https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/139b9169ad94f5012727eb7bd5517a3e.pdf b1c7aa6f6c844d6f5b1438b30dd10343 PDF Text Text •• • • NOW YOU KNOW fte AKIIIII ..;.. P Art~~.,. 1•11111 c••,.,, ......,. .. ltn, lr doe ...... .....,. .. • .. , ._.PAW .. > t111 . . ........... ..,.,... . . . lla ' •~ • ) • i 0 f , SATURpAY, MARCH 23, 1963 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT OlollO '- • R. · d· · " R1ver · ece·· In· ~ Last IntO Channe • Crest,· Fall . . pENl'ASAB. ~ 'l'1'Fillll cklud of .'" hover- I mt¢ay over · llland's "·sacred GWionc Agun!l, u it I reminder ·of me 01 lbed(Piters ol modern A'Rovemment spokelman 11 many as 1,200 per10111 may have lost their lives In SW>day'i erupllbli ·or· tile volcano. In a cable t• Jakarta, cletenBe authorilles said toO sohl are kDb1m t!Oad. and. · other 1,100 are feared to have beeb Incinerated by the lava wl\ich Is sold to have encuJfed ~ villages · of PW-•. B8satih, PrihnBDIIka, Keddlillpll I D Batil· Rjnfilt. TOKYO _ "Great tntntal •nloit" caused partly by b;-. magazilll! arUcles .a b o.u 1 Princels Mlchiko'o. palace life oontrlbuted to her need for Is First In ·All History umes. • • • --~u~ miscatriap," · lal -palace of!lcials_s!lld Flood victims In Pomeroy continued the job of scrubbing, mopping and hosing tlieir way back .to i normal today as· the Ohio' River -r eceded slowly toward tts banks. Late this morning Pomer- 1 oy'• Main-s! was still closed Wedding Vows Were Taken On March Second ., ' 1 --,- The >front side of Molden's home at Salem Center was nearby the heayy windstorm that ripped its way through some sections of county this week. The roof and chimney of Molden's house were i;>lown away structure was moved off its foundation. Several trees, a garage, bar(!, and house were also blown over. - Sentinel Photo. HOME. •n warn.s OljR. . eceSSlO_ f" i I. because of high the intersection of water East atMain and Sycamore-sis. It is ex- : peeled the high wat~r will 1 recede off the street there 1 sometime this afternoon. The river stage in Pomeroy at 10 a.m. today was 47.4 :. e~fficiais 7"'£''/( JI' _; . lT/ f t at Apple Grove Ttte 28-year-o!tl coinltloner locks said the a s I HOLSTEIN OFF'ICERS - David Koblentz, left. was re-elected president o! the princess. who bad been · falling sll!adiiy water at onewand inll her second lil!bf thla CHICAGO IUPJl . _l~bcJr supply andwhat. !recurrent problems ol crtme and a half tepths foot per hour \ Meigs County Hoi<lein club Friday mght and Paul Moore again was named secreunderwenl an · oper~Uon in \:~;~~ warned today that . hJS_ opm~n, had to he done dehnquen~y and unstable . labor late this mormng. Pomeroy 1tary-treasurer. Cynl Moor•, center, held secretary of the Ohio Holstein club, spoke at P"laee bospital 'lburaday. may face 10 years of about1t rapidly to avo1d d1re eco- relations. lvoll!nteer firemen were the club's dinner meeting -Sentinel Photo. · ace olflclals sold It wu necesand chronic · nomic results . . Job Josue LlrJ• aga!n handling flushing opsary to "proteel her I!Oalth." ":"!... Cmgre~ ~... calling "jobs for ,the . ~JXtles''· 'era\lons in the Pomeroy bus- •. • • • bDiion tax cut thll year. I "nOmber one domestiC con- He thought .the ISSUe or _jobs iness district. . NEW DELID- !'rime This was by far his som- ·. ," Chief Executive_ IOid lloomed as isrgely today as Jt d•d 1 Meanwhile, at Cincinnati, the · · ,_. 8 l•ter Jawaharlal -.ebro sa ••r....- .to appraisal of what _ the 'riSing ~de ofto available dunngol the UP!began said falling the muddy Ohiotoday Riv- 1 Talks by International Farm . project sponsored by the Ohio poultry, dairy, storing silage, !Gill!y Red China Ml mo,ved the AinerlcBD emight conomy· ijmanpower "contlnueo flood our\"~? the nallon I!J30s. .worst depres· .ler slowly fresh troopo alonl )he 2,000 ralls to give him labor marko!S with pOOls· of idle ThiS , adnumstrahon Intends to olong an 8>1-mile stretch from 1Yo"th Exchange (IFYE 1 stu- Council of Churches. simple hand hay baling, amt 1111'' border betWeen Iildia and cut and other legislative then, I must warn you, this tess ahead w1th lis for :Pittsburgh to Cairo, Ill., a!U.r dent Tom .Stickley, and Cnil : Makin• a return speaking ap- rebuilding bombed out farms. Tibet. wh_lch to combat ta~.:~.-~~~ of chronie>. ~:·~e~t ec:onomy, he sa•d· jcrestin(il along its entire length I M~re, Ohio _Hol~tem club field 1 pea~ance in M~igs, Stickley said Moore told members to conHe wamed the tower house provid'! work "for . and recessiOn-character- .· I •e must a1$0 _expand the for the first time recorded , secretary, highlighted the an- 1forel!ln countnes such as Leb· centrale 011 developing KoocJ P&rb!nent that ·China. truU' tidal of men and by the ecoo.omic waste and , to .!md jobs for Iweather bureau history. j r.ua.l dinner meetmg_ or t h e .itnon can h e 1 p themselves , l'OW ramilies that are able to ~nl "further iii'IMd flooding our labor human tragedy~~ unemploy:\ "t~.who a.re wtlling. . Emmett E. Baldwin, assist- ! Me'~ Coonty Holstein club atl ihrough care and coolrol. tech- Ireproduce good producing rows. !iOn 'at. I ..limo of 111 own His ;item economic proopeoll!l by higher wei!are paymenfs No Sltigle mogJc lOiution will ant meteorologist here said the ' Chesler elementary school Fn- 1 nology. resources, and credit. ! .Holstein ~Jub President Da' lnl tP t;t;r"rif!-· move ln \ weaker conswner byl solve or prob- Ohio had never crested along day. mght. was an ' v1d over the • ' .',\. ,, .... .. .. · · .-~ • lems, he said, m gettmg to the such a great since 171'3 when , Sllckley revlewe<l his trip _to exten~ton.-Ut.lll-.Lebanon .. He : meeting and entertamment wa• 8 1 '<i'1'"'•""'il li!b-"'lli*"' tax . !compijation of statiitics Lebanon year on' oyAnnHolter. T h to Clllcago. :n· . . · K':""ellyoaid $t<l' bJIIion In tax •was .eol\!tbijSheil, ,': '''·-·'""··· 1 __ . . . ..., -·l1t,ovoc&tJon was gJVen by Earl eed lll savlhgo plllcecl _in · the hands of J Tbe ' OHi•·.eresu.d "from 'New Dean. ::n tO d::= the vast consumers and mvestors woold he Martinsville, w. Va., to Coiro, I The 1!10 NCAA ,,;;J . Koblenlz was re-eleclec presOSJIIoiloD IDterJallooal Airport. :K "multiplied many times in new IlL, Tbursday and from Pitts- • ebampions~p eontest bel....., · idenl, N. G. Rose, vice·presiThere · brief . . markets, new equipment, new burgh to New Martinsville Fri· i defending ebampioo Unlveri~ !dent, and Paul Moore. secre1iw~lls;:b' wasth !,..:,.., llrporl l A 16-Year-old' Pt. -Pleasant jobs, new payrolls and then still day . I ty of Cincinnati and Loyola of ' . . tary-treasurer. Directors narn1 highbutoltae . lllk el lei , esc pe more consumptwn and lnvesThe Ohio held just over the 1 Cblcaga will he televised JI'Ver ed are Albert Pa'Iker, C. M. . reserved yooth aDd pa 8,.• .-.. a d · · ' ' ' 1 Pollee and ""arell-ij;;-,..i; t;::; v death arllllri!l 8 p, _m. menl." . 'l'ark in Cincinnati WSAZ-TV (Channel 31 at ,,311 \Headley, George Holter, and 1 59.2 tnslhnltlah the rubbte· , ...., friday 9• Rt.fit, aboUt fiVe I Stressing need for fast acUon, ilaU! Friday'. Flood stage is 52' lonigbl from Louiiville, Ky. liene Yost. The dinner was ser0 once the bulldlnl's basement, . miles above Pt. Pleasant when the Chief Executive tho•'l!ht t!l63 feet. I '""'"'"• '" "_,..,,. .. ..101 M . C h . ved by the Chester 1.1 .A. 5 warned that "lll«'t liodlel may l'l'oiMI Alrllel<l a car in Which they _w.ere riding was '"uniquely qualified tO he the Friday m;,rked the 17th day · "'""' · · · · ·' ·' ••.•tv enff Robert - - · · - -1 Still turn up." · ID hll p""and atrportopeecb, left tile hlshway, l'!lUed over year we cut federal taxes" he- or flooding which appears cer\C.i has been appmnl• • • • President pralBed the field, an de- cause inflationary pressures wore , ta_in to set a record for this area w..sHJNGTON has ~'~~ ••· the vehtcle.driv record for I• ~o~n:: IIIOflt ae- Ro M of i"al ' . bsy" and "no world criSJs ' w1th . the previous . bors Conjll"e!;s for the tenth Con11"""" !!rOss In the eountry with airline If!•. er ,strams our reBOurces." !loodmg bemg 19 da_ys. gressionol district. I Salinger, Janrlvall or landinp on an aver- the vehiCle, received only The Red Cross estimated tbat l U fi Shenff Hartenbarh was noli· 0fi0f Of ICs .of the poUcy . of every 43 secondo era lions arm of the and a Meigs Memorial Hospital 530 had been l'flade 1!'1ed of the appmnlmenl . sprained Hisface passenger! h fam1hes today ' 1 b th Roods 1 H et11U:.. 1111 topic the _prepared lunch was uninjured.' . ADMISSIONS- Mrs. lbv William H. Webb. executive ' ~·1I was the tide of DUUJpOWml Gill Pomeroy· Mrs Franklin ! . II nd IVICe prestdent or the Rivers and v~ . in false or biu er" reuoDS for the burgeoning The shap occurred near • • · Oh10 and Kenton, Oampbe , a Harbor~ Congre~s at Washing- , lng to . "~ ' the traffic circle, around \he ~ol!e, Middleport; Elnd• Webb. Boone coon ties in Northern Ken- Seven cases were heard Fri-' ton 0 c ·· 1 The 19th annual recognllioo ltJ; :Jtlretl fotm," ' OFFERS MOVIE old TNT plant entrance, uldieport; Maggie Arnold ' tucky. ,day m Meigs coonty court ac- Webb ~id in his leiter that day for 4-H advisors who have For 'the 11\081· Pomeroy; Newton CarpenU.r, ROAD INFORMATI01'1 Ilion by Judge Frank W Por- ' H •• b · h .~ completed 5-1015 20 25 30 or 35 1 1 1 "i• ·belq movte or a _ n·agers • • Tbere is some improvement er. r. IX mes were evJe ommendalion of Con re. man A · · 1 11 tee of Tuppers Plains· Jim Eblin J s· . - - -was- he I d . d 1 ar....,n ac was namr:u on rec- years as leaders the neWi IM•.Js• countr, _onlltled "Teen TOURNEY OPENS Pomeroy; Maude Van Meter, in flooded road conditions in Ooe defendant pleaded no I, Humer E Abele. g ' IThursday at Columbus. per told the Witness wiD be 1hown Tournament play_of the ln-j Chfton. this area. Gallipolis Post, State gutlty. j The Nalional R1vers and Har- · Mrs. Russell Few Middle rt PreQ Club. But be said March :It• at 8 p.m. at dependent Basketbi!JI League DISCHARGES - Mrs. Ken-IHighway Patrol reports that Clinton Donovan, p.,meroy, bors Congress is connecte<l With ;advisor of the Ruiland c 1";; b had been inany lapses · , St. .Paul_ Luther- will be&m a_tl p.m. Sunday at ntth Bosrd and son, Middleport ;Rt. 218_ and Rt. 141 are open. pleaded not guilty to a charge problems of flood control. navi-\lasl year, and Mrs. Belly Er•• • this movte a boy Pomeroy High school with the Efhe Davis, PortJand; Roland At Vmton. Rt. 100 hi now op- of dtsturbmg the peace. T h e gation Irri gation and land and win Rocksprmgs c1 b dvi (\ & J .. At 2 Bachtei,Minersville. en. Rt. 7 remains closed above , case wa> continued. [water ' conservation The nnn· both 10 ye:r sharing p.m. the. Pushovers will - ~lay Birth~ - Rev. and Mrs. Eu· Addison. There IS still a foot of Orville L. Ison. Mason , was part1san organization is dedi- certificates. are Invited to Falstaff and at 3 p.m. Elher- gene Gdl, Pomeroy, a daughter, wat•r on Rt. 7 between Gall!po- found guilty of a Patrol cita- coled to the advancement of a oth r bl M · · the same mov,le at _felds and the Mlsfill are sch- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wolle, lis and Bane's service station, Uon of excesSive spee<l for road ' sound •nd orderly development ' h er e eJgs adVIsorl :II taken. eriuled. The publk. is invited. Middleport, a son. Conit.uef/ oa Pace I) and weather conditions. 1 son natwnal land and water re- \wc·.reen o clou attend are ~es. "cotarpenter. 10 Carl year ! <>dvisor: Miss Patricia Blakes• 'was f1:1ed $15 a_nd costs, .At.tor 1sources. IIneys for. Ison _flied a notlc~ of i ! lee of Porr.eroy and Francis I appeal m MeigS rounty com· s~rvif'N'I Rdnu Montgomery of Dexter b 0 t h Imon pleas court. . . i H~lcl At Ewi: s Ifive year advisors. They also In other actions, Cla tr R1ch. . g. . j will receive pins and certifiservices fm M r s. In County. Horne Demon. I1mond• was • fined $lf. and costs GlFuneral , F. h 85 l'f l . :. cau:s. ilor d1st~rbmg the peace, F.d· id ennaf Cis er. h. 1 ~onTghresl- ! stration Agent Mrs. Geneva H , ward R· Martin ' Middleport ' den I o hhester w'd o Gted urs· I NoIan an d Ho ward Nolan were, ' ~yJd atod· -er rest en(·e, w ere Igu~s1s a1 t he event. ·$10 and costs on a citation of 11 · failing to obey a stop slgn; Hor· .~e t "'Y at 2 p.m at. the Ew. ] - - -- lace B. Smith, Rt. 1. Rt'ed~ville, \ mg Funeral home. j '$5 and costs, defective brakes; : Mrs. Fisher is survived by CUBAN CHECKS HALTED jTerry Rex Cullums , Pomeroy j two daug~ters, Mrs .. vir~ i e , WASHINGTON WPJ> - T h 1 . ·Rt. I, $10 and _co~~. failure tO WoUe anc Mrs. Verdle Baaley, Treasury Department 6aid Fridar j:lrive on the right half ol the lboth of. Chester , and~ son, it has temporarily ~.topped mail· hish•vay, and Robert L. Dugan, Dana Flshe~ o( GrP~nsfteld , seV· \ing U.S. governmeut checks tl $10 and costs on a charge of en gran~children, a~d 15 great- CUba ·bec{luse an unu~ual number failing to display front regis- gra~dchtldren . Bunal was to haw~ returned with forgt'd sign• ~ation plates. j be m Mt. Herman cem_etery. jtures. . . jGET MILLIONTH BOOK l The checks, totaling about $33.a FINDS OWN BRAND . , GAINESVILLE, Fla. 1UPil-An j ~' W~ disb~ for eivi l serv: HUGO, Okla. IUPJ)-R.It Fen- Iearly l>lth Century Bible pub-; lr_e, ~tal Security and \'et.e~ana nell leather cutter at 8 glo e!lished in England became the mil· bent"hts. Mos' of the rectptentl 8 fact~ry round a piece of ieath:r jlionth book at the University of ,were Cubans. A departmeDt that sti'll bore the brand of -a cow Florida Jibrary Friday. Is~o~esman _said t~ey will n~ be , ow br d The book. one ·ot ~ven fol)o edi· , mat led f1gam unt1l f~ral mve• -hia n &II • ' • It' t h h . •-·• Fennell said. the leather . came lions of thl? Great Bible issUed be- _tga ors _ave . a· c ance to JVUa froin one of mo~ than 100 head i tween 1539 to ~541, was donated ' mto the sttuatton. . ,M of cattle . he Jld at. 1 sate in ' by Sam Butz, former managin& ' Paris, Tex., 13, years .,.go, · when i ~itor (Jl the Florida Times l.'n· Meip General Hosplq.l 011e more week to go he- he was a rancher at Ringold, Jon. ADMJSliiONS -- Mopel new have been Okla. LOCAL TEMPS Scarberry, ldl<ldiepott; Amella in fore- ..I wu Just cutting along and The temperature 10 Porn· Davis .. 