https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ada85b3e776fc0a968a61c79b52b0de0.pdf 15fd2e9a663e4adde42ecdd70b5bf74c PDF Text Text it : ' ' ..... . .. . •I ~ •• ' J • I"' ! , /. : . .. f ' • j . I \, I '., 4 . ' . ' ' ., / ". \ John. F•.. ' K"'·. . . ' (i' ,•......,.o. ;~ TONIGHT thru TUESDAY Moy 26-30 W•lt Disna''' "ADV·ENTUUS OF lULL WHIP GRIFFIN" (Tecbnicoior) Roddy McDowell as Bullwhip Grillin; Mike Muurki, as the Mountain OJ: Colorc:Jrtoorll: Bubble 8•• Str•loht Shlloton I i I. I• . I .! I I I I ', ..... QMI!D:NJ!i1 1 ' ~ , I TONIGHT DOUI~~i~Ttilti , MAY'. ' 28, ·Plel&l'it "TARZAN AND THE VALLEY OF GOLD" Pomeroy·lllddleport 1967 PRICE 10 CENT& PLUS "FRANKENSTEIN CONQUERS THE WORLD" ee\.s ' reat er' • • •l e ast riSIS ant NICK ADAMS In Colors~orre n ' SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY M•y 28, 29, 30 "NEVADA SMITH" PLUS "WILD WILD WINTIII" Gary Chris Clark Noel Technicolor ' Excellent Selection ' of SPORT and SWIM ' ' ' . ' r; ' ' / . . .. J OPEN TONIGHT- FRIDATurtTil • ., ..... • WEAR \ '. ' .Drivers Heading W!itsf. E.v~r · Kill For Men, Women & Teens by Catalina Levi, Rugby and Others Bahr Clothiers AN MIDDLEPORT Let us never forget those .. .t.noa- of "-lal Day, our bank Rlln.AND •I .a Pleca TeDder, Tul!' Cllidl:e11 PIUI oil the lrimmln'o lA complete banquot·fOI' ono) 1 OpenJfriday Nights ·5.:00 to 7:00 p.m. : . " \ I 11 Pieces Col. laden'·CIIidl:oa r • Tr1nsiltor Batlwlll \ ' eFI11hiJtht lltferl11 eL•nternlllftrllil ,. eHallby a.ttlirl... · ePhotoPIIIh . .-..,: ,IWieriN " . '·. . ' ' ... 1>. .. , . ' ' NEEDS THE BARREL .·:.......... · ...... • $5.25 '. .' BATTERY 15 Plecet Kllltueb l'rled ·CI!Ieke• 1 Plllt Cl'lllkllll' Gra91 Hot Rolls (Serves Gto 'I) " . " · FOR YOUR IHRIFT BOX · .. ·.. •.... ·.. .. .. .. $2.50 I Pleceo Chlotml OlllJ THE BUCKfT .................. .. $3.95 Stnling Meigr Countv ftw ovtr 115~~tarr Kember Federal Relei'Ve System ' Kember FDIC All AccoullfllnsuNII Up To $15,000Under Tlie·P--~ Depnlt lnour•nce Corpor1tion .: North's Sam Rains Fire THE BOX ••· •• "" ·...... ·: •.... • $1.35 wliiiiOIIniMact IIUihnn 1111 T-., May 30. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK ... ELBERFE~DS . who have died in defense of freedom · POMEROY .. In Your Family. • .' ' . .,. •• .~ ~ I , ·; ,, \ •, . ' . . : .() . J' ·. ' ••',.,~ •. ' ' ! ··, ~ ~ ... 11 ~r ,) ·; !:'~ · ,. ~ Iff•' ,'1', • ,I .• ' . i:' ' \ ' ~ .:'.:t . , ~ ~1 ' ;· • '. ,• ·~r I' · ~ • " ' • ' ., '~:"•"•/ . i• • . ... -~ ,. , ... . . ; ' ,· ,, t' ·t"t· ·• . ·,' . ' ., . .. . ' ' , ...,. " ., J .. . ., .' . ~· latPiaat·. .' Fatal Sho11dq 'i i l �' ·. ' \, ' \ ' 'lloiHr ~I - Vlslttng Mello Gotieral JloiJ>il!!! : _ hours :1-4 and 7-& p. m. Parent• Admitted - Ray · DarK Ollly on Pediatrics Ward. Cheshire; Shirley llollon.Jt.!ll.. _~lo or~Ute. .·1•i I ,.....,.. no " l'll i GleM H. Adldos, Jr., 42 Celt· ~llebarpd - Nfllie. .; ol. · , trat Ave. ; Mrs. Clarence R. De; ~ weitl, Rt. ~ G~lltpoUs; Melvin 0U ,J< J . Kirby, Rt. I Gallipolis; Mrs. .,; Donnie M. Spireo, Rt. I Chesh. 7! ire: Robert L. Thomas. Pt. ccoz ... ~ Pleasant: Mrs. Clyde L. Rogers. Rt. 3 Leon. W. Va.; Mrs. Eva M. Cheesebrew, Rt. 1 Pt. Pleasant; Earl H. Donovan, Rt. ~ ···· 2 Racine; Dale F. Fife. Middleport; Mrs. Daisy B. Arthur, Rt. Monument . 2 Jackson; Mrs. Ernest E. Higginbotham. Bu!fflo, W. Va.; "~ Lawrence E. Sorrell, Wellston; .,;t i Mrs. Rntph W. Perry. Rt. 2 Mrs. Edward C. · . . • I HMcArthur; ll'elbo ball qualified cxml 3 J kson th Rt I ea ' · ac ' JI8DY ill town to help yOilt" Discbar&•• dloooe ... .......-~. Robert G. Caldwell. Cleo J. Clllal - 81111 the --~' Chevalier. Joseph E. Corvin, JIIIJif .... ealzast .. • -- ·.James E. Dixon, Mrs.· Goldie too: Sealmarl: Root A. Hendren, Elwood Howard, Ages Memorial& We Melvin J. Kirby, Walter Lam· apect their jndgnwmt ; :: bert, John ·Litchfield, Mrs. Wil· am,loo. bnr K. Mercer, Mrs. James Quick. Mrs. Harold C. M a r· quette, Radcliff, Mrs. Wilbur ., Rowley. Sr.. Mrs. John P. Seu· ...... . er. Howard F. Staats, Mrs. 352ThlrdAve. -·, Parry C. Taylo.-, Mrs. B. C. Wallis. Herman E. McKenzie, Galllpolla, Ohio Mark H. Miller, Leslie MontPh. 446-1177 gomery, Mrs. James P. Burle...-. t son and Infant son. Y tan haVI ' COnfHitnte in Stanley A. Saunde11 ". 1 TBOMAII EIIIIMAN ... ...... We do! ' Stanley A. SaunderS: Monument 1 ,' Veteraao Memorial Hospital Adlltled - Terrill Wlllet, Pomeroy: James Haning, AJ.. bany; Olan Knapp, Syracuse; Virginia Pierce, Middleport: . Flossie Dillon. Reedsville ; Ga! ry Hysell, Rutland; Charles I Carr, Tuppers Plains. I Dlscbarges - Ray Van Met' er, William Snyder, Judy Wil· let, Margaret Bailey. Facuity Gains Thl• message Is JIXIIIIOrtol by the ROCk of 1\P$ Ca· poration, Barre. Vermont to recognize the publiMplritld service offered by one of Its outstlnciing AutbgJiZid Deelers. L--------01 MONDAY ONLY E.KWallen 'HOLIDAY SPECIALS I Twice t11 Lovely! TwWf! t11 C/rafminl(! I~ I BANK YOUR MVINGSI I I ONE_MATINEESHOWTOOAYAU ~ · . .ONE EVENING SHOW AT 8 ' F Lotto! I I I EXTRA SPECIAL1 PACKAGE OF 100 PAPER PLATES I I See Our Complete Line Of . I I HUFFY RIDING &POWER MOWERS. I .. SPECIAL D.IS(:Q· . U"T ALl. . . NOW OFF REGULAR PRICE Ot\1 ' ( . I MOWERS , MEIGS THlATRE asoN Drive ·In IIINDAY1 ,MONDAY ANDTuiiDAY May 21, 29.10 DOUILI FIATURI "NIVADA SMITH" PLUS '''"'"'· o. TODAY lhru TVISDAY Moy 26-30 ' .. I I' ' Opet) satu· "WILD WILD WINTIR" Gary Clark Chril , Teebnlcolor . (25 for f7) WUTERN Noel • - -·-a. AUTO STORE ~~E: :oE'i· I'~~~ .. VI WA . for $4). ~-~ PtucEI 5 FOR · .. wo"*'l Plemc l.n&, s t 11 r d y pin IMp or ...tel o p I i c 1 I hin'IOIW..'s olyloo willo t1ooo lone. For Picnic or Home Use I PHONE 773·5583 OU"'llo""' for • I polds Closing mbig foohion SUIGI.ASSES EXTRA . EXTRA . . EXTRA 15 New Oldsmobiles TO BE SOL!;I BY JUNE lOth eSPECIAL~ ::-:;c_:;:--. DES-K S eSPECIAL cum Pkgs. 58c Pkg. �' ·. ' \, ' \ ' 'lloiHr ~I - Vlslttng Mello Gotieral JloiJ>il!!! : _ hours :1-4 and 7-& p. m. Parent• Admitted - Ray · DarK Ollly on Pediatrics Ward. Cheshire; Shirley llollon.Jt.!ll.. _~lo or~Ute. .·1•i I ,.....,.. no " l'll i GleM H. Adldos, Jr., 42 Celt· ~llebarpd - Nfllie. .; ol. · , trat Ave. ; Mrs. Clarence R. De; ~ weitl, Rt. ~ G~lltpoUs; Melvin 0U ,J< J . Kirby, Rt. I Gallipolis; Mrs. .,; Donnie M. Spireo, Rt. I Chesh. 7! ire: Robert L. Thomas. Pt. ccoz ... ~ Pleasant: Mrs. Clyde L. Rogers. Rt. 3 Leon. W. Va.; Mrs. Eva M. Cheesebrew, Rt. 1 Pt. Pleasant; Earl H. Donovan, Rt. ~ ···· 2 Racine; Dale F. Fife. Middleport; Mrs. Daisy B. Arthur, Rt. Monument . 2 Jackson; Mrs. Ernest E. Higginbotham. Bu!fflo, W. Va.; "~ Lawrence E. Sorrell, Wellston; .,;t i Mrs. Rntph W. Perry. Rt. 2 Mrs. Edward C. · . . • I HMcArthur; ll'elbo ball qualified cxml 3 J kson th Rt I ea ' · ac ' JI8DY ill town to help yOilt" Discbar&•• dloooe ... .......-~. Robert G. Caldwell. Cleo J. Clllal - 81111 the --~' Chevalier. Joseph E. Corvin, JIIIJif .... ealzast .. • -- ·.James E. Dixon, Mrs.· Goldie too: Sealmarl: Root A. Hendren, Elwood Howard, Ages Memorial& We Melvin J. Kirby, Walter Lam· apect their jndgnwmt ; :: bert, John ·Litchfield, Mrs. Wil· am,loo. bnr K. Mercer, Mrs. James Quick. Mrs. Harold C. M a r· quette, Radcliff, Mrs. Wilbur ., Rowley. Sr.. Mrs. John P. Seu· ...... . er. Howard F. Staats, Mrs. 352ThlrdAve. -·, Parry C. Taylo.-, Mrs. B. C. Wallis. Herman E. McKenzie, Galllpolla, Ohio Mark H. Miller, Leslie MontPh. 446-1177 gomery, Mrs. James P. Burle...-. t son and Infant son. Y tan haVI ' COnfHitnte in Stanley A. Saunde11 ". 1 TBOMAII EIIIIMAN ... ...... We do! ' Stanley A. SaunderS: Monument 1 ,' Veteraao Memorial Hospital Adlltled - Terrill Wlllet, Pomeroy: James Haning, AJ.. bany; Olan Knapp, Syracuse; Virginia Pierce, Middleport: . Flossie Dillon. Reedsville ; Ga! ry Hysell, Rutland; Charles I Carr, Tuppers Plains. I Dlscbarges - Ray Van Met' er, William Snyder, Judy Wil· let, Margaret Bailey. Facuity Gains Thl• message Is JIXIIIIOrtol by the ROCk of 1\P$ Ca· poration, Barre. Vermont to recognize the publiMplritld service offered by one of Its outstlnciing AutbgJiZid Deelers. L--------01 MONDAY ONLY E.KWallen 'HOLIDAY SPECIALS I Twice t11 Lovely! TwWf! t11 C/rafminl(! I~ I BANK YOUR MVINGSI I I ONE_MATINEESHOWTOOAYAU ~ · . .ONE EVENING SHOW AT 8 ' F Lotto! I I I EXTRA SPECIAL1 PACKAGE OF 100 PAPER PLATES I I See Our Complete Line Of . I I HUFFY RIDING &POWER MOWERS. I .. SPECIAL D.IS(:Q· . U"T ALl. . . NOW OFF REGULAR PRICE Ot\1 ' ( . I MOWERS , MEIGS THlATRE asoN Drive ·In IIINDAY1 ,MONDAY ANDTuiiDAY May 21, 29.10 DOUILI FIATURI "NIVADA SMITH" PLUS '''"'"'· o. TODAY lhru TVISDAY Moy 26-30 ' .. I I' ' Opet) satu· "WILD WILD WINTIR" Gary Clark Chril , Teebnlcolor . (25 for f7) WUTERN Noel • - -·-a. AUTO STORE ~~E: :oE'i· I'~~~ .. VI WA . for $4). ~-~ PtucEI 5 FOR · .. wo"*'l Plemc l.n&, s t 11 r d y pin IMp or ...tel o p I i c 1 I hin'IOIW..'s olyloo willo t1ooo lone. For Picnic or Home Use I PHONE 773·5583 OU"'llo""' for • I polds Closing mbig foohion SUIGI.ASSES EXTRA . EXTRA . . EXTRA 15 New Oldsmobiles TO BE SOL!;I BY JUNE lOth eSPECIAL~ ::-:;c_:;:--. DES-K S eSPECIAL cum Pkgs. 58c Pkg. �I ' ' ...., ·- ·> lime•· .; . " . ,.. - ·, , \1•~•<• 0 . '. ·•. r•f"' . '.. ~•..\- "';· ' ' h ••• {, .,_' ' • ' . . ' \· •• ( . Society ·. : ailed to Defuse MidfaSt . , ' I I I ·Marks of Distinction . • · · It is a mark of distincUon to lhe local leadtrl who are reeponsiblo for the new industry coup that arra1181!Dlents from to finish were originated by the h om • folks. Gov. James A. Rhodes, carrying tile ban. ner, "Profit is not a dirty word In Ohlo,'' . .. was to officers of! Chris-<Xeft, the Otber 10 :tFwag comlnA to Gallipolis, he sent, not one. but two telegrams of congratulation. Onl a•ua Mr. him." Ia it indellcalt lor 1101111 to lounp Dill' tho air t>JDditloner llpplnf a· IIColdl 1D4 IOda whllo watdllt11 lllllr JOUIII CIOIIDir)'• men lace death In a Fir Blullrn lUDell! 0t1 tile other hind, II thlrt not oliml benefit in :bavinl lila borron ol a rtm011 war brou!ll>t botnl lor ~~~~ fiOIIIIo trymen to tee, uncenJoredt The eagtrn... of 1 ahti!IN4 IOdel)' to view all aBpects ol 1111 11111 problbly d• 1111nd the realism conllnula. lui que.Uont Arlie as, ll'lfllled by oUr own Jenlua and curiosity, we plunft toward autbenUelty ID Ita most 1f8pblC fllrDII, Fortunately, thl• episode ap~ to hove a happy ending The young Gl llfiiOCtl to recover fully from his leg and ~~~· - wounds. ·' ~ . It t• reasonable to assume that 11 Uve war actually comes to the home screen, ~ more of the same can be expected and $ much, much woroe. With no time lor edl~ ;. ln8, wllot of the atrategically placed hand ~ ftonade. tho sniper'• bullet comlRf oil cue, the booby trap swinging down fl'Qlll 1 but ' • ' ""' ... - ""' - r::. spent some 30 lng. · They have been residents of Anotl1tr One? Upper Arlington for the past fourteen years. Mr. Cottrell started his scboo1 work at Rio Grande where he was principa] f r o m IIJU to 1934. Mrs. Cottrell Is tile former Nellie Clark and wa tile daughter of A. J. Clark of RIo Grande. Her sister, Anna North· up, reside• at 1115 Ohio Ave., Gallipolis. I \ Wq§J!ingt9P. ~y-qn_,e .· Effects· World WarD Crities Answer· ......... • MRS. DAVID S. SEAMON Facemire And Seamon Vows Taken May 6 Moral Issues in Coverage hJgb while be II oMII!Itrd !Jve television OOYII'Ifl llklt, 1.1 I J110i1o el Issue Involved Ill I!'IPhla OOYII'Bfl rd tlte war even 11 II now tllndlt Are wt ehanclng unnecer~ury tonnent to 1111 II!Jio mes of the conmal toldl.lrt II wao two daya 11ter eeetna lite apiOIIon fnVIlop I b tl r lwod one befol'l lilt Oeorfll coupll IIIII tile young Gl'o will lelrned that Itt wu tUll allve. Co~treU and worked at Capitol Inc. In Columbus before retir· 1 0' - The wondetl of modern tclence have .wrought another first - viewing a war !rom our li ving roOm almoat as it ha!lll"n•. And with hand-held mobne telev~lon Un· its and communication oatelUtes promising live coverage In the near future, i!le lnevi· toble has alreadv oceurred. A Georgia couple wnt.ching a ·news broadcast saw thelr own 1on atep on a lnnd mine, so plalnly, as his mother put it "I couldalmoaltoucb Mrs. William W. Stinson, 3318 Colchester Road at 3:30 p.m. to help i!lem celebrate the occ• alon. They were married at Pt. Pleasant,, West Virginia June 4, Iye11rs as a school admint¥rator : · \':; 1917. . r- ' • GALLIPOUS - Mr. and L. Talmage Cottrell (N J II I o Clarlii 331~ Redding Road, lumbus, will ..]~ate t b e I 50th . wedding 1111!1iversary Sunday, June 4. Family and friends wiD gatll· or at the home' of their niece, ltokn irU.oll, Jr. lloa. ldltot olllcers ol . ~· lbt .ollllt It Mr. a.ry ilhon, ~ 11111111• and IJ!'IIdent of tile GlO. Tbltt db be UIU. WI 11M ·lbe· -nt llllldlnarl decisloil to •bultd tilt (hill • Me~ MJional All'porl ln dll ·)lldufirlal park WIO lmporldl 1ft lhl 01\rltQrllt , .. ciBion to loeate htrt. However, aecoidllll 10 Mr. 8boft. Qlrl .. Craft omclals have dlsclosed 111ere was • more Imporlanl lbe "ljflb" . t.olor noted above, in lbelr diOIIIoa. llundreda ol communlllel bue the faclUiile ~ool for manulaolllrlnl but only ri leir lla~ the kind uf !*IPie and «>mmunity as does Golllpolil. "It Wll lbe lrilndiJ, cotllllflllyt ll(llrlt of our people wb1n a.rtiOalt'a IIIMt teaJM wet& In till lfiU tl\11& - ~loPed lhl scale! Ia our flvol," Mr. llhotl io1d Tb I Sunday 'l'!rn...a.ntlltel. 'l'hul, not only 1.1 th• QlC liVID a mark ol dl!li!WlUOll. So Btl till ptopll ctf Ollila County. ' ' ·Former Teacher Celebrates Golden · Chette1 'l'olll~~<~tu. l:rto. lcllwr willa I By Plltrida Ho~ck I I'UBUIBID IY 1'111 OHIO V.U.Lft·MUIIIIIO C!OifPMtl _. · Easy acetsl to water, rail, blilbWIIY an4 transportation, a balcl'worklliR Cometnu~ity Improvement CorporiUon and lh . Important fifth factor are oradliH lor 0111· ' ; lia County havmg produelltl tile ae<lllnd 1 · )lew industry to loeate in or near Olllipoo !Ia· Within 10 rnontlls. • Announcement FridaJ i!lat Chris · Craft : · · COrp., latgeat huilder of motor boata In · : , the wori<l would ereot a plant to huild boll · i engtn.a In the city's lndu&tlllll park, wao • a ahot In the arm to that and aurroundlnf . communities. ' WW wuh. rinM 1114 apln.drJ a· tamU.J'-t:ia wadi futlr lllu _. other wuher, Spill dr7 one lOad •!Wt aDDtW wlllhu. No plumbiQ ~arr •• , tall beo UHd Ill kl~ bltll - utwt7 room. COm.plete]J ~ ffolll llDk to ltorap area 011 ...,. ,.n. 1n1: oeuten. Wu.hu clotha ID Sild to l&llmlll of water and hu a ..m4Hanr" too. u.. leu c~Uerpat. " ' elotb• rully eluu , • fut ID A DE!IIONSTllATION NOW F•ctol')' A.uthoriu4 Puta AAd s-mc. Olt lloowr Vneuu.m O.IIDen AI IIIN ON 1¥ EMPIRE FURNITURE 162 Stcond A... Phone 446-1401 Duro Art Supply Center BRUSHES CANVAS BOARD All TyPos eRtd Sablo e Whilo Brlstlo Palette & colon for your Palotto PALETTE KNIFE & CHARCOAL Bt~ides the LtNS•t OIL Finttl 011 Palnto Duro makes an outstanding 1rr1y of Quality TEMPERA PAINT5-Aiso ---------- Available At Your Duro Art Supply Center WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF DURO STENCIL LETIERING GUIDES FOR THE PROFESSIONAL OR THE STUDIIIT A GUIDE TO PERFEO LmERINGl CITY CARD SHOP Love: Not a Tradein Item ' ' ' t I dren's world. I l· Conspicuous consurnptlon has reached down to the tuni or level. The animal mod· el change syndrome has invaded the ehil· 'llle manllfaelllrer tt a popular doll Is ' ·· currently advertising an Improved version of hll product and is offerinl It 1'1 illdl at hall price II they wlll trade In their capy of the old one. The new <IOU IS ntueb bet. ! ter- lt baa a pUable body, "real" ey~illh· u, 11 more jjlamorous in every way. Any • child would want it We wonder, Uoough, juot how many Illtie girls will want tD get rid of their old dolls, and we're sentimental enouth to hope it isn't vel)· many. The love a child lavllhel on her doll dOfllll't seem to In somethiOJ thai can be traded in every year for a "better" nmel . i . . It may surprise some llllllta but SANDALS SEND SUMMER ON A MERRY COURSE! ' Con~ie sandals make a merry summer · for you. They're bare and cool and lots of fun with the strappy look of the greatest casualS.: - I • SEEN IN MADEMOISELLE . : ~;,~.;~~~~~g~~~~ .•' \ ' 6>NNiE. 8fRRr~ W~RlD 'KlU CANT 111. _.,AAID OF TMI l't'TOIIR-" '!00 acm'~ 5riP RlliHl' INro 'TH 11. !!iW- ~ ·• $6.99 to $8.95 ~ HEY! WH!o.T'TJI. Othen From _ VA~~'10 $4.99 Bu-N M!? I , . f '1 • ,.. . • _ ./ ~' ' . : ' !' ' f ' ' ' J ' ' • •• ' '< t ' ' \ �I ' ' ...., ·- ·> lime•· .; . " . ,.. - ·, , \1•~•<• 0 . '. ·•. r•f"' . '.. ~•..\- "';· ' ' h ••• {, .,_' ' • ' . . ' \· •• ( . Society ·. : ailed to Defuse MidfaSt . , ' I I I ·Marks of Distinction . • · · It is a mark of distincUon to lhe local leadtrl who are reeponsiblo for the new industry coup that arra1181!Dlents from to finish were originated by the h om • folks. Gov. James A. Rhodes, carrying tile ban. ner, "Profit is not a dirty word In Ohlo,'' . .. was to officers of! Chris-<Xeft, the Otber 10 :tFwag comlnA to Gallipolis, he sent, not one. but two telegrams of congratulation. Onl a•ua Mr. him." Ia it indellcalt lor 1101111 to lounp Dill' tho air t>JDditloner llpplnf a· IIColdl 1D4 IOda whllo watdllt11 lllllr JOUIII CIOIIDir)'• men lace death In a Fir Blullrn lUDell! 0t1 tile other hind, II thlrt not oliml benefit in :bavinl lila borron ol a rtm011 war brou!ll>t botnl lor ~~~~ fiOIIIIo trymen to tee, uncenJoredt The eagtrn... of 1 ahti!IN4 IOdel)' to view all aBpects ol 1111 11111 problbly d• 1111nd the realism conllnula. lui que.Uont Arlie as, ll'lfllled by oUr own Jenlua and curiosity, we plunft toward autbenUelty ID Ita most 1f8pblC fllrDII, Fortunately, thl• episode ap~ to hove a happy ending The young Gl llfiiOCtl to recover fully from his leg and ~~~· - wounds. ·' ~ . It t• reasonable to assume that 11 Uve war actually comes to the home screen, ~ more of the same can be expected and $ much, much woroe. With no time lor edl~ ;. ln8, wllot of the atrategically placed hand ~ ftonade. tho sniper'• bullet comlRf oil cue, the booby trap swinging down fl'Qlll 1 but ' • ' ""' ... - ""' - r::. spent some 30 lng. · They have been residents of Anotl1tr One? Upper Arlington for the past fourteen years. Mr. Cottrell started his scboo1 work at Rio Grande where he was principa] f r o m IIJU to 1934. Mrs. Cottrell Is tile former Nellie Clark and wa tile daughter of A. J. Clark of RIo Grande. Her sister, Anna North· up, reside• at 1115 Ohio Ave., Gallipolis. I \ Wq§J!ingt9P. ~y-qn_,e .· Effects· World WarD Crities Answer· ......... • MRS. DAVID S. SEAMON Facemire And Seamon Vows Taken May 6 Moral Issues in Coverage hJgb while be II oMII!Itrd !Jve television OOYII'Ifl llklt, 1.1 I J110i1o el Issue Involved Ill I!'IPhla OOYII'Bfl rd tlte war even 11 II now tllndlt Are wt ehanclng unnecer~ury tonnent to 1111 II!Jio mes of the conmal toldl.lrt II wao two daya 11ter eeetna lite apiOIIon fnVIlop I b tl r lwod one befol'l lilt Oeorfll coupll IIIII tile young Gl'o will lelrned that Itt wu tUll allve. Co~treU and worked at Capitol Inc. In Columbus before retir· 1 0' - The wondetl of modern tclence have .wrought another first - viewing a war !rom our li ving roOm almoat as it ha!lll"n•. And with hand-held mobne telev~lon Un· its and communication oatelUtes promising live coverage In the near future, i!le lnevi· toble has alreadv oceurred. A Georgia couple wnt.ching a ·news broadcast saw thelr own 1on atep on a lnnd mine, so plalnly, as his mother put it "I couldalmoaltoucb Mrs. William W. Stinson, 3318 Colchester Road at 3:30 p.m. to help i!lem celebrate the occ• alon. They were married at Pt. Pleasant,, West Virginia June 4, Iye11rs as a school admint¥rator : · \':; 1917. . r- ' • GALLIPOUS - Mr. and L. Talmage Cottrell (N J II I o Clarlii 331~ Redding Road, lumbus, will ..]~ate t b e I 50th . wedding 1111!1iversary Sunday, June 4. Family and friends wiD gatll· or at the home' of their niece, ltokn irU.oll, Jr. lloa. ldltot olllcers ol . ~· lbt .ollllt It Mr. a.ry ilhon, ~ 11111111• and IJ!'IIdent of tile GlO. Tbltt db be UIU. WI 11M ·lbe· -nt llllldlnarl decisloil to •bultd tilt (hill • Me~ MJional All'porl ln dll ·)lldufirlal park WIO lmporldl 1ft lhl 01\rltQrllt , .. ciBion to loeate htrt. However, aecoidllll 10 Mr. 8boft. Qlrl .. Craft omclals have dlsclosed 111ere was • more Imporlanl lbe "ljflb" . t.olor noted above, in lbelr diOIIIoa. llundreda ol communlllel bue the faclUiile ~ool for manulaolllrlnl but only ri leir lla~ the kind uf !*IPie and «>mmunity as does Golllpolil. "It Wll lbe lrilndiJ, cotllllflllyt ll(llrlt of our people wb1n a.rtiOalt'a IIIMt teaJM wet& In till lfiU tl\11& - ~loPed lhl scale! Ia our flvol," Mr. llhotl io1d Tb I Sunday 'l'!rn...a.ntlltel. 'l'hul, not only 1.1 th• QlC liVID a mark ol dl!li!WlUOll. So Btl till ptopll ctf Ollila County. ' ' ·Former Teacher Celebrates Golden · Chette1 'l'olll~~<~tu. l:rto. lcllwr willa I By Plltrida Ho~ck I I'UBUIBID IY 1'111 OHIO V.U.Lft·MUIIIIIO C!OifPMtl _. · Easy acetsl to water, rail, blilbWIIY an4 transportation, a balcl'worklliR Cometnu~ity Improvement CorporiUon and lh . Important fifth factor are oradliH lor 0111· ' ; lia County havmg produelltl tile ae<lllnd 1 · )lew industry to loeate in or near Olllipoo !Ia· Within 10 rnontlls. • Announcement FridaJ i!lat Chris · Craft : · · COrp., latgeat huilder of motor boata In · : , the wori<l would ereot a plant to huild boll · i engtn.a In the city's lndu&tlllll park, wao • a ahot In the arm to that and aurroundlnf . communities. ' WW wuh. rinM 1114 apln.drJ a· tamU.J'-t:ia wadi futlr lllu _. other wuher, Spill dr7 one lOad •!Wt aDDtW wlllhu. No plumbiQ ~arr •• , tall beo UHd Ill kl~ bltll - utwt7 room. COm.plete]J ~ ffolll llDk to ltorap area 011 ...,. ,.n. 1n1: oeuten. Wu.hu clotha ID Sild to l&llmlll of water and hu a ..m4Hanr" too. u.. leu c~Uerpat. " ' elotb• rully eluu , • fut ID A DE!IIONSTllATION NOW F•ctol')' A.uthoriu4 Puta AAd s-mc. Olt lloowr Vneuu.m O.IIDen AI IIIN ON 1¥ EMPIRE FURNITURE 162 Stcond A... Phone 446-1401 Duro Art Supply Center BRUSHES CANVAS BOARD All TyPos eRtd Sablo e Whilo Brlstlo Palette & colon for your Palotto PALETTE KNIFE & CHARCOAL Bt~ides the LtNS•t OIL Finttl 011 Palnto Duro makes an outstanding 1rr1y of Quality TEMPERA PAINT5-Aiso ---------- Available At Your Duro Art Supply Center WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF DURO STENCIL LETIERING GUIDES FOR THE PROFESSIONAL OR THE STUDIIIT A GUIDE TO PERFEO LmERINGl CITY CARD SHOP Love: Not a Tradein Item ' ' ' t I dren's world. I l· Conspicuous consurnptlon has reached down to the tuni or level. The animal mod· el change syndrome has invaded the ehil· 'llle manllfaelllrer tt a popular doll Is ' ·· currently advertising an Improved version of hll product and is offerinl It 1'1 illdl at hall price II they wlll trade In their capy of the old one. The new <IOU IS ntueb bet. ! ter- lt baa a pUable body, "real" ey~illh· u, 11 more jjlamorous in every way. Any • child would want it We wonder, Uoough, juot how many Illtie girls will want tD get rid of their old dolls, and we're sentimental enouth to hope it isn't vel)· many. The love a child lavllhel on her doll dOfllll't seem to In somethiOJ thai can be traded in every year for a "better" nmel . i . . It may surprise some llllllta but SANDALS SEND SUMMER ON A MERRY COURSE! ' Con~ie sandals make a merry summer · for you. They're bare and cool and lots of fun with the strappy look of the greatest casualS.: - I • SEEN IN MADEMOISELLE . : ~;,~.;~~~~~g~~~~ .•' \ ' 6>NNiE. 8fRRr~ W~RlD 'KlU CANT 111. _.,AAID OF TMI l't'TOIIR-" '!00 acm'~ 5riP RlliHl' INro 'TH 11. !!iW- ~ ·• $6.99 to $8.95 ~ HEY! WH!o.T'TJI. Othen From _ VA~~'10 $4.99 Bu-N M!? I , . f '1 • ,.. . • _ ./ ~' ' . : ' !' ' f ' ' ' J ' ' • •• ' '< t ' ' \ �j I / ~ ;... •. ' Charter Draped At Rock Springs Grange-Meeting ' ,Allensworth-Clark Vows Churdl. ·.·tGallia Events ' ';' .'\\ SPI!lCIAL MEETING 0 h I o Valley G1'8118e, 8 p. m. Guest speaker wiD be Mn. Bemlce McMahon. Ladles briDe eake. Tl!lt GAlLIA COONTY RJd. Club wiD meet It \be 1lome of Mr. and Ml'l. Cecil Mlles, 12:30 p.m. lor a traD ride. llriDi sack lund!. ANNUAL HOMECOMING at Ebenezer amreb In Raeeoon Townsbip. Basket dinner Ill me RODNEY - Flnsl pl8111 are being announced Mr. and Mra. CUnton Taylor the marriage of their daiqibtel~,j Oleryl, to Qlarle Vanco. The open dmrdl ceremony WII IIOOll. take place Saturday, June 10, ,. at 8:30 p. m. at the Rodney GALLIPOLIS GOLF Club two Methodist Church. An open reball fouraome. 