https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19c90061e113d08027b7ea31975416cf.pdf 288f5a355d87e6ed353c399e85dad310 PDF Text Text \ 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 .... '' �. ·l .' fll •' ·" 1 ... ~ ' ·,~··· . ; - . ·,~ i ' ' • • . ' .~~~., The I~ Thing Tod4y is Chailge ~ . ;,h ' EYOI')'OIIO ilut the moot obtuse recosnlzea that the ''ID~ thing~ Ia change. If you don't manage aeooveraationpleceabout ' change you're a bore. , 11'1 0111 to talk obout changjo, lor lbo. other !elloll. Most ol us woold Uke to see our polkbarrel atyle (J( "Inland improYementa" by tbe federal IIOVOJ'nment ehangecl. UnW, that Ia, the pi'OJ)Osed dam doWn the river a pi~ce Is ellmlnsted m grounds ol lesser noceulcy thaD arother project ln the Sacramento fllver. It's hard - nigh polstble, glven the present status ·~ mankind's nature - to eSI)OU.se the long view, or more precisely, the wlae one. Ne~erthele1s, by O$Ul0slt, perhlpa, men must leanr to !real othen aa.tbl)' would like to be treated, or aurely perlob, 'About 700 yoars of ~elf.government tn Rome ended with the ascen. s1o11 of Cats Octavius In 31 BC aa Emperor. Peculiarly, Arnot!eons roallze their republican form <i gaJVel'DIIlt!lll Is headed directly toward a simllar event. And apparently we are near po"erleso to cllange dlreetlon. The J)OI)Ular policy Ia to &low down the race to the awful da,y, not to change direction so as to avoid it. For example, tt is more popular and seems to make more sense, to tirhten pollee controla over rioters than to deal 1eriously with the the flodng, Yes, change is the word; if only we can understand where it ls taking uS, and how to persuade <Qrselves to manage it. man for the rtrit time will have teamed from Hilltory. Among the frontllners those part• of our IOcietJ' recognizing the importance or change ue our aeadlng, progressive farm people. Perhaps they are ahead ol most of ua. On the cover of the program last Monday evening for the 25th anniversary celebration « • I \ ' IMUal dlmer of the Metp .coun1r Soli Conaorvotlon Dlstrl~ were tile foUoWID.I para. grapho. 'llley command ui to "Consider IJ'Jte Time:" · . Atroso thO nation, In our vUlapa 111111 towas u W.ll1 •• In our eltlea 111111 INburl>s, a deep. rooted change' Is taldnsplace. Natllrel resoureea Mee taken lor gr..,ted .,_e belils nprded with Increasing lmportanee. (;lean water an.C air, a1oq with trna ~the JOil) aro'laldne on 1 new IIIOIII1Ing. People .,..; dlsMerlq - . resour<es are not only limited aDd vital, but Yoinerable to foui!Dg, waaljl and ruin. 'l'he7 aro awakening to the no~, for · ~ ~ ahlp. On all aldes there lo a ·, .w 'cllmite lor 111111 • ·- No one of us can forcaat tbe 1fati:IN, ·IJut eldJ o! us can look 101'Wil'llrto wliat Is P.s~ie'and and probable. There are clear alpi. of on.. comlni resoureerequtrementL Wldeii)JI'<Iadbimger lsCIIthehorii!Oilfor larpareuol ihe world. At horne, the demand for jails 111111 im)ll'OI'ed Ill· came must be met pertly tbrough l'eiOIU'CO ' 'development. C<>III;IOIItion lor the uae o! re...,rces o! all kinds Is growing and the need for reliOUl'ce producta Is bound to lnereue. It Ia time to Join In planning - to bring your experience and views to bear, along with those QIU' "*- enda, pillows, l!lankets and ·• - '=-to Consider the time. COnsider It well. I · Voice along Broadway ( WASHINGTON (NEAl Including Sen. Robert Kennedy, wbo was a candtdab! and ,. two cas~s where would-be assassins had prepared their 'murder dev1ces but had not. ac~ when caught, there has been one presidential assassmation or attempted assassinatiOn ·· ~very seven years since the 1933 attempt on the life of President..,lect Franklin Roosevelt. Going back to the 1835 attack on Andrew Jackson, in almost every cas~ ~ a~ckers were neat, overly fastidious men, short or slight m build and very serious in nature. They were, ••"' ~ners '~· m•n w'1th '-'-•· . w•• •·•·d e most =«' Auc"T~L , . few~t~'"!'•· ..,_,..~ I. ""'''·:, wu• .. • w~- ..,... y. t.be V••""' Sl&_teo. •'-;-' · ost till used revolvers for ·their 4eeds. Two, however, 1 ugbt befort! they could acl were planning to blow themselves up with the president. A73·year-old had wired his own ~ar ~th dyna!J'!ite and an Army deserter wa& caught preparmg rutroglycerm bombs be was planning to lie lil his own body, More importantly, what is known about these men indicates that mosl bad been menlaily ill for years. The man wbo aliempled to kill Theodore Roosevelt uld lllalla a dream be wao at the olde ol Presldeat MeKbJley'a eofflo when the eorpse 881 up, and po!Died to ,ftooHvell, sayIng, "There 11 my marderer. ' There was a long history of insanity In the family of the man who tried to kill Andrew Johnson. AfU!r attacking his sister with a four-pound weight, the court judged him mentaUy lncapallle and not responsible for Ills acts. At times be believed he was Richard Ill, king of England. It is reported that psychologists who studied Lee Harvey Oswald as a .tee~-ager recommended that he be confined to a mentalmstitution because of "polentially dangerous schizophrenic tendencies." Several of the attackers saw themselves acting at the direction oi God. Tllougll not much Is lnown yet about Slrbao Slrbaa It Ia evident lllal llle record ol pre~ldentlal aaaasslna sugcesla Ibis eountry would do well to do more toward ldenUfylag treatlag and caring lor lllose people wbo are ao olek mntally tl!al they are a danger to tbomaelves and to society. A great deal of work. needs to be done in $Ingling oul those children wbo, by heredity, accident or early experiences are almost certainly destined to be dangerously menlaily Ill. But identlllcatlon is only the start. At least lwo of the attackers lisb!d above were judged seriously menlaily ill years before they attacked a president. In some stales the care of menially oick people ia a disgrace. Not nearly enough Ia done lo care for or to cure these unfortunales. Both they and society pay a price. One of !he more fortunate. ones is a former neighbor of mine. HIS Illness was caught m lime; be was treaU!G. At last repnrt be is Itv!Jig a happy and useful life. If this aid could be given many more of these slek men and women we would bring new hope lo them and their families. When this help is l!lyen to those with violent tendencies we also save those they might some day harm. We might well save the tile of a president. ~ce Cklssey:·• "When are th~ ered 1101110 1926 stock.......,.shlp ot an old Mae West play "The Wicket A&e;" Joe looked It II)) -It .... a bust. lool< mag notes Mia Furow was notified by Sb)atra wttlle she was on the ·~semary Baby" set that they were throoghj eo-star Pals¥' Kelly gave Lonk her ,...et\011 when Mia hunil 1111 to turn the page?" T h • Joer Bishop TV show received the pllone: an odd backpat In a IIOOdslze "I had a bedside scene with ourvey: Its most ontbustastle poor little Miss Farrow ... I ooaat.tn-eoast audler.ce tsalmoot felt har forehead and felt a high 1he same as Lawrence Welk's ... fever. I said to them, •You bet~ Press agent of a newish restaur~ ter got this girl to a doctor,' but ant bombards columnist' with lhe kept rillll\.011 Wlll"killll·~· . . the liamot <t croat Oelebrlttea 'nler~s a "crook'' ~an presumably Its clleatele: none ol them has been there. Met baritone Rd>ert Merrill eaneelled his son's Bar Mitzvah scbeOO!ed lor Robert F. Kennedl's funeral day ... College degrees in engineering and sdeRce bring grawates iob otrero ot $510 more per year this Juue · Bt LEON going armored car service at Avoo, N, J., In wr Aobury Pal'k Press area: !farcy Crook, that Is ... Mtry Plcl®RI's been vecy tu, with 2t-hour nurseo; tlha was 15 AprU 8 ... Tiny Tlm'o awIW enough but Bdwy. agOntsll)' ocada o! Jmltatora have oimed at his il'OIOSIJ!e nrt ... Lad ,.. know motored to a suburloan showbiz date with Jstaell singer Esther Tohbl and the capsule <i than last ••• uGolden Boy11 may retun1 to Bdwy. after Its London ..._ment; II<Nider wily? ••• Esoterta: Lewis Carroll's •• Allee in Wondedand'' was a.. vatlable at the downtown Flea Market - In Grea !Jiorthand. Charles 37X Kenyatta (Harlem Mau-Mau poobab) oow says he believes unsuapeeting Harlem~ ltes were '"used'' by Mark Rudd In the C<llwmla U, riots; What else? ... That colorful Yiddish word "Chutzpah" now js a game, IUbtiUed "The Good Life;" Bklyn.' s A, & S. dep't store pitched it Uws: "You don't have to be Jewish to play Chutzpah - the game for schlemiels, schlema~ zets, balabll&tahs - and even some of yOUr friends," ... Oya klug! More showbiz olt8))rlng In new fllms: Peter Lorre Jr., Edward Cedrlc'a son) llardwlcke, Carol COle, !belate Nafa dangh. ter, a tlke we knew when she (Sir was a child as "COokie" ... Bar· bara Hutton's son Lance has a new toy - his own film flrm ... Cleaning out ar oldWNeeddreslltns room at the VIllage PUrple "'ga Hatlo's TilE GRAADPARENTS SEE UTTLE ION lN PERSON ,1,ND lf:1N IC? DON'T MK!! GUSSS 'WW.T, IMIM? LITTU ICAA800 CI>N PIJT ~ J~W uncov- 0114! r;ta,r, I'U \ '. . .... ~ .. --··"- ... .;-. ·.· ' tlllla'' - or 10U'rt' • £!imiJIIIe II!Mtt wbo tbllllla, '.''HOI!' tll14 abe'a ~ ·tn ~;Ywbt' .illit ·make ::-•. ' • .,. . Heredity a_Fac~or ..l!'l.Cases of Gout li ;. '\.,· DENNEN NEW YORK (NEA) "Have no fear-! shiJU not fail to dti," President De Gaulle once assured France's ambitious and squabbling pOliticians. At 78, the old general Is still very much alive though his father-image is tar n ish e d and his vision of France's "grandeur" lurned into a nightmare. Even bis anti-American and pro-RuS8Ian policies lie in shambles. Nevertheless, the Gaullisla and their allies on the rigbt like Giscard d'Estaing, are especled to win a comfortablli majority in the e,lectlono to the National Assembly June 23. A!U!r all the barricades, revolts and strikes that shook France In May there is not a single charismatic leader on the political scene lo replace the aged general. His non-Communist opponents on the left, like Francois Mltterand and Mendei!-Fl'811Ce, failed lo capture the imagination o! the rebellious stuclents and young workers. They ollered no real alternative to De Gaulle's pab!rnalistic rule. All they ~ould suggest was a popular front government-a coalition w1th the Communists-that is unacceptable to a majority of French men and women on the right and on the left. · It is not because ti1ey love De Gaulle that the French wUI vote again for him on June 23 and June 30 but because they abhor and fear the Communists. That is why he is also backed by the army which has gond reason to distrust him. . "De Gaulle betrayed us during lbe Algerian crials " a promil~<mt French general told this wrJU!r fn Paris. "But If !here IS a danger o! a popular front government with the COmmunists we shall back him to the bitter end." De Gaulle knows II. Like Egypt's Prealdent Nasser be flirted with the Russians to undermine the Untied StSU!s But, like Nasser, be never tr1111ed the domestic CommUnlsis: He now hopes to win the election• by making the campaign an issue between the French Rag and the red Dag, between order and chaos and between patriotism and subversion. There Ia no longer any doubt that the Communist party was the real casualty of the strike~ and riots. Two decades ago the spontaneo111 revolis would have brought Moocow's partisans in France to pnwer. Today !hi! aludenla and young workers in France, West Germany !laly !Old the Unlled Stales regard. the Communiste as p01:be'illed middle-aged opportunists whose primary atm is to serve Russia's foreign policleo. . As young J)anlel Cobn·Bendlt wbo led the olucltnt revOlt in Paris said, the olftclal lifO-Russian Communills .... Utile I· '~ 1Uitice Is tbt losunnee we matcli ~ i!llndircll. A lfJ!IPire17. ''PIIIic'' It have on our llvea, and obediHowewer, I'll bet tlha'a tpJd lhlali, ;.but a' ~s ..p.. ence is the premium we pay II Cltber tll\ng!L Cooldar.' per. out? ~ this We dale Jou!rt for it. - W 1111 a m Penn, tltbel' mlillllkiDc coil. . . . & founder of Pennsylvania. love - ,.,.. .. ~ ''1! ·1'!110 rlaht b7 her, I'll'· feel rllbt a. "dtal;~ .-~··::- ~l '-!' ,Jl,,.,~-· ) • Wlulhoe OtJUln tHislttttr, .Wte "bom . . . o1J!erorievOI'Q1118 · Tr¥ ~~~at · with 'iwr• aeQdre an a.re lor - · YCitll' ltllf. ·Hld 1111t iNU7<kllied . ,_ slater can be · tn1De4 up to a girl, 1111t -.1cln't 111M Itt her point, but llhe'U aolclom reallr face all U.WIII PrOfll!llltl a!onf, • • • It big, they can't oUip me, starstar-star, ole.' ~ ... llleldaltalll', that',- one ol 111e patbi'Jo, .... IS < •-t entirely loin h o .lbcut.' what can 1 dO? .::. l:fn proble,m, lorlllllli-.ollrlun Dar1llck: thot ""'"· and hllve nothing to do lllilft him, thot he ma~ fie O,hllmtd.-11 Then. 8:!4. · ..~. ~~· r~~:·r·· •,,.., ,,,,,;~ "'' , ,., , ..•. J ~~-... lake up, illiil'e GIVe ,.., a horl ..... H.. , r·u,• ~· l't"• -~ · .If WAYNiiG; BRANDSTADT,' M.ri:'• .,.-'IC tJff'it; • ..i _(ptpt b~~ ll..., q~-' . -.. ~'1.- " "If: er:'\lo '\. . .lllili\l · fatber~ Perhap~ ·r ~'I send 4 to liDI - tben'a 111!'·· Q-1 am a man, 33, and not another method II is 2.5 to prldo, ~ 1a1nr _ . but 1 ~ jD overweight. My doctor sayo 5.0. 11. · · < I have gout. lan't this a ,· ' .. · • .:..::... ••:c• :·· disease of older persons who Q-Whal are ·lhe symptoms ~- ~' t,..~ _,,r~· eat excessively rlcb food ~ of gout? Is i!out the SI!IIIO as .Ver. hi.ve to wrl~,i·~ !IJ<e drink a Jot of alcohol? ~outyarthritis! ' ~s. 11\!thol! ~~~'tl!aoiw ~ A-In mool •••s-gout l"e When the uric acid level lltl1' relaifGaalliP ·=•-t:iaaol ,ait1 ' "' In blood Is big!! sbarp · ' ·~.- : >·. dtabeb!s, i8 an Inborn error of uric acid cr•aW• Hi'ecl~tate wl)'? .• ...;. .. " y . ; . , , ' '~... 1 metabolism wtllj heredity an 1 the ' • -ptlf ~14,important factor. Women great n joints (eSJWIC iiry the, aald 1'"' · ' 1ov · i\DIO• ' '''' x',...,.. "'" toe) and Ill the skin --11"' rarely get it before the onset (especially In the uternal tbe same about ""'-.,...,lboti&lll of the menopouse but In men ear) . In an acute attacldhere we'd be IDjpillter tllroilib a'l l7 it usually starts in the early is pain, redliess and swellln~ maiL . 30s. Foodo rich in purinea . fh · will c a. u s e gout only in a • e InvOlved·jomt. Altho0g1 ·: 1 111Uot llaYe l!ac! ·to!> ~ell peroon who Is born with this e attack malsubalde with- hltlt la-l'l)li.' r.~~..., ,Jiafi metabolic defect. An excepa COlfle o weeks, recur- for ...,., ..., QMcxilll' 1'"' . tlon is that it may be caused ~~:!t:r t cs~!rt:DJ:~tS! tired ot 1111 I~ '"::~lit by taking large amounts of and persist for a longer time 11 ,...., 11\1!' · pyrazinamide for tuberculosis until a chronle stage-gouty ed aa a,.._ No:ciOol!t JQU!iaa or chlorotbiazide for water- arthritis-is reached. IJ!Diher i!rl . \II!IW, .and 1 logging In the tissues. , ~ 1111t·doa't l!!atiJir-tiJij'Ar, In the treatment of g<>Ut, It Q-1 have a mild case of ·l(,y ~~ dqll'l ~ llll.,but is wise to avoid sucb ~urine· gout. Is there ' any kin!l Of tb' , . , •-'. ,._.~,........ ~ 1 rt'ch foods as eet · ad fruit juice that .doesn" c•n- OJ' """' - .,..,..""""'. """" liver, kidney, m:i e~; tain uric acid1 Dooe' g~ut fr8JIIIIJ!I1 ~~'II·•· bouillon, consomme, oysh!rs, alfect the heart or the blood IIW!J!I't be .~ IIJ!I<II:IG!tlltr!"+ anchovies and sa r d 1 n e s. pressure? !oro I ' I..Ve ~'lb)aari ann' Alcobollc beverages, especial· A-Frull luleeo contaln a uro~ m t_.. the ~· ~- I , ly beer, should also be avoid· Vllfil:tY .of acids but not urle waa ~=,, ~~~~~:Jl~~~=· ed. There are no other diet- acid. Although the cbief- come l!1ll!k ary restrictions but the 111e of plication of gout is kidney tb.d · tobaceo Ill any form sbould damage, retl!l\t etudtes l!ave · hi true be avoided. Although obesity •hown ·that the "tbeideriCe 01 . 1 · · liM~•·· ~~··=~~ predisposes to g o u t, the high blood pressure, bardon· iS~beij·~ ~ disease may also be agcravat- ing of the arteries ·~d coron~ . ~.,. ed by beroic elorts at jveight · II!'Y II~Ft disease. is, higher in . t •reduction. persons w;ilh gout' ~ia bj· tile geDeral Pl!P.ula~•., ,, ,, . . I ... Q-1 have gout. 'My uric acid level is 7. What Is the normal !.Vel! wrue e , el The Cln- (UPI) - the Milt Pappas trade. The Reds were scheduled to start former Atlanta Brave American League , W, L. Pet. GB Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Minnesota Oakland Boston New York Chicago California 38 20 . 656 ... 32 24 .571 5 33 26 .559 51h 28 30 ,483 10 27 29 .482 10 26 28 .481 10 26 32 • . 448 12 24 30 .444 12 25 32 .432 12 1h to score santo and Banks w~nt CaHf at Boston 2, ppd., rain '"' ~ to third, scoring later on a WJld Chicago at New York, ppd., rain Tony Cloninger today In hopeo pitch by Maloney. Baltimore at Wash., ppd., rain ol salvagl.ng an even break in Maloney was the victim of Today's Probable Pitchers ~ · the four-game series with the another Santo eruption in the (All Times EDT) ; Chicago Cubs. sixth lming, this time In the MiMesota (Merritt 4-5) at .. .. It was Cloninger, who fell up- form of a two-out homer with Detroit (MeLaln 9-2) 1:30 p.m. on bad times with the Atlanta the bases empty. Clay Carroll, Oakland (Nash 5-4) at Cleve~ Brave11 last year, who was re- obtained from the Braves in the . land (McDowell 6-4) 2:15 p.m. -·' garded as the key figure in the same trade lnvolving Cloninger, Caltfornla (McGlothlin 5-4 and .' . trade of the controversial Pap~ came In to stop the Cubs In the Bnmet 5.8) at Bnslon (Santiago : .·. pas to Atlanta. Cloninger, who eighth Inning. 7-3 and Bell 5-2), 2, II a.m. ~r was 1-3 with the Braves before Meanwhile, the Reds had all (Only games scheduled) ~· the trade, went against the tbey could handle with Jenkins' friday's Games Cubs' Frank Reberger in the ti- offerings. The only run came on New York at Oakland, night • nal game or the series. a homer by Tony Perez 1n the Washington at Calllornia, night "'• Chlcago ootched its seeond second imlng. , Balt at Mhm 2, twt-night victory of the series Wednesday The homer boosted Perez Detroit at Chicago, night :r-·as the Reds fell victim to the league~eadlng RBI total to 40 • Bnston at Cleveland, night 1' hitting o! Ron Santo and the It was hil eighth homer of the National League ',' !lve-hlt pltchlnS o! Ferguson aeaaon. w. L. Pet. GB •· Jenkins, who combined for a Jenkins, the ace of the Chica~ & tool 35 24 .593 ..• _ 4-1 victory over Cincinnati. go pitching stall, went the dis- &., Fr.:claoo 32 27 .542 3 :" lance en Maloney The Victim ' Jim Maloney was the victim assault, although he held the Cubs in check for the first ..,, three irmlngs, In the foUrth, •: Glenn Beckert singled and Billy -: Williams walked to open the In~ ntng, and that set the stage lor Sturto'a fireworks. ·~ or the •• route to his sixth vie- Atlanta 30 27 .526 4 tory against seven tosses. For Los Angeles Maloney, II wao his fourth setback against six wins. The Reds needed a victory today In order to hang onto flflh Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia New York place, Th.e Chicago third bateman ;· elubbed the ball to the left field ' fenee where It hit the rail and "· bounced back Into play to score " aince the Cubs were Houston right bEI1\nd them, only a half- Plttlburgh 32 29 28 28 25 27 28 29 26 29 .525. 4 .500 5\0 .~1 6 .490 6 .482 61h 23 32 .418 10 22 31 .415 10 game away . A loas today could Wednesda¥'s Results slide the Reds all the way Into Chicago 4 ClnciMatl 1 seventh p)ace as Chicaso and San Fran 4 Pittsburgh 2 Phliadelphl.a are a virtual tie Houston at Phlla, ppd., rain for the olxth spot, Atlanta 7 st. Louis 1, night New York 2 1.011 Angeles 1, Casner Favored nl~oday r .. ,., W7• T Ts 0 n ~ 0 ,., zn u pe •• Prd>able Pitcher• (All Times EDT) Clnclmatl (Cloninger 1-3) at Chccago (Reberger 0-ll. 1:30 e • •1nl'lo ROCHESTER, N.Y. (uru- The new.. motto here i:s, ulook out lor the young Ilona," but the . . . . .. POMEROY • FRI. JUNE . . . ... . . Big D Stopped By Mets Hy . 14 CITY LOT 2 Showw_ 2 &8 PM e p,';ittaburgh (McBean 5...1) at smart money will still be riding San Francisco (Perry 6-3), 4 be o1 on Billy Casper, a mem r p.m. the old guard, when a 150-mar St. Louis (Carlton 7.2) at field tees oil today to the first Atlanta (JohniiOII 4-3 or Reed 6round o! the U.S. Open golf 2), 8:05p.m. championship. Houston (Wl1110n 4-7) at Casper, the leading money- Philadelphia (!Jiort 3-7), 7:35 wtDJEr of the year and wirmer p.m. or four tournaments on the (Qnly games scheduled) regular tour so far thts season. Frl.da,y's Games wfll be 37 in two weeka and the San Fran at New York, night odds--makers believe he ' will Chicago at AtJanui., nlaht ·have his third open Utle by that Hooston at Plttaburgh, night time. LOs Ang at Phlla., 2, twl-lllght They have Installed him s 5-2 Clndrmatl at St. Louis, night favorite, as solid a choice aa has been ever named for this defending champion Jack Nick- By UnJted Press International laus pegged the second choice W L Pet. GB at 3-1 and Arnold Palmer all! C<>lumbus 26 17 .605 Gary Player bracketed together Buf!alo 28 23 .549 2 '' "Uon•t t.-11 mt' ho• to ~t !<iltih" . _ . I'm 11. champion bu" ltor !" Managers of Pee Wee, Pony and Boys' League basebaiJ teams or the county are again urged to report the results or their games to the Daily Sen~ tinel office by 9 a.m. on the morning after contests. Bob Wingett, Santlnel ~rts Wrlter, said he wU I also be in the office of the Daily Sentinel Monday thruFrldayfrom 10-11 p.m. for the convent~ enee of home team managers in phoning reports of games. Some teams in the several summer leagues are not get~ ting coverage or games because tbe home managers are falllng to report results, In Middleport, managers should call Chet Tannehill. Grant-in-aid Won by Howard NEW HAVEN- Tom Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. JllD\es Hem~ ard of Milton, former residents of New Haven, and grandson or Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Howard or New Haven, has won a football grant in aid at Marshall Univertly. He will begin at Marshall University in the fall. He is 6 foot tall and weighs 200 pourxls. Torn bepn playing football his frestunan year at Wahama High School under coach Frank Capehart, Jr. He received rna~ ho~ ors while playing at Milton High Schooli was on the third all~state AAA team, honorable mention all southern, and nominated for "State Lineman or the Year." While at Milton he was guard and mlddle linebacker, did otf a vlctory at Indianapolis, Syracuse 19 29 .396 "alii I'd rather win this Wednesda,y's Results tournament than any other one Buaalo 4 LoulsviHe 0 I knoW. I feel nne mentall,y and Richmond 8 &Yracuse 7 9'h physically and I'm ready lor C<>IUmbuo 7 Toledo I ll-0 Winner Eastem scored a ll..U shutout wln over Rutland ln the nut on the hili for Eastern. He struck out 15 oft 1e 22 batters he faced. Rutland'a lone hit was a single by Hatfield. Eastern hitters were Bob Cald- this course which 1 realize is s Rochester at Jacksonville, post- well a alngJe, Rick Sanders a triple, Jim Amsbury a 00\lble, poned, rain Ste1ham a home run, Rand)' Young two single&, and G. Holter and Palmer and Nicklaus and some H. Holter, a aJngle each. o! the YOUIW lions like Tom Weiskopf, Bob Lunn, Marty Fleckman and Lee Trevino, LAST LOOK FOOTBALL TRADE difficult one." All the competitors, Including 1he ' C'trCuS on Earfh urntest for tfte'Mo~~ty/ WILD ANIMALS· Perfurm" HORSES·HiafiAarial STA Asms;rACROIIATS·Q,cJc &loU ·~ lfft B.EPHAHTS G.tiJrlrS~tltJII Advance Tickets May Qe Purchased From IPomeroy Volunteer Fl~ Depl!b!L!"' 00 realized the same thing after finishlrw their final warm-ups over the heavlly-!rawed, 6,962- yard, par 70 Ook Hill Cl""'trY BOSTON (UPI)- Owner Peter FAIRFIELD, Conn. (UPI}Fuller announeed Wednesdl)' The New York Giants dealt that his cootroverstal 3-year-old speed for alze Wednesday when Dancer's Image will make his they ac~J~Ired 6-loot-3, 235iJ(IIIIId Chb course. final ,. "The golf courae Is beautiful but I don't like the sand traps,'' declared Palmer. He wasn't alone. There are 66 traps on the course and there wasn't a man in the entire fleld who didn't forget to include his appearance on a race track June 19 wilen the colt will parade around the course at !W!olk Downs In 1 prelude to the 34th running of the $50,000 added Masaachu-s llandlclll'· Dil'llalllled Rrst 1o last In the Kentucky Derby and dropped sand wedge among the 14 clubs from lblrd to eighth after a In his bag. bumping lneldent In the PreakBoros Contender aesa, Dancer's Jma&e wlll aoon With the sam being so much be put out to stud. a factor, another member of the old guard, 47-rear-old Julius plac<> Baltimore and dropped the fourth place Twins 10 games back. Atlanta drubbed St. Louis 7-l, New York nipped Los Angeles 2~ 1, San Francisco beat Pittsburgh 4-2 and Chi cago topped Lincinnatl 4~1. The llousLOn at Philadelphia game was rained out. McAuliffe' s homer gave the victory to Mickey Lolich, 5-3, who pitched a five-hitter. Reggie Jackson and John ''Bllie Moon" Odom hit back40back homers In the fourth inning and Dave Duncan hit the Dodgers. Grote' a blow came off reliever ,Jack UUlingham but the loss was charged to Llrysdale wtto took a 1-0 lead Ia the ninth but is now S..f. AJ Jackson got the win in relief of Nolan Ryan. first homer of hi s career as Oakland blanked Cleveland. Odom, who one-hit Baltimore in his tast start, pitched a sevenhitter to gain the win and boost his record to 6-4. Ends Losing &ring Atlanta beat St. Louis for the rirst time since last Sept. 23 for its £irst win over the Cards in 11 games as Pat Jarvis pitched a three-hitter and drove in two runs wiU1 a pair of singtes. The Tigers, who haven't won Jarvis is now 6-4. a pennant since 1945, usually Don Drysdale's seven-game fall to live up to their advance billing- and they usually col - Boston doubleheader and the winning streak came to an end lapse when Kaline Is injured. Chlcago~New York and Balti~ as J. C. Martin doubled in the The club ts only third In the more -Washington games were tying run and scored the wirming run on Jerry Grote's teague in team batting and all rained oot . single in the ninth hming to give fourth in team pitching. Kaline In the National League, the Mets the triumph over the Long Dry SpeH Oakland Scores .':ilutout In the only other American League game, Oakland blanked Cleveland 7 -fl . The Callfornia at Barry Brown of the BaiUmore C<>lta In exchange lor 6-3, 195detenJdve back Henry pound Carr. A former Olympic aprlnt champion, carr was a reaWar It was the night of the upset. That was Wednesday evening in Middleport Boys League baseball play where the lndtans upended the early season la\orites in a marathon or walks and hits by a score of 18-15, and the Mets -yes, those lowly Metsl -· clobbered the other predi cted powerhouse, Redlegs, 11-1. Jay Warner picked up the victory for the Indians, working three irmings of relief, bul he had to have help rrom J. Manley In the fourth. D. Tyree, t h I r d Yankee pitcher, took the los s. Yankee pitchers walked 12, fanned 8; Indian pitchers did a llttle worse, though winning, walking 16 and Ianning 8. Said lrdian Manager bart: Art Sto- We're gonna speTXI a little time with the pitching staff talking about control.'' Yank :Manager Bob Hysell may have a few 11 Taylor Whiffs 15 BatterS words selected on the same subjecl for hi s boys. Indian hitters were J. Manley 4 for 4, Brian Mullen 3 Cor 4, Warner 2 for 5, Rick':!tobart2for 5 with a homer, and Danny Dot~ son and John Tyree, each one hit. For the Yankees, Phil Miller was 3 for 5 wilh a homer, Robbie Harris 3 for 4 with a homer, and Chris MilJer and D. Tyree each a hit. The Indians now are 2-1, U•e Yankees 1·2. No details of the Mels·Redlegs game were kept or reported. IOOians 715 104 - 18 13 3 Yanks 160 611 - 15 8 5 a single. Roach picked up three singles tor the Mets and four Met pitch~ ers struck out 10 batters. The Angels 111111 Redlegs play at &lgar Run and the Mets and ~racuse wUl meet at the Junior High on Friday. BULK GARDEN SEED QUALITY SEEDS Field and laboratory Tested ALSO ONION SETS STOP IN AT .. CHASE KARDWARE 992-2511 LOCUST ST., MIDDLEPORT - BUTLER SIGNS BOSTON (UPI}- Hlgh-IIOOrlng forward Btll Butler of St. Bonaventure University signed. Wednesday with the Boston Celtics ol the National Basketball Assoclation. The 6-foot..3 Butler, who will be tried out at a guard position by the Celts, scored l, 462 points in his three year career for Ule Bormies, and last season aver~ aged 20.9 per game for the Redleg pitcher Rick Taylor fanned 15 batters Thesday in nation's third-ranked quintet. Pomeroy Pee Wee play to lead his team to a 11~1 wtn over the Meta. The Redlegs collected 11 hits wi'th n . seth two singles and a triple, Smith two singles and a dooble, G. Browning a single and triple, D. Browning a triple, D. King a double, and Marshall Stobart, J. Warner (WP) (1), J, Manle)l (4) and Lemley, Stobart (0. T, Picken:s, Harris (2), D. Tyree (LP) (4), C. Miller (6) and Call. LIVINGSTON'S IU0/7.00 I 13 lubellll btlchMit pin . !u.......... and old tlfl $17.45 THE DAILY SENTINEL ro lNTt:ltEST Ot M£lG..,_ r.tA.';()N ~REA RllK IIHO !>. O'lot:N, I'IJSI.W!Ii;R llt:~OTtU U"'"'*' TMMfiiU, Eclkw Pobi11Md <11\U J n~01"' "'-wrdoJ b! Tile llhko '>'1ll•J Pl!bli ., H11 ( II!IIPIII), 110 lllerhu\O< .r ~ •• PO!!WI'Q), 1111oa, t57tiil . Ouol•u Oll'l<'t J'bor. f'ii~ZI~ ~ . t;oi1Wrlal Ph<!"' '1\1).2157 . ~''"o;H>Il d i u 11"'111' ""!d II "-'"J • Oloou, NotouRll """ortlob'l repr l _ l l .. Rol-1!NII;..t.allao:hllr, In<., 12 Eiol 4101 ~ .• Np Yor ~ ( II}. 1>ew hr~ . :>uio•<rlpdon r 11... lloh-.r.ol br o:ar rl•r "'"'" ,,.._,loble l$ c.n11 "'' ......., - 1•r 1n lll•once 11 Uoo l:.. tl) -lnal Oll'leo~,II~ . JO, Sh -~•. tUU nrM IMMM, P,BU. By lilc>ld r Mou\e "~"" <trnor M rYl.. IIIII: ...u. abl~; OM tnl>lll h tUO. 1\y rn&\l. 01'11 )'Mr ,w.oc. ~~ m~~<~U.• t5.U. ,,,.... ~· WHmwALU ONLY $3: MORE. BUY NOW on our Easy Pay Plan! GOOD)"iEAR RIZER OJL CO. 70U E. MAIN ST. , Pll. 992-2101 POMEROY, 0. ~00. Soi>l<'rlpbon ~ Ic e 11101-1 lilniQ Tbw....S.. ti ..l. (11968 THE HUDEPOHL BREWING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI. OHK) PUT DAD'S NAME ON THIS ONE Join the Enjoyers In 1966 but waa hampered by illlurles last season. Brown, a linebacker and tight end, pll)'ed In ali 14 C<llt garneo last sea11011, but aaw wcy primarily m the apeelal teams. Boros, also wu geven t decent chance. Boro1, one of the six former lJ.S. Open chamlls In the neld, generelly Is conaldered the dnest 8IIMI player In the game today. Lucian o! Samasata wrote the first novel portraying Oll!bt beyond earth around A.f>. 185. ' SWIM FISH PICNIC APPEARING JUNE 22 ONLY ,. THE INK SPOTS Dine 1nd Dlnce To The Music of The Stan At e PLEASANT POINT RESE~VATIONS ACCEPTED NOW PHONE 675-1611 lii~~~~9yj~· :r: the punting, averaging 45 yards per punt, and a ct>eaptaiiL He was voted outstanding athlete ot the year. 28 24 .538 2'h 24 22 .522 3'h game o! Poll)' League play this 24 25 .490 5 season held last week. Terry stetham allowed only my career," offered the relaxed JacksonvUle 25 27 .481 S'h Casper, who came here straight Richmond 22 29 .431 8'h one hit wttlle going the distance Toledo Casper Ready Rochester "I'm playing the host golr o! Louisville at 4-1. The Detroit Tigers, who traditionally look better on..paper than they do on the ricld, now are looking better on the field than they do on paper. With a makeshift lineup minus their best hitter, AI Kaline, and one of their best pitchers, Earl Wilson, and with their all.star catcher, Bill Freehan, at tirst base, the Tigers are threatening to make a runaway or the American League race. The Tigers' 2~1 victory over the Minnesota Twins Wednesday night, their eighth in their last rune g-c~mes and their 14th in the last 18, stretched their lea~e lead to five games over seCOJld hasn't played since May 2::ith when he sutfl!red a b'rOken bone tn his right forearm and Wilson, a 22 -game winner last year, hasn't pitched since May 24 when he bruised his heel. The team is 14-6 since Kaline was injured. The dub's starting shortstop, Ra.v Oyler, is hitting a robust . 146 and the club has such problems at rlrst base that Manager Mayo Smith is playing Freehan there against le~an~ ders and J)Utting Jim Pnce, hitting . 180, behind the plate, First baseman Norm Cash is hitting .2 02. \ Despite all those statistics, the club is wiMing and doing it by coming from behind. They completed a sweep of the Twins Wednesday night on Dick McAuliffe's eight-bming homer that snapped a 1 ~ 1 tie. Indians Scalp Yankees 18 to 15 Eastern is annual golfing classic, with International League Standings vno ~1'ELLINO IJI'I ~rts Writer out. But Lou Johnson doubled Oakland 7 Cleveland 0, night «rrflld -~·· ·''· All-Stirs ® Beckert and send Williams to Washington 24 32 .429 13 third. Williams was out at the Wednesday's ReBUlts plate on Ernie Banks' Infield Oetrolt 2 Minnesota I, night ..=t F<Jl' Soviet foreign poUcy the events Ill France were even a greab!r blow than Israel's defeat oi the Araha' last Juno The Soviet Ie.aders considered their rapp'rlichement wltli . France and De Gaulle's anti-NATO pnUcies as a major r~tor in their European poUcy. It represented f<Jl' them an Important strategic and preotige vlotory over the United Statal. But De Gaulle found out' the herd way that the French except the Communists, would not tolerate a complete break with the United Stales or ~th N.\TO. ! ..., " Now the Warsaw Pact Alttanee-Moscow's equlvaJent ol NATO-is Ill seriouo dtt!iculty because o1 the anti,Rq~slan policies on Romania aucl Czechoslovakia, But NATO tkeived a new lease on life. . · '' ' . ' .,. There Is an Old Frencb oaylng that "the.mlll'f tliings chllnle the more they remain as before." .But ~-•110 charip liD!! - :, ·' blatory d\)Oa not' stand sUU. · · ~ ' •. · ' Frapce will never be the same after lhe tibia'. ' Jnatet.d ~ '' . hubo!;ing il)u(!ono of grandeur, De tlaulle, If he. Ia tO rei8aln · ~~;~~~~ president· untU his term expires in ,1172; wlfl havC,-to tillte't'.. Vol~e'a advice and culti~ate .bis own Prdel!., IJe ~111- 114v~ ,. · to rejuvenate France's a~liquajed,educaUoli ~yatein, ·llll~i!