https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/faa9b6f4fe28193921e6af0fc74f26ad.pdf 1debad6f33fef6b415441b1e748ba5d3 PDF Text Text ! '\1 • ... • . .e·n tin I J 8-~ sentinel, Pom~Middleport, 0., Mar. lS, 1963 I . .. NOW YOU DOW: ., . A~ ·· · . . Palrlol,a ........ . . M tf a Be• .... AIIIIC If· Midilie,;orl' ...... -Mei .......... . o frelallll!-. 1 ' . VOL XIV >, . , . ' \ • YEA'JRtll ' .... , . ' • NO. 281 -At A Ghuaee-o or • • BRIEF WIRE 'rom PALM BEACH, ;Fia. 1~1)- fatvoiUinll ol. ~ seeurltj nperto w~ terllll dtallnC .wtlb hll today to . ....,_, re- ~ MolldAy .Iii ~ ,.,..,... from Central wilb .the thief ~ . lhat Conlliumlst ele- e.mraJ Amerlean 11J1Ubilta wem~-P~. : . Killlwdy wjlh Seclli'jl)' Jlff!JNII'alfabt ft» de!JlOIIIIratlons lll C.. Kellllt!dy trip han ....., Ia Rita ..U ....... l!lve. Par I ol. the • 'l1le Pruldent waa relalli18 oltpl would be bert today and lludyinl two mal for IllY 'outsldt lilt 'Unitod Slot..: relatively ·talni and nothin& ol. · ~~~e pre<au~~opo·. Qlo <.'OUid a thn!iit· 1o the Chief EXeculttrilxiUiclln pai-t :w>~~~e ~- llve'i llfety or diCnlty il· anCUMII •a1tll ~ atliV· lk!lpltod. : ol communet ·.agenll in · The Ptealdenl and lils . WeStera lfemlphei'e, er, Atty,l{len, RObert F.. . ·putt.. Gt American oedy, 'flew w Palm bave befD li> litd oiut W,slllnlion Friday ·. Rica Ill' 1ft111Co. Re- 'lbO l~y· general will· . bade to the Wlilte llouae turn to W..,lngtM liter the · the allllatloa is weeKend and tlie Pre~~ldent . !,ave f.;. Colla Rita· early Mon- day .nerr-.s aboard the WhU. · 111Gl'Dinc. · llollot' ~t. the Holle1 his arrival Friday In Fib:. 'LIIte Sunday· he ·wmt 141U ol more thea .. de- joined here by ·~ ~ and a bright sun:• tb e . spent much of the afternoon IDilllgiOC by lhe. pool at the oeaaide villa of C. MitR- Stale Dean of ' ranking Rusll and a SJ'OIIP Bepu~.IICano · d oOmocrats frO... the H ou if and Senate Farel;o Allain f$ill Paul ' . rbitt<loi* ·'lrhn ~· ~ . The President probably wiD tbt frelli!Ool IN ~ "lliiii 10 erutotnc Slturday and Sun- leavJni bfte• loloocloy. ' ·• Southern Hi~ ~mftf ~ Winner Of ~g~ ffli\ ft~tw March Meeting Of Council Held Wednesday Peggy Glenn, aenlor at Southern Hil!h Sj:!lool, ·w ll awarded the top FHA degr.ee at Ohio sfate Uhiversit}'; Friday evening, March 15. She received her State Homemaker's Degree at the Future Homemakers, of' America state convention. She is the d,aughter of Mrs. Dorotby· MISS LOIS CHRISTINE RIFE Glenn. 1 " 1 o Tliere were between 1,000 and fleer ol. the oenlor dau, bual• . 3,000 delegates from FHA chap- neo• manager of the Ann m•• · ters 'all over Ohio attending the staff, and librarian. She is aiiG meeting and approxlinately ZOO active IMinber of her cbureli.; girls received Stole HO!hemak· Other memliors from Suuthlril er Degree•. ~,. Glenn i8 the Higfi "School attending the atila' only girl from · Meigs County who won the delfee. Miss Glenn Is active In cbapter and school work. She is edl· tor ot the school newapaper, of· ' Shop Tomorrow, Saturday·9arfi to;9pm'"" cdavention were: ' Jeanie · uel, Linda S!Dwe, Kinda HlU, Linda Eichinler, Jean Miller; Dottle MDII'e, .Judy Sayre, and; Jean Hamm, chapter· advisor,"' ! I j· Elbetfelds In Pomeroy STORE,.W.IO..E. BAR·GAIN DAYS . ' Capable, Courteous Sc:de•p•ople ·to help you with all your purchases in Furniture and Ftirnishings .for your ho1J1e and wearing apparel for your family. .. ·--· MEIGS THEATRE . FIIIDAY thr.uth WID. · . ·.,, I \1 - Morch 15-20 ~ervi~~ ~Atr, Mr.· 'w~ll. Are Annqmt~li4. ·lends the MOST SUI'TS fo FARMIRS? ' • ·• BCillkr are the leading institutional lenders to agriculture • • • with some $7 billion in W•rren Sewell .lo!IDDLEPORT, OHIO NOW SHOWING Repeat Engagement Due To The Hl&h Water - Flnt U. S. Coaveut ''THE PRIMATUI.I IURIAL'' 11".totes was eoltbllahed at Port Tobacco, Charles County, Md. nuns established this first American headquarter• of the (Color) Wltb Ray Mlllaud and · Hazel Court. Alto CAitTI)ON & COMIDY In 17110. 3 ROOMS New Furniture '299 ONLY ~omeroy • National Bank Serving Melga County for ever 90 years POMEROY- RUTLAND up 'A rrow By and Shapely Firat convent in the We Pay 3% lntel'eii>On Stlflinp . SHIRJ;S. MENS $16.95 •ovs.....95 l0811S outstanding to farmers , • , of which about 75% is non-real-estate credit-<lollars aidib{ the rurrent operation of fanns. 1t1,_ Ill illlllt aln·lllt INI far ., 111M t•a 111,...1 Latest Stylealn · Sport·Coats ~a=:.~w s1.9·ts e · Is _. .Sport ·coa J CREDIT-WISETHE lANK II THI FAIM.l'S liST FIIINDI By •CURLEI!! eBROOKFIELD eWARRI!!N.SEWI!!J,.L NO.ot-- a.t•nco.., eo....nllllf y...,.. MASON FURNITURE CO, MASON, W. Y~ ' HATS BrSMSON and TROUSERS .,... . HUlBARD , . I "'<..· ; Complete ..._.!On · · . . ( ,.... Jt~;hy 'I • �~ New In Formi?i • Pomeroy:Mifitia Checl,e4 Invader Morga,n · .. ' o liY roalnlng brigodes and 1000 be life ln!G :Keo.- 1· hne been mosl: welc01ne: They · ll!nned tiie river but could see no tln.clad. Tht!sa men llad tucky. • · pioneer .blOOd in their !Veins - !bey d"'ltl~ The only force In front nf hll veterana waa to make their own gunboat. · the Pomeroy Militlo . under Coptlln cyrua At the Pomeroy wblllf was •Valentine B. ·- Grant. The Pomeroy Company hail· done well Horton's side wheel towboat, the Condqr ~ a that day. From before dawn they had been low fierce lookill,i!. lang iosed crafl, whicb bad "" busy collecting Rebel stragglers trying IG 1!111\lggeatlye ·holes in her wheelhouse. Actullly, •. cape by crossing the river at Racine and Syn· bowever, she was v~ry inoff,nslve. Horton, cuse. But as a barrier to lila own eiCaJI!! ICfOII one nf the founders of Pomeroy, ~ the boat the river Mor¥an gave them Uttle heed. In the· to tow ltarges of coaHmd salt from the local past · weeks h1s experience wltb home guard. mines to Pittsburg, Wheeling, and ,Cincinnati. units had been a farce . Groot· ond Schreiner directed their men to He was fond to observe, '.'When one of my tate tile· lmeient cannon on bnllrd the Condor. squads rides up to a company of tbese farmera Without proper tackle, but with plenty of you can't see the road for them hiptaillnJ." • brute strengtll, the militia manhandled the At Aurora, Wellston, and mony other towna heavy fieldpiece across "tbe wbarfbnat, up the along his line of march whole compaaies sur• CllliPI•nk of the towboat, ond mounted It in rendered to mere squads of Coofederatea. At the bow. Schreiner loaded Ill& piece with bita .. ,. Batavia the home guard CPt down treet lleldlld•· of. scrap metal and chain Unll.a as the Condor the galloping Rebels to keep them from com· got up a head of stelm ond started down· lng bKII. through the town. Not one of the ~am. Aa she reached the ue11er end of Eight brave lads offered to fell a tree ahead of Mor· Mile Island, the pilot anct militia officers could gan. In Clermont County Captain Burick see a groy.clad scout i.n midstream, "testing the granted Morgan safe conduct and helped to ford on horseback. guide him to Smith's Ford. These units were Morg~ and his troopers saw the Condor, all valueless to the bard riding Reculars on and assuming abe wa1 another Union 11\illboat, Morgan's tail save one -The Pomeroy Mllltla. fled into the hills, wishing no more brushes Captain Grant of the Militia and Coptaln with the doughty tin·dads; .The Condor saved Schreiner of the Middleport Light Artillery · the day for the North." , · • ·' knew their duty of rounding up stragglers waa. With brams and nel"e in !be finest' military · one thing and to stop Morgan's advance wa1 tradition Captains Groilt and Schreiner turned another. They had but one old gun, used to · Morgon'a exhausted men baeJ~ .to the north and fire salutes on Fourth of July, and about two to their inevitable capture. The list of homehundred .old' men and boys. With tbls •army' guards worthy of the name; nortb of the Ohio they were to head off one of the best cavalry River, Is a short one :... Tbe ~meroy Militia. units ever to ride into history. · Pomeroy's ·contribution to !be capture of The following quotation is from Allan KeU. General Morgan was priceless and it .will be a er's"~book 'Morgans Raid': _ ahame If BO.meone down there doean't mount "The scouts brought word that Morgan's an old muzzle-loader oboard . ariver boat, run main party was now headed for the sballol#a up tile flag, and fire 1 few salvos In hOnor of at Eight Mile Island. Grant and Schreiner tbe Captains and of the brave men who held knew they could not face hundreds of veter~n tlie ford. July 19, 1963, will mark the lOOth cavalrymen, even If tiJey could beat Morgan anniversary of the •stand at Eight Mile Island', to Cheshire. Fltcb aild hill gunboata would ' MAJ. BYRON STINSONI M.D. : ·· School of Aerospoce Medl• ne Brooks AFB, Son Antonio, Tex. 'fhe sun was sca~cely six hours old that morning of July 19, 1863. when General John Hunt Morgan spurred his lathered horse to tile crest of the· ridge. He hurled the big bay ~ .athwart the dusty road and fiercely dared the i;; retreating Confederates to pass him. In the . nlley the fleeing Rebels co~d hear the rifles ill the 2nd Kentucky popping away at the pur· sumg Michigan Cavalry. Occasionally a distant boom, followed by the hiss of chain s h o I through the trees, warned them they were still in range of the tin·clads on the river. Horsemen. wagons, ambulances, and artillery strut gled for the rigllt·of.way along the narrow trail Jhot lea up the hollow. If the thin lines of the 2nd Kentucky gave wav under the swirlin~ assault of the victorious Yankees the last trail to safety would be sealed off. Not a man of the mob dared to ride past the big horseman at the top of the hill . "Get into ranks you men!" he ordered. "No handful of Yankees is going to turn us from the river." Squads and platoons began to form up. Sheepish teamsters settled their fnghtened horses and pulied off the road into the trees. Out of ammunition anrl useless, the how1tsers were unhitched and rolled into the ravine. .'~Form up there! Form up there! Let's show an army to those blue-bellies!" the General caUed to his exhausted men. "Cluke, you nde back and tell the rear guard to come in. We're Ill going to ride out of here together." • One thousand brave men did ride away from ~ the trap at Buffington Isla~d. With the rear· guard holding Shackleford s M1ch1ganers at everv ridge, Morgan turned back toward Porn· eroy· and the ford at Eight Mile Island. For a few hours he had the inside of the arc. If he could cut across tu Cheshire while the Union gunboats were chugging around the Great Bend.<~! the Ohio he could cross with his re- . .. BILUE .'I SOL VICTIM , . ' The story of Billie Sol Estes and his Texas ammonia tanks that exlllted mainly on paper bas roeked the Department of Agrleullure and the rest of the nail•• as well. ' Behind the headlines, however, are many lnnoeent ,persons who lost their jobs when BUlle Sol's glgantie busln ..s empire started to erunible. Joseph French, a newopaperman and a for· mli•' Middleport resident. was one of these. The ~llddleport high sebool grad had his lint / lleYispaper job working for Harry Houdasbelt · Go the old Middleport Review. " ,Joseph Clark Freneh Is the son of Jennie french of 1238 We1twood-av, Columbus. and the late., Earl Freneh, former New York Cen· '"I Olspatrher at _Charleston, W. Va. a n d IJ/ibson. Among lift. FTeneh's relatives In Meigs eounty ore two lint eouslns Robert Dolley 11f ~liddleport R. D., ond Mr;. Bethel Colemon. Middleport. His grandparents, Clark and .4Uee Freneh. now deteased, were of Mid· dlepfltl.and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shawver lived In Pomeroy before their death. . ·, The former Middleport resident who Is now Vbill~~& his mother in Columbus', ha• given Tbe Sentinel permission to re-print an artlele : published 01rlier In the Hartley newspapers. '·· BY JOE FRENCH 'l'houoands of words have been written about th sledgehammer effect of the fall of Billie Sat Estes had on the eeonomy of West Texas and the prestige of the Department of Agri· culture - plus hundreds of. other restilts but few .if anv mentioned the effect on Billie Sol's employes. I .was working as a reporter and photograph· ef on Estes' paper. Tbe Pecos Daily News. that evening on March 29. The News Wal a morn· i8g paper, so all the editorial staff was on duty , when the news broke. ' I wns looking for an early sports feature ..and was reading copy as it came over the teletype. The bell rang, and as I watched. the first few sbQrt paragrapb.s announcin& Estes' ar· • =; .=::U.:Ierprlle . ., : ol the Soutlt...ien;'ratleo out at lilht.r. welcJlll oraUono =· :meo~lell P,.,...... • ~ 'F ' . eatu.re SENTINEL . . ~age . ~ ' ,!' .' • R. )lluplf. ~~~~~~ lOd Mu. :c ,."""'*""!,.Jn"fl ~~'!\· ;;.~~•I iii Ide~ ., Fa~- ~gle '= ~~ !:.,~ ; '} £ pl~!y e. Syncuse . News Items or Z: On fJ.e ~ ~ Average . Farm· J0COme FOr }962 JS,up Four per cenl Ohi0 Stnp • Mine spol"lbankS To Be Plan·ted Wfl•lh Trees G~IU- / Mr. ol 131 .:'~. =".:"~::':.,~ .,::'"...,."'"th; ~ per .a . I, "'i "l ~ . Co:"' ' t::'llnl ~with lboll~ l~surlllio~y~~~~~$ I~ *"· liar\IV !.:= = In lhe beef cattle llutJ. 1111 Inti · E • .R. Wagoner lOd SUo, AU.. P. J Ryao :"' is tion and produce feeder 111 tbe Two IN ~ of. ....__'_. ~J:..... . - ., • . . •·f iU !"! . lhe; ttle , ond a more manual Others put on a cen.ln ll1lOWll IIDlloo to , the , _ of businefo. rioul "JIOinla'' ,._,_ thll on buo~Deu. ' ~~ en.. .,,_, "'~""'" . o{ the ....,.latlon n . .~s, ca ·' f'N ·~ratlon,wllb 1110tlior 201 IIPd. ol gail on tbe 011Ivel lOd Jet 1!11'1 and .._.., ,Ukt. . · --~ Mr. lOd Mro, i~ ~ f!i- ] ~ l!! ellttie ~ ore the have ~ plano !<rr.. the leedlnl out' weD. :Tbo I~ SUo 1111~• dl'I'P tbe sljap farmers In lhe oorn belt finish Filura rdsmd l>1 tbe Jle. oomlc (>rOIDOIIiqllors •• Bl!1mlly evi!hlnc•.,.lih ~ ~ J i ....,... 80oi'tbeutern Ohio Carl ,Close, .Pruldent, ability . of the la~s ~ m il!>wn the chut. wl)ore ougers lhe operallon. Othera prefer to ~men! on-,. oald that IllS It ... of the better ~ Mr ..,. Mn ~ Marietta; Ruth Butler, Vice ""f · II the Glen x.Jley pldo: It· up ancl run It 1110 120 buy calves or beavler cattle, upelldltUrel ID· this field should Clwlletl JJIIIo ' . ; " .• "' " . to · at the President, J;!!lnUnglo~; HI Pill arm with a IJl'OIIP J>l ~~~"""·!It feet Ia ,the feed bunk. Corn lOd leal lhem large quaotltlel of reach m .l billion, up live per PrenUce.Hall. IDe., lit lhe Mq .,.,.1. . If .. · Sej;Ntary • Tbrea~ really •had the!IO, aotu,mJs !""•· ~ 111¥1 and protein ouppie. oorn, anc1 ~II to the picker. cent from la8t year. It will not of last year ~" ;• .boost · --.