https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/99df7ecb35683e99a6469edc5d90edaf.pdf 03253b16bebd21392d17b3e219705e16 PDF Text Text .. ,, ' \ . · -.. '.. ' ' . . . . . . :~ r- ...·-··;,;;~_, ~--....... -.~...... - · .:..,..,.-.. -... ~ __: .-- ~:. .: . : ' I I ' ' - , '- .... ' ... . . ·· ~ .... ' ·-- .. ··-· ' (i I I' ' ·- ·,-f.~ •' -- J ' " ' . earth. ' . space ships and I ntimber of paiiSI!ngers. All ~bange ol cmra in orbit was spoken of. Komarov'a fate was learned hours after Tass and ·loloacQW ·televlJ!on and radio fell silent on his apace voyage after givln& bim a triumphal send off. The first blDt of trouble came early this moriling when a iwo • . t~~ld: KonltrqV . coriiPietlija space slii~ , not indicate l\irtl11!1 cle!aUs. Three American ~t~lronauts were killed In JanUitl' In a Dash !Ire aboard tlleir apacecraft while It was on • launclllng pad at Cape ~edy. No Aml!riean bas been kllleol iD in MOI!t<IW Qigbt to·b8 the a huge apaco pcilc:~ •iDvolvlnJ at least ·a·. ' '. PWPl.E. lVDAY I'S THEY'RE IIVSIIVCER£1 YW CPJJ /JEV£R REALLY 136 SURE I.UI-IO lrl:JUR BUT, MEEK, I CONSIDeR HOW CA~ I BE SURe . ;J ' ' MYSELF AND fJOT !=OR. : ' . ' F1tarry of Slpalt A radio monitoring statlon In Germany reported a fiurry of WHAT YoU CAIJ GET •. . '' ME? &.\ ... ' . '¥. . '] . . ('· . 1(1 ' ·- ~ · smiles wl Rt. 33 pro with a '• County Wa! ard. 'Nolan of trial arts ins~ etn. High Scho m slmilar to ~ Nolan lal' Wlion to tl1J &nahan, aM !llshihonored fo {.. ..s p. _J YOU'RE A ROTT€kJ COtvl/ERSATIOf\JALIST, WELL, I'LL TELC ·YOU! ~some, h., YOU'RE STUPID. YOU'~ A MISERABLe W'RE AJOT RlCH I YOU'RE 'SRJRT AIJD A DULL COMPA"-liOfJ ! S) YOO SEE THERE CAIJ'T FOSSIBLY 6E A/J ULTERIOR ManVE" TO MY FRJE.IJDS~JP/ I JUST LII'E yOU FOR YOORSELF! . /JOT /.VFlUEtVTIAL I YOU'RE CERTAINLY fJOT GOOD LOOkliJG ... I. f have learn '!f' the groundb 1ed amusing'lJ ·'<Kermit Waltll New York l!nn Pomeroy, weft! wllil Judge•F• ll••• Intending . sho'i't while. j • Judge P\'Ji'l•~ l ;eated ott-1Jh~ form witiilllll• lleia!s aildl.Jil ,~11\.oul~ ~ain '•o81fent. OKIJI:(, OOOLA, SOSEI:FOR 'r'OUR6ELF! AU.F.Y OOP CONCERNED A80UT HIS APPEARANCE? I DON'T BELIEVE IT! 'i'EH ... AN' $TARIN' A q.!, NU:n-IIN ... .1JS'f smiN' NUTI-IIN ANYBOPYCAN DO ANYTHING ABOUT, I PON'T GU~SS ... ... DO 'rOll 11-IINK I'M A KINDA. I?,OUQHNECI<- LOOK IN' FEI.LA? ... IN F~~~'RE G00P WUKINS." IN A HliA.W- I-lANDED MASCUUNE SORr OF AWAY! IWJ, CUT IT (lJT, ... I KICW HOW I 1.001(! . I SOTTA F.ACI: TI;IAJ''P OOOLA •••r CAN SCARE A DINOSAUR! SEE Mys!OLF · IN 1)1, 1POOL... ' OH, FOR HEWEll! SAI<E5, ALLEY, 1 NEVI>R. 1.... ' . ·~-·-·-· · · .. ! ' I I j o • -> ""'"'' ,. ... ·~- -- -· I • i . ..... ~ ~ . "' ......' ,. .... ..., -·- .,_ ' ~ \ . 1- I - ,. .,. ., ...,. .,. 4··- ' ..\ ' ; • I -_., ' ·~ , . ~-~ .' -~ ,, ,·~~-. ' .. '"'· 4-#"VV • ~- _, "t•.,. . . ... -. ,_..,..,. .,_-,., • ~ • • o ~ • · o , o ' • • • ' I • ~ • ' " • • • • " '· , .. ~, . . ~ •• ~· 4t ,.,._,_,.._ ... .,-. .... .... "".., .... . . . . . . .,_ · - .. , . - . .. ..... , , ... ,, . ., , ,,, 1 ,_f'•"'~• • "t ~' f'" '' "'' "'~ "'_.,,.,.,.,.._.,....-_ 1 ,..., • .,. ·~---.. . . . - • • , . , _ "' • • 'MI ... P"'''... .,..·~ ... ..,;..,. -"" .,. ................ "' .... ....... - .... . . . . "' .... - - ...... ~.... ......... ........ "" ..... . - - - •·· - · · - · · - - - - - - - - - - ..- ... --. - ... - - -~ --- - -- ---· ·- . . .. .....,......_ .. - .... . . . ..,,.,.....q, ..., .... ' '' ' ' '• ' ~ . \ '!).~· :x:~~ ~ j "';:~. - ,.... ') . ~ Pr,.. ~ .• ' 1"· , •.• G .- - ~ %s·- .,the tile speculaUco liegan. MOS«::W televllioil, In an &nJIOlll)C~1ient, ,said Komarov was llllled when the officlii! straps or his spaceship's para· ehute became enloll!>lled . as it was near~ the,ground, and " crashed. ' Komarov hSd made a successful re-entry through lbe earth's atmosphere and the "ship had passed the most danJ!erous atages," the broadcast said. . .· • • 'j ' .( enttne~ NOW loti ·JDIIOW ·- Five ladlaa lrlbu ID 01<1.... ma I ,IH G!Mnkee., QJ6o taws, Creek~, .CWekalawl IIMI SemiDoleo - ettallllUed 11 edo oeatloa 1JIIfla .111 ·the ~ wblch .eoabled 6om to Is~ to read Greot IIIII Lalla. _. '· • VCI. X'IX , NO. 6 FRIENDS ARE. ! key •' .. radio si-. Tass 8DDOI lbat: Kmnarov bad ·tee . ~ be ,:was 1 in ''1a""'-"1 !IMlib" and pJence and '. 11-IAT o/00 llRE M6 FOR. MYSELF lrt)UR FRIEIJD! . ' - · '• eecond space craft expooted to reooezvoua with Komarov's or!>illng craft failed to take off from the central Asian launch· ing grounds at Baikcour. I . . ·' ~ , 1 ..... 0 . · t · ~J,:r ·a··· •· ·\twl • .. c ' ,J THE TROUBLE WITH ~ - .~ ''• ' .. ~ In ~ t (Uli!DG-ll, :1111 ··blgeSI . III&CIF~ ever .ta il·!l h,e d. Sotll"tbln& went wrooc and be waa forced to · returil. to earth. . ue . had allCOmpllabed the BCOr!lltiJta .re-entry IIUCCUifully . -uiually lite 111011l dangerous pari of the IDghl. But the parachute fouled and the bil • opjl,r.e craft plwnme~ to the ' J.,., ... - .... "~ ., ,. " ' ~ I ' .' nrci .... :: ...·. -· · .,, ' ·' WORLD ., N·ovel Clean In Lie Test • 1r ar eats • �\ . '. '· I . '• '. ·,'' • 'j ' il ~ ' '. ' _AU-STAR Reds Win Fourth Straight, Ellis HOUSTON (UP!) .