·1 ' of undermining the At~lclin dollar, he wlli have to',I~P•Iti'' , "'(' ~~=r the wages ot the wot ers wbo are the mool ullcle~io ',., ' West Europe. . · , 'IWRiEI.F SONP'<Y! ' IIlia refum to obey more than "stallnist plgs." PUZZLE 'IOGeTHEJlo" HE'fi 50 ~ HE ~"l.E.S US··AIIP Hei 50 GOO()· .. -.otJ ~NP WILL 5U FOil ' her conversation over many hours: .14 rm a THE GILDBALVIEW French Fear Red Rule, So They'll Back De Gaulle Onion, owner Joe DOES HE • If anu NEA Washington Correspondent . , . , . beds.pread are added to our a~ yoo p>n'l .bell~•l!n' 0001"1 normalaClCUIIIUlaliarl. I .hitod lll)'llif lor beinl a, ~1 do tbe m>Jor cleaning <i the ard, Jell 'coaltWt ,... blr: _. bOdnloJII'I but I lull ~-t· •• ~ - · d; • •:n-"Y btvI )'-"~n·~ ' .,~ ..... II)) with ber cluttet. D.o any · , ·C01!Je bomo w!thoul · · · It or llrls Who share ' room have hu: i lore that sirl ind I'll ,11. · !della lor me? :.. TEIJRIF~, ways.lowber; l'd ml ~ TREMBLING TWELVE . . ftre It I could eraN· lb. . 'lUI ' (. • • I. Dear T'M': . 111111111" I've frled J)O, .....fi;r, Outside otleparaie bedrOomJ; but .ibil w'oll'l . . 'to me. ·Bts< the beot soluUon Ia ~ Y·Ou r fcllko ,..'I Ill me ...,. .be,r:,- l, mother's firm Ultlmatullls, .Ef., -1111111r1'7 herdl'ullltldl* It is a time or leadership - because the job to be done ls as large as the nation and the rears lor doing It are short. By RAY CROMLEY lp. It on oornmuniiY and watershed. It Is time to become involved - becauae in· action Is Ull.lall,y an evidence of fear or apa~ and neither Is creditable to a man of honor or a aervant o! God. BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Gllted oomle Milt Kamen Is delighted to go oo the Merv Grttrln TV show a n rtlrne - that Allsha Kaahl Is not on It ••. FalthJW reOountlng of a little-boy's comment at the do· llberately llllllllpaeed "2001: A . ~OIIds of your netatmors, ontheinventoryotresource•, and the establishment ot reBOUrce goaJaln your History's Assassins Show Pattern of Mental Illness CHICAGO cimatl Reds are wasting no ... time in reaping the benefits ol lt" conservation. .RAY CROMLEY Standings Cubs Triumph, Eye Win Over ~:.,., Tony Cloninger 'J'.f Tigers Hil~e AL Lead; The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, June 13, 1968 EI.HTRIC e BATH e LAUNDRY . FAOUTIES FOR OVEit 1501 T•lce AV•c•tlon At Home 'nti• Summer lOYAL Otl PARI • PliASANT POINT RESORT 11. 62 North Pt. Plnunt I For Father's Day, give him an 8-pack of the beer with enjoyment brewed right in Enjoy a Hudepohl t . . �. ·l .' fll •' ·" 1 ... ~ ' ·,~··· . ; - . ·,~ i ' ' • • . ' .~~~., The I~ Thing Tod4y is Chailge ~ . ;,h ' EYOI')'OIIO ilut the moot obtuse recosnlzea that the ''ID~ thing~ Ia change. If you don't manage aeooveraationpleceabout ' change you're a bore. , 11'1 0111 to talk obout changjo, lor lbo. other !elloll. Most ol us woold Uke to see our polkbarrel atyle (J( "Inland improYementa" by tbe federal IIOVOJ'nment ehangecl. UnW, that Ia, the pi'OJ)Osed dam doWn the river a pi~ce Is ellmlnsted m grounds ol lesser noceulcy thaD arother project ln the Sacramento fllver. It's hard - nigh polstble, glven the present status ·~ mankind's nature - to eSI)OU.se the long view, or more precisely, the wlae one. Ne~erthele1s, by O$Ul0slt, perhlpa, men must leanr to !real othen aa.tbl)' would like to be treated, or aurely perlob, 'About 700 yoars of ~elf.government tn Rome ended with the ascen. s1o11 of Cats Octavius In 31 BC aa Emperor. Peculiarly, Arnot!eons roallze their republican form <i gaJVel'DIIlt!lll Is headed directly toward a simllar event. And apparently we are near po"erleso to cllange dlreetlon. The J)OI)Ular policy Ia to &low down the race to the awful da,y, not to change direction so as to avoid it. For example, tt is more popular and seems to make more sense, to tirhten pollee controla over rioters than to deal 1eriously with the the flodng, Yes, change is the word; if only we can understand where it ls taking uS, and how to persuade <Qrselves to manage it. man for the rtrit time will have teamed from Hilltory. Among the frontllners those part• of our IOcietJ' recognizing the importance or change ue our aeadlng, progressive farm people. Perhaps they are ahead ol most of ua. On the cover of the program last Monday evening for the 25th anniversary celebration « • I \ ' IMUal dlmer of the Metp .coun1r Soli Conaorvotlon Dlstrl~ were tile foUoWID.I para. grapho. 'llley command ui to "Consider IJ'Jte Time:" · . Atroso thO nation, In our vUlapa 111111 towas u W.ll1 •• In our eltlea 111111 INburl>s, a deep. rooted change' Is taldnsplace. Natllrel resoureea Mee taken lor gr..,ted .,_e belils nprded with Increasing lmportanee. (;lean water an.C air, a1oq with trna ~the JOil) aro'laldne on 1 new IIIOIII1Ing. People .,..; dlsMerlq - . resour<es are not only limited aDd vital, but Yoinerable to foui!Dg, waaljl and ruin. 'l'he7 aro awakening to the no~, for · ~ ~ ahlp. On all aldes there lo a ·, .w 'cllmite lor 111111 • ·- No one of us can forcaat tbe 1fati:IN, ·IJut eldJ o! us can look 101'Wil'llrto wliat Is P.s~ie'and and probable. There are clear alpi. of on.. comlni resoureerequtrementL Wldeii)JI'<Iadbimger lsCIIthehorii!Oilfor larpareuol ihe world. At horne, the demand for jails 111111 im)ll'OI'ed Ill· came must be met pertly tbrough l'eiOIU'CO ' 'development. C<>III;IOIItion lor the uae o! re...,rces o! all kinds Is growing and the need for reliOUl'ce producta Is bound to lnereue. It Ia time to Join In planning - to bring your experience and views to bear, along with those QIU' "*- enda, pillows, l!lankets and ·• - '=-to Consider the time. COnsider It well. I · Voice along Broadway ( WASHINGTON (NEAl Including Sen. Robert Kennedy, wbo was a candtdab! and ,. two cas~s where would-be assassins had prepared their 'murder dev1ces but had not. ac~ when caught, there has been one presidential assassmation or attempted assassinatiOn ·· ~very seven years since the 1933 attempt on the life of President..,lect Franklin Roosevelt. Going back to the 1835 attack on Andrew Jackson, in almost every cas~ ~ a~ckers were neat, overly fastidious men, short or slight m build and very serious in nature. They were, ••"' ~ners '~· m•n w'1th '-'-•· . w•• •·•·d e most =«' Auc"T~L , . few~t~'"!'•· ..,_,..~ I. ""'''·:, wu• .. • w~- ..,... y. t.be V••""' Sl&_teo. •'-;-' · ost till used revolvers for ·their 4eeds. Two, however, 1 ugbt befort! they could acl were planning to blow themselves up with the president. A73·year-old had wired his own ~ar ~th dyna!J'!ite and an Army deserter wa& caught preparmg rutroglycerm bombs be was planning to lie lil his own body, More importantly, what is known about these men indicates that mosl bad been menlaily ill for years. The man wbo aliempled to kill Theodore Roosevelt uld lllalla a dream be wao at the olde ol Presldeat MeKbJley'a eofflo when the eorpse 881 up, and po!Died to ,ftooHvell, sayIng, "There 11 my marderer. ' There was a long history of insanity In the family of the man who tried to kill Andrew Johnson. AfU!r attacking his sister with a four-pound weight, the court judged him mentaUy lncapallle and not responsible for Ills acts. At times be believed he was Richard Ill, king of England. It is reported that psychologists who studied Lee Harvey Oswald as a .tee~-ager recommended that he be confined to a mentalmstitution because of "polentially dangerous schizophrenic tendencies." Several of the attackers saw themselves acting at the direction oi God. Tllougll not much Is lnown yet about Slrbao Slrbaa It Ia evident lllal llle record ol pre~ldentlal aaaasslna sugcesla Ibis eountry would do well to do more toward ldenUfylag treatlag and caring lor lllose people wbo are ao olek mntally tl!al they are a danger to tbomaelves and to society. A great deal of work. needs to be done in $Ingling oul those children wbo, by heredity, accident or early experiences are almost certainly destined to be dangerously menlaily Ill. But identlllcatlon is only the start. At least lwo of the attackers lisb!d above were judged seriously menlaily ill years before they attacked a president. In some stales the care of menially oick people ia a disgrace. Not nearly enough Ia done lo care for or to cure these unfortunales. Both they and society pay a price. One of !he more fortunate. ones is a former neighbor of mine. HIS Illness was caught m lime; be was treaU!G. At last repnrt be is Itv!Jig a happy and useful life. If this aid could be given many more of these slek men and women we would bring new hope lo them and their families. When this help is l!lyen to those with violent tendencies we also save those they might some day harm. We might well save the tile of a president. ~ce Cklssey:·• "When are th~ ered 1101110 1926 stock.......,.shlp ot an old Mae West play "The Wicket A&e;" Joe looked It II)) -It .... a bust. lool< mag notes Mia Furow was notified by Sb)atra wttlle she was on the ·~semary Baby" set that they were throoghj eo-star Pals¥' Kelly gave Lonk her ,...et\011 when Mia hunil 1111 to turn the page?" T h • Joer Bishop TV show received the pllone: an odd backpat In a IIOOdslze "I had a bedside scene with ourvey: Its most ontbustastle poor little Miss Farrow ... I ooaat.tn-eoast audler.ce tsalmoot felt har forehead and felt a high 1he same as Lawrence Welk's ... fever. I said to them, •You bet~ Press agent of a newish restaur~ ter got this girl to a doctor,' but ant bombards columnist' with lhe kept rillll\.011 Wlll"killll·~· . . the liamot <t croat Oelebrlttea 'nler~s a "crook'' ~an presumably Its clleatele: none ol them has been there. Met baritone Rd>ert Merrill eaneelled his son's Bar Mitzvah scbeOO!ed lor Robert F. Kennedl's funeral day ... College degrees in engineering and sdeRce bring grawates iob otrero ot $510 more per year this Juue · Bt LEON going armored car service at Avoo, N, J., In wr Aobury Pal'k Press area: !farcy Crook, that Is ... Mtry Plcl®RI's been vecy tu, with 2t-hour nurseo; tlha was 15 AprU 8 ... Tiny Tlm'o awIW enough but Bdwy. agOntsll)' ocada o! Jmltatora have oimed at his il'OIOSIJ!e nrt ... Lad ,.. know motored to a suburloan showbiz date with Jstaell singer Esther Tohbl and the capsule <i than last ••• uGolden Boy11 may retun1 to Bdwy. after Its London ..._ment; II<Nider wily? ••• Esoterta: Lewis Carroll's •• Allee in Wondedand'' was a.. vatlable at the downtown Flea Market - In Grea !Jiorthand. Charles 37X Kenyatta (Harlem Mau-Mau poobab) oow says he believes unsuapeeting Harlem~ ltes were '"used'' by Mark Rudd In the C<llwmla U, riots; What else? ... That colorful Yiddish word "Chutzpah" now js a game, IUbtiUed "The Good Life;" Bklyn.' s A, & S. dep't store pitched it Uws: "You don't have to be Jewish to play Chutzpah - the game for schlemiels, schlema~ zets, balabll&tahs - and even some of yOUr friends," ... Oya klug! More showbiz olt8))rlng In new fllms: Peter Lorre Jr., Edward Cedrlc'a son) llardwlcke, Carol COle, !belate Nafa dangh. ter, a tlke we knew when she (Sir was a child as "COokie" ... Bar· bara Hutton's son Lance has a new toy - his own film flrm ... Cleaning out ar oldWNeeddreslltns room at the VIllage PUrple "'ga Hatlo's TilE GRAADPARENTS SEE UTTLE ION lN PERSON ,1,ND lf:1N IC? DON'T MK!! GUSSS 'WW.T, IMIM? LITTU ICAA800 CI>N PIJT ~ J~W uncov- 0114! r;ta,r, I'U \ '. . .... ~ .. --··"- ... .;-. ·.· ' tlllla'' - or 10U'rt' • £!imiJIIIe II!Mtt wbo tbllllla, '.''HOI!' tll14 abe'a ~ ·tn ~;Ywbt' .illit ·make ::-•. ' • .,. . Heredity a_Fac~or ..l!'l.Cases of Gout li ;. '\.,· DENNEN NEW YORK (NEA) "Have no fear-! shiJU not fail to dti," President De Gaulle once assured France's ambitious and squabbling pOliticians. At 78, the old general Is still very much alive though his father-image is tar n ish e d and his vision of France's "grandeur" lurned into a nightmare. Even bis anti-American and pro-RuS8Ian policies lie in shambles. Nevertheless, the Gaullisla and their allies on the rigbt like Giscard d'Estaing, are especled to win a comfortablli majority in the e,lectlono to the National Assembly June 23. A!U!r all the barricades, revolts and strikes that shook France In May there is not a single charismatic leader on the political scene lo replace the aged general. His non-Communist opponents on the left, like Francois Mltterand and Mendei!-Fl'811Ce, failed lo capture the imagination o! the rebellious stuclents and young workers. They ollered no real alternative to De Gaulle's pab!rnalistic rule. All they ~ould suggest was a popular front government-a coalition w1th the Communists-that is unacceptable to a majority of French men and women on the right and on the left. · It is not because ti1ey love De Gaulle that the French wUI vote again for him on June 23 and June 30 but because they abhor and fear the Communists. That is why he is also backed by the army which has gond reason to distrust him. . "De Gaulle betrayed us during lbe Algerian crials " a promil~<mt French general told this wrJU!r fn Paris. "But If !here IS a danger o! a popular front government with the COmmunists we shall back him to the bitter end." De Gaulle knows II. Like Egypt's Prealdent Nasser be flirted with the Russians to undermine the Untied StSU!s But, like Nasser, be never tr1111ed the domestic CommUnlsis: He now hopes to win the election• by making the campaign an issue between the French Rag and the red Dag, between order and chaos and between patriotism and subversion. There Ia no longer any doubt that the Communist party was the real casualty of the strike~ and riots. Two decades ago the spontaneo111 revolis would have brought Moocow's partisans in France to pnwer. Today !hi! aludenla and young workers in France, West Germany !laly !Old the Unlled Stales regard. the Communiste as p01:be'illed middle-aged opportunists whose primary atm is to serve Russia's foreign policleo. . As young J)anlel Cobn·Bendlt wbo led the olucltnt revOlt in Paris said, the olftclal lifO-Russian Communills .... Utile I· '~ 1Uitice Is tbt losunnee we matcli ~ i!llndircll. A lfJ!IPire17. ''PIIIic'' It have on our llvea, and obediHowewer, I'll bet tlha'a tpJd lhlali, ;.but a' ~s ..p.. ence is the premium we pay II Cltber tll\ng!L Cooldar.' per. out? ~ this We dale Jou!rt for it. - W 1111 a m Penn, tltbel' mlillllkiDc coil. . . . & founder of Pennsylvania. love - ,.,.. .. ~ ''1! ·1'!110 rlaht b7 her, I'll'· feel rllbt a. "dtal;~ .-~··::- ~l '-!' ,Jl,,.,~-· ) • Wlulhoe OtJUln tHislttttr, .Wte "bom . . . o1J!erorievOI'Q1118 · Tr¥ ~~~at · with 'iwr• aeQdre an a.re lor - · YCitll' ltllf. ·Hld 1111t iNU7<kllied . ,_ slater can be · tn1De4 up to a girl, 1111t -.1cln't 111M Itt her point, but llhe'U aolclom reallr face all U.WIII PrOfll!llltl a!onf, • • • It big, they can't oUip me, starstar-star, ole.' ~ ... llleldaltalll', that',- one ol 111e patbi'Jo, .... IS < •-t entirely loin h o .lbcut.' what can 1 dO? .::. l:fn proble,m, lorlllllli-.ollrlun Dar1llck: thot ""'"· and hllve nothing to do lllilft him, thot he ma~ fie O,hllmtd.-11 Then. 8:!4. · ..~. ~~· r~~:·r·· •,,.., ,,,,,;~ "'' , ,., , ..•. J ~~-... lake up, illiil'e GIVe ,.., a horl ..... H.. , r·u,• ~· l't"• -~ · .If WAYNiiG; BRANDSTADT,' M.ri:'• .,.-'IC tJff'it; • ..i _(ptpt b~~ ll..., q~-' . -.. ~'1.- " "If: er:'\lo '\. . .lllili\l · fatber~ Perhap~ ·r ~'I send 4 to liDI - tben'a 111!'·· Q-1 am a man, 33, and not another method II is 2.5 to prldo, ~ 1a1nr _ . but 1 ~ jD overweight. My doctor sayo 5.0. 11. · · < I have gout. lan't this a ,· ' .. · • .:..::... ••:c• :·· disease of older persons who Q-Whal are ·lhe symptoms ~- ~' t,..~ _,,r~· eat excessively rlcb food ~ of gout? Is i!out the SI!IIIO as .Ver. hi.ve to wrl~,i·~ !IJ<e drink a Jot of alcohol? ~outyarthritis! ' ~s. 11\!thol! ~~~'tl!aoiw ~ A-In mool •••s-gout l"e When the uric acid level lltl1' relaifGaalliP ·=•-t:iaaol ,ait1 ' "' In blood Is big!! sbarp · ' ·~.- : >·. dtabeb!s, i8 an Inborn error of uric acid cr•aW• Hi'ecl~tate wl)'? .• ...;. .. " y . ; . , , ' '~... 1 metabolism wtllj heredity an 1 the ' • -ptlf ~14,important factor. Women great n joints (eSJWIC iiry the, aald 1'"' · ' 1ov · i\DIO• ' '''' x',...,.. "'" toe) and Ill the skin --11"' rarely get it before the onset (especially In the uternal tbe same about ""'-.,...,lboti&lll of the menopouse but In men ear) . In an acute attacldhere we'd be IDjpillter tllroilib a'l l7 it usually starts in the early is pain, redliess and swellln~ maiL . 30s. Foodo rich in purinea . fh · will c a. u s e gout only in a • e InvOlved·jomt. Altho0g1 ·: 1 111Uot llaYe l!ac! ·to!> ~ell peroon who Is born with this e attack malsubalde with- hltlt la-l'l)li.' r.~~..., ,Jiafi metabolic defect. An excepa COlfle o weeks, recur- for ...,., ..., QMcxilll' 1'"' . tlon is that it may be caused ~~:!t:r t cs~!rt:DJ:~tS! tired ot 1111 I~ '"::~lit by taking large amounts of and persist for a longer time 11 ,...., 11\1!' · pyrazinamide for tuberculosis until a chronle stage-gouty ed aa a,.._ No:ciOol!t JQU!iaa or chlorotbiazide for water- arthritis-is reached. IJ!Diher i!rl . \II!IW, .and 1 logging In the tissues. , ~ 1111t·doa't l!!atiJir-tiJij'Ar, In the treatment of g<>Ut, It Q-1 have a mild case of ·l(,y ~~ dqll'l ~ llll.,but is wise to avoid sucb ~urine· gout. Is there ' any kin!l Of tb' , . , •-'. ,._.~,........ ~ 1 rt'ch foods as eet · ad fruit juice that .doesn" c•n- OJ' """' - .,..,..""""'. """" liver, kidney, m:i e~; tain uric acid1 Dooe' g~ut fr8JIIIIJ!I1 ~~'II·•· bouillon, consomme, oysh!rs, alfect the heart or the blood IIW!J!I't be .~ IIJ!I<II:IG!tlltr!"+ anchovies and sa r d 1 n e s. pressure? !oro I ' I..Ve ~'lb)aari ann' Alcobollc beverages, especial· A-Frull luleeo contaln a uro~ m t_.. the ~· ~- I , ly beer, should also be avoid· Vllfil:tY .of acids but not urle waa ~=,, ~~~~~:Jl~~~=· ed. There are no other diet- acid. Although the cbief- come l!1ll!k ary restrictions but the 111e of plication of gout is kidney tb.d · tobaceo Ill any form sbould damage, retl!l\t etudtes l!ave · hi true be avoided. Although obesity •hown ·that the "tbeideriCe 01 . 1 · · liM~•·· ~~··=~~ predisposes to g o u t, the high blood pressure, bardon· iS~beij·~ ~ disease may also be agcravat- ing of the arteries ·~d coron~ . ~.,. ed by beroic elorts at jveight · II!'Y II~Ft disease. is, higher in . t •reduction. persons w;ilh gout' ~ia bj· tile geDeral Pl!P.ula~•., ,, ,, . . I ... Q-1 have gout. 'My uric acid level is 7. What Is the normal !.Vel! wrue e , el The Cln- (UPI) - the Milt Pappas trade. The Reds were scheduled to start former Atlanta Brave American League , W, L. Pet. GB Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Minnesota Oakland Boston New York Chicago California 38 20 . 656 ... 32 24 .571 5 33 26 .559 51h 28 30 ,483 10 27 29 .482 10 26 28 .481 10 26 32 • . 448 12 24 30 .444 12 25 32 .432 12 1h to score santo and Banks w~nt CaHf at Boston 2, ppd., rain '"' ~ to third, scoring later on a WJld Chicago at New York, ppd., rain Tony Cloninger today In hopeo pitch by Maloney. Baltimore at Wash., ppd., rain ol salvagl.ng an even break in Maloney was the victim of Today's Probable Pitchers ~ · the four-game series with the another Santo eruption in the (All Times EDT) ; Chicago Cubs. sixth lming, this time In the MiMesota (Merritt 4-5) at .. .. It was Cloninger, who fell up- form of a two-out homer with Detroit (MeLaln 9-2) 1:30 p.m. on bad times with the Atlanta the bases empty. Clay Carroll, Oakland (Nash 5-4) at Cleve~ Brave11 last year, who was re- obtained from the Braves in the . land (McDowell 6-4) 2:15 p.m. -·' garded as the key figure in the same trade lnvolving Cloninger, Caltfornla (McGlothlin 5-4 and .' . trade of the controversial Pap~ came In to stop the Cubs In the Bnmet 5.8) at Bnslon (Santiago : .·. pas to Atlanta. Cloninger, who eighth Inning. 7-3 and Bell 5-2), 2, II a.m. ~r was 1-3 with the Braves before Meanwhile, the Reds had all (Only games scheduled) ~· the trade, went against the tbey could handle with Jenkins' friday's Games Cubs' Frank Reberger in the ti- offerings. The only run came on New York at Oakland, night • nal game or the series. a homer by Tony Perez 1n the Washington at Calllornia, night "'• Chlcago ootched its seeond second imlng. , Balt at Mhm 2, twt-night victory of the series Wednesday The homer boosted Perez Detroit at Chicago, night :r-·as the Reds fell victim to the league~eadlng RBI total to 40 • Bnston at Cleveland, night 1' hitting o! Ron Santo and the It was hil eighth homer of the National League ',' !lve-hlt pltchlnS o! Ferguson aeaaon. w. L. Pet. GB •· Jenkins, who combined for a Jenkins, the ace of the Chica~ & tool 35 24 .593 ..• _ 4-1 victory over Cincinnati. go pitching stall, went the dis- &., Fr.:claoo 32 27 .542 3 :" lance en Maloney The Victim ' Jim Maloney was the victim assault, although he held the Cubs in check for the first ..,, three irmlngs, In the foUrth, •: Glenn Beckert singled and Billy -: Williams walked to open the In~ ntng, and that set the stage lor Sturto'a fireworks. ·~ or the •• route to his sixth vie- Atlanta 30 27 .526 4 tory against seven tosses. For Los Angeles Maloney, II wao his fourth setback against six wins. The Reds needed a victory today In order to hang onto flflh Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia New York place, Th.e Chicago third bateman ;· elubbed the ball to the left field ' fenee where It hit the rail and "· bounced back Into play to score " aince the Cubs were Houston right bEI1\nd them, only a half- Plttlburgh 32 29 28 28 25 27 28 29 26 29 .525. 4 .500 5\0 .~1 6 .490 6 .482 61h 23 32 .418 10 22 31 .415 10 game away . A loas today could Wednesda¥'s Results slide the Reds all the way Into Chicago 4 ClnciMatl 1 seventh p)ace as Chicaso and San Fran 4 Pittsburgh 2 Phliadelphl.a are a virtual tie Houston at Phlla, ppd., rain for the olxth spot, Atlanta 7 st. Louis 1, night New York 2 1.011 Angeles 1, Casner Favored nl~oday r .. ,., W7• T Ts 0 n ~ 0 ,., zn u pe •• Prd>able Pitcher• (All Times EDT) Clnclmatl (Cloninger 1-3) at Chccago (Reberger 0-ll. 1:30 e • •1nl'lo ROCHESTER, N.Y. (uru- The new.. motto here i:s, ulook out lor the young Ilona," but the . . . . .. POMEROY • FRI. JUNE . . . ... . . Big D Stopped By Mets Hy . 14 CITY LOT 2 Showw_ 2 &8 PM e p,';ittaburgh (McBean 5...1) at smart money will still be riding San Francisco (Perry 6-3), 4 be o1 on Billy Casper, a mem r p.m. the old guard, when a 150-mar St. Louis (Carlton 7.2) at field tees oil today to the first Atlanta (JohniiOII 4-3 or Reed 6round o! the U.S. Open golf 2), 8:05p.m. championship. Houston (Wl1110n 4-7) at Casper, the leading money- Philadelphia (!Jiort 3-7), 7:35 wtDJEr of the year and wirmer p.m. or four tournaments on the (Qnly games scheduled) regular tour so far thts season. Frl.da,y's Games wfll be 37 in two weeka and the San Fran at New York, night odds--makers believe he ' will Chicago at AtJanui., nlaht ·have his third open Utle by that Hooston at Plttaburgh, night time. LOs Ang at Phlla., 2, twl-lllght They have Installed him s 5-2 Clndrmatl at St. Louis, night favorite, as solid a choice aa has been ever named for this defending champion Jack Nick- By UnJted Press International laus pegged the second choice W L Pet. GB at 3-1 and Arnold Palmer all! C<>lumbus 26 17 .605 Gary Player bracketed together Buf!alo 28 23 .549 2 '' "Uon•t t.-11 mt' ho• to ~t !<iltih" . _ . I'm 11. champion bu" ltor !" Managers of Pee Wee, Pony and Boys' League basebaiJ teams or the county are again urged to report the results or their games to the Daily Sen~ tinel office by 9 a.m. on the morning after contests. Bob Wingett, Santlnel ~rts Wrlter, said he wU I also be in the office of the Daily Sentinel Monday thruFrldayfrom 10-11 p.m. for the convent~ enee of home team managers in phoning reports of games. Some teams in the several summer leagues are not get~ ting coverage or games because tbe home managers are falllng to report results, In Middleport, managers should call Chet Tannehill. Grant-in-aid Won by Howard NEW HAVEN- Tom Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. JllD\es Hem~ ard of Milton, former residents of New Haven, and grandson or Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Howard or New Haven, has won a football grant in aid at Marshall Univertly. He will begin at Marshall University in the fall. He is 6 foot tall and weighs 200 pourxls. Torn bepn playing football his frestunan year at Wahama High School under coach Frank Capehart, Jr. He received rna~ ho~ ors while playing at Milton High Schooli was on the third all~state AAA team, honorable mention all southern, and nominated for "State Lineman or the Year." While at Milton he was guard and mlddle linebacker, did otf a vlctory at Indianapolis, Syracuse 19 29 .396 "alii I'd rather win this Wednesda,y's Results tournament than any other one Buaalo 4 LoulsviHe 0 I knoW. I feel nne mentall,y and Richmond 8 &Yracuse 7 9'h physically and I'm ready lor C<>IUmbuo 7 Toledo I ll-0 Winner Eastem scored a ll..U shutout wln over Rutland ln the nut on the hili for Eastern. He struck out 15 oft 1e 22 batters he faced. Rutland'a lone hit was a single by Hatfield. Eastern hitters were Bob Cald- this course which 1 realize is s Rochester at Jacksonville, post- well a alngJe, Rick Sanders a triple, Jim Amsbury a 00\lble, poned, rain Ste1ham a home run, Rand)' Young two single&, and G. Holter and Palmer and Nicklaus and some H. Holter, a aJngle each. o! the YOUIW lions like Tom Weiskopf, Bob Lunn, Marty Fleckman and Lee Trevino, LAST LOOK FOOTBALL TRADE difficult one." All the competitors, Including 1he ' C'trCuS on Earfh urntest for tfte'Mo~~ty/ WILD ANIMALS· Perfurm" HORSES·HiafiAarial STA Asms;rACROIIATS·Q,cJc &loU ·~ lfft B.EPHAHTS G.tiJrlrS~tltJII Advance Tickets May Qe Purchased From IPomeroy Volunteer Fl~ Depl!b!L!"' 00 realized the same thing after finishlrw their final warm-ups over the heavlly-!rawed, 6,962- yard, par 70 Ook Hill Cl""'trY BOSTON (UPI)- Owner Peter FAIRFIELD, Conn. (UPI}Fuller announeed Wednesdl)' The New York Giants dealt that his cootroverstal 3-year-old speed for alze Wednesday when Dancer's Image will make his they ac~J~Ired 6-loot-3, 235iJ(IIIIId Chb course. final ,. "The golf courae Is beautiful but I don't like the sand traps,'' declared Palmer. He wasn't alone. There are 66 traps on the course and there wasn't a man in the entire fleld who didn't forget to include his appearance on a race track June 19 wilen the colt will parade around the course at !W!olk Downs In 1 prelude to the 34th running of the $50,000 added Masaachu-s llandlclll'· Dil'llalllled Rrst 1o last In the Kentucky Derby and dropped sand wedge among the 14 clubs from lblrd to eighth after a In his bag. bumping lneldent In the PreakBoros Contender aesa, Dancer's Jma&e wlll aoon With the sam being so much be put out to stud. a factor, another member of the old guard, 47-rear-old Julius plac<> Baltimore and dropped the fourth place Twins 10 games back. Atlanta drubbed St. Louis 7-l, New York nipped Los Angeles 2~ 1, San Francisco beat Pittsburgh 4-2 and Chi cago topped Lincinnatl 4~1. The llousLOn at Philadelphia game was rained out. McAuliffe' s homer gave the victory to Mickey Lolich, 5-3, who pitched a five-hitter. Reggie Jackson and John ''Bllie Moon" Odom hit back40back homers In the fourth inning and Dave Duncan hit the Dodgers. Grote' a blow came off reliever ,Jack UUlingham but the loss was charged to Llrysdale wtto took a 1-0 lead Ia the ninth but is now S..f. AJ Jackson got the win in relief of Nolan Ryan. first homer of hi s career as Oakland blanked Cleveland. Odom, who one-hit Baltimore in his tast start, pitched a sevenhitter to gain the win and boost his record to 6-4. Ends Losing &ring Atlanta beat St. Louis for the rirst time since last Sept. 23 for its £irst win over the Cards in 11 games as Pat Jarvis pitched a three-hitter and drove in two runs wiU1 a pair of singtes. The Tigers, who haven't won Jarvis is now 6-4. a pennant since 1945, usually Don Drysdale's seven-game fall to live up to their advance billing- and they usually col - Boston doubleheader and the winning streak came to an end lapse when Kaline Is injured. Chlcago~New York and Balti~ as J. C. Martin doubled in the The club ts only third In the more -Washington games were tying run and scored the wirming run on Jerry Grote's teague in team batting and all rained oot . single in the ninth hming to give fourth in team pitching. Kaline In the National League, the Mets the triumph over the Long Dry SpeH Oakland Scores .':ilutout In the only other American League game, Oakland blanked Cleveland 7 -fl . The Callfornia at Barry Brown of the BaiUmore C<>lta In exchange lor 6-3, 195detenJdve back Henry pound Carr. A former Olympic aprlnt champion, carr was a reaWar It was the night of the upset. That was Wednesday evening in Middleport Boys League baseball play where the lndtans upended the early season la\orites in a marathon or walks and hits by a score of 18-15, and the Mets -yes, those lowly Metsl -· clobbered the other predi cted powerhouse, Redlegs, 11-1. Jay Warner picked up the victory for the Indians, working three irmings of relief, bul he had to have help rrom J. Manley In the fourth. D. Tyree, t h I r d Yankee pitcher, took the los s. Yankee pitchers walked 12, fanned 8; Indian pitchers did a llttle worse, though winning, walking 16 and Ianning 8. Said lrdian Manager bart: Art Sto- We're gonna speTXI a little time with the pitching staff talking about control.'' Yank :Manager Bob Hysell may have a few 11 Taylor Whiffs 15 BatterS words selected on the same subjecl for hi s boys. Indian hitters were J. Manley 4 for 4, Brian Mullen 3 Cor 4, Warner 2 for 5, Rick':!tobart2for 5 with a homer, and Danny Dot~ son and John Tyree, each one hit. For the Yankees, Phil Miller was 3 for 5 wilh a homer, Robbie Harris 3 for 4 with a homer, and Chris MilJer and D. Tyree each a hit. The Indians now are 2-1, U•e Yankees 1·2. No details of the Mels·Redlegs game were kept or reported. IOOians 715 104 - 18 13 3 Yanks 160 611 - 15 8 5 a single. Roach picked up three singles tor the Mets and four Met pitch~ ers struck out 10 batters. The Angels 111111 Redlegs play at &lgar Run and the Mets and ~racuse wUl meet at the Junior High on Friday. BULK GARDEN SEED QUALITY SEEDS Field and laboratory Tested ALSO ONION SETS STOP IN AT .. CHASE KARDWARE 992-2511 LOCUST ST., MIDDLEPORT - BUTLER SIGNS BOSTON (UPI}- Hlgh-IIOOrlng forward Btll Butler of St. Bonaventure University signed. Wednesday with the Boston Celtics ol the National Basketball Assoclation. The 6-foot..3 Butler, who will be tried out at a guard position by the Celts, scored l, 462 points in his three year career for Ule Bormies, and last season aver~ aged 20.9 per game for the Redleg pitcher Rick Taylor fanned 15 batters Thesday in nation's third-ranked quintet. Pomeroy Pee Wee play to lead his team to a 11~1 wtn over the Meta. The Redlegs collected 11 hits wi'th n . seth two singles and a triple, Smith two singles and a dooble, G. Browning a single and triple, D. Browning a triple, D. King a double, and Marshall Stobart, J. Warner (WP) (1), J, Manle)l (4) and Lemley, Stobart (0. T, Picken:s, Harris (2), D. Tyree (LP) (4), C. Miller (6) and Call. LIVINGSTON'S IU0/7.00 I 13 lubellll btlchMit pin . !u.......... and old tlfl $17.45 THE DAILY SENTINEL ro lNTt:ltEST Ot M£lG..,_ r.tA.';()N ~REA RllK IIHO !>. O'lot:N, I'IJSI.W!Ii;R llt:~OTtU U"'"'*' TMMfiiU, Eclkw Pobi11Md <11\U J n~01"' "'-wrdoJ b! Tile llhko '>'1ll•J Pl!bli ., H11 ( II!IIPIII), 110 lllerhu\O< .r ~ •• PO!!WI'Q), 1111oa, t57tiil . Ouol•u Oll'l<'t J'bor. f'ii~ZI~ ~ . t;oi1Wrlal Ph<!"' '1\1).2157 . ~''"o;H>Il d i u 11"'111' ""!d II "-'"J • Oloou, NotouRll """ortlob'l repr l _ l l .. Rol-1!NII;..t.allao:hllr, In<., 12 Eiol 4101 ~ .• Np Yor ~ ( II}. 1>ew hr~ . :>uio•<rlpdon r 11... lloh-.r.ol br o:ar rl•r "'"'" ,,.._,loble l$ c.n11 "'' ......., - 1•r 1n lll•once 11 Uoo l:.. tl) -lnal Oll'leo~,II~ . JO, Sh -~•. tUU nrM IMMM, P,BU. By lilc>ld r Mou\e "~"" <trnor M rYl.. IIIII: ...u. abl~; OM tnl>lll h tUO. 1\y rn&\l. 01'11 )'Mr ,w.oc. ~~ m~~<~U.• t5.U. ,,,.... ~· WHmwALU ONLY $3: MORE. BUY NOW on our Easy Pay Plan! GOOD)"iEAR RIZER OJL CO. 70U E. MAIN ST. , Pll. 992-2101 POMEROY, 0. ~00. Soi>l<'rlpbon ~ Ic e 11101-1 lilniQ Tbw....S.. ti ..l. (11968 THE HUDEPOHL BREWING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI. OHK) PUT DAD'S NAME ON THIS ONE Join the Enjoyers In 1966 but waa hampered by illlurles last season. Brown, a linebacker and tight end, pll)'ed In ali 14 C<llt garneo last sea11011, but aaw wcy primarily m the apeelal teams. Boros, also wu geven t decent chance. Boro1, one of the six former lJ.S. Open chamlls In the neld, generelly Is conaldered the dnest 8IIMI player In the game today. Lucian o! Samasata wrote the first novel portraying Oll!bt beyond earth around A.f>. 185. ' SWIM FISH PICNIC APPEARING JUNE 22 ONLY ,. THE INK SPOTS Dine 1nd Dlnce To The Music of The Stan At e PLEASANT POINT RESE~VATIONS ACCEPTED NOW PHONE 675-1611 lii~~~~9yj~· :r: the punting, averaging 45 yards per punt, and a ct>eaptaiiL He was voted outstanding athlete ot the year. 28 24 .538 2'h 24 22 .522 3'h game o! Poll)' League play this 24 25 .490 5 season held last week. Terry stetham allowed only my career," offered the relaxed JacksonvUle 25 27 .481 S'h Casper, who came here straight Richmond 22 29 .431 8'h one hit wttlle going the distance Toledo Casper Ready Rochester "I'm playing the host golr o! Louisville at 4-1. The Detroit Tigers, who traditionally look better on..paper than they do on the ricld, now are looking better on the field than they do on paper. With a makeshift lineup minus their best hitter, AI Kaline, and one of their best pitchers, Earl Wilson, and with their all.star catcher, Bill Freehan, at tirst base, the Tigers are threatening to make a runaway or the American League race. The Tigers' 2~1 victory over the Minnesota Twins Wednesday night, their eighth in their last rune g-c~mes and their 14th in the last 18, stretched their lea~e lead to five games over seCOJld hasn't played since May 2::ith when he sutfl!red a b'rOken bone tn his right forearm and Wilson, a 22 -game winner last year, hasn't pitched since May 24 when he bruised his heel. The team is 14-6 since Kaline was injured. The dub's starting shortstop, Ra.v Oyler, is hitting a robust . 