-Y: · J; ~ "' 8 lt•. and ~ tour . ,..... er, MlddleJI!ll'l.. · lnl along, proYidlnc a'bulldant )IIOnt ore pta~ on top of the The ulibi)ale ro•IUI!a 1n lhJ b distributed evenl)'; lor lhe J to I per ceot in speridlng In ihli ~J'f· .4nt llh: e te loriS., Rlbbona ,for the show have feed. . , . .; Ill•«• -by an auloma.tic propor· case is of good beef on ffrot three months, sald the Jle. eategory, but others """" DO! .. elle ·Coullty. , been fllrnWm by the Pomeroy At lhe CoUiver (arm the Jli'01 !loner· . . . the table of Mr. llld Mrs, Con- , - , ;r ahould be 11 1 ae• IIW'e aod /Dr the put Ills 111011tha In Hotze 9os ·\:.1 ~ Tbo ule eom1ft1 up Bank. Mem~ of the (ll'am Willi ha~ pl118 two and.tiS , lt ~ posSible to adjust the sumer throughout the Unll«< . ~ hu been litlle · r pi · 1e preceded by I!Je ...,,. Springs Grang• will again tenths pound~' of ....., day in!OUilt of llilqe, the alllOUIII Stalel. ~ penon IIIWII dOlor· !her way in the actlvllr . Mrs. Fred Tuckerman and way at t 1 . m. lUnch at noon. Botlt the durln8 the winter. These will of oorn and eot meal and the mtne where he fila lnlo the piebutiDg to the new111an1 Mrs. J~ Reeves VISited Sat. • . of Wllhb!gtoo c. H. and sale are held In the be carried· on luU feed of"oom 10100nt of prolelii supplement lUre. figure. With Mr~, Tuck>rman'a ... will llalll judga tbe tve\11. 'l1le Coul>ty Hlgbway pl118 summer pasture •nd will Ia. aoy level desired. · ·J Fill' me, 1 Uke being 1 ...,. Slglis of hope for an M~s.. Els10 Perry, RJid. u1e, 11att1 promptly ·an p. m. Garage. . · · be ready to sell In Sep!embef. Tbere an man, types ., op. aumeo ol i!ood bee!! . moved • government .~."" ; ·"- / ~ 111\1 ,.ut:'lll 111c:Uoneerl Emer· are available from He bad bousftt th~se ~lves at . to IBY that bueiDeu -er ft«ent • .....,.., of ""· ·•n4 •· ~ · ~~., WashiniiOII IdlY of nle Cl01!9lsnora ""average weight oU'I$ poulid. Farm Front turned c1owu whlle this ...u.. Lfucoin Bussell were~. .., t . and B. W. of Creola ·, · . 'At •the Glen KeUey F'arm, 44 · the economy was having 1 Frankllal · Rullle(l co(j )Jlilr,. <: II ' readiJ:Ic'!l>e ~ lOd ery· The ~ ev~ megUooed bead had beeo parchased at an Mr. and Mra. Floyd Cb.apmao year. , Mr._apd Mra, GuJ' ~ ·· ~·~ . Jng lbe ""'· ,!~ ' a visit last week to JIOII:: aver~ge weight of 315 pounds of c.Iumb.as visited his grand· FlguretJ avallable In POmeroy. · · ; ' • ~ FttthJ:,jhree bulls and fe- clwen. of' feeder calves from for belweeh 2Z and 23ren!a. parenta, Mr. and Mrs. James month or the year . · I!Uesls of ~.: , lllllel · ~ CGIIIIgJiOd to q,. allei the Galllpolls Feeder Calf Sale~ The grain . ratloll oonalllted of . , '. S. Qmck . tiM! investment in new and famlb)' IS .ciJilslgnorl o1. ~ ooun- FIVe carloads of caWemen frol!l <rUahed corn and a cqmmerMr. and Mrs. Robert Harden equipment would be . sister, Mr. ond ; !lei..ID 0111(1 and West VIrginia. Gallla and Meigs Cial supplement at a :~llo of I H of Mar~on spent the week end $311.15 billion. This was up by Mrs. Eugene Haning. Tliey are: Counties attended. From Meigs ta. 10. These will be oold early - B G n.o WIIh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. only about II billion from the 1962 __....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;._ _ Walter Bentz: Pomeroy county were W. S. Michae1, thi! spring, as heifers usually ~ RD P. GODWIN Income per farm was up about i·Robert Harden and Mr. and projected total of $3716 alth 1uo-h · l,lo)'d ~~~ ~ . I'NII Ia-toloot ta per cent Mrs. Vernon Donahue of East the latest figure " w~llu fro;, ' Butlerjjleteford Farm, t:I-The Ag- The Deparlment said farm !.<tart 11961' l14.4 billion. P I· . ' . ; ' polis. . .. . average f~oome : s fa~~ ~:=I drop'"':! from S,!Mil,OOO Mr. and Mrs. Okey Wood Should the projection ha ve · · • . ·: : .o . ' • c. A. In llltll .... 13 4llll aboul 4 In 111112 ;. a~ mated 3,1188,000 have returned lo their home shown a continuing levehng . ofl.' ~ Frost; ceol higher lha~ the l3,3tl0 r!: lalized ~ ;arm same peru>d. re- here aller spending several or a decline. 1here would be real ., _. . ?, ; ~arm, Ona, W. Va. . _ W izr : In 1981 $I 69 b U mcome rose fro!" weeks w1th the1r son and daugh- worries amoog some forward_ - 1 Poniero) · · . l. . 1 lon in 1 to $12.9 bil- ter and families in Columbus looking businessmen. ' · .: ' ,-_-·:::;•, N. Gebhardt, COLUMBUS -.Ten th01188ndafter the site has been disked.'• In ~ review of the. farm Income bon ID 1962. Net . f~rm income in and Grove City. Must Moieratzt. I' Florence ~ircle ~pent ~ l!!f ~ _ . . . of strip mme opollb.anks Dickman emphasized 1b a 1 oltuat~. the Department aatd 196l, was '12.1 billion. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Hubbard They regard Ibis sort ol spend. days lasl . week With M!'· "'nd _ c .~ In OhiO are expected tl> be planting and seeding ore part the gam ID net IArm mcome per Por ClpJia Rio.. and Peggy spent tile week end· in• as an indicatloo ol how Ameri.' Mrs. James Patterson tielpll1C . ·.· ' r~~~~=i·Ofl to ~· gras~ and Je.. OL the ~lamatlon required by farm reflected .• aUght gain in to- 11le personal income. per c~pi- with their daughter and son-in- Call business and industry are care /Or their son, Brent. Who - ~ :1~ tn the next ltx weeks or law of tHe stripmlne operators. tal . net farm mcome and a flU'- ta of tHe far~ population dunog law. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van· geared to face the world . Wide was ~ll. ~. - j · of the tree seedlings are thei' drop in the. number of 1982 was ~~mated at $1,430, Iangen and children of Colum- struggle for economical produc- Ml'; and Mrs. Paul Sr!! 1 t~· ~ 5 Is -~ the Ohio D.ivi- farms. Compared WJth two years compared with $1,373 In 1961. bus. Uon and for new markets Portland called on Mr. arid Mri. ~ ~ 1 111n"le planting , season ' ~!~ p;,;;;.:; lheire." said I. I. Dickman, chief lion of ForeStry, although so~e earner. the average realized net The personal income per capita Mrs. Harry .Clark visited sev· Charles S.- Jensen. president of Da~ . ~~i~ and _famii_Y ~ntly. ~;~~~ ~ Division of Recla· oome from other sorces. So.me • .ot tile f>rm. population !rom era! days with her children, CJ.T. Corporalion, a subsidiary · J1qt Smith •P"!lt the weekeiiil ··-· · ' c· lmatlo·n, 'and trees will be go- operators a~· plant tbelr"Unafo !arm sourcos m 111t12 was 19l16. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simms of 'cJ.T. Financial Ccirporation.l•t Lau•~l Cliff. ~ . In the ground as weather fected (unnuned) land to trees compared With 1899 m. 1961. Tile and children and Mr. and Mrs. comment~. earlier In t~e yearl Melvm . CU'cle. of CalumbUll -·~·lpeil'lllil~ .•\pproxlmatety 7,000 although It is .not required .by · • peTSOJial per capita mcome of Jimmy Joe Hemsley and other lhat U. S. industry needed:_..~uge ' and J~mes . CiTele ancr:'""'n' wUl be planted to trees, Jaw. On ~~ Unaffected .. sites~he farm population from non- relatives in Columbus. · modernization program if it were 1RJcky of New Haven: spent I hardwoods rather than planting machines can be used, _ =~sources wal!l $504, _compar- Mrs. M~yme Holmes is now . to "effectively compete with for· ' Sunday. aftern?Op fri~ Mrs. · We have fow.d that and they are useful on aome . th $47~ 8 year earlier. . recuperaUng from a fractured eign manufacturers, keep pace !Mary Circle.' ' : · the black locust, blaek spollbank lociitlons. ·But most . Cash receipts from markebngs hip at the home of her daughter with an expanding market and I ~. ·• . + •. ash, red oak, cottonwood, of the -tree planting is stiJJ done Sunday School attend~nce on ~ ..1982 Jncreased a~ut $500 mil~ arid son~in-law. Mr. and Mrs. realize our potential for eronomic ,th< survey dul Dot show . wb~ silver maple and tu- by hand. March· 10 was 8&, offermg was lio due mostly to higher average Robert Crow after a three week expansion. ._the _step-up in the farecast .•tem1 ·~~~~~----"""'""'""ilb:nl~ do better on spoil.f25.80.' · _ . :rlces received for farm pro- stay ln Holzer hospital. He said that about 60 per cent ,me<. from the revise' t.u s:C!IIM· ,.,.., . . eonlfers. Locust is Vistttns Mr. and MrS. William ucts. G?vernment paymen~ . to Mr. Claud Quillen has re- of the nation's machine ";::il·~:;... - -J YOU TROUT ~il-b~Ildlng tree and is mix· Folmer over the weekend were farmers m 1962 were '1.74 bdl~n hlrned to his home from Hot. 1were at least 10 years old, many· FISHERMAN ed m with the other seedlings. Mr. 100 ~· llot_lert Job.ason compared. With 11.48 blthon m zer hospital. Iobsolete by loday's high speed Milo!'" klnl ,_ •lu.u t1J. 'ftlese trees will yleld pWpwood, and dnldren, Dougte and Cindy l9Gl.The Jncrease m government Mr. Carl Hubbard Is employ- standards. If projected needs • • • • 1 ii~!k;:'" bock In - · •••In aod some of the species will of Columbus. . pa~ments stemmed from the ed at Owensboro Ky new productive capacity were GARDEN SEE INck In eventuaJly grow into aaw timMr.' and Mrs. Rober1 Grues- w at and feed grain programs. Mr. and Mrs. Cha;les Theiss be met. he said. plant and • D . -In ber. • er and family of Springfield G lle<onl c,... Set and daughter of Columbus were ment expend;tures should eFIELD SEED y,ar ~ store ran "Stripmine operators may al. fOJec! spent Sunday afternoon with f ~s mcome reahzed from weekend guests of his mother a $48 billion level by 1965. e FERTILIZER You eoUldn't bUy thill so recta~ their graded spollhls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew- i:r~ 10g rose almost $750 ~il~ion Mrs. Carrie Sindair and sister: Some business sources 8 blit fdr love or money. We banks With grasses and 1e- CHILLICOTHE- As a result is Grueser. to r~d $40.6 biUmn. Rose Ann Theiss. hailed the revised deprecliati•>n !l h,,~ 1ar1e otoot IJOW. gumes where It Is feasible. Seed- of restoration of ~trip mined Mr. lOd Mrs. Danny West But • l::'~er me of about f650 Mr. and Mrs. John Southern allowance schedules ;n the Middleport feed Mill Pllckena H1rdwere logs are made m early spring lands In Wayne National Forest and sons of Falls Creek, Pa., offse arm prod~tion expens- and Martha of Rutland and held as a spur to ;ncreased ;n. Tony ~owl••· OwM• & Opp. u••- w• ·ua whenbed lh,e f.. -·nd In . County, a-•ers visited with her ~~nts, Mr t mostsa1d of' th!l gam. The • ~, ":r" -- Is still hav Lawrence "&r-... expenses In and Mrs. Ruth Thomas and vest.ments ln equipment and rna· "We Do Custom Grinding'' ~~:;;! com rom fa.ost, or in e access now to to. ol 21 and Mrs. Arnold Snowden d th . . ·Sandra of Pomeroy visited Sun- ,chmery. A Commerce Depart- N. .2nd,..,., - -_ MJCidlepert ponds -which b•~~Jlften stDCked week. They came to attend . ue ~d : ~rststent riSe day with Mr. ~nd Mrs. Claud ment spokesman, however, said lrrdbe~lll>D i " '""' -FRENCH: · JI!C! . prosld.,it liant11J81on. Tbo belt • <IItie Middlepori News Man Victim Of • ~itlie Sol's Wayward Gas .· Tanks ' fitJ9~i4/ G~p -~ 1!1 «<::IJJ)) ao - . . JIIl8ll Loltbelt; ~- OIJ!o•Boo! ,Cattle Jmpro\'emtnt lbiJI .teon. I"""· SoiJ)O JIOOPie. fer to ~ .au,; ::"11 :C::FC:.: ~_,, Dr. W. F. McCoy, llwlllnf· Asaoellllon; Andrew Cross, Rio · The IN! ,.q, of tJjj dlr was ill the pure ot"ed ~ llld .V:: ,::-,...-:! PIJl1 tbne flrmon.;.... tun 111111" ~ertul Jtl~ ~ , llart1 Gulhrjij, Coolville, inldo at ' the .,_m of Roy, furnish foundation a~ for oU.. ~ YOlUc'(VPn _ Tl,. of ;.., U..,.ld rile flmitn oecuring mOr. .llld, tl)e mr~ ~::teporl. F=~islted Included JOhn Z'~ .!~:!:!t; =~· .s.::,:.o;:,~ n~ •per: latat ,.....,.. by tbo eom...... billion. ~ rest came over the wire. As we found out later, the same bulletin wu being read over a nearby television station and almost before the teletype stoppd clattering, phones began to ring, QUIT ANSWERING PHONES The people of Pecos wanted to know If the announcements were true, if so, the real facts, the whole story. After the first few calls, we stopped answering the phones - beeause as much as we hated to admit it, the only infor· mation we had on the owner of our paper was coming to us over the wire. After the in'tlal shock arid resulting confu· sion, we went about our job of getting out the paper. It was only after the press started rolling that we relaxed enough, and had time to start wondering about the people's reaction, and, of course, our own position. As for the people of Pecos, they had long been divided into two camps, either for, or against Estes. There was no middle ground. For example, the day after the arrest I was assigned to take pictures at a ladies club meet· ing, and every one of the 30 or more there ex· pressed their sympathy, as though a relative had died. Business men worried about the ef. feet on the economy of the town. Estes enter· prises had a large payroll, and the loss of !bat would hurt every merchant in town. CONFIDENCE DIED HARD For the first few days Estes supporters firmly believed that their Billie Sol would eome out on top. They just couldn't believe that a»y one shrewd enough to build such an enterprise, could be careless enough to leave himself wide open to persecution. Then, too, there was Billie Sol's reputation for being a religious, wholesome family man, who enjoyed doing good for others. On the other hand, there was criticism of his business methods which, according to non· admirers consisted of either sell out or be forced o~t. It was that policy that caused his downfall when' he tried it on thie Pecos Independent weekly ,pewspaper. Even a few hours after the arrest, It was evident to every person in West Texas that no matter what the outcome to Estes personally, the ones that would be hurl most would be themselves - the farmer, worker and small businessman. I suppose the Estes case will he orgued for years to come in West Texas. but you'll never convince his friends that he in· tended to defraud anyone, just as you'll never convince others that he ever thought of any· one but himself. As more and more facts came out, the staff of the Daily News ceased to wonder about the future. We knew what was going to happen, it was just a question of when. STAFF TURNS ELSEWHERE None of the editorial staff was a native of Peens. but most of us bad either bought or rented home, moved families, and prepared to make Pecos our home. Now a town of around 12,000 population could absorb some clerks, typists and bookkeepers from other Estes en· terprises, but there was certainly no future for almost a dozen newspaper people, So we started lookinc. · A few of the staff left Immediately, but most · stayed until a few days later, when tile force was cut to a bare minimum. We went our var· ious ways, stillaomewhat dazed. Time, and more timely eventa, will dim the Estes case, and television eomlcs Will fllld an· other subject for their jokes, but ·the people of West Texas and those who were on the staff of the Pecos Dally News that March 21 wiU never fQrJet the date, or Billie ~1 f;ate~. _DIJIJ: ~~!