https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2f0661a303791636d74bfe9da0d0505a.pdf e1b8fe427c002e4e67aa5d40a5ac1031 PDF Text Text i • ' { ~ ·j . • :• ·~ ' ,_..,,o. . ' • I I I ,. ., . ·Society by TONIGHT and SATURDAY Juno 9·10 "THE REPTILE" rreehnlcolor) •••• Daniels . Charlene Hoeflich, Tel. 992-5292 Mr. Leo Searls and L. (l, Hartlnger of Middleport llfrs. Netta Warner, Pomeroy, were In st. Albans, W. Sunday to visit lilt. ~nd Mra. Don Hartman and Mra. lotte Stevens. Visiting here cently with Mt, and Mrs. was Mrs. Don Dufiteld, ton. . C. E. Ruppel! and the Rev. Howard ~uppelt, First Umted ~resbytemn Church, were VIS· ttors 10 Parker&bllfg, W. Va, Wednesday. Pte. Charles Berry, stationed at Homestaed, Fla .. is here on furlough with his motber, Mrs. Thelma Berry .and family He will return to Florida on June ' "RASPUTIN-THE MAD MONKH SUM .. MoN., and TbEsDAv June 11·12·13 "THUNDER ALLEY" Invitations to Several/ nspections Received by Pomeroy OES Chapter Invitations to several inspecwere read to Pomeroy I1lions !Technk'O lor) Chapter ~ Order of Eastern Annette Funicello, "Fabian", 1Tuesday night at tbe · Diane McBain COLORCARTOONS: Temple. Chapter at McConne!Svi!lc, June 15; the BartleU Chapter, June 1 and the Remersv1lle Chap· , ter, June 28, celebratmg a gold- I en anniversary. "Gaidou qub Memories " lime. lor reearnnl events oi p8st 27 years •. was. of protll'am thames · Jli8bl when Mrs. 0 • .P.' hoStess ' to the . ::.leur 'Gardeners for 8 let supP.r at her Rulland i I I' bom I A LOT OF FAMILY FUN AND VACATION FUN' ' ~!* ' POMEROY ~:r NATIONAL BANK Mission Work Described by Mr. Genheimer Drive·ln Open Friday Nights 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. Around and About Pomeroy Father's Day Sunday, June 18 ~ Iraetburthneb,gGarden Center, before 1 GREATESTI e TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS AND SPORT COATS ' Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter and 96350. e RUGBY SPORT CRAFT JACKETS University commencement. berta Kraeuter received a 1 elor of science degree in edu- • Short Sleeve Penna Iron SHIRTS by Arrow White and Colors e BANLON SHIRTS by Puritan e CASUAL WEAR by Levi eJEWELRY by Swank • Billfolds by 'Swank & Meeker • TIES by Wembley and Superb• e BELTS by Salvatori eJADE EAST TOILETRI. e LUGGAGE by S1msonite and Airw1y e BERMUDA SHORTS and SWIM WEAR BAHR Clothiers borne. , Recent guests of Mr. ARRIVES IN VIETNAM Mrs, Wilbur Molden were his Pvt. David Fields, son of Mt. mother, Mts. Maye Hanzy, and Mrs. WilHam Fields, Pornbrother • in • law and has arrived at Nha Trang Wilbur and Helen Gules, Vietnam. Ilia addreso Is brother, David Milden, all ol Pvt. David Fields RA 61876943, Marlins Ferry. Co. A 54th Sig. Bn. Corps.; A. 'Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kraeuter. P.O. San Franclsoo, Calif., DAD'S THE eSUMMER PANTS by Hubbard ., .. ~~~nsMa~~~~ ~:~h:e~h : cation. 1 Mts. James Adklno and Mrs. I Katie Embleton of Norfolk, Va. were recent guests of Mr. Mrs. William Fields and i ly. I Mrs. Fdith Kautz returned Toesday after a wee~end visit I' in Columbus with her son and daughter - in - law, Mr. i Mts. Paul Kautz. She went u' peclally for the graduatioa l her granddaughter, Barbara. I from Westgate High School. I I Family Picnic ! Is Planned by \ Firemen Ladies I Plans were made for a illy picnic to be beld in ' ust when the Auxlllary of IMiddleport F I r e ~rlment I met Wednesday night at · · hall. A report on the recent rummage sale w.. given and future money-making projects .wqre discussed. The traveling prlie was won by Mts. Robert Dyer. Games were played with es going to the winners. • Refreslunents were served Mrs. Everett Bachner. M . John Vroman, and Mts•. ert Fisher to Mra. James -DanIels, president; Mrs. Ly n Stump, Mts. Richard L Mrs. Raymond Kloos. Mts. 1 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~--------------------E. McKloler, and Nn. ByJr; ;; ... I''· . ~whel. perhapil IOOIIeJ', .he- bew pfflllpl u replllrbble lor wW . had hapPened. A lltUe world oM ~ot ,luJpp!n 11 for wW dl4. · built u much on split aad !ear u on mutual trust aad bttere.sl , ~. ,wOild relived lwll decadea . had just gone up In guimmoke.~ ., bfajoey In tbe ~ Ball. There were new stakes, .oew· Tbe war betw- Arabi and prlioleml to contend with and 11r$eUa· ·wtOUihl change~~ ill each was allppery-as· ooly oil Pllgraplty, blstoey, oeoDAJmlcl, could make II. po!llleo and dlplomae7. Ntw High among them: :wllllsrae[ danpn attenlled each. Bere a 1Jfl fellll In Mideast capltalt, hold to Its pre-war boundaries; 'lbe Soviet Union, backed by Ita U!Ddllll, New Yorlt · 1c Waahlngallled Communist nations also IOi!.I1IDII np a week of war aad without exception, said ''yes," . . rat •~· monlbo aad yean and ~ broke off diplomatic of junnoD past-and.abead.) relations with Israel alt. lly lfnlted Prea, InteriJBUonal Israeli . forces at last turned IQng · Hnssein look.ed awful. their attention to Syria aad He ' was tired, rumpled, de· drove Into the Damucus area ~sed and needed a shave. Saturday. Israel, lllllmprell8ed, _:A;:•...:well:.=._a::..:s__:any::::.:o:::ne,:::_.;.aad:::._..;;•ald::.....;"no::.:..."_=_ _ _ __.,_ - Weather ' ' ' VOL. 2 NO. 19 . ' ' • srae I . ear Goes ·Up in GunsUip ,.. ·' w o,. 28 PAGES . ... ,. • tttttS GaWpollloPL Plea.-DI • nem1es ' mas e • ' Big Selection lrregulcu;.s WASH CLOTHS, for2Bc ~~ ,l Elberfelds In Pomerot ~ Hanoi Limits / ;. Father's Day Sunday, June 11 OPEN TONIGHT- FRIDAY UNTIL 8 OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO 9 Gifts For Did All Over The Store - Sport Shlrlt - Ties - BIUfolcls - Dress Trouuri - lnstamltic Cemer11 - Socks - Portable Television - Banlon Shirts - Full Cut Trousers- Golf Equipmfnt- Work Uniforms -Watches - Slippers and Robes · Llwn Fumlture - Dr~ Shlrlt - Umbrelles - Walking Shorts - Handkerchiefs Toiletries- Llwn and Glrden Products- Home Air Conditioners- Sport ClothingElectric Shivers - Reclining Chairs - Stereo Records - Cindy - Luggage - Paris Belts. t f lnteEration Resisted Peninsul~ ~ towaid 1 the' ' Canal and south tow;ll'lh 1ll>l ' heights ol Sharm el Sbo~'' ' Jordan's Arab Le~~l~~lr~ opposep Israelis a!Q!~f ·jllit Israeli wlilst where the ct!i. ~·,,, David, Jerusalem. Is the bu~. ~. "'' ·' • To the north beyO!ld Gall1e*; Syrians oheli1!11 Israel. Bul . Ilia,.; , Syriano could wail; only 'i holding aclion waa ll8ed agBinst them. In New York, the United Nations Security Council unaJI1. mously called lor a cea..,.lire, but not before the Soviet Union "ied to load it against Israel by ·manding an Israeli withdra· tr its old lines. ..e ',._,H, '"' nred deeper CONTINUED ON PAGE 1 TODA Y'S THOUGHT uNo evU eaa happeD 18 I good man, either in IHe or alo ter death." Plato. _,._,. THREE SECTiONS SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1967 Jews .Claim All erritory Taken Big Selection Irregulars Fingertip Towels • for 25c tntint Det10fed To The G<>eaur Mlddlt Ohio Vallev ictory Flushed, BATH TOWELS 1.39 each . Anotlter Qaest1oD grew from II. Tbe UnHed .Sialel It unfolded qulcldy. Israel was part, bad swarmed over the Another: what will happen to abel· the Soviet Union gl~ered at war basically with Syria, Arab states. On the ground and the black gold which supplies at eacb other, but ltejit their Egypt-lhe United ·Arab Repubin dogligbl!, tbti Arab M!Gs and more lban half the needs ol eooL ~fully, the Mideast llc-•nd Hussein's Jordan. Only TU31'f provided by the Soviet anxious Europe? Tbe United quirrel.t IMlmul ~,to come would live days belo.re, Hussei" had Union were destroyed. The States, although minimally desee them in !he 'lame temper. amazeoj the West by llhaking Israelis claimed 374 \lV' first pendent at home on Arab on, This ·one began as most hands with l'feslden. Gamal day; tbe Ara~ · they declalP• an oU emergency modern oonlllcts do, swiftly and Abdel' Nasser In Cairo and bagged 163 1.:1 because of the disruption ol wlthiiV' the formality ol declajoining a 11utual defense pact f!l.. suppl'es. raUons or ivar, ,., with a man who until a month With Ar'• f. Just who atarted the third before had promoted a camlered, Israel. ~ 1 rtni Word Arab'Israell war at 8 a.m., · Tbe lihj word to the outside paigu to overthrow the king. Monday. Isra\ Monday, ·June 5, Is a question -ld callle In the United Slates Cairo Radio had called him a lumns fanned ' ~</> ~ lor historians and dlplomals to tfl;~ a:!n. EDT Monday-the "Hashemlle harlot" Now be Blrip, the dagg., <><' ~ 8J'i!Ue. The Arabs and Israelis Mldeut Is sa hours ahead-In a was "his royal highness.'' Arab terrorists .:\" Ill 0 blame each other for casting United Press International bul11 quickly became a war of Israeli blond In boi. ~ >'o!> <'" the first shell letln from Israel which said: communiques, one side versus Under army ch: <fl<' " \'l mstory may relate that just "Pleree 'ffghtlng was reported the other with heavy censorship. (Isaac, in Hebrew) '.'..,:. oJl ,If as lir- -lant was the fact that '<lllllervlly Mollday between IsBut It was obvious what was Defense Minister Mos1. 0 ~ ?. · ~ on Monday and the days that raeU and· i<;~yptian forces on the happening. Israeli warplanes. the columns becam\ .<' ;;:;: '(;, 0 _;;lollo::.:.::wed.:.:;:.:.n::..:o...;olher::.:.::::..:•_;b:.::lg:::ge:::r--:w::::ar-:._..:.IO:..;..,.ut_;hern;_ ·;._rro_nu_er_._"_ _ _ __:.Fr:.;encb-::.:;::.;b.:.ut;...lt=j.:.et_s :.;f;_ or_ th_e_mo_st_._ _,!.pro_;ng::..•:..•..:•p_ear_in.::g_i_nt_o~t-h~ 0 unba Cimllnued warm and hamill lollay and Monday with 1cat. te~d afternoon aad evellag thalldenbowe~. IDgh today bt lbe Ilk. Irregulars of Cannon R~yal Family ABOUT OUR CUSTOM GIFT' WRAPPING SERVIa ' ' j Sale! While They Last Day Cards In 111e Notloni Dept. On First Floor ~ ' ' '.If .• ~~·s ~· In a week iiiiiiiHjjarjiboiijr,iWiasiijihlnjigtoiijni.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n. 'i Are Open Friday Night Tll8 and Saturday Night Tll9 ASK THE SALESPEOPLE ' ' World Built on Spite ELBERFELDS Set Alld Buy Hallmark Fathers ' .l'f ." ~ was canied out in a tabiP. urangement which featured a b'rd h d b 0 p; Klein 1 ouse rna e Y • ' ' used with ceramic o·edbirds . . made 'by Mrs. Marlon Fugate, a niece of Athens, and greenery. Redbird !'t!Pll~as ~~~e ,glv· A Cardlnul theme was oar- :ravors to the. g.uesiJ, rled 0111 In the second portion '· of Mr<. Klein's ""'~r-m . Fx- "' ange~ent~ ol peon!~• and cerpts from Mrs. Klein's cor- roses In Vtctortan deslgD comrespondence · with Mrs. Arthur plimented the dectJr of I h c C. Lewis, 82 , 01 Catskill, N. Y.. Klem home. The fl?rw 1pleces author of btrd poelll8 was read were made for the occoSion by • M II I ·th fl fr bf Mrs. H~rley. wh• all!o P:.": rs. ar ey WI owers om sented several r,f Mrs Le11os her garden. poell)s. The poetry of the agtd Mrs. Grace Pratt, president, au\hm t&..Q ·)ten i'C '' ·.tJt ed ftr had charge of business meet. putlicatlon i~ Ideal ano seve'"' ing. She reported on a r.Janning magazmes. seSsion for the fall convention · ti00 o1 G 1 oh· A 18 01 toe A sketch of Ohio Ditds con· " '""c ar. d Clubs to be neld <1 Alben• c.ude:l the ~rogram. fhLS theme eb~ h, ~ d Mrs R•~ert w IC ,,e an · .., H ·b 1 • tt ·" • rl·er 1h i s 1 COURCI'l No. 323 "' e Mrs. • en..,c week. Reibelea Is general Elects 01/icers chairma lor arrangements ·for New officers were elected by the slat~ n;reting, and Mrs Council 323, Daughters Pratt v:J!l ,.,.,•• as sec•etary. America, :ruesday night at Momhors slgnl'li a rouu~ robthe hall. in card :or Mn. Bruce '>••vd, Mary Rose presided_ at the recuperating from surgery. A meeting which opened m rJtual- pl:nit wiL be neld in July with isllc form. A communication Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, Mra. Walwas read from the slilte coun· tcr r. ""ks and Mrs. Earl ~,right cllor concering the state ses- as the hostesses. ' sion to be held In August. Opal , Hollon was reported home from Guests at the meeting were the hospital and Mrs. Beulah Mrs. Robert Warner, Beaumont,., Maxey was reported ill. Texas; Mrs. John Kincaid,. Quarterly birthdays will be Mrs. Harley, Mrs. stansbury, observed at the next meeting Mrs. Malcolm Roller, Mrs. Daand there will be potluck re- vid Farmer, 'Mrd. E. ~1. WM''· frestvnents. Past councilors will Miss Hallie Zerl<ie. and Mi,., meet at the hall Wednesday.. Nellie Zerkle. VISlTS PARENTS NEW HAVEN,W. Ya.- Sea· II man Herbert W. Roush recently spent a 12-day leave from the u. s. Navy at the home of his parents, Mt. and Mts. William Rous!J of Fourth Street, New Haven. Roush returned on Mooday from tbe Charleston alrp11rt I to Com!alr Wbldbey Island,' ~ '; ~ It was noted during: the prQgram tliat Mrs. . Garon Stansbury, ~ .,uest at the meeting, was regtonnl director wl1.en the Amateurs orli•niZed in 19441. Mts. !'rani White, liOW re.ldlog tn Columbus· ;,., the first presidML · e. To set the mood, Mra. Klein, What Happiness an honorary member, play\'d Never Too Many Chapter members were Also read was an Invitation "Memories" 011 th< piano. JUDY MASTERS P1rty Pas ed to inspections of the Valley from the Royal Chapter at original v.rse on tile ~ii:ii:i~iiiOiiiiOiiiiOi=iiiOi==--= 1 Washington C. H. !o a recep- Mrs. Donna Masters ol Cb.. written by Mrs. Klein was . "' tion lor Irene Thornburq, grand shire Is announcing the en· b M 1 E H 1 •-•-"•rs y rs. . . arey, •D<T" . conductress to be ne!j on Aug. , gagement of ber daughter, Arthur Skinner and Mrs. 19. Judy Anne Masters, to Edgar Davis made a duet to sing A p r a c I ice lor offi· Arthur Priddy, son of Mt. "Dearie.'' cers was scheduled lor 1:30 p.l and Mrs. RnsseU Priddy, Rut. m. on June 15, in preparation i land. Miss Masters Is a grad· There was. a trtbute by for inspection on June 23 by !he uaf<t of the 11161 class of Ky· 20. 1 program chairman to Worthy Grand Patron. Guy Cow· ger Creek Hlgb School. Mr. members. Mra. Kloea related an, worthy patron, announced I Priddy graduated from R u tMt. an d Mrs. Cleo Keros and outstand'mg pro)'ects 0 I t h installatlon of Bethel 62, Inter- j land High School In I!Kll, and daughters and Mrs. W..tiam club through the years nationa, Order of .Job's Dad~h- Is employed by the Swadley Rob 'II 'Is · t· · 1040 wt spend the week- 1 ergan12a ton tn • • tors, to be held Monday night Lumber Co. The wedding wUI nd son · U rna wt'th Mr. and Mrs. i aUy recaIrm~ a d'o;p Iay aI e. m at the Temple. Mosonq and bt an event of June 24, Clifford Cunmngham and !ami- Ohto State ~ alf. Eastern Star memlrers arc in-1 %· 1::· Robson will remain She said that the display vited to attend. I h " 1 "{'d )Om tbe Cunnmg- a $75 award for the club. The The chapter decided to 1 order knives to be so!J by the I 1am to a:J Y n~t week ror a garde" scene entry w•s creat~•P ll ans_as tty, Mo. where ed by late Mrs. E. M. Blake, members. ~ Bt~f Rwbl VJSJI Mt. and Mrs. Mts. Bruce Lloyd, Mrs. Forest The station of Martha was 0 son. Bachtel, Mts. Klein, and Mrs. honored by Betty Cowan, 'IJi ••• thy matron, wbo read a Bibh· Mts. James Jividen Is in Joyce Titus and her ousband. Zanesville visiting the Emmert ., cal history of Martha. begins with some of the spare doDars defamily. Supplementing Mrs. Klem s During the social bou;·, reposited here ev!1!',Y J:!!.Vday for safety plus recollections was Mrs. L. E. lreBhments were served by Heinterest! •,-f> Mt. and Mrs. Robert Warren Reynolds who read froma lene Mullen, Jane Abbott, Conand children, Beth, Bruce and book of newspal"'' dippinge. stance Shields, Doris Dar s t, Why doo'l; you su.-t saving regularly •. . Jeff, of Beaumont, Texas, are many written by Mra. Klein, and Peggy Taylor. here at our "Full Service" bank wbere the. guests of Mts. Betty Cline. on garden club activities you'll have so many other helpful bank~Jef Petty Offteer Freddie past years~ BAKE SALE TODAY ing services conveniently available under Cime and his family are enMeigs 4-H Pleasure Riders fV!.*? C11d the samr roof! · route here from Kodiac, Alaswill hold a bake sale ka, ~bere he has been stationJune 9 at U o'clock at tbe ed wlth the u. s. Navy. FollowDuke's Cleaners In Pomeroy. lng a 31klay leave. he will n• ' port to the naval base at Jacksonville, Fla. The couple have Mission work In South Alrica[l ~moN W. ~A . two daughters, Kim and Denna was the theme of the program MARV GRUESER Lynn. presented following a p,i cnic>II Mt. llld Mrs. David T. Mrs. Helen Reynold• accom- Toesday night of the Americon TONIGHT, June 9 Graeser, Pomeroy, " are an- panied her daughter, Mrs. She!- Lutheran Church Women at DOUBLE FEATURI nounclng the engagement by King, to Lansing, M!eh. on John's Lutheran Church. Tex Ritter and Rachel Roman "GIRL FROM TOBACCO and approachlag marriage of Thursday. Mrs. King had visitPOMPmY RUTLAND ROADj' their daughter, Mary Donna. ed here since ~emorial Day. William A. Genheimer, mis 11 (In Color) to Mt. Gerald L. Hogue of Mrs. Reynolds will also visit slonary to South Africa the Serving Mei gs County for over 95 years -PLUSDarlington, Pa. Mt. Hogue I& Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Reynolds 45 years, was the guest spe11ker. Lawrence Harvey Member Federal Reserve System Jean Simmons the 100 of Mr. and Mts. Glen of Kalamazoo, Mich., before re- Born in Pomeroy, he was the "LIPE AT THE TOP" Member FDIC Hogue of East PaUotlne. He turning home. son of the late Mr. and Mrs . 11 employed 11 a truck driver H. H. Genhelmer. He left ThursSATURDAY, June 10 All Accounts Insured Up To $15,000 UndEr lor Harrtets Trucking Co. ATrEND WEDDING day after visiting bere w I th "BILLY THE KID VS. DRACULA" MJ Grueoer gradnaled with NEW HAVEN, w. Va. On , his brother-In-Jaw and sister, The Fodera! Deposit Insurance Corporlllon 18 (Color) the 11161 class of Pomeroy . Bonny Rous of New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schr!ib<'r, John Carradine. Chuck High School. The wedding wlU Saturday Mrs. Arnold Roush, Pomeroy. He will return to Courtney, Melinda Plowman -PLUSlake place 1n June. Mrs. Joey RowiJ and M1s s South ~ca In November. • JESSE JAMES MEETS Bonny Roush of New Haven and Mr Genheimer described a FRANKENSTEIN'S DAUGHTER" Mrs. Pete Shepherd ol Mason serie~ of slides of his work In <Color) alle~ded the weddl~g of their South Afrloa ., they were Jobn Lipton cousm, Mtss GeneloJSe Bessel- shewn by Rev. Brian V. Engel. man to AI Schwanner at t h e Our Lady of Peace church In The missionary has two sons, 5I~;:to~i. Following the wedding both mar~led, who are also li also attended a luncheon South Alrtca missionaries. 1 \ .: ([ .·Theme for M·eet.irig of Gar.den Club Mid~eport ...• I I ~oel Wllliams, Jennifer :hristopher Lee Barbara SheJley • ' ' I I ~ ' .... ,, MEIGs ~THEAm I .j • Pooieroy·Mlddleport PRICE 10 CENT$ uns iet . Hard, Ugly Truth to Negro ' �.•" i " , ; ), i' > ,;. ' f ·~. f, ~. "J • ' ... ' Q . .•New Experrence 'J Jrf!day. ,. I we; . 7WWf I 3300 Rod • All Metal construction :~.$2G.90 Retail • Smooth wide-range drag • Complete with line • 6' two-piece :.:::s.le fiber gfass rod '"';'.,Price -m- · ° r- . HUFFY 24" --R · ·Y-8 0 ·~ 1 BLADE: One piece austempered steel Air tift design. BRAKE: Automotive Internal expanding type. Foot control. • •· e WITH , • APPROX. WEIGHTS: Net: 215 lbs. Shipping: 250 lbs. . , ·R·u,tland ROOF PAINT Timef MUST BE GOOD! WE SOLD RUTLAND PAINT FOR 30 YEARSI $4 .50 $19·95 $6.20 $2.8•50 ALUMINUM WITH $4.35 FIBER-GAL BUCKET _ ALUMINUM WITH $]9•95 FIBER-S GAL. BUCKET RED GALLON BUCKET - RED S GAL. BUCKET - GREEN GALLON BUCKET _ GREtN .. , OUR SALE • ·PRICE:....:... 9 AMtrka's Lowest· Prkttl Foelpr"f 5plw•lnl btl A•t. .'s Mlltf ,..wkt • Sit!- IIH! llli--, ....,.. .... nitrate fttnftntd $!.95 REUit ,_ 1M ..ttl ....,.Jil llfllllit • Thuom eont11t - • lbe - rHI ~ !c. ' - · blilt.. . - 8• 44 '~=nllllt~ 1ft Iiiio. Our Sole Prict • 100 Jfl. Nnt ,. PROPANE ' . ' ' IN POMEROY ,', ' ' . ! ' ' .. - PICKENS BLACK ROOF COATING 5 GAL. BUCKET __ · RUTLAND BLACK ROOF COATING 5 GAL. BUCKET __ 95 ilamther June Special! Turner Propane Torch Set A Professional Multi-Service Tool For Use In The Home or In The ShoD. No. LP-99 SELLING PRICE 8.63 Our Special SALE PRiCE FISH BOBBIN SALE 2,98 I All Through June Wallpaper· NO , o/o I ALL SIZES FUE:L ';:, SHOT~ and RIFLE lL:LS !!0 prtmorneeded forreplintlnl bl!eo JU~~ ~~R . pain.ts~a<~.. .,It • P•int Spei:i1ll ·' ll ~· ' . · PAINT~R~s ·• ';t• J • .'" CHOIOI ··. . Whitt · .., OFF DRIP ... NO STIR REGULAR NO SELLING PRICESII $t, .. ·,91;p ' ·I GAil • EVERYIODY LOVES BIRDs..:..oNLY 2..·9.9 5 ALL THRU JUNE YOU CAN SHOP FOR SPECIALS IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT AND SAVE, SAVED ., . c .- ELECTRIC BuyYou111lfA NEW BIRD FAN SPECIAL B'ATH 20" DOMINION FAN , SILLING.PRICE 19.95 . ...· ' ' Our Sole Price Another House Get Your Leid ,, ' and'' ·' 011 ) s Our Sale Price Now I liM!202 ' \- , s GAL, BUCKET - - WITH 3 HOLES SI!Ve On o~tlao1ti, P)ll SUN. MATINEE~Iii:SHOW AT l P.M. • QNE, EVE~IN .~HOW;A~ a P!ltt. ' -' MESS 1 . ' SELLING PRICE 279.95 WHEEL BASE: 3514". . .-. 5 HP Briggs & Stratton 4 Cycle Engine ' CUTTING HEIGHTS: F\ia"x3W'. Wmd-up adjustment. O~r Pnce Sale . " ., .; Riding Mower I. !II"<Y· ciitcler blocks . ALSO: ~~:rOON HUFFY 25" ) AT LOWEST PRICE IN 30 YEARS SEAT: Cushion-comfort with back rest. SELLING PRICE 319.95 <latches more minnows than any trap made. Selting ptice 2.95. • eovera *~· brich, siiJCI!I m•.· · ltiO AM t. ltiO P-lunday 7:00 to - ·"' WHEELS: SteeL Full pneumatic Terra Tires, Rear 15x6.00, Front llx4.00. Glass Trap BAILEY'S . PI10NI 9924974 BLADE CONTROL: Blade can be clisengaged while engine is running. Lever conveniently located in front of seat. June Special flu Our Bl1 Seller! · · · ·r •kethe Family to · Mlln . rear axle. . -,-~~ll~::t-m:rrt:' BAIIJ:l:''S RESTAVRJ\N'l' ':::co: ALL LAST WEE 'S SPECIAL PRICES ARE GOOD THROUGH ALL OF OUR JUNE SALE MONDAY, TQESDAY W\EDNESDAY '"· I - •." '!}! 7.29 TRANSMISSION' 3 Forward Speeds plus Neutral and Reverse. Lever shift. Foot pedal clutrh. Differential on or plastic base. Now _ • sPencer Tracy Dles All your favorite meats and dishes served in a . pleasing atmosphere. Prices are good, too. "' 202 Reel io not a cheap import, but made by Zebco lo Zebco's hi1h standards. Has stainleas 'steel spinnerhead. nitraW hardened. Thumb. control. button. Anti12.45 Retell reverse. 2020 Rod lS two-p1ece 5'3" glBIII. Black nylon wrapping and precision fer· 5tlt rules. Cork handle with positive reel lock. PfiCI ENGINE CONTROL: On dash. Lever controls choke, speed and stop. Hard To Believe str~tsiiowEr;;tt Complete with fittings and shower curtain. 95 s All metal with cement Pm,... - T•~k/1 .,(U~~ You'll tike What You See At Pickens Hardware -~ Since Remodeling You'll Enjoy The Expanded New Faci/;ties and More Shopping Space--- Plus Our New Service Policy and Our Usual l~w. Low Pri~es! ,, 1 ·- l11Wetf•P1Iui $28 895 • Air-Conditioned For Yovr Shopping Comfort! :0 of diplo- l ~atbe: f1~ag.: in !';'8~:; make his way on the legitimate In Cairo, lbe Unltaci Slatea Town." ' stage. One. of bis boyhood pall, told Egypt that it would use also strlvtng for success on force, if necessary, to cuarantea Trscy was nominated a half Broadway, was Pat O'Brien. lree shipping In the Gulf. dozen other limes for Oscars- Their stars rose almost Slmul- The Sovlel Union loudly as lha Cube fisherman In \he they descended ;declared Its support of the movie terslon of Ernest He- later oo Hollywood. IAraba and breded Israel an mingway's "The Old Man and! Along tbe way, Tracy married "aggressor" even before any the Sea,'' In 19$8, 8lld lor the, a bnddlng actress, Louise shooting started. . role of a rugged priest-pal of '!'readwell. Tbey had two Thant wanted a "breathing Clark Gabl-ln "San Francis- children, John, U, and S\1$ apoll." He went to Cairo, t:OOld ct" In IJ36. John waa deaf and Mrs.. not aet to see Nasaer lmmedl· Other nombtallolll were for Tracy threw berself Into re- ately and obviously . bad an ''F•ther ollbe Bride" In 1!150; search on 1111 aliment. Sha unsat!sfacloiy up!on with h!m "Bad Day at Blitdl Rock" In founded tbe John Tracy Clinic when he did. He cui hlz three1111$; "l'llherll The Wind" In tor Deaf ChUdren. . day trip short by one day. 1811; and "Judgment at Nurem- 'Tracy and his wife seldom Iraq )Dined Hussein, Nasser ! :JFL~1Hflrl. j berg" ID 1961. appeared in public togetber In and Syria In a mutual defense - ,I a e&JIC!claill Tracy, livlnl , In relative later feBl'l. • ·ll•cl. Armies · massed at bolo f' . Spinning Flllllflllllf GASOLINE TANK: Mounted under front of hood with gas gauge on top of hood. 2 quart capacity. 95 Our Sale Price :1 ~~~g~::~£in :~ ,:.c~at~:nt"' t~~~:~k~~:is~ ::t~~·~,:~:~.dents POWER RIDING MOWER SELLING PRICE 179.95 ) I ft . . talnath .• '\ina A~'letit:l'l ENGINE: 6 H.P. Briggs & Stratton, 4 cycle. Choke-AMalic carburetor. Recoil starter. ANOTHER HARD-TO-BELIEVE PRICE! 1 h~~~~;~.~bede~s~~~: HUFFY 4 HP Briggs & Stratton Engine 1' : : .. Mttchel Covel. ' Tracy bad just completad • llarrlng iD "Guess Whe' Comlni to Dinntr" with bis ion 5 lime friend Kath lne H .....,_a ' er e'""'"'· Twice an Acodemy Award . wJnner as best actor of tho y~r. Tracy aomelimes vetled lite tw!¥Jt In biz eyea and the cr+t; IIDI!e on 1111 Ujll! with leiiiWIII!i!Jou.l portrayala of ~"dllndm. In real ~ ,,:JII >· wtl!! outapoken but air. .. • i<wJMjl the bright _, ~ pf the .. acen8. ,·Ilia· movie '' . HUFFY SHERATON 25" LAWN TRACTOR Riding Mower MEIGS THEATRE Paul Newman Is Hombre! • , SO MUCH FREE PARKING ALWAYS AT PICKENS Drive·In Hombre mean$ ..n... ' 'i-l- ' 'I ,,, • - • • .[f, . ,;~If. IS LOCATED --IT'S SO CLOSE BY FOR YOU- 12·59 ' -202Reel EVERYBODY KNOWS WHERE PICKENS HARDWARE ... 'I ,. Where Else But Pickens Can You Find Most ,Of Your Needs Day After Dayl America's Most Popular Cu!libination I 1 . '· JUNE-·· dolhle 9-10 Year Old 4-H'ers • \·ALL TARU I . GALIJOLI3; .;. Tba 110 Ha-1 oom Oblo state and w,st iMil'· · universities and about i An p'ciW'i: !or Suaday'a 700 fnlm 17 States at the I ediii'!IJ mull be ,ID lbe office Ohio state Charolais Assoeia- 1 by DODD ,.ell dou Field Doy, hosted by Mr:l · W~ 8llll enpgeme!lt F;merson E. Evans, Triple E A new apertence awaits 9 must be under tl yeara of age County Cooperative Ellenslon ! plclln!l alloald be black 'llld Ranch, May 27 were lremenand 10 year old Gallla an d; by camp time. Offices no later than June )l, •· wldte, ;lOlly PJ'III~, no1 doilsly impressed with the So 1 Meigs County boys and pial The lfleigs Qlunty E•tenslon long with lbe C8DIJ' tee.- ll, fee er IIHiil I by 7 fliclle,o. ·. ·· . stetrs that completed 4-H Camp! U this is their llrBI Office sab Batbrday 9-10 year- I! psld by check) then make llrlef weddlDJ unoan""' feedlot test and carcass valua- I camp aperlence, !bey may be olds go to camp J~e 19-21, lim- the check payable to Gallta or mellt!t and eqagemeull 81'8 tion. a Utile bomeslck at llrst, but lted to 30 clmP!I'•: junior Melp Ceuoly Ellenaloe Serf. not i1bJecl to ~ delldllne. None realized, however, they that will soon pAis as they be- camp is June 2&-M. Senior ca111p Ice. II li ~ble to hatie ·•"!'· seeing 8 n e w r e c 0 r d come adjusted to their new sur- July 5-9. and a special citizenLASTING VAWE , dfo,o: ~letures a 6 d olt!rie1 Carcass Steer. Thll roundlngs and becOme acquaint- sblp weekend eamp ill Aug S-S The deep and laaling value ready fOJ' releue lmmdlateknown only after final cared with tile other boys and for per110ns 13 and over. of eamping elq)Bl'lences cannot I ly following the dlte of the data was obtained. girls of their own age group. Feea mWit be paid in full to be acc~rately measured. These weddlilc. A 15-16 ~olais llleer bora Thera will be three different the extenaion office at least tour •IPBrlencs are truly, however, 3, 1966 '' the n~ Car· camping groups thl! year: tha, days before a camp mslon be- another means for helping that Egypt stop. cass Champion, according to ~10 year olds will camp June gins. young people become well-adReeelved s.ant Notli!l Performance Regtstry lnterna19. 20, and 21; the Junior 4-H for the 9-IO ear old juated, happy, and IL'leful ell!· In July 1956, Nasser moved tiona! certification 1ervlce at 28 29 27 26 1again. It got little attention at Denver, Colorado. camp will be June • • • • The fee Y · zens. and 30· and the Semor 4 • H 1 camp is seven dollars, which 1"' PR! records thousands of camn july 5 6 1 8 and 9. The !rludes the cost of all crafts for Parents, as well as 4-H mem- first; lhe world . was prBO<.'CU· steers fnlm liU breeds In their ' ' bers and adVISOI' · !I, are urged with of the certification work of herd sires. 9-10--~year old" campers should I, tbis age group. . to pled I' A d the smklng . be held at Can- call the Extension Office tf they Jmuler n rea Dorta: But on that Official carcass work on all the Plan to arrive at camp around All camps will Hc 1 ted h u about the 4-H SuetY 26, Nasser naltonallzed the . . . late noon or I p.m. on June 19. ter's Cave 4- amp, oca ave ques on8 Canal and thre I th mcluding the Champton The last meal they will be ser- five miles northwest of Jackson camp program, procedures for Anglo-French w ou th ~ was conducted by Oblo S t ate extension •meat speciaUsl' Ohio State ved will be breakfast on June and one mile off U. S. Route 35. making reservations, pies any operated the !00-:a~~terwaa University Beef Extension Servtverslty; Prof. L. E. science department, OSU; Emerson E. Evans, 21, so !bey can plan to I e a v e Thts lovely campground and other matter• pertalrung to 4- Border attacks Increased ~ tee and Ohio State University owner of Triple E Joe Hutchison, Charolais cattle manager at Triple tor home in mid-morning of 1 faclllties is owned by the 4-H H camp. OUr phone nu~bero intensified Britain and an Laboratory, Columbus. E. (Photo by Malcolm W. Emmons, technical assiitant, Ohio Cooperative Exten· June 21 clubo of Meigs, Galha. Jackson, are 446-4612, and the offtce 18 1 d 1 · It 1 1 Lambert BIL'lh farm opera- sion Service ) '· · dL d Hi hi d u 1 t d in the Courthouse in ' eppe n a er srae attacked ' · To attend the 9-10 year o I awrence, an g an co n- oca e the Sinal Penlmula on Oct 28 manager of Triple E. B 223 f Fwr Ba 8 t camp 4-H members must have ties. I Gallipolis, or 992-3895, and the Th · · supervised the feeding ar ' a ~on r ' s eer. been 'at least nine years of age I Reservations for 9-10 Year Ioffice in the County Home build- e world, engrossed In the of the 30 steers on feedlot test owned )Otntiy by Trtple E The edible portion study MAsoN W. ~A . . are due in tile ing Pomeroy. Hungarian rev~lution, soddenly The new cham 1008 1 h d . ·. Ranch and Bob Evans Farms, vealed the "new champion" probelore J anuary 1• 1967' 1 n d old cam~rs 10 ,' found a new cnsls Britain .and P we g e Inc Rio Grande ducd a tots! of 75 96 - "'lnt: II TONIGHT, MONDAY AND TUiiSDAY lot Aqalllt at the strait J Tiran ln. The gates of Damascus were France invaded th~ Suez Canal at~~~ f=s ':~";..~tg:~d1~ A., complete ca;..ass cutting portion with onl,...!r;-· t"uzil Junt11·12-13 beneath the heights was broken. in sight. Israelis crowed. zone. est May 26 1967 at 1218 evaluation stndy was conducted per cent bone. The tots! DOUBLE FEATURI Nasser's declared blockade on In terms ol wru:, Israel was The United States turned for a gain of SIS pou~ds on the "Champion" ~t the corded. was 8.12 per eent. CONTJNVED FROM PAGE I IMay 22 had been one of the war the victor, just as tt was m !94B iheat on them to wtthdraw. The the 1118 day test for an av- Meats Laboratory, Ohio State Addtttonal edible portion "THI ~~A~li"G~'s ARB into the Sinai Peninsula. They [triggers. And, of all things, a and in 1956. But they were ISoviet Uruon and the United dally gain of 3.07 pounds University by Professor L. E. , showed 79.68 per. ceht edl· Carl Reiner admllted that this Ume, unlike .s.vlet vessel was first to sail different wars. Slates were at loggerheads. But day. . Kunkle and. Dr. B. D. VanSta- ble porUon In the r1b .are a, Eva Marie Saint -PLUSbattles in lhe past. they were [through. In 1941, the United Nations, Moscow was engrossed In A ~ung steer, he graded vern. The !mal .results record· per cent loin, 81.78 per "THE BOY CRIED meeting stiff resistance. Bull It was too much for Jordan. brtghl and young ard hopeful, Hungary ..There w.as ~o · at 388 days old. He re- ed the record f1gures of 1,974 cent short !om and 73.110 per MURDER" they had airpower. They The Israelis were moving in. partitioned Palestine. Israel was confrontalton. BrIt a 1 n and a dressed weight ol 7t6 pound.j of c_arcass per day of cent hind. Fraser Mac!Dtosb Veronica Hurst knocked out or captured up- pusbing out the waist, moving at last a state. War eame. II France had to pull out and as pounds and a record breaking. _age; fat thickness, 0.2 mches, All steers In the feed and carwards of 300 Egyptian. tanks. throuth to the west bank of the was expected. The Israelis one result, Prime Mlmster 1,974 pounds of meat per day and rib eye area of 15.9 square evaluation study at 1'r!plal:;5:ii5:ii5:ii5:ii5:ii5:ii55:ii~: acc'<Jrding to Israeli esttmates. Jordan River. Bethlehem fell at carved out more land than they Antbohny Eden lost hls job. . of age He was sired by FWT Inches. had an average live weJgbt Reacts With Venom a cost of 30 to 40 Jordanian had been offered and wound up , 11 ad liken ilrael 100 bours' · ·--·- - ·- - Members of Ohio State Unl1,1117 pounds with an ' iver10 Nasser reacted ll'ith venom. defenders. So did Jericho, with something, less than 8,000 that war to knife through the ' verslty Meat "Taste" Panel age dally gain of 2.60 pounds, Pomeroy, 0. Tho Ullil•4 statea and Britain, Hebron; Nablus. square miles. a port of Elath on sands of Sinal. In 1967 they clld dera. The stage was set for the highly acceptable average dress ,weight iii · he said. were behind the Israeli Amman Radio first called It the Aqaba Gulf to give access 11 10 less than half, that time. Jun~ !i. score of 7.5 for taste and ten1.612 pounds of carC"!f:per TONIGHT, MONDAY advance because they •ere quits. Jordan accepted the to Africa and Asia, and porto Eventually, Israel a old ftre- Ftve days later, derness to this outstanding average grade, Choice. AND TUESDAY sending warplanes t<l fly eover rease-fire the U.N. Security 'like Haifa on the Mediter- brand, DavJd Ben Gurton, was announced that 15,1100 ' Junt 11-12·" for the Israelis. Tile U.S. and Council had proposed. Hussein ranean. eased out of power. He wanted soldiers and civllians had been ing sure Its actions Furthermore, Moscow · Britain denied lt. But over and cried out In anger and It was a bloody war. Even a Moshe Dayan, the one-eyed killed. understood. bite when Nasser chargett· over the Arab radio• plugg•d frustration, kill them, "with U.N. peacekaker, Count Berna- ~eneral. who led the Israll Lost Ltv1D1 Neither the Soviet Union and British lnterven!lon. It 1 this t11eme. your teeth, with your nails." dotte of Sweden, died. Israel! ore.. ~ Smal, to s~cc~ him. These were the lost dead. the United States forgot the no halp and some If a lie, It was a big qne, the But he knew. · terrorists killed him. " Ralph But LeVI Eshkol, a lingwst ant! There were the lost l!vlng np.slie conlrontatlon over wondered · aloud whether". kind people will believe. A"~ It The neil day, Thursday, he Bunche, an American Negro, diplomat, got the Job as prime well: The 800,000 Arab and how close they came U.S.S.R. failed them In time set the stage for admission of appeared in bis military head- finally arranged a peace of mintsterSet refugees dispossessed when war. need. defe1t that was coming. ouarters belore American and sorll in 1948-t9. It was otlly an N , Up U.A.R. Israel was formed, most of Now, they must move wat,ilyk Diplomatic maneuvering Nasser closed the Sue• CanaL British newsmen. He was less a armistice. The state of war, asser 10 the Intervening them in the Gaza Strip, fed anrt again, according to diplomats come nert. Given the ;~~~r~;;;r~~ Shioplng costs and mH~ititM kin~ than a 32-year-<Jid man then, continues officially to thia ~ars had set up a United Arab clothed somehow by United Western capitals. already shown IOward Insurance rates immedtately defeated. But he was prideful. day. r pubhc Wtth Syria. But Syrta, Nations funds. roolless and Costin OU other by llie United States rose .' Needing shave, eyos redLillie Help . . lddled by curruptton and homeless. They have been a One loser alrea~y is the Soviet Union, · 1 1 The bigger p!ltch' came when ' rimmed from fatigue (Jordan Kl~g Farouk In Egypt wa~ no revolts. had llttle to ofler constant bone of contention United, Slateo. :t'fle war in standing by the Arab states decided to cui off said he had been in the front help to anyone. In li52, he was except problems. Iraq turned between Israel and the Arab days has · rost It untold quanti- Araba and given some backbone tt>e;r own economic lifeblood: lines with his troopi!), he said It ousted by Gen. Mohamm~ ~ftiSI In bloody, rev~ts. Here states. ties of oil. Tht~,.Arabian Amerl- in jhe U.N. ; the dlplomata' · The flow of oil to the West. was over. "Many have died." Naguib and a lfi'OUP of office ~ another aUy. . Israel wiU not let them back can Oil own make progress. Or at least f{uwall and Iraq led the way, Jordan's friends, he said, Including one colonel who had b or IO yeal'l!, Nasser had m. '!'he Arab !tales will not operatio · ' ~ time. Others followed. The flow from have deserted his country. fought bravely and well againat 11een reviving shattered · Egyp- absorb them. And they are ripe The '' Mideast and Shock waves wlll Iron was interrupted, althoul!lf Amman's twin military and Israel in 1948, Gamal Abdel an forces with Sovtet planes, for trouble, m08Uy against Arab states furnish Ill through other, less dj~ectl.YI Iran was not In the war. For civilian airports were In ruins. Nasser. '!'hen 35, Nasser had ~nks and guns. Israel matched IsraeL barrels of oil daily of · a involved Arab states those countries that :refuse, said The capital was raided three ambition. In 11154 he kicked out e development, getting arms Along with these refugP.<!II, world production of sheikhdoms like Kuwait , Cairo Radio try ubotage. The times. Naguib though gently IJid took wherever Jt could, largely from Israel now holds: The Gaza more than,30 milllon. Bahrein. Saud! oil now stop~ed. 1 on Thursday. Israel! trooJll! over hl;,sell. ' France and the United States. Strip Itself, 27 by 7 miles of Wbile the United States Algeria. And Aden, Moba attacked U.S. and .were at the Suez Canal. An He had aeveral dreamo. 1 ln • la~d of 2.5 million people, waste along the Medilerra:t•an; sufficient oll of its own bloodshed already started Jlritlsh embassies In . Arab IEgyptian counter-attack failed. Egyptians are not Arabs. But : .. :ad 275,1100 men trained the Sinal Peninsula, perhap' from Venezuela (wbich year before Independence capitals, though not In Clift. ln~ore armor was lost. The only he saw Egypt as head of a 1 tg t and upwarda of 475 with oil but mostly sand: upping production), It has Brltsln. And Yemen, wtl<>rel Amman, Jordan. when •they lJiay out wa.s a cease-fire. And green crescent leading all Arab P ;nesi, Egypt, 3115,1100 square heigh\3 of Sharm el Sheikh, 'liuylng af1out 65 per cent of Egyptian troops still triad, troops stopped IWitn. · gyp!, spurning It on Wednes- stites to uillty; a new tomorrow m:~~·' sbe, had more than 29 Jo!'llanian Jerusalem and oil it useoln Vietnam from against the royalists. Each Arab state-even relue- day, accepted It on Thursday at -and erase Israel 1n tbe ton · people, Qn army of arc surrounding it in 'Jordan. and other Perolllli Gulf It Is not over yet. . tant little Lthya-llro~e dlpto- [the United Nations. Syria could process. ,1100. has crossed into Syria. It Picking up the pieces In maUe relations wilb ·Washiogton ,.. what was coming. It He dreamed of 1 great dam •ArWltb Jordsn, Iraq, Saud! PD'!Ierful cards. ell fields was golng to be · and London over that plane fnllowed suit eatly Friday. . at Aswan to harness the Nile. Aabbta,hLebaqgn and Syiia, the But tbe Soviet Union savs painful and lengthy buslr ·•·s. REVIVAL SCHEDULED story. Tit for Ill, London and Some VlolaUono West off during the helg\lt of ra s ad ~.000 armecl'men. must pUn back, In · So was layingo;.the !1:;:~~f~ The Churcb of God~~ ProplleUniltd States or~anl•ed airlift! There were violations. Hus- the cold war. Aid from boiii'was Ol)olllay 17, Nasser announced party leaders of the a meaningful and cy. Ches!tire, will be the scene to bring Americens out of seln reported some but seemed the Idea. John Foster Dulles 1 troop buildup and dell\anded Communist uatlons peace between Arab and oi a revival June 10 through \1. mideut clUes. ltc think them minor. Israel and [was not buying. Nasser iurned , ~lthdrawal of the United · an lsraeU withdrawal to Its Israel has indicated broodly Servim will begin each evenOa Egypt went- at II again with . more and more to Moscow. I allons E merge n c 1 Foree. orl•lna' borders. )Vants no part of the UN. lng at 7:30. EvangUot is Regina illl'ael drove on . By Wednes.l tanks for 21'. hours In the Sl~al Then, in 11154, Nasser moved i' UNEF), 3.400 men fnlm such the United States may find ptace negotiations. What Chapman. day the Israelis were at Desert. against Israel. There had been ' natlona as Canada and India, !teelf In the same boat. On the.U.N. done lately? ----Ramani, 21 marshy miles from Israel had held back on its border raids from all three land left In the Mideast since 1955 to 2:1, Pl'esldent Johnson · llltvlng Troublel BODY FOUND the Suta Canal. They were at northern front. Now, It dr<!Ve lsides of Israel. Now, Nasser bid keep )lie peace. ~ l\llcleast powers that, The Arabs are, like mos ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) -Tiile I the heights of Sharm el Sheikh deep into Syria. Planes bombed to block Israel! use of the Suez AI the U.N., Secretary tlfree preBldents before him, Ills losers, having other troubleo. body of Frank E. on the tip of the Sinai IDamascus. They napalmed oth- Canal and to seal off the Gulf of General Thant agreed. Later, be admlnilltralion stood for the Nasser resigned as U.A.R. Ashland, waa found Peninsula. And there. the , er targets, U.N sourres said Aqaba. The Soviet Union vetoed gave legal reasons, for one ter~wrtsl Integrity of all the prealdent_ Friday, J!Orhaps as a ~lurday in Mlfntn Lake, aODIIll Egyptian blockade of the Gulf Infantry, tanks, artillery moved I, U.N. re!IOiutlon demanding 1 thing: Israel bad refused to naltons: test of hJS strength and support rune miles south ol here. --"-;:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;___:__:_ __ .. -permtl UNEF troopers on Its ·Opposlle Support In defeat. The Naltonal . AssemsoU, so Why musl Egypt have Yet the United States general- bly prompUy refused them? But he did not consult ly oupporll' Israel. The SOviets resignation after deu~:~~~;; \I lbe Security Council, nor the make no· secret cit ita friendship tiona by frenzied s General Assembly wbich had for the Araba. begged Nasser to elay on. set up UNEF In the first place. During the fighting Thut1day, But ills the belle! of qual!~edl . • President Johnson, for one, resident Johnson used the ''hot diplomats In London HOLLiWOOD (UP!) - Span- large man-he was ! feet 10 1seclusion, was plagued by illfwas critical of Thant's action. line" to Moscow to reas~ure t.he whatever happens, Nasser · G•lllpolis, Ohio cer Tracy, one of lhe last of the I inches and 110 pounds--but he health In recent years. There was a feeling In some Soviet w)len U,S. planes from lost hls dream of a United movte gtants, who won tcclaim l gave the impressiou t1 bigness On Sept. 4, 196S, he was quarters that the U.N. was 6th Fleet carriers already being World run fnlm Cairo. ~DAY, & fro111 the crJitcs for his varied Ion the screen with his broad operated on for a prostate proving exceedingly ln.ffeetual shadowed by Soviet vessel•. The Soviet Union bao act1111 talonts . and success at shoulders, square jaw an d growth at Goad Samarit•n In coping with the new and took off In tha midst of tragedy. some face with the Araba. They the bol offtce with the Icraggy brow. In his earlier Hospital. A chemical imbalance growing crisis. Israeli 1ets and torpedo boats protestad bitterly when Soviet rnqnetiam of his rugged Irish years, his hair had a reddish in his blood developed but then Cl01ed Gulf attacked U. S. Navy research Ambassador Nikolai T. F'echarm, died Saturday. He was llinge but later he became sllver waa reported improved. On May 22, Nasser closed the ship off Sinal. Ierael said it dorenko backed 'off' hll U,N. 17. . thaU:bed. In July of 1963, he was Gulf of Aqaba to Israel and cut a mlztake and apologized. demands for an larael! Tracy died at his home in }l Os In 1931 1 stricken with a respiratory of' the port of Elath to Its Pentgon said 33 Americans and aettled for a ceaseBeverly Hills, Calif., from an ' won:" car or aliment and spent several waterway. were dead or miaalng, fire ttst !ell the Star of ua•l'1a 1 apparont heart attacl<, accord- ~~tr yflalhe of a. ~plo weeks In a hospital. The United States began to Tha United Statea. was still planted deep In Arab land. : . . N,3df))ud Cha~p ~~e~~~~f ;fo.;" .. . .I ' <I ' NEW DU ~.:I NT LUCITE' WALL IIIAI~T -' ' ~ �.•" i " , ; ), i' > ,;. ' f ·~. f, ~. "J • ' ... ' Q . .•New Experrence 'J Jrf!day. ,. I we; . 7WWf I 3300 Rod • All Metal construction :~.$2G.90 Retail • Smooth wide-range drag • Complete with line • 6' two-piece :.:::s.le fiber gfass rod '"';'.,Price -m- · ° r- . HUFFY 24" --R · ·Y-8 0 ·~ 1 BLADE: One piece austempered steel Air tift design. BRAKE: Automotive Internal expanding type. Foot control. • •· e WITH , • APPROX. WEIGHTS: Net: 215 lbs. Shipping: 250 lbs. . , ·R·u,tland ROOF PAINT Timef MUST BE GOOD! WE SOLD RUTLAND PAINT FOR 30 YEARSI $4 .50 $19·95 $6.20 $2.8•50 ALUMINUM WITH $4.35 FIBER-GAL BUCKET _ ALUMINUM WITH $]9•95 FIBER-S GAL. BUCKET RED GALLON BUCKET - RED S GAL. BUCKET - GREEN GALLON BUCKET _ GREtN .. , OUR SALE • ·PRICE:....:... 9 AMtrka's Lowest· Prkttl Foelpr"f 5plw•lnl btl A•t. .'s Mlltf ,..wkt • Sit!- IIH! llli--, ....,.. .... nitrate fttnftntd $!.95 REUit ,_ 1M ..ttl ....,.Jil llfllllit • Thuom eont11t - • lbe - rHI ~ !c. ' - · blilt.. . - 8• 44 '~=nllllt~ 1ft Iiiio. Our Sole Prict • 100 Jfl. Nnt ,. PROPANE ' . ' ' IN POMEROY ,', ' ' . ! ' ' .. - PICKENS BLACK ROOF COATING 5 GAL. BUCKET __ · RUTLAND BLACK ROOF COATING 5 GAL. BUCKET __ 95 ilamther June Special! Turner Propane Torch Set A Professional Multi-Service Tool For Use In The Home or In The ShoD. No. LP-99 SELLING PRICE 8.63 Our Special SALE PRiCE FISH BOBBIN SALE 2,98 I All Through June Wallpaper· NO , o/o I ALL SIZES FUE:L ';:, SHOT~ and RIFLE lL:LS !!0 prtmorneeded forreplintlnl bl!eo JU~~ ~~R . pain.ts~a<~.. .,It • P•int Spei:i1ll ·' ll ~· ' . · PAINT~R~s ·• ';t• J • .'" CHOIOI ··. . Whitt · .., OFF DRIP ... NO STIR REGULAR NO SELLING PRICESII $t, .. ·,91;p ' ·I GAil • EVERYIODY LOVES BIRDs..:..oNLY 2..·9.9 5 ALL THRU JUNE YOU CAN SHOP FOR SPECIALS IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT AND SAVE, SAVED ., . c .- ELECTRIC BuyYou111lfA NEW BIRD FAN SPECIAL B'ATH 20" DOMINION FAN , SILLING.PRICE 19.95 . ...· ' ' Our Sole Price Another House Get Your Leid ,, ' and'' ·' 011 ) s Our Sale Price Now I liM!202 ' \- , s GAL, BUCKET - - WITH 3 HOLES SI!Ve On o~tlao1ti, P)ll SUN. MATINEE~Iii:SHOW AT l P.M. • QNE, EVE~IN .~HOW;A~ a P!ltt. ' -' MESS 1 . ' SELLING PRICE 279.95 WHEEL BASE: 3514". . .-. 5 HP Briggs & Stratton 4 Cycle Engine ' CUTTING HEIGHTS: F\ia"x3W'. Wmd-up adjustment. O~r Pnce Sale . " ., .; Riding Mower I. !II"<Y· ciitcler blocks . ALSO: ~~:rOON HUFFY 25" ) AT LOWEST PRICE IN 30 YEARS SEAT: Cushion-comfort with back rest. SELLING PRICE 319.95 <latches more minnows than any trap made. Selting ptice 2.95. • eovera *~· brich, siiJCI!I m•.· · ltiO AM t. ltiO P-lunday 7:00 to - ·"' WHEELS: SteeL Full pneumatic Terra Tires, Rear 15x6.00, Front llx4.00. Glass Trap BAILEY'S . PI10NI 9924974 BLADE CONTROL: Blade can be clisengaged while engine is running. Lever conveniently located in front of seat. June Special flu Our Bl1 Seller! · · · ·r •kethe Family to · Mlln . rear axle. . -,-~~ll~::t-m:rrt:' BAIIJ:l:''S RESTAVRJ\N'l' ':::co: ALL LAST WEE 'S SPECIAL PRICES ARE GOOD THROUGH ALL OF OUR JUNE SALE MONDAY, TQESDAY W\EDNESDAY '"· I - •." '!}! 7.29 TRANSMISSION' 3 Forward Speeds plus Neutral and Reverse. Lever shift. Foot pedal clutrh. Differential on or plastic base. Now _ • sPencer Tracy Dles All your favorite meats and dishes served in a . pleasing atmosphere. Prices are good, too. "' 202 Reel io not a cheap import, but made by Zebco lo Zebco's hi1h standards. Has stainleas 'steel spinnerhead. nitraW hardened. Thumb. control. button. Anti12.45 Retell reverse. 2020 Rod lS two-p1ece 5'3" glBIII. Black nylon wrapping and precision fer· 5tlt rules. Cork handle with positive reel lock. PfiCI ENGINE CONTROL: On dash. Lever controls choke, speed and stop. Hard To Believe str~tsiiowEr;;tt Complete with fittings and shower curtain. 95 s All metal with cement Pm,... - T•~k/1 .,(U~~ You'll tike What You See At Pickens Hardware -~ Since Remodeling You'll Enjoy The Expanded New Faci/;ties and More Shopping Space--- Plus Our New Service Policy and Our Usual l~w. Low Pri~es! ,, 1 ·- l11Wetf•P1Iui $28 895 • Air-Conditioned For Yovr Shopping Comfort! :0 of diplo- l ~atbe: f1~ag.: in !';'8~:; make his way on the legitimate In Cairo, lbe Unltaci Slatea Town." ' stage. One. of bis boyhood pall, told Egypt that it would use also strlvtng for success on force, if necessary, to cuarantea Trscy was nominated a half Broadway, was Pat O'Brien. lree shipping In the Gulf. dozen other limes for Oscars- Their stars rose almost Slmul- The Sovlel Union loudly as lha Cube fisherman In \he they descended ;declared Its support of the movie terslon of Ernest He- later oo Hollywood. IAraba and breded Israel an mingway's "The Old Man and! Along tbe way, Tracy married "aggressor" even before any the Sea,'' In 19$8, 8lld lor the, a bnddlng actress, Louise shooting started. . role of a rugged priest-pal of '!'readwell. Tbey had two Thant wanted a "breathing Clark Gabl-ln "San Francis- children, John, U, and S\1$ apoll." He went to Cairo, t:OOld ct" In IJ36. John waa deaf and Mrs.. not aet to see Nasaer lmmedl· Other nombtallolll were for Tracy threw berself Into re- ately and obviously . bad an ''F•ther ollbe Bride" In 1!150; search on 1111 aliment. Sha unsat!sfacloiy up!on with h!m "Bad Day at Blitdl Rock" In founded tbe John Tracy Clinic when he did. He cui hlz three1111$; "l'llherll The Wind" In tor Deaf ChUdren. . day trip short by one day. 1811; and "Judgment at Nurem- 'Tracy and his wife seldom Iraq )Dined Hussein, Nasser ! :JFL~1Hflrl. j berg" ID 1961. appeared in public togetber In and Syria In a mutual defense - ,I a e&JIC!claill Tracy, livlnl , In relative later feBl'l. • ·ll•cl. Armies · massed at bolo f' . Spinning Flllllflllllf GASOLINE TANK: Mounted under front of hood with gas gauge on top of hood. 2 quart capacity. 95 Our Sale Price :1 ~~~g~::~£in :~ ,:.c~at~:nt"' t~~~:~k~~:is~ ::t~~·~,:~:~.dents POWER RIDING MOWER SELLING PRICE 179.95 ) I ft . . talnath .• '\ina A~'letit:l'l ENGINE: 6 H.P. Briggs & Stratton, 4 cycle. Choke-AMalic carburetor. Recoil starter. ANOTHER HARD-TO-BELIEVE PRICE! 1 h~~~~;~.~bede~s~~~: HUFFY 4 HP Briggs & Stratton Engine 1' : : .. Mttchel Covel. ' Tracy bad just completad • llarrlng iD "Guess Whe' Comlni to Dinntr" with bis ion 5 lime friend Kath lne H .....,_a ' er e'""'"'· Twice an Acodemy Award . wJnner as best actor of tho y~r. Tracy aomelimes vetled lite tw!¥Jt In biz eyea and the cr+t; IIDI!e on 1111 Ujll! with leiiiWIII!i!Jou.l portrayala of ~"dllndm. In real ~ ,,:JII >· wtl!! outapoken but air. .. • i<wJMjl the bright _, ~ pf the .. acen8. ,·Ilia· movie '' . HUFFY SHERATON 25" LAWN TRACTOR Riding Mower MEIGS THEATRE Paul Newman Is Hombre! • , SO MUCH FREE PARKING ALWAYS AT PICKENS Drive·In Hombre mean$ ..n... ' 'i-l- ' 'I ,,, • - • • .[f, . ,;~If. IS LOCATED --IT'S SO CLOSE BY FOR YOU- 12·59 ' -202Reel EVERYBODY KNOWS WHERE PICKENS HARDWARE ... 'I ,. Where Else But Pickens Can You Find Most ,Of Your Needs Day After Dayl America's Most Popular Cu!libination I 1 . '· JUNE-·· dolhle 9-10 Year Old 4-H'ers • \·ALL TARU I . GALIJOLI3; .;. Tba 110 Ha-1 oom Oblo state and w,st iMil'· · universities and about i An p'ciW'i: !or Suaday'a 700 fnlm 17 States at the I ediii'!IJ mull be ,ID lbe office Ohio state Charolais Assoeia- 1 by DODD ,.ell dou Field Doy, hosted by Mr:l · W~ 8llll enpgeme!lt F;merson E. Evans, Triple E A new apertence awaits 9 must be under tl yeara of age County Cooperative Ellenslon ! plclln!l alloald be black 'llld Ranch, May 27 were lremenand 10 year old Gallla an d; by camp time. Offices no later than June )l, •· wldte, ;lOlly PJ'III~, no1 doilsly impressed with the So 1 Meigs County boys and pial The lfleigs Qlunty E•tenslon long with lbe C8DIJ' tee.- ll, fee er IIHiil I by 7 fliclle,o. ·. ·· . stetrs that completed 4-H Camp! U this is their llrBI Office sab Batbrday 9-10 year- I! psld by check) then make llrlef weddlDJ unoan""' feedlot test and carcass valua- I camp aperlence, !bey may be olds go to camp J~e 19-21, lim- the check payable to Gallta or mellt!t and eqagemeull 81'8 tion. a Utile bomeslck at llrst, but lted to 30 clmP!I'•: junior Melp Ceuoly Ellenaloe Serf. not i1bJecl to ~ delldllne. None realized, however, they that will soon pAis as they be- camp is June 2&-M. Senior ca111p Ice. II li ~ble to hatie ·•"!'· seeing 8 n e w r e c 0 r d come adjusted to their new sur- July 5-9. and a special citizenLASTING VAWE , dfo,o: ~letures a 6 d olt!rie1 Carcass Steer. Thll roundlngs and becOme acquaint- sblp weekend eamp ill Aug S-S The deep and laaling value ready fOJ' releue lmmdlateknown only after final cared with tile other boys and for per110ns 13 and over. of eamping elq)Bl'lences cannot I ly following the dlte of the data was obtained. girls of their own age group. Feea mWit be paid in full to be acc~rately measured. These weddlilc. A 15-16 ~olais llleer bora Thera will be three different the extenaion office at least tour •IPBrlencs are truly, however, 3, 1966 '' the n~ Car· camping groups thl! year: tha, days before a camp mslon be- another means for helping that Egypt stop. cass Champion, according to ~10 year olds will camp June gins. young people become well-adReeelved s.ant Notli!l Performance Regtstry lnterna19. 20, and 21; the Junior 4-H for the 9-IO ear old juated, happy, and IL'leful ell!· In July 1956, Nasser moved tiona! certification 1ervlce at 28 29 27 26 1again. It got little attention at Denver, Colorado. camp will be June • • • • The fee Y · zens. and 30· and the Semor 4 • H 1 camp is seven dollars, which 1"' PR! records thousands of camn july 5 6 1 8 and 9. The !rludes the cost of all crafts for Parents, as well as 4-H mem- first; lhe world . was prBO<.'CU· steers fnlm liU breeds In their ' ' bers and adVISOI' · !I, are urged with of the certification work of herd sires. 9-10--~year old" campers should I, tbis age group. . to pled I' A d the smklng . be held at Can- call the Extension Office tf they Jmuler n rea Dorta: But on that Official carcass work on all the Plan to arrive at camp around All camps will Hc 1 ted h u about the 4-H SuetY 26, Nasser naltonallzed the . . . late noon or I p.m. on June 19. ter's Cave 4- amp, oca ave ques on8 Canal and thre I th mcluding the Champton The last meal they will be ser- five miles northwest of Jackson camp program, procedures for Anglo-French w ou th ~ was conducted by Oblo S t ate extension •meat speciaUsl' Ohio State ved will be breakfast on June and one mile off U. S. Route 35. making reservations, pies any operated the !00-:a~~terwaa University Beef Extension Servtverslty; Prof. L. E. science department, OSU; Emerson E. Evans, 21, so !bey can plan to I e a v e Thts lovely campground and other matter• pertalrung to 4- Border attacks Increased ~ tee and Ohio State University owner of Triple E Joe Hutchison, Charolais cattle manager at Triple tor home in mid-morning of 1 faclllties is owned by the 4-H H camp. OUr phone nu~bero intensified Britain and an Laboratory, Columbus. E. (Photo by Malcolm W. Emmons, technical assiitant, Ohio Cooperative Exten· June 21 clubo of Meigs, Galha. Jackson, are 446-4612, and the offtce 18 1 d 1 · It 1 1 Lambert BIL'lh farm opera- sion Service ) '· · dL d Hi hi d u 1 t d in the Courthouse in ' eppe n a er srae attacked ' · To attend the 9-10 year o I awrence, an g an co n- oca e the Sinal Penlmula on Oct 28 manager of Triple E. B 223 f Fwr Ba 8 t camp 4-H members must have ties. I Gallipolis, or 992-3895, and the Th · · supervised the feeding ar ' a ~on r ' s eer. been 'at least nine years of age I Reservations for 9-10 Year Ioffice in the County Home build- e world, engrossed In the of the 30 steers on feedlot test owned )Otntiy by Trtple E The edible portion study MAsoN W. ~A . . are due in tile ing Pomeroy. Hungarian rev~lution, soddenly The new cham 1008 1 h d . ·. Ranch and Bob Evans Farms, vealed the "new champion" probelore J anuary 1• 1967' 1 n d old cam~rs 10 ,' found a new cnsls Britain .and P we g e Inc Rio Grande ducd a tots! of 75 96 - "'lnt: II TONIGHT, MONDAY AND TUiiSDAY lot Aqalllt at the strait J Tiran ln. The gates of Damascus were France invaded th~ Suez Canal at~~~ f=s ':~";..