146 and the club has such problems at rlrst base that Manager Mayo Smith is playing Freehan there against le~an~ ders and J)Utting Jim Pnce, hitting . 180, behind the plate, First baseman Norm Cash is hitting .2 02. \ Despite all those statistics, the club is wiMing and doing it by coming from behind. They completed a sweep of the Twins Wednesday night on Dick McAuliffe's eight-bming homer that snapped a 1 ~ 1 tie. Indians Scalp Yankees 18 to 15 Eastern is annual golfing classic, with International League Standings vno ~1'ELLINO IJI'I ~rts Writer out. But Lou Johnson doubled Oakland 7 Cleveland 0, night «rrflld -~·· ·''· All-Stirs ® Beckert and send Williams to Washington 24 32 .429 13 third. Williams was out at the Wednesday's ReBUlts plate on Ernie Banks' Infield Oetrolt 2 Minnesota I, night ..=t F<Jl' Soviet foreign poUcy the events Ill France were even a greab!r blow than Israel's defeat oi the Araha' last Juno The Soviet Ie.aders considered their rapp'rlichement wltli . France and De Gaulle's anti-NATO pnUcies as a major r~tor in their European poUcy. It represented f<Jl' them an Important strategic and preotige vlotory over the United Statal. But De Gaulle found out' the herd way that the French except the Communists, would not tolerate a complete break with the United Stales or ~th N.\TO. ! ..., " Now the Warsaw Pact Alttanee-Moscow's equlvaJent ol NATO-is Ill seriouo dtt!iculty because o1 the anti,Rq~slan policies on Romania aucl Czechoslovakia, But NATO tkeived a new lease on life. . · '' ' . ' .,. There Is an Old Frencb oaylng that "the.mlll'f tliings chllnle the more they remain as before." .But ~-•110 charip liD!! - :, ·' blatory d\)Oa not' stand sUU. · · ~ ' •. · ' Frapce will never be the same after lhe tibia'. ' Jnatet.d ~ '' . hubo!;ing il)u(!ono of grandeur, De tlaulle, If he. Ia tO rei8aln · ~~;~~~~ president· untU his term expires in ,1172; wlfl havC,-to tillte't'.. Vol~e'a advice and culti~ate .bis own Prdel!., IJe ~111- 114v~ ,. · to rejuvenate France's a~liquajed,educaUoli ~yatein, ·llll~i!·1 ' of undermining the At~lclin dollar, he wlli have to',I~P•Iti'' , "'(' ~~=r the wages ot the wot ers wbo are the mool ullcle~io ',., ' West Europe. . · , 'IWRiEI.F SONP'<Y! ' IIlia refum to obey more than "stallnist plgs." PUZZLE 'IOGeTHEJlo" HE'fi 50 ~ HE ~"l.E.S US··AIIP Hei 50 GOO()· .. -.otJ ~NP WILL 5U FOil ' her conversation over many hours: .14 rm a THE GILDBALVIEW French Fear Red Rule, So They'll Back De Gaulle Onion, owner Joe DOES HE • If anu NEA Washington Correspondent . , . , . beds.pread are added to our a~ yoo p>n'l .bell~•l!n' 0001"1 normalaClCUIIIUlaliarl. I .hitod lll)'llif lor beinl a, ~1 do tbe m>Jor cleaning <i the ard, Jell 'coaltWt ,... blr: _. bOdnloJII'I but I lull ~-t· •• ~ - · d; • •:n-"Y btvI )'-"~n·~ ' .,~ ..... II)) with ber cluttet. D.o any · , ·C01!Je bomo w!thoul · · · It or llrls Who share ' room have hu: i lore that sirl ind I'll ,11. · !della lor me? :.. TEIJRIF~, ways.lowber; l'd ml ~ TREMBLING TWELVE . . ftre It I could eraN· lb. . 'lUI ' (. • • I. Dear T'M': . 111111111" I've frled J)O, .....fi;r, Outside otleparaie bedrOomJ; but .ibil w'oll'l . . 'to me. ·Bts< the beot soluUon Ia ~ Y·Ou r fcllko ,..'I Ill me ...,. .be,r:,- l, mother's firm Ultlmatullls, .Ef., -1111111r1'7 herdl'ullltldl* It is a time or leadership - because the job to be done ls as large as the nation and the rears lor doing It are short. By RAY CROMLEY lp. It on oornmuniiY and watershed. It Is time to become involved - becauae in· action Is Ull.lall,y an evidence of fear or apa~ and neither Is creditable to a man of honor or a aervant o! God. BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Gllted oomle Milt Kamen Is delighted to go oo the Merv Grttrln TV show a n rtlrne - that Allsha Kaahl Is not on It ••. FalthJW reOountlng of a little-boy's comment at the do· llberately llllllllpaeed "2001: A . ~OIIds of your netatmors, ontheinventoryotresource•, and the establishment ot reBOUrce goaJaln your History's Assassins Show Pattern of Mental Illness CHICAGO cimatl Reds are wasting no ... time in reaping the benefits ol lt" conservation. .RAY CROMLEY Standings Cubs Triumph, Eye Win Over ~:.,., Tony Cloninger 'J'.f Tigers Hil~e AL Lead; The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, June 13, 1968 EI.HTRIC e BATH e LAUNDRY . FAOUTIES FOR OVEit 1501 T•lce AV•c•tlon At Home 'nti• Summer lOYAL Otl PARI • PliASANT POINT RESORT 11. 62 North Pt. Plnunt I For Father's Day, give him an 8-pack of the beer with enjoyment brewed right in Enjoy a Hudepohl t . . �j Mel@! Property ' ·90 Emnloyes to Receive Awards HUNTINGTON - The 193rd ty district engineer, will be mas- mlnlstratlve assistant, engineer anniversary ot the foolldlng or ter ot ceremonies; and Richard ing division. Allen E. BaU, Freda Ball to the U.S. Arm,y Engineers will E. McCoy, executive assistant, Sox field employes rcccivlnt;: Ada starcher,l.14 aero, Chester. be observed at a luncheon held will deliver the invocation. 30-year awards are James J, q o Price to Mary E. Gra- In the Prichard Hotel ballroom Howard A, Flim, lockmaster F'uchs, Lock 15, Ohio !Uveri ham, 2 acres, Lebanon. June 14 at noon when 90 em- al Lock 18, Ohio River, wlll re. D.Jcenc W. llenry, Gallipolis Claude E. Woodyard (CE) to ployes ol the ~IUitlnglon District celve a 40-year service award. Locks' a n d Dam; Charles (. Delbert H, stearns, Marguerite will receive se~ce awards. Sixteen employes will receive Munchmeycr, Lock 19, 0 hI o Stearns, 1.30 acre, Or~nge. COl William It. Falck, district awarda Cor 30 years of servlce, River; Carl M. Murrell, Deer Alb!~ Glue!lencamp, dec., to engineer, will make the presenTen are from the district of. Creok Reservoir near ColumLawrence R. Gluesencamp, Lau- tations; Maj. Roy A. Brown, dell" · flee as rollow_!l: Adrian L, Bas- bus, Ohio; Clyde 8. Myers, Lonrence R. Gluesencamp, Jr., Jul. tianellt, chief, contract admin- don Locks, Kanawha River; and ius E. Gluesencamp, Amd. tor Istration branch, construction di- Forest T, Reed, repair parties, Wolle, 69 atres, Sutton. John Young, son of Mrs. Bernetta Yourw of Pomeroy, and a Trans., Lebanon. vision; Elton L. Beard, elder, operations divjsion. George P. Daniels, auditor, former resident here, received his muter's degree ln education LawreJlce R. Gluesencamp Jr. speclflcatlons section, design Thirty employes wtll receJve Carleton, to Homer ijoush, Belle with a major in physical education last Wednesday at XlvJer. John Patricia Cluesencam.p, Julius branch; George w. Britton, as- awards for 20 years·or service, is current.IJo· emplOl'ed as industrial arts teacher and football coach E. Gluesencamp, Alberta Glues- 1 acre. etstant chief, operations division; and 43 ror 10 years. 63 Easements, Tuppers Plains-at the Stanbury Junior High School in Lancaster. encamp to lAwrence R. GlueseoAn Army film, 11 0ld Glory," Woodrow M. Griffith, reproducChester Water District. Mrs. Ymmg made the trip with her son and daughter-in-law, camp, Sr., parcels, Lebanon. tion branch, oaice oradm~istra­ depleting the evolution or the Dana M. Lambert, dec., to the former Janet Carpenter, to see her son receive his degree. lawrence R. GluesencampJr., tlve services; Thurman II, Hol- American Oag, will be shown. The Young children - Philip, Robin and Lisa - were guests of Patricia Gluesencamp, Julius E. Ethel Corey Lambert, Gleqn H. ley, chief, supply eootrol and June 14 Is national Flag Day. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carperter - while their Gluesencamp, Alberta Gluese• Lambert, Gladys I., Walburn, distribution branch, supply dl· c&m.P to Lalrence R, Glueaen- Max Walburn, eert for trans., nslon; Marvin A. R, Paden, plant parents were at Xavier. Mldd!OJK>rl ITCHING, SWEATY FEET lnctdentallJ,-in the same group the summer months. He's an e~ camp, Sr., Lebanon. section, operations division; HarEthel Corey Limber~ dec. to ROW TO STOP IT, Tella E. Hatfield, dec., to A J. receivi~ his master's degree gineering major. 'r vey T. &ephenson, chief, dvU CAUSED BY A GI:RN'. Kilt ttl• Glenn II. Lambert, Gladys I., Hatneld, Olive Page, Raymond was Alex J. rilo, former Pam~ defeJPC support braJich; Clem- you ltop thll ltehtng, IWeJtlnr. Or· Walburn, Max Lambert, cerL of dln1ry •nUNptlca 1re ao u... Apply Hatfield, Frances Hell:lrix, Atfld. eroy High School football coach mie E. Weaver, chlet, !Jnance T+L THE AMERICAN Red Cross PoWERFUL OI!:RM KILL!:R trans., Middleport. who is now supecintendent of blood program in Meigs Councy for Trans., RutlaOO. accounting sectlon; Charles E. for lteh,y, n"atJ' teet, foot odor. u C. F. Tompkins, dec. to Ruth pleated OVERNIGHT, YOUr 4& schools at Federal Hocking. A J. Hatfield to Olive Page, WilBOn, chief, survey branch; not is again in crlti.ca) rondlUon. In bid: at 1n1 dnal count.r, TODA.T E. Tompkins, eerl for trans., and Mrs. Charlotte S. White, ad- at IWIIHIIt. a LOlli D.l.lal _,.. faet, once again officials are dis- Raymond Hatfield, Frances Hen- Pomeroy. NILIO:tt I'NIIa adv. CONGRATL'LATIONS to Oa\'id cussing the possible necessity drix, 72.28 acres, Rutland. John W, Arbaugh, Ethel M, Ar· Hargraves, son of Mr. and Mrs. of putting Into efl'ect an ellgfbllBill M. West to Thomas R. baugh to Thurman Babcock, JosGeorge Hargraves, PomerOJ, for ilJ policy ror residents needing West, lot, Pomeroy. having been selected to Phi Eta Red Cross blood. John L. Wolfe, dec., to Eula J. ephine Babcock, lot, Tuppers Plains. Sigma, freshman men' s honorary The next bloodmobile visit will Waite, Mary E. Ord, Addle NorCharles Peck, dec., to Paul 1t Ohio l'ni\'ers it,l. ris, Nora Lewis, Odessa Swarts, be next Morx:lay from 1 to 6 p.m. Anna Crabtree, Klzzle David was one of 41 new mem- at Pomeroy Junior High School. John T. Wolfe, David A. Wolfe, Peck, Crabtree, Virginia Townsend, W. lers selec ted. Freshman male Walk - in donors are welcome. H. Victor Wolfe, Austin Wolfe, C. Peck, Madge ffiackwood, El,tudents who attain a 3.5 aver- Serving the canteen wUI be the cert. for trans., Letart. sie Davis, cert. tor trans., Cp. age during their fir st quarter or Ladies Auxiliary of Middleport's Mary E. Ord, John E. Ord, Ada 3.5 cumulat..i\·e average at the rceney~Bennett Post 128, Amer- die Norris, Carroll Norris, Nora lumbia. J. KeMeth Crabtree, Amta end of their freshman J ear an itan Legion. Lewis, James H. Lewis, Odessa Crabtree, W. F.. Crabtree. Kiz~ eligible for membership. Swarts, Glen Swarts, John L. zle Crabtree, Virginia Townserxl, • The organization as sist s in Clli\NGES IN this year's Big Wolfe, Joan H. Wolfe, David A. the raising of monc,\ ftlf foreign Bend Regatta should improve the Wolfe, AUce Wolfe, Austin Wolfe, W. C. Peck, Emzie Davis, Elsie Stlll'fl'nt loans and other act i\'i- presentation - It's rl.ghtuponus, Donna Wolfe to Eula J, Wolfe, Davis, Cecil L. Blackwood, Madge Blackwood to Paul Peck, ties. Dr. Hobert H. Wiuk.Jer, as- you know - starts on June 21. parcels, Letart parcels, Columbia. sociate professor of chemistry, Lula M. Qui vey, Arthur L. The entire operation has been Dale Wiwel, Frankie Rusche! is faculty advisor of the group. moved upriver to Pomeroy school Quivey, Darleen QuiYey to LenFrankie Rusche!, Shirley Polto David has begun work at the fa c ilities. Boat racing for the ora Spencer, 3 1 ~ acres, Chester. . Coppertone ing, parcels, Pomeroy. KJger Creek Powc1· Plant for fourth annual event wiD be free August..t Will, Pauline AutherWalter Hoffman, liazcllloff. son, James Autherson, Kathryn man to Uoyd llorrman, Pegg,y Butcher, Ray moM Butcher to 8 acres, Chester. Hoffman, Harley C. Roberts, 22 acres, Edmond Gruescr, Irene Salisbury. Nell Middleswart to Wchards Grueser to Lela J, Curtis, Jl :2 and Son, Inc., 100 acres, Leba~ acres, Sulton. lloward Frank, l~uth Frank to ~~ ine members att ended the on, A demonstration on preparameeting of the Rig Bend Bo.Ys ~-H tion of sarx:lwiches was given by Riverside Lard Co., Inc. , to Frank W. Porler, Jr. , Mary R Club held la st Wednesda;.- eve-- Tamara and Christie Stanley, Nell Middleswart, 100 acres, ParLer, parcl•ls, Sutton. Uuth Lee Hunyon, t\-l W_ llu~ ning, according to Uo}' \'aughan, Kimberly Stevers had a report Lebanon. reporter. The J unior LeAders as- on U1e unknown soldier. Pamela Sadie M. Wolfe to Clarence H. yon to Larr;. A. Ritchie, .Janke Bitchie, parcels, Chester. sisted members Ulking rope with Wilson and Christie Stanley were Harold llysell, Ethel lly~ell their projecL in charge of recreation. Refresh- o( charge for the first time arxl to Ralph McKee, lot, Pomeroy. Projects were assigned bJ the ments were served by Vickie Ob- the ri\'er bank area ~ar the advisor, Mrs. Harold Lohse • .-\ erholzer and Christie and Tam- ¥hoot \\111 be cleared for viewcommiuee was worked out on re- ara Stante~. ei1. freshments and the group planned Rides from the Nolan Amuseto go to the Ohio Valle)' Publishment Co. wiiJ be at the rear.of the iii Compam. Pool 'was piayed The Pink Poodles 4-lt Club met junior high school and the jWlior ''H1S'~ recreation. at U1e Racine Park with ad\'isor, high audilorium wiU house comMrs . Barbara Roush, assisti~. mere ial exhibits also which will Pam Goody, r eporter for the according to Hhonda West, new~ be open to thcpublicalno charge. Eden Ridge 1-H Club, said the reporter. The parade will leave Middlegroup met on T uesda~, .Ma,y 28, A breaklast meeting was plan- port at J p. m. on Friday, June with 7 member s in attendance at ned for June. The group had a 21. Othel'· highlights will include the home of Connie Reed, ad\is- cookout with hamburgers, po.- Lhe annual art show, a modern or. rock group, record hops, the llltoe s and salad. .'i!l :-.1. 2!\"D .1\VE. MIDDLEPORT The group plan s to meet at ea ch !192-5560 Vicki Wolre demonstrated a frog jumping events, tub raccJ> member's home during the sum- proper table setting. and a pie eating contest mer. Refreshments will be paid tor from the dub trea sury. MarThe Rutland 4-H EX)llorers met sha Kimes was in charge of nx:- at the home of Vernon Weber, adrealion of teatherball . Hefresh- visor, on Wednesday, May 20th, ments were ser\'ed by Diane according to Dallas Weber, news Kimes and Karen Heed. reporter. The group is planning 1.0 finish their cabin and will deThe ~nowville 4-11 Club mel at cide on buying a tarpattlin. the home of advisor s, Mr. and .I im Birchfield led recreation Mn. Fred Stanle) , with 12mem- of dumb spclli ng bee aM carry bers in attendance, according lo beans on a stick. Hick)- Bolin Ken Wood, assi stant new s r e- served refreshments. porter. The girls taking Fun With Food s brought dc\ilcd hamburger s or open heanie~. Girls in Breads brought a loaf of bread. Girls in Food lor Snacking a n d Packi~ brou~t a beverage called "wi tc h~ brcw''. The girls 'in sewing worked on dresses ard towel s. Those taking !UPON REQUEST! rabbits, poultr~. !.heep, vegeOur Usu11 Good CINnln1 table gardening and special crup s had a quc s lionandan s werpcriud . They also told about their projecL Girls in .J r . ilost and llostPotMroy (.SS brought a table arrangement . ~~:.:==-P~om:;e;;ro:iiy.:MI:ddl=..,...=~~oi••_ :. . Juno I ( } ; YOU1L LOVE Ill White and HOLZER HOSPrr AL: Visiting hours 2-4 and 7.8 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. ADMISSIONS Mrs. Stanley B. Huntington, 354 Third Ave.; Mrs. Julia WJi. llama, 845 Fourth Ave. ~ stacey E, Burge, Patriot Star Rt.; Michael W, Crothers, Rt. 2 Galllpolla; Mrs. George G. Cremeans, Cheshlrej Mrs. Frank L. Kalynsld, Rt. I Gallipolis; Mrs. Everett E, Sims, 21 Willow Dr.; Mrs. Wllllam G, Longstaff, 130 River st.; Miss Mar· garet L. Lewia, Rt. 1 Pl. Pleas. Inti Mrs. Eugla L. Johnson, Rt. I Mlneravllle; Mrs. Andrew Lambert, Rt. I RuUand; Wilbur A. Dean, Rt. 3 Pomeroy; Carol E. Daro~ Rt. I RuUand; "Mrs. Ron. aid L, Carr, Pomeroy; Jamesw. 1lwingle, Jackson; Mrs. James F, WU son, Jackson; Mrs. Rob· ert D. Withrow, Rt. 2 Leon, W. Va.; Miss Bernice L. Carter, Rt. 3 Qak Hlil; Tina M, Steel, MEN'S RINGS A wide selection of fhfn's Rings, featuring emblems of Masonic lodges. A fine gift for dad, S35.00 DON'T FORGET DAD ON .• , DAY-JUNE 16th Even Dads Like Flowers c., DUDU'Y'S RORIST ~ 1ndup • BAKER F•rniture BANKER BILLFOLD by PRINCE GARDNER ~ ;' : ~ : : WIIM Otlu!r Suggestions: -TIE-TACS-CUFF U~ICEY PROUCTORS-SPEIDS. WATCH IAN)$ -8\I.OVA, CARAVBIE, ACCUTRON WATCHES-RONSON & ZIPPO LIGHTER$ JEWELRY STORE Court St. . Pomeroy BIG Bl!lND REGATl'A....:.WNE 21·22-23 De1bert Smith and five sons, Mrs. Harold Smith and three chll· dren and Mt. and Mrs. Oris Smith. Mr. and Mro. Omer Cramlet apent Juoo 2 at Rock Creek, W. Vs. Their grea!.i!ranclchllcl had ourgery at Charleston Hospital. He Is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce. They were IC· companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ke,. neth Wilt, Bucyrus. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sayre of Roseville and Mrs. Oil Adams of Z1110svllle visited recently with reloUvos. Mr. ond Mrs. Jack Sharp111ck, Jr., of Columbus were recent guasti of their parents, Mr. Mrs. Jack ShlrpDBck, Sr., llld Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Promtt. Mr. and Mrs . .,Jomes Ellln&" ton ot Bllti.Jnore, Md., were S~.~r · day gue11ts, June 2, of Mr. and Mrs. Jock Sharpnock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush of Co!UIIlbuJ are visiting !lOr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Trouto!Colwni:Kw were here over the weekend ond visited her grandfather, OWen Watson, a medical pa~ent ot Meigs Ganerol Hoopltal. · Mr. ond Mrs. Ben Turner of Lancaster spent a weekend wlth • her alster, Mrs. Owen Wataoo. Mlos JIUIO Neigler of COlumbus spent a weekend with her pareMI, Mr. a_nd Mrs.: Geiqe (llelgler. Her sister, Shirley Neig• ler oecconponled her to CoiUIItbuo lor a vi sit. Mr . . and Mrs:· Titus Pickens and aloters, Joale lll!d Maud, of S)'rocuoe spont sUnday a!t8rnoon with their oioter, Mrs.· · Frankie A ONE-ROOM AIR CONDITIONER IS FINE ••. IF YOUR WHOLE FAMILY LIVES IN ONE ROOM. .... ~a. GUAitt Ill TOUGH· NUS ...... 2.05 EBERSBAlH tiARDWARE ~.JCONOMY QIJIQ(lY DRIES TO A fUll GlOSS -. ---.m. ,. II you want lo live in, say. two rooms. you Just buy another one-room air conditioner For three rooms. another . . . and so on. It 's really very s1mple. It's also very silly! And supporting a flock of one -room atr conditioners is very cosily, too. Now let's get serious. For only $14 a month (maybe less), you can own clean, trouble-free. economical Gas whole -house air conditioning. W1th normal installation, a hefty three-ton unit ~­ Qltllm, IDAIJ, • ·' is yours without even a down payment. Here·s the best part. II your home is heated w1th Gas, you probably already own aboGt hall a Gas air conditioning system: the ductwork the blower and the filter. All you need is a CC:.Iins umt and a condensing unit. For all the refreshing facts. just call the Gas Company. Gas whole-house air conditioning proVIdes comfort lor every member of your family . .. 1n every room of your house! ~~· Mra. Bert Heilman and sister were recent guests o! Mr Mar t Houda helt. s. gare s LHIIan Mr Am Coe and Mrs Jivlde~ returned home ~Oifi Ak· ron after visltlng relatives'. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curtis and daughter of Columbus spent the weekend withhlsparent.s, Mr. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPDJose Pimentel, 124, Los An· geles, stopped Jess Lopez, 119, Tucson, Ariz., (3). Jorge Torres, 119, Los Angeles, stopped Gobby Eapilloza, 116, Phoenix, Ariz., (2). The winter games of skat· Jng1 ski jumping, tobogganing aoo hockey were added to the Olympic Garnes in 1924. Nol&lor. . Mr. and Mro. PhUip Roberta of GllllJJoll• opont SUnday with hla modleri Mrs. frances Roberts. Mr. ·and Mro. Fronclo Morris THINK OF All T~E THINGS YOU CAN 00 WITH THE MONEY YOU SIIVE. GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE. llere SUnday dinner 1111•st• OC:Mr· • , • and Mrs. Eitl. lllorrlaonddat¢tor, Jone4-of llaclne~ Rt. I, Joi"' '• I In World Trade Proposed WASHINGTON (UP0 - The senate ma,y be asked to ratify a treaty which attempts to put a tloor, starting July 1, under the price or wheat moving in commercial world trade. Laurel Cliff Social Notes By BERTHA PARKER Rev. Eugene Musser delivered the morrling and evening services at the local church June 2nd In the absence of Rev. Eugene Gill who was vacationing with his Ounlly in cambridge. The GU!s were calJed back by the death o( Ray Ewns Jr• Mr. William Carman remains a patient at Veter~s Memorial HospJtal. Mrs. WilHam carman returned home from Holzer Hospital where she was a patient for several days. Mr. aOO Mrs. Norman HyseU announce the birth of a daughter at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peters and children of Mason visitedrecently with Mr. and Mrs. Nor· man Schaefer. Lawrence A. Smith has been ill. Laura Gayle Smlth, small d~ughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, fell at home recently and broke her right arm. Mrs. Hannon Fox left friday for llisif€sun to be with her husban::IR wHho ills emplotyhed thekrnde. oy owe spent e wee e ·tit h. •·-u h \ J WI IS ....111 Y ere. Olin llife of Columbus visited saturday with his mother, Mrs. Cora Renshaw. . Mrs. Pearl Jacobs IS ill at her home here. Mrs. Murel Harris an:l Bren.da of st. Albans, W. Va., spent a FrldaJ.• with her motller' Mrs. Cora Renshaw. Special singing was presented at the local church Sunday evening, .4'une 90 by Rev. Gill and his four daughters and Robert Pearson and daughter. · ::· Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hursey, Wayne, Neb., .and Mrs. Gomer Bowen of Me Arthur were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen. Denver Carman of Peach Fork visited recently with his daughter and soo-in-law, Mr. and Mrs • Robert Bowen. Mrs. Pearl Jacobs Is a patient at Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hottman or Florida spent a weekend with Dora Holley. Mrs. Earl Dill, Mrs. Nancy Walker and Bertha Parker spent Friday In Gallipolis. The Laurel Cliff Health Club met Thursda,}· evening at Ule home or Mrs. Ernest Powell with Mrs. James Gilmore as co-hostess. Ten members atteOOed. The devot.iorl.! were read by Mrs. Charles Karr followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Games were played with prizes awarded to Mabel Tracy, Georgia Diehl, Judy Eichinger, Iva Powell and Bertha Parker. The July meet· ing will be a picnic at the Royal Oak picnic grounds, July 11 evening; \ Americ.t's finest expression ol grace, beauty and quality in Color TV c.tbinetry am t-IM., UAl/'J'Y, IN lng their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schroeder an:l three children of COlwnbus. Mrs. Bessie Smith and bfOth.: er, Oscar Sines, of Texas ar· rived tor a visit at her home here. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Lindsey and son, Scott, ot Grove City, spent the weekerdwlthherparents,Mr. ao:1 Mn. Mason Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell were guests of relatives in Lo- it.ortloo. GOESSLER GAllON ,._ ..... By MRS, FRANCIS MORRIS Rev. W. B. Davis was the guest speaker Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Ac<OII1jliii\Ying him were his wife and their three sons, Dayton. He will also ttU the pulpit next Sunday. The Baptist Vacation Blble School commencement was held Sunday evening at the church. The prgram theme was God's Word, Today's Hope. Mrs. Adria 5a,yre was superintendentam other teachers were Mary K. Yost, Pltyll1s Bailey, Beulalt dus J:iendricks, Janice Saber, Mickey Wolfe, Dottie Wilcoxen, Brenda Sayre, Nancy Bentz. Mary K, Yost directed singing; Mickey Wolle was pianist, Susie Biggs, secretary, and Oag beArers were Eddie Diddle and Larry Wilcox- and Mrs. Harry Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendricks en. The craft w~k was ondio_play ot Union Furnace spent a week· tn the basement. end with Rev. and Mrs. Sellers The Esther Circle met Monall:l visited Mr. and Mrs. Matt day evening at the home of Mrs. HeOOricks. Ethel Smith. Devotions. "T h e Guests or Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Symbol of Lite," were led by Cldle and Harold are their ~ Mrs. Gretta Simpson, usirw a J.p-law and da.ugflter,. Mr. 1 n d JJ( .lhe . Ullv ehopt4r of Ftrst Timotlty lor s<riplure read- Mrs. George Strobush and Sue Ing and a medltaUon, "Thou Shalt Ann, Jefferson, Wis., alii their Remember." Marie Roush led daughter, Mrs. Ted Martsch and the prrqer. After the business Billy, Oneida, Ky. session, roll call was answered with a Btble vene and prayer for Figlrt Results apecill mis1lonarlea was given By United Fross International by Vero Beegle, A program of COLOGNE, Germany (UPI)rettdlnp by members tonowed Carlos Duran, 162'4 , Italy, and the Lord's Prayer in unison stopped Jupp Elze, 1611h, closed the service. Mrs. Smith Germal\Y (15). WU!y c;)la!Dr, served refre1hments during the 143, Germany, slolli>ed Alssa aoclal boor. Haschhas, 140\1, France (4), The Smith illmll,y annual reiiJio ion held at Lancaster Sunday was TOKYO (UPI)- Katsuo SaitD, lltended !rom this area by Mr. 125, Japon, stopped Francisco and Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mike Balug, 125\1, Pblllppines(4), and David smith, Mr. ond Mrs. Smooth turned edges. Wafer thin, two-piece eon. struclion. Pockets on both sides of billfold for credit cards, photos, etc. Two 4-place removable see-through windows for cards, phofus, etc. Duplicate key slots. $6.00 BiiUolds have Rondo lining and leather banded currency divider. Black, 8.00 Brown Robinson's Ceaners ONLY BlnTIIS Mrs. Robert D. Withrow, Rt. 2 Leon. W, Va., daughter, 10:· 38 a.m. Wedneidayj Mrs. James c. Ricige, Jack11011, daughter, 4:· II a.m. Tl'(lrsday. DISCHARGES Robert E. Armstrong, Howard N. Bahr1 Mrs. Frances Brown, Mrs. Robert G, Brumfield, Mrs, Julle Lee Cremeans, Sammie Doolittle, Mrs. Jolm E. Evans, Mrs. Mary L. Fields, Riclcy A. Friend, Mrs. Walter Hudson, Mrs. Thomas J. Hughes, Mrs. Evan L. Hurt, Raymond J. Ingalls, Ra,ymood J. QJalls, William JOO Dink Jackson, Ronald G, Martin, c<tnnie llle Maynard, Mrs. Clyde H. McCoy, Jr., Mrs. Herman N. Parcell, Terry L. Pierce, Lora Plymale, Mrs. Mil~ ford Reynolds, Mrs. 9Jerman R. Rogers, Kermit E. Root, Mrs. Lloyd W, Roush, Homer A. sax. ton, Donald R.Sitlm, Lewisstevl· .son, Rodney D. VanFosson, Howard J. Walser, Melanie J, Wiseman, George Hayman. Racine Soeial Events Autherson, Shirley Nelgler, Non- DRY ClEANING SERVICE YANOUAID'I W. Buescher, Wellston; Mrs. James C. Ridge, Jackeou. • 2-Hour POICH I lid FLOOI ley, Rt. 4 Oak Hill; Mrs. Wayne McCoy, Rt. I Qak Hili; Hewitt • HAS EVERY FEATURE YOU WOULD WANT IN AWASHEl FLOOI-CUAID EIAIEL Wellston; VIctor D. Cales, Ravenswood; Mrs. samuel G. con- \ Meigs 4-H News F run•-c huve · lmlleutcd they Intend to ratiry, The L, S. <action is now pending. Crltles VIew critics of ' the trade plan maintain the new priec noors would spur t~~rplus produ(,tion around the world, and hurt tJ _s, farmers by paving the way tor ·price · . t.'UUlng raids by other Price Floor Under Wheat ••rm, a•u• the Farm Front PHILCO The treaty, orticially termed the International Grains Arrangement, also would provide tor other wealthy nations to share with the United States the burden or providing food ald for hungry countries. Administration backers of the measure have predicted it would pass by well over the required two-thirds margin . But spokesmen for the American Farm Ilureau Federation, one of the treaty's leading critics, held slim hopes the pact would be rejected. The controversial section ot the trade plan, a 11 wheat trade convention," would set mini~ mum world prices 20 cent} per bushel above minimums in an older agreement which expired last year, and close to actual trading prices of recent years. Ceiling prices would be 40 cent& above the floor for each type. For average quality U.S. hard winter wheat at Gulf Porta, Ule new mlnimum would be $1.73 a bushel. Thts is equjvalent to $1.35 to $1.40 a bushel at rarma in the Central Great Plains, or 10 to 15 cents above the government price support loan rate. Below Floors If actual u.s. market prices are below the new noors - as Administration orrtciala conthey l'Urrently are ror some rnatend these tears are groundless, jor t,ypes such as hard and soft and insist that returns to Amerwinter wheats exported at the ican rarmcrs "will be higher Cult - the government would than in the past, and certainly boost export prices to the world hlgher than without the arfloor loy levying a ree on exrangement." porters. The second and less controIf fee collections exceed gov. versial phase of the IGA, a ernment payments for what ex· food aid convention," would set port subsidies, the excess would up a 4.5-million - ton annual be paid out to American wheat food aid program with contribugrowers. tions t r o m both exporting What happens ll some coun- and Importing countries. The tries sell below the JGA miniimporters in general would conmum? The treaty would set up tribute cash to buy grain tor an International Cmsulting needy countries. Committee which could drop So rar, officials estimate counprice noors ror all exporters. tries involved in the plan have And iC the committee tailed to pledged 4.2 mUlion tona or grain agree, all countries would be or Its equivalent to the profree to act on their own to gram. The United ~tes has ofkeep their prices competitive. U.S. officials said, however, that Canada and Australia, two ot the world's Big Five wheat Up exporters, currently are selllng wheat at or very close to the With new noors, France, like the United states, has made some sales recently below the noon, but experts indicated they expect all major exporters to respect the new fioors. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'UII U&alll- 0& 4.39au. • fiOIIUUI COLOII AND • UIIA COYIIAII, - wlln -.rt VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 992-2709 992·5560 S. 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~::::::::::::::::::::::::~ . UGGESTIONS TIMEX ATCHE BRUT FOR MEN Fine Selection of Pipes & Cigars Delux Brands Smoking Tobacco For Y11catlon BRITISH II ~1rfERLINO mLIIIM lllllfliiiS . . . . lEATHER TOILET KITS SHOE SHIN£ OUTFITS --. ...... I -----I I ••• tor Fath•r._ Day glttlngl I TAPE RECORDERS , TRANSISTOR RADIOS Carllsto Contem,.Oiar~ Genuine wn..'\:n llni'lhl.-d lo n"•h.'h W;~ln111 rumitun:. • ft1l1•r Tunin11 l:yc: • New Phiku M••1i< "••h'l'' Pit.:111fl: Tu~ .• Suli•l St:ak! Silrt.ll Syst~.n • V..OOO Votl ( 'ulut Pilut ( 'tkll ( 'h-.~~s • lllu•ninah.•d VHf lJHt-' ( 'h;~n­ ncllndM:t~IOI!' • t.. !nt.:h Oval Srtcak'\:r • Ttlftl t."'l"'lrc,. OoitF.N!!ION!: H'.297 ~", W.ll' . . ", 0.1¥": 4" """ 6511 WA FAmER'S DAY CARDS BY HAUMARK 39c New Cushion Grip 79c IIOe&.,Merthol and HOlY)' 66~ • SHOE SHINE IllS PAPERMATE PENS PEN & PENCIL SETS 1.19MENNEN Q. TIPS FOREMAN &ABBOTT ,...',• ~ ·SPEED STICK DEODORANT lnatlllt Lllhlr 79e s2e ' ,. ·' HOUSE PAINT •I 91$ \ ....., PRESIDENT 59 N. 2nd A... of the Big Five, Argentina and • IllS ' filter 1111 Dudley's Florist ortlclaJs added that Canada and Australia already have ratified the IGA. Among the relrt ~~,·UZOR I.,.,...,._..;.__,_.;...~..;._---::'_~_' flllllt Cheer Them Rosel A Lovely, Fragrant Bouquet Will Ease The Pain. •GILLEnE IIDDlEPOIT, 0. to lltlp Jill r········-······----------~-----· c!}t{asteteraft Gollectioll e count ricH. II RISE .... 1.19 ., �j Mel@! Property ' ·90 Emnloyes to Receive Awards HUNTINGTON - The 193rd ty district engineer, will be mas- mlnlstratlve assistant, engineer anniversary ot the foolldlng or ter ot ceremonies; and Richard ing division. Allen E. BaU, Freda Ball to the U.S. Arm,y Engineers will E. McCoy, executive assistant, Sox field employes rcccivlnt;: Ada starcher,l.14 aero, Chester. be observed at a luncheon held will deliver the invocation. 30-year awards are James J, q o Price to Mary E. Gra- In the Prichard Hotel ballroom Howard A, Flim, lockmaster F'uchs, Lock 15, Ohio !Uveri ham, 2 acres, Lebanon. June 14 at noon when 90 em- al Lock 18, Ohio River, wlll re. D.Jcenc W. llenry, Gallipolis Claude E. Woodyard (CE) to ployes ol the ~IUitlnglon District celve a 40-year service award. Locks' a n d Dam; Charles (. Delbert H, stearns, Marguerite will receive se~ce awards. Sixteen employes will receive Munchmeycr, Lock 19, 0 hI o Stearns, 1.30 acre, Or~nge. COl William It. Falck, district awarda Cor 30 years of servlce, River; Carl M. Murrell, Deer Alb!~ Glue!lencamp, dec., to engineer, will make the presenTen are from the district of. Creok Reservoir near ColumLawrence R. Gluesencamp, Lau- tations; Maj. Roy A. Brown, dell" · flee as rollow_!l: Adrian L, Bas- bus, Ohio; Clyde 8. Myers, Lonrence R. Gluesencamp, Jr., Jul. tianellt, chief, contract admin- don Locks, Kanawha River; and ius E. Gluesencamp, Amd. tor Istration branch, construction di- Forest T, Reed, repair parties, Wolle, 69 atres, Sutton. John Young, son of Mrs. Bernetta Yourw of Pomeroy, and a Trans., Lebanon. vision; Elton L. Beard, elder, operations divjsion. George P. Daniels, auditor, former resident here, received his muter's degree ln education LawreJlce R. Gluesencamp Jr. speclflcatlons section, design Thirty employes wtll receJve Carleton, to Homer ijoush, Belle with a major in physical education last Wednesday at XlvJer. John Patricia Cluesencam.p, Julius branch; George w. Britton, as- awards for 20 years·or service, is current.IJo· emplOl'ed as industrial arts teacher and football coach E. Gluesencamp, Alberta Glues- 1 acre. etstant chief, operations division; and 43 ror 10 years. 63 Easements, Tuppers Plains-at the Stanbury Junior High School in Lancaster. encamp to lAwrence R. GlueseoAn Army film, 11 0ld Glory," Woodrow M. Griffith, reproducChester Water District. Mrs. Ymmg made the trip with her son and daughter-in-law, camp, Sr., parcels, Lebanon. tion branch, oaice oradm~istra­ depleting the evolution or the Dana M. Lambert, dec., to the former Janet Carpenter, to see her son receive his degree. lawrence R. GluesencampJr., tlve services; Thurman II, Hol- American Oag, will be shown. The Young children - Philip, Robin and Lisa - were guests of Patricia Gluesencamp, Julius E. Ethel Corey Lambert, Gleqn H. ley, chief, supply eootrol and June 14 Is national Flag Day. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carperter - while their Gluesencamp, Alberta Gluese• Lambert, Gladys I., Walburn, distribution branch, supply dl· c&m.P to Lalrence R, Glueaen- Max Walburn, eert for trans., nslon; Marvin A. R, Paden, plant parents were at Xavier. Mldd!OJK>rl ITCHING, SWEATY FEET lnctdentallJ,-in the same group the summer months. He's an e~ camp, Sr., Lebanon. section, operations division; HarEthel Corey Limber~ dec. to ROW TO STOP IT, Tella E. Hatfield, dec., to A J. receivi~ his master's degree gineering major. 'r vey T. &ephenson, chief, dvU CAUSED BY A GI:RN'. Kilt ttl• Glenn II. Lambert, Gladys I., Hatneld, Olive Page, Raymond was Alex J. rilo, former Pam~ defeJPC support braJich; Clem- you ltop thll ltehtng, IWeJtlnr. Or· Walburn, Max Lambert, cerL of dln1ry •nUNptlca 1re ao u... Apply Hatfield, Frances Hell:lrix, Atfld. eroy High School football coach mie E. Weaver, chlet, !Jnance T+L THE AMERICAN Red Cross PoWERFUL OI!:RM KILL!:R trans., Middleport. who is now supecintendent of blood program in Meigs Councy for Trans., RutlaOO. accounting sectlon; Charles E. for lteh,y, n"atJ' teet, foot odor. u C. F. Tompkins, dec. to Ruth pleated OVERNIGHT, YOUr 4& schools at Federal Hocking. A J. Hatfield to Olive Page, WilBOn, chief, survey branch; not is again in crlti.ca) rondlUon. In bid: at 1n1 dnal count.r, TODA.T E. Tompkins, eerl for trans., and Mrs. Charlotte S. White, ad- at IWIIHIIt. a LOlli D.l.lal _,.. faet, once again officials are dis- Raymond Hatfield, Frances Hen- Pomeroy. NILIO:tt I'NIIa adv. CONGRATL'LATIONS to Oa\'id cussing the possible necessity drix, 72.28 acres, Rutland. John W, Arbaugh, Ethel M, Ar· Hargraves, son of Mr. and Mrs. of putting Into efl'ect an ellgfbllBill M. West to Thomas R. baugh to Thurman Babcock, JosGeorge Hargraves, PomerOJ, for ilJ policy ror residents needing West, lot, Pomeroy. having been selected to Phi Eta Red Cross blood. John L. Wolfe, dec., to Eula J. ephine Babcock, lot, Tuppers Plains. Sigma, freshman men' s honorary The next bloodmobile visit will Waite, Mary E. Ord, Addle NorCharles Peck, dec., to Paul 1t Ohio l'ni\'ers it,l. ris, Nora Lewis, Odessa Swarts, be next Morx:lay from 1 to 6 p.m. Anna Crabtree, Klzzle David was one of 41 new mem- at Pomeroy Junior High School. John T. Wolfe, David A. Wolfe, Peck, Crabtree, Virginia Townsend, W. lers selec ted. Freshman male Walk - in donors are welcome. H. Victor Wolfe, Austin Wolfe, C. Peck, Madge ffiackwood, El,tudents who attain a 3.5 aver- Serving the canteen wUI be the cert. for trans., Letart. sie Davis, cert. tor trans., Cp. age during their fir st quarter or Ladies Auxiliary of Middleport's Mary E. Ord, John E. Ord, Ada 3.5 cumulat..i\·e average at the rceney~Bennett Post 128, Amer- die Norris, Carroll Norris, Nora lumbia. J. KeMeth Crabtree, Amta end of their freshman J ear an itan Legion. Lewis, James H. Lewis, Odessa Crabtree, W. F.. Crabtree. Kiz~ eligible for membership. Swarts, Glen Swarts, John L. zle Crabtree, Virginia Townserxl, • The organization as sist s in Clli\NGES IN this year's Big Wolfe, Joan H. Wolfe, David A. the raising of monc,\ ftlf foreign Bend Regatta should improve the Wolfe, AUce Wolfe, Austin Wolfe, W. C. Peck, Emzie Davis, Elsie Stlll'fl'nt loans and other act i\'i- presentation - It's rl.ghtuponus, Donna Wolfe to Eula J, Wolfe, Davis, Cecil L. Blackwood, Madge Blackwood to Paul Peck, ties. Dr. Hobert H. Wiuk.Jer, as- you know - starts on June 21. parcels, Letart parcels, Columbia. sociate professor of chemistry, Lula M. Qui vey, Arthur L. The entire operation has been Dale Wiwel, Frankie Rusche! is faculty advisor of the group. moved upriver to Pomeroy school Quivey, Darleen QuiYey to LenFrankie Rusche!, Shirley Polto David has begun work at the fa c ilities. Boat racing for the ora Spencer, 3 1 ~ acres, Chester. . Coppertone ing, parcels, Pomeroy. KJger Creek Powc1· Plant for fourth annual event wiD be free August..t Will, Pauline AutherWalter Hoffman, liazcllloff. son, James Autherson, Kathryn man to Uoyd llorrman, Pegg,y Butcher, Ray moM Butcher to 8 acres, Chester. Hoffman, Harley C. Roberts, 22 acres, Edmond Gruescr, Irene Salisbury. Nell Middleswart to Wchards Grueser to Lela J, Curtis, Jl :2 and Son, Inc., 100 acres, Leba~ acres, Sulton. lloward Frank, l~uth Frank to ~~ ine members att ended the on, A demonstration on preparameeting of the Rig Bend Bo.Ys ~-H tion of sarx:lwiches was given by Riverside Lard Co., Inc. , to Frank W. Porler, Jr. , Mary R Club held la st Wednesda;.- eve-- Tamara and Christie Stanley, Nell Middleswart, 100 acres, ParLer, parcl•ls, Sutton. Uuth Lee Hunyon, t\-l W_ llu~ ning, according to Uo}' \'aughan, Kimberly Stevers had a report Lebanon. reporter. The J unior LeAders as- on U1e unknown soldier. Pamela Sadie M. Wolfe to Clarence H. yon to Larr;. A. Ritchie, .Janke Bitchie, parcels, Chester. sisted members Ulking rope with Wilson and Christie Stanley were Harold llysell, Ethel lly~ell their projecL in charge of recreation. Refresh- o( charge for the first time arxl to Ralph McKee, lot, Pomeroy. Projects were assigned bJ the ments were served by Vickie Ob- the ri\'er bank area ~ar the advisor, Mrs. Harold Lohse • .-\ erholzer and Christie and Tam- ¥hoot \\111 be cleared for viewcommiuee was worked out on re- ara Stante~. ei1. freshments and the group planned Rides from the Nolan Amuseto go to the Ohio Valle)' Publishment Co. wiiJ be at the rear.of the iii Compam. Pool 'was piayed The Pink Poodles 4-lt Club met junior high school and the jWlior ''H1S'~ recreation. at U1e Racine Park with ad\'isor, high audilorium wiU house comMrs . Barbara Roush, assisti~. mere ial exhibits also which will Pam Goody, r eporter for the according to Hhonda West, new~ be open to thcpublicalno charge. Eden Ridge 1-H Club, said the reporter. The parade will leave Middlegroup met on T uesda~, .Ma,y 28, A breaklast meeting was plan- port at J p. m. on Friday, June with 7 member s in attendance at ned for June. The group had a 21. Othel'· highlights will include the home of Connie Reed, ad\is- cookout with hamburgers, po.- Lhe annual art show, a modern or. rock group, record hops, the llltoe s and salad. .'i!l :-.1. 2!\"D .1\VE. MIDDLEPORT The group plan s to meet at ea ch !192-5560 Vicki Wolre demonstrated a frog jumping events, tub raccJ> member's home during the sum- proper table setting. and a pie eating contest mer. Refreshments will be paid tor from the dub trea sury. MarThe Rutland 4-H EX)llorers met sha Kimes was in charge of nx:- at the home of Vernon Weber, adrealion of teatherball . Hefresh- visor, on Wednesday, May 20th, ments were ser\'ed by Diane according to Dallas Weber, news Kimes and Karen Heed. reporter. The group is planning 1.0 finish their cabin and will deThe ~nowville 4-11 Club mel at cide on buying a tarpattlin. the home of advisor s, Mr. and .I im Birchfield led recreation Mn. Fred Stanle) , with 12mem- of dumb spclli ng bee aM carry bers in attendance, according lo beans on a stick. Hick)- Bolin Ken Wood, assi stant new s r e- served refreshments. porter. The girls taking Fun With Food s brought dc\ilcd hamburger s or open heanie~. Girls in Breads brought a loaf of bread. Girls in Food lor Snacking a n d Packi~ brou~t a beverage called "wi tc h~ brcw''. The girls 'in sewing worked on dresses ard towel s. Those taking !UPON REQUEST! rabbits, poultr~. !.heep, vegeOur Usu11 Good CINnln1 table gardening and special crup s had a quc s lionandan s werpcriud . They also told about their projecL Girls in .J r . ilost and llostPotMroy (.SS brought a table arrangement . ~~:.:==-P~om:;e;;ro:iiy.:MI:ddl=..,...=~~oi••_ :. . Juno I ( } ; YOU1L LOVE Ill White and HOLZER HOSPrr AL: Visiting hours 2-4 and 7.8 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. ADMISSIONS Mrs. Stanley B. Huntington, 354 Third Ave.; Mrs. Julia WJi. llama, 845 Fourth Ave. ~ stacey E, Burge, Patriot Star Rt.; Michael W, Crothers, Rt. 2 Galllpolla; Mrs. George G. Cremeans, Cheshlrej Mrs. Frank L. Kalynsld, Rt. I Gallipolis; Mrs. Everett E, Sims, 21 Willow Dr.; Mrs. Wllllam G, Longstaff, 130 River st.; Miss Mar· garet L. Lewia, Rt. 1 Pl. Pleas. Inti Mrs. Eugla L. Johnson, Rt. I Mlneravllle; Mrs. Andrew Lambert, Rt. I RuUand; Wilbur A. Dean, Rt. 3 Pomeroy; Carol E. Daro~ Rt. I RuUand; "Mrs. Ron. aid L, Carr, Pomeroy; Jamesw. 1lwingle, Jackson; Mrs. James F, WU son, Jackson; Mrs. Rob· ert D. Withrow, Rt. 2 Leon, W. Va.; Miss Bernice L. Carter, Rt. 3 Qak Hlil; Tina M, Steel, MEN'S RINGS A wide selection of fhfn's Rings, featuring emblems of Masonic lodges. A fine gift for dad, S35.00 DON'T FORGET DAD ON .• , DAY-JUNE 16th Even Dads Like Flowers c., DUDU'Y'S RORIST ~ 1ndup • BAKER F•rniture BANKER BILLFOLD by PRINCE GARDNER ~ ;' : ~ : : WIIM Otlu!r Suggestions: -TIE-TACS-CUFF U~ICEY PROUCTORS-SPEIDS. WATCH IAN)$ -8\I.OVA, CARAVBIE, ACCUTRON WATCHES-RONSON & ZIPPO LIGHTER$ JEWELRY STORE Court St. . Pomeroy BIG Bl!lND REGATl'A....:.WNE 21·22-23 De1bert Smith and five sons, Mrs. Harold Smith and three chll· dren and Mt. and Mrs. Oris Smith. Mr. and Mro. Omer Cramlet apent Juoo 2 at Rock Creek, W. Vs. Their grea!.i!ranclchllcl had ourgery at Charleston Hospital. He Is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce. They were IC· companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ke,. neth Wilt, Bucyrus. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sayre of Roseville and Mrs. Oil Adams of Z1110svllle visited recently with reloUvos. Mr. ond Mrs. Jack Sharp111ck, Jr., of Columbus were recent guasti of their parents, Mr. Mrs. Jack ShlrpDBck, Sr., llld Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Promtt. Mr. and Mrs . .,Jomes Ellln&" ton ot Bllti.Jnore, Md., were S~.~r · day gue11ts, June 2, of Mr. and Mrs. Jock Sharpnock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roush of Co!UIIlbuJ are visiting !lOr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Trouto!Colwni:Kw were here over the weekend ond visited her grandfather, OWen Watson, a medical pa~ent ot Meigs Ganerol Hoopltal. · Mr. ond Mrs. Ben Turner of Lancaster spent a weekend wlth • her alster, Mrs. Owen Wataoo. Mlos JIUIO Neigler of COlumbus spent a weekend with her pareMI, Mr. a_nd Mrs.: Geiqe (llelgler. Her sister, Shirley Neig• ler oecconponled her to CoiUIItbuo lor a vi sit. Mr . . and Mrs:· Titus Pickens and aloters, Joale lll!d Maud, of S)'rocuoe spont sUnday a!t8rnoon with their oioter, Mrs.· · Frankie A ONE-ROOM AIR CONDITIONER IS FINE ••. IF YOUR WHOLE FAMILY LIVES IN ONE ROOM. .... ~a. GUAitt Ill TOUGH· NUS ...... 2.05 EBERSBAlH tiARDWARE ~.JCONOMY QIJIQ(lY DRIES TO A fUll GlOSS -. ---.m. ,. II you want lo live in, say. two rooms. you Just buy another one-room air conditioner For three rooms. another . . . and so on. It 's really very s1mple. It's also very silly! And supporting a flock of one -room atr conditioners is very cosily, too. Now let's get serious. For only $14 a month (maybe less), you can own clean, trouble-free. economical Gas whole -house air conditioning. W1th normal installation, a hefty three-ton unit ~­ Qltllm, IDAIJ, • ·' is yours without even a down payment. Here·s the best part. II your home is heated w1th Gas, you probably already own aboGt hall a Gas air conditioning system: the ductwork the blower and the filter. All you need is a CC:.Iins umt and a condensing unit. For all the refreshing facts. just call the Gas Company. Gas whole-house air conditioning proVIdes comfort lor every member of your family . .. 1n every room of your house! ~~· Mra. Bert Heilman and sister were recent guests o! Mr Mar t Houda helt. s. gare s LHIIan Mr Am Coe and Mrs Jivlde~ returned home ~Oifi Ak· ron after visltlng relatives'. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curtis and daughter of Columbus spent the weekend withhlsparent.s, Mr. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPDJose Pimentel, 124, Los An· geles, stopped Jess Lopez, 119, Tucson, Ariz., (3). Jorge Torres, 119, Los Angeles, stopped Gobby Eapilloza, 116, Phoenix, Ariz., (2). The winter games of skat· Jng1 ski jumping, tobogganing aoo hockey were added to the Olympic Garnes in 1924. Nol&lor. . Mr. and Mro. PhUip Roberta of GllllJJoll• opont SUnday with hla modleri Mrs. frances Roberts. Mr. ·and Mro. Fronclo Morris THINK OF All T~E THINGS YOU CAN 00 WITH THE MONEY YOU SIIVE. GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE. llere SUnday dinner 1111•st• OC:Mr· • , • and Mrs. Eitl. lllorrlaonddat¢tor, Jone4-of llaclne~ Rt. I, Joi"' '• I In World Trade Proposed WASHINGTON (UP0 - The senate ma,y be asked to ratify a treaty which attempts to put a tloor, starting July 1, under the price or wheat moving in commercial world trade. Laurel Cliff Social Notes By BERTHA PARKER Rev. Eugene Musser delivered the morrling and evening services at the local church June 2nd In the absence of Rev. Eugene Gill who was vacationing with his Ounlly in cambridge. The GU!s were calJed back by the death o( Ray Ewns Jr• Mr. William Carman remains a patient at Veter~s Memorial HospJtal. Mrs. WilHam carman returned home from Holzer Hospital where she was a patient for several days. Mr. aOO Mrs. Norman HyseU announce the birth of a daughter at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peters and children of Mason visitedrecently with Mr. and Mrs. Nor· man Schaefer. Lawrence A. Smith has been ill. Laura Gayle Smlth, small d~ughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, fell at home recently and broke her right arm. Mrs. Hannon Fox left friday for llisif€sun to be with her husban::IR wHho ills emplotyhed thekrnde. oy owe spent e wee e ·tit h. •·-u h \ J WI IS ....111 Y ere. Olin llife of Columbus visited saturday with his mother, Mrs. Cora Renshaw. . Mrs. Pearl Jacobs IS ill at her home here. Mrs. Murel Harris an:l Bren.da of st. Albans, W. Va., spent a FrldaJ.• with her motller' Mrs. Cora Renshaw. Special singing was presented at the local church Sunday evening, .4'une 90 by Rev. Gill and his four daughters and Robert Pearson and daughter. · ::· Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hursey, Wayne, Neb., .and Mrs. Gomer Bowen of Me Arthur were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen. Denver Carman of Peach Fork visited recently with his daughter and soo-in-law, Mr. and Mrs • Robert Bowen. Mrs. Pearl Jacobs Is a patient at Holzer Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hottman or Florida spent a weekend with Dora Holley. Mrs. Earl Dill, Mrs. Nancy Walker and Bertha Parker spent Friday In Gallipolis. The Laurel Cliff Health Club met Thursda,}· evening at Ule home or Mrs. Ernest Powell with Mrs. James Gilmore as co-hostess. Ten members atteOOed. The devot.iorl.! were read by Mrs. Charles Karr followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Games were played with prizes awarded to Mabel Tracy, Georgia Diehl, Judy Eichinger, Iva Powell and Bertha Parker. The July meet· ing will be a picnic at the Royal Oak picnic grounds, July 11 evening; \ Americ.t's finest expression ol grace, beauty and quality in Color TV c.tbinetry am t-IM., UAl/'J'Y, IN lng their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schroeder an:l three children of COlwnbus. Mrs. Bessie Smith and bfOth.: er, Oscar Sines, of Texas ar· rived tor a visit at her home here. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Lindsey and son, Scott, ot Grove City, spent the weekerdwlthherparents,Mr. ao:1 Mn. Mason Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell were guests of relatives in Lo- it.ortloo. GOESSLER GAllON ,._ ..... By MRS, FRANCIS MORRIS Rev. W. B. Davis was the guest speaker Sunday at the First Baptist Church. Ac<OII1jliii\Ying him were his wife and their three sons, Dayton. He will also ttU the pulpit next Sunday. The Baptist Vacation Blble School commencement was held Sunday evening at the church. The prgram theme was God's Word, Today's Hope. Mrs. Adria 5a,yre was superintendentam other teachers were Mary K. Yost, Pltyll1s Bailey, Beulalt dus J:iendricks, Janice Saber, Mickey Wolfe, Dottie Wilcoxen, Brenda Sayre, Nancy Bentz. Mary K, Yost directed singing; Mickey Wolle was pianist, Susie Biggs, secretary, and Oag beArers were Eddie Diddle and Larry Wilcox- and Mrs. Harry Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendricks en. The craft w~k was ondio_play ot Union Furnace spent a week· tn the basement. end with Rev. and Mrs. Sellers The Esther Circle met Monall:l visited Mr. and Mrs. Matt day evening at the home of Mrs. HeOOricks. Ethel Smith. Devotions. "T h e Guests or Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Symbol of Lite," were led by Cldle and Harold are their ~ Mrs. Gretta Simpson, usirw a J.p-law and da.ugflter,. Mr. 1 n d JJ( .lhe . Ullv ehopt4r of Ftrst Timotlty lor s<riplure read- Mrs. George Strobush and Sue Ing and a medltaUon, "Thou Shalt Ann, Jefferson, Wis., alii their Remember." Marie Roush led daughter, Mrs. Ted Martsch and the prrqer. After the business Billy, Oneida, Ky. session, roll call was answered with a Btble vene and prayer for Figlrt Results apecill mis1lonarlea was given By United Fross International by Vero Beegle, A program of COLOGNE, Germany (UPI)rettdlnp by members tonowed Carlos Duran, 162'4 , Italy, and the Lord's Prayer in unison stopped Jupp Elze, 1611h, closed the service. Mrs. Smith Germal\Y (15). WU!y c;)la!Dr, served refre1hments during the 143, Germany, slolli>ed Alssa aoclal boor. Haschhas, 140\1, France (4), The Smith illmll,y annual reiiJio ion held at Lancaster Sunday was TOKYO (UPI)- Katsuo SaitD, lltended !rom this area by Mr. 125, Japon, stopped Francisco and Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mike Balug, 125\1, Pblllppines(4), and David smith, Mr. ond Mrs. Smooth turned edges. Wafer thin, two-piece eon. struclion. Pockets on both sides of billfold for credit cards, photos, etc. Two 4-place removable see-through windows for cards, phofus, etc. Duplicate key slots. $6.00 BiiUolds have Rondo lining and leather banded currency divider. Black, 8.00 Brown Robinson's Ceaners ONLY BlnTIIS Mrs. Robert D. Withrow, Rt. 2 Leon. W, Va., daughter, 10:· 38 a.m. Wedneidayj Mrs. James c. Ricige, Jack11011, daughter, 4:· II a.m. Tl'(lrsday. DISCHARGES Robert E. Armstrong, Howard N. Bahr1 Mrs. Frances Brown, Mrs. Robert G, Brumfield, Mrs, Julle Lee Cremeans, Sammie Doolittle, Mrs. Jolm E. Evans, Mrs. Mary L. Fields, Riclcy A. Friend, Mrs. Walter Hudson, Mrs. Thomas J. Hughes, Mrs. Evan L. Hurt, Raymond J. Ingalls, Ra,ymood J. QJalls, William JOO Dink Jackson, Ronald G, Martin, c<tnnie llle Maynard, Mrs. Clyde H. McCoy, Jr., Mrs. Herman N. Parcell, Terry L. Pierce, Lora Plymale, Mrs. Mil~ ford Reynolds, Mrs. 9Jerman R. Rogers, Kermit E. Root, Mrs. Lloyd W, Roush, Homer A. sax. ton, Donald R.Sitlm, Lewisstevl· .son, Rodney D. VanFosson, Howard J. Walser, Melanie J, Wiseman, George Hayman. Racine Soeial Events Autherson, Shirley Nelgler, Non- DRY ClEANING SERVICE YANOUAID'I W. Buescher, Wellston; Mrs. James C. Ridge, Jackeou. • 2-Hour POICH I lid FLOOI ley, Rt. 4 Oak Hill; Mrs. Wayne McCoy, Rt. I Qak Hili; Hewitt • HAS EVERY FEATURE YOU WOULD WANT IN AWASHEl FLOOI-CUAID EIAIEL Wellston; VIctor D. Cales, Ravenswood; Mrs. samuel G. con- \ Meigs 4-H News F run•-c huve · lmlleutcd they Intend to ratiry, The L, S. <action is now pending. Crltles VIew critics of ' the trade plan maintain the new priec noors would spur t~~rplus produ(,tion around the world, and hurt tJ _s, farmers by paving the way tor ·price · . t.'UUlng raids by other Price Floor Under Wheat ••rm, a•u• the Farm Front PHILCO The treaty, orticially termed the International Grains Arrangement, also would provide tor other wealthy nations to share with the United States the burden or providing food ald for hungry countries. Administration backers of the measure have predicted it would pass by well over the required two-thirds margin . But spokesmen for the American Farm Ilureau Federation, one of the treaty's leading critics, held slim hopes the pact would be rejected. The controversial section ot the trade plan, a 11 wheat trade convention," would set mini~ mum world prices 20 cent} per bushel above minimums in an older agreement which expired last year, and close to actual trading prices of recent years. Ceiling prices would be 40 cent& above the floor for each type. For average quality U.S. hard winter wheat at Gulf Porta, Ule new mlnimum would be $1.73 a bushel. Thts is equjvalent to $1.35 to $1.40 a bushel at rarma in the Central Great Plains, or 10 to 15 cents above the government price support loan rate. Below Floors If actual u.s. market prices are below the new noors - as Administration orrtciala conthey l'Urrently are ror some rnatend these tears are groundless, jor t,ypes such as hard and soft and insist that returns to Amerwinter wheats exported at the ican rarmcrs "will be higher Cult - the government would than in the past, and certainly boost export prices to the world hlgher than without the arfloor loy levying a ree on exrangement." porters. The second and less controIf fee collections exceed gov. versial phase of the IGA, a ernment payments for what ex· food aid convention," would set port subsidies, the excess would up a 4.5-million - ton annual be paid out to American wheat food aid program with contribugrowers. tions t r o m both exporting What happens ll some coun- and Importing countries. The tries sell below the JGA miniimporters in general would conmum? The treaty would set up tribute cash to buy grain tor an International Cmsulting needy countries. Committee which could drop So rar, officials estimate counprice noors ror all exporters. tries involved in the plan have And iC the committee tailed to pledged 4.2 mUlion tona or grain agree, all countries would be or Its equivalent to the profree to act on their own to gram. The United ~tes has ofkeep their prices competitive. U.S. officials said, however, that Canada and Australia, two ot the world's Big Five wheat Up exporters, currently are selllng wheat at or very close to the With new noors, France, like the United states, has made some sales recently below the noon, but experts indicated they expect all major exporters to respect the new fioors. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'UII U&alll- 0& 4.39au. • fiOIIUUI COLOII AND • UIIA COYIIAII, - wlln -.rt VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 992-2709 992·5560 S. 3RD AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~::::::::::::::::::::::::~ . UGGESTIONS TIMEX ATCHE BRUT FOR MEN Fine Selection of Pipes & Cigars Delux Brands Smoking Tobacco For Y11catlon BRITISH II ~1rfERLINO mLIIIM lllllfliiiS . . . . lEATHER TOILET KITS SHOE SHIN£ OUTFITS --. ...... I -----I I ••• tor Fath•r._ Day glttlngl I TAPE RECORDERS , TRANSISTOR RADIOS Carllsto Contem,.Oiar~ Genuine wn..'\:n llni'lhl.-d lo n"•h.'h W;~ln111 rumitun:. • ft1l1•r Tunin11 l:yc: • New Phiku M••1i< "••h'l'' Pit.:111fl: Tu~ .• Suli•l St:ak! Silrt.ll Syst~.n • V..OOO Votl ( 'ulut Pilut ( 'tkll ( 'h-.~~s • lllu•ninah.•d VHf lJHt-' ( 'h;~n­ ncllndM:t~IOI!' • t.. !nt.:h Oval Srtcak'\:r • Ttlftl t."'l"'lrc,. OoitF.N!!ION!: H'.297 ~", W.ll' . . ", 0.1¥": 4" """ 6511 WA FAmER'S DAY CARDS BY HAUMARK 39c New Cushion Grip 79c IIOe&.,Merthol and HOlY)' 66~ • SHOE SHINE IllS PAPERMATE PENS PEN & PENCIL SETS 1.19MENNEN Q. TIPS FOREMAN &ABBOTT ,...',• ~ ·SPEED STICK DEODORANT lnatlllt Lllhlr 79e s2e ' ,. ·' HOUSE PAINT •I 91$ \ ....., PRESIDENT 59 N. 2nd A... of the Big Five, Argentina and • IllS ' filter 1111 Dudley's Florist ortlclaJs added that Canada and Australia already have ratified the IGA. Among the relrt ~~,·UZOR I.,.,...,._..;.__,_.;...~..;._---::'_~_' flllllt Cheer Them Rosel A Lovely, Fragrant Bouquet Will Ease The Pain. •GILLEnE IIDDlEPOIT, 0. to lltlp Jill r········-······----------~-----· c!}t{asteteraft Gollectioll e count ricH. II RISE .... 1.19 ., �,.. :.:·"t ' I -~, MASON W.VA. • GALLIPOLIS , OHI~- POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. .. THE ONLY TRUE DISCOUNT STORE~ SEE FOR YOURSELFI WE DON1 KID YOUU FREE PARIINGII OPEN NIGHTS I 'AIR CONDITIONEDII Polishes Aslt Shines! A DISCOUNT NYLON FLUFF TIP BROOM DEPARTMENT STOltE Light Weight! SELF-SERVEII OPEN 9:30A.M. White.Glass Large Plastic FLOWER VASES BABY POOL BATTER BOWLS In 8 blue eolor. A high imw pa ct plastic poul to use in the yard, on the patio or on the porch Cor bab)'s Large s i z ~ 7 to 9 inch fluted top nower \'3SCS that )OU willlo\·e to mm. Anchor White comforL These are large .s ize. Made with the easy to grasp hanle and wide pouring lip. A utilitJ.· houscwarc dish. Rapid Drying For PainJers SPRAY PAINT ROLLER COVERS Do your painting the easy way. This is spray enamel in mal\)', many colors including whi~s, black, clear :and copper and brass. Sturdy Handle! • When your 7 inch paint roller wears out just replace it with one of these Changes in a jiffy. This is a twin pack - two roUerlS ' 3 Plec" Extension Cord A very hand.Y package to have around the house. Contains lwo 6 fl. and one 9 fL extensions. All arc UL ap-. proved sockets. t• ·. -•' ' 1./' 1 •:: ~- i, ')· •· --., ,<t~!Jini •I(:IJ.J!)t, ck 'l'hWI.'' :~;:,;~~~,\~,. ~:/~: . .~.: rlett Layne, Unda no,ueh, lilY long lasting handle. Hllll> at "'- L::r-~~:et:~:~w:~ Eaolom~nwcb.~nlver- i,1 · ~f~:~::;~~£;£.~! Circle,_Mra. faW Fortney, Mrs. Paul Rickard, a.Od 'Mi-a. Eddie . Bumr thegar:thr. CMI rs1. Otlleh Roush o '"'t' rc e was ostess • · CoR~. *-at · Don.ohew ..,.,. Q;.-a.;; ."n · '"'"e · _, • . r~rwilnced in In Award AF~Unit Rotgl'y ....nns .ore 'f ~V' D~l..u J ALITY ~ w~ WE'LL BOXER SHORTS . Household BROOM KNIT BRIEFS • 'These are full cut of fine combed cotton. double pan- el l:ront. All around knir in la stex boi'K.I. 1-(egular s iz es. ' For pl&J e\;er.rda.l' - for the small fry - eit her bo}· or girl. Solid poplins and twills. Size s 3 to 7. WESTERN Dungarees Yes, '' we mcon it - An I S<.nfor;" "· or cou rse - to <.·orn broom~! Thi s broom ha s a niq: balance for <:omfortl!blc sweeping. 1/appy assure permanent JOU HOUSEHOLD GLASSWARE Boys 13% oz. tacked and reinfor ced all poi nts of strain. Si zcs w l G. SWIM TRUNKS LATEX ' up pr. \ At -.. easy to apPJ " cover up job .You n:edand certain to do the and man.ll Pastel colors~ Your choi ce of whlte $ 98 '-.__.-- Dries In 1 Houri l , Gel. i rheyre 'Cannon' Famous Brand Seamless Nylon Hose WomensMesh Seamless NYLON HOSIERY 'h Gallon Girls 18 Quaff COOLER CHESTS PICNIC JUG K"eos Hot or Cold Womens RAYON PANTIES Molded Handle JAMAICA SHORTS Sizes 4 to 14 Sizes 10 to 18 37cpr. 77 c. . 77 c. . YOU'RE MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED IF YOUR ARE NOT COMPLETELY SATISTJFED!! CANVAS SNEAKERS -In blach or while low cut tan· :-. t) les. \izt·~ SHOT GUN SHELLS in -1 • 5 - fi - 71 . shoe gaugG and -~~~ gauge STRAW HANDBAGS llo ~~:·;· $~. 9X and $3. ~K va 1 PERMANENT lle~tdar :5:.!.00 bci~-;e s , or'D' 7c... ) ALIA· SELTZER 39.~. in ' etc. 94 box \alu~ CANVAS OXFORDS in tl1c sc ~ood looking While, fur men and bu) "· HOME 44 ea. Open 9:30AM to 9:00 PM Monday Thru Saturday! All Sales Are For Cash Only! We Have No Credit losses To ToYou ea. 87 BOYS PANTS IOoz. Denim MENS DUNGAREES '• ..,~ " .... ·--'"' iniA!nden~ Mrs, Htjthtr,Yik, ie,. rotary -tre•silr.r and Jea•S<Jm. , rates rates. tfvute, music leafll!r. Ml'a. Bet- Berliq, ty nom,ns will i!o In chlrgo Q( mark rerreshrpents and devqtions will high be led by M". Docnthy Phlwo. some All children from age toUr rates lhrpugh .Jwdor IIi~ are invited the with a GIFT from ... .NELSON'S OLD SPICE AFTER 2for99~ · ~todSherthel!l'~f~lilenth Inve•:- . , rws.~ " · c ..,. currecl wheu&at ~~~nbyJohD -.,:1 !tJl#!lllt! :, ~bert Fljltii\ ~1/fe. !~"~ . II., N.i 1 .TJitre wei'OIIO'~,O .," ii!JID'Iea ' •.alnatru~tor~ !l'r;iit"\f, , - ~ - P~lJ!.t~ · s ~ad.. ' be\llr;hol<!·lli, mated at toW,lolhe twll. liiCiea. wltlllhtiladiocoi.IJ-' ' . . . The clisses are ~.sclence frotrl Ol1lo , ' abe Wll. - ~­ Davis n.. $1.45VeiU. SOLARCAINE . 1..---. 2.25 SPRAY 8 OUNCE VALUE Outfit S.10 1.29 DISCOUNTD· ' 3.00 VALUE ........... $2.39 ' Velue HAl-lARA AFTER SHAVE 7• TRANSISTER RADIO $1.50Velue ' AMITY BILLFOLDS $5.00 3. 99 ~··~ NOW 1.16 v~$COUNTED $3 ·~·15Chch ' . Mioa Allii'.Hartey, daulll>lor of . •1\frs, , Jolm llarley of ' alid IP'anddafl8hlor ol of Ml'\d'eport, SOME11ING For GAlS 1.99 Color $34.50 :~~:' !l~::~;:!'· ~chelor's1 Degree , ;). ,· 99~ 4-oL $1.00Velue , -10., NOW GILLETTE TECH 2.95 ALOE MUM rbllow"' t~r&OIJ. SHAVE 50 VALUE . SPECIAL ' REG. 1.09 El. 10.00 • Spi( SETS., .50 encl up ' 3 ' -EAST --~ SETS ' 4.25 from AND 6.95 $5.50 up 'TL A Complete Style Selection! ~~_!!~S $HOES $ Sizes6to it pr. f. BA'LLS . CUT PROOF 87 3.00 VALUE pr. READY MIXED G.~!!~ PAINT $ 98 WilY PB.Y more? Out I ertcrlor gjoss and 8 de Whfte, lnttrior anct too. PaJnt up now w~~ch lnd deck colora, oor •~Is lo here. ' Ji .· • s tyles, Sliorts that m~n~ fabrk.~. <·olon; and mer dan \ are fight for the I · ' value J'Ou 'JJ JOt sum. 10 lO JG. appreciate s 1· · • zes I . :·' . ;"with Mila POIIIIY Prol!lt~ ~~."lops o~CA SHORT$ SETS .1 8 - An Oil Bated Palntf ' inc freeman~wm ~er~a"·~~r­ ' . · '! '1!d• Clau01-~1 ~n,at~o- col'"'eel ~ l""!' 11,1 iirilck In Valley Hospital 011.,~&11 · lbe .._., 1'1. ,tlitl · ·~ · , ;vehicle. WOMfNS _2 PlfCf SUS " famoiJs maker's b the ~·aluc, MO<' toe rand. You'll recognize . s, plaln . man~ St}·les. You'lf like toes, Wing tJp, will hold a shine. them. Leathers that . · •PT, PLEA$ANT , .1.tant .. . Permanent Pres$ Typet To .Trame j Womens • +oo Vaca.. ~KEUP,DAD !'>e ·. n.ted ;,. . . 9[rls l~ts.To~-$1 .87 Mens-Boys Mason: Couni.v ·~ c Micro-Mesh-Reguler Seamless Stretch; Too · ~Plan Classes . As NutSfi 1\lde ;r , ', ." For !he legs that get looHed . and French be ' at !! Jn cinnamon Jge colors the rinest ho se .\otJ can b. . ~rante~ to be U}, Sizes Sl,~ to U YOU BE THE .TVDG£1! · ~:M.- Atfn~anYtrot Hbiw~edot Dinner cLovJS. >1 ctasa .iOiib }'; DOr,wh~,,~ or NE\i' nAv~ .,.. RoW7 c11m . . , "'.! W. and Mrc. Rof ,Qontiilf•, who me~ra honored Rotary-<!Ms l ~ , ,' "'"de on ~~~ tetart Road, R· ' 01 jheqo re<O!II dlmer meeting <·.' Nl!:)l' !IA~EN ·- .Tilt New.Ha. D 2, Ri C!no, ~.' Is i mem- at theMartford Methodist Church. '\•~ JuniO'J;oman'o ~!i oPon- ' ~r:ottlleCalmon AFBJI,M, 11111J)olaflo,Ann and guest re.fiOrlng a y eontest IDr I'Oii· p(J squadron thetha!~ select· eetved a torsap. ,Karl Wile&. \ iiO!Ito oi]Ma•••tCou!111· . 0!1 as bell ollto kbtd In the U,S. president, presided at a short ,_ ·r Pi~a, ~ lauer thanh:JO, -~ A1r Foree. bulirle&S meeting, when he urg. .00 ao •lilr1 lee Of $1 mull be Alrwan Donohew, a mall!rlal ed members to •Ut>I>Ort the bill lil no later than June 25. apeclallsl, and squadron person- ti> preurve the red wood forest / • There wlll bethreeeatagorlea, ne1 have been named to receive. In caltromla. tiae to illness or throe months to one year, the Dai!dallan !lipply ,mect~.vo. th·e speaker, there was nc pro. roar, I ' ·IIIII,..~,., ~IJX:Iqr the, ~11\.,el!'·.' 11'~· : . Y"'\'1 . W ceilibase~~,'llf'll."\'l~d! At1Aiildlna were Mr, • 'loin. , ·'·. es aitd . • ~lhtwln- dUrlna Y,earaonievl!Gatf..,,·The ,, KaJ:l ,Wile~; Mra. Jerry Wiles, ~· Judi;• will be Bever(J airman, agra~atnfRadnellllll> · · M?. WI ' Mrs, ·Arthur Thabet, · lr~ln and J!ud Dilley o1 Sehool,.· ~110 a~· Clev~.fnd Mr. ~ Mrs. Lewlo !llmmera, . e,W~Z-Ty,Hun1lnaton. · l!iil\llule"of Art~ · . '. · '' Mr. antl~to. Lewla Capehart, ,c. )n . ·Maaon, plttur~a may be , · .· , ·• · •W.\.AAd, a, !larry MOler, Mr. 'luriied In 11 tl\t, Maion I!OWI!nJ · . ,. · · .': '.nd ~r" Rlcliaftl Ord, Mr. and J.onea, ~Ill New Haven at 91m' , :, , ;; , , M'1· JackTiesher, Clyde Foley, ~~ Pharmai:y. Plo:,Wr<oa wW·, 1\Ll' ~ Mr1 1114. Mrl, Home Wllltam• .be 011 dlspta,y at the!f ptaees.. ~.._.o ~,·~!"~~ fG,ii: Mr. ll!d!/oll'•AtermQn LJ1ne, . · rgCOOIJI other torml wlll . be : ' · Mr:.ing·Mr!:'.111JnaldF;Rliulh, ,llill"!"'cet! )':ler, , CIIUIIas Jan.. · ~rt , , Mr. :~.,A,tro<.'Lioyd Roush, Mr. J~ti Henq,_,!>IO..,. 77~-5366, or . :. ' ... • and 1,1!!f: Jameo .N. Rauah and ;JU'· A, 'L, &>~so, NOw Haven !'T. ' PLEA~!f,;.j"u ,l.(orman :f"• 1 11!\1 Mrs. Huisoll Cl!l"hart. ~882-250l5, .,to_.enter a baby. Yci'bJa ;Blal(, , iiai'Jf~i(~o. :was , . 'f«i:~ , 1 "' . , ' -.. cited "" llltl!l'e'·.:>~-..vehtcle . ••~•ss' Harley '~",ns · ' ...Wr ~trol a twb ,. ''VI' , , vn . !;• • , WAll PAINr Compare $3.98 Ver,· $ 98 ~ crystal and decorated glass. A big .seleclionof st.' les and colors apd for the bo) of an~ age. Al so small fry sileS 2 to~ at $ l. ?7 each. · Ea•t•· Tumblers, cooler glasses, bud vases, ash trays, punch cups, juice cups, coffee mugs, custard dishes, etc. A rlot of value in .T M', ' I'LE,\'iANT ...:: . ) lll!il' Boys set , ·· ' . *''"· new,_,. All Corn "; ·~~t~·ffl £oinj ' .,_ . ·w · ·ror .a•...,ti . ntt.,, >::,..,. 1~ J;t'J""",..~ - ,, _, Ottie . ~h;. cih&lr~Jn. Mrs. · P,ut Rickard ,and Mrs. ClaytDn ;· Athey ~. ' ' ·\ colOrs. w... Childrens ' lilatiilg commltltj> to.select ol· ficera tor ·the new year: Mn. jmpact plasdc. Not ttlmsy, In your choice of decorator $ Mens JII1'J- . . lng. " r'lorts e r e given. Membere ~ on a nom1- A large sbe dustpanwitha .' HI Uihlc Sd·~·ol JJates are Cunnl~!lham, .M"fl"!' W.OOII, ,_ lion Bible Scl)ool or St. Peters dai.lghte11 oC' MJi~r ~ Mr&: faul _. rum, Davi~ J~usscfl, Uru~ ~f Luthoran thurch will bo held F'. Jlou&h, waa hllnortCI \'jllh a ama, ,J33 Uidb'W)IY, ~lldl p J., • . rrom June ·17 through .June 21. ~lnt.aw(y perty orf!il~ven- (era, Mike Jonos, Jane ll83""'· · - ~'~ · k Mrs llenry· n DUck, Jri ·~ _~1a~:~l:ies arc planned ror the log at _fl. Paul Wtheran Chunh. er · , • •· _ . ··• rmtowing age groops: . Ghildron· Clncll ~nd he.l'lamUy wllluemov- Mra. c. M. Adams, Jr., teaeh: . . ·r .' M . . ol' t.to.. , ') • •~ · ;., th .... 111 -n ...... a~ our, nursery, , rs. c.r 1 . ilnd •~n.