· ~~~~ e·l!~'!f !•· 1983·· 0' ' '; • Be.ef EnterpriSeS Co.pmaOd Mofe'liof)Oriance Are Rosin~~~ Smil;n,; These Days . [ • .. .. LarmeJ ~-:!INGTON Social News ~ " * .f ftock Spnngs Soe1aJ NoteS l I 'I ' Lawrence Co. Has New ponds Ch•~oBalt ............................,.· SEE U$ FOR. From p • l 962 i I i ·,~~:_! :... '.· ..J .· \ UleQ ,Fa . . rm Equ•·p·m . ent .. · · ;' ' ' · · .: :.1J{I$ED J; D. MANURE SPREADER. . ·; . . , · 1'~1--.J N . I" ·MANURE SPREADER • :'UIIIU1 aw· aea .· SED DISC HADROWS f\1\ • 2 ' HELLO WALL ..,. That probably wasn't the greeting offered by Lucille Garten, North Flrst·st, Mid- · • dleport, )Vhe nshe went to her car Wednesday afternoon and foun~ it partially' buried by crumbled . ce• ·· meot from a fallen wall. The right side of the auto was practically , 'molished. Mrs. Garten was In· the process nf shoving a large chunk of concrete off tjle right fender waen the roving.Sentinel featute pa&t · ! camera snapped·her. · . I u " MORRIS & SUPPLY . IMPlEMENT ' . .CO. ;. · PHONE WI 9-3202 PEARL STREET ' ' RACINE, 0. FREE GIFT ~th '!"h· ~~u~ l!lonThere and ore fui)Oral, of Charles Smith. gills mixed predommating. Mrs, Norman 'Wyersmlller seven addlllonal ponds wblch lied Friday at tbe home of be sloelted al the·. proper parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Ume IUld these :35· J!Ondscaver- ~purrier. age a~t three acres: -in size'. Gary ·Merritt baa been· Mr. and Mrs. Herman Len1 large~te""'chases ol oome . don and Patricia spent a few tl npul ms. Es.:;::tes by states ~f reahzed days 1962·me per farm m doUars with their daughter and !1~-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. James '5.4 SIMPLICITY TILLERS • . Now Is The Time To Get Ready to Make Garden. We Have 4 H.P. Tillers · · ' In Stock Ready To Go. MEIGS EOUIPMEMt tO. • Ponieoy, Ohio mation recently issued, the gov- ness. Jlernor listed the following spec-Ada Slaek clfic observances: 1------~=:..:=::: Ohio Wildlife Week, March tlon and wise use of our bask>ll 17·23, Conmvati.on Month, Ap. •. ahlral resources." He also de1-30, Arbor Day, April 26 dared "there ts a cootinulng SoU Stewardship Week. need for Increased emphasis by A Remington . . Adding Mechine or ' Typewriter , , • ,I uimo ar~erl ~or Quillen ani! and Mr. sons. and Mts. Doug· an aerVJolas Knapp Many of these water areas are fined to his home with Del · GOmther of Pomeroy. remote and provide tops· In ... Mrs. Dons Arnold and a;:r·· ~· 158 · down 11 per Mrs. Laura Loifheit received cape recreation. visited Mrs. Iva Singer of oentnt; y,la~200 · down 32 a letter !rom her daughter, Mrs. The ponds are being number· ter Thursday afternoon. cent: ary n · $2,!165, up Kathryn Peters, stating that ed aoo will be mapped to guide Mrs. Wilbur Bailey and ' ~ew Jersey • 85• up she received the appointment anglers and hunters to t h el r ter Ruth Ann spent Friday perl cen ' New hYork, 13. 162· of postmaster of the Arcadia • • per cent · 0 10 $ 163 up Ohi off . ' sport, aecordlng to Ray Bielh· ternoon wHh Mr. aoo Mrs. J. • .' ' ·515 o post Ice. 1 mill dllltr'ct fish · t E• T.L.C-Yacy · ' t The Pia.ms. per <en ' Pennsylvama. $2, Mr · and Mrs· Ezra Phillips er, 1 managemen a 2 Per cent· Ohio $2 763 supervisor, Ohio Division of Mr. and Mrs. Henry lioW. 1 P.,r ce~t ' • · up and Nola Phillips visited rela· Wildlife. Signs alopg the high- lOd son sjlent Friday · · lives In Logan, W. Va. ways Indicate tbe Jocatloo of the with Mr. and Mrs. • , Mrs. Gordon West and child· ponds. Tbls fishing opportunity Frlnce at Mason, w. va. Proelwmed ln.Ohio ren and Connie Kay Chapman ~~~ is the result of cooperation ,of Mr. llld Mrs. Joe f.onservatio"fays of Rac1oe, were V!Sil!ng With Oakley C Collins lronton strlp and family visited with her COLUMBUS tile former s grandparents. Mr. muier a.r:ct state' senAtor - t h , -. ents Mr. an Mrs : - . servatlon land Mrs. James S. Quick, Sunf . ' ' · days m Ohio have day. Ish superv150r slated. . Friday and Saturday proclaimed by uu ~•vernor Mrs. Mary Hubb.ar d ·m con· A. Rhodes. In a procla· fined to Holzer hospital by Ill· Your Choice of BELIEVE IT OR NOT - These ·five Little Leaguers were the hard core of a on oles baseball team in Racine five years ago. Today they are the five High school's ~ectlonal basketball champions taking • shot at the district this (4 p.m., Saturday): Left to right, high school senior Larry Salser, junior Larry Price, juniors Peanuli Wi~kllne and Bruce Beegle. · · . . • andprod ucp:'1011 19-25. :! ,. In the proclamation, · GOver· .... RhodeJ slated that "It is duty of every citizen ol to sharet be responsibility the conservation, restora- , ..WM11' You Purchase A .,I ' school authorities to promote programs wilich will enllghtoln our children that they may have a better understanding of the problems attendant to the wise use of our resources.'' . ' . BULK GARDfttSIEDS: .. COMPLETE { ·of Qualitv'' . .. STARTING AND G,R.OWING ·•PROGRAMS ~. .. ; .: ~·· ~ ........ •:·~ • . I ~1 ,Smfla STOCK OF ' • Garden F~rtilizer · ~ . • Lawn · Fertilize~,: ·..;: "'. ,, . 1. IMOP MOW ~ lor 1 !.tm!~~ ..$UPPLIES ..- ~JEW Just .t.rt"ltled! . . - ,.. ., GARHN ' . MIXING .. . '" 22" Lawn I' Mowers -- • ~ack W, , ' .. . . ·, l • illY .•&.~i1e1 :, " ' ' •'' I . ClliWy, Mjr, E. Matln . ~- • '' 'I' Rotory 9 SUPPlHS ' '· Tillers,-'•• ,, 89· i " ' ' �~ New In Formi?i • Pomeroy:Mifitia Checl,e4 Invader Morga,n · .. ' o liY roalnlng brigodes and 1000 be life ln!G :Keo.- 1· hne been mosl: welc01ne: They · ll!nned tiie river but could see no tln.clad. Tht!sa men llad tucky. • · pioneer .blOOd in their !Veins - !bey d"'ltl~ The only force In front nf hll veterana waa to make their own gunboat. · the Pomeroy Militlo . under Coptlln cyrua At the Pomeroy wblllf was •Valentine B. ·- Grant. The Pomeroy Company hail· done well Horton's side wheel towboat, the Condqr ~ a that day. From before dawn they had been low fierce lookill,i!. lang iosed crafl, whicb bad "" busy collecting Rebel stragglers trying IG 1!111\lggeatlye ·holes in her wheelhouse. Actullly, •. cape by crossing the river at Racine and Syn· bowever, she was v~ry inoff,nslve. Horton, cuse. But as a barrier to lila own eiCaJI!! ICfOII one nf the founders of Pomeroy, ~ the boat the river Mor¥an gave them Uttle heed. In the· to tow ltarges of coaHmd salt from the local past · weeks h1s experience wltb home guard. mines to Pittsburg, Wheeling, and ,Cincinnati. units had been a farce . Groot· ond Schreiner directed their men to He was fond to observe, '.'When one of my tate tile· lmeient cannon on bnllrd the Condor. squads rides up to a company of tbese farmera Without proper tackle, but with plenty of you can't see the road for them hiptaillnJ." • brute strengtll, the militia manhandled the At Aurora, Wellston, and mony other towna heavy fieldpiece across "tbe wbarfbnat, up the along his line of march whole compaaies sur• CllliPI•nk of the towboat, ond mounted It in rendered to mere squads of Coofederatea. At the bow. Schreiner loaded Ill& piece with bita .. ,. Batavia the home guard CPt down treet lleldlld•· of. scrap metal and chain Unll.a as the Condor the galloping Rebels to keep them from com· got up a head of stelm ond started down· lng bKII. through the town. Not one of the ~am. Aa she reached the ue11er end of Eight brave lads offered to fell a tree ahead of Mor· Mile Island, the pilot anct militia officers could gan. In Clermont County Captain Burick see a groy.clad scout i.n midstream, "testing the granted Morgan safe conduct and helped to ford on horseback. guide him to Smith's Ford. These units were Morg~ and his troopers saw the Condor, all valueless to the bard riding Reculars on and assuming abe wa1 another Union 11\illboat, Morgan's tail save one -The Pomeroy Mllltla. fled into the hills, wishing no more brushes Captain Grant of the Militia and Coptaln with the doughty tin·dads; .The Condor saved Schreiner of the Middleport Light Artillery · the day for the North." , · • ·' knew their duty of rounding up stragglers waa. With brams and nel"e in !be finest' military · one thing and to stop Morgan's advance wa1 tradition Captains Groilt and Schreiner turned another. They had but one old gun, used to · Morgon'a exhausted men baeJ~ .to the north and fire salutes on Fourth of July, and about two to their inevitable capture. The list of homehundred .old' men and boys. With tbls •army' guards worthy of the name; nortb of the Ohio they were to head off one of the best cavalry River, Is a short one :... Tbe ~meroy Militia. units ever to ride into history. · Pomeroy's ·contribution to !be capture of The following quotation is from Allan KeU. General Morgan was priceless and it .will be a er's"~book 'Morgans Raid': _ ahame If BO.meone down there doean't mount "The scouts brought word that Morgan's an old muzzle-loader oboard . ariver boat, run main party was now headed for the sballol#a up tile flag, and fire 1 few salvos In hOnor of at Eight Mile Island. Grant and Schreiner tbe Captains and of the brave men who held knew they could not face hundreds of veter~n tlie ford. July 19, 1963, will mark the lOOth cavalrymen, even If tiJey could beat Morgan anniversary of the •stand at Eight Mile Island', to Cheshire. Fltcb aild hill gunboata would ' MAJ. BYRON STINSONI M.D. : ·· School of Aerospoce Medl• ne Brooks AFB, Son Antonio, Tex. 'fhe sun was sca~cely six hours old that morning of July 19, 1863. when General John Hunt Morgan spurred his lathered horse to tile crest of the· ridge. He hurled the big bay ~ .athwart the dusty road and fiercely dared the i;; retreating Confederates to pass him. In the . nlley the fleeing Rebels co~d hear the rifles ill the 2nd Kentucky popping away at the pur· sumg Michigan Cavalry. Occasionally a distant boom, followed by the hiss of chain s h o I through the trees, warned them they were still in range of the tin·clads on the river. Horsemen. wagons, ambulances, and artillery strut gled for the rigllt·of.way along the narrow trail Jhot lea up the hollow. If the thin lines of the 2nd Kentucky gave wav under the swirlin~ assault of the victorious Yankees the last trail to safety would be sealed off. Not a man of the mob dared to ride past the big horseman at the top of the hill . "Get into ranks you men!" he ordered. "No handful of Yankees is going to turn us from the river." Squads and platoons began to form up. Sheepish teamsters settled their fnghtened horses and pulied off the road into the trees. Out of ammunition anrl useless, the how1tsers were unhitched and rolled into the ravine. .'~Form up there! Form up there! Let's show an army to those blue-bellies!" the General caUed to his exhausted men. "Cluke, you nde back and tell the rear guard to come in. We're Ill going to ride out of here together." • One thousand brave men did ride away from ~ the trap at Buffington Isla~d. With the rear· guard holding Shackleford s M1ch1ganers at everv ridge, Morgan turned back toward Porn· eroy· and the ford at Eight Mile Island. For a few hours he had the inside of the arc. If he could cut across tu Cheshire while the Union gunboats were chugging around the Great Bend.<~! the Ohio he could cross with his re- . .. BILUE .'I SOL VICTIM , . ' The story of Billie Sol Estes and his Texas ammonia tanks that exlllted mainly on paper bas roeked the Department of Agrleullure and the rest of the nail•• as well. ' Behind the headlines, however, are many lnnoeent ,persons who lost their jobs when BUlle Sol's glgantie busln ..s empire started to erunible. Joseph French, a newopaperman and a for· mli•' Middleport resident. was one of these. The ~llddleport high sebool grad had his lint / lleYispaper job working for Harry Houdasbelt · Go the old Middleport Review. " ,Joseph Clark Freneh Is the son of Jennie french of 1238 We1twood-av, Columbus. and the late., Earl Freneh, former New York Cen· '"I Olspatrher at _Charleston, W. Va. a n d IJ/ibson. Among lift. FTeneh's relatives In Meigs eounty ore two lint eouslns Robert Dolley 11f ~liddleport R. D., ond Mr;. Bethel Colemon. Middleport. His grandparents, Clark and .4Uee Freneh. now deteased, were of Mid· dlepfltl.and the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shawver lived In Pomeroy before their death. . ·, The former Middleport resident who Is now Vbill~~& his mother in Columbus', ha• given Tbe Sentinel permission to re-print an artlele : published 01rlier In the Hartley newspapers. '·· BY JOE FRENCH 'l'houoands of words have been written about th sledgehammer effect of the fall of Billie Sat Estes had on the eeonomy of West Texas and the prestige of the Department of Agri· culture - plus hundreds of. other restilts but few .if anv mentioned the effect on Billie Sol's employes. I .was working as a reporter and photograph· ef on Estes' paper. Tbe Pecos Daily News. that evening on March 29. The News Wal a morn· i8g paper, so all the editorial staff was on duty , when the news broke. ' I wns looking for an early sports feature ..and was reading copy as it came over the teletype. The bell rang, and as I watched. the first few sbQrt paragrapb.s announcin& Estes' ar· • =; .=::U.:Ierprlle . ., : ol the Soutlt...ien;'ratleo out at lilht.r. welcJlll oraUono =· :meo~lell P,.,...... • ~ 'F ' . eatu.re SENTINEL . . ~age . ~ ' ,!' .' • R. )lluplf. ~~~~~~ lOd Mu. :c ,."""'*""!,.Jn"fl ~~'!\· ;;.~~•I iii Ide~ ., Fa~- ~gle '= ~~ !:.,~ ; '} £ pl~!y e. Syncuse . News Items or Z: On fJ.e ~ ~ Average . Farm· J0COme FOr }962 JS,up Four per cenl Ohi0 Stnp • Mine spol"lbankS To Be Plan·ted Wfl•lh Trees G~IU- / Mr. ol 131 .:'~. =".:"~::':.,~ .,::'"...,."'"th; ~ per .a . I, "'i "l ~ . Co:"' ' t::'llnl ~with lboll~ l~surlllio~y~~~~~$ I~ *"· liar\IV !.:= = In lhe beef cattle llutJ. 1111 Inti · E • .R. Wagoner lOd SUo, AU.. P. J Ryao :"' is tion and produce feeder 111 tbe Two IN ~ of. ....__'_. ~J:..... . - ., • . . •·f iU !"! . lhe; ttle , ond a more manual Others put on a cen.ln ll1lOWll IIDlloo to , the , _ of businefo. rioul "JIOinla'' ,._,_ thll on buo~Deu. ' ~~ en.. .,,_, "'~""'" . o{ the ....,.latlon n . .~s, ca ·' f'N ·~ratlon,wllb 1110tlior 201 IIPd. ol gail on tbe 011Ivel lOd Jet 1!11'1 and .._.., ,Ukt. . · --~ Mr. lOd Mro, i~ ~ f!i- ] ~ l!! ellttie ~ ore the have ~ plano !