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1987

Dea~-Tillis Vows

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Re.ad June Third

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Ina

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TOKCO · (UPI) - Communist
allnl ~ em, Sunday
I 1iu --~~•av 111**1 its
llrot: """""' .... • !ban
t1troe
Min&amp;'~ eatry
btto tlte ..... qt. •
. A l'eldlll 8adl~ b~cast
said the ,"[Jn-tul oxperll!lent
of I bydrnP,D boll!i'' took plaQI
Saturday In tl1e air over
western China and demonstrated "a new stage in the

..-:t-

es . irst

0

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development of uuclear WGB·'

pons."

The announcement coiDctded
with tbt •l'lllt bt New York el
Soviel PrMII• Aleltt Kosyilt11,
whooo
tw been Involved
In bt!lOr ,Ideological controversy
with ROO! CIUlla.
·
It lndlested Communist Chi-

,.a..

na's dfvelopment of nuclear

was progressing more .
than many western

..•~i

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.
experta·ertglnally expected.
Ftnt H-Bomb
Both official Peking Radio
and
the New China NeWB
1
Agency reported the Peking
govel'llll)enl's sixth nuclear ex~"!!t·fn two years and elghl
' montha-:-and till '11rat bydrof!ca

bo~est.

" 'lmnouncement did not
.l.ve· ·· exact ll!Catton of tlle
bomb lest. It · lovaa believed

'

·)~i'

tmmlil'. tile Red amteee Ht
off the bomb In China'• mnote
wtlleru . S(nklang Provlnce,
~,

retdnl

aovemment
malntalill buse liUCiear tesUng
wber•

lactllttes.

'lbe , . olll~fal New Clllna
~ency ·Mporlsaid the "suceess
of thll· h)'droten ·bomb test
n~ll ~110ther leap ID the
•velQJIIipenf of Clllna's nudear

.weapotaS!'·

weapOns Into an entirely new
atage," the Peking agency said.
"The Chinese people llllu proud
of this, and the revolu!lonary
people the world over will also
take It as a llll!lter of pride."
Pking's claimed feat would
put it In the company of the
United States; Brll.ain and tbt'
Soviet Union-the
thri

Is

natiOIII which have had lht
bydrogeu bpmb. France
currenUy developing an H-bomb
but tt Is not· expected to be
ready lllr ieveral yean.
In Naolear Ap
Red China entered tha nuclear
ag• on Od .6, 1964, with a
nuclear .test about the Blze of
tbe U.S. bomb dropped on
''lroshlma In 194S-'the equt-

+·

Weather
•vtlllt!&amp;· Blgb ted~' bt ....

Fair
1111d leo• bamld Moaday. CoOt-

er.

Gallipolls-PL Plelisal11

VOL. 2 NO. 20

•

employed a guided mlss!k. Thf
fifth-and laat previous ~
was conducted on Dec. 2!1, 19811.

Finance your new
home with a BANK
Mortgage Loan!
Yes sir, when you finance a home here ' '
our "Full Service" bank y~u can be IIUl'e of
immediate action ... really low bank rate~
. •• payments that blend right into your
family budget Our clearly"'tated bank

Home Mortgage Loans are for you! Come
, an d see ••• soon.I
m

POMEROY

an

on

art

7 Foot Indians
Attacking Strip

28 Dt·e
In crash

came

•ton•

JU.

POMFPOY
Serving Meigs County tor 011er 95 yearJ
Member Federal ,Reserve System

Ja_rni'!S

All Accounts lnauNCI Up To $15,000 Under
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Open Friday Nights
5;00 to 7:00 p.m.

It was only a project lor Tupmlles south of the Amazon, the
pers Plains, a community of &amp;· AN KHE South Vetnaml plane l'lldioed urgently that it
boul 2110 . pewos along U. S. (UP!)-A u.' s. Cl30 tranaport was trying to return. Then
Rt. 1 near the Athens Co· -ryl plane carrying American oer-' came the last message.
'
line.
, vtcemen back from vacatioo to
!
Milton Roush, county FHA ' the warlronts of Sotnb Vletnaml
I

Fl
Rody owers
Drowns

..Speel"a} 'WI11"te Hafs' Negro youth Group
• gDayton Police Mam"tai"n 0 J'der
Helpm

FREE PARKING
There Is Always Plenty of FREE PARKING
SPACE For Everyone at Elberfelds Mechanic
Only a Few Minutes

Cor·aPark

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Walk From Downtown Pomeroy.

I

Shop For 10 Minutes or All Day.

••

The Parking Is Free Always

Your Gift Will
ProbablY Come From
taSON
w vn.

BAHR
CLOTHIERS

Candice Berger Joan Hackett
·
(Color)
- PLUS-

MIDDLEPORT

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0t'iVe·ln

TONIGHT
Juno 16
OOUBLE ft!ATURI
"THI GROUP"
"1'HE HUMAN
DUPLICATORS"

•

Labors to Shore'Up

Shop at Elberfelds In Pomeroy

, ' • ,S.en. Dodd

SATURDAY
Juno 17
OOUBLI FIATUIII
"P.tDIIIIYOND
VINGIANCr'

And we suggest these famous
brand Gifts to please dad. Arrow
Shirts . . . Hubbard Slacks ....
Rugby Jackel§~ Wear . . ,
Bermuda ShortS , .... Wembley
TillS . . . Swank Jewelry .. ,. Levi
Sta-Press Slacks . . . Terry Cloth

Robes • • .

SUmmer PaJamu.

Chuck Connon

Joon Blondall

Fortour Fathers Day Gifts

l'om Allamo

SUITS by Curlee
And Warren Sewell

Charlet VIne

FRIDAY UNTIL 8 IN TH~ EVENiNG

IUNDA!,!'JIONDAY
ANDTVIIDAY

Juile .l.lt-20
MJLIIIDI'OLD"

OOUBLI PIA1'URII

-I'LUS·JUPITH"
Swltla
Lona ' hter Flni'!J
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SATURDAY UNTIL 9 IN THE'- EVENING
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moving men and due to aceldental drowning.

~: :;:::::..."'.:."·" tbe ::~:· .~"'line Is.: n-avet ;;;-,;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;

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· . . -~...:........... ~ --,. -- .. ~d. , ..,. ............"............. ~ , ............... __ ,., '#&lt; ......... ~.~... ...~.•, ........ .... . ,.., -" • ···-~-OIJ!ll

Big Red One Kills 196 Viet Cong Enemy
SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. 1st

Division troops
unchallonged
~ 8@ld the city hopes to along tbe rtven ta unsafe.
Saturday turned
keep the Wblte Hats In opera-[
an estimated t511 Commulion.
FIRST.SECTION
"'ur
Relations
Pill• ~ , . . . ANI Death• olst troops in heavy liglltiug
upecta to map out
Page 3 . .. Ganor•l News that left 196 enemy dead on tile
ba!Uefield.
aocl st
P~ga 5-6-7-8 . , •. ~laty
'the , White Hats I!CIIve.
· ·
· . P~ga 9 . , , G,.t !,~an
..,.. ,.,. 19~ will be to kl!OP
MILWAUKEE, P. (UPl) ,
and
lilm
mollvated."
- Fur mer Ala~
P191 10 . .. In ~r1T11wn
:11)1o 1 hopea ·to wln George C. Walla~ .1114
$1;¢(!ND'$ECTIQN
~larshtp to Coile&amp;• day he may just eJ1!1
Plft 13.-)4 .•. ~I •no!
...,.,. Jaw, .• ppears to be
·lldenlll he~ td -~~t:.l
Y,JI:~.;H• Qfed the lel'!'iJ ·
·
a lltlrd ·Parlf ...,
11o
but't\01 1n the: ' ' 1n
t!tJdtl'itood, liy , the
l'l'atl~ce

INSIDE TODAY

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J ~ ' o&lt;'l"-.",,1'',:

ct\'IC .Jlllnded y8Utbs Uke thll war for

HosPI"

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-PLUs-

'"THI 2ND liST SICRIT
AGINT IN THI .WNOLI
WIDI WORLD"

I

wallace Lik
. eS

Color
George Nader
Barbara Nichols .

FOR LADIES ONLYI

saves
· words for Monday

McDorhman, right,
1tate Fll'lller'!
Administration director, and
i
Frank W. Porter, Jr., attorney for the Tuppers
Piai}ls-Chester Water District, discuss details peri
tammg to ihe $1,755,000 loan msde by the FHA
last ~eek for construction of the rural water s:ys- supervisor, eventually convinc-1crashed Saturday night at thlsl
I
tern tn Meigs and Athens Counties. The water dis·
ed tha TupperB Platns people I headquarters base of the u.s.
1 By BRUCE w. MUNN
visits ,., Secretary General silent prayer or medltatt~
-~1 also received a $~,6!'!-_1100 E_~A_grant.
. ..that the project should Include , lsi Air Csvatry Division, killing I
o
United Press Jntenuttional Tbant and Assembly President K08ygin stood with the rest ol
28 of the 49 persons aboard.
ffi
UNITED NATIONS (UP I)- Abdul Rahman Razhwak of the delegates-to argue brieflJ
The lour-engine plane carry
The General Assemblv'o emer- fghanistan altt;r arriving •t on the agenda for the emerge~&gt;
ing a pasBengers anci seve;l
gency session on the Middle I the U.N. headquarters about cy session.
crewmen, had fiown in from
East crisis opened Saturday 9::W a.m.
As tranSII_'Itted lo all 1D
Saigon and Pleiku and was .
with Soviet Premier Alexei N.
Adjourns Quickly
member natlonB by Than!, !In
taking off for Qui Nhon on a GALUOLJS ~Rndy Flowers, I Kosygin the only major wo~id The assembly was called into worksheet for the ~tlnl
return trip to Saii!OD when it 20, Rl l, Bidwell, become Gal- ; leader pre,.nt for the b;te! sesswn . at
10'12 a.m., mcluded two separate Items.
DAYTON (.UP!) - A memberl that ~akes you feel pretty m\1&lt;1 II up.
• ran o!f the Tllllway.
1lla County's first drownlnJ vic-l mi!Oiing at which the Umted It
adjourned at 10:52 a.m. ~Adoption of the agenda,
of the White Hall, I special Igood...
I He explained that the youths It tipped nose forward and tim of 1967 Saturday afternoon States and Jordan clashed over EDT unttl 10:30 a.m. EDT[whose contents was not IJIOCi.
group of Negro youth.• w.ho t!l~ter, who was given one are actually sworn In to uphold exploded In names when the I at Cora Park, located about ' the agenda.
Monday when the fireworks will lied. .
_
he!"'d poliCe "store rac1al 1 year s probation for a breaking tbe laws of the state of Ohio pilot apparently tried to abort five miles ROUth of Gallipolis Kosygin, the center of allen- begm.
-SoVlet Foretgn · Mlnlsle1
~~ ~e~~· .said Saturday he 1,~1 and entering .conviction three and the ordinances el the city the takeoff.
off Rt 5811 _
lion for mU!ions of New Yorkers! The opening session was Andrei Gromyko's tetter ,..
do,t,ng tl to ·h~p my people. years ~go, satd the people in of Dayton.
1
The toll waa officially
' The Gallipolis Post, State and a security force of marked by an exchange be· questing tbe emergency session,
I am doing It to try to keep the rac:ally troubled west end Martz said Rep. C.J. McLin, at 28 dead and 13 injured
Highway Patrol reported the thousands since his pr&lt;Kiawn l tween U.S. Ambassador Arthur Gromyko bad asked that the .
them from getting !hoi up; (et- listen to him.
,
. the Negro c;ongressmau wbG 1 reports from the crash scene drowning oocur;ed around uo' arrival, did not speak during J. Goldberg and Ambassador assembly meet f?r the "ltquida·
tlng put in jall, kee~,R them "I'm experienced with
represents Dayton, came to city indicated s,; my have perish:'d. .m.
the 41-mlnute session.
Muhammad H. EI·Farra over lion" of lsrae~ s aggression"
from geltinl I record, Is the of the things that gb on. I
olflclabl to wggest the
Fire trucks and ambulatil!eS p Two members of the
The start of the assembly was what the assembly was sum- and the Immediate wltbdrawal
way Howard Slater, 17, explain- thsm better (than the
Hat Idea which worked in
rushed to the airport at this Us patrol pos~ Myron West
delayed 41 minutes beyond its mooed to discuss.
of !sr~ell forces from Arab
ed It.
.
,
Slater IBid.
pa, Fla., this week.
sprawling mU!tary bese . Rex Johnson. recovered 1h 1:30 a.m. ETD schedule be- Goldberg took the ll~r after temto;tes to ~nd the 1141
It ~ him a 'sense of salt&amp;- Pollee olfltlals were
The
ths
IrtcU
miles north of Saigon. VIctims body in 12 feet of water
.,.... Kosygin paid courtesy the usual opening mmute lor Palestm• armisttce lm...
lacllon," tbe youth sail!. . . for the l!elp.
.
you are s
Y
were taken to baSI! hospitals.
m
·
.
5 30
"Juat knowin' thst y;;u're do- "'l'bey are yery, vety
~Martz li;"'d- lvtc
The Cl30, a turbo-prop plane, ·Dr P·,;nald Waretwn.
......
L."'"" for IIOIIle
, bodY - 1ve,.,, Col . Clair W. M..-."'"Y-We'd
are JUSt
c
. ""
'
•oe someu~..,
., ..
youths.
like to get miu',o Is the workhorBe of tbe VIetnam Ita County ·coroner, ruled deaiLhl

Member FDIC

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.rorter

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*f.r NATIONAL BANK

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BY ROBERT WINGETT [farmer's Home Admlnisdltratlon l ~oy ediattotedrney 'thforh !hie district, . toChest· tbe'"d lotln~ ouHtlylng.dsecil. !
RIO DE JANEIRO (UP) - Rescue aircraft scanned
POMEROY
About three (FHA) awarded the
strtct 111 cr
WI . av ng
rs m
v c '"' 0 oat
"lh Ud I 8I t h 0 f 1 d . th
ld" S t d f
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lh0 In""'" te
k that
wold have a much better · e w ~s re r
an 1n e wor
a ur ay or a
years ago ,tjle idea of a giant 1loaiUI totaling ll,17S,OOO and ~ ·
·~•. · ~
, u
.
.
'C-47 transport plane believed to have crashed with 20
rural water system in Meigs . Economic Development. AdiDI)Io ed the pr~jecl. Porter' of I
.hance of bemg funded if the persons aboard.
.
County
a dream, ""d a istration (EDA) authonzed a Crow· Crow &amp;
:law
i scope were broadened.
I "! am afraid they are lost," a Brazilian Air Force
preposterqus one at that.
Igw " $1,671,000. ·
led the l'!l'f;batue Wltl\ ·
ID May of 1185 • publlo officer said when asked if there was any chance of surToday. the system iB r.•·•cti- Tbe commitments, In fact, necessary to get the water
me~ting was called lllr the viva! for the six-man crew and 14 soldiers who took off
cally assured in a bigger way · make tbe Tuppen P I a t 1 s- !riel's appllcatlona Into 8
reSJdeoll of Tappen Plalal, Friday to rescue a jungle airstrip under attack by giant
ttuin first was thought J"'SSible. : Chester Water Dhtrtet I be through the many
Chester and other 011tlyt118 Menkrononty Indians,
The ~ssurance came 1as t 1 most btab1.Y ~anced rural wa- offices lor llnal awroval.
areas to d!Jcua lbe ponlbut.
A U.S. Air Force photo·reconnaissance plane led a
week when the federal govern· · ter 1y8tem ~iet ~~ 'bron~bl "Attorney Porter ~serves
II,~' of tlte water BY•tem.
1search .party of eight ai:craft over a 160,()()0 squar.':...mil~
ment CQmmilted funds totaling Into existence lllrOogh , 'FilA pat, on tbe back from e ·
The attendance at I hIs ,stretchmg from !.he Xmgu
$3 329 0110 to the
·Plain&amp; and EDA.
· person who wUI benefit from meeting w" big enough to con- River to Carajas Mountains. Cachimbo had reported It was
Ches~r Water
T h 0 ' Frank w. Porter, Jr. Pome- the system," said water district vtnce everyone there that !UpTropical FOr•st
under attack by Menkrononty
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board of trust..-ea president · port for a water system In othIndians armed wtth clubs,
lily Lyons last week upon being er sections waB tremendous," The wild region Is buried spears and arrows.
'Mitfted th$1 !edel'al lunds I or recalls Porter.
beneath a suffocating !50-loot Tile C47 was one of the two
tbe. BJslem had been commi~ It was then that activity be- thick blanket of tropical rain dispatched to 88Sist Cachimbo.
ted.
.
gan to establish the Tuppers forest, tha largest area of · The other arrive dafely and
- I Oth District Congressman Clar- •
-~ on tbe oll:ttlJ: hand, be· Plains-Chester Water District unexplored terrl!&lt;&gt;ry on earth reportedly drove of! the lndtans
ence E. Miller got a first hand look recently into the
lii!Vii' ti '!Jillul4 b4! Lyilu,
and leaders began accept!Df except for the titgld zones.
by buz.ing the airfield several
extent of Communist participation in th~ war in Viather g~eriilll!h Sf the w'a t e r $10 ' ,. . .,- ,.om resirt ... ta as "Thil is the )Vlldest stretch of times.
etman. The Congressman IS ·~own as he Inspected a
, dt81Ti•t' ~n(rd of
Far·
&lt;Continued on Page 2) ,.... land l.tbf41111Eid," the air force
.
· Manne Corps collectiDn of captured weapons taken . . ;,1 ·
· · 8 il1l
-~ ~ ·
·
""sailf. •"Pbe last meis ·.; The Menkrononly Indians are I from the V1et Cong m the Chor area of SdUth VIet- . ·•. :. \j ·1
o
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olll~!;f
·
Bi a
age tribe now number- nam near the demilitarized zone. Top fire power ill
1
and
f
~ed
fr?m tbe Pane was lng about 4,1100. They roam over !.he display was a 12.7 Soviet·made heavy mschillt
1~ 1
we .•re ~ to ..~and, we are 5,0110 square miles and some gun on wheels. Miller said !he Viet Cong drag these
.
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not m condlbon...
. atl.. ain hel•hts of seven feet. heavy weapons through the ogles with elephants
7
~:;~~· ~Lyoiil, ·
wtt hI
The C-4 , t~ mllltary verBJon- Indian ex~rts oaid, "they are and use them for anti·aircraft weapons and anti·per1
fl
and lew ol'ler
of the .twln-egme DC· 3· took ~If the terror of other tribes and sonnet weapons. Millo:r said the display was a real
0
men of the TuPper! PI IiI '
from Jacareacanga Atrbase, a have resisted to the death every "eye-Opener" and called for tightening of trade to
community, first
up With
tiny dot In the green wasteland, he low class ...nol the under- the countries who are supplying !.he Viet Cong wilb
the water ;~system. Idea." laid I
enroute to Cachtmbo Alrbase, them."
weapons and ammunition.

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PRICE I 0 CENTS

•1 est

A·Dream?Yes,Once,But3 Years
j_;ater, Water System is Certain

Relax Dad -

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FOUR SECTIONS

SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1967

can

1rcra

lllscribed u ~~ "the~~&gt;
mr\'lUCiear matertaJ."
The fourth C1!Inese tell
occurred Oct. 21,'196!1, and the
Peking govei'JIIIlelll aald It

"Women are the baggsge Ill
life: they are troublesome, and
kinder U!J ln the great mardi,
yet we eanaot be
wHhuul
them." - Sir John S..:kltog.

lletloted To TM Grealer M!ddlt Ohio Val!eu

42 PAGES

valent of 20,0110 tolls of TNT.
'l:he second Cblnese test, Mq
14, 1965 "" somewhat larger.
It• tnird, on May 8. tli66. was

10DAY'S THOUGHT

tmtt

Beatteref thundershowers thlt -

~!*·

"It marks tbe entry of the
development of Cblna's n~clear

,. '

Military spokesmen In Saigon U.S. military spokesmen also
placed the toll at 28 but reportsr~vorted that U.S lOlst Ail&lt;from An Khe, headquarters of borne Division paratroopers 3111
the U.S. lsi Air Cavalry miles nortbeast of SalgCIII
Division 230 miles north of the battled an estimated 400 to 8111.
capital, said 35 persons were Viet Cong in a seven-ho~J!
killed sod at least 13 rushed .to batUe. Only eight C~
hospitals.
were known tilled.

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Dodd Dilemna Painful ·to SenatOrs

PUBLISHED BY THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING COMI'ANI

.,

Chester Tiln,.hi!~ li::rec. li:llitor
lloban Wilson, Jr• lfa11. li:liiU&gt;r

lllcharli s. OtDen. M!lllln
Vernon Oewee1e, A&lt;lu. IIQI',

Jam., E. Danner, Aclu. Dir.

Sensible Panacea for Mideast's IDs
With tile announcement by Israel that
it lost 679 men killed and some 2,500
wounded, as ·against Egyptian, Jordanian
and Syrian losses estimated in the tens of
thousands, tht Arab-Israeli war of 1967
looms as the most astounding military
exploit since Alexander the Great's 40,000 routed IJarius' one million Persians.
To be on the losing side of such a lopsided victory would seem to be almost a
distinction - like being able to brag tha t
you were kayoed by Joe Louis.

of an oil boycott and closure of the Suez
Cansl, a sword wbich will cut them more
deeply than at&gt;.yone else.
,
Meanwhile, Russia tiel up the United
Nations with demands that Israel be
branded an aggressor and makes noises
about rebuilding the smashed Arab war
machine.
It Is as II nothing had hapJ!'!ned, nothing

were learned.
The Middle East has been bedeviled .
since World War II by squabbling between
No Arah, of course, finds anything to be
the Arab stat•s and Israel and by divishappy about in those six days that shook
ions among the Moslems, Walt W. Rostow
the wnrld and turned the military and potold a commencement audience at Mid·
liti cal realities of the Middle East corndlebury CoHege in Vermont the other day.
pll•lcly upside down .
The real hope for a solution to the MidNasser's 8 1~ Lie about American and
dle Easr~ '':nultiple splits and quarrels,"
British air intet·venhon on the side of Issaid th! Pre~udent's special assistant Cor
rael has been rager ly swallowed by a pop.
national securi'y affairs, is that out of the
lution ready f,, bclieve anything that will
frustrations and tragedies of postwar Mid·
hel p s:1!v:l!!f' its severely bruised pride
die E a s t e r n history "we might see
und honor.
emerge a new desire to achieve dignity,
stability an4 progre" for all through
Radio Cairo and Radin Damascus still
regional ct-operation."
fill the alr waves with strident m~ssages
How many more must die, how many_
of hale agai nst America, dire warnings
more holy wars must founder in the burnof Arilb rNaliation and shrill exhortations
ed - out hulks of tanks in the desert, how
for· a continuation of the holy war.
much more ":retched must thl!! economic:
Arab lrader.~ prepare for a summit con- lot of the Jlt'Opie of the Middle East befe re nce wi th hepes of presenting a facade
come before lhe desire for co-operation
et soJ id01ril.1· beforf' th~ we rld and winnin&amp;
emera-ts?
b;l( k with w:wj&lt;.; whnt thf' r ~raf'lis took by
Tnree wars and 19 years ought to bl
arms. They br:.~ndish th~ twe-rdge« sword
frustration and tragedy enough.

..... t'
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Charlene Boeflkh, Tel. 992·5292

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Community
Corner

~:ie~!~~:·a~.s~.

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Epise~pal Bishop Spe

Wei rome Martians

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II

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Good Choice

SAYS

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~h~de ~o~

.

embar~asslng

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Cat~al.
~~d.;:r.fqrn w~rld, h~

Wiln~~s
~~~~

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hi~tory,.

"~1gh

orRRV'S WORLD

•

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I

, roy.

~u·J~edh~:Riceu

..Kelilp,linpgeera,rlaiiRoufsscelo-1,

20% OFF
ON ANY

Miss McElhinny
Announces her
Wedding Plans

WEDDING BAND
IN STOCK!

20% OFF

(Eln~ra),

gran~childre'!

..r

'1

FILM
10% OFF

Za~yer,

·~~~e

om¥8~a)
Lar~ N":efvi~
Bar~t,hl~~:~n,Friimd;

"' I

CAMERAS

land,.Lidangndsv!llce~n;i~:·1~~m~:: po~t~~il~u::~e ~~r~:·id ~;~~~:

TAWNEY

set~

f"Lt"eth Wed:.lt"ng Anniversary is
~ts ar~h~:hir:\t.
I Celebrated with O~en House Sunday :h~e~r;;e~l~~~!n~paren~'
Gri~stead
I

~~t ~~~~~(!~~ ~~~~ ~~d:~;

HAMMOCKS

Mr~ ;lar~nce. St~7 :~~ :

,,M.

. .
Honored
Bride-to-be of Cmcmna
At Shower Wednesday in Pomeroy

SPRAY STARCH

lir

NYLONS

ROOM SIZE RUGS

MONDAY, JUNE 19th
7 P.M. nL 10 P.M.

rar;g1wnue bell attached at the Mrs. Bill Baronick, Mrs.
ford Jacobs and Mrs. Homer
""~:~~s were playecl with priz. Gordon. Sending gilts but ul
won by Mrs. Joe able to attend were Mrs. Pa
Mrs. Robert Couch, Eichinger, Miss MarlOn Ebe:sFollrod Mra. Joho bach, Mrs. Agnes BrownA Miss
Terr~l and Miss Millie Legar. Martha HQweU, Miss
nna
won the door prize. Howell, Mrs. Ralph Graves,
and gra·
Mrs. Brown,
AddisonMrs.
Seaman,
Mr '·
us.. Russ
Ed Webrung,
~~~'''~~~;:;~,~~~~ many
Mrs. Edna Cooper, Mrs. Charcake and. ice cream les Persinger and Mrs. Thornfrom 1 table de~&gt; as Hennessy. _

$13.88

ALL
MILLERS FALLS

10 QT. PLASTIC

PAILS
KEM GLO·

ALL

Pint•--

75c

Quom _

$J.SO

FISHING
EQUIPMENT

$S.SO

20% OFF
SEMILUSTRE

Discontinued C&lt;llors

Discontinued Col!ll'l

75c

- $3.00

$1-00
Gu•m--$4.00
Goi!Mw-

.

Dlacontln....t Colon • Mliclllf Mlst1k11
QUARTI ' --":'"'!-,.-----:-:IALLONI

•

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SAVE 60c

Delicious

.

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'

- _

$po
,,,...·

.

•:~·so
"

Porm11nent Prets

M&amp;M

SHORTS

Rog. 79c

'

lGals.$9·

PAINT

00

$4.66Hch

Loving Care

HAIR
COLORING

THESE SPECIAlS ON
SALE 7 to 8 P.M.
Rog. 59c

-SUPER KEM.·TONE
'
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WALL

Only

Ia
.

PLEDGE

Pay

FLAT
TONE
Gallona_ .

table.
replicas
en liB fahnl 1

•

udies

Discontinued Colon

QuorLo ·.

$1000

Lucile Rog. $5.77

TOOLS
Less 20%

60c~l 00-P0

Gallons _ _

So

~ ~a~ m~ !!,,;!t! !:~ ~ou~'t hav~ wll~!!~.~~

'

IN STOCK!

MONDAY, JUNE 19th.-7to lOP.M.

t~e

th~~~rc~Ulao

il

ON'ANY DIAMOND

At The Lower Store

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30% OFF

Amber Warner, Alvin Haggy,
M rth H ggy o H Robeson
A~ce ~:son' cbest~r Morris:
Linda Reeves' Robert V en o y,
Loraine Ven~y Tony Venoy,
nd Mark Ve,.;y all of Pome-

6!

S~nday Pornel~Y
~~lis
~I
tz, ·the/or~erB
'!'\~~npa~en~~ ~lght

Carpente~

McEihmne~

i

~:re:a ::s~ll, Jack Warner,

West.
.
d Eri
. d a
Carol Lee Russell, Carroll Kay
The Scltes write that Timmy an
_c en]oye
Wi'lli.un 0 Barnitz wiU observe their 50th
Quinbaugh, Robert Russell, AI·
MIDDLEPORT - Plans have
ON ALL
snowball battle last Sunday in the mountain area of YetPOMEROY- Mr. and Mrs.
une 25- with open house from 3 to
m.
ke Russell, Ronald Russ e II, been completed for the open
lowstone. The family will continue to the West Coast and
weddtng anmversary. onSt
inJ
The couple were marrie on
Donald Russell, Brenda K a 1 church wedding ol Miss Kathy i
plan to
to Middleport
.
at their 401391117'estt 1MhamLet;rt
home of Mr. and Mrs. Allred Alexander,
Russell, of Powers. or • go n: sue McElhinny, daughter of Mr. I
18
the latter part of this month. ride, Mrs. McElhinney
June 28,
a
R tb Alexander Mr Banutz IS the son
James zaayer Nona aayer, and Mrs. Kenneth McElhinny, I
And, speaking of traveling, fined at home most of the
parents of Mrs. Barn
unitz
.
.
,·Br nda Sue aa;er Carol ZaaY· Middleport, to John Paul Hood, I
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wheeler these days. She has.
of the late Mr. aBnd Mtrs.
of
children. They are Mrs. Wil·
'ere and Lynn
a II son of Mr. and. Mra. Mil ten I
ON ALL
and son Bill and their daugh- daughter, also m
,
Mr. and Mrs. "Til! z ar
ro , Mrs. Harry Young (.Julia), Gabon: HayIof Pleasantville; Evelyn Bowl· iHuod, also of Mtddleport.
ter, Mr;. Fr;,kie Foster,
and she is Mrs. Blanche Wo!fe.
son
(B;rmce),
Nlchohs Kramer IThanet), Plainview, Texas;
Iing Johnnie Bowling and Bil· ' Vows of the double-nng cerlumbus, have returned home There's no special
man A. Barro z, o
K;uamaioD, Mich.; Mrs. Robert Wells
he' Bowling, Groveport.
Icmony will be read at no m
from a trip to "Expo '67" . . . planned for the birthday
MWrs.
Hoelscher (Billie Jean), Amarillo, Texas. and Rooertt
William Russell, Mary R u Jhe evening on Saturday, June
They enjoyed "Expo" tremen- however, Mrs.
ars.•::v· rs. W Va The couple have 30
and etght grea.
Wayne Russell, Ted Ru!- .24, at the Mi&lt;ldieport Church WE WILL NOT REFUSE
dously but really only "scratch- love to get matl. And sbe d
and relatives
the couple are mvtted to call dunng
sell Carla Grueser, Clara Me- of Christ 'IIIe Rev.
I
ANY REASONABLE
ed the surface" in several days JOY hearrng from you.
r~:~ ~n hous~ hours.
Ma;ter, Clara Garland and Moyer will officiate. A halfOFFER ON ANY ITEM
IN OUR STORE!
there. So much to see, they reW.
P
-·d M
Eddie 1Fanny Phillips Minersville W1l· hour of nuptial muSic by Mrs.
1
port.
lia':;
' I
J\nd Mr. liam Woodard, Hattie Woodard, Chester Erwin, orgamst, will
MR. AND MRS. MILLARD ;tinue to be winners wJth
. lr I
Ill
I oyer, .
amsle Che- Floyd Cleland, and Della Cle- precede the ceremony. .
Pierce are looking forward to poodles.
are
Studio &amp; Jewelers
d
h
·
•
..
.
M
W'lbur
Wines
Cheshtre,
mer
1e
a
•
.
Mi
the retnrn home of tlleir aug - Suoday the Williamses
RACINE - Mr. and .Mro. Koith, Larry HOush, Molly, Lar. r. I Ha
Hart- field, Chester; Marvin Jeffers or for tile bnde •. e1ect. . ss I
422 Second Avt,
ter, Dixie, next month.
ed two animals at the New MarRoush celebrated their ry' and Amy Fisher, p e I e and Mr. rry
'
iand Dorothy Jeffers, Gallipolis. Marilyn Stumbo Will he bridesGallipolis, Ohio
Dixie has spent tb• past year tinsviile, w. Va., show. Mr. · .
w8(1ding anniversary Shields, Robert Hill and Jay, ffro:rd~=======__;;::,.::~;;1,,;:;;~:::.:;;;,;;~::;..;.;,~;._,..=_,-......,=-in .Japan where sho\ taught the Iiams' dog, &lt;;olden
with open house from IClarence Shtelds, Roy Buck, r
firs' cr;ade at the. Mathew C. placed first in the class f o
IEdna Roush, Cora Buck,
Perry Sehool, an Jnsllubon for obedience. A poodle puppy
T:emhouse • was decoraed George Yonker, Peggy, Steve,
doildr: ' of American service· longing to Mrs. Wtniams
. nowers from their friends and Melissa, Harry Allen, Mr.
men, .: t lwakuni, Japan.
first in the conformation
church. Their granddaugh- and ,Mrs. Harold Sargent, Mr.
The school is located on a U.
Pam Buck registered the and Mrs. Henry Housh, and
S. Marine base. Dixie has been MR. AN!l MRS.
'
Mildred Violet Fisher, J u lla
•ble to travel extensively dur- Bonecutter have purchased
Etta Mae Hill Marlene Fish· ' Norris, 'Mr. and Mrs. Critt
ing her year there.
lovely home on the "point" on
E'l
R 'h Sue Beegle Bradford Mildred Donohue Mrs.
.
I
R
d
l een
Lincoln Hil oa .
Roush ous
and ,Ramona Yon-, Victor Wolfe and v·1ck'I , Dorts
BEST WISIIES FRO'II Com- Owned by Bernard Fultz, the
served the cake and punch. Hensler, Do!UI8 HHI, Mr. and
munoty Corner go. to Mrs. Lena home, formerly the HMry OhShields and G1 ad y s Mrs. Tom Norris, Bertha RobMcEihumey • Middleport, who linger residence, has ~ n de
received the gifts and inson, Don Beegle and Jane,
will observe her 94th birthday , gone extenSive remodeling and
them .
Mr. and Mrs, Fntz Bock, Mr.
on '"lurday, June 24.
I redecorating the past f e
A . f M Mrs Roush's and Mra. Herbert Roush, Mr.
Mrs. McElhinney, who makes months. Mrs. Joane Joyce,
pair ~ a:~t:d ld b Mrs. and Mrs. Orion Roush, Mr: and
her home with her son·IR • law Marletts interior decorator, car· 'hoes webe ~h
C,~ren!. and Mrs. Ervin Gloeckner, Mr. and
T
SAVE $2.88
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ried out some attractive coor- p 1 Shie~os ~~ were used in Mrs. Chester Simpson, Chlorus
Homer Jones, up unhl a year dinating themes in her work at heed
IGrimm • Mr· and Mrs. t W." 0 .
:
·
g od health
it e ecora 1tons.
aco wa! m _ver~ o
.
the house.
Guests atending were Mr. Barnitz, Bernice Carpen er' Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Booocutter for·
Mrs. RandaH Roberts, Todd land
•
organizations. However, except merly resided on L i nco In
aHnd hch,ad~ Vhi r ~/ I :al~~r~d \.~:~'.'•
.
I
THESE SPECIALS ON
for an occasional automobile Heights.
ersc e Q 0 us • I · 1 ·
· - - ---M(s. Mont m11en, va 0
SALE 9!o 10
Tonight Pay Only
f'
Gladys Jones, Mr. and
ANNOUNCE BIRTII
I
st. Clair Hill, Ada Heil- cHESIIIRE - Mr. and Mrs.
Reg.57c
20oz.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pear- carl Wamsley, Cheshire, are
.
Mr. and Mrs. J a me • announcing birth of their firstqJ
POMEROY - A brtdal show- orated in the yellow and white
Doily Wolfe, Leora child, a son, named B rIa n
was held at the home of Mrs. theme. Favors were
Young, Josie Roush, Mr. a n d Todd, at 4:06 a.m. Saturday,
Fetty, M uI berrY 1umbrellas with mlnta and nuts. iM~rs~.~B~o~b~Ash~le~y,~H~e~id~i~an~d~m~·~:;~H:o~s~pi~ta~I.-:Gra~nd~p:arWednesday evening I Guests attending were Mrs.
Juanita Holtis, CI n- James Diehl, Miss Charlene
Seamless- Reg. 76c
of ~a v I d Diehl, Mrs. Joe Struble, Mrs.
Mulberry He1ghts. Hobert Couch, Mrs. Richard
were Mrs. Ann Eb- Foil rod Mrs. Allen Eichinger'
Jeanne Ebersbach and Miss Mime Legar, Mrs. George
Fetty. .
.
Kissling, Mrh. Danny Thomp-11
THESE SPECIALS
for Miss lloll!S w ere son, Mrs. Kermit Walton, Mrs.
ON SALE 8 to 9 P.M.
on a table decorated Kenneth Braun, Mrs. Hugh CuS·· II
a yellow cover and Cl!nter- ter Mrs. John Duerr, M' r s.
8 bride doll, yellow and I '
Rog. $1.39
sireamera extended to Jobn Terrell, Mrs. V e r I I e
Furniture Polish
Reg.
o! the table from a Gordon, Mrs. Charles Legar,

c..

I""

aks Only for aFew
lnSugg~.tingPopeas Holy Father to AU

Cele' brat l.O·n plan ned

w~:~ :;~r:f ~;.1~~1"~:s~ ~~n~:;~~~er~~d.

t:arryon Valiantly

A

Jfr. and Mr1. W. 0. Barnit!ll

retur~

By BRUCE BIOSSAT
'one: Barring accident or groq
WASHINGTON CNEA) . -Ar- misunderstanding, b o I h 'I
gument that President John- which seem much leso probable
son's cc1duct of the \lietnam in the light of the hot line's
war Is leading toward a "nu- quick use, the two great powclear holocaust" seems unlike· ers are not going to colltde 1ft
ly hereafter to enjoy much a blinding nuclear flash -not
credibility. .
over Cuban missiles; over IsOur wish to avoid this borror rae! and Egypt, over Vietnam
future courts, ]ust as for most of this ceni•
obvious enough.
or anything else.
tury th~ court has included one Roman
A really stunning mnsequence
Catholic and one Jew among U.s n i n e
ll's heartenitlg to know that in !he fare
rnem~rs.
of the Middle East war was When Soviet Premier Kosy.
.,r &gt;~l t their [.~roblems , humans are dogthe demonstration, for the sec- gin's operative rattled that tele·
It is to be hoped this will not be the
~ edty pres•,·ing forward in thrir unquenchond lime in less than live years, type machine in Washington
rase. Supreme Court justices - Indeed,
able qur" sl for knowledge:
..
that the Soviet Union I• at with his first criUcal message
all publi~ seri'OOis - are expected to be
- A ps~r c ho l0gis l announces that his exAmericans first and
Jews, Catholics,
least as eager as we to avoid
June 5, he offered powerful
perimen1s have shown rats are more
Protestants, Negroes, atheists or what@v..
&lt;Onfrontatlon.
counterevidence to those w b 0
l rustworlhy th:m huma ns.
er SE-cond. Thf'y are supposed to be seAs with the Cuban missile crl- have been contending - with
- .'\ pig is no hog. A sclenr:e magazine
lected on lhe basis of their abilities, not
sis In 1962, the Kremlin show· · somewhat mystical authority savs d pf'liran ran outeat a pi~ six to
lheir religion, raC1! or polillcsl puliin&amp;
1ed unmistakably this' time that that nuclear destruction Is the
on.e Th~ pig ha~ been humrapped because
power.
it do.es ~ot want the big w.ar, rrenacing consequence of near.
he has rw tat&gt;!e manners.
that 1! ·w1ll not take grave nsk ly every move we make In
- A psychoLJgist who spent 8 eve r a t
Negroes have every right to be proud
of getting into it, that It will VIetnam.
that the son of a Pullman car steward has
weeks watchir1G cats watch television has
talk directly and bluntly to this
;t(lncluded that their taste in programs is
attained the t ounlry 's highest appointive
country to drive this home and Nor can It really be. argued
ftt letter than people's.
office. But lhe nation will have attained
will suffer loss of lace humili- that embattled Red Chma wiU
- A tea m ol pt-diatridans has delved
something far more signjficant when they
ation and widely appreciated bring down the nuclear ~n lht
lntn t/w problP.m nf rhild - beating by parand t'\·eryone e!se, can simply }et"~· to ~ri
D. /' • •
---- - -- -- - - - - - - real reverses to avoid It
great powers seek to avmd. Peen t&lt;~ and solf:! mnly reports that. children
Justice Marshall Without any othi!r' d~' . ~ ::'(81_~g
...'0.n In merJC~
.
.
lt is accepted here th~t the king Is still a nuclear novice,
aren't alw~ys f'nsy to deal wilh.
srriplive
adjmivu before the word
,
"pull-back"
decisions made by~oreover, Its deeds In I h •
- A British ('art'er lady suggests that
Soviet leaders during the crili· orld arena are almost always
ti~lr.s "Miss'' amd "JVlrs. '' be abolished,
"American."
cal week of the Middle East war far more cautlouo than Its
since all they reaJJy rer!ect is a gal's sucwere the hardest they have bad words.
CPss in Jandin.r,- a husband . She didn't sugIo make .sine: Cuba.
1 Even II Peking ventured Into
gest what else In call 'em.
Nor " 11 posstble to overstate · the Vietnam war en tile iroun&amp;
- A sun•ey in England has revealed that
the
importance of the fact that there Is no Indication either
of three gcnernl categories or candy eat.
'IIIe ufologish - the cnidentified Flying
·
,
.-"'
·
.
.
.
they
got on the "hot line" di- we or the Russians would ·
Object - ologists, that is - are coming.
ers - crunch ~ rs. chewers and suckers By LOUIS CANJ!I.'!
f Presbyter1an theologtan who block to .umty, hastened to add ,reel teletype
to the President low that action to push ul t..
·What is billed as the rn&lt;isl Important
the most calm, r('laxed, thoughtful. loyal,
' f ntatl To4 .
United P.rtt• Iot~ljpnal
serv,ed as a Protestant obser~er hat no Pope can surrenoler the / at the very outset of the flightd
and most extiting nying sauctr gather.
reliable and well . integrated are suck·
Eposcopal BIShop 0~ ,,lmer •at t~e Vatican Counc1l, 1 a 1d claims "wh1ch come from the In _ anxious that their ieal war 11na1 con ro
on. av
ers!
lng ever held will take place when t h • Myers of San FranciscjJ was ! recently that "the fund• •nenal function that Christ assigned to ,.nrentlons not 'be ts nd tood more than everth, thealreverst
k. f
· the rhPcoh, and which our 1 for one m'nul m u ers
prospect
aeemsthe et 1re one ·
How about THAT, suckers~
1967 Congress of Scientific Ufologists ga- spea mg
or a rat~t•
'!&lt;~.'·· ·sma 11 ba(d - core pro blem" JS· th c us m
K
thers at New York's Hotel Commodore, minority when he caPedl upon Catholic claim that the Pope Is tradition has sanctioned with Its evld~nt eiess 1
bl th osy~1~1 Ill ~ e~ W~l
June 22-25.
Anglicans and Prote!Ja~ts to ln(alliblo on 103tters of faith tuch authority."
on 8 a 'IN~ ~e~ Fed · t" · ;,~sen •
acknowledge the Po~· as "the and morals.
oa
o~ o, 1oo~ now
The convention, open to the publie, not
Greatest Difference
DOC"~'QR
which were S&lt;J much a part of•h~e a bulky figure !ryJJ11 to
only will feature earth people who claim holy father in' G~f the
The appointment of Thurg,ood Marshall
I
universal
church."
.f
{
.
"When
all
the
other
dlfleren•I
,.
his•.'care technique.
world view the
to have had ezperiences with nonearth
1o the Supreme Court deserves SJ!'!edy
cles betw,een us have been
,.
I, s difficult to Imagine any I at. s oss was on the 1111,
people (people?) but also wUJ exHibit
C()nfirmatioh by the Senate.
BIShop
Myers
.
made
hiS
overcome,
this
is
\he
one
that
By
William
Lawrence,
D.
D.
S,
ma,
ter criminal with falst makmg an
c a) I.
1
artifacts from other worlds.
Any delayin~ tactics would not only be
startling ecumemcal proposal Will remain longest to plague Colin Wilson, author of I teeth. Recent!y it was re- y e t Fedorenko s posturlnp
Like what' Well, like "angel's hair," o
a refusal to recognize the last 100 years
Sunday
a sermon us." said Dr. Brown.
I ''The Outsider," was pro- · ;oorted by the 'I.Y. Time. thdt were some.tbing less than totalo
strange s~bstance supposedly left behind last
of American n,story but would be a futile
preached . be~ore,. kn ov~rOo~ Protestants have not wavered claiming the other day t h at Joseph (Joe Banana) Bonaao ly distractms.
10
when nylng saucers land : a perpetual
attempt to block the progress of the
congregatton
,
San FranciSco s lor 450 years in their rejection ~mong anima Ia and men a 5 was restored to leaderah!p of That Is the policy ol Rupia
motion machine from outer spaceJ. a pronext ® .
IQ a troubled of papal infallibility. Martin per cent group was dominant. Cosa Nostra. Do you think for the mischeif - maker, the u.
totype of an actual saucer now beln11 ctn- Grace
Marsblll's qualifi c&lt;~ t iom are unquesSaid,
strurted by a '' cctntacte~."
0 Luther called it "a wicked, base In every stratum of jungle and one minute that Bonano puts ploiter of trouble and weaknea
tioned .. His ~ .&lt;perien e~ and service, both
1 :.;
hurgent Y nee
intention for which the papists I human society, these were the his te' " in a glass of water and lack of vlgll81Jce &amp;Jjiq
If this isn't enough, visitors l'lill . ·~
in privati!! practice and on the federal
e. " 10w \1 can speak a cannot adduce s tittle of I leaders.
when he goes to bed at night? peoples everywhere. That poll.
see a huge collection of nying saucer phojudg~ship level, are outstanding. He is
I
,.
e
whole
human
evidence
in
support."
No.
U.
S.
prisoners
captured
Henry the Eight, master gour- cy helped prodUCI! the 1\l!ddle
1
tos, a liCe - size repr~sentation of a huprobably rnor~ famil iar with the workings
. as 1 ' .'1"f., pastor of the Few Protestants today, other by Chinese during the Korean mand of
c?uld never East war, as it baa generated
manoid saucet pilot, an electronic Oying
of the hi&amp;h court than any other lawyer in
tst.an
amo
Y
·
than
extremely
church"
war
escaped,
he
said,
even
have
bUilt
hiS
undymg
reputa- or encouraged other conllicll
saucer detector and a plaster cast of the
the co4ntry, havrng argued :12 cases be·
h
The.
sermon
made
newspaper
Episcopalians
such
as
Bi,hop
;
though
they
were
not
under
lion
with
toothleso
mien.
since World War II.
footprint of an abominpble snowinan ( ind
fore it as co•ms.l to the NAACP and 11
eadlme~
across the count.r!. Myers, would hesitate to say 1 heavy guard. Why? Because the - - - -- - - - - - - ' you don't hardly get that kind any more 1.
as U. S. solicrtor general.
I Chinese, after careful scrutiny,
Among the visitors, the society upects 1 But thai s about as far as il s "amen" to Luther's view
There 1- some speculation that Ma rhkely
to
go,
at
leatrt
for
the
A
prominent
Lutheran
theolo-~
determined which were the lead[
J
experts from every corner of the globe,
shall's appointment will lead to the inprese.nt.
gian, Dr. Carl E. Braaten of the ers, and these were separatOO
and possi~ly a few from other places
formal rest-rving of a "Negro seat" on all
It
1::.
~enerally
agreed
am?Dg
University
of Chicago, has 1from the rest and placed under
il hopes.
those closest to th.e ecumemcal emphasized that certain (''lndi-1maximum security. The docile
movement- Catholics as well as lions would have to be ttta~r·~d · rest were free to roam but
Hado·s
Protestant!- that the time is lo any Protestan rappro . . :lem- 1 without leaders were cont~nt to
not ~et here, nor even distantly en with the Pope.
remain where they were, cat•s\lh,FUL. WILCO
'TONI611T? fliJT "rtlU'IlE
tn
Sight,
when
the
papcy
can
Opposing
VIews
in~ little trouble for their cap.
AND r 'i'IOO'T ~AYE TIME TO
become
a
rallymg
point
for
"There
is
one
Ccndamenta1
tors.
'..;;::::::.)
. PREVAILED ON HS
HAVE MY I-lAlR OONE ! '&gt;OU
'
\'.ORN·OOT W;FE
OU611T TO JUSr llE5T n.L.
G!hristian unity.
condition." he told UPI ln J Wilson was alluding mostly ~
••
: 70 GO 70 TH E ~':::'~ '100 GET WEt.L."•
Papacy Blocka Unity
commenting on Bishop Mvers' ' to dominance of mind; a deter·
Cl.UB DO FOR
On U~e contrary, ~early all sermon. "The structure l)f the rnination, a strength, that the
A T'.V.HNNUTE
ecumenrsts, on both SJdes, share papacy must be revis('1 to few have to assume control to
POP·IN AIND
' the view expessed by PoP&lt;! Paul make It acceptable lo all lead, to push oheod. Of cou;.,e,
POF'-OUT• ..
I VI m . a. talk before
Christians. This could ile don,•. 'il many characteristics, physical
Secret ,•·- of Chrlst1~n Unity m beUeve.- 11 ways could be foun.H and mental, often conflicting
Rome last month. Th~ Pope to transcend or super~P.de the produce such a person or· ani~
said, ruefully, that the papacy doctrine of papal tnfalli'&gt;ility mal.
today is clearly uthe grave~t and the cfaim that the primacy
But one characteristic aU
obstacle In the path . of of the Pope retrts on dh·•n• the dominants have: TEF.:TH.
ecuemism."
lntrtitution rather than historical Why is the I ion king
of
WI()'$ n.te
Some Protestants, and many developments."
beasts? It has to be bis teeth.
LIFE OF THE
Anglican and Eastern Orthodox The Catholic Church has He has the biggest , tet-th and
WINGDING AND·.
Christians, have Indicated In made it crystal clear, how, cr, most powerful jaws in the junMAY 5TILL SE ·
untty discussions their willing- that It has no intention of gle. How lar do you think he'd
THERE? /&gt;IN, )O(J
""' to accord the PoP&lt;! a abandonlnl either of these get without those long, pointed,
GI.IES$ED JT•.,
primacy of honor" In recognl- claims. 'IIIe Vatican Connell, fearful teeth? He'd just be a
tion of the historic Importance while acting ·to decentr•"·• the pussycat.
._,
of the Roman See. But they tovernment of tile chut:cb by
Could there havo befm P. lilthave made clear tho! acce,tlng •lvlng ·«reatet- powers to fer with false teeth? Is It possllhe bishop of Rome as "first bishops, emphatically re-ol- ble that he could have so shak·
among equals" does not imply a firmed both ihe jupremat'V ond en the world il he wore artlfireadiness to acknowledge his Infallibility ot' ~ Pope.
cia! ·' · tures? Even II be used "Oh, roodle! Tfwt luippened to tli'Ofl in on 111, fllll'tltt ; ·
oat Hinll rt/Hiirtd-th.y'/1 , . . . , IAiilk , :
authoritative jurisdiction over And Pope Paul, In acknnw. &lt;poll)' to glue them in place
.
trt'lt INTf""TUAIJI"- ;
"'
1
arowo.

7 P.M. to 10 P;M.

Warner Gordon Warner,
M - Grace
Lois Tllom~n, Nellie Tracy,

think and Eric, who are on an extended vacalion msons,
Timmy
the

Soviets Shun Nuclear War
Confrontation at All Cost

Sumeroua

'::'r.•:'dh:':.
ion their &amp;Otb wedding anmversary.
I R U Ed
j Guests were .Ear
usse
ina RusseBll, WtllJSCa~yc~uSS:~. guertte oyce,
. '
' Annabelle Russell, Glenna J~
. son, Eileen Venoy, George I, bam Venoy, Cl~ra Russel\~r' ry Johnson Dom Johnson er.
ivl Johnson, Linda Jobnson,
i Christy Johnaon, Rtchy John·
'son Denese Jobnaon, CI n d y
Joh;,on, Ludlle Redman, su ..
an Redman •. Marty Redman,

Hoeflich

Washington By-Line

..Mond1y, June19

Albert Woodard. D o r o t h Y
IWoodard
Irene Barnes Mor·
:::.~ ton Ba.,;es, l,illie Hauck, DonHow;d Ru.ssell aid r~k, :ari~n!:"~~.:~~

POMEROY .relative• and ~:~s

By Charlene

·f-The.Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 18, 1967

'

'Sixtieth Weddi~g
Anniversary is
Observed Sunday

Society ... by

.

BY WIUJAM S. WHITE
l\foreov~, the aellou ol this, too, ' t
actual crime, and the Senate Nor do the complicltiQu .lliti
WASHINGTON ..., In Ill trial wbtCb •• itOw standi accused Apart ·from the facts that Js ·in any case bis sole judge here. For the original accu. .
of !!en. Thomu ~d . of Con- have never lhua Ill' _been de- loose ac.~unting and loose use under the Constillltion.
tions against Dodd came froiD
necUcut, the Sellate Is deeply flnetl by the Senate Itself ao . of, campillgn funds Is wId&lt;&gt;- Powell, thoogh heavily re· discharged employees who
and poignantly to~ Inside: At wroaJ(ul. Tbu, be Is .bKtlcted ~P!Ud and · ~~~ It sometimes 'plected, hu been denied h 1s rlande&gt;tinely rifled his private
the heart of the matter 11 a for crimes whfcb dld·o~euol 11 '.e.~wn,eiy J!!lftcuit ~ sepa: seat in the House upon 8 find· files and turned tilem over to
struggle. between the demands whea and H IJe Ollllllllllfl)d 1rate person;r• from public lng ·ol improper conduct .- and, columnist Drew Pearson. Tbt
ot proprJCty and public. pres- , ib.em. . .
J'(
I espendlt!l_r8·1n the. puraule. and again, conduct most of which is squalid !nformera' animus Insure, spectfical!y a deSire to . Tbi!.Js the co:e Of the ca~ llrtatntenrmce ol,ofltc~ Dodd has far from unknown in that body, cscapably .attached to this af\ mamtai~ public confidence 1n for a d~fense beuJg headed by fall"!! i~to a p1t not altogether and unjust action by the House, fair is thJis perhaps Its least
the lns!ttutton, and the qUieter, the assJ~tant .Democra~!c lead- of h1s own makmg.
too. It was, m fact, an unwise altractlv&amp;.: aspect; and even anmner clalll_lS of .human and pri- er of the Sen~te, Sen. Russell Ills case !~ further compllcat- and unjust action by the House, ti·l!!l!ld Senatorcs are boldinl
vale consctence. ,
Long of Loul$tana, If Dodd is ed .. ~~ the ctrcu.msta~c_e that a involving singling out of Po- their noses on this po!nL .
For If, as the Senate Ethics to be censured•. Senlltora wh~. pumtiv~ refornust sp1nt is run- well · Yet 8 was taken.
.
.. .
·
11
Committee headed ·by the scru.. have done no less IVill 'esca(» nlng lilkb at the'"·Capitol be·
, Vtewed In the abstract, In
pulously honorable ·Seri:""John ,uMepthed and, indeed, ~il.l be cause o( totally dissimilar epi- Powell is everything t h at summary, his handling 9~ funds
Stennis of Mississippi has fo,... 'ttins In lhe jury box p'l!iusly sode Involving Adam Clayton Dodd is not - a demagogtie, a has at the least b!"'l muddy and
mally found, Dodd ha• used reminding God that they are ' Powell in the House of Repre. thoroughly irresponsible man all/ irregular - or wticld h a v t
some funds intended for cam- not like other men.
sentatives.
around. But unduly punished he been had there eriated a genero
paign purposes to discharge What is really being tried, In In ordinary criminal pro- has been; and some Senators at climate on these matters ol
more personal debts, he h a s a word, Is not a Senstor b u I ' ceedings Dodd would be entltl· well aware of this are reluctant another kind. But no such cllm·
done only what many of hi s rather a system. All the same, ed to a change of venue to es- to vote to acquit Dodd in fear of ate has in plain truth eristed.
colleagues have done. And ev- it Is the man and not the sys- cape a patently prejudicial po- an oversimplified public reac- And this is tile last and tht
erybody in the Senate knows Item who suffers. And, again, litlcal atmosphere. But he ts, tion: If Powell is to be con· hardest dilemma in the case of
as much.
e&lt;erybody in the Senate knows of course, not charged with demned, -why not Dodd, too?
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd,

maid itld lmlng u ,...,...
18ts and hooteSses will bt llallo
jorle Harris and Sandy Swk
Best man for Mr. Hood, who
stationed at the 4blrdeea
Proving Grounds In Marylllld,
be· Keith MDr&amp;an. Sam
Jlood, JOhn Blake and Anell
Cross will be the uailers.

BOXED CARDS 38c
5 ONLY

LADIES

MELMAC

SUMMER

SITS

DUSTERS

a2 PI.CIS
.... $9•99

Rog. $2.77

,.

~4·6~,

~,.94

Rog.39c

FOOTLETS 3 for88c
SAua PAN SET
. Rog.
99~ '

76c

�•
''·

'

'' ,,:

Dodd Dilemna Painful ·to SenatOrs

PUBLISHED BY THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING COMI'ANI

.,

Chester Tiln,.hi!~ li::rec. li:llitor
lloban Wilson, Jr• lfa11. li:liiU&gt;r

lllcharli s. OtDen. M!lllln
Vernon Oewee1e, A&lt;lu. IIQI',

Jam., E. Danner, Aclu. Dir.

Sensible Panacea for Mideast's IDs
With tile announcement by Israel that
it lost 679 men killed and some 2,500
wounded, as ·against Egyptian, Jordanian
and Syrian losses estimated in the tens of
thousands, tht Arab-Israeli war of 1967
looms as the most astounding military
exploit since Alexander the Great's 40,000 routed IJarius' one million Persians.
To be on the losing side of such a lopsided victory would seem to be almost a
distinction - like being able to brag tha t
you were kayoed by Joe Louis.

of an oil boycott and closure of the Suez
Cansl, a sword wbich will cut them more
deeply than at&gt;.yone else.
,
Meanwhile, Russia tiel up the United
Nations with demands that Israel be
branded an aggressor and makes noises
about rebuilding the smashed Arab war
machine.
It Is as II nothing had hapJ!'!ned, nothing

were learned.
The Middle East has been bedeviled .
since World War II by squabbling between
No Arah, of course, finds anything to be
the Arab stat•s and Israel and by divishappy about in those six days that shook
ions among the Moslems, Walt W. Rostow
the wnrld and turned the military and potold a commencement audience at Mid·
liti cal realities of the Middle East corndlebury CoHege in Vermont the other day.
pll•lcly upside down .
The real hope for a solution to the MidNasser's 8 1~ Lie about American and
dle Easr~ '':nultiple splits and quarrels,"
British air intet·venhon on the side of Issaid th! Pre~udent's special assistant Cor
rael has been rager ly swallowed by a pop.
national securi'y affairs, is that out of the
lution ready f,, bclieve anything that will
frustrations and tragedies of postwar Mid·
hel p s:1!v:l!!f' its severely bruised pride
die E a s t e r n history "we might see
und honor.
emerge a new desire to achieve dignity,
stability an4 progre" for all through
Radio Cairo and Radin Damascus still
regional ct-operation."
fill the alr waves with strident m~ssages
How many more must die, how many_
of hale agai nst America, dire warnings
more holy wars must founder in the burnof Arilb rNaliation and shrill exhortations
ed - out hulks of tanks in the desert, how
for· a continuation of the holy war.
much more ":retched must thl!! economic:
Arab lrader.~ prepare for a summit con- lot of the Jlt'Opie of the Middle East befe re nce wi th hepes of presenting a facade
come before lhe desire for co-operation
et soJ id01ril.1· beforf' th~ we rld and winnin&amp;
emera-ts?
b;l( k with w:wj&lt;.; whnt thf' r ~raf'lis took by
Tnree wars and 19 years ought to bl
arms. They br:.~ndish th~ twe-rdge« sword
frustration and tragedy enough.

..... t'
'

'

Charlene Boeflkh, Tel. 992·5292

!

.

Community
Corner

~:ie~!~~:·a~.s~.

l

•

Epise~pal Bishop Spe

Wei rome Martians

~~~

II

I

Good Choice

SAYS

I .

''

~h~de ~o~

.

embar~asslng

~

Cat~al.
~~d.;:r.fqrn w~rld, h~

Wiln~~s
~~~~

~~

~

hi~tory,.

"~1gh

orRRV'S WORLD

•

Jli!t

\

I

I

I

'

.

I

, roy.

~u·J~edh~:Riceu

..Kelilp,linpgeera,rlaiiRoufsscelo-1,

20% OFF
ON ANY

Miss McElhinny
Announces her
Wedding Plans

WEDDING BAND
IN STOCK!

20% OFF

(Eln~ra),

gran~childre'!

..r

'1

FILM
10% OFF

Za~yer,

·~~~e

om¥8~a)
Lar~ N":efvi~
Bar~t,hl~~:~n,Friimd;

"' I

CAMERAS

land,.Lidangndsv!llce~n;i~:·1~~m~:: po~t~~il~u::~e ~~r~:·id ~;~~~:

TAWNEY

set~

f"Lt"eth Wed:.lt"ng Anniversary is
~ts ar~h~:hir:\t.
I Celebrated with O~en House Sunday :h~e~r;;e~l~~~!n~paren~'
Gri~stead
I

~~t ~~~~~(!~~ ~~~~ ~~d:~;

HAMMOCKS

Mr~ ;lar~nce. St~7 :~~ :

,,M.

. .
Honored
Bride-to-be of Cmcmna
At Shower Wednesday in Pomeroy

SPRAY STARCH

lir

NYLONS

ROOM SIZE RUGS

MONDAY, JUNE 19th
7 P.M. nL 10 P.M.