- Sammy . Eli!B goes after his first victory of the season tonight, and the Cincinnati Reds are hoping law of averages don't catch up with . tM Ho.uston Astros. ElliS, who pitched good ' in his first two losses, wm · Dave Giusti In the windup of fii'MI , four-game series here that i L::,:=:::::;:;r:=:;W:Ji !he ·Reds take the first g~:sReds Sunday with a 5-3 victory over the Aatros. Third baseman Deron Jbhn. son was the blg offensive weapon lor the Reds in botb the Saturday and Sunday victorie 8• Johnson gathered five hits 1n the 7-2 Saturday victory and helped ice the Sunday game In the first innii!B by !mocking in two runs. The Reds scored !bur ilmes In the opening !Ming to give MUt Pappu hia second victory of the cainpaigli. Peppas tired alter the seventh !Ming, however, and Too Abernathy came In to hold off the Alltros the rest of the way. In the llrst lnnlDg, the Reds had five sttslght a~ olf rookie Don WUson. sulales by ToDIDlie Harper, VIlla l'lnlon rellevl!d Wilson wllh none ' ~~~ ' In Saturday's oonfest, lbe was wild, walkbig sev,,;> ln11 and Pete Rose aet up run-prl)o In the first and bad the Reds Reds got another 'good pitching striking out five in the J ~ ducins hit& by Johnson and biUng tho dust with resularlty. jub from Mel Queen, who came innings be worked. Tony l'erez. . Bellnsky allowed no runa and' on in · relief of wild Jim Mjllon'. . . Pappas had only one rough only one hit as he faced 15 ey in the fourth. Queen lllruck Yollowli!B· the ' Windup ol •d!W· lnnii!B. the third, when the Ao- men, on~ over the minimum. out eigbt and did not allow an Houston series 14lDigbt, the Jll!dt, tros scored all their runa. John Carron Sejnbera came on lor Aatro beyond second In notch- move on to , San FranCi!c~Bateman and Bob Aspromonte Houston 1n the si<th, when the ing his second victory. where Manaeer Dave B~ ~lngled and Ron Davis belted a Reds scored their final run on . was e<pected lo 18-yew' three-run homer. . , doubles by perez and Tommy Maloney, who missed '\. cou-l old Gary Nolan a shot at •.~." Much • traveled Bo BelinUy Helms. pie of turns due to a sore arm, GIBOfs Tuesday Digbt. '" &I•• 'I Lndz·ans :.'o.IUIIg oatofofgolag the elly Is lbe won Houslon their fourth Wlll'll gar! blldng In straight and sent aow•n 1 · die eOUDtry!" to its seventh consecutive loss Dai'! Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Aprjl 24, 1967--.'1 By JOEL SIIURIJN Ulllted Pnaa lntel'lllltlo-.1 CLEVELAND (UPI) -Twet> ly one bmlngs and eight and one quarter hours of sloppy . Saturday Reason To Hail won the By United p,.. 1 Jntematloaal Natloaal ~pe baseball played In 40 degree NEW YORK (UPI) -Damas- Cslifornia Derby at Golderi America• Loupe w. 1. PeL GB weather is too much of the cus ~merged · ·as a Kentuclty Fields by one and three-quarter w. L. PeL GB St. Louts 7 2 .778 li sport to take in one sitting. ~erbr, t;eal by Winnli!B the lengths over Kahl Kabee. .583 ... t . s .'(50 ... For the Cleveland Indians , 11 7 5 5 4 ·: : MONTREAL";'UP!) -The New York ; Gala Performance. Toronto Maple Leafs beat the Chi : : · 545 li Chicago 5 4 .5N 2 thon u and 2-1. It was tlte Montreal Canadlens 3.0 to tie cago 6 5 ~ li Pittaburgb 3 5 .S'I5 3\!o fourth loss for Cleveland in a (U<;!i~~E d ST~:ON, bT~. the Stanley Cup fin~! playoff Kansas City 5 a .45& IIi New york 4 7 .3M 310 row and the sweep by the Callhis own-wo~/shot :~ re~r~ series at one game apiece. Boston • 5 .444 IIi Los Angeles a 6 .333 4 fornla Angels sank the Tribe to with 8 toss of 71 feet, 511 washmgton ' 5 .444 IIi San Francisco 3 7 .300 4\i Jaat place In the American inches. SUnday Minnesota 4 5 .444 IIi Housion a 8 m 5 League. Cleveland 4 6 .400 2 Stutday'o Relulll The cold contributed to aome Pblla. 10 New York 6, 1st of the lndlano' Infield errors, LA WHENCE, Kan. (UP!) PHILADELPHIA (UPI) 81Uidly'o Reaullo Pblla. 3 New York 1, 2nd but could not be blamed for all J1m Ryun ran the fastest mile The San Franeisco . Washington 5 Chicago I Chicago 7 Pittsburgh 3 the miscues. Embarrassing of the year with a time of 3:54 .7 defeated lhe Philadelph!a M!Mesota 4 Detroit 2 Cincinnati 5 Houston 3 base running, which has plagued in the Kansas Relays. 117-109 to cut thell' defiCit m the Calif. 9 Clev. 6, 1st, 12 Inns. Los AI!Beles 9 St. Louil S the lndlans all week, continued National . Basketball California 2 Cleveland I, 2nd at San Fran., 2, PPd; rain unabated. Cleveland jumped cut COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - playoff lmals to 3·2· i Kansas City 2, lsi Today's Probable Pllcllen in front in the first game 2-o. Tennessee's Richmond Flowers City 8 Baltimore 7, 2nd (All Tlme1 I!STI , For a change an error by tho stole the show at the Ohio New York 7 Boston $ Relays by anchoring two recora BUENOS AIRES (UPI) Pittsburgh <Ribanl (1.1) at breaking relay teams and Clilf Richty downed Today's Probable Pltcllers (Holtzman IH!). 2' 30 winning an individual hurd!e, Graebner, 3-6, 6-4, 7·5, (All Tlm01 ESTI p.m. . event. capture the men's singles Cincinnati <Ellis 0-%) at at the ruvcr Plale Boston !Bennett 0-1) (Giusti 0-2). 8:30 p.m. · ALBANY. Calif. !UPI) - championship•. Washington (Pascusl IHI). St. Louis (Jaster 2-0) at Los Angeles <Sutton 0-1). 11 p.m. Tuesday's Ga8101 Tuesday's Gamel I Ptlila. at Pittsburgh, night Chicago at New York York at Chicago Kansas City at Detroit, night Louis at Houston, night Minnesota at Cleveland, night Atlanta at Los AI!Beles, night Boston at Washington, night nignt California at Baltimore, night Cincinnati at San Weekend Sports Summary A~=ct ~~sixM~~~~:l ov~~ ~~::lphla ! :: 2 '·~ :~ ~n:•:~rtheThl~b~:~ warr1ors • D~O'~JJ Paz·r ~0 'An~e'·ls m·. :;tl_... hit a grounder 1o Brown, . could~'! find the handle all(l af~ run scored... , ':'.'~· Cleveland got a very un-., earne<i run ·mthe fifth to.. t!~ the game and place the s~.;· of another ema !Mii!B iitl_!!ff• before the eight hundred 5Pe1!'