2:30 p. m. For ception will be held In I h ruervllll0111 c alI Pbyllil cburdl l'OOllll lmfediately Sbeell, 446-11115. lowing lile ceremony. ' ON ALL ITEMs INSTOCKI NEW ITEMS1 SIIOWE8 PLANNED PAINT CREEK Regular Bap till Usher Board "Pew RaJ. It' at 7:30 p.m. A1TEND MEET CIIE&HlRE ..:_ Tbere WID be GAUJPOLIB - 'lbe GeiJI. , ' wedciJn& shower for M.a r 1 and Mike Fulton, Wedpolls Garden Club. membera atNEWLY INSTAJJ,ED OFFICERS of the Junior Woman's Club ar8, left to rtght, Monday tendmg the Region 111 0 h I o Mrs. Pat Saurtders, president; Mrs. Gretchen Carty, vice-president; 1\fta. Ruth Comer, May 31, -.t the OheshBAP1'ISl' AND METHODIST Association of Garden C I u b s secretary; Mrs. Jean Bennett, treasurer. Mrs. Beverly Walker eoi'reaponding lre Churcb. Tbey plan Qlllrcb Bible School, 8,45 a. Spring meeting held recently at and Mrs. Shirly Goljl, Immediate pre!Udent. · · ' to be manlj!d June 4 at the ICheslltire Baptist Oturcb. ·Tbe m. to 11:45 a. m. For Iran&- Bradbury Scbool, near Mlddl&· . • .; partation arranaements call port were Mrs. Gomer Pbffiips, churcb ceremony Will be3IIB-a8. Mra. Stanley EV8DB, Mrs. AJ.. at 7:30 p. m. An llpen "" bert Durose and Mra. Ellgene GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Junior llghted as the Installing officer, A gift of a~llon Clw held an tmpru. Mrs. Carolya Beth, conducted presented to Mrs. Shlt'lev cepUon wfll follow the eer&GALLIA TOPS Club meets, Gloss. alve Installation of officers cer· tho ceremony. · out-going pretldent for ihe<;<!iJ>l~l,'ilmor-i'niiyio.;i;;;;;o;i;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii emony al Tburaday evening's 'l1le following officers were job she bad done the past year. meeting beld at the Ellal Club. Installed: Mrs. Pat Saunders 1be menmers' busbanda ware president; Mra. Gretchen Car: 1be Madrigals under the dJ. guests at the dinner meeting. A ty, vice president; Mra. Beth rectlon of .Mls. Anne Fisher dellcloll'l turkey dinner was Comer, recording secretary; gave a muSical program. served by the Emblem Club. Mra. Beverly Walker, corres- The Junior Women will span-· Different colored candles re, pondlng secretary, Mrs. Jean ·sor a car wash June 10 at Nailpresenting different o!licea were Bennett, teasurer, key's Asltland Service past New Officers Installed By Junior Woman's Club ePottery Bird lith eJordlniiN eEuly Am. Stoneware e lrown Ovenwart e Reel _t]ay Producll - Strawberry Jll'l, Ktttl.., Antique E11l• Jup. DISH ·' BARN . I I Mil" PromPolntPI-nton Rt.17 Just Between Us ... dent whfil the Rutland Friend· ly (lardeuera met at ·the borne · of Mrs. Robert Snowden. Other new officers are Mrs. Harvey.iO'oeU, vice presidmt, Mrs. BID WWford, secretary, and Mn: Bl'uce May, trea,4urer. Mrs. Joe Bolin waa nomlnated by till elub lor tbe honor of beinl ,J181lled Ill tbe hcok, See Our Wide and BY PAT HOUCK This Is tile lime of the v..r·ll when new club offic•r. are beIng Installed. One club, I ,..,,.,, I received tbe following pollee Ioree beaded b)' 0 u mention names, has picked a ter laat week. n could not be capable chief Joho Taylor dandy publicity cbslrma'l. Tbe publlahed In ''Letlera To The 18 alwaya u..;re wbeg we' need morning afier, mind you, the Edll<lr" because It was uulgn. lt. Not only are they atrict law morning after the meeting, ed. enforcement men, but they bere was the Wrllt! ·Ui> :n the -.,.,ived/ our frienda and nelshbon.. Tribune olllce, perfertly typed, A few days later, I ,., double spaced and spelled a <:all. The woman told me We, wnom Ill these dedlca~ rectly. name, that she had written lhe ed people serve, a>.ou!d count letter and it was all right for our blessings for ilavllli them GAJ,L!POLIS IS losing me to know but she preferred In our midst." . of its finest families. It saddens to remaln anonymous to others. us but we ·know our loll 18 Since 1 feel kind words are THOSE .JlThlOR women are other town'l gain. as necesaary as living, 1 not only smart, tbey are good cided to use ber Jetter In cOOls. The meal t~ HAVE YOU SEEN: column Ill)' for aewcomers was really striking display In tbe · llcloua. Sure wish one of trle Company window? Here's her Jetlerl QMETERY CANS From 97c LntaForYNI'I large Assortment Permanent Cemetery WREATHS A Perfect Memorl•l GLADIOLUS Doz. $1.49 CUT FLOWER VASES From $2.49 ~OMBINATION PLANTS Will BLOOM ALL SUMMER fAETAL FLOWER BOXES Filled With Blooming Flowers s6.00 up ' fatUM PlANTS $3.50up ' NEW GOL.DEN Ph. 446-1~ • (•·· . '.. ' Personal Notes From Pomeroy I BREASTS or LEGS . d~e~en~Pr~o~v~in~g~G~r~ou~n~d~s~in~M~a~ry~la~n~d~.~:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;r; ,, MIDDLEPORT - A review tivities during \he past year. of accomplishmenlll during lhe 'She spoke of the var•ous' propast y•ar, and a preview of ru.l jects and contribution• made by ture activities highlishted tho the group to missionary entlea· annual luncheOn meeting of tbe vo" and the church bwJ«•t. Afternoon Circle of the Worn· A resume of the •tudv booi: an's Society of Women's Ser· "The Christian. Being and tb vice beld at Healb Methodist ing" was given by M\" !less Church Thursday. Sanborn. who also pmentfd hishhghts of book! avollable The luncheon marked the fl. lor the studv sess'on to begin nat meeting of the circle until in the fall · Mrs ' Mooro waa fall. Mrs. Norman wayland, thorized i, th~ circle to •• outgoing president. oxpressed ~.;;,l a booky lor use by t hi appreciation lor cooperation and , group · welcomed Mrs: Walter Hayes. Mr; N. c. Wiloon and Mrs. 1 the new pTe!IJdent. 1Crary Davis were we1 N'!H1Pd ln- Community Corner 1 of Guests were Elinor Bodimer, Sue Rue. Mary Wolfe, Susan i' i Ohlinger, Susan Morris, Kathy McElhinney, Janis S c h m o II, Rose Marie Hacltett. Marilyn Stumbo, Clarence Buskirk, Dave SPORT and SWIM WEAR Fry , · Cluff. Tom Woods, Don Nelson, Leland Brown, Kendall Dunfee, 1 i Sonny Haynes, Larry Stot.lart 1 Mike Gerlach, Jim Bartiett. l George Sauer, and Bill Davis. For Men, Women& Teens by Catalina Levi 1 Rugby and Others .j'..;._ ' .... j .. ' ' \, MEANS LASTING S.lTISf ACTION BUILDING ' 8-lb• . cen BONELES5-COOKED . CANNED HAM ·599· . . _ . _... to tho oW·Iooh- The Gemini 19 Side by Side Frost Proof RefrigerAtor Freezet IDAHO POTATOESt' ,. LB. BAG c ' CHARCOAL HI-C 'FRUIT DR' IO.Ib. bag BRIQUETS I .' ,I ,, FP'DA·t4TK, 11.1-.. t. ltiMA I. l 't tltndlrd), • 1OD% f!Osi·Proolb\< FRIGJO· AlRE! Frost fonno in 111e 102-tb. lop fteew or mtilll'ator 10tlion! ... • Twi• ·Mreltlble Hyck'ators! I . I •31111klll•,.._on_.. •l'llol tho ..._ ~.. lor -· ~·-ic-111•11 $318 A&P BRAND HARQWOOD . -pmtor.- - power pw cvblc lncil for mort tpatt, nn flltul'tll. Madt w~ In· crtdibly wttr·rntttart mtttrflll. Onlr S moviftl Plr11. Staltd tn 1tttl, oiltd fOf' lilt, cusHioned \0 rtdUCI vtbrltion. Whiaper lillldt (Fmt·Praaf lltodolo only.) U. 5. NO. 1 SIZE AWASHED . THE fRIOIOAIRE .POWER CAPSUlE SUPER·RIGHT-MILD OR GARLIC " ; Review of Post Accomplishments, Preview of Future, Held by Circle ' COOKED HAM .39~ .. . Char!Me Hoeflich, Tel. 992·5292 Baht Clothiers " ...... $1o.ao•• . ' • Redovian. M•. Susan and Mrs. Grueser, and Mrs. Rawlings. 1 '' SUPER·RIGHT SMOKED -(ienarous Sh1nk Portion PORTRAIT come. 2t lWf ~: IN MIDDLEPORT LARGE rxlO" POMEROY - Larry earn• , ban, ~residlng minister of Pomeroy congregali.on of 'NO AGE hovah's Witnesses, ~ss announ.cl ................... .... ~!MIT ed preparatior.s for a e Group portraits day Bible seminar In Wellston Ilk~ II 99e .. , por· SATISFAl:TION GUAIANTIID son. Limit I por. ' YIU Moo! io SollofW High School Auditorium. To trait .,., JMriOft, 2 held June 16 to 18, on per femily theme "Supply to Your Enduranr.e." Purpose of the seminar is stir men of all faiths to train themselves still further f o personal Bible teachll.g Hlgbll&hl of the program "• . be a !Iii minute color IIIII). Cannot Lie," to be shOWn at p. m., June .18, New York ·wp•ll ervisor Frank Spacil l'(lll all sessiOilJ, includllle a Ministry Sebool on Friday, 16; and a Baptism on Saltlrd~y. All parts of !he program 203 Third Avt, " • ' Golllpolls free and tlle public II ···...rt Excellent Selection I c LB. PKG. It was decided that folir bOoks roll call with the name of a \0 tJ\e library thl! Dower · beginning with the first year Reports 'were "'ven 00 Jetter in the1r last name. . · . "' fiowero provlded lor ·tbe IUlt- · 'l'ht traveling prize was land High Scbool Bacealaureale bi' Mrs. Rebert Snowden, service, and !4, Brr8lllltll!eDls M!'l· Howard Birchfield was made for the alumni •baaquet winner of the door prize. Saturday nlsht. . · lreshments were served by the Mrs. Bolin gave a deDIODslrl· hostess. will be. given , Jenkins, Marvin I COLOR :_ . . . -· ' ·~JO... Mrs. Nan Moore reviewe1 ac- to th• membership. A report - - - - - -- · - - - on the recent worl<snop for Opsl Offutt, John Wolfe, ()Jar· w.s.c.s. officors held •t Galli· les Radford and Don Swish••r. polis was given. Refreshments of sandwiches,. • Arrangemenls ol ro.e• from MIDDLEPORT _ 1967 gradu- cookies, polato chips, punchI the garden of Mrs. Moore was . ENGAGED _ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McElhinny, ates of Middleport High School ond mints wert oervfd. Iused on the tables . Middleport, are announcing the ·engagement and ap· were guesls of Mis.• Mtble proaching marriage of their daughter, Kathy Sue. to Pvt. ' Grueser and her parents, Mr. John Paul Hood , son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, Mid· and Mrs. William G rues e dleport. The open church wedding wiill be an event of Thursday night for a wiener urday, June 24, at 7:30 In the evening at the roast at their Antiquity collage . Church of Christ. A reception wtll follow in the church The class presented an social room. Miss McElhinny is a 1967 graduate of Middle· preciation gilt to John Redlo- 11 port High School. Pvt. Hood, who graduated from Middle· vtan, advi,o1\ Chaperones port in 1966, is stationed with the U.S. Army at the Aber· the party were Mr. and Mrs. 1 FRESH FROZEN U.S. GRADE ACHICKEN Catalogue s-ales Glllipolll MAY 30 MEDIAL DAY .' MONTGOMERY-WARD 46 Court St. · .,.. ' ~ ' 'i MHS Seniors Are Guests of , Grueser Famrfy CORNED BEEF BRISKET lb. .Beigetone 1 BIG · DAY ONLY MONDAY, MAY 29th GERANIUMS $1.25 up Dudley's " Look Preparatiom .4/oot For 3-Day Seminar from s3.00 I wonder bow maav of our Gallipclltans ever reatize fortunate we are to be part auch a community? "Naturally, I am prejudiced beeaUBe I Jove our town, To me we bsve one of the Bnest hospitals In the United Sllltea and our doctors are really dedicated to thelr profession. I lmow because I bave been both an employee and a pitlent there. Our cllrector of nuraing, Mra. Jewell Ward, and Mra. Bar· bara Betz, are Instructors of unequaled talent and standing. Our healtll, education and welfare are In the hands of people who are e•perts ;n their fields. "Our schools are operated by lbe finest people available. Supt. Durose and Mr. Sanners of Washington School, and Mr. Davis of the high so~ool, have far bigger responsibilities than we can comprehend. "Our town Is protected by a ~1 Retails effective thru Moo. May 29th CLOSED TUISDAY ' LS RirrLAm> - Mrs. ·Fred Wll· ~·Outstandtn. YOUf1g W9l!l.elt of tlon arl' making table arrange· Ua~ was ra ·elected presl· America." , ":' ., ·• ments, Members responded to would give me the recipe that macaroni salad. I WAS HOT ON the trail of a story this week. If I ever bave the ability to develop It, this story will have drama. beauty and romance. Tho 110itlng will be Gallipolis, 40 yean ago and the main character Is a beauti· lui 17 year old girl wltb blue eyes, ever so blue :bey stay blue even wheu abe we a ra green. .Presiden.t • .,.. .,_.rne 5unaay 11mes-~nune1, SII!IO&y, lfiy POMEROY - The charier was draped for ¥ra. Haiije !Jolin at a meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held Thursday night at the ~all. During the meeting conduct· ed by Fred Goegleln. master, a contribution was made to the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Gladys M.organ. lectur· er, used "In Memory" as the theme or the program. Read· ings .inc~~ded "Amer~ca th ~ Beautiful by William Grueser, "Memorlal O~y" by Mrs. ~?mer Radford. Masl!rp~ee~s by Mrs. Frank G.rueser • ..G 0 d Bless OUr Native Land by Bettr, Leonard ; "Words of Wi~ dom "by Mrs. Fred Goe~~em. and In Flanders Fields by Mrs. Amos Leonar~. Instrumental mus1c was presenled by Amos Leonard and Homer Rice. It was announced that the Harrisonville Grange members will be guests at the June 8 meeting. The First ~as In a mint green .dress with lion eorsagea. .BaP\111 Cburcb of St. Albans, matching veil, and · ciUTied a The new Mrs. ,Clark changed W. Va.' was the scene of t be nosegay of daisies in pasl!l Into a navy blue ensemble and wedding of Mia Rebecca Ann shades. Jantes Atldns, St. AJ. wore 1111 orchid eoraage for AUeDiworth: daushter of Mr. bans, serv!!d. as beat man (or couple'• weekend wedding 'and Mrs. Marlon D. Alieni-the bridegroom and the ulhen Both· Mr.' aqd Mra. Clar worth. St. Albans, formerly of were curiis 'ReB'ser and Don- are ' graduatea of St: Albans Muldleport, to Lewis Henry ~ld Huffman, both of · St. AI· High school. Mr. Clark Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. bans. graduated !rom tbe CustDmj Henry D. Clark, St. Albans. Music lor the ceremony · was School of Welding and b oow Vows of tbe double-ring cere- provided by Mrs. Ray Msrlia, employed at F.M.C. Corp., mony were read at 8 i1 the ev&- orgi.nlst, and Miss Bernice Rol· South Charleston, W. Va. ning 01 Friday, May 19, by the llns. soloist. Miss Rclllns sang bride Is employed at the Moutn· l j Rev. John Ray Wolfe. Baskets "The Lord's Prayer" and "I tain State Hospital. She Is 1' of whit! gladiola and- cbrysan- Love You Truly." member of the chureb choir tllemums Ranked with palms Immediately followin$ the cer· and teaches in the S u n d a Y decorated the allllr lor the can· emony. a reception wa• beld school. The couple reside at dlellghl eeremony. in the church parlors. ~ssisting 7211 Pari< St., St. Albans, W. Va. Given In marriage by her at the reception were Mrs. Going to St. Albans for the 11. , ,' , .. father, .the bride .was attired Grant Holstein.' Mrs. )larlan wedding were Mrs. MIllo !'!:' (' I'[' 1·1·[ In a whit! lace, dress. A·lble· f'rh!e. and Mrs. Eugene Engle. Hood. Mrs. Walter Hayes. Mrs. · . !,J'i·~· ·. },~ desljpl, and her aboulder Ml,ss Shiela Worstel: registered Perr.r Mitch, and Mrs. ,.. ,i' I', .,' ·''"I ! ,I . l'ngth veil tan :;f:om a · whlfe .the cuests. , .. Allensworth; Mid.dleport; an . ' ·. petal crown. Slie cllrrled a • F,-ot her daughl!r'o wedJ!m.8, Mr. and Mrs. Obver Kall II' I'· White Bible topped with cam_. Mrs. Allensworth wore. a blUe daligbter Mary Lou, Cheshire. ti.QIIS ceatered with two wl)ite ·~mble. Mrs. Cl~): . !Ill at- Mrs. Clark atte'"!ed the Mid- i. orchids. lll'ed in a beige lice . Olllfit. dleporl schools untll her t Tbt · bride's maid of b o a or, .ind both Mra. Allenswortli and year when the family moved to · Miss Terri Eqle, ·St. 'Albans, Mra. Clark wore ilhlle cams- Sl Albans. '' Your Headquart~rs BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT . ' I' Dudley's Varied Selection ··" IIJlloLEPORT - Wednesday ... ' :' ' Rea,il on MaY Nineteenth ~ GRANGE, 7:38 p.m. ODe 110 year pin llld Dint 25 year plDs will be given out. Public 18 Invited. Sunday 'i • • ' . TheDeluxa16 TopFreem · 563 SJ48 5 R~rlgarltor-Frost Proof ER BA FURNITURE MIDDL·EPORT FREE DELIVERY-CONVENIENT TERMS SER\IICii. WHEN YOU NEED IT! I • t~ , I .• ' l < • -::. -:• 1 • • .. . : -E -~::. ~: !l i_ �j I / ~ ;... •. ' Charter Draped At Rock Springs Grange-Meeting ' ,Allensworth-Clark Vows Churdl. ·.·tGallia Events ' ';' .'\\ SPI!lCIAL MEETING 0 h I o Valley G1'8118e, 8 p. m. Guest speaker wiD be Mn. Bemlce McMahon. Ladles briDe eake. Tl!lt GAlLIA COONTY RJd. Club wiD meet It \be 1lome of Mr. and Ml'l. Cecil Mlles, 12:30 p.m. lor a traD ride. llriDi sack lund!. ANNUAL HOMECOMING at Ebenezer amreb In Raeeoon Townsbip. Basket dinner Ill me RODNEY - Flnsl pl8111 are being announced Mr. and Mra. CUnton Taylor the marriage of their daiqibtel~,j Oleryl, to Qlarle Vanco. The open dmrdl ceremony WII IIOOll. take place Saturday, June 10, ,. at 8:30 p. m. at the Rodney GALLIPOLIS GOLF Club two Methodist Church. An open reball fouraome. 2:30 p. m. For ception will be held In I h ruervllll0111 c alI Pbyllil cburdl l'OOllll lmfediately Sbeell, 446-11115. lowing lile ceremony. ' ON ALL ITEMs INSTOCKI NEW ITEMS1 SIIOWE8 PLANNED PAINT CREEK Regular Bap till Usher Board "Pew RaJ. It' at 7:30 p.m. A1TEND MEET CIIE&HlRE ..:_ Tbere WID be GAUJPOLIB - 'lbe GeiJI. , ' wedciJn& shower for M.a r 1 and Mike Fulton, Wedpolls Garden Club. membera atNEWLY INSTAJJ,ED OFFICERS of the Junior Woman's Club ar8, left to rtght, Monday tendmg the Region 111 0 h I o Mrs. Pat Saurtders, president; Mrs. Gretchen Carty, vice-president; 1\fta. Ruth Comer, May 31, -.t the OheshBAP1'ISl' AND METHODIST Association of Garden C I u b s secretary; Mrs. Jean Bennett, treasurer. Mrs. Beverly Walker eoi'reaponding lre Churcb. Tbey plan Qlllrcb Bible School, 8,45 a. Spring meeting held recently at and Mrs. Shirly Goljl, Immediate pre!Udent. · · ' to be manlj!d June 4 at the ICheslltire Baptist Oturcb. ·Tbe m. to 11:45 a. m. For Iran&- Bradbury Scbool, near Mlddl&· . • .; partation arranaements call port were Mrs. Gomer Pbffiips, churcb ceremony Will be3IIB-a8. Mra. Stanley EV8DB, Mrs. AJ.. at 7:30 p. m. An llpen "" bert Durose and Mra. Ellgene GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Junior llghted as the Installing officer, A gift of a~llon Clw held an tmpru. Mrs. Carolya Beth, conducted presented to Mrs. Shlt'lev cepUon wfll follow the eer&GALLIA TOPS Club meets, Gloss. alve Installation of officers cer· tho ceremony. · out-going pretldent for ihe<;<!iJ>l~l,'ilmor-i'niiyio.;i;;;;;o;i;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii emony al Tburaday evening's 'l1le following officers were job she bad done the past year. meeting beld at the Ellal Club. Installed: Mrs. Pat Saunders 1be menmers' busbanda ware president; Mra. Gretchen Car: 1be Madrigals under the dJ. guests at the dinner meeting. A ty, vice president; Mra. Beth rectlon of .Mls. Anne Fisher dellcloll'l turkey dinner was Comer, recording secretary; gave a muSical program. served by the Emblem Club. Mra. Beverly Walker, corres- The Junior Women will span-· Different colored candles re, pondlng secretary, Mrs. Jean ·sor a car wash June 10 at Nailpresenting different o!licea were Bennett, teasurer, key's Asltland Service past New Officers Installed By Junior Woman's Club ePottery Bird lith eJordlniiN eEuly Am. Stoneware e lrown Ovenwart e Reel _t]ay Producll - Strawberry Jll'l, Ktttl.., Antique E11l• Jup. DISH ·' BARN . I I Mil" PromPolntPI-nton Rt.17 Just Between Us ... dent whfil the Rutland Friend· ly (lardeuera met at ·the borne · of Mrs. Robert Snowden. Other new officers are Mrs. Harvey.iO'oeU, vice presidmt, Mrs. BID WWford, secretary, and Mn: Bl'uce May, trea,4urer. Mrs. Joe Bolin waa nomlnated by till elub lor tbe honor of beinl ,J181lled Ill tbe hcok, See Our Wide and BY PAT HOUCK This Is tile lime of the v..r·ll when new club offic•r. are beIng Installed. One club, I ,..,,.,, I received tbe following pollee Ioree beaded b)' 0 u mention names, has picked a ter laat week. n could not be capable chief Joho Taylor dandy publicity cbslrma'l. Tbe publlahed In ''Letlera To The 18 alwaya u..;re wbeg we' need morning afier, mind you, the Edll<lr" because It was uulgn. lt. Not only are they atrict law morning after the meeting, ed. enforcement men, but they bere was the Wrllt! ·Ui> :n the -.,.,ived/ our frienda and nelshbon.. Tribune olllce, perfertly typed, A few days later, I ,., double spaced and spelled a <:all. The woman told me We, wnom Ill these dedlca~ rectly. name, that she had written lhe ed people serve, a>.ou!d count letter and it was all right for our blessings for ilavllli them GAJ,L!POLIS IS losing me to know but she preferred In our midst." . of its finest families. It saddens to remaln anonymous to others. us but we ·know our loll 18 Since 1 feel kind words are THOSE .JlThlOR women are other town'l gain. as necesaary as living, 1 not only smart, tbey are good cided to use ber Jetter In cOOls. The meal t~ HAVE YOU SEEN: column Ill)' for aewcomers was really striking display In tbe · llcloua. Sure wish one of trle Company window? Here's her Jetlerl QMETERY CANS From 97c LntaForYNI'I large Assortment Permanent Cemetery WREATHS A Perfect Memorl•l GLADIOLUS Doz. $1.49 CUT FLOWER VASES From $2.49 ~OMBINATION PLANTS Will BLOOM ALL SUMMER fAETAL FLOWER BOXES Filled With Blooming Flowers s6.00 up ' fatUM PlANTS $3.50up ' NEW GOL.DEN Ph. 446-1~ • (•·· . '.. ' Personal Notes From Pomeroy I BREASTS or LEGS . d~e~en~Pr~o~v~in~g~G~r~ou~n~d~s~in~M~a~ry~la~n~d~.~:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;r; ,, MIDDLEPORT - A review tivities during \he past year. of accomplishmenlll during lhe 'She spoke of the var•ous' propast y•ar, and a preview of ru.l jects and contribution• made by ture activities highlishted tho the group to missionary entlea· annual luncheOn meeting of tbe vo" and the church bwJ«•t. Afternoon Circle of the Worn· A resume of the •tudv booi: an's Society of Women's Ser· "The Christian. Being and tb vice beld at Healb Methodist ing" was given by M\" !less Church Thursday. Sanborn. who also pmentfd hishhghts of book! avollable The luncheon marked the fl. lor the studv sess'on to begin nat meeting of the circle until in the fall · Mrs ' Mooro waa fall. Mrs. Norman wayland, thorized i, th~ circle to •• outgoing president. oxpressed ~.;;,l a booky lor use by t hi appreciation lor cooperation and , group · welcomed Mrs: Walter Hayes. Mr; N. c. Wiloon and Mrs. 1 the new pTe!IJdent. 1Crary Davis were we1 N'!H1Pd ln- Community Corner 1 of Guests were Elinor Bodimer, Sue Rue. Mary Wolfe, Susan i' i Ohlinger, Susan Morris, Kathy McElhinney, Janis S c h m o II, Rose Marie Hacltett. Marilyn Stumbo, Clarence Buskirk, Dave SPORT and SWIM WEAR Fry , · Cluff. Tom Woods, Don Nelson, Leland Brown, Kendall Dunfee, 1 i Sonny Haynes, Larry Stot.lart 1 Mike Gerlach, Jim Bartiett. l George Sauer, and Bill Davis. For Men, Women& Teens by Catalina Levi 1 Rugby and Others .j'..;._ ' .... j .. ' ' \, MEANS LASTING S.lTISf ACTION BUILDING ' 8-lb• . cen BONELES5-COOKED . CANNED HAM ·599· . . _ . _... to tho oW·Iooh- The Gemini 19 Side by Side Frost Proof RefrigerAtor Freezet IDAHO POTATOESt' ,. LB. BAG c ' CHARCOAL HI-C 'FRUIT DR' IO.Ib. bag BRIQUETS I .' ,I ,, FP'DA·t4TK, 11.1-.. t. ltiMA I. l 't tltndlrd), • 1OD% f!Osi·Proolb\< FRIGJO· AlRE! Frost fonno in 111e 102-tb. lop fteew or mtilll'ator 10tlion! ... • Twi• ·Mreltlble Hyck'ators! I . I •31111klll•,.._on_.. •l'llol tho ..._ ~.. lor -· ~·-ic-111•11 $318 A&P BRAND HARQWOOD . -pmtor.- - power pw cvblc lncil for mort tpatt, nn flltul'tll. Madt w~ In· crtdibly wttr·rntttart mtttrflll. Onlr S moviftl Plr11. Staltd tn 1tttl, oiltd fOf' lilt, cusHioned \0 rtdUCI vtbrltion. Whiaper lillldt (Fmt·Praaf lltodolo only.) U. 5. NO. 1 SIZE AWASHED . THE fRIOIOAIRE .POWER CAPSUlE SUPER·RIGHT-MILD OR GARLIC " ; Review of Post Accomplishments, Preview of Future, Held by Circle ' COOKED HAM .39~ .. . Char!Me Hoeflich, Tel. 992·5292 Baht Clothiers " ...... $1o.ao•• . ' • Redovian. M•. Susan and Mrs. Grueser, and Mrs. Rawlings. 1 '' SUPER·RIGHT SMOKED -(ienarous Sh1nk Portion PORTRAIT come. 2t lWf ~: IN MIDDLEPORT LARGE rxlO" POMEROY - Larry earn• , ban, ~residlng minister of Pomeroy congregali.on of 'NO AGE hovah's Witnesses, ~ss announ.cl ................... .... ~!MIT ed preparatior.s for a e Group portraits day Bible seminar In Wellston Ilk~ II 99e .. , por· SATISFAl:TION GUAIANTIID son. Limit I por. ' YIU Moo! io SollofW High School Auditorium. To trait .,., JMriOft, 2 held June 16 to 18, on per femily theme "Supply to Your Enduranr.e." Purpose of the seminar is stir men of all faiths to train themselves still further f o personal Bible teachll.g Hlgbll&hl of the program "• . be a !Iii minute color IIIII). Cannot Lie," to be shOWn at p. m., June .18, New York ·wp•ll ervisor Frank Spacil l'(lll all sessiOilJ, includllle a Ministry Sebool on Friday, 16; and a Baptism on Saltlrd~y. All parts of !he program 203 Third Avt, " • ' Golllpolls free and tlle public II ···...rt Excellent Selection I c LB. PKG. It was decided that folir bOoks roll call with the name of a \0 tJ\e library thl! Dower · beginning with the first year Reports 'were "'ven 00 Jetter in the1r last name. . · . "' fiowero provlded lor ·tbe IUlt- · 'l'ht traveling prize was land High Scbool Bacealaureale bi' Mrs. Rebert Snowden, service, and !4, Brr8lllltll!eDls M!'l· Howard Birchfield was made for the alumni •baaquet winner of the door prize. Saturday nlsht. . · lreshments were served by the Mrs. Bolin gave a deDIODslrl· hostess. will be. given , Jenkins, Marvin I COLOR :_ . . . -· ' ·~JO... Mrs. Nan Moore reviewe1 ac- to th• membership. A report - - - - - -- · - - - on the recent worl<snop for Opsl Offutt, John Wolfe, ()Jar· w.s.c.s. officors held •t Galli· les Radford and Don Swish••r. polis was given. Refreshments of sandwiches,. • Arrangemenls ol ro.e• from MIDDLEPORT _ 1967 gradu- cookies, polato chips, punchI the garden of Mrs. Moore was . ENGAGED _ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McElhinny, ates of Middleport High School ond mints wert oervfd. Iused on the tables . Middleport, are announcing the ·engagement and ap· were guesls of Mis.