https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8b400eea67c3559ee6aa62315f0c0530.pdf b05d16a0d6a5fc62c05d839e0ef79e37 PDF Text Text • Pomeroy-¥1Mleport, 0:, Aprl~. 7, ~:::£:~~e~~~ ~:~:eg·e~~:;:~ 1967 GU4em•a Cance•.WJII Be Theme 51leal~er at State ~onventiort AtotiDd and Abo 110 M·o · ' s't B .,e·.· .au :. : ''tiful:, 61ds. • ... . . · f< · . -, i: ' T1h ' m,me . . : 0 f..' T · l ' . ' t· · . ' , ':. \.. .' '· ' 'I ' 'a : : . ' ''. .... 0. : l '\~·(~iuer Girls' State d~alh ut Jennlf~r Midweport . . . 1 ' ' ' .. ~" ' ' . '· ... •. .. ' . ' , ' :;~~~=~~~ lockout order, which thr~.ll'' 250.000 Teamsters out oJ was issued by Tucking E:b't~::~• Inc. "" <TEll, which 1,500 of the eountry's P,otor carrieri, The was effective at nitdntSht We fix Sunday dinner seven tlays a week in va.Mous parts of the nation. Rd ; and Mr. and Mrs. Edward IHoweii, Jr., of Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. and Mrs. Betty How· Ieli and Edward' Templeton of Fried Chicken any day of the week. Like today. AJI you have Bailey Run. ThP.y also visited Named to the with their aunt and uncle, Mr. committee lo select new and Mrs. Charles McNickle of cers were Mrs. Glenn Lon~~~~~ Racine. chairman, Mrs. Betty · Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quil· and Mrs. Guy Reynolds . ,:;,~:]1 to do is pick. it up and take it home. The krvice is sudden I THE BOX •••••••••••• 0 ••••••••• 3 Pieces Tender, Tasty Chicken Plus all the tr1mmin's (A complete banquet for one) PCM~ROY $1.35 THRIFT BOX .... -- .......... $2.50 · · $3.95 9 Pieces Chicken Only BANK THE BUCKET .. .... · .. .. 15 Pieces Kentut'kY Fried Chtrken 1 Pmt Cracklin' Gravy Hot Rolls lriiTI AND <Serves 5 to 7) THE BARREL ........... ·.... .. · $5.25 21 Pitces Col. Sanders' Chicken Mr mbe-r FedPral RPserve System Tak• it from the Cobnd ••• "it's finger lickin' good''® M•mber FDIC All Accounh Insured Up To $15,000 Under COLONEL SANDERS' REC1P£ Kutuek~ fried Tho Federal Depcslt lnsuronco Corpcration Open Fridav Ni..,hts 5:00 to 7:GO p.m. CkiektK ~ CRO\V'S STEAK HOUSE ·- - the Arbor Day project was hdd with details left to the · ic committee beaded by . Re)'lioids. POMEROY, OHIO MOOEL T102S llr.::ED QUANTITY AVAILABLE lien, Jr., spent Easter Sunday Edgar Pratt, president, p1 i wi th Mrs. Charles Quillen, Sr. ed over the meeting. of Sycamore St., Middleport. Foiiowing lhe meeting mern-11 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hite, Rut· bers displayed hats made !rom land, spent Tuesday with Mrs. flowers and judges were Mrs. Quillen of Front St., Earl Knight, Mr. Arthur Skln·ll Middleport. ner, and Mrs. Harry Moore. Mrs. Charles Quillen Jr. 'If Betty Cline's original "creal Middlepm·t and Mrs. Jack Rite lion" of forsythia and clove or Rutland spent an afiem'lOn 1 blosliOms on a plastic doily with Mrs. Charles Quillen Sr., chosen as the besl Guests !or of Middleport. the evening were Mrs. Phiilso1'll and Mrs. Bradford Maag. Mrs. I FIRST CHILD BORN C. E. Blake~ee and Mrs. Har. Mr and Mrs. Bill Fink of old Lohse will be hoatoeses for Minersville are announcing the the May meeling. birth of their firsi child, a son I r=-...--......,ioiiiiiii....;.~~· Thursday, Aprh !, at Holzo!t'll Hospital in Gaiiipolis. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 9 ounces and has been named Wil· "l , SAT., & SUN. liam CeciL Grandparenll are F... . Aprll 7, 1, ~ Mr. and Mrs. OWen 'Fink, Mid· "LAS VEGAS dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. CeHILLBILL YS" Ferlin Husky cii Maye of Cheshire. Great Jayne Mansfield 1 grandparents Include Mr. and PLU~ "MJrs. Herbert Fink. Mi'dldle1port [I 4 'SHANE" Jean Arthur, Van Heflin and Mrs. Thomas Boggs, lialll-11 NOW( ONLY • Fully Automatict l'olilion Tout Control • Exlrl Hflh Toast Lift J1 ' Eoif to' It- EIIJ to Clean I 11·88 • bl'l HandiQma $1)-11"1 A~L I10 ., ONL,., 88 YOUDO . IS GUIDE ITI HOUSEWARES • MAIN FLOOR ELBERFELDS POMEROY ' I J ' . It Makes Good Sense To Buy Your Car Where You Save The Most Right Nowl I ' j ·, • - ~-~ ! J ' '' 1966 Codllloc Sedon OoVilla. Full power equipment, radio, tinted glass, au· tromc eye, new whtte stdewaii tires, aqua metallic finish with matching ;11• teror. Just like new. Comfort Control Air-Conditioning. Was $5200.00 NOW $4888.88 1965 CodUioc. Coupe DeVille- Full power, radio, tinted glass, autronic eye, NEW white Sidewall !~res, comfort control air conditioning, 27,000 miles. A real sharp one. Was $4000.00 Now $3888.00 57 C1dfll•e FIH!wood 60 4 D~ Slld1n. Full powH, radJO, tinted &"lass air conditioning. Brown' over ~ei&"e wilh m11tching inter$311.00 IOr. '2 Ohh. Dyn1mit: II 4 Door ~n, \16 motor, au· tomat1c t~an ~mission, power steermg and brakes radio. white wall tires' white OYer &reen with ,ereen interior, shows good Was $1295.00 Now $1011.00 61 Otds Suptr II Ho!ldsy S~d•n. '' 1 '. 8 BIG DAYS OF SPECIAL PRICES . Opttn Tonight Til 8 Shop Early Get First Choice While o... er bluo wtth blue vinyl jnterlor radio, tin~ glasa, V8 mo~ tor, power br.ake1 and 11teering, look& and rona real well. Woo $10fiMO Now $111.00 60 01. . . 4 Door ....... ve. automatte tranlmill· •ion, power brakes a~d 04eeri..,, radio, white wall tires. Green witb green interior. :W11 $81!MO Now $511.00 U Chevrolet ltttltft w.. ...,, ·I cylinder standard ln111, .willa ovordiive ,,..... 1965 Cldllloc Sidon DoViii-Full power, radio, tinted glass, cruise control ' white wail tires, Comfort control air conditioning. Was $4000.00 Now $3888.00 .I' APRIL 7 THROUGH APRIL 15- ~VEil '"• ' ., 65 Pal con 4 Door Sedan, 6 cylinder engille .with aufumatlc trallSDII~ ' rad1o, and whtlewall tires. Burgundy finish with ~rown interior. Was $12 • · Now$101 · • . . . . . . '. ...•', ' 63 Ford G~loxlo 500 XL 2 Door Hord Top, 390 VB en~ne with Crulse-Q.j . ",}: ' t1c tra.nsmlssJon, power steering, radio, whitewall' llre>, light blue wllli ,'JIIue 1 vmylmtenor. Was $1195.00 Now $1088.00 · · an . 62 .comot S-22 2 Door Sedan, 6 cyl. with an automatic transmi&Sion radio whttewall trres, white with turquoise vinyl interior, bucket seats, console. • 1588.00 ,. 64 Cldilloc Coupe DoVIllo. Blue metallic finish with like new ;nterior full power equipment, radio, tinted glass, white wall tires Comfort contr~l air conditioning. A real nice one. 27000 miles. Was $3500.00 now $3288.00 64enL11ncodln Cotinntt1'ned"'"14 Doohi~tSiddon, hallstia full compUmentnlioJ po'!'.er e~li!JI' •.l.·,, , m , ra ro, e gt~ss . w e s ewa res, air COI!rlltio ng »U~IUI!dJ r~ finish with matching interior. W~LS '$2795.00 Now · $~581;QO ' · · · .., I' 61 Cldilloc Coupe DIV!IIo. White over blue with blue interior, radio, tinted glass, white sidewall tires, air conditioning, $1500.00 now $1288.00 61 Rombler Cloaalc 4 Door Sedan, 6 wtth standard with blue interior. Wa• $395.00 .. t;~ow $288.00 · 65 Buick Speclol Stotion Wogon-VB motor, standard transmission, radio NEW white sidewall t.ires, white with red vinyl interior. Was $1795.00. ' Now $1588.00 60 G.M.C. 112 Ton Pickup fair tires and runs rea1 well, was $~95.110 64 Buick El..tro 225 4 Door Hard Top Sedan, power steering ond brakes, radio, tinted 'lass, white sidewall tires, wheel discs, dark blue metallic !in· ish with blue mtenor. Looks and runs good. Was $1895.00 Now $1788.00 , 60 Buick LtS.bro 4 Door Sodan, V8 motor, automatic transmis~ion, ' power iteering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, white with blue interior. Was $795.00. Now$588.00 1 cy~n~~ transmlaslo~ Blue -!!'1;f : · . ·. · '' ·, · Truck, V6 engine. with a 3 speed oolumh sbiit, has, !'£.~ Now $588.00 · . !· b~a')' ·duty all the way, including tires and springs and industrial r~r bun\per,liu new paint. Was $895.00 Now $78$.00 · 57 Buick Specrol 2 Door Hord Top, Has a good motor and bouy, bad tt&J~JritJI. .. sion. Has lots of good parts. $50.00 · ·· .· . ,' • . ' 56 Pontloc 2 Door-VB motol:, .utom~tic trans!11lss.ton, a .gjjod l'IJDDh)J ••• Mr<l;,c<"..i Will make someone a nice w~rk;c~. '$11)0.00 : . .: ·. , " ..,11 KARR and VA~ ZANDT MQ;~_,::Ill· ·GMAC FINANCING- CADILLAC & OLDSMOBILE!;·•..~: ' ,'·!if·''~:.! PH. 992·5342 · ' 60 G.M.C. ~4 Ton Truck, ·V6 engine with a four speed transmission, . OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8 . , · ) }. : \' ., . , "·. ·, ;". , . . . I ;.., . I ' f ., '' ' '. 7,,, '~· ' .,' ;:· ·.:·~ 1•• I . ' :f,.,·.~.}• ••;;:l:t:'"i." • '' . ' 1 : • • • pr~ss . ! . e. in ·- • tUtt! . . ' D•~oted To :l'Jii Gtoe~ter Galllpulls-PL fleasant I Middle Ohlo Volltu 1 ttttint .J-•• ..oDAY'S 1HOU$lfl' "One · must tiave • iod ·,. memory 19 ~e bble ·to ~eep promises one ma1<es.'' -Philo osopher Nietzsche THREE SECTIONS ,t Pomeruy-Middlepurt PRICE 10 CENT~ oviets re ew ee ' anne ace ots into uf "Growing For Showing" i Elyria spent Easter with their Reedy J. Favoretti, and "Pliant II , parents, Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Pruning by Picture" by Moni Lee and family of Harrisonville taigne Free. A diseussion have fried chicken for Sunday dinner? Well, now you tan have Col. Sanders' Recipe Kentucky There's no secret to her success, . , in shopping Ol' in banking. She oftrn shops where she can get everything she needs . . . at o~. e time, in one place! And she al:ra ys banks wi1ere :;he finds every bank.. mg servtce she needs at one time, in nue place: OUR "F'ULL SERVICE" BANK! Why don't you? Cilff. strikes called by the Teamsters ; . : , • family. Mrs. Reynolds donated Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Lee hooks to the bbrary includir1g, Rememb<r when folks u"'d to • shutdown'' because of spOradic I f:• 32 PAGES Columbus and visited with her greenery in 8 hand c a r v e brother, Raymond Turner and brown container with figurine. : and d~ughter, Patty Ann, I to cloudy, warmer wilb 11 and possible tbonderihow;rs tonight and Monday. H•gh today In tbe 70s. VOt 2 NO. 10 .i ' ,. '' 1 1· .J~ : - ~ r~' was · ~ted In, ~nnounc~ •. Gi1rdon srj!d a TEl lockout "to. give lite union 1 per,ua@ ~r.Ss lo nAiii'il TEl PreSident N. M. Gordm!. DOJOUatlons to replace the old !Urvey sliowed thO!'! wer• · · final opportunity to call a halt .~.tv¥"' '· ··'·~· .,. making 1M an,.iouncement ol a ·con~ract that elq>lr'ed at mid· strikes· against four · compiiJ!\es · suc!J work stoppages." ' · \ . .-"'\ 'frtiey, news co!)!ertnce, Yid the ·rllcht Mal'l!h 31. The dispute tn Atlanta, three: in C~atf.alloo-. . . Fi~immone, acting. In the a-.., ' kn<>W!e!lle lockout coqld lead to "a naUonal centers on .wages and !rlnge Tenn., Ollll · in Wmsl9~ · · ., a pian~ · 1m · ed ...._ 0 1· ·.:. l . · I be fi'· ed I l N C · 1 s· · ..,senco prrson ·-·emerg01ltY Sill<%,. stoppage • ne .. .P'•Jl06 n a new k em,Al . '• one c'nh: mmngd- ' ' 'slet' P,efldiftt James R. Holfa, \11 vact's shipments · to ·major truck three-year pact. . ..am, a. ,~ m , tcago, an . : ·· s~ Ttfl\ad "broken fajlb'witil ) ' col ., depo . ts ·wo.'uld vet\tually affect Gordon said TEl would reports of sti'ike actiVIty againet · T . . te 1 , t" t lth tb• · 'fP. small feeder lines not dirtcUy reeume operaliohs If the Teamthree firms in Deriver. · ~a!)IS r •·8~ 18 ors, w . .• G ''Jl;]n,: .1-rm 4.J Involved' the 'l;'i!l action. sters .gave a "eiear expression" Gordon said . that TEl had · general pubile and with Ill•," woul liVl 0 TEl i.S cOmposed of the major that the l~a\ strikes would be waited as long as it could obligations under the lntersta.e essent ' "I ' ' U.S. truckers, including ail of ended. before orderins the shutdown comm~rce ~ct.~ st!!'Ve the Fitzii\ 'be l~ o.'} the coast-lo-coast carriers. It More . than 30 strikes had because of its responsibility !D genera pu ''· . out a '' \~ accountS lor 65 per cent of broken out "In several major the public. . For<elul Move . nation's 1 ... nego • freight ha~led and 74 per cent · cities in the past eight days," TEl, Gordon said, had·agret!d The l~kout, Fitz!rtmmons lions wert .., m progress ~ of truck freight revenues. Gordon said. · Friday at the request of federal said, was a TEl move to Ioree federal. medial!!!'.• still tryin·~ The shutdown eame as some .,-.,....:srw :::::.rt:;:i~:·:.:be:::f•:re:...::th::e.:loc:::::k•::u:..t : .::.""::":__m::.:;ed::ia::to::r.:s_.:_to:_.::.ho=ld::_.: of:f:...:·.lh ::.:•.....,_•:......;·T:.:a_fi_-H_a_ri...:ey:_m ·_ :. .Ju_nc_ti_on__ and ___a_s_si-st_ :- 'J~n:.:a:......;s~:..2tpt ""::...m.,.en_1J.."--·."'ir~.- ·Bveaq,till!:tlect 1 smart "banker"! [. . • . ; r . :• ,:~::.~ 11 ' .' ······-~ Weather and family, Mr. and Mrs. ed a gift of jewelry, Mrs. ; ion at the time and It had I·Leon McKnight, Mrs. Charles Turner and family or! John Werner, program chatrno equipment aboard. i Gress, Mrs. David Ohlinger, and Mrs. Turner's 1man, on behalf of the club. · Seas were 4.1 feet high in the · Mrs. Theodore Beegle and Mrs. brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles The verse of the month was area. ;John Kokovitch. Hill of Red House, W. Va. given by Mrs. Edward Burkett Mrs. Paul Haptonstaii and who read pvems in tribute daugt:ter, Edith, were business April. The arrangement of visitors in Athens Wed~e.sday. month was made by Mrfrs~. a::~~~ Mrs. Opal Priddy and son, old Lohse who used an a Bobby, spent the weekend in ment of daffodils and pI n shopper is a t~AT!nNAl ' TEl said the walkouts were unauthorized and part of a schery10 to break .TEl's ·bargainlng unity · by .. playing one ~~-----~-~--~~~~~a~~nst anotber. " ' •' ~ . Teamsters acting President Frank E. Fltzelmlllons called tire· order "a general ioekou~" and promised l!tal his . union members would continue to coojlerato with non·TEI truekers. TEl's board of directors . aeci4ed on the "defensive . . '' . · .. '. ' rs I i The rig was being put into Mrs. George Buchanan, Mrs. This smart . : Accessories. ...........; ' I . ·;,, ' • Art 0p1ft 'rei I . ,.__.. n . ,. 'I' ay Unti 9. A."""" . me·. .orFam ,,. . ping _ funiiWt, flOor,.' Cov,ll' , lng•.l , Appliances, Wearing AppaM-1 ,lntf' . th ' '' I I us. Since thai time . there has been _a sradJtal drop d 5I' per 1 .i Uterine Cancer"· begins at &:30 a. m. in the Sher- cent tn the· rate .from the Menchml was nam• ' . topic of Joseph . A. laton - Columbus Hotol. Dr. Bon- disease •n thiS ..te '" womon, ~ dele)!ale to Buckeye Girls ' Jt. . M. D., Vice Pres.i~wt :Ia, was Pre<•dent of the .colum- s~d the Al"erlcan, Cance~ SO- State and Cathy Fultz, alter:(~~~~ea~Ohio Divis!Qo.>Qj !tie bus Academy of Med1cme In ctety, , nate, when the Catholic Worn· ·. . . . · . I' · cancer sni\ietr· \\'lien 1966 and is an assistant profes. Dr. Bonta received hiS med- en's Club of the Sacted Heart Mr and Mrs George Mein- A description ot' the len · -,,.. ·'• ..ses• sot of surgery at the Coliege , leal · the weekend beautiful words 41 th e J!:~!Shl a~dresses the mOI'njfiA v degree from Cornell Uni- Ch . urch met TuesdaY evem·ng hart · visited .over . '1 ~ sioil oi the Ohio Federation of of Medicine or The Ohio State I :r:~ty, /o~w~~i prSe.tamedUI~I m the c!Jurch audttorium. in Columbus with Mr and Mrs language as taken from , ·. Wo~n's Clubs conventilfu on Univei'Sity. ls,u es a e o . te .m- Mrs. Catherine Welsh, vice Sidney Russ~ll . . lection of prose and ,poeb'y ,. . ·· vers1ty and Colgate Untverstty. id 1 es'ded ove the ·' th ld' lit t · · ', ~~fil 13 m Columbus, The Ame•!can Cancer Socie- i He is a Diplomate and Certified pres . en ' pr ' r , The Rev. and Mrs. RUS¥11 e W<ll' s era ~· was • About 1.00• OFV,:C ty's Conquer Uterine fancer by the American Board of Sur- meeting which was opened With Mcintyre of ·Springfield visited en by Mrs, Ben Phdson, ,•re exnected to be for Pro•ram seeks to get every gery and a Fellow of I he II prayer by Fath~ John Turei. this p~st week with her grand- BJ108ker for lh~ April · · club• woman to have a hea lth American ' Hayes •· of the Am a I e ur the s.1ate.w 1de College of Surgeons. Reports of commtttees were mother, ·Mrs. w·'ler w ,· . . . ell kup and "PAP" test as D B I be n.ade and correspondence read, and in Wellston with her Club ,of Middleport, ec · r. onta s a mem r of the including a letter from Sister d Mrs Ch 1 evening" at the home of Mrs THEATRE the f~rst ster toward a life-long Ohio State Medical Association mother, Mr. an . ares · MEIGS habit of annual health examin· land the James ,Ewing Society ~ranee ~ton, former mem· Gt.Skili. Guy Reynolds. . ' Pomom:Oo• allons as a safeguard agamst to f\BffiO only a few of his pro- er of t e .pars . Weekend guests of Mr. and The seieetions wei'o take D FRIDAY thru TUESDAY death from cancer. I fessional memher•hips The meehng was closed with Mrs. Earl Davenport and lam- from a coliecti1~~1~=~li 'Sihl Ap•il HI The Federation of Women's . . a prayer by Father John Turei. iiy and Mrs. ~Udred Zeigler Funk, poet and "MO~~~~~~~~'iJ~~Et" Clubs and the American can-,RIG OVERTURNS Refreshments were served by were the latter s daughter and and president of · Shop' . ' !Technicotor ' ctr Society have a long history GRIMSBY •. England !UP!) - . the hostesses, Mrs. Thomas family, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Co. . Maur.ee Chevolier. Yvette Mi of close cooperation in the fi~ht A large dnihng ng operated by [Hennessy, Mrs. T. A. Hennessy, Grimes and daughter, Karen, I . mieus, Dean Jones. against canc-er. In 19:16, the .the Contmental Oil Co. of New Mrs. George Hargraves, Mrs. of Eiiicott City, Maryland. Mrs. Philson li!!led the words[J Colorca~t:~~~ Best Friend Federation!A>Ok the leading role iYork_ overturned .Thursday in Thomos Scally and Mrs. ClJ~r- Rerent weekend guests of Mr. as ~awn, Hush,, Going Ph1 c~) in helping the Society organize 9()..mJ!e-an-bour wmds in the les Clarkson. The door pr1ze and Mrs. Jacob Turner were murmg, Tranquil, Ple11sure Seeken 1the Women's Field Army I North Sea 53 miles east of 1was won by Miss Catherine , their son and daughter-in-law, Golden, LuminoUs, :~+==::::::::;;;;;..::.:::::.:.~,_;~:;:;:,,:_.;_ Grimsby. No casuaitie! were Grueser. Mr. and Mrs. William Turner dy, giving a response plto,.,eachrenl·ll 1 reoorled. ! Hostesses for May will be of Dayton : Mr. Turner's brottl- one. Mrs. Philson was 1 ., I �•' I ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I • I ' '· ' • ' ... ll ......,... . j. "'' -·~·' - ' .< .:.; :'J '"' -, ' ' '' Y, MONDAY, & WEDNESDAY WALTJ,_S~EY Go Adn1lral Color Fll ' ' FOR MONTH .lj,i OF ' ., APRIL ._.., ';-' EE ' i' ·:· ' _!\"~- NG II ~.~t '1-- Purci11M Of I .eHERCULON ":! Over 500 Colors and Pat!erna To·Select From · Thlo Of/or Not Good On Indoor-Quldoor Ca.rpet. Come In 'l'O!I~Y and'Make e FREE EStiMATEs:: '. . ' We feel that this is the finest:value ever offered on Admiral Color TV. This is the largest picture size ~• color se.t (295 Sq. ln.) If yod have been waiting to get color TV. for your family, now is the time. Why ' ' .. LOW AS eACRILAN THE BRIGHJON LK5522 ;.·~· _,·)."" ;1\, ; $6.~5 ~.yd. • N~~omNm .,12~L ' ~!r. CAR :ET AS •••• ·.~ : '" ' ' don't you turn off that black .and white T.V. you are watching, get in your car and rome see this terri· fi~ value? If yoo are tired, ~~hy not give us a call ~~~use phone orders are accepted? ' ' I ':1 Admiral ' I 'I ~ • '11!. MOST DEPENDABLE COLOR T, V, EVER DEVELOPED " • '" ' •· ·OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS . t ) ., . s 95 I '· " ' ' '" �•' I ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I • I ' '· ' • ' ... ll ......,... . j. "'' -·~·' - ' .< .:.; :'J '"' -, ' ' '' Y, MONDAY, & WEDNESDAY WALTJ,_S~EY Go Adn1lral Color Fll ' ' FOR MONTH .lj,i OF ' ., APRIL ._.., ';-' EE ' i' ·:· ' _!\"~- NG II ~.~t '1-- Purci11M Of I .eHERCULON ":! Over 500 Colors and Pat!erna To·Select From · Thlo Of/or Not Good On Indoor-Quldoor Ca.rpet. Come In 'l'O!I~Y and'Make e FREE EStiMATEs:: '. . ' We feel that this is the finest:value ever offered on Admiral Color TV. This is the largest picture size ~• color se.t (295 Sq. ln.) If yod have been waiting to get color TV. for your family, now is the time. Why ' ' .. LOW AS eACRILAN THE BRIGHJON LK5522 ;.·~· _,·)."" ;1\, ; $6.~5 ~.yd. • N~~omNm .,12~L ' ~!r. CAR :ET AS •••• ·.~ : '" ' ' don't you turn off that black .and white T.V. you are watching, get in your car and rome see this terri· fi~ value? If yoo are tired, ~~hy not give us a call ~~~use phone orders are accepted? ' ' I ':1 Admiral ' I 'I ~ • '11!. MOST DEPENDABLE COLOR T, V, EVER DEVELOPED " • '" ' •· ·OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS . t ) ., . s 95 I '· " ' ' '" �., • ; ~ ~ ' SUNDAY .WHITE PAPER PUBLISHED BY THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPAm' Well ... ?? Vietnam You Name It! Chester Tan1Uihlll, Exec. Editor Ed. Note: The Sunday·Times Sentinel today offers its owl) women's columnist, Pat Hauck, who likes people wh~rever they are, but especially in the Tri.COunty area . . "A woman friend of mine," she said, "asked me why I don't do a column and show that women know something about the world too." Pat doesn't have a title, or name, for her column yet. : She consented to rqn the first one withGut a name and ' wait for your suggestions. Read her fi!'5t-ever produc: JOYCE CAMPBELL tion (it's good) and if you have a suggestiOn for her, mail or telephone it to the Daily Tribune office. Campbell-McKean ' . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jack w. Campbell, Bulavllle Rd., are announcing the engagement of their dallghter, Ann, to Charles William son of Mr. and Mrs. D. McKean 918 Second ' Ave. Miss Campben Is a senior at GaiDa Academy High School, graduation In May, she to enter th e Huntin gton of Beauty Culture. Mr McKean fs a graduate of Galli~ Academy and is now at. tending Rio Grande eonege. Wedding plans are lncomplete. 1 CHESHIRE - The . Wayside Garden Club held Its Spring Open meeting Tuesday, April 4, at· the Kyger Methodist Church. Mrs. Perry Bradbury read the t'!cretary's report a n d a spring poem. Everyone pre~ ent told about a recent expenence about a bird feeder. Monday CENTENARY Grange, 7:30 p. m. Ladles bring cake or pie. CIIESinRE-KYGER PTA al 7:30 p.m. Hobby night. Kindergarten Mothers will serve pie. MORNING STAR Chapter OES No. 444 will meet 7:30 p. m. Bring article for Eastern Insecticides have destroyed the natural homes of birds," he said. Twenty guests and all garden club members were invited to visit the Columbus Zoo and as'k lor "Jim" Dunkle at the eurator's office. He volunteered to personally ronduct them on a tour of the zoo · St$1' Home. GALLIA TOPS Club will meet at 7:30 at Grace Methodlst Church. T d 5ues wi'II ay meet M hers League Program Feature Hobby Sharing I 1 ·• ""~'occY· " EVt:R'IBODY TWE OFF SO'AE ·AVOIRDUPOIS· " YOU'D FEEL SO MLY... BETTER, lDO" · IT E -vents Mrs. l.inda Teller, prize win1 Of ning soprarto at the music fes· I. I sa d \' "W0uldn't It Be IVa • n.., Loverly?" from "My Fair La dy." and two charming fqlk songs. Her accompanist was GAI.JJPOLIS _ "S h a r 1n Lynda French, a Kyger Creek , classmate. Four special guests Hobbles was the theme of were Mr. and Mrs. James Dun- Toddlers to Tassels kle and two dlildren, Pt. Pte,... i League when they. met at ant · :home of evening. Mrs. Nell , Tuesday TheM~~~~~~ Mr. Dunkle who is an associ· ' proved very enjGyable as ate to the curator of tbe Co- ' bers displayed or told Iambus Zoo, spoke on "Birds, their hobbies. past and Present." His talk Mrs. Arthur Rupe was illustrated by drawings ,suits she made for her from a forthcomi ng book whlchlters and some of her knitting ;· will be published when his col·, Mrs. Glenn Ward modeled a laborator returns from service suit she made and displayed a In VIetnam. knitted sweater; Mrs. Lester Plymale displayed The speaker told of the he· da" hter dresses she made and glnnings of htrd.llle which star~ wang plaques. ed about 140 million yesrs ago, Some old books from Mrs. from a kind of small lizard, and Carl Gillespie's collection were evolved through many centuries quite interesting. She also disInto the wonderful creation we played her knitting. have now In modem b~rds. The Mrs. Richard Sterrett told of whole bone structure and the her reading hobby; and she amazing digestive system . played some of her books. blrda were explained In detail. Mrs. L. D. Wilson's Mr. Dunkle deplored the de· was. well received. struction of forests by new had also W1'1tten an lDIUsual building. "B ad conservation , err. especially for this praetiCflll and careless use oflobouttbe league members :;::::::::::;:;==~: their l&mllies. I' Some upholstery work of h dis 1 ed Neil MeMa on was pay ' and she expressed the eDJDY· ment she receives partleipat. S.Sgt. Wayne M. Kemp and ing in PTA Motherstngers. flllllll)< arrived here last weE!k, Jackets she made for from California, for a 3Q.dsy were displayed by Mrs. furlough with his mother, Mrs. Swain; also a chiffon Baughn Roush. ]llirly dress and she modeled · ono of her dresses. Mrs. Lester Plymale modelMr. and Mrs. John L. are vtslttnc Mts. a formal , and a pelgnolr ther, w. F. Slagle, made by ~trs. Swain. PeM. ~alntlngs by Mrs. Darrel Day ' displayed. She ·talked a· Mrs. L. H. Nelson, Mrs. Merpainting' as a hobby and rill Evans, Mrs. Clayton Miller, gave il de~onstratlon . and Mrs. George M. Jones, Mrs. Devotlims were given by Jalce Moore, Mrs.. Wayne Og· den, mid 'Mts. Dollatd t\. Ware. blme .atton<'ed t\!~· .Eighth An·. nuat·Sprlng Presbyt~al at Al!i· ~ep~~ ens, Frklay.. r 10 ~ · .See0 3DdHeard UP' ..... . Ga,,.l a James Dunkle Is Guest Speaker For Wayside Club's Open Spring Meeting ,., . JUST , .. TAKt:5 />., LITTLE VI ILL POWER ... ' -~":\. o\~ '. .., 'I·' 1 MURPHY'S HAS IT AND YOU,. SAVE TOO! Wedding Planned By PAT HOUCK Ten years ago you could walk down Second Ave. a.nd recognize 29 out of 30 people you saw. Today, native Gallipolitans are s~ying, "I used to know everybody in town, but it's_getting so half of the people are strang~rs. . , clal ltlng Gallipolis Is growmg. ~1ck Thomas s spe ~. mterests are the mer and Our These new friends are mak.. A d for some time Jng our li!tle Frencb town rich· ~own. ~ d w ·te a b 0 u 01 1 don't mean In a material ave wande f wnmen way even though a town does woWhmen Ian or whedo e. of · more prosperous as 1t become t'en fapproac . ds bo ton grows. ~ea •ve r1en a u a lion lor a column, she sa_ . 1 mean the_Intangible thl~s, "Write about women be' n hke the genumeness of the g•rl more than pretty laces. . from Germany; the warmth In . that they are workers, and til. Ualian woman's voice ~s cerned about othrters, and , she said goodbye to her Ameri· they are as sma as men. c•n friend 1"1 will always pray But I wouldn't dare w r I for you") : the young man from that, in the male Georgia and his pretty Ill II e newspaper world. wilt from North Carolina, who Would I? take their share of work In any Small things around towno organization to which they be- the clever display In the tong. dow of the H and E Shoe Sho~ : And many more, I hope toi' the beautiful old, Ivy tell you about. tree In the backyard of Gate. . 6esides fulfil\ing his many · wood, the pretty, red and white editorial duties H. W. Jr. writes cushioned, black chairs on the about sporls and "Dateline." front porch at 607 First Ave. - ·· ----· ---- For many .ve;m; the Nal industry Of the ~ <1.h;, vallry sponsored research at Mellon Hopkins Universit)', West jt\lir!iin~:l· U11iv·ei'Si.ty arnf other institutions tl)e 11ature and character ol mine • drainage, . trfft.lg to rind methods of treat. "i1ich wou!JI eliminate or neutralize pollulwllal proilerlies. The two major wa· .trr pollution ·,PI'\lbl~ were suspen~ sol;ds and ac id~. ·'h'~temoval of suspended ~·· ~·'$bal ~ . , sucnJ;, fines, follow~ the · . proc ures for settling b at suspension. although tbe· apof the ~e procedures to existipg \;~j;lrriiihl!ig operations often· presented ~ difficulties principa i problem was that of mine i Extensive rcsean.il into possi ble neulization of the acidt revealed no prac. answers otiler lhtin for temporary, small-.scalc. cfforJs . . 19W oRs~~co, the Ohio River ValWater Snn1tatio n .COm.mjssion, approva sencs c·J measurps ]lroducOij by its . .. Adv~,, 1 Colll,l!littee ifjlh oI its ~ ~rjng Commit· and it~ qwn 'ta f~'Tii!E.e )Deasures took new apjll'oarh to aci\1 problems asso)l'ith rninr-d rain~e. First, It IIO!Ight prevent the fo f ~at!On of the acid by !X)verilng the aCI(I-producing materials with or wat er to suppress oxidati on; secit aimed lo prevent tile transpo rt of which coul\1: -'llot IJe averted by from ~~liflat wate r coUTses; it sought w elimina te any polof tha t acid which did its way i11!o public waters by the diluof it..-. acidic properties. These c-ontrol n;~:~~:~es ore co ntained in Resolution 5-60 1by 0:\SANCO in 1960. • 'i They were subsequently placed in effect all active coal mining operations in by the '()hio Water Pollution Control ""'""·· and we re drafted into !he Ohio rec. ~~~~~.~~ law effective on ali coal strip m operations in Ohio by the legislaof 1965. FOR WORK OR PLAY CIRCLE at the home of Mrs. Rex McCormlck, Lower River Road. CIRCLE 6 will meet at the Methodist Parsonage, Hedgewood Dr., 1 p.'~. CALVARY BAPTIST Ladles Auxiliary will meel at the church 7:30 p.m. Bring love gift box. WESTERMAN LADIES Aid will meet at the home ol Bet. ty Skidmore, 6:30 p.m. Bring Potluck dish. PEMBROKE CLUB will meet at the . home ol Mrs. Donald Warehune, 8 p. m. OFFICERS of CheshJre.Kyger Creek Alum~ ABsoclatlon wlll meet at 7. ~0 p.m. at the Kyger Creek High Scheol. FRENCH CITY Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jake Moore, 7:30 p.m. RODNEY WSCS will meet at home of Mrs. Raymond Del.ille, 7:30 p.m. RIVERSIDE STUDY C I u b wm meet at the borne ol Mrs. D. R. Warehime, I p. m. with Mrs. George M. Jones as hostess. Daughters Honor Parents 50th Anniversary Mrs. Thomas felt greatly ored to have her mother, Mtnnle Palmer, present. Palmer will be 112 on Allg. Dianne May ]oiM K , S l 1967. A three-Hered wedding and tall ~lden candles gra•cedl Paula ay I a on the beautifully appointed taDJ,e.J GALLIPOLIS - Miss Dianne Also floral decorations wer.,,,,. of Columbus bas joined placed throughout the home. Paula Kay's Beauty Salon. Presiding at tbe puneh Miss May is a graduate and serving cake were Nationwide Beauty Judy Moore, Miss Janet where she took special training and Miss JndystePdalmer. In advanced hair styling. She relatives assi specialized In up-swept hair· the afternoon. B th styles and French curls. Mrs. Jessie ro era CAPTUIIIE IT ALLf tered the guests and Mrs. Fr..,. !hi /irrt rar •J JigiJ4 Palmer registered the gifts. Miss Wealthn Roruh fhU ou da11lt Clli ve. The Thomases, Marie Thil""" day iuo /uU, PlaM June W'edtJ!ing You rlwuld Maurice, were the recipients capture it a.lL GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and many beautiful gifts, over For thephotogr1phic record of JCIII' cards and many teelphone Clarence Roush of Rt. 1 waddinJ, tht services of 1 qualified The farthest call was from the lipolls, are announcing the professional photographer are esuoGam Sing Shae family of gagement and approachJn·g mar- tiiL Call us today, won't JOUt chester, N. Y., the former rlage of tbelr daughter, Miss tee Mae Simmons, who Wealths Faye Roush, to 3-C I' as 8 nuss· lonary In the R 1 Fireman Robert L. Sprague, 2409 JacksonWAve. Pt Ple·asant Va """' 1 U. S. Navy, stalloned at Char- __.:..:.;·...:..;.==.:..' Grande As·--'atlon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lesion, S. C. He Is the son o their daughters wish to . and Mrs. Howard Sprague thanks to all who had a part of Ada, Ohlo. A June wedding 115 E. Soco ~i~t. making this day a ll!s~pl~ann~ed.~======~=.!::::~~~-occasion. I~ Just Received Large Selection SUNDAY "Not every OJie wbo I8YI to MENS & YOUNG MENS -·-~ tn...