rar;g1wnue bell attached at the Mrs. Bill Baronick, Mrs.
ford Jacobs and Mrs. Homer
""~:~~s were playecl with priz. Gordon. Sending gilts but ul
won by Mrs. Joe able to attend were Mrs. Pa
Mrs. Robert Couch, Eichinger, Miss MarlOn Ebe:sFollrod Mra. Joho bach, Mrs. Agnes BrownA Miss
Terr~l and Miss Millie Legar. Martha HQweU, Miss
nna
won the door prize. Howell, Mrs. Ralph Graves,
and gra·
Mrs. Brown,
AddisonMrs.
Seaman,
Mr '·
us.. Russ
Ed Webrung,
~~~'''~~~;:;~,~~~~ many
Mrs. Edna Cooper, Mrs. Charcake and. ice cream les Persinger and Mrs. Thornfrom 1 table de~&gt; as Hennessy. _

$13.88

ALL
MILLERS FALLS

10 QT. PLASTIC

PAILS
KEM GLO·

ALL

Pint•--

75c

Quom _

$J.SO

FISHING
EQUIPMENT

$S.SO

20% OFF
SEMILUSTRE

Discontinued C&lt;llors

Discontinued Col!ll'l

75c

- $3.00

$1-00
Gu•m--$4.00
Goi!Mw-

.

Dlacontln....t Colon • Mliclllf Mlst1k11
QUARTI ' --":'"'!-,.-----:-:IALLONI

•

''

SAVE 60c

Delicious

.

''

.. ,.'

'

- _

$po
,,,...·

.

•:~·so
"

Porm11nent Prets

M&amp;M

SHORTS

Rog. 79c

'

lGals.$9·

PAINT

00

$4.66Hch

Loving Care

HAIR
COLORING

THESE SPECIAlS ON
SALE 7 to 8 P.M.
Rog. 59c

-SUPER KEM.·TONE
'
~t q

WALL

Only

Ia
.

PLEDGE

Pay

FLAT
TONE
Gallona_ .

table.
replicas
en liB fahnl 1

•

udies

Discontinued Colon

QuorLo ·.

$1000

Lucile Rog. $5.77

TOOLS
Less 20%

60c~l 00-P0

Gallons _ _

So

~ ~a~ m~ !!,,;!t! !:~ ~ou~'t hav~ wll~!!~.~~

'

IN STOCK!

MONDAY, JUNE 19th.-7to lOP.M.

t~e

th~~~rc~Ulao

il

ON'ANY DIAMOND

At The Lower Store

I

rv .., ;,

30% OFF

Amber Warner, Alvin Haggy,
M rth H ggy o H Robeson
A~ce ~:son' cbest~r Morris:
Linda Reeves' Robert V en o y,
Loraine Ven~y Tony Venoy,
nd Mark Ve,.;y all of Pome-

6!

S~nday Pornel~Y
~~lis
~I
tz, ·the/or~erB
'!'\~~npa~en~~ ~lght

Carpente~

McEihmne~

i

~:re:a ::s~ll, Jack Warner,

West.
.
d Eri
. d a
Carol Lee Russell, Carroll Kay
The Scltes write that Timmy an
_c en]oye
Wi'lli.un 0 Barnitz wiU observe their 50th
Quinbaugh, Robert Russell, AI·
MIDDLEPORT - Plans have
ON ALL
snowball battle last Sunday in the mountain area of YetPOMEROY- Mr. and Mrs.
une 25- with open house from 3 to
m.
ke Russell, Ronald Russ e II, been completed for the open
lowstone. The family will continue to the West Coast and
weddtng anmversary. onSt
inJ
The couple were marrie on
Donald Russell, Brenda K a 1 church wedding ol Miss Kathy i
plan to
to Middleport
.
at their 401391117'estt 1MhamLet;rt
home of Mr. and Mrs. Allred Alexander,
Russell, of Powers. or • go n: sue McElhinny, daughter of Mr. I
18
the latter part of this month. ride, Mrs. McElhinney
June 28,
a
R tb Alexander Mr Banutz IS the son
James zaayer Nona aayer, and Mrs. Kenneth McElhinny, I
And, speaking of traveling, fined at home most of the
parents of Mrs. Barn
unitz
.
.
,·Br nda Sue aa;er Carol ZaaY· Middleport, to John Paul Hood, I
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wheeler these days. She has.
of the late Mr. aBnd Mtrs.
of
children. They are Mrs. Wil·
'ere and Lynn
a II son of Mr. and. Mra. Mil ten I
ON ALL
and son Bill and their daugh- daughter, also m
,
Mr. and Mrs. "Til! z ar
ro , Mrs. Harry Young (.Julia), Gabon: HayIof Pleasantville; Evelyn Bowl· iHuod, also of Mtddleport.
ter, Mr;. Fr;,kie Foster,
and she is Mrs. Blanche Wo!fe.
son
(B;rmce),
Nlchohs Kramer IThanet), Plainview, Texas;
Iing Johnnie Bowling and Bil· ' Vows of the double-nng cerlumbus, have returned home There's no special
man A. Barro z, o
K;uamaioD, Mich.; Mrs. Robert Wells
he' Bowling, Groveport.
Icmony will be read at no m
from a trip to "Expo '67" . . . planned for the birthday
MWrs.
Hoelscher (Billie Jean), Amarillo, Texas. and Rooertt
William Russell, Mary R u Jhe evening on Saturday, June
They enjoyed "Expo" tremen- however, Mrs.
ars.•::v· rs. W Va The couple have 30
and etght grea.
Wayne Russell, Ted Ru!- .24, at the Mi&lt;ldieport Church WE WILL NOT REFUSE
dously but really only "scratch- love to get matl. And sbe d
and relatives
the couple are mvtted to call dunng
sell Carla Grueser, Clara Me- of Christ 'IIIe Rev.
I
ANY REASONABLE
ed the surface" in several days JOY hearrng from you.
r~:~ ~n hous~ hours.
Ma;ter, Clara Garland and Moyer will officiate. A halfOFFER ON ANY ITEM
IN OUR STORE!
there. So much to see, they reW.
P
-·d M
Eddie 1Fanny Phillips Minersville W1l· hour of nuptial muSic by Mrs.
1
port.
lia':;
' I
J\nd Mr. liam Woodard, Hattie Woodard, Chester Erwin, orgamst, will
MR. AND MRS. MILLARD ;tinue to be winners wJth
. lr I
Ill
I oyer, .
amsle Che- Floyd Cleland, and Della Cle- precede the ceremony. .
Pierce are looking forward to poodles.
are
Studio &amp; Jewelers
d
h
·
•
..
.
M
W'lbur
Wines
Cheshtre,
mer
1e
a
•
.
Mi
the retnrn home of tlleir aug - Suoday the Williamses
RACINE - Mr. and .Mro. Koith, Larry HOush, Molly, Lar. r. I Ha
Hart- field, Chester; Marvin Jeffers or for tile bnde •. e1ect. . ss I
422 Second Avt,
ter, Dixie, next month.
ed two animals at the New MarRoush celebrated their ry' and Amy Fisher, p e I e and Mr. rry
'
iand Dorothy Jeffers, Gallipolis. Marilyn Stumbo Will he bridesGallipolis, Ohio
Dixie has spent tb• past year tinsviile, w. Va., show. Mr. · .
w8(1ding anniversary Shields, Robert Hill and Jay, ffro:rd~=======__;;::,.::~;;1,,;:;;~:::.:;;;,;;~::;..;.;,~;._,..=_,-......,=-in .Japan where sho\ taught the Iiams' dog, &lt;;olden
with open house from IClarence Shtelds, Roy Buck, r
firs' cr;ade at the. Mathew C. placed first in the class f o
IEdna Roush, Cora Buck,
Perry Sehool, an Jnsllubon for obedience. A poodle puppy
T:emhouse • was decoraed George Yonker, Peggy, Steve,
doildr: ' of American service· longing to Mrs. Wtniams
. nowers from their friends and Melissa, Harry Allen, Mr.
men, .: t lwakuni, Japan.
first in the conformation
church. Their granddaugh- and ,Mrs. Harold Sargent, Mr.
The school is located on a U.
Pam Buck registered the and Mrs. Henry Housh, and
S. Marine base. Dixie has been MR. AN!l MRS.
'
Mildred Violet Fisher, J u lla
•ble to travel extensively dur- Bonecutter have purchased
Etta Mae Hill Marlene Fish· ' Norris, 'Mr. and Mrs. Critt
ing her year there.
lovely home on the "point" on
E'l
R 'h Sue Beegle Bradford Mildred Donohue Mrs.
.
I
R
d
l een
Lincoln Hil oa .
Roush ous
and ,Ramona Yon-, Victor Wolfe and v·1ck'I , Dorts
BEST WISIIES FRO'II Com- Owned by Bernard Fultz, the
served the cake and punch. Hensler, Do!UI8 HHI, Mr. and
munoty Corner go. to Mrs. Lena home, formerly the HMry OhShields and G1 ad y s Mrs. Tom Norris, Bertha RobMcEihumey • Middleport, who linger residence, has ~ n de
received the gifts and inson, Don Beegle and Jane,
will observe her 94th birthday , gone extenSive remodeling and
them .
Mr. and Mrs, Fntz Bock, Mr.
on '"lurday, June 24.
I redecorating the past f e
A . f M Mrs Roush's and Mra. Herbert Roush, Mr.
Mrs. McElhinney, who makes months. Mrs. Joane Joyce,
pair ~ a:~t:d ld b Mrs. and Mrs. Orion Roush, Mr: and
her home with her son·IR • law Marletts interior decorator, car· 'hoes webe ~h
C,~ren!. and Mrs. Ervin Gloeckner, Mr. and
T
SAVE $2.88
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ried out some attractive coor- p 1 Shie~os ~~ were used in Mrs. Chester Simpson, Chlorus
Homer Jones, up unhl a year dinating themes in her work at heed
IGrimm • Mr· and Mrs. t W." 0 .
:
·
g od health
it e ecora 1tons.
aco wa! m _ver~ o
.
the house.
Guests atending were Mr. Barnitz, Bernice Carpen er' Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Booocutter for·
Mrs. RandaH Roberts, Todd land
•
organizations. However, except merly resided on L i nco In
aHnd hch,ad~ Vhi r ~/ I :al~~r~d \.~:~'.'•
.
I
THESE SPECIALS ON
for an occasional automobile Heights.
ersc e Q 0 us • I · 1 ·
· - - ---M(s. Mont m11en, va 0
SALE 9!o 10
Tonight Pay Only
f'
Gladys Jones, Mr. and
ANNOUNCE BIRTII
I
st. Clair Hill, Ada Heil- cHESIIIRE - Mr. and Mrs.
Reg.57c
20oz.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pear- carl Wamsley, Cheshire, are
.
Mr. and Mrs. J a me • announcing birth of their firstqJ
POMEROY - A brtdal show- orated in the yellow and white
Doily Wolfe, Leora child, a son, named B rIa n
was held at the home of Mrs. theme. Favors were
Young, Josie Roush, Mr. a n d Todd, at 4:06 a.m. Saturday,
Fetty, M uI berrY 1umbrellas with mlnta and nuts. iM~rs~.~B~o~b~Ash~le~y,~H~e~id~i~an~d~m~·~:;~H:o~s~pi~ta~I.-:Gra~nd~p:arWednesday evening I Guests attending were Mrs.
Juanita Holtis, CI n- James Diehl, Miss Charlene
Seamless- Reg. 76c
of ~a v I d Diehl, Mrs. Joe Struble, Mrs.
Mulberry He1ghts. Hobert Couch, Mrs. Richard
were Mrs. Ann Eb- Foil rod Mrs. Allen Eichinger'
Jeanne Ebersbach and Miss Mime Legar, Mrs. George
Fetty. .
.
Kissling, Mrh. Danny Thomp-11
THESE SPECIALS
for Miss lloll!S w ere son, Mrs. Kermit Walton, Mrs.
ON SALE 8 to 9 P.M.
on a table decorated Kenneth Braun, Mrs. Hugh CuS·· II
a yellow cover and Cl!nter- ter Mrs. John Duerr, M' r s.
8 bride doll, yellow and I '
Rog. $1.39
sireamera extended to Jobn Terrell, Mrs. V e r I I e
Furniture Polish
Reg.
o! the table from a Gordon, Mrs. Charles Legar,

c..

I""

aks Only for aFew
lnSugg~.tingPopeas Holy Father to AU

Cele' brat l.O·n plan ned

w~:~ :;~r:f ~;.1~~1"~:s~ ~~n~:;~~~er~~d.

t:arryon Valiantly

A

Jfr. and Mr1. W. 0. Barnit!ll

retur~

By BRUCE BIOSSAT
'one: Barring accident or groq
WASHINGTON CNEA) . -Ar- misunderstanding, b o I h 'I
gument that President John- which seem much leso probable
son's cc1duct of the \lietnam in the light of the hot line's
war Is leading toward a "nu- quick use, the two great powclear holocaust" seems unlike· ers are not going to colltde 1ft
ly hereafter to enjoy much a blinding nuclear flash -not
credibility. .
over Cuban missiles; over IsOur wish to avoid this borror rae! and Egypt, over Vietnam
future courts, ]ust as for most of this ceni•
obvious enough.
or anything else.
tury th~ court has included one Roman
A really stunning mnsequence
Catholic and one Jew among U.s n i n e
ll's heartenitlg to know that in !he fare
rnem~rs.
of the Middle East war was When Soviet Premier Kosy.
.,r &gt;~l t their [.~roblems , humans are dogthe demonstration, for the sec- gin's operative rattled that tele·
It is to be hoped this will not be the
~ edty pres•,·ing forward in thrir unquenchond lime in less than live years, type machine in Washington
rase. Supreme Court justices - Indeed,
able qur" sl for knowledge:
..
that the Soviet Union I• at with his first criUcal message
all publi~ seri'OOis - are expected to be
- A ps~r c ho l0gis l announces that his exAmericans first and
Jews, Catholics,
least as eager as we to avoid
June 5, he offered powerful
perimen1s have shown rats are more
Protestants, Negroes, atheists or what@v..
&lt;Onfrontatlon.
counterevidence to those w b 0
l rustworlhy th:m huma ns.
er SE-cond. Thf'y are supposed to be seAs with the Cuban missile crl- have been contending - with
- .'\ pig is no hog. A sclenr:e magazine
lected on lhe basis of their abilities, not
sis In 1962, the Kremlin show· · somewhat mystical authority savs d pf'liran ran outeat a pi~ six to
lheir religion, raC1! or polillcsl puliin&amp;
1ed unmistakably this' time that that nuclear destruction Is the
on.e Th~ pig ha~ been humrapped because
power.
it do.es ~ot want the big w.ar, rrenacing consequence of near.
he has rw tat&gt;!e manners.
that 1! ·w1ll not take grave nsk ly every move we make In
- A psychoLJgist who spent 8 eve r a t
Negroes have every right to be proud
of getting into it, that It will VIetnam.
that the son of a Pullman car steward has
weeks watchir1G cats watch television has
talk directly and bluntly to this
;t(lncluded that their taste in programs is
attained the t ounlry 's highest appointive
country to drive this home and Nor can It really be. argued
ftt letter than people's.
office. But lhe nation will have attained
will suffer loss of lace humili- that embattled Red Chma wiU
- A tea m ol pt-diatridans has delved
something far more signjficant when they
ation and widely appreciated bring down the nuclear ~n lht
lntn t/w problP.m nf rhild - beating by parand t'\·eryone e!se, can simply }et"~· to ~ri
D. /' • •
---- - -- -- - - - - - - real reverses to avoid It
great powers seek to avmd. Peen t&lt;~ and solf:! mnly reports that. children
Justice Marshall Without any othi!r' d~' . ~ ::'(81_~g
...'0.n In merJC~
.
.
lt is accepted here th~t the king Is still a nuclear novice,
aren't alw~ys f'nsy to deal wilh.
srriplive
adjmivu before the word
,
"pull-back"
decisions made by~oreover, Its deeds In I h •
- A British ('art'er lady suggests that
Soviet leaders during the crili· orld arena are almost always
ti~lr.s "Miss'' amd "JVlrs. '' be abolished,
"American."
cal week of the Middle East war far more cautlouo than Its
since all they reaJJy rer!ect is a gal's sucwere the hardest they have bad words.
CPss in Jandin.r,- a husband . She didn't sugIo make .sine: Cuba.
1 Even II Peking ventured Into
gest what else In call 'em.
Nor " 11 posstble to overstate · the Vietnam war en tile iroun&amp;
- A sun•ey in England has revealed that
the
importance of the fact that there Is no Indication either
of three gcnernl categories or candy eat.
'IIIe ufologish - the cnidentified Flying
·
,
.-"'
·
.
.
.
they
got on the "hot line" di- we or the Russians would ·
Object - ologists, that is - are coming.
ers - crunch ~ rs. chewers and suckers By LOUIS CANJ!I.'!
f Presbyter1an theologtan who block to .umty, hastened to add ,reel teletype
to the President low that action to push ul t..
·What is billed as the rn&lt;isl Important
the most calm, r('laxed, thoughtful. loyal,
' f ntatl To4 .
United P.rtt• Iot~ljpnal
serv,ed as a Protestant obser~er hat no Pope can surrenoler the / at the very outset of the flightd
and most extiting nying sauctr gather.
reliable and well . integrated are suck·
Eposcopal BIShop 0~ ,,lmer •at t~e Vatican Counc1l, 1 a 1d claims "wh1ch come from the In _ anxious that their ieal war 11na1 con ro
on. av
ers!
lng ever held will take place when t h • Myers of San FranciscjJ was ! recently that "the fund• •nenal function that Christ assigned to ,.nrentlons not 'be ts nd tood more than everth, thealreverst
k. f
· the rhPcoh, and which our 1 for one m'nul m u ers
prospect
aeemsthe et 1re one ·
How about THAT, suckers~
1967 Congress of Scientific Ufologists ga- spea mg
or a rat~t•
'!&lt;~.'·· ·sma 11 ba(d - core pro blem" JS· th c us m
K
thers at New York's Hotel Commodore, minority when he caPedl upon Catholic claim that the Pope Is tradition has sanctioned with Its evld~nt eiess 1
bl th osy~1~1 Ill ~ e~ W~l
June 22-25.
Anglicans and Prote!Ja~ts to ln(alliblo on 103tters of faith tuch authority."
on 8 a 'IN~ ~e~ Fed · t" · ;,~sen •
acknowledge the Po~· as "the and morals.
oa
o~ o, 1oo~ now
The convention, open to the publie, not
Greatest Difference
DOC"~'QR
which were S&lt;J much a part of•h~e a bulky figure !ryJJ11 to
only will feature earth people who claim holy father in' G~f the
The appointment of Thurg,ood Marshall
I
universal
church."
.f
{
.
"When
all
the
other
dlfleren•I
,.
his•.'care technique.
world view the
to have had ezperiences with nonearth
1o the Supreme Court deserves SJ!'!edy
cles betw,een us have been
,.
I, s difficult to Imagine any I at. s oss was on the 1111,
people (people?) but also wUJ exHibit
C()nfirmatioh by the Senate.
BIShop
Myers
.
made
hiS
overcome,
this
is
\he
one
that
By
William
Lawrence,
D.
D.
S,
ma,
ter criminal with falst makmg an
c a) I.
1
artifacts from other worlds.
Any delayin~ tactics would not only be
startling ecumemcal proposal Will remain longest to plague Colin Wilson, author of I teeth. Recent!y it was re- y e t Fedorenko s posturlnp
Like what' Well, like "angel's hair," o
a refusal to recognize the last 100 years
Sunday
a sermon us." said Dr. Brown.
I ''The Outsider," was pro- · ;oorted by the 'I.Y. Time. thdt were some.tbing less than totalo
strange s~bstance supposedly left behind last
of American n,story but would be a futile
preached . be~ore,. kn ov~rOo~ Protestants have not wavered claiming the other day t h at Joseph (Joe Banana) Bonaao ly distractms.
10
when nylng saucers land : a perpetual
attempt to block the progress of the
congregatton
,
San FranciSco s lor 450 years in their rejection ~mong anima Ia and men a 5 was restored to leaderah!p of That Is the policy ol Rupia
motion machine from outer spaceJ. a pronext ® .
IQ a troubled of papal infallibility. Martin per cent group was dominant. Cosa Nostra. Do you think for the mischeif - maker, the u.
totype of an actual saucer now beln11 ctn- Grace
Marsblll's qualifi c&lt;~ t iom are unquesSaid,
strurted by a '' cctntacte~."
0 Luther called it "a wicked, base In every stratum of jungle and one minute that Bonano puts ploiter of trouble and weaknea
tioned .. His ~ .&lt;perien e~ and service, both
1 :.;
hurgent Y nee
intention for which the papists I human society, these were the his te' " in a glass of water and lack of vlgll81Jce &amp;Jjiq
If this isn't enough, visitors l'lill . ·~
in privati!! practice and on the federal
e. " 10w \1 can speak a cannot adduce s tittle of I leaders.
when he goes to bed at night? peoples everywhere. That poll.
see a huge collection of nying saucer phojudg~ship level, are outstanding. He is
I
,.
e
whole
human
evidence
in
support."
No.
U.
S.
prisoners
captured
Henry the Eight, master gour- cy helped prodUCI! the 1\l!ddle
1
tos, a liCe - size repr~sentation of a huprobably rnor~ famil iar with the workings
. as 1 ' .'1"f., pastor of the Few Protestants today, other by Chinese during the Korean mand of
c?uld never East war, as it baa generated
manoid saucet pilot, an electronic Oying
of the hi&amp;h court than any other lawyer in
tst.an
amo
Y
·
than
extremely
church"
war
escaped,
he
said,
even
have
bUilt
hiS
undymg
reputa- or encouraged other conllicll
saucer detector and a plaster cast of the
the co4ntry, havrng argued :12 cases be·
h
The.
sermon
made
newspaper
Episcopalians
such
as
Bi,hop
;
though
they
were
not
under
lion
with
toothleso
mien.
since World War II.
footprint of an abominpble snowinan ( ind
fore it as co•ms.l to the NAACP and 11
eadlme~
across the count.r!. Myers, would hesitate to say 1 heavy guard. Why? Because the - - - -- - - - - - - ' you don't hardly get that kind any more 1.
as U. S. solicrtor general.
I Chinese, after careful scrutiny,
Among the visitors, the society upects 1 But thai s about as far as il s "amen" to Luther's view
There 1- some speculation that Ma rhkely
to
go,
at
leatrt
for
the
A
prominent
Lutheran
theolo-~
determined which were the lead[
J
experts from every corner of the globe,
shall's appointment will lead to the inprese.nt.
gian, Dr. Carl E. Braaten of the ers, and these were separatOO
and possi~ly a few from other places
formal rest-rving of a "Negro seat" on all
It
1::.
~enerally
agreed
am?Dg
University
of Chicago, has 1from the rest and placed under
il hopes.
those closest to th.e ecumemcal emphasized that certain (''lndi-1maximum security. The docile
movement- Catholics as well as lions would have to be ttta~r·~d · rest were free to roam but
Hado·s
Protestant!- that the time is lo any Protestan rappro . . :lem- 1 without leaders were cont~nt to
not ~et here, nor even distantly en with the Pope.
remain where they were, cat•s\lh,FUL. WILCO
'TONI611T? fliJT "rtlU'IlE
tn
Sight,
when
the
papcy
can
Opposing
VIews
in~ little trouble for their cap.
AND r 'i'IOO'T ~AYE TIME TO
become
a
rallymg
point
for
"There
is
one
Ccndamenta1
tors.
'..;;::::::.)
. PREVAILED ON HS
HAVE MY I-lAlR OONE ! '&gt;OU
'
\'.ORN·OOT W;FE
OU611T TO JUSr llE5T n.L.
G!hristian unity.
condition." he told UPI ln J Wilson was alluding mostly ~
••
: 70 GO 70 TH E ~':::'~ '100 GET WEt.L."•
Papacy Blocka Unity
commenting on Bishop Mvers' ' to dominance of mind; a deter·
Cl.UB DO FOR
On U~e contrary, ~early all sermon. "The structure l)f the rnination, a strength, that the
A T'.V.HNNUTE
ecumenrsts, on both SJdes, share papacy must be revis('1 to few have to assume control to
POP·IN AIND
' the view expessed by PoP&lt;! Paul make It acceptable lo all lead, to push oheod. Of cou;.,e,
POF'-OUT• ..
I VI m . a. talk before
Christians. This could ile don,•. 'il many characteristics, physical
Secret ,•·- of Chrlst1~n Unity m beUeve.- 11 ways could be foun.H and mental, often conflicting
Rome last month. Th~ Pope to transcend or super~P.de the produce such a person or· ani~
said, ruefully, that the papacy doctrine of papal tnfalli'&gt;ility mal.
today is clearly uthe grave~t and the cfaim that the primacy
But one characteristic aU
obstacle In the path . of of the Pope retrts on dh·•n• the dominants have: TEF.:TH.
ecuemism."
lntrtitution rather than historical Why is the I ion king
of
WI()'$ n.te
Some Protestants, and many developments."
beasts? It has to be bis teeth.
LIFE OF THE
Anglican and Eastern Orthodox The Catholic Church has He has the biggest , tet-th and
WINGDING AND·.
Christians, have Indicated In made it crystal clear, how, cr, most powerful jaws in the junMAY 5TILL SE ·
untty discussions their willing- that It has no intention of gle. How lar do you think he'd
THERE? /&gt;IN, )O(J
""' to accord the PoP&lt;! a abandonlnl either of these get without those long, pointed,
GI.IES$ED JT•.,
primacy of honor" In recognl- claims. 'IIIe Vatican Connell, fearful teeth? He'd just be a
tion of the historic Importance while acting ·to decentr•"·• the pussycat.
._,
of the Roman See. But they tovernment of tile chut:cb by
Could there havo befm P. lilthave made clear tho! acce,tlng •lvlng ·«reatet- powers to fer with false teeth? Is It possllhe bishop of Rome as "first bishops, emphatically re-ol- ble that he could have so shak·
among equals" does not imply a firmed both ihe jupremat'V ond en the world il he wore artlfireadiness to acknowledge his Infallibility ot' ~ Pope.
cia! ·' · tures? Even II be used "Oh, roodle! Tfwt luippened to tli'Ofl in on 111, fllll'tltt ; ·
oat Hinll rt/Hiirtd-th.y'/1 , . . . , IAiilk , :
authoritative jurisdiction over And Pope Paul, In acknnw. &lt;poll)' to glue them in place
.
trt'lt INTf""TUAIJI"- ;
"'
1
arowo.

7 P.M. to 10 P;M.

Warner Gordon Warner,
M - Grace
Lois Tllom~n, Nellie Tracy,

think and Eric, who are on an extended vacalion msons,
Timmy
the

Soviets Shun Nuclear War
Confrontation at All Cost

Sumeroua

'::'r.•:'dh:':.
ion their &amp;Otb wedding anmversary.
I R U Ed
j Guests were .Ear
usse
ina RusseBll, WtllJSCa~yc~uSS:~. guertte oyce,
. '
' Annabelle Russell, Glenna J~
. son, Eileen Venoy, George I, bam Venoy, Cl~ra Russel\~r' ry Johnson Dom Johnson er.
ivl Johnson, Linda Jobnson,
i Christy Johnaon, Rtchy John·
'son Denese Jobnaon, CI n d y
Joh;,on, Ludlle Redman, su ..
an Redman •. Marty Redman,

Hoeflich

Washington By-Line

..Mond1y, June19

Albert Woodard. D o r o t h Y
IWoodard
Irene Barnes Mor·
:::.~ ton Ba.,;es, l,illie Hauck, DonHow;d Ru.ssell aid r~k, :ari~n!:"~~.:~~

POMEROY .relative• and ~:~s

By Charlene

·f-The.Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 18, 1967

'

'Sixtieth Weddi~g
Anniversary is
Observed Sunday

Society ... by

.

BY WIUJAM S. WHITE
l\foreov~, the aellou ol this, too, ' t
actual crime, and the Senate Nor do the complicltiQu .lliti
WASHINGTON ..., In Ill trial wbtCb •• itOw standi accused Apart ·from the facts that Js ·in any case bis sole judge here. For the original accu. .
of !!en. Thomu ~d . of Con- have never lhua Ill' _been de- loose ac.~unting and loose use under the Constillltion.
tions against Dodd came froiD
necUcut, the Sellate Is deeply flnetl by the Senate Itself ao . of, campillgn funds Is wId&lt;&gt;- Powell, thoogh heavily re· discharged employees who
and poignantly to~ Inside: At wroaJ(ul. Tbu, be Is .bKtlcted ~P!Ud and · ~~~ It sometimes 'plected, hu been denied h 1s rlande&gt;tinely rifled his private
the heart of the matter 11 a for crimes whfcb dld·o~euol 11 '.e.~wn,eiy J!!lftcuit ~ sepa: seat in the House upon 8 find· files and turned tilem over to
struggle. between the demands whea and H IJe Ollllllllllfl)d 1rate person;r• from public lng ·ol improper conduct .- and, columnist Drew Pearson. Tbt
ot proprJCty and public. pres- , ib.em. . .
J'(
I espendlt!l_r8·1n the. puraule. and again, conduct most of which is squalid !nformera' animus Insure, spectfical!y a deSire to . Tbi!.Js the co:e Of the ca~ llrtatntenrmce ol,ofltc~ Dodd has far from unknown in that body, cscapably .attached to this af\ mamtai~ public confidence 1n for a d~fense beuJg headed by fall"!! i~to a p1t not altogether and unjust action by the House, fair is thJis perhaps Its least
the lns!ttutton, and the qUieter, the assJ~tant .Democra~!c lead- of h1s own makmg.
too. It was, m fact, an unwise altractlv&amp;.: aspect; and even anmner clalll_lS of .human and pri- er of the Sen~te, Sen. Russell Ills case !~ further compllcat- and unjust action by the House, ti·l!!l!ld Senatorcs are boldinl
vale consctence. ,
Long of Loul$tana, If Dodd is ed .. ~~ the ctrcu.msta~c_e that a involving singling out of Po- their noses on this po!nL .
For If, as the Senate Ethics to be censured•. Senlltora wh~. pumtiv~ refornust sp1nt is run- well · Yet 8 was taken.
.
.. .
·
11
Committee headed ·by the scru.. have done no less IVill 'esca(» nlng lilkb at the'"·Capitol be·
, Vtewed In the abstract, In
pulously honorable ·Seri:""John ,uMepthed and, indeed, ~il.l be cause o( totally dissimilar epi- Powell is everything t h at summary, his handling 9~ funds
Stennis of Mississippi has fo,... 'ttins In lhe jury box p'l!iusly sode Involving Adam Clayton Dodd is not - a demagogtie, a has at the least b!"'l muddy and
mally found, Dodd ha• used reminding God that they are ' Powell in the House of Repre. thoroughly irresponsible man all/ irregular - or wticld h a v t
some funds intended for cam- not like other men.
sentatives.
around. But unduly punished he been had there eriated a genero
paign purposes to discharge What is really being tried, In In ordinary criminal pro- has been; and some Senators at climate on these matters ol
more personal debts, he h a s a word, Is not a Senstor b u I ' ceedings Dodd would be entltl· well aware of this are reluctant another kind. But no such cllm·
done only what many of hi s rather a system. All the same, ed to a change of venue to es- to vote to acquit Dodd in fear of ate has in plain truth eristed.
colleagues have done. And ev- it Is the man and not the sys- cape a patently prejudicial po- an oversimplified public reac- And this is tile last and tht
erybody in the Senate knows Item who suffers. And, again, litlcal atmosphere. But he ts, tion: If Powell is to be con· hardest dilemma in the case of
as much.
e&lt;erybody in the Senate knows of course, not charged with demned, -why not Dodd, too?
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd,

maid itld lmlng u ,...,...
18ts and hooteSses will bt llallo
jorle Harris and Sandy Swk
Best man for Mr. Hood, who
stationed at the 4blrdeea
Proving Grounds In Marylllld,
be· Keith MDr&amp;an. Sam
Jlood, JOhn Blake and Anell
Cross will be the uailers.

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Petunia Plantings By
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.I'

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:;teen completed for the wed·
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· lis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Hollis, Cincinnati, to Da. =ld R. Gordon, son of Mr. and
:,_
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. eighs.
- ·. The weddlnj: will be an
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·~

/

Think or it. Lldit&gt;s!
Select any o( our f11m·
ous Name SWIM SUITS

SHELLS

and us. thb little ad

for a great bi1

$1.50

Dollar

MONDAY NITE ONLY
of course lucky yOu, if
you've waited unlil
DOW to chOORI fOUf
SWIM SUIT.

MONDAY NITI
9PM
ONL\'7
LADIES

too on Ibis deal. $1.00
hold• your selection in

SWIM suns

Lay Away. Hurry . . ••

to tho Style Cent.or.

MANYOTHER •

W•r• $16.99

$2.00

SUIPI1SE

S~tA~,J

First 'Sight Price!&amp; To.••
'i

~

'

l

Mttin S.f\lafio11'e l

-··,'

.... ,..
....

,..,~,'!'J;;.:;;

1"''1

new

lrU~U,. ~·jL~\S. our

Recoanite ,At

.,.

three

EXTRA

SAVINGS.

Limit 1 To Customer

With Each Purchas• of ASummer Dress

s·~ ;$1NG
D''R:ESS ES

MONEY

On Tho Purch11a

FANCY LACE

' :":-:!1

I

'

for
MEN
or BOYS

With Wide Belt

9 to 5 and 7 PM to 1OPM

Moonlight Sale

Miss Diana Parsons Receives Honors
Will Attend.Un~versity In Germany

SAVE $1.04

NECKTIE

- ~ --

ro~e-

II ROUP

I

PILLOW CASES

THIS AD APPLIES TO UPPER STORE ONLY

'

filled headpieces were of yellow

wM

aach

GIRLS HATS

SHORTS

$1.77 pro.

POMEROY - Ladles OrienPor
tal Shrine. TheJ Court II · of
and
Sizes.29-to 34
North Alnerlca held 1 ceremon·
lal •Saturtlay at the Youth Cen·
j
fer rill ·\fie Obio Exposition
GroUQde. Columbus. II was the
~ ·· IIIIIIIYII"BBrY tunahlne
. . . -. Ji!v..-J ~ of the
TWIIPI' i&amp;t'&amp;hrlrieltll Club wero
....
,.~
_ _THE
_ PARK
________
_ _.:....;_.:....-~...._
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.;,._~
·&gt;
Ill~·
b' . tbt wemon-1•_
OPPOSITE
GALLIPOLIS,
OHIO
~· ',

theme
"Our Flag and Our Country" .
was used by Eno Grange to give
a program as guests of llulaville Grange, Monday eve ning. ·
Master of Bulavllle Grange.
Ray"' 1d F'ife. was in charge
of the meeting.
Mrs. Maurice Thomas. Jecl·
MRS. ARTHUR DARNBROUGH Ill
urer, J! the Eno grange was in
gowns were of ice blue peau de For going away the new bride charge of the pro~ram.
soie completely overlaid with . &lt;·hose a suit ol deep pink raw The opening song was "Amerwhile French organdy. They ;~lk wilh three.quarler sleeves. iea the Beautiful.' ' The pledge
were cap sleeved, with w•de Mler a weddmg trip I&lt;&gt; Ber- . to the flag was followed wllh
square necklines and empire mud a, the couj&gt;le will be at l pr~yer led by Ihe chaplam, Mrs.
waists. Their bouquets and horne al 1520 West Sixth Ave., : Clmton Jones.

..SOc

1

R.cJIIIIII'

.(

Go On Sele At 7:00
MELMAC
Service for 4
32 PIECES
REG. $6.99

3
for
12(

Cwlta'&amp;M

I

On S•lt
7 to 8:00

EACH

1---1!..-:.,.;---

43c

SOX Of CRACKER JACKS
FOR ALL CHILDREN
UNDER 7 IN PAJAMAS!

f

Rio Grande

1(
5(

GROUP LITTLI

DRESSES

Now

SLACKS
REG.

D~Jve at

VALUES TO 50c

1

$1.00
GROUP OF BOYS
SHORT SLEEVE

Bulavifle
Grange Hosts
f G
. no range
GALI.IPOLIS - '!'he

Handkerchiefs

1

LOW

43

Limit 1 Per Customer
Boys Sleeveleu
MUSCLE

I

I

LIMIT.4

REG.

Limit 2 Packs
On Slla 9 to 10:00

~PRICE

1

I

OUR

ITAIILIII
STEEL BLADES

FOR CHILDREN

FLOWERS

1

IILLITTE

SPORTSWEAR

SET

$1.77 EACH

PLAY DOH ON SAI.E
7:00 TO 8:00

SAv•

HWTH-TEX

:
1

1

j

68c

PRICE

1

1

1

Mrs~~

Yotl_ ..........

· CUPS ON SALE AT
THIS PRICE 8:00 to 9

HEALTH-KNIT

$ 49

I

..... ,.....,, bl.o, .....

GIRLS PAJAMAS
BIG ·YANK

I

conoN

for

..... Gfa:l I~-·

SHCIA&amp;. HOW!

baH

'

2 $3

37(

VALUES TO $2.99

·'

·"

·

With lovely things. Some or the . buds.
The new Mrs. Darnbrough readrng 'What the Flag Means
oldest Items were Wedgewood James Sleven Rood of Co- ~raduated from Westfield fligh and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Perplales ':om the 1700's
lumbus served as best man. School, atte nded the University , son "?.d daughter , Margaret An~
IMII one stopped in his tracks.
My ':tend and l tried to fig- The ushers were Mr. Rirh&gt;rd ••f Americas in Mexico C i l v. , sang . Born.. lo Serve the ~;ord
II we did. awed by the beauty
ure out what a brg copper lhrng I North, also ol Columbus. and Mexico and was graduated A ski ll. Plum Crazy. was
of the view. We took a minute
that looked hke a pitc~er was. 'Mr. Will Fitzgerald Darn- lrom Ohio State Un:vers•tv presented by Mrs Donald Pallo villlllizl the tcene with a
I could stand ll no longer Wed-! brough. brulher of the groom. ,School of F.conumks. She Is an mer and Mrs. Alhe Stamper.
full moon Hghttng the Wes t
nesday, I went be~ck out to the ! For hf'r daughter's wed.ding, rxecutive trainee at the F. and Maunct&gt; T.homas had a QUIZ on
Virginia bllla and how the watThomas home and asked &amp;bout IMrs. Hill chose a costume suit R Lazarus Company.
', the Amerrcan Flag.' Margaret
10
er would Nflect lha tO!ors o( ANNOUNCE PLANS -Mr. 1\
,
.
of rose silk. Iter flowered hal ' Mr. Darnbrough graduated Ann Persu~~ sang 'Peace
the trees Bext fall.
and Mrs. John W. Coghenour,
Why. thai s a whiSkey meas- ,haded from pale cream to Irom Gulli• Academy HIgh the Volley. Several flag day
An lnterestillg feature was the Cheshire, are announcing the ure," Miss Grace said. "It deep rose and her corsage was ·School. attended the Wharton I CJIUStJOns
table wlthool lep, 11Upported engagement and app•oarhing I came from. :Voodstock. Eng- of Ji:uphrate! lilies and pi n k School of BusineS&lt; and Finance \
by tht drlvt th~t from "" old marriage ol their daugliv,.. Re. l' land. Churrhtll s boyhood home. ro,.buds
at the Vuiversily of Pennsylvan·
rJverilolll.
va Kaye, to Charles Dennis He 1.! burlod near there."
Mrs. D.rnbrough, mother of ,. and wa' graduated f r • mI
Tht Iloderlct 1lome waa next. Hancock, 100 of Mr. and Mrs. Beautiful appropnate flower the groom, wore a dress of l'hio Slate University College
ManJ J1101M wm interested m Charlet Hankcock, Louisville, a!rangements in the homes ad- ' pale blue rrepe with overblouS' !of Educalion lie is a teacher ·
th10 home because they had Ky.
ded much to the pleasure of embrOidered in ribbon. Her hc•l ' :n !he ('olumhus sehool s.vstem.
seen llllefore and had followed . The bride • elect Is a tradu~ the l&lt;&gt;ur. . .
I was of organza in the same 1 Attending the wedding from
tho ~ of Ita restoration. ate orv.,ger Creek High School. The UmverSity Women were shade. Yellow Euphrates lilies Gallip~lls were the Mi.,.es Deb·
The orlllwlln,tlide thutten sal- She w1.be 1 junior thio fall ot plea•ed and grateful to. Mrs. M. land leaves formed her pur~e orah, Ann and Stephanie Darn·
vaged tram • &amp;ttle and acruh- Morehead Stale University and T. Epling for the gracwus ges- corsage.
hrough. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dean
bed mello1r, ...mtd a •lew of ls majorlnE In elementary .edu- lure of opening her home for A rerepllon at the rnurrh rol- El,.l, MiS! Dorothy Jane Eisel. I
the )lilt from the windoW$.
cation.
the serving ol tea and refresh- ]owed the coremony and Dr. and '11r . and Mrs. L11ren F. Mit. !
MONDAY NITE
One ·'rllllor llllcl. tilt ~omss Mr. Hancuck, 1 1967 graduat. menlt to the weary but plea&lt;ed and Mrs Hill entertained with lrr Mr. and Mr&lt;. Thomas I!. i
7PM
the IDI~ oak dresser ln the &lt;!1 Morehea,j State University, participant• of the AAUW Tour Ia buffet supper at their home iAgee Jr . formerly of Galllpol·
ONLY
6
childr811 I room wu a sample ...eeived hlo Bachelor of SciInteresting Homes.
afterward.
is, were also guests.
.
LADIES
and furnllurt ~- used to ence Degree in Mathematics
SUMMER
carry thett miDiaturt COPitl of end Physics. He' It vresently
thw ware..
employed a1 a manogement
Third on 1M list was "Gate- trainee at lnternatio"al Har·
Southeastern Ohio's
Wert To $14.99
wood." Everyone wanted to vester In !Jlulsville. '
see Mrs. Mcintyre. ~rt 1 be The wedding will be an event
Most Beautiful
here?" tiJoy whispered. ''Will of July 15 at 7:30 p. m. in the
Limit 1 To Customar
'
we get to meet her?"
Cheshire Methodist Church.
Fashion Center
Maybelle W88 very much
there, addinf tha bigbllghl of
the tolD' to an who met her.
ON' VISITS
MONDAY NJTE
She recelvl!d tht (lllesll In her
NEW HAVEN - Mrs. WII·
7PM
lovely gardal, under the buge liam Garfield of New Yo r k '
lEG. $3.99
maple tne.
City Is visiting her parents. Mr. !
WHITE DUCK
~ people left her, they com- and Mrs. William Chisler. OtbJAMAICA
mented, "Wan't lht lovely ert 011 visit• are Mr. and Mrs.
or
and gracious. Imagine getting Carl Shawver and daughter and
BERMUDA
to meet her. • ·
Mr. Ivan Shawver, here,
,
ON MONDAY, JUNE 19th. FROM 7·10 P.M.
The Dlll'Oitl boml wal anced Mr and Mrs. Henry H. Buck, I
by their daJIIhler, Judy, who Jr: and daughters over the .
BERNADINE'S WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE
had just lrrlved home I ro m weekend wilh her parents, Mr. ,
~1.25
Lake Erie College ln ltmo to and Mrs. Martin Bush at
oervt U hostess.
oke, Va. Mrs. Buck and
'
YOUR EVERY FASHION NEED. DURING
Tw~ rooms were featured . ters remained to visit for
Articles In the 'dining room era! days.
__::_~~~-MONDAY NITI
THIS SPECIAL SALE BERNADINE'S IS
SPM
ONLV19
OFFERING MANY EXCITING VALUES FOR YOU.
REG. $2.99

SHORT SLEEVE
PRINTS

PlAY DOH
FOtJR PACJC

00

,·

a selection of nuptial music.
E!faAI QiE&amp;iiNilii'fi!ifiW-!)1)~---11 Dr. Hill gave his daughter In
,
\ marriage. Her gown of whtle
It's a beautiful warm lUDDY were from Williamsburg. Va. English net and Alencon ]ace
lfternoon. You decide to drive Clothing and shoes worn manv was fashioned In the A-line sllfrom your bome In Huntington, years ago were shown in th~ houette. The sleeveless bodice
up the river to Gallipolis and upstalro sitting room. An o 1d of lace, enhanced with s e e d
VIall your &amp;ood friends, the medical book and very old crad- pearls. featured an oval neckBrandeberrys.
le attracted much attention.
line. Alencon lace motifs adornYour daughter, 1 otudent at So many l&lt;&gt;urists were inter- ed the skirt of the gown and a
Marshall, has a lot to talk about ested in the Clarke home they detachable train or English net
to April who has just gr
. adua~ caused a traffic jam on the extended to chapel length. She
ed from high 1chool. .,
hill road. The men seemed to wore 1 matching lull length
1
You knock at the door. A enjoy the contrast of modern m•ntllla trimmed in lace and
strange young woman opens design after viewing several her cascade bouqcet was of
the door and aays, "Do y o u homes of earlier periods.
gardenias and rosebuds.
have your ticket'"
The big stone fireplace which Mist Rebecca Sean Hill was
Tickets? You look around lor Mrs. Clarke helped build was maid of honor, and bridesmaids
a familiar Brandeberry smile. the subject of much comment. were Miss Sani Gail Smith of
No member of the fomlly Is to The Clarkes' daugher, Jennie, Columbus and Miss Charlotte
b• seen.
Stall of Dallas, Texas. T h e 1r
Then you remember it Is the
·---· _,
day for the AAUW Home Tour.
,.,rved aa a gracious and pols·
Knowing the proceeds will go
ed hostess.
for a good cause, you. cheerA touch of humor was added
fully contribute and purchase
~y Dr. Clarke's com~ent,
lwo tickets.
. What does a husband do durIt turned out to be an amu..
mg a home tour'"
btg sidelight Ill the tour and
&lt;lome to thmk of it. What do
lhe first and last time that the
they do'
Brandeberry&amp; expect I&lt;&gt; have
The Thoma• home on Lake
paying bouseguesls.
The Brandeberry•' home wa•
Ill first on the tour and "•ey
111111 over 4110 visitors. We think

HOUSE
DRESSES

·,

a·,

1

WHITE
PURSES

$,.00

7 to 10

Regular end Half
Sizes

FINE GROUP
LADIES

_Wedding Plans
_Announced by
' Juanita Hollis
i:- POMIIlROY - Plans

17C

HEAD
SQUARES

CUPS

SHIRTS
VALUES TO

Reg. 39c to 59c
Lerge Size

INSUlATED

Mens Short Sleeve

REGULAR HOURS MONDAY THEN WILL

Regular $2.98

HOT 011. COLD

Monday, June 19th-7 ftM. Til 10 P.M.

MIDDLEPORT - Several
femily parties were held this
week honoring Mr. and Mra.
Joe Falkner and cblldren, Tim·
my and Jill, visiting here from
Birmingham, Ala., with her
mother, Mrs. Martha Childs.
Mrs. Childs entertained with
a dinner lor the couple and I
guests included Mrs. M I n n i e
Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ca!\1
Bahr, Candace and Chriltlne;
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Chlldt,
Sheila and Mickey, Middleport,
and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs,
Jr., Gloria and Gregg, Nt w
aven, W. Va.
The Fallrner family were also
~Uesis at dinner parlies &amp;~ven
by Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs. Mr.
and fllrs. Bahr, and Mr. and
Mrs. Childs. They left lor their
'!lome In lllrJnln8!lam Friday.

'

SPEC I

From 7 to 8:00 Or.ly

:1·, ':

I D Ca,dwe
Assigned T
.
Far East Duty

1

8ll

- - - : - - -ALl- -

~:' &gt;.

1

1

Timea-Sentine~

R!OPIN WITH MOON
MADNESS SAVINGS FROM -

Boy!I' Choir of the church sang

· ,',

.. "

·• ·

It's Regatta Revue Time

I

I·

IY PAT HOUCK

KATIE'S KORNER

THIS AD FOR ITEMS ON SALE
MONDAY 7 P.M. TO 10 P.M.

.!, ·;t~

Us ...

~[Sch~oo~lal~wn~ni~ben~qu~e~ta~ndiliDwig~;h~t;P~erl&lt;~or~p~rese~n~led4a~p;a-~tion~w~a;•~he~ld~andJ~~;;j

the veterans. Tht dan 1 t everyone has to hevt a
director of the we,tmlnsterl
lines are outstanding.
and this Ia quite a hobby.
Foundation at Ohio University,
After producing shows f o r Now you take the Lillie Broth- will he the speaker at the Har·
past 14 years you would think era. Good, you guessed it, and risonville Presbyterian Church
It lmpoos!ble to come up with then some; how about K s r en at 7:30 p. m. tonight (Sunday).
new rouUnes, hot not our dlree- Griffith, Bill Zerkle and Steve The minister will speak on
tor, Mr. Hoeflich, and the cap- Powell, just to name a few. "University Youth and Reli~·
eble Mrs. Colleen (Wilson) Oh- Folks, that'a telenl.
" Members of the Middlelinger.
AU you out there In
port First United Presbyterian
Colleen ha• done a fine job land remember to caleb t hI 1 Church are Invited to attend.
and deserves a great de a I of show, 'cause it's packed
Relreshmenl! will be served
praise. It is •mazing the fine dynamite. Tell all your friends following the meeting.
talent In old Meigs Co u n t y. and neighbon about the
Through the yeara the assocla· gatta Rhythm Rvue," under the
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
lion has bad many, many nne Big Top, on Friday, June 23, at POMEROY - The 80th birthyoung people take part in the 8:30 p.m.
day ol Joe Wright. Syracuse,
Big Bend presentetiona. These Remember, keep all t h o a e was observed with a f•mily diuyoungsters do this gratis and cards and letters coming as I ner party. Guests of Mr. and
to doing a number In t show. save everyone and read them , Mrs. Wrl~ht were Mr. and Mrs.
We love lt.
over and over. Let this report.
Hayet and children of
Rehearsals lor the Regatta er know II you enjoy the eol· Pomeroy. A decorated cake
sbow will end this week, and umn and If you have any inter- was served following the din·
then we go right into work to esting Items for publication. ner.

,

GALIJPOUS - First Methodist Church In Westfield, New
Jersey, was the setting yester·
day afternoon for the marriage
of Miss Karen Alexis Hill,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. MBI
Welborn Hill of Westfield, to
Arthur Darnbrough Ill, son of
Mr. and Mr. Arthur Darn· ·
brough Jr.
Dr. Harold Hunt perlormed
t9e double ring ceremony boo
fore an altar ·decorated with 1
white lilies, gladlolas and huck·
leberry .
I
Preceding the ceremony, the !

Just Between

liui

th~ =:,.;:,.:;::u~h~~

aew actiVIties such as swim·
ming, boaUng, picnicking and
lbe Ukt.
What II brings most to my
lnind (today) is rehearsal lime
tor I h e up • comlng Regatta
lhow on F'rlday, June 23, p r,..
duced and directed by Bob
Hoefilch. The tillt ol the show:
''Regatta Rhytlun Revue."
The cast his been giving II
the old heave-ho with a s o n g
and dance step that will please
the only thanks they receive Ia
from you, 1M audience. That 1.!
why they appreciate the applause.
Alice Nease, Gerald Powell
and yours truly are doing a
comedy number, as usual, which
w~ hope will be enjoyed 81 tt
1.! a lot of fun doing. We are
JUSt real "hams" when it comes

Karen Alexis Hill Becomes
Bride of Arthur Darnbrough . IIIll

:.~~!~orhel:e':~!t

POMEROY -committee, and judilJJi; Mrs. Heaton, tel'" Region 11 meetinf.
·• '
was "Walklq Jeslll!' W ,. ebalrmliil lot 1M 1967-00 year phone; Mrs. Ruth Moore, work· It was reported !flat four
a1 llftlllll!lll&amp;Oia provided for
Tbo~e were 57 enrolled ay. were appoiDted at a meeting of &lt;11hip; Mrs. Leo Kennedy, Sr., memben att.enc*l lilt I'ICielll
fOD!D!Pltll)&gt; event~ and el , 1c Al:tlviUN at llle recent a.. The arrangement
~tendent
th~ Bib! 1M Wlndlnl Trail · Garden devotienal; Mrs. Robert Lewis open meeting of the POJ)le{OY
lleautlftc&amp;Uta plantlnaa w e r 1 gtoD 11 meeting wert c11scus1- JD011th waa m ad e by Mn.
School was Mrs Etta Mae Hille Club held at .the home of Mrs. program; Mrs. Lettie Spencer, Garden Club. Meetlne lima
liven 'l'!nll'lda1 DICbl wboa tho ed and Mrs. Jack Robson, re- ~elnes witt carried out a
Teachen of the Bible achooi Clarence Heaton, Ea!t St.
therapy; Mrs. Charles Hayes, during the summer mondls W81!
Twlllibt Garden aub met at lllonll dirtctor, )IAHIIIICI the ltuS theme using lemon
:wore Nursery, Mr
Grace . The cha~ named w• r e ways and means; Mn. ~·a Yt changed to a p.m.
the homl of Mn. Harry club with a gardeners' day book and Japanese bolly. Mrll.
ble
School
w~
eon· Mrs. Robert Tliompson, p~bhc· Pratt, horticulture; Mn. WI~ Flower arra!llementa wert
Heines.
&amp;or havin&amp; tha lartlest percent- ker displayed a vertical
Miss Rhonda Ervin
lty, radlt and tcrapbook; Mrs. rna Terrell, demonstrations; judged with Mrs. Heaton, Mrs,
Mrs. He!nM repuried that P'" age of IIMIJiliJerlhlp Ill attentl- rangement us(Jllabadea of
Beginner teaebera · were Mrs. J\)8 S~a, ··flowe.!_llnd cards Mrs. ' Charles Lewis, j u n I o r Moore, and Mrl. Charlel Lewl.l
tunia plantings at Kerro Run ance.
pia and blue delpbln!UIIll. Tin,.. I
Edna Nolgler and· Miss Connie FariiU1eU Party i&amp;
garden club, county lair, and receiving blue rlbblnl. Mrs.
and tho rear entrance lo Beach During tht meeting pI a Ill 1y hints were given by Mrt.
Kay Chapman· ~ were Gi
M'L
o'lher flower shows ; and Mrs. Heaton's nhlblt was a collet
Grove Cemetery have be e D wm tnade tvr a workshop to Robson, who also presented
LORENI TROY
Mrs Ruth woire and Mrs I.el'en . Nl acey
Walter Bentz, civic.
table arranpment of roses. Mrl
completed. It was noted 'to CIIJOII the
~, Mrl· be held In July· Mra. T• A· Hen• ctevot!Oill
using a medltetlon
frommeeting
"Soir-1 POMEROY Mr. 1nd ann~ Beegle· jUilllll's were ·Mrs Mli)DLEPORT - Miss Con· Plans were made during the Moore lhowl!d a mall arrang•
Leverett Roush, club )l'l!lldent, nessy, program cllalrman, •P" It Lifters" ..., Norman
Mrs. Ruuall W. Troy of Etta Mae
and Miss Pa~ ole Bachner entertained Thurs· T?eeting to host a planning ses- ment of larkspur, and Mr s.
that pictures and formll tvr en- poiDted Mn. Ralph G~
"'
D yt
l
Cleek. j lor blgJI w M day night with a farewell slum- s1on for Meigs County garden Lewis displayed rose speclmenJ,
terlng the two projects In the and .Mrl. lfarr)' Helneo 1o ber Peale.
Vlrgu;la ~ees and ~:.• Mars. ber party honclr!ng Miss R~th club presidents. The meeting Rosel was 1M topic of t b e
11eart avlc Beautification Cen- committee.
Preceding lht meeting t b dtughlar, Lorane Cathtr- Ann Huddles!
ry Ann Lacey• who will move w1th has been set for June :IJ at 8 meeting and In l'!!sponso to rell
&amp;est have been ouhmltted.
Carrying out a roee theme, members toured the garden
!no, to William Laroy
The pianist "!as Mrl Mattle, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- p.m. In the Ohio P.wer co: of. call members showed •peel·
. Fourlla table arrangement. members responded to roll call Ml'l, Heines. During the c t
Bentz, son of Mr. end Mrs. Circle and devotional ' leader ence Lacey this week to Ash· !ices. Details of the MeIgs mens. M!'l. Lewla lldked on
were made for the Pomeroy by naming a new rose. Mrs. eluding social hour, a allant auc- Thomas Bantz, Pomaroy Mrs. Marjorie Stimbler. Miss land, Ky.
.
County lair flower show will be : the care of roseo and dlstributPam Cleek was secretary. Miss ,The group presented a gift to presented . by Mrs. Charles I ed literature. For the devotion12 lor 1M re&lt;..'eDI Conservation per on roaes, and Mrs. ph Ill wore servl!d by the
is
a gre~ate
St. Jottph Sheila Bailey and Mrs M a r- Ruth Ann. Guests at the party Lewis, chairman. "Adventure" al period, Mrs. Heaton read a
Route
3. Theof brldHitct
dinner held at tht Salisbury Williamson road an article 00 Mrs. Heines and Ml'l.
Commercial High School garet West also helped a few were 9athy Bailey, Mary Hoi· Ia tho theme of the show.
meditation from tho Upper
In Daytol.. Mr. Btnh il a
da
•
with
the
school.
man,
Judy
B~ewer,
Th~esa
CasMrs.
Robert
Lewis,
M
r
•·
Roem and l&lt;!'lptiU'8 from
graduata of Pomeroy High
Y
d,
Sheila
Childs,
Jenme
Cra1g,
Moore,
and
Mrs.
Svencer
were
Psalm
119.
1
School and Is amployad by
Mary
Wtod~,
linda
Hackett,
named
to
plan
the
new
year
Games
were played with Mrs.
Globe Industries at DayNancy Harm, ~arto Hubbard, book. A picnic was set for July Hayes wiming a prle. A pink
ton. A July 29 wadding 11
TO MEET TUESDAY
Mary Jane Jenkmson, Kat h.y· ll at Hidden Lakes, and It was color scheme was ctrril!d out
plannad.
LAKIN - The Lakin Slll.te Morgan, Jane Surface, Cynth1a agreed that a letter he. sent b)' Mrs Heaton 1n tho table
Rev. Pusey Speaker Hospital Auxiliary will hold Mills, !Jlls Ann Sauer, Rema· Paul easel In appreciation lor decorali~n• She ,.rved a de•
BY ItATIE aiOW
one and aD. The show, as usual, prepare the show lor the Meigs In Harrisonville
their regular monthly meeting. lee Nteri, Mary Long, Donna hlt talk on Americanism at the 101'1 coW"So.
"Good old summer time" Is Ia well done. There are oeveral County Falr. Talk about work, HARRISONVILLE _ T be :on Tuesday, Juno 20th begin· I Wilson, Sherrie Sbuler and Ka.:..::.·_______
10
bere, and .":lth it comes many new faces to be seen•. as well whammy! It teems as though Rev. Richard Pusey, assistantlnmg at
a.m.
I thy Lacey.
&amp;-The Sunday
Sunday, June 18, 1967
POMBlRj)Y llepor1a 011 f!or. School

"'Tnest C:tl'eenlee.
·
WJLDI A8STGNED
Humorous riddles werer giv- 1
A
p l It
en by Mrs. Je•sie qrothers. The ' POMER0 Y - rmy r ya
Pel'sOn family aang "Make Up Lorry J. WJitJ Ia 11111~ II
For My Joorney Now." Mrs. !Company A, ~ Battalion. 3rd
Ruby Saunders · 1 visitor from Br1gtde, In the Unlttd Slllll
the Swan cre~k Grange, save Ar\ 'Y Trainin&amp; Center, Armor
a reading, "1 Ain Your Flag." liUSATCA), )). Knox, Ky. Fo~
A skirt "It Was A Nail" waa powmg Ute complttiOII of basic
presented by Mn. Mary Ken-!tral!linl, Pv. Wllet, who It the
nedy , Mrs. Dq~tld Palmer and l' o? or Mr. an4 Mrs. Orvall L.
,f .
Mr. Allit Stamper. , . clos- Wilts, PI 112 Wolfe Dr: . . wlll
0"
ing song wu ''The Battle Hymn receiVe tt leal! an
I ·~Dal
of the Republic "
ei11~ weeks of either advanced
invtructton or on • the • joo
GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrt. Delicious relreshmenll were ' lraininl to quoltfy him In I
IOJ'Ved durinl the social hour. • speclali~ed military tkill.
Julian Caldwell are v~s.ltlnt! \ oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..i...;.;;~~~~~:..;;:;;,;;......,
their parents, Mr. and Mr 1.
The Hat Shop
Elmer Caldwell, 1058 FIrst
Ave., Gallipolis. and Judge and :
Mrs. Gordon Gray, Athens.
Dr. Caldwell will return to
Camp Pendleton, Cali!., the
flrst of the week, and then he i
will report to Bremerton, Wash. i
to take part In the commis· 'I
SUPER VALUES FROM 1 P.M. 'TIL
sioning of the S. T. Gompers, .
!
• destroye~· tender.
10 P.M. -MONDAY, JUNE 19th.
Following
•
shakedown
cruise. Dr. Caldwell will be·
come a member of the Gompers' crew and will be asslgnod
tach
to Far Eastern walert. Port
~V~AL~U~E~S~T0~$1~.5~0---------or call will be Subic Boy In the i
Philippines.

0

-'

-r_ __ __ •• •

,.
J

�.

'

.,

'-

..

;-.

~r
}

Bible School

For
Committees
·
N
amed
Racine June 9
::E~~:~;~ Garden Club Activities

Petunia Plantings By
Garden Club Completed

.tonclud~at

mulche!l.

or"

By Patricia Rouch

.I'

r

THIS AD APPLIES TO UPPER STORI ONLYl

FREEl! To Each
While They L11t

WINDCHASERS

.Falkner Family
Honored with
.Severa/ Parties

· For The Ladies
Keeps Hair Do
Neat.

$3.99

PLASTIC 1:SS

MENS

$

SWIM TRUNKS

43c
Di·~··~.. • r•u••ltl•

o~orlou 1.-.

wM. ""'"

lor .. bevor1901.

$,.00

MONDAY NIGHT ONLV:

'- I

-

OL . -

:;teen completed for the wed·
-::·.~~ng of Miss Juanita Mae Hoi·
· lis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Hollis, Cincinnati, to Da. =ld R. Gordon, son of Mr. and
:,_
. Homer Gordon, Mulberry
. eighs.
- ·. The weddlnj: will be an
,. fienl of Saturday. June 24, at
I p.m. at St. Dominic's Cathollc Church In Cincinnati with
the vows to he read by t h e
Jlev. Father Edward L. RudenJiller. A reception following
the wedding will be held at the
Party Barn on Anderson Ferry Road.
Miss Holllt Is a graduate of
Ohio University and will be
,.aching In the Oak
Hill
; llrhoola nert fall.
" Mr. Gordon will graduate
from Ohio Univel'lllty in Aug·
all and will accept a position
witb the Cincinnati M i I I i n g
llacblne
after graduation.

I Y2

MATCHED
UQiform Sets

!

----

Not Every SIZ1
Available
NOW

-

Rot- ... t1tt

• bled....

~kFIOIM&lt;

lo ' - col-

DRESSES ON SALE
8:00 TO 10:00

SPORT

sHIRTs

eo.

SPORT

s HIRTs

REG. IOc
Baby Ruth
or
utter Finger
ANDY
BARS

Limit
2

. ;I,IB\;'
·"'.':Y'"
'' •Hl'
.,,

.

t~

...

-

&amp;TO SELL

3

3.66

9TO SELL
Go On Stla At 7:00
ORIGINAL $15.84
45 PIECE
MELMAC SETS

$5.27
Umlt1 Per Cuotom•r

li7Jc

Apt. 2, Columbus.

M~s ~omer

i

Kt&gt;mper

ll:BVt

SLIPS and
HAlF SliPS ......
GROUP

PAJAMAS, ROBES,
GOWNS &amp; SLIPS
VALUES TO $HO
GROUP

PAJAMAS, ROBES
and GOWNS

~~

VALUEST0$7.95 _ _

The Hat Shop
Gallipolis, Ohio

MONDAY STORE HOURS

l!mbroldll')' st•-.1 pillow
..,., with llnldied htmo.
A I10 pillow lu~in9 with
hamstitohod edge for .,..
chot. 180 !~road oountl
9:00 TO I 0:00
limit

95
$S.

MURPHY

MONDAY ALL
DAY SPECIALI
HERE'S THREE DOLLARS FOR YOU
CLIP THIS AD! BRING IT IN

,,

1 ea.

SPECIALS

'

WEARING
NIGHT SHIRTS
OR
PAJAMAS
Limit 1 Ea.

STP
43ccan
Lanolin Lift
HAIUPRAY
36c

MONDAY .... AND USE IT
LIKE

I
I

eClean
R11t
eCoid
l"ountelnt

.

GALLIPOUS - Miss Diana
Parsons, da9ahter of Mr.
\fr!. Jerald Parsons, 121 Kineon Dr., left Port ·eolumbus
iel last Wednesday to
'.he summer In Germany wl
he w!U work, travel ilnd go to
chool.
Along wltb 110 other 0 h I o
, •nlver•ity students sh~ wIll
ake part In a special German
work pro~am. arranced by the
UniversitY,. ant! •the Automobile
Club of Southem OhiO, who se.
cured driViJll permli!J, r a II
passes and other conveniences
lor the studenll.
Ml"' Pareona, alon'g w1t h
&gt;!her sjud0\118 will spend ellhl
\weeks !fOrlil~g In hospitals, tn,dustrial pfants, homes an4 re.
1oru. After .the wor~
·
lhey are free to travel or
•tend

·Free Necklace and
, lar Ring Set

'

i

OF ANY
LADIES

SWIM
SUITS
10·99 S25
to

.&amp; l ".
··.AFF
Yo~il!'
·~

/

Think or it. Lldit&gt;s!
Select any o( our f11m·
ous Name SWIM SUITS

SHELLS

and us. thb little ad

for a great bi1

$1.50

Dollar

MONDAY NITE ONLY
of course lucky yOu, if
you've waited unlil
DOW to chOORI fOUf
SWIM SUIT.

MONDAY NITI
9PM
ONL\'7
LADIES

too on Ibis deal. $1.00
hold• your selection in

SWIM suns

Lay Away. Hurry . . ••

to tho Style Cent.or.

MANYOTHER •

W•r• $16.99

$2.00

SUIPI1SE

S~tA~,J

First 'Sight Price!&amp; To.••
'i

~

'

l

Mttin S.f\lafio11'e l

-··,'

.... ,..
....

,..,~,'!'J;;.:;;

1"''1

new

lrU~U,. ~·jL~\S. our

Recoanite ,At

.,.

three

EXTRA

SAVINGS.

Limit 1 To Customer

With Each Purchas• of ASummer Dress

s·~ ;$1NG
D''R:ESS ES

MONEY

On Tho Purch11a

FANCY LACE

' :":-:!1

I

'

for
MEN
or BOYS

With Wide Belt

9 to 5 and 7 PM to 1OPM

Moonlight Sale

Miss Diana Parsons Receives Honors
Will Attend.Un~versity In Germany

SAVE $1.04

NECKTIE

- ~ --

ro~e-

II ROUP

I

PILLOW CASES

THIS AD APPLIES TO UPPER STORE ONLY

'

filled headpieces were of yellow

wM

aach

GIRLS HATS

SHORTS

$1.77 pro.

POMEROY - Ladles OrienPor
tal Shrine. TheJ Court II · of
and
Sizes.29-to 34
North Alnerlca held 1 ceremon·
lal •Saturtlay at the Youth Cen·
j
fer rill ·\fie Obio Exposition
GroUQde. Columbus. II was the
~ ·· IIIIIIIYII"BBrY tunahlne
. . . -. Ji!v..-J ~ of the
TWIIPI' i&amp;t'&amp;hrlrieltll Club wero
....
,.~
_ _THE
_ PARK
________
_ _.:....;_.:....-~...._
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.;,._~
·&gt;
Ill~·
b' . tbt wemon-1•_
OPPOSITE
GALLIPOLIS,
OHIO
~· ',

theme
"Our Flag and Our Country" .
was used by Eno Grange to give
a program as guests of llulaville Grange, Monday eve ning. ·
Master of Bulavllle Grange.
Ray"' 1d F'ife. was in charge
of the meeting.
Mrs. Maurice Thomas. Jecl·
MRS. ARTHUR DARNBROUGH Ill
urer, J! the Eno grange was in
gowns were of ice blue peau de For going away the new bride charge of the pro~ram.
soie completely overlaid with . &lt;·hose a suit ol deep pink raw The opening song was "Amerwhile French organdy. They ;~lk wilh three.quarler sleeves. iea the Beautiful.' ' The pledge
were cap sleeved, with w•de Mler a weddmg trip I&lt;&gt; Ber- . to the flag was followed wllh
square necklines and empire mud a, the couj&gt;le will be at l pr~yer led by Ihe chaplam, Mrs.
waists. Their bouquets and horne al 1520 West Sixth Ave., : Clmton Jones.

..SOc

1

R.cJIIIIII'

.(

Go On Sele At 7:00
MELMAC
Service for 4
32 PIECES
REG. $6.99

3
for
12(

Cwlta'&amp;M

I

On S•lt
7 to 8:00

EACH

1---1!..-:.,.;---

43c

SOX Of CRACKER JACKS
FOR ALL CHILDREN
UNDER 7 IN PAJAMAS!

f

Rio Grande

1(
5(

GROUP LITTLI

DRESSES

Now

SLACKS
REG.

D~Jve at

VALUES TO 50c

1

$1.00
GROUP OF BOYS
SHORT SLEEVE

Bulavifle
Grange Hosts
f G
. no range
GALI.IPOLIS - '!'he

Handkerchiefs

1

LOW

43

Limit 1 Per Customer
Boys Sleeveleu
MUSCLE

I

I

LIMIT.4

REG.

Limit 2 Packs
On Slla 9 to 10:00

~PRICE

1

I

OUR

ITAIILIII
STEEL BLADES

FOR CHILDREN

FLOWERS

1

IILLITTE

SPORTSWEAR

SET

$1.77 EACH

PLAY DOH ON SAI.E
7:00 TO 8:00

SAv•

HWTH-TEX

:
1

1

j

68c

PRICE

1

1

1

Mrs~~

Yotl_ ..........

· CUPS ON SALE AT
THIS PRICE 8:00 to 9

HEALTH-KNIT

$ 49

I

..... ,.....,, bl.o, .....

GIRLS PAJAMAS
BIG ·YANK

I

conoN

for

..... Gfa:l I~-·

SHCIA&amp;. HOW!

baH

'

2 $3

37(

VALUES TO $2.99

·'

·"

·

With lovely things. Some or the . buds.
The new Mrs. Darnbrough readrng 'What the Flag Means
oldest Items were Wedgewood James Sleven Rood of Co- ~raduated from Westfield fligh and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Perplales ':om the 1700's
lumbus served as best man. School, atte nded the University , son "?.d daughter , Margaret An~
IMII one stopped in his tracks.
My ':tend and l tried to fig- The ushers were Mr. Rirh&gt;rd ••f Americas in Mexico C i l v. , sang . Born.. lo Serve the ~;ord
II we did. awed by the beauty
ure out what a brg copper lhrng I North, also ol Columbus. and Mexico and was graduated A ski ll. Plum Crazy. was
of the view. We took a minute
that looked hke a pitc~er was. 'Mr. Will Fitzgerald Darn- lrom Ohio State Un:vers•tv presented by Mrs Donald Pallo villlllizl the tcene with a
I could stand ll no longer Wed-! brough. brulher of the groom. ,School of F.conumks. She Is an mer and Mrs. Alhe Stamper.
full moon Hghttng the Wes t
nesday, I went be~ck out to the ! For hf'r daughter's wed.ding, rxecutive trainee at the F. and Maunct&gt; T.homas had a QUIZ on
Virginia bllla and how the watThomas home and asked &amp;bout IMrs. Hill chose a costume suit R Lazarus Company.
', the Amerrcan Flag.' Margaret
10
er would Nflect lha tO!ors o( ANNOUNCE PLANS -Mr. 1\
,
.
of rose silk. Iter flowered hal ' Mr. Darnbrough graduated Ann Persu~~ sang 'Peace
the trees Bext fall.
and Mrs. John W. Coghenour,
Why. thai s a whiSkey meas- ,haded from pale cream to Irom Gulli• Academy HIgh the Volley. Several flag day
An lnterestillg feature was the Cheshire, are announcing the ure," Miss Grace said. "It deep rose and her corsage was ·School. attended the Wharton I CJIUStJOns
table wlthool lep, 11Upported engagement and app•oarhing I came from. :Voodstock. Eng- of Ji:uphrate! lilies and pi n k School of BusineS&lt; and Finance \
by tht drlvt th~t from "" old marriage ol their daugliv,.. Re. l' land. Churrhtll s boyhood home. ro,.buds
at the Vuiversily of Pennsylvan·
rJverilolll.
va Kaye, to Charles Dennis He 1.! burlod near there."
Mrs. D.rnbrough, mother of ,. and wa' graduated f r • mI
Tht Iloderlct 1lome waa next. Hancock, 100 of Mr. and Mrs. Beautiful appropnate flower the groom, wore a dress of l'hio Slate University College
ManJ J1101M wm interested m Charlet Hankcock, Louisville, a!rangements in the homes ad- ' pale blue rrepe with overblouS' !of Educalion lie is a teacher ·
th10 home because they had Ky.
ded much to the pleasure of embrOidered in ribbon. Her hc•l ' :n !he ('olumhus sehool s.vstem.
seen llllefore and had followed . The bride • elect Is a tradu~ the l&lt;&gt;ur. . .
I was of organza in the same 1 Attending the wedding from
tho ~ of Ita restoration. ate orv.,ger Creek High School. The UmverSity Women were shade. Yellow Euphrates lilies Gallip~lls were the Mi.,.es Deb·
The orlllwlln,tlide thutten sal- She w1.be 1 junior thio fall ot plea•ed and grateful to. Mrs. M. land leaves formed her pur~e orah, Ann and Stephanie Darn·
vaged tram • &amp;ttle and acruh- Morehead Stale University and T. Epling for the gracwus ges- corsage.
hrough. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dean
bed mello1r, ...mtd a •lew of ls majorlnE In elementary .edu- lure of opening her home for A rerepllon at the rnurrh rol- El,.l, MiS! Dorothy Jane Eisel. I
the )lilt from the windoW$.
cation.
the serving ol tea and refresh- ]owed the coremony and Dr. and '11r . and Mrs. L11ren F. Mit. !
MONDAY NITE
One ·'rllllor llllcl. tilt ~omss Mr. Hancuck, 1 1967 graduat. menlt to the weary but plea&lt;ed and Mrs Hill entertained with lrr Mr. and Mr&lt;. Thomas I!. i
7PM
the IDI~ oak dresser ln the &lt;!1 Morehea,j State University, participant• of the AAUW Tour Ia buffet supper at their home iAgee Jr . formerly of Galllpol·
ONLY
6
childr811 I room wu a sample ...eeived hlo Bachelor of SciInteresting Homes.
afterward.
is, were also guests.
.
LADIES
and furnllurt ~- used to ence Degree in Mathematics
SUMMER
carry thett miDiaturt COPitl of end Physics. He' It vresently
thw ware..
employed a1 a manogement
Third on 1M list was "Gate- trainee at lnternatio"al Har·
Southeastern Ohio's
Wert To $14.99
wood." Everyone wanted to vester In !Jlulsville. '
see Mrs. Mcintyre. ~rt 1 be The wedding will be an event
Most Beautiful
here?" tiJoy whispered. ''Will of July 15 at 7:30 p. m. in the
Limit 1 To Customar
'
we get to meet her?"
Cheshire Methodist Church.
Fashion Center
Maybelle W88 very much
there, addinf tha bigbllghl of
the tolD' to an who met her.
ON' VISITS
MONDAY NJTE
She recelvl!d tht (lllesll In her
NEW HAVEN - Mrs. WII·
7PM
lovely gardal, under the buge liam Garfield of New Yo r k '
lEG. $3.99
maple tne.
City Is visiting her parents. Mr. !
WHITE DUCK
~ people left her, they com- and Mrs. William Chisler. OtbJAMAICA
mented, "Wan't lht lovely ert 011 visit• are Mr. and Mrs.
or
and gracious. Imagine getting Carl Shawver and daughter and
BERMUDA
to meet her. • ·
Mr. Ivan Shawver, here,
,
ON MONDAY, JUNE 19th. FROM 7·10 P.M.
The Dlll'Oitl boml wal anced Mr and Mrs. Henry H. Buck, I
by their daJIIhler, Judy, who Jr: and daughters over the .
BERNADINE'S WILL BE OPEN TO SERVE
had just lrrlved home I ro m weekend wilh her parents, Mr. ,
~1.25
Lake Erie College ln ltmo to and Mrs. Martin Bush at
oervt U hostess.
oke, Va. Mrs. Buck and
'
YOUR EVERY FASHION NEED. DURING
Tw~ rooms were featured . ters remained to visit for
Articles In the 'dining room era! days.
__::_~~~-MONDAY NITI
THIS SPECIAL SALE BERNADINE'S IS
SPM
ONLV19
OFFERING MANY EXCITING VALUES FOR YOU.
REG. $2.99

SHORT SLEEVE
PRINTS

PlAY DOH
FOtJR PACJC

00

,·

a selection of nuptial music.
E!faAI QiE&amp;iiNilii'fi!ifiW-!)1)~---11 Dr. Hill gave his daughter In
,
\ marriage. Her gown of whtle
It's a beautiful warm lUDDY were from Williamsburg. Va. English net and Alencon ]ace
lfternoon. You decide to drive Clothing and shoes worn manv was fashioned In the A-line sllfrom your bome In Huntington, years ago were shown in th~ houette. The sleeveless bodice
up the river to Gallipolis and upstalro sitting room. An o 1d of lace, enhanced with s e e d
VIall your &amp;ood friends, the medical book and very old crad- pearls. featured an oval neckBrandeberrys.
le attracted much attention.
line. Alencon lace motifs adornYour daughter, 1 otudent at So many l&lt;&gt;urists were inter- ed the skirt of the gown and a
Marshall, has a lot to talk about ested in the Clarke home they detachable train or English net
to April who has just gr
. adua~ caused a traffic jam on the extended to chapel length. She
ed from high 1chool. .,
hill road. The men seemed to wore 1 matching lull length
1
You knock at the door. A enjoy the contrast of modern m•ntllla trimmed in lace and
strange young woman opens design after viewing several her cascade bouqcet was of
the door and aays, "Do y o u homes of earlier periods.
gardenias and rosebuds.
have your ticket'"
The big stone fireplace which Mist Rebecca Sean Hill was
Tickets? You look around lor Mrs. Clarke helped build was maid of honor, and bridesmaids
a familiar Brandeberry smile. the subject of much comment. were Miss Sani Gail Smith of
No member of the fomlly Is to The Clarkes' daugher, Jennie, Columbus and Miss Charlotte
b• seen.
Stall of Dallas, Texas. T h e 1r
Then you remember it Is the
·---· _,
day for the AAUW Home Tour.
,.,rved aa a gracious and pols·
Knowing the proceeds will go
ed hostess.
for a good cause, you. cheerA touch of humor was added
fully contribute and purchase
~y Dr. Clarke's com~ent,
lwo tickets.
. What does a husband do durIt turned out to be an amu..
mg a home tour'"
btg sidelight Ill the tour and
&lt;lome to thmk of it. What do
lhe first and last time that the
they do'
Brandeberry&amp; expect I&lt;&gt; have
The Thoma• home on Lake
paying bouseguesls.
The Brandeberry•' home wa•
Ill first on the tour and "•ey
111111 over 4110 visitors. We think

HOUSE
DRESSES

·,

a·,

1

WHITE
PURSES

$,.00

7 to 10

Regular end Half
Sizes

FINE GROUP
LADIES

_Wedding Plans
_Announced by
' Juanita Hollis
i:- POMIIlROY - Plans

17C

HEAD
SQUARES

CUPS

SHIRTS
VALUES TO

Reg. 39c to 59c
Lerge Size

INSUlATED

Mens Short Sleeve

REGULAR HOURS MONDAY THEN WILL

Regular $2.98

HOT 011. COLD

Monday, June 19th-7 ftM. Til 10 P.M.

MIDDLEPORT - Several
femily parties were held this
week honoring Mr. and Mra.
Joe Falkner and cblldren, Tim·
my and Jill, visiting here from
Birmingham, Ala., with her
mother, Mrs. Martha Childs.
Mrs. Childs entertained with
a dinner lor the couple and I
guests included Mrs. M I n n i e
Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ca!\1
Bahr, Candace and Chriltlne;
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Chlldt,
Sheila and Mickey, Middleport,
and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs,
Jr., Gloria and Gregg, Nt w
aven, W. Va.
The Fallrner family were also
~Uesis at dinner parlies &amp;~ven
by Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs. Mr.
and fllrs. Bahr, and Mr. and
Mrs. Childs. They left lor their
'!lome In lllrJnln8!lam Friday.

'

SPEC I

From 7 to 8:00 Or.ly

:1·, ':

I D Ca,dwe
Assigned T
.
Far East Duty

1

8ll

- - - : - - -ALl- -

~:' &gt;.

1

1

Timea-Sentine~

R!OPIN WITH MOON
MADNESS SAVINGS FROM -

Boy!I' Choir of the church sang

· ,',

.. "

·• ·

It's Regatta Revue Time

I

I·

IY PAT HOUCK

KATIE'S KORNER

THIS AD FOR ITEMS ON SALE
MONDAY 7 P.M. TO 10 P.M.

.!, ·;t~

Us ...

~[Sch~oo~lal~wn~ni~ben~qu~e~ta~ndiliDwig~;h~t;P~erl&lt;~or~p~rese~n~led4a~p;a-~tion~w~a;•~he~ld~andJ~~;;j

the veterans. Tht dan 1 t everyone has to hevt a
director of the we,tmlnsterl
lines are outstanding.
and this Ia quite a hobby.
Foundation at Ohio University,
After producing shows f o r Now you take the Lillie Broth- will he the speaker at the Har·
past 14 years you would think era. Good, you guessed it, and risonville Presbyterian Church
It lmpoos!ble to come up with then some; how about K s r en at 7:30 p. m. tonight (Sunday).
new rouUnes, hot not our dlree- Griffith, Bill Zerkle and Steve The minister will speak on
tor, Mr. Hoeflich, and the cap- Powell, just to name a few. "University Youth and Reli~·
eble Mrs. Colleen (Wilson) Oh- Folks, that'a telenl.
" Members of the Middlelinger.
AU you out there In
port First United Presbyterian
Colleen ha• done a fine job land remember to caleb t hI 1 Church are Invited to attend.
and deserves a great de a I of show, 'cause it's packed
Relreshmenl! will be served
praise. It is •mazing the fine dynamite. Tell all your friends following the meeting.
talent In old Meigs Co u n t y. and neighbon about the
Through the yeara the assocla· gatta Rhythm Rvue," under the
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
lion has bad many, many nne Big Top, on Friday, June 23, at POMEROY - The 80th birthyoung people take part in the 8:30 p.m.
day ol Joe Wright. Syracuse,
Big Bend presentetiona. These Remember, keep all t h o a e was observed with a f•mily diuyoungsters do this gratis and cards and letters coming as I ner party. Guests of Mr. and
to doing a number In t show. save everyone and read them , Mrs. Wrl~ht were Mr. and Mrs.
We love lt.
over and over. Let this report.
Hayet and children of
Rehearsals lor the Regatta er know II you enjoy the eol· Pomeroy. A decorated cake
sbow will end this week, and umn and If you have any inter- was served following the din·
then we go right into work to esting Items for publication. ner.

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GALIJPOUS - First Methodist Church In Westfield, New
Jersey, was the setting yester·
day afternoon for the marriage
of Miss Karen Alexis Hill,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. MBI
Welborn Hill of Westfield, to
Arthur Darnbrough Ill, son of
Mr. and Mr. Arthur Darn· ·
brough Jr.
Dr. Harold Hunt perlormed
t9e double ring ceremony boo
fore an altar ·decorated with 1
white lilies, gladlolas and huck·
leberry .
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Preceding the ceremony, the !

Just Between

liui

th~ =:,.;:,.:;::u~h~~

aew actiVIties such as swim·
ming, boaUng, picnicking and
lbe Ukt.
What II brings most to my
lnind (today) is rehearsal lime
tor I h e up • comlng Regatta
lhow on F'rlday, June 23, p r,..
duced and directed by Bob
Hoefilch. The tillt ol the show:
''Regatta Rhytlun Revue."
The cast his been giving II
the old heave-ho with a s o n g
and dance step that will please
the only thanks they receive Ia
from you, 1M audience. That 1.!
why they appreciate the applause.
Alice Nease, Gerald Powell
and yours truly are doing a
comedy number, as usual, which
w~ hope will be enjoyed 81 tt
1.! a lot of fun doing. We are
JUSt real "hams" when it comes

Karen Alexis Hill Becomes
Bride of Arthur Darnbrough . IIIll

:.~~!~orhel:e':~!t

POMEROY -committee, and judilJJi; Mrs. Heaton, tel'" Region 11 meetinf.
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was "Walklq Jeslll!' W ,. ebalrmliil lot 1M 1967-00 year phone; Mrs. Ruth Moore, work· It was reported !flat four
a1 llftlllll!lll&amp;Oia provided for
Tbo~e were 57 enrolled ay. were appoiDted at a meeting of &lt;11hip; Mrs. Leo Kennedy, Sr., memben att.enc*l lilt I'ICielll
fOD!D!Pltll)&gt; event~ and el , 1c Al:tlviUN at llle recent a.. The arrangement
~tendent
th~ Bib! 1M Wlndlnl Trail · Garden devotienal; Mrs. Robert Lewis open meeting of the POJ)le{OY
lleautlftc&amp;Uta plantlnaa w e r 1 gtoD 11 meeting wert c11scus1- JD011th waa m ad e by Mn.
School was Mrs Etta Mae Hille Club held at .the home of Mrs. program; Mrs. Lettie Spencer, Garden Club. Meetlne lima
liven 'l'!nll'lda1 DICbl wboa tho ed and Mrs. Jack Robson, re- ~elnes witt carried out a
Teachen of the Bible achooi Clarence Heaton, Ea!t St.
therapy; Mrs. Charles Hayes, during the summer mondls W81!
Twlllibt Garden aub met at lllonll dirtctor, )IAHIIIICI the ltuS theme using lemon
:wore Nursery, Mr
Grace . The cha~ named w• r e ways and means; Mn. ~·a Yt changed to a p.m.
the homl of Mn. Harry club with a gardeners' day book and Japanese bolly. Mrll.
ble
School
w~
eon· Mrs. Robert Tliompson, p~bhc· Pratt, horticulture; Mn. WI~ Flower arra!llementa wert
Heines.
&amp;or havin&amp; tha lartlest percent- ker displayed a vertical
Miss Rhonda Ervin
lty, radlt and tcrapbook; Mrs. rna Terrell, demonstrations; judged with Mrs. Heaton, Mrs,
Mrs. He!nM repuried that P'" age of IIMIJiliJerlhlp Ill attentl- rangement us(Jllabadea of
Beginner teaebera · were Mrs. J\)8 S~a, ··flowe.!_llnd cards Mrs. ' Charles Lewis, j u n I o r Moore, and Mrl. Charlel Lewl.l
tunia plantings at Kerro Run ance.
pia and blue delpbln!UIIll. Tin,.. I
Edna Nolgler and· Miss Connie FariiU1eU Party i&amp;
garden club, county lair, and receiving blue rlbblnl. Mrs.
and tho rear entrance lo Beach During tht meeting pI a Ill 1y hints were given by Mrt.
Kay Chapman· ~ were Gi
M'L
o'lher flower shows ; and Mrs. Heaton's nhlblt was a collet
Grove Cemetery have be e D wm tnade tvr a workshop to Robson, who also presented
LORENI TROY
Mrs Ruth woire and Mrs I.el'en . Nl acey
Walter Bentz, civic.
table arranpment of roses. Mrl
completed. It was noted 'to CIIJOII the
~, Mrl· be held In July· Mra. T• A· Hen• ctevot!Oill
using a medltetlon
frommeeting
"Soir-1 POMEROY Mr. 1nd ann~ Beegle· jUilllll's were ·Mrs Mli)DLEPORT - Miss Con· Plans were made during the Moore lhowl!d a mall arrang•
Leverett Roush, club )l'l!lldent, nessy, program cllalrman, •P" It Lifters" ..., Norman
Mrs. Ruuall W. Troy of Etta Mae
and Miss Pa~ ole Bachner entertained Thurs· T?eeting to host a planning ses- ment of larkspur, and Mr s.
that pictures and formll tvr en- poiDted Mn. Ralph G~
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D yt
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Cleek. j lor blgJI w M day night with a farewell slum- s1on for Meigs County garden Lewis displayed rose speclmenJ,
terlng the two projects In the and .Mrl. lfarr)' Helneo 1o ber Peale.
Vlrgu;la ~ees and ~:.• Mars. ber party honclr!ng Miss R~th club presidents. The meeting Rosel was 1M topic of t b e
11eart avlc Beautification Cen- committee.
Preceding lht meeting t b dtughlar, Lorane Cathtr- Ann Huddles!
ry Ann Lacey• who will move w1th has been set for June :IJ at 8 meeting and In l'!!sponso to rell
&amp;est have been ouhmltted.
Carrying out a roee theme, members toured the garden
!no, to William Laroy
The pianist "!as Mrl Mattle, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- p.m. In the Ohio P.wer co: of. call members showed •peel·
. Fourlla table arrangement. members responded to roll call Ml'l, Heines. During the c t
Bentz, son of Mr. end Mrs. Circle and devotional ' leader ence Lacey this week to Ash· !ices. Details of the MeIgs mens. M!'l. Lewla lldked on
were made for the Pomeroy by naming a new rose. Mrs. eluding social hour, a allant auc- Thomas Bantz, Pomaroy Mrs. Marjorie Stimbler. Miss land, Ky.
.
County lair flower show will be : the care of roseo and dlstributPam Cleek was secretary. Miss ,The group presented a gift to presented . by Mrs. Charles I ed literature. For the devotion12 lor 1M re&lt;..'eDI Conservation per on roaes, and Mrs. ph Ill wore servl!d by the
is
a gre~ate
St. Jottph Sheila Bailey and Mrs M a r- Ruth Ann. Guests at the party Lewis, chairman. "Adventure" al period, Mrs. Heaton read a
Route
3. Theof brldHitct
dinner held at tht Salisbury Williamson road an article 00 Mrs. Heines and Ml'l.
Commercial High School garet West also helped a few were 9athy Bailey, Mary Hoi· Ia tho theme of the show.
meditation from tho Upper
In Daytol.. Mr. Btnh il a
da
•
with
the
school.
man,
Judy
B~ewer,
Th~esa
CasMrs.
Robert
Lewis,
M
r
•·
Roem and l&lt;!'lptiU'8 from
graduata of Pomeroy High
Y
d,
Sheila
Childs,
Jenme
Cra1g,
Moore,
and
Mrs.
Svencer
were
Psalm
119.
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School and Is amployad by
Mary
Wtod~,
linda
Hackett,
named
to
plan
the
new
year
Games
were played with Mrs.
Globe Industries at DayNancy Harm, ~arto Hubbard, book. A picnic was set for July Hayes wiming a prle. A pink
ton. A July 29 wadding 11
TO MEET TUESDAY
Mary Jane Jenkmson, Kat h.y· ll at Hidden Lakes, and It was color scheme was ctrril!d out
plannad.
LAKIN - The Lakin Slll.te Morgan, Jane Surface, Cynth1a agreed that a letter he. sent b)' Mrs Heaton 1n tho table
Rev. Pusey Speaker Hospital Auxiliary will hold Mills, !Jlls Ann Sauer, Rema· Paul easel In appreciation lor decorali~n• She ,.rved a de•
BY ItATIE aiOW
one and aD. The show, as usual, prepare the show lor the Meigs In Harrisonville
their regular monthly meeting. lee Nteri, Mary Long, Donna hlt talk on Americanism at the 101'1 coW"So.
"Good old summer time" Is Ia well done. There are oeveral County Falr. Talk about work, HARRISONVILLE _ T be :on Tuesday, Juno 20th begin· I Wilson, Sherrie Sbuler and Ka.:..::.·_______
10
bere, and .":lth it comes many new faces to be seen•. as well whammy! It teems as though Rev. Richard Pusey, assistantlnmg at
a.m.
I thy Lacey.
&amp;-The Sunday
Sunday, June 18, 1967
POMBlRj)Y llepor1a 011 f!or. School

"'Tnest C:tl'eenlee.
·
WJLDI A8STGNED
Humorous riddles werer giv- 1
A
p l It
en by Mrs. Je•sie qrothers. The ' POMER0 Y - rmy r ya
Pel'sOn family aang "Make Up Lorry J. WJitJ Ia 11111~ II
For My Joorney Now." Mrs. !Company A, ~ Battalion. 3rd
Ruby Saunders · 1 visitor from Br1gtde, In the Unlttd Slllll
the Swan cre~k Grange, save Ar\ 'Y Trainin&amp; Center, Armor
a reading, "1 Ain Your Flag." liUSATCA), )). Knox, Ky. Fo~
A skirt "It Was A Nail" waa powmg Ute complttiOII of basic
presented by Mn. Mary Ken-!tral!linl, Pv. Wllet, who It the
nedy , Mrs. Dq~tld Palmer and l' o? or Mr. an4 Mrs. Orvall L.
,f .
Mr. Allit Stamper. , . clos- Wilts, PI 112 Wolfe Dr: . . wlll
0"
ing song wu ''The Battle Hymn receiVe tt leal! an
I ·~Dal
of the Republic "
ei11~ weeks of either advanced
invtructton or on • the • joo
GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrt. Delicious relreshmenll were ' lraininl to quoltfy him In I
IOJ'Ved durinl the social hour. • speclali~ed military tkill.
Julian Caldwell are v~s.ltlnt! \ oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..i...;.;;~~~~~:..;;:;;,;;......,
their parents, Mr. and Mr 1.
The Hat Shop
Elmer Caldwell, 1058 FIrst
Ave., Gallipolis. and Judge and :
Mrs. Gordon Gray, Athens.
Dr. Caldwell will return to
Camp Pendleton, Cali!., the
flrst of the week, and then he i
will report to Bremerton, Wash. i
to take part In the commis· 'I
SUPER VALUES FROM 1 P.M. 'TIL
sioning of the S. T. Gompers, .
!
• destroye~· tender.
10 P.M. -MONDAY, JUNE 19th.
Following
•
shakedown
cruise. Dr. Caldwell will be·
come a member of the Gompers' crew and will be asslgnod
tach
to Far Eastern walert. Port
~V~AL~U~E~S~T0~$1~.5~0---------or call will be Subic Boy In the i
Philippines.

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S::..'n!e Sunday Tbnes-5enUnel, SUnday, Ju~~ 18, 1967
ap~ecl and applaudecl for

capaclcy crowd at the closing the pari be played during the.
cle&lt;!kS. e Pf?mlsed to be
School beld in the auditorium\back next year. .
.
o! the Washington Grade School On behalf of the F1rst, Baptist
last Friday nlghl Miss Hilda Church, pastor Chapman exHalley, direcotor of Christian tended words of thanks and apEducation of the First Baptist preclaUon to everyone who
Church and Rev. Joseph Chap- worked so hard during the two
man, pastor of the church. were weeks of VBS. An excellent
in cbarge of the program.
jOb was done by all. Also.thanks
. At 7:30 ~- m, ,the entire Va- to the parents lor !hell' fme
··cation Bible School marchecl In cooperation.
·by departments singing the There w~s a total enrolhnent
marching song, "Boys and Girls of 269 pupils and 75 supermtenFor Jesus." The salutes to the dents, teachers an d he1pers
' American Flag, the - Christian making a grand total of 311.
·Flag and the Bible followed, af- The total offering brought m by
'fer which the SODgll, "Amerl· 1the boys and girls amounted to
·ea " "Onward Christian Sold- $!86.76. Ten per cent of this
to;." and "The B-1-B-L-E" were goes Ill "Shepherds, Inc.," a
sung after each salute. Prayer Baptist home for retarded chi!was then led by the pastor. A dren located in Union Grove.
chorus and theme song were Wisconsin.
sung by the school.
The attendance ~nd . offering
Instrumentalists from the Ju- exceeded last years figures.
nlor Department comprising of
four trumpets :~nd two trom-~
'~ones played "Onward Christlan Soldiers" and "Holly, Holy,
Holy". Welcome was then given to all parents, relat&lt;ves and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sieele
friends followed by special pres- of Huntmgton and Mr. and Mrs.
~ntations by the Nursery, Be- Robert Hugli, Logan, were reginner, Primary, Junior. and cent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Junior High departments, led Wayne Amsbary.
.
by the department superlnten-1 T. A. Marcus, Crown City,
dents. Samples of handcraft Iplans to fly to Rhmeiander,
were on disploy at the school. Wis., after the July 4 holidays
Following the department to visit his son and family, E.
d_em_o_ns~~a_
tio_
ns_"Whislling Wil- A. Marcus. _ _
1

program . of Vacation B 1b 1e two

Gallia'
Even t5

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ear

~r·vt''"•';~;::r--~·"""""':':'f':'"':·"":"o/·~-:-~~:o::"l)"''

Sunday
ANNUAL E 8. BREWER Reunion will he held at Van'•
Lake, Jackson, Ohio. A1I
friends and relatives are invited to attend.
McCORMICK FAMILY reunlon at Fairfield Church. Noon.
Bring basket dinner.

LEMLEY AND RALP H reunion at Poplar Ridge. All relatlves and friends lnnted.
CAMPAIGN
BAPTIST
CHURCH REVIVAL, The Rev.
.\!fred Holley, evangelist, 8
p.m.

Monday
TOPS CLUB at the Methodist
Church, 7:30 p.m.
.
Tuesday
ALEXANDRA SOCIAL Clah,
all day meeting at the Alexander Church, bring covered
dish.
LAFAYETTE Shtine No. «.
potluck dinner and receptio. n
honoring Janet Capehart, diS·
trict deputy, 6,3o p. m. Meeting and school of instructions.

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Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones
and daughter, Jonesville, La.,
were recent visitors of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Benson.

Personal Notes
From Middleport

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8 p. m.

1

Mr. IJld Mn. Norman E.
Jell ~-. oons, Bruce and
ry, ba'1::lJIOved lnlll their

oorrlhf~ID~t'OJ,

Route 1.
Mri i!'ll'?~· Charles Sl~~~~~
tnd·,,~~'l'il:eeport, Ill. vi
lid . ;,
·With Mr. and
' 1:. ..

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Ave.

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\the Ghost
letters .....

SAJ?ON:Oguyu:

Pre~er

thlnb lilt
Washmgton knOW he
lc
going to take 600,000 ~~ ~
troops, rather than t In \:·
U.S. servlce~ent :~let Con&lt;
count~y, Ill de ea ~ Vietn~
guerr~las and No
0
mese torces. Heavyufttlnpg~e·
air action by
··
·
continued dnring the week.
.
- A Senate
WA.SIDNGTON.
.
t nd
House compromiSe bill ex~
log the military dr::;
-~:
years was approv.t ~lleg
1 ' contlnu•'
Senate. aduates
Underwould
under
' be granted deferments.
L ~GTON Sollcllllr G•
W~ Th od -Marshall '"'
nera tednr:yo President Johnson
nom1na
T

~ s~cceed ~~~inJ ;us~re:

ar on
· · by th
Conrt. If conDr~ed M sh 1
~~a~ ~e ~= N.g,o :~ ~'1
1
Supreme Court.

KNITS &amp; SHORT SLEEVI

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HAIR SPRAY
SPECIALS

REVLON LIVING CURL
20 Oz. Reg. $1.75 - UBERTO VOS
20 Oz. Reg. $2.35 · - -

WOODBURY
[3·WIY Spray) Reg. $1.50

97

.

ex 1 2 6 - - - - - - - - - - -

I

44c

70~

90c

Dana Solid Colognes

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(Woihos owoy groyl - - - - - - - - -

89c
89c
89c

CLAIROL 'NICI 'N EASY'
Rot- $2.00

$p9

(Hair Color Balhl - - - - - - - -

CLAIROL CREME TONER, Reg. $1.50

(A hottvll of shades)---- - -- -

MENS OXFORDS &amp; LOAFERS

CLAIROL LOVING CARE, Reg, $1.50

e88

CLAIROL KINDNESS
INSTANT HAIR SETTER
It's New to Oairol, It's new to the hair industry,

!Eliminates sleeping or N!lers), [curling ~rocess
takes 3-10 minutes), (curls any type hair-children•
too), (compl•te mobility during use), (can be used
as often as you like 1, (sets hair in minutes- No Water, no Wai\ing) (Say goodbye to nightly roll-up
woes)

ANY BOYS OR GIRLS

TENNIS OXFO Ros ·

sz.oo

SPECIAL

AND NOW- AMBUSH

Spray Bath Powder
$].00

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Second
and
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Gallipolis, Pl11o
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Child....,. Ptr1111nent

SHORT SETS

$1,99

SPECIAL

.4

$2,99

l!hlld!'iN SID 11 to 3 In
~or Whitt

pair

tu!Y.,:Biack, White
•Sttwt l'loor

DRESSES
SPECIAL

1·"

$

Aut. Colon. Regulu or
Mini Skirt, Sl11 7 to 12
eStreetFioor
\ Lid!.. White

HALF SLIPS

S1

Fine gage Opaque, Tluue
Tricot-tOO% Ettron Acetate
Size 5 to 7
e ·BaHment

Ladlti.Sl11 5 ti9

Pr111Slnveleu

$1,99

PANTIES

$1·"

Ao•l. Solid Colon and
Prints. Size S, M, L
e Street Floor J..

- Ladles Jamolct

Tennis Oxfords

TUSSY STICK DEODORANT
2Vt oz. Rog. $1.00 - · - - -

SALE

Solids and Fancy Colors
In Sizes S, M. L
eStrnt Floor

LICIIes White

TUSSY SPRAY

SPECIAL

$1. 29

Luxurlo111 Opaque, 100%
Acetate Tricot, SNm to S.am
Shadpw Ptntl. Sl111 S, M. L
eB•..ment

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Led... Chiffon Tricot
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TUSSY CREAM DIOOORANT
2 oz. Rog, $1.00 - - - -

SECRET:
ROLL ON DEODORANT
(Gio•t Slul Rot. $1.90 - - -

SOc

SECRET SPRAY DEODORANT

$1.19

Tea ·Towels

Fancy Trim With Ltce
Plllll Slut, Stu S,M,L
eliasement

400 Needle, 1011% Nylon
Exqlilslt1 Stocking, run llop
top lhd ICNI

4 $1

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ladfq l'irmanent Stitched Crease

-

SECRET SPI!AY DEODORANT
Rag; $1.00 - - - - - SECRET LARGE Sill JAR
Rtg, 75c - - - - - -

for

Mens Short Sleeve- Long Tailed

,.

69c

Aut. Sftlped

HOSE
2 pal; 66c

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ROLL ON DEODORANT
1\1 oz. Rtg, $1.00 - - -

Ladles Saamless Mesh

Shortie Gowns
SPICIAL Spt

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SECRET:

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Lldlts or Chllcl...ns
U.S.Keds

JAMAICAS
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Moot
Sl11s

SPORT SHIRTS

WORK SHIRTS

Aut. s.l141.Colon and
Plaldt:Siq:1Dto 11

G,..y, Tan, Blue, 1.\d
GrMn. Sl11 S, M, L XL

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MANY, MANY OTHIR URO~NS

Admfttech Tammy Halstead,
Pt. Pleasant; Donald Fow'ler,l
II Letart; Mrs. Wesley Wise, Dexter, 0.; Carolyn Boles, Leon;
Kenneth Price, Hogsett.
Disellarged: George Alexander, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Vernon
Clllton, Pl Pleaaanl.
lllrtluo Mr. and Mrs. WeJIey Wise, Dexter, a dacghter:
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P r I e e,
Hogsett, a daughter,

JARMAN SHOES

40o/ooFF

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THRU OOT YHI 'STORe.

.c·

SHOP

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Gallipolis,' Ohio · ' ·

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.Gf.Jftpolis'

,~StQre

VaoFF
1 GROUP MENS
SHORT SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS
$2.69
~~G1:$s
Eoch
$4.98
1
SECOND AVENUE
OPPOSITE PARK
GAWPOLIS, OHIO

llospltah
Visiting
II ::~~s 2-1 and 7_. p.m. Parenta
II on Pediatrics 'Ward,
llaler

Admllsloos
Clifford H. Wilson, 2'1 Chllll·
cothe Rd.; Mrs. Virg!n!a E.
Skehan, 69 Garfield Ave.: Mrs.
Raymond A. Mathla!l, 1705
St.; Mrs.
Carl E.
ateahlre; ' "'"· DelL.
RL "f"'GalllpoDen!se 1rt Spires, HI. · 1
II Cb&lt;!S!Wre: Harold M. Winnings, 139 -Howard st.:
0. Plants, ltt. 2 PI:
Charles E. Massar, Rt. I
ville; Peggy L. Martin, '
Mrs. Arden Queen, Peylllna, W.
MiM lAna C.' {l!lb~ W•ll- I
Mrs. Luia M. Sturgill,
Ky.; Mrs. Edward W.
Rt. 1 NelsonviUe.
Blrtlls
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Mrs. Raymond A. Mathias,
1705 . Chestnut St., . son, 9:40 a.
Friday; Mrs. Delmar I.,
II Blloom.er, Rt. 1 GalUpolls daugh12: IO p.m. Friday,
Dlathargeo
Mrs. Ot:a H. Anderson, ·Chrls-1:
Mrs. Ronald
IfII:~~~.~- Biars,
Mrs. Vernon Davis,
ry-1 L. Davlsaon, Mn. J. Orner
Devol, Mrs. Billie L. Gibson,
Cecll Hsll, Mrs. Orvllle E. Hearon, John G. Keresch, Mrs.
Tommy Hopkins, Mrs. Jessie
Lark, Mrs. Milton L. Morgan,
Paul E. Osborne, Mrs. Paul V.
Roeser, Mrs. Altle M. Saultz,
Stephen ' C. Snaedgar, Jason F
IISolllm1&gt;r, Mrs. Willia!ll A. SturgiU, Mrs. Harold E.
Mlthael R. Wooten, Harold
Winnings, Mr,. NQah .Bra1~erl
and Infant daughter, Mrs. John 1
E. Slavens and Infant son, Mrs.
0. Linceln T. Thomas and infant eon, Mrs. CllffOJll W. :W.,-d
and infant eon.

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LOOK COME BUY

COME

When The Moon Is High at Carl's
Monday Night 7 to 10 P.M.

-·1-.00 BUY BY
51.00'
THE
$J.OO LIGHT OF
$4.00 THE MOON
.

TENNIS OXFORDS

DRESS HEELS

Womens &amp; Chlldrens

WOMEN$

Also Dress Shoes.

and TENNIS

WE CAN1LIST EVERYTHING BUT
I

THE MOON WILL BE RIGHT MONDAY NIGifT

sPBCW. DAY

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$J99

ONE GROUP

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~tate

$133

Large Aut. of Solids,
Prints, &amp; stript~. Slus 10 to 18
e StrHI Floor

DEODORANTS

Rl!lJ. $1,49

Values To
$3.98

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Lerge Aut. of Solid, Print,
1nd Plaid Colors. Slu 10 to 18
eStrittFloor

SP!CIAL

PRICE El SONS
PHARMACY

"SERVING YOU SINCE 1936"

·----~----,-~--

PAJAMAS

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.DAN THOMAS&amp;. SON
324 Second Avenue

SHIRTS

JAMAICAS

$29.99

prs.

SHIRTS

SPI!CIAL PURCHASE
L1dl11

Specials From Clairol
$1.24

Ladf11GOWNS
and BABY DOLL

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White 1nd Aut. Colon
In
Sl111 14 to 1711•
e StrMI Floor

\

Tabu

~~z_._A_ER_o_so_L_ _ _ _ _ _ _

Mens 5h0ri or Long
Sleeve or Knit

$1 99

ond

Ple818DI VaHey llolpltal

Men's Van Heusen
Permanent PrtM
SHORT SLEEVE
Yalues To
$6.00

------ --anll- .... --

.

MONDAY, JUNE 19th
Tremendous Savings Thru
Out Our Store! Save Now
Save Big!

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REG. 2.99
NOW· • - • • - •

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Perfumed Hair Spray

NATURALLY BLONDE, Rot. $1.98
(Loll of ohadoo) - - - - - - - · - MISS CLAIROL, Rog. $1.35

1j3 oFF

$199

Admitted: Vernon Little, Mid·· II
dleport.
Discharged: Hllda Bradshaw.

'

35c

PLUS X PAN 135-20 - - - - - - ''--:-IJIJc
ex 135-20
$1.35
POLAROID TYPE 107
$1.98
POLAROID TYPE 108
Z $3.98
POLAROID SWINGN NO. 20
• $1.49
POLAROID TYPE 37
$1.58
POLAROID TYE 42
$2.15
POLAROID TYPE 47
$2.08

From Dana! In Ambush

REG.
$4.99
NOW _ __

$199

REG. TO $7.98

ex 120-cx 620
OR ex 1 2 1 - - - - - - - - - -

49c
79c
.98c
49C

iUDDEN BEAUTY
.16 Dz. Reg. $1.07 - - .

SPORT SHIRTS

REG.
$4.98

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yp 1 2 6 - - - - - - - - - -

JUST WONDERFUL
13 Oz. Reg. 89c _ __

WALK SHORTS

I

VP 120-VP 610
OR VP 127 - - - - - - - - - -

I

$

Botta

f:

FILM SPECIALS

REGULAR $2.25 SIZE
ONCE A YEAR, NOW-----

VALUES TO 14.99
NOW - - - - - - - •

By Belen

Melp Geoeral Hospital

TABU-20 CARATS

eBLACK
eWHITE
eBEIGE

Helen Help
Us

MENS PANTS
.

&lt;

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MONDAY, JUNE 19th
7 P.M. to 10 P.M.

MONDAY, JUNE 19 •• 7 P.M. TillO P.M.

Miss Susanna Arnold, daughter of Mrs. Maxine Arnold, will
rremaln in Kankak¢, !11. I
the~summer. Miss Arnold, a student at Olivet College, will be
employed in the library on
cDmpus while continuing he
6tudies at the college.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter GruoBer II of Circleville are In Summerville, N. J. for a month's
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Freund. The couple visited here before going
to New Jersey. Mr. Grueser is
a teacher of American a n d
World History in the Circleville
schools.
Patrolman and Mrs. K e i t h 1
Barnltz and son. Tom, of Chil- .
Ucothe, were Timrsday and Fri- ~
day guests of his parents, Mr. i
tnd Mrs. Hayman Barnitz.
MiS8 \" -ki Farmer, who had
spent several days here visitinC her fiance, Robert Crow,
and his parents, Syracuse, has
!eft, for her home in St. Louis,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Crow
and children, Donna, Danny
Debbie, are In Fredericksburg.
Texas visiting Mrs. C r ow's
mother, Mrs. D. L. Andregg,
They went especially for t h
!5tb anniversary of Mrs.
'
high · ~chool graduating class.
S. Sat- and Mrs. C.
and chl1dren of Fort Knox,
were·rtcent visitors of Mr.
Mrs. Norman E. Hysell a

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9112 OZ. AEROSOL
ONLY---------

Personal Notes
From Pomeroy

~:
. •Mo,
.,,'lJ'
. ' MUlberry
.

'

a propaganda victory
offset
its loss of face during the war
MASON- Miss Josetta D1ew Israel, which occupied parts by having Israel branded as an
·
Llsb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Egypt, ·Syria and Jordan aggressor and the United Stales
·
Joseph Lish of .rason, W. Va., dnring the six-day Middle East as its accomplice. The Arab
"""" .,11111
SIU.l!ll!ililillillll will become the bride of Larry war, must now defend in the nations hoped to reverse the
, . Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. United Nations ill plan Ill keep defeat on the battlefield by
S da
· Noble, son ol Mr. and Mrs. part o' the conquered territory. getting the U.N. to call for
ANNUAL u:UsJ'LL 8
an Saturday, June 24.
Jsrnel, with American back· Israel to pull back to Its old
.
. ing faces a powerful diplomatic borders
Archer reunion will be
Vows of the ceremony Will .lin~up of Communist and Arab
' ·
June 18 at the borne of Odessa Homer Noble, . also of Mason, nations led by Soviet Premier IsraeU and American dlploRoush and Annie Buck on Bai- Mason Methodist Chnrch. The Alexei N. Kosygln who arrived mats girded the:nselves to fight
ley RunAtd. Bring yonr
pastor, the Rev. Lowell i:. Kee- t the head of ~ 50-member the moves and Israel remained
dinner and be ready to eat at ney, will perform the double- ~viet delegation to take pari In adamant about not pulling back
12:30.
ring ceremony.
the u N General Assembly -at least without some type of
MondaY.
· will begin at debate. · · ·
Nuptial music
new trea tY th at would assure an
J.O.F. Class at Umted
3 p. w. and will be presented Kosygin reportedly also hoped end tc Arab harassment.
odlst Church, 7:30 p. m.
by Mrs Roy Proffitt and Mrs to generate a world summit Russia turned to the 122day, June19, with Mrs.
Raymo~d Lleving, The custo~ conference on lhe Middl• East member U.S. f;eneral Assembly
Parker and Mrs. Jed
of open church and open recep- crisis by his announcement wh•n 11 fa&lt;led m the IS-member
as hostesses.
,
th Thnrsday that he would attend Secnr1ty Counlll to have the
3
30
0 1
Tuesday
read at '
cock In e the debate. In Washington, blame for the war put on Israel.
SPECIAL MEETING,
President Johnson said 'be In the Middle East, the guns
port Lodge 363, F and A.
would be happy to meet with were silent but thousands · of
Tuesday, June 20, 7:30 p. m.
In 1312, the United States Kosygin dnring the premier's Arab ~fugees fwerthe reported
conferring of the E. A.
declared war on Britain for the 10-day visit.
ponr1ng out o
e areas
Harry L. Chesher,
second time.
Russia hoped Ill score at least conquered by Israel.
master, announces.
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY,
erans Memorial Hisp!tal, 7:30
p. m., Tues~ay, June 20,
members nrged to altend for
discussion of important matters.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE,
ty United Church of Christ
nic, Tuesday, June 20, 6 p. m.
at Royal Oak Park.
meet at church, 5:30 p. m.

CHESHIRE CHAPTER No.
450 Past Matron end Past Patron night, 8 p. m. All offiMISS CARRIE BOWYER and
cers be present.
Miss Marilyn VanKuiken from
Eritrea and Egypt will repreWednesday
sent Victor Glenn Tuesday, June
WSCS GENERAL meeting at 20 at 7::W p.m. at the Rutland
Grace Churcli, 7:30 p. m.
:.!iss ion Church. Up to d a I e
OHIO VALLEY Grange, 8 news on their work in Ethiopia
p. m. Guests will be mem- and Egypt will be discussed.
hers of the Georges Creek
SPECIAL meeting of the
Grange. Members are asked Meigs Consolidated Band
I bring pie or cake and iced ers on Tuesday, June 20, at 7:·
o.
30 p.m., at the Pomeroy Eledrmks. - - - - mentary School. All members

Will
Dine June 24
At Lake Hope

•'

Meigs Will
be Wed
In Defense Of Recent Conquered Territory
t~
c~·tn~~
Events. ·On June .24th . . .

Mrs. W. H. Lucas retu~ed I
to her home at MoundSVIlle, M
d M' w·:r
w t- '
W Va Fnday after VIsttmg I
r. an
.Is. I Jam es
· WI:th Mrs. E. M. Wood . 1 over and children, Bridgeport,
here
M J W Dawson who has I W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. To:n
are urged to attend.
spe~t" th~ p~st sever~! months I Cassiday and daughler .and Mr. .Knl'ghfS
in Middleport with Mr. and and Mrs. Gayland HarriSon, CoWednesday
Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, retnrned ' lumbus, VISited the~r parents,
Wednesday to her home in Vi- Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hamson,
BOS'.VORTH COUNCIL,
enna, w. Va. She was token recently. Debra Harnson ac46, 1\oyal and Select Mas:ters. II
there by her daughter, Mrs. compamed the Westovers back ! .
annual election, June 21. at the
Bachtel.
to Bridgeport for a few days POMEROY _ The Fourth Pomeroy Masonic Temple. 11Mrs. Jill Williams has been VJSJt.
Division
C,o u n c 1l
for Justrious Master James S. Buthe guest of her brother and
Knights
Templar Advance- chanan, requests all officers to
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LarFOUR WOUNDED
men!, will hold their annual he present for election and lnry Morrison and children, She WIClilTA FALLS, Tet. (UPI) . meeting, Saurday, June 24th, stallation. All Post Masters are
left Friday for her home in Ten- _ Four r-ersons were wounded at Lake Hope.
requested to attend as they will
oessee.
in 3 shootout Friday in this Dmner wtll be held at La k e make plans for the looth AnmMiss Carol Scott, who w i 1t north TeH• city, but ooiice had Hope Lodge at 6::W p.m. AII versary In October, 1967. -····•"
i!'aduate from the Holzer Hos- no trouble finding the bullet that Sir Kmghts and thmr ladle~ are rituals.
pita! School of Nul sing t h i s wounded Jon Griffin, Jl. Te welcomed. Election of of!1cers - - - - - - - - month, is home for a weekend spent s!ug was in his hip pock- wd! be held for the Fonrth Di- be
chased from your comvisit with her parents, Mr. and I et, where it had dropped after VJSton for the year and I hey
p~r or from Clarence J.
Mrs. Pa•Jl Scott. She spent the Iemerging !tom iis hip.
will be mstalled f~r the ensu- ~:nbler president of the Fourlh
week at Rocky Fork Park with
mg year by the SIT K n 1g h t, . u e,