~.,15 in the "'lr future to Roanoke era w. e can '". ar''.ol1• lc h kinde ' • aid Bummr.rdncr 1one ot the aPonvcr, ·ac cr; •rgartcn, Va., Where-he, r Cather ha~ b"M _ 1:1"' • -~ Ml~;s Jackie ltomans teacher· • ' eel (" ..,_.c; ' - oors ollhe leaJjUe • • t ranuerr • he I, ~....,II;N "V _ • priml!rY· M_rs. Jk!lty Kn!gfltjchll• the Appalachian Electric .(ll>mDEGREE RECEIVED drcn eight 'tfKf nine years, Mr.. ~·: ·, Alita t:ar~nter Crow receiv- Dorothy Scholz, tcach~ri · age 111 · MembersoftheLutb'r~· eel her BSDcgree ln education · and..11, Mrs. Ama Mac Ntbirt, and the Juni~rll~&mdiY School at Ohio University during the teacher; ages 12, 13 and ' 14, Clasa prese.nted Clndi with 1 rf;cent cOmmencement. Attend- Frank Scholz teacher and Bruce charm br•c~et wi~ il Joe.mem- 1ng w8re her parents, Mr. and Nibert • ass is:C.nt. • . berance · ch_arm. Refreshrl)entl Mrs. w. R. Carpeqter, and Mrs, t:la;ses wlll be held from 7 to ,...., servic! (1'1)111 a ll!a table W, o. Barnltz, her grandmotller. Paul· Rev, Achaah Miller gave / : ' ·. .' _.. I r$ort;OI\·'the r8c'entc:onVentton -..1M's ,\ ··· .•, the ... Mr. O•l" r ''., "-·'d ~r, ' 1D,·-ce ""' ..\ ..· .,•: ·• S.W·,S; beld - ... · ·· · EV;-,\Jo--Bteth ACres recentb'. · THE MARJuAGE, of DaVIt. W; Pierce 01 Mlrr!Dnl lo • · Tbe pr'*'am, ••The Hole ol 1 Mlos J)e~ri,'~ BieYirla, daughter of ~~· ~ Mr.. .~ew ' the:Church- Part 2 Jlll&n,"was l!leYins 01 SclOtovllle, Ia bel"!! lnnoufl<d.'\& lila parenU, . prise~ by Mrs. n...arll Bur.'Mr. and Mrl. .CarOl R. JIIOtce, Sr. of ~Yillt; · . ' . , . rta: She icOIICluded· the p)'ogtam Vowa of the double rl"!l ceremon,y were read at 1:30·1• · • with racta about Jap&~~and a dlo. · the evenlog on May 2t at the.Portamouth J!ll!tlat €burch. Tbe cusslon. Tl!e groop sang "0 Zion , , Re.v. Curtlo Wri&ht om,eiatoil.atthe weclCIIrw, ·~ ~, · · Haste" and Mrs. Paul Fortney ;i' A· 1~67, ertllloate' of Mlnfol'th H!Ijt School, tho: rood "RowtheOtherHaliLives." .!" Plef.ee Ia eq>l~ as a derial .an!itant In the olllce of Ill', Attending fr001 Ruth Clrde : M. R. PlerrordfPortamoutlt. hlr; \ Pterce( a 1982 llfiC(uate were Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. :. of the IMiaud School and a 1966 graduate of~ ColClayton Athey, Rev. Mrs. Achsah 1~ l,g~. •• emPiofed Is'· ~ad r~billl coach alii 1DdUstrW ~~ MOler, Mrs. GeorgaJeweU, Mrs. ·: totcher jn the.· Mlnfl>rd Local School District. He' Ia dOirw otha !Jeving, Mn. Bernard Llev· .• ou -1 ' Mombcro und hii!>sls Jl .a\iend, . , Oqin9"A~l;ly ~~ty· _.,:.:" ., ' _y c:antc'n,d wiJf. ': a dtkh 't' ..", NE.\1' IIAVEW- "C]ilill Hooeb, DUST PANS It's costing so litUe to stay dean these days. Famous Pabnol.ive bar soap either banded in 4 packs or single. Savtl here! for this price. in large Plastic Palmolive TOILET SOAP SETS i ~J.~•j;jl.,(l",;,,:C•~;,, '~t: 94. SPONGE MOP' 3> .J! · ·, ··-~~-:J; ···, r_~~-.c, ·iY,1r~E;!Ht ~· fJi~i ~~~h Given; ' . ~·. · ·!If · ' Iii·~. . . . ·, r ' ' _,·}·, 1 ' " · 111. - '· '' 3~ 1.5 •' �,.. :.:·"t ' I -~, MASON W.VA. • GALLIPOLIS , OHI~- POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. .. THE ONLY TRUE DISCOUNT STORE~ SEE FOR YOURSELFI WE DON1 KID YOUU FREE PARIINGII OPEN NIGHTS I 'AIR CONDITIONEDII Polishes Aslt Shines! A DISCOUNT NYLON FLUFF TIP BROOM DEPARTMENT STOltE Light Weight! SELF-SERVEII OPEN 9:30A.M. White.Glass Large Plastic FLOWER VASES BABY POOL BATTER BOWLS In 8 blue eolor. A high imw pa ct plastic poul to use in the yard, on the patio or on the porch Cor bab)'s Large s i z ~ 7 to 9 inch fluted top nower \'3SCS that )OU willlo\·e to mm. Anchor White comforL These are large .s ize. Made with the easy to grasp hanle and wide pouring lip. A utilitJ.· houscwarc dish. Rapid Drying For PainJers SPRAY PAINT ROLLER COVERS Do your painting the easy way. This is spray enamel in mal\)', many colors including whi~s, black, clear :and copper and brass. Sturdy Handle! • When your 7 inch paint roller wears out just replace it with one of these Changes in a jiffy. This is a twin pack - two roUerlS ' 3 Plec" Extension Cord A very hand.Y package to have around the house. Contains lwo 6 fl. and one 9 fL extensions. All arc UL ap-. proved sockets. t• ·. -•' ' 1./' 1 •:: ~- i, ')· •· --., ,<t~!Jini •I(:IJ.J!)t, ck 'l'hWI.'' :~;:,;~~~,\~,. ~:/~: . .~.: rlett Layne, Unda no,ueh, lilY long lasting handle. Hllll> at "'- L::r-~~:et:~:~w:~ Eaolom~nwcb.~nlver- i,1 · ~f~:~::;~~£;£.~! Circle,_Mra. faW Fortney, Mrs. Paul Rickard, a.Od 'Mi-a. Eddie . Bumr thegar:thr. CMI rs1. Otlleh Roush o '"'t' rc e was ostess • · CoR~. *-at · Don.ohew ..,.,. Q;.-a.;; ."n · '"'"e · _, • . r~rwilnced in In Award AF~Unit Rotgl'y ....nns .ore 'f ~V' D~l..u J ALITY ~ w~ WE'LL BOXER SHORTS . Household BROOM KNIT BRIEFS • 'These are full cut of fine combed cotton. double pan- el l:ront. All around knir in la stex boi'K.I. 1-(egular s iz es. ' For pl&J e\;er.rda.l' - for the small fry - eit her bo}· or girl. Solid poplins and twills. Size s 3 to 7. WESTERN Dungarees Yes, '' we mcon it - An I S<.nfor;" "· or cou rse - to <.·orn broom~! Thi s broom ha s a niq: balance for <:omfortl!blc sweeping. 1/appy assure permanent JOU HOUSEHOLD GLASSWARE Boys 13% oz. tacked and reinfor ced all poi nts of strain. Si zcs w l G. SWIM TRUNKS LATEX ' up pr. \ At -.. easy to apPJ " cover up job .You n:edand certain to do the and man.ll Pastel colors~ Your choi ce of whlte $ 98 '-.__.-- Dries In 1 Houri l , Gel. i rheyre 'Cannon' Famous Brand Seamless Nylon Hose WomensMesh Seamless NYLON HOSIERY 'h Gallon Girls 18 Quaff COOLER CHESTS PICNIC JUG K"eos Hot or Cold Womens RAYON PANTIES Molded Handle JAMAICA SHORTS Sizes 4 to 14 Sizes 10 to 18 37cpr. 77 c. . 77 c. . YOU'RE MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED IF YOUR ARE NOT COMPLETELY SATISTJFED!! CANVAS SNEAKERS -In blach or while low cut tan· :-. t) les. \izt·~ SHOT GUN SHELLS in -1 • 5 - fi - 71 . shoe gaugG and -~~~ gauge STRAW HANDBAGS llo ~~:·;· $~. 9X and $3. ~K va 1 PERMANENT lle~tdar :5:.!.00 bci~-;e s , or'D' 7c... ) ALIA· SELTZER 39.~. in ' etc. 94 box \alu~ CANVAS OXFORDS in tl1c sc ~ood looking While, fur men and bu) "· HOME 44 ea. Open 9:30AM to 9:00 PM Monday Thru Saturday! All Sales Are For Cash Only! We Have No Credit losses To ToYou ea. 87 BOYS PANTS IOoz. Denim MENS DUNGAREES '• ..,~ " .... ·--'"' iniA!nden~ Mrs, Htjthtr,Yik, ie,. rotary -tre•silr.r and Jea•S<Jm. , rates rates. tfvute, music leafll!r. Ml'a. Bet- Berliq, ty nom,ns will i!o In chlrgo Q( mark rerreshrpents and devqtions will high be led by M". Docnthy Phlwo. some All children from age toUr rates lhrpugh .Jwdor IIi~ are invited the with a GIFT from ... .NELSON'S OLD SPICE AFTER 2for99~ · ~todSherthel!l'~f~lilenth Inve•:- . , rws.~ " · c ..,. currecl wheu&at ~~~nbyJohD -.,:1 !tJl#!lllt! :, ~bert Fljltii\ ~1/fe. !~"~ . II., N.i 1 .TJitre wei'OIIO'~,O .," ii!JID'Iea ' •.alnatru~tor~ !l'r;iit"\f, , - ~ - P~lJ!.t~ · s ~ad.. ' be\llr;hol<!·lli, mated at toW,lolhe twll. liiCiea. wltlllhtiladiocoi.IJ-' ' . . . The clisses are ~.sclence frotrl Ol1lo , ' abe Wll. - ~­ Davis n.. $1.45VeiU. SOLARCAINE . 1..---. 2.25 SPRAY 8 OUNCE VALUE Outfit S.10 1.29 DISCOUNTD· ' 3.00 VALUE ........... $2.39 ' Velue HAl-lARA AFTER SHAVE 7• TRANSISTER RADIO $1.50Velue ' AMITY BILLFOLDS $5.00 3. 99 ~··~ NOW 1.16 v~$COUNTED $3 ·~·15Chch ' . Mioa Allii'.Hartey, daulll>lor of . •1\frs, , Jolm llarley of ' alid IP'anddafl8hlor ol of Ml'\d'eport, SOME11ING For GAlS 1.99 Color $34.50 :~~:' !l~::~;:!'· ~chelor's1 Degree , ;). ,· 99~ 4-oL $1.00Velue , -10., NOW GILLETTE TECH 2.95 ALOE MUM rbllow"' t~r&OIJ. SHAVE 50 VALUE . SPECIAL ' REG. 1.09 El. 10.00 • Spi( SETS., .50 encl up ' 3 ' -EAST --~ SETS ' 4.25 from AND 6.95 $5.50 up 'TL A Complete Style Selection! ~~_!!~S $HOES $ Sizes6to it pr. f. BA'LLS . CUT PROOF 87 3.00 VALUE pr. READY MIXED G.~!!~ PAINT $ 98 WilY PB.Y more? Out I ertcrlor gjoss and 8 de Whfte, lnttrior anct too. PaJnt up now w~~ch lnd deck colora, oor •~Is lo here. ' Ji .· • s tyles, Sliorts that m~n~ fabrk.~. <·olon; and mer dan \ are fight for the I · ' value J'Ou 'JJ JOt sum. 10 lO JG. appreciate s 1· · • zes I . :·' . ;"with Mila POIIIIY Prol!lt~ ~~."lops o~CA SHORT$ SETS .1 8 - An Oil Bated Palntf ' inc freeman~wm ~er~a"·~~r­ ' . · '! '1!d• Clau01-~1 ~n,at~o- col'"'eel ~ l""!' 11,1 iirilck In Valley Hospital 011.,~&11 · lbe .._., 1'1. ,tlitl · ·~ · , ;vehicle. WOMfNS _2 PlfCf SUS " famoiJs maker's b the ~·aluc, MO<' toe rand. You'll recognize . s, plaln . man~ St}·les. You'lf like toes, Wing tJp, will hold a shine. them. Leathers that . · •PT, PLEA$ANT , .1.tant .. . Permanent Pres$ Typet To .Trame j Womens • +oo Vaca.. ~KEUP,DAD !'>e ·. n.ted ;,. . . 9[rls l~ts.To~-$1 .87 Mens-Boys Mason: Couni.v ·~ c Micro-Mesh-Reguler Seamless Stretch; Too · ~Plan Classes . As NutSfi 1\lde ;r , ', ." For !he legs that get looHed . and French be ' at !! Jn cinnamon Jge colors the rinest ho se .\otJ can b. . ~rante~ to be U}, Sizes Sl,~ to U YOU BE THE .TVDG£1! · ~:M.- Atfn~anYtrot Hbiw~edot Dinner cLovJS. >1 ctasa .iOiib }'; DOr,wh~,,~ or NE\i' nAv~ .,.. RoW7 c11m . . , "'.! W. and Mrc. Rof ,Qontiilf•, who me~ra honored Rotary-<!Ms l ~ , ,' "'"de on ~~~ tetart Road, R· ' 01 jheqo re<O!II dlmer meeting <·.' Nl!:)l' !IA~EN ·- .Tilt New.Ha. D 2, Ri C!no, ~.' Is i mem- at theMartford Methodist Church. '\•~ JuniO'J;oman'o ~!i oPon- ' ~r:ottlleCalmon AFBJI,M, 11111J)olaflo,Ann and guest re.fiOrlng a y eontest IDr I'Oii· p(J squadron thetha!~ select· eetved a torsap. ,Karl Wile&. \ iiO!Ito oi]Ma•••tCou!111· . 0!1 as bell ollto kbtd In the U,S. president, presided at a short ,_ ·r Pi~a, ~ lauer thanh:JO, -~ A1r Foree. bulirle&S meeting, when he urg. .00 ao •lilr1 lee Of $1 mull be Alrwan Donohew, a mall!rlal ed members to •Ut>I>Ort the bill lil no later than June 25. apeclallsl, and squadron person- ti> preurve the red wood forest / • There wlll bethreeeatagorlea, ne1 have been named to receive. In caltromla. tiae to illness or throe months to one year, the Dai!dallan !lipply ,mect~.vo. th·e speaker, there was nc pro. roar, I ' ·IIIII,..~,., ~IJX:Iqr the, ~11\.,el!'·.' 11'~· : . Y"'\'1 . W ceilibase~~,'llf'll."\'l~d! At1Aiildlna were Mr, • 'loin. , ·'·. es aitd . • ~lhtwln- dUrlna Y,earaonievl!Gatf..,,·The ,, KaJ:l ,Wile~; Mra. Jerry Wiles, ~· Judi;• will be Bever(J airman, agra~atnfRadnellllll> · · M?. WI ' Mrs, ·Arthur Thabet, · lr~ln and J!ud Dilley o1 Sehool,.· ~110 a~· Clev~.fnd Mr. ~ Mrs. Lewlo !llmmera, . e,W~Z-Ty,Hun1lnaton. · l!iil\llule"of Art~ · . '. · '' Mr. antl~to. Lewla Capehart, ,c. )n . ·Maaon, plttur~a may be , · .· , ·• · •W.\.AAd, a, !larry MOler, Mr. 'luriied In 11 tl\t, Maion I!OWI!nJ · . ,. · · .': '.nd ~r" Rlcliaftl Ord, Mr. and J.onea, ~Ill New Haven at 91m' , :, , ;; , , M'1· JackTiesher, Clyde Foley, ~~ Pharmai:y. Plo:,Wr<oa wW·, 1\Ll' ~ Mr1 1114. Mrl, Home Wllltam• .be 011 dlspta,y at the!f ptaees.. ~.._.o ~,·~!"~~ fG,ii: Mr. ll!d!/oll'•AtermQn LJ1ne, . · rgCOOIJI other torml wlll . be : ' · Mr:.ing·Mr!:'.111JnaldF;Rliulh, ,llill"!"'cet! )':ler, , CIIUIIas Jan.. · ~rt , , Mr. :~.,A,tro<.'Lioyd Roush, Mr. J~ti Henq,_,!>IO..,. 77~-5366, or . :. ' ... • and 1,1!!f: Jameo .N. Rauah and ;JU'· A, 'L, &>~so, NOw Haven !'T. ' PLEA~!f,;.j"u ,l.(orman :f"• 1 11!\1 Mrs. Huisoll Cl!l"hart. ~882-250l5, .,to_.enter a baby. Yci'bJa ;Blal(, , iiai'Jf~i(~o. :was , . 'f«i:~ , 1 "' . , ' -.. cited "" llltl!l'e'·.:>~-..vehtcle . ••~•ss' Harley '~",ns · ' ...Wr ~trol a twb ,. ''VI' , , vn . !;• • , WAll PAINr Compare $3.98 Ver,· $ 98 ~ crystal and decorated glass. A big .seleclionof st.' les and colors apd for the bo) of an~ age. Al so small fry sileS 2 to~ at $ l. ?7 each. · Ea•t•· Tumblers, cooler glasses, bud vases, ash trays, punch cups, juice cups, coffee mugs, custard dishes, etc. A rlot of value in .T M', ' I'LE,\'iANT ...:: . ) lll!il' Boys set , ·· ' . *''"· new,_,. All Corn "; ·~~t~·ffl £oinj ' .,_ . ·w · ·ror .a•...,ti . ntt.,, >::,..,. 1~ J;t'J""",..~ - ,, _, Ottie . ~h;. cih&lr~Jn. Mrs. · P,ut Rickard ,and Mrs. ClaytDn ;· Athey ~. ' ' ·\ colOrs. w... Childrens ' lilatiilg commltltj> to.select ol· ficera tor ·the new year: Mn. jmpact plasdc. Not ttlmsy, In your choice of decorator $ Mens JII1'J- . . lng. " r'lorts e r e given. Membere ~ on a nom1- A large sbe dustpanwitha .' HI Uihlc Sd·~·ol JJates are Cunnl~!lham, .M"fl"!' W.OOII, ,_ lion Bible Scl)ool or St. Peters dai.lghte11 oC' MJi~r ~ Mr&: faul _. rum, Davi~ J~usscfl, Uru~ ~f Luthoran thurch will bo held F'. Jlou&h, waa hllnortCI \'jllh a ama, ,J33 Uidb'W)IY, ~lldl p J., • . rrom June ·17 through .June 21. ~lnt.aw(y perty orf!il~ven- (era, Mike Jonos, Jane ll83""'· · - ~'~ · k Mrs llenry· n DUck, Jri ·~ _~1a~:~l:ies arc planned ror the log at _fl. Paul Wtheran Chunh. er · , • •· _ . ··• rmtowing age groops: . Ghildron· Clncll ~nd he.l'lamUy wllluemov- Mra. c. M. Adams, Jr., teaeh: . . ·r .' M . . ol' t.to.. , ') • •~ · ;., th .... 111 -n ...... a~ our, nursery, , rs. c.r 1 . ilnd •~n.~.,15 in the "'lr future to Roanoke era w. e can '". ar''.ol1• lc h kinde ' • aid Bummr.rdncr 1one ot the aPonvcr, ·ac cr; •rgartcn, Va., Where-he, r Cather ha~ b"M _ 1:1"' • -~ Ml~;s Jackie ltomans teacher· • ' eel (" ..,_.c; ' - oors ollhe leaJjUe • • t ranuerr • he I, ~....,II;N "V _ • priml!rY· M_rs. Jk!lty Kn!gfltjchll• the Appalachian Electric .(ll>mDEGREE RECEIVED drcn eight 'tfKf nine years, Mr.. ~·: ·, Alita t:ar~nter Crow receiv- Dorothy Scholz, tcach~ri · age 111 · MembersoftheLutb'r~· eel her BSDcgree ln education · and..11, Mrs. Ama Mac Ntbirt, and the Juni~rll~&mdiY School at Ohio University during the teacher; ages 12, 13 and ' 14, Clasa prese.nted Clndi with 1 rf;cent cOmmencement. Attend- Frank Scholz teacher and Bruce charm br•c~et wi~ il Joe.mem- 1ng w8re her parents, Mr. and Nibert • ass is:C.nt. • . berance · ch_arm. Refreshrl)entl Mrs. w. R. Carpeqter, and Mrs, t:la;ses wlll be held from 7 to ,...., servic! (1'1)111 a ll!a table W, o. Barnltz, her grandmotller. Paul· Rev, Achaah Miller gave / : ' ·. .' _.. I r$ort;OI\·'the r8c'entc:onVentton -..1M's ,\ ··· .•, the ... Mr. O•l" r ''., "-·'d ~r, ' 1D,·-ce ""' ..\ ..· .,•: ·• S.W·,S; beld - ... · ·· · EV;-,\Jo--Bteth ACres recentb'. · THE MARJuAGE, of DaVIt. W; Pierce 01 Mlrr!Dnl lo • · Tbe pr'*'am, ••The Hole ol 1 Mlos J)e~ri,'~ BieYirla, daughter of ~~· ~ Mr.. .~ew ' the:Church- Part 2 Jlll&n,"was l!leYins 01 SclOtovllle, Ia bel"!! lnnoufl<d.'\& lila parenU, . prise~ by Mrs. n...arll Bur.'Mr. and Mrl. .CarOl R. JIIOtce, Sr. of ~Yillt; · . ' . , . rta: She icOIICluded· the p)'ogtam Vowa of the double rl"!l ceremon,y were read at 1:30·1• · • with racta about Jap&~~and a dlo. · the evenlog on May 2t at the.Portamouth J!ll!tlat €burch. Tbe cusslon. Tl!e groop sang "0 Zion , , Re.v. Curtlo Wri&ht om,eiatoil.atthe weclCIIrw, ·~ ~, · · Haste" and Mrs. Paul Fortney ;i' A· 1~67, ertllloate' of Mlnfol'th H!Ijt School, tho: rood "RowtheOtherHaliLives." .!" Plef.ee Ia eq>l~ as a derial .an!itant In the olllce of Ill', Attending fr001 Ruth Clrde : M. R. PlerrordfPortamoutlt. hlr; \ Pterce( a 1982 llfiC(uate were Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. :. of the IMiaud School and a 1966 graduate of~ ColClayton Athey, Rev. Mrs. Achsah 1~ l,g~. •• emPiofed Is'· ~ad r~billl coach alii 1DdUstrW ~~ MOler, Mrs. GeorgaJeweU, Mrs. ·: totcher jn the.· Mlnfl>rd Local School District. He' Ia dOirw otha !Jeving, Mn. Bernard Llev· .• ou -1 ' Mombcro und hii!>sls Jl .a\iend, . , Oqin9"A~l;ly ~~ty· _.,:.:" ., ' _y c:antc'n,d wiJf. ': a dtkh 't' ..", NE.\1' IIAVEW- "C]ilill Hooeb, DUST PANS It's costing so litUe to stay dean these days. Famous Pabnol.ive bar soap either banded in 4 packs or single. Savtl here! for this price. in large Plastic Palmolive TOILET SOAP SETS i ~J.~•j;jl.,(l",;,,:C•~;,, '~t: 94. SPONGE MOP' 3> .J! · ·, ··-~~-:J; ···, r_~~-.c, ·iY,1r~E;!Ht ~· fJi~i ~~~h Given; ' . ~·. · ·!If · ' Iii·~. . . . ·, r ' ' _,·}·, 1 ' " · 111. - '· '' 3~ 1.5 •' �and. shol(iino "' ,..port Baokero. IIIII ' .. GOP Winner Needs Ohio COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jam S. Andrews, Ohio Replblloaa .....V chairman BOld WednosdiJ a RopW!Iean o:amot win the preoldency wl1hout Ohlo In parb". line. The &tatemenl woo made .m!Dg the lllllllli GOP &late leadersblp oooference. About 275 CCJWI\y GOP chair- Unescores Ar!dreW• BOld "We dlln't expeel a $1 mlllloo ~ but we have rollablo 1181troa llhowIDg Gllllpn will opond thb much In the nee... •Get OUt And Vote• campa1p alrlleil' waa the mala topic or dlieuoolon cmrtnc tho conference. A lllrooll vote 1llrn. men and repre110111a11ves or tho out Ia liCli>Od 1o lllrmwnl tho lllate · Replblleon committee at- -real IIIIIUiclal advantap oC lendod tho one-dol' event. tho Democrats. Androwo said. Most .....V olllclal• •olced coneom In tho U. S. Senate race wlllch will 100 OhlD AtWr- oey General Wllllem Saxbe nmning aplnst Demoerallc condldllo Jolm Gillipn, ol Clncln- .."., ' ." '. r,• • • ' . ' . ' -,. ··' . ··:> .. Amorlean Leaauo Baltimore at Waah., )IPII., rain Chlcaao ot Now York, Jllld. rain CalU at BoatDn, 2, pPII., rain ' . ..·- . ·. .;: . CLOIHIERI ~. 'MIDIL:IPdiT, o. • Shadowy Man, Woman Sought: . . FOR DADS LADS ,;' ' · . ' SIZE 4:; to 12 George Jlayman Dies Wednesday . ;lj •. . r' ~ ..,. .. ...' '·.·1 •.__ ' ,. ' ' "ROB.ROY" nail. Old Salem Social Notes ,;. '- (~;.>~. Up? . Let Flowera... ·· Expres~~ Voqt love & Appreclotion Du••rs Florist 59 N. 2llt( A... 992-55QI MIDDLEPORT ~ .," - "' • • ,, . • ' ~~, rr· . •" J • • .... -,: t: .. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS- None. l ) Pross llrtemallonal Nallonal Loaauo B7 United G. AD, R. H. Pet. Rooo, Cln 57 236 12 85 .360 Aloo, Pll 43 147 13 f9 .333 Jlmon, Cln 55 226 38 75 .332 Flood, S1L 59 247 37 81 .338 Alou, AU 56 2U 28 77 .330 - . llou 54210 22 6'1 .319 Grote, NY 52 172 15 53 .308 Helms, Cln 54217 16 66 .304 Mllln, All 57 222 17 6'1 .302 WUlmo, Cld 57 231 26 68 .294 American Loquo G. AD. R. H. Pet. Ylllold, Boa M 189 29 64 .339 Howrd, Waa 56 210 31 69 .339 llmldQ, Ook 43 132 13 to .303 Clrow. Min fl 187 22 55 .294 Wldte, NY 58 204 33 59 .269 - · Del 51178 26 51 .287 JolmOD, Bal 52 176 2f 49 .278 Hrrlon, Boo 42 138 23 38 Slrood, Waa 42 133 24 36 .271 Alvlo, Cle 58 208 19 56 .269 Home Runa National League: .,, ~d' c,\i . ., •I ' • ' ',.'' . •' .r 1\\.'t\ ~ot. ~o\.'" '" .\.~ ., . '• . Dual Action Fabric Protector • . ··. ,.' .~.to l j :: .I • • ~ . .... ·._ ·; . ·'" ! ';:- :; ~. •."• . ·. n RELAX DAD See Onr . Y GIFT WILL PROBABLY COME FROM McCovey . League: Howard, Sonllon 22; Horton, Tlgora 16; JWiobrow. Twins 12; McMullen, Slnatora, Harrelson and Yaa~ trzomald, Rod sox 10. · RlDII Hatted In Notional League: Perez, Rods tO; Sonlo, Cubo 35; !11>3a, Giantl Uld li Aa~. Braves 34i BIDkl, .CUbs and Benth, ' l,,t '_;\~ . • ' · '. , I• • ' ' '. American League: Howard, s.ator• 48; Porfell, Orioles 39; J1ior14m, Tlprs 3~; Johnson, ·' ' Pllchtng Marlohll, G!anta 11-ll, Kilo....,, ~; Carltm, Cinii 1~i R~. Brii.VOI ~-:d: IIIDcb, Cubl S-11. AmoriOIII Lhguo: McLain, Ortolof, 8-2; 'Ball•••"'!'! YIDka 8-2; P'rranoa11!, Twin•, Rod Sox, and "•II, trrtala, Angoto h ~-'. .. JURE l6 ·' 'T. ' ·'• '. . '- I!.'':I. . " . • ' • .. . t NatloMI League: Selma, Matt Tlaer• ~; lllrdln, SelectiQn ' ' Ortolea, Hortm, lrKtlans Rftd Ko-, Yanko 31. I ' Redo 33. 1--0; ' ·. w Aarcla, Braves 11. Qfli - ~0 · •"le·YJCJ '~ ' IIIII Hart, Glante 12; Banks, Cuba, 111>3•. Giants and H. American ' It . T • ' • On· . . ' -' · • >• Dl$:HARGES - N011e. . .' ' . \',. '' ' . • ..••: .•. TRIMCUTS ·~;t· '''BilL: THE ·KID" . SHORT$· SLlCIS .... LEVI'S® . . . . (j) STA-PREST-·. . '' EVI'"""' · ® ~TA- PRE"""' T ,. Leaders .' . .J :j .; ' . : ·, '' .. ""' , I> • -~ ., ..... \ . ,,' ~\),~,,£. :. . -~ . ,. ' < I ' .. ' ' �and. shol(iino "' ,..port Baokero. IIIII ' .. GOP Winner Needs Ohio COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jam S. Andrews, Ohio Replblloaa .....V chairman BOld WednosdiJ a RopW!Iean o:amot win the preoldency wl1hout Ohlo In parb". line. The &tatemenl woo made .m!Dg the lllllllli GOP &late leadersblp oooference. About 275 CCJWI\y GOP chair- Unescores Ar!dreW• BOld "We dlln't expeel a $1 mlllloo ~ but we have rollablo 1181troa llhowIDg Gllllpn will opond thb much In the nee... •Get OUt And Vote• campa1p alrlleil' waa the mala topic or dlieuoolon cmrtnc tho conference. A lllrooll vote 1llrn. men and repre110111a11ves or tho out Ia liCli>Od 1o lllrmwnl tho lllate · Replblleon committee at- -real IIIIIUiclal advantap oC lendod tho one-dol' event. tho Democrats. Androwo said. Most .....V olllclal• •olced coneom In tho U. S. Senate race wlllch will 100 OhlD AtWr- oey General Wllllem Saxbe nmning aplnst Demoerallc condldllo Jolm Gillipn, ol Clncln- .."., ' ." '. r,• • • ' . ' . ' -,. ··' . ··:> .. Amorlean Leaauo Baltimore at Waah., )IPII., rain Chlcaao ot Now York, Jllld. rain CalU at BoatDn, 2, pPII., rain ' . ..·- . ·. .;: . CLOIHIERI ~. 'MIDIL:IPdiT, o. • Shadowy Man, Woman Sought: . . FOR DADS LADS ,;' ' · . ' SIZE 4:; to 12 George Jlayman Dies Wednesday . ;lj •. . r' ~ ..,. .. ...' '·.·1 •.__ ' ,. ' ' "ROB.ROY" nail. Old Salem Social Notes ,;. '- (~;.>~. Up? . Let Flowera... ·· Expres~~ Voqt love & Appreclotion Du••rs Florist 59 N. 2llt( A... 992-55QI MIDDLEPORT ~ .," - "' • • ,, . • ' ~~, rr· . •" J • • .... -,: t: .. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS- None. l ) Pross llrtemallonal Nallonal Loaauo B7 United G. AD, R. H. Pet. Rooo, Cln 57 236 12 85 .360 Aloo, Pll 43 147 13 f9 .333 Jlmon, Cln 55 226 38 75 .332 Flood, S1L 59 247 37 81 .338 Alou, AU 56 2U 28 77 .330 - . llou 54210 22 6'1 .319 Grote, NY 52 172 15 53 .308 Helms, Cln 54217 16 66 .304 Mllln, All 57 222 17 6'1 .302 WUlmo, Cld 57 231 26 68 .294 American Loquo G. AD. R. H. Pet. Ylllold, Boa M 189 29 64 .339 Howrd, Waa 56 210 31 69 .339 llmldQ, Ook 43 132 13 to .303 Clrow. Min fl 187 22 55 .294 Wldte, NY 58 204 33 59 .269 - · Del 51178 26 51 .287 JolmOD, Bal 52 176 2f 49 .278 Hrrlon, Boo 42 138 23 38 Slrood, Waa 42 133 24 36 .271 Alvlo, Cle 58 208 19 56 .269 Home Runa National League: .,, ~d' c,\i . ., •I ' • ' ',.'' . •' .r 1\\.'t\ ~ot. ~o\.'" '" .\.~ ., . '• . Dual Action Fabric Protector • . ··. ,.' .~.to l j :: .I • • ~ . .... ·._ ·; . ·'" ! ';:- :; ~. •."• . ·. n RELAX DAD See Onr . Y GIFT WILL PROBABLY COME FROM McCovey . League: Howard, Sonllon 22; Horton, Tlgora 16; JWiobrow. Twins 12; McMullen, Slnatora, Harrelson and Yaa~ trzomald, Rod sox 10. · RlDII Hatted In Notional League: Perez, Rods tO; Sonlo, Cubo 35; !11>3a, Giantl Uld li Aa~. Braves 34i BIDkl, .CUbs and Benth, ' l,,t '_;\~ . • ' · '. , I• • ' ' '. American League: Howard, s.ator• 48; Porfell, Orioles 39; J1ior14m, Tlprs 3~; Johnson, ·' ' Pllchtng Marlohll, G!anta 11-ll, Kilo....,, ~; Carltm, Cinii 1~i R~. Brii.VOI ~-:d: IIIDcb, Cubl S-11. AmoriOIII Lhguo: McLain, Ortolof, 8-2; 'Ball•••"'!'! YIDka 8-2; P'rranoa11!, Twin•, Rod Sox, and "•II, trrtala, Angoto h ~-'. .. JURE l6 ·' 'T. ' ·'• '. . '- I!.'':I. . " . • ' • .. . t NatloMI League: Selma, Matt Tlaer• ~; lllrdln, SelectiQn ' ' Ortolea, Hortm, lrKtlans Rftd Ko-, Yanko 31. I ' Redo 33. 1--0; ' ·. w Aarcla, Braves 11. Qfli - ~0 · •"le·YJCJ '~ ' IIIII Hart, Glante 12; Banks, Cuba, 111>3•. Giants and H. American ' It . T • ' • On· . . ' -' · • >• Dl$:HARGES - N011e. . .' ' . \',. '' ' . • ..••: .•. TRIMCUTS ·~;t· '''BilL: THE ·KID" . SHORT$· SLlCIS .... LEVI'S® . . . . (j) STA-PREST-·. . '' EVI'"""' · ® ~TA- PRE"""' T ,. Leaders .' . .J :j .; ' . : ·, '' .. ""' , I> • -~ ., ..... \ . ,,' ~\),~,,£. :. . -~ . ,. ' < I ' .. ' ' �. ---·- ... • • j . l· I Applications for Work· Being Invited PT. PLEASANT - AppUca- Uona for summer emploYment and 22 lor work In state Hoed Commlaslon aDd Department of Natural Resources facUlties. To quality for em_ployment un- the above eligibility factors would an Income of $3,000 or less per year, ellglblllty determined be consldered tor the summer by farm, non.farm 1967 Income and •mploymenl program. Youths selected tor u.e profamily size; not a high school gram will be assi(D1ed to jobs der the federally sponsored alid gr.O,ate, and in need of paid, regulaled program, applicants part-time work ewerience to eo~ wltllln their county of residenCe. They will he psld at a rate of must meet tbe f01lowing criter- Bble· them to stay in or return $1.25 per hour ror a maximum Ia: to school 25 hours per week. ThOse ac. Age 16 through 21 years; per~ A apodal 10 - week summer Jack L, Smith, manager of Nelshborhood Youlll CoiPS pro.. manent resident ol tho United the Point Pleasant ol!lce of Em- cepted will be expected to accept two hours or vocational IP'IDl wilt employ 2,800 state States; merd>era of low-income ployment securiiY, emphasized youths between the ages of 16 families ()lormally, those with that only those youth meeting counseling each week for Whleh they wlll rot be paid, making a total work week ol 27 hours. Officials of the .bte R o a d Commission and the Department of Natural Re50Urces stated that It was the responslbUity and ber wU I be fifty cents. NEW HAVEN - The NehscU- Jr. will be hostesses. Members A report was given on the ma Carden Club heJd its regular will hold a nower arrangement Junior Garden Club, the club is meeting recently at the home of workshop and Mrs. Riley will sponsoring, The Prood Planters. tudes, a sense of responsibUit,y, Mrs. John Powell with Mrs. Da- judge the arrangements. and the opportunity w give 111Mrs. Powell reported on the Their next meeting will be on vid Simonton and Mrs. Loots ture prospective employers a Rhododendrons planted at the Ma- June 28 at 2 p.m. at the Alex - work experience recommendaKarschnlk aa co-hostesses. Qulllen Memorial Building. The Mro. Donald Bwnl!lll'dner, son, Hartford and Ne" Haven Clower show to be held at the tion. Neighborhood Youth Corps chairman of the Program Com- schools and at the New Haven Mason County Fair was discuss- projects are deslgnedro.increase mittee, reported on the program Post Offtce. the enrollees' later employabUMrs. Powell also gave a re. ed. The Ohio Guyan District for the coming year. The July meeting will be on October 12 iiY BIStus. meeting will be a covered dish port on the Mason Cooney Coun- at Logan, W.Va. Applicants- Cor the J)rogram, diMer at the home of Mrs . Pat- cU of Garden Clubs which was Mrs. Powell J)resentedthepro· riek Rlley, president of the New recently organized with Mrs. gram, ''Flower Arranging in CopHaven Garden Club, and Mrs. Donald Bumgardner on the nom· per .•• Following It, Mrs. William Jamea N, Roush, Mrs. B. J. I n at i n g committee. Officers R. Powell demonstrated a copHoward and Mrs. c. M. Adams, elected were Mrs. PatrlckRUey, per display and orders were New Haven Garden Club, presJ~ :-: dent; Mr.s. Carroll Casto, TU- taken for the items. Attending were Mrs. ClydeFol:;: :·: it down over my shoulders Endfe.Wei Garden Club, vice - ey, Mrs. L. C. Roush, guests, ::: a I most to the elbows. He president; Mrs. Earl Clark, Nelaughed and said• "Stay! hacllma Garden Club, secretary, Mrs. David Flelds, Mrs. James : . What are you going to try to and Mrs. John Calloway, Hen- GUbert, Mrs. Henry H. Buck, do, leave early?" derson Garden Club . treasurer, Jr., Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs. Late the next evening, in a There will be a tea on June Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Roy Jones, San Francisco ballroom just 20 Crom 2 until 4 p.m. at the Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Donald as warm as the one in PortBumgardner, Mrs. C, M. Adams, land, I had on the same coat Point Pleasant Episcopal Church. Jr ., Mrs. WUllam Powell, demas he again passed cJose. He Mrs. H. J. Simmon of Logan, broke into a big grin, took the The Ohio Guyan District Direc- onstrator, and Mrs . David ~ ­ coat by the collar and said: tor, will install the officers . manton, Mrs. John Powell, hos"Hey, Bruce, I don't be- Membership dues per club mem Lieve you with your raincoat!" now being accepted tor a limited oomber or disadvantaged Weill VIrginia youths, olrlclals of tile w. va. fle&K. of Employment SeiDriQ' IUIII(lUiced loda,v. are Garden Club Program Described ::;!!:I~':= ~o~"::. nwIJar., . silver 'eoffee Gettles or Wejlslofl !O!'V¢ the ' books were ,.. Mrs. Jamea membel-s.,.-A swlmlidnl!~~··~~ Bervl~o. . . Announce Birth Of a Daughter planited foi- lJUfte •' lfiddOn Likes. were se~>ed by p~ and recrcstllin led by w.,. Harris. Becky .. · IIISS IIILDRED IS PICnJRED with &isle lrd - e , only two ~ t1Mi perlormlJW slephanta !rom CII1L KenDY Ikert' s large herd of pachyderms. The famous Hoxie Bros. 3-RiJW Clrcua Ia comlJW to Pomeroy on June 14 at the city lot tor perform1nces at 2 and 8 p. m. Advance tickets are being sold now by the Pmneroy Volunteer Fire Department. Cpl. and Mrs. stanley It Lem- ley are aniiOIIPCirlg the birth of GUESTS OF ROTARY NEW HAVEN - coaches Grant a daughter, Alice Mlchclle. The six pound, 10 ou~~ infant was Barnett and Donald Upton ond the born on June 4 at Holzer Hos- senior members .o f Wahsma'ijlgtl pital, Gallipolis. ·1 School ,lootball and golf tei.ma Maternal gra~rents are Mr. were guests at a re(ent~ me~t• and Mrs. Kenneth ' E. Darst of ing ol the Berd Rotary Club dinMiddleport, aJIC( paternal grand- ner meeting. Karl Wiles Showed .Sen. Kennedy Humorous, parents are Mr. 1nd Mrs. Har- slides taken by _his son, Jerry. · old William Lemley, Pomeroy. In Vietnam. Mr. ancJ Mrs. VE!rp Bolinger oC Pomeroy, Mr. a'nd Mrs. Ray Darst ot Cheshire, and Mrs. Ber· EXPLAINS MAKEUP PROCEDURE - Fred Hofllnan, Middleport, promct!on mgr., explains page makeup or The Dally Sentinel abo,. Ulagroopolvtsttorsdurlngthe Ohio Valley Pul>- eel -the firm's new offset printing facilities in GallipoliS: where the Gsllipolis Dally Tribune ond SUnday Times-5enUnel also are printed. ::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;::=:=: :;:;:: :;:::::;: ==::::": Pomeroy... i · ·. I Personal Notes ••• ~~: Of Struggle :~~ Allen Nolan and chUdren and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daugherty and children or Columbus were &mday guests of their grandmoU!er, Mrs. Cora Wiggins, and Mrs. Edith ThoMr. ·and Mrs. mas. Other guetlts of Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs. Thomas were Mr:and Mrs. Dale Multord of Che:sh- lre. Chorle& LemJor~..~­ jor surgery TUesda¥ at Veteran• Memorlal Hospital. • His room number is 124. ' $tory Relate<;/ Bruce Gotthardt returned to ~Tillie Scrubs On," the story llro. Wer.lel Kaut•. Mr. and Mra. John Kunzelman ond daul!blers, Angela and s.....,, ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Darst spent the weekend in COlumbus Her husband who la stationed with the U.S. Army at Fort Eustis, Va., ia in Columbus with his wife. o1 Plttsburllb, Pa., and KeMeth Sauer of &lnnyvale, Callt., were recent guests of Min Margaret Is Celebrated Sauer. Mrs. James Dller, t the Rev. The 2Sth weddl~ lllllli>ersary and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, and or Mr. and Mrs. R11m0nd 1111•.. the Rev, Max Donahue\and famler, the former Mtrgaret Thorn- lly are among thoae attending 11 of Syracuse, was observed the Methodist COnference tlu.ted SaturdiiJ' with • dl~~~er party at at Lakeolde. the Howard Johnson restaurant Mrs. David EntJminger has in Columbus. Hosting the affair been the guest of her son, Char- were children of the coup)e. Followlr:w the dinner a~ anni~ lea, and family in Charleston, W, Va., and her daughter, Mrs. ,.nary cake baked by Mr. , 00 Roth Z..., and rsmu.v, also of Charleston. Mrs. MUton Hood went to Hun. tington Tllelda)' to meet her dauglrter - In • law. Mrs. KathY Mrs. Mlller•s daughter, Mrs. Michael Thompson, was served. Attending the part,)' were Mr. ard Mro. Michael Thompaon and daughter, Sharon, Mr. &nd Mro. Hood, and Mrs. SanelY RenderDonald Galbreath, Miss Sydney ... ai tile Tri-State Airport, Ill".-r, MJ ss Linde •SlI.DI'lP, Thorn- The two were returning Crom a " Miller and guest, and Mrs. llbort visit in Wrightsville, N.C., j l ·-- . with Mrs. Henderson's relatives. Sam Hood, home from Kent i Rhododendron Club fM the summer at Vanadium. Mra. WUJis Anthony I& con- u .......1 .__... ·~-·· '• rme SuncjaY. ·; CaDdy Special! Orange Slices Father's Dey Slltl 2 I Mrs. T. Bert l!oush and Mro. 0. ri.' ; 0, Sl)'re 11 hostesses. Mrs. G. Albert Roush. Attending were Mra. G. a HazB. :nazlett led the devotions, Mrs. Bernnd LievJng, Mrs. lett, read!• tile .IZJ at Psslm; Mrs. Marun 9h!IJWer, Mrs. Albert Charlt!:s Yonker read a poem, h;s A Br•nd Ne• Dl)-, Exa.Hanl Rou•h, Mb• Mary PhUilpo, Mrs. Mrs. Velma SOng," a..t Lhey cloSt.'CI with ,Johooy ·Roush, Uoush, ¥.&"•· Clarence Thomaa 11/-a;ver. Mr~, ~los F.' Yo. n ker, Mr~ Member's · answr..) l' .Jd the rqll <:all •illi naming !heir lavorlle Otllc l!<Nsh, ~olor. .. ) . ,;, Tl,te lesson "The World ltoush. .,' 1 . eti-3975 OOMEROY -----------~--·--------~ USDA CHOICE c ROUND 'lb. STEA etTRALEAN YHE~ Ground Chuck Ground Beef '~''' .oo· .. 99•---------------· KIIJ' ard Loo l::llon sweeping Discount Priced BILLFOLDS .rom ' ney General or • from New York. g1ve a "Royal" Treat .•. 'RUMLtt S±wvt CANDIES ·.-,, ~ I ~ · .SMOKER - .·CIGA.S'.: ' , have what you want?" • : Auy reporter who eovered . naU.Oal pelltles louad people : aUinf him again aad again • "wba Bobby Kennedy Is :really Uke." Maay who an· : twered <!early s u r p r Is e d •their lnlerro~ators by deserlb· : lnl birD as a t:ompautouate, ; klad maa. : That he was. He often went :far out of his way to be help· :lui. : It was he, as a ki.nd of fam ;lly director, that I had to deal . with In mld-1963 when l un· ~ dertook a series of articles • • ' ~ Bride-Elect ... ,ft RAISED POWDII(SPECIAL) pic•• ,. . Br-ead:~!=----··. t :· e.O,.~ . . I ' I cloor prize ••• won by Mro. John Balvor. Punch ond cookleo were served from a tea table, whit~ woo centered with a bridal n..re ond candleo. 