~tg:~d1~ A., complete ca;..ass cutting portion with onl,...!r;-· t"uzil Junt11·12-13 beneath the heights was broken. in sight. Israelis crowed. zone. est May 26 1967 at 1218 evaluation stndy was conducted per cent bone. The tots! DOUBLE FEATURI Nasser's declared blockade on In terms ol wru:, Israel was The United States turned for a gain of SIS pou~ds on the "Champion" ~t the corded. was 8.12 per eent. CONTJNVED FROM PAGE I IMay 22 had been one of the war the victor, just as tt was m !94B iheat on them to wtthdraw. The the 1118 day test for an av- Meats Laboratory, Ohio State Addtttonal edible portion "THI ~~A~li"G~'s ARB into the Sinai Peninsula. They [triggers. And, of all things, a and in 1956. But they were ISoviet Uruon and the United dally gain of 3.07 pounds University by Professor L. E. , showed 79.68 per. ceht edl· Carl Reiner admllted that this Ume, unlike .s.vlet vessel was first to sail different wars. Slates were at loggerheads. But day. . Kunkle and. Dr. B. D. VanSta- ble porUon In the r1b .are a, Eva Marie Saint -PLUSbattles in lhe past. they were [through. In 1941, the United Nations, Moscow was engrossed In A ~ung steer, he graded vern. The !mal .results record· per cent loin, 81.78 per "THE BOY CRIED meeting stiff resistance. Bull It was too much for Jordan. brtghl and young ard hopeful, Hungary ..There w.as ~o · at 388 days old. He re- ed the record f1gures of 1,974 cent short !om and 73.110 per MURDER" they had airpower. They The Israelis were moving in. partitioned Palestine. Israel was confrontalton. BrIt a 1 n and a dressed weight ol 7t6 pound.j of c_arcass per day of cent hind. Fraser Mac!Dtosb Veronica Hurst knocked out or captured up- pusbing out the waist, moving at last a state. War eame. II France had to pull out and as pounds and a record breaking. _age; fat thickness, 0.2 mches, All steers In the feed and carwards of 300 Egyptian. tanks. throuth to the west bank of the was expected. The Israelis one result, Prime Mlmster 1,974 pounds of meat per day and rib eye area of 15.9 square evaluation study at 1'r!plal:;5:ii5:ii5:ii5:ii5:ii5:ii55:ii~: acc'<Jrding to Israeli esttmates. Jordan River. Bethlehem fell at carved out more land than they Antbohny Eden lost hls job. . of age He was sired by FWT Inches. had an average live weJgbt Reacts With Venom a cost of 30 to 40 Jordanian had been offered and wound up , 11 ad liken ilrael 100 bours' · ·--·- - ·- - Members of Ohio State Unl1,1117 pounds with an ' iver10 Nasser reacted ll'ith venom. defenders. So did Jericho, with something, less than 8,000 that war to knife through the ' verslty Meat "Taste" Panel age dally gain of 2.60 pounds, Pomeroy, 0. Tho Ullil•4 statea and Britain, Hebron; Nablus. square miles. a port of Elath on sands of Sinal. In 1967 they clld dera. The stage was set for the highly acceptable average dress ,weight iii · he said. were behind the Israeli Amman Radio first called It the Aqaba Gulf to give access 11 10 less than half, that time. Jun~ !i. score of 7.5 for taste and ten1.612 pounds of carC"!f:per TONIGHT, MONDAY advance because they •ere quits. Jordan accepted the to Africa and Asia, and porto Eventually, Israel a old ftre- Ftve days later, derness to this outstanding average grade, Choice. AND TUESDAY sending warplanes t<l fly eover rease-fire the U.N. Security 'like Haifa on the Mediter- brand, DavJd Ben Gurton, was announced that 15,1100 ' Junt 11-12·" for the Israelis. Tile U.S. and Council had proposed. Hussein ranean. eased out of power. He wanted soldiers and civllians had been ing sure Its actions Furthermore, Moscow · Britain denied lt. But over and cried out In anger and It was a bloody war. Even a Moshe Dayan, the one-eyed killed. understood. bite when Nasser chargett· over the Arab radio• plugg•d frustration, kill them, "with U.N. peacekaker, Count Berna- ~eneral. who led the Israll Lost Ltv1D1 Neither the Soviet Union and British lnterven!lon. It 1 this t11eme. your teeth, with your nails." dotte of Sweden, died. Israel! ore.. ~ Smal, to s~cc~ him. These were the lost dead. the United States forgot the no halp and some If a lie, It was a big qne, the But he knew. · terrorists killed him. " Ralph But LeVI Eshkol, a lingwst ant! There were the lost l!vlng np.slie conlrontatlon over wondered · aloud whether". kind people will believe. A"~ It The neil day, Thursday, he Bunche, an American Negro, diplomat, got the Job as prime well: The 800,000 Arab and how close they came U.S.S.R. failed them In time set the stage for admission of appeared in bis military head- finally arranged a peace of mintsterSet refugees dispossessed when war. need. defe1t that was coming. ouarters belore American and sorll in 1948-t9. It was otlly an N , Up U.A.R. Israel was formed, most of Now, they must move wat,ilyk Diplomatic maneuvering Nasser closed the Sue• CanaL British newsmen. He was less a armistice. The state of war, asser 10 the Intervening them in the Gaza Strip, fed anrt again, according to diplomats come nert. Given the ;~~~r~;;;r~~ Shioplng costs and mH~ititM kin~ than a 32-year-<Jid man then, continues officially to thia ~ars had set up a United Arab clothed somehow by United Western capitals. already shown IOward Insurance rates immedtately defeated. But he was prideful. day. r pubhc Wtth Syria. But Syrta, Nations funds. roolless and Costin OU other by llie United States rose .' Needing shave, eyos redLillie Help . . lddled by curruptton and homeless. They have been a One loser alrea~y is the Soviet Union, · 1 1 The bigger p!ltch' came when ' rimmed from fatigue (Jordan Kl~g Farouk In Egypt wa~ no revolts. had llttle to ofler constant bone of contention United, Slateo. :t'fle war in standing by the Arab states decided to cui off said he had been in the front help to anyone. In li52, he was except problems. Iraq turned between Israel and the Arab days has · rost It untold quanti- Araba and given some backbone tt>e;r own economic lifeblood: lines with his troopi!), he said It ousted by Gen. Mohamm~ ~ftiSI In bloody, rev~ts. Here states. ties of oil. Tht~,.Arabian Amerl- in jhe U.N. ; the dlplomata' · The flow of oil to the West. was over. "Many have died." Naguib and a lfi'OUP of office ~ another aUy. . Israel wiU not let them back can Oil own make progress. Or at least f{uwall and Iraq led the way, Jordan's friends, he said, Including one colonel who had b or IO yeal'l!, Nasser had m. '!'he Arab !tales will not operatio · ' ~ time. Others followed. The flow from have deserted his country. fought bravely and well againat 11een reviving shattered · Egyp- absorb them. And they are ripe The '' Mideast and Shock waves wlll Iron was interrupted, althoul!lf Amman's twin military and Israel in 1948, Gamal Abdel an forces with Sovtet planes, for trouble, m08Uy against Arab states furnish Ill through other, less dj~ectl.YI Iran was not In the war. For civilian airports were In ruins. Nasser. '!'hen 35, Nasser had ~nks and guns. Israel matched IsraeL barrels of oil daily of · a involved Arab states those countries that :refuse, said The capital was raided three ambition. In 11154 he kicked out e development, getting arms Along with these refugP.<!II, world production of sheikhdoms like Kuwait , Cairo Radio try ubotage. The times. Naguib though gently IJid took wherever Jt could, largely from Israel now holds: The Gaza more than,30 milllon. Bahrein. Saud! oil now stop~ed. 1 on Thursday. Israel! trooJll! over hl;,sell. ' France and the United States. Strip Itself, 27 by 7 miles of Wbile the United States Algeria. And Aden, Moba attacked U.S. and .were at the Suez Canal. An He had aeveral dreamo. 1 ln • la~d of 2.5 million people, waste along the Medilerra:t•an; sufficient oll of its own bloodshed already started Jlritlsh embassies In . Arab IEgyptian counter-attack failed. Egyptians are not Arabs. But : .. :ad 275,1100 men trained the Sinal Peninsula, perhap' from Venezuela (wbich year before Independence capitals, though not In Clift. ln~ore armor was lost. The only he saw Egypt as head of a 1 tg t and upwarda of 475 with oil but mostly sand: upping production), It has Brltsln. And Yemen, wtl<>rel Amman, Jordan. when •they lJiay out wa.s a cease-fire. And green crescent leading all Arab P ;nesi, Egypt, 3115,1100 square heigh\3 of Sharm el Sheikh, 'liuylng af1out 65 per cent of Egyptian troops still triad, troops stopped IWitn. · gyp!, spurning It on Wednes- stites to uillty; a new tomorrow m:~~·' sbe, had more than 29 Jo!'llanian Jerusalem and oil it useoln Vietnam from against the royalists. Each Arab state-even relue- day, accepted It on Thursday at -and erase Israel 1n tbe ton · people, Qn army of arc surrounding it in 'Jordan. and other Perolllli Gulf It Is not over yet. . tant little Lthya-llro~e dlpto- [the United Nations. Syria could process. ,1100. has crossed into Syria. It Picking up the pieces In maUe relations wilb ·Washiogton ,.. what was coming. It He dreamed of 1 great dam •ArWltb Jordsn, Iraq, Saud! PD'!Ierful cards. ell fields was golng to be · and London over that plane fnllowed suit eatly Friday. . at Aswan to harness the Nile. Aabbta,hLebaqgn and Syiia, the But tbe Soviet Union savs painful and lengthy buslr ·•·s. REVIVAL SCHEDULED story. Tit for Ill, London and Some VlolaUono West off during the helg\lt of ra s ad ~.000 armecl'men. must pUn back, In · So was layingo;.the !1:;:~~f~ The Churcb of God~~ ProplleUniltd States or~anl•ed airlift! There were violations. Hus- the cold war. Aid from boiii'was Ol)olllay 17, Nasser announced party leaders of the a meaningful and cy. Ches!tire, will be the scene to bring Americens out of seln reported some but seemed the Idea. John Foster Dulles 1 troop buildup and dell\anded Communist uatlons peace between Arab and oi a revival June 10 through \1. mideut clUes. ltc think them minor. Israel and [was not buying. Nasser iurned , ~lthdrawal of the United · an lsraeU withdrawal to Its Israel has indicated broodly Servim will begin each evenOa Egypt went- at II again with . more and more to Moscow. I allons E merge n c 1 Foree. orl•lna' borders. )Vants no part of the UN. lng at 7:30. EvangUot is Regina illl'ael drove on . By Wednes.l tanks for 21'. hours In the Sl~al Then, in 11154, Nasser moved i' UNEF), 3.400 men fnlm such the United States may find ptace negotiations. What Chapman. day the Israelis were at Desert. against Israel. There had been ' natlona as Canada and India, !teelf In the same boat. On the.U.N. done lately? ----Ramani, 21 marshy miles from Israel had held back on its border raids from all three land left In the Mideast since 1955 to 2:1, Pl'esldent Johnson · llltvlng Troublel BODY FOUND the Suta Canal. They were at northern front. Now, It dr<!Ve lsides of Israel. Now, Nasser bid keep )lie peace. ~ l\llcleast powers that, The Arabs are, like mos ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) -Tiile I the heights of Sharm el Sheikh deep into Syria. Planes bombed to block Israel! use of the Suez AI the U.N., Secretary tlfree preBldents before him, Ills losers, having other troubleo. body of Frank E. on the tip of the Sinai IDamascus. They napalmed oth- Canal and to seal off the Gulf of General Thant agreed. Later, be admlnilltralion stood for the Nasser resigned as U.A.R. Ashland, waa found Peninsula. And there. the , er targets, U.N sourres said Aqaba. The Soviet Union vetoed gave legal reasons, for one ter~wrtsl Integrity of all the prealdent_ Friday, J!Orhaps as a ~lurday in Mlfntn Lake, aODIIll Egyptian blockade of the Gulf Infantry, tanks, artillery moved I, U.N. re!IOiutlon demanding 1 thing: Israel bad refused to naltons: test of hJS strength and support rune miles south ol here. --"-;:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;___:__:_ __ .. -permtl UNEF troopers on Its ·Opposlle Support In defeat. The Naltonal . AssemsoU, so Why musl Egypt have Yet the United States general- bly prompUy refused them? But he did not consult ly oupporll' Israel. The SOviets resignation after deu~:~~~;; \I lbe Security Council, nor the make no· secret cit ita friendship tiona by frenzied s General Assembly wbich had for the Araba. begged Nasser to elay on. set up UNEF In the first place. During the fighting Thut1day, But ills the belle! of qual!~edl . • President Johnson, for one, resident Johnson used the ''hot diplomats In London HOLLiWOOD (UP!) - Span- large man-he was ! feet 10 1seclusion, was plagued by illfwas critical of Thant's action. line" to Moscow to reas~ure t.he whatever happens, Nasser · G•lllpolis, Ohio cer Tracy, one of lhe last of the I inches and 110 pounds--but he health In recent years. There was a feeling In some Soviet w)len U,S. planes from lost hls dream of a United movte gtants, who won tcclaim l gave the impressiou t1 bigness On Sept. 4, 196S, he was quarters that the U.N. was 6th Fleet carriers already being World run fnlm Cairo. ~DAY, & fro111 the crJitcs for his varied Ion the screen with his broad operated on for a prostate proving exceedingly ln.ffeetual shadowed by Soviet vessel•. The Soviet Union bao act1111 talonts . and success at shoulders, square jaw an d growth at Goad Samarit•n In coping with the new and took off In tha midst of tragedy. some face with the Araba. They the bol offtce with the Icraggy brow. In his earlier Hospital. A chemical imbalance growing crisis. Israeli 1ets and torpedo boats protestad bitterly when Soviet rnqnetiam of his rugged Irish years, his hair had a reddish in his blood developed but then Cl01ed Gulf attacked U. S. Navy research Ambassador Nikolai T. F'echarm, died Saturday. He was llinge but later he became sllver waa reported improved. On May 22, Nasser closed the ship off Sinal. Ierael said it dorenko backed 'off' hll U,N. 17. . thaU:bed. In July of 1963, he was Gulf of Aqaba to Israel and cut a mlztake and apologized. demands for an larael! Tracy died at his home in }l Os In 1931 1 stricken with a respiratory of' the port of Elath to Its Pentgon said 33 Americans and aettled for a ceaseBeverly Hills, Calif., from an ' won:" car or aliment and spent several waterway. were dead or miaalng, fire ttst !ell the Star of ua•l'1a 1 apparont heart attacl<, accord- ~~tr yflalhe of a. ~plo weeks In a hospital. The United States began to Tha United Statea. was still planted deep In Arab land. : . . N,3df))ud Cha~p ~~e~~~~f ;fo.;" .. . .I ' <I ' NEW DU ~.:I NT LUCITE' WALL IIIAI~T -' ' ~ �··--- ·. . . - ·--- ..·' '\:......... "• ' ,, ' • "' ' '. ,.. ' Y ', SVNJ)AftfiiJT~~~ • ' PUBUSHED BY THE OlllO VALLEY PUBUSBlNQ COJIPANJ ' ,,.:' "l- 0 Bobart Wilson, Jr. Alllllo 1111101' IIIDllard 8. Owen. I'UIIIilller 'VIniOII OftDe11e, Adv. Mgr, Jam11 E, Dcmlllt, Nlcl. Dlro • I' came to Vietnam a slte~c. 1 leave .lt a cautious optimist. Far despite many . reservations, I oaw believe that t!le A· merlcans are making steady progress In liberating South Vietnam from what is, unquestioningly, a Communist • controlled military campaign of aggression and ter· rorism." These are cheering wards, and all the mare sa since they come nat from a min· Ion of the u. S. Defense Department but from a British journalist, Jonathan Aitken of the Eveni~g Standard of London. In terms of military ac!llevement, the United States and its allies seem to be winning the war by a handsome margin, he writes in ar. article reprinted In the magazine "Atlas." Bul it is the manner in which the viC· tor;· is being won that forms Aitken's chief reservation. He calls it "the great Amer· ican military <rror of this war- enthosi· asm for overkill." lie was amazed to find that nearly tv· ery U. S. base camp. even the smallest, , iJas artillery t•nits M1ich fire off shells day and nigl1t apparently completely at random - ju•t to keep Cllarlie (the Viet Cong 1 scared. The Pentagon calls it "har· ass ment and interdiction." Other examples of this enthu3lasm far o,wrktll are the flying of B·5Z Jets Z,300 m•lcs from Guam to bomb suspected Viet Cong hideouts which, he claims, could oflen be wiped out by a hand grenade, or' tile machine gun ning of 200 bullets at a bush that was moved suspiciously by a gust of wind. lit He reports one VC prisoner complalning: "The Americans do not flglrt Ill lilt jungle - they mow It dawn In Iron! of them." Aitken d!Bflutes the rontentlan Olat OV· erkill is Justified because 1t save• Amerlo can livea: "This Is simply not true. I have seen needless death< because 1ome ll'fllleNtiiP' py belligerent gave away hls patrol'• JlO' sitlon through unnecessary sbootlllg." Though the Pentagon's grisly "Kill ra· tio" shows that for every American wbo dies, five enemy are killed, for the under· ftrepowered Australians tile ratio Is one to 10 and for the South Korons II Is one to 17. American overi<ill has ill peaceful caunterpart in American overgeneroslty. The undesirable ooneequences of giving too much too q u; ~ k I y are eppaNnl everywhere, says Aitken. "Twenty hags of cement are handed out by an old official for a building project that needs anty seven, and the balance is sold by the villagers on the black market. Such large tips are paid to local farmers far military intelligence that they sl4!rt neglecting tiJeir fields to fabricate reports and evidence of Viet Gong movementa." Nevertheless, Aitken found himself com· pelled to ace<pt the double standards of war - "since aU options tri' Vietnam seem to be between evils." Despite the terrible cost and despite torrible mistakes, the allles, he concludes, are achieving military victory and a r 1 starting to win the pea~e. Down to Earth Ruling on Civil Rights Once again the Supreme Court, by vir· tue of a 5-4 majority, has reversed all previous courts and rendered a decision which Is nothing lm tllan a fundamental reJn. terpretalion of the Constitution. In the case "f one Beys Afroyim, a nat-ur::~lized American whose citizenship had been revoked because he voted in a foreign election, the court h•s in effect declared that cittzerumip is something that may not be taken away by any power for any reason , that It may be last only through the conscious renunciation of the person who holds it. At first sight, this would seem to be con· ferring orficial blessing on treason. A little reflection shows that It does nothing of the kind. The laws against treason stiU stand, and a man convicted and imprisoned for treason (or any other crime for that mat. terl, still lol!eS all the prerogatives if not tlle name of citizenship. There is goad reason why Congress does not want Americans participating In far· eign politics. But. .,nothing J be court has said prevents Congress from making this an offense entailing punishment ol any severity It wishes, short of loss of c!U· zenship. The draft dodger who flees to another country to escape service. In lite armed farces may !till be lmprisaliell if be returns. And If he does nat r'l!turn, he hu ef. fectively deprived himself of the benefits of citizenship. Cangres1 could romplete tilat deprivation in many ways, such as freezing wilatever assets be ~t .. still have In this rountry. ,. , Tlte traitot or the liMit dllt!ger II any· way a rarity. Not so rare are the thouaands of Americans who In · aU Innocence have violated tt.e Nationality Act of 1.910 and hnve had their citlzern;ltip taken from them by aomc State Department funetlaDary for such acts ai marrying a farelgll national or, if naturalized citizens, for reo maining over;eas "loa tong." The Supreme Court hao merely added citizenship to tile list of basic, lnallensble human rights. It has thereby made aU A· mericans mare secure In - and, It is to be hoped, more appreciative ol - that precious posseaslon. Let'&Keep(!nBeingHuman The graduating class of a high school in Chotlotle, N. C., heard a word o!>t3u· , lion from its commencement speaker that · might well be passed along to students - and their elders - everywhere. "The danger facing civilization today,", Chancellor D. W. COlvard of tile Charlotte campu• of tit, University of North Caro!ina warned the graduates, "it'nat In rna. chines becomhg mare human, but in man becaming more and more like a machine.''~. The chancellor. if he will forgive an un- ' academic ex·•ression, said a mouthful. ~"' Day by day, it seems, modern living Is becoming more and more mechanized: 1 more imjl<!rsonal, unpeopll!it and number· ish. It's not only those blinkety • blink compulers but the trend toward treating hu· man beings as numbers instead of persons. And whi 1e this may be extremely ef· Hado's 60 'rOO' I'IE GONG TO EUROPE"' DON'T t.I!T PEOI'I.E t.Qt>.D )OU WITH A Lal' OF STUFF THEY wwr YOU 'TO !IRING BACK FOR. THiNV" -"U5T AI-\IRI\$1 e.\'EATER. FOR ME"' llc!ent, ~·s also coldly deluunanhlng. No one · warm! up to someone wllo caDs 111m by number or, in more tender j{.om. ents, by the cuddly salutation of "!lceupant." or Even usoxholder." What Chanei!llor Colvard was telllng the high school graduates was nat to permit themselves to be ao eaugbt up <In the space age pace that they forget that they have something no machine can have~n~m~ How lang has It been since a vending macltine smlied at you and saJd "Hurry back?'' ' What We Want .. 0 lllpeiPlumaa MII'J' QaDI Impart yaar aealus To U Tbilall . ~ ~.·, "; ·~·~ t'\'"', . .~~. ' ··~~· - routine PII'II.!M cl.mbalt:e Ill WMIIJNaroN - A domntlc New York will have lmm~lire with far mere than meaning. . domestic Implications seeJIIS Superficially, of oourse, Ills be !n 11Jbl as tbls nalloD ~ tile Democratic party Olat iriiJ crisis pDed upon erlllls abi'oad. be Identified as tho gainer. In For the lime in three a larger and a whoUy nanparH· yeart a reumon between I be IBn sense, however, the real J1ober1 Kenn<!dy and the LNJ• plner will be nothing less Olan don Jobns.. wings of the Dem- the government tf the United acrallc party- if a reunion no States of America. doubt Incomplete and 1t1U leav. FQI' the actual lm»ortance of room for plenty of dlsJgree. ·Kennedy's gesture of reconeW· - may well be in the atlon Is Incomparably greater cards. than any mere atep toward IJe. Senator Kennedy's unuam- macratlc selldnrity. It holds pled praise el President John- some promise, at least, of areson as a world leader at a din· stored national unity in the face of DeiiiO<!l'ats In New York of rarely exampled foreign per· has been largely obseured by ils beaide whlcb parll.9an af. the march of somber evenla In fairs are petty considerations, Middle East. If, however, indeed. the home-front armlrUce thUB For what has truly been hurt Is to become an by Kennedy's !eng and bitter endurmg reality, thai poky and esfrangement from the Admin· -~ ner ftres~adowed. laiJ'allctl Just BetWeen ' o! .~•• WI»' waa .'l'o · be IIUI'e, Ibis has poUt!~ an a ' "So What Are You Going to Do About It?" more JAi t!,. ~~ltliiJ eeoJ of pa11jjl llld . notlifni Iii lliou,Jat: ' llld pJidnly thelt ptil Into perlpective for wllll It ~ - a I'PIId 11101'8 -..and the conduct Gl ror. ban tlljaa:Jd blm 1n Ute elp .....llanl wiU bt lliuptuur- still, IIIPIMt ot ably strengthened. . tbougb be may be, he II· . ·u. 'J J -~hi · • dl;"'~"' well, as be.flu,IIOW · ..... Andtiled, of great Pl\f\'0' b;; · 1bouP .be IIIJY bave close! ~ble, Ito, of ~ct s~le ~': : ~ to ·• . 1 so ~tely na:e wl~ lhe bfsbeai ~~ ot ~ld opal eaptlMlbiUif when the danger~ ~ps ;!: J:Y and U1181'8J18b)y co:\:!; o,;;::. exactl DIW · ed. and ther/ be a: doubt no 11180 -Mute Ho deeply alldUBe appr~lates It 8 vated moll· nanlmity and of aenu:n~ ~: eai thai~: IDsUg~ solely~~~ ~ I \ \ . \ Washington Bt~Line \ U.S. Jo~: Keep Freedom's I Scales in Delicate Balance ser tyrants, are In the lllclllniied to the great adversaries the United States an one lidt, the Soviet Union llld Red Qdns on the olher. ' Tbis being 10, almost 110 atz. able pieee of earth can escape the orbit of big power ront:roversy. Each side fears a tide Tbe country which playa the working for the othet and leekl policeman's role obvlou.siJ can- lo stem the IIDallest flow. Eacll nat be involved everywllete at side trlea to generate favorable once, any mare !ban can· a cilf OUTents that may IWeep 1lflle. pollee force. Chicago's .,ertme rate soared last summe1\oilhen . 'nle consequence Is I! par,adaz, the police focused heavily an Cowed by the menace of 1111Negra riots. clear botoo.!~· the lilg ~ ahrlnk ;~ luU ClOIIII ··· Yl!l a nation'• performanee tatlan. ·Q!Q t,a wu an In this role must always be pas. credill.exeept!OD. llleapltive, hope:ul, upbeat, "on tap time, ~ ·et In glancing, Ito ; of the Jab' In Its flavor. It ~lrect ' · s jockeying to cannot wring lis hlllltb can- giifn ·~anlslt or • stantly o~er Its bardena._ V\!if,lroub)~, on a 1i1iJer scale ; · ·Ita 'less vital commitments ·~~~,:.. ._.,..__ ... · :· canna! be neglected simply fl.- "" dW ....,r.. Ulllt .,as knoW. '<ause they are less vital. On lboUII8lldl of wars an bay. ~ch a theory, the wauld log litem. Most are smaU, u pe>hapa try to protect only alwaya, But today llle7 art lJI. banks and large Industrial pay. veated 1llltb a perU for manklru! rolls they never l!ad before. Far , .. ,., ... ' eacllll iean u the ~park wbld\ .':; Alllerlca'• commii!Dent to the may touch off . the areal ar. • ·,f. preservablon of l.!lrael and Its storm. . . .,...,. ., ~stake In a llaiJillzed M1d d 1e The nuclear threat bu ~ East with its free world o 11 brought eailtlOD, ·llem Umlta tuft~'· stares may Indeed be a strong· and a curious sophlstleatlon to ~ . 11'00 ~ factor then our rommllmeot American, Ri!Mian and eve a BY .B.A.W. siB. ·trlbutl(llf!,tj. '· ,. handleap on to keep South VIetnam free of Red Cblneae participation Back In .the early yean of Among lbe ltatlRites wblela those "" . publleatiol!l Hanoi's domination. • through lid or direct llgbtlllg '1' lbla -tury - the palmy day1 ue pablillted Ia julillcatloa which '" ilel!elldent on their But lt Is entirely ~le In lhlll amall wars. · of the oldllme city "bossea" of postal ~tes ere those sbow· own resqurces and lncrease3 ihc thet to let the leaser CO!!flt- As tbe tree world'a only e4who held tight control aver the lq the peree~~lage of revenu power q!/, publications financed ment go In favor of the gMiter feetfve gnardlan, ioe eann~ ~anclal affairs of the average 10 cost of eperatlan of varl- by thost.~;Jnterested 'to control· mlgbl be to assure a laYier withdraw from ·any part of thlt · aty•- an effective way to an. ou cluset o1 inab. Tbla fNilt ling Pll1!liC oplnl~ to their own threat against lha strateatc struggle. We eannot plead ave~ ewor demon~ of the taxpay. tile IJIOtlilhl en leCOIId cr115 benehl': A1if. we already llllddle East at some lutllre Involvement. We ~alt ·'anly era_for ~avmg was added 10 service, wllldl hit from llle have far too much control of time. to satisfy, In 801118' reasoG> pahttcal ICIODce textbook.;. _ , beg!Jullng esisted for the our publications by those In- The truth Is that today »te able mealltll'e, the iililny dj. "Mial they holler for eoon.. .J110ridln&el llltrmallon to 111e tereats. ' whole world II carved Into mands Inescapably levied 11amy," IBid one of the Jila r e ,.ople, by fa!orahle nte• to .,.Stendaht' apake of "the terri- ~rategic elements fitting Into gains! our power and our ,.. balaterous h<tsses, "give it lo =-~ and perlodlcall, ble power of public apiniofl." thepum~:~e~ternoilli~ot even sourees. _..:,MLL._ 'em where it hurts cut down ce Y 1101 •• a dlvf. He might have dd d th t ary men As there Is no BIICII lWDfl a the Die de~ent a nd dend paying buslnelo, uninformed Publi~o:inw..ls an~:plomats can truly be tiUre being unabl' to 1M a fig~ the pollee. s 1a w down . more terrii•in . • w pleeea at the puzzle ·c;tn for IDII'VIval, 10 It Is umlll-li the garbage collections , n d 'nle Almaaae ' g be safely Ignored fn the now Olat America eould refuse • qult cleaning the streets. Then 11y Unlte4 Press Internatlual In the wind-up, It Ia very global test of wills ,be11reen use !II Immense ~ to keeP 11 they complain, put It a 11 · Toclay ·18 Sunday June 11 the llkely that most of the Increase 'f"dom alld the world a tyran- freedom of cltolCil a1 the great back 1!1'1 raise taxes again." 162nd day of ltfli with 2113 In postage rates wUi be placed ~ ea - large and small. The pre9lllllng wind thnlugll muell 10 on first clan or letter postage sser free Ianda, like tbe 1111- of the war!4. follow, •·, By BRUCE MOIIBAT WASIDNGTON (N E A) Swllt IaraeU victories . ~alnst Egypt and Its Arab allies tnay soon render aeademlc, at least for a time, the question wheltJ. er tile United states Is 1n danger of overextending usl!lt by too maoy foreign commitments. And Students Of GBS Have Picn;c 00Ster SHOP NOW FOR DAD PRAOICAL GIFI'SI UPPER ,. STORE ONLY: aoes ~' , • T • £ Old • , ; : . _ . . Congress Showmg r8.lt 0 8'ftl:lces 0·130 7%" SAW u'f A 7W1 saw for lass than · a 6V2'' • o o Includes rip fence, combination blade and blade wrench. t:: . wheel, 5" rUbber pad, three 5" san· ding disci, 'h'' wheel arbor, chuck key holder. ~ $16 99 o · JIGSAW KIT Includes jig saw, plastic case, 10 . blades, hex wrench, wre'ncb ,bolder$1·9 · and blade poudt Saw cuts 1'1"ard· wood or llh'' softwood, 30o<f· SPM, %" stroke. . - . T ' 1 Nile PORtfAlH'... IUINI '14 INCH DRILL KIT Includes 'h'' drill, plastic, case 3 · drill bils, 3" wire brush, 3" bllffing 99 • ...... Floyd Clarey was in charge and lla Hineman read the min· utes. · The ~osier meeting will be an open meeting and -cookout the fourth Friday evening In ' June. Visitor~ are welcome. ' Olarles Houck is on the sick list. The grange wished him a speedy recovery. . Potluck refreshments we re served prior to the grange with twelve attending. The next reg· ular meeting wlll be June Z7. Members please be present for degree practice. Mrs. Faye Rose Is Hostess For NorthupMS THE GREATEST GALLIPOIA - The Northut•li Missionary Society met recen~ ly at the home of Mrs. Faye Rose. The afternoon was spent ~akmg qutlt blocks and knot· ling the qmlt. There were members and quests P.·reseot.ll At 2:30 p. m. the meeltng called to order by Mrs. Bea Ell toll. (sure he is} The grange closed with the The opening smig was "'11ho .I sang "Best Be the Tie Thai Haven of Rest." Mrs. Ma Binds." Rase gave the scl1iP- il ture reading, Psalm tl. \ em BERRl' S WORLD. · · . Mercerville Grange N' Plans 8 h Consensus of One which already pays its 6 wn . costa as well as furnlsldng free dlslribullon of Income tax returns, refunds, and other communications of the Internal Revenue Dept. (the 01117 aav· ernment 11\vlslan which 1\oes pay Ill! 01111 ·way), many m1J. tiona of !elfers from ••your cangressmen/' agricultural Dept. releases, ~nd untold quantities of other ~lv~ sent ®I by the world a largest beaurocracy. Nature's Garden Club Plants Garden Plots It M be y 'l The present ~ess seems to beve aometh1ng of the ume 'nle moon II between Its new spirit. pbase and first quarter. 'lbougb quite a number of . 'lbe mQJ'nlhg alar II Saturn, our present representaUves ar' 'nle .evening stars are MereudenUy preached economy and ry, V!llltlB, Mars and Jupiter. debt reduction Jut lall, they Born on Ibis day in 1880 was nawlllten very quietly to state- Jeanette Rankin of Montans, menta that the proposed $29 bll· lhe first woman to hold a seat lion "temporary" debt Increase in the Hause of Representatives. 11 not enough. And of the var· On this day In bistory: taus government deparh; .. ,nts In 112t1, Sen. WIITllll Harding which !Jave to do wflh ~pending of Ohio wao called to a ·Chicago llle taxpayers' cash, only 1he hotel and Informed he WO!lid be Past Office and Welfare branch- the dark horee Republican es are preesured to economi¥8. candidate for ·president. . In 1111'1, Charles Lindb!!rgh The paa(.j)fflce department or- was welcomed home by Pre~~o erates by the authority given to !dent Calvin Coolidge after his the Congreu by Att I, See. 8, historic solo fllgbt across the of the Constitution whleh em· AUanlic to Paris. power~ It to "eata~lsh post.af. In 1950, Ben Hogan won the flees and poll-roads." There 11 U.S. Open gall chamolonshfp no ~equlrement that the past. only 16 months aiter suffering al department is to be a moo- near fatal Injuries In gr. auto ey-maklng business. a~ddent. Rather It Is one of the serv· In 196S, federalbed naUonal Ices which a government Is er,. guard troops atood by ·as (lov, peeled to supply 19 Its paapl•. George WaUice allOwed lwo Bul, ~eally, "economy. Negroes to enroil at the minded'~ liJialatora . discover University o~ Alabama. · ~~ thi ,011-alf!et iyaten1 Is A thought · rot the tlaylhowiiiJ' • Jon• and demand Spanish novelist' Miguel de a niiJ ra!Je ln ,rates, But so· ·e... Cerva,ntes once s~ld · "T•II me how, no one ever ezpecl!o any thy coqlpany, and I'll tell :hee other cltpartment head to put what lhou at!l." ltla. depmment on' a payfni ba- · Any lncreue In casts of dlfo Society,· ~ Sh H·.l. M' M M . k unors ary ac Bt1de EJect f M' hae1Fu/ton . to do with it For plainly IIi! has r:ern lor lltelr common D8UIII, 4-The Sund~ Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 11, 1967 Polk:e ·~ Miss Karen Sue Williams one/ Robert To Be Married · •,,.. :bm;. In short,_ !Cannedy, -:':" sametimes wlllinlly bilt ·someUmcs without biB COIIBelll. - has (OJW been presented to lhe 'world as an alternative and aearly equal tlllclal voice In a deltc:tffi!','area of Jlfalrs where It Is fQI' that to hear a ronlwlloll oJ offldil Amerlcan voices .;,, Perhaps lhe reasons wny. Ke~~o nedy has n.w moved tO --make hill peace !JHh the PreSident are comrlex. It may ~ lbat the SoJnator's awn recent decline In public favor has h&d dmnethfng F GALIJPOJJS - The Wayside flower sMw wblcb will be held IJ/L id o•· · Garden Club met June 6 at the at the home of lllrs. Arthur· Or' ff eU ·. mg home of Mrs. Horlle Roush. Rupe, Sept. 5, in the absence GAWPOLIS - Plans are Mrs. ElllD181t Tbompaon asked of tbe plesident, Mrs. Hartle rlage of Miss Wanda ,Folden . the group to read the club col- Rouah ga v e several use. and Veroe Newport; Everett, ' ., ,.... ,I lee!. . lui ideas ltir conditioning now- Washington. By Palricbi Houck Mrs. Chesler Ward gave the era. A question and answer per· The open church ceremony II • • • secretary's and the Ireasurer's iad fallowed. will be performed by the Rev. report.•Pians were discussed for Mrs. H. C. Waugh told about Hughey Jones In Grace 'Melbaa radio show to be taped in aeveral acceptable methods far dist Church, Sunday, June 18 August. keeping flowers In goad candi- at 2:30 p.m. . BY PAT HOUCK It was decided by members tlan for home and flower shows. Mrs. Gayland Bush will be ~aladow of the Civic Committee present She told how to make arran·· matron of honor for her sister. to add annuals to the border menta that would hold togeth- Other bridal attendants will be RlU GRANDE - Miss Kar- len Saunders and Mrs. ~iten planting at Kyger Creek High er. Mrs Waugh had a display Miss Dorothy Heffner, Chesa- en Sue Williams, daughter ut Williams. A rece~t r~~ord called "Da]:< · ~ompQ.ers and the way they School. A nomlnatlllg .eolllDlit· of materials and tools neces- peake, and Mrs. Carl Gillespie. Mr. arid Mrs. Floren Williams, Those aending gifts but unFor DecJSJon tells of Fourth play . ·rhytbm against rhythm tee fyr next year's officers was sary for making stable arrange- Mr. Gayland Bush will servo as will btl married to Arthur Rob. able to •ttend were Betty Frost, . of July flag waving patriotism and experiment· with sounds appointed by Mrs. Thomas. The ments. She quoted a famous best man for Mr. Newparl Us!J. ert Kaladow an Sunday after- Mr. and Mrs. Haldan Thamaa, •nd of "pride wellipg up in· We~ere ~ortunate to· ha've members of the committee are jud;!e who said. "You should ers will be Alan Burnett, Rey- noon. June II. The weddin~ will Clara Poston, Bess call. Mn. side." one of the musicians Miss Allena Hoffman, fanner president, Mrs. Stanley be able to hold an arrangement noldsburg, and Irvin Folden. take place· at the Sesquicenten- Bay Thomas, Ruth flo.oJUc, Ma. f know tbe pride. of countcy IHumpiel as oar house guest. palls, formerly of Mason Shaver and Mrs. H. C. Waugh. upside dawn. " Music will begin at 2 , p.m. nial Chapel an the campu' of ry 'Niday, Helen Lanier, Iilrs. that song writer was speaking·~ was, fr,om Pallas, 'i:exas and · ty, "!'· Va., daughter, of Mrs. COunty contact chairman Mrs. Mrs. L. J. Reynolds ond Mrs. with Mrs .. W. L. McDaniel of Mi~mi University at Ox[ord. Je,.ie Richards, Gaynell Lynch, about. 1 felt tt a week ago Sal' a ·sophomore a! North Lomse Hoffman and the Arlene HoUBb wlll judge the Clarenei! Mulford, Jr. wili host Sliver Sprmgs, Maryland at the OhJo. Marianna Tope, Carrie Dale and urday evening as 1 sal an the .Stat~ Universrty:·. Carney Hoffman was uruted Cheshire Garden Club home the July meeting This import. ,argan and Jack McCrachen, M' W'll' h d Mrs. Elmer McCarley. 1 ever· changing Ohio River and I ' marriage to Herman ant meeting will be a worksh,,p!Lapeer, Michigan, as the solo- wl~ss8 b .~alms h was ono;e. watched the American flags on . Georg~ was cleancut Bidwell, son of Mrs. to get him for our guest If he for the flower shaw. Members 1st. ." a s ower an rt· the ilarge "Paint · Counie1· • ~ands~me, a pobte, fin~ Sprague, June 5,)1n North comes beck with the W1n d Bhould bring material to work Guests will be registered by day evemng June Z at the Ria Paint" blowing in the I i g h t sentattVe of youth and his state. alina. Symphony next year. with. Miss Cynthia Merrifield. Grande Calvary Bapttst Church. · breeze and listened to the vi- i Aller supper Saturday, The new Mrs. Sprague . An open reception will be The gJfts wer~ placed on a brant music of 'the American Iwalked o~~r to the plana and aled from Gallia Hlgt. held in the church dining room table covered With a beautiful Wind Symphony. I ra,n h~ fmgers lightly o•:el" the :with the class of '67. ~wer ISS I >mml'diateiy following tbe cer- lace ci?th. Games were played 1 and Mtss W•lhams opened and · keys, .This is a beautiful'nslrU· Sprague is a school teacher lemony with Mrs AI 8 l was thanl<ful to be living ment;'' he . said. Mt. Sterling, 0 IC IReynoldsburg, Mrs."" J .ur~~; acknowledged the lovely gilts. Nature's Garden Club uf the in thtS great democracy wbere "Play for, us," 1 asked. Know The couple wili make GALIJPOLIS - On W<!dnes· beautifully decorated m yellow' Dolph Xenia d M R At the close of tbe evening Gallipolis State fns!Jtute plant. me~chants, who may' s p e 11 dIing he played the flute, 1 was home in MI. Sterling this d&y, May 3t, a bridal. shower and white. Refreshments were Smith: Micitlga~~ as ~:ste~ger delicious refreshments were ed garden plots Thursday mornthetr money on one hundred a little s~rprised when he And it was. was held ln the Cheshtre Bal>' served to the followmg guests: es. were served. mg. . . and one ather things, choos91 ed an tbteresnn the piano. !1st Church Fellowship R a om Mrs. Harold Mack, mather of Those present at the shower The gtrls, assiSted by melJio to use it to give pleasure to oth- 1 "I don't play well" he said Don't tell on me but 1 .Mary Mack, bride- the honoree, Mrs. Rulb Mack, fac were Mrs. Ernest Blazer, bers of county garden clubs, set ers. "I just fool around ~lth the pi: ed the children's concert Michael Fulton. Hast. Mrs. Mildred Swi•her, Mrs. Do. U em rS Mrs. Millard McCoy, Mrs. out geraniums, coleus, oalvla, Wasn't. it wonderful to be ano a. Uttle." !1 learned something most esses for tbe evening were Mrs. rls Roush, Mrs. Huber Fulton, Fred H~mrick, Mary Mahan, zinnia;, marigolds end l)ad able to SJI and enjoy an excel- '!'lie dtshes remained on 1 he pie already know. The Apnl Duncan, Mrs. Danna Mrs. Sue Mulford, Mrs. Ehza. Jane Farshay, Lily Kerr, Rev a bulbs. . . lent concert, free? table while 1 listened spell- lhe instrument the higher Waugh and Mrs. Anna Waugh. beth Mulford, Mrs. Pat Halter, · Evan, Mrs. Luther Tracy, Rose- Each gtrl is g1ven ber on This WAS not an ordinary con- bound ·as .tte ·played song after roond and the larger the 1 Games were played wl I h Janice and Ann Holter, Mr's. . mary Evans, Janel Weather- spot in the garden which sbe c.rt. This was the best in mu- sang.: When he had finished, strum'ent, lhe deeper the tone. prizes going . to Mrs. Elizabeth Kathryn Thompson, Mrs. I d a , GALLIPOLIS - The students halt, Mrs. Lori Ewing, M r s. plants a~d cares for tbrouCh SJc provided by experts m the my da":'lhter said, "Gash, 1 I hadn'l thought about it Mulford and Mrs. H. C. Waugh, Mae Thompson, Mrs. Jerri and faculty of Galhpoils Busl· Edward West, Susan Gilliam. the growmg season. f•eld. ' wish 1 ju~ fooled around like way. The honoree opened and graci- Neal, Mrs. Sharon Taylor and ness College enjoyed an after· Hazel Rice, Mrs . .John Myers, There will be another se• Almost all were hand-picked Ithat.:• . At Sunday's concert, we sat ously acknowledged many use- 1Tami, Mrs. Henrietta Shuler, ooon of refreshfilents and rec- Nancy Myers, Mrs. Ch•rles sian of working the gardens college music maJOrs. . Sunday when he got ready close enough to see the faces lui and lovely gtfts. !Mrs. Galdys Rife. Mrs. Eliza· reat•ott on Fort1f1cattOn Htll an Weed, Esta Burdell, Ernestine Thursoay, June 22, a\8:30 a.m. The dtrector, Robert B o u- to leave I glanced into the of the musicians. They played The refreshment table was beth Hamrick, Mrs. Polly Wednesd,ay, June 7. Burdell, Elanur Fadely, Pa'tty Any Gallia County ill' Melga dreau, ts a maestro who teach- ro?m while he packed h 1 with enthusiasm and interest. l;"ompson, . Mrs. Em m ~ t t Miss Shtrley. Pyles was sur- Lanier. Cathy Fadely, Mae County gardner is. wel~me and cs more in twa weeks than the thmgs. 1 noticed he had made r was sorry 1 hadn't ask e dj rhompson, Mrs .. Jamce SWish· prtsed w1th a ondal shower the Smeltzer, Irene Brannan, Pearl lnv1ted to help WJth thl.9 ~young m~SJctans have learned his bed. l George to play his flute for us er, Mrs. Flora Long, Mrs. Vi· students. had planned. Northup, Mwy Jane Evans, Es- Those assisting with the orlg· m all thOJr past music experi- . "George, you didn't have ta l l know we missed a treat b~:l vian Kirby, Mrs. Louise Roush, The Plcmc was held to cele- ta Vollborn. Kay Vollhorn, ce. ina! planting were Mrs. S. !... enre. do that." , cause I could see he laved 1 Mrs. Dans Zerkle, Vera '!'hom· brate the complet'o~ of studies cella Jenkins, Etta Altizer, El- Bossard, Mrs. Earl Brawn and 10 They had been playing t.. "You were kind enough to play it. 1g t as. Mrs. Lorena lleynolds, Mrs. for ten young ladtes. They -------~ Mrs. George Coones, French celher only two weeks so that take me in, it was the least r When the concert was aver Ruth Roush, Mrs. Phyllfs Haw- were Sue Barker, Be.verly dra Marshall. Joyce Long, Shir- City Garden Club and Mra. makes me respect their ability could do." we waved g'aodbye to ' ·b GALLIPOLIS - Plans for 8 ley, Mrs. Lucille Mulford, Mrs. Burch, Debby Gtbbs, Dt an e lev Pyles, Janice Sayre a n d Gomer Phillips, Galllpolla Gar· all the more ''It was our pleasure." I he smiled and waved in return ooster night to be held June 231Betty Clark, Mrs. Mary Dar· "G'"rt"'m'"m"'.""B'"ar.-biiiar'"a"'K'"e'"rw;;;;o;;;;ad;i;';;;;SOiian,.·,.L;;;;in~d~a.;S~ta;;:u::;;b~.-..........-..-....::de:n~Cl:;;u;;;b.iiiiO;;;;;..;;;;;;;iiiiO;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I, for one, enjoy the modern answered. We ha~ to be lucky . ~ere fm•hde Mat the recent meek nell , Mrs. Jewell Martin, the I mg o t e ercervtlle Grange. hostesses and Min Mack. Us ad always now then tabn nr-out .,.. hlalite brother I VIae-President beet! a &1117 esUmate• b11111 ex- lltltu ttriCflv to 1be is not s<im¢!Ung ciimparatlvely ls\"IJIII!Ia Nllt!. ;u tbls be tr · ;~try if1n .,l)lln to trivial called a pattt, It If I vall thing; It IIIIi' ~tal !nle!UIS of this natiOn Iii the warld. When, lor example. he lias attaoked .lbla country's ldpartisan atanee of mllltary ~ alliance to Communist aggre& slan 1n S.Uth Vietnam 11 ·has been tenfold more damallag than the harm wrousht by the ather .Senate doves put together. . · For Kennedy Is widely regarded overseas as the !Devita· ble heir 1~ the tradition the .,.. .,er and even the for~gn,llltltudes of the late President Jolm F. Kennedy- Indeed as sorl of shadow President who mlgbt very soon c101e to total power and Nvem the foreign policies of the United States. Wayside Gardp~C[u~ ,W.ill Hare ·. . MissFolc/en Home Flower Show In Ea'i'ly 'Fall · · Completes Pla'IS I Kennedy's HomK Ei~t -t:eaSe Fire flr~t ACriti~ ~ooks at Overkill Tactics \~· ' IY ~AM .. W111'111 Chester Tll!l>~ehal, ~~•a. ldltor ~f%1!~~~~*;~~~:;'·,~ ' Job's Daughters Will Attend Columbus Meet Prayer was led by Mrs. becca !;:troe. Readings 1nce II given by Mrs. Bertha Saund· ll ers, Mrs. Rebecca Unroe, Mrst.ll Mae Shoemaker, Mrs. Gertie II Neal. Mrs. Blanche Beard, Mr!t. ll Julie Hammond and Miss nie Nibert. Minutes weno and approved. The group dismissed with the Lord's P"'""' er. GALLIPOLIS - Members Job's Daughters who wlll attend the 1967 Annual Grand Guardian Council Session to be held at the Beasley • Deshler, Columbus, June :19 to July 2. are llllss Elizabeth Clarke, M 1 s Stephanie Crossen, Miss Elaine Hauldren and Miss Susan Win· ters. Mrs. Oscar Clarke will BC· company the girill as aduu chaperone. Four days of fun packed ac· The fina! meeting of the l:Otm-11 tlvltlea highlighted by a munity Kindergarten was to m~t Grand Officers from Thursday evening at tbe honoell aD over the state of Ohio are of Mrs. James Coonen. being planned by the co~rtlt· The organization was dis:salv-11 tee · ed. This organization IUled Among the many activities the need during the past lour years g!rb ean look forward to are by offering regular pre-school a trip to the zoo amusement kindergarten classes while they park a Lao Vegas · were nal available In tbe and 'a bowling tournament. School System. , The Community Klrulerg:arteilll --------~'11 was organized ,in 1962 by Mrs. 1O.car Bastian!, Mrs. Bill' Johnson, Mrs. James Ha(lk·ll worth, Mrs. Richard Hinze 'nnr1h 1 Mrs. Jack Knight .Emory Carter of 910 li' Mrs. Oscar Bastian! seflredll .,.ve; was taken to as the' llrst president. ot he Clinic, Thursday, .and p88t presidents were Mrs. red Fl'lda)' mol'llfnl to Kurt Rutz. Mrs. Charles Collier II iltY· Hospital, Coiiiiii!Mts. and Mrs. James Coonen. Final Meeting OfCommumty , Kindergarten For Dress A Wing Brogue ·' $13.95 FATHER'S DAY JUNE 18th GOPHERS A Casual with Leather Guard To Repell Water and Resist Soiling, $10.95 Seen car FmtaUs like any rlclio • • • used li.k~ any portable r.,iol Loeb in·llld,oj)erates on car ba~iiy for.. p.rf~f ';,_r reception. KtY re!ej!,.. it • • 1 portable., ; • pltys on 4.P'ftlite'b.tttriN. •; ., ", r smffiAY '" ' • Mrs. Dalsf Mse Mehf, Court St., Ia rejJoltted very at her home. . If D1d Likea Sports He11 Love A P1ir ForA$~i'ty of SURFERS $1'1.95 Pop~~r For . l:o.fing. $11.95 ·. .·~ i .·- ~ t- ' (p, ~ .+~~>ffif• :,:. < ., '' �··--- ·. . . - ·--- ..·' '\:......... "• ' ,, ' • "' ' '. ,.. ' Y ', SVNJ)AftfiiJT~~~ • ' PUBUSHED BY THE OlllO VALLEY PUBUSBlNQ COJIPANJ ' ,,.:' "l- 0 Bobart Wilson, Jr. Alllllo 1111101' IIIDllard 8. Owen. I'UIIIilller 'VIniOII OftDe11e, Adv. Mgr, Jam11 E, Dcmlllt, Nlcl. Dlro • I' came to Vietnam a slte~c. 1 leave .lt a cautious optimist. Far despite many . reservations, I oaw believe that t!le A· merlcans are making steady progress In liberating South Vietnam from what is, unquestioningly, a Communist • controlled military campaign of aggression and ter· rorism." These are cheering wards, and all the mare sa since they come nat from a min· Ion of the u. S. Defense Department but from a British journalist, Jonathan Aitken of the Eveni~g Standard of London. In terms of military ac!llevement, the United States and its allies seem to be winning the war by a handsome margin, he writes in ar. article reprinted In the magazine "Atlas." Bul it is the manner in which the viC· tor;· is being won that forms Aitken's chief reservation. He calls it "the great Amer· ican military <rror of this war- enthosi· asm for overkill." lie was amazed to find that nearly tv· ery U. S. base camp. even the smallest, , iJas artillery t•nits M1ich fire off shells day and nigl1t apparently completely at random - ju•t to keep Cllarlie (the Viet Cong 1 scared. The Pentagon calls it "har· ass ment and interdiction." Other examples of this enthu3lasm far o,wrktll are the flying of B·5Z Jets Z,300 m•lcs from Guam to bomb suspected Viet Cong hideouts which, he claims, could oflen be wiped out by a hand grenade, or' tile machine gun ning of 200 bullets at a bush that was moved suspiciously by a gust of wind. lit He reports one VC prisoner complalning: "The Americans do not flglrt Ill lilt jungle - they mow It dawn In Iron! of them." Aitken d!Bflutes the rontentlan Olat OV· erkill is Justified because 1t save• Amerlo can livea: "This Is simply not true. I have seen needless death< because 1ome ll'fllleNtiiP' py belligerent gave away hls patrol'• JlO' sitlon through unnecessary sbootlllg." Though the Pentagon's grisly "Kill ra· tio" shows that for every American wbo dies, five enemy are killed, for the under· ftrepowered Australians tile ratio Is one to 10 and for the South Korons II Is one to 17. American overi<ill has ill peaceful caunterpart in American overgeneroslty. The undesirable ooneequences of giving too much too q u; ~ k I y are eppaNnl everywhere, says Aitken. "Twenty hags of cement are handed out by an old official for a building project that needs anty seven, and the balance is sold by the villagers on the black market. Such large tips are paid to local farmers far military intelligence that they sl4!rt neglecting tiJeir fields to fabricate reports and evidence of Viet Gong movementa." Nevertheless, Aitken found himself com· pelled to ace<pt the double standards of war - "since aU options tri' Vietnam seem to be between evils." Despite the terrible cost and despite torrible mistakes, the allles, he concludes, are achieving military victory and a r 1 starting to win the pea~e. Down to Earth Ruling on Civil Rights Once again the Supreme Court, by vir· tue of a 5-4 majority, has reversed all previous courts and rendered a decision which Is nothing lm tllan a fundamental reJn. terpretalion of the Constitution. In the case "f one Beys Afroyim, a nat-ur::~lized American whose citizenship had been revoked because he voted in a foreign election, the court h•s in effect declared that cittzerumip is something that may not be taken away by any power for any reason , that It may be last only through the conscious renunciation of the person who holds it. At first sight, this would seem to be con· ferring orficial blessing on treason. A little reflection shows that It does nothing of the kind. The laws against treason stiU stand, and a man convicted and imprisoned for treason (or any other crime for that mat. terl, still lol!eS all the prerogatives if not tlle name of citizenship. There is goad reason why Congress does not want Americans participating In far· eign politics. But. .,nothing J be court has said prevents Congress from making this an offense entailing punishment ol any severity It wishes, short of loss of c!U· zenship. The draft dodger who flees to another country to escape service. In lite armed farces may !till be lmprisaliell if be returns. And If he does nat r'l!turn, he hu ef. fectively deprived himself of the benefits of citizenship. Cangres1 could romplete tilat deprivation in many ways, such as freezing wilatever assets be ~t .. still have In this rountry. ,. , Tlte traitot or the liMit dllt!ger II any· way a rarity. Not so rare are the thouaands of Americans who In · aU Innocence have violated tt.e Nationality Act of 1.910 and hnve had their citlzern;ltip taken from them by aomc State Department funetlaDary for such acts ai marrying a farelgll national or, if naturalized citizens, for reo maining over;eas "loa tong." The Supreme Court hao merely added citizenship to tile list of basic, lnallensble human rights. It has thereby made aU A· mericans mare secure In - and, It is to be hoped, more appreciative ol - that precious posseaslon. Let'&Keep(!nBeingHuman The graduating class of a high school in Chotlotle, N. C., heard a word o!>t3u· , lion from its commencement speaker that · might well be passed along to students - and their elders - everywhere. "The danger facing civilization today,", Chancellor D. W. COlvard of tile Charlotte campu• of tit, University of North Caro!ina warned the graduates, "it'nat In rna. chines becomhg mare human, but in man becaming more and more like a machine.''~. The chancellor. if he will forgive an un- ' academic ex·•ression, said a mouthful. ~"' Day by day, it seems, modern living Is becoming more and more mechanized: 1 more imjl<!rsonal, unpeopll!it and number· ish. It's not only those blinkety • blink compulers but the trend toward treating hu· man beings as numbers instead of persons. And whi 1e this may be extremely ef· Hado's 60 'rOO' I'IE GONG TO EUROPE"' DON'T t.I!T PEOI'I.E t.Qt>.D )OU WITH A Lal' OF STUFF THEY wwr YOU 'TO !IRING BACK FOR. THiNV" -"U5T AI-\IRI\$1 e.\'EATER. FOR ME"' llc!ent, ~·s also coldly deluunanhlng. No one · warm! up to someone wllo caDs 111m by number or, in more tender j{.om. ents, by the cuddly salutation of "!lceupant." or Even usoxholder." What Chanei!llor Colvard was telllng the high school graduates was nat to permit themselves to be ao eaugbt up <In the space age pace that they forget that they have something no machine can have~n~m~ How lang has It been since a vending macltine smlied at you and saJd "Hurry back?'' ' What We Want .. 0 lllpeiPlumaa MII'J' QaDI Impart yaar aealus To U Tbilall . ~ ~.·, "; ·~·~ t'\'"', . .~~. ' ··~~· - routine PII'II.!M cl.mbalt:e Ill WMIIJNaroN - A domntlc New York will have lmm~lire with far mere than meaning. . domestic Implications seeJIIS Superficially, of oourse, Ills be !n 11Jbl as tbls nalloD ~ tile Democratic party Olat iriiJ crisis pDed upon erlllls abi'oad. be Identified as tho gainer. In For the lime in three a larger and a whoUy nanparH· yeart a reumon between I be IBn sense, however, the real J1ober1 Kenn<!dy and the LNJ• plner will be nothing less Olan don Jobns.. wings of the Dem- the government tf the United acrallc party- if a reunion no States of America. doubt Incomplete and 1t1U leav. FQI' the actual lm»ortance of room for plenty of dlsJgree. ·Kennedy's gesture of reconeW· - may well be in the atlon Is Incomparably greater cards. than any mere atep toward IJe. Senator Kennedy's unuam- macratlc selldnrity. It holds pled praise el President John- some promise, at least, of areson as a world leader at a din· stored national unity in the face of DeiiiO<!l'ats In New York of rarely exampled foreign per· has been largely obseured by ils beaide whlcb parll.9an af. the march of somber evenla In fairs are petty considerations, Middle East. If, however, indeed. the home-front armlrUce thUB For what has truly been hurt Is to become an by Kennedy's !eng and bitter endurmg reality, thai poky and esfrangement from the Admin· -~ ner ftres~adowed. laiJ'allctl Just BetWeen ' o! .~•• WI»' waa .'l'o · be IIUI'e, Ibis has poUt!~ an a ' "So What Are You Going to Do About It?" more JAi t!,. ~~ltliiJ eeoJ of pa11jjl llld . notlifni Iii lliou,Jat: ' llld pJidnly thelt ptil Into perlpective for wllll It ~ - a I'PIId 11101'8 -..and the conduct Gl ror. ban tlljaa:Jd blm 1n Ute elp .....llanl wiU bt lliuptuur- still, IIIPIMt ot ably strengthened. . tbougb be may be, he II· . ·u. 'J J -~hi · • dl;"'~"' well, as be.flu,IIOW · ..... Andtiled, of great Pl\f\'0' b;; · 1bouP .be IIIJY bave close! ~ble, Ito, of ~ct s~le ~': : ~ to ·• . 1 so ~tely na:e wl~ lhe bfsbeai ~~ ot ~ld opal eaptlMlbiUif when the danger~ ~ps ;!: J:Y and U1181'8J18b)y co:\:!; o,;;::. exactl DIW · ed. and ther/ be a: doubt no 11180 -Mute Ho deeply alldUBe appr~lates It 8 vated moll· nanlmity and of aenu:n~ ~: eai thai~: IDsUg~ solely~~~ ~ I \ \ . \ Washington Bt~Line \ U.S. Jo~: Keep Freedom's I Scales in Delicate Balance ser tyrants, are In the lllclllniied to the great adversaries the United States an one lidt, the Soviet Union llld Red Qdns on the olher. ' Tbis being 10, almost 110 atz. able pieee of earth can escape the orbit of big power ront:roversy. Each side fears a tide Tbe country which playa the working for the othet and leekl policeman's role obvlou.siJ can- lo stem the IIDallest flow. Eacll nat be involved everywllete at side trlea to generate favorable once, any mare !ban can· a cilf OUTents that may IWeep 1lflle. pollee force. Chicago's .,ertme rate soared last summe1\oilhen . 'nle consequence Is I! par,adaz, the police focused heavily an Cowed by the menace of 1111Negra riots. clear botoo.!~· the lilg ~ ahrlnk ;~ luU ClOIIII ··· Yl!l a nation'• performanee tatlan. ·Q!Q t,a wu an In this role must always be pas. credill.exeept!OD. llleapltive, hope:ul, upbeat, "on tap time, ~ ·et In glancing, Ito ; of the Jab' In Its flavor. It ~lrect ' · s jockeying to cannot wring lis hlllltb can- giifn ·~anlslt or • stantly o~er Its bardena._ V\!if,lroub)~, on a 1i1iJer scale ; · ·Ita 'less vital commitments ·~~~,:.. ._.,..__ ... · :· canna! be neglected simply fl.- "" dW ....,r.. Ulllt .,as knoW. '<ause they are less vital. On lboUII8lldl of wars an bay. ~ch a theory, the wauld log litem. Most are smaU, u pe>hapa try to protect only alwaya, But today llle7 art lJI. banks and large Industrial pay. veated 1llltb a perU for manklru! rolls they never l!ad before. Far , .. ,., ... ' eacllll iean u the ~park wbld\ .':; Alllerlca'• commii!Dent to the may touch off . the areal ar. • ·,f. preservablon of l.!lrael and Its storm. . . .,...,. ., ~stake In a llaiJillzed M1d d 1e The nuclear threat bu ~ East with its free world o 11 brought eailtlOD, ·llem Umlta tuft~'· stares may Indeed be a strong· and a curious sophlstleatlon to ~ . 