https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9fa404f102c817b1d8543083c9d68171.pdf 51ec29e2fb23807b65f901e278386753 PDF Text Text •• ' 10- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport·P!Illeroy, 0 ., May 4,19'71 New ·R estaurant CHESHIRE - A permit to construct a new building that wiU be a restaurant ·was approved Monday night by the Cheshire Village Council. Harry Laughin, Athens, an associate of Laughin Vending and Music Co., will construct a new'24x55 foot siructure on the former Sarah Cain property. Laughin bas a lease-purcba!M) agreement with Mrs. Cain for the site on which a nine-room home wail destroyed by fire last December. Cheshire's new restaurant will offer both regular and quick service. · Councilmen Monday also moved to annex approximately 32 mostly new, modern homes to the north of Cheshire along Rt. 7 to Roush Rd. Plans were "initiated for annexation by means of a petition of property owners wishing to be annexed which will be submitted to the Gallla County Commission. R. William Jenkins, Gallipolis, village solicitor , the various explained procedures involved in annexation. According to Mayor Scotty Lucas, inquiries have been received froljl some Of the residents indicating their wish to become a part of the village. Annexation, Lucas said, would benefit both parUes, the town aod the homeowners to be annexed. Cheshire would have more space for expansion, a larger tax base and a better chance to obtain pending federal aid to build a sewerage' system. ' · Homeowners, on the other hand, would benefit from pollee and fire protection (with lower ill$urance rates as a result) and sewer service when it is obtained. Streets. and lighls would be maintained by the municipality. It was reported that annexation would cost the property owners one-tenth of ·a mill, or 40 cents for every $10,000 wQrth of evaluation. Mayor Lucas also explained the stepS taken to ann~ the former Lora Swisher property, south of the village, which Is 'now a part of Ohio Power's new Gavin Plant. Lucas has been· working ·with Bob Walters of Ohio Power to see if an adequate boundary can be agreed upon. The former village property ended south of the Ohio ·River Collieries haul road. Council entered into a former agreement with John P. Hill, engineering consultant, Commonwealth Systems Corp., Greenwood, Inc., for engineering services on the proposed 'village sewerage system submitted to the Farmer's Home Administration four years ago. Cheshire may have a better chance obtaining its sewerage now that the· Gallla County Rural Water System is under construction in the village. In other business, council vote(it to join the Southeastern Ohio Council of Governments; approved a contract with the Gallia County H~alth Department for mosquito control during 1971 and accept the resignation of councilwoman, Mrs. EUlabeth Mulford Bailey. No replacement has been named. Henry Null .Dies Henry Wallace Null, Jr., 49, associated with public principal of the Crooksville education many years. He was High School and a former a veteran of :World War II and teacher In the Rutland and belonged to the Rutland United Middleport schools of Meigs Methodist Church. He was a County, died unexpectedly member of the Ohio Education Monday morning. · Assn. and the Ohio Association , Mr. Null was driving to of Secondary School Principals. Zanesville on Route 93 near Born Feb. 26, 1922 at Avondale where his car went Haywood, W. Va., he was the out of control and crashed Into a .son of Henry and Ada Cutlip fence. Death was, however, Null1of Haywood, who survive, caused by a heart attack, the along ·with the widow and a coroner said. sister, Mrs. Jarjorie Leullette of Mr. Null had been principal of Bridgeport, W. Va. the Crooksville lilgh School Funeral arrangements are since 196S. He and Mrs. Null, the being completed at the former Jean Clark of Mid· Crooksville Chapel of the dleport, vis! ted in Meigs County Cannon and Cannon Funeral frequently. They were at the Home In Crooksville. The body home of Dr, and Mrs. J. J. is expected to be brought, here Davis the past Saturday night. for graveside services. The sc~~~~vte:re~ro~c~::~o~ State College at Fairmont, w. ttnie will be announced. l#:*J. 11 • G Va., and his master's degree in lr~lSS ""'"" administration from Ohio 1 & , C'L University, Mr. Null was ~n . lJSS nOir KENNETII WORKMAN RUTLAND - Airman Kemleth R. Workman, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,'~:heron K. Workman of , Rt. I has received his first U. S. Air Force duty assignment alter completing basic training at Lacldaod AFB, Tex., to a unit of the Strategic Air Command at Grand Forks AFB, N. D., for training and duty as a food services specialist. Wor!Qnan attended Meigs High School. Students ~I the Tuppers Plains elementary school wUl present a musical program at 8 p.m. Friday evening at the school. Under the dtrecllon of Mrs. ,Maxine Whitehead, the program will feature songs and dances from dHfereot secllons of the country with the second grade making up a " train" wblch wUl take the audience on an lmaglnery trip across the United States. Children to all eight grades will participate' In the ' program. Class r oom teachers are asslsllng Mrs. head with the . pr ,s ntallon. The public Is I ed. A small donation will eo at the door. ~ :::::· .·:·:::::.. :...-. :::::::: :;:;:r:::::::::::::::::::: ;:;:::;::: :· :::;:::::~:::::~::::::: ConJ~rt This Once, No Fun in Winning I've ever done in my life," he money, first by betting on long commode," he ,said. ''I got rid said Monday night. "There is shols at the horse races and, of about $3,000 but then I got no sane, logic~! explanation for then th~t became too profitable, scared that it woUld stop up the it." 1 · by flushing the bills down the lines, so I quit." Kronin was arrested Saturday' . toilel. ' Ifronin spent several more in Columbus, Ohio. He finally Shaking Scared ' days at the Hot Springs belling gave·himself away ~y using his "I got . shaking scared," windows. But his luck was not own credit card to pay a motel , Ktonin said. '.'That moqey isn't getting any worse so he took bill. He said he used the card to mine, I thought. So I decided to his original $11,000 and left for draw attention to himself get rid of it the fast way-at Columbus hoping for a change because he wanted to be the horse races." of fortune-to bad. As luck' arrested. He was returned to Kronin flew from Houston to would have it, he lost the Houston Yjhere he was jailed on Memphis, Tenn. , to Hot money in three weeks. $20,000 -baiL Springs, Ark., where he bet Last Bet ,2,000 on a long shot. 'l'he horse "I remember the last bet I He said he has been trying to won and Kronin picked up made," he said. "I only had $300 left and I put it all down give himself away ever since $20,000. the swindle. When that didn 't · "(really got .scared pwn.:•he . o~ a horse ~t lost. His name work he tried getting rid of the said. "I had money stuffed in all was Tragedy. I swear that was my pockets and hanging out his name." everywhere. I couldn't even Penniless1 Kronin bad to use hold a cup of coffee and 1 was so his credit card in Columbus and scared. " within hours of when he first He spent the rest of that day displayed it, Houston pollee betting wildly but still left the arrived in Ohio to take him into (Continued from page I) . Sentinel's coverage of environmental problems in North carolina track with $23,000 in his custody. "Forgive me, but I have to were named winners Monday of 1971 Pulitzer Prizes. The pockets. "When I got back to the laugh about this, or so. help me Polutzer Committee at Columbia University Monday ani10unced winners in 17 journalism, letters and music categories. The award motel, I started tearing it up I'll break down and cry Uke a and flushing it · down the baby," he said. carries a $1,000 prize and a citation. Thomas Powers and Lucinda Franks of UP! won the award for national reporting for their five.part series titled "The Story of Diana: The Making of a·Terrorist.•: The Winston.SSlem Journal & Sentinel won the Pulitzer Prize for public service for its coverage of such environmental Issues as strip mining and · strea!'l pollution. Rioters HOUSTON (UPI)-For threeweeks Patrick Ed.ward Kronin couldn't lose no ' matter how l]ard he tried, The more he . wasted the $11,000, the more money he made. The harder he ' tried to advertise the embezzlement, the richer he became. Kronin is in jail today. And to hear him..tell it, he finally may ha ve found some peace. Kronin was the fhiance director for the city of Deer Park, an· industrial suburb of Houston. About a month and a half ago Kronin wrote a check out for himself for $11,000 and skipped town. ' " It was the first wrong thing BERLIN - THE RETIREMENT OF Walter · ffibricht as Communist party chief unlikely will produce much change in East German policy. The successor to the man who built the Berlin wall is just as hardline a Stalinist as Ulbricht is. ffibricht, 77, resigned as party first secretary Monday because of age aod ill-health. But he retained the powerful job of chief of state and was named to a new and apparently honorary post of Communist party chairman. His hand-picked successor 58-year-old Pilitburo member ' Erich Honecker, made it clea; there would be little change in East Germany's hard-line politics. DAMAGE MODERATE Moderate damage was reported to two ~ars in an accident on North Second Ave., at 2:10p.m. Monday, Middleport police said. A northbound car driven by Celia Hite, Mid· dleport, was crowded by southbound traffic into ,a parked car owned by Paul Gleason, Middleport. Damage to the Hite car was estimated at $200, that of the Gleason car at $100. There were no injuries and no arrest. Water Main (CoQtinued from page I) know who is responsible for the damage and that those found guilty will suffer the fullest extenL of the law. Webste,r also informed council that the meters on the parking lois had not been changed due to the shortage of 80 parts. The parts have been ordered. Council re-appoin ted the members of the Pomeroy Planning Commission who are E. F. Robinson , Theodore Reed, Franklin Rizer, Richard Follrod and Legar. Legar staled he had received a letter from Mrs. Norman Kloes who lives at the bottom of Breezy Heighls asking for a guard rail in front of her home. Several accidents have occurred there. Council agreed to have the ' . car: ' ' • ' . ' ' VOL XXIV NO. 15 Middleport Republicans nominated iwo veteran village officials, at tl!e polls Tuesday. The Middleport vote was light but the vote ln Pomeroy, where Republicans also had primary , ~as " extremely light." Voters in Middleport apparently were Interested in a • crossfire of public letters printed in this newspaper the past two weeks extolling the virtues or the sins - depending on which side one was on - of the C. 0. Fisher a<jministration. The vote shaped up as a choice in the mayor's ~ace between council president John Zerkle and newcomer-teacher Kim Neal, son of retired Middleport police officer Ike Neal. A total of S90 Republicans a ' . PLAN FLYOVE;R - Paul Boaz, pilot, right, explain$ to Jack Crisp, center, and ~meraman Weldon Carlin lite map coordinates he would follow Tuesday afternoon in flying over Meigs County for Carlin to photograph the topography that will become the basis for finaL detailed plans from which the Leading O'eek Conservancy District and Watershed M.sn. water system will be built. Boazand Carlin left Columbus, Ind. at 7 a.m. flying the Cesna 170 directly to the Gallia-Meigs Airport near Gallipolis where they met Crisp, president of the conservancy district. Boaz and Carlin are employed by the Acu-Air Survey Jnc., of Columbus, Indiana, under contract to the Commonwealth Systems Inc., Greenwood, Ind., consulting engineering firm for the new $2,300,000 water system. BidS for the construction will be advertised soon, Crisp has reported. I : 7\.j'; • By United Press International CAPE KENNEDY - THE ADl FORCE launched the second in a new ~ries of large early warning spy satellites today to give the United States more time to retaliate against a missile attack from Ru~la or Red China. The secret I,IJOO.pound spacecraft was designed to soar into a stationar)' orbit blgh over M.ia and replace the Initial satellite that was 'stranded In the wrong orbit last November by rocket failure. In addition to providing an almost instantaneous alert of a missile attack, sources close to the program said the spy satellite was expected to be able In monitor tests of the Intercontinental Ballistic Missile (ICBM) under development ln Communist China. This straight line Modern bedroom has symmetrical proponions with a shadow-bole frame surrounding the exclusive antique Vete.rans Jobless Rate Up smoked pev..tter hardware. The vertical fluted panels on the doors of the dresser, chest, bed and mirrors are of genuine Brazilian Rosewood veneers and add interesting relief to the Walnut tops, ends and drawer fronts. Special recetSed bases accented in black, 18t off the Modern case designs. One outstanding feature of the group is the armoire type c:helt with its trays and three divider MCtionL The Walnut finish in a wll'm brown popular color on Walnut veneers and selected hardJM)Ods compltmenu tht black basts, tho rosewood panels, and pewter har~e. the top coats are of DuPont OuluKCI finish and the mlr.rors are of genuine plate glaiL ) WASHINGTON -UNEMPLOYMENT among discharged servicemen continues to climb and stay well above the jobless rates for other workers. But a turnaround may be developing, or at least so hope officials directing President Nixon's jobs for veterans program. The jobs program is a promotion effort launched in November to encourage employers to hire young veterans getting out of service. The unemployment rate for veterans 20 to 29 years of age rose to 10.8 per cent during the first tbree months of 1971, with 372,000 vels out of work. This compared with 10.2 per cent during the three-montli period ending Fe~. 28 and only 7.9 per cent during the last three months of 1970. The jobless rate for nonveterans of the same age during the first quarter of 1971 was only 8.4 per cent. StJ'atoforts Active Again SAIGON - U. S. B52 STRATOFORTRESSES b~ed in Thailand returned to the attack today In Laos, Carrtbodia and northern South Vietnam while ground fighting eased off, Only two Americans have been reported killed in combat in the past four days. At the same time, the U. S. Army's SSS-man lsi Battalion, 83rd Fleid Artillery, b~gan deactivation procedures today under President Nixon's troop withdrawal program. The B52's kept up the pressure in the fourth week of Operation Lam Son 720, as the South Vietnamese have code.named the allied campaign against Communist forces in and around the A Shau (Continued on page 10) Bassett' REGISTER NOW During Our Spring Furniture Sale Register now in our Third Floor Furniture Department for the KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win. Democrats in Field Day Many Nationally Advertised Furniture :: ' • ' '; .• .' FLIGHT EXPLAINED - Paul Boaz, right, piloted a Cesna 170 ov.er Meigs County Tuesday following coordinates of li USGS map scaled one inch to 2,000 ft. In his plane, he tells, Jack Crisp, center,and Chester Tannehill, a cameraman will be shooting film scales to footage with the map and the altitude of the plane (3,SOO ft.). O'isp Is president of the Leading Creek Conservancy District. Tannehill is editor d the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. CHICOUTIMY, Que. (UPI)An earth cave in at nearby St. Jean Vianney buried about 30 homes late Tuesday night In a huge hole which at some place reached depths of 150 feet. Police .said at least 12 ~rsoris had been injured and feared that there would be several deaths. A Quebec provincial police spokesman in Chicoutimy said it would he difficult to tell the exact extent of the tragedy before daylight. He said, however, lt could be very possible· that · several persons were dead, but emphasized this could not he confirmed. The cave in happened at aboutll :30 p.m. EDT,' leaving a hole that police said was from 80 to 150 feet deep. Air Force personnel were called in early today from' nearby , Bagotville to help in rescue operations and an emergency power system was airlifted by helicopter from Quebec City, 227 miles to the southeast. St. Jean Vianney is located on the Sagueny River, just across from Chjcoutlmy. 1be cave In apparently resulted from the spring thaw, but there waa no official confirmation of this. The area is a major center for hydro electric power for aluminum prpductiori. Both .st. Jean Vlanney and Chlcoutlmy are industrial towns. I Second Early Warning Spy in Sky ZAI ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY Pomeroy had only one race in Tuesday's Republican primary - a three-way race for two nominations to run for council. Winners were James Mees with 126 votes and Franklin Rizer, incumbent, with 104 votes. The third candidate, Mrs. Ber.tha Canaday, received 101 votes. The nominees will be opposed in the fall by Democrat candidate William Snouffer, with two to be seated. Rober t Hysell, who did not file for reelection, already , has :esigned from council to ·serve on the board of public affairs. Mrs. Jane Walton, Incumbent clerk of Pomeroy and unop· posed yesterday, received IS2 votes and E. F. Robinson, in· cumhent and also unopposed, received 166 votes for the board of public affairs. Robinson is a former mayor of Pomeroy. New Evidence in B . t.f. of Chou POW Issue Cited 1 ~ews ... zn rze1 s : Zoo Asks Giant Panda. ' · ' Brands On. Sale During Our Spring Sale o o o KrO.hler, 'Heywood Wakefield, Thomasville, Berkllne, . Lloyd Telescope and many others. County Board of Elections. As norqinees, Walters and Hoffman will face Democrat candidates Il<mald H. Pearch, Jr.; and Mary E. Searles in November. Middleport mayo r C. 0 . Fisher did not run fo r nomination nor did LawrE\Ilce Stewart whose term of office as a councilman expires this year. The second vacancy on council will be the seat to he given up by Mrs. Roger Morgan who is filling the unexpired term of Charles Byer. . In Middleport, Jack Hawley received 376 votes for reelection to the board of public affairs and Raymond Baker, a Write-in candidate, received 32. A Democrat, Richard P. Gress, will be seeking one of the two seals on the board in the fall . He is currently serving on the board. r--------------- ~ -----------~ Haadquartan For Bassett Furniture ·.·: approved by voters Tuesday was Gene (;rate, incumbent clerk-treasurer, who was op· posed by Patricia Kennedy Groves. Grate received 310 votes to Mrs. Groves' 254. Grate is assured of election since there is no Democrat candidate in the fall. Two mor e newcomers to Middleport's political picture were given the Republican nod to run for council in the fall. Out of five candidates running for the two nominatings, William (Bucky ) Walters led the way with ' 295. Second was Fred Hoffman, who received 238. Defeated were Donald E. Kelly, 20S; Jacob Turner, 137, and Carl H. Platter, 137 according to the unofficial fig ures rele ased Tuesday night by the Meigs I Elberfelds 3rd Floor Furniture Departmen.t :.!: cast ballols in Middleport. In Pomeroy only 212 votes were recorded. Zerkle easily won the nod to run as his party candidate for mayor of Middleport in the fall. A long-time councilman and Middleport businessman , Zerkle received 338 votes to 24S votes given Neal. With Republicans in a near 3-1 majority in most wards, the vote in Middleport makes it an odds-on-bet that Zerkle will continue administration policies. M. winner of the primary, Zerkle w;_n face youthful Democrat candidate Paul Gerard and an independent candidate, Allen Lee King, in the fall. The other veteran official Homes .Covered ·'· ' TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1971 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GOP's Zerkle, Grate, Walters and Hoffman Win MEETING CALLED PT. PLEASANT...,Ameeling . has been called for Thursday afternoon at 2 at the Senior Community Center, 812 Viand Street, Point Pleasant. Persons interested In the Center's activities are being urged to attend. Mrs. Matthews Died Monday . lo >:::::·: :~m::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·• :•:•:•:••:•:·:·::•:•:•:•:•· : • : •: : :·:•::::::::::..:::::::::::;:::: •:::::::::::.: : ;:::: :::::::::::~:::::::::.:::.: ::::::::::::::::::::::.:::.::::::::::::: :,:;::::::::·:·:::::::::::::::·~·:' :::::::::.:.:.::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::.: :: ::: ::::::::::::::·: : : :::::::::::::::: ;: ;·:::::::::::::;:•:•:•:•:•:•:•):::::::::::::•:,:;:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::i:<•:>:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: :<:::::t:i:~::::::::::::>::::~:i:l>~ '!':. Variable cloudiness and ••uld through Thursday wit~ a chance of showers today and showers or thundershowers · likely to11igh t and Thursday. Highs both 1ays in the !IDS and low 70s, Lows tonigh,t upper 40s to mid 50s. ·' POINT PLEASANT ,- Sgt . . home; two sisters, Mrs. Larry First Class James E. Duncan, Jordan and Mrs . Douglas 30, of Point Pleasant, has been Arrington of Fairborn, Ohio; killed in action, the Defense five brothers, Dale E. Duncan Department announced Moo- d Charleston, Lake Richard da ~ and Jackie David Duncan of ihe career Army n died in ~oint Pleasant; Donald Ray fighting in the ceo I highlands Duncan d South Side; andRe~ in Vietnam March 3. He was Lee Duncan of Dayton, Ohio. serving with the JOist Airborne Division. . • MAKE TOUR Born in Point Pleasant June SYRACUSE - The Third II, 1940, he was a son of Mrs. Wednesday Homemaker's Club Delphia Viers Duncan and the toured Best Photo, Inc. at late Dale Duncan, Sr. He at. Coolville Wednesday, April 21 tended Point Pleasant High where they were treated to noon School and enlisted In the army luncheon in the plant cafeteria. in l9S6, his senior year. · From there ·they went to the He was on his fourth tour of Dudley Florists warehouse In duty in Vietnam at the time of Parkersburg, and shopped his death, and was the holder of downtown. the Silver Star, Bronze Star and Making the trip were Mrs. Purple Heart. . Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Ann Additional survivors include sauvage, Mrs. Betty Hayes, the widow, Mrs. Janice Lee Mrs. Margaret Cottrill, . Mrs. Duncan of Point Pleasant; two Virginia Salser, Mrs. · Irene daughters, Stacy Lynn and Parker, Mrs. Unda Ferrell, and ramela June Duncan, all at Mrs. Margaret Eichinger. street department measure the area to see how many posts are needed. Attending were Legar, councilmen Franklin Rizer, Ralph Werry, and Don Collins; councilwoman Elms Russell, clerk ' Jane Walton, and treasurer Phyllis Hennessy. Wemher Devoted.T,.·'rloe Intereslll Of The Meigs~Mwon ArP~J Veteran Sergeant Dies in Vietnam Little Changf! in the East Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Linda Reed, Pomeroy; Everett Bobo, Athens; Dennis Persons, Syracuse; Lucille Shook, Pomeroy; Robert Barre tt, Middleport; Golda Henderson, Pomeroy ~ Tony Amburgey, LOCAL TEMPS LODGE TO MEET Syracuse; Edna Hart, Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Temperature in downtown Pomeroy. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wed- Pomeroy Tuesday at II a.m. DISCHARGED - William nesday at the temple. Fifty year was SO degrees under sunny Reed, Dr. Randall Taylor, Mary pins will be presented. skjes. Barber. The Ohio State University, 1:': College of the Arts, School of ·: Music, presented the university brass choir and the university chorus tn concert at Mershon Mrs. Thomas (Berta) Mat- Auditorium Sunday afternoon. thews, 62, died Monday_ af. Of 23 members composing the ternoon at her residence on brass choir, five of whom are Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. She girls, Karen Griffith · of had been in failing health a Pomeroy is the only girl In the number of Y.ears. trumpet section of six. Besides her parents, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grlffilli and Emma Kinnan Brown, Mrs. and Mrs, Anna Ogdin attended Matthews was preceded In the concert from Meigs County. death by her husband, Thomas Karen'sauntanduncle,Mr. and J. Matthews in January, 1968, Mrs. Herbert Jones and their and a brother Forrest Brown tn children of Dpblin, also at1953. ' tended. · Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Divorces Granted . Esther B. Gross of Pomeroy; a Two divorces were gr nted br?ther, No~h T.. Brown of andtwootheractionsh~veabeen Tnmble; a ?tece , tWo neph~. dismissed In Meigs County four great-meces and two great- common Pleas Court. Daniel nephews . Hayman, defendant, on a cross A gr~duate ,of Athens High petition, was granted a divorce School rn 1927, Mrs. Matthews from Jean Hayman on charges made her h~me with her sister of gross 'neglect of duty and and brother-m-law, Mrs. Esther extreme cruelty. The plaintiff Gross ~nd the late Ernest was awarded custody of three Gross, m 1918. She was a minor children. member of the United Esther Lynn Stump was Methodist Chu~ch in Pomeroy. granted a divorce from William ·: Funeral servtces wtll be h~ld A. Stump II on charges of gros8 .. at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewmg neglect. Dismissed were Village Funeral Home wtth the Rev. of Syracuse vs Mark Anthony Robert Ca_rd officiating. Bu~iai Yoacham and Pearl S. Howery wtll be 10 the Crooksville versus Eddie Lou Howery. Cemetery at 4 p.m. Thursday . Frlenda may can at the funeral TOO MUCH BACKING horne anytime . . The .Meigs County Sheriff's :; Dept, reported a minor accident :: Monday at 4:4S p.m. on Wolfpen · Road, fOIII' miles ,north of the Wolfpen communitY. Thomas L. Tonight, May 4 ' Shaffer, l9, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, was :;: backing when he got too close to MOVE ' ITedtnlcotorl the embankment, went over it Elliot Gould 'and hit a tree. There were no Paula Prentiss "R" Injuries or arrest and medium damage to the Coto•CIIrtMnl: WlloH Utlto Haney 3 SALE DAYS SET Willi's So Fun111? The Philathea Society of the f\41ny, M111r A10Dna ~iddleport Church of Chrillt SHOW ITARTS 7 P.M., will1p001or a l'lllllll188,e sale ill the Fry Bulldln8, MID St., , Middleport, 'l'hunday, Friday . llld Saturday beginnina at t J.m. each day. , MEIGS JJIATR£ An albatross shot on tlie coast of Chile in 1847 carried a vial in ., which there was a note showing . 1 ' the bird had traveled 3,150 mites in 12 days according tO the Encyclopedia Britannica. News ... in BriefS (Continued from page I) Caruthers, Twila Clatworlhy , Debbie Crow, DeLene De Legal, J o Ellen Diehl, Brenda Donohue, Mary Ferrell, Lu Ann French, Kathryn Fridley, Anita Fultz, Venida Gibbs, Patty Glaze, Nancy Greenlee, Melanie Hackett, Karen Hale, (Continued from page I) Carol Hargraves, Denise The largest group arresls Hendricks, Anita Herrmann, during the rush hours occurred Sherry Icenhower, Patti Jefat DuPont Circle, a hippie fers, Sheryl Johnson , Geneva hangout. Several dozen were King, Mary Lou King, Karia arrested there on charges of Kuhn, Nancy Large, Kristy jaywalking, demonstrating Matson, Debbie McDaniel, without a permit and disorderly Diana Milliron, Jody Mohler, conduct. They were loaded into Teresa Nicinsky, Vicki two police buses, protesting Oberholzer, Jeanette Phillips, that they had not blocked · Connie Radford, Ellen Rice, tra'ffic . Bridget Ross, Debra Schaefer, Debbie Schuck, Glenna TWO KILLED Sprague, Linda Sprouse, Peggy SAIGON (UP!) - Communist Story, Janet Stivers, Karen troops made three sharp at- Sutherland, Sh ~ rrie Turner, tacks on U. S. forces guarding Donna Weber, Sharon Wilson, the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) Jan e Wise , Roger Abbott , Monday and killed at least two Randy Bec ker, James BirAmericans, the U. S. command chfield , Robert Blackston, Fred in Saigon announced today. Burney, Paul Card, Thomas Cassell, Larry Coleman, Robert COURT TO CLOSE Couch, Victor Counls, Mark The offices of the Meigs Dailey , Richard Dean, Charles County Probate Court will be Diehl, Gary Ellis, Ray Ellis, closed Wednesday from noon Frank Girolami, Jeff Grate, for the remainder of the day due Greg Hayes, Ronnie Hoffman, to the death . of Henry John Kauff, Sherman Mills, Cherrington, Gallipolis, father David Miller, Edward Mitchell, of Mrs. F. H. O'Brien. John Moore, Steve Pow ell , Rodney Pullins, Robert Ramsburg , Fred Rayburn, CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy E·R unit an- Darryl Schwartz, Kenneth swered a call at 10:06 p.n1. Searles, Robert Vance, Gordon Monday to 226 Union Ave. Edna Warner, Dallas Weber, Wayne Hart, who was ill, was taken to Well, Mark Werry, Danny Veterans Memorial Hospital White, Duane Win and Mike where she was admitted for Williams. treatment. .· ·i' ,· . .'i.... . • ·Now You Know CINCINNATI (UPI) - John Tannehill, a member of the U. S: table tennis team which visited Red China last month, has asked Premier Chou En-Lai to send the Cincinnati Zoo a giant panda as a move to establish "even closer ties between the United States and China. Tannehill, 19, of Middleport, Ohio, appeared with zoo of· ficials· Tuesday to announce that letters had been sent to Chinese leaders making the request. If granted, it.would be the first giant panda in the U. S. since 1953. Only four live oulside Communist China now. "The idea seems to us an extremely attractive one because it would dramatize better than anything else the " was his idea to seek the panda. The bear-lik~ animal is in· digenous to a small mountainoqs area of western China. The only four outside of China include two in North Korea, one In London and one In Moscow. The last giant panda in the U. S. died in 1953 in the Chicago Zoo. Gale said he offered China an animal of ils choosing In ex· change. Harris Will Emcee MHS Banquet Gordon Harris of Columbus, Class of '31, will be toasimaster for the banquet at the annual Middleport High School Alumni Association reunion to be held May 29 in the cafeteria of Meigs Junior High School. Dancing to the music of the Glemi Glaze orehestra will begin at 9 a.m. The dinner to be prepared by Mrs. Iva Stewart, will be served at 6:30p.m. Mrs. Carol Scott Bachtel will play for group singing and Mary Wilmetta Skinner will lead in singing. Classes to have reunions this year are 1961, lOth; 1956, 15th; 1951, 20th; 1946, 25th; 1941, 30th; 1936, 35th; 1931, 40th; 1926, 45th; and 1921, SOth. Ascholarship will be awarded from the·Susan Park Fund to a . Meigs High School graudating senior from Middleport. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, president of the Alumni Association, poinls out that the fund remains the custody of the Alumni ·Association and does not become part of lite awards program of the consolidated high schools. The scholarship is IT!aintained by 50 l:~nts from the $1 dues paid by alumni. The $4 cl!arge covers the banquet, dance and dues for each aliunnus and $3 is the charge for dinner and the dance for guests. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Ed Baer, Middleport : Alumni Association , P. o. Box 148, Middleport, by May 22. WASHINGTON (UPI) '-At his news conference Thurllday President Nixon said a total U.S. wLthdrawal from Vietnam would not come Until the Communlsls make a conunit· ment lo release the prisoners.not merely a promise to discuss the POW situation. Tuesday, a congressman who talked to North Vielnamese and Viet Cong representatives at the Paris talks brought back what may be evidence Hanoi is willing to make such a commitment. Rep. Seymour Halpern, R· N.Y., ~ dovish member of the House Foreign' Affairs Commit· tee, said he spent eight hours talking with Communist' repre· sentatives last Wednesday. He released a transcript of part of his discussions, an account which he said bad been submitted to and approved by those with whom he talked. In the transcript, llalpen told North VIetnamese spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le that he wanted to doublecheck what the VietCong had told him earlier. "They (the VC) told me they will discuss the release of all prisoners of ' war once an appropriate date is set. They explained that when they say. (Continued on page 10) l)elegates ·Named To Conventions FIRST RANK- The State Highway Department in Meigs CQunty ranked first in Division 10, composed of nine counties, in the spring inspection of mowers. The department was the only one to receive no demerilsamong the nine c~nty departments inspected. The county has rated first in the last two fall snow preparation inspections and last spring's mower inspection . Pictured with the equipment, combination tractor-mowers, are from the left, Bill Cleland , Bill Davis, Rollin Radford, all mecbanics, and James Bailey, superintendent of the department in Meigs County. SACRAMENTO, Calif: (UP!) California family of four on a _ Gov. Ronald Reagon, a fiscal similar salary would have paid conservative who believes $2,704 in state income tax after "taxes should hurt," has nor!llal deductions. disclosed he paid no state in· Democrats had a field day. come tax for 1970 because of "It's very easy to say 'taxes . investment losses. A state tax should hurt' when you're not The speech of Carol official says Reagon paying your fair share," l:largraves, Meigs High School "probably" did not pay any declared State S~nate Senior, was judged first in this federal inc~e tax eith~r . But : Democratic Floor · Leader spring's historical speech and the governors offtce declined to Georg~ Moscone of San essay contest conducted· by the comment on that. Franctsco: a l~kely ' 1974 Meigs County Pioneer and Reagon, a miiU~naire former gubernatortal candtdate. Historical Society. movie star, receivetl a $44,100 salary Jaat year as ;governor. "It's a classic example of the Miss Hargraves ' talk Hi~ dependen\S Include "a wife men who says 'do as I say, not LOCAL TEMPS , ' revolved around tbe history of · and two 'children. His losing as · i do,' " responded Se~. Temperature in downtown the Sacred ,Heart Church in investments were not discloSed. Alfred E. Alquist, the Pomeroy Wednesd,!IY at II a.m . . Pomeroy.. Using several A government tax expert Democratic candidate for was 58 degrees unde< sunny sketches of the church aiKJ pipe estimated · an average li~1ltenant governor last year . skies. ', organ, Miss Hargraves told her ' new spirit of friendship that you have done so much to create," Zoological Society President Oliver Gale said in his letter to Chou. ' ''The pands would quickly win a place deep in the hearts of our people because of its charm as well as ils rarity. Our' gratitude would be beyond measure." Tannehill, a student at the University of Cincinnati, said it Delegates and alternates to district and state conventions were named Tuesday night by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Delegates to the district meeting on June 6 at Wilkesville and the department convention In Cleveland In July will be Paul Casci, Frank Vaughan and Kenneth Harris. Alternates are Leonard Jewell, Charles Swatzel and James Guinore. Commander Jewell announced a special meeting at 7:30 p.m . Friday~~~post home when final ~~the , observance of Memorial Day will be completed. The hospitalization of World War !veteran Churles H, Frank was reported. Frank has used considerable blood, and post members are asked to visit the next bloodmobile in June to replace it. ,, Jewell also reported a chicken barbecue held on the parking lot Swtday with the Pomeroy Fire Dept. was suc· cessful. The two groups will sponsor one barbecue a month throughout the spring and summer. American Legion Family Day was pnnounced for June '1:1 at Geauga Lake Park. Everyone ' wishing to attend ·should notify , the commander or Kenneth Harris. Changes In how to be admitted to a veterans ad· ministration hospital were outlined by the commander. Everyone with questions should see the local veterans service officer. Paul Casci explained to new members aspects of obtaining grave markers . and grave flags for Memorial Day. Casci and Roy Reuter served refreshments. \ Jerimiah's ·Story of a Pom.e roy Church I I can remember, even though story as "Jerimiah," the church I was very young at the time, mouse : listening to my great. grandmother tell of the early By Carol .Hargraves My name is Jerimiah. M. you days of the church and the can see, I am a mouse. Not just original struciure ; my greatany run-of-the-mill-type mouse grandmother's fir~ ! home . mind you, but a full-fledged, In 'i649, Heverehd Theophile Jen.gtll~ration church . mouse. ·Kraft supervised the building of For over II' century, my family the first sacred Heart. Under has Inhabited the Sacred Heart his capable guidance, the neighCatholic Church ' of Pomeroy, borh01od rrien felled trees and sawed .boards from which the filhio. church, large eQough to •c· commodate llteir rlumbers, was built. A frame church, it was en)arged in 1865, by the building of an additional room or vestibule on the front. Beij,g a cozy and quaintli.ttle church, it was loved by all and served the ·needs of th• parish for over'fifty years. , Great.Oranny loved her first home; it wits so quiet and ~aL"efui. Still, I'm sure my present residence is quite superior and I have Father Jolin Schnieder to thank for it. Yaa see, in 1896, he first impruu d ou the parishioners the cryllll need for a new church. MM7 sites on the river front available, but the threat of hlah waler. in the , spring Wllll teo., prevalent. The land on whlc:ll• old orphanage had been filii: ' \Contlnu,·d om pa~ IS~ ·' �••• • • 3 ~ The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., May'li, 1971 \ Al Downing Blanks Reds 2-0 On Three Singles I 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 5, 1971 ( r-----------------------------------------l lVoice along Broadway ! 1 Come an' Get It--What's Left ! ,- r---------------------------1 I . I :Helen Help Us! I I 1 By Helen Bottel 1 lovely show which deserves better .... Alma and WaJly_Kessler, writing the mustcal veriDll!l of HAIL THE "CONQUESTING" HERO FLIP WilSON'S GERAWINE "Johe," want BUrt Bacharach to compose the Dear Helen: WILL HAVE DATES NEXT YEAR mustc, he told his parents and pals at Au Tunnel Hail the eternal Rom~o! M~ hiS many conquests fill his NEW YORK- Flip Wilson's prosperous flip .... Carol Channing geb! ftrst shot at the lead .. handsome head With bursting pride. of the Playboy calendars: a "Geraldine Tennessee Williams saw Shelley Wmlers m May be never stop to think Qf the warm, earthy female be Calendar," wtth htS TV drag-cllaracter in a Thursday's 24 and commented, "She's sltll belitUes and badgers at home when is on the Irati of a new ftlly. dozen different monthly poses to be peddled at playing the character I created for her m 'N1ght May be" never be concerned wilb1ber human needs as he is busy new~alendar time. of the Iguana .' '' hoarding all htS amrnumtlon for Ute new affatr. Can't put out two U. S. Ambassador to London Walter An· The new Park Lane Hotel opened tts ghtfires at once, you know, but ne~er must his deprived (and sltll nenberg's tossing a party at the Embassy for termg doors on Central Park South, a stunnmg sexy) wife run around on HIM, or she is promptly labeled a slut Perry Como;; Perry's "It's Imposstble" topped 46-,story shaft reaching higher than anythmg on and a trollop. (She doesn't.) the No. I British htf..j)arade and he'll do a TV that chic street, full of rtch marble and panell!lg May this Don Juan's children never notice the gross negled of special over there. Perry's the Las Vegas cash- and Jawn-thtck carpets and h)gh style, a truly thetr mother, and his mdifference to them, but keep on thinking of champ: his $125,000 tops the Very Important elegan! hotel atmed not at conventtoneers and him a~ their "idol." May tbey shrug off his chasi,ng of young, Performer Ust .... Two of the most fascinatmg mass trade but at folks who can afford the best: middle-aged and even older dames as "Well, that's Pop for you," TV properties rec'd the worst productions: the It's owned by Harry Helmsley, our btggest or "Can we help if they fall all overhlm?" Maybe never run out of Oscarcast and the Pearl Bailey series; the Oscar burg's biggest real estate owner (Empire State sex drive, for be has nothing else. results kept millions watchmg despite the Butlding, for openers) Let me, the wife, be the first to shout, "Hat!, the conquering disastrous sMw~ncept, and Pearl's warm The Fantasticks had its 11th anmversary bero!"CHASER'S MATE inttmacy was chilled by her show's uncreative party over the weekend : And if off-Bdwy. un1on P.S. MAY HE DROP DEAD 1 physical cliches. salaries are boosted drastically, as ts probable, Dear C.M.: Ahot rumor that Pat Ntxon was in Tokyo for producer Lore Nolo says tt'll be tis last ... Penny Why haven't you shouted long ago: "To Hell wtth the a personal purpose seemed impossible without Fuller, as nice a gal as ever played a vtctous 'Conquesting' zero!" someone publiCIZUig Pat's eleganUy famous face vixen' (the EvHole in "Applause"), ts back m P.S.Someday he may, but don't waste your life waiting. - H. .... Fem-Ub figure (and face!) Glorta Stelnem the part at the Palace after a luxurious two-week Dear Helen: and John Undsay cooled their political romance collapse in Majorca. My mistakes started ~rly. I am 23, have three children, 'ages .... Uonel Hampton'swife, Gladys, a lovely lady, Cleveland's Mayor Carl Stokes can have the seven, five and three. Now I'm trying to straighten out my life. died at 57 .... C~sars Palace in Vegas has the Nat1 Urban League top-job left empty by the I'm off Welfare and work every day, and I want to marry the man first slot machine to inhale $5 bills; now they're death of Whitney Young Jr .. .. Brtan Cox I'm Jiving with, but there are complications. working on one that'll take credit cards. auditioned and was rejected for the role of Joe He had been sepa'rated eight years, but not divorced. Last The Show Will Go On: Lena Home - whose Stalin in "Nicholas & Alexandra"; wound up year his wife wus killed in an accident. Since then he has been husband LeMy Hayton just died - will not playing Trostky .... Film colleagues call a toosending money to SUJI[lOrlher five children who live with an aunt. cancel her May 17-30 Wesbury Music Fair date hot-not-to~ool-Oown leadmg htppie-man But Helen, only twq of them are his! (with Alan King) .... Most N.Y. restauranb! call "Lun~tic," but a little compasston is due the If we marry, that willmeaneightkids we have to support, and the 7:30p.m. theater ctn'tain a disaster; tl hasn't untidy star; he's on the brink of collapse. I can't see taking responsibility for three that don't belong to him. gtven the BdWY. theater any shot in the boxoffice Kate Smith celebrated her 63rd birthday and Their aunt is bripging them up to call hun "Dad," and tl tsn't either .... Ali MacGraw won't tell intervtewers ber 40th performing anmversary last weekend honest, besides being very expensive. the name of her first husband. BARBS .... Sings as well as ever .... TV's hot young star !want a real father fqr my children, but I don't want to be the Sen. Lawton Chiles, who didn 'I have enough BUrt Reynolds and his Japanese sweetie, Mtke By PHIL PASTORET "mother" of eight at only 23! Should I move out before I make money for a modem whirlwind campaign and Mayama, are expected to wed .... Lawrence another mistake? -TOO MANY PROBLEMS Don't cry m your beer The turned that disadvantage into a triumph by Welk swears he'll keep his band together despite Dear TMP: walking all over Florida to talk with voters, no tlie TV cancellation .... Veteran comedtan Ken - stuff's weak enough as tt IS these days Your letter never once mentioned love- which seems doubly longer has to take tbe under-privileged way: He Murray's "The Golden Days of San Simeon," an . • • • important with all !hat motherhood. Don't turn thiS temporary was tossed a lavish dinner at "21" by Charles H. "Insider's story" of the most spectacular estate It's much better to have arrangement into marriage unless you are sure you can handle all Stein, who owns scads of restaurants, including ever built in America (by William Randolph a Lost weekend than to be the U!Ue problems. - H. able to reca!! Saturday the Lord Hardwick Pubs chain, Safely Harbor Hearst), is a $10 Doubleday book .... Pictures by Not all Vtetnam veterans took part in those get-out-ofand Sunday, but nothmg Dear Helen: Spa in Fla., and Maxwell's Plum here etc. Ken, of course, for decades the busiest photog m about the fwe days you the-war demonstrations m Washmgton, etlher in person or m sp1nt My wife and I have been married seven years. My mother-mThere's a rumble on TV's Sesame Street, a show biz. were supposed to be "Hav mg JUst returned from 14 months of duty in Viet- , law never fails to give me a birthday and Christmas present. Very workmg thoughtful, BUT- a sewing machine, a rug shampooer, a set of nam tt 1s agomzmgly depressmg that the great sacrifices made by so many may yet be negated ," writes an ex-GI bakingdlshes?Onceshe gave me a ski sweater, but it was size 36. named Jeffrey B Gavner of Brecksvllle, Ohio, m a Jetter !wear a 42,somywife got it. to a local newspaper Js she trying to tell me something?