• tators who still remained ~-~ '!ii/1': the lead in their best 01 the year. Alvis singled, lo filed out, Hinton singled · to !bird and Colavito doubled him in, · ~ two walks which brought In another run, Larry Brown singled, scoring two more. Chuck Hinton singled to left, (ICOI'ln_g DaviliUo. Wh~n Rocky Colavito, starting his first~ame :of':,'• to~:!i 00 ~~ way back to first . ending the rally ' ' fi in oil California bad vte runa ; e aeconcl • on just wo ' 1ng es. They piCked up three walks In a row, a passed ball and an er· ror. The error waa on a .aoft fly to ceo~ that Davllillo caught above the knees and dropped. ., Cleveland got back four and to Ill left: and it went into extra doubled Ill left and catcher Tom, A single, two force outs Satriano dropped a relay at tbtr • walk ~~?t. Bobby plate, so Davilillo scored. up with ~::.;;::d two on. Alvls ran too far from singled, scoring on Mincher and ·waa run down, ending 1.... break the tie. Two more rally. ..':;: brought in two more In the ninth Alvis threw t~, runs, ending the first game. feet over Sims' head trying '!'!', In the second, get Lopez at the plate. Thill:: scored first. Pitcher Jorge was the winning run and It bio singled and was . &eemed almost appropriate) ' q to second. With Jim FregoSI It started to rain shortly~ catcher Duke Sims let a . nine. It was eight houn· too go by and Rub1o took third. l;IIe Fregosi walked. Jay · fo~: ::!~ :edth~e D=ill~ea.:gled UU::" COVERAGE Narrow for a1:ar Mak" S.nstl Should an accident occur - Auto Insurance bears the financial burden. See us soon! Y. D: EDWARDS Insurance National Uagoe ·,Lean on me ••• J like to hand you the cash quickly an~ confidentially. I give you the budget ""m that •uit you best. You will like out very personal service. Remember ... When m011ey ;, 1be queslion1 City Lot~n is tb1 ;mswer. Let us show you we really mean i~ Just p~one or stop i1l any time. ' Bob Miller CITY LQAN Leaders Major Loape ~den By Ualted Preu Jntematioaal ~~i suy: Line Scores 125 bsl Main ,. other guys helped. Max Alvis walked. VIc Davllillo, wbo wa• to become something of a goat In the game, hunted and when pitcher MarceiHno Lopez 1e:1 tryii!B to pick up the ball, Alvis esme an the way ln. · Lopez' wild throw to first sent Davilillo to third. Series Count 3-2 Phone 992-2171 .:, ~ Saturday ZANESVILLE, Ohio !UP!) Doug Agln, 135, Zanesvllle, outpointed Johnny (Flash) Howard, 137, Richmond, Va. (12). & SAVINGS COMPANY FULL 4 PLY PREMIUM ~g...cy �\ . '. '· I . '• '. ·,'' • 'j ' il ~ ' '. ' _AU-STAR Reds Win Fourth Straight, Ellis HOUSTON (UP!) .- Sammy . Eli!B goes after his first victory of the season tonight, and the Cincinnati Reds are hoping law of averages don't catch up with . tM Ho.uston Astros. ElliS, who pitched good ' in his first two losses, wm · Dave Giusti In the windup of fii'MI , four-game series here that i L::,:=:::::;:;r:=:;W:Ji !he ·Reds take the first g~:sReds Sunday with a 5-3 victory over the Aatros. Third baseman Deron Jbhn. son was the blg offensive weapon lor the Reds in botb the Saturday and Sunday victorie 8• Johnson gathered five hits 1n the 7-2 Saturday victory and helped ice the Sunday game In the first innii!B by !mocking in two runs. The Reds scored !bur ilmes In the opening !Ming to give MUt Pappu hia second victory of the cainpaigli. Peppas tired alter the seventh !Ming, however, and Too Abernathy came In to hold off the Alltros the rest of the way. In the llrst lnnlDg, the Reds had five sttslght a~ olf rookie Don WUson. sulales by ToDIDlie Harper, VIlla l'lnlon rellevl!d Wilson wllh none ' ~~~ ' In Saturday's oonfest, lbe was wild, walkbig sev,,;> ln11 and Pete Rose aet up run-prl)o In the first and bad the Reds Reds got another 'good pitching striking out five in the J ~ ducins hit& by Johnson and biUng tho dust with resularlty. jub from Mel Queen, who came innings be worked. Tony l'erez. . Bellnsky allowed no runa and' on in · relief of wild Jim Mjllon'. . . Pappas had only one rough only one hit as he faced 15 ey in the fourth. Queen lllruck Yollowli!B· the ' Windup ol •d!W· lnnii!B. the third, when the Ao- men, on~ over the minimum. out eigbt and did not allow an Houston series 14lDigbt, the Jll!dt, tros scored all their runa. John Carron Sejnbera came on lor Aatro beyond second In notch- move on to , San FranCi!c~Bateman and Bob Aspromonte Houston 1n the si<th, when the ing his second victory. where Manaeer Dave B~ ~lngled and Ron Davis belted a Reds scored their final run on . was e<pected lo 18-yew' three-run homer. . , doubles by perez and Tommy Maloney, who missed '\. cou-l old Gary Nolan a shot at •.~." Much • traveled Bo BelinUy Helms. pie of turns due to a sore arm, GIBOfs Tuesday Digbt. '" &I•• 'I Lndz·ans :.'o.IUIIg oatofofgolag the elly Is lbe won Houslon their fourth Wlll'll gar! blldng In straight and sent aow•n 1 · die eOUDtry!" to its seventh consecutive loss Dai'! Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Aprjl 24, 1967--.'1 By JOEL SIIURIJN Ulllted Pnaa lntel'lllltlo-.1 CLEVELAND (UPI) -Twet> ly one bmlngs and eight and one quarter hours of sloppy . Saturday Reason To Hail won the By United p,.. 1 Jntematloaal Natloaal ~pe baseball played In 40 degree NEW YORK (UPI) -Damas- Cslifornia Derby at Golderi America• Loupe w. 1. PeL GB weather is too much of the cus ~merged · ·as a Kentuclty Fields by one and three-quarter w. L. PeL GB St. Louts 7 2 .778 li sport to take in one sitting. ~erbr, t;eal by Winnli!B the lengths over Kahl Kabee. .583 ... t . s .'(50 ... For the Cleveland Indians , 11 7 5 5 4 ·: : MONTREAL";'UP!) -The New York ; Gala Performance. Toronto Maple Leafs beat the Chi : : · 545 li Chicago 5 4 .5N 2 thon u and 2-1. It was tlte Montreal Canadlens 3.0 to tie cago 6 5 ~ li Pittaburgb 3 5 .S'I5 3\!o fourth loss for Cleveland in a (U<;!i~~E d ST~:ON, bT~. the Stanley Cup fin~! playoff Kansas City 5 a .45& IIi New york 4 7 .3M 310 row and the sweep by the Callhis own-wo~/shot :~ re~r~ series at one game apiece. Boston • 5 .444 IIi Los Angeles a 6 .333 4 fornla Angels sank the Tribe to with 8 toss of 71 feet, 511 washmgton ' 5 .444 IIi San Francisco 3 7 .300 4\i Jaat place In the American inches. SUnday Minnesota 4 5 .444 IIi Housion a 8 m 5 League. Cleveland 4 6 .400 2 Stutday'o Relulll The cold contributed to aome Pblla. 