1'llo peot lntluded Mr1. llolvln KnaiiPi Mro. ~01 Rouah, Dlama lloulh, 11!11 Dorotlll' JloUoll, Deanla and Beverly :tnltll, llro. William Ruoltll, llro. J, v. lolcGnw, Mro. Jlilloo ...,.., ..,M!os Litlah J. Ponll, ¥>'· lrill Mr~. Robert ,Jolmson, llr•· MIJC!nl AI'I!Old. all.,.. Fllz,....td, llro. Evorlll Roul!ll, Llldl Rouah, Ml't!. John Fey, llr•· Max Elchln&er, Mro. '1'11tl· a._ ... I} : ~ .r iJ~ • • ASHLAND TOP RITE BAIIERRS 6 Volt - 18.50 2 yr. guerantee 12 Volt _ 24.95 3 yr. guarantee : 12 Volt _ 19.95 12 Volt _ 29.95 • 2 )'1'. guarantee 4 JT. gu&nntee : LOU'S ASIA.AND STATION •................................... Mw. Moln Pomerov 229-3535 1 n stan t of good fun when someone noticed that Jerry Bruno, a Kennedy " advance man" noted for his toughness. was observed carrying a toy baseball bat The s e n a t o r chuckled when a reporter asked • "Isn't that a little too obvi ous for a ruthless man?" The walking tour ended quickly. I watche1 as he piled into his car for a trip to the a i r p o t- t and more youngsters . At first he was r.eluctant to approve the idea , since he did not want the children's privacy invaded and, besides. feared there were already too many stories about the very large number or Kennedys . Would you like to come over?" A few days later, back in campaigning in northern Calitorma and Oregon. I had no way of knowing it was the last time I would see alive the a!resting, driving, controver· s1al young man I had first met in that barren warehouse in Boston 16 years ago . Washington, I called Ken· neely's secretary to explain !hal I still had one big problem-! had not been able to learn anything about lhe four children or his sister, Mrs. . Finally he agreed. He could Patrit:ia Lawford, who were Simply have advised me of his In Callfornla. Minutes later I decision and left to me all ar· was advised Ul call Mrs. Law. rangements with the familf. ford at her Santa Monica Instead, I was told to call hiS home, where she would be elder sister, Eunice at a par· waUing to hear from me. ticular hour al the lamed Once again, It went this way • ~ennedy compound in Hyan· "Yes, my brother Bobby rusport, Mass. When I reached just called and asked me to her, she responded warmly help you. What do you want and said : to know?" "Oh,j•es, my brolher Bobby S..:relariea could e a s i 1y just caled me and told me you would be phoning. When have managed. these contacts, but Bob Kennedy cho&e to America's first pro 1e smate them himself, despite slonal composer was WUhis genuine reservations llam BUllngs !1748-11100), about lhe srory. The World Almanac says. HI& IIDie of JOOd fua WBI In addiUon to wrtUng lbe lmmeue, tlloqll It did aot famous war song. "Chesler," In 1778, Bllllngs In· ma CIIIIOhart, Mro. Uoyd Roush, n!lllly beeome widely vlolble uaUI nearly a year after •t• troduced the use ol the Mro. Mary Aumiller, Mro. Ralph brolbor'o auauluUoa . . Evea pitch pipe, organized a Roulh, .Mra. Jack He11oa, Mrs. theo, •• be wao l'1111111nJ for singing class which beOtiD Grimm, Boclq T11¥10r, the Senate Ia New Yorl< In came our first national ROOIM!a KQlor, Mro. Wendell lltl4, II ai-led wlllt pori· musical society aad pubIIIJior, lolro. WOllam Pl>well, odo of peal llloom when be lbhed six collections or church music. Excerpts Bomle Fleldo, Mro. Ralph - - would olare vaeuUy out of a plait 'l!illdow fer a ball hour from his vigorous music gen, Mr. aad Mro. Ed Harrlo, at a Ume. have been use~ In recent Mro. WUbur stawart, &illoGrlncompositions by Henry llead, Mro. Lorey Bail, Mr. 1111 Tired as he was this spring CoweD and William Schu· Nro. David Rouah, Mro. llar1'7 from Incessant campaigning man. ID half a d~ primaries, he L aYIIO, Mr. aDd 11": Harol~ kept hla good humor through Rlehard, Sr., Mro. Robert~. the last arduous days In Ore· Linda ll<i!loh, Mr~. Donald BUm· · goo aad Calllornla. I, lllle Quotes sar..,.r, Chtryl .lrd Vldd Bum- other newame 0, occaalonally prner, Mr1. John lloavor 1111 bec~me the object of his fun. dlllihler, · Nro. Jol!nny Rouoh, When, Ill Oregon, 1 sud· For reasona thai baffle me, Mrl. W~r Grln""ad, Mri,Jol· d~nly fuund myself crammecf Bob Kermedy raises a storm na Burtlo, Mr, 1111 Mro. CO.U )nte, a .-al 11 a press table · <!I emollona In the breasli of nU.csa, Mr. ri iiro. 'l'llimiaa at r!l!'!ladd'~ City CluJ), I dld a lrtll maay ~pie, They Grlnlleld, Mro' WUlla!n :flmu not have a c~nce 1o l!lke of! ean'l be nUoilal about . · • • a light ~alncoat I wao· wear· Jr., Mro. c. It Adamo, Jr., lnJ. On bls wax lq the tP'!ak· llr. and llrl(. ' rt.d ROIIIh, Mr.. d •::· billie, . ~necJy, Jiaasod -A11Ilwr WU!illm Manchesttr, oil hil llacki!IQ of Sell. aad Nru• .Bill ~ootet. llr, ond cloae by 'and toolt.aote. llobm F. Ket~rifdr· tor Nrl. Dannr Rouoh, . · II• ieached out, grabbed my pre~!. 1. raincoat a,t the lop aad p~led • Given Shower , NEW HAVEN - llloa Kathy ;Rouoh, brlcle..,leet orDomyRickard, no honored with a briur Frldo)' evenln,g at st. Paul LulhoraD Cbul'ch, with Mrs. Volma Rouah, Mill Jllle Rouoh ond lolro. David Roushhosteoseo. A conteot wao held with !oli-o. Will lain Ball the wlmer, 'lba ~ ·F,~~'HER'S DAY BATTERY S~j·~·C•l•Al•••••••• : ru, May 21, Bob Kennedy was shaking hands on a brief walk tbrough the Farmers' Market !n Los Angeles. There was an : most or whom Iii! liked just as • had his late brother. • : Under questioning, he some' Urnes would stare a long : while in silence as he thought ~ hard about an answer. When • quietly • • : "Is that enough? Do you r,;"'~"~~~~~:;.;"«•*~~::::~~,~~~ wa~h oa Freckles. On the sunny morning of considerate. The impa: tient drumming of fingers on • desk which aides observed as : he talked to some visitors was • seldom seen when he sat In : the company of newsmen, , an interview seemed to have : run Its course, he would ask Kennedy ........ .. sented to keep ~and ·ros ·THE HOME lAUNDRY mlgbt be an ambassadorship senator Acollection of things that cost less than they did 10 Years ago I Your ele<lric bill j u>l aboul >lanJ, alone. Ekclric· 1ty actuall~· cu~ts less per kdowaH-hour todny than I Timely 1:1:. I ever before. But if clectrh:il y's ~.: hcup1.' r th~lll."\"1.'1 , whv is vour electric bill higher ? Look around . Count thl' appliann.'s vou didn 't usc ten y~ars _ago . Electric po\1/cr is gi,·ing yuu a bclter , happ1cr hfc . So even though rates arc lower, vour bill is up because you usc rnorc . · · Considering today's p1 in·s. t·k·ct ridtv ha~ to he the b-iggest barguin urouml. And our \\;hole scn.·n· slate sysh.'m kL't..~ working hard lo mak.c il 1.' \'\.' 11 more of a b;:LrJ;i.lin. Think ahou1 thai ll\.'XI tim\.· you hear LIS sm· . . . It .... , _,. • "lj ••• ........ · • • ..., • ........ , 1 !"!!!-" Mftll "·· • t) ~ PICKUP & DBJVERY In It for anyone who con- : was Invariably co-operative ·~ . ~ At Sa11 Diego hours later, : At conversational range, he \ KING be playfully ••ueoled Lllere • 3.95 ~~ as : "Would you take care of the . palgns, serving as U.S. Allor· t ·· SHIUS ')}~ FILI;n·~-· n: ~ ~~· FOR A ,;1· ~ :; dog today?" Hfe that he was to play ln an ever· larger way as John Kennedy • won re ~election to the Senate : in 1958 and went on to gain • the presidency in 1960. • : Like many other reporters, · I had long private conversa: tions with him over the years ~ when he was managing cam- ' gesture. ESTHER CIRCLE MEETS The Esther Circle of the Lutheran Church Women met Tuesday evening at Ute St. Paul Lutheran Church with Mrs. Harry Layne as hoste~;s, The lesson, "A Portrait of GOO.'' was presented by Mrs. David Roush. Others in atterdance were Mrs. Melvin Knapp, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs, Velma Roush and Mrs. lloyd Roush. laughed, came over and put his hand on my shoulder. He asked • ~ At that moment, in a warm • Boston summer, he seemed ·-r . 17~ 1; bery. After two summons. the dog trotted toward the senator's car. I waved him on with a : ing. ; about lhe many Kenneily Milk:...•.-··------·· .... '" . w who promptly scampered off into the shrub- : w1th sl~eves rolled up, talking •crisply and knowledgeably or : the campaign he was direct· ~ Open Every Week D•y 9:00 to 7:00 Salurdly Til SLICED !I BACON 1 I 2~~ 1.00 I ' of ColQr," was presented bJ Mn. Freckles, • brother's NEW IIAVEN -·The Rhododendron Home Demonstration Club met Tiwrsda.y at the club house with Miss Millie Bumgarner, with his springer spaniel, i marked fined to Veterans Memorial Hospital for observation and lreatmenl. Meets on Thursday ern California. He emerged : hardly believable In so big a : role. Yet it was a part in his MARKET E shot in the early minutes of June 5, a Kennedy motorcade was forming up for a long day's nmpaigning in south- he stood in khaki ~ tr~users and open white shirt TIMEX CREW SOCKS ~~9ae • , !l Hole! where he was fatally • senior, MEN'S Sl ON'S ! II side the same Ambassador :John, who was running in 1952 • for the U.S. Senate seat then :held by Henry Cabot Lodge. : Then 26 years old bul look· : lng as boyish as a high school Choo11 Dadtfhlin The Wideof Allortintllt .... , •............... ~-~ A lew days afterward, out. • quarters for h1s brother state University, Is employed I , : WASHINGTON - INEA 1 :The first time I ever saw ··Robert F. Kennedy was in a :big barn of a place on Bos· ; ton's Water Street, which was : serving as camp~ign head- (We Are Not IE. MAIN ST. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Our gee Anniversary arrived cherry .Point, T'L c., and r-----~~----• PRICES ON OUR ~s~s. Washington Correspondent Marine 1 Open On Sundays) .J EXTRA r----------------------SPECIAL I vlsiL with their daughter, Mrs. VerMrs. Melvin Circle and daughnon Cleland who Is hospttallzed. ter, Marianne, of Columbus, are here for a several days' visit with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee. u. s. charge from the arUele and another, uwe Are . ia Hazlett · So Aware!' M.rs. w. A.. Morgan 'fhf ' ctntJ!urs otd~I<"myth·''· ·priiietited a Poem, i"frCubtes," ology were a wild race, half· and the meditation from the UPhorse and half-man. per Room, uHoly Spirit," was read by Mrs. William -Grueser. Mrs Amos Leonard read, "The W, A. Morgan, and his uncle a ~et Room," hy Mrs. William and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roger ·Grueser and prayer by Mrs. Morgan. Lewla Groeser were,Included In Paul Kautz and chlldreo, Rich- the meeting, ard and JUI, Columbus, were !ilndal' pe Ills of his mother, of St. I..Oul1, MO., were recent IJIBits ofhl& mother, Mrs. Mary Kunzel~ and other relatives. Mn. Kunzelman ::.nd children were here for two weeks, and John was here for a shorter By BRUCE BIOSS.t.T CJ)l. ~eJ re~eived his disCorps at of a mother's struggle t$ educate her ~lJ.r. was included on a program (){- readlr.gs presented at Tuesday night's meet. ing of the Woman's Society of Christian Service at the Rock :tJrings Methodist Church. Mrs. Lewis Gnaesei read that milt, Barbara Roush ard \ 'irgin- Columbus toda.J· Iller visiting Good News." here with hlsl!l'andmother, Mrs. A meditation, ••The Wonder o1 :Warm, Considerate Person gra~arent&. lishing Co. Open House Tuesday night Over 400 persons Visit- W. S. W. S. MEETS NEW HAVEN - The W~WS oC the Bachtel United Methodist Church met at the church for their regular monthly meeting. Opal MulfOrd ser-ved as leader tor the topic, "The Role a( the Church - Part D Japan." They opened with the singing of "lf Jesus Goes With Me," Col· !owed with the scrif~ture taken from Matthew and I Corinthians. AUending were Opal Mulford, Mildred Jewell, Laura Elliott, Evelyn Jewell, Rena Lauder~ ' tha Ward of Columbus are great- In addltiM to meetlnc the .U· .glbUlty criteria, mull.,t.'I'J a social seeurlty card betor. tiiO!)' can be referred, Smlill . - _ lie !liSted that only tllotlO . - . lng • tile ellalblllll' rl<ldr..-o srould apply. Ids ol!leea, fo<al.ed at 225 Sixth street. 1o;d& PleaSOIII, Is currllllll,y ,..,._ lng applications and - · esle<l are uriiad to ootiact II lmmedlalely. Detailed ln!onnaUoil • illll and other youth traln!nC grams avaUable mQ be GtUIDed Iron. your loeal ol!lcs <t the Well Vlrglnfg ~ or Employment seeurtey. \ q 1••• -~........ ,..••5o .... •• •• •• ••• •• ••• •••••• �. ---·- ... • • j . l· I Applications for Work· Being Invited PT. PLEASANT - AppUca- Uona for summer emploYment and 22 lor work In state Hoed Commlaslon aDd Department of Natural Resources facUlties. To quality for em_ployment un- the above eligibility factors would an Income of $3,000 or less per year, ellglblllty determined be consldered tor the summer by farm, non.farm 1967 Income and •mploymenl program. Youths selected tor u.e profamily size; not a high school gram will be assi(D1ed to jobs der the federally sponsored alid gr.O,ate, and in need of paid, regulaled program, applicants part-time work ewerience to eo~ wltllln their county of residenCe. They will he psld at a rate of must meet tbe f01lowing criter- Bble· them to stay in or return $1.25 per hour ror a maximum Ia: to school 25 hours per week. ThOse ac. Age 16 through 21 years; per~ A apodal 10 - week summer Jack L, Smith, manager of Nelshborhood Youlll CoiPS pro.. manent resident ol tho United the Point Pleasant ol!lce of Em- cepted will be expected to accept two hours or vocational IP'IDl wilt employ 2,800 state States; merd>era of low-income ployment securiiY, emphasized youths between the ages of 16 families ()lormally, those with that only those youth meeting counseling each week for Whleh they wlll rot be paid, making a total work week ol 27 hours. Officials of the .bte R o a d Commission and the Department of Natural Re50Urces stated that It was the responslbUity and ber wU I be fifty cents. NEW HAVEN - The NehscU- Jr. will be hostesses. Members A report was given on the ma Carden Club heJd its regular will hold a nower arrangement Junior Garden Club, the club is meeting recently at the home of workshop and Mrs. Riley will sponsoring, The Prood Planters. tudes, a sense of responsibUit,y, Mrs. John Powell with Mrs. Da- judge the arrangements. and the opportunity w give 111Mrs. Powell reported on the Their next meeting will be on vid Simonton and Mrs. Loots ture prospective employers a Rhododendrons planted at the Ma- June 28 at 2 p.m. at the Alex - work experience recommendaKarschnlk aa co-hostesses. Qulllen Memorial Building. The Mro. Donald Bwnl!lll'dner, son, Hartford and Ne" Haven Clower show to be held at the tion. Neighborhood Youth Corps chairman of the Program Com- schools and at the New Haven Mason County Fair was discuss- projects are deslgnedro.increase mittee, reported on the program Post Offtce. the enrollees' later employabUMrs. Powell also gave a re. ed. The Ohio Guyan District for the coming year. The July meeting will be on October 12 iiY BIStus. meeting will be a covered dish port on the Mason Cooney Coun- at Logan, W.Va. Applicants- Cor the J)rogram, diMer at the home of Mrs . Pat- cU of Garden Clubs which was Mrs. Powell J)resentedthepro· riek Rlley, president of the New recently organized with Mrs. gram, ''Flower Arranging in CopHaven Garden Club, and Mrs. Donald Bumgardner on the nom· per .•• Following It, Mrs. William Jamea N, Roush, Mrs. B. J. I n at i n g committee. Officers R. Powell demonstrated a copHoward and Mrs. c. M. Adams, elected were Mrs. PatrlckRUey, per display and orders were New Haven Garden Club, presJ~ :-: dent; Mr.s. Carroll Casto, TU- taken for the items. Attending were Mrs. ClydeFol:;: :·: it down over my shoulders Endfe.Wei Garden Club, vice - ey, Mrs. L. C. Roush, guests, ::: a I most to the elbows. He president; Mrs. Earl Clark, Nelaughed and said• "Stay! hacllma Garden Club, secretary, Mrs. David Flelds, Mrs. James : . What are you going to try to and Mrs. John Calloway, Hen- GUbert, Mrs. Henry H. Buck, do, leave early?" derson Garden Club . treasurer, Jr., Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs. Late the next evening, in a There will be a tea on June Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Roy Jones, San Francisco ballroom just 20 Crom 2 until 4 p.m. at the Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Donald as warm as the one in PortBumgardner, Mrs. C, M. Adams, land, I had on the same coat Point Pleasant Episcopal Church. Jr ., Mrs. WUllam Powell, demas he again passed cJose. He Mrs. H. J. Simmon of Logan, broke into a big grin, took the The Ohio Guyan District Direc- onstrator, and Mrs . David ~ ­ coat by the collar and said: tor, will install the officers . manton, Mrs. John Powell, hos"Hey, Bruce, I don't be- Membership dues per club mem Lieve you with your raincoat!" now being accepted tor a limited oomber or disadvantaged Weill VIrginia youths, olrlclals of tile w. va. fle&K. of Employment SeiDriQ' IUIII(lUiced loda,v. are Garden Club Program Described ::;!!:I~':= ~o~"::. nwIJar., . silver 'eoffee Gettles or Wejlslofl !O!'V¢ the ' books were ,.. Mrs. Jamea membel-s.,.-A swlmlidnl!~~··~~ Bervl~o. . . Announce Birth Of a Daughter planited foi- lJUfte •' lfiddOn Likes. were se~>ed by p~ and recrcstllin led by w.,. Harris. Becky .. · IIISS IIILDRED IS PICnJRED with &isle lrd - e , only two ~ t1Mi perlormlJW slephanta !rom CII1L KenDY Ikert' s large herd of pachyderms. The famous Hoxie Bros. 3-RiJW Clrcua Ia comlJW to Pomeroy on June 14 at the city lot tor perform1nces at 2 and 8 p. m. Advance tickets are being sold now by the Pmneroy Volunteer Fire Department. Cpl. and Mrs. stanley It Lem- ley are aniiOIIPCirlg the birth of GUESTS OF ROTARY NEW HAVEN - coaches Grant a daughter, Alice Mlchclle. The six pound, 10 ou~~ infant was Barnett and Donald Upton ond the born on June 4 at Holzer Hos- senior members .o f Wahsma'ijlgtl pital, Gallipolis. ·1 School ,lootball and golf tei.ma Maternal gra~rents are Mr. were guests at a re(ent~ me~t• and Mrs. Kenneth ' E. Darst of ing ol the Berd Rotary Club dinMiddleport, aJIC( paternal grand- ner meeting. Karl Wiles Showed .Sen. Kennedy Humorous, parents are Mr. 1nd Mrs. Har- slides taken by _his son, Jerry. · old William Lemley, Pomeroy. In Vietnam. Mr. ancJ Mrs. VE!rp Bolinger oC Pomeroy, Mr. a'nd Mrs. Ray Darst ot Cheshire, and Mrs. Ber· EXPLAINS MAKEUP PROCEDURE - Fred Hofllnan, Middleport, promct!on mgr., explains page makeup or The Dally Sentinel abo,. Ulagroopolvtsttorsdurlngthe Ohio Valley Pul>- eel -the firm's new offset printing facilities in GallipoliS: where the Gsllipolis Dally Tribune ond SUnday Times-5enUnel also are printed. ::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;::=:=: :;:;:: :;:::::;: ==::::": Pomeroy... i · ·. I Personal Notes ••• ~~: Of Struggle :~~ Allen Nolan and chUdren and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daugherty and children or Columbus were &mday guests of their grandmoU!er, Mrs. Cora Wiggins, and Mrs. Edith ThoMr. ·and Mrs. mas. Other guetlts of Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs. Thomas were Mr:and Mrs. Dale Multord of Che:sh- lre. Chorle& LemJor~..~­ jor surgery TUesda¥ at Veteran• Memorlal Hospital. • His room number is 124. ' $tory Relate<;/ Bruce Gotthardt returned to ~Tillie Scrubs On," the story llro. Wer.lel Kaut•. Mr. and Mra. John Kunzelman ond daul!blers, Angela and s.....,, ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Darst spent the weekend in COlumbus Her husband who la stationed with the U.S. Army at Fort Eustis, Va., ia in Columbus with his wife. o1 Plttsburllb, Pa., and KeMeth Sauer of &lnnyvale, Callt., were recent guests of Min Margaret Is Celebrated Sauer. Mrs. James Dller, t the Rev. The 2Sth weddl~ lllllli>ersary and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, and or Mr. and Mrs. R11m0nd 1111•.. the Rev, Max Donahue\and famler, the former Mtrgaret Thorn- lly are among thoae attending 11 of Syracuse, was observed the Methodist COnference tlu.ted SaturdiiJ' with • dl~~~er party at at Lakeolde. the Howard Johnson restaurant Mrs. David EntJminger has in Columbus. Hosting the affair been the guest of her son, Char- were children of the coup)e. Followlr:w the dinner a~ anni~ lea, and family in Charleston, W, Va., and her daughter, Mrs. ,.nary cake baked by Mr. , 00 Roth Z..., and rsmu.v, also of Charleston. Mrs. MUton Hood went to Hun. tington Tllelda)' to meet her dauglrter - In • law. Mrs. KathY Mrs. Mlller•s daughter, Mrs. Michael Thompson, was served. Attending the part,)' were Mr. ard Mro. Michael Thompaon and daughter, Sharon, Mr. &nd Mro. Hood, and Mrs. SanelY RenderDonald Galbreath, Miss Sydney ... ai tile Tri-State Airport, Ill".-r, MJ ss Linde •SlI.DI'lP, Thorn- The two were returning Crom a " Miller and guest, and Mrs. llbort visit in Wrightsville, N.C., j l ·-- . with Mrs. Henderson's relatives. Sam Hood, home from Kent i Rhododendron Club fM the summer at Vanadium. Mra. WUJis Anthony I& con- u .......1 .__... ·~-·· '• rme SuncjaY. ·; CaDdy Special! Orange Slices Father's Dey Slltl 2 I Mrs. T. Bert l!oush and Mro. 0. ri.' ; 0, Sl)'re 11 hostesses. Mrs. G. Albert Roush. Attending were Mra. G. a HazB. :nazlett led the devotions, Mrs. Bernnd LievJng, Mrs. lett, read!• tile .IZJ at Psslm; Mrs. Marun 9h!IJWer, Mrs. Albert Charlt!:s Yonker read a poem, h;s A Br•nd Ne• Dl)-, Exa.Hanl Rou•h, Mb• Mary PhUilpo, Mrs. Mrs. Velma SOng," a..t Lhey cloSt.'CI with ,Johooy ·Roush, Uoush, ¥.&"•· Clarence Thomaa 11/-a;ver. Mr~, ~los F.' Yo. n ker, Mr~ Member's · answr..) l' .Jd the rqll <:all •illi naming !heir lavorlle Otllc l!<Nsh, ~olor. .. ) . ,;, Tl,te lesson "The World ltoush. .,' 1 . eti-3975 OOMEROY -----------~--·--------~ USDA CHOICE c ROUND 'lb. STEA etTRALEAN YHE~ Ground Chuck Ground Beef '~''' .oo· .. 99•---------------· KIIJ' ard Loo l::llon sweeping Discount Priced BILLFOLDS .rom ' ney General or • from New York. g1ve a "Royal" Treat .•. 'RUMLtt S±wvt CANDIES ·.-,, ~ I ~ · .SMOKER - .·CIGA.S'.: ' , have what you want?" • : Auy reporter who eovered . naU.Oal pelltles louad people : aUinf him again aad again • "wba Bobby Kennedy Is :really Uke." Maay who an· : twered <!early s u r p r Is e d •their lnlerro~ators by deserlb· : lnl birD as a t:ompautouate, ; klad maa. : That he was. He often went :far out of his way to be help· :lui. : It was he, as a ki.nd of fam ;lly director, that I had to deal . with In mld-1963 when l un· ~ dertook a series of articles • • ' ~ Bride-Elect ... ,ft RAISED POWDII(SPECIAL) pic•• ,. . Br-ead:~!=----··. t :· e.O,.~ . . I ' I cloor prize ••• won by Mro. John Balvor. Punch ond cookleo were served from a tea table, whit~ woo centered with a bridal n..re ond candleo. 1'llo peot lntluded Mr1. llolvln KnaiiPi Mro. ~01 Rouah, Dlama lloulh, 11!11 Dorotlll' JloUoll, Deanla and Beverly :tnltll, llro. William Ruoltll, llro. J, v. lolcGnw, Mro. Jlilloo ...,.., ..,M!os Litlah J. Ponll, ¥>'· lrill Mr~. Robert ,Jolmson, llr•· MIJC!nl AI'I!Old. all.,.. Fllz,....td, llro. Evorlll Roul!ll, Llldl Rouah, Ml't!. John Fey, llr•· Max Elchln&er, Mro. '1'11tl· a._ ... I} : ~ .r iJ~ • • ASHLAND TOP RITE BAIIERRS 6 Volt - 18.50 2 yr. guerantee 12 Volt _ 24.95 3 yr. guarantee : 12 Volt _ 19.95 12 Volt _ 29.95 • 2 )'1'. guarantee 4 JT. gu&nntee : LOU'S ASIA.AND STATION •................................... Mw. Moln Pomerov 229-3535 1 n stan t of good fun when someone noticed that Jerry Bruno, a Kennedy " advance man" noted for his toughness. was observed carrying a toy baseball bat The s e n a t o r chuckled when a reporter asked • "Isn't that a little too obvi ous for a ruthless man?" The walking tour ended quickly. I watche1 as he piled into his car for a trip to the a i r p o t- t and more youngsters . At first he was r.eluctant to approve the idea , since he did not want the children's privacy invaded and, besides. feared there were already too many stories about the very large number or Kennedys . Would you like to come over?" A few days later, back in campaigning in northern Calitorma and Oregon. I had no way of knowing it was the last time I would see alive the a!resting, driving, controver· s1al young man I had first met in that barren warehouse in Boston 16 years ago . Washington, I called Ken· neely's secretary to explain !hal I still had one big problem-! had not been able to learn anything about lhe four children or his sister, Mrs. . Finally he agreed. He could Patrit:ia Lawford, who were Simply have advised me of his In Callfornla. Minutes later I decision and left to me all ar· was advised Ul call Mrs. Law. rangements with the familf. ford at her Santa Monica Instead, I was told to call hiS home, where she would be elder sister, Eunice at a par· waUing to hear from me. ticular hour al the lamed Once again, It went this way • ~ennedy compound in Hyan· "Yes, my brother Bobby rusport, Mass. When I reached just called and asked me to her, she responded warmly help you. What do you want and said : to know?" "Oh,j•es, my brolher Bobby S..:relariea could e a s i 1y just caled me and told me you would be phoning. When have managed. these contacts, but Bob Kennedy cho&e to America's first pro 1e smate them himself, despite slonal composer was WUhis genuine reservations llam BUllngs !1748-11100), about lhe srory. The World Almanac says. HI& IIDie of JOOd fua WBI In addiUon to wrtUng lbe lmmeue, tlloqll It did aot famous war song. "Chesler," In 1778, Bllllngs In· ma CIIIIOhart, Mro. Uoyd Roush, n!lllly beeome widely vlolble uaUI nearly a year after •t• troduced the use ol the Mro. Mary Aumiller, Mro. Ralph brolbor'o auauluUoa . . Evea pitch pipe, organized a Roulh, .Mra. Jack He11oa, Mrs. theo, •• be wao l'1111111nJ for singing class which beOtiD Grimm, Boclq T11¥10r, the Senate Ia New Yorl< In came our first national ROOIM!a KQlor, Mro. Wendell lltl4, II ai-led wlllt pori· musical society aad pubIIIJior, lolro. WOllam Pl>well, odo of peal llloom when be lbhed six collections or church music. Excerpts Bomle Fleldo, Mro. Ralph - - would olare vaeuUy out of a plait 'l!illdow fer a ball hour from his vigorous music gen, Mr. aad Mro. Ed Harrlo, at a Ume. have been use~ In recent Mro. WUbur stawart, &illoGrlncompositions by Henry llead, Mro. Lorey Bail, Mr. 1111 Tired as he was this spring CoweD and William Schu· Nro. David Rouah, Mro. llar1'7 from Incessant campaigning man. ID half a d~ primaries, he L aYIIO, Mr. aDd 11": Harol~ kept hla good humor through Rlehard, Sr., Mro. Robert~. the last arduous days In Ore· Linda ll<i!loh, Mr~. Donald BUm· · goo aad Calllornla. I, lllle Quotes sar..,.r, Chtryl .lrd Vldd Bum- other newame 0, occaalonally prner, Mr1. John lloavor 1111 bec~me the object of his fun. dlllihler, · Nro. Jol!nny Rouoh, When, Ill Oregon, 1 sud· For reasona thai baffle me, Mrl. W~r Grln""ad, Mri,Jol· d~nly fuund myself crammecf Bob Kermedy raises a storm na Burtlo, Mr, 1111 Mro. CO.U )nte, a .-al 11 a press table · <!I emollona In the breasli of nU.csa, Mr. ri iiro. 'l'llimiaa at r!l!'!ladd'~ City CluJ), I dld a lrtll maay ~pie, They Grlnlleld, Mro' WUlla!n :flmu not have a c~nce 1o l!lke of! ean'l be nUoilal about . · • • a light ~alncoat I wao· wear· Jr., Mro. c. It Adamo, Jr., lnJ. On bls wax lq the tP'!ak· llr. and llrl(. ' rt.d ROIIIh, Mr.. d •::· billie, . ~necJy, Jiaasod -A11Ilwr WU!illm Manchesttr, oil hil llacki!IQ of Sell. aad Nru• .Bill ~ootet. llr, ond cloae by 'and toolt.aote. llobm F. Ket~rifdr· tor Nrl. Dannr Rouoh, . · II• ieached out, grabbed my pre~!. 1. raincoat a,t the lop aad p~led • Given Shower , NEW HAVEN - llloa Kathy ;Rouoh, brlcle..,leet orDomyRickard, no honored with a briur Frldo)' evenln,g at st. Paul LulhoraD Cbul'ch, with Mrs. Volma Rouah, Mill Jllle Rouoh ond lolro. David Roushhosteoseo. A conteot wao held with !oli-o. Will lain Ball the wlmer, 'lba ~ ·F,~~'HER'S DAY BATTERY S~j·~·C•l•Al•••••••• : ru, May 21, Bob Kennedy was shaking hands on a brief walk tbrough the Farmers' Market !n Los Angeles. There was an : most or whom Iii! liked just as • had his late brother. • : Under questioning, he some' Urnes would stare a long : while in silence as he thought ~ hard about an answer. When • quietly • • : "Is that enough? Do you r,;"'~"~~~~~:;.;"«•*~~::::~~,~~~ wa~h oa Freckles. On the sunny morning of considerate. The impa: tient drumming of fingers on • desk which aides observed as : he talked to some visitors was • seldom seen when he sat In : the company of newsmen, , an interview seemed to have : run Its course, he would ask Kennedy ........ .. sented to keep ~and ·ros ·THE HOME lAUNDRY mlgbt be an ambassadorship senator Acollection of things that cost less than they did 10 Years ago I Your ele<lric bill j u>l aboul >lanJ, alone. Ekclric· 1ty actuall~· cu~ts less per kdowaH-hour todny than I Timely 1:1:. I ever before. But if clectrh:il y's ~.: hcup1.' r th~lll."\"1.'1 , whv is vour electric bill higher ? Look around . Count thl' appliann.'s vou didn 't usc ten y~ars _ago . Electric po\1/cr is gi,·ing yuu a bclter , happ1cr hfc . So even though rates arc lower, vour bill is up because you usc rnorc . · · Considering today's p1 in·s. t·k·ct ridtv ha~ to he the b-iggest barguin urouml. And our \\;hole scn.·n· slate sysh.'m kL't..~ working hard lo mak.c il 1.' \'\.' 11 more of a b;:LrJ;i.lin. Think ahou1 thai ll\.'XI tim\.· you hear LIS sm· . . . It .... , _,. • "lj ••• ........ · • • ..., • ........ , 1 !"!!!-" Mftll "·· • t) ~ PICKUP & DBJVERY In It for anyone who con- : was Invariably co-operative ·~ . ~ At Sa11 Diego hours later, : At conversational range, he \ KING be playfully ••ueoled Lllere • 3.95 ~~ as : "Would you take care of the . palgns, serving as U.S. Allor· t ·· SHIUS ')}~ FILI;n·~-· n: ~ ~~· FOR A ,;1· ~ :; dog today?" Hfe that he was to play ln an ever· larger way as John Kennedy • won re ~election to the Senate : in 1958 and went on to gain • the presidency in 1960. • : Like many other reporters, · I had long private conversa: tions with him over the years ~ when he was managing cam- ' gesture. ESTHER CIRCLE MEETS The Esther Circle of the Lutheran Church Women met Tuesday evening at Ute St. Paul Lutheran Church with Mrs. Harry Layne as hoste~;s, The lesson, "A Portrait of GOO.'' was presented by Mrs. David Roush. Others in atterdance were Mrs. Melvin Knapp, Mrs. Herman Layne, Mrs, Velma Roush and Mrs. lloyd Roush. laughed, came over and put his hand on my shoulder. He asked • ~ At that moment, in a warm • Boston summer, he seemed ·-r . 17~ 1; bery. After two summons. the dog trotted toward the senator's car. I waved him on with a : ing. ; about lhe many Kenneily Milk:...•.-··------·· .... '" . w who promptly scampered off into the shrub- : w1th sl~eves rolled up, talking •crisply and knowledgeably or : the campaign he was direct· ~ Open Every Week D•y 9:00 to 7:00 Salurdly Til SLICED !I BACON 1 I 2~~ 1.00 I ' of ColQr," was presented bJ Mn. Freckles, • brother's NEW IIAVEN -·The Rhododendron Home Demonstration Club met Tiwrsda.y at the club house with Miss Millie Bumgarner, with his springer spaniel, i marked fined to Veterans Memorial Hospital for observation and lreatmenl. Meets on Thursday ern California. He emerged : hardly believable In so big a : role. Yet it was a part in his MARKET E shot in the early minutes of June 5, a Kennedy motorcade was forming up for a long day's nmpaigning in south- he stood in khaki ~ tr~users and open white shirt TIMEX CREW SOCKS ~~9ae • , !l Hole! where he was fatally • senior, MEN'S Sl ON'S ! II side the same Ambassador :John, who was running in 1952 • for the U.S. Senate seat then :held by Henry Cabot Lodge. : Then 26 years old bul look· : lng as boyish as a high school Choo11 Dadtfhlin The Wideof Allortintllt .... , •............... ~-~ A lew days afterward, out. • quarters for h1s brother state University, Is employed I , : WASHINGTON - INEA 1 :The first time I ever saw ··Robert F. Kennedy was in a :big barn of a place on Bos· ; ton's Water Street, which was : serving as camp~ign head- (We Are Not IE. MAIN ST. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Our gee Anniversary arrived cherry .Point, T'L c., and r-----~~----• PRICES ON OUR ~s~s. Washington Correspondent Marine 1 Open On Sundays) .J EXTRA r----------------------SPECIAL I vlsiL with their daughter, Mrs. VerMrs. Melvin Circle and daughnon Cleland who Is hospttallzed. ter, Marianne, of Columbus, are here for a several days' visit with her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee. u. s. charge from the arUele and another, uwe Are . ia Hazlett · So Aware!' M.rs. w. A.. Morgan 'fhf ' ctntJ!urs otd~I<"myth·''· ·priiietited a Poem, i"frCubtes," ology were a wild race, half· and the meditation from the UPhorse and half-man. per Room, uHoly Spirit," was read by Mrs. William -Grueser. Mrs Amos Leonard read, "The W, A. Morgan, and his uncle a ~et Room," hy Mrs. William and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roger ·Grueser and prayer by Mrs. Morgan. Lewla Groeser were,Included In Paul Kautz and chlldreo, Rich- the meeting, ard and JUI, Columbus, were !ilndal' pe Ills of his mother, of St. I..Oul1, MO., were recent IJIBits ofhl& mother, Mrs. Mary Kunzel~ and other relatives. Mn. Kunzelman ::.nd children were here for two weeks, and John was here for a shorter By BRUCE BIOSS.t.T CJ)l. ~eJ re~eived his disCorps at of a mother's struggle t$ educate her ~lJ.r. was included on a program (){- readlr.gs presented at Tuesday night's meet. ing of the Woman's Society of Christian Service at the Rock :tJrings Methodist Church. Mrs. Lewis Gnaesei read that milt, Barbara Roush ard \ 'irgin- Columbus toda.J· Iller visiting Good News." here with hlsl!l'andmother, Mrs. A meditation, ••The Wonder o1 :Warm, Considerate Person gra~arent&. lishing Co. Open House Tuesday night Over 400 persons Visit- W. S. W. S. MEETS NEW HAVEN - The W~WS oC the Bachtel United Methodist Church met at the church for their regular monthly meeting. Opal MulfOrd ser-ved as leader tor the topic, "The Role a( the Church - Part D Japan." They opened with the singing of "lf Jesus Goes With Me," Col· !owed with the scrif~ture taken from Matthew and I Corinthians. AUending were Opal Mulford, Mildred Jewell, Laura Elliott, Evelyn Jewell, Rena Lauder~ ' tha Ward of Columbus are great- In addltiM to meetlnc the .U· .glbUlty criteria, mull.,t.'I'J a social seeurlty card betor. tiiO!)' can be referred, Smlill . - _ lie !liSted that only tllotlO . - . lng • tile ellalblllll' rl<ldr..-o srould apply. Ids ol!leea, fo<al.ed at 225 Sixth street. 1o;d& PleaSOIII, Is currllllll,y ,..,._ lng applications and - · esle<l are uriiad to ootiact II lmmedlalely. Detailed ln!onnaUoil • illll and other youth traln!nC grams avaUable mQ be GtUIDed Iron. your loeal ol!lcs <t the Well Vlrglnfg ~ or Employment seeurtey. \ q 1••• -~........ ,..••5o .... •• •• •• ••• •• ••• •••••• �' ,' . • ITUR ARNOLD GRATE OUR GREATEST SALE EYERI . Ph. 742:4211 RUTLAND, 0. SALE STARTS TODAY at BOTH STORES CLEAR BOTH STORES IGERATORS j New Shipments Have d DON'T · rr.1ve •••• A' • ·- LOWER THAN ·EVER PRICES! 