• Mtble proaching marriage of their daughter, Kathy Sue. to Pvt. ' Grueser and her parents, Mr. John Paul Hood , son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, Mid· and Mrs. William G rues e dleport. The open church wedding wiill be an event of Thursday night for a wiener urday, June 24, at 7:30 In the evening at the roast at their Antiquity collage . Church of Christ. A reception wtll follow in the church The class presented an social room. Miss McElhinny is a 1967 graduate of Middle· preciation gilt to John Redlo- 11 port High School. Pvt. Hood, who graduated from Middle· vtan, advi,o1\ Chaperones port in 1966, is stationed with the U.S. Army at the Aber· the party were Mr. and Mrs. 1 FRESH FROZEN U.S. GRADE ACHICKEN Catalogue s-ales Glllipolll MAY 30 MEDIAL DAY .' MONTGOMERY-WARD 46 Court St. · .,.. ' ~ ' 'i MHS Seniors Are Guests of , Grueser Famrfy CORNED BEEF BRISKET lb. .Beigetone 1 BIG · DAY ONLY MONDAY, MAY 29th GERANIUMS $1.25 up Dudley's " Look Preparatiom .4/oot For 3-Day Seminar from s3.00 I wonder bow maav of our Gallipclltans ever reatize fortunate we are to be part auch a community? "Naturally, I am prejudiced beeaUBe I Jove our town, To me we bsve one of the Bnest hospitals In the United Sllltea and our doctors are really dedicated to thelr profession. I lmow because I bave been both an employee and a pitlent there. Our cllrector of nuraing, Mra. Jewell Ward, and Mra. Bar· bara Betz, are Instructors of unequaled talent and standing. Our healtll, education and welfare are In the hands of people who are e•perts ;n their fields. "Our schools are operated by lbe finest people available. Supt. Durose and Mr. Sanners of Washington School, and Mr. Davis of the high so~ool, have far bigger responsibilities than we can comprehend. "Our town Is protected by a ~1 Retails effective thru Moo. May 29th CLOSED TUISDAY ' LS RirrLAm> - Mrs. ·Fred Wll· ~·Outstandtn. YOUf1g W9l!l.elt of tlon arl' making table arrange· Ua~ was ra ·elected presl· America." , ":' ., ·• ments, Members responded to would give me the recipe that macaroni salad. I WAS HOT ON the trail of a story this week. If I ever bave the ability to develop It, this story will have drama. beauty and romance. Tho 110itlng will be Gallipolis, 40 yean ago and the main character Is a beauti· lui 17 year old girl wltb blue eyes, ever so blue :bey stay blue even wheu abe we a ra green. .Presiden.t • .,.. .,_.rne 5unaay 11mes-~nune1, SII!IO&y, lfiy POMEROY - The charier was draped for ¥ra. Haiije !Jolin at a meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held Thursday night at the ~all. During the meeting conduct· ed by Fred Goegleln. master, a contribution was made to the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Gladys M.organ. lectur· er, used "In Memory" as the theme or the program. Read· ings .inc~~ded "Amer~ca th ~ Beautiful by William Grueser, "Memorlal O~y" by Mrs. ~?mer Radford. Masl!rp~ee~s by Mrs. Frank G.rueser • ..G 0 d Bless OUr Native Land by Bettr, Leonard ; "Words of Wi~ dom "by Mrs. Fred Goe~~em. and In Flanders Fields by Mrs. Amos Leonar~. Instrumental mus1c was presenled by Amos Leonard and Homer Rice. It was announced that the Harrisonville Grange members will be guests at the June 8 meeting. The First ~as In a mint green .dress with lion eorsagea. .BaP\111 Cburcb of St. Albans, matching veil, and · ciUTied a The new Mrs. ,Clark changed W. Va.' was the scene of t be nosegay of daisies in pasl!l Into a navy blue ensemble and wedding of Mia Rebecca Ann shades. Jantes Atldns, St. AJ. wore 1111 orchid eoraage for AUeDiworth: daushter of Mr. bans, serv!!d. as beat man (or couple'• weekend wedding 'and Mrs. Marlon D. Alieni-the bridegroom and the ulhen Both· Mr.' aqd Mra. Clar worth. St. Albans, formerly of were curiis 'ReB'ser and Don- are ' graduatea of St: Albans Muldleport, to Lewis Henry ~ld Huffman, both of · St. AI· High school. Mr. Clark Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. bans. graduated !rom tbe CustDmj Henry D. Clark, St. Albans. Music lor the ceremony · was School of Welding and b oow Vows of tbe double-ring cere- provided by Mrs. Ray Msrlia, employed at F.M.C. Corp., mony were read at 8 i1 the ev&- orgi.nlst, and Miss Bernice Rol· South Charleston, W. Va. ning 01 Friday, May 19, by the llns. soloist. Miss Rclllns sang bride Is employed at the Moutn· l j Rev. John Ray Wolfe. Baskets "The Lord's Prayer" and "I tain State Hospital. She Is 1' of whit! gladiola and- cbrysan- Love You Truly." member of the chureb choir tllemums Ranked with palms Immediately followin$ the cer· and teaches in the S u n d a Y decorated the allllr lor the can· emony. a reception wa• beld school. The couple reside at dlellghl eeremony. in the church parlors. ~ssisting 7211 Pari< St., St. Albans, W. Va. Given In marriage by her at the reception were Mrs. Going to St. Albans for the 11. , ,' , .. father, .the bride .was attired Grant Holstein.' Mrs. )larlan wedding were Mrs. MIllo !'!:' (' I'[' 1·1·[ In a whit! lace, dress. A·lble· f'rh!e. and Mrs. Eugene Engle. Hood. Mrs. Walter Hayes. Mrs. · . !,J'i·~· ·. },~ desljpl, and her aboulder Ml,ss Shiela Worstel: registered Perr.r Mitch, and Mrs. ,.. ,i' I', .,' ·''"I ! ,I . l'ngth veil tan :;f:om a · whlfe .the cuests. , .. Allensworth; Mid.dleport; an . ' ·. petal crown. Slie cllrrled a • F,-ot her daughl!r'o wedJ!m.8, Mr. and Mrs. Obver Kall II' I'· White Bible topped with cam_. Mrs. Allensworth wore. a blUe daligbter Mary Lou, Cheshire. ti.QIIS ceatered with two wl)ite ·~mble. Mrs. Cl~): . !Ill at- Mrs. Clark atte'"!ed the Mid- i. orchids. lll'ed in a beige lice . Olllfit. dleporl schools untll her t Tbt · bride's maid of b o a or, .ind both Mra. Allenswortli and year when the family moved to · Miss Terri Eqle, ·St. 'Albans, Mra. Clark wore ilhlle cams- Sl Albans. '' Your Headquart~rs BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT . ' I' Dudley's Varied Selection ··" IIJlloLEPORT - Wednesday ... ' :' ' Rea,il on MaY Nineteenth ~ GRANGE, 7:38 p.m. ODe 110 year pin llld Dint 25 year plDs will be given out. Public 18 Invited. Sunday 'i • • ' . TheDeluxa16 TopFreem · 563 SJ48 5 R~rlgarltor-Frost Proof ER BA FURNITURE MIDDL·EPORT FREE DELIVERY-CONVENIENT TERMS SER\IICii. WHEN YOU NEED IT! I • t~ , I .• ' l < • -::. -:• 1 • • .. . : -E -~::. ~: !l i_ �·,' 1·~· . ''·.-~ ' ·-~·-~ \~ .,' ' ~ ' •,_ ... · . ' ~,r }, ,,-,,_;·-;;t-t''{';>it~:u··· ·-•J i· .... ,"I< ~· • ' '·,, • t ' ' CJQ-~: ~ > o ,I ' tfvents Mrs~ John ' I ' ' ,t ~c!!:!lee!~~/~;!!!!'!~Pj.t~ J =· • Wednesday ~ ' You"g .Elected Presiderif 186'1.. year Were .teetecl When the Ladles Auxlllat7 of_ Raalne Po.!l802, Amerlean Le~ton, met ..,._ _ _ _ _ _•!at the hall. '" Elected were . Mrs. J 0 b n Sunday Young, president. ldu. Maaoll , PAUL end lit'. John Loth- Spencer, first vice president: , n Churches will unite m Mrs. Orv!lle Rhodes, second w•orship Sunday at St. Paul's ~~SJde~;: ~rsMr V1 r 1: Churcb. to illltall the new. pas- 0 ' secre ary • '· au tor the ·Rev Brian V 'EngeL Lawrence, treasurer: Mrs. .1. PoUuclt ~ followb, aerv- C. Bradford, cbt~ • let> · to welcome new pastor. =~:poon to an, : Friends and members welcome. Mrs ao~' ~ean~ ~· Moliday Orville Rhodes, 00;'.. guarJ:; BAND BOOS'i'ERS ABsocla· and Mrs. David Yosl, cbalrUoil (consolidated group) of the man of music. Melp Local School District will During the meeting which meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at was opened In ritualistic fonn the, Rutland lllgh School audi· by Mrs. Bradford, chapiaill, and toJium. Mrs. Young, president, the aum: Tuesday mer conventi'lll to ~e held lo LETART FALLS ldet!JOdist Athr.s on Juno 15 wa. announCburch and the Unlted Breth· Led. ron Cburch will sponsor a chick· A note of appreciation for en diMer to be served at the -;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;, community hall on Memorial ~imi!RJJ Aftl'l ~ Day, !day 30• at ]] :3D a.m. Ad· all$ $1.2.1 and children 60 cents. EASTERN HIGH S e h o o I Athletic Boosters mee\lng, Wed· nesday, May 31 , 8 p. m. in high sc'*'l cafeteria. THE WILDWOOD Garden Cl~ will meet Wednesday at I p. m. at the home of !drs. Frlid Nease with Mrs. Uswin Nease _and Mrs. David Nease, !<>-hostesses. t 1~ ~-"~··.' ;_~·.;J.·-~--.,.,._ • ·.. .;;- ., l. ' tw• Wi -. ., I " : ytorl W'IJ read fnwi J,itan Speakln/l of recipes, )Ire, Carr, · Al)leru;, ~ elgblb Ha2el Curtis, ReediVIlle, Hill district Jl!"SSdeJlil, It • . decld, 1bree recipes ons ol which (her ecll4 aeod 1 &1ft 0 Mrs. Cm. favorite) u 'lor a cake which The JegiSI&tlve report w 81 sounds "delicious." Sbe also 11vea by Mrs.' M)'rta Walter sent a recipe for atraberry and Mrs. Simpson, poppy chair· frosting whlcl! Mrs. Curt lSI man, presented a NadinJ from says Is good for picnics and reo the Buckeye Me~. "Pop- saYB is good for picnics and repy Day ~ the .Land," . UDions. We are very happy to It waa annouhred that th e receive 'the recipes, Mrs. CUr"Racine bandsmen . this year tis, and 1, for one, wUJ ~ the wUJ he servecl a Memorial Day cake recipe lhl! vary weekend. dtnner at the Letart Commun· STRAWBERRY CAKE lty Hall I padap or wllite cake IIIII } ' '' ' .r ··~ ' ,\ Ill!•. ~. a!·'DICit THOMAS dell ol Louisiana, chairman of snem 1n eoncress beeause we per cent cheaper than rail •Tb. Tr~bador, twni!d by barge line fleet or give fina~· Ifor ChariPston and will • t o'pi The rfllnt rlver. II!O proila. . ·Fifi>;, years ago lhtS month the National, Rivers a6d Har- have not ullllied the opportun. transportation. It ts not only a Caplaln William B. Rodgers, re- c1al encouragement to P~:vate commg back ol the Pt. Pie!'.•- blf Hood all. lhe, truok Jll!lit!m lbe. ulllieCi Sbtes was al war bors Commission, had this to lty we have 14 raise the JI]OD- 1Jlatter ol cheaper transporta· cently was overhauled and 18, mterests lor the purpo•e. ant docks where •repair& Will under lhe riVer blmk. • ~tlf Germany and transporta. aa : ey to organize this company lion fnm your personal stand· as far as can he Ie~rned, the . be made as qUickly u posSibt.. The river waa f!9ln£ • foot ilon ''of supplies was a major ~ and start the ooats." . point but It is one of patriotic ohly available boat m the P1tts- M1y %9. 1917 - II booster m , per h~r 't ~atkmhura 81JD. prol\lem • You have eight feet of wa· Scnal4r Ransdell elso aa:d cooperation as a matter of de· burgh DIStrict. The boat has , , the Waterways Journal says: M !8, 1117 . M.al N 1 day momfng. . Gov~ment officials urged ter In the river now. You' don't ho hopes President Wll · I fense In the war with Europe." 't!rafl of sl• feet. 11 bas be•n The mlval of river trafl1c: loca~Yweather ob~er "'..,!~ Ther~: l"81>about lhroo ~ ,, • need anymore. II you do not name a Commbsion of efenoe suggested that boats of I h e . . . . • . , . , 1 ,. , · • ,.,... r the opera!Ion of a uarge 11n e seize thlS'!nalter wblle the iron le the railroad rob- Necessity for organization of Pittsburgh Co~l Co. may b• ' " bound to come, m fact, II " two and a half idche~ ,of ,ram:, es •of·. ram.1a11 at so"" ,...,.._:!. Dee! (unknown before) and co- •• h01 1 hope Con•,..s will not to hand · freight transportation to relieve . . now upon us, and the clttes l fall Saturday night. Anoth'er up the Kanawha River SS!Ur·. 1c. 1105 1s1.,.oneel 1or to wmg • 'th th 'ir d to "' .. lems· · requ supp · h t0 c. '<i:• . I tpeFa ton WI e raJ oa 9 appropriate one dollar for riv· " . U will auth th• congestion of the railroads, to and from lhe Gulf. thus r~ : Who WIS ..,nef'II th~re from ,me h IeII Sun da y. , , . ' da' 'ni•l "'' '· . ', ~'l_vif!e the problem. er Improvement. Do you want It hope ~at the people according to Senator Ransdell, Hevlng 1 000 cars of freight must awaken from the.r self· . .' . . . . oo. . Yrom ~ ld~y _24, 1917 edt- it said !hat when the great crl· me o say I V U • • is shown by the increased short- shl ment; and minimize t h el satisfactiOn and af!~rd Pl'oper , •1 ~IOn othftbeRGI aerlilpoNiisew?"teUyllsTrlhl~ sis hOvered over U.: nation, ~e :U~~•I:tr :re~a~ age of cars. . corigestion on the railroads. tetrmmlaflstl and ship'pdmg fatc!hll. .ne,, e v , , tlie eo ie of the ldlssiSSippl 'b· . les us " no one, e ttoJ;y of one congressman's feetP P . heel 1 lh b 1 Baker told me to urge 5 lppe•s "Mlllen have told me there ''Conotruellon o1 a groat progressive citieo will receive tnl• ill the crisis: Valley were welg tl n, e a· in this tllstrlcl not to send one Is no shortage of wheat," sa14 Heel of bare•• to move cram the greatest share of the bene.it a recent Important river anre and found wan ng. . pound ol frelgbt by rail that the senator, "but a ahortago of down the Mississippi River fils anrl ;ar onl >lrip their """' \' . Thursday 11nd Friday, June 1 end 2 : . .,. llief.ting In St. Louis, called ance and found wanting? c~~ be sent by water. cars to get the grain to market. to lldewater and thus rolleve 1 petitors In growth a)ld waitil. to ~iJCllBI a barg~ fteet com-! years for the Improvement of I want to Impress upon you On Jl'eb. 1 (1917) there was a railway congestion I! aDder , . IN 'COOLVILLE, OHIO ., " . panf.- Senator Joseph, E. Ra~ lhe waterways. I have heald that water transportation Is 20 shortage of 110,000 cars. By oonotrucllon by the govera. March 1 this had grown to 130,· ment. Tile project In definite May 25, 1917 - The_GroonStarting At 10:30 li.m. Each Day 000 and by April I, the short. 1 bas bee Ia d hefor woud met w1th an acc1dent lt age was placed at 143,000 cars. ::ldenl f: appro:. Nine M,iie ahove ClncinnaU at Going -out of business 10 mutt 11!1 our.otock af 11!'" --.' , In the panic or I!NI7, the short- 1 mne o clock Tuesday mght. 8 tlques In Its entirety. Editor's Note; This is one twice· dally end coMists of 000 sterilizing ,of ali loud uteMUs age was only 138,000 cars." • While passing the governm•nt of 1 series durillg Me 8 t a I pounds ol hamburger per meal, are follo)Yed. Modern posteurl.. "Although vast sums ~ a v • dredge Indiana, anchored far Thja includes glass, china, l)OtteJT, Jewe1J1, funllhlte, Healtb Monlb at the oampo. or 900 pounds of roast beef per lng ol niUk and the homogeruz- May 25, Jtll _ "It has been been spent on the ldisoissippi out in the river, the Green· Iron, copper. brass silver and too many ileDII to lilt. ll'lo'l Us State InstitUte d~crtblng meal, or 1,300 pound& qf dllck- lng of milk I! par~ ol !Ius s~rv- learned from reliable sources River by the government, the wood's wheel picked up a steel Antiques Js a wei1known name Jn the antique bultP• jbe activities and operatloas en per meal. lee. Eleven waik·Jn-<:oolers are that.the .government has 'been river, officials feel, Is not car- cable, attached to an anchor. · In this area and this will be a very lnteresttb( 1110. 1!16111~ llle GSI, one of lbe larcesl Vegetahres, for example, may UBe!i fpr the storage of meats, making Inquiries as to water rying the tra!ac It sboul~ at a The cable wrapped around •he lng sold before sale. Please brlnt lowu ohllr. Be 1111n and come. Lunch avaUabJe. employers 1n Southern Ohio). lnciulie .1!00 pounds of peu or eggs and milk. transportation and tht advisa- time . when the rail lines can Greenwood's wheel until I h o 3oo pounds of beans, 1lf 1;000 1 bllity of chartering towbeats not possibly do ali that is ex- anchor .•wung around and · tore Goddard & McCutchton-AuctlonHrl .•. '' ! BY DICK THOM.tJI , pounds of potatoes per meal. ' and packets. It Is said that the peeled of them. Government of. the boat's stern bulkhead out GAWPoLIS- It-is Interest- .Fourteen oases of eggs (30 majority of towboat• in I he ficials and railway managers, Luckily the boat'a machinery lng to know that the Food Set· dozen of eggs per caae) a ie Pittsburgh District are owned after giving careful thought to was not damaged and only the FLO'S ANTIQ_UES ... vice at the GaiHJ>ilis Stale In- used per meal, and 3,000 pounds BY H.A.W. by corporations and are used the subject, have come to the rudder stops were torn off beCOOLVILLE, OHIO s~tute 1s the 'largest in Gallla ru bananas or 24 cases oi or· Parking Space _ Space al daily transporting coal, sand conclusion that the government sides the bulkhead. The Greencounty. anges (200 oranges per case) 1 curb, approximately, 24 feet and graveL should step In and operate a wood passed up thiS mormng Mr. Ra~mond Shato is food [per meal are served. long and already occupied by a service ·manager. He has been All modern equipment is used car. ~ I at lbe bio~tuUon 35 years and in the preparation of the food. Invention-The mother of ne· ) was formerly in l!le food serv• Two rotl!ry . ovens for roasting cesslty. · '• If of !be l,JbHed States Navy end one for baking bread are Mistake-Real evidence that ' d~rlng Wornl War 11. 'He has a used in preparing 320 loaves someone did try to do stme. etertt staff of six super- bread at · one time, and baking thing. s. . · 500 pies In one operation, .1/oliticlan-A man who h a s staff Qf..j!&ld employees and , It .Is Interesting to know ' enough Influence to get his old paUen!s .11! engaged In the cole slaw lor 2,300 pat1ents mother 8 job at City Hall. v'"ous Sfl'iliqns of the food b< prepared in 45 minutes with Statesman-A polltic,ian who service which embodies the pre- tbe modern Hobart vegetable happened to make a couple of paring rooms;. ~akery, cream- shreddlny machine. right guesses. ery, butcher shop, patients' cal· The automatic slicing rna- Public Official -One who of. et~ria. 1\"Uents' . commissary chine, meat grinder end mod- ten confuses the words "op· and sev~l - diet kltci\en.s. . ern band saw shortens the pointed" and "anointed." There ~e 6,900 meals pre- aration time of foods. The band Dlplo'"at-A man who never pared daily oeven days a week; saw, for example, cuts pork wastes a goud lie. 600 patient~•- com• three times chops uniformly instead of. cut- war - An operation necessary a·day to ·lhe\P,atlents' ~afeterla, ling each : c~op by hand. · · If a nation Is to secure, the reQIId loud Is ~ellvered to 1.800 The Hobday padding machine sources needed for waging wsr. patients in t~ cottages (those makes l,2ot) patties ol · Peace- Something that Is who are unable to leave their ounce .hamburgel'!l per hour. "W~~derful" but not prpfltable. ~ttages~ . .. " \ : : , · Eight pressure eookers; of tliree High Fidelity - Hollywoud l'o;"'ci~. :diets.~ ,U fh as ~~~ decks .each, are _used In prepar· marriage of six months dura· aqd d~ . .~, 8l'j! ,p~r- lng.,ellh'r lOBI\ll>les or · ' 01\, for: 'PBI\i!h pet- meat There are soven ' 150 · , - Unlanded genFite ~ndied g&Jions of milk Isteam jackets · with kettles art use ' daily. Jl1ve hundred cooking potatoes or beans not buu/ loaves o ~ bread and ·600 pies taking only~ minutes for cool<·: ""' baked;,d~ily .in ~~ GSJ bak· lng vegetables. · ... · · :"; ~A~se conferery Fo..y,[)ve . sheet . cakes · SanltaUon .1• maintained· In ence. ·- , ... ;~.. Jt, · 2.®0 .patient• \ are · also e"""l' secHon of food service. Hla~tlan ~lllfitlth. 20 • 20 dail.y. ·Ideal is served Modern methods of washing and hinjl~ght:" ,: . . ·.. · ": i •. · .,_. · ·- · . . , . · ........ r ... ""lon ~'I'll• most .. • ' '"i~li ""'!C" ~ ' ' ..~ .,., f.'· f\ ·. BIRIHS. DIVORCES klhdest cut: of all. ,..< DEll THS. MARRIAGES ·. Conservallve - Orie 'who Is ' . .'"·- . • REAL l'Sl ATl determined to keep the 1110ney I MAIIIAOI LICINIII Others have made. •. C\yd~ l'1"rMn Dunlap. \9, Pt. Llber-;.1 _ {)ne who fl 1'\AP~ 1 I· ' ' . , I ', '. ' •• . ' ' ' . . dsemce • at GSJ Largest - Ill • c0Ullt y F00 • '. \ r ANTIQUE A.UCT·I·o·N I ';n;:r •• wU:.! .~.- . DAFFINITJONS ' ... We Want to ,._,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,..;,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,,,.,.,.....,,..,..!!!!!!!!lll!il ... ·•. 'i' -; The Ads We Read IN ; . . Barge Line Fleets Proposed to Speed the War Against .the H~IIS. (aboall iJ,, 'GL) IOUS Jblnute OQ mixer, 'add· 1 packlp lira~ flavor> and be«t One ~- Jl!lnJlle. eel gelallll (I oo. ille) · bake 'ill . a moderate .oven· I lablespoou lltar Vide batter evenly ' ill Z lablespooal floir , grea~ and :,Ooured.D , 4 ow • bake ill .a Dloil~ate , ~ eap water · .1. • ~ · f~M" ' SO ' ~ "411 · ~ 1101 frozell tlril!bln¥1 ;ciJol w~ on rai!kJ•for !Uwed <11 os. ~I .,lites, rofi!ove fl)>in pans ,.a ~ eap cooldaC 1oil ' when · C~>mpletely <1101, llif Mlz togeth~ cake mix, gela- frost wllb all'awilerry frosting. tin, Dour, egga and water, beat · ~ eQ» .Ilatter or ·ma~e at medium speed for 2 ntlnlltes I no. mlodloaor't ~ with mixer, add strawwries ~ bo1 ifrooeu silcecl atraw(including juice) 14 batter, beat · berrlel, lllawod. · Conservation of Family Heritage Is WCTU Tonic -rd ' ~ ~~Ji!!f.IF I!Jti8 WiJ ' ' Personal Notes from Middleport Mr. and !drs. Robert Jay, Columbus, were hero Wednesday to attend the Middleport High Scbool graduation e>:er· ctdes of their niece, Debbie Grueser. Weekend 40ests of Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser and Debbie are Miss IIBrvlettA Newland and Don Grueser, C... lumbus. Mrs. George Siddall and chi~ dren, Laura end Timmy, hav• spent the week here with he r parent$, Mr. end Mrs. P au I ,.. Smart. The Rev. Mr. 'Siddall and POMEROY -"ConserVing Tommy joined bis family bert Our Family Heritage" was pre- Friday for a weekend visit. sented by Mrs. LiiJian AIJclre, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburt devotions chairman, Tuesday and children, Jill and Stevie, afternoon at a meeting of the Newlon Falls, are weekend .Pomeroy Women's Christian guests of Mr•. Dana Hamm, Temperance Union at the Unit- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond wa j. ed Methodist Churcb. burn and other relatives. Mrs. Robert warner, pr<>- Mr. and Mrs. N. S. White J!l'am chairman, read as her and !drs. ldyrUe Watkins, Attopic, "United Family!' A read- ron, .are here for a week's vt. ing, "Randy Wise," was pre- it with !drs: Beulah White. sented by Nell Bing. Mr. and Mr,. Ben Plck011s of BaiUIIIQ!!' Md., are !Ale guestB A hymn sing and prayer Ojl: of Mri 4!111 Pick· enecl the meeting conducted by ens, ldiddlepor~ and Miss SyiMrs. Hampton. Get well and via Cartwright, MJison. Mrs. sympathy cards were sent to Paul Kautz of Columbus, vislt.' members. A letter from I he eel Saturday with the Pickens' Ohio Council was read pertain. families. 1ng to problems on alcohoL The Mr. and Mrs. Jan H a u c t, members vol:ed to, address a Brent and Brenda, and Sgt. leUer to the.r representatives and Mrs. James Manley and to advise him that tbey arc children of . Lockbourne A i r opposecl to appropriating a n Y force Btse, Columbus, are the mo1e money lor the opening of weekend guests of Mrs. Marie adl!ltlonal liquor stores in the V!lllCooney. The Manley family ~tate of Ohio. . also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Appointed to the nominating Walton Manley. committee were Lucretia end Mba Dianne Criswell, student Ada Genhelmer and NeD Bing. nurse at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkwurg, ts home lor two Daughter Honored weeks with her parent., Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell. DlWith Reception ailne has completed her payMIDDLEPORT - Mr. and chlatrlc training at a HuntingMrs. David Ohlinger, Middle. ton Hospital port, entertained with an In- Thursday Buesis ol Mrs Wal· formal reception honoring their ter Athey were her c 0 ~ , 1n oaughter, Susan, a member of Ethel Bo and frl d • the 1967 Middleport lligh S.hool W en of Galgraduating class following the llpoils. Mra. Muriel Spire~. Kycommencement Wednesday evewas the Friday guest. of ning Mrs. Athey. Harlan Athey, Flor. . ida, brother-In-law of ld' ra. Attending were Mrs. Thomas Alhev. Is llpelldiDJ the ~ummer Jannerelll and sons, navid and In Kvqer with hio daughter, Andy end MilllJnda IannereJ. Mrs. Pautlne Rife. li, Wooster; !drs. Leon Me· Knight, Judy, Sheila and Beth, Rutbnd Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Gross, ldlss Susan Helping celebrate their ninth Lytle, and Eddie Baer, Pome- birthday were Debbie and ftob. roy, and Mr. and !drs. Richard ert Wlllla!119011, Marty Dupn, Gress, !dike and Pat, Mrs. An: Cindy Eads, Carla Sue Smith, nice Ohlinger, Mrs. Richard Grog Van !deter,. Ricky Boltn, Long, Jack Bachner and son, Robert 'end James Devld CoonSteven, Middleport. ell, JQimny 1bomu, B rend a Miller, Linda end !dark BrogHonor Twin Som an, Sherrie t;.ynn Haley and tbe eo-hostess, Jo ·Ann Council. At Surprise Party Refreshments or cup cakes, Twln !lOllS of Mr. and Mrs. Ice cream, potato ohips and John Haley, Larry and Garry, kool ade were seroecl and prizes were honored with a surprise won by cu.iy Ead.o, Linda Orobirthday party at their home in gan and Marty.Dugan. 'I < ' D. · ,. .,. ·····!C. . ·k ry e ici6;.US. ··..·.a . .¢\ ,.· ' ,.' <;' .- ·' ··~ KATIE'S KORNER> 1 ' [[ T _ _ _ __..,_ l+'rile SUnday Tlm~s-Bentillel, Sunday, May 2a, i&e7 ' ,_ .• 'W'':.;··• . Olt~ SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL ...; :' d . WeP.II\·.J t(OffO up tnt>, 1nd Ruth A1ln Jont~~. 11. .. Southeastern Ohio's '""'· GREATEST HOME SUNDAY NEWSPAPER ' ' IIIIITHI . ~~·~-:::~ - Mr. and Mra. Jame~~ P. ~I Rt. 1. Thurman, dautJ)der. ! f' ·. - ~- \. ~ .1 Mr. and Mu. WUIJ ~~: m K . I GaiUpOII.I, aon, l :Ofl p.m. 1 I '\r,l '.' I \t , . ., 1 Infant . Paternal Mn. cat! STRONG CONCENTRATION OF ' CIRCULATION-IT PAYS OFF WHERE IT COUNTS , Rt. 2, Bidwell, wu family. Ria wjllll th& former J dra at Holler flpt· • Btanll:elllhlp, precede d him In death att Mr. Ia 18!0. He Ia 1urv1Yed by a a t e p. 1 Bid· 1 ~uilbtet, M". Jennie 1. Sbaw. G•l· "'·I POllio . IIIII' a fottfiMIIUibter, ·lrlr 1. , Mlnnl1" Howard. Palnnvtlle, Ohit~: tnd aunrtvet. , two II'IP,dcblldrtn. Fwmal Mn l ~ In Mound HI I •' .