1M&S9D. .. , Hamm, there the brand was," Fennell eroy's business district at II :30 DISC'i!ARGES - M l f Yfa Grocery on said. "l've.stiiiKot 111atlmindlnl a. m,,tuday .... , 46 desrees. un· Darst, Pome"-y; ·Elll! LaRue, Photo. lraa -' -.:· ' der cleu aldu. Pomeroy• FYE speaker Revtews . Lebanon PrOJ"'Ct . 1 BAHit. .· ClOTHIERS 1 I m~ > t~ 1 P~tVate econo~y. '!"'~ wav~ .~!forts I I, i~ :~!!~~~E .~n ~ur .m~w~~ Dii.'"'IJ..,;., .., \ltg~~ .•r h~< .P1.~· I Sllck~ey mar!~ts. . !1~ \..ll~cn" ~CI Arthur O'Connell 1962 Dodge 4 Dr. Stqtion Wagon$229s: VB. Power lleerlng, power bra~es. 4UIO. trano. llltlin m4 heater, non-opln dltterenllal. Wblte finish. · . · ~' \ , . .. CAIITOON i¥·~-~~~~ 1~. . .- 1962 Dotlge 4 Dr. Sedan- Vi '''! $2295 Radio and beater, auto. tram .• power ateerine. LoW mllto age, local owner. 1961 Dodge4Dr.Sedan ········$1795 8 crl. Std. trans. Radio and heater low mileage WltiN flnlsh. ' . ' {01'11)1!1~ 1960 Dodge Phoenix 4 Dr. Sedan $1695 Radio and beater, auto. trans. VB enline. c ;_it" •I.,,.. •/,,y•" ~ )•I,• 11-.~ ' 1960 Ford Falcon 4 Doof··," · .... $1'tf5 THE SHOE . BOX 1Falcon · • • • • ••. s1395 ....... $2995 Middleport, 0. Wagon. 8 cyl~ std. lhift. Spotteu orlelnal red flllisb Deville. 6 window 4 dr. Hard Top. Fully equipped. most like the day it wu aoid 62Ponliac V8 •· • • • . s2795 Catalina. 4 dr. Sedan. Very tow mfieaee excellent con- II dillon. SUN, MON. and TUES. M.,ch 24-2S·26 "THI CHAPMAN REPORT" Etrem Zimbalist, Jr., Shelly Winten, Jane Fonda, Claire I Power Steerlna. Hyd. ·. ' LeSabre. 2 dr. Sedan. eood care. IlyDafJow Durean. Celorcartoon Children Under 16 Not Admitted Unless Power Steerln& and Brakes Wide Side 8 ft. body I WrTH THE FAMILY The Food's Greltl The MARTIN Restaurant ROUTE7 MIDDLEPORT We Pay 3% lnterut D,a Sm!lnp Pomeroy Bank Serving Metes County fo~ over 90 ye111 · . POMEROY- RUTLAiiiD 1>11 ton. Very Jo'w._mlleaae. ute new S9Piymoufbfury.· · · · s1195 Spoclrtt ~!.l'de•2 Door Hardtop, fully·equipped, ex. tra ean ..- and out, b~t seata ,.' ' fiJ . 1959Dodge2Dr.HafdT~VI .. $l395 . Ra41o and heater, power steering· and bnkes auto. triDJ, · · ' 1959 Plymouth 4 DQor · · · ••••· $i2ts , and brakes. Auto. tnDI. One owner. Door Sedan. VB. Std. trana. OVerdrive, radio and boilor. ~ I ' ' 1954 Chrysler 4 Dr. Sed111 · · · · •· $3ft 8 eyl. Auto. trsns. Ra41o and beater. B<id1 on~ Jdod, RUlli amooth. 'iailtiiil" ' J,ft • I ,.' 1949 SW.Wer PICkup · ··· · · · · ~ ~·· ''95. ftoqb,' but rUD.. • ~: . , usgrov~, I~ ~~ lh~t"'~~nba~~ N:tlon~;'~7.r;:~:~~r~ Two Advisors R }es J Seven H ed F C H • Euge~e il~:·=~~ Jler~ont cou~tie:~i ourt earmgs ~-H Activitv County Judge lac-~ ~ ~=~~:~=~ ;~~- :lhe(' . ,p*roblem of~Eagles pla~ing recei~e<l ~ 1 . 1 ~-(~.~,~.;' • . OJ., ·.ro-· ~......... I . I1 . ~JgJ ~r '1\:··t;• •I . 1 ' ' II .r 1 . ., .... ~.~""':'"'-''1<·--~t"" •. J'~' l .. . V8 - 3 apeed trano. Good- u,:;,: ~ snd llllllb 'I*· '. · ·~ ' 1958 Doclgel Tan.Pldr•:; . ·~ ··· · $1M5 7 Low,neace. · · > ~ ~~nltment, ~ompl~tely stroy~,. Harbors Group , 1 1959 Studnaker Lark ·: · · · · · ...· fl095 . , T R U C''K S > foo~ - - - - StaUon Waron. VB. Ridlo and heater, power ~ . ' ·~ ' we~:ela~end wblte tldewaU Urea, creen and white flnlsb: one caretui local owner. TbJa car 1i1 abarp. · · 62 GMC Pickup • •·-.... st79S AI!COmpanied B)· Adult. . 1960 Dodge Matador 4 Dr. Sed•.$.1'q$ Auto. trana. Radio and heater, power ateerin&. oWned local mJnlater. ' t 60BuickV8 · · · .... S169S Bloom, Ty Hardi11, Andrew I. ~t. StaUon Wa&on. std. trona. Ra41o and heater. To RI"verS. .-~ent whl~ l~ ~-H po~slble ~. 111 • OPEN b ~oblentz presid~ ~t !!J)e"__aL~!'I~~residen~s tl~ere_w_'!h ' ptovJd~. ~-----~_,6ll·h·. "lf.~r,._W'.J hasllelb~erJl "nam.::u In Car Wrec'r-' Elvis Presley ~ractlcally , ,• •• ·~. :'""'~~o~ . ,,, .' • ,__, - '' _.,_... •.. p~ns :~d l' �, • ; "" -. \ ,- ,•) ' • • '4' • ' ~ • .. ~- t .. ,. !,. • ' 11i.,; '' ~ !•, '. ' ' ' ; New In Farming .. rag~ An elde.-ly residen( of rural Meigs County w:m beaten and robbed last year by two young th~~s from an adjoinin~ county. Within hours ~let the crime, Shenff Robert C. Harten· bach's department had ~rrested, jailed, and filed robbery charges agalnst the pair. ' ·' <During the sheriff's interrogation, both men admitted the robbery and gave up more than $1 .000 taken from their victim. Prosecuting Attornev Bernard Fultz, who had assisted the . sheriff 'in his investigation, then completed the case. Within two days the young robbers, who had literally ambushed and assaulted the aged pen· 7, 1959. p,ftOSECUTING ATTQ.RNEY BERNARD FULTZ · of Meigs County uses th e Information Affidavit in \ ~1100' cases when Jawbreakers admit their guilt and waive indictment by grand jury and trial by ·· jury or judge. The procedure speeds up Ohio just• kw, sav-es counties money. · ' Ohio Revised Code Section 2941.021 explains the Bill o:f Information in tliese words: "Any person accused of a criminal offense which is not punishable by death or life Imprisonment may be prosecuted by Information filed in the common pleas court by the prose. cuting. attorpey if the defendant, after be baa been advised by the court of the nature of the ~ ... 111*11111, M!rJot11 M .....ot llleorporote ,_. ro tr ~ilf~t theease rth "~...; IIIey hall aofa~~~ willlll.lls :":..!..• ~ m ourbeco"'!l~y -=~ ~J_o ~.;, "':: ...apt mse ves to a '"""' liD)' pair ......~ .. ea....... ''"" 111ua _.,. m«e '"' . \ __ , . .- oi •. e J.,. charge lillnd hlm 1114 ol Ids. rl.lht&llllder•the> collllltutlim, II repreaentM by cotllllfll, or lias affirmatively waived COwue1 by WAiver In wrltltu! and In open court waivea proSecution by indlctment." Legal authorities throughout the alate agree the lnfol'JJIItlon blU haa belpecl couitl clear their docl!:eta. TbiJ II true not only In large counties but In tllllaller counties too. The felony Information Affidavit II not necessarll)' confined to the &uJity, saya Judge Bacon. He gave u -an example 1 person ebarged Wltb a crime who caonot mal!:e haiL The accused may waive lndlctulent and have hill ca• aet for trial before a jury with coliDie) of bla own chOice or appolntM bv the court. BEFORE THE N'l!W LAW Before the Bill of Information went Into effect, It was necewry for a prosecutor to summon grand jurors wbo determined If lllf• flcient evidence existed to ·merit a charge. Judge Bacon pointed out that before the Jaw was amended counties having population of 100,000 or less often seated a grand jury only a few times each term of court. He said usual. ly the grand jury sat near the end of the term, though some pro&ecutora _preferred the begtn. ning. This meant, accordmg to Judge Bacon lawbreakers sometimes waited several month~ for indictment. Muy penona eharged with feloafel, boo lng unable to make bill!, spent weeu, eyen monlhl, tlosely confined In uncomfortable ud outmoded C"!!J!rWJi. · . With the Jnforinali'Oti'"Affidavlt, prlscmers willing to recognize their guilt, can go before the presiding judge, waiving their ·jury rights, plead guilty, and begin an inunecllite correct. lve· sentence In the approprlllte alate Institution. The felony .Bill. .of IllformaUon .procedure 1 · d 0 n lheFQIID- F1--.u.rt..--~ ' ,pnlduc!~. - ·done From 1954 to !111811~.::,;~ ~ ~led about 155 m . ·- li>otmd!" of non-fat dry milk rat dry ~oou:.::: J~&pan :s bat proved not only fair for tbe accused, but baa saved untolled court expenses for COUllties. So!lle of these savings are: -Wltne~t~es' time for grand jury, Iince It II wen understood wh)' some wltneasea are reluctant to testify because of lou of wort wages~ . -Sberlfr• costs, since their departments are not constantly having persons charged wltlt felondes In county jail for long perloda " of time. -Clert of Courts work Is minimized. -Prosecuting attorney's wort il stream- 1963 Farm Ct:op Aereage Is Down To Near Record Low P. GODWIN Uolled PNM lllforuiloul WASHINGTON !UPll IIIIlS crop w!U be grown on ......J omallest planted acreage of record. 1\e Agricultunt estimated this year'• total crops would be planted on million aores. 2 per cent than the record low oge ol ~ miUioJI acreo in 11162. The Department calculated total crop 1creage at 308 Un~d. -County expense In calling frequent &r¥Uf juries, as in some smaller counties It is now possible to get by an entire term of court with no grand jury. -Common Pleas judges have more time for other important court duties. -And last, but by .no means least, t h e amended procedure savea money that can he allocated by the t'Ounty commissioners to lm· prove other departments. The Jr.formatlon Bill In felony cases b a 1 proved its value time and time again. It al· ready Is an. integral part of the Ohio system of ju~tice that safeguards the rights of every citizen. · , Revised Code 2941.021 appears to have won Itself a permanent paragraph in the Ohio Code. aeres •• a projection from I!IDed report 011 fanners' 111 for I? major Farmers' plans as of March I dlcated the I? crops woold planted on ~ million .....,., Intention per ...,t mort with 3,519 on Jon. i, 6,890 on Jan. 1, ·~· .' reefs from old lso.,·ed w tttt million in the A. ord produi!lloJI"<If 1960. 1bJa wooJt!ll ...... to . Indicate that • crop .......... - · ..... 11 cent larger would NaUlt lo mucll larpr prodiiCI!on Thla bed~riilned,llowever,only -,:• ' ird the Cil'Op 1108800 anfoldl. Tile Department said ·f~!::'\1 Jodi- !bey woold plant , 'lQ million acres to corn thta year. 1bla ta u miUioJI ...... .. 11.1 per cent JnOre than last year, but Us.ed Far'"_ Equipment 1 USED D, MANURE SPREADER 1o u- New Idea MANURE SPKEADER e 2 USED DISC HARROWS ,0! 'a average. " .• Given i noriiUII grolvinga&oon, overoge yield' pllll allowance . I• . trend, abould -r.J . .. -~~ , ' •. Purchase A BUY NOW ... BUY THE BEST BUY •.. NEW HO~LAND ••• a_l)y '" GRINDING & MIXING SERVICE FULTON· THOMISON ' • TRACTOR SALES Sugar Run Flour Mills SPRING AVE. M•tlherry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio I Model 65 . WY 2·5101 Your Now Holland Dealor I ~~~ Name Is Mimi ·. POMEROY Buy N- ••• and I Want to Personally:- lnf'ite All You Ni~e People to· Pomeroy. Ohio fJ n April 4-S-6. That•s ThHrsday. Friday and Saturday At •• ·.~ • Pomeroy ·Landmark e ' Town & Country Cen Ier and Super Service .•.Station WE'RE GIVING AWAY: lhe Intended ......,. pl:oduce a crop or a,IMII,·II eA FREE TRIP FOR 2 TO PARIS eA FREE SIMCA AUTOMOBILE e A FREE ELECTRIC RANGE PLUS MANY, MANY OTHER FINE DOOR PRIZES " ••• Remember Now, I'll Be Looking For Yoe" · ,, HAPPY RELIEF - Two weeks ago George Hackett, Jr., (Shorty) watched the water come up as above and flood him out of his E. Main-st Service Station. He managed six hours sleep in a span of 72. Thursday he held ttght, cagily watched the water lap up the main floor of his station, but never in. • BARNITZ IS NOW IN OAHU I Pvt. E·2 Hayman Keith' " BaTnitz, wn of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Barnitz of Po· meroy, h a s graduated from the Military Police school at Fort ·Gordon, Georgia. Pvt. Barnitz flew to the the Haw>iian Is I a n d s from Georgia Friday af· ternoon where he will be otationed a t Scholield Barracks in Oahu. The U S. Army private Is a 1961 graduate of Po· meroy High schooL Bar· nitz took his M-P training ai Fort Gordon after ba· •ic training at Fort Knox, Ky. ' Your Congressman Reports BY HOMER A11Ef-E . On Marrh Ulh, the House of Represent•· ttves voted on a bill to authorize the President to lasu~ a proclamation maklrig Sir Winston Churchlll an honorary citizen of the United States. I voted against the citizenship proposal aa a matter of principle, and not because of any Jack of appreciation for the great a n d courageous deeds of Mr. Churchill. Like my colleague~ In the House of Representatives, I greatly admire the courage and wisdom of the former British Prime Minister, his dedication to the cause of freedom and his willingness to defend it with blood, sweat and tears. That he is a great and distinguished Eng. IIshman, no one can doubt. However In the bill presented to the House, the ls!ue In my judgment, was not one of whether Mi. Churchill was a great and deserving man but ra· !her the question of the appropriate means of extending recognition of his greatness. In my opinion, Congress could have appropriately expressed Its appreciation and respect for Mr. Churchill witho.ut making him an honorary citizen of the United States by an appropriate resolution of commendailon. Never in the history of our nation hl18 the government bestowed this honor upon anyone. By conferring honorary citizenship upon the citizen of another country, Congress hu dl· luted the meaning of this sacred right and established a precedent which is susceptible to many abuses. Once this practice' Is started what will keep Congress from conferring thli honor upon the great men of other nations? There Is a question in my mind aa to whether Congress has a legal right to grant honorary citizenship. According to the Constl\U• tion, "no title of nobility shall be granted by the United States". The honor conferred upon Mr. Churchill is perilously close to a title. .: ,., •• MIRACLE ESCAPE - Cecil Jay and ·Allen Stacy, I. to r., uncover farm equipment from under the _; of their stepfather, Robert Molden's; ·bam ·near Salem center. The ~tacy brothers and Molden were lnllde : the barn milking Wednesday evendnl when a twister-type windStorm .hit. They were trapped lnllde-tilt"' crumbling structure but escaped without injury, One of 11 cowl Inside · the barn was l!:llled while• sevea.