. lllllo far occldeutl. LuDell wiD lie .....oc1. Terms .. IIIII Clob. '1411: Wanted To Buy ·· SMALL ACREAGE, no ba1Jdln8, •\ IIIIU prlee and full partlcullrl. Write Box 6811 F c-o the . .Dilly Sentinel, ~.. f-7~· ANTrQUES, fumlture, dbllel. mJwlllneoos. Mrs. Howard Cecil, 110 'lr. Mllin St., PoftiJ'. 14-lfe Business Servi(es . I •• . Busl11811 Strvlctt RADIO • TV repair, reasonable prlcet. Antenna lr Booster service. Jobn Harrison, 701 Broadway SL, Middleport, Ohio. Pbone 1191-2522. open evening~. 8-S-30te SAVE MONEY at 81')'11nt's .. and servite. AI!C Enterpriaes. a gift for Dad. Tape reoordMason, W.Va. Phone ma4S. CURTISS "DAIRY BED'" breeding aervlee. CaD Leland m reduced $15 to PJ, SM. lf.lle radio only $9.98. Automat!< Parker, Pomeroy residence 1111!-2284 or call station TupOPIN EVES. 8:00 P.M. tetter opener. battery power· pen Plalna 16'1-3211. U 1101<1 . For Trade od fl. Golf balls 17 a dozen; I'OMIIIOY, OHiO dresS shoes $8.91 pair. SaVII CASH FOR Antiques. BID APPALOSSA STUD service. 111 Ramm, Mlddleport, Ohio. ball, portable TV like new, appoiDtment, phone 119Ulll $611; stereo player $59.95; gas. 5-lNOtc For Sale For 5•1• or Rtnt l-14-30tp pel records, two for 15; watFIVE ROOM bouse and llalb, RACING HYDRO plane, 10 loot, ches, $8.95; electrle guilarl, LI.AL NOYICI alwolnum siding, storm wb- 16 HP motor, trailer. Must c. C. liJIADJ'OBD $29.95. Shop and save at BryNOTICI Ofl AP'IIOIMTMINT sell, $250, or best offer. Phone GoWI, t8200. Pbone 111U11J. . . Ne. 1f,tll AUCl'IONEER ant's, 108 W. Mabt, Pomeroy. ....... .. ...... 1.. cNertlft..,, .,... 843-2736. 6-12-Stc IMp Complete Service &-11-ftc cttMCI. NoUn II btNbJ' IIQD thl.t f'Nd Write, Pltoae or W Crow, .lr.. of Pomero1. llelp JOHN DEERE 4211 dozer with THREE ACRES, 5 room bouse, W. Crill Bradltrrd Coun\f, ObJo, b. beea. dulJ' appalat.For Rent Bd Eieeutor of Lbe Eltate of ldltll win<:h and blade; also 1951 RadDe. Oltlt new roof. barn, cellar, two L. HartiDIIf• 4eceutd. la&e of Pom• 1'WO troRNISiiED apartments, Studebaker 2\i ton trudc with ei"OJ', Melli Co1111t)', Oblo. • 1 tie claterns and fumlture $4500. 4 rooms and bath. Phone 1192CH4llon aN req111Nd to ftle tM1r five speed transmlssion. Ph. elJim• wtth llllld ftduelaQ" 'tlflthtn four Phone 74U813. &-16-30tp W/5, alter 5, phone 1111!-2571. DICID.\U, 992-6040. 6-!Utc De.ted Ulll ht. dal of lwae, 1M8. &-11~ r. B. O'BBIIIN LARGE HOUSE In Racine, t Probate IWIP of Kid COUII\1 63 HONDA, recently overhauled, room•. one third a<re lot, .111M J.lJ.U FURNISHED APAR'I'MENT on _. EXPERT and helmet; also '59 Ford, 8 sood location, $85110. Phone flnll floor for adults only, ZlJ cylinder. See Raymond Rowd NO'flel · Wheal Alignment 940-3752. $-2!1-121e Bldl wm .,. nce~ntt 1t tiM offto. South Fifth Ave., Middleport. after 6 p.m. or phone 247-22'10. " of Webder and I"Dltz. Po~. Pbone ltZ-5435. 6-11-lfe Oldo. uatn Tueecla,.. lu11e Ut, 6-ll~te POODLE PUPPIES, AltC Toy at UI:OO O'Ciocll: A.M. for tbe pie of tbe Oraee LJDn Carr propeitJ, miniature. 175 and up. stud llhlaUd In the VUIIQ of Rar!'lloll· PLENTY of apace lor one tralJ. 15 TON mixed hay and one :Jn. ..rue, Ohio. Bldl miJ' bl 1111'bmltted servl<e and grooming. Phooe er' with all laclUiles. In Syra. ternatlonal drag plow, two bot. In wrltl!lf or in perton at t'tle time 11 3 tfe of llle. '!'he rtl'ht ll mnllll to r-. cuse. Call 18U104. f-11-t!e tom. 14-lncl!; eontact Marvin 19U443. Jed any or all bl4a. ""'""' c. Mlrfl•· Keebaugh before 7 p.m. at 14 FOOT WEAVER SlUFF, 3.6 AdMI..lttraiOro -GUARANI'IED,. . FURNISHED and unfurnlsbed Pomeroy 1192-5342 after 7 p.m. ...... "' Or.ct """' earr, HP motor ard oars, $140. Ph. apartments. Cl01e to scllool. at Chester 985-3913. 6 12 3tc Welltttr and Fultl 949-4272. 6 12 6tc Pllone IIUI4S. 111-IJ.Ife Attorn..,. ftr AciMh•llfratw 1-10; 1-UJ I-ll; 1-1.3; S.tt1 •tt; 8 11 SORREL RIDING mare, white LARGE live room and baOt blai!O, stocklnga : $165. Phone apartment, newly de«<ratod, 99Um. 6-11-Mp Real Estate For S•lt furna<e beat, Pomeroy, O'BRIEN I CROW Phone 119W8'1. 1-~-lfc FOUR ROOM HOUSE, bath, REALTY COMPANY basement. two large loll, ID POMEROY-Butternut Ave. 2 TRAILER SPACE, an uWitlell Racine. Call 992-:1039 or HOstory frame, 4 bedrooms, I avallable. lnqulno 156 MulberMr. and Mrs. James Robert By JEAN HALL 1-7-etp batha. garage. $1,850.00. White and Mary Beth ol Dunbar, ry alter S or I p.m. Wrllo P. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Laven.. 0. Box 425 Pomeroy, 1-»Ue POMEROY- Union Ave. Ter- der, Misses Linda ard Mary W. Va., visited Friday with his TWO BEDROOM bome. bath race, I It story frame, 2 bed- La.ven;Jer spent a recent week- mother, Agnes White, and uncle, full basement, garage: Tworooms, bath, basemeDt. end In Chicago with their broth-- Richard Duckworth, and her FliRNISIIED apartment, two year-old borne in Syracuse. $1,1100.110. bedroomll, lrflddleport. Pbooe ers, Jame s and Larry, and fam- mother, Mrs. Rose Schwarz and Phone 992-1421. 5-IWOte MIDDLEPORT South 2nd, ilies. They went espedally tore- family ol Mason, w. va. They IIINrlt. &f.lle 2 91ory frame, 4 bedroo!DII, J turn their motber, Mrs. Clan also visited Mr. and Mrs. Char· GEin"S A GAY .GJRL -Rea. Lavender, to her home here ~ leo Whito and Tennna, BeUlah sJiboMS AND BATH, 170 Jlul. batha. $10,0iio.IIO. dy lor a whirl, after cleaDing er she· -had spent rour weeks White and Jell Darst. Ml&tteport, FOR RENT, FU11N1S11ED hell')' Ave., Pomeroy. Coocarpets with Blue lA!atre. accompanied by Mrs. Agnes in Chicago with her sons. ~~ Rose Si.lloa, j6ooe Rent electric sbampooer, $1, APARTMENT, I bedroom. Mr. and Mrs. Glem Cund.ifi White. HENRY CLELAND - .alter • p.m. Pbooe Baker Furniture. ~10-4U! spent a weekend at their home MaL &f.lle ~ here. FULLY EQUIPPED rerreatlon Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe and THREE ROOM furnished apartcenter In Racine; 4 pool Ia· famUy spent sunday evening at ment, bath, adults, 126 Mul· FACTS ~ . ping ~ table, pop the James Teaford home. berry. Phone 992-66911. 6-12-tk LIGA&. NOTICI cooler. etr. Also 2-story brick rorneroy motor Co. t• ·-- 5.55 , .... From thO Large&t T,.,lt or Bulltbzer Radlamr To The &nallost Heater Core. . .. ca.,.. c...n... lmttll MJtlt 1._•_•_-_v_ou._•_' """ ••· •___ ....,..., , .__._ ... BUETrNARS AIR CONDmOHING Jlefr1gll' PH, 992-2143 otlon servloe. Ja<k'a Refrigeration, New Raven. lronl 182-20'11. ' • do FlEE STORAGE READY • MIX eonerete dellY· enol right to JOUI' project. Fast and easy. Free esti- MOTH PROOFING mates. Phone 99UIIf, Goelleln Ready • Mll Co,, Middleport, Ob!Q. 810 tfe Masoo, W. Va. ..,. 650x13 650.14 Pr1co T011 9.18 .3l Ul ,.g 700.13 700x14 750x14 670.15 10.18 IO.U 11.11 SPECIAL $295.00 RED RSH BOAT ·" A3 .4J . n.u .47 Plu• Rocoppoblo lxchN•tlonw~ Gwranttt · Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland and Agnes White spent Tuesday even!~ with Mrs. Dorothy Rol- ler of MlddleJ)Ort and also attended a meeting of the Doreoa Ml!lsionary Circle at the home of Mn Jolm MeNeU. Mrs. cart Duckworth, 1811 Woodland Drive, COshO<ton, ala· ter-l~>-iaw of Agnes White and Richard Duckworth is at her home lollowtng surgery at Unl· verslcy HoS()lW, Columbus. . MASTElCIAFT TIAILER Schwarzel Marine Hockin_gport, Ohio ' can ••· Origin Lost In Time - ~ come• • Clovia! , stones were the soldiers of Alexander the Great. • \o.MrcH ONE WElle '/OU U51r-J6 WUE>l '{OU TOOK THf E~M ? UTTLE ORP!lAN ANNIE WPL, AS 1 YTMPPSO -~ I!OI!&RS OR IWIWADE IN,JU$ o;o•OR 11JO<t(~ Keeping Meigs = • ..• Gallia 0nd Mason Area .•• Informed As .• • Well As " ~ • ~ "Yankee Doodle" was Entertained first sung by British troops to make fun of the American colonial forces, The World Almanac notes. But by the end of the Revolutionary War, the victorious colonials were singing the so~g themselves and proud to be known as Yankee Doodles. i -.. • ' .. I ' ' Q-Wlth what C!Uiotn iB the -. name Peter Funk g.,..raliy -a&IO<iated1 · IN THE SWIM-This An· . nette Kellerman and shifty · eover~up are made ot Orion aeryUc eluttclaed with Lycra • • • . Th6 fellow who taker • little •omething for hil health had better put it back before the druggist spots him. •pandex. They wen designed In turquoi.e with or&ft&'e and yellow atrlpes by Bob b 1 e Brooks of :Montreal, Que. The &leeveleu oover~up alao can be worn over thr pRRtl ar n tunlr: A-The custom of using tbe name for 1 person employed at an auction' to olrer bogua bldJ In order to raise the price. &- DAILY CROSSWORD 1. Bt10vel181 pm11Dt 66 Mercury .. .. - - · C,done V8 GT 2 Hard . Top. ,890 V8 e..lDe. 4 rrp, • , Sblft. One owner dew GTO Trrode-IIL AUCTION a Dr. =: lllrd 'l'oJI • 400 :· :~J."- v~,.:·~! : : f1 Pontl1c .. $2895 :: K-lchool el AvoA GTO .. Will Conduot lerlol ol ........ Clo- At Tho Lof"" ~ in O.ll!pollt. Ctrtolilla 2 Dr. lllrd Top. clean lDiide ond '"'l : ........ 11. In lido 12. Tr1n10m ••• ,.... 11. Cue 11, Roup lava !1. Mam>lo 11. Inquire 20. River: Bo. Am. 11. Liberate :a. Stream of ··- --~1 IU- e.lle.llre 7. Hel&hl: abbr. I. Deupte box II. Btl.... 1nr h&wlllom ll.llollon oo&a li.Bodlolaf · water 18. Minced i'rancll O&tb ll.l'ut lt. CoalteJ.. l&Uon 11. Run ~{glOOID~;u..J::~-:c Ina' 11.~t aru.. ' II.Po<k. Unaeramble th- &rur Jumbieo, letter to tlth oquore. lo OM form four ordin•ry word1. to& painter I 24. Buperlo. tlvo ondlq 20, Beaded Uurd 17.ollolnaa7 119. Hotel prtc.o .........,. . . . . 311. RrK. for ono: &blir. 24. Rufflon 110. Btolrw&y IT. 0 31. Bprud 31. Banal (IOit fO. M-110to · · dr)' awa.y rrom · .,..-r:--r;- GUAJIE .. ,,,_ ._,... c..... T - .......... ,~ ~- · ~ .... [] b II II tGLUPEA I PRAIT WHAT A PAIR OF 'IOUNI5 D05 Fii\NCI~ M16MT eN6A6E IN. 3T.Ptrlob :JI. Inooct B. Tleldo :JI. IIIII af 1111 tnllnlU¥0 st. Rlvtr: Jullt 14111 At 7:10. - - VII1••1... Moy Wltheut Chorwo or 10. P....,.war water SteerJnc. Power lralll. ·Wtr'll . J0U to !be ODO ltor11nt Prl..r l•oinlttt lntotottod It this Pint e.IHnvnpour plal!o 66 PontiiC .. $2495 • ~- SQIOOI. 0111~ ~; II " r< c• Mr. III.JI4foro lt.PO.-re :JI. Two 3 ROOMS 41. DfOOpo d.N6t ~ .......... ....... ~ -----~. A Q»tt111• III"U KWU WURJ"i: DV .PKWI"O·I' W.VA. .. -= lXVZUl FUINRUIE CO. .·--··'--.. ---.. --!'"-•"'"......1!1'_. . . _<-A..;.-~..:- IIOIMTA " " " iit':'."r of ( ::m= .· 'MAlON • lo"""" LWY C-1 ··!f.~. 1. Cllvtillllt , ..... "Sure Jant Ellon lives within her allowance-sht 1111 $10 a wook!" (qweft II"]WCPW) at. Rob .e. Dop New Furniture ONLY $'299 sao.oo .........-. .. ,... .11-....... - ......... 'I Here LOCAL REPORTS .. DAILY ~ , ... AT . 7:50 A.M. . 12 NOON 3 P.M. .. .. AND . 4:30 P.M. ::- t-nilfmble. • Q ., juGt in ,. presents Origin of the diamond Jn. dustry Is lost in time. It is believed that by 1000 B.C. the Chinese were obtaining the hard gems from northern B o rn·e o. TradltlonaUy,. the first westerners to see the car back time~ INFORMATION NEWS I l l tic I qo~ Chipper's ~ PJt•. ~· -,,r---"'"1 WMPO AUTOMOBU..E Jn!tll"anee ben t!811eeUed1 Lost your opent. or'o 11eense1 • ' TilE BE.W UVJ'-JG IT lJPI .. Insurance .E ... I OF <nUR>E, IF YO.J'D. LIKE 10 :sE& ME. t 11-llNK I <XX.XD SGU£.ZE YrJJ IM .. LE.T"S SJ..'-1 r.. ~ "--FROM 11-li.JIISDA'I 1' 1 ' PHONE _,#II . or McCc:. der and famlly. ---- BEGINNERS FlRESTotiE DLC 100 NEW TREAJ)..ILACKWALL . Sampson HaD. nellsville and Mrs. Edna Thlrcyacre oC Hawaii spent two days recently with Mrs. Clara Laven.. "E~10A~ fiALI!lS AND SERVICI!:. 51,. VE~ EASt~Y I MY DEAR.. rM MNRUDE of Mldd1eport spent an eveninc with Mr. and Mrs. Jame11 TeaMrs. Mary Curry . 773-6543 \'OU A Mr. and Mrs. Don Covert were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Salser and family . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teaford Mr~ THE BORN LOSER ABC CLEANERS son Hall. ford and Pomeroy SAVE SPACE Mrs. Don Hendricks spent a recent afternoon with Mrs. Samp.. ... ...... ABBIE AND SLATS ':f.· WORLD ALMANAC seeooo I Anl~t tltt orltinal bt111t' of YGIJ' Clnnad in your own fttm1 by Von Scllr tr dry-fo•m l]ltthod. No 111ns. No f~n . Na odor. U1e rut• tilt sam• dty. •t. MAI"1'11. OP IITT\.IMI.If.T • tile blO<k building on 3rd· INOP THI ACCOUNTS. PROIATI COURT, FURNISHED APARTMENT, MIIOI II:OUNTY, OHIO St., Radne. Large business A c:C:0\111\1 aDd VOUCbUI of Ule fOlthree rooms, bath, 1M Mulroom now ocellpied by reere- lowinC named ftdud.art.1 ban been helry Ave. Phone 1192->91111. ftled .la the Proln.te Ccnan. 