10 New York 6, 1st of the lndlano' Infield errors, LA WHENCE, Kan. (UP!) PHILADELPHIA (UPI) 81Uidly'o Reaullo Pblla. 3 New York 1, 2nd but could not be blamed for all J1m Ryun ran the fastest mile The San Franeisco . Washington 5 Chicago I Chicago 7 Pittsburgh 3 the miscues. Embarrassing of the year with a time of 3:54 .7 defeated lhe Philadelph!a M!Mesota 4 Detroit 2 Cincinnati 5 Houston 3 base running, which has plagued in the Kansas Relays. 117-109 to cut thell' defiCit m the Calif. 9 Clev. 6, 1st, 12 Inns. Los AI!Beles 9 St. Louil S the lndlans all week, continued National . Basketball California 2 Cleveland I, 2nd at San Fran., 2, PPd; rain unabated. Cleveland jumped cut COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - playoff lmals to 3·2· i Kansas City 2, lsi Today's Probable Pllcllen in front in the first game 2-o. Tennessee's Richmond Flowers City 8 Baltimore 7, 2nd (All Tlme1 I!STI , For a change an error by tho stole the show at the Ohio New York 7 Boston $ Relays by anchoring two recora BUENOS AIRES (UPI) Pittsburgh <Ribanl (1.1) at breaking relay teams and Clilf Richty downed Today's Probable Pltcllers (Holtzman IH!). 2' 30 winning an individual hurd!e, Graebner, 3-6, 6-4, 7·5, (All Tlm01 ESTI p.m. . event. capture the men's singles Cincinnati <Ellis 0-%) at at the ruvcr Plale Boston !Bennett 0-1) (Giusti 0-2). 8:30 p.m. · ALBANY. Calif. !UPI) - championship•. Washington (Pascusl IHI). St. Louis (Jaster 2-0) at Los Angeles <Sutton 0-1). 11 p.m. Tuesday's Ga8101 Tuesday's Gamel I Ptlila. at Pittsburgh, night Chicago at New York York at Chicago Kansas City at Detroit, night Louis at Houston, night Minnesota at Cleveland, night Atlanta at Los AI!Beles, night Boston at Washington, night nignt California at Baltimore, night Cincinnati at San Weekend Sports Summary A~=ct ~~sixM~~~~:l ov~~ ~~::lphla ! :: 2 '·~ :~ ~n:•:~rtheThl~b~:~ warr1ors • D~O'~JJ Paz·r ~0 'An~e'·ls m·. :;tl_... hit a grounder 1o Brown, . could~'! find the handle all(l af~ run scored... , ':'.'~· Cleveland got a very un-., earne<i run ·mthe fifth to.. t!~ the game and place the s~.;· of another ema !Mii!B iitl_!!ff• before the eight hundred 5Pe1!'• tators who still remained ~-~ '!ii/1': the lead in their best 01 the year. Alvis singled, lo filed out, Hinton singled · to !bird and Colavito doubled him in, · ~ two walks which brought In another run, Larry Brown singled, scoring two more. Chuck Hinton singled to left, (ICOI'ln_g DaviliUo. Wh~n Rocky Colavito, starting his first~ame :of':,'• to~:!i 00 ~~ way back to first . ending the rally ' ' fi in oil California bad vte runa ; e aeconcl • on just wo ' 1ng es. They piCked up three walks In a row, a passed ball and an er· ror. The error waa on a .aoft fly to ceo~ that Davllillo caught above the knees and dropped. ., Cleveland got back four and to Ill left: and it went into extra doubled Ill left and catcher Tom, A single, two force outs Satriano dropped a relay at tbtr • walk ~~?t. Bobby plate, so Davilillo scored. up with ~::.;;::d two on. Alvls ran too far from singled, scoring on Mincher and ·waa run down, ending 1.... break the tie. Two more rally. ..':;: brought in two more In the ninth Alvis threw t~, runs, ending the first game. feet over Sims' head trying '!'!', In the second, get Lopez at the plate. Thill:: scored first. Pitcher Jorge was the winning run and It bio singled and was . &eemed almost appropriate) ' q to second. With Jim FregoSI It started to rain shortly~ catcher Duke Sims let a . nine. It was eight houn· too go by and Rub1o took third. l;IIe Fregosi walked. Jay · fo~: ::!~ :edth~e D=ill~ea.:gled UU::" COVERAGE Narrow for a1:ar Mak" S.nstl Should an accident occur - Auto Insurance bears the financial burden. See us soon! Y. D: EDWARDS Insurance National Uagoe ·,Lean on me ••• J like to hand you the cash quickly an~ confidentially. I give you the budget ""m that •uit you best. You will like out very personal service. Remember ... When m011ey ;, 1be queslion1 City Lot~n is tb1 ;mswer. Let us show you we really mean i~ Just p~one or stop i1l any time. ' Bob Miller CITY LQAN Leaders Major Loape ~den By Ualted Preu Jntematioaal ~~i suy: Line Scores 125 bsl Main ,. other guys helped. Max Alvis walked. VIc Davllillo, wbo wa• to become something of a goat In the game, hunted and when pitcher MarceiHno Lopez 1e:1 tryii!B to pick up the ball, Alvis esme an the way ln. · Lopez' wild throw to first sent Davilillo to third. Series Count 3-2 Phone 992-2171 .:, ~ Saturday ZANESVILLE, Ohio !UP!) Doug Agln, 135, Zanesvllle, outpointed Johnny (Flash) Howard, 137, Richmond, Va. (12). & SAVINGS COMPANY FULL 4 PLY PREMIUM ~g...cy �. I I ·' • w ' C :pito ' Comn~en , IY ae• e IDDL 0 LY --- '· wo ELEN HELP US! H.._ ...... --· 0 •..._.I"- .' " ly nl • ' Southern m'lm'tf u • ••• illra Oberlin 2 0 ES REVIVAL OONTJNUED IDOOII II liiOl'llllil ..1 ' ' > I h ONE ,, II Ml stars aN V ;? -.- fl££ 0 ln. ;· r • _. ·w " ~~ TS ' , 11 E If I ' ' ., ' ng it In and It ur dryu1n' y . ptk up in f1ll 1n p ur, clt1ni~ h A ' ! II be P,' . '.,'' ) ' . GE YOUR NLY In Ma . - II fo bl �. I I ·' • w ' C :pito ' Comn~en , IY ae• e IDDL 0 LY --- '· wo ELEN HELP US! H.._ ...... --· 0 •..._.I"- .' " ly nl • ' Southern m'lm'tf u • ••• illra Oberlin 2 0 ES REVIVAL OONTJNUED IDOOII II liiOl'llllil ..1 ' ' > I h ONE ,, II Ml stars aN V ;? -.- fl££ 0 ln. ;· r • _. ·w " ~~ TS ' , 11 E If I ' ' ., ' ng it In and It ur dryu1n' y . ptk up in f1ll 1n p ur, clt1ni~ h A ' ! II be P,' . '.,'' ) ' . GE YOUR NLY In Ma . - II fo bl �-4 \ j, ~. ,,, ,I ' 'I •"· '\. ' ' I ~,~·;";I ·1•· ' •.. ·_:,,:,__ "'1;-~ I l i ' ,< ' .,. WANT • . ~'"' ~~~~Se~n~U=ne~I,~Po~':me~r:oy:·MI~d~.d~lepo~ ' :rt,~O·;:_•~Ap~rll~24~,~l~IHI~7 INFOR~ TJON ,, 1!; ·· WANT AD !SIGNS ·INfi'OIMATIOM -~ Y'2'•U\ , .... iJ .