-• were injured. A chicken house, gara1e, and Mo!d.e.n'• bouse were ''also heavily danlaged. The Wind ·~"" · carried a corn picker aeve~al bunCired ·teet, ove.r a fence, and Into another field. Damage& may exceect '12.- < . 000, a member of the Mol\len family aald. More damages from the small twister were alsQ reported at tile nearby Ernest Major farm. . . . ' . . i . . !_,'~ ' J ' Ruam. Radio aDjl television ltatlona .wouta•,l!ld!l: to blare 24 houri ·• day, broadcaltlng' .the canciR' datu' atuff. . . . · · 1 It's ne,Iu~tilile, Says·1\{S . " -· · YOU'RE INVITED TO See Our Ad Next Week .For Complete. Announcement LANDMARK'S ••• IIBf!JriVAL TlltniSDAY . FttoAY SATURDAY OPEN and HOUSE · .APRIL 5 I 6 .•' 7 SPECIAL PRI~E 1963 Our New . Open Hlurs . Sh~p . . SIMCA COMPACT CAA plus 200 more prizes! ·-·------------------------------------------NO PURCHASE NECESSARY·JU$1 REGISFER D . II I!OME.IIOY LAN ·. MARK and SAVE . ~ ' > ' 5 ., • > . • ' T'A.TOES ... BUY YOUR ONIO~ SETS ' > UMIT 6 LL P,ER CU$TOMER I ' ,• • " ' sc " '• I • "Sure Sign of Quality" *FIELD SEEDS *FERTILIZERS *FARM SUPPLIES t' '. Holland Baler New 000,000 billhela A crop this . -lei "be 8 per <0111 larger laril year and I per cent mo;cell ·~ ,, / Phone WY-2-2115 RACINE, 0. • per <0111 Ieos than the lll67..1 '~-~ Yo~ ' VVhen MORRIS IMPLEMENT SUPPLY CO. --lo "H1 .,,~, cars I . crop output last ,ear lled tile ,. ' Typewriter ... , · ~se=oce~o~f~nood=i>~r~ev~en:u~·on=!3a~·~toc~k~e:d~w:ith~sna:p:pe:r:•: Growers• plano were reportedlfiated will! tho projecta in the ofgn up period for grain and 1riteat Planting Intensions . " -' _ _ corn, 101'8hums. spring bari<IY.II " spring wheat may be • J, later decislons on In the feed grain 8ild 1 --.1 programs. At preoent, feed • II expected IAi be 2 cent more than food grain acr<· ll age 8 per cent more than year. Cotton acreage & more than offset an Increase PHONE WI 9·3202 soybean acreage U> give a PEARL STREET drop o1 leu than 1 per ..Ot In .., Uoo ....... Even 10, the toto! ~ '. • and improve fishing in that state. underwater junk pile is be· low harvested ocrOage of :1111 • miD· ~ A Remlneten . Adding .Machine or The Fish and Game Department of Hawaii is constructing crops. 181110 1be re<ilrd low planted Lut year -!opel Jato • " Y-choke.t "JUNK PILE" REEFS ..............-::::11 My > •• than last yeor•o ·record low lor the > 1961, -~ I .. UJiW. $48.5 miJlion . as a result of !loods. This damage would . , Jly GAYLORD FREE GIFT " ago.s:-~ ~~-.~....\111._, !UPH - 'ftro flBcaJ year. '1be expanaim 11\n!p Agrleultural Servlco PAS "-''• oclrool l!llldl __,, , ___ , . ,..-ct. Japm;'o _..,., f 0 r l!eCOud m;ly IAi that of milt prOd- will lDcreMe dur- Staler& · II credited Willi ths lng lh,e next decade primarily creue. because of the mlllt "habit" bull! Japan hal budgeted obout up thrW&b the ochool lunch pro- mWlon for import of non-fat l"&m. milk. MOst of non-fat dry million In Hood In fB<I, the Import of non-fat that money wiD buy will a;me heavy ralnstorma · -uL ...:.. .. ~ ,.. Japan ta expected t o from AmericiBI dairy farms. late January and early Jump 18 million pounds In f~ Japao Is the number "?e eash The &tales !Dvolved - Oregon, 196$ <1'1~ imports ths jl<e¥10111 <..tomer of U. S. agr~eultural C.!Uornia, Nevada and Utah suffered damages estimated 1 -----J will supply milk to 10 were broiler chich •nd 41,73l,GOO I of her 17.4 millioo school· dticu children. were egg·I)'I)O . . • . The Crop 1\0porting 1 ~ tile number of elllck hatdler· 0 -nm Bureau of - •·Iamatlon esoperating in the United Stales that multiple · por1~se / i;;;"1 been ~inl rapidly. 0n operated by the bureau In 1, there were 2,1100 operat· we-. states ing in 48 states. This <OIIIP"'"' WASliiNGTON """"""'ul I n:=r?~ :~;~:tl<bed IS6tu!:!:! SChool Lunch Program lias Uedit For Nips Milk Habit ·w: environment. While IIIey WI poo1\ldo ollood and de!*H about oelous, have lll .....1_. reoeo>e .. limn e! tllrlve oo garbage, . decaYIn& 18,000 clroppiDc. ID liz montht, log pr~illty ol ,plnl!lll ..,., tbe year. l ~t, and other spoiled foods, one palr of rail will ~ aboulltrol 'If ""'· ~ tile -~ Oa<e lllltl8l succeaa 1~ been rail prefer. choice, clean, and one 111tllioD bUt. About-Ill per \ spreaders of diMue, death, 1111!1 • - · . . , _ 111 _ , . fresh food. <em of their bodily excreation deltructioo the worlcl llai' ..... 1111; " ec.._ wti - ,... One pair of rats Uvlng In a occun durllltJ aocturnal periods !mown. nrt tAl lbolr former' 11!111!1- A. granary or ~areh01110 durin& of foedlDC IOiivlty. Permanent mn\1'01 Ia tile ..,. ....... Wild! be malft. alx fall and wmter months eats An average rat will eat two- Jy ss~acfAiey aolutlall tl tbe taidld tAl """ lnYadero 27 of food thirds u much ma•h .. will a rat problem. Sporadic· com- u .,uddy • tbof .tpp!ar. they 10 limes ben.1blrty rats will eat enough to dellroy ..Ia, althougb Complitt and whoili!l'e•r:ted than -they aCtually torr grain annually to feed • dairy effective in r,educlng the ....,....um ~.• lll'i~ cow tor one year. · lor a sbort period, pubUc and private, -., 1he by· Their six-month accumulation Modem rat-control be repeated agaln and stone to a about 25,000 dropplllgs 1\'1111 are leu a matter of a::~~~ toll! 111118ht o1 between two new terlmiq&leo 111an 11: Model 271 BUY NPWI . Modet .27o atalel, the Buroou tllllM· / ~~~-Iour pounds. 1be total vol· applkatlm of aD prlDelplell ume ol urine In a lllx-month pe- volved. Merely dtllllrOYbtl •11 ;ir;;::~';;~ _ , riod . aboot QDe and a few rats bore and lllere. doa II per Caught, Senteneed, In Reoord Time · · ~ · ,., stoner at his home, wert tnalde the wa lls ol the Ohio Slate Penitentiary. Quick action by Jaw enforcement ofliclala · and the court prompted publlc comme)ldatiol), and tl)e questton: "How was this matter disposed of so quickly?" The ans••er is given in two words - Information affidavit. Though an explanation of the information affidavit, which is also referred to as a Bill of Information, certainly is not needed In legal circles, few Ohio citizens are familiar wltb tlle criminal terminology. It bas been through use of the Information Affidavit that scores of criminal easel h 1 v • been handled quickly. The information affidavit has saved Meigs County alone many bun, dreds of dollars, according to· Common Pleaa Judge John C. Bacon. Until the criminal code was amended In 1959, a prosecutor could file an information affidavit only in misdemeanor cases, Now, empowered to act, providing the defendant un· derotands and waives bis constitutional right to indictment and trial by jury in felony cases, the information affidavit has become a strong weapon for quic~ justice in the hands of Ohio prosecutors. Research in the Meigs County Law Library shows that the Act providing for tb~ Bill of Information in felony cases was approved by the state General Assembly on July 23, 1959 and signed by former Gov. Dl Salle on August opr rn 1111 BY JC. IILAII!8LI!C II"IUPI 111 tile coun1J .,.."""" -ble e0ot. • " 1 Tl!efe are tWo typet ol ~ Apluollwo " - ' mllnC. In ·~ ro.t ooolrol pn~~tllri The olftet IWI ol tho ASCS whlcll will bo avallablt. One lB Me!p County laqnera · elocfl jbll Jlidnl. Piul Odll; rat - Office ~ 111011 envelope~ anUcoagulant almllar to ,..... JUr 11n 'loolna 1111111 ~ trot sjieellllot wltll th!fl I!Dlted IAJ lbo Iannen of lbo <!OIIIIty. ' · bocagj. of detllueUve adlll! by ~tel Pilb ,lid, W"I!Uie Serv· Letton IQ!j roply carda ~ far_ln and oilier 11 rata. • · · ~. ta eoot'dlriallnC the ,I!"Sflln prepared and .,.re maned 11!11 '!his !WI wiD be at II lJj eatlmated lllat eacll rat -.t oflen fAI villi Ill)' farm In wee1t b~ the Agricultural' Exten- CO!!t !or a lhdr! lime only eo- a 1cto1 Ill 11'0111111 ·t ll lbo CGIIIIty ha~ln& a rqd!llt pro- sloo Service. local cooperallllg farm year and lllat the average Me1J11 ~lim. J1e will 'be, ~ willl On the reply~ the fartber ers. '!be average farm Coullll' farm Ia ~tAl betw- the VOCf!tlonal1~lura\ till- tndlcates If he , _ to secure! pounds of anl..,.lant. • 1l11i to rata. , deutl ~ .Mr. timlDc at of the ball and If ho ibaits are used If t&ere II a ~ '"' I COIIIIrvatlve llac!De lrfil\~e\ them' ttatnlng in wlsheo 888lstanee f!'om Mr. erite tA> heavy number of bull !Jl oo1y 'tO rata pk farm, i:udeGt tonttol 1'1'tiO.e boys and Ocho Iii the rodent control pro- (30 to to) with the red tile UllO farmo Ill the ' "!ddlly theli- -~ ·will set up bait gram. followed by tbe would llllf!er 1o1es of around dllt:rlbdtlm ~lions over the Acounty-side control program · Rsta will take almost fl30.- IICb year. ~ty w)lere tanners mliy ae- will be much more effecUve that either man or 8eoaM ol thlB -., ~ cure qunlillio tf bait at. a re&• lllaMI " tndlvldually. ima1a eal, wblch uplaln• Youthful Pair Ambushing Pensioner Is , BY ROBERT WINGEry' . , c. Justice Quickened By Courts' -Use Of Ohio Information Affidavit F eature IPfD. ....., liltlt ~~~~• '" - ..... 'liN ... -Inc lanti·Lutlnc · - · . f!lr 1 , loulllldJI'Millll 1111 Af11 ,.......,, r. bo - llally Sentinel, Pomeroy·llld!lleport, 0., Mar. p, liO.J rd ..-. II ....,.,. Rats Nipple,A:way $130,000 Annually Off Meigs Farmsi=:;..::;r~~-;,;:~ ''" :1-DIIIIy Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Mar. 23, 1961 SENTINEL •• · . • .' • ' • > �, • ; "" -. \ ,- ,•) ' • • '4' • ' ~ • .. ~- t .. ,. !,. • ' 11i.,; '' ~ !•, '. ' ' ' ; New In Farming .. rag~ An elde.-ly residen( of rural Meigs County w:m beaten and robbed last year by two young th~~s from an adjoinin~ county. Within hours ~let the crime, Shenff Robert C. Harten· bach's department had ~rrested, jailed, and filed robbery charges agalnst the pair. ' ·' <During the sheriff's interrogation, both men admitted the robbery and gave up more than $1 .000 taken from their victim. Prosecuting Attornev Bernard Fultz, who had assisted the . sheriff 'in his investigation, then completed the case. Within two days the young robbers, who had literally ambushed and assaulted the aged pen· 7, 1959. p,ftOSECUTING ATTQ.RNEY BERNARD FULTZ · of Meigs County uses th e Information Affidavit in \ ~1100' cases when Jawbreakers admit their guilt and waive indictment by grand jury and trial by ·· jury or judge. The procedure speeds up Ohio just• kw, sav-es counties money. · ' Ohio Revised Code Section 2941.021 explains the Bill o:f Information in tliese words: "Any person accused of a criminal offense which is not punishable by death or life Imprisonment may be prosecuted by Information filed in the common pleas court by the prose. cuting. attorpey if the defendant, after be baa been advised by the court of the nature of the ~ ... 111*11111, M!rJot11 M .....ot llleorporote ,_. ro tr ~ilf~t theease rth "~...; IIIey hall aofa~~~ willlll.lls :":..!..• ~ m ourbeco"'!l~y -=~ ~J_o ~.;, "':: ...apt mse ves to a '"""' liD)' pair ......~ .. ea....... ''"" 111ua _.,. m«e '"' . \ __ , . .- oi •. e J.,. charge lillnd hlm 1114 ol Ids. rl.lht&llllder•the> collllltutlim, II repreaentM by cotllllfll, or lias affirmatively waived COwue1 by WAiver In wrltltu! and In open court waivea proSecution by indlctment." Legal authorities throughout the alate agree the lnfol'JJIItlon blU haa belpecl couitl clear their docl!:eta. TbiJ II true not only In large counties but In tllllaller counties too. The felony Information Affidavit II not necessarll)' confined to the &uJity, saya Judge Bacon. He gave u -an example 1 person ebarged Wltb a crime who caonot mal!:e haiL The accused may waive lndlctulent and have hill ca• aet for trial before a jury with coliDie) of bla own chOice or appolntM bv the court. BEFORE THE N'l!W LAW Before the Bill of Information went Into effect, It was necewry for a prosecutor to summon grand jurors wbo determined If lllf• flcient evidence existed to ·merit a charge. Judge Bacon pointed out that before the Jaw was amended counties having population of 100,000 or less often seated a grand jury only a few times each term of court. He said usual. ly the grand jury sat near the end of the term, though some pro&ecutora _preferred the begtn. ning. This meant, accordmg to Judge Bacon lawbreakers sometimes waited several month~ for indictment. Muy penona eharged with feloafel, boo lng unable to make bill!, spent weeu, eyen monlhl, tlosely confined In uncomfortable ud outmoded C"!!J!rWJi. · . With the Jnforinali'Oti'"Affidavlt, prlscmers willing to recognize their guilt, can go before the presiding judge, waiving their ·jury rights, plead guilty, and begin an inunecllite correct. lve· sentence In the approprlllte alate Institution. The felony .Bill. .of IllformaUon .procedure 1 · d 0 n lheFQIID- F1--.u.rt..--~ ' ,pnlduc!~. - ·done From 1954 to !111811~.::,;~ ~ ~led about 155 m . ·- li>otmd!" of non-fat dry milk rat dry ~oou:.::: J~&pan :s bat proved not only fair for tbe accused, but baa saved untolled court expenses for COUllties. So!lle of these savings are: -Wltne~t~es' time for grand jury, Iince It II wen understood wh)' some wltneasea are reluctant to testify because of lou of wort wages~ . -Sberlfr• costs, since their departments are not constantly having persons charged wltlt felondes In county jail for long perloda " of time. -Clert of Courts work Is minimized. -Prosecuting attorney's wort il stream- 1963 Farm Ct:op Aereage Is Down To Near Record Low P. GODWIN Uolled PNM lllforuiloul WASHINGTON !UPll IIIIlS crop w!U be grown on ......J omallest planted acreage of record. 1\e Agricultunt estimated this year'• total crops would be planted on million aores. 