11..,. -i!tlon center. Three apart- l:o\l.DQ, Uhlo, for apprvvel aDd .. t. 6-12-tf~ ments on floor, t w o ue....nt ~ CA.SE NO . IT.BJ. Zilblb C\lrrent lurnlshed. Separate garage & A.ceout of: Delma llaliQ, Quard. laundry room with apartment ian of Rulb Ann HalleJ, a mlDol". CAB& NO, 18.333. &!Pt.b. Cunut on seoond floor. Apartment A«lount ~ BettJ L. &mit.b, Guuciof tbe ~'- of JlarJ It, Gal· parUy furnished. Also separ· Wl kJber I:Dd Debra L. Oauaper, .....n . ate one story wooden businea t:ASE NO. le.383. Fint ud nJW building ana va<1111t lot. All Aecount of ll•nojnl D. Webltu, De Bollia NOll of the For Slit furniture Included, all units A.lt.lni&\Utrat.oz of Peart D. LottrtdJe, • TWO iEDROOM houu traDer. rented with ;~ood income. CoJr ~~~ l:e&lld. CAB& NO. 18,.U3. Fint UWl l"ll:lal PJime 991-5112. S.ll-4tc tact Joe Britt at RecreaUon Aceo\ult of llu)' E. J'ncbr, Ex• (!Ulof of tbe ..Uite of Ella Freek· Cent.r, or can 940-m. er. Dlceued. 6NE WESTERN riding borse. ~~lfe CABI: NO. 18M3. nnt and naaJ Al!eown of X.thlee~~ tl-ucll AdPhone Muon 773-11'11. .m.l.DJ.IUatrtx De !IDIIil .N fl of Ull ~11~ !967 AVACADO green Flreblrd. Eltate ol ...,. H. Frmell, Dlclu· Take over paymenta or trade CAll NO. 18.8M. rtm aDd 1\aal 60 liP SCOTI' motor. electrlc lor older oar. Phone 11112-39110. Acoount of &a&hlea f'rucil Ado miallt.r1tru De Bon.Lt Noa of tb starter. generator, handle 6-!Utc llnate o1: a.orte P. rrmc~~. o. oontrol, $200: AC hay rake on CAM HO, ltMl. Flm ud J'laa1 rubber, power take off 1$0: SIMMONS METAL bed and Aeco\lnt of Kq Wood, ~ tntrtz. 01 &be .~lata.. ol' , .... Now Idea mower. on rubber, springs, also one Door laDIIJ. lVOOCio Dece11Md. $50; ~fool dloe, SID; Jolm f;AH NO. a.-. rtnal aacl IHIPhlliiO 1111!-3115S. ~IUic: IrtbUUwt A.e.eOW1t of 'Rk:laard &. Deere eom planter, $20; maIDUI, AclmiDlRn.tor of U&e Eltate o1 .t.ero1 ere-.. .o.c:.a.ed. nure spreader on rubber $25. WALNUT STEREO radio. BelllltA&I NO. 111,114. Flnt and l'lnal tiM contemporary walnut ~ Bm Grueser, Rt. I, MJnm. Aecowlt of AIIDI II. OpUD.. &a. culrb of lbe .... u.te ot KIII'DI)' reo with AM • 1lfll' radio, deville. ~11-3tp luxe floating turntable, dual t..rme. ucepUon~ are fUed IoblN· ~--to, 1 Hid KGDW~te wW be for hear111611 ZIG ZAG mrlng maclrlne. volume control. Four speed l"f IMfore Mid Co\an on U. 1Jtb IWJ, 11i188. at wb1eb ume - . This marhine makes button- autnmatl< cl!anger. Pay only tl wW btl couldered and COD$ll per month or ~ boles, dams & emb. Take hom daJ kl 411 uW f:iii&D7 $'11.82. Free home demonsfn. over 8 payments of $8.31 per '· H. O'&RIIN f-7-ete P'ltOIATI JUDGI month or $15 cash. We will Uon. CaD 1192-3211. •auo bring this macl!lne to your borne lor you to try. CaD MAPLE STEREO. 111611 model LIOAL NOTICI Ottold L. Olbbe. wtloee plaee of 1111!-21111. ~lHtc stereo. L<lvelv maple, AM lr reetdce. II Muon, ' w... VlriJinll, FM radio. Four speed auto- aD4 whOM •nkrl ...._ II .... Gerold L. Olbbl, IIA ltUI831, 70ftla 5 ROOM HOUSE, bath, large mad< changer, !oar speaker llala\a1Wic:e Co. C, PDn Cancnro, Colo.-.do il hereb,- nottfiH that on tile lot; also 14 fool john boat. 24 oystem. Pay only t89.!18 or ,ltd ol .h&DI, . . . au. :E. 01"'-· Rallroad St., Middleport. montlriy payments of ~- Froe belnr plaintiff flied Mr petUloa blm .. ..,.DIIaat ,. die bome demonstration, call 992- IJilntt Phone 1192-3825. ~11-71< Court of CommoJI llellt COW· !21!. 1-7-ete b. Oldo. c... No. IUOB pnrfnl few ~lYOI'Ct from laid O.rold L. OftiN oa tiM lf'O\lDdl ol lf'OII •llld If REAL SOL'ND. 1968 -.o AM dV.t.J' ud txtrtme eruelty, plalaUU A NEW shlnrnent or elolhiD• • FM radio, walnut ftnloh. •* prUI for C!Gitod:' Of adDOr hss arrived. Women's and elllld., tupport 11ld alimonJ aad otbar , Take over paymento of 15.14 ,..... NIWJ Aid eiUM wW M IIW Children's and Men's Wort bearlDI ' per month or pay t98.21. WID oa or altar U. :tOOt dar Dl UnlformJ. Allo Ford "--ool - IW. 1-. SUI J!:. Olbbl, plU.Uff discount lor cash. Phone 992plrkup truck; wpeed lrlm8- 1: B. O'BIIn. 21111. ~11-4te mlsslon. Jellm ClotlllDa AUorneJ for PlaiDtiUJolt . . Store. Rt. 13, Potrieroy. BALDWIN ROME organ to he LIOAL NOTICW pleted up ID thiJ erea. For NonCI 011 APJID1NTMIUIT c....... lt,NI Information, write Credit tf IWf TYree. Jr,. Dlct-111. Mgr., Graves Plano • Organ BLACK MINIATURE Poodle ...... Heuce il beNbJ ll'Ma \hat om. Pope, tm. Weot lllghland TJrile 01! IDU.Ktl 1. Mld4iQtrt, OMI. Co., 333 E. Broad St .. Colum. Mea IJuiT appatnt.d .Admta!ttnWhite Tmlen $1110, IBM bu bull, Ohio. ~11·2tc tdJ: or tiM EA&t• Df BOJ ,.,.., lr .. Farman cub Tra<tor, hydrau. cleeeUed, ••• of fl011U! l, llldiDfl· port, Mtlte c::oaat,, Oblo. lle lift, 3 point last bitch, sin<:replttn are required \0 file lbelr SAVE~ or more on aluminum fDill' gle plow, & foot eutler bar clal.mi Wltb llld flduclar,- wltbla. . boats. All sizes 10-12-IS-14 Dat.ld WI lrtt diJ of June, 1 foot. can 1111!-2347, or 992-82511. and dlsr $11110. Price linn. Lit. r. K. O'U:liN Ue Barkaroo Kennell, Cool· •PnH\- IUdll of nld Couatr 5-10-SO!c 3tc! viUe, Ohio, 1169-3654. f-7-IOte · .IUM f..iJ.II I CARPETING "" Reo.-- I I UFE TO YOUR .POMEROY HOME AND .AUTO Syracuse News, Society I IT MUST. BE THAT NEW FORMULA . / - ---,;-1 GOT HIM ON I WONDER WHAT MADE TATER'S HAIR SPROUT UP OVERNIGHT, PAW-· BRING NEW ---- -. lnllsiness • Section BARNEY . . I,.........,. .... DIY_,.,.,_... ....... ........ t .... ' .. .,• • . . . . . ---·-·- ---- .'""'"'"" 4Psta« a IXVIIUI ~0.111 OPZI: KWU DWUP DVI"U. - Y..le*(O Ci7J>I\Iflolte• NOTHINO BlJT liii..IOlON II CA• PAJlL!Ii Of C,IWiqtNq P4QIII ·JNTO JILIAIUUII.-IT~• IILAUS ,. ' "f! ' ~'.OR . • �-••·• , ,. _ _ ,,. _ _ _ _ . ._ _,..._ __ , .,1 \...._, - < ', V• ... ~ '1-• l .,..,_,. o •L- • · ~ •- ,, ,. ..... . .... ,.... .... , _ _ .. • ~..,.,_, , , ,, -••'''•• •• , . ' " ' '~ -·•• ·-' ;., •• ' f . -\ • · n - TliO Dolly SenUnel, Mlddlfi)Ol't-Pbmeroy; Juno12; .1968 :·A.LITTLE' 'HOMEWORK' Watching ....... Q\2 Pomeroy _. Want Ads Bri;ng . Top Grade. Results -'Ill •••cnt~~~~oTIM . .. ......._.... CIMIR.t... & CM'rect. . . WIN .. ICittiM -'1 t ., e.-. ... laULATIONI ,... PUINitlltl' ,...,.. ""' ,...., .. tflt ... ,.... • ., ... Ill. . . . . . . n.. ,..._., fNHPMII. " will Mt ..........w. ,., ...,. """ ... •••rtiH. lrlaf'Nd OAno ,.,, W1M M J ee11t1 ,_, WtN ltr*t Me . _....... MlniMU• Cilia.... 1k ........ .., ...Ntt.I'H ........ ' ' " IIIMf'tlefta, 11 """ ,., ,,...,. ...... II ,., lent Dllcellld M ""' ..... ........ ,, ..,... W.nl .... ,...........,. !IIIII Ml ~~~ CARD 01 TMANKI • MITVAIY t1JI fiH' M wtrf miniMum. 11. ltNJHIMI ..... IL ·-· ILIND ADI MfiiiiMl tiC C....... (1141P .....,.. OfiPICI NOUII till ,..._ te J:tt .... D.IIIJ • • ••• .. llltl ............... brdof'1111nks I WISH to thank my relatives and friends for their visits and <ards. I also want to !bank Dr. Plrkens and nurses at Veterans Memorial Hospital for their kindnesses. Mildred Frank 6-U.ltc Notice ALL MEMBERS and thelr guests are urged to attea:l the Rutland Gun Club tra,:~ shoot, Juo! ' d:3, 1968, and the monthly meeiing on June 14. 6 12 2tc REVIVAL NOW In progress at Ash St. Free Will Baptlst Church in Middleport held by Rev. John Mayhew from W. Va. ~U-ta. THERE WILL he a gun sbool Sunday, June 16, beginning at noon at the Forked Run Sporlsman Club. Everyone Is weloome. ~ll~t. THE HOUSE of Wilson: l!:lollc flsb and supplies. Open I a. m. to t p.m. TueaclaJ througb Salunlay; Sunday and Monday by appointment. Flnt · !:Old lei~ below Pleasant Pl. c.:.:, .-rt_._. Watch I« signs. Pb. 11'15-1 . &f.IOic WILL for elderly WliiDell In my borne. Pbooe 73117115. w.«p 'I'!RMlTES SWARMING! - 'nle7 a ro-productlves, DOl JOUI' -ter colony. Free Jn. lp0ctl01111 and lnformati<m on ennrl space dangers. No IIIOII!Ian, low ovedlead, 50 per Ct!llt aavlng!. Allied Pest Cclntrol. Pomeroy' Oblo. Pbooe IIIU86I eveulnp. ---at WILL DO aewlng WWOlp home - pocket~, llppm, pegglq, hemming, alleratlons, ole. Mrs. Freddie Thabet. Muon, Phone ~1. 4-10-tfe HAPPY HOUR, Sllenlllf Sprlnp Nile Club. 5 to 8 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Ladleo nlgbt etlry Friday. Utle HMpWantecl WAITRESS ·FOR bar or restaurant. Phone 99U253. 6-!Nte DESK CLERK. Uve ln. Apply In per11011 at ObJo lfDtel f.ll CARRIBt WANIID ,..,.,. Route. 6 Motor QU:m eo. BUDGET PRICE lumlllln on our lblrd floor budget shop. Baker FDrnllure, Middleport. Oldo. f II tie 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU ................ . 4 Door std. Trans., Low mileage. Spotless clean interior, MaroOn finish with m1tchina: interior. Radio, Heater, White SEWING MACHM:S, repoJr servlee, an makes. WY J. 2284. Tbe Fobrle Sbop, Pomeroy. Autborlzed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Sclaiors. sa-trc Walls. 1967 CIIEV. l!.p'ALA 4 DR. •••• •.. .• • • ...•. $Z895 327 Engine, Turbo Hydrunatlc Trans., Power Steering, )Vhlte wall Urea. White ftnlsh with Turq. Interior. Radio and heater. The car has Bal. of warranti)' and new car title. !966 CHEVY D NOVA ... , •• HT Cpe, Low mUeage by local JKir W. Carsey, Mgr. . ....•...... . .$1695 · ForS.Ie resident. Tires llke new. V8 Engine, Automatic Trans., Power SteeriJv, Radio and ,ll.ealer - White Onl~ • croARE'l'I'E vending madl1net WAITRESS and ear bop. App1J In periOD. Cnnr's SIW: Baalll. IMe Auction OONSIGNI4ENI' Sale: Completll line of farm madd""l IIIII household Items. Juoe 15 stan. lq at 11000. Sldaldll auc:tloD .. Leo Monil farm, R1111m1, Obio. AII)'Uie 11'11111111 to lell 1111 Item at the oale call 7G4111 ar 70-4117. Not ...paa. lllllo far occldeutl. LuDell wiD lie .....oc1. Terms .. IIIII Clob. '1411: Wanted To Buy ·· SMALL ACREAGE, no ba1Jdln8, •\ IIIIU prlee and full partlcullrl. Write Box 6811 F c-o the . .Dilly Sentinel, ~.. f-7~· ANTrQUES, fumlture, dbllel. mJwlllneoos. Mrs. Howard Cecil, 110 'lr. Mllin St., PoftiJ'. 14-lfe Business Servi(es . I •• . Busl11811 Strvlctt RADIO • TV repair, reasonable prlcet. Antenna lr Booster service. Jobn Harrison, 701 Broadway SL, Middleport, Ohio. Pbone 1191-2522. open evening~. 8-S-30te SAVE MONEY at 81')'11nt's .. and servite. AI!C Enterpriaes. a gift for Dad. Tape reoordMason, W.Va. Phone ma4S. CURTISS "DAIRY BED'" breeding aervlee. CaD Leland m reduced $15 to PJ, SM. lf.lle radio only $9.98. Automat!< Parker, Pomeroy residence 1111!-2284 or call station TupOPIN EVES. 8:00 P.M. tetter opener. battery power· pen Plalna 16'1-3211. U 1101<1 . For Trade od fl. Golf balls 17 a dozen; I'OMIIIOY, OHiO dresS shoes $8.91 pair. SaVII CASH FOR Antiques. BID APPALOSSA STUD service. 111 Ramm, Mlddleport, Ohio. ball, portable TV like new, appoiDtment, phone 119Ulll $611; stereo player $59.95; gas. 5-lNOtc For Sale For 5•1• or Rtnt l-14-30tp pel records, two for 15; watFIVE ROOM bouse and llalb, RACING HYDRO plane, 10 loot, ches, $8.95; electrle guilarl, LI.AL NOYICI alwolnum siding, storm wb- 16 HP motor, trailer. Must c. C. liJIADJ'OBD $29.95. Shop and save at BryNOTICI Ofl AP'IIOIMTMINT sell, $250, or best offer. Phone GoWI, t8200. Pbone 111U11J. . . Ne. 1f,tll AUCl'IONEER ant's, 108 W. Mabt, Pomeroy. ....... .. ...... 1.. cNertlft..,, .,... 843-2736. 6-12-Stc IMp Complete Service &-11-ftc cttMCI. NoUn II btNbJ' IIQD thl.t f'Nd Write, Pltoae or W Crow, .lr.. of Pomero1. llelp JOHN DEERE 4211 dozer with THREE ACRES, 5 room bouse, W. Crill Bradltrrd Coun\f, ObJo, b. beea. dulJ' appalat.For Rent Bd Eieeutor of Lbe Eltate of ldltll win<:h and blade; also 1951 RadDe. Oltlt new roof. barn, cellar, two L. HartiDIIf• 4eceutd. la&e of Pom• 1'WO troRNISiiED apartments, Studebaker 2\i ton trudc with ei"OJ', Melli Co1111t)', Oblo. • 1 tie claterns and fumlture $4500. 4 rooms and bath. Phone 1192CH4llon aN req111Nd to ftle tM1r five speed transmlssion. Ph. elJim• wtth llllld ftduelaQ" 'tlflthtn four Phone 74U813. &-16-30tp W/5, alter 5, phone 1111!-2571. DICID.\U, 992-6040. 6-!Utc De.ted Ulll ht. dal of lwae, 1M8. &-11~ r. B. O'BBIIIN LARGE HOUSE In Racine, t Probate IWIP of Kid COUII\1 63 HONDA, recently overhauled, room•. one third a<re lot, .111M J.lJ.U FURNISHED APAR'I'MENT on _. EXPERT and helmet; also '59 Ford, 8 sood location, $85110. Phone flnll floor for adults only, ZlJ cylinder. See Raymond Rowd NO'flel · Wheal Alignment 940-3752. $-2!1-121e Bldl wm .,. nce~ntt 1t tiM offto. South Fifth Ave., Middleport. after 6 p.m. or phone 247-22'10. " of Webder and I"Dltz. Po~. Pbone ltZ-5435. 6-11-lfe Oldo. uatn Tueecla,.. lu11e Ut, 6-ll~te POODLE PUPPIES, AltC Toy at UI:OO O'Ciocll: A.M. for tbe pie of tbe Oraee LJDn Carr propeitJ, miniature. 175 and up. stud llhlaUd In the VUIIQ of Rar!'lloll· PLENTY of apace lor one tralJ. 15 TON mixed hay and one :Jn. ..rue, Ohio. Bldl miJ' bl 1111'bmltted servl<e and grooming. Phooe er' with all laclUiles. In Syra. ternatlonal drag plow, two bot. In wrltl!lf or in perton at t'tle time 11 3 tfe of llle. '!'he rtl'ht ll mnllll to r-. cuse. Call 18U104. f-11-t!e tom. 14-lncl!; eontact Marvin 19U443. Jed any or all bl4a. ""'""' c. Mlrfl•· Keebaugh before 7 p.m. at 14 FOOT WEAVER SlUFF, 3.6 AdMI..lttraiOro -GUARANI'IED,. . FURNISHED and unfurnlsbed Pomeroy 1192-5342 after 7 p.m. ...... "' Or.ct """' earr, HP motor ard oars, $140. Ph. apartments. Cl01e to scllool. at Chester 985-3913. 