• :! I ,_, 18:- OQ - - . PUbllc.tiNI ........., Dudllne t L "'· CanuttltloM a Coff'Htlom . Will 1M ,ccttttd until t o. M. '" Dn ., 'ntlcotteJI l.tltULA1'10N. fht ll'ubllth•• ,... ,.,.. tM ttlflt .. I'O .I IF ,.tHI Oily dH1fta41 ..... • :ncanttt... 11t1 ~• ~lstltr ,...,orittl1t. .f9r ' ·~ tponllblo wtll tlto 11 IMPI tlot oo Mr .,.,.. tha• OM lfto •ct · tnMt1101'1. lATII ~cot W•nt ......I'YICI ' ' "" ,., Wore!. ene ln-.rtlell. Minimum Cllorto 751 ttti'H COMKu- J c.nlt ,., Word. •r'IHrtiOitt. II Clf'ltt " ' Word. 1)'1 COftNCutlq tns er t/ont;. · 2J ptlr COlli 0\tiOUnf CMI tNIICI eel• onCI ad pllll wltlilft 10 dAJI. CAIO Ofl THANIICI I OBITUAitll $1.51 ftr 50 -n1 mlftiiiiUift. IH.. odtiiHol\ll word tc. ILIND AD' Acklltlooat tk: cr.ar• per AdVIN" tlltmont. OfFICI HOUII I:SO 1, m. to S:tD p. m.. DillY 1:30 t. ·m. to 12100 Noon. 11tun:l1' 11"1 IASY TO PLACI A WANt AD PHONI "li·2UI • ftlllli1T Pomeroy Motor Co. ' 1965 FORD '12 TON $1595 8' wide Pickup Body, Custom Cab, V8 engine, 4 speed trans. HD tires. white ovfl' green finish. radio and heater 1962 CHEVROLET 1 TON - - - - , - - $1295 With 9' fadory stake, dual wheels, 4 speed trans. Heater, blue finish/ A hard to find model and a nict . one 1964 CHEV. FLEET51DE PICKUP $1495 V-8 motor. radio, heater, heavy duty tires, rear bumper, West coast ,mirrors, whlte over blue finish. One local owner. · eNIIiYTHtNEi / . «8. _~_....,..........;~--­ • ..;.! ' I •' , JtOBIN. MALON! .......... lv lot tlil.lltl I ' . ''IE ~N SPAR!, · t.OWEElV·· ~. AFRICA• ENNVTHING AT, AU. ROOI~ iAAH6FEI'EiTO 1f& .,\\·~ 1:01'1'1'~ FC1! Ttl6 FLI.sHl" 16TH< VAU.IiV CAMPSITE ... Syracuse, OJtlo For F,r.. litlmatH · . ·,. t~lvnilnuin Awnlol.i I . ' tAiumlnum·Sldlnll tAiunilnum Rolll1111 eAiumlnum Windo',H & l>oorl eCor Ports Pomeroy Motor Co. ePaHos eBiowp In tnsulat1011 OR CALL COLLECT 532-6611 ' . . Elmer E. White, 404Vz South 4th St~ lrcint0 n, 0. RtpriQIItatlvtln This Artt 20 Yuri . For V. V. Johnton & Son, 222 4th Avay HuntingtOn OPEN EVES. 9:00 P.M. ...... , . CltiiO ' Your Ht1tl119 System It Tile =p"E=R7SO"N::-pi,c-kccin_g_ u_p-cBe ;;-c:a-::c gle on Harriso m•ille Road please return. RIChard Friend. Pit •' RADIATOR. ~EGO)'TA 11"' HEADIN' 0' PIJ8L.IC NOTHIN'-611tl'f· All Ntw Redlttor $~p S'!R\IICf. I • PERSONAL Il-l THIS!! . ·~~~-; ... KEITH,. GoaL&·, · ' .' . .. . ' UNNERST.oN' THAT IT CaAES UfJDER EXPlAIN 'TO JOE THAR'5 Molt Mid Winter Check 4 20 6tc By AL' CAI"P .., ... LI'L ABNER 1"'"""ant Ap; pllence In Your Home, . •Cer . •Truck ·•'Heller Let U1 Give It A Good . . ·Core · Bvlldoitr • LEARN HOW to drive - qual· ified instruction. Frank chleman. Phone 992-2425. ' ' 4 23 5\C . ~; 1HF. BORN LOSE!! NOW TAKING By BRANNER WII'INlE WINKLE APPLICATIONS l ~IT 1'1'5 NOT A I1RE.'M CarTAGE I MA ,IllfLER .. IT HA~ FOR CARRIERS 1'0551~[LinE5. IN MIDDLEPORT. <E~6 DECORATE WITH Al!!lJENTIG PENN VAI:LEY ANTIQUE5 . \WIH A LnTU IIORIC. Coni act Faye Manley Middleport By HOWIE Mason, W. VL ~H:.o!EIDER THIS HA'> GOT TO BE THE S!J~AKim HERE COMES THE PITCH t, . By KING PITCH IN &IIS£BALL! . r- ....,._ · - - Dr. Fudclle doesn t answer, Gideon ! He must Gtill be with Joel' = --rf '~'>e,; ~etter run down there,Walt! Chester W. Zirkle, Jean L. to Jesse Lambert, lot. 4·:<4 By MERRILl. BLOSSER By HAROLD GRAY LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE WB..L, 'THEY Wu1 19 'mat t YI:AI-4 CW'IC£ 11-!t'.' GfT' n-!AT p.qyo~~ ~M BE: ~.ALL RIGHT ' !=OQt;VER·."·WITf.IOUf ANY 'TRACE ! ·-r-._. WAHTED TO f.IUNDii?W 't'I-IOUSAHD '"COT wrr" PAYOF9 ~ £UR€ A'i> ALL 'l'HA"T? W!!'VE GOT TO GET \THAT SAIIGS,~NP TH& WA< I!! PO rr 15 FOR TO GET JOS5 DALLAS (UPI) -l!erl Yan- cey fired a 66 to lake • ~ 'lea4 after !hrM !oundl ollhe Greater Dallas 0\MiP. ~f' TGUI'IIamenL • 11 1·. ··. llroke ','1,"1 ' : tj: - ·~ .~ ll I I ...... •." ·., ' " . \..4t..,,. d . - a tina( llaleijll ~,m~~u.::, GOII; ~r:rex VCQA.- r ... . ' ' ' .... . ' t, /.,;·. . 'j\1 • . • , . ,. • ·" •I • ... . ,..' . . ·' ... . . .. . .. I I LEMME • ' l.IVED 'OTuP\D ii!MD DIED ~UPI01 (i000 fPI""'" ~OR M001' ..........1 ABBIE AND SLATS ' .. , '· SERVICE Notice ... . A·.' Help Wanted 992-6885. . ,,_:~~s$,, an:~ layaway 1967 Model Zig Zag equipped to button bole, sew oo buttons, overcast, embroidery, etc. Guaranteed full cash price, only $43.87, or f$.00 per month. Call 992-lll:IB. U86tc 72 z S6 inch chrome set, $25. Vic Brown, ville, m3321. f 18 I I KNOW W~Et-1 '/A Gl'T WK '\IER SENSa; 0' ~ U~ i · .. ... �-4 \ j, ~. ,,, ,I ' 'I •"· '\. ' ' I ~,~·;";I ·1•· ' •.. ·_:,,:,__ "'1;-~ I l i ' ,< ' .,. WANT • . ~'"' ~~~~Se~n~U=ne~I,~Po~':me~r:oy:·MI~d~.d~lepo~ ' :rt,~O·;:_•~Ap~rll~24~,~l~IHI~7 INFOR~ TJON ,, 1!; ·· WANT AD !SIGNS ·INfi'OIMATIOM -~ Y'2'•U\ , .... iJ .• :! I ,_, 18:- OQ - - . PUbllc.tiNI ........., Dudllne t L "'· CanuttltloM a Coff'Htlom . Will 1M ,ccttttd until t o. M. '" Dn ., 'ntlcotteJI l.tltULA1'10N. fht ll'ubllth•• ,... ,.,.. tM ttlflt .. I'O .I IF ,.tHI Oily dH1fta41 ..... • :ncanttt... 