2 per cent than the record low oge ol ~ miUioJI acreo in 11162. The Department calculated total crop 1creage at 308 Un~d. -County expense In calling frequent &r¥Uf juries, as in some smaller counties It is now possible to get by an entire term of court with no grand jury. -Common Pleas judges have more time for other important court duties. -And last, but by .no means least, t h e amended procedure savea money that can he allocated by the t'Ounty commissioners to lm· prove other departments. The Jr.formatlon Bill In felony cases b a 1 proved its value time and time again. It al· ready Is an. integral part of the Ohio system of ju~tice that safeguards the rights of every citizen. · , Revised Code 2941.021 appears to have won Itself a permanent paragraph in the Ohio Code. aeres •• a projection from I!IDed report 011 fanners' 111 for I? major Farmers' plans as of March I dlcated the I? crops woold planted on ~ million .....,., Intention per ...,t mort with 3,519 on Jon. i, 6,890 on Jan. 1, ·~· .' reefs from old lso.,·ed w tttt million in the A. ord produi!lloJI"<If 1960. 1bJa wooJt!ll ...... to . Indicate that • crop .......... - · ..... 11 cent larger would NaUlt lo mucll larpr prodiiCI!on Thla bed~riilned,llowever,only -,:• ' ird the Cil'Op 1108800 anfoldl. Tile Department said ·f~!::'\1 Jodi- !bey woold plant , 'lQ million acres to corn thta year. 1bla ta u miUioJI ...... .. 11.1 per cent JnOre than last year, but Us.ed Far'"_ Equipment 1 USED D, MANURE SPREADER 1o u- New Idea MANURE SPKEADER e 2 USED DISC HARROWS ,0! 'a average. " .• Given i noriiUII grolvinga&oon, overoge yield' pllll allowance . I• . trend, abould -r.J . .. -~~ , ' •. Purchase A BUY NOW ... BUY THE BEST BUY •.. NEW HO~LAND ••• a_l)y '" GRINDING & MIXING SERVICE FULTON· THOMISON ' • TRACTOR SALES Sugar Run Flour Mills SPRING AVE. M•tlherry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio I Model 65 . WY 2·5101 Your Now Holland Dealor I ~~~ Name Is Mimi ·. POMEROY Buy N- ••• and I Want to Personally:- lnf'ite All You Ni~e People to· Pomeroy. Ohio fJ n April 4-S-6. That•s ThHrsday. Friday and Saturday At •• ·.~ • Pomeroy ·Landmark e ' Town & Country Cen Ier and Super Service .•.Station WE'RE GIVING AWAY: lhe Intended ......,. pl:oduce a crop or a,IMII,·II eA FREE TRIP FOR 2 TO PARIS eA FREE SIMCA AUTOMOBILE e A FREE ELECTRIC RANGE PLUS MANY, MANY OTHER FINE DOOR PRIZES " ••• Remember Now, I'll Be Looking For Yoe" · ,, HAPPY RELIEF - Two weeks ago George Hackett, Jr., (Shorty) watched the water come up as above and flood him out of his E. Main-st Service Station. He managed six hours sleep in a span of 72. Thursday he held ttght, cagily watched the water lap up the main floor of his station, but never in. • BARNITZ IS NOW IN OAHU I Pvt. E·2 Hayman Keith' " BaTnitz, wn of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Barnitz of Po· meroy, h a s graduated from the Military Police school at Fort ·Gordon, Georgia. Pvt. Barnitz flew to the the Haw>iian Is I a n d s from Georgia Friday af· ternoon where he will be otationed a t Scholield Barracks in Oahu. The U S. Army private Is a 1961 graduate of Po· meroy High schooL Bar· nitz took his M-P training ai Fort Gordon after ba· •ic training at Fort Knox, Ky. ' Your Congressman Reports BY HOMER A11Ef-E . On Marrh Ulh, the House of Represent•· ttves voted on a bill to authorize the President to lasu~ a proclamation maklrig Sir Winston Churchlll an honorary citizen of the United States. I voted against the citizenship proposal aa a matter of principle, and not because of any Jack of appreciation for the great a n d courageous deeds of Mr. Churchill. Like my colleague~ In the House of Representatives, I greatly admire the courage and wisdom of the former British Prime Minister, his dedication to the cause of freedom and his willingness to defend it with blood, sweat and tears. That he is a great and distinguished Eng. IIshman, no one can doubt. However In the bill presented to the House, the ls!ue In my judgment, was not one of whether Mi. Churchill was a great and deserving man but ra· !her the question of the appropriate means of extending recognition of his greatness. In my opinion, Congress could have appropriately expressed Its appreciation and respect for Mr. Churchill witho.ut making him an honorary citizen of the United States by an appropriate resolution of commendailon. Never in the history of our nation hl18 the government bestowed this honor upon anyone. By conferring honorary citizenship upon the citizen of another country, Congress hu dl· luted the meaning of this sacred right and established a precedent which is susceptible to many abuses. Once this practice' Is started what will keep Congress from conferring thli honor upon the great men of other nations? There Is a question in my mind aa to whether Congress has a legal right to grant honorary citizenship. According to the Constl\U• tion, "no title of nobility shall be granted by the United States". The honor conferred upon Mr. Churchill is perilously close to a title. .: ,., •• MIRACLE ESCAPE - Cecil Jay and ·Allen Stacy, I. to r., uncover farm equipment from under the _; of their stepfather, Robert Molden's; ·bam ·near Salem center. The ~tacy brothers and Molden were lnllde : the barn milking Wednesday evendnl when a twister-type windStorm .hit. They were trapped lnllde-tilt"' crumbling structure but escaped without injury, One of 11 cowl Inside · the barn was l!:llled while• sevea.-• were injured. A chicken house, gara1e, and Mo!d.e.n'• bouse were ''also heavily danlaged. The Wind ·~"" · carried a corn picker aeve~al bunCired ·teet, ove.r a fence, and Into another field. Damage& may exceect '12.- < . 000, a member of the Mol\len family aald. More damages from the small twister were alsQ reported at tile nearby Ernest Major farm. . . . ' . . i . . !_,'~ ' J ' Ruam. Radio aDjl television ltatlona .wouta•,l!ld!l: to blare 24 houri ·• day, broadcaltlng' .the canciR' datu' atuff. . . . · · 1 It's ne,Iu~tilile, Says·1\{S . " -· · YOU'RE INVITED TO See Our Ad Next Week .For Complete. Announcement LANDMARK'S ••• IIBf!JriVAL TlltniSDAY . FttoAY SATURDAY OPEN and HOUSE · .APRIL 5 I 6 .•' 7 SPECIAL PRI~E 1963 Our New . Open Hlurs . Sh~p . . SIMCA COMPACT CAA plus 200 more prizes! ·-·------------------------------------------NO PURCHASE NECESSARY·JU$1 REGISFER D . II I!OME.IIOY LAN ·. MARK and SAVE . ~ ' > ' 5 ., • > . • ' T'A.TOES ... BUY YOUR ONIO~ SETS ' > UMIT 6 LL P,ER CU$TOMER I ' ,• • " ' sc " '• I • "Sure Sign of Quality" *FIELD SEEDS *FERTILIZERS *FARM SUPPLIES t' '. Holland Baler New 000,000 billhela A crop this . -lei "be 8 per <0111 larger laril year and I per cent mo;cell ·~ ,, / Phone WY-2-2115 RACINE, 0. • per <0111 Ieos than the lll67..1 '~-~ Yo~ ' VVhen MORRIS IMPLEMENT SUPPLY CO. --lo "H1 .,,~, cars I . crop output last ,ear lled tile ,. ' Typewriter ... , · ~se=oce~o~f~nood=i>~r~ev~en:u~·on=!3a~·~toc~k~e:d~w:ith~sna:p:pe:r:•: Growers• plano were reportedlfiated will! tho projecta in the ofgn up period for grain and 1riteat Planting Intensions . " -' _ _ corn, 101'8hums. spring bari<IY.II " spring wheat may be • J, later decislons on In the feed grain 8ild 1 --.1 programs. At preoent, feed • II expected IAi be 2 cent more than food grain acr<· ll age 8 per cent more than year. Cotton acreage & more than offset an Increase PHONE WI 9·3202 soybean acreage U> give a PEARL STREET drop o1 leu than 1 per ..Ot In .., Uoo ....... Even 10, the toto! ~ '. • and improve fishing in that state. underwater junk pile is be· low harvested ocrOage of :1111 • miD· ~ A Remlneten . Adding .Machine or The Fish and Game Department of Hawaii is constructing crops. 181110 1be re<ilrd low planted Lut year -!opel Jato • " Y-choke.t "JUNK PILE" REEFS ..............-::::11 My > •• than last yeor•o ·record low lor the > 1961, -~ I .. UJiW. $48.5 miJlion . as a result of !loods. This damage would . , Jly GAYLORD FREE GIFT " ago.s:-~ ~~-.~....\111._, !UPH - 'ftro flBcaJ year. '1be expanaim 11\n!p Agrleultural Servlco PAS "-''• oclrool l!llldl __,, , ___ , . ,..-ct. Japm;'o _..,., f 0 r l!eCOud m;ly IAi that of milt prOd- will lDcreMe dur- Staler& · II credited Willi ths lng lh,e next decade primarily creue. because of the mlllt "habit" bull! Japan hal budgeted obout up thrW&b the ochool lunch pro- mWlon for import of non-fat l"&m. milk. MOst of non-fat dry million In Hood In fB<I, the Import of non-fat that money wiD buy will a;me heavy ralnstorma · -uL ...:.. .. ~ ,.. Japan ta expected t o from AmericiBI dairy farms. late January and early Jump 18 million pounds In f~ Japao Is the number "?e eash The &tales !Dvolved - Oregon, 196$ <1'1~ imports ths jl<e¥10111 <..tomer of U. S. agr~eultural C.!Uornia, Nevada and Utah suffered damages estimated 1 -----J will supply milk to 10 were broiler chich •nd 41,73l,GOO I of her 17.4 millioo school· dticu children. were egg·I)'I)O . . • . The Crop 1\0porting 1 ~ tile number of elllck hatdler· 0 -nm Bureau of - •·Iamatlon esoperating in the United Stales that multiple · por1~se / i;;;"1 been ~inl rapidly. 0n operated by the bureau In 1, there were 2,1100 operat· we-. states ing in 48 states. This <OIIIP"'"' WASliiNGTON """"""'ul I n:=r?~ :~;~:tl<bed IS6tu!:!:! SChool Lunch Program lias Uedit For Nips Milk Habit ·w: environment. While IIIey WI poo1\ldo ollood and de!*H about oelous, have lll .....1_. reoeo>e .. limn e! tllrlve oo garbage, . decaYIn& 18,000 clroppiDc. ID liz montht, log pr~illty ol ,plnl!lll ..,., tbe year. l ~t, and other spoiled foods, one palr of rail will ~ aboulltrol 'If ""'· ~ tile -~ Oa<e lllltl8l succeaa 1~ been rail prefer. choice, clean, and one 111tllioD bUt. About-Ill per \ spreaders of diMue, death, 1111!1 • - · . . , _ 111 _ , . fresh food. <em of their bodily excreation deltructioo the worlcl llai' ..... 1111; " ec.._ wti - ,... One pair of rats Uvlng In a occun durllltJ aocturnal periods !mown. nrt tAl lbolr former' 11!111!1- A. granary or ~areh01110 durin& of foedlDC IOiivlty. Permanent mn\1'01 Ia tile ..,. ....... Wild! be malft. alx fall and wmter months eats An average rat will eat two- Jy ss~acfAiey aolutlall tl tbe taidld tAl """ lnYadero 27 of food thirds u much ma•h .. will a rat problem. Sporadic· com- u .,uddy • tbof .tpp!ar. they 10 limes ben.1blrty rats will eat enough to dellroy ..Ia, althougb Complitt and whoili!l'e•r:ted than -they aCtually torr grain annually to feed • dairy effective in r,educlng the ....,....um ~.• lll'i~ cow tor one year. · lor a sbort period, pubUc and private, -., 1he by· Their six-month accumulation Modem rat-control be repeated agaln and stone to a about 25,000 dropplllgs 1\'1111 are leu a matter of a::~~~ toll! 111118ht o1 between two new terlmiq&leo 111an 11: Model 271 BUY NPWI . Modet .27o atalel, the Buroou tllllM· / ~~~-Iour pounds. 1be total vol· applkatlm of aD prlDelplell ume ol urine In a lllx-month pe- volved. Merely dtllllrOYbtl •11 ;ir;;::~';;~ _ , riod . aboot QDe and a few rats bore and lllere. doa II per Caught, Senteneed, In Reoord Time · · ~ · ,., stoner at his home, wert tnalde the wa lls ol the Ohio Slate Penitentiary. Quick action by Jaw enforcement ofliclala · and the court prompted publlc comme)ldatiol), and tl)e questton: "How was this matter disposed of so quickly?" The ans••er is given in two words - Information affidavit. Though an explanation of the information affidavit, which is also referred to as a Bill of Information, certainly is not needed In legal circles, few Ohio citizens are familiar wltb tlle criminal terminology. It bas been through use of the Information Affidavit that scores of criminal easel h 1 v • been handled quickly. The information affidavit has saved Meigs County alone many bun, dreds of dollars, according to· Common Pleaa Judge John C. Bacon. Until the criminal code was amended In 1959, a prosecutor could file an information affidavit only in misdemeanor cases, Now, empowered to act, providing the defendant un· derotands and waives bis constitutional right to indictment and trial by jury in felony cases, the information affidavit has become a strong weapon for quic~ justice in the hands of Ohio prosecutors. Research in the Meigs County Law Library shows that the Act providing for tb~ Bill of Information in felony cases was approved by the state General Assembly on July 23, 1959 and signed by former Gov. Dl Salle on August opr rn 1111 BY JC. IILAII!8LI!C II"IUPI 111 tile coun1J .,.."""" -ble e0ot. • " 1 Tl!efe are tWo typet ol ~ Apluollwo " - ' mllnC. In ·~ ro.t ooolrol pn~~tllri The olftet IWI ol tho ASCS whlcll will bo avallablt. One lB Me!p County laqnera · elocfl jbll Jlidnl. Piul Odll; rat - Office ~ 111011 envelope~ anUcoagulant almllar to ,..... JUr 11n 'loolna 1111111 ~ trot sjieellllot wltll th!fl I!Dlted IAJ lbo Iannen of lbo <!OIIIIty. ' · bocagj. of detllueUve adlll! by ~tel Pilb ,lid, W"I!Uie Serv· Letton IQ!j roply carda ~ far_ln and oilier 11 rata. • · · ~. ta eoot'dlriallnC the ,I!"Sflln prepared and .,.re maned 11!11 '!his !WI wiD be at II lJj eatlmated lllat eacll rat -.t oflen fAI villi Ill)' farm In wee1t b~ the Agricultural' Exten- CO!!t !or a lhdr! lime only eo- a 1cto1 Ill 11'0111111 ·t ll lbo CGIIIIty ha~ln& a rqd!llt pro- sloo Service. local cooperallllg farm year and lllat the average Me1J11 ~lim. J1e will 'be, ~ willl On the reply~ the fartber ers. '!be average farm Coullll' farm Ia ~tAl betw- the VOCf!tlonal1~lura\ till- tndlcates If he , _ to secure! pounds of anl..,.lant. • 1l11i to rata. , deutl ~ .Mr. timlDc at of the ball and If ho ibaits are used If t&ere II a ~ '"' I COIIIIrvatlve llac!De lrfil\~e\ them' ttatnlng in wlsheo 888lstanee f!'om Mr. erite tA> heavy number of bull !Jl oo1y 'tO rata pk farm, i:udeGt tonttol 1'1'tiO.e boys and Ocho Iii the rodent control pro- (30 to to) with the red tile UllO farmo Ill the ' "!ddlly theli- -~ ·will set up bait gram. followed by tbe would llllf!er 1o1es of around dllt:rlbdtlm ~lions over the Acounty-side control program · Rsta will take almost fl30.