- BilL WIN AT BRIDGE P1 estdent Ntxon, he says, has been wise in ignoring the Dear Bill: pleas of hts crtltcs and courageous m continumg hts proYes : Uke, she would not Jove you half so well, loved she not g•am of gradual Vtetnamtzalton her daughter more. -H. 'The really tmportant tssue being decided in Vietnam !me U he JlllllPS m spades IS whethet we as people have as much fortitude in purNORTH (D) 5 North w1ll be playmg foUl s u~n g out tdeals and beliefs as do the Communists tn pur.AJ7 3 spades 01 tht ee no-It ump stung the1rs ¥J95 He won 't 111ake four spades 'It would be espectally trag1c tf our open society, by +A Q 106 He may not make tht ee no- exposmg us dally to the horrors of war, should thereby "'Q 4 tlump cause us to refuse to halt the advance of a rigidly closed EAST WEST When North opens one lotahtatlan soc1ety " • 4(1108 • Q942 . ' .'I - f spade and reb 1 d s two dtaBy RA CROMLEY • Q76~ ¥K84 2 TillS IS only one veteran's opmton. Or IS tt' monds and So uth know s that • K87 5 • J3 ~ WASHINGTON !NEAl he may ha ve opened a foul · "'762 "'K85 ca1d swt then South has te• Soviet expenments with a space station brtng to mmd SOUTH nf1 c p• oblems But when how Moscow made a mammoth strategtc error in decidmg • K6 5 Not th opens one d1amond mam m the canal or m the to go to the moon by way of earth orbit- and thereby lost ¥ AIO By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. and 1 ebtds m s p a d e s h•s abdominal cav1ty, the m• 9 4 2 the race. Take a second look at that disgustmg, shaggy, unshorn, Dear Dr. Lamb-My son pa1tnet Will play hun f01 "'AJ 10 9 3 dividual IS usually sterile. soc tal parastte of a htppte you JUSt passed on the street. But that error. m turn, Jed to the space statiOn-which was born with an unde· only four cat ds 1n that sutl The testes will produce no Both vulnerable may put Moscow ahead ln the practical ultlizatwn of That's no htppte That's a fine example of affluent modscended tes!tcle. He is now ltve sperm to make preg(NEWSPAPER ENT£RPR I5E A~SN ) space and could give the Russtans a boost toward mtssile North East South West ern yout h. a solid, free-spendmg American consumer. nme years old. If it does not nancy possible The other supenortty. I• Pass 2 "' descend completely, what 1s funcltons of the tesltcles If vo u don 'I beheve tl, constder the hair, for instance, 2. Pass 2NT Pass II all thts should prove true, tl would be the second t1me your recommended treat- may remain intact, providwt1tes Barry Newman m the Wall Street Journal. Pass 3 N T Pass Pass 'in this generation that RuSSian mtsjudgment led to a ment and at what age should ing normal masculimty of Pass , major Sovtet leap forward m missile-space technology The btddmg has been It rna~ look unshorn, but that young fellow just paid a it be started? Openmg lead- ¥ 2 the indivtdual in all other South razor-w teldmg tonsorial artist f7 50 to get every strand West No11h East The first mstance, of course, was the development of t e s p e c t s The testicles 1 ... Pass carefully whittled mto the nght degree of shagginess. the giant Sov1et booster and an edge m the space race Dear Reader - I take 11 should be m the scrotal sac l 'I Pass This booster was developed because the Russtans found By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass Then he sprayed tl w1th a $!50 can of stuff guaranteed to from your comments that before puberty is very far You South hold . tl techmcally tmposs1ble (or Impractical) at that ttme to leave tt lookmg as If nothing had been put on it. you meallllo the testicle' has advanced to prevent sterIn JACOBY MODERN and .KI43 \18632 .AKQ achieve a small practical nuclear war warhead. not descen'll4l,d into the scro- ihty. As for the clothes, if you check the label you'll fintl the all other ' modern forms of What do you do now ? The Russtans were forced, therefore, to butld a huge standard Amencan the retum . The tirfte. to do someA- Btd tlu ce hearts. Th1s is " surplus" Jacket JUSt came off a rack at a hip Jltue bouThe increased body tembooster to loft thetr large warheads thing about your son's probsponse of two m a lower-val· a strong, hut nHI an absolute t•que The he-dyed T·sh1rt ts new, too, and cost $2 more perature seems to be a main lem ts now American scienltsts, ahead m the expertiSe required to ued smt shows at least 11 fm cm~t but than the regular kmd. The Jeans are also brand-new and factor preventing normal debuild small effective warheads, had no need then to de- pomts wtth 9 or more m h•gh . you have to pay extra to get them prefaded and' preBefore birth, the testes are velopment. The scrotal sac tool\ Y'S QUESTION veloP. a huge booster. So the Russians forged ahead, for cards located in the abdominal helps control the temperaA gam YOU! pa1tner opens one tattered. awh1le. Catchmg up proved a major task. cavity. About the time of ture of the testicles by lowToday we show the same dub Whal do you 1 espond Those Army boots were never on any quartermaster's birth, or shortly thereafter, ermg or ratsing them closer The space station resulted from another Sov1et mtstake North h a n d as yesterday , With Inventory, and those sandals that look as if they had been 4(1K543 \IK6 32 .1\I{Q "'74 the testicles descend through to the body. When it is cold South responds but thts ttme In calculatmg how to get to the moon, Amertcan sctencut out of an old tire cost $10 an opening in the lower part the muscles contract and the ltsts at first were mchned to follow the more conventional two clubs North w•ll now reFor the g~rl s, there are whole lmes of " natural look" of the abdominal wall, into teshcles are warmed and approach That ts, they planned to put the astronauts and btd two spades. Thts ts a cosmeltcs, whose matn appealts that they are invisible. the scrotal sac. It is th1s when it's hot they relax, lettheir vehicle mto an earth orbtt, then blast off for the moon reverse btd but unhke other And for both sexes , there has been an avalanche of prodopening in the abdominal ting the tesltcles cool- at in anotner vehicle. A brilliant new approach, circling the reverse btds that show a FACTS ucts like leather goods, Jewelry and pottery that look wall for the passage of the least lhts was true before moon and then descendmg to the lunar surface in a sep· very good hand lhts one rough-hewn and handmade but are actually mass-protestes, that makes a man support underwear. arate landmg vehicle, led to U.S vtctory metely shows a sound openduced by machines. susceptible to hernias. The The Russtans, using less imaginatlon, stuck to the orbtt mg btd It also gets South An undescended tesltcle 1s membranes a n d muscles earth-orbitmg approach. In domg this they forged ahead to a mce three no-trump con· In short, the moral, says Newman, is that once again sometimes a s1te of mahgguarding this opening weakof the Umted States in their ability to produce an earth- tract mdustry has ftgured out how to profit from a trend. This nancy, although this is rare. If West leads a h e a r t en and a loop of intestine orbtting space station ltme tt JUSt happens to be a trend toward antimaterialism. I would suggest that y ou protrudes along the same That space station has many advanta~es whtch the South IS sure of two .hearts have your son examined as r All of whtch must be qwte upsetting to genuine hippies canal used for the descent four clubs, two spades and Russtans certamly will not be slow to cap1taltze on. soon as posstble and, on your and bonafide members of the counter~ulture. Their lifeof the testicles. • It wlll enable tbe Russians to push rapidly ahead on a dtamond He w1ll probably doctor's ad v t c e, proceed st~le ts being capttalized on by the very society they make an oveJ tnck, but hts If one or both testicles do With the proper f o r m of a wide range of practical economic prOJects m geolo~tical reJect , not descend properly, they therapy without any further exploration, agncultural monitoring, commumcat10ns, contract ts sure It's enough to make you turn m your peace pendant. Let's see what happens if can he placed in their nor- delay • water use and flood control, weather predtctwn and edu· ' North makes the mfenor mal position by a sur~ical callon. openmg bid of one spade pr~edure a n d sometimes • It will make possible more etrlclent unmanned space certain hormone therapy is South will respond two clubs The p h r a s e "the shot exploratton to Venus, Mars and the more dtstant planets Hall of Heroes 11 N ~ r t h rebtds two ·dtafor improvement mdicated heard 'round the world" 1 • It could lead to the development of mtercontlnental monds The Pentagon's Hall of , South will have to of development. In any case, was wntten by Ralph Wal· misstle systems capable of evadmg U S. radar for cruc1al He r o e s was dedicated in dectde between a Jump ·to if the testicles are not placed portions of their journey and so accurate in delivery that three spades and a btd m do Emerson m hts •'Conin the scrotal sac, they will 1968. The nameplates of 3 210 they could make obsolete the new superhardened U.S no-trump If he b t d s no- cord Hymn " (1836) The not develop normally. Should men who have achieved 'the essay was wntten to dedt· Mmuteman missile sites- the ones Just now bemg built trump everything w t II be cate the monument at Conboth teshcles happen to re- nation's highest mtlitary decoration are dtsplayed ln cord Bndge, where tn 1775 "the embattled farmers" the hall . stood and fired on Bnt1sh Do ® soidters The World Almanac recalls The pubflc school is the people closest thing we have to a - House Democrattc leader CAMPI>.leN GOT DOtiN MlJDBIJLLBO IS El-ECTED· . LISTEN national established church Hale Boggs, accusmg the fSLINGING,AND CANDIDATE WINDBEI<RY TO WHAT WINDBERRY HAS SAY ~nd "gettmg an education'' FBI of undermmmg ltb· HIT CANDIDATE 8ULl.B0 WITH ABOUT Tl<E FORMER CROOK ~· .. is the closest thmg to God erty by spytng on c1tuens . THESE MUD PIES .. · -James Herndon, teacher, WS ANGELES (UP!) - If there was any question about it before, there is none today about AI Downing havmg won himself a place m the startmg rotation of the Los Angeles Dodgers. The former New York Yankee pttcher hurled a three-btl shutout Tuesday mght as the Dodgers snapped a three-game losing streak with a 2-0 victory over the Naltonal League champion Cincinnati Reds. 8Y JACK O'BRIAN EDITORIALS Cogent Thoughts Of a Viet Vet RAY CROMLEY That Space Station It was Downing's third win and first shutout as a Nattonal League pttcher and he said, ''I think it was one of the fmest games I've ever p1tched m my entire career." "When we got Downmg we dtdn't know for certam how he would ftt in," said Manager Walter Alston. "He's been one of our most pleasant surpnses. "We came out of sprmg trammg w1 th three starters and the fourth spot was open. AI has Abnormal Testicle Needs Attention lo,j 1,. "'74 WORLD ALMANAC ~ BY DOXIE WALTERS The scrappy Metgs Marauders, behind the outstanding pttchlng of nghthander R1ck V3Q.,Matre, gave the powerful Portsmouth Trojans all they could stand m Mtddleport Tuesday But one unearned run and a pttch that was tagged for a home run let in two late mmng Portsmouth runs that gave them a 2-0 lrtumph. Van Maire was on the mound agau\st the Trojans' super righthander Tom Tackett, and crafty Meigs rtghty matching Tackett at every turn. Both hurlers put down the first three men up, but the hillers came alive m the second as the Trojans loaded the bases with nobody out. Van Maire then struck out Hal Pendelton, got Ron Daehler on a high pop, and whtffed Tackett to end thetr half of the inmng . With one out m the Marauder half of the second, Dave Boyd singled and Roger Dixon doubled to put Me1gs runners at thtrd and second. The Marauder rally was cut short as Stan Wilson and Chtpper ' l'laggerty failed to get a bat on the ball and became Tackett str1ke-out victims. Portsmouth ralhed again m the fourth but smart p1lching and sharp fteldmg saved the day. The Marauders used Boyd's stngle and Abbott's walk to put men on third and first wtth one out. But once again Metgs' runners died where they stood. Thmgs got back to the ptlchers duel m the fifth as no one on etther stde threatened Terry McGlone hid off for the TroJans m the s1xth and reached second on a Metgs bobble at shortstop Van Maire set down the next two batters, but Ron Daehler ltned a smgle to left to score McGlone and gtve the VtSttors a 1-0 Jead. Wtth one out in the Marauder half of th~ stxl!J Gene Powell lined out a smgle, but then TroJan shortstop took Roger Abbott's bounces up the middle near second base, stepped on tl, and doubled up Abbott. Portsmouth got its second run of t~e game when Fred Myers led off the seventh wtth a home run on one of Van Maire's few grooved pttches. Wtth two out m the seventh, the Marauders started a last dtlch rally as Wilson's smgle and Haggerty's walk gave the 1'fte ro Sur Marauders runners on ftrst and second. But Ron Clonch couldn't get the ball out of the mfteld, poppmg up to end the game. Tackett raised his career record for the Trojans to 3ii-l with the wm Van Maire was charged w1th the loss Tackett KO'd 14 and walked two while berl (5). Fosler (6). Mmgor1 (B) and Fosse WP- Dal Canton (2 11. LP- Hargan 10 5) ' Nat•onalleague East W. L. Pet. GB New York 15 8 · .651 Prltsburgh 14 10 .583 J1h Montreal 9 San Diego 9 14 6 18 391 8'12 250 12 T...,.,. fUNNY •HI ,_, II OO 1.; ........1.....,..... ,... to. fUNNY, 1100 w.,. St , ClootloM, Oil• Ulll T....,., :C I~ "It's time we come up witl!_ o rteW phrose my folks ore using 'right on,' now!" I 0I' 1 J 0 By Umted Press lnternalional Leading Batters Nalional League G. AB R. H Pet. Garr. All 24 99 17 40 404 M1llan, All 24 97 9 36 371 Mays, SF 22 76 17 2B 368 Brock, St. L 26 104 20 38 365 Siaub, Mont 17 64 12 23 359 Sirgll, P1tl 23 87 17 31 356 Alou. Hou 16 48 6 17 354 Grote, NY 22 71 12 25 342 Toore, St L28 107 17 37 .346 Smmns, Sl L 26 85 10 29 341 Amencan League G. AB R. H. Pet. Olrva,M>nn 23 97 19 38 392 ~~ :~ j; ~~ ~l~ 23 80 22 27 338 25 95 10 32 .337 22 87 12 29 333 t~~~~\~;sh ~~ 1: ~~ Ro 1as, KC 25 98 15 32 327 Smrth, Bos 23 93 16 30 323 Home Runs Nt 1 L s a •ona eague: targell. P>ll 12, Aaron, All 11. Bench. Cin 9, Cepeda, All, Colbert. SD and Bonds, SF 7. Amencan League: Ol>va , Mmn 7, Powell, Ball 6, Spencer. Cal. Horton , Del , ~t~ NY, Bando and Jackson . Runs Batted In Nal1onal League: Stargell, :i Pitt 31 ~ Aaron, AH 23 , Torre, St.L, Colbert. SO and Mays, SF 19 Amencan League : Killebrew, Minn 23 ; Powell , Ball 22. Norlhrup, Del 2L Yaslrzemskl, 8os 20; Sando, Oak 18. Pitching · National League: Carlton , St L 5 1; Upshaw, All 52, D1erker, Hou 4 0; Seaver, NY 4 1, Jenkrns, Chr 4·2 Amencan League: Blue, Oak 6-1 , Palmer, wbalt 50, Srebert Bos 4 0, McNally, Bait, Frs- "CUSTOM POWER CUSHION" • Wrap·around tread for stable cornering conlrol • Track tested up to tOO MPH I Smnoth no·thump rldo White Walls 825x 14 Tubeless plus 52 36 Fed Ex. Tax & old lire WHILE THEY LAST OR A ' Free Rose - The No. 1 T1re of Meigs County See: OIL 00. 700 E. ~In POMEROY, 0. 992-2101 With 8 Gal. Purchase CERTIFIED OIL CO. S38W. MAIN 992-9981 Nine, }4~3 ftve more good years and I'd en mmngs he workeq but gave hke to spend them with thts up stx hits, three of them m 1 _ club There's a sense of pride hts fmal mnmg fiere, just ltke we had wtth the The only run Los Angeles got Yankees." off the red-haired hurler came :rhe shutout gave Dowmng a in the second mntng when Steve 1.1~ earned run average, best Garvey walked, was smgled to on the club, and he has hurled second by Bill Buckner and three complete games tn f1ve both advanced on Dowmng's starts. sacrtftce Then - Maury Wtlls Tuesday's game started as a chopped a grounder to short ptlchtng duel wtlh Jtm Mc- and beat tt out for a smgle as Glothltn of the Reds, who al- Garvey scored lowed only one run m the sev- Wes Parker added an msut;- ance run m the etghth when he homered off reliever Clay car- • roll. Two of the hits off Do;.ning were smgles by Hall McRae while the thtrd was a leadoff slngle in the ninth by Davey Concepcion. Tomght Btll Singer, 2-5, takes the mound lor the Dodgers and wtll be opposed by Wayne Simpson, 1-0 who last year beat Los Angeles lwtce, both complete game vtclories. Palmer Off to Greatest Start The John B1rch Soctety w"s fuumled m 1958 by Robcrt Welch • By VITO STEILINO UP! Sports Writer J1m Palmer, who's had only the thtrd best record on hts own club the last two seasons, has the best record in baseball thts year "If I keep gomg at thts rate , I'll be 34-0," Palmer laughed Tuesday mght after he pttched a seven-hitter and drove m a run as the Balttmore Or1oles beat the Cahforma Angels 4-1. Palmer, who's now 5-0 th1s year, sa~d m a more serwus vem, "I was lucky to wm tonight,." He added, "You've got to get the breaks when you're p1tchmg and I've been getltng them lhts year. I could JUSt as eastly be 3-3 as 5-0." The last two years Palmer hasn't been gettmg all the breaks Hts ERA has been the best on the club both seasons but hts records of 16-4 and 211-10 have tratled Mtke Cuellar's 23- T 1 ra• mg 2•1 10 the top of the second mmng, Western of Ptke County erupted for four runs enro te to 14 3 Cl AA u a · ass Secltonal Tournament vtctory over the host Kyger Creek Bobcats. The visitors scored thetr first II and 24-11 and Dave McNally's 211-7 and 24-9 marks. run in the ftrst mmng on a walk This year McNall)' IS 4-1 and and two Bobcat errors. KC came back wtlh two runs 10 its Cuellar is 2-0 as they tratl half of the mnmg on stngles by Palmer on the staff although the "big three" have accounted Marshall French, Orland for 11 of Balttmore's 14 wms. Cremeans and Jtmmy Bias. Although the Onoles are sltll a Western's four run upnsing game behind Boston, they are was htghhghted by a wmd runnmg at about the same pace blown lrtple off the bat of left- they had a year ago. They're ltelder Anderson The Bobcats scored one run m the bottom of now 14•9 compared to !4-8 at th d h d th . th1s pomt least year when they e mmng an a e tymg had a half-game lead runs m scormg pos11lon when 1m F h b ted t d bl Pa er said, "I was pitching renc un m o a ou e good for six innJ'ngs but 1 was 1 pay · out there just throwmg 'ni the Western b~oke the game wtde last three and the runs the club open wtth a two run outburst tn scored got me off the hook " ~e flfthF and three run stxlhd Palmer gave up a first-mning nnmg. our more runs crosse the plate tn the !mal two inNull Services at nings. Bowles, Anderson and O~<e on Thursday Harrison led the wmners wtlh two htts each. Losmg pitcher Mtke Johnson paced the BobFuneral service~ for Henry Null, 49, former teacher in cats wtth two singles. Middleport and Rutiand who Unescore: Western 140 232 2--)4 11 1 dt:d Monday near Crooksville, KC 210 000 0-- 3 6 3 wtll be held at I p.m. Thursday Smtih (WP) and Beekman. at the Methodist Church in Johnson (LP) Curry (5) and Crooksvtlle. Btas Following services there, wtth the Rev. Earse Mauler offtciating, the body W)ll be Redmen Beaten brought here for burial in the Gravel lllll Cemetery at Cheshire. Gravestde services here will be at approximately 3:30p .m. m By United Press International W L Pet. GB Syracuse 11 4 .733 Charleslon 10 6 625 1'1' LOUISVIlle 10 6 625 1'h Richmond B 7 533 3 Winnrpeg 6 9 400 5 Rochester 5 8 385 5 Toledo 6 11 353 6 Tldewaler 6 11 353 6 Tuesday 's Results Syracuse 7 Richmond 1 Charleslon 9 W>nnlpeg 2 Rochester 8 Tidewater 3 Louisvrlle 8 Toledo 3 Joe Fraz1er I have seen the size and the sweep Ljf the FBI .'grow and widen a~d steadily move! Cloaer and closer surv~!~~~~~b of not only the do but the words and • St LOUIS 000 212 101- 7 13 0 New York 2 Chicago 1, nighl Phrla 000 020 001- 3 6 1 Si Louis 7 Phr la 3, n1ght Reuss 13 3) and Simmons, Los Angeles 2 Cnclnntl 0, night Short. Champron (6), Reynolds ~an D1ego 3 Atlanta 2, night 18) and Ryan LP- Shorl (2·3) P1llsburgh 10 San Fran 2, night HRs- Javier (lsll. Cardenal cher, Cal and Timmerman, Det Houston at Mqntreal ppd ram (2nd) 4-1, Lol ich, Det, Perry, Mmn Today's Probable Pitchers and Hunler, Oak 4 2 Chicago IJenkins 4 2) at New York !McAndrews 0-11. nrght St Louis (Cleveland 1-21 al Philadelphia (Wise 1-1), ni9hl Houston (Bill>ngham or Grrf. fin 0 3) at Montreal (Renko 3· 1) , night Cincinnati (Simpson 10) at Los Angeles (Si nger 2-51. night. Prltsburgh (Walker 1-2) at San Francrseo (Marichal 3 2) Atlanta (Nash 1-2 and Nrekro 2 2) al San Diego 1Roberts 1-2 and Coombs 1-2), 2, twi n>ght Thursday's Oames Ch1cago at New York St Louis at Phrladelphla, n1gh t The time IS 3 a.m. EDT Houston at Montreal. nrght Piltsburgh 010 000276-10 ]4 0 C1ncinnatr al Los Ang, night San Fran 000 002 OOQ- 2 8 2 Moose (6). Granl (7) andBlass. Sangulllen; Stone, Bryant 171. McMahon (8). Hamrlton (8) Dietz WP- Moose (2·1) LP- Stone (2-1) HR- Stargell I12th) -Astmnaut Edgar D. MitCh· ell. ' h .. U. Nalional League Chrcago 000 010 OOo- 1 4 I New York 010 000 lOx- 2 7 1 Pappas, Slephenson 17) , Re gan (7) , Tompkms 18) and Breeden , Ryan, Sadeckr (8), Fmella 18) and Grole WPRyan 13 0) LP- Pappas (3 3) HR- Aspromonte (lsi} I International League Standings Droppmg space programs now would .be like breaking the wheel shortly after it was mvented 1?71 mn~ngsl NY 010 000 022 o- 5 10 0 Mmn 010 001 201 1- 6 14 1 Klme, Kekrch (7). Waslewskr (7), McDan~el (9) and Gibbs, Kaat, Wlll1ams (8), Perranoskl IB!. Corbm 191 and Rall1ff WP -Corbm 12 0) LP- McDan1el It 3) HRs- Josephson (2nd). Carew (1st) Ousts KC ::::::::: = author and Critic of the U S. educational system. t- ' ' , I • Oakland 120 010 001- 5 6 2 Delro1t 200 000 121- 6 9 1 Fmgers. Lrndblad 17), Roland (9). and Duncan, Tenace (9), Coleman, Scherman (8), T1m merman (9) and Pr~ce WPT•mmerman (4-1) LP- Roland (0 1) HRs- Jackson l51h), Rod r1guez (2nd) ~~~~~/~~ Wash 000 000 ooo- 0 3 o Ylrzk, Bos M1lw 200 000 OOx- 2 7 0 Kllbrw. M1n Bosman, Shell enback (8) and Johnsn, Ball Tuesday's Results ro Too many people worry about who ts going to live next door to them, or what kinds blg car they're gonna drive. There's just no ttme for thts craziness Life ts too short -Heuvy111etght c ham p to 11 Boslon 001 010 20Q- 4 10 0 ChiCago 100 002 ooo- 3 10 1 Nagy, Lee (6), Lyle (7) and Josephson, Bradley, Romo (7). Forsle'- (7), Horlen (S) and Heromann WP- Lee (2 1). LP - Bradley (3 1) HR-Josephson I2nd) 7 .563 2lf'2 Sl Lours 15 12 .556 2 Chicago 10 15 .400 6 Ph1ladelph1a 9 15 .375 6'h West W. L. Pet. GB San FranCISco 19 7 737 Los AnQeles 14 13 519 5'1' Allanla 12 12 500 6 Houston 12 13 480 6'1, Crncrnnatr Westem and Kirkpatrick/ Hargan. Col 110 By Un~ted Press International American League East W. L. Pet. GB Boston 15 8 .652 .. Ball1more 14 9 609 1 Washington 12 13 .480 4 Delroit II 12 .478 4 New York 10 12 .455 4'1, Cleveland 8 16 .333 7'1, Wesl W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 18 11 621 Callforma 14 12 53B 2'1' Kansas City 13 12 .520 3 Minnesota 11 14 440 5 M1lwaukee 10 13 A35 5 Chicago 10 14 417 5'1' Tuesday's Results · Kan City 2 Cleve 0, twllrght Ballrmore 4 Callfornra 1, night Deirolt 6 Oakland 5, nrght Boslon 4 Chicago 3, night Milwaukee 2 Washngtn 0, night Mmn 6 NY 5, 10 lnnrngs, night Today's Probable Pitchers New York (Bahnsen 1-21 at Minnesota ( Kaat 2·1), night Wash>nglon (McLarn 3 3) al M1!wau~ee (Lockwood 1-2 ), mgh t Boston (Peters 2-2) at Chrca go (Johnson 3-2), night. Oakland (Blue 6-1J at Delrort (Chance 0 41, n1ght Kansas C1ty (Drago 3 1) at (leveland !Foster 1-2). twilight Calrfornra (May 2-1) at Balhmore (Dobson 1 2), night Thursday's "Games New York al Minnesota, night Cal>fornia at Ballrmore, nrght (Only games scheduled) ATHENS- Gerald Inbody, 38, has been named head football coach at Athens High School. Inbody, who has served as AHS assistant in Rick struck out 10 and issued football and basketball the two free passes past four years, succeeds Don Portsmouth ts now 21-3 on the Eskey, who resigned earlier season while Metgs dropped to this year. lnhody, selected 6-4. from more than 20 applicants, 000 001 1-2 6 0 coached at The Plains four PORTS MEIGS 000 000 0--0 5 I years before that school ' Tackett and McGlone. Van became part of· the Athens Maire and Dtxon. district. Baseball Results By Un1ted Press International Amencan League Kan Cdy 100 010 ooo- 2 5 o Cleve 000 000 1100- o 9 1 Dal Canton, Abernathy (9) Roof LP- Bosman (2 3) HRBroggs II st). TIMELy QUOTES " But after the 1969 season, he was traded to Oakland whtch m turn traded hlm to Milwaukee. The Dodgers obtamed him from the Brewers for another ex-Yankee, Andy Kosco. "That Was a laugh,'' Dowmg r.aid. "Frank Lane of the Brewers said they wanted to go wtth younger players - so they trade me lor Kosco who ts as old as I am. " AI 29 I feel I have four or Linescores Casanova , Parsons (2·3) and1 BERRl'S WORLD It Every Time control pitcher smce hiS lengthy tenure with the Yankees when he basically threw only fast balls. "When I ftrst came up in 1961 I threw hard," he satd. "I tned to throw,the ball by every httter." But after he was stdelmed m 1967 by a torn muscle m btS elbow and hampered by the mJUry m 1968, he satd he began devetopmg other pttches bestdes the fastball Trojans 2-0 over Meigs DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Gold in Hippie Styles Hatlo's They'll earned the spot." Both Alston and...llo_wnin~ credited Dodgers' pitchmg coach Red Adams with spoltmg a flaw m the lefthander's dehvery and getnng him to correct tl. "Red nottced I was throwing across my body,"· Dowmng satd. "He helped me correct that and I began throwmg straight through to the htlters." Dowmng agreed with Alston that he had developed mto a Better to Bid Minor First Russians Blunder Into Space . ,. . Lead .. \ I PQMEROY · TO MEET MONDAY The Gallia-Meigs Pony League Assoctatton will meet at 7-30 p.m . Thursday at the Bradbury Building in Cheshire for the purpose of orgamzation and drafting schedules for the 1971 season. Tuesday's 01t1o College -· Baseball Results By United Press International Cleveland State 6 Gannon I Pa .J Savings Account At homer to J tm Spencer but the Onoles got three off Tom Murphy tn the fourth when Boog Powell doubled in two and scored on Frank Robmson's smgle Paltner, who has three htts and three RB!s thts year, smgled m the last run m the Sixth for msurance. "Unless you're a ptlcher , you don't know how much better it feels to be three runs ahead rather than two," he satd while referrmg to hts RBI smgle. In the other games, Boston downed Chicago 4-3, Delrott edged Oakland 6-5, Minnesota topped New .rork 6-5, Kansas Ct ty blanked Cleveland 2-0 and Mtlwaukee shut out Washington 2-0. In the Naltonal League, St. Louts routed Phtladelphta 7-3, New York mpped 1Chtcago 2-1, Los Angeles blanked Cincinnati 2-0, San Otego topped Atlanta 32 and Pittsburgh routed San Franctsco 111-2 The Houston at Montreal game was rained out. The Metgs Co. Branch of the Athens Co. Sav10gs & Loan Co. is a safe profttable in- vestment. 4%% Current passbook rate. Beg1n savings here ... any amount ... any It me. Meigs Co. Bntnch l~~ M11gs t.onty ~ranch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio H&R Firestone's SPRING GOODIES SPEED QtJEEN Washer G. E. Dryer, Repossened ( Elee.) A-1 ... Electric Range·westinghouse New Gas_ G.E. Dryer . 36" Gas Range Fretght Damage Magic Chef Ptrfect Condition $135111 Frigidaire Elec"" Automatic Washer 2 - 21" T.V. Consoles ~ J Eastern Mlchrgan 7 Bowling Green 6 Miami of Ohio 2 Indiana 1 !first game) lndrana 10 Miami of Ohio 1 (second game) Marshall17 Rio Grande 8 (first game) Marshall 23 Rio Grande 2 (second game I Ashland J Wooster 0 YOUR . Dl Your •69.00 Choice • 5 H.P. Riding Mowers Close Out Prices H&R Firestone N. 2nd Ave. 992-2238 Middleport, 0. �••• • • 3 ~ The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., May'li, 1971 \ Al Downing Blanks Reds 2-0 On Three Singles I 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 5, 1971 ( r-----------------------------------------l lVoice along Broadway ! 1 Come an' Get It--What's Left ! ,- r---------------------------1 I . I :Helen Help Us! I I 1 By Helen Bottel 1 lovely show which deserves better .... Alma and WaJly_Kessler, writing the mustcal veriDll!l of HAIL THE "CONQUESTING" HERO FLIP WilSON'S GERAWINE "Johe," want BUrt Bacharach to compose the Dear Helen: WILL HAVE DATES NEXT YEAR mustc, he told his parents and pals at Au Tunnel Hail the eternal Rom~o! M~ hiS many conquests fill his NEW YORK- Flip Wilson's prosperous flip .... Carol Channing geb! ftrst shot at the lead .. handsome head With bursting pride. of the Playboy calendars: a "Geraldine Tennessee Williams saw Shelley Wmlers m May be never stop to think Qf the warm, earthy female be Calendar," wtth htS TV drag-cllaracter in a Thursday's 24 and commented, "She's sltll belitUes and badgers at home when is on the Irati of a new ftlly. dozen different monthly poses to be peddled at playing the character I created for her m 'N1ght May be" never be concerned wilb1ber human needs as he is busy new~alendar time. of the Iguana .' '' hoarding all htS amrnumtlon for Ute new affatr. Can't put out two U. S. Ambassador to London Walter An· The new Park Lane Hotel opened tts ghtfires at once, you know, but ne~er must his deprived (and sltll nenberg's tossing a party at the Embassy for termg doors on Central Park South, a stunnmg sexy) wife run around on HIM, or she is promptly labeled a slut Perry Como;; Perry's "It's Imposstble" topped 46-,story shaft reaching higher than anythmg on and a trollop. (She doesn't.) the No. I British htf..j)arade and he'll do a TV that chic street, full of rtch marble and panell!lg May this Don Juan's children never notice the gross negled of special over there. Perry's the Las Vegas cash- and Jawn-thtck carpets and h)gh style, a truly thetr mother, and his mdifference to them, but keep on thinking of champ: his $125,000 tops the Very Important elegan! hotel atmed not at conventtoneers and him a~ their "idol." May tbey shrug off his chasi,ng of young, Performer Ust .... Two of the most fascinatmg mass trade but at folks who can afford the best: middle-aged and even older dames as "Well, that's Pop for you," TV properties rec'd the worst productions: the It's owned by Harry Helmsley, our btggest or "Can we help if they fall all overhlm?" Maybe never run out of Oscarcast and the Pearl Bailey series; the Oscar burg's biggest real estate owner (Empire State sex drive, for be has nothing else. results kept millions watchmg despite the Butlding, for openers) Let me, the wife, be the first to shout, "Hat!, the conquering disastrous sMw~ncept, and Pearl's warm The Fantasticks had its 11th anmversary bero!"CHASER'S MATE inttmacy was chilled by her show's uncreative party over the weekend : And if off-Bdwy. un1on P.S. MAY HE DROP DEAD 1 physical cliches. salaries are boosted drastically, as ts probable, Dear C.M.: Ahot rumor that Pat Ntxon was in Tokyo for producer Lore Nolo says tt'll be tis last ... Penny Why haven't you shouted long ago: "To Hell wtth the a personal purpose seemed impossible without Fuller, as nice a gal as ever played a vtctous 'Conquesting' zero!" someone publiCIZUig Pat's eleganUy famous face vixen' (the EvHole in "Applause"), ts back m P.S.Someday he may, but don't waste your life waiting. - H. .... Fem-Ub figure (and face!) Glorta Stelnem the part at the Palace after a luxurious two-week Dear Helen: and John Undsay cooled their political romance collapse in Majorca. My mistakes started ~rly. I am 23, have three children, 'ages .... Uonel Hampton'swife, Gladys, a lovely lady, Cleveland's Mayor Carl Stokes can have the seven, five and three. Now I'm trying to straighten out my life. died at 57 .... C~sars Palace in Vegas has the Nat1 Urban League top-job left empty by the I'm off Welfare and work every day, and I want to marry the man first slot machine to inhale $5 bills; now they're death of Whitney Young Jr .. .. Brtan Cox I'm Jiving with, but there are complications. working on one that'll take credit cards. auditioned and was rejected for the role of Joe He had been sepa'rated eight years, but not divorced. Last The Show Will Go On: Lena Home - whose Stalin in "Nicholas & Alexandra"; wound up year his wife wus killed in an accident. Since then he has been husband LeMy Hayton just died - will not playing Trostky .... Film colleagues call a toosending money to SUJI[lOrlher five children who live with an aunt. cancel her May 17-30 Wesbury Music Fair date hot-not-to~ool-Oown leadmg htppie-man But Helen, only twq of them are his! (with Alan King) .... Most N.Y. restauranb! call "Lun~tic," but a little compasston is due the If we marry, that willmeaneightkids we have to support, and the 7:30p.m. theater ctn'tain a disaster; tl hasn't untidy star; he's on the brink of collapse. I can't see taking responsibility for three that don't belong to him. gtven the BdWY. theater any shot in the boxoffice Kate Smith celebrated her 63rd birthday and Their aunt is bripging them up to call hun "Dad," and tl tsn't either .... Ali MacGraw won't tell intervtewers ber 40th performing anmversary last weekend honest, besides being very expensive. the name of her first husband. BARBS .... Sings as well as ever .... TV's hot young star !want a real father fqr my children, but I don't want to be the Sen. Lawton Chiles, who didn 'I have enough BUrt Reynolds and his Japanese sweetie, Mtke By PHIL PASTORET "mother" of eight at only 23! Should I move out before I make money for a modem whirlwind campaign and Mayama, are expected to wed .... Lawrence another mistake? -TOO MANY PROBLEMS Don't cry m your beer The turned that disadvantage into a triumph by Welk swears he'll keep his band together despite Dear TMP: walking all over Florida to talk with voters, no tlie TV cancellation .... Veteran comedtan Ken - stuff's weak enough as tt IS these days Your letter never once mentioned love- which seems doubly longer has to take tbe under-privileged way: He Murray's "The Golden Days of San Simeon," an . • • • important with all !hat motherhood. Don't turn thiS temporary was tossed a lavish dinner at "21" by Charles H. "Insider's story" of the most spectacular estate It's much better to have arrangement into marriage unless you are sure you can handle all Stein, who owns scads of restaurants, including ever built in America (by William Randolph a Lost weekend than to be the U!Ue problems. - H. able to reca!! Saturday the Lord Hardwick Pubs chain, Safely Harbor Hearst), is a $10 Doubleday book .... Pictures by Not all Vtetnam veterans took part in those get-out-ofand Sunday, but nothmg Dear Helen: Spa in Fla., and Maxwell's Plum here etc. Ken, of course, for decades the busiest photog m about the fwe days you the-war demonstrations m Washmgton, etlher in person or m sp1nt My wife and I have been married seven years. My mother-mThere's a rumble on TV's Sesame Street, a show biz. were supposed to be "Hav mg JUst returned from 14 months of duty in Viet- , law never fails to give me a birthday and Christmas present. Very workmg thoughtful, BUT- a sewing machine, a rug shampooer, a set of nam tt 1s agomzmgly depressmg that the great sacrifices made by so many may yet be negated ," writes an ex-GI bakingdlshes?Onceshe gave me a ski sweater, but it was size 36. named Jeffrey B Gavner of Brecksvllle, Ohio, m a Jetter !wear a 42,somywife got it. to a local newspaper Js she trying to tell me something?- BilL WIN AT BRIDGE P1 estdent Ntxon, he says, has been wise in ignoring the Dear Bill: pleas of hts crtltcs and courageous m continumg hts proYes : Uke, she would not Jove you half so well, loved she not g•am of gradual Vtetnamtzalton her daughter more. -H. 'The really tmportant tssue being decided in Vietnam !me U he JlllllPS m spades IS whethet we as people have as much fortitude in purNORTH (D) 5 North w1ll be playmg foUl s u~n g out tdeals and beliefs as do the Communists tn pur.AJ7 3 spades 01 tht ee no-It ump stung the1rs ¥J95 He won 't 111ake four spades 'It would be espectally trag1c tf our open society, by +A Q 106 He may not make tht ee no- exposmg us dally to the horrors of war, should thereby "'Q 4 tlump cause us to refuse to halt the advance of a rigidly closed EAST WEST When North opens one lotahtatlan soc1ety " • 4(1108 • Q942 . ' .'I - f spade and reb 1 d s two dtaBy RA CROMLEY • Q76~ ¥K84 2 TillS IS only one veteran's opmton. Or IS tt' monds and So uth know s that • K87 5 • J3 ~ WASHINGTON !NEAl he may ha ve opened a foul · "'762 "'K85 ca1d swt then South has te• Soviet expenments with a space station brtng to mmd SOUTH nf1 c p• oblems But when how Moscow made a mammoth strategtc error in decidmg • K6 5 Not th opens one d1amond mam m the canal or m the to go to the moon by way of earth orbit- and thereby lost ¥ AIO By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. and 1 ebtds m s p a d e s h•s abdominal cav1ty, the m• 9 4 2 the race. Take a second look at that disgustmg, shaggy, unshorn, Dear Dr. Lamb-My son pa1tnet Will play hun f01 "'AJ 10 9 3 dividual IS usually sterile. soc tal parastte of a htppte you JUSt passed on the street. But that error. m turn, Jed to the space statiOn-which was born with an unde· only four cat ds 1n that sutl The testes will produce no Both vulnerable may put Moscow ahead ln the practical ultlizatwn of That's no htppte That's a fine example of affluent modscended tes!tcle. He is now ltve sperm to make preg(NEWSPAPER ENT£RPR I5E A~SN ) space and could give the Russtans a boost toward mtssile North East South West ern yout h. a solid, free-spendmg American consumer. nme years old. If it does not nancy possible The other supenortty. I• Pass 2 "' descend completely, what 1s funcltons of the tesltcles If vo u don 'I beheve tl, constder the hair, for instance, 2. Pass 2NT Pass II all thts should prove true, tl would be the second t1me your recommended treat- may remain intact, providwt1tes Barry Newman m the Wall Street Journal. Pass 3 N T Pass Pass 'in this generation that RuSSian mtsjudgment led to a ment and at what age should ing normal masculimty of Pass , major Sovtet leap forward m missile-space technology The btddmg has been It rna~ look unshorn, but that young fellow just paid a it be started? Openmg lead- ¥ 2 the indivtdual in all other South razor-w teldmg tonsorial artist f7 50 to get every strand West No11h East The first mstance, of course, was the development of t e s p e c t s The testicles 1 ... Pass carefully whittled mto the nght degree of shagginess. the giant Sov1et booster and an edge m the space race Dear Reader - I take 11 should be m the scrotal sac l 'I Pass This booster was developed because the Russtans found By Oswald & James Jacoby Pass Then he sprayed tl w1th a $!50 can of stuff guaranteed to from your comments that before puberty is very far You South hold . tl techmcally tmposs1ble (or Impractical) at that ttme to leave tt lookmg as If nothing had been put on it. you meallllo the testicle' has advanced to prevent sterIn JACOBY MODERN and .KI43 \18632 .AKQ achieve a small practical nuclear war warhead. not descen'll4l,d into the scro- ihty. As for the clothes, if you check the label you'll fintl the all other ' modern forms of What do you do now ? The Russtans were forced, therefore, to butld a huge standard Amencan the retum . The tirfte. to do someA- Btd tlu ce hearts. Th1s is " surplus" Jacket JUSt came off a rack at a hip Jltue bouThe increased body tembooster to loft thetr large warheads thing about your son's probsponse of two m a lower-val· a strong, hut nHI an absolute t•que The he-dyed T·sh1rt ts new, too, and cost $2 more perature seems to be a main lem ts now American scienltsts, ahead m the expertiSe required to ued smt shows at least 11 fm cm~t but than the regular kmd. The Jeans are also brand-new and factor preventing normal debuild small effective warheads, had no need then to de- pomts wtth 9 or more m h•gh . you have to pay extra to get them prefaded and' preBefore birth, the testes are velopment. The scrotal sac tool\ Y'S QUESTION veloP. a huge booster. So the Russians forged ahead, for cards located in the abdominal helps control the temperaA gam YOU! pa1tner opens one tattered. awh1le. Catchmg up proved a major task. cavity. About the time of ture of the testicles by lowToday we show the same dub Whal do you 1 espond Those Army boots were never on any quartermaster's birth, or shortly thereafter, ermg or ratsing them closer The space station resulted from another Sov1et mtstake North h a n d as yesterday , With Inventory, and those sandals that look as if they had been 4(1K543 \IK6 32 .1\I{Q "'74 the testicles descend through to the body. When it is cold South responds but thts ttme In calculatmg how to get to the moon, Amertcan sctencut out of an old tire cost $10 an opening in the lower part the muscles contract and the ltsts at first were mchned to follow the more conventional two clubs North w•ll now reFor the g~rl s, there are whole lmes of " natural look" of the abdominal wall, into teshcles are warmed and approach That ts, they planned to put the astronauts and btd two spades. Thts ts a cosmeltcs, whose matn appealts that they are invisible. the scrotal sac. It is th1s when it's hot they relax, lettheir vehicle mto an earth orbtt, then blast off for the moon reverse btd but unhke other And for both sexes , there has been an avalanche of prodopening in the abdominal ting the tesltcles cool- at in anotner vehicle. A brilliant new approach, circling the reverse btds that show a FACTS ucts like leather goods, Jewelry and pottery that look wall for the passage of the least lhts was true before moon and then descendmg to the lunar surface in a sep· very good hand lhts one rough-hewn and handmade but are actually mass-protestes, that makes a man support underwear. arate landmg vehicle, led to U.S vtctory metely shows a sound openduced by machines. susceptible to hernias. The The Russtans, using less imaginatlon, stuck to the orbtt mg btd It also gets South An undescended tesltcle 1s membranes a n d muscles earth-orbitmg approach. In domg this they forged ahead to a mce three no-trump con· In short, the moral, says Newman, is that once again sometimes a s1te of mahgguarding this opening weakof the Umted States in their ability to produce an earth- tract mdustry has ftgured out how to profit from a trend. This nancy, although this is rare. If West leads a h e a r t en and a loop of intestine orbtting space station ltme tt JUSt happens to be a trend toward antimaterialism. I would suggest that y ou protrudes along the same That space station has many advanta~es whtch the South IS sure of two .hearts have your son examined as r All of whtch must be qwte upsetting to genuine hippies canal used for the descent four clubs, two spades and Russtans certamly will not be slow to cap1taltze on. soon as posstble and, on your and bonafide members of the counter~ulture. Their lifeof the testicles. • It wlll enable tbe Russians to push rapidly ahead on a dtamond He w1ll probably doctor's ad v t c e, proceed st~le ts being capttalized on by the very society they make an oveJ tnck, but hts If one or both testicles do With the proper f o r m of a wide range of practical economic prOJects m geolo~tical reJect , not descend properly, they therapy without any further exploration, agncultural monitoring, commumcat10ns, contract ts sure It's enough to make you turn m your peace pendant. Let's see what happens if can he placed in their nor- delay • water use and flood control, weather predtctwn and edu· ' North makes the mfenor mal position by a sur~ical callon. openmg bid of one spade pr~edure a n d sometimes • It will make possible more etrlclent unmanned space certain hormone therapy is South will respond two clubs The p h r a s e "the shot exploratton to Venus, Mars and the more dtstant planets Hall of Heroes 11 N ~ r t h rebtds two ·dtafor improvement mdicated heard 'round the world" 1 • It could lead to the development of mtercontlnental monds The Pentagon's Hall of , South will have to of development. In any case, was wntten by Ralph Wal· misstle systems capable of evadmg U S. radar for cruc1al He r o e s was dedicated in dectde between a Jump ·to if the testicles are not placed portions of their journey and so accurate in delivery that three spades and a btd m do Emerson m hts •'Conin the scrotal sac, they will 1968. The nameplates of 3 210 they could make obsolete the new superhardened U.S no-trump If he b t d s no- cord Hymn " (1836) The not develop normally. Should men who have achieved 'the essay was wntten to dedt· Mmuteman missile sites- the ones Just now bemg built trump everything w t II be cate the monument at Conboth teshcles happen to re- nation's highest mtlitary decoration are dtsplayed ln cord Bndge, where tn 1775 "the embattled farmers" the hall . stood and fired on Bnt1sh Do ® soidters The World Almanac recalls The pubflc school is the people closest thing we have to a - House Democrattc leader CAMPI>.leN GOT DOtiN MlJDBIJLLBO IS El-ECTED· . LISTEN national established church Hale Boggs, accusmg the fSLINGING,AND CANDIDATE WINDBEI<RY TO WHAT WINDBERRY HAS SAY ~nd "gettmg an education'' FBI of undermmmg ltb· HIT CANDIDATE 8ULl.B0 WITH ABOUT Tl<E FORMER CROOK ~· .. is the closest thmg to God erty by spytng on c1tuens . THESE MUD PIES .. · -James Herndon, teacher, WS ANGELES (UP!) - If there was any question about it before, there is none today about AI Downing havmg won himself a place m the startmg rotation of the Los Angeles Dodgers. The former New York Yankee pttcher hurled a three-btl shutout Tuesday mght as the Dodgers snapped a three-game losing streak with a 2-0 victory over the Naltonal League champion Cincinnati Reds. 8Y JACK O'BRIAN EDITORIALS Cogent Thoughts Of a Viet Vet RAY CROMLEY That Space Station It was Downing's third win and first shutout as a Nattonal League pttcher and he said, ''I think it was one of the fmest games I've ever p1tched m my entire career." "When we got Downmg we dtdn't know for certam how he would ftt in," said Manager Walter Alston. "He's been one of our most pleasant surpnses. "We came out of sprmg trammg w1 th three starters and the fourth spot was open. AI has Abnormal Testicle Needs Attention lo,j 1,. "'74 WORLD ALMANAC ~ BY DOXIE WALTERS The scrappy Metgs Marauders, behind the outstanding pttchlng of nghthander R1ck V3Q.,Matre, gave the powerful Portsmouth Trojans all they could stand m Mtddleport Tuesday But one unearned run and a pttch that was tagged for a home run let in two late mmng Portsmouth runs that gave them a 2-0 lrtumph. Van Maire was on the mound agau\st the Trojans' super righthander Tom Tackett, and crafty Meigs rtghty matching Tackett at every turn. Both hurlers put down the first three men up, but the hillers came alive m the second as the Trojans loaded the bases with nobody out. Van Maire then struck out Hal Pendelton, got Ron Daehler on a high pop, and whtffed Tackett to end thetr half of the inmng . With one out m the Marauder half of the second, Dave Boyd singled and Roger Dixon doubled to put Me1gs runners at thtrd and second. The Marauder rally was cut short as Stan Wilson and Chtpper ' l'laggerty failed to get a bat on the ball and became Tackett str1ke-out victims. Portsmouth ralhed again m the fourth but smart p1lching and sharp fteldmg saved the day. The Marauders used Boyd's stngle and Abbott's walk to put men on third and first wtth one out. But once again Metgs' runners died where they stood. Thmgs got back to the ptlchers duel m the fifth as no one on etther stde threatened Terry McGlone hid off for the TroJans m the s1xth and reached second on a Metgs bobble at shortstop Van Maire set down the next two batters, but Ron Daehler ltned a smgle to left to score McGlone and gtve the VtSttors a 1-0 Jead. Wtth one out in the Marauder half of th~ stxl!J Gene Powell lined out a smgle, but then TroJan shortstop took Roger Abbott's bounces up the middle near second base, stepped on tl, and doubled up Abbott. Portsmouth got its second run of t~e game when Fred Myers led off the seventh wtth a home run on one of Van Maire's few grooved pttches. Wtth two out m the seventh, the Marauders started a last dtlch rally as Wilson's smgle and Haggerty's walk gave the 1'fte ro Sur Marauders runners on ftrst and second. But Ron Clonch couldn't get the ball out of the mfteld, poppmg up to end the game. Tackett raised his career record for the Trojans to 3ii-l with the wm Van Maire was charged w1th the loss Tackett KO'd 14 and walked two while berl (5). Fosler (6). Mmgor1 (B) and Fosse WP- Dal Canton (2 11. LP- Hargan 10 5) ' Nat•onalleague East W. L. Pet. GB New York 15 8 · .651 Prltsburgh 14 10 .583 J1h Montreal 9 San Diego 9 14 6 18 391 8'12 250 12 T...,.,. fUNNY •HI ,_, II OO 1.; ........1.....,..... ,... to. fUNNY, 1100 w.,. St , ClootloM, Oil• Ulll T....,., :C I~ "It's time we come up witl!