11t1 ~• ~lstltr ,...,orittl1t. .f9r ' ·~ tponllblo wtll tlto 11 IMPI tlot oo Mr .,.,.. tha• OM lfto •ct · tnMt1101'1. lATII ~cot W•nt ......I'YICI ' ' "" ,., Wore!. ene ln-.rtlell. Minimum Cllorto 751 ttti'H COMKu- J c.nlt ,., Word. •r'IHrtiOitt. II Clf'ltt " ' Word. 1)'1 COftNCutlq tns er t/ont;. · 2J ptlr COlli 0\tiOUnf CMI tNIICI eel• onCI ad pllll wltlilft 10 dAJI. CAIO Ofl THANIICI I OBITUAitll $1.51 ftr 50 -n1 mlftiiiiUift. IH.. odtiiHol\ll word tc. ILIND AD' Acklltlooat tk: cr.ar• per AdVIN" tlltmont. OfFICI HOUII I:SO 1, m. to S:tD p. m.. DillY 1:30 t. ·m. to 12100 Noon. 11tun:l1' 11"1 IASY TO PLACI A WANt AD PHONI "li·2UI • ftlllli1T Pomeroy Motor Co. ' 1965 FORD '12 TON $1595 8' wide Pickup Body, Custom Cab, V8 engine, 4 speed trans. HD tires. white ovfl' green finish. radio and heater 1962 CHEVROLET 1 TON - - - - , - - $1295 With 9' fadory stake, dual wheels, 4 speed trans. Heater, blue finish/ A hard to find model and a nict . one 1964 CHEV. FLEET51DE PICKUP $1495 V-8 motor. radio, heater, heavy duty tires, rear bumper, West coast ,mirrors, whlte over blue finish. One local owner. · eNIIiYTHtNEi / . «8. _~_....,..........;~--­ • ..;.! ' I •' , JtOBIN. MALON! .......... lv lot tlil.lltl I ' . ''IE ~N SPAR!, · t.OWEElV·· ~. AFRICA• ENNVTHING AT, AU. ROOI~ iAAH6FEI'EiTO 1f& .,\\·~ 1:01'1'1'~ FC1! Ttl6 FLI.sHl" 16TH< VAU.IiV CAMPSITE ... Syracuse, OJtlo For F,r.. litlmatH · . ·,. t~lvnilnuin Awnlol.i I . ' tAiumlnum·Sldlnll tAiunilnum Rolll1111 eAiumlnum Windo',H & l>oorl eCor Ports Pomeroy Motor Co. ePaHos eBiowp In tnsulat1011 OR CALL COLLECT 532-6611 ' . . Elmer E. White, 404Vz South 4th St~ lrcint0 n, 0. RtpriQIItatlvtln This Artt 20 Yuri . For V. V. Johnton & Son, 222 4th Avay HuntingtOn OPEN EVES. 9:00 P.M. ...... , . CltiiO ' Your Ht1tl119 System It Tile =p"E=R7SO"N::-pi,c-kccin_g_ u_p-cBe ;;-c:a-::c gle on Harriso m•ille Road please return. RIChard Friend. Pit •' RADIATOR. ~EGO)'TA 11"' HEADIN' 0' PIJ8L.IC NOTHIN'-611tl'f· All Ntw Redlttor $~p S'!R\IICf. I • PERSONAL Il-l THIS!! . ·~~~-; ... KEITH,. GoaL&·, · ' .' . .. . ' UNNERST.oN' THAT IT CaAES UfJDER EXPlAIN 'TO JOE THAR'5 Molt Mid Winter Check 4 20 6tc By AL' CAI"P .., ... LI'L ABNER 1"'"""ant Ap; pllence In Your Home, . •Cer . •Truck ·•'Heller Let U1 Give It A Good . . ·Core · Bvlldoitr • LEARN HOW to drive - qual· ified instruction. Frank chleman. Phone 992-2425. ' ' 4 23 5\C . ~; 1HF. BORN LOSE!! NOW TAKING By BRANNER WII'INlE WINKLE APPLICATIONS l ~IT 1'1'5 NOT A I1RE.'M CarTAGE I MA ,IllfLER .. IT HA~ FOR CARRIERS 1'0551~[LinE5. IN MIDDLEPORT. <E~6 DECORATE WITH Al!!lJENTIG PENN VAI:LEY ANTIQUE5 . \WIH A LnTU IIORIC. Coni act Faye Manley Middleport By HOWIE Mason, W. VL ~H:.o!EIDER THIS HA'> GOT TO BE THE S!J~AKim HERE COMES THE PITCH t, . By KING PITCH IN &IIS£BALL! . r- ....,._ · - - Dr. Fudclle doesn t answer, Gideon ! He must Gtill be with Joel' = --rf '~'>e,; ~etter run down there,Walt! Chester W. Zirkle, Jean L. to Jesse Lambert, lot. 4·:<4 By MERRILl. BLOSSER By HAROLD GRAY LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE WB..L, 'THEY Wu1 19 'mat t YI:AI-4 CW'IC£ 11-!t'.' GfT' n-!AT p.qyo~~ ~M BE: ~.ALL RIGHT ' !=OQt;VER·."·WITf.IOUf ANY 'TRACE ! ·-r-._. WAHTED TO f.IUNDii?W 't'I-IOUSAHD '"COT wrr" PAYOF9 ~ £UR€ A'i> ALL 'l'HA"T? W!!'VE GOT TO GET \THAT SAIIGS,~NP TH& WA< I!! PO rr 15 FOR TO GET JOS5 DALLAS (UPI) -l!erl Yan- cey fired a 66 to lake • ~ 'lea4 after !hrM !oundl ollhe Greater Dallas 0\MiP. ~f' TGUI'IIamenL • 11 1·. ··. llroke ','1,"1 ' : tj: - ·~ .~ ll I I ...... •." ·., ' " . \..4t..,,. d . - a tina( llaleijll ~,m~~u.::, GOII; ~r:rex VCQA.- r ... . ' ' ' .... . ' t, /.,;·. . 'j\1 • . • , . ,. • ·" •I • ... . ,..' . . ·' ... . . .. . .. I I LEMME • ' l.IVED 'OTuP\D ii!MD DIED ~UPI01 (i000 fPI""'" ~OR M001' ..........1 ABBIE AND SLATS ' .. , '· SERVICE Notice ... . A·.' Help Wanted 992-6885. . ,,_:~~s$,, an:~ layaway 1967 Model Zig Zag equipped to button bole, sew oo buttons, overcast, embroidery, etc. Guaranteed full cash price, only $43.87, or f$.00 per month. Call 992-lll:IB. U86tc 72 z S6 inch chrome set, $25. Vic Brown, ville, m3321. f 18 I I KNOW W~Et-1 '/A Gl'T WK '\IER SENSa; 0' ~ U~ i · .. ... �J,. . j ' '{ ·~ •\ '\ ' , r I , \ ,. I' I . " ' ' ~c1v1sor, Mrs. victor liyseil. re- aged 'girls repr01e11t a large JIO!'IIilll of 1111= lnzylng public. · Ana ·tliey speod the better part of lbe!f, niO!ley·on clothes. Tbe ~art ones plan th e i r wardrobes ahead of the season.' Alid with the sun a n d 8illlOS season not far off every · g~rt will• wanHo know what·~ in the fashion hopper for her, be she sportster or spectator. This summer forecast ds lor bright, bold colors, tempting textures and a wonderful fasb· ion individuality, according to Ingenue, the magazine whose reason for being is the interest of teen-agers. The new summer gtyles can tske a girl from sunup to sundown with poolside to patio with equal ease. There are saucy swlmdresses, o•re bikinis, trim 2·piecers In cotton, voiles arfd dainty pastel prints. Many are made to coordinate with culotte dresses, miniskirts, shifts and shorts. The pantsuit, whkh started long, will go short with the arrival of warm weather. And min· isborts make fashioll news. too, when worn with silly T· shirt tops. These will probably be the summer "uniform." Tennis . inspired sportswear _ the little sailor dress, the short pantsuit and the bulky, Vneck sweater over short shorts . eently. . '' : - •• 'I l·· • ' ' ',' • ,, '.i ' • ~ ' ~Qfl. ·e· ~ , ~ • li~ nttne ., ' ' ·; theft , I· VOL XI~..: ~0: ,. ! . __ . . . _ . . . . _ _ ' . '' ' _ _ , _ _ _ , . . : . __ _ .' ~~~~Q! • aims APRIL ·WO • I .,....._ _ ___:f:.:,:IV:.:,.E~ 1967 • s er Dorcas · ' 1 N l ews es N. -------':1'!-- 1 SUMMER PROMISES TO BE BRIGHT and bold for teen·agers who are fashion-eon· S<lous. These ~no togs selected by Ingenue magazine are typfeal of what wDI be on the young faslilon scene for the sun season. Green and white slrlped culoHe dress by Ellen Tracy (left) Is in Kodel and <olton and sports a tank top aad drop waist. The purple rayon/linen, skinny-strapped sundress (right) llanded in embroidered orange eotton makes the most of the mini lenglh with malcbfng minlpants peeping out. It Is a Crazy Horse deoign. Another look In pBDIB (rigbll by Jodeen Originals .Is In blue, will also be big on the summer red and white C<Jtlon unvos. fashion scene. · br'Ight 0 p shades · l'tUe ·umpsuits jumpsuit styles or the newsmak-· · from Sll· ky aery]'ICS to l'ght 1 • ban d'mgs m Frominm . 