- IICb year. ~ty w)lere tanners mliy ae- will be much more effecUve that either man or 8eoaM ol thlB -., ~ cure qunlillio tf bait at. a re&• lllaMI " tndlvldually. ima1a eal, wblch uplaln• Youthful Pair Ambushing Pensioner Is , BY ROBERT WINGEry' . , c. Justice Quickened By Courts' -Use Of Ohio Information Affidavit F eature IPfD. ....., liltlt ~~~~• '" - ..... 'liN ... -Inc lanti·Lutlnc · - · . f!lr 1 , loulllldJI'Millll 1111 Af11 ,.......,, r. bo - llally Sentinel, Pomeroy·llld!lleport, 0., Mar. p, liO.J rd ..-. II ....,.,. Rats Nipple,A:way $130,000 Annually Off Meigs Farmsi=:;..::;r~~-;,;:~ ''" :1-DIIIIy Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Mar. 23, 1961 SENTINEL •• · . • .' • ' • > �- \ ., I • ' • ' ' . . ' . . . . Cincinnati To Face Loyola ,0 ..... 2S. FQrei n News Com~ntary . ' A partdol ttflleb 111 In tbe late clec•h s of the 20th ~entury . dev~tOptJt on uto..U:hltll tol. uo'e ol human !t•illf ao it eahibitt it· it· in lndividUII prt•att llYtl ~ · tven ol ! ft"' that frailly llldl to lbt commls1 of erlme. .>ut we ~how surprisingly Ulllt toler· .nee of human mistake• and wuknoBI whelt' they crOp up In public life. Admittedly the standards amone our pubtle men art Intended loj bt bl&h· If we •re sensible we do not detibtt•tel,y put in positions of authority Our WUit• Jitlgs-and misfits. Ytt ovtn mtn chosen lor tbllr tvl• dent higher caliber have their llaWI. Moreover, thty 1rt plunged toda;\' Into a welter of problems whose size an d number are without any shadow of a pre· cedent. Why ohould it bt assumed . as il nl· dently is by som•. that American offj. cials can - out of the blue - quickly muter the delicllo, difficult business of lindln• elfoctivi mllltary, political and econumic aid 1o • small Asian land liko Scluth Viet Nam, o country which hal only half a will to help l!ielf! In our national lifetime, thll Is an ef. fort totally new. Why Ia there such haste to de111and great, visible eco~omlc Improvement ln ·• South A-lnorlca, • continent that hll lin· MUIIhtd lor 'c enturlet In poverty &nd polltlcallmmaturlty? The Jlu11ion•. usinr the moot ·crush• ing dictatorial power ever amassed, have been trvlng to lift tbelr own millions out of the mire for 45 years and have •I• a••• NCAA.MTournament In Finals Of . . . Ramblers J.'hip Duke 94.75,1r-"":AU.~ST-Aa~ As Bearcafs Ro~r.T~] ~0-46 1he Daily Sentibel To Err h Un·American To~igb t ------~~~~~~ -· I Midi:lle~own,. U~~'~ Portsmouth t'q"·sts·~:~ ·" .. ·. •"* l u- Jlt<lo llllortl-.1 1 -llrballa held a 4T·a1 ~ad 11'1 tbt -==~t:!t t,r • ot .. Urbana, beaded by Tom Evano' ,end of tho third -qu~er llld ~ r , ; -.. ~ '·" 19 point., held <>11 1 r~llflnJ !lid- It ~P 10 e 80-ft llltriUI Willi lhrft 1!' , ,. :( a~. Bea...- if 1 &PJI Me1iftc1 btl\ 1 nielholl. '1'1117 •llmf I. 1 oldmPJ dletown Ftlday nlsht 10 ICOI't 1111 mlnulef loft Pllie"· toulity Willed LDtPIII . good leam ln Du¥ las! Dlgbl.ll lelod' III, ID~. un~xpeeled upset ovor the top- ' 'lllea the MiddiH tum.d on • ~~~.~ taJ-. botlY ' -~ Dlll1 SentlntJ. ~ Jilltldlepot1, o.,.Mar. 23, tileS·& :I'd .,.llllliltloo: tllrtt 11 . 11o1 111o ~ IJe" ohol rank~ Mtddlee In the cr... AA ftdl~ prtse llld' -led • ...... .b. . . .,_ lln6o lho CDIIIlll') - rltbl lleimld a... boll. 111rto o1 lbolr Regtonal high ocllool .en1lltaeli oeriM of polllll to lllil•-lbe defl. I~M d~~ 1'Dwlliblp • NIA Pll7llf ....... cbmatl." -Mel Coautl, llove Pllllly at Cincinnati. · felt Ill the llnaJ - with ·•Jglll · I ia. ,IM11 & !lletl 01 PM lloiloll ''01 ......." llded 1pD db 1 rranlt - · - pt Jn foul . Tile win pill Urbana, Wbleh bld-'!ICoado 10 10· AIIIIIMlgh Middl• ,Athenl, , _iJu•· l!laltrio Dl¥111111 IIIJIIt." u-•1 ne qUIIIJGII 1110111 bit lllld ....,. u.., loft h ••• ..,11 llle elooeal tllln• It I no1 betn ronked In tM 1np 1o de- :W'WD kopt lllf ball, II L'Duld 11011 .f-obon clotto!i' rolltlcl Ill lbr '1¥. L, H. who It !Mimber - · We'll ....,..!o matter of bow hl8b 111e Bearoalt fliG~IaJ mac.blne •e eotllcl ..1 spite a ~~ l'OCOrd, hllo 111e fillala 8rore to pot the pme ln.. O>el'· rtll~l'· tollH!e9 'It Ttlljl tD dp 1 "" Syl'OtUOi 1 1 .sao IIIII IGDIPI- • . IIIII 1 tltlnl! ' would"'"' lbo - · apl'! \ Jtonigha lllfnst D•yton Chal!ll• llmt. fSiib . lna •n ;'lllln i'l!lovmJme pme ClfttinnaU . 1 1 .$011ft WIU." l · .[ 'l'bt oolllde ahooWig a1 tho' nada 1:11-GI. . Chaminade, sparked b)' Kea [ ~hloh hlthU~'- nlghl'lWelltra Dl.vlllfta.· . Flllo.._.f 1.o101a blllllll,eo•looi Co,nlo wu eboul ell 11111 · -· Calloway with 18 poi nil, 11A1mecl that als<>.lllw (River VII ley ._. w. L. l'et.lllake, """'• ill 01111 IMIDidllal J'tl.,kop& OrtK• illllt Ia lhe 1...e. · • •.•''· i Mr. and 1\!rs. Milo BilKS vls• ,in a 48-39 win over a naver....,...plll?" lli .~.-. '!'~J; ')u defeat Sevell St. Loulo 2 01.000 dly nllht ' IU!d C!Dclllllall IIG'e<IHo _.od 10 polftla, bilb lor the Vii& Ilied Mt and Mtt. Norman 'far·behlnd Cincinnati l':Jder bt '1 1Je ,51-49. 1 1 81 ..IORPI A, l'fAIIIAin Dttroll o 2 ,ooo' wllll ~PI ·111tt ,10-46 Ill liM West Coast .rew, ~lin f!>IIIU.. FrederiCk Sunday. lore tile l!t'llwd of n,'ltl. . ·· I JackSOII, ~nt~r <12-!1 moetl ~1'10;,; 1n:;:"IOiu!.._ Fri41QI'I 11•••111 elh«' IM!fore· Ill all•tlmo touml• out wllb t:415 ·~ ·~IIJ. 1 .., • -Mn. Hattie Frocllrlok In !he CantOn ., M RegiOnal 1\Jvor"v~f!W' f!U1 ill 1M llllala < I - """ St. LOUJ; ~ !l@trolt 108 mtlll ncord m,q tl. 10,11!. G4ortt Wl*o; H <Inter, Jed ~ty eWS ltlurney, Columbus Enot' led all tnnigflli'' "1'' .,, :=~ ~mpl: :•· IOnly came lclleclulldl . , . _ .,.,_ t.uw. Ciaoinnall bolb 1ft reboundiq with [ 1 the way to doWll' Porllmoutb n. 1 Vork ha~:ltule •trouble defeat· hi ou on !'t Oldo II. s. llflleaoll 1o lilt ,.,.oft 111111 IOftltlit 11 ond IOOl' l nJ wllb lN. lion · 62. Canton McKibley. headed. by 1mg !iomet. ·~7 and Pettllvllle 111 11 ~ llte:!1~:XJ:' IIIIIN..,.. 1111-llout up the attraction of tilt ~·· Booham ~ ~m 'll>ecker 0011· 1 Mr. and Mro. Gell Coin of Bill Morgan .with t5 j)llint1, out- ~eat~ 1W~ 71-el Ja tht eomo tacla7 01 the l'tidk rl. 1 Cll• AA lop llf~ IM!II, !Ill Jllm _.,. lrtbuled U polillo oeob. , Alhl!lll aM Mr. and Mro. Waid , • fought Zll¥!illllle 44-<IQ . In t~e ..,..limo~ J.i/il•· The two w~ lnj\utes Ill I lltullfiiC bout with ' •• Clllobu!oll from ~'·· IOitldlft& Mill 1M Loyola, COblmptuoua of DukuiSPIII<:Of ten Saturday for Nor• JOCII nlghtcilp. lne\is wlll ~ iii lhe linall 1<1Supr lllmae Urilano 13 Middlotowa 51 GOuntfJ I IIWhW 01141 dollbll¥t »como winning aruk, had lhf 1folk VI nd N wpo t N 111 Eeal end McKinley will mot! night. ' ' 'ftle ~ltii!Mrt. •ho llld , Dorton Ch~adt 46 outfit. Loyola hoa _Jettod to lllav·lluo Dovllo neliJ!t behlild 1 f4. va.: 10 i.'r1 thetre uno~e v~.!: ' .. tonight Jn tho IJnalo for the right I Y~ - -~~ -a "!i-1 re<or4 11141 helclthe IJI.pound dtle lor elmalll ClnClnnall Elder erage of ~~~ ~ came, S1 half thnt ..,.., , . lwim•r . in Newport Newo and I Recent visitors or Mr and to JIO 'lO the otate tuorney ill· Co- .P_e_u_'':";;'ll::;"~"'~,!jh;~;"::=:;=::; AI COllin wh1lt mitor!J C - 1 lila ~ld But tho North Coroh01ono W1 ld · S , · Ru II .,_ Fred ~. 0k ' Jumbulf:•nelll weokend · · · rour yeara and appeared invJDel. Colum&'UI East 71 Porumo•llh 52 opponeoll 10 • 5U overqe. cloiid the Jop lUI behind opirlt· ' _Jlfncer ' c~Sln sse ""~• " erman wore Mr ] ' ' . ~le ID oomt, kill ht1 UUe-.nd 08 Clntrll! MfKinley " I CjnciiUUitlmt!eb Loyola at t :!.llecl play of AII-Amorlco Art Hey· ' Arqabrole and famlly at Nor- and Mrs, Jartr.o Reeve•, Mr. a Young RuM Homllton wao •the A NEW'I'IfEA .t IUI'IIId DOll endll!pfld hll Ute %anasville 4tJ p.m. r.s'I' folloWihl 1 eialh lor 'man and rtJtU!In mate Jell Mul· folk: IMr!. Eugene Haning, Mr. and horo. m tho Bowhng Green AA , -Thlll'lllay ntlhl 1lhen 111m01, AI ltWHII Cite• lhlrd pla!'t 11 7. 01 m belwHI!Iina e 1 M1ss Dorothy Burke of AI· Mro. Jack Elam and Mr. andl•em11lllala as he stole the ball! ~ 1 lt•ytar.,Jd CtlbiD rtflll•>h 1c0rtd Marloa Hardin& 40 lllght'l ~Her:~ H le ._7 )1 . fro lrld is IPtndlnraome lime with Mrs. Eugene Underwood. • and o<ored In the last three oec- . . .. • toth round kayo. 1\.1<® Contt~ st Both !Ayoll and Clllcimtltl Nash'villt~fe~~ •• proved";: mu; her •r·~dpm!ntt, Mr. and Mrl. [ Mr. and Mrs Charley Smith ,ond. to glvo, Marlon ~ardlhU ' al : ·." ,',~, '· ·~ "'7'"'" ""' Moore, I veteron of M botllo, Jtmtptd lnt biJIHdlllltlt out. !or Duk Jo lth Lo t:. A. Babooek, and family and Mr. and Mrs. l'"'or·thln 4<\.!9 (o\l!tory ·over 'I»- I I . ~ //Hwl •& ~~~ drepod on tile ropao 11 lht •et o1 the~ oemlllnal .,illl ~ · ho ~ =-=~~ '•ha~:v"!il ~·r. and Mrs. Lowell Bing c. o. Rogers spent Wedne!!doy '] lt!do Central. · '· I "f'"VVV fl • lilhl 111 Dodgar ltayed Ill front aU the ...,. jLoyola'o lhruo!IO ito final mar- ·""? spent the weekend II Columbuu, 'on business. Marlon WA• orheduled I !Jochum. llo - • 10 lilt - • 'file lllarHII, IUJiftbl& for 1ft p. Hunter ruledtha back boarda lwc ~ rei Iwe~. at WOO!ter. . Sunday evenins visitors of Lima m the regional llnalo at '• ""' J,; •lf1 !· -1 ma deleaJed 1111 t'OOID tdldfr lilt owtl po-, WI......., td third .._, -·'"•· d Mrs. Esther Wright of F1vt M d Mrs £ . 1: Tolt!do tonight.., ~ . , 1 llikt!clluoJd4' 1lilout "I bad nilbt" ,.~-etll .-~lht,......... OWD 8 . unds. Poinlli io S!~·-tng with WRid r. an . ' ugene Hancn ' -- -~...,;' jjl~' ~Litftl9' to oporto wrilero and then <01· rl"" !CAA dtla, pve toacb td.Juet. He aloo pumped m 29 points to Spencer'• ehlldren while tho Wlln! h•r llater, Mr. and Mrs SIMON NAMED PREsroF.IIiT . 1"1 "'"'' orb ~VVV lapl!td 40 mhl-laltr. _elll!t lor - • lllltlolf with rohon hl8hopoml hon~re for lilt Spencer' are away. Jack Jillam and Mr. and Mrs. LOUISVILLE, K)•. tUPil~ray •. , ~"· " 1/.''"· ;;r M--·· Cboaeea "P-" 00 their ragged play Ill lila flrllt tournament 10 far With Heyman. I Mloa Suun Jl'rederlck IPthl Harley E. John•• n and Tommy. Simon of-the Oi<lahnmo Cit)l' Okla. ' ; ' _, '_,.. • Unoonscloua, be wu lakoo to _ _ Friday night with Mt81 D· rn· ] Miss Fay Burton of Mason 1homan was elected pre•idenl of Whitt Memorial Hoapltll whore TOLIDO <Ill'! _ 'l'bt UniverBurke at the home elf Mr. VISited Th~l'!lday with Mr and the United Stat01 Ba•ketboll Wrol - ~~d~~~·~·.;•r Narjon• 0 .. . Dr. Philip Vopl. eltar a prtllm· ally of Toledo Wll In lilt llarket J( I lfltftf eSU fS and Mrs. C A Babcock. IMrsjl Clarence Shumate and ors A-iati~ F;lday, sul"<,teding .ilt'!li!l:lite'lllo.!r~:C!p~~ 1 lnory -maliGn, ..id: "lllrl for a new held 100111111 ooach 10· ay lluiiH .,_ lllltrulloall <71 and CrandaD, Uecker (SI Jel'l'y and Jack Ftedertck ettll· fam y, ]Ray Marq...,le of the Jndi,tlnailtifis ~ ·, •<lkJ~JAuolly jum chances are poor." day Jn the ;;alit tl. a aurprlse AI Timpe, Fla. Pena, Drabowoi!J !8l and Bryan ed on Mr. a?d Mro. Milo Blrgs I Mrs. Leon Shumate and son, Nowo. Irving Marsh or the New I 5 times in face -.Jue ~ · SUit unconsclouo, Moore luled l'tllpaUan by Clive !tUsh. Pldll Winllft _ Cloninger Loler _ Jl'r1day evemng. Bruce, are V!Sltlna W1th Mr. 1York Herald-Tribune was elected the ume yo~r dlild is 2{. 100 1110 7 •,.,. IIIIa _ Wojcik, lryall lht night iDd Blllla. m.. modlca! llu!h, 11110 undertoolc 10 nbuild · _ Sever~! from hert have been and ,Mrs. Clarenct Shumate _v>ce pr..ioJ<;nt . and Dick Frlen4-l Yet .tJ,>.< lmy premium bUlletin Friday aald this wll .. Toliido'a I'GotbaU lortuntt Ill IIIII, Clnclmialt 81D liD IIJG-. I T a, dl Wdh nu. ' . and famcly. . lbch ' oi..San Fra~CI 'CO Chrohlcle . -~!ways' r~!W!.~·. the same. tlitooli'oPJI alp. hid lhroeiOiing _,1, Ht pool- Lopes. ultoQ& !ll, G - , IIJ I("_lulllll Jac!t Freder1ck wos a re~nl .. S!tpper &uost Ftlday of Mr. was elected second VP. For ruli d~'ils; conta<l: Another buhettD-Ii.ouecl at 4 ttl 1 u rteor.t 1111 IDd A•lrill. MoiontJ, Hllll')' <II AI St Pttwoburl, Fla . Sunday IUOII oi MUord Fred· and Mrs. Joe Johnson were Mrs. ! _ '·' · ~tn -~day-Wd, however, hto Rtllh, 11, wd ho wu lemt!JIIIId lJJdwcu, Wlllrlll' _ ll\di'OI. Dllrolt 120 ooo DID ooo- a 11 ercck Jr. :Nora Johnson, Larry Johnson OLYMPIC TELI!VISION IIJGJITS : ~WARD coildcUon woraened and hto ohaal!- lor "profeuional llld ...,._. ' - - H . I. tOl OliO OOO OOI-4 tO 1j Mr. Inti Mn. Ray~~- rr·~ a~~ Jlll~ 1 ~o~nop,~ ..PII of Colum· [ NEW Yoit~ !t:JPII-Dr. · · 'flY ~ ts ol ourvlval wore "poorer.• _ .. bul did not ellborate. ....,. . --tal sold thelt farm here Iilia lcaile1 b~~. '1osep~ John!!On; 'Kenneth, rich Drltnmel, pr.sident of the p$'.1. MOON lllflontl "lllldlft bruJ• 'file l'tiiiJIIItol tal!ll praellcallf Bunnlng, I:JIID ~II, Du.• n 2,boUCht a home In Chester and Boverly aM Mr. and Mrs. ' Austrian Wln..r Ol)'lllpic Cnmnill· "' · · · · " " ,......., ts" onl!ce brain from the beatina oalht ... 01 Toledct's oprt1111 fool. AI llarloolll, Flo J'rtehon Bro(l10, Brancb 171, will move !here soon. James Johnson and JaJllte tee, l'•iday sl~ned elcohtract ' . ' , ' lie .took, , tlil' htlltllel uld, lllld IMU prlt!tiH, wbleb opena Mollo Minnesota • Iiiii lOIII00-,4 8 Cll llld lldll*ski, _1111 B~~astin~ Ci/.'1 !fu .. , ..,.gery -.:•• not fHalhto beo:aust da,. Chicago !AI 011 000 olx-& a N-• '' Winner tolev1s1on rlghls to the ~ t!Mt. Wldt area 01 diJ11qt. Rush left anly 1 1ft dlyl liter Pascua~ Ro!llllld <81 lltd Lt!llt - Dllslal ninth Winter Olyni]>ic Ganielr A m~Jo:al buUtun issued at I one of bit IDp llllllldltt, Jac!t ley M.Cibt Ill Rtrbm Carme~ Goldr during January · pm_. oaid 1 _leam of thr.. n~o- 1118er, t'tlil!led 10 1eeep1 an a1- w' ITl NotU• (II lind' ISM. loeu'll lptciallsll bed exa11utled lilllnl'l poat Wider Ed<ward !IOl carr- <II. Wlilier _ AI Meso, Aria ~-· Tillf o-.dltl II keeplna 8<1Jernblahltr, .-etl)l lpJIOillted ' - - llotallcl, IIIII Houston t4li01111Dt- I 11 • • . .! hrl lemperabiu 1!atlollBr)' by hll4 .eotell It Miami of OhiO, Ill· lOa, Vftl811eo L Chlcqe_ !Nl a 101 001- 11 toolln8 tnothodl, llicludlnl lot other Mid-American CaaltGltlltl. Carcllllll Ill onc1 1>8Ri!ll. ochool. ' lluhl, ~ ell 11114 ! t. f. ' '-· ' :. ' . 