11'00 ~ factor then our rommllmeot American, Ri!Mian and eve a BY .B.A.W. siB. ·trlbutl(llf!,tj. '· ,. handleap on to keep South VIetnam free of Red Cblneae participation Back In .the early yean of Among lbe ltatlRites wblela those "" . publleatiol!l Hanoi's domination. • through lid or direct llgbtlllg '1' lbla -tury - the palmy day1 ue pablillted Ia julillcatloa which '" ilel!elldent on their But lt Is entirely ~le In lhlll amall wars. · of the oldllme city "bossea" of postal ~tes ere those sbow· own resqurces and lncrease3 ihc thet to let the leaser CO!!flt- As tbe tree world'a only e4who held tight control aver the lq the peree~~lage of revenu power q!/, publications financed ment go In favor of the gMiter feetfve gnardlan, ioe eann~ ~anclal affairs of the average 10 cost of eperatlan of varl- by thost.~;Jnterested 'to control· mlgbl be to assure a laYier withdraw from ·any part of thlt · aty•- an effective way to an. ou cluset o1 inab. Tbla fNilt ling Pll1!liC oplnl~ to their own threat against lha strateatc struggle. We eannot plead ave~ ewor demon~ of the taxpay. tile IJIOtlilhl en leCOIId cr115 benehl': A1if. we already llllddle East at some lutllre Involvement. We ~alt ·'anly era_for ~avmg was added 10 service, wllldl hit from llle have far too much control of time. to satisfy, In 801118' reasoG> pahttcal ICIODce textbook.;. _ , beg!Jullng esisted for the our publications by those In- The truth Is that today »te able mealltll'e, the iililny dj. "Mial they holler for eoon.. .J110ridln&el llltrmallon to 111e tereats. ' whole world II carved Into mands Inescapably levied 11amy," IBid one of the Jila r e ,.ople, by fa!orahle nte• to .,.Stendaht' apake of "the terri- ~rategic elements fitting Into gains! our power and our ,.. balaterous h<tsses, "give it lo =-~ and perlodlcall, ble power of public apiniofl." thepum~:~e~ternoilli~ot even sourees. _..:,MLL._ 'em where it hurts cut down ce Y 1101 •• a dlvf. He might have dd d th t ary men As there Is no BIICII lWDfl a the Die de~ent a nd dend paying buslnelo, uninformed Publi~o:inw..ls an~:plomats can truly be tiUre being unabl' to 1M a fig~ the pollee. s 1a w down . more terrii•in . • w pleeea at the puzzle ·c;tn for IDII'VIval, 10 It Is umlll-li the garbage collections , n d 'nle Almaaae ' g be safely Ignored fn the now Olat America eould refuse • qult cleaning the streets. Then 11y Unlte4 Press Internatlual In the wind-up, It Ia very global test of wills ,be11reen use !II Immense ~ to keeP 11 they complain, put It a 11 · Toclay ·18 Sunday June 11 the llkely that most of the Increase 'f"dom alld the world a tyran- freedom of cltolCil a1 the great back 1!1'1 raise taxes again." 162nd day of ltfli with 2113 In postage rates wUi be placed ~ ea - large and small. The pre9lllllng wind thnlugll muell 10 on first clan or letter postage sser free Ianda, like tbe 1111- of the war!4. follow, •·, By BRUCE MOIIBAT WASIDNGTON (N E A) Swllt IaraeU victories . ~alnst Egypt and Its Arab allies tnay soon render aeademlc, at least for a time, the question wheltJ. er tile United states Is 1n danger of overextending usl!lt by too maoy foreign commitments. And Students Of GBS Have Picn;c 00Ster SHOP NOW FOR DAD PRAOICAL GIFI'SI UPPER ,. STORE ONLY: aoes ~' , • T • £ Old • , ; : . _ . . Congress Showmg r8.lt 0 8'ftl:lces 0·130 7%" SAW u'f A 7W1 saw for lass than · a 6V2'' • o o Includes rip fence, combination blade and blade wrench. t:: . wheel, 5" rUbber pad, three 5" san· ding disci, 'h'' wheel arbor, chuck key holder. ~ $16 99 o · JIGSAW KIT Includes jig saw, plastic case, 10 . blades, hex wrench, wre'ncb ,bolder$1·9 · and blade poudt Saw cuts 1'1"ard· wood or llh'' softwood, 30o<f· SPM, %" stroke. . - . T ' 1 Nile PORtfAlH'... IUINI '14 INCH DRILL KIT Includes 'h'' drill, plastic, case 3 · drill bils, 3" wire brush, 3" bllffing 99 • ...... Floyd Clarey was in charge and lla Hineman read the min· utes. · The ~osier meeting will be an open meeting and -cookout the fourth Friday evening In ' June. Visitor~ are welcome. ' Olarles Houck is on the sick list. The grange wished him a speedy recovery. . Potluck refreshments we re served prior to the grange with twelve attending. The next reg· ular meeting wlll be June Z7. Members please be present for degree practice. Mrs. Faye Rose Is Hostess For NorthupMS THE GREATEST GALLIPOIA - The Northut•li Missionary Society met recen~ ly at the home of Mrs. Faye Rose. The afternoon was spent ~akmg qutlt blocks and knot· ling the qmlt. There were members and quests P.·reseot.ll At 2:30 p. m. the meeltng called to order by Mrs. Bea Ell toll. (sure he is} The grange closed with the The opening smig was "'11ho .I sang "Best Be the Tie Thai Haven of Rest." Mrs. Ma Binds." Rase gave the scl1iP- il ture reading, Psalm tl. \ em BERRl' S WORLD. · · . Mercerville Grange N' Plans 8 h Consensus of One which already pays its 6 wn . costa as well as furnlsldng free dlslribullon of Income tax returns, refunds, and other communications of the Internal Revenue Dept. (the 01117 aav· ernment 11\vlslan which 1\oes pay Ill! 01111 ·way), many m1J. tiona of !elfers from ••your cangressmen/' agricultural Dept. releases, ~nd untold quantities of other ~lv~ sent ®I by the world a largest beaurocracy. Nature's Garden Club Plants Garden Plots It M be y 'l The present ~ess seems to beve aometh1ng of the ume 'nle moon II between Its new spirit. pbase and first quarter. 'lbougb quite a number of . 'lbe mQJ'nlhg alar II Saturn, our present representaUves ar' 'nle .evening stars are MereudenUy preached economy and ry, V!llltlB, Mars and Jupiter. debt reduction Jut lall, they Born on Ibis day in 1880 was nawlllten very quietly to state- Jeanette Rankin of Montans, menta that the proposed $29 bll· lhe first woman to hold a seat lion "temporary" debt Increase in the Hause of Representatives. 11 not enough. And of the var· On this day In bistory: taus government deparh; .. ,nts In 112t1, Sen. WIITllll Harding which !Jave to do wflh ~pending of Ohio wao called to a ·Chicago llle taxpayers' cash, only 1he hotel and Informed he WO!lid be Past Office and Welfare branch- the dark horee Republican es are preesured to economi¥8. candidate for ·president. . In 1111'1, Charles Lindb!!rgh The paa(.j)fflce department or- was welcomed home by Pre~~o erates by the authority given to !dent Calvin Coolidge after his the Congreu by Att I, See. 8, historic solo fllgbt across the of the Constitution whleh em· AUanlic to Paris. power~ It to "eata~lsh post.af. In 1950, Ben Hogan won the flees and poll-roads." There 11 U.S. Open gall chamolonshfp no ~equlrement that the past. only 16 months aiter suffering al department is to be a moo- near fatal Injuries In gr. auto ey-maklng business. a~ddent. Rather It Is one of the serv· In 196S, federalbed naUonal Ices which a government Is er,. guard troops atood by ·as (lov, peeled to supply 19 Its paapl•. George WaUice allOwed lwo Bul, ~eally, "economy. Negroes to enroil at the minded'~ liJialatora . discover University o~ Alabama. · ~~ thi ,011-alf!et iyaten1 Is A thought · rot the tlaylhowiiiJ' • Jon• and demand Spanish novelist' Miguel de a niiJ ra!Je ln ,rates, But so· ·e... Cerva,ntes once s~ld · "T•II me how, no one ever ezpecl!o any thy coqlpany, and I'll tell :hee other cltpartment head to put what lhou at!l." ltla. depmment on' a payfni ba- · Any lncreue In casts of dlfo Society,· ~ Sh H·.l. M' M M . k unors ary ac Bt1de EJect f M' hae1Fu/ton . to do with it For plainly IIi! has r:ern lor lltelr common D8UIII, 4-The Sund~ Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 11, 1967 Polk:e ·~ Miss Karen Sue Williams one/ Robert To Be Married · •,,.. :bm;. In short,_ !Cannedy, -:':" sametimes wlllinlly bilt ·someUmcs without biB COIIBelll. - has (OJW been presented to lhe 'world as an alternative and aearly equal tlllclal voice In a deltc:tffi!','area of Jlfalrs where It Is fQI' that to hear a ronlwlloll oJ offldil Amerlcan voices .;,, Perhaps lhe reasons wny. Ke~~o nedy has n.w moved tO --make hill peace !JHh the PreSident are comrlex. It may ~ lbat the SoJnator's awn recent decline In public favor has h&d dmnethfng F GALIJPOJJS - The Wayside flower sMw wblcb will be held IJ/L id o•· · Garden Club met June 6 at the at the home of lllrs. Arthur· Or' ff eU ·. mg home of Mrs. Horlle Roush. Rupe, Sept. 5, in the absence GAWPOLIS - Plans are Mrs. ElllD181t Tbompaon asked of tbe plesident, Mrs. Hartle rlage of Miss Wanda ,Folden . the group to read the club col- Rouah ga v e several use. and Veroe Newport; Everett, ' ., ,.... ,I lee!. . lui ideas ltir conditioning now- Washington. By Palricbi Houck Mrs. Chesler Ward gave the era. A question and answer per· The open church ceremony II • • • secretary's and the Ireasurer's iad fallowed. will be performed by the Rev. report.•Pians were discussed for Mrs. H. C. Waugh told about Hughey Jones In Grace 'Melbaa radio show to be taped in aeveral acceptable methods far dist Church, Sunday, June 18 August. keeping flowers In goad candi- at 2:30 p.m. . BY PAT HOUCK It was decided by members tlan for home and flower shows. Mrs. Gayland Bush will be ~aladow of the Civic Committee present She told how to make arran·· matron of honor for her sister. to add annuals to the border menta that would hold togeth- Other bridal attendants will be RlU GRANDE - Miss Kar- len Saunders and Mrs. ~iten planting at Kyger Creek High er. Mrs Waugh had a display Miss Dorothy Heffner, Chesa- en Sue Williams, daughter ut Williams. A rece~t r~~ord called "Da]:< · ~ompQ.ers and the way they School. A nomlnatlllg .eolllDlit· of materials and tools neces- peake, and Mrs. Carl Gillespie. Mr. arid Mrs. Floren Williams, Those aending gifts but unFor DecJSJon tells of Fourth play . ·rhytbm against rhythm tee fyr next year's officers was sary for making stable arrange- Mr. Gayland Bush will servo as will btl married to Arthur Rob. able to •ttend were Betty Frost, . of July flag waving patriotism and experiment· with sounds appointed by Mrs. Thomas. The ments. She quoted a famous best man for Mr. Newparl Us!J. ert Kaladow an Sunday after- Mr. and Mrs. Haldan Thamaa, •nd of "pride wellipg up in· We~ere ~ortunate to· ha've members of the committee are jud;!e who said. "You should ers will be Alan Burnett, Rey- noon. June II. The weddin~ will Clara Poston, Bess call. Mn. side." one of the musicians Miss Allena Hoffman, fanner president, Mrs. Stanley be able to hold an arrangement noldsburg, and Irvin Folden. take place· at the Sesquicenten- Bay Thomas, Ruth flo.oJUc, Ma. f know tbe pride. of countcy IHumpiel as oar house guest. palls, formerly of Mason Shaver and Mrs. H. C. Waugh. upside dawn. " Music will begin at 2 , p.m. nial Chapel an the campu' of ry 'Niday, Helen Lanier, Iilrs. that song writer was speaking·~ was, fr,om Pallas, 'i:exas and · ty, "!'· Va., daughter, of Mrs. COunty contact chairman Mrs. Mrs. L. J. Reynolds ond Mrs. with Mrs .. W. L. McDaniel of Mi~mi University at Ox[ord. Je,.ie Richards, Gaynell Lynch, about. 1 felt tt a week ago Sal' a ·sophomore a! North Lomse Hoffman and the Arlene HoUBb wlll judge the Clarenei! Mulford, Jr. wili host Sliver Sprmgs, Maryland at the OhJo. Marianna Tope, Carrie Dale and urday evening as 1 sal an the .Stat~ Universrty:·. Carney Hoffman was uruted Cheshire Garden Club home the July meeting This import. ,argan and Jack McCrachen, M' W'll' h d Mrs. Elmer McCarley. 1 ever· changing Ohio River and I ' marriage to Herman ant meeting will be a worksh,,p!Lapeer, Michigan, as the solo- wl~ss8 b .~alms h was ono;e. watched the American flags on . Georg~ was cleancut Bidwell, son of Mrs. to get him for our guest If he for the flower shaw. Members 1st. ." a s ower an rt· the ilarge "Paint · Counie1· • ~ands~me, a pobte, fin~ Sprague, June 5,)1n North comes beck with the W1n d Bhould bring material to work Guests will be registered by day evemng June Z at the Ria Paint" blowing in the I i g h t sentattVe of youth and his state. alina. Symphony next year. with. Miss Cynthia Merrifield. Grande Calvary Bapttst Church. · breeze and listened to the vi- i Aller supper Saturday, The new Mrs. Sprague . An open reception will be The gJfts wer~ placed on a brant music of 'the American Iwalked o~~r to the plana and aled from Gallia Hlgt. held in the church dining room table covered With a beautiful Wind Symphony. I ra,n h~ fmgers lightly o•:el" the :with the class of '67. ~wer ISS I >mml'diateiy following tbe cer- lace ci?th. Games were played 1 and Mtss W•lhams opened and · keys, .This is a beautiful'nslrU· Sprague is a school teacher lemony with Mrs AI 8 l was thanl<ful to be living ment;'' he . said. Mt. Sterling, 0 IC IReynoldsburg, Mrs."" J .ur~~; acknowledged the lovely gilts. Nature's Garden Club uf the in thtS great democracy wbere "Play for, us," 1 asked. Know The couple wili make GALIJPOLIS - On W<!dnes· beautifully decorated m yellow' Dolph Xenia d M R At the close of tbe evening Gallipolis State fns!Jtute plant. me~chants, who may' s p e 11 dIing he played the flute, 1 was home in MI. Sterling this d&y, May 3t, a bridal. shower and white. Refreshments were Smith: Micitlga~~ as ~:ste~ger delicious refreshments were ed garden plots Thursday mornthetr money on one hundred a little s~rprised when he And it was. was held ln the Cheshtre Bal>' served to the followmg guests: es. were served. mg. . . and one ather things, choos91 ed an tbteresnn the piano. !1st Church Fellowship R a om Mrs. Harold Mack, mather of Those present at the shower The gtrls, assiSted by melJio to use it to give pleasure to oth- 1 "I don't play well" he said Don't tell on me but 1 .Mary Mack, bride- the honoree, Mrs. Rulb Mack, fac were Mrs. Ernest Blazer, bers of county garden clubs, set ers. "I just fool around ~lth the pi: ed the children's concert Michael Fulton. Hast. Mrs. Mildred Swi•her, Mrs. Do. U em rS Mrs. Millard McCoy, Mrs. out geraniums, coleus, oalvla, Wasn't. it wonderful to be ano a. Uttle." !1 learned something most esses for tbe evening were Mrs. rls Roush, Mrs. Huber Fulton, Fred H~mrick, Mary Mahan, zinnia;, marigolds end l)ad able to SJI and enjoy an excel- '!'lie dtshes remained on 1 he pie already know. The Apnl Duncan, Mrs. Danna Mrs. Sue Mulford, Mrs. Ehza. Jane Farshay, Lily Kerr, Rev a bulbs. . . lent concert, free? table while 1 listened spell- lhe instrument the higher Waugh and Mrs. Anna Waugh. beth Mulford, Mrs. Pat Halter, · Evan, Mrs. Luther Tracy, Rose- Each gtrl is g1ven ber on This WAS not an ordinary con- bound ·as .tte ·played song after roond and the larger the 1 Games were played wl I h Janice and Ann Holter, Mr's. . mary Evans, Janel Weather- spot in the garden which sbe c.rt. This was the best in mu- sang.: When he had finished, strum'ent, lhe deeper the tone. prizes going . to Mrs. Elizabeth Kathryn Thompson, Mrs. I d a , GALLIPOLIS - The students halt, Mrs. Lori Ewing, M r s. plants a~d cares for tbrouCh SJc provided by experts m the my da":'lhter said, "Gash, 1 I hadn'l thought about it Mulford and Mrs. H. C. Waugh, Mae Thompson, Mrs. Jerri and faculty of Galhpoils Busl· Edward West, Susan Gilliam. the growmg season. f•eld. ' wish 1 ju~ fooled around like way. The honoree opened and graci- Neal, Mrs. Sharon Taylor and ness College enjoyed an after· Hazel Rice, Mrs . .John Myers, There will be another se• Almost all were hand-picked Ithat.:• . At Sunday's concert, we sat ously acknowledged many use- 1Tami, Mrs. Henrietta Shuler, ooon of refreshfilents and rec- Nancy Myers, Mrs. Ch•rles sian of working the gardens college music maJOrs. . Sunday when he got ready close enough to see the faces lui and lovely gtfts. !Mrs. Galdys Rife. Mrs. Eliza· reat•ott on Fort1f1cattOn Htll an Weed, Esta Burdell, Ernestine Thursoay, June 22, a\8:30 a.m. The dtrector, Robert B o u- to leave I glanced into the of the musicians. They played The refreshment table was beth Hamrick, Mrs. Polly Wednesd,ay, June 7. Burdell, Elanur Fadely, Pa'tty Any Gallia County ill' Melga dreau, ts a maestro who teach- ro?m while he packed h 1 with enthusiasm and interest. l;"ompson, . Mrs. Em m ~ t t Miss Shtrley. Pyles was sur- Lanier. Cathy Fadely, Mae County gardner is. wel~me and cs more in twa weeks than the thmgs. 1 noticed he had made r was sorry 1 hadn't ask e dj rhompson, Mrs .. Jamce SWish· prtsed w1th a ondal shower the Smeltzer, Irene Brannan, Pearl lnv1ted to help WJth thl.9 ~young m~SJctans have learned his bed. l George to play his flute for us er, Mrs. Flora Long, Mrs. Vi· students. had planned. Northup, Mwy Jane Evans, Es- Those assisting with the orlg· m all thOJr past music experi- . "George, you didn't have ta l l know we missed a treat b~:l vian Kirby, Mrs. Louise Roush, The Plcmc was held to cele- ta Vollborn. Kay Vollhorn, ce. ina! planting were Mrs. S. !... enre. do that." , cause I could see he laved 1 Mrs. Dans Zerkle, Vera '!'hom· brate the complet'o~ of studies cella Jenkins, Etta Altizer, El- Bossard, Mrs. Earl Brawn and 10 They had been playing t.. "You were kind enough to play it. 1g t as. Mrs. Lorena lleynolds, Mrs. for ten young ladtes. They -------~ Mrs. George Coones, French celher only two weeks so that take me in, it was the least r When the concert was aver Ruth Roush, Mrs. Phyllfs Haw- were Sue Barker, Be.verly dra Marshall. Joyce Long, Shir- City Garden Club and Mra. makes me respect their ability could do." we waved g'aodbye to ' ·b GALLIPOLIS - Plans for 8 ley, Mrs. Lucille Mulford, Mrs. Burch, Debby Gtbbs, Dt an e lev Pyles, Janice Sayre a n d Gomer Phillips, Galllpolla Gar· all the more ''It was our pleasure." I he smiled and waved in return ooster night to be held June 231Betty Clark, Mrs. Mary Dar· "G'"rt"'m'"m"'.""B'"ar.-biiiar'"a"'K'"e'"rw;;;;o;;;;ad;i;';;;;SOiian,.·,.L;;;;in~d~a.;S~ta;;:u::;;b~.-..........-..-....::de:n~Cl:;;u;;;b.iiiiO;;;;;..;;;;;;;iiiiO;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I, for one, enjoy the modern answered. We ha~ to be lucky . ~ere fm•hde Mat the recent meek nell , Mrs. Jewell Martin, the I mg o t e ercervtlle Grange. hostesses and Min Mack. Us ad always now then tabn nr-out .,.. hlalite brother I VIae-President beet! a &1117 esUmate• b11111 ex- lltltu ttriCflv to 1be is not s<im¢!Ung ciimparatlvely ls\"IJIII!Ia Nllt!. ;u tbls be tr · ;~try if1n .,l)lln to trivial called a pattt, It If I vall thing; It IIIIi' ~tal !nle!UIS of this natiOn Iii the warld. When, lor example. he lias attaoked .lbla country's ldpartisan atanee of mllltary ~ alliance to Communist aggre& slan 1n S.Uth Vietnam 11 ·has been tenfold more damallag than the harm wrousht by the ather .Senate doves put together. . · For Kennedy Is widely regarded overseas as the !Devita· ble heir 1~ the tradition the .,.. .,er and even the for~gn,llltltudes of the late President Jolm F. Kennedy- Indeed as sorl of shadow President who mlgbt very soon c101e to total power and Nvem the foreign policies of the United States. Wayside Gardp~C[u~ ,W.ill Hare ·. . MissFolc/en Home Flower Show In Ea'i'ly 'Fall · · Completes Pla'IS I Kennedy's HomK Ei~t -t:eaSe Fire flr~t ACriti~ ~ooks at Overkill Tactics \~· ' IY ~AM .. W111'111 Chester Tll!l>~ehal, ~~•a. ldltor ~f%1!~~~~*;~~~:;'·,~ ' Job's Daughters Will Attend Columbus Meet Prayer was led by Mrs. becca !;:troe. Readings 1nce II given by Mrs. Bertha Saund· ll ers, Mrs. Rebecca Unroe, Mrst.ll Mae Shoemaker, Mrs. Gertie II Neal. Mrs. Blanche Beard, Mr!t. ll Julie Hammond and Miss nie Nibert. Minutes weno and approved. The group dismissed with the Lord's P"'""' er. GALLIPOLIS - Members Job's Daughters who wlll attend the 1967 Annual Grand Guardian Council Session to be held at the Beasley • Deshler, Columbus, June :19 to July 2. are llllss Elizabeth Clarke, M 1 s Stephanie Crossen, Miss Elaine Hauldren and Miss Susan Win· ters. Mrs. Oscar Clarke will BC· company the girill as aduu chaperone. Four days of fun packed ac· The fina! meeting of the l:Otm-11 tlvltlea highlighted by a munity Kindergarten was to m~t Grand Officers from Thursday evening at tbe honoell aD over the state of Ohio are of Mrs. James Coonen. being planned by the co~rtlt· The organization was dis:salv-11 tee · ed. This organization IUled Among the many activities the need during the past lour years g!rb ean look forward to are by offering regular pre-school a trip to the zoo amusement kindergarten classes while they park a Lao Vegas · were nal available In tbe and 'a bowling tournament. School System. , The Community Klrulerg:arteilll --------~'11 was organized ,in 1962 by Mrs. 1O.car Bastian!, Mrs. Bill' Johnson, Mrs. James Ha(lk·ll worth, Mrs. Richard Hinze 'nnr1h 1 Mrs. Jack Knight .Emory Carter of 910 li' Mrs. Oscar Bastian! seflredll .,.ve; was taken to as the' llrst president. ot he Clinic, Thursday, .and p88t presidents were Mrs. red Fl'lda)' mol'llfnl to Kurt Rutz. Mrs. Charles Collier II iltY· Hospital, Coiiiiii!Mts. and Mrs. James Coonen. Final Meeting OfCommumty , Kindergarten For Dress A Wing Brogue ·' $13.95 FATHER'S DAY JUNE 18th GOPHERS A Casual with Leather Guard To Repell Water and Resist Soiling, $10.95 Seen car FmtaUs like any rlclio • • • used li.k~ any portable r.,iol Loeb in·llld,oj)erates on car ba~iiy for.. p.rf~f ';,_r reception. KtY re!ej!,.. it • • 1 portable., ; • pltys on 4.P'ftlite'b.tttriN. •; ., ", r smffiAY '" ' • Mrs. Dalsf Mse Mehf, Court St., Ia rejJoltted very at her home. . If D1d Likea Sports He11 Love A P1ir ForA$~i'ty of SURFERS $1'1.95 Pop~~r For . l:o.fing. $11.95 ·. .·~ i .·- ~ t- ' (p, ~ .+~~>ffif• :,:. < ., '' �.. . , ,. .... -~ . PAIG~S$ ·SUGGESJl ' · ·- \ . I . OhiOC~o~ . . Pic:itli HefB "·.Rdn_ 'n :::J e 'for Brides,· Later By PAT GLAil8 1111. •-n1 11emo J!eu. ·-• 1_....,_ :........ Ill •......., __...._., """' , · Gallla CRal1 June is tile lllOIIlb of brldel. Semetimeo a bride bu her llelll't set on a kitchen range that Is hard Ill fil into her budcet. Should she settle lor a lower priced model? Vnited States Department of A~licuiture specialists suggest there may be enough porlabie electric cooluns appliances •· moug her wedding gifts for her to gel along quite well with portable appliances unUI 1 be cao afford to buy the range of her choice. Willi an automatic electric frypan. 3-<juart saucepan, a ~ quart automatic buffet cooker, and a portable oven - a born~ maker can cook and serve good meals every day and be I good bostess wben she entertainS. There'• the bonUB benefit of tile stay-bot featurell cl plug· ·,. Dances 1be buill 1o P • . unit boldl food II load temperatu1'l fw II minu1e1 more ott.r lbe eord Ia ed. U convemen~ leave app!ianoea plufted 1D at a aettlng. 01 CIUI'Ie, the number dishes aod lhiiiiiiOUIIl of lhal can be prepared for oae meal wllb tbeae calla for careful bas beeo found Ill that theae IIDall applllucel be uaed aallafactllrlly to cook ali ~ tl !ooda. A Went for simpllfyiDs meala can result In guod food With a minimum dlshwasbing. For lbe bomemoker ed In cost comparisons, United States Department Agriculture provides tb e figureo: A set of portable eleclrlc plliiiiCOII - the !rypan, Helen Help Us By Helera Bott.el lures and product braud. Wbeo buying major appn.nce~ or porlablt ooea the wise shopper will evaluale sizes, prlcea IIIII features wbleb are mort 1mportanl to her. · MothelsC/ub Ot Troop 200 P/ p• • ans ICniC GAU.IPOLIS _ The Moth.,... Club of Troop 2110 Boy Scouts of America and Explor· er Post 200, held Ita monthly meeting Thursday evening at the First Presbyterian Church with 12 mothers and two lead· ers reaenl P Mrs. Arden Doboon presided over the meeting. 'l!le treasurer, Thelma Elliott, reported a profit of U09.57 from !be luncheon oale ,at the consignment machinery acutloo ,held May :r at tbt fairgrounds. ~ .. •.. ' ""' ..... · •··· · ..•. ,, ....... .....................,. .. ............... , .... . . . -· ., - ' The ~unday nmes·sentlnt!l, · •.· ·~" · .'!'~ !"=..., Clmrcb met - l l ·' at ..,_ _.. lbl ~ of ~ Laura Jean »IDCh lliD8le even ranae. can run anywhere from tl'lt Ill~. For a deluq kven 1'81l(t the price may hi $400 or more. Prlcea vary with qullllty, lea· ... .. .. '· ~f~~~~Oblo ~• ~ . paD, Du......ea. or bulflll.....,.. or and • portabl• oveo -<lDIIJd nm from $68 to 4135. 'l!lretlllmliar uteqs!lo lw ~ range 1118, plul llle COli of a _f& ~ ... ' el ·~~~k. to; to Soulh Pali:to Craft, prelideat, f<lr their • DUll piCDic 1ft lbelr !amlllel. At noon a deliclouo poUucl: dlnno; was wved. . At 1 p. m. the president call· eel lbl meeting 111 order. Devotloal were In charge of 111'1. Floreace 1t1llls. Sba read the 1181b. Paalm aod a n~ad~Jti and prayer from lbl Vpper Rootn. Tba Lord's Prayer WIB prayed In unison. Tho m1nute1 wert ~ by Colene Reoe In lbe absence of the Secre\arY, Nancy Stewart. IWll call was answered by a memory verse from the Bible. Tba WSCS decided to continue Ill aend the Upper Room to the ttbut-lnll and boya In 11ervlco. Emma Newman aod Aldlth White gave a report on the work abop they attended at Grace Methodist Church in GallipoU.. Program was In cltarge of Mary Margaret Willlo. A read· ing was given by Luella John· son. Suggestions for the P"!R· nlng of lbe progr8111B were diScussed. Readings were given by Em---ma Newman, Gertrude Evans, PT. PLEASANT - A public Bertha Chevalier and Virginia Holzer Hospital: "!:-~~~ ~ ~~~:''~, I! scheduled at I he Bane. Poems were rend by Fre- hours 2-4 and 7-11 p.m. P Building at 7:3() p. m., da Bareus and Blanche McCal· only on Ped!Slrlcs Ward. June 14, on plans to rezone a Ia. A Bible quiz was conducted Admlsoions oi Jackson Avenue. by Nellie Stover and Bl ble Pearl Ballao:<l, 1722 Chathi!IIl The City Planning CommJs. questions wert asked by Mary Ave.: Mrs. Vooia Johnson.. sion bas recommended the M. Willis. Fourth Ave.; John A. Ooler 'l1le group was dlomlssed with 1702 Eastern Ave.; .James E. FALL TERM prayer by Virginia Bane. Ball, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; Vernon Begins Sept. 12 'l1le next meeting will be held Lee Wedemeyer, Rl. 2 Galllipo. JI All Enrollments 81 ibe homt of Mra. Luella Us; Mrs. Billy L. Halley, Rt. 1 Johnaol. Crown City; Adato H. Benson, Should Be Completed West Columbia; Mrs. 0. Lin· Now. Write, visit or . coin Thomas, Rt. 2 Pt. PleasCall 4464367 for ant; Riley D. Swartz, RenderInformation & catalog son, W. Va.; Mrs. Oris L. Zirkle, Hartford; Mrs. Leonard Gallipolis Business Lunsford, Rt. 2 Pomeroy; Miss College Wanda Lou Rossiter, Scotlown; 36 L G lllpoll 0 0 11 1 1 CommunitY.. - II Parlt ' opened lot Pt-ld•• There 1o no · "'' · · · " -. · ' making charge · Wnl&•lon. · •' Mrs. Altle M; ~ulll, d .., ., . aooville. Mrs. JOI!JIInp B.· q.y, 1b1 eall si e .., 'Swlmmlnl . wm be perm!~ ~ _ John Stanley. · ·W> va.; ~· pifdl! Z2nd to lite driveway en- ted each day !rom 1 until, a p. Wallman, Aahland, Ky.; Mn. to Pleasant Valley Hos- , .• wllb lifeguards, Gar)i'~o Volerano Memorial Hoapllal Carl L. Cnldwell, Clar!e&lon, Tb8 -Jon Barry Cuto and M 1k.e Admllled - Fonzo Taylor, W. VI. oo IMy. 'l!la. swim· Bidwell; Margaret van Cooney, 111r111 li requelllot a , , a'e" of II'<' !.1ke ba~ · hecn Pomeroy; Clilford Rhodes, Mn. Darrell J. H u fl. · lbe area lor • new !of thit year ..ub lbl dleporl; Timothy FKOVLK, IDliD, Pl. PleiiSIIIit, daugbjer, 4:The requell Wal dlade 1 of new sand, bu.Ys, eroy; Cecil Rice, Racine. Sl a.m. Friday. · · Lorain Wilcoxen. · .: ·.:, · floats. DIBebarges - Oste Heruler·l '. ~ son, Geneva Smlth, w1non a Lawrence K. Abraham!, Jr., Cook, Iva Powell, Dalay Lewll E. Henry, Hubert aon, Violet Batey, Doris Con- . Joyce, William i.. Kuhner, tie, Mergaret Vao Cooney. James T. Lee, Sr., Kenneib L. " LongStreth; Mrs. Larry Luclt:· Pleasaal Valley Boepllal eydoo, Ear F. McCormick, Admllled: John Bigelow, Mrs. -Douglas Ramey, Roy G. Middleport; Mra. Monte Davis, Stewart, Leonard F. Tipton, MBBOD. Mrs. Richard L. Will, Mr •. Dlsc!llarged: A. L. Rollins, carl CaldWell, Mrs. K a r m a Letart; Orville Poor, West Co- Stepp, Mrs. carl L. Cameron iumb'a: Enrl Wamsley, Pt. and infant son. Pleasant; Mrs. Wesley Wise, ----Dexter. 0.; Hysell Workman, Clay; Mrs. Charles Parsons, . • .,.... S Pl. Pleasant: Ronald H o II e y, Ashton; Mrs. Dana Murray aon, Pomeroy. :ntonlu. lC.• W~1111J. '1!'11. Jollie t-.r'" l Melp GeMnl Jioopllel AdmJIIed -Elizabeth DB'Vil, Pomeroy; Ethel Wood, Featured I '. ' !· " 'I Picnic at By Gardef1 ' Carrier . Ga,,.l a Events CHE!>'TER - A covered dish Charles Griffith. '." · picnic was enjoyed by sl•teen · :r,lrs. May Mora n~eelve4 tw members of the Cneslor Card· blue ribbons. Mrs. Purley Kart· ep Ciuh who met at the Royal 1 hluo and a red: "' I"< Oak Park Wednesday evening. , The July meetiJ!.g will ' hi A;: _ The busine" meeting ""' con· i th ·-~•..ho;;;;omeiiiiio,.fiiMiiriil.iiiiEiiariil;oYiiOUDiii 7iif. ducted later at the home of :..· Mr! . Puriey Karr. Downi•Grolf, Pomerey '.' The meeting was called to ' order by Mrs. Donald Mora m\ " the absence of the president. i Mrs. George Frederick. 1 Mrs. Howord Knight read oI • 1Now is the Time - '' W di· · vide and reset hoarded iris late this month. Devotions were also read by Mrs. Knight using verses of • Matthew from the Upper Room. SUNDAY, JUNE 11 . Mrs. Hom#.r Holter gave a By Ch'arl~e lloeflkh I 'GET READY HOTTER WEATHER 1 COMING! 1 report on planting of !!urn mer 1 Arrow Shirts · flowers, especially geranium~ . ~ at the Meigs Memory Garden, Ch.ster Road. Sport and DrtSI Mrs. Ruth Erwin wa s voted in as a new member . Rugby , A tour of Kingwood Center ' was planned for sometime this 28-IIICH FAll *•• Tuesday furl GJ:. 1/15 HP, ~ MOIGr...t l · positioo rollll'f dill tool. Hoi ~JIIIIill Hot ..,.... £ thin gs come not back to mt'n . The sped arrow, the spoken GQJ Swank Jewelry For Men Jade East 1 word. the pa st !if•. and th• l neglecoed opportuni ty. Judge" of arrangements were: Mrs. Buel RidPnour and Mrs. MAGAZINE FEATURE - This floor length gown of multi-colored sequins created by Miss Charl ene Davis, Middleport, was featured in color on the cov· er of a magazine sedion of a Providence , R. l newspaper. The fabric was wo ve n by Mi ss Davis for the garment designed and made as one of her fina l pro· jects at the Rhode fsland School of Design. Spare time of Miss Davis over a period of six months was used to weave the sequins done in a particular pattern. SJ594 Sportswear summer by several members. Mrs. Purley Karr read an interes tin ~ story of Nature's Wonder - The Bees, frorT' Readers Dlsest. Closing thought. read I by Mrs. Earl Dean, was Four II Davis Has Dream ComeT rue .,_ S,lllll A S d cWgo for •oro ...trtotiOIII No awH .. , 2110io - · Wodgwood llloo f ...... du:•• ..... . . Hearing j Set For Rezoning YOUTB ASKED FOR ITI dellon greens and pickled 'l1!is column Is for young sum feet! - GREEN people, their problems and FOREVER Mra. Robert Scbopta and Mrs. pleaaures, their troubles and (Come 00 now, be Ray Boone, .eo-cllatrmen of the fun. AI with tho rest of Helen How about peanut luncheon, wosh to thank all the Balp US!, It welcomes laughs ed ardvarks' eggs?) wbo donated food , f or the 1unc t1eon. Tho cIub vo~ but won't dodge 8 !!erlous quos- Next: a tell. Read lion with a brusi><>ff. and U you don't oee why I eel In favor of making Mra. WllSend your teen-age questions ged this a plionjl, yon'd iiam Menshouse, president of lo YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, In take "Speltlng" In 1 u m me the club lor the last six years, are of Helen Help VS!, thia sd!ool a llfetime trustea of tba Mothnewapapor. Dear Helen: ers' Club. FUNNY. roNNY. BVT I'm a teacher in an 1varage A potluck picnic for scouts, lruv~in~g~L.~Com~e~r,~R~I::_·_:1~Ja::clt:·~,,,,u,,..,..,..,..,.,! THEY DON'T FOOL TBIS American high school. My stu. explorers, and their families 1o ~ COLUMNIST dents threaten to mug me with being planned lor Monday. Juoe Dear Helen: their switch blades If 1 don't 26, at the Camp Stanley L ea!J. - -'"""!"!'!""'"""!___ _ Does it make you mad wh<n give them an "A" on I heir in on Raccoon Creek at 6 p.m. Monday you get hoaxes in the mail? And · tests. They say they'll really Mro. Gary Short ~ cha11111an CENTENARY GRANGE at I how can you tell a phony from go througb with 11 u 1 tell the of the food eomm1tlee. Jaclt p. m. Ladies bring cookie& a "real" letter! FANS athorities. EverYJime I give a S1mms, Scoutmaster, wfll gove and cold drink. Dear Fana: , test, 1 feel all cut up. Who can further details about the Scout TOPS at 7::W p. m. at Grace and 1 wrta enjoy !he hoaxes - 1 go to? -WORRIED Troop going to Camp Arrow- Methndist Cburcb. they mak• me laugh. That's ( .. .An eighth grade English head the wsek of Jnly I thru PAST Matro111 meeting of why I sometimes share tbem , teacher!H. 16 at the picnic. . Vinton Chapter No. 375 will 1-. ~ with my readers . Phonies are YOUR HELPING BAND Mr. Simms. acoutmuter, and be al the home of Mrs. Grace easy to spot, mainly because DEPARTMENT Gene HarbolD', Explorer Post Walker, 8 p.m. !lis..guys seldom stop at or.ly Dear Helen' advloor, both gave lnlere;lng BULAVILLE GRANGE 2031 .......... ono. They're 81 proud of their A 15 . year • old talks and answered questions will meet at 8 p. m. Eno creations that lbey grind them girl is paralyzed from lbe neck the parenill bad DJt Scouting. Grange will have the program. out in hatches ... and I'm good down ~ she now has 1 The n;xt meelmg of the club Refreshments will be aerved. at checking stationery, post. m&vement of her arms ~ .. will be 10 September. Tuesday marks, odd quirb of the type. resull of a swimming accident JI'RENCH CITY Garden Clw 11Tiler or pen. a year Bflll. At first slle had JWae breakfasl to be held at For instance, three letters quite a bit of company, but it the BOO Evans Sausage Shop Clime !IJ me in one day from has dwindled off, as has her 9 a. m. Members meet at the same town, all with t be mail. She's muchiy in need ol the home of Mrs. Jake Moore, same commemorative stamp, cheering cards and letters a;1d , 1:30 a. m. cancellation date. prlnled ad· to. put It In her .. wo~, she PT. PLEASANT _ The last Thundav dress, unusual envelope an d thinks it would be n"at hear- regular sesaimi c1 the Dandy- ADDISON REYNOLDS Cern.,. notepapor-,t gol pr~~ shook at ing from kids ·and gro'?"'P' Liol!l Club lor tbe coming sea- tery Association, special the f1rst problem, u n I U I all over lbe camtry. Wont you son was held rectntly and was meelini, 7:30 p. m. at Town- .. discovered the writer was also ask your readers to wrote to: b'gbl'ghted by lbo Installation HOW!e in Addison. 1 a toothless taster of pickled De~ie Asman, Stanford Chil· ~ ol:icers for the coming year ----~- ' pps~m feet, age 13. See below; dren 1 Convalescent Haapotai, which will begin in Sept•mber. PT. PLEASANT - "Ope" ' first hoax: Palo Alto, California, 943(15. Mrs. Dorothy Scholz, past alioo Big Bird" will begin ~ Helen: Thank you. -D. H. was in charge of the today al noon llllder lbe ..,... ·A few months ago I wrote to Dear Helen: ' oonblp af the local JIUlior ceremony, ' CJ b 1 lb G·"' ~ concerni"i a marital pro!> My boyfriend and I, both 18, New officers are 'Mrs. Allene woman s u • a a ~ ~em I too1t your advice .and l have "'- going lleady to; one president; Mrs. Donna po~:""Thw. for A Pt!llll,l' )IIlli got out of the hospital af· year: My problem Is he s In· Short, vice president; Mrs. Vel· A Pound" Is tho mollo of lhe ] ~r recovering from a broken conSiderate to me. We talked ma Mueller, secretary, an d ll'ffi, fractured bend and a di· this over on·e before and he Mrs Ruth Roberls treasur<r !?tit,e!":1 1 1 V!)rce. Thanka a lot.-VNHAP· Improved for a while, but now A· committee ..:n,posed oi • PY DIVORCEE lie's back doing the same thi~g. Mrs. Schol!, Mrs. !nga Field plane and lbeir fare will be '· (So sorry: I though 7011 aald What can I do to make him and Mrs Marie Knoll was ap- aecordln&ly. All children ... ""'artlal.") treat me like the special girl· pointed j. wort 00 the year- der II mut be acoomplllie4 :Second hoax: frl~nd be once thought I was. book for the coming year. byp":w~· lbe A •• are Dr. Dear Helen : He s always acting like t h e Plana for lbe summer ac:tlvl· ....., I am 13. Two years ago I "ltlng." Why can't h• treat me ties for Lions families were. di,. Keanell! Byrne, Dr. Samoel lOllS Ina car ac"ident in which 1 like a "queen" Instead of a ~I ccu~s~s~ed~by~lbe~~group~~·_,_,_,~z:Grlffltll:===aa ~d:;D~.r:::1Ear! ::.':,~G~a~ai:= L "-! all my teeth. I was fitted SLAVE lr f<r dentures and have bee n Dear 'lave: wearing them, but almost ev· When a boy "ldngll It up" to fJ'y time I open my mouth they his steady he's either: I. ___ 11 IIIII out. What should I do? ~ lng her or granted, ·2. Tired EMBARRASSED her, or 3. A believer in male (BI.ACI( &. WHITE) .(Let a new writer; your last supremacy. hqax waa corniest ol all) : A little separation might cure Dear Helen: him of the first two "ailments," My mother lJ just too old· hut if he's got a ~ood dose of fuhioned . She insista on making the last, I'd suggell TOTAL septhe weirdest foods. I mean dan- aration. -H. ' Party Givl'n Upon First Birtl!dtly Coi011no, Afta·Shavo, Deodorent, Ttleum Bermuda Shorts By Hubbard & Konwlck Slacks _by Hubbard and Joymor : POMEROY ~ Angie Baker was hiiMlored with a p:.~ rty on her fi rst b1rthday, May 26. at . 1 Esquire Sotks •nd Supp Hose the home of her pArents, :\-lr. l and Mrs. Larry Baker. I Downie~Gross Other gu e~ t s w ~rt her grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon THE MEN'S STORE 1 Baker, Sr .. PCimeroy, Nettie Moore. Syracuse, and her ltrcth· POMEROY, OHIO er, Ricky. 3 SPftDS FOR THE M:OST Wednesday June 13"14 'j I Club Installs New Officers LINDA SAUVAGE J SPEEDS -EZEIIOI WIIH swe PORTABLE FAI 94 llr' . . . . ~ ..... ~ .. .... a.... w.... * .... lor ... Wod,..ood . . . . . . . . ~5, .... Delu.o G.E. 1/t2 If', 6. pole nootor with 7 poswioo switch. tits 5-)'IM' MOtor, 1-yoar ports guar~ 000 Linda Saavage1... . . .1or ol Mr. and Mrs. Jrl1ilr luvase of Pomeroy. ll'~dullted from Coi!IIDbDI Bao 1neu Valverslty oa June % and 11 pl'esentiy employed at tbe Plllllp Spar. Planl. Uada entered school In September 1115 and completed lbo Erocallve Seer•· tary course. Her parents aud ~ grandfalber, Harry Osborne, attended lbe ll'aduatlod. Lin· da is a member of lbe Pom· eroy Chnreb of Cbrlsl. AROUNDTHE HOU~ Make Dad Glad With ••• WITH EXCLUSIVE (J)MIYJR'l~ ----,·-- CONS/'RUCJIQN lll'il i. . ll~•iblo! IIYtn lrf fotll tt'itr tht loo IIIII bol \0111 tf tftt '"11\riU ~~~ I l l ~ltd !1 lhl frll'llll If •.,... It ~- (llfl. .del ' l ••dtt;..e Ct-..t Sll6 - ..•M .,.,.......... .,!":"1in W! :. • '"" innetSj)liftl !Upport • Lu•u•i'"" Foam cushioning. lop and botlo;m,,~::-;:::::~:~ • Firm Fo"" bolde! allaroUfld -- w.r,... ,......... OMEGA MOSTWANTEC .. . 1/100. ~u_.. Just In Time For June Weddings & Show" Giftsl L.ININI , fVI.h. . I See Our Finest Selection Ever of QUALITY LINENS, Banquet & Dinner Sets, all sizes and colors Fine 8 Pc. Place Mat Sets, Excel: lent Bndge and Tea Sets. The Finest in boxed Pillow Case Sets and Many Items Too Numerous To List. $2.99 to $75.00 Darnbrough's DEPARTMENT STORE ~ Gallipolis, Ohio Or._ $1.00 111r lhUL all ""' IXTIA sr!CIAU flnl•hNwaltot·tllo ,t....... 2YidVt, ttu thon 10 ~~ent1 uch In • artull o1 •...... - NO HANOUNO oa MAt&. tllfc;Q$11, ·- • ouR BEST SRLER . FAN .,· 7 • • qlfts that score • ; . : , . , TUit ~: You're Surt To . .' ' ~ Score with ~ad . '·' H' . 'I lf·Yo11 ·Shop At.TM. . ONLY'· ' · eO."E,MOtor \t'. ' WJTHT~ISAD ·:, '. G. C . MURPHY CO . !. I, ,' • ' '' ,. '' • ;(;/' fit Tho comfort you pt from a pair of J....., "'leerilayors" io no hoppensta..., Plrttlhtn II the wonderfully ooft uppor leathor. Tho. tbvt It doe lwwriously thick cuohiH laoole ... thea doe lnctlOA·Ir<!ld crepe oole and heel Comforhleftnltoly lo the byword here-ud wo btlion JOU'II want •....., il rour"bur .,..... wilaa ~ 1q """ h1utiM ft•P •I•• 1ius m...... n,,.,t. $4995 lo<i•teil' In Lewll .' " ~ rwiN Ot fUl l $1ZE p.,... 7 A Complete Selection of Jarman Shoe• For Men. Widths A·B-C·)).E·EEE, . Sizes 6';2 to 13 ....... : ........ , , 1U$ to 22.95 l•tl• $W. llltl••ul•r T1ru io••fou __,., ..,.,..t.t 5eL Clll uiGdq. won't yout iM1 G.lOYER'S STUDIO IM'l'C14tNI HI 'SPIJNI t1UO , '' if riM ••''' It• tu~tporl ., c•IIIIIM't, ,. Ute photo&raphle r~rd of yw Weddlni:, the SII'YiCII Of I QUIIItitd fl'~-sslpnat ' phptoeflpher 1r1 ess.. I. 11~ Oeerslayers .,.mr ••• This oM dar illllive. . !'lit .,.. 114~ U lo!•ll,' · Y em •lo1dd eap~u.,.e it all. e;, ~,nut: ' · Pomeroy, 0~1~ > i" • ' I .qau lltniiS .· ~· :·· CA<"TUIIK IT ALL I ' hom tlr.f ~rll r•r •I Hp/14 on Father's Doyl SAVE $3.17 REG. $l9.94 20" POlTAILE 3 $PEEl;) . f MON.; • Rtvmlblt' • , Oept. Store · C9li // ... for 1M 1lti..te I• Smart Casual Coaafort .UIIId ..hru riJOII 111111 cO'otr u._,da!' - lllulti·C•I•r nor•l Ntt..-n. Clil ONLY • v Gallipolis W · hllllllllf. NOW . '. Ill kltl 1111ttrttl 1111111 lloX QMit~ .Jarman's Famoue COAIIr ijct ~R flietlij'ti Ill t"' btr• F1r111 FiiUJI 7 do!W,... CtMrt $MI .... ucl.. ln Singlo spood, 4-polo polo • o tor ...... · H.. HP malar. Food-tf>r..witd>. · .6-potlfioo ..,..... ..!1 5Tilting stood, oolety ,.... · ' , _ "olo r _. ~ '-t ... lop ilooMk .. ,.... J1 I I II> ~. utra ...... ,_. ~ than ene chlW lakto ~..,, ••• • brlne 1 QUEEN ... .. · c-t ,..,.) IJCIO'~r 5x7'J GIMI wofllt U. • •• .... ~Y, JUNE 18th GeU!polls, Ohio ., FIGURE FIT ''"' o low da}'L y._.,.. frett~ 1oNavtJfYIIy llnlthM plctv,.. f-iw~@ay Ailertuo $1J44 14 .r..• Also Opon All Day nurs~ey I \\ •"""' - GIFT FOR ··PAVIES JEWELERS ..._,_..., ,......... your....., I FAI FAll of .....,, ol JW HI Jwt .,1,.. yow llhlldren . . . . ....,..,. ......... 1hown.nd"' ...,.Uif In cllllcl ,holofraph)' will ttrb ...,. f t Mil po.... YWll ... to ' " Open Fri. Nite Til 9:00 P.M. .,...1 ... 8x10 picture yOur baby loronly 98c A0Q, MAMII11) II 'lUll, Day Juno 11 • Gef a beautiful 1 Father's Itliil _ __ tHltrvcti" :~lAKER FURNITURE . , , ,·' r L ~ o ' ,M!DDLEPQRT, 0. . " ,, ' lr• . ' •• �.. . , ,. .... -~ . PAIG~S$ ·SUGGESJl ' · ·- \ . I . OhiOC~o~ . . Pic:itli HefB "·.Rdn_ 'n :::J e 'for Brides,· Later By PAT GLAil8 1111. •-n1 11emo J!eu. ·-• 1_....,_ :........ Ill •......., __...._., """' , · Gallla CRal1 June is tile lllOIIlb of brldel. Semetimeo a bride bu her llelll't set on a kitchen range that Is hard Ill fil into her budcet. Should she settle lor a lower priced model? Vnited States Department of A~licuiture specialists suggest there may be enough porlabie electric cooluns appliances •· moug her wedding gifts for her to gel along quite well with portable appliances unUI 1 be cao afford to buy the range of her choice. Willi an automatic electric frypan. 3-<juart saucepan, a ~ quart automatic buffet cooker, and a portable oven - a born~ maker can cook and serve good meals every day and be I good bostess wben she entertainS. There'• the bonUB benefit of tile stay-bot featurell cl plug· ·,. Dances 1be buill 1o P • . unit boldl food II load temperatu1'l fw II minu1e1 more ott.r lbe eord Ia ed. U convemen~ leave app!ianoea plufted 1D at a aettlng. 01 CIUI'Ie, the number dishes aod lhiiiiiiOUIIl of lhal can be prepared for oae meal wllb tbeae calla for careful bas beeo found Ill that theae IIDall applllucel be uaed aallafactllrlly to cook ali ~ tl !ooda. A Went for simpllfyiDs meala can result In guod food With a minimum dlshwasbing. For lbe bomemoker ed In cost comparisons, United States Department Agriculture provides tb e figureo: A set of portable eleclrlc plliiiiCOII - the !rypan, Helen Help Us By Helera Bott.el lures and product braud. Wbeo buying major appn.nce~ or porlablt ooea the wise shopper will evaluale sizes, prlcea IIIII features wbleb are mort 1mportanl to her. · MothelsC/ub Ot Troop 200 P/ p• • ans ICniC GAU.IPOLIS _ The Moth.,... Club of Troop 2110 Boy Scouts of America and Explor· er Post 200, held Ita monthly meeting Thursday evening at the First Presbyterian Church with 12 mothers and two lead· ers reaenl P Mrs. Arden Doboon presided over the meeting. 'l!le treasurer, Thelma Elliott, reported a profit of U09.57 from !be luncheon oale ,at the consignment machinery acutloo ,held May :r at tbt fairgrounds. ~ .. •.. ' ""' ..... · •··· · ..•. ,, ....... .....................,. .. ............... , .... . . . -· ., - ' The ~unday nmes·sentlnt!l, · •.· ·~" · .'!'~ !"=..., Clmrcb met - l l ·' at ..,_ _.. lbl ~ of ~ Laura Jean »IDCh lliD8le even ranae. can run anywhere from tl'lt Ill~. For a deluq kven 1'81l(t the price may hi $400 or more. Prlcea vary with qullllty, lea· ... .. .. '· ~f~~~~Oblo ~• ~ . paD, Du......ea. or bulflll.....,.. or and • portabl• oveo -<lDIIJd nm from $68 to 4135. 'l!lretlllmliar uteqs!lo lw ~ range 1118, plul llle COli of a _f& ~ ... ' el ·~~~k. to; to Soulh Pali:to Craft, prelideat, f<lr their • DUll piCDic 1ft lbelr !amlllel. At noon a deliclouo poUucl: dlnno; was wved. . At 1 p. m. the president call· eel lbl meeting 111 order. Devotloal were In charge of 111'1. Floreace 1t1llls. Sba read the 1181b. Paalm aod a n~ad~Jti and prayer from lbl Vpper Rootn. Tba Lord's Prayer WIB prayed In unison. Tho m1nute1 wert ~ by Colene Reoe In lbe absence of the Secre\arY, Nancy Stewart. IWll call was answered by a memory verse from the Bible. Tba WSCS decided to continue Ill aend the Upper Room to the ttbut-lnll and boya In 11ervlco. Emma Newman aod Aldlth White gave a report on the work abop they attended at Grace Methodist Church in GallipoU.. Program was In cltarge of Mary Margaret Willlo. A read· ing was given by Luella John· son. Suggestions for the P"!R· nlng of lbe progr8111B were diScussed. Readings were given by Em---ma Newman, Gertrude Evans, PT. PLEASANT - A public Bertha Chevalier and Virginia Holzer Hospital: "!:-~~~ ~ ~~~:''~, I! scheduled at I he Bane. Poems were rend by Fre- hours 2-4 and 7-11 p.m. P Building at 7:3() p. m., da Bareus and Blanche McCal· only on Ped!Slrlcs Ward. June 14, on plans to rezone a Ia. A Bible quiz was conducted Admlsoions oi Jackson Avenue. by Nellie Stover and Bl ble Pearl Ballao:<l, 1722 Chathi!IIl The City Planning CommJs. questions wert asked by Mary Ave.: Mrs. Vooia Johnson.. sion bas recommended the M. Willis. Fourth Ave.; John A. Ooler 'l1le group was dlomlssed with 1702 Eastern Ave.; .James E. FALL TERM prayer by Virginia Bane. Ball, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; Vernon Begins Sept. 12 'l1le next meeting will be held Lee Wedemeyer, Rl. 2 Galllipo. JI All Enrollments 81 ibe homt of Mra. Luella Us; Mrs. Billy L. Halley, Rt. 1 Johnaol. Crown City; Adato H. Benson, Should Be Completed West Columbia; Mrs. 0. Lin· Now. Write, visit or . coin Thomas, Rt. 2 Pt. PleasCall 4464367 for ant; Riley D. Swartz, RenderInformation & catalog son, W. Va.; Mrs. Oris L. Zirkle, Hartford; Mrs. Leonard Gallipolis Business Lunsford, Rt. 2 Pomeroy; Miss College Wanda Lou Rossiter, Scotlown; 36 L G lllpoll 0 0 11 1 1 CommunitY.. - II Parlt ' opened lot Pt-ld•• There 1o no · "'' · · · " -. · ' making charge · Wnl&•lon. · •' Mrs. Altle M; ~ulll, d .., ., . aooville. Mrs. JOI!JIInp B.· q.y, 1b1 eall si e .., 'Swlmmlnl . wm be perm!~ ~ _ John Stanley. · ·W> va.; ~· pifdl! Z2nd to lite driveway en- ted each day !rom 1 until, a p. Wallman, Aahland, Ky.; Mn. to Pleasant Valley Hos- , .• wllb lifeguards, Gar)i'~o Volerano Memorial Hoapllal Carl L. Cnldwell, Clar!e&lon, Tb8 -Jon Barry Cuto and M 1k.e Admllled - Fonzo Taylor, W. VI. oo IMy. 'l!la. swim· Bidwell; Margaret van Cooney, 111r111 li requelllot a , , a'e" of II'<' !.1ke ba~ · hecn Pomeroy; Clilford Rhodes, Mn. Darrell J. H u fl. · lbe area lor • new !of thit year ..ub lbl dleporl; Timothy FKOVLK, IDliD, Pl. PleiiSIIIit, daugbjer, 4:The requell Wal dlade 1 of new sand, bu.Ys, eroy; Cecil Rice, Racine. Sl a.m. Friday. · · Lorain Wilcoxen. · .: ·.:, · floats. DIBebarges - Oste Heruler·l '. ~ son, Geneva Smlth, w1non a Lawrence K. Abraham!, Jr., Cook, Iva Powell, Dalay Lewll E. Henry, Hubert aon, Violet Batey, Doris Con- . Joyce, William i.. Kuhner, tie, Mergaret Vao Cooney. James T. Lee, Sr., Kenneib L. " LongStreth; Mrs. Larry Luclt:· Pleasaal Valley Boepllal eydoo, Ear F. McCormick, Admllled: John Bigelow, Mrs. -Douglas Ramey, Roy G. Middleport; Mra. Monte Davis, Stewart, Leonard F. Tipton, MBBOD. Mrs. Richard L. Will, Mr •. Dlsc!llarged: A. L. Rollins, carl CaldWell, Mrs. K a r m a Letart; Orville Poor, West Co- Stepp, Mrs. carl L. Cameron iumb'a: Enrl Wamsley, Pt. and infant son. Pleasant; Mrs. Wesley Wise, ----Dexter. 0.; Hysell Workman, Clay; Mrs. Charles Parsons, . • .,.... S Pl. Pleasant: Ronald H o II e y, Ashton; Mrs. Dana Murray aon, Pomeroy. :ntonlu. lC.• W~1111J. '1!'11. Jollie t-.r'" l Melp GeMnl Jioopllel AdmJIIed -Elizabeth DB'Vil, Pomeroy; Ethel Wood, Featured I '. ' !· " 'I Picnic at By Gardef1 ' Carrier . Ga,,.l a Events CHE!>'TER - A covered dish Charles Griffith. '." · picnic was enjoyed by sl•teen · :r,lrs. May Mora n~eelve4 tw members of the Cneslor Card· blue ribbons. Mrs. Purley Kart· ep Ciuh who met at the Royal 1 hluo and a red: "' I"< Oak Park Wednesday evening. , The July meetiJ!.g will ' hi A;: _ The busine" meeting ""' con· i th ·-~•..ho;;;;omeiiiiio,.fiiMiiriil.iiiiEiiariil;oYiiOUDiii 7iif. ducted later at the home of :..· Mr! . Puriey Karr. Downi•Grolf, Pomerey '.' The meeting was called to ' order by Mrs. Donald Mora m\ " the absence of the president. i Mrs. George Frederick. 1 Mrs. Howord Knight read oI • 1Now is the Time - '' W di· · vide and reset hoarded iris late this month. Devotions were also read by Mrs. Knight using verses of • Matthew from the Upper Room. SUNDAY, JUNE 11 . Mrs. Hom#.r Holter gave a By Ch'arl~e lloeflkh I 'GET READY HOTTER WEATHER 1 COMING! 1 report on planting of !!urn mer 1 Arrow Shirts · flowers, especially geranium~ . ~ at the Meigs Memory Garden, Ch.ster Road. Sport and DrtSI Mrs. Ruth Erwin wa s voted in as a new member . Rugby , A tour of Kingwood Center ' was planned for sometime this 28-IIICH FAll *•• Tuesday furl GJ:. 1/15 HP, ~ MOIGr...t l · positioo rollll'f dill tool. Hoi ~JIIIIill Hot ..,.... £ thin gs come not back to mt'n . The sped arrow, the spoken GQJ Swank Jewelry For Men Jade East 1 word. the pa st !if•. and th• l neglecoed opportuni ty. Judge" of arrangements were: Mrs. Buel RidPnour and Mrs. MAGAZINE FEATURE - This floor length gown of multi-colored sequins created by Miss Charl ene Davis, Middleport, was featured in color on the cov· er of a magazine sedion of a Providence , R. l newspaper. The fabric was wo ve n by Mi ss Davis for the garment designed and made as one of her fina l pro· jects at the Rhode fsland School of Design. Spare time of Miss Davis over a period of six months was used to weave the sequins done in a particular pattern. SJ594 Sportswear summer by several members. Mrs. Purley Karr read an interes tin ~ story of Nature's Wonder - The Bees, frorT' Readers Dlsest. Closing thought. read I by Mrs. Earl Dean, was Four II Davis Has Dream ComeT rue .,_ S,lllll A S d cWgo for •oro ...trtotiOIII No awH .. , 2110io - · Wodgwood llloo f ...... du:•• ..... . . Hearing j Set For Rezoning YOUTB ASKED FOR ITI dellon greens and pickled 'l1!is column Is for young sum feet! - GREEN people, their problems and FOREVER Mra. Robert Scbopta and Mrs. pleaaures, their troubles and (Come 00 now, be Ray Boone, .eo-cllatrmen of the fun. AI with tho rest of Helen How about peanut luncheon, wosh to thank all the Balp US!, It welcomes laughs ed ardvarks' eggs?) wbo donated food , f or the 1unc t1eon. Tho cIub vo~ but won't dodge 8 !!erlous quos- Next: a tell. Read lion with a brusi><>ff. and U you don't oee why I eel In favor of making Mra. WllSend your teen-age questions ged this a plionjl, yon'd iiam Menshouse, president of lo YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, In take "Speltlng" In 1 u m me the club lor the last six years, are of Helen Help VS!, thia sd!ool a llfetime trustea of tba Mothnewapapor. Dear Helen: ers' Club. FUNNY. roNNY. BVT I'm a teacher in an 1varage A potluck picnic for scouts, lruv~in~g~L.~Com~e~r,~R~I::_·_:1~Ja::clt:·~,,,,u,,..,..,..,..,.,! THEY DON'T FOOL TBIS American high school. My stu. explorers, and their families 1o ~ COLUMNIST dents threaten to mug me with being planned lor Monday. Juoe Dear Helen: their switch blades If 1 don't 26, at the Camp Stanley L ea!J. - -'"""!"!'!""'"""!___ _ Does it make you mad wh<n give them an "A" on I heir in on Raccoon Creek at 6 p.m. Monday you get hoaxes in the mail? And · tests. They say they'll really Mro. Gary Short ~ cha11111an CENTENARY GRANGE at I how can you tell a phony from go througb with 11 u 1 tell the of the food eomm1tlee. Jaclt p. m. Ladies bring cookie& a "real" letter! FANS athorities. EverYJime I give a S1mms, Scoutmaster, wfll gove and cold drink. Dear Fana: , test, 1 feel all cut up. Who can further details about the Scout TOPS at 7::W p. m. at Grace and 1 wrta enjoy !he hoaxes - 1 go to? -WORRIED Troop going to Camp Arrow- Methndist Cburcb. they mak• me laugh. That's ( .. .An eighth grade English head the wsek of Jnly I thru PAST Matro111 meeting of why I sometimes share tbem , teacher!H. 16 at the picnic. . Vinton Chapter No. 375 will 1-. ~ with my readers . Phonies are YOUR HELPING BAND Mr. Simms. acoutmuter, and be al the home of Mrs. Grace easy to spot, mainly because DEPARTMENT Gene HarbolD', Explorer Post Walker, 8 p.m. !lis..guys seldom stop at or.ly Dear Helen' advloor, both gave lnlere;lng BULAVILLE GRANGE 2031 .......... ono. They're 81 proud of their A 15 . year • old talks and answered questions will meet at 8 p. m. Eno creations that lbey grind them girl is paralyzed from lbe neck the parenill bad DJt Scouting. Grange will have the program. out in hatches ... and I'm good down ~ she now has 1 The n;xt meelmg of the club Refreshments will be aerved. at checking stationery, post. m&vement of her arms ~ .. will be 10 September. Tuesday marks, odd quirb of the type. resull of a swimming accident JI'RENCH CITY Garden Clw 11Tiler or pen. a year Bflll. At first slle had JWae breakfasl to be held at For instance, three letters quite a bit of company, but it the BOO Evans Sausage Shop Clime !IJ me in one day from has dwindled off, as has her 9 a. m. Members meet at the same town, all with t be mail. She's muchiy in need ol the home of Mrs. Jake Moore, same commemorative stamp, cheering cards and letters a;1d , 1:30 a. m. cancellation date. prlnled ad· to. put It In her .. wo~, she PT. PLEASANT _ The last Thundav dress, unusual envelope an d thinks it would be n"at hear- regular sesaimi c1 the Dandy- ADDISON REYNOLDS Cern.,. notepapor-,t gol pr~~ shook at ing from kids ·and gro'?"'P' Liol!l Club lor tbe coming sea- tery Association, special the f1rst problem, u n I U I all over lbe camtry. Wont you son was held rectntly and was meelini, 7:30 p. m. at Town- .. discovered the writer was also ask your readers to wrote to: b'gbl'ghted by lbo Installation HOW!e in Addison. 1 a toothless taster of pickled De~ie Asman, Stanford Chil· ~ ol:icers for the coming year ----~- ' pps~m feet, age 13. See below; dren 1 Convalescent Haapotai, which will begin in Sept•mber. PT. PLEASANT - "Ope" ' first hoax: Palo Alto, California, 943(15. Mrs. Dorothy Scholz, past alioo Big Bird" will begin ~ Helen: Thank you. -D. H. was in charge of the today al noon llllder lbe ..,... ·A few months ago I wrote to Dear Helen: ' oonblp af the local JIUlior ceremony, ' CJ b 1 lb G·"' ~ concerni"i a marital pro!> My boyfriend and I, both 18, New officers are 'Mrs. Allene woman s u • a a ~ ~em I too1t your advice .and l have "'- going lleady to; one president; Mrs. Donna po~:""Thw. for A Pt!llll,l' )IIlli got out of the hospital af· year: My problem Is he s In· Short, vice president; Mrs. Vel· A Pound" Is tho mollo of lhe ] ~r recovering from a broken conSiderate to me. We talked ma Mueller, secretary, an d ll'ffi, fractured bend and a di· this over on·e before and he Mrs Ruth Roberls treasur<r !?tit,e!":1 1 1 V!)rce. Thanka a lot.-VNHAP· Improved for a while, but now A· committee ..:n,posed oi • PY DIVORCEE lie's back doing the same thi~g. Mrs. Schol!, Mrs. !nga Field plane and lbeir fare will be '· (So sorry: I though 7011 aald What can I do to make him and Mrs Marie Knoll was ap- aecordln&ly. All children ... ""'artlal.") treat me like the special girl· pointed j. wort 00 the year- der II mut be acoomplllie4 :Second hoax: frl~nd be once thought I was. book for the coming year. byp":w~· lbe A •• are Dr. Dear Helen : He s always acting like t h e Plana for lbe summer ac:tlvl· ....., I am 13. Two years ago I "ltlng." Why can't h• treat me ties for Lions families were. di,. Keanell! Byrne, Dr. Samoel lOllS Ina car ac"ident in which 1 like a "queen" Instead of a ~I ccu~s~s~ed~by~lbe~~group~~·_,_,_,~z:Grlffltll:===aa ~d:;D~.r:::1Ear! ::.':,~G~a~ai:= L "-! all my teeth. I was fitted SLAVE lr f<r dentures and have bee n Dear 'lave: wearing them, but almost ev· When a boy "ldngll It up" to fJ'y time I open my mouth they his steady he's either: I. ___ 11 IIIII out. What should I do? ~ lng her or granted, ·2. Tired EMBARRASSED her, or 3. A believer in male (BI.ACI( &. WHITE) .(Let a new writer; your last supremacy. hqax waa corniest ol all) : A little separation might cure Dear Helen: him of the first two "ailments," My mother lJ just too old· hut if he's got a ~ood dose of fuhioned . She insista on making the last, I'd suggell TOTAL septhe weirdest foods. I mean dan- aration. -H. ' Party Givl'n Upon First Birtl!dtly Coi011no, Afta·Shavo, Deodorent, Ttleum Bermuda Shorts By Hubbard & Konwlck Slacks _by Hubbard and Joymor : POMEROY ~ Angie Baker was hiiMlored with a p:.~ rty on her fi rst b1rthday, May 26. at . 