6 12 3tc Welltttr and Fultl 949-4272. 6 12 6tc Pllone IIUI4S. 111-IJ.Ife Attorn..,. ftr AciMh•llfratw 1-10; 1-UJ I-ll; 1-1.3; S.tt1 •tt; 8 11 SORREL RIDING mare, white LARGE live room and baOt blai!O, stocklnga : $165. Phone apartment, newly de«<ratod, 99Um. 6-11-Mp Real Estate For S•lt furna<e beat, Pomeroy, O'BRIEN I CROW Phone 119W8'1. 1-~-lfc FOUR ROOM HOUSE, bath, REALTY COMPANY basement. two large loll, ID POMEROY-Butternut Ave. 2 TRAILER SPACE, an uWitlell Racine. Call 992-:1039 or HOstory frame, 4 bedrooms, I avallable. lnqulno 156 MulberMr. and Mrs. James Robert By JEAN HALL 1-7-etp batha. garage. $1,850.00. White and Mary Beth ol Dunbar, ry alter S or I p.m. Wrllo P. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Laven.. 0. Box 425 Pomeroy, 1-»Ue POMEROY- Union Ave. Ter- der, Misses Linda ard Mary W. Va., visited Friday with his TWO BEDROOM bome. bath race, I It story frame, 2 bed- La.ven;Jer spent a recent week- mother, Agnes White, and uncle, full basement, garage: Tworooms, bath, basemeDt. end In Chicago with their broth-- Richard Duckworth, and her FliRNISIIED apartment, two year-old borne in Syracuse. $1,1100.110. bedroomll, lrflddleport. Pbooe ers, Jame s and Larry, and fam- mother, Mrs. Rose Schwarz and Phone 992-1421. 5-IWOte MIDDLEPORT South 2nd, ilies. They went espedally tore- family ol Mason, w. va. They IIINrlt. &f.lle 2 91ory frame, 4 bedroo!DII, J turn their motber, Mrs. Clan also visited Mr. and Mrs. Char· GEin"S A GAY .GJRL -Rea. Lavender, to her home here ~ leo Whito and Tennna, BeUlah sJiboMS AND BATH, 170 Jlul. batha. $10,0iio.IIO. dy lor a whirl, after cleaDing er she· -had spent rour weeks White and Jell Darst. Ml&tteport, FOR RENT, FU11N1S11ED hell')' Ave., Pomeroy. Coocarpets with Blue lA!atre. accompanied by Mrs. Agnes in Chicago with her sons. ~~ Rose Si.lloa, j6ooe Rent electric sbampooer, $1, APARTMENT, I bedroom. Mr. and Mrs. Glem Cund.ifi White. HENRY CLELAND - .alter • p.m. Pbooe Baker Furniture. ~10-4U! spent a weekend at their home MaL &f.lle ~ here. FULLY EQUIPPED rerreatlon Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe and THREE ROOM furnished apartcenter In Racine; 4 pool Ia· famUy spent sunday evening at ment, bath, adults, 126 Mul· FACTS ~ . ping ~ table, pop the James Teaford home. berry. Phone 992-66911. 6-12-tk LIGA&. NOTICI cooler. etr. Also 2-story brick rorneroy motor Co. t• ·-- 5.55 , .... From thO Large&t T,.,lt or Bulltbzer Radlamr To The &nallost Heater Core. . .. ca.,.. c...n... lmttll MJtlt 1._•_•_-_v_ou._•_' """ ••· •___ ....,..., , .__._ ... BUETrNARS AIR CONDmOHING Jlefr1gll' PH, 992-2143 otlon servloe. Ja<k'a Refrigeration, New Raven. lronl 182-20'11. ' • do FlEE STORAGE READY • MIX eonerete dellY· enol right to JOUI' project. Fast and easy. Free esti- MOTH PROOFING mates. Phone 99UIIf, Goelleln Ready • Mll Co,, Middleport, Ob!Q. 810 tfe Masoo, W. Va. ..,. 650x13 650.14 Pr1co T011 9.18 .3l Ul ,.g 700.13 700x14 750x14 670.15 10.18 IO.U 11.11 SPECIAL $295.00 RED RSH BOAT ·" A3 .4J . n.u .47 Plu• Rocoppoblo lxchN•tlonw~ Gwranttt · Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland and Agnes White spent Tuesday even!~ with Mrs. Dorothy Rol- ler of MlddleJ)Ort and also attended a meeting of the Doreoa Ml!lsionary Circle at the home of Mn Jolm MeNeU. Mrs. cart Duckworth, 1811 Woodland Drive, COshO<ton, ala· ter-l~>-iaw of Agnes White and Richard Duckworth is at her home lollowtng surgery at Unl· verslcy HoS()lW, Columbus. . MASTElCIAFT TIAILER Schwarzel Marine Hockin_gport, Ohio ' can ••· Origin Lost In Time - ~ come• • Clovia! , stones were the soldiers of Alexander the Great. • \o.MrcH ONE WElle '/OU U51r-J6 WUE>l '{OU TOOK THf E~M ? UTTLE ORP!lAN ANNIE WPL, AS 1 YTMPPSO -~ I!OI!&RS OR IWIWADE IN,JU$ o;o•OR 11JO<t(~ Keeping Meigs = • ..• Gallia 0nd Mason Area .•• Informed As .• • Well As " ~ • ~ "Yankee Doodle" was Entertained first sung by British troops to make fun of the American colonial forces, The World Almanac notes. But by the end of the Revolutionary War, the victorious colonials were singing the so~g themselves and proud to be known as Yankee Doodles. i -.. • ' .. I ' ' Q-Wlth what C!Uiotn iB the -. name Peter Funk g.,..raliy -a&IO<iated1 · IN THE SWIM-This An· . nette Kellerman and shifty · eover~up are made ot Orion aeryUc eluttclaed with Lycra • • • . Th6 fellow who taker • little •omething for hil health had better put it back before the druggist spots him. •pandex. They wen designed In turquoi.e with or&ft&'e and yellow atrlpes by Bob b 1 e Brooks of :Montreal, Que. The &leeveleu oover~up alao can be worn over thr pRRtl ar n tunlr: A-The custom of using tbe name for 1 person employed at an auction' to olrer bogua bldJ In order to raise the price. &- DAILY CROSSWORD 1. Bt10vel181 pm11Dt 66 Mercury .. .. - - · C,done V8 GT 2 Hard . Top. ,890 V8 e..lDe. 4 rrp, • , Sblft. One owner dew GTO Trrode-IIL AUCTION a Dr. =: lllrd 'l'oJI • 400 :· :~J."- v~,.:·~! : : f1 Pontl1c .. $2895 :: K-lchool el AvoA GTO .. Will Conduot lerlol ol ........ Clo- At Tho Lof"" ~ in O.ll!pollt. Ctrtolilla 2 Dr. lllrd Top. clean lDiide ond '"'l : ........ 11. In lido 12. Tr1n10m ••• ,.... 11. Cue 11, Roup lava !1. Mam>lo 11. Inquire 20. River: Bo. Am. 11. Liberate :a. Stream of ··- --~1 IU- e.lle.llre 7. Hel&hl: abbr. I. Deupte box II. Btl.... 1nr h&wlllom ll.llollon oo&a li.Bodlolaf · water 18. Minced i'rancll O&tb ll.l'ut lt. CoalteJ.. l&Uon 11. Run ~{glOOID~;u..J::~-:c Ina' 11.~t aru.. ' II.Po<k. Unaeramble th- &rur Jumbieo, letter to tlth oquore. lo OM form four ordin•ry word1. to& painter I 24. Buperlo. tlvo ondlq 20, Beaded Uurd 17.ollolnaa7 119. Hotel prtc.o .........,. . . . . 311. RrK. for ono: &blir. 24. Rufflon 110. Btolrw&y IT. 0 31. Bprud 31. Banal (IOit fO. M-110to · · dr)' awa.y rrom · .,..-r:--r;- GUAJIE .. ,,,_ ._,... c..... T - .......... ,~ ~- · ~ .... [] b II II tGLUPEA I PRAIT WHAT A PAIR OF 'IOUNI5 D05 Fii\NCI~ M16MT eN6A6E IN. 3T.Ptrlob :JI. Inooct B. Tleldo :JI. IIIII af 1111 tnllnlU¥0 st. Rlvtr: Jullt 14111 At 7:10. - - VII1••1... Moy Wltheut Chorwo or 10. P....,.war water SteerJnc. Power lralll. ·Wtr'll . J0U to !be ODO ltor11nt Prl..r l•oinlttt lntotottod It this Pint e.IHnvnpour plal!o 66 PontiiC .. $2495 • ~- SQIOOI. 0111~ ~; II " r< c• Mr. III.JI4foro lt.PO.-re :JI. Two 3 ROOMS 41. DfOOpo d.N6t ~ .......... ....... ~ -----~. A Q»tt111• III"U KWU WURJ"i: DV .PKWI"O·I' W.VA. .. -= lXVZUl FUINRUIE CO. .·--··'--.. ---.. --!'"-•"'"......1!1'_. . . _<-A..;.-~..:- IIOIMTA " " " iit':'."r of ( ::m= .· 'MAlON • lo"""" LWY C-1 ··!f.~. 1. Cllvtillllt , ..... "Sure Jant Ellon lives within her allowance-sht 1111 $10 a wook!" (qweft II"]WCPW) at. Rob .e. Dop New Furniture ONLY $'299 sao.oo .........-. .. ,... .11-....... - ......... 'I Here LOCAL REPORTS .. DAILY ~ , ... AT . 7:50 A.M. . 12 NOON 3 P.M. .. .. AND . 4:30 P.M. ::- t-nilfmble. • Q ., juGt in ,. presents Origin of the diamond Jn. dustry Is lost in time. It is believed that by 1000 B.C. the Chinese were obtaining the hard gems from northern B o rn·e o. TradltlonaUy,. the first westerners to see the car back time~ INFORMATION NEWS I l l tic I qo~ Chipper's ~ PJt•. ~· -,,r---"'"1 WMPO AUTOMOBU..E Jn!tll"anee ben t!811eeUed1 Lost your opent. or'o 11eense1 • ' TilE BE.W UVJ'-JG IT lJPI .. Insurance .E ... I OF <nUR>E, IF YO.J'D. LIKE 10 :sE& ME. t 11-llNK I <XX.XD SGU£.ZE YrJJ IM .. LE.T"S SJ..'-1 r.. ~ "--FROM 11-li.JIISDA'I 1' 1 ' PHONE _,#II . or McCc:. der and famlly. ---- BEGINNERS FlRESTotiE DLC 100 NEW TREAJ)..ILACKWALL . Sampson HaD. nellsville and Mrs. Edna Thlrcyacre oC Hawaii spent two days recently with Mrs. Clara Laven.. "E~10A~ fiALI!lS AND SERVICI!:. 51,. VE~ EASt~Y I MY DEAR.. rM MNRUDE of Mldd1eport spent an eveninc with Mr. and Mrs. Jame11 TeaMrs. Mary Curry . 773-6543 \'OU A Mr. and Mrs. Don Covert were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Salser and family . . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teaford Mr~ THE BORN LOSER ABC CLEANERS son Hall. ford and Pomeroy SAVE SPACE Mrs. Don Hendricks spent a recent afternoon with Mrs. Samp.. ... ...... ABBIE AND SLATS ':f.· WORLD ALMANAC seeooo I Anl~t tltt orltinal bt111t' of YGIJ' Clnnad in your own fttm1 by Von Scllr tr dry-fo•m l]ltthod. No 111ns. No f~n . Na odor. U1e rut• tilt sam• dty. •t. MAI"1'11. OP IITT\.IMI.If.T • tile blO<k building on 3rd· INOP THI ACCOUNTS. PROIATI COURT, FURNISHED APARTMENT, MIIOI II:OUNTY, OHIO St., Radne. Large business A c:C:0\111\1 aDd VOUCbUI of Ule fOlthree rooms, bath, 1M Mulroom now ocellpied by reere- lowinC named ftdud.art.1 ban been helry Ave. Phone 1192->91111. ftled .la the Proln.te Ccnan. 11..,. -i!tlon center. Three apart- l:o\l.DQ, Uhlo, for apprvvel aDd .. t. 6-12-tf~ ments on floor, t w o ue....nt ~ CA.SE NO . IT.BJ. Zilblb C\lrrent lurnlshed. Separate garage & A.ceout of: Delma llaliQ, Quard. laundry room with apartment ian of Rulb Ann HalleJ, a mlDol". CAB& NO, 18.333. &!Pt.b. Cunut on seoond floor. Apartment A«lount ~ BettJ L. &mit.b, Guuciof tbe ~'- of JlarJ It, Gal· parUy furnished. Also separ· Wl kJber I:Dd Debra L. Oauaper, .....n . ate one story wooden businea t:ASE NO. le.383. Fint ud nJW building ana va<1111t lot. All Aecount of ll•nojnl D. Webltu, De Bollia NOll of the For Slit furniture Included, all units A.lt.lni&\Utrat.oz of Peart D. LottrtdJe, • TWO iEDROOM houu traDer. rented with ;~ood income. CoJr ~~~ l:e&lld. CAB& NO. 18,.U3. Fint UWl l"ll:lal PJime 991-5112. S.ll-4tc tact Joe Britt at RecreaUon Aceo\ult of llu)' E. J'ncbr, Ex• (!Ulof of tbe ..Uite of Ella Freek· Cent.r, or can 940-m. er. Dlceued. 6NE WESTERN riding borse. ~~lfe CABI: NO. 18M3. nnt and naaJ Al!eown of X.thlee~~ tl-ucll AdPhone Muon 773-11'11. .m.l.DJ.IUatrtx De !IDIIil .N fl of Ull ~11~ !967 AVACADO green Flreblrd. Eltate ol ...,. H. Frmell, Dlclu· Take over paymenta or trade CAll NO. 18.8M. rtm aDd 1\aal 60 liP SCOTI' motor. electrlc lor older oar. Phone 11112-39110. Acoount of &a&hlea f'rucil Ado miallt.r1tru De Bon.Lt Noa of tb starter. generator, handle 6-!Utc llnate o1: a.orte P. rrmc~~. o. oontrol, $200: AC hay rake on CAM HO, ltMl. Flm ud J'laa1 rubber, power take off 1$0: SIMMONS METAL bed and Aeco\lnt of Kq Wood, ~ tntrtz. 01 &be .~lata.. ol' , .... Now Idea mower. on rubber, springs, also one Door laDIIJ. lVOOCio Dece11Md. $50; ~fool dloe, SID; Jolm f;AH NO. a.-. rtnal aacl IHIPhlliiO 1111!-3115S. ~IUic: IrtbUUwt A.e.eOW1t of 'Rk:laard &. Deere eom planter, $20; maIDUI, AclmiDlRn.tor of U&e Eltate o1 .t.ero1 ere-.. .o.c:.a.ed. nure spreader on rubber $25. WALNUT STEREO radio. BelllltA&I NO. 111,114. Flnt and l'lnal tiM contemporary walnut ~ Bm Grueser, Rt. I, MJnm. Aecowlt of AIIDI II. OpUD.. &a. culrb of lbe .... u.te ot KIII'DI)' reo with AM • 1lfll' radio, deville. ~11-3tp luxe floating turntable, dual t..rme. ucepUon~ are fUed IoblN· ~--to, 1 Hid KGDW~te wW be for hear111611 ZIG ZAG mrlng maclrlne. volume control. Four speed l"f IMfore Mid Co\an on U. 1Jtb IWJ, 11i188. at wb1eb ume - . This marhine makes button- autnmatl< cl!anger. Pay only tl wW btl couldered and COD$ll per month or ~ boles, dams & emb. Take hom daJ kl 411 uW f:iii&D7 $'11.82. Free home demonsfn. over 8 payments of $8.31 per '· H. O'&RIIN f-7-ete P'ltOIATI JUDGI month or $15 cash. We will Uon. CaD 1192-3211. •auo bring this macl!lne to your borne lor you to try. CaD MAPLE STEREO. 111611 model LIOAL NOTICI Ottold L. Olbbe. wtloee plaee of 1111!-21111. ~lHtc stereo. L<lvelv maple, AM lr reetdce. II Muon, ' w... VlriJinll, FM radio. Four speed auto- aD4 whOM •nkrl ...._ II .... Gerold L. Olbbl, IIA ltUI831, 70ftla 5 ROOM HOUSE, bath, large mad< changer, !oar speaker llala\a1Wic:e Co. C, PDn Cancnro, Colo.-.do il hereb,- nottfiH that on tile lot; also 14 fool john boat. 24 oystem. Pay only t89.!18 or ,ltd ol .h&DI, . . . au. :E. 01"'-· Rallroad St., Middleport. montlriy payments of ~- Froe belnr plaintiff flied Mr petUloa blm .. ..,.DIIaat ,. die bome demonstration, call 992- IJilntt Phone 1192-3825. ~11-71< Court of CommoJI llellt COW· !21!. 