'Moort'o pulto haa "eltvlltd, Tolldo Wll tltith'o flrll hhd At Pom,_ llelolo, Fla. Wf!lller _ GIUIII and the blood preuure deereutid coaclllba Job, hlvll!l 1ti'Vtd u an N. Y <Ill lOt IIIII 011-1 Mollttwo, '•I •'' · llightly," the bulletln s)ated Thert aulltlnt a1 o.,toa, Ohio tllte Wllhlnatoa eGo 110-.. 4 ~ Span~Jtt, ' ' . ,. , "'' · -·I "a' no 111totloll ol JM!Itlbla aurc· lllld oldlhoml; llluh came han Cisco MacKOillit 171 end . lry, indlffiilll Moott't ooatlltlotll!Gm Ohio Illata, IMt !tift. t11 ~ HinDBI (ll remained so orltio:al on opetatiOII died lbe . Bo•llt7ea' delellllvt Detzel'. Wjnner- CJ.... At ~. Al'tl was not planaed. • ehor.. llllder COII!II Waocly Hannan Hila - iurt!Pt s, HJn,)~::... IIIIODDlD-t II If* lltllltrlila -~ llltel• · ton -OliO 101 IIJG-. ! I Moore's wile, Geraldlile, motbet ........._ Wlllon, Llmlibt 181 a • d tl their five youns <hlldren. woa l'lltpe. Mtl. MOON did not wll· AI Bradenton ria Dlbovll, Clltlll <fl It hll bldlide J'rldl; 11101111111 but nesslbe fight but"""'" hero from MilwellkM 110 llD-to llli~=IVWbill:W - Wlllatl theiJ !he bl6 wa• admltllot 11 • blr Cohlmbul, oiJio, bolllO ·to bo Kltllll City 1110 011 .... 1 1 il paUent for lreaiiMttt ol111hdc and Wltb her blllbatld, · Clonlllpr, l'llcllef !51, B' -PAGE .' , =::...::;==!....:.l=;.::1.,==8OXer Hovers Near O••th Jn _ k'" gy.., - ;"!"i'illal ...... I Deep Coma Ht'JJ N ile. I 8 prd Wolfpen m :'r"• a, bt% 1 I 'Notes 39 ,.•1 ft IU 1 l """1:1 C1ive Rush ResiJniS • T0Ied0 F thaJI post 88 u'tJSfbG "" " · :':" ••• ;·:. II ,·; • ! ...v.;; ~· • r.!e •: ' .5 '*' E h'b" , , :·: : . • ,, . .. • · jPridly Ba-ll 1 l/ R I to..... '"".:'1! ' , '•' ., . t: -i I . llhy , j ,.II'. MAX a,;,. ' • CfMENf· ILGCK CO. / DON'T WAIT en . .' ,, .,.. whart READY 'i ! fOR a I /" /'f - I : - ~;...: " Cleveland Hopeful Of Better _Showing In '69 . ,. I I -~~~~ B;.Pr~lor;;wtD ~ I • DlOI'IIIng ,bttoillasa blaioalball llllet. . J .........~ ill lbo A....a ollho ··-··...,. . -- ...... 7Sc I.ATIX ltUiiEitiZED . . . . . wotlt ... ...._ .., ,...... Hwwuwala•'" ..... WALL PAINT . .... AI At.ICYD WI 'IIMI OLOQ fiNIS" ••.• ,..• 81 ~'I.'CIIli'IG COl O'll- 11 ...11,, S.S~rl ~· .,,. '' . .. llitiDII.LIP,HT ! ... . �- \ ., I • ' • ' ' . . ' . . . . Cincinnati To Face Loyola ,0 ..... 2S. FQrei n News Com~ntary . ' A partdol ttflleb 111 In tbe late clec•h s of the 20th ~entury . dev~tOptJt on uto..U:hltll tol. uo'e ol human !t•illf ao it eahibitt it· it· in lndividUII prt•att llYtl ~ · tven ol ! ft"' that frailly llldl to lbt commls1 of erlme. .>ut we ~how surprisingly Ulllt toler· .nee of human mistake• and wuknoBI whelt' they crOp up In public life. Admittedly the standards amone our pubtle men art Intended loj bt bl&h· If we •re sensible we do not detibtt•tel,y put in positions of authority Our WUit• Jitlgs-and misfits. Ytt ovtn mtn chosen lor tbllr tvl• dent higher caliber have their llaWI. Moreover, thty 1rt plunged toda;\' Into a welter of problems whose size an d number are without any shadow of a pre· cedent. Why ohould it bt assumed . as il nl· dently is by som•. that American offj. cials can - out of the blue - quickly muter the delicllo, difficult business of lindln• elfoctivi mllltary, political and econumic aid 1o • small Asian land liko Scluth Viet Nam, o country which hal only half a will to help l!ielf! In our national lifetime, thll Is an ef. fort totally new. Why Ia there such haste to de111and great, visible eco~omlc Improvement ln ·• South A-lnorlca, • continent that hll lin· MUIIhtd lor 'c enturlet In poverty &nd polltlcallmmaturlty? The Jlu11ion•. usinr the moot ·crush• ing dictatorial power ever amassed, have been trvlng to lift tbelr own millions out of the mire for 45 years and have •I• a••• NCAA.MTournament In Finals Of . . . Ramblers J.'hip Duke 94.75,1r-"":AU.~ST-Aa~ As Bearcafs Ro~r.T~] ~0-46 1he Daily Sentibel To Err h Un·American To~igb t ------~~~~~~ -· I Midi:lle~own,. U~~'~ Portsmouth t'q"·sts·~:~ ·" .. ·. •"* l u- Jlt<lo llllortl-.1 1 -llrballa held a 4T·a1 ~ad 11'1 tbt -==~t:!t t,r • ot .. Urbana, beaded by Tom Evano' ,end of tho third -qu~er llld ~ r , ; -.. ~ '·" 19 point., held <>11 1 r~llflnJ !lid- It ~P 10 e 80-ft llltriUI Willi lhrft 1!' , ,. :( a~. Bea...- if 1 &PJI Me1iftc1 btl\ 1 nielholl. '1'1117 •llmf I. 1 oldmPJ dletown Ftlday nlsht 10 ICOI't 1111 mlnulef loft Pllie"· toulity Willed LDtPIII . good leam ln Du¥ las! Dlgbl.ll lelod' III, ID~. un~xpeeled upset ovor the top- ' 'lllea the MiddiH tum.d on • ~~~.~ taJ-. botlY ' -~ Dlll1 SentlntJ. ~ Jilltldlepot1, o.,.Mar. 23, tileS·& :I'd .,.llllliltloo: tllrtt 11 . 11o1 111o ~ IJe" ohol rank~ Mtddlee In the cr... AA ftdl~ prtse llld' -led • ...... .b. . . .,_ lln6o lho CDIIIlll') - rltbl lleimld a... boll. 111rto o1 lbolr Regtonal high ocllool .en1lltaeli oeriM of polllll to lllil•-lbe defl. I~M d~~ 1'Dwlliblp • NIA Pll7llf ....... cbmatl." -Mel Coautl, llove Pllllly at Cincinnati. · felt Ill the llnaJ - with ·•Jglll · I ia. ,IM11 & !lletl 01 PM lloiloll ''01 ......." llded 1pD db 1 rranlt - · - pt Jn foul . Tile win pill Urbana, Wbleh bld-'!ICoado 10 10· AIIIIIMlgh Middl• ,Athenl, , _iJu•· l!laltrio Dl¥111111 IIIJIIt." u-•1 ne qUIIIJGII 1110111 bit lllld ....,. u.., loft h ••• ..,11 llle elooeal tllln• It I no1 betn ronked In tM 1np 1o de- :W'WD kopt lllf ball, II L'Duld 11011 .f-obon clotto!i' rolltlcl Ill lbr '1¥. L, H. who It !Mimber - · We'll ....,..!o matter of bow hl8b 111e Bearoalt fliG~IaJ mac.blne •e eotllcl ..1 spite a ~~ l'OCOrd, hllo 111e fillala 8rore to pot the pme ln.. O>el'· rtll~l'· tollH!e9 'It Ttlljl tD dp 1 "" Syl'OtUOi 1 1 .sao IIIII IGDIPI- • . IIIII 1 tltlnl! ' would"'"' lbo - · apl'! \ Jtonigha lllfnst D•yton Chal!ll• llmt. fSiib . lna •n ;'lllln i'l!lovmJme pme ClfttinnaU . 1 1 .$011ft WIU." l · .[ 'l'bt oolllde ahooWig a1 tho' nada 1:11-GI. . Chaminade, sparked b)' Kea [ ~hloh hlthU~'- nlghl'lWelltra Dl.vlllfta.· . Flllo.._.f 1.o101a blllllll,eo•looi Co,nlo wu eboul ell 11111 · -· Calloway with 18 poi nil, 11A1mecl that als<>.lllw (River VII ley ._. w. L. l'et.lllake, """'• ill 01111 IMIDidllal J'tl.,kop& OrtK• illllt Ia lhe 1...e. · • •.•''· i Mr. and 1\!rs. Milo BilKS vls• ,in a 48-39 win over a naver....,...plll?" lli .~.-. '!'~J; ')u defeat Sevell St. Loulo 2 01.000 dly nllht ' IU!d C!Dclllllall IIG'e<IHo _.od 10 polftla, bilb lor the Vii& Ilied Mt and Mtt. Norman 'far·behlnd Cincinnati l':Jder bt '1 1Je ,51-49. 1 1 81 ..IORPI A, l'fAIIIAin Dttroll o 2 ,ooo' wllll ~PI ·111tt ,10-46 Ill liM West Coast .rew, ~lin f!>IIIU.. FrederiCk Sunday. lore tile l!t'llwd of n,'ltl. . ·· I JackSOII, ~nt~r <12-!1 moetl ~1'10;,; 1n:;:"IOiu!.._ Fri41QI'I 11•••111 elh«' IM!fore· Ill all•tlmo touml• out wllb t:415 ·~ ·~IIJ. 1 .., • -Mn. Hattie Frocllrlok In !he CantOn ., M RegiOnal 1\Jvor"v~f!W' f!U1 ill 1M llllala < I - """ St. LOUJ; ~ !l@trolt 108 mtlll ncord m,q tl. 10,11!. G4ortt Wl*o; H <Inter, Jed ~ty eWS ltlurney, Columbus Enot' led all tnnigflli'' "1'' .,, :=~ ~mpl: :•· IOnly came lclleclulldl . , . _ .,.,_ t.uw. Ciaoinnall bolb 1ft reboundiq with [ 1 the way to doWll' Porllmoutb n. 1 Vork ha~:ltule •trouble defeat· hi ou on !'t Oldo II. s. llflleaoll 1o lilt ,.,.oft 111111 IOftltlit 11 ond IOOl' l nJ wllb lN. lion · 62. Canton McKibley. headed. by 1mg !iomet. ·~7 and Pettllvllle 111 11 ~ llte:!1~:XJ:' IIIIIN..,.. 1111-llout up the attraction of tilt ~·· Booham ~ ~m 'll>ecker 0011· 1 Mr. and Mro. Gell Coin of Bill Morgan .with t5 j)llint1, out- ~eat~ 1W~ 71-el Ja tht eomo tacla7 01 the l'tidk rl. 1 Cll• AA lop llf~ IM!II, !Ill Jllm _.,. lrtbuled U polillo oeob. , Alhl!lll aM Mr. and Mro. Waid , • fought Zll¥!illllle 44-<IQ . In t~e ..,..limo~ J.i/il•· The two w~ lnj\utes Ill I lltullfiiC bout with ' •• Clllobu!oll from ~'·· IOitldlft& Mill 1M Loyola, COblmptuoua of DukuiSPIII<:Of ten Saturday for Nor• JOCII nlghtcilp. lne\is wlll ~ iii lhe linall 1<1Supr lllmae Urilano 13 Middlotowa 51 GOuntfJ I IIWhW 01141 dollbll¥t »como winning aruk, had lhf 1folk VI nd N wpo t N 111 Eeal end McKinley will mot! night. ' ' 'ftle ~ltii!Mrt. •ho llld , Dorton Ch~adt 46 outfit. Loyola hoa _Jettod to lllav·lluo Dovllo neliJ!t behlild 1 f4. va.: 10 i.'r1 thetre uno~e v~.!: ' .. tonight Jn tho IJnalo for the right I Y~ - -~~ -a "!i-1 re<or4 11141 helclthe IJI.pound dtle lor elmalll ClnClnnall Elder erage of ~~~ ~ came, S1 half thnt ..,.., , . lwim•r . in Newport Newo and I Recent visitors or Mr and to JIO 'lO the otate tuorney ill· Co- .P_e_u_'':";;'ll::;"~"'~,!jh;~;"::=:;=::; AI COllin wh1lt mitor!J C - 1 lila ~ld But tho North Coroh01ono W1 ld · S , · Ru II .,_ Fred ~. 0k ' Jumbulf:•nelll weokend · · · rour yeara and appeared invJDel. Colum&'UI East 71 Porumo•llh 52 opponeoll 10 • 5U overqe. cloiid the Jop lUI behind opirlt· ' _Jlfncer ' c~Sln sse ""~• " erman wore Mr ] ' ' . ~le ID oomt, kill ht1 UUe-.nd 08 Clntrll! MfKinley " I CjnciiUUitlmt!eb Loyola at t :!.llecl play of AII-Amorlco Art Hey· ' Arqabrole and famlly at Nor- and Mrs, Jartr.o Reeve•, Mr. a Young RuM Homllton wao •the A NEW'I'IfEA .t IUI'IIId DOll endll!pfld hll Ute %anasville 4tJ p.m. r.s'I' folloWihl 1 eialh lor 'man and rtJtU!In mate Jell Mul· folk: IMr!. Eugene Haning, Mr. and horo. m tho Bowhng Green AA , -Thlll'lllay ntlhl 1lhen 111m01, AI ltWHII Cite• lhlrd pla!'t 11 7. 01 m belwHI!Iina e 1 M1ss Dorothy Burke of AI· Mro. Jack Elam and Mr. andl•em11lllala as he stole the ball! ~ 1 lt•ytar.,Jd CtlbiD rtflll•>h 1c0rtd Marloa Hardin& 40 lllght'l ~Her:~ H le ._7 )1 . fro lrld is IPtndlnraome lime with Mrs. Eugene Underwood. • and o<ored In the last three oec- . . .. • toth round kayo. 1\.1<® Contt~ st Both !Ayoll and Clllcimtltl Nash'villt~fe~~ •• proved";: mu; her •r·~dpm!ntt, Mr. and Mrl. [ Mr. and Mrs Charley Smith ,ond. to glvo, Marlon ~ardlhU ' al : ·." ,',~, '· ·~ "'7'"'" ""' Moore, I veteron of M botllo, Jtmtptd lnt biJIHdlllltlt out. !or Duk Jo lth Lo t:. A. Babooek, and family and Mr. and Mrs. l'"'or·thln 4<\.!9 (o\l!tory ·over 'I»- I I . ~ //Hwl •& ~~~ drepod on tile ropao 11 lht •et o1 the~ oemlllnal .,illl ~ · ho ~ =-=~~ '•ha~:v"!il ~·r. and Mrs. Lowell Bing c. o. Rogers spent Wedne!!doy '] lt!do Central. · '· I "f'"VVV fl • lilhl 111 Dodgar ltayed Ill front aU the ...,. jLoyola'o lhruo!IO ito final mar- ·""? spent the weekend II Columbuu, 'on business. Marlon WA• orheduled I !Jochum. llo - • 10 lilt - • 'file lllarHII, IUJiftbl& for 1ft p. Hunter ruledtha back boarda lwc ~ rei Iwe~. at WOO!ter. . Sunday evenins visitors of Lima m the regional llnalo at '• ""' J,; •lf1 !· -1 ma deleaJed 1111 t'OOID tdldfr lilt owtl po-, WI......., td third .._, -·'"•· d Mrs. Esther Wright of F1vt M d Mrs £ . 1: Tolt!do tonight.., ~ . , 1 llikt!clluoJd4' 1lilout "I bad nilbt" ,.~-etll .-~lht,......... OWD 8 . unds. Poinlli io S!~·-tng with WRid r. an . ' ugene Hancn ' -- -~...,;' jjl~' ~Litftl9' to oporto wrilero and then <01· rl"" !CAA dtla, pve toacb td.Juet. He aloo pumped m 29 points to Spencer'• ehlldren while tho Wlln! h•r llater, Mr. and Mrs SIMON NAMED PREsroF.IIiT . 1"1 "'"'' orb ~VVV lapl!td 40 mhl-laltr. _elll!t lor - • lllltlolf with rohon hl8hopoml hon~re for lilt Spencer' are away. Jack Jillam and Mr. and Mrs. LOUISVILLE, K)•. tUPil~ray •. , ~"· " 1/.''"· ;;r M--·· Cboaeea "P-" 00 their ragged play Ill lila flrllt tournament 10 far With Heyman. I Mloa Suun Jl'rederlck IPthl Harley E. John•• n and Tommy. Simon of-the Oi<lahnmo Cit)l' Okla. ' ; ' _, '_,.. • Unoonscloua, be wu lakoo to _ _ Friday night with Mt81 D· rn· ] Miss Fay Burton of Mason 1homan was elected pre•idenl of Whitt Memorial Hoapltll whore TOLIDO <Ill'! _ 'l'bt UniverBurke at the home elf Mr. VISited Th~l'!lday with Mr and the United Stat01 Ba•ketboll Wrol - ~~d~~~·~·.;•r Narjon• 0 .. . Dr. Philip Vopl. eltar a prtllm· ally of Toledo Wll In lilt llarket J( I lfltftf eSU fS and Mrs. C A Babcock. IMrsjl Clarence Shumate and ors A-iati~ F;lday, sul"<,teding .ilt'!li!l:lite'lllo.!r~:C!p~~ 1 lnory -maliGn, ..id: "lllrl for a new held 100111111 ooach 10· ay lluiiH .,_ lllltrulloall <71 and CrandaD, Uecker (SI Jel'l'y and Jack Ftedertck ettll· fam y, ]Ray Marq...,le of the Jndi,tlnailtifis ~ ·, •<lkJ~JAuolly jum chances are poor." day Jn the ;;alit tl. a aurprlse AI Timpe, Fla. Pena, Drabowoi!J !8l and Bryan ed on Mr. a?d Mro. Milo Blrgs I Mrs. Leon Shumate and son, Nowo. Irving Marsh or the New I 5 times in face -.Jue ~ · SUit unconsclouo, Moore luled l'tllpaUan by Clive !tUsh. Pldll Winllft _ Cloninger Loler _ Jl'r1day evemng. Bruce, are V!Sltlna W1th Mr. 1York Herald-Tribune was elected the ume yo~r dlild is 2{. 100 1110 7 •,.,. IIIIa _ Wojcik, lryall lht night iDd Blllla. m.. modlca! llu!h, 11110 undertoolc 10 nbuild · _ Sever~! from hert have been and ,Mrs. Clarenct Shumate _v>ce pr..ioJ<;nt . and Dick Frlen4-l Yet .tJ,>.< lmy premium bUlletin Friday aald this wll .. Toliido'a I'GotbaU lortuntt Ill IIIII, Clnclmialt 81D liD IIJG-. I T a, dl Wdh nu. ' . and famcly. . lbch ' oi..San Fra~CI 'CO Chrohlcle . -~!ways' r~!W!.~·. the same. tlitooli'oPJI alp. hid lhroeiOiing _,1, Ht pool- Lopes. ultoQ& !ll, G - , IIJ I("_lulllll Jac!t Freder1ck wos a re~nl .. S!tpper &uost Ftlday of Mr. was elected second VP. For ruli d~'ils; conta<l: Another buhettD-Ii.ouecl at 4 ttl 1 u rteor.t 1111 IDd A•lrill. MoiontJ, Hllll')' <II AI St Pttwoburl, Fla . Sunday IUOII oi MUord Fred· and Mrs. Joe Johnson were Mrs. ! _ '·' · ~tn -~day-Wd, however, hto Rtllh, 11, wd ho wu lemt!JIIIId lJJdwcu, Wlllrlll' _ ll\di'OI. Dllrolt 120 ooo DID ooo- a 11 ercck Jr. :Nora Johnson, Larry Johnson OLYMPIC TELI!VISION IIJGJITS : ~WARD coildcUon woraened and hto ohaal!