• .r' ,{; it ' ' j' ., ·. WIN! · held Friday MR. MERCHANT--· to cutloose the People thilt ~~X Put YOI{~·,Adve~~ing; i~J~e 1;t:: at Millet'• flo me wu iD -Pine burial ' Idar-.ryat Mcltfh Jonas. dledCohtmb111. Wedn 11. St. Rlll'a Home, 1Whlo"' ' Of" Ol'cn Joou. 1h1 IOrmerJJ na~e.d. It 20ft Eut Pattenon, Cohun• '!:'!~!'f..~o•n: llUI~, S~ ifl IUl!Yived 11)' 1 eootln, fi11'J, ·::",,o; ~'~d() 8etlr ·P.1rrlab, Oneonta, N. Y.: , a ,f4iftl' dauth~r. lilrl . •hell Cllerra• .:::c•.-;~:..:"?:::· reu' ~·•pn, cotumbUa. and a eouiJD, 1 ' .. "'· " ··~ I llat\ll'dQ "f::f;j•if.~~ dlrtc~on or tha lor ruuula and •c 1 Home, Vloton.. , Strttt _Caanetel'J'·, ~ CommuniSt- A Marx-ed man. Freckles - Suntan without to- ~v.~':~.~;::S'~.:~ ·c.,.,..~ McDM'-1,• IIi ol 1110, ~t- IJethemess. and Mrt. Charl111 Ave., died WednftdQ' In t h • Sclen~ - A l!lystem which Star Rt., 4aul)iter, Nunlna Holllll at. G r • v e I d . and Mn. hrl ,L. · w.. a rorm"'r Overman t~lld al OWS U8 to get 8 man aroun Rd ., •on. 1:311 p.m. ~;~(; srmt Nov. 111, 18n, In Muon the earth in 45 mJnutes and six W, VI., he Wal tha IOD of DEATHJ Jam and .rudltb RHhel a... blocks a~oss New York ln 46. 10n of Luther and Mar)' ton McD1nlel. He wu Ute lut of bill Enilg•ten·.a Capltallsm A Moore. at birth .~· money, Mr. -. I . ~""" fectiy willing 14 spend your •..! "- I:QI - reform wbieh aUows the pDir h 1 fr •• to recelve the o es om ..ue dOUgbrwts ' "Freedom must be at all times defended, because it is at all times besieged. Not all of us are -call~d to fight on the battlefield. Many of us must, quietly and firmly, do what we can and all that we·must, here at home. Buying Bonds, regularly, is as important tq this · nation in the long reach of history as almost anything we~can~do." • • Mini·Sidrt-ArtJcle Gf female 1 f hi b •· ld appare 0 W C can uc sa , "·it lsn't the first hoist; it's the . 111d Wll held "frlclty COJ\ImbUt buriJI '" In In Pine SLI'Ht l. ... ' .. ' '" '>I .. !· .. ' " ' :J.' ~· . :;1! ' ' New l!lert i l l' - wa, . for AmWicanolr! help ., their oountty-ei\d 1liJt tltemsolvt8 u wtll. · · When you i!UY U.S. Sloiii!QI llonda regularl)'-lllnlugh Payroll SaviAIJI.,. ,at~ work or Boni14,flllmltl . Quotable· QUOle! •-11!1".,._...____ I and . j t' ...' ' .. whereyau~-~~~~ . enHHed to puri:hue · newfnedomSiwu. .• . "' .... i\ I ' !· 1- -.; r .";:.,.·. ', ··•· ._{• • ...,, : ' ... '::~,. ''!' ~ ,.' [' ' • '~-) THAT \H )> " .·..... ''· ..' ' ' l-"<·. ' I ' 'I • ' \ ,.' r • '· • l- }t ;r. ,. ' ' I< ,'to • ~ ' : ;uqj.ii !Kf eeiipiia.'11 ' . . .- - - - - ' ' ' ' Mn. !iiblt)ly Btuwn. G•WPOUI, Ttle f\m1~111u., ;~~~~~·~:~:~~:.~ ~!rt:.;~;!.! Ij Ctmm~ •'o.QalJJPOll•· - \ ' . ·. . i · ,Oo,your · ·u:·.s·· • .r • ' ~ I' ', ' ' ' ' "'" 0 . ' :!}'!:t ............1 �·,' 1·~· . ''·.-~ ' ·-~·-~ \~ .,' ' ~ ' •,_ ... · . ' ~,r }, ,,-,,_;·-;;t-t''{';>it~:u··· ·-•J i· .... ,"I< ~· • ' '·,, • t ' ' CJQ-~: ~ > o ,I ' tfvents Mrs~ John ' I ' ' ,t ~c!!:!lee!~~/~;!!!!'!~Pj.t~ J =· • Wednesday ~ ' You"g .Elected Presiderif 186'1.. year Were .teetecl When the Ladles Auxlllat7 of_ Raalne Po.!l802, Amerlean Le~ton, met ..,._ _ _ _ _ _•!at the hall. '" Elected were . Mrs. J 0 b n Sunday Young, president. ldu. Maaoll , PAUL end lit'. John Loth- Spencer, first vice president: , n Churches will unite m Mrs. Orv!lle Rhodes, second w•orship Sunday at St. Paul's ~~SJde~;: ~rsMr V1 r 1: Churcb. to illltall the new. pas- 0 ' secre ary • '· au tor the ·Rev Brian V 'EngeL Lawrence, treasurer: Mrs. .1. PoUuclt ~ followb, aerv- C. Bradford, cbt~ • let> · to welcome new pastor. =~:poon to an, : Friends and members welcome. Mrs ao~' ~ean~ ~· Moliday Orville Rhodes, 00;'.. guarJ:; BAND BOOS'i'ERS ABsocla· and Mrs. David Yosl, cbalrUoil (consolidated group) of the man of music. Melp Local School District will During the meeting which meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday at was opened In ritualistic fonn the, Rutland lllgh School audi· by Mrs. Bradford, chapiaill, and toJium. Mrs. Young, president, the aum: Tuesday mer conventi'lll to ~e held lo LETART FALLS ldet!JOdist Athr.s on Juno 15 wa. announCburch and the Unlted Breth· Led. ron Cburch will sponsor a chick· A note of appreciation for en diMer to be served at the -;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;, community hall on Memorial ~imi!RJJ Aftl'l ~ Day, !day 30• at ]] :3D a.m. Ad· all$ $1.2.1 and children 60 cents. EASTERN HIGH S e h o o I Athletic Boosters mee\lng, Wed· nesday, May 31 , 8 p. m. in high sc'*'l cafeteria. THE WILDWOOD Garden Cl~ will meet Wednesday at I p. m. at the home of !drs. Frlid Nease with Mrs. Uswin Nease _and Mrs. David Nease, !<>-hostesses. t 1~ ~-"~··.' ;_~·.;J.·-~--.,.,._ • ·.. .;;- ., l. ' tw• Wi -. ., I " : ytorl W'IJ read fnwi J,itan Speakln/l of recipes, )Ire, Carr, · Al)leru;, ~ elgblb Ha2el Curtis, ReediVIlle, Hill district Jl!"SSdeJlil, It • . decld, 1bree recipes ons ol which (her ecll4 aeod 1 &1ft 0 Mrs. Cm. favorite) u 'lor a cake which The JegiSI&tlve report w 81 sounds "delicious." Sbe also 11vea by Mrs.' M)'rta Walter sent a recipe for atraberry and Mrs. Simpson, poppy chair· frosting whlcl! Mrs. Curt lSI man, presented a NadinJ from says Is good for picnics and reo the Buckeye Me~. "Pop- saYB is good for picnics and repy Day ~ the .Land," . UDions. We are very happy to It waa annouhred that th e receive 'the recipes, Mrs. CUr"Racine bandsmen . this year tis, and 1, for one, wUJ ~ the wUJ he servecl a Memorial Day cake recipe lhl! vary weekend. dtnner at the Letart Commun· STRAWBERRY CAKE lty Hall I padap or wllite cake IIIII } ' '' ' .r ··~ ' ,\ Ill!•. ~. a!·'DICit THOMAS dell ol Louisiana, chairman of snem 1n eoncress beeause we per cent cheaper than rail •Tb. Tr~bador, twni!d by barge line fleet or give fina~· Ifor ChariPston and will • t o'pi The rfllnt rlver. II!O proila. . ·Fifi>;, years ago lhtS month the National, Rivers a6d Har- have not ullllied the opportun. transportation. It ts not only a Caplaln William B. Rodgers, re- c1al encouragement to P~:vate commg back ol the Pt. Pie!'.•- blf Hood all. lhe, truok Jll!lit!m lbe. ulllieCi Sbtes was al war bors Commission, had this to lty we have 14 raise the JI]OD- 1Jlatter ol cheaper transporta· cently was overhauled and 18, mterests lor the purpo•e. ant docks where •repair& Will under lhe riVer blmk. • ~tlf Germany and transporta. aa : ey to organize this company lion fnm your personal stand· as far as can he Ie~rned, the . be made as qUickly u posSibt.. The river waa f!9ln£ • foot ilon ''of supplies was a major ~ and start the ooats." . point but It is one of patriotic ohly available boat m the P1tts- M1y %9. 1917 - II booster m , per h~r 't ~atkmhura 81JD. prol\lem • You have eight feet of wa· Scnal4r Ransdell elso aa:d cooperation as a matter of de· burgh DIStrict. The boat has , , the Waterways Journal says: M !8, 1117 . M.al N 1 day momfng. . Gov~ment officials urged ter In the river now. You' don't ho hopes President Wll · I fense In the war with Europe." 't!rafl of sl• feet. 11 bas be•n The mlval of river trafl1c: loca~Yweather ob~er "'..,!~ Ther~: l"81>about lhroo ~ ,, • need anymore. II you do not name a Commbsion of efenoe suggested that boats of I h e . . . . • . , . , 1 ,. , · • ,.,... r the opera!Ion of a uarge 11n e seize thlS'!nalter wblle the iron le the railroad rob- Necessity for organization of Pittsburgh Co~l Co. may b• ' " bound to come, m fact, II " two and a half idche~ ,of ,ram:, es •of·. ram.1a11 at so"" ,...,.._:!. Dee! (unknown before) and co- •• h01 1 hope Con•,..s will not to hand · freight transportation to relieve . . now upon us, and the clttes l fall Saturday night. Anoth'er up the Kanawha River SS!Ur·. 1c. 1105 1s1.,.oneel 1or to wmg • 'th th 'ir d to "' .. lems· · requ supp · h t0 c. '<i:• . I tpeFa ton WI e raJ oa 9 appropriate one dollar for riv· " . U will auth th• congestion of the railroads, to and from lhe Gulf. thus r~ : Who WIS ..,nef'II th~re from ,me h IeII Sun da y. , , . ' da' 'ni•l "'' '· . ', ~'l_vif!e the problem. er Improvement. Do you want It hope ~at the people according to Senator Ransdell, Hevlng 1 000 cars of freight must awaken from the.r self· . .' . . . . oo. . Yrom ~ ld~y _24, 1917 edt- it said !hat when the great crl· me o say I V U • • is shown by the increased short- shl ment; and minimize t h el satisfactiOn and af!~rd Pl'oper , •1 ~IOn othftbeRGI aerlilpoNiisew?"teUyllsTrlhl~ sis hOvered over U.: nation, ~e :U~~•I:tr :re~a~ age of cars. . corigestion on the railroads. tetrmmlaflstl and ship'pdmg fatc!hll. .ne,, e v , , tlie eo ie of the ldlssiSSippl 'b· . les us " no one, e ttoJ;y of one congressman's feetP P . heel 1 lh b 1 Baker told me to urge 5 lppe•s "Mlllen have told me there ''Conotruellon o1 a groat progressive citieo will receive tnl• ill the crisis: Valley were welg tl n, e a· in this tllstrlcl not to send one Is no shortage of wheat," sa14 Heel of bare•• to move cram the greatest share of the bene.it a recent Important river anre and found wan ng. . pound ol frelgbt by rail that the senator, "but a ahortago of down the Mississippi River fils anrl ;ar onl >lrip their """' \' . Thursday 11nd Friday, June 1 end 2 : . .,. llief.ting In St. Louis, called ance and found wanting? c~~ be sent by water. cars to get the grain to market. to lldewater and thus rolleve 1 petitors In growth a)ld waitil. to ~iJCllBI a barg~ fteet com-! years for the Improvement of I want to Impress upon you On Jl'eb. 1 (1917) there was a railway congestion I! aDder , . IN 'COOLVILLE, OHIO ., " . panf.- Senator Joseph, E. Ra~ lhe waterways. I have heald that water transportation Is 20 shortage of 110,000 cars. By oonotrucllon by the govera. March 1 this had grown to 130,· ment. Tile project In definite May 25, 1917 - The_GroonStarting At 10:30 li.m. Each Day 000 and by April I, the short. 1 bas bee Ia d hefor woud met w1th an acc1dent lt age was placed at 143,000 cars. ::ldenl f: appro:. Nine M,iie ahove ClncinnaU at Going -out of business 10 mutt 11!1 our.otock af 11!'" --.' , In the panic or I!NI7, the short- 1 mne o clock Tuesday mght. 8 tlques In Its entirety. Editor's Note; This is one twice· dally end coMists of 000 sterilizing ,of ali loud uteMUs age was only 138,000 cars." • While passing the governm•nt of 1 series durillg Me 8 t a I pounds ol hamburger per meal, are follo)Yed. Modern posteurl.. "Although vast sums ~ a v • dredge Indiana, anchored far Thja includes glass, china, l)OtteJT, Jewe1J1, funllhlte, Healtb Monlb at the oampo. or 900 pounds of roast beef per lng ol niUk and the homogeruz- May 25, Jtll _ "It has been been spent on the ldisoissippi out in the river, the Green· Iron, copper. brass silver and too many ileDII to lilt. ll'lo'l Us State InstitUte d~crtblng meal, or 1,300 pound& qf dllck- lng of milk I! par~ ol !Ius s~rv- learned from reliable sources River by the government, the wood's wheel picked up a steel Antiques Js a wei1known name Jn the antique bultP• jbe activities and operatloas en per meal. lee. Eleven waik·Jn-<:oolers are that.the .government has 'been river, officials feel, Is not car- cable, attached to an anchor. · In this area and this will be a very lnteresttb( 1110. 1!16111~ llle GSI, one of lbe larcesl Vegetahres, for example, may UBe!i fpr the storage of meats, making Inquiries as to water rying the tra!ac It sboul~ at a The cable wrapped around •he lng sold before sale. Please brlnt lowu ohllr. Be 1111n and come. Lunch avaUabJe. employers 1n Southern Ohio). lnciulie .1!00 pounds of peu or eggs and milk. transportation and tht advisa- time . when the rail lines can Greenwood's wheel until I h o 3oo pounds of beans, 1lf 1;000 1 bllity of chartering towbeats not possibly do ali that is ex- anchor .•wung around and · tore Goddard & McCutchton-AuctlonHrl .•. '' ! BY DICK THOM.tJI , pounds of potatoes per meal. ' and packets. It Is said that the peeled of them. Government of. the boat's stern bulkhead out GAWPoLIS- It-is Interest- .Fourteen oases of eggs (30 majority of towboat• in I he ficials and railway managers, Luckily the boat'a machinery lng to know that the Food Set· dozen of eggs per caae) a ie Pittsburgh District are owned after giving careful thought to was not damaged and only the FLO'S ANTIQ_UES ... vice at the GaiHJ>ilis Stale In- used per meal, and 3,000 pounds BY H.A.W. by corporations and are used the subject, have come to the rudder stops were torn off beCOOLVILLE, OHIO s~tute 1s the 'largest in Gallla ru bananas or 24 cases oi or· Parking Space _ Space al daily transporting coal, sand conclusion that the government sides the bulkhead. The Greencounty. anges (200 oranges per case) 1 curb, approximately, 24 feet and graveL should step In and operate a wood passed up thiS mormng Mr. Ra~mond Shato is food [per meal are served. long and already occupied by a service ·manager. He has been All modern equipment is used car. ~ I at lbe bio~tuUon 35 years and in the preparation of the food. Invention-The mother of ne· ) was formerly in l!le food serv• Two rotl!ry . ovens for roasting cesslty. · '• If of !be l,JbHed States Navy end one for baking bread are Mistake-Real evidence that ' d~rlng Wornl War 11. 'He has a used in preparing 320 loaves someone did try to do stme. etertt staff of six super- bread at · one time, and baking thing. s. . · 500 pies In one operation, .1/oliticlan-A man who h a s staff Qf..j!&ld employees and , It .Is Interesting to know ' enough Influence to get his old paUen!s .11! engaged In the cole slaw lor 2,300 pat1ents mother 8 job at City Hall. v'"ous Sfl'iliqns of the food b< prepared in 45 minutes with Statesman-A polltic,ian who service which embodies the pre- tbe modern Hobart vegetable happened to make a couple of paring rooms;. ~akery, cream- shreddlny machine. right guesses. ery, butcher shop, patients' cal· The automatic slicing rna- Public Official -One who of. et~ria. 1\"Uents' . commissary chine, meat grinder end mod- ten confuses the words "op· and sev~l - diet kltci\en.s. . ern band saw shortens the pointed" and "anointed." There ~e 6,900 meals pre- aration time of foods. The band Dlplo'"at-A man who never pared daily oeven days a week; saw, for example, cuts pork wastes a goud lie. 600 patient~•- com• three times chops uniformly instead of. cut- war - An operation necessary a·day to ·lhe\P,atlents' ~afeterla, ling each : c~op by hand. · · If a nation Is to secure, the reQIId loud Is ~ellvered to 1.800 The Hobday padding machine sources needed for waging wsr. patients in t~ cottages (those makes l,2ot) patties ol · Peace- Something that Is who are unable to leave their ounce .hamburgel'!l per hour. "W~~derful" but not prpfltable. ~ttages~ . .. " \ : : , · Eight pressure eookers; of tliree High Fidelity - Hollywoud l'o;"'ci~. :diets.~ ,U fh as ~~~ decks .each, are _used In prepar· marriage of six months dura· aqd d~ . .~, 8l'j! ,p~r- lng.,ellh'r lOBI\ll>les or · ' 01\, for: 'PBI\i!h pet- meat There are soven ' 150 · , - Unlanded genFite ~ndied g&Jions of milk Isteam jackets · with kettles art use ' daily. Jl1ve hundred cooking potatoes or beans not buu/ loaves o ~ bread and ·600 pies taking only~ minutes for cool<·: ""' baked;,d~ily .in ~~ GSJ bak· lng vegetables. · ... · · :"; ~A~se conferery Fo..y,[)ve . sheet . cakes · SanltaUon .1• maintained· In ence. ·- , ... ;~.. Jt, · 2.®0 .patient• \ are · also e"""l' secHon of food service. Hla~tlan ~lllfitlth. 20 • 20 dail.y. ·Ideal is served Modern methods of washing and hinjl~ght:" ,: . . ·.. · ": i •. · .,_. · ·- · . . , . · ........ r ... ""lon ~'I'll• most .. • ' '"i~li ""'!C" ~ ' ' ..~ .,., f.'· f\ ·. BIRIHS. DIVORCES klhdest cut: of all. ,..< DEll THS. MARRIAGES ·. Conservallve - Orie 'who Is ' . .'"·- . • REAL l'Sl ATl determined to keep the 1110ney I MAIIIAOI LICINIII Others have made. •. C\yd~ l'1"rMn Dunlap. \9, Pt. Llber-;.1 _ {)ne who fl 1'\AP~ 1 I· ' ' . , I ', '. ' •• . ' ' ' . . dsemce • at GSJ Largest - Ill • c0Ullt y F00 • '. \ r ANTIQUE A.UCT·I·o·N I ';n;:r •• wU:.! .~.- . DAFFINITJONS ' ... We Want to ,._,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,..;,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,,,.,.,.....,,..,..!!!!!!!!lll!il ... ·•. 'i' -; The Ads We Read IN ; . . Barge Line Fleets Proposed to Speed the War Against .the H~IIS. (aboall iJ,, 'GL) IOUS Jblnute OQ mixer, 'add· 1 packlp lira~ flavor> and be«t One ~- Jl!lnJlle. eel gelallll (I oo. ille) · bake 'ill . a moderate .oven· I lablespoou lltar Vide batter evenly ' ill Z lablespooal floir , grea~ and :,Ooured.D , 4 ow • bake ill .a Dloil~ate , ~ eap water · .1. • ~ · f~M" ' SO ' ~ "411 · ~ 1101 frozell tlril!bln¥1 ;ciJol w~ on rai!kJ•for !Uwed <11 os. ~I .,lites, rofi!ove fl)>in pans ,.a ~ eap cooldaC 1oil ' when · C~>mpletely <1101, llif Mlz togeth~ cake mix, gela- frost wllb all'awilerry frosting. tin, Dour, egga and water, beat · ~ eQ» .Ilatter or ·ma~e at medium speed for 2 ntlnlltes I no. mlodloaor't ~ with mixer, add strawwries ~ bo1 ifrooeu silcecl atraw(including juice) 14 batter, beat · berrlel, lllawod. · Conservation of Family Heritage Is WCTU Tonic -rd ' ~ ~~Ji!!f.IF I!Jti8 WiJ ' ' Personal Notes from Middleport Mr. and !drs. Robert Jay, Columbus, were hero Wednesday to attend the Middleport High Scbool graduation e>:er· ctdes of their niece, Debbie Grueser. Weekend 40ests of Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser and Debbie are Miss IIBrvlettA Newland and Don Grueser, C... lumbus. Mrs. George Siddall and chi~ dren, Laura end Timmy, hav• spent the week here with he r parent$, Mr. end Mrs. P au I ,.. Smart. The Rev. Mr. 'Siddall and POMEROY -"ConserVing Tommy joined bis family bert Our Family Heritage" was pre- Friday for a weekend visit. sented by Mrs. LiiJian AIJclre, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburt devotions chairman, Tuesday and children, Jill and Stevie, afternoon at a meeting of the Newlon Falls, are weekend .Pomeroy Women's Christian guests of Mr•. Dana Hamm, Temperance Union at the Unit- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond wa j. ed Methodist Churcb. burn and other relatives. Mrs. Robert warner, pr<>- Mr. and Mrs. N. S. White J!l'am chairman, read as her and !drs. ldyrUe Watkins, Attopic, "United Family!' A read- ron, .are here for a week's vt. ing, "Randy Wise," was pre- it with !drs: Beulah White. sented by Nell Bing. Mr. and Mr,. Ben Plck011s of BaiUIIIQ!!' Md., are !Ale guestB A hymn sing and prayer Ojl: of Mri 4!111 Pick· enecl the meeting conducted by ens, ldiddlepor~ and Miss SyiMrs. Hampton. Get well and via Cartwright, MJison. Mrs. sympathy cards were sent to Paul Kautz of Columbus, vislt.' members. A letter from I he eel Saturday with the Pickens' Ohio Council was read pertain. families. 1ng to problems on alcohoL The Mr. and Mrs. Jan H a u c t, members vol:ed to, address a Brent and Brenda, and Sgt. leUer to the.r representatives and Mrs. James Manley and to advise him that tbey arc children of . Lockbourne A i r opposecl to appropriating a n Y force Btse, Columbus, are the mo1e money lor the opening of weekend guests of Mrs. Marie adl!ltlonal liquor stores in the V!lllCooney. The Manley family ~tate of Ohio. . also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Appointed to the nominating Walton Manley. committee were Lucretia end Mba Dianne Criswell, student Ada Genhelmer and NeD Bing. nurse at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkwurg, ts home lor two Daughter Honored weeks with her parent., Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell. DlWith Reception ailne has completed her payMIDDLEPORT - Mr. and chlatrlc training at a HuntingMrs. David Ohlinger, Middle. ton Hospital port, entertained with an In- Thursday Buesis ol Mrs Wal· formal reception honoring their ter Athey were her c 0 ~ , 1n oaughter, Susan, a member of Ethel Bo and frl d • the 1967 Middleport lligh S.hool W en of Galgraduating class following the llpoils. Mra. Muriel Spire~. Kycommencement Wednesday evewas the Friday guest. of ning Mrs. Athey. Harlan Athey, Flor. . ida, brother-In-law of ld' ra. Attending were Mrs. Thomas Alhev. Is llpelldiDJ the ~ummer Jannerelll and sons, navid and In Kvqer with hio daughter, Andy end MilllJnda IannereJ. Mrs. Pautlne Rife. li, Wooster; !drs. Leon Me· Knight, Judy, Sheila and Beth, Rutbnd Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Gross, ldlss Susan Helping celebrate their ninth Lytle, and Eddie Baer, Pome- birthday were Debbie and ftob. roy, and Mr. and !drs. Richard ert Wlllla!119011, Marty Dupn, Gress, !dike and Pat, Mrs. An: Cindy Eads, Carla Sue Smith, nice Ohlinger, Mrs. Richard Grog Van !deter,. Ricky Boltn, Long, Jack Bachner and son, Robert 'end James Devld CoonSteven, Middleport. ell, JQimny 1bomu, B rend a Miller, Linda end !dark BrogHonor Twin Som an, Sherrie t;.ynn Haley and tbe eo-hostess, Jo ·Ann Council. At Surprise Party Refreshments or cup cakes, Twln !lOllS of Mr. and Mrs. Ice cream, potato ohips and John Haley, Larry and Garry, kool ade were seroecl and prizes were honored with a surprise won by cu.iy Ead.o, Linda Orobirthday party at their home in gan and Marty.Dugan. 'I < ' D. · ,. .,. ·····!C. . ·k ry e ici6;.US. ··..·.a . .¢\ ,.· ' ,.' <;' .- ·' ··~ KATIE'S KORNER> 1 ' [[ T _ _ _ __..,_ l+'rile SUnday Tlm~s-Bentillel, Sunday, May 2a, i&e7 ' ,_ .• 'W'':.;··• . Olt~ SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL ...; :' d . WeP.II\·.J t(OffO up tnt>, 1nd Ruth A1ln Jont~~. 11. .. Southeastern Ohio's '""'· GREATEST HOME SUNDAY NEWSPAPER ' ' IIIIITHI . ~~·~-:::~ - Mr. and Mra. Jame~~ P. ~I Rt. 1. Thurman, dautJ)der. ! f' ·. - ~- \. ~ .1 Mr. and Mu. WUIJ ~~: m K . I GaiUpOII.I, aon, l :Ofl p.m. 1 I '\r,l '.' I \t , . ., 1 Infant . Paternal Mn. cat! STRONG CONCENTRATION OF ' CIRCULATION-IT PAYS OFF WHERE IT COUNTS , Rt. 2, Bidwell, wu family. Ria wjllll th& former J dra at Holler flpt· • Btanll:elllhlp, precede d him In death att Mr. Ia 18!0. He Ia 1urv1Yed by a a t e p. 1 Bid· 1 ~uilbtet, M". Jennie 1. Sbaw. G•l· "'·I POllio . IIIII' a fottfiMIIUibter, ·lrlr 1. , Mlnnl1" Howard. Palnnvtlle, Ohit~: tnd aunrtvet. , two II'IP,dcblldrtn. Fwmal Mn l ~ In Mound HI I •' .• .r' ,{; it ' ' j' ., ·. WIN! · held Friday MR. MERCHANT--· to cutloose the People thilt ~~X Put YOI{~·,Adve~~ing; i~J~e 1;t:: at Millet'• flo me wu iD -Pine burial ' Idar-.ryat Mcltfh Jonas. dledCohtmb111. Wedn 11. St. Rlll'a Home, 1Whlo"' ' Of" Ol'cn Joou. 1h1 IOrmerJJ na~e.d. It 20ft Eut Pattenon, Cohun• '!:'!~!'f..~o•n: llUI~, S~ ifl IUl!Yived 11)' 1 eootln, fi11'J, ·::",,o; ~'~d() 8etlr ·P.1rrlab, Oneonta, N. Y.: , a ,f4iftl' dauth~r. lilrl . •hell Cllerra• .:::c•.-;~:..:"?:::· reu' ~·•pn, cotumbUa. and a eouiJD, 1 ' .. "'· " ··~ I llat\ll'dQ "f::f;j•if.~~ dlrtc~on or tha lor ruuula and •c 1 Home, Vloton.. , Strttt _Caanetel'J'·, ~ CommuniSt- A Marx-ed man. Freckles - Suntan without to- ~v.~':~.~;::S'~.:~ ·c.,.,..~ McDM'-1,• IIi ol 1110, ~t- IJethemess. and Mrt. Charl111 Ave., died WednftdQ' In t h • Sclen~ - A l!lystem which Star Rt., 4aul)iter, Nunlna Holllll at. G r • v e I d . and Mn. hrl ,L. · w.. a rorm"'r Overman t~lld al OWS U8 to get 8 man aroun Rd ., •on. 1:311 p.m. ~;~(; srmt Nov. 111, 18n, In Muon the earth in 45 mJnutes and six W, VI., he Wal tha IOD of DEATHJ Jam and .rudltb RHhel a... blocks a~oss New York ln 46. 10n of Luther and Mar)' ton McD1nlel. He wu Ute lut of bill Enilg•ten·.a Capltallsm A Moore. at birth .~· money, Mr. -. I . ~""" fectiy willing 14 spend your •..! "- I:QI - reform wbieh aUows the pDir h 1 fr •• to recelve the o es om ..ue dOUgbrwts ' "Freedom must be at all times defended, because it is at all times besieged. Not all of us are -call~d to fight on the battlefield. Many of us must, quietly and firmly, do what we can and all that we·must, here at home. Buying Bonds, regularly, is as important tq this · nation in the long reach of history as almost anything we~can~do." • • Mini·Sidrt-ArtJcle Gf female 1 f hi b •· ld appare 0 W C can uc sa , "·it lsn't the first hoist; it's the . 111d Wll held "frlclty COJ\ImbUt buriJI '" In In Pine SLI'Ht l. ... ' .. ' '" '>I .. !· .. ' " ' :J.' ~· . :;1! ' ' New l!lert i l l' - wa, . for AmWicanolr! help ., their oountty-ei\d 1liJt tltemsolvt8 u wtll. · · When you i!UY U.S. Sloiii!QI llonda regularl)'-lllnlugh Payroll SaviAIJI.,. ,at~ work or Boni14,flllmltl . Quotable· QUOle! •-11!1".,._...____ I and . j t' ...' ' .. whereyau~-~~~~ . enHHed to puri:hue · newfnedomSiwu. .• . "' .... i\ I ' !· 1- -.; r .";:.,.·. ', ··•· ._{• • ...,, : ' ... '::~,. ''!' ~ ,.' [' ' • '~-) THAT \H )> " .·..... ''· ..' ' ' l-"<·. ' I ' 'I • ' \ ,.' r • '· • l- }t ;r. ,. ' ' I< ,'to • ~ ' : ;uqj.ii !Kf eeiipiia.'11 ' . . .- - - - - ' ' ' ' Mn. !iiblt)ly Btuwn. G•WPOUI, Ttle f\m1~111u., ;~~~~~·~:~:~~:.~ ~!rt:.;~;!.! Ij Ctmm~ •'o.QalJJPOll•· - \ ' . ·. . i · ,Oo,your · ·u:·.s·· • .r • ' ~ I' ', ' ' ' ' "'" 0 . ' :!}'!:t ............1 �' •• ' I \ ' . ..,'..- ., .. ' • I"!