<rr.. the leedlnl out' weD. :Tbo I~ SUo 1111~• dl'I'P tbe sljap farmers In lhe oorn belt finish Filura rdsmd l>1 tbe Jle. oomlc (>rOIDOIIiqllors •• Bl!1mlly evi!hlnc•.,.lih ~ ~ J i ....,... 80oi'tbeutern Ohio Carl ,Close, .Pruldent, ability . of the la~s ~ m il!>wn the chut. wl)ore ougers lhe operallon. Othera prefer to ~men! on-,. oald that IllS It ... of the better ~ Mr ..,. Mn ~ Marietta; Ruth Butler, Vice ""f · II the Glen x.Jley pldo: It· up ancl run It 1110 120 buy calves or beavler cattle, upelldltUrel ID· this field should Clwlletl JJIIIo ' . ; " .• "' " . to · at the President, J;!!lnUnglo~; HI Pill arm with a IJl'OIIP J>l ~~~"""·!It feet Ia ,the feed bunk. Corn lOd leal lhem large quaotltlel of reach m .l billion, up live per PrenUce.Hall. IDe., lit lhe Mq .,.,.1. . If .. · Sej;Ntary • Tbrea~ really •had the!IO, aotu,mJs !""•· ~ 111¥1 and protein ouppie. oorn, anc1 ~II to the picker. cent from la8t year. It will not of last year ~" ;• .boost · --.-Y: · J; ~ "' 8 lt•. and ~ tour . ,..... er, MlddleJI!ll'l.. · lnl along, proYidlnc a'bulldant )IIOnt ore pta~ on top of the The ulibi)ale ro•IUI!a 1n lhJ b distributed evenl)'; lor lhe J to I per ceot in speridlng In ihli ~J'f· .4nt llh: e te loriS., Rlbbona ,for the show have feed. . , . .; Ill•«• -by an auloma.tic propor· case is of good beef on ffrot three months, sald the Jle. eategory, but others """" DO! .. elle ·Coullty. , been fllrnWm by the Pomeroy At lhe CoUiver (arm the Jli'01 !loner· . . . the table of Mr. llld Mrs, Con- , - , ;r ahould be 11 1 ae• IIW'e aod /Dr the put Ills 111011tha In Hotze 9os ·\:.1 ~ Tbo ule eom1ft1 up Bank. Mem~ of the (ll'am Willi ha~ pl118 two and.tiS , lt ~ posSible to adjust the sumer throughout the Unll«< . ~ hu been litlle · r pi · 1e preceded by I!Je ...,,. Springs Grang• will again tenths pound~' of ....., day in!OUilt of llilqe, the alllOUIII Stalel. ~ penon IIIWII dOlor· !her way in the actlvllr . Mrs. Fred Tuckerman and way at t 1 . m. lUnch at noon. Botlt the durln8 the winter. These will of oorn and eot meal and the mtne where he fila lnlo the piebutiDg to the new111an1 Mrs. J~ Reeves VISited Sat. • . of Wllhb!gtoo c. H. and sale are held In the be carried· on luU feed of"oom 10100nt of prolelii supplement lUre. figure. With Mr~, Tuck>rman'a ... will llalll judga tbe tve\11. 'l1le Coul>ty Hlgbway pl118 summer pasture •nd will Ia. aoy level desired. · ·J Fill' me, 1 Uke being 1 ...,. Slglis of hope for an M~s.. Els10 Perry, RJid. u1e, 11att1 promptly ·an p. m. Garage. . · · be ready to sell In Sep!embef. Tbere an man, types ., op. aumeo ol i!ood bee!! . moved • government .~."" ; ·"- / ~ 111\1 ,.ut:'lll 111c:Uoneerl Emer· are available from He bad bousftt th~se ~lves at . to IBY that bueiDeu -er ft«ent • .....,.., of ""· ·•n4 •· ~ · ~~., WashiniiOII IdlY of nle Cl01!9lsnora ""average weight oU'I$ poulid. Farm Front turned c1owu whlle this ...u.. Lfucoin Bussell were~. .., t . and B. W. of Creola ·, · . 'At •the Glen KeUey F'arm, 44 · the economy was having 1 Frankllal · Rullle(l co(j )Jlilr,. <: II ' readiJ:Ic'!l>e ~ lOd ery· The ~ ev~ megUooed bead had beeo parchased at an Mr. and Mra. Floyd Cb.apmao year. , Mr._apd Mra, GuJ' ~ ·· ~·~ . Jng lbe ""'· ,!~ ' a visit last week to JIOII:: aver~ge weight of 315 pounds of c.Iumb.as visited his grand· FlguretJ avallable In POmeroy. · · ; ' • ~ FttthJ:,jhree bulls and fe- clwen. of' feeder calves from for belweeh 2Z and 23ren!a. parenta, Mr. and Mrs. James month or the year . · I!Uesls of ~.: , lllllel · ~ CGIIIIgJiOd to q,. allei the Galllpolls Feeder Calf Sale~ The grain . ratloll oonalllted of . , '. S. Qmck . tiM! investment in new and famlb)' IS .ciJilslgnorl o1. ~ ooun- FIVe carloads of caWemen frol!l <rUahed corn and a cqmmerMr. and Mrs. Robert Harden equipment would be . sister, Mr. ond ; !lei..ID 0111(1 and West VIrginia. Gallla and Meigs Cial supplement at a :~llo of I H of Mar~on spent the week end $311.15 billion. This was up by Mrs. Eugene Haning. Tliey are: Counties attended. From Meigs ta. 10. These will be oold early - B G n.o WIIh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. only about II billion from the 1962 __....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;._ _ Walter Bentz: Pomeroy county were W. S. Michae1, thi! spring, as heifers usually ~ RD P. GODWIN Income per farm was up about i·Robert Harden and Mr. and projected total of $3716 alth 1uo-h · l,lo)'d ~~~ ~ . I'NII Ia-toloot ta per cent Mrs. Vernon Donahue of East the latest figure " w~llu fro;, ' Butlerjjleteford Farm, t:I-The Ag- The Deparlment said farm !.<tart 11961' l14.4 billion. P I· . ' . ; ' polis. . .. . average f~oome : s fa~~ ~:=I drop'"':! from S,!Mil,OOO Mr. and Mrs. Okey Wood Should the projection ha ve · · • . ·: : .o . ' • c. A. In llltll .... 13 4llll aboul 4 In 111112 ;. a~ mated 3,1188,000 have returned lo their home shown a continuing levehng . ofl.' ~ Frost; ceol higher lha~ the l3,3tl0 r!: lalized ~ ;arm same peru>d. re- here aller spending several or a decline. 1here would be real ., _. . ?, ; ~arm, Ona, W. Va. . _ W izr : In 1981 $I 69 b U mcome rose fro!" weeks w1th the1r son and daugh- worries amoog some forward_ - 1 Poniero) · · . l. . 1 lon in 1 to $12.9 bil- ter and families in Columbus looking businessmen. ' · .: ' ,-_-·:::;•, N. Gebhardt, COLUMBUS -.Ten th01188ndafter the site has been disked.'• In ~ review of the. farm Income bon ID 1962. Net . f~rm income in and Grove City. Must Moieratzt. I' Florence ~ircle ~pent ~ l!!f ~ _ . . . of strip mme opollb.anks Dickman emphasized 1b a 1 oltuat~. the Department aatd 196l, was '12.1 billion. Mr. and Mrs. Oris Hubbard They regard Ibis sort ol spend. days lasl . week With M!'· "'nd _ c .~ In OhiO are expected tl> be planting and seeding ore part the gam ID net IArm mcome per Por ClpJia Rio.. and Peggy spent tile week end· in• as an indicatloo ol how Ameri.' Mrs. James Patterson tielpll1C . ·.· ' r~~~~=i·Ofl to ~· gras~ and Je.. OL the ~lamatlon required by farm reflected .• aUght gain in to- 11le personal income. per c~pi- with their daughter and son-in- Call business and industry are care /Or their son, Brent. Who - ~ :1~ tn the next ltx weeks or law of tHe stripmlne operators. tal . net farm mcome and a flU'- ta of tHe far~ population dunog law. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van· geared to face the world . Wide was ~ll. ~. - j · of the tree seedlings are thei' drop in the. number of 1982 was ~~mated at $1,430, Iangen and children of Colum- struggle for economical produc- Ml'; and Mrs. Paul Sr!! 1 t~· ~ 5 Is -~ the Ohio D.ivi- farms. Compared WJth two years compared with $1,373 In 1961. bus. Uon and for new markets Portland called on Mr. arid Mri. ~ ~ 1 111n"le planting , season ' ~!~ p;,;;;.:; lheire." said I. I. Dickman, chief lion of ForeStry, although so~e earner. the average realized net The personal income per capita Mrs. Harry .Clark visited sev· Charles S.- Jensen. president of Da~ . ~~i~ and _famii_Y ~ntly. ~;~~~ ~ Division of Recla· oome from other sorces. So.me • .ot tile f>rm. population !rom era! days with her children, CJ.T. Corporalion, a subsidiary · J1qt Smith •P"!lt the weekeiiil ··-· · ' c· lmatlo·n, 'and trees will be go- operators a~· plant tbelr"Unafo !arm sourcos m 111t12 was 19l16. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simms of 'cJ.T. Financial Ccirporation.l•t Lau•~l Cliff. ~ . In the ground as weather fected (unnuned) land to trees compared With 1899 m. 1961. Tile and children and Mr. and Mrs. comment~. earlier In t~e yearl Melvm . CU'cle. of CalumbUll -·~·lpeil'lllil~ .•\pproxlmatety 7,000 although It is .not required .by · • peTSOJial per capita mcome of Jimmy Joe Hemsley and other lhat U. S. industry needed:_..~uge ' and J~mes . CiTele ancr:'""'n' wUl be planted to trees, Jaw. On ~~ Unaffected .. sites~he farm population from non- relatives in Columbus. · modernization program if it were 1RJcky of New Haven: spent I hardwoods rather than planting machines can be used, _ =~sources wal!l $504, _compar- Mrs. M~yme Holmes is now . to "effectively compete with for· ' Sunday. aftern?Op fri~ Mrs. · We have fow.d that and they are useful on aome . th $47~ 8 year earlier. . recuperaUng from a fractured eign manufacturers, keep pace !Mary Circle.' ' : · the black locust, blaek spollbank lociitlons. ·But most . Cash receipts from markebngs hip at the home of her daughter with an expanding market and I ~. ·• . + •. ash, red oak, cottonwood, of the -tree planting is stiJJ done Sunday School attend~nce on ~ ..1982 Jncreased a~ut $500 mil~ arid son~in-law. Mr. and Mrs. realize our potential for eronomic ,th< survey dul Dot show . wb~ silver maple and tu- by hand. March· 10 was 8&, offermg was lio due mostly to higher average Robert Crow after a three week expansion. ._the _step-up in the farecast .•tem1 ·~~~~~----"""'""'""ilb:nl~ do better on spoil.f25.80.' · _ . :rlces received for farm pro- stay ln Holzer hospital. He said that about 60 per cent ,me<. from the revise' t.u s:C!IIM· ,.,.., . . eonlfers. Locust is Vistttns Mr. and MrS. William ucts. G?vernment paymen~ . to Mr. Claud Quillen has re- of the nation's machine ";::il·~:;... - -J YOU TROUT ~il-b~Ildlng tree and is mix· Folmer over the weekend were farmers m 1962 were '1.74 bdl~n hlrned to his home from Hot. 1were at least 10 years old, many· FISHERMAN ed m with the other seedlings. Mr. 100 ~· llot_lert Job.ason compared. With 11.48 blthon m zer hospital. Iobsolete by loday's high speed Milo!'" klnl ,_ •lu.u t1J. 'ftlese trees will yleld pWpwood, and dnldren, Dougte and Cindy l9Gl.The Jncrease m government Mr. Carl Hubbard Is employ- standards. If projected needs • • • • 1 ii~!k;:'" bock In - · •••In aod some of the species will of Columbus. . pa~ments stemmed from the ed at Owensboro Ky new productive capacity were GARDEN SEE INck In eventuaJly grow into aaw timMr.' and Mrs. Rober1 Grues- w at and feed grain programs. Mr. and Mrs. Cha;les Theiss be met. he said. plant and • D . -In ber. • er and family of Springfield G lle<onl c,... Set and daughter of Columbus were ment expend;tures should eFIELD SEED y,ar ~ store ran "Stripmine operators may al. fOJec! spent Sunday afternoon with f ~s mcome reahzed from weekend guests of his mother a $48 billion level by 1965. e FERTILIZER You eoUldn't bUy thill so recta~ their graded spollhls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew- i:r~ 10g rose almost $750 ~il~ion Mrs. Carrie Sindair and sister: Some business sources 8 blit fdr love or money. We banks With grasses and 1e- CHILLICOTHE- As a result is Grueser. to r~d $40.6 biUmn. Rose Ann Theiss. hailed the revised deprecliati•>n !l h,,~ 1ar1e otoot IJOW. gumes where It Is feasible. Seed- of restoration of ~trip mined Mr. lOd Mrs. Danny West But • l::'~er me of about f650 Mr. and Mrs. John Southern allowance schedules ;n the Middleport feed Mill Pllckena H1rdwere logs are made m early spring lands In Wayne National Forest and sons of Falls Creek, Pa., offse arm prod~tion expens- and Martha of Rutland and held as a spur to ;ncreased ;n. Tony ~owl••· OwM• & Opp. u••- w• ·ua whenbed lh,e f.. -·nd In . County, a-•ers visited with her ~~nts, Mr t mostsa1d of' th!l gam. The • ~, ":r" -- Is still hav Lawrence "&r-... expenses In and Mrs. Ruth Thomas and vest.ments ln equipment and rna· "We Do Custom Grinding'' ~~:;;! com rom fa.ost, or in e access now to to. ol 21 and Mrs. Arnold Snowden d th . . ·Sandra of Pomeroy visited Sun- ,chmery. A Commerce Depart- N. .2nd,..,., - -_ MJCidlepert ponds -which b•~~Jlften stDCked week. They came to attend . ue ~d : ~rststent riSe day with Mr. ~nd Mrs. Claud ment spokesman, however, said lrrdbe~lll>D i " '""' -FRENCH: · JI!C! . prosld.,it liant11J81on. Tbo belt • <IItie Middlepori News Man Victim Of • ~itlie Sol's Wayward Gas .· Tanks ' fitJ9~i4/ G~p -~ 1!1 «<::IJJ)) ao - . . JIIl8ll Loltbelt; ~- OIJ!o•Boo! ,Cattle Jmpro\'emtnt lbiJI .teon. I"""· SoiJ)O JIOOPie. fer to ~ .au,; ::"11 :C::FC:.: ~_,, Dr. W. F. McCoy, llwlllnf· Asaoellllon; Andrew Cross, Rio · The IN! ,.q, of tJjj dlr was ill the pure ot"ed ~ llld .V:: ,::-,...-:! PIJl1 tbne flrmon.;.... tun 111111" ~ertul Jtl~ ~ , llart1 Gulhrjij, Coolville, inldo at ' the .,_m of Roy, furnish foundation a~ for oU.. ~ YOlUc'(VPn _ Tl,. of ;.., U..,.ld rile flmitn oecuring mOr. .llld, tl)e mr~ ~::teporl. F=~islted Included JOhn Z'~ .!~:!:!t; =~· .s.::,:.o;:,~ n~ •per: latat ,.....,.. by tbo eom...... billion. ~ rest came over the wire. As we found out later, the same bulletin wu being read over a nearby television station and almost before the teletype stoppd clattering, phones began to ring, QUIT ANSWERING PHONES The people of Pecos wanted to know If the announcements were true, if so, the real facts, the whole story. After the first few calls, we stopped answering the phones - beeause as much as we hated to admit it, the only infor· mation we had on the owner of our paper was coming to us over the wire. After the in'tlal shock arid resulting confu· sion, we went about our job of getting out the paper. It was only after the press started rolling that we relaxed enough, and had time to start wondering about the people's reaction, and, of course, our own position. As for the people of Pecos, they had long been divided into two camps, either for, or against Estes. There was no middle ground. For example, the day after the arrest I was assigned to take pictures at a ladies club meet· ing, and every one of the 30 or more there ex· pressed their sympathy, as though a relative had died. Business men worried about the ef. feet on the economy of the town. Estes enter· prises had a large payroll, and the loss of !bat would hurt every merchant in town. CONFIDENCE DIED HARD For the first few days Estes supporters firmly believed that their Billie Sol would eome out on top. They just couldn't believe that a»y one shrewd enough to build such an enterprise, could be careless enough to leave himself wide open to persecution. Then, too, there was Billie Sol's reputation for being a religious, wholesome family man, who enjoyed doing good for others. On the other hand, there was criticism of his business methods which, according to non· admirers consisted of either sell out or be forced o~t. It was that policy that caused his downfall when' he tried it on thie Pecos Independent weekly ,pewspaper. Even a few hours after the arrest, It was evident to every person in West Texas that no matter what the outcome to Estes personally, the ones that would be hurl most would be themselves - the farmer, worker and small businessman. I suppose the Estes case will he orgued for years to come in West Texas. but you'll never convince his friends that he in· tended to defraud anyone, just as you'll never convince others that he ever thought of any· one but himself. As more and more facts came out, the staff of the Daily News ceased to wonder about the future. We knew what was going to happen, it was just a question of when. STAFF TURNS ELSEWHERE None of the editorial staff was a native of Peens. but most of us bad either bought or rented home, moved families, and prepared to make Pecos our home. Now a town of around 12,000 population could absorb some clerks, typists and bookkeepers from other Estes en· terprises, but there was certainly no future for almost a dozen newspaper people, So we started lookinc. · A few of the staff left Immediately, but most · stayed until a few days later, when tile force was cut to a bare minimum. We went our var· ious ways, stillaomewhat dazed. Time, and more timely eventa, will dim the Estes case, and television eomlcs Will fllld an· other subject for their jokes, but ·the people of West Texas and those who were on the staff of the Pecos Dally News that March 21 wiU never fQrJet the date, or Billie ~1 f;ate~. _DIJIJ: ~~!