1 .1 'h h' fr rt · t al comb'rna· 1 m everyt mg om 1 or sma regimen . wld e- leg skl'rts , cu· ing · A-line tunic version worn we1g t woos to fl attermg . me on stron And for over matching shorts. sportswear to date dresses. twns. lohottes coh da e thegr.e 1-, the Twentieth oentury "bloom· It's the summer of the strire Remember, the bold heat tsewo ' every verswn . from _Pin· ' th' antdress in r, snappy all-in-one ers" peeping out from a sma1I m . m CYI or .IS won dfl er u , . P skirt adrl a new fashion dimen· to bright and bold lightmng when accented by a terrtfic slon - and settle the ''sitting stripes, combined with b o 1d teen-age tan. problem" once and for all. 8-Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., April 24, 1967 After dark, white is the youn" POINT PLEASANT - A, way to go. Styles swing free Call Charlene Hoeflich, 992-5292 :lean-up week for Mason Coon· and easy in lacy cottort tents, y schools will beg_m Monday. crisp halter-neck piques, cro· County trucks Will be sent to cheted skimmers and lace cages. each school on . Wednesd~y, Texture is important this sea· Thursday, and Frtday. to plck son -crinkles, seersuckers, ribup rubbish. bed ottomans, sheers, canvas Schools below the Kanawha and twills. Knits of all types River and Henderson to Har.·l make news under the sun, too, nan schools are scheduled lor Wednesday: Point Pleasant • schools, Roosevelt, and Arbuck· le, Thursday; West Columbia School to Letart, Friday. FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORBI THAN READY-MADES, BUt~ . ®~~MADE·TO·Y UR-MEASU ~:mtAPERIES" with Raven Riders Club is Planning Its First Horse Show on May 7th RAVENSWOOD - The Rav- the club has grown to a memen Riders Saddle Club, Inc., of bershi~ of well over thirty-five. Ravenswood announced t he i r The club has recently become• II By Ada Slack first horse show for May 7, at affiliated with the Ohio Valley POINT PLEASANT - Mason · rwn. Th'" h , Wilma and Richard Cook I p. m. on Rou te 2, ad')acen t Horse Show Assoc1a 00 C." u n 1Y "Gclden Horses children of Mr. and Mrs. Ber: , to the bowling lanes. Association now has ten me1m-ll wmners have been ?nnounred. nard Cook, Middleport, spent The club was organized last her clubs. This show will E1ghth · grade 7'nners, chos· four days with their grandfa- June, chartered last fall as a the "kick-off" for the Associa'" on the basiS O a test gJvcn !!her Walter Cook. and aunt ' non • profit club. The group tlon's Point Shows. A trophy earlier thiS monpth. arPel WJ]t. l and' uncle Mr and Mrs Ezra started out with a nucleus of and five ribbons will be award1 liam· M1!ler · · . ·Sister . f'1ve horsemen and as of now ed. · o omt easan Bl Phillips while their Juruor High, and Gary ack· l Rhonda ' was in Children's Hos-' Th e club has been very bu sy b~rst Sarah Carsey, and Brent ' tl h · ' Wh J · 11· h I pi tal in Columbus where she ' here construe ng a new s ow rmg, Clark of a ama umor · tg 1 · h d' · 1 h' SchooL underwent surgery. Myla Hudson visited on a Sun- t e lmenswns o w lch_ are ::;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=II Spending a Saturday with day with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 3SO feet by 150 feet. Thts Size ,. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker E. Gerlach and Mr. and Mrs. very adequate for all were Mr. and Mrs. Rupert ' B. A. Brooks at Letart, W. Va. contest classes, such ~- h•~'"' II Pomeroy, 0. Schrader, Frankfort, Ky., Mrs. aod Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush races, pol.e bendmg, remmg Edna Summerfield and 8her- of Millwood, w. va. terns, etc. TONIGHT ond TUESDAY • April 24-25 man Summerfield, Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ed- Betty Joe and Sharon James "THE PROFESSIONALS" Burt Lee ward Mills and two children of of Clifton spent Saturday night Lan~ster Marvin Columbus spent the weekend wi~h their aunt, Mrs. Malcolm AlSO with his grandmother, Mrs. E. Gmnther and son, Malcum, Jr. •ePIATURETTI s. Mills. Mrs. James S. Quick, w h o .. .. CARTOON Mr. nalph Sewell and son, has been a patient at Holzer WO<Inotdoy ontl Thuncloy Steven, of Marietta spent Sa~ Hospital in Gallipolis for two - - - - - - - - Allrll26-27 NOTOPIN urday and Sunday at their home weeks Is lmprovmg slowly. By Mrs. Alta Cone ~~~!!!'!'!""',...."'--"""""'..,~-:::.::: Mrs. Donald Lisle is also a Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harvey patient there and underwent announced the birth of a daUJih- 11 surgery on Monday, April 17. ter, Norma Jean, on Monday, Myla Hudson visited with Mr. April 10, at Holzer Hospital. and Mrs. William Hoschar at weighed 6 lb .. 11 oz. Letart Falls. Miss Ruth Wilbur spent Sun· Mr. George Romine has re- day afternoon with Miss Jaca turned home from Holzlll' Hos- Goodwin. pita!, where he was a medioal G. A. Radeltin called on K. E. patient. Erickson one night recently. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Guin· R Rile was a caller on Sunday. ther and son visited with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner and and Mrs. Donald James a nd Tony of Albany spent Su n day family of Clifton. with Mrs. Ginevra Foster. Ray Morri• Jr. attended church In Wellston So little natural gravel exists assisted the minister. In watery East Pakistan t h a t Patterson, with the youth workmen hammer brikcs into meeting. walnut . sized chunks to use in Mr. and Mrs. William Thm,·ll concrete, says National Geo- as <Lucy Perry) of Columbus graphic. were weekend visitors of M" " Ola Perry and Frank. Spending Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Frank Westfall were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knotts, Bid· well and Mrs. Luther Hurvey and Mrs. Elva westfall, VInton. Mrs. Alta Cone and Mrs. Gladys MN'ris were shopping In McArthur and Wellston on Friday. ' Mr. .,d Mrs. Giles I of Charleston visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. .