_ o rteW phrose my folks ore using 'right on,' now!" I 0I' 1 J 0 By Umted Press lnternalional Leading Batters Nalional League G. AB R. H Pet. Garr. All 24 99 17 40 404 M1llan, All 24 97 9 36 371 Mays, SF 22 76 17 2B 368 Brock, St. L 26 104 20 38 365 Siaub, Mont 17 64 12 23 359 Sirgll, P1tl 23 87 17 31 356 Alou. Hou 16 48 6 17 354 Grote, NY 22 71 12 25 342 Toore, St L28 107 17 37 .346 Smmns, Sl L 26 85 10 29 341 Amencan League G. AB R. H. Pet. Olrva,M>nn 23 97 19 38 392 ~~ :~ j; ~~ ~l~ 23 80 22 27 338 25 95 10 32 .337 22 87 12 29 333 t~~~~\~;sh ~~ 1: ~~ Ro 1as, KC 25 98 15 32 327 Smrth, Bos 23 93 16 30 323 Home Runs Nt 1 L s a •ona eague: targell. P>ll 12, Aaron, All 11. Bench. Cin 9, Cepeda, All, Colbert. SD and Bonds, SF 7. Amencan League: Ol>va , Mmn 7, Powell, Ball 6, Spencer. Cal. Horton , Del , ~t~ NY, Bando and Jackson . Runs Batted In Nal1onal League: Stargell, :i Pitt 31 ~ Aaron, AH 23 , Torre, St.L, Colbert. SO and Mays, SF 19 Amencan League : Killebrew, Minn 23 ; Powell , Ball 22. Norlhrup, Del 2L Yaslrzemskl, 8os 20; Sando, Oak 18. Pitching · National League: Carlton , St L 5 1; Upshaw, All 52, D1erker, Hou 4 0; Seaver, NY 4 1, Jenkrns, Chr 4·2 Amencan League: Blue, Oak 6-1 , Palmer, wbalt 50, Srebert Bos 4 0, McNally, Bait, Frs- "CUSTOM POWER CUSHION" • Wrap·around tread for stable cornering conlrol • Track tested up to tOO MPH I Smnoth no·thump rldo White Walls 825x 14 Tubeless plus 52 36 Fed Ex. Tax & old lire WHILE THEY LAST OR A ' Free Rose - The No. 1 T1re of Meigs County See: OIL 00. 700 E. ~In POMEROY, 0. 992-2101 With 8 Gal. Purchase CERTIFIED OIL CO. S38W. MAIN 992-9981 Nine, }4~3 ftve more good years and I'd en mmngs he workeq but gave hke to spend them with thts up stx hits, three of them m 1 _ club There's a sense of pride hts fmal mnmg fiere, just ltke we had wtth the The only run Los Angeles got Yankees." off the red-haired hurler came :rhe shutout gave Dowmng a in the second mntng when Steve 1.1~ earned run average, best Garvey walked, was smgled to on the club, and he has hurled second by Bill Buckner and three complete games tn f1ve both advanced on Dowmng's starts. sacrtftce Then - Maury Wtlls Tuesday's game started as a chopped a grounder to short ptlchtng duel wtlh Jtm Mc- and beat tt out for a smgle as Glothltn of the Reds, who al- Garvey scored lowed only one run m the sev- Wes Parker added an msut;- ance run m the etghth when he homered off reliever Clay car- • roll. Two of the hits off Do;.ning were smgles by Hall McRae while the thtrd was a leadoff slngle in the ninth by Davey Concepcion. Tomght Btll Singer, 2-5, takes the mound lor the Dodgers and wtll be opposed by Wayne Simpson, 1-0 who last year beat Los Angeles lwtce, both complete game vtclories. Palmer Off to Greatest Start The John B1rch Soctety w"s fuumled m 1958 by Robcrt Welch • By VITO STEILINO UP! Sports Writer J1m Palmer, who's had only the thtrd best record on hts own club the last two seasons, has the best record in baseball thts year "If I keep gomg at thts rate , I'll be 34-0," Palmer laughed Tuesday mght after he pttched a seven-hitter and drove m a run as the Balttmore Or1oles beat the Cahforma Angels 4-1. Palmer, who's now 5-0 th1s year, sa~d m a more serwus vem, "I was lucky to wm tonight,." He added, "You've got to get the breaks when you're p1tchmg and I've been getltng them lhts year. I could JUSt as eastly be 3-3 as 5-0." The last two years Palmer hasn't been gettmg all the breaks Hts ERA has been the best on the club both seasons but hts records of 16-4 and 211-10 have tratled Mtke Cuellar's 23- T 1 ra• mg 2•1 10 the top of the second mmng, Western of Ptke County erupted for four runs enro te to 14 3 Cl AA u a · ass Secltonal Tournament vtctory over the host Kyger Creek Bobcats. The visitors scored thetr first II and 24-11 and Dave McNally's 211-7 and 24-9 marks. run in the ftrst mmng on a walk This year McNall)' IS 4-1 and and two Bobcat errors. KC came back wtlh two runs 10 its Cuellar is 2-0 as they tratl half of the mnmg on stngles by Palmer on the staff although the "big three" have accounted Marshall French, Orland for 11 of Balttmore's 14 wms. Cremeans and Jtmmy Bias. Although the Onoles are sltll a Western's four run upnsing game behind Boston, they are was htghhghted by a wmd runnmg at about the same pace blown lrtple off the bat of left- they had a year ago. They're ltelder Anderson The Bobcats scored one run m the bottom of now 14•9 compared to !4-8 at th d h d th . th1s pomt least year when they e mmng an a e tymg had a half-game lead runs m scormg pos11lon when 1m F h b ted t d bl Pa er said, "I was pitching renc un m o a ou e good for six innJ'ngs but 1 was 1 pay · out there just throwmg 'ni the Western b~oke the game wtde last three and the runs the club open wtth a two run outburst tn scored got me off the hook " ~e flfthF and three run stxlhd Palmer gave up a first-mning nnmg. our more runs crosse the plate tn the !mal two inNull Services at nings. Bowles, Anderson and O~<e on Thursday Harrison led the wmners wtlh two htts each. Losmg pitcher Mtke Johnson paced the BobFuneral service~ for Henry Null, 49, former teacher in cats wtth two singles. Middleport and Rutiand who Unescore: Western 140 232 2--)4 11 1 dt:d Monday near Crooksville, KC 210 000 0-- 3 6 3 wtll be held at I p.m. Thursday Smtih (WP) and Beekman. at the Methodist Church in Johnson (LP) Curry (5) and Crooksvtlle. Btas Following services there, wtth the Rev. Earse Mauler offtciating, the body W)ll be Redmen Beaten brought here for burial in the Gravel lllll Cemetery at Cheshire. Gravestde services here will be at approximately 3:30p .m. m By United Press International W L Pet. GB Syracuse 11 4 .733 Charleslon 10 6 625 1'1' LOUISVIlle 10 6 625 1'h Richmond B 7 533 3 Winnrpeg 6 9 400 5 Rochester 5 8 385 5 Toledo 6 11 353 6 Tldewaler 6 11 353 6 Tuesday 's Results Syracuse 7 Richmond 1 Charleslon 9 W>nnlpeg 2 Rochester 8 Tidewater 3 Louisvrlle 8 Toledo 3 Joe Fraz1er I have seen the size and the sweep Ljf the FBI .'grow and widen a~d steadily move! Cloaer and closer surv~!~~~~~b of not only the do but the words and • St LOUIS 000 212 101- 7 13 0 New York 2 Chicago 1, nighl Phrla 000 020 001- 3 6 1 Si Louis 7 Phr la 3, n1ght Reuss 13 3) and Simmons, Los Angeles 2 Cnclnntl 0, night Short. Champron (6), Reynolds ~an D1ego 3 Atlanta 2, night 18) and Ryan LP- Shorl (2·3) P1llsburgh 10 San Fran 2, night HRs- Javier (lsll. Cardenal cher, Cal and Timmerman, Det Houston at Mqntreal ppd ram (2nd) 4-1, Lol ich, Det, Perry, Mmn Today's Probable Pitchers and Hunler, Oak 4 2 Chicago IJenkins 4 2) at New York !McAndrews 0-11. nrght St Louis (Cleveland 1-21 al Philadelphia (Wise 1-1), ni9hl Houston (Bill>ngham or Grrf. fin 0 3) at Montreal (Renko 3· 1) , night Cincinnati (Simpson 10) at Los Angeles (Si nger 2-51. night. Prltsburgh (Walker 1-2) at San Francrseo (Marichal 3 2) Atlanta (Nash 1-2 and Nrekro 2 2) al San Diego 1Roberts 1-2 and Coombs 1-2), 2, twi n>ght Thursday's Oames Ch1cago at New York St Louis at Phrladelphla, n1gh t The time IS 3 a.m. EDT Houston at Montreal. nrght Piltsburgh 010 000276-10 ]4 0 C1ncinnatr al Los Ang, night San Fran 000 002 OOQ- 2 8 2 Moose (6). Granl (7) andBlass. Sangulllen; Stone, Bryant 171. McMahon (8). Hamrlton (8) Dietz WP- Moose (2·1) LP- Stone (2-1) HR- Stargell I12th) -Astmnaut Edgar D. MitCh· ell. ' h .. U. Nalional League Chrcago 000 010 OOo- 1 4 I New York 010 000 lOx- 2 7 1 Pappas, Slephenson 17) , Re gan (7) , Tompkms 18) and Breeden , Ryan, Sadeckr (8), Fmella 18) and Grole WPRyan 13 0) LP- Pappas (3 3) HR- Aspromonte (lsi} I International League Standings Droppmg space programs now would .be like breaking the wheel shortly after it was mvented 1?71 mn~ngsl NY 010 000 022 o- 5 10 0 Mmn 010 001 201 1- 6 14 1 Klme, Kekrch (7). Waslewskr (7), McDan~el (9) and Gibbs, Kaat, Wlll1ams (8), Perranoskl IB!. Corbm 191 and Rall1ff WP -Corbm 12 0) LP- McDan1el It 3) HRs- Josephson (2nd). Carew (1st) Ousts KC ::::::::: = author and Critic of the U S. educational system. t- ' ' , I • Oakland 120 010 001- 5 6 2 Delro1t 200 000 121- 6 9 1 Fmgers. Lrndblad 17), Roland (9). and Duncan, Tenace (9), Coleman, Scherman (8), T1m merman (9) and Pr~ce WPT•mmerman (4-1) LP- Roland (0 1) HRs- Jackson l51h), Rod r1guez (2nd) ~~~~~/~~ Wash 000 000 ooo- 0 3 o Ylrzk, Bos M1lw 200 000 OOx- 2 7 0 Kllbrw. M1n Bosman, Shell enback (8) and Johnsn, Ball Tuesday's Results ro Too many people worry about who ts going to live next door to them, or what kinds blg car they're gonna drive. There's just no ttme for thts craziness Life ts too short -Heuvy111etght c ham p to 11 Boslon 001 010 20Q- 4 10 0 ChiCago 100 002 ooo- 3 10 1 Nagy, Lee (6), Lyle (7) and Josephson, Bradley, Romo (7). Forsle'- (7), Horlen (S) and Heromann WP- Lee (2 1). LP - Bradley (3 1) HR-Josephson I2nd) 7 .563 2lf'2 Sl Lours 15 12 .556 2 Chicago 10 15 .400 6 Ph1ladelph1a 9 15 .375 6'h West W. L. Pet. GB San FranCISco 19 7 737 Los AnQeles 14 13 519 5'1' Allanla 12 12 500 6 Houston 12 13 480 6'1, Crncrnnatr Westem and Kirkpatrick/ Hargan. Col 110 By Un~ted Press International American League East W. L. Pet. GB Boston 15 8 .652 .. Ball1more 14 9 609 1 Washington 12 13 .480 4 Delroit II 12 .478 4 New York 10 12 .455 4'1, Cleveland 8 16 .333 7'1, Wesl W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 18 11 621 Callforma 14 12 53B 2'1' Kansas City 13 12 .520 3 Minnesota 11 14 440 5 M1lwaukee 10 13 A35 5 Chicago 10 14 417 5'1' Tuesday's Results · Kan City 2 Cleve 0, twllrght Ballrmore 4 Callfornra 1, night Deirolt 6 Oakland 5, nrght Boslon 4 Chicago 3, night Milwaukee 2 Washngtn 0, night Mmn 6 NY 5, 10 lnnrngs, night Today's Probable Pitchers New York (Bahnsen 1-21 at Minnesota ( Kaat 2·1), night Wash>nglon (McLarn 3 3) al M1!wau~ee (Lockwood 1-2 ), mgh t Boston (Peters 2-2) at Chrca go (Johnson 3-2), night. Oakland (Blue 6-1J at Delrort (Chance 0 41, n1ght Kansas C1ty (Drago 3 1) at (leveland !Foster 1-2). twilight Calrfornra (May 2-1) at Balhmore (Dobson 1 2), night Thursday's "Games New York al Minnesota, night Cal>fornia at Ballrmore, nrght (Only games scheduled) ATHENS- Gerald Inbody, 38, has been named head football coach at Athens High School. Inbody, who has served as AHS assistant in Rick struck out 10 and issued football and basketball the two free passes past four years, succeeds Don Portsmouth ts now 21-3 on the Eskey, who resigned earlier season while Metgs dropped to this year. lnhody, selected 6-4. from more than 20 applicants, 000 001 1-2 6 0 coached at The Plains four PORTS MEIGS 000 000 0--0 5 I years before that school ' Tackett and McGlone. Van became part of· the Athens Maire and Dtxon. district. Baseball Results By Un1ted Press International Amencan League Kan Cdy 100 010 ooo- 2 5 o Cleve 000 000 1100- o 9 1 Dal Canton, Abernathy (9) Roof LP- Bosman (2 3) HRBroggs II st). TIMELy QUOTES " But after the 1969 season, he was traded to Oakland whtch m turn traded hlm to Milwaukee. The Dodgers obtamed him from the Brewers for another ex-Yankee, Andy Kosco. "That Was a laugh,'' Dowmg r.aid. "Frank Lane of the Brewers said they wanted to go wtth younger players - so they trade me lor Kosco who ts as old as I am. " AI 29 I feel I have four or Linescores Casanova , Parsons (2·3) and1 BERRl'S WORLD It Every Time control pitcher smce hiS lengthy tenure with the Yankees when he basically threw only fast balls. "When I ftrst came up in 1961 I threw hard," he satd. "I tned to throw,the ball by every httter." But after he was stdelmed m 1967 by a torn muscle m btS elbow and hampered by the mJUry m 1968, he satd he began devetopmg other pttches bestdes the fastball Trojans 2-0 over Meigs DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Gold in Hippie Styles Hatlo's They'll earned the spot." Both Alston and...llo_wnin~ credited Dodgers' pitchmg coach Red Adams with spoltmg a flaw m the lefthander's dehvery and getnng him to correct tl. "Red nottced I was throwing across my body,"· Dowmng satd. "He helped me correct that and I began throwmg straight through to the htlters." Dowmng agreed with Alston that he had developed mto a Better to Bid Minor First Russians Blunder Into Space . ,. . Lead .. \ I PQMEROY · TO MEET MONDAY The Gallia-Meigs Pony League Assoctatton will meet at 7-30 p.m . Thursday at the Bradbury Building in Cheshire for the purpose of orgamzation and drafting schedules for the 1971 season. Tuesday's 01t1o College -· Baseball Results By United Press International Cleveland State 6 Gannon I Pa .J Savings Account At homer to J tm Spencer but the Onoles got three off Tom Murphy tn the fourth when Boog Powell doubled in two and scored on Frank Robmson's smgle Paltner, who has three htts and three RB!s thts year, smgled m the last run m the Sixth for msurance. "Unless you're a ptlcher , you don't know how much better it feels to be three runs ahead rather than two," he satd while referrmg to hts RBI smgle. In the other games, Boston downed Chicago 4-3, Delrott edged Oakland 6-5, Minnesota topped New .rork 6-5, Kansas Ct ty blanked Cleveland 2-0 and Mtlwaukee shut out Washington 2-0. In the Naltonal League, St. Louts routed Phtladelphta 7-3, New York mpped 1Chtcago 2-1, Los Angeles blanked Cincinnati 2-0, San Otego topped Atlanta 32 and Pittsburgh routed San Franctsco 111-2 The Houston at Montreal game was rained out. The Metgs Co. Branch of the Athens Co. Sav10gs & Loan Co. is a safe profttable in- vestment. 4%% Current passbook rate. Beg1n savings here ... any amount ... any It me. Meigs Co. Bntnch l~~ M11gs t.onty ~ranch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio H&R Firestone's SPRING GOODIES SPEED QtJEEN Washer G. E. Dryer, Repossened ( Elee.) A-1 ... Electric Range·westinghouse New Gas_ G.E. Dryer . 36" Gas Range Fretght Damage Magic Chef Ptrfect Condition $135111 Frigidaire Elec"" Automatic Washer 2 - 21" T.V. Consoles ~ J Eastern Mlchrgan 7 Bowling Green 6 Miami of Ohio 2 Indiana 1 !first game) lndrana 10 Miami of Ohio 1 (second game) Marshall17 Rio Grande 8 (first game) Marshall 23 Rio Grande 2 (second game I Ashland J Wooster 0 YOUR . Dl Your •69.00 Choice • 5 H.P. Riding Mowers Close Out Prices H&R Firestone N. 2nd Ave. 992-2238 Middleport, 0. �.... 5- Meals on Wheels Launche~ Contn~ution : PT. PLEASANT - A '.'Meals looking forward to meeting her Group has taken an old house on Wheels" program has heen old fiiends at the .Senior · tllere and painted it. They haye laid new tile, pretty bright launched at the Senior Citizens Community Center. · tenter located at 812 Viand Numerous activities are carpeting. 1t is. just like eating . Streetand is open to the public being planned lor the benefit of in a biight cozy ,home. I ate the Senior Citizens and those Uiere tQday, II was as fine a for a noon-time meal. Lunch will be served between visiting the local Center will meal as I will ever desire. Fried ·the hours of 11 a.m. and ·1:30 find aris and crafts, games and chicken, mashed potatoes ,and p.m. at a cost of $1 per person. possibly a friendly visit as they 'gravy, slaw, corn and ·tea or Those participating by eating meet up with old and new coffee were served." Persons desiring to vofunteer lunch at the Center will be friends. William E . . Willis, Mason · t heir services to promote the helping the deserving disadvantaged, shut-ins, the elderly County Sanitarian, who visited program·are asked to call the living alone to receive a free the Center Monday, apparently CAP office at 675-2:!69 or the was impressed: He had lhis to Senior Community Cen~r at meaL then travel to Roanoke, Virginia where they will spend one day. All students TilE OffiO UNIVERSITY Symphonic Band will make .six appearances 675-3481. - The " Meal on Wheels" say: of Meigs High School attended the concert as did junior band members. The On its 1971 spring concert tour beginning today at Meigs High School. Gene P. "The Community Action program is sponsored by the appearance of the 0. U. band was.' sponsored by the Meigs Music Department Thrailkill, director of lllliversi!Y bands, and his 70-member symphonic unit Mason County Action Group and the Band Boosters. made an appearance this morning in a Meigs High assembly. The band will Inc. founded by the Office of Economic Opportunity. It will VI 0 depend also on the public fqr Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown Horace Kibble was a pa\ient flationary trends or the sixties. the effects of years of careless perhaps not fast enough for delivery. Volunteers are needed · were hosts to the CBC's at the St. Joseph Hospital in ' Even staunch Senate critics fiscal policy cannot be reverse<! some---' but still we are making to work in teams of two. Plans Saturday evening. A project on Parkersburg. are to reach as many Mason which the club is working was . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Marlin of the present Administration overnight. The difficult journey progress in bringing down indiscussed. Refreshments were and son of Alexandria, Va., are conceding publicly that toll!ard steady economic ex- teres! rates, curbing inflation, Countians as possible. Mrs. Leona Hall will be ih served to Mr. and Mrs. Dohr- spent a weekend with Mr. and I confidence might well be pansion and greater price and acting to reduce unemwarranted in the well ad- stability is tiased on the careful ployment. I am confident that charge of the food preparations. man Reed and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bodng and Mike. By Clarence I vertised Mr . and Mrs. Zenith "vigorous and orderly implementation of sound fiscal tile months ahead will continue Mrs . Hall · is well known Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. throughout the area· due to her and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. Chevalier of Belpre visited with to bear out the fact that we are . economic expansion" policies of and monetary policies; Miller There is no jdoubt we are indeed on the road to . full former operation of Leona's and Mrs: Ronald Osborne, and Mr:andMrs. Edward Chevalier I the President. Diner in Henderson. She is David Brown. ,,, recently . · I have stated in the past that moving in the right direction ~ economic re<;overy. I To r--------------------------, Washington ,! R ! ep0rt .l I 1 · I I The Administration, referring to 'recent economic readings from the President's Council of Economic Advisors, has asserted that the nation's economy is establishing itself "on a new path of expansion." Economic observers cite recenUy released figures as ~eason for their optimistic outlook : In 1969, the consumer price index reached a 6.1 per cent momentum. It slowed to 4.9 per cent annual increase in the last six months of 1970 and dropped to 2 per cent annual rate In February, 1971. During the first quarter of this year, the gross nlltlonal product - oftentimes considered the barometer of the nation's economic health Increased by $28.5 billion. During this same period, the cost of living rose only 2.7 per cent on an annual basis - the smallest quarterly rise in four years. In the sales arena, March figures on retail sales showed an increase of 1.5 per cent. Administration officials . are quick to point out that these figures are important in terms of jobs. Employment opportunities, they say, will be augmented with anticipated increases in total construction. The seasonally adjusted annual rate for housing starts in the first quarter of 1971 was 1.789 million compared to the first quarte~ 1970 figure ' of 1.252 million, well above the totall970 figure of 1.43 , million. The Commerce Department estimates that there will be a 20 per cent increase in total construction - industrial, commercial, highway - in the next fiscal year. These optimistic reports are not meant to minimize the present economic situation. No one will deny the existence of inflation O'r the fact that it affects us all. However, these reports are a welcomed turn from the unchecked in- Dorcas News Notes Charle~ .and Ann Beegle and BY EDNA KNOPP Curtis and ·Lucille Bradford son , his sons, Ronnie and Roger and son, Wayne, of Findlay and their families. ' Mrs. George Wallace - spent the weekend with his Mr. ·tmd parents, Otto and Lottie and daughter of Columbus spent Bradford, and visited his the weekend with Arlene's · brother, Clarence and ·Ruth parents, Nina and Blythe Theiss. Bradford of Racine. Kenneth and Betty (Baker) Dick Beegle of Revenna spent Cossin and children, Kenrty, the weekend with his brothers, Debbie and Keith of Colwnbus Tommy and Robert G. Beegle apent a week visiting with and family . Betty's parents, Aaron and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bostick Mildred Turner and family and and children of St. Albans, W. her brother, Charles and June Va. spent the weekend with his aunt, Laura Circle and visited Baker and family. Mrs. Allee Beegle of Superior, with his brother, Jack Bostick Wisconsin visited recently with and family and his mother, Mrs . her daughter, June Wendorf Lizzie Wood. and her. grandsons, Randy and Mr. Robert McKelvey of Belpre is in intensive care at the Jeff. · Don and Donna (Dailey ) St. Joseph Hospital in Watson and daughter, Tracey, Parkersburg, where he unof Washington, D. C. are derwent surgery to have the visiting with her parents, Floyd veins to his legs replaced with and Marie Dailey and son, plastic ones. Frankie visited Steve. Don has been helping with her father on Sunday who with a new addition they are Is home from the hospi!.lll (Whitey Beegle). She also has making to their home. Sunday dinner guests of Omar spent much time in the hospital and Winnie Dailey were Lewis the past year due to an auto and Hazel Icenhower and accident. Their daughter, daughter, Jeanie, of East Norma Kay's three-year old Liverpool, Marie and Thomas daughter has had closed heart Autherson of Marietta and surgery and will have to have Frank and Ruby Ludwig and open heart surgery within a year. Friends may send cards family of Cleveland. . · Larry and Diane (Salser, to Robert in care 91 the hospital. daughter of Charles Iven and Mayme Hartenbach of Kent, Betty ' Salser) Jones and and daughters, Sid Ihle of Kent daughter, Sheryl of Lafayette, and Tweeter Wolfe of Olmstead Indiana spent several days with Falls visited with Harry Wolfe 'Ronnie and Cookie Salser and of Tanners Run Road on Saturday. da.ighter. Max Knopp of Gallipolis spent Edna and Otis Knopp and the weekend with his parents, Rev. Paul Sellers and Artie attended the singing convention Edna and Otis Knopp. ' C. S. I Vernon and Avice at Goldtown, W. Va. at the (Theiss) Harrison and children, Fischers Memorial Chapel on Sherri, Gene and Tony, are Saturday night. visiting with her parentS, Nina and Blythe Theiss enroute from their home at Alameda, California to their new home SOll WS with the !'java! Air Force at the Recent visitors of Mrs. J. Sigonelia Air BaSe in Catania, Robert Roach last week were Sicily' where they will be Mrs. Burton Webb, Mansfield, stationed for two years. Carl Walton and daughters, Ohio; Peggy and June Ann Carolyn and Rita, of Newark Hutton, Betty and Angela · Lavender, Pearl Keyes and spent the weekend with his Robbie, Kathryn Russell and mother, Thelma Walton. Sherry, Mrs. T. R. Davis, Alice Cha rIes (Wh 1·teY) Beeg1e has Tripp, Mary Ann and Scottie, · returned to his home after being Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph, in Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~ky Roush and Stella Ren· He woul!f enjoy hearing from dolph. hta friends , since he is still Mrs. John Morgan, New . confined to his home. .)'0odu Bing and daughter of Haven, is to undergo surgery on w•.::.7.•ton are spending a Wednesday at Hotze~ Medical -·~• Center. couple of weeki visiting her Mrs. Frances Oliver spent a brplher, Ronnie and Leana k is" h . Bellle and children, While her ~>;ee v lling . er Sister, Mrs. hUiblnd Eamle 111 with the LiUia.n Harmsd at Toledo,_0. N....._l GIW'Ib In German Mr . an !>Irs. J1mmy Qllford and Mallil! Beegle ~ , Coleman and children of .........., ~.... h be ~Q)umbus, Ohio vi,lted on .,l¥'8 lVI en SUnday with Mr. and Mrs. 141P IIIII wltll hit Pl!rents, Oscar Henry at Clifton. Ma r.,.c.. Ne ~-F Made· Camp Furid · Acontribution h~s been made National Bank, the City Lo.an, to the cystic f1bros1s camp being and· Kroger's at Gallipolis. · held this swnmer in Cleveland · Plans were made ior a by Meigs Salon 710, Eight and . Sianley party with Mrs. Mary Forty. · Martin'!lldMrs. Hackettto take Meeting Sunday at the •home outside orders. of Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Also discussed at the meeting Mrs. John Boyd, children and were plans for the installation of youth chairman for the Salon, Mrs. Marlin as departemental reported on plans for the camp · chapeau at the Cleveland conwhere cystic ·fibrosis children ·vention in July. Aparody will he will be brought together lor a prepared and sent to the week of fun and games geared Departmental . Parody.. chair· to the restrictions of their man. Pearl Knapp is chairman handicaps. of ·a s.kit to he presented at the Mrs. Eunie Brinker, chapeau, pre-marche pouvior. presided at the meeting and A memorial service for appointed Mrs. Virgil Roush deceased members was conand Mrs. Boyd to the auditing due ted by Mrs. Hackett, committee. Final plans were l'aumonier, with Myrtle made for the sixth annual Walker, Mrs. Brinker, Mrs. dinner held Monday Right at the Roush, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Ruth H. 'Middl~port Church of Christ. Thornton, Mrs. Veda Davis and Door prizes for the affair were Mrs. Martin taking part. donated by Landmark, Mrs. Thornton reported $56 In Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, K. the nurses scholarship fund. and C. Jewelry, Nelson Drug Mrs. Boyd won the door prize Store and Elherfelds. Loot bag brought by Mrs. Walker. Mrs. donaltons came from the Hackett served cookies and soft Farmers ~a nk , Pomeroy drinks. Reeu." ..] , •11e News, N t es 1 TJDaily Se•ntipel, Middleport-P001eroy, 0., May 5, 1971 A&P Meats! Fine Quality At :f1ow, Low Prices! Two Projects Accepted Community Corner By Charlen~ New testaments will be provided each child at the Meigs County Home by the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ. Meeting Monday night at the church, the class.also voted to make a donation to the Community Classes lor Retarded Children who will be taking a trip this month to Camden Park at H~tington . A new Christian flag will be purchased for the church. The June meeting was cancelled due to Bible school activities and the next meeting was set for July 5 with a wiener roast at Fort Meigs. Mrs. Ralph Painter will have devotions. B~n Rife presided , with Charles · Russell Sr . giving Hoeflich . Advice worth heeding came !ram Dr. I!Qbert Lucas of Cin· cinnati;one ofthe reaDY "big" educators of our great state. Speaking Saturday at the District !&,conference of the Ohio PTA he directed some of his comments to executives and ad· t nu'nistraors. . He said, in essence, that he's disgusted with people in positions of authority wlio persist in creatirig a negative morning atmosphere for employes and that be tolerates none of it in his school system. Turning good days into bad days with a picky, picky attitude seems to be a special talent of .some, he said, but accomplislunent · positive approach. comes with the Of course, Dr. \.ucas ·was speaking primarily of schOol per• sonnet, but his words hit home with everyone there. Take the mother who is anything but pleasant when she sends her youngsters off to school, the shop keeper who bawls out his employes before he opens the doors·, and the employer who growls his good morning. Think it over, and lftheshoefils, wear it. AlitUe self appraisal, yes, criticism, never hurt anyone . And have a good day! ~ Anniversary Observed BERNARD LYONS ,LEFT Sunday from Fort Dix, N. J. for Stuttgart, Germany for a 14-month tour of duty with the U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milliron 'Army ..He's stationed there with the Fourth ·Armored Batallion. were honored recently with a Before leaving for Germany, Bernard spent 28 days here with his surprise dinner party planned parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons and family. by their seven children in observance of their golden wedLITI'LE DID WE realize just how spacious,IDtd beautiful the ding anniversary. The affair addition to the Middleport Church of Christ is! was held at Mr. and Mrs. Making our first visit there Monday night was a surprise Milliron's home, 161 Pearl St., indeed. The red carpeting and tiled floors, the ultra-modern Middleport. · kitchen, the paneled walls, the rooms and more rooms .... how ·An anniversary cake with gold decorations and inscription proud the congregation must be. The new sectiOn was used for the first time a week ago Sun- was served following the dinday. A formal dedication and open house is being planned for ner. Above the table where gifts for the couple were placed were some time in the near future. white wedding bells and a MANY RESIDENTS WILL remember Jo Ann Stover, congratulatory banner. Opposi~on to sections of Parents and Teachers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stover, fanner Middleport Henry MiUiron and · Marie House Bill •76 before the Ohio Mrs. Joseph Ware Foster, Rusk were married on April 2, Legislature which would give Ohio PTA president, in a letter . residents. She was married Saturday night Kenneth Schiller at the 1921 at Pomeroy. Mr. Milliron is additional, tax dollars to non-· to the Meigs County Council of a retired coal miner. All of the publi~ sc~ools is heing .ex- Parents and Teachers, asks a Walnut Methodist Church in Chillicothe and going over for the ceremony were several relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Russell, couple's seven children were pressed br tbe Ohio Congre' s of letter writing campaign aimed Mr. and Mrs. !llubert Pullins, Mrs. Bertha Wolfe and Mrs. Doris ' present for the observance. at eliminating portions of the Miller. They have 22 gra~dchildren and bill which w~uld provide 10 great-grandchildren. marked increases to non-public Attending were Mr. and Mrs. AMOTHER AND DAUGHTER duo were in a group of 25 year Orville Milliron and son, Jerry, schools. In its. present form HB 476 members of the Racine Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. provides for an increase per recognized during annual inspection Monday night. Mrs. Ferne public school pupil of abOut 10 Hayman and her daughter, Mrs. June Wickersham, reflected on per cent for the 1971-72 school the night they were taken into the chapter as they were presented year. It provided for an in- pins. crease per non-public school pupil of about 150 per cent for WEDNESDAY the 1971-72 year. MIDDLEPORT Firemen's - Position of the Ohio PTA is Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Wedthat public schools Should be nesday, firehall. more adequately financed REGULAR MEETING _ before state tax dollars are Pomeroy Lodge 164 ;F&AM LETART, W. Va. - Open given to non-public schools. House will be observed Sunday Holzer Medical Center, First . Wednesday 7:.30 p.m. Fifty year The request is being m~de at the Upper Flats Community that PTA members direct Building from 2 until 5 p.m. Ave. and Cedar St. General pins will be presented. All visiting hours 2-4 and 7.,8 p.m. Master !ofasons are Invited. , letters to their representatives when Mr. and Mrs. A. P. (Lon) Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to urging that they not approve the Roush of Letart, Route 2, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on THURSDAY bill in itS present form. On April EVANGEUNE Chapter 172, celebrate their 50th wedding Pediatrics Ward. 28 the bill was sent Into a sub- anniversary. Births OES, 7:30 Thursday, Masonic committee for revision. PurMr. and Mrs. Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. · Temple. Past matrons and past pose of the letter writing married May 8, 1921 at the Russell, Vinton, a daughter; patrons to be honored. campaign would be to have Clifton Methodist Church by the Mr. and Mrs. James F. stover, CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 eliminated those portions of the late Rev. John Sleeth. Mrs. Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and p.m. Thursday,_ Sacred Heart bill which provi<je additional aid Roush , the former Cora Mrs. John R. McMillin, Church, followmg Mass .and non-public schools. Stewart, taught school several Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and Rosary at 7:15p.m. Program on years before her marriage. Mrs.MelvinL.Craft,Gallipolis, ~rug abuse by the Hev. Arth~r The couple has farmed in the a son; Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Lund. Hostesses, Mrs. David Upper Flats Community all Shaffer; Jackson, a daughter; A b£'t~Uiiful pin with a their married life. They are Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Darst, h ir t h~ llmf' for each member members of the St. Mnk's Pomeroy, a daughier; MI'. and DAUGHTER BORN TUPPERS PLAINS of the fami l}:. Lutheran Church. Mrs. Roush Mrs. Francis R. Merrill, Mr. and 14rs. Gene King, New Students of Tuppers Plains S~w wit~< hcrbh if 'iurcvPr. has been active in the Mason Wellston, a daughter and Mr. Haven, are " announcing the Elementary School will present County Homemakers Council and Mrs. Richard D. Hampton, birth of a daughter, Usa Dawn, · Fl!r oAiy a musical program Friday at 8 many years. Vinton, a son. Sunday at the Holzer Medical p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Roush are the Discharges Center.' The couple has a son, Songs and dances from difparents of two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Charles S. Badgley and Rendy, age five. Mr. and Mrs. ferent sections of the C01l!ltry will be featured with the second J. Millon (Eleanor) Lewis, Jr. daughter, Rowland Brammer, James Ingels, Scott Depot, W. grade making up the train of Dunbar and Mrs. Gus R. James F. Brown, Mrs. PaUl D. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence which will take the aud!Eince on (Anna Lee) Douglass of Coleman, M.rs. William E. King, Middleport, are the an .imaginary trip across the G;rimm's Landing. They have Curfman, Cecil C. Elmore, Mrs. grandparents. Mrs. Elwood six grandchildren, Mrs. Lynn Manuel E. Gheen and son, Phillips. of Middleport is a United States. Children in all eight grades Pickering, Patty Sue Lewis, Harry V. Holmes, Larry D. great-grandmother. will participate in the program Mrs. Mary Lee Meeks, Steve Johnson, Norma Jean Keaton, FOUR VISITORS COME which is under the direction of and Tom and Cindy Douglass, Mrs. Michael A. Lambert and and one great-grandson, Seth son, Evan Lavender, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis Maxine Whitehead, vocal music Andrew Pickering. Orville C. McWhorter, and son, Ronald and Pam instructor, and classroom Lawrence Milhoan, Mrs. Steve Cadek of Athens were Sunday teachers. The public is invited. G. Morris, Mrs. John R. Peters, guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. A Slllall donation will be asked LEGAL NOTICE Mrs. Kenneth E. Siders, Mrs. Nease, Minersville. Visiting at the door. Robert Spencer and son, Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Nease and IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS Rudy H. Wallace, Mrs. Hollis Mr. and Mrs: Clifford Philips, COUNTY,OHIO W. Watson and son, and Mrs. Minersville, on Saturday were . ' VISITS SON HELEN M. RIGGS, Plain1iff, Lewis M. Butcher. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Nease C. U: Hiller has returned 'vs. and family of Bellefontaine. to POIJleroy from Akron alter a MARJORIE· LACY, et al, Defendants. three. week visit with his son, No. 14,849 NOTICE Eugene and family. · I? :GIFTS For Mother FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ARE WELCOME AlA&P. Take These Coupons to A&P and You'll SA VE! Whole Cooked Hams,!:=... • •lb.47c Boneless Beef Brisket ~ • Center Ham Steaks • • • • lb.s1 Beef Rib Steaks • • • 09 I ' •. 1 ' ) Chuck Steaks Sirloin Pork Chops . ""' .... ' \ Center · Blade : cubt L•an Sirloin Cuts! • :: 79c Oscar Mayer Wieners • • .~: 79c Sliced lacon s:;; Frozen Dinners Alls;~.m • • 43c Oscar ·Mayer Bologna M~T .~~ . 98c Plumrose Sliced Hain • .:::It Smok" lacon Jowls • I I I • • • • I I • Braunschweiger . • I I I Ground Chuck I • I • • I • I • • • • • • • • Pupils to Present ·Musical Program $12·50 Fresh Chunk Cutal Fresh Picnics .~T.~;~~~~!~~·............~;. 59* Fryer Quarters a!st • • Pork Steaks she·~~.. • • ~~ 69c Red Snappe~ 1fi~ Fresh Spareribs ~!ly . lb. 79* Fried Fish Sticks ~! . HOSP-ITAL NEWS 50th Anniversary Open House Sunday lb. 38 C" 1lb.ggc ]]>,85* I RINGS PINS NECKlACES Cmtume' Jeweiry BY PUBLICATION Sherry Lynn Witcher, i SAVE WITH i GOBLE stop· '~' SAVE '4~$1 00 Irs. Filberts-iA.~;~;., • White Bread p~~~. t-lb.19c Armour Potted leal • •4'::=$1 00 CoHee Break t.:, . lortQn Honey Buns 3p~ s1oo Cane Sugar :~.~d ............... 5~-a 594 Libbfs Green 'Beans • •.4 ~ $1" Clorox Bleach'.....:.... ~.\.. ..... ~:~- 49t Libby's SweetPeas ••• 4!.! s1oo .Crisco Shortening .............. ~!~· 89* ~:~~·Butter-Me-Nots ............. 6 $100 Giant Tide ......... I • I I • • • • I I plqo. • IN' A • oz. Cans 9112 I YOUR FAVORITE MARGARINE Bonnet 2~89· 4c OFF LAIEL GU'ARANTEED USED .CAR 1 .... 1............ AT. KEITH ; .· Locust St. 0 0 • GOB~E FORD USED CAR lDT . 992-3422 Middleport, 0 . Witcher , her father , her unkndWn guard ian, individual having the care Of her or with whom she lives, and if she is deceased, her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees , ad - ~~ m lnlstrators ; executors and assigns; whose place of residenc e is unknown will take no11ce that on .the 2~th dilly of April , 1971. the Unders1gned filed her Complaint against you in ·th e Common Pleas Court of ME!igs County, Ohio, praying for a partition of the following described real estate : The following real estate situate In< Sa lem Township. Meigs County , Ohio . bounded and described as follows : • Beginning at the northeast ' corner of. the southeast quarter of Section NO . l. Township No . 