· ~~~~ e·l!~'!f !•· 1983·· 0' ' '; • Be.ef EnterpriSeS Co.pmaOd Mofe'liof)Oriance Are Rosin~~~ Smil;n,; These Days . [ • .. .. LarmeJ ~-:!INGTON Social News ~ " * .f ftock Spnngs Soe1aJ NoteS l I 'I ' Lawrence Co. Has New ponds Ch•~oBalt ............................,.· SEE U$ FOR. From p • l 962 i I i ·,~~:_! :... '.· ..J .· \ UleQ ,Fa . . rm Equ•·p·m . ent .. · · ;' ' ' · · .: :.1J{I$ED J; D. MANURE SPREADER. . ·; . . , · 1'~1--.J N . I" ·MANURE SPREADER • :'UIIIU1 aw· aea .· SED DISC HADROWS f\1\ • 2 ' HELLO WALL ..,. That probably wasn't the greeting offered by Lucille Garten, North Flrst·st, Mid- · • dleport, )Vhe nshe went to her car Wednesday afternoon and foun~ it partially' buried by crumbled . ce• ·· meot from a fallen wall. The right side of the auto was practically , 'molished. Mrs. Garten was In· the process nf shoving a large chunk of concrete off tjle right fender waen the roving.Sentinel featute pa&t · ! camera snapped·her. · . I u " MORRIS & SUPPLY . IMPlEMENT ' . .CO. ;. · PHONE WI 9-3202 PEARL STREET ' ' RACINE, 0. FREE GIFT ~th '!"h· ~~u~ l!lonThere and ore fui)Oral, of Charles Smith. gills mixed predommating. Mrs, Norman 'Wyersmlller seven addlllonal ponds wblch lied Friday at tbe home of be sloelted al the·. proper parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Ume IUld these :35· J!Ondscaver- ~purrier. age a~t three acres: -in size'. Gary ·Merritt baa been· Mr. and Mrs. Herman Len1 large~te""'chases ol oome . don and Patricia spent a few tl npul ms. Es.:;::tes by states ~f reahzed days 1962·me per farm m doUars with their daughter and !1~-m-law, Mr. and Mrs. James '5.4 SIMPLICITY TILLERS • . Now Is The Time To Get Ready to Make Garden. We Have 4 H.P. Tillers · · ' In Stock Ready To Go. MEIGS EOUIPMEMt tO. • Ponieoy, Ohio mation recently issued, the gov- ness. Jlernor listed the following spec-Ada Slaek clfic observances: 1------~=:..:=::: Ohio Wildlife Week, March tlon and wise use of our bask>ll 17·23, Conmvati.on Month, Ap. •. ahlral resources." He also de1-30, Arbor Day, April 26 dared "there ts a cootinulng SoU Stewardship Week. need for Increased emphasis by A Remington . . Adding Mechine or ' Typewriter , , • ,I uimo ar~erl ~or Quillen ani! and Mr. sons. and Mts. Doug· an aerVJolas Knapp Many of these water areas are fined to his home with Del · GOmther of Pomeroy. remote and provide tops· In ... Mrs. Dons Arnold and a;:r·· ~· 158 · down 11 per Mrs. Laura Loifheit received cape recreation. visited Mrs. Iva Singer of oentnt; y,la~200 · down 32 a letter !rom her daughter, Mrs. The ponds are being number· ter Thursday afternoon. cent: ary n · $2,!165, up Kathryn Peters, stating that ed aoo will be mapped to guide Mrs. Wilbur Bailey and ' ~ew Jersey • 85• up she received the appointment anglers and hunters to t h el r ter Ruth Ann spent Friday perl cen ' New hYork, 13. 162· of postmaster of the Arcadia • • per cent · 0 10 $ 163 up Ohi off . ' sport, aecordlng to Ray Bielh· ternoon wHh Mr. aoo Mrs. J. • .' ' ·515 o post Ice. 1 mill dllltr'ct fish · t E• T.L.C-Yacy · ' t The Pia.ms. per <en ' Pennsylvama. $2, Mr · and Mrs· Ezra Phillips er, 1 managemen a 2 Per cent· Ohio $2 763 supervisor, Ohio Division of Mr. and Mrs. Henry lioW. 1 P.,r ce~t ' • · up and Nola Phillips visited rela· Wildlife. Signs alopg the high- lOd son sjlent Friday · · lives In Logan, W. Va. ways Indicate tbe Jocatloo of the with Mr. and Mrs. • , Mrs. Gordon West and child· ponds. Tbls fishing opportunity Frlnce at Mason, w. va. Proelwmed ln.Ohio ren and Connie Kay Chapman ~~~ is the result of cooperation ,of Mr. llld Mrs. Joe f.onservatio"fays of Rac1oe, were V!Sil!ng With Oakley C Collins lronton strlp and family visited with her COLUMBUS tile former s grandparents. Mr. muier a.r:ct state' senAtor - t h , -. ents Mr. an Mrs : - . servatlon land Mrs. James S. Quick, Sunf . ' ' · days m Ohio have day. Ish superv150r slated. . Friday and Saturday proclaimed by uu ~•vernor Mrs. Mary Hubb.ar d ·m con· A. Rhodes. In a procla· fined to Holzer hospital by Ill· Your Choice of BELIEVE IT OR NOT - These ·five Little Leaguers were the hard core of a on oles baseball team in Racine five years ago. Today they are the five High school's ~ectlonal basketball champions taking • shot at the district this (4 p.m., Saturday): Left to right, high school senior Larry Salser, junior Larry Price, juniors Peanuli Wi~kllne and Bruce Beegle. · · . . • andprod ucp:'1011 19-25. :! ,. In the proclamation, · GOver· .... RhodeJ slated that "It is duty of every citizen ol to sharet be responsibility the conservation, restora- , ..WM11' You Purchase A .,I ' school authorities to promote programs wilich will enllghtoln our children that they may have a better understanding of the problems attendant to the wise use of our resources.'' . ' . BULK GARDfttSIEDS: .. COMPLETE { ·of Qualitv'' . .. STARTING AND G,R.OWING ·•PROGRAMS ~. .. ; .: ~·· ~ ........ •:·~ • . I ~1 ,Smfla STOCK OF ' • Garden F~rtilizer · ~ . • Lawn · Fertilize~,: ·..;: "'. ,, . 1. IMOP MOW ~ lor 1 !.tm!~~ ..$UPPLIES ..- ~JEW Just .t.rt"ltled! . . - ,.. ., GARHN ' . MIXING .. . '" 22" Lawn I' Mowers -- • ~ack W, , ' .. . . ·, l • illY .•&.~i1e1 :, " ' ' •'' I . ClliWy, Mjr, E. Matln . ~- • '' 'I' Rotory 9 SUPPlHS ' '· Tillers,-'•• ,, 89· i " ' ' �.,• StanMusW· Bas Blmiou.s, . . Societylt. ~dTwoHits 1 -..:....~...,.. '•. • ' .. ,. ~ '!'!! i • ' ·rr--·:·· . . . . '\." i lf . I .·,#) "'' '• ' •' I ' _l,.t ~i " _, ' ., . I.'· 1' 1 "f f> i \ I· .,. '' " ' '! "' ! ,'1 ...- ~..\ {I' .. ~' ' . I. ~ -' ., ,,~ ' " .. ,. ' ·~· j ~- '. ' • , .. .. . CoDIIlll,tnlty. · l ···' ~ ? . ' .- -·· ' . ' .., ... ....; ·' Joi~~,:in · c~arrying iill•o..lt;,c:ommunlty's traditional spirit-Of bospitality. Tell tbeDalljr'llentlnel the name .Hi~ addre~ Di'tlluilftes you knGw wbo are povip& . to our ., ' " .. . I ·' · '• I . Phone\f¥2-!11~ ' i\ . H .· ., _ _ Flood Waters SloweJ Us Up •• WE WANT 10% OFF On I • ' " • • ' •( ·ACTION Slt·LE . A~y . ~ •, TV In Store - .. CHASSIS vlmTieAL JACISON (llil B. Tbomu 1·2-4; Walburn 1Sprtap lN-27; Sobataka M1111t 1-0-2. Tal'ALS 1.. CONSO~ ' T'V ~=;;;..-=:::: -= =-- • •WviLmll ·eU..iiWIII oilll WEEK. COO~i · MIDDI.IIIOIJT ' .tMAit ~Ill HMDI .·i. -~ ·~ -1 , ' ~ Does it have a liVely 4! ~ ':' ;~:;.;,; noes it ofei a p)l~. v;~r. . . ~ ... Does it look 6ke tlaDZ L! • . SHIRT ·- ' -- . ,__ .i 3 ~ENITH HEARING AlOS .., . -- . .- I ..._., - .... FINISHING flnloi!M ·-- -~ -- - 2S. ..,. eSomolloJ Sontco On llequoot ROBINSON'S ' A\UVIAID 'liY ' Ill~ .IIIII . ,,, Sale' We handJa an aizu ot tub for 110tt1e pa. We aervtca I " I " . .. wbatn ..u. Rutland Furnitu,. . RUTLAND, OHIO . Phone SH. 2-4811. . \ ,' I, Ml)n St: ·- ' " . ' �.,• StanMusW· Bas Blmiou.s, . . Societylt. ~dTwoHits 1 -..:....~...,.. '•. • ' .. ,. ~ '!'!! i • ' ·rr--·:·· . . . . '\." i lf . I .·,#) "'' '• ' •' I ' _l,.t ~i " _, ' ., . I.'· 1' 1 "f f> i \ I· .,. '' " ' '! "' ! ,'1 ...- ~..\ {I' .. ~' ' . I. ~ -' ., ,,~ ' " .. ,. ' ·~· j ~- '. ' • , .. .. . CoDIIlll,tnlty. · l ···' ~ ? . ' .- -·· ' . ' .., ... ....; ·' Joi~~,:in · c~arrying iill•o..lt;,c:ommunlty's traditional spirit-Of bospitality. Tell tbeDalljr'llentlnel the name .Hi~ addre~ Di'tlluilftes you knGw wbo are povip& . to our ., ' " .. . I ·' · '• I . Phone\f¥2-!11~ ' i\ . H .· ., _ _ Flood Waters SloweJ Us Up •• WE WANT 10% OFF On I • ' " • • ' •( ·ACTION Slt·LE . A~y . ~ •, TV In Store - .. CHASSIS vlmTieAL JACISON (llil B. Tbomu 1·2-4; Walburn 1Sprtap lN-27; Sobataka M1111t 1-0-2. Tal'ALS 1.. CONSO~ ' T'V ~=;;;..-=:::: -= =-- • •WviLmll ·eU..iiWIII oilll WEEK. COO~i · MIDDI.IIIOIJT ' .tMAit ~Ill HMDI .·i. -~ ·~ -1 , ' ~ Does it have a liVely 4! ~ ':' ;~:;.;,; noes it ofei a p)l~. v;~r. . . ~ ... Does it look 6ke tlaDZ L! • . SHIRT ·- ' -- . ,__ .i 3 ~ENITH HEARING AlOS .., . -- . .- I ..._., - .... FINISHING flnloi!M ·-- -~ -- - 2S. ..,. eSomolloJ Sontco On llequoot ROBINSON'S ' A\UVIAID 'liY ' Ill~ .IIIII . ,,, Sale' We handJa an aizu ot tub for 110tt1e pa. We aervtca I " I " . .. wbatn ..u. Rutland Furnitu,. . RUTLAND, OHIO . Phone SH. 2-4811. . \ ,' I, Ml)n St: ·- ' " . ' �"• ' Ill NOTICES • WMPO Radio a.oNJIAY TBitlJ FIIIDAY I :CJO Newt 1:1& Coul!lrf ~ Time uo Country Jainlloree 1::111 N..,. 1:36. ....._ .... w World N.... 1\FD l :4i Melp County 7:00 New• 'I,:Oii R,...eklaot Pllfll' 7:30 News 7:35 'Pick.,. l!anlware Show 7:50 1:50 News Report 7:111 l!reatfast Pari) 7:SO News 7:35 Breakfast Party 8:00 Nem 1:05 Breakfast Party 8:30 News · ' "--~8:31. Dn:<IIWOH Party t :OO tl..,. .,;.O. 9,05 llialdiilt .... ., ~: 15 Jones Buick Show t :30 9:35 !~ 00 IO:Oii 10·35 New~ Breakfaat Pany Newro 8:00 .Radio Hymnal Polka ·Party 8' 15 Breakfast Party MUsle In the AU 8·30 Van Parllck Sporl Show 10 · .,~ The Good Life 8·3$ Brealtfall Party , 0 8 45 •Iaker Fum. ShuW-Frl. !0:5! nder Ohio Sklea 9·111' folews 11:01' New• UO I)Oftee Wllh Jani!l ·11:05 rop Ten Show 11 ' 30 N•"" 1:11 NeWs 9·35 Coffee Wllh Janet 11:35 llutti>•'s Top Ten Show 9-41'1 Belly. Newton Sliow IZ:OO News- N0011 . Report . 10·00 Nm , 12:15 Mosie lnter•ude tO DO Ministerial Association IZ:30 Be9 · MerliD Teell 10·:!11 MnmiDJ Interlude · I:OO ~·ews 10 30 News I:05 Platter Par!J 3 lB 35 Momln& Interlude ' 30 News . 11 oo News 3:35 Platter Party 11 01 Swap Shcp 4:00 New• n ·oo Newo 1:05 Platter Party u-~ 4:30 New. 11 .40 Coonll')l· ....... own · . · .., .. __ _ IFamJJy WQI'Bhip Thun.l 4:35 f"Jalter •81'11 tr· !ill Up1oor Rnnm Meditations S:OO Nf!,,~ . . 11 ·58 l<ni Jones Slocll AYe. 5·11> !'Jolter Party t• Ill: Nooli News 5:30 Sign Off 1~ : 1$ Music Just ·•'or You 6.00 Februa~ Sign Off 12 I ~ Goeslilers Goleso Star ~'rl. · 1 lul"l' 12 30 Mu•tc Just ?or ~ou 7:30 Newo . 1·00 Newe 7:35 Arrliy Hoou 1.11> Pi.ll81c Just For You 1:00 Bev. Ira Tlbbl l ·.f , ~ews · 8:15 Ch~rcb at Work I ·1\ \lusi< Jual f'or You 1:30 Newa . 2 00 Newa 1:35 · ~·"""'"~ . -mbl1 1·05 Mu••r ·Jull For You 9·00 Wlap 01 HeaiiJ18 I ·311 News 9:30 Cburdl Wcrlll Nowo 9 ' 46 Sunday Olapel . I 35 Musoc Just For You lt:OO Vol"" of Propbecy S uoo ~'" . 3-'05 Plaller Party IIi :311 New• S :10 Newo 10 35 Penpectivn · S 35 Plaller PariJ 10 50 Social Securl~ . 1110 Nelli• IUD Countr) HYJIIID 'l'llle 4 U5 Platter. l'arty II '30 Newo P~ Blaettnttr Auto bow - 11 ' 30 Count!']' Hymn 'nine Tun. &Tbun 12·00 Nooa Report 4· 10 Local Niws IZ,I5 r... 4 10 Musical Myoterlee 12:30 Ire• Merlin Teell a:oo 11oo1r m lledatoo 5·00 New• I. 311 Lulherar Hour J or. Platter Party 2:110, ~ 30 Sigo Off 2:011 Baptist Layman's Hour 8 00 Febru•r, Sign Off 2' 35 Baclc to lbe Clllll 8ATVRDII f liCHEDULI! 3.00 ~ Roscoe noome , oo ;~ews 3:11 The Quiet Hour · 8 05 Countcy Music Tlmf 4:00 New• 11M 4 door. machine A-1 condition. fGnrard and backward. uar111, 1 patch••. monosrams, etc. allaclunents needed, cash or 7 paymenll fl 1110111111-1 IJ. WY :I-221M. 8·30 ....... 4 : ~~ySbo~ 8 35 Farm World Newt 8 40 RFD 7.80 News 4:30 Ne,W9 4:35 Sign Off f: 00 Febf'UIII1 Sign DOWX eoiJooi. . 1. l'ellow: 2. Staple fooolot CIIIDa ......._ · DAILY CRYP!l'OQUOTE- Here'a bow to work ltl A~YDLBAAZB . lo. LOlfGI'lllLLOW One letter limply otanda for onolbor. JD lbla 110111plo A 1111014 tor "'e tbree I.t1, X for Ute two o·.. etc. Slnel• letter., apoe. tropbte-. tbe lenath ab4 torm&Uon of the wordl ll'e all blat& · L lliach clay t110 code ~ettmo .... dltfere~~t. NANCY .t.oa;ptdpemQuo~ lwa:J1CIIJQ[:r ZCQSMCBBM Qm J'CP E SPPU ! r J, II B W. ~ ~-~ ~ ! ~ PlB 11 X . • · . Y..t.rolo.Ta c.,.,loqaotot '1'0 Bll LIK11 CIUIUT l l TO ill: A CllliUTl.Uf..,.;'!ViLLIAK P111NN 0 liD, ..... I'.WZ. .,...Ui, 1M. ----~~~·~·~~·-~----- ------ '":'".WJ'EH . RADIO 111....; 'l'llromp Frld.y \i':~ ~1. News 7:15 Sign On, Muslctll Clock 12:10 Ohio News 4 :45 Tbe I.Jieltne .., 12:15 Mane.. . t ·OO Oltlo Valley New1 '2:20 Lifeguard BuUetln Boord &:OS Sporl8 Tuday 12:25 Newt 0 Grait1o 1.10 World News 8:15 ·Musical Clock I~ : II Agriculture Alent 8:ii5 Community New. U .45 Countcy Go liDwl<. 9.00 LaiCitllline . 1:55 Newr ilel!l 3:00 CounlrJI Go llounr 9:30 . Public! Servl<e ' ' 9:45"ShoweH of Ble.slnr 2:55 News Beat 10 .011 Mason:Cotmty l'oowt. S: DO Midway Matiner 1~: 05 1'11111 ol the Town S:55 Ne.. Ileal 1£:55 World NeW. ' '1.10 Dlsclaa wllh Dou U:ll 1'11111 of lhe Towu 4:30 Interclynge IOlcept Fri. Clturdl BeDs RJne 11:00 Community NeWII 11:45 World 1\J..., 5:05 World " Nalk4lal Nelli II ·55 Maaon County NeWII 5:1$ ~· on Sporto 12'00 Con!J!Iimlty News a:311, Sign Off I loWIE oea&I1VED 'I'll! tl HIS ., ~OI'SHocl< I FEAR Hill VILlAINOUS N~ I8111MUHE'IO I OIJRM!AQRI;B ~- " AH, '<'Et:ar. ; . I EX Yl WHEE • 90 HQI/ 'fl& e&e:Q.1E8 Ol!jROEt!Tf ·~. '~.I Oil By LIFI' •IIII' McWILLIAMS '"'·'"I 1WICE llEFWE 'fOU 'TURNED ME t9NN ... t'OR ONE REASON OR ANOl):IER! - ALL RIOHT, DICK !.}. ~ ACCEPT "rOUP.. p~~ ··l~ ! .... .. (. '.. .. )~ ' .. ) . ' �"• ' Ill NOTICES • WMPO Radio a.oNJIAY TBitlJ FIIIDAY I :CJO Newt 1:1& Coul!lrf ~ Time uo Country Jainlloree 1::111 N..,. 1:36. ....._ .... w World N.... 1\FD l :4i Melp County 7:00 New• 'I,:Oii R,...eklaot Pllfll' 7:30 News 7:35 'Pick.,. l!anlware Show 7:50 1:50 News Report 7:111 l!reatfast Pari) 7:SO News 7:35 Breakfast Party 8:00 Nem 1:05 Breakfast Party 8:30 News · ' "--~8:31. Dn:<IIWOH Party t :OO tl..,. .,;.O. 9,05 llialdiilt .... ., ~: 15 Jones Buick Show t :30 9:35 !