- lor "profeuional llld ...,._. ' - - H . I. tOl OliO OOO OOI-4 tO 1j Mr. Inti Mn. Ray~~- rr·~ a~~ Jlll~ 1 ~o~nop,~ ..PII of Colum· [ NEW Yoit~ !t:JPII-Dr. · · 'flY ~ ts ol ourvlval wore "poorer.• _ .. bul did not ellborate. ....,. . --tal sold thelt farm here Iilia lcaile1 b~~. '1osep~ John!!On; 'Kenneth, rich Drltnmel, pr.sident of the p$'.1. MOON lllflontl "lllldlft bruJ• 'file l'tiiiJIIItol tal!ll praellcallf Bunnlng, I:JIID ~II, Du.• n 2,boUCht a home In Chester and Boverly aM Mr. and Mrs. ' Austrian Wln..r Ol)'lllpic Cnmnill· "' · · · · " " ,......., ts" onl!ce brain from the beatina oalht ... 01 Toledct's oprt1111 fool. AI llarloolll, Flo J'rtehon Bro(l10, Brancb 171, will move !here soon. James Johnson and JaJllte tee, l'•iday sl~ned elcohtract ' . ' , ' lie .took, , tlil' htlltllel uld, lllld IMU prlt!tiH, wbleb opena Mollo Minnesota • Iiiii lOIII00-,4 8 Cll llld lldll*ski, _1111 B~~astin~ Ci/.'1 !fu .. , ..,.gery -.:•• not fHalhto beo:aust da,. Chicago !AI 011 000 olx-& a N-• '' Winner tolev1s1on rlghls to the ~ t!Mt. Wldt area 01 diJ11qt. Rush left anly 1 1ft dlyl liter Pascua~ Ro!llllld <81 lltd Lt!llt - Dllslal ninth Winter Olyni]>ic Ganielr A m~Jo:al buUtun issued at I one of bit IDp llllllldltt, Jac!t ley M.Cibt Ill Rtrbm Carme~ Goldr during January · pm_. oaid 1 _leam of thr.. n~o- 1118er, t'tlil!led 10 1eeep1 an a1- w' ITl NotU• (II lind' ISM. loeu'll lptciallsll bed exa11utled lilllnl'l poat Wider Ed<ward !IOl carr- <II. Wlilier _ AI Meso, Aria ~-· Tillf o-.dltl II keeplna 8<1Jernblahltr, .-etl)l lpJIOillted ' - - llotallcl, IIIII Houston t4li01111Dt- I 11 • • . .! hrl lemperabiu 1!atlollBr)' by hll4 .eotell It Miami of OhiO, Ill· lOa, Vftl811eo L Chlcqe_ !Nl a 101 001- 11 toolln8 tnothodl, llicludlnl lot other Mid-American CaaltGltlltl. Carcllllll Ill onc1 1>8Ri!ll. ochool. ' lluhl, ~ ell 11114 ! t. f. ' '-· ' :. ' . 'Moort'o pulto haa "eltvlltd, Tolldo Wll tltith'o flrll hhd At Pom,_ llelolo, Fla. Wf!lller _ GIUIII and the blood preuure deereutid coaclllba Job, hlvll!l 1ti'Vtd u an N. Y <Ill lOt IIIII 011-1 Mollttwo, '•I •'' · llightly," the bulletln s)ated Thert aulltlnt a1 o.,toa, Ohio tllte Wllhlnatoa eGo 110-.. 4 ~ Span~Jtt, ' ' . ,. , "'' · -·I "a' no 111totloll ol JM!Itlbla aurc· lllld oldlhoml; llluh came han Cisco MacKOillit 171 end . lry, indlffiilll Moott't ooatlltlotll!Gm Ohio Illata, IMt !tift. t11 ~ HinDBI (ll remained so orltio:al on opetatiOII died lbe . Bo•llt7ea' delellllvt Detzel'. Wjnner- CJ.... At ~. Al'tl was not planaed. • ehor.. llllder COII!II Waocly Hannan Hila - iurt!Pt s, HJn,)~::... IIIIODDlD-t II If* lltllltrlila -~ llltel• · ton -OliO 101 IIJG-. ! I Moore's wile, Geraldlile, motbet ........._ Wlllon, Llmlibt 181 a • d tl their five youns <hlldren. woa l'lltpe. Mtl. MOON did not wll· AI Bradenton ria Dlbovll, Clltlll <fl It hll bldlide J'rldl; 11101111111 but nesslbe fight but"""'" hero from MilwellkM 110 llD-to llli~=IVWbill:W - Wlllatl theiJ !he bl6 wa• admltllot 11 • blr Cohlmbul, oiJio, bolllO ·to bo Kltllll City 1110 011 .... 1 1 il paUent for lreaiiMttt ol111hdc and Wltb her blllbatld, · Clonlllpr, l'llcllef !51, B' -PAGE .' , =::...::;==!....:.l=;.::1.,==8OXer Hovers Near O••th Jn _ k'" gy.., - ;"!"i'illal ...... I Deep Coma Ht'JJ N ile. I 8 prd Wolfpen m :'r"• a, bt% 1 I 'Notes 39 ,.•1 ft IU 1 l """1:1 C1ive Rush ResiJniS • T0Ied0 F thaJI post 88 u'tJSfbG "" " · :':" ••• ;·:. II ,·; • ! ...v.;; ~· • r.!e •: ' .5 '*' E h'b" , , :·: : . • ,, . .. • · jPridly Ba-ll 1 l/ R I to..... '"".:'1! ' , '•' ., . t: -i I . llhy , j ,.II'. MAX a,;,. ' • CfMENf· ILGCK CO. / DON'T WAIT en . .' ,, .,.. whart READY 'i ! fOR a I /" /'f - I : - ~;...: " Cleveland Hopeful Of Better _Showing In '69 . ,. I I -~~~~ B;.Pr~lor;;wtD ~ I • DlOI'IIIng ,bttoillasa blaioalball llllet. . J .........~ ill lbo A....a ollho ··-··...,. . -- ...... 7Sc I.ATIX ltUiiEitiZED . . . . . wotlt ... ...._ .., ,...... Hwwuwala•'" ..... WALL PAINT . .... AI At.ICYD WI 'IIMI OLOQ fiNIS" ••.• ,..• 81 ~'I.'CIIli'IG COl O'll- 11 ...11,, S.S~rl ~· .,,. '' . .. llitiDII.LIP,HT ! ... . �• "' tl ~ .• • ,- :,-'!. "", ~=- ~:""-" ' n,.~ , Joves MoP~, (9) , •. M.o,.• ., .t :.\ljcELl.A'tiONS <;ollll!lL'TiONS ww .. ·~~ rm .Ul)' 'If WIUl .... " · Ill Pu!IU..UOD ) REGULATIONS ' 1'lle pullllalltr re~~en• ~ IUM Mi' or relotet 1nJ ub d•lf'l,i!ld objtt:Ulln.lbll Err<Jn lllloulcl 1M ~ reJI(Irtjd llllJIII!dilteiJ n. put. 1!1her wl.ll !loOt ~ .-.poqiiUI for !ROll ~U <>nt lnomrf?et IIUt!rtiDD RATES @br;.Want Ad Se"itee • Ce'-'• per ~ . on• ln..rtiou, Mtiillnum etsar1• et aeatt t ceUt. per ..ans lor TbzH . - . 1ec\ltr• ...tzuutiOIUI. raJ! ntl ltl t eents ;.., -rd .til for llht!rlililll u Ml p•ld wlt:Ma . 10 d.,.. after _..,. •n1 oill . • CARD 1'BA.HU - 11.16 t"' be ,, eb.aJ'f:t!d • a. liO •oM ~Jnbrnun Bleb wtdltlunal .-or4i Je. C)bltu.ar5n pa.bU._. at I leD\ prr word .. COfFICE tlllURS '· FOR SALE , Busineu (91 FOR SALE POMEROY MOTOR ,,. ·YOUR BEST ~S:: BET l:tt P. II. P., • llftorto h&UceUH ll011da,. u.a~JUA• t:flfl " · ll . ( •' -.. '('.'" ~ • ...· .. . . ~ . ' .. # . .' l960 ~oniair 4-Door $1195 S,.rvl~ ' car'Parked ·on· SEE US FOR ••• .Gt\RDEN SEED eFIELD SEED e FERTILIZER Medium blue fini sh. Std. trans., new seat coven, sound, goad whitewall tires. Transportation and a re11l money aav~r . 1960 Dodge Dart 2-Door $1479 VB motor, automatic trans ., R&H, like new fires, power steering, spotless clean i11terior. locally owned. 1959 Chevrolet Impala H.T. Cpe. ~ $1589 V8 motor. Powerglide, R&H, good whitewall tires, white over red finish with spotless red interior, nice to drive. Q\ Po:,~~o!E~-~~~.M~o.I(J) V:::!:;l ~ . POMEROY, OHIO .~ .. -·-·-- ... 8:30 . ._; .... to 5:411 , !II PdJ latlll'day...arSI A..JL let 11:0111 ooon ll''S SO EASY ' l'<(PLACE A Rl!SPI<T PRODUCING ' WANT AD PHONE WY ·2-2157 ~ "i -· ""' • Mom loves Dad; both.love., a ~~~~:ly Sen~el, Pomeroy-Middleport, ~.}fir. 23, 1~ . WANT AD tNFORMATION D&U>IJNES ·.~ . WMPO Radio MONnAY TBBIJ I'IUIIA! 1:10 NOWI 6:011 Counlz7 1:20' CouD1r7 J 1:30 Ne... U1:3$ Farm World ...,.. 6:41 Melp Counly fUi'D 7:00 Newa ""'* ,_ 1:GII B,.aldut Parll' I • 7:!6 Breetfasl Parl)l 7:10 Newo . · 7:20 Brealllalt Plrt1 8:00 News 1:011 Breollfut Plrt1 1:30 Uli Plrt1 t:OO tlewo ~~i~~~~~~~~~~lt' =' .-" ' t:GII Breatflll Party ,, 15 J n ...~ - - 7JI'Newl •· ones ...... ....,. 7:35' , _ llatdwon lbow UO Newo 7:.., '7:50 Nelli lleporl 1:811 Brealdllll Party .-... · 1~ :00 Nne I:OII)l,adlo Hymnal 10:011 Polb Party 1:1~, Breakfllll PIII'IJ 10:35 Mas1e In 1be All a~., yan Parllct Sporl &bow 10:011 Tbo Good Life it.~ ilte¥fut PW . · 10:111 Under 0b1o Skill l:fs~ >lall:• ilum. SiwW-trl. 11:00 Ne"' t·OI'· Newo ,;. Coffee WUb Janel 11:~ 1'op Ten Sbow P· 30 N 11.30 f'le1n 1:3$ : Wllb Janel II:~ ~IIOD'I Top Tm llbo'e ; Ne'IIIDJI 8lloW 12:00 New... NOCII lloporl 1 46 t0-110 Newo 12.15 Mualc IDler!ude 10:111> MblliWial Auaclalknl 12:110 Rev. lleriiD Ten . 1:00 ~10,2'1 MorniDI !n1Kiudl 1'05 Platter Party 10:10 Non · 10:115 Momillg Interlude 3:30 Nelli 11:110 Ne... S:IS PlattB Party , • liB Sw p ••·p 4:110 N.,.. "' a 4·05 Platter ........ 11 :30 News ·~·• U:~ Oouolr)' lloedow1l uo N""" (Family Wortbip Tbun.l 4 =~ Platter Parl)l 11:115 Upper Rnom !lledllatloDI S_:OO N"'" 11'118 )OW JoJ1e1 S1Qc11 A•e. 5:011 Platter Party 1•!i;; Nooo News G:30 Sign 11 o:ull Music Jllll lor You 8.011 l"ebruar) Sign 011 12:1(. (loMileri Guell Star l!'rl. NO N -., 12>~; Muatc Jllll !'or You :. ~ How 7 tlii No... ... . Y 1' 110 a..: lrl 1'iiJill ~Iii l!t.IJilc Jllll for You 1:!1' Newo 8:1.$ Church at Worll a.: PIANOS eWURLITZII eULDWIN ond QTHER FAMoul - · .NOS ,_ .6 ° • I~ Mua!c JUII For YIMI 2 lit News . Uli Mus•• Juat l"or YIMI 2:311 NOWI 2:35 MusiC Just l"or You s:uo New• ::: ':"tocosta~ AaMmbiJ 9:110 Win8• 01 Heal!q 9,30 Cburdl World Nlwl 9,4& SWxiaJ Cbapol lt:OD Voice o! Prophec} 10:30 News ~.!' Party to·as Perspectives !:!& Platter party 10.50 Social Seourltf 11 ' 00 Oounlr)' llymD 'IIIII 4:00 New• US Platter Party . 11:30 Newl t:lb Blaetl!lar AUlA> bow - 11:3° Colllllry Hymn Tillie U:IIO Noon Report Tlla, & Tbun. U·U T:Je Seordl 4:10 L.ocal Newa · U:IO Rev Merllo Teell 4, IO Mlllical M,-too Buying a New Car? SAVE :': on FINANCING ' '"d INSURANCE 1:00 Hour .. Doclltoe li:OO $·11 5:30 1·110 Nelli Plalter Party Sign Oft February Sign Off \ifATuRDA! 8C11E111JL11 ':'i ·sewa "'\; " Collalr)' Mualc Tillie 8) ' N••• 6<16 Farm World Nelli d1 RFD 7_:1111 liflll . Q -:- u ... ..... llld tile llolii-Me{:oJ felid, lnt1. - rlilm 'civn war..day• ' .. .. , . ' • W~-tlaDdle all IIZH of IUib for · bottle sa,: wbat w~ 8!11'Vlce i • welell .· · ' '' tor, . blade, tlvator. 00. Glenn Cooper, Oblo. VI 1-*. I " ' . ' 1:30 1:30 2:011 2:36 L.ulberu Hour Non Baptist Layman'a Hour Back 1D !be Cross s:OO Rev. RosCoe Tborne . 1:30 Tbe Quiet Hour . 4:00 NeiiP 4:GII Swolllf Sbowcalo 4:30 N..,. 4:3!> Sjp' Off Ul, ~bruarJ Sl(iD 011 ""'*"-AaiiiDMI £ - = 8 "~ CIAUQ.iuQII Rl AIPK 0 II 0 AwK.-8lAIIIOA •1 Y.-rt1Qt. Oftp&c_... OONCBIT CAUIIII KORJ: COif• YEaA'l'fON 'l'ILUf Wl'l'~ JIOCII.NWAVLD • . . . . . . . . , WIJ1IMII,k) WJEH RADIO Moada' """''Clock 7: 15 SiCD,....,_ 011, MUI!cal 12:011 11:10 12:15 !2:211 il:2i 1,:311 IH.I 1:55 Local Ne... Obio News MarKer. 7:4li Tile I.Helillt Llfocuard BuDeiiD Board 1:110 Obio Valley Newa , ,. ljpoi1l 1'udaJ Newo O GranJI DICK TRACY 1:10 World Ne111 Apiculture Agent 1:1.$ Musical Cloclr: Counlry Go !IDUDL 1:'5& Commtmllr 1'1.... Newr lle8t t:llll LatciiiiJ'inl! a:oo Oouatry Go Rounr 1:30 Public Service a:55 News Beat t:4li Sllowen ol Bl...lr1!: 1:00 MldWiy Maline< w.oo Muon CountY "'""' 8:55 Ne..S l!<o.at lll:ll 1'alll oHhe Tollll &:110 DilciD& !rilh !lou tG:Ii5 World NtWI , 11:00 1'alll ollllo Town '' 10 IDtercb&nge 1ncopt l'rl Oturcb Bells Ring 5:00 Community N•w• 1:06 World .. National Nelli 11:41 World 5: IIi Spolliidll oa S..,..V. 11'11& Mason County News 5:30 Si8JI. Off 12:811 ComauulltJ .Newt ' ' �• "' tl ~ .• • ,- :,-'!. "", ~=- ~:""-" ' n,.~ , Joves MoP~, (9) , •. M.o,.• ., .t :.\ljcELl.A'tiONS <;ollll!lL'TiONS ww .. ·~~ rm .Ul)' 'If WIUl .... " · Ill Pu!IU..UOD ) REGULATIONS ' 1'lle pullllalltr re~~en• ~ IUM Mi' or relotet 1nJ ub d•lf'l,i!ld objtt:Ulln.lbll Err<Jn lllloulcl 1M ~ reJI(Irtjd llllJIII!dilteiJ n. put. 1!1her wl.ll !loOt ~ .-.poqiiUI for !ROll ~U <>nt lnomrf?et IIUt!rtiDD RATES @br;.Want Ad Se"itee • Ce'-'• per ~ . on• ln..rtiou, Mtiillnum etsar1• et aeatt t ceUt. per ..ans lor TbzH . - . 1ec\ltr• ...tzuutiOIUI. raJ! ntl ltl t eents ;.., -rd .til for llht!rlililll u Ml p•ld wlt:Ma . 10 d.,.. after _..,. •n1 oill . • CARD 1'BA.HU - 11.16 t"' be ,, eb.aJ'f:t!d • a. liO •oM ~Jnbrnun Bleb wtdltlunal .-or4i Je. C)bltu.ar5n pa.bU._. at I leD\ prr word .. COfFICE tlllURS '· FOR SALE , Busineu (91 FOR SALE POMEROY MOTOR ,,. ·YOUR BEST ~S:: BET l:tt P. II. P., • llftorto h&UceUH ll011da,. u.a~JUA• t:flfl " · ll . ( •' -.. '('.'" ~ • ...· .. . . ~ . ' .. # . .' l960 ~oniair 4-Door $1195 S,.rvl~ ' car'Parked ·on· SEE US FOR ••• .Gt\RDEN SEED eFIELD SEED e FERTILIZER Medium blue fini sh. Std. trans., new seat coven, sound, goad whitewall tires. Transportation and a re11l money aav~r . 1960 Dodge Dart 2-Door $1479 VB motor, automatic trans ., R&H, like new fires, power steering, spotless clean i11terior. locally owned. 1959 Chevrolet Impala H.T. Cpe. ~ $1589 V8 motor. Powerglide, R&H, good whitewall tires, white over red finish with spotless red interior, nice to drive. Q\ Po:,~~o!E~-~~~.M~o.I(J) V:::!:;l ~ . POMEROY, OHIO .~ .. -·-·-- ... 8:30 . ._; .... to 5:411 , !II PdJ latlll'day...arSI A..JL let 11:0111 ooon ll''S SO EASY ' l'<(PLACE A Rl!SPI<T PRODUCING ' WANT AD PHONE WY ·2-2157 ~ "i -· ""' • Mom loves Dad; both.love., a ~~~~:ly Sen~el, Pomeroy-Middleport, ~.}fir. 23, 1~ . WANT AD tNFORMATION D&U>IJNES ·.~ . WMPO Radio MONnAY TBBIJ I'IUIIA! 1:10 NOWI 6:011 Counlz7 1:20' CouD1r7 J 1:30 Ne... U1:3$ Farm World ...,.. 6:41 Melp Counly fUi'D 7:00 Newa ""'* ,_ 1:GII B,.aldut Parll' I • 7:!6 Breetfasl Parl)l 7:10 Newo . · 7:20 Brealllalt Plrt1 8:00 News 1:011 Breollfut Plrt1 1:30 Uli Plrt1 t:OO tlewo ~~i~~~~~~~~~~lt' =' .-" ' t:GII Breatflll Party ,, 15 J n ...~ - - 7JI'Newl •· ones ...... ....,. 7:35' , _ llatdwon lbow UO Newo 7:.., '7:50 Nelli lleporl 1:811 Brealdllll Party .-... · 1~ :00 Nne I:OII)l,adlo Hymnal 10:011 Polb Party 1:1~, Breakfllll PIII'IJ 10:35 Mas1e In 1be All a~., yan Parllct Sporl &bow 10:011 Tbo Good Life it.~ ilte¥fut PW . · 10:111 Under 0b1o Skill l:fs~ >lall:• ilum. SiwW-trl. 11:00 Ne"' t·OI'· Newo ,;. Coffee WUb Janel 11:~ 1'op Ten Sbow P· 30 N 11.30 f'le1n 1:3$ : Wllb Janel II:~ ~IIOD'I Top Tm llbo'e ; Ne'IIIDJI 8lloW 12:00 New... NOCII lloporl 1 46 t0-110 Newo 12.15 Mualc IDler!ude 10:111> MblliWial Auaclalknl 12:110 Rev. lleriiD Ten . 1:00 ~10,2'1 MorniDI !n1Kiudl 1'05 Platter Party 10:10 Non · 10:115 Momillg Interlude 3:30 Nelli 11:110 Ne... S:IS PlattB Party , • liB Sw p ••·p 4:110 N.,.. "' a 4·05 Platter ........ 11 :30 News ·~·• U:~ Oouolr)' lloedow1l uo N""" (Family Wortbip Tbun.l 4 =~ Platter Parl)l 11:115 Upper Rnom !lledllatloDI S_:OO N"'" 11'118 )OW JoJ1e1 S1Qc11 A•e. 5:011 Platter Party 1•!i;; Nooo News G:30 Sign 11 o:ull Music Jllll lor You 8.011 l"ebruar) Sign 011 12:1(. (loMileri Guell Star l!'rl. NO N -., 12>~; Muatc Jllll !'or You :. ~ How 7 tlii No... ... . Y 1' 110 a..: lrl 1'iiJill ~Iii l!t.IJilc Jllll for You 1:!1' Newo 8:1.$ Church at Worll a.: PIANOS eWURLITZII eULDWIN ond QTHER FAMoul - · .NOS ,_ .6 ° • I~ Mua!c JUII For YIMI 2 lit News . Uli Mus•• Juat l"or YIMI 2:311 NOWI 2:35 MusiC Just l"or You s:uo New• ::: ':"tocosta~ AaMmbiJ 9:110 Win8• 01 Heal!q 9,30 Cburdl World Nlwl 9,4& SWxiaJ Cbapol lt:OD Voice o! Prophec} 10:30 News ~.!' Party to·as Perspectives !:!& Platter party 10.50 Social Seourltf 11 ' 00 Oounlr)' llymD 'IIIII 4:00 New• US Platter Party . 