M . St Porn·
the sen!or class.
i
Cecil S. Blair, Very Em. Dep- D1vlston, !()! W. am 002-3B4l
Mr. and Mrs . Charles Lucas · Born on this day in 1877 was uty Grand Commander of The eroy, t\769, telephone be ~
of Caledonia werr recent visi- American artist James Mont-I Grand Commandery of Knights IThe reservations should
tors of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Homer
Flagg,
Templar of Ohio. Tickets may by June 21st.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Pierce
were In Nelsonville Thursday
to visit relatives.

IODS,

.
Israel Faces Powerful Diplomatic Lineup

..

United p,..,. Jnternatlmtal

-~m-•••

,---=====----.1
S
dH d
ee0 an

~

-·-~"-~"'":ml'""....
I ·-~~·-· ~~----r.Josetta Lish

.Capacity Crowd Attends .First
Baptist Bible School Program
GALIJPOlJS - There was\ lie'

'·

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GALLIPOLIS - 'lb e ' Trledtlone. Baptist Churc~ ' wm have
a FelloiJslilp I)a;y &amp;!nday, June
25, be·1nn,lng With the Sunday ,s_cbool at 9:~5 a. m-; '11\ls
wlll .!Je til,. MIIU1al _11.\'Jill . II ,
wbleb lime memnera· of t'h
cbur&lt;h, Jormer .
'
frlettdS•
be

MONDAY
.:. NIGHT

_. , ., 7 ~~til
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10 'P.M.
•

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1.·..

.,,.' '

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S::..'n!e Sunday Tbnes-5enUnel, SUnday, Ju~~ 18, 1967
ap~ecl and applaudecl for

capaclcy crowd at the closing the pari be played during the.
cle&lt;!kS. e Pf?mlsed to be
School beld in the auditorium\back next year. .
.
o! the Washington Grade School On behalf of the F1rst, Baptist
last Friday nlghl Miss Hilda Church, pastor Chapman exHalley, direcotor of Christian tended words of thanks and apEducation of the First Baptist preclaUon to everyone who
Church and Rev. Joseph Chap- worked so hard during the two
man, pastor of the church. were weeks of VBS. An excellent
in cbarge of the program.
jOb was done by all. Also.thanks
. At 7:30 ~- m, ,the entire Va- to the parents lor !hell' fme
··cation Bible School marchecl In cooperation.
·by departments singing the There w~s a total enrolhnent
marching song, "Boys and Girls of 269 pupils and 75 supermtenFor Jesus." The salutes to the dents, teachers an d he1pers
' American Flag, the - Christian making a grand total of 311.
·Flag and the Bible followed, af- The total offering brought m by
'fer which the SODgll, "Amerl· 1the boys and girls amounted to
·ea " "Onward Christian Sold- $!86.76. Ten per cent of this
to;." and "The B-1-B-L-E" were goes Ill "Shepherds, Inc.," a
sung after each salute. Prayer Baptist home for retarded chi!was then led by the pastor. A dren located in Union Grove.
chorus and theme song were Wisconsin.
sung by the school.
The attendance ~nd . offering
Instrumentalists from the Ju- exceeded last years figures.
nlor Department comprising of
four trumpets :~nd two trom-~
'~ones played "Onward Christlan Soldiers" and "Holly, Holy,
Holy". Welcome was then given to all parents, relat&lt;ves and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sieele
friends followed by special pres- of Huntmgton and Mr. and Mrs.
~ntations by the Nursery, Be- Robert Hugli, Logan, were reginner, Primary, Junior. and cent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Junior High departments, led Wayne Amsbary.
.
by the department superlnten-1 T. A. Marcus, Crown City,
dents. Samples of handcraft Iplans to fly to Rhmeiander,
were on disploy at the school. Wis., after the July 4 holidays
Following the department to visit his son and family, E.
d_em_o_ns~~a_
tio_
ns_"Whislling Wil- A. Marcus. _ _
1

program . of Vacation B 1b 1e two

Gallia'
Even t5

...'
I

I

ear

~r·vt''"•';~;::r--~·"""""':':'f':'"':·"":"o/·~-:-~~:o::"l)"''

Sunday
ANNUAL E 8. BREWER Reunion will he held at Van'•
Lake, Jackson, Ohio. A1I
friends and relatives are invited to attend.
McCORMICK FAMILY reunlon at Fairfield Church. Noon.
Bring basket dinner.

LEMLEY AND RALP H reunion at Poplar Ridge. All relatlves and friends lnnted.
CAMPAIGN
BAPTIST
CHURCH REVIVAL, The Rev.
.\!fred Holley, evangelist, 8
p.m.

Monday
TOPS CLUB at the Methodist
Church, 7:30 p.m.
.
Tuesday
ALEXANDRA SOCIAL Clah,
all day meeting at the Alexander Church, bring covered
dish.
LAFAYETTE Shtine No. «.
potluck dinner and receptio. n
honoring Janet Capehart, diS·
trict deputy, 6,3o p. m. Meeting and school of instructions.

I

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones
and daughter, Jonesville, La.,
were recent visitors of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Benson.

Personal Notes
From Middleport

'

8 p. m.

1

Mr. IJld Mn. Norman E.
Jell ~-. oons, Bruce and
ry, ba'1::lJIOved lnlll their

oorrlhf~ID~t'OJ,

Route 1.
Mri i!'ll'?~· Charles Sl~~~~~
tnd·,,~~'l'il:eeport, Ill. vi
lid . ;,
·With Mr. and
' 1:. ..

~

..

-~~

•

Ave.

)

\the Ghost
letters .....

SAJ?ON:Oguyu:

Pre~er

thlnb lilt
Washmgton knOW he
lc
going to take 600,000 ~~ ~
troops, rather than t In \:·
U.S. servlce~ent :~let Con&lt;
count~y, Ill de ea ~ Vietn~
guerr~las and No
0
mese torces. Heavyufttlnpg~e·
air action by
··
·
continued dnring the week.
.
- A Senate
WA.SIDNGTON.
.
t nd
House compromiSe bill ex~
log the military dr::;
-~:
years was approv.t ~lleg
1 ' contlnu•'
Senate. aduates
Underwould
under
' be granted deferments.
L ~GTON Sollcllllr G•
W~ Th od -Marshall '"'
nera tednr:yo President Johnson
nom1na
T

~ s~cceed ~~~inJ ;us~re:

ar on
· · by th
Conrt. If conDr~ed M sh 1
~~a~ ~e ~= N.g,o :~ ~'1
1
Supreme Court.

KNITS &amp; SHORT SLEEVI

'

'

HAIR SPRAY
SPECIALS

REVLON LIVING CURL
20 Oz. Reg. $1.75 - UBERTO VOS
20 Oz. Reg. $2.35 · - -

WOODBURY
[3·WIY Spray) Reg. $1.50

97

.

ex 1 2 6 - - - - - - - - - - -

I

44c

70~

90c

Dana Solid Colognes

'

(Woihos owoy groyl - - - - - - - - -

89c
89c
89c

CLAIROL 'NICI 'N EASY'
Rot- $2.00

$p9

(Hair Color Balhl - - - - - - - -

CLAIROL CREME TONER, Reg. $1.50

(A hottvll of shades)---- - -- -

MENS OXFORDS &amp; LOAFERS

CLAIROL LOVING CARE, Reg, $1.50

e88

CLAIROL KINDNESS
INSTANT HAIR SETTER
It's New to Oairol, It's new to the hair industry,

!Eliminates sleeping or N!lers), [curling ~rocess
takes 3-10 minutes), (curls any type hair-children•
too), (compl•te mobility during use), (can be used
as often as you like 1, (sets hair in minutes- No Water, no Wai\ing) (Say goodbye to nightly roll-up
woes)

ANY BOYS OR GIRLS

TENNIS OXFO Ros ·

sz.oo

SPECIAL

AND NOW- AMBUSH

Spray Bath Powder
$].00

I

Second
and
'

Gallipolis, Pl11o
I

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.~~&lt;·.

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Child....,. Ptr1111nent

SHORT SETS

$1,99

SPECIAL

.4

$2,99

l!hlld!'iN SID 11 to 3 In
~or Whitt

pair

tu!Y.,:Biack, White
•Sttwt l'loor

DRESSES
SPECIAL

1·"

$

Aut. Colon. Regulu or
Mini Skirt, Sl11 7 to 12
eStreetFioor
\ Lid!.. White

HALF SLIPS

S1

Fine gage Opaque, Tluue
Tricot-tOO% Ettron Acetate
Size 5 to 7
e ·BaHment

Ladlti.Sl11 5 ti9

Pr111Slnveleu

$1,99

PANTIES

$1·"

Ao•l. Solid Colon and
Prints. Size S, M, L
e Street Floor J..

- Ladles Jamolct

Tennis Oxfords

TUSSY STICK DEODORANT
2Vt oz. Rog. $1.00 - · - - -

SALE

Solids and Fancy Colors
In Sizes S, M. L
eStrnt Floor

LICIIes White

TUSSY SPRAY

SPECIAL

$1. 29

Luxurlo111 Opaque, 100%
Acetate Tricot, SNm to S.am
Shadpw Ptntl. Sl111 S, M. L
eB•..ment

.

Led... Chiffon Tricot
•

TUSSY CREAM DIOOORANT
2 oz. Rog, $1.00 - - - -

SECRET:
ROLL ON DEODORANT
(Gio•t Slul Rot. $1.90 - - -

SOc

SECRET SPRAY DEODORANT

$1.19

Tea ·Towels

Fancy Trim With Ltce
Plllll Slut, Stu S,M,L
eliasement

400 Needle, 1011% Nylon
Exqlilslt1 Stocking, run llop
top lhd ICNI

4 $1

•

•
;

ladfq l'irmanent Stitched Crease

-

SECRET SPI!AY DEODORANT
Rag; $1.00 - - - - - SECRET LARGE Sill JAR
Rtg, 75c - - - - - -

for

Mens Short Sleeve- Long Tailed

,.

69c

Aut. Sftlped

HOSE
2 pal; 66c

'

ROLL ON DEODORANT
1\1 oz. Rtg, $1.00 - - -

Ladles Saamless Mesh

Shortie Gowns
SPICIAL Spt

'

SECRET:

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Lldlts or Chllcl...ns
U.S.Keds

JAMAICAS
'

Moot
Sl11s

SPORT SHIRTS

WORK SHIRTS

Aut. s.l141.Colon and
Plaldt:Siq:1Dto 11

G,..y, Tan, Blue, 1.\d
GrMn. Sl11 S, M, L XL

..
...
- .
MANY, MANY OTHIR URO~NS

Admfttech Tammy Halstead,
Pt. Pleasant; Donald Fow'ler,l
II Letart; Mrs. Wesley Wise, Dexter, 0.; Carolyn Boles, Leon;
Kenneth Price, Hogsett.
Disellarged: George Alexander, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Vernon
Clllton, Pl Pleaaanl.
lllrtluo Mr. and Mrs. WeJIey Wise, Dexter, a dacghter:
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P r I e e,
Hogsett, a daughter,

JARMAN SHOES

40o/ooFF

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LJ

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,.. i

THRU OOT YHI 'STORe.

.c·

SHOP

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Gallipolis,' Ohio · ' ·

.1

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.Gf.Jftpolis'

,~StQre

VaoFF
1 GROUP MENS
SHORT SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS
$2.69
~~G1:$s
Eoch
$4.98
1
SECOND AVENUE
OPPOSITE PARK
GAWPOLIS, OHIO

llospltah
Visiting
II ::~~s 2-1 and 7_. p.m. Parenta
II on Pediatrics 'Ward,
llaler

Admllsloos
Clifford H. Wilson, 2'1 Chllll·
cothe Rd.; Mrs. Virg!n!a E.
Skehan, 69 Garfield Ave.: Mrs.
Raymond A. Mathla!l, 1705
St.; Mrs.
Carl E.
ateahlre; ' "'"· DelL.
RL "f"'GalllpoDen!se 1rt Spires, HI. · 1
II Cb&lt;!S!Wre: Harold M. Winnings, 139 -Howard st.:
0. Plants, ltt. 2 PI:
Charles E. Massar, Rt. I
ville; Peggy L. Martin, '
Mrs. Arden Queen, Peylllna, W.
MiM lAna C.' {l!lb~ W•ll- I
Mrs. Luia M. Sturgill,
Ky.; Mrs. Edward W.
Rt. 1 NelsonviUe.
Blrtlls
. '
Mrs. Raymond A. Mathias,
1705 . Chestnut St., . son, 9:40 a.
Friday; Mrs. Delmar I.,
II Blloom.er, Rt. 1 GalUpolls daugh12: IO p.m. Friday,
Dlathargeo
Mrs. Ot:a H. Anderson, ·Chrls-1:
Mrs. Ronald
IfII:~~~.~- Biars,
Mrs. Vernon Davis,
ry-1 L. Davlsaon, Mn. J. Orner
Devol, Mrs. Billie L. Gibson,
Cecll Hsll, Mrs. Orvllle E. Hearon, John G. Keresch, Mrs.
Tommy Hopkins, Mrs. Jessie
Lark, Mrs. Milton L. Morgan,
Paul E. Osborne, Mrs. Paul V.
Roeser, Mrs. Altle M. Saultz,
Stephen ' C. Snaedgar, Jason F
IISolllm1&gt;r, Mrs. Willia!ll A. SturgiU, Mrs. Harold E.
Mlthael R. Wooten, Harold
Winnings, Mr,. NQah .Bra1~erl
and Infant daughter, Mrs. John 1
E. Slavens and Infant son, Mrs.
0. Linceln T. Thomas and infant eon, Mrs. CllffOJll W. :W.,-d
and infant eon.

.

LOOK COME BUY

COME

When The Moon Is High at Carl's
Monday Night 7 to 10 P.M.

-·1-.00 BUY BY
51.00'
THE
$J.OO LIGHT OF
$4.00 THE MOON
.

TENNIS OXFORDS

DRESS HEELS

Womens &amp; Chlldrens

WOMEN$

Also Dress Shoes.

and TENNIS

WE CAN1LIST EVERYTHING BUT
I

THE MOON WILL BE RIGHT MONDAY NIGifT

sPBCW. DAY

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$J99

ONE GROUP

"

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~tate

$133

Large Aut. of Solids,
Prints, &amp; stript~. Slus 10 to 18
e StrHI Floor

DEODORANTS

Rl!lJ. $1,49

Values To
$3.98

•

Lerge Aut. of Solid, Print,
1nd Plaid Colors. Slu 10 to 18
eStrittFloor

SP!CIAL

PRICE El SONS
PHARMACY

"SERVING YOU SINCE 1936"

·----~----,-~--

PAJAMAS

'

.DAN THOMAS&amp;. SON
324 Second Avenue

SHIRTS

JAMAICAS

$29.99

prs.

SHIRTS

SPI!CIAL PURCHASE
L1dl11

Specials From Clairol
$1.24

Ladf11GOWNS
and BABY DOLL

'
White 1nd Aut. Colon
In
Sl111 14 to 1711•
e StrMI Floor

\

Tabu

~~z_._A_ER_o_so_L_ _ _ _ _ _ _

Mens 5h0ri or Long
Sleeve or Knit

$1 99

ond

Ple818DI VaHey llolpltal

Men's Van Heusen
Permanent PrtM
SHORT SLEEVE
Yalues To
$6.00

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MONDAY, JUNE 19th
Tremendous Savings Thru
Out Our Store! Save Now
Save Big!

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REG. 2.99
NOW· • - • • - •

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Perfumed Hair Spray

NATURALLY BLONDE, Rot. $1.98
(Loll of ohadoo) - - - - - - - · - MISS CLAIROL, Rog. $1.35

1j3 oFF

$199

Admitted: Vernon Little, Mid·· II
dleport.
Discharged: Hllda Bradshaw.

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35c

PLUS X PAN 135-20 - - - - - - ''--:-IJIJc
ex 135-20
$1.35
POLAROID TYPE 107
$1.98
POLAROID TYPE 108
Z $3.98
POLAROID SWINGN NO. 20
• $1.49
POLAROID TYPE 37
$1.58
POLAROID TYE 42
$2.15
POLAROID TYPE 47
$2.08

From Dana! In Ambush

REG.
$4.99
NOW _ __

$199

REG. TO $7.98

ex 120-cx 620
OR ex 1 2 1 - - - - - - - - - -

49c
79c
.98c
49C

iUDDEN BEAUTY
.16 Dz. Reg. $1.07 - - .

SPORT SHIRTS

REG.
$4.98

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yp 1 2 6 - - - - - - - - - -

JUST WONDERFUL
13 Oz. Reg. 89c _ __

WALK SHORTS

I

VP 120-VP 610
OR VP 127 - - - - - - - - - -

I

$

Botta

f:

FILM SPECIALS

REGULAR $2.25 SIZE
ONCE A YEAR, NOW-----

VALUES TO 14.99
NOW - - - - - - - •

By Belen

Melp Geoeral Hospital

TABU-20 CARATS

eBLACK
eWHITE
eBEIGE

Helen Help
Us

MENS PANTS
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&lt;

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MONDAY, JUNE 19th
7 P.M. to 10 P.M.

MONDAY, JUNE 19 •• 7 P.M. TillO P.M.

Miss Susanna Arnold, daughter of Mrs. Maxine Arnold, will
rremaln in Kankak¢, !11. I
the~summer. Miss Arnold, a student at Olivet College, will be
employed in the library on
cDmpus while continuing he
6tudies at the college.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter GruoBer II of Circleville are In Summerville, N. J. for a month's
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Freund. The couple visited here before going
to New Jersey. Mr. Grueser is
a teacher of American a n d
World History in the Circleville
schools.
Patrolman and Mrs. K e i t h 1
Barnltz and son. Tom, of Chil- .
Ucothe, were Timrsday and Fri- ~
day guests of his parents, Mr. i
tnd Mrs. Hayman Barnitz.
MiS8 \" -ki Farmer, who had
spent several days here visitinC her fiance, Robert Crow,
and his parents, Syracuse, has
!eft, for her home in St. Louis,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Crow
and children, Donna, Danny
Debbie, are In Fredericksburg.
Texas visiting Mrs. C r ow's
mother, Mrs. D. L. Andregg,
They went especially for t h
!5tb anniversary of Mrs.
'
high · ~chool graduating class.
S. Sat- and Mrs. C.
and chl1dren of Fort Knox,
were·rtcent visitors of Mr.
Mrs. Norman E. Hysell a

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9112 OZ. AEROSOL
ONLY---------

Personal Notes
From Pomeroy

~:
. •Mo,
.,,'lJ'
. ' MUlberry
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a propaganda victory
offset
its loss of face during the war
MASON- Miss Josetta D1ew Israel, which occupied parts by having Israel branded as an
·
Llsb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Egypt, ·Syria and Jordan aggressor and the United Stales
·
Joseph Lish of .rason, W. Va., dnring the six-day Middle East as its accomplice. The Arab
"""" .,11111
SIU.l!ll!ililillillll will become the bride of Larry war, must now defend in the nations hoped to reverse the
, . Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. United Nations ill plan Ill keep defeat on the battlefield by
S da
· Noble, son ol Mr. and Mrs. part o' the conquered territory. getting the U.N. to call for
ANNUAL u:UsJ'LL 8
an Saturday, June 24.
Jsrnel, with American back· Israel to pull back to Its old
.
. ing faces a powerful diplomatic borders
Archer reunion will be
Vows of the ceremony Will .lin~up of Communist and Arab
' ·
June 18 at the borne of Odessa Homer Noble, . also of Mason, nations led by Soviet Premier IsraeU and American dlploRoush and Annie Buck on Bai- Mason Methodist Chnrch. The Alexei N. Kosygln who arrived mats girded the:nselves to fight
ley RunAtd. Bring yonr
pastor, the Rev. Lowell i:. Kee- t the head of ~ 50-member the moves and Israel remained
dinner and be ready to eat at ney, will perform the double- ~viet delegation to take pari In adamant about not pulling back
12:30.
ring ceremony.
the u N General Assembly -at least without some type of
MondaY.
· will begin at debate. · · ·
Nuptial music
new trea tY th at would assure an
J.O.F. Class at Umted
3 p. w. and will be presented Kosygin reportedly also hoped end tc Arab harassment.
odlst Church, 7:30 p. m.
by Mrs Roy Proffitt and Mrs to generate a world summit Russia turned to the 122day, June19, with Mrs.
Raymo~d Lleving, The custo~ conference on lhe Middl• East member U.S. f;eneral Assembly
Parker and Mrs. Jed
of open church and open recep- crisis by his announcement wh•n 11 fa&lt;led m the IS-member
as hostesses.
,
th Thnrsday that he would attend Secnr1ty Counlll to have the
3
30
0 1
Tuesday
read at '
cock In e the debate. In Washington, blame for the war put on Israel.
SPECIAL MEETING,
President Johnson said 'be In the Middle East, the guns
port Lodge 363, F and A.
would be happy to meet with were silent but thousands · of
Tuesday, June 20, 7:30 p. m.
In 1312, the United States Kosygin dnring the premier's Arab ~fugees fwerthe reported
conferring of the E. A.
declared war on Britain for the 10-day visit.
ponr1ng out o
e areas
Harry L. Chesher,
second time.
Russia hoped Ill score at least conquered by Israel.
master, announces.
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY,
erans Memorial Hisp!tal, 7:30
p. m., Tues~ay, June 20,
members nrged to altend for
discussion of important matters.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE,
ty United Church of Christ
nic, Tuesday, June 20, 6 p. m.
at Royal Oak Park.
meet at church, 5:30 p. m.

CHESHIRE CHAPTER No.
450 Past Matron end Past Patron night, 8 p. m. All offiMISS CARRIE BOWYER and
cers be present.
Miss Marilyn VanKuiken from
Eritrea and Egypt will repreWednesday
sent Victor Glenn Tuesday, June
WSCS GENERAL meeting at 20 at 7::W p.m. at the Rutland
Grace Churcli, 7:30 p. m.
:.!iss ion Church. Up to d a I e
OHIO VALLEY Grange, 8 news on their work in Ethiopia
p. m. Guests will be mem- and Egypt will be discussed.
hers of the Georges Creek
SPECIAL meeting of the
Grange. Members are asked Meigs Consolidated Band
I bring pie or cake and iced ers on Tuesday, June 20, at 7:·
o.
30 p.m., at the Pomeroy Eledrmks. - - - - mentary School. All members

Will
Dine June 24
At Lake Hope

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Meigs Will
be Wed
In Defense Of Recent Conquered Territory
t~
c~·tn~~
Events. ·On June .24th . . .

Mrs. W. H. Lucas retu~ed I
to her home at MoundSVIlle, M
d M' w·:r
w t- '
W Va Fnday after VIsttmg I
r. an
.Is. I Jam es
· WI:th Mrs. E. M. Wood . 1 over and children, Bridgeport,
here
M J W Dawson who has I W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. To:n
are urged to attend.
spe~t" th~ p~st sever~! months I Cassiday and daughler .and Mr. .Knl'ghfS
in Middleport with Mr. and and Mrs. Gayland HarriSon, CoWednesday
Mrs. Forrest Bachtel, retnrned ' lumbus, VISited the~r parents,
Wednesday to her home in Vi- Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hamson,
BOS'.VORTH COUNCIL,
enna, w. Va. She was token recently. Debra Harnson ac46, 1\oyal and Select Mas:ters. II
there by her daughter, Mrs. compamed the Westovers back ! .
annual election, June 21. at the
Bachtel.
to Bridgeport for a few days POMEROY _ The Fourth Pomeroy Masonic Temple. 11Mrs. Jill Williams has been VJSJt.
Division
C,o u n c 1l
for Justrious Master James S. Buthe guest of her brother and
Knights
Templar Advance- chanan, requests all officers to
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LarFOUR WOUNDED
men!, will hold their annual he present for election and lnry Morrison and children, She WIClilTA FALLS, Tet. (UPI) . meeting, Saurday, June 24th, stallation. All Post Masters are
left Friday for her home in Ten- _ Four r-ersons were wounded at Lake Hope.
requested to attend as they will
oessee.
in 3 shootout Friday in this Dmner wtll be held at La k e make plans for the looth AnmMiss Carol Scott, who w i 1t north TeH• city, but ooiice had Hope Lodge at 6::W p.m. AII versary In October, 1967. -····•"
i!'aduate from the Holzer Hos- no trouble finding the bullet that Sir Kmghts and thmr ladle~ are rituals.
pita! School of Nul sing t h i s wounded Jon Griffin, Jl. Te welcomed. Election of of!1cers - - - - - - - - month, is home for a weekend spent s!ug was in his hip pock- wd! be held for the Fonrth Di- be
chased from your comvisit with her parents, Mr. and I et, where it had dropped after VJSton for the year and I hey
p~r or from Clarence J.
Mrs. Pa•Jl Scott. She spent the Iemerging !tom iis hip.
will be mstalled f~r the ensu- ~:nbler president of the Fourlh
week at Rocky Fork Park with
mg year by the SIT K n 1g h t, . u e,
M . St Porn·
the sen!or class.
i
Cecil S. Blair, Very Em. Dep- D1vlston, !()! W. am 002-3B4l
Mr. and Mrs . Charles Lucas · Born on this day in 1877 was uty Grand Commander of The eroy, t\769, telephone be ~
of Caledonia werr recent visi- American artist James Mont-I Grand Commandery of Knights IThe reservations should
tors of Mr. ~nd Mrs. Homer
Flagg,
Templar of Ohio. Tickets may by June 21st.
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Pierce
were In Nelsonville Thursday
to visit relatives.

IODS,

.
Israel Faces Powerful Diplomatic Lineup

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United p,..,. Jnternatlmtal

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dH d
ee0 an

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-·-~"-~"'":ml'""....
I ·-~~·-· ~~----r.Josetta Lish

.Capacity Crowd Attends .First
Baptist Bible School Program
GALIJPOlJS - There was\ lie'

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GALLIPOLIS - 'lb e ' Trledtlone. Baptist Churc~ ' wm have
a FelloiJslilp I)a;y &amp;!nday, June
25, be·1nn,lng With the Sunday ,s_cbool at 9:~5 a. m-; '11\ls
wlll .!Je til,. MIIU1al _11.\'Jill . II ,
wbleb lime memnera· of t'h
cbur&lt;h, Jormer .
'
frlettdS•
be

MONDAY
.:. NIGHT

_. , ., 7 ~~til
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10-The "sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 18, 1967_
s. Gr.. n,

~o.urt

l'Rll'i ul. ~h•i l 1 ~ d~1U:hh1t, ~trs. Bctly . H.unub, lifo
rt- l1red : h~nJ : 1W&lt;l .snnfi, llutJt·t;t s~n : lh . Porte.r
hr
, h r• 'l'~x IJU I 'II J ni~ 11 1!100, , 81ld L~rry Smllh, Rt. 2 !l!dV.toll; threit
In Pe1·r,r Twp . 81)11 ul tbe late Levi llrulhcn, I)J . J ameY ~· S~·u tt, f.'ort8•
1111d Rachel natmer Green. Stu· vjvor~ I mouth: Han,\' ~uld r.lliUrtc.e Sc~tt. Gillinclude hil wife, Mrt. tdu Mae Rico llpnlhn and slx grundchth;lren. Serv·
Green; a d•u11hter. ~In . Omn r IPearD Ieee were held Thunday at the Mo.
s&amp;undera. Rt. 1 PJlriot: a aon, Virgil l:IIJ' Funsrnl Hnme In Vinton Surial
Green, Galllpnl1R: tw'J brothen, Evle wa• In Vinton Memorial Pat'k.
Green. Rt. 2 Patriot, and Ar th u r John It l!nns, 16, Rt. 2 Thurm~lto
C .·ef»'' Gali!pqU~: el~ ,11rsndchlldren
Thursday on o ak f-llll Ho~ptl al.
and ehlht great-gt'flndchlldren. Serv- diM
m11rried. hE- wa~ lhe son of
Ice/! wert' held Th\t r~d~.v In Wauj.lh· Never
Hulley • Wood Funeral HnmP. Borl ~ l thl! late [~·:.n alld K llt hryn l ~u ghe.~ F.:v·
nns. He made h i~ burnt with I sl~let.
wu in Olive Cem••tery
Mancuet. Another 11i~tcr. E\l6n. sur·
William Albert wood, $7, Grnve Cl· vives. He Is 11lao survived bY two
b , died Tue!day. He w&amp;~ an attendant nephew~; in OalUa Cu ullt~·. Dan &lt;~nd
•t 1rlent StPte Hospital. !lorn Se pt John Evang of Vinton. ser\:lce&amp; will
llll, ln Athen~ County, he was the son be helrl ;1l 2 1• m. ll1is d lcrnoon IS\ln·
of the tale In and ltoln" Copilll Wuo day• at the T!mrmllll Methudld Chill'(!
1-fe l8 survived bl' hiN w1fc, Mn. ldl\ by lh u Hm . ttubert U:1li ami lhe It&lt;-~ .
Sluuf(er Wuod : oil{' ~ister, 1!: dil h ,Jamc~ 1\. M. Um11111. uurhtl will W
Wood. Co lumbo ~: 11nd two brothers, In Hill l:em~tery 11t Centerville.
James Wood, Dayton .. and Merrm
'-¥111\am Picken•, Ctlllllcotha, brolhWood . Columbus. He wu a member of
th~ G1·ove Clt:Y Mntonk Lodge. serv· e~ of Mr~. l\11llai-fl McCo)', ltlo OraiUie,
lce11 were held Saturday at th e died nl~t Timnday at Chillirulh•·· II~
Wauih . Halle~ . Wood l''uneral Home was a native or Greenfield ·rwp., Gill·
and bur1oi wn In Centerpoint Ct"me. lilt f'..ounty and wa~ a retu·ed employe
of the Meade Paper co .. where lie ...,.
ter.\·.
ceived a diam\Jnd pin and plaque fur
efficient and ratthfU! sj'!rvlce. SuniV·
Mn. 111:111 lcott lmlftl, 61t Porter, or8 include hi~ wife, nnd two nlher
died TuesdaY of a lllif·in~Ucted run· utel'!l, Mr11. Leonard Warner, Cinrl~~o­
llhol wound at hel' home. A native of nati, ;~nd Mr~. Ruth Wahl, D;~~·to n.
Galllo County, 8he wa5 born Oct. 12, Sorvieei wli're l1etd ai Wnre'• Fum·ral
1902, Q,IIUghter ur lhe late Eugene !lome SHtunld,\1 .tt Chi!l•eolhe Mild burand Beatlo Smith Scott. She Is sur- inl WA.~ in Greenlawn ('emcter:r d
1'Jvt~d by hl!l' hm&gt;~band, Hcllr.)' SJnlth; C
hlUII•olhe.
0111\

H, 10 . 1

1\ll'~daY 111 Ho lzl:!r ll us~ tt al. A

Changes Legal Larnt~pe i'fi 3 Areas

EDITORS NOTE: The' Su- allowed anonymity In prellmlna- The 1966-67 term was marked the . court merely ruled that llaw against. burning draft cards
preme Court ended, its busiest ry hearings.
by reluctance to come to grips none of the materJal before Jt- - IS constlhlttonal. Another lower
term In .hiltory last . Monday On the other hand, the right with •ev•ral big issues. Four including a cro" lecttoo u/ court has struck down the law
witri . 8, ·Rriea Of far-rea&lt;ating of ~; ~msel was extended to cases to determine whether the "girlie" magazlne&amp;-wa~ ob- I and the JUstice Departmt'.nt's
de~i·f.iOD~ an4 QU, iet Shi.ftings of persons in ~- pol~ce identification famous 1964 "one man, one scene.
· ,
appeal is pending.
,.,
vleWjloi1Jt, ; ih . the following lineup and the nght to a speedy vote" doctrine should be extend- The thorny subject of· church- The court refused to sp ,._~~
disPatch, : OJ&gt;!- Supreme C'Alurt trial was made binding on the 1 ed to local goyernment bodies state relations was sidestepped Its normal procedures ·and ~ear
repo~r.'€hadotte Multon spells slate.
wore disposed of on various when the court refused to hear at once the legal bid of former
·, out what tbe court did and why
Ctttzenshlp Decldon
narrow grounds. But the court appeals from Maryland deci- Rep: Adam Clayton Powell to
duriris''~he terfn. She also takes In a decision of vital concern iJCcepted. for review next term a slons holding (1) thai real r~galn his House seat fol!owin~
~ to h
b to ev~&gt;rv American in another Texas catse posing the same 1 estate tu exemptions to ' a vote to e~clude him on March
11 ok aheau· w a1 may 1 e
a,
1
h
t't · 1 d 1
the legal line-up in the next field. the court held that U.S. question.
churc es are coDS 1 ut10na an ·. .
__ .
t
·ht h
ts t
be
, citizenship cannot be taken The per•nnial problem of (2) that state grants !or nei On the poSitive SJde, t~e court
erm ..:P .c s1ar m 0 c 0 r · · away from anyone who does iiot obscenity had the justices buildings at
three ~:1urch acted to bol!lter a fr~ pres~ by
lly CHARLOTTE -MOULTON give it up voluntarily.
stymied. Test cases were belore affiliated colleges are unconst.l- ruling that newsworthy indiviUnlted Prtn International
"Our holding .dues no mot·e them to determine how much tutional.
.
duals 1 hke public offictals. may
W-ASHINGTON (UP!) _ The than give to tnis citizen that knowledge a seller must have of Prot.stors to the V1etnam not collect damages for state'"' · "·
t . lh b - 1 which ts his awn." ':&lt;~ ld JllstJce the contents or the books on his war sought in vain for a ments made about them unle~s
s.,reme
vuur
uStesd Hugo L Black for a ftVt!·man
.
. - hearmg.
- Tb e court 1et sland 3 •h
'ts h', tm e d
shelves to support conv1ctJon
. ey c~n prove rf'c kl ess d'Jsre·
term oI 1 IS ory, ren ere
·
·
d ··
th 11
d ' t th
··declslops which changed the majority.
under state obscenity laws, But lower court ecl!IOn at '" gar
ru ._ __
legal landscape In the fields of As has been the case for civil rights' law enforcement! some years. the work load of
and citlzen~hlp of naturalized ~ the ?ine ju~tire~ i~CI't'USt'&lt;.i to an .
II . (I
A 1
1 all-t1me
high, 1 hev handled

''!.c

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.or the court's ;~~;~:·~~~5~0 ~~:ed With 2' 681 1
activity were two dedswns A th t
1 , d th,
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SELLING TICKETS - Ticket sales for the events of the Third Annual Big
Bend Regatta Weekend started on Friday in Pomeroy and will continue throughout th.is week. Purchasing tickets in the 1bove photo are, at left, Clarence Price
and Herbert !Pete) Shields while Bill H.\ iderson, 4-H assistant looks on. Making
the sales are Janet and Jean Mees. The ticket sales are being handled for the
Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the annual event, by the 4-H organi·
zation under the supervision- of C. E. Blakeslee.
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SPECIAL OFFERI
TWO P'EC:&amp;
~.

FROG JUMP- Janet Nob!•, Worthington, 0., encourages her frog during the
1966 Re~atta frog jumping contest. Miss Noble, who had one of the biggest frogs
entered, IS expected to return for the competition this year. The frog jumping
contest, being held on June 23 and 25, is again expected to be one of the top attracl!ons of the Regatta Weekend event. The senior division will have prelinunaries on Friday with the top 30 contestants qualifying far the championship on Sunday. The junior division championship finals will be on Friday.

__

Vacation Daily Bible School Will Open
Monday Morning in Middleport Church

81 RTHS, DIVORCES
DEATHS, MARRtAGES

Week's

REAL ESTATE

dltd Tueaday In Mercy HOJ!pltal,

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So ussM

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•Set• $3.95

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tor cottage choose,

-1.

picktesandTelishes
ormtnls.

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, ~~~~111\1111 prt~e-...d ~ $8.ii0

0

lumbu1. A native of Fayette County,
W. Va., 11he wa~ the dau.1hter of the
late William and Phoebe Dean. She
mmlod to Joho E. '"'"· N.,. 1.
1913 at nurrlcue, w. va. The.r moVE:d

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Recu eratl.
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INTERNATIONAL

DEEPSILVER

Be sure to see the Gracious
Living Service in Orleans
and other DeepSilver patterQI
that bring you the
richest table setting
this side of sterling!

Mayor's Court hi POMEROY - James F. Earon North Second ly, who has been serving
Ave., late Friday afternoon. pastor of the Letart Falls Meth-11
Middleport Police said a pick- odist Charge In Meigs County., II
liP lnlck driven by Melvin w_lhas been a~'igned to the ""'"-II
Roach. 57, West Columbia, was I ka Methodist Charge in Ga:IJtall
llruck from the rear by a car , County.
driven by Arthur M. Gilmore, Charles Norris, son of Mr.
Pomeroy. Tbe Roach truck had and Mrs Freeland Norris, RaJtopped when a vehicle in front · cine, has been assigned to &lt;enr• ll
of It lllopped and backed up. the Letart Falls M'e~~!:~~ ~~
Damage• to the Roach !rue&lt; Charge Returning to the
were set at $50 and at $200 to 1ire Methodist Charge will
tho GUmore car, Gilmore was : the Rev, Earl Shuler.
elted to court on assured cle;~r :
dlltance charges.

I

fAth Pack No. 203
l'lan Potluck Event

321ndividuals Get
Placed with Jobs

GALL!POLJS - Marion R.
PI'. PLEASANT _ Jack L. Harrison, Cub Master of ·pack
Smith, manager of the Pt. 203. announced Saturday a
Pleasant Local Office of the luck supper will be held
W. Va. llepartment of employ- , 21 at 6 P-_ m. on Fortification
man! Security, aaid Saturdayi Hill. This IS to be a lamtly a!thl! local oftice, currently ser\'-1 fa1r . All Cubs arc to b~mg
1nf1 tbe counties of Mason Jack- ball gloves. There w1ll be a
1011 and Potnam, effect~d toe I ball g~me with the parents ""''-II
placement of 32 individuals In tiCipatmg.
gainful employmen: during , The overnight camp-out
May,
postpon ed until August. Tb
During the previous month of date will be announced taler.
April, 11167 there were 4f· "di'ricluall placed in gainful em- Pomeroy Unit Ai.fs
~en!. There were 217 ini· Infant with Ulness
alma flied with 1747 weeks POMEROY - The Pomeroy
of unemployment compensation emergency squad answered
claimed, .. compared to the ea'll'liriday night to the home
lllj)llfiJ ·of April, 1007 when 289 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohlinger,
~ claims were filed and New Lima Road wHere the Oh·
of _unemployment lingers' infant, Robin, wu suf·
.,.Jilllll!lon elauned.
fering convulsions. The child
·•
1was taken to Veterans Memor' LAD miJ!D
I ial Hospital where It was ad·

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has bHI styled into an

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$8.95 BOYS
$4.22
$9.95. $12.95 - - - 5.22
$14.95. $15.95
7.22
9.22
$19.95 • 24.95

Heavyweight aluminum tubing with strong velon

two chain and a chaise lounge for
$18.88

only

tems a.,.l oster

R

VALUES TO $4.98

prices. Two maple,

GROUP MEN'S V NECK

MONDAY, JUNE 19th
7 PM TtL 10 PM

TmSHIRTS

HANNA'S SATIN SHEEN

9'5 TOr
f
bolh pJeces.
0

leaf In maple and walnut.
• furniture t

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ecarpet

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__:_-:----:---_:_~------......--------_:_:C~o:m:ii~r~S.CO~nd~~''_'G~rr1pe Sts. In ~~lllpollt
•,

5 Reg. $17.95 _ _ _ $5.22
2 Reg. $19.95

92c

white, two -

• d"or1tors .

,.

$7.22

·--SUPeR -KEM TONE
Discontinued Colors

NOW l PRIG
REG. $6.90 GAL.

REG.
$7.19 GAL.
'

' I

"

11 1

•

,

,,

.

.

,

,,
~

,

;,

0 OFF

Short SleP.ve

DRESS SHIRTS

•

•

VALUABLE COUPON
•. , . On Your Purch•••
Of Any Men'•

SUIT OR SPORT COAT
Priced $39.95 up -

S3.4S,gal.

$3.60gal.

\ ~'

'

;J .

One Group Mens

. on~

1 Reg. $29.95
$10.22
EACH
OLD PAL GALVANIZED
Gp~ Mens-Dress Shirts Val. to $5 • • $1.00 ea. ,· · · ·MINNOW : BU~KETS
PRICI
5 Swamp Coats,- Val. to $5,95 ,- *2.00 e~. HALF'
REG. $1.95, NOW-- -- - 98c
~p; Boys JeQns, Val. to SJ.95 - - s1..00 ,~·
2 Boy'$:Sun:a.' Spti(:oats,
Reg.,
$12.95.
$5.
:
22
.
. .

dose out

. .'

.

$1 Oct '-~·

SPORT COATS

VALUES TO $3.50

opid

Twin or Full Size

FOR

'

GROUP MENS SUMMER

BELTS

MAmESS ancl BOX SPRINGS

eg. $S9.50 each now only ••• ' • • • • • • • • $53.53 each

l

GROUP MENS

I

.,

$1°0

c~~~~E

YOUR
CHOICE

ALL AT 20% OFF

...1 F

JEANS

Yt

drop

$

WORK PANTS

KNIT SHIRTS
PRICE

at

Mens DRESS SHOES
$9.95 up

GROUP CISC. STYLES MEN'S

GROUP ' MEN'S SUMMER

This Sale Is For Tonight Only!
Doors Open Sharply at 7 pm.
Come Early--Don't Miss
Five 5-pfece Dinettes
These Specials.

• , . On Your PurchiH
Of Any . ...

GROUP WEST. STYLE

with·

itself.

VALUABLE COUPON

YOUR
CHOICE

ing will take you to treasure island,

WEATHERPROOF FOLDING
ALUMINUM LAWN FURNITURE
webbing -

L.ADIES WEAR

SHOES

~------------------~ /

was killed Satur- iWebster and Fultz, Attorneys,
Sftft
wu struck by a when Mrs. Margaret ''"'ley
'77.
IM!me.
laln!ed. Sbe deeiined treatllll!lli._il_ _ _

I

/

MENs DRESS SLACKS
9.95 up

i

~

stand; incredibly strong. This group·

Early Amtr·

1

MOONLITE SALE

REG. $3.98 ;VALUES

lean decor fer you.

milled for medical treatment.

{o!IPI] - Char- I Saturday morning the squad
8, suburban An- was . called to the offic&lt;S

.I

I

wood by Williams. Built

10 P.M.

ONE ·- NITE ONLY -- MON. EVE.

I

Rugged, heavily distressed teak

ery age and keeps Its lasting beauty,

I

~c;'~::

Ph. 446-2691

342 Second Ave.

!

Kling, Maple, a wood that Hits tv·

s~arc~af:b~::

VALUABLE COUPON

Opposite The Park

Beautifully Crafted Bedroom Ensemble at 20% OFF
by

••ed

MONDAY, JUNE 19th - 7 P.M.

'

maple

I

I

CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE

You. (:an Get A Fine Quality Furniture at a BIG SAVINGS I

Luxurfoua lland rullhetl

I p }' F' d

I

Moonlight Sale Monday Evening 7tillOp.m.

'lVII elted to
liD accideRI

-·- -- --

I

I

=._....-====....,._...,..__,,_...,'";

the only silverplelt
1nlaid Willt solid silwer

1

Early Assigned
Damaged Friday
MIDDLEPORT- Two vehtc.l To Eureka Post
Ill nn damaged and a driver I
·,

0

1

I

Vehides are

' " '0 0

'"

Masstve
• Ef-{ort Needed So6n
T0 prevent F00dShortage

1

I

MiJ\e Northup .

° ''"

Get-away Car

('.o.

w"
MIDDLEPORT - A commun- I regs
I trars; Mr~. Harold Mcln· I Teachers and heIpers In th e
tty daily vacation Bible School : tvre, craft diredor, with Mrs , classes are Mrs. Donahue, Mrs.
MAIUtiAG! UtrNslt
~~'! :1111
~~e!'~'~~d~;-::· ;:~u"/ :~.• to
,.?•I111Po11~ .. 'n 19u19ve ln1n• '",'
obamI
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.
·
.
M
Jod'
David A F'r
'
po.... n .,._ t.o
Co um UJ.
'ddl
21 C
sponsore d bY t he MI eport , John Fultz, Mrs. Bob Rkhard- lVtcki Houchms, Mtss e Je IArne• Lo~ille ~z~e
.
• olum!Jua, and Pthl. Bul'n May 5. J888, In Gallla sunlvon inelude three d•u1hteu,
0 nson, 21, Crown City Count)'. ahe wn the dKUiht.W' of the Mn Forrest T Davia Dl Gatupollr•
Mini t · I A · t'
']I
·
M'
Mls J
R'l
J h G
S ena .SSOCia IOD. WI Op- : SOn.' ISS Mona Mcintyre, Miss .Mcintyre,
S Oyce I ~y, : o~dl~a ir..0~~~· 2.!1, Bidwell and Har· lat~ Deck .and Hattie Colllnr Korby. Mn: Olen Tayl~r of Meu, AJU. and
en Monday m the Middleport ' AnJta Fultz • Sherman ·M•; II •~ 1 Miss Rhonda Hysell ' and MISS gar
A Pridd m2;a· lt2fl, Chuhlnl; Ed- SurVJVIJrs mr.ludlt two staten. Mn. Mn. Ronald L. Miller ()~ the Philip.
A M·
Y.
• utland, and Judy Frank C\llnnle L l Wuhington and pine Jslandi' two lOllS Wayne Knd
El ementary School, Pearl St. ' Ken Hoffman, and Mrs. James Mary Holten, nursery; Mrs. . Uttlrs 19, Chbhlre.
!'oll'l. ()pie ls!ey, holh of Gallipolis;
Johnn}' fo'oat~r of Columbu •. Two IOns
Tb R
d M M Do R' k
.
. K
lh Wll
M
B Jh
brother, Ernest Mosby, and a niece, Harvey and Joe Foiiler, died In the
e ev. an
rs. ax n- ·IC man,
asststants;
MISS , enne
cox, rs. eu a 1
BIRTHS
Bernice Mo!b~·. both of CQiumbu•. ' ~enlce of their country. sentcH were
ahue and the
Rev.
Howard
RupMarjorie
Harris
pirmist·
Mrs
I White
Mrs.
Tom
Kelly
and
w:t.onda~
d
Mr.
and
Mrl.
Clifford
She
wu ~ member or l'ainl Creek 'held Thuf!lday at the Cook F'lll!ef;l]
110
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I t • 2511 State St. aon 10 :~1 8aptl6t Church. Services were held H\Jme in Columbu• and burial was in
11
I
pe I are directors of the two- Donahue, song leader.
p a tty HarriS, kindergarten; ' . T::;lday
Tueul.~y at the Mr.Coy . Wetherholt the cemetery lit Hurricane, w. Va.
week school which will carry -· ~--- -· --~-- . .Mrs • Don Brown• Mrs· Alma Brew~r RtMr.
lnd
Mrs.
No
lh Foner,1l Uom~ and burial Wll in the
2 Vinton, dauihter, 12:20 Pinl!l Street Cemeter)'.
I
IMiller Mrs. Judy Fraser Miss 1 ' m5o~F· ·and
out the
theme
''Walking
Jesus'
'
lrl'n.
Ervin
Curt111
cnn.
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I
INancy' HarriS. and Mtss
. Conme
' . er.
ourth Ave .. daughter, 1:04 AmbroM Dorton, 51, of 415 Garfield 'llll!ddJ
Way. All chlidren of the comp, m.; Mr. and Mn. Herman Lacy DU- Ave ' died Frillly, June II, at KinJ· lfU
epo rl qua d
munity five years of age or i
! Ba{'hner
Primary 1· Mrs lion, !106 Per:an st .. •on, 9:27 p . m. man, Ariz. enroute to Californl~ wtth Call d to K
I,
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his wife on a vacatlan. A nat1ve of
e
yger
older, are InVIted to participate
iJames Brewington, Mrs. Char· I M rtl. 11•11\orDIATHI
Vinton county he wu • veteran of
I
il'1 th B'bl Sch I
Fllhtr Trblt, .., of World War II . Both Mr and l'oln. Dore I e
oo program.
lies Byer, Mrs. Eugene Murray, 118 State st., died SUndiY at the ton were retired emPloyee• or the MIDDLEPORT _ The Mid· '
Classes will be held each
Iand Mrs Ted Riley Jr Prim home or 1 a &lt;lauahter In Dayton. Rom GaU1pollJ Sla'e lnJrtUute. Servlcea
I
weekdav• fro m 9 to 11·30
GALLIPOLIS
Mi
c
h
aeJ
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~u·
de. ~· at Frankfort, the war were held Thnl'IIIIIIY lit Mlller'8 llnme dleport emergency squad wns
. a. m.
,ary 2
e aur ter of the late John and for Funerllll and burial war In Ohlo ]J d t K
I t F ·,
Crafts will be ta ht .
b (Mike) Northup 17, of 159 Gar.
Jennie Reed naher. She wu married Vllley Memory GardeOI.
ca e 0 yger a e T! ~y
ug m eac f'
.. '
.
Mrs Carl Hor" M'ss
Sh r t.o Geor,e A. Tablt, Jr .. Jub n 1934
morning for Debbie sp·
department. A picnic at t h e it~ld Ave., mjured m a traffic .
·
"'J' .1
e • He preceded her m deatb Ma,. u: Mrs. Della ltrrv, 14, ot strothen,
Jres,
Middleport Roadside p k h accident, June 8 on Rt. 60 near rJe Shuler and MlSS Sandy ~9CIO. :;tvora include: two daurh- former rerldenl or Gallla county died three . months - old. who was
ar
as
Joh so Primar •. M Rich- n.
Maraaret Eleanor T•blt, SundaY. A nallve l)f Alldilon Jhe left h v' f1 d'ff' It b ath'
Th
been pJanaed for June 30 With Chal'Jeston, W. Va., iS recupern n,
y o&gt;, rs,
OaWpoiJ.I, and Mn. Rlch.ud BatU.. Gal!! a County I bout 12 YUtl ago, a. m'!&gt; I ICU y re mg. e
~am th t
.
ating at Thomas Memorial Hos- 1ard Frost, Mrs. Beulah ·Hayes, :~r·~~· Da~o,n; • 108• Georre A. Ta. Survivor• include her hWiband, RUey child was taken to Holzer Hosa evenmg at
' d
.
' . an 1'1(1 II'IDdilollJ. She 'IVU Berry; 4 ron!, Jamea Berry YoUDP· .
.
I Pro o·
7:30 for parents ad f · d 11 pita!, South 01arleston w. y 3 _,an Mrs. Robert Byer, Jumor • retired rchooJ teaeber •t Wa.hinr- town: Kenneth Berry, vtr1 i~i• Beach, p1tal by pnvate car.
n rten s 0 !
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rl· M'
B
s bo Mi tan Elementary Schoo. She taught Va.; John lnd TbUI'tllaJI;· Berry Co
the children enrolled.
: Nor_thup suffered a dislocat- · . 1~ 8 es~ an rn,
.ss ~~~~ra~errartea. A member lumbua: three daughten, Lena Berry·. At 11:01 p. m. Friday the
Offerings which will be ta,ken I ed hlp and facial lacerations. I~~~J~Ie Ha;r~l a~~ Mrods. MKen- r~rch, lhe WUUn1t~lf :er:::~ris:; :!d~~~~~.M~~r~:e c~~~~~~~e::~~~: squad went to Langsville and
each day will go to Indian mis- 1e also lost two teeth in the , . yer, uruor ' a
rs. lh .:,hurch, u.• I I member o!,ter., elrht aundchlldren and one transported Mrs Coos'Je Gor.d t
·
Dwight Wallace Mrs Mabel • omen 1 u~ auon also mem. Jre•t-rnndchtl4 servJcea wt~re held
·
slon work. The money will be , accl en · It Will be at
M'
' . ·
~r of the GaWpolil Cbapt.@r, Amen. Thursday •t ca~met Church at Thur- by, who had become ill, to Vetpresented at the closing pro- j three weeks hefore he can
nd ~ r:~H:;ton. lS:':v~::o.:,!!~uh~~ u~~":=!ra,.w:tm~~ :':et~~: burtaJ wa• lD the church erans Memorial Hospital She
gram to Mike Simmons wb 0 ' returned horne ro Gallipolis.
a
uer,l !!~t ~nt~d Pre&amp;bytl!rtan church
.
was admitted for medical 'treat~lll appear ln authentic costum- t l~ in traction at the
3._
Wry. rlaJ wu tn Pine Street ceme- bu~..... f:::l• r~:rd~!"':;· 7~~~~1~1~: ment.
Ing and deliver the gift to Indi- lime:
ano in Oklahoma in Jdy.
Fnends may write him:
Officers lnclnde Mrs. N 8 n 1'~ ic hael Northup, Room 282,
MOOJ'e and Mrs. Allan Leonard ! Tho m a s Memorial Hospital,
--' ; 4605 McCorkle Ave.,
Charleston, w. Va, 25309.

handell down on the last day of tis
et fermJ tc 0 - ~t- · Cc POME'ROY _ Meigs County first understanding himself ond will be narrator.
,
re remen o us tee om . ·
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Its term la~t Monday. One put • -clark become errective and ,older 4-H members and ~thers then obtaining post high school An) Meigs County person Inbrake on c1vll nghts demonstra- ~ p 'd 1 J li n named as his :ore Invited to participate m the education. Kenneth Bader, IB·
FCR THE PHILIPPINES _ Miss Beremce Skehan, directQr
tiono
en
n~:
~ ,.·r,·l ,4-11 Science - Career Day Thurs- sistant dean of t~e College &lt;lf lere•ted
should
uccessor
~'"or
.
ff. . contact
d' ti the11 Ex-s
of t~e
Hospital School of Nursing, presents WI'II'1am J . Brown, secret "!"/
. blit another struck a , s reSJ
1 - :1 uen
11
3
te)hng blow for ·~egroes and iTbur 000 Mmhall, the first ' day, June 29 at the Ohio Agrl- Agriculture and Hotne Econom- tenSion
In " ng
of the Gallipolis Rotary Club, books bemg nJScarded by the School of Nursmg Lio
other mmonhcs by mvalldatmg Ne~r~ ever nominated. to thc ,cu\turoi Research and lleve!op- ic• . •t Ohio State UniverSity, mteres!__l&gt;Y Mon&lt;tay~_June_~
brary These bool« will be forwarded by lhe local Rotzrr Club to a s1m1!ar flo.
~II statel~ws agamst mtxed , nation's llighest court. Clark 1ment center at Wo?ster. ... I
~larv Club in the Philippmcs. where thev will Ire used m a library prOject. The Galracial mamages.
, stepped down to avoid any 1 Fred Bruny, asSJstant state
!ipolis Rotary Club has acceptect as a pro iccl the locating and . forward1~g of
Yet, continumg a trend of th,' conflict of interest with ~is son. ,4-H leader and chalflnan of the !
l
books, preferably te xt hooks from elementary through college, to atd the Philippine
prev1ous term, the courts Ramsey, now Atlorney General. . planning committee
says.
club in its library project Persons hav1n g hooks of any age tl1ey would hke to d~
docket showed less emphasis on
- - - -- - - !"Choosing a car.,.r is one oi l
nate are asked to contact members of the Galhpohs Rotary Club:::·_ _ _ _ __
racial Issue• and more on "'&gt;
° C'''' :'(
•the most difficult decisions
criminal law In a precedentle must make" To
. Imnal•
Saturday found the car
II
:.
th . t'
:
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young peop '
.
By LARRY D. HATFIELD Imilitary commitments.
Ch'mese I ltJ•
0 ICe IU
the gel-away following I drUI
d
ttl
se ng ecJston
e JUS Ices .
help Ohto 4-H ers see the caizin the growing cool.
·
completely _revamped the na!reer opportunities avaJlaule tn l Uolled Presslntematlonal l n:.!'~f"oo~g~ess toward foreign : Mu•ll.IOavr (~una
store robbery and contmued:
lion's Juvemle court structure,
l•gnrulture and home econom- WASHINGTON IUPI)- A spe· 'l a'd Ivan L Beonett Jr. deputy NEW D!i:LHI !Ulll - 'Two
state7Jde
who
giving youngsters many of the
ics w 11 br the aim ofthis pro- Cia\ presidential advisbry com- dJr~clor ·of the Office
of C~mm~mst t Ch;n~sed dipl~~&lt;~s
"' _.A
i
c~:p
~~""
~er~o~l~
wounded a
right! accorded adult defengram which ~tarts at 9·30 a.~ . m1ttee said Saturday the world !St·,enre and Technology, conced· 0 , 1ere d 011. 0 ,. n ~~- WI twe COLUMBUS (upfl _ noJice ~outh Side druggt::;t.
dants· ~n court..
The morumg program Will races a food crists of staggenng 1ed that political comtlderat1on! 3 ' owf&gt; to re.mam 3 ay, 0! 0
•
1
: . Ne~ Pohce .Rules
('onslst of tours fea~uring germ· [proportions- by 1985 unless at . . . mlgM block progress longer to recover fr~m lnJllnl's ---~-----~ ~ - Generally s~eakmg, law enfree ammals, landscaping, and ,affluent nations immediately towards meeting the problem.
suif~erl whe~~n!ndi~n student mob stormed Lhe Chinese Robert B~nder, 40, ownerFr~
forc~ment officers ~acr le~s
.l ftore!i try. At noon James M Iundertake 8 ~'massive, long- But he JOtned . Donald F.
. .
! Embassy, govt!rnme11t sourres tl~e F~unlam Drug . Store.
(
reason to fuss at thiS terms _, ~1./
I Beattie, ahsistant director of the 'range innovative effort unpre-1Hornig chairman of the adv1SO· growmg m~tstenre or the u sd Said Saturday
day o\35 wounded .m dtht heal
deciSions than in 1966 when the ]
I 0 h f 0 A"rtcultural Research · d 't d . h an history" 1
'
• g th t government
that foret~n a1
1but he shut and ktlle one o
new r&lt;Jles for police ~uestioning
d
\opm •nt Center will ce en e ~n thum
tt was ry. group, m warmn
ah 1 tec1pients in~!Jale ''self-hrlp" 1 Tlw lwo d1pl omH is and seven 1 the lJandits. Richard D. Chlt.
0
o! susoects were established
Ian I evthe rol'e the Res~arch Altho~g . e thcomm.' .ee could. fatlure to overcomlde I sue I development programs as a oHwr Chmese were Injured ton 30 Bender remained in
,
·
rxp iJtn e
·
not opttmJstJc e CrJSI!
1 ~oht1cal barners wou
P ung!
·
,
1d
·
M
Ho
Although the court frowned on
ICenter plays in the life of all be avoided it recommended !h world into a senes of grave cond1l1on for recetvmg atd.
F nd&lt;~y by angry
n 1ans senous condltJon at ercy So
New Yorks electronic eaves·
loh· cr·e s
. h ' t'
an i ~
h'
The report also df'bunk ed ll!r ' prolestmg the alle6t&gt;d brulal , pttal.
h 1• . 1 L 1 t r t
m 11z n .
that rtc er na tons pu 1 up
1 d. , d 1
1rr1ses later I 1s century
dropping, permitted with
I The aflernoon program will .extra $1~ billion a year to help I Hornig said he did not : popu 1ar not ton 11la 1 l e - ~~:. ''.&lt; rea mt&gt;n o wo n J&lt;:~n ~~ O·
court approval It did not
'{
. d
·t .
r· d . .
.
d th Stales can export 1ls technolo gt- mat.~ expelled from P1•k1ng i The thrf'e other members 01
21 t. 1 sesstols in- :.·
out all ''hugging" and agrJe~ to
I ~a ~t.lre
~p ~~naal . a~d highly Itm~ovenshe
cdoun n~s . hecd I ;:~ntt rtpat~ that ~uss ta an ld o . ~r cal experti!'e on &lt;I ' know -how, I' earl!er this week for alleged tile robbery team escaped witt!
.
r u mg pro e~~ 10n
.. 1lhe1r people _an pus a ea 1 Commums1 natiOn ~. wou . JOin c:l w-hoy,. '' basis.
es ionage.
. $15.000 tu $20,000 in r.lish.
luok mto another phas~ of
s.lulled tt•chmcal areas. Vtstl· . with populatiOn control pro- any such program tmmed ta lely 1~-;,:'0__,____...,.-...._....._..:.,,;,P_.:_..-........
practice. next t.er~.
; ors may atte~d two of the ses- rrams.
. 1but tha.t "they eventually must !
Alsc m aff1rmmg the
POMEROY Captain . sions emphaSJZin&amp; such areas 1 In s report to the Wh1te be involved."
tampering conviction of team- Joe D. T..;!,e, formerly of !as feed proces~ing, farm man- ' House. the World Food Panel of
I
ster chief James R. Hoffa the Hencierson, Tex., has Iagement, animal science. c\olh· , the President's Science AdvisO· The panel said t~at both f~od I
court recognized need of crime bun awarded U. S. Air . ing, and textile~, and agricul- 1ry. Committee said it is ~horlages and ~apJd P?J.&gt;ulalton
investigators for "informanls." l ForCe sil'ier· pilot wings ltmal communications.
!biologically, technologically and growth-and t~etr solutiOns- are
And in another case it ruled upon graduation with hoThe 4-H'ers .Will have an
possible to solve I~eparate but mterrelat~d prob·
that an Informant can operate ' nors at Webb AFB, Tex., porlunity to 1~eet and talk
world food problem. But it : !ems.
.
.
1
8
9
2!'1 I suspect's own. ho~e.
;;in 1at:ph~~ ;,!~~~dct';;~ professionals 3bout th'eir.
this may no~ be politically · t It a1ddea: ··•The t~hmc~h IS n~t
Pollee al59 got mOre le~way
1and education
i
·. .
either in the United 0 so ve one ~r e 0 er; 0
Flying Troining Award.
sol
b th
bs I0 t
~ot searching private premises Hio wife, Sondra, Is the 1 The program
or abroad.
·, ve 1 0 Th 15 ant t3 d. 0 e
~TIL
In criminal lnvesUgattons, aod ,!oughter of William A. with a panel of college ·student• The panel, composed of . nece"' ty. e curren en ency
1
tipstm who have given pollee Swalzel of 1~0 Butternut discussing the need for
-IPading civilian and government :~ lhloik of 1ood produ~tJon and
reas'ln to make an arrest, were Ave., Pcmeroy.
person to plan his future
economic and social ertJI_Jty con rol as a ern~~Jve
----------~----- -~~ ·- --- - - ~----;----- experts, made no attempt to .solutions to a co~mon. pr ,ern
break down the cast or its 1s dangerusly misleadmg.
lpropoosed program on a country ! "Fertillty control cannot he
country basi!!,
achieved by declarations of
• , . . On Your Purch11•
But assuming a continuation government policy or by execuOf Any
current foreign aid patterns, live decree . . • similarly,
Iunder. which the United States ,political declarationli concerning
,ujl'piies about 58 per cent ~gricultu(al ' productivity ""
Shop From 7:00 to 10:00,p.m. MON. NITE
ONLY during this
sp!lcial,, '.
.assistance to developing. ineffective Wlless individual
"'!.
• •
,
I
,
,
lnationi!t: this ~ountry's aid ~ts 'l farmers can be convinced. to·
11le event and Save on name bran~ quality merchandise listed below: could jump bv Sti to t.7 billion a , adopt the nece!sary improved
to an annual total of more I practices."
GROUP MEN &amp; BOYS
GROUP FAMOUS NAME
Ill billion, extlusive .of The panel reflected the
'

°

Monday, June 19

I

Old er 4•H Members, .OtLers ~.. •.e Welcome
To Science-Career Day June 29 in Wooster

VALUABLE COUPON
. ... On Your Purch..• of

LADY MAN"AnAN

~hen

I .

'

Your Tot•I' Purchau
Is $12.95 or,_.., .

, '&gt;'

�,,

',.,, ' ,,
~

.....~ .. - ·-,. ~ ~ ...,.. . * . . - ··---

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10-The "sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 18, 1967_
s. Gr.. n,

~o.urt

l'Rll'i ul. ~h•i l 1 ~ d~1U:hh1t, ~trs. Bctly . H.unub, lifo
rt- l1red : h~nJ : 1W&lt;l .snnfi, llutJt·t;t s~n : lh . Porte.r
hr
, h r• 'l'~x IJU I 'II J ni~ 11 1!100, , 81ld L~rry Smllh, Rt. 2 !l!dV.toll; threit
In Pe1·r,r Twp . 81)11 ul tbe late Levi llrulhcn, I)J . J ameY ~· S~·u tt, f.'ort8•
1111d Rachel natmer Green. Stu· vjvor~ I mouth: Han,\' ~uld r.lliUrtc.e Sc~tt. Gillinclude hil wife, Mrt. tdu Mae Rico llpnlhn and slx grundchth;lren. Serv·
Green; a d•u11hter. ~In . Omn r IPearD Ieee were held Thunday at the Mo.
s&amp;undera. Rt. 1 PJlriot: a aon, Virgil l:IIJ' Funsrnl Hnme In Vinton Surial
Green, Galllpnl1R: tw'J brothen, Evle wa• In Vinton Memorial Pat'k.
Green. Rt. 2 Patriot, and Ar th u r John It l!nns, 16, Rt. 2 Thurm~lto
C .·ef»'' Gali!pqU~: el~ ,11rsndchlldren
Thursday on o ak f-llll Ho~ptl al.
and ehlht great-gt'flndchlldren. Serv- diM
m11rried. hE- wa~ lhe son of
Ice/! wert' held Th\t r~d~.v In Wauj.lh· Never
Hulley • Wood Funeral HnmP. Borl ~ l thl! late [~·:.n alld K llt hryn l ~u ghe.~ F.:v·
nns. He made h i~ burnt with I sl~let.
wu in Olive Cem••tery
Mancuet. Another 11i~tcr. E\l6n. sur·
William Albert wood, $7, Grnve Cl· vives. He Is 11lao survived bY two
b , died Tue!day. He w&amp;~ an attendant nephew~; in OalUa Cu ullt~·. Dan &lt;~nd
•t 1rlent StPte Hospital. !lorn Se pt John Evang of Vinton. ser\:lce&amp; will
llll, ln Athen~ County, he was the son be helrl ;1l 2 1• m. ll1is d lcrnoon IS\ln·
of the tale In and ltoln" Copilll Wuo day• at the T!mrmllll Methudld Chill'(!
1-fe l8 survived bl' hiN w1fc, Mn. ldl\ by lh u Hm . ttubert U:1li ami lhe It&lt;-~ .
Sluuf(er Wuod : oil{' ~ister, 1!: dil h ,Jamc~ 1\. M. Um11111. uurhtl will W
Wood. Co lumbo ~: 11nd two brothers, In Hill l:em~tery 11t Centerville.
James Wood, Dayton .. and Merrm
'-¥111\am Picken•, Ctlllllcotha, brolhWood . Columbus. He wu a member of
th~ G1·ove Clt:Y Mntonk Lodge. serv· e~ of Mr~. l\11llai-fl McCo)', ltlo OraiUie,
lce11 were held Saturday at th e died nl~t Timnday at Chillirulh•·· II~
Wauih . Halle~ . Wood l''uneral Home was a native or Greenfield ·rwp., Gill·
and bur1oi wn In Centerpoint Ct"me. lilt f'..ounty and wa~ a retu·ed employe
of the Meade Paper co .. where lie ...,.
ter.\·.
ceived a diam\Jnd pin and plaque fur
efficient and ratthfU! sj'!rvlce. SuniV·
Mn. 111:111 lcott lmlftl, 61t Porter, or8 include hi~ wife, nnd two nlher
died TuesdaY of a lllif·in~Ucted run· utel'!l, Mr11. Leonard Warner, Cinrl~~o­
llhol wound at hel' home. A native of nati, ;~nd Mr~. Ruth Wahl, D;~~·to n.
Galllo County, 8he wa5 born Oct. 12, Sorvieei wli're l1etd ai Wnre'• Fum·ral
1902, Q,IIUghter ur lhe late Eugene !lome SHtunld,\1 .tt Chi!l•eolhe Mild burand Beatlo Smith Scott. She Is sur- inl WA.~ in Greenlawn ('emcter:r d
1'Jvt~d by hl!l' hm&gt;~band, Hcllr.)' SJnlth; C
hlUII•olhe.
0111\

H, 10 . 1

1\ll'~daY 111 Ho lzl:!r ll us~ tt al. A

Changes Legal Larnt~pe i'fi 3 Areas

EDITORS NOTE: The' Su- allowed anonymity In prellmlna- The 1966-67 term was marked the . court merely ruled that llaw against. burning draft cards
preme Court ended, its busiest ry hearings.
by reluctance to come to grips none of the materJal before Jt- - IS constlhlttonal. Another lower
term In .hiltory last . Monday On the other hand, the right with •ev•ral big issues. Four including a cro" lecttoo u/ court has struck down the law
witri . 8, ·Rriea Of far-rea&lt;ating of ~; ~msel was extended to cases to determine whether the "girlie" magazlne&amp;-wa~ ob- I and the JUstice Departmt'.nt's
de~i·f.iOD~ an4 QU, iet Shi.ftings of persons in ~- pol~ce identification famous 1964 "one man, one scene.
· ,
appeal is pending.
,.,
vleWjloi1Jt, ; ih . the following lineup and the nght to a speedy vote" doctrine should be extend- The thorny subject of· church- The court refused to sp ,._~~
disPatch, : OJ&gt;!- Supreme C'Alurt trial was made binding on the 1 ed to local goyernment bodies state relations was sidestepped Its normal procedures ·and ~ear
repo~r.'€hadotte Multon spells slate.
wore disposed of on various when the court refused to hear at once the legal bid of former
·, out what tbe court did and why
Ctttzenshlp Decldon
narrow grounds. But the court appeals from Maryland deci- Rep: Adam Clayton Powell to
duriris''~he terfn. She also takes In a decision of vital concern iJCcepted. for review next term a slons holding (1) thai real r~galn his House seat fol!owin~
~ to h
b to ev~&gt;rv American in another Texas catse posing the same 1 estate tu exemptions to ' a vote to e~clude him on March
11 ok aheau· w a1 may 1 e
a,
1
h
t't · 1 d 1
the legal line-up in the next field. the court held that U.S. question.
churc es are coDS 1 ut10na an ·. .
__ .
t
·ht h
ts t
be
, citizenship cannot be taken The per•nnial problem of (2) that state grants !or nei On the poSitive SJde, t~e court
erm ..:P .c s1ar m 0 c 0 r · · away from anyone who does iiot obscenity had the justices buildings at
three ~:1urch acted to bol!lter a fr~ pres~ by
lly CHARLOTTE -MOULTON give it up voluntarily.
stymied. Test cases were belore affiliated colleges are unconst.l- ruling that newsworthy indiviUnlted Prtn International
"Our holding .dues no mot·e them to determine how much tutional.
.
duals 1 hke public offictals. may
W-ASHINGTON (UP!) _ The than give to tnis citizen that knowledge a seller must have of Prot.stors to the V1etnam not collect damages for state'"' · "·
t . lh b - 1 which ts his awn." ':&lt;~ ld JllstJce the contents or the books on his war sought in vain for a ments made about them unle~s
s.,reme
vuur
uStesd Hugo L Black for a ftVt!·man
.
. - hearmg.
- Tb e court 1et sland 3 •h
'ts h', tm e d
shelves to support conv1ctJon
. ey c~n prove rf'c kl ess d'Jsre·
term oI 1 IS ory, ren ere
·
·
d ··
th 11
d ' t th
··declslops which changed the majority.
under state obscenity laws, But lower court ecl!IOn at '" gar
ru ._ __
legal landscape In the fields of As has been the case for civil rights' law enforcement! some years. the work load of
and citlzen~hlp of naturalized ~ the ?ine ju~tire~ i~CI't'USt'&lt;.i to an .
II . (I
A 1
1 all-t1me
high, 1 hev handled

''!.c

~~::~~~~
.or the court's ;~~;~:·~~~5~0 ~~:ed With 2' 681 1
activity were two dedswns A th t
1 , d th,
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SELLING TICKETS - Ticket sales for the events of the Third Annual Big
Bend Regatta Weekend started on Friday in Pomeroy and will continue throughout th.is week. Purchasing tickets in the 1bove photo are, at left, Clarence Price
and Herbert !Pete) Shields while Bill H.\ iderson, 4-H assistant looks on. Making
the sales are Janet and Jean Mees. The ticket sales are being handled for the
Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the annual event, by the 4-H organi·
zation under the supervision- of C. E. Blakeslee.
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.LartV ... •

SPECIAL OFFERI
TWO P'EC:&amp;
~.

FROG JUMP- Janet Nob!•, Worthington, 0., encourages her frog during the
1966 Re~atta frog jumping contest. Miss Noble, who had one of the biggest frogs
entered, IS expected to return for the competition this year. The frog jumping
contest, being held on June 23 and 25, is again expected to be one of the top attracl!ons of the Regatta Weekend event. The senior division will have prelinunaries on Friday with the top 30 contestants qualifying far the championship on Sunday. The junior division championship finals will be on Friday.

__

Vacation Daily Bible School Will Open
Monday Morning in Middleport Church

81 RTHS, DIVORCES
DEATHS, MARRtAGES

Week's

REAL ESTATE

dltd Tueaday In Mercy HOJ!pltal,

•

• •
• • ••
••
•

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So ussM

t

•Set• $3.95

••

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tor cottage choose,

-1.

picktesandTelishes
ormtnls.

• 1
, ~~~~111\1111 prt~e-...d ~ $8.ii0

0

lumbu1. A native of Fayette County,
W. Va., 11he wa~ the dau.1hter of the
late William and Phoebe Dean. She
mmlod to Joho E. '"'"· N.,. 1.
1913 at nurrlcue, w. va. The.r moVE:d

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Recu eratl.
p ng

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0~
INTERNATIONAL

DEEPSILVER

Be sure to see the Gracious
Living Service in Orleans
and other DeepSilver patterQI
that bring you the
richest table setting
this side of sterling!

Mayor's Court hi POMEROY - James F. Earon North Second ly, who has been serving
Ave., late Friday afternoon. pastor of the Letart Falls Meth-11
Middleport Police said a pick- odist Charge In Meigs County., II
liP lnlck driven by Melvin w_lhas been a~'igned to the ""'"-II
Roach. 57, West Columbia, was I ka Methodist Charge in Ga:IJtall
llruck from the rear by a car , County.
driven by Arthur M. Gilmore, Charles Norris, son of Mr.
Pomeroy. Tbe Roach truck had and Mrs Freeland Norris, RaJtopped when a vehicle in front · cine, has been assigned to &lt;enr• ll
of It lllopped and backed up. the Letart Falls M'e~~!:~~ ~~
Damage• to the Roach !rue&lt; Charge Returning to the
were set at $50 and at $200 to 1ire Methodist Charge will
tho GUmore car, Gilmore was : the Rev, Earl Shuler.
elted to court on assured cle;~r :
dlltance charges.

I

fAth Pack No. 203
l'lan Potluck Event

321ndividuals Get
Placed with Jobs

GALL!POLJS - Marion R.
PI'. PLEASANT _ Jack L. Harrison, Cub Master of ·pack
Smith, manager of the Pt. 203. announced Saturday a
Pleasant Local Office of the luck supper will be held
W. Va. llepartment of employ- , 21 at 6 P-_ m. on Fortification
man! Security, aaid Saturdayi Hill. This IS to be a lamtly a!thl! local oftice, currently ser\'-1 fa1r . All Cubs arc to b~mg
1nf1 tbe counties of Mason Jack- ball gloves. There w1ll be a
1011 and Potnam, effect~d toe I ball g~me with the parents ""''-II
placement of 32 individuals In tiCipatmg.
gainful employmen: during , The overnight camp-out
May,
postpon ed until August. Tb
During the previous month of date will be announced taler.
April, 11167 there were 4f· "di'ricluall placed in gainful em- Pomeroy Unit Ai.fs
~en!. There were 217 ini· Infant with Ulness
alma flied with 1747 weeks POMEROY - The Pomeroy
of unemployment compensation emergency squad answered
claimed, .. compared to the ea'll'liriday night to the home
lllj)llfiJ ·of April, 1007 when 289 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohlinger,
~ claims were filed and New Lima Road wHere the Oh·
of _unemployment lingers' infant, Robin, wu suf·
.,.Jilllll!lon elauned.
fering convulsions. The child
·•
1was taken to Veterans Memor' LAD miJ!D
I ial Hospital where It was ad·

!f' •

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has bHI styled into an

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to

$8.95 BOYS
$4.22
$9.95. $12.95 - - - 5.22
$14.95. $15.95
7.22
9.22
$19.95 • 24.95

Heavyweight aluminum tubing with strong velon

two chain and a chaise lounge for
$18.88

only

tems a.,.l oster

R

VALUES TO $4.98

prices. Two maple,

GROUP MEN'S V NECK

MONDAY, JUNE 19th
7 PM TtL 10 PM

TmSHIRTS

HANNA'S SATIN SHEEN

9'5 TOr
f
bolh pJeces.
0

leaf In maple and walnut.
• furniture t

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ecarpet

I

,

.~.J-

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__:_-:----:---_:_~------......--------_:_:C~o:m:ii~r~S.CO~nd~~''_'G~rr1pe Sts. In ~~lllpollt
•,

5 Reg. $17.95 _ _ _ $5.22
2 Reg. $19.95

92c

white, two -

• d"or1tors .

,.

$7.22

·--SUPeR -KEM TONE
Discontinued Colors

NOW l PRIG
REG. $6.90 GAL.

REG.
$7.19 GAL.
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,,
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0 OFF

Short SleP.ve

DRESS SHIRTS

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VALUABLE COUPON
•. , . On Your Purch•••
Of Any Men'•

SUIT OR SPORT COAT
Priced $39.95 up -

S3.4S,gal.

$3.60gal.

\ ~'

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One Group Mens

. on~

1 Reg. $29.95
$10.22
EACH
OLD PAL GALVANIZED
Gp~ Mens-Dress Shirts Val. to $5 • • $1.00 ea. ,· · · ·MINNOW : BU~KETS
PRICI
5 Swamp Coats,- Val. to $5,95 ,- *2.00 e~. HALF'
REG. $1.95, NOW-- -- - 98c
~p; Boys JeQns, Val. to SJ.95 - - s1..00 ,~·
2 Boy'$:Sun:a.' Spti(:oats,
Reg.,
$12.95.
$5.
:
22
.
. .

dose out

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$1 Oct '-~·

SPORT COATS

VALUES TO $3.50

opid

Twin or Full Size

FOR

'

GROUP MENS SUMMER

BELTS

MAmESS ancl BOX SPRINGS

eg. $S9.50 each now only ••• ' • • • • • • • • $53.53 each

l

GROUP MENS

I

.,

$1°0

c~~~~E

YOUR
CHOICE

ALL AT 20% OFF

...1 F

JEANS

Yt

drop

$

WORK PANTS

KNIT SHIRTS
PRICE

at

Mens DRESS SHOES
$9.95 up

GROUP CISC. STYLES MEN'S

GROUP ' MEN'S SUMMER

This Sale Is For Tonight Only!
Doors Open Sharply at 7 pm.
Come Early--Don't Miss
Five 5-pfece Dinettes
These Specials.

• , . On Your PurchiH
Of Any . ...

GROUP WEST. STYLE

with·

itself.

VALUABLE COUPON

YOUR
CHOICE

ing will take you to treasure island,

WEATHERPROOF FOLDING
ALUMINUM LAWN FURNITURE
webbing -

L.ADIES WEAR

SHOES

~------------------~ /

was killed Satur- iWebster and Fultz, Attorneys,
Sftft
wu struck by a when Mrs. Margaret ''"'ley
'77.
IM!me.
laln!ed. Sbe deeiined treatllll!lli._il_ _ _

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MENs DRESS SLACKS
9.95 up

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stand; incredibly strong. This group·

Early Amtr·

1

MOONLITE SALE

REG. $3.98 ;VALUES

lean decor fer you.

milled for medical treatment.

{o!IPI] - Char- I Saturday morning the squad
8, suburban An- was . called to the offic&lt;S

.I

I

wood by Williams. Built

10 P.M.

ONE ·- NITE ONLY -- MON. EVE.

I

Rugged, heavily distressed teak

ery age and keeps Its lasting beauty,

I

~c;'~::

Ph. 446-2691

342 Second Ave.

!

Kling, Maple, a wood that Hits tv·

s~arc~af:b~::

VALUABLE COUPON

Opposite The Park

Beautifully Crafted Bedroom Ensemble at 20% OFF
by

••ed

MONDAY, JUNE 19th - 7 P.M.

'

maple

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CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE

You. (:an Get A Fine Quality Furniture at a BIG SAVINGS I

Luxurfoua lland rullhetl

I p }' F' d

I

Moonlight Sale Monday Evening 7tillOp.m.

'lVII elted to
liD accideRI

-·- -- --

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=._....-====....,._...,..__,,_...,'";

the only silverplelt
1nlaid Willt solid silwer

1

Early Assigned
Damaged Friday
MIDDLEPORT- Two vehtc.l To Eureka Post
Ill nn damaged and a driver I
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Vehides are

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Masstve
• Ef-{ort Needed So6n
T0 prevent F00dShortage

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MiJ\e Northup .

° ''"

Get-away Car

('.o.

w"
MIDDLEPORT - A commun- I regs
I trars; Mr~. Harold Mcln· I Teachers and heIpers In th e
tty daily vacation Bible School : tvre, craft diredor, with Mrs , classes are Mrs. Donahue, Mrs.
MAIUtiAG! UtrNslt
~~'! :1111
~~e!'~'~~d~;-::· ;:~u"/ :~.• to
,.?•I111Po11~ .. 'n 19u19ve ln1n• '",'
obamI
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M
Jod'
David A F'r
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po.... n .,._ t.o
Co um UJ.
'ddl
21 C
sponsore d bY t he MI eport , John Fultz, Mrs. Bob Rkhard- lVtcki Houchms, Mtss e Je IArne• Lo~ille ~z~e
.
• olum!Jua, and Pthl. Bul'n May 5. J888, In Gallla sunlvon inelude three d•u1hteu,
0 nson, 21, Crown City Count)'. ahe wn the dKUiht.W' of the Mn Forrest T Davia Dl Gatupollr•
Mini t · I A · t'
']I
·
M'
Mls J
R'l
J h G
S ena .SSOCia IOD. WI Op- : SOn.' ISS Mona Mcintyre, Miss .Mcintyre,
S Oyce I ~y, : o~dl~a ir..0~~~· 2.!1, Bidwell and Har· lat~ Deck .and Hattie Colllnr Korby. Mn: Olen Tayl~r of Meu, AJU. and
en Monday m the Middleport ' AnJta Fultz • Sherman ·M•; II •~ 1 Miss Rhonda Hysell ' and MISS gar
A Pridd m2;a· lt2fl, Chuhlnl; Ed- SurVJVIJrs mr.ludlt two staten. Mn. Mn. Ronald L. Miller ()~ the Philip.
A M·
Y.
• utland, and Judy Frank C\llnnle L l Wuhington and pine Jslandi' two lOllS Wayne Knd
El ementary School, Pearl St. ' Ken Hoffman, and Mrs. James Mary Holten, nursery; Mrs. . Uttlrs 19, Chbhlre.
!'oll'l. ()pie ls!ey, holh of Gallipolis;
Johnn}' fo'oat~r of Columbu •. Two IOns
Tb R
d M M Do R' k
.
. K
lh Wll
M
B Jh
brother, Ernest Mosby, and a niece, Harvey and Joe Foiiler, died In the
e ev. an
rs. ax n- ·IC man,
asststants;
MISS , enne
cox, rs. eu a 1
BIRTHS
Bernice Mo!b~·. both of CQiumbu•. ' ~enlce of their country. sentcH were
ahue and the
Rev.
Howard
RupMarjorie
Harris
pirmist·
Mrs
I White
Mrs.
Tom
Kelly
and
w:t.onda~
d
Mr.
and
Mrl.
Clifford
She
wu ~ member or l'ainl Creek 'held Thuf!lday at the Cook F'lll!ef;l]
110
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I t • 2511 State St. aon 10 :~1 8aptl6t Church. Services were held H\Jme in Columbu• and burial was in
11
I
pe I are directors of the two- Donahue, song leader.
p a tty HarriS, kindergarten; ' . T::;lday
Tueul.~y at the Mr.Coy . Wetherholt the cemetery lit Hurricane, w. Va.
week school which will carry -· ~--- -· --~-- . .Mrs • Don Brown• Mrs· Alma Brew~r RtMr.
lnd
Mrs.
No
lh Foner,1l Uom~ and burial Wll in the
2 Vinton, dauihter, 12:20 Pinl!l Street Cemeter)'.
I
IMiller Mrs. Judy Fraser Miss 1 ' m5o~F· ·and
out the
theme
''Walking
Jesus'
'
lrl'n.
Ervin
Curt111
cnn.
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I
INancy' HarriS. and Mtss
. Conme
' . er.
ourth Ave .. daughter, 1:04 AmbroM Dorton, 51, of 415 Garfield 'llll!ddJ
Way. All chlidren of the comp, m.; Mr. and Mn. Herman Lacy DU- Ave ' died Frillly, June II, at KinJ· lfU
epo rl qua d
munity five years of age or i
! Ba{'hner
Primary 1· Mrs lion, !106 Per:an st .. •on, 9:27 p . m. man, Ariz. enroute to Californl~ wtth Call d to K
I,
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his wife on a vacatlan. A nat1ve of
e
yger
older, are InVIted to participate
iJames Brewington, Mrs. Char· I M rtl. 11•11\orDIATHI
Vinton county he wu • veteran of
I
il'1 th B'bl Sch I
Fllhtr Trblt, .., of World War II . Both Mr and l'oln. Dore I e
oo program.
lies Byer, Mrs. Eugene Murray, 118 State st., died SUndiY at the ton were retired emPloyee• or the MIDDLEPORT _ The Mid· '
Classes will be held each
Iand Mrs Ted Riley Jr Prim home or 1 a &lt;lauahter In Dayton. Rom GaU1pollJ Sla'e lnJrtUute. Servlcea
I
weekdav• fro m 9 to 11·30
GALLIPOLIS
Mi
c
h
aeJ
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de. ~· at Frankfort, the war were held Thnl'IIIIIIY lit Mlller'8 llnme dleport emergency squad wns
. a. m.
,ary 2
e aur ter of the late John and for Funerllll and burial war In Ohlo ]J d t K
I t F ·,
Crafts will be ta ht .
b (Mike) Northup 17, of 159 Gar.
Jennie Reed naher. She wu married Vllley Memory GardeOI.
ca e 0 yger a e T! ~y
ug m eac f'
.. '
.
Mrs Carl Hor" M'ss
Sh r t.o Geor,e A. Tablt, Jr .. Jub n 1934
morning for Debbie sp·
department. A picnic at t h e it~ld Ave., mjured m a traffic .
·
"'J' .1
e • He preceded her m deatb Ma,. u: Mrs. Della ltrrv, 14, ot strothen,
Jres,
Middleport Roadside p k h accident, June 8 on Rt. 60 near rJe Shuler and MlSS Sandy ~9CIO. :;tvora include: two daurh- former rerldenl or Gallla county died three . months - old. who was
ar
as
Joh so Primar •. M Rich- n.
Maraaret Eleanor T•blt, SundaY. A nallve l)f Alldilon Jhe left h v' f1 d'ff' It b ath'
Th
been pJanaed for June 30 With Chal'Jeston, W. Va., iS recupern n,
y o&gt;, rs,
OaWpoiJ.I, and Mn. Rlch.ud BatU.. Gal!! a County I bout 12 YUtl ago, a. m'!&gt; I ICU y re mg. e
~am th t
.
ating at Thomas Memorial Hos- 1ard Frost, Mrs. Beulah ·Hayes, :~r·~~· Da~o,n; • 108• Georre A. Ta. Survivor• include her hWiband, RUey child was taken to Holzer Hosa evenmg at
' d
.
' . an 1'1(1 II'IDdilollJ. She 'IVU Berry; 4 ron!, Jamea Berry YoUDP· .
.
I Pro o·
7:30 for parents ad f · d 11 pita!, South 01arleston w. y 3 _,an Mrs. Robert Byer, Jumor • retired rchooJ teaeber •t Wa.hinr- town: Kenneth Berry, vtr1 i~i• Beach, p1tal by pnvate car.
n rten s 0 !
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rl· M'
B
s bo Mi tan Elementary Schoo. She taught Va.; John lnd TbUI'tllaJI;· Berry Co
the children enrolled.
: Nor_thup suffered a dislocat- · . 1~ 8 es~ an rn,
.ss ~~~~ra~errartea. A member lumbua: three daughten, Lena Berry·. At 11:01 p. m. Friday the
Offerings which will be ta,ken I ed hlp and facial lacerations. I~~~J~Ie Ha;r~l a~~ Mrods. MKen- r~rch, lhe WUUn1t~lf :er:::~ris:; :!d~~~~~.M~~r~:e c~~~~~~~e::~~~: squad went to Langsville and
each day will go to Indian mis- 1e also lost two teeth in the , . yer, uruor ' a
rs. lh .:,hurch, u.• I I member o!,ter., elrht aundchlldren and one transported Mrs Coos'Je Gor.d t
·
Dwight Wallace Mrs Mabel • omen 1 u~ auon also mem. Jre•t-rnndchtl4 servJcea wt~re held
·
slon work. The money will be , accl en · It Will be at
M'
' . ·
~r of the GaWpolil Cbapt.@r, Amen. Thursday •t ca~met Church at Thur- by, who had become ill, to Vetpresented at the closing pro- j three weeks hefore he can
nd ~ r:~H:;ton. lS:':v~::o.:,!!~uh~~ u~~":=!ra,.w:tm~~ :':et~~: burtaJ wa• lD the church erans Memorial Hospital She
gram to Mike Simmons wb 0 ' returned horne ro Gallipolis.
a
uer,l !!~t ~nt~d Pre&amp;bytl!rtan church
.
was admitted for medical 'treat~lll appear ln authentic costum- t l~ in traction at the
3._
Wry. rlaJ wu tn Pine Street ceme- bu~..... f:::l• r~:rd~!"':;· 7~~~~1~1~: ment.
Ing and deliver the gift to Indi- lime:
ano in Oklahoma in Jdy.
Fnends may write him:
Officers lnclnde Mrs. N 8 n 1'~ ic hael Northup, Room 282,
MOOJ'e and Mrs. Allan Leonard ! Tho m a s Memorial Hospital,
--' ; 4605 McCorkle Ave.,
Charleston, w. Va, 25309.

handell down on the last day of tis
et fermJ tc 0 - ~t- · Cc POME'ROY _ Meigs County first understanding himself ond will be narrator.
,
re remen o us tee om . ·
·
]
· ·
1
Its term la~t Monday. One put • -clark become errective and ,older 4-H members and ~thers then obtaining post high school An) Meigs County person Inbrake on c1vll nghts demonstra- ~ p 'd 1 J li n named as his :ore Invited to participate m the education. Kenneth Bader, IB·
FCR THE PHILIPPINES _ Miss Beremce Skehan, directQr
tiono
en
n~:
~ ,.·r,·l ,4-11 Science - Career Day Thurs- sistant dean of t~e College &lt;lf lere•ted
should
uccessor
~'"or
.
ff. . contact
d' ti the11 Ex-s
of t~e
Hospital School of Nursing, presents WI'II'1am J . Brown, secret "!"/
. blit another struck a , s reSJ
1 - :1 uen
11
3
te)hng blow for ·~egroes and iTbur 000 Mmhall, the first ' day, June 29 at the Ohio Agrl- Agriculture and Hotne Econom- tenSion
In " ng
of the Gallipolis Rotary Club, books bemg nJScarded by the School of Nursmg Lio
other mmonhcs by mvalldatmg Ne~r~ ever nominated. to thc ,cu\turoi Research and lleve!op- ic• . •t Ohio State UniverSity, mteres!__l&gt;Y Mon&lt;tay~_June_~
brary These bool« will be forwarded by lhe local Rotzrr Club to a s1m1!ar flo.
~II statel~ws agamst mtxed , nation's llighest court. Clark 1ment center at Wo?ster. ... I
~larv Club in the Philippmcs. where thev will Ire used m a library prOject. The Galracial mamages.
, stepped down to avoid any 1 Fred Bruny, asSJstant state
!ipolis Rotary Club has acceptect as a pro iccl the locating and . forward1~g of
Yet, continumg a trend of th,' conflict of interest with ~is son. ,4-H leader and chalflnan of the !
l
books, preferably te xt hooks from elementary through college, to atd the Philippine
prev1ous term, the courts Ramsey, now Atlorney General. . planning committee
says.
club in its library project Persons hav1n g hooks of any age tl1ey would hke to d~
docket showed less emphasis on
- - - -- - - !"Choosing a car.,.r is one oi l
nate are asked to contact members of the Galhpohs Rotary Club:::·_ _ _ _ __
racial Issue• and more on "'&gt;
° C'''' :'(
•the most difficult decisions
criminal law In a precedentle must make" To
. Imnal•
Saturday found the car
II
:.
th . t'
:
'
young peop '
.
By LARRY D. HATFIELD Imilitary commitments.
Ch'mese I ltJ•
0 ICe IU
the gel-away following I drUI
d
ttl
se ng ecJston
e JUS Ices .
help Ohto 4-H ers see the caizin the growing cool.
·
completely _revamped the na!reer opportunities avaJlaule tn l Uolled Presslntematlonal l n:.!'~f"oo~g~ess toward foreign : Mu•ll.IOavr (~una
store robbery and contmued:
lion's Juvemle court structure,
l•gnrulture and home econom- WASHINGTON IUPI)- A spe· 'l a'd Ivan L Beonett Jr. deputy NEW D!i:LHI !Ulll - 'Two
state7Jde
who
giving youngsters many of the
ics w 11 br the aim ofthis pro- Cia\ presidential advisbry com- dJr~clor ·of the Office
of C~mm~mst t Ch;n~sed dipl~~&lt;~s
"' _.A
i
c~:p
~~""
~er~o~l~
wounded a
right! accorded adult defengram which ~tarts at 9·30 a.~ . m1ttee said Saturday the world !St·,enre and Technology, conced· 0 , 1ere d 011. 0 ,. n ~~- WI twe COLUMBUS (upfl _ noJice ~outh Side druggt::;t.
dants· ~n court..
The morumg program Will races a food crists of staggenng 1ed that political comtlderat1on! 3 ' owf&gt; to re.mam 3 ay, 0! 0
•
1
: . Ne~ Pohce .Rules
('onslst of tours fea~uring germ· [proportions- by 1985 unless at . . . mlgM block progress longer to recover fr~m lnJllnl's ---~-----~ ~ - Generally s~eakmg, law enfree ammals, landscaping, and ,affluent nations immediately towards meeting the problem.
suif~erl whe~~n!ndi~n student mob stormed Lhe Chinese Robert B~nder, 40, ownerFr~
forc~ment officers ~acr le~s
.l ftore!i try. At noon James M Iundertake 8 ~'massive, long- But he JOtned . Donald F.
. .
! Embassy, govt!rnme11t sourres tl~e F~unlam Drug . Store.
(
reason to fuss at thiS terms _, ~1./
I Beattie, ahsistant director of the 'range innovative effort unpre-1Hornig chairman of the adv1SO· growmg m~tstenre or the u sd Said Saturday
day o\35 wounded .m dtht heal
deciSions than in 1966 when the ]
I 0 h f 0 A"rtcultural Research · d 't d . h an history" 1
'
• g th t government
that foret~n a1
1but he shut and ktlle one o
new r&lt;Jles for police ~uestioning
d
\opm •nt Center will ce en e ~n thum
tt was ry. group, m warmn
ah 1 tec1pients in~!Jale ''self-hrlp" 1 Tlw lwo d1pl omH is and seven 1 the lJandits. Richard D. Chlt.
0
o! susoects were established
Ian I evthe rol'e the Res~arch Altho~g . e thcomm.' .ee could. fatlure to overcomlde I sue I development programs as a oHwr Chmese were Injured ton 30 Bender remained in
,
·
rxp iJtn e
·
not opttmJstJc e CrJSI!
1 ~oht1cal barners wou
P ung!
·
,
1d
·
M
Ho
Although the court frowned on
ICenter plays in the life of all be avoided it recommended !h world into a senes of grave cond1l1on for recetvmg atd.
F nd&lt;~y by angry
n 1ans senous condltJon at ercy So
New Yorks electronic eaves·
loh· cr·e s
. h ' t'
an i ~
h'
The report also df'bunk ed ll!r ' prolestmg the alle6t&gt;d brulal , pttal.
h 1• . 1 L 1 t r t
m 11z n .
that rtc er na tons pu 1 up
1 d. , d 1
1rr1ses later I 1s century
dropping, permitted with
I The aflernoon program will .extra $1~ billion a year to help I Hornig said he did not : popu 1ar not ton 11la 1 l e - ~~:. ''.&lt; rea mt&gt;n o wo n J&lt;:~n ~~ O·
court approval It did not
'{
. d
·t .
r· d . .
.
d th Stales can export 1ls technolo gt- mat.~ expelled from P1•k1ng i The thrf'e other members 01
21 t. 1 sesstols in- :.·
out all ''hugging" and agrJe~ to
I ~a ~t.lre
~p ~~naal . a~d highly Itm~ovenshe
cdoun n~s . hecd I ;:~ntt rtpat~ that ~uss ta an ld o . ~r cal experti!'e on &lt;I ' know -how, I' earl!er this week for alleged tile robbery team escaped witt!
.
r u mg pro e~~ 10n
.. 1lhe1r people _an pus a ea 1 Commums1 natiOn ~. wou . JOin c:l w-hoy,. '' basis.
es ionage.
. $15.000 tu $20,000 in r.lish.
luok mto another phas~ of
s.lulled tt•chmcal areas. Vtstl· . with populatiOn control pro- any such program tmmed ta lely 1~-;,:'0__,____...,.-...._....._..:.,,;,P_.:_..-........
practice. next t.er~.
; ors may atte~d two of the ses- rrams.
. 1but tha.t "they eventually must !
Alsc m aff1rmmg the
POMEROY Captain . sions emphaSJZin&amp; such areas 1 In s report to the Wh1te be involved."
tampering conviction of team- Joe D. T..;!,e, formerly of !as feed proces~ing, farm man- ' House. the World Food Panel of
I
ster chief James R. Hoffa the Hencierson, Tex., has Iagement, animal science. c\olh· , the President's Science AdvisO· The panel said t~at both f~od I
court recognized need of crime bun awarded U. S. Air . ing, and textile~, and agricul- 1ry. Committee said it is ~horlages and ~apJd P?J.&gt;ulalton
investigators for "informanls." l ForCe sil'ier· pilot wings ltmal communications.
!biologically, technologically and growth-and t~etr solutiOns- are
And in another case it ruled upon graduation with hoThe 4-H'ers .Will have an
possible to solve I~eparate but mterrelat~d prob·
that an Informant can operate ' nors at Webb AFB, Tex., porlunity to 1~eet and talk
world food problem. But it : !ems.
.
.
1
8
9
2!'1 I suspect's own. ho~e.
;;in 1at:ph~~ ;,!~~~dct';;~ professionals 3bout th'eir.
this may no~ be politically · t It a1ddea: ··•The t~hmc~h IS n~t
Pollee al59 got mOre le~way
1and education
i
·. .
either in the United 0 so ve one ~r e 0 er; 0
Flying Troining Award.
sol
b th
bs I0 t
~ot searching private premises Hio wife, Sondra, Is the 1 The program
or abroad.
·, ve 1 0 Th 15 ant t3 d. 0 e
~TIL
In criminal lnvesUgattons, aod ,!oughter of William A. with a panel of college ·student• The panel, composed of . nece"' ty. e curren en ency
1
tipstm who have given pollee Swalzel of 1~0 Butternut discussing the need for
-IPading civilian and government :~ lhloik of 1ood produ~tJon and
reas'ln to make an arrest, were Ave., Pcmeroy.
person to plan his future
economic and social ertJI_Jty con rol as a ern~~Jve
----------~----- -~~ ·- --- - - ~----;----- experts, made no attempt to .solutions to a co~mon. pr ,ern
break down the cast or its 1s dangerusly misleadmg.
lpropoosed program on a country ! "Fertillty control cannot he
country basi!!,
achieved by declarations of
• , . . On Your Purch11•
But assuming a continuation government policy or by execuOf Any
current foreign aid patterns, live decree . . • similarly,
Iunder. which the United States ,political declarationli concerning
,ujl'piies about 58 per cent ~gricultu(al ' productivity ""
Shop From 7:00 to 10:00,p.m. MON. NITE
ONLY during this
sp!lcial,, '.
.assistance to developing. ineffective Wlless individual
"'!.
• •
,
I
,
,
lnationi!t: this ~ountry's aid ~ts 'l farmers can be convinced. to·
11le event and Save on name bran~ quality merchandise listed below: could jump bv Sti to t.7 billion a , adopt the nece!sary improved
to an annual total of more I practices."
GROUP MEN &amp; BOYS
GROUP FAMOUS NAME
Ill billion, extlusive .of The panel reflected the
'

°

Monday, June 19

I

Old er 4•H Members, .OtLers ~.. •.e Welcome
To Science-Career Day June 29 in Wooster

VALUABLE COUPON
. ... On Your Purch..• of

LADY MAN"AnAN

~hen

I .

'

Your Tot•I' Purchau
Is $12.95 or,_.., .

, '&gt;'

�.
..
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,. Ji
i··

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DuringWeekOI June 1J-l7

IN OUR

Here's Results of Ohio General Assembly

TOWN

COLUMBUS (UP!)-'!lle Ohio
General Assembly's action 011
major bills during the week of
June U through 17:
BWs pusod:
HOUle .
; Am. HB156, requires automatlc driver's license suspension at
12 violation points unieBS violator fllee within 20 days for a
court hearing.
Am. HB332, restricts and controis crowds at fires, disasters
and other emergencies.
1
A HB 60
irlng ]1cenm.
3 , requ
sing of practical nurses.
Am. HB525, requ~ing llcensing of profeBS!OIIal nurses.
Am. SB273, authortz!nr citlea
and coun t1es t• Issue revenue
bonds to finance industrial expans Ion.
Am. HB687 , permlts c11
t es
and counties to issue revenue
.
bo ds to 1
n 1 llnairporl"?ceconstruction of
- a reg ona
.
Am. HB418, revising the medical standards act
·
.
Sub• HB'"l
... , se tt1ng a unilorm
pay scale for county welfare d..
parlment empiGyes to match
tha1 o1 state emy-oyes.
n1
HJRl2• , reorga-~
•'•'•• tb e
slate's court system.
Seaate
SB97 revising state banking
laws. '

BY DIC:II THOMAS
GALLIPOLIS - The May 1967 issue of Ohio Schools
has a feature story by Elinor Taylor of the Wooster Daily
Record about a Gallia County family of school teachers,
qne of whom is our own Marie Richards of Rio Grande.
Here is the story:
When Mrs. Maxine McCarley of Wooster plays hostess to her immediate family, not an eye would blink if
roll call were held, grade cards passed out and a recitalion period scheduled. ·
.
.
Mrs. McCarley, along with dmners and hohdays, problems
her three brothers two sisters common to all teachers, regard
·r father, ha' ve amassed less of location or subj'ect spec·
and thel
243 years of public school ialty, arise. So do discussions
teaching, all of it in Ohio. Add of extra curricular obligations.
tc that list the brothers' wives Each of the sons as well as 1
..... , . ..
and an assortment of third ••n·
Mrs.
McCarley,
have
included
.
1
•
h
h d
COURTHOUSE VISITOR
eration beginners m the profes. athletic L~ac mg m 1 elf at-,
sion, and the total goes well ly dultes.
-th Bailiff
C. Hill,
of
. h'
Mel Allen
Common
PI 111
f 'I
1
over 300 years. And they are The entire ami y, wetgb '". g Court dlspll""
gs
311. co
still going strong with the ex- the pros and cons 0 r P u 11 c
'
,. • n. P"
ception of her fa ther and one school teaching, have n ever per~ead ho kill-! an 1rb th
found the advantages want- row • flight or so from
ro er.
,_ the Me,·gs County Cou. m
· th e 1ate 1880's ing. "The rewards may "", house. Poisonous pit vlpo
""
lt aII began
wher 1 F Fowler became the small but they mean much,
d It
h d
' · ·
M McC 1 "Wh 1 ers, an 1 u capper "'
teacher or a one room school says
rs. d· t art ey. thent
may ..- _ from 30 to 50 In·
h
1
11
in Gallia County. For 40 years av; ~· stu enli • ~· ~I t ches, the pits bolwHn eyi
he stayed on the job, moving rna e tslory ve 1or lffi, 10 and nostril superstnsitive
later to the upper grades. Mr . ts a real satJSfactton, more than to heal whereby they find
Fowler went to Rio Grande repayment, ror Iong hours or and strike warm-blood-•
College, the alma mater of ev- problems.'
.
prey. Placed In ilio grass
ery one of his six children who . Several of the famtly are eye· in tho courthouse yord,
foll owed him in his profession. tng rettrement days, but not passers-by fliled to see It
Mrs. McCarley, a teacher for soon. Most of them feel as bocouse of its perfect
30 years and now in her 14th Maxine McCarley does "Next c•mouflage.
year as a teacher in the Ap· year our Waynedale j u n i • r
pie Creek schools, says, "He high school moves into a new children Jearn ."
never pushed us into teaching. building and 1 can hardly wai t Thanks to Mrs. Betty Clark,
He just made it possible for us to teach eighth grade history Gallia Academy High School
to go to college and we found there."
home economics teacher, for
it an attractive future."
Her afterthought statement the issue of Ohio Schools, in
The three sons in the family , could ha~e gone unsaid. "I guess! which sppeared tha story of
Victor, Myron and Maurice my famtly Just hkes to see the Fowler family.
(Crinny , who coached and
taught at Gallipolis) Fowler '
4

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0. U. VICE-PRESIDENT, Thomas S. Smit.h, talks with Harold Brown, former
superintendent of the Miamisburg public sehool system, ·prior to Brown's ·departure for a two-year assignment with the university's educational assistante programs in Vietnam.
,

. v·Ielnam ASSignment
.
Harold BfOWD ACCepts

GALLIPOLIS _ Denver AI·
len Brumfield, 32, Rt. 2, Crown
City. Gallipolis night merchant
policeman and Gallipolis-Chl11ith
tract mall harrier
co ekil~: early Saturday morn~as 1 two-truck collision in
ng nc' ty
Ross oun .
The ChDlisothe State Highway Patrol Post reported that
th
'd 1 occurred at t:30
e a~~t:day on Rt. 35: etght~.':'hs of a mile west ·of the
Jackson • Rosa County line In

R:t~r'~nty~tated
that Brumfield was dead on arrival at a

.

.

•

a1
rUCi

'

~arr1er

• •
0 ISlOll

junbaJl

~t·md'C:,

Chillicothe hospital. While the

~;ill

itntintl

Ro~·
County coroner's report is -------------------------------:-:-~:::~::-:pending an autopsy, patrolmen
SECOND SECTION

.
·
stated that Brumfield apparent- VOL. 2 NO. 20
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1967
ATHENS- M. Harold Brown I Ohio University has ~onducted joill her husband in Kuala Lorn- ty died from multiple injuries, -;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:rormer superintendent of the Ieducation assistance programs! pur, Malaysli, the "safe
including a crushed chest.
•Ill'!!' 1 :1u
111 1 IF\il:: ;•1m \
Miamisburg public school sys- in Vietnam unll'er contract with en" for dependents of Oh .
The patrol reported that
tern, has been appointed to al the U.S. Agency for lnternation-1 University technicians stationed Brumfield, driving a 1965 Ford d
two . year assignment wIt hi a! Development sinre 1962, and in Vietnam.
piclrup truck, collided with the :P'~ 1~ Mld::;'rm ;
1
the Ohio University education has helped develop demonstra- M B
f
rear of a 1951 Ford truck rar- d
S d•
M epodlrY
1
• M •
tl on h'•gh sc hoo1s 1n connec t'ton
r· rown s a ormer
ump
un ay,
projeu
m v·tetnam.
rying • load of pu1pw ood. ~-th
~·
d T esd
d t on the
Bro~ will serve as a general with teacher ed~calion pro- lia Academy High S c ho vehici"' were beaded west and :rstrib~tlo:rof ~e q:antily GALLIPOLIS _ The State easillound car went off the left nine-tentho mUes D011Ii lll
educatiOn advtsor ass1gned to grams at the umverSIIies of coach and prmclpal, and
the collision occurred In a fog- of rat peison !hero Chief High\fay Patrol reported three side of the highway.
Crown City. The patrol said tbt
the
development of te n Hlle, Saigon and Can Tho~
leaving Gallipolis live years
of Polic• Herbert 'Gilkey trafli~ accidents Friday in Gal- The left front of the Man- animal ran across the blgilo
new comprehensive secondary Mr. Br~wn's wife, EloiS.I will go was adrillnlstrator of I he
llld.
th of
tllo
schools to be located through- remain in the United States un- Gallipolis Medical Center HosResidents in tilt vicin· lia County. No one was injured kin car was heavily damaged way in the pa
a a or
but a deer was killed in one of when it struck a guy wire pole bound car driven by Bellra
out Vielnam.
til September when she will pita! and Clinic.
ily of tho dump are also the accidents.
owned by the Columbus and Beckett, 00, Huntington, W. Ve.
urged to kHp pels confinAmanda Mankin, 72, Mullens, Southern Ohio Electric Co. The There was moderate dame[ll
ed due to tho distribution
of the poison.
W. Va., escaped Injury at 3:10 ' pole was broken off. No charge to the car.
p.m. Friday on Rt. 35 in R I o was filed .
A minor accident, In wlddi
Grande, when, according to the A,deer was killed at 11:05 a. a windshield was broken, OC!patrol, she fell asleep, and her m. Friday on 'Rt. 7, two and curred at 2:40 p.m. Friday 011
GALLIPOLIS - William H.
Rt. 35, two and siJ:-tentM mllel
Lee, 20, Rt. 2 Vinton, arrest·
The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 18, 1967-13 west of the junction ol Rt. 160.
ed by the sheriff's department,
•
Officers said a car driven
was fined $50 and costs, F r iby Betty A. Knight, S4, Pt.
day in municipal court. Lee a!GALLIPOLIS _ Ernest E. Watts, Rt. I, Northup, Pleasant, was prooeeding down
so received a five day j a i I
hll been collecting coin• since 1927.
• hill behind a truck operated
sentence and a six months UJO
Friday, the Gollia C:ountian came to the Timos· by Kenneth 0. Moody, 21, Cbil·
cense suspension.
Sentinel office to r.port finding a 1966 U. S. nickel lirothe. The truck bit I bump
Janice Lively, 24, Rt. 2 Bid- GALLIPOLIS - Municipal bearing the initi1ls "FS".
in the road, gravel fell out of
well, pleaded not guilty to a Judge Robert S. Betz Saturday
According to Watts, this may be a rore coin since the truck, bounced and struck
State lflghway Patrol charge of morning lined John W. Cox, 23, It Is not listed tn the official coin books.
the car's windshield.
!allure to signal when passing. Rt. 1 Northup, $20 and costs for
He said the initials stand for Felix Slhag, who de·
Patrol arrests Friday Jnc!udMrs. Lively was found not gull- failure to yl~ld tbe right of signed the figures on the 1966 ni~kels:
..
ed: Jimmy Stiltner, 46, Rt. 2
ty when the case was heard way which resultOO in an acW1tt1 1110 said it was tho fint time that lnthals Wayne, W. Va ., stop sign, muby the court.
elden! Friday. ~ had been 1ppeared on • five cent piece since 1938.
nicipal court, June 17; Donald
In other patrel cases, Roy e ted brl·Cily Pollee.
In 1913 five such coins were distributed through· 1. Bellar, 22, Sidney, and Wil'Meflord, 61, Ewingto,~was fin- In Stille HighWliiJ' Patrol out the United States. They proved to be "very rare" ham R. Meadows, 24, Columed $10 and costs, folm'Ning too cases, Jodge Betz fined James according to Watts.
bus, both for speeding, municclosely; Ronald K. Canaday, R. Ferguson, 25, McArthur, $10
ipal rourt, June 17: John S.
34, Rt. 1 Glllipolia, $10 and and costa, an elq)ired operator'•
Turner, 62, Proctorville, passcosts, speeding; ~·r T a y- license and $10 and costs,
ing without the assured clear
lor, Jr., 21, Clarksville, Ark., speeding; Albert K. Frum, 43,
distance, municipal court, June
$10 and costs, left of center ; The Plains, $10 and costs, speed21 ; and Ernest R. Bush, 24, CoBryson R. Carter, 27, Rt. 2 Bid- ing; Gerald McCarley. 37, Rt.
lumbus, speeding, municipal
weD, $10 and ctiSis, parking ODI1 G"!lipoUs, $10 and coats,
'! court, June 24.
the highway.
speedmg.
.
----1
Forfeiting $18 bonds for speed- ! Earl E. Hayman, 00, Rt. I,
POMEROY - James Soulsby, County Cancer Crulng were: Raymond Adkins, pleaded not guilty to • patrol sade Chairman, said Saturday a total of. $3 ,689:23. has
45, Waverly; Marvin Hunter, charge of faDure to stop at been collected thus far in the Cancer Dnve . ThiS figure
Sl,
Clifford, Mich.; Boy Young, stop sign. The CIISO was heard is incomplete as there are still some areas that have not
RECEIVE PLAQUES - The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday·night preEast Liverpeol; E d d le and Ha~man was found no I yet been fully covered,
sented ,Plaques to the Valedictorians of Meigs Local District's tbree high schools.
~~~:i,tin~28,
SantlyvUie, W. Va. guilty.
said.
Lowrence ; Letart, Mrs. Andrew
Receivmg the plaques from Carl Horky, Rotary president, standing, at til!ht,
Jl
$23
bonds
lor
speedForfeiting
bonds
on
patrol
Chainnen
of
the
various
town·
Cross;
Ohve, Mrs. Dons Ma e
were, seated left to right, Kay McGowan and 'rem Fultz, both ot Pomeroy Hfgh,
and second row, David Hargraves, also Pomeroy Hi~h and Dennis Weber, Rut- lng were: Michael McGill, 32, charges ·were Jimmy Stiltner, ships and special events were: Deeter; Middleport ReSJdentlal,
Green Hills; Jess Bartholow, 46, Rt. 2 Wayne, W. Va.; and Bedford, Mrs. Vern Well;
Mra. Clarence McNeal; Porn·
For siJ: Ill
land High. The plaque for Middleport High's valedtctorian, Rose Marie Hackett,
who was absent, was received by her grandfather, Mr. Paul Smart. All three of Jr., 39, Ashland, Ky.; Wilford Donald I. Beller, 22, Sidney, lumbia, Mn. Gordon perry; eroy Residential, Mr: Charles G~Ou:' - easive cltth
the PHS valedictorians bad perfect 4.0 grade averages. The presentations were McCollam, ~. South Charles· each $11' for speeding; William Chester, Miss Marie Davis; Rut- Legar; Middleport Busmess, Mr. Galha County s progr
made at the Marlin Restaurant following dinner. Rotarian George' Hargraves, Jr., ton, W. Va.; and James Forn- R. MeadoWI, 24, Columbus, $23 land, Mr. Tom Martin; Scipio, AI Leonard; Pomeroy Busmess, z~as, last week was one I~
father of David, assisted. Each student honored disclosed their future plans, and ey, 11'1, CoiumbuJ.
for aveeding: Joseph I. Clagg, Mrs. Lana Gibson; Salem, Mrs. XI Gamma Mu Sorority; Mrs. wtD never forge\1 Tltese 1 to
ln them society stands to benefit by two lady doctors, a mathemat,ician, and an
Arrested by City Po II e e, 21, ColumOOI, and GarDyo R. Alma Smith; Salisbury, Mrs. Carl Kautz, Pomeroy S I a r young peo~le were delegateorse
Woodrow
R. Chspman, 34, Rt. McGirr, 46, lronl&lt;ln, each ~ Robert Bowen; Sutton, Mrs. Route; Middleport Tag Day, the 4-H clltzenshlp Short Cou .•
electrical engin::e::er::·- -- - - - - - - - - -- - -- - -- - Patriot, forfeited a $28 .~nd lor. speeding; IIlii ~ Taylor. Larry Wolfe; Orange, Mr. Char- Mrs . Nan Moore ; Pome~y Tag m Washington, D. C. Jlllll :11
Intoxication.
·.
· ·~ (Cont!Duetf on 11&gt;i&amp;e 14) . les Carr; Lebanon, Mrs. Paul
Mrs. Helen Mullen, Col- 17.
.
lee Day, Mrs. Mary E.
They arrived bomo !ale Satson; Buckboards, Mr. P au urday night, tired lrom I Vf!r1
Case!; Organizations,
Mr. busy week o1 sig~g IIIII
Ralph Werry and County
at our oaUon'1 eapt.
chairman Mrs. Sue Soulsby. tal.
wer. Jim Slone, FNtl
Publicity was handled by Mr. Dee!,
Russell, Ralph SleJim Mees of WMPO R ad i
Anlila Walker, IIICl Ill
Mrs. Katie Crow and Mr.l'""'g.
Bob Hoeflich of the Daily
Besides field trips or ltJIJrtl,
tine!.
, the "Short Course" ,particlpanla
"I wish t. expregg my s 1 learned tllrough dlscuBsiOIII,
cere thanks on· behalf of t h lectures and reareatlona1 proCancer Soctety to aU the s grams. They learned chairmen and tllelr very
thing about the I'I$POndlllilltl .
ble workers who have
citizenship and t!l'e rospon-. •
make this year's drive a sue- sibililiee of lreednm, al&lt;mg with ·
," Souisby said. "Man
of the aspects ol -fd
lthalllks to those wbo have con- dtizensbip.
trlbuted and to the news media A busy week? Yes! Tired?
for their coverage. Anyone
But ask any one of a-,
wisbee to m8ke a
;·oung delegates whether
may still dn so by sending not it waa worth It, and • • ·•·'.
().() Postmaster, p 0 m e r 0 y, just might get a brief ~==r~
Ohio 45'169." '
ry of 1ile "4-H Cllllenthlp
A detalled report showing
lor an answer.
eontributlons received by
ACJ10N I'ILED
ships will he ~sued at a
date.
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Deer 0nI,_y casuaIty