•SHORT SLEEVE 'IA>rd, Lord ,' ....... ldqdom at beavea, bat PERMANENT PRESS who doa the will of my Fatbet· wbo Is Ia heavea.'' Maldlew 7:%1. SAFFODD'S STUDIO =·"-"''-- GROVER'S STUDIO 0 SPORT SHIRTS To reacb the po.t of heaven we must san, aometlmes with the wind and aometlmes against It - hut we must sail, not drift Ue at anchor. - 0 II ve ,r Wendell Holmes, American nov· -- ...._. ....._ ..,. __________ _---... • .' Fabric by BEAUNIT ef SO% BLUE "C" polyoat• J.y CHEMSTRAND 1nd SO% cottop , • , 1111Ut1n9 contp!otis permanent pr• ,.,r.r~n~ncel ' Every dllail ~Ncl for comfort with good.loobl The toped fllhion eollor Wl'll not shrink or slrefcll out of size. Sleeve d11igntd for lll'f errn end shoulder Kfion. Ertra 3" longer bock tail haps shirt "tuekod ln." 10 TOP COLORS in ASSORTMENT! 5-M-L-XL YfW·DATED FOR OME fULL l'EAII'I IOIIIIAL WUI -- SPECIAL APRIL 1·16 Regular and button down collars. --1 Darnbrough's DEPARTMENT STORE Gallipolis, Ohio QUICK DRY ENAMEL Wednesdiy SPRINGFIELD Grange No. 210, will meet at 7:30 p. m. ... 67 WHITI Mrs. Bernice McMahon will make a report on Grange conventlon. Potluck will be serv- COLOU .... 1.7, ed. GALLIA COUNTY ExtellS!on Homemakers Oouncll w fi I ........, t meet at the Grace MawMPS Of. This line quahty peint 1111ootM out Oldy lftd dries qui.U., -.ithout brinhmarb • , • the herd GloiS)' finish II 11 wash- ~~D~~:·s:,:,r:~ In bous;nd and home furDiah. able 11 porcalein •IHI almoet • durelilel WHITE . . IVOlY ................ 15.11 Gal. ...., 'iDgs. Bring covered dish and table service. All Ga!Ua Coonty Homemakel'J Jnv\ted to at· tend. ..--... ·-- best beginning for baby . -- ·- -· --- --- NOW! SAVE 99c ON OUR FAMOUS ' For tllat vital lim year "on foot': - trwst Stride Rim quality, and our quality IIWVice. We measure exactingly, fit ti'ODI eq,erlenot. · . ~;your dll1d the beet of~~ to 1tari -walldnl• · ) ... - -- - --- -·--· KNIT GOLF SHIRT WHITE · SHOP '" ·---·· After the buslnes& met>tlng and the literary program, l~,ek refreshments were smred.JI LL Mrs BIDWE · (Dorothy) Toler, Mrs. Eugene (Claribel) stein, Chillicothe, daughters Mr. an d Mrs. Maurice M· Thorn- r as, honored their parenll their 50th wedding annivm~saryl Sunday, March 26, whicb also the birthday of Mr. Th<lm-1 as. At noon a dinner was ed to the family, guests relatives. ..,...- .. money. ' SURFA$ .99 TO:NE j -~ VINYL lATEx WALL PAINT �., • ; ~ ~ ' SUNDAY .WHITE PAPER PUBLISHED BY THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPAm' Well ... ?? Vietnam You Name It! Chester Tan1Uihlll, Exec. Editor Ed. Note: The Sunday·Times Sentinel today offers its owl) women's columnist, Pat Hauck, who likes people wh~rever they are, but especially in the Tri.COunty area . . "A woman friend of mine," she said, "asked me why I don't do a column and show that women know something about the world too." Pat doesn't have a title, or name, for her column yet. : She consented to rqn the first one withGut a name and ' wait for your suggestions. Read her fi!'5t-ever produc: JOYCE CAMPBELL tion (it's good) and if you have a suggestiOn for her, mail or telephone it to the Daily Tribune office. Campbell-McKean ' . GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jack w. Campbell, Bulavllle Rd., are announcing the engagement of their dallghter, Ann, to Charles William son of Mr. and Mrs. D. McKean 918 Second ' Ave. Miss Campben Is a senior at GaiDa Academy High School, graduation In May, she to enter th e Huntin gton of Beauty Culture. Mr McKean fs a graduate of Galli~ Academy and is now at. tending Rio Grande eonege. Wedding plans are lncomplete. 1 CHESHIRE - The . Wayside Garden Club held Its Spring Open meeting Tuesday, April 4, at· the Kyger Methodist Church. Mrs. Perry Bradbury read the t'!cretary's report a n d a spring poem. Everyone pre~ ent told about a recent expenence about a bird feeder. Monday CENTENARY Grange, 7:30 p. m. Ladles bring cake or pie. CIIESinRE-KYGER PTA al 7:30 p.m. Hobby night. Kindergarten Mothers will serve pie. MORNING STAR Chapter OES No. 444 will meet 7:30 p. m. Bring article for Eastern Insecticides have destroyed the natural homes of birds," he said. Twenty guests and all garden club members were invited to visit the Columbus Zoo and as'k lor "Jim" Dunkle at the eurator's office. He volunteered to personally ronduct them on a tour of the zoo · St$1' Home. GALLIA TOPS Club will meet at 7:30 at Grace Methodlst Church. T d 5ues wi'II ay meet M hers League Program Feature Hobby Sharing I 1 ·• ""~'occY· " EVt:R'IBODY TWE OFF SO'AE ·AVOIRDUPOIS· " YOU'D FEEL SO MLY... BETTER, lDO" · IT E -vents Mrs. l.inda Teller, prize win1 Of ning soprarto at the music fes· I. I sa d \' "W0uldn't It Be IVa • n.., Loverly?" from "My Fair La dy." and two charming fqlk songs. Her accompanist was GAI.JJPOLIS _ "S h a r 1n Lynda French, a Kyger Creek , classmate. Four special guests Hobbles was the theme of were Mr. and Mrs. James Dun- Toddlers to Tassels kle and two dlildren, Pt. Pte,... i League when they. met at ant · :home of evening. Mrs. Nell , Tuesday TheM~~~~~~ Mr. Dunkle who is an associ· ' proved very enjGyable as ate to the curator of tbe Co- ' bers displayed or told Iambus Zoo, spoke on "Birds, their hobbies. past and Present." His talk Mrs. Arthur Rupe was illustrated by drawings ,suits she made for her from a forthcomi ng book whlchlters and some of her knitting ;· will be published when his col·, Mrs. Glenn Ward modeled a laborator returns from service suit she made and displayed a In VIetnam. knitted sweater; Mrs. Lester Plymale displayed The speaker told of the he· da" hter dresses she made and glnnings of htrd.llle which star~ wang plaques. ed about 140 million yesrs ago, Some old books from Mrs. from a kind of small lizard, and Carl Gillespie's collection were evolved through many centuries quite interesting. She also disInto the wonderful creation we played her knitting. have now In modem b~rds. The Mrs. Richard Sterrett told of whole bone structure and the her reading hobby; and she amazing digestive system . played some of her books. blrda were explained In detail. Mrs. L. D. Wilson's Mr. Dunkle deplored the de· was. well received. struction of forests by new had also W1'1tten an lDIUsual building. "B ad conservation , err. especially for this praetiCflll and careless use oflobouttbe league members :;::::::::::;:;==~: their l&mllies. I' Some upholstery work of h dis 1 ed Neil MeMa on was pay ' and she expressed the eDJDY· ment she receives partleipat. S.Sgt. Wayne M. Kemp and ing in PTA Motherstngers. flllllll)< arrived here last weE!k, Jackets she made for from California, for a 3Q.dsy were displayed by Mrs. furlough with his mother, Mrs. Swain; also a chiffon Baughn Roush. ]llirly dress and she modeled · ono of her dresses. Mrs. Lester Plymale modelMr. and Mrs. John L. are vtslttnc Mts. a formal , and a pelgnolr ther, w. F. Slagle, made by ~trs. Swain. PeM. ~alntlngs by Mrs. Darrel Day ' displayed. She ·talked a· Mrs. L. H. Nelson, Mrs. Merpainting' as a hobby and rill Evans, Mrs. Clayton Miller, gave il de~onstratlon . and Mrs. George M. Jones, Mrs. Devotlims were given by Jalce Moore, Mrs.. Wayne Og· den, mid 'Mts. Dollatd t\. Ware. blme .atton<'ed t\!~· .Eighth An·. nuat·Sprlng Presbyt~al at Al!i· ~ep~~ ens, Frklay.. r 10 ~ · .See0 3DdHeard UP' ..... . Ga,,.l a James Dunkle Is Guest Speaker For Wayside Club's Open Spring Meeting ,., . JUST , .. TAKt:5 />., LITTLE VI ILL POWER ... ' -~":\. o\~ '. .., 'I·' 1 MURPHY'S HAS IT AND YOU,. SAVE TOO! Wedding Planned By PAT HOUCK Ten years ago you could walk down Second Ave. a.nd recognize 29 out of 30 people you saw. Today, native Gallipolitans are s~ying, "I used to know everybody in town, but it's_getting so half of the people are strang~rs. . , clal ltlng Gallipolis Is growmg. ~1ck Thomas s spe ~. mterests are the mer and Our These new friends are mak.. A d for some time Jng our li!tle Frencb town rich· ~own. ~ d w ·te a b 0 u 01 1 don't mean In a material ave wande f wnmen way even though a town does woWhmen Ian or whedo e. of · more prosperous as 1t become t'en fapproac . ds bo ton grows. ~ea •ve r1en a u a lion lor a column, she sa_ . 1 mean the_Intangible thl~s, "Write about women be' n hke the genumeness of the g•rl more than pretty laces. . from Germany; the warmth In . that they are workers, and til. Ualian woman's voice ~s cerned about othrters, and , she said goodbye to her Ameri· they are as sma as men. c•n friend 1"1 will always pray But I wouldn't dare w r I for you") : the young man from that, in the male Georgia and his pretty Ill II e newspaper world. wilt from North Carolina, who Would I? take their share of work In any Small things around towno organization to which they be- the clever display In the tong. dow of the H and E Shoe Sho~ : And many more, I hope toi' the beautiful old, Ivy tell you about. tree In the backyard of Gate. . 6esides fulfil\ing his many · wood, the pretty, red and white editorial duties H. W. Jr. writes cushioned, black chairs on the about sporls and "Dateline." front porch at 607 First Ave. - ·· ----· ---- For many .ve;m; the Nal industry Of the ~ <1.h;, vallry sponsored research at Mellon Hopkins Universit)', West jt\lir!iin~:l· U11iv·ei'Si.ty arnf other institutions tl)e 11ature and character ol mine • drainage, . trfft.lg to rind methods of treat. "i1ich wou!JI eliminate or neutralize pollulwllal proilerlies. The two major wa· .trr pollution ·,PI'\lbl~ were suspen~ sol;ds and ac id~. ·'h'~temoval of suspended ~·· ~·'$bal ~ . , sucnJ;, fines, follow~ the · . proc ures for settling b at suspension. although tbe· apof the ~e procedures to existipg \;~j;lrriiihl!ig operations often· presented ~ difficulties principa i problem was that of mine i Extensive rcsean.il into possi ble neulization of the acidt revealed no prac. answers otiler lhtin for temporary, small-.scalc. cfforJs . . 19W oRs~~co, the Ohio River ValWater Snn1tatio n .COm.mjssion, approva sencs c·J measurps ]lroducOij by its . .. Adv~,, 1 Colll,l!littee ifjlh oI its ~ ~rjng Commit· and it~ qwn 'ta f~'Tii!E.e )Deasures took new apjll'oarh to aci\1 problems asso)l'ith rninr-d rain~e. First, It IIO!Ight prevent the fo f ~at!On of the acid by !X)verilng the aCI(I-producing materials with or wat er to suppress oxidati on; secit aimed lo prevent tile transpo rt of which coul\1: -'llot IJe averted by from ~~liflat wate r coUTses; it sought w elimina te any polof tha t acid which did its way i11!o public waters by the diluof it..-. acidic properties. These c-ontrol n;~:~~:~es ore co ntained in Resolution 5-60 1by 0:\SANCO in 1960. • 'i They were subsequently placed in effect all active coal mining operations in by the '()hio Water Pollution Control ""'""·· and we re drafted into !he Ohio rec. ~~~~~.~~ law effective on ali coal strip m operations in Ohio by the legislaof 1965. FOR WORK OR PLAY CIRCLE at the home of Mrs. Rex McCormlck, Lower River Road. CIRCLE 6 will meet at the Methodist Parsonage, Hedgewood Dr., 1 p.'~. CALVARY BAPTIST Ladles Auxiliary will meel at the church 7:30 p.m. Bring love gift box. WESTERMAN LADIES Aid will meet at the home ol Bet. ty Skidmore, 6:30 p.m. Bring Potluck dish. PEMBROKE CLUB will meet at the . home ol Mrs. Donald Warehune, 8 p. m. OFFICERS of CheshJre.Kyger Creek Alum~ ABsoclatlon wlll meet at 7. ~0 p.m. at the Kyger Creek High Scheol. FRENCH CITY Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jake Moore, 7:30 p.m. RODNEY WSCS will meet at home of Mrs. Raymond Del.ille, 7:30 p.m. RIVERSIDE STUDY C I u b wm meet at the borne ol Mrs. D. R. Warehime, I p. m. with Mrs. George M. Jones as hostess. Daughters Honor Parents 50th Anniversary Mrs. Thomas felt greatly ored to have her mother, Mtnnle Palmer, present. Palmer will be 112 on Allg. Dianne May ]oiM K , S l 1967. A three-Hered wedding and tall ~lden candles gra•cedl Paula ay I a on the beautifully appointed taDJ,e.J GALLIPOLIS - Miss Dianne Also floral decorations wer.,,,,. of Columbus bas joined placed throughout the home. Paula Kay's Beauty Salon. Presiding at tbe puneh Miss May is a graduate and serving cake were Nationwide Beauty Judy Moore, Miss Janet where she took special training and Miss JndystePdalmer. In advanced hair styling. She relatives assi specialized In up-swept hair· the afternoon. B th styles and French curls. Mrs. Jessie ro era CAPTUIIIE IT ALLf tered the guests and Mrs. Fr..,. !hi /irrt rar •J JigiJ4 Palmer registered the gifts. Miss Wealthn Roruh fhU ou da11lt Clli ve. The Thomases, Marie Thil""" day iuo /uU, PlaM June W'edtJ!ing You rlwuld Maurice, were the recipients capture it a.lL GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and many beautiful gifts, over For thephotogr1phic record of JCIII' cards and many teelphone Clarence Roush of Rt. 1 waddinJ, tht services of 1 qualified The farthest call was from the lipolls, are announcing the professional photographer are esuoGam Sing Shae family of gagement and approachJn·g mar- tiiL Call us today, won't JOUt chester, N. Y., the former rlage of tbelr daughter, Miss tee Mae Simmons, who Wealths Faye Roush, to 3-C I' as 8 nuss· lonary In the R 1 Fireman Robert L. Sprague, 2409 JacksonWAve. Pt Ple·asant Va """' 1 U. S. Navy, stalloned at Char- __.:..:.;·...:..;.==.:..' Grande As·--'atlon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lesion, S. C. He Is the son o their daughters wish to . and Mrs. Howard Sprague thanks to all who had a part of Ada, Ohlo. A June wedding 115 E. Soco ~i~t. making this day a ll!s~pl~ann~ed.~======~=.!::::~~~-occasion. I~ Just Received Large Selection SUNDAY "Not every OJie wbo I8YI to MENS & YOUNG MENS -·-~ tn...•SHORT SLEEVE 'IA>rd, Lord ,' ....... ldqdom at beavea, bat PERMANENT PRESS who doa the will of my Fatbet· wbo Is Ia heavea.'' Maldlew 7:%1. SAFFODD'S STUDIO =·"-"''-- GROVER'S STUDIO 0 SPORT SHIRTS To reacb the po.t of heaven we must san, aometlmes with the wind and aometlmes against It - hut we must sail, not drift Ue at anchor. - 0 II ve ,r Wendell Holmes, American nov· -- ...._. ....._ ..,. __________ _---... • .' Fabric by BEAUNIT ef SO% BLUE "C" polyoat• J.y CHEMSTRAND 1nd SO% cottop , • , 1111Ut1n9 contp!otis permanent pr• ,.,r.r~n~ncel ' Every dllail ~Ncl for comfort with good.loobl The toped fllhion eollor Wl'll not shrink or slrefcll out of size. Sleeve d11igntd for lll'f errn end shoulder Kfion. Ertra 3" longer bock tail haps shirt "tuekod ln." 10 TOP COLORS in ASSORTMENT! 5-M-L-XL YfW·DATED FOR OME fULL l'EAII'I IOIIIIAL WUI -- SPECIAL APRIL 1·16 Regular and button down collars. --1 Darnbrough's DEPARTMENT STORE Gallipolis, Ohio QUICK DRY ENAMEL Wednesdiy SPRINGFIELD Grange No. 210, will meet at 7:30 p. m. ... 67 WHITI Mrs. Bernice McMahon will make a report on Grange conventlon. Potluck will be serv- COLOU .... 1.7, ed. GALLIA COUNTY ExtellS!on Homemakers Oouncll w fi I ........, t meet at the Grace MawMPS Of. This line quahty peint 1111ootM out Oldy lftd dries qui.U., -.ithout brinhmarb • , • the herd GloiS)' finish II 11 wash- ~~D~~:·s:,:,r:~ In bous;nd and home furDiah. able 11 porcalein •IHI almoet • durelilel WHITE . . IVOlY ................ 15.11 Gal. ...., 'iDgs. Bring covered dish and table service. All Ga!Ua Coonty Homemakel'J Jnv\ted to at· tend. ..--... ·-- best beginning for baby . -- ·- -· --- --- NOW! SAVE 99c ON OUR FAMOUS ' For tllat vital lim year "on foot': - trwst Stride Rim quality, and our quality IIWVice. We measure exactingly, fit ti'ODI eq,erlenot. · . ~;your dll1d the beet of~~ to 1tari -walldnl• · ) ... - -- - --- -·--· KNIT GOLF SHIRT WHITE · SHOP '" ·---·· After the buslnes& met>tlng and the literary program, l~,ek refreshments were smred.JI LL Mrs BIDWE · (Dorothy) Toler, Mrs. Eugene (Claribel) stein, Chillicothe, daughters Mr. an d Mrs. Maurice M· Thorn- r as, honored their parenll their 50th wedding annivm~saryl Sunday, March 26, whicb also the birthday of Mr. Th<lm-1 as. At noon a dinner was ed to the family, guests relatives. ..,...- .. money. ' SURFA$ .99 TO:NE j -~ VINYL lATEx WALL PAINT �......-.----K-·.... '• r: ______________....,._ _.......,_____.,....__................;....._. .....__,_,._~ ~, ._.,--4--· 1 , ,, 1 '· J~t~ ,. pieces today's , ;; decorating cftarm ' " C• 1 ·· Cortift cabiDet I n lr41'!1est tOM 011 mgrawd MGplc 1j7'Qi11~d selected wneered tops Gild colonial hardiOOOcls alld W7lftl'l. Acctlll color1 ill ev• * Hearth Red alld Domllllon Blue. $28.00 Wltldsor I Side Chair I . J. I a $210.GO $220.00 ·."'~~ . M!DDLEPOM'-:~ ~ Bt., llaulbler ol the Iaiii J. liDma Hawkllll, Marl• ~ Mrs. KIJIIIIIIIOilnced ~ ,. bers 25 year p~~w.· N. Grille, a pall paii'OII of U.. £ve1111 'Le\v!J, ,..il'11' ~ 11-~ a1 lDsJ)ectioll of tile Cb.pet to ~· ·tat 't!Je meetloi ~ ut . . and put pa chapter. ~ate llouSh Bl'OWII and Katb11D Knl8bl, Bell! PWeo. be beld May 11, IIIII weuer.al fD. ln!WU > "Blllnc 'l'ooiiJII the !fir. · . • Ev . e1itie CbatJI$' 1w ,re Jolmda Roue Rpot were g!Vlll ]!olemar)' Ly~ KatbrJD Mit. ~ltaUIIIIB frolia. of Malllril1·" . 'honored •lit tbe regaiJr ~ their ptna by Mrs. JOOb Lyont el!e1l, Emm• Kay Ciatwprtby, lor inapiCIItaa lftl't ~ held ~; eveotng at Ill e lor !belt · nio!her, MrL Lee ·Naomi RoUJII, llQtQiby YOIIII!, !De Atbellt, . Apt11 li: J'ridef ,.,enta "" , . . . of· ruture uom,.natm lrla.sonlc emple Ia Mlddlepqrt Roush. .. ,, Naomi KJaa, Etta Maa NortoD ville, April 1&, llld Marietta, attended lba , . ..... Rece 2li year plas wire NIDeleell paet matrO!II ao cl ol Ev8ll(elitie Quaj)ler IIIII allo Aptll 21. · 1 Barty Clal!t and Mrs. · The keynote llllilrlill wai glv two sis~, Mre. Rlcbard Rqot past patrons ol the c b apt e r to paet matron~ o1 at11er cbap-. It Will lllllOIIIIeed tliat RaberDoor pt11e wee 11011 en by L a - TaylPr,,of run.. (Jol~. lloush) and Mre. II&- were inlroduced ancl welcomed ters, BerDiel WIDII, lfarriloD. ta 'Circle would hold a spring I Cbarles ltarr. dele, Mich., 011 Mall!rity. ~llY Bl'ii!D (Kate Roulb) ao, d by Bessie and lloberl Kl n g, Vtlle: Maud (lrueler, Pomel'll!': ~~ April !Ill at Beverly~ Jiili6eiil were Mrs. 'l'lle glrla 1{tre ~led Mre. Lelatld Brown (Ma r y IJ!eeldlng worthy matrOII and & MarY HuaJ!el, ~ llcJa. With potl"ck cUnner to be !let· Grate). worthy patron. tonnleres were preeented to, pat ved at noou. A DO!e ol dlanks ~ers, Mn. Jtmee Gllo to Columbul li); ~ advisOr more, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Janice tfudilj, At tbt Mrs, William Reynolde, put Red rose corsages were pre- patrons, WUUam King atld AJ. was read from the oms ltospli;. Mrs. Charles ltarr, Mre. Monday nlgbt me,etiDi lllo dJ& matron ~ nelgbhorboad friend seoted to worthy matronJ: VIr· 18n llniJites. · 11 Clrele in Co1•1mbul for a teFrick, Mre. Allen cussed wu a .,_e eale IIIII eaJ Gf the Grate famlly, made the sJn1a Neutzling, Grace Prellcb, DlltiDgullbed pelll bouored cent donation· Mrs. Lawrence Eblin, wash the meeting wu adjoum presenla~D to MaJ)' Gra t e Beulah Hayes, Helen Reynolds, were Grand ~ves, MrL Mltebell, way 1 ao d . Lloyd Wright, Mrs. ed. Mary Grover; ArlzoDa ID· Oblo, means d:ullrillao, reported more Greta Harrl8, MilloUrlln llblo, blves tor e11e llld the recent BoWen, and a guest, Moore. Ohio hu a toWD ••me!l IIUIand Paul Darnell, dlstlngU!abed 10UP ule Detteiltea. Sbe report. Refres]mlellll were eerved. ela atld another naowJ I'Glalld. mason. 'ftle Dowers were pre- ed a r'ltnmlifl sale wee plano l!ellled by Marie PIA:kell,t aod ned for April 2849 ID the F r 7 1 Kathryn Werner. LIDda l)aro. bulldJnC. cards had been sent \ .... , ;'·. eU presented a special IIIIISIW to Mre. Herman BaUey, j]] In : tribute to tM honored &ueete. Clnel!matl, and to the famlly ol "Memories" wltb Mra. C!alwor· the late C. F. Tompldns. T be Margaret Ellen Duuon thy, organist. . ebapter thanked the Malone !Or During the buslnell liJeeiiD8, thelt help wltb the windows. 'l'lle chapter was closed In rlt. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mra. Dale M. Dutton of ual form and a social hour fol· Middleport are announcing the engagement of their lowed tn the dining room. The daughteri Margaret Ellen, to Mr. L. Michael Fultz, rose tllemt wu carried out 1n sou of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Fultz of Pomeroy. Miss the table appOintmellla and Dutton lB a junior at Denison University where she S eake, decorated wltb roses, ice Is a member of PI Beta Pld sorority and of FrancoMARIETTA _ Mrs. Ray· eream, eoffee and lc!d tea Calliopean literary hOMrary. Mr. Fultz attended the mood Reavley, Southeastern Dill- served by the hostesses, Mrs. University of Chicago where he wu a member of trlct Director of the Ohio Con· L. D. Ervin, Mrs. Oma Nelsan, Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He wu graduated from gress of P.T.A. will preside 0 v. Mrs. Oma Woad and Bess 1e Ohio University and is a member of Beta Alpha Psi SHARI!;S HONORS - Left to right, Kate Roush er the 44th annual dhltrlct con- King. Marie Pickens and Kath· accounting honorary. He is employed by Arthur An· Brown, Jolanda Roush Root, Dorothy Roush Young terence to be held in Marietta ryn Werner were In charge of _:d::ers::;e::n:...!p::.::u:::bli::'c:.;a::c::co:;;u::.nti::'n~g~~::irm=-:m:::..:Chl=c~ag~o:...- - - and Mrs. Lee Roush. 1961 at the Senior reglstrau.n. 1 Ch.imney Corners has such a special way of making yealeryear seem but a heart', beat away. Tbe temptation is to take one tempestuous plunge, throw your · arms ,. around it and bug It tight. Be warned, ~his feeling of w.-mth ls Jutt u eo• · 10us for every member of your famlly and all of your frlendl. $ f5 .Year Pins ar~~ Pres * * 1 Three door Water Bencll $210.00 44th District PTA Meeting 'I JS ::rnutcll $154.00 w/Sbo!Ytl Ladder Bad: lllde Chair I Apr1 $36.00 ::rns.:!l. Shares Honors I 't 1 Round Table · w/Formicl Top $1 08•00 0.11 Bull«· 0,. Tobie $162.00 I &Ide awr $24.00 I Trettle Table $160.00) ,, a.~0fobb":~s: :~oo~ Birtfiday P~y • Devotions Read From 15th Psalm Open Better Health Club ME!e DYE YOIIl OWN TO MATOI WHIT E "Sfi \irf'~ auditorium. The conference will HOJU»'tCOUBilll . POMEROY- The Laurel Mrs. LoG Dlebl..-........ ~Bertha l opeo at 8:110 wllb !Dvocatioa, MIDDLEPORT- Patty Cros· Cliff Better Health Club met Parll:er. PEAU DE SOlE .-. MIDDLEPORT - s bar 11 g while !belt mother was serving flal ceremony, and welcoming ll'>ll and lloMI7 Jo Archer, COU• at the home of Mrs. Me!lin Since the club will spend honors with one's famlly Ia a!· the chapter as worthy matron of delegatee from the southeast. ~ and Bobby Jo Archer, C01P Tracy wltb Mrs. IJoyd Wnght $100 this month for new AA-8 WIDTHS ways a privilege for mothers, and Dorothy was a chapter of· em counties of Oblo, Mrs. Mil· birthday party Wednesday ev~ ae co-boetees and Mrs. Frances plies, 11 would llke to sell cook· SIZE 5Y.a tO 9 Mrs. I# Roush holds a rather fleer, later serving as wortlly ton J, Sdllols, Ollio Congress nlng at the home of Bobby Jo I Hewettaon as contrlootlng bolo books to ~ pay for the SUJI' unt utl dlsUnctton with her matron also. pree\dent will f,l'esenl the parents, Mr. and Mrs: Charles tess. . plies. 'l1!ey eUll have an 9 three .daughters now that all Mrs Roush wae particularly theme "Critical Issues - Crlt- Archer. They were assiSted wltb 'ftle meeeting In dla_rP ol supply ol cookboob anc<dmta<~tl three have bee~ presented 25 happy. that daughter Kate wee 1W 'l'lmes." the party plans by Patty's motb- president Mrs. Paul Frick op- one wanting .one can year pins from Evanseiine able to be bere for the occulon Included on tbe agel$ wlU er, Mrs. Mary Crossan. ened with devotions of ~e !lith Mrs. Cl!lford Jacobs or any Chapter Order of the Eastern sin abe has been making her be elgbt con!ereoees to be held Patty was observing her 14th Psalm and a readmg, Touch member. . star. ' h.; around the world wblle at 10:45 conducted by 0 hI o b!r11lday, Aprll2 and Bobby Jo ol the Master's !land," by Mrs. A $5 contrllutlon wu made l COLORS-Green, Y~w, ~·u;, her busb nd was in service But Congre!IS P.T.A. Represents- was observing her 12th on Ap- Lawrence Eblm. to the cancer fund and $5 to Mrs. Roush, who received her sine hi a ref ment she' was Uves. Luncheon tz.l2:45. A pan- rll 6. A chill supper wu served The group sang "There Shall emergency aquad. A round Pale Pink, .Hot Pink and·Or~nge: pin several years ago, Is plco e to ~ h~e to 'sbare this e1 dl8cuaslon lltled "A L o D8 to tile honored gue11il and their Be Showen of Blesslngs" and in get well card wa• aeDI lured wltb ber'daugbters, :rJoro. 3111 m ~orable event with her !lard Look at Se& Education," lamllles and friends. A decor· "Tbe Lily of the Valley." A do- Marvin Spencer, Dorothy thy Ro us b Young, Jolanda d ·st 'l'lle quartet will be presented. 2 p.m. fte.. ated birthday cake and Ice oatlon was received from Mrs. ford and Iva Powell who are Roush Root, atld Kate Roush an bl s• tart looldng peat Conferences. Dismissal at cream were served following Altona MarsbaD and Mrs. Doro- the bosp!W. Brown. Mrs. Young had re. at that : :a."~estone now 3 p.m. the 1111PJ!ef. 'lbe girls received thy Redford lor use ollulspltal Readings were "No Tax 5 Y ceived her ,l!in jleVeral years • gifts and cards during the eve- equipment. These," and "SUccess," ago and TbUJladay evening the MUSICAL COMING • nlng. The club voted In favor of ,Mrs. ADen Eichinger; "Aller· chapter presented the other two RETURNS HOME REEDSVILLE - A musical, Present !or lbe event were buying a bed, mattress, and gy" by Mrs. Lloyd Wright, and sisters, Kate and Jolaoda, wltb POMEROY - 'Mrs. Everett "Our American Herltlge," will Patty and Bobby Jo, Mr. and side ralls atld a wheel chair. "Asthma,'' by Mrs. ~· ' lbelr pine. 'I · Bates, Rt. 3 Pomeroy, returned be presented by the IJiudeote ol Mrs. Chari~ Archer and son, Their aim Is to have plenty of Karr. An r,;;;~j lldellgbt·ll111e home recently from Mleblgao Riverview e~tmeDtary Gil Frl· Pat: Mrs. Mary Crossan and equipment on hand, so if any· Contests were conducted MIDDLEPORT, 0. fact iaj-~j;\hd Jolinda be- after visiting her husband, day, April 14, at 8 p.m., under d,>ngbter, Qleryl, and Lu Ann one bas a need ~~~or:~l;t~tb~ey~can;DS~ue~Tr~a~cy~an~d~·w~e~re~w=on~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=ellllt lfl!llalld 11\llllba chapter .~ and new·cranc1son. dJre<;tlon of Mn. A1J,ce Nease. French. _ contact Mrs. ~~ence Eblin, Mrs. James Gilmore, Mrs. FABRIC . B -- - --- --- -. Captain'• $42.00 o..l Table $100,00 :0 :e $160.00 Two Door Dr7 SIDt Cbalr :U. t""'· THE SHOE BOX 1 ,. • , \ :.~ . . Splll<lle Bed special Interest Is the '"'" standing Bullet with Hutch. Spaciouo u 1 room , Of Itself. For only $292•OO •' •• flf , ':': Furniture Genius propelled by enthuelum ia the word for the craftsmen. They build .Chimney Corners with the eame care and predllon as you would expect to find in today'a; computers. 7 The selection of thia group Is enormous, up-ilated and revised to lit your growing families and chang. lng needs. The only revision not made was in the exceptionally low price you pay for such distinctive· J,y fine !rmliture. What a way to mend your morale! But please, be gracious when you accept all the eomplimenli. ...... 992-2635 Gun Cabinet w/ Lock and 6 Gunaloll $130 Double Dresser wltll Frame Mlrlw Mirror Ann Chair $28.00 Side Chair $28.00 $36•00 Mate's Cbalr $34•00 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Mirror lor Cheat $158.00 Single Dresaer :;..;rame $132.00 Middleport 0)1111 PrL & Sit. Nlghll .l $50•00 Chest on Chetl · $139., 6 Drawer Cbtlt I ": ' $11 ~ ~ '.' ., .. ' .. .. ,'; ·'f· I• $ ,-~v ' ..r..:., King Size Cannonball Headboard $140,00 Sia.nt Top Desk and Hulch $258.00 Slant Top Deo!i '1 Poot<>r Bed uanopy Frame $150,00 • OPEN MONDAY·NIGHTS SHOP THE • .... II • • ' ~ $250 ' ' suo.oo La,ddor lock Chair tM.OO ......~1'1- A46-1405 '• I \ I In Gallipolis, Ohio i :'.. ' $169.00 I· I loehtlor Cob.lnot and Hutch w1oholvn $151.00 B•c:h•lor Chest Hutch wid - $178.00 PER WEEK BIG.NEW 227 Sq. ln. PICTURE $64.00 "' '( ONLY $4.69 The LoWest Price Ever Offered! Save to 100 Color Television Sets 1967 $242.0G . $116.00 PAY up Spice Box ~~bury S1de Chair . IN G EL:.S Bassett designers have a way with Early American !urniture. They can turn the century back and Iorth without a jolt to th~ Imagination. The weighty look, a symbol of American strength, the pineapple motif, symbol of hospitality-In fact you can just look and see history. $42 ~ ~=Spindle $122.00 $82.00 _ , '!, ~-··*, ........... , ~.: ~ ,,," ' '. 88 {j, .· ' the SHELlY- X4214W ,. ~~ \ ' �......-.----K-·.... '• r: ______________....,._ _.......,_____.,....__................;....._. .....__,_,._~ ~, ._.,--4--· 1 , ,, 1 '· J~t~ ,. pieces today's , ;; decorating cftarm ' " C• 1 ·· Cortift cabiDet I n lr41'!1est tOM 011 mgrawd MGplc 1j7'Qi11~d selected wneered tops Gild colonial hardiOOOcls alld W7lftl'l. Acctlll color1 ill ev• * Hearth Red alld Domllllon Blue. $28.00 Wltldsor I Side Chair I . J. I a $210.GO $220.00 ·."'~~ . M!DDLEPOM'-:~ ~ Bt., llaulbler ol the Iaiii J. liDma Hawkllll, Marl• ~ Mrs. KIJIIIIIIIOilnced ~ ,. bers 25 year p~~w.· N. Grille, a pall paii'OII of U.. £ve1111 'Le\v!J, ,..il'11' ~ 11-~ a1 lDsJ)ectioll of tile Cb.pet to ~· ·tat 't!Je meetloi ~ ut . . and put pa chapter. ~ate llouSh Bl'OWII and Katb11D Knl8bl, Bell! PWeo. be beld May 11, IIIII weuer.al fD. ln!WU > "Blllnc 'l'ooiiJII the !fir. · . • Ev . e1itie CbatJI$' 1w ,re Jolmda Roue Rpot were g!Vlll ]!olemar)' Ly~ KatbrJD Mit. ~ltaUIIIIB frolia. of Malllril1·" . 'honored •lit tbe regaiJr ~ their ptna by Mrs. JOOb Lyont el!e1l, Emm• Kay Ciatwprtby, lor inapiCIItaa lftl't ~ held ~; eveotng at Ill e lor !belt · nio!her, MrL Lee ·Naomi RoUJII, llQtQiby YOIIII!, !De Atbellt, . Apt11 li: J'ridef ,.,enta "" , . . . of· ruture uom,.natm lrla.sonlc emple Ia Mlddlepqrt Roush. .. ,, Naomi KJaa, Etta Maa NortoD ville, April 1&, llld Marietta, attended lba , . ..... Rece 2li year plas wire NIDeleell paet matrO!II ao cl ol Ev8ll(elitie Quaj)ler IIIII allo Aptll 21. · 1 Barty Clal!t and Mrs. · The keynote llllilrlill wai glv two sis~, Mre. Rlcbard Rqot past patrons ol the c b apt e r to paet matron~ o1 at11er cbap-. It Will lllllOIIIIeed tliat RaberDoor pt11e wee 11011 en by L a - TaylPr,,of run.. (Jol~. lloush) and Mre. II&- were inlroduced ancl welcomed ters, BerDiel WIDII, lfarriloD. ta 'Circle would hold a spring I Cbarles ltarr. dele, Mich., 011 Mall!rity. ~llY Bl'ii!D (Kate Roulb) ao, d by Bessie and lloberl Kl n g, Vtlle: Maud (lrueler, Pomel'll!': ~~ April !Ill at Beverly~ Jiili6eiil were Mrs. 'l'lle glrla 1{tre ~led Mre. Lelatld Brown (Ma r y IJ!eeldlng worthy matrOII and & MarY HuaJ!el, ~ llcJa. With potl"ck cUnner to be !let· Grate). worthy patron. tonnleres were preeented to, pat ved at noou. A DO!e ol dlanks ~ers, Mn. Jtmee Gllo to Columbul li); ~ advisOr more, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Janice tfudilj, At tbt Mrs, William Reynolde, put Red rose corsages were pre- patrons, WUUam King atld AJ. was read from the oms ltospli;. Mrs. Charles ltarr, Mre. Monday nlgbt me,etiDi lllo dJ& matron ~ nelgbhorboad friend seoted to worthy matronJ: VIr· 18n llniJites. · 11 Clrele in Co1•1mbul for a teFrick, Mre. Allen cussed wu a .,_e eale IIIII eaJ Gf the Grate famlly, made the sJn1a Neutzling, Grace Prellcb, DlltiDgullbed pelll bouored cent donation· Mrs. Lawrence Eblin, wash the meeting wu adjoum presenla~D to MaJ)' Gra t e Beulah Hayes, Helen Reynolds, were Grand ~ves, MrL Mltebell, way 1 ao d . Lloyd Wright, Mrs. ed. Mary Grover; ArlzoDa ID· Oblo, means d:ullrillao, reported more Greta Harrl8, MilloUrlln llblo, blves tor e11e llld the recent BoWen, and a guest, Moore. Ohio hu a toWD ••me!l IIUIand Paul Darnell, dlstlngU!abed 10UP ule Detteiltea. Sbe report. Refres]mlellll were eerved. ela atld another naowJ I'Glalld. mason. 'ftle Dowers were pre- ed a r'ltnmlifl sale wee plano l!ellled by Marie PIA:kell,t aod ned for April 2849 ID the F r 7 1 Kathryn Werner. LIDda l)aro. bulldJnC. cards had been sent \ .... , ;'·. eU presented a special IIIIISIW to Mre. Herman BaUey, j]] In : tribute to tM honored &ueete. Clnel!matl, and to the famlly ol "Memories" wltb Mra. C!alwor· the late C. F. Tompldns. T be Margaret Ellen Duuon thy, organist. . ebapter thanked the Malone !Or During the buslnell liJeeiiD8, thelt help wltb the windows. 