11:30 Newl t:lb Blaetl!lar AUlA> bow - 11:3° Colllllry Hymn Tillie U:IIO Noon Report Tlla, & Tbun. U·U T:Je Seordl 4:10 L.ocal Newa · U:IO Rev Merllo Teell 4, IO Mlllical M,-too Buying a New Car? SAVE :': on FINANCING ' '"d INSURANCE 1:00 Hour .. Doclltoe li:OO $·11 5:30 1·110 Nelli Plalter Party Sign Oft February Sign Off \ifATuRDA! 8C11E111JL11 ':'i ·sewa "'\; " Collalr)' Mualc Tillie 8) ' N••• 6<16 Farm World Nelli d1 RFD 7_:1111 liflll . Q -:- u ... ..... llld tile llolii-Me{:oJ felid, lnt1. - rlilm 'civn war..day• ' .. .. , . ' • W~-tlaDdle all IIZH of IUib for · bottle sa,: wbat w~ 8!11'Vlce i • welell .· · ' '' tor, . blade, tlvator. 00. Glenn Cooper, Oblo. VI 1-*. I " ' . ' 1:30 1:30 2:011 2:36 L.ulberu Hour Non Baptist Layman'a Hour Back 1D !be Cross s:OO Rev. RosCoe Tborne . 1:30 Tbe Quiet Hour . 4:00 NeiiP 4:GII Swolllf Sbowcalo 4:30 N..,. 4:3!> Sjp' Off Ul, ~bruarJ Sl(iD 011 ""'*"-AaiiiDMI £ - = 8 "~ CIAUQ.iuQII Rl AIPK 0 II 0 AwK.-8lAIIIOA •1 Y.-rt1Qt. Oftp&c_... OONCBIT CAUIIII KORJ: COif• YEaA'l'fON 'l'ILUf Wl'l'~ JIOCII.NWAVLD • . . . . . . . . , WIJ1IMII,k) WJEH RADIO Moada' """''Clock 7: 15 SiCD,....,_ 011, MUI!cal 12:011 11:10 12:15 !2:211 il:2i 1,:311 IH.I 1:55 Local Ne... Obio News MarKer. 7:4li Tile I.Helillt Llfocuard BuDeiiD Board 1:110 Obio Valley Newa , ,. ljpoi1l 1'udaJ Newo O GranJI DICK TRACY 1:10 World Ne111 Apiculture Agent 1:1.$ Musical Cloclr: Counlry Go !IDUDL 1:'5& Commtmllr 1'1.... Newr lle8t t:llll LatciiiiJ'inl! a:oo Oouatry Go Rounr 1:30 Public Service a:55 News Beat t:4li Sllowen ol Bl...lr1!: 1:00 MldWiy Maline< w.oo Muon CountY "'""' 8:55 Ne..S l!<o.at lll:ll 1'alll oHhe Tollll &:110 DilciD& !rilh !lou tG:Ii5 World NtWI , 11:00 1'alll ollllo Town '' 10 IDtercb&nge 1ncopt l'rl Oturcb Bells Ring 5:00 Community N•w• 1:06 World .. National Nelli 11:41 World 5: IIi Spolliidll oa S..,..V. 11'11& Mason County News 5:30 Si8JI. Off 12:811 ComauulltJ .Newt ' ' �I ' • •• ' ~OW YOU . . KNOW / • • ' Ia '-lellt · 'llooNa ... btlteY..-... . .., ....... .... Ill _..,... , . . ..... • I • enttne ~ty 'J tnt.. HID die lullnc lo.. .C · lllelr ........ • . lhHeed r •.,,.._ ,.,.,... O! ,f'Ae Mftu.M..,. m.. I. ' VOL XIV . NO. 288 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · ' MONDAY, MAR~H 25, ·1963 PR!CE fi\IE CENTJ OOWMIIVS IUPI) - T • C*lo Fodertliool ol .,-.,.. .... ,...........w,_ •.,. .. For file lepolature • molaeolllq far a title ...... 11m .. llelp ..- ' .....Uc . IIH. Tile IP'IGP uld 11.,.... ed~ sCJVes I . .......... ill .... ..... ..... IU beeouoe II would plaeo u retult of Repulllieaa of. !hot Con~reta beclDa · -" without • of major bultreaa ready far floor vole. - la pOnUtalelrclealn Brllaln Wbel'll" ahe was Involved In a mooing ease, IIIITtndered SUnday to Sponlah pollee, a British liaasy spokeamon 101d today, The spokeaman said the 21 year-old redhead is now In lice cuslody and "we are ref<!l'·l rln& lbe matter to lbe FON•llm I Office in London," . . , '· MUSIC• Event battle• • Announed '" economy far, had' -Forced temporary the administration bill tD • acheduled $11 blllioil drop in local debt Umlt. -Blocked for the ru)es committee • time All • County Band Festiwill be held Sunday after- March 31 at 3 p. m. In the Middleport High School auditorium with Mr. Eugene Vaf .Million CINCINNATI (UP!)- Flood con!Tol along tit@ Ol!le Valley was credited today with p,..venting ao 1\Stimatecl $102 million in damages during t)le re~l'lll floPds. · . Edward A. Lawler, chief hydrologist !or the u. s, Army Engineers here, sa,id the flood w4terS actually ~110 sed $76 million in damages along the Ohio Valley but the total could have been doubled or even tripled without flood control. Lawler said the estimate was i il had not been for reservoirs, only until March IS, because Ithe crest would have bee q I damages after that date could about 60.6 feet. · The current flood entered ito , (j~ters along the Tennessee and !20th day today, a record. T h • ' j>llllberiand rivers. big 1g37 flood lasted 19 days. P,Ot be determined due to rising , Lawle_r pointed out that I he Lawler said in HuntingtDn, 30 Oh10 R1v~r has crested three reservoirs have reduced t h 1 1 , ,t~es durmg the spring flood - I' water mark by 3.3. feet and ill '. '' · . Geraldford, R-JIIieh., aaid , ,. • · . mb~,f~:~=~ ~~~~· · $10· 2 MADRID - London Chrbltn. Keeler, llnll:ed to • . . . .Jpg, the th1rd one 1ast Friday Portsmouth 32 reservoirs JowI . "a' t 59 .3 feet. 1ered it by 2.7 feet. Cincinnali'l • ' " He said .the river first crest- 32 reservoirs reduced the hlgll ed March 10 at 59.4 teet, but tl l ..ater mark by 1.3 feet, ~ ~-- - . ,_...,....,.,,. Young Ike ls Leaving Atmy "' ,. \; -~. .. . • -I'. "· . . ,, .~cine c~!lPle ·_ lnjuredOa ·snow Ball um .. • . ' . - ' ·" ' ·. HOLLYWOOD...:..~)- Let's.see, -., # PUPPIES • ... '.. ' ' ,, ,,.• ., THl SHOE BOX ,,, r: a MONDAY "DANCE WITN Ml HINRY" TODAY'S BANKING CARTOON ''l\'('' ~'\- ·. ,. . ·i f "' · .,_, t i \'": {' GRAND OPENING I I -. OPEN FOR THE SEASON TUES. & WED., MARCH 26 & 27 - BIG DOUBLE FEATURE EACH NIGHT Family Night every Tuesday and Wednesday, A car load or a truck load admitted for the price of two adult tickets, Bring your family and your neighbor's family and enjoy a big evening of entertainment. See our big double feature program and cartoon. I - e TUESDAY 1nd WEDNESDAY e 11 OMsTRONG DEVIL AT 4 <YCLOCK" Spenr~• Ttacy~d !'rank Sinatra -ALS0- 11DESERT PATROL11 . The advel\lure story of a handful of heroes flghtlns,_lhe kind of war that wasn't In tbe book. CARTOON Slww Starts At Dusk Adullt 60c YOUR bankll ' ' WePayf~ !ilf~Q;IY~~~~~ ·' ' . -~ JAIMERfBANk ' IN COLOR Featuring ' Come al!!l m.t ·u - let Ill it • .. . N. W. COMPT()~, 0" D. OPTO.,_IT.IJ~ · Office Houn: II to •21 2 to·, I (OlcJjt" .NIIOD OD Tbun. ... But.Coul't IL, POmeroy.. ~ -) ' . ·- • ' ' .~· "' -' ~ 'King '· • .. For first ~best supporli!if role, .~ ress, th~ old pros agalil ·meet the D!!W cll8!I~ger~. It is Thelllla l_Utter's sixth nobiln&tlon, · 1\Jlgelil Lansliury's third and S~ey K:plght's set:Olho· · COmpeting for the first time are twll yq:tmg&t¢rs, MarY Bradham, "To Kill a ~ -illbli yea~. ; Iiiii;-Ajillott_& Lou Collollo . ' Mlrackl Worker." They alSo are tJu:~f!nt two dllld perfol'll#s to be nomina..;.. ill . E, ,. :-.. 1': lUNDAY • Mile~," and_ ~ttY, Duke, "The -.' ,, • . . ·, WASHINGTON fUPil - Lt. Col. John S. D. Eisen· son of the former president, has submitted his· res1gnabon from the U, S. Army after l9 years of l"ili· tary service.. .. bo~er, , �I ' • •• ' ~OW YOU . . KNOW / • • ' Ia '-lellt · 'llooNa ... btlteY..-... . .., ....... .... Ill _..,... , . . ..... • I • enttne ~ty 'J tnt.. HID die lullnc lo.. .C · lllelr ........ • . lhHeed r •.,,.._ ,.,.,... O! ,f'Ae Mftu.M..,. m.. I. ' VOL XIV . NO. 288 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · ' MONDAY, MAR~H 25, ·1963 PR!CE fi\IE CENTJ OOWMIIVS IUPI) - T • C*lo Fodertliool ol .,-.,.. .... ,...........w,_ •.,. .. For file lepolature • molaeolllq far a title ...... 11m .. llelp ..- ' .....Uc . IIH. Tile IP'IGP uld 11.,.... ed~ sCJVes I . .......... ill .... ..... ..... IU beeouoe II would plaeo u retult of Repulllieaa of. !hot Con~reta beclDa · -" without • of major bultreaa ready far floor vole. - la pOnUtalelrclealn Brllaln Wbel'll" ahe was Involved In a mooing ease, IIIITtndered SUnday to Sponlah pollee, a British liaasy spokeamon 101d today, The spokeaman said the 21 year-old redhead is now In lice cuslody and "we are ref<!l'·l rln& lbe matter to lbe FON•llm I Office in London," . . , '· MUSIC• Event battle• • Announed '" economy far, had' -Forced temporary the administration bill tD • acheduled $11 blllioil drop in local debt Umlt. -Blocked for the ru)es committee • time All • County Band Festiwill be held Sunday after- March 31 at 3 p. m. In the Middleport High School auditorium with Mr. Eugene Vaf .Million CINCINNATI (UP!)- Flood con!Tol along tit@ Ol!le Valley was credited today with p,..venting ao 1\Stimatecl $102 million in damages during t)le re~l'lll floPds. · . Edward A. Lawler, chief hydrologist !or the u. s, Army Engineers here, sa,id the flood w4terS actually ~110 sed $76 million in damages along the Ohio Valley but the total could have been doubled or even tripled without flood control. Lawler said the estimate was i il had not been for reservoirs, only until March IS, because Ithe crest would have bee q I damages after that date could about 60.6 feet. · The current flood entered ito , (j~ters along the Tennessee and !20th day today, a record. T h • ' j>llllberiand rivers. big 1g37 flood lasted 19 days. P,Ot be determined due to rising , Lawle_r pointed out that I he Lawler said in HuntingtDn, 30 Oh10 R1v~r has crested three reservoirs have reduced t h 1 1 , ,t~es durmg the spring flood - I' water mark by 3.3. feet and ill '. '' · . Geraldford, R-JIIieh., aaid , ,. • · . mb~,f~:~=~ ~~~~· · $10· 2 MADRID - London Chrbltn. Keeler, llnll:ed to • . . . .Jpg, the th1rd one 1ast Friday Portsmouth 32 reservoirs JowI . "a' t 59 .3 feet. 1ered it by 2.7 feet. Cincinnali'l • ' " He said .the river first crest- 32 reservoirs reduced the hlgll ed March 10 at 59.4 teet, but tl l ..ater mark by 1.3 feet, ~ ~-- - . ,_...,....,.,,. Young Ike ls Leaving Atmy "' ,. \; -~. .. . • -I'. "· . . ,, .~cine c~!lPle ·_ lnjuredOa ·snow Ball um .. • . ' . - ' ·" ' ·. HOLLYWOOD...:..~)- Let's.see, -., # PUPPIES • ... '.. ' ' ,, ,,.• ., THl SHOE BOX ,,, r: a MONDAY "DANCE WITN Ml HINRY" TODAY'S BANKING CARTOON ''l\'('' ~'\- ·. ,. . ·i f "' · .,_, t i \'": {' GRAND OPENING I I -. OPEN FOR THE SEASON TUES. & WED., MARCH 26 & 27 - BIG DOUBLE FEATURE EACH NIGHT Family Night every Tuesday and Wednesday, A car load or a truck load admitted for the price of two adult tickets, Bring your family and your neighbor's family and enjoy a big evening of entertainment. See our big double feature program and cartoon. I - e TUESDAY 1nd WEDNESDAY e 11 OMsTRONG DEVIL AT 4 <YCLOCK" Spenr~• Ttacy~d !'rank Sinatra -ALS0- 11DESERT PATROL11 . The advel\lure story of a handful of heroes flghtlns,_lhe kind of war that wasn't In tbe book. CARTOON Slww Starts At Dusk Adullt 60c YOUR bankll ' ' WePayf~ !ilf~Q;IY~~~~~ ·' ' . -~ JAIMERfBANk ' IN COLOR Featuring ' Come al!!l m.t ·u - let Ill it • .. . N. W. COMPT()~, 0" D. OPTO.,_IT.IJ~ · Office Houn: II to •21 2 to·, I (OlcJjt" .NIIOD OD Tbun. ... But.Coul't IL, POmeroy.. ~ -) ' . ·- • ' ' .~· "' -' ~ 'King '· • .. For first ~best supporli!if role, .~ ress, th~ old pros agalil ·meet the D!!W cll8!I~ger~. It is Thelllla l_Utter's sixth nobiln&tlon, · 1\Jlgelil Lansliury's third and S~ey K:plght's set:Olho· · COmpeting for the first time are twll yq:tmg&t¢rs, MarY Bradham, "To Kill a ~ -illbli yea~. ; Iiiii;-Ajillott_& Lou Collollo . ' Mlrackl Worker." They alSo are tJu:~f!nt two dllld perfol'll#s to be nomina..;.. ill . E, ,. :-.. 1': lUNDAY • Mile~," and_ ~ttY, Duke, "The -.' ,, • . . ·, WASHINGTON fUPil - Lt. Col. John S. D. Eisen· son of the former president, has submitted his· res1gnabon from the U, S. Army after l9 years of l"ili· tary service.. .. bo~er, , �• • ' I . _,,., ' f ' \ • ( NOW YOU DOW 1 VOL XIV For • • • . . • HUSH . .. 'r ..· 1: '• rDies t all,J 7:w (:Oile&• ·or · f 9 7::10 llooov !J . . 1:30 J ':;. • Chesh· • . ... •• ;1 f:. '. ~· ·.u:W J1:1V Ill 11:10• 11::0. D0 • .lu• rs ' ; --··· . ,. I . :11 :00 Glai61 lbeatet • TUESDAY and W DNESDA "D IL AT 4 IN COL Shoow Sta ,- C • c Robe.-t r Box 01· R • -' o1 I be 11! 1U ~£iiiD1DI dWI 11?1!> ., ·er tiraod ll:llll wne bo •. ' - . .. · w · ·~Tfol,n At Dusk , y Dl IO;IKt ' IUID U:uy Utuu: :u • • ' ' �l . I 8-lblly Sen~el, ~meroy-'MIIIclleport, o.. Mar. IS, .~813 r A:::Mc:r ' . \ • I ' NOW YOU KNOW Meet In ' . ent.t ne ( ' -- J VOL XIV . NO. 288 . .' Chilrth • ,..,_, r. "'- ,....,.,. 01 ~r-~ae • .,,..,_ ANe MONDAY, MARCH Takes For Pale£ FIVE CENTt 2S, 196;3 COWMBU8 (lJPI) - 'T t l*lo 1'-1111 " TMdleh ..............ril ......... lise lepla&ve 1 . . - . . . . llale-- eaJIIq fw I 1U le ...Jp ••pporl ,.bu. ....... I -l iN. Tbe lfMP uld II .,..... U IIICIUH ID lise olele 111H IU becaue II w...W plaee u ..,.... blrdu .. _ ....... 1111 ......................... Contru· sCJVes Val . M .II. $102 · 1 1oft , · ' Army / . ~·~·'t ..•. , PUPPIES WCHS.IV Chll!n.a ·a tlllo At •.. ...,.,. ·- ,..,.. 1:88 Tv.('! - , ,. Capllllll ![ . . . . • ,. Tbt . Ahii ·Aow II:W b · Till 'Ill .. · • U ::IORIJ ......... . 12:11.., D:IIR MJBoa 1:11 New. 1:11 - l'iciuN 2:110 Crossroad~ 2:11 Mtole 4:11 . . . •= • 1:11 Doetln Dnpet AI \fad · I:IIEariJiboor . ,,. Detu9 •=• 7:11 Heide · Defrl • 1:111 ilaYI OIUI W.ill ..... 11:110 GU8_.,. . . i' · U:II NtWa U:ll loAto Sllow, 11:•*- GRAND OPENING • • ..,..;....-OPEN FOR THE SEASON - TUES. & WED., MARCH 26 & 27 1 ·- -eiG DOUBLE FEATURE EACH NIGHT Family Night every Tuesday and Wednesday. ear load or a truck load admitted for the price • nto adult tickets. Bring your family and yo• neighbor's family and enjoy a big evening of e (ei'talnment. See our big double feature progra. IIIII cartoon. e TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY e "DEVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK' IN COLOR . Featuring Spence!' Tracylltd !!'rank Sinatra -ALSO- "DESERT PATROL" 'lbe adve~ story of a handful of heroes fig! ln(Jhe kllld of war that wasn't In the book. CARTOON Adulh' .lhlw.St•m At Du•k \\HIN-lV Clwinel 13 11:11 11:11. 10:» 11:11 U:» NeJ&I!(Ian 8ocleJ Seeurll7 Olurda Of lh'llt ... Cat IIIIDJ' • Cedi 11:. . . . . . . , •=• '"'""" l:•nea 1:11 Let'l ..... 1:11 Galt 1:11 ....... 1:11 ""orld of , ~ 1:11 . Wrll'¥31 • ;:• o-·ew ,.._ 8:11 Mr. Smilill ••• w ,.... w...... 10:00 li'laht 01 W..li , 11:411 Tlllt !paN Jl,. Aei<IIIIIJ 'Awonl .,.,.lit 'l'V~Tf .....~ ... NEW YORJUUPI) - ~ !1-'1· plcJ~ . ~ ifr!octor wtw ) ...... olap· od4 . iilovle D<ojoclll wltl) - · I!U ":t::i:· .~ iol lite a tlolevlllon . j - I 9·· ' .' ·~.-. ·-· "" "f' � 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 23, 1963