v·mton RD

-------·----

Man F'IDed
$50, Costs

FI'ne LeVI•ed - --·---· · ·
For Traffic
Iat10n
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~O th

year of teaching. Mrs.
Kirby has the first grade class
at Kyger Creek in Gallia County. Her daughter-In-law is a

Best
•
Servace

spl'ech therapist.

Qua\i'Y

Victor Fowler, assistant sup- ·
erintendent at a Cincinnati ,ub--

urb, also taught at Defiance
College. One of the teachers In
his district Is Mrs. Gerald McCarley, daughter-In-law of the
C. E. McCarleys of Wooster.

$3,689 Collectedto Date
In county's cancer Dr'IVe

Sa\esmen
Produd

Victor's wife, Elta, now a kindergarten teacher in Cincinnatit

"I

in her 25th teaching year.
The other son in the family
has been teaching school lor 38
years and is now in the science
department at Norwalk High
SchooL His wife, Mary. Is on
instructor of the school's home
economics department, ~ o mpleting her 12th year on the
ts

job.

Marie (Mrs. James B. Richards of Rio Grande), also a

You Can Buy From Us With Confidence Knowing You'll Be Satisfied

Go Where The Action Is and Save Now During Our Pacesetter Sale
OPENBA..M.
· TOBP.M.
EXCEPT
THUR$DAY &amp;
SATURDAY
BA.M. TO.
6P.M.

member of the Peace C o r p s,

teaching In Uganda, Africa.
The patriarch of the family.
his sons and daughters recall,
was a strict disciplinarian. "He
was of the old school," hia

This Sale Is To Draw Your AHention To AFIRST For Us. We Are Havil)g A MOONLIGHT . 'SALE
Starting Monday Night From 7 P.M. To 10 P.M. We Have ¥orked Several New Oldsmobiles, New 4
Chevrolet C~rs, New Chevrolet Trucks And Several Used Cars That Will Be Sold At An Unbelieve·
able Low Pr1ce. Come Eprly! Be Prepared To Trade or Buy. This Is A One Time OHer. , ·
STOP!

Evtrolt Slundon
Quollty Slloomon

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QuolliJ

Quotlty

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GENE CR001IS

~~l~~~ CHEVIOLit.QLDSM
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K'

ow! ever Before a·Sale.Like Tbis--Don't
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READ!

Why do More People Buy Chevrolet Cars in Ga Ilia
County Than Any Other Make? Why Do More People Buy Chevrolet Trucks in Gallia County Than Any
Other Make? ANSWER: NO. 1 PRODUCT - QUAL·
ITY SALESMEN - BEST SERVICE - BEST WARRAN·
TY- BEST DEAL FOR YOUI You Can't Get A
Better Deal Anywhere!
\

Longtime Newsman,
James Donovan Die~~
RtJr McCormick
Illes Mana..r

LOOK!

r

.~!~r' Donnl1
.,...·corMvr.

.~

It!·.·

s•IX young

Gall•laDS
c·Ome Home

DDS Degree at OSU

Inipala Sport Sedala

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bound area.
Brumfield truck was demolish- up U. S. Mail. Brumfield had Denver ADen Brumfield 1111
The driver of the log truck, ed.
bee~ carrying mail bet~een born Aug. 23, 1934 in Cl iJ
Leroy Sexton, 27, Rt. 4 Jack- The.. patrol also stat~ that Gallipolis and Chillicothe smce Twp., son .of Frank Brumfield
son, suffered a whiplash neck Brumfteld apparel)tly did not June 27. 1963.
of Prostorville, and Mrs. Heiea
Injury.
see the other vehicle. There Saturday's last mail between Wise Brumfield of Rt. 2 Crown
Officers stated that Bru m- were no skid marks at the ;c•ne Gallipolis and Chillicothe was City. He is also survived by a
field's truck struck the rear of of !he accident.
held up on account of the · 1!- son, Robert Dean Brumfield,
the Jog truck with such force Postmaster Elmer E. Cald- ity, according to the postmast- and a hall-brother, Ken n e I b
w!Se.
·
that the pickup went under the well told the Sunday Tl me s- er.
bed o: the other truck all the Sentinel Saturday morning that The Chilllcothe patrol po st Arrangements will be aaway back to the front of the Brumileld was alone at the reported that the acctdent was '
cab. There was only minor dam- 1time of the accident and was Ross County's eighth traffic fa- nounced by the Wargh • !IBIIOJ.age to the log truck but the enroute to Chillicothe to pick tality of 1!167.
'Wood F'uneral Home.
-

MI~DLE~~R;:;.

his wife, Nola, taught art.
She had 25 years of teaching,
Myron 40 years, before they retired in December.
Victor and his twln, Mr s.
Vivian Kirby, are both in their

•

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!e.&gt;.· ··. ·,

th~re

(UP!) - J.
·tt'. ~an, long - time Wash·P . newBlllBD and editor,
.die!~ iJl Jer~ey City, II. J. , Frldlf~ o brief illness.
I
.p.,iovan, 48, lormer)f work14' 11r
Washington llureau
Press International
·m .riLIIIM to 1110. He covered
Department t h •
tile Senate •• well
1!11 a .~tie man

--- -·---.. l F""-

•
IeS Ill

ley as a history teacher on his
stall. lie later went to Urbana
as high school principal and

, ~jAsumGTON

... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

•

princi pal of a New Lexington
school &amp;li d had Maxine McCar-

Wooster daughter says. "He believed firmly ill !h&lt; 'spare the
rod, spoD the chi'td' philosophy
and he taught s,;ol,oot to the
tune of a hickory stick."
The more than 300 years of
teaching, and all in this state,
came as the result of cooperation from each member of the
family. As older ones left col·
Jege and got jobs, they helped
the reel through school until
eadt was employed. I. F. Fow·
· ler died in 1935, but he lived
lmg enough to see each of his
siX children firmly established
at the blackbOard:
M they gather for family

~

rown

the Buckeye State.
Myron, the oldestt was firS!

home economics teacher, re-

~-.y- ... -

Officials '
Hope End
Has Come ,.

married women who ha\'e also
been public school teach~rs

tired not long ago after 35 years
with the Hocking County
ochools.
Influence of the "teaching
bug" has spread abroad with
Victor Fowler's daughter~ Ar.n,
now in her second year as e

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Reported out of committee! HIIM8, to ,regulate retaD In·
with favwable recommen- stallnlent Sflr\!8 cootracts.
dation:
·
HBIJ5&amp;, estabUsbing a markHBJ29, authorizes estebUBh· ing program under the Agricul- CINCINNATI (UP!) - While
men! of employe retirement ture 'Department.
heavily-armed National Guards- s 0 u -1 H
plabs by public institutions of s838o, wldeiting the licensing men and pollee waited to see If claimed
bjgher learning lor their prollis- and i)lspectlon duties of t.he Friday night's raci~ calin Will area :bigh
slonal wployes, who .will bive state .J;llvlsipn of Mineo.
last, city officials Saturday pon- kickb8cks ··ID
·
the opUon of Social Security SBS83, prov~e ·appointment _of dered the causes of four nights· siv~ · picture
coverage. (House State Govern- counsel for c!Aildren m juventle of rampant arsen, vandalism, graC!uatlon albuma.
ment Committee)
court -wheo-parents are unable and looting.
·
Am. HB257, ralsei ~m $250 to bjre liD attorney.
City Safety Director Henry ' Myron Gloger, .
to $2,000 the Uab!Uty of parents HB3jl0,., fatab)tshing a pro- Santlman said he was heart- Segwtcke St~dlos, ,
lor willful property damage by cedure .:jor•appeti! from actions eped by the "constant improve- required to make
·
clu1d (Sen
J
'h.sd ... t
· i
" · th
't t' 1
Greater
a mmor
.
ate udicl· of COW!IY .. "l""'e commtss ons ment m e tense . st ua IOD .!JlUr
.
ary Committee)
settiilg !.uniform rates ef taxa- which reached its worst Tues- schools from 1959 to
Am. HB349, expanding fman- If&lt;!~~; ;.~,~· .
aay night. More than $2 million identified tl)e
.
clng· powers of university Ami ;,SB70, increasing fees damage and about 370 arrests land Heights,
branch districts. (Senate Ways charged.. by, the Board or Phar- have been reco;ded since vlo- Ile?c~wood and .
' r....
'"'"clng.the· term oI Jence f'tr st . erupIed ·m th e pre- Hetghls•
and Means ComiDI'ttee)
mac.~:· anu
..,_ 0;··
.•.
Sub. HB
. 453, establisltlDg. a Ucen.
dom.!liantly . Negro A.vondale Gloger ••id he •.pa
' id·~.~~\:. .
,,.
•• uc.atIon a! _precttces Am. """'5, pemu'tting the sectiOn last Monday mght.
·~·· ,·•.
state ...
than $10,000
to .Clevela·•·.·.
board. (House Ed ucation Com- high. .,....
...
__ to 1 d' The ilisorders spread to other H . ht h'gh ·n the six year
41.. ,....
mitiee)
) . sef coni t· sections ol the city in succeed- etgodsH 1 had' lo.pay ...75'·1""
. waly '·'three
Am SB
!din
· 11ons or e aymg o wa er .
.
,
pert . e
... ~
fi" : 181 • pthrov Unig starsittye af-f lines within state highways.
mg
ntghts
as
Nh~grod
maraudevery
student
In
the
graduatll)ll
1ua110n or e
ve
o Am HB3ti7 larily'. . th d ers resorted to tl-an -run tac· 1
d tak umerous fr•n• e .u• tics
c ass ' an
e n
Cincinnati. (House Education
·
· 'c
...,
·
betCommittee) .
ties of the Bureau of Juyemle S.ndm
th
r
offi.photographs
of
faculty
mem
I
· .
P'"cement under the Oht'o
a an, severo1 • e
and student activ"les, be sa'".
SB••
"' C
IQ
w, perm Ittmg perm ane nI y-u•
. .
clals, an d 1eaders of th e Negro Gl .
h0 h" ed nee[
branches of boards of election. ~"' 1momm
· 1 community, including some who led oge~ w id show t~rok;
306 taStoo.llf
(House Government Operations
mt, 'to"'he ' perlf~ . mg coubn Y take a militant position, met tr . c. et 'p'a sath k~cwkbean_.._ u • .
Comm Itt ee )
· of
agen s ty f·'·exboar~o tcto mem ers fur about three hours Fr'd
ymg
"""· = ·
1 uy
.d th o . YU e •1 Uonwide
••· AcounSB3 .,.d f . .... th tb' night to discuss solultons
Am. SB:I2G, provt'd'mg 1or .....,
.
sat
e
p1ac
ce
IS
na
to
.•
1
3
posal of liquid wastes under- . lsdm.l 11 ' · efmmg ur erl e problems ti~at contributed tu the - -- -- - - - - '
ground. (House State Govern- ]ur . c on ·0 . cotlmmonf Peas oubreaks.
. . Bainbridge Twp. Saturday.
1
ment Committee) .
courts on app tea ons or or- .
ders confirming arbitration
By the time fire ~~panl~l
SB320, veriDittlng the state awards.
arrived the whole bmidmg and
and Its political subdivisions to Am. HB62, reducing the num· Arson Possibilhy
yard were engulfed in Oameo.
procure and pay part or aU of ber of ~equired meetings an- Being Investigated
Firemen managed to contain
Ute cost of group insurance and oually of, tl!e state fire marthe blaze which threatened adannuities ,for their employes. shal's advisory board.
CHARDON, Ohio (UPI) - jacent provertles. However, tho
&lt;Senate Ways and Means Com- Am. .HB525, to convey 19 The possibility of arson ·was be- lumber company was a total
mittee)
acres o.( abandoned canal land ing investigated in the $150,1100 loss except for a small tractor
Major bills Introduced this to the villag~ of Neiv. Bremen fire which destroyed the Keh- which was salvaged from the
week:
for a
and recreation area. .res Lumber Co., near here in rear of the building.

I

Sub. SB202, regulaling the
manufacture ilnd sale of fireworks.
Sub. SJl59, lnereases retirement benefits of state teachers,
school employes and public employes who havo retired since
1955.

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1s-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jun~ 18, 11187

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DuringWeekOI June 1J-l7

IN OUR

Here's Results of Ohio General Assembly

TOWN

COLUMBUS (UP!)-'!lle Ohio
General Assembly's action 011
major bills during the week of
June U through 17:
BWs pusod:
HOUle .
; Am. HB156, requires automatlc driver's license suspension at
12 violation points unieBS violator fllee within 20 days for a
court hearing.
Am. HB332, restricts and controis crowds at fires, disasters
and other emergencies.
1
A HB 60
irlng ]1cenm.
3 , requ
sing of practical nurses.
Am. HB525, requ~ing llcensing of profeBS!OIIal nurses.
Am. SB273, authortz!nr citlea
and coun t1es t• Issue revenue
bonds to finance industrial expans Ion.
Am. HB687 , permlts c11
t es
and counties to issue revenue
.
bo ds to 1
n 1 llnairporl"?ceconstruction of
- a reg ona
.
Am. HB418, revising the medical standards act
·
.
Sub• HB'"l
... , se tt1ng a unilorm
pay scale for county welfare d..
parlment empiGyes to match
tha1 o1 state emy-oyes.
n1
HJRl2• , reorga-~
•'•'•• tb e
slate's court system.
Seaate
SB97 revising state banking
laws. '

BY DIC:II THOMAS
GALLIPOLIS - The May 1967 issue of Ohio Schools
has a feature story by Elinor Taylor of the Wooster Daily
Record about a Gallia County family of school teachers,
qne of whom is our own Marie Richards of Rio Grande.
Here is the story:
When Mrs. Maxine McCarley of Wooster plays hostess to her immediate family, not an eye would blink if
roll call were held, grade cards passed out and a recitalion period scheduled. ·
.
.
Mrs. McCarley, along with dmners and hohdays, problems
her three brothers two sisters common to all teachers, regard
·r father, ha' ve amassed less of location or subj'ect spec·
and thel
243 years of public school ialty, arise. So do discussions
teaching, all of it in Ohio. Add of extra curricular obligations.
tc that list the brothers' wives Each of the sons as well as 1
..... , . ..
and an assortment of third ••n·
Mrs.
McCarley,
have
included
.
1
•
h
h d
COURTHOUSE VISITOR
eration beginners m the profes. athletic L~ac mg m 1 elf at-,
sion, and the total goes well ly dultes.
-th Bailiff
C. Hill,
of
. h'
Mel Allen
Common
PI 111
f 'I
1
over 300 years. And they are The entire ami y, wetgb '". g Court dlspll""
gs
311. co
still going strong with the ex- the pros and cons 0 r P u 11 c
'
,. • n. P"
ception of her fa ther and one school teaching, have n ever per~ead ho kill-! an 1rb th
found the advantages want- row • flight or so from
ro er.
,_ the Me,·gs County Cou. m
· th e 1ate 1880's ing. "The rewards may "", house. Poisonous pit vlpo
""
lt aII began
wher 1 F Fowler became the small but they mean much,
d It
h d
' · ·
M McC 1 "Wh 1 ers, an 1 u capper "'
teacher or a one room school says
rs. d· t art ey. thent
may ..- _ from 30 to 50 In·
h
1
11
in Gallia County. For 40 years av; ~· stu enli • ~· ~I t ches, the pits bolwHn eyi
he stayed on the job, moving rna e tslory ve 1or lffi, 10 and nostril superstnsitive
later to the upper grades. Mr . ts a real satJSfactton, more than to heal whereby they find
Fowler went to Rio Grande repayment, ror Iong hours or and strike warm-blood-•
College, the alma mater of ev- problems.'
.
prey. Placed In ilio grass
ery one of his six children who . Several of the famtly are eye· in tho courthouse yord,
foll owed him in his profession. tng rettrement days, but not passers-by fliled to see It
Mrs. McCarley, a teacher for soon. Most of them feel as bocouse of its perfect
30 years and now in her 14th Maxine McCarley does "Next c•mouflage.
year as a teacher in the Ap· year our Waynedale j u n i • r
pie Creek schools, says, "He high school moves into a new children Jearn ."
never pushed us into teaching. building and 1 can hardly wai t Thanks to Mrs. Betty Clark,
He just made it possible for us to teach eighth grade history Gallia Academy High School
to go to college and we found there."
home economics teacher, for
it an attractive future."
Her afterthought statement the issue of Ohio Schools, in
The three sons in the family , could ha~e gone unsaid. "I guess! which sppeared tha story of
Victor, Myron and Maurice my famtly Just hkes to see the Fowler family.
(Crinny , who coached and
taught at Gallipolis) Fowler '
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0. U. VICE-PRESIDENT, Thomas S. Smit.h, talks with Harold Brown, former
superintendent of the Miamisburg public sehool system, ·prior to Brown's ·departure for a two-year assignment with the university's educational assistante programs in Vietnam.
,

. v·Ielnam ASSignment
.
Harold BfOWD ACCepts

GALLIPOLIS _ Denver AI·
len Brumfield, 32, Rt. 2, Crown
City. Gallipolis night merchant
policeman and Gallipolis-Chl11ith
tract mall harrier
co ekil~: early Saturday morn~as 1 two-truck collision in
ng nc' ty
Ross oun .
The ChDlisothe State Highway Patrol Post reported that
th
'd 1 occurred at t:30
e a~~t:day on Rt. 35: etght~.':'hs of a mile west ·of the
Jackson • Rosa County line In

R:t~r'~nty~tated
that Brumfield was dead on arrival at a

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a1
rUCi

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~arr1er

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0 ISlOll

junbaJl

~t·md'C:,

Chillicothe hospital. While the

~;ill

itntintl

Ro~·
County coroner's report is -------------------------------:-:-~:::~::-:pending an autopsy, patrolmen
SECOND SECTION

.
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stated that Brumfield apparent- VOL. 2 NO. 20
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1967
ATHENS- M. Harold Brown I Ohio University has ~onducted joill her husband in Kuala Lorn- ty died from multiple injuries, -;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:rormer superintendent of the Ieducation assistance programs! pur, Malaysli, the "safe
including a crushed chest.
•Ill'!!' 1 :1u
111 1 IF\il:: ;•1m \
Miamisburg public school sys- in Vietnam unll'er contract with en" for dependents of Oh .
The patrol reported that
tern, has been appointed to al the U.S. Agency for lnternation-1 University technicians stationed Brumfield, driving a 1965 Ford d
two . year assignment wIt hi a! Development sinre 1962, and in Vietnam.
piclrup truck, collided with the :P'~ 1~ Mld::;'rm ;
1
the Ohio University education has helped develop demonstra- M B
f
rear of a 1951 Ford truck rar- d
S d•
M epodlrY
1
• M •
tl on h'•gh sc hoo1s 1n connec t'ton
r· rown s a ormer
ump
un ay,
projeu
m v·tetnam.
rying • load of pu1pw ood. ~-th
~·
d T esd
d t on the
Bro~ will serve as a general with teacher ed~calion pro- lia Academy High S c ho vehici"' were beaded west and :rstrib~tlo:rof ~e q:antily GALLIPOLIS _ The State easillound car went off the left nine-tentho mUes D011Ii lll
educatiOn advtsor ass1gned to grams at the umverSIIies of coach and prmclpal, and
the collision occurred In a fog- of rat peison !hero Chief High\fay Patrol reported three side of the highway.
Crown City. The patrol said tbt
the
development of te n Hlle, Saigon and Can Tho~
leaving Gallipolis live years
of Polic• Herbert 'Gilkey trafli~ accidents Friday in Gal- The left front of the Man- animal ran across the blgilo
new comprehensive secondary Mr. Br~wn's wife, EloiS.I will go was adrillnlstrator of I he
llld.
th of
tllo
schools to be located through- remain in the United States un- Gallipolis Medical Center HosResidents in tilt vicin· lia County. No one was injured kin car was heavily damaged way in the pa
a a or
but a deer was killed in one of when it struck a guy wire pole bound car driven by Bellra
out Vielnam.
til September when she will pita! and Clinic.
ily of tho dump are also the accidents.
owned by the Columbus and Beckett, 00, Huntington, W. Ve.
urged to kHp pels confinAmanda Mankin, 72, Mullens, Southern Ohio Electric Co. The There was moderate dame[ll
ed due to tho distribution
of the poison.
W. Va., escaped Injury at 3:10 ' pole was broken off. No charge to the car.
p.m. Friday on Rt. 35 in R I o was filed .
A minor accident, In wlddi
Grande, when, according to the A,deer was killed at 11:05 a. a windshield was broken, OC!patrol, she fell asleep, and her m. Friday on 'Rt. 7, two and curred at 2:40 p.m. Friday 011
GALLIPOLIS - William H.
Rt. 35, two and siJ:-tentM mllel
Lee, 20, Rt. 2 Vinton, arrest·
The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 18, 1967-13 west of the junction ol Rt. 160.
ed by the sheriff's department,
•
Officers said a car driven
was fined $50 and costs, F r iby Betty A. Knight, S4, Pt.
day in municipal court. Lee a!GALLIPOLIS _ Ernest E. Watts, Rt. I, Northup, Pleasant, was prooeeding down
so received a five day j a i I
hll been collecting coin• since 1927.
• hill behind a truck operated
sentence and a six months UJO
Friday, the Gollia C:ountian came to the Timos· by Kenneth 0. Moody, 21, Cbil·
cense suspension.
Sentinel office to r.port finding a 1966 U. S. nickel lirothe. The truck bit I bump
Janice Lively, 24, Rt. 2 Bid- GALLIPOLIS - Municipal bearing the initi1ls "FS".
in the road, gravel fell out of
well, pleaded not guilty to a Judge Robert S. Betz Saturday
According to Watts, this may be a rore coin since the truck, bounced and struck
State lflghway Patrol charge of morning lined John W. Cox, 23, It Is not listed tn the official coin books.
the car's windshield.
!allure to signal when passing. Rt. 1 Northup, $20 and costs for
He said the initials stand for Felix Slhag, who de·
Patrol arrests Friday Jnc!udMrs. Lively was found not gull- failure to yl~ld tbe right of signed the figures on the 1966 ni~kels:
..
ed: Jimmy Stiltner, 46, Rt. 2
ty when the case was heard way which resultOO in an acW1tt1 1110 said it was tho fint time that lnthals Wayne, W. Va ., stop sign, muby the court.
elden! Friday. ~ had been 1ppeared on • five cent piece since 1938.
nicipal court, June 17; Donald
In other patrel cases, Roy e ted brl·Cily Pollee.
In 1913 five such coins were distributed through· 1. Bellar, 22, Sidney, and Wil'Meflord, 61, Ewingto,~was fin- In Stille HighWliiJ' Patrol out the United States. They proved to be "very rare" ham R. Meadows, 24, Columed $10 and costs, folm'Ning too cases, Jodge Betz fined James according to Watts.
bus, both for speeding, municclosely; Ronald K. Canaday, R. Ferguson, 25, McArthur, $10
ipal rourt, June 17: John S.
34, Rt. 1 Glllipolia, $10 and and costa, an elq)ired operator'•
Turner, 62, Proctorville, passcosts, speeding; ~·r T a y- license and $10 and costs,
ing without the assured clear
lor, Jr., 21, Clarksville, Ark., speeding; Albert K. Frum, 43,
distance, municipal court, June
$10 and costs, left of center ; The Plains, $10 and costs, speed21 ; and Ernest R. Bush, 24, CoBryson R. Carter, 27, Rt. 2 Bid- ing; Gerald McCarley. 37, Rt.
lumbus, speeding, municipal
weD, $10 and ctiSis, parking ODI1 G"!lipoUs, $10 and coats,
'! court, June 24.
the highway.
speedmg.
.
----1
Forfeiting $18 bonds for speed- ! Earl E. Hayman, 00, Rt. I,
POMEROY - James Soulsby, County Cancer Crulng were: Raymond Adkins, pleaded not guilty to • patrol sade Chairman, said Saturday a total of. $3 ,689:23. has
45, Waverly; Marvin Hunter, charge of faDure to stop at been collected thus far in the Cancer Dnve . ThiS figure
Sl,
Clifford, Mich.; Boy Young, stop sign. The CIISO was heard is incomplete as there are still some areas that have not
RECEIVE PLAQUES - The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday·night preEast Liverpeol; E d d le and Ha~man was found no I yet been fully covered,
sented ,Plaques to the Valedictorians of Meigs Local District's tbree high schools.
~~~:i,tin~28,
SantlyvUie, W. Va. guilty.
said.
Lowrence ; Letart, Mrs. Andrew
Receivmg the plaques from Carl Horky, Rotary president, standing, at til!ht,
Jl
$23
bonds
lor
speedForfeiting
bonds
on
patrol
Chainnen
of
the
various
town·
Cross;
Ohve, Mrs. Dons Ma e
were, seated left to right, Kay McGowan and 'rem Fultz, both ot Pomeroy Hfgh,
and second row, David Hargraves, also Pomeroy Hi~h and Dennis Weber, Rut- lng were: Michael McGill, 32, charges ·were Jimmy Stiltner, ships and special events were: Deeter; Middleport ReSJdentlal,
Green Hills; Jess Bartholow, 46, Rt. 2 Wayne, W. Va.; and Bedford, Mrs. Vern Well;
Mra. Clarence McNeal; Porn·
For siJ: Ill
land High. The plaque for Middleport High's valedtctorian, Rose Marie Hackett,
who was absent, was received by her grandfather, Mr. Paul Smart. All three of Jr., 39, Ashland, Ky.; Wilford Donald I. Beller, 22, Sidney, lumbia, Mn. Gordon perry; eroy Residential, Mr: Charles G~Ou:' - easive cltth
the PHS valedictorians bad perfect 4.0 grade averages. The presentations were McCollam, ~. South Charles· each $11' for speeding; William Chester, Miss Marie Davis; Rut- Legar; Middleport Busmess, Mr. Galha County s progr
made at the Marlin Restaurant following dinner. Rotarian George' Hargraves, Jr., ton, W. Va.; and James Forn- R. MeadoWI, 24, Columbus, $23 land, Mr. Tom Martin; Scipio, AI Leonard; Pomeroy Busmess, z~as, last week was one I~
father of David, assisted. Each student honored disclosed their future plans, and ey, 11'1, CoiumbuJ.
for aveeding: Joseph I. Clagg, Mrs. Lana Gibson; Salem, Mrs. XI Gamma Mu Sorority; Mrs. wtD never forge\1 Tltese 1 to
ln them society stands to benefit by two lady doctors, a mathemat,ician, and an
Arrested by City Po II e e, 21, ColumOOI, and GarDyo R. Alma Smith; Salisbury, Mrs. Carl Kautz, Pomeroy S I a r young peo~le were delegateorse
Woodrow
R. Chspman, 34, Rt. McGirr, 46, lronl&lt;ln, each ~ Robert Bowen; Sutton, Mrs. Route; Middleport Tag Day, the 4-H clltzenshlp Short Cou .•
electrical engin::e::er::·- -- - - - - - - - - -- - -- - -- - Patriot, forfeited a $28 .~nd lor. speeding; IIlii ~ Taylor. Larry Wolfe; Orange, Mr. Char- Mrs . Nan Moore ; Pome~y Tag m Washington, D. C. Jlllll :11
Intoxication.
·.
· ·~ (Cont!Duetf on 11&gt;i&amp;e 14) . les Carr; Lebanon, Mrs. Paul
Mrs. Helen Mullen, Col- 17.
.
lee Day, Mrs. Mary E.
They arrived bomo !ale Satson; Buckboards, Mr. P au urday night, tired lrom I Vf!r1
Case!; Organizations,
Mr. busy week o1 sig~g IIIII
Ralph Werry and County
at our oaUon'1 eapt.
chairman Mrs. Sue Soulsby. tal.
wer. Jim Slone, FNtl
Publicity was handled by Mr. Dee!,
Russell, Ralph SleJim Mees of WMPO R ad i
Anlila Walker, IIICl Ill
Mrs. Katie Crow and Mr.l'""'g.
Bob Hoeflich of the Daily
Besides field trips or ltJIJrtl,
tine!.
, the "Short Course" ,particlpanla
"I wish t. expregg my s 1 learned tllrough dlscuBsiOIII,
cere thanks on· behalf of t h lectures and reareatlona1 proCancer Soctety to aU the s grams. They learned chairmen and tllelr very
thing about the I'I$POndlllilltl .
ble workers who have
citizenship and t!l'e rospon-. •
make this year's drive a sue- sibililiee of lreednm, al&lt;mg with ·
," Souisby said. "Man
of the aspects ol -fd
lthalllks to those wbo have con- dtizensbip.
trlbuted and to the news media A busy week? Yes! Tired?
for their coverage. Anyone
But ask any one of a-,
wisbee to m8ke a
;·oung delegates whether
may still dn so by sending not it waa worth It, and • • ·•·'.
().() Postmaster, p 0 m e r 0 y, just might get a brief ~==r~
Ohio 45'169." '
ry of 1ile "4-H Cllllenthlp
A detalled report showing
lor an answer.
eontributlons received by
ACJ10N I'ILED
ships will he ~sued at a
date.
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Deer 0nI,_y casuaIty

v·mton RD

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Man F'IDed
$50, Costs

FI'ne LeVI•ed - --·---· · ·
For Traffic
Iat10n
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v·

~O th

year of teaching. Mrs.
Kirby has the first grade class
at Kyger Creek in Gallia County. Her daughter-In-law is a

Best
•
Servace

spl'ech therapist.

Qua\i'Y

Victor Fowler, assistant sup- ·
erintendent at a Cincinnati ,ub--

urb, also taught at Defiance
College. One of the teachers In
his district Is Mrs. Gerald McCarley, daughter-In-law of the
C. E. McCarleys of Wooster.

$3,689 Collectedto Date
In county's cancer Dr'IVe

Sa\esmen
Produd

Victor's wife, Elta, now a kindergarten teacher in Cincinnatit

"I

in her 25th teaching year.
The other son in the family
has been teaching school lor 38
years and is now in the science
department at Norwalk High
SchooL His wife, Mary. Is on
instructor of the school's home
economics department, ~ o mpleting her 12th year on the
ts

job.

Marie (Mrs. James B. Richards of Rio Grande), also a

You Can Buy From Us With Confidence Knowing You'll Be Satisfied

Go Where The Action Is and Save Now During Our Pacesetter Sale
OPENBA..M.
· TOBP.M.
EXCEPT
THUR$DAY &amp;
SATURDAY
BA.M. TO.
6P.M.

member of the Peace C o r p s,

teaching In Uganda, Africa.
The patriarch of the family.
his sons and daughters recall,
was a strict disciplinarian. "He
was of the old school," hia

This Sale Is To Draw Your AHention To AFIRST For Us. We Are Havil)g A MOONLIGHT . 'SALE
Starting Monday Night From 7 P.M. To 10 P.M. We Have ¥orked Several New Oldsmobiles, New 4
Chevrolet C~rs, New Chevrolet Trucks And Several Used Cars That Will Be Sold At An Unbelieve·
able Low Pr1ce. Come Eprly! Be Prepared To Trade or Buy. This Is A One Time OHer. , ·
STOP!

Evtrolt Slundon
Quollty Slloomon

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QuolliJ

Quotlty

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GENE CR001IS

~~l~~~ CHEVIOLit.QLDSM
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K'

ow! ever Before a·Sale.Like Tbis--Don't
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READ!

Why do More People Buy Chevrolet Cars in Ga Ilia
County Than Any Other Make? Why Do More People Buy Chevrolet Trucks in Gallia County Than Any
Other Make? ANSWER: NO. 1 PRODUCT - QUAL·
ITY SALESMEN - BEST SERVICE - BEST WARRAN·
TY- BEST DEAL FOR YOUI You Can't Get A
Better Deal Anywhere!
\

Longtime Newsman,
James Donovan Die~~
RtJr McCormick
Illes Mana..r

LOOK!

r

.~!~r' Donnl1
.,...·corMvr.

.~

It!·.·

s•IX young

Gall•laDS
c·Ome Home

DDS Degree at OSU

Inipala Sport Sedala

,..

bound area.
Brumfield truck was demolish- up U. S. Mail. Brumfield had Denver ADen Brumfield 1111
The driver of the log truck, ed.
bee~ carrying mail bet~een born Aug. 23, 1934 in Cl iJ
Leroy Sexton, 27, Rt. 4 Jack- The.. patrol also stat~ that Gallipolis and Chillicothe smce Twp., son .of Frank Brumfield
son, suffered a whiplash neck Brumfteld apparel)tly did not June 27. 1963.
of Prostorville, and Mrs. Heiea
Injury.
see the other vehicle. There Saturday's last mail between Wise Brumfield of Rt. 2 Crown
Officers stated that Bru m- were no skid marks at the ;c•ne Gallipolis and Chillicothe was City. He is also survived by a
field's truck struck the rear of of !he accident.
held up on account of the · 1!- son, Robert Dean Brumfield,
the Jog truck with such force Postmaster Elmer E. Cald- ity, according to the postmast- and a hall-brother, Ken n e I b
w!Se.
·
that the pickup went under the well told the Sunday Tl me s- er.
bed o: the other truck all the Sentinel Saturday morning that The Chilllcothe patrol po st Arrangements will be aaway back to the front of the Brumileld was alone at the reported that the acctdent was '
cab. There was only minor dam- 1time of the accident and was Ross County's eighth traffic fa- nounced by the Wargh • !IBIIOJ.age to the log truck but the enroute to Chillicothe to pick tality of 1!167.
'Wood F'uneral Home.
-

MI~DLE~~R;:;.

his wife, Nola, taught art.
She had 25 years of teaching,
Myron 40 years, before they retired in December.
Victor and his twln, Mr s.
Vivian Kirby, are both in their

•

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!e.&gt;.· ··. ·,

th~re

(UP!) - J.
·tt'. ~an, long - time Wash·P . newBlllBD and editor,
.die!~ iJl Jer~ey City, II. J. , Frldlf~ o brief illness.
I
.p.,iovan, 48, lormer)f work14' 11r
Washington llureau
Press International
·m .riLIIIM to 1110. He covered
Department t h •
tile Senate •• well
1!11 a .~tie man

--- -·---.. l F""-

•
IeS Ill

ley as a history teacher on his
stall. lie later went to Urbana
as high school principal and

, ~jAsumGTON

... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

•

princi pal of a New Lexington
school &amp;li d had Maxine McCar-

Wooster daughter says. "He believed firmly ill !h&lt; 'spare the
rod, spoD the chi'td' philosophy
and he taught s,;ol,oot to the
tune of a hickory stick."
The more than 300 years of
teaching, and all in this state,
came as the result of cooperation from each member of the
family. As older ones left col·
Jege and got jobs, they helped
the reel through school until
eadt was employed. I. F. Fow·
· ler died in 1935, but he lived
lmg enough to see each of his
siX children firmly established
at the blackbOard:
M they gather for family

~

rown

the Buckeye State.
Myron, the oldestt was firS!

home economics teacher, re-

~-.y- ... -

Officials '
Hope End
Has Come ,.

married women who ha\'e also
been public school teach~rs

tired not long ago after 35 years
with the Hocking County
ochools.
Influence of the "teaching
bug" has spread abroad with
Victor Fowler's daughter~ Ar.n,
now in her second year as e

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Reported out of committee! HIIM8, to ,regulate retaD In·
with favwable recommen- stallnlent Sflr\!8 cootracts.
dation:
·
HBIJ5&amp;, estabUsbing a markHBJ29, authorizes estebUBh· ing program under the Agricul- CINCINNATI (UP!) - While
men! of employe retirement ture 'Department.
heavily-armed National Guards- s 0 u -1 H
plabs by public institutions of s838o, wldeiting the licensing men and pollee waited to see If claimed
bjgher learning lor their prollis- and i)lspectlon duties of t.he Friday night's raci~ calin Will area :bigh
slonal wployes, who .will bive state .J;llvlsipn of Mineo.
last, city officials Saturday pon- kickb8cks ··ID
·
the opUon of Social Security SBS83, prov~e ·appointment _of dered the causes of four nights· siv~ · picture
coverage. (House State Govern- counsel for c!Aildren m juventle of rampant arsen, vandalism, graC!uatlon albuma.
ment Committee)
court -wheo-parents are unable and looting.
·
Am. HB257, ralsei ~m $250 to bjre liD attorney.
City Safety Director Henry ' Myron Gloger, .
to $2,000 the Uab!Uty of parents HB3jl0,., fatab)tshing a pro- Santlman said he was heart- Segwtcke St~dlos, ,
lor willful property damage by cedure .:jor•appeti! from actions eped by the "constant improve- required to make
·
clu1d (Sen
J
'h.sd ... t
· i
" · th
't t' 1
Greater
a mmor
.
ate udicl· of COW!IY .. "l""'e commtss ons ment m e tense . st ua IOD .!JlUr
.
ary Committee)
settiilg !.uniform rates ef taxa- which reached its worst Tues- schools from 1959 to
Am. HB349, expanding fman- If&lt;!~~; ;.~,~· .
aay night. More than $2 million identified tl)e
.
clng· powers of university Ami ;,SB70, increasing fees damage and about 370 arrests land Heights,
branch districts. (Senate Ways charged.. by, the Board or Phar- have been reco;ded since vlo- Ile?c~wood and .
' r....
'"'"clng.the· term oI Jence f'tr st . erupIed ·m th e pre- Hetghls•
and Means ComiDI'ttee)
mac.~:· anu
..,_ 0;··
.•.
Sub. HB
. 453, establisltlDg. a Ucen.
dom.!liantly . Negro A.vondale Gloger ••id he •.pa
' id·~.~~\:. .
,,.
•• uc.atIon a! _precttces Am. """'5, pemu'tting the sectiOn last Monday mght.
·~·· ,·•.
state ...
than $10,000
to .Clevela·•·.·.
board. (House Ed ucation Com- high. .,....
...
__ to 1 d' The ilisorders spread to other H . ht h'gh ·n the six year
41.. ,....
mitiee)
) . sef coni t· sections ol the city in succeed- etgodsH 1 had' lo.pay ...75'·1""
. waly '·'three
Am SB
!din
· 11ons or e aymg o wa er .
.
,
pert . e
... ~
fi" : 181 • pthrov Unig starsittye af-f lines within state highways.
mg
ntghts
as
Nh~grod
maraudevery
student
In
the
graduatll)ll
1ua110n or e
ve
o Am HB3ti7 larily'. . th d ers resorted to tl-an -run tac· 1
d tak umerous fr•n• e .u• tics
c ass ' an
e n
Cincinnati. (House Education
·
· 'c
...,
·
betCommittee) .
ties of the Bureau of Juyemle S.ndm
th
r
offi.photographs
of
faculty
mem
I
· .
P'"cement under the Oht'o
a an, severo1 • e
and student activ"les, be sa'".
SB••
"' C
IQ
w, perm Ittmg perm ane nI y-u•
. .
clals, an d 1eaders of th e Negro Gl .
h0 h" ed nee[
branches of boards of election. ~"' 1momm
· 1 community, including some who led oge~ w id show t~rok;
306 taStoo.llf
(House Government Operations
mt, 'to"'he ' perlf~ . mg coubn Y take a militant position, met tr . c. et 'p'a sath k~cwkbean_.._ u • .
Comm Itt ee )
· of
agen s ty f·'·exboar~o tcto mem ers fur about three hours Fr'd
ymg
"""· = ·
1 uy
.d th o . YU e •1 Uonwide
••· AcounSB3 .,.d f . .... th tb' night to discuss solultons
Am. SB:I2G, provt'd'mg 1or .....,
.
sat
e
p1ac
ce
IS
na
to
.•
1
3
posal of liquid wastes under- . lsdm.l 11 ' · efmmg ur erl e problems ti~at contributed tu the - -- -- - - - - '
ground. (House State Govern- ]ur . c on ·0 . cotlmmonf Peas oubreaks.
. . Bainbridge Twp. Saturday.
1
ment Committee) .
courts on app tea ons or or- .
ders confirming arbitration
By the time fire ~~panl~l
SB320, veriDittlng the state awards.
arrived the whole bmidmg and
and Its political subdivisions to Am. HB62, reducing the num· Arson Possibilhy
yard were engulfed in Oameo.
procure and pay part or aU of ber of ~equired meetings an- Being Investigated
Firemen managed to contain
Ute cost of group insurance and oually of, tl!e state fire marthe blaze which threatened adannuities ,for their employes. shal's advisory board.
CHARDON, Ohio (UPI) - jacent provertles. However, tho
&lt;Senate Ways and Means Com- Am. .HB525, to convey 19 The possibility of arson ·was be- lumber company was a total
mittee)
acres o.( abandoned canal land ing investigated in the $150,1100 loss except for a small tractor
Major bills Introduced this to the villag~ of Neiv. Bremen fire which destroyed the Keh- which was salvaged from the
week:
for a
and recreation area. .res Lumber Co., near here in rear of the building.

I

Sub. SB202, regulaling the
manufacture ilnd sale of fireworks.
Sub. SJl59, lnereases retirement benefits of state teachers,
school employes and public employes who havo retired since
1955.

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1s-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jun~ 18, 11187

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Friday at Central Avenue Intersection

Driver Treated for Injury
After Pine St. Collision

Respouse 00
~:~~o~~ci~roK~~?n D. Fl D ·
.
Ferryman, Waterford, Con n.
ag ay lS
GALLIPOLIS _ Clarence c.,headed southeast on Pme
i has filed a petition in Galli a
McCabe. 25. of 810 Th1rd Ave. , was dnvmg a truck chassts
Common Pleas Court. Co
dd
was treated for a whiplash Ihauling two other truck chas- : seeking support under the :&lt;c- '
mme0 e
Support is Sought

BOlt QUEEN

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and Quality Tello

1964 FORD
Ga1axie 500, 4 door, automa
he power brakes, power

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$1595
1964 Thunderbird

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$2295
1965 BUICK

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Apply tO Wed

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Where Price Sello

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$1795
1964 FALCON

Stanley A. Saunders
Monument

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$1495
1964 CHEVROLET

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L. Say- I
ile~ring, radto,' wlslw tires,
A passenger in the Sa y r e,
sharp
St.,
car, Michael Sayre, 5, Mason,
County
suffered an injury to his left
ear. . He was not Immediately
neck injury at Holzer Hosp1tal : ~i s j'piggy-back." The McC~be dprocal Support Act, 1 rom
POMEROY - Awards were treated.
and released afer a truck-car 1 tar, headed southwest on Th1rd i John M. Ferryman, Sr., 996 GALUPOLIS - P. D. Me- presenteJ and a Regatta par. There was minor damage to It's the best qualified comImpala, 4 door bard top, po·
wer
brakes, power steermg
collision at 8:25 a.m. Saturday i Ave., had stopped at the traf- 1Second Ave.
Creedy, out-going commander! ade entrv was planned when Iboth vehicles, police reported. pany in town to help you
au
condJLJOn,
V·8, radw, tint
at Third Ave. and Pine St.
jfi&lt;.. signal, and when the light
The former wife of the Gal- of Lafayette Post No 27, Ga1li· Cub Scout Pack 248 met at the There was minor damage to • ehoose a cemetery memed
~:lass, good rubber, extra
1
orial - and the one com·
C1ty Polir·e cited Nor~an C. !c:hange.d, proceeded into the in- lipolis man js seeking $22 50 a , polls American . Legio~, Satur- , D.A.V. . ~all.
.
! both cars in an accide~t ~t 5:- ~
sharp.
pany we entrust as .un
James, Jr .• 41. Statesv1Jle, N. !Prseclton.
week ahmony and $15 a week ; day expressed his . gr~tJtude,_ on l R~eJVmg ~wards durmg the 28 p.m. Friday on Basham Dr., Authorized Representative
C , to municipal court June 19 !
be
d' for the support ef t~e couple's behalf of all Galhpohs Leg10n- meehng prestded over by Ro~- 1 npposite the Gallipolis Go I I "for ·sealmark · Rock of
on a ch arge of failure to obey 1 The MeGa
car, accor mg lminor child. The plaiintiff, ac· aires, for lhe ,response Gallia l er Dillar~. cubma~ter, were iCourse.
Agee Memorials. We respect
the.ir judgment. You
an automatic traffic signal. He i to police, struck the left rear {·ording to the petition was di· Countians showed on U.S. Flag I D?nnv W11l anrl Rrmlev Snth. 1 Officers reported that Betty
Sprint. V-8, 4 spPed tra~s.
posted an $18 bond for appear- of the truck being hauled. There ' vorced fr 0 m Ferryman on Day Wednesday.
.
bobcat; Kenny Hoffman,_ a wolf ILou Lohse, 52. Seaman. Ohio, Call, too.
radio, w l~l w tires, low m1le
age, sharp.
ance.
was heavy damage to the nght grounds of physical and mental 1 .. It proves that we m the I bad or :&gt;"ri r1 o11e V"'l-lr ~'~ 111 : '\nd backed from a parking area at ]
Officero reported that James, front of the McCabe .car.
I
1 rural areas place our flag and Ilicky McKnigt , and Mark Hud- the golf course and her c a r
struck 3 park~;&gt;d car owned by
1, IJ!ll!~::.:;::,;;;~' 11:111,1, 1.11 IIIII ,, 1"II ,1, I ' ~'II 1'. ,111 , country above nots and dem· son. o'le-year pms.
1•
' ,''. I, , ' 1: i''
onslralions,''
said
McCreedy.
It
was
decided
that
all
of
the
Thelma Boswell, 1061 Second
1
1
1
1
'l,11
' 1:, 111 11· 1 " , , ! 1
The veteran of World War II Cubs will ride in a decorated Ave No one was Injured.
Automa\JC, radio, power
, ~, ,:, 1!1, II , ~ ~
said approximately all businPss truck in the Regatta parade. P~lice cited. Mrs. Lohse to
352 Third Ave.
stet"rlng and brakes, power
''
establt'shmenls and public of- Parent.s are asked to meet at
seats, Wli 1W tires, sharp 88 8
"
f- d- Golllpolfo, Ohio
lack
lice buildings displayed flags on the Cnevrolet Garage at 7 p, Two De en ants are
.
June 11, and that many individ· m. Thrsday night to decorate }'ine.-1 hv Mayor
Ph. 446-117?
uals displayed thrlJ . S. Fl3gat the vehicle.
MIDDLEPoRT - Two detheir homes throughout the city A family picnic was olan- feondants were fined and
a
~~fR'\
Wildcat, 2 Door Hard Top
and county.
, ned for July 30 at the state park 1 third forreited a bond Fridav
Automl!.tic, radio, power bra
11
1t's peole like this that ; on Route 50 between Athens night in the court of Mayor C.
k.es and steering, w :SiW t1r
makes America great," con- and Coolville. Each familv " to 0 Fisher.
\LI~FE"'I:,
J
es, extra sharp.
1
eluded McCreedy.
take • covered dish and wiener&lt; Fined were George W MeI
for a roast. Beverage •ill be , Haffie, Jr., 36. $5 and costs,,il
furn ished by the pack. The af-11 ~nd Don F. Pooler, 18. $15 and
Thl' message is sponsored
00f
by the Rock of Ages Cor·
, lair will begin at 3 p. m. wi th costs. Both are of Middleport
porat&gt;on, Barre. vermont to
Impala, 2 door Hard Top.
the picnic at 6 )J m
I
d b th
h ed 'th
recoaruze the public-spirited
standard transmlsslOn, rad1o
•
·
an
o were c arg
WI.
e.
w,s:w tires, one ol the sharp·
Re~reshments following the ; ~isturbing the peace. Forfett. ft~rv~cuets~a~~i~~ %t~~~z~~
est car~ in town
meel·n_,. were servrd hv 0 r'1 1: ing 8 $25 bond posted on \ntoxi~
oealers.
1 and Mrs. Lloyd Hoffman and cation cbarges was Wa 1 t e r
GALLIPOLISFour licenses
coupes ,' ers.
Mrs. Don McKnight, den moth- :R~i~g~s~4~9~Co~l~um:bu:•~-~~~~;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;::;ll
apphed
for marnage
' '
• • •
Saturday morning m the office !
4 door Uard Top, automatic
A • •
I
power brakes &amp; ste~ring. ra·
Of Gallia County Probate Court. I
ct
and
work
better
dio.
"'"' clean
wJs iwas new
tires. low
100
They were:
I IVOrce
IS
:
~
mileage,
Thomas Earl Tope, 21, Gal-l File&lt;! with Court
I n~In •n ~ Ohfllr
lipolis, student. Anita Ca r o I POMEROY - One divorce ac- '
I
Robinsun, 19, Gallipolis, secre- , lion has been hied and a di~=:~·;"r"';•:l;'":~tll'l u,porl I luullfulllyli~J
A.
f
S
t
d
400
dlolct or flbrlct and flnl•~•
s o noon a ur ay, over
persons
tary.
vorce ~:r~nted in the Meigs
hard top, 811 tomatic.
4 door strering,
had visited Central Soya of Ohio, Inc .. in Gallipolis as the firm celebrated its 20th
Fred Facemlre. 22. Gallipol- County Common Pleos Court.
ASE Choi11 adlusl
power
air condi·
year of operation with open house activities in the Old French City. Individuals
is, laborer, and Marie R. Charging gross neglect of du- I
,..uy 1o filoll "'""'
tioned, radio, 11,000 actual
also viewed the firm 's new fertilizer warehouse and b'J.lk fertilizer facilities . The
Thompson, 18, Vinton, at home. ty and extreme rruelty, Anna 1
Theiuturdycunatcurmiles, never sold new, title
1
noon beef barbecue proved to be a big success. Shown above, left to right are Earl
Joe Esltew, 22 , Gallipolis. ser· Lee Person. Porlland Route l, is '
~~~~~~·:.~:rierfed
and warranty, s\!e this one
Durham, manager of Central Soya, and Ed Huge, manager, warehouse depart·
vice station attendant, and Wyl. seeking a divorce from Harold I
ment, Ft. Wayne, Ind .
____ odine Beaver,l9, Gallipolis, sec- E. Persoo, also of Portland. The I
retary.
,
.
plaintiff ,eeks rustody of one
BEE THE FULL LINE TODAY
1
,
Vernon G. Ne~rt,
38, Ev- ~ minor child. Granted a divor.,. l
Galaxie
500 radio,
2 Door Hard Top.
'"~''"
Automatic,
power bra·
: erett, wash ., equipment man, on the same grounds was Evekes and steering, WISIW ttr·
1
: and Wanda L. Folden, 31, Gal- lyn P. Tinnes from John M.
es, clean.
POMEROY - Miss Jennifer ,guesl on the radio show "In- State Institute Award.
i lipolil!, travel agent.
Tinnes, Jr. The plaintiff was
Ph. 46-3291
4
Lohse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' SJghl" this evening (Sunday) . i MJSs Loh•e, as the tov gradugiven custody of three minor I
601·2nd Ave.
Harold Lohse and Ute highest · The show, eme&lt;ed by Joe atmg student of Ohio S t a 1 e, l Musser Promoletl
, children.
Gallipolis, Ohio
grade average graduating sen- Waldman, special event d1rec- was selected for the interview
S
E
Riviera, 2 door Hard Top,
JOr ~t Obio State Umvemty ,lor of "Insight" which can be type show to speak as the rep- , To ergeant · 5
automatic, radio, new wls!VI
lhis weel;, will bet he featured heard from 8:30 to 8:45 p.m . resentative on overall activities I POMEROY - John F. Mustir... extra sharp
'
1
-- ~ tonight on station WTVN, 610 al Ohio State University.
ser, son of Mr. and Mrs. WI I,en the dial, bas featured prom-: The Sunday evening presen- ham K. Musser, Athens,
DOC
·
\men! figures in the past. T h e tation waa taped earlier this bef\1\ promoted to the rank
SltiiTB
..
!Show won the Freedom Foun- week.
! sergeant E-5 rn the U.S. Army.
/
Station Wagon, 4 door, radio,
(Contmued from age P13 ) !dation award and the Ohio Miss Lohse as the top gradu- ' The 25-year-old sold1er is
6 cylinder, stand. trans., nice
Gallipolis,
$28 for
passing , - - - - --- - - --- most . lilerat~ and intelligent ' signed to the Fifth Bn.,
SAYS:
car
without the assured clear dts- 1 WEEK'S WEATHER Iyoung ladies I've ever inter-! Artillery as the battalion clerk.
Ianoe.
1
viewed " Waldman comment- The Ftlth Bn., l3rd .
ForfefUng bonds on City Po· Temperature: precipitation, o'd. The broadcast will cover Is a combat - ready umt s I a·
lice cbarges were: Nelda J. weather condtlions for each 24- six state area
tationed near Schwaebtsch Gmuz door hard top, automatic,
Smith, 30, Crown City, $18 for ' hr. period as recorded by Pete 3
'
end. Germany.
pow~r steering, power brskei,
failure to ohey an automatic : .'llcCormick at Fairfield wea- l
_ Sgt. Musser's wife, the for·
BELAIR SEDAN, V-8, auroma·
4 DOOR HARDTOP, one own·
radio
traffic signal ; and Betty A. ther station.
mer Dorothy L. Brown, resides
tic, power steering, was $2295
er, sharp.
Lohse, 52, Seaman, Ohio, $l8, 1Day
High Low :
withhiminGermany.ThecouImproper backing.
Sun. .. ....... _ ... .. .. 89 62 ,
pie resided on Mulberry Heights
Mon . ................ 92 56
prior to his induction into the
fmpt_alav2 door )~ard top, automa IC, 8 engme, 2 ·1 one, ex·
Pvt. Roger Justice
lUes. ... .. .. . .... .. 94 59
army on March 3, 1966.
tra sharp.
Going to Vietnam
b:.?iMF.Iy
;;;;;;;.........
I~ POMEROY - Homo gameo
Sedan, factory air condition·
COUPE, V-8, standard
trans·
GALLIPOLIS - Army Priv-lri. .. ... .. .. .. . .. .. 92 62 . was cited to county court as
I
ate Roger K. J uSt .Ice, 20, son ~
"-t
82 ••
th e resu11 o1 an aceJd en t at the of the Pomeroy Pony •~gue
••
t'ng, real n1'ce
mission, extra c ean!
u-t
Impala, convertible, staqd.
1 . . .. .. . . .. .. . .
of Mr. apd Mrs George W. - Report up to press time. ; intersection of Routes 124 ami team scheduled for Tuesday
shift, 327 motor, hi on rubHonaker, Rt. I, Vinton, will ' Average high temperature for i H3 Friday afternoon, Sheriff , eveolngo wDI be played, In·
ber, red finish, blacl·! top.
1
leave Wednesday for duty in ~ the week this year 89.0, I a • t Robert Hartenbach reported. st..d, on Wednesdayo at 8 p.
Vietnam.
year 84.1.
I According to the report a m. Home game• originally
Pvt. Justice entered the serv-1 Average low temperature for : car driven by Mary ElizabEth scheduled Fridaytbatwereto
Ice on Jan. 4, 1966. After com- , tile week this year 61.1, Jast i Arch&lt;r, Pomeroy Route 2, on 1 now aetually be, oa Frida)'l.
·
1 door, stand shift. e cy'inpleting basic training at
year 54.1. . . .
Route 113 stopped before en- actually be on Fridays.
der, atr conditioned, radio.
Knox. Ky., he completed h"l Total preapttahon for th e tering Route 121 but then pullThe team wm play away
IN STOCK READY TO GOI
nice cor
second eight weeks training at week this year .14, last yea r i ed Into a car being driven Wedt \ gameo ac&lt;ordblg to tile pubFt. Eustice, Va. The Gallia , .72.
: on Route 124 by Robert E. Mus- I Usbed league ochodale, aeCounty soldier bas been home ' Total precipitation to dale for ser, Pomeroy Route 3.
cording to Maaa~tr Homer
on furloup for the past three this year 26.12 inches, last year , Mrs. Archer was cited on 'l Smith.
NEW SHIPMENT
Convertible, Automatic, Ra·
weeki.
20.73 inch...
charges of failing to yield the The change of dayo far tho
1lo, Power Steering, WIS!W
lie atltDde4 Nort Gallia I Normal average precipitation \ right-of-way. There were no in· home gumes of the Pomoroy
,
Tlrea, Lllte$1'!ew.
igh Sebool.
- 38.40 inches.
Juries.
team were nece11111lted IJe.
eaaoe of new ...ntcts wttb
1

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Stanley A. Sounders

Monument

__ _)

-3

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confide:ye in

bscoot
Pack Will · ~.'0~~ ~~ei&gt;t%s~~~~rty
Be I'n Parade

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CLARENCE C. McCABE, 25, of 810 Third Ave., driver of this. car1 suffered a whiplash neck injury in a
truck-car colli ;ion at 8:25a.m. Saturday at Third and Pme 1n G~llipobs. He was treated at Holzer . Hosp1tal.
The truck driver, Norman c..James. Jr., Statesville, N.C., was c1te for failure to obey an automatic traffic
signal.
14---The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 18, 1967

__
~···------- ·

.

",I

.

I Three Suffer Minor Injuries in Accident
GALLIPOLIS - Three p c r-· ed.
1municipal · court June 17 on al
sons suffered minor injuries in Police said the front end of charge of improper backing.
a two car coUisJon at 2:15 p.m. thE' Canadav car was demol- A hitskip accident which r.eFriday on Central Ave. at the Ished. Ther~ was heavy dam- curred at 7 p.m. Thursday was
mtersection of the alley r u n- age to the left side of the Cox reported py police or. Friday_.
ning hetweeh Chatham and car.
Officers reported that an un_l·
Chestnul St.
Cox was cited to Gatlipolis dentified motorist backed I
City Police repmied that a Municipal Court June 17 on a ~.:ar into a parked car owned.
car driven soutbw~st down the charg~ of failure to yield the David L. Beaver. of 44 L I
alley by John K. Cox, 23, Rl. 1 right of way.
. coin Ave. Beaver's car w a
Northup collided with a r a r Pollee ctted Nelda J . Smith, 1 parked in fr~nt of his rPsJden~e.
driven 'northwe~t on' Central 301 Crown City, to municiual · An ar:est by pol1ce w~s RagAve., bv C:ls~ius c Canaday, court June 17 on a charge of er D T.m~ous. :'l: P::~tr,nt ~t~r
e5. of 1000 Chestnut St.
failure to obey an automatic Rt., speedmg, Cited to GashpoCanaday suflered an injured traffic signal after a two car lis Municipal Court, June IH.
right knee. His wife, Florence collision at 12:40 p.m. Frtdoy
Canaday, 63, had an injured at Second Ave. ~nd Locust st. I
right arm and a head injury.! The acc1de~t was wtlnessedl
Cox's left elbow was Jnjur•d., by S~t. Hollis North who re·
None was immediately treat- ported that Mrs. Sm1th, travel·
mg soutneast on Locu~t St.,
~
made a right turn onto Second
f._.U
Ave., and her vehicl~ collided!
with a car driven southwest on :

.. . . - ..

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$2295
1963 CHEVROLET
$1395

11

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1965 FORD lTD

LAX ...

$2195
1966 MERCURY

~

SPECIAL
1963 FORD

' L0 hSe On Radio WTVN'S 'Jnsi'ght'
MIss

The french City PreSS

$1175
1963 BUICK

1

FINE

$1895
1962 FALCON

YOUR NEIGHBORS DEALT WITH

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$775
1965 FORD LTD

1

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1966 CHEVROLET

Two Cars are
Badly Damage
. d

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1965 BUICK W1LDCAT

$1995

-~~:. -gedr-:~dc~sd~~~~~,..~~~*"'"l l!l ! ! .;l

$2195

963 CHEVROLET IMPALA
1

1963 BUICK LeSABRE

$149 5
129 5
21 67 BUIC KS
$

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Bc,okmobile Has Busy ~hedule This Week ::~..;:-·~··

baltbaU •I

POIIII!:BOY- A busy oched·•Letart, 9:45 - t,q :45; Apple. On Wednesday, the unit wJil llll• .......ll'lm•ltll:;;;__!_'_ll____!l':
ole
be met next week by ' Grove. ll-12; Eaat Letao1, 1-1; \make a demonstration "'Il_ to
ROCKY HOSPITAUED
the Meigs Cowlty Jloolunobik. Oak Grovt, Ul-4 ; Dorcas, 4:-: Jackson County and F'r.doy CLEVELAND (UPIJ The 1Qit .nJ make nwner- 30-5 , Racine bank, ~ : il0'7 ; Sy. will he in tile regatta parade. Colavito, slugging ouUielder
OUJ con......;ty ~top$ on 1 wo ra•:uS&lt; P011t OfliCI!. 7:15-ll.
I Riding on the unit In the par- the Cleveland Indians, was adday1, a -.,stratioo run to Tuesday: LeaGln8
Creek, •ade will be Sandra Garnea, Sa. mltted to Shaker Medical
Jacbool .,.,.., and wlU take '-9:30 ; lleecb ,Gro&gt;e, 10-JHO; I!em G!Dier tltird gader, who ter Sarurday for treatment ol
part 111.,
lll'eek End I Danville, l2rlZ:JII; Salem
woo tbe ••name the boolc!M- back sprain.
par,.; .
Iier, 1·2; Star Hall, 2 :311-3; !lex- \ bik" conteat wi!JI ber name. The Indiant1 said Colavito
Scllo"ll'r ~tilt ~unity l te. 3: 15-S:~~; lAIJJgt!VjiJe, • - ''Mr. E,ddy Ed~." CIQ1- would&gt;· '"the Medical

$19 7 6

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READY TO GO!