1 Esquire Sotks •nd Supp Hose the home of her pArents, :\-lr. l and Mrs. Larry Baker. I Downie~Gross Other gu e~ t s w ~rt her grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon THE MEN'S STORE 1 Baker, Sr .. PCimeroy, Nettie Moore. Syracuse, and her ltrcth· POMEROY, OHIO er, Ricky. 3 SPftDS FOR THE M:OST Wednesday June 13"14 'j I Club Installs New Officers LINDA SAUVAGE J SPEEDS -EZEIIOI WIIH swe PORTABLE FAI 94 llr' . . . . ~ ..... ~ .. .... a.... w.... * .... lor ... Wod,..ood . . . . . . . . ~5, .... Delu.o G.E. 1/t2 If', 6. pole nootor with 7 poswioo switch. tits 5-)'IM' MOtor, 1-yoar ports guar~ 000 Linda Saavage1... . . .1or ol Mr. and Mrs. Jrl1ilr luvase of Pomeroy. ll'~dullted from Coi!IIDbDI Bao 1neu Valverslty oa June % and 11 pl'esentiy employed at tbe Plllllp Spar. Planl. Uada entered school In September 1115 and completed lbo Erocallve Seer•· tary course. Her parents aud ~ grandfalber, Harry Osborne, attended lbe ll'aduatlod. Lin· da is a member of lbe Pom· eroy Chnreb of Cbrlsl. AROUNDTHE HOU~ Make Dad Glad With ••• WITH EXCLUSIVE (J)MIYJR'l~ ----,·-- CONS/'RUCJIQN lll'il i. . ll~•iblo! IIYtn lrf fotll tt'itr tht loo IIIII bol \0111 tf tftt '"11\riU ~~~ I l l ~ltd !1 lhl frll'llll If •.,... It ~- (llfl. .del ' l ••dtt;..e Ct-..t Sll6 - ..•M .,.,.......... .,!":"1in W! :. • '"" innetSj)liftl !Upport • Lu•u•i'"" Foam cushioning. lop and botlo;m,,~::-;:::::~:~ • Firm Fo"" bolde! allaroUfld -- w.r,... ,......... OMEGA MOSTWANTEC .. . 1/100. ~u_.. Just In Time For June Weddings & Show" Giftsl L.ININI , fVI.h. . I See Our Finest Selection Ever of QUALITY LINENS, Banquet & Dinner Sets, all sizes and colors Fine 8 Pc. Place Mat Sets, Excel: lent Bndge and Tea Sets. The Finest in boxed Pillow Case Sets and Many Items Too Numerous To List. $2.99 to $75.00 Darnbrough's DEPARTMENT STORE ~ Gallipolis, Ohio Or._ $1.00 111r lhUL all ""' IXTIA sr!CIAU flnl•hNwaltot·tllo ,t....... 2YidVt, ttu thon 10 ~~ent1 uch In • artull o1 •...... - NO HANOUNO oa MAt&. tllfc;Q$11, ·- • ouR BEST SRLER . FAN .,· 7 • • qlfts that score • ; . : , . , TUit ~: You're Surt To . .' ' ~ Score with ~ad . '·' H' . 'I lf·Yo11 ·Shop At.TM. . ONLY'· ' · eO."E,MOtor \t'. ' WJTHT~ISAD ·:, '. G. C . MURPHY CO . !. I, ,' • ' '' ,. '' • ;(;/' fit Tho comfort you pt from a pair of J....., "'leerilayors" io no hoppensta..., Plrttlhtn II the wonderfully ooft uppor leathor. Tho. tbvt It doe lwwriously thick cuohiH laoole ... thea doe lnctlOA·Ir<!ld crepe oole and heel Comforhleftnltoly lo the byword here-ud wo btlion JOU'II want •....., il rour"bur .,..... wilaa ~ 1q """ h1utiM ft•P •I•• 1ius m...... n,,.,t. $4995 lo<i•teil' In Lewll .' " ~ rwiN Ot fUl l $1ZE p.,... 7 A Complete Selection of Jarman Shoe• For Men. Widths A·B-C·)).E·EEE, . Sizes 6';2 to 13 ....... : ........ , , 1U$ to 22.95 l•tl• $W. llltl••ul•r T1ru io••fou __,., ..,.,..t.t 5eL Clll uiGdq. won't yout iM1 G.lOYER'S STUDIO IM'l'C14tNI HI 'SPIJNI t1UO , '' if riM ••''' It• tu~tporl ., c•IIIIIM't, ,. Ute photo&raphle r~rd of yw Weddlni:, the SII'YiCII Of I QUIIItitd fl'~-sslpnat ' phptoeflpher 1r1 ess.. I. 11~ Oeerslayers .,.mr ••• This oM dar illllive. . !'lit .,.. 114~ U lo!•ll,' · Y em •lo1dd eap~u.,.e it all. e;, ~,nut: ' · Pomeroy, 0~1~ > i" • ' I .qau lltniiS .· ~· :·· CA<"TUIIK IT ALL I ' hom tlr.f ~rll r•r •I Hp/14 on Father's Doyl SAVE $3.17 REG. $l9.94 20" POlTAILE 3 $PEEl;) . f MON.; • Rtvmlblt' • , Oept. Store · C9li // ... for 1M 1lti..te I• Smart Casual Coaafort .UIIId ..hru riJOII 111111 cO'otr u._,da!' - lllulti·C•I•r nor•l Ntt..-n. Clil ONLY • v Gallipolis W · hllllllllf. NOW . '. Ill kltl 1111ttrttl 1111111 lloX QMit~ .Jarman's Famoue COAIIr ijct ~R flietlij'ti Ill t"' btr• F1r111 FiiUJI 7 do!W,... CtMrt $MI .... ucl.. ln Singlo spood, 4-polo polo • o tor ...... · H.. HP malar. Food-tf>r..witd>. · .6-potlfioo ..,..... ..!1 5Tilting stood, oolety ,.... · ' , _ "olo r _. ~ '-t ... lop ilooMk .. ,.... J1 I I II> ~. utra ...... ,_. ~ than ene chlW lakto ~..,, ••• • brlne 1 QUEEN ... .. · c-t ,..,.) IJCIO'~r 5x7'J GIMI wofllt U. • •• .... ~Y, JUNE 18th GeU!polls, Ohio ., FIGURE FIT ''"' o low da}'L y._.,.. frett~ 1oNavtJfYIIy llnlthM plctv,.. f-iw~@ay Ailertuo $1J44 14 .r..• Also Opon All Day nurs~ey I \\ •"""' - GIFT FOR ··PAVIES JEWELERS ..._,_..., ,......... your....., I FAI FAll of .....,, ol JW HI Jwt .,1,.. yow llhlldren . . . . ....,..,. ......... 1hown.nd"' ...,.Uif In cllllcl ,holofraph)' will ttrb ...,. f t Mil po.... YWll ... to ' " Open Fri. Nite Til 9:00 P.M. .,...1 ... 8x10 picture yOur baby loronly 98c A0Q, MAMII11) II 'lUll, Day Juno 11 • Gef a beautiful 1 Father's Itliil _ __ tHltrvcti" :~lAKER FURNITURE . , , ,·' r L ~ o ' ,M!DDLEPQRT, 0. . " ,, ' lr• . ' •• �,\ ' ',• ,. ' MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. "Road of Long A&o" by Adam you note was read from Ron Moyer, new pastor of the\ Reiter; and "Lond of Memo- Mabel Hysell who remains · · Mlddleport C h u r c h of Cbrls~ ries" by Charles Wagner, and at hor home.' The group denid:l. an!l hls famlty will be honored concluded with a poem, ''Tap- id to o r d 'r fiavoringa a at' a reecptlon to be held on estry of Llle." spices to be' sold by the mo!ll)oll J June 22, aceording to pIan s As · Mra. Grace frail gave hers. made Thursday 61ght when the the namea of the ~7 deceased Pliilathea Sodety m e t at the Philatilea me111beu. Mrs. Rice I . Reported ill were Mra. WI chur<h. placed I rosebud In a contain- liam Bradfold, Hornor JO!IOS,I Names to lhe reception com- er for each one. Individual vas- Mra. Lena_ McElhinney, Mr mtitee we r • Mrs. B e u Ia h es were used for roses given In Herbert Fmk, Mrs. Anna Roush, chairman, Miss M1~ memory of·lbose departing dur- mor Hofferkamp, Lester . clrtd Hawley, Mra. 0. E. M<> ing the paal year. ~y, Mn. Letla Hawley, WII· Kinley, and Mra. Franklin Trtpo The latter group Included Mrs. l1am Reuter, JoAnn Bailey, and lett. Mn. Chester Erwin, Mrs. Bertha Darst with tbe roSebud Mrs. Bulb Moore. Clyda Allensworth, Mra. L. E. being placed by her daughtor, The meeting opened wII h Reyoolcls, and Ml'l. Ernest IAI· Mrs. Paul Davis; Mrs. Jennie the Phll31hea Son i scrlptllre Jaoce will have charge of the Satterfield wllb lbe flower by Mrs. E:win, and PfiiYI!l' prpgram, and the dining room from Mrs. David Jenkins; Mr1. Mr~. McK?,'ley. CO!Dillittee appointed consists Ada Lambert wilb a rosebud bor 8 Rose was the of Mrs. KathrYn Erwin, M r a. from Mrs. Wesley Fry; and al theme used by Mrs. Audrey Frost, and Mrs. Den- Mra. Opal Kelly witll u rose- worth. ~:"' meditations ~.e r ver Rice. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds bud from Mrs. Myron Bailey. ~!Jtl~ What b a ~... e. will take caro of the table ar- The memorial observance con- God s Masterpiece. rahgements. tlnues into Sunday's worship The Rev. Moyer, a g u e s During the meeting, a mem· service when members of the commended the society on orlal service for deceased 1 Philatllea group will be seated work In the church. A dessert members was conduded by Mrs. together. course was served by the hostL. E. Reynolds. Her presents- A donation was made for re- esses, Mrs. Allensworth, Mrs. lion included three readings, freBblllt'nts at the daily vaca- Erwin, Mrs. Ellzabetll Roush, •·Down the Lane of Yester· tion Bible school now in pro· Mrs. Bertie Watts, with M r 1. day" by Alice Southerland: gress at the church. A thank Mae Lightfoot contributing. ,. Callwlic Women , . :!44lJ£i'fi$1) Personal Notes From Middleport ' I "· . '' Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Knopp POMERO~ - Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Knopp will celebrate !hell' 5oth wedding anniversary on June 17 at the Good Sbepberct E.U.B. Church in Dayton. Natives ~f H;misonV!lle, Mr. and Mrs. Knopp have reSided m Dayton smce 1942. They arc both retired employes of the Wright Patterson Air Force base. Mr. and Mrs. Knopp were married on June 16, 1917 a~ a. Syracuse parsonage with a Rev. Morrison offi· Ciatmg. The couple has thr;;e children, Mrs. Frances E. Sa'!'iers'of Athens; William H. Knopp of Dayton; an~ Richard D. Knopp of New Carlisle; five grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Spurlock-Pooler Wedding Marked By Simplicity on 28th of May '4 I .I . ' f,l ' '. Games were played wit b prizes being won by Mra. Tum Riley, Mrs. Grace Pratt, and Mrs. Paul Werner. Mrs. Pratt also won the door prize. Cake and ice cream wore served. BElTftR ·DESKS . • .FOR . WORK . RECLINING CHAIRS • ~ HC.'Ntarl.1 de•k• are detiratcl to.....-;dethoefBciu& work d.Mt · available. Ru.,ed coutruction, dar· ...Uy operated draweu mal8 ASE deab tlooJio.ldooloo. and Guesls were Mrs. Bernard Neutzling, Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Harold Musar, Mrs. Rosa Cleland, Mrs. Norman McCall>, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. N e v a Pratt, Mrs. Dora Roush, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Walter Roush, Mrs. Roscoe Fife, Terri Fife, Mrs. Walter Bunce, Becky Lewis, Debbie Laney. and Pam Powers. ROCKER RECLINERS . . . -and DAD'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 18th The French City Press Others presenting g ll ts to Miss Fife were Mrs. Charles P 0 MER 0 Y - Simplicity families. marked the wedding of M l s s I For her wedding, tile brl1~ell MIDDLEPORT - The annual Barbara Jane Spurlock, daugh-' was attired in a white 1 J o o picnic of the Women's Club ter of Mr. alld Mrs. Voyd Spur- length gown of crepe ac<:entedll Mrs. R. L. Hamilton, 88, cf Sacred Heart Catllolic Church, lock, Star Route, Chester, to in design with a streamer of Chesapeake, mother of Mrs. 0 . marking the conclusion of Donald Leon Pooler, son of Mr. white acetate taffeta. Her flowP. Klein. is confined to the ings until fall, was held and Mrs. William P{IO!er, ~r., 1ers were pink and white car· Cab€11 Huntington Hospital at day night at the home bf Mrs. Pomeroy, Route 3. nations. Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and ..,_ _ _...,...,.,...,."''·1!il!m George Hackett. The wedding wa s held on For a wedding qojp through Mrs. Klein were called there The Rev. Fr. John Turel May 28 at the home of the Ohio and West Virginia, the this week by Mrs. Hamtlton1s · Sunday was a guest. others at the oie- bride~oom's brother-in • law new Mrs. Pooler changed Into iliRess. ANNUAL CHES'IE!t Town- nic were Phyllis Hackett, Katie and SISler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed· a three-piece blue ensemble. Miss Helen Beeson and Miss ; ship Sunday School con•;ention and Christine Grueser, Chris· gar Pullins, !tee'dsville. Vows Mrs. Pooler is a 1967 . gradoChristine Garrison tf 'Colwnbus Sunday, June 11, at the Mt. tine O'Donnell, Emma Radford, of the dsuble ring ceremony ate of Eastern High School. Mr. spent Friday in Middleport vis- Herman t'hurch. Sunday School Betty Clarkson, Marty Gress, were read at 2 p.m. by t h e Pooler attended the T e m k I Iting friends. They came espec· is at l~ a.m., basket lunch at Catherine Welsh, Rose Sisson, Rev. James Morrison, hefore Vocational School in Caton. ially lor the annual picnic of ll :3~ a.m., afternoo,, ,.,..Ices Barbara Mullen, Mrs. George members of the immediate Guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. William P"'>ler. ll Return Jo!141han Meigs Chap- I p.m., WJtb Rev. Lester Frame Hargraves, Phyllls Hennesy, Ceter, Daughters of the American ·~ttrst speaker. Pu!l!ic ts IB· celia Mitch, Isabe1le Webrurrg ~ii!b!iU'Miili'WW!Hl:lli ,,_,1! 't! l Sr., and Gary Eugene; Mr. and Mary Kunzelman. Mrs. William Poeier, Jr., Revolution, held at the home v1 . becca Jo Ann, Terry, and uen-11 of Mrs. Helen Hayes Friday Monday bie; a~d Roy Pooler, all evening. CHURCH OF the Nazarene, For we h•r thai some of . Pomeroy Route 3; Mr. an Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roller Syracuse, will conduct B i b I e you are living In ldleness, mere --~"'" ' Mrs. Spurlock, Chester, an and daughter, Lori, Belpre, ~e School starting Monday, June busybodies, aol dOlag lay work. Robert Crow arrived · home Mr. and Mrs. Pullins and chU·Il Thursday and Friday guestS tl 12 from g' till 11:30 a. m. for -D Tbe!l. S:ll. . from Kent State Unive':'ity Fn- dcen, •Diana Lynn and K•t.hvll their parents, Mrs. Max Roller two lfe-ekl. Rev. Pauline Mil· .1 day. He w1as, ac~ed here Jean. 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbw- Han- ler will serve .as Dean. All dill- j'overty ·Is !IQ&. dishonotable by bls llllncee; . lll!ss ·VIe k y ning. dren of Jhe eommunily are wei- i" itself, 'but ~Jnly when II Farmer, who wili' visit with the Mr. and Mr!l. David Ohlinger come. r.omes from idleness, intemp- -crow family before going to -~~f§%MM•~nm 1 end daughter, Sonya, returned ·erance, extravagance, and· borne in St. Louis, Mo. INSTALLATION of the new folly. - Plutarch, Greek 1cers of Beth e1 62 , 1nterna- moralist Thursday night from Wooster Mr. and Mrs. Henry . 14here they were tbe guests of tiona I Order of Jobs Daughters, • returned Thursday from thell son-m-law and daughter, will be held at 7:30 Monday . nati where IIley have spent It Is sad for the Germans to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lannarel- night at the Pomeroy MaSOJlic 1day evening at the church. past week. be divided, but the feet Is that h and sons. I Temple. ' POMEROY BAND practice . many Europeans sleep more Mn. Robert Reibel retw·ned ITuesday morning June 13 at Captam and Mrs. David Hy- soundly at night because Germ· to Morrtsttwn Saturday after _'TRUSTEES of the Middleport 19 a. m. at the hi~ school.' !sell and son, Stevie, Fort Knox, is divided. spending a week at her Lead- F:r;t Un 1ted rusbyterlan! j Ky., were Tuesday dinner -Sir Geoffrey de Freitas, ing Creek hame. Wednesday she Church will meet at 1:30 Mun-1 Wed d Iguests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald La b 0 r Party member of was 1n Cl;illicotlle for the birth- day night at the churc~ , nes ay ,Johnson !'I'd family of Brltlsll Parliament. day observance of her daugh: WHITE ROSE Lodge will '.Guests of tile Johnsons at ler, )ln. Jane Kitchen. Tuesday ; meet at 1:30 Wednesday after- picnic recently were Mr. Evory once in a while I won· Mr. and Mra. Charles Brad- MIDDLEPORT B~siness and ! noon at the Middleport Amtri· Mrs. Alvin Collins and children, about the worth of t h e • 6 3 bury and dau•hter, Mary, are Professional Women s Club din- can Legion Hall. Mrs. Ella Mae West a~ndr.~::~:~; :E~: For some reason, you among the campers at Forked ner, : 0 p. m. Tuesday at the es of arkersburg, W. Va., f · Run Lake this weekend. Christl Ann Restaurant In Mid· WEQNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. William or large pnnolples over Mr, and Mr1. Cheeter Ecwin dleport. !~lowed by meeting at POMEROY IIOY Scout Troop of ortland. p ~·t~ers. were recent dinner guests of ColumbUI Gas Co. offices. Qffi. 248 Will meet Wednesday,' June 1 · their son and daughter-in-Jaw cers in chargt of program. The 14, at 7 p. m. instead of Tues. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs Mr. and Mrs. Michael Erwi~ 21st anniversary of the club will day as announced earlier. Ithelf daughter, Asenath Tra.cvl eontendo be wont biUikmpl and sons Belpre be observed. POMEROY CHAPTER No. 80 Hester, are ~"':nd1ng the :.~: .,~n:~~.:, Y0elflarclslco1 url OV· Mrs B' F p. of R.AM . stated meeting Wed· end at Fort Le<Jnard Woad, .,,..,., · · · arma1ee 1s a DEACONS and d.,c.m" se' of sd A th' h sb d er the beard. surgical patient at St. Mary's th ~e ay, June 14 at 7•30 p.m. wh . ere . sena s u an : Hospital, Huntington, W. Va . e Middleport First United m the Pomeroy Masonic Tern- " stahoned. Gene, servmg in Presbyterian ChnrciJ Will meet pie, regular business, election a Spec18l program w1tb the at UO Monday nigot at t h , and installalion of all officers armed forces, will complete his Sea horses boast such bril- Ch •r•h. . All companions are welcomed: buic tr~i•ing in September. He liant colors as red :.:~ n: 1 !Jlnk WSCS of the Enterprise EUB Officers are to bring their Rit- IS assoc1ated witll WCTR Radio ~sides black and brown. Chw-ch ·-will at 7:30 rue.. uals and be present. 1n Ashland, Ky. _meet _ _____ :...:....::_=-::.:_...::.::::::::.:__ Meigs Events ' \. t '· ~SJJ&$&2&£$\[{:: ' I ,. ~ : j 60J.2nd Ave. Gallipolla THE FARMERS BANK Ph. 446-3291 Cen It A MEIGS t'OUNTY . MOND.U - Flvt persons fn- : Jured in '-'vehicle accld•.nl Sunday at entrance to Shenang Springs in mishap 1 involving Cll'll driven by George D. Stobart. Jr., and Robert noy, Rl. I Pomeroy, and a nark- !1 ed truck operated by L Stutz: no one hur1 •••·iously. 119 enter keen horse ahow corn- 1I 1!'"tltlon of Melg1 County Rid' mg Club. • 1 I TU ESDAY - Jlint purchase I 1 · of Meigo County Water Co. 1 Middleport and Pomeroy v l , · lage announced u apparently I stalled .by Pom~roy May 0 Hold Annual Picnic Personal Notes From Pomeroy Retails effective thru Tues. June 13 SUPER-RIGHT QUAllll PORK CHOPS QUARTERED LOIN 9to11CHOPS REC~VES PLAQUE _ " -· j ··~4N, A PACKAGE ·~~~•~n~ l •'"""'•l!i!r&-m-~---~ \. .' OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 5:00 to 7:00 Give One To Pop From Our Large Selection THE FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS CO. \ OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS Me., 11'.-:ral IHern System Mtmber F.D.I.C. POMEROY, 0. It 6-1405 ''. bt :''"". ·.. , ·.,i" ' . r . ' . ' ,_, .• TIMELY QUOTES offi In Cloth and Plastic! Waite Jbr 1 . · . . ~~ ·· · . vation science proJect awarded th~ ~"'ct lelti ·[er.elved the plaque for a conserdlnner meeting of the Mei s Soil ; .tra, . •and Bank Assn. · "t the annual n,ght at the Salisbury Eie~entarr a~;h r~bl't~~ \~n~rr·. DJFtrict held Thursday Walker, manager of the ·association 'J'h '. J acn, IlL plescntalwn wos Clyde and water ronservatr~~· districts Th l' : " .'n ':'l nual contest spunsored bv soil ~ ··· sa .e " nmr rocelv.es a $500 .scholarship. c lb. GREAT FRIENDI Chopped 79c lb. .. " . ' 2 LB. PKG. $.1.15 ' ' l·lb, pkg•. '9c. lJ .' I ., __ I SULTANA BRANb,, . .. •,.-! . • I .. .~ . ,. ._, : ,, ·' c;,1;~ seb.:.ln:;.~sa:e:~ You can have ." . .: CREAMY SMOOTH c ' Quart Jar -: ·· ... ·.. •~ '• ... confidence in KATIE'S KORNER Chicken, A/ways Welcome BULLETIN HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - Spencer Tracy, one of the last of the movie giants who won acclaim from the critics for his varied acting talents and success at tile box office witll the magnetism of his rugged Irish charm, died Saturday. He was 67. Stanley A. Saunders Monument We do! FLORIDA FRESH . quart Salad I•• . 49C LARGE-FANCY-JUICY Lemons .J Dres1 abirt; 100% Da,. cron. The ultimate in wasb and wear, $6.08 Ivy button down oxford , cloth from the Y.arai.tJ Shop, $5.00 .~,.. -''~ l•· ~-~ If-.. . I~ for . JIIID WBEK. t .• / ·, . •• '• • ._;/: • ., · ·qoutc IQ>ort ohlrt. p... 1!1 8081!1 P...., in both lnd cotton · OQ_-. totton, ,tuo \. . I \ ' 'f'••o• ' . -~ ' ' ;~ I ~\r . TO HUP JlliD WE£K f!.OO _ ... .... .... ~· -.. _.... •-· - - --~ --···~ 10 S9c Play BONUS BINGO~. CitYOU A&P EXTRA SLIPS WIN PRIZISJ 1..0 WEEK lluttoo down oxford cloth. Permaoent press. . I} -~ - FINE FOR LEMONADE------ .. ' Jlresa Shirtl - Dacron and cotton ond 100'?0 eoUon. Permanent press, $5 00 and Ivy Sport ol!lrto Ia ~lalda end pattrrns . ....ermahtnt preu from "'" Vorllty Sllop, t4.00 \ .... ,,.. Kalil, cotto.,, Banlona l>ernumem presa. ldaey cnlor~ to chonae from . '· . sllili . ~ . r.,,.J ,., ' . . . !lock 1'11rtJe l¥'k ~nltt­ Col'ora and IIIYifl 111 ploait IllY Dad, $4AO �,\ ' ',• ,. ' MIDDLEPORT - The Rev. "Road of Long A&o" by Adam you note was read from Ron Moyer, new pastor of the\ Reiter; and "Lond of Memo- Mabel Hysell who remains · · Mlddleport C h u r c h of Cbrls~ ries" by Charles Wagner, and at hor home.' The group denid:l. an!l hls famlty will be honored concluded with a poem, ''Tap- id to o r d 'r fiavoringa a at' a reecptlon to be held on estry of Llle." spices to be' sold by the mo!ll)oll J June 22, aceording to pIan s As · Mra. Grace frail gave hers. made Thursday 61ght when the the namea of the ~7 deceased Pliilathea Sodety m e t at the Philatilea me111beu. Mrs. Rice I . Reported ill were Mra. WI chur<h. placed I rosebud In a contain- liam Bradfold, Hornor JO!IOS,I Names to lhe reception com- er for each one. Individual vas- Mra. Lena_ McElhinney, Mr mtitee we r • Mrs. B e u Ia h es were used for roses given In Herbert Fmk, Mrs. Anna Roush, chairman, Miss M1~ memory of·lbose departing dur- mor Hofferkamp, Lester . clrtd Hawley, Mra. 0. E. M<> ing the paal year. ~y, Mn. Letla Hawley, WII· Kinley, and Mra. Franklin Trtpo The latter group Included Mrs. l1am Reuter, JoAnn Bailey, and lett. Mn. Chester Erwin, Mrs. Bertha Darst with tbe roSebud Mrs. Bulb Moore. Clyda Allensworth, Mra. L. E. being placed by her daughtor, The meeting opened wII h Reyoolcls, and Ml'l. Ernest IAI· Mrs. Paul Davis; Mrs. Jennie the Phll31hea Son i scrlptllre Jaoce will have charge of the Satterfield wllb lbe flower by Mrs. E:win, and PfiiYI!l' prpgram, and the dining room from Mrs. David Jenkins; Mr1. Mr~. McK?,'ley. CO!Dillittee appointed consists Ada Lambert wilb a rosebud bor 8 Rose was the of Mrs. KathrYn Erwin, M r a. from Mrs. Wesley Fry; and al theme used by Mrs. Audrey Frost, and Mrs. Den- Mra. Opal Kelly witll u rose- worth. ~:"' meditations ~.e r ver Rice. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds bud from Mrs. Myron Bailey. ~!Jtl~ What b a ~... e. will take caro of the table ar- The memorial observance con- God s Masterpiece. rahgements. tlnues into Sunday's worship The Rev. Moyer, a g u e s During the meeting, a mem· service when members of the commended the society on orlal service for deceased 1 Philatllea group will be seated work In the church. A dessert members was conduded by Mrs. together. course was served by the hostL. E. Reynolds. Her presents- A donation was made for re- esses, Mrs. Allensworth, Mrs. lion included three readings, freBblllt'nts at the daily vaca- Erwin, Mrs. Ellzabetll Roush, •·Down the Lane of Yester· tion Bible school now in pro· Mrs. Bertie Watts, with M r 1. day" by Alice Southerland: gress at the church. A thank Mae Lightfoot contributing. ,. Callwlic Women , . :!44lJ£i'fi$1) Personal Notes From Middleport ' I "· . '' Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Knopp POMERO~ - Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Knopp will celebrate !hell' 5oth wedding anniversary on June 17 at the Good Sbepberct E.U.B. Church in Dayton. Natives ~f H;misonV!lle, Mr. and Mrs. Knopp have reSided m Dayton smce 1942. They arc both retired employes of the Wright Patterson Air Force base. Mr. and Mrs. Knopp were married on June 16, 1917 a~ a. Syracuse parsonage with a Rev. Morrison offi· Ciatmg. The couple has thr;;e children, Mrs. Frances E. Sa'!'iers'of Athens; William H. Knopp of Dayton; an~ Richard D. Knopp of New Carlisle; five grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Spurlock-Pooler Wedding Marked By Simplicity on 28th of May '4 I .I . ' f,l ' '. Games were played wit b prizes being won by Mra. Tum Riley, Mrs. Grace Pratt, and Mrs. Paul Werner. Mrs. Pratt also won the door prize. Cake and ice cream wore served. BElTftR ·DESKS . • .FOR . WORK . RECLINING CHAIRS • ~ HC.'Ntarl.1 de•k• are detiratcl to.....-;dethoefBciu& work d.Mt · available. Ru.,ed coutruction, dar· ...Uy operated draweu mal8 ASE deab tlooJio.ldooloo. and Guesls were Mrs. Bernard Neutzling, Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Harold Musar, Mrs. Rosa Cleland, Mrs. Norman McCall>, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. N e v a Pratt, Mrs. Dora Roush, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Walter Roush, Mrs. Roscoe Fife, Terri Fife, Mrs. Walter Bunce, Becky Lewis, Debbie Laney. and Pam Powers. ROCKER RECLINERS . . . -and DAD'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 18th The French City Press Others presenting g ll ts to Miss Fife were Mrs. Charles P 0 MER 0 Y - Simplicity families. marked the wedding of M l s s I For her wedding, tile brl1~ell MIDDLEPORT - The annual Barbara Jane Spurlock, daugh-' was attired in a white 1 J o o picnic of the Women's Club ter of Mr. alld Mrs. Voyd Spur- length gown of crepe ac<:entedll Mrs. R. L. Hamilton, 88, cf Sacred Heart Catllolic Church, lock, Star Route, Chester, to in design with a streamer of Chesapeake, mother of Mrs. 0 . marking the conclusion of Donald Leon Pooler, son of Mr. white acetate taffeta. Her flowP. Klein. is confined to the ings until fall, was held and Mrs. William P{IO!er, ~r., 1ers were pink and white car· Cab€11 Huntington Hospital at day night at the home bf Mrs. Pomeroy, Route 3. nations. Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and ..,_ _ _...,...,.,...,."''·1!il!m George Hackett. The wedding wa s held on For a wedding qojp through Mrs. Klein were called there The Rev. Fr. John Turel May 28 at the home of the Ohio and West Virginia, the this week by Mrs. Hamtlton1s · Sunday was a guest. others at the oie- bride~oom's brother-in • law new Mrs. Pooler changed Into iliRess. ANNUAL CHES'IE!t Town- nic were Phyllis Hackett, Katie and SISler, Mr. and Mrs. Ed· a three-piece blue ensemble. Miss Helen Beeson and Miss ; ship Sunday School con•;ention and Christine Grueser, Chris· gar Pullins, !tee'dsville. Vows Mrs. Pooler is a 1967 . gradoChristine Garrison tf 'Colwnbus Sunday, June 11, at the Mt. tine O'Donnell, Emma Radford, of the dsuble ring ceremony ate of Eastern High School. Mr. spent Friday in Middleport vis- Herman t'hurch. Sunday School Betty Clarkson, Marty Gress, were read at 2 p.m. by t h e Pooler attended the T e m k I Iting friends. They came espec· is at l~ a.m., basket lunch at Catherine Welsh, Rose Sisson, Rev. James Morrison, hefore Vocational School in Caton. ially lor the annual picnic of ll :3~ a.m., afternoo,, ,.,..Ices Barbara Mullen, Mrs. George members of the immediate Guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. William P"'>ler. ll Return Jo!141han Meigs Chap- I p.m., WJtb Rev. Lester Frame Hargraves, Phyllls Hennesy, Ceter, Daughters of the American ·~ttrst speaker. Pu!l!ic ts IB· celia Mitch, Isabe1le Webrurrg ~ii!b!iU'Miili'WW!Hl:lli ,,_,1! 't! l Sr., and Gary Eugene; Mr. and Mary Kunzelman. Mrs. William Poeier, Jr., Revolution, held at the home v1 . becca Jo Ann, Terry, and uen-11 of Mrs. Helen Hayes Friday Monday bie; a~d Roy Pooler, all evening. CHURCH OF the Nazarene, For we h•r thai some of . Pomeroy Route 3; Mr. an Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roller Syracuse, will conduct B i b I e you are living In ldleness, mere --~"'" ' Mrs. Spurlock, Chester, an and daughter, Lori, Belpre, ~e School starting Monday, June busybodies, aol dOlag lay work. Robert Crow arrived · home Mr. and Mrs. Pullins and chU·Il Thursday and Friday guestS tl 12 from g' till 11:30 a. m. for -D Tbe!l. S:ll. . from Kent State Unive':'ity Fn- dcen, •Diana Lynn and K•t.hvll their parents, Mrs. Max Roller two lfe-ekl. Rev. Pauline Mil· .1 day. He w1as, ac~ed here Jean. 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbw- Han- ler will serve .as Dean. All dill- j'overty ·Is !IQ&. dishonotable by bls llllncee; . lll!ss ·VIe k y ning. dren of Jhe eommunily are wei- i" itself, 'but ~Jnly when II Farmer, who wili' visit with the Mr. and Mr!l. David Ohlinger come. r.omes from idleness, intemp- -crow family before going to -~~f§%MM•~nm 1 end daughter, Sonya, returned ·erance, extravagance, and· borne in St. Louis, Mo. INSTALLATION of the new folly. - Plutarch, Greek 1cers of Beth e1 62 , 1nterna- moralist Thursday night from Wooster Mr. and Mrs. Henry . 14here they were tbe guests of tiona I Order of Jobs Daughters, • returned Thursday from thell son-m-law and daughter, will be held at 7:30 Monday . nati where IIley have spent It Is sad for the Germans to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lannarel- night at the Pomeroy MaSOJlic 1day evening at the church. past week. be divided, but the feet Is that h and sons. I Temple. ' POMEROY BAND practice . many Europeans sleep more Mn. Robert Reibel retw·ned ITuesday morning June 13 at Captam and Mrs. David Hy- soundly at night because Germ· to Morrtsttwn Saturday after _'TRUSTEES of the Middleport 19 a. m. at the hi~ school.' !sell and son, Stevie, Fort Knox, is divided. spending a week at her Lead- F:r;t Un 1ted rusbyterlan! j Ky., were Tuesday dinner -Sir Geoffrey de Freitas, ing Creek hame. Wednesday she Church will meet at 1:30 Mun-1 Wed d Iguests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald La b 0 r Party member of was 1n Cl;illicotlle for the birth- day night at the churc~ , nes ay ,Johnson !'I'd family of Brltlsll Parliament. day observance of her daugh: WHITE ROSE Lodge will '.Guests of tile Johnsons at ler, )ln. Jane Kitchen. Tuesday ; meet at 1:30 Wednesday after- picnic recently were Mr. Evory once in a while I won· Mr. and Mra. Charles Brad- MIDDLEPORT B~siness and ! noon at the Middleport Amtri· Mrs. Alvin Collins and children, about the worth of t h e • 6 3 bury and dau•hter, Mary, are Professional Women s Club din- can Legion Hall. Mrs. Ella Mae West a~ndr.~::~:~; :E~: For some reason, you among the campers at Forked ner, : 0 p. m. Tuesday at the es of arkersburg, W. Va., f · Run Lake this weekend. Christl Ann Restaurant In Mid· WEQNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. William or large pnnolples over Mr, and Mr1. Cheeter Ecwin dleport. !~lowed by meeting at POMEROY IIOY Scout Troop of ortland. p ~·t~ers. were recent dinner guests of ColumbUI Gas Co. offices. Qffi. 248 Will meet Wednesday,' June 1 · their son and daughter-in-Jaw cers in chargt of program. The 14, at 7 p. m. instead of Tues. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs Mr. and Mrs. Michael Erwi~ 21st anniversary of the club will day as announced earlier. Ithelf daughter, Asenath Tra.cvl eontendo be wont biUikmpl and sons Belpre be observed. POMEROY CHAPTER No. 80 Hester, are ~"':nd1ng the :.~: .,~n:~~.:, Y0elflarclslco1 url OV· Mrs B' F p. of R.AM . stated meeting Wed· end at Fort Le<Jnard Woad, .,,..,., · · · arma1ee 1s a DEACONS and d.,c.m" se' of sd A th' h sb d er the beard. surgical patient at St. Mary's th ~e ay, June 14 at 7•30 p.m. wh . ere . sena s u an : Hospital, Huntington, W. Va . e Middleport First United m the Pomeroy Masonic Tern- " stahoned. Gene, servmg in Presbyterian ChnrciJ Will meet pie, regular business, election a Spec18l program w1tb the at UO Monday nigot at t h , and installalion of all officers armed forces, will complete his Sea horses boast such bril- Ch •r•h. . All companions are welcomed: buic tr~i•ing in September. He liant colors as red :.:~ n: 1 !Jlnk WSCS of the Enterprise EUB Officers are to bring their Rit- IS assoc1ated witll WCTR Radio ~sides black and brown. Chw-ch ·-will at 7:30 rue.. uals and be present. 1n Ashland, Ky. _meet _ _____ :...:....::_=-::.:_...::.::::::::.:__ Meigs Events ' \. t '· ~SJJ&$&2&£$\[{:: ' I ,. ~ : j 60J.2nd Ave. Gallipolla THE FARMERS BANK Ph. 446-3291 Cen It A MEIGS t'OUNTY . MOND.U - Flvt persons fn- : Jured in '-'vehicle accld•.nl Sunday at entrance to Shenang Springs in mishap 1 involving Cll'll driven by George D. Stobart. Jr., and Robert noy, Rl. I Pomeroy, and a nark- !1 ed truck operated by L Stutz: no one hur1 •••·iously. 119 enter keen horse ahow corn- 1I 1!'"tltlon of Melg1 County Rid' mg Club. • 1 I TU ESDAY - Jlint purchase I 1 · of Meigo County Water Co. 1 Middleport and Pomeroy v l , · lage announced u apparently I stalled .by Pom~roy May 0 Hold Annual Picnic Personal Notes From Pomeroy Retails effective thru Tues. June 13 SUPER-RIGHT QUAllll PORK CHOPS QUARTERED LOIN 9to11CHOPS REC~VES PLAQUE _ " -· j ··~4N, A PACKAGE ·~~~•~n~ l •'"""'•l!i!r&-m-~---~ \. .' OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 5:00 to 7:00 Give One To Pop From Our Large Selection THE FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS CO. \ OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS Me., 11'.-:ral IHern System Mtmber F.D.I.C. POMEROY, 0. It 6-1405 ''. bt :''"". ·.. , ·.,i" ' . r . ' . ' ,_, .• TIMELY QUOTES offi In Cloth and Plastic! Waite Jbr 1 . · . . ~~ ·· · . vation science proJect awarded th~ ~"'ct lelti ·[er.elved the plaque for a conserdlnner meeting of the Mei s Soil ; .tra, . •and Bank Assn. · "t the annual n,ght at the Salisbury Eie~entarr a~;h r~bl't~~ \~n~rr·. DJFtrict held Thursday Walker, manager of the ·association 'J'h '. J acn, IlL plescntalwn wos Clyde and water ronservatr~~· districts Th l' : " .'n ':'l nual contest spunsored bv soil ~ ··· sa .e " nmr rocelv.es a $500 .scholarship. c lb. GREAT FRIENDI Chopped 79c lb. .. " . ' 2 LB. PKG. $.1.15 ' ' l·lb, pkg•. '9c. lJ .' I ., __ I SULTANA BRANb,, . .. •,.-! . • I .. .~ . ,. ._, : ,, ·' c;,1;~ seb.:.ln:;.~sa:e:~ You can have ." . .: CREAMY SMOOTH c ' Quart Jar -: ·· ... ·.. •~ '• ... confidence in KATIE'S KORNER Chicken, A/ways Welcome BULLETIN HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - Spencer Tracy, one of the last of the movie giants who won acclaim from the critics for his varied acting talents and success at tile box office witll the magnetism of his rugged Irish charm, died Saturday. He was 67. Stanley A. Saunders Monument We do! FLORIDA FRESH . quart Salad I•• . 49C LARGE-FANCY-JUICY Lemons .J Dres1 abirt; 100% Da,. cron. The ultimate in wasb and wear, $6.08 Ivy button down oxford , cloth from the Y.arai.tJ Shop, $5.00 .~,.. -''~ l•· ~-~ If-.. . I~ for . JIIID WBEK. t .• / ·, . •• '• • ._;/: • ., · ·qoutc IQ>ort ohlrt. p... 1!1 8081!1 P...., in both lnd cotton · OQ_-. totton, ,tuo \. . I \ ' 'f'••o• ' . -~ ' ' ;~ I ~\r . TO HUP JlliD WE£K f!.OO _ ... .... .... ~· -.. _.... •-· - - --~ --···~ 10 S9c Play BONUS BINGO~. CitYOU A&P EXTRA SLIPS WIN PRIZISJ 1..0 WEEK lluttoo down oxford cloth. Permaoent press. . I} -~ - FINE FOR LEMONADE------ .. ' Jlresa Shirtl - Dacron and cotton ond 100'?0 eoUon. Permanent press, $5 00 and Ivy Sport ol!lrto Ia ~lalda end pattrrns . ....ermahtnt preu from "'" Vorllty Sllop, t4.00 \ .... ,,.. Kalil, cotto.,, Banlona l>ernumem presa. ldaey cnlor~ to chonae from . '· . sllili . ~ . r.,,.J ,., ' . . . !lock 1'11rtJe l¥'k ~nltt­ Col'ora and IIIYifl 111 ploait IllY Dad, $4AO �' 1j.. I ' -. I • ,,·. I ; ,,, 4. . ' I ' n •- ' . 'I \ ' on the~ver . .. . ., 4'-f;tr:r.. . ' ' l : ' .' ' . . , • , ·lj:. ,-~ ' ' 'r l( '\r ' •• .' • ' • . ' ' ; , ; .r { - ., ~··' ! ,_.; ,. . 'li.r ,. ..,!':.. . ' ,~ .;' • 'I • • • • .. .. • • • ALL this aroused our interfst even more. Back home we found our Gallian ye;uhook (well preserved, tool and a glance here and ther~ broug~t back many fond memories of our seruor ~ear ~t Ga;~a Academy. • • STEVE McKean was president of the Class of '52. Lynn Brown was vice president. Rosa Lee Pierotti was scuetary, ami Margaret Alltson treasurer. Class col· ors were royal blue and silver. The class flower was white silvered carnations. The motto was, "Push For· ward." • • • THE class song (both words and music) was compil· ed by Coleman Smeltzer June Jenkins authored the class prophecy. Margaret Allison, Helen Butterfteld and M:l'rcella Null compiled the class Wills; Carol Roush was editor of the month!~ school paper, The Gallia Script. Lynn Brown was ed1tor of the yearbook. • • • WE had 22 teachers at GAHS in 1952. Five are stili active members on the faculty .today-Aldeth RobInson, A.K. (Red) Suiter, Ruth Gillingham, Ruth FISke and Charles Shaver. • • • E. E. IDGGINS, who on June 1 this year completed 46 years service in the education professiOn, was SUI!· erintendent. Hank Schroth was football coach. Hts team won 6 lost 3 and finished second m SEOAL play with a 6·1·0 record. Richard Shrider was head basket· ball coach. His team fini~hed sixth in league play w1th a 4·10 record, and overall, the Blue Devils were 6·16 in the winter of 1951-52. • I I· I • M. HAROLD Brown, prindpa~. a~d Robert (Bob) Richards president of the Galhpohs C1ty School Board, presented the d1plomas. Helen Butterfield captured the coveted music key. Ken Curry won the athletic key, and the scholarship key was shared by Marlene ThiV· ener and Madge Pettus. • • Pomeroy Man Completes 25 Years at A&P 1 Carl Hendricks, 15 Oak St., ! , . Pomeroy, this week compleled , 25 years full-time service wlth I The Great Atlantic and Pacific j Tea Co. HI h[ A graduate of Pomeroy ~ ' :School In May, 1939, Mr. Bend- ' I ricks began wo•k with the and P. Store in Pomeroy June, 1939. Following three and one·half years io the U. S. Army <1ur1n2 World War II, Hendricks retur·nj cd to his work at the Pomteroy ~ A. and P. Store. In additloil j ' the 25 years of full time work. IHendricks worked several years , : on a pert-time basts. CARL HENDRICKS The son of Mrs. Eva Des. sauer, Pomeroy, Carl spent 20 honored with a steak dinner. Iyears at the Pomeroy store, Making the presentations four years at the Middleport the Middleport store Wednes. store and one year at Pt. Pleas- day weTe Don Fields, Per~sonant. Although he ts assigned nel Officer o! the company, basically to the Pt. Pleasant I K. C. Gallo, vice president store, he Is working some thls the company In the week at the Middleport store. 1 unit area. His 25th anniversary date was ! Having spent his entire Tuesday, June 6. ' reer w o r kIng for the 1ame On Wednesday, thla week, company, Mr. Hendrlckll Hendricks ·was presented with •born in Middleport and is a , a plaque !rom the company, a ,lifelong resident of Meigs check lor 'too and an anntver- ty. ••rv coke. Leter, he wUl be He and Mrs. Hendricks have • • • • • ' ! NO DOUBT Gallia Countians are seeking back· ground information on countries involved in the Mi~­ dle East crisis. According to Mrs. Kate Foster, Gall.la County District Library, the followmg books are avail· able on this subject· "Islam Inflamed," by James Mor· ris· "My Mission in Israel," by James G. McDonald; •'The Middle East in the Cold War," by Grant S. Me· Clellan· "Common Sense About the Arab World," by Erskin~ B. Childers; "The First Ten Years," by Walter J:ytan; "Suez Story," by William F. Longgood; "Roll, Jordan, Roll," by Robert St. John; "The World's Na· tlons" by Robert St. John; "Israel; New People in an Old Land " by Lily Edelman; "The Arab World," by esmond' Stewart and the editors of Life; "Israel," by bert St. John and the edilq};s of Life; "Mid-East: arid-Center, Yester, Today, aDd Tomorrow," by Ruth Anshen; ''The Arab World Today," by Monroe "Nasser's New Egypt," by Keith Wheeloekl Africa,'' by John Gunther. ~ \ • • • TWEN'I'Y YEARS AGO, from the lUes of the Dally and weekly Gallia Times . . .County Engineer finishes Carnegie Course · in public ... · Walter Allison captureg Gallla County tournament . . August Arnold um· of Naomi Lodge 55, Knlgbtl (Pete) Da$, 47, dies ID ColumbUI. .. oil' I 'f,.. " . Used"Cailot Mi~dleport ' I. ' . J. ,l,v · GIGANTIC PACE'SETTER SALE I ' ' THE BOSS SAID SEL~ 'EMI GIVE 'EM AWAY! SO, COME &GET 'EMI 1967 OLDSMOBILE 1967 CHEVROLET I .: .TRucKs SUPER SPOFl DELMONT SPORT CPE. Maroon, black trim, 4 speed, Grey, white top. No. 5SO I · '1967 CHEVROlrt. No. 552 · :Y2 TON FLEmiDE 1967 BISCAYNE I 1967 CAPRICE V·B, dark green, No. 502 4 DOOR SEDAN SPORT COUPE White with blue trim, I :1 1967 .CHEVROLET No. 579 Marina blue, black vinyl I ' Y2 TON FLEETsiDt 1967 BISCAYNE trim. No. 532 blue, white 4 DOOR SEDAN I q,cylinder,top,light No. 610 1967 OLDSMOBILE Marina blue, blue trim, No. 580 I "',,11967 CHEVROLET DELMONT '88' 1967 BISCAYNE 4 DOOR SEDAN I .·;, Y2 TON TRUCK 4 DOOil SEDAN Maroon, black vinyl top, fac· tor:v air conditioned. Mo. 617 6·~nder, red with white top, I Nantueket blue, white top, blue tr~, No. 555 No. 609 I ' ·' \_US_ED___,~_AR_S~PEC_IA____ lS____.I DBVOB BOUIB 1'/I.INf'B 1964 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT, V-8, atand· I · 1960 CORVAIR 2 D(IOR SEDAN, Powerg\lde ard transmission, dark blue, white.top, No. 650·C transmission, No. 574-B. 1964 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR SEDAN, 6 oylin· I 1959 PONTIAC BONNI!VILLE SPORT COUPE, , lnder, red finish,' standard trall$mission. No. I light green, white tOt>. No. 557-B .· 661·A. ' . 1955 CHEVROLET lh TON· PICKUP, V-8 e& 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE, I gine, No. 649-A " · . turquoise, 8 cylinder, standard transmission. No. 1959 FORD Vt TON :tniLITY, No. 583-B. , . 656·A. ·•· - Tum your hoUJe into the 1howplace of the nei&hborbood •• , it'• flllj with DEVOE Houoe Painll. Whatever the exterior •urfllCI ••• muonry, wood or ahinsl• ••• we have the ri&hl paint lor the job, Devoe paints add "new look" beauty to your houoe al""i with added protectiOil apinot the hazard• . of all kinds of :weather. And Devoe Olllerior Howe Painll '...,. in more than 1000 cuatm..,nind 11 well u a 'iricle 1 nnp of nad)" mixed cleoorator mlon. ' I . ' 'lJ ' OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ~XCEPT SAtURDAY 8 A.M..:rO 6 P.M. • • q :. ~.Au1PoLISCHEVROLET-0LDSMQ8ttE ~otcm caA, ,! .. . •-210.236 S.COnd Ava. ·--Op•"-"'...lte_aa_o_De..;pot _ _ _......-.""'"Pho ...... n•.,..•~~,.~-· '-1· ' ''" ,. ~- • ' ·. ·.· ' . . · G•.llipoll•, Ohto 1160 I ,. ' I ., I • j i . ., • ' r.,ooo of $2 - per n1onth !'"r unit~ or the metered s~v1ce reading, whichever ls the greater, ahall apply. gthe new leglslatiOII also PfO' vldes that In cases where no water meters are Installed on a private wed and service Is pr~ vided ttl more than one domestic, conunerclal or Industrial unit, the rate of $4 Per m011th per unit shall apply. The new legislation also pro provides that a flat rate uaer upoo notification by the Board of Public Affairs shall have the right to Install a device lor measuring water pumped from wells or other sourClo&. nat Dr.Boonsue Joins Staff Of Hospital , PT. PLEASANT - Dr. Aar· on Boonsue, formerly of Mu lIens has recently joined t h e medical s!aff of Pleasant Valley Hospital. A native of Thailand. he received his M. D. from University of Medical Sciences tn 1951, Bangkok. Following Internship and Surgical Training there. be came to U.S.A. In 1954. He had his training In Diseases the Chest !Heart and L u n g), and Chest Surgery at Na~ion-1 al Jewish Hospital, Denver. and at Emory University and Unl- . FINAL PHASE CONTRACT- The. contra~ for the final phases of Middleport's sewage di~sal system wu stgned at Middleport V1Uage H~ll Friday, Pictured at the event are, left to rij!h!, seated, Nicholas Morey of the Morey Construcllon Co., wh1ch was awarded the contract; Don Mullen, chat~man of Middleport's Board of Public Affam; Dale L. Tesmer, representative of the Floyd G. Brown engineermg firm; back row left Jo!m Zerkle, president of council, and Mayor C. 0. Fisher. The Morey firm was the only contractor out of fiv~ ~ bidding lower than the cost estimate of the engineering ' firm .. Its bid . w~s $450,647 to build the interceptor system, lift sta!!ons, lateral sewers and the force mam. Electric work 1s mcluded in the bid. The engineering firm's estimate on the project was $455,919. --------~~~~~~--------------------------· SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1967 RALPH STEGER JIM SIJ)NE SECOND SECTION Paae 11 Racine Group Continues Campaign versitv ot Wisconsin. Dr: Boonsue Is past president of the Medical Stall of WyomIng General Hospital: J!8sl pre"' !dent of Wvomin~ County Med· leal Society: a member of the West Vir~inia Medical Assoclo· lion, West Virginia Society of Anesthesiologists, Medical ·Association and ·Amer-J lean Society of Anestheslol<~ I gists. His wife, Carol, a registered nurse, is !ormeTly !rom Blorunlle I Tenn~ssee. .JoHN RUSSEJJ, • to .Washington . Short Course RACINE -The campa;gn a bridge across the Ohio River ID the vicinity of Ravenswood will be continued this ntght by the Southern ment Corporation at an meeting in the high school Racine. S cia! 1 !tat' to tte d thepe tlnnv ~:uled ~ n mee gt,Bsc h ve derway un a p. m., a to Meigs Commissioners les R. Karr, Sr., Warden Ours, Robert Clark, oiDcials of villages of the county and ntng commissions of their spectlve towns; to Fultz a1 bead of the c o u n t r Community ment Corporation; Fred who was active In the RL promotion, and State Represen-~ tative Ralph Weiker. In urging all interested Meigs Countians to attend the meet· ing, Joe Stobart, secretary of the corporation, said Saturday' "For years politicians of both parties have made the people of this area in West Virginia and Ohio glowing promises of turning our section Into a "Ruhr Valley. " And , for years, we have bounced over the same pitted, inadequate highways to hear these promises. "Now ;here are two state highway projects underway in Meigs County with a promise of opening a decent road to central and northwestern Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. This is the time for us to press for evend greater share in the Ohio HIghway pans. I "While a new hil!hway to Ath ens to connect with four • lane highways already built or undet construction is a great step for: ward, it is comparatively worth· less ecooomically and induslrl· ally unless plans are made 11 open up the potentially rich il dustrial section .of easterr Meigs County and to form 1 link with Interstate 77, east 11 Ravenswood.'" '111e Rerltaga Room In D• vii IJbrary at Rio Gra.... Col lege wm1te open !ram 1 to 5 p. m. b1 COllllOcUoD wflh AAUW "Tour Of llllerelllni: Hom••·" ' GifJe :your home a dramatic "new look" with · PT. PLEASANT 15 to %0,000 10 to 25,oor Over . 10,0110 to 15,1101 ..0 All over 25,000 11.08 The new legislation provides that in t~ · event one water me~ 1.1.00 er servea more than one d.11.00 mestir commercial or lndustrl· U.OO a1 illlit, the minimum charge To Attend 4-11 .WIJIFIJFFtttat .SYIIJI/7JMUJ Carolina Lumber & Supply been •elected lor tecbnical training at Sheppard AFB, Til!_., u a U. S. Alr Foree alrer· · JIIAinteoanee opeclallsl Airman Po 1er 11 a 1965 gradaalt of PGmeroy H ll!h School a n d •ltended Rl o Grande College. . ptua 10 cents lor eacb 1.000 gal:ona or fraction tbereol over 25,000. The nat rate for non • metered pr.vate wells will be $4 per month compared 'to the former f$ rate which bas been In effeet. The rate schedule currently tn elf•cl is: • . 0 to 2,1100 gaDoos $2.00 2,000 to 10,110 3.00 GaUia ~ending . •· I I CHOOSB THB RIGHT PAINTS FOR 'fOU,f\T , POMJ;ROY - AlrmaL Fra~k W. Potter m. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Porter Jr. of Union Avenue, Pomeroy, · bao !IIJDDf,EPORT - Middleport Vlllag~ Council last week approved a sewaile rate collection otdlnance providing for lncreased rates In order io raise funds needeo for completion of the community's sewage disposal sy>terr.. . The IU'W rate ordinance will go tnliJ effect July 1. The new rates are: t to MOO gal, $2.51 1 to 5,000 3.50 $ to,8,i)jl" U5 8 to,l O,Iltlll 5.1100 It 10 ·u,oeo 8.00 dren are Karrom 9, \.1tllf.a.~gh-1 tere Martha and Elb"'be'th Q!_therine 3, and Rebecca tliey are presently realdlng 1012 Matn Street. -'- J ' r '· I I . ,'!' KEITH .GOBLE FORD •"RANK P'IRTER W ville, JOANN Erwin was homecommg queen. Jlm Dai~­ ey was captain u£ the 1951 football squad, and ,Pres!· dent of the student body. The yearbook was dedicated to Maurice rGriinnv) Fowler. Board members 15 years ago were !Jr. J. dordon Gibert, Maurice Bane, Mrs. M. T. Epling Sr., Dr H. B. Thomas and Robert M. Richards. THESE activities and many others will, be recalled next month when memh"is of the Class of 52 meet for the third time in 15 years. PreviOUS reuruons were held in 1958 and 1962, both at the Farmer's Hotel. The 1967 reunion will be conducted at the Elks Hall. Com· Plete details will be announced soon. l"ou A.~wags Pa,fl Less .tlt . . /flf,8tM two soilS, Harley, now llvtng folder availt:dtl~ In Kingston, and . Carl, Jr., a student at the Pomeroy Ele· ask our AliAB Expert mentary School. for ttie fact& Mr. Hendricks Is employed C•rollna U.mbir.& Stipply th th I PJ'IONE 675-1160 11 1 meat cutter wl e co;n- Pt. PloaAnt . . W. Va. pany· • • . ·Gallia • • ' evised ~We'rage ·Cha:rgCS In. Middleport Ann~unced 1 . ) • • ' ' . ' I BY DICK THOMAS on the Courier anCI repair the to the ocean upon the terms of said, .oil account . o'! lcal"~ty 1 ,rallro•&4 to !fu'tn~h GAUJP()LIS - A Nesro coot bQat's upper works and hull at equaUty with the coast cities and higli cost Qf ~ It Is prectlcted was drowned 50 years ago at some future ttme. o! the Atlantic and the .P,lil:ific, ~uSiness. The !A~IIIe , be hlgh011 tliis the Ga!Upolis waterfront before The Courier is 82 years .old. Just.as soon u the projee) ID no raU competition .along unless condjUons . the eyes ol several witnesses. Her Inspection paPi!l:s ran out canalize the Ohio River is plac· ~bore.~ bet~een. Aurora; · . The stock of river A line waslboown to him, but on dune l2 ·an4,• 0ll tbl!t .day, ed on a continutn~ contract, a and LouJSvllle. ·'l'bis line Jllnall at Cin~lnnatl : he went down. They didn't ev- her conml8nder; Captain_Jack barge line will be organized to 1.'0J!Verted the slitgle.deck en know his name. Ward, will be 61 yeare old. The operate between Pittsburgh and et, Hallie Jl,rown,,._lnto a. g a From the files of the Gallipo- Coip-jer has been a most IJUit· Cairo, and possibly between boat and will·operate her tn the · jlls Dally Tribune here Is the ful and successful old packet. Mempbis and New .Orleans. The Madison · !Aulsvllle trade, sup' story In the River News olj Captain George W. Hun~, Chlcag?, St. !Aula ~nd New Or- plementtng a larger steamboal. · June 11, 1917: former cashier of the WIUtams- Jeans line awal~ only the deep- Gas boats ~ · much ch,!lpe! town, w. Va. Bank, who ab- ~··of \he chanllel between to operate than .stea!bboats. . By HOBART WILSON, JR. A COWRED SECOND cook I sconded several weeks a g o, the lake and the river for which Rlvermen are hoping for betDR. STEWART Smith, Marshall University presi· off the steamer Greenwood fell writes a letter to a ~ronpnent the neressary appropriations has ter conditions .but :with the war dent, delivered the 1967 commencement address at into the river from the outside businessman of Williamstown, already been made by the State on, they don't.know what.ts golng to hapPen. It woUld lo o·k Galli:!' Academy High School two weeks ago. He began of the wharlboat about nine stating that others, ·former of Illinois. o'clock Saturday night and wns friends, are as guiltY as he is like tn the dlfferen! trades bewith this question: "How many of you 1965 Fo.RD G».LAXI~ 500 ·,4 DR. _ $169~ . drowned. .The Greenwood and in wrecking the bank and Hun· June 1%, ltl7 - The Taco!Dil tween Pittsburgh and Clnclnna· out there remember th6 name of your 8 ~1. ~U\9· trau~1JUdlo..3'Dd Heater. the C. c. Bowyer were at the ter threatel!S to expose some of arrived here from Cincinnati tl that the packets ·woqld be graduation speaker? Better still, what wharfboat at the time. the alleged crooks. Monday night on her way to able to handle the buslne'\8 ~~Was his topic?" 1965 CHEVRQ,~E'J: BISCAYNE 4 I;IR. ~ $995 Tho man's name was not Hunter also stated tn a ' l etCharlestOn. Captain Jesse P. lered with the rallroails con· • 6 cy!. Stal)dard:mns. . · IN RESPONSE, few hands, if any, known here because he w a s ter published in a Parkereburg Hughes, wbo was In town · a gested, but such Is not the case. popped up. Following Dr. Smith's meshired at Cincinnati by Steward newspaper that he will protect few hours, reports the last trip The greal majo(ity of !lhlpper.s 1965 FtlRD iilsTOM 4. 'oR. · $1495 sage, many of the 1,0,00 individuals atGeorge Peck. A line was thrown his wife's interest, even If be up ef the Tacoma, the lightest cling to the raUroads lo~. van8 cyl. Auto. 'frai\f~ . tending the ceremony were heard ask· to the drowning man It ts said. has to. do so with a pistol tn of the season. ous reasons. ing, "Who was our speaker? What wa.s The body was not recovered. each hand. Hunter was clerk I The Greene Line steamers, 1965 JE~P ST,JION WAG. 4 DR._ $1995 his topic?" No doubt some went di· Watchman Ed Jones at the on the steamer Kanawlta In tbe Captain Hughes has had an Greenwood, Leroy, Courier, 6 cyl. 4 Wheel nt~ve. rectly home and began searching for wbarfboat says the drowned Pittsburgh · Charleston trade option ~ a mce property on three packets of the Une, are ,, this information in those dusty old scrapbooks stored man was Intoxicated when he and on other packets tn other lowe~ Ft:U,Ave.vffor ofseveral out of comrnls.sion an~. ·1964 FORD G~lAXIE 500-4 DR._ $1495 away upstairs or in the basement. came down to the wbarfboat trades. moo s, a ew mov- been latd up at Gallipolis on ac8 cyl. Auto. Trans . .Radio and Heater, Power Steer· but he did not see blm fall Inlll!l here It reside at Catietts- count of dull business. • ing. · THE STEAMBOAT system burg, at least for the present. Coal .conttnues at a very high ALTHOUGH we remembered the name of our hi~h to the riveT. Passengers on the Bowyer and Gfeenwood wit- that was killed by the rallroadi Clerk ~oward ~ughes of the.Ta- price. A member ' of the Pitts· school graduation speaker 15 years ago (1952) we. fall· 1964 FORD )(L CONVE~TIBLE __ $1595 nessed the drowltbtg of the cook I lacked organlz~tion. 1com~ 18 making preparations burgh Coal Dealers Association ed to recall his topic. A glance into the Trlbune-T1mes 8 cyl. Auto. 'rrlljl) ' Radio ,and Heater, Power Steer· microfilm files ~olved that problem. The speaker was who struggled In the water al Those whose ld~as of river ~ JOffi the U, S. Navy. It looks says that car shortage on I h mg. Dr. W. G. Scarberry, Columbl!s. Beh•:een 1918. and few minutes before going clown I transportation are limited to old Ilk~ all of our young men "lfl railroad is responsible for high 1925, he served as principal and supermtendent m the for the last time. fashioned, frail, combustible gomg to be called to war. prices. We are losing l,i>OII,IIOU'[I 1964,FAIII~'! 500-4 DOOR __ $1295 Gallipolis City Schools System. More River News from t be ' steamboats, ,with negro cooks, Packet business is light In tons of coal every month as 8 cyl. Std. Tran$~. . " Tribune Illes: bave another look coming. They several o! the trades on I he result of the inability of I h ' . need to adjust their vision to Ohio River, we are Informed. ·r........_ 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2' DOOR $99St ffiGHLIGHTS of Dr. Scarberry's address were the Sun Roof. Radio" and Heater. · , June 8, 1917 Business is refleets of steel hUll towboat' In the !Auisvllle • Cincinnati MI'IJ-1. Dllln • . . listing of danger siignals; scandals in government; ·l Communists · a national debt of $1,700 for each man, porled to be very light with the with steel hull barges, a sy- trade, considered for years one 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DR._ $1395 woman and ~hild; •n easy security stemmi~g. from the I larger packets, some · of which stem coordinated with the rail- of the best pieces of Inland waHARD TOP. 8 cyl. P.G. Trans. Radio and H;eater, philosophy that the world owes one a hvmg, ,and ' will be laid up unless there Is roads, with mndern terminals terways In 1he country, the botAir Conditione4.r:'.• ' an Improvement In conditions . embracing the entire Mississip· tom seel!IS to have fallen out. slrikes-"a few people stop the progress of many. soon. pi Valley, opening up the vast Both sidewheel packeis, C i I y 1963 MERCURY! MONTEREY 2 DR. _ $1195 • 1 Captain Gordon C. Greene, It J interior between the Alleghen· of Louisville and City of Cin· HARD TOP. AutO: TrailS. Rad.io and Heater, Power WIDLE searching for this information, Da~line al' Is said, will place new boilers ies and the Rocky Mountains . clnnati, have been laid up, It is Steering. , .\. . so read where 98 indivlduais-40 boys and 58 girls-- I , ---- - - - - - ' - received diplomas in Washington School's Jam-packed 1963 FORD GALAXIf 500.- 2 DR.'_ $1195 auditorium on a hot night (87 degrees) 15 years ago. HARD TOP. 8 cyl:. Auto. Trans. Radio and Heater. 1 It was Thursday, Ma~ 22, 1952. Dateline: '' . ' ' " 'l' . ·Negro Cook, Name Unknown Drowns at' W~t~tiront. ,:iii • . . '· LifeSaving Registration Is Extended Ohio Power Company service in the Racine, Syracuse area was off about four hours after the above pictured c:l'r, driven by Cecil W. (Bill) Rice of Rt. 2 Racine, hit and broke off iin electric pole in Minersville Frl· day night. Rice's car finally stopped on its top, demolished, and the driver was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. CUI':S .PUWJ<;K POLE - �' 1j.. I ' -. I • ,,·. I ; ,,, 4. . ' I ' n •- ' . 'I \ ' on the~ver . .. . ., 4'-f;tr:r.. . ' ' l : ' .' ' . . , • , ·lj:. ,-~ ' ' 'r l( '\r ' •• .' • ' • . ' ' ; , ; .r { - ., ~··' ! ,_.; ,. . 'li.r ,. ..,!':.. . ' ,~ .;' • 'I • • • • .. .. • • • ALL this aroused our interfst even more. Back home we found our Gallian ye;uhook (well preserved, tool and a glance here and ther~ broug~t back many fond memories of our seruor ~ear ~t Ga;~a Academy. • • STEVE McKean was president of the Class of '52. Lynn Brown was vice president. Rosa Lee Pierotti was scuetary, ami Margaret Alltson treasurer. Class col· ors were royal blue and silver. The class flower was white silvered carnations. The motto was, "Push For· ward." • • • THE class song (both words and music) was compil· ed by Coleman Smeltzer June Jenkins authored the class prophecy. Margaret Allison, Helen Butterfteld and M:l'rcella Null compiled the class Wills; Carol Roush was editor of the month!~ school paper, The Gallia Script. Lynn Brown was ed1tor of the yearbook. • • • WE had 22 teachers at GAHS in 1952. Five are stili active members on the faculty .today-Aldeth RobInson, A.K. (Red) Suiter, Ruth Gillingham, Ruth FISke and Charles Shaver. • • • E. E. IDGGINS, who on June 1 this year completed 46 years service in the education professiOn, was SUI!