'l'lle chapter was closed In rlt. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mra. Dale M. Dutton of ual form and a social hour fol· Middleport are announcing the engagement of their lowed tn the dining room. The daughteri Margaret Ellen, to Mr. L. Michael Fultz, rose tllemt wu carried out 1n sou of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Fultz of Pomeroy. Miss the table appOintmellla and Dutton lB a junior at Denison University where she S eake, decorated wltb roses, ice Is a member of PI Beta Pld sorority and of FrancoMARIETTA _ Mrs. Ray· eream, eoffee and lc!d tea Calliopean literary hOMrary. Mr. Fultz attended the mood Reavley, Southeastern Dill- served by the hostesses, Mrs. University of Chicago where he wu a member of trlct Director of the Ohio Con· L. D. Ervin, Mrs. Oma Nelsan, Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He wu graduated from gress of P.T.A. will preside 0 v. Mrs. Oma Woad and Bess 1e Ohio University and is a member of Beta Alpha Psi SHARI!;S HONORS - Left to right, Kate Roush er the 44th annual dhltrlct con- King. Marie Pickens and Kath· accounting honorary. He is employed by Arthur An· Brown, Jolanda Roush Root, Dorothy Roush Young terence to be held in Marietta ryn Werner were In charge of _:d::ers::;e::n:...!p::.::u:::bli::'c:.;a::c::co:;;u::.nti::'n~g~~::irm=-:m:::..:Chl=c~ag~o:...- - - and Mrs. Lee Roush. 1961 at the Senior reglstrau.n. 1 Ch.imney Corners has such a special way of making yealeryear seem but a heart', beat away. Tbe temptation is to take one tempestuous plunge, throw your · arms ,. around it and bug It tight. Be warned, ~his feeling of w.-mth ls Jutt u eo• · 10us for every member of your famlly and all of your frlendl. $ f5 .Year Pins ar~~ Pres * * 1 Three door Water Bencll $210.00 44th District PTA Meeting 'I JS ::rnutcll $154.00 w/Sbo!Ytl Ladder Bad: lllde Chair I Apr1 $36.00 ::rns.:!l. Shares Honors I 't 1 Round Table · w/Formicl Top $1 08•00 0.11 Bull«· 0,. Tobie $162.00 I &Ide awr $24.00 I Trettle Table $160.00) ,, a.~0fobb":~s: :~oo~ Birtfiday P~y • Devotions Read From 15th Psalm Open Better Health Club ME!e DYE YOIIl OWN TO MATOI WHIT E "Sfi \irf'~ auditorium. The conference will HOJU»'tCOUBilll . POMEROY- The Laurel Mrs. LoG Dlebl..-........ ~Bertha l opeo at 8:110 wllb !Dvocatioa, MIDDLEPORT- Patty Cros· Cliff Better Health Club met Parll:er. PEAU DE SOlE .-. MIDDLEPORT - s bar 11 g while !belt mother was serving flal ceremony, and welcoming ll'>ll and lloMI7 Jo Archer, COU• at the home of Mrs. Me!lin Since the club will spend honors with one's famlly Ia a!· the chapter as worthy matron of delegatee from the southeast. ~ and Bobby Jo Archer, C01P Tracy wltb Mrs. IJoyd Wnght $100 this month for new AA-8 WIDTHS ways a privilege for mothers, and Dorothy was a chapter of· em counties of Oblo, Mrs. Mil· birthday party Wednesday ev~ ae co-boetees and Mrs. Frances plies, 11 would llke to sell cook· SIZE 5Y.a tO 9 Mrs. I# Roush holds a rather fleer, later serving as wortlly ton J, Sdllols, Ollio Congress nlng at the home of Bobby Jo I Hewettaon as contrlootlng bolo books to ~ pay for the SUJI' unt utl dlsUnctton with her matron also. pree\dent will f,l'esenl the parents, Mr. and Mrs: Charles tess. . plies. 'l1!ey eUll have an 9 three .daughters now that all Mrs Roush wae particularly theme "Critical Issues - Crlt- Archer. They were assiSted wltb 'ftle meeeting In dla_rP ol supply ol cookboob anc<dmta<~tl three have bee~ presented 25 happy. that daughter Kate wee 1W 'l'lmes." the party plans by Patty's motb- president Mrs. Paul Frick op- one wanting .one can year pins from Evanseiine able to be bere for the occulon Included on tbe agel$ wlU er, Mrs. Mary Crossan. ened with devotions of ~e !lith Mrs. Cl!lford Jacobs or any Chapter Order of the Eastern sin abe has been making her be elgbt con!ereoees to be held Patty was observing her 14th Psalm and a readmg, Touch member. . star. ' h.; around the world wblle at 10:45 conducted by 0 hI o b!r11lday, Aprll2 and Bobby Jo ol the Master's !land," by Mrs. A $5 contrllutlon wu made l COLORS-Green, Y~w, ~·u;, her busb nd was in service But Congre!IS P.T.A. Represents- was observing her 12th on Ap- Lawrence Eblm. to the cancer fund and $5 to Mrs. Roush, who received her sine hi a ref ment she' was Uves. Luncheon tz.l2:45. A pan- rll 6. A chill supper wu served The group sang "There Shall emergency aquad. A round Pale Pink, .Hot Pink and·Or~nge: pin several years ago, Is plco e to ~ h~e to 'sbare this e1 dl8cuaslon lltled "A L o D8 to tile honored gue11il and their Be Showen of Blesslngs" and in get well card wa• aeDI lured wltb ber'daugbters, :rJoro. 3111 m ~orable event with her !lard Look at Se& Education," lamllles and friends. A decor· "Tbe Lily of the Valley." A do- Marvin Spencer, Dorothy thy Ro us b Young, Jolanda d ·st 'l'lle quartet will be presented. 2 p.m. fte.. ated birthday cake and Ice oatlon was received from Mrs. ford and Iva Powell who are Roush Root, atld Kate Roush an bl s• tart looldng peat Conferences. Dismissal at cream were served following Altona MarsbaD and Mrs. Doro- the bosp!W. Brown. Mrs. Young had re. at that : :a."~estone now 3 p.m. the 1111PJ!ef. 'lbe girls received thy Redford lor use ollulspltal Readings were "No Tax 5 Y ceived her ,l!in jleVeral years • gifts and cards during the eve- equipment. These," and "SUccess," ago and TbUJladay evening the MUSICAL COMING • nlng. The club voted In favor of ,Mrs. ADen Eichinger; "Aller· chapter presented the other two RETURNS HOME REEDSVILLE - A musical, Present !or lbe event were buying a bed, mattress, and gy" by Mrs. Lloyd Wright, and sisters, Kate and Jolaoda, wltb POMEROY - 'Mrs. Everett "Our American Herltlge," will Patty and Bobby Jo, Mr. and side ralls atld a wheel chair. "Asthma,'' by Mrs. ~· ' lbelr pine. 'I · Bates, Rt. 3 Pomeroy, returned be presented by the IJiudeote ol Mrs. Chari~ Archer and son, Their aim Is to have plenty of Karr. An r,;;;~j lldellgbt·ll111e home recently from Mleblgao Riverview e~tmeDtary Gil Frl· Pat: Mrs. Mary Crossan and equipment on hand, so if any· Contests were conducted MIDDLEPORT, 0. fact iaj-~j;\hd Jolinda be- after visiting her husband, day, April 14, at 8 p.m., under d,>ngbter, Qleryl, and Lu Ann one bas a need ~~~or:~l;t~tb~ey~can;DS~ue~Tr~a~cy~an~d~·w~e~re~w=on~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=ellllt lfl!llalld 11\llllba chapter .~ and new·cranc1son. dJre<;tlon of Mn. A1J,ce Nease. French. _ contact Mrs. ~~ence Eblin, Mrs. James Gilmore, Mrs. FABRIC . B -- - --- --- -. Captain'• $42.00 o..l Table $100,00 :0 :e $160.00 Two Door Dr7 SIDt Cbalr :U. t""'· THE SHOE BOX 1 ,. • , \ :.~ . . Splll<lle Bed special Interest Is the '"'" standing Bullet with Hutch. Spaciouo u 1 room , Of Itself. For only $292•OO •' •• flf , ':': Furniture Genius propelled by enthuelum ia the word for the craftsmen. They build .Chimney Corners with the eame care and predllon as you would expect to find in today'a; computers. 7 The selection of thia group Is enormous, up-ilated and revised to lit your growing families and chang. lng needs. The only revision not made was in the exceptionally low price you pay for such distinctive· J,y fine !rmliture. What a way to mend your morale! But please, be gracious when you accept all the eomplimenli. ...... 992-2635 Gun Cabinet w/ Lock and 6 Gunaloll $130 Double Dresser wltll Frame Mlrlw Mirror Ann Chair $28.00 Side Chair $28.00 $36•00 Mate's Cbalr $34•00 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Mirror lor Cheat $158.00 Single Dresaer :;..;rame $132.00 Middleport 0)1111 PrL & Sit. Nlghll .l $50•00 Chest on Chetl · $139., 6 Drawer Cbtlt I ": ' $11 ~ ~ '.' ., .. ' .. .. ,'; ·'f· I• $ ,-~v ' ..r..:., King Size Cannonball Headboard $140,00 Sia.nt Top Desk and Hulch $258.00 Slant Top Deo!i '1 Poot<>r Bed uanopy Frame $150,00 • OPEN MONDAY·NIGHTS SHOP THE • .... II • • ' ~ $250 ' ' suo.oo La,ddor lock Chair tM.OO ......~1'1- A46-1405 '• I \ I In Gallipolis, Ohio i :'.. ' $169.00 I· I loehtlor Cob.lnot and Hutch w1oholvn $151.00 B•c:h•lor Chest Hutch wid - $178.00 PER WEEK BIG.NEW 227 Sq. ln. PICTURE $64.00 "' '( ONLY $4.69 The LoWest Price Ever Offered! Save to 100 Color Television Sets 1967 $242.0G . $116.00 PAY up Spice Box ~~bury S1de Chair . IN G EL:.S Bassett designers have a way with Early American !urniture. They can turn the century back and Iorth without a jolt to th~ Imagination. The weighty look, a symbol of American strength, the pineapple motif, symbol of hospitality-In fact you can just look and see history. $42 ~ ~=Spindle $122.00 $82.00 _ , '!, ~-··*, ........... , ~.: ~ ,,," ' '. 88 {j, .· ' the SHELlY- X4214W ,. ~~ \ ' �' ' ·,. ·- ~- ,1: •·.. · .Del · 'l • ' !'irt ' ~." ~ •.!lf.]l,l\) · ·"·'· ··· ready ·.· for. t.-., ·, '... ·.t PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD in THE WAREHOUSE ONLY. CAN NOT BE BOUGHT IN THE BARGAINLAND. ENTER THE WAREHOUSE FROM THE PAINT DEPT. IN THE BARGAINLAND. I • ' SALE $TA1TS SUNDAY . VISIT-'!TINY'S GIANT. WAREHOUSE · IIUY·YO.UR .SPR'ING arid SUMMER ITEMS ··y " Sale ' ~ WHILE THEY LAST Sunday LARGE 1.49 LIST PRICE oNt'l DISCOUNTS NOW.-.;:: I ' 't . . BIG·A ·. ADULTSONLY . RAKES ' ONLY ... i '- . PRia5 IN THIS AD GOOD ONLY IN WAREHOUSE . AT TINY'S. THEY ARE NOT . ON SAlE IN THE ·! BARGAINLAND ENTER WAREHOUSE FROM PAINT DEPT. IN BARGAINLAND · I 3/4" MASKING TAPE 22" ~Princeton Rotary Lawn REG. 59.95 ' ALL SIZES 44 .STEEL WALL • • S ·.· G :P~ooa;~a'~:,Rg~~ I ' LAUNDRY . ' ' ptarl without clamage to roots. Fl~x 2 SWINGS SLIDE MODEl 6571 &AR-8-Q ·PLASTIC SWIMMI GRlLLt Motor .G.YM $2844.. ·';. . i white. 95 I . . . . -.. ~ .....,..,.. WITH CANOPY . $2:295"' CAR WASH \ 19( I BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR · . .· . TREADS ~ Sawtootht~c· ;~::~: black. brown.. 2.44 WHEELBARROW $ .95 ' END BENCHES 6' REDWOOD PICNIC s 98 $ 95 --···. C.ar,Y co••· 6trtft• ,. tlttafl• •JL• fill~:, ~tn • . " '. ' stRU(tO 18" PIOJ(d' . . GRILL GENERAL ' · ELECTRIC 20" . - ., 88. Mit AL cAN ·~0 - OHIO .. .. _, Kit REG. 22.95 : .,WINDow:f.IN · WITH 2 BENCHES MIDDLEPORT . G!N!RAL ·ELJCTRI( . TABLE j . Wi.nd.ow · ·. .'·i· · ·. · · 20"t.tPORTABlE . · ·.. •· · 20-GA.L TRASH CAMS PATIO SWING I VILLAGE PARK ~ l'ICI . UNIVERSITY PARK action. z ·)9 ii~~~t .. nHdol,? , BLAZON CUBE TOWEL · · · ROCK .... ;,·. ::; · TEETER __ ___ ...___ c.. '"dill 11 ONLY LhiH diaap. ~ l.f' high. Ru1~ . "•lstant. Na: KIDDY LAWN SWING 2 DROP AIRGLIDE ~tRUcTO BRIGGS &STRATTON MOTOR MOWER ' • With SVIin9 ou 5 ' VINYL COATED FLOWER BED BORDERS COMPLETE .LINE OF 20" .. .,,. . TRUE TEMPER RAKES . BLAZON-.. ···· . PLAY , . ~ REDWOOD:; . $ 28 • .44 . WITH LIGHTS · AND STAND BACK SEAT · pLANT£R c 24" . f YS or GI:RLS ..... Greet' tAetal WHEN YOU VISIT TINY"S WAREHOUSE . · . .. 1,800 lnchos for 101 hau~oltold . ' ONLY . . '.·. C Vlbratlon·frH. Self. Iubrlc at mg. Bronu boarlnga. Plltol. grip. GRASS HOOKS ' , I , .- ~ .. ' LIMIT · ONE TO AN ADULT BIG-A ........ METAL Starts AMERICAN DELUXE %" ELECTRIC DRILL~ I ' L~RGE ,,l'or '"97; . �' ' ·,. ·- ~- ,1: •·.. · .Del · 'l • ' !'irt ' ~." ~ •.!lf.]l,l\) · ·"·'· ··· ready ·.· for. t.-., ·, '... ·.t PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD in THE WAREHOUSE ONLY. CAN NOT BE BOUGHT IN THE BARGAINLAND. ENTER THE WAREHOUSE FROM THE PAINT DEPT. IN THE BARGAINLAND. I • ' SALE $TA1TS SUNDAY . VISIT-'!TINY'S GIANT. WAREHOUSE · IIUY·YO.UR .SPR'ING arid SUMMER ITEMS ··y " Sale ' ~ WHILE THEY LAST Sunday LARGE 1.49 LIST PRICE oNt'l DISCOUNTS NOW.-.;:: I ' 't . . BIG·A ·. ADULTSONLY . RAKES ' ONLY ... i '- . PRia5 IN THIS AD GOOD ONLY IN WAREHOUSE . AT TINY'S. THEY ARE NOT . ON SAlE IN THE ·! BARGAINLAND ENTER WAREHOUSE FROM PAINT DEPT. IN BARGAINLAND · I 3/4" MASKING TAPE 22" ~Princeton Rotary Lawn REG. 59.95 ' ALL SIZES 44 .STEEL WALL • • S ·.· G :P~ooa;~a'~:,Rg~~ I ' LAUNDRY . ' ' ptarl without clamage to roots. Fl~x 2 SWINGS SLIDE MODEl 6571 &AR-8-Q ·PLASTIC SWIMMI GRlLLt Motor .G.YM $2844.. ·';. . i white. 95 I . . . . -.. ~ .....,..,.. WITH CANOPY . $2:295"' CAR WASH \ 19( I BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR · . .· . TREADS ~ Sawtootht~c· ;~::~: black. brown.. 2.44 WHEELBARROW $ .95 ' END BENCHES 6' REDWOOD PICNIC s 98 $ 95 --···. C.ar,Y co••· 6trtft• ,. tlttafl• •JL• fill~:, ~tn • . " '. ' stRU(tO 18" PIOJ(d' . . GRILL GENERAL ' · ELECTRIC 20" . - ., 88. Mit AL cAN ·~0 - OHIO .. .. _, Kit REG. 22.95 : .,WINDow:f.IN · WITH 2 BENCHES MIDDLEPORT . G!N!RAL ·ELJCTRI( . TABLE j . Wi.nd.ow · ·. .'·i· · ·. · · 20"t.tPORTABlE . · ·.. •· · 20-GA.L TRASH CAMS PATIO SWING I VILLAGE PARK ~ l'ICI . UNIVERSITY PARK action. z ·)9 ii~~~t .. nHdol,? , BLAZON CUBE TOWEL · · · ROCK .... ;,·. ::; · TEETER __ ___ ...___ c.. '"dill 11 ONLY LhiH diaap. ~ l.f' high. Ru1~ . "•lstant. Na: KIDDY LAWN SWING 2 DROP AIRGLIDE ~tRUcTO BRIGGS &STRATTON MOTOR MOWER ' • With SVIin9 ou 5 ' VINYL COATED FLOWER BED BORDERS COMPLETE .LINE OF 20" .. .,,. . TRUE TEMPER RAKES . BLAZON-.. ···· . PLAY , . ~ REDWOOD:; . $ 28 • .44 . WITH LIGHTS · AND STAND BACK SEAT · pLANT£R c 24" . f YS or GI:RLS ..... Greet' tAetal WHEN YOU VISIT TINY"S WAREHOUSE . · . .. 1,800 lnchos for 101 hau~oltold . ' ONLY . . '.·. C Vlbratlon·frH. Self. Iubrlc at mg. Bronu boarlnga. Plltol. grip. GRASS HOOKS ' , I , .- ~ .. ' LIMIT · ONE TO AN ADULT BIG-A ........ METAL Starts AMERICAN DELUXE %" ELECTRIC DRILL~ I ' L~RGE ,,l'or '"97; . �I ' .. .. , "~~ ·'. .J I I. ' .' >:;• ~ . ... ' . '·' ~ ' ' ' : HELEN HENNESSY'S eExecutlvt Secretarial ellutlnlli Admlnl.. frat~ & AccOuntl.!ll eGeneral OHice More Are• Studen~ Attend GBC than An1r·l Other Busineu Collet•-There Must Be A Reesonl Approved for Military Veterans and Social Security For Cetalog with Full lnformotlon, call or vial! (Ciusrooms Air Condl· tlonod For Summe~ GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COll aoUTIQUE aZine! tilat play up pantaults L~e point lila! a woman in ~ 1 all!l Dilniskirts are confusing 40s looks idiotic writhing a- ' youth with women and that ex- round the dance floor looking up .f•Pt lo~ a few oddballs with every so often lor her partner p10ney; 'women are not buying who is at least four feet away. ;the II!Bbions the magazines are I "It's not as bad lor a man," )>u<hl,., "He can just 1 she admits. "Why," she asked, "do Vogue 1plunk down .his flat feet and! and llarper's feature fashions they can stay on the floor until that wnuid be great for young· the music otops. He doe!n't steu but are foolish for any- lbave to kick up his heels and one out of her 20s? These two' wriggle like a wonn unless be's magazines are not aimed at silly enough to want to." kids; Kids can't afford t be , But doD'I let these strong I cloilles they thow. And older lleelblgs that youth obould be 'I Retai% effective Monday, April lOth and Tuesday, April-11th '1 SUPER-RIGHT -- COTTAGE BUTTS .. KATIE'S KORNER \ SUPER-RIGHT Chipped Chopped Ham HALLMARK FLOWER FANTASY SAL.TINE Med., Lg. 501 Main St. Pt. ' Ple~~ant, W.Va. 1·111. pkg. . 10c ~ Sle.eveless, A IJne Shift, shorten with scissors, press with cool iron. Sizes Small, CITY CARD $HOP • • Fresh Carrots . Tt~~ PAPER PARTY DRESS I ·, , . CORN OIL MARGARINE CRACKERS I c 19 ANN, ARISTOCRAT bol-xlb • . 'BR~NO - - - . ' .. PAGE _ _ ••• ' Redeem Yo.ur Mailer Booklet Coupon For Your 2·pt!~. 49c FEATURE OF THE WEEK SHEFFIELD BONE WHITE BREAD & BUTru·PLATE ' .. FREE I $1 00 .. , • . . • Wayne Fie rca $.100 ..... 'Willard Seymour .•... '.' -'lfrad McKean ._;~UTL~D FUR~jTUR~'S . :, ·-UNBE·AT AB-LE ANNOUNCIMINT ' l ) FREE HEARING TEST guests were Mr. and White. Mr. and Eskew and Roger, Mrs. Otho Wolfe, Ray, CUff and Mr. Loren HOME .............,........!tlllit.................... ' :~ HEATING. ·sPECIAL . . . ,· ) ·. e Y()U ~et a 125,000 BTU Armstro,ng LP . ..; G,s}~; Fired Furnace • For average 5-room ~ '.• / Shop With Confidence Where Cr~dit Is Convenit~t ~"d 'n.~er~$1' Are The Lowest. Up To 2 YearsJo Pay,Ban~ltateflnancin~.' · . ' I WmNESDAY, APRIL 12th, 2·5 P.M. / ' Cell For Home Appointment-No Chttrge DILES UDIOW ·s ARMSTRONG LP GAS FIRED · . ' Will Be Glv111 ly William 011-. Athenl. who hel moN than 16 yn. experience. He will demoo•hwle the mast remorbblo n- h11rlng aida by ltadloMr. Remember the pi- end the dare. La Salle Hotel, Middleport .' ' Larry's... WAXSlJ)E > . ' j •' ' • . 11 ' if oPEN MONDAY 'AND· FRIDA · ' ' . ·,~ ..GIIIipoJii, ~~10 ·· ' . ' I, • ' " ' "/! ! ' l• ' ~ ' ' ) • tpt~ • " '~~< o plan. · · 1 . , <l I ,! ~ Gtt$ Syst~ms ·' .. ' ~ ·,~, Wt Hove 'The Ten""' ' 'J I �I ' .. .. , "~~ ·'. .J I I. ' .' >:;• ~ . ... ' . '·' ~ ' ' ' : HELEN HENNESSY'S eExecutlvt Secretarial ellutlnlli Admlnl.. frat~ & AccOuntl.!ll eGeneral OHice More Are• Studen~ Attend GBC than An1r·l Other Busineu Collet•-There Must Be A Reesonl Approved for Military Veterans and Social Security For Cetalog with Full lnformotlon, call or vial! (Ciusrooms Air Condl· tlonod For Summe~ GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COll aoUTIQUE aZine! tilat play up pantaults L~e point lila! a woman in ~ 1 all!l Dilniskirts are confusing 40s looks idiotic writhing a- ' youth with women and that ex- round the dance floor looking up .f•Pt lo~ a few oddballs with every so often lor her partner p10ney; 'women are not buying who is at least four feet away. ;the II!Bbions the magazines are I "It's not as bad lor a man," )>u<hl,., "He can just 1 she admits. "Why," she asked, "do Vogue 1plunk down .his flat feet and! and llarper's feature fashions they can stay on the floor until that wnuid be great for young· the music otops. He doe!n't steu but are foolish for any- lbave to kick up his heels and one out of her 20s? These two' wriggle like a wonn unless be's magazines are not aimed at silly enough to want to." kids; Kids can't afford t be , But doD'I let these strong I cloilles they thow. And older lleelblgs that youth obould be 'I Retai% effective Monday, April lOth and Tuesday, April-11th '1 SUPER-RIGHT -- COTTAGE BUTTS .. KATIE'S KORNER \ SUPER-RIGHT Chipped Chopped Ham HALLMARK FLOWER FANTASY SAL.TINE Med., Lg. 501 Main St. Pt. ' Ple~~ant, W.Va. 1·111. pkg. . 10c ~ Sle.eveless, A IJne Shift, shorten with scissors, press with cool iron. Sizes Small, CITY CARD $HOP • • Fresh Carrots . Tt~~ PAPER PARTY DRESS I ·, , . CORN OIL MARGARINE CRACKERS I c 19 ANN, ARISTOCRAT bol-xlb • . 'BR~NO - - - . ' .. PAGE _ _ ••• ' Redeem Yo.ur Mailer Booklet Coupon For Your 2·pt!~. 49c FEATURE OF THE WEEK SHEFFIELD BONE WHITE BREAD & BUTru·PLATE ' .. FREE I $1 00 .. , • . . • Wayne Fie rca $.100 ..... 'Willard Seymour .•... '.' -'lfrad McKean ._;~UTL~D FUR~jTUR~'S . :, ·-UNBE·AT AB-LE ANNOUNCIMINT ' l ) FREE HEARING TEST guests were Mr. and White. Mr. and Eskew and Roger, Mrs. Otho Wolfe, Ray, CUff and Mr. Loren HOME .............,........!tlllit.................... ' :~ HEATING. ·sPECIAL . . . ,· ) ·. e Y()U ~et a 125,000 BTU Armstro,ng LP . ..; G,s}~; Fired Furnace • For average 5-room ~ '.• / Shop With Confidence Where Cr~dit Is Convenit~t ~"d 'n.~er~$1' Are The Lowest. Up To 2 YearsJo Pay,Ban~ltateflnancin~.' · . ' I WmNESDAY, APRIL 12th, 2·5 P.M. / ' Cell For Home Appointment-No Chttrge DILES UDIOW ·s ARMSTRONG LP GAS FIRED · . ' Will Be Glv111 ly William 011-. Athenl. who hel moN than 16 yn. experience. He will demoo•hwle the mast remorbblo n- h11rlng aida by ltadloMr. Remember the pi- end the dare. La Salle Hotel, Middleport .' ' Larry's... WAXSlJ)E > . ' j •' ' • . 11 ' if oPEN MONDAY 'AND· FRIDA · ' ' . ·,~ ..GIIIipoJii, ~~10 ·· ' . ' I, • ' " ' "/! ! ' l• ' ~ ' ' ) • tpt~ • " '~~< o plan. · · 1 . , <l I ,! ~ Gtt$ Syst~ms ·' .. ' ~ ·,~, Wt Hove 'The Ten""' ' 'J I �h ,,l, .. , •! ' ,. '' ' ' ' '• ' .)• I 'i ' '' '' ' • I I ' '' *'~-' 't, ' ,j ' \ ' Helen Help· Us A SWITCH · .. ,them in! You ellher have·' 10 buy the item, or can tra~ in daughter is bein& mar· just a percentage, or else yoor in Ju110. Her fattier ' and I favorlte swres won't ·take both divorced and both re- them - or ihev're obtdote1 .>1l'lJrr·1ea . She will not acceot Sometimes you get as many os ']~~;h of the step . _p~renl.s_ [ six. coupons at one ume tor rtl'· ~ our divorce was a friend· same product and who want~ one, and we all accept eacll i that many? "'~~.~·~:; Consequently, she won't! Why oo companies nood us· BURRIS SELECTED SAN ANTONIO, Tet. - Airmao Jaclde L. Barris, oon of Mr. Bid Mn. Clarance 1!. Burri• of Zl%8 Llncola Ave. Point Pleaaaal, W. Va., bas beeu selected for technical I lralnlag at Chaaale AFB, m.• 'i. a~ a U.S. Air Force airerafl ·I maintenance apeciallsl. A lrmaa Burrla Is a 19118 grad,.. ate ol Polat Pleasant H i 1 ~ SchooL -~ .: mv husband or h e r ! with coupons that irritate u~ :c~,ather·'s ;...ife lo the weddmg. j because we must throw them lives w1th me. Condthons , away? - MRS. B. B. somewhat strained I Desr Mrs. B: Hnw ran her wedding invifa·l That's a guod question. The · iions he worded oo that she; answer: Even though coupoO' : ~·ill feel she is not hurting her i drive you and me tend grocery -'f>lher or me, in the eyes of our , store clerks! up the wall, they fC!ends? It doesn't matter to us : sell products to milli<tnS of bar· .adults. bul she wants to be ' ~aln-hunting females. I wish ' Ver)· nreper as lhis will be o• there was some other way, -Iorge wedding. - MRS S. ! because they turn so many '· Deer Mrs. s· 1women dishonest or didn't , .: If your daughter wants to be : you know it's tllegal Ill Rive or ~perr ... r~" pror~>r. and lllm a. receive money fu_r a cou"?n u~: ·void hurting her parents, she less the product 1t advertises IS ~:-r 11 t'ml t' C\0\\1 1 Ill! he1 lluller- purchased? l>'t' Hhou pedestal and arrepl l I've solved the problem by r.lll ,~, ns 1rey are. ' throwing them all away -: and o Her weddtng invitatinns hating myself beca¢e thiS " '·should read. "Mr and ~rs . S. i'"t to,lng money inlll thl' ~iyour new nemt•l request the . !!replace. - H. ~ nor oi ynur presence at the , Dear Helen: ~r\' arnage or her daughler, I certainly agree with the :~ , ttc " To omit your woman who doesn't like models ,j,'J\I•sbeed's nome is a breach <~I I standing with their legs so wi~e \~f~uette. and an even worse I apart, like a baytr,.. It s ! b•·eath would be mluding her , ,hameful and mdecent. " slepparents from the guest lisl.' And these t,ny skirts that · ersburg, Ohio PI!. 1'/~2850 7'16-11455. Rea. 1 ~d.l JEIIMI'I'E PES't CfiNTHIIL- . 11"01 ntEE Ulllpioe\lon. ~II 14&-3246 l'llel Ji!Jv. ' lor lbOpplnJ ·Ill: Merrill O'llell. Operator w..-~tn~ ~ bourly. ~ lli•iermiiJII fermlte Service 11 at -'II) race.. Pb. .,.: 10 Betmon1 or · ·46211' : ' · · N · a••' ·eiMo rbn!jr''tlld IIOW Fot Sele coal. tirt · Wlateri. ' lllil GranDt ·Phone rtJr ....UJ. I I slide camera, ca~el pholle KODAK 100 . . , . . , ,. Seven v.·rt'le FI·enchmen, and Leader, .Pr'onu'se ·Good Show 11 1 a... I I No. l ·aua\ity Salesmen Produd PROM KING AND QUEEN - Pam Crew was selected as queen of the annual ':<>meroy Htgh School J~nior.Senior Prom Friday night and Lennie VanMeter was I!Jmed Prom Kmg. Pam ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crew and Lennie is ttJe son of Mr. an.d Mn. Leonard VanMeter. Prom arran~ements and decorations fere under the dtrechon of Mr.1. Bernice Hoffman. The theme of this year's Prom . as "Moonlight and Roses." MHS Seniors at Festival I ' 4rnL'LEPORT - Deb b I am School of Brown County UrGrlleser, daughter of Mr. suline's, St Ma,..ins . Mf1l. William Grueaer, Wayne Davis, son of Debbie, an alto, has been a Mrf. Paul Davis, member of the Girls' glee club sen~ors. are representing y<-ars, and has sung witb sch'"l at Wilmington the girls' e.,..mble aad I he this'· weekend for the 19th mlx•d ensemble the past two uuaJl lnterlllllional Music · 1 ; val. She played five years In the senior band and served as ma- ·mton Man 'Draws 2 Fines Oeo/ pWee,.~~~ ro\le It . ~u EXTEIIIDED TO EXTENDED TO APRIL 15th APRIL 1511'1. · ,;.. ... -. $AVE $$$ DURING THIS BiG EVENT STOP! l LOOK!! READ/I . Why do More People Buy Chevrolet Cars in Gallia _County Than Any Other Make? Why Do More People Buy Chevrolet Truc~cs in Gallia County Than Any·'Qthe~ Make? ANSWER:. NO. 1 PRODUCT - QUALITY SALESMEN .:_ BEST SERVICE . . - - BESf .. WARRANTY- BEST DEAL FOR YOU! You Cr~n't Get ABetter Qeal AIIYWhel ' .' . '' OPEN I A.M. TO I P.M. EXCEPT SA1'URI~AY GALuPous CHEve.o ·LeT_ ~m ~nd Avenue· ' ' ' . ' i1'1 -· .. . ,. ~-, I t• ' •' Page 13 CB Charter Given Galli~ .Group Wilmingwn by Mrs. jorette three years. She is a Lacey, vocal music member of the Girls' Athletic 1111 Middleport. Association, the Future !fhiB will bO Middleport's loth ers of America, th~. · p~icipatioo In !Jre festival with and 8 member of 'lhe llie students being sponsored port Ollw:ch' of Christ Dobbie bj· the , Aliljdlepqrt • Pomeroy l~· siitlor and plans a ca,. lllitary Club. MrlSie of Rusala Ill teaching. . featured at the festival, Wayne Davis .Is president began Friday, and will both lite senior class and the with a formal con- Qldenl council. tlo bas been a '· · ~m~ of the.. mixed ensemble ·In th&,muslc iriil be foi;)lhi;ee )•ea ... and was selectsel~Oill. by RacbmanJa. ed for . Buckeye Boys State in two by Stravinsky, a coro- . year. f4t.lt!n sCe!re 'from "BoriS GoUon the stalfs of the AcMoussurgsky, and . .,id the Annual. He hat b~~:~::~ requieru. Section· , active In basketball and :d · will lnclud~ Joan lour, years and is a m•m· of Pl'ir.ceton High School of the Middleport Cburcb and Sister Mlri· Christ a.,, SECOND .SECTIO,N,' . ~ ·(they were accompanied Best • Servace SUNDAY, APRIL 9, r967 VOL. 2 NO. 10 ·r. 1 NEW GALlJPOlJS ELKS OF~"'CERS - The Gallipo Us Elks Lodge id!.talled new officers Qll Monday Apfl! 3. Ptctured left to right are Aaron Davis, Tiler: Ed New, Secretary; Andy DeCoy, Past Exa.lted .Ruler and Trustee;.Charles Webster, Inner Guardian; Irwin Folden, Installing Officer; Stanle;t Huntin~n, Treasurer; Jtm Robmson, Exalted Ruler; Nelson Gardner, Trustee; Jerry Shelton, Leading Krught· Frank Snedaker Leoturing Knight; Myer Maggied, Chaplain; Gene Boster, Esquire and Douglas Wetherholt, 'Loyal Knight. ' -~ .N£w .:$M'C:jTJtUCI(. Z'IIIO. Ernest. McKinney. HEADoi'IARTER!I MAHOGANY drop. leaf 1165 ' * .''!','. Chev; plekup ' S matditng chairs and '· 1959 1-~T: GMC:diLrip tluct )1. In' good condition, t65, 11154 11· 1'. ' Cl\ev;· .pletup ., 14&-IS!ll or .446-1691. 11163 F 600 Fiord · trucl< , . NEW & USED tDmaiAI lllliO o/• T.'.ll!tl!maUonal ' · ·-1969 ~ T. Chev. Plctop M64107. · !01r4 1 GMC CITIZEN 185& 2 T. Chevro._t ette HE A, Top Hat An- 1163 1!1 T; Forii' 'Pickup _ The Chan leurs de Paris , Coming Monday Night tenna $85; Marvin Thomas, lllllt ~ T; lnlehtallon•l ·· · Cheshire, 0. 367-7213. 83-3 1960 11 'l'; Ford' Plelnnf1 1 ued Tractor smce yours " • :1 look lil<e they're made forsinner twu- ] Jlriendly divorce vcar-<Jid'! If a lustful The first folding . Spreader :; . A girl who lives in her slep-'1 would bring out the style or sil- I . chair waa lllvented Ill , 1161 y,1 Ford Pickup -: rather 's house yet bars htm ly creatures going arout)d with : GAlLIPOLIS.- Take se.ven Seven Ins. w pic eal . I"' they're called in freerlment (Cil8llly Bailly 1B at.tht llll 1154, reports !1169 -~ T. Che~ :'lfrom the wedding he is probe· a basm on thelf heads carry·: handsome, vmle • 1oo k 'ng Frenchmen, sttr them wtth an French, the Varel and Bat II~ I plano; har'!'omca and .g u l I a r l Seating Company. 1156· ~ r; Chefi'Oiel ....~ly tinancing ~eserves parenrs in~ an umbrella and nothing! . ----- - - .energetic leader who resembles Company - are a dellfhtfui are occaS!ona)ly used), I he . . :._____ I : 1 lillnneapqlla Jiolllie' '~who say, " If our mates aren't else. women would fall for tl. , read sin mto them. Somettmes Chevalter, add generous p o r- 1troupe of Jailer-day troubadours I Chante~ thsmgR ~ftanunrequlted , ~e mterspe~ with · .. Unit ·: ; .invited, mch1de us out too!" 1 How mueh more o;;inful can our I reformers have overacttve tions of Gallic humor, and voi. who run a complete gamut of love reca e ests ce move- pop" and show twtess sung 195t F a Ford DUmp ~'d suggest she either douoe "Btion brcome? It's Sooom and •imaginations. - H. ' Ia: you have a very enjoya~le l emotions in their musical kalei- ment with "Le Chant des Par· both French and English, · ISijl F 800 Ford ..;, r bitterness or get hitrhrd '•Y Gomorrah all over agatn. This column is dedicated to French confection. doscope of France. lusans,'' take the audience on a eluding "Irma Ia ~" "Wh~t 1960 .1!1 T. Ford · a · justic{· of the p~aee . - II. 1 PRAYERFUL [family livmg, so if you're bav- This appetizing bit of cuisine Their program consists of twin ex<;lrsion down "La Stlbe" Now, My Love!t' and "In 1851 1 f. .,Dear jlelen : i Dear Prayerful! me kid trouble or just plain will be offered by the Tri-Coun- some 26 songs ... or more cor· and "La;Mer" and go through a Streets of Paris." New ·80" Rillat'J Qitten ;. ·c:_ Wh.-r do we d' •· th """""·' Ex"erien<e warns 1'11 gel rlob- trouble, let Helen Help YOU! 1 ty Community Concert Associa· redly vignettes - revealing c~ara~e ' Qf Parls!an types. . A true "festival ol .~ a99.50. Now •,25· ~ Ill, Ill ~ 1 1\Jr grocery ilems? Between IM>red for this by the nt"r.;n. She will also welcome your ltion at 8 p.m. Monday on the the pacing, the movements ~· ~reLenc\1' numbedrsP, suc~~mllnerrilment" Is planned for ~toa' .llm ts$. lqc, Fecjeraj' :'1'1\ng•z•nr", newsttapers uod the heart but I gotta say It: Sbort own amusing experiences. Ad·siJige of the Gallla Academy the marvelous blend of as 'So~. · s Ponts e ar s, a attraction In the . tu: · . msil. we're deluged. Now comes ·l•kirts and long·legged models I dress Helen Hottel in care of High School in Jallipolis. for which they are famous. "Le F;;.cre,'' "Je f:Mrcbe ""' aeries of the Olllt ·"alleJ u,. prob''"'· Just try to trade don't mean "sin," unless you thiS newspaper. The Chanteurs de Paris- or, To the simplest CIJanSOII," amnng othe.• · · munlty Concert !JI.Pfai II.. ~~s~otally 1 •Jan dr~~t.m. ;o~otFull For Hartford · . ' Town ... ElectiQn .. . 'I I SHARON ROUSH CHOSEN FOR GIRLS STATE Sharoa Roush, daupter o1 M d M w lie R r. •• rs. a r ousb, Syraeuae, bas beea eboseo by l!.e auldllary of lbe Racllte Lepo Post to aUead Glrla' Stale tbls oummer. •Le ,_ a ,. Juufor at Soullteraou Local Httlll School, a member of the Honor Society, lbe Pep •Club, FHA, Future Buo1De11 Lead· en of America, a reporter for Tile l!cbo, and asslotaal . Ubrariaa, Sbe waa ~ 4e!nale '·10 lbe FHA .onventioli Ia life. A member of the. 81racu,. The United Citizen Band Ra· -~lbndlot lllllrcb, Sblirelfa . dio ·Auoct.tion, Inc., tcconltng biibby Io wrltblg pen pal tel- \0 Thompson, was founded In tel'l. 1116~, and there are now iiO chai>ters in the national organization. Its purpose was Ill b e I p legalize the bobby type C-B radio. Chain Saws Missing fro.., Rural Home GALLIPOLIS - Leo Carter, resi~es on the Thomas 1!. Evans Rd., in Gr..nfield Twp., Gallia, r~perted the theft tw· chain saws to the Gallta County sheriff's department P.