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MOTORBIKES

GMAC

12.000 mile 12

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BANK fiNANCING

SMITH
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1965 CHEVY II

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1962 CHEVROLET

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1961 CHEVROLET

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Friday at Central Avenue Intersection

Driver Treated for Injury
After Pine St. Collision

Respouse 00
~:~~o~~ci~roK~~?n D. Fl D ·
.
Ferryman, Waterford, Con n.
ag ay lS
GALLIPOLIS _ Clarence c.,headed southeast on Pme
i has filed a petition in Galli a
McCabe. 25. of 810 Th1rd Ave. , was dnvmg a truck chassts
Common Pleas Court. Co
dd
was treated for a whiplash Ihauling two other truck chas- : seeking support under the :&lt;c- '
mme0 e
Support is Sought

BOlt QUEEN

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1964 FALCON

Stanley A. Saunders
Monument

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1964 CHEVROLET

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L. Say- I
ile~ring, radto,' wlslw tires,
A passenger in the Sa y r e,
sharp
St.,
car, Michael Sayre, 5, Mason,
County
suffered an injury to his left
ear. . He was not Immediately
neck injury at Holzer Hosp1tal : ~i s j'piggy-back." The McC~be dprocal Support Act, 1 rom
POMEROY - Awards were treated.
and released afer a truck-car 1 tar, headed southwest on Th1rd i John M. Ferryman, Sr., 996 GALUPOLIS - P. D. Me- presenteJ and a Regatta par. There was minor damage to It's the best qualified comImpala, 4 door bard top, po·
wer
brakes, power steermg
collision at 8:25 a.m. Saturday i Ave., had stopped at the traf- 1Second Ave.
Creedy, out-going commander! ade entrv was planned when Iboth vehicles, police reported. pany in town to help you
au
condJLJOn,
V·8, radw, tint
at Third Ave. and Pine St.
jfi&lt;.. signal, and when the light
The former wife of the Gal- of Lafayette Post No 27, Ga1li· Cub Scout Pack 248 met at the There was minor damage to • ehoose a cemetery memed
~:lass, good rubber, extra
1
orial - and the one com·
C1ty Polir·e cited Nor~an C. !c:hange.d, proceeded into the in- lipolis man js seeking $22 50 a , polls American . Legio~, Satur- , D.A.V. . ~all.
.
! both cars in an accide~t ~t 5:- ~
sharp.
pany we entrust as .un
James, Jr .• 41. Statesv1Jle, N. !Prseclton.
week ahmony and $15 a week ; day expressed his . gr~tJtude,_ on l R~eJVmg ~wards durmg the 28 p.m. Friday on Basham Dr., Authorized Representative
C , to municipal court June 19 !
be
d' for the support ef t~e couple's behalf of all Galhpohs Leg10n- meehng prestded over by Ro~- 1 npposite the Gallipolis Go I I "for ·sealmark · Rock of
on a ch arge of failure to obey 1 The MeGa
car, accor mg lminor child. The plaiintiff, ac· aires, for lhe ,response Gallia l er Dillar~. cubma~ter, were iCourse.
Agee Memorials. We respect
the.ir judgment. You
an automatic traffic signal. He i to police, struck the left rear {·ording to the petition was di· Countians showed on U.S. Flag I D?nnv W11l anrl Rrmlev Snth. 1 Officers reported that Betty
Sprint. V-8, 4 spPed tra~s.
posted an $18 bond for appear- of the truck being hauled. There ' vorced fr 0 m Ferryman on Day Wednesday.
.
bobcat; Kenny Hoffman,_ a wolf ILou Lohse, 52. Seaman. Ohio, Call, too.
radio, w l~l w tires, low m1le
age, sharp.
ance.
was heavy damage to the nght grounds of physical and mental 1 .. It proves that we m the I bad or :&gt;"ri r1 o11e V"'l-lr ~'~ 111 : '\nd backed from a parking area at ]
Officero reported that James, front of the McCabe .car.
I
1 rural areas place our flag and Ilicky McKnigt , and Mark Hud- the golf course and her c a r
struck 3 park~;&gt;d car owned by
1, IJ!ll!~::.:;::,;;;~' 11:111,1, 1.11 IIIII ,, 1"II ,1, I ' ~'II 1'. ,111 , country above nots and dem· son. o'le-year pms.
1•
' ,''. I, , ' 1: i''
onslralions,''
said
McCreedy.
It
was
decided
that
all
of
the
Thelma Boswell, 1061 Second
1
1
1
1
'l,11
' 1:, 111 11· 1 " , , ! 1
The veteran of World War II Cubs will ride in a decorated Ave No one was Injured.
Automa\JC, radio, power
, ~, ,:, 1!1, II , ~ ~
said approximately all businPss truck in the Regatta parade. P~lice cited. Mrs. Lohse to
352 Third Ave.
stet"rlng and brakes, power
''
establt'shmenls and public of- Parent.s are asked to meet at
seats, Wli 1W tires, sharp 88 8
"
f- d- Golllpolfo, Ohio
lack
lice buildings displayed flags on the Cnevrolet Garage at 7 p, Two De en ants are
.
June 11, and that many individ· m. Thrsday night to decorate }'ine.-1 hv Mayor
Ph. 446-117?
uals displayed thrlJ . S. Fl3gat the vehicle.
MIDDLEPoRT - Two detheir homes throughout the city A family picnic was olan- feondants were fined and
a
~~fR'\
Wildcat, 2 Door Hard Top
and county.
, ned for July 30 at the state park 1 third forreited a bond Fridav
Automl!.tic, radio, power bra
11
1t's peole like this that ; on Route 50 between Athens night in the court of Mayor C.
k.es and steering, w :SiW t1r
makes America great," con- and Coolville. Each familv " to 0 Fisher.
\LI~FE"'I:,
J
es, extra sharp.
1
eluded McCreedy.
take • covered dish and wiener&lt; Fined were George W MeI
for a roast. Beverage •ill be , Haffie, Jr., 36. $5 and costs,,il
furn ished by the pack. The af-11 ~nd Don F. Pooler, 18. $15 and
Thl' message is sponsored
00f
by the Rock of Ages Cor·
, lair will begin at 3 p. m. wi th costs. Both are of Middleport
porat&gt;on, Barre. vermont to
Impala, 2 door Hard Top.
the picnic at 6 )J m
I
d b th
h ed 'th
recoaruze the public-spirited
standard transmlsslOn, rad1o
•
·
an
o were c arg
WI.
e.
w,s:w tires, one ol the sharp·
Re~reshments following the ; ~isturbing the peace. Forfett. ft~rv~cuets~a~~i~~ %t~~~z~~
est car~ in town
meel·n_,. were servrd hv 0 r'1 1: ing 8 $25 bond posted on \ntoxi~
oealers.
1 and Mrs. Lloyd Hoffman and cation cbarges was Wa 1 t e r
GALLIPOLISFour licenses
coupes ,' ers.
Mrs. Don McKnight, den moth- :R~i~g~s~4~9~Co~l~um:bu:•~-~~~~;:;:;:;;:;:;:;:;:;::;ll
apphed
for marnage
' '
• • •
Saturday morning m the office !
4 door Uard Top, automatic
A • •
I
power brakes &amp; ste~ring. ra·
Of Gallia County Probate Court. I
ct
and
work
better
dio.
"'"' clean
wJs iwas new
tires. low
100
They were:
I IVOrce
IS
:
~
mileage,
Thomas Earl Tope, 21, Gal-l File&lt;! with Court
I n~In •n ~ Ohfllr
lipolis, student. Anita Ca r o I POMEROY - One divorce ac- '
I
Robinsun, 19, Gallipolis, secre- , lion has been hied and a di~=:~·;"r"';•:l;'":~tll'l u,porl I luullfulllyli~J
A.
f
S
t
d
400
dlolct or flbrlct and flnl•~•
s o noon a ur ay, over
persons
tary.
vorce ~:r~nted in the Meigs
hard top, 811 tomatic.
4 door strering,
had visited Central Soya of Ohio, Inc .. in Gallipolis as the firm celebrated its 20th
Fred Facemlre. 22. Gallipol- County Common Pleos Court.
ASE Choi11 adlusl
power
air condi·
year of operation with open house activities in the Old French City. Individuals
is, laborer, and Marie R. Charging gross neglect of du- I
,..uy 1o filoll "'""'
tioned, radio, 11,000 actual
also viewed the firm 's new fertilizer warehouse and b'J.lk fertilizer facilities . The
Thompson, 18, Vinton, at home. ty and extreme rruelty, Anna 1
Theiuturdycunatcurmiles, never sold new, title
1
noon beef barbecue proved to be a big success. Shown above, left to right are Earl
Joe Esltew, 22 , Gallipolis. ser· Lee Person. Porlland Route l, is '
~~~~~~·:.~:rierfed
and warranty, s\!e this one
Durham, manager of Central Soya, and Ed Huge, manager, warehouse depart·
vice station attendant, and Wyl. seeking a divorce from Harold I
ment, Ft. Wayne, Ind .
____ odine Beaver,l9, Gallipolis, sec- E. Persoo, also of Portland. The I
retary.
,
.
plaintiff ,eeks rustody of one
BEE THE FULL LINE TODAY
1
,
Vernon G. Ne~rt,
38, Ev- ~ minor child. Granted a divor.,. l
Galaxie
500 radio,
2 Door Hard Top.
'"~''"
Automatic,
power bra·
: erett, wash ., equipment man, on the same grounds was Evekes and steering, WISIW ttr·
1
: and Wanda L. Folden, 31, Gal- lyn P. Tinnes from John M.
es, clean.
POMEROY - Miss Jennifer ,guesl on the radio show "In- State Institute Award.
i lipolil!, travel agent.
Tinnes, Jr. The plaintiff was
Ph. 46-3291
4
Lohse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' SJghl" this evening (Sunday) . i MJSs Loh•e, as the tov gradugiven custody of three minor I
601·2nd Ave.
Harold Lohse and Ute highest · The show, eme&lt;ed by Joe atmg student of Ohio S t a 1 e, l Musser Promoletl
, children.
Gallipolis, Ohio
grade average graduating sen- Waldman, special event d1rec- was selected for the interview
S
E
Riviera, 2 door Hard Top,
JOr ~t Obio State Umvemty ,lor of "Insight" which can be type show to speak as the rep- , To ergeant · 5
automatic, radio, new wls!VI
lhis weel;, will bet he featured heard from 8:30 to 8:45 p.m . resentative on overall activities I POMEROY - John F. Mustir... extra sharp
'
1
-- ~ tonight on station WTVN, 610 al Ohio State University.
ser, son of Mr. and Mrs. WI I,en the dial, bas featured prom-: The Sunday evening presen- ham K. Musser, Athens,
DOC
·
\men! figures in the past. T h e tation waa taped earlier this bef\1\ promoted to the rank
SltiiTB
..
!Show won the Freedom Foun- week.
! sergeant E-5 rn the U.S. Army.
/
Station Wagon, 4 door, radio,
(Contmued from age P13 ) !dation award and the Ohio Miss Lohse as the top gradu- ' The 25-year-old sold1er is
6 cylinder, stand. trans., nice
Gallipolis,
$28 for
passing , - - - - --- - - --- most . lilerat~ and intelligent ' signed to the Fifth Bn.,
SAYS:
car
without the assured clear dts- 1 WEEK'S WEATHER Iyoung ladies I've ever inter-! Artillery as the battalion clerk.
Ianoe.
1
viewed " Waldman comment- The Ftlth Bn., l3rd .
ForfefUng bonds on City Po· Temperature: precipitation, o'd. The broadcast will cover Is a combat - ready umt s I a·
lice cbarges were: Nelda J. weather condtlions for each 24- six state area
tationed near Schwaebtsch Gmuz door hard top, automatic,
Smith, 30, Crown City, $18 for ' hr. period as recorded by Pete 3
'
end. Germany.
pow~r steering, power brskei,
failure to ohey an automatic : .'llcCormick at Fairfield wea- l
_ Sgt. Musser's wife, the for·
BELAIR SEDAN, V-8, auroma·
4 DOOR HARDTOP, one own·
radio
traffic signal ; and Betty A. ther station.
mer Dorothy L. Brown, resides
tic, power steering, was $2295
er, sharp.
Lohse, 52, Seaman, Ohio, $l8, 1Day
High Low :
withhiminGermany.ThecouImproper backing.
Sun. .. ....... _ ... .. .. 89 62 ,
pie resided on Mulberry Heights
Mon . ................ 92 56
prior to his induction into the
fmpt_alav2 door )~ard top, automa IC, 8 engme, 2 ·1 one, ex·
Pvt. Roger Justice
lUes. ... .. .. . .... .. 94 59
army on March 3, 1966.
tra sharp.
Going to Vietnam
b:.?iMF.Iy
;;;;;;;.........
I~ POMEROY - Homo gameo
Sedan, factory air condition·
COUPE, V-8, standard
trans·
GALLIPOLIS - Army Priv-lri. .. ... .. .. .. . .. .. 92 62 . was cited to county court as
I
ate Roger K. J uSt .Ice, 20, son ~
"-t
82 ••
th e resu11 o1 an aceJd en t at the of the Pomeroy Pony •~gue
••
t'ng, real n1'ce
mission, extra c ean!
u-t
Impala, convertible, staqd.
1 . . .. .. . . .. .. . .
of Mr. apd Mrs George W. - Report up to press time. ; intersection of Routes 124 ami team scheduled for Tuesday
shift, 327 motor, hi on rubHonaker, Rt. I, Vinton, will ' Average high temperature for i H3 Friday afternoon, Sheriff , eveolngo wDI be played, In·
ber, red finish, blacl·! top.
1
leave Wednesday for duty in ~ the week this year 89.0, I a • t Robert Hartenbach reported. st..d, on Wednesdayo at 8 p.
Vietnam.
year 84.1.
I According to the report a m. Home game• originally
Pvt. Justice entered the serv-1 Average low temperature for : car driven by Mary ElizabEth scheduled Fridaytbatwereto
Ice on Jan. 4, 1966. After com- , tile week this year 61.1, Jast i Arch&lt;r, Pomeroy Route 2, on 1 now aetually be, oa Frida)'l.
·
1 door, stand shift. e cy'inpleting basic training at
year 54.1. . . .
Route 113 stopped before en- actually be on Fridays.
der, atr conditioned, radio.
Knox. Ky., he completed h"l Total preapttahon for th e tering Route 121 but then pullThe team wm play away
IN STOCK READY TO GOI
nice cor
second eight weeks training at week this year .14, last yea r i ed Into a car being driven Wedt \ gameo ac&lt;ordblg to tile pubFt. Eustice, Va. The Gallia , .72.
: on Route 124 by Robert E. Mus- I Usbed league ochodale, aeCounty soldier bas been home ' Total precipitation to dale for ser, Pomeroy Route 3.
cording to Maaa~tr Homer
on furloup for the past three this year 26.12 inches, last year , Mrs. Archer was cited on 'l Smith.
NEW SHIPMENT
Convertible, Automatic, Ra·
weeki.
20.73 inch...
charges of failing to yield the The change of dayo far tho
1lo, Power Steering, WIS!W
lie atltDde4 Nort Gallia I Normal average precipitation \ right-of-way. There were no in· home gumes of the Pomoroy
,
Tlrea, Lllte$1'!ew.
igh Sebool.
- 38.40 inches.
Juries.
team were nece11111lted IJe.
eaaoe of new ...ntcts wttb
1

. .,

"·-c "'-

Stanley A. Sounders

Monument

__ _)

-3

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~~
·- &gt;
- ~

confide:ye in

bscoot
Pack Will · ~.'0~~ ~~ei&gt;t%s~~~~rty
Be I'n Parade

,

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You can have

CLARENCE C. McCABE, 25, of 810 Third Ave., driver of this. car1 suffered a whiplash neck injury in a
truck-car colli ;ion at 8:25a.m. Saturday at Third and Pme 1n G~llipobs. He was treated at Holzer . Hosp1tal.
The truck driver, Norman c..James. Jr., Statesville, N.C., was c1te for failure to obey an automatic traffic
signal.
14---The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 18, 1967

__
~···------- ·

.

",I

.

I Three Suffer Minor Injuries in Accident
GALLIPOLIS - Three p c r-· ed.
1municipal · court June 17 on al
sons suffered minor injuries in Police said the front end of charge of improper backing.
a two car coUisJon at 2:15 p.m. thE' Canadav car was demol- A hitskip accident which r.eFriday on Central Ave. at the Ished. Ther~ was heavy dam- curred at 7 p.m. Thursday was
mtersection of the alley r u n- age to the left side of the Cox reported py police or. Friday_.
ning hetweeh Chatham and car.
Officers reported that an un_l·
Chestnul St.
Cox was cited to Gatlipolis dentified motorist backed I
City Police repmied that a Municipal Court June 17 on a ~.:ar into a parked car owned.
car driven soutbw~st down the charg~ of failure to yield the David L. Beaver. of 44 L I
alley by John K. Cox, 23, Rl. 1 right of way.
. coin Ave. Beaver's car w a
Northup collided with a r a r Pollee ctted Nelda J . Smith, 1 parked in fr~nt of his rPsJden~e.
driven 'northwe~t on' Central 301 Crown City, to municiual · An ar:est by pol1ce w~s RagAve., bv C:ls~ius c Canaday, court June 17 on a charge of er D T.m~ous. :'l: P::~tr,nt ~t~r
e5. of 1000 Chestnut St.
failure to obey an automatic Rt., speedmg, Cited to GashpoCanaday suflered an injured traffic signal after a two car lis Municipal Court, June IH.
right knee. His wife, Florence collision at 12:40 p.m. Frtdoy
Canaday, 63, had an injured at Second Ave. ~nd Locust st. I
right arm and a head injury.! The acc1de~t was wtlnessedl
Cox's left elbow was Jnjur•d., by S~t. Hollis North who re·
None was immediately treat- ported that Mrs. Sm1th, travel·
mg soutneast on Locu~t St.,
~
made a right turn onto Second
f._.U
Ave., and her vehicl~ collided!
with a car driven southwest on :

.. . . - ..

·-·- l

$2295
1963 CHEVROLET
$1395

11

n·

1965 FORD lTD

LAX ...

$2195
1966 MERCURY

~

SPECIAL
1963 FORD

' L0 hSe On Radio WTVN'S 'Jnsi'ght'
MIss

The french City PreSS

$1175
1963 BUICK

1

FINE

$1895
1962 FALCON

YOUR NEIGHBORS DEALT WITH

u

6&lt;!!
"' ~
E '-' e:

u

US! WHY DON'T YOU?

$775
1965 FORD LTD

1

I

1966 CHEVROLET

Two Cars are
Badly Damage
. d

I ~~~-.·::::::::::::::.

:;

~.

1965 BUICK W1LDCAT

$1995

-~~:. -gedr-:~dc~sd~~~~~,..~~~*"'"l l!l ! ! .;l

$2195

963 CHEVROLET IMPALA
1

1963 BUICK LeSABRE

$149 5
129 5
21 67 BUIC KS
$

Ft:

0 pEL

Bc,okmobile Has Busy ~hedule This Week ::~..;:-·~··

baltbaU •I

POIIII!:BOY- A busy oched·•Letart, 9:45 - t,q :45; Apple. On Wednesday, the unit wJil llll• .......ll'lm•ltll:;;;__!_'_ll____!l':
ole
be met next week by ' Grove. ll-12; Eaat Letao1, 1-1; \make a demonstration "'Il_ to
ROCKY HOSPITAUED
the Meigs Cowlty Jloolunobik. Oak Grovt, Ul-4 ; Dorcas, 4:-: Jackson County and F'r.doy CLEVELAND (UPIJ The 1Qit .nJ make nwner- 30-5 , Racine bank, ~ : il0'7 ; Sy. will he in tile regatta parade. Colavito, slugging ouUielder
OUJ con......;ty ~top$ on 1 wo ra•:uS&lt; P011t OfliCI!. 7:15-ll.
I Riding on the unit In the par- the Cleveland Indians, was adday1, a -.,stratioo run to Tuesday: LeaGln8
Creek, •ade will be Sandra Garnea, Sa. mltted to Shaker Medical
Jacbool .,.,.., and wlU take '-9:30 ; lleecb ,Gro&gt;e, 10-JHO; I!em G!Dier tltird gader, who ter Sarurday for treatment ol
part 111.,
lll'eek End I Danville, l2rlZ:JII; Salem
woo tbe ••name the boolc!M- back sprain.
par,.; .
Iier, 1·2; Star Hall, 2 :311-3; !lex- \ bik" conteat wi!JI ber name. The Indiant1 said Colavito
Scllo"ll'r ~tilt ~unity l te. 3: 15-S:~~; lAIJJgt!VjiJe, • - ''Mr. E,ddy Ed~." CIQ1- would&gt;· '"the Medical

$19 7 6

•

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..,,..,,...,.,... 4111laca M·

Mv.. ! maf••

nf

MlftG.arnH. willaerve

tar two ot

t.bree diYI.

Be

~o.~

s199.oo

READY TO GO!

.,m

eer,l

MOTORBIKES

GMAC

12.000 mile 12

-

BANK fiNANCING

SMITH
B
.
U
IC·
K
·
at.

Upper

7 ' : . . · ,:- •

.

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Gl.lpoll•, Ohio

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·1956 FORD

t.::~ a~fM:~~~s st~;d~:: :.
Haue~ See$~ls .Car. ' ·-~ •: ··
.· '
01
~.

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I

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I

$1395
19 · RD
64 FO .

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&gt;
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Special $995
1965 CHEVY II

95 •

f./l

c

Speciol $995
1962 CHEVROLET

suzuKI

SPORT COUPE

0

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..

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$
.
2095
1961 CHEVROLET

12 WRH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING

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8,

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'lbe Sunday Tlmes-8entinel, Sunday, June 18, 1967-17

Giants End Slump, Snap Cardinals
Winning Streak By 3-2. Tally
--·.

Buckpasser Beaten

..g
'

~

i
&gt;

f.:

~~
g,;:
~

NOWIAIR
CONDITIONING
SERVICE

....

..

All Makes Cars

SMITH BUICK

1/

I

Upper Rt. 7
Gallipolis, Ohio

I

·I

I

I

I

Saturday's
Major League
Line Scores
~

0 .
CW!)

••

~

~ ·-

l

I• ·

Ill

MINI-PROFIT

SALE
DIAMOND ~

(First game)
Atlanta 000 100 000 2-3 11
Houston 000 1100 00111--1 9 0
Jarvis. Ritchie (7), Kelley (9)
Raymond (9) and Uecker;
ker, Schneider (8), Sembera (8)
Belinsky (9), Eilers (1)
Brond. WP-Raymond (1-4).
P- BelinskJ&lt;- (l-2).

QUALITY

V'

USED CARS
We've cut profits and prices to 1
BARE minimum! See us today for an
eye·poppin' used ca~ buy! Dozens of
fine cars to choose from. Fast, low
bank-rate financing. No cash needed,
usually.

1959 Chevrolet Biscayne 2 Dr. _ _ $199
White finish , good tires

1960 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 Dr.
New york -(UP!) -Home
nms by Billv Williams and Ted
Chicago
Savage, he five-hit pitching of
New Yorit 010 000 , OOil- I 5
Rich Nye, Saturday, sparked
Nye ($-3) and Hundley
the Chicago CUbs to a 9-1 tri·
ehy, WlllhiU. (8) lle!ulley (9) u_mph over the New York
ond GroU., LP - Donehy (1-7) M ts
HilS - Williams (lllh) Sa·v,age I ~;iuams gave Nye an the
(3rd).
help he needed in tho first in·
ning when he golled starier and
New York 000 000 000 - 0
loser Billy Denehy's low
Ch1cago· · .IJIIO 0011 Olx - I 4 ball over the right centerfield
Peterson (11-8) and Gibbs Hor wall with Don Kessinger aboard
ten Wilhelm (9) and MeNert· lfor a two-run homer.
ney. WP -' Horlen . (8-1).
Nye, picking up his filth
victory against three oases
- · (JIInt.•pme) dida't walk a batter and was in
Kansas City 102 010 OO'J-.3 13 mild trouble tnly in the second
Detroit ' 101 1103 101- 1 12 when the Meta got their only
Lindblad, Odom (3), Edlrer-1 run on Tommy Davis' double
ton (6), Aker (S), Sequl
and Roo Swoboda's single.
and Duncan; McLain,
Aliboulh the Mets made only
(3), Wll'kersbam (7), ·
three errqrs, their Inept field·
(9), Laddlng (9) and
· tng helped the CUbs make It a
WP - Gladding (U).
root. In the third, with Willigut (14). RS ams 0 nthlrd and
(1st), ' C~tet: (4th).
on first, 'Kessinger
to llleal second and catcher
Boslon · 012 110 OOil- 5 9 0 r; ·Grote. threw the ball
Wasbington,ooo 1.00 000- J 5 center field as both
Lonborg (3-a) and Gibson; scored.
Moore, Hum)ilireys ·(4), ,unes Savage hit his homer in the
18) coni) aiid Casaoova.j.P fourih, a aolo drive !bat was
-Moore (:1-4), R - COnigliaro still rising Wilen It passed the
(6th).
sign In rlgbl cenU.r.
,.

1965 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 DR. H.T. _ $1995
8 cyL Aut. trans. Power steering, power brakes
'
radio and heater, air cond.

1964 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE _

.1..1a.
~

Major League Stancllnge
By Ualted Prell• Inlemallonal
NJPt 1ames not Included..
·American League_
W L Pd GB
. . . . . . 34 23 .559
.. . .. . 33 25 .569 II&gt;
Minnesota .. . 30 i!9 .508 5
.. .. .. 31 :10 .508 5
.. • 29 .:10 .492 6
Baltimore •. 28 10 .483 6\t
. . . 30
York ... 28
City .. 29

Ji
31

.476 7
.475 7
3Zi .47S 7
. . 27 Mi, .429 10

Reoalts: ',

Natlanal Le..,e
(Night Gameo Not Included)
Team
WL Pet GB
. . . 40 23 .835
St. Loui&lt;l ... .. 35 22 .614 2
San Francisco 33 27 .550 5~
t'hicago .. .. 31 2i .544 6
Pittaburgb .. . 31 1:1 .534 61&gt;
.. .. .. 31 21 .525 1
. 28 31 .473 10
Los Angeles .. 23 36 .390 15
Houston . . . . 24 28 .ItO !Sit
New York ... . 11 37 .339 171&gt;
Saturday'• Re1Dill:
Pittsburgh I Philadelphia S

9 New York 1
Atlanta 3 Houston 1 (lsi) (10
inns.)
Ust) Ssn Francisco 3 St. Louis 2
City at
(2nd) Atlanta at Houston (2) night
at
&lt;t wI· Cincinnati at Los Angeles night
Ught)
Today'• Probllble Plt&lt;Hrt
at
&lt;All Tlmt11 EDT)
Taday's Probable
St. Louis, Hughes .5-2 at San
(All Tlmel
PerTJ. 5-6, 4 p.m:
New York, Downing
Cinctnnau, Etlls 5-2 at Los
3-1 at
Angeles, Osteen U, 4 p~m.
5-S and Peters 8-3, :
~-z at. Hous-

li
I New York
7 Kansas

$1695

Station Wagon, 8 cyl. aut. trans. Ramo and Heater,
all power, air cond.

1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL

$1195

2 Dr. H.'r. 390 engine, 4 speed trans. Radio and
heater, power steering, one owner, wls tires

1961 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE

$795

Aut. trans. Radio and heater, power steering, power brakes

1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DR._ $1695
8 cyt. Auto. traQJ. Radio and Heater.

White over red finish, like new tires, std. trau.
Sharpest '60 Chev. in county

1960 Mercury Station Wagon
1964 Dodge

1964 Chevy II

1964 FORD GALAXIE 500- 4 DR. _ $1495

Z.Door, 194 cubiic inch, 6 cylinder, standard traJit.
mission. Radio, good tires.

1965 Chevelle - -- - - - $1695
2-Door. Local one owner, low mileage car. SpoUess
interior. Aqua flmsh. Powerglide transmlslllon,
whitewall tires show little wear. Real nice

$239S
HT Cpe. 325 H.P. engine, Powerglide trans., power
!leering, white over turquoise, 11,000 miles, radio
and heater. Sharp as new

1964 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE_ $1595
8 eyl. Auto. Trans. Radio and Heater, Power Steer-

Mini-Profit Truck Sale

in~

1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR-·- - $995
Sun Roof. Radio and Heater.

1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DR._ $1395

HARD TOP. 8 cyl. P.G. Trans. Radio and Heater,
Air Conditioned,

1958 GMC ~ Ton - - - - $199

8Ft. Body, Good Tires
1955 Ford~ Ton
V8 engine.,Good tires

1963 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 DR. _ $1195
· HARD TOP.
St~ering. ·

Auto. Trans. Radio nnd

1963 ,ORO G.(LAXIE 500-2 DR. _ $1195

OR BIG BEND REGAnA JUNE 23-24-25

•

.
,~lei
(

Your CMvy

~

KEITH GOBLE
FORD
l
J

,,

.. .Cqr , · :..Mi.~.~'·'port
..

,

$149

DON'T MISS THIS SALE

Heater, Power

.

~

·..
l

$1099

1966 Chevelle 5. S. 396

8 cyl. Auto. Trans. Radio and Heater, Power Steer·
ing.

J

'

$1095

270 Series, 6-cylinder, automatic, clean, local owned car. Clean red interior. All white finish. Like
new white sidewall tires.

l''o.., u Alteala1Pa,·Le.ts
itt
.·
. .

'

f92·2126
~

'·

$499

t Door Hardtop, 1 local owner, black fiDIBh, good
tires, V8 engine std. trans. Radio and heater. Sharp

. HARD TOP. 8 cyl. Auto. Trans. Hadio and Heater.
'

$59S

' .

�. ...

I

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J

I

~.

'lbe Sunday Tlmes-8entinel, Sunday, June 18, 1967-17

Giants End Slump, Snap Cardinals
Winning Streak By 3-2. Tally
--·.

Buckpasser Beaten

..g
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NOWIAIR
CONDITIONING
SERVICE

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All Makes Cars

SMITH BUICK

1/

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Upper Rt. 7
Gallipolis, Ohio

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Saturday's
Major League
Line Scores
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CW!)

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Ill

MINI-PROFIT

SALE
DIAMOND ~

(First game)
Atlanta 000 100 000 2-3 11
Houston 000 1100 00111--1 9 0
Jarvis. Ritchie (7), Kelley (9)
Raymond (9) and Uecker;
ker, Schneider (8), Sembera (8)
Belinsky (9), Eilers (1)
Brond. WP-Raymond (1-4).
P- BelinskJ&lt;- (l-2).

QUALITY

V'

USED CARS
We've cut profits and prices to 1
BARE minimum! See us today for an
eye·poppin' used ca~ buy! Dozens of
fine cars to choose from. Fast, low
bank-rate financing. No cash needed,
usually.

1959 Chevrolet Biscayne 2 Dr. _ _ $199
White finish , good tires

1960 Chevrolet Biscayne 4 Dr.
New york -(UP!) -Home
nms by Billv Williams and Ted
Chicago
Savage, he five-hit pitching of
New Yorit 010 000 , OOil- I 5
Rich Nye, Saturday, sparked
Nye ($-3) and Hundley
the Chicago CUbs to a 9-1 tri·
ehy, WlllhiU. (8) lle!ulley (9) u_mph over the New York
ond GroU., LP - Donehy (1-7) M ts
HilS - Williams (lllh) Sa·v,age I ~;iuams gave Nye an the
(3rd).
help he needed in tho first in·
ning when he golled starier and
New York 000 000 000 - 0
loser Billy Denehy's low
Ch1cago· · .IJIIO 0011 Olx - I 4 ball over the right centerfield
Peterson (11-8) and Gibbs Hor wall with Don Kessinger aboard
ten Wilhelm (9) and MeNert· lfor a two-run homer.
ney. WP -' Horlen . (8-1).
Nye, picking up his filth
victory against three oases
- · (JIInt.•pme) dida't walk a batter and was in
Kansas City 102 010 OO'J-.3 13 mild trouble tnly in the second
Detroit ' 101 1103 101- 1 12 when the Meta got their only
Lindblad, Odom (3), Edlrer-1 run on Tommy Davis' double
ton (6), Aker (S), Sequl
and Roo Swoboda's single.
and Duncan; McLain,
Aliboulh the Mets made only
(3), Wll'kersbam (7), ·
three errqrs, their Inept field·
(9), Laddlng (9) and
· tng helped the CUbs make It a
WP - Gladding (U).
root. In the third, with Willigut (14). RS ams 0 nthlrd and
(1st), ' C~tet: (4th).
on first, 'Kessinger
to llleal second and catcher
Boslon · 012 110 OOil- 5 9 0 r; ·Grote. threw the ball
Wasbington,ooo 1.00 000- J 5 center field as both
Lonborg (3-a) and Gibson; scored.
Moore, Hum)ilireys ·(4), ,unes Savage hit his homer in the
18) coni) aiid Casaoova.j.P fourih, a aolo drive !bat was
-Moore (:1-4), R - COnigliaro still rising Wilen It passed the
(6th).
sign In rlgbl cenU.r.
,.

1965 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 DR. H.T. _ $1995
8 cyL Aut. trans. Power steering, power brakes
'
radio and heater, air cond.

1964 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE _

.1..1a.
~

Major League Stancllnge
By Ualted Prell• Inlemallonal
NJPt 1ames not Included..
·American League_
W L Pd GB
. . . . . . 34 23 .559
.. . .. . 33 25 .569 II&gt;
Minnesota .. . 30 i!9 .508 5
.. .. .. 31 :10 .508 5
.. • 29 .:10 .492 6
Baltimore •. 28 10 .483 6\t
. . . 30
York ... 28
City .. 29

Ji
31

.476 7
.475 7
3Zi .47S 7
. . 27 Mi, .429 10

Reoalts: ',

Natlanal Le..,e
(Night Gameo Not Included)
Team
WL Pet GB
. . . 40 23 .835
St. Loui&lt;l ... .. 35 22 .614 2
San Francisco 33 27 .550 5~
t'hicago .. .. 31 2i .544 6
Pittaburgb .. . 31 1:1 .534 61&gt;
.. .. .. 31 21 .525 1
. 28 31 .473 10
Los Angeles .. 23 36 .390 15
Houston . . . . 24 28 .ItO !Sit
New York ... . 11 37 .339 171&gt;
Saturday'• Re1Dill:
Pittsburgh I Philadelphia S

9 New York 1
Atlanta 3 Houston 1 (lsi) (10
inns.)
Ust) Ssn Francisco 3 St. Louis 2
City at
(2nd) Atlanta at Houston (2) night
at
&lt;t wI· Cincinnati at Los Angeles night
Ught)
Today'• Probllble Plt&lt;Hrt
at
&lt;All Tlmt11 EDT)
Taday's Probable
St. Louis, Hughes .5-2 at San
(All Tlmel
PerTJ. 5-6, 4 p.m:
New York, Downing
Cinctnnau, Etlls 5-2 at Los
3-1 at
Angeles, Osteen U, 4 p~m.
5-S and Peters 8-3, :
~-z at. Hous-

li
I New York
7 Kansas

$1695

Station Wagon, 8 cyl. aut. trans. Ramo and Heater,
all power, air cond.

1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 XL

$1195

2 Dr. H.'r. 390 engine, 4 speed trans. Radio and
heater, power steering, one owner, wls tires

1961 OLDS 88 CONVERTIBLE

$795

Aut. trans. Radio and heater, power steering, power brakes

1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DR._ $1695
8 cyt. Auto. traQJ. Radio and Heater.

White over red finish, like new tires, std. trau.
Sharpest '60 Chev. in county

1960 Mercury Station Wagon
1964 Dodge

1964 Chevy II

1964 FORD GALAXIE 500- 4 DR. _ $1495

Z.Door, 194 cubiic inch, 6 cylinder, standard traJit.
mission. Radio, good tires.

1965 Chevelle - -- - - - $1695
2-Door. Local one owner, low mileage car. SpoUess
interior. Aqua flmsh. Powerglide transmlslllon,
whitewall tires show little wear. Real nice

$239S
HT Cpe. 325 H.P. engine, Powerglide trans., power
!leering, white over turquoise, 11,000 miles, radio
and heater. Sharp as new

1964 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE_ $1595
8 eyl. Auto. Trans. Radio and Heater, Power Steer-

Mini-Profit Truck Sale

in~

1963 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR-·- - $995
Sun Roof. Radio and Heater.

1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DR._ $1395

HARD TOP. 8 cyl. P.G. Trans. Radio and Heater,
Air Conditioned,

1958 GMC ~ Ton - - - - $199

8Ft. Body, Good Tires
1955 Ford~ Ton
V8 engine.,Good tires

1963 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 DR. _ $1195
· HARD TOP.
St~ering. ·

Auto. Trans. Radio nnd

1963 ,ORO G.(LAXIE 500-2 DR. _ $1195

OR BIG BEND REGAnA JUNE 23-24-25

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,~lei
(

Your CMvy

~

KEITH GOBLE
FORD
l
J

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.. .Cqr , · :..Mi.~.~'·'port
..

,

$149

DON'T MISS THIS SALE

Heater, Power

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l

$1099

1966 Chevelle 5. S. 396

8 cyl. Auto. Trans. Radio and Heater, Power Steer·
ing.

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$1095

270 Series, 6-cylinder, automatic, clean, local owned car. Clean red interior. All white finish. Like
new white sidewall tires.

l''o.., u Alteala1Pa,·Le.ts
itt
.·
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f92·2126
~

'·

$499

t Door Hardtop, 1 local owner, black fiDIBh, good
tires, V8 engine std. trans. Radio and heater. Sharp

. HARD TOP. 8 cyl. Auto. Trans. Hadio and Heater.
'

$59S

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GallipolisScore POSition
1nAnnuaISOGATourney

Southeastern

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YEAR
8001111: POSITI1lN 1948 ..... 817 .... - .... Jl'lrst
1926 .............. No Entry 1917 ....... 814 .. _ .... First
1927 .. - .... - - .... Thlr41948 .......t?A ........ Firsl
1928 •• .. .. •• .... Third 1949.. .. asD " .. .. .. THird
1929 ........ , " ... Slxtb 1960 ....... 1015 .. - .. Sixth
1930 .......... - .. Unknown 11151. ..... 921 .. .. . ..Second
1931 ........ ,_ .... Third 11152 ...... .945 ........ Third
1932 ..... .1080 ...... Seventh !!ISS ...... 963 .. .. .. Fourth
1933 .. ... .. !1158 .. .. .. .. Third. 1954 .. .... 929 .. .... ..Fourth
!934 ...... .1036 .. .. .. .. Filth 1955 .. .. .. .958 .. .. .. .. Sinh
1935 ....... 1032 .. .. .. Fifth 1956 ...... .954 ........ ..Third
1936 .. .. .. ...... Seventh 1!15'1 .... .. 957 .. .. .. · Third
1937 _ .. .. .. .. .. .. FUib 1951 .. , .... 962.. .. .... Fourth
1938 .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. Sixth 11159 .... , .. 956.... _ .. . Third
1929 ...... 979 _,. .. Secontt 1960 ...... 935.. .. - .. First
1910 ..... 979 .... _ .. Sixth 11161 ...... 943 ......... Third
1941 . 948.. .. ...... First !962 ... .... 879 . .. --·. First
1912.. ... 889 .. .. .. .. Thlrd j' 1963 .... ... 954 •• .. ... Sixth
1945 .. . . No Tournament 196!,. "" .. 1169 .. .. ..Seventh
JM4.. .... 102Z .. _ .... Sixth 1!165 .. .... .957 ........ .Third
1948 .. _ .. .1018 ...... F~lb t966 . .. . 935 .... .. . .. Fifth

Frl"day's Line Scores

.
.
(~) Ro)as (8) and Rodgers,
Rtcbert _(J.j)) and Etchebarren.
117 Ualle4 l'ml bllenalloaal WP-Ro)al (6-S). HR-Held
,lDW\cu Llagut
(2nd).
.
(second 11ame1
([an• Cllf Ill Detrotl, I. ppd., Calif
002 300 IXlO- ! 6 0
rain
.
Bait
. 000 1120 001- 3 8 0
New York at Chicago, ppd., rain McGlothlm, Turner. (5), and

~a:m:ame)

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42ndSOGATourneyT6StartFriday
*
*
* * ·*.
Ah
• Area G0)fers, F
. ans T_n Attendl967.. Event
t ens Jnvites
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s.

1

RedsN".tp D0·dgers pe te Rose suffers InJury
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SEO

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Cardenas And
Rose Forced
Out Of Lineup

1

Ererybody Knows Where Pi~iens
•Ha ,.dwhre Is Lo~ated. •• So
Close By For You!
.
.

•••
You Can .Shop
For

SPECIALS
IN

Air-Conditioned
Comfort
AI! Over Our
Improved Store!
New Shipment

Utility
Paint
only 1.9 9 gal.
lood for cement, wood , metal.
-Ve guarantee every gallon.

New Shipment
SAVOY
. r

·'ure linseed oil and lead .
low . low price now

\I

DIFFE~1ENCE

IN
HARDWARE
STOR~S
,\
-----4\-JUSJ Ll~ .

.

ecs ••••• - •.

WG\)E SlANDINGII

Orlolea . . .. - .. • .. I
ftAM
W L R OR White Sox .... _ .... I
l'1d1llll ,,_ .... 2 1 :11 II Red Sox .............. I
Rldl ... - ......... 22 11
lYankd
' ees
.......... ..Ot
BI'IVII ...........

! :
-

J'Jndgers .......... I I 21 21
Olanta ............ 0 S t 35
TOJ'AIJI .. , .. . .. . 7 8 II! US
LAST WEEK'S BE8UJ.Tih
Dodgen 14 Giants T
PhiWOI 7 ReP 4
11 Glanll I
THill WEEK'S OAMI!S:
Motat11r - lleds ft. Oillllll
Ttrelllly-D00:\1-"VOOI~ vo. Braves
W~ "· J&gt;hl1.

·R 18R8

I
I
2
12

. . . . . . •. •. . .

Last Week'• Renllat
White Sox 11 Indians 1
Red Sox 10 Orioles 0
Tigers 5 Red Sox 4
Tllla Week'l GemOI
Monday - Ylnkeea Yl. Indlan1
Tueoclay - White Sol "· Senalorl
Weclnei!day - Indians w. Red
!lox
11e1 ·
Tllurodq - Tilers n.
,... ·'If 11r1vt1 "· Pbtl· Yankeet
1111·
·
FrldaJ - lellatoN .._ Albllllir, 0.. ltldl w. Poclpil ltllc:e

or-

- ,, 'ft~.(~l.

. - . ' 1,'·"''

GSJ . .. .. .. .. .. •.. 2 4 Z9 40
Bsrr's ......... .. . 2 ' :M 57
Jaycees ... - .... I 5 30 92
TOTALS ....... ZIS,195 m
LAST WEEK'S Rlll!ULTic
Neal's 9 Falls City 4
Falls Clly 8 GSJ 0
Barr's ' Beaver'a t
OSSC vs . Neal's
G lc J I Jayceett I
ll'alla City Jjl Beanr'l •
QS8C 14 Jaycees J
G l 1 I Salford's 0 .
THIS WEEK'S GAMEl•
Barr's vs. GSJ
QSC vs. Neal'a
G a, J vs. Beavtr'1
Safford'o vo. Jaycetl

AM H

on-the-go control of reel speed, cylinder speed,
header height, reel height. Right from the cushioned
contour seat. It's all standard equipment, too!
But best of all is the way the "975" Is built to stay
on the job till it's done. It's truly a powerful combine,
built to do a powerful lot of work!
Choloeofbeaden.Select either 2-row 40-lnch or 3lrow
30-inch corn heads. 13-foot or 15-foot direct-cut hea~ers.
•
TIJera's a lot more you'U Uke about the Model 975. But let

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·completdo'loor .
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- AII . . INIII.
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'I~&amp;...~J~~~.. ;,;'•1' t$~~~iii;;il...:rlllilllili~

Wltti,hp Up Fittings
Qlt ~·yin o.,r New
'

Huffy
24"

RIDING MOWER
4 HP Briggs &amp; StrlttOn
Engine
SALI PRICI

.95
Huffy
5 HP Briggs &amp; Stratton
Engine

Okay, so we lailecl to invent a
house paint that would last
forever. But wait 'til you see
how close we came.

IN
PEOPLE I

SALE PRICE

95
SELLING

If you paint your house with new-formula U TCITF.'r) you 'll wait to
repaint like you've never waited before.

··

Another nice thing about new-formula LUC!TE: the primer's already

In the paint. No need to prime, even over most bare woods.

10

An easier job when you do paint.

e Aclvertisecl

Different
Store'
.

READER'S
DIGEST

THIS WEEK

ONLY _ __
CASH &amp;
CARRY

•

RUTLAN
1

RID
OALLON .UCKET - - - - -

'

S GAL. BUtKIT - - - - GREEN
GALLON IUCKIT

95

RIDING MOWER

YouSav
Money

SELLING PRICE ..... . ,. ........ 7.95

RID

Huffy

PRICE

We made lt to last even longer than the original LUCJTE Hou se Paint.
And the original LUCITE bas held •p on test ho"ses for as long as eight
years.

Lon&amp;er, we think, than you dared hope for.

PROPANE FUEL

GAL.

RIDING MOWER

DIFFERENC~

SAVE ON

and stoves. SAVE!

.DID&amp;. _.

·

.88

ON
SALE

AT

6 HP lrltg• &amp;Stratton
Engine

1

,95

NOW!

GAL.

...

LA~GE

NOW

25"

iord to bello.. 11lo prlco ...

fits aU make torches, lanterns

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A longer walt between paintings,

TANK

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OUTSIDE WOOD &amp; MA 50

SHOPPING

-CASH &amp; CARRY-

WAS 6.39 GALLON

1

!egular selling price 39.93

W. L0012-LADIES'

Still Going Out F1st

THERE'S A

Zwoods. 5 irons with bag.

~0 . MOOl:~-MEN'S

WALL PAINT

WALL
PAPER

House Pai~~

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;;;t'

LATE&gt;&lt;

'

Golf Club ------YOU'Ll LIKE ·
SETS
.95

Rubber Base

All
Thru
June

SEE FOR
YOURSELF
THERE'S \A

No One Beats
This Price On

- ~

FLOW-KOTE

Open All Day !very Day From 7:00 to 5:30
Friday &amp;. Saturday Nights Until 9:00

1.49 gallon

tea.;

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All Dupont

All SPECIAL · PRICES are
Good Through All June Sale!

•

Outside
White
$4.49 gal.
~ur

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NewBollaad's
975·a
size
with harvest power to spare!

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GAWPOLIS - With sir vet. Gallipolis OWIIII six SEOGA In Pro-Am eompelition last medalist honor• I !96l
1111 history last . Jfll\ tndl)lg
erans back from last year's titles. However, the last came summer, Pickawafs Brent Bell Defending ch
ion Circle- Marietta'• lbree-f!lt domlaasquao which placed filth In the live years ago - 1~. Other 1nd Steve Helwagen walked Qit ville wlU be ouli win Ill sec-litton In tht clai~~- ."
onnual Southeastern Oblo Gel! crowm were won In 1941. 1946. with top bonora.
!ond straiHhl
n. The Pick· Marlllta 011'11&amp; 11 ~
Association tournament, plus a 1947, 1948 and 1960.
Athena' Bob L!Uier captured Iaway club won 1t.1 tirllt erown crowns.
SEOGA MEDALISTS
newcomer from Logan, Gallipoy
Medllla T
Sc ·,lis' 10-man solf squad will be
t
.
ear
I eam
oroseeklnglllfln!IS!OOGAchamp11111-R. M. Noll, Marietta ·- tonshlp In live years on the Ath·
1925-W.
Barrell, Chill. .. - ens Country Club course thla
1926--R. M. No!~ Marietta, 168 weekend.
.
GALLIPOLIS - Jark Algeo Country Club has Invited lll'eal The club is loeated 2.1 miles tors at a small charge.
1927~leu Bishop, Jack., 168 The 12nd annual event will 1967 SEOGA chairman. In a golfers famllle• and friend ' ol i from the Athens city JimJts There will be a "stas night"
1928--B. T. Grover, Athens, 162 follow Pro-Am pluy, scheduled letter to all participatlnH clubs. parllclplinl's to attend this. west on Rt. 56. It Is 1 ~par Frida) and a dinner · danr• Set1921}-B. T. Grover, Athens, !59 w begin Friday In the Univer- announced re&lt;ently the Athens year's event.
.
eourse.
1 urday night st • charge onus
1931}-E. J. Livesay, Ports., 153 llity City.
.
- - - -- Seniors play Is scheduled on Iper P :• ·. (No charc,• f '' · •n1931- ~ T. Grover, Athens, 160 Back from Gallipolis' 1966 RENFI\0 SIGNS
Minn. (UPI)-Frank Kostro was June 24 and 25.
testanls as thio is included m
1932-Jack Preston Athens 153 squad which placed (ifth be· DALLAS (UPI)-Mel Renfro,
.
.
Br"okfast. lunches snd din- entrance fee .)
1933--Curtis Reed.' Chill., ' 15! hind champion Circleville, Ath· 1safetyman for the Dallas rec_alled by the Mmnesota Twms ners will b&lt;j served at the Ath- Hotel and motel reservat 1ons
1934--Max Devol. Marietta, 142 ens. Marietta and Logan a r e , Cowboys . of the National Foot- from their Denver farm club ens ' '"h ovir the weekend '~'"• should be made In advsnr•
193~Max DeVol, Marietta, 146 Ray Clark, Barto Jones, V I c I ball League, Friday signed a Friday as a replacement for Athens Swimming Pool will be All el u b lacilities will be
1936--B. T. Grover, Athens, 148 Hager, Leo Valentine,
Gene l~ree-yesr contract, team offi· : ailinH third bt!seman Ron Clsrk. open to all playero ~nd specta· open to everyone.
1937--Curtls Reed, Chill., . 150 Wright and Bill Conley. The lat- ctals announced.
1
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· .-·
·
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---~- .. 1938-C. Reed. Chillicothe. 151 ter was Gallia's medalist at 1 Renfro went to the Cowboys'
19!11-{;. Reed, Chillicothe, 151 the Plckaway County Club Jast i tralnl~H camp l.,t year as an
offen,ve back, but after bemg
1941)-Dan Cawley Marietta 144 summer.
!9!!-H. B. Saunders, Gall.: 147 The Gallipolis squad Is also lin]ured early In the year was LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The j scurring home wilh a line sin- · In that inning Reds' left field1942-Curtio Reed Chill. .. 150 strengthened with the addition Iswitched to the safety spot.
Los Angeles Dodgers almost gle tu etnler.
er Pete Rose, a .326 httter,
IY43-No tourney'
'
of Ron Ellis, former
Logan
did it Friday night when the Ther in the "venth, May hll made a diving catch ol Willi&amp;
1944--H. B. Saunders, Gall., 148 High School athlele who capturPEE WEE SCHEDULE
Cincinnati Reds looked fairly his fourth home run of the sea- Davis' high fly and bro;!.ed his
1915-W B. saunders. Gall. 150 ed local medalist honors here
(GaJUpollsl
futile for five innings but the son into the left field stands to right shoulder Rose had . to
1941}-W.B. Saunders, Gall., 143 over the Memorial Day week- Monday - Eagles vs. Larks Reds m' n"ged to win it any- make it 3-2.
leave the game and probably
1947-H. B. Saunders, Gall. 140 end when Gallipolis golfers qusl- Tuesday - Falcons vs. Ori- · way 3-2 with Lee May providQueen Glvea Up Flve
will be sidelined for sevoral
1941}-D. Finsterwald, Ath., 147 ifled for berths on the 1967
oles
ing the decidinH run.
Mel Queen, now 8-1, con- days.
Wednesday - Angels vs.
. tributed five • hit pitchlns tol The Dodgers had the convert1949--Dan Cawley. Mar.. !43 squad.
Hawks
. The Reds trailed l-11 after five the R;ed•' effort. He had · a eel outfielder Queen In trouble
1951}-D. Flnsterwald, Ath., 138 other members of the Galli·
!95!- D. Flnsterwald, Ath., !42 polls squsd are John S bin n, Thursday - Wrens vs. Jay. mnmgs. but In the sl.xth Dodger rocky I time of It In the fl~s~ again In the olxth Inning when
ID52--Rick Spires, Lancast .. 142 Jim O'Brien, and Joe Shrader.
hawks
i starter Bill Singer hlt a batl~r, frame when he walked leadOff Fairly got his second single of
IIIS3-H. B. Saunders, Ga., 142 In Saturday and Sunday's Friday - Robins vs. Cards. Leo Cardenas. then
Chtco man West Parker who went to tho mght. took !econd when
RUJz boat out an mfJe!d smgle l secon9 on B wild pitch and !at- Jim Lefebvre walked and scor.
1954-Ailen Vierebome. Lenc. leam play, &lt;mly the top 1 ix .
!36 (record) scores of each individual will IKOSIIRO RECA!J.ED
- the first hit off Singer --and Ier 1cbred on Ron Fairly'a sin-• ed on Lou Johnson's •Ingle to

OOOOOOIXlO- 0 10 ~':~7~ ~~~':~no~;~er~2 1955-A. Vlerebome, ~c. !54 ~~ln_~ina~·~ndinP·
MINNEAPOLIS·ST: -~~~·_.v.:'da~~~-n~~n sent them both gle ~~ ~~=--'~"
= .;.~le th• g!~~~=M-·=-==i
Wash
001 000 OOx- I I 2 Turner (1.0). LP-Dillman (4-1). !951}-Frank Rliak, Ca %.:~r!l6
Bell, Santiago (8) and Gibson; HR~Held (3rd), Cardenal 11157-H.B. Saundero, Gall., !42
Priddy, Baldwin (8) and Casan- (Srd). F. Robmson (19th).
195/l-H.B. Saunders, Gall., 145
ova. WP-Pr!dtly (1-3). LP- 00 lnntnHsl
1959---Frank Rlzak Camb.. 145
Bell (U).
~mn
: ~~ ~~
~ ~ ~ 1960--H. B. Saund;..s, Gall. 147
(2nd game)
eve .
.
1961- H. B. Saunders, Gall., !43
Boston
110 000 019-- 3 7 2 Memtt, Worthmgton (10) and III62--Frank Rizak, Camb., 142
Wasb
000 000 ~ 4 t I Ztmmerman; Tiant (f&gt;-1) and !963-Larry Casssdy, Mar., 142
Brandon, Bennet (9), Wyatt Azrue. LP-Worthlngton (H). !964--Frank Rizak. Camb.. 147
(9). Santiago (9) and Ryan; HR-Carew (lth)
1963-Bob Littler, Athens, 14!
Coleman, Col (9) and Cam1111.
Nadonal Loaguo
1966-Bob Littler Athens, 142
WP--Co&gt;: (:1-U). LP-Wyalt (4- Pitt
000 1100 Ill- 3 8 0
'
S).
Phila
200 %10 OOx- 6 10 I
(lsi pme)
O'Dell, Law (4), Fryman (6),
Calif
010 1100 00!- 2 I 0 Mikkelsen (8) and M~y; L.
Cham~
Bait
100 1100 ooo- 1 7 0 Jackson (4-7) and Oliver. LPHamilton Kelso (7), Turner O'Dell (54). HR-Allen (8th). YEAR - CHAMPION
ftE
'
. (10 in.•lngs)
1921}-Marletla .. .. .. .. ... Atlanta 301 004 000 1- 1 14 o 1927--Jackson .. .. - - .. Lemaster, Kelley (7), Ritchie 1926--Portsmouth .. - - .. (9), Raymood (10) and Uecker; 1929-Chllllcothe .. - .... 1043
Belinsky. Latman (2), Sembera 193l)...Chilltcotho .. - .... IN1S
(I). Owens (7), Schneider (9) 1931-Athen• .... - _ .... and Brand. WP-Ritchie (2-2). 1932--Athens .. - - .... 1015
LP--Schneider (0-2). HR-Wynn 1933-AtheM .. - .. .. 1020
(15th) .
1934-Mar!etta .. .. - - 942
St. Louis 400 010 000-- 5 8 0 lllilll-'Marietta .. ........ 941
LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The San !'ran 000 010 1120- 3 7 o 1926--Portsmou!h .. .. .. 970
Injury-plagued Cincinnati Reds Wa;hburn. Jackson (7), Willis 1937-Chilllcothe .. .. .. .. 969
Saturday placed shortstop Leo 17). Hoel'ner (81 and McCarver :' 1938-Chlllkothe .. .. .. .. .Cardenas on the disabled ltst MrDaoiel, Mc c 0 r m i ck (1), IIJJII-Chllllcolhe ........ 969
with a broken finger on bts Sadecki (6), Linzy (9) a n d 1941}-Portsmouth .. .. .. 935
left hand and awHited further Haller, Dietz (8). WP- Wash- 194l~alllpolls . .. ..... 946
x-rays of left fielder Pete burn (3-3). LP-McDaniel f1. 3).
-Portsmouth .. ...... 946
Rose's injured shoulder.
00 inningsl
1942--Marletta
........ 962
The slick • fielding Cardenas Chicago 000 1110 000 1- 4 6 2 1942--No urney
.
h h New York
1944--Chlllcothe .. .. . .. 1004
aulfered hiS fracturb efrow enDode
000 1110 1100 I}- ! 10 I 194~Portsmouth .. "' .... 9117
was htt by a Plle
m
•
194• ~ Ill I'
917
11 Sin
· the Simmons Nlekro (5) Radatz
o-va po" ........
ger hurler Bl I rJ:r U:•ht'l (101 and Hundley· s.ima R 1947~a1Upolls .. .. .. ..914
siXth inning o I ~ nd as Taylor (6l D Sha~ (10) a~d B. 1948-Galllpolls ........ 924
game in Los of~~~·· air .~~ ... Taylor WP-Niekro 0·2) LP_: '1949--Marietta .. .. .. .. 90!
will be out
-uon 1 ,_.,
·
IM"Aih
901
11 t1a s
D. Shaw (2-3) . HR-Phillips .,,_. en• .. ...... ..
Y•
(12th).
11151-Athens .. ...... .. 903
Roll, Jeatllng hitter for the Cine!
ooo 1102 1110- 3 4 o 11162-&lt;Lanoaster .. .. .. .. 921
National Loa1111e • leading Reds, L A
100 001 1100-- 2 4 o 1953-Lancaster .. .. .. .. 1143
Injured his right •houlder in a Queen (8-1) and Pavletlch; 1954-Marietta .......... 899
diving catch of a fly off the bat Singer, Perranoskl (8) and 1955--Aihelll .. .......... 945
Gf Willie ))avis In tb• 1irSt Inn· Roseboro, Torborg (7). LP~Lancaster .. - .... 1145
lllg Friday nigh~
Singer (!-!). HR-May (4th) .
liM-Athens . .. - - .. ~
1957-Atheno .. .. .. -.. 9011
PrtUmlnary r-rsys allow eel 00
liM-Marietta .. _ _ .. 913
lracturt or aeparaUon. but Rooe Tigert Lead Uttle
11159---Marletta .. _ _.. 1129
flew back to Cincinnati Satur- League Standinp
!800-Gallipoltt _ - _ • . 93$
day IW addilional •-rays.
GALIJPOIJS - At tllo end
-Marletta . . _ _ .. . . 935
Dr Robert Karlan, ilodg«&lt;' al the llrsl two weeki of play, 11161- Marietta .. - - • . 912
pbylielan, d.laHJlOIIod lbt tilt Tl&amp;en are lud.iq tha Gal- l~autpolts _ - - .. I'll
IDJW1 u "a strain o1 the llpolls Utile LeJtill'! with a 3-0 11163-Marletta .. - - .. 811
lerOJilie e!avk:ular joint."
record. ~ llenatorl art 1-11 1964-Marletto .• - ..... 916
IDll behind lllem 111'1 tile Ath· 19115--Mar!etta .. - • .. 9llll
The \nJur!M wUI fun!l llaDa- letiCII, Orlolel and Wbtta lox, 11166-Crlc!evUit .. .. .. .. IIIII
Dava Bristol to do oome an 1-!.
1mprovllln&amp; becauae he is also Not Included Ill the standings
GALLIPOUI SWW
Cheek 1\ out. Here's harvest power. Plenty of it Whether · your New Holland dealer be the one to give you the full story.
minus IIICOnd buelnan Tummy art the Senalorl • Yankees
you're planting narrow-row or ~ida-row.
Helml, wbo to on Marine Re- game wblch wu played at 9
PITOI STANDING!!
New Holland Division Of
'
.,... dutJ In San Diego this a. m. Saturday and the Albie!- TEAM
W II a OR
Driving It Is a big, brawny 85-hp engine, for example. Its got
Sperry Rand Corporation.
~
ico • Orlolea gamt which was
the heft to handle the heavy crops, the "push" for the tough
Olher llllnt! l\edl ant rl8lrt- played at I p. m. Saturday. G • J ...... - ... I I 5.1 21
conditions. Keeps you right on rolling till the crop's ln.
llelder Tonuny Harper, llllll on Here art the standings, last N•al's ............ 4 s 111 Sf
And there's separating abll~ to match. The "975" measur11s
tbt dlllbled list· first basemon -k's reaulll and thla Week's
'
and
pltchera
schedule:
Fslls
Clly
..
..
..
4
I
52
:II
In bigger than some of the 'big" price combines. Extra-big
olmll
DeroD J
on,
STANDING!!
strawwalkers and cleaning area are fed by an almost-40-inch""'• McCool and Don Notte. TE
W
QSSC .. .. . .. •.. .. .. 4 a 411 41 ·
AM
on Lost
wide cylinder. The result is more corn-and cleaner corn!
'
Tigers . . - _ ... ·• . . 3 0 safford's ... . . • . . I J 29 at
Sertaton
•• ..,
••
" • ...,..,. PONY
And you'll get the job done In comfort with full
0 ........-~
Alhl
tl .. - .. - ... 1I 0I Beaver,1 ... _ ... •• ', ..

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Golf Medalists

18-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 18, 1967

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P~v!ou! ~OGA ~in.?e?

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· - · - ~ ---'

ROOF PAINT TIME'

ALL SIZE

MUST BE GOODI WE SOLD RUTLAND PAINT FOR 30 YEARS!

$4.50

$19·95

GREEN
I tiAL. BUCKET - -- - -ALUMINUM WITH
Plllit-OAL. BUCKET - - - ALUMINUM WITH
PIUR-5 ·GAL. lUCK IT

FISH BOBBINS

PICKENS BLACK
~OOF COATING
5 GAL. BUCKET - - . , . - - RUTLAND BLACK
ROOF COATING
5 GAL. BUCKET

SALE

ELECTRIC FAN·
SPEC. [ ,,1;
w.

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VA. · \, 20" Dornm•on Fan
' '' SILLING PIICE.' IU5
~~ PliC~ . , 1 •

• , 1 ._ 1 • 1 • , 1 , 1 • , , , • , , • 1

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GallipolisScore POSition
1nAnnuaISOGATourney

Southeastern

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YEAR
8001111: POSITI1lN 1948 ..... 817 .... - .... Jl'lrst
1926 .............. No Entry 1917 ....... 814 .. _ .... First
1927 .. - .... - - .... Thlr41948 .......t?A ........ Firsl
1928 •• .. .. •• .... Third 1949.. .. asD " .. .. .. THird
1929 ........ , " ... Slxtb 1960 ....... 1015 .. - .. Sixth
1930 .......... - .. Unknown 11151. ..... 921 .. .. . ..Second
1931 ........ ,_ .... Third 11152 ...... .945 ........ Third
1932 ..... .1080 ...... Seventh !!ISS ...... 963 .. .. .. Fourth
1933 .. ... .. !1158 .. .. .. .. Third. 1954 .. .... 929 .. .... ..Fourth
!934 ...... .1036 .. .. .. .. Filth 1955 .. .. .. .958 .. .. .. .. Sinh
1935 ....... 1032 .. .. .. Fifth 1956 ...... .954 ........ ..Third
1936 .. .. .. ...... Seventh 1!15'1 .... .. 957 .. .. .. · Third
1937 _ .. .. .. .. .. .. FUib 1951 .. , .... 962.. .. .... Fourth
1938 .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. Sixth 11159 .... , .. 956.... _ .. . Third
1929 ...... 979 _,. .. Secontt 1960 ...... 935.. .. - .. First
1910 ..... 979 .... _ .. Sixth 11161 ...... 943 ......... Third
1941 . 948.. .. ...... First !962 ... .... 879 . .. --·. First
1912.. ... 889 .. .. .. .. Thlrd j' 1963 .... ... 954 •• .. ... Sixth
1945 .. . . No Tournament 196!,. "" .. 1169 .. .. ..Seventh
JM4.. .... 102Z .. _ .... Sixth 1!165 .. .... .957 ........ .Third
1948 .. _ .. .1018 ...... F~lb t966 . .. . 935 .... .. . .. Fifth

Frl"day's Line Scores

.
.
(~) Ro)as (8) and Rodgers,
Rtcbert _(J.j)) and Etchebarren.
117 Ualle4 l'ml bllenalloaal WP-Ro)al (6-S). HR-Held
,lDW\cu Llagut
(2nd).
.
(second 11ame1
([an• Cllf Ill Detrotl, I. ppd., Calif
002 300 IXlO- ! 6 0
rain
.
Bait
. 000 1120 001- 3 8 0
New York at Chicago, ppd., rain McGlothlm, Turner. (5), and

~a:m:ame)

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42ndSOGATourneyT6StartFriday
*
*
* * ·*.
Ah
• Area G0)fers, F
. ans T_n Attendl967.. Event
t ens Jnvites
:r

s.

1

RedsN".tp D0·dgers pe te Rose suffers InJury
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SEO

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Cardenas And
Rose Forced
Out Of Lineup

1

Ererybody Knows Where Pi~iens
•Ha ,.dwhre Is Lo~ated. •• So
Close By For You!
.
.

•••
You Can .Shop
For

SPECIALS
IN

Air-Conditioned
Comfort
AI! Over Our
Improved Store!
New Shipment

Utility
Paint
only 1.9 9 gal.
lood for cement, wood , metal.
-Ve guarantee every gallon.

New Shipment
SAVOY
. r

·'ure linseed oil and lead .
low . low price now

\I

DIFFE~1ENCE

IN
HARDWARE
STOR~S
,\
-----4\-JUSJ Ll~ .

.

ecs ••••• - •.

WG\)E SlANDINGII

Orlolea . . .. - .. • .. I
ftAM
W L R OR White Sox .... _ .... I
l'1d1llll ,,_ .... 2 1 :11 II Red Sox .............. I
Rldl ... - ......... 22 11
lYankd
' ees
.......... ..Ot
BI'IVII ...........

! :
-

J'Jndgers .......... I I 21 21
Olanta ............ 0 S t 35
TOJ'AIJI .. , .. . .. . 7 8 II! US
LAST WEEK'S BE8UJ.Tih
Dodgen 14 Giants T
PhiWOI 7 ReP 4
11 Glanll I
THill WEEK'S OAMI!S:
Motat11r - lleds ft. Oillllll
Ttrelllly-D00:\1-"VOOI~ vo. Braves
W~ "· J&gt;hl1.

·R 18R8

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2
12

. . . . . . •. •. . .

Last Week'• Renllat
White Sox 11 Indians 1
Red Sox 10 Orioles 0
Tigers 5 Red Sox 4
Tllla Week'l GemOI
Monday - Ylnkeea Yl. Indlan1
Tueoclay - White Sol "· Senalorl
Weclnei!day - Indians w. Red
!lox
11e1 ·
Tllurodq - Tilers n.
,... ·'If 11r1vt1 "· Pbtl· Yankeet
1111·
·
FrldaJ - lellatoN .._ Albllllir, 0.. ltldl w. Poclpil ltllc:e

or-

- ,, 'ft~.(~l.

. - . ' 1,'·"''

GSJ . .. .. .. .. .. •.. 2 4 Z9 40
Bsrr's ......... .. . 2 ' :M 57
Jaycees ... - .... I 5 30 92
TOTALS ....... ZIS,195 m
LAST WEEK'S Rlll!ULTic
Neal's 9 Falls City 4
Falls Clly 8 GSJ 0
Barr's ' Beaver'a t
OSSC vs . Neal's
G lc J I Jayceett I
ll'alla City Jjl Beanr'l •
QS8C 14 Jaycees J
G l 1 I Salford's 0 .
THIS WEEK'S GAMEl•
Barr's vs. GSJ
QSC vs. Neal'a
G a, J vs. Beavtr'1
Safford'o vo. Jaycetl

AM H

on-the-go control of reel speed, cylinder speed,
header height, reel height. Right from the cushioned
contour seat. It's all standard equipment, too!
But best of all is the way the "975" Is built to stay
on the job till it's done. It's truly a powerful combine,
built to do a powerful lot of work!
Choloeofbeaden.Select either 2-row 40-lnch or 3lrow
30-inch corn heads. 13-foot or 15-foot direct-cut hea~ers.
•
TIJera's a lot more you'U Uke about the Model 975. But let

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·completdo'loor .
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- AII . . INIII.
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89~

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'I~&amp;...~J~~~.. ;,;'•1' t$~~~iii;;il...:rlllilllili~

Wltti,hp Up Fittings
Qlt ~·yin o.,r New
'

Huffy
24"

RIDING MOWER
4 HP Briggs &amp; StrlttOn
Engine
SALI PRICI

.95
Huffy
5 HP Briggs &amp; Stratton
Engine

Okay, so we lailecl to invent a
house paint that would last
forever. But wait 'til you see
how close we came.

IN
PEOPLE I

SALE PRICE

95
SELLING

If you paint your house with new-formula U TCITF.'r) you 'll wait to
repaint like you've never waited before.

··

Another nice thing about new-formula LUC!TE: the primer's already

In the paint. No need to prime, even over most bare woods.

10

An easier job when you do paint.

e Aclvertisecl

Different
Store'
.

READER'S
DIGEST

THIS WEEK

ONLY _ __
CASH &amp;
CARRY

•

RUTLAN
1

RID
OALLON .UCKET - - - - -

'

S GAL. BUtKIT - - - - GREEN
GALLON IUCKIT

95

RIDING MOWER

YouSav
Money

SELLING PRICE ..... . ,. ........ 7.95

RID

Huffy

PRICE

We made lt to last even longer than the original LUCJTE Hou se Paint.
And the original LUCITE bas held •p on test ho"ses for as long as eight
years.

Lon&amp;er, we think, than you dared hope for.

PROPANE FUEL

GAL.

RIDING MOWER

DIFFERENC~

SAVE ON

and stoves. SAVE!

.DID&amp;. _.

·

.88

ON
SALE

AT

6 HP lrltg• &amp;Stratton
Engine

1

,95

NOW!

GAL.

...

LA~GE

NOW

25"

iord to bello.. 11lo prlco ...

fits aU make torches, lanterns

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A longer walt between paintings,

TANK

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OUTSIDE WOOD &amp; MA 50

SHOPPING

-CASH &amp; CARRY-

WAS 6.39 GALLON

1

!egular selling price 39.93

W. L0012-LADIES'

Still Going Out F1st

THERE'S A

Zwoods. 5 irons with bag.

~0 . MOOl:~-MEN'S

WALL PAINT

WALL
PAPER

House Pai~~

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aer

;;;t'

LATE&gt;&lt;

'

Golf Club ------YOU'Ll LIKE ·
SETS
.95

Rubber Base

All
Thru
June

SEE FOR
YOURSELF
THERE'S \A

No One Beats
This Price On

- ~

FLOW-KOTE

Open All Day !very Day From 7:00 to 5:30
Friday &amp;. Saturday Nights Until 9:00

1.49 gallon

tea.;

•
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All Dupont

All SPECIAL · PRICES are
Good Through All June Sale!

•

Outside
White
$4.49 gal.
~ur

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NewBollaad's
975·a
size
with harvest power to spare!

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GAWPOLIS - With sir vet. Gallipolis OWIIII six SEOGA In Pro-Am eompelition last medalist honor• I !96l
1111 history last . Jfll\ tndl)lg
erans back from last year's titles. However, the last came summer, Pickawafs Brent Bell Defending ch
ion Circle- Marietta'• lbree-f!lt domlaasquao which placed filth In the live years ago - 1~. Other 1nd Steve Helwagen walked Qit ville wlU be ouli win Ill sec-litton In tht clai~~- ."
onnual Southeastern Oblo Gel! crowm were won In 1941. 1946. with top bonora.
!ond straiHhl
n. The Pick· Marlllta 011'11&amp; 11 ~
Association tournament, plus a 1947, 1948 and 1960.
Athena' Bob L!Uier captured Iaway club won 1t.1 tirllt erown crowns.
SEOGA MEDALISTS
newcomer from Logan, Gallipoy
Medllla T
Sc ·,lis' 10-man solf squad will be
t
.
ear
I eam
oroseeklnglllfln!IS!OOGAchamp11111-R. M. Noll, Marietta ·- tonshlp In live years on the Ath·
1925-W.
Barrell, Chill. .. - ens Country Club course thla
1926--R. M. No!~ Marietta, 168 weekend.
.
GALLIPOLIS - Jark Algeo Country Club has Invited lll'eal The club is loeated 2.1 miles tors at a small charge.
1927~leu Bishop, Jack., 168 The 12nd annual event will 1967 SEOGA chairman. In a golfers famllle• and friend ' ol i from the Athens city JimJts There will be a "stas night"
1928--B. T. Grover, Athens, 162 follow Pro-Am pluy, scheduled letter to all participatlnH clubs. parllclplinl's to attend this. west on Rt. 56. It Is 1 ~par Frida) and a dinner · danr• Set1921}-B. T. Grover, Athens, !59 w begin Friday In the Univer- announced re&lt;ently the Athens year's event.
.
eourse.
1 urday night st • charge onus
1931}-E. J. Livesay, Ports., 153 llity City.
.
- - - -- Seniors play Is scheduled on Iper P :• ·. (No charc,• f '' · •n1931- ~ T. Grover, Athens, 160 Back from Gallipolis' 1966 RENFI\0 SIGNS
Minn. (UPI)-Frank Kostro was June 24 and 25.
testanls as thio is included m
1932-Jack Preston Athens 153 squad which placed (ifth be· DALLAS (UPI)-Mel Renfro,
.
.
Br"okfast. lunches snd din- entrance fee .)
1933--Curtis Reed.' Chill., ' 15! hind champion Circleville, Ath· 1safetyman for the Dallas rec_alled by the Mmnesota Twms ners will b&lt;j served at the Ath- Hotel and motel reservat 1ons
1934--Max Devol. Marietta, 142 ens. Marietta and Logan a r e , Cowboys . of the National Foot- from their Denver farm club ens ' '"h ovir the weekend '~'"• should be made In advsnr•
193~Max DeVol, Marietta, 146 Ray Clark, Barto Jones, V I c I ball League, Friday signed a Friday as a replacement for Athens Swimming Pool will be All el u b lacilities will be
1936--B. T. Grover, Athens, 148 Hager, Leo Valentine,
Gene l~ree-yesr contract, team offi· : ailinH third bt!seman Ron Clsrk. open to all playero ~nd specta· open to everyone.
1937--Curtls Reed, Chill., . 150 Wright and Bill Conley. The lat- ctals announced.
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---~- .. 1938-C. Reed. Chillicothe. 151 ter was Gallia's medalist at 1 Renfro went to the Cowboys'
19!11-{;. Reed, Chillicothe, 151 the Plckaway County Club Jast i tralnl~H camp l.,t year as an
offen,ve back, but after bemg
1941)-Dan Cawley Marietta 144 summer.
!9!!-H. B. Saunders, Gall.: 147 The Gallipolis squad Is also lin]ured early In the year was LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The j scurring home wilh a line sin- · In that inning Reds' left field1942-Curtio Reed Chill. .. 150 strengthened with the addition Iswitched to the safety spot.
Los Angeles Dodgers almost gle tu etnler.
er Pete Rose, a .326 httter,
IY43-No tourney'
'
of Ron Ellis, former
Logan
did it Friday night when the Ther in the "venth, May hll made a diving catch ol Willi&amp;
1944--H. B. Saunders, Gall., 148 High School athlele who capturPEE WEE SCHEDULE
Cincinnati Reds looked fairly his fourth home run of the sea- Davis' high fly and bro;!.ed his
1915-W B. saunders. Gall. 150 ed local medalist honors here
(GaJUpollsl
futile for five innings but the son into the left field stands to right shoulder Rose had . to
1941}-W.B. Saunders, Gall., 143 over the Memorial Day week- Monday - Eagles vs. Larks Reds m' n"ged to win it any- make it 3-2.
leave the game and probably
1947-H. B. Saunders, Gall. 140 end when Gallipolis golfers qusl- Tuesday - Falcons vs. Ori- · way 3-2 with Lee May providQueen Glvea Up Flve
will be sidelined for sevoral
1941}-D. Finsterwald, Ath., 147 ifled for berths on the 1967
oles
ing the decidinH run.
Mel Queen, now 8-1, con- days.
Wednesday - Angels vs.
. tributed five • hit pitchlns tol The Dodgers had the convert1949--Dan Cawley. Mar.. !43 squad.
Hawks
. The Reds trailed l-11 after five the R;ed•' effort. He had · a eel outfielder Queen In trouble
1951}-D. Flnsterwald, Ath., 138 other members of the Galli·
!95!- D. Flnsterwald, Ath., !42 polls squsd are John S bin n, Thursday - Wrens vs. Jay. mnmgs. but In the sl.xth Dodger rocky I time of It In the fl~s~ again In the olxth Inning when
ID52--Rick Spires, Lancast .. 142 Jim O'Brien, and Joe Shrader.
hawks
i starter Bill Singer hlt a batl~r, frame when he walked leadOff Fairly got his second single of
IIIS3-H. B. Saunders, Ga., 142 In Saturday and Sunday's Friday - Robins vs. Cards. Leo Cardenas. then
Chtco man West Parker who went to tho mght. took !econd when
RUJz boat out an mfJe!d smgle l secon9 on B wild pitch and !at- Jim Lefebvre walked and scor.
1954-Ailen Vierebome. Lenc. leam play, &lt;mly the top 1 ix .
!36 (record) scores of each individual will IKOSIIRO RECA!J.ED
- the first hit off Singer --and Ier 1cbred on Ron Fairly'a sin-• ed on Lou Johnson's •Ingle to

OOOOOOIXlO- 0 10 ~':~7~ ~~~':~no~;~er~2 1955-A. Vlerebome, ~c. !54 ~~ln_~ina~·~ndinP·
MINNEAPOLIS·ST: -~~~·_.v.:'da~~~-n~~n sent them both gle ~~ ~~=--'~"
= .;.~le th• g!~~~=M-·=-==i
Wash
001 000 OOx- I I 2 Turner (1.0). LP-Dillman (4-1). !951}-Frank Rliak, Ca %.:~r!l6
Bell, Santiago (8) and Gibson; HR~Held (3rd), Cardenal 11157-H.B. Saundero, Gall., !42
Priddy, Baldwin (8) and Casan- (Srd). F. Robmson (19th).
195/l-H.B. Saunders, Gall., 145
ova. WP-Pr!dtly (1-3). LP- 00 lnntnHsl
1959---Frank Rlzak Camb.. 145
Bell (U).
~mn
: ~~ ~~
~ ~ ~ 1960--H. B. Saund;..s, Gall. 147
(2nd game)
eve .
.
1961- H. B. Saunders, Gall., !43
Boston
110 000 019-- 3 7 2 Memtt, Worthmgton (10) and III62--Frank Rizak, Camb., 142
Wasb
000 000 ~ 4 t I Ztmmerman; Tiant (f&gt;-1) and !963-Larry Casssdy, Mar., 142
Brandon, Bennet (9), Wyatt Azrue. LP-Worthlngton (H). !964--Frank Rizak. Camb.. 147
(9). Santiago (9) and Ryan; HR-Carew (lth)
1963-Bob Littler, Athens, 14!
Coleman, Col (9) and Cam1111.
Nadonal Loaguo
1966-Bob Littler Athens, 142
WP--Co&gt;: (:1-U). LP-Wyalt (4- Pitt
000 1100 Ill- 3 8 0
'
S).
Phila
200 %10 OOx- 6 10 I
(lsi pme)
O'Dell, Law (4), Fryman (6),
Calif
010 1100 00!- 2 I 0 Mikkelsen (8) and M~y; L.
Cham~
Bait
100 1100 ooo- 1 7 0 Jackson (4-7) and Oliver. LPHamilton Kelso (7), Turner O'Dell (54). HR-Allen (8th). YEAR - CHAMPION
ftE
'
. (10 in.•lngs)
1921}-Marletla .. .. .. .. ... Atlanta 301 004 000 1- 1 14 o 1927--Jackson .. .. - - .. Lemaster, Kelley (7), Ritchie 1926--Portsmouth .. - - .. (9), Raymood (10) and Uecker; 1929-Chllllcothe .. - .... 1043
Belinsky. Latman (2), Sembera 193l)...Chilltcotho .. - .... IN1S
(I). Owens (7), Schneider (9) 1931-Athen• .... - _ .... and Brand. WP-Ritchie (2-2). 1932--Athens .. - - .... 1015
LP--Schneider (0-2). HR-Wynn 1933-AtheM .. - .. .. 1020
(15th) .
1934-Mar!etta .. .. - - 942
St. Louis 400 010 000-- 5 8 0 lllilll-'Marietta .. ........ 941
LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The San !'ran 000 010 1120- 3 7 o 1926--Portsmou!h .. .. .. 970
Injury-plagued Cincinnati Reds Wa;hburn. Jackson (7), Willis 1937-Chilllcothe .. .. .. .. 969
Saturday placed shortstop Leo 17). Hoel'ner (81 and McCarver :' 1938-Chlllkothe .. .. .. .. .Cardenas on the disabled ltst MrDaoiel, Mc c 0 r m i ck (1), IIJJII-Chllllcolhe ........ 969
with a broken finger on bts Sadecki (6), Linzy (9) a n d 1941}-Portsmouth .. .. .. 935
left hand and awHited further Haller, Dietz (8). WP- Wash- 194l~alllpolls . .. ..... 946
x-rays of left fielder Pete burn (3-3). LP-McDaniel f1. 3).
-Portsmouth .. ...... 946
Rose's injured shoulder.
00 inningsl
1942--Marletta
........ 962
The slick • fielding Cardenas Chicago 000 1110 000 1- 4 6 2 1942--No urney
.
h h New York
1944--Chlllcothe .. .. . .. 1004
aulfered hiS fracturb efrow enDode
000 1110 1100 I}- ! 10 I 194~Portsmouth .. "' .... 9117
was htt by a Plle
m
•
194• ~ Ill I'
917
11 Sin
· the Simmons Nlekro (5) Radatz
o-va po" ........
ger hurler Bl I rJ:r U:•ht'l (101 and Hundley· s.ima R 1947~a1Upolls .. .. .. ..914
siXth inning o I ~ nd as Taylor (6l D Sha~ (10) a~d B. 1948-Galllpolls ........ 924
game in Los of~~~·· air .~~ ... Taylor WP-Niekro 0·2) LP_: '1949--Marietta .. .. .. .. 90!
will be out
-uon 1 ,_.,
·
IM"Aih
901
11 t1a s
D. Shaw (2-3) . HR-Phillips .,,_. en• .. ...... ..
Y•
(12th).
11151-Athens .. ...... .. 903
Roll, Jeatllng hitter for the Cine!
ooo 1102 1110- 3 4 o 11162-&lt;Lanoaster .. .. .. .. 921
National Loa1111e • leading Reds, L A
100 001 1100-- 2 4 o 1953-Lancaster .. .. .. .. 1143
Injured his right •houlder in a Queen (8-1) and Pavletlch; 1954-Marietta .......... 899
diving catch of a fly off the bat Singer, Perranoskl (8) and 1955--Aihelll .. .......... 945
Gf Willie ))avis In tb• 1irSt Inn· Roseboro, Torborg (7). LP~Lancaster .. - .... 1145
lllg Friday nigh~
Singer (!-!). HR-May (4th) .
liM-Athens . .. - - .. ~
1957-Atheno .. .. .. -.. 9011
PrtUmlnary r-rsys allow eel 00
liM-Marietta .. _ _ .. 913
lracturt or aeparaUon. but Rooe Tigert Lead Uttle
11159---Marletta .. _ _.. 1129
flew back to Cincinnati Satur- League Standinp
!800-Gallipoltt _ - _ • . 93$
day IW addilional •-rays.
GALIJPOIJS - At tllo end
-Marletta . . _ _ .. . . 935
Dr Robert Karlan, ilodg«&lt;' al the llrsl two weeki of play, 11161- Marietta .. - - • . 912
pbylielan, d.laHJlOIIod lbt tilt Tl&amp;en are lud.iq tha Gal- l~autpolts _ - - .. I'll
IDJW1 u "a strain o1 the llpolls Utile LeJtill'! with a 3-0 11163-Marletta .. - - .. 811
lerOJilie e!avk:ular joint."
record. ~ llenatorl art 1-11 1964-Marletto .• - ..... 916
IDll behind lllem 111'1 tile Ath· 19115--Mar!etta .. - • .. 9llll
The \nJur!M wUI fun!l llaDa- letiCII, Orlolel and Wbtta lox, 11166-Crlc!evUit .. .. .. .. IIIII
Dava Bristol to do oome an 1-!.
1mprovllln&amp; becauae he is also Not Included Ill the standings
GALLIPOUI SWW
Cheek 1\ out. Here's harvest power. Plenty of it Whether · your New Holland dealer be the one to give you the full story.
minus IIICOnd buelnan Tummy art the Senalorl • Yankees
you're planting narrow-row or ~ida-row.
Helml, wbo to on Marine Re- game wblch wu played at 9
PITOI STANDING!!
New Holland Division Of
'
.,... dutJ In San Diego this a. m. Saturday and the Albie!- TEAM
W II a OR
Driving It Is a big, brawny 85-hp engine, for example. Its got
Sperry Rand Corporation.
~
ico • Orlolea gamt which was
the heft to handle the heavy crops, the "push" for the tough
Olher llllnt! l\edl ant rl8lrt- played at I p. m. Saturday. G • J ...... - ... I I 5.1 21
conditions. Keeps you right on rolling till the crop's ln.
llelder Tonuny Harper, llllll on Here art the standings, last N•al's ............ 4 s 111 Sf
And there's separating abll~ to match. The "975" measur11s
tbt dlllbled list· first basemon -k's reaulll and thla Week's
'
and
pltchera
schedule:
Fslls
Clly
..
..
..
4
I
52
:II
In bigger than some of the 'big" price combines. Extra-big
olmll
DeroD J
on,
STANDING!!
strawwalkers and cleaning area are fed by an almost-40-inch""'• McCool and Don Notte. TE
W
QSSC .. .. . .. •.. .. .. 4 a 411 41 ·
AM
on Lost
wide cylinder. The result is more corn-and cleaner corn!
'
Tigers . . - _ ... ·• . . 3 0 safford's ... . . • . . I J 29 at
Sertaton
•• ..,
••
" • ...,..,. PONY
And you'll get the job done In comfort with full
0 ........-~
Alhl
tl .. - .. - ... 1I 0I Beaver,1 ... _ ... •• ', ..

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Golf Medalists

18-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 18, 1967

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P~v!ou! ~OGA ~in.?e?

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· - · - ~ ---'

ROOF PAINT TIME'

ALL SIZE

MUST BE GOODI WE SOLD RUTLAND PAINT FOR 30 YEARS!

$4.50

$19·95

GREEN
I tiAL. BUCKET - -- - -ALUMINUM WITH
Plllit-OAL. BUCKET - - - ALUMINUM WITH
PIUR-5 ·GAL. lUCK IT

FISH BOBBINS

PICKENS BLACK
~OOF COATING
5 GAL. BUCKET - - . , . - - RUTLAND BLACK
ROOF COATING
5 GAL. BUCKET

SALE

ELECTRIC FAN·
SPEC. [ ,,1;
w.

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VA. · \, 20" Dornm•on Fan
' '' SILLING PIICE.' IU5
~~ PliC~ . , 1 •

• , 1 ._ 1 • 1 • , 1 , 1 • , , , • , , • 1

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f, r

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•

Whip
lim Bunning,
Phillies, 6-5
· PHILADELPIUA (UP!) - Matty Alou hammered out
a double and three singles, drove in two runs and
·
one Saturday to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-5 win
over one-time nemesis Jim Bunning and the Philadelphia
Phil lies.
Andre Rodgers added two Gene Oliver homered ~t·o~:~
hits including his first home the fifth and spoil H
run of the season to open !be shutout bi4 and the Phillies
lourtll to ·the attack as I h e chased the young righthander
Pirates beat Bunning lor only with back .t o . back doull.lea
the filth time in 14 meetings. by Tony Gonzalea and Jolumy
Bunning who was hospitalized Briggs in the sixtll.

I

Thursday with bronchitis was

t

.,

. The Phi1!1es knocked out r..,
liever Pete Mikkelsen w 1 t h
two runs in the eighth w_hen
ll1ch Allan and Johnoy Cailison
doubled and Oh~er songled. Clay
llalrymple sacrificed Oliver to
second but Elroy Face got Tony
Taylor and Doug Clemens on
,_ The Pirates ired the vi.ctory mf1eld rollers to presen:e the
with two runs in the sixth . llead.
Gonder walked with two out and

knocked out Blllming with a
run · producing double. Alou

singled to drive in Ribanl.

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Marietta Crew
Places 6th In
Gillette Race

Lonborg Gets
Eighth Win As
Boston Romps

~~~~v~~~r~ the

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t•

CHICAGO (UPI) - Pitcher
Joe Horlen collected his eighth
win of the season without a loss
when the Chicago White _Sox
edged the New York Yankees I·
0 Saturday.
. .
Walt Wtlluuns' ground rule
double to left field with two out
in the eighth scored Al Weis
from thlrd to give the Sox their

erson allowed Chicago only two He look a strike' and then
hils for the first seven innings. lashed the next pitch down the
Gerry McNer tney struek ou 1 left field line. II landed
about
to open the e1g
. hth an d we1s
. 111.t three feet Inside thehline and
rolld teo
the comer
w ere some
a sharp · grounder to th'Ifd ba·s~
~
· ed
th ball
man Charley Smith
whose faas ptck up "
·
.
.
Horlen allowed four hits, aU
throw to f~rst was late and w1de .
struck out seven and
for an error, permitting Weis : : 0
Hoyt Wilhelm
to reach second. Smoky Bur- 11 . hed 0 ~ him
gess, batting lor Horlen, hit a n; was ~be e~th shullut by

fourth straight win over the
Yankees. The outcome was
doubtful, however, until the last
second as lefthander Fritz Pet-

sharp grounder to first baseman Mickey Mantle to put Weis
on third before Williams came
to bat.

f

the Sox pitching staff, the seeond highest In the league, and
the fourth in which Horlen has
participated.

Braves ,Win 3-1 Battle

..

touched for singles by A10 u,
Roberto Clemente and Mannv
Mota for a run in the first. ·
Pittsburgh made in 3-ll 10 the
S.cond when Rodgers singled
Jessr Gonder was hit with a
~llch, Alou doubled and Maury
Wills hit a sacrifice fly.

winning pitcher Dennis Ribant

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Chisox Blan~ Yankees

~·rq,tes
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HOUSTON !UPI) -Tito Fran·
cona .cored the tie . breaking
run on a sacrifice fly by Maclt
Jones in the lOth inning Saturday to give the Atlanta Braves
a 3-1 victory over the Houston
Astros behind the nine-hit hurling of four pitchers.
Francona singled to start the
winning rally in the first game
of the day • night doublehead·
er, 311d went to secon d when
Hank Aaron walked. Th~ runDOI'!I advanced on Bo Belinsky's

··-

.wild pitch and Francona tallied
when Jones flied to deep right
field. Aaron scored the second
run of the inning on Denis Menke's single.
Bob Aspromonte singled off
Claude Raymond with the bases
filled in the bottom of the ninlll
inning to tie the score at 1-1.
Pinch-runner Bob Lilli~ was out
at the plate trymg to score the
. .
throw by
wmm~g run on a grea1
left ltelder Felipe Alou.
The Braves BCOred their first

Clay Goes On Trial Monday For Refusing Washington Redskins Sign
7 Rookie Draft Choices
To Be Inducted Into UnitedVi~States Army

'·

Pal Jarvis, Jay Ritchie 1nd
Dick Kelley also asw mound
action lor the Braves. The toss
was BelinBI!y's 1rcond agalr."
one win.

svn on a five · hitler and
By DARIIELI&gt; MACK
P. IIMtman, a veteran ol
no Negroes on the draft board. WA9111NGTON (UPJ) - The San Francisco Stale tackle.
Yastrzemski doubled in a
HOUSTON (UP!) - Former nam, to testify that he warned Covington, nationally known Washington RA!d~l!ins •nnouoced The Redskina I aid Matte Nicklaus Cut IJ
RATZEBURG, German v of third-inning runs
heavyweight champion Cassius Clay of the consequences when for securing deferments I or Saturday the .Signing ol •~ven p~yed out the college baseball
IUPI) - Wcsl Germany's Ral- to lead the Boston Red Sox
Clay balling 1.000 in the ring he failed to take the step for· Jehovah's Witnesses as I a r of thelr rQokte draft chmces, season and Seplc bas been of· 'Nothing Serious'
zeburg eight posted an easy a 5-1 viclory over the
and .000 in court goes on trial ward; and Arrey 2nd U. Ste- back aa World War U, bas call· lea~inged· only two Ohioans stiU lerhi~ha pro basksinetbathll cdeon tracin~ SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (UP!)victory in the Gillelle Cup Row- ton Senators.
Monday on a charge ol refusing ven B. Dunkley who wUI testily ed two clerks on the Louisvllle unSign ·
w c may ex.p1
• 71.
Jack Nlcklaul suffered 1 small
0
ing Regalia Saturday, while L&lt;mborg, who also singled in a inducti111 into the Army.
that he tried to administer the draft hoard to testify' about the Bruce Matte, Miami . 1 Ohio, signing.
cui on the amaU finger ol his
Oh'n'' entry wound up sixth. 1fourth-inning run for Ihe ·
The trial in U. S. d t sIr t c t oa!ll of tnductioo to Clay,
lack of Negroea on the· board. halfback, and Ron. Septc, Ohio
left band whlle dOIIDing his
'rl·, e Rnlzrhurg crew turned In ners, boosted his record to
Court IB expected to be almost Clay, 25, errtved in Houstoa Covington said he would ap- Slate end, are sllll to accept
shoes for the third round of the
a time of 6:Ol.3S minules over as he struck out six and
as short as soma of CIa y' s this weekend for tho trial but peal any adverse deciskln and contracts.
Ware Signs With
U.S. Open 8011. ehlmploasbip
a 'lraight 2.000 meier course, just two. It w•s his 'ixth com- fights. Defense attorney Hay. b1s allomoyl haN nol dtsclos- added that be has won more .Those who came to term~ S D'
R ck
Baturdsy,
besl in~ a wealth of top lnler- plete game.
den Covlnil&lt;&gt;n said he expec~ ed whether be will testily.
draft cases on appeal than In With the ttam
mclude.
an Jego 0 els
nalional competilion.
Tony Conigliaro OJI"ned t be
it aU to he over by Tuesday. They conlond Ills Louisville lower courts. Clay would re- Larry Hendershot,
Amona SAN . DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) Nlckl&amp;UI, In ~econd piKe an.
The varsity crew from Mari- scoring for Ihe Red Sox with a U. S. Dist. Atty. Morton draft board erred when it re- main free while the case goes state linebacker; Tim Holton, J'ormer Okiahoma City Univer- er two rounds, ahrugged off the
etta College in Ohio came in solo homer in the second In
said he would make his classified blm l·A. The q u c s- to the U. S. 5th Circuit Court St. Norbert de!en~lve tackle; sity and Cincinoati Royals star cut as "nothing oertous" al·
sixth wilh " lime of 6:29.05, ing - his sixth of the
case in two hours. He pilllls to lion of re.daBsification will not of Appeals in New Orleans and Bruce Sulltvan, llhn01s delen- Jim Ware Saturday si~ed 11llh thoucb the fin«er bled lor IIOIDO
while Cornell University, lhe off starter and loser Barr caD only lour wilnesses to prove go to lbt jury' because It 1• a, if necessary to the U. S. Su- slve back; Andy Socha, Mar- the new San Diego Rockets of time.
olher American crew in lhe Moore.
that Clay relmed to take t h • point of law. Presiding Judge preme Court.
shall College fullback; Ed the National Basketball Assocla.
llail h
event, was fourth wilh a time After Reggie Smith and Mike symbolic step fonrard when he Joe Ingraham must rule on There may be a great deal of Breeding, Texas A&amp;M guard; lion.
Alter ~"':"e ~~cloth t'
of 6:18.11.
Andrews reached base on
reported lor induction April 2.'1. this.
legal maneuvering because Alfredo Avila, Sui Ross defenstill nee e :
.
~
88
The regatta featured five field bits in the third
Clay was stripped of his tiOe The judge reviewed Clay's Clay, , the inventor of the "Ali· stve back, and Lyle Baucom, The 6-foot-7 Ware ser_ved
slq) flit Ull lag. Be U "·'
Eur~~pean crews and Marietta ski doubled both home to give wheo he refused. He said he draft file of 1,100 documents shuffle," boxing's quickest step
a reserve forward With llle finger on a mttal.blr lliW:uou
had been raled a distinct long· Lonhorg all the help he needed. would not serve in the Army last week and is ready to rule refused to take one at the in· duction center.
·
a! years as a center In college. to one of the ldHIII.
lhol.
Lon borg singled in a fourth because it is against the princi· on whether C1ay should he do- ·· - ·
Marlolta arrived here Thurs- inning run and George
pies of his Black Mnslim relig- !erred as 1 Muslim minister.
day and bad been scheduled to knocked in the fins! Red Sox ion. Unbeaten in 2B fights Clay He will ann1111nce his decision
hatt:e in the first qualifying run in the !Uth with a
has been unsucceesful in evety during the trial.
~eat with Ralzeburg, the Hun- fly to finish the scoring.
court batUe to get reclassified
NOted FGr Defennellll
1
gar ian Feoleralion and the Cop- Washington scored its
on grounds he Is a Muslim min- U Ingraham decides CIa y
enhagen Rowing Club.
run in the fourth inning off
ister.
should have been deferred the \
A total of 10 oarsmen com- borg when Mike Epstein
Rule OD ~Jassffi&lt;11Hoa
former champtoa Is free a n d
posed the Marietta contingent led and scored on Ken MCMul-'l Susman said the only ques- the trial Is 0ver. If be clecldes
and those who did not particl- len's single.
, lion the jury must decide Is the hoard was correct in repate saturday were slated to Moore gave up lour runs lo whether C1ay knowingly refus- classifying him then Clay's atcompete In another regatta l 2-3 Innings while suffering ed to be inducted. He said he tomeys wiD try to prove d t 11here Sunday.
the I05s. He is 3-4.
would call Navy Lt. Clarence crimination because there were

I

one tiMe • .. • , ••••.
IIJI COflltCUIIvt Cl•n
Tllr" ~

hiMrtleM

•m ,,..,,, ..

will talle

tM

,...riCM
q tlttlr
•IHI .. "" ...,.
rnbu... ..,. •• '" ..,,. ••

All . . . .. t

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run In the fourth Inning when
Anron singled, stole second.
went to third on a passed ball
and scored as the Astros just
missed a double play on Clete
Boyer's grounder to So on y
Jackson.
R
d h h t 1 th
A :ym~n 'thw 010~u r~ive~
;ed~ts ::r hrs flf;t victory
.
AD Ia
agams1 1our 1osses.
ur
losseg came when he was s
member of the Astro• 11 b 0
troded him to the Braves tn
Thursday.

-.. __
• • Dtl -

...,...., ......r&amp;c~n ....

.,.AI•....

ulllr 0 ..1,

===:::-. . ,.-. . . .,---·-BRADBURY apartments, ad\

uJts only, 729 Second Ave.
112 If
FURNISHE
D apt., 3 rooms
bath• 826 3rd Ave ., Ph . 44•~
0°"'
01' 4'•J4M.
112 If
.:u..:.
'tv- w

cflaftll MHt .. ttMI orttlna•
ttpy •lllmlttH .., • ct..,IH •

a. .,...... - ttllree •• ... ,..._
""*
"'• ., ........,...

,.,........,

ANTIQUES FOR SALE- GAt.
LIA COUNTY
FAIR
GROUNDS, RT 35, NORTH
OF GALLIPOLIS, SUNDAY,
JUNE 2~tb. 10 a.m. to 5 p.
m. Rain or shine. Chlna,
glass, dolls, guns, furniture,
woodenware, lamps, coins,
etc. Something for
'
collection. Items
25c to $500.

.. ,,.. ,,IMI ,., •

~r~•
Ill
......
IINI lftPI*I
eiCPirf"OII
W
. . Olaretlll .., •••• '"' nuMDer
.,
tM ..........................

FURNISHED downstairs apart·

-·

mrnt, 5 rooms &amp; bath, com-

In Memory __ __

IT'll LAJlGJ:,

rr·s

rn

PJUCJ:D RIGHT.

NICI,

'I'BIB 14 YJt, OLD HOU IN·

143 3

... we place upon I"'"ijjiPE:rcoliir.IOOklri~
The with
fiowers
CARPET
dim?
your .,.ave,
Bring 'em back,
'em
May wither and decay,
vim. Use Blue Lustre. Rent
But love for you beneath ·
electric shampooer $1. ShopWill never lade away.
pard, 882 1st Ave.
143 8
Badly m1ased by Mother
ehlldren, Cheryl and Keith li V WEJU• Dr month Slf'f'o1nQ
Hill and Sisters.
143 I
room funllbed opl., traUer
apact. Contacl Slel)J Arnold
IN MEMORY of my dear lath·
ltl·tl
er, Oliver 0. Eblln, who past- Por~ rPnll'll Hoto&gt;l.
ed away June 18th, 1962.
'' •·1u space lor reo!. l:aD
To your grave I often waRder, Gl 6-Z342 trom I e.m. till 6
Flowera I place with care
p.m
But allsnt Ia the volce
MODERN housetrauer
111
I would love to hear,
week or month. 1900 ~es~
en this Father's, day.
zus.u
nut SL
Dauebter: Wilma saunders.
,143 1
W1nted To lio '

LOCATED lUST 1 KILl: OUT ON Till 8AB4UIN IS A. I BEDBOOJI
85. TH11 I'IN! HOME INCLVDD!I DICK WITH 1\tl BATHS, MODJ J'IUPLA.CES. I BATUI, I CAB UN X1TCliBN WITH BUU.T INS.
OAR.\01!: AND FULL 8"-SEMENT 'OININC Atu.. rtiLL BASIIRN'I'
WITH aBC. ROOM AN'If FAMILY I CAB A'lTACIIZD GA!L\0&amp; AND

6 ROOM HOME
$8,500

1

WELL KNOWN make sewing
machine. Makes bunonholes,

sews on

--t-;....,j'-.1

buttons~

monograms,

patches, etc. All without attachments. Full balance
only $44.40 or $5 per month.
Call 44SOOII.
143 3
STEREO RADIO CONSOLE
EARLY AMERICAN
D!JAL Volume control, 4 speed
automatic changer, 4 snee1k·ll
er I!Gund system. This set 3
months old. Pay balance
$106.36, or payments of $6.10
per month. Cail 44SOOII.

I

143

1

CLunu

Am coNDDT!ONJNo.

TAPPEN BANGE, a BEDli:OOMS,
GAB ri1RNACI HBAT. LOCATED
AT 10 OAWA ST.

SOLD SOLD SOLD

IS COMPLETE WITH AU. APPLJ.
ANC!S, INCLUDTNG T H E RE·
l'lUO. BEAUTJII'UL J'DL!l PLACZ
IN UVlNG ROOM, PLUS P' U L L
BASE~ AND J CAR GARAGE

llrp

LEVEL witli I

bedrooms • 1\i llatli,

~

room, Diee Ill eleolrlo tid&gt;
en with diBbwaaher, 1 1IOCiJt
burning flreplace,
.......
large lot.
lor IJIPCild'

ean

ment.

' !