8, Range No. 15 of the Ohio Company's Purchase ; thence West 97 rod$, thence South 67 rods; th ence . South 511!.. deg . East 28 rods ; thence East 7J. 76100 rods ; thence North 9.4 rods to the place of beginning , con taining .49 acres and 118 rods, more or less . . Excepting therefrom the No. .tt, 4-A, Limestone or Clarion coal wi th appurtenant mining rights heretofore conveyed to Ohio Power Company by deed recorded In Volume 200, Pago 197 , Deed Records of Meigs County , Ohio. You are required . to answer the said complaint by the 16th day of July, 1971, or jud9ment by default 1will be' rendered again~t you . GIFTS THAT SAY. \\ Delbert Milliron, Debra, Sharon, Pamela, and Eric, Norman l'(liliiron and JoAnn Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Milliron, Mr.and Mrs. Marvin Milliron, James, Diane, and Taml, Mrs . Harry (Belva) Mohler, Gary and Tony, Mid- · dleport; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Alice) Jacobs, Crystal and Gene, Rutland. ·Others there were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holderman, Mary Beth and Mike, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Bob Edwards, Bobby, Rusty i and Becky, Reynoldsburg; Mr . and Mrs. Junior McKinny, Newark, Delbert Milliron, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. George Y(a(ters, Jr. and son, Joby, Mr. and Mrs. George Walters, Sr., Nelsonville; Mrs. Libby Roush and sons, Harold and Kevin , Rutland; Miss Bonnie Rife, Mrs. Bertha Rife, and Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Vijaklya, Middleport. IT'S WEEK . Time to choose your favorites from our new collection FOR YOUFOR MOM! As seen in Lad les Home Journal Ohlinger, Mrs. George Miller, Helen Waddell, Mabel Waddell, and Anna McGee . MEIGS CHAPTER of the American Red Cross Thursday 7:30 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Reports. on fund drive and annual meetmg. POMEROY Elementary PTA executive board, 1 p.m. Thursday at school', new and old officers to attend. PHILATHEA Society, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Middleport Church of Christ, Mother's Day program with Mrs. Don Erwin in charge. FRIDAY BIBLE STUDY at MI. Hermon U. B. Church Friday 7:30 p.m., Church is located 211.. miles northeast of Five Point~. Filmstrips from the Visualized Bible Study Series will be shown by Marvin While, .of Pomeroy Rt~ 3. Everyone is welcome. EASTERN BAND Boosters ... will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday in the Booth building on Pomeroy's East Main Street. WAHAMA HIGH school cheerleaders sponsor dance party with the Jays Friday, May 7, at the Wahama High auditortwn from B p.m. to 11 p.m. SATURDAY DANCE SATURDAY night, Meigs Junior High auditortwn Next in Middleport, 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. The Jays will emcee. I I '' Novy White Black Bags to Match ., I' ' I Beauty, fash ion and comfort are all yours in Naturalizer's new co llection . Smooth leathers combine with soft colors. New heels blend with shaplier toes. All for shoes that you'll wear for every occasion . .and every non - occa s ion ... all season long. SHOES Door to Elberfelds Helen M . Rlgg• . · l>lalntln Crow r Crow & Porter I A1ttorneys tor Plalnrift <II 2a , <515, 12.19.26 (6) 2.9 ; 11 Pomeroy, Ohio HAPPY MOTHERS DAY! As·COURSE DINNER Sunday, May 9 INCLUDING - RELISH PLATE SOlJP - SALAD ENTREE - DESSERT FASHIONS BY LORRAINE COlTON DUSTERS MEAT SPECIAL CUTS . \. Beautiful permanent press cottons in pastels a~d figure prints. Sizes to 44 $8 to $12 • New York Cut Steaks eCiub Stuks e14 oz. Top Sirloin New Satinette Slips by Lorraine LOUNGING !\jon-cling PAJAMAS style in white. .Site&IO 42. $4 Matching ·1 Panties, ASK ABOUT OUR 1.50 Special Birthday Club New acrylic · pajamas In pastels and flor~ls . ' $10 to $20 LORRAINE SETS Lounge I Sino • Don't Forget -It's ... COCKTAILS AND DINING AT ••• 25% off The Martin Restaurant I~ THE, HEART OF MIDDLEPORT ' ' • · Open 6 Davs A Week--_Closed Sundays "E.ntertamment • Nightly" ~------------~ '' Chapman's a minor, if l i:ving, and Gerald A . World's only museum devoted to the stud~ of t~ atom is the Amencan Museum of Atomic Energy in Oak Ridge, Tenn. ·Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mi.lliron Opposition Mounted to Part$ of HB No. 476 . Prlc11 In Thit Ad Good Thru Moy 8th. prayer preceding ~ . poUuck dinner. Mrs. Walter MOITis .gave devotions from Hosea 4, 19, using the topic, · "Wilen Leaders Are Faithful" as her topic. . Attending were Mr. and Mrs: Charle~ Russell, Sr.,"Mr:.and Mrs. Charles Russell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife, Carla and Becky, Mrs . Walter Morris and Carol, Mrs. Larry Pickens, Scotty and Vicky, Mrs.. Relph Painter, Mrs. Homer Forrest, and Mrs. Ivan Wood . .. . ,lola's Dress Shop &Beauty.Salon Main & Sycamore I Pomeroy • �.... 5- Meals on Wheels Launche~ Contn~ution : PT. PLEASANT - A '.'Meals looking forward to meeting her Group has taken an old house on Wheels" program has heen old fiiends at the .Senior · tllere and painted it. They haye laid new tile, pretty bright launched at the Senior Citizens Community Center. · tenter located at 812 Viand Numerous activities are carpeting. 1t is. just like eating . Streetand is open to the public being planned lor the benefit of in a biight cozy ,home. I ate the Senior Citizens and those Uiere tQday, II was as fine a for a noon-time meal. Lunch will be served between visiting the local Center will meal as I will ever desire. Fried ·the hours of 11 a.m. and ·1:30 find aris and crafts, games and chicken, mashed potatoes ,and p.m. at a cost of $1 per person. possibly a friendly visit as they 'gravy, slaw, corn and ·tea or Those participating by eating meet up with old and new coffee were served." Persons desiring to vofunteer lunch at the Center will be friends. William E . . Willis, Mason · t heir services to promote the helping the deserving disadvantaged, shut-ins, the elderly County Sanitarian, who visited program·are asked to call the living alone to receive a free the Center Monday, apparently CAP office at 675-2:!69 or the was impressed: He had lhis to Senior Community Cen~r at meaL then travel to Roanoke, Virginia where they will spend one day. All students TilE OffiO UNIVERSITY Symphonic Band will make .six appearances 675-3481. - The " Meal on Wheels" say: of Meigs High School attended the concert as did junior band members. The On its 1971 spring concert tour beginning today at Meigs High School. Gene P. "The Community Action program is sponsored by the appearance of the 0. U. band was.' sponsored by the Meigs Music Department Thrailkill, director of lllliversi!Y bands, and his 70-member symphonic unit Mason County Action Group and the Band Boosters. made an appearance this morning in a Meigs High assembly. The band will Inc. founded by the Office of Economic Opportunity. It will VI 0 depend also on the public fqr Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown Horace Kibble was a pa\ient flationary trends or the sixties. the effects of years of careless perhaps not fast enough for delivery. Volunteers are needed · were hosts to the CBC's at the St. Joseph Hospital in ' Even staunch Senate critics fiscal policy cannot be reverse<! some---' but still we are making to work in teams of two. Plans Saturday evening. A project on Parkersburg. are to reach as many Mason which the club is working was . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Marlin of the present Administration overnight. The difficult journey progress in bringing down indiscussed. Refreshments were and son of Alexandria, Va., are conceding publicly that toll!ard steady economic ex- teres! rates, curbing inflation, Countians as possible. Mrs. Leona Hall will be ih served to Mr. and Mrs. Dohr- spent a weekend with Mr. and I confidence might well be pansion and greater price and acting to reduce unemwarranted in the well ad- stability is tiased on the careful ployment. I am confident that charge of the food preparations. man Reed and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bodng and Mike. By Clarence I vertised Mr . and Mrs. Zenith "vigorous and orderly implementation of sound fiscal tile months ahead will continue Mrs . Hall · is well known Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. throughout the area· due to her and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. Chevalier of Belpre visited with to bear out the fact that we are . economic expansion" policies of and monetary policies; Miller There is no jdoubt we are indeed on the road to . full former operation of Leona's and Mrs: Ronald Osborne, and Mr:andMrs. Edward Chevalier I the President. Diner in Henderson. She is David Brown. ,,, recently . · I have stated in the past that moving in the right direction ~ economic re<;overy. I To r--------------------------, Washington ,! R ! ep0rt .l I 1 · I I The Administration, referring to 'recent economic readings from the President's Council of Economic Advisors, has asserted that the nation's economy is establishing itself "on a new path of expansion." Economic observers cite recenUy released figures as ~eason for their optimistic outlook : In 1969, the consumer price index reached a 6.1 per cent momentum. It slowed to 4.9 per cent annual increase in the last six months of 1970 and dropped to 2 per cent annual rate In February, 1971. During the first quarter of this year, the gross nlltlonal product - oftentimes considered the barometer of the nation's economic health Increased by $28.5 billion. During this same period, the cost of living rose only 2.7 per cent on an annual basis - the smallest quarterly rise in four years. In the sales arena, March figures on retail sales showed an increase of 1.5 per cent. Administration officials . are quick to point out that these figures are important in terms of jobs. Employment opportunities, they say, will be augmented with anticipated increases in total construction. The seasonally adjusted annual rate for housing starts in the first quarter of 1971 was 1.789 million compared to the first quarte~ 1970 figure ' of 1.252 million, well above the totall970 figure of 1.43 , million. The Commerce Department estimates that there will be a 20 per cent increase in total construction - industrial, commercial, highway - in the next fiscal year. These optimistic reports are not meant to minimize the present economic situation. No one will deny the existence of inflation O'r the fact that it affects us all. However, these reports are a welcomed turn from the unchecked in- Dorcas News Notes Charle~ .and Ann Beegle and BY EDNA KNOPP Curtis and ·Lucille Bradford son , his sons, Ronnie and Roger and son, Wayne, of Findlay and their families. ' Mrs. George Wallace - spent the weekend with his Mr. ·tmd parents, Otto and Lottie and daughter of Columbus spent Bradford, and visited his the weekend with Arlene's · brother, Clarence and ·Ruth parents, Nina and Blythe Theiss. Bradford of Racine. Kenneth and Betty (Baker) Dick Beegle of Revenna spent Cossin and children, Kenrty, the weekend with his brothers, Debbie and Keith of Colwnbus Tommy and Robert G. Beegle apent a week visiting with and family . Betty's parents, Aaron and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bostick Mildred Turner and family and and children of St. Albans, W. her brother, Charles and June Va. spent the weekend with his aunt, Laura Circle and visited Baker and family. Mrs. Allee Beegle of Superior, with his brother, Jack Bostick Wisconsin visited recently with and family and his mother, Mrs . her daughter, June Wendorf Lizzie Wood. and her. grandsons, Randy and Mr. Robert McKelvey of Belpre is in intensive care at the Jeff. · Don and Donna (Dailey ) St. Joseph Hospital in Watson and daughter, Tracey, Parkersburg, where he unof Washington, D. C. are derwent surgery to have the visiting with her parents, Floyd veins to his legs replaced with and Marie Dailey and son, plastic ones. Frankie visited Steve. Don has been helping with her father on Sunday who with a new addition they are Is home from the hospi!.lll (Whitey Beegle). She also has making to their home. Sunday dinner guests of Omar spent much time in the hospital and Winnie Dailey were Lewis the past year due to an auto and Hazel Icenhower and accident. Their daughter, daughter, Jeanie, of East Norma Kay's three-year old Liverpool, Marie and Thomas daughter has had closed heart Autherson of Marietta and surgery and will have to have Frank and Ruby Ludwig and open heart surgery within a year. Friends may send cards family of Cleveland. . · Larry and Diane (Salser, to Robert in care 91 the hospital. daughter of Charles Iven and Mayme Hartenbach of Kent, Betty ' Salser) Jones and and daughters, Sid Ihle of Kent daughter, Sheryl of Lafayette, and Tweeter Wolfe of Olmstead Indiana spent several days with Falls visited with Harry Wolfe 'Ronnie and Cookie Salser and of Tanners Run Road on Saturday. da.ighter. Max Knopp of Gallipolis spent Edna and Otis Knopp and the weekend with his parents, Rev. Paul Sellers and Artie attended the singing convention Edna and Otis Knopp. ' C. S. I Vernon and Avice at Goldtown, W. Va. at the (Theiss) Harrison and children, Fischers Memorial Chapel on Sherri, Gene and Tony, are Saturday night. visiting with her parentS, Nina and Blythe Theiss enroute from their home at Alameda, California to their new home SOll WS with the !'java! Air Force at the Recent visitors of Mrs. J. Sigonelia Air BaSe in Catania, Robert Roach last week were Sicily' where they will be Mrs. Burton Webb, Mansfield, stationed for two years. Carl Walton and daughters, Ohio; Peggy and June Ann Carolyn and Rita, of Newark Hutton, Betty and Angela · Lavender, Pearl Keyes and spent the weekend with his Robbie, Kathryn Russell and mother, Thelma Walton. Sherry, Mrs. T. R. Davis, Alice Cha rIes (Wh 1·teY) Beeg1e has Tripp, Mary Ann and Scottie, · returned to his home after being Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph, in Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~ky Roush and Stella Ren· He woul!f enjoy hearing from dolph. hta friends , since he is still Mrs. John Morgan, New . confined to his home. .)'0odu Bing and daughter of Haven, is to undergo surgery on w•.::.7.•ton are spending a Wednesday at Hotze~ Medical -·~• Center. couple of weeki visiting her Mrs. Frances Oliver spent a brplher, Ronnie and Leana k is" h . Bellle and children, While her ~>;ee v lling . er Sister, Mrs. hUiblnd Eamle 111 with the LiUia.n Harmsd at Toledo,_0. N....._l GIW'Ib In German Mr . an !>Irs. J1mmy Qllford and Mallil! Beegle ~ , Coleman and children of .........., ~.... h be ~Q)umbus, Ohio vi,lted on .,l¥'8 lVI en SUnday with Mr. and Mrs. 141P IIIII wltll hit Pl!rents, Oscar Henry at Clifton. Ma r.,.c.. Ne ~-F Made· Camp Furid · Acontribution h~s been made National Bank, the City Lo.an, to the cystic f1bros1s camp being and· Kroger's at Gallipolis. · held this swnmer in Cleveland · Plans were made ior a by Meigs Salon 710, Eight and . Sianley party with Mrs. Mary Forty. · Martin'!lldMrs. Hackettto take Meeting Sunday at the •home outside orders. of Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., Also discussed at the meeting Mrs. John Boyd, children and were plans for the installation of youth chairman for the Salon, Mrs. Marlin as departemental reported on plans for the camp · chapeau at the Cleveland conwhere cystic ·fibrosis children ·vention in July. Aparody will he will be brought together lor a prepared and sent to the week of fun and games geared Departmental . Parody.. chair· to the restrictions of their man. Pearl Knapp is chairman handicaps. of ·a s.kit to he presented at the Mrs. Eunie Brinker, chapeau, pre-marche pouvior. presided at the meeting and A memorial service for appointed Mrs. Virgil Roush deceased members was conand Mrs. Boyd to the auditing due ted by Mrs. Hackett, committee. Final plans were l'aumonier, with Myrtle made for the sixth annual Walker, Mrs. Brinker, Mrs. dinner held Monday Right at the Roush, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Ruth H. 'Middl~port Church of Christ. Thornton, Mrs. Veda Davis and Door prizes for the affair were Mrs. Martin taking part. donated by Landmark, Mrs. Thornton reported $56 In Pomeroy Bowling Lanes, K. the nurses scholarship fund. and C. Jewelry, Nelson Drug Mrs. Boyd won the door prize Store and Elherfelds. Loot bag brought by Mrs. Walker. Mrs. donaltons came from the Hackett served cookies and soft Farmers ~a nk , Pomeroy drinks. Reeu." ..] , •11e News, N t es 1 TJDaily Se•ntipel, Middleport-P001eroy, 0., May 5, 1971 A&P Meats! Fine Quality At :f1ow, Low Prices! Two Projects Accepted Community Corner By Charlen~ New testaments will be provided each child at the Meigs County Home by the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ. Meeting Monday night at the church, the class.also voted to make a donation to the Community Classes lor Retarded Children who will be taking a trip this month to Camden Park at H~tington . A new Christian flag will be purchased for the church. The June meeting was cancelled due to Bible school activities and the next meeting was set for July 5 with a wiener roast at Fort Meigs. Mrs. Ralph Painter will have devotions. B~n Rife presided , with Charles · Russell Sr . giving Hoeflich . Advice worth heeding came !ram Dr. I!Qbert Lucas of Cin· cinnati;one ofthe reaDY "big" educators of our great state. Speaking Saturday at the District !&,conference of the Ohio PTA he directed some of his comments to executives and ad· t nu'nistraors. . He said, in essence, that he's disgusted with people in positions of authority wlio persist in creatirig a negative morning atmosphere for employes and that be tolerates none of it in his school system. Turning good days into bad days with a picky, picky attitude seems to be a special talent of .some, he said, but accomplislunent · positive approach. comes with the Of course, Dr. \.ucas ·was speaking primarily of schOol per• sonnet, but his words hit home with everyone there. Take the mother who is anything but pleasant when she sends her youngsters off to school, the shop keeper who bawls out his employes before he opens the doors·, and the employer who growls his good morning. Think it over, and lftheshoefils, wear it. AlitUe self appraisal, yes, criticism, never hurt anyone . And have a good day! ~ Anniversary Observed BERNARD LYONS ,LEFT Sunday from Fort Dix, N. J. for Stuttgart, Germany for a 14-month tour of duty with the U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milliron 'Army ..He's stationed there with the Fourth ·Armored Batallion. were honored recently with a Before leaving for Germany, Bernard spent 28 days here with his surprise dinner party planned parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons and family. by their seven children in observance of their golden wedLITI'LE DID WE realize just how spacious,IDtd beautiful the ding anniversary. The affair addition to the Middleport Church of Christ is! was held at Mr. and Mrs. Making our first visit there Monday night was a surprise Milliron's home, 161 Pearl St., indeed. The red carpeting and tiled floors, the ultra-modern Middleport. · kitchen, the paneled walls, the rooms and more rooms .... how ·An anniversary cake with gold decorations and inscription proud the congregation must be. The new sectiOn was used for the first time a week ago Sun- was served following the dinday. A formal dedication and open house is being planned for ner. Above the table where gifts for the couple were placed were some time in the near future. white wedding bells and a MANY RESIDENTS WILL remember Jo Ann Stover, congratulatory banner. Opposi~on to sections of Parents and Teachers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stover, fanner Middleport Henry MiUiron and · Marie House Bill •76 before the Ohio Mrs. Joseph Ware Foster, Rusk were married on April 2, Legislature which would give Ohio PTA president, in a letter . residents. She was married Saturday night Kenneth Schiller at the 1921 at Pomeroy. Mr. Milliron is additional, tax dollars to non-· to the Meigs County Council of a retired coal miner. All of the publi~ sc~ools is heing .ex- Parents and Teachers, asks a Walnut Methodist Church in Chillicothe and going over for the ceremony were several relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Russell, couple's seven children were pressed br tbe Ohio Congre' s of letter writing campaign aimed Mr. and Mrs. !llubert Pullins, Mrs. Bertha Wolfe and Mrs. Doris ' present for the observance. at eliminating portions of the Miller. They have 22 gra~dchildren and bill which w~uld provide 10 great-grandchildren. marked increases to non-public Attending were Mr. and Mrs. AMOTHER AND DAUGHTER duo were in a group of 25 year Orville Milliron and son, Jerry, schools. In its. present form HB 476 members of the Racine Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. provides for an increase per recognized during annual inspection Monday night. Mrs. Ferne public school pupil of abOut 10 Hayman and her daughter, Mrs. June Wickersham, reflected on per cent for the 1971-72 school the night they were taken into the chapter as they were presented year. It provided for an in- pins. crease per non-public school pupil of about 150 per cent for WEDNESDAY the 1971-72 year. MIDDLEPORT Firemen's - Position of the Ohio PTA is Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Wedthat public schools Should be nesday, firehall. more adequately financed REGULAR MEETING _ before state tax dollars are Pomeroy Lodge 164 ;F&AM LETART, W. Va. - Open given to non-public schools. House will be observed Sunday Holzer Medical Center, First . Wednesday 7:.30 p.m. Fifty year The request is being m~de at the Upper Flats Community that PTA members direct Building from 2 until 5 p.m. Ave. and Cedar St. General pins will be presented. All visiting hours 2-4 and 7.,8 p.m. Master !ofasons are Invited. , letters to their representatives when Mr. and Mrs. A. P. (Lon) Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to urging that they not approve the Roush of Letart, Route 2, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on THURSDAY bill in itS present form. On April EVANGEUNE Chapter 172, celebrate their 50th wedding Pediatrics Ward. 28 the bill was sent Into a sub- anniversary. Births OES, 7:30 Thursday, Masonic committee for revision. PurMr. and Mrs. Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. · Temple. Past matrons and past pose of the letter writing married May 8, 1921 at the Russell, Vinton, a daughter; patrons to be honored. campaign would be to have Clifton Methodist Church by the Mr. and Mrs. James F. stover, CATHOLIC Women's Club, 8 eliminated those portions of the late Rev. John Sleeth. Mrs. Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and p.m. Thursday,_ Sacred Heart bill which provi<je additional aid Roush , the former Cora Mrs. John R. McMillin, Church, followmg Mass .and non-public schools. Stewart, taught school several Gallipolis, a daughter; Mr. and Rosary at 7:15p.m. Program on years before her marriage. Mrs.MelvinL.Craft,Gallipolis, ~rug abuse by the Hev. Arth~r The couple has farmed in the a son; Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Lund. Hostesses, Mrs. David Upper Flats Community all Shaffer; Jackson, a daughter; A b£'t~Uiiful pin with a their married life. They are Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Darst, h ir t h~ llmf' for each member members of the St. Mnk's Pomeroy, a daughier; MI'. and DAUGHTER BORN TUPPERS PLAINS of the fami l}:. Lutheran Church. Mrs. Roush Mrs. Francis R. Merrill, Mr. and 14rs. Gene King, New Students of Tuppers Plains S~w wit~< hcrbh if 'iurcvPr. has been active in the Mason Wellston, a daughter and Mr. Haven, are " announcing the Elementary School will present County Homemakers Council and Mrs. Richard D. Hampton, birth of a daughter, Usa Dawn, · Fl!r oAiy a musical program Friday at 8 many years. Vinton, a son. Sunday at the Holzer Medical p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Roush are the Discharges Center.' The couple has a son, Songs and dances from difparents of two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Charles S. Badgley and Rendy, age five. Mr. and Mrs. ferent sections of the C01l!ltry will be featured with the second J. Millon (Eleanor) Lewis, Jr. daughter, Rowland Brammer, James Ingels, Scott Depot, W. grade making up the train of Dunbar and Mrs. Gus R. James F. Brown, Mrs. PaUl D. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence which will take the aud!Eince on (Anna Lee) Douglass of Coleman, M.rs. William E. King, Middleport, are the an .imaginary trip across the G;rimm's Landing. They have Curfman, Cecil C. Elmore, Mrs. grandparents. Mrs. Elwood six grandchildren, Mrs. Lynn Manuel E. Gheen and son, Phillips. of Middleport is a United States. Children in all eight grades Pickering, Patty Sue Lewis, Harry V. Holmes, Larry D. great-grandmother. will participate in the program Mrs. Mary Lee Meeks, Steve Johnson, Norma Jean Keaton, FOUR VISITORS COME which is under the direction of and Tom and Cindy Douglass, Mrs. Michael A. Lambert and and one great-grandson, Seth son, Evan Lavender, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis Maxine Whitehead, vocal music Andrew Pickering. Orville C. McWhorter, and son, Ronald and Pam instructor, and classroom Lawrence Milhoan, Mrs. Steve Cadek of Athens were Sunday teachers. The public is invited. G. Morris, Mrs. John R. Peters, guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. A Slllall donation will be asked LEGAL NOTICE Mrs. Kenneth E. Siders, Mrs. Nease, Minersville. Visiting at the door. Robert Spencer and son, Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Nease and IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS Rudy H. Wallace, Mrs. Hollis Mr. and Mrs: Clifford Philips, COUNTY,OHIO W. Watson and son, and Mrs. Minersville, on Saturday were . ' VISITS SON HELEN M. RIGGS, Plain1iff, Lewis M. Butcher. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Nease C. U: Hiller has returned 'vs. and family of Bellefontaine. to POIJleroy from Akron alter a MARJORIE· LACY, et al, Defendants. three. week visit with his son, No. 14,849 NOTICE Eugene and family. · I? :GIFTS For Mother FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ARE WELCOME AlA&P. Take These Coupons to A&P and You'll SA VE! Whole Cooked Hams,!:=... • •lb.47c Boneless Beef Brisket ~ • Center Ham Steaks • • • • lb.s1 Beef Rib Steaks • • • 09 I ' •. 1 ' ) Chuck Steaks Sirloin Pork Chops . ""' .... ' \ Center · Blade : cubt L•an Sirloin Cuts! • :: 79c Oscar Mayer Wieners • • .~: 79c Sliced lacon s:;; Frozen Dinners Alls;~.m • • 43c Oscar ·Mayer Bologna M~T .~~ . 98c Plumrose Sliced Hain • .:::It Smok" lacon Jowls • I I I • • • • I I • Braunschweiger . • I I I Ground Chuck I • I • • I • I • • • • • • • • Pupils to Present ·Musical Program $12·50 Fresh Chunk Cutal Fresh Picnics .~T.~;~~~~!~~·............~;. 59* Fryer Quarters a!st • • Pork Steaks she·~~.. • • ~~ 69c Red Snappe~ 1fi~ Fresh Spareribs ~!ly . lb. 79* Fried Fish Sticks ~! . HOSP-ITAL NEWS 50th Anniversary Open House Sunday lb. 38 C" 1lb.ggc ]]>,85* I RINGS PINS NECKlACES Cmtume' Jeweiry BY PUBLICATION Sherry Lynn Witcher, i SAVE WITH i GOBLE stop· '~' SAVE '4~$1 00 Irs. Filberts-iA.~;~;., • White Bread p~~~. t-lb.19c Armour Potted leal • •4'::=$1 00 CoHee Break t.:, . lortQn Honey Buns 3p~ s1oo Cane Sugar :~.~d ............... 5~-a 594 Libbfs Green 'Beans • •.4 ~ $1" Clorox Bleach'.....:.... ~.\.. ..... ~:~- 49t Libby's SweetPeas ••• 4!.! s1oo .Crisco Shortening .............. ~!~· 89* ~:~~·Butter-Me-Nots ............. 6 $100 Giant Tide ......... I • I I • • • • I I plqo. • IN' A • oz. Cans 9112 I YOUR FAVORITE MARGARINE Bonnet 2~89· 4c OFF LAIEL GU'ARANTEED USED .CAR 1 .... 1............ AT. KEITH ; .· Locust St. 0 0 • GOB~E FORD USED CAR lDT . 992-3422 Middleport, 0 . Witcher , her father , her unkndWn guard ian, individual having the care Of her or with whom she lives, and if she is deceased, her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees , ad - ~~ m lnlstrators ; executors and assigns; whose place of residenc e is unknown will take no11ce that on .the 2~th dilly of April , 1971. the Unders1gned filed her Complaint against you in ·th e Common Pleas Court of ME!igs County, Ohio, praying for a partition of the following described real estate : The following real estate situate In< Sa lem Township. Meigs County , Ohio . bounded and described as follows : • Beginning at the northeast ' corner of. the southeast quarter of Section NO . l. Township No . 8, Range No. 15 of the Ohio Company's Purchase ; thence West 97 rod$, thence South 67 rods; th ence . South 511!.. deg . East 28 rods ; thence East 7J. 76100 rods ; thence North 9.4 rods to the place of beginning , con taining .49 acres and 118 rods, more or less . . Excepting therefrom the No. .tt, 4-A, Limestone or Clarion coal wi th appurtenant mining rights heretofore conveyed to Ohio Power Company by deed recorded In Volume 200, Pago 197 , Deed Records of Meigs County , Ohio. You are required . to answer the said complaint by the 16th day of July, 1971, or jud9ment by default 1will be' rendered again~t you . GIFTS THAT SAY. \\ Delbert Milliron, Debra, Sharon, Pamela, and Eric, Norman l'(liliiron and JoAnn Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Milliron, Mr.and Mrs. Marvin Milliron, James, Diane, and Taml, Mrs . Harry (Belva) Mohler, Gary and Tony, Mid- · dleport; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald (Alice) Jacobs, Crystal and Gene, Rutland. ·Others there were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holderman, Mary Beth and Mike, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Bob Edwards, Bobby, Rusty i and Becky, Reynoldsburg; Mr . and Mrs. Junior McKinny, Newark, Delbert Milliron, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. George Y(a(ters, Jr. and son, Joby, Mr. and Mrs. George Walters, Sr., Nelsonville; Mrs. Libby Roush and sons, Harold and Kevin , Rutland; Miss Bonnie Rife, Mrs. Bertha Rife, and Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Vijaklya, Middleport. IT'S WEEK . Time to choose your favorites from our new collection FOR YOUFOR MOM! As seen in Lad les Home Journal Ohlinger, Mrs. George Miller, Helen Waddell, Mabel Waddell, and Anna McGee . MEIGS CHAPTER of the American Red Cross Thursday 7:30 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Reports. on fund drive and annual meetmg. POMEROY Elementary PTA executive board, 1 p.m. Thursday at school', new and old officers to attend. PHILATHEA Society, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Middleport Church of Christ, Mother's Day program with Mrs. Don Erwin in charge. FRIDAY BIBLE STUDY at MI. Hermon U. B. Church Friday 7:30 p.m., Church is located 211.. miles northeast of Five Point~. Filmstrips from the Visualized Bible Study Series will be shown by Marvin While, .of Pomeroy Rt~ 3. Everyone is welcome. EASTERN BAND Boosters ... will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday in the Booth building on Pomeroy's East Main Street. WAHAMA HIGH school cheerleaders sponsor dance party with the Jays Friday, May 7, at the Wahama High auditortwn from B p.m. to 11 p.m. SATURDAY DANCE SATURDAY night, Meigs Junior High auditortwn Next in Middleport, 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. The Jays will emcee. I I '' Novy White Black Bags to Match ., I' ' I Beauty, fash ion and comfort are all yours in Naturalizer's new co llection . Smooth leathers combine with soft colors. New heels blend with shaplier toes. All for shoes that you'll wear for every occasion . .and every non - occa s ion ... all season long. SHOES Door to Elberfelds Helen M . Rlgg• . · l>lalntln Crow r Crow & Porter I A1ttorneys tor Plalnrift <II 2a , <515, 12.19.26 (6) 2.9 ; 11 Pomeroy, Ohio HAPPY MOTHERS DAY! As·COURSE DINNER Sunday, May 9 INCLUDING - RELISH PLATE SOlJP - SALAD ENTREE - DESSERT FASHIONS BY LORRAINE COlTON DUSTERS MEAT SPECIAL CUTS . \. Beautiful permanent press cottons in pastels a~d figure prints. Sizes to 44 $8 to $12 • New York Cut Steaks eCiub Stuks e14 oz. Top Sirloin New Satinette Slips by Lorraine LOUNGING !\jon-cling PAJAMAS style in white. .Site&IO 42. $4 Matching ·1 Panties, ASK ABOUT OUR 1.50 Special Birthday Club New acrylic · pajamas In pastels and flor~ls . ' $10 to $20 LORRAINE SETS Lounge I Sino • Don't Forget -It's ... COCKTAILS AND DINING AT ••• 25% off The Martin Restaurant I~ THE, HEART OF MIDDLEPORT ' ' • · Open 6 Davs A Week--_Closed Sundays "E.ntertamment • Nightly" ~------------~ '' Chapman's a minor, if l i:ving, and Gerald A . World's only museum devoted to the stud~ of t~ atom is the Amencan Museum of Atomic Energy in Oak Ridge, Tenn. ·Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mi.lliron Opposition Mounted to Part$ of HB No. 476 . Prlc11 In Thit Ad Good Thru Moy 8th. prayer preceding ~ . poUuck dinner. Mrs. Walter MOITis .gave devotions from Hosea 4, 19, using the topic, · "Wilen Leaders Are Faithful" as her topic. . Attending were Mr. and Mrs: Charle~ Russell, Sr.,"Mr:.and Mrs. Charles Russell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rife, Carla and Becky, Mrs . Walter Morris and Carol, Mrs. Larry Pickens, Scotty and Vicky, Mrs.. Relph Painter, Mrs. Homer Forrest, and Mrs. Ivan Wood . .. . ,lola's Dress Shop &Beauty.Salon Main & Sycamore I Pomeroy • �I . 6- Tbe Dally Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy ,'0., May~. 1971 · . . . . . ·. . .. . . . Silas Blizzard-Hunted W~lves To Pay His Real Estate 'faxes l!erland Co., New Jersey . She was b,orn Jan. 24, 1778 and died Feb. B, 1859 at Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Til them was born a .On, Isaac , August 3, 1801, in Cumberland County, N.J., and this son came with his father to Ohio at the age of 1~ . Records show that Isaac paid $300 for the 80 acre tract of ground that the home was built upon, in 1824. On Oct. 11, 1837, Isaac married a Lydia Mason from Cumberland Co., N. J. This t ydia Mason was born Jan. 23,1816; died Dec. 18, 1898, The Meigs Co. census taken July 24, 1850 shows: Silas Blizzard- M-81 ; Lydia Bliz, zard- F- 73. Isaac BlizzardM-48; .Lydia Blizzard- F-34; along with five of their children living at that time. Isaac and Lydia had five sons Old Town CLYDE HOLDING broadaxe brought to Olive Township by Silas Blizz8rd in lli16. Clock bought about 1850 by selling hom~ade maple sugar. • By MRS. AGNES C. HILL TUPPERS PLA!NS - Silas Blizzard, born in New Jersey, March 4, 1767, died near Tup· pers Plains, Meigs Co., Ohio, January 12, 1868, age 100 years, 10 months, 8 days. In 1816 he came to Ohio, leaving the civilization of New Jersey to explore the wilds of the old Northwest Territory, arriving in what is now Olive Township, Meigs County. Amidst the wilds of a sparsely settled, raw new State, )le cast HERE FROM DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Willis Aleshire of Dayton and Pat Stevens of New York City were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers, Middleport. IN BOOT TRAINING Dallas Blevins, Jrc, an Ohio State University graduate, is in boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station In Illinois. his lot to try to help tame the land for his future generations. A story is handed down through each generation about two black bears causing him to shinny up a large tree, then keeping him at bay for thr~e days, before giving up and wandering off in search of easier prey. Silas built a home on an 80acre tract of land, hewing the frame out of pine trees with a broadaxe. That same broadaxe is in the family of a great grandson, Clyde. The house was built on a hillside above a beautiful, meandering stream and was one of the first to be weatherboarded on the outside. It stood until 1913. For genealogy purposes it must be Inserted that he had married Lydia Mason, CumUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gorman and children of Columbus spent Sunday here .with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baer and daughter, Helen, Pomeroy. and two daughters. Franklin, b. In 1824.1saac .Blizzard bought The receipt in question reads tax would have beEin $~.69, or a tracl, s9ld in 1961 for ¥.~. July 15, 1838. Died in Civil War 110 acres of · land in Olive as follows: "Rfceived of Isaac total on the whole 80 acres of Today, Mary and h'J Rusband Nov: 12, 1864. Phpebe- b. Sept. . Township for $300. AI that time Blizzard in full of his taxes in . $~.37, with no wolves left to pay George Rope, .Jive 'flfajelfa~m 20, 1840. Died March 10, 1938.. !armers put in their spare time Olive Township, Meigs County, the bill. In 1828 it would have or her parents an •· grandBrooks-b. Dec. 14, 1843. Died hunting wolves to raise money Ohio, one dollar and iwertty-five required less than one-half of a parents in troy 'Tb nship, May 13, 19~. Mary-b. July 26, to pay their taxes and to make · cellts-and nine mills for the year wolf to pay -the taxes~on the Athens County; w h her 1847. Died July 12, 1846. Lewis- payments on their farms . 1828. D. Barker. Coun!y Blizzard farm and in 1930 it parents Clyde aqd Trlna b. April 12, 1849. Died-no The county .then paid $3 for Treasurer." would take about a dozen. Blizzart\. Clyde was 61 years old da te-. David~6. Jan. 16, 1853. each wolf scalp, which was In a story published 2930, That is one aspect of the story March 9. Mary and George have Died April 14, 1936. Charles-b. comparatively "easy money " rec_ords showed that of the 80 in 1930. Whi)e the original farm two sons, Charles and David. Sept. 19, 18~. Died March 12, to a man with a rifle. Although acres m the tract, 67 acr s were in deep forest cost only $300, - Compiled by Agnesr(:. Hill 1942. history does not record the fact, still in the "~ld Blizzard farm," with wolves howling about the •oct. 30, 1969, based .on Ln· Lydia wanted a "Grandfather iL is quite likely that Mr. Bliz- ·owned and occupied by Charles place every night, 'that same formation furnished byf Clyde Clock" very badly . The money zard killed a wolf and then Blizzard·, a son of the original farm had perhaps increased in Blizzard and Mary Blizzard was not availal)le. After much walked to the county seat at purchaser. The remaining 13 value six or eight times in 102 Rope. Also thanks goes to Mr. thought she hit upon the idea of Chester with the scalp, paid the acres had been sold . years. For their increase in and Mrs. W. A. Rtce who w~re selling some of her surplus taxes on his farm for a year, The anpual tax in 1930 on the taxes, succeeding generations lifelong neighbors of the Metgs maple sugar that she made to and had enough change left to 61 acres was $29.68. At the same enjoy good toads, the ad- County Blizzards, for some of keep her family in sweets. buy supplies for a week. rate on the other 13 acres the .vantages of good schools, and the facts. Today that sturdy woman's protection of the law. ·•••••••••••••••• efforts shows that there was In the days when farmers ~· enough maple sugar to spare; hunted in Olive Twp. wolves to : for the clock is in the home of pay their taxes, it required a . "' her grandson, Clyde. At the whole day to ride lo Chester and il death of Isaac the farm went to back along bridle paths, and ~ Or O a ~ Charles who had married Sydia when they wanted a bit of salt ~ People are lonely be'¢ause -tl Balderson. To them was born they bad to go to Marietta to gel : they build walls Instead of -tl one son Clyde, b. March 9, 1690.. By Katie Crow it. They could not butcher hogs i< bridges. i< Charles and Sydia spent their until they got salt. i< -J F N~wton -tl entirelifeontheoldhomeplace. Byl930theydidnotevenhave i< · 1' 'I i< Phoebe had become a school to raise hogs. They bought meat : i< , teacher and in 1860 built .a new We all have our share of illness -I know - but we can always already cured. ...• Quick ,1 ,I home for her parents on a rich hear alxmt others with some problem or other. That old farm is located in il .,. bottom ground location below Last week I took a week of vacation as my mother, Mayme Section 30, Town 4 and Range the original house that Silas had Holmes has been very ill. My mother-in-law, Mrs. Tom (Jody) 11, and there has not been a wolf : i< built. The older house became a Crow is painfully recovering from a severe fall she had several track for 115 years. barn . In 1913, backwater of the weeks ago. Another note of interest from .,. nooded Four-Mile Creek rose to Mrs. Mabel Winebrenner, Syracuse, is confined at Holzer the 1930account noted that L. L. i< Fridays Only : the eaves of the newer house. Medical Center, Mrs. Lenora Jenkins, Syracuse, is facing eye Keller - who had the tax : The Drive-In Window -tl The old house was torn down surgery and Mrs. Walter (Mary) Grueser, Pomeroy, recently receipt - also has an old-time i< is Open ·: 7 and the newer one moved up the underwent minor surgery. lantern that Isaac Blizzard i< 9 A.M. to P.M. hill on rollers, winches, and AslsaidbeforeHappinessls-GoodHeaiUt! carried about his place a cen- ~ (Continuous11y) with a horse; and put on the old tury ago. i< Other Banking Ho~rs 9 to foundation built by Silas. IN A CONVERSATION with Mrs. Cora Webb, Racine, she RECENT HISTORY : J and 5 to 7 as ~sual on i< The house was only moved as told us that while she and her husband, Pat, went on vacation to Clyde BUzzard, the only son of i< Fridays. i< far as the creek by evening and Florida they stopped in Tennessee. On the last afternoon they Charles and Sydia, married i< was left for the night astraddle were there while out to dinner someone broke into their room Trina Baker of Coolville. Clyde ij of the stream. One bank gave · ' ' , . . , and Trtna took over the -1c - -- -·-~ -·- i< way slightly Jetting the house . and stole cameras ~alued at $300. Can t wm for )osmg - can we . management of Trina 's parents settle a' mite just as Sydia was farm at their death. To them ~ trying to prepare the evening MRS. DONNA HILL, APPLE GROVE, is busy these days was born one daughter Mary. POMEROY, OHIO caring for her young.grandson, Joey Hill Roush. Joey is the son of , ' . i< Member FDIC meal for the working men. Only After Charles death hts son i< Member Federal by quickly grabbing the pots Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush. Mrs. Roush is attending college sold the old homeplace in Meigs i< Reserve sy.stem i< andskillet,wassheabletokeep working for her degree in education. County, and the 67 acres that their supper from sliding off the arar~e,!:i~o~f~t~he;,:~~:i::~.:.:::..;;,;.;.;.~~.;.;... stove and onto the floor. SPEAKING OF COLLEGES, Ohio University hasn't been . • Afamily story concerns Isaac very cooperative in releasing the names of students who have Blizzard and a tax receipt for made thedean'slistandawrittenrequesthasbeenmade. · $1.29 in possession of his Happy to report ti'at Pam Neutzling, daughter of Mr. and descendants. Mrs. Ricllard Neutzling, Pomeroy, made the freshmen dean's list the fall and winter quarters with a 3.66and 4 point. Congratulations and keep up the good work. There were other students no doubt named to the dean's list BAC.K RETIRES and we would be most happy to report their achievements if we JACKSON, Miss . (UP!) -· could be informed. ~ Glen Cannon, a defensive back Geraniums • Azaleas • • with the New Orleans Saints, ffiENE COOPER, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Combination Porch Boxes & Pols Tuesday announced his Cooper, Syracuse, a freshnian a!Oral Roberts University, Tulsa, retirement from pro football. Okla. , has been selected a member of the Oral Roberts University ''All Mothers Love Flowers" Cannon was an All American choir. safety at Mississippi in 1~69. In addition to singing in the choir, Irene and two roommates formed a vocal trio calling themselves "The Living Truth." They On Sept. 22, 1961, President Kennedy signed the Peace sing especially for youth groups in \ulsa and other communities S9 N2nd St.-Middleport Corps Act. g•ving a statutory in Oklahoma. 46 Court St.- Ga IIi polis basis to the Corps, estabIrene was one of 17 students tapped for membership in the lished in March by executive honor society at O.R.U. order. • A Thought F ·T d y Kat I.e 's K0rner Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter was an overnight visitor with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederich of near Chester. Mrs . Karen Grouser and Nicki Dawn Van Meter called on Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter. Mr. Charlie <;arroll returned home after a two weeks visit with his relatives at Gahanna . Mary Ann, Marlene, Jane and Jeannette Vipperman of Gahanna visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carroll and .family. Mike Fleming visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Ables. The occasion was Mike's birthday. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Long visited Mrs. Mona Long. Mr. and Mrs. Orville West of Kenton visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville West. Mrs. Fannie Dorst also called. Mr. and Mrs. Orvi)le West made a trip to Spencer, w. Va., Monday. Mr . and · Mrs . Clifford Icenhower called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Icenhower. Mrs. Zana Middleswart called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston. Clay Ours has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Layne visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter of Long Bottom. - May Johnston . Right Reserved To limit Quantities 16 BEST PIECES 4 DRUMSTICKS t ' 4 WINGS 4 THIGHS 4 BREASTS Take Home A Bucket Today! LEAN SLICED BOSTON BUTT PORK PORK ROAST t t and SAVINGS 00.... !.