· erintendent. Hank Schroth was football coach. Hts team won 6 lost 3 and finished second m SEOAL play with a 6·1·0 record. Richard Shrider was head basket· ball coach. His team fini~hed sixth in league play w1th a 4·10 record, and overall, the Blue Devils were 6·16 in the winter of 1951-52. • I I· I • M. HAROLD Brown, prindpa~. a~d Robert (Bob) Richards president of the Galhpohs C1ty School Board, presented the d1plomas. Helen Butterfield captured the coveted music key. Ken Curry won the athletic key, and the scholarship key was shared by Marlene ThiV· ener and Madge Pettus. • • Pomeroy Man Completes 25 Years at A&P 1 Carl Hendricks, 15 Oak St., ! , . Pomeroy, this week compleled , 25 years full-time service wlth I The Great Atlantic and Pacific j Tea Co. HI h[ A graduate of Pomeroy ~ ' :School In May, 1939, Mr. Bend- ' I ricks began wo•k with the and P. Store in Pomeroy June, 1939. Following three and one·half years io the U. S. Army <1ur1n2 World War II, Hendricks retur·nj cd to his work at the Pomteroy ~ A. and P. Store. In additloil j ' the 25 years of full time work. IHendricks worked several years , : on a pert-time basts. CARL HENDRICKS The son of Mrs. Eva Des. sauer, Pomeroy, Carl spent 20 honored with a steak dinner. Iyears at the Pomeroy store, Making the presentations four years at the Middleport the Middleport store Wednes. store and one year at Pt. Pleas- day weTe Don Fields, Per~sonant. Although he ts assigned nel Officer o! the company, basically to the Pt. Pleasant I K. C. Gallo, vice president store, he Is working some thls the company In the week at the Middleport store. 1 unit area. His 25th anniversary date was ! Having spent his entire Tuesday, June 6. ' reer w o r kIng for the 1ame On Wednesday, thla week, company, Mr. Hendrlckll Hendricks ·was presented with •born in Middleport and is a , a plaque !rom the company, a ,lifelong resident of Meigs check lor 'too and an anntver- ty. ••rv coke. Leter, he wUl be He and Mrs. Hendricks have • • • • • ' ! NO DOUBT Gallia Countians are seeking back· ground information on countries involved in the Mi~­ dle East crisis. According to Mrs. Kate Foster, Gall.la County District Library, the followmg books are avail· able on this subject· "Islam Inflamed," by James Mor· ris· "My Mission in Israel," by James G. McDonald; •'The Middle East in the Cold War," by Grant S. Me· Clellan· "Common Sense About the Arab World," by Erskin~ B. Childers; "The First Ten Years," by Walter J:ytan; "Suez Story," by William F. Longgood; "Roll, Jordan, Roll," by Robert St. John; "The World's Na· tlons" by Robert St. John; "Israel; New People in an Old Land " by Lily Edelman; "The Arab World," by esmond' Stewart and the editors of Life; "Israel," by bert St. John and the edilq};s of Life; "Mid-East: arid-Center, Yester, Today, aDd Tomorrow," by Ruth Anshen; ''The Arab World Today," by Monroe "Nasser's New Egypt," by Keith Wheeloekl Africa,'' by John Gunther. ~ \ • • • TWEN'I'Y YEARS AGO, from the lUes of the Dally and weekly Gallia Times . . .County Engineer finishes Carnegie Course · in public ... · Walter Allison captureg Gallla County tournament . . August Arnold um· of Naomi Lodge 55, Knlgbtl (Pete) Da$, 47, dies ID ColumbUI. .. oil' I 'f,.. " . Used"Cailot Mi~dleport ' I. ' . J. ,l,v · GIGANTIC PACE'SETTER SALE I ' ' THE BOSS SAID SEL~ 'EMI GIVE 'EM AWAY! SO, COME &GET 'EMI 1967 OLDSMOBILE 1967 CHEVROLET I .: .TRucKs SUPER SPOFl DELMONT SPORT CPE. Maroon, black trim, 4 speed, Grey, white top. No. 5SO I · '1967 CHEVROlrt. No. 552 · :Y2 TON FLEmiDE 1967 BISCAYNE I 1967 CAPRICE V·B, dark green, No. 502 4 DOOR SEDAN SPORT COUPE White with blue trim, I :1 1967 .CHEVROLET No. 579 Marina blue, black vinyl I ' Y2 TON FLEETsiDt 1967 BISCAYNE trim. No. 532 blue, white 4 DOOR SEDAN I q,cylinder,top,light No. 610 1967 OLDSMOBILE Marina blue, blue trim, No. 580 I "',,11967 CHEVROLET DELMONT '88' 1967 BISCAYNE 4 DOOR SEDAN I .·;, Y2 TON TRUCK 4 DOOil SEDAN Maroon, black vinyl top, fac· tor:v air conditioned. Mo. 617 6·~nder, red with white top, I Nantueket blue, white top, blue tr~, No. 555 No. 609 I ' ·' \_US_ED___,~_AR_S~PEC_IA____ lS____.I DBVOB BOUIB 1'/I.INf'B 1964 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT, V-8, atand· I · 1960 CORVAIR 2 D(IOR SEDAN, Powerg\lde ard transmission, dark blue, white.top, No. 650·C transmission, No. 574-B. 1964 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR SEDAN, 6 oylin· I 1959 PONTIAC BONNI!VILLE SPORT COUPE, , lnder, red finish,' standard trall$mission. No. I light green, white tOt>. No. 557-B .· 661·A. ' . 1955 CHEVROLET lh TON· PICKUP, V-8 e& 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE, I gine, No. 649-A " · . turquoise, 8 cylinder, standard transmission. No. 1959 FORD Vt TON :tniLITY, No. 583-B. , . 656·A. ·•· - Tum your hoUJe into the 1howplace of the nei&hborbood •• , it'• flllj with DEVOE Houoe Painll. Whatever the exterior •urfllCI ••• muonry, wood or ahinsl• ••• we have the ri&hl paint lor the job, Devoe paints add "new look" beauty to your houoe al""i with added protectiOil apinot the hazard• . of all kinds of :weather. And Devoe Olllerior Howe Painll '...,. in more than 1000 cuatm..,nind 11 well u a 'iricle 1 nnp of nad)" mixed cleoorator mlon. ' I . ' 'lJ ' OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ~XCEPT SAtURDAY 8 A.M..:rO 6 P.M. • • q :. ~.Au1PoLISCHEVROLET-0LDSMQ8ttE ~otcm caA, ,! .. . •-210.236 S.COnd Ava. ·--Op•"-"'...lte_aa_o_De..;pot _ _ _......-.""'"Pho ...... n•.,..•~~,.~-· '-1· ' ''" ,. ~- • ' ·. ·.· ' . . · G•.llipoll•, Ohto 1160 I ,. ' I ., I • j i . ., • ' r.,ooo of $2 - per n1onth !'"r unit~ or the metered s~v1ce reading, whichever ls the greater, ahall apply. gthe new leglslatiOII also PfO' vldes that In cases where no water meters are Installed on a private wed and service Is pr~ vided ttl more than one domestic, conunerclal or Industrial unit, the rate of $4 Per m011th per unit shall apply. The new legislation also pro provides that a flat rate uaer upoo notification by the Board of Public Affairs shall have the right to Install a device lor measuring water pumped from wells or other sourClo&. nat Dr.Boonsue Joins Staff Of Hospital , PT. PLEASANT - Dr. Aar· on Boonsue, formerly of Mu lIens has recently joined t h e medical s!aff of Pleasant Valley Hospital. A native of Thailand. he received his M. D. from University of Medical Sciences tn 1951, Bangkok. Following Internship and Surgical Training there. be came to U.S.A. In 1954. He had his training In Diseases the Chest !Heart and L u n g), and Chest Surgery at Na~ion-1 al Jewish Hospital, Denver. and at Emory University and Unl- . FINAL PHASE CONTRACT- The. contra~ for the final phases of Middleport's sewage di~sal system wu stgned at Middleport V1Uage H~ll Friday, Pictured at the event are, left to rij!h!, seated, Nicholas Morey of the Morey Construcllon Co., wh1ch was awarded the contract; Don Mullen, chat~man of Middleport's Board of Public Affam; Dale L. Tesmer, representative of the Floyd G. Brown engineermg firm; back row left Jo!m Zerkle, president of council, and Mayor C. 0. Fisher. The Morey firm was the only contractor out of fiv~ ~ bidding lower than the cost estimate of the engineering ' firm .. Its bid . w~s $450,647 to build the interceptor system, lift sta!!ons, lateral sewers and the force mam. Electric work 1s mcluded in the bid. The engineering firm's estimate on the project was $455,919. --------~~~~~~--------------------------· SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1967 RALPH STEGER JIM SIJ)NE SECOND SECTION Paae 11 Racine Group Continues Campaign versitv ot Wisconsin. Dr: Boonsue Is past president of the Medical Stall of WyomIng General Hospital: J!8sl pre"' !dent of Wvomin~ County Med· leal Society: a member of the West Vir~inia Medical Assoclo· lion, West Virginia Society of Anesthesiologists, Medical ·Association and ·Amer-J lean Society of Anestheslol<~ I gists. His wife, Carol, a registered nurse, is !ormeTly !rom Blorunlle I Tenn~ssee. .JoHN RUSSEJJ, • to .Washington . Short Course RACINE -The campa;gn a bridge across the Ohio River ID the vicinity of Ravenswood will be continued this ntght by the Southern ment Corporation at an meeting in the high school Racine. S cia! 1 !tat' to tte d thepe tlnnv ~:uled ~ n mee gt,Bsc h ve derway un a p. m., a to Meigs Commissioners les R. Karr, Sr., Warden Ours, Robert Clark, oiDcials of villages of the county and ntng commissions of their spectlve towns; to Fultz a1 bead of the c o u n t r Community ment Corporation; Fred who was active In the RL promotion, and State Represen-~ tative Ralph Weiker. In urging all interested Meigs Countians to attend the meet· ing, Joe Stobart, secretary of the corporation, said Saturday' "For years politicians of both parties have made the people of this area in West Virginia and Ohio glowing promises of turning our section Into a "Ruhr Valley. " And , for years, we have bounced over the same pitted, inadequate highways to hear these promises. "Now ;here are two state highway projects underway in Meigs County with a promise of opening a decent road to central and northwestern Ohio, Michigan and Indiana. This is the time for us to press for evend greater share in the Ohio HIghway pans. I "While a new hil!hway to Ath ens to connect with four • lane highways already built or undet construction is a great step for: ward, it is comparatively worth· less ecooomically and induslrl· ally unless plans are made 11 open up the potentially rich il dustrial section .of easterr Meigs County and to form 1 link with Interstate 77, east 11 Ravenswood.'" '111e Rerltaga Room In D• vii IJbrary at Rio Gra.... Col lege wm1te open !ram 1 to 5 p. m. b1 COllllOcUoD wflh AAUW "Tour Of llllerelllni: Hom••·" ' GifJe :your home a dramatic "new look" with · PT. PLEASANT 15 to %0,000 10 to 25,oor Over . 10,0110 to 15,1101 ..0 All over 25,000 11.08 The new legislation provides that in t~ · event one water me~ 1.1.00 er servea more than one d.11.00 mestir commercial or lndustrl· U.OO a1 illlit, the minimum charge To Attend 4-11 .WIJIFIJFFtttat .SYIIJI/7JMUJ Carolina Lumber & Supply been •elected lor tecbnical training at Sheppard AFB, Til!_., u a U. S. Alr Foree alrer· · JIIAinteoanee opeclallsl Airman Po 1er 11 a 1965 gradaalt of PGmeroy H ll!h School a n d •ltended Rl o Grande College. . ptua 10 cents lor eacb 1.000 gal:ona or fraction tbereol over 25,000. The nat rate for non • metered pr.vate wells will be $4 per month compared 'to the former f$ rate which bas been In effeet. The rate schedule currently tn elf•cl is: • . 0 to 2,1100 gaDoos $2.00 2,000 to 10,110 3.00 GaUia ~ending . •· I I CHOOSB THB RIGHT PAINTS FOR 'fOU,f\T , POMJ;ROY - AlrmaL Fra~k W. Potter m. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Porter Jr. of Union Avenue, Pomeroy, · bao !IIJDDf,EPORT - Middleport Vlllag~ Council last week approved a sewaile rate collection otdlnance providing for lncreased rates In order io raise funds needeo for completion of the community's sewage disposal sy>terr.. . The IU'W rate ordinance will go tnliJ effect July 1. The new rates are: t to MOO gal, $2.51 1 to 5,000 3.50 $ to,8,i)jl" U5 8 to,l O,Iltlll 5.1100 It 10 ·u,oeo 8.00 dren are Karrom 9, \.1tllf.a.~gh-1 tere Martha and Elb"'be'th Q!_therine 3, and Rebecca tliey are presently realdlng 1012 Matn Street. -'- J ' r '· I I . ,'!' KEITH .GOBLE FORD •"RANK P'IRTER W ville, JOANN Erwin was homecommg queen. Jlm Dai~­ ey was captain u£ the 1951 football squad, and ,Pres!· dent of the student body. The yearbook was dedicated to Maurice rGriinnv) Fowler. Board members 15 years ago were !Jr. J. dordon Gibert, Maurice Bane, Mrs. M. T. Epling Sr., Dr H. B. Thomas and Robert M. Richards. THESE activities and many others will, be recalled next month when memh"is of the Class of 52 meet for the third time in 15 years. PreviOUS reuruons were held in 1958 and 1962, both at the Farmer's Hotel. The 1967 reunion will be conducted at the Elks Hall. Com· Plete details will be announced soon. l"ou A.~wags Pa,fl Less .tlt . . /flf,8tM two soilS, Harley, now llvtng folder availt:dtl~ In Kingston, and . Carl, Jr., a student at the Pomeroy Ele· ask our AliAB Expert mentary School. for ttie fact& Mr. Hendricks Is employed C•rollna U.mbir.& Stipply th th I PJ'IONE 675-1160 11 1 meat cutter wl e co;n- Pt. PloaAnt . . W. Va. pany· • • . ·Gallia • • ' evised ~We'rage ·Cha:rgCS In. Middleport Ann~unced 1 . ) • • ' ' . ' I BY DICK THOMAS on the Courier anCI repair the to the ocean upon the terms of said, .oil account . o'! lcal"~ty 1 ,rallro•&4 to !fu'tn~h GAUJP()LIS - A Nesro coot bQat's upper works and hull at equaUty with the coast cities and higli cost Qf ~ It Is prectlcted was drowned 50 years ago at some future ttme. o! the Atlantic and the .P,lil:ific, ~uSiness. The !A~IIIe , be hlgh011 tliis the Ga!Upolis waterfront before The Courier is 82 years .old. Just.as soon u the projee) ID no raU competition .along unless condjUons . the eyes ol several witnesses. Her Inspection paPi!l:s ran out canalize the Ohio River is plac· ~bore.~ bet~een. Aurora; · . The stock of river A line waslboown to him, but on dune l2 ·an4,• 0ll tbl!t .day, ed on a continutn~ contract, a and LouJSvllle. ·'l'bis line Jllnall at Cin~lnnatl : he went down. They didn't ev- her conml8nder; Captain_Jack barge line will be organized to 1.'0J!Verted the slitgle.deck en know his name. Ward, will be 61 yeare old. The operate between Pittsburgh and et, Hallie Jl,rown,,._lnto a. g a From the files of the Gallipo- Coip-jer has been a most IJUit· Cairo, and possibly between boat and will·operate her tn the · jlls Dally Tribune here Is the ful and successful old packet. Mempbis and New .Orleans. The Madison · !Aulsvllle trade, sup' story In the River News olj Captain George W. Hun~, Chlcag?, St. !Aula ~nd New Or- plementtng a larger steamboal. · June 11, 1917: former cashier of the WIUtams- Jeans line awal~ only the deep- Gas boats ~ · much ch,!lpe! town, w. Va. Bank, who ab- ~··of \he chanllel between to operate than .stea!bboats. . By HOBART WILSON, JR. A COWRED SECOND cook I sconded several weeks a g o, the lake and the river for which Rlvermen are hoping for betDR. STEWART Smith, Marshall University presi· off the steamer Greenwood fell writes a letter to a ~ronpnent the neressary appropriations has ter conditions .but :with the war dent, delivered the 1967 commencement address at into the river from the outside businessman of Williamstown, already been made by the State on, they don't.know what.ts golng to hapPen. It woUld lo o·k Galli:!' Academy High School two weeks ago. He began of the wharlboat about nine stating that others, ·former of Illinois. o'clock Saturday night and wns friends, are as guiltY as he is like tn the dlfferen! trades bewith this question: "How many of you 1965 Fo.RD G».LAXI~ 500 ·,4 DR. _ $169~ . drowned. .The Greenwood and in wrecking the bank and Hun· June 1%, ltl7 - The Taco!Dil tween Pittsburgh and Clnclnna· out there remember th6 name of your 8 ~1. ~U\9· trau~1JUdlo..3'Dd Heater. the C. c. Bowyer were at the ter threatel!S to expose some of arrived here from Cincinnati tl that the packets ·woqld be graduation speaker? Better still, what wharfboat at the time. the alleged crooks. Monday night on her way to able to handle the buslne'\8 ~~Was his topic?" 1965 CHEVRQ,~E'J: BISCAYNE 4 I;IR. ~ $995 Tho man's name was not Hunter also stated tn a ' l etCharlestOn. Captain Jesse P. lered with the rallroails con· • 6 cy!. Stal)dard:mns. . · IN RESPONSE, few hands, if any, known here because he w a s ter published in a Parkereburg Hughes, wbo was In town · a gested, but such Is not the case. popped up. Following Dr. Smith's meshired at Cincinnati by Steward newspaper that he will protect few hours, reports the last trip The greal majo(ity of !lhlpper.s 1965 FtlRD iilsTOM 4. 'oR. · $1495 sage, many of the 1,0,00 individuals atGeorge Peck. A line was thrown his wife's interest, even If be up ef the Tacoma, the lightest cling to the raUroads lo~. van8 cyl. Auto. 'frai\f~ . tending the ceremony were heard ask· to the drowning man It ts said. has to. do so with a pistol tn of the season. ous reasons. ing, "Who was our speaker? What wa.s The body was not recovered. each hand. Hunter was clerk I The Greene Line steamers, 1965 JE~P ST,JION WAG. 4 DR._ $1995 his topic?" No doubt some went di· Watchman Ed Jones at the on the steamer Kanawlta In tbe Captain Hughes has had an Greenwood, Leroy, Courier, 6 cyl. 4 Wheel nt~ve. rectly home and began searching for wbarfboat says the drowned Pittsburgh · Charleston trade option ~ a mce property on three packets of the Une, are ,, this information in those dusty old scrapbooks stored man was Intoxicated when he and on other packets tn other lowe~ Ft:U,Ave.vffor ofseveral out of comrnls.sion an~. ·1964 FORD G~lAXIE 500-4 DR._ $1495 away upstairs or in the basement. came down to the wbarfboat trades. moo s, a ew mov- been latd up at Gallipolis on ac8 cyl. Auto. Trans . .Radio and Heater, Power Steer· but he did not see blm fall Inlll!l here It reside at Catietts- count of dull business. • ing. · THE STEAMBOAT system burg, at least for the present. Coal .conttnues at a very high ALTHOUGH we remembered the name of our hi~h to the riveT. Passengers on the Bowyer and Gfeenwood wit- that was killed by the rallroadi Clerk ~oward ~ughes of the.Ta- price. A member ' of the Pitts· school graduation speaker 15 years ago (1952) we. fall· 1964 FORD )(L CONVE~TIBLE __ $1595 nessed the drowltbtg of the cook I lacked organlz~tion. 1com~ 18 making preparations burgh Coal Dealers Association ed to recall his topic. A glance into the Trlbune-T1mes 8 cyl. Auto. 'rrlljl) ' Radio ,and Heater, Power Steer· microfilm files ~olved that problem. The speaker was who struggled In the water al Those whose ld~as of river ~ JOffi the U, S. Navy. It looks says that car shortage on I h mg. Dr. W. G. Scarberry, Columbl!s. Beh•:een 1918. and few minutes before going clown I transportation are limited to old Ilk~ all of our young men "lfl railroad is responsible for high 1925, he served as principal and supermtendent m the for the last time. fashioned, frail, combustible gomg to be called to war. prices. We are losing l,i>OII,IIOU'[I 1964,FAIII~'! 500-4 DOOR __ $1295 Gallipolis City Schools System. More River News from t be ' steamboats, ,with negro cooks, Packet business is light In tons of coal every month as 8 cyl. Std. Tran$~. . " Tribune Illes: bave another look coming. They several o! the trades on I he result of the inability of I h ' . need to adjust their vision to Ohio River, we are Informed. ·r........_ 1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2' DOOR $99St ffiGHLIGHTS of Dr. Scarberry's address were the Sun Roof. Radio" and Heater. · , June 8, 1917 Business is refleets of steel hUll towboat' In the !Auisvllle • Cincinnati MI'IJ-1. Dllln • . . listing of danger siignals; scandals in government; ·l Communists · a national debt of $1,700 for each man, porled to be very light with the with steel hull barges, a sy- trade, considered for years one 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DR._ $1395 woman and ~hild; •n easy security stemmi~g. from the I larger packets, some · of which stem coordinated with the rail- of the best pieces of Inland waHARD TOP. 8 cyl. P.G. Trans. Radio and H;eater, philosophy that the world owes one a hvmg, ,and ' will be laid up unless there Is roads, with mndern terminals terways In 1he country, the botAir Conditione4.r:'.• ' an Improvement In conditions . embracing the entire Mississip· tom seel!IS to have fallen out. slrikes-"a few people stop the progress of many. soon. pi Valley, opening up the vast Both sidewheel packeis, C i I y 1963 MERCURY! MONTEREY 2 DR. _ $1195 • 1 Captain Gordon C. Greene, It J interior between the Alleghen· of Louisville and City of Cin· HARD TOP. AutO: TrailS. Rad.io and Heater, Power WIDLE searching for this information, Da~line al' Is said, will place new boilers ies and the Rocky Mountains . clnnati, have been laid up, It is Steering. , .\. . so read where 98 indivlduais-40 boys and 58 girls-- I , ---- - - - - - ' - received diplomas in Washington School's Jam-packed 1963 FORD GALAXIf 500.- 2 DR.'_ $1195 auditorium on a hot night (87 degrees) 15 years ago. HARD TOP. 8 cyl:. Auto. Trans. Radio and Heater. 1 It was Thursday, Ma~ 22, 1952. Dateline: '' . ' ' " 'l' . ·Negro Cook, Name Unknown Drowns at' W~t~tiront. ,:iii • . . '· LifeSaving Registration Is Extended Ohio Power Company service in the Racine, Syracuse area was off about four hours after the above pictured c:l'r, driven by Cecil W. (Bill) Rice of Rt. 2 Racine, hit and broke off iin electric pole in Minersville Frl· day night. Rice's car finally stopped on its top, demolished, and the driver was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. 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L~....: ..,,,., _, ~~"' . 1 ,...'\t\\~ ·-·~~ ·~' ~ . & . \ > )Itt ~ ~ -- .&"' :; • • l ;IIIIi; f~' •... • ~ ,... fi1 i ... - · 'i - --- ~ it - • ![5'f~ris~~o~s:ao~~-iff~d'fl~o · !"~!!::._g:_,.... ...C"'::t-;~~:"Q.ot::=l:i'i !2=-BeB::rcr • . mo-.--= ~ - • • ;: ·-· l;fi' ~ - - 1: ~ 5 • I - sr a -.... • I ...... - ::::; =· a - .:;r· a-~"< c.. co m CD . :e-~ ".t:loiJ"' ft.m • ~ .... ~ ;: ,.o ~ tlll • w (D ...., (D ::2 ~ = ~ ~~ .;,~.;...- ":' .;,.•·.o,:.~-· ... - "- :-.- ...- - ,_ '''1:···""' .,... • 1""?~;:- ~ :Fiiday . •.> -~~ ... :; W.M.P.O. Radio TV Notes Sunday '""'" NEW YORK OJPJ!, -What _ un~AY. TBRU J.11UDA>Y -• •1>85 Protes&ant Hour seemed like' a strikeOut- . fer "'- · -~~ · Shows 6'111 ' Sa~ Show· .ABC when- the network lnb'o- 5:3ti•'Sip On - News . w,oo Meigs Co.. Schol......,. duced ..The -Rat Patrol" series 6c35 Sacred Heart 10:30 Top Ten ShoW WilT!\ TV-13 last fall, has turned Into a two- 5 '-50 Mrugs .ct. RFD 12:00 Noon News Repot( ·~--....... For..Tel)-e!L sea.sQD sQ.ow. The WorUfWar II 5:5& Ed~cation News . desert sk . . 6:00 Ohio News 12:15 ASC-Pete Shields Alrl can ·--·· . war em ts n9w 6 .05 Bill M'll Sh 12:30 Masoo Co. Agric. 1 -.-,"--~ ' . ' iD. pioduction of Dext fall's epi· er ow 12:45 Ohio University .Repoil sodes. Broadway star Alfred 7:20 N~ws '-'::' .. S!o!e . Jefleri; Chnrcb of Cllrlst ..~- ... ,. . pY 1:0() Ohio News will appear in the first 7:35 Pickens Hdwe Show ,- Km1oon Karolval Ryder 1:05 Jim Mees Saturday stto. ·--• . ··The Da r kes t R al.d . " 87:50 News ept~e. S B k er F urn. Auc ti on :4 a 5:00 Sport Scope \."·'·',··.~·.:"; ,. ? ~~ CartooB C3rtY!81 c,;a , , . . , !Wedl.) 7,00 Sign· Olt f .:.nour sum- . · .~ 5' SUND-~Y mer s_ eries; .. Sportslnllfl'S Hoi!8'45 Baker Furn. Show <FrL) Lassie Jadde day •• devoted· to hunting and. 8:45 Hargraves Report ( Thura.} 6:00 Sign OnFor. Faith ' 9 .' i -ea~~ . Wyall Earp 6:30 Baptist Hour fishing, back on · the air June~ =00 News . 7:00 Master Control 18 for its third OUti.itg. Curt 9:05 Coffee With Janet Dateline Hollyw'd Beverly Hlllblllieo Gowdy again is the host 10:00 Swap Shop 7, 30 The Good Life ··:·. Cbildren's Doctor . · IO: 1$ Morning Meditations 7:4S The Bible Speaks 8:00 Sunday Show Supermarket Sweep 10:30 . Brunch Party Griffith On . .Million Ed McMahon of the NBC 11 ,oo Ohio New• 9:00 Spreading Kingdom DiCk _Van '1yke e m a t~Tonight" show Will do a bit of ll :05 Tiny's Country Junctioo 9:25 Cong. Miller ·Rept. Ev~ybody•s Talking moonlighting- more accurate- 11:30 Tiny's Hymntime t:.ove 01 Life 11:00 Country Hyrnntimers ly, sunlighting - this summer- 12:00 News News 11:30 The ~u.iei Hour when he appears in a featured 12:30 Guest :Star (Fri .) For Tomor. Doonn Reed. 12:00 Noon News puidiJ!g Lighl rOle in a motion picture entitled 12:30 Larry Anderson Show 12: 15 Protest . ..,.,_ ~'The Incident•• which will be t:OO News 12:30 Re\·. :.\Ierlin Teets _.i filmed in New York. His film 3:00 News 1 :00 Rev. Eddte Boyer The Fogitive Page associates include Thelma Rit- 4:00 News 1:30 Rev. a:iU ups Ileal As World Tunis ter, Jan Sterling, Gary Merrill. 4:05 .Miles Kusic 2:00 Rev . Johnny Jefferys Mike Kellin. and Jack Gilford. 4:30 Local ~ews 2:30 Re\. B. L. Barrett Newlywed Game Password 5 : 00 Sports Sco~ 3:00 Ohio New s House ·party Dream .,.G irl Of ·67 Tad·· Mosel, Pulitzer Prize 7' 00 Sign Off 3:05 Kus1c's Sunday Show Women's News playwright of 1961 with " All SATURDAY 5:00 Sport Scope the Way Home ... and one of the 5:30 Sign On 7:00 Sign Off GeneraJ Hospital frulb top television writers when video p1ays were important some Dark Shadowa years ago, will be back on .the air with an original drama for Popcorn Dating Game Monday lhrougb Friday 12 :25 ~ew.s 0 Grams McHale's Navy «CBS playhouse." His script 6:15 Sign On & The Mike Can- 12:30 Farm and Home Program will be " The Fact of the Mat· .Doug!. . trell Show (except Fnday, C<luntry Family lbeater . News ter Is, " dealing with a man's News 7: 45 Echoes of Joy Go Round) claim to privacy in the face 8;00 Ohio VallE-y News 12:45 Count ry Go Round of a community's curiosity to 8:05 World ~ews 1; 5S Checkpomt :'\ews ~ .::-.;:;: Evening Shows know all abOut him.. 8 :10 Sportscope 2:00 Country Go Round 8:14 Wea ther Picture 2 : ~ C'hec~po mt i\ews PUNT RETURN RECORD Merv Gnffm 8:15 Talk of the Town 3:00 C'oun Lry Go Round PHILADELPHIA. (UP!) l--l.~ New-a 8 :55 Commumty News 3:55 Check pDint :"\ews Charley Trippi of the then Chic, N.e ws 9: 15 The Morning Show 4:00 Dl..>Cw.g Wi th Doss ago Cardinals ran a punt 7.5 9: 55 Mason county News 4:30 lntercnange Movie yards for a touchdown againsi 10: 00 The Morning Show 5:00 · Community News Wild, Wild West the Philadelphia Eagles in the '. 11 :00 Ohio News 5:05 Mason County News 19t7 NFL chmpionship game, Hogan·a Her.oea 11: OS The Morning Show <ex5:10 World News the ooly ti=ne a score was ever ·' cept Friday, CbW'Ch Bells 5:15 Spotlight on Sports Rapgo 640vlB made on punt return in title Ring) 5:25 Weather Pllyltis Dtl ... play. 11:45 World News 5:30-'Sum;et Blvd. ... .. ·.;; • Tbe Avengers 11:55 Mason County News QueeD 8:30 Sign Oft FAIR LADY RECORD 12:00 Community News HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - "My t"'acerna&.er Newa if,"'llit%..... SAT\JRDAY 12:05 !'loon News Lady" concluded its longSports 6:15 Sign On & Louie Muel1• ~1·:2il c_ ~r ' 12: 10 Market Reports ' Joey Bisbop est nm In a single theater - 12:15 Bulletin Board ~ loo>'llhl Shalt N"'"' a...at.e: Sbo\ Ll.ii 116 weeks in Sydney, Australia,l------------------ - - - - 7,45 Echoes of Joy at ·tbe Century Theatre. 8:00 Ohio Valley Nt>ws With the Wind," re-released ln 8:05 World News BUYS RIGHTS 1:ro~yo, is the mos~ popular mov- 8:10 Sportscope HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Pro- te m Japanese htst~ry. 8:14 Weather Picture ducer . director Robert Aldrich 8: 15 The L()me Mueller SllOIJ has purchased screen rights to U:4Q..-§opg & Sto~ Time the Broadway hit "The killing _ Peofl]e have been known to · 11:551bshingtotj Reports of Sister George.' 9 tget polson ivy from previously ~ 12:00 Checkpoint News cor.taminated sboehrces, says 15 Bulletin Board RE-RELEASE thE' American Medical ASSQcia~ 1.2:25 News 0 Grams Ne1gllbors HOLLYWOOD (UPIJ - "Gone tion. 12:30 The "IN SOUND" 12:35 Saturd ay Matinee Glory Road ~ 1:30 Cincinnati Baseball Beany & Cecil 4:30 Satur-::lay Matinee Mlgllty Mouse Canoon CuL Ups 8: 15 The Good L ife Under<~ Porky PJg t:31J SUper AIOii>, •ADI 8 :30 Sign Oft 1• "! ! ~ _, - ~ ,f::c.!ldt<i TV PROFILE > .,d'"" ... ! """ ··.: ' ..... .~ -· lt2: Saturday ·=· ••• • .FIIiitiiAilel! ~-- . llpac:e · ~t ~ - ·~· -; ; ~ ~-·~ sqwt. - fi'raUerust.em Jr 4 Space GbQSt SUperman t.one Ranger IUny Koog Healles """per ~unny M.ilron Munster _Jerry ~- ·~ ---~ ---)ll.'ii -~'-'', ·.sa ··Wr""" .. . . . -'" ,_ '\ . , ... -· r8 · ·"".... . !j$.~- ~J ~~' 5:.;,- ~- ~ Cup . ··~. fla"'··...- ·- tippny nooper Am~r. tsana.s\il.Od ~ ouDg Americau 1:00 P . Wagoner 7 c30 Flipper 8 :00 Don't Eat 8 : 30 Get Smart • Time Tunnel \ ~- Fam1ly Affair , A_way We Go 1 oa•;n~ Game ."rrewlywed Game Mission Impossible· i Lawrence Welk 9:00 · Movie t:30 10cOU Ky. Pageaol 10.30- Detectivea .!· SE'\D.'\Y 8: 00 Sign On & The Coronet B1ue 6:00 Spts Specia. · 6:"30 Flatt· scruggs / .\'l.agillc:. D\ ug~:~ Evening Shows 11:30 Weather 11:1~ News 11:211 11:30 New1 Wide World Ill Span 1:3i Spon8 Small Warld Sam Soead 11,40 Mcme Pistols & Petticoats Pic'd'y Palace 8:15 .8:30 9: LO 9 :30 9.45 10.:00 10.30 H. JO 12 .00 ABC Scope I 12:15 News News Movie Jackpot Days Cblller 1 1:00 1 1 . 30 Gunsmoke 12 :45 Ou.Uer Theater '. 1 t.: uu 3:0U 5 ·UIJ 8 :·fl Singin& Preacner J'-i ew .:: He:-alct of Truth Protest ant Hour Aum 8 ...; 1a Children s Chapel Swmay Mu.<m : First Bapttst Church Gospt>J ot Christ News frmil~' Hnur Catho:ic Church Church o.t God Gospel Call Oid Folks Hour Cmcy Reds Bas~b.::~ ! l 'JiiO Hit Par ode Sum Off It s 8:00 This is Ufe 8:30 Christophers Word ()f Life ·1s Answer -,-. • Slcia1 Security God •I• - WBTN TV-13 WCHS TV-& c! Country Church . 8:45 Insight God is Answer Linus Lion-Hearted Greek Ortbtidlii : Break Forth · Joy Beany and, Q!cll Peter Potamus 11 : 00 This Ls Life 11:30 This is Life Camera Three !!'acing Life Bullwinltle 12c00 TV Chapcl Mgrs. In Action Herald of TrUth Face the Nation Impact 9:00 Cartonsville ,,30 " l 9:45 Gospel Singing 10:00 Mormon Cont. 10:3010 :45 Living World 12; 15 i • 1: 00 Meet Press LIS 1:30 At lssue j -l t ,- DiScovery G\ory Road Lighthouse Garden Club Social Security Jiffi Walter Jubilee L35 2 :00 Bach. Father 2.: 15 2c30 Californians Ernest Tubb Garden Club Soc1al Security Soccer League Detectibes 2:55 Movie 3:00 Greatest Stiow HOLLYWOOD \UPl) -Lar- Larry lS a personable, wiuy . 101 tile track every Saturday. 3 . 15 ry Hov1s, the not too - bngh t ; man who traveled around the Larry vows he IS a wmner: " If ' 3c30 :.. ........ Sgt. Carter of '' H(Jgan' s He- country as a Jazz drummer and thr:re·s a 90-I shot m the run· roes ," is a back yard k1nd ot smger for years. But when the 1ung and he pays oU , you can 1 4:00 Daytona 1 1 ii.IY. babies began arnvmg he settled ~ bet I'll be holding a ticket on I 4.30 lnd 'p'l's 500 San Francisco Beat Golf Tournament 1 ne spends hours in the yard 1 down in Hollywood. tum. " . j 4: 4;) \ pushtng his . children on . an At . one tune ne . collected ex- Sunday mornmgs L a r ry i 5 , 00 Buick Golf 1 Love Lucy Lowell Thomu elaborate swmg set, tencmg 1 pens1ve antique p1stois. But he oaoyslls while Ann a t t e .n d s 1 ~ . 13 " ~lth unsuspecting friends~ play· went broke Duy.mg them and as. church. ~ater they both . pitch ! ~: 30 · College Bowl Amateur Hour Addams FamilJ m~ croquet and domg calls then- funds were needed he sold them 11. and cJean house. Or 1t tbe i - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ics be fore he goes to bed. ! oft. Now he has only two an· da} IS warm and sunny ~which 1 Evening Showa dov 1s and his w1te, Ann, have 1ctent firearms, of value onJy n•ost ot them are they play been married six years. They , to .b.imse4. croquet. Talent Hunt 21st Century 6:00 News art the parents of Ktmbt'.rly. 4, j Favors Fencing At the moment Larr.y is in ~· Lawman 6'30 Civil Rights and twins, Michael and Debor"I'm not much tor nobhtes th~ marKet lor a large , shaggy Voyage a.h . 17 months. . except for fencing," he says. aog as a companion for h. is : I...ass1e I '00 They live in West Los Angel- i ·• Anytime 1 fino a sucker J young brood. I 7 c30 Walt Disney ' it's AbOUt Time He IS on close terms with es• on the penphery of plush I hand him a foil and away we · • t:o .suwvao F.B.I. Bel-Air. Home is an old two- gu You 'd be surpnsed h Q w H.11..: nard Dawson and Bob Clary, i l:Lll0story New Orleans sty le nouse . rbany people don 't keep up with two other supporting players on ' 8:30 Make a Deal ~...... . with three bedrooms and an l)f- tencing, so I wm a lot. ·• the LBS·T\ :o;ene:.. ;:,omenow , 9 c00 MQVie tice in which Larry pounds a.:: - Larry is up by 6 a. m. dur· at Hollywood parues they seem Smothers Bros. way at the typewriter, more ing the week to reach Desilu 1to wmd up m the same C()rner 10:00 The Saint for his own relaxation than as studios by 7: 15 for makeup talkmg shop. Cam:uo t:amera 10:00 HollywOOO a means of economics. and wardrobe . He returns home il HovlS had all the money Wbat•s My lADe He once sold a movie script, at 8 p. m. in time to spend a he c.o uld spend, much of it .u;.JO1 .. Out of Sight," to Universal halt hour with Kimberly. Ann 1 would be squandered on sports n;oo-News Clllews News studios. So tar it hasn't been does all the cooking and bas din· ~:ars - a real pass1on. He drives 11: 1~ M.tKe Douglas Mov•e Mov1e ~nverted to film. an Egnlish made bobm •.hat ll:<:W1ner ready by 8:30. ··And it probably never will I Larry and Ann en -. -tain sel- takes off like an Indianpolis rae- 11.4:. ~ be. •· says Hovis. "You migbt ', dom, but on most. Sunday a er. And he hopes to buy a s.all- --~--------~--~--~--~ .~ ~--sa~ the whole project is reallY I fnend or two wnr stop by for a boat when the children are old' ...JWi out of sight.~' · drmk and perhaps a casual bite er. matching books ""'d brains, aU teacher ia Ambassador S-.. N Curr~ntly he is busY writing to eat. 1 Meanwhile, Larry i& content a script which stands a chance When any one of the three ' to enjoy his back yard. As far tllJs Harvard of Africa, w it b.:J\ Bra;ithwaite, represent;_irig .~ N. ~t _. "w~ of being made into a segment , Southern Clafiornia race tracks as be's concerned that's where students handpicked. by their ana at the governments to be their coun.took a Job m ·a Lontaon s~D of "Hog an 's Heroes... i are open , Larry .. 9lld Ann head Ithe action is for the time being. try •s fulure lead...,.. These stu- school after going throop 'Worl< denLs, he- found, · exaggerated· War ii as a -figb!OF • pilot- . : LiJ4 l ' . Saturday 5 Larry Hovis Finds JJ'Iecca In His Own Back Yard "}{' ·I I 4 ! 1112 19 . 25 25 WSAZ TV-3 7:30 1 " 2 3 6 7 . ·'8 9 10 1314151617 20 21 22 ' 23 .24 27 28 29 30 .i• ;12:30 Caravan ' W.J.E.H. Hamo .. -~ ., Daytime Show• 1967 ·w-----y---T - s .. The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 11, 1967- -- I T - and RADIO AndY Thea~ -- - --1 ~UNf 1967 1-$- - M-- ~ I _ --" ..- < ' - ' ~ .-··- - ·- .. . p. National Report on What's Happening American civil r•gh~ ~roblems. delinqu_em ~ ID<Iin~ .~ .ano Western ideals of love. The gam birds a!most bOmbed hiiii. Fi ':J I..' for his education, he said, was Dally he won them over, wrot. I' having to st!Kiy in a world so a book about " To Sir. Will ' complete.Jy diffel'-ent from the Love." The gu-1 star. IS-year- ~ IT'S OVERSEAS KULTURE many), Madrid (Spain), Caen born babe of a cvuntiy as good U.S. - makes you to re--evalu- old Judy Geeson. flew in fron ~~ for koll~gers at Kalamazoo: (France), Waseda (Japan), . as ours . . customs ot dating ate your own society, broadens . England told as - she love«~ Kalamazoo College, Mich., ha~ Unh·ersit)l- of East Africa 1Ken~ 1 and marriage more conserva· your outlook and gives you playmg the bll'd role versus A· grasped one problem 1the U. ~i,. ya), and BogotP. , Colombia's Live. Joe, who licnng ()fie goal ot learning instead f just merican Sidney Poitler, playing scardty of higher educatioli81 school with the fine , rcvf"'rnE'r· l of his " out-of-college quarter getting grades.'' the " Sir" Blonde. pel" t, facilities) and latched onto one I ating , hi.->pan1c name - CeJJ"i.ro years" studied by \\•orking in r1ME IN tTS FUGHT bnght Judy, a top telev~ol inevitable trend t the rush to i de Estudio Universnanos de ·:o- the office of a ', 1 11mgton con- . \Urning back iP &eenhoo? The star in Britain bu! a newcom study in other countnes than lombo-Americano. Only in its i gressman , is a JL\ .ucal science median age in tbis grea1: aDd er to movies , commented blitheyour own) and lmotted them sixth full year, the program has maJor. ··How cOuld f I earn crowin& coun"l:l)' of Ablerica, ly on teen topics bee and a neatly together into tht> out- made modest Kalamaw~", into a more," he says, "than by this year. is ZS. Five years a- cross the Atlanti~. Likes t h • standing fore1gn :;tudy pro_g rarn I world campus ~ fOpulated watching a new country i!l the go, it was %9. U this irend way American bo)'S dress for students m· the U n 1 t e t1 : With globe · trottmg students. thrai!s 01 trowth under a world continues, eome f5 yean more way Amerl.pan . 1:J9ys .~§I.. J - "'> States :-.l"ine ty per cent of the Fresh back fl'orn a precedent- famou~ leader and ex-Mau Mau and the liCUe old medbm age .. clean and. smart.. - bu~ .~.J more than 1,100 guys and gals breaking year in new · nation President Kenyatta?" On the will be down to II. . warns that any modisb...Brltisl!. ,:~ :<: e_nroll~ at the Michigan institu· Afri~a, tw? ot then:'" were ex. other side of Africa, e:ven tallW~ _rHAT TEACHER; boy would outd.azzl-e ~""· . ..- , tlon wtll stud~· abroad durmg clustvely 1 n t e- r v 1 ewe d by , er, olond Jlruce R a 1gb t of proclallll Cinema Teens: ~~··wear, quite likely, · som~ their sophomore or junior years YOUTH BEAT. Talb sleoder Whitehall, Mich., has just fin. June, a brand new movie w!l1 Uke a pUrple VelVet suit; ptU'"• ·_- ' and less than 1 per cent of %0-year-old Joe Young. ol Plain.- ished a history major year at be hitting the screens about . pJe trou~ wiULa ere a. Ui· them will flun~ out of such hal- ~el~. N. ~· u?terrifled by stud~ Fourah _ Bay CoUege . (founded toughie teens tamed by aa&i:D ,..,.p;~. -...~ lo~ed ?~ exotic halls as - the tes m ~a,irobl 1 Kenya 1 reported (1827) m Freetown, Sien:a Le- te~er . - a Negro. This !M'L~Y' ~~ i~ oUt . - · <J Umvers1tles of Erlangen (Ger- academ1c. stal]~ ln,~is p~w~ _ ~e. . ~ :· . ~. ~~~~ ~~ ~j~~~ ~~- ; ~_ttl e. ~~~ -~ ill • h • M • & PI ay Yout h Beat: 10 as lOllS USIC . !!· the1 :ll i' I I i tbeirf • , • • . ~ -..1. ,~ • ·~., w, ~ . •• t. , ' · :._ , • · ~ ~' ' •' ., ,... ~ \ ." " I'!.:!"'• --. ....., " ....... ..... '~l ~ ._ ...,. "";""'" :_ ~,. !..:: o:l. ,o · . J' • ....L ·t~ • . 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L~....: ..,,,., _, ~~"' . 1 ,...'\t\\~ ·-·~~ ·~' ~ . & . \ > )Itt ~ ~ -- .&"' :; • • l ;IIIIi; f~' •... • ~ ,... fi1 i ... - · 'i - --- ~ it - • ![5'f~ris~~o~s:ao~~-iff~d'fl~o · !"~!!::._g:_,.... ...C"'::t-;~~:"Q.ot::=l:i'i !2=-BeB::rcr • . mo-.--= ~ - • • ;: ·-· l;fi' ~ - - 1: ~ 5 • I - sr a -.... • I ...... - ::::; =· a - .:;r· a-~"< c.. co m CD . :e-~ ".t:loiJ"' ft.m • ~ .... ~ ;: ,.o ~ tlll • w (D ...., (D ::2 ~ = ~ ~~ .;,~.;...- ":' .;,.•·.o,:.~-· ... - "- :-.- ...- - ,_ '''1:···""' .,... • 1""?~;:- ~ :Fiiday . •.> -~~ ... :; W.M.P.O. Radio TV Notes Sunday '""'" NEW YORK OJPJ!, -What _ un~AY. TBRU J.11UDA>Y -• •1>85 Protes&ant Hour seemed like' a strikeOut- . fer "'- · -~~ · Shows 6'111 ' Sa~ Show· .ABC when- the network lnb'o- 5:3ti•'Sip On - News . w,oo Meigs Co.. Schol......,. duced ..The -Rat Patrol" series 6c35 Sacred Heart 10:30 Top Ten ShoW WilT!\ TV-13 last fall, has turned Into a two- 5 '-50 Mrugs .ct. RFD 12:00 Noon News Repot( ·~--....... For..Tel)-e!L sea.sQD sQ.ow. The WorUfWar II 5:5& Ed~cation News . desert sk . . 6:00 Ohio News 12:15 ASC-Pete Shields Alrl can ·--·· . war em ts n9w 6 .05 Bill M'll Sh 12:30 Masoo Co. Agric. 1 -.-,"--~ ' . ' iD. pioduction of Dext fall's epi· er ow 12:45 Ohio University .Repoil sodes. Broadway star Alfred 7:20 N~ws '-'::' .. S!o!e . Jefleri; Chnrcb of Cllrlst ..~- ... ,. . pY 1:0() Ohio News will appear in the first 7:35 Pickens Hdwe Show ,- Km1oon Karolval Ryder 1:05 Jim Mees Saturday stto. ·--• . ··The Da r kes t R al.d . " 87:50 News ept~e. S B k er F urn. Auc ti on :4 a 5:00 Sport Scope \."·'·',··.~·.:"; ,. ? ~~ CartooB C3rtY!81 c,;a , , . . , !Wedl.) 7,00 Sign· Olt f .:.nour sum- . · .~ 5' SUND-~Y mer s_ eries; .. Sportslnllfl'S Hoi!8'45 Baker Furn. Show <FrL) Lassie Jadde day •• devoted· to hunting and. 8:45 Hargraves Report ( Thura.} 6:00 Sign OnFor. Faith ' 9 .' i -ea~~ . Wyall Earp 6:30 Baptist Hour fishing, back on · the air June~ =00 News . 7:00 Master Control 18 for its third OUti.itg. Curt 9:05 Coffee With Janet Dateline Hollyw'd Beverly Hlllblllieo Gowdy again is the host 10:00 Swap Shop 7, 30 The Good Life ··:·. Cbildren's Doctor . · IO: 1$ Morning Meditations 7:4S The Bible Speaks 8:00 Sunday Show Supermarket Sweep 10:30 . Brunch Party Griffith On . .Million Ed McMahon of the NBC 11 ,oo Ohio New• 9:00 Spreading Kingdom DiCk _Van '1yke e m a t~Tonight" show Will do a bit of ll :05 Tiny's Country Junctioo 9:25 Cong. Miller ·Rept. Ev~ybody•s Talking moonlighting- more accurate- 11:30 Tiny's Hymntime t:.ove 01 Life 11:00 Country Hyrnntimers ly, sunlighting - this summer- 12:00 News News 11:30 The ~u.iei Hour when he appears in a featured 12:30 Guest :Star (Fri .) For Tomor. Doonn Reed. 12:00 Noon News puidiJ!g Lighl rOle in a motion picture entitled 12:30 Larry Anderson Show 12: 15 Protest . ..,.,_ ~'The Incident•• which will be t:OO News 12:30 Re\·. :.\Ierlin Teets _.i filmed in New York. His film 3:00 News 1 :00 Rev. Eddte Boyer The Fogitive Page associates include Thelma Rit- 4:00 News 1:30 Rev. a:iU ups Ileal As World Tunis ter, Jan Sterling, Gary Merrill. 4:05 .Miles Kusic 2:00 Rev . Johnny Jefferys Mike Kellin. and Jack Gilford. 4:30 Local ~ews 2:30 Re\. B. L. Barrett Newlywed Game Password 5 : 00 Sports Sco~ 3:00 Ohio New s House ·party Dream .,.G irl Of ·67 Tad·· Mosel, Pulitzer Prize 7' 00 Sign Off 3:05 Kus1c's Sunday Show Women's News playwright of 1961 with " All SATURDAY 5:00 Sport Scope the Way Home ... and one of the 5:30 Sign On 7:00 Sign Off GeneraJ Hospital frulb top television writers when video p1ays were important some Dark Shadowa years ago, will be back on .the air with an original drama for Popcorn Dating Game Monday lhrougb Friday 12 :25 ~ew.s 0 Grams McHale's Navy «CBS playhouse." His script 6:15 Sign On & The Mike Can- 12:30 Farm and Home Program will be " The Fact of the Mat· .Doug!. . trell Show (except Fnday, C<luntry Family lbeater . News ter Is, " dealing with a man's News 7: 45 Echoes of Joy Go Round) claim to privacy in the face 8;00 Ohio VallE-y News 12:45 Count ry Go Round of a community's curiosity to 8:05 World ~ews 1; 5S Checkpomt :'\ews ~ .::-.;:;: Evening Shows know all abOut him.. 8 :10 Sportscope 2:00 Country Go Round 8:14 Wea ther Picture 2 : ~ C'hec~po mt i\ews PUNT RETURN RECORD Merv Gnffm 8:15 Talk of the Town 3:00 C'oun Lry Go Round PHILADELPHIA. (UP!) l--l.~ New-a 8 :55 Commumty News 3:55 Check pDint :"\ews Charley Trippi of the then Chic, N.e ws 9: 15 The Morning Show 4:00 Dl..>Cw.g Wi th Doss ago Cardinals ran a punt 7.5 9: 55 Mason county News 4:30 lntercnange Movie yards for a touchdown againsi 10: 00 The Morning Show 5:00 · Community News Wild, Wild West the Philadelphia Eagles in the '. 11 :00 Ohio News 5:05 Mason County News 19t7 NFL chmpionship game, Hogan·a Her.oea 11: OS The Morning Show <ex5:10 World News the ooly ti=ne a score was ever ·' cept Friday, CbW'Ch Bells 5:15 Spotlight on Sports Rapgo 640vlB made on punt return in title Ring) 5:25 Weather Pllyltis Dtl ... play. 11:45 World News 5:30-'Sum;et Blvd. ... .. ·.;; • Tbe Avengers 11:55 Mason County News QueeD 8:30 Sign Oft FAIR LADY RECORD 12:00 Community News HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - "My t"'acerna&.er Newa if,"'llit%..... SAT\JRDAY 12:05 !'loon News Lady" concluded its longSports 6:15 Sign On & Louie Muel1• ~1·:2il c_ ~r ' 12: 10 Market Reports ' Joey Bisbop est nm In a single theater - 12:15 Bulletin Board ~ loo>'llhl Shalt N"'"' a...at.e: Sbo\ Ll.ii 116 weeks in Sydney, Australia,l------------------ - - - - 7,45 Echoes of Joy at ·tbe Century Theatre. 8:00 Ohio Valley Nt>ws With the Wind," re-released ln 8:05 World News BUYS RIGHTS 1:ro~yo, is the mos~ popular mov- 8:10 Sportscope HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Pro- te m Japanese htst~ry. 8:14 Weather Picture ducer . director Robert Aldrich 8: 15 The L()me Mueller SllOIJ has purchased screen rights to U:4Q..-§opg & Sto~ Time the Broadway hit "The killing _ Peofl]e have been known to · 11:551bshingtotj Reports of Sister George.' 9 tget polson ivy from previously ~ 12:00 Checkpoint News cor.taminated sboehrces, says 15 Bulletin Board RE-RELEASE thE' American Medical ASSQcia~ 1.2:25 News 0 Grams Ne1gllbors HOLLYWOOD (UPIJ - "Gone tion. 12:30 The "IN SOUND" 12:35 Saturd ay Matinee Glory Road ~ 1:30 Cincinnati Baseball Beany & Cecil 4:30 Satur-::lay Matinee Mlgllty Mouse Canoon CuL Ups 8: 15 The Good L ife Under<~ Porky PJg t:31J SUper AIOii>, •ADI 8 :30 Sign Oft 1• "! ! ~ _, - ~ ,f::c.!ldt<i TV PROFILE > .,d'"" ... ! """ ··.: ' ..... .~ -· lt2: Saturday ·=· ••• • .FIIiitiiAilel! ~-- . llpac:e · ~t ~ - ·~· -; ; ~ ~-·~ sqwt. - fi'raUerust.em Jr 4 Space GbQSt SUperman t.one Ranger IUny Koog Healles """per ~unny M.ilron Munster _Jerry ~- ·~ ---~ ---)ll.'ii -~'-'', ·.sa ··Wr""" .. . . . -'" ,_ '\ . , ... -· r8 · ·"".... . !j$.~- ~J ~~' 5:.;,- ~- ~ Cup . ··~. fla"'··...- ·- tippny nooper Am~r. tsana.s\il.Od ~ ouDg Americau 1:00 P . Wagoner 7 c30 Flipper 8 :00 Don't Eat 8 : 30 Get Smart • Time Tunnel \ ~- Fam1ly Affair , A_way We Go 1 oa•;n~ Game ."rrewlywed Game Mission Impossible· i Lawrence Welk 9:00 · Movie t:30 10cOU Ky. Pageaol 10.30- Detectivea .!· SE'\D.'\Y 8: 00 Sign On & The Coronet B1ue 6:00 Spts Specia. · 6:"30 Flatt· scruggs / .\'l.agillc:. D\ ug~:~ Evening Shows 11:30 Weather 11:1~ News 11:211 11:30 New1 Wide World Ill Span 1:3i Spon8 Small Warld Sam Soead 11,40 Mcme Pistols & Petticoats Pic'd'y Palace 8:15 .8:30 9: LO 9 :30 9.45 10.:00 10.30 H. JO 12 .00 ABC Scope I 12:15 News News Movie Jackpot Days Cblller 1 1:00 1 1 . 30 Gunsmoke 12 :45 Ou.Uer Theater '. 1 t.: uu 3:0U 5 ·UIJ 8 :·fl Singin& Preacner J'-i ew .:: He:-alct of Truth Protest ant Hour Aum 8 ...; 1a Children s Chapel Swmay Mu.<m : First Bapttst Church Gospt>J ot Christ News frmil~' Hnur Catho:ic Church Church o.t God Gospel Call Oid Folks Hour Cmcy Reds Bas~b.::~ ! l 'JiiO Hit Par ode Sum Off It s 8:00 This is Ufe 8:30 Christophers Word ()f Life ·1s Answer -,-. • Slcia1 Security God •I• - WBTN TV-13 WCHS TV-& c! Country Church . 8:45 Insight God is Answer Linus Lion-Hearted Greek Ortbtidlii : Break Forth · Joy Beany and, Q!cll Peter Potamus 11 : 00 This Ls Life 11:30 This is Life Camera Three !!'acing Life Bullwinltle 12c00 TV Chapcl Mgrs. In Action Herald of TrUth Face the Nation Impact 9:00 Cartonsville ,,30 " l 9:45 Gospel Singing 10:00 Mormon Cont. 10:3010 :45 Living World 12; 15 i • 1: 00 Meet Press LIS 1:30 At lssue j -l t ,- DiScovery G\ory Road Lighthouse Garden Club Social Security Jiffi Walter Jubilee L35 2 :00 Bach. Father 2.: 15 2c30 Californians Ernest Tubb Garden Club Soc1al Security Soccer League Detectibes 2:55 Movie 3:00 Greatest Stiow HOLLYWOOD \UPl) -Lar- Larry lS a personable, wiuy . 101 tile track every Saturday. 3 . 15 ry Hov1s, the not too - bngh t ; man who traveled around the Larry vows he IS a wmner: " If ' 3c30 :.. ........ Sgt. Carter of '' H(Jgan' s He- country as a Jazz drummer and thr:re·s a 90-I shot m the run· roes ," is a back yard k1nd ot smger for years. But when the 1ung and he pays oU , you can 1 4:00 Daytona 1 1 ii.IY. babies began arnvmg he settled ~ bet I'll be holding a ticket on I 4.30 lnd 'p'l's 500 San Francisco Beat Golf Tournament 1 ne spends hours in the yard 1 down in Hollywood. tum. " . j 4: 4;) \ pushtng his . children on . an At . one tune ne . collected ex- Sunday mornmgs L a r ry i 5 , 00 Buick Golf 1 Love Lucy Lowell Thomu elaborate swmg set, tencmg 1 pens1ve antique p1stois. But he oaoyslls while Ann a t t e .n d s 1 ~ . 13 " ~lth unsuspecting friends~ play· went broke Duy.mg them and as. church. ~ater they both . pitch ! ~: 30 · College Bowl Amateur Hour Addams FamilJ m~ croquet and domg calls then- funds were needed he sold them 11. and cJean house. Or 1t tbe i - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ics be fore he goes to bed. ! oft. Now he has only two an· da} IS warm and sunny ~which 1 Evening Showa dov 1s and his w1te, Ann, have 1ctent firearms, of value onJy n•ost ot them are they play been married six years. They , to .b.imse4. croquet. Talent Hunt 21st Century 6:00 News art the parents of Ktmbt'.rly. 4, j Favors Fencing At the moment Larr.y is in ~· Lawman 6'30 Civil Rights and twins, Michael and Debor"I'm not much tor nobhtes th~ marKet lor a large , shaggy Voyage a.h . 17 months. . except for fencing," he says. aog as a companion for h. is : I...ass1e I '00 They live in West Los Angel- i ·• Anytime 1 fino a sucker J young brood. I 7 c30 Walt Disney ' it's AbOUt Time He IS on close terms with es• on the penphery of plush I hand him a foil and away we · • t:o .suwvao F.B.I. Bel-Air. Home is an old two- gu You 'd be surpnsed h Q w H.11..: nard Dawson and Bob Clary, i l:Lll0story New Orleans sty le nouse . rbany people don 't keep up with two other supporting players on ' 8:30 Make a Deal ~...... . with three bedrooms and an l)f- tencing, so I wm a lot. ·• the LBS·T\ :o;ene:.. ;:,omenow , 9 c00 MQVie tice in which Larry pounds a.:: - Larry is up by 6 a. m. dur· at Hollywood parues they seem Smothers Bros. way at the typewriter, more ing the week to reach Desilu 1to wmd up m the same C()rner 10:00 The Saint for his own relaxation than as studios by 7: 15 for makeup talkmg shop. Cam:uo t:amera 10:00 HollywOOO a means of economics. and wardrobe . He returns home il HovlS had all the money Wbat•s My lADe He once sold a movie script, at 8 p. m. in time to spend a he c.o uld spend, much of it .u;.JO1 .. Out of Sight," to Universal halt hour with Kimberly. Ann 1 would be squandered on sports n;oo-News Clllews News studios. So tar it hasn't been does all the cooking and bas din· ~:ars - a real pass1on. He drives 11: 1~ M.tKe Douglas Mov•e Mov1e ~nverted to film. an Egnlish made bobm •.hat ll:<:W1ner ready by 8:30. ··And it probably never will I Larry and Ann en -. -tain sel- takes off like an Indianpolis rae- 11.4:. ~ be. •· says Hovis. "You migbt ', dom, but on most. Sunday a er. And he hopes to buy a s.all- --~--------~--~--~--~ .~ ~--sa~ the whole project is reallY I fnend or two wnr stop by for a boat when the children are old' ...JWi out of sight.~' · drmk and perhaps a casual bite er. matching books ""'d brains, aU teacher ia Ambassador S-.. N Curr~ntly he is busY writing to eat. 1 Meanwhile, Larry i& content a script which stands a chance When any one of the three ' to enjoy his back yard. As far tllJs Harvard of Africa, w it b.:J\ Bra;ithwaite, represent;_irig .~ N. ~t _. "w~ of being made into a segment , Southern Clafiornia race tracks as be's concerned that's where students handpicked. by their ana at the governments to be their coun.took a Job m ·a Lontaon s~D of "Hog an 's Heroes... i are open , Larry .. 9lld Ann head Ithe action is for the time being. try •s fulure lead...,.. These stu- school after going throop 'Worl< denLs, he- found, · exaggerated· War ii as a -figb!OF • pilot- . : LiJ4 l ' . Saturday 5 Larry Hovis Finds JJ'Iecca In His Own Back Yard "}{' ·I I 4 ! 1112 19 . 25 25 WSAZ TV-3 7:30 1 " 2 3 6 7 . ·'8 9 10 1314151617 20 21 22 ' 23 .24 27 28 29 30 .i• ;12:30 Caravan ' W.J.E.H. Hamo .. -~ ., Daytime Show• 1967 ·w-----y---T - s .. The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 11, 1967- -- I T - and RADIO AndY Thea~ -- - --1 ~UNf 1967 1-$- - M-- ~ I _ --" ..- < ' - ' ~ .-··- - ·- .. . p. National Report on What's Happening American civil r•gh~ ~roblems. delinqu_em ~ ID<Iin~ .~ .ano Western ideals of love. The gam birds a!most bOmbed hiiii. Fi ':J I..' for his education, he said, was Dally he won them over, wrot. I' having to st!Kiy in a world so a book about " To Sir. Will ' complete.Jy diffel'-ent from the Love." The gu-1 star. IS-year- ~ IT'S OVERSEAS KULTURE many), Madrid (Spain), Caen born babe of a cvuntiy as good U.S. - makes you to re--evalu- old Judy Geeson. flew in fron ~~ for koll~gers at Kalamazoo: (France), Waseda (Japan), . as ours . . customs ot dating ate your own society, broadens . England told as - she love«~ Kalamazoo College, Mich., ha~ Unh·ersit)l- of East Africa 1Ken~ 1 and marriage more conserva· your outlook and gives you playmg the bll'd role versus A· grasped one problem 1the U. ~i,. ya), and BogotP. , Colombia's Live. Joe, who licnng ()fie goal ot learning instead f just merican Sidney Poitler, playing scardty of higher educatioli81 school with the fine , rcvf"'rnE'r· l of his " out-of-college quarter getting grades.'' the " Sir" Blonde. pel" t, facilities) and latched onto one I ating , hi.->pan1c name - CeJJ"i.ro years" studied by \\•orking in r1ME IN tTS FUGHT bnght Judy, a top telev~ol inevitable trend t the rush to i de Estudio Universnanos de ·:o- the office of a ', 1 11mgton con- . \Urning back iP &eenhoo? The star in Britain bu! a newcom study in other countnes than lombo-Americano. Only in its i gressman , is a JL\ .ucal science median age in tbis grea1: aDd er to movies , commented blitheyour own) and lmotted them sixth full year, the program has maJor. ··How cOuld f I earn crowin& coun"l:l)' of Ablerica, ly on teen topics bee and a neatly together into tht> out- made modest Kalamaw~", into a more," he says, "than by this year. is ZS. Five years a- cross the Atlanti~. Likes t h • standing fore1gn :;tudy pro_g rarn I world campus ~ fOpulated watching a new country i!l the go, it was %9. U this irend way American bo)'S dress for students m· the U n 1 t e t1 : With globe · trottmg students. thrai!s 01 trowth under a world continues, eome f5 yean more way Amerl.pan . 1:J9ys .~§I.. J - "'> States :-.l"ine ty per cent of the Fresh back fl'orn a precedent- famou~ leader and ex-Mau Mau and the liCUe old medbm age .. clean and. smart.. - bu~ .~.J more than 1,100 guys and gals breaking year in new · nation President Kenyatta?" On the will be down to II. . warns that any modisb...Brltisl!. ,:~ :<: e_nroll~ at the Michigan institu· Afri~a, tw? ot then:'" were ex. other side of Africa, e:ven tallW~ _rHAT TEACHER; boy would outd.azzl-e ~""· . ..- , tlon wtll stud~· abroad durmg clustvely 1 n t e- r v 1 ewe d by , er, olond Jlruce R a 1gb t of proclallll Cinema Teens: ~~··wear, quite likely, · som~ their sophomore or junior years YOUTH BEAT. Talb sleoder Whitehall, Mich., has just fin. June, a brand new movie w!l1 Uke a pUrple VelVet suit; ptU'"• ·_- ' and less than 1 per cent of %0-year-old Joe Young. ol Plain.- ished a history major year at be hitting the screens about . pJe trou~ wiULa ere a. Ui· them will flun~ out of such hal- ~el~. N. ~· u?terrifled by stud~ Fourah _ Bay CoUege . (founded toughie teens tamed by aa&i:D ,..,.p;~. -...~ lo~ed ?~ exotic halls as - the tes m ~a,irobl 1 Kenya 1 reported (1827) m Freetown, Sien:a Le- te~er . - a Negro. This !M'L~Y' ~~ i~ oUt . - · <J Umvers1tles of Erlangen (Ger- academ1c. stal]~ ln,~is p~w~ _ ~e. . ~ :· . ~. ~~~~ ~~ ~j~~~ ~~- ; ~_ttl e. ~~~ -~ ill • h • M • & PI ay Yout h Beat: 10 as lOllS USIC . !!· the1 :ll i' I I i tbeirf • , • • . ~ -..1. ,~ • ·~., w, ~ . •• t. , ' · :._ , • · ~ ~' ' •' ., ,... ~ \ ." " I'!.:!"'• --. ....., " ....... ..... '~l ~ ._ ...,. "";""'" :_ ~,. !..:: o:l. ,o · . J' • ....L ·t~ • . ' �··.' II ,., ·' The Surulay'nmes-Sentlnei,•SUnday, June 11, 1967-:1!1 · ~.undQy Tim~s-Sentinel . .. - f•. .1' ' ,,_i ' Howard SockS ' ' Two.· Homers In Sei.s7~Win · • II ~ CINCINNATI (UPI) three-run eighth • Inning hom· splurge in the third. leaguo-leodlng Cincinnati er by Jim Wynn. A double by Johtlson and a battered the HOIISton Astros The Reds bunched a double triple by Don Pavletich high· 14 hitll, including six for extra I by Floyd Robinson with a w~lk lighted the lhird Inning. bali.S, Saturday enroute to a to Vada Pinson and Singles by The Reds added their final victory. Pete Rose, Tony Perez a n d three runs, one of them unearnMel . Queen, going the Deroo John•on to score three eel, off Barry Latman, the secfor the third time, picked up runs off Dave Guisti In the first ond of three Astro hurlers. seventh victory against one loss. inning and then sent him to the Queen had a four hitter going up seven bits, one showers with another three-run when the Astros jumped on him BOSTQ~ (UPI)-Fr'IJlk Howard · dro¥& In three runs witb two homers - one a 480 • foot dribe that landed on a rooftop l)ehlnd the left field fence - in leading the Washington tors to a 7~ victory over t h e Boston Red Sox Saturday. • ' ueen Records Seventh)·~ I o,} ' 1 . Howard Jent the Senators off to a 2-0 lead when he hit h i s 13tb homer of the season o I I Lee Stange ln the first Inning MIKE JENKINS. and accounted for the Senators' LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) flnal run with his majestic clout Tht World Boxing Association I off Bill Landis ln the ninth. The lf. IDS (WBA) was urged Saturday to restore Cassius Clay's heaMaJOr Leocue StaDdlqo st. Loul,l at Pittsrurgh (nl&Jlt) blow cle~ the 60 • !""I high vyweight title on grounds he ly Uoite<l ~reas lnl.rnallonol San•Francisco at Houston renee at .he ~80-foot s~g~~ by (Nipl Gamel Not beladed) · talgbt) 1 least 20 feet. National Leocue Onl~ games sdleduled. Pitcher Camllo Pascual . ALL-STAR Team w L Pel. GB ' . ed to push over two runs. m- 1 Cinrinnati . 3? 29 .619 ·..Amer~an -~ague _cltrdru · • tie · breakinp 1-'ll_ly St. Louis .. .. 29 20 _592 , Team _ w L Pet. GB m thhe fourth , as he scored Ius ................... ~·· 1 MARIETTA Mike Jenkins, San Fran .... 30 22 .577 4\i Detroit . . .. . 31 2U .001! s1xt wm o the season. a 1967 Southern ffigh S c h o o I Pittsburgh .. 27 22 .551 6 Chicago . .. .. 29 20 .591 I The Senators, gaining their graduate) has been awarded Chicago · ·... 