169.95 ' WITH TRADE • •I '. Buy A .• ! \ 1 We Give All the Extras •••• RED CARPET SERVICI EXPERIENCED SERVICE MEN GENUINE MA YT AG PARTS REGULAR ••• 529.95 ; · . YOUR TRADE-IN 130.00 : Living Room Suite Selling For 229.95 ;ore ' --: WRINGER MODEL J2l ' • • AND FOR ONLY 399.95: $1 . - 0 Q,IORE . EASY .TERMS FREE DELIVERY ' ' l·; • - .' t ': . Model68-364 ,.. (TOP FREEZER) . . 399 • 95 ·.. NOW trouble-free senice. THIS ONE SHOULD SEll FOI $239.95 ON TODAY'S lADET I lilT WHIU THIS SHIPMENT. lASTS 199.95 WITH TUDE Glbsoo th< qualicy leader. •• Gib•on hlgi> standard o! quallcy, beckcd by tlle exclusive quality miJe, 3lh hr. q»craUng test ol every refrigerator, means better v1lue for you. Compact in sh.c, surprisingly low in pr·lco. This GibiJOfl12 will give you U!uram·c of trouble~ tree dcpendlbillt)' for yean, Now you save $10.00. " I . .- room '~- . uite F~l FOR $ ONLY MAYTAG WASHER • GIVEN AWAY AT When you purchase ANY Living Room Suite during this sale • This is one of the finest suites we have hen able to offer. Be sure and visit us soon for the 's best $278 . WITH TRADE t\ow With New 10-Year Golden Guan1ntee Gtbson's patented ~rost'Ciear system as. ~ ures you no 1rost ever can form in re· t'rigerator or freezer. Eliminate~; messy defrosting chores forever. And Gibson's new 10-year Golden Guarantee - first in lhe industry - assures you of longer, GIBSO 12 Cubi' Foot REFRIGERATOR FREEZER You Get This Beautiful 3-Pie'e Regular · · • 380.00 . Trade-In - - .102.00 _. ' ' 'AI06·00300 -L MAYTAG AUTOMATIC _ WASHER- DRYER PAIR f-GET THE Bed Suite Big 16 Frost-Clear Refrigerator-Freezer GIBSON '" "• • Free Delivery For All THIS BUY! ... Sft ..-"' WRINGER MODEL E2L ARNot,o GRAre • ·-··-··-··-··-··-·1·---~-~--··-··-··-··--·-------~-------------~-----· • I I l \ '\ i At Rutland" Everybody Invited! Shop Rutland Furniture, Shop Mason Furniture! Shop Now! _ ·-·····-··-··--1--1 AT FROST ' I · Man Grate ••• GREATEST A LUES! HEIMAN GRA-TE .------- "The Man At Mason" BIG 19 S DE-8 • < -----32"-----> BEST DEAL ANYWHERE!! . . . t. "The ·---------~--·--·····-·······-··-··-··-···i··---------------------------,---------Headquarters For T4e 3-County Area!! \ .• Rutland Furniture Ph. 773-55~2 MASON, W.VA. . We have lust dosed our -most su(ceisful Spring Furniture Sale and want.to show ~ur appreciation of the fine patronaee.rWI ••,. · · .. enloyed -. We have searched the markets again to get more outstanding huys for this greater selling of homi furnlshl,gs. We· ....: lleve these values to be the .est ever. ·ALL ITEMS ON SALE AT BOTH STORES. . , . A LUES HERMAN GRATE . EACH STOREI Nothing to buy, just register when you visit our stores. . r " .• ~ L ' . • ~ ~s;:--~~ ; ONLY I, ' I I .•• .•" . .. • Gi Gives You A 10 YEAR GOLDEN GUARANTEE MAYTAG WASHER . GIVEN AWAY AT EACH STORE · Heavy Vinyl 2 . pc. Sofa Bed Silite . .• . 95 Nlptrc-..l'llll•lret . Size SOFA . Safe by day1 Mel by night. . Cholc. of 4 ·~ ' "lllttr •• tl•e Jll vllltwr liens. . / P~. 74~2lJ . . ·. ' ' MASON, W. VA. . '. - ·U . . .. •, Pleity for Every-.el. It lej. • • ' 'I '- • I. ' ~ ., - . �' ,' . • ITUR ARNOLD GRATE OUR GREATEST SALE EYERI . Ph. 742:4211 RUTLAND, 0. SALE STARTS TODAY at BOTH STORES CLEAR BOTH STORES IGERATORS j New Shipments Have d DON'T · rr.1ve •••• A' • ·- LOWER THAN ·EVER PRICES! 169.95 ' WITH TRADE • •I '. Buy A .• ! \ 1 We Give All the Extras •••• RED CARPET SERVICI EXPERIENCED SERVICE MEN GENUINE MA YT AG PARTS REGULAR ••• 529.95 ; · . YOUR TRADE-IN 130.00 : Living Room Suite Selling For 229.95 ;ore ' --: WRINGER MODEL J2l ' • • AND FOR ONLY 399.95: $1 . - 0 Q,IORE . EASY .TERMS FREE DELIVERY ' ' l·; • - .' t ': . Model68-364 ,.. (TOP FREEZER) . . 399 • 95 ·.. NOW trouble-free senice. THIS ONE SHOULD SEll FOI $239.95 ON TODAY'S lADET I lilT WHIU THIS SHIPMENT. lASTS 199.95 WITH TUDE Glbsoo th< qualicy leader. •• Gib•on hlgi> standard o! quallcy, beckcd by tlle exclusive quality miJe, 3lh hr. q»craUng test ol every refrigerator, means better v1lue for you. Compact in sh.c, surprisingly low in pr·lco. This GibiJOfl12 will give you U!uram·c of trouble~ tree dcpendlbillt)' for yean, Now you save $10.00. " I . .- room '~- . uite F~l FOR $ ONLY MAYTAG WASHER • GIVEN AWAY AT When you purchase ANY Living Room Suite during this sale • This is one of the finest suites we have hen able to offer. Be sure and visit us soon for the 's best $278 . WITH TRADE t\ow With New 10-Year Golden Guan1ntee Gtbson's patented ~rost'Ciear system as. ~ ures you no 1rost ever can form in re· t'rigerator or freezer. Eliminate~; messy defrosting chores forever. And Gibson's new 10-year Golden Guarantee - first in lhe industry - assures you of longer, GIBSO 12 Cubi' Foot REFRIGERATOR FREEZER You Get This Beautiful 3-Pie'e Regular · · • 380.00 . Trade-In - - .102.00 _. ' ' 'AI06·00300 -L MAYTAG AUTOMATIC _ WASHER- DRYER PAIR f-GET THE Bed Suite Big 16 Frost-Clear Refrigerator-Freezer GIBSON '" "• • Free Delivery For All THIS BUY! ... Sft ..-"' WRINGER MODEL E2L ARNot,o GRAre • ·-··-··-··-··-··-·1·---~-~--··-··-··-··--·-------~-------------~-----· • I I l \ '\ i At Rutland" Everybody Invited! Shop Rutland Furniture, Shop Mason Furniture! Shop Now! _ ·-·····-··-··--1--1 AT FROST ' I · Man Grate ••• GREATEST A LUES! HEIMAN GRA-TE .------- "The Man At Mason" BIG 19 S DE-8 • < -----32"-----> BEST DEAL ANYWHERE!! . . . t. "The ·---------~--·--·····-·······-··-··-··-···i··---------------------------,---------Headquarters For T4e 3-County Area!! \ .• Rutland Furniture Ph. 773-55~2 MASON, W.VA. . We have lust dosed our -most su(ceisful Spring Furniture Sale and want.to show ~ur appreciation of the fine patronaee.rWI ••,. · · .. enloyed -. We have searched the markets again to get more outstanding huys for this greater selling of homi furnlshl,gs. We· ....: lleve these values to be the .est ever. ·ALL ITEMS ON SALE AT BOTH STORES. . , . A LUES HERMAN GRATE . EACH STOREI Nothing to buy, just register when you visit our stores. . r " .• ~ L ' . • ~ ~s;:--~~ ; ONLY I, ' I I .•• .•" . .. • Gi Gives You A 10 YEAR GOLDEN GUARANTEE MAYTAG WASHER . GIVEN AWAY AT EACH STORE · Heavy Vinyl 2 . pc. Sofa Bed Silite . .• . 95 Nlptrc-..l'llll•lret . Size SOFA . Safe by day1 Mel by night. . Cholc. of 4 ·~ ' "lllttr •• tl•e Jll vllltwr liens. . / P~. 74~2lJ . . ·. ' ' MASON, W. VA. . '. - ·U . . .. •, Pleity for Every-.el. It lej. • • ' 'I '- • I. ' ~ ., - . �14- Tile Dail1 Sentinel, Pomerw-Mlddleport, 0., Tlturllday, June 13, 1968 . • Top Grade Results A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bri;ng . WAIIT AD Notlce I .. IIOIUMTION O.lt.R ...II I • ·• · DaY MhN P.,.ltcatleflll ,.._,.,. DHIIIIIM t l .l'ft. Cl....._..... & CNNCI .. ftl Will 1M Mill...... -.HI t ""'· ,., DIY .. fliltWIUtlen IHULATIONI TM Pftlllhtlr rHIIr¥411 tflt; rltltt .. ..tt " ... tHt ..., . . ,....... . . ..lnc.r.-.ct ,..,....IItie ,., ..... ••• .. .....,...... I1Htll.l'e, TM llltbll1.._ will Mt lATII fliP Went Ad ..,.,. I ca"lt ,... W..-d Mte I...,.._ Mh•llftUftt Ctle,.. 71C 1:1 •••II ..,. werd tttrH ,.,..,. .... .,,,.., tlwe lftttrlitftl. II c.,.tl ,., Word sla CIM*Cutlw lnMrftoftl, II ,., c.tnt DtiCCMIIftl H " " ldl end 1111 INikl wltflln 11 dayl. CAID Ofl T"ANII:I ti .JI f9r Jl word a oaiTUAaY mlntmun~ . 11. ••nleMI wertl tc. ILIND ADS AftlttleNf Uc CJterM ,_, ....,..,_ ···-"'· OIIIIIIICI HOURI lzM l,fll, to l:tt lUI, Dally tu,..., t 1N •·• .. n :ll ....,. .. lnMimory IN MEMORY ol John W. Stout, who passed away June 13, 1963. Orba, Elenore, Judith and Robert Stout. &-111-lte Card of Thanks j WE WISH to express o u , thanks to all those who bel[> ed when we lost our home by fire. The efficient services of the Bashan Fire Department and auxiliary, the Racine Fire Dept. and emergency squad; Rev. Sellers and the sheriff's department ; t h e neighbors, the efficient ser. vice of Dr. Roger Daniels and ~~e staff at Meigs General Hospital. May God bless you all. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle 11-13-Itc THE FAMILY of Louis E. Sis· son wishes to express their thanks to all of those that helped in any way and for their kind expressions of sympathy al the death of our [OV· ed ones. We especially thank the · Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Dr. Pickens, the staff and nurses at Veterans Me· morlal Hospital, the Raw· IJngs Goals Funeral Home, the Minister and hls wife, for their consoling words in me!· sage and In song, also to the pallbearers and to those send. \IIi fond and those that bel[> od In any way. Wife and family . &-13-1!1 Wanted To Buy 8IIALL ACREAGE, no building, llale prlee aDd fuD partlculan. Wrllo lloJ: fill .. ~ the Dally Senllnel, Pomeroy. 6-76 ANTIQUES, lumlture, dflbel. mlscellaDeous. Mrs. Howard Ceoll, 1110 W. Main St., l'omeI'Of. 1411e Help Wanted WAITRESS FOR bar or restau. rant. Phone 992.Q53. 6-J.Uto DESK CLERK. IJve 1D. AppiJ In peroon at Oblo Hotel. 6-U-«Ao WAITRESS IDd ear bop. AJlllb' . In peroiln. Cmr'l Sllllk Business Services ·= r..::::... --- BLA[TTNARS --- AIC CLEANERS EVINRUD£ 5.55 POMEROY HOME AND lUTO Schwanel Man. Hockinaport, Ohio Old Town ..... --- Flats News ' ......... ..... ..................... _.. ........... ..____ ,, _ "* 1968 Ca111aro H. T. Coupe iuoo. - SPECIAL, $3195 HOBSTETTER REALTY CARRIER WANTED Pomeroy Route. In Business WMPO Section Notice DANCE. Hotel Martin Friday and Saturday from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. 11-IS.!to ALL MEMBERS and their guests are urged to attend lhe Rutland Gun Club trap shoot . June 13, 1968, and the monthly meeting on June 14. 6-1:1·2tc REVlV AL NOW In progress at Ash St. Free •Will Bapu.t Church in Middleport held by Rev. John Mayhew from W. Va. 6-12-JJic I BUJ.K For Sale THE HOUSE of Wlllon: l:rolle RACING HYDRO plane, 10 loot, FERTILIZERS BUDGET PRICE lumll1n on 16 liP motor, trailer. Must flsb and supplies. Open I L . . ~ave you l 1.me & money. We our third noor budget ehop. m. to I p.m. Tueaday.tbrGu&fl · sell, f250, ar best olfer. Pbone c an supply m llced fertilizers & slrilight materials you need - or Baker Furniture, M1ddleport, 8411-2736. 6-12-lilc Saturday; Sunday and ~ apply th em f or you. Call today. / Ohio. ' 2! lie day by appointment. Firat road left, below Pleuant Pl. JOHN DEERE 4ZO dozer with POMEROY SEWING MACHINES, l'8]lllr winch and blade; also 1958 Reaort. Watch lor lfpa, I'll. Business Services PHONE EXPERIENCED service, an makes. WY S. BRING NEW Studebaker 211 ton truck wllb 1'/1.106$. W.lliiC RADIO & TV repair, reafiOIIo • 992-2181 2284. The Fabrlo Shop, Pomlive speed transmlaslon. Ph. 6~~ · I I Ra~l1hr Strvlct able prices. Antenna lo Boos- LIFE TO eroy. Authorized Singer Saleo 992-G040. &-!Ute TERMITES SWARMING? ter service. John Harrison, YOUR Jack W. Caney, Mgr. and Service. We Sharpen Tiley are re-produetlves, DOl 701 Broadway St., Middleport, CARPmNG Sclasors. sa.tfe your -ter <Ofony. Free fD. 63 HONDA, recently overhauled, and helmet; also '59 Ford. 8 Oblo. Phone OJII!II Revlve t1w «lllnal htuh of Jlltl IUJI. lpectiDDs and Inlol'lllllltm on For Sale evenlnp. 8-I.,!Oie Clnntd iM 1QIIr own hallll by Yon Scllrader C!GARETI'E vending JMCh'cylinder. See Raymond Rowe crawl spaee dangen. No llfJ·fUIII lllttholl. Nl IIIMII. No fun. No odor. U11 rUJt tfte um1 ••, . and service. ABC Enterpr!Jeo, alter 8 p.m. or phone 247-2270. SAVE MONEY at Bryanl'l 011 saleman, low overllead, !10 Mason, W. Va. Phone m.&541. CURTISS "DAIRY BEEF" 6-114tc a gilt lor Dad. Tape recordpor cent savlnga. Allied Pest breeding lerVfce. Call Leland ••::.:::::" w.tle ers reduced fl5 to $!0. SM. Olnlrol, Pomervy, Oblo. From tho Largest TrUCk or 1.,,,. ""'" • · - ...._ Parter, Pomeroy nsldence radio only $9.98. Automatic IS TON mlJed hay and one lnPholle 8IHIII8 evenlnp. Radlalur Tjl The Bullmzer 1112-UM or call alation 'nip. •-.. ""''" ot. • _.., letter opener. battary power- ELECTROLUX SALES and serternallonal drag plow. two hot. W440ip &nallest Hotter Corw pers Plains 6874251. 61301c .__..... .;...•_•.,;-,;.;,.v.,;IU..;;•;.;;'"'.;;•;;;;;......J vice : Sweepers. rug washers ed fl. Golf balls fl a dozen; tom, 14-Inch; contact Msrv1n and polishers. Genuine parts. Keebaugh before 7 p.m. at dreu shoes $1.99 palr. Save HAPPY HOUR, Shenang Sprtnp Call 992-37811. &-111-tfc APPALOSSA STUD eerviee. 111 AIR CONDmONING ~ PH. 99a.2143 Pomeroy Pomeroy 992-5342 after 7 p.m. hall, portable TV Uke new, Nlte Club. 5 to 8 p.m. M01> appointment, phone 99Ulll. allon eerv!ce. Jack'• Relrlg· at Chester 985-3913. 6-12·3te $69; stereo player "9.85; p. day Ibm Friday. Ladles nl&bl 1-14-ltllp eratlon, New Haven. hone mirY Friday. u.tlc pel records, two for "' wat. Insurance SAVE SPACE 118M0'111. 4 • lie ches, 18.95; eleclrlc guitars. SORREL RIDING mare, while Insurance bee-a c. C. IIRAIIFORD FREE STORAGE #11.95. Shop and save at Bry- AUTOMOBR.E blaze. stockings: $165. Phone eanoeDed? Lost JOUr opeeat. For Trade AUCTIONEER READY • MIX I!OIICI'et. dallvant's, 108 W. Main, Pomeroy. 99U'I93. 6-11-3\p MOTH PROOFING or'e license? CaD lft.291111. Complete Servlct CASH P'OR Antique~. BID ered rlilbt to your pn>ject. 6-1141e I 15 tic Write, Pllone or Collloet Hamm, Middleport, Oblo. Fast and euy. Free .U. FOUR ROOM HOUSE, balb, Crill Bndftlrd f.ltale mates. Phone ~. aoe,. Msson, W. Va. 773-S$43 basemen~ two !Bille loll, In THREE ACRES, 5 room house, LUAL NOTIC• RaciDe, Oldo leln Ready Mix Co., Mlddl .. Racine. can 9ft.20!1 or I4J. new roo!, barn, ceDar, two • l It!! OIDINAHCI NO. t1H1 port, Ohio. I • lie 2161. 6-7-Qp clslerns and furniture $1500. An Ord.ID&Dee to PROHIBIT Tim Audlon Phone '142-661S. S.1&-30tp PLACING or AJlY TIP.ASII, R&n18& OR OTHER MATERIAL lN A VflL. CONSIGNMENT Sale: Complete TWO BEDROOM home, ball! AGE 8'l"REET Oil CATCH BABIN OR SALI!!S AJill) SBll\'ICE line ol farm mactdnery and UWD THROUGH AN OPEMING lull basement, garage: Two- POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy 6ri'UATID IN A VD..LAGE STRD:T. household Items. June II start. year.old home In Syracuse. mlnlature, 1'15 and up. Stud Be n ordained bJ' the CouacU of EXPERT FIRESTONE DLC 100 BEGINNERS the Couadl of V!DIIt of llld4leport Inc at noon. SldehiD auclloD Phone NEW TREAD-BLACKWALL 992-2421. S.Z8-301e service and grooming. Phoae u foUon: Wheel Alignment SPECIAL on Leo Morr!.o farm, Rutland, See. I. Tbat " lllall be 111111wfal mMU. 11 3 lie Price Tll!l Sl•• for aJl1 perwun to 1weep or oUterOblo. Anyone wfahlng to eeD GERT'S A GAY GIRL - Jlu. $295.00 650xl3 9.11 S1 WiN place aD7 truh, retuM. or o&h· any Item at the sale caD 70. ar material bl a VUiqe Stnet or 650x14 9.11 .43 dy for a whirl, alter cleaning RED R5H BOAT WALNUT STEREO radio. Bean. C.kh Balbi. or Sewer tbroutb an 700xl3 1G.81 .d 4641 or 74U817. Not leiJIOGopelliDJ lil~alel:3 In a Vllll.la Slrett. carpets with Blue LUIIre. 700<14 10M .43 Uful contemporary walnut ate. MASTElCIAFT 8J:C. D. Whoenr .tolakt UlSI orBible lor accidents. LilliCh 'IIlii Renl electric shampooer, II, 750.14 11.11 .43 diiUince du.ll be ftned not ._ thaa reo wiib AM lo MF radio, d&be lerVed. Terml of sale nor mon tlr.m llfllt.OO. TRAILER 67Gxl5 . 11.11 A7 Baker Furniture. 11-INic Iuxe lloatm, turntable, dual tJS.OO n:c. m . Z.ub da)' tbat a pehCID Ptu• Rocap,...lo Eocho.,. Casll. 6Uic permJta nflue, trub. or oUter m&• Nolioo1wlclt GuoroniH · volume control. Four speed tert.l to n!Pllln ln a VW111 Street, -GUARANJEB),. FULLY EQUIPPED recreatlon . . eateh llulD or se.tr lhlll eonftt. autnmaUc challller. Pay only tute a "parat. ofleDM. center In Racine; 4 pool ta· For Sale or Rent SEC. IV. 1'h1l ordia.laeti .. heNbJ 15 per month or balance I bles, ping pong table, p o p declared to be an amarrancy aDd FIVE ROOM house and bath, 1' 1 8.62. Free home demoDBtra- dlall taka dfect on tile urlielt 41&. l'HONBifl.cooler. etc. Also !-story brick aluminum sldlng, storm wfD. aDowed. bJ law. Uon. can 912-3218. &-7-«e Sec. V . 'l'ld. Onlliu.DM ahaJl t.b & tile block building on !rd· dows, W.OO. Phone 11112-3718. effect llld be 111 forM frcJm and af. St. , Racine. Large business X.,. n. 1181. &Hlp MAPLE STEREO. 1968 model terPuled the l'l'th d•J of 11'&7 19M. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Icenroom now occupied by recre.IOftN W. llaK.LI stereo. Lovely maple, AM 1o ,,.k*tt of Council hower looked alter the chUtlren ation center. Three apartFM radio. Four speed auto. Athlt: 0Me Ontw of Mr. and Mrs. Clll!ord Icenments un second floor, two furnished . Separate garage &\ . malic changer, lour speaker 1-11: ..., tk hower willie Mrs. CIU!ord IcenWANTED laundry room with apartment ' ~tem . Pay only tll9.58 or hower was at HoJzer Hospital. EXPERIENCED TRUCK driv· NDTICI ON PILtNO 0# INVINTOIIY on second floor. Apartment nthly payments of fe, Free Mr. Dillon Tayler returned AND A,U.IIIMaNT er. Phone 992-2565 or 992·2582, BY MAYJOHNSTON TIN ltlta of Oft ... Mtltt CouRty home from Veterans Memorial partly furnished. Also oepar- home demonstration, call 991Midway Market. S.IS.3te PNMtt Cnrt Mr . and Mrs. Jay Scott of Hospllal. ate one story wooden business 3218· 6-7-61c To tbe E:ncutan or Adm1lllltt1· tort of the eatatn; to 111ch of the Columbus, 0 ., visited her grandMr. and Mrs. Maywood John. building and vacant lot. AU A NEW shl fallowl.aJ u an rHideDtl of t!MI 1 1 1 th'•• State mother, Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter. ston, local, called on Mr. and For Rent or Oblo. \'ll:-the ~'filii furniture Included, alHu... pmen o ~ o "'& spolllfl , the nn:t of kin. tlMI beDII· All the children of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and 1·wo EURNISHED apartmenls, rented with good incomt.'S has ~ved. Wo"""! I and Dclarlel under tbe wlD1 IQ(l to Ole Mrs. Carl Auther501l came Sat- family,.,, e ... 4 rooms and bath. Phone 992or atcora.n reprwentlll.l tact Joe Brilt at Recreation Children s and Men • Work attomer /. 1!17 at u. atonmntlon4 ..-. ~ · utday-,O,d !hO!ped celebrale bls . · · · Uniforms. Also Pont ~ton mll, alter 5, phone 9ft.2571. C. r: Tornpkllu, N<>. lt.,-t, Poata· Center. or call 94&-3057. ku tru k , •peed Ira birthday. Cake and ice cream &-11-3tc &-12-tfc P1c P c ' ~ ns- "''' Oblo Tboma. No. tl.ltt. PomeDeft,. were served. mlsslon. Jeffers Clothing ro,, Oblo Webtr Preern~n Holt. No. li.D. Mr. a n d Mrs. Lawrence Store . Rl. 33, Pomeroy. PLENTY of space lor one traD- l967 AVACADO green Flreb!nl. ldplo TwP., Pomei'OJ, OMo YoU are benbJ noUftetl thlt tM Theiss, Chicago, Dl., Mr. and er with all lacllltles. In Syra· INie Ia"IDt4riN Take over payment! or trade and Appraltemlllltll ol Mrs. Ted Bailey and son, Indiana, cuse. can 992-3904. 4-111-tfe tbe Mates of the aforemenUOB.d, for older car. !'hone 99Z-3!NIO. tteeeled, late of Aid Counb' • ..,. visited their mother, Mrs. LouIUe4 .... tbll eoun. l!ll)d blftlltodel 6-lJ.61c 111d Appralel!mentll wtll be fCIJ' heu- ise Van Meter and Nield. nJRNISIIED and unfurnished Real Estate For Sale lDI WoN UW. court Oil the lit 4aJ Cindy Carroll, local, spent tbe apartmenb. CIOIO to acbool. O'IIIUEN I CROW of IUIJ, ltel. al 1():00 o'eloek A.1f. SIMMONS METAL bed and weekem with Nield Van Meter. penoa dHtJ'tq' to me aacepo AoJ Phone JI9Z.610. 10.11-tfc REALTY COMPANY Uoftl thereto IIIWit ftle them at leut springs. also one fioor lamp. Those who called on Mr. and ft... da)'S prior to tbe lkot41 . . ,,. POMEROYButternut Ave. 2 Phone 911Z-3953. &-lute Mrs. Roy Powell andlamJI.y were TRAILER SPACE, aD utlllllea story frame, 4 bedrooms, 1 0"- UDder IDJ' lland aad 11al of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes McMurry, ..sd court. w. tOtb ••, •t ,_. avaUable. Jnqutre 158 Mulber- BLACK l\IINIATURE Poodle baths, garage. $1,650.00. Paul Smith, and Mr. and Mrs . ry after ! or 5 p.m. Write P. P. H. O'IIIDI Pups 1'15. West ll1gh1and POMEROY-UniDD Ave. TerHomer IcenhoWer, loca1. 0 . Box 425 Pomeroy. 11-llt-lfc Whl~ Terriers $tOO, 11M race, 111 story frame, 2 bed· clertr e1 t~lll cautt Mr. Russell Rhodes of MarlP'armall Cub Tractor, h1drau. rooms, bath, basement. etta, 0., visited his brother, Mr. O.IMY Cltrll: FURNISHED apartmOIII, two and Mrs. Orville RhOOes and son lie 1111, s point last hitch, aln- $4,000.00. bedrooms, Middleport. Pllomo g1e plow 6 foot cutter bar MIDDLEPORT - South Znd, recently . J192.38'14. Mr. WUI Clonch and hlsdaullb· and disc Prlco linn. Ul- I story frame, 4 bedrooms, 1 lie Barkaroo Kennels Coot- baths. 110,000.00. ter ; Mrs. Vlrgel Dowler and chilColor black with white vloyl l:q), front aceert band, POwer· 8 ROOMS AND BATH, 170 Mal. ' FOR RENT, F'URNl8liED dren of Athens visited Mrs. Mona · glide trans., ptMer steering, power disc brakes, style trim, LIOAL NOTICI viDe, Ohio. II6NilSt. 6-7-IOic APAR-~ 1 bedr berry Ave., Pome!OJ. ConORDINANCE NO. 380 Long. un~:.~l.... oom. custom deluxe interior, front and rear mats, P.B., radio, tact Rose Sisson, phone • HENRY a.EIAND A new renee has been built rally wheels, w-a-w tlres, elee. clock, console, 327 eu. in. AN OltDINANCI TO ,t,UTHOIIU TMI! I!MPLOYMENT OF IPI&CIA.L 204$ alter 5 p.m. Phone . . AR(i; YOU Interested In buylllll Olllee-111!4!1i1 at the Bald Knobs cemetery and 275 HP engine. Retail list $3686.00. COUNSEL TO 'III'A.II AND IU· a big house In Racine? can HU 11-f.tfe Ret. . . . . nice slgno at the gate&. PUYISE P'ROCII!DINOS TO A.UTH· 94&-3752. Let's talk about ll. 01111 THE IIIUANCI OP IONDI Mr. Charles Johnston will go TO FINANCI! THE COlT OF A IAN· We are Interested In selling THREE ROOM furnished apart.. ITARY JIWIRAOE IYITIM. to Texas Mmday for service one. Special price lor quick BE IT O'lDA.I NED b' th e Counell ment, bath, adults, 126 Mul· with the army. of the Vlllagl!l of Pomeroy, lletll sale. ll-13-3tc County . Ohio : berry. Phone 119U698. &-a.tfc Mr. Simon PoweU, Mr. LawSection 1. Tint the law tlnD of . renee Johnston and sons, Mr. Squ ire. Sanden & Dempsty or CleH· 1967 Chevelle Malibu ____ _ $2095 NICE HAND made quill! and land . Ohio, be empiG)'ed b)' tbt. VU· SINCLE HOUSES, nice Ioca1a11e a• •vec: ll l counmel for the pur· and Mrs. Homer IcenhoWer, woven corduroy rugs. Phone 4 Door. std. Trans., Low mileage. Spolless claan IDler· pose of preparlnj and MJpervlalaJ lbe : Christy and Carol Dailey loUon, apartmenll IUmlsbed l proeeedlng• of lhlt Vlllap required , ' ' !J92.6'127. ll-13-3tc GEO. ROBSTE'l'I'ER. BROKER lor, Mllroon finish wilh matchlllJl lnterlor. Radio, Heater unlurnllbed In Mlddloparl, for tbe t..uanee of bonds to naaae. I cal, called on Mr. and Mrs . White Wills. ' POMEROY UNION Tl!:fl. the co•t of c onJtruelln~ a unlt.l17 Maywood Johnston. pbone lft.S287. &l-Ute ayetem for the Vlllqe. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range. RACE - 6 room home, 3 bed· Hwerap Section 2. That for the Hrvlcee M 1967 Chev. lmpela 4 Dr. · -- - $2895 lC' be readered, R1tl l'l.rm lhaU be Good coudlllon, 135. Phone rooms. front porch and sbade, MODERN AIR conditioned unpaid reasonable compenutlon, DOt 327 Engine, Turbo llydnmatlc Trano., Power steerlllg, 992-2302 day. or 99U183 at 6 elslem, eellar. storm doors to nceed M.OOO and to be ap~ lurnlshed apartment? Coals bY Council . plus the eoet of loaJ dlaWhite wall tires•. White finish with Turq. Interior. Rsdto p.m. II-IS.31e and windows. Outbuilding&. tanee telephone call•, telecr111111 M4 BuDding, Middleport. Apply al am Heater. The car hss Bal. of warrant;y am new car c thtr out-of·PQeket experuu. Com· 111 Acres. Apartment 16. &-J3.7tc pentaUon 1hall be paid from lha pre. tiUe, HOUSE IN Bradbury, 5 rooms. COUNTRY HOME - 7 Rooms, ceed1 of such OOnd• when laued, K newly decorated ; balb wII h 4 bedrooms, balh, gas log fire. otherwlte from tbe Genenl J'uad. 1966 Chevy II Nova $1695 Sec ti on 3 _ Thl• ordinance 1han taU For Sale all new fixtures. Will sen place. wall to wall carpeting, effeet and be in foroe from dll HT Cpe. Low mUeage by loco! reslclent. Ttrea like new. TWO BEDROOM house lraller. th e ear uu t Period allowed bJ with or without furniture . drilled well. cisterns, base- after lew. • V8 Engine, Automatic Trans,, Power Steering. Rldlo Phone 1192-5Il2. &-ll-61c CHARLiiS W. L!DAB Sherman BWikirk, Rt. I, Midment. aluminum siding, awn· and Heater - White ftnlsh. dleport. 11-13-«p lngs, other buildings. One ac· P...ed: June 3. IIIII. ONE WESTERN riding horse. Atteft: Kdal F . &eb.MDleb, a.dL 1962 Corvair Mon:ra _ _ $595 re fenced . ihme f.ll 1te Phone Mason 'I'IUI'II. NICE PONIES while they 1811. Coupe. Vln,yl Interior, bucket seats, auto. trans. Rtldlo FARMS NEEDED 6-ll-3ic Heater, eoo:t tire~ ' ' Your choice of 10 head, mlll'1! HELEN AND VIRGR. and gelding. $4(1 each . Eskey TEAFORD 1961 Pontiac Catalina _____ $545 110 liP scarr molar. electric Hlll, F1alwonds &ad, Porn· ASSOCIATES .. If! 1111 starter, generator. handle eroy. The Almanac S.~ Syracue,"\: HT Cpa. Automltlc trans., Power Steerlllll, R & H 10011 control, 1200; AC hay rake on By United Press International Ures, white Onlsh. ' &-l~te rubber, power take off 150; 14 FOOT Wl!lAVER SKIFF, S.S Today is Thursday, June 13, New Idea mower, on rubber, liP motor and oaro, $140, BY OWNER. Lovely three bed- lhe 16Sih diJ' of 1968 wilh 2011o 150; &-loot disc, SID; John phone 949-4272. 6-!Uic room home in Syracuse, large loilow. 1963 Chevrolet~ Ton _ _ __ $995 Deere com planter. $20; maThe moon ts between its full nure spreader on rubber 125. APACHE FOLDING CAMPING ldtchen, llreplace, bssemenl, phase aOO last quarter. 700 x 17 tires. It dnt;y sprfn&s, aolld cab, eowr«< body. BnJ Grueser, Rl. 1, Mlnero- TRAILER, sleeps 4, also hltdl garage. new metal awnings' The morning stars are saturn Local I owner, low mileage. and two extra large lots, an:l Venus. vllle. 6-ll-3\p and canopy, can bo seen at phone 992-5400. &-lUte The evening star Is Jupiter. 102 Legion Terrace or caD On this day in history: 1968 ZIG ZAG Bewlllll maehlne. 1960 Studebaker~ ton Truck _ $395 9IU522 or 992-3320. 11-13-!tc In 18n lhe Uusso-Turkish War This machine makes button. l<eepi ng Meigs began. V-8 e~W~no, utlllt.Y body with ahelveo, 10011 tires. holes, dantll lo emb. Tab REAL SOL'ND, 1988 stereo AM Bldl w01 1MI neetnd at ~ oiJlo. In 1935 Jim Braddock decl" of Wet.ter and Pulb, P•IMfl07• over I payment• of $1 .~1 nor & FM radio, walnut llnlsh. OMo. unUl Tue.dQ, lune tt, JNI!I Gollio and sloned Max Baer to win the If 10:00 O'Cioe. A.lf. fOT 1Jw Ale month or 145 cash. W~ wiD Tab over payments of 15.14 of the Once LJM Ctrr propert,., BoxlllJl ChampionMason Area bring this machine to your pee 1110111b or pay 188.21. Will lltuated In the Vl11all!t of Harrlloa. heavyweight ship or the world. Ohio. Bid~ tnaJ bo aabtnltted home lor you to try. CaD discount lor C811h. Phone 1192> InwDie.wrtlln• OT ln perwon at t,!te time Informed As In 1944 Germany began u&lllJl 9112-2136. 6-11-t!e . . . 6-11-«e of ..r.. Th• rt,11t 18 r.....a" to ~ its "buzz bomb" secret weapon JDd an:v or all btda. ThoM'u c:. Mlrtln, Well As on Englam durlllJl World Wor A~flllnlltrdor, ,f ROOM HOUSE, bsth, large SAVE t!O or more 011 al111111Dum lltaN .t DrKe LYM eerr, D. Your ChevyDealer lot; also 14 loot john boat, 24 dNHNtl . boall, AU alll!!l J.0.1J.J3.14 In 1967 National Guardlft'len Entertained Wtllltlr qftd Puft'l Railroad 81., Middleport. root. can IIMH7, ar Jl92.a5l. ......,....,. for Alllllllh•l....... were called oot to quell a racial 992·2126 Open Eves. Phone 992-38211. &-11·'/le 5-INO!e ..101 8-lh ..II; •tl; f.tt; 8-11; I 17 uvrisi~ ln Cincinnati, Ohio. THERE WILL be a SUD sbool &mday, June 18, beglnnlnl! at 110011 at the Forked Run ·\ Sportsman Club. Everyone Is welcome. &-11-llc WILL DO .wlng at bomo llppm, pockets, JM!8Ilnl, heiJIIIting, lllerallonl, efc. Mrs. Freddie Thabel. Muoa, Phone TIS-5MI. '-'G-Uc INFORMATION NEWS ....... presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT _. 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. . Pomeroy n1e ... ( .I T •-- . • 'r' ........ Co. -----------,-- t::'\ ~ �14- Tile Dail1 Sentinel, Pomerw-Mlddleport, 0., Tlturllday, June 13, 1968 . • Top Grade Results A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Bri;ng . WAIIT AD Notlce I .. IIOIUMTION O.lt.R ...II I • ·• · DaY MhN P.,.ltcatleflll ,.._,.,. DHIIIIIM t l .l'ft. Cl....._..... & CNNCI .. ftl Will 1M Mill...... -.HI t ""'· ,., DIY .. fliltWIUtlen IHULATIONI TM Pftlllhtlr rHIIr¥411 tflt; rltltt .. ..tt " ... tHt ..., . . ,....... . . ..lnc.r.-.ct ,..,....IItie ,., ..... ••• .. .....,...... I1Htll.l'e, TM llltbll1.._ will Mt lATII fliP Went Ad ..,.,. I ca"lt ,... W..-d Mte I...,.._ Mh•llftUftt Ctle,.. 71C 1:1 •••II ..,. werd tttrH ,.,..,. .... .,,,.., tlwe lftttrlitftl. II c.,.tl ,., Word sla CIM*Cutlw lnMrftoftl, II ,., c.tnt DtiCCMIIftl H " " ldl end 1111 INikl wltflln 11 dayl. CAID Ofl T"ANII:I ti .JI f9r Jl word a oaiTUAaY mlntmun~ . 11. ••nleMI wertl tc. ILIND ADS AftlttleNf Uc CJterM ,_, ....,..,_ ···-"'· OIIIIIIICI HOURI lzM l,fll, to l:tt lUI, Dally tu,..., t 1N •·• .. n :ll ....,. .. lnMimory IN MEMORY ol John W. Stout, who passed away June 13, 1963. Orba, Elenore, Judith and Robert Stout. &-111-lte Card of Thanks j WE WISH to express o u , thanks to all those who bel[> ed when we lost our home by fire. The efficient services of the Bashan Fire Department and auxiliary, the Racine Fire Dept. and emergency squad; Rev. Sellers and the sheriff's department ; t h e neighbors, the efficient ser. vice of Dr. Roger Daniels and ~~e staff at Meigs General Hospital. May God bless you all. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle 11-13-Itc THE FAMILY of Louis E. Sis· son wishes to express their thanks to all of those that helped in any way and for their kind expressions of sympathy al the death of our [OV· ed ones. We especially thank the · Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Dr. Pickens, the staff and nurses at Veterans Me· morlal Hospital, the Raw· IJngs Goals Funeral Home, the Minister and hls wife, for their consoling words in me!· sage and In song, also to the pallbearers and to those send. \IIi fond and those that bel[> od In any way. Wife and family . &-13-1!1 Wanted To Buy 8IIALL ACREAGE, no building, llale prlee aDd fuD partlculan. Wrllo lloJ: fill .. ~ the Dally Senllnel, Pomeroy. 6-76 ANTIQUES, lumlture, dflbel. mlscellaDeous. Mrs. Howard Ceoll, 1110 W. Main St., l'omeI'Of. 1411e Help Wanted WAITRESS FOR bar or restau. rant. Phone 992.Q53. 6-J.Uto DESK CLERK. IJve 1D. AppiJ In peroon at Oblo Hotel. 6-U-«Ao WAITRESS IDd ear bop. AJlllb' . In peroiln. Cmr'l Sllllk Business Services ·= r..::::... --- BLA[TTNARS --- AIC CLEANERS EVINRUD£ 5.55 POMEROY HOME AND lUTO Schwanel Man. Hockinaport, Ohio Old Town ..... --- Flats News ' ......... ..... ..................... _.. ........... ..____ ,, _ "* 1968 Ca111aro H. T. Coupe iuoo. - SPECIAL, $3195 HOBSTETTER REALTY CARRIER WANTED Pomeroy Route. In Business WMPO Section Notice DANCE. Hotel Martin Friday and Saturday from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. 11-IS.!to ALL MEMBERS and their guests are urged to attend lhe Rutland Gun Club trap shoot . June 13, 1968, and the monthly meeting on June 14. 6-1:1·2tc REVlV AL NOW In progress at Ash St. Free •Will Bapu.t Church in Middleport held by Rev. John Mayhew from W. Va. 6-12-JJic I BUJ.K For Sale THE HOUSE of Wlllon: l:rolle RACING HYDRO plane, 10 loot, FERTILIZERS BUDGET PRICE lumll1n on 16 liP motor, trailer. Must flsb and supplies. Open I L . . ~ave you l 1.me & money. We our third noor budget ehop. m. to I p.m. Tueaday.tbrGu&fl · sell, f250, ar best olfer. Pbone c an supply m llced fertilizers & slrilight materials you need - or Baker Furniture, M1ddleport, 8411-2736. 6-12-lilc Saturday; Sunday and ~ apply th em f or you. Call today. / Ohio. ' 2! lie day by appointment. Firat road left, below Pleuant Pl. JOHN DEERE 4ZO dozer with POMEROY SEWING MACHINES, l'8]lllr winch and blade; also 1958 Reaort. Watch lor lfpa, I'll. Business Services PHONE EXPERIENCED service, an makes. WY S. BRING NEW Studebaker 211 ton truck wllb 1'/1.106$. W.lliiC RADIO & TV repair, reafiOIIo • 992-2181 2284. The Fabrlo Shop, Pomlive speed transmlaslon. Ph. 6~~ · I I Ra~l1hr Strvlct able prices. Antenna lo Boos- LIFE TO eroy. Authorized Singer Saleo 992-G040. &-!Ute TERMITES SWARMING? ter service. John Harrison, YOUR Jack W. Caney, Mgr. and Service. We Sharpen Tiley are re-produetlves, DOl 701 Broadway St., Middleport, CARPmNG Sclasors. sa.tfe your -ter <Ofony. Free fD. 63 HONDA, recently overhauled, and helmet; also '59 Ford. 8 Oblo. Phone OJII!II Revlve t1w «lllnal htuh of Jlltl IUJI. lpectiDDs and Inlol'lllllltm on For Sale evenlnp. 8-I.,!Oie Clnntd iM 1QIIr own hallll by Yon Scllrader C!GARETI'E vending JMCh'cylinder. See Raymond Rowe crawl spaee dangen. No llfJ·fUIII lllttholl. Nl IIIMII. No fun. No odor. U11 rUJt tfte um1 ••, . and service. ABC Enterpr!Jeo, alter 8 p.m. or phone 247-2270. SAVE MONEY at Bryanl'l 011 saleman, low overllead, !10 Mason, W. Va. Phone m.&541. CURTISS "DAIRY BEEF" 6-114tc a gilt lor Dad. Tape recordpor cent savlnga. Allied Pest breeding lerVfce. Call Leland ••::.:::::" w.tle ers reduced fl5 to $!0. SM. Olnlrol, Pomervy, Oblo. From tho Largest TrUCk or 1.,,,. ""'" • · - ...._ Parter, Pomeroy nsldence radio only $9.98. Automatic IS TON mlJed hay and one lnPholle 8IHIII8 evenlnp. Radlalur Tjl The Bullmzer 1112-UM or call alation 'nip. •-.. ""''" ot. • _.., letter opener. battary power- ELECTROLUX SALES and serternallonal drag plow. two hot. W440ip &nallest Hotter Corw pers Plains 6874251. 61301c .__..... .;...•_•.,;-,;.;,.v.,;IU..;;•;.;;'"'.;;•;;;;;......J vice : Sweepers. rug washers ed fl. Golf balls fl a dozen; tom, 14-Inch; contact Msrv1n and polishers. Genuine parts. Keebaugh before 7 p.m. at dreu shoes $1.99 palr. Save HAPPY HOUR, Shenang Sprtnp Call 992-37811. &-111-tfc APPALOSSA STUD eerviee. 111 AIR CONDmONING ~ PH. 99a.2143 Pomeroy Pomeroy 992-5342 after 7 p.m. hall, portable TV Uke new, Nlte Club. 5 to 8 p.m. M01> appointment, phone 99Ulll. allon eerv!ce. Jack'• Relrlg· at Chester 985-3913. 6-12·3te $69; stereo player "9.85; p. day Ibm Friday. Ladles nl&bl 1-14-ltllp eratlon, New Haven. hone mirY Friday. u.tlc pel records, two for "' wat. Insurance SAVE SPACE 118M0'111. 