¥ GALLIPOLIS - Charter f o FCC. Roundup at flake Jackson, Sunu Hill; iletil,e; TOrit Bf!ltop, Chapter No. 43 of the United S I at-e Hi~hway patrolman day. April 16: and the Mariettf[Lawrence l!lorrell, Gene Helm Citizen Band Radio A!Sociation, John D. Wogan was guest C-8 Roundup on April 30. ' and Robert Myer, Wellsllln; Sue Inc., was presented recently to speaker at the Gallia C-B 'e•·•' A spaghetti supper was ser· Francis, Daryl Shoemaker, Dei11 the Gallia County Citizen Band April S meeting. He showed a ved to 51 P"'sent, including and Jenl Newman from ~aniRadio, Inc., by Bob Thompson, film, "Motorcycle Safety," on I members and !l)lOSts. The next polis. . president of the UCBRA, Inc. the proper """ of motorcycles I meeting will be Wednesday, Ap-1 Vrsit.ors #I the Aprll 5 meetS k' 1 th 1 1 C 8 and how to be Ill the safety cir· · ril 19 at 7:30 p.m. in th K of ing'-er•iPaulad Florence Get· pea mg 0 e ~cia • cle at all time! when riding one. ! P HaiL " lie Milltl and!.!lonnie Morrow club m lhetedK of P al, Thtomirp- Guests at the meeting were' Guests at the charter meet· ani"Sorr'el1 Tbm and Mary' son repor on a recen tP " t W h' t 0 C members of the Buckeye Citi· ing included: Bob Thompson, Bishop, Jack and Georgana .0 ashmgon, bei ·• t~on~: zen Band Radio Club of South· Alliance; Carroll and Diana Popp and. J~ and Nicky; EllmglaCoeanng. tiore Ae . eastern Ohio at Wellston. Full, Parkersborg, W. Va .: Bill gene Thorni, Nolan and Kenera mrnuruca ons ssoc•a· A · 1 ded K · Huntington, neth Silvey, Joltn · . bout ted t nnounoements tnc u an eII y and family, Sommer,·' Dean 1 lion 8 t a~cep 1 1ipe 01 invitation from the Oak H i II W. Va.; Kenneth and No Ian and Jeni Newman, Connie Clagg eqUJp,menth fran re .ocafon ~ C-8 Radio club to attend aiStlvey, Sonny Fisher, Charles Carolyn Gil!oon and Jean 01~ wave eng falseequednclesrt'· or wats· meeting April 13; the Potluck Marcum and John Dunn, Oak aker. · ' a ve memen , · · measures to ease the ten-: between the FCC and tire . radio hobbyist. 1. Thampojllt aqgeated that an C·B radio operato!'l write a letter to lbelr eqagroaomeo to ~tbedule au opett be..mg betweell the t-B radf• operl' torr, monufaeturers ud lite Three Forfeit 1 1 �h ,,l, .. , •! ' ,. '' ' ' ' '• ' .)• I 'i ' '' '' ' • I I ' '' *'~-' 't, ' ,j ' \ ' Helen Help· Us A SWITCH · .. ,them in! You ellher have·' 10 buy the item, or can tra~ in daughter is bein& mar· just a percentage, or else yoor in Ju110. Her fattier ' and I favorlte swres won't ·take both divorced and both re- them - or ihev're obtdote1 .>1l'lJrr·1ea . She will not acceot Sometimes you get as many os ']~~;h of the step . _p~renl.s_ [ six. coupons at one ume tor rtl'· ~ our divorce was a friend· same product and who want~ one, and we all accept eacll i that many? "'~~.~·~:; Consequently, she won't! Why oo companies nood us· BURRIS SELECTED SAN ANTONIO, Tet. - Airmao Jaclde L. Barris, oon of Mr. Bid Mn. Clarance 1!. Burri• of Zl%8 Llncola Ave. Point Pleaaaal, W. Va., bas beeu selected for technical I lralnlag at Chaaale AFB, m.• 'i. a~ a U.S. Air Force airerafl ·I maintenance apeciallsl. A lrmaa Burrla Is a 19118 grad,.. ate ol Polat Pleasant H i 1 ~ SchooL -~ .: mv husband or h e r ! with coupons that irritate u~ :c~,ather·'s ;...ife lo the weddmg. j because we must throw them lives w1th me. Condthons , away? - MRS. B. B. somewhat strained I Desr Mrs. B: Hnw ran her wedding invifa·l That's a guod question. The · iions he worded oo that she; answer: Even though coupoO' : ~·ill feel she is not hurting her i drive you and me tend grocery -'f>lher or me, in the eyes of our , store clerks! up the wall, they fC!ends? It doesn't matter to us : sell products to milli<tnS of bar· .adults. bul she wants to be ' ~aln-hunting females. I wish ' Ver)· nreper as lhis will be o• there was some other way, -Iorge wedding. - MRS S. ! because they turn so many '· Deer Mrs. s· 1women dishonest or didn't , .: If your daughter wants to be : you know it's tllegal Ill Rive or ~perr ... r~" pror~>r. and lllm a. receive money fu_r a cou"?n u~: ·void hurting her parents, she less the product 1t advertises IS ~:-r 11 t'ml t' C\0\\1 1 Ill! he1 lluller- purchased? l>'t' Hhou pedestal and arrepl l I've solved the problem by r.lll ,~, ns 1rey are. ' throwing them all away -: and o Her weddtng invitatinns hating myself beca¢e thiS " '·should read. "Mr and ~rs . S. i'"t to,lng money inlll thl' ~iyour new nemt•l request the . !!replace. - H. ~ nor oi ynur presence at the , Dear Helen: ~r\' arnage or her daughler, I certainly agree with the :~ , ttc " To omit your woman who doesn't like models ,j,'J\I•sbeed's nome is a breach <~I I standing with their legs so wi~e \~f~uette. and an even worse I apart, like a baytr,.. It s ! b•·eath would be mluding her , ,hameful and mdecent. " slepparents from the guest lisl.' And these t,ny skirts that · ersburg, Ohio PI!. 1'/~2850 7'16-11455. Rea. 1 ~d.l JEIIMI'I'E PES't CfiNTHIIL- . 11"01 ntEE Ulllpioe\lon. ~II 14&-3246 l'llel Ji!Jv. ' lor lbOpplnJ ·Ill: Merrill O'llell. Operator w..-~tn~ ~ bourly. ~ lli•iermiiJII fermlte Service 11 at -'II) race.. Pb. .,.: 10 Betmon1 or · ·46211' : ' · · N · a••' ·eiMo rbn!jr''tlld IIOW Fot Sele coal. tirt · Wlateri. ' lllil GranDt ·Phone rtJr ....UJ. I I slide camera, ca~el pholle KODAK 100 . . , . . , ,. Seven v.·rt'le FI·enchmen, and Leader, .Pr'onu'se ·Good Show 11 1 a... I I No. l ·aua\ity Salesmen Produd PROM KING AND QUEEN - Pam Crew was selected as queen of the annual ':<>meroy Htgh School J~nior.Senior Prom Friday night and Lennie VanMeter was I!Jmed Prom Kmg. Pam ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crew and Lennie is ttJe son of Mr. an.d Mn. Leonard VanMeter. Prom arran~ements and decorations fere under the dtrechon of Mr.1. Bernice Hoffman. The theme of this year's Prom . as "Moonlight and Roses." MHS Seniors at Festival I ' 4rnL'LEPORT - Deb b I am School of Brown County UrGrlleser, daughter of Mr. suline's, St Ma,..ins . Mf1l. William Grueaer, Wayne Davis, son of Debbie, an alto, has been a Mrf. Paul Davis, member of the Girls' glee club sen~ors. are representing y<-ars, and has sung witb sch'"l at Wilmington the girls' e.,..mble aad I he this'· weekend for the 19th mlx•d ensemble the past two uuaJl lnterlllllional Music · 1 ; val. She played five years In the senior band and served as ma- ·mton Man 'Draws 2 Fines Oeo/ pWee,.~~~ ro\le It . ~u EXTEIIIDED TO EXTENDED TO APRIL 15th APRIL 1511'1. · ,;.. ... -. $AVE $$$ DURING THIS BiG EVENT STOP! l LOOK!! READ/I . Why do More People Buy Chevrolet Cars in Gallia _County Than Any Other Make? Why Do More People Buy Chevrolet Truc~cs in Gallia County Than Any·'Qthe~ Make? ANSWER:. NO. 1 PRODUCT - QUALITY SALESMEN .:_ BEST SERVICE . . - - BESf .. WARRANTY- BEST DEAL FOR YOU! You Cr~n't Get ABetter Qeal AIIYWhel ' .' . '' OPEN I A.M. TO I P.M. EXCEPT SA1'URI~AY GALuPous CHEve.o ·LeT_ ~m ~nd Avenue· ' ' ' . ' i1'1 -· .. . ,. ~-, I t• ' •' Page 13 CB Charter Given Galli~ .Group Wilmingwn by Mrs. jorette three years. She is a Lacey, vocal music member of the Girls' Athletic 1111 Middleport. Association, the Future !fhiB will bO Middleport's loth ers of America, th~. · p~icipatioo In !Jre festival with and 8 member of 'lhe llie students being sponsored port Ollw:ch' of Christ Dobbie bj· the , Aliljdlepqrt • Pomeroy l~· siitlor and plans a ca,. lllitary Club. MrlSie of Rusala Ill teaching. . featured at the festival, Wayne Davis .Is president began Friday, and will both lite senior class and the with a formal con- Qldenl council. tlo bas been a '· · ~m~ of the.. mixed ensemble ·In th&,muslc iriil be foi;)lhi;ee )•ea ... and was selectsel~Oill. by RacbmanJa. ed for . Buckeye Boys State in two by Stravinsky, a coro- . year. f4t.lt!n sCe!re 'from "BoriS GoUon the stalfs of the AcMoussurgsky, and . .,id the Annual. He hat b~~:~::~ requieru. Section· , active In basketball and :d · will lnclud~ Joan lour, years and is a m•m· of Pl'ir.ceton High School of the Middleport Cburcb and Sister Mlri· Christ a.,, SECOND .SECTIO,N,' . ~ ·(they were accompanied Best • Servace SUNDAY, APRIL 9, r967 VOL. 2 NO. 10 ·r. 1 NEW GALlJPOlJS ELKS OF~"'CERS - The Gallipo Us Elks Lodge id!.talled new officers Qll Monday Apfl! 3. Ptctured left to right are Aaron Davis, Tiler: Ed New, Secretary; Andy DeCoy, Past Exa.lted .Ruler and Trustee;.Charles Webster, Inner Guardian; Irwin Folden, Installing Officer; Stanle;t Huntin~n, Treasurer; Jtm Robmson, Exalted Ruler; Nelson Gardner, Trustee; Jerry Shelton, Leading Krught· Frank Snedaker Leoturing Knight; Myer Maggied, Chaplain; Gene Boster, Esquire and Douglas Wetherholt, 'Loyal Knight. ' -~ .N£w .:$M'C:jTJtUCI(. Z'IIIO. Ernest. McKinney. HEADoi'IARTER!I MAHOGANY drop. leaf 1165 ' * .''!','. Chev; plekup ' S matditng chairs and '· 1959 1-~T: GMC:diLrip tluct )1. In' good condition, t65, 11154 11· 1'. ' Cl\ev;· .pletup ., 14&-IS!ll or .446-1691. 11163 F 600 Fiord · trucl< , . NEW & USED tDmaiAI lllliO o/• T.'.ll!tl!maUonal ' · ·-1969 ~ T. Chev. Plctop M64107. · !01r4 1 GMC CITIZEN 185& 2 T. Chevro._t ette HE A, Top Hat An- 1163 1!1 T; Forii' 'Pickup _ The Chan leurs de Paris , Coming Monday Night tenna $85; Marvin Thomas, lllllt ~ T; lnlehtallon•l ·· · Cheshire, 0. 367-7213. 83-3 1960 11 'l'; Ford' Plelnnf1 1 ued Tractor smce yours " • :1 look lil<e they're made forsinner twu- ] Jlriendly divorce vcar-<Jid'! If a lustful The first folding . Spreader :; . A girl who lives in her slep-'1 would bring out the style or sil- I . chair waa lllvented Ill , 1161 y,1 Ford Pickup -: rather 's house yet bars htm ly creatures going arout)d with : GAlLIPOLIS.- Take se.ven Seven Ins. w pic eal . I"' they're called in freerlment (Cil8llly Bailly 1B at.tht llll 1154, reports !1169 -~ T. Che~ :'lfrom the wedding he is probe· a basm on thelf heads carry·: handsome, vmle • 1oo k 'ng Frenchmen, sttr them wtth an French, the Varel and Bat II~ I plano; har'!'omca and .g u l I a r l Seating Company. 1156· ~ r; Chefi'Oiel ....~ly tinancing ~eserves parenrs in~ an umbrella and nothing! . ----- - - .energetic leader who resembles Company - are a dellfhtfui are occaS!ona)ly used), I he . . :._____ I : 1 lillnneapqlla Jiolllie' '~who say, " If our mates aren't else. women would fall for tl. , read sin mto them. Somettmes Chevalter, add generous p o r- 1troupe of Jailer-day troubadours I Chante~ thsmgR ~ftanunrequlted , ~e mterspe~ with · .. Unit ·: ; .invited, mch1de us out too!" 1 How mueh more o;;inful can our I reformers have overacttve tions of Gallic humor, and voi. who run a complete gamut of love reca e ests ce move- pop" and show twtess sung 195t F a Ford DUmp ~'d suggest she either douoe "Btion brcome? It's Sooom and •imaginations. - H. ' Ia: you have a very enjoya~le l emotions in their musical kalei- ment with "Le Chant des Par· both French and English, · ISijl F 800 Ford ..;, r bitterness or get hitrhrd '•Y Gomorrah all over agatn. This column is dedicated to French confection. doscope of France. lusans,'' take the audience on a eluding "Irma Ia ~" "Wh~t 1960 .1!1 T. Ford · a · justic{· of the p~aee . - II. 1 PRAYERFUL [family livmg, so if you're bav- This appetizing bit of cuisine Their program consists of twin ex<;lrsion down "La Stlbe" Now, My Love!t' and "In 1851 1 f. .,Dear jlelen : i Dear Prayerful! me kid trouble or just plain will be offered by the Tri-Coun- some 26 songs ... or more cor· and "La;Mer" and go through a Streets of Paris." New ·80" Rillat'J Qitten ;. ·c:_ Wh.-r do we d' •· th """""·' Ex"erien<e warns 1'11 gel rlob- trouble, let Helen Help YOU! 1 ty Community Concert Associa· redly vignettes - revealing c~ara~e ' Qf Parls!an types. . A true "festival ol .~ a99.50. Now •,25· ~ Ill, Ill ~ 1 1\Jr grocery ilems? Between IM>red for this by the nt"r.;n. She will also welcome your ltion at 8 p.m. Monday on the the pacing, the movements ~· ~reLenc\1' numbedrsP, suc~~mllnerrilment" Is planned for ~toa' .llm ts$. lqc, Fecjeraj' :'1'1\ng•z•nr", newsttapers uod the heart but I gotta say It: Sbort own amusing experiences. Ad·siJige of the Gallla Academy the marvelous blend of as 'So~. · s Ponts e ar s, a attraction In the . tu: · . msil. we're deluged. Now comes ·l•kirts and long·legged models I dress Helen Hottel in care of High School in Jallipolis. for which they are famous. "Le F;;.cre,'' "Je f:Mrcbe ""' aeries of the Olllt ·"alleJ u,. prob''"'· Just try to trade don't mean "sin," unless you thiS newspaper. The Chanteurs de Paris- or, To the simplest CIJanSOII," amnng othe.• · · munlty Concert !JI.Pfai II.. ~~s~otally 1 •Jan dr~~t.m. ;o~otFull For Hartford · . ' Town ... ElectiQn .. . 'I I SHARON ROUSH CHOSEN FOR GIRLS STATE Sharoa Roush, daupter o1 M d M w lie R r. •• rs. a r ousb, Syraeuae, bas beea eboseo by l!.e auldllary of lbe Racllte Lepo Post to aUead Glrla' Stale tbls oummer. •Le ,_ a ,. Juufor at Soullteraou Local Httlll School, a member of the Honor Society, lbe Pep •Club, FHA, Future Buo1De11 Lead· en of America, a reporter for Tile l!cbo, and asslotaal . Ubrariaa, Sbe waa ~ 4e!nale '·10 lbe FHA .onventioli Ia life. A member of the. 81racu,. The United Citizen Band Ra· -~lbndlot lllllrcb, Sblirelfa . dio ·Auoct.tion, Inc., tcconltng biibby Io wrltblg pen pal tel- \0 Thompson, was founded In tel'l. 1116~, and there are now iiO chai>ters in the national organization. Its purpose was Ill b e I p legalize the bobby type C-B radio. Chain Saws Missing fro.., Rural Home GALLIPOLIS - Leo Carter, resi~es on the Thomas 1!. Evans Rd., in Gr..nfield Twp., Gallia, r~perted the theft tw· chain saws to the Gallta County sheriff's department P.¥ GALLIPOLIS - Charter f o FCC. Roundup at flake Jackson, Sunu Hill; iletil,e; TOrit Bf!ltop, Chapter No. 43 of the United S I at-e Hi~hway patrolman day. April 16: and the Mariettf[Lawrence l!lorrell, Gene Helm Citizen Band Radio A!Sociation, John D. Wogan was guest C-8 Roundup on April 30. ' and Robert Myer, Wellsllln; Sue Inc., was presented recently to speaker at the Gallia C-B 'e•·•' A spaghetti supper was ser· Francis, Daryl Shoemaker, Dei11 the Gallia County Citizen Band April S meeting. He showed a ved to 51 P"'sent, including and Jenl Newman from ~aniRadio, Inc., by Bob Thompson, film, "Motorcycle Safety," on I members and !l)lOSts. The next polis. . president of the UCBRA, Inc. the proper """ of motorcycles I meeting will be Wednesday, Ap-1 Vrsit.ors #I the Aprll 5 meetS k' 1 th 1 1 C 8 and how to be Ill the safety cir· · ril 19 at 7:30 p.m. in th K of ing'-er•iPaulad Florence Get· pea mg 0 e ~cia • cle at all time! when riding one. ! P HaiL " lie Milltl and!.!lonnie Morrow club m lhetedK of P al, Thtomirp- Guests at the meeting were' Guests at the charter meet· ani"Sorr'el1 Tbm and Mary' son repor on a recen tP " t W h' t 0 C members of the Buckeye Citi· ing included: Bob Thompson, Bishop, Jack and Georgana .0 ashmgon, bei ·• t~on~: zen Band Radio Club of South· Alliance; Carroll and Diana Popp and. J~ and Nicky; EllmglaCoeanng. tiore Ae . eastern Ohio at Wellston. Full, Parkersborg, W. Va .: Bill gene Thorni, Nolan and Kenera mrnuruca ons ssoc•a· A · 1 ded K · Huntington, neth Silvey, Joltn · . bout ted t nnounoements tnc u an eII y and family, Sommer,·' Dean 1 lion 8 t a~cep 1 1ipe 01 invitation from the Oak H i II W. Va.; Kenneth and No Ian and Jeni Newman, Connie Clagg eqUJp,menth fran re .ocafon ~ C-8 Radio club to attend aiStlvey, Sonny Fisher, Charles Carolyn Gil!oon and Jean 01~ wave eng falseequednclesrt'· or wats· meeting April 13; the Potluck Marcum and John Dunn, Oak aker. · ' a ve memen , · · measures to ease the ten-: between the FCC and tire . radio hobbyist. 1. Thampojllt aqgeated that an C·B radio operato!'l write a letter to lbelr eqagroaomeo to ~tbedule au opett be..mg betweell the t-B radf• operl' torr, monufaeturers ud lite Three Forfeit 1 1 �• ' ,. . ' ' ,. . "·. > ' ,j ' ·' ''\1• ,, 14-'l'he !Iunday Ttmes-Sentfnel, $utlday. Apttlt .· I 1 l911f ' . • ' ' ' ' t t . d' ' · · .• .. · ,.'#11· • · • ;J r · .• Deweese~ Clark, Boys' .State·,l)'elegates · · PT. PLEASANT · - Joshua Vernon 'Ave., 1.s a rnernb~1 of I of TAP; 'in. the ?and; Thespian• Deweese and Stephen Clark will TAP, Th"'"' '" ll~der'" . 7~. Under~tildles: president of th~· represent Pt. Pleasant Sr. High band and golf team, and the . Junlot Volunteer Fire Dept.,. · School ·at Mountain Boys State 1 for the Rock in So is Past Natlotla,l Champion Go-, at Jacr.son'! Mill, W. Va., June combo. He ~ttends . Helghts E. Katt driver. •nd a member of 25 to July 2. •ponsored by Mas· · B. Church. lh•.' Rockin' SoUls combo. ,. on County Post 23, American Ste)lhen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alternates are John ·r. Coo]>' Le•ion. Forres·. Clark, 3011 Parrish Ave. er ana Michael 1:1mes. ~ Joshua, the son of Mr. and is the Junior class chairman Hannan fli"h. Srhool will hei, M111. Vernon Deweese. 2315 MI. repres'ented· by :!lOy Lee,,' M~ Co rty.. son ol 1\fr. and 'Mrs. 1 R. Intelligence Test to be f W. · GALUPOUS OAPSE. OFF1CERS AND GUEST SPEAKERS - Officers of the Gallipolis Chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees are ptctured here w1th State Representative Ralph Welker, left, and Sen. Oakley Collins, ri~ht, following Friday night's . pubhc meet mg m the Gallipolis Ihgh Scho~l audltorium. Orficers left to right are Bill Large, president; Leslie Beck, first vice president; Howard Kirby, second v1ce prestdent; Phyllis Howe, secretary and Mrs. Zelia Crall, treasurer. BOB & . ,ENE'~l Clllnn Bond Can1mvnlcol1on E~ulprnont "Everythlns In Two-Way Radioa" Antennas and AccfiMrltl OALILIPOLIS, OHIO Financing Available ,,CHECK THIS NEW IN BIG OPERATION U. S. ARMY, VIETNAM (A!ITNC) - Army Private FI1SI IJ Class Harold R Fowler, 20, sou Elmer Fowler, Route S, lcro,., City, Ohio, Is partlcipat· lng In "Operation Junction City," the largest mnttary 01" oration to date In Vietnam. His wife, Reda Kay, lives on Low· er River Road, Ga.lllpolis. He Is in Co. C, 2nd Bn., 18th tnf., 1 I 1st Div. SPEC IALl 8 reasons why It pays to use Weldwood' Duragard· Wall Paneling • Aolllltllla wooelgrllnllllll GlllwlnQ warm tonoa tond dram.o and excitement 10 every room In ~our home • YlrtUIIIJ lndoolructlllle VInyl ourlace remalno dirt· proof, mar'prool, ege-p!ool! ~~ ·,., • ·-lcltly Pflcod Bud~ot•p!lced beauty !hot ellmll*les Gl)lliyrep.e,lnMgj . ', •I I"" · ' FRENCH CITY LUMBER CO., INC. Wool-Acrilan- Nylon--Herclllon Free Eslimat" ~ , 1. } CARPniNG- ROOM SIZE RUGS ', J", 4x$ SHEET CASH&CARRY CAROLINA LUMBER. &..·SUPPLY CO. . 6-9-12 FOOT WIDTHS ' 95 Ph. 675<1160 . Pt. PIHIIIIt Cosh & Dellvary Cash &C1rry.,;...Budglt Plan · Opp. B&O Dapot Plno Stroot Golllpolio, Ohio Phone 446-4296 I J! WHIRLPOOL APPliANCES ' DON'T F Complete HOME FURNISHINGS PICKENS IS ·NOW OPEN FRID .l ·· NIGHTS .I Open Every Fri~QY Ni~t and Saturday NJI~'*:t. :11, . 9:~()~, OP.EN FRIDAY NIGHTS 5:00 TO 7:00 .FARMERS BANK &SAVINGS CO. ·, ' Wllllllr l'.ural lteMrve .,.._ .. Mtnlllu 1'. D. I. C. •• t J .;' . l j:. Open.Other D-~~'AII ~ay:i:oo t• $iSO WE DO THIS ~y POPULAR REQliE$f : .· . , :&\ISiQ~~'$' 'IAVIN•GS ACCOUNTS / CHECKING ACCOUNTS / PERSONAL LOANS IMPROVEMENT LOANS / SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES / AUTO LOANS CHECkS / MORTGAGE LOANS / COMMERCIAL LOANS BANK,BY·MAll / CHRISTMAS CLUBS · I . , · I C,1UNER EL'ECI'ED I MIDDLEPQRT ..:. The ele.. •tlon of Mt. William CriDer of Middleport to replace Pas110r Joseph KraJy aa vlee prestd•nt Of the MeigJ Count)' C.A.P. Ad- OfiiO ·~---- MrJ OJmmlitei . . . . . . 110napy oinltted from the release ~emlni 1he Mardi 30, 1167 meetillj. .: I 1:•' ' ~ atmootlorover s ' k:· .. .. , ' ., ., I 1 ~ ~!~.~t!l'plttfLIIie •. H"•lprt: . ·::,· iwiR ,, ·•.· ..-. ' ' ' 'l ' r, . �' •'•• (, ... . . 0 .1': ' ,, Red Hot l\1etS ·Blank·OriOles Hogan Hitting Hot Pace Broncos . ' ToRemain Now on . Heels of Leaders In Denver DENVER tUPI) - The Denthls time had not Bobby Jones ]younger wben he shot a prevH ver Brol1<09, rebuffed In a bid personally asked him In a let· Ious 66 In the third round of for a $20 million stadium by ter. 11953 event. voters last month, said Satur· "I'll come," Hogan to I d I When asked about his day they will stay In Denver for Jones, "But I don't think I'll ! Hogan said "I'll play as the 1967 .season. • 1 play very welL" 1 tomorrow as I ever p~ed II the city doesn't come up 14 Years Ago my life." with some plan for a new or Hogan was wrong. Jl; s &6 It'll be tough lor him to expanded stadium after that, ~~~;:~~ ~~ ~~~~d~f~~~ equaled his best 16-hole . total any harder than he did then the American Football , , c:.:o::ur~se::....:.ev:.:•.:.:r·...:H::e:....::w::_as.:.:I4_:Y:.:e:.:ar::.s:.:d::.ay:.:.________ team may be up for sIope-shoulder ed Ben Ho- 1• carved out a fantastic t-unlder-par 66 In the t h i r d of the Masters over a lnerallv unyielding Augu•ta AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!) - A 45-year-old litUe took one of the most hal· pieces of real estate In Georgia Saturday and conit into "Hogan's Alley." . ·-"lne. whole busmess was ac- SEE ... BOB QUEEN Where Price Sells ond Quolilr Tells The New Monager At Mortln Ford Used Cor Sales ol 1616 Eastern Ave. Bob Welcomu All His Old ond New Cuslo· mers. LOOKING FOR HIS PITCH t pt,.ACI~ was like going 1ft the bank 18 time. and giving " said Hogan, who now is nt the heels of the leadwith a 54-hole total of 213. - .... ,.., ., ... !' ........ I \ .. 1. . .~·- - j • '~-:· ·'!' ..,. Weary But Happy On the 18th, Hogan made a 25-footer for one ._ six birdies on the bade enabled him to equal ncora for that distance with 30. He had par 3ll on the front. ' i . (; . i .f • :t,.•.· .. ·\ . :1•~. •.' J' ' &j · ;.; r. .• . .,.. ,. ~-r· ''· .. /Hogan, a two - time winner who ended up with t h e ra<>itional green winner's in 1951 and 1953, woo'""~~ stevadore to compile birdies against one lone i } ~- ·_,:'I ' . .. •• ~ ' '• fO pt,.A \Ve~trin<!Ss showed plainly th~ litUe, !53-pound T ex an, \ ' . who said he bad such pain his left shoulder that he dottbled he would play in tjle Masters Saturday's Exhibition $2395 1966 FORD Results . ' '. ' I 1 At Jacksonville, Gala:tie.aoo, I .door bard top, automatic, 289 V-8 engme. Emberglo fini&b, radlo, wlslw tires. steel style wheel eover~ na. Baltimore 000 IIIlO 1100-0 4 I · New York (N) 001 201 OOx-4 8 0 ... McNally, Drabowsky (!), S. lo4iiler 15), E. Fisher (7) and Roznovsky, Eichsbarren (8); lleaver, J. Fisher (5), Taylor (U) and Grote, Goossen (5). 1 · WP - Seaver. LP - Drabow· ' sky. HR - Bucllek. il $2295 1966 FORD •' Deals In The Valley, Take Advantage of THESE SPRING SPECIALS Detroit 000 110 000 - 2 7 21 Boston 101 000 04x-6 13 II MCLain, PPdrea 14), Sherry (e 1, Pena (8) and Freehan, Me. Farlane (6); J,onborg, Santiago (4), Wyatt 17), McMahon (9) and Gibson. WP - Wyatt. LP - Pena. HR - Gibson. AI Rle~, 65 CHEV. Why Wait to Enioy a Benvenuti-Griffith Clash Set At Garden On Apr.17 I . seem to botber him. He to a full set of • · and record Includes on11 o n e to ·testlly to hla .Meesl pund!eil. 62 FORD CADILLAC Our late model prevlou1ly • owned c.dillacs give you luxury-car pride . compact pnce. . ~- C.dllllc Coupe beVille II I $5000 • --. MUSTANG - 65 FORD .,''~ •·,,1 $3300 'i ;' ., ' . , I , "''I ,·•' • . ~·­ "' ~ '. I ' ' . '' ) ·" ""N rYES TIL •-!- I ~· . ~ ., Calule ~ 2 Dooor. Aut ~ matie. radio, m on rubber Sharpie. $895 1963 FQRD . $1195 1964 DODGE , .. , • ' See Emerson Jones, CIIH·Phliltps, 1 •• ' Rodger bevklson, Eclclle Fife .}"... $695 1964 FORD Pletup,. eleon, road rubber 1 f• owner. $1695 1962 FORD Used Cars and Trucks To Choose From ,_,.. Jeep 4 wheel drive, excellent eonattion, vinyl top, local Onbb, Sharpie. 30 ' Collvert!ble, white with l'!d Interior, V-f erudne, automa· til> radio, wlslw ilres. tel seats. beautiful marooo 62 Scout Pickup Truck s695 • $995 .1963 FORD top, automatie. radio, buc· Custom 4 Dr. 8 cyl. Auto. Trans. wlslw tires. 67 Z Door, automatic, radio, reCOilditioliO<I motor, real sharp Galaxie aot1 XL, 2 door barJ 4 Wheel Drive. $4000 I>PI!tJW""oVf~·~~t .~ l'l.~.~·lld jj way Jl01'0l' ...t; · , :eel l!ul, whlto ....t ~ coillfort coa. trol- ~ eolldillolilbi.IOW~ge, rtlhliiip. . ·I,' ,, ' ' ' ~ . '. L • ' " Cldtllac Coupe DeVille ~-.~ ibet.nlc ~llh lflth ma~ng Interior, fuD ;t\!lt' • 2 Dr. H.T. 8 cyl. Std. trans. Radio and heater. 64 CJCJI~·~ . -~Ville · · ,. • Fall power eqUipment, plaa Climate Colllrul AJr.CqJ>o diUolllng, 1 owner new C&dlllac trlde, turquo!Je with tm:quolle IDterlor. '1- j' :,':'• ., $1895 1963 FORD $1295 r' 1948 WiBtes )EEP j Gelaxle 500 - 4 Dr. 8 cyl. Auto. Trans. Power Steer· ing. Radio and heater, Wlslw tires. F1ill power, radio, Unted glus, Autronlc eye, new wtalw tlte1, aqua metallc fl!dah with matchiDI lntero loi', 1bo'wa ~Ite.U ~. Sold aDd serviced by us, o"'• lillie&' ,- · u.y 27'1100 t,, ' -Only s995 • Biscayne 4 Door. 6 cyl. Std. Trans. Va. Phlladelphla 000 100 litH 6 I Pittsburgh 010 001 OIX-<1 12 1 Bunning, Hall (6), Ramos (8) and Dalrymple; Pizarro; Sl.!k (3), Short 18) and Gonder. WP - Short. LP -Ramos. HAINES FAWl, N. Y. <Ph Wine and spaghetti are cotiSido!red normal fralulng tadishes for flgbters, but "-·- seem to have hurt tires. We're Going All Out To Make You The Best AI Wlllter Haven, Fla. .' Custom. 2 door, V--8 engine, standard tr;aDJ., ndido, w[s:w ' l.ea A,t ( ·'. Polaro blrd 101>. powor steer IDI 1nd brUes, ndlo. w111w tiro~, &old Olllsb. $1195 ;:· �' •'•• (, ... . . 0 .1': ' ,, Red Hot l\1etS ·Blank·OriOles Hogan Hitting Hot Pace Broncos . ' ToRemain Now on . Heels of Leaders In Denver DENVER tUPI) - The Denthls time had not Bobby Jones ]younger wben he shot a prevH ver Brol1<09, rebuffed In a bid personally asked him In a let· Ious 66 In the third round of for a $20 million stadium by ter. 11953 event. voters last month, said Satur· "I'll come," Hogan to I d I When asked about his day they will stay In Denver for Jones, "But I don't think I'll ! Hogan said "I'll play as the 1967 .season. • 1 play very welL" 1 tomorrow as I ever p~ed II the city doesn't come up 14 Years Ago my life." with some plan for a new or Hogan was wrong. Jl; s &6 It'll be tough lor him to expanded stadium after that, ~~~;:~~ ~~ ~~~~d~f~~~ equaled his best 16-hole . total any harder than he did then the American Football , , c:.:o::ur~se::....:.ev:.:•.:.:r·...:H::e:....::w::_as.:.:I4_:Y:.:e:.:ar::.s:.:d::.ay:.:.________ team may be up for sIope-shoulder ed Ben Ho- 1• carved out a fantastic t-unlder-par 66 In the t h i r d of the Masters over a lnerallv unyielding Augu•ta AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!) - A 45-year-old litUe took one of the most hal· pieces of real estate In Georgia Saturday and conit into "Hogan's Alley." . ·-"lne. whole busmess was ac- SEE ... BOB QUEEN Where Price Sells ond Quolilr Tells The New Monager At Mortln Ford Used Cor Sales ol 1616 Eastern Ave. Bob Welcomu All His Old ond New Cuslo· mers. LOOKING FOR HIS PITCH t pt,.ACI~ was like going 1ft the bank 18 time. and giving " said Hogan, who now is nt the heels of the leadwith a 54-hole total of 213. - .... ,.., ., ... !' ........ I \ .. 1. . .~·- - j • '~-:· ·'!' ..,. Weary But Happy On the 18th, Hogan made a 25-footer for one ._ six birdies on the bade enabled him to equal ncora for that distance with 30. He had par 3ll on the front. ' i . (; . i .f • :t,.•.· .. ·\ . :1•~. •.' J' ' &j · ;.; r. .• . .,.. ,. ~-r· ''· .. /Hogan, a two - time winner who ended up with t h e ra<>itional green winner's in 1951 and 1953, woo'""~~ stevadore to compile birdies against one lone i } ~- ·_,:'I ' . .. •• ~ ' '• fO pt,.A \Ve~trin<!Ss showed plainly th~ litUe, !53-pound T ex an, \ ' . who said he bad such pain his left shoulder that he dottbled he would play in tjle Masters Saturday's Exhibition $2395 1966 FORD Results . ' '. ' I 1 At Jacksonville, Gala:tie.aoo, I .door bard top, automatic, 289 V-8 engme. Emberglo fini&b, radlo, wlslw tires. steel style wheel eover~ na. Baltimore 000 IIIlO 1100-0 4 I · New York (N) 001 201 OOx-4 8 0 ... McNally, Drabowsky (!), S. lo4iiler 15), E. Fisher (7) and Roznovsky, Eichsbarren (8); lleaver, J. Fisher (5), Taylor (U) and Grote, Goossen (5). 1 · WP - Seaver. LP - Drabow· ' sky. HR - Bucllek. il $2295 1966 FORD •' Deals In The Valley, Take Advantage of THESE SPRING SPECIALS Detroit 000 110 000 - 2 7 21 Boston 101 000 04x-6 13 II MCLain, PPdrea 14), Sherry (e 1, Pena (8) and Freehan, Me. Farlane (6); J,onborg, Santiago (4), Wyatt 17), McMahon (9) and Gibson. WP - Wyatt. LP - Pena. HR - Gibson. AI Rle~, 65 CHEV. Why Wait to Enioy a Benvenuti-Griffith Clash Set At Garden On Apr.17 I . seem to botber him. He to a full set of • · and record Includes on11 o n e to ·testlly to hla .Meesl pund!eil. 62 FORD CADILLAC Our late model prevlou1ly • owned c.dillacs give you luxury-car pride . compact pnce. . ~- C.dllllc Coupe beVille II I $5000 • --. MUSTANG - 65 FORD .,''~ •·,,1 $3300 'i ;' ., ' . , I , "''I ,·•' • . ~·­ "' ~ '. I ' ' . '' ) ·" ""N rYES TIL •-!- I ~· . ~ ., Calule ~ 2 Dooor. Aut ~ matie. radio, m on rubber Sharpie. $895 1963 FQRD . $1195 1964 DODGE , .. , • ' See Emerson Jones, CIIH·Phliltps, 1 •• ' Rodger bevklson, Eclclle Fife .}"... $695 1964 FORD Pletup,. eleon, road rubber 1 f• owner. $1695 1962 FORD Used Cars and Trucks To Choose From ,_,.. Jeep 4 wheel drive, excellent eonattion, vinyl top, local Onbb, Sharpie. 30 ' Collvert!ble, white with l'!d Interior, V-f erudne, automa· til> radio, wlslw ilres. tel seats. beautiful marooo 62 Scout Pickup Truck s695 • $995 .1963 FORD top, automatie. radio, buc· Custom 4 Dr. 8 cyl. Auto. Trans. wlslw tires. 67 Z Door, automatic, radio, reCOilditioliO<I motor, real sharp Galaxie aot1 XL, 2 door barJ 4 Wheel Drive. $4000 I>PI!tJW""oVf~·~~t .~ l'l.~.~·lld jj way Jl01'0l' ...t; · , :eel l!ul, whlto ....t ~ coillfort coa. trol- ~ eolldillolilbi.IOW~ge, rtlhliiip. . ·I,' ,, ' ' ' ~ . '. L • ' " Cldtllac Coupe DeVille ~-.~ ibet.nlc ~llh lflth ma~ng Interior, fuD ;t\!lt' • 2 Dr. H.T. 8 cyl. Std. trans. Radio and heater. 64 CJCJI~·~ . -~Ville · · ,. • Fall power eqUipment, plaa Climate Colllrul AJr.CqJ>o diUolllng, 1 owner new C&dlllac trlde, turquo!Je with tm:quolle IDterlor. '1- j' :,':'• ., $1895 1963 FORD $1295 r' 1948 WiBtes )EEP j Gelaxle 500 - 4 Dr. 8 cyl. Auto. Trans. Power Steer· ing. Radio and heater, Wlslw tires. F1ill power, radio, Unted glus, Autronlc eye, new wtalw tlte1, aqua metallc fl!dah with matchiDI lntero loi', 1bo'wa ~Ite.U ~. Sold aDd serviced by us, o"'• lillie&' ,- · u.y 27'1100 t,, ' -Only s995 • Biscayne 4 Door. 6 cyl. Std. Trans. Va. Phlladelphla 000 100 litH 6 I Pittsburgh 010 001 OIX-<1 12 1 Bunning, Hall (6), Ramos (8) and Dalrymple; Pizarro; Sl.!k (3), Short 18) and Gonder. WP - Short. LP -Ramos. HAINES FAWl, N. Y. <Ph Wine and spaghetti are cotiSido!red normal fralulng tadishes for flgbters, but "-·- seem to have hurt tires. We're Going All Out To Make You The Best AI Wlllter Haven, Fla. .' Custom. 2 door, V--8 engine, standard tr;aDJ., ndido, w[s:w ' l.ea A,t ( ·'. Polaro blrd 101>. powor steer IDI 1nd brUes, ndlo. w111w tiro~, &old Olllsb. $1195 ;:· �' ' . '.' . ' NJJA .Divisional Playoffs CoDtinue Today In Boston - aDd -St.-LOuiS. lllf ~ Prtp ~ s The IIOIJbomoN In queet!on II 'lbe man· with the piiDiully ed himself lucky I!Yen to get mJnutee per outl•! dwindled to 1 wuul4 be ...._. A • faced aopholllore Jeff wbo bas poured in lnfiamed join1li Is wntlinto action for the Hawks, came ! The Warriors ·have been ·out. · ' todeould 19 pomts while he and his Sau Chamberlam who has picked off to the lhl'<lugh ' the lcontinual losers at Kl<ll Audilor· It wlll take a ot,,uporb ...._.t· e • .erence ay Francis':" Warrior teammates [102 rebounds lJ1 leadllll! the Chicago elji8DalJID drajt and no' lum all season and now thev basketball for the C•IUCB to · ,the N~li<l.nal . Baske:t- have built a 2-l lead over lhe Philadelphia 76ers to a stunning IMger ha'lo worry about:neea anolher s1ror11 effort from 1erase Philad ""'•'a j.o.,18 111 ball ABsoclatwn_s diVISional Hawks m thelf best-of-seven 3.(1 edge over the once-invincible playllll! time. He has played u&IMulllns. Wlthcut It tile eoutd · ames but el,..ad playo$1 contlque 1n Boston and 1battle to represent the West 1D Boston Celtics. ,minutes tn the tbl\!e playoff Iwell loBe again at Klel yton-•ll• i II. Lou_ll. tbt playoff finals. ' Alulhns, who ll!St_Yea.: ..coUJit· lgames, au average o1.. 38.7 1and that quick 2-41 lpllrl, whlcb odds. 'lbe league'• Most valua· =.w.,... ~~ ~-~dllfvelerall ~lllns ~ WJ~Tion I brand t ..,...l " bli , _ · n••~ 111 1 '1~ ~ld:;;hbee~:' ot ·'leVereHe•~• · ·ug he 1 . . receiVI a tell.eve the . • · · - - -·· .. _ - · ~astern --- - - - 1111'8 effec~ of ' thro.at. '•·,··'r .~t . . ~.