~ 00 IO:Oii 10·35 New~ Breakfaat Pany Newro 8:00 .Radio Hymnal Polka ·Party 8' 15 Breakfast Party MUsle In the AU 8·30 Van Parllck Sporl Show 10 · .,~ The Good Life 8·3$ Brealtfall Party , 0 8 45 •Iaker Fum. ShuW-Frl. !0:5! nder Ohio Sklea 9·111' folews 11:01' New• UO I)Oftee Wllh Jani!l ·11:05 rop Ten Show 11 ' 30 N•"" 1:11 NeWs 9·35 Coffee Wllh Janet 11:35 llutti>•'s Top Ten Show 9-41'1 Belly. Newton Sliow IZ:OO News- N0011 . Report . 10·00 Nm , 12:15 Mosie lnter•ude tO DO Ministerial Association IZ:30 Be9 · MerliD Teell 10·:!11 MnmiDJ Interlude · I:OO ~·ews 10 30 News I:05 Platter Par!J 3 lB 35 Momln& Interlude ' 30 News . 11 oo News 3:35 Platter Party 11 01 Swap Shcp 4:00 New• n ·oo Newo 1:05 Platter Party u-~ 4:30 New. 11 .40 Coonll')l· ....... own · . · .., .. __ _ IFamJJy WQI'Bhip Thun.l 4:35 f"Jalter •81'11 tr· !ill Up1oor Rnnm Meditations S:OO Nf!,,~ . . 11 ·58 l<ni Jones Slocll AYe. 5·11> !'Jolter Party t• Ill: Nooli News 5:30 Sign Off 1~ : 1$ Music Just ·•'or You 6.00 Februa~ Sign Off 12 I ~ Goeslilers Goleso Star ~'rl. · 1 lul"l' 12 30 Mu•tc Just ?or ~ou 7:30 Newo . 1·00 Newe 7:35 Arrliy Hoou 1.11> Pi.ll81c Just For You 1:00 Bev. Ira Tlbbl l ·.f , ~ews · 8:15 Ch~rcb at Work I ·1\ \lusi< Jual f'or You 1:30 Newa . 2 00 Newa 1:35 · ~·"""'"~ . -mbl1 1·05 Mu••r ·Jull For You 9·00 Wlap 01 HeaiiJ18 I ·311 News 9:30 Cburdl Wcrlll Nowo 9 ' 46 Sunday Olapel . I 35 Musoc Just For You lt:OO Vol"" of Propbecy S uoo ~'" . 3-'05 Plaller Party IIi :311 New• S :10 Newo 10 35 Penpectivn · S 35 Plaller PariJ 10 50 Social Securl~ . 1110 Nelli• IUD Countr) HYJIIID 'l'llle 4 U5 Platter. l'arty II '30 Newo P~ Blaettnttr Auto bow - 11 ' 30 Count!']' Hymn 'nine Tun. &Tbun 12·00 Nooa Report 4· 10 Local Niws IZ,I5 r... 4 10 Musical Myoterlee 12:30 Ire• Merlin Teell a:oo 11oo1r m lledatoo 5·00 New• I. 311 Lulherar Hour J or. Platter Party 2:110, ~ 30 Sigo Off 2:011 Baptist Layman's Hour 8 00 Febru•r, Sign Off 2' 35 Baclc to lbe Clllll 8ATVRDII f liCHEDULI! 3.00 ~ Roscoe noome , oo ;~ews 3:11 The Quiet Hour · 8 05 Countcy Music Tlmf 4:00 New• 11M 4 door. machine A-1 condition. fGnrard and backward. uar111, 1 patch••. monosrams, etc. allaclunents needed, cash or 7 paymenll fl 1110111111-1 IJ. WY :I-221M. 8·30 ....... 4 : ~~ySbo~ 8 35 Farm World Newt 8 40 RFD 7.80 News 4:30 Ne,W9 4:35 Sign Off f: 00 Febf'UIII1 Sign DOWX eoiJooi. . 1. l'ellow: 2. Staple fooolot CIIIDa ......._ · DAILY CRYP!l'OQUOTE- Here'a bow to work ltl A~YDLBAAZB . lo. LOlfGI'lllLLOW One letter limply otanda for onolbor. JD lbla 110111plo A 1111014 tor "'e tbree I.t1, X for Ute two o·.. etc. Slnel• letter., apoe. tropbte-. tbe lenath ab4 torm&Uon of the wordl ll'e all blat& · L lliach clay t110 code ~ettmo .... dltfere~~t. NANCY .t.oa;ptdpemQuo~ lwa:J1CIIJQ[:r ZCQSMCBBM Qm J'CP E SPPU ! r J, II B W. ~ ~-~ ~ ! ~ PlB 11 X . • · . Y..t.rolo.Ta c.,.,loqaotot '1'0 Bll LIK11 CIUIUT l l TO ill: A CllliUTl.Uf..,.;'!ViLLIAK P111NN 0 liD, ..... I'.WZ. .,...Ui, 1M. ----~~~·~·~~·-~----- ------ '":'".WJ'EH . RADIO 111....; 'l'llromp Frld.y \i':~ ~1. News 7:15 Sign On, Muslctll Clock 12:10 Ohio News 4 :45 Tbe I.Jieltne .., 12:15 Mane.. . t ·OO Oltlo Valley New1 '2:20 Lifeguard BuUetln Boord &:OS Sporl8 Tuday 12:25 Newt 0 Grait1o 1.10 World News 8:15 ·Musical Clock I~ : II Agriculture Alent 8:ii5 Community New. U .45 Countcy Go liDwl<. 9.00 LaiCitllline . 1:55 Newr ilel!l 3:00 CounlrJI Go llounr 9:30 . Public! Servl<e ' ' 9:45"ShoweH of Ble.slnr 2:55 News Beat 10 .011 Mason:Cotmty l'oowt. S: DO Midway Matiner 1~: 05 1'11111 ol the Town S:55 Ne.. Ileal 1£:55 World NeW. ' '1.10 Dlsclaa wllh Dou U:ll 1'11111 of lhe Towu 4:30 Interclynge IOlcept Fri. Clturdl BeDs RJne 11:00 Community NeWII 11:45 World 1\J..., 5:05 World " Nalk4lal Nelli II ·55 Maaon County NeWII 5:1$ ~· on Sporto 12'00 Con!J!Iimlty News a:311, Sign Off I loWIE oea&I1VED 'I'll! tl HIS ., ~OI'SHocl< I FEAR Hill VILlAINOUS N~ I8111MUHE'IO I OIJRM!AQRI;B ~- " AH, '<'Et:ar. ; . I EX Yl WHEE • 90 HQI/ 'fl& e&e:Q.1E8 Ol!jROEt!Tf ·~. '~.I Oil By LIFI' •IIII' McWILLIAMS '"'·'"I 1WICE llEFWE 'fOU 'TURNED ME t9NN ... t'OR ONE REASON OR ANOl):IER! - ALL RIOHT, DICK !.}. ~ ACCEPT "rOUP.. p~~ ··l~ ! .... .. (. '.. .. )~ ' .. ) . ' �• . ' Ca,DC:;tyCrowd "ores Varieties ,. ·!!'',.,.... 4 . . ter members were made _ • .... ... ....... .._., ..................... ......................... _... ' NOW YOU KNOW . . IN«SER'J .. at regular meeting of the thea Women of the I Chiiii'Ch of Christ .W lie .... ( I • • I • ftd enttne . Plans for a tea llonorilll Pq-t CIH) .., • Tea Honoring First Members Being'flanned .itMfJtlfe~t'· ... . . ct'; - ' . ,..,_, To T.. ,,.,.,..,. 01 TM llefp.M_,. .4,... at the churcll. Mn. \ O.trst was in charge of the volional period using meditation. "Moment Moming,n and cloting VOL XIV NO. 2~2 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT; OHIO MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1963 . 0 Ice Jams, Rains Bringing Floods ...... VA11CAN CITY (UPI) - Pepo Job xxm -ylllm· bled IIIII feQ oa doe Iloilo o1 1111 1llroDe lhlrlal Tlte 1101 1 maa aado Sunny Skies Aid Hope OfNoFlood ..... llll<nalollll M08n.l!, All. (UPI) - Jte• taeky'1 Dlame Sall}'tf Illes tit New York - y - • of Amerlco'o Ita llle - Jllllfor ""'· lymbolle ol . . eoaolry'1 "ldeol MJb - 1 ltBler MJu • - . ,. '·~: wan • Tho 01~011 IJ!'lniiQ ~ . , • No ..lilousltlnlnc ~en Racine for the first time \()()k a com· Racine ·Fans happy '! Deliriously so! that followed , and a complete account Township in the last split (?) second, • CIIOS1 to brulh or rdler • D~es In zq, mtftlrtos . . . • Folany room, woodWOik too • Stays ct•ntr, eftlnt tMitf~ - Tonleht Thru WtdntiCIIY More~ 15-20 ' Wtll Dlsnrt"o "IN 1DRCH OF mil !Jon for -~ase for schools ment and meeting an in- Highway 'aused by Lhe ex- Those b1lls ! THfl! CASTAWAYS" 1 See The Compl~ '. line Of (Teehnleolo~) Hayley Mills lolaW'lce Chevo· t~r. Geo . .Sanders, Wilfrid Hyde Wblte, Jules Verne's Avalanche o! Adventure! Dis• Carteen1 · • . Budget Asks $50 Million I ' ' .n. lncl~d!Dg ,Spr~ LusiN 'lhi semt•r:los.t alkyd enamel ~ •udgets of $nu. 4 dLScUss the budgeL At that time. ~~- -- -- - - - Finance Direcor .ijichard. Krao Spred Satln. ' Ulill . · yellowlOI GJost White t.~ malchet bacjl will gi~e nls ~lte ol ole i:ar /reck Hour Enamel. Flonnamel for wood or eemeDI ~ Craftsman OUtside Wlllii HoUle Palnt. !Finance Committee. 1n bill will he in-' Rep. 'Ralph Fisher, R-Wooster, '! House after House l<~inance Commillee chai.... man, said Lhe cummittee will hoi• 1 dl already has it~ fiJ·st meet ing Tuesday nig~t t1 GLIDDEN PAIN1S Adm!Qion 7k & (Go !he Highway Depart.. $27 mJlhon l'or tilt Safely Department. are now Ill the Senat• 1 1· ev~:mues in the next two years. Committee work on the budget 'was expected to take about .1 month. i Otherwise, legislative actioa this week was expected to bt ' sparse. The House was scheduled lo vote on three measures. the age was caused majOI' one of which would allow a :45 p. m. Satur- referendum on extn:1 taxes for r .. cident on West gional planning. ----neroy. Pomeroy '· -;: .:, Elberfelds In ! . 1 Confli"ct WI"th ehicle driven by ~ 52, Pomeroy , , !f, ', ' ' -mtrol and hit a , I Neighbor Fairs • thout No Is Eliminated ls C.urt Saturday I .edium damage to ' hUnger's car but WY 2-2039 DAY or NIGHT injury. filed . In Mayor Pomeroy Flower Shoo happiest >·, ~ ifi(jflfii .. are sp'e nt In your own' home ' NEED TO SEND MONEY IN THE MAIL? ' And Jhe kltthon Is 0110 ottf>e most llnportanl aroas. Why not havo a ..,..utilul kitthon liko thio ono? IO ' MOIIY DOWI Call ul nd Neggemeyer, ' PT. PLEASANT - The date• as fined $5 and for the Mason Cou nty Fair lor ., I • - .ation by driving ind Shelby Pick orfeited $25 bond operation charge. " . ludr ~rlai14f'• J!IYrioci fans eeaerlr awalt ,.,; ...,. · · idltloil Of. ''na JlidiGcirlanil 5how," oii ~tour:-IO.io, ~~~~~1:-wrltty·· ~ra!" over CIS-lV. Her eue.t I lO[i;ll Hospital . ln.,/hf J Fill ISTIMATIS - ~~ change was made so there would be no conflict with Gama :county Junior F'air and the : Meigs County Ft:~ir. 3 Sundav - AI- · The slte of the 1963 Mason , • Pomeroy~ Janet' County Fair ha s not been desig- ne- Helen Brick- nated and a further discussion ' 'or location Wil l be held at tha -<.:S Saturday - genera! membership meeting on ·)e. Pomeroy : Ma - Marrh 18th. ,' Middleport; Mar~ . Ala Board of Directors meet~ Chester ; Irene ing March 14th the possibiUt.ieJ .: ..ltliill .~r~(l. h RObelt ·.Goulet, who .ta....a,·In . the i hit IIIUiieal "Ca~Ot,"'·ind:' PIJil ~Ivers; . · . Of Sere•••t lilko and .t,op .••ll•'llq" fame.' havE.' been changed to Augu ~t 5 through Augus t 10. The O,J>Iigalion of working wit h the Area Re· !TOy. ~s Sunday - Mrs . l•autif'-11 cabln•to •.. ·.•, I wfthplealyolltora.. .,._ wiN lte • CCNto lfOht devt! lopment Administration for Racine ; Effie Da· assistttnce in getting a perman· ·; Bessie Hysell, ent fa1r site and buildings was lph Davis, Middle- discussed with ARA represents· Don't Ri1lc Mellint It, Parsons, Anti~ui - 1 tives, _bu! due to the .fact th~t .:obart Minersv1He. -the fair t ~ a non-prnf1t orgam· ' SUNDAY !zation the AR~ , un?er pt·e~nt ' ES itY• Colorful, malntenarwe·free Formica counter tDfM wlll 1M a delifhl to rou olwaya. Alutlrectlva .. clly car.t.fer floer wiM san fa\ ...... ef wert&. A now, modorR ceiling will e~dd jutt thtt rltht flnilhlnt ...... There is no risk when you stop at our bonk and get a BANK MONEY ORDER. It protects your money and provides you with a receipt. .therson, . Racine; 1taw, can not g1ve du·ect assJ.Stw •, Minersville; Co-l ance. ldd leport. • 1y - Mr. an,d Mrs.j Meigs General Hospital Racine a daugh- ADMISSIONS SA TURDA V ' ' I Homer Jones, Middleport, DISCHARGES SATURD,WAlbert Bengel, Pomeroy; Clar'?.P RETlJRNS We Pay 3"1. lntereot Oh Your '"'"~~ The FARMERS BANK and Savings Pl l - A sheet of e nce Willi~s, Pomeroy. · 1stamps was bought ADMISSION SATURDAY , ...st office this week Chloe ~y~ Coolvtlle; W IIJ 1 1' ··> Yoong, ·P'onieroy. J ~ were sold within DIS~HARGES SATURDAY.lt·.A!a:J after it was dis-- Cla!'f"nce Sputrter. Pomeroy. 1 •. ~ause of a printing ADMISSIONS SUNDAY .,. H• ·I inw; stam~ bore the mer Jones, . MidtJJ~port. .. ·,1of the queen·s head. DlSCHARGES SUNDAY -AI- '! · bert Bengel, l'omeror q Clli~ EFERS J.\CKIE ence ,Willjama, PlllllOI''lt; .~ . >Ohio <UPil -some- bec<a Cool<, PI: P~asanL , J-· Mamber FadaraiR•arw Syllllftl . Mamber ~adarol Daposlt IMur.- Corpor.tlon . POMIIOY, OHJO ' ,., • • ••• :· thinks J.xque" loolla better on $1 t incge Washington. j,f:~Flnt Lody'o ~ic- conce,-1 1 the portrait of· ~· 'Stewar.l, appeai-ed .....t. ..1, Mrs . .llcilj tt.J<..... ' \' . . Ge:m,~ i\!n.; ~illltli!5,q,li> �• . ' Ca,DC:;tyCrowd "ores Varieties ,. ·!!'',.,.... 4 . . ter members were made _ • .... ... ....... .._., ..................... ......................... _... ' NOW YOU KNOW . . IN«SER'J .. at regular meeting of the thea Women of the I Chiiii'Ch of Christ .W lie .... ( I • • I • ftd enttne . Plans for a tea llonorilll Pq-t CIH) .., • Tea Honoring First Members Being'flanned .itMfJtlfe~t'· ... . . ct'; - ' . ,..,_, To T.. ,,.,.,..,. 01 TM llefp.M_,. .4,... at the churcll. Mn. \ O.trst was in charge of the volional period using meditation. "Moment Moming,n and cloting VOL XIV NO. 2~2 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT; OHIO MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1963 . 0 Ice Jams, Rains Bringing Floods ...... VA11CAN CITY (UPI) - Pepo Job xxm -ylllm· bled IIIII feQ oa doe Iloilo o1 1111 1llroDe lhlrlal Tlte 1101 1 maa aado Sunny Skies Aid Hope OfNoFlood ..... llll<nalollll M08n.l!, All. (UPI) - Jte• taeky'1 Dlame Sall}'tf Illes tit New York - y - • of Amerlco'o Ita llle - Jllllfor ""'· lymbolle ol . . eoaolry'1 "ldeol MJb - 1 ltBler MJu • - . ,. '·~: wan • Tho 01~011 IJ!'lniiQ ~ . , • No ..lilousltlnlnc ~en Racine for the first time \()()k a com· Racine ·Fans happy '! Deliriously so! that followed , and a complete account Township in the last split (?) second, • CIIOS1 to brulh or rdler • D~es In zq, mtftlrtos . . . • Folany room, woodWOik too • Stays ct•ntr, eftlnt tMitf~ - Tonleht Thru WtdntiCIIY More~ 15-20 ' Wtll Dlsnrt"o "IN 1DRCH OF mil !Jon for -~ase for schools ment and meeting an in- Highway 'aused by Lhe ex- Those b1lls ! THfl! CASTAWAYS" 1 See The Compl~ '. line Of (Teehnleolo~) Hayley Mills lolaW'lce Chevo· t~r. Geo . .Sanders, Wilfrid Hyde Wblte, Jules Verne's Avalanche o! Adventure! Dis• Carteen1 · • . Budget Asks $50 Million I ' ' .n. lncl~d!Dg ,Spr~ LusiN 'lhi semt•r:los.t alkyd enamel ~ •udgets of $nu. 4 dLScUss the budgeL At that time. ~~- -- -- - - - Finance Direcor .ijichard. Krao Spred Satln. ' Ulill . · yellowlOI GJost White t.~ malchet bacjl will gi~e nls ~lte ol ole i:ar /reck Hour Enamel. Flonnamel for wood or eemeDI ~ Craftsman OUtside Wlllii HoUle Palnt. !Finance Committee. 1n bill will he in-' Rep. 'Ralph Fisher, R-Wooster, '! House after House l<~inance Commillee chai.... man, said Lhe cummittee will hoi• 1 dl already has it~ fiJ·st meet ing Tuesday nig~t t1 GLIDDEN PAIN1S Adm!Qion 7k & (Go !he Highway Depart.. $27 mJlhon l'or tilt Safely Department. are now Ill the Senat• 1 1· ev~:mues in the next two years. Committee work on the budget 'was expected to take about .1 month. i Otherwise, legislative actioa this week was expected to bt ' sparse. The House was scheduled lo vote on three measures. the age was caused majOI' one of which would allow a :45 p. m. Satur- referendum on extn:1 taxes for r .. cident on West gional planning. ----neroy. Pomeroy '· -;: .:, Elberfelds In ! . 1 Confli"ct WI"th ehicle driven by ~ 52, Pomeroy , , !f, ', ' ' -mtrol and hit a , I Neighbor Fairs • thout No Is Eliminated ls C.urt Saturday I .edium damage to ' hUnger's car but WY 2-2039 DAY or NIGHT injury. filed . In Mayor Pomeroy Flower Shoo happiest >·, ~ ifi(jflfii .. are sp'e nt In your own' home ' NEED TO SEND MONEY IN THE MAIL? ' And Jhe kltthon Is 0110 ottf>e most llnportanl aroas. Why not havo a ..,..utilul kitthon liko thio ono? IO ' MOIIY DOWI Call ul nd Neggemeyer, ' PT. PLEASANT - The date• as fined $5 and for the Mason Cou nty Fair lor ., I • - .ation by driving ind Shelby Pick orfeited $25 bond operation charge. " . ludr ~rlai14f'• J!IYrioci fans eeaerlr awalt ,.,; ...,. · · idltloil Of. ''na JlidiGcirlanil 5how," oii ~tour:-IO.io, ~~~~~1:-wrltty·· ~ra!" over CIS-lV. Her eue.t I lO[i;ll Hospital . ln.,/hf J Fill ISTIMATIS - ~~ change was made so there would be no conflict with Gama :county Junior F'air and the : Meigs County Ft:~ir. 3 Sundav - AI- · The slte of the 1963 Mason , • Pomeroy~ Janet' County Fair ha s not been desig- ne- Helen Brick- nated and a further discussion ' 'or location Wil l be held at tha -<.:S Saturday - genera! membership meeting on ·)e. Pomeroy : Ma - Marrh 18th. ,' Middleport; Mar~ . Ala Board of Directors meet~ Chester ; Irene ing March 14th the possibiUt.ieJ .: ..ltliill .