1-7-ete b. Oldo. c... No. IUOB pnrfnl few ~lYOI'Ct from laid O.rold L. OftiN oa tiM lf'O\lDdl ol lf'OII •llld If REAL SOL'ND. 1968 -.o AM dV.t.J' ud txtrtme eruelty, plalaUU A NEW shlnrnent or elolhiD• • FM radio, walnut ftnloh. •* prUI for C!Gitod:' Of adDOr hss arrived. Women's and elllld., tupport 11ld alimonJ aad otbar , Take over paymento of 15.14 ,..... NIWJ Aid eiUM wW M IIW Children's and Men's Wort bearlDI ' per month or pay t98.21. WID oa or altar U. :tOOt dar Dl UnlformJ. Allo Ford "--ool - IW. 1-. SUI J!:. Olbbl, plU.Uff discount lor cash. Phone 992plrkup truck; wpeed lrlm8- 1: B. O'BIIn. 21111. ~11-4te mlsslon. Jellm ClotlllDa AUorneJ for PlaiDtiUJolt . . Store. Rt. 13, Potrieroy. BALDWIN ROME organ to he LIOAL NOTICW pleted up ID thiJ erea. For NonCI 011 APJID1NTMIUIT c....... lt,NI Information, write Credit tf IWf TYree. Jr,. Dlct-111. Mgr., Graves Plano • Organ BLACK MINIATURE Poodle ...... Heuce il beNbJ ll'Ma \hat om. Pope, tm. Weot lllghland TJrile 01! IDU.Ktl 1. Mld4iQtrt, OMI. Co., 333 E. Broad St .. Colum. Mea IJuiT appatnt.d .Admta!ttnWhite Tmlen $1110, IBM bu bull, Ohio. ~11·2tc tdJ: or tiM EA&t• Df BOJ ,.,.., lr .. Farman cub Tra<tor, hydrau. cleeeUed, ••• of fl011U! l, llldiDfl· port, Mtlte c::oaat,, Oblo. lle lift, 3 point last bitch, sin<:replttn are required \0 file lbelr SAVE~ or more on aluminum fDill' gle plow, & foot eutler bar clal.mi Wltb llld flduclar,- wltbla. . boats. All sizes 10-12-IS-14 Dat.ld WI lrtt diJ of June, 1 foot. can 1111!-2347, or 992-82511. and dlsr $11110. Price linn. Lit. r. K. O'U:liN Ue Barkaroo Kennell, Cool· •PnH\- IUdll of nld Couatr 5-10-SO!c 3tc! viUe, Ohio, 1169-3654. f-7-IOte · .IUM f..iJ.II I CARPETING "" Reo.-- I I UFE TO YOUR .POMEROY HOME AND .AUTO Syracuse News, Society I IT MUST. BE THAT NEW FORMULA . / - ---,;-1 GOT HIM ON I WONDER WHAT MADE TATER'S HAIR SPROUT UP OVERNIGHT, PAW-· BRING NEW ---- -. lnllsiness • Section BARNEY . . I,.........,. .... DIY_,.,.,_... ....... ........ t .... ' .. .,• • . . . . . ---·-·- ---- .'""'"'"" 4Psta« a IXVIIUI ~0.111 OPZI: KWU DWUP DVI"U. - Y..le*(O Ci7J>I\Iflolte• NOTHINO BlJT liii..IOlON II CA• PAJlL!Ii Of C,IWiqtNq P4QIII ·JNTO JILIAIUUII.-IT~• IILAUS ,. ' "f! ' ~'.OR . • �... - ..... 15 - The IJail~ Sentinel, llliddlcpm·t·l'ornea·oy, June l:!, 1:1M · BIG BUYS on "Super-Ri ghf' Quality Meats! Helen Help U8. •• By Bottel ·Super-Right Quality Steak Sale! Helen THE BATTLE RAGES Dear Helen: After reading the Jetter from 11 Trred Mom" ·· who tholght the FULL CUTS , BONELESS STEAK Sirloin Tip Potato Bread Delmonico S 4~89c Rib Steaks lb. $1°9 ••• JANE PARKER Sirloin Steak • • • Club Steaks • • • Gala To els TAKE THIS STRIP TO YOUR FRIENDLY AlP FOR BONUS PLAID STAMPS! CHECK ITEMS YOU BUY! D D D EXTRA Plaid SUmps wtth PURCHASE of One 2-lb. Pill· Super-Riatrt 8lllf stub 100 50 50 EXTRA ""' Slomps PURCHASE of $2.!50 or moN In frHh frultl and veptlblel UJ1!A "'"ofstomps withLl Char PURCHASE two cans Chow Meln Noodl" 211.. 50 a...,. 50 50 50. 25 EXTRA Plaid St.mpt with PURCHASE of ONE pr Welchs Jelly 2 lb. •• EXTRA Pl•ld Stlmps wtth PURCHASE of ONE J11!1. Dry ... now F•t BNIM 2 lb. EXTRA l'ltld Slomps PURCHASE of ONE boltlo al A-,..,n F•bric flnllh 20 oz. ' EX'11lA Pllld Stlmpe. wfth PURCHASE af ONE a~n Yanish BCJWI ca.n.r 34 01. • I • I lorde1'1 Cho01e SllctJ ........................ 12-oL pkg. 65c All Ruon ISc Hi.C: Fnoit Drink• .................................. 46-oL cao Heinz Porlt & ltc111 ........................ Z 16-oL ca11 35c Doy-brlh Soh Bleach .......................... 13oOL pkg. 49c llrdsoyo Frozen Awake ........................ foOL coo 39c Calgoolh, 12c Off Label .................... JS-. pkg. 71c Folgon Vacuum Pack Coffee ................ 1·1b. coo 77c Maxwell House Coffee ........................ 3 lb. cao $Z.35 Pillsbury or Ballard llscelh ............ 4 1-oL pkgs. 40c Chlffoo MaN)arloo, 4c Off Label ........ 1·1b. pkg. 43c pk(. .... botu.ggc I Purchases, you are entitled to one piece at this low price. There', no limit •.• with a $0 purchase yo~; can get two piece' . . . and so on! '' ' •' •• •' Noblsco "Doo OMs" . . . . . . 3 pkgs. $1.00 AAI' I",._, Pie Sholl• . . . ... .... . . 2 for 37c A& I' F - Gorman Choc. Cok•, 12 oz. . .59c ::.!., Cream Ch- Coke .17 oz. 79c Think You Apple Pie Filler 21-. con 39c ' ... . .. ·- _ -- ... .. . _ . , _ .., .•• - #" • • ! ' .. ...-....._- • • • I • • • • Marsh Seedless Size Jug Grapefruit 29C 69c 5-lb. bag ' MUSHROOMS - • • Pint Box 29c HANK 011 SANDWICH ..... Me WHITE HOUSE MAKES 20 <;>Ts. • I JANE MUER JANE lb.Jt PARKEII 1 ofU - - ....... • :: Ill WEll 2nd WEEl 3rd WEEK Ath WEEK lith WEll ...... DINIEft. PLATE. 211c,;'~•.::.~~ . . . . . . . . DESSERT DISH 211c ,;'~.::::_ .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. . CUP 26c .;";..:;.:~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . SAUCER 211c .;''~.:':.. . . . . . BRUD l . lUTTER 26c ;':..:-:~ SARli SEAL WRAP u:::'35c .,, 13-1••• CRISCO SHORTEll I& R11l1110n Limo• Juice ~10C 3:. 7tc -: 6tc . -. ,. '"'. .- ' . Mennen Wild Mosa Skill I._, ~ate T1ndtlen .................................... At Wahr Pltc.or .........................$2.tt &nvy loat .......................-..... .H, GoNvy IHt Tray ..........- ...·~ At , , Gravy Ladle ......................_.. At Alii r..., .........-.-· ..·-" 2 for ... I Salt. Pepporl..bn .... pair I.Jt 111-111Ck Deep Pie la..r ..-..... .It Muellen Mtlcarool ........- .. 1-III.Jik" Ztc Fre..llko Pns ............. IJ'Ia..,-e.il He · fr...l•• ..... eor. 2 tz.n. ••••.•,.. ' .....Ilk Cot GoNe~~ ..... u ... coo 2k •r•fiiWOOil '\llctd Plck!M ...h ....... - ............ 1'- jor Jtc !.,.l•r ., H•r4 to Hol4 Dljlplfr Do Hair Sottl19 Chi • - larftc \ • J . . . . . • • . .. . ___ ,.... .•_ :r."* •:Jt::: . ~ ':"- ,... :- :-::.-::::-r--~- -:-:: !"· ~---===--:4t..,.,.,. at "'• ~~ft...;. d , !hhb ·r·c·r . i -·-··-~·,_ .....,_....._ ...-'",''"'- 'J . letter. )lost or lite young girls wero aplnst this mollter, but I also welcome your own amus· 1111 lhey must be spoiled. If a 1ng experiences. Address Helen teen-ager Is so lazy he or she Bottel In care or this newspa. won't llfl his hand to help, he de- JJOr. serves garblllll In bed. rm sure Dr. would gasp at my llteoey, but even his own mother dlaasree• wllh his methods. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, These lazy, goocl.lor....tblngklds Salurda.Y, June .8. 1968 nowada1s need ohaldng up. SALES REPORT or OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. HOGS - 1?5 to 220 lbs. 20 to 21; 220 to 250 lbs, 20 to 21; Light 18 to 22; Fat Sows 14 to 17; Slags 12 to 16; Boars 10 to 14; Sows and Pigs 70 to 100; Sloat• 10 to 18 • CATTLE - Steers 20 to 26.• 50; Heifers 18 to 25; Baby Beef 20 to 27; Fat COWs 16 to 20.50; Canners 14 to 18; Bulls 20 to 26; Mllk COWs 100 to 200. VEAL CALVES - Taos 34.Doleptes to two oonvenlloos 50; Sooonds 30 to 32; Medium were appointed ""'"' the Racine 22 to 28; Com. and Hvs. 20 American !.eglon AuxiliAry met to 26; Culls 18 to 22 . recently with Mrs. Jobn Young, SHEEP - Ewes and Lms. president, preal.dlngover thebul- 5 to 10; Stodc Ew., 5 to 10; lness moet~ns• Fat Sheep 4 to 10; Culls 1 to 8unmer convention was Ill).. 5i Bucks 4 to 10; Fat Wethers nouneed !Qr June ~1 at Jockson. 5 to 10. Nained delop!es lor the disLAMBS - Tops 24; Seconds trict &lllf1clapartment oonv-. 18 to 22; Light Wts. 16 to 18; were Lawrenoe&lld Le- Common l4 to 16. ora Young, and alternatea are Margaret Yost and fDilaBrlnkPT, PLEASANT er. LIVESTOCK SALES CO. A-edgmeola """e r...lv. 1'1'. PLEASANT, W, VA. ed from CARE for contribution Saturdolr, June B, 1968 11> lite Malarslan project, and HOGS - 175 to 220 18.75 !rom lhe <forelga relatlona 8lld to 19.90; ,Heavies 16 to 18.80; publle rilauooa ~ Llj(llla 17 to 19.80; Fat Sowa cbolrmon . lor reports received. 14 to 17; Boors 10.5(1 to 12.75; The hlstol7 of the unit was read Pigs 6 to If; Stock 910ats 12 as p~ by Grella Slmpsoo to 22. CATTLE - Steers 21,50 to The MrVed lunch to lite 23.75; llellero 19 1o 22.5(1; Fat Soulllem School )land mem- Cows 17 lo 19.70; C01111ers 12 bers who~ofo>ltadlnlheMem­ to 17.50; Buill 21 to 23.75; Milk orlal DOT, service• at lhe Lotort Cowa 110 to 160; Stock cows Falla J111!1 ·Greenwood Cemetor. and Calves 175 to 237.50; Stock los. • Shoers 19 to 26; Stock Heifers The. !allowing wore nominated 18.75 to 22.25; stoek Sleer Catv. tor otnclstor '68-'69year:Jean- eo 23.75 to 28.30; Slook Helfer nette Lawrence, prelldellt; Calves.21.251Al23. 75. Blanc:he &oencer, lot vlce.prelli· VEAL · cALVES - Tops 33.- · dent; c~ Jlhodeo, 2ncl vtoe - 50; Secondo 3t.60; Medium 30 pretldenlr ·lloty l!ousb, · IAl 33;1 ¢ommon and Heavies 29.&aryj FAlla Wolf~, tr11surer; Bflu.. 60 to $1.60. lob Br~ .c)ilplaiD, ancl.llmJe Brinker, oer~Arms.. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Jnttallailiin ot olllcera be HOGS _ 190-220, 21; No. I, held In June with MYrlle Wal- 21.25; 220-lltll, 20.50; 2tll.ll60, ller, post prelldeol, u Install- 20; 21111480, 19.50. Sows. 16.30· lll(lolllcer. . 17.80: Boars, IU0-15; Plga B. Mra. ..Young PNJentecl • pro- 11., 12,60·18. ...... oolhe ''POPIII'" and read '. CATTLE- CboltlO Steers,27l "Ill Fllllldon Field," 27;211! Good, 2$.:16.85; Slllldarcl, ..........., our war beroea. 11Dlt 23' 50~.35; Good IUra., 25.25 amber& prepored ••· 25!?5; Standard Hfn., 23.50-llf.membranceo to be ploees otl 25; Good COWs, 19.35.20.50; utll- lf0\'81 of -141d membero. ·flf, ·17.50-18; ca-r 111111 Ot!IM, ru trovellal prize do!JIItd 11.50 doWn; Bulla, 22,85.2U5; 111 Fl'llloe& R<lbertl Wll ~ Slo~ Callie Sloers, 2U0.:8; oil to !iargaret Yost, l'lllllldc ~k catUe Halters, 23-.25.25. nlr,~l li!DI be Hrved at ' V,EAL CA).LVES, Cholet, Sf· lie :tun. mfM!IIhimd bJ #.~.1&; Good, 32: Med. 30; Com., ~~:~.: Ro4tell. · 27[ ~7 c,J¥ts B. H., 30-38. Leora , - . . i ,_AJIIIS, Cholee, 17.50: Good, aad. ~hOUr !allolred.. . ~t.30; Llalllli, 23. *""k Conventions Are Appointed as J- ·. . will •• • •. ,. .. ,•• ' . Joseph's College ... All that fanfare about how big a star Zero Mostel was to take Paddy Cha)>evsky's ,.The Latent Heterosexual" to Texas ror a try-out and then next season to Bdwy. with DON'T FORGET! - the low - pay APA Repertory troupe - now Zero quitting Pad. with CBS for reature films gets signed any moment; CBS also same longMgreen bait ..• Columbia Pix (no relation) admits it will Pill' Dick Van Dyke $25(1,000 ,_. the re.release of um_ vorce American Style;" Dick got $750,000 !irs! bonanaz - Italian is tile native laJI. guage or 55 million peop~ ' . . FREE GIFTS- DOOR PRIDS 3 - $10.00 GIFT CERTiflCATES given IWI,): It 9 p. m. No purchase _ne_cessary. Free registra&a. T RS., JUNE _13 New York Oothing lfoust, PollllrOJ Fro:tSen Food Sale! RED BA1N Mom Saves Dad's Cash With These Food S1vings .... No Stamps, No ConleltSr CUBED STEAKS No Games, Just Lower Food Prices! BeHer Check! Best Way We Know To Pka. of 10 99~ 5TH and PEARL STS.··RACINE "The Stor< With A Hart" Rl~t !'!served :o limit _quantities We accept Fed. Food Sta,mn.< Ju_ne 13-14-15 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9to 9··Sunday lOto 7 Storewide Everyday Low Prices to Show Our Appreciation For Your IAJyal Patronage!! We Call Them Ful- Valu Buys and .THEY ARE! Extra Fine Granulated Colonial .::Sugar _______ s:.ssc Crackers_____. ~ 19e r Tissue._____l 0;:.s 9e Fireside Saltine a.r.111 Bathroom ·Assorted Colon Fiddle- Faddle Snack Treat Req.39c Clusters of r..111ts and popcorn 25~ SUNDAY ONLY- June 16 Producers Grade A Homogeniz:ed NoDepoait Miracle Whip_~~-oressing ~-~~-------qt. 59~ -HI- C Drinks~~~F~~·,~----\~_::. ____ 3te.,: J. 00 Kraft Grape JeiiJ. __________ 2 1•. far 49~ Preserves z.,,~ str~wberry,~lackberry_________ qt. 59C Bread :,:.er.~~~~i·~-Regular ----------- 516,:.. 1. 00 Argo Sliced Peaches ____________ 3No~.~ 1.00 Argo Pineapple Juice ____________ 3 ~~ 1.00 Hudson Towels~~------· 3 •ig rollsl.OO Bounty TowelsDecor••ed_" ~-3 •ig rolls 1.00 Banner Sweet Pickles·---~---- qt. lar 49~ Velveeta Cheese~g:...~~~~ Kraft__ 2 1•. bx. 99~ · Showboat Pork & Beans ______ 300 can 10~ Hunt's Catsup!~~~----------· 3 bo:: 1.00 . 211 TAKE DAD ON A COOKOUn But, You Do The Cool'ingl MIL OurOwn&elter Fnthly Ground 1/2 GALLON CARTON GROUND BEEF SUNDAY ONLY, June 16 TO TO JUICE FAMOUS 4 :.:'· HUNT~ - 23~ - SUNDAY ONLY -June 16 VEGETABLE SOUP CAIPI!LL'S ' . ~ _ 10~ 1 31b.pka·1.59 ARMOUR'S Ohio Valley Wienor~ _ 2 lb. Pk. 9lc 3an2. lb. Canned Picnics_____ Sliced Jowl Bacon _ _ 2 lb. Pk. 79c ......... GoiMII" Bananas Grapefruit Corn 7 i~ 1.0-0 5 ~~ ... 59~ . ~:. 39~ f, ' aademle ..:: '.:It tl._olon Nlf7, but wlll •be a ~ :hJ• lor movie ... l..clewt ~ will ~ce aOfJI!IIill<lll Ill Ill more pllchah palaoeo ~ ..... tklol • lAdies & Girls Pie... h1cl: Special Shopping Hours: 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. grabbed Lee Marvin, Steve McQueen and Jack Lemmon with the ' Bo-...,. On Thuro<lay night this week, Now York Clothltw will turn the store over to you lor easy •'-llli tor dad. Come as you are. shop leJsurel)l. 'lbl&'1 lor 3 hours ooly. • ' ,( 'I ' ''. . For Ladia Only d.Y' s opus .