7%ACRB

LOCATED In Kyger School Dill.
- 2 BR • tOe balb, llqt
kitchen witb 'MIOd cab1Dt1f,
well wster, shade trees. Prlat
bas been redwled fl.~

YEAR. IT'S YOUU FOR LESS

Real Estate For S1le

cant,

Baird Realty Comp1ny
nome, 1 OSCAR BAIRD, Realtor

NEW a room Brick
Fatrvlew Subdivision, 3
rooms, Dice lawn.

VACANT. Owner lr811Slei..
~d must aeD their beautiful
colonial rencb llome w1111 I
A. 8 rooms, bath, Bob Mc- lovely bedrooms, dly wallr,
Cormick Rd. Price $4,500 ano and run basement Yoa'll un
!be lovely built-In tltdum IIIII
outhuUding,
range, beautllul ceramic: batli
and compact one car prap.

....

~- ·

Lost

·····----

J

We Just Ordered A .Seml·'l'raller toad of N_;,
Furniture. Now We Must Make 1\C!t!lil For.B. .,_, ,
A lJDilted Time We Are Selllnr IIIIVI fMHil ,
ROOM SUITES u low u $79.0f. EASY
'
. - . TERMl
. . . -,
'

~~~..!!! ~&amp; USED ~; ,::'
_;;:.Les~l

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' 742-4211
PHONE
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AIHOtD GRATE
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ONE STOP, COMPLETE MUFFLER
·
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AND EXHAUST SE~VICE :; ' .

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COUNTY ioA&amp;D W'
UVJIIOH '. ~J,•.,"'

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HOURS: 8 A.M.
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18·. ,BERGER
·AVENUE
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.RlltLAND,
O.
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With 13 yearsexper~
. Remember FREE lnstallltlon with
PICKUP AND DBIVERY $IIV1CE

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RUTLAND FURN11URE '·.
.,

Shop
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French City

Notice__

~Dufi.·

maUcally sweep cool air overhead and let It aetUe genUy IntO every comer ,Of your roOm. U you need a
larger ~lze Gl~n for whole house coouhg, check our low Gibson prices before you .buy.

\
PHONI67S.I160. '

IT INCLUDEI A NICI: JQTCHJ:N,
AND MODERN BATH - WALL
TO WAIL CABPI:T, !
BSO.

Dead Stock
Removed Free

elves you more effective, draft.f~ee cooling because It ~ power-driven ,oscillating all:·vaill!s that au~

PT. PLEASANT, W. VA.

CARPETTHROUGHot.n'

HAS BIN OPT UP TO DAft.

BARBUSIIOP, ! APARTJDNTI.
AREA AND CARPETED n EN
Wl'l'R FIREPLACE AND PATIO BARBER INCOME APPl\OX. 17.'
000 YB.. INCOlD FROJI S UNT·
DOORS. LAUE OARAGE AT· ALS IS APPROX. 12.1100 p 1: R

6,000 BTU

New Improved Gibson Slumbermaster Air-Conditioner gives you lrist.a'nt -'lng ... just pick .It up, take
.
.
'
It home, put it In your b""oom window and sleep cool, . with Gtbson'a paW!ted Air Sweep. Air Sweep

Carolina Lumber &amp;. Supply

.:

·CLEARA~CE ·SALE

OTHER SIZES AT
SPECIAL JUNE SALE PRICES

CARRY

BEAunFUL

'I'HIIil IS AN OLDER ROD THAT

WORLD'S FINEST ROOM AIR-CONDITIONER

•CHERRYTONt!

R.....,S.Iol

·,.

BINETS, PLUS LARGE DIN I 'NO

Real Estate For Sale

wmt PAT.E,.,..., j

eSPICETONE
eAMBERTONii
Not l,but3
on this

llw1D
marvelou1 varletJ ell homll
ready for )'0111' cbakt. ~
a few IIIIIPI•
I

LOW LOW
llllOMB, ......AL OtJT BUJLD.
IN08 AND A J'lNK VIEW Or TH1t
DOWN 'PA:YMENT IUVEB.
PIUCI:D AT ..... BUT
WILL u:rt1lll NO ReASON ABU
NEW 3 BEDROOM ....... EXCELLENT
WI: CAN MAKII IT EASY P'OR
~'i:x ":&amp;n":iYA~~~
OPPORTUNITY
EN
IS
PERFECT
WITH
OE
APFOR BARBER
PLANCIS AND LOTS OP CAB-

$

PANELING
EACH
$ 60
CASH &amp;

Excellent Low Cost
Home and 3 Acres

JUST RIGHT ;. t:'
you and your famll1, ·~;

MAN'S black rimmed glasses
In browD leather case. Ph.
t4U7G6. REA Express.

GIBSON

SIZE 4'X 8'
PRE-FINISHED

TIL[,.

New Brick and One
Acre on U.S. 35

BzrtlOOM_HOME. THEKnCHEN

LIST YOUR PROPI!IRTY wlli
Tbe DILLON AGENCY - 1f
PAYS. REAL ESTATE II tllf
only buslneu.

THAN flt.OOO,

.... ~ -

Sale!

Farm Farm Farm Farm
•
168 ACRES
GOOD HOME
1M ACR&amp;I BOTfOM, ALL

ACHED.

GET A

REPEAT

18 LOCA'DD IN FAJRVIP' ·IUB.

OWNZR UYI RLL Al'fD WI
WD..L TAD A TBADI Oa Hm.P
FII&lt;ANCZ - ABE YOU TIIJI BUY·
'D. WI'U LOOKING FORt GIVB
VB A lUNG. LET'S TALl TVa.
DY.

W!l'VE DONE IT AGAIN. S 0 L D ABLE AND 71t ACHES PASTUB.E.
IIORE THAN WJ:'VZ LIS'l'IID. II' BALANCI IN WOODS. RNCU
YOU RAVE PROPERTY YOtl .UE GOOD AND PLENTY or
WANT .-n.rt. CALL Ul TODAY, P.A.S'I'VRE WATER. ~ ACRJ: To.
BACCO BASI, I LAAGI BAJ\NL
O'l'lllm 0\l'I'BVILDINGS. GOOD 7
110011 BOlO: WlTB BATH A N D
FURN'ACI:. UICATJ:D ON 8 A CCOON CRD1t IN PI!NlY TWP.
PRICJ: IQ.OOO.
YOU"LL LIJ[E THE PA~ r u~·
ANJJ WAIL TO WALL CARPET
Ill :nus LOV!Ly """' N!:W '

DON'T SWELTER

NEW SHIPMENT!

;old - Farm - State Rl. 211
Sold -Hom~ - Jacl&lt;so• St.,
Vlnton
Sold - Rome - Bryllll It;,
RuUand
'l
Sold - Home-Garfield M
Sold - Home - 1: acreap-,.
.
Porter,O.
Sold- Farm- Geor1ti
Creek Rd.
Sold - Home-10 Burger An.
Sold - Home - 4ft He!IP'MIOCI Ell. • '
GaDlpolll, ~

I'm Looking For A
Buyer· Thats Looking
For A Bargain

NEW LISTING
LARGE LOVELY
3 BEDROOM

' '~!TLY

SOLD

~4416-6-4411500

Eve. 446-3796

AND

Davis
machine $IS,
electric lamp, 3 chalrs, wallboard, crocks, bottled g a s
heater, 7 jar fruit canner
several other things. Ernest
E. Watts, 379-2595, near Bethetda Church.
'
143

lc

Off. 446 3643

aooJrL

pletely private, adults pr eferred, no pets, call after 4
IN LOVING memory of my
112 3
son, John Hill, who passed p,in, 446-2543.
away 8 years ago today, June UPSTAIRS 3 rm. fUm. apart18, 1981.
men~ all utilities paid. Adults
Heavy heart ls 1Jline today
only. 446-1519.
1!6 tl
Memory brlnga you back
To the tlnoe when you were
space, Ph. ~5811.

DIUC'N ,.., .

The WISEMAN Agency
REALTOR

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Whip
lim Bunning,
Phillies, 6-5
· PHILADELPIUA (UP!) - Matty Alou hammered out
a double and three singles, drove in two runs and
·
one Saturday to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-5 win
over one-time nemesis Jim Bunning and the Philadelphia
Phil lies.
Andre Rodgers added two Gene Oliver homered ~t·o~:~
hits including his first home the fifth and spoil H
run of the season to open !be shutout bi4 and the Phillies
lourtll to ·the attack as I h e chased the young righthander
Pirates beat Bunning lor only with back .t o . back doull.lea
the filth time in 14 meetings. by Tony Gonzalea and Jolumy
Bunning who was hospitalized Briggs in the sixtll.

I

Thursday with bronchitis was

t

.,

. The Phi1!1es knocked out r..,
liever Pete Mikkelsen w 1 t h
two runs in the eighth w_hen
ll1ch Allan and Johnoy Cailison
doubled and Oh~er songled. Clay
llalrymple sacrificed Oliver to
second but Elroy Face got Tony
Taylor and Doug Clemens on
,_ The Pirates ired the vi.ctory mf1eld rollers to presen:e the
with two runs in the sixth . llead.
Gonder walked with two out and

knocked out Blllming with a
run · producing double. Alou

singled to drive in Ribanl.

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Marietta Crew
Places 6th In
Gillette Race

Lonborg Gets
Eighth Win As
Boston Romps

~~~~v~~~r~ the

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t•

CHICAGO (UPI) - Pitcher
Joe Horlen collected his eighth
win of the season without a loss
when the Chicago White _Sox
edged the New York Yankees I·
0 Saturday.
. .
Walt Wtlluuns' ground rule
double to left field with two out
in the eighth scored Al Weis
from thlrd to give the Sox their

erson allowed Chicago only two He look a strike' and then
hils for the first seven innings. lashed the next pitch down the
Gerry McNer tney struek ou 1 left field line. II landed
about
to open the e1g
. hth an d we1s
. 111.t three feet Inside thehline and
rolld teo
the comer
w ere some
a sharp · grounder to th'Ifd ba·s~
~
· ed
th ball
man Charley Smith
whose faas ptck up "
·
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.
Horlen allowed four hits, aU
throw to f~rst was late and w1de .
struck out seven and
for an error, permitting Weis : : 0
Hoyt Wilhelm
to reach second. Smoky Bur- 11 . hed 0 ~ him
gess, batting lor Horlen, hit a n; was ~be e~th shullut by

fourth straight win over the
Yankees. The outcome was
doubtful, however, until the last
second as lefthander Fritz Pet-

sharp grounder to first baseman Mickey Mantle to put Weis
on third before Williams came
to bat.

f

the Sox pitching staff, the seeond highest In the league, and
the fourth in which Horlen has
participated.

Braves ,Win 3-1 Battle

..

touched for singles by A10 u,
Roberto Clemente and Mannv
Mota for a run in the first. ·
Pittsburgh made in 3-ll 10 the
S.cond when Rodgers singled
Jessr Gonder was hit with a
~llch, Alou doubled and Maury
Wills hit a sacrifice fly.

winning pitcher Dennis Ribant

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Chisox Blan~ Yankees

~·rq,tes
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HOUSTON !UPI) -Tito Fran·
cona .cored the tie . breaking
run on a sacrifice fly by Maclt
Jones in the lOth inning Saturday to give the Atlanta Braves
a 3-1 victory over the Houston
Astros behind the nine-hit hurling of four pitchers.
Francona singled to start the
winning rally in the first game
of the day • night doublehead·
er, 311d went to secon d when
Hank Aaron walked. Th~ runDOI'!I advanced on Bo Belinsky's

··-

.wild pitch and Francona tallied
when Jones flied to deep right
field. Aaron scored the second
run of the inning on Denis Menke's single.
Bob Aspromonte singled off
Claude Raymond with the bases
filled in the bottom of the ninlll
inning to tie the score at 1-1.
Pinch-runner Bob Lilli~ was out
at the plate trymg to score the
. .
throw by
wmm~g run on a grea1
left ltelder Felipe Alou.
The Braves BCOred their first

Clay Goes On Trial Monday For Refusing Washington Redskins Sign
7 Rookie Draft Choices
To Be Inducted Into UnitedVi~States Army

'·

Pal Jarvis, Jay Ritchie 1nd
Dick Kelley also asw mound
action lor the Braves. The toss
was BelinBI!y's 1rcond agalr."
one win.

svn on a five · hitler and
By DARIIELI&gt; MACK
P. IIMtman, a veteran ol
no Negroes on the draft board. WA9111NGTON (UPJ) - The San Francisco Stale tackle.
Yastrzemski doubled in a
HOUSTON (UP!) - Former nam, to testify that he warned Covington, nationally known Washington RA!d~l!ins •nnouoced The Redskina I aid Matte Nicklaus Cut IJ
RATZEBURG, German v of third-inning runs
heavyweight champion Cassius Clay of the consequences when for securing deferments I or Saturday the .Signing ol •~ven p~yed out the college baseball
IUPI) - Wcsl Germany's Ral- to lead the Boston Red Sox
Clay balling 1.000 in the ring he failed to take the step for· Jehovah's Witnesses as I a r of thelr rQokte draft chmces, season and Seplc bas been of· 'Nothing Serious'
zeburg eight posted an easy a 5-1 viclory over the
and .000 in court goes on trial ward; and Arrey 2nd U. Ste- back aa World War U, bas call· lea~inged· only two Ohioans stiU lerhi~ha pro basksinetbathll cdeon tracin~ SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (UP!)victory in the Gillelle Cup Row- ton Senators.
Monday on a charge ol refusing ven B. Dunkley who wUI testily ed two clerks on the Louisvllle unSign ·
w c may ex.p1
• 71.
Jack Nlcklaul suffered 1 small
0
ing Regalia Saturday, while L&lt;mborg, who also singled in a inducti111 into the Army.
that he tried to administer the draft hoard to testify' about the Bruce Matte, Miami . 1 Ohio, signing.
cui on the amaU finger ol his
Oh'n'' entry wound up sixth. 1fourth-inning run for Ihe ·
The trial in U. S. d t sIr t c t oa!ll of tnductioo to Clay,
lack of Negroea on the· board. halfback, and Ron. Septc, Ohio
left band whlle dOIIDing his
'rl·, e Rnlzrhurg crew turned In ners, boosted his record to
Court IB expected to be almost Clay, 25, errtved in Houstoa Covington said he would ap- Slate end, are sllll to accept
shoes for the third round of the
a time of 6:Ol.3S minules over as he struck out six and
as short as soma of CIa y' s this weekend for tho trial but peal any adverse deciskln and contracts.
Ware Signs With
U.S. Open 8011. ehlmploasbip
a 'lraight 2.000 meier course, just two. It w•s his 'ixth com- fights. Defense attorney Hay. b1s allomoyl haN nol dtsclos- added that be has won more .Those who came to term~ S D'
R ck
Baturdsy,
besl in~ a wealth of top lnler- plete game.
den Covlnil&lt;&gt;n said he expec~ ed whether be will testily.
draft cases on appeal than In With the ttam
mclude.
an Jego 0 els
nalional competilion.
Tony Conigliaro OJI"ned t be
it aU to he over by Tuesday. They conlond Ills Louisville lower courts. Clay would re- Larry Hendershot,
Amona SAN . DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) Nlckl&amp;UI, In ~econd piKe an.
The varsity crew from Mari- scoring for Ihe Red Sox with a U. S. Dist. Atty. Morton draft board erred when it re- main free while the case goes state linebacker; Tim Holton, J'ormer Okiahoma City Univer- er two rounds, ahrugged off the
etta College in Ohio came in solo homer in the second In
said he would make his classified blm l·A. The q u c s- to the U. S. 5th Circuit Court St. Norbert de!en~lve tackle; sity and Cincinoati Royals star cut as "nothing oertous" al·
sixth wilh " lime of 6:29.05, ing - his sixth of the
case in two hours. He pilllls to lion of re.daBsification will not of Appeals in New Orleans and Bruce Sulltvan, llhn01s delen- Jim Ware Saturday si~ed 11llh thoucb the fin«er bled lor IIOIDO
while Cornell University, lhe off starter and loser Barr caD only lour wilnesses to prove go to lbt jury' because It 1• a, if necessary to the U. S. Su- slve back; Andy Socha, Mar- the new San Diego Rockets of time.
olher American crew in lhe Moore.
that Clay relmed to take t h • point of law. Presiding Judge preme Court.
shall College fullback; Ed the National Basketball Assocla.
llail h
event, was fourth wilh a time After Reggie Smith and Mike symbolic step fonrard when he Joe Ingraham must rule on There may be a great deal of Breeding, Texas A&amp;M guard; lion.
Alter ~"':"e ~~cloth t'
of 6:18.11.
Andrews reached base on
reported lor induction April 2.'1. this.
legal maneuvering because Alfredo Avila, Sui Ross defenstill nee e :
.
~
88
The regatta featured five field bits in the third
Clay was stripped of his tiOe The judge reviewed Clay's Clay, , the inventor of the "Ali· stve back, and Lyle Baucom, The 6-foot-7 Ware ser_ved
slq) flit Ull lag. Be U "·'
Eur~~pean crews and Marietta ski doubled both home to give wheo he refused. He said he draft file of 1,100 documents shuffle," boxing's quickest step
a reserve forward With llle finger on a mttal.blr lliW:uou
had been raled a distinct long· Lonhorg all the help he needed. would not serve in the Army last week and is ready to rule refused to take one at the in· duction center.
·
a! years as a center In college. to one of the ldHIII.
lhol.
Lon borg singled in a fourth because it is against the princi· on whether C1ay should he do- ·· - ·
Marlolta arrived here Thurs- inning run and George
pies of his Black Mnslim relig- !erred as 1 Muslim minister.
day and bad been scheduled to knocked in the fins! Red Sox ion. Unbeaten in 2B fights Clay He will ann1111nce his decision
hatt:e in the first qualifying run in the !Uth with a
has been unsucceesful in evety during the trial.
~eat with Ralzeburg, the Hun- fly to finish the scoring.
court batUe to get reclassified
NOted FGr Defennellll
1
gar ian Feoleralion and the Cop- Washington scored its
on grounds he Is a Muslim min- U Ingraham decides CIa y
enhagen Rowing Club.
run in the fourth inning off
ister.
should have been deferred the \
A total of 10 oarsmen com- borg when Mike Epstein
Rule OD ~Jassffi&lt;11Hoa
former champtoa Is free a n d
posed the Marietta contingent led and scored on Ken MCMul-'l Susman said the only ques- the trial Is 0ver. If be clecldes
and those who did not particl- len's single.
, lion the jury must decide Is the hoard was correct in repate saturday were slated to Moore gave up lour runs lo whether C1ay knowingly refus- classifying him then Clay's atcompete In another regatta l 2-3 Innings while suffering ed to be inducted. He said he tomeys wiD try to prove d t 11here Sunday.
the I05s. He is 3-4.
would call Navy Lt. Clarence crimination because there were

I

one tiMe • .. • , ••••.
IIJI COflltCUIIvt Cl•n
Tllr" ~

hiMrtleM

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will talle

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q tlttlr
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run In the fourth Inning when
Anron singled, stole second.
went to third on a passed ball
and scored as the Astros just
missed a double play on Clete
Boyer's grounder to So on y
Jackson.
R
d h h t 1 th
A :ym~n 'thw 010~u r~ive~
;ed~ts ::r hrs flf;t victory
.
AD Ia
agams1 1our 1osses.
ur
losseg came when he was s
member of the Astro• 11 b 0
troded him to the Braves tn
Thursday.

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• • Dtl -

...,...., ......r&amp;c~n ....

.,.AI•....

ulllr 0 ..1,

===:::-. . ,.-. . . .,---·-BRADBURY apartments, ad\

uJts only, 729 Second Ave.
112 If
FURNISHE
D apt., 3 rooms
bath• 826 3rd Ave ., Ph . 44•~
0°"'
01' 4'•J4M.
112 If
.:u..:.
'tv- w

cflaftll MHt .. ttMI orttlna•
ttpy •lllmlttH .., • ct..,IH •

a. .,...... - ttllree •• ... ,..._
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,.,........,

ANTIQUES FOR SALE- GAt.
LIA COUNTY
FAIR
GROUNDS, RT 35, NORTH
OF GALLIPOLIS, SUNDAY,
JUNE 2~tb. 10 a.m. to 5 p.
m. Rain or shine. Chlna,
glass, dolls, guns, furniture,
woodenware, lamps, coins,
etc. Something for
'
collection. Items
25c to $500.

.. ,,.. ,,IMI ,., •

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Ill
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IINI lftPI*I
eiCPirf"OII
W
. . Olaretlll .., •••• '"' nuMDer
.,
tM ..........................

FURNISHED downstairs apart·

-·

mrnt, 5 rooms &amp; bath, com-

In Memory __ __

IT'll LAJlGJ:,

rr·s

rn

PJUCJ:D RIGHT.

NICI,

'I'BIB 14 YJt, OLD HOU IN·

143 3

... we place upon I"'"ijjiPE:rcoliir.IOOklri~
The with
fiowers
CARPET
dim?
your .,.ave,
Bring 'em back,
'em
May wither and decay,
vim. Use Blue Lustre. Rent
But love for you beneath ·
electric shampooer $1. ShopWill never lade away.
pard, 882 1st Ave.
143 8
Badly m1ased by Mother
ehlldren, Cheryl and Keith li V WEJU• Dr month Slf'f'o1nQ
Hill and Sisters.
143 I
room funllbed opl., traUer
apact. Contacl Slel)J Arnold
IN MEMORY of my dear lath·
ltl·tl
er, Oliver 0. Eblln, who past- Por~ rPnll'll Hoto&gt;l.
ed away June 18th, 1962.
'' •·1u space lor reo!. l:aD
To your grave I often waRder, Gl 6-Z342 trom I e.m. till 6
Flowera I place with care
p.m
But allsnt Ia the volce
MODERN housetrauer
111
I would love to hear,
week or month. 1900 ~es~
en this Father's, day.
zus.u
nut SL
Dauebter: Wilma saunders.
,143 1
W1nted To lio '

LOCATED lUST 1 KILl: OUT ON Till 8AB4UIN IS A. I BEDBOOJI
85. TH11 I'IN! HOME INCLVDD!I DICK WITH 1\tl BATHS, MODJ J'IUPLA.CES. I BATUI, I CAB UN X1TCliBN WITH BUU.T INS.
OAR.\01!: AND FULL 8"-SEMENT 'OININC Atu.. rtiLL BASIIRN'I'
WITH aBC. ROOM AN'If FAMILY I CAB A'lTACIIZD GA!L\0&amp; AND

6 ROOM HOME
$8,500

1

WELL KNOWN make sewing
machine. Makes bunonholes,

sews on

--t-;....,j'-.1

buttons~

monograms,

patches, etc. All without attachments. Full balance
only $44.40 or $5 per month.
Call 44SOOII.
143 3
STEREO RADIO CONSOLE
EARLY AMERICAN
D!JAL Volume control, 4 speed
automatic changer, 4 snee1k·ll
er I!Gund system. This set 3
months old. Pay balance
$106.36, or payments of $6.10
per month. Cail 44SOOII.

I

143

1

CLunu

Am coNDDT!ONJNo.

TAPPEN BANGE, a BEDli:OOMS,
GAB ri1RNACI HBAT. LOCATED
AT 10 OAWA ST.

SOLD SOLD SOLD

IS COMPLETE WITH AU. APPLJ.
ANC!S, INCLUDTNG T H E RE·
l'lUO. BEAUTJII'UL J'DL!l PLACZ
IN UVlNG ROOM, PLUS P' U L L
BASE~ AND J CAR GARAGE

llrp

LEVEL witli I

bedrooms • 1\i llatli,

~

room, Diee Ill eleolrlo tid&gt;
en with diBbwaaher, 1 1IOCiJt
burning flreplace,
.......
large lot.
lor IJIPCild'

ean

ment.

' !

7%ACRB

LOCATED In Kyger School Dill.
- 2 BR • tOe balb, llqt
kitchen witb 'MIOd cab1Dt1f,
well wster, shade trees. Prlat
bas been redwled fl.~

YEAR. IT'S YOUU FOR LESS

Real Estate For S1le

cant,

Baird Realty Comp1ny
nome, 1 OSCAR BAIRD, Realtor

NEW a room Brick
Fatrvlew Subdivision, 3
rooms, Dice lawn.

VACANT. Owner lr811Slei..
~d must aeD their beautiful
colonial rencb llome w1111 I
A. 8 rooms, bath, Bob Mc- lovely bedrooms, dly wallr,
Cormick Rd. Price $4,500 ano and run basement Yoa'll un
!be lovely built-In tltdum IIIII
outhuUding,
range, beautllul ceramic: batli
and compact one car prap.

....

~- ·

Lost

·····----

J

We Just Ordered A .Seml·'l'raller toad of N_;,
Furniture. Now We Must Make 1\C!t!lil For.B. .,_, ,
A lJDilted Time We Are Selllnr IIIIVI fMHil ,
ROOM SUITES u low u $79.0f. EASY
'
. - . TERMl
. . . -,
'

~~~..!!! ~&amp; USED ~; ,::'
_;;:.Les~l

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' 742-4211
PHONE
. . ..
'

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AIHOtD GRATE
'

. ·. 1. ;

ONE STOP, COMPLETE MUFFLER
·
..
AND EXHAUST SE~VICE :; ' .

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---·.

-

-·- .. ..

COUNTY ioA&amp;D W'
UVJIIOH '. ~J,•.,"'

:

HOURS: 8 A.M.
.,

I

18·. ,BERGER
·AVENUE
.

,.

-

.RlltLAND,
O.
..

,

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'

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With 13 yearsexper~
. Remember FREE lnstallltlon with
PICKUP AND DBIVERY $IIV1CE

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RUTLAND FURN11URE '·.
.,

Shop
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French City

Notice__

~Dufi.·

maUcally sweep cool air overhead and let It aetUe genUy IntO every comer ,Of your roOm. U you need a
larger ~lze Gl~n for whole house coouhg, check our low Gibson prices before you .buy.

\
PHONI67S.I160. '

IT INCLUDEI A NICI: JQTCHJ:N,
AND MODERN BATH - WALL
TO WAIL CABPI:T, !
BSO.

Dead Stock
Removed Free

elves you more effective, draft.f~ee cooling because It ~ power-driven ,oscillating all:·vaill!s that au~

PT. PLEASANT, W. VA.

CARPETTHROUGHot.n'

HAS BIN OPT UP TO DAft.

BARBUSIIOP, ! APARTJDNTI.
AREA AND CARPETED n EN
Wl'l'R FIREPLACE AND PATIO BARBER INCOME APPl\OX. 17.'
000 YB.. INCOlD FROJI S UNT·
DOORS. LAUE OARAGE AT· ALS IS APPROX. 12.1100 p 1: R

6,000 BTU

New Improved Gibson Slumbermaster Air-Conditioner gives you lrist.a'nt -'lng ... just pick .It up, take
.
.
'
It home, put it In your b""oom window and sleep cool, . with Gtbson'a paW!ted Air Sweep. Air Sweep

Carolina Lumber &amp;. Supply

.:

·CLEARA~CE ·SALE

OTHER SIZES AT
SPECIAL JUNE SALE PRICES

CARRY

BEAunFUL

'I'HIIil IS AN OLDER ROD THAT

WORLD'S FINEST ROOM AIR-CONDITIONER

•CHERRYTONt!

R.....,S.Iol

·,.

BINETS, PLUS LARGE DIN I 'NO

Real Estate For Sale

wmt PAT.E,.,..., j

eSPICETONE
eAMBERTONii
Not l,but3
on this

llw1D
marvelou1 varletJ ell homll
ready for )'0111' cbakt. ~
a few IIIIIPI•
I

LOW LOW
llllOMB, ......AL OtJT BUJLD.
IN08 AND A J'lNK VIEW Or TH1t
DOWN 'PA:YMENT IUVEB.
PIUCI:D AT ..... BUT
WILL u:rt1lll NO ReASON ABU
NEW 3 BEDROOM ....... EXCELLENT
WI: CAN MAKII IT EASY P'OR
~'i:x ":&amp;n":iYA~~~
OPPORTUNITY
EN
IS
PERFECT
WITH
OE
APFOR BARBER
PLANCIS AND LOTS OP CAB-

$

PANELING
EACH
$ 60
CASH &amp;

Excellent Low Cost
Home and 3 Acres

JUST RIGHT ;. t:'
you and your famll1, ·~;

MAN'S black rimmed glasses
In browD leather case. Ph.
t4U7G6. REA Express.

GIBSON

SIZE 4'X 8'
PRE-FINISHED

TIL[,.

New Brick and One
Acre on U.S. 35

BzrtlOOM_HOME. THEKnCHEN

LIST YOUR PROPI!IRTY wlli
Tbe DILLON AGENCY - 1f
PAYS. REAL ESTATE II tllf
only buslneu.

THAN flt.OOO,

.... ~ -

Sale!

Farm Farm Farm Farm
•
168 ACRES
GOOD HOME
1M ACR&amp;I BOTfOM, ALL

ACHED.

GET A

REPEAT

18 LOCA'DD IN FAJRVIP' ·IUB.

OWNZR UYI RLL Al'fD WI
WD..L TAD A TBADI Oa Hm.P
FII&lt;ANCZ - ABE YOU TIIJI BUY·
'D. WI'U LOOKING FORt GIVB
VB A lUNG. LET'S TALl TVa.
DY.

W!l'VE DONE IT AGAIN. S 0 L D ABLE AND 71t ACHES PASTUB.E.
IIORE THAN WJ:'VZ LIS'l'IID. II' BALANCI IN WOODS. RNCU
YOU RAVE PROPERTY YOtl .UE GOOD AND PLENTY or
WANT .-n.rt. CALL Ul TODAY, P.A.S'I'VRE WATER. ~ ACRJ: To.
BACCO BASI, I LAAGI BAJ\NL
O'l'lllm 0\l'I'BVILDINGS. GOOD 7
110011 BOlO: WlTB BATH A N D
FURN'ACI:. UICATJ:D ON 8 A CCOON CRD1t IN PI!NlY TWP.
PRICJ: IQ.OOO.
YOU"LL LIJ[E THE PA~ r u~·
ANJJ WAIL TO WALL CARPET
Ill :nus LOV!Ly """' N!:W '

DON'T SWELTER

NEW SHIPMENT!

;old - Farm - State Rl. 211
Sold -Hom~ - Jacl&lt;so• St.,
Vlnton
Sold - Rome - Bryllll It;,
RuUand
'l
Sold - Home-Garfield M
Sold - Home - 1: acreap-,.
.
Porter,O.
Sold- Farm- Geor1ti
Creek Rd.
Sold - Home-10 Burger An.
Sold - Home - 4ft He!IP'MIOCI Ell. • '
GaDlpolll, ~

I'm Looking For A
Buyer· Thats Looking
For A Bargain

NEW LISTING
LARGE LOVELY
3 BEDROOM

' '~!TLY

SOLD

~4416-6-4411500

Eve. 446-3796

AND

Davis
machine $IS,
electric lamp, 3 chalrs, wallboard, crocks, bottled g a s
heater, 7 jar fruit canner
several other things. Ernest
E. Watts, 379-2595, near Bethetda Church.
'
143

lc

Off. 446 3643

aooJrL

pletely private, adults pr eferred, no pets, call after 4
IN LOVING memory of my
112 3
son, John Hill, who passed p,in, 446-2543.
away 8 years ago today, June UPSTAIRS 3 rm. fUm. apart18, 1981.
men~ all utilities paid. Adults
Heavy heart ls 1Jline today
only. 446-1519.
1!6 tl
Memory brlnga you back
To the tlnoe when you were
space, Ph. ~5811.

DIUC'N ,.., .

The WISEMAN Agency
REALTOR

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'

SCS 'Pointing·t9 Greater Aids to Farmers
• BY {;, E. BLA~ESLEE
I Some ollhls planning would I tivlties ol tt ;,stnet have been Iv~ee 10 lhe spono;orship of two Re1d Young, secretary • tre..
ExtensJOo Age1t, A'grkolture be In lbe area• ol soil and wa. greatly broadened AI the start [ f1eld days al the Southeast urer (replaced dlll'mg the year
Me1gs Counly
l 1er bol mu&lt;·h of 1t
be •• 1 of the diStrict's woi k the pr1 Branch of the Ohio Agr~cultur· ! by Roy M1ller! Davtd Koblentz,
POMEROY -The Me1gs Soli the fu~ ld!l of tnmsportation mary oi::JedJVt~ was to greal\y I ~I Research and Development 1member, and Rex Shenefield.
and Water Conservation D1s- and roads, water and sewer. redun the erf~cts of eros10n 1Center at Carpt!nter and at the l m~mber control the operationa
trJct will prov "'" greatf:!~ as- age systems. schools, health and lt conser ve so1l and water Agronc.my Freid Day at the : of the d1strict Joann Bishop hal
51 stance to farmers, to land servh·es. Industrial develoP- ! Today the major thrust of the Oh o Valley Expenmenl Sta- served as distriCt secretary a.ntl
owners, and to urban dW~" 1 r P .. 1 ment. "" ~'utiun development dtstnct rs to encou1 age overall lion at Lakm, West V1rguua techmcal assistance ha! been
in the year ahead whrch
will and attitude of Mt&gt;tgs County plannmg of the f&lt;:~rmer or land Tf11s year the Freid day at the furmsht!d by the SCS cansistlnJ
culmmate wttb ilS 25th year Sll I people.
owrwr
.ourr!es and aSSISt Southeast Branch ~t Carpen-1 nf Carl w Bilikam, Work Unit
ver anniversary celebrattor. m M1 Johnsun 'pomted out m m developrng greater mcome er w1:1 be held on Tuesday, !Conenat10mst. Paul B. Eva111J
June vi 1~'
h·s remarks the gre&lt;Jt nt&gt;ed tor 1from these resources An ex. June 27 Th1s event IS open to I Conserva' on Techmc1an ; Clar- •
The district officially Jl J!.'lll· Ioverall plannmg and tmpli•men-1 ample of thts IS the much great everyone m the county rnter- em:e V Pr1ce, WAE Conserv1- :,
tzed on June 4,1943, has asstst-l taiiOn uf plannmg 'llw Me1gs er emphasis on the develop- ested m 1mprovmg land ust! 1t1on ·1: and Reid A. YOUilJ1 •
ed Me1gs County land owners ml Soli and Water Conserva\ion j ment of recreatronal fa c1ht1es and Jhcreasrng mcome
I WAE Conservation Aid
the w1se use and conservahon l D1strrct 1\s board of supervls· Durtng the la~t yea! the drs- Anothe1 actnnly whrch has ~ Serv1ces o£ the distnct are
of SOil woods, water and w· ld I ors and 1ts terhmques can furn- tnet has rncreased 1ts encour-1 developed consrderable mterest avallahl~ to any land owner in
life
ltsh a great dea l of assrstancr agemt&gt;nl of youth The d1sln et m the county IS the annual Hay Me1gs County As umted (lui
Thereon Johnson, cha1rm.m to penple tn lowu tu non · farm sponsored a top sc1ence student ' Show Which IS conciuced at m the an'lual report, "Any nl·'
of the district board of -.uocr- rural people and to fc.umers to I to attend the Youth-Sc1ence Dav / !he Me1gsCounty Fa1r The pur- bon 1~ nch so long as It SI.IPPIJ
vrsors, in his remarks at the help t~rry out plans which mav I held at Ohto Stale Un1ve1 stty 1 puse of thl.-,; show IS to enkour of so1l resources 18 greater.
annual meeting, called for com- be developt&gt;d
1Larry Montgomer~ a 4-H boy. , age farmers to produce the than the needs of its people
prehensiVe plannmg ol all phas- In the 24 \ears smte the or- I was sponsored by the d1St11ct best po~s1ble qual1ty of hay. "Tht day is gone, if rt ev!f:"
es ol Meigs County activities gan" lion of lhe d~&lt;lmt , ac- , as a delegate to the Ohio Con. Ttus event " open to everyone existed, when the fact that 1111
- --~--;- ~- --.. - - ·- ,
-,
Sf'f\&lt;lllon ('&lt;Jmp Durmg the &lt;lfl· , m the county. Entry IS made Indi vidual holds a deed to • •,.
'!'he Sunday Tlme~-S~nlmel, S_u_nd.v, June 18_, 1967=2~ nual meetmg they recogmzcd through lhe Secretm v of 1he piece of land g1ves him the morIWalter Jordan m connectmn Metg :O&gt; County Agricultural
.
So- al right to destroy it t.lU'oulb

••II

•4N1 AD
· INFOIIMATION

•

,.~:,:...:,~.

f .. ••

GIADLIN•s
DIV beftrl Pultllc•tlen

Mlnill¥ Dllfllfll ' .....
CIMellatiON &amp; COI'f'tefltnl
wan ... •c:co1811 unHI t •· "'
DIY of Pvbllcttlon
RIGULATIONI

I' ROOM
HOUSE, 3M Sycamoro
St , Mtddleport. Phone

For Sale

For Sale

3333 or 992-3343.
6 16 tfc
CAMPING TRAILER by
tor
•
or week. Phone 992-23~.
6 18 61C

DO hauling of any kind,
reasonable, 1192-6229.
6 15 12tc

a.usiness Services

,.. Mlllher reurvet tht ''''" ..

Hit er "lect tny Ids d .. mMf ot.• - - - - - - - - - ltd~M•Ie. "" putlllhlll' wll not
. . f'IIIIIOMRIIe for mo,. tht" OD 4 ROOM HOUSE in Reedsville
M ...,.Miltlt tor IliON "''" ont ln. .rHCt ....,......

lATII
for Wtnl Ad

~ti"'IICII

I elfltl ptr Word, OM lnMrtlelll.
Minimum Cht'lt 75c:

II •llh IM' Word, three con..cu.
" " lllllrtlonl.

11 anh ,., Word. tiJI c:cniiKuthlt

IMWHo•a.

11 p1r nnt DllcouM on peiO tdl

an~ td paid wUhll'l 1D dl~·

CAitD 01' TMA.NKI &amp; OIIITUA.RIEI

11.10 tor 150 ward

eHittan.. woro Jc,

nllnlmum

BLIND "OS
A.tkiiHOIIII Uc CIU1r•

... ,

Each
ACiver-

tttecnent.

OFFICI MOUll
I:H e. fl'l, to 5·00 p m. D11l't
triO 1 . m. to U:DD Noon, S1turd1J
IT'I EASY TO PLAC:i A
WANT AD

,HONI '92 21:J6

'1

on Route 6111. gas, water and
electnc1ty, plenty ol shade,
nat far 1from Forlr..W Run
Lake Phone 992·2713 E. E.
Hayman, Syracuse, 0
6 16 !ltc
TilAILERSPACEOn- Bi&lt;lwnell
Ave. Phone 992·2625
6 IS tic

IE ONE OP THb
NICEST

PEO~•••

CALL

DICK RAWLINGS

Rawlings Honda Sales
WY 2-2151

THREE SUPERVISORS were elected ror lh,ree year terms at the annual meetina
-I Lt
1'h
J b
D '
f th e "'I elgs Ol &amp; wa t er onserva t10n 18tTIC
0 r,
O
•
ere on
nson, av1
Koblenlz and Roy
'
______
_ Miller

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

==-::--=-=:;-;::-.;:

- - 4 ROOM HOUSE, Pomeroy,
SMALL 3 room and bath aphr~ largo lot and garden. Phone

s '[

men~ furniShed Mrs. VJCtor

9!12-3773.
5 18 lie
Gnm 648 S 2nd Ave., Mid· -~~==~-c.c-.
dleport Ohio Phone 992·3134. 6 ROOM HOUSE, batb, base'
6 7 tfc ment, forced
air furnaee,

front and back porr.hes, aolld
brick, in Pomeroy. Phone 9923612.
5 11 tic

In Memory

Convert to
Our Qualitane
LP GAS

RADIATOR
MNRUDE
Sales and Service
Ohio Boat and Motor
License

SCHWARZEL MARINE

EXPERIENCED
WHEEL

All New Radiator Shop

AND

eCar eTruck eHeater
Core e Bulldozer
eAnylype

BRAKE SERVICE

KEnH GOBLE FORD

AUGNMENT

BLAETTNARS

WY 2·2196

o.

o·

°

·
•
N
d
d
'D
h
F
'
Oil
t
e
arm
G00d Cow Men ee e own

With the Conse1.,t10n Science c,.ly
sl.upld,
shortsighted larml"'
Fair :lrogram
The
annual
report
of
the
23
pracJces
1
Dur•og the commg year II is 1vears of work condu i·ted by the l "Good permanently produe--expecled addthonal atttnlmn l dts tnct stressed the develop- live land IS the basi! of our
Iwtll he g1ven to e;_rrh nf these ment of complete farm plans wealth our health, and our
BY BRYSON R. CARTER IJHtrt1cular course (d tary h P r d "Badger Breeders Coopera·f 1. Never hurry, hit er holler! rnvolved wtth putting that milk, achv1t1es It 1s plan ned durtng1F1rty new
applrcatJOns f 0 r 1peace ' . here and abroad."
1management) y.,ere godrg bac-k ttve," of some of the thUlgs at a cow A scared ctw and a llt cream or cheese on your the com.mg year to wo1k clnse-1f.1rm plans were rece1ved by the I
Exl. Agent, Agriculture
1
1
1
Gallia County
to datry farms tollowrng grad· good "cow men" have ID com-i~rared Jack rabbtt 1!: '~-e ~OOut table ate tmpmtant people At : !y With the dtsl rtd'~ h1gh d1 slnct m 1966 Th trtvfour ba-l 1
GALLIPOLIS - While pull!ng clattOn, and Btll Brakel, n~r pro- lJ 'O!l You may be a dairyman 1&lt;he same amount ttf milk . fhey 111 ", present 1 ale of dan v P~~ scl10ols in Ihe d('velnpment or s1c cono.;ervatwn plans \\ e re 1 .....,
1-\.V
I. •
sumt" tdeas together for my col- lessor W&lt;.lll iP,I In make S11re or know very little about da1ry~ •treat the ("(JW like an anima l- clttr t rnnsumptton we Will ne a Sc!(•nce Fatr program
dev f'loped
umn thts week I ran ac ru s.&gt; Lha t we knew what Y.. il" expect- mg but I thmk you'll enJOY not like a madune m a m 11k ~~ p~r (ellt more mJik by 1975 In the eduLat1onal at e&lt;~ !lw Tl11s hrmgs to a total of 567
E.ome old notes from one of mv Pd o! ,1 good ' mw man, .
re2d mg tills as we observ~ factory
th au 15 now produced 111 Ohio. d1 sirH'L has worked closely Wllh the number of d1stnrt cooper alOlle~e courses in dairy SClenrf' To Ci:lCh o(f us he gavet th~ June Dairy Month
I 2 When they milk, they nttlk !'or several years the d&lt;
:llfY ASCS, FHA and ExtensiOn Ser.l tors to date.
I
10
1
s~veral of the fellows m tht~ 1olluwmg I1st taken from t h e Good "cow men''
!The machine comes ofr. alwavs JH ud ui t-s con.sumf'd
he - ·--- · The report on ttte conserva- 1
when the cow 18 mtlked It 1sn't
have exi eeded Ihe produc.
11on prac twes shows t hat 252
bv ••me 25 per cent
••nked off so the teals '"'~ lion
0
g IS d h been Gal
acres of con lour far.m1ng were
like a rubber ban d, et lh er
a~rym , an
as
-:
put ·•1to operatwn dunng !966 1
3 They are reasonably regu- I•• Counly' and Ohio leading ,
'I b
t 8 397
h
lar in thelr mllkmg times
rndustry Some 2.1 per rent of i
I llS r~ng~ 0 t !acres t e
4 They rind out what the v the total Agnculture mcome rn I
I admoun'l'ho
con dour f armtng to I
ate
e
nee
or contour I
I
need to put m the froht end to tile stale CQmes Irom darry mg
IsInp farmmg on Iy show ed 197
get milk out of t~ bottom end
Important Peopl•
1mes developed 111 1966 There I
1
1
- and they put It there - If Dnlrymen and the people a~- 1
IS a total of 5 694 acres operatthey ve got tt
~ suated wrth the dcmy mdus- CALLIPOLIS - Wool produc- mg on the contour stnp crop.
5 They do all they can to 11ry are tmporlant people be-1 ers 11 I! re(e1ve a prnm a pmg bas1s on the farmers unmake Bess comfortable No lice, uuse they are becommg few- pound more fur 1966 mtll kel· der basrc plalls
plenty of beddmg, reasonably Ier tn number The darrv me nlmKS of shorn wool, 1t was an- The largest acreages develwarm, plenty of water and h~ht. fac"'d mcrea!ied labur costs. and I nounced by Cha1rrnan .l Mel oped m 1966 were pasture &lt;nJd
lhisnew
\lenhlatlon, too.
. iot her agncullural enterprise~ vm r, 11ert. of the Agncultur- hay renovatiOn 1,248 acre!; and
Convertible 7.6
6 They watcll for masllhs, have been attra rtlve and more al Stabdmtlton and Conser woodland protection 1 065 1'hls
foot rot, milk fever, scratches. rru!Uul dollarwtse Hts capital ! vatron counlv commtttee
mcreaser the total of p~sture and 30'' Rotary Mower
etc, an~ try to do s1me for mvestments have mere ased, and 1 The U S Department of Agrl- 1and hav rerrnvat.on to lB 327 ac
their allmg charge or get Doc Ithe pr1ce of matertal!li and ma- Iculture has announced a shorn 1res and woodland pt ote1 tron to
Gear Drive
to help out
chmery purchasf'd to subslttute I wool I!WentJve prrce of 67 cents 16 341 acres
I
T to &amp; Me/we
7 They don 't r~n out of gram lfor labor have mcreased more 1a pound the Ch&lt;Jitm,m satd
' Cooservaion crop rotation 1
rae r
r
on Sunday mornmg at 5 45 ~ i ~apidly than the pnce of milk. The support price for mohair , I• now up to 8 total of 19 ,919 I Seeforyourselfw~yGravely
m or use a cow-dog that cant, Yes, for the consumer, the Will be 77 4 ceols a pound al-1 acres. Tbis was increased by does the tough JObs better
be call~d off
pnce per quart has gone up, but ~o a pennv hi~her than the : 964 ibcru in 1966,
\ ••• why Gravely's new higb.8 Ne•lher do they leave the , '' has been gettmg cheaper and prese~t support pnce
1
Twenty !arm ponds were con ; torquelugging-powertractor
barn door unlatched on JanU· 1chPaper over the last 75 years 1 Cha1rman Gilbert sa1d s!wr n1structed m 1966 brmgrng th1s gives you new flexibility in
ary lOth at 6 30 P m.
, m terms of the hme you have · wool pa;mt:nls w111 be eqL1nl to I total to 625 63 ponds we r e 1 your ]awn and garden work
We were told (we knew th1s to work to buy 8 quart of a percentage of each pn'&lt;inc-lstoeked w1th fts h rn 1966 rnak · b
't
tafr
already - at least wet hought lmllk Jn 1965 a factory worker er's returns from sales The l m... hi total now 473
. --: _ ec~usel conver
o~a
b•
i
'
1
"
'
r~dmg
tractor
to
a
walking
h
t
t
't
s
t'
did)
t
we
" a l lSn "ea Y o . needed tu work only 6 minutes 1pP.rrentage Will be th at requ1r· In tree planrng, the tota l is
.
r
a good c~w man, but tt IS !t• earn enough to purchase a ed ·to ratse the na trona] avo:::r- ~ now 1404 acres. whtch was m. tractor mstantly.
more profitable Most gOod Iqual t of mtlk.
age pnce recetved by all pro- : creased b" 53 acres tn 19ti6
Dtmotsfrtliot-sttwhrllllo
..cow-men, .. he sal d, are bo
ducers from shorn wool 'lP tel W1ldllfe area dcv elopmen was 1
CIWI Gra\'tlr lhlluy
1
m the same manner as 'poor , Da1rymen don't mind working the announced 67 ce nts a noimd 1J9 acres m 1966 rnakmg a to.
rompadtrtdtrl
cow men" and have learn~ lhaJd rf lhey get pcud for tt But I Mohatr pavments ¥.111 h~ de- ta l to dale of 540 acres
I W• Fin•nce Your Now
how to care for cows for pr8· 1mwnv have g1ven Up because of termtned In a similar manrcr Other pratrces listed m 1966
Gnvely With 10% Down
1 Chatrman Gilbert pomted out
ductmn
the
ttconomtc
pressureos
and
bef
d
•ndUpTo41mo.ToP•y
d
d
,,
1 h f h 1 h
I
me 1u e l. mt 1es o ramage
The Family Farm
1t·au e 0 t e ong ours and _7· that the 1968 support pro?r3rn 1freld dttches, 1 mile of t tl e 1
Most darrymen
today a r e day
"
d work week requu ements m will be earned out unde,. ll'e 1 drarns and 1 m1 1e Qf d1versmn I
11
good ;ow me~ , oth!'!rw1se they 1 arrymg
.
I Natrona! Wool Art of 1 9~4. as drt ches This brought the totad
couldn t stay m busmess
1 Somettme, lh1s summer, VISit amended bv tlrl' Fond and Ann 1to dale of dramage fteld ditCh· I
In most cases, our dairy I one or more of the dairymen rn rutlure art of 1965, wh ~eh es to 10 3 mrles, tde drains to
d d1versurn d11eh. 991-2975
farms are family enterpnses iGalha County
'1'11:
ll tl and let them know extends the wool and moha 1r .LW
u mt 1es an
Pemeray
h
th
f
d
w ere e WI e an children you rea ze tey are Important payment gprogram through 1l'J69 es to 4 7 miles
1
&lt;arry their share ol the load J~uple. and by the Wa). whi le and presrnbes the fo rm ula T
t th
k f th
0 GRAVELY lOth
.
o carry ou e wor o e 1 ANNIY "SIAl -1• 1-•
.
, h
That same professor hmted you rf" I ere, cheek and see If he which sets the suppor t p11ce '1drs 1JtCI a ftve man bo ar d of
quite often that the best Corm- 1~ a good "cow-man."
• ror wool
~
1
·
f
'
I r b
I superVISOrs consts 1mg II
Open h'veninp
u a or emg a suceessful da1Pavments to prorhwrrs In ar· eon Johnson ( harrman
By Appomt1D4tDi
. ryman was "to marry the nght
ea courities on 1968 calendar ld c
h '
h
' 1\'oman"
A thought for the day· British year mar.ketmgs wtll be made 0
arna an vtce c atrrnan ,
Todav, we lind lhe wife help. poel Walter Pa\er said "To begmnmg in ~pr1l of 191\9 Ap.
lng call a part of the srgn;;~ls on know witen one'[{ self 1s pltcatJons ror surh pavments
~he successruJ datry farm s and mlerested 1s the frrst condition must be filed not la ter t ha
Children helpmg w11h many of ol interesting other peoule.
January 31 1969
the choreo.
- -··
-- - - -•
NOAH DALE HOUCK pulls a sample of milk from the bulk tank at the Mel
Dairying, lo Blg Busloeso
Gatewood [arm_be(ore pumpmg th e rn•lk ml~ _ta~k truck lor shiprn~nt.
Dairymen and all the people
---..·-· ·---...:.
totaled 522,000

'

SERVICE

c

7

.:R A'IEI :V.

producers

,,,.,f

Phone 992-2143 Pomeroy

FREE STORAGE

MEIGS CO.
FISH &amp; GAME

1penny MOre

ANNUAL FISH FRY
and TRAP SHOOT

TIIV
IJ
All

1962 DODGE , ton p!Ck "~
truck Good cond1tion H,
Spencer, Phone 98s.:J900.
6 16 3tp
'58 - CHEVROLET Impala,
cubic Inch engine, $100. Phone
843-2600 alter 6 p. m.
6 16

THURSDAY
JUNE 22

I

W'}}
Receive
•
l

1

Notice

try

Racine
Society Notes

I

'" I

ALL DAY

,

.

1

GRAVELY
TRACTOR. SAL£$

_:;;;;;;;;E;•::;:;l':-="='·;:•:=.,.

1

I

Help Wanted

Stereo
w1th 4 speaker, 4 speed auto.
malic changer. Take over payments of $5 per month or
pay balance 167.10. Call 9923218
6 12 6tc

WAITRESS or busboy, opemng
for day mull. Musl be ov.r
21. Inquire Green Gables, Rt
6 15 31c
7 Galli li
,
po '·
__
JIAKE EXTRA money sellmg
Amway products Full or part AUTOMATIC Zig Zag sewing
time Write Box' 122 Mtddl.. machine. Makes buttooholes,
Obio.
' 6 IS 3tp darns, monograms, etc., w1th·
out atlachments Pay $5 per
month or pay balance of $43.30. can
·3218.
6 12 6tc

pon;

WANTED

NOW TAKING
APPUCATIONS

FOR CARRIERS
IN MIDDU!PORT.
'

~Faye Manley
~'·· 1"-'

•.tddkldleport

______

Farm Market
Trends

Whole•ale carlot pork loin
pnces closed 1 2 lo I 1·2 cents a
pound h1gher Boston butts ~e re
up 1-2 cent and fresh
By Uolted Pre11 International down l to 3 cents a pound
Closmg prices for hogs, I Hog receipts through Friday
slaughter steers and hetfers at 12 termmal market3 pins
showed some unevenness th1R direct marketings ln
week as lambs trended lower. Iowa and southern Mmnes{lfa
At major livestock
The weekly average pnce I
steers and he1fers were
harrows and gilts at Chicago
Iy steady to 25 h1gher.
was expected to be about
al ChiCago, St Lows and
per hundredweight
Joseph however, were steady
Closmg prices for slaughter
50 lower Cows were .25 lo
lambs were steady to $1 00
higher and bulls steady to
lower, mainly down
~rgher Vealers ruled weak
Shorn slaughter ewes
$&gt; 00 lower. Feeder catlle and steady and feeller lambs sle!ldy
t·alves were in good demand to weak.
and sold strong to .50 h1gher.
Pr1ces on slaughter steers
heifers meved higher on
Live cattlo futures en
day due to curtailed receipts
Chicago Mercantile Ex&lt;~~:;!: I
most pOints. Tuesday's receipts Ibis week were weak.
~ere up, however, and part
dropped .15 to .32, with
all ol Ule advance was lost. largest loss being suffered
Choice steers al ChiCago the nelrby contracts. The
uveraged $25.97 per hun4red· business m dressod beef
weight Ibis week,
easier &lt;ash market
Wholesale carlot dressed steer leading yards
beef was steady to 1-2 cent contrlboting to the do~:·~~~u~~ I
lower and cow beef I·Z to 1 S.l
The dominant
cents hlglier.
dellveey ended the week
.35.
Wbea and

0

NEED TO
SIDE DRESS?

CONDITION TOUGH
TALL GRASSES

Anhydrous Ammonir1

,.

at Only

Y2C

'

with a

@:':t:::~'~N .... , No. 34

HAY CONDITIONER
You'llliket~e way your ~ork goes
'
with an Allis-chalmers Series IV D-lll
Watch a Series IV D-17 turnina four deep, even furroWs
an~ lbten to lts smooth p~w·
er, See how Its high crof.
clearance lives with low al •
houette. Watch the OP&lt;Jrtt;&lt;&gt;,
r•dme s0fl and eal)'.--~611~ '•
in&amp; on-t~~tgo; colllne on •ne1f
'¥

•

''

.. '

7q~61t3 .~

,,

Aa~ for • ~emon\\ration

\.,1 1 ~'

"MA -'f!~,4A#A~9N~i

'YII~L,AM$0N

CHiCK THESE FEATURES:
• Steel spiral lower live rolf, rubber upper
roll for aggresstve feed1ng
• Lower live roll eKtends through frame,
reduces wr,pping
• Exclusive cOI\stant roll pressure handles
light or heavy crops
• Positive dri~e assured by 10-rib Poly
V-drjve belt
• Conditions ful17·foot mower swath

hive bydraqUca: and pullinl
11\roP&amp;h loufh spol• with au·
lomatlc '!Ta&lt;lion Boo\ster.
Fieu"' tbe jo~s a D·l7 co~Id
do on your place-then
eome JP in and let us show
you -!)J.w 0asy we lnake it for
you rll own one! ,, '\·.
,'j •

PER POUND OF NITROGEN

I

~M~~si

CENTRAL SOYA NOW HAS EXTRA
r
ANHYDROUS APPUCATORS TO
SERVE YOU- CALL US OR

,, '

Jj

DROP IN FOR MORF INFORMATION

obligation

Co.

~~y

. Sfd &amp; Sye~more Ita.

"'"~J ~~·!Tt;~Nip,;

'

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'

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'

SCS 'Pointing·t9 Greater Aids to Farmers
• BY {;, E. BLA~ESLEE
I Some ollhls planning would I tivlties ol tt ;,stnet have been Iv~ee 10 lhe spono;orship of two Re1d Young, secretary • tre..
ExtensJOo Age1t, A'grkolture be In lbe area• ol soil and wa. greatly broadened AI the start [ f1eld days al the Southeast urer (replaced dlll'mg the year
Me1gs Counly
l 1er bol mu&lt;·h of 1t
be •• 1 of the diStrict's woi k the pr1 Branch of the Ohio Agr~cultur· ! by Roy M1ller! Davtd Koblentz,
POMEROY -The Me1gs Soli the fu~ ld!l of tnmsportation mary oi::JedJVt~ was to greal\y I ~I Research and Development 1member, and Rex Shenefield.
and Water Conservation D1s- and roads, water and sewer. redun the erf~cts of eros10n 1Center at Carpt!nter and at the l m~mber control the operationa
trJct will prov "'" greatf:!~ as- age systems. schools, health and lt conser ve so1l and water Agronc.my Freid Day at the : of the d1strict Joann Bishop hal
51 stance to farmers, to land servh·es. Industrial develoP- ! Today the major thrust of the Oh o Valley Expenmenl Sta- served as distriCt secretary a.ntl
owners, and to urban dW~" 1 r P .. 1 ment. "" ~'utiun development dtstnct rs to encou1 age overall lion at Lakm, West V1rguua techmcal assistance ha! been
in the year ahead whrch
will and attitude of Mt&gt;tgs County plannmg of the f&lt;:~rmer or land Tf11s year the Freid day at the furmsht!d by the SCS cansistlnJ
culmmate wttb ilS 25th year Sll I people.
owrwr
.ourr!es and aSSISt Southeast Branch ~t Carpen-1 nf Carl w Bilikam, Work Unit
ver anniversary celebrattor. m M1 Johnsun 'pomted out m m developrng greater mcome er w1:1 be held on Tuesday, !Conenat10mst. Paul B. Eva111J
June vi 1~'
h·s remarks the gre&lt;Jt nt&gt;ed tor 1from these resources An ex. June 27 Th1s event IS open to I Conserva' on Techmc1an ; Clar- •
The district officially Jl J!.'lll· Ioverall plannmg and tmpli•men-1 ample of thts IS the much great everyone m the county rnter- em:e V Pr1ce, WAE Conserv1- :,
tzed on June 4,1943, has asstst-l taiiOn uf plannmg 'llw Me1gs er emphasis on the develop- ested m 1mprovmg land ust! 1t1on ·1: and Reid A. YOUilJ1 •
ed Me1gs County land owners ml Soli and Water Conserva\ion j ment of recreatronal fa c1ht1es and Jhcreasrng mcome
I WAE Conservation Aid
the w1se use and conservahon l D1strrct 1\s board of supervls· Durtng the la~t yea! the drs- Anothe1 actnnly whrch has ~ Serv1ces o£ the distnct are
of SOil woods, water and w· ld I ors and 1ts terhmques can furn- tnet has rncreased 1ts encour-1 developed consrderable mterest avallahl~ to any land owner in
life
ltsh a great dea l of assrstancr agemt&gt;nl of youth The d1sln et m the county IS the annual Hay Me1gs County As umted (lui
Thereon Johnson, cha1rm.m to penple tn lowu tu non · farm sponsored a top sc1ence student ' Show Which IS conciuced at m the an'lual report, "Any nl·'
of the district board of -.uocr- rural people and to fc.umers to I to attend the Youth-Sc1ence Dav / !he Me1gsCounty Fa1r The pur- bon 1~ nch so long as It SI.IPPIJ
vrsors, in his remarks at the help t~rry out plans which mav I held at Ohto Stale Un1ve1 stty 1 puse of thl.-,; show IS to enkour of so1l resources 18 greater.
annual meeting, called for com- be developt&gt;d
1Larry Montgomer~ a 4-H boy. , age farmers to produce the than the needs of its people
prehensiVe plannmg ol all phas- In the 24 \ears smte the or- I was sponsored by the d1St11ct best po~s1ble qual1ty of hay. "Tht day is gone, if rt ev!f:"
es ol Meigs County activities gan" lion of lhe d~&lt;lmt , ac- , as a delegate to the Ohio Con. Ttus event " open to everyone existed, when the fact that 1111
- --~--;- ~- --.. - - ·- ,
-,
Sf'f\&lt;lllon ('&lt;Jmp Durmg the &lt;lfl· , m the county. Entry IS made Indi vidual holds a deed to • •,.
'!'he Sunday Tlme~-S~nlmel, S_u_nd.v, June 18_, 1967=2~ nual meetmg they recogmzcd through lhe Secretm v of 1he piece of land g1ves him the morIWalter Jordan m connectmn Metg :O&gt; County Agricultural
.
So- al right to destroy it t.lU'oulb

••II

•4N1 AD
· INFOIIMATION

•

,.~:,:...:,~.

f .. ••

GIADLIN•s
DIV beftrl Pultllc•tlen

Mlnill¥ Dllfllfll ' .....
CIMellatiON &amp; COI'f'tefltnl
wan ... •c:co1811 unHI t •· "'
DIY of Pvbllcttlon
RIGULATIONI

I' ROOM
HOUSE, 3M Sycamoro
St , Mtddleport. Phone

For Sale

For Sale

3333 or 992-3343.
6 16 tfc
CAMPING TRAILER by
tor
•
or week. Phone 992-23~.
6 18 61C

DO hauling of any kind,
reasonable, 1192-6229.
6 15 12tc

a.usiness Services

,.. Mlllher reurvet tht ''''" ..

Hit er "lect tny Ids d .. mMf ot.• - - - - - - - - - ltd~M•Ie. "" putlllhlll' wll not
. . f'IIIIIOMRIIe for mo,. tht" OD 4 ROOM HOUSE in Reedsville
M ...,.Miltlt tor IliON "''" ont ln. .rHCt ....,......

lATII
for Wtnl Ad

~ti"'IICII

I elfltl ptr Word, OM lnMrtlelll.
Minimum Cht'lt 75c:

II •llh IM' Word, three con..cu.
" " lllllrtlonl.

11 anh ,., Word. tiJI c:cniiKuthlt

IMWHo•a.

11 p1r nnt DllcouM on peiO tdl

an~ td paid wUhll'l 1D dl~·

CAitD 01' TMA.NKI &amp; OIIITUA.RIEI

11.10 tor 150 ward

eHittan.. woro Jc,

nllnlmum

BLIND "OS
A.tkiiHOIIII Uc CIU1r•

... ,

Each
ACiver-

tttecnent.

OFFICI MOUll
I:H e. fl'l, to 5·00 p m. D11l't
triO 1 . m. to U:DD Noon, S1turd1J
IT'I EASY TO PLAC:i A
WANT AD

,HONI '92 21:J6

'1

on Route 6111. gas, water and
electnc1ty, plenty ol shade,
nat far 1from Forlr..W Run
Lake Phone 992·2713 E. E.
Hayman, Syracuse, 0
6 16 !ltc
TilAILERSPACEOn- Bi&lt;lwnell
Ave. Phone 992·2625
6 IS tic

IE ONE OP THb
NICEST

PEO~•••

CALL

DICK RAWLINGS

Rawlings Honda Sales
WY 2-2151

THREE SUPERVISORS were elected ror lh,ree year terms at the annual meetina
-I Lt
1'h
J b
D '
f th e "'I elgs Ol &amp; wa t er onserva t10n 18tTIC
0 r,
O
•
ere on
nson, av1
Koblenlz and Roy
'
______
_ Miller

MIDDLEPORT OHIO

==-::--=-=:;-;::-.;:

- - 4 ROOM HOUSE, Pomeroy,
SMALL 3 room and bath aphr~ largo lot and garden. Phone

s '[

men~ furniShed Mrs. VJCtor

9!12-3773.
5 18 lie
Gnm 648 S 2nd Ave., Mid· -~~==~-c.c-.
dleport Ohio Phone 992·3134. 6 ROOM HOUSE, batb, base'
6 7 tfc ment, forced
air furnaee,

front and back porr.hes, aolld
brick, in Pomeroy. Phone 9923612.
5 11 tic

In Memory

Convert to
Our Qualitane
LP GAS

RADIATOR
MNRUDE
Sales and Service
Ohio Boat and Motor
License

SCHWARZEL MARINE

EXPERIENCED
WHEEL

All New Radiator Shop

AND

eCar eTruck eHeater
Core e Bulldozer
eAnylype

BRAKE SERVICE

KEnH GOBLE FORD

AUGNMENT

BLAETTNARS

WY 2·2196

o.

o·

°

·
•
N
d
d
'D
h
F
'
Oil
t
e
arm
G00d Cow Men ee e own

With the Conse1.,t10n Science c,.ly
sl.upld,
shortsighted larml"'
Fair :lrogram
The
annual
report
of
the
23
pracJces
1
Dur•og the commg year II is 1vears of work condu i·ted by the l "Good permanently produe--expecled addthonal atttnlmn l dts tnct stressed the develop- live land IS the basi! of our
Iwtll he g1ven to e;_rrh nf these ment of complete farm plans wealth our health, and our
BY BRYSON R. CARTER IJHtrt1cular course (d tary h P r d "Badger Breeders Coopera·f 1. Never hurry, hit er holler! rnvolved wtth putting that milk, achv1t1es It 1s plan ned durtng1F1rty new
applrcatJOns f 0 r 1peace ' . here and abroad."
1management) y.,ere godrg bac-k ttve," of some of the thUlgs at a cow A scared ctw and a llt cream or cheese on your the com.mg year to wo1k clnse-1f.1rm plans were rece1ved by the I
Exl. Agent, Agriculture
1
1
1
Gallia County
to datry farms tollowrng grad· good "cow men" have ID com-i~rared Jack rabbtt 1!: '~-e ~OOut table ate tmpmtant people At : !y With the dtsl rtd'~ h1gh d1 slnct m 1966 Th trtvfour ba-l 1
GALLIPOLIS - While pull!ng clattOn, and Btll Brakel, n~r pro- lJ 'O!l You may be a dairyman 1&lt;he same amount ttf milk . fhey 111 ", present 1 ale of dan v P~~ scl10ols in Ihe d('velnpment or s1c cono.;ervatwn plans \\ e re 1 .....,
1-\.V
I. •
sumt" tdeas together for my col- lessor W&lt;.lll iP,I In make S11re or know very little about da1ry~ •treat the ("(JW like an anima l- clttr t rnnsumptton we Will ne a Sc!(•nce Fatr program
dev f'loped
umn thts week I ran ac ru s.&gt; Lha t we knew what Y.. il" expect- mg but I thmk you'll enJOY not like a madune m a m 11k ~~ p~r (ellt more mJik by 1975 In the eduLat1onal at e&lt;~ !lw Tl11s hrmgs to a total of 567
E.ome old notes from one of mv Pd o! ,1 good ' mw man, .
re2d mg tills as we observ~ factory
th au 15 now produced 111 Ohio. d1 sirH'L has worked closely Wllh the number of d1stnrt cooper alOlle~e courses in dairy SClenrf' To Ci:lCh o(f us he gavet th~ June Dairy Month
I 2 When they milk, they nttlk !'or several years the d&lt;
:llfY ASCS, FHA and ExtensiOn Ser.l tors to date.
I
10
1
s~veral of the fellows m tht~ 1olluwmg I1st taken from t h e Good "cow men''
!The machine comes ofr. alwavs JH ud ui t-s con.sumf'd
he - ·--- · The report on ttte conserva- 1
when the cow 18 mtlked It 1sn't
have exi eeded Ihe produc.
11on prac twes shows t hat 252
bv ••me 25 per cent
••nked off so the teals '"'~ lion
0
g IS d h been Gal
acres of con lour far.m1ng were
like a rubber ban d, et lh er
a~rym , an
as
-:
put ·•1to operatwn dunng !966 1
3 They are reasonably regu- I•• Counly' and Ohio leading ,
'I b
t 8 397
h
lar in thelr mllkmg times
rndustry Some 2.1 per rent of i
I llS r~ng~ 0 t !acres t e
4 They rind out what the v the total Agnculture mcome rn I
I admoun'l'ho
con dour f armtng to I
ate
e
nee
or contour I
I
need to put m the froht end to tile stale CQmes Irom darry mg
IsInp farmmg on Iy show ed 197
get milk out of t~ bottom end
Important Peopl•
1mes developed 111 1966 There I
1
1
- and they put It there - If Dnlrymen and the people a~- 1
IS a total of 5 694 acres operatthey ve got tt
~ suated wrth the dcmy mdus- CALLIPOLIS - Wool produc- mg on the contour stnp crop.
5 They do all they can to 11ry are tmporlant people be-1 ers 11 I! re(e1ve a prnm a pmg bas1s on the farmers unmake Bess comfortable No lice, uuse they are becommg few- pound more fur 1966 mtll kel· der basrc plalls
plenty of beddmg, reasonably Ier tn number The darrv me nlmKS of shorn wool, 1t was an- The largest acreages develwarm, plenty of water and h~ht. fac"'d mcrea!ied labur costs. and I nounced by Cha1rrnan .l Mel oped m 1966 were pasture &lt;nJd
lhisnew
\lenhlatlon, too.
. iot her agncullural enterprise~ vm r, 11ert. of the Agncultur- hay renovatiOn 1,248 acre!; and
Convertible 7.6
6 They watcll for masllhs, have been attra rtlve and more al Stabdmtlton and Conser woodland protection 1 065 1'hls
foot rot, milk fever, scratches. rru!Uul dollarwtse Hts capital ! vatron counlv commtttee
mcreaser the total of p~sture and 30'' Rotary Mower
etc, an~ try to do s1me for mvestments have mere ased, and 1 The U S Department of Agrl- 1and hav rerrnvat.on to lB 327 ac
their allmg charge or get Doc Ithe pr1ce of matertal!li and ma- Iculture has announced a shorn 1res and woodland pt ote1 tron to
Gear Drive
to help out
chmery purchasf'd to subslttute I wool I!WentJve prrce of 67 cents 16 341 acres
I
T to &amp; Me/we
7 They don 't r~n out of gram lfor labor have mcreased more 1a pound the Ch&lt;Jitm,m satd
' Cooservaion crop rotation 1
rae r
r
on Sunday mornmg at 5 45 ~ i ~apidly than the pnce of milk. The support price for mohair , I• now up to 8 total of 19 ,919 I Seeforyourselfw~yGravely
m or use a cow-dog that cant, Yes, for the consumer, the Will be 77 4 ceols a pound al-1 acres. Tbis was increased by does the tough JObs better
be call~d off
pnce per quart has gone up, but ~o a pennv hi~her than the : 964 ibcru in 1966,
\ ••• why Gravely's new higb.8 Ne•lher do they leave the , '' has been gettmg cheaper and prese~t support pnce
1
Twenty !arm ponds were con ; torquelugging-powertractor
barn door unlatched on JanU· 1chPaper over the last 75 years 1 Cha1rman Gilbert sa1d s!wr n1structed m 1966 brmgrng th1s gives you new flexibility in
ary lOth at 6 30 P m.
, m terms of the hme you have · wool pa;mt:nls w111 be eqL1nl to I total to 625 63 ponds we r e 1 your ]awn and garden work
We were told (we knew th1s to work to buy 8 quart of a percentage of each pn'&lt;inc-lstoeked w1th fts h rn 1966 rnak · b
't
tafr
already - at least wet hought lmllk Jn 1965 a factory worker er's returns from sales The l m... hi total now 473
. --: _ ec~usel conver
o~a
b•
i
'
1
"
'
r~dmg
tractor
to
a
walking
h
t
t
't
s
t'
did)
t
we
" a l lSn "ea Y o . needed tu work only 6 minutes 1pP.rrentage Will be th at requ1r· In tree planrng, the tota l is
.
r
a good c~w man, but tt IS !t• earn enough to purchase a ed ·to ratse the na trona] avo:::r- ~ now 1404 acres. whtch was m. tractor mstantly.
more profitable Most gOod Iqual t of mtlk.
age pnce recetved by all pro- : creased b" 53 acres tn 19ti6
Dtmotsfrtliot-sttwhrllllo
..cow-men, .. he sal d, are bo
ducers from shorn wool 'lP tel W1ldllfe area dcv elopmen was 1
CIWI Gra\'tlr lhlluy
1
m the same manner as 'poor , Da1rymen don't mind working the announced 67 ce nts a noimd 1J9 acres m 1966 rnakmg a to.
rompadtrtdtrl
cow men" and have learn~ lhaJd rf lhey get pcud for tt But I Mohatr pavments ¥.111 h~ de- ta l to dale of 540 acres
I W• Fin•nce Your Now
how to care for cows for pr8· 1mwnv have g1ven Up because of termtned In a similar manrcr Other pratrces listed m 1966
Gnvely With 10% Down
1 Chatrman Gilbert pomted out
ductmn
the
ttconomtc
pressureos
and
bef
d
•ndUpTo41mo.ToP•y
d
d
,,
1 h f h 1 h
I
me 1u e l. mt 1es o ramage
The Family Farm
1t·au e 0 t e ong ours and _7· that the 1968 support pro?r3rn 1freld dttches, 1 mile of t tl e 1
Most darrymen
today a r e day
"
d work week requu ements m will be earned out unde,. ll'e 1 drarns and 1 m1 1e Qf d1versmn I
11
good ;ow me~ , oth!'!rw1se they 1 arrymg
.
I Natrona! Wool Art of 1 9~4. as drt ches This brought the totad
couldn t stay m busmess
1 Somettme, lh1s summer, VISit amended bv tlrl' Fond and Ann 1to dale of dramage fteld ditCh· I
In most cases, our dairy I one or more of the dairymen rn rutlure art of 1965, wh ~eh es to 10 3 mrles, tde drains to
d d1versurn d11eh. 991-2975
farms are family enterpnses iGalha County
'1'11:
ll tl and let them know extends the wool and moha 1r .LW
u mt 1es an
Pemeray
h
th
f
d
w ere e WI e an children you rea ze tey are Important payment gprogram through 1l'J69 es to 4 7 miles
1
&lt;arry their share ol the load J~uple. and by the Wa). whi le and presrnbes the fo rm ula T
t th
k f th
0 GRAVELY lOth
.
o carry ou e wor o e 1 ANNIY "SIAl -1• 1-•
.
, h
That same professor hmted you rf" I ere, cheek and see If he which sets the suppor t p11ce '1drs 1JtCI a ftve man bo ar d of
quite often that the best Corm- 1~ a good "cow-man."
• ror wool
~
1
·
f
'
I r b
I superVISOrs consts 1mg II
Open h'veninp
u a or emg a suceessful da1Pavments to prorhwrrs In ar· eon Johnson ( harrman
By Appomt1D4tDi
. ryman was "to marry the nght
ea courities on 1968 calendar ld c
h '
h
' 1\'oman"
A thought for the day· British year mar.ketmgs wtll be made 0
arna an vtce c atrrnan ,
Todav, we lind lhe wife help. poel Walter Pa\er said "To begmnmg in ~pr1l of 191\9 Ap.
lng call a part of the srgn;;~ls on know witen one'[{ self 1s pltcatJons ror surh pavments
~he successruJ datry farm s and mlerested 1s the frrst condition must be filed not la ter t ha
Children helpmg w11h many of ol interesting other peoule.
January 31 1969
the choreo.
- -··
-- - - -•
NOAH DALE HOUCK pulls a sample of milk from the bulk tank at the Mel
Dairying, lo Blg Busloeso
Gatewood [arm_be(ore pumpmg th e rn•lk ml~ _ta~k truck lor shiprn~nt.
Dairymen and all the people
---..·-· ·---...:.
totaled 522,000

'

SERVICE

c

7

.:R A'IEI :V.

producers

,,,.,f

Phone 992-2143 Pomeroy

FREE STORAGE

MEIGS CO.
FISH &amp; GAME

1penny MOre

ANNUAL FISH FRY
and TRAP SHOOT

TIIV
IJ
All

1962 DODGE , ton p!Ck "~
truck Good cond1tion H,
Spencer, Phone 98s.:J900.
6 16 3tp
'58 - CHEVROLET Impala,
cubic Inch engine, $100. Phone
843-2600 alter 6 p. m.
6 16

THURSDAY
JUNE 22

I

W'}}
Receive
•
l

1

Notice

try

Racine
Society Notes

I

'" I

ALL DAY

,

.

1

GRAVELY
TRACTOR. SAL£$

_:;;;;;;;;E;•::;:;l':-="='·;:•:=.,.

1

I

Help Wanted

Stereo
w1th 4 speaker, 4 speed auto.
malic changer. Take over payments of $5 per month or
pay balance 167.10. Call 9923218
6 12 6tc

WAITRESS or busboy, opemng
for day mull. Musl be ov.r
21. Inquire Green Gables, Rt
6 15 31c
7 Galli li
,
po '·
__
JIAKE EXTRA money sellmg
Amway products Full or part AUTOMATIC Zig Zag sewing
time Write Box' 122 Mtddl.. machine. Makes buttooholes,
Obio.
' 6 IS 3tp darns, monograms, etc., w1th·
out atlachments Pay $5 per
month or pay balance of $43.30. can
·3218.
6 12 6tc

pon;

WANTED

NOW TAKING
APPUCATIONS

FOR CARRIERS
IN MIDDU!PORT.
'

~Faye Manley
~'·· 1"-'

•.tddkldleport

______

Farm Market
Trends

Whole•ale carlot pork loin
pnces closed 1 2 lo I 1·2 cents a
pound h1gher Boston butts ~e re
up 1-2 cent and fresh
By Uolted Pre11 International down l to 3 cents a pound
Closmg prices for hogs, I Hog receipts through Friday
slaughter steers and hetfers at 12 termmal market3 pins
showed some unevenness th1R direct marketings ln
week as lambs trended lower. Iowa and southern Mmnes{lfa
At major livestock
The weekly average pnce I
steers and he1fers were
harrows and gilts at Chicago
Iy steady to 25 h1gher.
was expected to be about
al ChiCago, St Lows and
per hundredweight
Joseph however, were steady
Closmg prices for slaughter
50 lower Cows were .25 lo
lambs were steady to $1 00
higher and bulls steady to
lower, mainly down
~rgher Vealers ruled weak
Shorn slaughter ewes
$&gt; 00 lower. Feeder catlle and steady and feeller lambs sle!ldy
t·alves were in good demand to weak.
and sold strong to .50 h1gher.
Pr1ces on slaughter steers
heifers meved higher on
Live cattlo futures en
day due to curtailed receipts
Chicago Mercantile Ex&lt;~~:;!: I
most pOints. Tuesday's receipts Ibis week were weak.
~ere up, however, and part
dropped .15 to .32, with
all ol Ule advance was lost. largest loss being suffered
Choice steers al ChiCago the nelrby contracts. The
uveraged $25.97 per hun4red· business m dressod beef
weight Ibis week,
easier &lt;ash market
Wholesale carlot dressed steer leading yards
beef was steady to 1-2 cent contrlboting to the do~:·~~~u~~ I
lower and cow beef I·Z to 1 S.l
The dominant
cents hlglier.
dellveey ended the week
.35.
Wbea and

0

NEED TO
SIDE DRESS?

CONDITION TOUGH
TALL GRASSES

Anhydrous Ammonir1

,.

at Only

Y2C

'

with a

@:':t:::~'~N .... , No. 34

HAY CONDITIONER
You'llliket~e way your ~ork goes
'
with an Allis-chalmers Series IV D-lll
Watch a Series IV D-17 turnina four deep, even furroWs
an~ lbten to lts smooth p~w·
er, See how Its high crof.
clearance lives with low al •
houette. Watch the OP&lt;Jrtt;&lt;&gt;,
r•dme s0fl and eal)'.--~611~ '•
in&amp; on-t~~tgo; colllne on •ne1f
'¥

•

''

.. '

7q~61t3 .~

,,

Aa~ for • ~emon\\ration

\.,1 1 ~'

"MA -'f!~,4A#A~9N~i

'YII~L,AM$0N

CHiCK THESE FEATURES:
• Steel spiral lower live rolf, rubber upper
roll for aggresstve feed1ng
• Lower live roll eKtends through frame,
reduces wr,pping
• Exclusive cOI\stant roll pressure handles
light or heavy crops
• Positive dri~e assured by 10-rib Poly
V-drjve belt
• Conditions ful17·foot mower swath

hive bydraqUca: and pullinl
11\roP&amp;h loufh spol• with au·
lomatlc '!Ta&lt;lion Boo\ster.
Fieu"' tbe jo~s a D·l7 co~Id
do on your place-then
eome JP in and let us show
you -!)J.w 0asy we lnake it for
you rll own one! ,, '\·.
,'j •

PER POUND OF NITROGEN

I

~M~~si

CENTRAL SOYA NOW HAS EXTRA
r
ANHYDROUS APPUCATORS TO
SERVE YOU- CALL US OR

,, '

Jj

DROP IN FOR MORF INFORMATION

obligation

Co.

~~y

. Sfd &amp; Sye~more Ita.

"'"~J ~~·!Tt;~Nip,;

'

i,

'

•

'

'"

'
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'

l•

�..

,.

•,

'I

.

'·' .. '

'

.~

.,

•

...

.

-.
'

''

'

'

,

.-

.f

'

. "'

.,
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tl

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'

June 18, 1967

"

The Meigs !.
News Beat :i

Dateline:

Explained
By WILUAM P. SMITH
Ar.a Exl..,slon Agent
JACRSON - Would y!)llr farm
oosiness be able to withstand
a law suit by an employee to

DAVID E. Je_n\rins, retir~.d school teacher who now
resides near.Chillico~e, pa1a tribut,e to a loyal friend,
the late Cecil H. _DaviS, by authoring a poem recently,
Jenkins and DaviS were classmates at
Rio Grande College years ago.

By ROBERT WINGETT

•

I1
•

TODAY'S THOUGHT - Be!or~ criticizing count to
10; before commending, just start.

•

•

recover damages for

•

Fun~s

ness. For a farmer any e1r- ·
plo;ment that would normally
be considered a part of I b e
farming operation Is regular
employment.
Part-time employment is ineluded the same as lull - time
employment. Employees under
twenty-one years of age have
full rights unMc the law, too.
workmen's Compensation coverage is available on a valuntary basis 10 those farmers
who have less than three employets. This is another slgniflcant feature of the Ohio Jaw a-

restBut long will live within the memories of those who
The Racine HI b School Al- planned . by the fire men.
.
. . g.
.
The f1remen sponsored th e knew him best.
umm Assoc1at1on
IS. conductmg
HOXIC
. Bro lhers c·lfCUS .ill RaFarewell coach, teacher, true and loyal friend,
.
.
3 membersh1n dnve fnr 1ts Th d
d hd
An uncomplaining gentleman down to the very end.
r;cholarship .fund. Dues are $L c~ne on
urs ay an
a .a
•
•
•
-1 th
t'l
th
mce
turnout.
Guests
of
the
liTe
1967
1
or evear o
un1
e
WIDLE taking his oldest son Dave to Memphis,'
b
t •.
department for the show were
1968
anque m
·
the Meigs Cow1ty Children's Tenn., last week, J. Sherman Porter, Rio Grande ColThose who have not already Home youngsters. Reports are lege instructor (be's on vacation now) stop~ in Lex"J'1m " Is a former newspaper
paid their association dues can ever• .... • had a fine time and ington, Ky., f or a mea_I
do so at the Racim! Department he circus was a financial sue- man. Like all newsmen, the first thing he did was purchase a newspaper.
,.
,_
Store or by mailing them tocess for the firemen.

bout which every farm employer should be well informed. BeMI~I MILl,- - Spun polye~t~r yarn is )_lrocessed on one of a group of small
ing prepared to meet risko i~. machmes, which ma~e up a ;pl•mature text•le mill in The Goodyear Tire &amp; Rubber
farming to protect his invest- Company s Polyester Res~#ch a~d Development Center in Akron, Ohio. Good·
ment and earning capacity is rear 11\akes polyester resin at Pomt Pleasant, w. Va., for use in tire cord Weill"
the job of tbe farm rnanage1. , mg appaf!ll and many other; products.
'
'l1U1I's 'Why every farmer ;n =====-===::!..:::::::!..'c:::==----------------__:_
this area sboold be completely
come family Is accustomed to. S
p
familiar with Workrner's Con--·
Plans for an alterat1'on departu_mme.r. rogram
pensation and the benefits it
ment is now in view. The three W111 Begm Monday
·
to bim and ~18 em.::!::1. • ,¥&gt;
~in objectives of the center PT. PLEASANT - The BUDI·
mer program of TiUe I Deveimore information on the
.
11 I. Problde a source of serv- opment of Reading under ll!e
Workmen's Compe1148tion
i' keable clothing for the low-in· d1recbon of Billy Steele wIll
ance, write or oall your Area
.
come of Mason County_
begin Monday, June 19, at sev·
"!' County l;ooperatlve Exten. ' ' .:
·.- ·J
.2. Slimulate community In· era! Mason County sohools.~i,
91011 Sei'Yiee oflice 0 0Jl write eli- PT. PLEl\SANT :... The ..,as- volvemenl ' of other individuals Enrollment Is still open In
rectly to the DiviSion of Safety· on CoU!Jty CornmWi!ty Action groups outside of the 10 c a 1 some centers, especially the
and Hygiene, Industrial Co IJi· Grou~ bas estllbllshed a C)dth- CAA staff.
Pl. Pleasant Jr. and Sr. Hlt!b
missinn of Ohio, Columbus, 0:"' IIlii B~k on North Main Street 3. Provide tr.aining lor the Schools. Those interested· may
For your protection, write to; to, s~vJce the underprlvl eged under • privileged and retard- co n tact Charles Chambers
· !~m1lles of the urea.
eel in conjunction with the op- phone 67~3085 or oome to the
Rack! of clothmg were con· 1 t1
nd
·t
h
· to school M d
lb ted th
b
era
on
a
mam
enance
of
t
e
appr~pr18
o • a-y
The AlmiDII!!
lr u to e center y,mem- center.
mornmg.
By United Press bitematlonal ~s of the community. · P a r- Clothing donations can be A bus schedule Is being wodc·
Today is Sunday, June 18, the ents of Head Slart children are given to the Mason c 0 u n t y ed out and buses will run from
169th day of 1967 with 196 to DOW outfitting ' their offsPrings Community Action Group at the most areas to UJ.e varloua
follow.
· fo~, ~ summer. The cll!ller is Court House. A· minimal dona- schools.
The moon is between Its first _ o~ on a voluntary basis lion is asked for, in order to
'
quarter and_full stag~.
bJ-&lt;»e~e of the Point Pleas- provide for utilities, alterations
----The morrung star IS Sat~m. an~ ares. The center II _4es•gn- and sewing ~lasses. No one jn In 1953, Egypt was proThe evenmg stars m&lt; Jupiter, ~ to c!ojbe n~y falnllles m need, however, will be denied rlaimed a repubUe by tile .Arm1,
Min, Mercury and Venus.
II fa!h!on- th8t an
·
In- the use of the Clothing Bank. Council of thellavolutloa.

IT was the Sunday Herald-Leader. The Lexington
papers have a combined circulation of 81,151. As J.
Sherman scanned through the huge ed1tion 175 ~les
from home, he was surp_ns.lttMo se~ a Mo.•page spread .
on the May -27 Charolrus AssoCJabon Fielil Day,
dueled at Emerson E. Evans' Triple E Ranch.
•

I am not one to find fault or they would feel very guilty. As
but thJs ytar for Decor- to me, it is robbing the dead.
atJon Day I purchased two beau- Mrs. Mary (Amos) R i 1 e y,

llful mums lor the grave of Belvidere Ave., Columbus, Ohio
my deceased husband, Harley 43223.

Driver
• Hurt
I
And m less than a week ar-

G. Amos, in Miles cemetery
at Rutlan d. They were set out :

ler Decoration, when we visit-

1

Incrashat
Embankm ent

ed the grave again, one of the
mums had been cut off close Jo
the ground.
. This is not the first time
has happened. One year
Christmas time we placed
PT. PLEASANT - The Sherblanket of flowers on the gra,,._ 1-··· department investigated
This too disappeared, and
two accidents resulting in permerous times I have lett

ted plants and
lhem missing, soon alter
ing them.
Also, I have left some artiticial flowers and part of them
were missing.

On looking around I found
them in other vases~
I don't know who is doing
&amp;uch work, but it seems to me

•

THE story, authored by Dale Loar, He!ald-Leader
Farm Edi~or, appea~ed on p_a~es 8 and 9. Five pu:tures "
accomparued the 25-mch arbc e.
.
•
•
•
WIDLE attending the University of Kentucky
38
.
A.
years ago, Porter read proofWsonhtheNLexmgto~cr. Tdhe editorWwa~ Fred B.. d a~ '£ thowH:.O:fdl,ead~
deca es tiater, d a~ ,s ''tJf,e~\ en tthe t.ad~r • •
Corpora on,l!ll e s ~ e 1 or~
· ,.
··
0
CARL Dahlberg, Southeastern Ohio Regional Council director, in a recent SEORC Newsletter, remark~:
"Congratulations to Gallipolis. Two indu~tries wi.thin
the year. Chris Craft latest to locate. Will blllld ~n~ines. Robbins &amp; Myers located in the Old French C1ty
late in '66. They will manufacture electric motors.
Perhaps new name-Mofur City."

gr~pe,

befoc• Decoration Day.

•

•

•

sona1 injUry to one person and
$1,050 property damages.

•

•

There were no injuries and

citations. The mishap orf'U.r-1
red 11-.. - ... a car driven by
ter 0. Rogers, 51, Rt. 2 Pome-

IT TAKES THRH
TO GET

MARRIED
The Brid-Tho Groom

and THE CITY

CARD
SHOP
~MIT ALL!

1¥,.·1M~ mr •I Ugllt,
f'liU- &lt;14~ io oliw.
f'¥' diU d4r iuofuU,

l"n illoal4..,pturo ilafL
~·till lf!Oto(rif!hic record Df yer
111. tht nrvic:es of ' qualified
, . . . . . t*toerapher Ire ......

Ill.

C.••·--·,..,

GRoVErS STUDIO
US)!.• Stconcl St.
,._ ......,,Ohio
~

'·

S4!'I!!:SSTUDIO
~~~~nAve.
.. ·;·'.-. . '',1..;~
,,

eWEDDING
INVITATIONS
·eBRIDES BOOKS
eTABLE
DECORATIONS
eTHANK YOU
NOTES
e WHITE BIBLES
eWE HAVE ALL
YOUR WEDDING
NEEDS

CITY
CARD $HOP . -

•

GREATESD
fahulous valti~
3 -Exciting Styles in
Sparkling Bronzetone

'

.

'.

Royal court IIOUI'Cel aald
was unlikely 1II1W at Ieut nel!it II

waa defell-

ed at the baUlo of Waterloo.

"•

!Big Bend Regatt,r-~~1

~

1

12 Noon . _..•........... Commercial Exhibits Open
I 2:JO p.m. .. . ., • .. .. . . .. . . .. . Art Exhibits Open
12:45 p.m. . .. _...... , , . . .
Opening Ceremonies
1 p.m... ___ ........ , _... Parade Leaves Middleport
En route to Pomeroy
2:JO p.m. . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . . U. S. Divisional Frog
Jumping ConiHt
7 p.m. . ___ . , .. __ ..... ..... _. . . . . . . Special Event
8:JO p.m. . .. , , ...... _ Rogalla Rhythm Revue Show
Directed by Robert Hoeflich
10 p.m.....• , . , , •. _ Record Hop on Tennis Court

I

- ··-~·

SATURDAY, JUNE 24

10 a.m • .. _........ , . , ... __ . _... ... Special Evant
l:JO p.m .. , .. , ........ , .. . U. S. Eastern Divisional
Championship BOll R1cq
3 p.m. . __ ........•........ . ... , . __ Special Evant
4 p.m. . .••.... , , • , •.... _.. - ........ - Boat R1cM
8 p.m. . _................ . .. Mlu America P~goant
9:30 p.m. . . . .. .. • . .. . .. . Record Hop with Joys on
Lynn St.

--·---

.

:~

FOWES OF '61 - These Big Bend minstrel Association dancers, reminiscent of the Ziegfield era, will
back Ray Alkire's vocal rendition of a roaring twenties number, "Peek-a-boo", a part of a mus1cal, "Regatta
Rhythm Revue" to be staged at 8:30p.m. ~'rlday, June 23, as ·a part of regatta weekend •ctivjties In Pomeroy•
From le'!t to right are Margie Harris, Cathy Fultz, Rhonda Brickles, Bette Jean Hobstetter ~nd Becky Nease.