••••••••••••••·• Home Made PORK· SAUSAGE Beautiful Blooming Plahts . lb. Hydrang~ 39e lb. lb. Boneless Fresh Po.rk Chopped PORK ROAST • CUBED STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 49e lb.99~- lb. 59e Fresh Lean Cantaloupes TOMATOES 2b!ket59~ Jb. PRICES GOOD THRU MAY 12th CHOI E ·cHUCK ROAST ~::c.::::::~·.:,:.;:::::::~:~::::::::.~=~.:.:~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::m~:::::::-~-::::~::~ I U. S. NO. 1 UCKROAST POTATOES 4 SUPERIORS ' lb. ARM ROAST cLORO X COf!EE BLEACH $2.39 GAL bag KRAFT PARKAY RGARIN c 1 lb. REG. • DRIP • ELEC. PERK 93e 20 lb. POLISH SA·USA GE.~~~~~.~~~..~~~~~~ .. ;.......................... ~~: ..49t MAXWELL HOUSE pkgs. ~· LYONSE.RMARKET II ~:::::::::::;:;:;:;~:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::}f.;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::~ 1 AT ltUTLAND i 1 RUTLAND ; 1 ' X'"'!!~!:,,!!~!,! , ' '~ 5 loaves for Rlcht Resenot To • Limit SPECIAL HALVES STYLE OR WHOLE K. PEACHES DE~ EMBASSY CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 3 ~:: 1.00 DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS 3 ::s ·FRUIT OOCKTAIL 303 TOMATO JUICE 3 cans 1 3 DRINKS 46 994 Specials FAMILY SiZE 63' -----------------COnAGE CHUSE Plaeapple-Grapefrult or Pineapple Orqe 2002. BRS. . 694' Cottage Cheese ORANGE DRINK 16 oz. crt for Stokely Cut Topps GREEN BEANS ·ROOT ' BEER 1h gal. We BOOTH FISH STICKS 24 OL pkg. 99~ Acce~t Federal , 'food, Sta~ps 7 Stokely's ' BEST GRADE ' Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee . CHEESE ·coR.N PIZZA MIX Cream Style &Wh. Kernel ' 5 (303 cans) Bakery DEL MONTE · MONTE DAIRY SPECIAL! IGA FROZEN FOOD SPECIALITIES . DEL MONTE 3 46CANSoz. 994 6' 9~ '2lh SIZE ' box C)e Quant~les N~~tis'co 0~ DAIRY SPECIAL! FAIRMONT 5 (303 cans) ·~=~::::::·:~:::::=:::::::::::: · :~:::::~::::::::~:::::;:;:;:;:;::~=~::;:;:::~;~:::::::::·::::::;:;:;:;:::~;:;:~ .. SUCED lb. King Size WAID CROSS SONS ' SUPERIORS Blade Cut ~ oz. lb. 59e 2 Choice Red Ripe USDA Potatoes 36 Size • SUPERIORS CENTER CUT French Fried SLICED BOLOGNA lb. 69e Sweet Ca!Hornia · BANANAS TOMATOES SLICED BACON 3 lb. or 69e lb. more Frozen Buy! · Honeydale Waldorf Premium GROUND BEEF Choice Golden Ripe Choice Red Ripe · ,. Dudley's Florl't THAN JUSTA FEW SPECIAlS .. BUCKET '0' CHICKEN E GET MORE YOUR GROCERIES BETTER CHECK • · • lfS THE TOTAL THAT COUNTS! .It'S Easy tf DRIVE-IN ! BA.NKING : f FARMERS RANK AT-IGA · WE CARRY OUT . * * * Flats News IGA IS THE STORE THAT SAJIES YOU MONEY 1i l Department only Vanilla WAFERS 39~ HOLSUM PAN ROLLS3P~~&s.89e -----.------------- .... MIDDLEPORT, ·O. Ia CIIIAM~ , .' �I . 6- Tbe Dally Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy ,'0., May~. 1971 · . . . . . ·. . .. . . . Silas Blizzard-Hunted W~lves To Pay His Real Estate 'faxes l!erland Co., New Jersey . She was b,orn Jan. 24, 1778 and died Feb. B, 1859 at Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Til them was born a .On, Isaac , August 3, 1801, in Cumberland County, N.J., and this son came with his father to Ohio at the age of 1~ . Records show that Isaac paid $300 for the 80 acre tract of ground that the home was built upon, in 1824. On Oct. 11, 1837, Isaac married a Lydia Mason from Cumberland Co., N. J. This t ydia Mason was born Jan. 23,1816; died Dec. 18, 1898, The Meigs Co. census taken July 24, 1850 shows: Silas Blizzard- M-81 ; Lydia Bliz, zard- F- 73. Isaac BlizzardM-48; .Lydia Blizzard- F-34; along with five of their children living at that time. Isaac and Lydia had five sons Old Town CLYDE HOLDING broadaxe brought to Olive Township by Silas Blizz8rd in lli16. Clock bought about 1850 by selling hom~ade maple sugar. • By MRS. AGNES C. HILL TUPPERS PLA!NS - Silas Blizzard, born in New Jersey, March 4, 1767, died near Tup· pers Plains, Meigs Co., Ohio, January 12, 1868, age 100 years, 10 months, 8 days. In 1816 he came to Ohio, leaving the civilization of New Jersey to explore the wilds of the old Northwest Territory, arriving in what is now Olive Township, Meigs County. Amidst the wilds of a sparsely settled, raw new State, )le cast HERE FROM DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Willis Aleshire of Dayton and Pat Stevens of New York City were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers, Middleport. IN BOOT TRAINING Dallas Blevins, Jrc, an Ohio State University graduate, is in boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station In Illinois. his lot to try to help tame the land for his future generations. A story is handed down through each generation about two black bears causing him to shinny up a large tree, then keeping him at bay for thr~e days, before giving up and wandering off in search of easier prey. Silas built a home on an 80acre tract of land, hewing the frame out of pine trees with a broadaxe. That same broadaxe is in the family of a great grandson, Clyde. The house was built on a hillside above a beautiful, meandering stream and was one of the first to be weatherboarded on the outside. It stood until 1913. For genealogy purposes it must be Inserted that he had married Lydia Mason, CumUNDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gorman and children of Columbus spent Sunday here .with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baer and daughter, Helen, Pomeroy. and two daughters. Franklin, b. In 1824.1saac .Blizzard bought The receipt in question reads tax would have beEin $~.69, or a tracl, s9ld in 1961 for ¥.~. July 15, 1838. Died in Civil War 110 acres of · land in Olive as follows: "Rfceived of Isaac total on the whole 80 acres of Today, Mary and h'J Rusband Nov: 12, 1864. Phpebe- b. Sept. . Township for $300. AI that time Blizzard in full of his taxes in . $~.37, with no wolves left to pay George Rope, .Jive 'flfajelfa~m 20, 1840. Died March 10, 1938.. !armers put in their spare time Olive Township, Meigs County, the bill. In 1828 it would have or her parents an •· grandBrooks-b. Dec. 14, 1843. Died hunting wolves to raise money Ohio, one dollar and iwertty-five required less than one-half of a parents in troy 'Tb nship, May 13, 19~. Mary-b. July 26, to pay their taxes and to make · cellts-and nine mills for the year wolf to pay -the taxes~on the Athens County; w h her 1847. Died July 12, 1846. Lewis- payments on their farms . 1828. D. Barker. Coun!y Blizzard farm and in 1930 it parents Clyde aqd Trlna b. April 12, 1849. Died-no The county .then paid $3 for Treasurer." would take about a dozen. Blizzart\. Clyde was 61 years old da te-. David~6. Jan. 16, 1853. each wolf scalp, which was In a story published 2930, That is one aspect of the story March 9. Mary and George have Died April 14, 1936. Charles-b. comparatively "easy money " rec_ords showed that of the 80 in 1930. Whi)e the original farm two sons, Charles and David. Sept. 19, 18~. Died March 12, to a man with a rifle. Although acres m the tract, 67 acr s were in deep forest cost only $300, - Compiled by Agnesr(:. Hill 1942. history does not record the fact, still in the "~ld Blizzard farm," with wolves howling about the •oct. 30, 1969, based .on Ln· Lydia wanted a "Grandfather iL is quite likely that Mr. Bliz- ·owned and occupied by Charles place every night, 'that same formation furnished byf Clyde Clock" very badly . The money zard killed a wolf and then Blizzard·, a son of the original farm had perhaps increased in Blizzard and Mary Blizzard was not availal)le. After much walked to the county seat at purchaser. The remaining 13 value six or eight times in 102 Rope. Also thanks goes to Mr. thought she hit upon the idea of Chester with the scalp, paid the acres had been sold . years. For their increase in and Mrs. W. A. Rtce who w~re selling some of her surplus taxes on his farm for a year, The anpual tax in 1930 on the taxes, succeeding generations lifelong neighbors of the Metgs maple sugar that she made to and had enough change left to 61 acres was $29.68. At the same enjoy good toads, the ad- County Blizzards, for some of keep her family in sweets. buy supplies for a week. rate on the other 13 acres the .vantages of good schools, and the facts. Today that sturdy woman's protection of the law. ·•••••••••••••••• efforts shows that there was In the days when farmers ~· enough maple sugar to spare; hunted in Olive Twp. wolves to : for the clock is in the home of pay their taxes, it required a . "' her grandson, Clyde. At the whole day to ride lo Chester and il death of Isaac the farm went to back along bridle paths, and ~ Or O a ~ Charles who had married Sydia when they wanted a bit of salt ~ People are lonely be'¢ause -tl Balderson. To them was born they bad to go to Marietta to gel : they build walls Instead of -tl one son Clyde, b. March 9, 1690.. By Katie Crow it. They could not butcher hogs i< bridges. i< Charles and Sydia spent their until they got salt. i< -J F N~wton -tl entirelifeontheoldhomeplace. Byl930theydidnotevenhave i< · 1' 'I i< Phoebe had become a school to raise hogs. They bought meat : i< , teacher and in 1860 built .a new We all have our share of illness -I know - but we can always already cured. ...• Quick ,1 ,I home for her parents on a rich hear alxmt others with some problem or other. That old farm is located in il .,. bottom ground location below Last week I took a week of vacation as my mother, Mayme Section 30, Town 4 and Range the original house that Silas had Holmes has been very ill. My mother-in-law, Mrs. Tom (Jody) 11, and there has not been a wolf : i< built. The older house became a Crow is painfully recovering from a severe fall she had several track for 115 years. barn . In 1913, backwater of the weeks ago. Another note of interest from .,. nooded Four-Mile Creek rose to Mrs. Mabel Winebrenner, Syracuse, is confined at Holzer the 1930account noted that L. L. i< Fridays Only : the eaves of the newer house. Medical Center, Mrs. Lenora Jenkins, Syracuse, is facing eye Keller - who had the tax : The Drive-In Window -tl The old house was torn down surgery and Mrs. Walter (Mary) Grueser, Pomeroy, recently receipt - also has an old-time i< is Open ·: 7 and the newer one moved up the underwent minor surgery. lantern that Isaac Blizzard i< 9 A.M. to P.M. hill on rollers, winches, and AslsaidbeforeHappinessls-GoodHeaiUt! carried about his place a cen- ~ (Continuous11y) with a horse; and put on the old tury ago. i< Other Banking Ho~rs 9 to foundation built by Silas. IN A CONVERSATION with Mrs. Cora Webb, Racine, she RECENT HISTORY : J and 5 to 7 as ~sual on i< The house was only moved as told us that while she and her husband, Pat, went on vacation to Clyde BUzzard, the only son of i< Fridays. i< far as the creek by evening and Florida they stopped in Tennessee. On the last afternoon they Charles and Sydia, married i< was left for the night astraddle were there while out to dinner someone broke into their room Trina Baker of Coolville. Clyde ij of the stream. One bank gave · ' ' , . . , and Trtna took over the -1c - -- -·-~ -·- i< way slightly Jetting the house . and stole cameras ~alued at $300. Can t wm for )osmg - can we . management of Trina 's parents settle a' mite just as Sydia was farm at their death. To them ~ trying to prepare the evening MRS. DONNA HILL, APPLE GROVE, is busy these days was born one daughter Mary. POMEROY, OHIO caring for her young.grandson, Joey Hill Roush. Joey is the son of , ' . i< Member FDIC meal for the working men. Only After Charles death hts son i< Member Federal by quickly grabbing the pots Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush. Mrs. Roush is attending college sold the old homeplace in Meigs i< Reserve sy.stem i< andskillet,wassheabletokeep working for her degree in education. County, and the 67 acres that their supper from sliding off the arar~e,!:i~o~f~t~he;,:~~:i::~.:.:::..;;,;.;.;.~~.;.;... stove and onto the floor. SPEAKING OF COLLEGES, Ohio University hasn't been . • Afamily story concerns Isaac very cooperative in releasing the names of students who have Blizzard and a tax receipt for made thedean'slistandawrittenrequesthasbeenmade. · $1.29 in possession of his Happy to report ti'at Pam Neutzling, daughter of Mr. and descendants. Mrs. Ricllard Neutzling, Pomeroy, made the freshmen dean's list the fall and winter quarters with a 3.66and 4 point. Congratulations and keep up the good work. There were other students no doubt named to the dean's list BAC.K RETIRES and we would be most happy to report their achievements if we JACKSON, Miss . (UP!) -· could be informed. ~ Glen Cannon, a defensive back Geraniums • Azaleas • • with the New Orleans Saints, ffiENE COOPER, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Combination Porch Boxes & Pols Tuesday announced his Cooper, Syracuse, a freshnian a!Oral Roberts University, Tulsa, retirement from pro football. Okla. , has been selected a member of the Oral Roberts University ''All Mothers Love Flowers" Cannon was an All American choir. safety at Mississippi in 1~69. In addition to singing in the choir, Irene and two roommates formed a vocal trio calling themselves "The Living Truth." They On Sept. 22, 1961, President Kennedy signed the Peace sing especially for youth groups in \ulsa and other communities S9 N2nd St.-Middleport Corps Act. g•ving a statutory in Oklahoma. 46 Court St.- Ga IIi polis basis to the Corps, estabIrene was one of 17 students tapped for membership in the lished in March by executive honor society at O.R.U. order. • A Thought F ·T d y Kat I.e 's K0rner Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter was an overnight visitor with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederich of near Chester. Mrs . Karen Grouser and Nicki Dawn Van Meter called on Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter. Mr. Charlie <;arroll returned home after a two weeks visit with his relatives at Gahanna . Mary Ann, Marlene, Jane and Jeannette Vipperman of Gahanna visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carroll and .family. Mike Fleming visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Ables. The occasion was Mike's birthday. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Long visited Mrs. Mona Long. Mr. and Mrs. Orville West of Kenton visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville West. Mrs. Fannie Dorst also called. Mr. and Mrs. Orvi)le West made a trip to Spencer, w. Va., Monday. Mr . and · Mrs . Clifford Icenhower called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Icenhower. Mrs. Zana Middleswart called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston. Clay Ours has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Layne visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carter of Long Bottom. - May Johnston . Right Reserved To limit Quantities 16 BEST PIECES 4 DRUMSTICKS t ' 4 WINGS 4 THIGHS 4 BREASTS Take Home A Bucket Today! LEAN SLICED BOSTON BUTT PORK PORK ROAST t t and SAVINGS 00.... !.••••••••••••••·• Home Made PORK· SAUSAGE Beautiful Blooming Plahts . lb. Hydrang~ 39e lb. lb. Boneless Fresh Po.rk Chopped PORK ROAST • CUBED STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 49e lb.99~- lb. 59e Fresh Lean Cantaloupes TOMATOES 2b!ket59~ Jb. 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BUCKET '0' CHICKEN E GET MORE YOUR GROCERIES BETTER CHECK • · • lfS THE TOTAL THAT COUNTS! .It'S Easy tf DRIVE-IN ! BA.NKING : f FARMERS RANK AT-IGA · WE CARRY OUT . * * * Flats News IGA IS THE STORE THAT SAJIES YOU MONEY 1i l Department only Vanilla WAFERS 39~ HOLSUM PAN ROLLS3P~~&s.89e -----.------------- .... MIDDLEPORT, ·O. Ia CIIIAM~ , .' �8.- The :Da;ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May~. 1971 ne are :the Days. bt..Grace Th<mas, reminisces a~ul ber childhood In the 1\'~t Dr. Ed." Note: A former resident of Cheshire, Th'linas was 1..- 18 years bead olthe English Depa enlln Alliance C..lege in Pennsylvaola. Following ber reiltemeol live years ago, she purchaSed a home In Rio Griode where she now resides. •• I ' • '. .. • • •• .. •I . I '. • ••,.., ; RIO GRANDE - Recently I paid a visit to my old hometown. All my life I had been hearing tllat Cheshire would never change,. but now apparently it had. Iunderstood'that llle new power plant ' would be claiming a considerable part of the village, and I wanted to get pictures of some houses that had concerned me deeply in childhood. As I approached the village from the south, I realized that llle wheels of progress had been moving faster than 1had. Arriving at the site of my grandfather's old brick house, I was dazed to find tlwt no trace of it remained. It was an unsettling experience; and I stared with a sense of vacuity and a burning nostalgia, Incredible that no children would ever slide down the banisters tllere again, and no grapes would spread lbtlr purple harvestontllegardenwall.Onlytheprivyandtllevacantlotwere left. I took the picture anyway and moved on, sad at heart. My uncle's house, and also the house where I was born had fared a little better. At least llley were still standing, but they looked neglected and unloved. My old home was in a sad condillon. The roof-was sagging, and so was the front por~h. added since my time; the paint had dulled and the plantlligs were all gone. It was ready for the despoiler. Progress could take the houses, but II could ~ot stay.tlle surge of memories. .. . Here my early trnpresstons were formed. Ilearned something about life and death and the problems of survlvallrl orga.nized society. Once I stole a little doll that belonged tom>; couslil and r~ home willl it. I had to return It later, and that wa~ the first! knew about property rights. When I was about lllree, there was a sporadic outlreak of smallpox, and my aunt who lived next door fell a vlctlrif. She was standing before tlle fireplace in our house wben she was stricken, and·she ran out crying, fearful lllat she might have spread the contag~on. All precautions were taken, ~d a hall-way spot was arranged where provisions from our kttchen were regularly placed. Supplies were hard to come by, for although we were not quarantined, we were as sedulously shunned as If we had been. Sometimes my cousin Ethel came outside; and I cotild wa~e to her from a distance, tlle only communtcatlon that was permttted. A gloom ~ttled over the household, and~ felt that,we w~re under some kmd of heavy disgrace. My aunt died and was burted at midnight, but I was not told ~bout that until some t~e later. The house was thoroughly fumtgated, and ~e contents of my aunt's room w.ere taken out and burned. Fmally the ban was lifted, and life went on a~aln. . . ,, . Sometime durmg this bleak mterval, anotller aUI'Il Ill Manetta had sent two beautifully dresaed dolla; the blonde one in a blue dress was for. my older sister, and the brunette In a red ~ess was for my cousm. I was much 1oo young and lrresponatble for anythmg so fine. I understoodthat and felt no .resentment merelyworshlppedfrllmafar. Th~dollssoonwentthewayofall doltspnd were forgotten; but to me, probably because I was not a recipient, tllememory is as fresh and vivid as ever. !learned ~ore about death~ little later when! w~s ~ld lha:l a neighbor had dted, and I wouldn t be seeing him agam. · Just like a chicken ?:',I asked. I already knew abou~ aU there was.to .know about birth and tis related llfe processes (I d have beenstuptd not to,, for we had a farm, and I spent much of my time among the anunals) . Somehow though, the analogy with death had escaped f!le, probably because so far as I knew, no one had ever ended up like that before. I was shocked to learn that people, espectaUy adults whom I had held in s~h .awe, had such. a w.eak hold on thmgs, and my,.respect was diminished accordingly,~. . Somewhat later I encountered the phenomenon ·in a m~re chilling form. There was a tragedy In tlle village. Aman had dted suddenly under ctrcumstances which, I gathered, were not to his credit, and I caught a momentary glimpse of the ouiJ!nes of a crumpled figure under a tarpsulin. Crime, as I unders~lt then, related usually to a stolen horse or a stolen woman, .fhl former, rather more serious, I thought. I loved horses. : !learned a l~t about ordinary sin~~ an e~rly age. One day I looked out tlle~w and saw the mmisters wife ~king her ~ay demurely u walk to our front door. (Here~ ~udonym tsneeded,and hwllldoaswellasany.) I knew there, d be talk 1 of moral up~t, and lwante.dnone of it, so I slid under ~e. couch to walt out the stege. Mrs. Smitll exchanged tlle usual amerutles with my mother and sat down firmly on the couch, ready to start spreading her cheer. I soon realized tllat I'd made a mistake, a bad one. Unfortunately I hadn't had time to ponder the alternatives, and I couldn't have done worse. That masalve,-low-slung couch was an abomination with a heavy fringe that, touched the floor and shut in tlle heat while It shut out ute llght and alr. Already my joints were stiffening. I didn 'I dare to move, probably couldn't have if I'd tried, and I could hardly breathe. Mrs. Smith conversed fri!j!lY on tlle sins of·tbe world and hell In llle herafter. I was having plenty of hell In the here and now, andmostoiher discourse was'lost on me. I tried to pray, but apparently heaven was willing to let me stew, quite llter811y in my own juice. I remembered the refrain from an old Baptist hymn, "Jesus saves! Jesus saves!" Under the clrcumstancea that was a heady challenge, and I played it up. Jesus saves, I urged desperately, I begged, threatened, flattered, and cajoled, but got nowhere, except where I was. , Mrs. Smith, setUed coll)fortably among the ca8illons, was going it strong on the wages of sin, not knowing tftat just underneath her ample backside there was an autborjty on the subject. The Indications were that she was there to stay, and the outlook was pure horror. I turned In wayward supplication to the devil. H he needed a preacher's wife to sweeten his ;&lllaln, he could have that one on his own terms; just take her quick and let me out of there . Or he could have me for that inatter, an)1hlng lor a spate of fresh air and free movement. I resolved that If I ever got out, !would spend the rest of my days walking about briskly and breatlling deeply. 1 . Mrs. Smilll stayed all afternoon, and when she fin8lly got up to go, my mother urged her hospitably io come again. At that, aU my reserves gave way in an anguished outcry, "No, I don't want her to come back." • , :.. .. ~...., •• When i wa~en, e maj..- flood came raging down the Ohio River, and we all look to the hills or the stairways. My mother biked bread, with the water rising almost to tlle oven, and carried It upstairs over a bridge made by laying boards across a line of chairs. Then we all climbed down a ladder into a small boat and went to my grandlalller's iilluse. . · I was enjoying the total situation from an upstairs window until 1 saw my well4oved-china doll, still in Its cradle, being wafted ungently over the flood waters and out of sight. It was a sad ber.eavement. Then a black cat belonging to our friendly neighbor, Mrs. King, came swimming out of the shed, wild~yed and terrified, and scrambled onto the grape arbor. It was soon' rescued; nothing else would have stopped my anguished wails. . But the real grief came' when I learned that old Dan,. my grandfather's failllful horse, had perished in his stall. There are some scars ·that never heal. One of my more vivid memories relates to the Resener's automobile. It was a new sensation in the village, and when it came tearing down the street at ten miles an hour, everyofle rushed to llle sidewalk and stood at gaze until it passed.out /of sight. Hallowe'en was always a good time to be alive. I was young to be of much use with the heavier chores, but I aided and abetted as much as 1could. Once we put a railroad tie across the road. (It look some tugging, but it was wor~hile.) Then we settled down 1n the !all weeds to wait. Our first victim was a man in a wagon. He had his head down, doubtless meditating on his capital gains or maybe his prayers when a sudden thump sent him flying out athwart the wagon tongue between the astonished horses. Surprise and rage must have taken him out of himself quite a bit for he let go wjth a volley of words that enriched my vocabulary to a considerable extent. There is no better way to learn the language 1n its more picturesque aspects. It should be mentioned here that no .one had a car but the Reseners, and they wouldn't have been comifig along at that hour of night, probably didn't have any lights to speak of anyway. Some days were better than otllers, but we had plenty of quiet diversions. we could play checkers or dominoes in the evenings. Weroastedonionsin flle ashes (You ate tllem with salt while they were still hot enough to burn your fingers), and there was always corn to pop and chestnuts to roast in tlle oven. There were pets too, always a dog or two and some cats, and tllere was no thrill to equal fllat of finding a littler of blind kittens. Sometimes we gave lo.ve and shelter to a little wild beast that had somehow lost touch with its own natural environment. On cold winter mornings my brother would bribe me to get up early and feed his mare, a pretty little hay named Maude. The reward was Invariably a flat strip of coconut candy willl broad stripes of pink, white, and brown. There is no such confection to be found anywhere 1n these days of mass production. My brother John was always full of cheerful thoughts and helpful ideas. Once he called my attention to a group of girls, advancing up the street at a distance. I knew tllem all. Those big girlsweremyenemles,andiwantedrevenge.Actingona sudden iinpulse, John lifted me into a huge barrel that stood by the sidewalk then ran to Maude's feed box for an ample supply of corn co~. The inatructlons lj'ere that i was to lie low, and if the girls came to the barrel and looked in to pelt them with the cobs. I was untrained in mUltary tacUcs and too impatient to wait for the whites of flleir eyes', so I began flle attack prematurely, throwing tlle cobs out at random. Attracted by flying missiles with no apparent animating force behind tllem, tlle big girls carne, looked, and laughed, but 11 wBE too late for reprisals.! had spent all my at1illery and cotild only glare from the bottom of the barrel. After the giris had gone, my brother, shaking with laughter., lifted me out of the barrel and gave me some tactical advice for future warfare. Once he carried me Into the house, my shoes covered with mud, and walked me upside down the full length of the living room ceiling, 1was full of apprehensions as to the outcome, but to my sUrprise, no blame Seemed to attach to me at all. I had been accused of all maimer of perfidy in the past, but no one seemed to lllink tllat 1 could overturn flle law of gravity, at least not to that extent 1 r~member my first day of school. I was scared, of course, but 1 put up a front. I was given a seat on the front row, and I slipped my tablet and primer into the desk, proud that I knew what the thing was for. Then 1 pulled the tablet out and drew a P"etty good cooky on the first page. I cotild count to twelve; then I learned to count to one hundred that night just to astonish the L. c Named "Old !)lory" Captain William Driver of Salem, Mass., gave the American flag its inspiring name of "Old Glory" in 1831. It was his salute to a beautiful new flag presented to his ship when starting on a voyage around the world. Pure gold weighs 24 carats while lkarat jewelry con· tains 58.5 per cent gold, ac· cordi n g to Encyclopaedia Britannica. · 2-HOUR teacher. So far as 1 can recall, that summed up my scholastic achievements for the year ; but I do remember the last day, In taking leave of us, the teacher wanted to give each a kiss and a rose. ! didn't want the kiss -cotildn'!See any advantage In it and tried to duck, bull wanted the rose and accepted it eagerly. It was a white one coated with a wax preservative, and nothing ' . was ever so beautiful. The second year was a discouraging one, high4ighted as it was by a debasing experience. We had a Thanksgiving program, and everybody had to get up and declaim before the whole school and a lot of' parents. I thought tlle whole llling was a mess. The teacher gave me a four-line poem to memorize, an(when I saw the sty!~ and substance, I rebelled. It was a silly little ditty l!nd I told her so. I still remember it : "It takes two hands to work or play, Two feet to run away, But just one loving little heart To make Thanksgiving Day." I wanted to lllrow up. I knew more about those loving little hearts than she did, and she should have listened. I finally had I!> give in and do the thing, but it pula blight on me. It was in my third or four.tll year of school that I discovered tlle Odyssey, and alllosses were restored. It was on a book shelf at tlle front of the room. We were allowed to take the books to our seats and read tllem after our lessons had been sufficiently conned.! didn't hotller about the lesaons and didn't even bother to sit down, just stood there enthralled over the glorious exploits of gods and men. It condemned me to a life of thirst though. The wine ·as described was so delectable that I yearned to join the heroes in their cups.! know.now that no such nectareous beverage exists on earth. I'D never find it. · Our home library suffered from certain limitations, but there was one richly illustrated book called "Satan or Christ" which afforded me much comfort and good cheer. In it llle horrors of hell and the glories of heaven were movingly depleted, and the reader was constantly exhorted to make a choice. There was one illustration which I found particularly exhilirating. It showed Satan as a dusky, muscular gent with short horns and a long tail. He had just tossed some exquisitely gowned ladies into the fire and was busily stirring them with a pitchfork. Abook which tan a close second was called Diseases of Farm ADimals. I pored over it endlessly and at that time I knew more about the inside of a cow than I did about the outside of most other things. Once we had a houseboat. I think that happy situation lasted only a few days, but during the interval, I was treated with Immense respect at school. No one else had a hOUileboat ~r anything to compare witll it. It was indeed a prideful thing witlllace curtains and no end of elegance. There was a revolver too, on a high shelf. My brother quickly purloined that and went in search of olller treasures while I amused myself by sliding about deck. wotild have been I remember learning the mtiltiplication tables. but that had ~othing to oio wltb school. II was something, to occu~y llle time while 1 was going to and from the nver bank, for I msisted on ·meeting aU the boats as the9 came down the. river on their appointed runs ..They were familiar friends, and !loved them all: the Kanawha, tlle Greenwood, the Greenland, tlle ~eystone State, tlle Klondike, and the litUe Sun~am with the bright blue pilot house . · Sometimes a show boat stopped at the landing, and the excitement was unbearable. As the tloalsteamed down tlle river, In all Its dazzling grandeur, the calliope gave out with glonous music tllat shock-crashed against the templed billa on both sides of the river and must have battered countless eardrums into slructural changes. Once I was allowed to go on board tO see tlle show which dealt willl tlle transgressions of an undutiful son. It ,showed first a golden haired chlld of angelic demeanor In a white nightgown. Then came his first hesitant venture into sin, followed by all the wide.ranging stages of drunkemiess and debauchery to eventual dissolution and death. .. Meanwhile the heart.llroken mother sobbed out her song. I can't remember much of It, but the theme was pretty well covered by: tlle follow\ng Jines, not necessarily consecutive: "Where is my wandering boy tonight? Go search for him where you will, (Once he was pure as the morning llght) And tell him I love him still. I couldn't bear the sight of so much innocence gone wrong, and I wept an over my new dress. I realize now, of course, tllat you can put a white nfghtgown on any misbegotten urchin, and the chances are he'll look Innocent. I didn't think of that tben, or I thigh! ~ave been spared some pangs. As It was, I came away tlloroughly chastened and resolved, for the moment, never to sin or go astray. When I was about ten, we left tlle village for good and moved to tlle country. But that is another story. . Just a few years ago I came down from Pennsylvania on a bus. As I alighted at Cheshire, I had a warm feeling of being home again, among my own friends, in my own village. Because I had missed a connection and was several hours late, there was no one to meet me, so I went into a filling station and explained that I wanted to caD my sister on the farm and ask her to pick me up. The man in charge eyed me with open suspicion and made the call himself. What I heard was, "There's a woman here, says she's your sister." Thomas Wolfe was right. You can't go home again; it just isn't there now. The old familiar names are gone: (Bing, Coughenour, Walker, Van Gilder, Mauck, Ralston, to mention a few), the boats are gone, tlle houses are going, and soon nothing will be left but tlle river. Save from •40 to '150 + Quasar. ' ~··. . . ~-' I)UR LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR! . ZENITH ' S FAMOUS CIRCLE of""'""" MODULAR . STEREO By PUSH THE MOTOROLA INSTA-MATIC® Tuning BUTTON at. 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CHEST ·FREEZER Model 81-2823 • Thi~ walnut-veneer stereo with select hardwood solids Is ideal for a compact apartment or living.room . • Has AM/FM .... FM st6reo radio, plus automatic 4-speed changer with ceramiC; cartridge, and diamond/sapphire styli.. ·· • Features include ;. 4-speaker. sound, ·slide-rule dial tuni 0g, FM stereo indicaior light, tape and speaker jacks, plus separate bass, ttable. and balance control. . , 985-3308 CHESTER, 0. I ' Be Seen In Cool111llle At' F. Units With Trade-in WASHER DRYER Golden Galaxy SS·9 Solid State, •209.95 JAMES-RIDENOUR Inventory Special "ALSO IN STOCK" 601J0.8000.10,000, 12,000, 14,000 ELECTRIC Features: RIDENOUR'S . MATERIALS CO. 5000 BTU $22995 . or Outdoors on Bauery . ,. Model LP Series GIBSON 30'' Inventory Sale Special At A.Compact Price ' • ., TlloiiAEIIURN • CHUW-Beeutlfut ELECTRIC RAN.GE . MOI.OROI.A ~ , , . the Creators of Quiser"~Color TV'0 Exterior Use ,,, · ' The DONATELLO 84728 DE,P Mediterranean styled console. Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube. Titan 100 Chassis. Super GVG Tuner. AFC. ATG . 1 - 25" Americana Spanish ............ on~ '639'1 "Qulck-As·A·Wink" Picture and Sound Solid State 3 Stage IF Video Amplifying System Solid State Custom-Mafic Pre·Sef VHS Tuner Solid State UHF Tuner 126 lb. Freezer develope(! ! -THE ESCORT Hogg &luspan 14 CU. FT. cylindrical design Cfl.binet 73/4 11 2 Full Years parts guarantee- 1 year Free Service on Quasar Onl See it automatically balance hue. contrast. intensity, brightness ... FROST -CLEAR $}2800 The RONDELLE • B416WFeatu res new, Bull t-in WaveSensor~ FM Anlenna . Un ique, featuring AFC and ATG 1 • 25" Danish Console.............. -. on~ 169911 this ALL-NEW Gibson Tho LONSDALE • B2003L • Zenith quality handcrafted ch assis • Deluxe Dipole Antenna lor VHF • 3-S tage IF Amplifier • VHF Perma-Set ~ine Tuning , • 20 ,000 -volts of p1cture power • Lightweight, molded cabinet 1 · 25" Americana Modem............ on~ 1639'1 ROBINSON'S . 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THE NEW MOTOROLA MODELS ARE COMING HERE · · · CLEANING 216 RIDENOUR'S • easier than to slip off into the.river and drown- don't know why I ~~ THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • MAY 6-7-8 oPerates Indoors on House Current 'Police May Anger Kids WASHINGTON(UPI)-AI9- , arrested Monday and that she •' year.old Ohio State University had not seen tllem since. She Z coed, who wished to be iden- was among protesters who I. tified only as Kathy, said today gathered at Franklin Park in . : actions Monday by police and preparation for a march to the : ·today 's arrests of antiwar Justice Department before the f demonstrators "will only make park was cleared. • the kids angrier." •• Kathy 6aid arrests were She said she talked to a •• ···~· bringing the protesters togetller policeman on her. way to tjle park and quoted hlri\ as saying, "and we will stay together." ,. . Kathy ' said she came to "We're tired. We. !Mnt to go ·~ · •• Washington early Monday wltll home to our. fa.mllies. If you 14 otller oliio State students. come back here, W:~·li beat your She said 12 of ·them were .hel!ds in." 9 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., May !i, 197) TV ~ & . ' APPLIANCE GAS SERV.ICE 12 Cia. Fl Upright Freezer ............ .REFRESHMENTS WILL BE ' SE~VED ALL 3 ·D,AYS ........ ~ CHESTER, OHIO 45720 • r With Trade · James Ridenour �8.- The :Da;ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May~. 1971 ne are :the Days. bt..Grace Th<mas, reminisces a~ul ber childhood In the 1\'~t Dr. Ed." Note: A former resident of Cheshire, Th'linas was 1..- 18 years bead olthe English Depa enlln Alliance C..lege in Pennsylvaola. Following ber reiltemeol live years ago, she purchaSed a home In Rio Griode where she now resides. •• I ' • '. .. • • •• .. •I . I '. • ••,.., ; RIO GRANDE - Recently I paid a visit to my old hometown. All my life I had been hearing tllat Cheshire would never change,. but now apparently it had. Iunderstood'that llle new power plant ' would be claiming a considerable part of the village, and I wanted to get pictures of some houses that had concerned me deeply in childhood. As I approached the village from the south, I realized that llle wheels of progress had been moving faster than 1had. Arriving at the site of my grandfather's old brick house, I was dazed to find tlwt no trace of it remained. It was an unsettling experience; and I stared with a sense of vacuity and a burning nostalgia, Incredible that no children would ever slide down the banisters tllere again, and no grapes would spread lbtlr purple harvestontllegardenwall.Onlytheprivyandtllevacantlotwere left. I took the picture anyway and moved on, sad at heart. My uncle's house, and also the house where I was born had fared a little better. At least llley were still standing, but they looked neglected and unloved. My old home was in a sad condillon. The roof-was sagging, and so was the front por~h. added since my time; the paint had dulled and the plantlligs were all gone. It was ready for the despoiler. Progress could take the houses, but II could ~ot stay.tlle surge of memories. .. . Here my early trnpresstons were formed. Ilearned something about life and death and the problems of survlvallrl orga.nized society. Once I stole a little doll that belonged tom>; couslil and r~ home willl it. I had to return It later, and that wa~ the first! knew about property rights. When I was about lllree, there was a sporadic outlreak of smallpox, and my aunt who lived next door fell a vlctlrif. She was standing before tlle fireplace in our house wben she was stricken, and·she ran out crying, fearful lllat she might have spread the contag~on. All precautions were taken, ~d a hall-way spot was arranged where provisions from our kttchen were regularly placed. Supplies were hard to come by, for although we were not quarantined, we were as sedulously shunned as If we had been. Sometimes my cousin Ethel came outside; and I cotild wa~e to her from a distance, tlle only communtcatlon that was permttted. A gloom ~ttled over the household, and~ felt that,we w~re under some kmd of heavy disgrace. My aunt died and was burted at midnight, but I was not told ~bout that until some t~e later. The house was thoroughly fumtgated, and ~e contents of my aunt's room w.ere taken out and burned. Fmally the ban was lifted, and life went on a~aln. . . ,, . Sometime durmg this bleak mterval, anotller aUI'Il Ill Manetta had sent two beautifully dresaed dolla; the blonde one in a blue dress was for. my older sister, and the brunette In a red ~ess was for my cousm. I was much 1oo young and lrresponatble for anythmg so fine. I understoodthat and felt no .resentment merelyworshlppedfrllmafar. Th~dollssoonwentthewayofall doltspnd were forgotten; but to me, probably because I was not a recipient, tllememory is as fresh and vivid as ever. !learned ~ore about death~ little later when! w~s ~ld lha:l a neighbor had dted, and I wouldn t be seeing him agam. · Just like a chicken ?:',I asked. I already knew abou~ aU there was.to .know about birth and tis related llfe processes (I d have beenstuptd not to,, for we had a farm, and I spent much of my time among the anunals) . Somehow though, the analogy with death had escaped f!le, probably because so far as I knew, no one had ever ended up like that before. I was shocked to learn that people, espectaUy adults whom I had held in s~h .awe, had such. a w.eak hold on thmgs, and my,.respect was diminished accordingly,~. . Somewhat later I encountered the phenomenon ·in a m~re chilling form. There was a tragedy In tlle village. Aman had dted suddenly under ctrcumstances which, I gathered, were not to his credit, and I caught a momentary glimpse of the ouiJ!nes of a crumpled figure under a tarpsulin. Crime, as I unders~lt then, related usually to a stolen horse or a stolen woman, .fhl former, rather more serious, I thought. I loved horses. : !learned a l~t about ordinary sin~~ an e~rly age. One day I looked out tlle~w and saw the mmisters wife ~king her ~ay demurely u walk to our front door. (Here~ ~udonym tsneeded,and hwllldoaswellasany.) I knew there, d be talk 1 of moral up~t, and lwante.dnone of it, so I slid under ~e. couch to walt out the stege. Mrs. Smitll exchanged tlle usual amerutles with my mother and sat down firmly on the couch, ready to start spreading her cheer. I soon realized tllat I'd made a mistake, a bad one. Unfortunately I hadn't had time to ponder the alternatives, and I couldn't have done worse. That masalve,-low-slung couch was an abomination with a heavy fringe that, touched the floor and shut in tlle heat while It shut out ute llght and alr. Already my joints were stiffening. I didn 'I dare to move, probably couldn't have if I'd tried, and I could hardly breathe. Mrs. Smith conversed fri!j!lY on tlle sins of·tbe world and hell In llle herafter. I was having plenty of hell In the here and now, andmostoiher discourse was'lost on me. I tried to pray, but apparently heaven was willing to let me stew, quite llter811y in my own juice. I remembered the refrain from an old Baptist hymn, "Jesus saves! Jesus saves!" Under the clrcumstancea that was a heady challenge, and I played it up. Jesus saves, I urged desperately, I begged, threatened, flattered, and cajoled, but got nowhere, except where I was. , Mrs. Smith, setUed coll)fortably among the ca8illons, was going it strong on the wages of sin, not knowing tftat just underneath her ample backside there was an autborjty on the subject. The Indications were that she was there to stay, and the outlook was pure horror. I turned In wayward supplication to the devil. H he needed a preacher's wife to sweeten his ;&lllaln, he could have that one on his own terms; just take her quick and let me out of there . Or he could have me for that inatter, an)1hlng lor a spate of fresh air and free movement. I resolved that If I ever got out, !would spend the rest of my days walking about briskly and breatlling deeply. 1 . Mrs. Smilll stayed all afternoon, and when she fin8lly got up to go, my mother urged her hospitably io come again. At that, aU my reserves gave way in an anguished outcry, "No, I don't want her to come back." • , :.. .. ~...., •• When i wa~en, e maj..