•. Robert Gulp's deal . In Town" but TllllmY G!!!... !rlond' lnlli~' IIIII r,al!)r did ,I IJI 110rk; w, 1111 Father's Day June 16th Make Dad Glad on Father's Dayl Market Report Delegates to ' I They'll pla,y Randall's Island stadium here July 21. TV's Mike Douglas' initials are of course MD and he's made 'em come true with an Honor· ary Doctorate !rom Phllly's Sl,., up - for them or for us parents - the famUy rallies around ...r,_ Sutar lowl wl.. Cover ..........$1.29 Covered I•H•r Dlsll ............. .$1.19 Meat Platter ............................$1.29 CovorH CosHralo ...............SZ.tt c......., ..................................$1.29 TeapOt wltll Cover ...............J2.H Yo..teblo lowl ......................$1.29 eo ... I·Salad·S..p lowl ........ At Deep Yttttablo lowl ............$1.79 7-lock Salad Plate .................. ,jt Soup lowl ................................ .St 1Z·l••• looiHI c••, Ploh •..JUt 9·1•cll Luockoan Plote ............ .49 Caffee Pot with Cover ........sz.tt Oval PlaHor .............$1.6t Caffee Mug ............................. .It Gerber Slrelned lilly FIOd BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YO)!K - Yep - Geor· gie Jessel's 70 all right: he lunches dally with his secre· I well remember the famUy tacy - a male ..• Fashion col. dts(llssions my parent. bad with umnlst I!)Jgenla Sheppar<l's sur. us lour children around lhe kit- fering some a~nJes J.,ut keeps chen table, and the pJd ll did. her typewriter sizzling entertain· By the Ume my folks p dooe lngly '.. Several cab neets give talking we felt so ashamed 0( drivers strict orders to keep ourselves a spanking wasn't nec- their headlllfhts bright even da.Y· essary. We were taught to work! times: because N. Y, traffic is '-Tired Mofu" should teach her vicious and especially old folks kids likewise, with any melhod get careless In the monolony that does the trick ror her. - 0( street jams and walk Into their paths ... Finally Nancy P. P. Sinatra tells why her marriage Dear P,: You uphOld •'Tired Mom's" tn Tommy Sands fiunked: "He get-even methods while recall. didn't want children and I do," 1ng your own parents' wise dis- she recalls ln next month's Mccussions. Which kind of parent Call's ... uneah Come de Judge" YOU'LL be depends on how soon creator Pigmeat Markham's you star! which kind o! dlsd- toorlng laugh-troupe (!Del In lor pllnel- H. odd namesi · Pigmeat's seoorkl Dear Helen: banana ts named Baby Seals ... Throw dishes, clothes, trash on my cbUdren's beds? Never! I respect them as human beings. And they respect us enough to take resJIC)nslbUity. 0! course we lmow that just as nobody ever learned lhe multiplication tables at one session, 10 too do children need constant reminders about chores. We don't ex-. peel JJOrlecUon. SorneUmesl yell at them, often they complain, yet when something Important comes to help each other make t h e deadline. We take over each othM er's jobs because we share love and respect. - MOTIIER OF FOUR FINE ONES Dear Helen: What 't'flred Mom" n e v e r learned is that you must torm good habits early. She can't break bad habits late!- PROUD MOM Dear Helen: That Hvacation" you suggested mll!ht work. When kids know they have to do housework or It won't be done, they start doing it.- KNOWS This column Is dedicated to family Uvlng, so Jr yw're havIng kid trooble or juilt plalntrou· ble, lei Helen help YOU. 9Ie will · t:y COleman's "lley Big ~­ er" from ••Sweet Charit,y" goes up In 9penslve smoke - Edie Adams exhales it for hor TV commerclata •• ltonald Reagan around. Paramount bossea saw uaoae.. American rock • star Aretha says ne's not a candidate- but mary's Baby" and Wllllled Mia Franklin rolled Lonclonaudlenees would YO!I believe: !lllrley Tern· In lite alslea ... Fifteen minute pJe' s former campajgn rnanag. Farrow lor three more but "!'d· standing ovaUon ... Bdwy. pros- er Robert C. Walker has set up denl,y Mia's price lli04 ltiPleol ties make $300 a week average Miami Beach shop in Ronnie's ... llorey Nel~ ' P f!.• IXiiwo for directing ''The Onlr Game - before payoffs and panders ... behalf at the Deauvllle. Voice along ~roadway over lhe:tyears. · Get these matching companion pieces at our low prices! (IT WILL IE REPEATlOI • 'I Glant66C • ·SCHUULE of SW WEEKS c....... Keebler Chocalote Fudge . . . . . pkg. 43c • 39 each Mom 11 or her children, I know oomethlng Is terribly wrong In that family, and It Isn't all lite kids fault. rm a 15.year-<>ld girl who has been brousht up to respect my • self and olhers. Our family knows tbat everyone works tor the common good. If we do our jobs well, we all have more time to el\joy life and each other - and we all take pride In the way our house and yard look. We've been brought up with discipline and love and rm grateful my !olks aren't like "Tired Mom." Kids are never hopeless, unles·s parents have lost hope,- L.M.B.T, P.S. Ot course we have our differences, but we iron them out, Instead or hitting each Dlh· er over the head with them. Doar Helen: 1'\lttlng dirty dishes and gar. bag4' In a daughter's b e d wouldn't teach a girl to d dlshos - It would teach her to hate her moth,.-."- T.G.A. Dear Helen: We had a big discuuion at the olllce over your "Tired Mom" In oddition to the ottrocti•e s.pc. ploce ""ings you coRe~ over the next few weeks ..• we'll help you add to your set with many beautiful matc:hin9 companion pieces. You can purchase thne com· pleter items anytime in the weeks to c:ome at our specially low prices. PAnERN ••• • • c Save Even More On A Complete Set! ~G.Qow­ ,~ i Cantalou.pes I On Our Piece-of-the-Week Plan Eeeh week a piec:e of Ster·Giow Dinnerware will be featured . for just 25c:. For eaah $3 in 9rocery 23c lb. I YOURS FOR ONLY 510 W;th Eocll $3 Purchose Yell ow Meat Jane Parker Rolls • each35c A&P Cream Cheese Spanish Bar Cake Sharp Cheese WI~~~SIN • Peach Pie • • Fresh Eggs s~~~~Y:RL~~~ Corn Puffs ,~~~:. • • 4t Macaroni &Cheese FR~~N 1t Eight O'Clock Coffee • 5t Apple Base Jellies s~i~:A3 ~~ 5100 Our Own Tea Bags • • ~~ 5t TABLE SEniNG 2S'c Red Skin - pkgl Dry M1'l k 40 Piece only It Western- Extra Large TREE SWEET • Stuffed Olives s~~:~A . . . ac Inn Page Puddings Salad Dressing :::e • • . •~>-<~'J3c A&P Buffered Aspirin •~: 5t Bufferin •• 11's • • • A&P Whole Beets • 1~ 5100 lb. • • • I Fresh Produce! roll PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT Fab DeterCJent • • • • Bright Sail Bleach-Gal. Salad Dressing ~~l~'6NA Frozen Lemonade VALID THRU SAT., JUNE 15th 'roctU Anlefk.tn or Pim'"to •• • DeI Mont e Dr1n k e • • PEACHES t-Y2 Gal. D D D D 'EXTRA l'ltil ~~~~- PURCHASE al ONE J11!1. Meet.. Grlln Riel 2 lb. • • CRESTMONT- Assorted Flavors (Regularly 79c) D D EXTRA P11icl StamPI wtth PURCHASE of ONE ttr Rip Spt&hetf:l Sluce Plain 15¥z«. Ground Chuck · • • JUMBO ROLL (Regularly 37c) PLAID STAMPS Dear Astonished: I didn't have to - I knew my correspondents wou1d do it lor me. Keep reading:- H. Dear Helen: 1'houih I don't know "Tired Leon - Freshly Ground BIG BUYS on A&P Groceries! 525 EXTRA "Childish get - even schemes" is rl(Eht, Helen. You should have said ten times more." - ASTONISHED ~ Boneless.Beef Roast ROUND BONE SHOULDER • • them. ~·~38c FRESH Small 5 to 91bs. combat their sloppiness, I sat there stunned! Wily didn't she teach them re. spect ror their parents and pride in themselves in the early, formative years? Why didn't she consider the work involved betore she produced eight kids? What kind or example does she set for Rump or Bo"om Round . Porterhouse Steaks Sw1•ss Steaks • • ' Turkeys '· ••• lb. BONE IN and garbage in kids' beds'' routine was just liae to lb. 88 lb.$1 MADE WITH POTATO FLOUR ~'dishes Ulggest cod<lall paril' o! J968 · - at the Miami llMoh IUiton Plaza, aa August draldWI ror 7,000 - • • to111ed b7 the GOP Nal'l Committee. • ' .•·' • l.i' . ; ' Radishes · I •• ' -~ 2 '• • �... - ..... 15 - The IJail~ Sentinel, llliddlcpm·t·l'ornea·oy, June l:!, 1:1M · BIG BUYS on "Super-Ri ghf' Quality Meats! Helen Help U8. •• By Bottel ·Super-Right Quality Steak Sale! Helen THE BATTLE RAGES Dear Helen: After reading the Jetter from 11 Trred Mom" ·· who tholght the FULL CUTS , BONELESS STEAK Sirloin Tip Potato Bread Delmonico S 4~89c Rib Steaks lb. $1°9 ••• JANE PARKER Sirloin Steak • • • Club Steaks • • • Gala To els TAKE THIS STRIP TO YOUR FRIENDLY AlP FOR BONUS PLAID STAMPS! CHECK ITEMS YOU BUY! D D D EXTRA Plaid SUmps wtth PURCHASE of One 2-lb. Pill· Super-Riatrt 8lllf stub 100 50 50 EXTRA ""' Slomps PURCHASE of $2.!50 or moN In frHh frultl and veptlblel UJ1!A "'"ofstomps withLl Char PURCHASE two cans Chow Meln Noodl" 211.. 50 a...,. 50 50 50. 25 EXTRA Plaid St.mpt with PURCHASE of ONE pr Welchs Jelly 2 lb. •• EXTRA Pl•ld Stlmps wtth PURCHASE of ONE J11!1. Dry ... now F•t BNIM 2 lb. EXTRA l'ltld Slomps PURCHASE of ONE boltlo al A-,..,n F•bric flnllh 20 oz. ' EX'11lA Pllld Stlmpe. wfth PURCHASE af ONE a~n Yanish BCJWI ca.n.r 34 01. • I • I lorde1'1 Cho01e SllctJ ........................ 12-oL pkg. 65c All Ruon ISc Hi.C: Fnoit Drink• .................................. 46-oL cao Heinz Porlt & ltc111 ........................ Z 16-oL ca11 35c Doy-brlh Soh Bleach .......................... 13oOL pkg. 49c llrdsoyo Frozen Awake ........................ foOL coo 39c Calgoolh, 12c Off Label .................... JS-. pkg. 71c Folgon Vacuum Pack Coffee ................ 1·1b. coo 77c Maxwell House Coffee ........................ 3 lb. cao $Z.35 Pillsbury or Ballard llscelh ............ 4 1-oL pkgs. 40c Chlffoo MaN)arloo, 4c Off Label ........ 1·1b. pkg. 43c pk(. .... botu.ggc I Purchases, you are entitled to one piece at this low price. There', no limit •.• with a $0 purchase yo~; can get two piece' . . . and so on! '' ' •' •• •' Noblsco "Doo OMs" . . . . . . 3 pkgs. $1.00 AAI' I",._, Pie Sholl• . . . ... .... . . 2 for 37c A& I' F - Gorman Choc. Cok•, 12 oz. . .59c ::.!., Cream Ch- Coke .17 oz. 79c Think You Apple Pie Filler 21-. con 39c ' ... . .. ·- _ -- ... .. . _ . , _ .., .•• - #" • • ! ' .. ...-....._- • • • I • • • • Marsh Seedless Size Jug Grapefruit 29C 69c 5-lb. bag ' MUSHROOMS - • • Pint Box 29c HANK 011 SANDWICH ..... Me WHITE HOUSE MAKES 20 <;>Ts. • I JANE MUER JANE lb.Jt PARKEII 1 ofU - - ....... • :: Ill WEll 2nd WEEl 3rd WEEK Ath WEEK lith WEll ...... DINIEft. PLATE. 211c,;'~•.::.~~ . . . . . . . . DESSERT DISH 211c ,;'~.::::_ .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. . CUP 26c .;";..:;.:~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . SAUCER 211c .;''~.:':.. . . . . . BRUD l . lUTTER 26c ;':..:-:~ SARli SEAL WRAP u:::'35c .,, 13-1••• CRISCO SHORTEll I& R11l1110n Limo• Juice ~10C 3:. 7tc -: 6tc . -. ,. '"'. .- ' . Mennen Wild Mosa Skill I._, ~ate T1ndtlen .................................... At Wahr Pltc.or .........................$2.tt &nvy loat .......................-..... .H, GoNvy IHt Tray ..........- ...·~ At , , Gravy Ladle ......................_.. At Alii r..., .........-.-· ..·-" 2 for ... I Salt. Pepporl..bn .... pair I.Jt 111-111Ck Deep Pie la..r ..-..... .It Muellen Mtlcarool ........- .. 1-III.Jik" Ztc Fre..llko Pns ............. IJ'Ia..,-e.il He · fr...l•• ..... eor. 2 tz.n. ••••.•,.. ' .....Ilk Cot GoNe~~ ..... u ... coo 2k •r•fiiWOOil '\llctd Plck!M ...h ....... - ............ 1'- jor Jtc !.,.l•r ., H•r4 to Hol4 Dljlplfr Do Hair Sottl19 Chi • - larftc \ • J . . . . . • • . .. . ___ ,.... .•_ :r."* •:Jt::: . ~ ':"- ,... :- :-::.-::::-r--~- -:-:: !"· ~---===--:4t..,.,.,. at "'• ~~ft...;. d , !hhb ·r·c·r . i -·-··-~·,_ .....,_....._ ...-'",''"'- 'J . letter. )lost or lite young girls wero aplnst this mollter, but I also welcome your own amus· 1111 lhey must be spoiled. If a 1ng experiences. Address Helen teen-ager Is so lazy he or she Bottel In care or this newspa. won't llfl his hand to help, he de- JJOr. serves garblllll In bed. rm sure Dr. would gasp at my llteoey, but even his own mother dlaasree• wllh his methods. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, These lazy, goocl.lor....tblngklds Salurda.Y, June .8. 1968 nowada1s need ohaldng up. SALES REPORT or OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. HOGS - 1?5 to 220 lbs. 20 to 21; 220 to 250 lbs, 20 to 21; Light 18 to 22; Fat Sows 14 to 17; Slags 12 to 16; Boars 10 to 14; Sows and Pigs 70 to 100; Sloat• 10 to 18 • CATTLE - Steers 20 to 26.• 50; Heifers 18 to 25; Baby Beef 20 to 27; Fat COWs 16 to 20.50; Canners 14 to 18; Bulls 20 to 26; Mllk COWs 100 to 200. VEAL CALVES - Taos 34.Doleptes to two oonvenlloos 50; Sooonds 30 to 32; Medium were appointed ""'"' the Racine 22 to 28; Com. and Hvs. 20 American !.eglon AuxiliAry met to 26; Culls 18 to 22 . recently with Mrs. Jobn Young, SHEEP - Ewes and Lms. president, preal.dlngover thebul- 5 to 10; Stodc Ew., 5 to 10; lness moet~ns• Fat Sheep 4 to 10; Culls 1 to 8unmer convention was Ill).. 