Eastern Uo So Divisional
Championships

,,

84
Elberfelds In PomerOy
5

•

Always Plenty Of
REGATTA -WEEK and

Fre~
..

Parking ,·

·WERY' WEEK

'"
•

.

AT ELBERFELDS MECHANIC slREET LOT
/
Only A 1-w Mlnutts .Walk Frorn Do¥mtown Porn~roy.
$hop For 10 Minutes Or All Day., •. the Parking'* Free Always
.

.

I

•

Program...Events
FRIDAY, JUNE 23

= .·::

SALE

Uass BHydropla~e

""I

.
Jadi: CartleY. president of 1he .
Pomeroy Cltsmber of Corn-:
nerc•. and' manager of Land- :
mark. again heads the officials
in charge of the Big Bend ·Re- :
ratta Weekend.
Carsey, who was instrumen- :
tal In producing the first regal· I
ta at Pomeroy three years ago, '
ts also in charge of the Regatta :
promotiOn committee.
· \
Other coll\mlttee chairmen for '
lhe third annual boat regatta i
activities are:
I'
Frldav chairman. Allan Leonard : Saturday chairman. : William Grueser: Sunday chair- :
.,
~an, Willis Leadingham; Beau- i
:y pageant, Rslpb Werry. pro- :
ducer and Jim Mees, director: :
JACK CARSE~
Boat rac,es, Willi&amp; ·Leadingham; !
pat · · &lt; ond floats. Phil Globa-l
ker; tickets and information, cesJIIOOs, Kermit Walton; _frog
Olarles E. Blakeslee.
jumping contest, Dale C. War· ·
O!ftclal host, Rep. R a I ph Iner, Fred Crow: Housing, Ma~­
~elker; dances, Paul CS~l. ;or Q)lrle1 Legar: ,stage ahow,
American Legion Post No. 39:.1IRol!trt Hoenlcll, and arl show,
program, Robert Wingett; con· W:tlllam Mayer and Aaron ZahL

··\

-Ali wllh 6 well podded I Chain.

soon as her mothlll', , Quee
l llr---------"'"ll Elizabeth,
glvea her permission,

Galli~~
net~
,.(;~;....
. . ... .....
. ' I'

~:

Oval Tables and Rectangular Tables

I

In 1815, Napoleon

· t:arsey Masterminding llis
Thitd Bi~ Bend '~eP-atta

Committee·
Completes· B~okkeeping
. Regatta Plan · Work of Show

42 inch Round Tables - 36 inch

summer.

'

Blaettnar Has

Different Styles and Finishes.

•

:.:tau':: ~;.~~I :; g:~

long with veterans of produe- dencer, Sherr! Huber, Mason, corned) team of Kathryn Crow.
Uon1 or the past 14 yeara will W. Va., eight years old who will Gerald Powell and Mrs. Nease,
be ptesented wheo the Bi g. be dancilig 'to "I've Got Thy- "On the Good Ship Lollipop;"
B~nd Minstrel Allsoc!aUon stag- them;·- a vocal trlo, Darlene Blll Zerkle, "Street of Dreams'
11 the "Regatta Rhymthm He- Smith, Debbie Smith and Bon- and "Pagan Love Song;" Gloria
vuQ" at 8:30p.m. Fridey, June1 nle Grate of the Rutland area, -Buck in a specialty number.
13, on th'e upper parking lot in I who'll do "Let's Go to Church" "Hawaiian War Chant;" StevPomeroy.
and "My Happiness" In one ap- en Powell, "That'' Entertain
This year mark! the fl r st pearance and "Oh, Johnnie' in men!' and "Breezing Alon!
year for the local association, o second appearance. Ray Al-1 With the Breeze;" Gerald Powwhich baa presented musicals kire, HarrlsonvlUe area, who is ell, "Winchester Cathedral:"
throughout the county lor the a veteran of several Big Bend EvelY•• Cleland Young, "'Some
,as! II years, to takt part In shows, will be doing his first day" and Roharta Kraeuter, '
he {\egata Weekend acivlles. vocal stint with "Peek-A-boo,' medley of Rodgers and Ha01
Durin&amp; he two previous years a· Maring twenu.. number now merstein selections.
nl tbe regatta wOekend pro- enjoying a evlval. .
Girls ta~ part in the pony
grams, prof•sslonal talen th8s Seven dance llnes, which have chorus llnea.include Nancy Harbeen Imported for tbe Friday b . und the d'rection of Mrs rla, Terri •Fultz, Sally Glbokar
night presenlations under the Ce~t W~ ohiiinger will ~ Cathy Fultz, Rhonda Brickles.
"big top." The minstrel associ- / ~~ ~·~ the sru;w
Brenda lngrsbam, Betty Jean•
atlon will replace the profe!l- ea
ur Ill!
·
Hobatelter. Becky Nease, Sheislonal group• this year.
Veteran performers ol the a11- 11 Childs, Connie Arnott, MarAdvance tickets wlll be sold soclatlon taking part in the re- g1e Harris. Pam Crew, Pam
on the slreeta of Pomeroy this gatia show Include Karen GrU- Neutzllng ·Nancy Thompson and
wP.ek at a ticket booth for he fith, who will be featured on her Pat GaW:
show so that hose purchasing trumpat doing "Wall St r ee I Performing a modernistic
lckets may enter the seating Ray" a_nd "Whipped. Cream;" coupk.• dance will be John
u-ea untler he tent on the up- Mrs. Alice Nease sin,tFS "They Lisle and Margie Harris, Pal ·
J oh II Gaul -1nd Dlck Nease, and Ray
"'r parking lot without waling 1Go Wild ,?ver Me:
In a line o purchase tickets on Lisle on I !..eft My Heart In 1Alkire and Rhonde Brickles.
· Jhow night
· 'San Fnnclsco" and teaming i Again emceeing the show Is
FUNNY
- 'l'M
. 'team of, '
New tal•nt to br Included In with his brother, Keith, on a 1Joe Struble.
,
P.owell,
and
Alice
Nease
will
be
presented
in the _
!be summer shOW' will Include ~_:l'-~!-~l'!:t~llle--~~~~;-!1-~ Accompanist Is Mrs. 0.1 ive
.-------- --- ---· •• - - - - - - - - - - - Webet. .wltll. Fr~~. OJI the sica! by the Big Bend Minstrel Assn., at 8:30 p.m.
0
0
Regatta Week l;nd In Pomeroy. The three members
1:=' _and John Goodwin
-~~ Bend ~~r~\ pres~o~ations.
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New Shipment of Beautiful 7 Piece
Dinette Sets. Your Choice of

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roy, 0 . and a truck driven
Lloyd M. Thornton, 28, Leta1rtJ Princess Ann Just
Rt. I, struck bead-on at
crest of a bill on the narrow lUusl Go to Sea
secondary road. Property
age was estimated at f!GO,
LONDON (UPI) - The
Arrests recorded at the
Is by no means a royal 8UDI
ty jail were Howard Sharp,
Princess Anne reallr d""~n•ilil
New Haven, peace warrant
care. She wants to go to
Robe1" C. Swann, :IJI, Pt. Plo,.s-1 with J'• Royal BrltJsb Navy,
ant, charged with dl'lvtng
Allne, 16, was rep«1eddy• p~:=i
lntollcaled.
to join the Women's R
Naval Servlca (WRENS)

AII'Enrollments
Should Be Completed
Now. ·
Write, vlalt or
Coli 446 4367 for
lnformetlon &amp; cetllog

DJNE'I1,ES

SALEI

. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily
Tribune and weekly Gallia Times . . . James F. (Jim)
Halderman rehired as head football coach. Board also
appoints grid mentor new athletic director __ . W. L.
Robinson, after serving GSI as pharmacist for 64 years,
announces retirement . . . Harry Miller reappointed to
6-year term on State Public Ut,ilitles Coqmisslon.

FALL TERM
Begins Sept. I~

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the

FATHER'S DAY is beinl! observed today.
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t•lU-"
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BaQA IS . , '
lnsur- In
to
pera .OQ

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SPEAKING of the SEORC, the organization's an·
nual membership meeting is scheduled at Lake Hope
The first mishap occurred on Thursday evening. Tickets may be . purchased from
Rt. 33 near Sliding Rock hill John Allen at the Gallipolis Columbus and Southern
when a car driven by Harold Ohio Electric Co., office.
McKinney Winnings, 37, New
Haven, lost control of his
ALTHOUGH we've had nothing but hot and dry
hicle and struck the embank- weather since June 1, summer won't make it's official
ment. P~rtford town
appearance unUl W«lnesdat according tc_&gt; the calen·
stated that Winnings was
dar. Guess the final days of spring are an md!catlon of
things to come. Hope not. We're against hot and hum·
ing to outrun their patrol
when he wrecked. Winnings
id conditions.
cited lor reckless operation.
BRUCE Dudley, director of Rio Grande College reProperty damage was esliJnatlations
for the past three years, has returned to hlB
ed at $650 and Winnings sufllered scalp laceration and abdom- alma mater, Ohio University,_where b~ has been nam·
ed assistant editor in the office of umversity publica·
Inal tsbrasions.
The mishap occurred early tions.
Friday morning.
RADIO Station WJEH will observe Its 17th anniThe second mishap occurred
versary
with open house activities between 7 and g
on a ridge road two miles
p.m.,
Monday.
of Rt. 33 Friday afternoon.

1r+
ll
lmd:d
Uttv a . .

$1,5110 purse.
lum.
test will be held 011 LYIIII · Sl.
Dn Saturday night, at 8 _p.m., The DJ:ew Wt!b~ter Post No. The-top 30 qualifiers from the
there will be several beautiful 39, American Leg.on, will Slfln· Frida) senior division prelim!&gt;
girls competing for the M s s sor rec«d hops on Friday .and naries will participate In tbe
Southern Ohio 1\tle In the Miss Satcrday nights. The Fr•day championship activities. T b-'
,
night dance will be on the ten· Junior Division champion will
nis court and then on Saturday receive the top award In that
night It will be on Lynn-St.
category on Friday;
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"There is something f?.' ev.
underway at 12:30 p.m. and eryone on our program, sa1d
continue until 5:30 p.m.
Carsey, "and we heartily i&amp;o
During an intermission In the vile everyone to visit Regatta
THIRD SECTION boat r~cing, 1rom 2-3 p.m., the City thia coming weekend.~
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Cl·o'thing··

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Friday

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)ly BOll HOEFIJCB
vocalllll Charleen Ward doing ny English, "Whrn My Sugar
~OY - New talent • •'There I've Said II Again ;" tap Walko Down the Street;" the

lar" means employment that is
.in the normal course of busl-

1

a laqe tarnoat cl nees will America preliminaries at the finals of the sehlor divlSion of
be presellt to compete lor ~. Pomeroy Juninr High Auditor- the
S.- Frog Jumpm'g co.

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collected from the it all the while.
Even years of handicaps and illness failed to erase,
be dom• before the affai1 is con- : dues gu into the Paul H. CarnaThat
spontaneous smile completely from his face.
cluded next Sunday.
han Memorial Scholarship
He played the game of life just as be did in school,
Res1dents who beliPve as 11F'und, established by the AssocHe lived and practiced the good old Golden Rule.
do that the regatta is \ 10d for ; iation in 1966. Each spring a
And his record book is now opened up there in the
our co··~ty should att ~ 1 d and $500 scholarship is given lo a
encoura~ the interest of oth- ·~ graduating senior of Southern 'ky,
I think his assists and scoring points will add up
ers.
High School.
very high.
The Cahmber of Commerce,
-And if the record could be brought out to our view,
sponsor of the Big Bend Re- Also up Racine way, the VolThe
fouls and errors would be very, very few.
gatta Weekend. needs the sup- unteer Fire Department h a s
And if we'd look lor an underhanded scheme to
port of all Meigs Cuuntians - pl&amp;1IS underway for its annual
make
his opponents fall,
along with neighboring coon- Fourth of July celebration.
It
simply would not be within the covers of that
ties - to assure that the event The parade, as usual, will beis worthwhile.
gin the festivities and an entire book be found at all.
His records now like him are fondly laid away to
day of celebration has been
illes already. Much more will

ee\.en

New Veteran Talents to Mark '67 Show

The ot.io law requires that
any farmer who employes thr~e
of more workers during a single
pay perio dto perform regular
farm work must carry Workmen's Compensation. "Regu-

:;mile,
It was not forced nor pretended because he wore

Much work has bet!n put in- sociation Secretary - Treasurto the Regatta Weekend acliv- er, RL 2, Racine.

MkldJ rt to Po ·
nd a
f-th top dl'l er in the
Tht attraellou llill
r
epo · ' . mhoeror 1 F · Jaome ·0 e·· - t' v s
.
1111'- neeealltal u," 1114 C¥HJ. rqe from apeed boat racing -sensational stage s w on rl· country partlCipa mg.
IOO!Iding oountiea bas our Jnvl· MeJDbi,ra of the Pomeroy c to an exeltlng frog • jumping day night at 8:30 p.m. with ~e Mn. Mabel Harrison, Bello
ta&amp;n to ttend the Big Bend of c the sponaoring org81i1Ja. oontest.
Big Bend Minsll:el· As'""iation retru-y of the Mld-Eul 0 u 11
.
. on lio 'have slrased that there- Other events scheduled with cast per(ormlng.
,
bOard Race Anocatloo, lui
~gat~~~ =~ ~ 11 an area-wide pfOIIIOo lhese features Include a par- Activities on Saturday wlll we~~ reported to Race Chair:~ of pa
~mller lion and Its suceeso largely de- ade on
afternoon from Jnclcde six boat rages wi-th .man Willis Leadingham th8t.
a! n~~= today. pends on the wllllnsnesll of the
'
Carsey, who baa guided the local citizens to support .lt.
tqanlzatlon of the 111'1 BI' "We bope everyone in Melga
~
Ilend Regatta, believes . there Cocnty will come to the regalia
J;l /1111
.
are acUvltles on the program lbls year. II will be 1he re· ,
that will Interest everyone.
sponsa of our citizens that will
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•'\Ve 11Dcertly hepe every- give us·the inspiration to begin,
o~~t.-*IU tuoadvaotageolllle' planning at once for the 1968i'VOL 2 NO. 20
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1967
~to llave u ~vo regatt•," said Caney.
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nit II JDI)Iq .., Nptla 1

tb

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work in·

jury?
Are you acquainted with the
Ohio Workmen's Compensation
Insurance Jaw and the praterlion it gives you as an emplover of farm labor?
Do you know that your farm
employees al•o have certain
important benefits under this
type of insurance?

A great athlete, a successful coach
has laid down his record book,
'
- A respected teacher, and principal
frur ,
Filled with many accomplishments if
we would care to look.
He disciplined his school impartialy
and square.
It mattered not !heir background or
their family name,
In his schoo 1. they were all treated the same.
He never alibied for loss nor bragged of his win,
But in defeat or victory, he wore the same old grin.
His great characteristic was his wide and ready

Regatta time in the Big Bend area is here again, a].
most.
The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, headed by
President Jark Carsey, will he plenty busy during the
next few days tymg loose ends together to assure another
successful event.
Regatta Weekend, June 23-24-25, will feature M.idEast U. S. Divisional boat races wilh a purse of $2,500, a
big parade, the Miss America Pageant, a frog jumping
contest and the Regatta Rhythm Revue stage show presented by I he popular Big -Bend Minstrel Association. Barbara McNickle, Alumni As-

&amp;

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e atta

e come to
tiT B01 WINGPil'r
"Ev8rJone In M2lga 11111

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Workmen's
Gallia _Compensation

By HOBART WILSON, JR.

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SANCTIONED
Mid-Eaat Outboard Association, Inc. &amp; National
Outboard Auoclatlon, under auspices of Pomeroy
Chamber of
Commerce, Saturd•y
and Sunday,
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·Map of the Race Course
r.

Bleachers Jor
.I.Jeady

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COURSE
It Is located on the beautiful Ohio River 1t Pomeroy, Ohio. IV• mlle aurveyed course.
TIME
RocM start at 1:30 D11rllgl&gt;! Savings time: Dr!-~ meeliiiiJ 11 1 ·
days.
S1turday ancl
fl'llhrnenh ovill.able at

June 24 and 25, 1967; R•

SUNDAY. JUNE 25
12:30 p.m. . . . . • • • • • . U. S. Divisional Championship Boat~

2 p.m .. . ......... , .......... Frog Jumping Senior
Division Flnalt
2:30 p.m. • . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. . .. • .. Specl1l EVIIIt
3 p.m. .................. . .... . , ...... Bolt Recea
7 p.m ••• , ••••••••••• , . CIOM Commerci1la Exhiblb
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RACE SCHEDULE
SATURDAY, JUNE 24
.

B Runabout
C Service R.ulllbovt
C Hydro
lntennlulon
A Hydro
X Runabout
Unlimited Pleuuro Craft

ht~

.. 1:30,p.m.

2nc1Haat

1:45 p.m.
2:15
p.m.
2:4il)1)dno ,'
2:30 , ..... . 2:45 p.m.
4:00 ,.....
3:00 'jl;ro.
4130
p.m.
4;15
5:00 p.m. .
4:45p.m.
5:15 P•nl. . -·
5:00p.m.

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June 18, 1967

"

The Meigs !.
News Beat :i

Dateline:

Explained
By WILUAM P. SMITH
Ar.a Exl..,slon Agent
JACRSON - Would y!)llr farm
oosiness be able to withstand
a law suit by an employee to

DAVID E. Je_n\rins, retir~.d school teacher who now
resides near.Chillico~e, pa1a tribut,e to a loyal friend,
the late Cecil H. _DaviS, by authoring a poem recently,
Jenkins and DaviS were classmates at
Rio Grande College years ago.

By ROBERT WINGETT

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TODAY'S THOUGHT - Be!or~ criticizing count to
10; before commending, just start.

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recover damages for

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Fun~s

ness. For a farmer any e1r- ·
plo;ment that would normally
be considered a part of I b e
farming operation Is regular
employment.
Part-time employment is ineluded the same as lull - time
employment. Employees under
twenty-one years of age have
full rights unMc the law, too.
workmen's Compensation coverage is available on a valuntary basis 10 those farmers
who have less than three employets. This is another slgniflcant feature of the Ohio Jaw a-

restBut long will live within the memories of those who
The Racine HI b School Al- planned . by the fire men.
.
. . g.
.
The f1remen sponsored th e knew him best.
umm Assoc1at1on
IS. conductmg
HOXIC
. Bro lhers c·lfCUS .ill RaFarewell coach, teacher, true and loyal friend,
.
.
3 membersh1n dnve fnr 1ts Th d
d hd
An uncomplaining gentleman down to the very end.
r;cholarship .fund. Dues are $L c~ne on
urs ay an
a .a
•
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-1 th
t'l
th
mce
turnout.
Guests
of
the
liTe
1967
1
or evear o
un1
e
WIDLE taking his oldest son Dave to Memphis,'
b
t •.
department for the show were
1968
anque m
·
the Meigs Cow1ty Children's Tenn., last week, J. Sherman Porter, Rio Grande ColThose who have not already Home youngsters. Reports are lege instructor (be's on vacation now) stop~ in Lex"J'1m " Is a former newspaper
paid their association dues can ever• .... • had a fine time and ington, Ky., f or a mea_I
do so at the Racim! Department he circus was a financial sue- man. Like all newsmen, the first thing he did was purchase a newspaper.
,.
,_
Store or by mailing them tocess for the firemen.

bout which every farm employer should be well informed. BeMI~I MILl,- - Spun polye~t~r yarn is )_lrocessed on one of a group of small
ing prepared to meet risko i~. machmes, which ma~e up a ;pl•mature text•le mill in The Goodyear Tire &amp; Rubber
farming to protect his invest- Company s Polyester Res~#ch a~d Development Center in Akron, Ohio. Good·
ment and earning capacity is rear 11\akes polyester resin at Pomt Pleasant, w. Va., for use in tire cord Weill"
the job of tbe farm rnanage1. , mg appaf!ll and many other; products.
'
'l1U1I's 'Why every farmer ;n =====-===::!..:::::::!..'c:::==----------------__:_
this area sboold be completely
come family Is accustomed to. S
p
familiar with Workrner's Con--·
Plans for an alterat1'on departu_mme.r. rogram
pensation and the benefits it
ment is now in view. The three W111 Begm Monday
·
to bim and ~18 em.::!::1. • ,¥&gt;
~in objectives of the center PT. PLEASANT - The BUDI·
mer program of TiUe I Deveimore information on the
.
11 I. Problde a source of serv- opment of Reading under ll!e
Workmen's Compe1148tion
i' keable clothing for the low-in· d1recbon of Billy Steele wIll
ance, write or oall your Area
.
come of Mason County_
begin Monday, June 19, at sev·
"!' County l;ooperatlve Exten. ' ' .:
·.- ·J
.2. Slimulate community In· era! Mason County sohools.~i,
91011 Sei'Yiee oflice 0 0Jl write eli- PT. PLEl\SANT :... The ..,as- volvemenl ' of other individuals Enrollment Is still open In
rectly to the DiviSion of Safety· on CoU!Jty CornmWi!ty Action groups outside of the 10 c a 1 some centers, especially the
and Hygiene, Industrial Co IJi· Grou~ bas estllbllshed a C)dth- CAA staff.
Pl. Pleasant Jr. and Sr. Hlt!b
missinn of Ohio, Columbus, 0:"' IIlii B~k on North Main Street 3. Provide tr.aining lor the Schools. Those interested· may
For your protection, write to; to, s~vJce the underprlvl eged under • privileged and retard- co n tact Charles Chambers
· !~m1lles of the urea.
eel in conjunction with the op- phone 67~3085 or oome to the
Rack! of clothmg were con· 1 t1
nd
·t
h
· to school M d
lb ted th
b
era
on
a
mam
enance
of
t
e
appr~pr18
o • a-y
The AlmiDII!!
lr u to e center y,mem- center.
mornmg.
By United Press bitematlonal ~s of the community. · P a r- Clothing donations can be A bus schedule Is being wodc·
Today is Sunday, June 18, the ents of Head Slart children are given to the Mason c 0 u n t y ed out and buses will run from
169th day of 1967 with 196 to DOW outfitting ' their offsPrings Community Action Group at the most areas to UJ.e varloua
follow.
· fo~, ~ summer. The cll!ller is Court House. A· minimal dona- schools.
The moon is between Its first _ o~ on a voluntary basis lion is asked for, in order to
'
quarter and_full stag~.
bJ-&lt;»e~e of the Point Pleas- provide for utilities, alterations
----The morrung star IS Sat~m. an~ ares. The center II _4es•gn- and sewing ~lasses. No one jn In 1953, Egypt was proThe evenmg stars m&lt; Jupiter, ~ to c!ojbe n~y falnllles m need, however, will be denied rlaimed a repubUe by tile .Arm1,
Min, Mercury and Venus.
II fa!h!on- th8t an
·
In- the use of the Clothing Bank. Council of thellavolutloa.

IT was the Sunday Herald-Leader. The Lexington
papers have a combined circulation of 81,151. As J.
Sherman scanned through the huge ed1tion 175 ~les
from home, he was surp_ns.lttMo se~ a Mo.•page spread .
on the May -27 Charolrus AssoCJabon Fielil Day,
dueled at Emerson E. Evans' Triple E Ranch.
•

I am not one to find fault or they would feel very guilty. As
but thJs ytar for Decor- to me, it is robbing the dead.
atJon Day I purchased two beau- Mrs. Mary (Amos) R i 1 e y,

llful mums lor the grave of Belvidere Ave., Columbus, Ohio
my deceased husband, Harley 43223.

Driver
• Hurt
I
And m less than a week ar-

G. Amos, in Miles cemetery
at Rutlan d. They were set out :

ler Decoration, when we visit-

1

Incrashat
Embankm ent

ed the grave again, one of the
mums had been cut off close Jo
the ground.
. This is not the first time
has happened. One year
Christmas time we placed
PT. PLEASANT - The Sherblanket of flowers on the gra,,._ 1-··· department investigated
This too disappeared, and
two accidents resulting in permerous times I have lett

ted plants and
lhem missing, soon alter
ing them.
Also, I have left some artiticial flowers and part of them
were missing.

On looking around I found
them in other vases~
I don't know who is doing
&amp;uch work, but it seems to me

•

THE story, authored by Dale Loar, He!ald-Leader
Farm Edi~or, appea~ed on p_a~es 8 and 9. Five pu:tures "
accomparued the 25-mch arbc e.
.
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WIDLE attending the University of Kentucky
38
.
A.
years ago, Porter read proofWsonhtheNLexmgto~cr. Tdhe editorWwa~ Fred B.. d a~ '£ thowH:.O:fdl,ead~
deca es tiater, d a~ ,s ''tJf,e~\ en tthe t.ad~r • •
Corpora on,l!ll e s ~ e 1 or~
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CARL Dahlberg, Southeastern Ohio Regional Council director, in a recent SEORC Newsletter, remark~:
"Congratulations to Gallipolis. Two indu~tries wi.thin
the year. Chris Craft latest to locate. Will blllld ~n~ines. Robbins &amp; Myers located in the Old French C1ty
late in '66. They will manufacture electric motors.
Perhaps new name-Mofur City."

gr~pe,

befoc• Decoration Day.

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sona1 injUry to one person and
$1,050 property damages.

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There were no injuries and

citations. The mishap orf'U.r-1
red 11-.. - ... a car driven by
ter 0. Rogers, 51, Rt. 2 Pome-

IT TAKES THRH
TO GET

MARRIED
The Brid-Tho Groom

and THE CITY

CARD
SHOP
~MIT ALL!

1¥,.·1M~ mr •I Ugllt,
f'liU- &lt;14~ io oliw.
f'¥' diU d4r iuofuU,

l"n illoal4..,pturo ilafL
~·till lf!Oto(rif!hic record Df yer
111. tht nrvic:es of ' qualified
, . . . . . t*toerapher Ire ......

Ill.

C.••·--·,..,

GRoVErS STUDIO
US)!.• Stconcl St.
,._ ......,,Ohio
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S4!'I!!:SSTUDIO
~~~~nAve.
.. ·;·'.-. . '',1..;~
,,

eWEDDING
INVITATIONS
·eBRIDES BOOKS
eTABLE
DECORATIONS
eTHANK YOU
NOTES
e WHITE BIBLES
eWE HAVE ALL
YOUR WEDDING
NEEDS

CITY
CARD $HOP . -

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GREATESD
fahulous valti~
3 -Exciting Styles in
Sparkling Bronzetone

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Royal court IIOUI'Cel aald
was unlikely 1II1W at Ieut nel!it II

waa defell-

ed at the baUlo of Waterloo.

"•

!Big Bend Regatt,r-~~1

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12 Noon . _..•........... Commercial Exhibits Open
I 2:JO p.m. .. . ., • .. .. . . .. . . .. . Art Exhibits Open
12:45 p.m. . .. _...... , , . . .
Opening Ceremonies
1 p.m... ___ ........ , _... Parade Leaves Middleport
En route to Pomeroy
2:JO p.m. . . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . . U. S. Divisional Frog
Jumping ConiHt
7 p.m. . ___ . , .. __ ..... ..... _. . . . . . . Special Event
8:JO p.m. . .. , , ...... _ Rogalla Rhythm Revue Show
Directed by Robert Hoeflich
10 p.m.....• , . , , •. _ Record Hop on Tennis Court

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SATURDAY, JUNE 24

10 a.m • .. _........ , . , ... __ . _... ... Special Evant
l:JO p.m .. , .. , ........ , .. . U. S. Eastern Divisional
Championship BOll R1cq
3 p.m. . __ ........•........ . ... , . __ Special Evant
4 p.m. . .••.... , , • , •.... _.. - ........ - Boat R1cM
8 p.m. . _................ . .. Mlu America P~goant
9:30 p.m. . . . .. .. • . .. . .. . Record Hop with Joys on
Lynn St.

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FOWES OF '61 - These Big Bend minstrel Association dancers, reminiscent of the Ziegfield era, will
back Ray Alkire's vocal rendition of a roaring twenties number, "Peek-a-boo", a part of a mus1cal, "Regatta
Rhythm Revue" to be staged at 8:30p.m. ~'rlday, June 23, as ·a part of regatta weekend •ctivjties In Pomeroy•
From le'!t to right are Margie Harris, Cathy Fultz, Rhonda Brickles, Bette Jean Hobstetter ~nd Becky Nease.

Eastern Uo So Divisional
Championships

,,

84
Elberfelds In PomerOy
5

•

Always Plenty Of
REGATTA -WEEK and

Fre~
..

Parking ,·

·WERY' WEEK

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AT ELBERFELDS MECHANIC slREET LOT
/
Only A 1-w Mlnutts .Walk Frorn Do¥mtown Porn~roy.
$hop For 10 Minutes Or All Day., •. the Parking'* Free Always
.

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Program...Events
FRIDAY, JUNE 23

= .·::

SALE

Uass BHydropla~e

""I

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Jadi: CartleY. president of 1he .
Pomeroy Cltsmber of Corn-:
nerc•. and' manager of Land- :
mark. again heads the officials
in charge of the Big Bend ·Re- :
ratta Weekend.
Carsey, who was instrumen- :
tal In producing the first regal· I
ta at Pomeroy three years ago, '
ts also in charge of the Regatta :
promotiOn committee.
· \
Other coll\mlttee chairmen for '
lhe third annual boat regatta i
activities are:
I'
Frldav chairman. Allan Leonard : Saturday chairman. : William Grueser: Sunday chair- :
.,
~an, Willis Leadingham; Beau- i
:y pageant, Rslpb Werry. pro- :
ducer and Jim Mees, director: :
JACK CARSE~
Boat rac,es, Willi&amp; ·Leadingham; !
pat · · &lt; ond floats. Phil Globa-l
ker; tickets and information, cesJIIOOs, Kermit Walton; _frog
Olarles E. Blakeslee.
jumping contest, Dale C. War· ·
O!ftclal host, Rep. R a I ph Iner, Fred Crow: Housing, Ma~­
~elker; dances, Paul CS~l. ;or Q)lrle1 Legar: ,stage ahow,
American Legion Post No. 39:.1IRol!trt Hoenlcll, and arl show,
program, Robert Wingett; con· W:tlllam Mayer and Aaron ZahL

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-Ali wllh 6 well podded I Chain.

soon as her mothlll', , Quee
l llr---------"'"ll Elizabeth,
glvea her permission,

Galli~~
net~
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Oval Tables and Rectangular Tables

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In 1815, Napoleon

· t:arsey Masterminding llis
Thitd Bi~ Bend '~eP-atta

Committee·
Completes· B~okkeeping
. Regatta Plan · Work of Show

42 inch Round Tables - 36 inch

summer.

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Blaettnar Has

Different Styles and Finishes.

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long with veterans of produe- dencer, Sherr! Huber, Mason, corned) team of Kathryn Crow.
Uon1 or the past 14 yeara will W. Va., eight years old who will Gerald Powell and Mrs. Nease,
be ptesented wheo the Bi g. be dancilig 'to "I've Got Thy- "On the Good Ship Lollipop;"
B~nd Minstrel Allsoc!aUon stag- them;·- a vocal trlo, Darlene Blll Zerkle, "Street of Dreams'
11 the "Regatta Rhymthm He- Smith, Debbie Smith and Bon- and "Pagan Love Song;" Gloria
vuQ" at 8:30p.m. Fridey, June1 nle Grate of the Rutland area, -Buck in a specialty number.
13, on th'e upper parking lot in I who'll do "Let's Go to Church" "Hawaiian War Chant;" StevPomeroy.
and "My Happiness" In one ap- en Powell, "That'' Entertain
This year mark! the fl r st pearance and "Oh, Johnnie' in men!' and "Breezing Alon!
year for the local association, o second appearance. Ray Al-1 With the Breeze;" Gerald Powwhich baa presented musicals kire, HarrlsonvlUe area, who is ell, "Winchester Cathedral:"
throughout the county lor the a veteran of several Big Bend EvelY•• Cleland Young, "'Some
,as! II years, to takt part In shows, will be doing his first day" and Roharta Kraeuter, '
he {\egata Weekend acivlles. vocal stint with "Peek-A-boo,' medley of Rodgers and Ha01
Durin&amp; he two previous years a· Maring twenu.. number now merstein selections.
nl tbe regatta wOekend pro- enjoying a evlval. .
Girls ta~ part in the pony
grams, prof•sslonal talen th8s Seven dance llnes, which have chorus llnea.include Nancy Harbeen Imported for tbe Friday b . und the d'rection of Mrs rla, Terri •Fultz, Sally Glbokar
night presenlations under the Ce~t W~ ohiiinger will ~ Cathy Fultz, Rhonda Brickles.
"big top." The minstrel associ- / ~~ ~·~ the sru;w
Brenda lngrsbam, Betty Jean•
atlon will replace the profe!l- ea
ur Ill!
·
Hobatelter. Becky Nease, Sheislonal group• this year.
Veteran performers ol the a11- 11 Childs, Connie Arnott, MarAdvance tickets wlll be sold soclatlon taking part in the re- g1e Harris. Pam Crew, Pam
on the slreeta of Pomeroy this gatia show Include Karen GrU- Neutzllng ·Nancy Thompson and
wP.ek at a ticket booth for he fith, who will be featured on her Pat GaW:
show so that hose purchasing trumpat doing "Wall St r ee I Performing a modernistic
lckets may enter the seating Ray" a_nd "Whipped. Cream;" coupk.• dance will be John
u-ea untler he tent on the up- Mrs. Alice Nease sin,tFS "They Lisle and Margie Harris, Pal ·
J oh II Gaul -1nd Dlck Nease, and Ray
"'r parking lot without waling 1Go Wild ,?ver Me:
In a line o purchase tickets on Lisle on I !..eft My Heart In 1Alkire and Rhonde Brickles.
· Jhow night
· 'San Fnnclsco" and teaming i Again emceeing the show Is
FUNNY
- 'l'M
. 'team of, '
New tal•nt to br Included In with his brother, Keith, on a 1Joe Struble.
,
P.owell,
and
Alice
Nease
will
be
presented
in the _
!be summer shOW' will Include ~_:l'-~!-~l'!:t~llle--~~~~;-!1-~ Accompanist Is Mrs. 0.1 ive
.-------- --- ---· •• - - - - - - - - - - - Webet. .wltll. Fr~~. OJI the sica! by the Big Bend Minstrel Assn., at 8:30 p.m.
0
0
Regatta Week l;nd In Pomeroy. The three members
1:=' _and John Goodwin
-~~ Bend ~~r~\ pres~o~ations.
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New Shipment of Beautiful 7 Piece
Dinette Sets. Your Choice of

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roy, 0 . and a truck driven
Lloyd M. Thornton, 28, Leta1rtJ Princess Ann Just
Rt. I, struck bead-on at
crest of a bill on the narrow lUusl Go to Sea
secondary road. Property
age was estimated at f!GO,
LONDON (UPI) - The
Arrests recorded at the
Is by no means a royal 8UDI
ty jail were Howard Sharp,
Princess Anne reallr d""~n•ilil
New Haven, peace warrant
care. She wants to go to
Robe1" C. Swann, :IJI, Pt. Plo,.s-1 with J'• Royal BrltJsb Navy,
ant, charged with dl'lvtng
Allne, 16, was rep«1eddy• p~:=i
lntollcaled.
to join the Women's R
Naval Servlca (WRENS)

AII'Enrollments
Should Be Completed
Now. ·
Write, vlalt or
Coli 446 4367 for
lnformetlon &amp; cetllog

DJNE'I1,ES

SALEI

. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily
Tribune and weekly Gallia Times . . . James F. (Jim)
Halderman rehired as head football coach. Board also
appoints grid mentor new athletic director __ . W. L.
Robinson, after serving GSI as pharmacist for 64 years,
announces retirement . . . Harry Miller reappointed to
6-year term on State Public Ut,ilitles Coqmisslon.

FALL TERM
Begins Sept. I~

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FATHER'S DAY is beinl! observed today.
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BaQA IS . , '
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to
pera .OQ

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SPEAKING of the SEORC, the organization's an·
nual membership meeting is scheduled at Lake Hope
The first mishap occurred on Thursday evening. Tickets may be . purchased from
Rt. 33 near Sliding Rock hill John Allen at the Gallipolis Columbus and Southern
when a car driven by Harold Ohio Electric Co., office.
McKinney Winnings, 37, New
Haven, lost control of his
ALTHOUGH we've had nothing but hot and dry
hicle and struck the embank- weather since June 1, summer won't make it's official
ment. P~rtford town
appearance unUl W«lnesdat according tc_&gt; the calen·
stated that Winnings was
dar. Guess the final days of spring are an md!catlon of
things to come. Hope not. We're against hot and hum·
ing to outrun their patrol
when he wrecked. Winnings
id conditions.
cited lor reckless operation.
BRUCE Dudley, director of Rio Grande College reProperty damage was esliJnatlations
for the past three years, has returned to hlB
ed at $650 and Winnings sufllered scalp laceration and abdom- alma mater, Ohio University,_where b~ has been nam·
ed assistant editor in the office of umversity publica·
Inal tsbrasions.
The mishap occurred early tions.
Friday morning.
RADIO Station WJEH will observe Its 17th anniThe second mishap occurred
versary
with open house activities between 7 and g
on a ridge road two miles
p.m.,
Monday.
of Rt. 33 Friday afternoon.

1r+
ll
lmd:d
Uttv a . .

$1,5110 purse.
lum.
test will be held 011 LYIIII · Sl.
Dn Saturday night, at 8 _p.m., The DJ:ew Wt!b~ter Post No. The-top 30 qualifiers from the
there will be several beautiful 39, American Leg.on, will Slfln· Frida) senior division prelim!&gt;
girls competing for the M s s sor rec«d hops on Friday .and naries will participate In tbe
Southern Ohio 1\tle In the Miss Satcrday nights. The Fr•day championship activities. T b-'
,
night dance will be on the ten· Junior Division champion will
nis court and then on Saturday receive the top award In that
night It will be on Lynn-St.
category on Friday;
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"There is something f?.' ev.
underway at 12:30 p.m. and eryone on our program, sa1d
continue until 5:30 p.m.
Carsey, "and we heartily i&amp;o
During an intermission In the vile everyone to visit Regatta
THIRD SECTION boat r~cing, 1rom 2-3 p.m., the City thia coming weekend.~
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Cl·o'thing··

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Friday

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)ly BOll HOEFIJCB
vocalllll Charleen Ward doing ny English, "Whrn My Sugar
~OY - New talent • •'There I've Said II Again ;" tap Walko Down the Street;" the

lar" means employment that is
.in the normal course of busl-

1

a laqe tarnoat cl nees will America preliminaries at the finals of the sehlor divlSion of
be presellt to compete lor ~. Pomeroy Juninr High Auditor- the
S.- Frog Jumpm'g co.

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collected from the it all the while.
Even years of handicaps and illness failed to erase,
be dom• before the affai1 is con- : dues gu into the Paul H. CarnaThat
spontaneous smile completely from his face.
cluded next Sunday.
han Memorial Scholarship
He played the game of life just as be did in school,
Res1dents who beliPve as 11F'und, established by the AssocHe lived and practiced the good old Golden Rule.
do that the regatta is \ 10d for ; iation in 1966. Each spring a
And his record book is now opened up there in the
our co··~ty should att ~ 1 d and $500 scholarship is given lo a
encoura~ the interest of oth- ·~ graduating senior of Southern 'ky,
I think his assists and scoring points will add up
ers.
High School.
very high.
The Cahmber of Commerce,
-And if the record could be brought out to our view,
sponsor of the Big Bend Re- Also up Racine way, the VolThe
fouls and errors would be very, very few.
gatta Weekend. needs the sup- unteer Fire Department h a s
And if we'd look lor an underhanded scheme to
port of all Meigs Cuuntians - pl&amp;1IS underway for its annual
make
his opponents fall,
along with neighboring coon- Fourth of July celebration.
It
simply would not be within the covers of that
ties - to assure that the event The parade, as usual, will beis worthwhile.
gin the festivities and an entire book be found at all.
His records now like him are fondly laid away to
day of celebration has been
illes already. Much more will

ee\.en

New Veteran Talents to Mark '67 Show

The ot.io law requires that
any farmer who employes thr~e
of more workers during a single
pay perio dto perform regular
farm work must carry Workmen's Compensation. "Regu-

:;mile,
It was not forced nor pretended because he wore

Much work has bet!n put in- sociation Secretary - Treasurto the Regatta Weekend acliv- er, RL 2, Racine.

MkldJ rt to Po ·
nd a
f-th top dl'l er in the
Tht attraellou llill
r
epo · ' . mhoeror 1 F · Jaome ·0 e·· - t' v s
.
1111'- neeealltal u," 1114 C¥HJ. rqe from apeed boat racing -sensational stage s w on rl· country partlCipa mg.
IOO!Iding oountiea bas our Jnvl· MeJDbi,ra of the Pomeroy c to an exeltlng frog • jumping day night at 8:30 p.m. with ~e Mn. Mabel Harrison, Bello
ta&amp;n to ttend the Big Bend of c the sponaoring org81i1Ja. oontest.
Big Bend Minsll:el· As'""iation retru-y of the Mld-Eul 0 u 11
.
. on lio 'have slrased that there- Other events scheduled with cast per(ormlng.
,
bOard Race Anocatloo, lui
~gat~~~ =~ ~ 11 an area-wide pfOIIIOo lhese features Include a par- Activities on Saturday wlll we~~ reported to Race Chair:~ of pa
~mller lion and Its suceeso largely de- ade on
afternoon from Jnclcde six boat rages wi-th .man Willis Leadingham th8t.
a! n~~= today. pends on the wllllnsnesll of the
'
Carsey, who baa guided the local citizens to support .lt.
tqanlzatlon of the 111'1 BI' "We bope everyone in Melga
~
Ilend Regatta, believes . there Cocnty will come to the regalia
J;l /1111
.
are acUvltles on the program lbls year. II will be 1he re· ,
that will Interest everyone.
sponsa of our citizens that will
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•'\Ve 11Dcertly hepe every- give us·the inspiration to begin,
o~~t.-*IU tuoadvaotageolllle' planning at once for the 1968i'VOL 2 NO. 20
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1967
~to llave u ~vo regatt•," said Caney.
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nit II JDI)Iq .., Nptla 1

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work in·

jury?
Are you acquainted with the
Ohio Workmen's Compensation
Insurance Jaw and the praterlion it gives you as an emplover of farm labor?
Do you know that your farm
employees al•o have certain
important benefits under this
type of insurance?

A great athlete, a successful coach
has laid down his record book,
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- A respected teacher, and principal
frur ,
Filled with many accomplishments if
we would care to look.
He disciplined his school impartialy
and square.
It mattered not !heir background or
their family name,
In his schoo 1. they were all treated the same.
He never alibied for loss nor bragged of his win,
But in defeat or victory, he wore the same old grin.
His great characteristic was his wide and ready

Regatta time in the Big Bend area is here again, a].
most.
The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, headed by
President Jark Carsey, will he plenty busy during the
next few days tymg loose ends together to assure another
successful event.
Regatta Weekend, June 23-24-25, will feature M.idEast U. S. Divisional boat races wilh a purse of $2,500, a
big parade, the Miss America Pageant, a frog jumping
contest and the Regatta Rhythm Revue stage show presented by I he popular Big -Bend Minstrel Association. Barbara McNickle, Alumni As-

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e atta

e come to
tiT B01 WINGPil'r
"Ev8rJone In M2lga 11111

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Workmen's
Gallia _Compensation

By HOBART WILSON, JR.

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SANCTIONED
Mid-Eaat Outboard Association, Inc. &amp; National
Outboard Auoclatlon, under auspices of Pomeroy
Chamber of
Commerce, Saturd•y
and Sunday,
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·Map of the Race Course
r.

Bleachers Jor
.I.Jeady

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COURSE
It Is located on the beautiful Ohio River 1t Pomeroy, Ohio. IV• mlle aurveyed course.
TIME
RocM start at 1:30 D11rllgl&gt;! Savings time: Dr!-~ meeliiiiJ 11 1 ·
days.
S1turday ancl
fl'llhrnenh ovill.able at

June 24 and 25, 1967; R•

SUNDAY. JUNE 25
12:30 p.m. . . . . • • • • • . U. S. Divisional Championship Boat~

2 p.m .. . ......... , .......... Frog Jumping Senior
Division Flnalt
2:30 p.m. • . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. . .. • .. Specl1l EVIIIt
3 p.m. .................. . .... . , ...... Bolt Recea
7 p.m ••• , ••••••••••• , . CIOM Commerci1la Exhiblb
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RACE SCHEDULE
SATURDAY, JUNE 24
.

B Runabout
C Service R.ulllbovt
C Hydro
lntennlulon
A Hydro
X Runabout
Unlimited Pleuuro Craft

ht~

.. 1:30,p.m.

2nc1Haat

1:45 p.m.
2:15
p.m.
2:4il)1)dno ,'
2:30 , ..... . 2:45 p.m.
4:00 ,.....
3:00 'jl;ro.
4130
p.m.
4;15
5:00 p.m. .
4:45p.m.
5:15 P•nl. . -·
5:00p.m.

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ousan s

WELCOME TO REMnA CITY

23-24-25

JUNE
We Present The

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Thousands of per!I"'JS llnedj Rl. 7-33 to Ptmeroy,. ~ ln/ persons partlclpaled ln Ia s t ade.
kar.
!&amp;) Industrial.
· the stl'fill in Middleport alone Pomii'Oy u aeverll · hundred year'a Bil Bend Reptta par- All even biQfl' aathtrinl
STARTS AT I p,M. ·
(7) lleerutlonal.
partlrlpanll lind viewers 11
'lbt parade will m11ve from (8) Musical.
peeled for the IN?·
In front of the RllwllnHs.COats There a!Jo will be lropblparade, Friday, June 23,
Funoral home In Middleport at for Individuals and h9rsemtn.
Phil Olobokar last week.
1 p.m. and proceed directly to- Floats already signed to par
,
Globokar, chairman of I h ward Pomeroy· It Ia antlclp~t· tielpate Include those of t h •
parade IDd floats
ed the head of the parade wlil Ohl Eta Phi Chapter of tht
In It, Is stl~l
entries arrive in Pomeroy about 1:30 Be~ Sigma Phi Sorority, Sou~
l::J
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frem organizations,· businesses p.m.
ern H1lh School Racine Mer.
1967
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and lndlvlduaill. .
Theme of the
Regatta chants Pomero~ Church ol
parade Is "Progreu AI • n 1
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ml!nls, aald that for the second Olobokar and other Ponieroylth Oblo Rl er, Trophies will Christ, Rutland !Ugh School
1
year, a ~5 fD&lt;ll .runway would c of c ofllclalss ioday
presentadv ~ the best floats cheerleaders, Democrat C I u ~.
be used for the girls to walk on. all groups who have not ~ e in eight cluses, both commer· Brownie Troop No. 137, 0 I r ~
Thl!
the judglns panel a notified them of their plans to clal and non-commercial as lol- Scout Troov 18'1, unlor Order
better chance to view the girls participate to dt 80 at tho
tows:
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.of United American, Machinwhlle they display their charm lies poasible convonl•nce.
(I) Originality
Iats of New Haven, Xi Gamma
In swim suits and evening "Many participants
(Z) Exemplary of theme.
Mu Sorority, Five Polnll Stat
gowns.
have confirmed their plans
(3) Rellgiou!.
Stitchers, Wahama V a r s 't y
Due to the coll!Olldatlon, and we hepe olhera wtll do 80 41 (5) Funniest.
Cheerleaders, Pomeroy. 1.0.0.
1
Continued on
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(4) River theme.
F. Lodge, aod the Shrmera.

SO .1"efi~ Ago Ou llit,t!r
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Relu a tta

SELF-WINDING WATCHES

Much a Monster to be Profitable

Big Mama of the Mississippi

REGEnA 13 Mees, Werry, Bringing

BULOVA

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By DICK THOMAS

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between the Kanawha wages. The towboat business Is been laid up here , for several years ago at Cincinnati along 21 near Portland.
GALLIPOLIS _ Fifty years River and Cairo. The Spraguo the best ever in the Pittsburgn mo,llhs.
Iwtth the B. S. 'Rea, and
.

n .
t Sh·OW
.
rauean

ago, the steam towboat Sprague and Finley have been
1

the famed Big Mama ol the ed to an

~ron

ehartc1'~ pog!s.

ore compc

museum. But 50 years ago, she
was mentioned in the RivPr
News of the June 13, 1917 Gallipolis Daily Tribune :
.
June 13 1917 _ The tow~

boats To:nado and Fallie of
Pittsbll!"gh have been sold by
the Combine to the Carneige

am en

eral new boats of the pool

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NOW

tllll C11L IIIIUIH luthw
• • W...,.f*, lnd IIIIo

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You'll find many BULOVA
styles but only one quality
••• SUPERB!

Goessler Jewelry Store
Court St.

limes handled tows -of 40 to JO I June 14. 1~!7- T:1e showboat spectors. (The Lucy Cole was ' others _in the Clncinnat~-Pnme- l i
barges, each 26 to 35 fe rt 1n I ~onder! a nd Ill tow of the Ver- a fer?boal ~I A .~hland . _Ky. l . : :oy trade, ha~ offered h1s ·
width &lt;1nd 200 feet long, ~·;Jr~h n1e M&lt;Jck was here ' Wedn~s- 1 Engmeer S1ke Woods ~~ aga1n , ;e,•s to llr.dE&gt; ~1m and f'Xpects 1
capable of holding 900 ton s of ; day on her way up ~iver and ~ walking the ~ecks of the fer_ry-; takt' sonw kind of ~osition in 1
coal.
: was out of coal. A few bushel boal.. Ann B:11\ey t~Her makil'lg the Army. Our old rnend ,
·
There were no dams on th~ : was secured here, enough to a few trips nn the Otto Marj ; tain Carney. is a son 1of
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river in those days and all •.he take her to Pt. Pleasant. This met.
i Emerald Isle. and be\iev~ us
skipper had to worry ~bout was , showboat, owned by Cooley and ,
he should collide with ' Germaking the channef beh~'f'&lt;'ll . Pel!, was caught out on the bank June 15, 1917 - The SC'otia man lh&lt;'re w11l be an exp 1 fl~ibridge piers so they could han - at Ironton for several months was 'nning 25 years ~~o at wn sure
die a tow tO to 12 · ··" ~"' wirie and did not get back into the · this lime in the Piltsbur~h ·
and five lengths long wit h very river until a short time ago,, Cincinnati trade. Small pox had h:sun~~~~ !~:~dra~~e (~~~\::!ike I
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type are being built · The days little trouble ·
The boat was· damaged some.
Ch ar 1eston - Mon tgomery tra de
·
th broken out b in the 1 Pomeroy
·1·
of the big towboats of the w·w· Here are some other
mte'·
One
of
the
large
stacks
on
e
and
Parkers
urg
aut
tort
~es re-· . h
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T
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1m t e upper Kanaw ha R 1. v e 1,
O'Neill and Joe B. Willia"'s' esting n:. er News 1tems of 5C Ctly of Parkersburg fell
uesb
·d 1fused
d to 1pernut · the Scotta to Va 11 ey , on accoun1 of no 1enff'J,! h,1
class have passed in lhe p;tt,. years ago·
day at Pl. Pleasant. ut ast e 1 an at lwt pom1.
b .
t0 . lf 0 t'10 0f
burgh district.
.·
fro"' mashing the stack did 1 The Scotia was one of the I ~sm~s~
Y ~ra ~ 1
The Pittsburgh Coal Co
June 13, 1917 - Pilots in the 1' vcl'y l1tlle damage.
faste,st sternwheel ,. · -.,hoats I t e pac et !hap "K'.n1 dmker Sahr.,
· ·
·
· h p· b h ; Jan owns
P
on 1 e.
e
known as the Combine is op- · Pittsburgh d1stnct are now re- 1' It 1s reported that the Green~ that ever ran m t e 1tts ury. h t d bt
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th
d
d . ·
'd h
'd was m t e ra f' u a s·,or1I
erator of the large towbotts , celving $160 a month. Enp,m-1dale will be taken from
e tra e an Jt IS sal s e rou . t'
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bf
1
k
·1
h
tme. Tl10 fl eI'tn Lan cab an don-

gs:

Moore s
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mentioned counties,. or must at-

tend a college or university In
these same counties.
The girls will compete for
the title of "Miss Southern
Ohio." She will represent I he
four county area In the Mill
Ohio Pageant to be held at the
lamed Cedar Point ball room,
at fabulous Cedar Point In Sandusky In August.
The winner of the Ml'" Ohio
Pageant then will travel to At' lantlc City, New Jersey, to participate In he "Miss America
Pageant." Also, the Sirll will
receive beautiful. official Miss
America 1J'opbll!ll, fashioned af.
lei' thOIII !lied In the "Misl A·
mertca Pqeanl."
These trophies bur the ofll.
clli Miss .t\merlca eat, and
fi&amp;l"'lne. Olher prizes such as
..-&gt;Jnga bbnda, transistor radios, and other merchandise It, eniJ will be presented.
Producer Werry, who II In
charge ·t:, stage
~

Barbecu.e
GRILLS
Just about any size, any
kind of grill yoU want.
Check Moore's low pricea

CHARCOAL • · 10 lb. 69c
CHARCOAL FLUID qt. 43c
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"icilic Bukets, from _

3.29

Barbecue Covers

I ,29

Folding Camp StoO'Is _

9Bc

Picnic Jugs, from

1.47
99c

. ColeRian Fuel qt. 75c gal. I ,59

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Styro Foam Chest, from _

I

'I

ISWIM MASKS .. .. 1.22 up I

Men &amp; Womens
LUGGAGE
eARROW DRESS SHIRTS
Whites - Colors
e SPORT SHIRTS
eRUGBY SWIMWEAR

Lambert, parcels, Salisbury.
Reva E. Mills, dec , to Carl
Denison. J. E. Denison, Cert.

_._ ·:..._·--' 1"

PopuIar .Art Show 0f 1966 IM '
Repeated in This Regatta . eP~operty \
~

~

OPEN ART SHOW - Cu ~ lhe fel'owship hall of St. Paul
ling !ht ribbon to officially op., Lutheran Church and will be

JOLLY CATERPILLAR

eCASUlli~WEAR BV LEVI

Melva Coen, Gilbert Coen to
0 _ J Pennington, 12 acre.s, Orange.

e PURIT AN

c

r.orreJL dec..

e TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS
By Curlee &amp; Warren Sewell

by

e UNDERWEAR
Jockey,
Hanes, B. V .D. and Reis.

M. A. Hall to United States,

I

,
.

.

....

...1 -·

Cert. for Trans., Lebanon.

Cert. for. Trans., Chesle:· '
John

SPORTSWEAR

VISIT US REGATTA WEEKEND JUNE

23-24-25

'

E"'•· Easement. olive.

Tr!lnsfers

en an art show which turned open to the public frer. nf charg

into ._ pleasant highlight of 'the

for Trans., Rutland.

Clara Lovett, dec., to Arthur
Lovett . Donald Lovett, He!en M. Barton, Affid. of Trans.,
Lebanon.
Arthur Lovett, dec., to Donaid R. Lovett, Helen M.

- --

eHUBBARD SLACKS and
•
BERMUDAS

..J.'

I Saturday afternoon Mr. May-

1966 Big Bond Rega tta Week· , er and Mr. Zahl began receiv· ~

am en
nEE PARKING

U.S. Route 60-West, Huntington, W. Va.

!
~

I

,J

1I

.Pepsi-Cola

end arc, left l.o iighl, William
M._.yer. Aaron Zahl. C&lt;Hhairman : the Rev. Bill Perrin,
whose church host to the event ;

Donald .R. . Pullins. Paulett a
ing art items at the all in prep- ' M: P11lhns. Wa ~ne 0. Pul\ms.
aration for the show whieh wilj ~ \1ml.llf: L. J!pllms, Sljln.l~ E, i
be even more cxtrnsive this ; Pul.lmsl Bentha L. ~~hns fo
yr-ar, particularly in the field I Umted States, Esse~t . .vu••·!

I

Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fish· i of work by children.
Hugh P. custer, Shirley D. l
er, and Pomeroy Mayor Char· '
----Custer, Betty Lou Custer
Jes Legar.
! ''Thanatopsis," writlen
by 1 United• StatCs,''EaseiTient Leb .
Cullen Bryant ,,t · the ! anon. .
'
The art show I1as been In- William
f I" .
'd t b A
.
. .
.
, ,
I
for th e 1967 Re- . age, of' ' ' ts s a~ o· e . men- Sylvta Coleman., dec ., RobeIu'ded m pans
ert Coleman•· Douglas
gatta Wee ken d w1'lh Mr. ,"'1ay- 1cas .-trst great poellc work.
__
er and Mr. 7·'•1.again to head l
the present':/ of all forms
art work by &lt;Jrea residents.
The show will be staged all
three days of !he observance
OFFICIAL
·1

For Regatta Week!

MEES

'

"REGATTA
••
CITY,'
.
.,

Continued from pa·ge 26

ENJOY
THIS
SUMMER
WITH

the resignations of about all
the band directors In Mei g s
County, a special dance band,
Band, directed by !'red Sis·
and Mick Menchi\Ii of Pomeroy will supply the music for
the pageant. The band is com·
prised of members of the Pomeroy High School baod, who are
donating their time for the project. This band will also supply the !Ill music needed dur·
lng the pageant.

is the preferred beveragel
Whether you prefer regular or diet Pepsi, you*ll

YOUR BEST BUY!

PEPSI BEATS
THE OTHE·RS COLD
PEP'SI .POUR·SIT ON -

On Motor

'

• 36.8.8
"

,,

.

REGAnA WEEKEND-JUNE

Mens S·M·L

$1.50 .

be made up of qualified
viduals from over the entire
state, such as Mls' RObecca AI·
klre of Clrclevl11e', who ls the
relguing Miss Teen-ase America ; Mr. 0. Hugh j;ang,
ls
the director' of ~ Misl .,
Pageant, and Mrs. ·
hold01·, director of · the
Cincir.natl P~t;\ ' !0 ,lAber judges wll;l('l ;' ~i later.
Tickets for
'l!ill
be $t.25 !of
Wlll
811
roy ..

.AN

'.

The judging panel lor t h I s
Miss SoutherR Ohio Pageant will

stores aH over. Ask for it by name!

Gu1r.

Westinghc~se Mobilaire Fon

By Shapely. Roll up, Lons
and Short Sleeve.

Hysell to Ellis Lambert. Ruth

GERMAN CAROUSEL •••• KIDDIE WHII'

find it at leading restaurants, snack bars &amp;iood
WESTINGHOUSE

.e BLOUSES

Henry Milliron, Mar.ie Mi\1- j
rion to Andrew Freddte Lem- 1
ley, F'reddie JuniOr Lemley, .64
acre. Salisbury.
Denver G. Hysell , Frances E.

knowfl as the Pomeroy Swing

Plastic &amp; Metal Sand Iuckett
Styro Foam Surf Boards

e LINGERIE By Miss Elaine

Chester.

FOR THE KIDDIESJ

Plastic Inflated Pools1 priced from
Rigid Metal Pools
6ft. dia. x 12 in. deep, priced from $9.99

· By Kresl Originals, Jean Castle,
British Lady, etc.

line Gorrel L CerL for Tnms ..

THE PARATROOPER

Let The Kiddies Cool Oflt
f

e liGHT COTTON SUMMER DRESSES

Captain Tony Meldahl. lo'

NEW RIDES FOR 1967

Wherever You Go.fn Southeastern Ohio

POOLS··,

KNIT TOPS- SLACKS- JACKETS
BY CATALINA

many vears a packet f.l J!nt in
the Pitisbttllgh-Cincinnati trade. I
iS nOW in Charge of lhe govern- I
ment steamer Cayuga al Dam

DAILY
EXC.EPT
MO·NDAY

•

- SHORTS In Five Dif~

ferent Styles

weeks. She has been up ;t~ far
as Steubenville and this \':rt'k
came back to Moundsvl\lp _ She
runs out of Pittsburgh July ·'t.

SEASON

The Miss Southern Ohio Pag·
eant is comprised of Sirl&amp;
from Meigs, Gallia, Washing·
ton and Athens counties. These
girls must be living in one of the

AT

e SWIMWEAR

MIDDLEPORT

I upper Ohio River the pa&gt;l

eek

$AVE

THE LOOK THAT'S INI

1

The Third Annual Miss South1..-======--===;;;;;ii~:-"============;,;;;;;;==--tl•rn Ohio Pageant, sponsored
by the Pomeroy Chamber of
Commerce June 24 at the Pomeroy High auditorium Is direct·
ed by Jim Mees and produced
by Ralph Werry, both of Pomeroy.

Regatta

At BAHR
CLOTHIERS

i

OPEN
FOR 1967-

POMEROY

0~

b~t- trade ~tween Charlestor and ·j Captain John Barrett and ran w.ood from the. Combme at ! chargt. ot Captain Harry Mflr- at Oi:lrn No. 25 near Addison

Exporter, Charles Brown, J,m I eers;. mates and every:~•·: · rl&lt;:.r Enterpnse ot:k.s e ore ongl rna e 14 ml es an our liD- ed this trade a few mnnths ago :
w.ood, a~~--~·.-~:.. _Wal~ace rt on t~e,e boats are gettmg good ! ~~r- a.~.~erha~~mg. ~~e _~.~ ~ sll~e:~~ ~~e • _b_u~ned o:er __20 1 The Homer Smith has bee 1;!
I doing a good business in

59.95

CROWNED - Katie Morarlty, now Mrs. Richard
Well, was crowned Miss t:outhern Ohio in the Miss
America preliminaries last year In Pomeroy in con·
junction with the Big Bend Regatta Weekend. The
queen is crowned by Mrs. Southerton of the South·
erton Beauty Academy, Athens, as pageant Director
Jim Mees looks on. The 1967 Miss America Prelim·
inaries will be on SaturdAy, June 24, at 8 p.m. in
the Pomeroy Junior High Auditorium. •

in I A strike is reported to be
1

1

ftcttlll mtrklrs tlld ~MMT~~r•
111, tter·•rllflt atJinltn

the filling of the pools.

Hat.fiel~.

I

demand at Pittsburgh and sev-

l" Rtllld

p~r~ ' ninth pool.

Packet blL&lt;iness is usually tered the Klondik in the packet I was last owned by the 1a t • chased the larse .towboat Jim I '!"he towboat .r T.

od

Mississippi River, was termed may never again be used tG dull iu May. This yar It is

Steel Co. Towboats are in great

10

re.
packei turned back from l he turned to Pt. Pleasant to await

The Barrett Lme h a 8

Captain Elmer Varitn has en- the Sidney Dillon. The St.:utia

S·' 1ay. The

by rivermen as "too much of a tow coaL Rivermen agree,j tho~.t ter than u!iual.•,·June thus rar Crown Htn on the Kanawha Riv- as an opposition packet to :. h ·~ Pl~t~b~rgh. The Jim Wood was Itin. was un~blr to go up the which is brma constructed b)
I · ·
·
· .
·
bUilt m 188.\
•
"
monster to be operated profrt- the ~ ague IS too much of a has been a dull month :1r;rl er.
.
1~a1~ lme m lhe CmcmnatJ-Lou·
Kanawha River with a load of 1the · tiona! Contracting Co•.
ably,"
monster to operate profitably. there is very little travel this The Lucy Cole IS out on the IIsv rlle trade
. empties on account of low wat- 1Evansville Ind.
Today the Sprague is tied up ! Th~ sp'rague. largest towboat season ori the Ohio River pack- Kana·."ha Dockf :here il - re- Captain Williiam Carney, for i June 18• 1917 -:-Low water m
'
at the Vicksburg, Miss .. water- on inland waters throughout its ets.
' ceiving a new hull. . She was ! several years in commaM of ~~~ Kanawha Rtver pre.vented l The Sunday T•mes-Sentinel, Sunday, June 18, 1967-27
front, and serves as a river nearly 50 years of service, at
ordered out by Cmcmn~t1 m- , packets Stanley, Greenland Jlld : ~u.,•e=G•r-ee;;;;n;;ola""n""d""f~ro;;m~g~o..m;;:g-"'to..:o-..-....--...-...-_-.;====----=====;,

llv••

IIIAfTl II

ICharleston Saturday night. Theler

I points

'

The New "MEIGS MAUUDP.S"

'.

...

Modei427A7

10,200 BTU/h•. C.pac;II7

AIR

SWEAT SHIRTS For .n &amp;~ys
. Sizes 6to XL $2.49 and $2.98
Right acro.ss the. street. from the .milia,.
.,gate. Yo!!.. are li\W~s :w~come ·at'N.' Y. ,, ';
· Clothln( House.
·
.
· ·

PRINCESS "42" AIR CONDITIONER

ROYAL "102" AIR CONDITIONER
ll/lodei1027B12A
· ·
With ''Cycle-Aire" dlstrlbutftft' forb~lancQ

'

• llghtwelg;bt Alumlnum'Chauts wtlghsonly 591bs,
• Install in minutes

with two-sld,ed Rex.Q.Mount
.• Powerfu\ ru{bp Fan
more qu'-tty
•

unit

I
'.

.·,
·
'

'

·,.

·~··-

·&lt;·NEW ,YO~K : ·
~

.

'

NE:MI~·I

_f

'
•'

'

,-.

23-24-25

'.
·t~r

·\. ·r...~d
,f&lt;&gt;~~

'

.

'

are ~tlified under the N•Uonal"" lli~ical ' M8!1uf3etUilli

,

.~

'

' AcsGciltion certiflc:alion. p~Ocr,am ·~ ro0tn1'Jiit con,ditl~ ·

.

If

.. -1

.

Cooling capacity and ellctRcal lnodt 1R Imps enct ....._ ' ·
I

NG&gt;
. 1; . . I·...

toe. I-comfort air condltton~:S

r,tus "Arctic Window" fcwfln• IMfl'litpt~re tOok- and malllmum coolil\t 'Comfort Stat" tot fUll ..non t~tk: air attdHIDI'IIIII
.
• Fits 2r to 44"' widll\t_,leeve fy~ 'winCtow kit lnclu:ied
~
t •
I
·
• "Squirrel CaR'&amp;" F'an-Quie~~ ~Sl!ri«n~Wn· (2 speeds)
· 115v., t2.0•mps • Thermostatlccoollftll·
·
• 8-Pushbc.ltton chofces- Ven't/Exhaust 90n1to1
• To 520·sq. rt. epoling: 2_8 pints/hr. moisture removal
• Sealed-in·steel " Penny Pinch~" po~~t .~r!t
.
2 exterior tiiK~~;~ e~~ltl c~r. ~

.

.

�. . . -· .
I.
J

•
'•

•1

ousan s

WELCOME TO REMnA CITY

23-24-25

JUNE
We Present The

•

.' .

"

lew

.

. ~;~·
'.

\

•

Thousands of per!I"'JS llnedj Rl. 7-33 to Ptmeroy,. ~ ln/ persons partlclpaled ln Ia s t ade.
kar.
!&amp;) Industrial.
· the stl'fill in Middleport alone Pomii'Oy u aeverll · hundred year'a Bil Bend Reptta par- All even biQfl' aathtrinl
STARTS AT I p,M. ·
(7) lleerutlonal.
partlrlpanll lind viewers 11
'lbt parade will m11ve from (8) Musical.
peeled for the IN?·
In front of the RllwllnHs.COats There a!Jo will be lropblparade, Friday, June 23,
Funoral home In Middleport at for Individuals and h9rsemtn.
Phil Olobokar last week.
1 p.m. and proceed directly to- Floats already signed to par
,
Globokar, chairman of I h ward Pomeroy· It Ia antlclp~t· tielpate Include those of t h •
parade IDd floats
ed the head of the parade wlil Ohl Eta Phi Chapter of tht
In It, Is stl~l
entries arrive in Pomeroy about 1:30 Be~ Sigma Phi Sorority, Sou~
l::J
'0 '
frem organizations,· businesses p.m.
ern H1lh School Racine Mer.
1967
.
. ·
,
and lndlvlduaill. .
Theme of the
Regatta chants Pomero~ Church ol
parade Is "Progreu AI • n 1
'
ml!nls, aald that for the second Olobokar and other Ponieroylth Oblo Rl er, Trophies will Christ, Rutland !Ugh School
1
year, a ~5 fD&lt;ll .runway would c of c ofllclalss ioday
presentadv ~ the best floats cheerleaders, Democrat C I u ~.
be used for the girls to walk on. all groups who have not ~ e in eight cluses, both commer· Brownie Troop No. 137, 0 I r ~
Thl!
the judglns panel a notified them of their plans to clal and non-commercial as lol- Scout Troov 18'1, unlor Order
better chance to view the girls participate to dt 80 at tho
tows:
'
.of United American, Machinwhlle they display their charm lies poasible convonl•nce.
(I) Originality
Iats of New Haven, Xi Gamma
In swim suits and evening "Many participants
(Z) Exemplary of theme.
Mu Sorority, Five Polnll Stat
gowns.
have confirmed their plans
(3) Rellgiou!.
Stitchers, Wahama V a r s 't y
Due to the coll!Olldatlon, and we hepe olhera wtll do 80 41 (5) Funniest.
Cheerleaders, Pomeroy. 1.0.0.
1
Continued on
'J:I
lllOil as poulble," 1ald
(4) River theme.
F. Lodge, aod the Shrmera.

SO .1"efi~ Ago Ou llit,t!r
'

•

Relu a tta

SELF-WINDING WATCHES

Much a Monster to be Profitable

Big Mama of the Mississippi

REGEnA 13 Mees, Werry, Bringing

BULOVA

·-· - ··-·

~

'

By DICK THOMAS

.

between the Kanawha wages. The towboat business Is been laid up here , for several years ago at Cincinnati along 21 near Portland.
GALLIPOLIS _ Fifty years River and Cairo. The Spraguo the best ever in the Pittsburgn mo,llhs.
Iwtth the B. S. 'Rea, and
.

n .
t Sh·OW
.
rauean

ago, the steam towboat Sprague and Finley have been
1

the famed Big Mama ol the ed to an

~ron

ehartc1'~ pog!s.

ore compc

museum. But 50 years ago, she
was mentioned in the RivPr
News of the June 13, 1917 Gallipolis Daily Tribune :
.
June 13 1917 _ The tow~

boats To:nado and Fallie of
Pittsbll!"gh have been sold by
the Combine to the Carneige

am en

eral new boats of the pool

\

'

NOW

tllll C11L IIIIUIH luthw
• • W...,.f*, lnd IIIIo

""""'"'

You'll find many BULOVA
styles but only one quality
••• SUPERB!

Goessler Jewelry Store
Court St.

limes handled tows -of 40 to JO I June 14. 1~!7- T:1e showboat spectors. (The Lucy Cole was ' others _in the Clncinnat~-Pnme- l i
barges, each 26 to 35 fe rt 1n I ~onder! a nd Ill tow of the Ver- a fer?boal ~I A .~hland . _Ky. l . : :oy trade, ha~ offered h1s ·
width &lt;1nd 200 feet long, ~·;Jr~h n1e M&lt;Jck was here ' Wedn~s- 1 Engmeer S1ke Woods ~~ aga1n , ;e,•s to llr.dE&gt; ~1m and f'Xpects 1
capable of holding 900 ton s of ; day on her way up ~iver and ~ walking the ~ecks of the fer_ry-; takt' sonw kind of ~osition in 1
coal.
: was out of coal. A few bushel boal.. Ann B:11\ey t~Her makil'lg the Army. Our old rnend ,
·
There were no dams on th~ : was secured here, enough to a few trips nn the Otto Marj ; tain Carney. is a son 1of
'
river in those days and all •.he take her to Pt. Pleasant. This met.
i Emerald Isle. and be\iev~ us
skipper had to worry ~bout was , showboat, owned by Cooley and ,
he should collide with ' Germaking the channef beh~'f'&lt;'ll . Pel!, was caught out on the bank June 15, 1917 - The SC'otia man lh&lt;'re w11l be an exp 1 fl~ibridge piers so they could han - at Ironton for several months was 'nning 25 years ~~o at wn sure
die a tow tO to 12 · ··" ~"' wirie and did not get back into the · this lime in the Piltsbur~h ·
and five lengths long wit h very river until a short time ago,, Cincinnati trade. Small pox had h:sun~~~~ !~:~dra~~e (~~~\::!ike I
1

1

1

type are being built · The days little trouble ·
The boat was· damaged some.
Ch ar 1eston - Mon tgomery tra de
·
th broken out b in the 1 Pomeroy
·1·
of the big towboats of the w·w· Here are some other
mte'·
One
of
the
large
stacks
on
e
and
Parkers
urg
aut
tort
~es re-· . h
·
T
·
·
1m t e upper Kanaw ha R 1. v e 1,
O'Neill and Joe B. Willia"'s' esting n:. er News 1tems of 5C Ctly of Parkersburg fell
uesb
·d 1fused
d to 1pernut · the Scotta to Va 11 ey , on accoun1 of no 1enff'J,! h,1
class have passed in lhe p;tt,. years ago·
day at Pl. Pleasant. ut ast e 1 an at lwt pom1.
b .
t0 . lf 0 t'10 0f
burgh district.
.·
fro"' mashing the stack did 1 The Scotia was one of the I ~sm~s~
Y ~ra ~ 1
The Pittsburgh Coal Co
June 13, 1917 - Pilots in the 1' vcl'y l1tlle damage.
faste,st sternwheel ,. · -.,hoats I t e pac et !hap "K'.n1 dmker Sahr.,
· ·
·
· h p· b h ; Jan owns
P
on 1 e.
e
known as the Combine is op- · Pittsburgh d1stnct are now re- 1' It 1s reported that the Green~ that ever ran m t e 1tts ury. h t d bt
•
,
'
th
d
d . ·
'd h
'd was m t e ra f' u a s·,or1I
erator of the large towbotts , celving $160 a month. Enp,m-1dale will be taken from
e tra e an Jt IS sal s e rou . t'
'
1
·
D
bf
1
k
·1
h
tme. Tl10 fl eI'tn Lan cab an don-

gs:

Moore s
1

mentioned counties,. or must at-

tend a college or university In
these same counties.
The girls will compete for
the title of "Miss Southern
Ohio." She will represent I he
four county area In the Mill
Ohio Pageant to be held at the
lamed Cedar Point ball room,
at fabulous Cedar Point In Sandusky In August.
The winner of the Ml'" Ohio
Pageant then will travel to At' lantlc City, New Jersey, to participate In he "Miss America
Pageant." Also, the Sirll will
receive beautiful. official Miss
America 1J'opbll!ll, fashioned af.
lei' thOIII !lied In the "Misl A·
mertca Pqeanl."
These trophies bur the ofll.
clli Miss .t\merlca eat, and
fi&amp;l"'lne. Olher prizes such as
..-&gt;Jnga bbnda, transistor radios, and other merchandise It, eniJ will be presented.
Producer Werry, who II In
charge ·t:, stage
~

Barbecu.e
GRILLS
Just about any size, any
kind of grill yoU want.
Check Moore's low pricea

CHARCOAL • · 10 lb. 69c
CHARCOAL FLUID qt. 43c
'

"icilic Bukets, from _

3.29

Barbecue Covers

I ,29

Folding Camp StoO'Is _

9Bc

Picnic Jugs, from

1.47
99c

. ColeRian Fuel qt. 75c gal. I ,59

•

Styro Foam Chest, from _

I

'I

ISWIM MASKS .. .. 1.22 up I

Men &amp; Womens
LUGGAGE
eARROW DRESS SHIRTS
Whites - Colors
e SPORT SHIRTS
eRUGBY SWIMWEAR

Lambert, parcels, Salisbury.
Reva E. Mills, dec , to Carl
Denison. J. E. Denison, Cert.

_._ ·:..._·--' 1"

PopuIar .Art Show 0f 1966 IM '
Repeated in This Regatta . eP~operty \
~

~

OPEN ART SHOW - Cu ~ lhe fel'owship hall of St. Paul
ling !ht ribbon to officially op., Lutheran Church and will be

JOLLY CATERPILLAR

eCASUlli~WEAR BV LEVI

Melva Coen, Gilbert Coen to
0 _ J Pennington, 12 acre.s, Orange.

e PURIT AN

c

r.orreJL dec..

e TROPICAL WEIGHT SUITS
By Curlee &amp; Warren Sewell

by

e UNDERWEAR
Jockey,
Hanes, B. V .D. and Reis.

M. A. Hall to United States,

I

,
.

.

....

...1 -·

Cert. for Trans., Lebanon.

Cert. for. Trans., Chesle:· '
John

SPORTSWEAR

VISIT US REGATTA WEEKEND JUNE

23-24-25

'

E"'•· Easement. olive.

Tr!lnsfers

en an art show which turned open to the public frer. nf charg

into ._ pleasant highlight of 'the

for Trans., Rutland.

Clara Lovett, dec., to Arthur
Lovett . Donald Lovett, He!en M. Barton, Affid. of Trans.,
Lebanon.
Arthur Lovett, dec., to Donaid R. Lovett, Helen M.

- --

eHUBBARD SLACKS and
•
BERMUDAS

..J.'

I Saturday afternoon Mr. May-

1966 Big Bond Rega tta Week· , er and Mr. Zahl began receiv· ~

am en
nEE PARKING

U.S. Route 60-West, Huntington, W. Va.

!
~

I

,J

1I

.Pepsi-Cola

end arc, left l.o iighl, William
M._.yer. Aaron Zahl. C&lt;Hhairman : the Rev. Bill Perrin,
whose church host to the event ;

Donald .R. . Pullins. Paulett a
ing art items at the all in prep- ' M: P11lhns. Wa ~ne 0. Pul\ms.
aration for the show whieh wilj ~ \1ml.llf: L. J!pllms, Sljln.l~ E, i
be even more cxtrnsive this ; Pul.lmsl Bentha L. ~~hns fo
yr-ar, particularly in the field I Umted States, Esse~t . .vu••·!

I

Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fish· i of work by children.
Hugh P. custer, Shirley D. l
er, and Pomeroy Mayor Char· '
----Custer, Betty Lou Custer
Jes Legar.
! ''Thanatopsis," writlen
by 1 United• StatCs,''EaseiTient Leb .
Cullen Bryant ,,t · the ! anon. .
'
The art show I1as been In- William
f I" .
'd t b A
.
. .
.
, ,
I
for th e 1967 Re- . age, of' ' ' ts s a~ o· e . men- Sylvta Coleman., dec ., RobeIu'ded m pans
ert Coleman•· Douglas
gatta Wee ken d w1'lh Mr. ,"'1ay- 1cas .-trst great poellc work.
__
er and Mr. 7·'•1.again to head l
the present':/ of all forms
art work by &lt;Jrea residents.
The show will be staged all
three days of !he observance
OFFICIAL
·1

For Regatta Week!

MEES

'

"REGATTA
••
CITY,'
.
.,

Continued from pa·ge 26

ENJOY
THIS
SUMMER
WITH

the resignations of about all
the band directors In Mei g s
County, a special dance band,
Band, directed by !'red Sis·
and Mick Menchi\Ii of Pomeroy will supply the music for
the pageant. The band is com·
prised of members of the Pomeroy High School baod, who are
donating their time for the project. This band will also supply the !Ill music needed dur·
lng the pageant.

is the preferred beveragel
Whether you prefer regular or diet Pepsi, you*ll

YOUR BEST BUY!

PEPSI BEATS
THE OTHE·RS COLD
PEP'SI .POUR·SIT ON -

On Motor

'

• 36.8.8
"

,,

.

REGAnA WEEKEND-JUNE

Mens S·M·L

$1.50 .

be made up of qualified
viduals from over the entire
state, such as Mls' RObecca AI·
klre of Clrclevl11e', who ls the
relguing Miss Teen-ase America ; Mr. 0. Hugh j;ang,
ls
the director' of ~ Misl .,
Pageant, and Mrs. ·
hold01·, director of · the
Cincir.natl P~t;\ ' !0 ,lAber judges wll;l('l ;' ~i later.
Tickets for
'l!ill
be $t.25 !of
Wlll
811
roy ..

.AN

'.

The judging panel lor t h I s
Miss SoutherR Ohio Pageant will

stores aH over. Ask for it by name!

Gu1r.

Westinghc~se Mobilaire Fon

By Shapely. Roll up, Lons
and Short Sleeve.

Hysell to Ellis Lambert. Ruth

GERMAN CAROUSEL •••• KIDDIE WHII'

find it at leading restaurants, snack bars &amp;iood
WESTINGHOUSE

.e BLOUSES

Henry Milliron, Mar.ie Mi\1- j
rion to Andrew Freddte Lem- 1
ley, F'reddie JuniOr Lemley, .64
acre. Salisbury.
Denver G. Hysell , Frances E.

knowfl as the Pomeroy Swing

Plastic &amp; Metal Sand Iuckett
Styro Foam Surf Boards

e LINGERIE By Miss Elaine

Chester.

FOR THE KIDDIESJ

Plastic Inflated Pools1 priced from
Rigid Metal Pools
6ft. dia. x 12 in. deep, priced from $9.99

· By Kresl Originals, Jean Castle,
British Lady, etc.

line Gorrel L CerL for Tnms ..

THE PARATROOPER

Let The Kiddies Cool Oflt
f

e liGHT COTTON SUMMER DRESSES

Captain Tony Meldahl. lo'

NEW RIDES FOR 1967

Wherever You Go.fn Southeastern Ohio

POOLS··,

KNIT TOPS- SLACKS- JACKETS
BY CATALINA

many vears a packet f.l J!nt in
the Pitisbttllgh-Cincinnati trade. I
iS nOW in Charge of lhe govern- I
ment steamer Cayuga al Dam

DAILY
EXC.EPT
MO·NDAY

•

- SHORTS In Five Dif~

ferent Styles

weeks. She has been up ;t~ far
as Steubenville and this \':rt'k
came back to Moundsvl\lp _ She
runs out of Pittsburgh July ·'t.

SEASON

The Miss Southern Ohio Pag·
eant is comprised of Sirl&amp;
from Meigs, Gallia, Washing·
ton and Athens counties. These
girls must be living in one of the

AT

e SWIMWEAR

MIDDLEPORT

I upper Ohio River the pa&gt;l

eek

$AVE

THE LOOK THAT'S INI

1

The Third Annual Miss South1..-======--===;;;;;ii~:-"============;,;;;;;;==--tl•rn Ohio Pageant, sponsored
by the Pomeroy Chamber of
Commerce June 24 at the Pomeroy High auditorium Is direct·
ed by Jim Mees and produced
by Ralph Werry, both of Pomeroy.

Regatta

At BAHR
CLOTHIERS

i

OPEN
FOR 1967-

POMEROY

0~

b~t- trade ~tween Charlestor and ·j Captain John Barrett and ran w.ood from the. Combme at ! chargt. ot Captain Harry Mflr- at Oi:lrn No. 25 near Addison

Exporter, Charles Brown, J,m I eers;. mates and every:~•·: · rl&lt;:.r Enterpnse ot:k.s e ore ongl rna e 14 ml es an our liD- ed this trade a few mnnths ago :
w.ood, a~~--~·.-~:.. _Wal~ace rt on t~e,e boats are gettmg good ! ~~r- a.~.~erha~~mg. ~~e _~.~ ~ sll~e:~~ ~~e • _b_u~ned o:er __20 1 The Homer Smith has bee 1;!
I doing a good business in

59.95

CROWNED - Katie Morarlty, now Mrs. Richard
Well, was crowned Miss t:outhern Ohio in the Miss
America preliminaries last year In Pomeroy in con·
junction with the Big Bend Regatta Weekend. The
queen is crowned by Mrs. Southerton of the South·
erton Beauty Academy, Athens, as pageant Director
Jim Mees looks on. The 1967 Miss America Prelim·
inaries will be on SaturdAy, June 24, at 8 p.m. in
the Pomeroy Junior High Auditorium. •

in I A strike is reported to be
1

1

ftcttlll mtrklrs tlld ~MMT~~r•
111, tter·•rllflt atJinltn

the filling of the pools.

Hat.fiel~.

I

demand at Pittsburgh and sev-

l" Rtllld

p~r~ ' ninth pool.

Packet blL&lt;iness is usually tered the Klondik in the packet I was last owned by the 1a t • chased the larse .towboat Jim I '!"he towboat .r T.

od

Mississippi River, was termed may never again be used tG dull iu May. This yar It is

Steel Co. Towboats are in great

10

re.
packei turned back from l he turned to Pt. Pleasant to await

The Barrett Lme h a 8

Captain Elmer Varitn has en- the Sidney Dillon. The St.:utia

S·' 1ay. The

by rivermen as "too much of a tow coaL Rivermen agree,j tho~.t ter than u!iual.•,·June thus rar Crown Htn on the Kanawha Riv- as an opposition packet to :. h ·~ Pl~t~b~rgh. The Jim Wood was Itin. was un~blr to go up the which is brma constructed b)
I · ·
·
· .
·
bUilt m 188.\
•
"
monster to be operated profrt- the ~ ague IS too much of a has been a dull month :1r;rl er.
.
1~a1~ lme m lhe CmcmnatJ-Lou·
Kanawha River with a load of 1the · tiona! Contracting Co•.
ably,"
monster to operate profitably. there is very little travel this The Lucy Cole IS out on the IIsv rlle trade
. empties on account of low wat- 1Evansville Ind.
Today the Sprague is tied up ! Th~ sp'rague. largest towboat season ori the Ohio River pack- Kana·."ha Dockf :here il - re- Captain Williiam Carney, for i June 18• 1917 -:-Low water m
'
at the Vicksburg, Miss .. water- on inland waters throughout its ets.
' ceiving a new hull. . She was ! several years in commaM of ~~~ Kanawha Rtver pre.vented l The Sunday T•mes-Sentinel, Sunday, June 18, 1967-27
front, and serves as a river nearly 50 years of service, at
ordered out by Cmcmn~t1 m- , packets Stanley, Greenland Jlld : ~u.,•e=G•r-ee;;;;n;;ola""n""d""f~ro;;m~g~o..m;;:g-"'to..:o-..-....--...-...-_-.;====----=====;,

llv••

IIIAfTl II

ICharleston Saturday night. Theler

I points

'

The New "MEIGS MAUUDP.S"

'.

...

Modei427A7

10,200 BTU/h•. C.pac;II7

AIR

SWEAT SHIRTS For .n &amp;~ys
. Sizes 6to XL $2.49 and $2.98
Right acro.ss the. street. from the .milia,.
.,gate. Yo!!.. are li\W~s :w~come ·at'N.' Y. ,, ';
· Clothln( House.
·
.
· ·

PRINCESS "42" AIR CONDITIONER

ROYAL "102" AIR CONDITIONER
ll/lodei1027B12A
· ·
With ''Cycle-Aire" dlstrlbutftft' forb~lancQ

'

• llghtwelg;bt Alumlnum'Chauts wtlghsonly 591bs,
• Install in minutes

with two-sld,ed Rex.Q.Mount
.• Powerfu\ ru{bp Fan
more qu'-tty
•

unit

I
'.

.·,
·
'

'

·,.

·~··-

·&lt;·NEW ,YO~K : ·
~

.

'

NE:MI~·I

_f

'
•'

'

,-.

23-24-25

'.
·t~r

·\. ·r...~d
,f&lt;&gt;~~

'

.

'

are ~tlified under the N•Uonal"" lli~ical ' M8!1uf3etUilli

,

.~

'

' AcsGciltion certiflc:alion. p~Ocr,am ·~ ro0tn1'Jiit con,ditl~ ·

.

If

.. -1

.

Cooling capacity and ellctRcal lnodt 1R Imps enct ....._ ' ·
I

NG&gt;
. 1; . . I·...

toe. I-comfort air condltton~:S

r,tus "Arctic Window" fcwfln• IMfl'litpt~re tOok- and malllmum coolil\t 'Comfort Stat" tot fUll ..non t~tk: air attdHIDI'IIIII
.
• Fits 2r to 44"' widll\t_,leeve fy~ 'winCtow kit lnclu:ied
~
t •
I
·
• "Squirrel CaR'&amp;" F'an-Quie~~ ~Sl!ri«n~Wn· (2 speeds)
· 115v., t2.0•mps • Thermostatlccoollftll·
·
• 8-Pushbc.ltton chofces- Ven't/Exhaust 90n1to1
• To 520·sq. rt. epoling: 2_8 pints/hr. moisture removal
• Sealed-in·steel " Penny Pinch~" po~~t .~r!t
.
2 exterior tiiK~~;~ e~~ltl c~r. ~

.

.

�.,
,,
•. 1

'\

..

\

.I ·

~

I

I

,.,

!

I
,..

ara e

ectacu ar
parade wi I
launch fesllvltles of the Blg
Bend Regatta Weekend at Porn~roy on Friday, June 23, Jack
1'1 . Carsey, president ot the

e11

'

"I

:
·
•
A
•
'Gfeenspan' program pf0VJdes SSIStance
•
p
•
To Bul.ld Communi·ty Recreation fOJeCtS

I

lence of the tipeelalorll/lr 91..,.
Jng all of the,w events thel4
three days. Also boused 1llldtr
the tent will bll elhlbllt by c9m.
mercia! «;ompanles whlcb wiU
be open to the public al at
times.
Regatta Rhythm Review pre- .races of the eastern United with more coming In dally, have suredART' SHOW PLANNED
AMUSDIIM'S
sented by the BIB Bend Ml n- States.
been received.
.
The fabulous Nolan rides
strel Associated at_8·30 on the ·.Races wUl be the
event
Aaolber unique featur• ol
A special Art Exhifblt
be-l be located at another dolllllowll
' the illg od
·· "Saturday arte·rnoon to be lol· ""'e
.. ...
- • , · eve n1 Is 1 be ing planned M
by one oThis
ourexblboca area to complete the entertllltlparking lot area under
,...••......
top tent. This show will be lin- lowed that evening at 8 Oy lhlJ, UDited &amp;late•
l'ros
new Lulh· meal lor tbe JWII! ID age and
1 WI h h
der the directloo of veteran dl· beautiful Mbs America P a 1- Jumping Champions P·
d
wntown
Porn the young In heart. Plenty of
1
rector • producer Robert Hoe- ·~~~ where Miss SOuthern Ohio This event will be held on : ; ~:r~rtl:ts ~m all ov~ free parking in the downton
fl•ch.
,
Wtll be crowned.
_Frldll,)' aftemtiOn at Zo30 witb the area are Invited to exhibil area has beeD provided.
Following this show will
a This event is under the direc- tbe finals on Sunday at 2 p.m. in thle rapidly growing part of Anyone wllhing iddlttor.allnrecord hop for the lee!Hlgers to llon of Jim Mees and R a i ph EntrlO$ ·for this lrog
the Big Bend Regatta.
formation thould eontaet the
be held on
Street In the Werry. A
hop w!ll agalo are expeclejllrom all over,.the Bleachen will be erecled un- Pomeroy Chambe of Com&lt;towntown *'ctwn of Polllll'oy ' be -held by the Amencan Le· lrl · state. area. EveryoQe •ISh· der the big top for the conve~~o merce, Bos 526, Pomeroy.
Saturday morning a Jpeclal lion iD the dnwntown Jl~tatta iDB 1!1 enter bil or her frog 1---.:...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,_--~~
river
bas been
to 'Are_a on
evening M· obould. write for
lnforma- 28-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Ju111 ts, 1967
be followed by the Easter Umt- lolj'lllg the pageanL
tlon, or jUSt come aj~m1.mg

h
de through nessu chic ellibll ·and · 'sorlal
Pomeroy Cham~ of Co m·/ cl•y and I •nd~~m;ro wm[ organ~ations who plan to enter
merce, said lod•Y·
Middleport ~e
y,
exhibits and floats to help make
The Regatta, to run t h r e follow at on .
cellent re- this event succesSful. Phil Glodays, actually . begins wl;h or- There ha! ~: v~rious busi- bokar Is parade marshal.
ening ceremomes at 12:3~ .fri· sponse fro t
.
Friday eveolng will be t.he

.t\ spectacular

e atfa
'

eel Slates Divisional Champion-~

ship Boat Races which • r e
fcheduled at 1;30 p.m. The
purse for the Satilrday and Sunday races is ~.500 which makes
this race one of the b~tter

SUND&amp;Y PROGRAM
Sundaf the final race; wIll
resume at 1~:30 with -· some oJ
the top racing drivers in t~e
United Stales participating. AI·
ready entries from ten states,

bringing their _fog with \bemb
This event will be hanJ ed :
attorney Fred Crow and ·~ur
ance man Dale Warner. On eseen~ services in personal, a~
pubhc llabillties thus seem

~y

GALLIPOLIS - If a commu- ~ ton and more are In tbe plan· the !arm and onthe productivity
1111 is Ianning a public recre- ning stage in several States, of the ~and. .
/ orp 0 rn space facility or the report stated.
Pubhc bodtes - local, State
J
it
you' to check I Projects for whic'h Greenspan or Federal -are eligible to parGreenspan program of the ' assistance has been approved lictpale 10 the 'Greenspan proU s De l t of Agricul- inclcde:
gram.
.
· ·
paJ. men! J Melvin Ponds and lakes for wildlife, AppUcallonl lor Greenspan
01 the Gallia nshing, boating and swimimng: aid may he mode at yocr ASCS
County Agricullural stabiiiza· areas for nature trails, wlid~r- county office.
tion and con!lervation rounty ness parks, cam~ing s~tes, piccommittee
Inic areas, children s play·
·
.
. grounds, football fields, baseball
"Greenspan ass!Stan~• ls iand sofiball diamonds, golf •
available to pubhc boches to rourses, tennis, badmmton, and
help purchase farmland for con· ' basketball court!, and areas for
version from crops m ~Jent•ful l hunting, hiking and horseback
supply to public recrrahon and . riding.
needed open space," the Chair· I
•
.
man said. "Also. costshare as- I States In wh1ch recreallonal
sistance may br availab le in 1facilities are being developed by
some cases to help establish school dlslrids, State and coun·
conservalion practices the land , ty conservation boards, v1lla~es,
will need in its new usc."
towns, and cities ~re: Flond_a,
u. s. Secretary of Agriculture ] Indiana, Iowa, M1chigan, Mm·
Orville 1.. Freeman recently re· nesota, Nebraska, New Mext~o,
ported that 48 Greenspan g.rants New York, Ohio, Pennsylvama,
were made durmg the f 1 r s t South Dakota, Texas, Utah and :
year's operat1on of the program Wisconsin.
..
_ starling 11'1 111 a grant lo the Largest land-acquisitiOn grant
Village of Newark, New York · to-date was $47.448 made to the
In May of 1966. An additional 1\ I Linn County, Iowa, ConservaGreenspan agreements are now t(lln Board to help buy 372 ac· l
awaiting approval in Wash ing. res of cropland on a 1.072 acre
·
' rarm for conversion to a wild· .
• !11111'1111111!·11!1
t'
· erness area for camping, hiking,
· hunting, fishing and horseback
riding. In addition, the board
received $22,102 in conservation
cost-share assistance.
' The Greenspan program Is I
' pari of the Cropland Adjustment
Program. Chairm an Gilbert 1
&lt;aid that Greenspa n g r a n I •
are com parable to what a farm- I
cr would rece've under the CAP
for diverting lane' out of crnps 1
and putting it into conserving
uses for a 10-vear period. How••ver. Greensp.an grants for land
r.cqui!Sitio n may not rxceed 50
£"""1 3 minutes of eve!)'
day one ol AAA's 24,000
percent of the cost of the crOJ&gt;affiliated service stations
Innd . Rates of a~3 i::tanc-e are I
&amp;~:ross tbo country rescuM.:.
•ember In need ot help.
based on the kiod and value of
No matter whelll you are,
C'rO\'S that have been grown on
!!ere's AM emergency road

:~:ct ~ill ~ay
~el

~i;:~rt"c~~:i;~an °

~

L~nn

~vent

~;us~, b:t~eld ~~e~

eFISHING
N.

eBOATING

co~test

r~COI'll

P~ed

eSWIMMING

ww

I~

DIVIsl~oal

·

like fhe family To Royal Oak Park

~Saturday

. . COME TO

m~

·,

I
J

and

Fishing

POMEROY

travel

·'-

23-24-25

ReltROODII

1

SHOP EARLY
THIS WEEK FOR REGATTA TIME!

OPEN 24 HOUR!

the~war

1

.4ppliances

service help nea rby. And road

service is just part of the
'sec11rily' you buy with ~ low

SPORTS SWITCHED
TOLEDO, Ohio
t UP I) . Aaron Hopkins, University of
Toledo junior from Wh it e
Plains, N, Y., and 1967 NCAA
indoor J6qg jump champion,
came too· Toledo on a basketball
e1me to Toledo on a basketball

cast MA club m ilrrt'f~ship.
look lntD U today.

•sPECIAL

. . YACH1.
'

DROP THIS COUPON IN BOX

LANDMARK.

PRICES?

I

·:-",;, ON.I.'r

• auvwrrH
HP l)dWN
pAYMENT

·clip and Use At Our

i'

LAKES
1

LAKE FOR SWIMMING
AND ONE FOR
FISHING.

• Picnicking SOc Per Table
· • Swimming - SOc per Person
eCampsite Rates $2.75 Per Family, Includes Fishing &amp; Swimming

Just The Ticket For Vacation Fun
1967 CHEVROLET

CAMPERS
. PLEASURE TRUCKS

I

Store or RegaHa Booth

VERV SPECIAL
·- ONLY

VERY SPECIAL

2 SPARKLING

Play Place Vital
!For All Children

I

15 ct. ft Combination
Two appliances In onl
eablnetl True zero
freezar and Sl)aCioos refrigentbr, with separate
doors and
lnsu-·
~Frost, "'with lee

"'/::rate

' NO GOLDFINGER HE
I PAniC !L'Pii - The most

absent . minded traveler in Air
Securltv-See ar Call Your I
France/ records was the m3n
Local Representative
who left ten 2.2 pound bars of
AUTO CLUB OF
gold, worth $ll,200, on his seat.
SOUTHERN OHIO 1 Customa officials, who want
Phil Gtobokor, Rop.
four times the value in penal·
12~'11 Union Ave. Pomeroy,
ties, doubt he 'II be bade . .

SHOES

Address: _ _ __

SPE-CIAL PRICES!

ed over the rest of the yard. All
sorts of pails, old jelly . molds,
strainers and spoons are useful
for playing in a sand pile.
ing the dry summer months,
the sand may be sprinkled light·
ly aru!. raked to make the '""''II
slightly damp. It molds into
cakes, roads, and houses much
better. The children themselves
I
'
will enjoy the sprinkling and
BY PAT GLASS
There are many w&amp;ys to pro- ·raking but they need some help.
El!l. Agent., Home Econ.
vide di~ferent kinds of acllVItles The ,and wants to be barely
GALJ..JPOLIS - Just as we dependmg upon your own yard moistened, not soaked!
help our children to learn from and where you live. Elaborate All children love to play
and to enjoy their play indoors play-ground eqmpmenl, good as the water. On the farm t hi
by providing a place for their it is, is not necessary . . Many sometimes leads them to
toys and games, we can help materials right at}""? mak,~ In the tank lor watering t h e
them make the most of the sum- the finest kind of eQUI~ment. stock, even if they have been
mer months if we •pend a little Two or I~ large woonen pac- forbidnen to do so. The atlr:1c·'l
ti e and thought in planning king boxes Will be used in ma-1, ~;.:.,~...,=====-=
w~ them a place to play out·: ny ways. They can boo pushed
d
about, tolled over, turned up on
0
~iidren often have a favorite end,. crawled into. They will be
I lr the yard where toys and a ship, a tram, a barn, an air·
;: odds and ends that.children plane, a zoo- anything that fits
gather together are all ready into the game of the momen\
scattered under a tree or in a Planks. short ladders, na•
1
kegs with the ends fixed in so! co~lng children need to ex- lidiy, old ' wheels, with all find a
ercise their large mu~~Cles, those part in the play. Be sure thes~
; &lt;II. arms and shoulders and legs have all nails pp~ded ln an
and back These large muscles are free from aphnters.
the o~es that help with good One father set an axle firmly
:lure enable the child to walk into the ground and placed an
aurely, 'and handl~his body ea- old wagon wheel on it. This was
sily and well. Sometimes back a favorite
and shoulder muscles do not for hls three small children.
get their full share of exercise. Many d~scarded pieces of
Is there a place to climb? Is ment Will provide hours of
there somethlng to push and for children.
shove? Is there " place to jump A sandbox Is well ~orth i
and run? Is there a place to dig lime and effort spent m
in the dirt? Is there a place to it. A square wooden frame
play with water, at least part of be quickly made and placed
the lime? Is there shade as well the ground to keep the sm•u II
as sunshine?
frQm spreading or beJng
I

Nemer _ _ _ __

PITCIIJNG TO SCOUTING
NEW YORK (UP!) - Joe
: Labate, _ chief"" !rout for t he
i Philadelphia Phillles in the New
York area, was batting practice I
pitcher for the 1941 Brooklyn
Dodgers.

Treat Yourself To Motoring

rf',

At our ataUon, lllore or dllpiiJ booth
at the Rera«a, for drawiq door priaa,
No purobua Dtlltllat'J',

4 Miles Northe11t of Pomeroy

I

O:VDE STOKE, OWNER

MISS AMERICA REGIONAL
BEAUTY PAGEANT
BOAT RACES

CourteoUJ Service .Clean

eShelten

Phone 949-3656 Any Time

Directed bv Bob Hoeflich

'

Aru

Cabin Now Available To Rent

GIGANnC PARADE
INDUSTRIAL EX~IBITS
REGATTA RHYrHM REVUE

ON ROUTES 7 &amp; 33
We Give TV Stamps

e Excellent Picnic
eOutdoor Grills

FOR ALLI

UPPER IND 01' POMIROY

JUNE

1

On The Preml1es

FUN
SUPER
STATION

ED Is wh~t each driver pushes for, speed so fast an or·
SPEED,
SPEEDt,
SPh
E
dinary camera ca c es littl-e mol'ie than a blur on its darkened negative. Above is
Kay Harrison in a Class B Hydroplane.

• ·SPAQ
.. FOR CAMPING TRAILERS e
RESTAURANT

Regatta
Weekend In

The heat's off
when you

e PICNICKING

~

' .

l

WELCOME

50
~194

100 EXTRA
TV STAMPS

11 ft Combination

15ft. CHEST

new! $1d,.
bv-sldo combination, 19
tf. of storage in cabin"
..12• ·wide. 8 tt freezer
· MCI[qn lloids _:280 It#.
FlosUessr thin-wall, ur..
thane
fOil!n
inaulition.
.I"
0 ' ,
Newes~ot lhi

With this "treasure
chest" In your kitchen,
you can serve farm-fresh

foods to your family yeararound. A Unico Chest
58ves you tim'II!NOI1&lt; and
money. Four other iizes
to plclc Wm. too.

TO THE

REGATTA

With fill·•' tf 7 ..111M or
mort tl our l'ynon
our dation,

110, 11

JUNE
WHITE

BLUE ·
GREEN

23,24, 25

SPECIAL
ONLY

Don "t. M.iss This••• ·vEB Y" SPECIAL
.'

12 ft. Refri1erator
Unleo refrlpraiDrs ilve
you efficient fOOd ~tor•
age, extra features you
want, generous sherr
space, allde-out crispers,
meat keepers, door stol:·
age1 tilt-out ega troyi,
moaem styling and tunc. I
tiona I beauty.

CU.

.

·-1

.
,REFRIGERATOR
ft

'

NO!l·S~id

.95

•.F.REEZER

P.1F's
M,,!l,
\\cil'l'len lh~

I
1.

Be sure to visit us at our Display Booth on the parking lot at the RegaH1. STOP In ancl regia tar for FREE PRIZES.

·:BEN,FRANKUN•_
,_''' .

WATCH FOR ANOTHER
"KEY VALUE" N~XT WEEK

'·· .•bN SALE ALL WEEK AT BOTH STORES
Bet~llranklln

Store

lf-

Exclusiv~

"Grip-Block" sole
proviqea superior • traction
aboard. Fashionable on
shore, too. And built right
Into the heel is the famo111
P·F ·P,pAture Foundation
ri&amp;.id wedg~. It helps take
strain off foot a11d leg muacles, whether your trimmilll

111il or biking ashore. They're
Sanitizecl.e Come in for p.p,
L'Ya~t ..~Jodayl;

See Vs At The Heg•tta •• Take DeUvny At The Regattal

* ''~"
SPECIAL
vi'~ If~~ PRICES 1

oxford

~~1 pleteLineOf

2 Door Combinati9n. Reg. s379 •
'fl'&lt;

LOTS OF
OTHERs AT

; o.

Swimming

I

1

ecAMPING

.

BIG BEND (REGATTA WEE·K
"VERY" SPECIA-LS at LANDMARK

1

I

MAPLEWOOD LAKE
'

N

fRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 ·

From All The Friendly Folks .At

••• •

.. ,..,._ ~PE~ ALL DA'( T!'IU!l$DAYS

'

"

'

Series 20 Flcetside Pickup With Custom Camper Option

-

What a way to do the ~wn
.

, i62S:00

.. ~tm.t. CB-11!1 ,ett ~.wttere,.,.. • ..
WIDt t~~ao. To tbe b hl:b r the &amp;rocuY
~to~·e. Or to tho job. Ail41~ styfe. TIUa

l6.S·lJ:P 6ret.Il withlleek

SEE THESE IN OUR SHOWROOM- This Chevrolet truck avadahle from our stock '
togt~her with the Travel Camper, size 10 h. plus 4h. over cab completely

equipped.

GM Motorevue Show
Regatta Weekend, June 2~~24-25

'

Pomeroy Landmark Town.&amp;Country Center.and Super·Service ·statiOb
I 1'\

i

,

J

'

'I·?."

JACK CARSEY, MGR.

j

.)

.........

-

- ·-·'

' .

__.J.

POMEROY

\' '·

.

\

(

{

.•

'

'·
'' _..

,

l

I

�.,
,,
•. 1

'\

..

\

.I ·

~

I

I

,.,

!

I
,..

ara e

ectacu ar
parade wi I
launch fesllvltles of the Blg
Bend Regatta Weekend at Porn~roy on Friday, June 23, Jack
1'1 . Carsey, president ot the

e11

'

"I

:
·
•
A
•
'Gfeenspan' program pf0VJdes SSIStance
•
p
•
To Bul.ld Communi·ty Recreation fOJeCtS

I

lence of the tipeelalorll/lr 91..,.
Jng all of the,w events thel4
three days. Also boused 1llldtr
the tent will bll elhlbllt by c9m.
mercia! «;ompanles whlcb wiU
be open to the public al at
times.
Regatta Rhythm Review pre- .races of the eastern United with more coming In dally, have suredART' SHOW PLANNED
AMUSDIIM'S
sented by the BIB Bend Ml n- States.
been received.
.
The fabulous Nolan rides
strel Associated at_8·30 on the ·.Races wUl be the
event
Aaolber unique featur• ol
A special Art Exhifblt
be-l be located at another dolllllowll
' the illg od
·· "Saturday arte·rnoon to be lol· ""'e
.. ...
- • , · eve n1 Is 1 be ing planned M
by one oThis
ourexblboca area to complete the entertllltlparking lot area under
,...••......
top tent. This show will be lin- lowed that evening at 8 Oy lhlJ, UDited &amp;late•
l'ros
new Lulh· meal lor tbe JWII! ID age and
1 WI h h
der the directloo of veteran dl· beautiful Mbs America P a 1- Jumping Champions P·
d
wntown
Porn the young In heart. Plenty of
1
rector • producer Robert Hoe- ·~~~ where Miss SOuthern Ohio This event will be held on : ; ~:r~rtl:ts ~m all ov~ free parking in the downton
fl•ch.
,
Wtll be crowned.
_Frldll,)' aftemtiOn at Zo30 witb the area are Invited to exhibil area has beeD provided.
Following this show will
a This event is under the direc- tbe finals on Sunday at 2 p.m. in thle rapidly growing part of Anyone wllhing iddlttor.allnrecord hop for the lee!Hlgers to llon of Jim Mees and R a i ph EntrlO$ ·for this lrog
the Big Bend Regatta.
formation thould eontaet the
be held on
Street In the Werry. A
hop w!ll agalo are expeclejllrom all over,.the Bleachen will be erecled un- Pomeroy Chambe of Com&lt;towntown *'ctwn of Polllll'oy ' be -held by the Amencan Le· lrl · state. area. EveryoQe •ISh· der the big top for the conve~~o merce, Bos 526, Pomeroy.
Saturday morning a Jpeclal lion iD the dnwntown Jl~tatta iDB 1!1 enter bil or her frog 1---.:...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,_--~~
river
bas been
to 'Are_a on
evening M· obould. write for
lnforma- 28-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Ju111 ts, 1967
be followed by the Easter Umt- lolj'lllg the pageanL
tlon, or jUSt come aj~m1.mg

h
de through nessu chic ellibll ·and · 'sorlal
Pomeroy Cham~ of Co m·/ cl•y and I •nd~~m;ro wm[ organ~ations who plan to enter
merce, said lod•Y·
Middleport ~e
y,
exhibits and floats to help make
The Regatta, to run t h r e follow at on .
cellent re- this event succesSful. Phil Glodays, actually . begins wl;h or- There ha! ~: v~rious busi- bokar Is parade marshal.
ening ceremomes at 12:3~ .fri· sponse fro t
.
Friday eveolng will be t.he

.t\ spectacular

e atfa
'

eel Slates Divisional Champion-~

ship Boat Races which • r e
fcheduled at 1;30 p.m. The
purse for the Satilrday and Sunday races is ~.500 which makes
this race one of the b~tter

SUND&amp;Y PROGRAM
Sundaf the final race; wIll
resume at 1~:30 with -· some oJ
the top racing drivers in t~e
United Stales participating. AI·
ready entries from ten states,

bringing their _fog with \bemb
This event will be hanJ ed :
attorney Fred Crow and ·~ur
ance man Dale Warner. On eseen~ services in personal, a~
pubhc llabillties thus seem

~y

GALLIPOLIS - If a commu- ~ ton and more are In tbe plan· the !arm and onthe productivity
1111 is Ianning a public recre- ning stage in several States, of the ~and. .
/ orp 0 rn space facility or the report stated.
Pubhc bodtes - local, State
J
it
you' to check I Projects for whic'h Greenspan or Federal -are eligible to parGreenspan program of the ' assistance has been approved lictpale 10 the 'Greenspan proU s De l t of Agricul- inclcde:
gram.
.
· ·
paJ. men! J Melvin Ponds and lakes for wildlife, AppUcallonl lor Greenspan
01 the Gallia nshing, boating and swimimng: aid may he mode at yocr ASCS
County Agricullural stabiiiza· areas for nature trails, wlid~r- county office.
tion and con!lervation rounty ness parks, cam~ing s~tes, piccommittee
Inic areas, children s play·
·
.
. grounds, football fields, baseball
"Greenspan ass!Stan~• ls iand sofiball diamonds, golf •
available to pubhc boches to rourses, tennis, badmmton, and
help purchase farmland for con· ' basketball court!, and areas for
version from crops m ~Jent•ful l hunting, hiking and horseback
supply to public recrrahon and . riding.
needed open space," the Chair· I
•
.
man said. "Also. costshare as- I States In wh1ch recreallonal
sistance may br availab le in 1facilities are being developed by
some cases to help establish school dlslrids, State and coun·
conservalion practices the land , ty conservation boards, v1lla~es,
will need in its new usc."
towns, and cities ~re: Flond_a,
u. s. Secretary of Agriculture ] Indiana, Iowa, M1chigan, Mm·
Orville 1.. Freeman recently re· nesota, Nebraska, New Mext~o,
ported that 48 Greenspan g.rants New York, Ohio, Pennsylvama,
were made durmg the f 1 r s t South Dakota, Texas, Utah and :
year's operat1on of the program Wisconsin.
..
_ starling 11'1 111 a grant lo the Largest land-acquisitiOn grant
Village of Newark, New York · to-date was $47.448 made to the
In May of 1966. An additional 1\ I Linn County, Iowa, ConservaGreenspan agreements are now t(lln Board to help buy 372 ac· l
awaiting approval in Wash ing. res of cropland on a 1.072 acre
·
' rarm for conversion to a wild· .
• !11111'1111111!·11!1
t'
· erness area for camping, hiking,
· hunting, fishing and horseback
riding. In addition, the board
received $22,102 in conservation
cost-share assistance.
' The Greenspan program Is I
' pari of the Cropland Adjustment
Program. Chairm an Gilbert 1
&lt;aid that Greenspa n g r a n I •
are com parable to what a farm- I
cr would rece've under the CAP
for diverting lane' out of crnps 1
and putting it into conserving
uses for a 10-vear period. How••ver. Greensp.an grants for land
r.cqui!Sitio n may not rxceed 50
£"""1 3 minutes of eve!)'
day one ol AAA's 24,000
percent of the cost of the crOJ&gt;affiliated service stations
Innd . Rates of a~3 i::tanc-e are I
&amp;~:ross tbo country rescuM.:.
•ember In need ot help.
based on the kiod and value of
No matter whelll you are,
C'rO\'S that have been grown on
!!ere's AM emergency road

:~:ct ~ill ~ay
~el

~i;:~rt"c~~:i;~an °

~

L~nn

~vent

~;us~, b:t~eld ~~e~

eFISHING
N.

eBOATING

co~test

r~COI'll

P~ed

eSWIMMING

ww

I~

DIVIsl~oal

·

like fhe family To Royal Oak Park

~Saturday

. . COME TO

m~

·,

I
J

and

Fishing

POMEROY

travel

·'-

23-24-25

ReltROODII

1

SHOP EARLY
THIS WEEK FOR REGATTA TIME!

OPEN 24 HOUR!

the~war

1

.4ppliances

service help nea rby. And road

service is just part of the
'sec11rily' you buy with ~ low

SPORTS SWITCHED
TOLEDO, Ohio
t UP I) . Aaron Hopkins, University of
Toledo junior from Wh it e
Plains, N, Y., and 1967 NCAA
indoor J6qg jump champion,
came too· Toledo on a basketball
e1me to Toledo on a basketball

cast MA club m ilrrt'f~ship.
look lntD U today.

•sPECIAL

. . YACH1.
'

DROP THIS COUPON IN BOX

LANDMARK.

PRICES?

I

·:-",;, ON.I.'r

• auvwrrH
HP l)dWN
pAYMENT

·clip and Use At Our

i'

LAKES
1

LAKE FOR SWIMMING
AND ONE FOR
FISHING.

• Picnicking SOc Per Table
· • Swimming - SOc per Person
eCampsite Rates $2.75 Per Family, Includes Fishing &amp; Swimming

Just The Ticket For Vacation Fun
1967 CHEVROLET

CAMPERS
. PLEASURE TRUCKS

I

Store or RegaHa Booth

VERV SPECIAL
·- ONLY

VERY SPECIAL

2 SPARKLING

Play Place Vital
!For All Children

I

15 ct. ft Combination
Two appliances In onl
eablnetl True zero
freezar and Sl)aCioos refrigentbr, with separate
doors and
lnsu-·
~Frost, "'with lee

"'/::rate

' NO GOLDFINGER HE
I PAniC !L'Pii - The most

absent . minded traveler in Air
Securltv-See ar Call Your I
France/ records was the m3n
Local Representative
who left ten 2.2 pound bars of
AUTO CLUB OF
gold, worth $ll,200, on his seat.
SOUTHERN OHIO 1 Customa officials, who want
Phil Gtobokor, Rop.
four times the value in penal·
12~'11 Union Ave. Pomeroy,
ties, doubt he 'II be bade . .

SHOES

Address: _ _ __

SPE-CIAL PRICES!

ed over the rest of the yard. All
sorts of pails, old jelly . molds,
strainers and spoons are useful
for playing in a sand pile.
ing the dry summer months,
the sand may be sprinkled light·
ly aru!. raked to make the '""''II
slightly damp. It molds into
cakes, roads, and houses much
better. The children themselves
I
'
will enjoy the sprinkling and
BY PAT GLASS
There are many w&amp;ys to pro- ·raking but they need some help.
El!l. Agent., Home Econ.
vide di~ferent kinds of acllVItles The ,and wants to be barely
GALJ..JPOLIS - Just as we dependmg upon your own yard moistened, not soaked!
help our children to learn from and where you live. Elaborate All children love to play
and to enjoy their play indoors play-ground eqmpmenl, good as the water. On the farm t hi
by providing a place for their it is, is not necessary . . Many sometimes leads them to
toys and games, we can help materials right at}""? mak,~ In the tank lor watering t h e
them make the most of the sum- the finest kind of eQUI~ment. stock, even if they have been
mer months if we •pend a little Two or I~ large woonen pac- forbidnen to do so. The atlr:1c·'l
ti e and thought in planning king boxes Will be used in ma-1, ~;.:.,~...,=====-=
w~ them a place to play out·: ny ways. They can boo pushed
d
about, tolled over, turned up on
0
~iidren often have a favorite end,. crawled into. They will be
I lr the yard where toys and a ship, a tram, a barn, an air·
;: odds and ends that.children plane, a zoo- anything that fits
gather together are all ready into the game of the momen\
scattered under a tree or in a Planks. short ladders, na•
1
kegs with the ends fixed in so! co~lng children need to ex- lidiy, old ' wheels, with all find a
ercise their large mu~~Cles, those part in the play. Be sure thes~
; &lt;II. arms and shoulders and legs have all nails pp~ded ln an
and back These large muscles are free from aphnters.
the o~es that help with good One father set an axle firmly
:lure enable the child to walk into the ground and placed an
aurely, 'and handl~his body ea- old wagon wheel on it. This was
sily and well. Sometimes back a favorite
and shoulder muscles do not for hls three small children.
get their full share of exercise. Many d~scarded pieces of
Is there a place to climb? Is ment Will provide hours of
there somethlng to push and for children.
shove? Is there " place to jump A sandbox Is well ~orth i
and run? Is there a place to dig lime and effort spent m
in the dirt? Is there a place to it. A square wooden frame
play with water, at least part of be quickly made and placed
the lime? Is there shade as well the ground to keep the sm•u II
as sunshine?
frQm spreading or beJng
I

Nemer _ _ _ __

PITCIIJNG TO SCOUTING
NEW YORK (UP!) - Joe
: Labate, _ chief"" !rout for t he
i Philadelphia Phillles in the New
York area, was batting practice I
pitcher for the 1941 Brooklyn
Dodgers.

Treat Yourself To Motoring

rf',

At our ataUon, lllore or dllpiiJ booth
at the Rera«a, for drawiq door priaa,
No purobua Dtlltllat'J',

4 Miles Northe11t of Pomeroy

I

O:VDE STOKE, OWNER

MISS AMERICA REGIONAL
BEAUTY PAGEANT
BOAT RACES

CourteoUJ Service .Clean

eShelten

Phone 949-3656 Any Time

Directed bv Bob Hoeflich

'

Aru

Cabin Now Available To Rent

GIGANnC PARADE
INDUSTRIAL EX~IBITS
REGATTA RHYrHM REVUE

ON ROUTES 7 &amp; 33
We Give TV Stamps

e Excellent Picnic
eOutdoor Grills

FOR ALLI

UPPER IND 01' POMIROY

JUNE

1

On The Preml1es

FUN
SUPER
STATION

ED Is wh~t each driver pushes for, speed so fast an or·
SPEED,
SPEEDt,
SPh
E
dinary camera ca c es littl-e mol'ie than a blur on its darkened negative. Above is
Kay Harrison in a Class B Hydroplane.

• ·SPAQ
.. FOR CAMPING TRAILERS e
RESTAURANT

Regatta
Weekend In

The heat's off
when you

e PICNICKING

~

' .

l

WELCOME

50
~194

100 EXTRA
TV STAMPS

11 ft Combination

15ft. CHEST

new! $1d,.
bv-sldo combination, 19
tf. of storage in cabin"
..12• ·wide. 8 tt freezer
· MCI[qn lloids _:280 It#.
FlosUessr thin-wall, ur..
thane
fOil!n
inaulition.
.I"
0 ' ,
Newes~ot lhi

With this "treasure
chest" In your kitchen,
you can serve farm-fresh

foods to your family yeararound. A Unico Chest
58ves you tim'II!NOI1&lt; and
money. Four other iizes
to plclc Wm. too.

TO THE

REGATTA

With fill·•' tf 7 ..111M or
mort tl our l'ynon
our dation,

110, 11

JUNE
WHITE

BLUE ·
GREEN

23,24, 25

SPECIAL
ONLY

Don "t. M.iss This••• ·vEB Y" SPECIAL
.'

12 ft. Refri1erator
Unleo refrlpraiDrs ilve
you efficient fOOd ~tor•
age, extra features you
want, generous sherr
space, allde-out crispers,
meat keepers, door stol:·
age1 tilt-out ega troyi,
moaem styling and tunc. I
tiona I beauty.

CU.

.

·-1

.
,REFRIGERATOR
ft

'

NO!l·S~id

.95

•.F.REEZER

P.1F's
M,,!l,
\\cil'l'len lh~

I
1.

Be sure to visit us at our Display Booth on the parking lot at the RegaH1. STOP In ancl regia tar for FREE PRIZES.

·:BEN,FRANKUN•_
,_''' .

WATCH FOR ANOTHER
"KEY VALUE" N~XT WEEK

'·· .•bN SALE ALL WEEK AT BOTH STORES
Bet~llranklln

Store

lf-

Exclusiv~

"Grip-Block" sole
proviqea superior • traction
aboard. Fashionable on
shore, too. And built right
Into the heel is the famo111
P·F ·P,pAture Foundation
ri&amp;.id wedg~. It helps take
strain off foot a11d leg muacles, whether your trimmilll

111il or biking ashore. They're
Sanitizecl.e Come in for p.p,
L'Ya~t ..~Jodayl;

See Vs At The Heg•tta •• Take DeUvny At The Regattal

* ''~"
SPECIAL
vi'~ If~~ PRICES 1

oxford

~~1 pleteLineOf

2 Door Combinati9n. Reg. s379 •
'fl'&lt;

LOTS OF
OTHERs AT

; o.

Swimming

I

1

ecAMPING

.

BIG BEND (REGATTA WEE·K
"VERY" SPECIA-LS at LANDMARK

1

I

MAPLEWOOD LAKE
'

N

fRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 ·

From All The Friendly Folks .At

••• •

.. ,..,._ ~PE~ ALL DA'( T!'IU!l$DAYS

'

"

'

Series 20 Flcetside Pickup With Custom Camper Option

-

What a way to do the ~wn
.

, i62S:00

.. ~tm.t. CB-11!1 ,ett ~.wttere,.,.. • ..
WIDt t~~ao. To tbe b hl:b r the &amp;rocuY
~to~·e. Or to tho job. Ail41~ styfe. TIUa

l6.S·lJ:P 6ret.Il withlleek

SEE THESE IN OUR SHOWROOM- This Chevrolet truck avadahle from our stock '
togt~her with the Travel Camper, size 10 h. plus 4h. over cab completely

equipped.

GM Motorevue Show
Regatta Weekend, June 2~~24-25

'

Pomeroy Landmark Town.&amp;Country Center.and Super·Service ·statiOb
I 1'\

i

,

J

'

'I·?."

JACK CARSEY, MGR.

j

.)

.........

-

- ·-·'

' .

__.J.

POMEROY

\' '·

.

\

(

{

.•

'

'·
'' _..

,

l

I

�•

I I'

••

.
'f,

.-.,. lliJ!illt .. GARBAGE
!ell IIIII poslllon u art tesdler
' . ~ Eoiland (UP!) at a Cirla' grammar school to

·r ~

1liDioDdl, %1, a car- WOit as a carbageman. why•
i.1~ llfll he doesn't bate He said he was lakin&amp; home
Ida job, "but ~ first love Is about t PJ1W111s (~.tl0) a week
lllcldna art."
as a teacher. Now he gels •
"II!OIId~. faaher o1 1wo girls, bout 11 pounds ($47.60&gt;.

~

.I
•

I

I

SEWING
1S FUN

I

'~.

to

~ -

SINGER

.••
:•
..
.
..•••
.••

'

.
PHII.ADICLPHIA
(UP!) O'Brien of lha
II1~~:~~~~lei~ID~~~~.veyl
I
Ea111e1 attempted
forward posso1 In one 11mt,
1ag1sinst
Wnhlnaton In 111411,
NFL rocord. He completed

nUs

FOR JUST

I

:

'..

y TRAMPS _ These happy tramps will make up one of seven dance. lines featured In the "Regatta
Revue" at 8:30p.m. on Friday, June 23, on the
Weekend in Pomeroy. Stal!ini the muslpcallaNMelgs Cou8allynty sGlo6o"er Shells CbUda Terri Fultz Nancy Harris
Brenda Ingraham, Nancy Thompson, am eutzllng, .
" ,
,
,
, nrl Conn it· Arnott The group will dance to a trumpet number by Karen Griffith.

Rh~~

IBUYS A BRAND NEW SINGER ZIGZAG PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE-

Model 237-827. Complete with case.

S.. It today at ...

1).
.T he Fabrie Shop·
Singer Sa lea &amp; Service Mc:C~II's Patterns
992-2284
liS W. SECOND

POMEROY

OHIO

...... Th-.y Afhrnoono OJoon Sot. TU t

UP,~s&amp;-8:1 ~~t~f~":nl~~e!!~[810°~~r!~:

Long Run Of SuccessfUI
Cup Defenses Began JD '70

23-24-25

]states has successfully be~!
18 challenges since, the last
1
1961 when tho Constellation

A NEW CONCEPT IN VACATION •••

Valley

&amp;SUPply Co.j :

Where·ver you want

20th challenge, to
of! Newport, R. !., Sept.
against an Australian yacht,
recall a number of lnte:r~tlnll

]e\'el decks on front .and rear; balcony on

·.

-lit tile l!rst delenu In
18'10, !Ita BriUall dull~,

Cambria had to compete
against 11 u. a. yachts. Magic,
!In! away, w o n the race.
Cambria finishing lOth. Many
sportsmen thought !he odds
wera 100 much and 80\lihl to .
reduct the IIWllber of delen·
dora.
-In the fil'lt defenst and In
tht second the following year,
1the start was from anchor, as
wu the euatom at thai time.
IThe yachts sailed to _the start- ,
1 ing line for !be first lime m "'"
Ithird series, in 1876, when, also I
for !he first time, a single U.S.
: boa! was telected to meet the I
challenger.
-The first yacht buill especially to defend the Cup was
Pocahontas, whlch compel"&lt;l
. against three other yaehls In
!881 for the right. Pocahontas,
a aloop, made such a poor
showing she later was placed
Iout of commission, Mischief,

GOING ON A

VACATION
. 1Somet~ing We Can
'

i

Unique • , , dramat!o , , , practical that's the rustic Swift A·Frame lodge,
reso-t cottage or second home. He-re in
ene soaring structure ia all tha beauty
and function you want in a summer or
Ptar-sround hldo·away. Wide horizon
c1a11 front glveo panoramic flew; ground

t0

-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~::::~----~,~:~:1~ the~mAmerica'•
~~lous Cup:
co~

WELCOME TO THE

TRULY RUSTIC AND DIFFERENT

'

~

•

YEAR-'ROUND LODGE FOR THOSI WHO SEEK THE

·;,f:~:i ibo~~w·~~So~pwr~·~th~'s~p~ro~f~es~si~ona~IEwa~a~IJl~l920~:w~hen~Re~~solu:te~d~e-:~===;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;~~iii;i~

U~i~~~ ~r:~the

110ry in 1870 and tho

'

JUNE

Thlmlll sadly decided: "I wUJ. He stalled the yacbl wllb sma- J
na challenge aaatn. I canna teurs, who turned In an out·
wtn."
atandlllll performance and won
0
-Th• 1934 challenger was the firat two racu. But !WnT.O.M. Sopwltb, famed Elnllli•h bow went on the win the next .
alreralt builder, with Ida •fast !QUI' In only the ,...nd series 1
By JACK WOIJSTON
!ealed Britain's Sovereign
yacht Endeaver. Just before the in which a challenaer ever won
. I straight races in the beal,·tOUI'-1 series with the delendlllg !lain· more than ono race. The l~rst
L W /we.
921
U.NEW
S. defense
YORKof(UP!)
!hr out-of-seven series.
I!I'OW struck lor higher wages. feated Shamrock IV 1-J.
,I,CUp,
symbol of world .
Preliminary trial• now under
Iing supremacy, began
way to select a U. S.

FJT~t

\

WBEND

DoToHelp •••

1

Cllft'loto HttHna, l'lu..lnw, llHirlc•l '"'"'
lor film ond Kttchon Co~lnot Cuotom Dqlg,.
14 lrtltlftl o,lltnoL

This Summer...

Travelera Cbocka are the Illest way. The only tdentlflcatloD
you need Ia your siJnatu,e. They come In convenient denomlllatlons of 110, ~. fBO and 1100. The cost Ia jUJt n.oo
per 1100.00. U tho cbocb are ever lost or stolen you wW
pta refund of tht MlllltOunt p.rompUy.

AR! YOU PlANNING TO
BANK BY MAIL?
We han IODVenlent forma for malllng to depoatll for your
Checklnc or Savlnp Accounts. Wo w:lll gladly fll11lilb 70U
with a1UPPI7 at any lime.

.
'

IS YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT
IN GOOD ORDER?
Leave your ftnanclal house In oroer when you go OD your
vacation Your Checking Ar&lt;ount leaves a complete record
of btlls you have paid and depoliita you halt made.

ANY OTHER HElP YOU
MAY NEED?
U thert lrl ••1 other financial mailers you wish taken
eare of while you're nay on vacallon - just drop In beforo
you leave aod we'D do our very belt to help you out

THE FARMERS BANK
and SAVINGS CO.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVI SYSTEM
M!MIER F.D.I.C.

POMEROY, OHIO

POMEROY, OHIO

REGATTA WIIK INDo JUNI 21·24-21

HOW -LITTLE IT COSTS' TO

Society Notes

3tor'133

.•,.....

' REGATTA WEEKEND
JUNE 23·24-25

VISIT OUI

NEW STORII
Frtt Gifts For Alii

t~ IPS

BOOTERY
225 N. 2ND AVI!.
MIDDLIPOIIT, 0.

••

-......