{ ' 1 '•II·''" ' .SteaDier Tell City Sinks a~ Dam 19; Passenger, Two Ueckllaods ·Die " 1111 '18ers, 'did little more sbool a It!! buketa Friday lrlea to lhake o~- the weakening (\ ' 'i: Ilt~~IIDC~ lJII/3.7 per came Dl:rialon gflrlal ' 1 0 . . . 'Ibt Hrlel' ICOI'tr, u.l (>reer, wno ~lll w~uld c~rl~h= ~!6er:O/: fourth beame .their . ' ..;,•ere and~ and~ ' . • \.j ~e:;; Tb n! lll·fa~ ~ __ _ badl;s"- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, S1,1nday, April 9, 1967-19 The Local Roundup Mrs. Campbell Leaves WJEH Radio Station ) BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, Ohio 'GALUA OONTY MO\'ID.AY- Paul E. Wagner, 57, a native of Columbus b new owner, and acting general man· •ger of WJEH Radio station. ile succ.eded Mrs. Marianne B. r:amphell who accepted a posi· lion with the AVCO Broadcasting Corp., Cincinnati. TUESDAY - Gene Jackllon selected "Most Valuable" Gallioolls High School basketball player for the 11166-67 basketball campaign as record 313 persons attend annual B 1u e Devil cage fete. Gallipolis Business College selected to partleipate lJ1 MIJ1'A pUQt project. Frank Plymale, president of t11e Gallli County Child Welfare Boatd, honored for 25 years service. Di-. William A. Welker, son of ronlred USAF Col. and Mrs. Wllllam K. Welker, Gallipolis, promoted to major. Wendell Thomas and Leon Saunders na. merchants division rh~ of 1967 Gallla CoUllty 9aJicet' Crusade. Linda Frenc:!t, Kyger Creek and Terry Milone, Rock Hill, named Rural Co-Op Scholarship , winners. Gallia county colllllllaloners approve 1967 road JI'OII'8III In amount of works display. THURSDAY- A. R. Durose, conunlttee chairman for the Gallipolis Kiwanis club's schol· arship Joan fund, lists qualifications lor students wbo wish to apply. City Police probe theft of lour wheels and tires from vehicle parked in used car lot. Two local liquor permit hold· ers, Lafayette Grill and Delores Bar, receive suspensions lor violations accordlllg to the Ohio Department of Liquor Control. FRIDAY - Ben Hamilton, 56, Cleveland, pleado not guUty to charge of kidnapPing. Tri· Co. Concert reelects Eldon Wuerch president. Rl. 35 bypasS again delayed. One bundred and thirty attend annual Gallipolis Teachers' Assn. sprlllg dinner. Dr, Thomas Morgan named SEORC apeak· er for April 19 at Athens. County Commissioners to decide on combined airport strip. , MEIGS COUNTY ~ONDAY- C. F. (Tommy) Tol'f1pklns, 28 years manager of the ·Pomeroy Kroser Store, dies. CommisSioners bare fact there ill rio JDODeY for a oounty airstrip that would benefit also by f!OO,OOO from the state capita) $583,'1111o improvemen1li bond Issue apWBDNEBDAY - Ohio Be II proved two years ago. Telepbolle Company's $70,701 TV1SDA1' - Pomeroy coonlmpvvemenl project underway ell takes citJch In belt, decides Ia cit)t end county. Proposed to borrow $40,000 to repair Zoniull tlrdiDance falls as emer- town streets .... · Improveleruf liieeBUre, city ClOIIliiiJs.. men1li, including additions 10 the simla ~ second reading in admlnlstratlon office, announctwO ,..& Oalllpolls Mercllanl4 ed at falrgrouuda ••. . .Air phoepJdft Fourth ot July fire. to work on t!1e Leadllll! Creek Bu. Thanks, people . - you made 0111' flnt Saturday Honda Sale ·• com· pleta success • • • last Saturday, waiOid more new Honda motorcycles in one day than we ever have before ••• as we 111'1 ''Nothing eoul4 be fonde, than to see you !ID a Hooda." Eeuse. the bad pun Basin to heglll aoon leading toward an overall conservation development. WEDNESDAY - Shade est and Lake coold come $1,825,000 lJ1 development IUD<IIS,f under a proposed capital nrovements srhedule by Gov. Rhodes .. .. If the Ohio Bond Commission Act becomes law. THURSDAY - Middleport.. Pomeroy councils reveal negotiations have been going that could lead to purchase the Meigs Water Co., on year revenue bonds .... ~~:~1 price is -.000 by the 01 .. .. Said one councilman In the week: "We need the waterworks, now eepecially because of the new sewerage .... It will pay for i1lielfi' .. ,l'RIDAY - Meip···tmd Gallis county COIIIIIlis&iollen receive recommeodatiolls day from tile Community provement Corporati0119 (CIC) of both count es that 1 airstrip he buill in the Gall~ I J¥1lls Industrial park ... Iars ~ ~~ ; {Fred 'row, cbalmBn) Is seeldD8 tiona! affiliation wilh the Ilona! Citizens ac:~=='.l Foundation ·.. :. DFS lty drives to start at cmee .... 5,000 membership Ucke1li, fl per C!OP)', will be made able aoon for Ibis Elaine Dilv!J, BellY ham, Jackie ·Hawley and Hawley are Girls' ~Siate:o=~~ pres . . and Bill K and Jeff Boggs are Jlofa' stu. are THE ROSE COMMANDERY NO. 43, Knights of Templer, Gallipolis, pictured here shortly before attending the First Baptist Churth in uniBon on Easter Sunday. First row, left to right-Lawrence McQuaid, Claude Miller, Henry Keisling, Gary Bane and Jessie Malone. Second row-Dwight Wetherholt, James McCully, James Patrick, Alfred Arnold, Earl Winters, commander, and Dr. L. E. Stnith. Tblrd row -llOWard Tbivenen, Del Gingerich, Bob Queen, Abe Somerville and Gene Starcher. Fourth row-Laing Strong, Tim Raim, James Evana and Tom MIJls. Fifth row-Rupert Trout, T. Tonkin, Evan Roderick and Raymond Jones. · Vietnam War is Pf!ople, Ours and .Theirs ers. but now we are overloaded on used motorcyeles, 110' here goe1 .••• · •••••••.•. sell .• , .sell •••• sell .••• .r... iroael. 'l'lllllunrloua blencl ef Gallo o-• polyeeter, 86• eotton wcompletel, madiiDewaah•hleand fllllllledrlllluw!ak..._. &nllb:" - .. - -~"Snfarlle~ ~-~- Huny ..•• lfirt 1967 M·a .,ertect lit wub after waeh. ShD:t •la·lfi ~-· ....•• ' ••. • NEW ·MOBIL PAINT & CABINET . STOR~ · ~::· ' ' PliiJ' lallelled to...._, ' f'!lll! lillltll1tt~a 11'11111 •' . \ I \ 5.00 • ' ·,,;~·'. I ·) I nstays I ' ......wn. ianell••• f· •: l.li' and her two pUots, 1lllke Davia AprD 7,1t17- The TeU CIIJ Wed out to 10 u'!dergolng minor repairs prep. 26 years IIIII bat Dmll' IIIII a lllven. . ·· . bead- and Dan Patchell were on UJe ill· Is lying in deep water near UJe ckn1D t:ltl:vugh the weir side of aratory to entering the Pitts- serious accident bef«e. First mate Charles lustU8 o1 Is said Ia •baVe : : : i 1 bnei grteled Oblo Valley reol· fated Kanawha when she hit Ohio sho~ below Dam 18. She tile dam when the big packet burg!J tncle. It wu not 10111 "' The freight loes on the Tell Sillemllle and IJIICOIId 1111111 ole ser9lciel ill · PI IS- dents: the look wall, but were not on struck one of tile bear traps. crashed into the llear trap go that lbelr other packet, City Is said to be heavy and Joeepb 11ee1e Ill Belpre weN I!Je Tell City diluter. em wa . "Fine W Tell City Sulik watdl. : Captain Mike Davll, a veteran pleJ>. A high wind was bJoirin8. Rutll, crdhed into a lock wall total and !be shipper must stand tile beroet Ill the II U ed out Ia~ ~~ter.::! '~" 8 By CoUlalon .M l.c)ck Wall Frl· The Tell City was owned by pilot, will at the throttle,.· and 'llle Tall City bed been laid on the way down from Pitt. tbe loa unless the carw was Jn.. had not' been f« the almost his neck - .,.....,.. ' · '0 · day Mllmlng. 'lbe Pittsburgh-Kanawha River he had quite a tllriiUng uwt· up on . account of heavy winds bursb and bed to go to I be IUI'ed. Several ton.tUeo bad superbumaD elfm1s made by shore. "Ooe P11SS61111'll' and Two Transportation Co., of whie.'l ence seWng out of the engine- near Parkersburg for several docks for repairs. ,their bousellold cooc11 l1board these men, at the rlllt of their . DOOdlandl Lost Uves." Captain Fred Hornbrook a n d room to a higher deck. KnOll bours prior to the time of the River disasters, said to be the boat, tltey belng on lheir owa lives, lhe lale ol dea411'0111d ApdJ 1, 111'1 - · e Ohio BegloniJll! wllb the Friday, Captain Harry -Donn'811y were awakened many pereone wbo accldenl unavoidable, are becoming quite Iway to other poln1li down the have been vastly Jooaer tbaDII and ~ Rtyer lfripUon •• ' AprU 16, W7 ~ of lhe Galli· managers and part owners. The were asleep. 'lbe mate, Charles Justice, 1frequent and are generally a~ river to reside. · was. In fact, It Is possible tbat Co. Is lookiDa for a 11811 pa~t .: ' polls Dally Tribune, here a r e Tell City had a few passen- 'lbe Tell City bad a b I g was on watch on tile roof when tended with loss of life. · [U it bad not been for lbem, steamer to eoteP the Oldo River d_ay by dll)' Blill\'8 items of the gers and a large tJ:ip of freight cargo of freight· on board and the accident occurred. I There never occurs one steam- i April 11, 1111 .... &Jany values few, If any, of the pasaeJll!ers trade between l'UIIIIurlb and " smklng: · on board when she sank. SO passengers. The accident li looks_ from reports like boatdisasterbutwhattwo·more\bave been placed on the Tell[would have survived. Olarleston. IDqulllet baVe bem '' · The Tell City, on her way occurred at 6:10 Friday morn- the Tell C1ty would be a totaJ! are sure to follow. City, variously estimated all They were In their slate- made of lbe liDe1l on UJe MJ5. ·.·,". April I, ,IJ17 -- The steamer from Pittsburgh to Charleston, ing. Had it been dark, a grea~ loss, She ill reported sunk to Ifrom $15,000 1o $30,000. Asteam- !rooms wben two mates star~ slasi · and lower ObJo Rivers ''" Te~ aty, tile flneet packet on struck the l_ock wall at Dam 19 er loss of life would have no the hurricane deck roof. T h e April 9, 1917 - The Dunbar boat's value ~an be accurately Ied lJ1 on their work of rescue. for :~ and it Ia apec1ec1 ·•· the..u~·.Ohlo River, wa;s sunk Thursday mglJt In a windstorm doubt resulted. freight on board will be pracll· will take the ill-fated Tell City's Iplaced at just what she Is worth IThey had to klcl< in doors lo that one will 80011 be 1I8C1II'td to '··.>" · at _Bix o'dock ·lids mormng by and was sunk but d1d not turn Henry Perry, a passenger cally a total loss. A calf swam place. The Dunbar took the ill· to the owners. slalerOOms when they could get replace the Tell CltJ wbose striking the lock wall at Oam over. The Kanawha was su111< from Portsmouth, was killed to sbore as tile boat went down. fated Kanaw!la's place for aladmisallln DO other way, and scbedule IS DOW filled by the 19, below Parkersburg, at ~~· and turned over at Dam \9 on when one of the Tell City's Some very ~aluabie livestock while after that boat was wreck- Aprtl13, 1J17 - The Tell City literally drag the occupants to llwlbar. . ... actly tbe same place the steam· the night of Jan. 6, 1918 and b1g smoke stacks fell. 0 n e on the Tell C1ty drowned. ed at Dam 19. The Ruth, lnld , Is being guarded night and day 1ealety. So panic stricken weN ~r Kmlawba tragedy occurred a at least' 18 lives were lost. deckhand 1s reported to have A number of Pittsburgh lady up here for several ¥"oeks, will I until the water falls enough to the pasaeilgers that many of IJL9urance ldjullert ~~aft Jn. litUe over a year ago. The Tell City is the largest been drowned. school teachers expected to have take the Dunbar's place. ]permit the wreck 10 be ellj)Jor. them resisted tile men wbo bed peeled tile .wreck of the TeU ~~ passenge~ was killed by 1 packet on the upper Ohio Riv· The Gallipolis deckhands w!lo made the Easter _trip on the The _Tell City is reported to 1ed. come to save them, and. some ~ and made 111 adjustment. a p1ece of flymg timber and ;r. She Is 190 feet long, 35 foot were on the Tell City arrived Tell Clly but decJded not to go be gomg to p1eces. She JS said 1 The tale of an eye witness of of the women fought, 1t 18 said, sal\'810 ~ wu tll1ll two deckhands were drowned •>earn and has a bold depth ol home from the wre~k 1"rlday a day or two before tlte Tell to be broken lJ1 two over the the sinking of tile Tell City as fieroely, bililll! and SCl'lltcblng. started But ~ Is DOt upected All three were from Parker,. 1.2 Feet. She was built at Jef· evening. City left Pittsburgh on her last weir of the dam. Inspectors narrated to a reporter reveals their rescuers - w!lo, howev- ·that of tbe llfellllel' Clll burg. fersonvllle, Ind., In 1889. The_ill-fated packet was val- 1:rip. Clark and Thomas, it is said, tbe fact that the real story has er, held onto them and persist- be sa ed and lHIIe 8~ 11 Some of the colored deck We have no particulars but ued at about $30,000 and was The owners o! the Tell City will report the accident same not been told; and that it Is a ed in their tasks until every 1 v bclieved will be made crew o~ the boat were from it Is reported that several lives Insured. have been quite unfortunate. Jt as the Kanawha's. Captain Da- story of heroism and daring, un- passenger was out of danger. : oowise the ~ Ire fo 1 GallipoliS. were. lost when the Tell City The Tell City, like the was only a year ago last Febru- vis, the pilot is said to be much selfish effort worthy to rank The two mates were tile last b:evecl to be Captain Charles Ellsworth, sank. ed Kanawha, had landed at Ut.- ary that tltelr packet Lorena broken up over the catastrophe. with those of Jim Bludsoe and to leave the boat. d. commander of the Tell City, Ue Hocking and pilot Davis burned at Pl. Pleasant wbile He has been on the river over other slirrilll! stories of the Ohio Lockmaslkr Fox of Dam )9:___ 'e Bt DICS DOMAS l"!ffy.yean aao theBe 1966 Honda, CM91, Cub 90cc; ... white, sh1rp • 1 teck. 1966 Honda, CA102, Cub 50cc, bleclc, elec. lllrttr, Rudy. 1966 H!)nu, CA102, Cub 50cc, white, e1ec. sterter, Very nice. 1965 Honda, CA77, DN1m 305cc, loeclecl with ecceuorl11, reeL 1965 Monel• CA 102, Cub SOcc, white, •lee. ltllt, a dencly•. 1964 Honcle, ClOST, Tr•il55cc, ntd, lib to the hills. 1965 Honu, CA95, .,..,n 150cc, reel, stilt. Good bib. 19~ Hond1, CliO, Sport ,50cc, 4 spMd, ~nice bike. 1962 Herley, Topper scooter, we hed It n~nlng., come ... it. 1962.All St1te, Scooter, 1 biiJglln on this one, mike It n1n. . 1961 Cushm1n, Super Ettle.ScoOt.r, this Ia one of tha nicest v..d scooters we heve hid, ~ sp111id, licldl1..... willcllht,ld, JNclytogo. . ;)! " I • �' ' . '.' . ' NJJA .Divisional Playoffs CoDtinue Today In Boston - aDd -St.-LOuiS. lllf ~ Prtp ~ s The IIOIJbomoN In queet!on II 'lbe man· with the piiDiully ed himself lucky I!Yen to get mJnutee per outl•! dwindled to 1 wuul4 be ...._. A • faced aopholllore Jeff wbo bas poured in lnfiamed join1li Is wntlinto action for the Hawks, came ! The Warriors ·have been ·out. · ' todeould 19 pomts while he and his Sau Chamberlam who has picked off to the lhl'<lugh ' the lcontinual losers at Kl<ll Audilor· It wlll take a ot,,uporb ...._.t· e • .erence ay Francis':" Warrior teammates [102 rebounds lJ1 leadllll! the Chicago elji8DalJID drajt and no' lum all season and now thev basketball for the C•IUCB to · ,the N~li<l.nal . Baske:t- have built a 2-l lead over lhe Philadelphia 76ers to a stunning IMger ha'lo worry about:neea anolher s1ror11 effort from 1erase Philad ""'•'a j.o.,18 111 ball ABsoclatwn_s diVISional Hawks m thelf best-of-seven 3.(1 edge over the once-invincible playllll! time. He has played u&IMulllns. Wlthcut It tile eoutd · ames but el,..ad playo$1 contlque 1n Boston and 1battle to represent the West 1D Boston Celtics. ,minutes tn the tbl\!e playoff Iwell loBe again at Klel yton-•ll• i II. Lou_ll. tbt playoff finals. ' Alulhns, who ll!St_Yea.: ..coUJit· lgames, au average o1.. 38.7 1and that quick 2-41 lpllrl, whlcb odds. 'lbe league'• Most valua· =.w.,... ~~ ~-~dllfvelerall ~lllns ~ WJ~Tion I brand t ..,...l " bli , _ · n••~ 111 1 '1~ ~ld:;;hbee~:' ot ·'leVereHe•~• · ·ug he 1 . . receiVI a tell.eve the . • · · - - -·· .. _ - · ~astern --- - - - 1111'8 effec~ of ' thro.at. '•·,··'r .~t . . ~.{ ' 1 '•II·''" ' .SteaDier Tell City Sinks a~ Dam 19; Passenger, Two Ueckllaods ·Die " 1111 '18ers, 'did little more sbool a It!! buketa Friday lrlea to lhake o~- the weakening (\ ' 'i: Ilt~~IIDC~ lJII/3.7 per came Dl:rialon gflrlal ' 1 0 . . . 'Ibt Hrlel' ICOI'tr, u.l (>reer, wno ~lll w~uld c~rl~h= ~!6er:O/: fourth beame .their . ' ..;,•ere and~ and~ ' . • \.j ~e:;; Tb n! lll·fa~ ~ __ _ badl;s"- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, S1,1nday, April 9, 1967-19 The Local Roundup Mrs. Campbell Leaves WJEH Radio Station ) BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, Ohio 'GALUA OONTY MO\'ID.AY- Paul E. Wagner, 57, a native of Columbus b new owner, and acting general man· •ger of WJEH Radio station. ile succ.eded Mrs. Marianne B. r:amphell who accepted a posi· lion with the AVCO Broadcasting Corp., Cincinnati. TUESDAY - Gene Jackllon selected "Most Valuable" Gallioolls High School basketball player for the 11166-67 basketball campaign as record 313 persons attend annual B 1u e Devil cage fete. Gallipolis Business College selected to partleipate lJ1 MIJ1'A pUQt project. Frank Plymale, president of t11e Gallli County Child Welfare Boatd, honored for 25 years service. Di-. William A. Welker, son of ronlred USAF Col. and Mrs. Wllllam K. Welker, Gallipolis, promoted to major. Wendell Thomas and Leon Saunders na. merchants division rh~ of 1967 Gallla CoUllty 9aJicet' Crusade. Linda Frenc:!t, Kyger Creek and Terry Milone, Rock Hill, named Rural Co-Op Scholarship , winners. Gallia county colllllllaloners approve 1967 road JI'OII'8III In amount of works display. THURSDAY- A. R. Durose, conunlttee chairman for the Gallipolis Kiwanis club's schol· arship Joan fund, lists qualifications lor students wbo wish to apply. City Police probe theft of lour wheels and tires from vehicle parked in used car lot. Two local liquor permit hold· ers, Lafayette Grill and Delores Bar, receive suspensions lor violations accordlllg to the Ohio Department of Liquor Control. FRIDAY - Ben Hamilton, 56, Cleveland, pleado not guUty to charge of kidnapPing. Tri· Co. Concert reelects Eldon Wuerch president. Rl. 35 bypasS again delayed. One bundred and thirty attend annual Gallipolis Teachers' Assn. sprlllg dinner. Dr, Thomas Morgan named SEORC apeak· er for April 19 at Athens. County Commissioners to decide on combined airport strip. , MEIGS COUNTY ~ONDAY- C. F. (Tommy) Tol'f1pklns, 28 years manager of the ·Pomeroy Kroser Store, dies. CommisSioners bare fact there ill rio JDODeY for a oounty airstrip that would benefit also by f!OO,OOO from the state capita) $583,'1111o improvemen1li bond Issue apWBDNEBDAY - Ohio Be II proved two years ago. Telepbolle Company's $70,701 TV1SDA1' - Pomeroy coonlmpvvemenl project underway ell takes citJch In belt, decides Ia cit)t end county. Proposed to borrow $40,000 to repair Zoniull tlrdiDance falls as emer- town streets .... · Improveleruf liieeBUre, city ClOIIliiiJs.. men1li, including additions 10 the simla ~ second reading in admlnlstratlon office, announctwO ,..& Oalllpolls Mercllanl4 ed at falrgrouuda ••. . .Air phoepJdft Fourth ot July fire. to work on t!1e Leadllll! Creek Bu. Thanks, people . - you made 0111' flnt Saturday Honda Sale ·• com· pleta success • • • last Saturday, waiOid more new Honda motorcycles in one day than we ever have before ••• as we 111'1 ''Nothing eoul4 be fonde, than to see you !ID a Hooda." Eeuse. the bad pun Basin to heglll aoon leading toward an overall conservation development. WEDNESDAY - Shade est and Lake coold come $1,825,000 lJ1 development IUD<IIS,f under a proposed capital nrovements srhedule by Gov. Rhodes .. .. If the Ohio Bond Commission Act becomes law. THURSDAY - Middleport.. Pomeroy councils reveal negotiations have been going that could lead to purchase the Meigs Water Co., on year revenue bonds .... ~~:~1 price is -.000 by the 01 .. .. Said one councilman In the week: "We need the waterworks, now eepecially because of the new sewerage .... It will pay for i1lielfi' .. ,l'RIDAY - Meip···tmd Gallis county COIIIIIlis&iollen receive recommeodatiolls day from tile Community provement Corporati0119 (CIC) of both count es that 1 airstrip he buill in the Gall~ I J¥1lls Industrial park ... Iars ~ ~~ ; {Fred 'row, cbalmBn) Is seeldD8 tiona! affiliation wilh the Ilona! Citizens ac:~=='.l Foundation ·.. :. DFS lty drives to start at cmee .... 5,000 membership Ucke1li, fl per C!OP)', will be made able aoon for Ibis Elaine Dilv!J, BellY ham, Jackie ·Hawley and Hawley are Girls' ~Siate:o=~~ pres . . and Bill K and Jeff Boggs are Jlofa' stu. are THE ROSE COMMANDERY NO. 43, Knights of Templer, Gallipolis, pictured here shortly before attending the First Baptist Churth in uniBon on Easter Sunday. First row, left to right-Lawrence McQuaid, Claude Miller, Henry Keisling, Gary Bane and Jessie Malone. Second row-Dwight Wetherholt, James McCully, James Patrick, Alfred Arnold, Earl Winters, commander, and Dr. L. E. Stnith. Tblrd row -llOWard Tbivenen, Del Gingerich, Bob Queen, Abe Somerville and Gene Starcher. Fourth row-Laing Strong, Tim Raim, James Evana and Tom MIJls. Fifth row-Rupert Trout, T. Tonkin, Evan Roderick and Raymond Jones. · Vietnam War is Pf!ople, Ours and .Theirs ers. but now we are overloaded on used motorcyeles, 110' here goe1 .••• · •••••••.•. sell .• , .sell •••• sell .••• .r... iroael. 'l'lllllunrloua blencl ef Gallo o-• polyeeter, 86• eotton wcompletel, madiiDewaah•hleand fllllllledrlllluw!ak..._. &nllb:" - .. - -~"Snfarlle~ ~-~- Huny ..•• lfirt 1967 M·a .,ertect lit wub after waeh. ShD:t •la·lfi ~-· ....•• ' ••. • NEW ·MOBIL PAINT & CABINET . STOR~ · ~::· ' ' PliiJ' lallelled to...._, ' f'!lll! lillltll1tt~a 11'11111 •' . \ I \ 5.00 • ' ·,,;~·'. I ·) I nstays I ' ......wn. ianell••• f· •: l.li' and her two pUots, 1lllke Davia AprD 7,1t17- The TeU CIIJ Wed out to 10 u'!dergolng minor repairs prep. 26 years IIIII bat Dmll' IIIII a lllven. . ·· . bead- and Dan Patchell were on UJe ill· Is lying in deep water near UJe ckn1D t:ltl:vugh the weir side of aratory to entering the Pitts- serious accident bef«e. First mate Charles lustU8 o1 Is said Ia •baVe : : : i 1 bnei grteled Oblo Valley reol· fated Kanawha when she hit Ohio sho~ below Dam 18. She tile dam when the big packet burg!J tncle. It wu not 10111 "' The freight loes on the Tell Sillemllle and IJIICOIId 1111111 ole ser9lciel ill · PI IS- dents: the look wall, but were not on struck one of tile bear traps. crashed into the llear trap go that lbelr other packet, City Is said to be heavy and Joeepb 11ee1e Ill Belpre weN I!Je Tell City diluter. em wa . "Fine W Tell City Sulik watdl. : Captain Mike Davll, a veteran pleJ>. A high wind was bJoirin8. Rutll, crdhed into a lock wall total and !be shipper must stand tile beroet Ill the II U ed out Ia~ ~~ter.::! '~" 8 By CoUlalon .M l.c)ck Wall Frl· The Tell City was owned by pilot, will at the throttle,.· and 'llle Tall City bed been laid on the way down from Pitt. tbe loa unless the carw was Jn.. had not' been f« the almost his neck - .,.....,.. ' · '0 · day Mllmlng. 'lbe Pittsburgh-Kanawha River he had quite a tllriiUng uwt· up on . account of heavy winds bursb and bed to go to I be IUI'ed. Several ton.tUeo bad superbumaD elfm1s made by shore. "Ooe P11SS61111'll' and Two Transportation Co., of whie.'l ence seWng out of the engine- near Parkersburg for several docks for repairs. ,their bousellold cooc11 l1board these men, at the rlllt of their . DOOdlandl Lost Uves." Captain Fred Hornbrook a n d room to a higher deck. KnOll bours prior to the time of the River disasters, said to be the boat, tltey belng on lheir owa lives, lhe lale ol dea411'0111d ApdJ 1, 111'1 - · e Ohio BegloniJll! wllb the Friday, Captain Harry -Donn'811y were awakened many pereone wbo accldenl unavoidable, are becoming quite Iway to other poln1li down the have been vastly Jooaer tbaDII and ~ Rtyer lfripUon •• ' AprU 16, W7 ~ of lhe Galli· managers and part owners. The were asleep. 'lbe mate, Charles Justice, 1frequent and are generally a~ river to reside. · was. In fact, It Is possible tbat Co. Is lookiDa for a 11811 pa~t .: ' polls Dally Tribune, here a r e Tell City had a few passen- 'lbe Tell City bad a b I g was on watch on tile roof when tended with loss of life. · [U it bad not been for lbem, steamer to eoteP the Oldo River d_ay by dll)' Blill\'8 items of the gers and a large tJ:ip of freight cargo of freight· on board and the accident occurred. I There never occurs one steam- i April 11, 1111 .... &Jany values few, If any, of the pasaeJll!ers trade between l'UIIIIurlb and " smklng: · on board when she sank. SO passengers. The accident li looks_ from reports like boatdisasterbutwhattwo·more\bave been placed on the Tell[would have survived. Olarleston. IDqulllet baVe bem '' · The Tell City, on her way occurred at 6:10 Friday morn- the Tell C1ty would be a totaJ! are sure to follow. City, variously estimated all They were In their slate- made of lbe liDe1l on UJe MJ5. ·.·,". April I, ,IJ17 -- The steamer from Pittsburgh to Charleston, ing. Had it been dark, a grea~ loss, She ill reported sunk to Ifrom $15,000 1o $30,000. Asteam- !rooms wben two mates star~ slasi · and lower ObJo Rivers ''" Te~ aty, tile flneet packet on struck the l_ock wall at Dam 19 er loss of life would have no the hurricane deck roof. T h e April 9, 1917 - The Dunbar boat's value ~an be accurately Ied lJ1 on their work of rescue. for :~ and it Ia apec1ec1 ·•· the..u~·.Ohlo River, wa;s sunk Thursday mglJt In a windstorm doubt resulted. freight on board will be pracll· will take the ill-fated Tell City's Iplaced at just what she Is worth IThey had to klcl< in doors lo that one will 80011 be 1I8C1II'td to '··.>" · at _Bix o'dock ·lids mormng by and was sunk but d1d not turn Henry Perry, a passenger cally a total loss. A calf swam place. The Dunbar took the ill· to the owners. slalerOOms when they could get replace the Tell CltJ wbose striking the lock wall at Oam over. The Kanawha was su111< from Portsmouth, was killed to sbore as tile boat went down. fated Kanaw!la's place for aladmisallln DO other way, and scbedule IS DOW filled by the 19, below Parkersburg, at ~~· and turned over at Dam \9 on when one of the Tell City's Some very ~aluabie livestock while after that boat was wreck- Aprtl13, 1J17 - The Tell City literally drag the occupants to llwlbar. . ... actly tbe same place the steam· the night of Jan. 6, 1918 and b1g smoke stacks fell. 0 n e on the Tell C1ty drowned. ed at Dam 19. The Ruth, lnld , Is being guarded night and day 1ealety. So panic stricken weN ~r Kmlawba tragedy occurred a at least' 18 lives were lost. deckhand 1s reported to have A number of Pittsburgh lady up here for several ¥"oeks, will I until the water falls enough to the pasaeilgers that many of IJL9urance ldjullert ~~aft Jn. litUe over a year ago. The Tell City is the largest been drowned. school teachers expected to have take the Dunbar's place. ]permit the wreck 10 be ellj)Jor. them resisted tile men wbo bed peeled tile .wreck of the TeU ~~ passenge~ was killed by 1 packet on the upper Ohio Riv· The Gallipolis deckhands w!lo made the Easter _trip on the The _Tell City is reported to 1ed. come to save them, and. some ~ and made 111 adjustment. a p1ece of flymg timber and ;r. She Is 190 feet long, 35 foot were on the Tell City arrived Tell Clly but decJded not to go be gomg to p1eces. She JS said 1 The tale of an eye witness of of the women fought, 1t 18 said, sal\'810 ~ wu tll1ll two deckhands were drowned •>earn and has a bold depth ol home from the wre~k 1"rlday a day or two before tlte Tell to be broken lJ1 two over the the sinking of tile Tell City as fieroely, bililll! and SCl'lltcblng. started But ~ Is DOt upected All three were from Parker,. 1.2 Feet. She was built at Jef· evening. City left Pittsburgh on her last weir of the dam. Inspectors narrated to a reporter reveals their rescuers - w!lo, howev- ·that of tbe llfellllel' Clll burg. fersonvllle, Ind., In 1889. The_ill-fated packet was val- 1:rip. Clark and Thomas, it is said, tbe fact that the real story has er, held onto them and persist- be sa ed and lHIIe 8~ 11 Some of the colored deck We have no particulars but ued at about $30,000 and was The owners o! the Tell City will report the accident same not been told; and that it Is a ed in their tasks until every 1 v bclieved will be made crew o~ the boat were from it Is reported that several lives Insured. have been quite unfortunate. Jt as the Kanawha's. Captain Da- story of heroism and daring, un- passenger was out of danger. : oowise the ~ Ire fo 1 GallipoliS. were. lost when the Tell City The Tell City, like the was only a year ago last Febru- vis, the pilot is said to be much selfish effort worthy to rank The two mates were tile last b:evecl to be Captain Charles Ellsworth, sank. ed Kanawha, had landed at Ut.- ary that tltelr packet Lorena broken up over the catastrophe. with those of Jim Bludsoe and to leave the boat. d. commander of the Tell City, Ue Hocking and pilot Davis burned at Pl. Pleasant wbile He has been on the river over other slirrilll! stories of the Ohio Lockmaslkr Fox of Dam )9:___ 'e Bt DICS DOMAS l"!ffy.yean aao theBe 1966 Honda, CM91, Cub 90cc; ... white, sh1rp • 1 teck. 1966 Honda, CA102, Cub 50cc, bleclc, elec. lllrttr, Rudy. 1966 H!)nu, CA102, Cub 50cc, white, e1ec. sterter, Very nice. 1965 Honda, CA77, DN1m 305cc, loeclecl with ecceuorl11, reeL 1965 Monel• CA 102, Cub SOcc, white, •lee. ltllt, a dencly•. 1964 Honcle, ClOST, Tr•il55cc, ntd, lib to the hills. 1965 Honu, CA95, .,..,n 150cc, reel, stilt. Good bib. 19~ Hond1, CliO, Sport ,50cc, 4 spMd, ~nice bike. 1962 Herley, Topper scooter, we hed It n~nlng., come ... it. 1962.All St1te, Scooter, 1 biiJglln on this one, mike It n1n. . 1961 Cushm1n, Super Ettle.ScoOt.r, this Ia one of tha nicest v..d scooters we heve hid, ~ sp111id, licldl1..... willcllht,ld, JNclytogo. . ;)! " I • �I > ' v'. ~" ' ! ' ' 'i I. "' , I Sunday I' Sunday, Aprl19, 1967 - ~ JN·.ouR TOWN News In FarmJng ~-.: . . • -- · . --~ t'. , . 6<: ' , ,r -'"'" '#f 4 ",·~~a,~e.s.~eilllll~· Su~ay, Aprl1>9;. 1967-:-~f ', tPtoftfl'~'l;,and ' ,. ,, : , ,~. .·· Ministers Saw Many Good·Land PraCttet$ farmers, aitd the Federal-~Pm Wage Law 1 On Tour of Mason01County the PastW~ -~•.:d,ll~ • ER <1. AP the area Which lays eny and Mr. .By J0HN COOP . tan enou h and nat enough bltitles for relaying tUe 10 11\d BY C E &L.\KF$LEE Economist . Farm There are certain speclflca·l tor' or a $!\~recropper s lompt frorn overtime paymen', Sod Conserva~lon t'fv•ee :::lbgottengover with machin- It would. agsln catch. tlle water ' ' E.i. Aieot, Agriculture suggests that for some of o u in regard to share crop-~lo7!; Eie mus; make the · day- '\ Farmers who are in doubt We sa~a~:~Y ;:/conserva· PY has l!een limed, from Ibis second sprmg. ' .~ , Meigs Coaaly vegetable growers and also In the a<l. Unless th~; t6<1a decisions as to what to concerning lbeir status uruler i lion radices while conducting and clipped. '!be steeper areas r . POMEROY - "Get Up to whoe!llploylargeamountsof are tt'\le mdepend~nt,:"ato :llanty v.i>en to p]llnl, what and llaw should check carefully to the Jason County ministers on which cannot be gotten ' ,; . .,; Date' on the Minimum Wage bor seasonally and for some wtll ::; :~SI~r cou~~~n J·~ow ;,ucll supplies to purchase, IJ<l sure that they are m com- , tour last wee!:. with 'machinerY are Law as It Affects Your Bus!- others who employ hands a d wherr to harvest and who . to pliance. l,lecon!s are. a v e r y The travel course lor the trees and shrubs. at ' l ness" was not only the title of larly' the ffilmmum wage . Th test m~~e!~e wheth· sell to, and all basic manager· Important part of bemg s u r e tour was out Sandhill Road, strategic locations " , \he talk but also the over-all will have to be conSidered. he '. an independent opera- ial decisions. tbat a person IS m compliance. wtwre we saw str p cropping the pasture are_a were c:;. recommendation of Kenneth R. ny of our farm employers are __: IS and sod waterways on the Rob- troughs at spnngs. Eielow one . ·Morefield who spoke at lbe an- already paymg well above the ' t N berry farm a diver· exceptionally strong spring • 'llUBl meeting of the Ohio Vege- minimum wage So there is no ~~~on d~t~h on the B~rtow Jones there were two troughs. " ' ' ' .. 