4 • lie ches, 18.95; eleclrlc guitars. SORREL RIDING mare, while Insurance bee-a c. C. IIRAIIFORD FREE STORAGE #11.95. Shop and save at Bry- AUTOMOBR.E blaze. stockings: $165. Phone eanoeDed? Lost JOUr opeeat. For Trade AUCTIONEER READY • MIX I!OIICI'et. dallvant's, 108 W. Main, Pomeroy. 99U'I93. 6-11-3\p MOTH PROOFING or'e license? CaD lft.291111. Complete Servlct CASH P'OR Antique~. BID ered rlilbt to your pn>ject. 6-1141e I 15 tic Write, Pllone or Collloet Hamm, Middleport, Oblo. Fast and euy. Free .U. FOUR ROOM HOUSE, balb, Crill Bndftlrd f.ltale mates. Phone ~. aoe,. Msson, W. Va. 773-S$43 basemen~ two !Bille loll, In THREE ACRES, 5 room house, LUAL NOTIC• RaciDe, Oldo leln Ready Mix Co., Mlddl .. Racine. can 9ft.20!1 or I4J. new roo!, barn, ceDar, two • l It!! OIDINAHCI NO. t1H1 port, Ohio. I • lie 2161. 6-7-Qp clslerns and furniture $1500. An Ord.ID&Dee to PROHIBIT Tim Audlon Phone '142-661S. S.1&-30tp PLACING or AJlY TIP.ASII, R&n18& OR OTHER MATERIAL lN A VflL. CONSIGNMENT Sale: Complete TWO BEDROOM home, ball! AGE 8'l"REET Oil CATCH BABIN OR SALI!!S AJill) SBll\'ICE line ol farm mactdnery and UWD THROUGH AN OPEMING lull basement, garage: Two- POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy 6ri'UATID IN A VD..LAGE STRD:T. household Items. June II start. year.old home In Syracuse. mlnlature, 1'15 and up. Stud Be n ordained bJ' the CouacU of EXPERT FIRESTONE DLC 100 BEGINNERS the Couadl of V!DIIt of llld4leport Inc at noon. SldehiD auclloD Phone NEW TREAD-BLACKWALL 992-2421. S.Z8-301e service and grooming. Phoae u foUon: Wheel Alignment SPECIAL on Leo Morr!.o farm, Rutland, See. I. Tbat " lllall be 111111wfal mMU. 11 3 lie Price Tll!l Sl•• for aJl1 perwun to 1weep or oUterOblo. Anyone wfahlng to eeD GERT'S A GAY GIRL - Jlu. $295.00 650xl3 9.11 S1 WiN place aD7 truh, retuM. or o&h· any Item at the sale caD 70. ar material bl a VUiqe Stnet or 650x14 9.11 .43 dy for a whirl, alter cleaning RED R5H BOAT WALNUT STEREO radio. Bean. C.kh Balbi. or Sewer tbroutb an 700xl3 1G.81 .d 4641 or 74U817. Not leiJIOGopelliDJ lil~alel:3 In a Vllll.la Slrett. carpets with Blue LUIIre. 700<14 10M .43 Uful contemporary walnut ate. MASTElCIAFT 8J:C. D. Whoenr .tolakt UlSI orBible lor accidents. LilliCh 'IIlii Renl electric shampooer, II, 750.14 11.11 .43 diiUince du.ll be ftned not ._ thaa reo wiib AM lo MF radio, d&be lerVed. Terml of sale nor mon tlr.m llfllt.OO. TRAILER 67Gxl5 . 11.11 A7 Baker Furniture. 11-INic Iuxe lloatm, turntable, dual tJS.OO n:c. m . Z.ub da)' tbat a pehCID Ptu• Rocap,...lo Eocho.,. Casll. 6Uic permJta nflue, trub. or oUter m&• Nolioo1wlclt GuoroniH · volume control. Four speed tert.l to n!Pllln ln a VW111 Street, -GUARANJEB),. FULLY EQUIPPED recreatlon . . eateh llulD or se.tr lhlll eonftt. autnmaUc challller. Pay only tute a "parat. ofleDM. center In Racine; 4 pool ta· For Sale or Rent SEC. IV. 1'h1l ordia.laeti .. heNbJ 15 per month or balance I bles, ping pong table, p o p declared to be an amarrancy aDd FIVE ROOM house and bath, 1' 1 8.62. Free home demoDBtra- dlall taka dfect on tile urlielt 41&. l'HONBifl.cooler. etc. Also !-story brick aluminum sldlng, storm wfD. aDowed. bJ law. Uon. can 912-3218. &-7-«e Sec. V . 'l'ld. Onlliu.DM ahaJl t.b & tile block building on !rd· dows, W.OO. Phone 11112-3718. effect llld be 111 forM frcJm and af. St. , Racine. Large business X.,. n. 1181. &Hlp MAPLE STEREO. 1968 model terPuled the l'l'th d•J of 11'&7 19M. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Icenroom now occupied by recre.IOftN W. llaK.LI stereo. Lovely maple, AM 1o ,,.k*tt of Council hower looked alter the chUtlren ation center. Three apartFM radio. Four speed auto. Athlt: 0Me Ontw of Mr. and Mrs. Clll!ord Icenments un second floor, two furnished . Separate garage &\ . malic changer, lour speaker 1-11: ..., tk hower willie Mrs. CIU!ord IcenWANTED laundry room with apartment ' ~tem . Pay only tll9.58 or hower was at HoJzer Hospital. EXPERIENCED TRUCK driv· NDTICI ON PILtNO 0# INVINTOIIY on second floor. Apartment nthly payments of fe, Free Mr. Dillon Tayler returned AND A,U.IIIMaNT er. Phone 992-2565 or 992·2582, BY MAYJOHNSTON TIN ltlta of Oft ... Mtltt CouRty home from Veterans Memorial partly furnished. Also oepar- home demonstration, call 991Midway Market. S.IS.3te PNMtt Cnrt Mr . and Mrs. Jay Scott of Hospllal. ate one story wooden business 3218· 6-7-61c To tbe E:ncutan or Adm1lllltt1· tort of the eatatn; to 111ch of the Columbus, 0 ., visited her grandMr. and Mrs. Maywood John. building and vacant lot. AU A NEW shl fallowl.aJ u an rHideDtl of t!MI 1 1 1 th'•• State mother, Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter. ston, local, called on Mr. and For Rent or Oblo. \'ll:-the ~'filii furniture Included, alHu... pmen o ~ o "'& spolllfl , the nn:t of kin. tlMI beDII· All the children of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and 1·wo EURNISHED apartmenls, rented with good incomt.'S has ~ved. Wo"""! I and Dclarlel under tbe wlD1 IQ(l to Ole Mrs. Carl Auther501l came Sat- family,.,, e ... 4 rooms and bath. Phone 992or atcora.n reprwentlll.l tact Joe Brilt at Recreation Children s and Men • Work attomer /. 1!17 at u. atonmntlon4 ..-. ~ · utday-,O,d !hO!ped celebrale bls . · · · Uniforms. Also Pont ~ton mll, alter 5, phone 9ft.2571. C. r: Tornpkllu, N<>. lt.,-t, Poata· Center. or call 94&-3057. ku tru k , •peed Ira birthday. Cake and ice cream &-11-3tc &-12-tfc P1c P c ' ~ ns- "''' Oblo Tboma. No. tl.ltt. PomeDeft,. were served. mlsslon. Jeffers Clothing ro,, Oblo Webtr Preern~n Holt. No. li.D. Mr. a n d Mrs. Lawrence Store . Rl. 33, Pomeroy. PLENTY of space lor one traD- l967 AVACADO green Flreb!nl. ldplo TwP., Pomei'OJ, OMo YoU are benbJ noUftetl thlt tM Theiss, Chicago, Dl., Mr. and er with all lacllltles. In Syra· INie Ia"IDt4riN Take over payment! or trade and Appraltemlllltll ol Mrs. Ted Bailey and son, Indiana, cuse. can 992-3904. 4-111-tfe tbe Mates of the aforemenUOB.d, for older car. !'hone 99Z-3!NIO. tteeeled, late of Aid Counb' • ..,. visited their mother, Mrs. LouIUe4 .... tbll eoun. l!ll)d blftlltodel 6-lJ.61c 111d Appralel!mentll wtll be fCIJ' heu- ise Van Meter and Nield. nJRNISIIED and unfurnished Real Estate For Sale lDI WoN UW. court Oil the lit 4aJ Cindy Carroll, local, spent tbe apartmenb. CIOIO to acbool. O'IIIUEN I CROW of IUIJ, ltel. al 1():00 o'eloek A.1f. SIMMONS METAL bed and weekem with Nield Van Meter. penoa dHtJ'tq' to me aacepo AoJ Phone JI9Z.610. 10.11-tfc REALTY COMPANY Uoftl thereto IIIWit ftle them at leut springs. also one fioor lamp. Those who called on Mr. and ft... da)'S prior to tbe lkot41 . . ,,. POMEROYButternut Ave. 2 Phone 911Z-3953. &-lute Mrs. Roy Powell andlamJI.y were TRAILER SPACE, aD utlllllea story frame, 4 bedrooms, 1 0"- UDder IDJ' lland aad 11al of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes McMurry, ..sd court. w. tOtb ••, •t ,_. avaUable. Jnqutre 158 Mulber- BLACK l\IINIATURE Poodle baths, garage. $1,650.00. Paul Smith, and Mr. and Mrs . ry after ! or 5 p.m. Write P. P. H. O'IIIDI Pups 1'15. West ll1gh1and POMEROY-UniDD Ave. TerHomer IcenhoWer, loca1. 0 . Box 425 Pomeroy. 11-llt-lfc Whl~ Terriers $tOO, 11M race, 111 story frame, 2 bed· clertr e1 t~lll cautt Mr. Russell Rhodes of MarlP'armall Cub Tractor, h1drau. rooms, bath, basement. etta, 0., visited his brother, Mr. O.IMY Cltrll: FURNISHED apartmOIII, two and Mrs. Orville RhOOes and son lie 1111, s point last hitch, aln- $4,000.00. bedrooms, Middleport. Pllomo g1e plow 6 foot cutter bar MIDDLEPORT - South Znd, recently . J192.38'14. Mr. WUI Clonch and hlsdaullb· and disc Prlco linn. Ul- I story frame, 4 bedrooms, 1 lie Barkaroo Kennels Coot- baths. 110,000.00. ter ; Mrs. Vlrgel Dowler and chilColor black with white vloyl l:q), front aceert band, POwer· 8 ROOMS AND BATH, 170 Mal. ' FOR RENT, F'URNl8liED dren of Athens visited Mrs. Mona · glide trans., ptMer steering, power disc brakes, style trim, LIOAL NOTICI viDe, Ohio. II6NilSt. 6-7-IOic APAR-~ 1 bedr berry Ave., Pome!OJ. ConORDINANCE NO. 380 Long. un~:.~l.... oom. custom deluxe interior, front and rear mats, P.B., radio, tact Rose Sisson, phone • HENRY a.EIAND A new renee has been built rally wheels, w-a-w tlres, elee. clock, console, 327 eu. in. AN OltDINANCI TO ,t,UTHOIIU TMI! I!MPLOYMENT OF IPI&CIA.L 204$ alter 5 p.m. Phone . . AR(i; YOU Interested In buylllll Olllee-111!4!1i1 at the Bald Knobs cemetery and 275 HP engine. Retail list $3686.00. COUNSEL TO 'III'A.II AND IU· a big house In Racine? can HU 11-f.tfe Ret. . . . . nice slgno at the gate&. PUYISE P'ROCII!DINOS TO A.UTH· 94&-3752. Let's talk about ll. 01111 THE IIIUANCI OP IONDI Mr. Charles Johnston will go TO FINANCI! THE COlT OF A IAN· We are Interested In selling THREE ROOM furnished apart.. ITARY JIWIRAOE IYITIM. to Texas Mmday for service one. Special price lor quick BE IT O'lDA.I NED b' th e Counell ment, bath, adults, 126 Mul· with the army. of the Vlllagl!l of Pomeroy, lletll sale. ll-13-3tc County . Ohio : berry. Phone 119U698. &-a.tfc Mr. Simon PoweU, Mr. LawSection 1. Tint the law tlnD of . renee Johnston and sons, Mr. Squ ire. Sanden & Dempsty or CleH· 1967 Chevelle Malibu ____ _ $2095 NICE HAND made quill! and land . Ohio, be empiG)'ed b)' tbt. VU· SINCLE HOUSES, nice Ioca1a11e a• •vec: ll l counmel for the pur· and Mrs. Homer IcenhoWer, woven corduroy rugs. Phone 4 Door. std. Trans., Low mileage. Spolless claan IDler· pose of preparlnj and MJpervlalaJ lbe : Christy and Carol Dailey loUon, apartmenll IUmlsbed l proeeedlng• of lhlt Vlllap required , ' ' !J92.6'127. ll-13-3tc GEO. ROBSTE'l'I'ER. BROKER lor, Mllroon finish wilh matchlllJl lnterlor. Radio, Heater unlurnllbed In Mlddloparl, for tbe t..uanee of bonds to naaae. I cal, called on Mr. and Mrs . White Wills. ' POMEROY UNION Tl!:fl. the co•t of c onJtruelln~ a unlt.l17 Maywood Johnston. pbone lft.S287. &l-Ute ayetem for the Vlllqe. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC range. RACE - 6 room home, 3 bed· Hwerap Section 2. That for the Hrvlcee M 1967 Chev. lmpela 4 Dr. · -- - $2895 lC' be readered, R1tl l'l.rm lhaU be Good coudlllon, 135. Phone rooms. front porch and sbade, MODERN AIR conditioned unpaid reasonable compenutlon, DOt 327 Engine, Turbo llydnmatlc Trano., Power steerlllg, 992-2302 day. or 99U183 at 6 elslem, eellar. storm doors to nceed M.OOO and to be ap~ lurnlshed apartment? Coals bY Council . plus the eoet of loaJ dlaWhite wall tires•. White finish with Turq. Interior. Rsdto p.m. II-IS.31e and windows. Outbuilding&. tanee telephone call•, telecr111111 M4 BuDding, Middleport. Apply al am Heater. The car hss Bal. of warrant;y am new car c thtr out-of·PQeket experuu. Com· 111 Acres. Apartment 16. &-J3.7tc pentaUon 1hall be paid from lha pre. tiUe, HOUSE IN Bradbury, 5 rooms. COUNTRY HOME - 7 Rooms, ceed1 of such OOnd• when laued, K newly decorated ; balb wII h 4 bedrooms, balh, gas log fire. otherwlte from tbe Genenl J'uad. 1966 Chevy II Nova $1695 Sec ti on 3 _ Thl• ordinance 1han taU For Sale all new fixtures. Will sen place. wall to wall carpeting, effeet and be in foroe from dll HT Cpe. Low mUeage by loco! reslclent. Ttrea like new. TWO BEDROOM house lraller. th e ear uu t Period allowed bJ with or without furniture . drilled well. cisterns, base- after lew. • V8 Engine, Automatic Trans,, Power Steering. Rldlo Phone 1192-5Il2. &-ll-61c CHARLiiS W. L!DAB Sherman BWikirk, Rt. I, Midment. aluminum siding, awn· and Heater - White ftnlsh. dleport. 11-13-«p lngs, other buildings. One ac· P...ed: June 3. IIIII. ONE WESTERN riding horse. Atteft: Kdal F . &eb.MDleb, a.dL 1962 Corvair Mon:ra _ _ $595 re fenced . ihme f.ll 1te Phone Mason 'I'IUI'II. NICE PONIES while they 1811. Coupe. Vln,yl Interior, bucket seats, auto. trans. Rtldlo FARMS NEEDED 6-ll-3ic Heater, eoo:t tire~ ' ' Your choice of 10 head, mlll'1! HELEN AND VIRGR. and gelding. $4(1 each . Eskey TEAFORD 1961 Pontiac Catalina _____ $545 110 liP scarr molar. electric Hlll, F1alwonds &ad, Porn· ASSOCIATES .. If! 1111 starter, generator. handle eroy. The Almanac S.~ Syracue,"\: HT Cpa. Automltlc trans., Power Steerlllll, R & H 10011 control, 1200; AC hay rake on By United Press International Ures, white Onlsh. ' &-l~te rubber, power take off 150; 14 FOOT Wl!lAVER SKIFF, S.S Today is Thursday, June 13, New Idea mower, on rubber, liP motor and oaro, $140, BY OWNER. Lovely three bed- lhe 16Sih diJ' of 1968 wilh 2011o 150; &-loot disc, SID; John phone 949-4272. 6-!Uic room home in Syracuse, large loilow. 1963 Chevrolet~ Ton _ _ __ $995 Deere com planter. $20; maThe moon ts between its full nure spreader on rubber 125. APACHE FOLDING CAMPING ldtchen, llreplace, bssemenl, phase aOO last quarter. 700 x 17 tires. It dnt;y sprfn&s, aolld cab, eowr«< body. BnJ Grueser, Rl. 1, Mlnero- TRAILER, sleeps 4, also hltdl garage. new metal awnings' The morning stars are saturn Local I owner, low mileage. and two extra large lots, an:l Venus. vllle. 6-ll-3\p and canopy, can bo seen at phone 992-5400. &-lUte The evening star Is Jupiter. 102 Legion Terrace or caD On this day in history: 1968 ZIG ZAG Bewlllll maehlne. 1960 Studebaker~ ton Truck _ $395 9IU522 or 992-3320. 11-13-!tc In 18n lhe Uusso-Turkish War This machine makes button. l<eepi ng Meigs began. V-8 e~W~no, utlllt.Y body with ahelveo, 10011 tires. holes, dantll lo emb. Tab REAL SOL'ND, 1988 stereo AM Bldl w01 1MI neetnd at ~ oiJlo. In 1935 Jim Braddock decl" of Wet.ter and Pulb, P•IMfl07• over I payment• of $1 .~1 nor & FM radio, walnut llnlsh. OMo. unUl Tue.dQ, lune tt, JNI!I Gollio and sloned Max Baer to win the If 10:00 O'Cioe. A.lf. fOT 1Jw Ale month or 145 cash. W~ wiD Tab over payments of 15.14 of the Once LJM Ctrr propert,., BoxlllJl ChampionMason Area bring this machine to your pee 1110111b or pay 188.21. Will lltuated In the Vl11all!t of Harrlloa. heavyweight ship or the world. Ohio. Bid~ tnaJ bo aabtnltted home lor you to try. CaD discount lor C811h. Phone 1192> InwDie.wrtlln• OT ln perwon at t,!te time Informed As In 1944 Germany began u&lllJl 9112-2136. 6-11-t!e . . . 6-11-«e of ..r.. Th• rt,11t 18 r.....a" to ~ its "buzz bomb" secret weapon JDd an:v or all btda. ThoM'u c:. Mlrtln, Well As on Englam durlllJl World Wor A~flllnlltrdor, ,f ROOM HOUSE, bsth, large SAVE t!O or more 011 al111111Dum lltaN .t DrKe LYM eerr, D. Your ChevyDealer lot; also 14 loot john boat, 24 dNHNtl . boall, AU alll!!l J.0.1J.J3.14 In 1967 National Guardlft'len Entertained Wtllltlr qftd Puft'l Railroad 81., Middleport. root. can IIMH7, ar Jl92.a5l. ......,....,. for Alllllllh•l....... were called oot to quell a racial 992·2126 Open Eves. Phone 992-38211. &-11·'/le 5-INO!e ..101 8-lh ..II; •tl; f.tt; 8-11; I 17 uvrisi~ ln Cincinnati, Ohio. THERE WILL be a SUD sbool &mday, June 18, beglnnlnl! at 110011 at the Forked Run ·\ Sportsman Club. Everyone Is welcome. &-11-llc WILL DO .wlng at bomo llppm, pockets, JM!8Ilnl, heiJIIIting, lllerallonl, efc. Mrs. Freddie Thabel. Muoa, Phone TIS-5MI. '-'G-Uc INFORMATION NEWS ....... presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY AT _. 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. . Pomeroy n1e ... ( .I T •-- . • 'r' ........ Co. -----------,-- t::'\ ~ �-~ ..,. ' 'i ' I. ' .' ·~ .Now You .Know In ~' ,.·• . '7'nruRSDo\V . , 7.., ROCK SPRING$ Giqi,. 8: p. .,_ Thurllll1 ill tilt. . . IIIII. Cheater utd , Hemloe~ ~· bo.. bsell lavlt,if; .oe;,l~ and boldl!llconlaata 1o be held. · PHruA111EA SOCIETY, 'ftmr.. do,y, _7:3jl . p.m., at )llddleport Church of Chiil~ REVIVAL AT Fair P~ Cliopal, lbrGuah June 16, wltll RAIY. Junlcr lolallo,y, Wollatm·e lllt IIIII tho Rev, R. D. llraom In chirp. Loc:alod otr Routt US . towardoVIntoa. ~ ' . ,. ! orlean, Thur~, 7:30 p.m. at home ol Mrs. Ew. De111auer, cave St. FRIDAY ICE CREAM SOCIAL, Cbester Auxllflll7 Fire Deplrtmont, frio. ~ evon~tw at _.the lire~ REGULAR PREACHING .aenlces, Hual C<lnmwdl;y Chureh Frlclay, 8 p. m. Rev. Edsel Hart, pastor. Public Invited. JITNEY SUPPER Frida)' starf.. log S p. m., Mlddlejllll'l P eOBtal Church lot. Public lmltod. HOMEMADE ICE CREAM ae>- ' clll Saturclo!', IJqlnaiJ!g at 2 p. Koren Solly Floyd m., at EUB porso..,. In Tuppers Plllna. Homemade leo NEW HAVEN, W, Va. - Mr. and MrL G-.. F101d of crelm, cake, pie. ·&1~ Joes. Delbor1on, W, Va., are IIUIOUilcing the . _ a t of their coffee utd soft drlnha. Public lodluabter, Karen Solly, to Slleldon F. Roush, oon ot llr. and vltod. lira. lloMid F. Roush, New Ha..n. A Jul,y ~ Ia plonnod, MARY SHIIINE, White Shrine Miss Floyd was grwluated from Burcb lllgiiSdlocl, wbers of Jerusalem, school oflnstrucabe . . . . cheerIucier, member or Beta HODOI' SomrityI Future Teachers, and Future Homemakers. She is 1 senlcr at Marsh- . tlon, 8 p. m. Frl~ 11 the IOOF hall. Mary H"""'s, diatrlctdopuall Unl.eralcy where abe has been a member of Delta Zeta ty or Dlotrlct 17ln charge. om.. SOcii! Sorority, AJ,>ha Beta Alpha, llbrar~ scleuce '-"ry, cera aabd to atteM. Potluck re-and of the phyalcll educotlon ...x>rs club, and a Deon'a Uat fresbmoniJ. atud.... MIDDLEPORT Firemen sponMr. Roush IJ'Iduated !rem Wahama High School whers he sor an outaldo teen dance Pl1'l1 wu an honor student and • member of Ute high school bani. Friday starting at 9 p. m. at the He gracloated fr4llll Marshall Unlverslcy where he ""' o momMiddleport community (JIJ'k. The bar of Slima Phi Epal]oo 5oclll Fraternlcy, Pbl llu Alpha J~• wiD smcoe. music bonoror)' and the ll)'lllj)Molc choir. He wu employed bf the Fcrd Moler Crscllt ColporatiiHI prier to enllatlnl Ia W. M. JAMES Ill. Soulaby anthe Novy IIIII Ia statloood It Bremerton, Wub., aboard the DOW!coa a ~cial mooting of u.s.s. P u p t Pllmoroy Loofp, 164, F. utd A. M., Frl~, 7:30p.m. to oonter the Mor.ter MIJOil DeJl'M.., ..,, candidate. Rotroohmoota follow moetlnc. All Muter MaiOOa Invited. 22nd Anniversary of B&PW Club Observed SATURDAY OUTSIDE !UGH SC- do!lce 1Jil11, OI10D to p.muc SIUdly it lb!t hr!Jo-.,i telll!io ecwj, "' Tile 22nd annlvereary of Ute During the business mee!lnl llanCIDa from 9 to 12 p. .,_ The lllddloport Business and Pro- <OIIIIIIIttee chairmen were ap- Jays, •cees. In case of rain. tesalooal WODI8II's Club was ob- ,POintacl tor Ute 1968.119 year. the dUlce will be hold Ia the high served during a dlmtr meet~n~ Two lmltatiiHII trcm the Gil· held II tho Martin Rollaurlnl Upolls club wors road, ooo r&· JITNEY SUPPER, !lfncuoe TuolllaJ evenlq. latina to 1 roceptloll being plan- Gndl School Soturda¥. oeniJv T b o ..-> llllll sold oolor old for Mrs. Merlalllle c._ ~~'""' t:30 p. m. to 7 p. m. Pro• - e or tho Federatloo waa bell, new 11a1a JII'Oildd or the etedo to helt purcblae a new carried out Ia tho table de..,.... Poderal:l011, to be held 111 Juat lire truck bed. IlGas. and miDiature 25 at Gnce Methodlll Clll1'cb In · o-r pota modo b111r1. Jlarold Gllllpolla. ~~o.rpot, _ , aa IDcrs. Tbo o1bor lm1tatlaft reprded A de....- cake was ooned a moetlni of tho Gllllpolla dub leo cream and oo«roo lol- to be held oo Juno 17 at oacara. iowiD& • bualne., ooaatoo hold Mra. ClmtiJell wllllloo bs preIn tho Columblo Gas of Oblo of. 11n1 11 thll and wllllnllall !lee. the oew ollleero. Pluto were made tor 1 plcolc to be held on Jul,y 9 at tho Middleport Perk. Tho 1114111111 ,... port waapvoo bf the commlllee ' CODQXJood of Mrs. Mar)' ~­ TONIGHT & fRIDAY A . - - ceroii!CIIY with zelman, Mrs. !lonJtl1y WUI, uti! JIDIO 13·14 the CII1Sllnl or !Gur - · for Mn. Grace Pratt. A card waa a lfrl lcoul troop hlghCLAMBAKE llnl to Eoalo Ruooall, wbo re- lllhlod a III80IIn8 ot Middleport Eblo PraalOJ malos a patient 11 Melp Goo- Troop 185 Tueoclo,y nl&hl at tllo Pl.. erll Hospital. II wao 1110 ,... Co-o a ad -ero Ohio BEACH RED ported that Mrs. Frodl Boll Ia Electric Co. aoclal room. Ill. Venlda Glbbo, Am;y Hamm, Tile JII'Oil'&m for tho amlvera- Nancy Bualdrk, Tlaa Nlerl, and aey maollnJ wao pre..- by Jyl Boovor smi tho ftag ..,... Mrs. Sargent. Gamoo were di- mDQy to OI10D tho mootfn&, Wbllo TONIGHT, JUNE 13 rocied by Min llelty Lalllltrd, lll!lllng candles, Mlaa Beaver, new JII'OBident, with prlzee baing Mlaa Nlorl, utd llaey Kr1WICZ711 FRIDAY TIIRV TVESDAY woo by Mre. WW utd Mre. Lor- rslalod Ute Girl Seoul Promlu. JIDIO 14 • 18 etta Saelono. lire. Gloria Il>era- Laws ot the troop were slvoo by 11IE SAND PEBBLES bacb Grll!ln woo the ll'l!vellng Soolya Ohllnpr, &lOut Powera, (Tecbolcolor) prize. Barbara A111bao1 and Vealda SleYOIIc~ ilUJ'IDI Ute concludlna IOCtal Gibbs, wbo lllo~lc~Ud candlea. Rlclerd~ bour • linen ........ Wll hold for Tho aonlor &frio ca&ll*f were Runnhw: tlm•n 3 Hra. 15 min. Mra.Grlllln. Debbie Lallo7, Robin Mlllo. 5boroo Glaze, and J - GUlley. Mrs. Wedne~ utd Thur~ RUth Power• w111 · be 1 - or JIDIO 19 • 20 No, we certaluly haven't, the - l8nlor troop, Frida)' and Saturda)' and nellber bas ,ID1Qne e!Je! Cockadea, a bat aeceoooey, JIDIO 21-22 -Ethel Kmned~. 011 btl!l{l Were JII'OIODied to 81Jtor1 AnNOT OPEN 011ctd If 1M K mnedtf cllm ~, &lOut Power a, Soo1a ObSHOW STARTS 7 P. M. hod C011finncd 1M !'llmor llnlor, Tina Nlarl, llaey Knwof lltr pre(II!4!ICII. IC%,)'11, and Vealda Gibbs, wbo recootl,y new..., tram a Jllllor troop to Ute cadetle troop. JoiD Blavlao. lllllble to - . wUl be Jll'toonlad a coelwle Ialor. Rotrssbmtnt• or IIWlcb and cookie' ware aorved. Guuta at tho cor'- were Mrs. Davlcl Obllopr, Mrs. Frsd Glbbt, Mrs. Ruth Powora, lira. Walloet Pow· en, Mra. Jclm Krewac11711. and Pamper dod's weary f..t by gifttho .....,. ....... Mrt. Wlllaco Powers Ia ltldlr Gt Troop ing him with one of our ··--· COr-• II•• Rededication Carried Out t '' • ' l ' JUST FOR Ybtm DAD I• •• FOR THAT SPECIAL MAN IN YOUR LIFE------···· 185. many handsome styles. 01 · GIFT HIM WRH .AGin . CLUB MEETS NEW HAVEN-· TheJullolleyont Sewllw Cl.m met recllllb' at tho ' - • or MrL Fred 11ate7. Durhw the 100111 hour rofreafl. IIODtl were Btned io Mrs. D. . A. Sllllth, llrL ..11, Mrs. OUie RGuoli, Mrs. II. F. Beyut, lira. I. C. RGulh utd Mro. lli!IJ• "'*""" w-: . .' ,· I' • .,_ • . ··l . .. ·. . ,-l',- • \r• • ~~ A fine selectloldor Fatfl. ' er's Oily giving.~~ Color Guide Tie 'thet., ttlls ~. which He to well' with vou went. 1.50 to 3.00 37.95 ~20fnch ...........................,..,.. · Casual Slacks Ge.,..Eiectrle rial'" . I ICAVIclw Sets a .peraonal TV ' oot tor your Father as blaallt. Choice cleu picture. 129.95·-,. 1"79.95 . 16.95 ... 19.95 3.95 Other IMnl Spoil Shirts .... 2.95 to 6.95 Choola tao. dark POST OFF1CE DEPARTMENT'S NEW labeling requlre'.mont for tho mailing of guns wUI bovo little effect on the mill ordsr according to • sampling or oplnlons lrmt ' lrafllc or theiO ~- iallfill••.lsodlng Pn 4ealars. Bi)l. oil8 f!rm aald. IIJo requirement coold oggravole a problem . plalxll . . . .cjulora 111'0 having ... lot or trooblo" with - theft or llrearnia from ihe malls. .,..en· or - · Slall llllill (lt-1~). modlum (1~151,1, ), laqlt (18161h) utd ntra larp (17· 1.,), 100 per .... ; Prsshnlllk. Two lhrou&h lllp pockata. Full leiWth ahlrt lalla. ..... ·c.... . Cboooo - ~. haadlea. ...... ..~-- 1'RjU)EaS SENT stoCK exchup sales voiiDilo , ~'Jq r~ le11!a Tllll'adiJ, ·COU$1 new ~hes for brokerage ; JIOil.e tiirob' able to -- · with prolonged surp of~~~~~ '1W aolllng. · . " . · The Niw York Stoek Exchlnge lurned In I 21,3SO,OOO.Ihlre ' ~., wW ov1it_ !liot.lll 'vlou4.recoi'd of . ~ w~·1~: ~nn'i'iiiAiiier\- . EliCbanse " " - .., to I !'8Cord . 10,810,000 . . . . iDilflh'! llie·JII'Ovlouo J¥1 ol10,197,1811ahlrelon~ 28 ol tlils 'year, . , Sowards Co. · bio.k or Ellf sriP 2.95 : . l.bw ·Bidder ~ ,. I - sps ~·'' s3.so. . ' ·. Iars· Trunks Reaular alzu llld olll'tllarp abeL I A line stleellon ot ll;t1ea In utd bolllr w.o. ·' . WASliiNGTON (UPD- R"' . Bob Caooy, D-Tox., told tho Houae Thur~ ho wllcbed a television oclltorlal tovorlag 8UII conlnllo lmmedlatel)' followed by •'The A.Yellllr&," a protll'am wblch~eda~ count ot-11YO~ "lilY 1V batl8r pUI Ito own ~--­ • cool Uda aUnt- ~~W~.$~~,.h:>m liolloa In order ~~etoro putdJis the blame .., tho rill ot uo, ~ CallfO' laid 1o IPJilluae rrom HYerllll!ambsi'l. Ca•ual llacb yGUr 1114 w-. " :NEW YORK - Mllll........_ ..... Keep WASHINGTON - RALLYING UNDER THE banner "JII'oialn power," poor Negroea and Mexiean.Americana pressed theJr queat ·tor mora food for tho hungey todO)' with around • the • clock picketing of Ute Agriculture Department. . Another vigil was being conducted at the Slate Department bf •other portlcipents In the Poor Psq~lo's ca-l&n. Including Mexl· can • Americans wbo accuood Uncle Sam of steailDg tholr lind. the i:ampelgnlea4er, th• Rev. Rolph D&Yid Abei'DI~, Tbur~o ~ eontlnued hl1 atlock on Agrleullure Secretary Orville L, Fr..,. ' man, 8111ng thll cutting · the COlt of food stamps doe a not help tho - with 111 OIIIPIY atomacb utd ut empty wallet. THE SaltI Swim w•te• Redluai or Plaln diaia; :SI.o.k .....,.. real1111t. ~·Ma.r!!llle; ~ • .. . ,a1' y . -~M~ .E~ RO .::.:.Y:.:.:.: ·fvf,:::IP:.:Dt:.:;:E::., _PO:::. .. R ~To:...·O::..:H~ . 10::_:.'. -~----=---_;_: FR:.:;:JD.~~.:..:,Y,:;.:J::;.U_N~-E~_I'='4'c.!.l968.!:!!!!,_ _ _::.,. ' ..__~ ::="=-'po="' _ Projeet mer with a ..., pelr or two ot 1111k • •. Sltel 29 to u wliat. Solid colora liiidJ]aldL ' A111ENS, OHIO - OIDO LT. GOV. JOHN BROWN wUI addreos 1,360 membora of Ute Buckeye Boys State tonight as parid .llill Slat II1IIUll boys alate aponaorod by the Amorlcut Legion. Tile boys, 111111ch achoolaenlors, Th~ organized Into two political parties which ware to hold thslr llrst caucus todO)' to elect .., dale-• to tho two convanllona. Short Sltlve"'( Wo-rk Shirts . Made bf RCA Victor.- 1!11.teey q~eratod. Golden lhr<Jat sound. Conli'lct. Ea~ to tune. In the MualcDepartment DO thO W Door. ·· , .Mine -~--~,..... ...,...red. . Two Diy Salt Met ··: .. ·.. ···:·· $t1t 2.49 -AFine Group Alllll'O per!IIII)Ont press f'abrlcs In alzos amall(1t-14'h ), mecl111111 (1$-151!, ),large (11l-1Sih) ondoxtralarge(J7-17'h ). Plaids, llrlpes, solid eoloro, window panes. !Iutton clown and wld&ljlreod collarL Tapered utd . c_, Slle• .29 to t2 watat. 22.00 ssport s&rrti '\ Sdldcolon, SO_per •IIIJI .FIIrtreiPol)oeettr,iOper coM·-'*! 3 soeeds-5 blades Pol table Of IC!rBeD liZBI. Sharp, . :. !· Long distance telephone ser· vice for area customers ,nil users ln Pomeroy, Middleport, Letart Falla, Racine, Rutian:t · change drosUcolly S~ when · and Portland. ~ Gonerll Telephone Co. ot Ohio llliii,BUl'lles Expinded DlrectDistance dialing (EDID) In Pmneroy· This modern, cmnplex aystem wiD be ·put In service ot 2:01 Lm. 5unday said Robert Keatley or Athens, district commerell! nlanager. It will 11!ectphone COLUMIWS - OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY boltd or trustees · -ovid an lncrooaocl 1968-119 achool year budget or $163.1 mWioil Tbur~. The ·llgure rOJII'Osento a 9.2 per cent lncrooae over cur· .. rent ligures. · Prsaldsnt Novice Fawcett aald tho balonrsd budget Is dealenlll to conllllle. the academic growth of the uplvorolty without increalo 1118 olliilent fHi ·oWf alreil!r announced lovola. the lncroaedlJucl. ge~ . Fawcot oald; .refteata faculty p~ rllses; sllozy lncreoaes for non - academic omplo,yeo lnd lncroased coots of aoUilos. whim suit, . Come In end l6lect whet 8U)' •!" l!)' United Pross Jnternatlooll , CHAIILE'STON, W. VA - DR. ROLAND 1l N!::LSON Jr., 39, or Rlc!lmond, va., 1oc11y wu named president .or Mars hell Unlvortlty, the State Iioard ot Educotlon ........,.... Nal- president of Richmond ProfeosionOitnotliute, woi auc,cood Dr.· Stewart 1l Smith who Ia retiring June 30 alter 20 yoaro .. as prealdent otthe Huntltwton unl.eralty. ' Father knowo best And that's exacdy what he'll be gellins when you choose a Hallmark . Falher's Day card for Sunday, Junel6. Hallmark has taken extra care to tell Dada (and Grandclads) that "you care enough to send !('• very best.;• In our handsome collection, you'll find a Hall,nark card so special it'1 seems =•ted just fo< your Dad. Of 4 Cadettes ' ' ' ' :~~;i~!t!~~i.~~~~~~f~*ili~~~~~;:;~j!~~;l~~~~~i~!;l;! ~;~~;~l~~~;;l !l~~~~~~;~~~~~~;~~=~:~~~=~=~=~~j:~~j;~=~=:~i=~t~!~~:j:; :!:~:l:~~~ll:l:~*~~~= .A 'I.,.-_ . ·yl: : . ., \ - - - ' -·' ~L~._;;,XX,; ./_N..:;,0•...:3,;.,.,7"'---__:_- -- ' - ' PAST COUNCILORS, , _ . Ul CGullcU, llluafrtOrl ot Am- . e ; . ' '' ' ' ' ' News ••. in Briefs . ·.,.GIY , .·1. · ' . ' '/ ~ ' . ·' ' ·. I '··· -· / .' • ' . . Aniorlca'a . 'PIJaloot alrporlln 1967 was •L<Joka, Fla., J'hldt h!l 1M!' .chedultd fll&htt. Tho alrpoi't bad ~moot 500,000 ""-• IU)d l~a. all bf private planes. , •• ~ • J l' '· [ Band Praetiee OnThUrsda . y aJf.,., Keotley said EDDD phone users to dill long distance calls direct to more thaa 100 mWlon telephones In the Unltsd Sletes and C&nacla. The mo111ger nOted that tei&phone users in the area should heve received their cop;y ol the 1968 telephone directories. •' Cmlplete instruetlona on us-Ing this new serVIce are lncilllf.: ed,ln""' Introductory POleS, aald Keatley. "We urge everyone to read these lnstruclloos careful· 1y bsfDre littemptlng to place a long distance calL,. · · ••· "'""~' •--n., " be continUed' ''Di· ollng an EDDD coil Is a simple matter. For example, on at. t1on to station colla, tho coller wJU dial "1" plus the area code, It dlf!ereDI from Ida and tho ciut of town tele(lhOno mmber. ~·For Ill other QJ>es or calla - auch as person to per1011, collect, credit card - the uoor will dill zero plus tho ar\!l code If dillaront fr4llll hla own and tho coiled ptrl;y'a numbsr. Keatley noted this arso will ;be among tho first In tho coUiltr)' · to have the expoooed .artev or .direct 41•• dllllrw, It ~nsta~W 1n tho Atheoa -w~. 1966, and, Ill • rir.utt, ' wiD become the tCIII - tho Pi.meror COIIij>Jox. All t b e intrlcalo owltoehlltl oqulpment Ia situated In Alb~ Toll calla tr4llll thlo area be boomed to AthoOI by the p1ex ndio oquipmeDI whlcb orates the 180-toot mlc.,.,ri tower DO Breez.y Hel&bta. Parade to Move Friday at 1 dleporl and move to Ute A. and dleport. P. parking lot whers It will Fire departmenta, emergency disband aod re.torm at the Kerr OCJ!ada, 'IIOOns and their COill'ls, and Van Zandt Motor Co., betoro festival quoons, Girl Scoute and moving to the Pllmeroy Junior Cllb Scout troopa, 4-11 elubs, bua!Ugh SchooL lnosi and private Individuals In Tho 25 trophies to be award- Meigs, Gallla, Mason, Athena was Miss Sluthern Ohio t h t s ed parade cad!gory whmers will and surrounding counUoa are Inyear at a Regional Miss Amer- be on dlspl~ Frl~ at lito Co- vited to participate In ~ of the Ica Pageant In Pllmoroy, will be lumbia Gas Co. ol!lco Ill Mid- sections. Flrll, second and third In tho parade. Other local ,.,eona and representatives Of schools ENTRY BLANK are Invited to take part. The auto!TH ANNUAL BIG BEND REGATTA mobile dellers or Meigs Count;y P AHADE I P. M. JUNE 21 will provide cars ror speclll Retlll'n to C. T. cassell, 138 North Second Avenue, Middleport, guelts and dl&nltarles. There Is stUI opportunity to 0., !5760, phone 992-5192. Check category to enter. . enter the parade by filling out category - - - Marchllli Unit the coupon following and maU- - - - Best Float For Theme - - -Horses Ing It to C. R. Cassell, 138 - - - Best CommerCial Float - - - Antique cars North Second ~ve. , Middleport, - - - Best Noi>-Commerclll Fl,.t Religious Float Baoos or bf phoning Cassell at 9925192. Others making op t h o - - - Queens or other special -- - ------------ - ---------paradO Committee sre Mrs. 0. NAME ADDRE'.'iS - - - - - - - - - - - - _________ _ _ ...;_ B. stout: Mrs. Ted Reed, Ralph Werry, Phil Globukar ll!ld Pulice ~0~ --------- - - - ---- - ---- - --Chlets Jed Webster and Herbert At 1 p.m. Frl~, the Fourth Armull Rig Bond Regatta tilrade will get undorw~ from Middleport. Tom CUsall, parade chairman, said ~ Miss Laurie Lea Schaefer, COlumbus, who SMOKE KILLER laiD· slalled alap a Dare staell at a Ba)'t<lwo, Tex., oil reDnery ID a move to 8gbl air poUuUoo. Speelal bumor Up1, eaeb 12 feet taU and weighing %,1101 pouoda, were placed on alx elaelis to pro- mote mora eomplele eombustloo of dl~~tharged gases. Poultry in For More Inspection Gltk~ . · Th4j parade will star! In front of Ute Rewllngs Sons Co. In Mid- and Lout Co. DOll, ~~=~~ tho boll Boot for theme, bell 1011 BoolanobUe Dolt, commercial Ooat, best non..eom- Cllb Scout Pack 248 marddal , mercill Boat, religious Root, llllt, Odd Fallows !loot, Klr· marching units, horaes utd ut- ' - Sllrlnera marehiDI u n I t, ~tlque cara. Landmark fioat, i'lllnii'O.Y - All bands In Melp utd sur- lng Lalla lloat, Girl Seoul Mardi. ,,· · rouocllng counties 111'0 lmltod. lng IIIII tram Rutland, CUb ScGUt , Each band will bs awarded a Psck 235 at Chester mercbiiJI ,. troph,y. unit, """ Malgo Coullt;y Jllllor Units already enlered In thla Leaders t-Il Club Doll. year's parade Include the Mal&• NumOl'llll otber -- • beve lllgll School Band, e>e Ea .mn boon commltlod tantatlvll;t. Entries will be acceptod by !Acal lllgll school Band, n .. Gloettea fioat and marching unit, tho <OIIIIIIItteo u kluc •• - Young Republlcut Cl.m ot Malp le time to err..,.. tho llllll'CbiDI COUnty Doat, Ecotlonl)' Slvlngs order. placel will receive tropblea for 1st American Civilian Hit ply linea. N117 ICDU1a apojtled with photop'lilbl • diamond - ahljlall 1lllilorlniUDd 11111p~y dump ..... t1>e city . b t Vldl ~·-- the ~ .Jot · *'. I rfiJped the aroa. or Jft In Soutll Vletlllm, 852 i$1zP forlresies late ThYI'sdl7 utd todO)' pounded Ncrlh VleDmoae lll'!llY posiUIHII aear South DDI'thero bonier IIIII In the hlghlandJ .... Dlk Tv; tho alllad butlon being taned bf growiiw: red b'cea. In Sal- Soutll Korean opolooomoo IODDUIIC8II they ..... tured - - u-lna IIIII at leost 14 Ncrth Kcr- cmlllllt troq>s are at - " In South Vletlllm - tho llrat CC.. zmmlll ontt thul tar - · lo kave joined the N- V -. · meso In 1n...ung lhl• COII'llr)t. They said the Koriiai aimed. at lllldenldnlng the u,liiiO South Kcreano llcbtlzw l!llb tbo . allloa hem. The ...,.,.,_ pw .. plana to uu YOUQK _ , lo , · ply South KD<81D ~ far v..-·. ln!ormotlall. . ., , Tbo opokesmen sold . . , · . Korsans hlvo beaD at .... ror at Joost two :roarL Soolli•\" " Korean oftlcors bove the Ncrth Koroans hero bdri ·~ ' . but never lD an atnc:Jal; · 1 IIIIi! tW , ""*.... ,,·: ; llUiliUIICelllelll � 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 13, 1968