~~~uoa......

~

''

88°
llmKf
Additior.t

11.411-

~.
~,,

r•~•Prt

i

'

See Our Choice

~

\

Here's en Oldsmobile minted for the proud. Outside,'subtle new
Toronado influences ell around. Inside, new elegante everywhere you look. And up front, a 425-&lt;:ubic-inch Supe~ Rocket
V-B quietly powers your Ninety-Eight with an ease beftttlng Its
elegance. What a wonderful place to spend your vacation, and
through 19671 Make your reservetion ....... right nowl

'

•1888

PLENTY

NOT IN ALGERIA
ALr.IERS •t; Pll - M;n&lt;kirl· ll
«&lt; girls and long-haired boys
opiniou of resident Houarl Bou·
medlenne. The mlnls. he told

I

Every Worker and Citizen That Has He/peel in Any Way
To the committee ch~irman, all workers who h~ve contributed time 1nd energy, we
•

1ay th'1nk1 for bringing this outstanding event to the Big Bend Area. It is devotion to
duty that brings great accomplishment. We urge the JtrTlQ$t 'OOpi!rotion of the generel

0~

public In thit endeavor.
I,

\

.,.

. ·o lft suggestions for the .

I. !

the nation In a radlo broadcast1

r

'

'

BIG BEND
REGAnA WEEKEND
JUNE 23-24-25

''

.•

'

{

Karr &amp;.Van Zandt Motor

Young of the bear family ur.
ually wei8fl leas th•.n one pn1
PHONE 992·5342
, at birth, according to the Eo• 'l., ._____
~~;;..~-~---~--------------__. cyclopaedia Britannica.
t,

Make

We Congratulate ...

AIR-CONDITIONED

have no place in Algeria ;,n the

Helped

..

Selection NOWI

and many predicted and hoped - the persevering
ehallenger would win the Cup.
But the defending Enterprise
won it in four straight and Sir

Have

Regatta
Weekend
Possible I

MuHoo.. oir .wr...,.

,_ bolo- blodoo,
lllllt """ .........

I

and
To All
Those Who

NO MONEY DOWN

•-n •zwr . . l l l r l ' -

with promising

,

Onlv

~·c,

1 1 •1K~

' were "the shame of the 20th
century." As lor the long- i
haired boys, ne said they
"effeminiates wbo have nothing I
In common with Algeria's virllo! ll
youth."

THE BIG BEND AREA'S NEWEST
SHOE STORE

POMEROY.;

GOLFING SUPPLIES
GOLF CART

ramming, Dunraven refused to
finish !he third race. T h e r •
were charges and countercharges and even an investigation Into llleged fraud w a
beld.
-Brltlolt
sportsman S i
Thoma• IJpton decided to
"have a shot at !he auld mug"
In 1898 and wen! down to de.
feat that year and in sur&lt;es- 11
alve challenges in !9111, 1903,
1920 and !930.
I
-The 1930 series was I he 1
first for Class J boats and Lipton's entry, Shamrock V, was a
craft

I'HONI 915·3301
CHIITIJII,
ltiGATTA WIIKIND JUNI23·2~25

T0 REG A TTA CI TY U. S. A.

and an accidental

!ovely

RIDENOUR RADIO &amp;T.V.

a ute

......

t tac Mil

challe~

ger Atalanta, 2-0.
-{)ne of the wildest races
wao the third or the best-threeout • ol • five series in 11193,
when tho defOnding Vigilant
defeated the British challenger
Valkyrie II, S.O. Tbe race was
run in a 15 . knot wind In which
' Valkyrie II lost two opinnakers
1111 sbredt. Vigilant sailed with
1 every inch of canvas she could
plio on. Newspaper comment of
the time: "Probably the great·
est battle of 11111 that was ever
lo~t~ht." •
-Tile llrtl ltrinus temper
flare up came in the 189$ series
when Brltaln'a Lord Dunraven
returned with a new yacht,
Valkyrie m, to race against
IIDI•Ienoller, which won the first
two raees. Beacuse of" crowd

295 SQ. IN.
CONTEMPORARY ancl EARLY AMERICAN

227 SQ. IN.

GOLF IAI'.S

I

HOW ARE YOU GOING TO
CARRY YOUR FUNDS?

"
992·2975

512 I. M41N STREET

1

selected the defender, went on

to defeat the Canadian

'

sec:ond floor rear. Arrange the floor plan
to suit your family or personal needs.
'I'hla real beauty of a ru1tlo lodse IOOS
up rapidly , , , needs Httlo or no Interior
flnlshlns sine. the wall• and roof ara
one. Thla basically •lmplo structuro taktt
artvantage of the ruued and eoonomlcal
A-Frame desil!n to 1lve you a sonse of
spaciousneSH. Give way to your lmagina.
lion •. , pamper youuell In a Swift J,
Frame.

MEIGS SWIFT HOMES

TAKE TIME TO FIND OUT

COLOR T. V.'1

BOOTERY

Stovor and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roueh
Lisbon spent a w..kend with
Mr. and Mrt. Roy Pearson.
Mrs. Dolly Wolfo, Mra. Arthur Dononue and Mrs,
Hill •pent a day wilh Mr. and '
By Mrs. Herbert Roa1h
Mro. Bill Heiney at Ntw Mala-,
Mr. and Mn, Paul Manuel, moras.
j
Mrs. Bob Roush and son, Bob. Junior Wolle and Su•annt ·
by, attended the Commence. · Bradbury of Middle pori spent
ment exerc•se• at ~Jo Grande I • Sunday with Mr. and Mrs ..
Collt1Jt. Tht former I son, Les. Dallas Uill and Dolly Wolfe.
I
tor Maune!, received hi! Bach- Mr. and Mrs. Don Boogie and
elor of Sclenct dgroe In ..c. , 7,ane or Columbus wero week· 'j
ondary Klucatlon.
end guests ol Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Bertha Robinson r•· Roy Buck. Mrs. Beegle and
ceived tho newo of tho death Zane will romain With I h t '
of her brother Orville Stover, : Bucks for an Indefinite vosit '
who died suddenly of 1 heart [ whilo Mr. Bee11it is allendini
attack at hia homo at Evans. ochool at Miami, Fla.
Attending funeral 1ervlceo at Mr. and Mrs. Herhfrt Rouoh
the Loogvlew ohurch therw on ' and Ro11er allended lh• WMPO
Friday wore Mr. and Mrs. Bill radio scholarship banquet at
'Mitchell, Mrs. O.rald Hayman, lht Sacred Ueart Church tn
I Mrs. Howard Roblnoon a~d aon, Pomeroy IBit week.
Carl, and Mr. and Mrs. Walllt
Mr. and Mrs. Ru,.ell Roush
iiiiiiiiiiio===•-.......,......, and family coiled Sunday on Mr.
""d Mro. Jamea Anderoon at
Keno Ridge.

Apple Grove

ZEN H
BIG SAVI~GS ...._
Portable and B•g Screen

KIPS

DANGEROUS SVOR'r - Spills, sometimes with
serious consequences, are eommon oplace in hotly
contested national championship divisional races
such as these pictured her11 durin&amp; the 1966 Pomeroy
Weekend Regatta.

s a

PLENTY .OF

: ~R,E ~
'

OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC

...,i'-_...____________________...,,.~,;..;;;..-111"
"

•

•.

I I!

-

~

•;..-"i

-

7 . . .~.
~ , -:r

-g ··'-

(.·.·POMEROY .HOME&amp; 'AUJO
. '

, \I~ \ ,

I .

...

.

The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 18, 1J1..:S·'~c''"''·'

lEST BECAUSE THEY'RE HANDCRAPTID '

Tho United Nallons hu
ortlc!al laniJUIIII - Chlnue,
English, French, Russian ond
Spanloh.

REGAnA

5

-

PASSING FANCY

Brigbtea
daD

WITH A SINGER!

;

·····

bow

i

'iI

Paul Manuel and Lestor and
Bob Roush attended al b a II
game in Cinclrinatl l1at Wl)l!k.
A coo~out wu held Sunday
ovonln&amp; at lht homo of Mr. and
folrt. Early Roulh ill h111or of
~n BoeiJ)t. Attoridtn1 w e r e
Mr. and Mra. Don Botllt tnd
Zano. Mr. and M11, Rny Buck
ami Pam. Mrs. Cora Buc~ and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rou!h.

-

--- ....... -----------

·,

0.

�•

I I'

••

.
'f,

.-.,. lliJ!illt .. GARBAGE
!ell IIIII poslllon u art tesdler
' . ~ Eoiland (UP!) at a Cirla' grammar school to

·r ~

1liDioDdl, %1, a car- WOit as a carbageman. why•
i.1~ llfll he doesn't bate He said he was lakin&amp; home
Ida job, "but ~ first love Is about t PJ1W111s (~.tl0) a week
lllcldna art."
as a teacher. Now he gels •
"II!OIId~. faaher o1 1wo girls, bout 11 pounds ($47.60&gt;.

~

.I
•

I

I

SEWING
1S FUN

I

'~.

to

~ -

SINGER

.••
:•
..
.
..•••
.••

'

.
PHII.ADICLPHIA
(UP!) O'Brien of lha
II1~~:~~~~lei~ID~~~~.veyl
I
Ea111e1 attempted
forward posso1 In one 11mt,
1ag1sinst
Wnhlnaton In 111411,
NFL rocord. He completed

nUs

FOR JUST

I

:

'..

y TRAMPS _ These happy tramps will make up one of seven dance. lines featured In the "Regatta
Revue" at 8:30p.m. on Friday, June 23, on the
Weekend in Pomeroy. Stal!ini the muslpcallaNMelgs Cou8allynty sGlo6o"er Shells CbUda Terri Fultz Nancy Harris
Brenda Ingraham, Nancy Thompson, am eutzllng, .
" ,
,
,
, nrl Conn it· Arnott The group will dance to a trumpet number by Karen Griffith.

Rh~~

IBUYS A BRAND NEW SINGER ZIGZAG PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE-

Model 237-827. Complete with case.

S.. It today at ...

1).
.T he Fabrie Shop·
Singer Sa lea &amp; Service Mc:C~II's Patterns
992-2284
liS W. SECOND

POMEROY

OHIO

...... Th-.y Afhrnoono OJoon Sot. TU t

UP,~s&amp;-8:1 ~~t~f~":nl~~e!!~[810°~~r!~:

Long Run Of SuccessfUI
Cup Defenses Began JD '70

23-24-25

]states has successfully be~!
18 challenges since, the last
1
1961 when tho Constellation

A NEW CONCEPT IN VACATION •••

Valley

&amp;SUPply Co.j :

Where·ver you want

20th challenge, to
of! Newport, R. !., Sept.
against an Australian yacht,
recall a number of lnte:r~tlnll

]e\'el decks on front .and rear; balcony on

·.

-lit tile l!rst delenu In
18'10, !Ita BriUall dull~,

Cambria had to compete
against 11 u. a. yachts. Magic,
!In! away, w o n the race.
Cambria finishing lOth. Many
sportsmen thought !he odds
wera 100 much and 80\lihl to .
reduct the IIWllber of delen·
dora.
-In the fil'lt defenst and In
tht second the following year,
1the start was from anchor, as
wu the euatom at thai time.
IThe yachts sailed to _the start- ,
1 ing line for !be first lime m "'"
Ithird series, in 1876, when, also I
for !he first time, a single U.S.
: boa! was telected to meet the I
challenger.
-The first yacht buill especially to defend the Cup was
Pocahontas, whlch compel"&lt;l
. against three other yaehls In
!881 for the right. Pocahontas,
a aloop, made such a poor
showing she later was placed
Iout of commission, Mischief,

GOING ON A

VACATION
. 1Somet~ing We Can
'

i

Unique • , , dramat!o , , , practical that's the rustic Swift A·Frame lodge,
reso-t cottage or second home. He-re in
ene soaring structure ia all tha beauty
and function you want in a summer or
Ptar-sround hldo·away. Wide horizon
c1a11 front glveo panoramic flew; ground

t0

-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~::::~----~,~:~:1~ the~mAmerica'•
~~lous Cup:
co~

WELCOME TO THE

TRULY RUSTIC AND DIFFERENT

'

~

•

YEAR-'ROUND LODGE FOR THOSI WHO SEEK THE

·;,f:~:i ibo~~w·~~So~pwr~·~th~'s~p~ro~f~es~si~ona~IEwa~a~IJl~l920~:w~hen~Re~~solu:te~d~e-:~===;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;~~iii;i~

U~i~~~ ~r:~the

110ry in 1870 and tho

'

JUNE

Thlmlll sadly decided: "I wUJ. He stalled the yacbl wllb sma- J
na challenge aaatn. I canna teurs, who turned In an out·
wtn."
atandlllll performance and won
0
-Th• 1934 challenger was the firat two racu. But !WnT.O.M. Sopwltb, famed Elnllli•h bow went on the win the next .
alreralt builder, with Ida •fast !QUI' In only the ,...nd series 1
By JACK WOIJSTON
!ealed Britain's Sovereign
yacht Endeaver. Just before the in which a challenaer ever won
. I straight races in the beal,·tOUI'-1 series with the delendlllg !lain· more than ono race. The l~rst
L W /we.
921
U.NEW
S. defense
YORKof(UP!)
!hr out-of-seven series.
I!I'OW struck lor higher wages. feated Shamrock IV 1-J.
,I,CUp,
symbol of world .
Preliminary trial• now under
Iing supremacy, began
way to select a U. S.

FJT~t

\

WBEND

DoToHelp •••

1

Cllft'loto HttHna, l'lu..lnw, llHirlc•l '"'"'
lor film ond Kttchon Co~lnot Cuotom Dqlg,.
14 lrtltlftl o,lltnoL

This Summer...

Travelera Cbocka are the Illest way. The only tdentlflcatloD
you need Ia your siJnatu,e. They come In convenient denomlllatlons of 110, ~. fBO and 1100. The cost Ia jUJt n.oo
per 1100.00. U tho cbocb are ever lost or stolen you wW
pta refund of tht MlllltOunt p.rompUy.

AR! YOU PlANNING TO
BANK BY MAIL?
We han IODVenlent forma for malllng to depoatll for your
Checklnc or Savlnp Accounts. Wo w:lll gladly fll11lilb 70U
with a1UPPI7 at any lime.

.
'

IS YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT
IN GOOD ORDER?
Leave your ftnanclal house In oroer when you go OD your
vacation Your Checking Ar&lt;ount leaves a complete record
of btlls you have paid and depoliita you halt made.

ANY OTHER HElP YOU
MAY NEED?
U thert lrl ••1 other financial mailers you wish taken
eare of while you're nay on vacallon - just drop In beforo
you leave aod we'D do our very belt to help you out

THE FARMERS BANK
and SAVINGS CO.
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVI SYSTEM
M!MIER F.D.I.C.

POMEROY, OHIO

POMEROY, OHIO

REGATTA WIIK INDo JUNI 21·24-21

HOW -LITTLE IT COSTS' TO

Society Notes

3tor'133

.•,.....

' REGATTA WEEKEND
JUNE 23·24-25

VISIT OUI

NEW STORII
Frtt Gifts For Alii

t~ IPS

BOOTERY
225 N. 2ND AVI!.
MIDDLIPOIIT, 0.

••

-......

~~~uoa......

~

''

88°
llmKf
Additior.t

11.411-

~.
~,,

r•~•Prt

i

'

See Our Choice

~

\

Here's en Oldsmobile minted for the proud. Outside,'subtle new
Toronado influences ell around. Inside, new elegante everywhere you look. And up front, a 425-&lt;:ubic-inch Supe~ Rocket
V-B quietly powers your Ninety-Eight with an ease beftttlng Its
elegance. What a wonderful place to spend your vacation, and
through 19671 Make your reservetion ....... right nowl

'

•1888

PLENTY

NOT IN ALGERIA
ALr.IERS •t; Pll - M;n&lt;kirl· ll
«&lt; girls and long-haired boys
opiniou of resident Houarl Bou·
medlenne. The mlnls. he told

I

Every Worker and Citizen That Has He/peel in Any Way
To the committee ch~irman, all workers who h~ve contributed time 1nd energy, we
•

1ay th'1nk1 for bringing this outstanding event to the Big Bend Area. It is devotion to
duty that brings great accomplishment. We urge the JtrTlQ$t 'OOpi!rotion of the generel

0~

public In thit endeavor.
I,

\

.,.

. ·o lft suggestions for the .

I. !

the nation In a radlo broadcast1

r

'

'

BIG BEND
REGAnA WEEKEND
JUNE 23-24-25

''

.•

'

{

Karr &amp;.Van Zandt Motor

Young of the bear family ur.
ually wei8fl leas th•.n one pn1
PHONE 992·5342
, at birth, according to the Eo• 'l., ._____
~~;;..~-~---~--------------__. cyclopaedia Britannica.
t,

Make

We Congratulate ...

AIR-CONDITIONED

have no place in Algeria ;,n the

Helped

..

Selection NOWI

and many predicted and hoped - the persevering
ehallenger would win the Cup.
But the defending Enterprise
won it in four straight and Sir

Have

Regatta
Weekend
Possible I

MuHoo.. oir .wr...,.

,_ bolo- blodoo,
lllllt """ .........

I

and
To All
Those Who

NO MONEY DOWN

•-n •zwr . . l l l r l ' -

with promising

,

Onlv

~·c,

1 1 •1K~

' were "the shame of the 20th
century." As lor the long- i
haired boys, ne said they
"effeminiates wbo have nothing I
In common with Algeria's virllo! ll
youth."

THE BIG BEND AREA'S NEWEST
SHOE STORE

POMEROY.;

GOLFING SUPPLIES
GOLF CART

ramming, Dunraven refused to
finish !he third race. T h e r •
were charges and countercharges and even an investigation Into llleged fraud w a
beld.
-Brltlolt
sportsman S i
Thoma• IJpton decided to
"have a shot at !he auld mug"
In 1898 and wen! down to de.
feat that year and in sur&lt;es- 11
alve challenges in !9111, 1903,
1920 and !930.
I
-The 1930 series was I he 1
first for Class J boats and Lipton's entry, Shamrock V, was a
craft

I'HONI 915·3301
CHIITIJII,
ltiGATTA WIIKIND JUNI23·2~25

T0 REG A TTA CI TY U. S. A.

and an accidental

!ovely

RIDENOUR RADIO &amp;T.V.

a ute

......

t tac Mil

challe~

ger Atalanta, 2-0.
-{)ne of the wildest races
wao the third or the best-threeout • ol • five series in 11193,
when tho defOnding Vigilant
defeated the British challenger
Valkyrie II, S.O. Tbe race was
run in a 15 . knot wind In which
' Valkyrie II lost two opinnakers
1111 sbredt. Vigilant sailed with
1 every inch of canvas she could
plio on. Newspaper comment of
the time: "Probably the great·
est battle of 11111 that was ever
lo~t~ht." •
-Tile llrtl ltrinus temper
flare up came in the 189$ series
when Brltaln'a Lord Dunraven
returned with a new yacht,
Valkyrie m, to race against
IIDI•Ienoller, which won the first
two raees. Beacuse of" crowd

295 SQ. IN.
CONTEMPORARY ancl EARLY AMERICAN

227 SQ. IN.

GOLF IAI'.S

I

HOW ARE YOU GOING TO
CARRY YOUR FUNDS?

"
992·2975

512 I. M41N STREET

1

selected the defender, went on

to defeat the Canadian

'

sec:ond floor rear. Arrange the floor plan
to suit your family or personal needs.
'I'hla real beauty of a ru1tlo lodse IOOS
up rapidly , , , needs Httlo or no Interior
flnlshlns sine. the wall• and roof ara
one. Thla basically •lmplo structuro taktt
artvantage of the ruued and eoonomlcal
A-Frame desil!n to 1lve you a sonse of
spaciousneSH. Give way to your lmagina.
lion •. , pamper youuell In a Swift J,
Frame.

MEIGS SWIFT HOMES

TAKE TIME TO FIND OUT

COLOR T. V.'1

BOOTERY

Stovor and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roueh
Lisbon spent a w..kend with
Mr. and Mrt. Roy Pearson.
Mrs. Dolly Wolfo, Mra. Arthur Dononue and Mrs,
Hill •pent a day wilh Mr. and '
By Mrs. Herbert Roa1h
Mro. Bill Heiney at Ntw Mala-,
Mr. and Mn, Paul Manuel, moras.
j
Mrs. Bob Roush and son, Bob. Junior Wolle and Su•annt ·
by, attended the Commence. · Bradbury of Middle pori spent
ment exerc•se• at ~Jo Grande I • Sunday with Mr. and Mrs ..
Collt1Jt. Tht former I son, Les. Dallas Uill and Dolly Wolfe.
I
tor Maune!, received hi! Bach- Mr. and Mrs. Don Boogie and
elor of Sclenct dgroe In ..c. , 7,ane or Columbus wero week· 'j
ondary Klucatlon.
end guests ol Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Bertha Robinson r•· Roy Buck. Mrs. Beegle and
ceived tho newo of tho death Zane will romain With I h t '
of her brother Orville Stover, : Bucks for an Indefinite vosit '
who died suddenly of 1 heart [ whilo Mr. Bee11it is allendini
attack at hia homo at Evans. ochool at Miami, Fla.
Attending funeral 1ervlceo at Mr. and Mrs. Herhfrt Rouoh
the Loogvlew ohurch therw on ' and Ro11er allended lh• WMPO
Friday wore Mr. and Mrs. Bill radio scholarship banquet at
'Mitchell, Mrs. O.rald Hayman, lht Sacred Ueart Church tn
I Mrs. Howard Roblnoon a~d aon, Pomeroy IBit week.
Carl, and Mr. and Mrs. Walllt
Mr. and Mrs. Ru,.ell Roush
iiiiiiiiiiio===•-.......,......, and family coiled Sunday on Mr.
""d Mro. Jamea Anderoon at
Keno Ridge.

Apple Grove

ZEN H
BIG SAVI~GS ...._
Portable and B•g Screen

KIPS

DANGEROUS SVOR'r - Spills, sometimes with
serious consequences, are eommon oplace in hotly
contested national championship divisional races
such as these pictured her11 durin&amp; the 1966 Pomeroy
Weekend Regatta.

s a

PLENTY .OF

: ~R,E ~
'

OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC

...,i'-_...____________________...,,.~,;..;;;..-111"
"

•

•.

I I!

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7 . . .~.
~ , -:r

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(.·.·POMEROY .HOME&amp; 'AUJO
. '

, \I~ \ ,

I .

...

.

The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 18, 1J1..:S·'~c''"''·'

lEST BECAUSE THEY'RE HANDCRAPTID '

Tho United Nallons hu
ortlc!al laniJUIIII - Chlnue,
English, French, Russian ond
Spanloh.

REGAnA

5

-

PASSING FANCY

Brigbtea
daD

WITH A SINGER!

;

·····

bow

i

'iI

Paul Manuel and Lestor and
Bob Roush attended al b a II
game in Cinclrinatl l1at Wl)l!k.
A coo~out wu held Sunday
ovonln&amp; at lht homo of Mr. and
folrt. Early Roulh ill h111or of
~n BoeiJ)t. Attoridtn1 w e r e
Mr. and Mra. Don Botllt tnd
Zano. Mr. and M11, Rny Buck
ami Pam. Mrs. Cora Buc~ and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rou!h.

-

--- ....... -----------

·,

0.

�•

.'

'·
I

'
82-TI)e Sunday Times-Sentinel, S)lnday,
June18, 1967

-·' .

--.w'
'

1-\

.,

{;

WORKING;Qtt
Ch11~ l Olilo"p :
roocl nltirl.-flm ... .
busy ..-al wHkl along
lhe Maln-st buslnasation in Pomeroy. Thay will
ploce clen 1ton11 In tha
~rea between tho ..,.... ·•
and tho iarklng lot prior
to the B 11 Bond RtiJotto.
A Iotter of tppNClatlonrll
being mallocl C &amp; O.'Rill·
way officials by the ·po.

'

•

.--Regatta Week Carry-Out '$pec:ial --.

FRENCH FRIES
COLE SLAW-HOT ROLL

•

I

$125
.

,·

Times-Sentinel, · .

NEW .lOB
are several areal' still available for outdoo~ displays. Busi;/ ST. LOUIS (UPI) _ ~~=
nesses or orgamzatjjlns W!Sir- B . k 1
fi!t!t • r
ing to apply for either outdoor ' nc a, ~rm.er 1 . ~
1
display space or indoor boohs w~rnan ~nrs P ~y r
.
1 should contact Mr. Martin illlo Wightman Cup .·P!aYOI'•. h~.,~
d' 1 1
new JOb as tenm1 coaeh at •••
Albert Martin, chairman of me 1" e y.
Triple·A Club in For01! Part•. ·
the Big B&lt;~t Boat Regatta
She has given up the teMII
1tour to be oear bet husband,
committee, said Satur·
.
....._,
a few booth spaces are , . .: Mike and Kathy Haley, chfl- 'Dick HDrwitz. professional ~
Ivail;able..
·
rlren ~ of Mr. and ~ Mrt . Robep !nl&amp; in;tructor at
Bolle#
. Haley, are confrni!d to the 1 r iC t Club
' ..
Martin also reported t h ere ·home with the mumps.
oun ry
·
f .. ~-

.

Broasted Chicken ·

The

Martin Still
Has Regatta
Booth Spaces

.....

j

'

,

meroy C of C

eSTOP FOR BREAKFAST - LUNCH or DIN·
NER 5:30·8:30 Dally and 7:OQ til 7:00 Sundays.

CALL · 992-9974
I'

FOR RES'EltVATIONS

eBANQUETS

ePARTIES
eScHOOL EXCURSION.'l

~-"

(PRIVATE PARTY ROOM AVAI~AiLE)

...

-=================~11---:========::::;;,:::;::;:::-:;-;-;,~·
:.;~~~~~pa~if}'
Reedsville

I"

.Welcome To The Regatta
Society Notes

JUNE 23-24-25

----·-----1
By Mro. Lyle BalderoOil

Ross
ol Parkersburg, W. Va., visit- to buy
of seals and sea
ed w1th Mr. and Mrs. _Lyle otters .and claimed. the NorthBalderson and daughter, Sun- ern California =st for I he
day.
Mr. aud Mrs. F1;mk Gale of
Gahanna spent a lew days with
Mrs. Rose Thomas.
Mrs. Mabel Hetzer I• visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh
Hetzer and family at Akron.
Mrs. Roy Fick and daughter, Beth Anne, of Columhus
visited Tuesday evening at the
Williams • Balderson home.
Jeanie Cashdollar sp&lt;nt &amp;evera! days with her sister, Mrs.
Chuck Pryor at Columbus.
___:::::::::::::::::...--

Scenes from 1966 Regatta
Races Fronting Pomeroy

· BAILEY'S RESTAtJRANT

czar. The Russian flag vias , •uw•11
ered for the 'last lime
Russ\an property, was .sPld
Capt. John A.ISulter in

218 E. MAIN

1841.

POMEROY

PH. 992·9974

.ctiiM"OI!
ltUCK£1

lllfdy oxford,
_1111'91 toe ' :

Johnny Henderson spent a
lew days with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson
of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs . Randy Caui&gt;-on
of Belpre and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Buckley vacationed In Washington. D. C., recently.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Chevalier anll Caryl
were Mr. and Mrs. ~.oweil ChPv~
alier and children and Zonilh
rl:U
and Garrell Chevalier of Mans\.dfil
field.
Alfred Cashdollar is • p:&gt;li•nt
Nationwide's new Outboard Motorboat Policy' can proat Camden • Clark Ho, pital st
tect the pleasure~ of boating ... and your boat invest'·
Parkersburg.
--------m~nt, as well. Vou get full protection against physical
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
~:•re·
Mrs. James Gilmore was hosloss for your boat, mQtor, trailer and accessoriesdith and family, Phoenix, .' riz.
to the Laurel Cliff Health
..c:uding such items as water skis. surfboard and tow
.,pe. Tl1is great new policy pro·tects you against pracare visiting with her pa:rcnf3, Club Thursday eveillng. There •
~ ic-311·)· :::ny hazard you can think of- at truly Low cost
was one guest, Judy Wolfe. A1
1Mr. and Mrs. Ben 8•1\'~:!e~'For full details. it .will pay you to seei Mrs. Eunice Sprague "' re- baskat of gills was made for i
turned home after being a pa- Mrs. Ernest Powell who is a I
at Meigs General H"spi.tal patient at Veterans MeOIOriBI ,
I tient
in
Pomeroy.
Hospital. 711e July meeting will
ltepr"'nt•liver Kac Williems- P. J. Pauley
I Mr. and Mrs. Frede~·ic\ Snith be a picnic at R•yal Oak Park
214 E. 2nd 51.
P~moroy, 0.
or Athens visited Sunday at t~e !on July 13.
I
H&lt;tzer - Bise home.
1 Mrs. Leonard Lunsford Ia
.. -.Howard Cozart of R9Cino an&lt;! iratienl at Holzer ,Hospital.
..
HATIOHWIDE1 Howard Buckley are va~at!on·\
i
~lUTUAL FIRE
ing
and
attending
school
in
RUSSIANS
IN
O!UJFORNIA
~
INSURANCE
Photjllix, Ariz.
SACRAMENTO, Coli!. (UP!),
COMPANY
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Garrett
R.e1
of
-The
flag of Russia flew over 1
hor~t ~ !fle e: i
Coolville called on ~!r. and California soU from· Sept. !0, ,
.
'
Antetic.'• mtnt PfOg~u~v• lnturo~nc• o.~ganlllt~
Mrs. Lawrence Rose r&amp;:ently. 1812 to Dec. 1!,
184L'

Best Buy

$4.50

White

Ray Riggs Says·•

Blue

•

' "I •

1nd Children

Ont

.,.,.~

Men's-BO'fl'

wortd 101

• Also At3.99

$4.99

Red
Lt. Blue
White
Blal;k

'
------·-----

Universal City• Studios in Third'Year·
As Southern California Tourist Magnet

1

B~ VERNON SCOTI
the fact that motion pirtures, makeup shows, fashions. rain
. COME ONE1
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Sum- and television shows are being I and snow techniques for movies,
mer is upon us, and while mov- made llt the studio, atiH visitors props and setS' uied ln varioiiS
COME ALL!
ie production generally tapeuf ean see how we do them," Dors- pictures and rum clips.
off during the hot, months, lmi- kind said.
,
Dorskind sayt tho average i
versa! City studioS gOt&gt;!! into~ "Surveys and research lndi· visitor spends four and a half I
l1igh gear as the seco'nd largesl~ Cate that every person who . hours ~t the · s~ud.io .with ad- ·
tourist attraction in Southern ' visits heo·e talks to 10 others I mission prices ' 1!.25 ·ror odults; I
California.
..... i ~boot':t. And 70per cent of the !2.50 for juniors (12-16); $1.50 j
. . .
h' d
f people who see a televos)on fo( cf.!ldren (5-12).
Beg1~mpg l.ts , t 1.r year 0 show"" or ·movie . ·in ' progresS
,..·-.- - ' operatJOn, lJ,i:-Je:·sal's tour ancl
k
. 1 · 1 f' l , J th
"
1'
.
ma e a pom o wa L' 11n5 e
fGG"""' WJNN'"
studiO center has drawn almost h
h . .
8 '"'"
~&gt;R
. d ·~
. 'Iors, pl'ovmg
. the ,s ow w en 11 JS re1ease
•· ..
.NE~W YORK , UPI) - Whit"!
tiN m1·u·1on VJSI
.
·~-, .
publl~ has an insatiable curiosi- . "They like to go to the ~ ~·on! of the New;l'ork Yankees
ty about movies and how they theater or watch the TV @how ,•tarted his 16th 1reason as the
are made.
'with friends so they can sif: 'I Iwlnningest hurler. in the major
Secol)d only to Disneyland as know how they did' that scene'." ;league!' belpre he retired In
a magnet for sight-seers, the Film makers hpve alway&lt; !96;. Ford won 234 games lo
~turlio has "xrand:-d ,t~ f~cili- ' shrouded their tricks. fearfuJ ~ tOe all other actt},',e players at
ties by about 30 per cent to . the public will be disillusioned iflthe start ot the · 1967 season.
~ccornmod2te incre~sing nuni- their secrets are revealed. Dors· . Lew Burdette ranks second with
~Jers of visitors.
,- kind said the opposite ~s true. 202 wins.
A!bert 0flrsldnd. vice rrPsi- "We've found the trick shots
tent of MCA - wh;oh ·owns and behind · the - camera In·
EXCLUSIVE CLUB
Jniversal - Is moving ahead !ormation inorea.sed public 1,. NEW YORK IUPI) _ Only
vith ,_Plans to m11ke the 47.0 ?ere le~fA· in o~r product.'.' he. said . :six actiye . National League
CO~WM.UI oiiiHa.,.leW.T if.RN ~f!ll8 &amp;LaCT .. IG COM,.ANY
;tudio one of the most ex- rfllhe studio tram. r1de IS an ! pitchers have thrown no-blt•
:iting rP.creal.~~nt~l · ent~rtaln·: hour and 45-minule tour ·lf ters in their careers. Jim Manent centers m the world. . Isound stages, outdoor sets. lion y o[ the Reds did 11 moat
Something. along the. lmes o~ dressing room~&lt;. makeup depart- !' e:~~en~tl~
y~o:n..;A~u~g.
~19~,~1U6:&amp;·..,..;;~;;;::::;::;::;:=;~~=~~:i::::i:~
:oryenhager. " ramed 1'JVoli Gar· 'ment, special effects, ;:md a
.
1ens is Plafln~d. ·
hundred and one crafts a n d!
. ' .
I'
Const111etion bao already be- a!'tlstic endeavors that go Into
gun on a 500 • I'Oilm ~~t.el. lht;: making of a movie.
with plans ·for tripling l b • i The studio center offers an i
&lt;H''i"-lty wilbln th• next dec- !array of restaurants atop a hill !
'
'
ade.
' with a commanding v i e w of
:l...
Ot!1er facilities are !It it I. nearby mountai ns lind a sweep;p"ret. but revolutloMry in con. :ng panorama ·of the
San ·
·ep' . It will becowe a Di sneyr F'erna~do Valley. .
,
&lt;tnd ror adult~ with a variety ~ Visitors - at no cost - ean
•
'·' l'l"!'tidoat\on aeti~·Jties for 1 watch demonstrtttlons 'of the 1
yorld visitors.
' :
stuntman's art. P,emonstrations
"But the basic attraction Is of ·trained
movie ____,_,____
animals.
____ _

Blatt
While
Plaid

1

1

:Kusk=e~f.:::~~

' Styles For Men, Women

IIISIIIIHll

I""

A.

AT CHAPMAN-CANADAY

FOR
MOM

the Big Bend Area

In

Society News

iil-iiiiiiiliiiliiilliiii~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiW.~'"~-~.iMiri.ianjidiiiMirsi.iFirain;ik Sr.yier fvan

IT'S KEDS.
CASUAL TIME

R•d

Laurel

.: NATIONWIDE INSURANCE .

I

MISSES'

WO"'EN'I

FUN FOR THE"· FAMILY

1967

i

"CAPRI" ,
COUPE

All The Wanteclltems Can Be Found At Ebersbach

$5.50
Red
Lite Blue
White
Black
Stripes

BIG ·BEND
REGATTA

OTHE'R BRANDS &amp; STYLES, 2.99 TO 4.99

Chapman· Canaday

JUNE 23, 24, 25

In lfa Middle Block Noxtto Elbtrftlds

POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE

the .LKCTAIC co.

IT'S BAREFOOT SANDAL TIME

1

I CAMPING SUPPLIES

Sturdy 24" Folding

j 'Camping Lantern

'• 16·

ILlr;~~~~!~ STOVE~2.95
17.95
Sportsman: Lantern
BY RA~O-VAC
With Red Signal Fltsher
12.65
.,

SPECIAL

. ~co
Moclel33

hiuiarl9.50
$PINNING. REEL
;

J

:_~,,

I

.

SPECIA.L

ZEBCO
Model404
Regular 7.95
SPINNING REEL

.

0

VInyl Root-Blact or Ivory

0

Deluxe Wheel_Covors

0

200 CID Engine

0

Windshield Washers

0

White SldeWill Tires

0

Two-Speed Wipers

0

Day/Night'lnslde Mirror

0

Heater-Defroster

0

Four-Way Emergency Flasher

O Seat Belts-Front and Rear

0 Outside Rear-View Mirror

SUMMER

0

COOLERS!

5.99

\

·1

YOU'RE

·-~~-----

Padded lnstruRtent Panel

0

...

5

L'

Back,Up Lights
.,.

I.

LtMITED TIME ONLY

VISIT THE
BOY SCOUT '
BOOTH
AT THE

D Plu&amp;-Standard Safety Features

TODAY! ~

FANS

PHONE
5

85 N. COURT ST.

~93-6601

their

FUN FOR ALL!
"'

JUNE
.
.
~

'

Comp•ny

fall)lll~l. fOr full

~n&lt;l

/

'

''

.

23--24-~25
.
.
"

'

'

' ~ '•\

.,,

flnanplal protec-

Uon lu any eventu~lity. Get details bere.

'

B•kin11

We're experienced In arranging ade·

. . q\iate uveraae (or...boat owners,

BIG BEND REGATTA

O~lo v,u~y

FULL PROTECTION!

ATHENS, OHIO

All Roads lead To Pomeroy

POMEROY, OHIO

Holsum

Sponsored by

STEER HERE ••• FOR
..

ACH HARDWARE·

REGAnA WEIK-ENJ

REGATTA CIT'r

.

WE ISSUE HUNnNG &amp; FISHING UCENSE

WELCOME TO

REGAnAI

RAY RIGGS, INC.

WINDOW

IN-

·I

DEAL OF THE YEAR-TEST DRIVE

Full line Of
DOMINION

95 ,.

"EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE"

lo

Podnerl

.

17· 29.7

- ~9.93
'

-IICIAL VAWB ' FEATUREB

FISHING EOWPMENT

·~

l't• .

j

- -199

'I

Complete Fishing Equipment,
EVERYTHING YOU NEED
IS HERE!

.

'

HEADQUARTERS
FOR All KINDS OF
.

I

2-DOOR dARDTO.P·YOUR CHOICE'OF COLOR

Folds easily for storage

· Single Burner .

MEN,
W~MIN AND CHILDREN _

Weltome

7.99

95

FO~

'

I'

B-B-0 GRIL[

Co'- Gasoline

I

STYLI$

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EVERY SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR FINANCIAL REEDS
!

•

•

For every banking service
and facility under one roof,
you can always clepend on
us. And we add the important
extra ol friendly, considerate
attention in the ,handling of
your financial needs.

Jdlafl

laud
'Pil

:eel to

eAuto Loans
·• Business Loans
t ffomt Loanl
·• NNonal Loans

I HEAR FOOTSTE~,

1

• ·Bank by Mall
e Night Depository·
-e Safety Deposit
·.· Boxes

Improvement
'

IIIII 10
8 rush
aw of.

ANI(rHIN6!

e Ch~king Acc~ts

eHome

'

~can

6UT I .CAN'T·SEE

•Savings Aec'ts

'

L110IIf- .

Jcllsta
as!U

1•

clear

oout 41
oted on
!Onduct,
mg the
f fait·
' 2)

'

'

q

ed
:oday he

governaJIB

Dis-

IIVuld be

elevision
the poU·

ainst Mr,

at the !a-

an governIts ageaans native,
ever since

.JErr

.

~ANDs
/(('

·.

'

ationa
POMEROY
• RUTLAND

'

mploy of a

e~ov.N r~•..

rlng organ!.

M' THIIJNE'Ii::.,.
ON ONEl OFf

1

show would
Paper r&amp;o

I Broadcui-

•

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' Group &lt;I

' &amp;i Cb1II'CII
~am soc-

~he chur9

i\d pie will

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...IS!y said he

....,. 2)

4% lnfht

'

s are n.
:e him lo
:ed with tho
nunlli&lt;llt! at

i" with ""

'·

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fOII:rY·FIVOi
! 'M
MINUTE6 1 SA/!OTAG6D
fJYASTLICX
ZIPPfE/1!. / .

d BrOiidcast'ederal Co~
lsslon for aJ.

{

.

1~

assassJnaltigal!on.

!'llt&lt;l
1a complaint

•

'

VN~ESS

TH05e KOCJ1(16
COE'~DI~1-

omeroy

j

RE'ADY-

flONI:YI- &amp;Or A.

'

,.

~oi\TifR
IH

I 81 I JDa.

.. Nor A~Y ~0'1/S!SI'l:, !!&gt;16 r:-/
SCHOO!.'$ our'" weo'RE'
TOGIOTHE'i:t "· AN1:1 ITS TIM"
TO C"t.liii3RATE l

l'W. I*'

YOU'VE'

'
9S Jr@Ors ol Continuolls S@r.,iee

llelnbw Federal Depolllt lalill'ance Corp~~raUon

'

Kflltlilrti,
Alit&gt; ·
110Mf#!5

'i

Melbbtr Fec!wal Reierve System

'

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IN THIS CASSi
I WON'T MiND/
CALL F'QR ',O!J

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•
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'

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'

••
,

EVERY SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR FINANCIAL REEDS
!

•

•

For every banking service
and facility under one roof,
you can always clepend on
us. And we add the important
extra ol friendly, considerate
attention in the ,handling of
your financial needs.

Jdlafl

laud
'Pil

:eel to

eAuto Loans
·• Business Loans
t ffomt Loanl
·• NNonal Loans

I HEAR FOOTSTE~,

1

• ·Bank by Mall
e Night Depository·
-e Safety Deposit
·.· Boxes

Improvement
'

IIIII 10
8 rush
aw of.

ANI(rHIN6!

e Ch~king Acc~ts

eHome

'

~can

6UT I .CAN'T·SEE

•Savings Aec'ts

'

L110IIf- .

Jcllsta
as!U

1•

clear

oout 41
oted on
!Onduct,
mg the
f fait·
' 2)

'

'

q

ed
:oday he

governaJIB

Dis-

IIVuld be

elevision
the poU·

ainst Mr,

at the !a-

an governIts ageaans native,
ever since

.JErr

.

~ANDs
/(('

·.

'

ationa
POMEROY
• RUTLAND

'

mploy of a

e~ov.N r~•..

rlng organ!.

M' THIIJNE'Ii::.,.
ON ONEl OFf

1

show would
Paper r&amp;o

I Broadcui-

•

..,....,.,

' Group &lt;I

' &amp;i Cb1II'CII
~am soc-

~he chur9

i\d pie will

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...IS!y said he

....,. 2)

4% lnfht

'

s are n.
:e him lo
:ed with tho
nunlli&lt;llt! at

i" with ""

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fOII:rY·FIVOi
! 'M
MINUTE6 1 SA/!OTAG6D
fJYASTLICX
ZIPPfE/1!. / .

d BrOiidcast'ederal Co~
lsslon for aJ.

{

.

1~

assassJnaltigal!on.

!'llt&lt;l
1a complaint

•

'

VN~ESS

TH05e KOCJ1(16
COE'~DI~1-

omeroy

j

RE'ADY-

flONI:YI- &amp;Or A.

'

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~oi\TifR
IH

I 81 I JDa.

.. Nor A~Y ~0'1/S!SI'l:, !!&gt;16 r:-/
SCHOO!.'$ our'" weo'RE'
TOGIOTHE'i:t "· AN1:1 ITS TIM"
TO C"t.liii3RATE l

l'W. I*'

YOU'VE'

'
9S Jr@Ors ol Continuolls S@r.,iee

llelnbw Federal Depolllt lalill'ance Corp~~raUon

'

Kflltlilrti,
Alit&gt; ·
110Mf#!5

'i

Melbbtr Fec!wal Reierve System

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IN THIS CASSi
I WON'T MiND/
CALL F'QR ',O!J

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KNOW, ltl~ 1'il..1' OF I'~E ~Rlll~ 4XtS Wrfl-1
RESf'eC-fTO 'ffit SON ~1NQ; 1HE Sfi60~ -

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1l SA'($ I\~ 11-1~ IN .!V..e '1}lt ~'IH
R)l..~ IS 1'1~'$ t3' t:!' 'tt)I!IAit~ 1ME Sl)t). AN])
THE: UAI.fS it-\ 1'1\f3 N0~1Hm.l H~MtSpHer£

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t PIL

OUR·-·

A~ ~~ER It\~~ Ttl~ VMS ...

:eel to
ycUIII
as tile
tL\ cars

AAP ~t fot~\5 M W\iiCtl IH~ StJ~ IS A
fi\AXlMIIM Vt51AAC~ F«0M ~e fQCJA'fOR Altf.
1\lf SO~~~~ 171\!(S MD t41&lt;lllTS AR(
~

om 10
I rush
aw of' clear

II\OST l)tl~AI-·

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:oday hi

govemans DiJ.

; :~ ~-· ~ "

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IIVIIId be
'

.

elevisiou

.,

~ .:-;.·

the poll·
ainst Mr.
at the Ja.

an goverJio
Ita age~~-

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W'INTIIROP

..-,

. HOW

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00

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LOOK, A~ OVER i'HE~E!
AND CAAWL THICOUGIIT. WE
SHOT AT THEM!

ans native •
ever since
! BII!IIa8S881Sina-

lliKatlon.

s are at.
ID
:ed with !be
e him

.,:!')~AT?

nuniUons at
r axploslvet

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mploy ol

1

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show would
• Paper reo

I Broadcutl'lled
! a complaint
UBrO&amp;dcast.
'ederal Co~
lsslon for aJ..
with hll

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H~'l' I JUNIOIZ.. IF 'IOU pUI
p.!JOTr\e.~ 01-lE 01'-l 'IOJI&lt;. OTt-JEg_
Foc5fl 'IOU COULD

Ti-IE!Ze·~ ~ 60!'1.\EI2.

:II Pll.

HO~ UP AHEAD!
F~I..L IN I

led to

ycllBts
a !tie

'!'!OLLER

II' can

S\C~TE!

18
• rush
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aw oi-

clear

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oout 41

rted on
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wN-lT To ~-~Cl.b 1T
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\iET it\E El-JGI!IlE f3R&amp;.Tt-ll:
1f.l~ ~UWIES {

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·•

:oday be

govern·
ans DJs..
M'Uld be

elevision

the poll·

ainst Mr.

at the iJI.
an governIta &amp;fleD-

....,·:·' '·

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ans native,
ever since

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ttigatlon.

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s are d:e him to

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DIAII POLLY-To ..lffo~ o hom'"
""8 ~ I 1,.•- to11ndln1 topl
Mt ootn thl .le,ett of 1111torlol. Tlot
loiiH
fir.., OYtft olttr woshi"'•

•ut

,..,.!•

MIS. A. .M .A. •
I '

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.

Ol'fE: SIZE ·'
(14-16-11)

•

DEA~ POLLY -1 found a most ottractiYe

•ay ~- ftl'ftect the areo arOund closet
•door P"lls from finver prints. Spray plo•·
tic lith ~flof ft!argarine tok or lid• from
.' ~ d\t.,. cartons to match the door
· ', plillst ;.ndla hole in the middle and u"
·, th...: as !*=k·•P plates. For our di'li119
~·w 'ill hoi" drilled in the mi~dlo
of,'dliiMt ·plet10 for uM tht same way,
Thty ~ ;at.·. -ly ~rieol but rtal con·
n~ .•~a-llEA
. ·I

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:ed with tbt

t~

nunltlons at
' exploslvu
.a.
l8ly said be
mploy ol a

I

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' ring orgaDi·

I

I Broadcut-

'1

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...

show would
Paper ....

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'ederal Como

Bro&amp;dcut-

laslon lor aJ.

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with hll

'ta1e I)

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MOTOR! I IOUGHT IT
ON THOSE DRESSES

&gt;

·--··

BUGS BUNNY
5YL.VE:STE.~, YA
~. ASHAMED,

OUT OUR 'WAY

Be:lmdahl
'

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bv 'Walt

M1 A RULE, WE FIND WALLEYED PIKE '"'
AI.Ot-!G A ROG KY DROP--OFF, 50 Wf!tl

..

TRY TJ.II6 ED6EOFT~EINL.ET,FIRST.

006!-ITA

J;Aj,£:

i · Ptl.
:ediO
ycll!ll

utile
il' can

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SL.eEPIN' ON
PARK ~ENC~ES!

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om 10
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aw of1

clear

41
lied on
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TI-IEN WE~~ TilE DEEP WATER. TilEY
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ans Di.B-

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·IWUld be

elevision

the poU-

Iinst Mr,

at the Ja.
an governIll agm.

ana native,
ever since

oaaamaaasasslnaotigatlon.
1 are ale him to
i!d with lilt
nunlllonJ II

• pP!oslva
.a.
wy wd 11o
mploy of a
ring organt..

..

1how wonld
' Paper ,..
I Broadcut-

'
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, a complaint
~ Br..dcaa"

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C.UTA
OF

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lsr"l ~iiiiP.tl ·.:old 'h1
h(llll.•t;,'lil t~!' PNildent
Johntot'' fOrMgn.l DG!lcy
1 IHII. ' lhl!llRW:io·uy
1f ht!'IN III\' 1 'Pll~l'fcir I

'

· lummlt·liiHthlj.· · • ·.·

"li Would be ·dlHICOit'
for 1114 II} II thlt ,..
ment ·If f'wlll be mHtlnt
'with ~11\t · Johnson,•
· 'h•
h I..

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tertii tha.Glll•••l Anlift.
.'

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WHAT 00 YOU
MEAtJ YOU DOtJ'T
ktJOlU WHf\T TO PAlrJT?

I

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!: ""~'.

hi•

ow~ 'm•

Weather
ParllJ. CjoiHiy

ltJ .THIS IAJHQL~. BIG., BEAUTIFUL;; WIOE,. r
I.VORLD 'rbl.J CMJ'T FltJD AkJ'(TI·U·tJG ·' . :
TO PAitJT? HO~J'BWJD AtJD ' 'ltJ.:... ,.
SENSITIVE: CA~ OrJE P£RSOkJ GeT?

W:ASBING:n&gt;N
·fUPl)Prilslll,ent JOOIIIOD today ,spe1le.j
· Oil\ nve ·maJOr 'pl'lndples needed
Ill )lr!n}·· pea~ to the Middle
·,Eas~ Including an end to the
"arms . .race and · a public
accounting to the United Na·
IIDiill on arms shipments to the
e~loslve area .
,'In · a major foreign · policy
·.'speech, Johpson ·declared that
the Arabs .and !he Israelis bear
111e main responSibility .of
·
. establishing a long·range peace
lor tl]etr peoples.
Jobnsbn advocated that the
U)llted Nat!~ns require · ali
member nations to report on

.· made !rtlo
_· ~1°~··~~~~·~
, • · ,,-!:·~
._ • , ~~~·~·~~-~a~~~y~a~rms
· IJie area shlprnents
to help dampen
the

,

·. ; , r ,

lllnlilll, a low

of I(.U. Varlablt elou.eaa
and ( ltill,e w&amp;mJfr 1Tileiday,
Wltb oOcaslpn!li tl\uricjersboW&lt;l!S.

-

VOL XX NO. 46

.

\

,eace

ers

... .· ..•

•

...:~

'

'

w

NEW),fj)J.

,•

'

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rln
.·

.

'

{~5 '
!(.~

•

!:: -a ~
~""· c ,;l

national life; justice 1M r&amp;.
EIYPI!an President Gamal AJ&gt;. if. " g n urglljg "'"'~·
\:i\anc.S 'of · a' •new·oilt~ak' .ot.. ,- from .~ cep~ fa~t "The
fugees; free, innocent mariUmt
del Nasser in ~lockadlng the • -5 -% 1oM to ·
war.
·· · · 1
main '.t-l!§JIODSibUi~ · for tho
passage;
limits
on
"the
wasteGulf of Aqaba u "a sblgle .acl ~ ~ "' I~ peace,
· He 11stlid an epd' io tM ~\; ·, , peace' ,91 · lllei reglo~ , dep,ends
.lui and destructive ar"" race,"
of folly ... more responslbie lot '
Is hard to 1M
race '. In the area . as ill .
upon Us ., QWII people and
'
and
"polllical
Independence
and
this
explosion
than
any
otller."
po3Sible
for natlO)Is
immediate' prioritY and sugg~\,·. . .. leaders;' What will ' be truly
territorial Integrity for all"
The Cblef Executive said
logether In peaee If 'l~~~
ed that ou~de' nations. such .as. · 9ecislve' hi.the .M!ddle .. East w!U
Fundamental
Prin&lt;lplaet
!here
could
be
no
hope
for
not lesrn to reaaon ~
the United States and' the Sov~et:
be w~~Us .said and done by
.
"These
five
principles
are
not
lasting
ppce
"In
threats
to
end
At anotber point,
Union toke steps to acrompl~ · 1\Jose wb9 five, there."
the llle of any other · nation",
mented: "They can :;;~~·
Ibis. .
.He wa, crlUcal of th~ Russian , new, but IIley are fundamOt!lal,
·the
Presldept
said.
"Taken
and
tbat
such
threats
llad
another arms race II they •
Pledge• America's ·Pari
deinand . ~t the Israelis
together they polht the way
become a burden to the entire
But they will seek II ·
Speaking to a ·meeting of .. . withdraw so that the sltua)ion
from
uncertain
·atmistlce
to
world,
as
welt
·as
10'
the
Mld;'
terrible rost to tbelr!lrn:o;~wn:J=~~'J
educators at the St:rte Depar~
would rell!m ·to that bf June 4
durable peace. We believe there
esst.
-and to their lo
m~nt just before the U.N: '
befor~ bostililies erupted. "This
must
be
progtess
toward
all
of
He
said
no
nation
adhering
to
buman needs. They can
General Assembly met. to hear .
Is not a,pres!'fiplion for peace,
!hem
H !Were Is to be progress
the
U.N.
charter
or
Its
own
true
a
diet of hat~tltougb only
Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygln,
but for renewed bostiUUes," h~
toward any"
,, · Interests should permit military
the C&lt;ISt of hatred in return.
· the President pledged that
t"Ommented.
Johnson
did
not
go
into
any
sucoess
p,
bllnd
it to the fact ·
they can move toward pe11"' iio:
America "will do Its part for
EnWJcia!Jng a flve·point II&gt;'
specific details except for his
· that "its neighbors have rights
with one a'lPJher.
., ..
peace In every forum, and at'
proach tO long.range peace,
suggestion on the arms race.
and interests of their own."
The world is watching, fCW':i.,.
ev~f'y leveJ,1and at every hour."
.Johnson listed them as the right
He described the action of.___ _ _.:..L:.ea:m::.:T::•.:.Re=as::on:__ _ _ _ _.:(.:.Con:=lin:;;u::e.:.d_:o:;n_:P:.;ag:::e:..:2:..,)_.,....
But be said ·there 1~"-"o ¥!"'Pe
of eve,Y nation In the· Area to
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Tel Aviv, llrael'• eaplfll
founded Ia IIIII, oae of I h
world's youngest dUel, II Ill

mUes from Dama~t~~~, t be
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llablled

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Oe11oted To The lnter&amp;b
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OHIO

-----..-- ------~------------------FIVECINTS
MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967

Nazi Cycle Gangs Broken Up
By Lawmen in Ravenna Area
. JUST LOOk AROUIJD YOO, STU~[),
AIVD PMJT VJHA'T YOU SE-E '

THAT'S AlL THERE IS
TO IT! JUST PAINT
WHA'T YOU S66 !

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