~ '. '• " '•• :\ AD blereuecl ~ewap rue b!l4, been approved earner by COIJIICil and' was to have gone Into eifee1 ··a·b ou I ~ 1. H~ver. It was lUll put' Into elt'ect wile~' It waa learned that the mereQCd ratel tale would provide m~· lunda than ~dually nt~ded. Vllllge olriclall l!lveD pemns•'on to tbe lnCrrased rat-. · liM studied ' otdln~ • . ' ,· 1 Tbo new crdmanc;e·. will provide for ali!~'!Y !ncrrased ,.,,.. age colleCtion di!e'i, It II roported, blit will al..o ber design· eel to reolu~' many ol the InequiUes .v'U•~ were foimd in tbe present JegislaUon governlng sewage ch ..~:s Tbe pro•:nt legislation has lour brawls o! payment whUe tbe new le~slatlun expected to be aPJWQVed at anOther sl'!!cllll ance e~penses plus sinking council session on June 1 Will funds. Include elflhl brackets. R•si- H pas..d at t!1• June 7 ape. deniJ! pay the charges •• tne ctal meeting. the new sewage basla of gal•J•·• ol water used. rate ordinance will go Into ef. Tbe bantling firm will draw up feet on July 1. 11m """ ordlthe leg!slat'"" so ·!bat II wlU nance. although pr<><idlng for provide tbe approximate 146,- Increases, will proVJdo for ;;; needod '""'' >Par to CO"et the paymtmt ''" tM bonds. ir.teres!, onec•ti'" an<! maintenH passed al th• June 7 ape- Rep._tfngHinscbw_an<foD at the Friday nlg~t sessiOn ••aa Earl Shafer. INs<J present w~.ro Mullen, Board ot Public .U fairs Clerk l.ieora Sl~man. M& yor C. 0. Fisher, Solicitor Bern ard Fultz; Village Clerk 'Riel> ard Bailey, and Cauncilma< smaller -increases than were""' John zerkle. llarold Cll1se, B. .up In the earlier teglslation F. Parmalee. Clifford Stum!IO which was to ha>e gone Into Richard Vaughan and· George effect on March 1. Baker. wo GAHS Students Share Awards Dr. Higgins ·W-ill ! \ further. . Retire June 1st . ,.. , · GAWPOIJS- Dr. Edwin E. Higgins, ·assistant professor of sociology, Rto Grande College, anno11nc!ld Satur·day he .will retire Thursday, June 1. ' Dr. fliggins, whose educational career spa~~$ 46 yean, ·has been associated With Rio Grande College since 1957;fulltiu\e since 1961. He served aa a dean of students.,.and was acting chairman of the Division of Education and Ply· ~bology night classes and 1ummer schools. KEVIN DENNIS !Academic..._) BRUCE 8MlTII (AIItleUca) MARY JANE RUSSELL (Masfc) itntintl Helen Help Us By Helen Buttel $1175 1963 •BUJCK. · . . .. 1962 FALCOlt . '.~~~:d:~~:i..t - docir, ndlo, !~~ lralll. Diet ·• AT BIG SAVINGSI 1964 CHEVROLET ·... ·........... '$1395 " I-1·Ton Pane!, V-8, auto'mat!c, pDWlll' 8\,e~ng · ind , brakes, radio and heater, posltractton, Like new , ><tires. If you can't afford a new one, better.aee thJ1 · to 'suit Your needs. · · · ; . $775 1965 FoRD LTD 2 door bard pilw~ oteerlnr. . rad,IO , . $2o95 1962 CHEVROLET .... ·.. ·.. ·.. _. .$1 Heavy duty 21h Ton. 72-lnch to axle• .He•vr' ·· ty front axle. 2-speed rear axle. Marion 9,f!IOIJ:' . foo,t iiii~~W ;oody. 7-in. Mist , · · ' -· •llill•• blilldiDi:.wlli . -IIIII·• ' .'1 ap. of -:::111 • • TOP lilt 11 ed 10 BE SOLD BY JUNE 10th FOR.D ..... ; e SPEOAL .BUY e SPEOAL PRia 1 VISTA·CRUISERCUSTOM WAGON 2 CUTl.ASS COUPES I CUTI..ASS 4 DOOR HARDTOP 1 CUTLASS 4 DOOR SEPAN 1 CUTLASS SUPREME 4 Door Hardtop 3 DELMONT 4 DOOR HARDT.O;PS 1 DELMONT 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1 '98' SPORT COUPE· . B '98' LUXURY ' ' •. ' • ,. ' , .Golllpoil1, Qlllo: f ~;., cliiqe IJid for I ll'il filled p ·lo Co. · · 122 Chmbet ,of Colnnierce Man Fined on _2Year-old Charge; r-~g iJi,Drive Another, for Forgery, in · ·· Wi>llr•· _ _, SEDA.~S 210.236 S.Concl Ave. ••••••••• • • •• - GALLIP'Om-A. llllll two ,..n by lilt 1 TORONADO ~alliDOiis M()tor ' (Iatif. COunty1' Only Oldsmobile Dealer .. I · Ph. 446-367al, " •' stupid.'' Tbe speaker waa Introduced by Albert Durose, CitY. SchooiJ Superintendent. Prlnclpal James N. l~ Davit presented tbe 155 • m•mb., class. Diplomas wera awal'ded by Clyde Sauaders, Galllpoil'e Board of Educatioit Preslde!IL Mrs. Anne FiBcher " "' st tile plano for the ~ M joseph Cbapmau deiPrered il!voeaUoq lllld benedleUnn. Tba Madrlfl~. unl:lel' tlu direction ol Mrs. Fischer, aug, "Stoy Wltb Me." · Following tbe presentaUoa o1 diplomas, the sang tb'll!' 4 - Believe. and Ill lh!ngs should leave sdlool, a1111 llli*e sen and P. J. RyaL " .··' are possible. Fear leada IG de- 1'001!1 lor thole who want o. gnod Memben of tho · 11187 anljg. educaUon. Sludents who take al!ng class: . · . ,' I - 8laad up 1111 be counled. dope or dru&l m jusl plain (ConUnueci ·On Plgalt)" EXTBtl EXTB;t EXTB;t 15 New Oldsmobiles GAWPOIJS - Dr. Stewart This appears to be one ol our Smith, president of Marshall big weaknesses today. University, challenged mem- 6 - Hard work. Th•re's no hers ol Gallla Academy's 1961 shortcut to success and bapuigraduaUng class to "dlsting· ness. ulsh yourselves, llve honoraNy, 7 - Take price In yoUI'lleH have good character, which - In appearance and health. b tbe IIHlSI Important factor In In closing, Dr. Smith pointed future success and bapplness.'' out a majority of today's colCanUnued tbe speaker, "E•· lege students are matured 111ery member of this class has dhiduals seeking a good educaheroic poolbDities, no matt•r lion, and lllat onlv a small perwltal you IQ II." He urged mem- centage could ho termed as hers to follow tbeae "beatniks.'' Ilona: Tbe speaker drew a loud I - Make an honest aoprala- rollllcl of applause following his of yourself. lln8l remark: ''Tbere's no place I - Seek. Yoo wiD flnll. lor LSD and other drug users A flilr ' 'da';l later m8napr of the A. lbe lorl'f7 under �' •• ' I \ ' . ..,'..- ., .. ' • I"!~ '. '• " '•• :\ AD blereuecl ~ewap rue b!l4, been approved earner by COIJIICil and' was to have gone Into eifee1 ··a·b ou I ~ 1. H~ver. It was lUll put' Into elt'ect wile~' It waa learned that the mereQCd ratel tale would provide m~· lunda than ~dually nt~ded. Vllllge olriclall l!lveD pemns•'on to tbe lnCrrased rat-. · liM studied ' otdln~ • . ' ,· 1 Tbo new crdmanc;e·. will provide for ali!~'!Y !ncrrased ,.,,.. age colleCtion di!e'i, It II roported, blit will al..o ber design· eel to reolu~' many ol the InequiUes .v'U•~ were foimd in tbe present JegislaUon governlng sewage ch ..~:s Tbe pro•:nt legislation has lour brawls o! payment whUe tbe new le~slatlun expected to be aPJWQVed at anOther sl'!!cllll ance e~penses plus sinking council session on June 1 Will funds. Include elflhl brackets. R•si- H pas..d at t!1• June 7 ape. deniJ! pay the charges •• tne ctal meeting. the new sewage basla of gal•J•·• ol water used. rate ordinance will go Into ef. Tbe bantling firm will draw up feet on July 1. 11m """ ordlthe leg!slat'"" so ·!bat II wlU nance. although pr<><idlng for provide tbe approximate 146,- Increases, will proVJdo for ;;; needod '""'' >Par to CO"et the paymtmt ''" tM bonds. ir.teres!, onec•ti'" an<! maintenH passed al th• June 7 ape- Rep._tfngHinscbw_an<foD at the Friday nlg~t sessiOn ••aa Earl Shafer. INs<J present w~.ro Mullen, Board ot Public .U fairs Clerk l.ieora Sl~man. M& yor C. 0. Fisher, Solicitor Bern ard Fultz; Village Clerk 'Riel> ard Bailey, and Cauncilma< smaller -increases than were""' John zerkle. llarold Cll1se, B. .up In the earlier teglslation F. Parmalee. Clifford Stum!IO which was to ha>e gone Into Richard Vaughan and· George effect on March 1. Baker. wo GAHS Students Share Awards Dr. Higgins ·W-ill ! \ further. . Retire June 1st . ,.. , · GAWPOIJS- Dr. Edwin E. Higgins, ·assistant professor of sociology, Rto Grande College, anno11nc!ld Satur·day he .will retire Thursday, June 1. ' Dr. fliggins, whose educational career spa~~$ 46 yean, ·has been associated With Rio Grande College since 1957;fulltiu\e since 1961. He served aa a dean of students.,.and was acting chairman of the Division of Education and Ply· ~bology night classes and 1ummer schools. KEVIN DENNIS !Academic..._) BRUCE 8MlTII (AIItleUca) MARY JANE RUSSELL (Masfc) itntintl Helen Help Us By Helen Buttel $1175 1963 •BUJCK. · . . .. 1962 FALCOlt . '.~~~:d:~~:i..t - docir, ndlo, !~~ lralll. Diet ·• AT BIG SAVINGSI 1964 CHEVROLET ·... ·........... '$1395 " I-1·Ton Pane!, V-8, auto'mat!c, pDWlll' 8\,e~ng · ind , brakes, radio and heater, posltractton, Like new , ><tires. If you can't afford a new one, better.aee thJ1 · to 'suit Your needs. · · · ; . $775 1965 FoRD LTD 2 door bard pilw~ oteerlnr. . rad,IO , . $2o95 1962 CHEVROLET .... ·.. ·.. ·.. _. .$1 Heavy duty 21h Ton. 72-lnch to axle• .He•vr' ·· ty front axle. 2-speed rear axle. Marion 9,f!IOIJ:' . foo,t iiii~~W ;oody. 7-in. Mist , · · ' -· •llill•• blilldiDi:.wlli . -IIIII·• ' .'1 ap. of -:::111 • • TOP lilt 11 ed 10 BE SOLD BY JUNE 10th FOR.D ..... ; e SPEOAL .BUY e SPEOAL PRia 1 VISTA·CRUISERCUSTOM WAGON 2 CUTl.ASS COUPES I CUTI..ASS 4 DOOR HARDTOP 1 CUTLASS 4 DOOR SEPAN 1 CUTLASS SUPREME 4 Door Hardtop 3 DELMONT 4 DOOR HARDT.O;PS 1 DELMONT 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1 '98' SPORT COUPE· . B '98' LUXURY ' ' •. ' • ,. ' , .Golllpoil1, Qlllo: f ~;., cliiqe IJid for I ll'il filled p ·lo Co. · · 122 Chmbet ,of Colnnierce Man Fined on _2Year-old Charge; r-~g iJi,Drive Another, for Forgery, in · ·· Wi>llr•· _ _, SEDA.~S 210.236 S.Concl Ave. ••••••••• • • •• - GALLIP'Om-A. llllll two ,..n by lilt 1 TORONADO ~alliDOiis M()tor ' (Iatif. COunty1' Only Oldsmobile Dealer .. I · Ph. 446-367al, " •' stupid.'' Tbe speaker waa Introduced by Albert Durose, CitY. SchooiJ Superintendent. Prlnclpal James N. l~ Davit presented tbe 155 • m•mb., class. Diplomas wera awal'ded by Clyde Sauaders, Galllpoil'e Board of Educatioit Preslde!IL Mrs. Anne FiBcher " "' st tile plano for the ~ M joseph Cbapmau deiPrered il!voeaUoq lllld benedleUnn. Tba Madrlfl~. unl:lel' tlu direction ol Mrs. Fischer, aug, "Stoy Wltb Me." · Following tbe presentaUoa o1 diplomas, the sang tb'll!' 4 - Believe. and Ill lh!ngs should leave sdlool, a1111 llli*e sen and P. J. RyaL " .··' are possible. Fear leada IG de- 1'001!1 lor thole who want o. gnod Memben of tho · 11187 anljg. educaUon. Sludents who take al!ng class: . · . ,' I - 8laad up 1111 be counled. dope or dru&l m jusl plain (ConUnueci ·On Plgalt)" EXTBtl EXTB;t EXTB;t 15 New Oldsmobiles GAWPOIJS - Dr. Stewart This appears to be one ol our Smith, president of Marshall big weaknesses today. University, challenged mem- 6 - Hard work. Th•re's no hers ol Gallla Academy's 1961 shortcut to success and bapuigraduaUng class to "dlsting· ness. ulsh yourselves, llve honoraNy, 7 - Take price In yoUI'lleH have good character, which - In appearance and health. b tbe IIHlSI Important factor In In closing, Dr. Smith pointed future success and bapplness.'' out a majority of today's colCanUnued tbe speaker, "E•· lege students are matured 111ery member of this class has dhiduals seeking a good educaheroic poolbDities, no matt•r lion, and lllat onlv a small perwltal you IQ II." He urged mem- centage could ho termed as hers to follow tbeae "beatniks.'' Ilona: Tbe speaker drew a loud I - Make an honest aoprala- rollllcl of applause following his of yourself. lln8l remark: ''Tbere's no place I - Seek. Yoo wiD flnll. lor LSD and other drug users A flilr ' 'da';l later m8napr of the A. lbe lorl'f7 under �• ... • . i ,. ' I ' ' • . ill• ~l. i l, ' '\ I\ I .. I l··'Miss Davi8 to Attend Arts. School . . ~··· ' . , ' ' - ' . II!DDLEPORT -Miss ent, energy, lltlbiUon aDd fn. ban\! aDd WBI I JPilmbe!' ol lllflil, daugllter of Dr. Mrs. tereS!ospan. !111e Middleport High School J. J. Davis, luiS enroDed at The Academy, founded by the band during her 1eventh and iatlriOCboD Artl Acallemy late Joseph E. Maddy, presl· eJ&hth grade yean wbeit sh<: ~lotheo, Mich. dent, and o1 NaUonal Mu a I c attended Middleport sehOOis. At . .p Davil, who luiS Camp and the lnterlocllan Arl!l Kyger Creek sbe bu been a eDinpleted her IOjlbo1110n1 year Academy, was considered by member of the vocal cborus, II tho Kyger Creek 111P Mr. Maddy. to be "an I d • al vice president ol the band as pi~ to complete !'<' I In a high school In whlcb a student weD a• otudent director: aec&~Jll high school years at I b e might select courses to prepare retary of her class and an offiMlchlgan school blm for the kind of tile he plans cer in the Latin Club. . Tbe Interlochen Arts to lead and to concentrate on For tlu·ee years she has taklltiY was established in 196% his major Interests to the ..,. en part In district solo and •nan indepeodent, of his talent and ambiUon semble contests and one year boarding school lor students -a school wbich offers college In the staie sol~ aDd on~&mble ..adea eight through 12. An preparatory academic Jnstruc- contest on the trumpet. rlcbed program of college lion and wblch enables the stu- Miss Davis has participated aratory 1109demlc subjects dent to begin specialization at in district and <!late. chorus fered in addition to concentrat- an early age." competitions and for the past ed study In the fields of music, A student of trumpet and pi·\ two yeare has taken trumpet arts, drama and dance. ano, Miss Davis bas been a and plano lessons at Ohio Uni·1 '].'he Academy is an outgrowth member of the Kyger Creek varsity. of lhl National Music Camp at Jnterloclien, for ~~:I bu beell lbewblcb world'• provlni grouod for taleol Miss D&vlll baa attended !be National camp for the pail two oummers and wiD atlend lbla oummer. In 1966, wll DI!Ded an honor camper. · The winter school hao exlell1d·l ed 1111 accelerated learning the aria areas to the acaden>-1 tc II,I'Oirllllo 'lbe aebool ture1 a low student-teacher lio .00 personal guidance. Sludealll ot lhl Aeadamy have the CJIIIICII'Iulll to advance their ,..a! rate of growth cleploW¢ oaly upon their ' . ... ~ E ~ r.. 8 t: :3 .3 ti: > . -1 " ." -" ~ ~ .,., ! I'!" " 0 -Q ~ ., " .•"8 - :=: ~ <. 8 ~~ .;,;:,;. JOYCE DAVIS Ill ~ " t z~ 1ljl; •M 8"'"' te..Q mo.l':l.f:j ' ·!., "'" ·~ ., Ci -" (1: g~ t.:t- • 1 ~ ~ ~ . ' I 0 I " I~ .... ' " I "' ' ~ . I I ' ast ance. ·'(• ' Offer ends May 31 •I ENROLL NOW For New Quart• All the Farmers Bonk &Savings Co. Travelers Checks you want.., up to $5,000 worth-for ctfee of only $2.00 During Moyonly CIII111Bigin June 8 Complete Dlplom• C.U1111 Offered for lothMin~nd ·Women Tl'llrilntmeana Better ..... With Higher P.., Write. visit, or ull 446 4167 Far Complete THE FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS 'CO. . . ' lnfwllllllen GAWPOUS Member !ledatal R... rvt System MemlMr F.D.I.C. PO,MEROY,O. BUSINESS COLLEGE •' EII'.RA. EXTB.4 EXTRA. 15 New Oldsmobiles TO IE SOLD BY JUNE 10th eSPECW BUY eSPECIAL PRICE 1 VISTA-cRUISER CUSTOM WAGON Z CU'liLASS COUPES CU'l\ASS 4 DOOR HARDTOP f,CUTLASS 4 DOOR SEDAN 1 'CUJ'LASS SUPREME 4 Door Hardtop SPPQNT 4 DOOR HARDTOPS ~ E·~PoNTT2Cg~: HARDTOP I ;;. LUXgY 1 T()JtON~O ,_ • OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 5:00 TO 7:00 ~llusiMII • ' ~EDAN!l Motor Co. Only Oldsmobile Dealer Ph. 446-3672 Ohio r iJ ~ fl~! • ~ • JU~~ ~ U' 1 ~ i. ,II • ! i B • -1 ~:i h i r"·"" i H 11 H lH.: l ~ c; -ll.u i ~ 'i H !" I .II !!."5 -" ~ "8 <Nj p· =u '"'1~1:1 u ·af:i 1t ~;f,.!li ~:~ .J :" hjl! .Hfi;U~P! ~~d 1·1:t a.u1!J!·iilia :itiu ~:J!Ii :niHifi - ... a_o ~~ ~~ i il 8 "' ,!i 5'3gss "8. ·.. 'i:: it' •.! ~~ !0> " " ~~ 8~ Qi"Sm -.." ., ] ., ~ ..." ~" :=:... ""' !0 " " [!': = 2::; I ~~ ~:!l~~ .. .. 8 !ll~ .;.c,:..;.:.;.:.; !0 0 - "'"' -'- ~~ " Q " - .!! ~., £~h~ ,!i t~· E . ..." " -.. " I ~ ., c til ~::s "' ~~ ~ .~ ,· " ~ -~ ~ > o:l I ~ ~ ·, !0 0 :!l ~ ~ .'"" 'i <ll," ., j ., 'S' > "8 ~ .s ~" ·~I> ,J o;j ~ COUNTY CIC -fl;ctured above are 10 members of the Gallia County Community Improvement Cor. porali0118 15-member board of directors. This Times-Sentinel photo was made Friday morning, $hortly after President Gary R. Short announced that the Cbris.Craft Corporation of Pompano Beach, Fla., plans to build a new plant on the Gallipoljs Industrial Park_. Seated left to right .are Selwyn White, John Morgan, \llfs. Thelma Elliott, Herb Bush, Gilbert Beard and Merrill Evans. Standing in rear, left to right are Dr. Keith Brandeberry, Mort Dickey Gary R. Short and Atty. William Jenkins. ' Cl) ~ "' ~ rii ~ !; .. s o" ~ . .II! ""r,.; Ill Q 'D § ~?A¥-JA .."s" . . ' ~ > ' ll .,8 ~ 8" " ~ !0 -.. . ~ ~ 'il Miss Egner to Join Honorary At Morehead -~ • .."' :3 ~ ~ ' . ................. " ' :H~ s 1$ "' !0 !l ..=~- 8"'~~ ~ ~iS!!> J:: G)~ - ., - e ~ ;:I ... !OOIZ~ -" E -' 0 v I)G(Q<f} ' �• ... • . i ,. ' I ' ' • . ill• ~l. i l, ' '\ I\ I .. I l··'Miss Davi8 to Attend Arts. School . . ~··· ' . , ' ' - ' . II!DDLEPORT -Miss ent, energy, lltlbiUon aDd fn. ban\! aDd WBI I JPilmbe!' ol lllflil, daugllter of Dr. Mrs. tereS!ospan. !111e Middleport High School J. J. Davis, luiS enroDed at The Academy, founded by the band during her 1eventh and iatlriOCboD Artl Acallemy late Joseph E. Maddy, presl· eJ&hth grade yean wbeit sh<: ~lotheo, Mich. dent, and o1 NaUonal Mu a I c attended Middleport sehOOis. At . .p Davil, who luiS Camp and the lnterlocllan Arl!l Kyger Creek sbe bu been a eDinpleted her IOjlbo1110n1 year Academy, was considered by member of the vocal cborus, II tho Kyger Creek 111P Mr. Maddy. to be "an I d • al vice president ol the band as pi~ to complete !'<' I In a high school In whlcb a student weD a• otudent director: aec&~Jll high school years at I b e might select courses to prepare retary of her class and an offiMlchlgan school blm for the kind of tile he plans cer in the Latin Club. . Tbe Interlochen Arts to lead and to concentrate on For tlu·ee years she has taklltiY was established in 196% his major Interests to the ..,. en part In district solo and •nan indepeodent, of his talent and ambiUon semble contests and one year boarding school lor students -a school wbich offers college In the staie sol~ aDd on~&mble ..adea eight through 12. An preparatory academic Jnstruc- contest on the trumpet. rlcbed program of college lion and wblch enables the stu- Miss Davis has participated aratory 1109demlc subjects dent to begin specialization at in district and <!late. chorus fered in addition to concentrat- an early age." competitions and for the past ed study In the fields of music, A student of trumpet and pi·\ two yeare has taken trumpet arts, drama and dance. ano, Miss Davis bas been a and plano lessons at Ohio Uni·1 '].'he Academy is an outgrowth member of the Kyger Creek varsity. of lhl National Music Camp at Jnterloclien, for ~~:I bu beell lbewblcb world'• provlni grouod for taleol Miss D&vlll baa attended !be National camp for the pail two oummers and wiD atlend lbla oummer. In 1966, wll DI!Ded an honor camper. · The winter school hao exlell1d·l ed 1111 accelerated learning the aria areas to the acaden>-1 tc II,I'Oirllllo 'lbe aebool ture1 a low student-teacher lio .00 personal guidance. Sludealll ot lhl Aeadamy have the CJIIIICII'Iulll to advance their ,..a! rate of growth cleploW¢ oaly upon their ' . ... ~ E ~ r.. 8 t: :3 .3 ti: > . -1 " ." -" ~ ~ .,., ! I'!" " 0 -Q ~ ., " .•"8 - :=: ~ <. 8 ~~ .;,;:,;. JOYCE DAVIS Ill ~ " t z~ 1ljl; •M 8"'"' te..Q mo.l':l.f:j ' ·!., "'" ·~ ., Ci -" (1: g~ t.:t- • 1 ~ ~ ~ . ' I 0 I " I~ .... ' " I "' ' ~ . I I ' ast ance. ·'(• ' Offer ends May 31 •I ENROLL NOW For New Quart• All the Farmers Bonk &Savings Co. Travelers Checks you want.., up to $5,000 worth-for ctfee of only $2.00 During Moyonly CIII111Bigin June 8 Complete Dlplom• C.U1111 Offered for lothMin~nd ·Women Tl'llrilntmeana Better ..... With Higher P.., Write. visit, or ull 446 4167 Far Complete THE FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS 'CO. . . ' lnfwllllllen GAWPOUS Member !ledatal R... rvt System MemlMr F.D.I.C. PO,MEROY,O. BUSINESS COLLEGE •' EII'.RA. EXTB.4 EXTRA. 15 New Oldsmobiles TO IE SOLD BY JUNE 10th eSPECW BUY eSPECIAL PRICE 1 VISTA-cRUISER CUSTOM WAGON Z CU'liLASS COUPES CU'l\ASS 4 DOOR HARDTOP f,CUTLASS 4 DOOR SEDAN 1 'CUJ'LASS SUPREME 4 Door Hardtop SPPQNT 4 DOOR HARDTOPS ~ E·~PoNTT2Cg~: HARDTOP I ;;. LUXgY 1 T()JtON~O ,_ • OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 5:00 TO 7:00 ~llusiMII • ' ~EDAN!l Motor Co. Only Oldsmobile Dealer Ph. 446-3672 Ohio r iJ ~ fl~! • ~ • JU~~ ~ U' 1 ~ i. ,II • ! i B • -1 ~:i h i r"·"" i H 11 H lH.: l ~ c; -ll.u i ~ 'i H !" I .II !!."5 -" ~ "8 <Nj p· =u '"'1~1:1 u ·af:i 1t ~;f,.!li ~:~ .J :" hjl! .Hfi;U~P! ~~d 1·1:t a.u1!J!·iilia :itiu ~:J!Ii :niHifi - ... a_o ~~ ~~ i il 8 "' ,!i 5'3gss "8. ·.. 'i:: it' •.! ~~ !0> " " ~~ 8~ Qi"Sm -.." ., ] ., ~ ..." ~" :=:... ""' !0 " " [!': = 2::; I ~~ ~:!l~~ .. .. 8 !ll~ .;.c,:..;.:.;.:.; !0 0 - "'"' -'- ~~ " Q " - .!! ~., £~h~ ,!i t~· E . ..." " -.. " I ~ ., c til ~::s "' ~~ ~ .~ ,· " ~ -~ ~ > o:l I ~ ~ ·, !0 0 :!l ~ ~ .'"" 'i <ll," ., j ., 'S' > "8 ~ .s ~" ·~I> ,J o;j ~ COUNTY CIC -fl;ctured above are 10 members of the Gallia County Community Improvement Cor. porali0118 15-member board of directors. This Times-Sentinel photo was made Friday morning, $hortly after President Gary R. Short announced that the Cbris.Craft Corporation of Pompano Beach, Fla., plans to build a new plant on the Gallipoljs Industrial Park_. Seated left to right .are Selwyn White, John Morgan, \llfs. Thelma Elliott, Herb Bush, Gilbert Beard and Merrill Evans. Standing in rear, left to right are Dr. Keith Brandeberry, Mort Dickey Gary R. Short and Atty. William Jenkins. ' Cl) ~ "' ~ rii ~ !; .. s o" ~ . .II! ""r,.; Ill Q 'D § ~?A¥-JA .."s" . . ' ~ > ' ll .,8 ~ 8" " ~ !0 -.. . ~ ~ 'il Miss Egner to Join Honorary At Morehead -~ • .."' :3 ~ ~ ' . ................. " ' :H~ s 1$ "' !0 !l ..=~- 8"'~~ ~ ~iS!!> J:: G)~ - ., - e ~ ;:I ... !OOIZ~ -" E -' 0 v I)G(Q<f} ' �l' '"' ... I'> '· . S oun I, • • •. • '·-· ~"" IIDilbe4 • ) \ • ., I · ,. ; . ~ . . .' ... Ne¥• oad SEOAL beee1iaJJ to balls In the sun and set. up a Leftflelci•Phtl •EvanaloUowed end of f1l!D' lnnlnp. 1011'111 li .:S.UO.eaotem 0 •to eop1aro the coveted state U. two run outburst In the fourth with a bona llde double that hit NelsonVIlle scored Ill LeaPJ jlay, Sallll'day capiar- llli 11 · 11 yean, Middleport inning that gave Nelsonvme a the fenetHo score the Athens run in the filth frame on ~.. ' ' tf·IM 1117 Claos A 0 b I o all llle marblei In m7• 3-!.!'In over Edon In the state County Greyhounds' first run. sing!Q, and a aaCrillce. EvariS'I ·'""' School bastball Oddly eaoap, the y e 11 0 ,. c1$s •A basebaU title game Dlck Steenrod, a oomblnation second hit of the game ) Oiilldp. · . Jackets WOII't ba II'Ollild 11011 b'et'll Saturday. , · pitcher • Q!ltllelder who starr.d Robert era,ford, ' •--• ••.._ ·noollds'"" ""ill . · for NelsouvWe ·and was the Sleeurod, -a ~er II ""' the · •tbltlfc year,-·- eo .... "' . · · Both battled through eventual ·winDer although he bad a 1.0 season mark eouleltln the ocllool'o Joo1 uad Pomeroy. ·' three scoreles. innlngs _when in needed help, drove a high fly 4 2-3 innlngs for the·' ldllory. Nelllall, Nelloll.Wo .. • · the Larry Corrigan, end · once aRaln Mushseld and cave up two hits, three wlJJ eouolfdllo wllb Buehtel :· . 'fED VIROSTKO . · .224. hitii!Jg seellnd bas1!11180, miss Played )t for a double. It walks and fanned three. He ,.;;1 - - - - - - - York. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Leftleftfteld. It was scored Evans and gave the lifted in the filth canto w i t In the fourth inning, Sieenbecame the Ill.;. 'fleJder DoD ' Muehseld lost two for a . Greyhounds a 2-8 ·lead at the runners on first and third. rod worked h!JqseH out of ·a jam after walkirlg two players 1 ' , and yielding a single that.)Pad· ~- ~bamp, ~ scor~ldj Rutl~~ ~ ~ ~~ c~pi:~=~ · tbal ehb· ~ Clll\liOl jtil• new Unlt~ ·Soccer AsSOCJa. to his· n~w post of pro fottlloll · a controlling mterest In a lion will he mvestlgated. commlsstoner, overseeing conn~ with any ?Iter 1 The selection of ModeU lei the the NFL end AFL, Several football owners non-salaried positioll will enable merger IS scheduled for are 'Involved with teams in ' Rozelle to devote his full time tlon In 1970. ~ ! I iU II! !H; IfJ~ § ~ i • ~ JJt J ............. 1== J i ! Js - a. ~ f ut 25 R 7 " 'V s . I I ~IIi '' thot carries·the .llamp 'uper. All , 'St G d T It R I d 0 t · .~ .. ar·.. n ·1 u e u :?::S:.~o:= 8 Larry Park, ,. ;;~~~-;;;;--=~~~====~~:;; Here's /uggoge f HASKINS TANNER authority Galllpollo, Ohio .!22 hitter, to day's victory 2-1 Steenrod over ClintonMassie, relieved and held the Blue Bombers in check until wildness, an infield scratch and single to left anabled Edon to score its only hu I uI -· . •' --tRucKs Galaxie 500 .' ' === 1965 - - $1695 4 Door 8 cyl. Auto. trans. Radio and Heater. -----=-:-=:=--=-::----- -----:=-:::-=- 1965' CHEVROLET Biscayne-----$995 4 Door. 6 cyl. Standard Trans. " 1965 FORD Custom - - - - - $1495 4 Door. 8 cyl. Auto. Trans. 1965 JEEP Station Wagon - -$1995 4 Door. 6 cyl. 4 Wheel Drive. '1964 FORD Galaxie 500 - - $)495 ' ' . ' 4 Door. 8 cyl. Auto. Trans. Radio and Heater. Power Steering. 1964 FORD XL Conv. - - - _$1595 8 cyl. Auto. Trans. Radio and lfeater. Power Steering. 1964 FAIRLANE 500 - • - - $1295 4 Door. 8 cyl. Standard Trans. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Door Sun Roof. RadJo and Heater. --- .. $995 1963 CHEVROLET Impala • - $1395 'l Door Hard Top. 8 cyl. P.G. Trans. Radio and Heater. Air Conditioned - •rl '' · ;z; 1963 MERCURY Monterey · • $1195 .l~: 2 Door Hard Top. Auto. Trans. Radio and Heater. Power Steering. 