5i Bucks 4 to 10; Fat Wethers nouneed !Qr June ~1 at Jockson. 5 to 10. Nained delop!es lor the disLAMBS - Tops 24; Seconds trict &lllf1clapartment oonv-. 18 to 22; Light Wts. 16 to 18; were Lawrenoe&lld Le- Common l4 to 16. ora Young, and alternatea are Margaret Yost and fDilaBrlnkPT, PLEASANT er. LIVESTOCK SALES CO. A-edgmeola """e r...lv. 1'1'. PLEASANT, W, VA. ed from CARE for contribution Saturdolr, June B, 1968 11> lite Malarslan project, and HOGS - 175 to 220 18.75 !rom lhe <forelga relatlona 8lld to 19.90; ,Heavies 16 to 18.80; publle rilauooa ~ Llj(llla 17 to 19.80; Fat Sowa cbolrmon . lor reports received. 14 to 17; Boors 10.5(1 to 12.75; The hlstol7 of the unit was read Pigs 6 to If; Stock 910ats 12 as p~ by Grella Slmpsoo to 22. CATTLE - Steers 21,50 to The MrVed lunch to lite 23.75; llellero 19 1o 22.5(1; Fat Soulllem School )land mem- Cows 17 lo 19.70; C01111ers 12 bers who~ofo>ltadlnlheMem­ to 17.50; Buill 21 to 23.75; Milk orlal DOT, service• at lhe Lotort Cowa 110 to 160; Stock cows Falla J111!1 ·Greenwood Cemetor. and Calves 175 to 237.50; Stock los. • Shoers 19 to 26; Stock Heifers The. !allowing wore nominated 18.75 to 22.25; stoek Sleer Catv. tor otnclstor '68-'69year:Jean- eo 23.75 to 28.30; Slook Helfer nette Lawrence, prelldellt; Calves.21.251Al23. 75. Blanc:he &oencer, lot vlce.prelli· VEAL · cALVES - Tops 33.- · dent; c~ Jlhodeo, 2ncl vtoe - 50; Secondo 3t.60; Medium 30 pretldenlr ·lloty l!ousb, · IAl 33;1 ¢ommon and Heavies 29.&aryj FAlla Wolf~, tr11surer; Bflu.. 60 to $1.60. lob Br~ .c)ilplaiD, ancl.llmJe Brinker, oer~Arms.. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Jnttallailiin ot olllcera be HOGS _ 190-220, 21; No. I, held In June with MYrlle Wal- 21.25; 220-lltll, 20.50; 2tll.ll60, ller, post prelldeol, u Install- 20; 21111480, 19.50. Sows. 16.30· lll(lolllcer. . 17.80: Boars, IU0-15; Plga B. Mra. ..Young PNJentecl • pro- 11., 12,60·18. ...... oolhe ''POPIII'" and read '. CATTLE- CboltlO Steers,27l "Ill Fllllldon Field," 27;211! Good, 2$.:16.85; Slllldarcl, ..........., our war beroea. 11Dlt 23' 50~.35; Good IUra., 25.25 amber& prepored ••· 25!?5; Standard Hfn., 23.50-llf.membranceo to be ploees otl 25; Good COWs, 19.35.20.50; utll- lf0\'81 of -141d membero. ·flf, ·17.50-18; ca-r 111111 Ot!IM, ru trovellal prize do!JIItd 11.50 doWn; Bulla, 22,85.2U5; 111 Fl'llloe& R<lbertl Wll ~ Slo~ Callie Sloers, 2U0.:8; oil to !iargaret Yost, l'lllllldc ~k catUe Halters, 23-.25.25. nlr,~l li!DI be Hrved at ' V,EAL CA).LVES, Cholet, Sf· lie :tun. mfM!IIhimd bJ #.~.1&; Good, 32: Med. 30; Com., ~~:~.: Ro4tell. · 27[ ~7 c,J¥ts B. H., 30-38. Leora , - . . i ,_AJIIIS, Cholee, 17.50: Good, aad. ~hOUr !allolred.. . ~t.30; Llalllli, 23. *""k Conventions Are Appointed as J- ·. . will •• • •. ,. .. ,•• ' . Joseph's College ... All that fanfare about how big a star Zero Mostel was to take Paddy Cha)>evsky's ,.The Latent Heterosexual" to Texas ror a try-out and then next season to Bdwy. with DON'T FORGET! - the low - pay APA Repertory troupe - now Zero quitting Pad. with CBS for reature films gets signed any moment; CBS also same longMgreen bait ..• Columbia Pix (no relation) admits it will Pill' Dick Van Dyke $25(1,000 ,_. the re.release of um_ vorce American Style;" Dick got $750,000 !irs! bonanaz - Italian is tile native laJI. guage or 55 million peop~ ' . . FREE GIFTS- DOOR PRIDS 3 - $10.00 GIFT CERTiflCATES given IWI,): It 9 p. m. No purchase _ne_cessary. Free registra&a. T RS., JUNE _13 New York Oothing lfoust, PollllrOJ Fro:tSen Food Sale! RED BA1N Mom Saves Dad's Cash With These Food S1vings .... No Stamps, No ConleltSr CUBED STEAKS No Games, Just Lower Food Prices! BeHer Check! Best Way We Know To Pka. of 10 99~ 5TH and PEARL STS.··RACINE "The Stor< With A Hart" Rl~t !'!served :o limit _quantities We accept Fed. Food Sta,mn.< Ju_ne 13-14-15 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9to 9··Sunday lOto 7 Storewide Everyday Low Prices to Show Our Appreciation For Your IAJyal Patronage!! We Call Them Ful- Valu Buys and .THEY ARE! Extra Fine Granulated Colonial .::Sugar _______ s:.ssc Crackers_____. ~ 19e r Tissue._____l 0;:.s 9e Fireside Saltine a.r.111 Bathroom ·Assorted Colon Fiddle- Faddle Snack Treat Req.39c Clusters of r..111ts and popcorn 25~ SUNDAY ONLY- June 16 Producers Grade A Homogeniz:ed NoDepoait Miracle Whip_~~-oressing ~-~~-------qt. 59~ -HI- C Drinks~~~F~~·,~----\~_::. ____ 3te.,: J. 00 Kraft Grape JeiiJ. __________ 2 1•. far 49~ Preserves z.,,~ str~wberry,~lackberry_________ qt. 59C Bread :,:.er.~~~~i·~-Regular ----------- 516,:.. 1. 00 Argo Sliced Peaches ____________ 3No~.~ 1.00 Argo Pineapple Juice ____________ 3 ~~ 1.00 Hudson Towels~~------· 3 •ig rollsl.OO Bounty TowelsDecor••ed_" ~-3 •ig rolls 1.00 Banner Sweet Pickles·---~---- qt. lar 49~ Velveeta Cheese~g:...~~~~ Kraft__ 2 1•. bx. 99~ · Showboat Pork & Beans ______ 300 can 10~ Hunt's Catsup!~~~----------· 3 bo:: 1.00 . 211 TAKE DAD ON A COOKOUn But, You Do The Cool'ingl MIL OurOwn&elter Fnthly Ground 1/2 GALLON CARTON GROUND BEEF SUNDAY ONLY, June 16 TO TO JUICE FAMOUS 4 :.:'· HUNT~ - 23~ - SUNDAY ONLY -June 16 VEGETABLE SOUP CAIPI!LL'S ' . ~ _ 10~ 1 31b.pka·1.59 ARMOUR'S Ohio Valley Wienor~ _ 2 lb. Pk. 9lc 3an2. lb. Canned Picnics_____ Sliced Jowl Bacon _ _ 2 lb. Pk. 79c ......... GoiMII" Bananas Grapefruit Corn 7 i~ 1.0-0 5 ~~ ... 59~ . ~:. 39~ f, ' aademle ..:: '.:It tl._olon Nlf7, but wlll •be a ~ :hJ• lor movie ... l..clewt ~ will ~ce aOfJI!IIill<lll Ill Ill more pllchah palaoeo ~ ..... tklol • lAdies & Girls Pie... h1cl: Special Shopping Hours: 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. grabbed Lee Marvin, Steve McQueen and Jack Lemmon with the ' Bo-...,. On Thuro<lay night this week, Now York Clothltw will turn the store over to you lor easy •'-llli tor dad. Come as you are. shop leJsurel)l. 'lbl&'1 lor 3 hours ooly. • ' ,( 'I ' ''. . For Ladia Only d.Y' s opus .•. Robert Gulp's deal . In Town" but TllllmY G!!!... !rlond' lnlli~' IIIII r,al!)r did ,I IJI 110rk; w, 1111 Father's Day June 16th Make Dad Glad on Father's Dayl Market Report Delegates to ' I They'll pla,y Randall's Island stadium here July 21. TV's Mike Douglas' initials are of course MD and he's made 'em come true with an Honor· ary Doctorate !rom Phllly's Sl,., up - for them or for us parents - the famUy rallies around ...r,_ Sutar lowl wl.. Cover ..........$1.29 Covered I•H•r Dlsll ............. .$1.19 Meat Platter ............................$1.29 CovorH CosHralo ...............SZ.tt c......., ..................................$1.29 TeapOt wltll Cover ...............J2.H Yo..teblo lowl ......................$1.29 eo ... I·Salad·S..p lowl ........ At Deep Yttttablo lowl ............$1.79 7-lock Salad Plate .................. ,jt Soup lowl ................................ .St 1Z·l••• looiHI c••, Ploh •..JUt 9·1•cll Luockoan Plote ............ .49 Caffee Pot with Cover ........sz.tt Oval PlaHor .............$1.6t Caffee Mug ............................. .It Gerber Slrelned lilly FIOd BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YO)!K - Yep - Geor· gie Jessel's 70 all right: he lunches dally with his secre· I well remember the famUy tacy - a male ..• Fashion col. dts(llssions my parent. bad with umnlst I!)Jgenla Sheppar<l's sur. us lour children around lhe kit- fering some a~nJes J.,ut keeps chen table, and the pJd ll did. her typewriter sizzling entertain· By the Ume my folks p dooe lngly '.. Several cab neets give talking we felt so ashamed 0( drivers strict orders to keep ourselves a spanking wasn't nec- their headlllfhts bright even da.Y· essary. We were taught to work! times: because N. Y, traffic is '-Tired Mofu" should teach her vicious and especially old folks kids likewise, with any melhod get careless In the monolony that does the trick ror her. - 0( street jams and walk Into their paths ... Finally Nancy P. P. Sinatra tells why her marriage Dear P,: You uphOld •'Tired Mom's" tn Tommy Sands fiunked: "He get-even methods while recall. didn't want children and I do," 1ng your own parents' wise dis- she recalls ln next month's Mccussions. Which kind of parent Call's ... uneah Come de Judge" YOU'LL be depends on how soon creator Pigmeat Markham's you star! which kind o! dlsd- toorlng laugh-troupe (!Del In lor pllnel- H. odd namesi · Pigmeat's seoorkl Dear Helen: banana ts named Baby Seals ... Throw dishes, clothes, trash on my cbUdren's beds? Never! I respect them as human beings. And they respect us enough to take resJIC)nslbUity. 0! course we lmow that just as nobody ever learned lhe multiplication tables at one session, 10 too do children need constant reminders about chores. We don't ex-. peel JJOrlecUon. SorneUmesl yell at them, often they complain, yet when something Important comes to help each other make t h e deadline. We take over each othM er's jobs because we share love and respect. - MOTIIER OF FOUR FINE ONES Dear Helen: What 't'flred Mom" n e v e r learned is that you must torm good habits early. She can't break bad habits late!- PROUD MOM Dear Helen: That Hvacation" you suggested mll!ht work. When kids know they have to do housework or It won't be done, they start doing it.- KNOWS This column Is dedicated to family Uvlng, so Jr yw're havIng kid trooble or juilt plalntrou· ble, lei Helen help YOU. 9Ie will · t:y COleman's "lley Big ~­ er" from ••Sweet Charit,y" goes up In 9penslve smoke - Edie Adams exhales it for hor TV commerclata •• ltonald Reagan around. Paramount bossea saw uaoae.. American rock • star Aretha says ne's not a candidate- but mary's Baby" and Wllllled Mia Franklin rolled Lonclonaudlenees would YO!I believe: !lllrley Tern· In lite alslea ... Fifteen minute pJe' s former campajgn rnanag. Farrow lor three more but "!'d· standing ovaUon ... Bdwy. pros- er Robert C. Walker has set up denl,y Mia's price lli04 ltiPleol ties make $300 a week average Miami Beach shop in Ronnie's ... llorey Nel~ ' P f!.• IXiiwo for directing ''The Onlr Game - before payoffs and panders ... behalf at the Deauvllle. Voice along ~roadway over lhe:tyears. · Get these matching companion pieces at our low prices! (IT WILL IE REPEATlOI • 'I Glant66C • ·SCHUULE of SW WEEKS c....... Keebler Chocalote Fudge . . . . . pkg. 43c • 39 each Mom 11 or her children, I know oomethlng Is terribly wrong In that family, and It Isn't all lite kids fault. rm a 15.year-<>ld girl who has been brousht up to respect my • self and olhers. Our family knows tbat everyone works tor the common good. If we do our jobs well, we all have more time to el\joy life and each other - and we all take pride In the way our house and yard look. We've been brought up with discipline and love and rm grateful my !olks aren't like "Tired Mom." Kids are never hopeless, unles·s parents have lost hope,- L.M.B.T, P.S. Ot course we have our differences, but we iron them out, Instead or hitting each Dlh· er over the head with them. Doar Helen: 1'\lttlng dirty dishes and gar. bag4' In a daughter's b e d wouldn't teach a girl to d dlshos - It would teach her to hate her moth,.-."- T.G.A. Dear Helen: We had a big discuuion at the olllce over your "Tired Mom" In oddition to the ottrocti•e s.pc. ploce ""ings you coRe~ over the next few weeks ..• we'll help you add to your set with many beautiful matc:hin9 companion pieces. You can purchase thne com· pleter items anytime in the weeks to c:ome at our specially low prices. PAnERN ••• • • c Save Even More On A Complete Set! ~G.Qow­ ,~ i Cantalou.pes I On Our Piece-of-the-Week Plan Eeeh week a piec:e of Ster·Giow Dinnerware will be featured . for just 25c:. For eaah $3 in 9rocery 23c lb. I YOURS FOR ONLY 510 W;th Eocll $3 Purchose Yell ow Meat Jane Parker Rolls • each35c A&P Cream Cheese Spanish Bar Cake Sharp Cheese WI~~~SIN • Peach Pie • • Fresh Eggs s~~~~Y:RL~~~ Corn Puffs ,~~~:. • • 4t Macaroni &Cheese FR~~N 1t Eight O'Clock Coffee • 5t Apple Base Jellies s~i~:A3 ~~ 5100 Our Own Tea Bags • • ~~ 5t TABLE SEniNG 2S'c Red Skin - pkgl Dry M1'l k 40 Piece only It Western- Extra Large TREE SWEET • Stuffed Olives s~~:~A . . . ac Inn Page Puddings Salad Dressing :::e • • . •~>-<~'J3c A&P Buffered Aspirin •~: 5t Bufferin •• 11's • • • A&P Whole Beets • 1~ 5100 lb. • • • I Fresh Produce! roll PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT Fab DeterCJent • • • • Bright Sail Bleach-Gal. Salad Dressing ~~l~'6NA Frozen Lemonade VALID THRU SAT., JUNE 15th 'roctU Anlefk.tn or Pim'"to •• • DeI Mont e Dr1n k e • • PEACHES t-Y2 Gal. D D D D 'EXTRA l'ltil ~~~~- PURCHASE al ONE J11!1. Meet.. Grlln Riel 2 lb. • • CRESTMONT- Assorted Flavors (Regularly 79c) D D EXTRA P11icl StamPI wtth PURCHASE of ONE ttr Rip Spt&hetf:l Sluce Plain 15¥z«. Ground Chuck · • • JUMBO ROLL (Regularly 37c) PLAID STAMPS Dear Astonished: I didn't have to - I knew my correspondents wou1d do it lor me. Keep reading:- H. Dear Helen: 1'houih I don't know "Tired Leon - Freshly Ground BIG BUYS on A&P Groceries! 