26 24 .520 71> Baltimore .. , 26 23 .531 4 first win over the Red Sox in Grant-in-Aid and F.ducational Atlanta . .. .. 26 26 .500 61> Boston ...... 26 25 .510 5 four meetings, broke a 3·3 tie Opportunity scholarships to Mar· Philadelphia 24 25 .430 91> New York .... 2o 26 .490 6 with an unearned run in tho !ella College, It was announced Los Angeles .. 21 31 .404 13\1 Cleveland . . . 25 26 .4!10 6 fourth. today. Houston . . . . 20 34 .370 151> MimfeM>ta ,;; 25 .490 5 New York 17 32 .847 16 Kansas City .. 25 28 .472 7 Washington picked up t w 0 Jenkins, son of Mr. and ·Mrs. Saturday's Results: California 23 32 .418 10 more ru~s m the SIXth on Paul Fred Jenkins of Syracuse, will t::incinnati 9 Houston 4 · 'Washington .. 22 31 .415 10 ~·~••• v• sl doubf'lel,d B~rmhe AI· play on Coach Don Schaly's New York at Chicago, postpon· Saturday's Results .en 8 s1 ~g e, a Je er s c OJCe, Pioneers baseball team at Mar·, ed, rain Washington 7 Boston 3 Pascual s squeeze bunt and Tim 1'ett College I Cullen's sinole. a · Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Chicago 9 New York 0 • (night) Baltimore at Minnesota 1st, Pascual, working In 90 degree The scholarship winner, "Water's 1tUI cold.!'' San .F rancrsco · t All t day, pos tpone d. ram · of a an a heat, P"' his 19th career vic- presently , , is. a member . lmghll Baltimore at Minnesol<l 2nd t th R d S lth h Clarks Me~gs Leg1en team, Los Angeles at st. Louis night . . ' h~ryg:::r wa; rel~~:r ~~!e a right?anded pitcher. He UNDERGOES SURGERY 1ni~htl Cleveland at Kansas City thvi· IB ld . . th . hlh p 1 the mamslay of Coach C raySunday's Probable ·Pitchers light)' · al~ow': ~~ly ~w~Jgsinglesa~~~ n~r Slone's Sout~ern Torn~do DETROJT tuPil _ Gordie New York !Willhite 0-0 and Detroit at California (night) the second through the seventh. diamond crew lh1s past sprmg Howe of the Detroit Red Wings F1scher 3-7) at ChiCago (Jen- Today'• Probable Pitchers and lettered m baseball a I I is expected to he able to leave kins 7-3 and Nlekro 0-2 or Sim· . <All Times EDT) OVER THE TOP four years of high school. the Detroit Ost•op•thic Hospital mons 2-51, ~. 1:30 p.m. . Detroit (Sparma fl.OI af Call- . MARIETTA Ohio IUPll _ Jenkins was also an end on next week after recoverfh~)::J,-lrl phia {B. tmninr. 5 • 6) fornia- (McGlothl_in 6-1), 4 p.m. The campaig~ to ralse •12,000 I the Southern High footb~ll team ing from . an opera_tion . to at p tt b h (P 3..S) 1 B lr (D 11 3 0) t hi h I s urg Jzarro ' :· . - a Jmore I man . a to send the Marietta College for two seasons and ln his sena cysl on - s ng t 35 p.m. . , Mmnesota (Gran~ 4-5), 2, 2 p.m. varsity rowing crew to com- ' ior year received All8 '~ ItrlantcJscloLe(Mant cha! 9- · CdleTveland 10 DtoKnoghue C1' 1 pete in Germany and England AP recognition as a The 21-year National Hod<ey a an a mas er ~1), an Jan1 3-11 · a ~nsas 11Y has gone over the top. linebacker. 2:15 p.m. · (Se~tli . 0-1 and Pierc'e 0-1, 2, . · League veteran was operated on Homdon (Cuellar 6-2 and B~l- 2:30 p.m. · Alumni. members of the col- A college preparatory !! I uto remove the cyst, lnsky 1-11 at Cincill!latl (Pap- Washington <Bertaina 1-1 and lege community, organizations in high sch~l, Jenkin• which eh received late in the pas fl.3 and McCool 3-3 or Nn- Ortega 3-5) al Boston (Waslew- and friend! of the college con- was secretary of his freshman season when he !ell on the Ice. ian 4-1), 2, I p.m. • ski 0-0 and Brandon 2-5), 2, tributed $12,850 to the lund. class and president of his Los Angeles (Sutton 3-7 and 1 p.m. . -~·· -- ----- ior class. He was also . Brewer 1-1) at St. Louis <Wash- Chicago !O'Toole 2-1 and Ho- INew York at Boston (night) on high school ,bum 2-3 and Jackson 4-2), 2, ward ].4) at New : York (Slot· Chicago at Washington (night) teams and as a Junior was , '1:15 p.m: tlemyre 5-5 and Peterson 0 • 4), Baltimore at Kaus. City (night] delegate to Bu~keye B o Ys Monday's G1J11es 2, 1 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota (ulgbt) State repres~ntmg Racme AAtlanta at Philadelphia (night) Monday's Games Cleveland at Californla , (nlght) merican Leg1on Post 602-. three lor runi'Jn · on Wynn's nlrith season. Linescere: Houston 001 f f ~ Clnclnnatl 303 002 !Ot-t lf G Giusti, Latman (3), OW«))·(f) and Bateman; Queen (7-1) IIIII Pavletich. LP-<iiustl (U), & 000..,. a:..wynn (9tb). · WBA Urged To Restore Crown had not been convicted of cri,m lo fight him so he can make Covington expressed COlt lnal charges filed against him any money," Covington said, fidence that Clay eventually-will or refusing induction into the adding that he blamed the win a draft eremption u 1 · Army. WBA's action for this. Black Muslim mlnlst•:r. Attorney Hayden Covington of Rodrigo C. Sonchez of PanaDecide By Fists New York pleaded Clay's case ma, who was unable to attend He said he had !Ued 92 pelf. before the WBA executive the bearing, complained in a lions bearirig the siJ!IIatures of committee, ' which then went letter to WBA President <>I. Rob- 3,814 persons certifying th'a t intd executive session lo consid- ert Evans. that he and at least Clay spends lO hours a week er the matter. three other committee mem- preaching and teaching jho The WBA took away Clay's bers were not consulted before doctrin< of the lost foundation Iitie April 28, when he reluaeJ action was taken against Clay. of Islam. He said Clay devotes to be inducted at Houston. Tex . Sanchez sJid he was unable to 1 only about 10 hour!l, a week to Tbe fighter faces t r i a I in I find a provision in Ihe WBA . training for fights . Houston June 19. I bylaws "authorizing us to for- ' "The cha mp is the champ Coving~>n prodpced a copy cl !cit a lit le from a boxer be ' because he proved it with his • a letter rrom a member et the cause of a political. rac!a l or fists," Covington said. ..He WBA executive committee religi ous problem." should lo~e it the same way.~ which supports Clay's ~sition. Sanchez !'laid thP. WBr\ shou ld "Until he is convicted, he ti:u Members Not COnslltted wait lllltil Clay is convided he- the right to be treated like ev• "Cassius ran t find anybody Ifore t3king action. , <·ry other American citizen." ------- - 1\;fikeJenk, Receives Grant, Scholarship · J :~z ie II . ; · .i '"" ! .' -- 1 ~~- 'Weighted' System Will Continue In NPSL t: '· fio!. ' NEW YORK iUPii - Despite The new league adopted the I losing team three. In lhe stand· crilicism, the National Profes· system as a way lo promo!.e ard system of compiling staod· sional Soccer League intends to higher scoring and perhaps ings, a victory is worth two stay wilh its unique "weighted" avoid so me tie !(amrs. Jt has points, a tie one point and 1 systen. ··' compiling the learn ' not been particularly successful defeat nothing, with no points standings through the full sea- at either. for goals. so'~We have no Intention of In lhe "weighted" sy>lem. a ''The U. S. fans want more h . f. . w1nmng team gels s1x pamis' scormg and they are diS)'!"sed cl angmg, ort even o ,;eappra~s- and a draw is worth thrt>.-: ! with tie games,, Macker sald. ng our sys em now. eomrms- . . 'I " I sioner Krn Macker said. "Wo pomls . , A defeat IS slJ! a nn- The United Soccer Assoclawill use it for the rest of th~ pomt s SltJJtron . tion~ which abo started play year and see how it works ov•r One point is given lor each 11 this season, uses the usual a full season . We feel its grPat- go;:~l scored, up to a tnl.al of standings system, but pays eash est virtues will come out dur· three. Thus a game which ends bonusf s for victories or ties. Jl ing_ the .~after half of the oom- 6-3 would give the wmning te:1m it is a corele draw, thBn no pelitmn. nine poinls in the standings. lhc one gets a bonus. 41 •l · • . ;' • .." \ r . I • ;o .. _,..J . . -• ' -~ .. . ,.,. Everybody's Swinging to Remember ••• Fathers Day.-- June 18th Straw Hats ••• '. Give Dad's wardrobe a. comfortable lift with a cooling new Stetson Straw chosen from our collection of Summer '67 styles >~ ­ lEVI'S' Will·o·Wisp Suit ••• ' . by Kingarldge . For. Father's Day give him a Will-0· Wisp Suit by Kingsridge. A blend ol Dacron polyester and pure worsted wool creates a suit of beauty that he will enjoy wearing forever. from $1.98 $69.95 ..- Othtr Clothing Priced "Decton" Dress Shirts .... > 0 . ' ·.1 from$39.95 by Arrow oc ,, ' For wa'rm woother wearing Dad will enjoy ' 01f cooing catitfort of half sleev~ Arrow Perma Iron Dec· ton DreiiS Shirts chosen from our fresh summe1· collec:Uon. ~:~: Sport Coats .... $5.00 .VHY. by CrlckliiHr Dad will enJo7 wetring a new 1ummer IJIOrl coat blended frOm cool lightweight oununer weorlag fabrlc.o and tailored witb tmpectably by ~ricketeer. • Walk Shorts •••• by H.l.S. Othtr Sport Co•l• from $26.95 Dad will enjoy his leisure time in a new· pair of cool walk shorts chosen from our collection of easy care fpbrics. . • byMCGrogor Dod will enjoy the oool . wearll\f comfort cit a new SIIO!'I Shirt by McGregor completel;y .no !roo wltb atato repellent !fnllh. Cboooe bil favorite color. " b~!Enro '""" $5,00 ~l .ln a Del'( ~. of ·· ,sQDI!ner · litjamas :,,cliOII~n ., Qdd. wUJ: Jleep easy cate frqm our'eoUecUon-of,JiBif.sJeeve'k.nee . ' length ' arid long . ITI!it!l ·,_ styles . : >. . ,. 'frotn : : ••=-u..' ' , '' ' ... ·. ' . . They never need ironing! ., .' Give bm· ~e · new in Ban-Lon Knlta by ', .. . str..i Ill .au -~ • ' ·'new fasbiQd · · : aJ14 ·bllullful color ,colllbiUUO".A ' for ~ '' ......~ . '1 ~· " ' . ' . .. ·: f !r ':. ";~i · ·- .-w. .. .,,_ ....,.,t~,L!_:li.,,' --·- ~· . • ' I ' from ·$M8 \ . ·~ • : ' ) ' .Available Now· at . I ' ;, BOlli . wear ''Scotset'' Sport Sllirts ·~ . wmt $14.00 D84 a new Swi!ll Suit chosen ·rrom our colle~;tloh . of st,?,lea all designed 1o teep ' Dad· 'In lho S¥m'' of tblngs. . ' Cotton for longer For tln>ie cool evimlngo Dad will enjoy the ruped wearlqg of a McGregor Drizzler guaranteed wa• ter repellent for two 1ears. Chooae now ltom the lfiSOD'I bOB! colors. .Swim Wear. •• · _ . · by R\1{1-Y 'For sun aDd, beach wear . glv4 Pajamas~ •• ...... . 50% McGregor Drizzler ••• $5.00 Summer - Polyester from $35.00 ' Il -___, 50% VYCRONI' f' •• \1·11. v ·, tt '\'.;. 'r You~ Locql .Store ' . . ,!, ' �··.' II ,., ·' The Surulay'nmes-Sentlnei,•SUnday, June 11, 1967-:1!1 · ~.undQy Tim~s-Sentinel . .. - f•. .1' ' ,,_i ' Howard SockS ' ' Two.· Homers In Sei.s7~Win · • II ~ CINCINNATI (UPI) three-run eighth • Inning hom· splurge in the third. leaguo-leodlng Cincinnati er by Jim Wynn. A double by Johtlson and a battered the HOIISton Astros The Reds bunched a double triple by Don Pavletich high· 14 hitll, including six for extra I by Floyd Robinson with a w~lk lighted the lhird Inning. bali.S, Saturday enroute to a to Vada Pinson and Singles by The Reds added their final victory. Pete Rose, Tony Perez a n d three runs, one of them unearnMel . Queen, going the Deroo John•on to score three eel, off Barry Latman, the secfor the third time, picked up runs off Dave Guisti In the first ond of three Astro hurlers. seventh victory against one loss. inning and then sent him to the Queen had a four hitter going up seven bits, one showers with another three-run when the Astros jumped on him BOSTQ~ (UPI)-Fr'IJlk Howard · dro¥& In three runs witb two homers - one a 480 • foot dribe that landed on a rooftop l)ehlnd the left field fence - in leading the Washington tors to a 7~ victory over t h e Boston Red Sox Saturday. • ' ueen Records Seventh)·~ I o,} ' 1 . Howard Jent the Senators off to a 2-0 lead when he hit h i s 13tb homer of the season o I I Lee Stange ln the first Inning MIKE JENKINS. and accounted for the Senators' LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) flnal run with his majestic clout Tht World Boxing Association I off Bill Landis ln the ninth. The lf. IDS (WBA) was urged Saturday to restore Cassius Clay's heaMaJOr Leocue StaDdlqo st. Loul,l at Pittsrurgh (nl&Jlt) blow cle~ the 60 • !""I high vyweight title on grounds he ly Uoite<l ~reas lnl.rnallonol San•Francisco at Houston renee at .he ~80-foot s~g~~ by (Nipl Gamel Not beladed) · talgbt) 1 least 20 feet. National Leocue Onl~ games sdleduled. Pitcher Camllo Pascual . ALL-STAR Team w L Pel. GB ' . ed to push over two runs. m- 1 Cinrinnati . 3? 29 .619 ·..Amer~an -~ague _cltrdru · • tie · breakinp 1-'ll_ly St. Louis .. .. 29 20 _592 , Team _ w L Pet. GB m thhe fourth , as he scored Ius ................... ~·· 1 MARIETTA Mike Jenkins, San Fran .... 30 22 .577 4\i Detroit . . .. . 31 2U .001! s1xt wm o the season. a 1967 Southern ffigh S c h o o I Pittsburgh .. 27 22 .551 6 Chicago . .. .. 29 20 .591 I The Senators, gaining their graduate) has been awarded Chicago · ·... 26 24 .520 71> Baltimore .. , 26 23 .531 4 first win over the Red Sox in Grant-in-Aid and F.ducational Atlanta . .. .. 26 26 .500 61> Boston ...... 26 25 .510 5 four meetings, broke a 3·3 tie Opportunity scholarships to Mar· Philadelphia 24 25 .430 91> New York .... 2o 26 .490 6 with an unearned run in tho !ella College, It was announced Los Angeles .. 21 31 .404 13\1 Cleveland . . . 25 26 .4!10 6 fourth. today. Houston . . . . 20 34 .370 151> MimfeM>ta ,;; 25 .490 5 New York 17 32 .847 16 Kansas City .. 25 28 .472 7 Washington picked up t w 0 Jenkins, son of Mr. and ·Mrs. Saturday's Results: California 23 32 .418 10 more ru~s m the SIXth on Paul Fred Jenkins of Syracuse, will t::incinnati 9 Houston 4 · 'Washington .. 22 31 .415 10 ~·~••• v• sl doubf'lel,d B~rmhe AI· play on Coach Don Schaly's New York at Chicago, postpon· Saturday's Results .en 8 s1 ~g e, a Je er s c OJCe, Pioneers baseball team at Mar·, ed, rain Washington 7 Boston 3 Pascual s squeeze bunt and Tim 1'ett College I Cullen's sinole. a · Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Chicago 9 New York 0 • (night) Baltimore at Minnesota 1st, Pascual, working In 90 degree The scholarship winner, "Water's 1tUI cold.!'' San .F rancrsco · t All t day, pos tpone d. ram · of a an a heat, P"' his 19th career vic- presently , , is. a member . lmghll Baltimore at Minnesol<l 2nd t th R d S lth h Clarks Me~gs Leg1en team, Los Angeles at st. Louis night . . ' h~ryg:::r wa; rel~~:r ~~!e a right?anded pitcher. He UNDERGOES SURGERY 1ni~htl Cleveland at Kansas City thvi· IB ld . . th . hlh p 1 the mamslay of Coach C raySunday's Probable ·Pitchers light)' · al~ow': ~~ly ~w~Jgsinglesa~~~ n~r Slone's Sout~ern Torn~do DETROJT tuPil _ Gordie New York !Willhite 0-0 and Detroit at California (night) the second through the seventh. diamond crew lh1s past sprmg Howe of the Detroit Red Wings F1scher 3-7) at ChiCago (Jen- Today'• Probable Pitchers and lettered m baseball a I I is expected to he able to leave kins 7-3 and Nlekro 0-2 or Sim· . <All Times EDT) OVER THE TOP four years of high school. the Detroit Ost•op•thic Hospital mons 2-51, ~. 1:30 p.m. . Detroit (Sparma fl.OI af Call- . MARIETTA Ohio IUPll _ Jenkins was also an end on next week after recoverfh~)::J,-lrl phia {B. tmninr. 5 • 6) fornia- (McGlothl_in 6-1), 4 p.m. The campaig~ to ralse •12,000 I the Southern High footb~ll team ing from . an opera_tion . to at p tt b h (P 3..S) 1 B lr (D 11 3 0) t hi h I s urg Jzarro ' :· . - a Jmore I man . a to send the Marietta College for two seasons and ln his sena cysl on - s ng t 35 p.m. . , Mmnesota (Gran~ 4-5), 2, 2 p.m. varsity rowing crew to com- ' ior year received All8 '~ ItrlantcJscloLe(Mant cha! 9- · CdleTveland 10 DtoKnoghue C1' 1 pete in Germany and England AP recognition as a The 21-year National Hod<ey a an a mas er ~1), an Jan1 3-11 · a ~nsas 11Y has gone over the top. linebacker. 2:15 p.m. · (Se~tli . 0-1 and Pierc'e 0-1, 2, . · League veteran was operated on Homdon (Cuellar 6-2 and B~l- 2:30 p.m. · Alumni. members of the col- A college preparatory !! I uto remove the cyst, lnsky 1-11 at Cincill!latl (Pap- Washington <Bertaina 1-1 and lege community, organizations in high sch~l, Jenkin• which eh received late in the pas fl.3 and McCool 3-3 or Nn- Ortega 3-5) al Boston (Waslew- and friend! of the college con- was secretary of his freshman season when he !ell on the Ice. ian 4-1), 2, I p.m. • ski 0-0 and Brandon 2-5), 2, tributed $12,850 to the lund. class and president of his Los Angeles (Sutton 3-7 and 1 p.m. . -~·· -- ----- ior class. He was also . Brewer 1-1) at St. Louis <Wash- Chicago !O'Toole 2-1 and Ho- INew York at Boston (night) on high school ,bum 2-3 and Jackson 4-2), 2, ward ].4) at New : York (Slot· Chicago at Washington (night) teams and as a Junior was , '1:15 p.m: tlemyre 5-5 and Peterson 0 • 4), Baltimore at Kaus. City (night] delegate to Bu~keye B o Ys Monday's G1J11es 2, 1 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota (ulgbt) State repres~ntmg Racme AAtlanta at Philadelphia (night) Monday's Games Cleveland at Californla , (nlght) merican Leg1on Post 602-. three lor runi'Jn · on Wynn's nlrith season. Linescere: Houston 001 f f ~ Clnclnnatl 303 002 !Ot-t lf G Giusti, Latman (3), OW«))·(f) and Bateman; Queen (7-1) IIIII Pavletich. LP-<iiustl (U), & 000..,. a:..wynn (9tb). · WBA Urged To Restore Crown had not been convicted of cri,m lo fight him so he can make Covington expressed COlt lnal charges filed against him any money," Covington said, fidence that Clay eventually-will or refusing induction into the adding that he blamed the win a draft eremption u 1 · Army. WBA's action for this. Black Muslim mlnlst•:r. Attorney Hayden Covington of Rodrigo C. Sonchez of PanaDecide By Fists New York pleaded Clay's case ma, who was unable to attend He said he had !Ued 92 pelf. before the WBA executive the bearing, complained in a lions bearirig the siJ!IIatures of committee, ' which then went letter to WBA President <>I. Rob- 3,814 persons certifying th'a t intd executive session lo consid- ert Evans. that he and at least Clay spends lO hours a week er the matter. three other committee mem- preaching and teaching jho The WBA took away Clay's bers were not consulted before doctrin< of the lost foundation Iitie April 28, when he reluaeJ action was taken against Clay. of Islam. He said Clay devotes to be inducted at Houston. Tex . Sanchez sJid he was unable to 1 only about 10 hour!l, a week to Tbe fighter faces t r i a I in I find a provision in Ihe WBA . training for fights . Houston June 19. I bylaws "authorizing us to for- ' "The cha mp is the champ Coving~>n prodpced a copy cl !cit a lit le from a boxer be ' because he proved it with his • a letter rrom a member et the cause of a political. rac!a l or fists," Covington said. ..He WBA executive committee religi ous problem." should lo~e it the same way.~ which supports Clay's ~sition. Sanchez !'laid thP. WBr\ shou ld "Until he is convicted, he ti:u Members Not COnslltted wait lllltil Clay is convided he- the right to be treated like ev• "Cassius ran t find anybody Ifore t3king action. , <·ry other American citizen." ------- - 1\;fikeJenk, Receives Grant, Scholarship · J :~z ie II . ; · .i '"" ! .' -- 1 ~~- 'Weighted' System Will Continue In NPSL t: '· fio!. ' NEW YORK iUPii - Despite The new league adopted the I losing team three. In lhe stand· crilicism, the National Profes· system as a way lo promo!.e ard system of compiling staod· sional Soccer League intends to higher scoring and perhaps ings, a victory is worth two stay wilh its unique "weighted" avoid so me tie !(amrs. Jt has points, a tie one point and 1 systen. ··' compiling the learn ' not been particularly successful defeat nothing, with no points standings through the full sea- at either. for goals. so'~We have no Intention of In lhe "weighted" sy>lem. a ''The U. S. fans want more h . f. . w1nmng team gels s1x pamis' scormg and they are diS)'!"sed cl angmg, ort even o ,;eappra~s- and a draw is worth thrt>.-: ! with tie games,, Macker sald. ng our sys em now. eomrms- . . 'I " I sioner Krn Macker said. "Wo pomls . , A defeat IS slJ! a nn- The United Soccer Assoclawill use it for the rest of th~ pomt s SltJJtron . tion~ which abo started play year and see how it works ov•r One point is given lor each 11 this season, uses the usual a full season . We feel its grPat- go;:~l scored, up to a tnl.al of standings system, but pays eash est virtues will come out dur· three. Thus a game which ends bonusf s for victories or ties. Jl ing_ the .~after half of the oom- 6-3 would give the wmning te:1m it is a corele draw, thBn no pelitmn. nine poinls in the standings. lhc one gets a bonus. 41 •l · • . ;' • .." \ r . I • ;o .. _,..J . . -• ' -~ .. . ,.,. Everybody's Swinging to Remember ••• Fathers Day.-- June 18th Straw Hats ••• '. Give Dad's wardrobe a. comfortable lift with a cooling new Stetson Straw chosen from our collection of Summer '67 styles >~ ­ lEVI'S' Will·o·Wisp Suit ••• ' . by Kingarldge . For. Father's Day give him a Will-0· Wisp Suit by Kingsridge. A blend ol Dacron polyester and pure worsted wool creates a suit of beauty that he will enjoy wearing forever. from $1.98 $69.95 ..- Othtr Clothing Priced "Decton" Dress Shirts .... > 0 . ' ·.1 from$39.95 by Arrow oc ,, ' For wa'rm woother wearing Dad will enjoy ' 01f cooing catitfort of half sleev~ Arrow Perma Iron Dec· ton DreiiS Shirts chosen from our fresh summe1· collec:Uon. ~:~: Sport Coats .... $5.00 .VHY. by CrlckliiHr Dad will enJo7 wetring a new 1ummer IJIOrl coat blended frOm cool lightweight oununer weorlag fabrlc.o and tailored witb tmpectably by ~ricketeer. • Walk Shorts •••• by H.l.S. Othtr Sport Co•l• from $26.95 Dad will enjoy his leisure time in a new· pair of cool walk shorts chosen from our collection of easy care fpbrics. . • byMCGrogor Dod will enjoy the oool . wearll\f comfort cit a new SIIO!'I Shirt by McGregor completel;y .no !roo wltb atato repellent !fnllh. Cboooe bil favorite color. " b~!Enro '""" $5,00 ~l .ln a Del'( ~. of ·· ,sQDI!ner · litjamas :,,cliOII~n ., Qdd. wUJ: Jleep easy cate frqm our'eoUecUon-of,JiBif.sJeeve'k.nee . ' length ' arid long . ITI!it!l ·,_ styles . : >. . ,. 'frotn : : ••=-u..' ' , '' ' ... ·. ' . . They never need ironing! ., .' Give bm· ~e · new in Ban-Lon Knlta by ', .. . str..i Ill .au -~ • ' ·'new fasbiQd · · : aJ14 ·bllullful color ,colllbiUUO".A ' for ~ '' ......~ . '1 ~· " ' . ' . .. ·: f !r ':. ";~i · ·- .-w. .. .,,_ ....,.,t~,L!_:li.,,' --·- ~· . • ' I ' from ·$M8 \ . ·~ • : ' ) ' .Available Now· at . I ' ;, BOlli . wear ''Scotset'' Sport Sllirts ·~ . wmt $14.00 D84 a new Swi!ll Suit chosen ·rrom our colle~;tloh . of st,?,lea all designed 1o teep ' Dad· 'In lho S¥m'' of tblngs. . ' Cotton for longer For tln>ie cool evimlngo Dad will enjoy the ruped wearlqg of a McGregor Drizzler guaranteed wa• ter repellent for two 1ears. Chooae now ltom the lfiSOD'I bOB! colors. .Swim Wear. •• · _ . · by R\1{1-Y 'For sun aDd, beach wear . glv4 Pajamas~ •• ...... . 50% McGregor Drizzler ••• $5.00 Summer - Polyester from $35.00 ' Il -___, 50% VYCRONI' f' •• \1·11. v ·, tt '\'.;. 'r You~ Locql .Store ' . . ,!, ' �' ' ! ' r 1,/ ! '' ,,' ' I, Late·Rally PfOO ces lA):.T lredl~g aNamiA11 CUPll-'l'be old Toll,\' Perea areetecl ClaudFibanded Jlltlel'l thOugh because the tlghth blnln.:•'lbat't hlt a lilY on tlui ron." "'C,T il ·saw about the baDgame not be- Raymond, Wilson's successor, he stve~ you that Jldearm the best I've stung a bal!vid~ t'~ .< :: .· • •• · ing over unW the last pitch "' with a double to left-<:enter. stuff." ltlng ri&hthanil~ 111. ·a, lOng ''BoY, Plkln' mo. , tbrowD was grlpblcally demon- "I've been reading about "T& 11!0 you !be truth," 1time." ( ., ' :, ~ a)eii ,BQ ))lgh, !! ·.~~ril sll'atecl night 1o Houstlln blm," remarked Hatton. chimed In Pavletlch, "I think Rose was referring tp· hisiJIIe' had been ! bole ,out • nshz•..n . 6 5· c, • Ch ~"" . • 1 · c; ·' V,i~t~t)k hit~ I Easlern Nins T Friday I • ·· Aslroa Maoager Grady Hatton. The Astroa manager also ad- the bome,r was lile first hit I've single li! center off le!ty pan Ill• J!11tlili\4 I . · Q·""'ll POMEROY - Howerd CaJd. Loude~~'a. line rua homor. A · . · mlttecl that he bad tried aU ever gotten off Raymond." Schneider. • ' . crawled Into It." · "' well's two 1'1111 ungle tied !be nm wu fllldllllll lbotooVI!IIth Ill The Astroa W811! leadlne the winter to lure Perez away !rom The Reds pounde<l four Astro· Lelties Bo Belinsky anlf~ke ,Maloney wah .. replacecf ocore at w and Mike ilortDI lelld W bela Eulem 1{elll Ill ClnclnnaU Reda H In the open- lhe Reds. , . hurters for 14 hits, with Rose Cuell~r wtlt face the Rfl!s' :~nt ~rry Arrll!o when Wllson, ocore<l on a dlrowing error. work I* nit. Oilier Cbesbire er of a four • game series "At the time," commented contribullng three and drlvi._ Pappas and Sammy EIQs to- gled · home !!aleman· with ending lhe game with lllbody bitlln D.Whita, a alqle. which closes oot the Reds cur- Hatton, "Peru looked Uke a home four rons to boost his aea' day, , Astro tblrd ~ of the Inn~. out 1n the Eastero seveotb ill- Patrlct line .mp., Sauodera rent bome stand. man wbo wu available. I guess son total ro Sl. Th h mer Rose btl? .. 'f!>e .fourth and' lltial ron ning Friday evening at Rut- a s1Q111e IIIII Ill._ a double But then the Reda staged a the Reds changed their minds "Batting third on this club I " eh : to hit th 1 one" ·be inning came home o,. Ji'i::~~~ ern tn Meigs-Galtia ~ baJio and a siJ!C1e. •11 • ron seventh Inning to steal about him after that season he .mould have more," he said. sal~ ..~0 make up lor the'errorl Wynri' pop • fiy double ball play. . the show 10.7, sending Astros had in the winter league." The remark was typical of the ' ,. line. •' • 1the :ri&htfleld . . ol ,._ 18 ~•"' OIIIJ Buln llitten were rookie righthander Don Wtlaon d .... , I made. · , , .. · V1ct1m uN 111 •....., was llorile 111111 a lriple and Catd: 14 the showers. Daron Johnson, who 1o11 owe Reds !eftfietder, a guy wuo Costly Mlslake ..-· .Totn,my- Helms prevented Cheshtre. and Jell Tyo. lanky well a silllle"When we scored thOse four Perez to the· plate, slammed never sattsfied. Rose's error came on a th~ow 1!1111 when he . . r1ghthan~er. till r d Cllo5ltin! , . hts ninth homer of the season "I had planned to take •orne h ad to third base after ball and fired a -h!rlke pitcher in tho game. luul lilt ha& a bye next Tues~ ~d ~\ mntng and into the !enfield screen to send extra hitting Saturday," said 1ft td~g ~ohn Bateman's sin 2te tetieh 00 mill Julio Golly Jt'll18 Whtr• Price Sell• and Quality foils toss. Easteru ~ l.f. uvial ~· 111111""" to Syracuse ou:t :d the "!me, ;r~att:,e the Reds ahead 9-7. And Don Rose. "I haven't been swinging left during. the Astros' four: plat~. .. .· ./. ' · dr,wu a bye the a:.t 11\Juod..,., FridQ. llliddJopon, blacked oot " tb I . • · Pavlettcb capped the sir · run 1the bat too good rlghthande~ sixth inning which sent Jim The Reds staked Ml!loiley to ,.,.n~r At Mlrtln l'ord Cheshire is W. llaVJII& drO!I\lllll , bJ ~- laihn at Syracuse But t ef ktd Just seemdedd 1 uprising with a blast over the ·and we're going to face those ~"toney to the shoWers Ia 3-3 lead in the flrllt · linnlng Ua.d Car S.lee at 1616 11 0 II• "P"net to ~ ~ Dilbl. is bost to Pom· r•FI• pud Rob&•~ a of a su end. ' centerfield fen"' which sent ·two Jerlles Sunday. Tah rror permitted Chuck but tlte Astros •arne. hick . to . &Mtern Ave. Bob Wol· ~ . , _ ., . I • "'--'•• .~ •·· b oy mson and Va a R . d t , h ho ers R I Sl I e e ~ 1\: • !"!'lie\I'!;V ~ . , II e eru,:_ .. _,t .,.. uu a ye Pinson touched off the wlnning aymon o t e s w . ~assur ng •. ng e " Harrison to :~core the second score two runs in the lt!COnd, coinoa All seventh and •aJJit4 l!oliiDfl, lbe f~. tt 'th t 1 1 d Tough Sidearm "I changed my mmd though. run of tlte inning and Bateman one in the third and the four first baiter be r<Ce<l. wbu S<:!ll' ~ is host to Eastern ;.,~ ~seon:,~;: ~:~esh:~e "I re?'ember beabng Ray. 'te added, gtinning, "after tha~ to wind up on ilttrd base. m the sixth ro Lake a 7-1 lead. ed the run thai won II» PID: IIUI 1lllinday at 6 p. m. with his sixth homer of the mond With. a three·run homer "I didn't know where to Maloney departed in the IIlith Impala, 4 dORr bard top, Pi> wer brakes, power steerinl lor Eastern. ll3llln , bost Ill S over the r~glttneld fence here throw the ball because Perez mnlng and it was Arrigo who air condition, 'V -ll, radio, tint Cheshire had go.. l6o8d +-3 ~. IS yracuse oou. iast year," said Johnson. "He i was still a little way from third picked up the victory, hl,s fifth lid glass, good rubber, extra lbarp. Ill the third, lli8hJigllted by J. Olosllile OIM 000 1- 5 a 2 Frleodly Greelllla IS generally tougb on right· ; bose and It was llke trying ro in seven deci~tons, 'I I rw;: 7 Q•...,. run QUEEN t: ? 1964 CHMOLET •••I Ealller!l 210 000 J- S 2 4 J. 1.4luden. Metzer (S), Tyo LP. IIIII Tyo, J. Louden t7), PLRedsTop m. lloriac=:: Braves 15-12 Friday Evening GALLJPOUS - Friday night the Braves nnd the Reds met In 1 game ro decide first place in tlte Pony Lea,gue. After I bard played, high scoring game the Reds are on top with two wins and no losses. Although outhit 11 to 7 ftne base-running by the Re:ls brought them a 15-12 wtn. Junior Thlvener had two doubtes and five runs scored. Dave Burnette came through with a home run and a single aDd two rons scored. Other hila were by Phil Powell, Ricky Bor· 100 and Mike Warren. Dave Burnette got the win giving up eight runs and strik· lng out eight aDd allowing eigbt llita. Thlvener had one fine evenlng in relief and Lon Bush fin, i!.ited the game after Thtvener had to have help in the seventh inning, Tbe Braves were led by Tom Prose who had a perfect night at bat with lour llits Including one triple, Junior Bostic had • triple, Gary Ballard a double and Matthews two singles and Mark Johnson. two singles. ()lb. tr hits were a single by Randy Finney and another by Tim Hemsworth. Losing pitcher waa Hemsworth who came on In relief lor Tom Prose wbo starll!d for the Braves, 1 SLOW I ~~~~,.,;;.;;~~~~----------===- Tigers Grab Lead In LL Play With Second Victory Sprlnt, V-ll, ·~ apeed trano.. rldlo, wl•lw tires, tow mUoaaei allarp. I $.1595 1964 Thunderhird PITa! STANDINGS GAWPOLIS - The Tigers The Albletlcs lllok a ~ lead TEA~. W L' R OR served notice they're the team In their half of the llrst Inning G & J . ....... 4 I 35 17 to beat In the Utile League this wllen Steve Lee singled scoring Safford's .. •• •.. 3 I 28 18 year Friday ni~bt on Memorial Eddie Sanders, who was oale Falla City ...... 2 I U 13 FJeld as they eked out their on an error, and Eddie Petrie, Beaver's .. .. . .. 3 ! 40 '!/ second one-ron victory of the who was also Nfe on an error. Neal'a _ ... ... .. .. 3 2 6tl %I week, this time a f.S win over In the Tiger first, Ray Weih· 66 Cadill•c Sedan De Ville ' $5000 GSI . .. ...... · 2 3 :19 32 lhe Athletics. er got the first of his three sin· , FuU power eqmpment, radio, tinted glass, autronle QSSC .. .. .. .. . 2 3 28 40 In their opener Tuesday night gles, Ricky Smith walked and eye, nciV white sidewall ttres, aqua metallic finish Jaycees .. .. .. . I 3 20 69 tJw Tigers were sltuj out wttb Danny Kiesling doubled soorlng Wlth matcbtng interior. Just like new. Comfort ConBarr's .. .. ... .. I 5 19 53 1no hits hut managed' to t.tlke 1 both runners to tie the count trot Air Conditioning. TOTAL'l 21 21 ztl! ztl! 11-5 win over the While Sox. 1966 David Burnette tripled Ill Ol" • LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: defending champions of the Lit en the bottom of the second for 65 Cadillac C1lais H.T. $3800 Neal's 18 Barr's 5 Ue League, the Athletics and scored on a I Full power, radio, tinted glass, white sidewall tlr~a, GSI 5 QSSC 4 (12) . fielder's choice by Steve Slone. I Comfort Control Atr·Conditionlng, blue with blue- In· Beaver's a Salford's 5 It was tied W as the Tigers The Tiger catdter missed Bur· 1 terior, one owner new Cadillac trade Jaycees 4 Barr's I came, to , bat In lite top of the nette at the plate. Ricky Calb-1 G&J 8 GSJ 5 sixth mrung. Tom Perry otruck cart was safe on an error but 65 Cadillac Coupe DeVille $4000 Neat's 5 Beaver's 2 out and Jim Perry walked. was nipped on the front end ; Full powe( includln~ windows and 8·way aeat, radio, TIUS WEEK'S GAMES: Ray Weiher strock out but then of a double play, Danny Klesllng wlsjw tires, tinted glass. Autronic eye, Comfort Con· MONDAY Brent Sanders was safe on an to Ray Weiher to Ricky Smith · tro air-conditioning, gold metallic finish with beige Falls City vs. Neal'a error as Jim Perry raced onie to catclt Eddie Sanders at f1PIIt. Interior, only 22,000 lliltes. Real nice. Barr's vs. Beaver'• with the winning run. Ri~ky Slone scored when Cathcart QSSC vs. Safford'a Snutb fanned to end the lnmng. was safe on the error. 'l'llat 64 Cadillac Coupe DeVille $31 00 Tbarsday _Da_nny Kiesling, the Tigers' made tt 4-2 for the Athletics. ! Ught blue !Jletallic tlnlth with matc:hing lnt,erior, full. Falls City vs. Beaver's wmmng .Pttcher Tuesday n.'ght. The Athletics made it 5·2 in : power equipment incl. \vindows and 6 way power QSSC vs. Jaycees got cred1t for his second wm of the bittor of the third when 1 seat, radio, tinted glass, white wall tires, comfort COD· G&J va. Safford's the season as be worked the Dave Thomas walked and BUDDY MOOR!;\ trot air conditioning. low mileage, real sharp. GSI va. Neal's last lour Innings allowing only Steve Slone singled him bome. 1 BuddY Moare, a JJ68 ll'lll· one n1n and two hits. Kiesling The Tigers lied it W in the 1 uate ol Middleport H t g b 63 C•dlll1e H.T.., ~upe $2400 IJT11,E LEAGUE walked four and struck o u I top of the fourth. Danny Kles- : School and 11011 of Mr. and Full power Including 6-war pqwer seat, tilt steering STANDINGS eight. Ung opened wltb a triple. Jim I Mn. Ted Rlley, Jr., thIs wheel, radio, w[s[w tires, hnted glasa and a,ir-condl· TEAM Won Lost Barry Burnett sll!rted I o r Cochran and Barry Burnell sift. i spring bad the dlsHnctlon of tionlng. Tigers .. .. .. .. . .. . 2 o the Tigers and was tagged 1\lr gllll ro load the bases and then ; being one ol the few Meigs Orioles .. .......... .. 1 0 lour rons In the Jlrst two In· Rex Plymale singled acoring ballptayera to make tbe Ohio ()PEN EVES. TIL 8:00 Senator• .. .• .. .. . : 1 o ningo. Burnett gave up three tesllng and Cochran. Ray Weih· Unlverall,y Freshman diamond Athletics .. .. .. .. ,. 1 1 1 hits, walked two and struck out er scored George Bush, who 1 team. Mool1! formerly a catehIndians , , .. .. •, o 11one. He was relieved by Kles- had gone In to run for Plymale, ! er and now an. Infielder, Is Red Sox .. • .. • .. .. .. o 1 lin~ in tlte third. with hia lblrd single of the : prese1tly a atarll!r lor 1 b 1 992-5342 Pomtroy Yankeea .. .. .. .. •. o 1 Steve Lee, who got credit for game. I Metga Leaton baseball team. White Sol .. .. .. .. .. o 1 the win Monday night as the Tigers 200 301 - ! t s Buddy wlb beiJn hi• sopboGMAO FINANCING TOTALS s 5 Athletics defeated the Indians Athletics 221 000 - 5 5 1 mere year o1 college thto fall, LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: went the distance for the Batteries: Tigers - Burnett, =~~~~~~_;. .Athlett<H s Indians 5 Athletics. Lee struck out 14, Kiesling IWP) (3) and GUIIam. Tigers 1 White Sox 5 three and gave up nine T. Perry (4). Athletics - Lee Orlolea 12 Yankees 2 (LP) and T. Perry, Hyme 14), Senators 19 Red Sox 2 Tigers 1 Atltletics 5 TIDS WEEK'S SCHEDULE: Monday - Indians vs. White Automatic, LAST WEEK'S REIIULTS: ·$2195 . 1966 MERCURY 4 door hard top, automatte, power steering, air cond"i· tloned, radio, 11,000 actual miles. never aotd new, IItle and warranty, see thls one .l. • • . , . . , . . ... ' 11 ' ' ' .. ••• ,.,... timet...._ If .... ..,.... location on prtvate lot 1· nice nrt•..,_,. .... .. .:...,... ,., .. for 1 or' 2 people, adults ontv. Ac&OSS' u ........... ~ deals anywhere. Camp plies - Free camp ground literature. Amsbary Apache Trailer Sales, 441HJ239. 137 of Thalland So";:tn Dakott I ~~!Up St Sel Ngi.t t Go cton .-1 ~v1d1'1 to _ ltotver12 ft.allla atreoue 41 luttra ltatl 13 Gmt LID (ab.) N t C II ft ' lltbold <LaUn) D• ' " ' ' '. . ror • .,.., tttt numH• ., o pes. a 8 er , p.m . 14 'I'vrkiUI .room 4-4\Ilion clamorolll tht 1'4'- ......., HI:~ dl....... ·- 446-254:3. - 137 31 QM 41Hawtli'acbll'lftw Ia wlllodl 1ST FLOOR FURN. APT. ltaUaa~;.omedJ &:!Grow old IAwtkta M Valuablt atoret 7 Tumult ___ Lost _....,.:___ 1531 Fourth ,;ve. 137 tf 1'1 wapr at tn• ITOIIPIO ....,_ ..,.,,,.,. ll'lll 1 Studebaker Car key In Galli· HOUSE, 2 rms. and bath. fur- i puhs on Second Ave., between l nished. Ph. 446-1566. 137 3 A & P and City park. Finder EFFICIENCY apartment. first eaU 367·74104. floor. Adults only. Manmet _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._:.135-J Bradbury. 137 tf 66 J'ootll~t part tl711ineed o•lh Monl!ioil4!14ei1151 Animal•ltin IOCittJ lit EIIJ\1 iCOmb. forml to Setptll'l ISlStory DOWN' Notice --NO BIDS accepted after June I 1'11<1m l)f SiPPIIIfla· 1pt., tratltr rnonttJ !Urntaflod IIJiace ContoYI ~tello ~mnld \81-tf 2! on property altered f o r P~rlt r,.nt..pl ' Hnt_.l oale by Titurman Methodist tt' t' II t SP8t'f r.. rent (;aD Church. Sealed bids to be Gl ~ZIIU 1ratD I LID. tiD I mailed Ill Mrs. Nelson Lloyd, Rt. 1, 0&1: Hill, Ohio. 406116. 13ill 7 RMS. and bath, unfurnished, excellent location. Ph. 4411CLEAN carpets with ease, Blue 2775 or 446-1789. ~u Lustre makes tile Jo b a l!reeze. Rent electric sham· NICE 6 ROOM home, adults. 136 6 pooer Sheppartl, 862 tst Phone 448-16W, Ave. 137 6 MODERN bouBelratler Of week M' montb. 11100 Cbe•~ nut Sl 206-tl D..d Stock ... ------ '1. -~For S•l• remove your dead HAY available for cutting, horse•, cows and mules. take 4 out of 5 bales. Earl collect Jackson 286-1531 1 o E. Jones, 367·7131, Addison. Cblllicolht 77U976. 136 s 4 ROOMS and bath, in Porter. · Ph. 388-ll440. 134 S .UPtnttlu.S$ J!iulldt fucmst~. 6' rms., builtin kitch· en, modern bath, attached nWI. namel capaeit 10 NotiOII. 41 Old 1'1. thful : garage, large lot. Crown City, 11 tqulne'a tldbltl will do tbll 0. Ph. 25G-6498. 134 3 HI Sauditel Ctty ill 8 Milter ill Spain fO Per• tl•l• t Enllbh outll)f "Mttl\l~ ol 20 Anti_.. 22 Rllkf 24 Soviet Inland Jell li'\' WI!;,. i , Re1l Estate For S1le Hl'.= Hla1eab. tnclr: REALTOR ers for sale or rent. Best atlloa :~ 2~ Withered. I i' Clllfomla · 47 Cuntd moldinl 48 ll•tln.) 10 tUrfiCI 01 ratlre4 Baird Realty Company OSCAR BAIRD, Realtor ARE YOU looking for a nice 3" bedroom home in town? Here's one with lull ba semen!, bath, plenty built in I cabinets. carpeting in room. Owner will consider · trade. THREE bedroom home ed on blacktop road, big tot, drilled well, bath. carport, utility room. $8,000. 303 A. 2 STORY frame home, plenty btdgs., plenty water. 100 ~ . bottom, to'"ted on State Rt. LEI CHf. 44~643 IM.AP.IN& A. L.U.GI I STO&Y li'I'ONE AND J'RAM! COLONIAL WITH HUGE TRE'r.& IHAOING THE BIUCK PA1'f0 Ia t.AWN. STEP iNSIDE AND SEE T ft 1!: GRACUUL BU.MEI;) CIWNOII AND LARGI WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE. DOWNSTAIJI;S YOU· 'LL F"IND A LARGE LIVING ! I ROOM, SITTING ROOM., DINING H.OOM , KITCHt: N AND PARTLY YtrRNISHID rAMILY ROOM i PLUI BATH AND UTil.ITY I ROOM. UPSTAIRS THERE ARE • 5 REDAOOMS AND BATH. OUTBIDE YOU'LL 8A VE I ltCfiU OF BOTTOM AND l5 ACRF.S Of ROLLING LAND. IT'S ONE OF A KIND AND OWNER HAS 1'1' PKI C'- I:D WELL UNDER. G5,000 FO!t SALii:. IS YOUR HOUSE TOO SMALL? THIS ONE IS LARGE ENOUGH 3 Bedroom In Town ¥2 Acre Lot $7,000 TRIS MAY BE WHAT THE DO~ · TOll. ORDERED. IT'S It LITTLE RUN DOWN BUT IT'S IN A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD WITH .U L f:ITY CONVEN'lENCE!ii. HARDWOOD n.OOJ~S. BUII,T lN FURNACE IU.:AT, BATH AND LARGE LOT. OWNER SAYS SELL IMMEDIATELY ... ' ltEEiiE Bulldozer -aiidn'ij'i~ hoe IOI'Vtce. Ph. 317-7510. 2411-P, WAYNE IIUSSBWI WATER OEUVEIIY SERVICE. Pb. U6"0m or HalT)' Coo..,, ...ar' 44lo3ltl2. M-lf 1I::llM~TI;; & Pt;S't •'ONTRIIL, AIN l!:tterminatlon CO. Wheell1 ersburg Ohio. Pb. 178-2150 ,.. AND 2 on·rctS. MANY POSSIHILITJUI. PRICI IS WELL UN· DEll 1311.000. ON A FLAT LOT. 'THIS 2 YH . OLD HOM! HA.S A BUILT IN tU'I'CH!I'Il . DINI Nr. 1\FIF:A . 11~, BATHS. GARAGE AND IS Pli.IC. ~ UNDO 1111.000. 7'18-845S. Rea. I m.tf. ftKMl'Ct PEST CONTROL ·: ''REE Inspection. call ~1,; Merrill O'llell, Operator lot! Eoterm!tal l'ermite Sornce to Betmo111 Dr · Zfi'/oll Leg•l Notice LIIAL NOTICI COLTN'f'Y BOARD OF I nf::VI SW1'GALLI/I. hnvr lhf'lr wor• "Tfl£ fomrolrt~d •nd the boolLI •r• now u~enrd W ln,pel'llon. · GltLLIA COIJSTY BOARD 01' RF.\'ISIO'\" --- Junt I lhnwlh Ill Line Scores rPal es- want t 135-e R ~I~O-G-n-ndt-Barite-,--r"'i!IOj),....,•~anew houra IN: c:loiOd loiOadajl rin& June, Julf, AUIUIL $1175. 1963 BUICK •• RIYiera, 2 door Hard 1'op, AT YOUR HONDA DEALER •utomatic, radio, new lirsl, extra sharp WII IW $1895 1962 FALCON Station W91on, 4 door, rsdlo, 8 oylinder, at.nd. trans., Jlioe car $775 1965 FORD LTD LOS ANGI!lt.ES (UPI)-Fioyd Patll!raon, IlK, dl1lw with Jerry QuarrJ, 191, BeJ111ower, Call!. (10). I door hard top, auromatte, power ateerlng, power brakes, l'ICIIo $2095 1961 C"MOLn Impala 2 door bard tnp, IUIOmattc. v.a engine, 2-tone, .., ·'' Ira obarp, I ' ' OUTDOOR UVING STARTS WITH A PAnOI at y~r Hondo Dooler. Takeldvant~~ of gmt' uvlnga on • •·· oorlee now ... Tha mandotory helmet law 11 (uatoround the ....,.., ao let'o gtf' lhili, .-ly for It ••. We have AMA approyld full ond half lhtll hal~, In ell 410101'1l, ller, red I FURY200 -· GARDEN BRICK ·.. ·.. .. .. .. .. .. 1Oc for Walb &Patios flAGSTONE, 1'x2' ... ·...... $1.85 ea. REDWOOD PLANTERS $3.19 to $10.50 20 Varieties Special $995 1962 CHMOLn 1 Ph. 446-1106 FURY400 . Half ehell helmets, white only ... were e23.93 now $19.95 . . . come in and &et used to weartne a bel· ·Sjllclal .$991 1965 OIEVY II $1395 green, &old, blacll, and .purple , •• , were priced '82.50 now $28.95 1964 FORD Q9rivlrtlblo, Automa~aa. clio, Power Stotrlnl. wJei'IT l'lnl, l.ur. NIW. . ----~·· ---w. 11'1 el10 dlttrlbutors for the new ~---lntem1tionel Sidecar •• ,.,. • thl1 ' SJ495 . 1956 FORD car Ia eclept1ble to ell moto':Cyclea . .• flbergl111 conlftudlon, wlnci- TWENn FIVE NEW HONDA . CYQES IN STOCK . ' ' •J!.ltand. Tnna.,lladlo, TIM Jop Bouck ev, ll,CIOO IIIII& ... t:bla o... $595 . ' NINE USm CYCU$ IN STOCK cans $2.00 to $6.50 H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd Ave. on rul> Dice ear shield, sh1rp vinyl upholstery •• , dem~ model on displ•.y !lOW. PLANTS ··••·••'" •·· 5 for $2.00 VIolet &Potting SoU JfUPIANT ··-·~ ........ 25 •• $2.39 motor~. bl liD!..... ~ck top. • door, alalld. sldft. • I!)'JID. der. m eondltloned, radio, :~ Helmets In metal flake ·blue, red, met before the law comes ln. e ONE COAT COVERS eYOUR CHOICE IN COLORS ' lm~J-eounrtlble, IIIDIL m '. RAWliNGS HONDA SALES ' · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r 1 ' •• ~ • j, . • ' 9i' ,, FOR 1 FAMILY AND SEVERAL NURSES OR :t APARTMENTS JUST LISTED 3 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT - rr. - WATER delivery aemce.c; ff · Dell & Davta. Ph. 448·!1$T; 44&-1340 anytime. 71Htl LOCATED ON IND AVJ:. KNOWN AS 1'HE OIJN THOMAI HOME. 1ST Jo'LOOR, t 800MS . BATH. liNn t'LOOR. & ROOMS, BATH. 3RD P'l..OOR, I LARGE ROOMS, I.ARGE RAREMENT. 2 CAR GAR · AGE AND lACK YAilD . COULD HOUU I FAMILIES OR IJSEU LOCA'TEO .JUST 2 MILES OUT !I& KITCH I':!".' , MODERN . """ Evo. ~3796 True Coloni•l Hom• Country Atmosphere 23 Acres-6 Mile Out ' QUICK . '·'' Plwnhin& and ~ I'lL 256-6664, Crown qty, .0. Galaxie 1100 2 Door Hard Top. . Automatlc, radio, power bra· kes and steerinK. WISIW llr· ea. clean,. FIOill' IIBSULTI By Ulllted Prell latenlatloall ; ONi STOP OAIDEN SHop- P, It lfow. Uso Blue Lustre. Rent ba $1 F.ar m.. e!•"'"' ~..._~c · s mpooer . er's Hardware Co. 137 6 llrtlllll7 1c~~~ntt rn"' •• tnt ol,,,.,.., 1 t ra1 IIOP'..... I ~ut~m•HH .., • c••••'••• u - - BEDR-M.- h·ouse_ er, goo d Camper Travel Trail· SPECIAL 1963 FORD Tbureday - Red S.. VI. Tigers Friday - Alhletta n. Orioles "YOUI LOCAL ' .... tiMt IAJ>A(:IIE \ dio. new w!Siw tirei, low . mUeaee, cle,pn as new Accftsory tlmt ., Oil ..,., -... • ... .. rwrelfM te .... , ,,.,.. lllllllftlln.t111 • • .. "'' ... 11uu o.u, rrl,un• lt'Yit •• tv .. '"" Travel Talk 4 door Hard Top, automatic, P9Wer bi'aket & steerlnc. ra- ACCESSORY TIME Smeltzer GARDEN CENTER ··. ll'ltt'tl. . WUI . . . . clea~ It right and watch $1395 1t65JORD LT.D. fr-=... PAno and ••:,.::,:.;-...:::.: ;o,.. ,;o.;.\: abow The WISEMAN Ag,ncy Acr NOW Impala, 2 door Hard T&p, ,standard transmission, radio. w"ls!w tires, one of the aharpeat ears ln town KARR &VANZANDT MOTOR SALES 453 Jockson Pike CARP:·:a:'d..;;~.t ;I========:::;.::..· ~-·~~·:::-- ... - $2295 ·1963 CHEVROLn I ep... 9 N t Dally-Sunday 1 N 6 P.M. ::~~!'·:::..::·:: 1= IF WILL Wildcat, 2 Door Bard Top. AutomaUc, radlo, power bra· t.es and steerin&. W!SIW tlr· IS, extra sharp. I Yankees CLAUII'IED Removed Free $2295 1965 BUICK i H&RFIRESTONE YOUR DUTCH BOY DEALER powet radio, ateerln1 and ~rakes, ' power &e~U. wlslw tires, sharp u a tact<. 1 PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM W L R OR Reds - .. .. . . 2 0 29 19 PhiUies ........ 1 1 14 7 Braves .. .. - .. I I 18 19 Dodgers .. - .. .. 0 I 7 14 5os Giants . . .. .. .. 0 1 I 10 Tuesday - Orlolea va. Red Sox TOO'ALS f f • • Wedneeday - Seuaton n. Braves 6 Pltillies 4 Reds 14 Dodgers 7 Pbillles 10 Galntl I Reds t5 Bl'llves l.2 TIDS WEEK'S GAMES: Monday - Giants V!. Dodgers Tueoday - PhitUes va. Red& Thursday -Giants vs. Braves Friday - llodgera VI. PhiD!es $1795 1964 FALCON Here's Your Vacation """''I 1 r ' STARTING SOO·N A Seriea of Evening Cl111.. in Uphohtering, Furniture Repair •nc4 Refttti~hing Will a. Conducted At Knoltl Upholltery Shop, 1163 Second Avenue, <JIIIIpolia, Ohio, Phone 446.2917. · :' �' ' ! ' r 1,/ ! '' ,,' ' I, Late·Rally PfOO ces lA):.T lredl~g aNamiA11 CUPll-'l'be old Toll,\' Perea areetecl ClaudFibanded Jlltlel'l thOugh because the tlghth blnln.:•'lbat't hlt a lilY on tlui ron." "'C,T il ·saw about the baDgame not be- Raymond, Wilson's successor, he stve~ you that Jldearm the best I've stung a bal!vid~ t'~ .< :: .· • •• · ing over unW the last pitch "' with a double to left-<:enter. stuff." ltlng ri&hthanil~ 111. ·a, lOng ''BoY, Plkln' mo. , tbrowD was grlpblcally demon- "I've been reading about "T& 11!0 you !be truth," 1time." ( ., ' :, ~ a)eii ,BQ ))lgh, !! ·.~~ril sll'atecl night 1o Houstlln blm," remarked Hatton. chimed In Pavletlch, "I think Rose was referring tp· hisiJIIe' had been ! bole ,out • nshz•..n . 6 5· c, • Ch ~"" . • 1 · c; ·' V,i~t~t)k hit~ I Easlern Nins T Friday I • ·· Aslroa Maoager Grady Hatton. The Astroa manager also ad- the bome,r was lile first hit I've single li! center off le!ty pan Ill• J!11tlili\4 I . · Q·""'ll POMEROY - Howerd CaJd. Loude~~'a. line rua homor. A · . · mlttecl that he bad tried aU ever gotten off Raymond." Schneider. • ' . crawled Into It." · "' well's two 1'1111 ungle tied !be nm wu fllldllllll lbotooVI!IIth Ill The Astroa W811! leadlne the winter to lure Perez away !rom The Reds pounde<l four Astro· Lelties Bo Belinsky anlf~ke ,Maloney wah .. replacecf ocore at w and Mike ilortDI lelld W bela Eulem 1{elll Ill ClnclnnaU Reda H In the open- lhe Reds. , . hurters for 14 hits, with Rose Cuell~r wtlt face the Rfl!s' :~nt ~rry Arrll!o when Wllson, ocore<l on a dlrowing error. work I* nit. Oilier Cbesbire er of a four • game series "At the time," commented contribullng three and drlvi._ Pappas and Sammy EIQs to- gled · home !!aleman· with ending lhe game with lllbody bitlln D.Whita, a alqle. which closes oot the Reds cur- Hatton, "Peru looked Uke a home four rons to boost his aea' day, , Astro tblrd ~ of the Inn~. out 1n the Eastero seveotb ill- Patrlct line .mp., Sauodera rent bome stand. man wbo wu available. I guess son total ro Sl. Th h mer Rose btl? .. 'f!>e .fourth and' lltial ron ning Friday evening at Rut- a s1Q111e IIIII Ill._ a double But then the Reda staged a the Reds changed their minds "Batting third on this club I " eh : to hit th 1 one" ·be inning came home o,. Ji'i::~~~ ern tn Meigs-Galtia ~ baJio and a siJ!C1e. •11 • ron seventh Inning to steal about him after that season he .mould have more," he said. sal~ ..~0 make up lor the'errorl Wynri' pop • fiy double ball play. . the show 10.7, sending Astros had in the winter league." The remark was typical of the ' ,. line. •' • 1the :ri&htfleld . . ol ,._ 18 ~•"' OIIIJ Buln llitten were rookie righthander Don Wtlaon d .... , I made. · , , .. · V1ct1m uN 111 •....., was llorile 111111 a lriple and Catd: 14 the showers. Daron Johnson, who 1o11 owe Reds !eftfietder, a guy wuo Costly Mlslake ..-· .Totn,my- Helms prevented Cheshtre. and Jell Tyo. lanky well a silllle"When we scored thOse four Perez to the· plate, slammed never sattsfied. Rose's error came on a th~ow 1!1111 when he . . r1ghthan~er. till r d Cllo5ltin! , . hts ninth homer of the season "I had planned to take •orne h ad to third base after ball and fired a -h!rlke pitcher in tho game. luul lilt ha& a bye next Tues~ ~d ~\ mntng and into the !enfield screen to send extra hitting Saturday," said 1ft td~g ~ohn Bateman's sin 2te tetieh 00 mill Julio Golly Jt'll18 Whtr• Price Sell• and Quality foils toss. Easteru ~ l.f. uvial ~· 111111""" to Syracuse ou:t :d the "!me, ;r~att:,e the Reds ahead 9-7. And Don Rose. "I haven't been swinging left during. the Astros' four: plat~. .. .· ./. ' · dr,wu a bye the a:.t 11\Juod..,., FridQ. llliddJopon, blacked oot " tb I . • · Pavlettcb capped the sir · run 1the bat too good rlghthande~ sixth inning which sent Jim The Reds staked Ml!loiley to ,.,.n~r At Mlrtln l'ord Cheshire is W. llaVJII& drO!I\lllll , bJ ~- laihn at Syracuse But t ef ktd Just seemdedd 1 uprising with a blast over the ·and we're going to face those ~"toney to the shoWers Ia 3-3 lead in the flrllt · linnlng Ua.d Car S.lee at 1616 11 0 II• "P"net to ~ ~ Dilbl. is bost to Pom· r•FI• pud Rob&•~ a of a su end. ' centerfield fen"' which sent ·two Jerlles Sunday. Tah rror permitted Chuck but tlte Astros •arne. hick . to . &Mtern Ave. Bob Wol· ~ . , _ ., . I • "'--'•• .~ •·· b oy mson and Va a R . d t , h ho ers R I Sl I e e ~ 1\: • !"!'lie\I'!;V ~ . , II e eru,:_ .. _,t .,.. uu a ye Pinson touched off the wlnning aymon o t e s w . ~assur ng •. ng e " Harrison to :~core the second score two runs in the lt!COnd, coinoa All seventh and •aJJit4 l!oliiDfl, lbe f~. tt 'th t 1 1 d Tough Sidearm "I changed my mmd though. run of tlte inning and Bateman one in the third and the four first baiter be r<Ce<l. wbu S<:!ll' ~ is host to Eastern ;.,~ ~seon:,~;: ~:~esh:~e "I re?'ember beabng Ray. 'te added, gtinning, "after tha~ to wind up on ilttrd base. m the sixth ro Lake a 7-1 lead. ed the run thai won II» PID: IIUI 1lllinday at 6 p. m. with his sixth homer of the mond With. a three·run homer "I didn't know where to Maloney departed in the IIlith Impala, 4 dORr bard top, Pi> wer brakes, power steerinl lor Eastern. ll3llln , bost Ill S over the r~glttneld fence here throw the ball because Perez mnlng and it was Arrigo who air condition, 'V -ll, radio, tint Cheshire had go.. l6o8d +-3 ~. IS yracuse oou. iast year," said Johnson. "He i was still a little way from third picked up the victory, hl,s fifth lid glass, good rubber, extra lbarp. Ill the third, lli8hJigllted by J. Olosllile OIM 000 1- 5 a 2 Frleodly Greelllla IS generally tougb on right· ; bose and It was llke trying ro in seven deci~tons, 'I I rw;: 7 Q•...,. run QUEEN t: ? 1964 CHMOLET •••I Ealller!l 210 000 J- S 2 4 J. 1.4luden. Metzer (S), Tyo LP. IIIII Tyo, J. Louden t7), PLRedsTop m. lloriac=:: Braves 15-12 Friday Evening GALLJPOUS - Friday night the Braves nnd the Reds met In 1 game ro decide first place in tlte Pony Lea,gue. After I bard played, high scoring game the Reds are on top with two wins and no losses. Although outhit 11 to 7 ftne base-running by the Re:ls brought them a 15-12 wtn. Junior Thlvener had two doubtes and five runs scored. Dave Burnette came through with a home run and a single aDd two rons scored. Other hila were by Phil Powell, Ricky Bor· 100 and Mike Warren. Dave Burnette got the win giving up eight runs and strik· lng out eight aDd allowing eigbt llita. Thlvener had one fine evenlng in relief and Lon Bush fin, i!.ited the game after Thtvener had to have help in the seventh inning, Tbe Braves were led by Tom Prose who had a perfect night at bat with lour llits Including one triple, Junior Bostic had • triple, Gary Ballard a double and Matthews two singles and Mark Johnson. two singles. ()lb. tr hits were a single by Randy Finney and another by Tim Hemsworth. Losing pitcher waa Hemsworth who came on In relief lor Tom Prose wbo starll!d for the Braves, 1 SLOW I ~~~~,.,;;.;;~~~~----------===- Tigers Grab Lead In LL Play With Second Victory Sprlnt, V-ll, ·~ apeed trano.. rldlo, wl•lw tires, tow mUoaaei allarp. I $.1595 1964 Thunderhird PITa! STANDINGS GAWPOLIS - The Tigers The Albletlcs lllok a ~ lead TEA~. W L' R OR served notice they're the team In their half of the llrst Inning G & J . ....... 4 I 35 17 to beat In the Utile League this wllen Steve Lee singled scoring Safford's .. •• •.. 3 I 28 18 year Friday ni~bt on Memorial Eddie Sanders, who was oale Falla City ...... 2 I U 13 FJeld as they eked out their on an error, and Eddie Petrie, Beaver's .. .. . .. 3 ! 40 '!/ second one-ron victory of the who was also Nfe on an error. Neal'a _ ... ... .. .. 3 2 6tl %I week, this time a f.S win over In the Tiger first, Ray Weih· 66 Cadill•c Sedan De Ville ' $5000 GSI . .. ...... · 2 3 :19 32 lhe Athletics. er got the first of his three sin· , FuU power eqmpment, radio, tinted glass, autronle QSSC .. .. .. .. . 2 3 28 40 In their opener Tuesday night gles, Ricky Smith walked and eye, nciV white sidewall ttres, aqua metallic finish Jaycees .. .. .. . I 3 20 69 tJw Tigers were sltuj out wttb Danny Kiesling doubled soorlng Wlth matcbtng interior. Just like new. Comfort ConBarr's .. .. ... .. I 5 19 53 1no hits hut managed' to t.tlke 1 both runners to tie the count trot Air Conditioning. TOTAL'l 21 21 ztl! ztl! 11-5 win over the While Sox. 1966 David Burnette tripled Ill Ol" • LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: defending champions of the Lit en the bottom of the second for 65 Cadillac C1lais H.T. $3800 Neal's 18 Barr's 5 Ue League, the Athletics and scored on a I Full power, radio, tinted glass, white sidewall tlr~a, GSI 5 QSSC 4 (12) . fielder's choice by Steve Slone. I Comfort Control Atr·Conditionlng, blue with blue- In· Beaver's a Salford's 5 It was tied W as the Tigers The Tiger catdter missed Bur· 1 terior, one owner new Cadillac trade Jaycees 4 Barr's I came, to , bat In lite top of the nette at the plate. Ricky Calb-1 G&J 8 GSJ 5 sixth mrung. Tom Perry otruck cart was safe on an error but 65 Cadillac Coupe DeVille $4000 Neat's 5 Beaver's 2 out and Jim Perry walked. was nipped on the front end ; Full powe( includln~ windows and 8·way aeat, radio, TIUS WEEK'S GAMES: Ray Weiher strock out but then of a double play, Danny Klesllng wlsjw tires, tinted glass. Autronic eye, Comfort Con· MONDAY Brent Sanders was safe on an to Ray Weiher to Ricky Smith · tro air-conditioning, gold metallic finish with beige Falls City vs. Neal'a error as Jim Perry raced onie to catclt Eddie Sanders at f1PIIt. Interior, only 22,000 lliltes. Real nice. Barr's vs. Beaver'• with the winning run. Ri~ky Slone scored when Cathcart QSSC vs. Safford'a Snutb fanned to end the lnmng. was safe on the error. 'l'llat 64 Cadillac Coupe DeVille $31 00 Tbarsday _Da_nny Kiesling, the Tigers' made tt 4-2 for the Athletics. ! Ught blue !Jletallic tlnlth with matc:hing lnt,erior, full. Falls City vs. Beaver's wmmng .Pttcher Tuesday n.'ght. The Athletics made it 5·2 in : power equipment incl. \vindows and 6 way power QSSC vs. Jaycees got cred1t for his second wm of the bittor of the third when 1 seat, radio, tinted glass, white wall tires, comfort COD· G&J va. Safford's the season as be worked the Dave Thomas walked and BUDDY MOOR!;\ trot air conditioning. low mileage, real sharp. GSI va. Neal's last lour Innings allowing only Steve Slone singled him bome. 1 BuddY Moare, a JJ68 ll'lll· one n1n and two hits. Kiesling The Tigers lied it W in the 1 uate ol Middleport H t g b 63 C•dlll1e H.T.., ~upe $2400 IJT11,E LEAGUE walked four and struck o u I top of the fourth. Danny Kles- : School and 11011 of Mr. and Full power Including 6-war pqwer seat, tilt steering STANDINGS eight. Ung opened wltb a triple. Jim I Mn. Ted Rlley, Jr., thIs wheel, radio, w[s[w tires, hnted glasa and a,ir-condl· TEAM Won Lost Barry Burnett sll!rted I o r Cochran and Barry Burnell sift. i spring bad the dlsHnctlon of tionlng. Tigers .. .. .. .. . .. . 2 o the Tigers and was tagged 1\lr gllll ro load the bases and then ; being one ol the few Meigs Orioles .. .......... .. 1 0 lour rons In the Jlrst two In· Rex Plymale singled acoring ballptayera to make tbe Ohio ()PEN EVES. TIL 8:00 Senator• .. .• .. .. . : 1 o ningo. Burnett gave up three tesllng and Cochran. Ray Weih· Unlverall,y Freshman diamond Athletics .. .. .. .. ,. 1 1 1 hits, walked two and struck out er scored George Bush, who 1 team. Mool1! formerly a catehIndians , , .. .. •, o 11one. He was relieved by Kles- had gone In to run for Plymale, ! er and now an. Infielder, Is Red Sox .. • .. • .. .. .. o 1 lin~ in tlte third. with hia lblrd single of the : prese1tly a atarll!r lor 1 b 1 992-5342 Pomtroy Yankeea .. .. .. .. •. o 1 Steve Lee, who got credit for game. I Metga Leaton baseball team. White Sol .. .. .. .. .. o 1 the win Monday night as the Tigers 200 301 - ! t s Buddy wlb beiJn hi• sopboGMAO FINANCING TOTALS s 5 Athletics defeated the Indians Athletics 221 000 - 5 5 1 mere year o1 college thto fall, LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: went the distance for the Batteries: Tigers - Burnett, =~~~~~~_;. .Athlett<H s Indians 5 Athletics. Lee struck out 14, Kiesling IWP) (3) and GUIIam. Tigers 1 White Sox 5 three and gave up nine T. Perry (4). Athletics - Lee Orlolea 12 Yankees 2 (LP) and T. Perry, Hyme 14), Senators 19 Red Sox 2 Tigers 1 Atltletics 5 TIDS WEEK'S SCHEDULE: Monday - Indians vs. White Automatic, LAST WEEK'S REIIULTS: ·$2195 . 