- flood came raging down the Ohio River, and we all look to the hills or the stairways. My mother biked bread, with the water rising almost to tlle oven, and carried It upstairs over a bridge made by laying boards across a line of chairs. Then we all climbed down a ladder into a small boat and went to my grandlalller's iilluse. . · I was enjoying the total situation from an upstairs window until 1 saw my well4oved-china doll, still in Its cradle, being wafted ungently over the flood waters and out of sight. It was a sad ber.eavement. Then a black cat belonging to our friendly neighbor, Mrs. King, came swimming out of the shed, wild~yed and terrified, and scrambled onto the grape arbor. It was soon' rescued; nothing else would have stopped my anguished wails. . But the real grief came' when I learned that old Dan,. my grandfather's failllful horse, had perished in his stall. There are some scars ·that never heal. One of my more vivid memories relates to the Resener's automobile. It was a new sensation in the village, and when it came tearing down the street at ten miles an hour, everyofle rushed to llle sidewalk and stood at gaze until it passed.out /of sight. Hallowe'en was always a good time to be alive. I was young to be of much use with the heavier chores, but I aided and abetted as much as 1could. Once we put a railroad tie across the road. (It look some tugging, but it was wor~hile.) Then we settled down 1n the !all weeds to wait. Our first victim was a man in a wagon. He had his head down, doubtless meditating on his capital gains or maybe his prayers when a sudden thump sent him flying out athwart the wagon tongue between the astonished horses. Surprise and rage must have taken him out of himself quite a bit for he let go wjth a volley of words that enriched my vocabulary to a considerable extent. There is no better way to learn the language 1n its more picturesque aspects. It should be mentioned here that no .one had a car but the Reseners, and they wouldn't have been comifig along at that hour of night, probably didn't have any lights to speak of anyway. Some days were better than otllers, but we had plenty of quiet diversions. we could play checkers or dominoes in the evenings. Weroastedonionsin flle ashes (You ate tllem with salt while they were still hot enough to burn your fingers), and there was always corn to pop and chestnuts to roast in tlle oven. There were pets too, always a dog or two and some cats, and tllere was no thrill to equal fllat of finding a littler of blind kittens. Sometimes we gave lo.ve and shelter to a little wild beast that had somehow lost touch with its own natural environment. On cold winter mornings my brother would bribe me to get up early and feed his mare, a pretty little hay named Maude. The reward was Invariably a flat strip of coconut candy willl broad stripes of pink, white, and brown. There is no such confection to be found anywhere 1n these days of mass production. My brother John was always full of cheerful thoughts and helpful ideas. Once he called my attention to a group of girls, advancing up the street at a distance. I knew tllem all. Those big girlsweremyenemles,andiwantedrevenge.Actingona sudden iinpulse, John lifted me into a huge barrel that stood by the sidewalk then ran to Maude's feed box for an ample supply of corn co~. The inatructlons lj'ere that i was to lie low, and if the girls came to the barrel and looked in to pelt them with the cobs. I was untrained in mUltary tacUcs and too impatient to wait for the whites of flleir eyes', so I began flle attack prematurely, throwing tlle cobs out at random. Attracted by flying missiles with no apparent animating force behind tllem, tlle big girls carne, looked, and laughed, but 11 wBE too late for reprisals.! had spent all my at1illery and cotild only glare from the bottom of the barrel. After the giris had gone, my brother, shaking with laughter., lifted me out of the barrel and gave me some tactical advice for future warfare. Once he carried me Into the house, my shoes covered with mud, and walked me upside down the full length of the living room ceiling, 1was full of apprehensions as to the outcome, but to my sUrprise, no blame Seemed to attach to me at all. I had been accused of all maimer of perfidy in the past, but no one seemed to lllink tllat 1 could overturn flle law of gravity, at least not to that extent 1 r~member my first day of school. I was scared, of course, but 1 put up a front. I was given a seat on the front row, and I slipped my tablet and primer into the desk, proud that I knew what the thing was for. Then 1 pulled the tablet out and drew a P"etty good cooky on the first page. I cotild count to twelve; then I learned to count to one hundred that night just to astonish the L. c Named "Old !)lory" Captain William Driver of Salem, Mass., gave the American flag its inspiring name of "Old Glory" in 1831. It was his salute to a beautiful new flag presented to his ship when starting on a voyage around the world. Pure gold weighs 24 carats while lkarat jewelry con· tains 58.5 per cent gold, ac· cordi n g to Encyclopaedia Britannica. · 2-HOUR teacher. So far as 1 can recall, that summed up my scholastic achievements for the year ; but I do remember the last day, In taking leave of us, the teacher wanted to give each a kiss and a rose. ! didn't want the kiss -cotildn'!See any advantage In it and tried to duck, bull wanted the rose and accepted it eagerly. It was a white one coated with a wax preservative, and nothing ' . was ever so beautiful. The second year was a discouraging one, high4ighted as it was by a debasing experience. We had a Thanksgiving program, and everybody had to get up and declaim before the whole school and a lot of' parents. I thought tlle whole llling was a mess. The teacher gave me a four-line poem to memorize, an(when I saw the sty!~ and substance, I rebelled. It was a silly little ditty l!nd I told her so. I still remember it : "It takes two hands to work or play, Two feet to run away, But just one loving little heart To make Thanksgiving Day." I wanted to lllrow up. I knew more about those loving little hearts than she did, and she should have listened. I finally had I!> give in and do the thing, but it pula blight on me. It was in my third or four.tll year of school that I discovered tlle Odyssey, and alllosses were restored. It was on a book shelf at tlle front of the room. We were allowed to take the books to our seats and read tllem after our lessons had been sufficiently conned.! didn't hotller about the lesaons and didn't even bother to sit down, just stood there enthralled over the glorious exploits of gods and men. It condemned me to a life of thirst though. The wine ·as described was so delectable that I yearned to join the heroes in their cups.! know.now that no such nectareous beverage exists on earth. I'D never find it. · Our home library suffered from certain limitations, but there was one richly illustrated book called "Satan or Christ" which afforded me much comfort and good cheer. In it llle horrors of hell and the glories of heaven were movingly depleted, and the reader was constantly exhorted to make a choice. There was one illustration which I found particularly exhilirating. It showed Satan as a dusky, muscular gent with short horns and a long tail. He had just tossed some exquisitely gowned ladies into the fire and was busily stirring them with a pitchfork. Abook which tan a close second was called Diseases of Farm ADimals. I pored over it endlessly and at that time I knew more about the inside of a cow than I did about the outside of most other things. Once we had a houseboat. I think that happy situation lasted only a few days, but during the interval, I was treated with Immense respect at school. No one else had a hOUileboat ~r anything to compare witll it. It was indeed a prideful thing witlllace curtains and no end of elegance. There was a revolver too, on a high shelf. My brother quickly purloined that and went in search of olller treasures while I amused myself by sliding about deck. wotild have been I remember learning the mtiltiplication tables. but that had ~othing to oio wltb school. II was something, to occu~y llle time while 1 was going to and from the nver bank, for I msisted on ·meeting aU the boats as the9 came down the. river on their appointed runs ..They were familiar friends, and !loved them all: the Kanawha, tlle Greenwood, the Greenland, tlle ~eystone State, tlle Klondike, and the litUe Sun~am with the bright blue pilot house . · Sometimes a show boat stopped at the landing, and the excitement was unbearable. As the tloalsteamed down tlle river, In all Its dazzling grandeur, the calliope gave out with glonous music tllat shock-crashed against the templed billa on both sides of the river and must have battered countless eardrums into slructural changes. Once I was allowed to go on board tO see tlle show which dealt willl tlle transgressions of an undutiful son. It ,showed first a golden haired chlld of angelic demeanor In a white nightgown. Then came his first hesitant venture into sin, followed by all the wide.ranging stages of drunkemiess and debauchery to eventual dissolution and death. .. Meanwhile the heart.llroken mother sobbed out her song. I can't remember much of It, but the theme was pretty well covered by: tlle follow\ng Jines, not necessarily consecutive: "Where is my wandering boy tonight? Go search for him where you will, (Once he was pure as the morning llght) And tell him I love him still. I couldn't bear the sight of so much innocence gone wrong, and I wept an over my new dress. I realize now, of course, tllat you can put a white nfghtgown on any misbegotten urchin, and the chances are he'll look Innocent. I didn't think of that tben, or I thigh! ~ave been spared some pangs. As It was, I came away tlloroughly chastened and resolved, for the moment, never to sin or go astray. When I was about ten, we left tlle village for good and moved to tlle country. But that is another story. . Just a few years ago I came down from Pennsylvania on a bus. As I alighted at Cheshire, I had a warm feeling of being home again, among my own friends, in my own village. Because I had missed a connection and was several hours late, there was no one to meet me, so I went into a filling station and explained that I wanted to caD my sister on the farm and ask her to pick me up. The man in charge eyed me with open suspicion and made the call himself. What I heard was, "There's a woman here, says she's your sister." Thomas Wolfe was right. You can't go home again; it just isn't there now. The old familiar names are gone: (Bing, Coughenour, Walker, Van Gilder, Mauck, Ralston, to mention a few), the boats are gone, tlle houses are going, and soon nothing will be left but tlle river. Save from •40 to '150 + Quasar. ' ~··. . . ~-' I)UR LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR! . ZENITH ' S FAMOUS CIRCLE of""'""" MODULAR . STEREO By PUSH THE MOTOROLA INSTA-MATIC® Tuning BUTTON at. Door Prize To Be Sensational Values on New1971 ® . Our lowest Price of the Year! Fine-Furniture Style ·fS&W , The ARTISTE • A564W- Features 32-watt peak music power amplifier, 4·speed record'changer and Zenith's incomparable Micro -Touc h!' 2G Tone Arm . Stereo Tape and H e~ dph one jacks . Now, handcrafted . SIPtiiStiEEI The ROGERS • B910W- . STEREO changer and Zenith's incomparable Micro -Touch··· 2G ToneArm JUST IN/ All NEW/ CIRClE of balterloaor AC high. FM / AFC. Plays on batterie9 or ex lerna I AC power supply (Included). ~ all the action on a new Zenith · S}J~cial Inventor)' ' Giant-Screen 23o... . sr~NG srKJAL CDNDlr CDlO~ TV ~iall4 Get lnsta-Matic Color Tuning in this 23" (meas. diag.) Quasar ll ·console, plus ... .<'-lf.9N ·il'ifcONDITlbNER I'"' giant-screen 23':/AQ. chrom•color console Tho SARGENT • C2914-0istinctive Contamporary styled cabinet. Features Zenith Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis ; Chromacolor TV system with Chromatic Brain ; plus Automatic Tint Guard and Zenilh patented Automatic Fine·lunlng Control. 2 : 23" Ear~ American Quasar .••••••• on~ '599 11 Ea~y Season SPECIAL • • Motorol a's bright color pi cture tube. • l ong- life sOli d-state comp onents on plug in mini -ci rcu it s. Ju st four chassis tube s. • " Works in a drawer" TV . ' Motorola NEW SHIPMENT! Latex Paint has ·the big difference in sound in a compact stereo · ... at a compact price! For Interior and VISIT JOUR KITDIENAID Inventory Spring Sale Special WHITE .GAUDN 99 COntemP<Jrary styled cabinet with Zenith quality teatures: Zenith Titan ZENITH· BIG SCREEN COLOR T.V. 80 handcrafted chassis; exclusive Chromatic Brain ; Sunahlntr' picture tube plus AFC (Automatic Flne·tunlng Control) and ATG. Buy now and LDw As SAVFI NOW! HOGG .& ZUSPAN / WA80-312A Power Transformer Chassis XP2S9F We Deliver MASON GIBSON - 23 Cu. Fi. DE 80-213A Model With Trade RI0-3070 I Here's your chance to buy a KitchenAid dishwasher- at true savings. These are current models; J10t "stripped down" or "sale" models, Hurry while there's a good selection . Jn"entorY Get thla lullv in~IJ !et~d d l~ptJSljf now at !n omm:l nrJiy itJW prit.,, Automat.ic revets ln,q ;!r..tiL'tl. brain t I, amber r:oated W lth · DuP~nt s Te!lon-S. Capat itwr- etf!ll mott't. ContmU· Sale special . cu• • I ' Sale: Thursday • Friday • Saturday, May 6-7-8 . lee ~. Elec. Dryer, DE 80-213A . . Inventory Sale Special Per. Press cycle, 3 temperature. audio termination signal. l ' . ' . TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE I • I ., i • Washer Model WA 80-312A .3 wash 2 rinse, . temperature automatically coordinated, 2 speed independent controlled, 3 cycle . . Wf SERVICE WHAT WE SELL , 'f Refreshments Will Be' Serv~d All Thtee O.ys. Door Prize Will Bo Given Awly Sefurd•y Night. Antiques. CHEST ·FREEZER Model 81-2823 • Thi~ walnut-veneer stereo with select hardwood solids Is ideal for a compact apartment or living.room . • Has AM/FM .... FM st6reo radio, plus automatic 4-speed changer with ceramiC; cartridge, and diamond/sapphire styli.. ·· • Features include ;. 4-speaker. sound, ·slide-rule dial tuni 0g, FM stereo indicaior light, tape and speaker jacks, plus separate bass, ttable. and balance control. . , 985-3308 CHESTER, 0. I ' Be Seen In Cool111llle At' F. Units With Trade-in WASHER DRYER Golden Galaxy SS·9 Solid State, •209.95 JAMES-RIDENOUR Inventory Special "ALSO IN STOCK" 601J0.8000.10,000, 12,000, 14,000 ELECTRIC Features: RIDENOUR'S . MATERIALS CO. 5000 BTU $22995 . or Outdoors on Bauery . ,. Model LP Series GIBSON 30'' Inventory Sale Special At A.Compact Price ' • ., TlloiiAEIIURN • CHUW-Beeutlfut ELECTRIC RAN.GE . MOI.OROI.A ~ , , . the Creators of Quiser"~Color TV'0 Exterior Use ,,, · ' The DONATELLO 84728 DE,P Mediterranean styled console. Chromacolor 100 Picture Tube. Titan 100 Chassis. Super GVG Tuner. AFC. ATG . 1 - 25" Americana Spanish ............ on~ '639'1 "Qulck-As·A·Wink" Picture and Sound Solid State 3 Stage IF Video Amplifying System Solid State Custom-Mafic Pre·Sef VHS Tuner Solid State UHF Tuner 126 lb. Freezer develope(! ! -THE ESCORT Hogg &luspan 14 CU. FT. cylindrical design Cfl.binet 73/4 11 2 Full Years parts guarantee- 1 year Free Service on Quasar Onl See it automatically balance hue. contrast. intensity, brightness ... FROST -CLEAR $}2800 The RONDELLE • B416WFeatu res new, Bull t-in WaveSensor~ FM Anlenna . Un ique, featuring AFC and ATG 1 • 25" Danish Console.............. -. on~ 169911 this ALL-NEW Gibson Tho LONSDALE • B2003L • Zenith quality handcrafted ch assis • Deluxe Dipole Antenna lor VHF • 3-S tage IF Amplifier • VHF Perma-Set ~ine Tuning , • 20 ,000 -volts of p1cture power • Lightweight, molded cabinet 1 · 25" Americana Modem............ on~ 1639'1 ROBINSON'S . C_LEANERS trade for FM/ AM Radio,,. ueee 1 - 23" Console Meditena.nean .........on~ '569'1 2 - 25" Walnut Console ............... on~ 161911 1 - 25" ContemporalJ Console •• :...... on~ '68911 when you The MADRID • BlOB- Exquisite Mediterranean styling with 40 watt peak music po~er and ampllller, FM/ AM/Stereo FM . Radio, 4·speed record chanqer and Zenith's incomparable Micro· Touch'~ 2G Tone Arm Oistinctive Contemporary styling with 40wall peak music power amplifier, FM/ AM/Stereo FM radio, 4-speed record 1 • 18" Table Model Quasar 11 ........ on~ 142911 (Upon Request) - -Pomeroy l!hone 992-5428 ' Our lolfest Price of the Year! Fine-Furniture Style · COnsolE STEREO PORTABLE TV 1 - 23" Danish Console ................ on~ 162911 E•.2nd GiVen Away Saturday Evening l-:.. )errotiona114 pri~! ( OUR INVENTORY ALSO INC.UDES MOTOROLA@ Hours: 8 A.M. Til 9 P.M• ~· . THE NEW MOTOROLA MODELS ARE COMING HERE · · · CLEANING 216 RIDENOUR'S • easier than to slip off into the.river and drown- don't know why I ~~ THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY • MAY 6-7-8 oPerates Indoors on House Current 'Police May Anger Kids WASHINGTON(UPI)-AI9- , arrested Monday and that she •' year.old Ohio State University had not seen tllem since. She Z coed, who wished to be iden- was among protesters who I. tified only as Kathy, said today gathered at Franklin Park in . : actions Monday by police and preparation for a march to the : ·today 's arrests of antiwar Justice Department before the f demonstrators "will only make park was cleared. • the kids angrier." •• Kathy 6aid arrests were She said she talked to a •• ···~· bringing the protesters togetller policeman on her. way to tjle park and quoted hlri\ as saying, "and we will stay together." ,. . Kathy ' said she came to "We're tired. We. !Mnt to go ·~ · •• Washington early Monday wltll home to our. fa.mllies. If you 14 otller oliio State students. come back here, W:~·li beat your She said 12 of ·them were .hel!ds in." 9 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy; 0., May !i, 197) TV ~ & . ' APPLIANCE GAS SERV.ICE 12 Cia. Fl Upright Freezer ............ .REFRESHMENTS WILL BE ' SE~VED ALL 3 ·D,AYS ........ ~ CHESTER, OHIO 45720 • r With Trade · James Ridenour �I • ~ ., ' . ::: :·~::~~::):;~:::;;-::::·::q:~;::·:::: : .:'=::::r;:;~::;;·: >:<::~.:::;;;:~;::~~~:':i!~:::: . RACINE - Ralpb Sayre, superinlendeo4 of Southern ,Local High School, an·nounced that registration for kindergarten students will be held Friday from 9 a.m. to · 3:30 p.m. ~I the regular kindergarten building lor Southern Local District. Children are to acCGmpany parents and parents are to bring birth certificates and immunization records. Only children bofl! before sept. 30, 1966 are eligible to attend. ' ,., ;:;~;~:::;::::::;::.::::::::: .:::::.::::::::::::::~4:::;:;:;::::·····:···· .·:···. ·.· News .•. in Brieh . .. . <Continued !~om Page IJ valley, 37~ miles northeast of Sa1gon. . . ' ,. tary · spending bills. If the Wi\SHINGTON (UP!) - A systems. . Demonstrators R~group . .· concerted challenge · to Pres- Managers of Nixori Admin is- .pattern ,· of past . years is . tration defense bill. foresee a followed, there will be little By 'Unite~ Press International by ihe Israelis. Egypt wants to ident Nixon's national security· WASHINGTON _ ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRATORS, their . COLUMBU~ - THE ·slate move ·'some men across the policies is · taking shape in sotid year Of controversy, time left for tnajor administraranks shredded by more than 9,000 arres~ m ~o days, ~gf.OUped ~ Senate has unanimously · canal, but Israel has said it will Congress, with every indicatioll' beginning this week with · the tion domestic measures such as agamst . . .the war in. Intod ay to carry .the ir "spring offensive adopted legislation authorizing not pull back if troops are it will dominate the remainder draft bill and followed in _the revenue sharing, hospital insurdochins to Capitol Hill. . summer and fall by the big ance reform, welfare reform Ute state treasurer to send allowed to cross the Suez. of the 1971 session. Police Tuesctay ~wept up about 2,000 pro~ters, most _ol them active de(iosil.s of slate money SAN FR,ANCISCO - A -Opponents of the draft and weapons authorization and mili- imd government reorganization. participai11.s in a rally at the headquarters of the ~usUce to qualifying banks around the federal armada of · boats and the Vietnam War are openly Department and the FBI. Attorney General John N. Mlkhell, slate. The measure, ,authored planes captured a yacht off the threatening a filibuster against puffing his pipe, watChed from his balcony as pollee, ~~~ . times by Sen. Harry Meschel, D- Golden Gate and seized five extension of Selective Service using billy clubs, herded demonstrators mto buses for pdes to Youngstown, Wl!S adopted tons of marijuana - enough to authority. Galliil County voters Tuesday defeated two tax Tuesday on a 3().() vote and sent make 12 million cigarettes, the -Sponsors of the Vietnam . issues for the proposed joint vocational education jails. · da • sfula"ttempt The Tuesday arrests followed Mon Y.s u~succes . . to the House. government announced Disengagement Act, which school. · by demonstrators to tie up traffic in Ute DlSt~lct of Colum~la and The Senate also gave Tuesday. Most of the largest , would cut off funds for the war According to unofficial ·results, the .9 mill bond shut down·operatior.s of the government. Pollee, backed by Army unanimous approval to marijuana haul in U. S. history Dec. 31, are considering a quick issue sought for construction purposes failed by 195 troops and Marines, made 7,000 arrests Monday. legislation permitting a - worth $L5 million - was test of strength in the Senate1 438 1 33 township to remove snow from destined today for an in- perhaps later this month or in votes, ·6 to • · · :h 1 public school property with cinerator in neighboring South June . They believe they have 40 The 2.2 mill tax levy for operation of the sc oo . reimbursement from the school San Francisco. About 1,000 sure votes out of 1110. · failed by 200 votes, 1,668 to 1,468. Mrs. Vale Give' . '' board. pounds wili be saved as -Opponents of the Safeguard • I The Meigs County com4-Year Contra'c~ , LIMA, OHIO - ATTORNEY evidence. anliballistc missile system are missioners Tuesday accepted a Robert Mihlbaugh, who inEight suspects- including an preparing another amendment Mrs. Nellie Vale, ' county bid of $4,225 from Tom Rue vestigated the operations of the aileged "Mr. -Big" of marijuana to scuttle the weapon, contend' school supervisor, was awarded Lima State Hospital lor the traffic - were in custody in the ing they now have lost hope lor Assistant prosecuting at- Motor Company to sell a 1971 a four year contract by Ute Criminally Ins~ne as a special lieu of $50,000 or $100,000 bail on a Soviet-American arms control torney James Bennett this Plymouth lor the Meigs County county board of education counsel for the state attQrney charges of marijuana agreement. morning dismissed possession sheriff's department. Other Tuesday night. of marijuana charges against bids submitted were, Pomeroy gen~ral, Sl!id Tuesday the law smuggling. - And a bipartisan coalltion . In other business the ·board two of three persons arrested Motor Company' $4,493 ; R. H. approved a recommendation by which sends accused persons to Pleasant Valley Hospital of defense critics has launched last Friday night following a Rawlings Sons, $4,469.30, and a committee of teac~rs under Uteinstitution"untilrestoredto ADMISSiONS: Virgil a campaign to scrap the Bl The Wahama White Falcons raid conducted by the Gallia Blaettnar Auto, $4,762. reaSon" must be changed. Scantlin, Leon; Lewis Me- bomber in the first of 14 the chairmanship of Mrs. Vale, upped their season record to County sheriff's department. Attending were Charle,s R. following its study of a writing Mihlbaugh, who has sub- Culloch, Point Pleasant; Mrs. separatereportsrecomme.nding . ' 12-4 Tuesday with a 23-0 vicCharges were dropped Karr, Sr., Bob Clark and system program. Material mitted his report to Attorney David Reynolds, Point cutbacks in key weapons The George Thompson tory over Southwestern. General William J. Brown, said, Pleasant; Mrs. John Elliott, against Keith A. Stiverson, 22, Warden Ours, commissioners, reco:nmended and approved Kidney Fund has reached The Falcons, who had blastand Martha Chambers, clerk. "Many peop)e are in Lima State Point Pleasant; Gary Deal, was !J;om Zaner Blosser, the $8,494.75, Mrs. Robert Lewis, ed Southwestern 20-0 in their ~~~~Tto:~ ~-~~~~i~~~t s~!ie~ who are not lnsance and never Glenwood; Mrs. Charles Elliott, . Palmer Company and the FOX REPLACED ·,ave been insane." He said his Mrs. James Toles, both Point ge~~~t c~~::~~ii::r~. the ;:::::e~::~~~ ~~i:~ six- earlier), and Donald A. Ceo- HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -The Bobbs Merrill firm. Attending report covered the laws ·Pleasant; Mrs. 'William Parson, fund were made by the Young The game was called after namo, 26, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Both historic 20th Century-Fox studio were Harold Roush, Harold governing the hospital the AppieGrove; Shannon Northup, ea Adult Class of the Pomeroy five innings due to the ten-run had entered not guilty pleas last at Sunset Boulevard and Lohse, Gordon Collins, George conditions ·existing with Ute Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Rannie L. Moore, 68, First Baptist Church; Dorcas rule. Wahama started out fast Saturday in a special session of Western Avenue is being Perry and Virgil Atkins, board hospital and proposals on how to William Zuspan, Mason. replaced by a tliscount store. members, and Robert Bowen, change the system. DISCHARGES - Nancy Pomeroy Route 4, who was Circle of Middleport First by scoring five in the first apd municipal court. county superintendent. CAmO - SECRETARY of Martyn, Todd Martin, William found dead in a field off county Baptist Church; the Fidelis three in the second frame. Six Arthur Robert Cennamo, 19, The studio announced Tuesday State William P. Rogers met Browning, Silvie Snyder and road 14 near Ute Kingsbury area Class of Middleport Church of talcon runners crossed the Rt. 2, Bidwell pleaded gl!ilty it has leased the eight-acre site, in the third and nine in (and not Donald as officials which contains obsolete studio SHOW READY with Egyptian officials today in son; Mrs. James Ferrell, Tuesday, died of a coronary Christ; Aldo Bertolotti Farms, plate the fourth. said) to the · charges of attack accortling to coroner R. Sanla Cis ra, Calif .; I sabelle G. facilities unused for years, to RACINE - The annual ·' 1 .. a major new effort to move the Lucille Moreland and Vickie Huber, Sunnyvale, Calif.; Anna · Randy Smith, who had been possessiOn man Juana, a R. Pickens. the Hartfield-Zodys discount variety show of the Southern Middle East towards a per- Duncan. 'f out of action since April due to misdemeanor since it was his Mr. Moore, who had been L. BoIand, San Jose, Cal1.; High School Choir will be held at chain for $4.375 million . manent peace settlement. U. S. r· t 011 hunting, apparently had been Rutland Friendly Gardeners; an illness, started the mound Irs ense. 8 .p.m. Saturday in the high officials said the talks with . GRANGE TO MEET dead about 12 hours . when he Employes of Mercury News, duties for the Falcons. Randy Mter a lecture by Acting RFCEIPTS NOTED school auditorium, Racine, Foreign Minister Mahmoud The Meigs County Pomona . Rlad and Prlnle Minister Mah- Grange will meet at 8 p.m. was found by an unidentified San Jose, Calif., who learned of pitched three impressive inn- . Judge Warren F. Sheets in Meigs County Court receipts under the direction of Mrs. Lee moud Fawzi were centering on Friday at the Rock Springs woman who was reported to be the fund through Mrs. Robert ings, striking out seven of the which he stressed the evils of in April were $4,039.35 ac- Lee. Songs, dances and skits Egypt'~ plan to reopen the Suez grange hall with the Rock gathering mushrooms in the Thompson's sister, Mrs. Anna nine outs alotted. Randy gave marijuana and how it affects cording to Betty Hobstetter, will be featured. The Vision, a L. Boland who works for the up no hits and·allowed only ooc the human body and mind, clerk. Receipts were distributed student group of musicians, will Canal and the separate Israeli Springs Grange as the host. area. Mr. Moore's car was parked paper, Mr. and Mrs. Howard base runner in a walk. Rob Arthur Cennamo was sentenced as foliows: fines to state, appear in the show. proposals lor an accord on the Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, Pomona nearby. Two other hunters who Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Jack . Lambert finished up the game to six months in the county jail $824.65; fees to sheriff, $165.10; waterway. The United States is lecturer, will be In charge of the seeking an agreement on the · program and the national frequented a hunting shanty Hawley, and the board of by pitching the final two frames, and given a $500 fine. JUdge fines and costs to county AID APPROVED canal as a first step towards an sewing contest entries will be nearby with Moore told officials trustees of Veterans Memorial allowing only one hit and strik- Sheets, however, suspended all general lund $1,850.01; law they had last seen Moore Hospital in memory of the late ing out four. the jail sentence and $400 of the library fund $624.04 and overall Arab-Israeli agreement. judged. All grangers are to WASHINGTON, D. C. fine. He ordered that Cennamo automobile license and gas, Tenth District Cong. Clarence Monday evening. There was no Emmett Shuler who worked as The main contention between bring their entries. a member of the board until his BONDS FORFEITED report to Assistant Prosecutor $575.55. evidence of any foul play. the Egyptian and Israeli E. Miller today announced the death. Forfeiting bonds to Pomeroy Bennett once a month. Surviving the victim, who was suggestions is the stationing of Office of Education of the Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday Veterans Memorial Hospital LICENSES ON SALE a retired coal miner, are his Egyptian troops on the .east night were Floyd G. Carr, 63, ADMITTED - Victor Han- United Stales Department of Cigaret licenses lor · 1971-72 wife, Carrie; a daughter, Mrs. bank of the Suez, now occupied Hio Grande, $21, driving left of nahs, Pomeroy; Donald Health, Education and Welfare are on sale at the office of Meigs Virginia Michaels, Pomeroy BOYS TO MEET has approved federal assistance center, and Ralph D. Lavender, County Auditor Gordon Cald- Route 4; two sons, Robert, of All boys in Pomeroy in- Shields, Letart, W. Va.; Katie for the Southern Local Board of 32, Syracuse, $23 .70, for well. Price for retail licenses is Bristol, Tenn., and Carl of terested in playing Pony Baer, Minersville; Horace Education in the amount of speeding. Fined $5 and costs on $25 and lor wholesale licenses Monroe, Mich.; 13 grand'T' J _ League are asked to meet Karr, Pomeroy. conviction of failing to keep ' DISCHARGES - Charles $2 158 under the provisions of $100. Wort and malt licenses are children and two great.1. Thursday at 8 p.m. behind the assured clear tlistance, was Nelson, Sandra Herdman, T!Ue I, Public La\v '11'/4, as on ,~ale also lor $1 also in the grandchildren. A daughter former Pomeroy Junior High Mrs. Dora Rapp Phillips, 92, John M. Wheeler, 20, West George Batey, William amended, which provides for aUditor's office .. Deadline lor preceded him in death. School building. 'Boys are to Registration lor next year's Ute purchase of both licenses is Buchanan, and Tura Hunter. financial assistance to schools Funeral services will be held of 110 Ebenezer St., Pomeroy, Columbia. bring $3 for insurance. in federally affected areas. first graders at the Salem May 22. at 2p.m. Thursday at the Hysell died Tuesday at Veterans UNANIMOUS VOTE FOUR FINED Center Elementary School was Run Free Methodist Church of Memorial Hospital. intoxication; Chester Payne, 52, Meigs countlans voted DIVORCE ASKED Four defendants were fined held Monday. which Mr. Moore was a Surviving are two daughters. Sciotoville, running a red light, unanimously in support of Luda I. Cleland, Racine, filed The new first graders arrived member. The Rev. Cecil Wise Mrs; Roger P: (Helena) and -a fifth forf~ited his bond in via school bus and stayed for will officiate. Friends may call Damels,andMrs.Cecll (Orella) the CGurt of Middleport Mayor and Michael B. Carlisle, burley tobacco marketing suit lor divorce in Meigs County the day. Parents visited Ute at the Martin Funeral Home in · Hysell, bo~ of Pom~roy; IY{o . C 0. F1sher Tuesday mght. Henderson, W. Va., speeding. quotas Tuesday at the old Common Pleas Court against (Continued from Page I) school at I p.m. to handle the Rutland until! p.m. Thursday sons, Austin ~· .Phillips and Fined $10 and costs ~ach were Forfeiting a $30 bond posted for Rutland High School gym- David Cleland, Racine, registration details. Nine discussions they mean ways when the body will be taken to Dayton L. Phillips, both of Eva M. Hudson, 33, Mmersville, intoxication was Everett Lee nasi urn where voting took place charging gross neglect of duty. parents including Mrs. Kenneth and procedures lor the actual the church Burial will be in Pomeroy; 10 grandchildren, 14 failure to yield the right of way; Caldwell, 43, Middleport Route throughout the day. Nineteen The plaintiff also seeks the farmers cast ballots. custody of four minor children. Romine, Mrs. BIUy Spires, Mrs. release. Do you mean the same Miles Cem~tery . great-gr.andchildren, and Fred Jenkins, 61, Syracuse, I. several meces and nephews. Clarence McDonald, Mrs. thing?" Replied Le: "Of course we The daughter of the late Sidney Bowles, Mrs. C(hester CALL ANSWERED Ca Uterine and Michael Rapp, Johnson, Mrs. William Wilford, mean it, providing an apprOMrs. Donald Matheney, Mrs: priate deadline is set. Then all The Middleport E·R unit Mrs. Phillips was a member of Eugene Johnston and Mrs. Jack parties to the problem would answered a call to the Pearl the Pomeroy United Methodist Bolen attended. Thirteen discuss the procedures. Once Folden residence on Beech Church. Besides her parents, children were registered. this is done, it is our intention Grove road near Rutland at 3: 19 she was preceded in death by Refreshments of cookies, ice to release all captive pilots-not a.m. Wednesday. Folden was her husband, William J. taken to Veterans Memorial Phillips, on Oct. 26, 1942, and a cream, Kool-"id and coffee only the wounded and sick-but Hospital where he was ad- grandson, Neil B. Hysell, of · were served in the afternoon to all, so they can return safely mitted. and directly home." Pomeroy, in 1959. Mrs. Phillips children and parents. was the last of nine children of Now is ihe lime to give mom a little of what she's always given you. An easier life. the Rapp family. For years she's been running the house. Literally, that is. Ru nn ing to toddling todd lers and to ringing phones. Funeral services will be held For Mother's Day you can solve one of her moving problems with a gift extension. at 3p.m. ThurS\Iay at tbe Ewing Funeral Home with ·the Rev. She ca n have it located conven iently so ihat when it rings, Parker Hinzman officiating. it'll be a pleasure to her ears and a re lief to her feel. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, friends are asked to contribute GEOERALTELEPHOOE to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Charges Drop-ped . Rue Bid Best Agaiilst 2 Ki.dney Falcons · Fund .Hits Win Big $8 495 Rannie Moore dD d Is Foun ° LADIES' COTTON SKIMMER DRESSES Permanent press dresses available in plaids ond checks. Solid cotton material with em broidered !rim. Sizes 12 lo 20 ond 14 l>lo 24\l . Dora Phillips First Graders Dies uesuay Are Registered LADIES' SCOOTER SETS $ top. Print and solid skirts, print and solid sleeveless tops of o cotton and po· lyester blend material. HECK'S REG. $4.96 ClOTHING DEPT. ~ ClOTHING DEPf. LADI UMBRELLAS .Spring showers won't pene · LADIES' STRAW HANDBAGS . . Perfect for the spring mood, these straw handbags will be a delighl as . o Mother's Day gift. Give mom a ringing sensation. solid colors fo r the shorts and assorted striped tops in Y·neck and round neck slyles. Si1es S-M·l. ,. . LADIES' WALTZ GOWNS Beautiful waltz lenglh Dacron and cotton sleeve:less gownsm soft pastel LADIES' NYLON . HALF SLIPS Pretty and praclical half-slip in white and auorted colon. Sizes S-M· L... Short and average longlhs. colors. Blu,e, pink , mint, maize. Sizes .5-M · l and XXX. ~~-:::/' " -~ NECKLACES, EARRINGS AND PINS 99c $299 and ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.66 HECK'S CJ.OTNING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. RIG. $1.48 REGUlAR • TM.L • EXTRA TM.L Flex -0 -Loungers are the perfect gift. They feature true high fashion styling in a reel in er that offers maximum comfort in every position. sitting, relaxing or reclining. · Flex-0: Loungers have the patented Flexsteel spring and trouble-free Flex-steelLorenz recliner mechanism . · · -, VISIT OUR~' ·. !·,BUDGET SHOP El • • • FUINIIURE .· · ·MIDDUPORT . MINERS DiE , LA MURE. France (UP!) Elghl miners were ISI'hyxiated · ' Tuesday when they ~ered a pocket of g~s While dl'illlng, . -~-- - c~: -1-1- _ ...................1 t.....l .. .. MAKE-UP MI.RROR WITH CARRYING CASEr Handy and canYtnient. This mirror furnish~n iull the right 'amount of light lar you to apply a neat and even amount of makt·up K-300 HECK'S DESERT FLOWER GIFT SET Cologne mist and dusting powder in the delicate Desert Flower fragrance. $144 HICK'S REG. $1.18 LADIES' SLEEVELESS SHIRTS J~e la'test in fashion wit~ long point col· Iars . Pe rm o Press. . ·Severol styl·es chooSe from in .solid colors and prints. Sizes32to 38 . . .~ $156 HI~K'S REG. $2.88 ClO,..IIPT. ' CLAIROL 24 PIECE SET STAINLESS TABLEWARE Choose from 4 patterns. $444 Set contoinS l 8 tea· spoons, 4 soupspoons, 4 dinner forks , 4 knives, and 4 salad·forks . . HECK'S REG. $6.44 .NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. SUN8EAM KNIT TOPS LADIES' SHAVER P(),IYute r knits in sleeveless and short sleeve styles . Stripes and sOlid colofs. Sizes S·M·l. · S]66 HECK'S RIG. Micro-twin shoving head ... one side for underarr:ns., the other sidefor legs . Fast, safe and smooth feminine grooming actiOn. $677 ' ,. .· HICK'S RIG. $8 ;99 ClOTII/IIf IEWEliY DI,T. •• ' ' ln~tant Hairsetter and Conditioner with exclusive Kindness Custom Care Condition· er. $1977 HECK'SREG. $23.96 JIWEliiY /JEPT. II $4.48 ' HAIRSEnER & CONDITIONER IIEG. $5.99 ' LADIES' ., ., J I am Erma M. Haynes, 44, Mid· dleport Route I, died Wednesday morning at Veterans Memorial.Hospital. Surviving are her ilusband, Basil; a daughter, Mrs. Karen Redmond, New Haven; three sons, Larry, Middleport Route 1; Gary, serving in the U. S. Air Force in Germany, and Randy. at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flavy Sigman, Paden City, W.Va.; six sisters, Mrs. Margie Nelson· and Mrs. Helen Alexander, both of Paden City; Mrs. Arnold Green, Coal Grove, W. Va.; Mrs. Robert Bobo, · Langsville Route . 1; Mrs. Kathryn Painter, California, and Mrs. Agne,s Thompson of Arizona, and five brothers, Roy · Sigman, Langsville; Paul Sigman of Parkersb!ll"g; Ebner Sigman, Toledo; Olarl~ of Litria, l!lld Bobby Ray Sigman of Langsville. · . . The body is at the Martin funeral 'Home In Rutland ' where arrangements are pendm,g . .. ' .ILICTRIC Erma Haynes Dies Wednesday fAMOUS BRAND. trote these lovely umbrellas. They have •l6 ribs for strength and come in assortfi!'d solid · colo'" and pri nts . >P ;; Prelly lillie baubles sure to please as a Mother's Day gill. ft~ BE.~T! HOME OF \,_ Both top and shorts in$ stretch nylon m,oterial, FROM BAKER'S ~ DESERVES j~~~ THE VERY ' . . ,._ A·· JAMAICA SETS ALL NYLON Evidence THe Perfect Gift 99 Set includes scooter skirt and contrast LADIES' For tho eleganl touch, a limoly gilt for Mother'!, Doy. ELECTRIC SCISSORS· • Built · in Guide li9hf • High' Corbon Stttl llodts • Pudt:autton Switch 1 Durable 'Pio&tic Ho~sino • 8 h. 'Electric Cord. · HECK'S ' REG. · HICK'S llEG •. $8.88 $4.99 ' . ' �I • ~ ., ' . ::: :·~::~~::):;~:::;;-::::·::q:~;::·:::: : .:'=::::r;:;~::;;·: >:<::~.:::;;;:~;::~~~:':i!~:::: . RACINE - Ralpb Sayre, superinlendeo4 of Southern ,Local High School, an·nounced that registration for kindergarten students will be held Friday from 9 a.m. to · 3:30 p.m. ~I the regular kindergarten building lor Southern Local District. Children are to acCGmpany parents and parents are to bring birth certificates and immunization records. Only children bofl! before sept. 30, 1966 are eligible to attend. ' ,., ;:;~;~:::;::::::;::.::::::::: .:::::.::::::::::::::~4:::;:;:;::::·····:···· .·:···. ·.· News .•. in Brieh . .. . <Continued !~om Page IJ valley, 37~ miles northeast of Sa1gon. . . ' ,. tary · spending bills. If the Wi\SHINGTON (UP!) - A systems. . Demonstrators R~group . .· concerted challenge · to Pres- Managers of Nixori Admin is- .pattern ,· of past . years is . tration defense bill. foresee a followed, there will be little By 'Unite~ Press International by ihe Israelis. Egypt wants to ident Nixon's national security· WASHINGTON _ ANTI-WAR DEMONSTRATORS, their . COLUMBU~ - THE ·slate move ·'some men across the policies is · taking shape in sotid year Of controversy, time left for tnajor administraranks shredded by more than 9,000 arres~ m ~o days, ~gf.OUped ~ Senate has unanimously · canal, but Israel has said it will Congress, with every indicatioll' beginning this week with · the tion domestic measures such as agamst . . .the war in. Intod ay to carry .the ir "spring offensive adopted legislation authorizing not pull back if troops are it will dominate the remainder draft bill and followed in _the revenue sharing, hospital insurdochins to Capitol Hill. . summer and fall by the big ance reform, welfare reform Ute state treasurer to send allowed to cross the Suez. of the 1971 session. Police Tuesctay ~wept up about 2,000 pro~ters, most _ol them active de(iosil.s of slate money SAN FR,ANCISCO - A -Opponents of the draft and weapons authorization and mili- imd government reorganization. participai11.s in a rally at the headquarters of the ~usUce to qualifying banks around the federal armada of · boats and the Vietnam War are openly Department and the FBI. Attorney General John N. Mlkhell, slate. The measure, ,authored planes captured a yacht off the threatening a filibuster against puffing his pipe, watChed from his balcony as pollee, ~~~ . times by Sen. Harry Meschel, D- Golden Gate and seized five extension of Selective Service using billy clubs, herded demonstrators mto buses for pdes to Youngstown, Wl!S adopted tons of marijuana - enough to authority. Galliil County voters Tuesday defeated two tax Tuesday on a 3().() vote and sent make 12 million cigarettes, the -Sponsors of the Vietnam . issues for the proposed joint vocational education jails. · da • sfula"ttempt The Tuesday arrests followed Mon Y.s u~succes . . to the House. government announced Disengagement Act, which school. · by demonstrators to tie up traffic in Ute DlSt~lct of Colum~la and The Senate also gave Tuesday. Most of the largest , would cut off funds for the war According to unofficial ·results, the .9 mill bond shut down·operatior.s of the government. Pollee, backed by Army unanimous approval to marijuana haul in U. S. history Dec. 31, are considering a quick issue sought for construction purposes failed by 195 troops and Marines, made 7,000 arrests Monday. legislation permitting a - worth $L5 million - was test of strength in the Senate1 438 1 33 township to remove snow from destined today for an in- perhaps later this month or in votes, ·6 to • · · :h 1 public school property with cinerator in neighboring South June . They believe they have 40 The 2.2 mill tax levy for operation of the sc oo . reimbursement from the school San Francisco. About 1,000 sure votes out of 1110. · failed by 200 votes, 1,668 to 1,468. Mrs. Vale Give' . '' board. pounds wili be saved as -Opponents of the Safeguard • I The Meigs County com4-Year Contra'c~ , LIMA, OHIO - ATTORNEY evidence. anliballistc missile system are missioners Tuesday accepted a Robert Mihlbaugh, who inEight suspects- including an preparing another amendment Mrs. Nellie Vale, ' county bid of $4,225 from Tom Rue vestigated the operations of the aileged "Mr. -Big" of marijuana to scuttle the weapon, contend' school supervisor, was awarded Lima State Hospital lor the traffic - were in custody in the ing they now have lost hope lor Assistant prosecuting at- Motor Company to sell a 1971 a four year contract by Ute Criminally Ins~ne as a special lieu of $50,000 or $100,000 bail on a Soviet-American arms control torney James Bennett this Plymouth lor the Meigs County county board of education counsel for the state attQrney charges of marijuana agreement. morning dismissed possession sheriff's department. Other Tuesday night. of marijuana charges against bids submitted were, Pomeroy gen~ral, Sl!id Tuesday the law smuggling. - And a bipartisan coalltion . In other business the ·board two of three persons arrested Motor Company' $4,493 ; R. H. approved a recommendation by which sends accused persons to Pleasant Valley Hospital of defense critics has launched last Friday night following a Rawlings Sons, $4,469.30, and a committee of teac~rs under Uteinstitution"untilrestoredto ADMISSiONS: Virgil a campaign to scrap the Bl The Wahama White Falcons raid conducted by the Gallia Blaettnar Auto, $4,762. reaSon" must be changed. Scantlin, Leon; Lewis Me- bomber in the first of 14 the chairmanship of Mrs. Vale, upped their season record to County sheriff's department. Attending were Charle,s R. following its study of a writing Mihlbaugh, who has sub- Culloch, Point Pleasant; Mrs. separatereportsrecomme.nding . ' 12-4 Tuesday with a 23-0 vicCharges were dropped Karr, Sr., Bob Clark and system program. Material mitted his report to Attorney David Reynolds, Point cutbacks in key weapons The George Thompson tory over Southwestern. General William J. Brown, said, Pleasant; Mrs. John Elliott, against Keith A. Stiverson, 22, Warden Ours, commissioners, reco:nmended and approved Kidney Fund has reached The Falcons, who had blastand Martha Chambers, clerk. "Many peop)e are in Lima State Point Pleasant; Gary Deal, was !J;om Zaner Blosser, the $8,494.75, Mrs. Robert Lewis, ed Southwestern 20-0 in their ~~~~Tto:~ ~-~~~~i~~~t s~!ie~ who are not lnsance and never Glenwood; Mrs. Charles Elliott, . Palmer Company and the FOX REPLACED ·,ave been insane." He said his Mrs. James Toles, both Point ge~~~t c~~::~~ii::r~. the ;:::::e~::~~~ ~~i:~ six- earlier), and Donald A. Ceo- HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -The Bobbs Merrill firm. Attending report covered the laws ·Pleasant; Mrs. 