'table and Potato Growers', group ·real need for concern on t h ' , J ':' • farm strip cropping and good At anolber location in . ·~ Columbus recently. wages. . 13; 1and management on the pasture, was a f~rm pond. ThiS ·"Mr. Morefield has a labor leg- Some ol the other ~lmer and Delmer Newberry area did not have a suitable I. islative background and is now \ol lbe bill, however, accotdmg ' ~1 spring to develop. 1 a !l'age and labor consultant at to Mr. Harter, are that for a COLUMBUS - Applications '!'lie Farmers Home Admlnis- plus one-ha:l of a r:,r .":~r ~:se •;::he While Church commun· We recently helped EImer Orlando Fla. farmer to be covered under for insured housing loans a r e tration is a pari of lbe Depart- gage msu~once : ~ t . orne , t we saw good grassland man· Hill develop a plan on his son, 'He toid lbe group lbe basics Art he must have used 500 now being accepted from Ohio ment of Agric•llure, is the U. m the a ove-m era e me ' ~Yemeni, ponds, wildllle devel· RayT?ond Hill'~, farm. ·· of the 1966 amendments to the days of labor lfi any one quar- rural families in all income s. government agent'Y. lor m- group. ' ministra- ' o~men strip cropping, diver- This farm IB located on [3 Fair Labor Standards Act which ter in the precedrng calen?ar groups Slate Director James suring home. ownership loans .Farrr:ers Ho~c A[:nds arc Is/on d~ches and waterways on Mile Creek of Cam Ridge. Mr. I went into effect the same day year. A "man day" IS' oefmed T. McDorman of the Farmers both for farm and non ~ farm lion. msured oo~ nd other ri:ll lhe Clarence Blessing farm and lliU plans to develop this farm of the talk. On that day the law as any day dunng any Home AdmL-listration said. families m rural areas, mclud- provided by ba~s a lo pth G . ld ltood and Son farm for the productiOn of woodland wa~ extended for th.e first uffie of Which an employee performs Until re~ently funds were on- in o,; towns of not more than 5, vate lenders <Jnl' ~~ves rs, Wel l ' I··",ro~n there the tour went over and grassland. He plans to \ ~ . . ult I lab . . h 501' ul U the governmen s msurancc ' . \ d a ture and to build 5 ih ~ bistQry of ' Amer1can ag- any agr1c ura or. available for famllles wtt pop a on. t tlwir and observed some acttve str1p sec some P high torqUe ricuhure to COVI!r farm workers. This means Lhat a far m e r low and moderate incomes. "The service is available to dor~ement gLlar;m eel'lg I ~min and a stnp mined area a pond ~~ the pasture. Gravely's • ~ Previous to this dat. agrl- would have to had worked sev- Mr McDorman said home fi. rUI·al people who are unable to repayment. F I 1 hgl be"n revegetated by In c61rung back from the lear-drive tractor ' rl f I t 72 d . th onable be The local of!Je< of the ' orm- w '" ms " th Ro k Branch road with all-sear,drlve tilllc culturhl workers were exempt en me or at cas ays m · ror families of above- terms ey 'can reas . . . 1 lh w t rn Soil Conservation fa rm on e c Y keeps your garden ~· from federal minimum wage one three month period (7 moderate income cal! be re- obtai? conventi?nal home fl- crs Home Admmlstrr~t~~~ !SGa~~ Di~tric~\~st year. of 13 Mil~ Creek; we .observe_d weed-free-lets you. enJOY eoverag~. Now, registration re- times 73 days equals 504 man sumec by the agency under a nanclilg from pnvate lenders on ~ate~ at 95 ~~~~:o A ·M;·~air The tour ended at noon with some native whtte. pme. Thts pnteninl. quires' farm workers on farms days) durmg 1966 before he IS new allocailon of lending auth· terms they can reasonably be ilpoils. Mr. . One of 39 quldt:.ditm81' 1 .,~ be· con: a delicioUs dmncr served by was mostly growmg on employing the equivalent . of reqwred to pay the mimmum ority granted by President expect•d to repay, or msuml County Supervisor, eh Tuesda the ladles of the Hartford Meth· north Side of the hill and not toolsloryear-roulldwort. . more than 500 man days bf cov- wage in 19&7. Johnson. loans through olber agencies m tacted there ":, M t'l I~ I o<lrst Church The ladies pre- ' very 'high on lbe hilL ThiS Is The Qravely Ia built "' ered agncultural labor in anY In determming tile number ol There has been no lnterrup- lbe housing field," Mr. Mellor· mor~ng from 8 .he · o~l~r·:, ) aring the ,;eat were Mrs. W. Ule second place in Mason cou. n- Il thetoughllJbs-builttulaat. calendar quarter of the preced- man days, the bill specifically lion of the fUra\ housing loan man sa1d . . Noon, however, ~u h Fnda I Pr. Swne, Mrs. Emil Knight, ty .tha t we have observed nattve Proof'l Ask us: ·' lng year to guarantee a mini- exempts the lotlowmg people, program for low and moderate All rural FHA housmg loans open Monday thrl ~·45 Y Mrs William MacKnight Mrs. white pme. The other was on "Is the Gravely nal«f nmm hour wage of $1 per hour (a) An agricultural employee income families, which has an may run for a maximum of 33 from 8 A. M. untr . c;·G'~~· Euia h MacKnight, Mrs. ci.artes lbe head waters of 16 Mile lndeotructible'l" unlll February 1 1968, $1.15 per who is lbe parent, opouse, child, allocation of $300 million for years, and may cover the cost The Gall lpol" offt~e se;v · F Smllh Mrs. James Me· Creek of lbe Ohio River. we Fin•- Your Now hour beginmng February I, 1968, or other member of his fiscal 1967. Mr. McDorman of a minimum adequate home- lia. Jackson an ,awrence \K~ight ond Mrs. J. H. Smilll, On the D: E. Hartley tanrn II Grnoly With ·1011. Down and $130 per hour beginning er's immediate family. applications from famllles site as well as home construe- Counltes. J · on Baden R1dge we checked on , and Up ·To 48 .,.,To Par Februa;y 1 1969. lb) A hand harvest in nil groups a;e being accept- tion. Current interest rates are In Meigs County, Mr. M•llonl r. AlSO ON TOUR a sprmg development with Hen·- II 1 Bul the 'provisions of I he paid on a piece rate basis in an ed at county offices of the 5 per cent for borrowers, in lbe Roush of Syracus~ rs ,· "\:~~ J uim llciskcll, farm program ry Math~ny and Parke Cadle. bW & stop tbere. CertaiD operation which has been, and Farmers Home Administration low and moderate .mcome ASC ornce m ~he 1 asOJ IC manager, anG ~is cameraman, A . watermg trough had been '. emp yees are uclnded from is customarily & generally rec over the State. groups, and 6 per cent mterest pl":':'ch Tul'.Sda~·- ---- Wyatt Thomas, of WSA'irTI/, built some years ago and two both the genua! man-day o"d In lbe region .IS having went along on the tour. They springs developed 10 a collecPommy eo~ und from coverage of been 'paid on this basis, who took many pictures and Mr. lion basin and conveyed to the 992-2975 1 ' tbe Ill. II Includes provisions commutes daily from his lletskell told us that he would trough. As 0 result ol trampjing 3GRAVELY SOt' • relatir>& to child labor, piece- manent residence to the show these pictures on his 1 by cattle, the tile which col· ANNIVERSARY-1917·1961 rate laborr overtime exemp- where he is so employed, a m. Saturday morning pro- lect~ the water from one I i I lions, and many other details. whu has been employed in aggram on April 15. sprmg had been knocked out of "This Law 1s a complicated 1 riculture less than 13 weeks Mason County ministers tak- lm~ and ren~ered ttqs one one,·· Morefield said. He ad- mg the preceding calendar ing the tour were Rev. Martin sprmg _inefiective . vised each one present to check \ Farmers covered under the BY PAT GLASS the piece for twt or t h r e e 1 SUver, ettlmr stcrhng or plat-'1BensiOJ d, Evangelical We dtscussed With Mr. inlu it completely to see how 1 act will not be requ1red to pay Ext. Agent, Home Econ. in a 250 degree oven or ed, should be washed With hot Bret{Jren New Haven; Rev. H. tt affected each mdlV!duai sit· i the minimum wage to the f o Gallla County over low heat on top of I he suds and rinsed after each u;e c. Bi!l u;s, Norlb Branch Bap- 1 Ulll.lon. howing people: range. It may need two such to delay tarnishmg. While suli list Chapel, Pt. Pleasant; Rev, "Nothing is as Important as • (a) An agricultural GALLIPOLIS -Metal treatments before use - and warm, buff 11 dry With a suit , clarence E. D1llon, First recordkeep111g," he sa1d. lie !who IS the parent, spouse, sUs used in the kitchen possibly a third if it is inclined towel. When polishing 13 neccs-1 church of God, Pt. Pleasant; Jlrongly suggested that all ag·\or other member of hiS require extra CMe .to keep to rust. sary, f~rst wash and.dry eachiRev. Harold s. Knoll, St. Petricultural employers keep ac- ,er's immediate family. them clean and shinmg. ·i . • sh- piece; then .npply pehsh, w~rk- 1 cr's Lutheran, Pt. Pleasant, cur;,te tab of all .employees' ~ •bl A hand harvest . ent types· require . Dillly ·. ~are C<liiS!Sts of :•and mg lengthwiSe on flatware andl l{ev. Harry Miller, Harmony , wmr. , wages, overtime, aod \who is patd on a p10ee·rate bas- (erent kinds ~g u-pn~year With. ~t/ud use followmg lbe contours on Baptist, Souill Side; Rev. C. S.l many other details. Eie reeom- Is in an operation whicb has AluJ!!IIinm r~J ptomP6Y 1 r ·ou · lowware. Let the polish dry . 1 Trmity MeUwdist, mended using time clocks if at been and is customarily a n d should,,be Dry tarefuily and ' lhot ghly !ben rub lbe stlver to a hig hIPt Pleasant· Rev. Jack T. all possible. Otjlerwise, if no geneiany recognized in tile re· ip hot prevent rust, II food ·;~~~ gloss with a soft cloth or cha- i W;lch, St. P;ul Lutheran, New I Make your hay the modem way - one man, C!~ records are ltept, aU an inves- gion as having been pa~d on ijlen to .the surface, soak lor, m01s. Finally wa~h It agam Haven; Rev. warren G. Zinn, ·, Ugator can do is take the em· basis. who commutes druly nne steel . 15 min~tes in warm suds, llien bot suds,. rmse With hut Baptist, Cheshire, and tractor, one opartlion, ready to bale. You lu.l ployee's worol. his permanent residence to U1e move food . · , I~ s~;rape with a :O~':n~ and buff II dry With a soft uev. Earl Wall, Main Str<,et \I can't beat it, see us for details. "If you don't know precisely \ farm where he is so employed, the surface! 90 S]I!UI • I:U~lier~ scr:;r· If 1 'lb 1 • Stainless steel should be wasl>Pt. Pleasant. • ! ere you stand with thi' law, , and ,who bas been employed scrub jlllrallel to the ~'' necess· ry scour WI c ~: ed in hot suds romptJy, after GOOD MANAGEMENT eck with an attorney," More- l agriculture less than 13 weeks U10 destgn. If food 18 lxlrned ser,.'t ~ne~.!l be b:"~ lo use lo maintainp 115 lus tel'. The C. C. Lewis pasture area SENSIBLE PRICES • QUAUTY SERVICE !d SH!d. Iduring the precedmg so~k lbe utensil for about ' agam. o~ om ~!me should Rinse with hoi water and dry east of Rt. 6:1. exhibits some' 1WJH.or G. Harter, Extension year. I!IIDUWS 10 warm sudtlfs,., . .;,ood- hfire s~bered 1 teds e i'" unsalted thoroughly because exceiient pasture management iiiiirllll .;,.,.,"" the surface w1 • w st coa W ~· w thi rec tly i s 011 nr ru~r' scraper. · vegetable oil o[. shorteniilg. left on U1e surfm:e causes pracllces. e saw s en_ enAI ~ninum utenSils should be Pewter should be washed In cloudy !rim. If food ' while gomg over lbe land With • u · d and dried warm suds rinsed and polish· sUck to utensils, sO<Ik Charles dunng preparation of a TRACTOR SALES s_udscdh, nnse ' used ven ed with a 80'It cloth.' II very tJd in warm suds· then scrub wlU1 conservation farm plan for tile timet ey. are - e 1 • . ' Le f onl for boiling water_ pieces become $!tied, soak a fine abraSive to restore tis WIS arm, . , 992·5101 Spring Ave. Open Weak Days 8 to 9- Sundays 1 t~ 6 th y terials in water and them in 8 strong solution of lye Just.r. If brownish or ThiS area coDSJsts of about e rna p1mgi 'It' 'f n01 ou b 600 1 ~ mir!Uies • remove with ed "heat-tints" 4$3 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis 446-1106 cause ts appear d - acr~~s~ - -o~f~p~as~tu~r~e~a~nd~w~ood~·~;;:;;;:;:;:;;::;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;::=;;;:;::;:;;;:::;:;:;;;;';;;;;:;:;:~ 1 promptly. tongs, scrub with a stiff brush bottomo po . an p1111S, :u To brighten <Jarlrened dipped into suds, rinse with hot once w11b a ltne abraSive, Now l1 1M Timo For num, boil for a few water, and polish dry wiUl a wash m hot suds, rmsc w1U1 with a solution of two teaspoons soft clod!. Re~t this lreat- hot water, and dry. To avmd cream of tartar to a quort of ment, If necessary. U a pewter such marks, cook al water. Then wash in hot piece is heavily tarnished, first heal . and 1 rtnse wilb hot water, and wash It in hot suds, rinse, and . Tin ut.nSI!s need on.y with a cloth. Inside dry it. 'lben cover il with silver mg m hot . soap or detergent oration can also he removed polish, and while this is still suds and rmsed, plus , using the pan to cock wet, apply a thick soap or de- drymg.. Tm absorbs h~at Spray direct on rhubarb, apples, or other tergent lather. Rinse in hot tcr as 11 developa a blu!Sil !tills witbin 3 seconds foods. Avoid cooking eggs in water and polish dry wilb a soft and becomes dull wtth use. ' i alul\llnum vessels, slrn:e tbis cloth. ' not try to scout. 98 causes quick discoloration. Chromlwn ut.nslia should t' ··. :oRTHO' .. wi!Shed with a soft sponge I')RTHO cloth and hot suds. Alter lug, polish tt a ltlih 'gl~ •. Farm Market Trends steer and hel'er beef advanced "lt:-:N""T=-: R N AT N L a soft dry cloth. Never use By Ullle41 Prell IoternaUonaJ' 1-2 to I 1·2 cents a pound. • scouring powder, steel wool, Prices of slaughter steers TWelve-market receiplsed 1 ' · I hog around 167,000 cattle show a r ' .• ' ' 8 brush on chrOI!Ie l!eea~.... heifers were bigher, 1 -""' '·'"' •• In mndest sl.om""" soft surface wIll wear · . - .... ~""""' . incre~e over last week. •• 1 ·,; ,.:. : ,. Kills Lawn Weeds treated harshly. ., tet lambs ' was 'uneven Hog prices dropped to !I>' , ;;..;.;' get balanctd·hoad mower~~~qn,,tJq,, Copper utensils should Midwest markets thiS week. lowest levels since spring lt35. Mows, conditions and ·windrows in one 4;300 $1.69 washed ln. hoi soap or At .majqr Uvesloek Closing prices lor barrows, simple operation. Qecause it use~· a 1'Wo .width condlti~nlng '91"~ ,W)III-I!y,l."'ltl1.. ' ' JCI. ft. 1 V-beltdrives and a n~wll)ree-kn~l gent sllds: t:'titsed with )Jlaugliter i(eers and end"sows were .25 to -1.00 lower. olutionary newfllck·Bar Instead ofa reel, drtveassemblyUtatQellvtl'l smoglh , . • ter, Ulen polished dry• ;:~: \ were 'stl'.ady to .75 btgher. At most points it was the the 816 co~ts less: at the start ••• costs In the tlghtesttumf.lif'l' or 9-ftiOt soft cloth. A UtUe at elosed mosUy .25 to :110 lower; Hg receipts at· U tennin:al I less to •maintain •• • and works in anY· ORTHO bar models. added. to the suds will Bqlls were steady to .50 Cllnsecutive week of thing from clover to tallest sudan hybrids without bunching or tanglli\g. You abo reinove stains or and tralllng ltlleedei' caltle prices. ,. ·,nnimall 1 Penonall11sect Or, after wasblnlr, and uneven. Hog receipts atl2 u I• I I rub spats wllb lelllOII ClbotCtJ steers at Cbfeugo markets plus direct markelings .i . ' ~~ and then suds again. U week •verased about f2U5 in b)terlor Iowa and souU1ern tom surface ~mea hundredweight, Minnesota t o t al e d a r carlot prices lOr ( Continued from page 21) Aresol !rom .heat, apply I· BY DICK THOMAS _, . - · · ·: ' · :. ' ' . - · I · 1 as fol- 'Agricultural workers are ex- , - GftAV.ELV I ' ·ALL-GEAR I I A . I • , N £ H • Rt"ch and Poor pp Vlng ow or ousmg LoaDS URder FarJUefS · · HOrne AdJDlffiS • • traliOll \ ., · POWER . ••. .. • CUlT lVATl N an MR. FARMER •• COME TO OUR - I • • • GRAVD;T TRAOOR'' SALES , I PAT GLASS DESCRIBES l l care for Meta utens •s Compare Our L FERTILIZER SERVICES With Others and YOU Decide Who Has The FINEST FERTILIZER SERVICE In This Area ••• 1 Let"s Tall I About••• \ 2. BULK SPREADER SERVICE Farm Market Trend 3. ANHYDROUS ANMONIA 4. BAGGED FERTILIZER WAREHOUSE WITH HUNDREDS OF TONS STORAGE 5. WATERPROOF POLYETHYLENE BAGS 7. LAWN FERTILIZERS Vinton, Ohio 11. ORGANIC FERTILIZERS Your Farm Supply Center ••• Central Soya Of Ohio 3rcl & Syeamore Sts. Gallipolis 446-2463 Ph. 388-8203 With All Sp,ecials Good Through April 15 . UNICO 19 CU. FT. DUPLEX COMBINATION TURF TRIM Rotary Mowers _CAR;~N 47- Refrigerator· freezer· $419 97 TURF TRIM Self-Propelled IN _ _ CARTON WAS 129.95 Sabre Garden Tiller UNICO, 23 CUBIC FOOT 60· 97 Upright Freezer • • LANDMARK DURA-TURF 10lSO Lawn Seed auLK _ __ IIG CAPACITY everything's • commg \ I tb. 48c CO-OP, WAS 3.65 'Wheelbarrow - . · 3P° Fence BaHery - - l price Lawn &Garden Hose - - 30· Several Tire Speciafs up GREEN STAMPS 880,000 GIVEN AWAY PLUS MANY ADPITIONAL PRIZES REGISTER AT TOWN & COUNTRY OPEN 8AM T09 PM-SIXOAYSAWEEK , 10. CHEMICALLY COMBINED FERTILIZER QUICKlE CHAIN SAW SUPPLY I RI!GISTIR OPI!N ClmoiW' tlld SIRVICE STATION 7DAYSAWEIK Pu.rchaao N'!CO..ry wood"': ~ Fulton-Thompson .Smeltzer GardenCenter · 6. ALL TYPES OF BAGGED NITROGEN AND MATERIALS 8. FREE SOIL TESTING 9. FORK LIFT AND PALLET SERVICE A New Holland Hay~ine I 1. BULK FERTILIZER • NEW & USED CHAIN SAWS e1 ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER. •DEMONSTRATOR HIGHWAY MOWER WITH SPRAYER SET •1 - 6100 CHEV. DUMP TRUCK, Cheap • WILLY 2 DR. AERO SEDA;-~, Less Engine, New Tires •SIMKA 4 DOOR SEDAN & USED PARTS •GRAVELY TRACTOR WITH MOWER eNEW & USED HOFFCO BRUSH SAWS e WHEELHORSE TRACTOR With Mower eJEEP, 4 cyl. Engine, Rebuilt, Good e165 HARLEY MOTORCYCLE, Good. •420 JOHN DEERE HIGH LIFT LOADER, ON TRACKS • BARS, CHAINS, SPROCKETS For All Standard Make Chain Saws 1 ORTHO HOME ORCHARD SPRAY ORTHO The HORNET WASP BOMB KNOCKS "'I ··WI~& . .C(OVER -ICILER $1 :~'' .!~ Farm Market Trend ' NEW WEED B· GONE -~--~flOWER.·-· . ·.' CARE J It 816 M ,.;y . ' \REPELUNT SEE••• 'WIUIAMSON FAR(t SUPPLY " ~-~~~~ 'llili\ 110 And just hasa 2-35 ,, REDEEM YOUR COUPON AND lAVE 75 Haymaking $1- can sPECIAL _ _ 50 FOOT. 7/16 INCH .... TWO PUNCH that Now COME AND LOOK AND BROWII - - - - 13·50 Many Speciq_ls-Store Wide Look ' ' ~ l �I > ' v'. ~" ' ! ' ' 'i I. "' , I Sunday I' Sunday, Aprl19, 1967 - ~ JN·.ouR TOWN News In FarmJng ~-.: . . • -- · . --~ t'. , . 6<: ' , ,r -'"'" '#f 4 ",·~~a,~e.s.~eilllll~· Su~ay, Aprl1>9;. 1967-:-~f ', tPtoftfl'~'l;,and ' ,. ,, : , ,~. .·· Ministers Saw Many Good·Land PraCttet$ farmers, aitd the Federal-~Pm Wage Law 1 On Tour of Mason01County the PastW~ -~•.:d,ll~ • ER <1. AP the area Which lays eny and Mr. .By J0HN COOP . tan enou h and nat enough bltitles for relaying tUe 10 11\d BY C E &L.\KF$LEE Economist . Farm There are certain speclflca·l tor' or a $!\~recropper s lompt frorn overtime paymen', Sod Conserva~lon t'fv•ee :::lbgottengover with machin- It would. agsln catch. tlle water ' ' E.i. Aieot, Agriculture suggests that for some of o u in regard to share crop-~lo7!; Eie mus; make the · day- '\ Farmers who are in doubt We sa~a~:~Y ;:/conserva· PY has l!een limed, from Ibis second sprmg. ' .~ , Meigs Coaaly vegetable growers and also In the a<l. Unless th~; t6<1a decisions as to what to concerning lbeir status uruler i lion radices while conducting and clipped. '!be steeper areas r . POMEROY - "Get Up to whoe!llploylargeamountsof are tt'\le mdepend~nt,:"ato :llanty v.i>en to p]llnl, what and llaw should check carefully to the Jason County ministers on which cannot be gotten ' ,; . .,; Date' on the Minimum Wage bor seasonally and for some wtll ::; :~SI~r cou~~~n J·~ow ;,ucll supplies to purchase, IJ<l sure that they are m com- , tour last wee!:. with 'machinerY are Law as It Affects Your Bus!- others who employ hands a d wherr to harvest and who . to pliance. l,lecon!s are. a v e r y The travel course lor the trees and shrubs. at ' l ness" was not only the title of larly' the ffilmmum wage . Th test m~~e!~e wheth· sell to, and all basic manager· Important part of bemg s u r e tour was out Sandhill Road, strategic locations " , \he talk but also the over-all will have to be conSidered. he '. an independent opera- ial decisions. tbat a person IS m compliance. wtwre we saw str p cropping the pasture are_a were c:;. recommendation of Kenneth R. ny of our farm employers are __: IS and sod waterways on the Rob- troughs at spnngs. Eielow one . ·Morefield who spoke at lbe an- already paymg well above the ' t N berry farm a diver· exceptionally strong spring • 'llUBl meeting of the Ohio Vege- minimum wage So there is no ~~~on d~t~h on the B~rtow Jones there were two troughs. " ' ' ' .. 'table and Potato Growers', group ·real need for concern on t h ' , J ':' • farm strip cropping and good At anolber location in . ·~ Columbus recently. wages. . 13; 1and management on the pasture, was a f~rm pond. ThiS ·"Mr. Morefield has a labor leg- Some ol the other ~lmer and Delmer Newberry area did not have a suitable I. islative background and is now \ol lbe bill, however, accotdmg ' ~1 spring to develop. 1 a !l'age and labor consultant at to Mr. Harter, are that for a COLUMBUS - Applications '!'lie Farmers Home Admlnis- plus one-ha:l of a r:,r .":~r ~:se •;::he While Church commun· We recently helped EImer Orlando Fla. farmer to be covered under for insured housing loans a r e tration is a pari of lbe Depart- gage msu~once : ~ t . orne , t we saw good grassland man· Hill develop a plan on his son, 'He toid lbe group lbe basics Art he must have used 500 now being accepted from Ohio ment of Agric•llure, is the U. m the a ove-m era e me ' ~Yemeni, ponds, wildllle devel· RayT?ond Hill'~, farm. ·· of the 1966 amendments to the days of labor lfi any one quar- rural families in all income s. government agent'Y. lor m- group. ' ministra- ' o~men strip cropping, diver- This farm IB located on [3 Fair Labor Standards Act which ter in the precedrng calen?ar groups Slate Director James suring home. ownership loans .Farrr:ers Ho~c A[:nds arc Is/on d~ches and waterways on Mile Creek of Cam Ridge. Mr. I went into effect the same day year. A "man day" IS' oefmed T. McDorman of the Farmers both for farm and non ~ farm lion. msured oo~ nd other ri:ll lhe Clarence Blessing farm and lliU plans to develop this farm of the talk. On that day the law as any day dunng any Home AdmL-listration said. families m rural areas, mclud- provided by ba~s a lo pth G . ld ltood and Son farm for the productiOn of woodland wa~ extended for th.e first uffie of Which an employee performs Until re~ently funds were on- in o,; towns of not more than 5, vate lenders <Jnl' ~~ves rs, Wel l ' I··",ro~n there the tour went over and grassland. He plans to \ ~ . . ult I lab . . h 501' ul U the governmen s msurancc ' . \ d a ture and to build 5 ih ~ bistQry of ' Amer1can ag- any agr1c ura or. available for famllles wtt pop a on. t tlwir and observed some acttve str1p sec some P high torqUe ricuhure to COVI!r farm workers. This means Lhat a far m e r low and moderate incomes. "The service is available to dor~ement gLlar;m eel'lg I ~min and a stnp mined area a pond ~~ the pasture. Gravely's • ~ Previous to this dat. agrl- would have to had worked sev- Mr McDorman said home fi. rUI·al people who are unable to repayment. F I 1 hgl be"n revegetated by In c61rung back from the lear-drive tractor ' rl f I t 72 d . th onable be The local of!Je< of the ' orm- w '" ms " th Ro k Branch road with all-sear,drlve tilllc culturhl workers were exempt en me or at cas ays m · ror families of above- terms ey 'can reas . . . 1 lh w t rn Soil Conservation fa rm on e c Y keeps your garden ~· from federal minimum wage one three month period (7 moderate income cal! be re- obtai? conventi?nal home fl- crs Home Admmlstrr~t~~~ !SGa~~ Di~tric~\~st year. of 13 Mil~ Creek; we .observe_d weed-free-lets you. enJOY eoverag~. Now, registration re- times 73 days equals 504 man sumec by the agency under a nanclilg from pnvate lenders on ~ate~ at 95 ~~~~:o A ·M;·~air The tour ended at noon with some native whtte. pme. Thts pnteninl. quires' farm workers on farms days) durmg 1966 before he IS new allocailon of lending auth· terms they can reasonably be ilpoils. Mr. . One of 39 quldt:.ditm81' 1 .,~ be· con: a delicioUs dmncr served by was mostly growmg on employing the equivalent . of reqwred to pay the mimmum ority granted by President expect•d to repay, or msuml County Supervisor, eh Tuesda the ladles of the Hartford Meth· north Side of the hill and not toolsloryear-roulldwort. . more than 500 man days bf cov- wage in 19&7. Johnson. loans through olber agencies m tacted there ":, M t'l I~ I o<lrst Church The ladies pre- ' very 'high on lbe hilL ThiS Is The Qravely Ia built "' ered agncultural labor in anY In determming tile number ol There has been no lnterrup- lbe housing field," Mr. Mellor· mor~ng from 8 .he · o~l~r·:, ) aring the ,;eat were Mrs. W. Ule second place in Mason cou. n- Il thetoughllJbs-builttulaat. calendar quarter of the preced- man days, the bill specifically lion of the fUra\ housing loan man sa1d . . Noon, however, ~u h Fnda I Pr. Swne, Mrs. Emil Knight, ty .tha t we have observed nattve Proof'l Ask us: ·' lng year to guarantee a mini- exempts the lotlowmg people, program for low and moderate All rural FHA housmg loans open Monday thrl ~·45 Y Mrs William MacKnight Mrs. white pme. The other was on "Is the Gravely nal«f nmm hour wage of $1 per hour (a) An agricultural employee income families, which has an may run for a maximum of 33 from 8 A. M. untr . c;·G'~~· Euia h MacKnight, Mrs. ci.artes lbe head waters of 16 Mile lndeotructible'l" unlll February 1 1968, $1.15 per who is lbe parent, opouse, child, allocation of $300 million for years, and may cover the cost The Gall lpol" offt~e se;v · F Smllh Mrs. James Me· Creek of lbe Ohio River. we Fin•- Your Now hour beginmng February I, 1968, or other member of his fiscal 1967. Mr. McDorman of a minimum adequate home- lia. Jackson an ,awrence \K~ight ond Mrs. J. H. Smilll, On the D: E. Hartley tanrn II Grnoly With ·1011. Down and $130 per hour beginning er's immediate family. applications from famllles site as well as home construe- Counltes. J · on Baden R1dge we checked on , and Up ·To 48 .,.,To Par Februa;y 1 1969. lb) A hand harvest in nil groups a;e being accept- tion. Current interest rates are In Meigs County, Mr. M•llonl r. AlSO ON TOUR a sprmg development with Hen·- II 1 Bul the 'provisions of I he paid on a piece rate basis in an ed at county offices of the 5 per cent for borrowers, in lbe Roush of Syracus~ rs ,· "\:~~ J uim llciskcll, farm program ry Math~ny and Parke Cadle. bW & stop tbere. CertaiD operation which has been, and Farmers Home Administration low and moderate .mcome ASC ornce m ~he 1 asOJ IC manager, anG ~is cameraman, A . watermg trough had been '. emp yees are uclnded from is customarily & generally rec over the State. groups, and 6 per cent mterest pl":':'ch Tul'.Sda~·- ---- Wyatt Thomas, of WSA'irTI/, built some years ago and two both the genua! man-day o"d In lbe region .IS having went along on the tour. They springs developed 10 a collecPommy eo~ und from coverage of been 'paid on this basis, who took many pictures and Mr. lion basin and conveyed to the 992-2975 1 ' tbe Ill. II Includes provisions commutes daily from his lletskell told us that he would trough. As 0 result ol trampjing 3GRAVELY SOt' • relatir>& to child labor, piece- manent residence to the show these pictures on his 1 by cattle, the tile which col· ANNIVERSARY-1917·1961 rate laborr overtime exemp- where he is so employed, a m. Saturday morning pro- lect~ the water from one I i I lions, and many other details. whu has been employed in aggram on April 15. sprmg had been knocked out of "This Law 1s a complicated 1 riculture less than 13 weeks Mason County ministers tak- lm~ and ren~ered ttqs one one,·· Morefield said. He ad- mg the preceding calendar ing the tour were Rev. Martin sprmg _inefiective . vised each one present to check \ Farmers covered under the BY PAT GLASS the piece for twt or t h r e e 1 SUver, ettlmr stcrhng or plat-'1BensiOJ d, Evangelical We dtscussed With Mr. inlu it completely to see how 1 act will not be requ1red to pay Ext. Agent, Home Econ. in a 250 degree oven or ed, should be washed With hot Bret{Jren New Haven; Rev. H. tt affected each mdlV!duai sit· i the minimum wage to the f o Gallla County over low heat on top of I he suds and rinsed after each u;e c. Bi!l u;s, Norlb Branch Bap- 1 Ulll.lon. howing people: range. It may need two such to delay tarnishmg. While suli list Chapel, Pt. Pleasant; Rev, "Nothing is as Important as • (a) An agricultural GALLIPOLIS -Metal treatments before use - and warm, buff 11 dry With a suit , clarence E. D1llon, First recordkeep111g," he sa1d. lie !who IS the parent, spouse, sUs used in the kitchen possibly a third if it is inclined towel. When polishing 13 neccs-1 church of God, Pt. Pleasant; Jlrongly suggested that all ag·\or other member of hiS require extra CMe .to keep to rust. sary, f~rst wash and.dry eachiRev. Harold s. Knoll, St. Petricultural employers keep ac- ,er's immediate family. them clean and shinmg. ·i . • sh- piece; then .npply pehsh, w~rk- 1 cr's Lutheran, Pt. Pleasant, cur;,te tab of all .employees' ~ •bl A hand harvest . ent types· require . Dillly ·. ~are C<liiS!Sts of :•and mg lengthwiSe on flatware andl l{ev. Harry Miller, Harmony , wmr. , wages, overtime, aod \who is patd on a p10ee·rate bas- (erent kinds ~g u-pn~year With. ~t/ud use followmg lbe contours on Baptist, Souill Side; Rev. C. S.l many other details. Eie reeom- Is in an operation whicb has AluJ!!IIinm r~J ptomP6Y 1 r ·ou · lowware. Let the polish dry . 1 Trmity MeUwdist, mended using time clocks if at been and is customarily a n d should,,be Dry tarefuily and ' lhot ghly !ben rub lbe stlver to a hig hIPt Pleasant· Rev. Jack T. all possible. Otjlerwise, if no geneiany recognized in tile re· ip hot prevent rust, II food ·;~~~ gloss with a soft cloth or cha- i W;lch, St. P;ul Lutheran, New I Make your hay the modem way - one man, C!~ records are ltept, aU an inves- gion as having been pa~d on ijlen to .the surface, soak lor, m01s. Finally wa~h It agam Haven; Rev. warren G. Zinn, ·, Ugator can do is take the em· basis. who commutes druly nne steel . 15 min~tes in warm suds, llien bot suds,. rmse With hut Baptist, Cheshire, and tractor, one opartlion, ready to bale. You lu.l ployee's worol. his permanent residence to U1e move food . · , I~ s~;rape with a :O~':n~ and buff II dry With a soft uev. Earl Wall, Main Str<,et \I can't beat it, see us for details. "If you don't know precisely \ farm where he is so employed, the surface! 90 S]I!UI • I:U~lier~ scr:;r· If 1 'lb 1 • Stainless steel should be wasl>Pt. Pleasant. • ! ere you stand with thi' law, , and ,who bas been employed scrub jlllrallel to the ~'' necess· ry scour WI c ~: ed in hot suds romptJy, after GOOD MANAGEMENT eck with an attorney," More- l agriculture less than 13 weeks U10 destgn. If food 18 lxlrned ser,.'t ~ne~.!l be b:"~ lo use lo maintainp 115 lus tel'. The C. C. Lewis pasture area SENSIBLE PRICES • QUAUTY SERVICE !d SH!d. Iduring the precedmg so~k lbe utensil for about ' agam. o~ om ~!me should Rinse with hoi water and dry east of Rt. 6:1. exhibits some' 1WJH.or G. Harter, Extension year. I!IIDUWS 10 warm sudtlfs,., . .;,ood- hfire s~bered 1 teds e i'" unsalted thoroughly because exceiient pasture management iiiiirllll .;,.,.,"" the surface w1 • w st coa W ~· w thi rec tly i s 011 nr ru~r' scraper. · vegetable oil o[. shorteniilg. left on U1e surfm:e causes pracllces. e saw s en_ enAI ~ninum utenSils should be Pewter should be washed In cloudy !rim. If food ' while gomg over lbe land With • u · d and dried warm suds rinsed and polish· sUck to utensils, sO<Ik Charles dunng preparation of a TRACTOR SALES s_udscdh, nnse ' used ven ed with a 80'It cloth.' II very tJd in warm suds· then scrub wlU1 conservation farm plan for tile timet ey. are - e 1 • . ' Le f onl for boiling water_ pieces become $!tied, soak a fine abraSive to restore tis WIS arm, . , 992·5101 Spring Ave. Open Weak Days 8 to 9- Sundays 1 t~ 6 th y terials in water and them in 8 strong solution of lye Just.r. If brownish or ThiS area coDSJsts of about e rna p1mgi 'It' 'f n01 ou b 600 1 ~ mir!Uies • remove with ed "heat-tints" 4$3 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis 446-1106 cause ts appear d - acr~~s~ - -o~f~p~as~tu~r~e~a~nd~w~ood~·~;;:;;;:;:;:;;::;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;::=;;;:;::;:;;;:::;:;:;;;;';;;;;:;:;:~ 1 promptly. tongs, scrub with a stiff brush bottomo po . an p1111S, :u To brighten <Jarlrened dipped into suds, rinse with hot once w11b a ltne abraSive, Now l1 1M Timo For num, boil for a few water, and polish dry wiUl a wash m hot suds, rmsc w1U1 with a solution of two teaspoons soft clod!. Re~t this lreat- hot water, and dry. To avmd cream of tartar to a quort of ment, If necessary. U a pewter such marks, cook al water. Then wash in hot piece is heavily tarnished, first heal . and 1 rtnse wilb hot water, and wash It in hot suds, rinse, and . Tin ut.nSI!s need on.y with a cloth. Inside dry it. 