1963 .FORD Galaxie 500 - • $1195 2 Door·Hard Top. 8 cyL Auto. Trans. Radio and Heater. ~~*~· !~!~~~!~nd !~~owe~Stej!• ~ $1295 !?!~tatio~2~~cy5u~.':n"!7.wo~~H~~r~ ~ 095 , 8 • • 1962 FORD Galaxie 2 dr. $795 6 cyL Standard Trans. Radio and Heater. \ •, 0 • . .T R U C [{ S 1966 FORD F-100 - - . - • • $1895 8 cyl. Pickup Style&ide. 1964 FORD F-70 - . • ~ ~~- •I I . • , • . I ~:. .: I ~~- I'· , .1· I 1 .. : 'I ' ' ' ) • ' 1964 FORD ~100 ' '· You can't finch better sport ' '' ';jj . _r- .i'!:.....:..J~~..,~r-·~•.+ I Bcyl. 5 Speed Trans. 2 SJM!ed Rear Axle. $389·®. ' ·· .:·. r> · . . I. / . ' ' ..._ .. ~ ,~~~., ' , ' • ·• ~.-k.'A """"w 24' at ' , r j•· ·.,. . I ., • ;, . , .!19iiJt, Jt .. ' W OB ' '11""' ,.. ' 1964 , FORD F-100 I ' The l!llmtr, Ronda S-!10 i• deaiued 1Vith . the ciitt!afl!iahed T·bono (rame: OnlqU. • a'na 8 cyl. Pickup Styleside. . ; . ~ cyL Pickup Styl~de • . ... -~ ' ' ' i.lc. ;' ·,-~ , ' ,, ';& t. ••·., :' ' . "J ' ·~~··, . . ·, ''. ...,. ';· ·\~.q• ..' c.~r· . '/ ' -·· ,, .. ' l . ~- . .:J' •. ' • ' ·.,. " . 1111!11 .. .• .. ~ ;.: t.:.;.: • .• • • - ., ' ·I ' ' t i , .. . . . .. . - ... . $)495 . . . •. ,·. ., -~t-. - -. .'. ' ' . 1964 FORD F-100 • • • ' ·; • :~ ·'R495 ,_~' < 8 • · Pickup ·-~,.,,_ . - .. • . 1953. DODGE l ton · ' . - ' . . ,~ r 1 ' ,I �l' '"' ... I'> '· . S oun I, • • •. • '·-· ~"" IIDilbe4 • ) \ • ., I · ,. ; . ~ . . .' ... Ne¥• oad SEOAL beee1iaJJ to balls In the sun and set. up a Leftflelci•Phtl •EvanaloUowed end of f1l!D' lnnlnp. 1011'111 li .:S.UO.eaotem 0 •to eop1aro the coveted state U. two run outburst In the fourth with a bona llde double that hit NelsonVIlle scored Ill LeaPJ jlay, Sallll'day capiar- llli 11 · 11 yean, Middleport inning that gave Nelsonvme a the fenetHo score the Athens run in the filth frame on ~.. ' ' tf·IM 1117 Claos A 0 b I o all llle marblei In m7• 3-!.!'In over Edon In the state County Greyhounds' first run. sing!Q, and a aaCrillce. EvariS'I ·'""' School bastball Oddly eaoap, the y e 11 0 ,. c1$s •A basebaU title game Dlck Steenrod, a oomblnation second hit of the game ) Oiilldp. · . Jackets WOII't ba II'Ollild 11011 b'et'll Saturday. , · pitcher • Q!ltllelder who starr.d Robert era,ford, ' •--• ••.._ ·noollds'"" ""ill . · for NelsouvWe ·and was the Sleeurod, -a ~er II ""' the · •tbltlfc year,-·- eo .... "' . · · Both battled through eventual ·winDer although he bad a 1.0 season mark eouleltln the ocllool'o Joo1 uad Pomeroy. ·' three scoreles. innlngs _when in needed help, drove a high fly 4 2-3 innlngs for the·' ldllory. Nelllall, Nelloll.Wo .. • · the Larry Corrigan, end · once aRaln Mushseld and cave up two hits, three wlJJ eouolfdllo wllb Buehtel :· . 'fED VIROSTKO . · .224. hitii!Jg seellnd bas1!11180, miss Played )t for a double. It walks and fanned three. He ,.;;1 - - - - - - - York. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Leftleftfteld. It was scored Evans and gave the lifted in the filth canto w i t In the fourth inning, Sieenbecame the Ill.;. 'fleJder DoD ' Muehseld lost two for a . Greyhounds a 2-8 ·lead at the runners on first and third. rod worked h!JqseH out of ·a jam after walkirlg two players 1 ' , and yielding a single that.)Pad· ~- ~bamp, ~ scor~ldj Rutl~~ ~ ~ ~~ c~pi:~=~ · tbal ehb· ~ Clll\liOl jtil• new Unlt~ ·Soccer AsSOCJa. to his· n~w post of pro fottlloll · a controlling mterest In a lion will he mvestlgated. commlsstoner, overseeing conn~ with any ?Iter 1 The selection of ModeU lei the the NFL end AFL, Several football owners non-salaried positioll will enable merger IS scheduled for are 'Involved with teams in ' Rozelle to devote his full time tlon In 1970. ~ ! I iU II! !H; IfJ~ § ~ i • ~ JJt J ............. 1== J i ! Js - a. ~ f ut 25 R 7 " 'V s . I I ~IIi '' thot carries·the .llamp 'uper. All , 'St G d T It R I d 0 t · .~ .. ar·.. n ·1 u e u :?::S:.~o:= 8 Larry Park, ,. ;;~~~-;;;;--=~~~====~~:;; Here's /uggoge f HASKINS TANNER authority Galllpollo, Ohio .!22 hitter, to day's victory 2-1 Steenrod over ClintonMassie, relieved and held the Blue Bombers in check until wildness, an infield scratch and single to left anabled Edon to score its only hu I uI -· . •' --tRucKs Galaxie 500 .' ' === 1965 - - $1695 4 Door 8 cyl. Auto. trans. Radio and Heater. -----=-:-=:=--=-::----- -----:=-:::-=- 1965' CHEVROLET Biscayne-----$995 4 Door. 6 cyl. Standard Trans. " 1965 FORD Custom - - - - - $1495 4 Door. 8 cyl. Auto. Trans. 1965 JEEP Station Wagon - -$1995 4 Door. 6 cyl. 4 Wheel Drive. '1964 FORD Galaxie 500 - - $)495 ' ' . ' 4 Door. 8 cyl. Auto. Trans. Radio and Heater. Power Steering. 1964 FORD XL Conv. - - - _$1595 8 cyl. Auto. Trans. Radio and lfeater. Power Steering. 1964 FAIRLANE 500 - • - - $1295 4 Door. 8 cyl. Standard Trans. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Door Sun Roof. RadJo and Heater. --- .. $995 1963 CHEVROLET Impala • - $1395 'l Door Hard Top. 8 cyl. P.G. Trans. Radio and Heater. Air Conditioned - •rl '' · ;z; 1963 MERCURY Monterey · • $1195 .l~: 2 Door Hard Top. Auto. Trans. Radio and Heater. Power Steering. 1963 .FORD Galaxie 500 - • $1195 2 Door·Hard Top. 8 cyL Auto. Trans. Radio and Heater. ~~*~· !~!~~~!~nd !~~owe~Stej!• ~ $1295 !?!~tatio~2~~cy5u~.':n"!7.wo~~H~~r~ ~ 095 , 8 • • 1962 FORD Galaxie 2 dr. $795 6 cyL Standard Trans. Radio and Heater. \ •, 0 • . .T R U C [{ S 1966 FORD F-100 - - . - • • $1895 8 cyl. Pickup Style&ide. 1964 FORD F-70 - . • ~ ~~- •I I . • , • . I ~:. .: I ~~- I'· , .1· I 1 .. : 'I ' ' ' ) • ' 1964 FORD ~100 ' '· You can't finch better sport ' '' ';jj . _r- .i'!:.....:..J~~..,~r-·~•.+ I Bcyl. 5 Speed Trans. 2 SJM!ed Rear Axle. $389·®. ' ·· .:·. r> · . . I. / . ' ' ..._ .. ~ ,~~~., ' , ' • ·• ~.-k.'A """"w 24' at ' , r j•· ·.,. . I ., • ;, . , .!19iiJt, Jt .. ' W OB ' '11""' ,.. ' 1964 , FORD F-100 I ' The l!llmtr, Ronda S-!10 i• deaiued 1Vith . the ciitt!afl!iahed T·bono (rame: OnlqU. • a'na 8 cyl. Pickup Styleside. . ; . ~ cyL Pickup Styl~de • . ... -~ ' ' ' i.lc. ;' ·,-~ , ' ,, ';& t. ••·., :' ' . "J ' ·~~··, . . ·, ''. ...,. ';· ·\~.q• ..' c.~r· . '/ ' -·· ,, .. ' l . ~- . .:J' •. ' • ' ·.,. " . 1111!11 .. .• .. ~ ;.: t.:.;.: • .• • • - ., ' ·I ' ' t i , .. . . . .. . - ... . $)495 . . . •. ,·. ., -~t-. - -. .'. ' ' . 1964 FORD F-100 • • • ' ·; • :~ ·'R495 ,_~' < 8 • · Pickup ·-~,.,,_ . - .. • . 1953. DODGE l ton · ' . - ' . . ,~ r 1 ' ,I �.' -' ' . 'I ,, ' ' \ • .. f' ' \ • ' (I I I i Real Estlft Fo~ Sele LOTS with lovely vleil ol riYer •1 mile above tilt Lo(:u. Carl Steele, Lower River Ret.. 4038. ' ; ~rd,halty ~f!Jny . OSCAR'BAIRI), R111to'r YOU can )l,u,y 1 nice bed·•ll I ' , , Gallia Lost By HOBART WILSON, JR. !3lll: . i REMEI!BER John E. Halliday's exploits on the 'JAHS pidjfon and hardwood in the 1920s? Remember til!! seDSatl~nal performances by Woody Brothers and Bill Smith m the 1930s? Or the amazing feall of Bill Joe Johnson and Gene We~-:holt mthe late 1940s. Remember AtOll CUrry, Jim Thomas and John Mil· boan witil til• dazzling acll in the 1?501. • • • SEVERAL Blue Devils have excell· ld Ill atbletlc8 during tile 1960s, IUUJiely Paul Evans, Dick Roderick, Bill Conley, BW Eachua and Pete Anderson. ... f '' . '. ' · LOW DOWN P'AVMENT LOit.NI ' - ·· , Reds Lose water, ,too acres lays nice with .5 'fobkcco Base, nice FOR $71100 you can move Into · big hanging barn, plenty of 1 1 nic~ three bedroom hom• M1111.e •• • ,.,., • •: ... .,,. . . . .. LAND CONTRACTS pasture and reduced this week with bath, big lot, eabill<ti CONVENTIONAL LOANS FROM •.•• ..•.. ... .. ..... ... A.ddtlll to $10,000. in kitchen, utility room, forANY LOCAL BANK IUILDING 6 IAVINGS LOAN LOTS GONE A BEGGIN' eed air fuel oU furnace, locat- CUP '' '''"''' " Jta~ ,,., . . . . 11' YOU ARE THINKING 0~' BUYING b k d Q OR sEWNG REAL ESTATE cALf., , IF you're a builder you need ed on lac top roa • wner Zip . • .. .. . . . . • . ft.Oftl .. ~lCj~~~M~:n~~~~CY FOR t'AST US, we'Vt got high acreage W8Dlt it IO}d, r::========~ lots with city water, gao and lnsur.nc. some with city sewage. They- RObert Baird, • s•tesman The Time is Right 're scarce. better gel on that Office Pilon• m-ms, 14 bro· IF YOU need llllto, flre or To Buy A Home reneral lnsuranoe, It pays Ill phone now. AWJ: YOU LOOKJNG J'OJI A QUIET oee your Grange Agents It PtAC'F.:~'U t UlCATION WKERE TIH; the Neal Insurance Agoncy, DEER <NO ANTELOPE) AND OTHER WIJ, O ANIMAl,Jti PLAY RI!:RF.'S 50 M State SL Ph. f.ll-16114. 114 ACRES WITH NEAR NEW EXCELMENT AND 2 CAR GARAGE, LAH01i: POND IN HACK YARD - WAS t22,· 000 - RI'!DVCED FOR QUlCK iAU TO f16 ~ 00 . • • • ' BRA~'S Plambllli oad Heotlnr 1110 4th Ave ...6-1637. 2117 tl lleW like new. .. 12$ LEADERS -=-==oao--~ ========- WAfliTED Sandbl11ting - Painting Speciol Cooling• Commerclot & lndu&trlol FltEE ESTIMATES REASONABLE PRICES AU Work GuorontHII • • • 1,eal(Ue baseball team, Spencer raJsed manr, evebrows AMERICAN PAINTING CO. hy tossing !our no-hit, no-run games. Char es Stobart an assiStant grjd coach at Miami o University' was summer r:creation director at th~ ti~e (1961 ) and he remarked, Keep your eye on that boy. He's going to be a great one." 10W 72 ACRE FARM • • • STOBART lme~ what he was talking about. SJlen. cer excelled ln j~ruor high athletics, including football. As a freshman m 1966 he was a member of the varlity baseball team. • • • THJS past season Spencer made tile varnty basketball squad. Playing guard, he was the team's fifth highest IICOI"er with 117 points. He was selected "Best Tovr, MID PlrcU, Bol Defell8ift P1ayer" by his coaches and teammates. Cl!glro, Boa 5-hit, 9-2 vic over Athens on May 20 which earned GA:HS Its first diamond title in eight years, He also payed the outfield and Infield. In 12 g~e.o, be eoUected 16 hits In 40 trips for a lusty .400 battmg ~Yerage. included were four doubles, three f;dples and one home run. I •u"""' 1 • • • WHEN be wun't playing baseball Spencer partlcl· ~ lD Blue Devil track meets this spring. Four school ... tmek recordt were established. Spencer set three of them. He bro.b Bill Smith's 28-year-old broad jump (20.9, 11111) oa May 3 by leaping 20 feet 11 Inches •; ' . ON Mlf S and 10, Spencer soared 8 feet, t IDcb in the high Jump to better 5-10 marks established by Jolm MDboan and Rod Pra:der In 1958, and by John G!Jmore In 1959. And on May 10. durin~ the lith anntial SEOAL track and field meet at Athens, Spencer broke Bill Brown's 12 year-old and John GDmore's sev· eft year-old 120-hieh hurdles mark of :18 by eGl11111etlnt the event In :15.9. That, by the way aiiiiOit broke all year-old league record. • • • SPENCER'S 19 points topped Individual sromt~ In ftle 1967 SEOAL meet. It was the first time a Blue Devn a!Wned that honor since the meet was organized ln l9!i7. • • • ON Mar 18, Spencer was awarded the oul5tandlnl! ' b•ball and track trophies during the fourth annnal B)!le Devil Sprlnl! Sports Picnic, sponsored h:v . tile bOQstm club. He became the flr!l! snnhomore e171!1" t~ ~ 1 sprint! award. Also, It was the first time 1 GARS atluete ever won two •prlnP awarrls. • • • «THE future looks brlvht for GAHS and Tom Stlell· lVfl.~ prOJ!t!l' leadership, Snencer's abtlltv and attltude;J!lue Devil fans are looking forward to interestlngta!JI~ lD 196A and 1989. I cer. t' • • • YEAR~ AGO. from the ffles of the Dally ~~'J:c~!w~:ee~~k.lv GaiHa Times .. . Dr. Joe Webster, 7! "'ra1 doctOI'It. dies at bls home abllve W. Scott Westennan ret1Jr111!!1 for -•'l'wR pastor of Grace Methodist Chureh . . p,femorlal na, program In Pine . Bees drop GaltiiDB f'8 and 2-liD hoi.. hill GB SyracaN 1111' .142 ' Columbus Tole& 12 12 .500 :U IS .fM 12 lli .444 6 .'lltNIIe UMMf ll1ciJmoad e HI ServiCII Offered . SIX years ago, as a member of a Gallipolis Pee Wee AS a member of the 1967 baseban team Spencer pia~~ positions. As a ~her, he won 5and lost Aft. BEATING, 501 llecood 44W7I1 fi:i. • • • • 'I' ANDAIID rwMIIINO f41-l)7:r.l SPENCER Is enrolled ln a TOM SPENCER eollege preparatory course at Gallia Academy His f"t~~ ~~illgbtly ~bove a~erage. He baa an ,;excel· en 1 e according to his coac4e~. He is respected ~)' teammates. _He comes from an alhietic-minded fam. His fatiler 18 a natural athlete, hJa mother a rabid 2. ·r~!O: •rio!~.. I I_~NTLY HUIL'l S IIOOM H 0 ME. WAt.L TO W.\LL CARPET. I,A)VELY MODDN frtTCHJ:N, FULL BASE· ALREADY the 147-pound GARS sophomore bas Ullldt 1 name for himself in three varsity sports _ basketball, baseball and track. If Spencer contln· ues to develop during the next two years he could well be the greatest alJ. around alblete ever to we~r a Blue and White uniform. . AC(II)EI;tT ' . .INVESTIGATOitl FIIOr.j automatic; oversize · wiildows. Sacrifice. -··· ;. - -,[)I!:RAL ROUSING ADM. I'F.H.AJ NOtice Unless something unfortunate happens · between now and May, 1969, the best, maybe, is yet to come. Wt'Nspeaklng of Hubert Thomas (Tommy) Spencer, 15 year-old son of James T. and Betty Jane Harris Spencer, 852 Fourth Ave., Gallipolll. ' Horne Fi11ancirig · Available for Everybody : .·~ .••••.,.. ly, Bidwet~. 388-8280. 125-3 fOX .~· female, wh It e, f NEW Lafayette C0111,1tei z5io, black'"'aiioFWa, AR 7 . . u .ch eryotal oo1tr"tled In r1g~t . OW:· lost m radios. 1 -Hb-535 15 cb Xo! CJllildren ' Home · lat controlled mobile CB I day bight, May .ZO.Itl Me Pollee monUor• . plate on collar.• ~-· R. Phone US.55ff alter I p.m. geon. Ashton, W. Va. us a reward, Ill' call «6-1229. · '12!1 ANTENNA rotor wUh control .,..,.,=..,..-..,..__,,.,--""C""-,- & 50 ft. of wire. 43', ~th Ave. 'MALL boy'a wrllll walch In Gallipolia, liS. . , 120 S ront of telephone oUiC41 · on "· Second. Pb. ~ . 2 TIRES W·w· 8.95 1 If, radial ply 40,000 mil!• ·~ . $15 ea.; 437 4111' Ave., :aam. . 1251 ' ' . HOUSE OF PLENTY ' . WE'RE proud to introdpci ih~ room home with fine borne to the ,miQ'ket. Jt'a frontate on ~te lit. '7, .. got ~ bedrooms and located plenty Ollblnell ·tn kllchen, right on Seeond Ave. You'll • 30 eoncreie gar,ge, Iar1!e ll wade In nylon carpet and livinr room,_drilled well. . marvel at the ce,.n;tic baths, apProved. It's located n~••· ll paneled pfayroom, and all the Clay SchooL comforts possible. Be quick OWNER movinl out 01 - call now for a free look. and wants to sell th.elr II'OC"II 100 ACRES - f MILES f!J:Y business. It's ~;;-";;<,i~,.';'ol;~~~. FROM TOWN State Route close to 1 NICE 3 b~droom homf with Wonderful opportunity ·~;,:,.;:~. •·,t;:;· two wells and a spring for 10meone. Call Ul for detalis. !I • '"">A., Dateline: ; .' TOTR.~IN~S D. 1 - Yanks at ngero D. 2 - Pirates at Dodgen llfaa., Jae u D. 1 - Ylllb at Pirates D. 2 - Tlgero « llodsere D. D. D. D. Thun., JDDe U D. 1 - Dodgeno at Tf&en D. I - Pirates It Vanta a to care 161- lnnlld ln. Call f41.411J f'l- I, D. I - Yanke at Pirates -D. 2 - Ttgere at Dodgers ROUND I Thnn., .1DI1fl U t - Yanks at Dodgers 2 - P,irates at Tlgen Mila., June 18 1 - Dodgera at Plralel 2 - Tigers at Yanks ft .C5-IOM A GRACIOUS modern I bedroom brick home, two baths, very nice kitchen, cop p e r plumbing, carpeted full basement, two carport, level lot. IIOOND 3 M&,J11t2l D. 1 - Tigera at Pirates D. 2 - DOdprs at Yanb ' Th..., J - 2t D. I - Yanks at Tlgen D. 2 - Pirates atllodaera Hen., Jal7 .A one-owner, late-JIIOIIai Catllllac 1.t 1 prile lleCOrul only to a new Gadll~c. Some ·peoplo even prefer one of th... wefull.y-we4-lor Cidjlllll:l becauie they so ~allllfull)' 110mbina perf0!'111111Ce, ltyllnl, 8lld luxUt1 with • L"USonable prlct. .. ROONJ)' Tbun., July I D. I - Yank! at Dod8ert D. 2 - Pirates at 'nlert Moo., JIIIY It D. 1 - Dodgers al Pirate~ D. 2 - Ti&en It Yanb Than., JaJy ia D. I - Dodgen at Tlgen D. 2 - Plralel at Yllllb EXTRA EXTIU. 15 New Oldsmobiles TO BE SOLD BY JUN. lOth e SPECIAL BUY e SPEOA1 PRICE 1 VISTA-CRUISERCUSTOM WAGON 2 CUTLASS COUPES . 1 CUTLASS 4 DOOR HARDTOP 1 CUTLASS 4 DOOR SEDAN 1 CUTLASS SU~. Door Hardtop S DELMONT 4 DOOR HARDTOPS 1 DELMOI'IT 2 DOOR iiARDTOP 1 '98' SPORT COtlPE S '118' .LVXVRY SEDANS •• 1 TORONAllO .GaiUDOiis, Motor . Co. ' ' GaiDa' &untys' Only OldSmobUe Dealer 210.236 Secand Aw. . Ph. 4464671 . Gallipolis, Ohio · WHOBR~Y 61._63 WITH a good ! room and bath . .OX 6 ADDISON, OHIO home, nice kitchen. s to rm' doors & windows. barn . 2 rar •.,.,...,..,...,..,...,..,..,._ _ _ _, garage. good fence, A real LEE SfiEF.TS' buy at 110,000. Plumhing and romod•llnR. r!:. 256-6664, Crown Cit~· . 0 . 9'1lf . WE HAVE several good farms with small acreage with good -~~---~ homes. Call or check with our WA\ER delivery sen·•rr u' office. Dell & Davis. Ph. f.\6-3857 or 446- 1340 anytime. 78-ll KE~"ilE Bundom ana bock· llh STORY lloe oervice. Ph. 38J.15&.! 6 ROOM HOME 2411-11 LOCATED in Kanauga, 3 liR and bath, dining room. bas•- , W.\'INI! KU!!SEI.L'S ment. forced air furnace. deep WATER OEUYERV SEKVICI -; well, garage, large lot, PriCA! I'll. 44I"I5Z7 or lllrry 18,7511. -. ~ M-lf ' rt:KMITE & I'I!:S1 \'IN'MIIIt. '. rAIN ErtermlnaHon Co Wheel- !, 71h ACRES ' ersbllfl. Ohio. Pb. 1'7~211511 or :.' T/1-M.IS. II& m.tt> I1HIMJ1'E PEST ()IINTKUL rKEE iJIIpedloD. etll M&-S2fl : Merrill o·u.u. ()por1tor lor· · lbtennttll l'wlllill Sem. U BeiliiODI Dr. a?·U:;. --:=="""====___.:. Boys League Schedule is Announced for Pomeroy '67 ROOND l H-., J - I D. I - Tlgm at Piralel D. 2 - Dodprl at Yanb Tllan., Jane t H. L ~HOHI PltebiDI Wlnebre!mer'a It bill IR 47 Iat<bats al~ Included two dou· bles and a pair of rtlples. He finished lllrong In tile aeaaon finals at Olterbeln t1111 week, two 'singles, a douand four runs-bat- N111oaal Leqae: Veale, · rates &.o; Holtzman, Cuba &.o; Queen, .RI!da 1-1; Jlll"\'11 and Lemuter, Braves, Arrigo; Reds and O'DelL Plr~ttes f.l. Ai!lfricu Lealie: H~:;!l Wblte ~ &.o; Sparma, 1 4-0; . Peters. White Sox 6-1; Lonborg, Red Sox 11-1; 66 Cadillac Sedan De Ville . 8. ' · . · . 65 C.dillac;~l,l• H,T. · . · $380Q Full ~. ndJo. tlnt,ef, flUo. white lddnall tire._ Comtbrf Conti'ol ~ blue ·wlib bllli In- · terlor, ou otriler 11ft' Cadlilu tndL ' ' ' •·,, .. ' wu. ~ QfYllle \ 65 ~- \ ' $4000 :WwpoU::.·~~~'iF~~~. . with billS " · . . . -~f lil>eo)i41t1011_!!1J,. ·J;lttillll IQt.erlor;CIIIIJ 21,~ liillelllell Diet. . \1·: ~ 'J ' .., $5000 o Full power equ!pu!BDt. radio,· t111ttt1 ~ autroii!C eye, new whitt' iildewa!l - . lll'IUI meiaillc fiDillh with ma=~· .lljlt •llte ~~ew. Comfort Con- lroUlr • l 64 ' SALES s 1'!11- men!. film. an 111111111!11 pmd. only. t46-l$lt. ,, Ill eo.•·· �.' -' ' . 'I ,, ' ' \ • .. f' ' \ • ' (I I I i Real Estlft Fo~ Sele LOTS with lovely vleil ol riYer •1 mile above tilt Lo(:u. Carl Steele, Lower River Ret.. 4038. ' ; ~rd,halty ~f!Jny . OSCAR'BAIRI), R111to'r YOU can )l,u,y 1 nice bed·•ll I ' , , Gallia Lost By HOBART WILSON, JR. !3lll: . i REMEI!BER John E. Halliday's exploits on the 'JAHS pidjfon and hardwood in the 1920s? Remember til!! seDSatl~nal performances by Woody Brothers and Bill Smith m the 1930s? Or the amazing feall of Bill Joe Johnson and Gene We~-:holt mthe late 1940s. Remember AtOll CUrry, Jim Thomas and John Mil· boan witil til• dazzling acll in the 1?501. • • • SEVERAL Blue Devils have excell· ld Ill atbletlc8 during tile 1960s, IUUJiely Paul Evans, Dick Roderick, Bill Conley, BW Eachua and Pete Anderson. ... f '' . '. ' · LOW DOWN P'AVMENT LOit.NI ' - ·· , Reds Lose water, ,too acres lays nice with .5 'fobkcco Base, nice FOR $71100 you can move Into · big hanging barn, plenty of 1 1 nic~ three bedroom hom• M1111.e •• • ,.,., • •: ... .,,. . . . .. LAND CONTRACTS pasture and reduced this week with bath, big lot, eabill<ti CONVENTIONAL LOANS FROM •.•• ..•.. ... .. ..... ... A.ddtlll to $10,000. in kitchen, utility room, forANY LOCAL BANK IUILDING 6 IAVINGS LOAN LOTS GONE A BEGGIN' eed air fuel oU furnace, locat- CUP '' '''"''' " Jta~ ,,., . . . . 11' YOU ARE THINKING 0~' BUYING b k d Q OR sEWNG REAL ESTATE cALf., , IF you're a builder you need ed on lac top roa • wner Zip . • .. .. . . . . • . ft.Oftl .. ~lCj~~~M~:n~~~~CY FOR t'AST US, we'Vt got high acreage W8Dlt it IO}d, r::========~ lots with city water, gao and lnsur.nc. some with city sewage. They- RObert Baird, • s•tesman The Time is Right 're scarce. better gel on that Office Pilon• m-ms, 14 bro· IF YOU need llllto, flre or To Buy A Home reneral lnsuranoe, It pays Ill phone now. AWJ: YOU LOOKJNG J'OJI A QUIET oee your Grange Agents It PtAC'F.:~'U t UlCATION WKERE TIH; the Neal Insurance Agoncy, DEER <NO ANTELOPE) AND OTHER WIJ, O ANIMAl,Jti PLAY RI!:RF.'S 50 M State SL Ph. f.ll-16114. 114 ACRES WITH NEAR NEW EXCELMENT AND 2 CAR GARAGE, LAH01i: POND IN HACK YARD - WAS t22,· 000 - RI'!DVCED FOR QUlCK iAU TO f16 ~ 00 . • • • ' BRA~'S Plambllli oad Heotlnr 1110 4th Ave ...6-1637. 2117 tl lleW like new. .. 12$ LEADERS -=-==oao--~ ========- WAfliTED Sandbl11ting - Painting Speciol Cooling• Commerclot & lndu&trlol FltEE ESTIMATES REASONABLE PRICES AU Work GuorontHII • • • 1,eal(Ue baseball team, Spencer raJsed manr, evebrows AMERICAN PAINTING CO. hy tossing !our no-hit, no-run games. Char es Stobart an assiStant grjd coach at Miami o University' was summer r:creation director at th~ ti~e (1961 ) and he remarked, Keep your eye on that boy. He's going to be a great one." 10W 72 ACRE FARM • • • STOBART lme~ what he was talking about. SJlen. cer excelled ln j~ruor high athletics, including football. As a freshman m 1966 he was a member of the varlity baseball team. • • • THJS past season Spencer made tile varnty basketball squad. Playing guard, he was the team's fifth highest IICOI"er with 117 points. He was selected "Best Tovr, MID PlrcU, Bol Defell8ift P1ayer" by his coaches and teammates. Cl!glro, Boa 5-hit, 9-2 vic over Athens on May 20 which earned GA:HS Its first diamond title in eight years, He also payed the outfield and Infield. In 12 g~e.o, be eoUected 16 hits In 40 trips for a lusty .400 battmg ~Yerage. included were four doubles, three f;dples and one home run. I •u"""' 1 • • • WHEN be wun't playing baseball Spencer partlcl· ~ lD Blue Devil track meets this spring. Four school ... tmek recordt were established. Spencer set three of them. He bro.b Bill Smith's 28-year-old broad jump (20.9, 11111) oa May 3 by leaping 20 feet 11 Inches •; ' . ON Mlf S and 10, Spencer soared 8 feet, t IDcb in the high Jump to better 5-10 marks established by Jolm MDboan and Rod Pra:der In 1958, and by John G!Jmore In 1959. And on May 10. durin~ the lith anntial SEOAL track and field meet at Athens, Spencer broke Bill Brown's 12 year-old and John GDmore's sev· eft year-old 120-hieh hurdles mark of :18 by eGl11111etlnt the event In :15.9. That, by the way aiiiiOit broke all year-old league record. • • • SPENCER'S 19 points topped Individual sromt~ In ftle 1967 SEOAL meet. It was the first time a Blue Devn a!Wned that honor since the meet was organized ln l9!i7. • • • ON Mar 18, Spencer was awarded the oul5tandlnl! ' b•ball and track trophies during the fourth annnal B)!le Devil Sprlnl! Sports Picnic, sponsored h:v . tile bOQstm club. He became the flr!l! snnhomore e171!1" t~ ~ 1 sprint! award. Also, It was the first time 1 GARS atluete ever won two •prlnP awarrls. • • • «THE future looks brlvht for GAHS and Tom Stlell· lVfl.~ prOJ!t!l' leadership, Snencer's abtlltv and attltude;J!lue Devil fans are looking forward to interestlngta!JI~ lD 196A and 1989. I cer. t' • • • YEAR~ AGO. from the ffles of the Dally ~~'J:c~!w~:ee~~k.lv GaiHa Times .. . Dr. Joe Webster, 7! "'ra1 doctOI'It. dies at bls home abllve W. Scott Westennan ret1Jr111!!1 for -•'l'wR pastor of Grace Methodist Chureh . . p,femorlal na, program In Pine . Bees drop GaltiiDB f'8 and 2-liD hoi.. hill GB SyracaN 1111' .142 ' Columbus Tole& 12 12 .500 :U IS .fM 12 lli .444 6 .'lltNIIe UMMf ll1ciJmoad e HI ServiCII Offered . SIX years ago, as a member of a Gallipolis Pee Wee AS a member of the 1967 baseban team Spencer pia~~ positions. As a ~her, he won 5and lost Aft. BEATING, 501 llecood 44W7I1 fi:i. • • • • 'I' ANDAIID rwMIIINO f41-l)7:r.l SPENCER Is enrolled ln a TOM SPENCER eollege preparatory course at Gallia Academy His f"t~~ ~~illgbtly ~bove a~erage. He baa an ,;excel· en 1 e according to his coac4e~. He is respected ~)' teammates. _He comes from an alhietic-minded fam. His fatiler 18 a natural athlete, hJa mother a rabid 2. ·r~!O: •rio!~.. I I_~NTLY HUIL'l S IIOOM H 0 ME. WAt.L TO W.\LL CARPET. I,A)VELY MODDN frtTCHJ:N, FULL BASE· ALREADY the 147-pound GARS sophomore bas Ullldt 1 name for himself in three varsity sports _ basketball, baseball and track. If Spencer contln· ues to develop during the next two years he could well be the greatest alJ. around alblete ever to we~r a Blue and White uniform. . AC(II)EI;tT ' . .INVESTIGATOitl FIIOr.j automatic; oversize · wiildows. Sacrifice. -··· ;. - -,[)I!:RAL ROUSING ADM. I'F.H.AJ NOtice Unless something unfortunate happens · between now and May, 1969, the best, maybe, is yet to come. Wt'Nspeaklng of Hubert Thomas (Tommy) Spencer, 15 year-old son of James T. and Betty Jane Harris Spencer, 852 Fourth Ave., Gallipolll. ' Horne Fi11ancirig · Available for Everybody : .·~ .••••.,.. ly, Bidwet~. 388-8280. 125-3 fOX .~· female, wh It e, f NEW Lafayette C0111,1tei z5io, black'"'aiioFWa, AR 7 . . u .ch eryotal oo1tr"tled In r1g~t . OW:· lost m radios. 