1966 MERCURY 4 door hard top, automatte, power steering, air cond"i· tloned, radio, 11,000 actual miles. never aotd new, IItle and warranty, see thls one .l. • • . , . . , . . ... ' 11 ' ' ' .. ••• ,.,... timet...._ If .... ..,.... location on prtvate lot 1· nice nrt•..,_,. .... .. .:...,... ,., .. for 1 or' 2 people, adults ontv. Ac&OSS' u ........... ~ deals anywhere. Camp plies - Free camp ground literature. Amsbary Apache Trailer Sales, 441HJ239. 137 of Thalland So";:tn Dakott I ~~!Up St Sel Ngi.t t Go cton .-1 ~v1d1'1 to _ ltotver12 ft.allla atreoue 41 luttra ltatl 13 Gmt LID (ab.) N t C II ft ' lltbold <LaUn) D• ' " ' ' '. . ror • .,.., tttt numH• ., o pes. a 8 er , p.m . 14 'I'vrkiUI .room 4-4\Ilion clamorolll tht 1'4'- ......., HI:~ dl....... ·- 446-254:3. - 137 31 QM 41Hawtli'acbll'lftw Ia wlllodl 1ST FLOOR FURN. APT. ltaUaa~;.omedJ &:!Grow old IAwtkta M Valuablt atoret 7 Tumult ___ Lost _....,.:___ 1531 Fourth ,;ve. 137 tf 1'1 wapr at tn• ITOIIPIO ....,_ ..,.,,,.,. ll'lll 1 Studebaker Car key In Galli· HOUSE, 2 rms. and bath. fur- i puhs on Second Ave., between l nished. Ph. 446-1566. 137 3 A & P and City park. Finder EFFICIENCY apartment. first eaU 367·74104. floor. Adults only. Manmet _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._:.135-J Bradbury. 137 tf 66 J'ootll~t part tl711ineed o•lh Monl!ioil4!14ei1151 Animal•ltin IOCittJ lit EIIJ\1 iCOmb. forml to Setptll'l ISlStory DOWN' Notice --NO BIDS accepted after June I 1'11<1m l)f SiPPIIIfla· 1pt., tratltr rnonttJ !Urntaflod IIJiace ContoYI ~tello ~mnld \81-tf 2! on property altered f o r P~rlt r,.nt..pl ' Hnt_.l oale by Titurman Methodist tt' t' II t SP8t'f r.. rent (;aD Church. Sealed bids to be Gl ~ZIIU 1ratD I LID. tiD I mailed Ill Mrs. Nelson Lloyd, Rt. 1, 0&1: Hill, Ohio. 406116. 13ill 7 RMS. and bath, unfurnished, excellent location. Ph. 4411CLEAN carpets with ease, Blue 2775 or 446-1789. ~u Lustre makes tile Jo b a l!reeze. Rent electric sham· NICE 6 ROOM home, adults. 136 6 pooer Sheppartl, 862 tst Phone 448-16W, Ave. 137 6 MODERN bouBelratler Of week M' montb. 11100 Cbe•~ nut Sl 206-tl D..d Stock ... ------ '1. -~For S•l• remove your dead HAY available for cutting, horse•, cows and mules. take 4 out of 5 bales. Earl collect Jackson 286-1531 1 o E. Jones, 367·7131, Addison. Cblllicolht 77U976. 136 s 4 ROOMS and bath, in Porter. · Ph. 388-ll440. 134 S .UPtnttlu.S$ J!iulldt fucmst~. 6' rms., builtin kitch· en, modern bath, attached nWI. namel capaeit 10 NotiOII. 41 Old 1'1. thful : garage, large lot. Crown City, 11 tqulne'a tldbltl will do tbll 0. Ph. 25G-6498. 134 3 HI Sauditel Ctty ill 8 Milter ill Spain fO Per• tl•l• t Enllbh outll)f "Mttl\l~ ol 20 Anti_.. 22 Rllkf 24 Soviet Inland Jell li'\' WI!;,. i , Re1l Estate For S1le Hl'.= Hla1eab. tnclr: REALTOR ers for sale or rent. Best atlloa :~ 2~ Withered. I i' Clllfomla · 47 Cuntd moldinl 48 ll•tln.) 10 tUrfiCI 01 ratlre4 Baird Realty Company OSCAR BAIRD, Realtor ARE YOU looking for a nice 3" bedroom home in town? Here's one with lull ba semen!, bath, plenty built in I cabinets. carpeting in room. Owner will consider · trade. THREE bedroom home ed on blacktop road, big tot, drilled well, bath. carport, utility room. $8,000. 303 A. 2 STORY frame home, plenty btdgs., plenty water. 100 ~ . bottom, to'"ted on State Rt. LEI CHf. 44~643 IM.AP.IN& A. L.U.GI I STO&Y li'I'ONE AND J'RAM! COLONIAL WITH HUGE TRE'r.& IHAOING THE BIUCK PA1'f0 Ia t.AWN. STEP iNSIDE AND SEE T ft 1!: GRACUUL BU.MEI;) CIWNOII AND LARGI WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE. DOWNSTAIJI;S YOU· 'LL F"IND A LARGE LIVING ! I ROOM, SITTING ROOM., DINING H.OOM , KITCHt: N AND PARTLY YtrRNISHID rAMILY ROOM i PLUI BATH AND UTil.ITY I ROOM. UPSTAIRS THERE ARE • 5 REDAOOMS AND BATH. OUTBIDE YOU'LL 8A VE I ltCfiU OF BOTTOM AND l5 ACRF.S Of ROLLING LAND. IT'S ONE OF A KIND AND OWNER HAS 1'1' PKI C'- I:D WELL UNDER. G5,000 FO!t SALii:. IS YOUR HOUSE TOO SMALL? THIS ONE IS LARGE ENOUGH 3 Bedroom In Town ¥2 Acre Lot $7,000 TRIS MAY BE WHAT THE DO~ · TOll. ORDERED. IT'S It LITTLE RUN DOWN BUT IT'S IN A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD WITH .U L f:ITY CONVEN'lENCE!ii. HARDWOOD n.OOJ~S. BUII,T lN FURNACE IU.:AT, BATH AND LARGE LOT. OWNER SAYS SELL IMMEDIATELY ... ' ltEEiiE Bulldozer -aiidn'ij'i~ hoe IOI'Vtce. Ph. 317-7510. 2411-P, WAYNE IIUSSBWI WATER OEUVEIIY SERVICE. Pb. U6"0m or HalT)' Coo..,, ...ar' 44lo3ltl2. M-lf 1I::llM~TI;; & Pt;S't •'ONTRIIL, AIN l!:tterminatlon CO. Wheell1 ersburg Ohio. Pb. 178-2150 ,.. AND 2 on·rctS. MANY POSSIHILITJUI. PRICI IS WELL UN· DEll 1311.000. ON A FLAT LOT. 'THIS 2 YH . OLD HOM! HA.S A BUILT IN tU'I'CH!I'Il . DINI Nr. 1\FIF:A . 11~, BATHS. GARAGE AND IS Pli.IC. ~ UNDO 1111.000. 7'18-845S. Rea. I m.tf. ftKMl'Ct PEST CONTROL ·: ''REE Inspection. call ~1,; Merrill O'llell, Operator lot! Eoterm!tal l'ermite Sornce to Betmo111 Dr · Zfi'/oll Leg•l Notice LIIAL NOTICI COLTN'f'Y BOARD OF I nf::VI SW1'GALLI/I. hnvr lhf'lr wor• "Tfl£ fomrolrt~d •nd the boolLI •r• now u~enrd W ln,pel'llon. · GltLLIA COIJSTY BOARD 01' RF.\'ISIO'\" --- Junt I lhnwlh Ill Line Scores rPal es- want t 135-e R ~I~O-G-n-ndt-Barite-,--r"'i!IOj),....,•~anew houra IN: c:loiOd loiOadajl rin& June, Julf, AUIUIL $1175. 1963 BUICK •• RIYiera, 2 door Hard 1'op, AT YOUR HONDA DEALER •utomatic, radio, new lirsl, extra sharp WII IW $1895 1962 FALCON Station W91on, 4 door, rsdlo, 8 oylinder, at.nd. trans., Jlioe car $775 1965 FORD LTD LOS ANGI!lt.ES (UPI)-Fioyd Patll!raon, IlK, dl1lw with Jerry QuarrJ, 191, BeJ111ower, Call!. (10). I door hard top, auromatte, power ateerlng, power brakes, l'ICIIo $2095 1961 C"MOLn Impala 2 door bard tnp, IUIOmattc. v.a engine, 2-tone, .., ·'' Ira obarp, I ' ' OUTDOOR UVING STARTS WITH A PAnOI at y~r Hondo Dooler. Takeldvant~~ of gmt' uvlnga on • •·· oorlee now ... Tha mandotory helmet law 11 (uatoround the ....,.., ao let'o gtf' lhili, .-ly for It ••. We have AMA approyld full ond half lhtll hal~, In ell 410101'1l, ller, red I FURY200 -· GARDEN BRICK ·.. ·.. .. .. .. .. .. 1Oc for Walb &Patios flAGSTONE, 1'x2' ... ·...... $1.85 ea. REDWOOD PLANTERS $3.19 to $10.50 20 Varieties Special $995 1962 CHMOLn 1 Ph. 446-1106 FURY400 . Half ehell helmets, white only ... were e23.93 now $19.95 . . . come in and &et used to weartne a bel· ·Sjllclal .$991 1965 OIEVY II $1395 green, &old, blacll, and .purple , •• , were priced '82.50 now $28.95 1964 FORD Q9rivlrtlblo, Automa~aa. clio, Power Stotrlnl. wJei'IT l'lnl, l.ur. NIW. . ----~·· ---w. 11'1 el10 dlttrlbutors for the new ~---lntem1tionel Sidecar •• ,.,. • thl1 ' SJ495 . 1956 FORD car Ia eclept1ble to ell moto':Cyclea . .• flbergl111 conlftudlon, wlnci- TWENn FIVE NEW HONDA . CYQES IN STOCK . ' ' •J!.ltand. Tnna.,lladlo, TIM Jop Bouck ev, ll,CIOO IIIII& ... t:bla o... $595 . ' NINE USm CYCU$ IN STOCK cans $2.00 to $6.50 H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd Ave. on rul> Dice ear shield, sh1rp vinyl upholstery •• , dem~ model on displ•.y !lOW. PLANTS ··••·••'" •·· 5 for $2.00 VIolet &Potting SoU JfUPIANT ··-·~ ........ 25 •• $2.39 motor~. bl liD!..... ~ck top. • door, alalld. sldft. • I!)'JID. der. m eondltloned, radio, :~ Helmets In metal flake ·blue, red, met before the law comes ln. e ONE COAT COVERS eYOUR CHOICE IN COLORS ' lm~J-eounrtlble, IIIDIL m '. RAWliNGS HONDA SALES ' · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r 1 ' •• ~ • j, . • ' 9i' ,, FOR 1 FAMILY AND SEVERAL NURSES OR :t APARTMENTS JUST LISTED 3 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT - rr. - WATER delivery aemce.c; ff · Dell & Davta. Ph. 448·!1$T; 44&-1340 anytime. 71Htl LOCATED ON IND AVJ:. KNOWN AS 1'HE OIJN THOMAI HOME. 1ST Jo'LOOR, t 800MS . BATH. liNn t'LOOR. & ROOMS, BATH. 3RD P'l..OOR, I LARGE ROOMS, I.ARGE RAREMENT. 2 CAR GAR · AGE AND lACK YAilD . COULD HOUU I FAMILIES OR IJSEU LOCA'TEO .JUST 2 MILES OUT !I& KITCH I':!".' , MODERN . """ Evo. ~3796 True Coloni•l Hom• Country Atmosphere 23 Acres-6 Mile Out ' QUICK . '·'' Plwnhin& and ~ I'lL 256-6664, Crown qty, .0. Galaxie 1100 2 Door Hard Top. . Automatlc, radio, power bra· kes and steerinK. WISIW llr· ea. clean,. FIOill' IIBSULTI By Ulllted Prell latenlatloall ; ONi STOP OAIDEN SHop- P, It lfow. Uso Blue Lustre. Rent ba $1 F.ar m.. e!•"'"' ~..._~c · s mpooer . er's Hardware Co. 137 6 llrtlllll7 1c~~~ntt rn"' •• tnt ol,,,.,.., 1 t ra1 IIOP'..... I ~ut~m•HH .., • c••••'••• u - - BEDR-M.- h·ouse_ er, goo d Camper Travel Trail· SPECIAL 1963 FORD Tbureday - Red S.. VI. Tigers Friday - Alhletta n. Orioles "YOUI LOCAL ' .... tiMt IAJ>A(:IIE \ dio. new w!Siw tirei, low . mUeaee, cle,pn as new Accftsory tlmt ., Oil ..,., -... • ... .. rwrelfM te .... , ,,.,.. lllllllftlln.t111 • • .. "'' ... 11uu o.u, rrl,un• lt'Yit •• tv .. '"" Travel Talk 4 door Hard Top, automatic, P9Wer bi'aket & steerlnc. ra- ACCESSORY TIME Smeltzer GARDEN CENTER ··. ll'ltt'tl. . WUI . . . . clea~ It right and watch $1395 1t65JORD LT.D. fr-=... PAno and ••:,.::,:.;-...:::.: ;o,.. ,;o.;.\: abow The WISEMAN Ag,ncy Acr NOW Impala, 2 door Hard T&p, ,standard transmission, radio. w"ls!w tires, one of the aharpeat ears ln town KARR &VANZANDT MOTOR SALES 453 Jockson Pike CARP:·:a:'d..;;~.t ;I========:::;.::..· ~-·~~·:::-- ... - $2295 ·1963 CHEVROLn I ep... 9 N t Dally-Sunday 1 N 6 P.M. ::~~!'·:::..::·:: 1= IF WILL Wildcat, 2 Door Bard Top. AutomaUc, radlo, power bra· t.es and steerin&. W!SIW tlr· IS, extra sharp. I Yankees CLAUII'IED Removed Free $2295 1965 BUICK i H&RFIRESTONE YOUR DUTCH BOY DEALER powet radio, ateerln1 and ~rakes, ' power &e~U. wlslw tires, sharp u a tact<. 1 PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM W L R OR Reds - .. .. . . 2 0 29 19 PhiUies ........ 1 1 14 7 Braves .. .. - .. I I 18 19 Dodgers .. - .. .. 0 I 7 14 5os Giants . . .. .. .. 0 1 I 10 Tuesday - Orlolea va. Red Sox TOO'ALS f f • • Wedneeday - Seuaton n. Braves 6 Pltillies 4 Reds 14 Dodgers 7 Pbillles 10 Galntl I Reds t5 Bl'llves l.2 TIDS WEEK'S GAMES: Monday - Giants V!. Dodgers Tueoday - PhitUes va. Red& Thursday -Giants vs. Braves Friday - llodgera VI. PhiD!es $1795 1964 FALCON Here's Your Vacation """''I 1 r ' STARTING SOO·N A Seriea of Evening Cl111.. in Uphohtering, Furniture Repair •nc4 Refttti~hing Will a. Conducted At Knoltl Upholltery Shop, 1163 Second Avenue, <JIIIIpolia, Ohio, Phone 446.2917. · :' �• . . . ... ... .. \. ~-· -· ·--- ,. _, l ~-~-~- ................ ' .. - ~ -- · ·- · -- ... -· . .. • ·•· -----~-~ - -- ~ ) ,. . . ·-.- -- - . -· .. ~--. -- -- .... --·-·M . -··. ..... . . - ~ · ·· · --~- . ,. ... .. .. ·-·-·r. . .. . ~ · --- - · ·· .... ~ - . . .. - ~- ··' ...... . -..--.- . · o- · ... · - .. . .. .. • • ···•-'111 ............ ..,.. ttU I···--··- .· I r • ' Nips Cheshire, 6-5 I . For Rent ·Acr NOW I AP'ACfiE Camper Travel Trail. ,, ers for sale or rent. 8 e s deals anywhere. Camp sup. plies - Free camp ground lllerature. Amsbary Apacho Trailer Sales, 446-U2311. 137 tf i Real Estate For Sale I ROOMS and bath, in Porter. Ph. 3311-11440. 134 ! HOUSE, 6· rms., builtin kitch· en, modem bath, attached garage, large lot. Crown City, 0. Ph. $6498. 134 3 Baird Realty Company OSCAR BAIRD, Realtor ARE YOU looking for a nice 3' bedroom home in town? Tigers Grab Lead In U PLRedsTop Braves 15-12 Friday Evening Here's Your Vacation $1795 1964 FALCON .. Here's one with full base. ment, bath, plenty built in cabinets, ca rpeting in living room. Owner will consider trade. V-8, t speed trans .. radio, wlslw tires, low mile· age, sharp. Sprln~ ,, THREE bedroom home local· · ed on blacktop road, big lot, I drilled well , bath, carport. ulilitj room. $8,000. $.1595 1964 Thunderhircl Automatic, radio, power steerine and brakes, · power De1d Stock RemoYttcl Free seats, wlslw tires, sharp u a 66 Cedillac Sedan De Ville ' · tack. $5000 Full power eqmpment, radio, tinted glass, autronlc $2295 eye new white sidewall tires, aqua metallic finish with matching Interior. Just like new. Comfort Con· lrol Air Conditioning. 1965 BUICK ' 65 Cadillac Calais H.T. Full power, radio, tinted glass, white sld~wall tlr.., Comfort Control Alr.Conditlonlng, blue w1tb blun In· terlor, one owner new Cadillac trade 65 Cadillac Coupe DeVille $4000 · Full powe( indudinb windows and &-way seat, radio, wjslw tires, tinted glass. Autronic eye, Comfort Con· trot air-conditioning, gold metallic finish with beige Interior, only 22,000 nilles. Real nice. 64 Cadillac Coupe DeVille $3100 Light blue metallic !ini,h with matching lnll!licir, full , power equipment incl. windows and 6 way power seat, radio, tinted glass, white wall tires, comfort con· lrol air conditioning, low mileage, real sharp. 63 Cedlll1c H. T•.. C!Jupe PIANO twtlng school and home. Lane Daniels, 1133 L o c u s t, Middleport, '992-6501, call I Pomeroy Wanted T~ Do tlndall'1 Garage, Rio Gratlde, I PAlNTING, body work. Riviera, 2 door Bard Top, •atomatie, ndio, new • 1•1• liroo, el<trl $1895 1962 FALCON Statton Wagon, 4 door, radlll, 8 cylinder, atand. trano, nice $2095 1961 C"MOLn Smeltzer GARDEN CENTER Impala 2 door hard top, auto· malic, V-8 engine, 2·tone, • Ira sharp. I GARDEN IRICK ·.. ···· ·.. ····.. 1Oc ea. For Walks & Pltfos FlAGSTONE, 1'x2' .. · .. ··.. · $1.85 ea. REDWOOD PLANTERS $3.19 to $10.50 20 Varieties PLANTS ...... ..,. •·· 5 ftr $2.00 ·J.Ieltt &Potting SoD , "'YO~ LOCAL / ' ; ~ STOP GARDIN SHOP" .cc... lif: Nlldy for It • • . We have AMA lfiiii'O'IId fulhncl half lhtll halmttl, In all col"" eet used to wearlne a bel· ··---··.. ...... Special $995 1962 CHMOLET . Helmets in metal flake' blue, red, green, ilold, black, and .purple ... . ·were priced .auo now ,$28.95 qt. H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd Ave. Middleport I OWNER SAYS SELL IMMEDIATELY 1 and the hoob .11r• now o,_n•d W lnape,..Uon . ' GAI.LIA COU NTY IOARD Of' KEVISIO'' June I throu1h lt Line Scores HORSE tralle!, 446-31170. 136 3 RAWLINGS HONDA SALES·· MIDDLEPORT, .oHIO ·- --~-- •·s,:~b$995 STARTI·NG SOON ' A Series of Evening Cl1sses in !Jpl1olate,. 1964 FORD ing, Furniture Repair an~ Rlfii'tl~ing Will a. Condu~d At Knottt Upholstery Shop, 1163 Sec:qnd,, A"'"ue, G,fllipolis, Ohio, Phone 446-2917. ' ,.,l ·'~ Cclllvfrtlblo, Automa~ a. dlo, i'owtr NlriDc. wiiiW 'liN. Like Ntw. $~495 ' TWENTY FIVE NEW HONDA CYCLIS IN STOCK • NINE USm CYCLES IN STOCK HEADQUARTER$ Impala" eoaverUble, Iliad. •2'1 motor'-bl on ru!J. $1395 ' . i1~56 FORD shield, sh1rp vlny) upholstery ••• demo modal on displey !lOW. $1.95 LIOAL NOTICI ' THI: GALLIA COUNTY BOARD OF Q~ V1S lf1 N hav" o •flm Plf' t~d th~>l r work TRIR MAY Rl: WHAT 'l'HE DO~· TOft ORDZRKD. IT'S A LI'J'TLE RUN DOWN 8UT IT"!il IN A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD WITH .r\LL CITY CONVENfENn:s. HARDWOOD n .OORS, BUlLT IN KITCHP.:N , MODJI!ti N FURNACE RI!:A'I', BATH AND LARGE WT. obi!~ t door atan4. shUt. I cyUn· der, ifr conditioned, radio, Dice car We ere el10 distributors for the new lntern1tionel Sldecer .• rot• •. this car l1 1depteble to ell mo'torcycles . .• flbttrglan condructlon, wind- eONE COAT COVERS e YOUR CHOICE IN COLORS Legal Notice ED UNDER $11.1100. 1965 CHEVY II FURY 400 met before the law comes in. ~ ····~···· .... 25 •• $2.39 IQI ·IOAJIIS; CIIYU $2.00 to $6.50 ' ' Accesaory time at your Honda DHier. Takt advant~~g~ of great 11vlngs on •' aorl• now ... The mandatory helmet law l1 (u1hrouncl the co,._r 10 lat'1 in and LOCATED JUST I MlLES OUT 311 ON A FLAT LOT . 'f'H"IS 2 VR . OLD HOM! HAS A BUII.T IN KITCHEN , PINJN(: .-.RF.A. 1'-', BATHS, GARAGE AND IS PRI C· Male Help W1nted r Half shell belmelll, white ooly ... . were $23.9D now $19.95 ... come Merrill O'llell, Operator loti' E.termttal rermite Sei'Ylcl tO Belmoot Dr 287-11 Churcfl Cl"'!!, 10 miles from - Wellttoa, JIDII 17 tllrjJ July 27. t10 · per week p!UB rnal~~o tenltlC'e. Ph. 44&-lf/2 or write P. 0. Box 500, Gallipolis. Ohio, • · 13'1 3 radio FURY200 fEIIMIU PI!S1 CONTROL ": . ,.REE inspection. call I4W2Q . 1 ··- Z door bard top, automatic, pow•r oteering, pow« braktl, PAnG and I t;IIMJTJo; & Pl>S1 l-'ONTRtll:," ' ,AIN Extermination <;o. l'lbeell' ersburg Ohin. Ph. n&o28511 or T/1-8455. Rei. m.af: HAVB a!li buyar wltlt tlo,ooo. Will pay t110 to flO per acre lor lllillblt location. No buiJd. ings -II')'. Write E\1 Grover, 5871 N. illlb St., Wortbo lngt9n, o. 43tllll. 137 1 fOBADCO bed lor a bal am. Pb. t4&-1993. 137 I $775 1965 FORD LTD OUTDOOR UYING STARTS WITH A PAnGI ...... WenteCI To Buy obarp ear ' -•r, ,.... • Ohio. $1175, 1963 BUICK •• AT YOUR HONDA DEALER ~1106 JUST LISTED 3 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT WAYNE ttUSSBU/8 . , WATER OEUVEI\Y SERVICE· Pb. tfi'IH7 or Ha111 c..a,, $2195 1966 MERCURY SPECIAL 1963 FORD ACCESSORY TIME Ph. 3 Bedroom In Town 1h Acre Lot $7,000 LOCAT£1> ON IND A.VE. ltNOWN AS TIQ; OBIN THOMAI KOME. 1ST FI.,OQ., I BOOMS. BATH. 2ND. n,.o()R. I ROOMS. Br\'tH, 3RD J'LOOR I LARG!: ROOMS. LARGE DAiiEMENT, 2 CAH GA R· 'A.OE AND BACK YARD. COULD HOUSI; I FAMILIES Oft IJSED roB 1 rAMILV AND SEVERAL NUR,US OR J APAHTMJo~ N1'S AND :l OFfiCI:!$. MANY POSSl· BILITIER. PRJCI IS WELL UNDHR 125,1100. 4 door Hoi<! Top, automatic, power brilkea & !!lteerinJ, r:adio. n~w wlsiw tirei, low mileaee, clean as new . Automatlc, radio, powe'r bra· kes and, steering, WISIW tlr· ee. cleall, Pike DIAP,INI A. LA.JUJJ l noa·Y &TONE AND RAY~ COLO~JAL WITH tnJGI Tllri!B IIIADING THE BRICK PA'IIO 1: l,o\~N. STE P INSIDE AND SE! T n It GRACm!'UL BIAIIEI;) CSILINGS AND LARGE WOOD BURNING FrnEPLACE. DOWNSTAIRS YOU· 'LL FIND A LARG! LIVING! ROOM. SITTING ROOM, OIN1NG ROOM, KITCHEN ,.,_ND PARTLY YURNISHED rAMILY ftOOM i PLUi BATH AND UTILITY I ROOM. UPSTAIRS THERE llRE • 5 BEDROOMS AN D BATH. OUT· SIDE YOU'LL HA V! I ACRES OF BO'M'OM AND 15 ACRES OF ROU.lNO LAND. IT'S ONE OP' A KIND AND OWNER HAS IT PRICED WELL UNDER l:l!I,OOC'I FOR QUICK SALI:. IS YOUR HOUSE TOO SMALL? THIS ONE IS LARGE ENOUGH 136 Galaxle liOO 2 Door Hard Top. W Jackson \ True Colonie( Home Country Afltlosphere 23 Acres-6 Mile Out t door bard top, automatic, 992-5342 Dllly-Su..,. 1 to 6 I'.M. Off. 446-31W3 Eva. 446-3796 $1395 1t651.0RD LT:D. KARR &·VANZANDT MOTOR SMES Op,.. t to t ft. 25H664, Cron power .deering, atr condi· tioned, radio, 11,000 actual miles. never oold new, title and warranty, see thlt one •OPEN EVES. TIL 8:00 H&RFIRESTONE YOUR DUTCH BOY DEALER ~ JilumbiDC ud Impala, 2 door Hard Top, standard transmission, radlo. wislw tires, one of the •harpest cars ln town $2400 tioning. I -- remove your dead HAY available for cutting, horses, cowa and mules, take 4 out of 5 bales. Earl collect Jaclcson ~531 , o E. Jones, 367·7131, Addison. Chllllcolbe 77U9'16. 136 3 $2295 1963 CHEVROLET Full power including 6-way pqwer seat,. tilt steering wheel, radio, wlslw tires, tinted glass and aJr~ndl· ' WJLL Wildcat, 2 Door Hard Top. A.utomatlc, radio, power bra· ~es and steerins. W!SIW tiro es, extra sharp. $3800 For S1le ·- - - ' 303 A, Z STORY frame home, plenty bldgs., plenty water. 100 ~ bottom, located on State Rl. The WISEMAN Ag!tncy REALTOR t DoOr. ltaDd. Trona., Bl4lo, '1'bt loP Rouct ce,r, 111,000 1111aa. lie tblo one. ., ' $595 . MARTIN . ffl!.~ES .. \ �• . . . ... ... .. \. ~-· -· ·--- ,. _, l ~-~-~- ................ ' .. - ~ -- · ·- · -- ... -· . .. • ·•· -----~-~ - -- ~ ) ,. . . ·-.- -- - . -· .. ~--. -- -- .... --·-·M . -··. ..... . . - ~ · ·· · --~- . ,. ... .. .. ·-·-·r. . .. . ~ · --- - · ·· .... ~ - . . .. - ~- ··' ...... . -..--.- . · o- · ... · - .. . .. .. • • ···•-'111 ............ ..,.. ttU I···--··- .· I r • ' Nips Cheshire, 6-5 I . For Rent ·Acr NOW I AP'ACfiE Camper Travel Trail. ,, ers for sale or rent. 8 e s deals anywhere. Camp sup. plies - Free camp ground lllerature. Amsbary Apacho Trailer Sales, 446-U2311. 137 tf i Real Estate For Sale I ROOMS and bath, in Porter. Ph. 3311-11440. 134 ! HOUSE, 6· rms., builtin kitch· en, modem bath, attached garage, large lot. Crown City, 0. Ph. $6498. 134 3 Baird Realty Company OSCAR BAIRD, Realtor ARE YOU looking for a nice 3' bedroom home in town? Tigers Grab Lead In U PLRedsTop Braves 15-12 Friday Evening Here's Your Vacation $1795 1964 FALCON .. Here's one with full base. ment, bath, plenty built in cabinets, ca rpeting in living room. Owner will consider trade. V-8, t speed trans .. radio, wlslw tires, low mile· age, sharp. Sprln~ ,, THREE bedroom home local· · ed on blacktop road, big lot, I drilled well , bath, carport. ulilitj room. $8,000. $.1595 1964 Thunderhircl Automatic, radio, power steerine and brakes, · power De1d Stock RemoYttcl Free seats, wlslw tires, sharp u a 66 Cedillac Sedan De Ville ' · tack. $5000 Full power eqmpment, radio, tinted glass, autronlc $2295 eye new white sidewall tires, aqua metallic finish with matching Interior. Just like new. Comfort Con· lrol Air Conditioning. 1965 BUICK ' 65 Cadillac Calais H.T. Full power, radio, tinted glass, white sld~wall tlr.., Comfort Control Alr.Conditlonlng, blue w1tb blun In· terlor, one owner new Cadillac trade 65 Cadillac Coupe DeVille $4000 · Full powe( indudinb windows and &-way seat, radio, wjslw tires, tinted glass. Autronic eye, Comfort Con· trot air-conditioning, gold metallic finish with beige Interior, only 22,000 nilles. Real nice. 64 Cadillac Coupe DeVille $3100 Light blue metallic !ini,h with matching lnll!licir, full , power equipment incl. windows and 6 way power seat, radio, tinted glass, white wall tires, comfort con· lrol air conditioning, low mileage, real sharp. 63 Cedlll1c H. T•.. C!Jupe PIANO twtlng school and home. Lane Daniels, 1133 L o c u s t, Middleport, '992-6501, call I Pomeroy Wanted T~ Do tlndall'1 Garage, Rio Gratlde, I PAlNTING, body work. Riviera, 2 door Bard Top, •atomatie, ndio, new • 1•1• liroo, el<trl $1895 1962 FALCON Statton Wagon, 4 door, radlll, 8 cylinder, atand. trano, nice $2095 1961 C"MOLn Smeltzer GARDEN CENTER Impala 2 door hard top, auto· malic, V-8 engine, 2·tone, • Ira sharp. I GARDEN IRICK ·.. ···· ·.. ····.. 1Oc ea. For Walks & Pltfos FlAGSTONE, 1'x2' .. · .. ··.. · $1.85 ea. REDWOOD PLANTERS $3.19 to $10.50 20 Varieties PLANTS ...... ..,. •·· 5 ftr $2.00 ·J.Ieltt &Potting SoD , "'YO~ LOCAL / ' ; ~ STOP GARDIN SHOP" .cc... lif: Nlldy for It • • . We have AMA lfiiii'O'IId fulhncl half lhtll halmttl, In all col"" eet used to wearlne a bel· ··---··.. ...... Special $995 1962 CHMOLET . Helmets in metal flake' blue, red, green, ilold, black, and .purple ... . ·were priced .auo now ,$28.95 qt. H&R FIRESTONE N. 2nd Ave. Middleport I OWNER SAYS SELL IMMEDIATELY 1 and the hoob .11r• now o,_n•d W lnape,..Uon . ' GAI.LIA COU NTY IOARD Of' KEVISIO'' June I throu1h lt Line Scores HORSE tralle!, 446-31170. 136 3 RAWLINGS HONDA SALES·· MIDDLEPORT, .oHIO ·- --~-- •·s,:~b$995 STARTI·NG SOON ' A Series of Evening Cl1sses in !Jpl1olate,. 1964 FORD ing, Furniture Repair an~ Rlfii'tl~ing Will a. Condu~d At Knottt Upholstery Shop, 1163 Sec:qnd,, A"'"ue, G,fllipolis, Ohio, Phone 446-2917. ' ,.,l ·'~ Cclllvfrtlblo, Automa~ a. dlo, i'owtr NlriDc. wiiiW 'liN. Like Ntw. $~495 ' TWENTY FIVE NEW HONDA CYCLIS IN STOCK • NINE USm CYCLES IN STOCK HEADQUARTER$ Impala" eoaverUble, Iliad. •2'1 motor'-bl on ru!J. $1395 ' . i1~56 FORD shield, sh1rp vlny) upholstery ••• demo modal on displey !lOW. $1.95 LIOAL NOTICI ' THI: GALLIA COUNTY BOARD OF Q~ V1S lf1 N hav" o •flm Plf' t~d th~>l r work TRIR MAY Rl: WHAT 'l'HE DO~· TOft ORDZRKD. IT'S A LI'J'TLE RUN DOWN 8UT IT"!il IN A GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD WITH .r\LL CITY CONVENfENn:s. HARDWOOD n .OORS, BUlLT IN KITCHP.:N , MODJI!ti N FURNACE RI!:A'I', BATH AND LARGE WT. obi!~ t door atan4. shUt. I cyUn· der, ifr conditioned, radio, Dice car We ere el10 distributors for the new lntern1tionel Sldecer .• rot• •. this car l1 1depteble to ell mo'torcycles . .• flbttrglan condructlon, wind- eONE COAT COVERS e YOUR CHOICE IN COLORS Legal Notice ED UNDER $11.1100. 1965 CHEVY II FURY 400 met before the law comes in. ~ ····~···· .... 25 •• $2.39 IQI ·IOAJIIS; CIIYU $2.00 to $6.50 ' ' Accesaory time at your Honda DHier. Takt advant~~g~ of great 11vlngs on •' aorl• now ... The mandatory helmet law l1 (u1hrouncl the co,._r 10 lat'1 in and LOCATED JUST I MlLES OUT 311 ON A FLAT LOT . 'f'H"IS 2 VR . OLD HOM! HAS A BUII.T IN KITCHEN , PINJN(: .-.RF.A. 1'-', BATHS, GARAGE AND IS PRI C· Male Help W1nted r Half shell belmelll, white ooly ... . were $23.9D now $19.95 ... come Merrill O'llell, Operator loti' E.termttal rermite Sei'Ylcl tO Belmoot Dr 287-11 Churcfl Cl"'!!, 10 miles from - Wellttoa, JIDII 17 tllrjJ July 27. t10 · per week p!UB rnal~~o tenltlC'e. Ph. 44&-lf/2 or write P. 0. Box 500, Gallipolis. Ohio, • · 13'1 3 radio FURY200 fEIIMIU PI!S1 CONTROL ": . ,.REE inspection. call I4W2Q . 1 ··- Z door bard top, automatic, pow•r oteering, pow« braktl, PAnG and I t;IIMJTJo; & Pl>S1 l-'ONTRtll:," ' ,AIN Extermination <;o. l'lbeell' ersburg Ohin. Ph. n&o28511 or T/1-8455. Rei. m.af: HAVB a!li buyar wltlt tlo,ooo. Will pay t110 to flO per acre lor lllillblt location. No buiJd. ings -II')'. Write E\1 Grover, 5871 N. illlb St., Wortbo lngt9n, o. 43tllll. 137 1 fOBADCO bed lor a bal am. Pb. t4&-1993. 137 I $775 1965 FORD LTD OUTDOOR UYING STARTS WITH A PAnGI ...... WenteCI To Buy obarp ear ' -•r, ,.... • Ohio. $1175, 1963 BUICK •• AT YOUR HONDA DEALER ~1106 JUST LISTED 3 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT WAYNE ttUSSBU/8 . , WATER OEUVEI\Y SERVICE· Pb. tfi'IH7 or Ha111 c..a,, $2195 1966 MERCURY SPECIAL 1963 FORD ACCESSORY TIME Ph. 3 Bedroom In Town 1h Acre Lot $7,000 LOCAT£1> ON IND A.VE. ltNOWN AS TIQ; OBIN THOMAI KOME. 1ST FI.,OQ., I BOOMS. BATH. 2ND. n,.o()R. I ROOMS. Br\'tH, 3RD J'LOOR I LARG!: ROOMS. LARGE DAiiEMENT, 2 CAH GA R· 'A.OE AND BACK YARD. COULD HOUSI; I FAMILIES Oft IJSED roB 1 rAMILV AND SEVERAL NUR,US OR J APAHTMJo~ N1'S AND :l OFfiCI:!$. MANY POSSl· BILITIER. PRJCI IS WELL UNDHR 125,1100. 4 door Hoi<! Top, automatic, power brilkea & !!lteerinJ, r:adio. n~w wlsiw tirei, low mileaee, clean as new . Automatlc, radio, powe'r bra· kes and, steering, WISIW tlr· ee. cleall, Pike DIAP,INI A. LA.JUJJ l noa·Y &TONE AND RAY~ COLO~JAL WITH tnJGI Tllri!B IIIADING THE BRICK PA'IIO 1: l,o\~N. STE P INSIDE AND SE! T n It GRACm!'UL BIAIIEI;) CSILINGS AND LARGE WOOD BURNING FrnEPLACE. DOWNSTAIRS YOU· 'LL FIND A LARG! LIVING! ROOM. SITTING ROOM, OIN1NG ROOM, KITCHEN ,.,_ND PARTLY YURNISHED rAMILY ftOOM i PLUi BATH AND UTILITY I ROOM. UPSTAIRS THERE llRE • 5 BEDROOMS AN D BATH. OUT· SIDE YOU'LL HA V! I ACRES OF BO'M'OM AND 15 ACRES OF ROU.lNO LAND. IT'S ONE OP' A KIND AND OWNER HAS IT PRICED WELL UNDER l:l!I,OOC'I FOR QUICK SALI:. IS YOUR HOUSE TOO SMALL? THIS ONE IS LARGE ENOUGH 136 Galaxle liOO 2 Door Hard Top. W Jackson \ True Colonie( Home Country Afltlosphere 23 Acres-6 Mile Out t door bard top, automatic, 992-5342 Dllly-Su..,. 1 to 6 I'.M. Off. 446-31W3 Eva. 446-3796 $1395 1t651.0RD LT:D. KARR &·VANZANDT MOTOR SMES Op,.. t to t ft. 25H664, Cron power .deering, atr condi· tioned, radio, 11,000 actual miles. never oold new, title and warranty, see thlt one •OPEN EVES. TIL 8:00 H&RFIRESTONE YOUR DUTCH BOY DEALER ~ JilumbiDC ud Impala, 2 door Hard Top, standard transmission, radlo. wislw tires, one of the •harpest cars ln town $2400 tioning. I -- remove your dead HAY available for cutting, horses, cowa and mules, take 4 out of 5 bales. Earl collect Jaclcson ~531 , o E. Jones, 367·7131, Addison. Chllllcolbe 77U9'16. 136 3 $2295 1963 CHEVROLET Full power including 6-way pqwer seat,. tilt steering wheel, radio, wlslw tires, tinted glass and aJr~ndl· ' WJLL Wildcat, 2 Door Hard Top. A.utomatlc, radio, power bra· ~es and steerins. W!SIW tiro es, extra sharp. $3800 For S1le ·- - - ' 303 A, Z STORY frame home, plenty bldgs., plenty water. 100 ~ bottom, located on State Rl. The WISEMAN Ag!tncy REALTOR t DoOr. ltaDd. Trona., Bl4lo, '1'bt loP Rouct ce,r, 111,000 1111aa. lie tblo one. ., ' $595 . MARTIN . ffl!.~ES .. \ �'.,. f:lews in Farm~ng .. I .,. '!'be Sunday TimesrSentlnel, Sunday, Jun•H,, . G , , . le L · · b ' t .C, ··. · ., '· ,. : . LavolilieLfn'ji. Two ener:} Ions e~rn a ou , ,ooperat1ves . . ~ "'\~t~ . .. . · ·. . .· I Redmund Rnlgc Farm Wtll Be ' L • •• .... - - eC.r eTruclc eHuter Core e Bulld-r eAnyTYJII Fornoy ""' Wolden of 110 W. M1tn St., Pom~roy, Ohio, now hon tho Saloo ond S... vft:o dept, open. Glvlntl M&G FOOD MARKET, three mile.s south of Middleport on Route 7. I II Rul Estate For Sale Complete "~ vice to wlldlne machine own. on, In the TRI-STATE AREA. Our oorvlco dept. 11 oqvlppod to glvo prompt aor¥1co on oil typos of Eloctrlc Arc WoldInti Mochlnu. Wo 1110 hovo In otock vorlouo oiHo of For. ..., Ropolr Unlto - k-n 01 1 Comblnoflon Repolr u.. H In the EIIICirla An Woldlag Llno. Wo oloo otock o lll'fiO oupplp of welding sup. p11.., Como In for 1 woldir demonotr1!1on or coli far 1 •monstrat&on at·' hornt, no oltH1111IIon of couno, DffJ.. ond OOIYice dept .,.. doUr t:GO 1111 5:00 PM MIDDLEPORT ·- UNICOI:.N II Satun!oJs 9:00 AM 101 9:00 ' ST. '- One story block, •·PM. Wilding supplloo donv. -•- orod f - of chorgo, . living 1toom, modern kitchen eComt In er c•ll 992-2276. IYith snack bar, 3 bOOlrooms,ll Woldlntl ~)lnlco ore up!dorwoy· .. ooo - I n oncl Nllitor ·· bath U'"" • u _,- room ..... 11 SYRACVSE One story 5 rooms, bath, cellar, garage, level lot. This has Cylinder service, bulk tank sales and rentals for farm been newly renovated lii&IGe. II lust rather au your winter .. 1100 carmenll and store them and bome. ~nd on us for .,., · with us. No more closeta b'oubl..tree oenlce. RACINE - 3BD ST. - 0 o e cramln.pod with unused clotho story home, aluminum g. No more &~;.;orting, Call for rates 5 b th full oprayloJ aod pa 'with · rooms, a • your wmter clothes. Eveey· and information furnace beat, garage. 1M thing )'001 seod iJ beauii!Ull1 1150. $9,000. cle'aned sa1oly, Insured and PHON~ 742-421 I • A"'"'" aa '"'BVR earefully stored. Every 11em ,...,.. - """"' Y ~Ir'presaed wbeu you <aU Good one story frame home, .or L Nothing to pay tiD fall 8 rooms, bath, drilled ·weU Nob~ closets, safe from lth water sys•·eel moths •ale from theft. w new ....., ' Bring them In or call for Jar, bam, <illcken bouse. Pick Up & Delivery SirClose to ldlool and church. wlce Ph- 773.5543 LP GAS ~~·~~~·.1~=========!11 FREE STORAGE Service 2 ~s-BEDROOM hOme. Must be lllce. Eilher rent or buy. J. T. MMI!n, Midwest Steel 88U311. e 4 6le NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS II"=WY=Zo2=1~H=Miclcl=li~po~rt,~O~. eacy, 99Z-219l for Trau Trailer, Camper TraDer or Plck<up Camper IDiurance. Also Molorcycle Insurance at populal: nlel. I ID lfc 4I 11112-2079. lnsur~nce ~ Realer IDsurance Ag. llllou terv1ce. Jack's eratlon, New Have~~. ed rlgbt to JOIIl project. IIIII Free ~3=~~ AI11'0MOB. lllsuraDCf been Pboneeasy, 99WZ84. cuc:elledTILEtill& Jill!' opera~ Beady·Mm eo., en Ueeneat Call WY z.2IIM. Oblo. 8 SO I 11 lit Box ZZt Pomeroy, OhlD 8 9 3lc FOR CARRIRS · Muon, W. Va, IN MIDDLEPORT. Newe..New"66 CHEVROLET 1966 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN th~ Biscayne model, 396 cu. ln. V8 en~e, Tur· • bo Hydramatic Trans., vinyl lntenor. Knee deep In rubber, positracUon rear axle, heat· er. Pleasing grey finish. Our SpeciaL Wanted 8ooaomlcll- .....bl•• to11~t - Like new, cn<llt l'omeroJ, • . • I ••1 1 ste~dy GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES I l in he~l 1 nch....:,";_·iiiiii.,..-.-....,_:...~~B.:iyii:Appointment ... _ I Tire! L.ONG, 10,000 Ft. Each Bale STRONG, 300 lb. Tensile UNIFORM, made' from 100% virgin skalana . TREAno I repels rodents & insects UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED $1595 I> ton, 8 eyUnder, utiUIJ ~~\~P· Local one OWD· er,low mlk!age, dark roil new tru<k appear- Centred Soyo 1965 DODGE of ·o11··10·, ".. .,.. inllde ana ouL Rodlo, beater, Custom Chrome. West Coat Mlrron. POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~- \ YOUR CHEVY DEALER ·OPEN EVENINGS .tiL 9 . 108.318 II• MAIN • c.. Mgr. ,, ' ! • .. . . ' '''. }:,· POMIROY,o. - t. ·~ ALL NEW · · $1995 tuft. . """' ~eek. Price~ i/nltJo MAR,C IV 9' dump body, 7~ lb. front axle, 2-speed rear axle. Real goixl 825x20 - 10 ply tires. Heater. A solid truck that shows exception· al care by local oiner. n. 114 ~lllorry A"'". Pomoror Tempietoli, Bailey J11m lload'lllllolionl NP!f~~ . . au 1 ' 62 Chevrolet 2l ton '. . , . _. . . . . . .d .... owutl ~.,--,, WIN a FREE \BALER TWINE ..J.= BUYS ~' ~=:i;:~w~o~RK~·~=:~~~ · ~ mowil)g lawn 1 and 95 Spco..,.ro SL ,GoJllpollt work. C"" . or co~··t . PH. 446o339l . . S. ~ rllR car, black finiBh with wblte . and beater, wbltewall tires, o mce one. F..moIovment r.f .. I' Sport Cour,:. local 1 f<!p, clean interior, ...... ,., ....... - ~ ~~~~·;:~:;;:; 1 ." AII ~ inc~es. 1962 KARMANN CHIA •........ • $995 - ""'River News 1 1964 DODGE fDOOR ....... · .. $1095 ALBEl\T M. COX, IIROKER -EveiiiDp IIWI3I 1 ahowe~ ' · Iry 1 270tiSeries. while finilbii'ied Interior, 1 eyl engine, aute>ma c trans. Radio. and eater, llke new ·wbltewau tires , __ . OHicers •nd Members of Meigs Aerie No. 2171 Fr1ternal Order of Eagles Wishes ~ to Th•nk Our E•gles W~en for the Fine Jol\' Done In Making !he Recent Bowling .llnqUjt the Biggest, Best 1nd Most Suc. ~lfver. -OFFICERS OF MBGS Allll2171 FOE 1 cheape~ stan~• Impala Conv. Cpe. White finish, red trim, black top. Po":er steering_and brakes, Powerg)lde, 327 cu. ln. engiDe, wheel covers, whitewall tfres, deluxe seat belts. A new one at a used car price. 194bi cu. ln. I eyl Std. trans. Radio. Heater, w tewall tlroo, aqua flnlah. THANKS I ~eld Farm M , arket Tren d I 1964 CHM II 2 DOOR .. •.. ·.. $1099 ~SEi.~WiiiJNiCGi}i'IDai&Cil'lliiilneaiei:.l-~~-~ COU~· b~tter $1579 NEW ,USTING-7 room frllllle bome, 4 bedrooms, bath, .wall to wall carpeting, furnace· beating, uewly reJDodeled, lot 50X100. Close to Schools and Curtis "Dairy or Stores. ·fB,OOO.OO breeding service, ONLY' $5.-111 - One atory bulls at $6 per cow•. can borne, 6 1'00IIll (3 bedrooms), ly,' LelBDd Parker 9f2.22G4 balll, hardwood fioon, basePomertY or 985-~ Chester. ment, fuma<e heaL Property s 5 30tc In g.. condiUon. BUY 1I1TB LAND OONTRAcr • ••,_ - New"' remocle~ 7 room floe, aU mak'!l. WY WZM. '' Tbe Fabrle Sbop, Pometoy bom~. bath, buement, Authorized S!Dger Salee ace beat. $800.00 dowo, bai1 211 llo ance fl'/,'12 per month. ARE YOU READY? -Buy l:biJ II> story frame, 5 rooms, bath, cellar bouse, IOOXIOO Jot on Uolon Ave, $UliiD.OO 23 ~ssi~h~~~o·:d 1i/~~ :ipap~:. SAVE CASH Contld Fly• M1nley Middleport WANTED ~nd:;, : BY BRYSON R. CARTER d h th •· I LOJeander up 4:40 p.· m.: J. EX!. Alent, Agric. llfy you when the dipper will U~ e~ ~ e~ tey ';:gn to ~d.l topdres!lng we mean applying \ Hay field can be topdressed GALLIPOLIS - Gauges _ ewis up 5·30 p.m .: Miss Sus· Gallla County a ou ' as 0 1 ugusl. " I mtrogen or complete erltlizers right atfer yon remove 1 he ' Gallipolis. 119 and 1l8 running an 'P .9'30 p. m.: Alton Zeohyr lhls new GALLIPOLIS _ . . . . fall treat or burn your bed for to boosllhe gr~wth to 1et max-~11"1 cultlng. Gra" hay Iorch· 7 feel ol rollers; PL Pleasant, down •15 a.m .. Bobby Joe up ConYortiblo 7 (; D1~pmg the it Js suggested that you cons1d- next year's crop. [ 'mum y1elds. For orchard grass ard grass} use nitl'ogeon if it"s Hinlon, gauge out; Kanawha 5·30 .... m'.: Joseph Ctmlin down 0 nd lO''Iot • sheep flock each year IS a good er haul ing your sheep lo a Pa•lure Management or fesrue paslureo apply 1011 to a clover hay lield u IJ.lo 2(J Falls, 4.611 falling ; Charlestun 6:35 a. m. . ary M#wer ·. fitrrn management practice. It neigh.bur's farm where the dip- Rotation of pastures and top-' 150 lbs. of nitrogen topdres~[ S-26-20. se - or 19.03 falling. London, Marmet }' lhe most sallsactory way to per IS sc heduled On dipping i dressing with nilrogen are lwo \ per year. 50 lbs. now will in· Rotalttn will hel In strelch· and Winfield, on the sill. '"'-'"'""- " " ' ' " "' '' Gear Drive contrfl t1cks, lice and scabtes.l day, you are requested to have practices you oughl to try. By ' crease growth greatly. ling tho grazmg .Iason WEEK'S WEATHER TraciOrl. Mr~Ner This m turn means healthlt'r your shiep penned in the barn - - - - · - - --· · 801d Movement1 sheep. flee ces, faster or in n lot nearby. Gallipolis Lock1 - Steel , •.,.;,. •...... Beeforyoanelfwb,GraveiJ &aining lambs and hlghe( in· MeasUUf" Plant Stand . h " lt. Ranger down 5:10 p. m.; Esao Temperatur~.. precipilation. does the tOiqh jolll bttter come from your flock_ : Chel'k your corn fields to see , , soy eans off .s to 1 ·•· I Pennsylvama down ll :15 p.m.; weather conditiOns for each ••• whyGra"Yely'•Delt'high.. Sheep dipping will begt;l here you have. the plan I stand you • By United PreSI International 1unevenly steady to $1.25 lower. , Live cattle contracts on the . Kalhy R. up 3 a. m.; Alan R. . 2! hour period as recorded by torque lauing-powtractor In Golha County about the !h<rd w.•re a 1mmg toward. If you d1d· CHICAGO IUPI) - Lower ,mamly .25·.75 off. Final prices IChicago Mercantile Exchange ! Memll ~p 3 a. m.; Mark ..Eastm 1 Pete McCor~ICl< at FalffJOid civee you new 4aibility ln , .' w.eek of June. Til~ county-~1de n I get the stand you wanted, Ipr~ee trend!! ~ere general for 1for sows ranged from steady to moved within · comparatively I down 3:35 a. m.: Elame G. up 1Weather Station. Jour lawn and garden work dippmg p!'ogram lS supervised , better make some different Isteers and he.Jfers as well as 1$1.75 .lower, with the most !narrow price rfnges. The 5:30 a. m.: Solvay up 7:10a.m. : IJay High Low Pre(", -beeaUBe it converts from a by lhe County Sheep lmprilll~ plans lor next year. . hogs · al M1dwest livestock ,downpressure on weights over jcurrent delivery experienced \ Onward up 8:10a. m. Sunday .. .... .. 82 5I .0! ridin · ment Committee and the Coop· A si mple way to measure term;nals lhis of 450 po'unds. g tractor to • walkiug 1most resistance, reflecling )n ' Kanawho River - Marmet, Monday .. .. ·· .. 83 52 is to measure ofl t 110 lamijs, however, moved higher. Hog receipl• at lwelve 1unsteady dresoed beef markt. i Beaver down 2:50 p. m.; i Tuesday .... .. · . 86 53 tractor instantijl .,-alive Exlension Service. How· l -~d Stro~e, Ches.ter?ill, ~ ~ i o. length of a row equal to 1-1000 : Sla\tghter steers and• heifers 1 terminal markets plus direct j The August rontraci 'enrt~d the j field, H. E. B?wles down Wednesday . . . .. 86 55 , ttmlltdrtllel • why I!Mrt 9t'tll. pr?v1de the dtppm~ serv1ce:! of an acre. Count the number .sold . ste.ady . ~ 1 .5t 1~"-r. Imarketings in interior Iowa and iweek at $27.65, unchanged from p. m. : Elgercllff down 9:05 p. Thursday . · ·· ... 88 · 58 ow11 6rtYfir tt.. Dtppmg charges wlil be 25 ; of stalks and multi!JIY by 1000.!Tr<Jdlllg m cows wa.!l uneven. southern M i nne so t a tot.aled a week ago. m. : J~fferson down 3 a.· m.; (). · · · · · . ·. 90 59 htdtrl cents · per ht'ad . Tf you w an t· Check several sections of row with clOsing prices ranging some 519,009 head. The weekly F. Shearer down 3:55 a. Saturday .. .. ·· 80 60 your ewes and lambs drenched· anrl tDke the average. Irrom steady to .75 hi~her:J <! Veraae prite of barrows and Uncha~ged · to r:actlona_lly Mt. St~te up 6:40 a. m.; W. H. Avera'!,"e high tem'lera!ure for I We Finance Your New fur worm control , Mr. Strode To get the dislance of r 0 w IPrices · of bolls UtUe 1gllts at Chieigo was expected to !, lower for. hve Shaver, Jr. down f ·55 a. m. the week this yE!ar 85 ; last. year Gravely With lOo/,ToDown It pnces. d 1 wertd paid t Ch end Up To 48 mo. P1y 1 10 will provide this m vice for an i that equals 1·1000 ol an acre: rhange at most points. Vealers ,be about $22.50 per hundred. ,l u ry e~vere o 1cago l Oblo River .- Lock 14. Rob. · additiun•l 15 cents per head. measure 13 feel 1 inch for a 4i).. lwere steady to $tOO lower, wilh : weigllt. !hJS week. , ert P. Tibolt up 9:10 p. m,: Average low temperalure for All sheep and lambs on th " 1i inch row, f or rows narrower l· the mosl decline at SI. , Paul. l Pork loins declined S'll to s1 ·closlng prices lor wholesale ' Duncan Bruce up 1!:15 p.m.; week this year 5S.4; lasl . farm should be dipped ex\"pt than 40 add four inches Feeder cattle were to .SO. cents a pound in wholesale car· Igrade eggs delivered to Oticago Vulean down 4:35 a. m.: Char59.3, .those that w1ll be marke~ed , for (ength - or each inch the hi~her. : lot tradiPg, Boston butls were ,were unchanged to a cent les K. up . 8 a. m. ; Lock 15, Tolal. precipilalion for fhe 991-2975 Pomoror· ,,., 1 Wlthm 28 days of the d1ppmg 1row w1dth js Jess than 40· inches. I Twelve-market ~attle ~celpts . down .'h to 2 cents. Fresh ham!l l higher. Franklin P1erce down 6:45a .m.; week 1lls yea~ .04.: last year .03. dale. For rows wider than 40 inches, I We~e ]16.000. Chmce sleers al lwere Irregular. I . . Lock 16. James R. Hln.. up 3 Total P"'elpctaliOn lo dal• eGAAVELV lOIII Sheep growers in Gallla Cnun· subtrael 4 inches for lenglh of 1Chtcago averaged $25.90 per 1 Closing prices for •laughter~ ChJCago wholesale bulter Pfl· a. m.; Lock 17, E'Qeana Bos· thcs ye~r 25.68 inclles : 1 a s t ANNIVERSAAY-1917·1H,.. ·. 1- - - - - - - - - • ty may request dipping and ('acfl inch the row wtdlh is more hundredweight. 11ambs were steady to $1.50 1res were unchanged from a 1 worth down 3:05 a. m.: Eugen- year 20.ot inches. worm control service by con- than 40 Inches. the carlot wholesale lhigher. At most points shorn lweek ago. · ie P. Jones down 4:40 a.m.; Normal average precipitation ! Open Evenin1a lracling me by June .l2. 1!Hi7. I I Planl Bed Management dressed meat trade, sleer slsughter ewes sold steady to Leonidas Polk down US a.m.; 1_..33_.4_o_J.. 1 wlll need to .know yhur name, Take care of lhose planls in ,was steady to\\ cent a pound •.50 higher and feeder lamb THREE ARRII:STS MADE Lock 18, lndcana down 5:30 • · II 1~. ; WIUiam H. Zlmli)OI' up 1 address, number ol shcep ·to be ; the planl·bed unlil you are sure hi~her. except at New York, Iprices showed a similar trend. dipped and n.mber of! you 'and your neighbors do not lwilere pTime grade was \(o c~nt Wholesale prices for spring ! .PT. PLEASANT :-. Arrests !• · m.: Lock 19. Elisha Wooot. , sheep to be lrealed lor worm I need lhem. This means water.l lower and Omaha, where cbotce lamb> ranged from steady to 3 'I lls ted at Ute coonly jatl for tHe 8 a. m.; . Lock 20, Polly 'R. j ·control. My office telephone . ing them sl least once per i was sleady lo I> cent lower. cents a pound hightr, with most , pasl 24 hours are Anna Mae down 6:10 a. m.; Fort Dear-~ number is 4!6-4612, Exlensiun j week with SOil lo 500 gallons li01fer beef sold steady to \\ \\ cent up. : Lee , 36. Kanauga . .Ohio, charg. born up 6:40 a. m.; Lock 22. 32. : water. When you are · cenl higher and cow beef was Wheat wao · sharply lower, i ed with driving while inloxi- Eastern up 6:10 a. m.; Prin· When all requests are receiv·l with the beds, destroy them by slrong to I cent up.. soybeans subotantlally lower, cated ; Frank Slayton, !tl, Hog. cipio up 6:30 a. m.; Lock 23, ed , we will. P.repare a dipping : nlowing ll!o;m up, seeding to Increased marketing• and a and rye, oals aod corn sell, and John Clonch, .51, Hen. Harvey Jordan down 5·SS a.m.: schedule for the county mid no- ! :10ybeans.•"·Plow the soybeans g • nerallY lower wholesale tl!is "eek on the Chicago Board derson, both charged wilh In· Peggy Downey up 6:45 a. rrl.; _ ____ ., -·· oressed pork trade combined to I'' Trod<!. loxication. ,fl.. J. Patten up 7 a. m.; Greeno keep Midwest hog markets Wheat was off S¥• to 6-, under downward pressure tllis l down o/• to 1 oats % to week. Barrows and gills closed off; rye off '1 to 2 Rutland Furniture ABC Cleaners ~ ~:' Dipping ' Sheep .Each Year Good Practice • ~=.ME~;;: alwa~• 0.~~ty 8 ~f ~econd Pomer~y GOBLE FORD AlB CONDI'ftONING Calla~ ~ave All New RsdlltOr Shop Phone m-2143 Pomeroy II· di~1rlct "1 1 SERVICE BLAETTNARS .~rvlct n:: 11 H: "t:· RADIATOR BRAKE SERVICE p~ r· : ij" ~ther WY Z.21SI MIDDUIPOR1, OHIO AND NOTICEI · Riwlings Honda. Sales I WHEEl. AUGNMENT , ~or · DICK RAWLINGS EXPERIENCED HOCKINGPORT, OHIO PHONE 667.3370 'lO ., ' ·. II OHI OP '"' HICIIT PIOI'\,..... CALL V. V. Johnson & Son 222- 4th Ave., Huntington • ' .t"' . A ·w·Idl'f . · As R'ec·'t.'.,e,a ton rea, I I e HOlDA SAUS .& SERVICE For Free Estimates e Aluminum Awnlngl eAiumlnum Siding eAiumlnum Rllilng1 eAiumlnum Windows & Doors e"Car Porta ePatl~s eBiown In ln1uletlon or Call Collect 532-6881 . Elmer E. White, 404~ So. 4th St., Ironton Representative In This Area 20 Years For . By C. E. BLAxEsLEE In thO oee(<tpr and lbe mellledal Tile lhlrd st6p was the stata l A report Issued ID IIIIlS by lwaa 589,295.000 dollars. In 1963, . Ext, Agent, ,Agrfcullure of oper&tl?Jl of c~rall~es._ the , awards tour !list week to eo. .the United State! Department 91 8CCotding to Ute best estimates : Melgo Cqunty cooperalliiei operstmg b\ Melgs l lumbus when twenty ,YOUng pee>- Agriculture shOwed there were \available, about " per cenl o!, POMEROY _ Young people County for several years have . pie plus . vocational teachero, 9,163 marketing and farm sup- , all farm marketing in Ohio was ' . . • · . · : • '"'' young adulte _ ,two entire conducted a progtam for young Mrs. Jarnce Ritchie, Mr. Ev· ply oooperatlvea operating in ' done through cooperal•ves. and \ BY JOHS Q~PI!:R . ·spRING DEVELOPJ;;Jl D spread on !hem. , ., ge nerations _ never faced the people Study of Cooper· eretl Holcpmb, Mr. Bob b 1ellhe Uflited SlateS. The volume \'22 .pet cent of the farm · Soli Conmvadoh I The. work crew under is are 1 11.. . ! , ,,blems thai led to the forma· atlves. ,;. Ar.derson, aod County Eltenslon jol business dona by the a e <h~ing was done through Ma ... Counly I the direction ol Carl Kimble ~·· sance , m ponds. Th_ey can bt liOn of cooperatives following I This year the major ·cooper- Agenl C. E. Blakeslee visited e<operatlves waR 16 and ~.Jo 1opl. \ ', Wlllred D!ng••• of Pt. Pleas· veloped 8 spring and r>servolf .l"ntroll•'<l by chemiCal mean• . w..r\d War 1 the farm depres· lativea supporting lhls program one corporation and lhree ""' ' billion doUat'i. Tile ·number "' :The average Investment nl has applied for asslstanc.. on the Fred Johnson e•tale he somewhal. bot actuallv \he < s<un ol the lO's aud 30's aud have Included Buckeye REA oper~~;ttves as well as the Ohio : members In lbeoo· COOperatives farm in cvoperatives in the ,n conservation plannmg !or hiS hind West Columbm. This is the way is lo pull lhem by hand ..'~!,. , farm owned by M 1\'o orld war 11 ' J k Prod U Credit ~ State Capitol. was 3,473,4211. State ol Ohio in 196 3 was esli· , larm on Redmund Ridge. rs Virgmw We have seen very lew pond• : "' ' La ~c on F Jn Oltlo on Janueey 1 1861 . l]l~ted to he $7!! This Is formerly lhe MarY 1 Casto and Mrs Rot>.rt Guthrie lhat were lertillzed properly. ~any of these I w o gener· ~' ~.: ~.:OP!!f~t~!r\,:''::, 8~be~nd the 1<eD01 loor there were 470 cooperaUv~s and · The final stage · of the youth Bush farm . Mr. Ding.. s bought . The main purpo'e for t h Lack of fertilizer cou ..s most .~ at .ons have never realized lllat A I" th :' . • :.,. e bo ":c.ruadieeey,:,menl other lamer owned corpora· study program for 1967 on c<>- 11 with lhe lhought m mmd ol spring is for water lor a near· I of lhe weed problems. ·• ;:: cuuperallves gave farliH!ts, as !Cssoc1a~~· a:, e e 1 g' • W enae lions and 121 Mutual Insurance operatives will be th sending developing the land, mostly as by re<idence · rertlhzer shoold he applied)"'"'" 1 Unlt. The ltperalloll -•ary lb aaU AssooiaUons. " "11 as many groups, a l vee of delegates to the lmerlcan ' '' recrealion area. He is imer we hove .;,reiverl .,.,..,. ,In· startmg early in the spring w"y ol bargalmng in the mar· ml h ~a~~ng coopers11ves o.ver one mllllon dollllrs 01 this nmnber tOO were Dal· Institute ol CooperatiJes to be l ested In developing II lrom a Quiries regarding w e e d s •n lollowlng all through the su\llo ~ ... ke• place In econom1cs, you i;:O\' M~~ Prod the H:l:gton worth. of produ.U per day. ry Services or milk marketing h'ld al Pu.due University Aug· ' standooint of wildlife oro~uclion l larm ponds. An ounce of p>·e· , mer rhe kind to uu is 20-711-S musl be able to keep y~ur head 1Obi: Dai S ucersd u east Lhe YlSII to Landmark · Farm cooperatives; 21 were Rural ust 8•9. ' , and is further interested In vent ion i> worth a poond of cure · and should 1w sc•att•r•d o v ,.,. •• ' 1 abo~~ w~~er o[ b~u Will drown ' Cooperati~ :..~:, anAso~~at:O! Bure;u ~~ftlv:. Electric cooperstlvea; were The American lnstitule ol co- l bUIIdmg as large a pond as hiS ' in regard to pond w..ds. the water at tne rate of 10 ltil . . " qua ers n urn s an e iFederal , Land Banlr Assocta· operatives is a traveling univer·· l Site .wlll permit . I Howe"·er. sinc·e manv pn nds fOJ each quarter acre of surface_,~;~ m e e o , tter competi~ have a]so artid ated liun . , p p . ' grain terminal aod farm SUpPly Itlono; II were Production Creel· sity charlered oul ol Wash in . Wilham H McComhay ol ! are contanunaled al Ihis time 1t should be put on o ft e !I .,.,. Ttoe .grealest development of This yellJ this . Cooperative warehouse on ll~mllton Road :11 Apociations: Farm supply, lon , D ·c Each year the annu~l l Sandhill Road hao asked I o r I by w""ds. we will mention a , enough to color lhe waler to tho~.': •.;, cooperatives has been a m on gl ~{.lup, work~g w~th th~ ftve ~bows how these services as· marketing lnd purchasing co- meeting of this llniversJt Is , l1elp on the construction of a few thinl)s that can be d 0 n e I exlent th111 when ~ tmghl ·rP..';;-:.: fa rmers because these om all h1gh schools mcludmg tho FFA •lsi larmer1 In compellng. I operatives number :!29: breedon the campus 01 a dirrer· farm pond, Denver Yoho of Sml 1 One sure wav ol eradicahn1 Joct " lowered inlo lhe waler.:;,;', m<le prnd""l busmesses ot" t h "IChapters, The FHA Chaplers, The visit to the Nationwide ]tng oervlcM 6; Uvestoct mar· enl land grant college. Richard 1ConservatiOn service examined . weeds is lo remove them phy. l a foo t deep. t~at the end of )1,,., pa-t. and the present, are un- an.i the 4-H clubs, coo- Insurance Company, which Is Iketing Including branc!Jea 21; Koblentz of Meigs County rep· I the pond SJ!e. wh1ch appears lo, siratly by means ol pitrhlo•ks .l ra nnnt he ..-en. · -" 1 ab le to compete al?~e In the ' dueled a .\ht'ee step program. one of the top six insurance Egg and Poultry 7; miscellan- resented lhe cuunl y and Ute ' be sai\Riartory. I garden rakes. or other devices We have some pond maMg.. '·' tremendous compet1hve drive : 'the Hr'ilt part ~as hel~ in companies in the United States, ; eous, vegetable, frllit, boney, ~tate at the American Insli- 1 , Delmer New~rry, of White I Y..hirh 11 person mi 2ht emtllo" I ment bul.letm! in our off1re at' ol our economic systeO:; March when a th!t'lY mmute shoWed bow, to a span of 40 I an~ locker services 35: proces- tute of Cooperatives held at the I Church com.mumty, h38. remov·l Clltmif'~hl ran b~ u~4'd ,.f. 230·~: M~un Street which C'Bn be Ho~~ver, there .are S cooper· program. was presented by the years, a small ll"oup ollarmers ,sing 2: regional rooperatives 8.1 Colorado Slale University >t ed obslruct<ons from Robmson 1 rectively for dllferent weedx. 1obtamed Ire. ol charge. •t1ves tn the .Umted I a I e s cooperatives ln all five b t g h could get toge11ter . and pro· ! 01 the 121 Mutual lnsurs~ce Fnrt Collins. Colorado, 1a , 11 Run wh1ch Wmds through th•• I One ol 1[11• main w•eds ;, er. '--- · · which. are gmnt coporatlon!l !schools In the county. v1de Insurance serv1ces of al1 : Assoclations 95 were Assess- year. , property. The obslruchnns rnn- 1 menlolla algae. This weed • ""h " the Railway Express I Tbe step was the .kinds at ralel than 01· ' men! Mutual Protecllve A.. OCI· Through lhls sludy or coop- ' sisl.ed mostly or gravel bars, grows on the bottom •nd af· I Agency org~mzed ~y railroads ' ty · w1de meeting held m ~pr1l ISted at that t1me. 1 allons; 22 were Multiple Line eratives the young poople , 1 which had collected In pa s t ler a coum, ol lime ddnrh" · ··' wh1rh prrm11 thiS agency to at the Jumor H 1g Q Cooperatives today do not n.. Associations: 2 Mutual Fire, . Meigs County learn about the vears Mr. Newberry had work , lrom the boltom and lloala •· ] surviVe In the lace ~f oompe· when Web Jusll, Executive Sec· cessartly sell at a lower pric• and 2 Mutual oaoualty. Ifour ways of doing busins< _ I ed out the cr""k but itJ a I• w roulld ober tbe pond. 1 t1 t10n from trucks t nver, an~ retary of the O~o Council of than private busi~esses or cor- The estlmat~ volume of bu~ 1 pri9ate individual _ pa~iner· l places the ~re,.k .bottom had Tl~ere are other wef'ds. mHst "" transportation. · 1 Farmer . Cooperatives slressed porallons. They Simply provide iness done by eooperatives In !ship _ eorporalion _ coopera· been left a httle w1der than was I ol which have small leoves on I Because of the need to edu· l'the pomt that cooperallon compelltion so that prices will Ohio in 19tl3 Including market·l ti' e _ under llie American free f neces'"'y lo carry the water. them These weeds att ach lo' 1 ca!.:._ ~~~ prese~_t_ gen~ahon means working together. not get too far out of Jine. ling and purchasing activities ,t-n te rprise system. lt was in these wide places that Ihe bottom and sometimes d0 ~-~- -·-·- - , -·- - .. ----------- __ ~ravelaccumuiations had depos- not. Most of t he~e .weeds ca r Busiri"eSS Services Contad: CHARLES USLE Syracuse, Ohio . •' ' �'.,. f:lews in Farm~ng .. I .,. '!'be Sunday TimesrSentlnel, Sunday, Jun•H,, . G , , . le L · · b ' t .C, ··. · ., '· ,. : . LavolilieLfn'ji. Two ener:} Ions e~rn a ou , ,ooperat1ves . . ~ "'\~t~ . .. . · ·. . .· I Redmund Rnlgc Farm Wtll Be ' L • •• .... - - eC.r eTruclc eHuter Core e Bulld-r eAnyTYJII Fornoy ""' Wolden of 110 W. M1tn St., Pom~roy, Ohio, now hon tho Saloo ond S... vft:o dept, open. Glvlntl M&G FOOD MARKET, three mile.s south of Middleport on Route 7. I II Rul Estate For Sale Complete "~ vice to wlldlne machine own. on, In the TRI-STATE AREA. Our oorvlco dept. 11 oqvlppod to glvo prompt aor¥1co on oil typos of Eloctrlc Arc WoldInti Mochlnu. Wo 1110 hovo In otock vorlouo oiHo of For. ..., Ropolr Unlto - k-n 01 1 Comblnoflon Repolr u.. H In the EIIICirla An Woldlag Llno. Wo oloo otock o lll'fiO oupplp of welding sup. p11.., Como In for 1 woldir demonotr1!1on or coli far 1 •monstrat&on at·' hornt, no oltH1111IIon of couno, DffJ.. ond OOIYice dept .,.. doUr t:GO 1111 5:00 PM MIDDLEPORT ·- UNICOI:.N II Satun!oJs 9:00 AM 101 9:00 ' ST. '- One story block, •·PM. Wilding supplloo donv. -•- orod f - of chorgo, . living 1toom, modern kitchen eComt In er c•ll 992-2276. IYith snack bar, 3 bOOlrooms,ll Woldlntl ~)lnlco ore up!dorwoy· .. ooo - I n oncl Nllitor ·· bath U'"" • u _,- room ..... 11 SYRACVSE One story 5 rooms, bath, cellar, garage, level lot. This has Cylinder service, bulk tank sales and rentals for farm been newly renovated lii&IGe. II lust rather au your winter .. 1100 carmenll and store them and bome. ~nd on us for .,., · with us. No more closeta b'oubl..tree oenlce. RACINE - 3BD ST. - 0 o e cramln.pod with unused clotho story home, aluminum g. No more &~;.;orting, Call for rates 5 b th full oprayloJ aod pa 'with · rooms, a • your wmter clothes. Eveey· and information furnace beat, garage. 1M thing )'001 seod iJ beauii!Ull1 1150. $9,000. cle'aned sa1oly, Insured and PHON~ 742-421 I • A"'"'" aa '"'BVR earefully stored. Every 11em ,...,.. - """"' Y ~Ir'presaed wbeu you <aU Good one story frame home, .or L Nothing to pay tiD fall 8 rooms, bath, drilled ·weU Nob~ closets, safe from lth water sys•·eel moths •ale from theft. w new ....., ' Bring them In or call for Jar, bam, <illcken bouse. Pick Up & Delivery SirClose to ldlool and church. wlce Ph- 773.5543 LP GAS ~~·~~~·.1~=========!11 FREE STORAGE Service 2 ~s-BEDROOM hOme. Must be lllce. Eilher rent or buy. J. T. MMI!n, Midwest Steel 88U311. e 4 6le NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS II"=WY=Zo2=1~H=Miclcl=li~po~rt,~O~. eacy, 99Z-219l for Trau Trailer, Camper TraDer or Plck<up Camper IDiurance. Also Molorcycle Insurance at populal: nlel. I ID lfc 4I 11112-2079. lnsur~nce ~ Realer IDsurance Ag. llllou terv1ce. Jack's eratlon, New Have~~. ed rlgbt to JOIIl project. IIIII Free ~3=~~ AI11'0MOB. lllsuraDCf been Pboneeasy, 99WZ84. cuc:elledTILEtill& Jill!' opera~ Beady·Mm eo., en Ueeneat Call WY z.2IIM. Oblo. 8 SO I 11 lit Box ZZt Pomeroy, OhlD 8 9 3lc FOR CARRIRS · Muon, W. Va, IN MIDDLEPORT. Newe..New"66 CHEVROLET 1966 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN th~ Biscayne model, 396 cu. ln. V8 en~e, Tur· • bo Hydramatic Trans., vinyl lntenor. Knee deep In rubber, positracUon rear axle, heat· er. Pleasing grey finish. Our SpeciaL Wanted 8ooaomlcll- .....bl•• to11~t - Like new, cn<llt l'omeroJ, • . • I ••1 1 ste~dy GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES I l in he~l 1 nch....:,";_·iiiiii.,..-.-....,_:...~~B.:iyii:Appointment ... _ I Tire! L.ONG, 10,000 Ft. Each Bale STRONG, 300 lb. Tensile UNIFORM, made' from 100% virgin skalana . TREAno I repels rodents & insects UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED $1595 I> ton, 8 eyUnder, utiUIJ ~~\~P· Local one OWD· er,low mlk!age, dark roil new tru<k appear- Centred Soyo 1965 DODGE of ·o11··10·, ".. .,.. inllde ana ouL Rodlo, beater, Custom Chrome. West Coat Mlrron. POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~- \ YOUR CHEVY DEALER ·OPEN EVENINGS .tiL 9 . 