~r~(l. h RObelt ·.Goulet, who .ta....a,·In . the i hit IIIUiieal "Ca~Ot,"'·ind:' PIJil ~Ivers; . · . Of Sere•••t lilko and .t,op .••ll•'llq" fame.' havE.' been changed to Augu ~t 5 through Augus t 10. The O,J>Iigalion of working wit h the Area Re· !TOy. ~s Sunday - Mrs . l•autif'-11 cabln•to •.. ·.•, I wfthplealyolltora.. .,._ wiN lte • CCNto lfOht devt! lopment Administration for Racine ; Effie Da· assistttnce in getting a perman· ·; Bessie Hysell, ent fa1r site and buildings was lph Davis, Middle- discussed with ARA represents· Don't Ri1lc Mellint It, Parsons, Anti~ui - 1 tives, _bu! due to the .fact th~t .:obart Minersv1He. -the fair t ~ a non-prnf1t orgam· ' SUNDAY !zation the AR~ , un?er pt·e~nt ' ES itY• Colorful, malntenarwe·free Formica counter tDfM wlll 1M a delifhl to rou olwaya. Alutlrectlva .. clly car.t.fer floer wiM san fa\ ...... ef wert&. A now, modorR ceiling will e~dd jutt thtt rltht flnilhlnt ...... There is no risk when you stop at our bonk and get a BANK MONEY ORDER. It protects your money and provides you with a receipt. .therson, . Racine; 1taw, can not g1ve du·ect assJ.Stw •, Minersville; Co-l ance. ldd leport. • 1y - Mr. an,d Mrs.j Meigs General Hospital Racine a daugh- ADMISSIONS SA TURDA V ' ' I Homer Jones, Middleport, DISCHARGES SATURD,WAlbert Bengel, Pomeroy; Clar'?.P RETlJRNS We Pay 3"1. lntereot Oh Your '"'"~~ The FARMERS BANK and Savings Pl l - A sheet of e nce Willi~s, Pomeroy. · 1stamps was bought ADMISSION SATURDAY , ...st office this week Chloe ~y~ Coolvtlle; W IIJ 1 1' ··> Yoong, ·P'onieroy. J ~ were sold within DIS~HARGES SATURDAY.lt·.A!a:J after it was dis-- Cla!'f"nce Sputrter. Pomeroy. 1 •. ~ause of a printing ADMISSIONS SUNDAY .,. H• ·I inw; stam~ bore the mer Jones, . MidtJJ~port. .. ·,1of the queen·s head. DlSCHARGES SUNDAY -AI- '! · bert Bengel, l'omeror q Clli~ EFERS J.\CKIE ence ,Willjama, PlllllOI''lt; .~ . >Ohio <UPil -some- bec<a Cool<, PI: P~asanL , J-· Mamber FadaraiR•arw Syllllftl . Mamber ~adarol Daposlt IMur.- Corpor.tlon . POMIIOY, OHJO ' ,., • • ••• :· thinks J.xque" loolla better on $1 t incge Washington. j,f:~Flnt Lody'o ~ic- conce,-1 1 the portrait of· ~· 'Stewar.l, appeai-ed .....t. ..1, Mrs . .llcilj tt.J<..... ' \' . . Ge:m,~ i\!n.; ~illltli!5,q,li> �NOW' YOU KNOW ..... Rill , . . _ ~ ..0.!114tlaWI ........ _ ... _....,. .. till .. .... ........ llllbul .. Ill oearda . . had. - e ·. VOL XIV NO. POMEROY-MIDDLEPdRT, OHIO 2~2 CENTS MQNDAY, MARCH 18, 1963 . f 14Burns Ou lee Jams, Rains Bringing Floods in ' WSAZ..TV Chennel 3 ~TV ~-3 ' ! •. 'I :OD Gospel Cara..,. , "" lO:It Vlot<eat Peale 10:30 lJYlng Word Jt:e Olrl8topben 11:00 'Ibis .. Life 11:30 Calbollc Hour 11:00 TV atapel 12:30 GoopeJ Harmony Bo;va 11:45 qantea Club 1:011 q.amplousbip Bowlq 2:00 Bl& S BowJJnc 1:• ·Leave 11:1$ IUIIdiJ'.,..,_ ···--- .... ; :=~= ' l:•l'lllilwtn~ ' t .( 7ilt 'l.ulie ~ .. _TUESDAY Coldlill er P le Ca 1 '-ll r ,,. f'ICIIiN ~· ...~ a.ptit lfoadq .Nipa ~:• ~U;IIildoller 11:16 Woril' IMII 1llillipr; .- .. l"lalpl - , . . , . '. h ~ ~UN 'l • j 'r '~10:30 'Wb!il'l D:IID 11:1111 - are spent In your n:a r-a .., Line . ' 101111' ···· -·· '"' . · "lfolber · :~;..::..:.;.. . .. . ,;.!.,___ , ............ .,\ ~ ~ ' ' 1,.,, . Ji:lt 'Me'~ . ( ~,.,._.._ .. JI Pomeroy. Pomeroy .ld a vehicle driven by ~ .... TGIIillllit ., ' Q;lt: . . . . . ;. . . . . . - .' · of Ohlinger's car but ed without injury . No ' ~ 'fRIDAY· .•. And the kitchen 11 one otthe moot were filed. In Mayor .:..egar's Court Saturday I :aymond Neggemeyer. ·' t ,.11:15 :• :':11:30 ·•••, _c;;U:OO J; ' l:llt r'"', -~.;;.., .....::: 1:011 ~=- Call v• for ., fill ISTIMATIS .• ~ . OJI!'.-•tlort I,I!AIIIIoa :SIONS lc GoUalll Noblemeo ~ · QlampiOIISbip Brldge Cballenp .Golf I:8Wer ....., ' , ..llliaio llee& .Jll<ol enr Qioic..... •.. Sl tet- Repor11 s 1 •awa · _,............. ...,...-. .,.. ...... Racine; Helen Brick- nated and a furthf'f discussion :'of location Will be held at the ARGES Saturday - ' general membership meeting on 1 Zirkle. Pomeroy; Ma· ~ March 18th. , igan, Middleport; Mar- , ALa Board of Directors meet· ssell, Chester; Irene ing March 14th the possibilitie! Pomeroy. of working with the Area Re..SIONS Sunday -Mrs. development Administration for · ~ylor, Racine; Effie Da- assisUint·e in getting a perman·tland: Bessie Hysell, ent fair site and building'l was •; Ralvh Davis, Middle- discussed with ARA represents· aries Parsons, Antiqui- tives , but due to the ract that • ]es Stobart, Minersville. the fair is a non-profit organi· """-~ 7:111 1'be Jetsono •:• s . ho c.a.ful, malnt.nanc.-frH Formk• COIMtef ttpt lt,IN be o •Utht to you lllw.,... ., ,..-ol- An-attrectl'te . . cily c•...,_AMrwiiiHn 'I A ntw, modtr• , ..u... wlll add"'" the ,.... flnithlnt ·· ........ 11ow11 . a:• Here'.- Edle --· IO:It V - n :• . .ARGF.S "' SUNDAY . zation the ARA, under present Autherson, . Racine; law , can not give direct assist· tOush, Minersville; Co- a nee. t.. G( , . . , . _ a.... 1l!oaler The site of the 1963 Mason teroy. • ·: ••• rrau-.. llelnt trf. Sunday - AI· .:~tzel. Pomeroy: Janet :County Fair has not been desig. ~ ~:. . . . . . . FUll . leautlful cab lnttl PT PLEASANT - The dafel the Mason County Fair a citation by dri\'ing have been changed to August -mter and Shelby Pirk - 5 through August 10. The ·ine , forfeited $25 bond change was made so there ltless operation charge. would be no conri ict with Galli& :Cou nty Junior F'air and the Memotial Hospital :Meigs Cou nty Fair. t:• a:• ' '' . (., ,,. ·llawllot . ' "~:: , JS El"liDIDate • d .le, was fined $.1i and · for ~ll:Gt..cDavey lmJIOfiOnt oreoo. Why not have a .utlful kitchen like this o.,.? 1Confli"ct WI"th ~:~ medium damage to , Neighbor Fairs · 'n:•ao~.~~a' ..,. .- j< ' ' - - -- - Jblinger. 52, Pomeroy,, . of control and hit a- ' ·'· .WHIN-TY CIUIIIiel' II own home month. r• lad."' He r U:JI:...- · ~ I ..... Cl!adld was expected to t.ake about a etWreck ,,. Oea!UI The Metutee ' · t:DI ....... McCoJo J .::. 1:16 G•. t; l'but<r I ' ll:to BriMley• JIIIIIUl ll:llha . . _ ,....... for tM Ot~rwise. legislative actioa this week was expected to bt sparst>. The House wa..~ scheduled to vote on three measures, the t damage was caused major one of which would allow 1 ·•o at 5:45 p. m. Satur- ' referendum on extra taxes for ·m accident on West. giona l planning. u.m. 11:• JluDIIe.J'I .... n,.-. 11:11 ........ . million 1 ~·. .,,.~~ 7:• S27 lWard meeting an in- Hi ghway Safety D~>p'artment. pupils caused by the ex- 11hose bills are now in the Senatt .qpulation. 'Finance Committee.· ropriation bill will be in- Rep. Ralph Fi:;her. R-Woosler, in the House after House Finance Committee l'hair·ddress. man, said the committee will hoi• ~pproval already has , i~ first meeting Tuesday nig~t tl m to budgets of $73S.4 d~cuss. the _budget. ~t that timr. .L..---- .. - . - -- -- ~-- Fmance D1recor fi.H.'hard Kra. bach will give bis ·;cij~jill~te ol 0 ire\'enues in the Mxt two years.. ' -committee work on the budget • ' · .,.. IIlii 8ullivu happiest IO ' MOIEY DOWI . , mill ion for thf' Highway Depart• the in('rease for schoob ment a nd -- _,.._ ......... s;• licx.- • li: II W..alllo!COit GNat Qtalleap ' ' .,..lit.~ 10:01 Dinah Sllon 11:. 11m ' t:t.l es Budget Asks r $50 Million '' To Girbt t :OO Maiclf 0.. t:2i AltemooD .llepod ,,. ~ Room lot hlllr; . . . Qr$4 1:• iSIIml · ~ it I :QO Morv GriUm 1:55, Newa . I:OD lMttt• YOUIIl l:it YOIIIIC Dr• ..._ .,. ......,.. 1:. . . . . . ', 11:25 Ntwa 10:10 Pla,J Your lluodl 11:00 Pnce li Rlgbl II:IO ' c.....&rllloQ ll:.OD Y'*' 1'1111 imprealola IJ:IO -tr1llll or ~ U:fi6 Newo 1:00 NIIWI! 7:110 O'Toole 1:111 W.oll Dila., .u:• ., - 1:30 Operalkla Alphabet 10:00 ~ Wbeo 1:4$ Weather 1:50 SpOrts WCHS-W ChenMI I •U:It PanrJD•e......,. ess Report -. l:lt Oral ~~abed~ ·: ,,. Be¥. 81nac l:ti 'Dltlac s.ll f ,!he tears that followed, and a complete account 'to Green Township in the last split (?) second, .. 1:16 lod!l1 001 , _ .• • t:CIII ClGod 1111rD1Di 1:00 NBC NeWI J:30 -Wild ICiniPfom f:IIO Golf · • S:ot frillier On CommuaJsaa l:ot lfeel the Prnr l:att Nen Picture •s! quarter Racine for the first time took a com• Were Racine Fans happy' Deliriously so! )~ft. t:IO~CW... 1:011 . fodoJ ' ,> ' >t, Middleport. \Jnday - Mr. anti Mrs. Meigs General Hospital ~lor, Racine, a daugh- ADMISSIONS SATURDAY >~ ~ Homer Jones , Middleport: · i DJSCHARG~ SATURDAY·,, IREAP RJo."''URNS Albert Bengel, Pomero~; ,Ctar, , ~N mPlJ - A sheet of' ence . Williams, Pomeroy. • , · .' J'Oenny stamps was bought ADMI~ION SATURDAY • ' , :._.<~Pn. post office this week Chloe SeCoy, Coolville ; W Ill · '·-·r- ~ · · Voung, · F'Omero~. · · ,t. · '-"'~ were sold within DISC:HARGES SATURDAY'""'"" aft.r it was dis- Cl81"'nce Spurrier, Pomeroy. 'P.I'l.! •• because of a prioLing ADMISSIONS SUNDAY - Hoof the·stamt¥ bore the mer Jones. Milldlep\)rt. . of the queen's head. DISCHARGES SUNDAY -AI< ~f;:;;;;;;;;;:;; bert Bengel, Poll!~roy, Cl~ ·j JACI[li: ence W,illiams, P.~roy; 'JW. Ohio t UPII :..SOme- bect!a Cook, Pl. Pleasant. · area thinks JacQue.. ., ~tt' ·~ lookt better on $1 lJIIIIERS AT t:oloK;EI.!i . l Washiugton, Ushers ,at , \he .Mari!Ytl ~tbe First Lody's. pi~>- concert &mday were "J"ll'.,~~li!id ' over tho P!H'Irait of m~s ·Stewart: . •ppeared 1ael, Mrs, Bolj Neloa~~·;~~·;~'i. at.X.U.. G<~or&ll 40'l Mrs. ' ' l'$ltDI' . .. �. ' tapacity Crowd ~oves Varieties A WdcHnepdrt I '!; • I • .\ NOW YOU KNOW . • leaJo IIlii poiMU dJclll, . lallo oad elln aJ1M1Pare _..,. io IW llle . . flllbloao lllliDal ill ... ...... ;..... .... Ootl at y e forleoiL ill7£ATBER. ... -·· en tine ~art~•JMIPI ~~ \linJ.ac -. tiOIIIIII$, Dftlflled To TIN ,,.,....,. 01 Tlur Mei•..M,_,. .4,.. ' VOL XIV ( ,_ ' ' ,;_ l ~, ) ,. NO. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 2~2 MONDAY, MARCH 18, ·1963 .· -LOok wha& bappensmtll 1\'.::r:~umlfr . !~lriJ- \1\Y ' :. lee Jams, Rains Bringing Floods 1:00 Popeyo • Pali·:.· t:30 Ruff & Heady 10:00 Shari IA!wl( · 10:30, Klug Leooai'do •· 11:00 Ful')' U:30 Make RoOm Ftll' 12:00 Mr. Wizard " Tonllhl Thru Wedn"day Morcli 15-20 · Wtlt Dlonoy'o "IN JiiiRCH OF CASTAWAYS" (Teelinloolor) Hayley MW., Maljrloe CJ.lev~· lier1 Geo. San~ers, W11fr1d ilyao White, JUieo Veme's Avalanche m Adventure! DliftiY Cartoons ,. · · Ailmilslon 7Ge & 40o ' . ' \C .· beams. for east Kentucky flood refugees. The poniUf did not ...m to Ice gorges broke up on the AIdropped late Sunday !rom he overly dlsturbe<l by I b. legheny River in western Pennsyl- new weekend · floods at Harlan, loll. vanlll sunday night, and flood Ky. , on the CUmberland River •J wa~a i:>add,; &:4o News . . •· 7:00 Saturday Jamboree 7:30 -~· Benedict ·. •• -1:30' Joer lllshop •: · t :OO Saturday NfJiht Movle J_l:OO NeW.~ Ji:loweathor . . ' ' ' . ' 11:1.1 Spor'" . • ". ' 11:20 Movji_ . '¥ II: 00 RID Till TID 11:30 Roy Rogers Show 12:00 Sky, King 12:30 Readln& Room 1:00 News · 1:30 BiB Picture~ 2:00 . C.o.Sroads 2:30 Movie 4: 10 11om 4:30 Dragnet 5:00 Doctors At Work 5:110 Early Show 7:00 PeiXltY 7.30 Jackie Gle...,. 1:30 Delendon 1:30 Have Gun WiU :i'mll lG:OOGllllGOko Jl:oo Newo 11:15 Late Show ' happiest h iD ~UAi are ap'ent In your own home And the kitchen lo - ohhe mod Important area .. Why not hCIYe a ~uliful kitchen like thio one? . IO ' MOIIY DOWI -..a~:~...-_::_, 12:00 Newt WHTN·TV Call u1 far 1 flll ISTIMATIS ; 1)1~ . OJt!ifqtian Channel 13 10:00 Nel&hhors . 10:11 SOcial Secutlty 10:30 Cb!u'cll of O!rllll ll:OO Top _· c.t ,. u ::!0 ~III,Y .. Ceoll 12:00 Buga BunllJ li:ao Allakiizalii 1:00 FllciUI leautlful caltin•fl -plonlyol. . . will H• _,. ...... ltY. Colorful, molnten.,..f,.. FormlwCGUntettepliwiUbeadelighl tarouatwap. _......tow you_.,_ A.n . •ttn~ctln••lllr will,.... A new, mad~rn 1 .Uint will add iY" , the rithf flnilhlne . touch. I .l ~:30 Let~a ,, pance Ut Golf uo BowUna $:00 ~orld of· Sporll 1:30· WresUina 7:30 Gallant Men 1:30 Mr. 9mlth t: oo Lawrence Welk ·Show 10:00 Fight 01 . Week ·' 10:.45 Mike That Spare ltOt Ac,demy~ Award J'beat• Hazard, Ky., on the North of the Kentuc:ky River. A crest 10 feet over flood atage was predicted at Barbourville, Ky. todiy, and a crest of the Ohio River at 8.8 feet above flood stage teaior Pl." Mlu Sawyer, o 11-yew..ld cbarmlnc bload from Loalovllle, Wll •elected qDHD of lite teen oet Salltrday oJcb1 ot lite lib aanual Julor Min pa· ceanl. Sbe competed •1olDal 4t other glrlo, eacb repnoeDI· lnl a otete. Concert Choir Will Appear oUghtly over flood otsge from Circleville through Chillicothe and Piketon . . . result of heavy ralna Here Friday Saturday. i DELIROUSLY HAPPY - In the last quarter Rac ine for the first time took a commantling lead of six points with 2:37 left . W e re Ra c ine Fans happy? Delirionsl y so! But it was short-lived. For a picture of the tears that followe d , and a coml'lete account of Racine's heartbreaki~g 52·51 loss to Green To wnsh ip m the las t sphl (?) second, see Pages 4 and 5. -Sentinel photo. TIg • ht Rh0des Budge t Asks or Anot her $50 MI•II•100 ~ver was riainS at The Concert Choir of Ken· ~'1 ' With •. oreal expecled lucky Chrislia< College will more &han f1ve feet above present Scared Music 'The Ohio Car Goes Off Highway, 'H't 1s Bn'dge On 33 I Torry CUIIums, 20, Rl. Alliance For Pr.o~ress Hit l:l BYCa . stro AS Catastrop· he .• ' Ann Sothern.Aim• · 'lV N~'"" · old ..': . •• fr,;sure_ofl.mgg; _ier , ,:!,111i<e· , Cl)o•v.,:· · ceaa_._.. ~m, Fnlil Parej' • f • :If. .... • thele • ran off the rlghi side ~n~~a~~ ~ ° Sunday· • ~oy, losl rontrol of his =="-.:::.:::~:::..::.:=:....::=:::..:=c:....------:--1 and Chennel 8 TV Classroom Capi8JD Kqngaroo The ·Alvla _Show Mighty Mouse · Pl8yhOUH threatened several towns. In the Meadville area, shout 300 glnia, heavy raiM sent stream Ohio Rlvtr flood near New swirling over their banko again. Ind. WCHS-TV 8:00 t : oo 11:00 10:30 Aid Hope OfNoFiood New York - 7 ........ tile """"' of Amerlea'o JJIS Julor Mlu, oymbellc of tile COIIllry'• "Jdeal ldP tebaol to 0: 6:48 Weatber · ·" · · t'l: -' - "i MOilLE, All. tUPit - K. . toelly'o Dlame SaWYer fUeJ families were alerted to be ready 1 t.fJ evacuate as civil defense work· stage Tuesday. Last week, cert at the Middleport Church rs kept a' watch on French Creek. crest at the Queen City of Christ Friday March Th.e Allegheny rose about one from, high o( 60 to 54,3 1 ' I • I G d COLUMBUS (UPil - Gov. leges. million for the Highway Depart· 7 30 foot at 011 City, Pa., when the expected at Louisville Wedabout five fe'fl over flood at · p, m., Fred · ar ner, A. Rhodes will present Most of the increase for schools ment and $27 million for the ice moved through early loday, paThstor ~allrd lodll~l ybe, lo M 1 the legislature tonight his will go toward meeting an in- Highway Safety DepartmenL but . the river waa still about two At least eight families fled t heJr e cuo " on ur ar . I . budget wh.Ic h WI'II ask crease .m pupils . cau.sl'd by 1.he ex· Those b'l li s· ate . . no\~. Ill . lh e Se na tI a~-• Tora·•o 'ler •Olnel at Madison, Ind., and V&·~ n 22·31 lo presenl. .roncerls each about $50 mllhon .. ' mote. I£or s tat e pand ing populatmn. . F.mance . Comm1't lee. I111 feel £rom flood ·. stAae there. . ~ · · 1h d 1 In· red In A tornado o1ert oovermg the night at Chr1stu>n Churches . :. ' , .. , Rahll Batter Vtrlhla Ind., m the face of the nslng . e rver was JU an est thirds of th tate th h t K tucky operatmns than in the current The appropriation bill will be in- Rep . Ralph F 1she1·. R-Wooster. 1 8 An .ice jllJ'I on Fiench Creek , accident that took place at W ern two- ather ctl :, dur. O~g :: pen lv ' . two-year period. troduced in the House after House F'inance Committee chairat "'*~mlirtd&e Sfirbip, Pa., Three persons drowned Friday · Saturda~ on Rt. 33 ~ 8 v 1 ls 00 8di tiennsr ,;.ma. The Republican governo~ ~as Rhodes' address . man, said the commitlee will hoi• bacl{«J up . . -about when their motorboat and a half m1les north of w ·and· t" .. DO 1111Mth Kamu er hre: ... on °th ISS to seek appropnatton H al already has its L · - • · · ,._! _ .!.'_ • """ wea er 1 e~n~ o1 e mus 1c r· 1 1 ouse approv . first meeting Tuesday night t1 In Oood·baltered VIrin tho backwater• mnn dolpit~ .....0:4 ~ ~t ol Kentucky for the ISL'll pe- !been . given to budgets o! $73S.4 dts<:uss the _bu• 1get. At that limt, · · 12:30 Exploring ." .. ~:30 Project i;ducalioa 2:00 Sgt. Prest6n ' 2:30.. Reailer's Digest :1:00 John's Scrapbook . 3:30 •Sports International 6:00 AU-star boll , 1:00 Porter Wagner Show 6:30. l'>ews & Sports . • TH~ Tbe IJ,year..ld pootlfl · wao Sunny Skies aotlajared Ia lbe lall and woo By United PrHI International belped to blo feet by aldeo, By Uniled l'rftl Ialmlatolul Floods forced hundreds from their homes from WisThe IDcldeDt ••111< dariDJ Sunny skies and worm ten,...r-1 consiil to Virgirua today. Another winter storm brewed aa aadleaoe Ia tho Cltlll<D-I::::gwere expected 1o in the Rockies. Ice-melting temperatures and thunder- tine HoD 1o a pllJII'lmoge In Soulhern Ohlo and storms sent flood Waters rushing through the low from the Pope'o home dloalong Lake Erie loday. of Erie and Cattaraugus counties in western New York. • ... of Berpmo. Filly persono Oed !heir hornell Tbe Pope Wll moanllq the 11le weather11Uln predicted •• .___ Jded cool conditions today WL.- an ice jam burst on More than !10 houses were dam· ..... 141 •• - - • aaa """ '•how<., throughout the reot or Cattaraugus Creek. A aged and 100 families left · •wPI when 11e alllbbled tile .... I' 08 buckled and collapsed on the Hud homes in the Big Stone Gap, Va ., elllb and last slop aDd fell IW,!eK. son River near Troy, N.Y., Satur· area. heavily, An "oil" of dismay lleoplle lack of ralofall SUnday, da killing one and injuring three. Kentucky Gov. Bert Comb a reae from the audleace. Mde• lri•·ers below Columbus draining the big and mnddy Ohio RivOfiicialo blamed the ron.tact of the made a televioioo appea !Sunday ruobed 1o llelp lhe Pope to bls icy waters against the steel for oolthers, bedding and money feet. · 00111inued to rise. The Scioto r ..... ·,., .: t:311 Don oo-'l.be rotm VAnCAN CITY (UPI) Pope Jobn xxm loday llllm· bled and loU .. lbe steP. of blo tbrooe darla1 a man and· leaee. lop . was demolished. The driver was treated tor Cjlf · • Jo~ Named Chairman Of Cancer Crusade .. - . . . ~ ...... ~Fmance D>ref"r f1Jchar4 . Kr., p } bach will give his riljmate of Pow·er 0 e '"''"u"' '" the ""' two year11, 1 r.;::r~h~r:ua." s::.~.~: .::::~~~ ;th s:~~e-~~~;;,"~ "'~0~~~~~ "~~k ~~.'h:b~~~g·~ "There Is A Balm In Gilead , " no new taxes ." Hit In 1Car nwoth. "Steal Away," ~nd "The The governor planned to offer . Otherw ise. legislatil>'e acHoa lb _My Shephe~d: . a bUI with income estimated at . w k his week was expected to bt The host mmlster mvites same £igure as expenses m Street rec sparse. House \\'as schedulec;l l • sO ·' f ·,._lbbJH I .11 July I. Along w1th , ___ . an. vera en... thl• 80 WI' his 'proposal, Rhndes l sing. Included .,th : Y• ar • deliver 10 th• joint legis- tions of the arm and bruises al Holzer hospital, and released. HAVANA CUPU-Premier Batista, wbo was overthrown by He was cited for failure to del Ca11tro defended cOnditions in revloution. drive on the right haJf of sponsored AJllance for He admitted Cuba is suffering road. Richard E. Jones, vice presl· meam "frig}Jtful misery" for shortages but said, "We are Arrests reported by the o( the Pomeroy Farmers lD America. a beginning: ... We •are trot included Horace Smith, and Savings Company, "lmperlsllam Is sitting on a the futtire. Sympathy lor Reedsville, cited 1o Meigs will lead the AmericliJI Cancer canO'Ind the Alliance for is lnoreaslng . lor defecUve bral<e•: 1913 Cancer Crusode 11 beD for the people." the pepole despite ~. Middleport, cited Meigs county. said. "It representi Ute heeause the truth ia oourt Friday fflr frightful misery. 'lllat is Ute through and people can1 be violation: Fred Kulm. In annou!"'lng the son they don't let people easily." 2 Racine, cited to GaWpo~c Cluk, presideD here . . . We many court for.., Dl1lffler and '1" th':..!".'!'.;...eoon, • to show them, •• and very llcense: Rohort IJt>. "e - • ~ v_, • pressive ones." 28, Rt. 3 cltod. ful educational aod fund-rais· Castro mad. .... . court Friday. Ior '·" lng crusade under l!is Ieider· uw· " The Crusade Ill tart to display reglslration: and A II th Cancer w c.!lrol rsdio-televlsloo appearanoe just day before President · Midkiff, 49, Leeap, pr ' . e amval In San Joae, Costa cited 1o Melp court month, which Is designated each for a meeting with ~al Amerl Thi'.sWee'~-end atop sign violltion, by lbe President of 1 he I the I Tile pubJic to attend. hope of giving the state a bal· to vott> on three measures, th anced budget. I Medium damage was ca usPd major one of which would allow 11 Health , welfare and cducatiun to an auto at 5:45 p. m . Satur- referendum on extl"a taxes for r• i account for 90 per cent of the day in an accident on West gional planning. funds requested . Education alone Main-st in Pomeroy. Pomeroy - ---will account lor 55 per cent of the Police said a vehicle dnven by total. . . Conrad Ohlinger, 52, Pomeroy, IC I • Rhodes proposes to pve pubhc 1went out of control and hit a : schools ahout 146 m1ll1on more lpower pole th,.., during the past two years , There wa~ medium damage lo Of state universit.i~ between $20 the front of Ohlinger_-s ca r but , 01 handThe PomeroardyHedlgb Sse million and $25 mllhon An· ,he escaped without mJury. No 1 wao aw " . $4 million is earmarked !or ,arrests were filed . In '1<1ayor ratlns for performance m municipal and community col· Charles Legar 's Court Saturday the Ohio MuSic Educators ____ .. ·- .. . ht R · tT b nd nd mg ' aymo nd Neggemeyer ' PT. PLEASANT - Th e date• trlct com'7-~ IVe t a I :,.. 1\fotorcyele Victim Nelsonville , was. fined $5 ' and for Ihe Ma son County Fair WI compe 1 on a ro , H costs on a citatiOn by dnvtng have been changed to Augu c;t urday. To Be Burted ere . 'eft u£ <·enter and Shelby Pick - 5 throu gh August 10. Tho Director Ronald W~ltz's PHS Funeral services for Halhe ! ~ns, Racine , forfeited $25 bond change wa. made so there can ..-.l~ents on problema _. -----States. band was rated superior for 11:8 Earl Gotschall, 33, who . was reckless operation char ge. would be no confli ct with Ga11ia t"1:01t&U · Mr. Jones bu appealed for presentation of "Coat Of ArmE, kil1ed in a moturcycle on a _ countv Junior F'<i'ir and the tho • Singles ani!' dOubles Guest&(?) Pick Up record number of volunteers "Sequoia" hy La Gassey and i.n Baltimore, Md .. Friday mght , j Meigs Memotial Hospital County l'air. economic development prOgram. be run off next Friday Tab For Dinner , join the crusade 10 that the " Jedermann" by Whear. T will be held at the Chase Fun· ADMISSIONS Sunday - AI- The site of the 1963 Mason He spoke In favor of i · In the annual The Po,m eroy Llona Club was fl&ht ~galnst cancer mwy be bnnd also recewed ~top ratmg honw Tuesday at .2 P· m. lberl swatzel , Pomeroy; Janet County F'air has nut been desi ll011 of Communist p~u of the AsSociatkm o st ·to Middport ~ Porn-- stepped up. sight reading. Director WoJ.. with burial '" the Standish c~m· Manuel, Racine ; Helen Brick· .nated and ~ rurther discusston viet Ualon and China lo exlends over two Rotarian Sun4ay oveolnc "If we work l<legher," he tz loday thanked the school n.e Rev . Carl Hernng lies, Pomeroy . of location will be held at tho iJt., "qnlty of the ill oompetition ·laat Steak House lor a said, "I am sure we ean make band boosters, band offlcl8te. . DISHCARGES Salurday - general membership meeting on against lmperiallst and Sunday dinner. However, the Jlo. the 11!113 Crus8de a record one and ~mbers far thea He was the son of Vtclor and I Ravmond Zirkle. Pomeroy; Ma ~ March IHth . , castro atlllebd Ct!han · FOreman and Abbott picked up the tab be- In lives 88Yed and In tile !undo operation In making the Ollie Gotschall, and formerly jry ·Hannig''"• Middleport ; Mar- . At a Board of Directors meet· who ho've gone 1 oUillted ·Pla!!e · IIIOIIey (SJtl) .o n of lheir recent bowling the! are so urgently ne<ded ftll' ment possible. lived m Rutland, movmg to ·-garet Bissell, Chester: Irene i11g March 14th the possibilities the regie ol President . total, . followed by at the hand& of the Lions. Baltimore 11 years ago. He was 1 Baxter, Pomeroy. of working with the Area ReBetaneo~ of Venezilelo and .($f2) wiQI 2947, from 1be Lions club CALL FOR I a member of several motor- ADMISSIONS SUnday - Mrs. development Admini stralion for mer CUban" Presldeat No, 2 ($Zil) with 2M5. BJU Porter, Dale Warner; BOARD TO MEET COLUMBUS (UPI) Ohio cycle clubH and ~as employed I Larry Taylor , Racine ; ·Ellie Da- assist•nce in geltmg a perman· Crll:kett Searles, Sporn No. Kraeulter, Bob Jli(.'GIJa, The Meigs Cllllllly Health 8d• Selective Service the Madera Wme. DIStillers. ,viS , Portland ; Bessie Hysell, ent fail Site and bmldings was 226 Murray, ~I &lki · board council Mll meet announced today an are h~ parents, Pomeroy , Ralph Davis, Middle· discussed w1th ARA represenla~ lis' hod Kirkland. From at 7:30 II the call of liM men, 10 more than three Jaunlla . Charles Parsons, Anttqui- · tiVes. but due to the £art that hl&h tltree game -let, Edison Balter, Presidellll the March call. lnclnded were Janet Grunes, Kay Srrulh, 8 ty; Charles Stobart, Mmersvd!e. ithe fa1r is a non~proht orgamwlllle·lbe'Rolrodl h8d hiJib Hubbard, Jack Welsh, lrostees or their three from Meigs oounty. of Baltimore; two me<es. :"': . DISCHARGES SUNDAY lzatioo the ARA . under present 1 ele·· game 915. · Hig Bahr, Diet OWen. Carl . and mayors a nephew. Friends rna~ ca a Edward Authetson, . Racine; law , can not g1ve du'eL't assiSt• councll .membera are lo atMAN nNED the funeral home any time. Frank Roush . Minersville : Co- ranee. scral!lh total wa~ Sporn No. Z and Dick Rooeubamn. with :aail3 · lend. · Clarence Lewla of Middleport ra Canter , Middleport. • ~D was fined $25 and coats on ronCAR DAMAGED Birth Sunday - Mr . a~ Mrs. Meigs General Hospital ~r:~~;;l~ 76 Harold ·Eugene lfyseU, 28, TAKEN T0 IIOSPITAL vicUOn of overload, by Both lell doors and the f~t Larry Taylor, Racine, a dangh· ADMISSIONS SATURDAY Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was Cbarles PII'IJOIII, Anllqulty, polls Mlllll<lpal court, Saturday. Ml fender of Charles P . · ·ter. Homer Jones, Mi ddleport. at 11 p.m., by the tailen 1o Melp :Memll\'lal Una aulo, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, was 1 DISCHARGES SATURDAYcounty lhoraf'a depart· at 7:10 p.m. CLASS TO MEET damaged by a hit-skip molor· STAMPS REAP RETURNS Albert llengel, Pomero~ ; Claro He was charled with dlso a medica( pa· The J.O.F. Class of the is! In Gallipolis Saturday after· LO~DON <UPI• .. A sheet of ence Williams, Pomeroy. lbe peace at th• Pilot by lll!c!oo omeraenc1. ed . Melhodlal Chureh will Galdpolts pollee are prob- oo th/ee.penny stamps was hooght ADMISSION SATURDAY In Cheohln. at 7:30 lonlCht ot lbe cburdl. the · blCident. at a London post office this week Chloe Secoy, Coolville; Will • ·for $2.to. · Young, Pomeroy. The stamps were sold within DISCHARGES AATURDAYhours for $14,280 after it was dis-- Clai'Pnce Sputrier, Pomeroy. ' :,. r. ,. • , · . . covered that because of a printing ADMISSIONS SUNDAY .,.. Hn. ~ IIJIIeo if . two appnwed by the RDman who had cancer of the pancreas. error none ol the stamp~ hore the mer Jones , M1ddlepbrl. , . · . ·' · · · · Cbui'clt for her beotiflca- Also p....nl In the basilica u•uai picture of the queen's he"'!. DISCHARGES SUNDAY -AI'· . wen 1110 Slslero of tharlcy, nwsl · bert Bengel, Poll)troy, Cbn'< Pr.,..t 11 ....,ll111llies Sunday of tbO.p Dowa direclly from the PASTER, PREFERS JACKIE enc& .Williams, POJJ10flll'; ·a.,. Pomeroy Rand WinS Superior '"lecUont Ironton Rating ~ave BOW}ers Will \ Pomeroy~ Contm'ue Play t~;~~~ ?.'m ~~ hpe~ior Conf}' t W'th Netg • hb FairS • Is Elt'mt"nated moro. w March I . acc1~ent , :.~aim~~~~~ President.~ Fl~lnto .Red Cot1ntry r:::£:~~g~~o. i i I sl~ters, Clar~j -port, .ea.. ~ ~eigs I Eve , S&turoly Sut1dai ·u . sea.·t·::.n. 's;, aln .. th·00 d .IS 'i:14r~rJ:f~r T t~R· ,-e a r·· 7\I 1 ,AJm IS,~ of J!IW·UDiled ·Siates f!H' the bealifi- DAYTON, Ohio <UPII ...SOme- bocCI Cook~~:;·~P~t~ 1rho'o'!'lelll, 11 llltld by <lltlrob eallou. one •in . thi• area Utinks Jacquo- .· .. . . ~P=Ieats~a:n:t~,w~. · ~ by .llfracle ol 'M!III* 11!110• bol-a a Prot· line Kennedy looks hotter on $1 IJIREJUI · . m··ltlll !bfoU1b the estsat In .~ Vor~ l!)d only con· bills than ~ge W8Shinglon. Ushe•• at ~ . . , · Olf· Mother, Seta , vertttt ID cathollciom after the Bills with lbe First Lady's. piO< 1ooncer! Simdlly wero . ·. oljfl)•• ~ 1o deoth af l'l'f hu~. wllen 1he lure HStad over tlw porlra¥ Stewart, MrOl ~· , .Ill ~- Silo• ~ llyo· ehJidrea, by Wuldagtno have appeared reoellt- 111!'1, Mr1. Boli NelsOO, lirt. . •l"i tlte ..,... w• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 16, 1963 russell