1 -Hb-535 15 cb Xo! CJllildren ' Home · lat controlled mobile CB I day bight, May .ZO.Itl Me Pollee monUor• . plate on collar.• ~-· R. Phone US.55ff alter I p.m. geon. Ashton, W. Va. us a reward, Ill' call «6-1229. · '12!1 ANTENNA rotor wUh control .,..,.,=..,..-..,..__,,.,--""C""-,- & 50 ft. of wire. 43', ~th Ave. 'MALL boy'a wrllll walch In Gallipolia, liS. . , 120 S ront of telephone oUiC41 · on "· Second. Pb. ~ . 2 TIRES W·w· 8.95 1 If, radial ply 40,000 mil!• ·~ . $15 ea.; 437 4111' Ave., :aam. . 1251 ' ' . HOUSE OF PLENTY ' . WE'RE proud to introdpci ih~ room home with fine borne to the ,miQ'ket. Jt'a frontate on ~te lit. '7, .. got ~ bedrooms and located plenty Ollblnell ·tn kllchen, right on Seeond Ave. You'll • 30 eoncreie gar,ge, Iar1!e ll wade In nylon carpet and livinr room,_drilled well. . marvel at the ce,.n;tic baths, apProved. It's located n~••· ll paneled pfayroom, and all the Clay SchooL comforts possible. Be quick OWNER movinl out 01 - call now for a free look. and wants to sell th.elr II'OC"II 100 ACRES - f MILES f!J:Y business. It's ~;;-";;<,i~,.';'ol;~~~. FROM TOWN State Route close to 1 NICE 3 b~droom homf with Wonderful opportunity ·~;,:,.;:~. •·,t;:;· two wells and a spring for 10meone. Call Ul for detalis. !I • '"">A., Dateline: ; .' TOTR.~IN~S D. 1 - Yanks at ngero D. 2 - Pirates at Dodgen llfaa., Jae u D. 1 - Ylllb at Pirates D. 2 - Tlgero « llodsere D. D. D. D. Thun., JDDe U D. 1 - Dodgeno at Tf&en D. I - Pirates It Vanta a to care 161- lnnlld ln. Call f41.411J f'l- I, D. I - Yanke at Pirates -D. 2 - Ttgere at Dodgers ROUND I Thnn., .1DI1fl U t - Yanks at Dodgers 2 - P,irates at Tlgen Mila., June 18 1 - Dodgera at Plralel 2 - Tigers at Yanks ft .C5-IOM A GRACIOUS modern I bedroom brick home, two baths, very nice kitchen, cop p e r plumbing, carpeted full basement, two carport, level lot. IIOOND 3 M&,J11t2l D. 1 - Tigera at Pirates D. 2 - DOdprs at Yanb ' Th..., J - 2t D. I - Yanks at Tlgen D. 2 - Pirates atllodaera Hen., Jal7 .A one-owner, late-JIIOIIai Catllllac 1.t 1 prile lleCOrul only to a new Gadll~c. Some ·peoplo even prefer one of th... wefull.y-we4-lor Cidjlllll:l becauie they so ~allllfull)' 110mbina perf0!'111111Ce, ltyllnl, 8lld luxUt1 with • L"USonable prlct. .. ROONJ)' Tbun., July I D. I - Yank! at Dod8ert D. 2 - Pirates at 'nlert Moo., JIIIY It D. 1 - Dodgers al Pirate~ D. 2 - Ti&en It Yanb Than., JaJy ia D. I - Dodgen at Tlgen D. 2 - Plralel at Yllllb EXTRA EXTIU. 15 New Oldsmobiles TO BE SOLD BY JUN. lOth e SPECIAL BUY e SPEOA1 PRICE 1 VISTA-CRUISERCUSTOM WAGON 2 CUTLASS COUPES . 1 CUTLASS 4 DOOR HARDTOP 1 CUTLASS 4 DOOR SEDAN 1 CUTLASS SU~. Door Hardtop S DELMONT 4 DOOR HARDTOPS 1 DELMOI'IT 2 DOOR iiARDTOP 1 '98' SPORT COtlPE S '118' .LVXVRY SEDANS •• 1 TORONAllO .GaiUDOiis, Motor . Co. ' ' GaiDa' &untys' Only OldSmobUe Dealer 210.236 Secand Aw. . Ph. 4464671 . Gallipolis, Ohio · WHOBR~Y 61._63 WITH a good ! room and bath . .OX 6 ADDISON, OHIO home, nice kitchen. s to rm' doors & windows. barn . 2 rar •.,.,...,..,...,..,...,..,..,._ _ _ _, garage. good fence, A real LEE SfiEF.TS' buy at 110,000. Plumhing and romod•llnR. r!:. 256-6664, Crown Cit~· . 0 . 9'1lf . WE HAVE several good farms with small acreage with good -~~---~ homes. Call or check with our WA\ER delivery sen·•rr u' office. Dell & Davis. Ph. f.\6-3857 or 446- 1340 anytime. 78-ll KE~"ilE Bundom ana bock· llh STORY lloe oervice. Ph. 38J.15&.! 6 ROOM HOME 2411-11 LOCATED in Kanauga, 3 liR and bath, dining room. bas•- , W.\'INI! KU!!SEI.L'S ment. forced air furnace. deep WATER OEUYERV SEKVICI -; well, garage, large lot, PriCA! I'll. 44I"I5Z7 or lllrry 18,7511. -. ~ M-lf ' rt:KMITE & I'I!:S1 \'IN'MIIIt. '. rAIN ErtermlnaHon Co Wheel- !, 71h ACRES ' ersbllfl. Ohio. Pb. 1'7~211511 or :.' T/1-M.IS. II& m.tt> I1HIMJ1'E PEST ()IINTKUL rKEE iJIIpedloD. etll M&-S2fl : Merrill o·u.u. ()por1tor lor· · lbtennttll l'wlllill Sem. U BeiliiODI Dr. a?·U:;. --:=="""====___.:. Boys League Schedule is Announced for Pomeroy '67 ROOND l H-., J - I D. I - Tlgm at Piralel D. 2 - Dodprl at Yanb Tllan., Jane t H. L ~HOHI PltebiDI Wlnebre!mer'a It bill IR 47 Iat<bats al~ Included two dou· bles and a pair of rtlples. He finished lllrong In tile aeaaon finals at Olterbeln t1111 week, two 'singles, a douand four runs-bat- N111oaal Leqae: Veale, · rates &.o; Holtzman, Cuba &.o; Queen, .RI!da 1-1; Jlll"\'11 and Lemuter, Braves, Arrigo; Reds and O'DelL Plr~ttes f.l. Ai!lfricu Lealie: H~:;!l Wblte ~ &.o; Sparma, 1 4-0; . Peters. White Sox 6-1; Lonborg, Red Sox 11-1; 66 Cadillac Sedan De Ville . 8. ' · . · . 65 C.dillac;~l,l• H,T. · . · $380Q Full ~. ndJo. tlnt,ef, flUo. white lddnall tire._ Comtbrf Conti'ol ~ blue ·wlib bllli In- · terlor, ou otriler 11ft' Cadlilu tndL ' ' ' •·,, .. ' wu. ~ QfYllle \ 65 ~- \ ' $4000 :WwpoU::.·~~~'iF~~~. . with billS " · . . . -~f lil>eo)i41t1011_!!1J,. ·J;lttillll IQt.erlor;CIIIIJ 21,~ liillelllell Diet. . \1·: ~ 'J ' .., $5000 o Full power equ!pu!BDt. radio,· t111ttt1 ~ autroii!C eye, new whitt' iildewa!l - . lll'IUI meiaillc fiDillh with ma=~· .lljlt •llte ~~ew. Comfort Con- lroUlr • l 64 ' SALES s 1'!11- men!. film. an 111111111!11 pmd. only. t46-l$lt. ,, Ill eo.•·· �' ' ' •' ' . ....,, " .•, .,; I I. ' y .. / I 'i ' '( -~ • ..-,-The su~~I-~~~~~~~~~~M~a~ 2s, 1967 ~~~~·,t;raduates of- Announced .. ........ -c.,...._ For Sale WA1CT AD - Dlllllllt ' c........, ..,....... & - ..... •;~ · ·~ IIY -~ .. c. J!;.J!LAKESLEE ' ··..:.:~" · ... ~rmlul. U the problem is i commer. The person lnter~ted al')l ~ • lots of Httle bun one-haU • . ''. ' ;~· ~···:· ~-~ ~< • •• - .... "'-w-.,., ' · ,. 4ehyJI~ accord}!jg l'!~liO!!.o!l'· ~~·~--~·. AliiiJI ""Ill u:~ay, Hll•llngtoil, ar•l')l ho~~Je . and commercl') Jar· gatdens or home ornamentals msect through a telephone call damage and tbe Insect or \ dl· V,egetable jnsecte·and O•se~lll· l l•!!l.,._ wiD_. ~·," ·• •l !20th Col1lJ!Iencement ••· dener this summer II th~, at'l' tben delay may not be toolwhen the caller reports there sease caualnJ . tbe <L.J.1age to Thl& give& detallecl ·commei'ci~. !l!lterill•'.;lo. ~ ·"·c~na 'N 0 erclsea May 28 196'7 ·Ito avoid demace from ·Jnseelo · · the Extension Office. · · control, lherateirtd ·formofap.· E. St~ck~. · ~ 11fel) · ' · or disease. · Fnr the home vegetable gat. pUcatloo lor all comrilercitl lll4tl: at The (lb!o , 911111 l,lnl- • ltanaold Howard Jarrell and Richard b. M!Uer, Extension dener they Bi!Ould secure a coPY vegeU.bl~. II .alao llsts mater·l ~lly Clvtil etr'lam,c,...,.;men • Roy Klein Keeler, botb of Pl Entomoloslst at Ohio State Unl· . . of the 1967 Ohio Insecticide Ree-l lals · which 111ay be ·used, but·deUOill that ·~d be ,l oll,..- . Pleasant, wiD be among lbose veralty states tbal llard•n peats By United Prell IDtemallollal Iketmp In Interior Iowa and I ommendallons which Is .avaUa. which are very daDJerout ln1cloetly If ustnl_. lfrotoll. ·• gradoallng Cum Laude having, ean be controlled effectively II Trading In slaughter steers southern Mlnne&ota to Ia I 8 d' ble from the EltensiQII the hands of ,lne•perlenCIII or · ' - ~ ·· c ; · .·~-;: ' at~ an average of 3.30 or pesticides are applied. 'Garden- and heifers showed some un- 1496,000 head for tile five-day without cost., This lists the oper.tora. . 'llr. Stu~ley' st~"Hhat tht j better. ers must understand that lnjur-~ evenness at Mldwe&t markets period. jOr aarden vegetables !rom • danger In the ~n cqlllel ·lroif ,.. ·. ,Jous garden peats are actively tblo week, but prices of hogs Following nearly two months paragus to sweet com, tbe As ex•mple 'of how dupr- lhe propellant, ~ tile m,terll\ GraduatlnJ Su m m a Cum feeding l!efore the larden Is 88 well as •laughter Jarilba were of advancing prices, sla~~Jh\er terlals tq use and tbe oat lOme illaterlllt eu be oc-· tbat pro4110t!t !lie pour will> , .INs iiiW Laud•, an over_all academic av· plante(J and cootlnue l4l do so under rather sherp downward lambl moved lower lhls week. ol days waiting time after nrred'ln ~ell• Coalt7 iD tbe can. 'l1le ,11por lhat r& ' '' ., cCnvertlbl erage of 3.85 JS Arline RollSb, until tbe approach of cold wea- pressure. Declines ranJed from fl .50 to ment before 11 18 safe w har- al. yearo ago !Ohllll '!' ...ura mains In tlie -.n>lfle' ,tbe J8 e 7•6 Letart, W. Va. tber · $3.50. Wboleoale carcass iamb l man wn aslac (latllillon. Be duct .IJ iiled - ·«Ptnd wlllf ·'· ~nd 30''RotaryMower· 1 Othero from Mason County • · . . At major livestock terminals, pnces dropped 1~ to · 3~ cents , vest. Jth materials such equlpJ!ed lheoper.tor ,.till rtilns 'temperill!l\tl. Tblt 1!11'111""' graduollng ffe: ilonald Ray To"'llbtaln aatlilfaetory con- slaughter steers were steady to a pound. Twelve market re- Sevin, Malatbl~? arid. JOJifes, reop,tratoi, IJid pr. tbe CIJj_ IntO! • JmaD tll)llllllve•.•• Gear Van Meter, Clifton; Patricia trot of these peeta, It Is neces- 75 cents lower, exe~pt at East ceipts totaled allout 35,1100 sheep there Is no waJting period or ltcUve clolhlni bat forcot Studkey Cllfm I ·m. prte~a: '' 2• or 3 days. For materials the hol'ltl J)IIIUng lhe 1pray tlolll whell hl!lllllDI. !bell ~;,., ' Cottrill Durst, Leon; Dorothy sary that the garden be treated Sl. Loulo and C!Jicago, wbere and iaJOOs. Tractar & Movoter Sbriver Pyatt, Mason; Richard with ·pesticides every 7-14 days prices were steady to 50 centa ~ch 88 Kelthone, Thlodim rl1. Be llmoJJt loatlhe banes. tatnm· Keep -ur-J .· ., ~fory0111118!t'll'hJGravely Dennis Abel, Roy Fran. or oftener 11 heavy rains occur. !higher. Slaugbterheifers usually Live cattle futures on the Diaxmon the walling period It 11 very Important thlit IV· way~ eblldrliB• leUow UO«!i the tough jobll better liD Clark, Carolyn Lieving Hes- The first treatment should be- sold st~dy to 50 cents and 751Chlca&o Mercantile Exchange 7 to 10 days. eryone usll!fl pesticides ot 'any ~tructloiilllll fba 1111 • • why Gravely's new high son; Sheldon Franklin Roush. !gin when the planlo appear a-lcents higher, although prices were abo~_steady. Cal~le re- It IR Important to cheek the kind read tile detailed dJreo. solo that eimtalll f~Jmmabli ot ~;quelugging-powertt~to; Diana Pursley Thabet, all of. bove groun'd and continue untU we~ st~ad~ toJ 25 ~en~ ~wer ~~~ta aatyeer'"!~ ~~;e d~:~ waiting period on each lions ind preCautions on each toxic JniradJelita oniJ willa 8 lives you new :8ezibility In New Haven. a few day• before harvest. .;t rna a, I. osep •oux Ioeel prices were irregular and ble witb each material as container. II the control1 1ays adequa\t ftlllllatlaa IIIII 11m1r 11 )'our lawn and garden wori: Bart Ellen Barker, Dorothy We reported to a meelinJ of a 5• some buyers were apprebernllve may vary with materials to wear protective clothing and near IQ 011111 a-: MVII' leavi... '-because it converts frolll Ann Knoll, Carol Somerville several garden clubs this weeki Cows were steady to 7& cents because of the large increase crops. For example, tbe equipment then goggles, resplr• an aerosol C1J1 In IUII!Iflbl ...,. riding tractor to .n.<~ Miller, Howard.nitLee Miller, that the Drat problem In ree-lower, with the most downturn lin broiler production and lower mg period for malathion ator, heevy clothing and pro. It expandl wllh·IIHI: • a w....._ Molly Kare P • Florence ommending controls Is to know 81 Omaha. Veelero were steady pork prices. The dominant Au- beans Is one day whereas tecllv. glovea should be worn. puncture or try to 1lurD Clll II. Factor inataDI:I¥1 i Jane Sterne, Karen ll~n~s Well-1 the insect ~r disease. Through to 12 cents higher. At most delivery ended the week at egg plant It is 3 days. On DON'T BREATHE IT the&e ean~: If. JGU Bve Ill • . lltmoostralitJJ-111Why 111011 man. La~nes Clay W•lbarnson, the Pl~nt Disease Identification i points, feeder callle cleared at I .67. toes there Is no walling period. Regardleu of the pesticide country, ll1ll'y 1111 tmplf ...... en &moly Jb 11 y IKaren Dla~e Crump, Bert Me· Clmic at Ohio . State University steady to 50 cents lower prices. Butter prices remained s'. 1 Jv OTHER TROUBLES used, the applfcator should DOt In lhe city, dllpolo ol a- • . tampadtrliCI«I I Clellan Gr~mm, Jr., Sarah lm- diseases ofcommercial or hom<~ Twelve market receipts of , prices were weaker, Home gardeners may breathe the dust or spray anylOIII ·with ollllf-lrllb. · • lay Horton. Woodro~ Orestese crops or ornamentslo may be cattle totaled 176,000. an average of a cent troubled with cutworms G'f.•.:,~"wu'h ~:;. W1lson. Lloyd Martm Lam p, secured .for $2. I on Poultry receipts slugs. Cutworms .often hide ana Up To 41 mo. To Por Frances Ellen Kooken, Debor- Most msect pelts are rather In wholesale carlot , were adeqU8Ie and prices about ing the day and cut off plar•tsil th• same. at night. AI the first sign · · •n Jan Morrow, Penny Lynn easily identified II specimens steer beef generally was 8 Proffitt. all of Pt. Pleasant. are b•oughl into the Extension to 1!1 cent pound higher. All grains were higher on the oU plants treat tbe plant sternsiJ . Office If we can't handle It we Hogs trend~ lower this hoard of trade. ·Wheat was up and soil around lll•m ev e r Tw...ctty Capital ship tbem on to the Insect S(IO> after 811 week of higher prices. 1 to 1%; corn m to til high- third day with sevln or MalaHI 192-2975 , Pomtro The capital of Hungary con- claltst at Ohio State University. Closing prices lor barrow• Ier; oats up I'll to 2; rye uo 111 thion until the injury ceases. alsts of two cities, Buda and PROMPT AcnON ants were 50 cenle IAl # lower to 1% and soybean.• '~ to zy. Slugs are onlrolled by applly-11 IBIIJ"AVELV IOih Pest, which ' are joined by and sows were down 25 cents . , , . , ' . g b8~ts lain! 81 ANNIVII$AI'r-ltl7·1967 ges across the Danube. fl. mg u con ng 1....,.er. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.. ~w~·:'re~m~ad~e one euy 1n 1872. Wholesale prices for pork declined. In Mloieoaie carlot stlilng, pork loins wert 4\!J w 8 cents a pourid. Boston butts were steady to 2 hlgller, while frll.lh skinned hams were steady to 3 cents ll lower. ., Area Agricultural StabiliZI· Hol!l aialllhtered under fed•er· :1 " and Conservation · County a! IMpecUon last week totaled Committees have been lnlorni- 1,133,000 beiCL This was the ' tkat Secretary of Agrtcul- smallest for a non-holiday wee!< 11 1 ture OrVIlle L. Freeman pre. since Augnst. . . ' . ., • .. l '<\ sented 'a. ut of reeomn\~ijda· Hoi -receipts at twelve ' . llolil ti1 1tlte .1!. ~~TariH. Com- mlnal markets, pluo direct mor-11 niiision .. "!PY -1~ . wbich, II ap. ---,. ~ . - .- .- . "' . #""" PfoXe4~~·_\Vj)qilCJUid re~ult J!! ' 7~ per '!'be Alm•nae . .. > '! . ' • _.., "{' Iii~ fbe... -prellelJI By Unl~ Pl'e11 IDternatfoaol · · ... .-;_. Today Is Sunday, May 28, the IN RUr"'NP, OHIO M- IIlith day of 1967 wltb 217 ll'rB!e!il'ali' '' a~lil follow. & FOR ALL ' ·· · the premit 'law The moon Is between 118 ar~ alj~wlng .''tri!IIPirenf,.... phase and last quarter. UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED slons ol (U.S:) l!alr)l ln\p<itt The morning star Is Salu0'11. 11 \ q\IOias." ·· ·' · · The evening stars are venJ\19,11 ,The' qomn)Ji's!oil iilu ~~ Mars and Jupiter. Its,ll"!!ltii!SI<> ,111ii P,'(~!~ .Jor Born on Ibis day In 1759 a deCISion, foll~wi9S •. cQt,fl!lll British Ptime Minloter Wlllliamdl 1).;15 < 0.17 0.12 hearings. ije alao declaretl thai Pitt. New. Jiolland's new Haybine® mower-crusner sweeps through the tallest, thickest crops at up •, dairy Imports, Whlcll.'tlr,e. ,pre- on this day In hl:l~<imjilla~ 11 P, to 8 mph ••• producing an 8 ft. 9 in. swath (or Bently runnlnJ Rtift 'annuat rate . IlJ !864, Archduke ., a windrow) of fully-conditioned, fluffed-up hay. of 6 billion pOUiJdl mlli eciulva- of Austtla·Hungary landed 3rd & Sycomoro Sts. Whether y011 ~It or chop y011r hay crops, you'll Golilpollt lent, ''have been entering t'a~ Vera Cruz te osume the role like the way the reel keeps tile cutterbar clear, U.S. In erce&stl)e. ,quantities." emperor of Mexico. . ,. ' and practioally eliminates plugging ••• even in " Three specific types of dairy Dl.l81111, tbe Rlllllan fleet ~III..Chelmoro DRior Also AVIilablt At . .• ' 74~-utl tang led, downed crops! Sill this one·man haying IP~~~~ have ~ "custom dafeated by the Japanese NiYf.ll mac~ine now. Phone or 'stop in for a demon· ;;,."-,II t1 .witll , the avowed pur- virtually sealing victory In . $tralton. . . POPE'S MILL & GROCERY, Cac(mua, 0. pOse o!.evadlns our pretent Sec- Ruuo-J•J)IInese war. tlo~ 22 quot.a." Thele a 'r i In IUIM, 'the Dlonn1ee ill~~::.. mainly, In chaeses and but~- plets were born near C1 EVANS FEED MILL, Vinton, 0. !at-sugar mixtures w b I e h Ont~ · h'l"e pined out-of-quo~~! free- Ill l!MG, tbe evacuation M. W. BROWN GROCERY, Eno, 0. dOin lbtolllb repackaJID&, nm- Br!Usb and ll'rench troops !ronJIJ ' 992·5101 lnJ, waya of sllclnJ. Ilu!Jkerque, France, started. Farm·M3fkef TfeDd ..,. '' " & . ~ ,~:,, Cdntaci: •..·~·-~ . ,, ··': ·"',.,t:' , 'r''l,· ;· . CHARLES LISLE . .· ' . . .. Syf,tCUH, qhlo ' ' ' 1 I '• For F- Eitl!Mtlit · . · eAiumfriu!\1 A?~~litp '~' Ill · •' e~umlnum Sfd('!ll ··eAiumlrtum·lalllnil• • eAhlmlnum WindOM & DOiln ' eC.r Poria 8 Patios · . iJBit~wn In lnsul.atlon ~ or Call-Collect 532-4881 . . Elmef E••White, 404¥.1 So. 4tb St., Ironton .Repr.-entatlye In Thli Am 20 Yten For ' , :. · V. V. Joh111on . . &.Son ' ' · 22J.- 4th Ate., H"ntl~gton ,, f. ~NRUDE ' Memory S.les ar\CI Servl•· t speed changer f OUALITANE LP GAS Olito Boat •od Motor syatem,Balanca or f6.75 per month. 3218. 5 2S .SERVICE. Your Tht pllailca.ln Let·Ua. Give A Mid W!!lfer Clltck BAI(b &' SEYFRIED '" ' w· DriV't cai.: • ' In . · . 1 ·. . .... tll•l• M 1ccetMN Ullfll t a. News in Farmin Help CoiiDI)' cia! one lnvoivlna slt.eJbie num- in tbe problem wlll bave, to d•· inch lq, ·blaclo or brown ·In lhe iabel. · . ~*"'IY"friim tf,i ' oilnihrlillldt PT. ··PLEASANT _ Many t.lensloa AJelll, Apiealtue bero of plants. them prompt ac- ltrf!llne how Important the color, some ~! Qy an~~ ~.or com'!ler~al v~etabl~ .OJIW>j11111 opfi"•Y.wiii'Pt·,!*· Mason Coltnllftno will be amo "\leal the bug or cllsllaae" lion becomes an eco!lflmlC no- problem Is to them.. 1 , , some do not. The ldelll way It growers. they .ohouid secure .a r~, awa). ,froql , I!W ·.~*"' 1 , thOle d allng from Mars~ needs to be tbe motto pf} V· cessity. If the .proble_m to hom• I. It 18 dUilcult to Identify an to bring a specimen of . the IcopY o! ~ullell~· 4i9, Clntrol ol ~ny !!omt·oliiJ\"'~ anjl· smal. WANT A0 IIINIMA'I'I- . NaDI.IRU ' B. :·: .:. ··.· · #: l)fOtto fOr Snmfuer, '61 ' eat ~he )Jug; or;Jgi~~e ~ · ~ Ma.h u .. INFOIMAnON • •• An "'"' Ra4iafr $hpp' : ' . Htafli ·'! I • ' ' mower with riding iulty. Em·ll eraon Pooler, Otester, I 26 8tc m:--.. I 1oo/: ALL NEW .', GRAVELY TRACTOfl SALES F Notice reeman Puts UpP.roposaIs To Cut lm.ports NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CARRIERS IN MIDDLEPORT. Hard-To-Handle Crops Are Easy Going For A Haybine® Mower-Crusher! See w.vl. WILLIAMSON fARM SUPPLY ... ' I BALER TWINE LONG, 10,000 Ft. Each Bale STRONG, 300 llt. fenslle ~ . ~ ~· UNIFORft'r_1!ltlrfnm 100% virgin 1111 skalana TREAno, repels rodents Insects I Will Be Absent From My Office May 28th Through ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS June 4th. J. J. I»AVIS, M.D. ~:. WIUIAMSON Central Soya Of Ohio 1 fARM·IUPP1Y ' I GIJ NEw HOLWtD Fitlioi ·Thompson Tractor Sale1 NO, WE HAVEN'T GONE THIS IS .A Hiant WUU.I IT JUST SEEMSTHATWAY j I • ... . AN "~~Lt~HE_D)I:ISI~SS· ·"'. IN niil6'0WNTOWN SECtiON ' -. . .. ·. •· · :OF P6M'Eitbv , . .. .' ·•'··' l · UNICO '· l ·' ~ . J'l'blrllna; RCi)OM 'AIR• . · .'cONDITIONERS.·. Ill d!.o Di I' 1ho ' . ' .. . 21~ ' ·j 5000 'I ' ,,u.':,.:. '. ' ' �' ' ' •' ' . ....,, " .•, .,; I I. ' y .. / I 'i ' '( -~ • ..-,-The su~~I-~~~~~~~~~~M~a~ 2s, 1967 ~~~~·,t;raduates of- Announced .. ........ -c.,...._ For Sale WA1CT AD - Dlllllllt ' c........, ..,....... & - ..... •;~ · ·~ IIY -~ .. c. J!;.J!LAKESLEE ' ··..:.:~" · ... ~rmlul. U the problem is i commer. The person lnter~ted al')l ~ • lots of Httle bun one-haU • . ''. ' ;~· ~···:· ~-~ ~< • •• - .... "'-w-.,., ' · ,. 4ehyJI~ accord}!jg l'!~liO!!.o!l'· ~~·~--~·. AliiiJI ""Ill u:~ay, Hll•llngtoil, ar•l')l ho~~Je . and commercl') Jar· gatdens or home ornamentals msect through a telephone call damage and tbe Insect or \ dl· V,egetable jnsecte·and O•se~lll· l l•!!l.,._ wiD_. ~·," ·• •l !20th Col1lJ!Iencement ••· dener this summer II th~, at'l' tben delay may not be toolwhen the caller reports there sease caualnJ . tbe <L.J.1age to Thl& give& detallecl ·commei'ci~. !l!lterill•'.;lo. ~ ·"·c~na 'N 0 erclsea May 28 196'7 ·Ito avoid demace from ·Jnseelo · · the Extension Office. · · control, lherateirtd ·formofap.· E. St~ck~. · ~ 11fel) · ' · or disease. · Fnr the home vegetable gat. pUcatloo lor all comrilercitl lll4tl: at The (lb!o , 911111 l,lnl- • ltanaold Howard Jarrell and Richard b. M!Uer, Extension dener they Bi!Ould secure a coPY vegeU.bl~. II .alao llsts mater·l ~lly Clvtil etr'lam,c,...,.;men • Roy Klein Keeler, botb of Pl Entomoloslst at Ohio State Unl· . . of the 1967 Ohio Insecticide Ree-l lals · which 111ay be ·used, but·deUOill that ·~d be ,l oll,..- . Pleasant, wiD be among lbose veralty states tbal llard•n peats By United Prell IDtemallollal Iketmp In Interior Iowa and I ommendallons which Is .avaUa. which are very daDJerout ln1cloetly If ustnl_. lfrotoll. ·• gradoallng Cum Laude having, ean be controlled effectively II Trading In slaughter steers southern Mlnne&ota to Ia I 8 d' ble from the EltensiQII the hands of ,lne•perlenCIII or · ' - ~ ·· c ; · .·~-;: ' at~ an average of 3.30 or pesticides are applied. 'Garden- and heifers showed some un- 1496,000 head for tile five-day without cost., This lists the oper.tora. . 'llr. Stu~ley' st~"Hhat tht j better. ers must understand that lnjur-~ evenness at Mldwe&t markets period. jOr aarden vegetables !rom • danger In the ~n cqlllel ·lroif ,.. ·. ,Jous garden peats are actively tblo week, but prices of hogs Following nearly two months paragus to sweet com, tbe As ex•mple 'of how dupr- lhe propellant, ~ tile m,terll\ GraduatlnJ Su m m a Cum feeding l!efore the larden Is 88 well as •laughter Jarilba were of advancing prices, sla~~Jh\er terlals tq use and tbe oat lOme illaterlllt eu be oc-· tbat pro4110t!t !lie pour will> , .INs iiiW Laud•, an over_all academic av· plante(J and cootlnue l4l do so under rather sherp downward lambl moved lower lhls week. ol days waiting time after nrred'ln ~ell• Coalt7 iD tbe can. 'l1le ,11por lhat r& ' '' ., cCnvertlbl erage of 3.85 JS Arline RollSb, until tbe approach of cold wea- pressure. Declines ranJed from fl .50 to ment before 11 18 safe w har- al. yearo ago !Ohllll '!' ...ura mains In tlie -.n>lfle' ,tbe J8 e 7•6 Letart, W. Va. tber · $3.50. Wboleoale carcass iamb l man wn aslac (latllillon. Be duct .IJ iiled - ·«Ptnd wlllf ·'· ~nd 30''RotaryMower· 1 Othero from Mason County • · . . At major livestock terminals, pnces dropped 1~ to · 3~ cents , vest. Jth materials such equlpJ!ed lheoper.tor ,.till rtilns 'temperill!l\tl. Tblt 1!11'111""' graduollng ffe: ilonald Ray To"'llbtaln aatlilfaetory con- slaughter steers were steady to a pound. Twelve market re- Sevin, Malatbl~? arid. JOJifes, reop,tratoi, IJid pr. tbe CIJj_ IntO! • JmaD tll)llllllve•.•• Gear Van Meter, Clifton; Patricia trot of these peeta, It Is neces- 75 cents lower, exe~pt at East ceipts totaled allout 35,1100 sheep there Is no waJting period or ltcUve clolhlni bat forcot Studkey Cllfm I ·m. prte~a: '' 2• or 3 days. For materials the hol'ltl J)IIIUng lhe 1pray tlolll whell hl!lllllDI. !bell ~;,., ' Cottrill Durst, Leon; Dorothy sary that the garden be treated Sl. Loulo and C!Jicago, wbere and iaJOOs. Tractar & Movoter Sbriver Pyatt, Mason; Richard with ·pesticides every 7-14 days prices were steady to 50 centa ~ch 88 Kelthone, Thlodim rl1. Be llmoJJt loatlhe banes. tatnm· Keep -ur-J .· ., ~fory0111118!t'll'hJGravely Dennis Abel, Roy Fran. or oftener 11 heavy rains occur. !higher. Slaugbterheifers usually Live cattle futures on the Diaxmon the walling period It 11 very Important thlit IV· way~ eblldrliB• leUow UO«!i the tough jobll better liD Clark, Carolyn Lieving Hes- The first treatment should be- sold st~dy to 50 cents and 751Chlca&o Mercantile Exchange 7 to 10 days. eryone usll!fl pesticides ot 'any ~tructloiilllll fba 1111 • • why Gravely's new high son; Sheldon Franklin Roush. !gin when the planlo appear a-lcents higher, although prices were abo~_steady. Cal~le re- It IR Important to cheek the kind read tile detailed dJreo. solo that eimtalll f~Jmmabli ot ~;quelugging-powertt~to; Diana Pursley Thabet, all of. bove groun'd and continue untU we~ st~ad~ toJ 25 ~en~ ~wer ~~~ta aatyeer'"!~ ~~;e d~:~ waiting period on each lions ind preCautions on each toxic JniradJelita oniJ willa 8 lives you new :8ezibility In New Haven. a few day• before harvest. .;t rna a, I. osep •oux Ioeel prices were irregular and ble witb each material as container. II the control1 1ays adequa\t ftlllllatlaa IIIII 11m1r 11 )'our lawn and garden wori: Bart Ellen Barker, Dorothy We reported to a meelinJ of a 5• some buyers were apprebernllve may vary with materials to wear protective clothing and near IQ 011111 a-: MVII' leavi... '-because it converts frolll Ann Knoll, Carol Somerville several garden clubs this weeki Cows were steady to 7& cents because of the large increase crops. For example, tbe equipment then goggles, resplr• an aerosol C1J1 In IUII!Iflbl ...,. riding tractor to .n.