108.318 II• MAIN • c.. Mgr. ,, ' ! • .. . . ' '''. }:,· POMIROY,o. - t. ·~ ALL NEW · · $1995 tuft. . """' ~eek. Price~ i/nltJo MAR,C IV 9' dump body, 7~ lb. front axle, 2-speed rear axle. Real goixl 825x20 - 10 ply tires. Heater. A solid truck that shows exception· al care by local oiner. n. 114 ~lllorry A"'". Pomoror Tempietoli, Bailey J11m lload'lllllolionl NP!f~~ . . au 1 ' 62 Chevrolet 2l ton '. . , . _. . . . . . .d .... owutl ~.,--,, WIN a FREE \BALER TWINE ..J.= BUYS ~' ~=:i;:~w~o~RK~·~=:~~~ · ~ mowil)g lawn 1 and 95 Spco..,.ro SL ,GoJllpollt work. C"" . or co~··t . PH. 446o339l . . S. ~ rllR car, black finiBh with wblte . and beater, wbltewall tires, o mce one. F..moIovment r.f .. I' Sport Cour,:. local 1 f<!p, clean interior, ...... ,., ....... - ~ ~~~~·;:~:;;:; 1 ." AII ~ inc~es. 1962 KARMANN CHIA •........ • $995 - ""'River News 1 1964 DODGE fDOOR ....... · .. $1095 ALBEl\T M. COX, IIROKER -EveiiiDp IIWI3I 1 ahowe~ ' · Iry 1 270tiSeries. while finilbii'ied Interior, 1 eyl engine, aute>ma c trans. Radio. and eater, llke new ·wbltewau tires , __ . OHicers •nd Members of Meigs Aerie No. 2171 Fr1ternal Order of Eagles Wishes ~ to Th•nk Our E•gles W~en for the Fine Jol\' Done In Making !he Recent Bowling .llnqUjt the Biggest, Best 1nd Most Suc. ~lfver. -OFFICERS OF MBGS Allll2171 FOE 1 cheape~ stan~• Impala Conv. Cpe. White finish, red trim, black top. Po":er steering_and brakes, Powerg)lde, 327 cu. ln. engiDe, wheel covers, whitewall tfres, deluxe seat belts. A new one at a used car price. 194bi cu. ln. I eyl Std. trans. Radio. Heater, w tewall tlroo, aqua flnlah. THANKS I ~eld Farm M , arket Tren d I 1964 CHM II 2 DOOR .. •.. ·.. $1099 ~SEi.~WiiiJNiCGi}i'IDai&Cil'lliiilneaiei:.l-~~-~ COU~· b~tter $1579 NEW ,USTING-7 room frllllle bome, 4 bedrooms, bath, .wall to wall carpeting, furnace· beating, uewly reJDodeled, lot 50X100. Close to Schools and Curtis "Dairy or Stores. ·fB,OOO.OO breeding service, ONLY' $5.-111 - One atory bulls at $6 per cow•. can borne, 6 1'00IIll (3 bedrooms), ly,' LelBDd Parker 9f2.22G4 balll, hardwood fioon, basePomertY or 985-~ Chester. ment, fuma<e heaL Property s 5 30tc In g.. condiUon. BUY 1I1TB LAND OONTRAcr • ••,_ - New"' remocle~ 7 room floe, aU mak'!l. WY WZM. '' Tbe Fabrle Sbop, Pometoy bom~. bath, buement, Authorized S!Dger Salee ace beat. $800.00 dowo, bai1 211 llo ance fl'/,'12 per month. ARE YOU READY? -Buy l:biJ II> story frame, 5 rooms, bath, cellar bouse, IOOXIOO Jot on Uolon Ave, $UliiD.OO 23 ~ssi~h~~~o·:d 1i/~~ :ipap~:. SAVE CASH Contld Fly• M1nley Middleport WANTED ~nd:;, : BY BRYSON R. CARTER d h th •· I LOJeander up 4:40 p.· m.: J. EX!. Alent, Agric. llfy you when the dipper will U~ e~ ~ e~ tey ';:gn to ~d.l topdres!lng we mean applying \ Hay field can be topdressed GALLIPOLIS - Gauges _ ewis up 5·30 p.m .: Miss Sus· Gallla County a ou ' as 0 1 ugusl. " I mtrogen or complete erltlizers right atfer yon remove 1 he ' Gallipolis. 119 and 1l8 running an 'P .9'30 p. m.: Alton Zeohyr lhls new GALLIPOLIS _ . . . . fall treat or burn your bed for to boosllhe gr~wth to 1et max-~11"1 cultlng. Gra" hay Iorch· 7 feel ol rollers; PL Pleasant, down •15 a.m .. Bobby Joe up ConYortiblo 7 (; D1~pmg the it Js suggested that you cons1d- next year's crop. [ 'mum y1elds. For orchard grass ard grass} use nitl'ogeon if it"s Hinlon, gauge out; Kanawha 5·30 .... m'.: Joseph Ctmlin down 0 nd lO''Iot • sheep flock each year IS a good er haul ing your sheep lo a Pa•lure Management or fesrue paslureo apply 1011 to a clover hay lield u IJ.lo 2(J Falls, 4.611 falling ; Charlestun 6:35 a. m. . ary M#wer ·. fitrrn management practice. It neigh.bur's farm where the dip- Rotation of pastures and top-' 150 lbs. of nitrogen topdres~[ S-26-20. se - or 19.03 falling. London, Marmet }' lhe most sallsactory way to per IS sc heduled On dipping i dressing with nilrogen are lwo \ per year. 50 lbs. now will in· Rotalttn will hel In strelch· and Winfield, on the sill. '"'-'"'""- " " ' ' " "' '' Gear Drive contrfl t1cks, lice and scabtes.l day, you are requested to have practices you oughl to try. By ' crease growth greatly. ling tho grazmg .Iason WEEK'S WEATHER TraciOrl. Mr~Ner This m turn means healthlt'r your shiep penned in the barn - - - - · - - --· · 801d Movement1 sheep. flee ces, faster or in n lot nearby. Gallipolis Lock1 - Steel , •.,.;,. •...... Beeforyoanelfwb,GraveiJ &aining lambs and hlghe( in· MeasUUf" Plant Stand . h " lt. Ranger down 5:10 p. m.; Esao Temperatur~.. precipilation. does the tOiqh jolll bttter come from your flock_ : Chel'k your corn fields to see , , soy eans off .s to 1 ·•· I Pennsylvama down ll :15 p.m.; weather conditiOns for each ••• whyGra"Yely'•Delt'high.. Sheep dipping will begt;l here you have. the plan I stand you • By United PreSI International 1unevenly steady to $1.25 lower. , Live cattle contracts on the . Kalhy R. up 3 a. m.; Alan R. . 2! hour period as recorded by torque lauing-powtractor In Golha County about the !h<rd w.•re a 1mmg toward. If you d1d· CHICAGO IUPI) - Lower ,mamly .25·.75 off. Final prices IChicago Mercantile Exchange ! Memll ~p 3 a. m.; Mark ..Eastm 1 Pete McCor~ICl< at FalffJOid civee you new 4aibility ln , .' w.eek of June. Til~ county-~1de n I get the stand you wanted, Ipr~ee trend!! ~ere general for 1for sows ranged from steady to moved within · comparatively I down 3:35 a. m.: Elame G. up 1Weather Station. Jour lawn and garden work dippmg p!'ogram lS supervised , better make some different Isteers and he.Jfers as well as 1$1.75 .lower, with the most !narrow price rfnges. The 5:30 a. m.: Solvay up 7:10a.m. : IJay High Low Pre(", -beeaUBe it converts from a by lhe County Sheep lmprilll~ plans lor next year. . hogs · al M1dwest livestock ,downpressure on weights over jcurrent delivery experienced \ Onward up 8:10a. m. Sunday .. .... .. 82 5I .0! ridin · ment Committee and the Coop· A si mple way to measure term;nals lhis of 450 po'unds. g tractor to • walkiug 1most resistance, reflecling )n ' Kanawho River - Marmet, Monday .. .. ·· .. 83 52 is to measure ofl t 110 lamijs, however, moved higher. Hog receipl• at lwelve 1unsteady dresoed beef markt. i Beaver down 2:50 p. m.; i Tuesday .... .. · . 86 53 tractor instantijl .,-alive Exlension Service. How· l -~d Stro~e, Ches.ter?ill, ~ ~ i o. length of a row equal to 1-1000 : Sla\tghter steers and• heifers 1 terminal markets plus direct j The August rontraci 'enrt~d the j field, H. E. B?wles down Wednesday . . . .. 86 55 , ttmlltdrtllel • why I!Mrt 9t'tll. pr?v1de the dtppm~ serv1ce:! of an acre. Count the number .sold . ste.ady . ~ 1 .5t 1~"-r. Imarketings in interior Iowa and iweek at $27.65, unchanged from p. m. : Elgercllff down 9:05 p. Thursday . · ·· ... 88 · 58 ow11 6rtYfir tt.. Dtppmg charges wlil be 25 ; of stalks and multi!JIY by 1000.!Tr<Jdlllg m cows wa.!l uneven. southern M i nne so t a tot.aled a week ago. m. : J~fferson down 3 a.· m.; (). · · · · · . ·. 90 59 htdtrl cents · per ht'ad . Tf you w an t· Check several sections of row with clOsing prices ranging some 519,009 head. The weekly F. Shearer down 3:55 a. Saturday .. .. ·· 80 60 your ewes and lambs drenched· anrl tDke the average. Irrom steady to .75 hi~her:J <! Veraae prite of barrows and Uncha~ged · to r:actlona_lly Mt. St~te up 6:40 a. m.; W. H. Avera'!,"e high tem'lera!ure for I We Finance Your New fur worm control , Mr. Strode To get the dislance of r 0 w IPrices · of bolls UtUe 1gllts at Chieigo was expected to !, lower for. hve Shaver, Jr. down f ·55 a. m. the week this yE!ar 85 ; last. year Gravely With lOo/,ToDown It pnces. d 1 wertd paid t Ch end Up To 48 mo. P1y 1 10 will provide this m vice for an i that equals 1·1000 ol an acre: rhange at most points. Vealers ,be about $22.50 per hundred. ,l u ry e~vere o 1cago l Oblo River .- Lock 14. Rob. · additiun•l 15 cents per head. measure 13 feel 1 inch for a 4i).. lwere steady to $tOO lower, wilh : weigllt. !hJS week. , ert P. Tibolt up 9:10 p. m,: Average low temperalure for All sheep and lambs on th " 1i inch row, f or rows narrower l· the mosl decline at SI. , Paul. l Pork loins declined S'll to s1 ·closlng prices lor wholesale ' Duncan Bruce up 1!:15 p.m.; week this year 5S.4; lasl . farm should be dipped ex\"pt than 40 add four inches Feeder cattle were to .SO. cents a pound in wholesale car· Igrade eggs delivered to Oticago Vulean down 4:35 a. m.: Char59.3, .those that w1ll be marke~ed , for (ength - or each inch the hi~her. : lot tradiPg, Boston butls were ,were unchanged to a cent les K. up . 8 a. m. ; Lock 15, Tolal. precipilalion for fhe 991-2975 Pomoror· ,,., 1 Wlthm 28 days of the d1ppmg 1row w1dth js Jess than 40· inches. I Twelve-market ~attle ~celpts . down .'h to 2 cents. Fresh ham!l l higher. Franklin P1erce down 6:45a .m.; week 1lls yea~ .04.: last year .03. dale. For rows wider than 40 inches, I We~e ]16.000. Chmce sleers al lwere Irregular. I . . Lock 16. James R. Hln.. up 3 Total P"'elpctaliOn lo dal• eGAAVELV lOIII Sheep growers in Gallla Cnun· subtrael 4 inches for lenglh of 1Chtcago averaged $25.90 per 1 Closing prices for •laughter~ ChJCago wholesale bulter Pfl· a. m.; Lock 17, E'Qeana Bos· thcs ye~r 25.68 inclles : 1 a s t ANNIVERSAAY-1917·1H,.. ·. 1- - - - - - - - - • ty may request dipping and ('acfl inch the row wtdlh is more hundredweight. 11ambs were steady to $1.50 1res were unchanged from a 1 worth down 3:05 a. m.: Eugen- year 20.ot inches. worm control service by con- than 40 Inches. the carlot wholesale lhigher. At most points shorn lweek ago. · ie P. Jones down 4:40 a.m.; Normal average precipitation ! Open Evenin1a lracling me by June .l2. 1!Hi7. I I Planl Bed Management dressed meat trade, sleer slsughter ewes sold steady to Leonidas Polk down US a.m.; 1_..33_.4_o_J.. 1 wlll need to .know yhur name, Take care of lhose planls in ,was steady to\\ cent a pound •.50 higher and feeder lamb THREE ARRII:STS MADE Lock 18, lndcana down 5:30 • · II 1~. ; WIUiam H. Zlmli)OI' up 1 address, number ol shcep ·to be ; the planl·bed unlil you are sure hi~her. except at New York, Iprices showed a similar trend. dipped and n.mber of! you 'and your neighbors do not lwilere pTime grade was \(o c~nt Wholesale prices for spring ! .PT. PLEASANT :-. Arrests !• · m.: Lock 19. Elisha Wooot. , sheep to be lrealed lor worm I need lhem. This means water.l lower and Omaha, where cbotce lamb> ranged from steady to 3 'I lls ted at Ute coonly jatl for tHe 8 a. m.; . Lock 20, Polly 'R. j ·control. My office telephone . ing them sl least once per i was sleady lo I> cent lower. cents a pound hightr, with most , pasl 24 hours are Anna Mae down 6:10 a. m.; Fort Dear-~ number is 4!6-4612, Exlensiun j week with SOil lo 500 gallons li01fer beef sold steady to \\ \\ cent up. : Lee , 36. Kanauga . .Ohio, charg. born up 6:40 a. m.; Lock 22. 32. : water. When you are · cenl higher and cow beef was Wheat wao · sharply lower, i ed with driving while inloxi- Eastern up 6:10 a. m.; Prin· When all requests are receiv·l with the beds, destroy them by slrong to I cent up.. soybeans subotantlally lower, cated ; Frank Slayton, !tl, Hog. cipio up 6:30 a. m.; Lock 23, ed , we will. P.repare a dipping : nlowing ll!o;m up, seeding to Increased marketing• and a and rye, oals aod corn sell, and John Clonch, .51, Hen. Harvey Jordan down 5·SS a.m.: schedule for the county mid no- ! :10ybeans.•"·Plow the soybeans g • nerallY lower wholesale tl!is "eek on the Chicago Board derson, both charged wilh In· Peggy Downey up 6:45 a. rrl.; _ ____ ., -·· oressed pork trade combined to I'' Trod<!. loxication. ,fl.. J. Patten up 7 a. m.; Greeno keep Midwest hog markets Wheat was off S¥• to 6-, under downward pressure tllis l down o/• to 1 oats % to week. Barrows and gills closed off; rye off '1 to 2 Rutland Furniture ABC Cleaners ~ ~:' Dipping ' Sheep .Each Year Good Practice • ~=.ME~;;: alwa~• 0.~~ty 8 ~f ~econd Pomer~y GOBLE FORD AlB CONDI'ftONING Calla~ ~ave All New RsdlltOr Shop Phone m-2143 Pomeroy II· di~1rlct "1 1 SERVICE BLAETTNARS .~rvlct n:: 11 H: "t:· RADIATOR BRAKE SERVICE p~ r· : ij" ~ther WY Z.21SI MIDDUIPOR1, OHIO AND NOTICEI · Riwlings Honda. Sales I WHEEl. AUGNMENT , ~or · DICK RAWLINGS EXPERIENCED HOCKINGPORT, OHIO PHONE 667.3370 'lO ., ' ·. II OHI OP '"' HICIIT PIOI'\,..... CALL V. V. Johnson & Son 222- 4th Ave., Huntington • ' .t"' . A ·w·Idl'f . · As R'ec·'t.'.,e,a ton rea, I I e HOlDA SAUS .& SERVICE For Free Estimates e Aluminum Awnlngl eAiumlnum Siding eAiumlnum Rllilng1 eAiumlnum Windows & Doors e"Car Porta ePatl~s eBiown In ln1uletlon or Call Collect 532-6881 . Elmer E. White, 404~ So. 4th St., Ironton Representative In This Area 20 Years For . By C. E. BLAxEsLEE In thO oee(<tpr and lbe mellledal Tile lhlrd st6p was the stata l A report Issued ID IIIIlS by lwaa 589,295.000 dollars. In 1963, . Ext, Agent, ,Agrfcullure of oper&tl?Jl of c~rall~es._ the , awards tour !list week to eo. .the United State! Department 91 8CCotding to Ute best estimates : Melgo Cqunty cooperalliiei operstmg b\ Melgs l lumbus when twenty ,YOUng pee>- Agriculture shOwed there were \available, about " per cenl o!, POMEROY _ Young people County for several years have . pie plus . vocational teachero, 9,163 marketing and farm sup- , all farm marketing in Ohio was ' . . • · . · : • '"'' young adulte _ ,two entire conducted a progtam for young Mrs. Jarnce Ritchie, Mr. Ev· ply oooperatlvea operating in ' done through cooperal•ves. and \ BY JOHS Q~PI!:R . ·spRING DEVELOPJ;;Jl D spread on !hem. , ., ge nerations _ never faced the people Study of Cooper· eretl Holcpmb, Mr. Bob b 1ellhe Uflited SlateS. The volume \'22 .pet cent of the farm · Soli Conmvadoh I The. work crew under is are 1 11.. . ! , ,,blems thai led to the forma· atlves. ,;. Ar.derson, aod County Eltenslon jol business dona by the a e <h~ing was done through Ma ... Counly I the direction ol Carl Kimble ~·· sance , m ponds. Th_ey can bt liOn of cooperatives following I This year the major ·cooper- Agenl C. E. Blakeslee visited e<operatlves waR 16 and ~.Jo 1opl. \ ', Wlllred D!ng••• of Pt. Pleas· veloped 8 spring and r>servolf .l"ntroll•'<l by chemiCal mean• . w..r\d War 1 the farm depres· lativea supporting lhls program one corporation and lhree ""' ' billion doUat'i. Tile ·number "' :The average Investment nl has applied for asslstanc.. on the Fred Johnson e•tale he somewhal. bot actuallv \he < s<un ol the lO's aud 30's aud have Included Buckeye REA oper~~;ttves as well as the Ohio : members In lbeoo· COOperatives farm in cvoperatives in the ,n conservation plannmg !or hiS hind West Columbm. This is the way is lo pull lhem by hand ..'~!,. , farm owned by M 1\'o orld war 11 ' J k Prod U Credit ~ State Capitol. was 3,473,4211. State ol Ohio in 196 3 was esli· , larm on Redmund Ridge. rs Virgmw We have seen very lew pond• : "' ' La ~c on F Jn Oltlo on Janueey 1 1861 . l]l~ted to he $7!! This Is formerly lhe MarY 1 Casto and Mrs Rot>.rt Guthrie lhat were lertillzed properly. ~any of these I w o gener· ~' ~.: ~.:OP!!f~t~!r\,:''::, 8~be~nd the 1<eD01 loor there were 470 cooperaUv~s and · The final stage · of the youth Bush farm . Mr. Ding.. s bought . The main purpo'e for t h Lack of fertilizer cou ..s most .~ at .ons have never realized lllat A I" th :' . • :.,. e bo ":c.ruadieeey,:,menl other lamer owned corpora· study program for 1967 on c<>- 11 with lhe lhought m mmd ol spring is for water lor a near· I of lhe weed problems. ·• ;:: cuuperallves gave farliH!ts, as !Cssoc1a~~· a:, e e 1 g' • W enae lions and 121 Mutual Insurance operatives will be th sending developing the land, mostly as by re<idence · rertlhzer shoold he applied)"'"'" 1 Unlt. The ltperalloll -•ary lb aaU AssooiaUons. " "11 as many groups, a l vee of delegates to the lmerlcan ' '' recrealion area. He is imer we hove .;,reiverl .,.,..,. ,In· startmg early in the spring w"y ol bargalmng in the mar· ml h ~a~~ng coopers11ves o.ver one mllllon dollllrs 01 this nmnber tOO were Dal· Institute ol CooperatiJes to be l ested In developing II lrom a Quiries regarding w e e d s •n lollowlng all through the su\llo ~ ... ke• place In econom1cs, you i;:O\' M~~ Prod the H:l:gton worth. of produ.U per day. ry Services or milk marketing h'ld al Pu.due University Aug· ' standooint of wildlife oro~uclion l larm ponds. An ounce of p>·e· , mer rhe kind to uu is 20-711-S musl be able to keep y~ur head 1Obi: Dai S ucersd u east Lhe YlSII to Landmark · Farm cooperatives; 21 were Rural ust 8•9. ' , and is further interested In vent ion i> worth a poond of cure · and should 1w sc•att•r•d o v ,.,. •• ' 1 abo~~ w~~er o[ b~u Will drown ' Cooperati~ :..~:, anAso~~at:O! Bure;u ~~ftlv:. Electric cooperstlvea; were The American lnstitule ol co- l bUIIdmg as large a pond as hiS ' in regard to pond w..ds. the water at tne rate of 10 ltil . . " qua ers n urn s an e iFederal , Land Banlr Assocta· operatives is a traveling univer·· l Site .wlll permit . I Howe"·er. sinc·e manv pn nds fOJ each quarter acre of surface_,~;~ m e e o , tter competi~ have a]so artid ated liun . , p p . ' grain terminal aod farm SUpPly Itlono; II were Production Creel· sity charlered oul ol Wash in . Wilham H McComhay ol ! are contanunaled al Ihis time 1t should be put on o ft e !I .,.,. Ttoe .grealest development of This yellJ this . Cooperative warehouse on ll~mllton Road :11 Apociations: Farm supply, lon , D ·c Each year the annu~l l Sandhill Road hao asked I o r I by w""ds. we will mention a , enough to color lhe waler to tho~.': •.;, cooperatives has been a m on gl ~{.lup, work~g w~th th~ ftve ~bows how these services as· marketing lnd purchasing co- meeting of this llniversJt Is , l1elp on the construction of a few thinl)s that can be d 0 n e I exlent th111 when ~ tmghl ·rP..';;-:.: fa rmers because these om all h1gh schools mcludmg tho FFA •lsi larmer1 In compellng. I operatives number :!29: breedon the campus 01 a dirrer· farm pond, Denver Yoho of Sml 1 One sure wav ol eradicahn1 Joct " lowered inlo lhe waler.:;,;', m<le prnd""l busmesses ot" t h "IChapters, The FHA Chaplers, The visit to the Nationwide ]tng oervlcM 6; Uvestoct mar· enl land grant college. Richard 1ConservatiOn service examined . weeds is lo remove them phy. l a foo t deep. t~at the end of )1,,., pa-t. and the present, are un- an.i the 4-H clubs, coo- Insurance Company, which Is Iketing Including branc!Jea 21; Koblentz of Meigs County rep· I the pond SJ!e. wh1ch appears lo, siratly by means ol pitrhlo•ks .l ra nnnt he ..-en. · -" 1 ab le to compete al?~e In the ' dueled a .\ht'ee step program. one of the top six insurance Egg and Poultry 7; miscellan- resented lhe cuunl y and Ute ' be sai\Riartory. I garden rakes. or other devices We have some pond maMg.. '·' tremendous compet1hve drive : 'the Hr'ilt part ~as hel~ in companies in the United States, ; eous, vegetable, frllit, boney, ~tate at the American Insli- 1 , Delmer New~rry, of White I Y..hirh 11 person mi 2ht emtllo" I ment bul.letm! in our off1re at' ol our economic systeO:; March when a th!t'lY mmute shoWed bow, to a span of 40 I an~ locker services 35: proces- tute of Cooperatives held at the I Church com.mumty, h38. remov·l Clltmif'~hl ran b~ u~4'd ,.f. 230·~: M~un Street which C'Bn be Ho~~ver, there .are S cooper· program. was presented by the years, a small ll"oup ollarmers ,sing 2: regional rooperatives 8.1 Colorado Slale University >t ed obslruct<ons from Robmson 1 rectively for dllferent weedx. 1obtamed Ire. ol charge. •t1ves tn the .Umted I a I e s cooperatives ln all five b t g h could get toge11ter . and pro· ! 01 the 121 Mutual lnsurs~ce Fnrt Collins. Colorado, 1a , 11 Run wh1ch Wmds through th•• I One ol 1[11• main w•eds ;, er. '--- · · which. are gmnt coporatlon!l !schools In the county. v1de Insurance serv1ces of al1 : Assoclations 95 were Assess- year. , property. The obslruchnns rnn- 1 menlolla algae. This weed • ""h " the Railway Express I Tbe step was the .kinds at ralel than 01· ' men! Mutual Protecllve A.. OCI· Through lhls sludy or coop- ' sisl.ed mostly or gravel bars, grows on the bottom •nd af· I Agency org~mzed ~y railroads ' ty · w1de meeting held m ~pr1l ISted at that t1me. 1 allons; 22 were Multiple Line eratives the young poople , 1 which had collected In pa s t ler a coum, ol lime ddnrh" · ··' wh1rh prrm11 thiS agency to at the Jumor H 1g Q Cooperatives today do not n.. Associations: 2 Mutual Fire, . Meigs County learn about the vears Mr. Newberry had work , lrom the boltom and lloala •· ] surviVe In the lace ~f oompe· when Web Jusll, Executive Sec· cessartly sell at a lower pric• and 2 Mutual oaoualty. Ifour ways of doing busins< _ I ed out the cr""k but itJ a I• w roulld ober tbe pond. 1 t1 t10n from trucks t nver, an~ retary of the O~o Council of than private busi~esses or cor- The estlmat~ volume of bu~ 1 pri9ate individual _ pa~iner· l places the ~re,.k .bottom had Tl~ere are other wef'ds. mHst "" transportation. · 1 Farmer . Cooperatives slressed porallons. They Simply provide iness done by eooperatives In !ship _ eorporalion _ coopera· been left a httle w1der than was I ol which have small leoves on I Because of the need to edu· l'the pomt that cooperallon compelltion so that prices will Ohio in 19tl3 Including market·l ti' e _ under llie American free f neces'"'y lo carry the water. them These weeds att ach lo' 1 ca!.:._ ~~~ prese~_t_ gen~ahon means working together. not get too far out of Jine. ling and purchasing activities ,t-n te rprise system. lt was in these wide places that Ihe bottom and sometimes d0 ~-~- -·-·- - , -·- - .. ----------- __ ~ravelaccumuiations had depos- not. Most of t he~e .weeds ca r Busiri"eSS Services Contad: CHARLES USLE Syracuse, Ohio . •' ' �" .. ' I . ,, ' -·~· ' ' • '' 'I • ~ ' .. . ,. .. .- • ••• • I ' Accident Log ' Entirely Bare 'the Meigs -~ News .' GALLIPOLIS - No accidents , reported Friday In either Gallia or Meigs Counties by the Gallipol;, Post of the Slete Highway · Patrol. Six persons wore cited to Gallipolis Municipal and Meigs County Courts. Beat By ROBERT WINGETT . '' I . ' ' t.' ' ' '~ ' I Self conceit may lead to "Things will really be jumping in Pomeroy on June 1.1 and 23." This is the joint report of Dale Warner and Fred Crow, co-chairman of the second annual frog jumping contest to be held in conjunction with the Big Bend Re· gatta. The contest, a real crowd 111easer last year, will be held in the middle of Lynn-st., 1t was announced following a Friday meeting of the frog jumping event committee. Co-(!hairmen Warner and Crow said the competition in the junior division and preliminaries of the senior dl· vision will begin Friday, June 23, unmediately following the Regatta parade. CompetitiOn in the junior di· division will qualify for the vision -for youngsters through nels on Sunday. age 14 - will be concluded Fri- A $100 prize wiU go to day with a $30 prize going to owner of the winning frog in the owner of the winning frog, senior division. Second pi a $20 for second place and $10 for finisher will get $50 and third third place. Entry fee in the place $25. junior division will be 50 cents An added feature of the \967 for each frog. event will be presentation Contestants in the senior di- trophies to the owners of the vision championship to "Jump top frogs in both the junior Off" Sunday, June 23, at 2 p. senior division and a trophy m., will be survivors of the pre- . the entrant owning the liminary event Friday. The com· frog (measured from tip to mittee said the top 30 frogs in toe) the pre.iiminaries of the senior c;ow Pomeroy attorney ;=-'-;;;;;;o;;;;;;o;;;;;;o;;;;;;o;;;;;;o;;;;;;o=----=·----..:---=~· MRS. CREMEANS Mrs. Cremeans Joins Staff As Coordinator Cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court were: Ernest M. Swords. 43, Springfield; Charles R Hampton, 27, Columbus; Larry D. Si.lver, 24, Ostrander; Joseph L. Clagg, 21, Columbus, all speeding; and Brady E. Pauley, 44, Cleveland, arrested for driving while intoxicated and incarcerated in the city jail, all for hearings June 10. AF'TER COMPLETING a 2'h·hour hike on the Buckeye Trail Saturday . morning with Gallia's nationally famous hiker, "Grandma" Emma-•R. Gatewpod; Cheshire, 12'· inembers of the Wally Byan! Carava)l Club returned to the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds for dinner. The organization's 1967 spring tally began Friday, and will end this evening. Over 100 individuals from three sJates 8jld .31 Airstream trailers .are camped at the fail' grounds, headquarters for -the event Pictured above, front row and left to right are Mrs. Marlin Kerns, Gallipolis, official hostess; Nancy Clark, Gallipolis and Jennifer Kerns, Gallipolis. Second row-"Graudma" Gatewood; Emma Rohr, Camden; Sylvia Rand, Sistersville, W.Va.; Ethel Miller, Huntington. Rear-A. D. Me- · Cormick, Dunbar, president of the West Virginia Dnit; JollniL. McCormick, Dunbar; ·warren Gibson, Park· ersburg; John Franklin, Charleston: Blaine Starr, Wellston and PaUl W!ler, past president, Huntington. The world's llrst lully-mech· GALLIPOUS - Mrs. anized post office was opened A: Cremeans, 913 Second AH, at Providence, R. 1., Oct. 20, the former carol Ann Martin, 1960. has joined the Gallia 1--------~Health Department as ator of the Speech and He••rinc I Program and will assist generalized Public Health Nun,.r ing. A 1962 graduate of Ga Ill a Academy High School, Mr s. BY DICK THOMAS Cremeans Is also a 1965 of the Holzer GALLIPOUS - Next Sunday millions of Americans School of Nursing. She will observe a Traditional Day in homes throughout the the State Board of Nursing country. This year's Father's Day, June 18th is its 57th amination with a National · It w_as. founded in 1910 by Mrs. John Bruce ing. Dodd and . M1rustenal AssoCJatwn of Spokane, Wash., She attended Ohio State Uni- where she res1des. versity where she was residen1 1 The Father's Day theme is "Juvenile Integrity Starts .,.,I nurse for 400 girls and she also • In the Home." This year's slogan is "Remember Dad." attended Rio Gr~nde College. The official Fat~er's Day flower for 57 years is the Mrs Cremeans has hsd advanc- Red Rose: A boutonruere for the men, a corsage for the ' ed c"Ourses in Anatomy, ladies and a bouquet for the table. A Red rose for the istry, Psychiology, Sociology, white for · the de· • • 1965 - Robert M. Hutchins; COr ln5Urance-WIS8 "B"average. Male, English, History, Literature Tbe Father's Day Sun and 1966 - Jacob K. Javits; se'lj'ral other General Nursing dinner is now tradiional Amteri- 1967 - ? 16 to 25, single. High school ju,.,.,.. or senior, or Courses. cana. The "official" college student. Sound like your son? Then you GOulc' and cranberry dinner signifies . • TRYING OUT the new fishing lake at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds save 25% on car insurance with State closed Saturday he bas written Father's Day. First decreed by Yes, SIT, Dad, next Sunday Is Saturday were Paul Miller, Huntington; Warren Gibson, ParkersbUrg; Seldon Jef. Farm's Good Student Gov. James Rhodes and ••- Nat1·0 nal Father's Day Com- your day. That question mark ~•ers , Huntm·~n and Dav1·d Kerns , Galllpol'IS. Tb ey were pa rt of the Wally Byam ""' Discount. Conthat he issue 8 mlttee, the cuatom 1s now uni- lor the year 1967 poses no query. Caravan Clu Rally visitors participating in weekend activiHes conducted in Gal- ' calling the Pomeroy FrocJ,gampi.on·l versal in America. You, in your own right, are the County. Approximately 100 individuals representin~ three states will conclude tact me now ing Contest Each year there is a nationalf ;F~a~L~~e~r~o~f~th~e~Y~e~ar~·===~==============~r!al~ly~a~c~ti~v~iti~e~s~th~ls~~~;_===-i for details. ship evenl a state chicken cooking contest, and DID YOU KNOW there is a winnlDg recipe enThere were S,42S Meigs joyed by thousands of families. tlans drawing social This year it's Sweet 'n' Smoky '"'~ ' '"(! benefits as of last December. oven barbecue chicken, Tills Is the menu served ... This number represented an in· th~ celebrated annual Father of come of ~.&22 for that month. the Year Award Luncheon Of the total number of p e In the Grand Ballroom of 8008 drawing :!Oeial aecurity, York's famoua Waldorf • Astor55t were receiving benefits. The a~erage check Ia Hotel. a Meigs Countlan on OASI wos May 18 to June 18 is Father· II l6l, while the state average Child Month, dedicated to buildwas The average disability ing a permanently free . social aecurlty check was $55 racy thrnugb . wise parental mwhile the state average fiuence of the young, , as ex· ' IN 0UR TOWN '\ I . ,, . ' I' \, • '.c. ' . :'fou'RE ts ., ' ' . WELCOME I .• . . '{ ~ clu,. heilch ion of '· . . I .: ' ; . •' ' ' :.'. -r..' - ' ; todaa . e113.rte llitat· ,• Ill ,against . ""' ~· ,, . . . • .. r; ' '. ·.·,,,,_ ~:. ~ Mlddl• •/ I, main· IsraeU :o~ of of vo YOU MY LOOK fiJ THAT! I'LL BET FULL OF DOG GERMG! BINOCULARS? .__':._ 5 ll95 1195 5 IMPAI.A 1495 1195 14-67 BUICKS 5 5 IN STOCK READY TO GOI ,14 WITH FAOORY AIR CONDITIONING OPEL SPORT COUPE $19 NEW SHIPMENT SUZUKI MOTORBIKES s:c~ SJ99·00 GMAC - BANK FINANCING ~·.sMITH BUICK THE NA'l10NAI:. Father's Day Committee was organized in 1936 in New York and since 00, has chosen the Fathers of the Year, based on outstanding achievement. tlamal et told :Ope or when ~he ion es--the y, air ling In aUres, which or! lor •sid•at JgerJI ) lilld • help eari, war!' fdl PLAYTEX BRAS. Playtex ill eertaln you'l be men tharr tlllilllled--en become a regular liY a Pfaytex Bra. That's why IIIey make thla once-l...a-tlletlmo oHer: buy lillY Playtex Bra 111d liy It lor 90 days. tl, at the end ollhatttme, you do nol ag1ee that It gives you better 1 flt 8lld comfort than you've ever known before, retum H10 Pleytex and therll'lfund double your pliiChale price. And you have .., _ , beauUiul bandeau, longltne and padded 8lylea 10 I - Cllllomer-onct you ... -..•" ' ·~ "' ~ fAIIi, lllcludlng ... ' '· liar~!lay A. Pl--~'t'our-Htatl'• Bra w1tt1 ·c-y~• SlreiCh be._ the CIIPI 110 lilt IIIII eeparate. While. 32A-42C. Ot!ty $2.5(1, '"0" llzee $1.00- Wlh slretclllllrallrt,_ 60¢- ,tht Fd· l!! 'I, ' B. PleytM "SotH/ne" hrJded Bill wllll amazing new tiber-M podding lhlt llaYI ej~ft, can't llli!t. can1 buncll up. White. 32A-8.. Only Wltllllll"'* llripe, 60¢- suo. tiled c. PMyltx ~Sheer Brllwllll 'I II ~.,_.etlllllo backll!lcllldli. ~ While. 32A-<42C. 011/r $3.85. "D" .... $1.110 111~18. Wl\llllrelollllrtPf$1.1111 ·.. :elithe ltlle '~ FORMER FATHERS of the Year, since 1912, Include lhll following: 190 - Douglas 1\f!lcArthur; 00- Dwight D. ElleJilhower: ,ll 1M4 - .• 1 IWJ.Y ANNOUNCED ACTION IS" Dl ¢ h~vc ~=.!~~s ~:!": s~e~ '' "GO WHERE THE tha tha force! •e evet j to ill defea!· 10 the pact meal lei 101 m. BY MY EXAMPLE .... GALIJPOLIS _ A "Youth I. I shall teach my child reChrisl Rally" Is ocheduled at spect for his fellow man. I Pork Cntrol Hotel Bldg., SKond Ave., Golllpolls, 0 tbe Springfield Baptist 2. I shall teach blm good Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 Monday' beginning at 7 p. m. sportsmanship In work and Pat H. WllliBIDB will spcak play. State Farm Mutual Automobne Insurance Compa!IJ tbe auhject, ''Nearing the Hour 3. I ~D Instill _In hlm an Home Office: Blool>\ington, Winoia 1 Midnight " ap~ec!allon of religion and the 0 f3111ily, the backbone of socie• ty. '· I shall strive for companIonship £nd mutual understand· II lng. DOC · 5. I shall Impart to blm a SMITH slre to love and honor hls coun-11 lry and obey its laws. SAYS: H. I shall encourage hlm apply htmself to difficult \810. 7. I shall teach btm the o! participation in community aHalra and 1965 BUICK LeSABRE 1965 BUICK WILDCAT BOvernnient. HARDTOP COUPE, 18,000 4 DOOR HARDTOP, one owns. I lball teach btm .elf-rei!· ance and help hlm develop an miles, sold new by us. er, sharp. indepcodent splrlt. t. I shall help btm develop a sense of responslbtlity iR planning lor the future. 10. I shall, above all, prepare 1963 BUICK LeSABRE 1963 CHEVROLET btm .for the duties and respoa. Sedan, factory air conditionCOUPE, V-8, standard translibillties of cltizenahlp in a free ing, real nice mission, extra clean! society. ~ '!I' guaranteed/ b(3tler {lt and comfort ·- "v-·u- rued Make Elberlelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center CARROL K. SNOWDEN IS nojt )~ WHERE'~ II« U,~. $'13 per indivlduBL or~~~o II •\ ua 1 g iHAN.K '/O() ,, 25%0FF tUH . " ..J i' (' Cited to Meigs County Court was Homer Mills, 43, Portland , speeding, June 16. TODA)"S THOUGHT self destrucbon.-Aesop. '· • Marlt Clark; lM5 !tarry S. Truman; 1918 - MarIne AI Schmid; 1M? - Wanrenll AusUn; 1918 - Drew Pearaoa; ltiU - Ralpb J. Buncht; 1._ Wllllam 0. Dojlglaa; 19111-Estes Kefauver; 1952 - Davlcl Sarnoff; 1953 - Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.; 111M - Paul G. Hollman; lllliS - Balli O'CoiUIOI'; 11!16Joseph N. Welch; 1911'1 - Jobn L. M<Qeli8Dd; 11158 - Milton S. Eisenhower; lt6t - Alfred M. Gruenlbar; 1960 - Robert F. Keaued,y; 19111 - A~ E. Sievt!lllllln; lila - Jolm H. Glenn, Jr.; 1&83 - Johr. F. Kealledy; tiM - Sarielll Sbliver; 11.._...;·.;;, ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ , _ _ _ _ _.._~--.~.,.,~~~~~o.;"'! t .... !d. All:i1lt r\. . ..I �" .. ' I . ,, ' -·~· ' ' • '' 'I • ~ ' .. . ,. .. .- • ••• • I ' Accident Log ' Entirely Bare 'the Meigs -~ News .' GALLIPOLIS - No accidents , reported Friday In either Gallia or Meigs Counties by the Gallipol;, Post of the Slete Highway · Patrol. Six persons wore cited to Gallipolis Municipal and Meigs County Courts. Beat By ROBERT WINGETT . '' I . ' ' t.' ' ' '~ ' I Self conceit may lead to "Things will really be jumping in Pomeroy on June 1.1 and 23." This is the joint report of Dale Warner and Fred Crow, co-chairman of the second annual frog jumping contest to be held in conjunction with the Big Bend Re· gatta. The contest, a real crowd 111easer last year, will be held in the middle of Lynn-st., 1t was announced following a Friday meeting of the frog jumping event committee. Co-(!hairmen Warner and Crow said the competition in the junior division and preliminaries of the senior dl· vision will begin Friday, June 23, unmediately following the Regatta parade. CompetitiOn in the junior di· division will qualify for the vision -for youngsters through nels on Sunday. age 14 - will be concluded Fri- A $100 prize wiU go to day with a $30 prize going to owner of the winning frog in the owner of the winning frog, senior division. Second pi a $20 for second place and $10 for finisher will get $50 and third third place. Entry fee in the place $25. junior division will be 50 cents An added feature of the \967 for each frog. event will be presentation Contestants in the senior di- trophies to the owners of the vision championship to "Jump top frogs in both the junior Off" Sunday, June 23, at 2 p. senior division and a trophy m., will be survivors of the pre- . the entrant owning the liminary event Friday. The com· frog (measured from tip to mittee said the top 30 frogs in toe) the pre.iiminaries of the senior c;ow Pomeroy attorney ;=-'-;;;;;;o;;;;;;o;;;;;;o;;;;;;o;;;;;;o;;;;;;o=----=·----..:---=~· MRS. CREMEANS Mrs. Cremeans Joins Staff As Coordinator Cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court were: Ernest M. Swords. 43, Springfield; Charles R Hampton, 27, Columbus; Larry D. Si.lver, 24, Ostrander; Joseph L. Clagg, 21, Columbus, all speeding; and Brady E. Pauley, 44, Cleveland, arrested for driving while intoxicated and incarcerated in the city jail, all for hearings June 10. AF'TER COMPLETING a 2'h·hour hike on the Buckeye Trail Saturday . morning with Gallia's nationally famous hiker, "Grandma" Emma-•R. Gatewpod; Cheshire, 12'· inembers of the Wally Byan! Carava)l Club returned to the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds for dinner. The organization's 1967 spring tally began Friday, and will end this evening. Over 100 individuals from three sJates 8jld .31 Airstream trailers .are camped at the fail' grounds, headquarters for -the event Pictured above, front row and left to right are Mrs. Marlin Kerns, Gallipolis, official hostess; Nancy Clark, Gallipolis and Jennifer Kerns, Gallipolis. Second row-"Graudma" Gatewood; Emma Rohr, Camden; Sylvia Rand, Sistersville, W.Va.; Ethel Miller, Huntington. Rear-A. D. Me- · Cormick, Dunbar, president of the West Virginia Dnit; JollniL. McCormick, Dunbar; ·warren Gibson, Park· ersburg; John Franklin, Charleston: Blaine Starr, Wellston and PaUl W!ler, past president, Huntington. The world's llrst lully-mech· GALLIPOUS - Mrs. anized post office was opened A: Cremeans, 913 Second AH, at Providence, R. 1., Oct. 20, the former carol Ann Martin, 1960. has joined the Gallia 1--------~Health Department as ator of the Speech and He••rinc I Program and will assist generalized Public Health Nun,.r ing. A 1962 graduate of Ga Ill a Academy High School, Mr s. BY DICK THOMAS Cremeans Is also a 1965 of the Holzer GALLIPOUS - Next Sunday millions of Americans School of Nursing. She will observe a Traditional Day in homes throughout the the State Board of Nursing country. This year's Father's Day, June 18th is its 57th amination with a National · It w_as. founded in 1910 by Mrs. John Bruce ing. Dodd and . M1rustenal AssoCJatwn of Spokane, Wash., She attended Ohio State Uni- where she res1des. versity where she was residen1 1 The Father's Day theme is "Juvenile Integrity Starts .,.,I nurse for 400 girls and she also • In the Home." This year's slogan is "Remember Dad." attended Rio Gr~nde College. The official Fat~er's Day flower for 57 years is the Mrs Cremeans has hsd advanc- Red Rose: A boutonruere for the men, a corsage for the ' ed c"Ourses in Anatomy, ladies and a bouquet for the table. A Red rose for the istry, Psychiology, Sociology, white for · the de· • • 1965 - Robert M. Hutchins; COr ln5Urance-WIS8 "B"average. Male, English, History, Literature Tbe Father's Day Sun and 1966 - Jacob K. Javits; se'lj'ral other General Nursing dinner is now tradiional Amteri- 1967 - ? 16 to 25, single. High school ju,.,.,.. or senior, or Courses. cana. The "official" college student. Sound like your son? Then you GOulc' and cranberry dinner signifies . • TRYING OUT the new fishing lake at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds save 25% on car insurance with State closed Saturday he bas written Father's Day. First decreed by Yes, SIT, Dad, next Sunday Is Saturday were Paul Miller, Huntington; Warren Gibson, ParkersbUrg; Seldon Jef. Farm's Good Student Gov. James Rhodes and ••- Nat1·0 nal Father's Day Com- your day. That question mark ~•ers , Huntm·~n and Dav1·d Kerns , Galllpol'IS. Tb ey were pa rt of the Wally Byam ""' Discount. Conthat he issue 8 mlttee, the cuatom 1s now uni- lor the year 1967 poses no query. Caravan Clu Rally visitors participating in weekend activiHes conducted in Gal- ' calling the Pomeroy FrocJ,gampi.on·l versal in America. You, in your own right, are the County. Approximately 100 individuals representin~ three states will conclude tact me now ing Contest Each year there is a nationalf ;F~a~L~~e~r~o~f~th~e~Y~e~ar~·===~==============~r!al~ly~a~c~ti~v~iti~e~s~th~ls~~~;_===-i for details. ship evenl a state chicken cooking contest, and DID YOU KNOW there is a winnlDg recipe enThere were S,42S Meigs joyed by thousands of families. tlans drawing social This year it's Sweet 'n' Smoky '"'~ ' '"(! benefits as of last December. oven barbecue chicken, Tills Is the menu served ... This number represented an in· th~ celebrated annual Father of come of ~.&22 for that month. the Year Award Luncheon Of the total number of p e In the Grand Ballroom of 8008 drawing :!Oeial aecurity, York's famoua Waldorf • Astor55t were receiving benefits. The a~erage check Ia Hotel. a Meigs Countlan on OASI wos May 18 to June 18 is Father· II l6l, while the state average Child Month, dedicated to buildwas The average disability ing a permanently free . social aecurlty check was $55 racy thrnugb . wise parental mwhile the state average fiuence of the young, , as ex· ' IN 0UR TOWN '\ I . ,, . ' I' \, • '.c. ' . :'fou'RE ts ., ' ' . WELCOME I .• . . '{ ~ clu,. heilch ion of '· . . I .: ' ; . •' ' ' :.'. -r..' - ' ; todaa . e113.rte llitat· ,• Ill ,against . ""' ~· ,, . . . • .. r; ' '. ·.·,,,,_ ~:. ~ Mlddl• •/ I, main· IsraeU :o~ of of vo YOU MY LOOK fiJ THAT! I'LL BET FULL OF DOG GERMG! BINOCULARS? .__':._ 5 ll95 1195 5 IMPAI.A 1495 1195 14-67 BUICKS 5 5 IN STOCK READY TO GOI ,14 WITH FAOORY AIR CONDITIONING OPEL SPORT COUPE $19 NEW SHIPMENT SUZUKI MOTORBIKES s:c~ SJ99·00 GMAC - BANK FINANCING ~·.sMITH BUICK THE NA'l10NAI:. Father's Day Committee was organized in 1936 in New York and since 00, has chosen the Fathers of the Year, based on outstanding achievement. tlamal et told :Ope or when ~he ion es--the y, air ling In aUres, which or! lor •sid•at JgerJI ) lilld • help eari, war!' fdl PLAYTEX BRAS. Playtex ill eertaln you'l be men tharr tlllilllled--en become a regular liY a Pfaytex Bra. That's why IIIey make thla once-l...a-tlletlmo oHer: buy lillY Playtex Bra 111d liy It lor 90 days. tl, at the end ollhatttme, you do nol ag1ee that It gives you better 1 flt 8lld comfort than you've ever known before, retum H10 Pleytex and therll'lfund double your pliiChale price. And you have .., _ , beauUiul bandeau, longltne and padded 8lylea 10 I - Cllllomer-onct you ... -..•" ' ·~ "' ~ fAIIi, lllcludlng ... ' '· liar~!lay A. Pl--~'t'our-Htatl'• Bra w1tt1 ·c-y~• SlreiCh be._ the CIIPI 110 lilt IIIII eeparate. While. 32A-42C. Ot!ty $2.5(1, '"0" llzee $1.00- Wlh slretclllllrallrt,_ 60¢- ,tht Fd· l!! 'I, ' B. PleytM "SotH/ne" hrJded Bill wllll amazing new tiber-M podding lhlt llaYI ej~ft, can't llli!t. can1 buncll up. White. 32A-8.. Only Wltllllll"'* llripe, 60¢- suo. tiled c. PMyltx ~Sheer Brllwllll 'I II ~.,_.etlllllo backll!lcllldli. ~ While. 32A-<42C. 011/r $3.85. "D" .... $1.110 111~18. Wl\llllrelollllrtPf$1.1111 ·.. :elithe ltlle '~ FORMER FATHERS of the Year, since 1912, Include lhll following: 190 - Douglas 1\f!lcArthur; 00- Dwight D. ElleJilhower: ,ll 1M4 - .• 1 IWJ.Y ANNOUNCED ACTION IS" Dl ¢ h~vc ~=.!~~s ~:!": s~e~ '' "GO WHERE THE tha tha force! •e evet j to ill defea!· 10 the pact meal lei 101 m. BY MY EXAMPLE .... GALIJPOLIS _ A "Youth I. I shall teach my child reChrisl Rally" Is ocheduled at spect for his fellow man. I Pork Cntrol Hotel Bldg., SKond Ave., Golllpolls, 0 tbe Springfield Baptist 2. I shall teach blm good Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 Monday' beginning at 7 p. m. sportsmanship In work and Pat H. WllliBIDB will spcak play. State Farm Mutual Automobne Insurance Compa!IJ tbe auhject, ''Nearing the Hour 3. I ~D Instill _In hlm an Home Office: Blool>\ington, Winoia 1 Midnight " ap~ec!allon of religion and the 0 f3111ily, the backbone of socie• ty. '· I shall strive for companIonship £nd mutual understand· II lng. DOC · 5. I shall Impart to blm a SMITH slre to love and honor hls coun-11 lry and obey its laws. SAYS: H. I shall encourage hlm apply htmself to difficult \810. 7. I shall teach btm the o! participation in community aHalra and 1965 BUICK LeSABRE 1965 BUICK WILDCAT BOvernnient. HARDTOP COUPE, 18,000 4 DOOR HARDTOP, one owns. I lball teach btm .elf-rei!· ance and help hlm develop an miles, sold new by us. er, sharp. indepcodent splrlt. t. I shall help btm develop a sense of responslbtlity iR planning lor the future. 10. I shall, above all, prepare 1963 BUICK LeSABRE 1963 CHEVROLET btm .for the duties and respoa. Sedan, factory air conditionCOUPE, V-8, standard translibillties of cltizenahlp in a free ing, real nice mission, extra clean! society. ~ '!I' guaranteed/ b(3tler {lt and comfort ·- "v-·u- rued Make Elberlelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center CARROL K. SNOWDEN IS nojt )~ WHERE'~ II« U,~. $'13 per indivlduBL or~~~o II •\ ua 1 g iHAN.K '/O() ,, 25%0FF tUH . " ..J i' (' Cited to Meigs County Court was Homer Mills, 43, Portland , speeding, June 16. TODA)"S THOUGHT self destrucbon.-Aesop. '· • Marlt Clark; lM5 !tarry S. Truman; 1918 - MarIne AI Schmid; 1M? - Wanrenll AusUn; 1918 - Drew Pearaoa; ltiU - Ralpb J. Buncht; 1._ Wllllam 0. Dojlglaa; 19111-Estes Kefauver; 1952 - Davlcl Sarnoff; 1953 - Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.; 111M - Paul G. Hollman; lllliS - Balli O'CoiUIOI'; 11!16Joseph N. Welch; 1911'1 - Jobn L. M<Qeli8Dd; 11158 - Milton S. Eisenhower; lt6t - Alfred M. Gruenlbar; 1960 - Robert F. Keaued,y; 19111 - A~ E. Sievt!lllllln; lila - Jolm H. Glenn, Jr.; 1&83 - Johr. F. Kealledy; tiM - Sarielll Sbliver; 11.._...;·.;;, ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ , _ _ _ _ _.._~--.~.,.,~~~~~o.;"'! t .... !d. All:i1lt r\. . ..I �.. '., -~ "- -,.. ,, . . ......... .. . I' - · ·····~·-~--·· · •.: .,_ '·i· •· . .,. ., ~ •.' __ ~. . . ... ,.•.. , ... ' .... ,.-- ·-'" !"'' ..... ,...... ~. . .. ·,, . ·;... .... ..... ....... ~ ~ .~ I "• "· ___ _ __ ,.. ._ ........ .. ... . .. · I .. ·, J' _i :- ' • ' ,_, the Ne By ROBERT! •• ij)!,\fi@Ji\f~ self '' TODAY!~ destruch~J ·e . · .-; "Things~ '' U and 23." ; This is til Crow, co-chair contest to be -t gatta. . ' ·' '( The conte held in the mi ing a Friday m tee. C~hairm in the junior d vision will be~ the Regatta p: Competition il1 vision -for you age a - will 1M day with a $30 the owner of tht $20 for second pi third place. Ent • IODS junior division · for each frog. Contestants in. '" ·····" •rlllo ' dropped durawn of Sheikh vision champion: 1r Off" Sunday, Ju m., will be survi• limlnary event Fi mittee said the the preiiminarie: violetion of I les flared today el was reported I ' 25~ • car 11151. k of rehabilitat. g them against •ers. of the Middle ontinued, main· I in the Israeli 0\:I,ICKY, WHAT OW 16 to 25, s I one group o! to get word of W£oom L.QOI< LIKE college stud 'IOU.'.' save 25% o Farm's Goc Discount. Ct teet me no-.. for details. ' and was ..,.. ·:u- . being mopl :I d •mphasized the 1t1ons issued nc 1 disaster tha· Arab air force! JUTr , .... II<IU . . N(I • 1ay prove evet appeared to 1M force the defealations to tho for • pace t would me1111 n of Israel fat .. e : .I ' • • j • ill .,.:~ .\ ., ,, . , ·, . . ....,.. . • ,. -:.f ~ f ... ·, •.' ·, ~ ' . '· . .·.. '' . "•' ' ---' ,, ,. : CAR~ ~sident Carnal tas not yet told le full scope of they must h~vc g Sunday when tlre top echelm . tary forces-the the navy otr-• ' forces. 'Sovlt!A t was setting in Nasser's all~s, .. Pork Centr1 ); J Phone~ Russia State Farm HOI .. I' ! Df)(J ' . SMI1 SA.'I:'; 'WINTHROP 196! HARDTC miles, sc 1tes .'i. I oat:, J.ostitttbe olli ~! 1/laJ:I, wa.lii I $4 wbl~b ull support fol' tse. Presid•.Dt mne of Algerlo loscow to find failed to bel~ in the earb dle E-ast war." i PAGE I sea 'tEd! ld Mrs. Har· ate 'l'uesday ty, with the li'ees. ii be award· It beginniDJ Ogdin rday • 1963 Sedan, f ing, real diD, ,, dlecl . ~y Dlsht Ill tesvme wblli $• . lfe.lq - nty, was thl ih and Mittie fiarmer elJPPQ5S f'D 8SEN 8012N . AN f:t-EPHANT••• and honel. Wile, All- .' 11 1 . ,. . . (~ 012. A ~ll2AFF£: .... , A c:::A.'r' • •• ' • lllil .. ' ,, ~-. -~ II'! ' I j~ ._!f·._,l J . ' '· ., . '·,~' ~ �...,;,~"""",.,. ..~ .""..- ..,............:.-..··----···-..-·--·--...-..,...-~ ~('t·. . "'I~ • ' ' ... .. -., . . .. .. . . . . . . ...... . , ·-·. ·,.. ..... ... ........... ...... .... ...,... .... •• .,.. ~ ~- The N ' ~ · · ~· . - J . . .... - ~ . . . . .. ~r"-·~. I ' ' .( l '1. ' . ·····- -- . ·~ ) 1 \ • ; ·. ., \ '' . - ~· ·:. -.;·:·. ' " ..::· I .. - , ., :i .... . . ' \ ' .... ·--r . ' • , . , · , ; . . d By ROBERTI ' TODAyf: . self destrucll~) : I: ~ .> ' "· . . r''- ' -:ii .I "Things J '. 11 and 23." . This is tb Crow, co-chailo ' contest to be b , ~ .. gatta. The cont~ , held in tbe mi ! ing a Friday Ill tee. · Co-<:hairm in tbe junior d vision will beE the Regatta p1 Competition in vision -for you age 14 - will bE day with a $30 the owner of th1 $20 for second pi third place. En! • I ODS junior division · for each frog. Contestants in_ vi ~iGn champion: Off" Sunday, Ju m., will be survi· liminary event Fl mittee said the the preiiminarie: 1ft ..... u ··~ ; dropped duro own of Sheikh violation of 1r 25~ • car1rm. fATUIIDA'I NIG~T. 16 to 25, s college stud save 25% o Farm's Goc Discount. C• ' ·bv Leslie CAPTAIN ·B.ASY 'ZIP, iloli~ If PEACH! WOULD 'IOU Lll'tE iO TAI<E ME ~OME · AI'TEII THE DANCE~ '!CUll DAD 5t"ED '/00 Dlol ME1 ~0 I'D . Si6N IIliTH JIIG CLu& fOR &Ue8LE GliAl! ·weLL,l DIP !ii6N ACOH'TI'IACT1 BOT NOT Yiliil THE. '0)(! I les flared toda:t' .el was reported k of rehahllitat· g them againsl . i ' '' I' "• ' ' .,. ' ·. .. , . '' ·ers. ZIP, ~OHESTL'i • of the Middle ontinued, main· I in the lsraeU j.IE!; A Rr:AL PES'r6Lir l:VE HAD ATRAP SET FO~ A LO~G TIME· N."/. fEI!'LIN6 t:OR 'IOU ,ll.(, NOTIIIHG 1'0 DO W"tl BA7EeALL!, I one group of 1o get wori! o! ' ·and was +~v · ·u­ being mop1) d omphasized tbe ,1 ~HE FALlS ~IT/ fact me noy, , for details. 1tlons issued 111 r disaster lha· 11AU lUll A Arab air force: lay prove evet ... . " . . .. ( I ' appeared to bo force the defeat· ations to tho t lor 1 pac! t would me:u: n of Israel Ill esident Gamal not yet told ,. lull scope ol .they must hove g Sunday when lire top echel<m Cary forces-the · 'the navy, alr· forces. IRS CAR~ Park Contr1 Soviets t was setting in Nasser's allli!s, Ru~ia whicll uU support for ~e. Presid•nt mne ol Algeria foscow to find • !ailed to help Phon• 446-4 State Farm HOI in the ear)Ji ooc ., sMn I, SAY, .. . " Ot7R BOA.aDIN'G.'ICOt1$B . 196! .. -. ' ., \ . ' -, -- ~ bFBlll HARDTC ' '· -~ ,. \ ' ' die Ellst war.'' . { PAGE I ' • ttes ' .... "·'~ \ . id Mrs. Har- •te 'l'uesday ty, witb the miles, sc :rees. s· n be award· ' 1963 • Ogdin rday ' Sedan, f ing, real DEA't 'POLLY-U11 aya•m tw11.. ort,lo!plud< bo!ll•.f"!m fiil).wh""J'U P"l"'"'"l it, Thl1 w"!P tloot ortd Ci~lfll on • $· 1t beginnliJi 1 din, llfidled 'DUit POLLY-Thole wM:llnt"" •~ lili.d ~ kitchen Wnl< tf!et ~I!Nt "i ............. .. ,... wlo, Hit•......, "''"" ...; ._ dMIR wiQ~~~iia tN 1~ !i'P"..i!!ool ~""· "~ ·~ ~'. (b,.t· ~·"'·• N!Hoyo ..,. ...,,.,~.:iK~il ' .... :.. ''""'• ..... C. T. ·lid "" ·. , . · ~_ ·~~~ ' '' (' ' ··, ,·,•' ~ ' ' ' ' •• •' .,, ' \ ' ' L rday Dlgbl II kesville' w~ ' lfe.long ft!l&. ~ty, WIIS •\M ill'f llld Millie . . armer lllil. and borsei. ~AII­ IIaz!De M ' .. ' �••• { . j ., -- · ~ . . .. •· ~ '. I . ~ .. -., . " . ~ ~-- ............... .. . "~-~--- . .. ..,. __ .• _.......... .... t' , ., . Ne • > ,.. . ~ • - ·~· . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. ¥_ o , .-L-=;_ _ __. -·- - ••••• • ·•·' 1 •• r '. ( " ,;. (· .• By ROBE!t;l ' ' il!t-~ \ TODJ\Y self destruciji ( ~. "Thing$1' ll and 23.".· This is.t Crow, co-cbii contest to lie gatta. , The cont• held in them ing a Friday·r tee. Co-chairn in the junior ' vision will be. the ltegatta p r i . I"' . II . II ,_ \ ' \' ! I . f ,. =~." • '' l'". ' ' j' ' \ Competition iJ vision - for y01 age 14 - will [) day with a $3( the owner of th $20 for second p third place. Ent junior division lor each frog. Contestants ill visian champion Off" Sunday. Ju m., will be survi liminary event F • :IODS an Israeli .,,.. 'I dropped du .. town of Sheikh lor violation of • GET AHY FAITHIUIJT mittee said the 11 the preliminarie ties flared toda1 ael was reported sk of rehabilitat ng them against wers. of the Middle continued, mainld in the Israeli • 25~ • O'OT OUR W'AY car1ra 16 to 25, s ----------~----~ college stucl sove 25% MOLD o Farm's Goc Discount. c1 tact me no~ for details. i - ~OLD .d one group of I to get word of !""and was ''r··u1 being mop1 :> d emphasized the rT/ IT I • aations issued nc ry disaster lha Arab air force! IUTr FUJII A may prove evet I appeared to bo force the defeat nations to tho 1le lor 1 pac1 1at would meam on of Israel fOil ' 'resident Gamal has not yet toJd .I the full scope of IO!IJE~I:IAN'KINIG SOMe- CAR~ · Pork Contre 1 Phone ~.- 1 DOC they must hove ing Sundny when 1 DO 'w1:11JR . .'EVEN I F. .... . ••• EVEN IF IT GETS TO SEA REAL DRAG, __, SOMETIMES! ntire top eche1on l!tary forces-the I the navy, air · I<forces. e Sovlots nt was setting in Nasser's a~s. > Russia which full support lor I,USe. PresidP.tit lienne of Algeria Moscow to find Ia failed to help d In the earl) ldd!e East war." IN PAGE t SMI1 SA.Y: ' ' ' .,,.... ; ' ' . ... 196~ t HARDTC ' miles, sc 1 ' , ~ates --..· - ' lSS "\ tnd Mrs. Har· uate Tuesday rity, with tbt ____••, ·~rees. $4 1 1ill be aw81'1f. I 1!11 l>eginnin& ·Ogdin 1963 ' Sedan, f ing, real 1rday $• lfdin, 8T, died · l!l'day night It ... llkesvme will» .4 ':!lfe-long reJ1. !- ,..ty, was lilt lijlh IDd Millie .. ' ' 1 • c: st" ~ farmer lllii and borsei. wu, All- ~ Mira. MaJ!Dt Mrt. . ~1 . ' .1, ,l•. , ' . ' ,• I, ' < '. ' I ,j y �~· I ' . ~ '+" '~.:,.: .0.-''lf'·~- - .:.. 4' ' ·'\I ' :- .. .... ~· ""' ' .. .. •...-. ' I I . ....r.;:t.::.. ' ,,r . .... . . ~ ., . , ---·~ . .. ~-. ·- -~- . ·a·.; . ,J -· ' . 'f ... ' '· '· '" . ·: '•· '.. .• . ' ' :" .. . • ·' ' • I • ' • ByROBEt,. F ' ' '. ' ' ' I · • .. ~. ,. -.:. -~ ' ' .. 1 ~ ' ' .•' I . ' ·' ' self destruc~ .I ~. ,, -~ ' •' ' ' . '. • ' . ' . < '' . ; 't.\, "" j . ,/ ' ~ - . . -~ •: TOD'\1 .•' ' ., D!t'l!!W.. . ... ' ; i ·, '• , ,1 • - '. .. ... ' I ' VOL XX NO;,4< 1 ' -~' ,'1 ' ' ., f' "• ., . ' ' '•\-~,...~-....~-, ·: -~· . ' ·-:i; . ' . ,. ' ' . ... -~~ -~ ',' "ThinJ 11 and 23." This Crow, co·cl\li contest to be g.atta. '\ The coni held in the n ing a Friday • tee. Co-chain in the junior . vision will bt the Regatta 1 Competition . i!i> areu ·; DEVELOPING ;_ 'Sami!IY LewJs1 a recreational proJect underway on taO·acre farm . ftom Harrlsonville·on Road 17. A ed vision -for yo age 14- wiU I ' day with a $3 the owner of tl ' ., for second 1 third place. Er $20 ; Israelis Seeking Hoi~ Operations M~s County ·farmer, . ' Tho Rusoiono charged today thot an lsroell ••"" orecl column supported by puatroopors droppod duro ing tho night hod roached the Syrion town of Sheikh Miskln, 31 miles Inside Syrio, in 1 molar violotion of tho cuse-flro. ' . -·,". '., ' junior division for each frog. ....... •o I ... - Contestants ~ 0 . . .. · • it -- ···@. "'-· ... G•" 0 ·--.;. vision champi01 Orr'' Sunday, J m., will be surv liminary event I •, . ' . ' U. S.· ·0.·ffers .M.ideast mittee !-iaid the the preiiminari• Battle d ' SH~ HAS SPORW~D tv.\Y AFF£CTiorJS FOR ltX) LONG! ........._ ~W I H/WE. ' A MO~IQUE ' · OF MY VE.RY OI,IJt\J ! • car 11151 16to25, : college stu• save 25%' Farm's Go Discount. C tact me no1 for details. .. ' . ART HA'St • • I ' • I ' ' ., , ' ' :Police in Tampa Aid With Cooperati~n' TRIUMPHED l..__, · OVER LIFE! -.. '. . :r ~: . ' ·· . ~··. .. -.: -~- ....,.-~ ,-.... ·.' ·· -.e .. . " .. . ' . • ' ' ·•, • ·...._;.;: 'fliiiMII ~.# .. • _.. ~ ti. , . '• • ·· o - ·-:· -.~· . .. ' • ·a. loc: T.M. :t~;: · U.S. Pot. f •. _ . ... 1 • ,-.. '" '~··"" • Ill> ... . - • •. • • - .... -·fit-· . .... 0 •• ' of' 0 ~ • •• ' • • ~ •' .- . 1\G>• .,g;;a. . . . . . •:.. ...... 0 ...... • • .•. a•·;e • ~o_, . ...... . ..,., . -. . .. •.:......... -·' __ . · ··"Q'"'•' .• ' . ~ ' . ' ' ". '' ,·, ' I ,' , " ~ ~ ., .' ·, 1H0.1 .SO . . ,.., J;.EJ'S ..,..,nl GIET EM ,..,...,. . . THEYSAY .I ' CAR~ Ia Park Centra Phone 446" dae ~WORLD Slate Farm Ho1 SixPerish · Jennifer Lohse Graduates -.. .,. At Top of 3,414 in Class DO~' ' SMI1 SAY; Miss Jennifer Lohse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lollse, W~lfe Drive, Po~eroy, will ~aduate Tuesday summa cum laude from Oh10 State Umvewty, with the highest grade average of 3.414 to reeeive de~rees. Degrees with honors and distinctions will be awarded to 210 seniors at the spring commencement beginni!JI at 9 a.m. in Ohio ·stadium. Of tbe 3,414 students to re- ' i 'AT'S RIGH!j ...OUR HIGHNESS, HE · PIPN' 1 GET eT IS'I' /ll.1 I)INO$A.URf t SA.W 1'H 196~ HARDTO Auto Goes Off CoimtyRoad WHOLE 11-IINSI miles, sc . s~ •, I ceive degrees, 464 will receive master's degrees and W will receive the Ph. D. • Sedan, f ing, real $• l-IE'S 'IH' GIUV· AI.\. RIGHT! A BORDER- LINE MENTALCME · .Hollman, Allee -Coleman. .. J U~ NU: She Wlirklilfoodand Obio Slate nut ·from thlJ. eount,li · are, 'Middlejlort. ckietor of, dent'll . . .~ I' ., . 'r.· ' "1 ' r ' . . . Kearney Ogdin Dies Saturday.· Graduating su mm a ' c u DR.' BOONSUE laude (with highest honors) Kearney E. Ogdlo, ft, died . I'T. PLEASANT- Dr. Aar. be 44 seniors, and cum Saturday night 11 01 Boonsae, a nativo of Tba~ degrees will go to 152. his home near Wllkesvlile whl» land. formerly ol Mullens, has with distinction in various mowing the lawn. joined tbe . medical !laff of will be a,larded to 26 seniors. Mr. Ogdln, a life-long ..,. PleasanfVeUey U.sphal. They Miss Lohse 22-year-old of Melgs County, was the are re~IIIID« 11 .Jet% Main St. lor in home e~onomics, will son of the 'late Noah aod Mlttle ceive the bache!m" of He was a Iarmer l1il Veterans llfemorfal Hospital degree: She is a 1963 also raised P!llli.. •nd bo1'111!8. ' of Por.~eroy High . Surviving are bls wife, A&Satanfay Adlll~t!Gnl . twO dauflhten, 'Mn. MUIDI Cotterill, SyraCI!.~: A ~ president of Wolnen'sl ~frlffith Pomeroy, ¥4 v .... .Middleport; ~hI r l e Sell Government . Asao$1tion, Jones, O>lumhua; Reedsville: : Doris n.•u·•· ;eceived Into !he Ll'lllll (lrJI. Fortltlll!. · .. lor each of ..DIIeiWJ.. c1~. and · Floe<ari, CeQjl '1\lce, . economics 1963i I ',I ., ,.., ' . . .. •' ~ • ... ' " ' '. i' .... ...... -~ I ' o .\ . '· . -1"~ I< I '. ,.I 1 1 '" -': ,. ·~ ,. " . t ••. . I " . ' .,.l':r •. ,"~·- I •• . ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 11, 1967 davis dorton johnson wyatt