'lben cover il with silver mg m hot . soap or detergent oration can also he removed polish, and while this is still suds and rmsed, plus , using the pan to cock wet, apply a thick soap or de- drymg.. Tm absorbs h~at Spray direct on rhubarb, apples, or other tergent lather. Rinse in hot tcr as 11 developa a blu!Sil !tills witbin 3 seconds foods. Avoid cooking eggs in water and polish dry wilb a soft and becomes dull wtth use. ' i alul\llnum vessels, slrn:e tbis cloth. ' not try to scout. 98 causes quick discoloration. Chromlwn ut.nslia should t' ··. :oRTHO' .. wi!Shed with a soft sponge I')RTHO cloth and hot suds. Alter lug, polish tt a ltlih 'gl~ •. Farm Market Trends steer and hel'er beef advanced "lt:-:N""T=-: R N AT N L a soft dry cloth. Never use By Ullle41 Prell IoternaUonaJ' 1-2 to I 1·2 cents a pound. • scouring powder, steel wool, Prices of slaughter steers TWelve-market receiplsed 1 ' · I hog around 167,000 cattle show a r ' .• ' ' 8 brush on chrOI!Ie l!eea~.... heifers were bigher, 1 -""' '·'"' •• In mndest sl.om""" soft surface wIll wear · . - .... ~""""' . incre~e over last week. •• 1 ·,; ,.:. : ,. Kills Lawn Weeds treated harshly. ., tet lambs ' was 'uneven Hog prices dropped to !I>' , ;;..;.;' get balanctd·hoad mower~~~qn,,tJq,, Copper utensils should Midwest markets thiS week. lowest levels since spring lt35. Mows, conditions and ·windrows in one 4;300 $1.69 washed ln. hoi soap or At .majqr Uvesloek Closing prices lor barrows, simple operation. Qecause it use~· a 1'Wo .width condlti~nlng '91"~ ,W)III-I!y,l."'ltl1.. ' ' JCI. ft. 1 V-beltdrives and a n~wll)ree-kn~l gent sllds: t:'titsed with )Jlaugliter i(eers and end"sows were .25 to -1.00 lower. olutionary newfllck·Bar Instead ofa reel, drtveassemblyUtatQellvtl'l smoglh , . • ter, Ulen polished dry• ;:~: \ were 'stl'.ady to .75 btgher. At most points it was the the 816 co~ts less: at the start ••• costs In the tlghtesttumf.lif'l' or 9-ftiOt soft cloth. A UtUe at elosed mosUy .25 to :110 lower; Hg receipts at· U tennin:al I less to •maintain •• • and works in anY· ORTHO bar models. added. to the suds will Bqlls were steady to .50 Cllnsecutive week of thing from clover to tallest sudan hybrids without bunching or tanglli\g. You abo reinove stains or and tralllng ltlleedei' caltle prices. ,. ·,nnimall 1 Penonall11sect Or, after wasblnlr, and uneven. Hog receipts atl2 u I• I I rub spats wllb lelllOII ClbotCtJ steers at Cbfeugo markets plus direct markelings .i . ' ~~ and then suds again. U week •verased about f2U5 in b)terlor Iowa and souU1ern tom surface ~mea hundredweight, Minnesota t o t al e d a r carlot prices lOr ( Continued from page 21) Aresol !rom .heat, apply I· BY DICK THOMAS _, . - · · ·: ' · :. ' ' . - · I · 1 as fol- 'Agricultural workers are ex- , - GftAV.ELV I ' ·ALL-GEAR I I A . I • , N £ H • Rt"ch and Poor pp Vlng ow or ousmg LoaDS URder FarJUefS · · HOrne AdJDlffiS • • traliOll \ ., · POWER . ••. .. • CUlT lVATl N an MR. FARMER •• COME TO OUR - I • • • GRAVD;T TRAOOR'' SALES , I PAT GLASS DESCRIBES l l care for Meta utens •s Compare Our L FERTILIZER SERVICES With Others and YOU Decide Who Has The FINEST FERTILIZER SERVICE In This Area ••• 1 Let"s Tall I About••• \ 2. BULK SPREADER SERVICE Farm Market Trend 3. ANHYDROUS ANMONIA 4. BAGGED FERTILIZER WAREHOUSE WITH HUNDREDS OF TONS STORAGE 5. WATERPROOF POLYETHYLENE BAGS 7. LAWN FERTILIZERS Vinton, Ohio 11. ORGANIC FERTILIZERS Your Farm Supply Center ••• Central Soya Of Ohio 3rcl & Syeamore Sts. Gallipolis 446-2463 Ph. 388-8203 With All Sp,ecials Good Through April 15 . UNICO 19 CU. FT. DUPLEX COMBINATION TURF TRIM Rotary Mowers _CAR;~N 47- Refrigerator· freezer· $419 97 TURF TRIM Self-Propelled IN _ _ CARTON WAS 129.95 Sabre Garden Tiller UNICO, 23 CUBIC FOOT 60· 97 Upright Freezer • • LANDMARK DURA-TURF 10lSO Lawn Seed auLK _ __ IIG CAPACITY everything's • commg \ I tb. 48c CO-OP, WAS 3.65 'Wheelbarrow - . · 3P° Fence BaHery - - l price Lawn &Garden Hose - - 30· Several Tire Speciafs up GREEN STAMPS 880,000 GIVEN AWAY PLUS MANY ADPITIONAL PRIZES REGISTER AT TOWN & COUNTRY OPEN 8AM T09 PM-SIXOAYSAWEEK , 10. CHEMICALLY COMBINED FERTILIZER QUICKlE CHAIN SAW SUPPLY I RI!GISTIR OPI!N ClmoiW' tlld SIRVICE STATION 7DAYSAWEIK Pu.rchaao N'!CO..ry wood"': ~ Fulton-Thompson .Smeltzer GardenCenter · 6. ALL TYPES OF BAGGED NITROGEN AND MATERIALS 8. FREE SOIL TESTING 9. FORK LIFT AND PALLET SERVICE A New Holland Hay~ine I 1. BULK FERTILIZER • NEW & USED CHAIN SAWS e1 ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER. •DEMONSTRATOR HIGHWAY MOWER WITH SPRAYER SET •1 - 6100 CHEV. DUMP TRUCK, Cheap • WILLY 2 DR. AERO SEDA;-~, Less Engine, New Tires •SIMKA 4 DOOR SEDAN & USED PARTS •GRAVELY TRACTOR WITH MOWER eNEW & USED HOFFCO BRUSH SAWS e WHEELHORSE TRACTOR With Mower eJEEP, 4 cyl. Engine, Rebuilt, Good e165 HARLEY MOTORCYCLE, Good. •420 JOHN DEERE HIGH LIFT LOADER, ON TRACKS • BARS, CHAINS, SPROCKETS For All Standard Make Chain Saws 1 ORTHO HOME ORCHARD SPRAY ORTHO The HORNET WASP BOMB KNOCKS "'I ··WI~& . .C(OVER -ICILER $1 :~'' .!~ Farm Market Trend ' NEW WEED B· GONE -~--~flOWER.·-· . ·.' CARE J It 816 M ,.;y . ' \REPELUNT SEE••• 'WIUIAMSON FAR(t SUPPLY " ~-~~~~ 'llili\ 110 And just hasa 2-35 ,, REDEEM YOUR COUPON AND lAVE 75 Haymaking $1- can sPECIAL _ _ 50 FOOT. 7/16 INCH .... TWO PUNCH that Now COME AND LOOK AND BROWII - - - - 13·50 Many Speciq_ls-Store Wide Look ' ' ~ l �' - ......... - ...... ... .... .. ... . . - ~ .........--,~-~ · ~ --~ - ·L, · ... - I, -- ~ .. ~ .. .. . ~ ...~ ~ · -·· ...- ..~ ........... !~""~ · . '. .. . _... . ' ~_... .. _.~__..._,.. .. ..,...... ... ..........111 ..:-"'4-\......,...,.~ I I ' I ., I ' "' • "'~..-.· ' Tlmes&ntlnel, Sunday, Apr11.91 Sunday Blank :__ : •• ...L,. NEW fasbiOB' COlan· ll'l!' SUe's delight. Slle 1ketj)S her earpet colors bright ;... wltb Blue · Luslre l Rent electric sham· ·pooer ,I. Farmer's Hlrdware Co. . llU Spcices . ACIOII ' FOR SALE New District Dffict Home, 2:1 ,..,..., 3· lied· Being Opened • !!MS. large living room with flrtple~ forctcl air furnece, full blsellltlnt, 1: WILL NOT be responsible for , · ' ' PRICES SLASHED I ,, m. DIY !Mfore Publlntf9n ' · Monctey D11diiM ' 1, "'· CIRC.IIItlelll & Cerrtdlenl Will Ill Utlpted until • •• • DIY If ,UbiiUIIOI!' , m. fir REIIUL.t.TIONI 't;JI.t Pulllllher r••rvH thl .rt1tit 11 ldlf er relict 1ny 1d1 dHNd Ill• .,);. w••·thlrfl''' '"""''"· t,a. •nh fMr. Word, conncu- For ftctory rtp,.Hntatlve 7751115 tilbelesr _ $9.95 775xl4 tubeleso ~ $12.95 Some squarullvar tires ltft, reduced _ . ·: ,...w.!~l~' ""'" 1 "V:,' =~Ia.!:; Uc thr". NEWELL'S SUNOCO CHESTER, OHIO Phoni 98~·3350 word, ,,, contecUtln ••.ltl •• ~~;;;;:;::;;:;:;:=::===::= .. _ 300 WAYS to k hi! lmtrtlins. It ,., c1nt DIKount on .._ lid ~told within 10 d1y1, CARD ooiTUAOIIo ''·•• lor u w.ri mtnlmum. 1ai:t1 tcldlllon.l word ~c. . o• •••••• • 1ST FLOOR lumlshed apartment. 631 4th Ave. 83-tf ONE-HALF of nlee lot lor Mobile home iD Oily, adults, 4{6- The Wiseman Aoencv 500 2nd Ave, 446-3643 18811· . .Gallipolis, Ohio __, 8U ~;:;;~;;;;;;;:;;;;;:::~~::::::~~;:;------ S ROOM hoUBe with \lJ batb, = =- --=--- 446-2901, befwe noon. 113-11 = ! Real Estete For Sale Real Estate For :;:;;::;_ Sale - -2 ' Rm. furnished apartment, bedrooms, ground leveL Ad· ults. Ph. 44(;.11182. ~ TuM. 8: ANt to 10: AM - ·- - ' SPRINGTIME SPEtiALS For Rent U;:;a'-'1 '"•'• • '-'t•h ,., • MiniMUM J;OFTY pile, free from soil is benefits to the right man. the carpet cleaned with Blue Applications Taken Lustre. Rent electric ' :pooer $1. Ceniral Supply Co. Mon. 8: AM to'l: PM . ·- · WANT AD 446-0745. · son. Watch for ~e signs on hard wor~ a desire to be permanent, and good transRl. 93. $25. given for the lar- portation. . gest fish caught thru 15 and We offer trainin~. bette~ '. 16 of AprU. Warnie Webb, than average earmngs, paid Owner, 84-2 vacation, retirement plan, hospita1ization and many ' - INFDR,_.t.TIDN ""'I : any j ebts other than my own in Southern Oh1o & West VIrginia as of tllis !late, AprU 8, 1967. :Signed Linda !Myers) WUWe are an old reliable com· liarns. 84-3 pany and the leader in our field throughout the United SHADY Grove Park and Fish States and Canada. • !ng Lake ~ill open April 15. Mechanical ar farm experi· Located 3 miles north of Oak ence helpful but not requir· Ifill, 9 miles south or Jack· cd. we do require honesty. -- ·- INFORNI AT ION tectl,nlblt, TIMI ttUIIIIshlr will not IMl, rnpon•lbl• lor mort o11 '- • NSpon•tbl• lor mora thin '"' In· ~~~':Ct lftllrtl.,.. Lower River Rd. · Ph. 8 MEN ....____ Notice bath furnl~ apart- ' ment, .!Ips~, prlv~, .~ trance. AdUI!S. Ph. ~~ , ~" WE CAN USE & The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Su~day, April9~ 1967-23 .,..\NT AD 3 ROOM furnished apartment tn Middleport, near shopping area. Also a 1·2 beiltbbm house trailer. Ph. 992-334& ai~ er ~ p. m. i2 28 tfc ' . FURNISHEO and unfurnished apartments. Cl011e 1o scboot. Pbona 1111'..0434. 10 Ul U• FIRST FLOOR furnished four ·rooms and bath apartment. Phone 992-3874. · 3 5 tic AT • , .. ' 1964 Chevrolet •• 1450 a.a.Air 4-Door. Y-8,' tutomltic, rldlo and httttr. Local 1 owntr. Slare turquol" flnlth. s.. It 1963 Oldsmobile . 1495 sta·tion and gro•c ery at Five Points on Rt. 7 north of Pomeroy. Inquire at station or call Coolville 9853947• 4 .9 3t I .P PIGS a.nd one sow With p1gs. Marvm Stone, 2 miles out Rutland on Harrisonville· KEYM~ONE 0 • • . ma e money w e bvmg In the .country. Cihn. I I "'"" ••• Pete book of Jdeas. $1.00 post Uc Chart• per Ai¥t,.. paid . Carm an Enterpr1ses, • Aclfltltn•t - , .1• oPFtCI "ou•• 35u Groveport Rd., Columbus, t:""a. "'· to s:ao P.. m., Dolly Oh iu, 43207. a110 1. ""· t• n:ao Notn. ·••tuN•Y 4 5 6tp tt•t •••~.!~ :~•c• A NERVOUS? Ca_n'tSieep?- TrY ,HONI tf1.2, u• "Sl eepers. ., Guaranteed resuits or money back. Only 98o, ~~!!' C•rd of Th•nkl Nelson's Drugs. 4 2 7tp IF YO¥ are in need of eabinet .. or drop-in sinks and storm 1·WISH to thank ail tllose who . W•nted To Buy. doors. Cali or see Albert Hill were so kind and thoughtlul STANUING timber in Ohio or Racine, Ohio, 949-2261. ' alter the death of my . hus- West Virginia, or old larms 4 9 3tc band, 0 . .E. (Mae) \lcKmley. with. ti~ber . Marion Reynolds, UNCLAIMED freight - 3 I also WJSh to thank Raw!- 801 77, Syracuse, Ohio. zig zag console sewing lngs • Coats Funeral Home, I 24 tfc chines with 20 year factory Rev. Eugene Underwooq, Dr. guarantee, Nationally adver1 PJekens, the pallbearers, fife· · P_:.:_ W~nlerf tised brands. To be sold for :en ~d :'"1~, the WAITRESS wanted. L&M Cafe stornge and freight costs. To~r~!_s,1 t ' e Ci ercanE . Pomeroy. 992·3441. tal $47.88. Can be paid for $5 ee, 'Oi,C e y, arJCe rwm, 4 9 Ito per month. We wiii deliver !De':'ll'ers of t!Je Church to your home to sew on them ~hnst, those who sent (ood, , to make sure you are com;f!o;oers, and for pray~rs · New District Offlct pleteiy satislied. Cali 992··32L8 1 fmnda and fellow ChCJSbans Being Opened 4 9 6tc and to those who sent •J· ' patliy cards. Mrs. Lena Hiring For tho First Time Khlley. 4 9 1 ' 'POMEROY MOTOR CO. / ' Buslne.ss Se.rvicec - - - 1195 Spyder Coupe. 4-speed tnnsmlssion, motor rtetntly ovtrhlultd. Whitt sidewall tires, radio, shtrp 111 vinyl hlaek lnttrlor, Rtldr for tht rotd. A fun ear. I 1962 Pontiac • - -995 2·Door H1rdtop. 389 Y-8, 4-spetd, . radio and heater v1nyt interior. Good tirtt, white finlth, Runt pooc:l. ' 1962 Volkswagen -895 Rldlo, vlny Interior. !luis finish. Wtll worth $895. 1961 Chevrolet - - 595 Su:hu.rb•n Station Wagon. 6-cyllndtr, four &pltd tran• miSSion. Hnvy duty tins. ltHer 111 this. 1 ·' ' ' f . .·' Sales1nd Service Ohio aci8t •nd Motor Your Htolinsr ~ysterri Is Tht Most lmport,ont A~ plienct Ill' Y011r Home, 1.11 Uo Give It A G!Jod Mid Winter·Chock HONii SAUS & SERVIa SCHWARZEL . .. '., MARINE .. BAKER & SEYFRIED NIC£ST PEOh ol EVINRUDE · License ' HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING · 118 Holiday Sedn. Power at.erlhg, automatle redlo · and ~. h"'-'· Go.od tlru. §hare exterior and l~ter'ior. 1963 Corvair ,.i 0 · HOCKINI'~RT, OHIO PHoN. 'ti-3370 tl ONI o• <ot• CA~L DiCK RAWLINGS 11 ,, R1wling. Hqnd1 51111 Phono 992-3794 or 992-2395 WY 2-21$1 III1DOLIPOII1 OHIO 0~ '"::::::::::::::::::~ ~~~~~ ------For Sale RADIATOR Pom1roy, EXPERIENCED .· WH~L SERVICE ALIGNMENT All Niw R~i1tor Shop AND eCer eT.ruck eHtoter Core 1 Bulldozer eAny Typo BRAKE SERVICE BLAETTNARS KEITH GOBLE FORD Phone 992-2143 Pomeroy WY 2-2196 For Sale Mlddt.port, 0 . • ' TRUCK VALUES 1964 Chevrolet 1550 WE CAN .USE 8 MEN WE WISH to express our appreciation to ail those who attended, to 8U the £iriS WhO I helped serve, to ali t!Jose who .heipOd rn tile ktlebe~ or any- - For factory npresentttlvt in Southtrn Ohlo bne who _contritJuted In aDf· & West VIrginia way, to make our 1\unt Jemima Pancake Dinner of Ap- We are an old reliable comril 2nd a tremendous suoeess. pany and the leader in our The R•cina 1\lerchants Asso- field throughout the United ·eiation. 4 9 ltc States and Canada. .In Mtmorv Mason, W.Va. ., Mechanical or farm experience helpful but not required . We do reqqire honesty, hard work, a desire to be perma· nent. and good transportation. We offer training, better· than average eunings, paid retirement plan , hospitalization and., many benefits to !be right man. vaca~iof!. Applic,tioils Token Mon. 8: AM to 1: PM . ' TuH.'I• AM to io: AM SHAMROCK MOTEL POMEROY, OHIO APARTMENT 14 NO PiiONI CALLS USED ' SPECIAL PURCHASE ·FURNDURE SALE Wo Wilt Buy Any Amount, lncludlnt Camplm Estatee CROS5'¥0RD 4.Bttort ~. Church · optre G. Animal 7. OYer: poet KN0n5 U$1!~ S.Rustl&n rive!" FURNITURI 9. Taunt ~ny ,deblll by any- 5 ROOM house and bath ,llflt ot~er tllan myself. Signed Bradbury, Phone 992-li202. !Jiindolph Fraley, Jr., 346 Syc4 9 ~re St., Mi'\dleport. . PUBLIC AUCTION FALCON (~ft Top Elgie) CAMPING TRAILER ONLY $499·00 Sell-A·Bratfun Sale, Here's whit 11111 &et. Hugo twin beds 1917 1967 Are Accepting Applications For Employment. Application Blanks C:.n Be Obtained At The ~usln~11 Opportunltl• Clvd• 8. Wolkor, Mgr. LOtiG TIRM FARM LOANS mR SALE - DAIRY CIJIP·ll . a-obi• tnltrlll _....,,_ ·"" .. ••ni,.,.., '"'" PER - u_, ..,., ·-e - • tee · "-~.ecuet ,,.,. st,.. ...,,.,.,,.. eream !rUCk. Ph. ~1211. · · - ........ 11).6 ,1:~ State Unemployment Office 443 Second Ave. Av1ll1.ble Monday, April 10. ApplicitiDIII Should Be Retumecl ' By Apri117. ·AA.~uel Opportunity Employer. ~· •' wllb loom mattresses, treat· ed ArmY Ouek tenlln& Alum· lnign conotruetton, 4-ply llrfl, wired wltll otop, brake and directional&, roupter, III!.V <halna plus Apach.. built quaUty throughout. Si•e .IJ&.OO. Supply Umlted, FRIIIALOONS, PINCILS . A.ND CQPFII AH Moclolo S.lo Prlt:od ~f!tp 18. Orltty 19. Pole 20. Founder o· a,.btsm 2l.Htfh Prl«< U.Pro ...... aunpd 26. Evt- 28. DlckoYI 30. Heron 32. Black, hard Wood 33. MM'I namo 34. Ja.pa.ntto box. 3:S. Did tt\e ~r&wl 37. Solt drink r:-r:,..-..-T::-'1,., 3S. Htbrew meuur · 39, Make lively il.llaat<Jt t.2. Perch .,..~ Household IIICI MltG. Items - Plirt 1.011 6f old GIIMw•r• Not Respollllble for Al:cldenta LUNtH DAVE GAMMELL Auctl- · 8D8 IIGGLI Appo Autltlcrnur plus Itt. NaUonaiiJ edvertiaed at 1645 now lust $4911 during MYERS: Inc. · Tupperi Plllns, Ohio . Comer of 5. R. 7 end 6Jl~· · . SA1URDAY, APRIL 15th, 10tet,·. i;. Antlq-, Collector'• Items, Ferrrt ~1_.;, ' 10. Command: archaic U. Work har4 Jf.Put 23. Pelt ANNOUNCEMENT·.. • n 30tp also· I t61l! ~igs Equipment ; MAY WE HELP YOU? We at the 'l'rlbune are waiting to help vuu, tu rmd a borne, to seU a car, to blre a secretarv. to rent ID apartment . . . most anytblng you net>d we rab help you find witb an ~onomlcal, fast·actmg 'In bune Want Ad. Call Ill today. THE GALLIPOLIS TP-'~ 1 '~ ·~ 446-2342 .BARY' APACHE . ' ' Tralftr I .. , . SCIIes . ~llar,. Ai-4111 Avo., Golllpollo , Ph. ~239 , RINTALS ' lisT DIALi ALWAYS An Exporlenood .W.VIoor Will Help You • .• J 'i ' ,. . �' - ......... - ...... ... .... .. ... . . - ~ .........--,~-~ · ~ --~ - ·L, · ... - I, -- ~ .. ~ .. .. . ~ ...~ ~ · -·· ...- ..~ ........... !~""~ · . '. .. . _... . ' ~_... .. _.~__..._,.. .. ..,...... ... ..........111 ..:-"'4-\......,...,.~ I I ' I ., I ' "' • "'~..-.· ' Tlmes&ntlnel, Sunday, Apr11.91 Sunday Blank :__ : •• ...L,. NEW fasbiOB' COlan· ll'l!' SUe's delight. Slle 1ketj)S her earpet colors bright ;... wltb Blue · Luslre l Rent electric sham· ·pooer ,I. Farmer's Hlrdware Co. . llU Spcices . ACIOII ' FOR SALE New District Dffict Home, 2:1 ,..,..., 3· lied· Being Opened • !!MS. large living room with flrtple~ forctcl air furnece, full blsellltlnt, 1: WILL NOT be responsible for , · ' ' PRICES SLASHED I ,, m. DIY !Mfore Publlntf9n ' · Monctey D11diiM ' 1, "'· CIRC.IIItlelll & Cerrtdlenl Will Ill Utlpted until • •• • DIY If ,UbiiUIIOI!' , m. fir REIIUL.t.TIONI 't;JI.t Pulllllher r••rvH thl .rt1tit 11 ldlf er relict 1ny 1d1 dHNd Ill• .,);. w••·thlrfl''' '"""''"· t,a. •nh fMr. Word, conncu- For ftctory rtp,.Hntatlve 7751115 tilbelesr _ $9.95 775xl4 tubeleso ~ $12.95 Some squarullvar tires ltft, reduced _ . ·: ,...w.!~l~' ""'" 1 "V:,' =~Ia.!:; Uc thr". NEWELL'S SUNOCO CHESTER, OHIO Phoni 98~·3350 word, ,,, contecUtln ••.ltl •• ~~;;;;:;::;;:;:;:=::===::= .. _ 300 WAYS to k hi! lmtrtlins. It ,., c1nt DIKount on .._ lid ~told within 10 d1y1, CARD ooiTUAOIIo ''·•• lor u w.ri mtnlmum. 1ai:t1 tcldlllon.l word ~c. . o• •••••• • 1ST FLOOR lumlshed apartment. 631 4th Ave. 83-tf ONE-HALF of nlee lot lor Mobile home iD Oily, adults, 4{6- The Wiseman Aoencv 500 2nd Ave, 446-3643 18811· . .Gallipolis, Ohio __, 8U ~;:;;~;;;;;;;:;;;;;:::~~::::::~~;:;------ S ROOM hoUBe with \lJ batb, = =- --=--- 446-2901, befwe noon. 113-11 = ! Real Estete For Sale Real Estate For :;:;;::;_ Sale - -2 ' Rm. furnished apartment, bedrooms, ground leveL Ad· ults. Ph. 44(;.11182. ~ TuM. 8: ANt to 10: AM - ·- - ' SPRINGTIME SPEtiALS For Rent U;:;a'-'1 '"•'• • '-'t•h ,., • MiniMUM J;OFTY pile, free from soil is benefits to the right man. the carpet cleaned with Blue Applications Taken Lustre. Rent electric ' :pooer $1. Ceniral Supply Co. Mon. 8: AM to'l: PM . ·- · WANT AD 446-0745. · son. Watch for ~e signs on hard wor~ a desire to be permanent, and good transRl. 93. $25. given for the lar- portation. . gest fish caught thru 15 and We offer trainin~. bette~ '. 16 of AprU. Warnie Webb, than average earmngs, paid Owner, 84-2 vacation, retirement plan, hospita1ization and many ' - INFDR,_.t.TIDN ""'I : any j ebts other than my own in Southern Oh1o & West VIrginia as of tllis !late, AprU 8, 1967. :Signed Linda !Myers) WUWe are an old reliable com· liarns. 84-3 pany and the leader in our field throughout the United SHADY Grove Park and Fish States and Canada. • !ng Lake ~ill open April 15. Mechanical ar farm experi· Located 3 miles north of Oak ence helpful but not requir· Ifill, 9 miles south or Jack· cd. we do require honesty. -- ·- INFORNI AT ION tectl,nlblt, TIMI ttUIIIIshlr will not IMl, rnpon•lbl• lor mort o11 '- • NSpon•tbl• lor mora thin '"' In· ~~~':Ct lftllrtl.,.. Lower River Rd. · Ph. 8 MEN ....____ Notice bath furnl~ apart- ' ment, .!Ips~, prlv~, .~ trance. AdUI!S. Ph. ~~ , ~" WE CAN USE & The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Su~day, April9~ 1967-23 .,..\NT AD 3 ROOM furnished apartment tn Middleport, near shopping area. Also a 1·2 beiltbbm house trailer. Ph. 992-334& ai~ er ~ p. m. i2 28 tfc ' . FURNISHEO and unfurnished apartments. Cl011e 1o scboot. Pbona 1111'..0434. 10 Ul U• FIRST FLOOR furnished four ·rooms and bath apartment. Phone 992-3874. · 3 5 tic AT • , .. ' 1964 Chevrolet •• 1450 a.a.Air 4-Door. Y-8,' tutomltic, rldlo and httttr. Local 1 owntr. Slare turquol" flnlth. s.. It 1963 Oldsmobile . 1495 sta·tion and gro•c ery at Five Points on Rt. 7 north of Pomeroy. Inquire at station or call Coolville 9853947• 4 .9 3t I .P PIGS a.nd one sow With p1gs. Marvm Stone, 2 miles out Rutland on Harrisonville· KEYM~ONE 0 • • . ma e money w e bvmg In the .country. Cihn. I I "'"" ••• Pete book of Jdeas. $1.00 post Uc Chart• per Ai¥t,.. paid . Carm an Enterpr1ses, • Aclfltltn•t - , .1• oPFtCI "ou•• 35u Groveport Rd., Columbus, t:""a. "'· to s:ao P.. m., Dolly Oh iu, 43207. a110 1. ""· t• n:ao Notn. ·••tuN•Y 4 5 6tp tt•t •••~.!~ :~•c• A NERVOUS? Ca_n'tSieep?- TrY ,HONI tf1.2, u• "Sl eepers. ., Guaranteed resuits or money back. Only 98o, ~~!!' C•rd of Th•nkl Nelson's Drugs. 4 2 7tp IF YO¥ are in need of eabinet .. or drop-in sinks and storm 1·WISH to thank ail tllose who . W•nted To Buy. doors. Cali or see Albert Hill were so kind and thoughtlul STANUING timber in Ohio or Racine, Ohio, 949-2261. ' alter the death of my . hus- West Virginia, or old larms 4 9 3tc band, 0 . .E. (Mae) \lcKmley. with. ti~ber . Marion Reynolds, UNCLAIMED freight - 3 I also WJSh to thank Raw!- 801 77, Syracuse, Ohio. zig zag console sewing lngs • Coats Funeral Home, I 24 tfc chines with 20 year factory Rev. Eugene Underwooq, Dr. guarantee, Nationally adver1 PJekens, the pallbearers, fife· · P_:.:_ W~nlerf tised brands. To be sold for :en ~d :'"1~, the WAITRESS wanted. L&M Cafe stornge and freight costs. To~r~!_s,1 t ' e Ci ercanE . Pomeroy. 992·3441. tal $47.88. Can be paid for $5 ee, 'Oi,C e y, arJCe rwm, 4 9 Ito per month. We wiii deliver !De':'ll'ers of t!Je Church to your home to sew on them ~hnst, those who sent (ood, , to make sure you are com;f!o;oers, and for pray~rs · New District Offlct pleteiy satislied. Cali 992··32L8 1 fmnda and fellow ChCJSbans Being Opened 4 9 6tc and to those who sent •J· ' patliy cards. Mrs. Lena Hiring For tho First Time Khlley. 4 9 1 ' 'POMEROY MOTOR CO. / ' Buslne.ss Se.rvicec - - - 1195 Spyder Coupe. 4-speed tnnsmlssion, motor rtetntly ovtrhlultd. Whitt sidewall tires, radio, shtrp 111 vinyl hlaek lnttrlor, Rtldr for tht rotd. A fun ear. I 1962 Pontiac • - -995 2·Door H1rdtop. 389 Y-8, 4-spetd, . radio and heater v1nyt interior. Good tirtt, white finlth, Runt pooc:l. ' 1962 Volkswagen -895 Rldlo, vlny Interior. !luis finish. Wtll worth $895. 1961 Chevrolet - - 595 Su:hu.rb•n Station Wagon. 6-cyllndtr, four &pltd tran• miSSion. Hnvy duty tins. ltHer 111 this. 1 ·' ' ' f . .·' Sales1nd Service Ohio aci8t •nd Motor Your Htolinsr ~ysterri Is Tht Most lmport,ont A~ plienct Ill' Y011r Home, 1.11 Uo Give It A G!Jod Mid Winter·Chock HONii SAUS & SERVIa SCHWARZEL . .. '., MARINE .. BAKER & SEYFRIED NIC£ST PEOh ol EVINRUDE · License ' HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING · 118 Holiday Sedn. Power at.erlhg, automatle redlo · and ~. h"'-'· Go.od tlru. §hare exterior and l~ter'ior. 1963 Corvair ,.i 0 · HOCKINI'~RT, OHIO PHoN. 'ti-3370 tl ONI o• <ot• CA~L DiCK RAWLINGS 11 ,, R1wling. Hqnd1 51111 Phono 992-3794 or 992-2395 WY 2-21$1 III1DOLIPOII1 OHIO 0~ '"::::::::::::::::::~ ~~~~~ ------For Sale RADIATOR Pom1roy, EXPERIENCED .· WH~L SERVICE ALIGNMENT All Niw R~i1tor Shop AND eCer eT.ruck eHtoter Core 1 Bulldozer eAny Typo BRAKE SERVICE BLAETTNARS KEITH GOBLE FORD Phone 992-2143 Pomeroy WY 2-2196 For Sale Mlddt.port, 0 . • ' TRUCK VALUES 1964 Chevrolet 1550 WE CAN .USE 8 MEN WE WISH to express our appreciation to ail those who attended, to 8U the £iriS WhO I helped serve, to ali t!Jose who .heipOd rn tile ktlebe~ or any- - For factory npresentttlvt in Southtrn Ohlo bne who _contritJuted In aDf· & West VIrginia way, to make our 1\unt Jemima Pancake Dinner of Ap- We are an old reliable comril 2nd a tremendous suoeess. pany and the leader in our The R•cina 1\lerchants Asso- field throughout the United ·eiation. 4 9 ltc States and Canada. .In Mtmorv Mason, W.Va. ., Mechanical or farm experience helpful but not required . We do reqqire honesty, hard work, a desire to be perma· nent. and good transportation. We offer training, better· than average eunings, paid retirement plan , hospitalization and., many benefits to !be right man. vaca~iof!. Applic,tioils Token Mon. 8: AM to 1: PM . ' TuH.'I• AM to io: AM SHAMROCK MOTEL POMEROY, OHIO APARTMENT 14 NO PiiONI CALLS USED ' SPECIAL PURCHASE ·FURNDURE SALE Wo Wilt Buy Any Amount, lncludlnt Camplm Estatee CROS5'¥0RD 4.Bttort ~. Church · optre G. Animal 7. OYer: poet KN0n5 U$1!~ S.Rustl&n rive!" FURNITURI 9. Taunt ~ny ,deblll by any- 5 ROOM house and bath ,llflt ot~er tllan myself. Signed Bradbury, Phone 992-li202. !Jiindolph Fraley, Jr., 346 Syc4 9 ~re St., Mi'\dleport. . PUBLIC AUCTION FALCON (~ft Top Elgie) CAMPING TRAILER ONLY $499·00 Sell-A·Bratfun Sale, Here's whit 11111 &et. Hugo twin beds 1917 1967 Are Accepting Applications For Employment. Application Blanks C:.n Be Obtained At The ~usln~11 Opportunltl• Clvd• 8. Wolkor, Mgr. LOtiG TIRM FARM LOANS mR SALE - DAIRY CIJIP·ll . a-obi• tnltrlll _....,,_ ·"" .. ••ni,.,.., '"'" PER - u_, ..,., ·-e - • tee · "-~.ecuet ,,.,. st,.. ...,,.,.,,.. eream !rUCk. Ph. ~1211. · · - ........ 11).6 ,1:~ State Unemployment Office 443 Second Ave. Av1ll1.ble Monday, April 10. ApplicitiDIII Should Be Retumecl ' By Apri117. ·AA.~uel Opportunity Employer. ~· •' wllb loom mattresses, treat· ed ArmY Ouek tenlln& Alum· lnign conotruetton, 4-ply llrfl, wired wltll otop, brake and directional&, roupter, III!.V <halna plus Apach.. built quaUty throughout. Si•e .IJ&.OO. Supply Umlted, FRIIIALOONS, PINCILS . A.ND CQPFII AH Moclolo S.lo Prlt:od ~f!tp 18. Orltty 19. Pole 20. Founder o· a,.btsm 2l.Htfh Prl«< U.Pro ...... aunpd 26. Evt- 28. DlckoYI 30. Heron 32. Black, hard Wood 33. MM'I namo 34. Ja.pa.ntto box. 3:S. Did tt\e ~r&wl 37. Solt drink r:-r:,..-..-T::-'1,., 3S. Htbrew meuur · 39, Make lively il.llaat<Jt t.2. Perch .,..~ Household IIICI MltG. Items - Plirt 1.011 6f old GIIMw•r• Not Respollllble for Al:cldenta LUNtH DAVE GAMMELL Auctl- · 8D8 IIGGLI Appo Autltlcrnur plus Itt. NaUonaiiJ edvertiaed at 1645 now lust $4911 during MYERS: Inc. · Tupperi Plllns, Ohio . Comer of 5. R. 7 end 6Jl~· · . SA1URDAY, APRIL 15th, 10tet,·. i;. Antlq-, Collector'• Items, Ferrrt ~1_.;, ' 10. Command: archaic U. Work har4 Jf.Put 23. Pelt ANNOUNCEMENT·.. • n 30tp also· I t61l! ~igs Equipment ; MAY WE HELP YOU? We at the 'l'rlbune are waiting to help vuu, tu rmd a borne, to seU a car, to blre a secretarv. to rent ID apartment . . . most anytblng you net>d we rab help you find witb an ~onomlcal, fast·actmg 'In bune Want Ad. Call Ill today. THE GALLIPOLIS TP-'~ 1 '~ ·~ 446-2342 .BARY' APACHE . ' ' Tralftr I .. , . SCIIes . ~llar,. Ai-4111 Avo., Golllpollo , Ph. ~239 , RINTALS ' lisT DIALi ALWAYS An Exporlenood .W.VIoor Will Help You • .• J 'i ' ,. . �I-, ' f. . ~- ·'! ) •\ ..,_ ,. - ' ,- . .,' ...' . . ' ~ • ,I .... "!'"· . ,. r _.·-~ . .... :, ' ~.-; . ' ~- .. 1· .. '"' I '' • • . . "' . FOR the past 16 or 17 years, Ka· nauga Drive-In Theatre manager an d owner Harry Wheeler has sp•·IISOred . fiwwork displays on the Fourth of July. If our memory · is ·eorrect this has been Gallipolis' only observance on Iudepend~nce Day during the past decade and a half. i, :-- • • • • ' • Keith Thomas, athletic director of the Gallipolis Lions club, has issued a "challenge" to all G~llipolis clvic clubs !Pl. Pleasant too) for a softball game or g~mes this summer. Mind you now, it's •low pitch. None of that fast stuff for the Lions. ! I'I .;. CONTINUED Thomas, "We'll \)lay anybody on a '!1\bme and home'' basis. The athletic director, who is · ~o the club's second vice president, said the Lions Will soon organize a squad for the .1967 campaign. . . . . ' i THE Blue Devils Boosters club Is to be commend· e'd'for its fine basketball banquet held in the W~shing· (lln School Cafeteria last Mcnday. For the first time in ory, they conducted a "potluck" type affair. We it was a grPat success. With 313 persons on hand, 1 ad to be. May all future athletic fetes be potluck. i . . }; ( ' UNDERSTAND two young Gallipolitans spotted . -~ -' unidentified flying oliject near the junction of Rt. . ., a~d 160 last Monday. Sellms !hey didn't want to re. •It to anybody because "dbbody would believe us" ~'·. TWENTY YEARS AGO\ from tlie files of The -f>pily 1Tibune and weekly Galtia Times . . . Miles Ep. .if~g named GAHS ~tudent body president _.. Bemari named sales manager of Culligan Soft Water Ser· · e . Carl Byers named speaker for Oistri~t PTA · , vention scheduled· in Gallipolis 6 Mrs. Glenn Fin· I; fNck named new representative director of Gallia . Qounty TB and Health Association. : ;•h _,..__' , · ' • . · .. · ' ' . . ,, . , . . ' ' ,•, :. 1 . • I : • , J-•"'",1: ~ . ' . l J -'!: 0 I irllportant training seislon, ac> winning streak in the state. cordin!, to the Meigs County Ex-!also played two seasons as a tension Office. The general ses- regular on the Louisville sion, followed by special group team. The past season he 'I G. . \ --~'tv < .' / .. • '• "',I • ,7 .• :.. ~- "" 'd ildbt ""O'''Ai'M•, W• Ml , W'!f~_.,..., > .,~, l' .•. ., •'- ' l ~.,.,;.: '~tt! ' .. ~h,a~~·B~ ]!Ollijo~ uillf IIi~- . ' ' ,, El·berfelds Ready To Wear ·sal BEGINS TOMORROW, MONDAY- ON THE SECOND FLOOR sessions for each officer, are the team's leading scorer and open to everyone. also was one of the top hitters Mrs. Linda Beegle, Alumni PT. PL~s,l.N'II ... ik)l~- M~~- . Jil~ <'1~11-J~c~son L a ~ ,0 r Associatioo secretary . treasur~ •n;lac~lo'ri- l :ahOt"Coffill!i~'11F'I): '(lill\iicll"ti(>foesoor\!!ble for 1h oj[ e1 ,. will begin mailing Invlta· CIQ "'~ thP Institute for Labor I promotion or I he program and I lions soon. She !-.opes those . ' A Final Clearance OfWomens Spring Coots ' and Suits Permit Given Coal Outfit 1 For Tunne s ' CHARLESTQN, w. Va. tUl'n . lhe participation of! wanting reservations wnt · notify -The Public Land Corporation · Virginia Univer. f'ncourat!'.~s 1 sity "'i'.l t;pnn"'or an e..! ·~,.a~i~n I ?II ttrt:.,n ofl i("ers and members: her as quickl.tBf! possibfe. j Thursday granted a 50 - year ' C O:tf!~t' m W f' !It Vw'tnta ~n _t'·.-. ;~rf'a regardless of affiJ- : . Ipermit to the Pocahontas Fuel 1 ,Sta4e .'lr"lrl l,or.,J Govern· 1a 1 r··•. . .···· " I The ~r~ndson of three Me1g9; Co. to change a channel of to be held si'< e~n" "{'ut :ve .: "' - · -· "'-~ p!'r~uns may· COD- counti~ns ha( recei~ed a four- : Guvanr1otte river near · ·-._ Why Don't You?? -- - - ··~1'--- - - •.. 196S PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 . DR!'<lfARDTOf!. Local Owner. Ex~Nice, 100% Warranty- [ coal on the west -side of- the riv~ j about 1,300 feet . from the mouth of Rum Creek. Youn~stown currently has 11 large deep mining operation on 1 the east side of the river and 1 !leeds a passa12;ewav to bring the coal to lbe surface at its loading facilities for shipment I · 19~..BUICK 4'dR. SEDAN . LeSabre. All Extras, · Warranty - - - SAWlAAT!M IM 601NOTO . I . ll NEVER HAPPeNEO! $39.95 WOM~S COATS 1nd ,auiTS SAI:E $29.00 Now Is Your Opportunity To S.0ve On ~Iris . Spring Coats and Suits All wool baskeiweave - laminated tweeds a!ld cotton prints. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. $19.50 GIRLS COATS • SUITS _ $16.50 GIRLS COATS ·SUITS _ $13.95 GIRLS COATS. SUITS $12.95 GIRLS COATS • SUITS SALE $12.00 SALE $12.00 _SALE $8.00 SALE $8.00 $29.50 WoMEN$ COATS ond SUITS SALE $19.00 $22.50 WOMENS·; . ; COATS • SALE $16.00 .. / ' ~day $19.50 WOMENS COATS ·SALE $12.00 rom ~ OTHERS AT PROPORTIONATE REDUCTIONS -·· Just 67 WOMENS-UNIFORM. S ·: . ,, ' SUgbtly soil eli dacron blend. · - or't license? Call WY 2-2!Mii I 15 Ur GET A quotation from REIJ. :~ ~GENCY INC. before renewing yoor auto Insurance. We may be oble to uve fOil Dllllley. LESABRE HARDTOP ilacron jersey · .· ...i cotton , ai.cJ- · . $12.95 W""ens Uniforms _ $1095 \Vomens .l:Jnlforms _ $8.95 Wonu~nl Uniforms ~ $7.95 Womans. Ui!lforms. __,_ $5.9$. Womens Uj'lifqrms ..__ eancelled? Lost Yllll' operat TER INSURANCE •. J ' ' . . -, _Sale $6.~ , Sale$5.4f Sill $4.48 Sale $3.98 S•le $2.98 .. ' ' Olhtn II P~o"rtlonlle _SIIYingi '·' I 2 Uc Sold It New. Special - w•...,,.. ' . Auto Seltt / ::=-c;;:;; 11167 FORO pickup f3541.00. Pit 1)92.7761. 4 9 2tC Olda 98 .' '. Holiday secjan, • power steer· ' ,. '" · lng, brakes, windows a n d seats. Exeellent !Ires and new battery. ,MUIIt s~e to appre, About 200 dresSes to choose from In this group of Ciate, $3116.00 or best offer o_ver $300.0to by A4!rlll5. girls dr~ssr.s. Many styles and. fa~rlc~ <to choose . . ,Richmond, 814 E. Main , ... ,11 _ fl·om. AU '·t9p resO\irces. Siles from tots io ieens. ; Pomeroy, 4 9 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. GMAC Flna~ing, Bank. ' .. - ~~:~-·c·· ; •r • . .-: ,, ' 1 ---K' · ' ·. •, ·-' ·~·95 ·41'Rlb»*II$ES .· . •. , :.; ', ·. .. S~L~ $4.75 ' . 1859 BLACK 1II'ORD Galald i $6.95. ~uu:s• l),~•ss~s · ,, door VB, stan~ard _traitsm!&' sioti, gbaci ·oo~x~;uoit. Pbnne ' ,5.'15 GIRLS DREsSES · .SALE $4'.Cio $3.95 GIRLS DRiSlE$ ' -·· :: ' '.,··~P,.E $2.50 , I 7~: '. itltullt '3.95 Salel · Girls Dnist$ . __.~.__ , , I . . f. 3ic . '56 on;, '66 Ford Town Sedan In l·-- '. corporation granted the · nerm!t on the basts Youn~stown PaY $2,5011 in advance for !be and lease of tile land for passageway. - - PRETEND 'THAT . train. 966CHEV. PICKUP I W MENS COATS ond SIJITS .Your-:, .Neighbor .... · "'.Oemll ·Wltlt ·u§ ALL RiS!fr ! . BuJ !lOW ond uve on 1 the Poiot _ l~~- - ' ··~ ;,~nrch, Edll<'ation l ye,r··'footbaU scholarship at io ·make way for a multi-mi!Higll 'S~!iJ.Iol hr•iinloi?.lt_ t (J~mrmon~SI Park Drloe, Pt. i Otti~.-.State University. ilion dollar coal mining opera· ' Hnmr<dav • Pleasant. · ~., . He'' Is DiCk Kuhn of Lou!&- Ilion. . The corporation also granted a !&-year permit to the Youngs~ . . . ·. tll.Wn Mines Corp. of Youngs. Ohio, to mine coal and - i . ' ' co~struct twin tunnels 85 feet tile bed of the Gllyondotte at Dehne in Logan County. The tunnels, nearly Hve feet · and 12 teet w i de will seoarated by a 28-foof col' '\· 'J).! . ' I and will be used to mine ~~}- Loc(JI Owner, >~' 1 College. MUSTANG Automatic, Sharp ' I 7 be John Holonp, Morris Harvey umn, Was unintentionally mine. T~ursd••~ ~J~ , .. , ~r~.'. ·.,, r .• o_ 1 WP ~ t , Uncharted, TroU.:bled·'SeJJ -~~~~r~~l~?t~;tJt1;;· of the baseball team last seaThe session will be 2% hours The dale of the Racine Alum· , son. and the registrati<tn fee which ni banquet and dance is Saturi covers all rosts of instruction jday night, May 27, in the South1 and materials will be 15 per pel',ern High School auditorium. son. The mistake of the date, ap. Instructor of the cour<e will pearing last week in this · col- . of , ·,. m. Sponsoring " N:i~ht S;udies ~r:Uot ".~ I ~.· •. ·.-r.~ • • · · ', .. ·'' · ' · ,... ' . ro~d and brldi~ pibgraih." WASH,INGTON t:UI'l> -The citi•ens. State authorities - ~re 1· :-Biooklyn, N'Y., 'where · the . /. fiOUP . OI ' Yf.~rs iD P~ S~preme Court this week moves less sur.e. · ··' __ 1ohe man, one vote doclri~e ,wllll Tqwns~p, r.J!cJi., ass:r~• . njl ..' deeper iqto the' problem of . .. - ,. a_ppfled to the Suffolk Co!"'IY the ~thef hand, dial ·a, ilv!tl4;· By ROBERT WINGEtT guaranteeing all Ameri'cans nn ThiS broad regal sea 18 I_argely ' Board of SUPerviS;Qrs. worl<!i!J democracy at -Ill~ lociil equal vote tor pub lie offklals. u n c h 8 r t ed, const!tuhonally ' · . · . · .· Iev~l. o( .~qv~rqm..nl _IIi JUS!- d ., . The estlon Is; . Does' the. s,-eakmg, so far ao the ~U~\eme f -Grand Rapids, Mich., W~ere vital and JUSI es tmpllrtanl as l~ ·'l:.ne m':, one voie" ·do~trlne CQW:( Is concerned. While fU!te , In a case del!ll,ng· W/lb !be Ken! is In lbe slate house." ': TODAY'S ~·~~~Y~f~~~~~:~jeo11le try to be esiablished ~ lhe ·Gourt In: !964' and ;tower federal _~rts Mv! County Board· of _Education the 1 Said !be thr~iud~e court ,, :. apply to local ~overning bodies dlllered on the :maue,r ..;a~d JUdges . declined to rule . ·mIBrooklyn: "lq .,county.wtd~ 8 ~ !smart,, instead of below .th~ level . of state some .l!ave sunp!y refused '.10 ' appllcallon of the doclrine. ministratio~,_ just' ~~ In stat~-· Hou'se· D~y at F11rked Run State Park in Meigs log'lslature·•'· . _ . . . comm1_t1themselv_es. -tile !,•r· 1te,avmg the ques\lon to the wide administration, the lnhatlii,: be Sunday, Aprll16, says Park Manager Har· h" ' t nd to a "I th su c t ~~ old Barnhart. ' the Justi!'O Depar-tment sa" w ~mmg re _ " . : P•.f , . e preme our. , tants Of the populous are~ Welcome signs are to be erected at entrances to the it should. So do a lot of irked doctr~ne to units like clty · · ·-1\!ontgomery, AI~., whete should not be govemed ,~J park and Department of Natural Resource officials will · colin• lis and county boards. the jUdges took the Slime hands- reoresentatiV<!s drawn frn'n· 1 \ want O.ctriae Enended literally roll out the red carpet to visitors during the day. Auto )I let ofr atUtude .in a ~~ . Involving other· and · thinly popul~~ While Forked Run Park. is definitely a f!ne asset to T~e t964 ruling held that sta!e the Houston Cou~ty . ~oard of areas." . . ,;) :, Metgs County, it is obvious that growth at the facility 11957 ONE TON Ford True~ l~gtslators must be elected from Revenue and Control. ._ The Jllstlee -. pepartment f111 would be greatly speeded if the park should get the Call 84 3-%778 Portland .. diStrtcts substanllally equal m .In a fourth .cast!. the . ~til U.S. th~· court !48! \f local goveliff~l I$1,75o,OOO propo$ed in Gov. 4 9 lie pop11lation. The Idea was that Circuit _Court :of, Appeals or- units remAined m~(apportloned; Jim Rhodes' long range [ville High in Stark County, the . . . . --, each per_son has a nght· dered . reapnortiiHilllent of the legi•latures coulO. citcu ..ye~l plan. . . grandson of Mr. and Mr s. 1957 FORD F31rlane, 500 :-VH, j through hiS elected represen- V~rgl~1a Beach, Va., C l t y tile 1984 declslofi by deleplilij· The Rhodes plan would pro- Wayne Ritchie of Keno an d auto!llallc, A · 1 condtlmn, tallve. to share m the buslneos Counc1l. . "significant' ~yt,s to m:ala(>' vide Forked Run State Park Mrs. Grace Kuhn, 1'u ppers $275.00. 1952 Chevrolet 6 <yt. lof government .<>n the same . Those _who oppose carrying portioned local biid~." , . with ot~bins, a beach, boat mar-l Plains. standard, good condition, $75. "basiS as ever~one els_e. Ithe ~octrme down to the grass .., ~-~ - ..,___ __ ina, public service buildings 1 Phone 742--4656. ! The Just1ce Department, in a rnots argue that !!)Cal govern· TB&H As . I tlli _ and general recreation racili-' The_ 6-3, 210- pound gnd ace, 4 7 3tp wide-ra!'(!ing brief, has urged menl structure derives its . . • &oc_8 n. ties. lrecrutted by OSU AsSistant Lew 1957 CHEVROLET;-4door, · the court to earry t~ doctrine authority f~m the leg!slatur_es, PlanhmgLU~eheon I We need 8 "Burr Oak" to , McCullough, was All-Oh1o .}ast cylinder, standard transmls-6,down to lower echelons _of 1and f~r _lhts reason Is.. ou!SidP. · P-T; PLEASANT. - The ,Ma... .help promote tourism into this year and " regaroed as one sion good tires $250 Phone' government. ' tile JUriSdiction ol federal on Ci!~nty . ·l'uberculosli a dd Isection of !be state. of the finest h1gh school .. tme-- Che;ler 985 -3 949 · after. 5 p.m. I The_court _.has scheduled for·courts. Health AasoelaUon wl!ll\old ;a I backers I have ever seen by argument tillS week four cases [ · Oppoolllg VIews . dutch treat lunoheon ARril 10 4 6 Jtc involving three different forms "In Alabama, a county ls at Gene Ball's Restaurant be. , Louisville Coach Paul Starkey REV. GABE CAMPBELL, Kuhn robabl will be used ; ,of focal government, In each'solely a creature of the ginning ap p.m. , , pastor of. the First Commumty phi d y ff e and 1963 FOR!J Statlou Wagon , · case a complaint about malap-lsoverelgn will of the legfslaMrs. M!lry Lynch, . 1 lb '!l'" .. asa1g·enonoens , . ~ealtli. Church m Co urn us, WI "" r b k dr He 1·s re- Country Sedan, .one owner, lportionment was brought by a ture," slild state Atty. Gen. Nurse, w!U It<> ~~if spealler arid speaker at the. annual HI Of. me ac er on e ense. . gOOd tires, R&H, power Igroup of residents. . MacDonald Gallion In his briel a movie will be sl)own. Mr ~. ficers, Advisors and - Pllrents ;garded as an outstandl~g pass steering, good conditon. Ph The appeals are from special "If the principle Is . to bl! Lyle JtUstjn Is pre~ldent of the !Conference to be held Thurs- 1rece~ver and wa~ 1'"gback 1 992-3346 or 992-2186. .three-judge federal courts In: applied and the jull!ciary is grourr and will - A11 day evening, April 20, In I he i last season at IS VI ' · i 12 2ll tfc I Test Caseo going into these vast new are.IS, members .are. .' to · ;. Pomeroy JUI!ior High auditor- ~ Kuhn never played_ on .• losIUm. ing team at LouiSVIlle m I Club member.!, advisors, par- three years on the varsity Store Hours: Week days 9:15 to 5:00, Friday 9 to 8, Saturday 9-to 9 1 ents ami officers are urged to the Leopards were keep the dat. open for this very 1In 36 straighl contests, longest ~------------- ~hur Counri'l ' , ' ' ···.r_: Court M~· ving·~:t''lj i~~~:~~~Y' ~~~~·g~-.:~ ·_· WMrt '· The M~i: t r_ s _ . · Gallic _ i ~ teline: , News Beat MEMBERS of the Gallipolis Volun· teer Fire Department ~nd Gallipolis RetaU -Merchants Associa ·iun hope \O launch a cal!lpa.i~n to.secbre funds ·for thi s patriotic proJect in the near future. . ~: . ;.~ .' ' · ·. :,: ' . . . Jll\' lI 1 ·. ~.....'jlttt·· ·~tf:&t ··-··- _ ~, $4;f5 ,Oiltt:$ PR.'$~1i!S · • ·· ' · SAlE· $3.7$ • ' ' SA~·· t:t.oo' O!f!en At Proportlon~teltl!ductlOIII standard t•anclliil'!ion, both _lor, ..Mil .Pbone 843-2800. f 7 etc ri L_ _ ___.,;,.._.....i::.;;....:...O-",o;.l.;,.._~:tiiiii~i.o,oji~...W....-~~~"""'~~~~~....-l.: '·;, t v!j t clt' bJ . ' ., l ' • ' ' ' ' ' •,. .. . '",1·:·• ,., ; • ~ .' .• ' .. ~.~ . ''I ~' ;)' .' !' • .. . ' •' '• t!, �I-, ' f. . ~- ·'! ) •\ ..,_ ,. - ' ,- . .,' ...' . . ' ~ • ,I .... "!'"· . ,. r _.·-~ . .... :, ' ~.-; . ' ~- .. 1· .. '"' I '' • • . . "' . FOR the past 16 or 17 years, Ka· nauga Drive-In Theatre manager an d owner Harry Wheeler has sp•·IISOred . fiwwork displays on the Fourth of July. If our memory · is ·eorrect this has been Gallipolis' only observance on Iudepend~nce Day during the past decade and a half. i, :-- • • • • ' • Keith Thomas, athletic director of the Gallipolis Lions club, has issued a "challenge" to all G~llipolis clvic clubs !Pl. Pleasant too) for a softball game or g~mes this summer. Mind you now, it's •low pitch. None of that fast stuff for the Lions. ! I'I .;. CONTINUED Thomas, "We'll \)lay anybody on a '!1\bme and home'' basis. The athletic director, who is · ~o the club's second vice president, said the Lions Will soon organize a squad for the .1967 campaign. . . . . ' i THE Blue Devils Boosters club Is to be commend· e'd'for its fine basketball banquet held in the W~shing· (lln School Cafeteria last Mcnday. For the first time in ory, they conducted a "potluck" type affair. We it was a grPat success. With 313 persons on hand, 1 ad to be. May all future athletic fetes be potluck. i . . }; ( ' UNDERSTAND two young Gallipolitans spotted . -~ -' unidentified flying oliject near the junction of Rt. . ., a~d 160 last Monday. Sellms !hey didn't want to re. •It to anybody because "dbbody would believe us" ~'·. TWENTY YEARS AGO\ from tlie files of The -f>pily 1Tibune and weekly Galtia Times . . . Miles Ep. .if~g named GAHS ~tudent body president _.. Bemari named sales manager of Culligan Soft Water Ser· · e . Carl Byers named speaker for Oistri~t PTA · , vention scheduled· in Gallipolis 6 Mrs. Glenn Fin· I; fNck named new representative director of Gallia . Qounty TB and Health Association. : ;•h _,..__' , · ' • . · .. · ' ' . . ,, . , . . ' ' ,•, :. 1 . • I : • , J-•"'",1: ~ . ' . l J -'!: 0 I irllportant training seislon, ac> winning streak in the state. cordin!, to the Meigs County Ex-!also played two seasons as a tension Office. The general ses- regular on the Louisville sion, followed by special group team. The past season he 'I G. . \ --~'tv < .' / .. • '• "',I • ,7 .• :.. ~- "" 'd ildbt ""O'''Ai'M•, W• Ml , W'!f~_.,..., > .,~, l' .•. ., •'- ' l ~.,.,;.: '~tt! ' .. ~h,a~~·B~ ]!Ollijo~ uillf IIi~- . ' ' ,, El·berfelds Ready To Wear ·sal BEGINS TOMORROW, MONDAY- ON THE SECOND FLOOR sessions for each officer, are the team's leading scorer and open to everyone. also was one of the top hitters Mrs. Linda Beegle, Alumni PT. PL~s,l.N'II ... ik)l~- M~~- . Jil~ <'1~11-J~c~son L a ~ ,0 r Associatioo secretary . treasur~ •n;lac~lo'ri- l :ahOt"Coffill!i~'11F'I): '(lill\iicll"ti(>foesoor\!!ble for 1h oj[ e1 ,. will begin mailing Invlta· CIQ "'~ thP Institute for Labor I promotion or I he program and I lions soon. She !-.opes those . ' A Final Clearance OfWomens Spring Coots ' and Suits Permit Given Coal Outfit 1 For Tunne s ' CHARLESTQN, w. Va. tUl'n . lhe participation of! wanting reservations wnt · notify -The Public Land Corporation · Virginia Univer. f'ncourat!'.~s 1 sity "'i'.l t;pnn"'or an e..! ·~,.a~i~n I ?II ttrt:.,n ofl i("ers and members: her as quickl.tBf! possibfe. j Thursday granted a 50 - year ' C O:tf!~t' m W f' !It Vw'tnta ~n _t'·.-. ;~rf'a regardless of affiJ- : . Ipermit to the Pocahontas Fuel 1 ,Sta4e .'lr"lrl l,or.,J Govern· 1a 1 r··•. . .···· " I The ~r~ndson of three Me1g9; Co. to change a channel of to be held si'< e~n" "{'ut :ve .: "' - · -· "'-~ p!'r~uns may· COD- counti~ns ha( recei~ed a four- : Guvanr1otte river near · ·-._ Why Don't You?? -- - - ··~1'--- - - •.. 196S PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 . DR!'<lfARDTOf!. Local Owner. Ex~Nice, 100% Warranty- [ coal on the west -side of- the riv~ j about 1,300 feet . from the mouth of Rum Creek. Youn~stown currently has 11 large deep mining operation on 1 the east side of the river and 1 !leeds a passa12;ewav to bring the coal to lbe surface at its loading facilities for shipment I · 19~..BUICK 4'dR. SEDAN . LeSabre. All Extras, · Warranty - - - SAWlAAT!M IM 601NOTO . I . ll NEVER HAPPeNEO! $39.95 WOM~S COATS 1nd ,auiTS SAI:E $29.00 Now Is Your Opportunity To S.0ve On ~Iris . Spring Coats and Suits All wool baskeiweave - laminated tweeds a!ld cotton prints. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. $19.50 GIRLS COATS • SUITS _ $16.50 GIRLS COATS ·SUITS _ $13.95 GIRLS COATS. SUITS $12.95 GIRLS COATS • SUITS SALE $12.00 SALE $12.00 _SALE $8.00 SALE $8.00 $29.50 WoMEN$ COATS ond SUITS SALE $19.00 $22.50 WOMENS·; . ; COATS • SALE $16.00 .. / ' ~day $19.50 WOMENS COATS ·SALE $12.00 rom ~ OTHERS AT PROPORTIONATE REDUCTIONS -·· Just 67 WOMENS-UNIFORM. S ·: . ,, ' SUgbtly soil eli dacron blend. · - or't license? Call WY 2-2!Mii I 15 Ur GET A quotation from REIJ. :~ ~GENCY INC. before renewing yoor auto Insurance. We may be oble to uve fOil Dllllley. LESABRE HARDTOP ilacron jersey · .· ...i cotton , ai.cJ- · . $12.95 W""ens Uniforms _ $1095 \Vomens .l:Jnlforms _ $8.95 Wonu~nl Uniforms ~ $7.95 Womans. Ui!lforms. __,_ $5.9$. Womens Uj'lifqrms ..__ eancelled? Lost Yllll' operat TER INSURANCE •. J ' ' . . -, _Sale $6.~ , Sale$5.4f Sill $4.48 Sale $3.98 S•le $2.98 .. ' ' Olhtn II P~o"rtlonlle _SIIYingi '·' I 2 Uc Sold It New. Special - w•...,,.. ' . Auto Seltt / ::=-c;;:;; 11167 FORO pickup f3541.00. Pit 1)92.7761. 4 9 2tC Olda 98 .' '. Holiday secjan, • power steer· ' ,. '" · lng, brakes, windows a n d seats. Exeellent !Ires and new battery. ,MUIIt s~e to appre, About 200 dresSes to choose from In this group of Ciate, $3116.00 or best offer o_ver $300.0to by A4!rlll5. girls dr~ssr.s. Many styles and. fa~rlc~ <to choose . . ,Richmond, 814 E. Main , ... ,11 _ fl·om. AU '·t9p resO\irces. Siles from tots io ieens. ; Pomeroy, 4 9 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. GMAC Flna~ing, Bank. ' .. - ~~:~-·c·· ; •r • . .-: ,, ' 1 ---K' · ' ·. •, ·-' ·~·95 ·41'Rlb»*II$ES .· . •. , :.; ', ·. .. S~L~ $4.75 ' . 1859 BLACK 1II'ORD Galald i $6.95. ~uu:s• l),~•ss~s · ,, door VB, stan~ard _traitsm!&' sioti, gbaci ·oo~x~;uoit. Pbnne ' ,5.'15 GIRLS DREsSES · .SALE $4'.Cio $3.95 GIRLS DRiSlE$ ' -·· :: ' '.,··~P,.E $2.50 , I 7~: '. itltullt '3.95 Salel · Girls Dnist$ . __.~.__ , , I . . f. 3ic . '56 on;, '66 Ford Town Sedan In l·-- '. corporation granted the · nerm!t on the basts Youn~stown PaY $2,5011 in advance for !be and lease of tile land for passageway. - - PRETEND 'THAT . train. 966CHEV. PICKUP I W MENS COATS ond SIJITS .Your-:, .Neighbor .... · "'.Oemll ·Wltlt ·u§ ALL RiS!fr ! . BuJ !lOW ond uve on 1 the Poiot _ l~~- - ' ··~ ;,~nrch, Edll<'ation l ye,r··'footbaU scholarship at io ·make way for a multi-mi!Higll 'S~!iJ.Iol hr•iinloi?.lt_ t (J~mrmon~SI Park Drloe, Pt. i Otti~.-.State University. ilion dollar coal mining opera· ' Hnmr<dav • Pleasant. · ~., . He'' Is DiCk Kuhn of Lou!&- Ilion. . The corporation also granted a !&-year permit to the Youngs~ . . . ·. tll.Wn Mines Corp. of Youngs. Ohio, to mine coal and - i . ' ' co~struct twin tunnels 85 feet tile bed of the Gllyondotte at Dehne in Logan County. The tunnels, nearly Hve feet · and 12 teet w i de will seoarated by a 28-foof col' '\· 'J).! . ' I and will be used to mine ~~}- Loc(JI Owner, >~' 1 College. MUSTANG Automatic, Sharp ' I 7 be John Holonp, Morris Harvey umn, Was unintentionally mine. T~ursd••~ ~J~ , .. , ~r~.'. ·.,, r .• o_ 1 WP ~ t , Uncharted, TroU.:bled·'SeJJ -~~~~r~~l~?t~;tJt1;;· of the baseball team last seaThe session will be 2% hours The dale of the Racine Alum· , son. and the registrati<tn fee which ni banquet and dance is Saturi covers all rosts of instruction jday night, May 27, in the South1 and materials will be 15 per pel',ern High School auditorium. son. The mistake of the date, ap. Instructor of the cour<e will pearing last week in this · col- . of , ·,. m. Sponsoring " N:i~ht S;udies ~r:Uot ".~ I ~.· •. ·.-r.~ • • · · ', .. ·'' · ' · ,... ' . ro~d and brldi~ pibgraih." WASH,INGTON t:UI'l> -The citi•ens. State authorities - ~re 1· :-Biooklyn, N'Y., 'where · the . /. fiOUP . OI ' Yf.~rs iD P~ S~preme Court this week moves less sur.e. · ··' __ 1ohe man, one vote doclri~e ,wllll Tqwns~p, r.J!cJi., ass:r~• . njl ..' deeper iqto the' problem of . .. - ,. a_ppfled to the Suffolk Co!"'IY the ~thef hand, dial ·a, ilv!tl4;· By ROBERT WINGEtT guaranteeing all Ameri'cans nn ThiS broad regal sea 18 I_argely ' Board of SUPerviS;Qrs. worl<!i!J democracy at -Ill~ lociil equal vote tor pub lie offklals. u n c h 8 r t ed, const!tuhonally ' · . · . · .· Iev~l. o( .~qv~rqm..nl _IIi JUS!- d ., . The estlon Is; . Does' the. s,-eakmg, so far ao the ~U~\eme f -Grand Rapids, Mich., W~ere vital and JUSI es tmpllrtanl as l~ ·'l:.ne m':, one voie" ·do~trlne CQW:( Is concerned. While fU!te , In a case del!ll,ng· W/lb !be Ken! is In lbe slate house." ': TODAY'S ~·~~~Y~f~~~~~:~jeo11le try to be esiablished ~ lhe ·Gourt In: !964' and ;tower federal _~rts Mv! County Board· of _Education the 1 Said !be thr~iud~e court ,, :. apply to local ~overning bodies dlllered on the :maue,r ..;a~d JUdges . declined to rule . ·mIBrooklyn: "lq .,county.wtd~ 8 ~ !smart,, instead of below .th~ level . of state some .l!ave sunp!y refused '.10 ' appllcallon of the doclrine. ministratio~,_ just' ~~ In stat~-· Hou'se· D~y at F11rked Run State Park in Meigs log'lslature·•'· . _ . . . comm1_t1themselv_es. -tile !,•r· 1te,avmg the ques\lon to the wide administration, the lnhatlii,: be Sunday, Aprll16, says Park Manager Har· h" ' t nd to a "I th su c t ~~ old Barnhart. ' the Justi!'O Depar-tment sa" w ~mmg re _ " . : P•.f , . e preme our. , tants Of the populous are~ Welcome signs are to be erected at entrances to the it should. So do a lot of irked doctr~ne to units like clty · · ·-1\!ontgomery, AI~., whete should not be govemed ,~J park and Department of Natural Resource officials will · colin• lis and county boards. the jUdges took the Slime hands- reoresentatiV<!s drawn frn'n· 1 \ want O.ctriae Enended literally roll out the red carpet to visitors during the day. Auto )I let ofr atUtude .in a ~~ . Involving other· and · thinly popul~~ While Forked Run Park. is definitely a f!ne asset to T~e t964 ruling held that sta!e the Houston Cou~ty . ~oard of areas." . . ,;) :, Metgs County, it is obvious that growth at the facility 11957 ONE TON Ford True~ l~gtslators must be elected from Revenue and Control. ._ The Jllstlee -. pepartment f111 would be greatly speeded if the park should get the Call 84 3-%778 Portland .. diStrtcts substanllally equal m .In a fourth .cast!. the . ~til U.S. th~· court !48! \f local goveliff~l I$1,75o,OOO propo$ed in Gov. 4 9 lie pop11lation. The Idea was that Circuit _Court :of, Appeals or- units remAined m~(apportloned; Jim Rhodes' long range [ville High in Stark County, the . . . . --, each per_son has a nght· dered . reapnortiiHilllent of the legi•latures coulO. citcu ..ye~l plan. . . grandson of Mr. and Mr s. 1957 FORD F31rlane, 500 :-VH, j through hiS elected represen- V~rgl~1a Beach, Va., C l t y tile 1984 declslofi by deleplilij· The Rhodes plan would pro- Wayne Ritchie of Keno an d auto!llallc, A · 1 condtlmn, tallve. to share m the buslneos Counc1l. . "significant' ~yt,s to m:ala(>' vide Forked Run State Park Mrs. Grace Kuhn, 1'u ppers $275.00. 1952 Chevrolet 6 <yt. lof government .<>n the same . Those _who oppose carrying portioned local biid~." , . with ot~bins, a beach, boat mar-l Plains. standard, good condition, $75. "basiS as ever~one els_e. Ithe ~octrme down to the grass .., ~-~ - ..,___ __ ina, public service buildings 1 Phone 742--4656. ! The Just1ce Department, in a rnots argue that !!)Cal govern· TB&H As . I tlli _ and general recreation racili-' The_ 6-3, 210- pound gnd ace, 4 7 3tp wide-ra!'(!ing brief, has urged menl structure derives its . . • &oc_8 n. ties. lrecrutted by OSU AsSistant Lew 1957 CHEVROLET;-4door, · the court to earry t~ doctrine authority f~m the leg!slatur_es, PlanhmgLU~eheon I We need 8 "Burr Oak" to , McCullough, was All-Oh1o .}ast cylinder, standard transmls-6,down to lower echelons _of 1and f~r _lhts reason Is.. ou!SidP. · P-T; PLEASANT. - The ,Ma... .help promote tourism into this year and " regaroed as one sion good tires $250 Phone' government. ' tile JUriSdiction ol federal on Ci!~nty . ·l'uberculosli a dd Isection of !be state. of the finest h1gh school .. tme-- Che;ler 985 -3 949 · after. 5 p.m. I The_court _.has scheduled for·courts. Health AasoelaUon wl!ll\old ;a I backers I have ever seen by argument tillS week four cases [ · Oppoolllg VIews . dutch treat lunoheon ARril 10 4 6 Jtc involving three different forms "In Alabama, a county ls at Gene Ball's Restaurant be. , Louisville Coach Paul Starkey REV. GABE CAMPBELL, Kuhn robabl will be used ; ,of focal government, In each'solely a creature of the ginning ap p.m. , , pastor of. the First Commumty phi d y ff e and 1963 FOR!J Statlou Wagon , · case a complaint about malap-lsoverelgn will of the legfslaMrs. M!lry Lynch, . 1 lb '!l'" .. asa1g·enonoens , . ~ealtli. Church m Co urn us, WI "" r b k dr He 1·s re- Country Sedan, .one owner, lportionment was brought by a ture," slild state Atty. Gen. Nurse, w!U It<> ~~if spealler arid speaker at the. annual HI Of. me ac er on e ense. . gOOd tires, R&H, power Igroup of residents. . MacDonald Gallion In his briel a movie will be sl)own. Mr ~. ficers, Advisors and - Pllrents ;garded as an outstandl~g pass steering, good conditon. Ph The appeals are from special "If the principle Is . to bl! Lyle JtUstjn Is pre~ldent of the !Conference to be held Thurs- 1rece~ver and wa~ 1'"gback 1 992-3346 or 992-2186. .three-judge federal courts In: applied and the jull!ciary is grourr and will - A11 day evening, April 20, In I he i last season at IS VI ' · i 12 2ll tfc I Test Caseo going into these vast new are.IS, members .are. .' to · ;. Pomeroy JUI!ior High auditor- ~ Kuhn never played_ on .• losIUm. ing team at LouiSVIlle m I Club member.!, advisors, par- three years on the varsity Store Hours: Week days 9:15 to 5:00, Friday 9 to 8, Saturday 9-to 9 1 ents ami officers are urged to the Leopards were keep the dat. open for this very 1In 36 straighl contests, longest ~------------- ~hur Counri'l ' , ' ' ···.r_: Court M~· ving·~:t''lj i~~~:~~~Y' ~~~~·g~-.:~ ·_· WMrt '· The M~i: t r_ s _ . · Gallic _ i ~ teline: , News Beat MEMBERS of the Gallipolis Volun· teer Fire Department ~nd Gallipolis RetaU -Merchants Associa ·iun hope \O launch a cal!lpa.i~n to.secbre funds ·for thi s patriotic proJect in the near future. . ~: . ;.~ .' ' · ·. :,: ' . . . Jll\' lI 1 ·. ~.....'jlttt·· ·~tf:&t ··-··- _ ~, $4;f5 ,Oiltt:$ PR.'$~1i!S · • ·· ' · SAlE· $3.7$ • ' ' SA~·· t:t.oo' O!f!en At Proportlon~teltl!ductlOIII standard t•anclliil'!ion, both _lor, ..Mil .Pbone 843-2800. f 7 etc ri L_ _ ___.,;,.._.....i::.;;....:...O-",o;.l.;,.._~:tiiiii~i.o,oji~...W....-~~~"""'~~~~~....-l.: '·;, t v!j t clt' bJ . ' ., l ' • ' ' ' ' ' •,. .. . '",1·:·• ,., ; • ~ .' .• ' .. ~.~ . ''I ~' ;)' .' !' • .. . ' •' '• t!, �' '. !. .. -- ............. "' ~ 1'. ., -I ...,'.,,·',c' --- .....~---_.-., .......;)",.,.-: .. .•._,,-, --~-· • " ,/ _, ~ • ·, · j.,. .,. ...... -1 , , ,<. -~ >1 ... ·-~·-.,·.' •:'",i.'q. -.,.-,,,,,~--..-..--~---,...,~--~-·--~--,..-·. ~.~.:-'-"•'.~-:;-'""":.._.,.,,-:;:,~'. ·. ,,, ,, '! 1 _,., { ,' ,~1 """' · , ,, o,\l.'.,.' • t~ . ·..Ji1-. , •• ,1 ,. '\ • ., . ..,,. -~ ,: .. ~ ' ·1'o•:· { J ,, l, • 1; ~~- '·' J ,.•,', ' r1_... 1 .'> ,1·,,..,,. . 1 ." ( '·\ ~- ~ '~- ' ' ,,,,·-·•·•-••tl--•·-----•-~--·-··-~-.:.;.;....:.............!ll~~·&:iiod.,. ____.. ,. ·• '' I •.,····~·~.>t, ,_ . . . • ,o.. .,\, 1 t'' .' .•1f:., .. , •• -" , •.• , I -'':-'ll- :' (' .... ... -.,... :·,. ',. ". 'I{' ~. '· I " i" • 1 ' '. .' .. J ' ... ~ ' ...... ·••:· --- .. .. •• SI-IE'LL :. '· .;" , ., IF WAITING, GAIIHOf4f~i:L. .. 'lllE J:jf,AD ARE l'ATI~t:l'fl PT. ,... On ...}a~ CTQ " Smol"\ sily • 'CW.If!~~ CWEER lO ., ; ., ., ' .•. .. : '•"·' ... ' • •• ' ! . •' ~ . ••t ~ ·... . ,,.. :+ -.. ,....\.-., . .. .. • ,. r ' ' :.•.t. . ' '~ !J- ..... -.•• .·' ..... ''. ' 1 . • .- ,. .·,;-, •,' .1, 1. .. ' 1 ·-· • ·i' J ) l ;' '• · dt •' · ·, ;f., 1' ,·~ .. ~-~·.li'1f ."\';,!, ,; .. <', I· ·, - . ··\.~ r • ~-- l(\... ,.~ • -~ i . . .......-.t,;,-~.1 �-l ,. ' ' • 'l> ;f"' .... ' • '\l~ !· ' ,. :,.~- \ .. ' ,., . ,I -'!' ', .......,. -' •" . ', ,,' • '"(' I • ·,,> I '. ' 'I ' ' .\t \ ... ~'> ;•'·'"""''W#'':t \ . .· I ~ . • .. • .. J., ·.:; I •/ . ). ·~ , ; , PT. . .. ' ..,. ..--On..J ac: CTQ 81 sntat•. sity " . . . . .. - . ... ·.-. ' ·' ·.... ."'. ... ' . '· ..., ' :" j •• ., .. "' ' '•, ..;.~ J ' I '· ,: • ' I, ', .., ....• .,... , ... . .~ ,,. r ' ., ... . ~ / / ' ' • • ~- . .. ' -.1 $ ' '· •' \ . ;':, '•' ' ;' '' ·. • • 1 ", . ' ,.,. • ........ ' .,.,, .... . ' 1.·,' '. ~ ·· :k td In tjur· nda7 ,• '' ' '. ' •' ' •• '' ' ' ·'/ . ......• ~' ~~ ' ' ' ,, ' I \ -·- -·-·' r ....~t: .• •, '. ' ' • •. '; , .'~ ..,. .. n~ •.•'·.-.~· r:........ .....~ ~ ... -__ .. . .. '" -· -· �'. ..•. . J • ' ·' .' 1 I ' ~· • I '•hi. ..' '•: ··- •... •:' ... \· I .' . ~· ' . !:'-'>·· •. "" ..... ' , .. ·.i· I -~ ~,. ~ ·+• - ,;~ j: ) pi· ~~l f! 'f.. t., /' ~ \t " 'f' a~} ~~~ ,. BUNNY PT. cm.. Jac - CTQ a• SUl(ll"': sity • .. t ' .. ) i ~-· 1 ,. .-· I, , ' .' ' ., .•' ., ,. . ~ ........ . I �'' ' ·l ' ' .,. ' i .,. ' ·' '· ' I \ ~ ... .._' .. ~ _7j 1.. • . .. . . . l ····•· :::.- ~ ,.. . ..• . . .• . ~- -' . l ··" f . : ., . ... , . .r<!lo j;. t/1 $ . .... - . .......... ., I .. :. c:: ( ' • •' ' • l .tJ~::I _, , 0 ~ 0 • • '. "'·' '• ·' \~ !~ t~ • ' . t .,\ ' . ' ' . ~~ · · n·· :e··. · · ~01e.\ ·.-. ·n· · ·. · ' .. ·. ' ... I ~ ' . I .' ., . • . e otnt t . ,.. .. ' ' . " ' ~ ' •• ... _11_.2.l.r~ ·. . ' "'tiiWIC. .·· ., b.. ~ ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' \ • ·:·. ' Airwaves Strike Project near Gallipolis.' ·, ·I .. · .. . . . Recommended.by CIC Gl'oup ..N ~lion ' ear ·s ..ettl' .•' e.· ment . " I' • '· I . ' '' ..' ' . .. ~., ·. .' ' ' ' ' Melp · colllllllulollera liken with tile today voted 11118111mously to !hat Melp Cbunly ;.;II receive · . . . 1o1m a jO!nt·Meip. GaUla Air· top priOrity If flitifi'e'' i111dllional , NEW YORK. (UPI) - A ~ntaUve agreement was port Authority. · · . money' Is made av~1111e to the • readied early today m the nationwide Strike against The action, taken on rerom- twiH.'Ilunty group. · tllree major radiO and television networks by the Amerl· mendaiton ol lite Melp COm· The addlllon8I ·m~!Y•. reportcan FederaUon of Televi· munlty lmprove'nient Corpora· edly eq>eeted frolli the Oblo ilon and Radio ArtlBts. bargaining presided over by tloo Airport commltiA!e, Jay, Bonding CommiiBlon '.If that .The qreemenl will be Hu p. federal mediators, were o o I the groundworli . lor' coost:ue- Issue · Is paoted by ·votera on milled to tbe oa11ona1 board of disclosed. . Uon of a two-county airport to May 21!d; could .bf uaed !" conAFI'RA by this afternoon, and, The 84 member AF'l'IIA . Na- be built near Gallipalla. struct an alntrip In l\lelgs. 11: II Ia approved, tbe 18,000 tiona! Board will maet, union A commission of nine mem- The Gallla County CJC, repiilemben of the union wo u ld spokesmen said, In three sec- bers, four from Melga County resented by Galllpllls City Manreturn to work tmmedlately. ·The liool - In New York, Chicago and the others from Gallla, wlU ager Gary Short, lodlcoted tile atrlkl .bas sariol,llly.. hampered and Loa Angeles. . be In ehll"ll8 of ·the joint air· Gallla Commlaslooers would network radio '.M televllllon The apparent reason !Or the port authority. The lour from consider the propoaal of formFIJirllnS acrou the nation for 1peedy subm!Uance of the pro- Meigs County wiD be appointed ing the jolnl airpOrt authority 13 d!lys. . poaed agreement to the board by the board of county com- later today. ,oDetalla of tht "IA!nlallve un- waa to permit national II v e mlasloners. Bill Childs, represenUog the litrtllndlng" w~ CIJ!It alter telecast of the Academy A· The acUon, following nearly Meigs CJC Airport CommltiA!e, DW"IJ ~ iHiurf of conUouous wards tonight from Hollywood. two l!oura of dlacusalon, was (Continued on Page .4) ' I .. ·' I I ·, i ' ! ·~ • ,'!.·, ' f • ·.! l • I ' ! .. .. .. I . .. ~ 'J ' ' ·. ' ·' ,. • ' '•:' \\ ' • {' L • ' -~." ; • ''. r •. • ~ . • '· r .: • . ,. ',\ . • r ' . •'· k' ' '" ' I : . uiete . ',.·!," ' . ' ·, . -. 'l•ft . .' ' • ' ' ~ - . .... : ., "I ' ways •. " -.. T '• ' • ' 1 I ' ' . . .. '. ~· r:~l! 1"1'. ,.... on~.Jnc CTO a• ' ' S!IIOI", .: ' 'CO!m:e St~ le ' . '· ( menl 1 t ' I""~ .J ... ' ' " ·- - ' . ..... ."'-•'' . ' \ ' ><:-•..... ,. . " •• •• • •• , 't" ~ ""~-~ ~ ·~t.. . ••• ' •• ". ~.- .••. Jc •.. ~ ... - . ·' ' •' 0 ... ' ' " ' . ., ' '... ' '. .. . . sity "' , '·' . .• '• . ' .I .' •,r.;'"'• :' .. - .......... ~ ...~ ~ ~- (' ,-. ~ . oh' , ' •• .' . ·~ ' • ' • '.,.,, ' '' • -.-'"• ~ ··· I "' •' ; .· ? ' • ' ' •• ., . . ~YOU B · HT . IT UP! " ....... . ..... ~~;~ . . I . ., ·' ' ·• , .. ....• "' ·.:..' ·' ' .....' ,. -~ . .................. ... . ,.'\ ," i .... ' • ~ _. •- ..f_.f<' 'l . . ............. t·· . . • , • F• ·; L. ..WORLD . ' Rt: 7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 9, 1967 austin clark cromley evans koehler lambert stackhoff taylor