<~ Miller, Howard.nitLee Miller, that the Drat problem In ree-lower, with the most downturn lin broiler production and lower mg period for malathion ator, heevy clothing and pro. It expandl wllh·IIHI: • a w....._ Molly Kare P • Florence ommending controls Is to know 81 Omaha. Veelero were steady pork prices. The dominant Au- beans Is one day whereas tecllv. glovea should be worn. puncture or try to 1lurD Clll II. Factor inataDI:I¥1 i Jane Sterne, Karen ll~n~s Well-1 the insect ~r disease. Through to 12 cents higher. At most delivery ended the week at egg plant It is 3 days. On DON'T BREATHE IT the&e ean~: If. JGU Bve Ill • . lltmoostralitJJ-111Why 111011 man. La~nes Clay W•lbarnson, the Pl~nt Disease Identification i points, feeder callle cleared at I .67. toes there Is no walling period. Regardleu of the pesticide country, ll1ll'y 1111 tmplf ...... en &moly Jb 11 y IKaren Dla~e Crump, Bert Me· Clmic at Ohio . State University steady to 50 cents lower prices. Butter prices remained s'. 1 Jv OTHER TROUBLES used, the applfcator should DOt In lhe city, dllpolo ol a- • . tampadtrliCI«I I Clellan Gr~mm, Jr., Sarah lm- diseases ofcommercial or hom<~ Twelve market receipts of , prices were weaker, Home gardeners may breathe the dust or spray anylOIII ·with ollllf-lrllb. · • lay Horton. Woodro~ Orestese crops or ornamentslo may be cattle totaled 176,000. an average of a cent troubled with cutworms G'f.•.:,~"wu'h ~:;. W1lson. Lloyd Martm Lam p, secured .for $2. I on Poultry receipts slugs. Cutworms .often hide ana Up To 41 mo. To Por Frances Ellen Kooken, Debor- Most msect pelts are rather In wholesale carlot , were adeqU8Ie and prices about ing the day and cut off plar•tsil th• same. at night. AI the first sign · · •n Jan Morrow, Penny Lynn easily identified II specimens steer beef generally was 8 Proffitt. all of Pt. Pleasant. are b•oughl into the Extension to 1!1 cent pound higher. All grains were higher on the oU plants treat tbe plant sternsiJ . Office If we can't handle It we Hogs trend~ lower this hoard of trade. ·Wheat was up and soil around lll•m ev e r Tw...ctty Capital ship tbem on to the Insect S(IO> after 811 week of higher prices. 1 to 1%; corn m to til high- third day with sevln or MalaHI 192-2975 , Pomtro The capital of Hungary con- claltst at Ohio State University. Closing prices lor barrow• Ier; oats up I'll to 2; rye uo 111 thion until the injury ceases. alsts of two cities, Buda and PROMPT AcnON ants were 50 cenle IAl # lower to 1% and soybean.• '~ to zy. Slugs are onlrolled by applly-11 IBIIJ"AVELV IOih Pest, which ' are joined by and sows were down 25 cents . , , . , ' . g b8~ts lain! 81 ANNIVII$AI'r-ltl7·1967 ges across the Danube. fl. mg u con ng 1....,.er. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.. ~w~·:'re~m~ad~e one euy 1n 1872. Wholesale prices for pork declined. In Mloieoaie carlot stlilng, pork loins wert 4\!J w 8 cents a pourid. Boston butts were steady to 2 hlgller, while frll.lh skinned hams were steady to 3 cents ll lower. ., Area Agricultural StabiliZI· Hol!l aialllhtered under fed•er· :1 " and Conservation · County a! IMpecUon last week totaled Committees have been lnlorni- 1,133,000 beiCL This was the ' tkat Secretary of Agrtcul- smallest for a non-holiday wee!< 11 1 ture OrVIlle L. Freeman pre. since Augnst. . . ' . ., • .. l '<\ sented 'a. ut of reeomn\~ijda· Hoi -receipts at twelve ' . llolil ti1 1tlte .1!. ~~TariH. Com- mlnal markets, pluo direct mor-11 niiision .. "!PY -1~ . wbich, II ap. ---,. ~ . - .- .- . "' . #""" PfoXe4~~·_\Vj)qilCJUid re~ult J!! ' 7~ per '!'be Alm•nae . .. > '! . ' • _.., "{' Iii~ fbe... -prellelJI By Unl~ Pl'e11 IDternatfoaol · · ... .-;_. Today Is Sunday, May 28, the IN RUr"'NP, OHIO M- IIlith day of 1967 wltb 217 ll'rB!e!il'ali' '' a~lil follow. & FOR ALL ' ·· · the premit 'law The moon Is between 118 ar~ alj~wlng .''tri!IIPirenf,.... phase and last quarter. UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED slons ol (U.S:) l!alr)l ln\p<itt The morning star Is Salu0'11. 11 \ q\IOias." ·· ·' · · The evening stars are venJ\19,11 ,The' qomn)Ji's!oil iilu ~~ Mars and Jupiter. Its,ll"!!ltii!SI<> ,111ii P,'(~!~ .Jor Born on Ibis day In 1759 a deCISion, foll~wi9S •. cQt,fl!lll British Ptime Minloter Wlllliamdl 1).;15 < 0.17 0.12 hearings. ije alao declaretl thai Pitt. New. Jiolland's new Haybine® mower-crusner sweeps through the tallest, thickest crops at up •, dairy Imports, Whlcll.'tlr,e. ,pre- on this day In hl:l~<imjilla~ 11 P, to 8 mph ••• producing an 8 ft. 9 in. swath (or Bently runnlnJ Rtift 'annuat rate . IlJ !864, Archduke ., a windrow) of fully-conditioned, fluffed-up hay. of 6 billion pOUiJdl mlli eciulva- of Austtla·Hungary landed 3rd & Sycomoro Sts. Whether y011 ~It or chop y011r hay crops, you'll Golilpollt lent, ''have been entering t'a~ Vera Cruz te osume the role like the way the reel keeps tile cutterbar clear, U.S. In erce&stl)e. ,quantities." emperor of Mexico. . ,. ' and practioally eliminates plugging ••• even in " Three specific types of dairy Dl.l81111, tbe Rlllllan fleet ~III..Chelmoro DRior Also AVIilablt At . .• ' 74~-utl tang led, downed crops! Sill this one·man haying IP~~~~ have ~ "custom dafeated by the Japanese NiYf.ll mac~ine now. Phone or 'stop in for a demon· ;;,."-,II t1 .witll , the avowed pur- virtually sealing victory In . $tralton. . . POPE'S MILL & GROCERY, Cac(mua, 0. pOse o!.evadlns our pretent Sec- Ruuo-J•J)IInese war. tlo~ 22 quot.a." Thele a 'r i In IUIM, 'the Dlonn1ee ill~~::.. mainly, In chaeses and but~- plets were born near C1 EVANS FEED MILL, Vinton, 0. !at-sugar mixtures w b I e h Ont~ · h'l"e pined out-of-quo~~! free- Ill l!MG, tbe evacuation M. W. BROWN GROCERY, Eno, 0. dOin lbtolllb repackaJID&, nm- Br!Usb and ll'rench troops !ronJIJ ' 992·5101 lnJ, waya of sllclnJ. Ilu!Jkerque, France, started. Farm·M3fkef TfeDd ..,. '' " & . ~ ,~:,, Cdntaci: •..·~·-~ . ,, ··': ·"',.,t:' , 'r''l,· ;· . CHARLES LISLE . .· ' . . .. Syf,tCUH, qhlo ' ' ' 1 I '• For F- Eitl!Mtlit · . · eAiumfriu!\1 A?~~litp '~' Ill · •' e~umlnum Sfd('!ll ··eAiumlrtum·lalllnil• • eAhlmlnum WindOM & DOiln ' eC.r Poria 8 Patios · . iJBit~wn In lnsul.atlon ~ or Call-Collect 532-4881 . . Elmef E••White, 404¥.1 So. 4tb St., Ironton .Repr.-entatlye In Thli Am 20 Yten For ' , :. · V. V. Joh111on . . &.Son ' ' · 22J.- 4th Ate., H"ntl~gton ,, f. ~NRUDE ' Memory S.les ar\CI Servl•· t speed changer f OUALITANE LP GAS Olito Boat •od Motor syatem,Balanca or f6.75 per month. 3218. 5 2S .SERVICE. Your Tht pllailca.ln Let·Ua. Give A Mid W!!lfer Clltck BAI(b &' SEYFRIED '" ' w· DriV't cai.: • ' In . · . 1 ·. . .... tll•l• M 1ccetMN Ullfll t a. News in Farmin Help CoiiDI)' cia! one lnvoivlna slt.eJbie num- in tbe problem wlll bave, to d•· inch lq, ·blaclo or brown ·In lhe iabel. · . ~*"'IY"friim tf,i ' oilnihrlillldt PT. ··PLEASANT _ Many t.lensloa AJelll, Apiealtue bero of plants. them prompt ac- ltrf!llne how Important the color, some ~! Qy an~~ ~.or com'!ler~al v~etabl~ .OJIW>j11111 opfi"•Y.wiii'Pt·,!*· Mason Coltnllftno will be amo "\leal the bug or cllsllaae" lion becomes an eco!lflmlC no- problem Is to them.. 1 , , some do not. The ldelll way It growers. they .ohouid secure .a r~, awa). ,froql , I!W ·.~*"' 1 , thOle d allng from Mars~ needs to be tbe motto pf} V· cessity. If the .proble_m to hom• I. It 18 dUilcult to Identify an to bring a specimen of . the IcopY o! ~ullell~· 4i9, Clntrol ol ~ny !!omt·oliiJ\"'~ anjl· smal. WANT A0 IIINIMA'I'I- . NaDI.IRU ' B. :·: .:. ··.· · #: l)fOtto fOr Snmfuer, '61 ' eat ~he )Jug; or;Jgi~~e ~ · ~ Ma.h u .. INFOIMAnON • •• An "'"' Ra4iafr $hpp' : ' . Htafli ·'! I • ' ' mower with riding iulty. Em·ll eraon Pooler, Otester, I 26 8tc m:--.. I 1oo/: ALL NEW .', GRAVELY TRACTOfl SALES F Notice reeman Puts UpP.roposaIs To Cut lm.ports NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CARRIERS IN MIDDLEPORT. Hard-To-Handle Crops Are Easy Going For A Haybine® Mower-Crusher! See w.vl. WILLIAMSON fARM SUPPLY ... ' I BALER TWINE LONG, 10,000 Ft. Each Bale STRONG, 300 llt. fenslle ~ . ~ ~· UNIFORft'r_1!ltlrfnm 100% virgin 1111 skalana TREAno, repels rodents Insects I Will Be Absent From My Office May 28th Through ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS June 4th. J. J. I»AVIS, M.D. ~:. WIUIAMSON Central Soya Of Ohio 1 fARM·IUPP1Y ' I GIJ NEw HOLWtD Fitlioi ·Thompson Tractor Sale1 NO, WE HAVEN'T GONE THIS IS .A Hiant WUU.I IT JUST SEEMSTHATWAY j I • ... . AN "~~Lt~HE_D)I:ISI~SS· ·"'. IN niil6'0WNTOWN SECtiON ' -. . .. ·. •· · :OF P6M'Eitbv , . .. .' ·•'··' l · UNICO '· l ·' ~ . J'l'blrllna; RCi)OM 'AIR• . · .'cONDITIONERS.·. Ill d!.o Di I' 1ho ' . ' .. . 21~ ' ·j 5000 'I ' ,,u.':,.:. '. ' ' �. ... • ' ' , ~ '. I .' . •. 'iJ • l \ • - ·' I .."', .. ' :/-;! . . y ~ ..~.. ~ ' ~ ··· --- ~r:· ·•.,' : DISCUsS CATTLE __: Bob Evans, right, pres; dent of Bob Evans Farms, Inc., Rio Grande, discusses actlviti~s wJib professors of Ohio State University and West Virgin.a University during the Charolais Field Day activities on Friday•at·Emerson Eva0s: EEE Ranch near GaUipolis. Pic tured with Evans, who also was a visitor, are, left to right, , D~. Randy Reed, and Charles Boyles, both of OSU and Frank Enoch, WVU. SHOWS BULL- Joe Hutchisln, manager of the Triple E Ranlllt, shows ol)e jlf the top ·bulls on~- Eme~ , •. -·· Evans farm during the student workshop for Ohio State and West. VIrginia U.nlv~rsity students ·alld· peraonnej'~ Friday. Showing of this, and several-other bulls, was .part of the Cllarolals Field Day activities. · . . ,: , ' ~~ I ·' ., ( ' . .• :! ' '~ ' ~· ;J_. ,..>" ........ . " ,. :' . . "j'-' • •• ,. ' . 4'00 TOOK THE LAST BOTTLE OF ORANGE POP ! The 1967 Ohio State Charolais Association Field Day conducted Saturday at the Triple E Ranch in Gallia County at1rac~ ed approlimately 700 cattlemen, ranchers and vlsltors from 15 statea. ' .. ' '· . . Perfect Weather .Prevails "· ' " JU~T TO SHOW '(()U · THAT I'M NOT ~ELF'IGl-1, I'LL SHARE IT WITH 1 nuL"' OIJT 'f'O()R f_ • •· ·-.,.. ' . ,_11- r ' . •1 '.;,_ .',. ( "'' The event was sponsored by . Triple E Ranch, in roopera· 11on with Ohio State and West Virginia Universities. Jim Colllver, Ohio Valley Charolals Assn., Field Representative ser· as master of ceremonies. Following the lbree h o ur mornjng program the viairors CATTLEMEN, students and' and j1U911ta lined ~P for an "old cattle Satl\fday, Prizes were fasbloned" bean diimer, preJ. Scott Henderson, • ' • ~~~:· ~::~~ ~ W~ldo, 'COPI'!!1t ~ La!'&Nij~bl · · ;J WorM'• lqeot erab&. are lb Rhodealah J9V~mment Old giant aplder eral!S. ~! · Saturday It .IIU1ilcl uao hellcop- They are oftan lB'• incltes., tera to roUndup about 400 width across tile · mal Science Deparlment, Ohio elephanll in an Afrlean tribal ny measure 12 Type demOilltrallons w ere State, Ohio AsrL Research and trl!,8l area inll-herd them to I Up o1 the eollducted by Jerry IJtloD, CbR- Development Centei-, the ~w graziug . re&1011 30 to. 50 Mo., Doll Demorest. prinel~ afternoon speaker. mileJ away. 26-'llbe•SUnday . · ON DISPLAY - LCR.Sir 24th (fofrom Kansas City, Kansas, was on hand for o., Dr. RalldaR Reed, bY Triple E ~ Hidden Valley ~ches, was vlew:ed by 700 ca~emen tl, along with Dan lllcCiaskey Obio State and Elton L. Bald1 J5 states dlll'lllll $aturday's.Cbarol311 Field Day ac\ivltles at the Triple li:. and Grady Twyman, and serv- win, K11118811 City,. Mo., U> open ed the Evans famllies · 88• the altemooo activiliea. lllllteCI by many others ' Dr. Charlea F. Parker, Ani· ~VIW · IUl'll - t'ht · ~~~~;•, II ill ~ ol wu . .. ,, '".'· ~- ~ ·, ·,·- Elberfelds Are Headquarten For Genuine Redwood Outdoor Porch and Patio Fumlture - -... ln:Oft 1M 2i;t Floor and Take Advantage Now of the Special S.le Prlces ·On All Outdoor Furn~ture - · hcfw~, - ·Aiumi,.WlP . -Steel- Choose The Items You Want- Chain, Tables-Love ~Gilden -Chait. · "" Porch'lup:', . lltdllg, • , for be·r ' ' .··. i . / ,..'· - :1.. 'i't. ' ' .'. .,... .I S!Jr IFTHGY SEri,5 ,ANY il ', ... ·' ,, '' ., . '~ PRIZE BlJlL .- Elton Baldwill, at lef.t in·background, · GUt the features oh Triple E llanch Cbaro lals prize . bull durillg the Gbarolals J)ay Activities.~ a herd coDBUltant from Kanaas ,(l:tF: Kansas, was oa. ban for tilOII: of the Frida)' IC!ivltle1. Mr. Eva!ll II owner of the Ranch ud waa bolt for Ule·Cbarolall AllcielatiOD'uetivlthll oa Friday and Saturday. · ' ..... . · ·_. b I • I • SUSPECI' POIIlOI'l CALCUTI'A, lndla •eaelllni bert Satu~~day II . ' ·• , .' 't ~ ... ' ~,. .I . ' /'· \ ,. .. ' • ' 12 ......... dled poiJolllnc lifter drlntlnc IJll'ee in slate village o! l'llr11!1»· II Tbe ~ Included of a beady mixture from coconut mUk. The .aid all 12 UllCOIIICIWJ after 1 pollon and 10 died in a ·~de .OOp. •.I ,_ ' ' I ' * ., 1 ' • ' ' ' n:: I --- SHOP MONDAY, AND, . I 11118GNI Nepal (IJPl) rMlped :;_' -' ~ \ . "' .... , I •, ' .,' for the to selecl .. ' • • . membenblp ol the Nepiii•JtllllaUl_.llll&lf, ' .II$ VI'!JIL.I.SE!EHCR ... • - -~ t r ~~ j':l ' �. ... • ' ' , ~ '. I .' . •. 'iJ • l \ • - ·' I .."', .. ' :/-;! . . y ~ ..~.. ~ ' ~ ··· --- ~r:· ·•.,' : DISCUsS CATTLE __: Bob Evans, right, pres; dent of Bob Evans Farms, Inc., Rio Grande, discusses actlviti~s wJib professors of Ohio State University and West Virgin.a University during the Charolais Field Day activities on Friday•at·Emerson Eva0s: EEE Ranch near GaUipolis. Pic tured with Evans, who also was a visitor, are, left to right, , D~. Randy Reed, and Charles Boyles, both of OSU and Frank Enoch, WVU. SHOWS BULL- Joe Hutchisln, manager of the Triple E Ranlllt, shows ol)e jlf the top ·bulls on~- Eme~ , •. -·· Evans farm during the student workshop for Ohio State and West. VIrginia U.nlv~rsity students ·alld· peraonnej'~ Friday. Showing of this, and several-other bulls, was .part of the Cllarolals Field Day activities. · . . ,: , ' ~~ I ·' ., ( ' . .• :! ' '~ ' ~· ;J_. ,..>" ........ . " ,. :' . . "j'-' • •• ,. ' . 4'00 TOOK THE LAST BOTTLE OF ORANGE POP ! The 1967 Ohio State Charolais Association Field Day conducted Saturday at the Triple E Ranch in Gallia County at1rac~ ed approlimately 700 cattlemen, ranchers and vlsltors from 15 statea. ' .. ' '· . . Perfect Weather .Prevails "· ' " JU~T TO SHOW '(()U · THAT I'M NOT ~ELF'IGl-1, I'LL SHARE IT WITH 1 nuL"' OIJT 'f'O()R f_ • •· ·-.,.. ' . ,_11- r ' . •1 '.;,_ .',. ( "'' The event was sponsored by . Triple E Ranch, in roopera· 11on with Ohio State and West Virginia Universities. Jim Colllver, Ohio Valley Charolals Assn., Field Representative ser· as master of ceremonies. Following the lbree h o ur mornjng program the viairors CATTLEMEN, students and' and j1U911ta lined ~P for an "old cattle Satl\fday, Prizes were fasbloned" bean diimer, preJ. Scott Henderson, • ' • ~~~:· ~::~~ ~ W~ldo, 'COPI'!!1t ~ La!'&Nij~bl · · ;J WorM'• lqeot erab&. are lb Rhodealah J9V~mment Old giant aplder eral!S. ~! · Saturday It .IIU1ilcl uao hellcop- They are oftan lB'• incltes., tera to roUndup about 400 width across tile · mal Science Deparlment, Ohio elephanll in an Afrlean tribal ny measure 12 Type demOilltrallons w ere State, Ohio AsrL Research and trl!,8l area inll-herd them to I Up o1 the eollducted by Jerry IJtloD, CbR- Development Centei-, the ~w graziug . re&1011 30 to. 50 Mo., Doll Demorest. prinel~ afternoon speaker. mileJ away. 26-'llbe•SUnday . · ON DISPLAY - LCR.Sir 24th (fofrom Kansas City, Kansas, was on hand for o., Dr. RalldaR Reed, bY Triple E ~ Hidden Valley ~ches, was vlew:ed by 700 ca~emen tl, along with Dan lllcCiaskey Obio State and Elton L. Bald1 J5 states dlll'lllll $aturday's.Cbarol311 Field Day ac\ivltles at the Triple li:. and Grady Twyman, and serv- win, K11118811 City,. Mo., U> open ed the Evans famllies · 88• the altemooo activiliea. lllllteCI by many others ' Dr. Charlea F. Parker, Ani· ~VIW · IUl'll - t'ht · ~~~~;•, II ill ~ ol wu . .. ,, '".'· ~- ~ ·, ·,·- Elberfelds Are Headquarten For Genuine Redwood Outdoor Porch and Patio Fumlture - -... ln:Oft 1M 2i;t Floor and Take Advantage Now of the Special S.le Prlces ·On All Outdoor Furn~ture - · hcfw~, - ·Aiumi,.WlP . -Steel- Choose The Items You Want- Chain, Tables-Love ~Gilden -Chait. · "" Porch'lup:', . lltdllg, • , for be·r ' ' .··. i . / ,..'· - :1.. 'i't. ' ' .'. .,... .I S!Jr IFTHGY SEri,5 ,ANY il ', ... ·' ,, '' ., . '~ PRIZE BlJlL .- Elton Baldwill, at lef.t in·background, · GUt the features oh Triple E llanch Cbaro lals prize . bull durillg the Gbarolals J)ay Activities.~ a herd coDBUltant from Kanaas ,(l:tF: Kansas, was oa. ban for tilOII: of the Frida)' IC!ivltle1. Mr. Eva!ll II owner of the Ranch ud waa bolt for Ule·Cbarolall AllcielatiOD'uetivlthll oa Friday and Saturday. · ' ..... . · ·_. b I • I • SUSPECI' POIIlOI'l CALCUTI'A, lndla •eaelllni bert Satu~~day II . ' ·• , .' 't ~ ... ' ~,. .I . ' /'· \ ,. .. ' • ' 12 ......... dled poiJolllnc lifter drlntlnc IJll'ee in slate village o! l'llr11!1»· II Tbe ~ Included of a beady mixture from coconut mUk. The .aid all 12 UllCOIIICIWJ after 1 pollon and 10 died in a ·~de .OOp. •.I ,_ ' ' I ' * ., 1 ' • ' ' ' n:: I --- SHOP MONDAY, AND, . I 11118GNI Nepal (IJPl) rMlped :;_' -' ~ \ . "' .... , I •, ' .,' for the to selecl .. ' • • . membenblp ol the Nepiii•JtllllaUl_.llll&lf, ' .II$ VI'!JIL.I.SE!EHCR ... • - -~ t r ~~ j':l ' �.."' ·-· ' ., I ' '' .l . • '( ' ' ' ) '· , I' ... f. • ' •r ,. i: ' ' ... 1 ' .. ' • , ' AI I ·' ' JLA~1 OIF/ DISCUI wlUl profe~ Friday at Er D~. Randy II ' ~--'b_F=--B_,. alph llei:mdahl. I -· ~~ ·cMON, OSGOOD, Ye~ NEW ¥ASTE:P:'S ~ T' TAKe YA HOME WIT~ ~..,...--... ~ HIM/ MAY&E I OUGI-ITA see A HE:ADSHRINKER._.z THINK I'M l.OSIN' MY 6RIP.' ON DISJ by Triple E j }5 states dill'! ol l' II' , Ulzllll8, • , f«bn r. .. ,. ,,; .. 1 W'IN'r·JIJI,OP ....------· NO I HAD IDEA IT WA660 /..AT£: ••. I'LL HAVE 10 HlJf212.Y. D ' ' WIN1H~WILL ' " ., I ' I3E: FiiiPE ' ., ANY ·. N(Jn;. .' •, PRIZE Bl out the featUl Day Activltlet lilolt of the J .&be CharolaiJ> ' ' f ' '! - ··r· ·.~. ' .• ' .. ~ . '"' .. "· �. • ' ' I, - • t;-•~::..,-- : ~ I\' ' ..,~•··"J'r-""'"'"·'.-.: v-- '-.. •.. - • '. v .·· . .. ' .· .- - ·- ~ ~ . ~ ... '"-~~~ __, , _ •. , ,• • ...,.,. _ _ ............ -•• I . . ... . . . . . ~ --··-~_,~ -- - p ~···:"' ~ ~, .. ·· ·\ · --·- ~ ..... .J ........ , •• _ ~ _.__ rl, --,.-·· -· . ~ 1 --'"'-- ' -: 4 .. " .... . ..... . ' · ~ ~.............·-:--------~~~~~-:-· ·:· ~·:·..:: ,. 1 ,,._..,..,...--~· - - - · •; ' ----...:io '·-----;.,.,.,~·"'::" ' --':""" . '. • I ~t..... ..., .. _ _ _.,.... ~~... - ' . . ~\ ~' -"~- ...... " " '. . . . I J .Jo~ll--.J .. ......... . ~· .•• • . • .•.•. ,. -~ ,., ,,,., '' ..... ... _ · · ~~- o¥ ... ·-· ~ , .. ' ( ,..... ' . I i •;.i I ~; ,,,,' ,• • J, ,_, •' . ,_ ~: ~- .. ''\ " ·, l ... .· ~· ,. .., . '' '- ... • ' /. ' '· • 1 -- ' '· \' . :L.' . ' ~- I . ' • ...' ' i' 1,.• . ,. " .... "'\• ,. ( •• ' . .. '' ~- ~. ' - • ·r~ I . HUH1IJD- WAIT Tl~~ UEcm!S IT AND ~,iAN N fi~DSOUr ~ wltb profeSJ Friday at Eli D,r. Randy li IT'SF~ M~! LOOK? LIKe A. f!A.INBOW '!llOUf··~ '10' 60':' /> H!ART' LIKE A ROC:K !! . IF '/0' I/JON'T RELIEVE HEP. SUFFERIN' a'r' SI>E:AKif..l' UP··· ME GOT PATIENCE. LIKE. ROCK!! AH'I..l- ~LUE. FO' '10'!! FRIEND IOLI'L UP POUt-IDS/ ~OME.!! Ah, ~:t and Sylvester! Al:e.n:t 1.JOU. ellows late g~tinQ' bom.e from. sch.OQJ.: • ,.......---- / A90UTTHREE '!OJ TRUE. SPEAK Ha.d.t.ostatl a£~! • T.M. b1. U.S. P.t. Off. Now then-- if tpu b..ad--let.'s ~--one :o niDn 9-nd 'lno-tE', what g6mebo~ <tave qou two would 1.J ou. Hm..well ~ aoain! 1£ qou had. one ap- Om! and two Cclt'las ple and Stjlveste:t ~ave you:tworno1:e, l1owcome? howman~~~~ .. . · ' - ·-- he.ve? • • • ....... . 1.-JI,c• IIIijiiett. . .. · . . , .. II, ........ , . . _ ,.... -=11• IHit .w:.... . d .T .f .. ,. ..·~ ..... ~ . ·~~ .. . 1 .. w . . ,· PRIZE Bf out the featut Day Activlt!M 1i101t of the F &be Charollil . ' -·and. ooforl.h to na.ti.vls a. U..a:t:! .,,_ ' J ,_ I ·' t 1' ' .. .. . I ' ' ' , ~, '.f 1.'. . ;~ ~ ' e.· .. ,' . ·~. . ·-. . .. . . ' ' ~ ' �.. . . 1\c . \·. ( !·· J., ., .' ' ·'- __..,...._,.." -.. _ . _,. .,. _ . ... ....~ ~ . . . .... . .... -~-· ~ ----·~---·...··---.:...---~---·----·-------~-..........-------------·--..... ,..·~·""'""'•"'f• · ,: . . _1·_ ... 1,, ''·· ' ..• ' , ' ••,· -~~··.-.i-~. \ ........_ . ,. ___ , .. >t-< ,'~..·- ' · '. <'. ,~•\.'• - ·' ~ . ·--·~. ! ·) . ·f~ .' ' , .. \ . ·- ~ • I ' I • ¥I ' • •' • • • ' ,. •• ' ~"-, •'. •. I ':, ,. I ,• '. ' .' ' I . ' . I 'J . .... ',· r. (' • l• • •I "• • !• . • ,i • If ; FIVE "•• C~N~ I: I; ' ' L PIEAPY FOP. INVENTrfD· FOP, er: I £• I '• t• I • 'I I • I I •• • •' 'I ''• •' ( •' Turner Ot1T OUR 'WAY UH, Mil, SUDER ' · 1'1! DEGIDED TO"i . SIGN ACllW'TRAcr' \ 10 PLA'f 8A~E- . lN 'T!-IAT I \ ... 'C ~ '-"' ' liP, DADDV 1 ~ "op'I'!R 1 :t' 'c:oiNIMCED ·~otn~6 tiP AIOtARl' 1AAT '... ;, . 'FONDEST HOPE IS iiiATtl'L.L MARR'I 816-LEAGUE R! \IE COULD COto'IN~ !Jt; M)JSicAI. CARf£11, DU!IIH6 . THE CFF•SEA$0111 I CASE 111LL 8E A 8\G·LEAGIJE-P, I PEACH! 6000 LUCK I ZIP! 1 IIOPf: YOU~ rr! 8ALL! '. ., ';• .. ' . "' - r: . '1Ei; 8UT t 1VE DETE'TED A . WEAKNE~~ IN 'lOUR DfLIVEIIV..'; VOU 1'ELEGAAPII TilE IMTTE~ :· II·BUT·, 'IOU OFFERED ••I ACOMTIACT, A I YIW\6 MA'/BE! SUPRJSE WE SI6N 'IOU ~i'T!-1 ONE OF OUR FARM CUJIK -AND TR'/10 BIIINEi '«lU JIJO'• 'H~ 'IOU'RE ~ / ::.;; ~c;, ! ONDISl by Triple E ~ J5 states durl ::> •r I ) .. -~¥ I I '' t., .,. '! il I tool % ICb t<Jadzllq, • . c1as1, 111r h • r - i I . ..... ' ~ .t '• - . • , • '1, h· 4uch of the elass,.aiui>ita 1re .; '•' '•• \ ,. 'I '/, liE If, PEACII! VUT 1 U1<e IWNGIW PIA'fERfTfiE'f WORI't I WORJII/., ilP 1'41LIIollt; 'TIIANI'i'i TO VOU! boot. een worklllf ol the year Ill Is for II. Clloo ~ Uke. diP <t: '. ,.. llld -~ ANDY CAPP MY DEAR Slli:, HCW COULD KNOW ALL. F'AMOUS It l, 1 PRIZE Bl out the featiil Day Activitie:l JIIOst of the II the Cbarolala ' I i:.I, I".~ • , I • • ' �. ,. . . ·-·. . l ' ..... , -··· ., . . ' . .......... ---·~ .... _.~ ·----- ..- - -. . . _..;;;.:::.~.. .,. _ ... ~-·• ·-oo:-..... ,. . . . '"'- ..-.....~.... '_ .~ ·,._,..._.... . -.o, ... - ~ .... _ __ ......_, . ... ..._ ..,..,.. _ _ __..._ .......... _ ............... . _ _..._ _..., . .... _____ .:;;-.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::-:::;::==:::::=:::::::::::::::==~:::::'~~::. .. ·-.....--...; ........... _ ., ,_.. ...... ..,.., -- . .....-----------·--·-- ....,.___ ::::;:::!~ - -.-::.·.-::- ___ 4 _ _ _ •• _ _ _ . _ . . ' . • ., ' '~ ,., ,- • '· I .' . • ~:<;~.:.-. • •' .I • l r' ,. 'Zc ' '• .. -~ 'j . ,,'$' • ' -• '-t t ' -·~ ; ' ' ' ,. • .."· ' I .." . :~ . ' --~ . - -~· •. .•· . .......... ' ' • ' ...... ·-""""' / \ ' ' ')" ' . ' ' ,. .' ' . • . 1. • • • • '·: . ·J1:,; ;. ' a ' •,. t --~. ·•; ~ ,. I l' ' :·t' • "'·,' r .,. SIT 11\J MY. kJICE, BIG, EASY CHAIR MJD . LISTttV TO ALL 'THE '&OV~PS '• ' · . .. .,. .. ' ' . ,.._,.,' ·' .. ' .' . . Dell~ fo 'l'lil:......;o; T'M Met;.Maora .4...., . OF A H~PPY HOME ... ' I Now You KnoW ut··an ater A~D J'~l 1---1. ... e •, _treets , .. ,., ,, n • • 1me In ' 4to 5_Feet Reported on Streets .of Community ' THE SOOtJD O.F OUR CLOTHE'S OUR ~ A.~D MEtJDIIVC:> HMJGI tJG. DRJ>.p~s ... . THEf\J, PERHAP.S, \W L6FT TH£ PITIER- PA.TIE.R. DF OUT! A~D UTILE FEET DAJJCIU?. ACPt:/S). YOUR FRESHLY WAXED FLOOR ... O~E M PITJER-PATIER Of: MV FIVE Lrrtf1·K~UCWS DANCiNG · ~SS THE BRIDGE OF WUR NOSE~ .,..._ ___;':....---"'~ , REt\LLY? LUHAT? . ' I I • 'Book of Memories' is Tre-asure Grads of Pomeroy High School ON DIS! by Triple E 1 J5 states duri •· •• '' A.~ OF V0U FEI.LAS SEEN13UZ? . BY BOB HOEFLICH ~- :: of class blstory by Harold Mar- tures of the tewn . and photo. Carrie Ebersbacb _Neulzlllg, a lin wbo bad the book publish- graphs from family albums of member ef the Glasr, for he-r ed In Florida. class members. work wltb the booll:. ONI.V TH' WHA.MtviY WASN'T MUCH ACCOUNT I 369 Die in Traffic Accidents; Drivers-.. Heading Toward New Death Toll PRIZE B out the featul Day Activitil!! moat of the J theCbarollil .r' By Ualled l'rtP Iateriaalloaal lollll death ron lODger I h a with Sll Ylctllnl;: tdnb'Md lull in any caused by an enemy'• Mlcl!iJan wllh · ~. Y41tlb •:,. J>urrl~cUravels of bombs ani bullets. wlu.,%1, 'feuJ-wlth ·..-. _ ..,_, ,.. Amerlcanl wbo · jammed A Unllted ·Press 17. I~=~ In -searcb of fun count at t a.m. (Em') oboftd · 11 dudnC .the Memor- at least 369 pencms dead In _., ..,.. · weelreild. · traffllc aceldenta durllng l·b·e . But .with .iJ'i.Jt holiday period . ' · !lour .period lqne, tile 'nle breakdown: · cleeth. ton .appeencl 'l'nfiUe . lo reaeh record Dr1lwallp . Tbf war ~ .of ll)e . PlaHI · were honored acros• the Ml~ in·!DaiiY Gblervan- Telal lwJI days .before C.lllomla morded the · 'lts,elf .· JIIIUY lluslnesa ~ IIJ9ay. ll'om the !riffle . 11111!111 tile � 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 05. May 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 May 28, 1967 bechtle brewer debney montgomery