525 EXTRA "Childish get - even schemes" is rl(Eht, Helen. You should have said ten times more." - ASTONISHED ~ Boneless.Beef Roast ROUND BONE SHOULDER • • them. ~·~38c FRESH Small 5 to 91bs. combat their sloppiness, I sat there stunned! Wily didn't she teach them re. spect ror their parents and pride in themselves in the early, formative years? Why didn't she consider the work involved betore she produced eight kids? What kind or example does she set for Rump or Bo"om Round . Porterhouse Steaks Sw1•ss Steaks • • ' Turkeys '· ••• lb. BONE IN and garbage in kids' beds'' routine was just liae to lb. 88 lb.$1 MADE WITH POTATO FLOUR ~'dishes Ulggest cod<lall paril' o! J968 · - at the Miami llMoh IUiton Plaza, aa August draldWI ror 7,000 - • • to111ed b7 the GOP Nal'l Committee. • ' .•·' • l.i' . ; ' Radishes · I •• ' -~ 2 '• • �\ 16 - "1'110 ~ ~·' PJ.E.,~i,~,.'~;E:,: liOSriT.II. A,DUITTEII: ]lilly see, l't. · . ,, ;JIIilalllnl: t: ;t-~ • . u.HY SOtotlo!Ol. Middluport-l'llmcroy, Jto"' Edll\1, uomnan, GalllIJO!It Ferry: Mrs. John stow. ·art, Pt. Pleasant; WilHam Douglas, Elizabeth, w. va. DISCII.IRGED: Zoe So!ller. vllle, Rex Martin, Brenda OH- · ver, Cl2Q' McCartney, Richard EsQJe, Grill Durilln, Mrs. Pearl Rime, &-. BffiTH: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boston, Pt. Pleasant, a son. TONIGHT-THU. & FRI. June 12 • 13 • 14 CLAMBAKE Elvis Presley Plus BEACH RED MDGS 111ATR1 TONIGHT & THURSDAY NOT OPE~ FRIDAY THRU . TUES. June 14- 18 TilE SAND PEBBLES (Technicolor) Steve McQueen Richard Attenborough Running time: 3 llrs. 15 min. SHOW STARTS 7 P.14. df •) 1~6.~ 1., . L M Delegates Nome ror a · llclegates to I h e 42nd La Marchc Oepartementale, Eight and f'orty, were elected when Meigs Coooly Saloo 710 met Mooday night at the home Of Julia Hysell, chapeau, ~n Middleport. Elected as delegates for the state meeting whleh will be held in Columbus at the Nei11louseon July 14 and 15, were MarY Martin and MyrUe Walker, delegates· at..Jarge; Mrs. Hysell, Pearl Knapp, and Eileen Searles, delegates; and Eunie Brinker, Catherine Welsh, and Rhoda Hackett, alternates. Mrs. Martin, departemental l'archiviste, reported on the June Pouvtor held recently in Columbus attended by four other partners ol the local salon. During the meeting, which opened ln ritualistic form a letter was read from the Franklin Count;y Salon 333 inviting local members to an anniversary dinner on June 13. It was voted during the meetIng to pa.y assessment and delegate fees for officers and to provide the chapeaux passes luncheon tickets for the salon's three chapeaux passes and the newly elected chapeau, Mrs. Iva PowelL Other officers elet"ted for the year, 1968-69, were Catherine IT'S SUMMER TIME • HI BROW BONE 4.99 Welsh, first demi-chapeau premtere; Mn. Martln, second deml-chapeau deuxleme; Rho4a H a c k e t. t, l'aumomler; Mrs. l Searles, t•arclllviste; Pea r Knapp, La concierge; and Mrs. HyseU, pouvior mem~r. Mrs. PoWell appotnted Mrs. Myrtle Walker as her le secre· tatre..Usslere, and Mro. Knapp as her l'aviOlcate. Chairmen appointed for the h }:, ,, ... · ,,, ' ::, Annette' Warner Installed arc e m:~..n t h e meeting, Mrs. •oe KnaW presented the parody to be given at the Pre-Marche Fouvior on !lmday evening, July 14. Cards and dimes were sent to the eight children at the Denver Jewish Hospital, Denver, Colo., observing birthdays. n was announced that the next meeting will be bold oo July 8 at the Pomth t tt eroy Le!lion llall. At a me, Faye WUdermuth, a chaPeau . passe of Gallla COUnty Salon 612 will Install the 1968-ll9 ol!lcers. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. PoWell, was won by Mrs. Walker. Refreshments we r e served by the hostesses, Mra. u••sell and Mrs. Searles, Wring ~..,concluding social bollr. . ' ' ,•,• .. :;: a en a r ;:; . WEDNESDAY f, '. Annette Warner, daugllter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warnef. was WIIITI: ROSE Lodge Wednes- installed as hooored day, 1:30 p.m. at fo'eeney-B:enncU Post 128, American Leglon "'eenb Bethel 62, Internatkmal ot ' of rder Jobs Daughters, tllrlng cere- Miss War· ored queen from her parent&. oo the robe wor.:, b:ehalf of the Both Mr. and Mrs. Warner OX· ner' who then ft res sed their appreciation to the BolheMIIolllce~~:grese~ ':., ~ ~ethel for thelrdaul!hter'.s selec· to as a pe' rsonal g I [ t Uon as honOred queen. also given Ml King pre During aconduding soclal hoUr ... ' : ,':J.,, ,',, ' monies of the Bethel Mllnday by Miss w;,t"%" Mr:~ Harry P: refreshments were served with night at the Pomeroy Masonic sented a dian of the Bethel, Mn. King and Mrs. Warner preTemple. Smith, guar II aasoelale sldln at the puoch boWl. The Other new omcers installed and Paul Darne ' ..... ,rp18e· and white colot-s or the roy Masonic Temple to elect and Se lo I guardian oM ln the rody install officers for the 1968- were Sliela Cowan, . n r pr n. . install Uon service, Bethel were car.rled year were Mrs. Walker, pa ~ year. Officers and compan- cess; Kathy King, JUnior prtn· for ~h~ Waaner gave cor- table decorationl. A noral piece and publleley; Mrs. Welsh, scho· •• cess; Mickey Wolfe, guide; Shor- Mr. an rs. s:;,lth and the of purple and wblte waa Oanked larship and mualcene; •. Eunie lonslnvlted. rle King, marshall; BediyHouda- aages to P:frs. ~ a bou- by JNrple tapers. Brinker' wreck; Glattys Mowrey' FEENEY-BENNETT Post 128 shelt, chaplain; Brenda Ta,ylor, installing officer,•,, ...... ~el ,........,..•ein was chairman constitution and by-laws; MrS. to Darne PMW vvv&American Legion, Wednesday third messenger; 1rene Barnes, tonniere · 'd Ada Nease for the refreshments and wu Searle&, partnership; Mrs. Hack· night. at the haU, 7:30p.m. fourth messenger; Jan Alkh·e, Mrs. edroo:aa :"sts The guest assisted by DorothY Woodard and eU, ritual, emblems, and noral; THURSDAY fif'Ul messenger· Elizabeth Bla- register ~oue gu • ..... Ruth Thornton, child welfare, • •-• gilt ~ the new ,,n. Mrs. Nease. range 8 P G SPRINGS OCK R · ' · ettnar, librarian; Twila Clatwor- ""'--' was a "" a n d Mrs. Martin, ways and at the gra~e hall. Ge r 1a ch • m. Thu <sday \ thy, musiclan; &!san Chester ·fnd Hemlock granges treasurer; Rhonda Hysell, senhave beeri"\jnvited; sewing and lor custodian; Kathy Watson, inbaking contes'ts to be held. ner guard and Grace Hysell, outPIOLATHEA SOCIETY • Thurs- er guard, Stuf!ed animals and pastel Mrs. Horace Abbott and Vicki, day, 7:30 p.m., at Middleport Choir members installed were streamerS decorated the social Mrs. John RedoVIan, Mrs. Wooof.. Church of Christ. Connie warner, Lou AnnFreneh, room of the Middleport Church row wnson, Mro. Kenneth .M REVIVAL AT Fair Play Cha.. Sherrie Turner, Teresa Gooch, or Christ for a layette shoWer Elhlnny, Mrs. John Hood. An pel, through June 16, v.ith Hev. Patty Well, Pat Dumas, and Mland Laora Ohlinger, Mrs. Ralt hooorlng Mrs. Terry W. OhlinS· .lunior Malloy, Wellston evange- lisa Rizer. Carl, Mra. Olan Harrison, Mr er ThuradBY night. list and the l{ev. It D. Brown iil Debbie Ktng, retiring honored sympath.Y was sent to Mrs. John Miss Judy Wildermuth, Mrs. Gla~& Cudder, Mrs. Lawrem A contribution to the camp.. charge. Located off Haute 325 queen, was the installing ofl'tcer. Kincaid, who recently lost her Jack Satterfield, Mrs. Rlclla~ Morarlv, Mrs. William Stul!li ing fund Cor Heath Methodist toward5 Vinton. She was assisted by Linda MayyoUth was made when the Wom- brother by death. Members also Well, and Mrs. Richard Lo!!g Mrs. Paul Tribe and daughte P flST cOUNClLOHS, Theodor- er, guide; Becky Nease, marsigned cards for Mrs. 0, P. were hostesses. Gifts were plac- Jane, Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mr an's Society or Christian ServKlein, a patient at Veterans Mem .. us Council, Daughters of Am- shal; JeMifer Blakeslee, chap- ed in a baslnett. and on a decor- Chester Enrln, Mrs. Faye Pnt ice met Monday night at the home erican, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at .lain; Unda Yost, recorderi &eMro. Robert Eastman, Mr: . of Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Fair- orial llospital, and Mrs. Noah ated table. hon~~ of Mrs. Lva Dessauer, phanie Pullen, flag bearer, and Haskins, confined to Meigs GenGames were played with prfz.. Carl Wolfe, Jr., Miss Mal lane Dri\'C, Middleport. eral. It was noted that Miss Cave Sl Jennifer Lohse, all past honored es being won by. Miss Charlene Bradbury, Mrs. Ira Botebel Mrs. Nan Moore presided at vesta McCoy is now home trom FRIDAY queens of the Bethel; and Mary • Davis, Mrs. WUUam Ohlinger, Mrs. EdWard Crooks, Mrs. De the meeting which followed a ICE CllEAM SOCIAL, Chester Francis, senior custodian, and the hospital, and that Homer Mrs. Tracy Whaley and M r a. Jlumel, Mrs. Charles E. Rlftlt picnic on the Fultz lawn. The Auxiliary Fire Deparlment.. Fri- Rosetta RedoVian, junlor custoCook· remains Ill at Bolter HosMrs. Ray Brickle&, Mrs. Chu societJ 110 ted to give $30 to the Phil Ohlinger. day evening at the firehouse. les Brad:JUI7, Mrs. Mary lUI\ Others on the guest ltst were camping fund for young people !{£GULAR PREACHING serv· di~iss King, presiding at the dy • Miss Marilyn llwan, Mro of the church who will be attendices, Hazel Community Church meeting, introdUced Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rlftle, Mrs. Edgar Roy ing sessions at Camp Francis Friday, 8 p, m. Hcv. Edsel Hart, warner, parents of the honored nolds, Mrs. ArthUr Nease 8111 Asbury near Rio Grande. queen elect; Naomi King, Grand pastor. Public invited. Becky, Mts. Lloyd King. Mra. The School of Missions to be .llTNEY SUPPEH Friday start· Ruth of the Grand Chapter of WUI!am T. Grueaer and Del> held at Otterbein College, Westing 5 p. m., Middleport Pente· Ohio. Order of the Eastern 5iar, ble Mrs. Dale Harrloon. erville, was amounced for July • and Gerald costal Church lot. Public Invited. and Ann Thomas, worthy matroo Mrs. Anthony, Mro. S-7. Program Cor the year was liOMEMWE KE CRI:AM so- of Evangeline Chapter, Middle· Herman Ohlinger, Mrs. Ruuell discussed and it was decided to cial Satu1·day, beginning at 2 P· WUBOII, Mrl. Kala WUdermuth, . T port. continue using the stud,Y book m., at ElJB parsonage 1R up. The retiring honoree! queen Mrs. Doo Brlckles, Mrs. Gene until January when new mater· pers Plains. llomemode. Icc placed the honored queen's pln Mr. and Mrs. Gall Buck, Glor- Abbott, Mrs. Charles P. Rlftle, ial as a result of the merger cream. ct,ke, pie, sloppJ pes, Ia and Jon, and Larry Milch Mrs. Robert Sis lUI, M r L and between the E.U.B. coUce and sofl drinks. Public inwere in Columbus ~ to vis- Charles Searles, Mrs. Mike MorMethodist churches will be Isvited. It Mrs. William Mataoo and rison, Mrs. Geolltey wuson, and sued. MARY SllniNE, White Shrinll Jack Matson, former resident& Mrs. William F. Lohrer of Day· A committee meeting for Roof Jerusalem, school of instrucof POmeroy. Other guests there ton. tary chairmen was scheduled for tion, 8 p. m. Friday at the 1001· were Mr. and Mrs. John Blair, next week, and the group made hall. Mar)' llughcs, districtdeputhe rorJJier JeaMe Matson, and Mr. and Mrs. Buteh Armt and plans for a complete cleaning of t)· of Dislrkt 17 In charge. Offi· daughter&, Liz and Linda, and children. the church in september. ccrs asked to atlcnd. Potluck rePlans for or float to be enter- son, John\ or ChUlicothei Dr. Gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Char· ~mpathy was expressed to freshments. ed in the Regatta Weekend par· and Mrs. Robert Matam, Laurlea Grueaer and eon, .kin, Mrs. C. F. llibbs on the death MlDDLEI'OHT Firemen sponade were made when the Meigs le, Jeanne and Scott of Kent: the weekend were Mr. and Mrl. of her mother, and a card of sor an outsidl! teen dance party county Junior Leaders Club and Mias Maxine Matson and Eddie Gruaser and dau8hler ol Frida)· st.a 1· ting at 9 p. ni.. at the met recently in the Columbus and Ridgeway Thomas of Dayton. Columbua. Middleport communilY park. The Southern Ohio Electric Co. soMr. 111d Mrs. Leo WUllams Gordoo t'lsher, aoo of Mr. and Ja)'·s will emcee. were Saturday guesta of Mrs. Mrs. Mason Fisher, ls recupercial room. Bob Bailey presided at the Welby Whalay. ating at home following an 811S.