\'1;an- 'I cy Jack, Sunday. tailored one at a time, to fit JO"' windows exactly; w~h :. , 4~ta.Us of quallty that make 7~;· them look.more . graceful anci~. ' .I luxurious. Brlngwldtt of rod and desired -~,•• length. We .have 184 fabrics and colors. ~; Don't worry; you can afford such personalized \ -· · . service. D. I. "MADE~TO·YOUR• . . . .. ' ,. "· MEIGS THEATRE ---=====--Chestnut Ridge S~iety News I ON SALE ALL WEEK AT BOTH STORES Ben Fr1nklln Sto,.. POMEROY Sf 8 ' Lulller Jiarvey and spent Olan Harvey BAKER Furniture Middleport, 0. afternoon at the Dale home to see the naw I . I GIWIQE TO Ml!:E'r Racine Grange will meet Wtd· famed for Depcndabtl.!y nesday, April !!6,halL at 7:30 . p.m. at the G~e 1 . .! ' Eastern District to Hold · MEASURE DRAPERIES''-have · ·· Measure.''~) Yourself . Pilcesl LINED or UNLINEP . ROC-LON lining shuts out the cold, reaista moistur · stains, shields agains• &1· damage. . .' • C.oo<! ' ... • *. H c.u<;f' ~t ~UH' 1 ' HOW TO MEASURE Wtdlh ohod ondolo-~ Doolledl~h10..a... C~lRIGIDRt:"'._ ' ,.,• .. ' . .. (-I' , . ,,','' · . ' ' ·. :" .,~ , , • '. . Elbelfelds Drapery Dept. and choose yourftabtic: and color. Don't miss this ~pportunity to brighten your home ~ith , cu$tom-made,draperies at a budget pleasing · · • ,: . ... ·• ·. . :. . . 11 ..--------------~· ~-~~~----------~--~--------~~· ~~~~~·~~· ~~~· ','~\ ',';>I ' f 1,.'/ ..Dq~'t .For;~et:<?ur J,~,~~I1~PtrkJ.~•. fam~U!~Y II WATCH FOR ANOTHER "KEY VALUE" NEXT WEEK .. ' -=========== Syracuse Society Notes First Reading Given iStreet Legislation ELBERFELDS DRAPERY DEPARTMENT I 31n Mason Win Gold -Horseshoes .' I ~ meeting was ·oMied ., '• , ,, , . .~:~ : with the Pledge to the Ii'lag · . , \' " ' ·. • f '"' ani! the Junior Garden Club The Twin Qlty Shrine Club )lie. J(autz about Denise Persons, Ben Ewing. '. .• · . pledge. The Lord's Pr~yer wai hei!1lllJ regular mont~UY, niee~ $J.du, nid girl who has been. a A s~eclil• II)~ ~'eallell led by Koste HyseU. RoU can: jug ·Thursd~., evening. at their P,~~ent at Rlyersid~ Methodi>l lor Fr1~ evemng, ~_51b il response was naming ,a f•VO\'•, club room( Iii Mlddlepart. 'ijospita11, ~oiwnbu.s, for some 8 p.m. a( lbe ~ub .~ 10 lte flowet. ' . . . Noble Carl 'Kautz, vice pre.sj- lim'!> ~area for fipanclally by make plans Coi' r. A demonstration was giveli del!l;' was .Jn ·chal'ge of t'h e Aladdin Tempe Ctlppled OhU- monthly meeting May ·· by Linda Hollon on bow to )den- meeting due to. the absence JJf .qren's Assn. Denise, who had · Noble! and -~ - 18 •1• wiD tify varieties of oak trees. president, John Zerkle. .1 Noble ·!'nth ,pelvic bone.s dislocated; Is be .welcome to thJf, ~ 01 Flower arrangements were Don Spires, club secretary; read pro~ll9Sing 'slowly. . lbe .lith. , " 4 • · • de.monstratlon by SuSM Gooch, nvo letters fr<iin Aladdin TeD\'1 Several lt~s 91 business . , t~ [' · < using an abstract wjlh :forsythe pl•, Columbus, stating thai !hey were discussed. Prop-ess report ·' · ' and geraniums. would ~present with some of on lbe Park area at Racine A l!ower repqrt was given by their mobil equipment for the was given. · Beverly Houdashelt. Heidi MU- Regatta parade in June, and Plans were ntade to tske part hoan gave a safety report on confirmed lbe date for this fall In . the Regatta parade, detaU· biking. Thank you notes were for the annual Lildies njght eel plans for the newly formed 0 sent to Mr. Eldon Gaul of when they will-brln8 entertain· motor patrol to piirtlclpate in 1Ch••ster and the Wildwood Sen.- ment from the Columbus Tem- the parade were reviewed. ' '' lor Garden Club for !he)!- do- ple. Tile date and place wiD be Anyone having cycles or Hon- Spending SUnday with Mr. and nations of fiower seeds and to annoUltced later. das wishing to participate !n Mrs. RO\lert Pr9ffitt and, fam. the members of It<~~ lj'orest Run Nobles Gerald Powell • n d Motor Patrol, contact Noble ily were Mr. and Mrs. Pbll Church for table arrangements Don Miller are In charge 9l p , . Mal Flsl!er and cblldren ot-,Hoyt sent for the Easter services.' plans for the Ladles night occa· . . lltrl.CUJ one Lakes, Mlnn:, now i'esJdl!)g In During the meeting 32 violet sion. Will Enter CBU Raclna and Mr. and ~·· Joe corsages were made . which Financial report was given ,Miss Patricia Ann Malone, Fish~ and children, SclotovUle, were given to the women pa- by club lreasurer, Noble Ben dl!ugbter of M~. Gloiia'Malone, Nellie H~er of Nelsonvllle tients at Veterans ·Memorial Ewing. Route 1, Rutland, has complet- and Laura Circle, £dllb. !farris Hospital. Refreshments were It. w~s unanimously voted ·to ed arrangements to enter the of Florida, Curment and Gene served by Peggy and -Heidi Mil· make a financial contriootlon to Columoos Business University. Fisher and cblldreli of Galllboan. Aladdin Temple Crippled Ohll· Miss Malone Is a senior at polis, Mr. and Mill. llanselltlrk' dren's Assn., tl!e check to be Rutland High School and will .land and son of Sp~ingfield, Mr. presented "at tile spring Cere- enroll in the Junior Accounting and Mrs. BID Roush and son Turtles are an important ex- monial on May 13th. Course at lbe Un!Yerslty in of Portland, Eulah Prollltt and port for the Cayma~ lsalnds. A report was given by No- June. John Fisher Jr. Clean-up Week Begins in Mason ' ~ Teen-Agers on Sun S&ef:ie ~"1~~ ·141'&1tliii Ternple NObld~ .· · · · · · · · · 01 Mrs. Htsel' · . : ·' · ·' < · . . ' · •,.·, · CJ~em~~!~e =~.~a:; Pl .:··· . t0 · A. negat~t-1 ' t·t.· nd· , /'\. . · · · : flY · ~ ,HENNESSY m;w:·.YORKo(vEAl -Teen- . ' ~- •; ..r • ·E' . l _ _._ _:;~,.;.,__.;___~_ _,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--:...--J ' '.' ' .. ,. ~.r ... ., 1. 1 ,l·l '. • . t ~ r Ina •.Y ...... � 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 24, 1967 brown sergent wells