~TURDAY meeting during which time the Mr. and Mrs. James Keller pendeetomy last week at Holzer Ot;TSlDE IIIG!l School dance year's program was outlined and and aoo. James, of Cleveland, llospltal. part..y, open to publ.ic saturday recreational activlties pl8J'11.ed. were weekand visitors of Mr. Miss JeaD!Ie Hines of COium· at the Pomeroy tennis court. Camp counselors were an~ and Mra. Qlpne F orilea. bus was the weekend guest ol Dandnc from 9 to 12 p. m. The Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phil' her mother, Mrs. Emma Hlnea, nounced and delegates to the jun.Jays, emcees. In case of rain, ior leaders camp and 4-H Club Ups were in Bellefontaine aver Minersville. • the dance will be 'held in the high Congress were named. Alan Hol- the weekend til vltlt their daughschool gym. ter led in recreation following ter, Mrs. Willlam NeBie, and JlTI'\E\' sUPPEH, Syracuse the meeting and refreshments family. The Cabinet remained un· The Middleport Public Library Grade School saturday, serving Mr. and Mr•. Roy Arms spent changed throughout the ador cookies and punch were gerhas received 05 new booksasfolfrom 4:30 P- m. lo 7 p. m. Proved to the 32 members attend- tho weekand In LOndonvllle with ministration of Pres' dent lows : ceeds to help purchase a new their 1011 and ' daughter-in""aw, Franklin Pierce. Ing aod c. E. Blakeslee. The Tower or Babel. West; The nrc truck bed. Outsiders, !linton; The Loveliest Librarian. Roberts; Christy, Marshall; Airport. Hailey; Couples, Updike; Vanished, Knebel; Topaz, Uris; Testimony of Two Men, Caldwell; The New Year, Buck; The Seventeen Book of Fashion and Heauty; The Seventeen Guides To Knowing Yourself; With Option To D I e,Lock~ ridge; A Horse's Uead, Hunter; Give Ded A Shirt This Yeer Third Girl, Christie. The library will be closed on White Shirts _ solid colors - Plaids - Stripes - Checks. Thursdays during June, July and . selectiOn . ·m ,the b us.}' me n' s Department on the August. Library hours are 12 to You'll nrm a b1g 5 p.m., Mooday througll Satur1st noor. All sizes, too. Be sure to see the Wembley Ties. So day. Telephooe, 992-5713. Miss Carroll ARD Lyont is librarian. right ror Father's Day. Plenl,)• to choose from arr:l each with a fun FrOlic... ,...Open to AU Divided ~Iti Free!' Highlights '68 Regatta But Not ' A filii three~sofenteitalnmti1t ~ wltbfllebla.par. ado oa "Friday, Joiae 21. The ~~~- , ·~~ lite parade II The ''BIIIId" Toward Re!lnllllon. 1!11· trlet In lite parltle IIII.Y be mot1e wllb 1'01!1 Parade 11!4 Layette Shower is Given commercial ox61blta wllll>e In Pome~ Junior lll&h School lbo with tho Ever Lovin -.a ....,. Ball ......... - o d The role of youth in the future of the church was presented when the East Letart Woman's Society or Christian service met at Lhe church June 4 in regular session. OpenillJl: devotions were given by Mrs, William t'ox. Mrs. Virgil H.oush presided at the business session. Mrs. f'erne Hayman, missionary secretary, shared a letter Crom Wendell Golden telling of the family's return to the mission field. ••Youth - The Church's llope for Change," was presented by Mrs. Barbara Dugan. Assisting her ln addition to the above were' Mrs. Doris Adams, Mn. Mabel Shields, Mrs. Nora Pearson, Mrs, MUdred Donohew, and Mr&. Julia Norris. Having no birthdays, a special offeriTIK was added to the home missionary treasury. A social Ume was enjoyed by the group with Mrs. Barbara Dugan and Mrs. Julia Norris hostesses. Brasilia replaced Rio de Janeiro as the capital of Bra· zil on April 21. 1960. __ __________ I .. ._ "I· ;c; .., ..:_' ..... "'.,.,...... , . . ., . ..... _ ... . ... . .-><'. ' ; I. ned· Gil ot ~ .. ~=='=-¥i· Je.ltdedlll talknnaiDIIIat of AmlriC8IOif.Qrod beiDI a lick.....,.:·::::=.~::!='~; Ill • willa - .... FRANCISCO (IJPI) -1111111 Guo. wu NelA. cododSAN today thel lite 111111114 a lllvldotl Ohio, with The Eaet.m Dlvlidaaal Cham· The ArllUal Big Bond lD llilllllkla to Ule bolt ricea plcublp Race• wiU bt held It Repila Art SJow wW be bold 011 ~ the .bla wiU 12:30 p.m. and 3 P·l!!· m am- In the llroc:oncllllon Ill. Poul•s Lutllerall Cburch all three days be the tiMIIIoaal CIOIIIall In tbe ~. Juno 23. Flnalo In the u.s. rroc Jllll¢li c;llalDj1lon. Jumping and • rac1ni corteot• lllldtr the cllrectkm of WIIUam ·lhl>er ... Aaron Zahl. ~- Fred ' Crow, PollloroJI at.' wllfal10 be bold :imtiiJ. to 1be elite COIDIIIoaWIIIb Cbil, Prldt;r. rr.c . ... orried Hippies Going to Boulder heod~Jw llld It -lo duo for 111 extremel,y close Pen Friday aflo..Sclentloto fllure It wiU come within laur mllllaa mUes of San Franclseo'o llll,lbt.Aobury dlotrlct, live or lllle a mile. Hilabt.~ 11 the mecea of lower pOWer. · ' SeleuUIII ·eeraa4 aren't aiJaut· lJie for Boultlar b;y the hwxlrodL The Word baa oot for moniha 1hat there's "a damn .,... cbauee" Icarus will blt the llrth. "We think Call!orDia willallde Into the 101, there wiU be violent eartltqualtao, there wiU · be a YloloDI chau&e In Ill ol soclaey and ~ even Allantla will rise," aald "!loa," a ahagy.ljalred native o1 iOoml IIIDOIIII lbt 1-ro Ia the ruah loo .,... oecutoa, tlllhouP If lrirus ahoold '-lien to ,lfmnllle pnto · tho ...U....IIId lllmlllr meteorites did 10 mWlano or yearo - I t to COIOI'Itlo. waulAI blt wl- the lllr<s of "We've ...,. up here becauoe tiiOuaandl ol mulllluaploo ~ tills Is tho oaleot placo Ill lite world lA> be If It bajlpeno," he Now, hljlpleo have IIOddJw eJplllusd. "Here IIIII Tibet." ophut oelentlall, but lbQ ore There were Ill! 1..-Iata r--· · · .. . . .-MtUion to ' r •' ' 4 ' . - ... ' • I Poyerty, ' "Ill n.IIU.I&Jt Ajlrll. It - alao 0.. flral <lifeof bt1oiN11 liilool0111 II tho 11711! &1111111 ...11011. The II!MtinJ c....rudes ~ wileD Bbbap F. Gerald EnoloJ!, Collllllbua, reodo hlo llji))Ob!IIIOIIII Ill. mu.. toters to tho 11211.W cbtlrches In ldo jurladlt:IIOII. . !t.tt!:4ft.~~~~l~illi~~t~;*=\~T:~l1~m~~~~~i;li~;l;~~l~t~m~~l;l~1~~~;~~~i~l;lilil;ili~**;~;~*;~1 .• J . IIADE- C. G. Adler, ........ .,.--,_ w. relll&inllv - S I of the · - · bulldl,._ Those JadUtlea wiU be ~~to tho 1lllrD of N011 Hoven u soon 11 the baa cleared. This - o a Is a result of tho -atod effort opearbeaded 111 the New Hovan W0111111'1 Club, aalllotoward pool lll1lnc IIIII the Clllllllllnley -i• ed b:Y other el ¥ic clubo to '-•"' reereatloaal lllcllltlu of the ClllllntJnley. Pie-Eating Rac-e Deadline is Set Deadline lor entry In the pie eatlJW cOIUs~ to be bald In c..,. dur!JW the eveniDS of the frill jumping Rockellllor dl-"tt who oay IIIII II a ildi "I do not be!IIM thil," ~or 1114 "We baY8 , _ 1D lib a Jleari.OrakoD ~·· ADd thlo ueedo heallnl- u Cllll' - noodllllllllnl. •we are llvl!w tllrou81lM 13 •lltlt It Ia - thlrw w lAY ol reYOiuU~ .....,.. Ill IIIli we are a dl¥ided peoplowblch we are. ADd It It quite a 1114 "Ill ouch u .,., tho ldeU dlflereut, llld quite. • to oay we are a tkdlled tiitrw pecpe- which "' llt1l DOt." Roclooflllor tcld tho (;GanDO!>o wealth Club-1 ....., of cltlc To OnloiD -ardalll · 54 Blobop Enalo.rwW MW mlniatero lllni&ht. Blobop Sbot K. MoDdol, ratlred t111t IIIIIIOD ollndla, wiU tltllvor the lll'lllnat!CII .....,a. .... ''Ia tho trqlc Gi · Vlea.o, •e went iDIII u artill wllll tho - t ........ 0( bl..,.. contest 1111 Saturday, junctloo with the Big Bolld a... J-22. plla Frog JUIIIjling CoDtell, Is The pte eaUJW eve1lt, Ulplbor Wednaldo.y, J ... 19, II 4 p. m. with thefniiJ~ng conteo~ wiU Pie ea:tin& contest entrlea are be fruD 5 to 9 p. m. at tho Moll• to be submltllld to Cbalnnan Gill' foolbollllod!IDD ID Pomorqy, The orpnlz.Uon spouoorlnc Eddie Guinther, acCOftlll&nled b;y the $10 entry fee and the name tho wlllnirw conteallnt Ill tbo plo of the cont.eotant eattrw eoutost will ~ a Guinther said 1 fi;D prbe will hallll..... \rat111r. !'Galerol' be awarded the cont.esllnt who Amertean LfCIOil POfl No. ae 11 eata the moat 8-lneh . . _ r tho first orpuliatlon to otllclal· pies dertne a one hour perllld. 1y make enti-J IDIII. tho contell. Pltl for tho o - will be proThe contest will be eondocled 117 lllllted ....... IDiorltltloaal Jiel- A. Botkeflllor'l . . IIIII .._,... to ........... vided b)! l'oa\0~ Pu1ry . . . Authorized by Court prlton Ill 196'1. Tbe order camo u Scotload Yord lnmted o ihadow,y - or meu - IIIII I W0111111 with Ill American ''twaDI'' aced to learn what Ray ns dolui In Brllaln before bls arrell II Loncloa Intemadoaal Airport Saturday. -e111 .. •e llvo with ean bocaDe Ill the llsht with. IIIII buolnou loodora weokb' llmclloano oileD havo mW1117 equlpllleut, 1M . . . . oulo4atod pditleal ............ be"""" llllloaal polltlool 1DDI- thM ODe criter'IOD of ''DIW llW , , • llld we IIIDnl • leodorshlp'' Is u acute oeDU of oucb .,.....,.. coatuol<11 In lbt Blcblnl Nlml Ill tho '11 ltJI'*1, ~. . -..... . . , ~.News••• in Briefs reports of an lnOux of hlwles In Tibet, but hltehblldng In that dlrectloo leaves much to be desired. The pots!~ of Icarus will be noted with lntereat b)! selentlsta thr....,..t the world- and hlpplea lhr~ the Boulder area. There Is no lndlcotloo that the cltlaens of Tibet care ono wo.y or the other. .MrL JO)Iee Hiles of Boulder Aid she doeaa't mlDd tho !...,loll of the loiiKhalro, ao l q u It, lou't poriiWIOIL "I'd IJtllor have u- up !bore 1I1ID 111110 of the Boy Seouta who bave been here. The hlpplts klop a cleaner •IIIIIP·" DoNATION liiiDoral ~. Ntw Hoven, VL, pre..llll a ct.ck for $500 lA> lloolld F. lkluah, past chalrm&D of the beard ot the N011 Hoven Recreation FOUIIIIatlon, u • doDollaa • a.. - URIIInllloo of Sen. Jtober1 F. KemadY - d not IIIIU lbt erlt:111 ~· feel "oilllod bl'lllllt- 1111" 1110H1IIID "' *'llld' 1W ebeelred b)! INr or l"lllolod 111-." ~ KinCaid of Ansted is At Eastern -on. P. Shalor lodleatetl ......... be • - hll lllvorteo - pao1. tloa It lbt bood !If l'W1111• r.l&'o &Dd owlqj It beliiDtl ~ ........... proiJitiiJ tho lltw Yarll _ . . 114-,.. d'!fi!JIIIaD -· bfor Aid he waulAI decide CCI1IIIrrlni wl1b tha dol. . .l in the few dayL .MCOidlnil to hll oboorvatllla, - . "a sullatlllllll maJoritt' ol tho deiQIIICII Java llocltelaller. ~ louDehod after In._ olllod .._lan a the.-.. tlon Ia Waah~Jw~Dn Tuoldo.y, then foll..,od It 1W wl1b DuriiW Wednaotlay'o -aim. Enaley ·~ the Vllldlzy .. - ~~---­ llld 'fi&Orpuo ltllmiiiJWIII ClllfDrDia. b;y 20 Socret Sanlce ...,u llld 1llllllben Ill. NIIW Yarll llld ClllbU lft · Jnfcftement I I e D c i I It Ill , . _ Ylallild tho FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY WSCS Meets i¥- Rockefell St. Ber· aardo, l!le pie eallna llld frotl JllllljiiDI t:h8Jn&11CIIIblps In the Melp Local F_.l sta41wn. 2::10 p.m IIIII lilt pte eat1nr ·-• !lie evanlnl pro. Buo orcurllloao are boliospllll· - . . per(crmances or· 1111 at 1:30 p.m. ·IIIIi ap1n 111 s p.m. tlla .;.akolbor.e ~-· Jleadlna Em Lovin Ill. Bernorill will be Both F,.._ IIIII $llurdlo- cto.. the buo orcurolotla· loea117 II featunolll Sp.m. llld 7::10 p.m. wllb a rec:or.s bop; · · N~ ComjJtal. . Received ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY bPdt.,~WthliOY8nl. Entries &Q,fOtll'IJIIIn!romoul ot town IIIII l.W· pariGIIalltlos. AIIO oa ~ "11111 be file td> racet In U,. Ohio lllnr II ca-, !IGol Chairman, llllildiii!OI'I.'I'IIv, By Jr. Leaders fN• IDrnliJ,Io .p... Float Planned Role of Youth Is Topic when ,,.;. s 11-;:';MEROY CIIAPTER80, Roy-• 1\rch Masons, stated meeting ~ Po Wectnesda.Y at 7 :30 p.m. me- Contribution to Camp Fund Made I. w- ... of Loa ~eo, 1lllrD bill then ltJIQbllt a ltmc'- ll tbe free gift box. For unusual gifts ror Father's Day select Binocu- Bll_.. Hutol. I l l - wu bWed u o ala&" forei&D policy addreu, be ..... tho Ullltod stateo to w I • lars - a reading glass - callod for . . . .lid - thorollol-ld~­ a cane or an umbrella - Cameras. Rod Chlla. "Ill the oulltle Shop e-very aoor ror your Father's Day buying. Cosmetics ll.l1d Toiletries _ Luggage - Furniture GiR.s - lladios an::l TV sets _ Handcrchiefs - Barbeq,ue grills - CGmllltftot &Dd lbt uWsllhlr Improve COD" reloUCIII wllfi..C. u ... dove!... Gill' . . . . . lowanlo boCII,. he ..... Buxton ell'&.u. - And select yoor Father's Day Greeting Cards from our large Hallmark selection - lrilllllll wltll China Sotlet Uldal, we - wllb Gift wrapping paper and ribbon, too. All waist sizes 29 to 44 and ¢~tf~ large sizes 46 to 50. Solid colors ...., n6;at PI~ terns - all expertly tallon~ - mOst all are permanent press. Perfect for Father's Day Gl ving. Salel Slacks 6. 95 Slacks ___ .5.77 7. 95 Slacks ____6.37 8.95 Slacks----7.27 9. 95 Slacks: __ . 7. 87 - llberfelds ere open wery - k dey including Thunclu 'tll5 PM end both . Frkley end Satvnley Nights 't119PM ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • >)''nita .... '' � 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 12, 1968 meadows shumaker