'William Parson, fund were made by the Young The game was called after namo, 26, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Both historic 20th Century-Fox studio were Harold Roush, Harold governing the hospital the AppieGrove; Shannon Northup, ea Adult Class of the Pomeroy five innings due to the ten-run had entered not guilty pleas last at Sunset Boulevard and Lohse, Gordon Collins, George conditions ·existing with Ute Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Rannie L. Moore, 68, First Baptist Church; Dorcas rule. Wahama started out fast Saturday in a special session of Western Avenue is being Perry and Virgil Atkins, board hospital and proposals on how to William Zuspan, Mason. replaced by a tliscount store. members, and Robert Bowen, change the system. DISCHARGES - Nancy Pomeroy Route 4, who was Circle of Middleport First by scoring five in the first apd municipal court. county superintendent. CAmO - SECRETARY of Martyn, Todd Martin, William found dead in a field off county Baptist Church; the Fidelis three in the second frame. Six Arthur Robert Cennamo, 19, The studio announced Tuesday State William P. Rogers met Browning, Silvie Snyder and road 14 near Ute Kingsbury area Class of Middleport Church of talcon runners crossed the Rt. 2, Bidwell pleaded gl!ilty it has leased the eight-acre site, in the third and nine in (and not Donald as officials which contains obsolete studio SHOW READY with Egyptian officials today in son; Mrs. James Ferrell, Tuesday, died of a coronary Christ; Aldo Bertolotti Farms, plate the fourth. said) to the · charges of attack accortling to coroner R. Sanla Cis ra, Calif .; I sabelle G. facilities unused for years, to RACINE - The annual ·' 1 .. a major new effort to move the Lucille Moreland and Vickie Huber, Sunnyvale, Calif.; Anna · Randy Smith, who had been possessiOn man Juana, a R. Pickens. the Hartfield-Zodys discount variety show of the Southern Middle East towards a per- Duncan. 'f out of action since April due to misdemeanor since it was his Mr. Moore, who had been L. BoIand, San Jose, Cal1.; High School Choir will be held at chain for $4.375 million . manent peace settlement. U. S. r· t 011 hunting, apparently had been Rutland Friendly Gardeners; an illness, started the mound Irs ense. 8 .p.m. Saturday in the high officials said the talks with . GRANGE TO MEET dead about 12 hours . when he Employes of Mercury News, duties for the Falcons. Randy Mter a lecture by Acting RFCEIPTS NOTED school auditorium, Racine, Foreign Minister Mahmoud The Meigs County Pomona . Rlad and Prlnle Minister Mah- Grange will meet at 8 p.m. was found by an unidentified San Jose, Calif., who learned of pitched three impressive inn- . Judge Warren F. Sheets in Meigs County Court receipts under the direction of Mrs. Lee moud Fawzi were centering on Friday at the Rock Springs woman who was reported to be the fund through Mrs. Robert ings, striking out seven of the which he stressed the evils of in April were $4,039.35 ac- Lee. Songs, dances and skits Egypt'~ plan to reopen the Suez grange hall with the Rock gathering mushrooms in the Thompson's sister, Mrs. Anna nine outs alotted. Randy gave marijuana and how it affects cording to Betty Hobstetter, will be featured. The Vision, a L. Boland who works for the up no hits and·allowed only ooc the human body and mind, clerk. Receipts were distributed student group of musicians, will Canal and the separate Israeli Springs Grange as the host. area. Mr. Moore's car was parked paper, Mr. and Mrs. Howard base runner in a walk. Rob Arthur Cennamo was sentenced as foliows: fines to state, appear in the show. proposals lor an accord on the Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, Pomona nearby. Two other hunters who Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Jack . Lambert finished up the game to six months in the county jail $824.65; fees to sheriff, $165.10; waterway. The United States is lecturer, will be In charge of the seeking an agreement on the · program and the national frequented a hunting shanty Hawley, and the board of by pitching the final two frames, and given a $500 fine. JUdge fines and costs to county AID APPROVED canal as a first step towards an sewing contest entries will be nearby with Moore told officials trustees of Veterans Memorial allowing only one hit and strik- Sheets, however, suspended all general lund $1,850.01; law they had last seen Moore Hospital in memory of the late ing out four. the jail sentence and $400 of the library fund $624.04 and overall Arab-Israeli agreement. judged. All grangers are to WASHINGTON, D. C. fine. He ordered that Cennamo automobile license and gas, Tenth District Cong. Clarence Monday evening. There was no Emmett Shuler who worked as The main contention between bring their entries. a member of the board until his BONDS FORFEITED report to Assistant Prosecutor $575.55. evidence of any foul play. the Egyptian and Israeli E. Miller today announced the death. Forfeiting bonds to Pomeroy Bennett once a month. Surviving the victim, who was suggestions is the stationing of Office of Education of the Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday Veterans Memorial Hospital LICENSES ON SALE a retired coal miner, are his Egyptian troops on the .east night were Floyd G. Carr, 63, ADMITTED - Victor Han- United Stales Department of Cigaret licenses lor · 1971-72 wife, Carrie; a daughter, Mrs. bank of the Suez, now occupied Hio Grande, $21, driving left of nahs, Pomeroy; Donald Health, Education and Welfare are on sale at the office of Meigs Virginia Michaels, Pomeroy BOYS TO MEET has approved federal assistance center, and Ralph D. Lavender, County Auditor Gordon Cald- Route 4; two sons, Robert, of All boys in Pomeroy in- Shields, Letart, W. Va.; Katie for the Southern Local Board of 32, Syracuse, $23 .70, for well. Price for retail licenses is Bristol, Tenn., and Carl of terested in playing Pony Baer, Minersville; Horace Education in the amount of speeding. Fined $5 and costs on $25 and lor wholesale licenses Monroe, Mich.; 13 grand'T' J _ League are asked to meet Karr, Pomeroy. conviction of failing to keep ' DISCHARGES - Charles $2 158 under the provisions of $100. Wort and malt licenses are children and two great.1. Thursday at 8 p.m. behind the assured clear tlistance, was Nelson, Sandra Herdman, T!Ue I, Public La\v '11'/4, as on ,~ale also lor $1 also in the grandchildren. A daughter former Pomeroy Junior High Mrs. Dora Rapp Phillips, 92, John M. Wheeler, 20, West George Batey, William amended, which provides for aUditor's office .. Deadline lor preceded him in death. School building. 'Boys are to Registration lor next year's Ute purchase of both licenses is Buchanan, and Tura Hunter. financial assistance to schools Funeral services will be held of 110 Ebenezer St., Pomeroy, Columbia. bring $3 for insurance. in federally affected areas. first graders at the Salem May 22. at 2p.m. Thursday at the Hysell died Tuesday at Veterans UNANIMOUS VOTE FOUR FINED Center Elementary School was Run Free Methodist Church of Memorial Hospital. intoxication; Chester Payne, 52, Meigs countlans voted DIVORCE ASKED Four defendants were fined held Monday. which Mr. Moore was a Surviving are two daughters. Sciotoville, running a red light, unanimously in support of Luda I. Cleland, Racine, filed The new first graders arrived member. The Rev. Cecil Wise Mrs; Roger P: (Helena) and -a fifth forf~ited his bond in via school bus and stayed for will officiate. Friends may call Damels,andMrs.Cecll (Orella) the CGurt of Middleport Mayor and Michael B. Carlisle, burley tobacco marketing suit lor divorce in Meigs County the day. Parents visited Ute at the Martin Funeral Home in · Hysell, bo~ of Pom~roy; IY{o . C 0. F1sher Tuesday mght. Henderson, W. Va., speeding. quotas Tuesday at the old Common Pleas Court against (Continued from Page I) school at I p.m. to handle the Rutland until! p.m. Thursday sons, Austin ~· .Phillips and Fined $10 and costs ~ach were Forfeiting a $30 bond posted for Rutland High School gym- David Cleland, Racine, registration details. Nine discussions they mean ways when the body will be taken to Dayton L. Phillips, both of Eva M. Hudson, 33, Mmersville, intoxication was Everett Lee nasi urn where voting took place charging gross neglect of duty. parents including Mrs. Kenneth and procedures lor the actual the church Burial will be in Pomeroy; 10 grandchildren, 14 failure to yield the right of way; Caldwell, 43, Middleport Route throughout the day. Nineteen The plaintiff also seeks the farmers cast ballots. custody of four minor children. Romine, Mrs. BIUy Spires, Mrs. release. Do you mean the same Miles Cem~tery . great-gr.andchildren, and Fred Jenkins, 61, Syracuse, I. several meces and nephews. Clarence McDonald, Mrs. thing?" Replied Le: "Of course we The daughter of the late Sidney Bowles, Mrs. C(hester CALL ANSWERED Ca Uterine and Michael Rapp, Johnson, Mrs. William Wilford, mean it, providing an apprOMrs. Donald Matheney, Mrs: priate deadline is set. Then all The Middleport E·R unit Mrs. Phillips was a member of Eugene Johnston and Mrs. Jack parties to the problem would answered a call to the Pearl the Pomeroy United Methodist Bolen attended. Thirteen discuss the procedures. Once Folden residence on Beech Church. Besides her parents, children were registered. this is done, it is our intention Grove road near Rutland at 3: 19 she was preceded in death by Refreshments of cookies, ice to release all captive pilots-not a.m. Wednesday. Folden was her husband, William J. taken to Veterans Memorial Phillips, on Oct. 26, 1942, and a cream, Kool-"id and coffee only the wounded and sick-but Hospital where he was ad- grandson, Neil B. Hysell, of · were served in the afternoon to all, so they can return safely mitted. and directly home." Pomeroy, in 1959. Mrs. Phillips children and parents. was the last of nine children of Now is ihe lime to give mom a little of what she's always given you. An easier life. the Rapp family. For years she's been running the house. Literally, that is. Ru nn ing to toddling todd lers and to ringing phones. Funeral services will be held For Mother's Day you can solve one of her moving problems with a gift extension. at 3p.m. ThurS\Iay at tbe Ewing Funeral Home with ·the Rev. She ca n have it located conven iently so ihat when it rings, Parker Hinzman officiating. it'll be a pleasure to her ears and a re lief to her feel. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, friends are asked to contribute GEOERALTELEPHOOE to the George Thompson Kidney Fund. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Charges Drop-ped . Rue Bid Best Agaiilst 2 Ki.dney Falcons · Fund .Hits Win Big $8 495 Rannie Moore dD d Is Foun ° LADIES' COTTON SKIMMER DRESSES Permanent press dresses available in plaids ond checks. Solid cotton material with em broidered !rim. Sizes 12 lo 20 ond 14 l>lo 24\l . Dora Phillips First Graders Dies uesuay Are Registered LADIES' SCOOTER SETS $ top. Print and solid skirts, print and solid sleeveless tops of o cotton and po· lyester blend material. HECK'S REG. $4.96 ClOTHING DEPT. ~ ClOTHING DEPf. LADI UMBRELLAS .Spring showers won't pene · LADIES' STRAW HANDBAGS . . Perfect for the spring mood, these straw handbags will be a delighl as . o Mother's Day gift. Give mom a ringing sensation. solid colors fo r the shorts and assorted striped tops in Y·neck and round neck slyles. Si1es S-M·l. ,. . LADIES' WALTZ GOWNS Beautiful waltz lenglh Dacron and cotton sleeve:less gownsm soft pastel LADIES' NYLON . HALF SLIPS Pretty and praclical half-slip in white and auorted colon. Sizes S-M· L... Short and average longlhs. colors. Blu,e, pink , mint, maize. Sizes .5-M · l and XXX. ~~-:::/' " -~ NECKLACES, EARRINGS AND PINS 99c $299 and ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.66 HECK'S CJ.OTNING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. RIG. $1.48 REGUlAR • TM.L • EXTRA TM.L Flex -0 -Loungers are the perfect gift. They feature true high fashion styling in a reel in er that offers maximum comfort in every position. sitting, relaxing or reclining. · Flex-0: Loungers have the patented Flexsteel spring and trouble-free Flex-steelLorenz recliner mechanism . · · -, VISIT OUR~' ·. !·,BUDGET SHOP El • • • FUINIIURE .· · ·MIDDUPORT . MINERS DiE , LA MURE. France (UP!) Elghl miners were ISI'hyxiated · ' Tuesday when they ~ered a pocket of g~s While dl'illlng, . -~-- - c~: -1-1- _ ...................1 t.....l .. .. MAKE-UP MI.RROR WITH CARRYING CASEr Handy and canYtnient. This mirror furnish~n iull the right 'amount of light lar you to apply a neat and even amount of makt·up K-300 HECK'S DESERT FLOWER GIFT SET Cologne mist and dusting powder in the delicate Desert Flower fragrance. $144 HICK'S REG. $1.18 LADIES' SLEEVELESS SHIRTS J~e la'test in fashion wit~ long point col· Iars . Pe rm o Press. . ·Severol styl·es chooSe from in .solid colors and prints. Sizes32to 38 . . .~ $156 HI~K'S REG. $2.88 ClO,..IIPT. ' CLAIROL 24 PIECE SET STAINLESS TABLEWARE Choose from 4 patterns. $444 Set contoinS l 8 tea· spoons, 4 soupspoons, 4 dinner forks , 4 knives, and 4 salad·forks . . HECK'S REG. $6.44 .NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. SUN8EAM KNIT TOPS LADIES' SHAVER P(),IYute r knits in sleeveless and short sleeve styles . Stripes and sOlid colofs. Sizes S·M·l. · S]66 HECK'S RIG. Micro-twin shoving head ... one side for underarr:ns., the other sidefor legs . Fast, safe and smooth feminine grooming actiOn. $677 ' ,. .· HICK'S RIG. $8 ;99 ClOTII/IIf IEWEliY DI,T. •• ' ' ln~tant Hairsetter and Conditioner with exclusive Kindness Custom Care Condition· er. $1977 HECK'SREG. $23.96 JIWEliiY /JEPT. II $4.48 ' HAIRSEnER & CONDITIONER IIEG. $5.99 ' LADIES' ., ., J I am Erma M. Haynes, 44, Mid· dleport Route I, died Wednesday morning at Veterans Memorial.Hospital. Surviving are her ilusband, Basil; a daughter, Mrs. Karen Redmond, New Haven; three sons, Larry, Middleport Route 1; Gary, serving in the U. S. Air Force in Germany, and Randy. at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flavy Sigman, Paden City, W.Va.; six sisters, Mrs. Margie Nelson· and Mrs. Helen Alexander, both of Paden City; Mrs. Arnold Green, Coal Grove, W. Va.; Mrs. Robert Bobo, · Langsville Route . 1; Mrs. Kathryn Painter, California, and Mrs. Agne,s Thompson of Arizona, and five brothers, Roy · Sigman, Langsville; Paul Sigman of Parkersb!ll"g; Ebner Sigman, Toledo; Olarl~ of Litria, l!lld Bobby Ray Sigman of Langsville. · . . The body is at the Martin funeral 'Home In Rutland ' where arrangements are pendm,g . .. ' .ILICTRIC Erma Haynes Dies Wednesday fAMOUS BRAND. trote these lovely umbrellas. They have •l6 ribs for strength and come in assortfi!'d solid · colo'" and pri nts . >P ;; Prelly lillie baubles sure to please as a Mother's Day gill. ft~ BE.~T! HOME OF \,_ Both top and shorts in$ stretch nylon m,oterial, FROM BAKER'S ~ DESERVES j~~~ THE VERY ' . . ,._ A·· JAMAICA SETS ALL NYLON Evidence THe Perfect Gift 99 Set includes scooter skirt and contrast LADIES' For tho eleganl touch, a limoly gilt for Mother'!, Doy. ELECTRIC SCISSORS· • Built · in Guide li9hf • High' Corbon Stttl llodts • Pudt:autton Switch 1 Durable 'Pio&tic Ho~sino • 8 h. 'Electric Cord. · HECK'S ' REG. · HICK'S llEG •. $8.88 $4.99 ' . ' �\ \ ' . til\iiiillllllilllll OPIIDAILY tOTO 9 OPIIDAILY IOT09 ' OftiiAILY OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 .· 1010 9 20~' . . 3-SPEED FAN , I JT21 3 speed 20" fan • Polished blades e .Easy carry handle 1 Use on floor, table or in window 1 ARROW STAPLER STRUCTO MATTEL ZZZOOMIT AS SEEN ON T.V. Lood witt. di.. f., , IU II!OIIy 011b. lolfll(ll *'"'Into lpOCf . Thy'M1pl~ . .. ip ...0 rk:ochlt • .. ot 11fo1t, ~~ paa. "-'~> wifk frltndt.IOO I COld\ rile di11ci whtn th•r'•• rCIPP"d el ,.WI C0111pllffJy iOit fvtl. Vov gtl'olo ~..dttr u tct..r, 6 ~1, 2 rllbb.i- bo"d" PLASTIC BOAT CARRIERS. DOLLS TEENY BOOPER AGO-GO SET OR GO-GO HANDBAG Choose from 2 styl" .•. Baby doll In cradle wftft a blanket or with pajamas on. 8oth fully jointed O!ld sac 74c ••c~~ HICK'S REG. 84' TDY HICK'S RIG. 991 HECK'S REG. $1.99 TDYIJIIIT. TOYIEPT. u"'R-B-Q GRILL HARDWARE DEPT. • • • SKY BLAZON GYM SET AS SEEN 0111 T.V. GOOFUS GOODMINTON in a slow motion way. WQn't hurt furniture, $ windoWs, anything. HECK'S REG. $23.88 99( Is it a bird? Is it a olane? It's one of Mottel's 4·glider models. All with 3·0 design, So they look and feel real. And fly well out-of-doors no maHer what weather conditions prevail. For serious missions or stunt happy fun you'll have a goad flight wit~ one of these gliders. GLIDERS Small Fry Special! Cbn'f Be Beat! The gym scaled for smaller children. Two swings, oirglide, and six loot side-entry slide provide maximum play at minimum cost, through years of weathering. You've played badminton . ·, . now ploy . Goodminton. Mode of puffed-up loom. Flexible paddles send boll in any direction - ball practically "floats." Crazy oclion MAnEL $)24 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.44. TIJYDEPT. RELISH DISH 2·FOR49( ~ HOOSEWARE . DEPT. · ~ '"~ ... ~ 'Y- ' -· ' ' - ' ~ ) ' I easy-roll wheels. Adjusts fa fit most standard windows. Amust for the bug season. .. ' $)18 5/a" x50 ft. . HECK'S REG. $16.48 $7.99 $644 HECK'S REG. $1.66 29( PICKET FENCE AND Add a decorative touch fo your yard with this inex· pensive item. PAIR 10 lbs. , CHARCOAL 66( CAR CREEPER Perfect for those under·the-car jobs, Full size, · 36" ion~ hardwood frame, top quality plywood bed , and fully podded headrest , HECK'S REG. 88 1 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1 • 1"9 4·PIECE HARDWARE DEPT. CONSOLE SET SPACE SAVER , EMPRESS BENCH $14 Smartly lalhioned in flal wrought iro'n. &ked-an sa.tin black finhh. Glan tap wrth polished edges. 15 ~" diome· ter, 17" loll. HECK'S REG. $19.99 HDOSIWAIE DEPT. $ 644 HECK'S REG. $9.99 HOISIWAII llfi'T. SWIVEL VANITY CHAIR $899 HECK'S REG. $1 1.88 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. Whitt vinyl coated 1" round poles and 9 !4 "~~: 23" shelves , •. complete with lwo large chrome finished to~l rings. Shelve1 can bt positioned at random and unit liu perfectly over toilet clostt ~ con abo bf uMtd in laundry areas and for kitchen. ssu SMOKE STAND Ad ju llablt ~• l g~t1Wi vtl vonlrr choir with llmGooblt W djofMttf pvlf MOl whi<h odju1h / rom 17" to 21 " high . Awiloble i ~ Whir.. Wra~t~M 1ft ~teo'~)' Hot Mtdlttrro...on Kroll. Spoclwl M0f011H rctock COftWft · itntlt com~lntd wit+. t lar• Ctrt111lc cnfllriiiJ'. A petfKt pom.r fN •y "'' chair and an klaol II«MMr)' for lha ol · • HECK'S REG. $12.88 ~. $)99 't'l QT. SIZE ·cAR WASH BRUSH GULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER ,Speeds your car wash and gets dirf out of those hard to dean spots. 77( 39( HDUSEWAIE DEPT. AITDMOT/1/E DEPT. ROBERK CAR MIRRORS PAM Add an e.x tra measure of safety to your car with these good · looking outside mir· rors. CHOICE PAM is a clear, pure vegetable coating thqt will give a no-stick surface fa all cookware. PICTURES T.V. STAND There are many different de1igns and col· ors in these beavtifvl framed pictvru . Choose lwo or lflree ta match your homr decor, SPANISH BOTTLES Attractive decorator styling is a big featvre in trn,se botl!u in the "Old Spain" de1ign. SCJ99 HICK'S RIG. $7.81 $133 . HICK'S REG. $1 .99 HECK'S REG. $14.88 HDIISEWAIE DEPT. HDOSEWAIEDEPT. HDISEWAII DEPT. SEWING CHEST ' WITH TRAY ALUMINUM Portable· sewing chest made of Wonder· wood. Comes with removable tray, COOKWARE SET Populor·prked cookware Mts with exterior beauty . Smart color-tone linish in the moJI·wonted gl~aming decorOtor colors that brighten the kitcheo . Bdght, du rable Hnish is bonded to quality, even ·heating aluminum, Glony·smaoth ellleri0(5 dtao witho\.t effort- sto.,. 'sparkling brighr. $599 . HECK'S REG. $7.99 PT. P!FWJT STOR£ ONLY . each HECK'S REG. $3.99 IIDIIIfiAIE ssaa 11 1h" FILTER LID FRY PA~ $2" HICK'S RIG. $1.67 IIDIISEWAIEI . 'DE~T. HOOSEWAIE lilT. 20.GALLON GARBAGE HANDY PAIL CAN $ 66 ' HECK'S REG. 1.38 HICK'S RIGULAR $1.19 HICK'S IIIG. $2.29 IIAIIWAII 1111. ' ,, IAIIWAII ' ' AOTIJMDTIVI ,JEJiT. HICK'S RIG. $1.99 8 oz. TURTLE WAX BLACK TOP WAX lite I RESTORES COLOR c~~~ SEALS & WATER PROOFS I COLORS TIRES TOOl I $ 66 AOTDMOTIVE DEPT. HARDWAiE DEPT. 5 oz. CHARGE OIL POWER BOOSTER .. RUST EATER e WORKS LIKE MAGIC e RUST REMOVER JELL e BRUSH ON- WASH OFF HECK'S REG. 1.48 AOTDMOTIVIDEPT. TAIL LAMP AND SIGNAL LIGHT BULBS PACKAGEOF2 HECK'S REGULAR 89' AOTDMOT/111 DEPT. HECK'S REG. 79 1 AITOMOT/1/E DEPT. 15 oz. WYNN'S FRICTION-PROOFING PEAK ENGINE POWER ( c e RAID • YARD GUARD HECK'S REG. 3.99 EACH WYNN'S · SPITFIRE GAS POWER BOOSTER 10QUART 16.5 oz. HECK'S REG. $1.99 15 oz. lUCK'S IIEG. $4.10 '"" 2 FOR 2 QT. COVEitED CASSEROLE WITH METAL CRADLE G;;;, HECK'S lEG. 49' HECK'S RIG. $5.99 HICK'Sc··--· $599 AUTOMDTIVE DEPT. 13 OUNCE 30" x 38" FRAMED WATER HOSE WHITE $399 88( 88 . IIAIDWARI DEPT. Just the thing lor vines a:nd. _ large rose bushes. : ... . GLASS,TOP TABLE ' HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. SPOON& FORK TDrDEPT. Sryl1 d wit h loUmy'• youth in mind111o mr mn d coml ott (lb lt . In brilliant hran pl ~l bo~ td on t~a~.¥ l ini l h lor lo niJ ·IOit ln'l bt outr . Thio cu•hiontd ... nch ltOhtlfl new lliUt·in conolr..,rOon. So ft ond >lu rdyl Ontr lour porr1 ro Ol• umbltl ' i.ctl art 11<\/ttd hy o ufli ~ut lo c~lng t.G r. l u l!od pillow a '<Qiloblt in WHiff ar GOLD. ' 88 · WHITE 5 LEAF TRELLIS 4 Pc. ensemble consisting of the following : Venetian crown .floral oval mirror, one arm sconces, console table. HARDWAIE DEPT. • • • WOOD I Unbreakable 42" FIBER GLASS aow, Plastic Hunler's Grip, Strong Bow String. • 2 - 18" Arrows, lacqu~ red , All-Weathe r Plasti c Feathers, Striped Safety Rubber Ttps. • HECK'S REG. $7.96 themselves to compact storage, 5" 99 1 TOY/JEPT. TOY ARCHERY SET .WINDOW SCREENS HECK'S REG. HECK:SREG. $1.66 . . .. . • Galvanized, dip-on hood with paint· ed steel top . Rustproof , chromeplated grid . New positive Q! id ad justment has 4 heights ond cool, hardwood handle. UL·Iisted motor. The tripod -type fold ing legs lend • KENNER $ 24'' HECK'S REG. $22.88 $147 . '~''toll. CHOICI Handy for hundreds of jobs around the house and .the office. 18 oz. ' LIQUID TURTLE WAX $ 00 HECK'S REG. $1.38 HECK'S REG. $1.38 AITDMOTIVI IJIPT. AITDMOTIVE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. ' $1,48 . AITOMOTIVI DEPT. ' ·' --~--=~----~~....;~---------- �\ \ ' . til\iiiillllllilllll OPIIDAILY tOTO 9 OPIIDAILY IOT09 ' OftiiAILY OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 .· 1010 9 20~' . . 3-SPEED FAN , I JT21 3 speed 20" fan • Polished blades e .Easy carry handle 1 Use on floor, table or in window 1 ARROW STAPLER STRUCTO MATTEL ZZZOOMIT AS SEEN ON T.V. Lood witt. di.. f., , IU II!OIIy 011b. lolfll(ll *'"'Into lpOCf . Thy'M1pl~ . .. ip ...0 rk:ochlt • .. ot 11fo1t, ~~ paa. "-'~> wifk frltndt.IOO I COld\ rile di11ci whtn th•r'•• rCIPP"d el ,.WI C0111pllffJy iOit fvtl. Vov gtl'olo ~..dttr u tct..r, 6 ~1, 2 rllbb.i- bo"d" PLASTIC BOAT CARRIERS. DOLLS TEENY BOOPER AGO-GO SET OR GO-GO HANDBAG Choose from 2 styl" .•. Baby doll In cradle wftft a blanket or with pajamas on. 8oth fully jointed O!ld sac 74c ••c~~ HICK'S REG. 84' TDY HICK'S RIG. 991 HECK'S REG. $1.99 TDYIJIIIT. TOYIEPT. u"'R-B-Q GRILL HARDWARE DEPT. • • • SKY BLAZON GYM SET AS SEEN 0111 T.V. GOOFUS GOODMINTON in a slow motion way. WQn't hurt furniture, $ windoWs, anything. HECK'S REG. $23.88 99( Is it a bird? Is it a olane? It's one of Mottel's 4·glider models. All with 3·0 design, So they look and feel real. And fly well out-of-doors no maHer what weather conditions prevail. For serious missions or stunt happy fun you'll have a goad flight wit~ one of these gliders. GLIDERS Small Fry Special! Cbn'f Be Beat! The gym scaled for smaller children. Two swings, oirglide, and six loot side-entry slide provide maximum play at minimum cost, through years of weathering. You've played badminton . ·, . now ploy . Goodminton. Mode of puffed-up loom. Flexible paddles send boll in any direction - ball practically "floats." Crazy oclion MAnEL $)24 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.44. TIJYDEPT. RELISH DISH 2·FOR49( ~ HOOSEWARE . DEPT. · ~ '"~ ... ~ 'Y- ' -· ' ' - ' ~ ) ' I easy-roll wheels. Adjusts fa fit most standard windows. Amust for the bug season. .. ' $)18 5/a" x50 ft. . HECK'S REG. $16.48 $7.99 $644 HECK'S REG. $1.66 29( PICKET FENCE AND Add a decorative touch fo your yard with this inex· pensive item. PAIR 10 lbs. , CHARCOAL 66( CAR CREEPER Perfect for those under·the-car jobs, Full size, · 36" ion~ hardwood frame, top quality plywood bed , and fully podded headrest , HECK'S REG. 88 1 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1 • 1"9 4·PIECE HARDWARE DEPT. CONSOLE SET SPACE SAVER , EMPRESS BENCH $14 Smartly lalhioned in flal wrought iro'n. &ked-an sa.tin black finhh. Glan tap wrth polished edges. 15 ~" diome· ter, 17" loll. HECK'S REG. $19.99 HDOSIWAIE DEPT. $ 644 HECK'S REG. $9.99 HOISIWAII llfi'T. SWIVEL VANITY CHAIR $899 HECK'S REG. $1 1.88 HOUSEWAIE DEPT. Whitt vinyl coated 1" round poles and 9 !4 "~~: 23" shelves , •. complete with lwo large chrome finished to~l rings. Shelve1 can bt positioned at random and unit liu perfectly over toilet clostt ~ con abo bf uMtd in laundry areas and for kitchen. ssu SMOKE STAND Ad ju llablt ~• l g~t1Wi vtl vonlrr choir with llmGooblt W djofMttf pvlf MOl whi<h odju1h / rom 17" to 21 " high . Awiloble i ~ Whir.. Wra~t~M 1ft ~teo'~)' Hot Mtdlttrro...on Kroll. Spoclwl M0f011H rctock COftWft · itntlt com~lntd wit+. t lar• Ctrt111lc cnfllriiiJ'. A petfKt pom.r fN •y "'' chair and an klaol II«MMr)' for lha ol · • HECK'S REG. $12.88 ~. $)99 't'l QT. SIZE ·cAR WASH BRUSH GULF CHARCOAL LIGHTER ,Speeds your car wash and gets dirf out of those hard to dean spots. 77( 39( HDUSEWAIE DEPT. AITDMOT/1/E DEPT. ROBERK CAR MIRRORS PAM Add an e.x tra measure of safety to your car with these good · looking outside mir· rors. CHOICE PAM is a clear, pure vegetable coating thqt will give a no-stick surface fa all cookware. PICTURES T.V. STAND There are many different de1igns and col· ors in these beavtifvl framed pictvru . Choose lwo or lflree ta match your homr decor, SPANISH BOTTLES Attractive decorator styling is a big featvre in trn,se botl!u in the "Old Spain" de1ign. SCJ99 HICK'S RIG. $7.81 $133 . HICK'S REG. $1 .99 HECK'S REG. $14.88 HDIISEWAIE DEPT. HDOSEWAIEDEPT. HDISEWAII DEPT. SEWING CHEST ' WITH TRAY ALUMINUM Portable· sewing chest made of Wonder· wood. Comes with removable tray, COOKWARE SET Populor·prked cookware Mts with exterior beauty . Smart color-tone linish in the moJI·wonted gl~aming decorOtor colors that brighten the kitcheo . Bdght, du rable Hnish is bonded to quality, even ·heating aluminum, Glony·smaoth ellleri0(5 dtao witho\.t effort- sto.,. 'sparkling brighr. $599 . HECK'S REG. $7.99 PT. P!FWJT STOR£ ONLY . each HECK'S REG. $3.99 IIDIIIfiAIE ssaa 11 1h" FILTER LID FRY PA~ $2" HICK'S RIG. $1.67 IIDIISEWAIEI . 'DE~T. HOOSEWAIE lilT. 20.GALLON GARBAGE HANDY PAIL CAN $ 66 ' HECK'S REG. 1.38 HICK'S RIGULAR $1.19 HICK'S IIIG. $2.29 IIAIIWAII 1111. ' ,, IAIIWAII ' ' AOTIJMDTIVI ,JEJiT. HICK'S RIG. $1.99 8 oz. TURTLE WAX BLACK TOP WAX lite I RESTORES COLOR c~~~ SEALS & WATER PROOFS I COLORS TIRES TOOl I $ 66 AOTDMOTIVE DEPT. HARDWAiE DEPT. 5 oz. CHARGE OIL POWER BOOSTER .. RUST EATER e WORKS LIKE MAGIC e RUST REMOVER JELL e BRUSH ON- WASH OFF HECK'S REG. 1.48 AOTDMOTIVIDEPT. TAIL LAMP AND SIGNAL LIGHT BULBS PACKAGEOF2 HECK'S REGULAR 89' AOTDMOT/111 DEPT. HECK'S REG. 79 1 AITOMOT/1/E DEPT. 15 oz. WYNN'S FRICTION-PROOFING PEAK ENGINE POWER ( c e RAID • YARD GUARD HECK'S REG. 3.99 EACH WYNN'S · SPITFIRE GAS POWER BOOSTER 10QUART 16.5 oz. HECK'S REG. $1.99 15 oz. lUCK'S IIEG. $4.10 '"" 2 FOR 2 QT. COVEitED CASSEROLE WITH METAL CRADLE G;;;, HECK'S lEG. 49' HECK'S RIG. $5.99 HICK'Sc··--· $599 AUTOMDTIVE DEPT. 13 OUNCE 30" x 38" FRAMED WATER HOSE WHITE $399 88( 88 . IIAIDWARI DEPT. Just the thing lor vines a:nd. _ large rose bushes. : ... . GLASS,TOP TABLE ' HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. SPOON& FORK TDrDEPT. Sryl1 d wit h loUmy'• youth in mind111o mr mn d coml ott (lb lt . In brilliant hran pl ~l bo~ td on t~a~.¥ l ini l h lor lo niJ ·IOit ln'l bt outr . Thio cu•hiontd ... nch ltOhtlfl new lliUt·in conolr..,rOon. So ft ond >lu rdyl Ontr lour porr1 ro Ol• umbltl ' i.ctl art 11<\/ttd hy o ufli ~ut lo c~lng t.G r. l u l!od pillow a '<Qiloblt in WHiff ar GOLD. ' 88 · WHITE 5 LEAF TRELLIS 4 Pc. ensemble consisting of the following : Venetian crown .floral oval mirror, one arm sconces, console table. HARDWAIE DEPT. • • • WOOD I Unbreakable 42" FIBER GLASS aow, Plastic Hunler's Grip, Strong Bow String. • 2 - 18" Arrows, lacqu~ red , All-Weathe r Plasti c Feathers, Striped Safety Rubber Ttps. • HECK'S REG. $7.96 themselves to compact storage, 5" 99 1 TOY/JEPT. TOY ARCHERY SET .WINDOW SCREENS HECK'S REG. HECK:SREG. $1.66 . . .. . • Galvanized, dip-on hood with paint· ed steel top . Rustproof , chromeplated grid . New positive Q! id ad justment has 4 heights ond cool, hardwood handle. UL·Iisted motor. The tripod -type fold ing legs lend • KENNER $ 24'' HECK'S REG. $22.88 $147 . '~''toll. CHOICI Handy for hundreds of jobs around the house and .the office. 18 oz. ' LIQUID TURTLE WAX $ 00 HECK'S REG. $1.38 HECK'S REG. $1.38 AITDMOTIVI IJIPT. AITDMOTIVE DEPT. . HECK'S REG. ' $1,48 . AITOMOTIVI DEPT. ' ·' --~--=~----~~....;~---------- �. . . ) 15-The DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,0., May 5, 1971 ,..--------------.J.--.~ Caa lnellft Lelten II OJ' ' , 11. Pfd Illite, ue ·New ,Haven webaa1d. 11tte edi!Gr m OPIIIAILY OPIIIAI.Y IOT09 · 11T09 .PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY 9, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ZEBCD 44 _ZESCtJ 1245 SPINNING REEL • Smooth, powerful star drag • Neoprene brake ring. • Stainless steel covers complete with line. 99 $ ., • Totally salt waterproof, maintenance-free • Wide-range drag, se~sitive power selection. • Self-.lubricating gears rvn smooth, silent. Popular 202 ZeeBee, lowest priced .foolproof reel made in Ame rica, with matchinQ Zebco 2020 rod. Reel body and $ TION 99 covers of rugged, high-impact Kralas'ttc. Adju!.table drag. left-Hand HECk'S.JtEG. $18.88 • Complete with premium monofilament line. REEL 99 $ Trigger Control, Combination Complete with approKimately 75 yds. 10 lb. test line on Retrieve interchangeable spool. Rod is 5'3" two -piece fiber glass. Cork grip tapered for comfort. - HECK'S REG. $13.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $7.99 SPORTS DEPT. MINNOW BUCKET Colorful 2 piece 10 quart, non'' floating type. A SPIN CAST REEL· .· e FIRMSMUSCtES, TAKES OFF FLAB etMPROVES BLOOD CIRCULATION e AN AI D FORMANY BACK PROBLEM S e EASE NERVOUS TENSION e RELIEVES MUSCLE STIFFNESS A. 1' ··_,·,-·'·'".>' - "' HECK'S REG • King sized version of the popular Johnson clude Selectro-Diol drag action, du~l anti · reverse. Comes wlth 6 whopping 510 feet of 10-lb .te•t line. $2488 ~ HECK'S REG. $2.47 SPORTS DEPT. TOOTHPASTE SOUTH BEND 5 3 OUNCITUIES IN PACK HICK'S . REGULAR $1.17 Point Pleasant Store Only 78" " 2 PC. SPIN CAST ROD - WILSON BASKETBALL ';··-.:.·.:t::•' ·.:. ':':; Heck's Reg. Sfi.99 $2'' . SPORTS DEPT. "'·PLAYER BADMINTON . SEl " • WITH WOOD HANDLE $266Sports' Dept. HECK'S REG. 56' SPOfTS DEPT. Pl Pleasant Store Only - The Book . . ' (Continued from page 1) dation. Made of massive stone, dedicated on .November 5, 1899. appointed pastor, advised was chosen as theliiD!it suitable _it measured fiftyf~t irt the rear , This magnificent structure parishioners to j!O through with · site, even thoogb its location on and about twenty ln the front. remained in excellent conditi6h · these afore-mentioned plans. a· hillside · ina de the actual The cornerstone was laid on for over fifty years. Sunday, Upon their unanimous apco~sll:uction difficult. Sunday, May 22, 1898, and May 23, 1948, broqght its Flf- proval, he arrartged for • the blessed by the Most Reverend Uetlt Anniversary. Of course, complete restoration of the John A. Watterson, Bishop Of through· the years the church church interior. It sure was Columbus, before more than did suffer some interior hard dodging those repairmen Myhome is a Gothic building madeofnativesandstone.lthas one thousand spectators. With depreciation . In 1953, the as they worked on the church. long, slender, lancet-arch help from neighborhood men, church was scheduled to un- Falling plaster was a real windows in which :rit beautiful miners,, unemployed mill- dergo interior redecoration, but problem and one day, I was panes of stained glass. It was workers, and ~usinessmen who lack of funds forced these plans almost stepped ·on by a huge · designed by Fred Heer of relieved them in the evenings, to be set aside for a time. man who was laying carpet. Dubuque, Iowa. Another the excavation was completed Finally in July, 1969, Father Those repairmen were · pretty .resident of Dubuque, John quickly . The new church was Bernard Kracjovic, newly careless, but I'll say one thing Tie be. assembled the 'fou~· · I have read one hundred pages of the great and wonderfull pages of Who's Killing God. I am greatly thrilled and thankful for Ute chance to know what ts going on in some of our coledges and schools for our young ministers who are or soon will be preaching the Gospel of our God and the saving grace of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Cbrist. I am well advanced 'in years. I am a world War I ve1ran. The good pastor, Bro. W.H.Perrin, served in World War 2 - was in co.mbat as I was. God sparedmyiife. · · I returned home dlsab~ from shell shock and uW effects of . posgene gas and God has spared my life and Cbrist has comforted me and kept me faithful to this very day. How thankful I am and praise his Holy name. Now about Rev. Perrin'sbook I dare you to read this author's writeing prayerfully. Ask God to guide you. This chalenge is open to all chtirch members, Christians and especialy our younger ministers. Pleas remember that all his wrlteings are hacked up by the Bible. · Also 1 want to extend to my friends of the American Leigon this chalenge. If you read what this good pastor has experinced and went through you will know who the real enemy of our great and glorious country is after all. We repeat over and ovedor God . and .country and so on. I have no ill feeling to my friends and nelghborsbuti!ovemycountryandhonortheStarsandStripesto th . d . . . e g1ory of God an hiS son Cbr!St Jesus .. Hosmer L. RoUsh, formerly of Co. D, 28Div., U.S. Army, Box 66, Minersville, Ohio . . och.·m·a FUII Cr·e W Ind v. p~· Il·cy to Stand for them: their lurn'hboxes were always full of goodies. I was . really sorry to see them finisll their work. Yes, my home is as beautiful today as it. must have been the day of its dedication, more than seventy years ago. I think the most unusual ' furnishing .in Sacred Heart is the historic, two-manual, ninerank tracker pipe organ in the balcony: It was created by the legendary Carl Barckhaff, a colorful turn-of-the-century builder. I have heard, from some of my older and wiser relatives, that Barckhoff received the organ contract By EUGENE RlliHta\ too." through Wilhelm Bramlagh, a local piano dealer .. WASHINGTON (UPI) BackSimply stated, the President's plan is to Persuasion from local _ "gradually wind down the American involvemrnt, businessmen brought Barckhofl stairs at the White House : The two weeks of antiwar protests now providing a dminishing shield behind wliich and his family to Pomeroy from underway in the nation's capital are likely to South Vietnam can build an army strong enough Latrobe, Pennsylvania.Here he have little influence on President Nixon's In- to deal with Hanoi's forces . built an organ factory which .. . dochina policy. The President is fully aware that he will be brought him great pleasure and Opposttion to a bill that would · As a demonstration of the terrible divisions beld accountable in 1972 for his conduct of the wealth for years, until it was eliminate the .statutory this continuing war has caused in our society, war, and he very much wants to be an eight-year unfortunately destroyed in the reqwrement for a fireman on they are impressive. But the President already President. But even polls indicating that a terrible flood of April, 1913. maJority · · · or Amertcans · di sagree wt'th h'ts han - Through the years, this .organ · freight trains and switch at IOha.mn · wtithn 8 coTvhered dish engines ltas centered basically Washinm.on Window dling of the conflict have not notably shak~ri his has taken an active part in over lunc eo a oon. e group on the isSue·but of safety - an <5 •· emotional unrealistic policies, and it is highly unlikely the protests will 100 weddings and · special oc- · also decided to send drapes, ' · is aware of this. He simply believes that Ute do it. casions. Even the most bedspreads, • pillows and piccharge. , In the trend toward alternative is worse. "Policy in this country is not made by beautiful wedding is enhanced tures to Lakil1 Hospital as part 1964 of the fireman from elimination It is his long beld view that to pull out before protests," he said. "Those who make policy" by its luscious tones. of their project. diesel freight crews began. the Saigon government is strong enough to have must, of course, listen and they must weigh all I love the organ's sound. It Hostess for the evening was Available figures on the atleast ''achance"ofsurvivingwouldmeantltat Uie other facts and Uten do Whij\ they think Is can be soft and low, or sweet Janet Bumgarner. Those atcasualty rate per fnillion train the expenditure of American blood, treasure and right." and high simply by adjusting tending were Judy Hesson, The youth group of the Car- Simons, Jr. miles show no· appreciable lives ln Viemam has been in vain, and this would As the dmonstrations in washington the stops which are located on Carolyn Hesson, Mary DeMoss, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly visited changeasritoreandmore states cause deeper and more lasting divisions at progressed and took on more disruptive and either side of the dual Naomi Bumgarner, Lee Udel, penter Baptist Church enjoyed a picnic and at Moonville in her brother-in-law and sister, got rid of the archaic regulation hom·e. militant forms there appeared great likelihood keyboards. Truly an asset to the Havoline Flesher, Sue Sayre Vinton County on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gregory at . held over from steam "I'm quite aware of their position," he s~d that instead of rallying support for the "stop the parish, members are unand Marj6rie Hoffman'. following church services. Radcliff. . locomotive days. of the demonstrators at a news conference Utis war" cause they would instead win p·•blic derstandably proud of their . RETURN FROM TOUR Vina Rutherford of Columbus Larry Stansbury, Reynolds, In fact, three years after the weekend at his oceanside estare at San sympathy for the President. Bar.ckhoff original. a Mrs. M. L. Ohlinger and Mrs. ·Another of Nixon's long-held views is that testimony to the life of a gtfted 0. 0. Sayre returned a few days was a recent guest of her burg, spent a weekend with his elimination process started, the Clemente, Calif. "I respect their views. I respect ago from a,! tour to Gatlinsburg, mother • Faye Jordan, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale casualty rate hi , ·t an all-time their right to disagree' with my position, but I while the public is weary of the fighting in, msan . d H · 1 c th I' called on other relatives In the Stansbury. Other guests on acre my home ear and thea home o IC Tenn. The/tours are sponsored area. Saturday were their son and believe my .position is right, and I think in Ute . Southeast Asia ltls more weary of conflicts in the Church, by the G~eyhound Tour of the Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmie Haning daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. eluding Mr. a~d Mrs. D. 0. long run they are going to reach that conclusion ·streets at home · of my ancestors, is more than a Month Club, the tout director building, more than a church, being Bessie Stewart, who is a and daughters visited with Mr. Clair Stansbury, Clara Mae and McKnight. Other guests at the and Mrs. Ronald Whittington. Bobby Joe, Groveport. McKnight home were Mr. and and more than a page or two of retired schpol teacher. Mrs. Neva Ator, mother of Mrs. Several friends from the area Mrs. Charles McKnight, low. are seriously considering NHL Playoff Standings history. It is alive, today. Come 1 The group visited Mammoth Whittington, was also a guest. attended revival services at Pataskala. N Today only Ohio, Indiana, tac,king on a surcharge of $10 a By Unit~~r;:1s~0 ,~~~~natlonal and visit me as countless Cave, Nashville, Tenn., where Mrs. T. H. Blanton, Jackson, Mineral United Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey ew York, Arkansas and car on freight originating or (Best of seven) numbers do every year, I know they saw Andrew Jackson's spent Thursday with her Church the past week. Rev. attended a dinner meeting of an Wisconsin require a fireman on terminating in states with soW L GF GA when you see my home, you will home, visited 'points of Interest 1 0 2 1 trains and switch called full-crew laws. The Chicago · Montreal o 1 1 2 understand why !love it so. You in Gatliti~urg, and at Ashville mother, Mrs. Jerry Culwell, Cecil Cox of Athens was insurance company at ·Stouf· freight special charge is aimed at Tuesday's Result wlll understand why I say it Is a they visited the Biltmore House and helped her celebrate her evangelist and Arthur Crabtree, fer's Inn, Columbus. The engmes. 84th birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth local, is pastor. Special singers women were special guests at It should be noted that recovering extra costs resulting Chicago 2 Monlreal 1 very special house. I'm glad I and Gardens. The group left , this meeting . On Saturday passenger train crews ·will laws. IDouble Overtime) Game . live here. I t'not from Th full-crew t Wednesday's Charleston on Monday, Jordan also called on Mrs. were featured each evening. th I b If ted b Mrs. Nancy Thomas Arnson evening, the Starkeys jour- e a ec Y e egts a ton. · a means industry in Ohio Montreat at Chicago returning home the following Culwell in the afternoon. Mrs. Martha Mays and Mrs. and Michelle, Miami Lakes, neyed on to Wooster where Mr. Furthermore, if the fireman is using railroads would be placed Saturday.' Helen Queen, local, ~long with Fla., are spending some time Starkey was guest speaker for eliminated, there still will be at a disadvantage with comMrs. Mays' brother-in-law and here with her parents, Mr. and the Wayne County Pomona two men on the job in freight petltors in states without fullGrange. Public Relations engines- the engineer and a crew laws. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mrs. William Thomas. Parker, Strasburg, were in Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Banquet at Valley College brakeman. We would not support a Middleport recently for bap- Murl Galaway, Columbia Grange HaiL A large crowd Opponents say this type of measure that sacrificed safety Sgt d Mr G B mhart tismal services at the First grangers, and a guest, · Mrs. attended this affair. legislation bas been introduced for economic gain nor would we of • anler Ss. Cary a Baptist Church there when Mr. Clay Jordan, attended a grange Mr. and Mrs. Dale ~arvey before and has not met with expect the General Assembly to $35.00 Downsum. • · ·• are an- 1 nd Mr R be t p k meeting at Alban on Sat d and ch'ld · ·t d th · approvaL This is true but do so. ' Balance On no,ffi'Jng ·the birth of a .son ' ' aNey ·ands. Robb1e, o ~ were ar er,among sons eveniitg , y ur ay brQther. tandrensister-in-law, v1s1 e etr today's legislators are .working The proposal sponsored by and the women judged Mr. Forrest Bradley, born Aprll20, the 14 persons take . to th the grange contests there, in- and Mrs. Joe McWhorter and with new information. ' Rep. Robert E. Levitt, R- ConveAient TeriJIS. and Mr. 10 church by th e Rev. Charles n 10 w.e c1ud'mg cake, pillOW · First' the expenence · of 0 ther can ton,· an d ot hers prov · Ides an weighing 7 pounds are ounces. Grandparents slip, cape, family. and juvenile contesls. Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Joy states is firm evidence that adequate safety margin while and Mrs. pari Barnhart. - - - - - - -- - - Mrs. Bernice McKnight and and Jennifer, Pomeroy, were warnin_gs i~ past years protecting Ohio's economy by Mrs. Bess Larkins, Mrs. Mrs. EUa Hannum a patient at George; Columbus, visited her Sunday guests of her brother-in- regardmg safety are un- eliminating an outdated Gladys w,illiams and Mrs. Ruth the Arcadia Nursing Home at mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. founded. regulation. We encourage Anne Balderson visited with Coolville :>aturday evening. and other relatives here in- Cecil Gillogly and family. Second, eastern railroads· apprcval of the iegislatlon. Law is Outdated hi~e It'~ Century reeL Famous Johnson feature s in - $34.88 Social Events :.,:":;:'!t~~e~~"!.~ fill • · · •• ' CIRCLE MEETS ' The· DorcasG!rcle of tlie New Haven United Methodist Church held its meetll'g April .26 with Mrs. Tom Hoffman as program leader. Mrs. Hoffman discussed the subject "A Time For New. Risks," this being followed with a question , and answer period. The program was closed with the Lord's 'Prayer. Due to the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Hoffman conducted the · business meeting. ·The Mother-Daughter banquet ·was announced for May 5, and on May 24 there will be a combint!d meeting of the two Circles, at which time an election of officers will be held. Members of the Dorcas Circle will be hostesses at tlie meeting. Sue Sayre and Carolyn Hesson will serve as th~ refreshment committee. It was also aqnounced that a workshopCenter wouldMay be held at the Clothing s, starting Jerimiah's ·Story of a . Pomeroy Church ••Ita leltln. Carpenter News, Event JOHNSON 1OOB WONDER LOUNGE EXERCISER •• tile rflltl te Point Pleasant Store On~ 3 Reedsville . NeWS, NOteS .NEW FURNilli_RE '349.95 MASON IFYa~~ l!.~~f .' 50 QT. FOAM IC·ECHEST FOAM HAT 77( HIP BOOTS The most popular picnic chest of all time, combines a low price with thick wall construction. Generous 50 qt. and hip straps Sponge inner so le ..Multi size, nested design to saye floor space. grip cleated sole and heel, semi-hard toe. Hip waders with knee harness steel shank HECK'S REG. 88' • SPORTS DEPT. 13 OUNCE AQUA NET PAIN TABLETS •o•s ~ rounula ........., ....... ~ sse HECK'S REG.• 84' ,., fOwntr • . HAIR SPRAY oUGULAI 0 HAID-TO·HOLD ALKA-SEL TZER 25's 4·sc 44( HECK'S REG. 54' HECK'S REG. 66' tOSME'fiC DEPT. COSMETIC /19T. 8 OUNCE HECK'S REG. 94• COfMITIC DEPT. BRECK BASIC SHAMPOO 1191. SHAMPOO 4.5 OUNCE e OILY HICK'S RIG. $1.19 ,, CfiiiiTIC GROOM & CLEAN HICK'S REGULAR $1.58 (OSMIT/t DEPT; LADIES' Choose from sailcloth or terry in ·these comfortable · slippers. They are washa· blo and have a crepe sole. Available in the latest style• and patterns. Sizes S·M-l. e REGULAR 77( HICK'S REGULAR $1.09 (OSMETIC DEPT. S OUNCE POND'S DUSTING POWDER 66( HICK'S RIG. 99' (OSMITJt DEPT.' · . !iii Come and Get 'Em! .. ~ Del Moote . 77( HECK'S REG. 99' ti.IITII/IIG lilT. . ..... .: . : •, ii PKG.390 I ~i iL. . . . .. . . .. . '::!::=::.:.~:·:•:O:~·:!:>.·:·:::::o:·:~·~=·~===~:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ NOTICE! · NEW SUMMER STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 303 . ,.. cans _ .· S1okely's Tomato k M. 3b~•1 :: J • 3l&oz.' 1 . I UICe.......... cans Ca e IX. j 32 oz.•1~M.Ik L. ld 2 ..lqu I . . I_ , ............5ta'cans '1 USDA CHOICE . ' a , m ' . 2 1}l.., Ch.ll. 3 cans., I ·for . 5. p · . ••••••••• cans · FUU. CUT 303., EggS ......~....3 : •1 ROUND Peas~~ ..... 3 cans Austin's Lemon.fresh -~washing · LEISURE SCUFFS BORN FREE • DRY , , SWEET ROLLS C~ tsu p ..... 5 ':C:'1 :,-Pears........ 3 HECK'S REG. $1.19 ' 15 OUNCE 6 OUNCE · Pillsbury . . COSMITIC •'•''• HOLSUM REG. 451 ·: Stokely's Pw1D- Blsinol . ·: •, BAKERY SPECIAL/ II OUNCE LIQUID .&8c ,. :· :-.· ~ SPORTS DEPT. AMMENS POWDER PEPTO· BISMOL ::: . •1.00 .,. ARTHRITIS . .. .• Phebe's Mighty May • HECK'S REG. $9.88 HECK'S REG. $2.47 SPORTS DiPT. . Jerzee Evaporated . Right reserved to limit quantities We 9:00 TO 7:00 ThuiS., Fri., and Sal 9:00 TO 9:00 tor . 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE. ·''The Store With AHeart You, WE UK~" Glad~ Prices Effective May 5-11 Mon. Tues., Wed.--9 to 7 Thurs., Fri., Sat--.9 to 9 1 I GIRLS' SCOOTER SKIRTS Beautiful scooter skirl$ for the young lady in your family. All large assortment of otyles. Avail· able in prints & solids. Sizes 7·14 &3to6lt '· $164 AND $ ••• HICK'S REG. TO . Honnel • Regular, •••••••• ~moked or with Cheese CLOSED .SUNDAYS bois. . . . : Van Camp s . 12 Del Monte Accept Fed. Food Stamps · . WITH . . BEANS........ . U. S. Gll¥l Inspected Sniall Size . :0:: ~ $2,38 U.S. NO. 1 MAINE ti.IITIII/If DEPT. POTATOES 20~i ' 99C • STEAK .. 95$ LEAN USDA BEEF . • ' . TEXAS CABBAGE ..............:... :.......1.~:.UJ4 . . ~· ·& RATH DELICIOUS Ground Round Canned Ham 3 29• 2:! 1.75 31b. can . • 'French City Smabd Sausaae Ilia . li* lb. �. . . ) 15-The DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,0., May 5, 1971 ,..--------------.J.--.~ Caa lnellft Lelten II OJ' ' , 11. Pfd Illite, ue ·New ,Haven webaa1d. 11tte edi!Gr m OPIIIAILY OPIIIAI.Y IOT09 · 11T09 .PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY 9, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ZEBCD 44 _ZESCtJ 1245 SPINNING REEL • Smooth, powerful star drag • Neoprene brake ring. • Stainless steel covers complete with line. 99 $ ., • Totally salt waterproof, maintenance-free • Wide-range drag, se~sitive power selection. • Self-.lubricating gears rvn smooth, silent. Popular 202 ZeeBee, lowest priced .foolproof reel made in Ame rica, with matchinQ Zebco 2020 rod. Reel body and $ TION 99 covers of rugged, high-impact Kralas'ttc. Adju!.table drag. left-Hand HECk'S.JtEG. $18.88 • Complete with premium monofilament line. REEL 99 $ Trigger Control, Combination Complete with approKimately 75 yds. 10 lb. test line on Retrieve interchangeable spool. Rod is 5'3" two -piece fiber glass. Cork grip tapered for comfort. - HECK'S REG. $13.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $7.99 SPORTS DEPT. MINNOW BUCKET Colorful 2 piece 10 quart, non'' floating type. A SPIN CAST REEL· .· e FIRMSMUSCtES, TAKES OFF FLAB etMPROVES BLOOD CIRCULATION e AN AI D FORMANY BACK PROBLEM S e EASE NERVOUS TENSION e RELIEVES MUSCLE STIFFNESS A. 1' ··_,·,-·'·'".>' - "' HECK'S REG • King sized version of the popular Johnson clude Selectro-Diol drag action, du~l anti · reverse. Comes wlth 6 whopping 510 feet of 10-lb .te•t line. $2488 ~ HECK'S REG. $2.47 SPORTS DEPT. TOOTHPASTE SOUTH BEND 5 3 OUNCITUIES IN PACK HICK'S . REGULAR $1.17 Point Pleasant Store Only 78" " 2 PC. SPIN CAST ROD - WILSON BASKETBALL ';··-.:.·.:t::•' ·.:. ':':; Heck's Reg. Sfi.99 $2'' . SPORTS DEPT. "'·PLAYER BADMINTON . SEl " • WITH WOOD HANDLE $266Sports' Dept. HECK'S REG. 56' SPOfTS DEPT. Pl Pleasant Store Only - The Book . . ' (Continued from page 1) dation. Made of massive stone, dedicated on .November 5, 1899. appointed pastor, advised was chosen as theliiD!it suitable _it measured fiftyf~t irt the rear , This magnificent structure parishioners to j!O through with · site, even thoogb its location on and about twenty ln the front. remained in excellent conditi6h · these afore-mentioned plans. a· hillside · ina de the actual The cornerstone was laid on for over fifty years. Sunday, Upon their unanimous apco~sll:uction difficult. Sunday, May 22, 1898, and May 23, 1948, broqght its Flf- proval, he arrartged for • the blessed by the Most Reverend Uetlt Anniversary. Of course, complete restoration of the John A. Watterson, Bishop Of through· the years the church church interior. It sure was Columbus, before more than did suffer some interior hard dodging those repairmen Myhome is a Gothic building madeofnativesandstone.lthas one thousand spectators. With depreciation . In 1953, the as they worked on the church. long, slender, lancet-arch help from neighborhood men, church was scheduled to un- Falling plaster was a real windows in which :rit beautiful miners,, unemployed mill- dergo interior redecoration, but problem and one day, I was panes of stained glass. It was workers, and ~usinessmen who lack of funds forced these plans almost stepped ·on by a huge · designed by Fred Heer of relieved them in the evenings, to be set aside for a time. man who was laying carpet. Dubuque, Iowa. Another the excavation was completed Finally in July, 1969, Father Those repairmen were · pretty .resident of Dubuque, John quickly . The new church was Bernard Kracjovic, newly careless, but I'll say one thing Tie be. assembled the 'fou~· · I have read one hundred pages of the great and wonderfull pages of Who's Killing God. I am greatly thrilled and thankful for Ute chance to know what ts going on in some of our coledges and schools for our young ministers who are or soon will be preaching the Gospel of our God and the saving grace of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Cbrist. I am well advanced 'in years. I am a world War I ve1ran. The good pastor, Bro. W.H.Perrin, served in World War 2 - was in co.mbat as I was. God sparedmyiife. · · I returned home dlsab~ from shell shock and uW effects of . posgene gas and God has spared my life and Cbrist has comforted me and kept me faithful to this very day. How thankful I am and praise his Holy name. Now about Rev. Perrin'sbook I dare you to read this author's writeing prayerfully. Ask God to guide you. This chalenge is open to all chtirch members, Christians and especialy our younger ministers. Pleas remember that all his wrlteings are hacked up by the Bible. · Also 1 want to extend to my friends of the American Leigon this chalenge. If you read what this good pastor has experinced and went through you will know who the real enemy of our great and glorious country is after all. We repeat over and ovedor God . and .country and so on. I have no ill feeling to my friends and nelghborsbuti!ovemycountryandhonortheStarsandStripesto th . d . . . e g1ory of God an hiS son Cbr!St Jesus .. Hosmer L. RoUsh, formerly of Co. D, 28Div., U.S. Army, Box 66, Minersville, Ohio . . och.·m·a FUII Cr·e W Ind v. p~· Il·cy to Stand for them: their lurn'hboxes were always full of goodies. I was . really sorry to see them finisll their work. Yes, my home is as beautiful today as it. must have been the day of its dedication, more than seventy years ago. I think the most unusual ' furnishing .in Sacred Heart is the historic, two-manual, ninerank tracker pipe organ in the balcony: It was created by the legendary Carl Barckhaff, a colorful turn-of-the-century builder. I have heard, from some of my older and wiser relatives, that Barckhoff received the organ contract By EUGENE RlliHta\ too." through Wilhelm Bramlagh, a local piano dealer .. WASHINGTON (UPI) BackSimply stated, the President's plan is to Persuasion from local _ "gradually wind down the American involvemrnt, businessmen brought Barckhofl stairs at the White House : The two weeks of antiwar protests now providing a dminishing shield behind wliich and his family to Pomeroy from underway in the nation's capital are likely to South Vietnam can build an army strong enough Latrobe, Pennsylvania.Here he have little influence on President Nixon's In- to deal with Hanoi's forces . built an organ factory which .. . dochina policy. The President is fully aware that he will be brought him great pleasure and Opposttion to a bill that would · As a demonstration of the terrible divisions beld accountable in 1972 for his conduct of the wealth for years, until it was eliminate the .statutory this continuing war has caused in our society, war, and he very much wants to be an eight-year unfortunately destroyed in the reqwrement for a fireman on they are impressive. But the President already President. But even polls indicating that a terrible flood of April, 1913. maJority · · · or Amertcans · di sagree wt'th h'ts han - Through the years, this .organ · freight trains and switch at IOha.mn · wtithn 8 coTvhered dish engines ltas centered basically Washinm.on Window dling of the conflict have not notably shak~ri his has taken an active part in over lunc eo a oon. e group on the isSue·but of safety - an <5 •· emotional unrealistic policies, and it is highly unlikely the protests will 100 weddings and · special oc- · also decided to send drapes, ' · is aware of this. He simply believes that Ute do it. casions. Even the most bedspreads, • pillows and piccharge. , In the trend toward alternative is worse. "Policy in this country is not made by beautiful wedding is enhanced tures to Lakil1 Hospital as part 1964 of the fireman from elimination It is his long beld view that to pull out before protests," he said. "Those who make policy" by its luscious tones. of their project. diesel freight crews began. the Saigon government is strong enough to have must, of course, listen and they must weigh all I love the organ's sound. It Hostess for the evening was Available figures on the atleast ''achance"ofsurvivingwouldmeantltat Uie other facts and Uten do Whij\ they think Is can be soft and low, or sweet Janet Bumgarner. Those atcasualty rate per fnillion train the expenditure of American blood, treasure and right." and high simply by adjusting tending were Judy Hesson, The youth group of the Car- Simons, Jr. miles show no· appreciable lives ln Viemam has been in vain, and this would As the dmonstrations in washington the stops which are located on Carolyn Hesson, Mary DeMoss, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly visited changeasritoreandmore states cause deeper and more lasting divisions at progressed and took on more disruptive and either side of the dual Naomi Bumgarner, Lee Udel, penter Baptist Church enjoyed a picnic and at Moonville in her brother-in-law and sister, got rid of the archaic regulation hom·e. militant forms there appeared great likelihood keyboards. Truly an asset to the Havoline Flesher, Sue Sayre Vinton County on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gregory at . held over from steam "I'm quite aware of their position," he s~d that instead of rallying support for the "stop the parish, members are unand Marj6rie Hoffman'. following church services. Radcliff. . locomotive days. of the demonstrators at a news conference Utis war" cause they would instead win p·•blic derstandably proud of their . RETURN FROM TOUR Vina Rutherford of Columbus Larry Stansbury, Reynolds, In fact, three years after the weekend at his oceanside estare at San sympathy for the President. Bar.ckhoff original. a Mrs. M. L. Ohlinger and Mrs. ·Another of Nixon's long-held views is that testimony to the life of a gtfted 0. 0. Sayre returned a few days was a recent guest of her burg, spent a weekend with his elimination process started, the Clemente, Calif. "I respect their views. I respect ago from a,! tour to Gatlinsburg, mother • Faye Jordan, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale casualty rate hi , ·t an all-time their right to disagree' with my position, but I while the public is weary of the fighting in, msan . d H · 1 c th I' called on other relatives In the Stansbury. Other guests on acre my home ear and thea home o IC Tenn. The/tours are sponsored area. Saturday were their son and believe my .position is right, and I think in Ute . Southeast Asia ltls more weary of conflicts in the Church, by the G~eyhound Tour of the Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmie Haning daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. eluding Mr. a~d Mrs. D. 0. long run they are going to reach that conclusion ·streets at home · of my ancestors, is more than a Month Club, the tout director building, more than a church, being Bessie Stewart, who is a and daughters visited with Mr. Clair Stansbury, Clara Mae and McKnight. Other guests at the and Mrs. Ronald Whittington. Bobby Joe, Groveport. McKnight home were Mr. and and more than a page or two of retired schpol teacher. Mrs. Neva Ator, mother of Mrs. Several friends from the area Mrs. Charles McKnight, low. are seriously considering NHL Playoff Standings history. It is alive, today. Come 1 The group visited Mammoth Whittington, was also a guest. attended revival services at Pataskala. N Today only Ohio, Indiana, tac,king on a surcharge of $10 a By Unit~~r;:1s~0 ,~~~~natlonal and visit me as countless Cave, Nashville, Tenn., where Mrs. T. H. Blanton, Jackson, Mineral United Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey ew York, Arkansas and car on freight originating or (Best of seven) numbers do every year, I know they saw Andrew Jackson's spent Thursday with her Church the past week. Rev. attended a dinner meeting of an Wisconsin require a fireman on terminating in states with soW L GF GA when you see my home, you will home, visited 'points of Interest 1 0 2 1 trains and switch called full-crew laws. The Chicago · Montreal o 1 1 2 understand why !love it so. You in Gatliti~urg, and at Ashville mother, Mrs. Jerry Culwell, Cecil Cox of Athens was insurance company at ·Stouf· freight special charge is aimed at Tuesday's Result wlll understand why I say it Is a they visited the Biltmore House and helped her celebrate her evangelist and Arthur Crabtree, fer's Inn, Columbus. The engmes. 84th birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth local, is pastor. Special singers women were special guests at It should be noted that recovering extra costs resulting Chicago 2 Monlreal 1 very special house. I'm glad I and Gardens. The group left , this meeting . On Saturday passenger train crews ·will laws. IDouble Overtime) Game . live here. I t'not from Th full-crew t Wednesday's Charleston on Monday, Jordan also called on Mrs. were featured each evening. th I b If ted b Mrs. Nancy Thomas Arnson evening, the Starkeys jour- e a ec Y e egts a ton. · a means industry in Ohio Montreat at Chicago returning home the following Culwell in the afternoon. Mrs. Martha Mays and Mrs. and Michelle, Miami Lakes, neyed on to Wooster where Mr. Furthermore, if the fireman is using railroads would be placed Saturday.' Helen Queen, local, ~long with Fla., are spending some time Starkey was guest speaker for eliminated, there still will be at a disadvantage with comMrs. Mays' brother-in-law and here with her parents, Mr. and the Wayne County Pomona two men on the job in freight petltors in states without fullGrange. Public Relations engines- the engineer and a crew laws. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mrs. William Thomas. Parker, Strasburg, were in Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Banquet at Valley College brakeman. We would not support a Middleport recently for bap- Murl Galaway, Columbia Grange HaiL A large crowd Opponents say this type of measure that sacrificed safety Sgt d Mr G B mhart tismal services at the First grangers, and a guest, · Mrs. attended this affair. legislation bas been introduced for economic gain nor would we of • anler Ss. Cary a Baptist Church there when Mr. Clay Jordan, attended a grange Mr. and Mrs. Dale ~arvey before and has not met with expect the General Assembly to $35.00 Downsum. • · ·• are an- 1 nd Mr R be t p k meeting at Alban on Sat d and ch'ld · ·t d th · approvaL This is true but do so. ' Balance On no,ffi'Jng ·the birth of a .son ' ' aNey ·ands. Robb1e, o ~ were ar er,among sons eveniitg , y ur ay brQther. tandrensister-in-law, v1s1 e etr today's legislators are .working The proposal sponsored by and the women judged Mr. Forrest Bradley, born Aprll20, the 14 persons take . to th the grange contests there, in- and Mrs. Joe McWhorter and with new information. ' Rep. Robert E. Levitt, R- ConveAient TeriJIS. and Mr. 10 church by th e Rev. Charles n 10 w.e c1ud'mg cake, pillOW · First' the expenence · of 0 ther can ton,· an d ot hers prov · Ides an weighing 7 pounds are ounces. Grandparents slip, cape, family. and juvenile contesls. Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Joy states is firm evidence that adequate safety margin while and Mrs. pari Barnhart. - - - - - - -- - - Mrs. Bernice McKnight and and Jennifer, Pomeroy, were warnin_gs i~ past years protecting Ohio's economy by Mrs. Bess Larkins, Mrs. Mrs. EUa Hannum a patient at George; Columbus, visited her Sunday guests of her brother-in- regardmg safety are un- eliminating an outdated Gladys w,illiams and Mrs. Ruth the Arcadia Nursing Home at mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. founded. regulation. We encourage Anne Balderson visited with Coolville :>aturday evening. and other relatives here in- Cecil Gillogly and family. Second, eastern railroads· apprcval of the iegislatlon. Law is Outdated hi~e It'~ Century reeL Famous Johnson feature s in - $34.88 Social Events :.,:":;:'!t~~e~~"!.~ fill • · · •• ' CIRCLE MEETS ' The· DorcasG!rcle of tlie New Haven United Methodist Church held its meetll'g April .26 with Mrs. Tom Hoffman as program leader. Mrs. Hoffman discussed the subject "A Time For New. Risks," this being followed with a question , and answer period. The program was closed with the Lord's 'Prayer. Due to the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Hoffman conducted the · business meeting. ·The Mother-Daughter banquet ·was announced for May 5, and on May 24 there will be a combint!d meeting of the two Circles, at which time an election of officers will be held. Members of the Dorcas Circle will be hostesses at tlie meeting. Sue Sayre and Carolyn Hesson will serve as th~ refreshment committee. It was also aqnounced that a workshopCenter wouldMay be held at the Clothing s, starting Jerimiah's ·Story of a . Pomeroy Church ••Ita leltln. Carpenter News, Event JOHNSON 1OOB WONDER LOUNGE EXERCISER •• tile rflltl te Point Pleasant Store On~ 3 Reedsville . NeWS, NOteS .NEW FURNilli_RE '349.95 MASON IFYa~~ l!.~~f .' 50 QT. FOAM IC·ECHEST FOAM HAT 77( HIP BOOTS The most popular picnic chest of all time, combines a low price with thick wall construction. Generous 50 qt. and hip straps Sponge inner so le ..Multi size, nested design to saye floor space. grip cleated sole and heel, semi-hard toe. Hip waders with knee harness steel shank HECK'S REG. 88' • SPORTS DEPT. 13 OUNCE AQUA NET PAIN TABLETS •o•s ~ rounula ........., ....... ~ sse HECK'S REG.• 84' ,., fOwntr • . HAIR SPRAY oUGULAI 0 HAID-TO·HOLD ALKA-SEL TZER 25's 4·sc 44( HECK'S REG. 54' HECK'S REG. 66' tOSME'fiC DEPT. COSMETIC /19T. 8 OUNCE HECK'S REG. 94• COfMITIC DEPT. BRECK BASIC SHAMPOO 1191. SHAMPOO 4.5 OUNCE e OILY HICK'S RIG. $1.19 ,, CfiiiiTIC GROOM & CLEAN HICK'S REGULAR $1.58 (OSMIT/t DEPT; LADIES' Choose from sailcloth or terry in ·these comfortable · slippers. They are washa· blo and have a crepe sole. Available in the latest style• and patterns. Sizes S·M-l. e REGULAR 77( HICK'S REGULAR $1.09 (OSMETIC DEPT. S OUNCE POND'S DUSTING POWDER 66( HICK'S RIG. 99' (OSMITJt DEPT.' · . !iii Come and Get 'Em! .. ~ Del Moote . 77( HECK'S REG. 99' ti.IITII/IIG lilT. . ..... .: . : •, ii PKG.390 I ~i iL. . . . .. . . .. . '::!::=::.:.~:·:•:O:~·:!:>.·:·:::::o:·:~·~=·~===~:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ NOTICE! · NEW SUMMER STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 303 . ,.. cans _ .· S1okely's Tomato k M. 3b~•1 :: J • 3l&oz.' 1 . I UICe.......... cans Ca e IX. j 32 oz.•1~M.Ik L. ld 2 ..lqu I . . I_ , ............5ta'cans '1 USDA CHOICE . ' a , m ' . 2 1}l.., Ch.ll. 3 cans., I ·for . 5. p · . ••••••••• cans · FUU. CUT 303., EggS ......~....3 : •1 ROUND Peas~~ ..... 3 cans Austin's Lemon.fresh -~washing · LEISURE SCUFFS BORN FREE • DRY , , SWEET ROLLS C~ tsu p ..... 5 ':C:'1 :,-Pears........ 3 HECK'S REG. $1.19 ' 15 OUNCE 6 OUNCE · Pillsbury . . COSMITIC •'•''• HOLSUM REG. 451 ·: Stokely's Pw1D- Blsinol . ·: •, BAKERY SPECIAL/ II OUNCE LIQUID .&8c ,. :· :-.· ~ SPORTS DEPT. AMMENS POWDER PEPTO· BISMOL ::: . •1.00 .,. ARTHRITIS . .. .• Phebe's Mighty May • HECK'S REG. $9.88 HECK'S REG. $2.47 SPORTS DiPT. . Jerzee Evaporated . Right reserved to limit quantities We 9:00 TO 7:00 ThuiS., Fri., and Sal 9:00 TO 9:00 tor . 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE. ·''The Store With AHeart You, WE UK~" Glad~ Prices Effective May 5-11 Mon. Tues., Wed.--9 to 7 Thurs., Fri., Sat--.9 to 9 1 I GIRLS' SCOOTER SKIRTS Beautiful scooter skirl$ for the young lady in your family. All large assortment of otyles. Avail· able in prints & solids. Sizes 7·14 &3to6lt '· $164 AND $ ••• HICK'S REG. TO . Honnel • Regular, •••••••• ~moked or with Cheese CLOSED .SUNDAYS bois. . . . : Van Camp s . 12 Del Monte Accept Fed. Food Stamps · . WITH . . BEANS........ . U. S. Gll¥l Inspected Sniall Size . :0:: ~ $2,38 U.S. NO. 1 MAINE ti.IITIII/If DEPT. POTATOES 20~i ' 99C • STEAK .. 95$ LEAN USDA BEEF . • ' . TEXAS CABBAGE ..............:... :.......1.~:.UJ4 . . ~· ·& RATH DELICIOUS Ground Round Canned Ham 3 29• 2:! 1.75 31b. can . • 'French City Smabd Sausaae Ilia . li* lb. �. . 17:... The Dally Senllnel, ~oy, o.,May 5,1971 OPEN I ••• · FRI. l ,\ TIL 9 POMEROY Mothe(s Day Sunday, May 9 SAT. osave mon ' . . . . I and I 'Ott're ·oin AT THE NEW HAVEN SUPER~ARKET!- --- -- . ... W'rth Quallty UP LOWER \ It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! : It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! . It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! . It's Stiffler's For Mot/ler's Day Values! and Teny Cloth Ladies .Spring Coat Style For Mom! ADRESS FOR MOM! Ladies' New Cotton U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE A Val. to 22.99 Ladies' Ladies' New Spring & Summer ·DUSTERS • FAMI.LY PACK RING COATS_: $ EA Many st yJes, wonderful fabrics. Permanent press. Sl ee veless, 3/4 sleeves, Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes. Asst . styles arid smart new plaids . Permanent press ,and t olors. Flu tterbye , Hob-Nobber, Berkshir e, Korrell, Kay Whitney, machine washabl e. No iron . Small, medium and large . Shop at Stiffl er 's and save every day. .' Russ Togs, and Bobbi e Brook s. . Ladies' Styles LADIES' PANTIES Nylons, cotton trico.t . Sizes 5 to 10. Big .asst. of colors Fancy trims, plain and fancy. Stock ur now for Mother at St.ffler's. 100 per cent nylon move-ease panties. fit-bend ease. won't cling . While only. Trunk leg , briefs, bikini s. Sizes 5. to 9. . .. .. ,.'· ~ New summer shades, medium, medium tall, tall. petite. And White, out sizes 1.89 pr. . . & Rayon . Elastic leg and band leg brief. Long wearing, save now at Stiffler' s. 0 NEW SPRING liD TAlK TOPS Each Phil Maid Half Slip $1.99 to $3.00 . Fine qua lity 100 per cent nylon knit shell s, sleeveless styles in whit ~ and c_olors . Fancy PLi nt nyl on tank tops in a variety of patfern s. S12es S-M· L. Straws, leath'er, vynel. Big asst. of styles and colors, beige, white, black. All budget priced, shop for Mother at ler's. It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! Big Selection Ladies' Fancy Ladies' Gale-Proof Musselman BlACKB~RRY - AND BlACK RASPBERRY EACH t99EA Smart · : Sturdy Gale proof spring colors . Asst . plains .......-.. and fancy patlems. All budget priced. um - :" bre ll as with attra ctive · 100 per cent nylon . While only. Sizes 32 to 42. Shadow panel. Reg. 2.59 Value. See these for value plus. new laney colors. Asst. handle low st y les. Specially Stiffler prices. Reg. $1.99 value, ladies new assorted style summer sandals. Sizes s to 10. See these and save at Stiffler's. . I . . • . PR. OTHERS AT 1.99 A PAIR It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! 3.99 4 gg· Ladles' Famous Lovable and UNDERFASHIONs· . BIG ASSORTMENT Bras · Garter Belts . Girdles. Stretch & seamless bras . Big assortment of styles. 32A to 460. Girdles S-M· L-XL. :; . EACH Assorteo styles and colors. Always fresh . 100 per cent cotton, guaranteed washable. Colors remain bright and fresh. Permanent press, needs no ironing. Sizes i2 to 32112 . . 1.29 EA. I .180l TO • MUSLIN SHEETS 81x99-72x108 81x108 1ncl TWIN FillED FULL Fll lED nne count white cot- tan Jllllllln Sheela In teCiillr, tuU at twin ..... Npper'dl brand. lClrtra Ionr fiiU •lze or tuU tilted white tolton , PeppereD Bheell lllat WHJ" lonii!J', , $)79 . $1~' EACH nne cowrt Values To 25c & 29c Large Asst. BRoADlOOM 42x36 PILLOW CASES whit. rot!Du J11111lln Pll- RUG BLOCKS 17~ no Reg. 5.99 ironing, drip d,ry . Big assortment of colors to choose from. Save now at Stiffler's," here's a gift for the home. . . ,. .... FAMOUS "PEPPEI,ELL'' BRAND WHITE' COTTON . . EA. .· ·: Value EA to 2.79 & 2.99 Asst. Rayon l .. THROW .RUGS ( 22 OZ. "I 39~ ' CAN I 16 EA. EA. Ute oheell• Special purchase group of befler quality area rugs. Shag & viscose loop in many styles and c ' . colors. · Special. purchase 9'0up of, better quality area rugs . Big asst. of sizes and colors in many styles and colors . l 200 'ro Sell Values to 1.59 SUNBEAM 10~ CAKE 1 AREA RUGS . · STOIU,i HOURS Ol PLEBUTTE CANS$} 28 OZ. JAR 29~ 5 LB. COCONUT LAYER .59~-'' CHICKEN TURKEY ·SALISBURY STEAK MEAT LOAF VALUABLE COUPON ~ 39 ~ EJIIRICIIED FWUR · EXPIREs· 5·8·71 goodaL NEW HAVEN . VALUAI~E WITH COUPON surER MKT. .' . COUPON . Prices Effective. Thru MAY 8th We Accept FEDERAL Mon., Tues., Wed: 9:00ttll8:30 Thurs., Fri., Sai. FOOD CLOSED ON. , I ~r'h ~BAG~~~· Gold Medal Flour ~ DINNERS 9:00tll18:00 88• Ea. r. Special purch.ase Values to 1.29. Big . s~.g . & viscose loop 300 to 11 ha ~ . se s g . in !1'\0ny lyles ahd voscose loop. In . asst. colo s. A big ~r~~~: ~ styles at 1 your these an(j anll . · Shop , up n<.'w. "' S~lflj.r's 39~ lflhere Only .the .Rn~st llf11 Dol ' 1 57' Ea. ·1~A. 32 OZ. JAR DEL MONTE CHUNK STYLE MORTON SOFT DRINKS/ 12 oz. CAN oz. LOAF TOPPS . AREA \ RUGS AREA RUGS .,. •2• viscose· loop & sheg. AREA RUGS 516 ' ' Fine qualify dinnerware (l'lade by Sci O· Pottery. Pretty patterns 4 plates, 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 desserts . · purchase $} DRESSING . DUTCH GIRL PINTO BEANS . BAKERY DEPT. SPRAYt STARCH Valuesto1.59 · Values To2.9 9 · · EXTRA SPECIALi Close Out Group Viscose Loop & Shag 20 fo Seii-Speclal 29 OZ. CANS LUCK'S \SHERBET BAR 5 ' ~a lues PEACHES 7uws $} 4 GAL ·. FAIRMONT ORANGE RASPBERRY · SALAD Easy Monday .. . taw-e.-to metch PAll · ' ZESTEE TWIN PAK • 2% MILK . ' • O'SAGE FREESTONE REEN BEANS GAL (ALL GRINDS) ' 3~! BED SPR 3LB. CAN ' DINNERWARE 100% rf.otton Tufted . Pre - shrunk, lb.lo~ COFFEE TOMATOES quart 49~ Sclo Pottery Decorated Special Purchase! USE DRESSES New Florida · FAIRMONT It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! . It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! Smart New CABBAGE ~N ,49~ FOLGER1S BROUGHTON • JELLY .3 ·894 JARS ' It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day "Values! 49~ New Texas ; ICE MILK APPLE ';,. GRAPE .25~ to 2.99 SANDALS FULL SLIPS 12% OZ. NEWPORT CUT • ·2 9 ~ 1~ (WITH GRAVY) It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! Special! Reg. 1.99 Ladies' Summer Head &Neck Scarfs Nylon Tricot FANCY • 1o~ 5 -lb... bag • , • 99~ lb. MORTON HOUSE BEEF- PORK- SALISBURY STEAK POTATOES Garlic, Thick Sliced and . Regular EA. s;:~; New Florida Red Bologna........... 8 oz. pkg. 49' ; 2'~'15 It's Stiffler's For . Mother's Day Values! lb. Bacon Ends & Pieces ... lb. 29' to Lean an:ixTender or First Cut BANANAS All Meat Wieners .......... . 12. .Qk.J~- t.~· And Fancy Plaids. Skirts, shorl s, tops, blouses, slacks, coordinates . - Our spring showing is complete with all the new fabrics, colors & patlerns - Buy Bobbie Brooks, Russ Togs , Aileen & Whisller . sge Golden Ripe • Braunschweiger.......... lb. 49' Ladies' New SUMMER STYLES Sugar Cuod II Kahn s Specialities!• • STRIPES ARE 'IN! : : : ; ·: . : · lb. a ------------------· m SLEEVELESS SHELLS ·' Sportswear · Ladies Movie Star & 100% .. IYLOI KilT White, Be1'ge, 32 fa 46: Fancy lace trim . Cotton / nylon assorted styles. New no -cllng, static free . Big selection- Famous Ph il Maid & Movie Star . . and extra large. Cotton 1.37 SLAB BACON ·Wirigs _______ ~b; ·_ 33~ . S'maii -Medium · large 2 lb. !Oil BUCKET STEAK GROUND BEEF Legs--------~b~-39~ ·'· LADIES' FilE SLIPS 2~9 3.:~1:. ...., It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values/ ... ~ COUNTRY STYLE SMOKED, lb. 59' LINK, lb. 99' Breasts ______ lb:. 49~ ' lb. · COUNTRY SAUSAG£ ..................... ~!1..69 ' . .. . It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! . It's Stiffler's For mo,rner's Day Values! : It's Stiffler's For Mother's JJay Values! . . It's Stiffler.'s For Mother's Day Values! Ladies' Phil Maid & Movie Star Fancy Full La~ies' 1.39 PAIR PAIR Pl W. Va. Whole Hog ~· Choice Frying Chicken Parts 39~Pl l.b. . Ham ............... . -.. -...........lb· 79* Cooked Wafer Sliced 3 lb. or More .PANTlES PANTY HOSE 50 Ful~ Ladl~s' Famous Campus 100% Nylon Seamless Strekh . Half or Whole lb. It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! Famous May Queen MOVIE STAR Fancy Panties ·29t 59~ It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! Lddles' Famous HAMS ~ . . -' : . ~ed .•. • It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! ·.. It's Stifflrr's For Mother's Day Values! . Values to 22 .99 ladies better spring coats. New smart styles and fabrics . Close-out group. Broken sizes, save Big now! 59~ Semi-Boneless 3 BREASTS 3 LEGS 3 WINGS 3 GIBLETS EA. Big selection of Dusters lor. : Mom . Cotton terry cloth , fancy and plain colors and Emge's Ful~ Cooked · Best Parts of The Chicken • ' . I . I' ·- 'NEW HAVEN, W.VA. STAMPS. �. . 17:... The Dally Senllnel, ~oy, o.,May 5,1971 OPEN I ••• · FRI. l ,\ TIL 9 POMEROY Mothe(s Day Sunday, May 9 SAT. osave mon ' . . . . I and I 'Ott're ·oin AT THE NEW HAVEN SUPER~ARKET!- --- -- . ... W'rth Quallty UP LOWER \ It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! : It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! . It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! . It's Stiffler's For Mot/ler's Day Values! and Teny Cloth Ladies .Spring Coat Style For Mom! ADRESS FOR MOM! Ladies' New Cotton U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE A Val. to 22.99 Ladies' Ladies' New Spring & Summer ·DUSTERS • FAMI.LY PACK RING COATS_: $ EA Many st yJes, wonderful fabrics. Permanent press. Sl ee veless, 3/4 sleeves, Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes. Asst . styles arid smart new plaids . Permanent press ,and t olors. Flu tterbye , Hob-Nobber, Berkshir e, Korrell, Kay Whitney, machine washabl e. No iron . Small, medium and large . Shop at Stiffl er 's and save every day. .' Russ Togs, and Bobbi e Brook s. . Ladies' Styles LADIES' PANTIES Nylons, cotton trico.t . Sizes 5 to 10. Big .asst. of colors Fancy trims, plain and fancy. Stock ur now for Mother at St.ffler's. 100 per cent nylon move-ease panties. fit-bend ease. won't cling . While only. Trunk leg , briefs, bikini s. Sizes 5. to 9. . .. .. ,.'· ~ New summer shades, medium, medium tall, tall. petite. And White, out sizes 1.89 pr. . . & Rayon . Elastic leg and band leg brief. Long wearing, save now at Stiffler' s. 0 NEW SPRING liD TAlK TOPS Each Phil Maid Half Slip $1.99 to $3.00 . Fine qua lity 100 per cent nylon knit shell s, sleeveless styles in whit ~ and c_olors . Fancy PLi nt nyl on tank tops in a variety of patfern s. S12es S-M· L. Straws, leath'er, vynel. Big asst. of styles and colors, beige, white, black. All budget priced, shop for Mother at ler's. It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! Big Selection Ladies' Fancy Ladies' Gale-Proof Musselman BlACKB~RRY - AND BlACK RASPBERRY EACH t99EA Smart · : Sturdy Gale proof spring colors . Asst . plains .......-.. and fancy patlems. All budget priced. um - :" bre ll as with attra ctive · 100 per cent nylon . While only. Sizes 32 to 42. Shadow panel. Reg. 2.59 Value. See these for value plus. new laney colors. Asst. handle low st y les. Specially Stiffler prices. Reg. $1.99 value, ladies new assorted style summer sandals. Sizes s to 10. See these and save at Stiffler's. . I . . • . PR. OTHERS AT 1.99 A PAIR It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! 3.99 4 gg· Ladles' Famous Lovable and UNDERFASHIONs· . BIG ASSORTMENT Bras · Garter Belts . Girdles. Stretch & seamless bras . Big assortment of styles. 32A to 460. Girdles S-M· L-XL. :; . EACH Assorteo styles and colors. Always fresh . 100 per cent cotton, guaranteed washable. Colors remain bright and fresh. Permanent press, needs no ironing. Sizes i2 to 32112 . . 1.29 EA. I .180l TO • MUSLIN SHEETS 81x99-72x108 81x108 1ncl TWIN FillED FULL Fll lED nne count white cot- tan Jllllllln Sheela In teCiillr, tuU at twin ..... Npper'dl brand. lClrtra Ionr fiiU •lze or tuU tilted white tolton , PeppereD Bheell lllat WHJ" lonii!J', , $)79 . $1~' EACH nne cowrt Values To 25c & 29c Large Asst. BRoADlOOM 42x36 PILLOW CASES whit. rot!Du J11111lln Pll- RUG BLOCKS 17~ no Reg. 5.99 ironing, drip d,ry . Big assortment of colors to choose from. Save now at Stiffler's," here's a gift for the home. . . ,. .... FAMOUS "PEPPEI,ELL'' BRAND WHITE' COTTON . . EA. .· ·: Value EA to 2.79 & 2.99 Asst. Rayon l .. THROW .RUGS ( 22 OZ. "I 39~ ' CAN I 16 EA. EA. Ute oheell• Special purchase group of befler quality area rugs. Shag & viscose loop in many styles and c ' . colors. · Special. purchase 9'0up of, better quality area rugs . Big asst. of sizes and colors in many styles and colors . l 200 'ro Sell Values to 1.59 SUNBEAM 10~ CAKE 1 AREA RUGS . · STOIU,i HOURS Ol PLEBUTTE CANS$} 28 OZ. JAR 29~ 5 LB. COCONUT LAYER .59~-'' CHICKEN TURKEY ·SALISBURY STEAK MEAT LOAF VALUABLE COUPON ~ 39 ~ EJIIRICIIED FWUR · EXPIREs· 5·8·71 goodaL NEW HAVEN . VALUAI~E WITH COUPON surER MKT. .' . COUPON . Prices Effective. Thru MAY 8th We Accept FEDERAL Mon., Tues., Wed: 9:00ttll8:30 Thurs., Fri., Sai. FOOD CLOSED ON. , I ~r'h ~BAG~~~· Gold Medal Flour ~ DINNERS 9:00tll18:00 88• Ea. r. Special purch.ase Values to 1.29. Big . s~.g . & viscose loop 300 to 11 ha ~ . se s g . in !1'\0ny lyles ahd voscose loop. In . asst. colo s. A big ~r~~~: ~ styles at 1 your these an(j anll . · Shop , up n<.'w. "' S~lflj.r's 39~ lflhere Only .the .Rn~st llf11 Dol ' 1 57' Ea. ·1~A. 32 OZ. JAR DEL MONTE CHUNK STYLE MORTON SOFT DRINKS/ 12 oz. CAN oz. LOAF TOPPS . AREA \ RUGS AREA RUGS .,. •2• viscose· loop & sheg. AREA RUGS 516 ' ' Fine qualify dinnerware (l'lade by Sci O· Pottery. Pretty patterns 4 plates, 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 desserts . · purchase $} DRESSING . DUTCH GIRL PINTO BEANS . BAKERY DEPT. SPRAYt STARCH Valuesto1.59 · Values To2.9 9 · · EXTRA SPECIALi Close Out Group Viscose Loop & Shag 20 fo Seii-Speclal 29 OZ. CANS LUCK'S \SHERBET BAR 5 ' ~a lues PEACHES 7uws $} 4 GAL ·. FAIRMONT ORANGE RASPBERRY · SALAD Easy Monday .. . taw-e.-to metch PAll · ' ZESTEE TWIN PAK • 2% MILK . ' • O'SAGE FREESTONE REEN BEANS GAL (ALL GRINDS) ' 3~! BED SPR 3LB. CAN ' DINNERWARE 100% rf.otton Tufted . Pre - shrunk, lb.lo~ COFFEE TOMATOES quart 49~ Sclo Pottery Decorated Special Purchase! USE DRESSES New Florida · FAIRMONT It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! . It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! Smart New CABBAGE ~N ,49~ FOLGER1S BROUGHTON • JELLY .3 ·894 JARS ' It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day "Values! 49~ New Texas ; ICE MILK APPLE ';,. GRAPE .25~ to 2.99 SANDALS FULL SLIPS 12% OZ. NEWPORT CUT • ·2 9 ~ 1~ (WITH GRAVY) It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! Special! Reg. 1.99 Ladies' Summer Head &Neck Scarfs Nylon Tricot FANCY • 1o~ 5 -lb... bag • , • 99~ lb. MORTON HOUSE BEEF- PORK- SALISBURY STEAK POTATOES Garlic, Thick Sliced and . Regular EA. s;:~; New Florida Red Bologna........... 8 oz. pkg. 49' ; 2'~'15 It's Stiffler's For . Mother's Day Values! lb. Bacon Ends & Pieces ... lb. 29' to Lean an:ixTender or First Cut BANANAS All Meat Wieners .......... . 12. .Qk.J~- t.~· And Fancy Plaids. Skirts, shorl s, tops, blouses, slacks, coordinates . - Our spring showing is complete with all the new fabrics, colors & patlerns - Buy Bobbie Brooks, Russ Togs , Aileen & Whisller . sge Golden Ripe • Braunschweiger.......... lb. 49' Ladies' New SUMMER STYLES Sugar Cuod II Kahn s Specialities!• • STRIPES ARE 'IN! : : : ; ·: . : · lb. a ------------------· m SLEEVELESS SHELLS ·' Sportswear · Ladies Movie Star & 100% .. IYLOI KilT White, Be1'ge, 32 fa 46: Fancy lace trim . Cotton / nylon assorted styles. New no -cllng, static free . Big selection- Famous Ph il Maid & Movie Star . . and extra large. Cotton 1.37 SLAB BACON ·Wirigs _______ ~b; ·_ 33~ . S'maii -Medium · large 2 lb. !Oil BUCKET STEAK GROUND BEEF Legs--------~b~-39~ ·'· LADIES' FilE SLIPS 2~9 3.:~1:. ...., It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values/ ... ~ COUNTRY STYLE SMOKED, lb. 59' LINK, lb. 99' Breasts ______ lb:. 49~ ' lb. · COUNTRY SAUSAG£ ..................... ~!1..69 ' . .. . It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! . It's Stiffler's For mo,rner's Day Values! : It's Stiffler's For Mother's JJay Values! . . It's Stiffler.'s For Mother's Day Values! Ladies' Phil Maid & Movie Star Fancy Full La~ies' 1.39 PAIR PAIR Pl W. Va. Whole Hog ~· Choice Frying Chicken Parts 39~Pl l.b. . Ham ............... . -.. -...........lb· 79* Cooked Wafer Sliced 3 lb. or More .PANTlES PANTY HOSE 50 Ful~ Ladl~s' Famous Campus 100% Nylon Seamless Strekh . Half or Whole lb. It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! Famous May Queen MOVIE STAR Fancy Panties ·29t 59~ It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! Lddles' Famous HAMS ~ . . -' : . ~ed .•. • It's Stiffler's For Mother's Day Values! ·.. It's Stifflrr's For Mother's Day Values! . Values to 22 .99 ladies better spring coats. New smart styles and fabrics . Close-out group. Broken sizes, save Big now! 59~ Semi-Boneless 3 BREASTS 3 LEGS 3 WINGS 3 GIBLETS EA. Big selection of Dusters lor. : Mom . Cotton terry cloth , fancy and plain colors and Emge's Ful~ Cooked · Best Parts of The Chicken • ' . I . I' ·- 'NEW HAVEN, W.VA. STAMPS. �• EEKANDMEEK More, Bargains, IT BETTER BE FOOL- For Sale In Memory IN' LOVI NG memor y of our mother ,--Fr-anees·-Schneider·, who passed away May 5, 1933: A loving hear t that knew no guile. · Deep t rust in God that a ll was righ t , Her ioy to make some ot her br ight. 1f sick or su ffering one she knew, So me gentle act of lov e she'd do. No thought of se lf. but of " the other ." I know He sa id, " Well done, dea r mother ." The Children 5-5-ltc -~---- Card of .Thanks I WOULD like Jo thank all my ~ad 's friends and m ine who helped in any way at all . Special thank s to Rev . Cart and th e Ewing Funeral Home. Ida Mae Sull ivan 1967 PLYMOUTH 11395 Belvedere 2 dr . hardtop, V -8 motor. powersfeer ing, std. 3speed trans .. blk. top. ,cream body , radio. 1967 FORD $1495 Mustang, 6 cyl. , auto. trans., console, maroon finish , all good W· W tires, radio . Real Nice. 0 1965 CORVAIR lo\95 500 2 Or., local low mileage car , interior extra clean , medium green finish , all good w-w tires , radio. Plenty ot qo ·poWer. Just nicer than the· average car : Pameroy Motor Co. 5-5-llc WE WI SH to sincerely thank our many friends and neigh- Notice · -=-=--:-:-:== -- : --::-5--2-6tc BEAUTIFUL se lection· of flowers , baskets , wreaths , and sprays for Memoria l Day . Cliff Shoe Repair, Middl eport. 4-21- tfc For Rent Maiat /',..,nty Dog Warden Is Lowell Greer - -- - - -- - - - -- - OVEN FRESH bakery pro· ducts. Jimmy' s Pastry Shop, N . 2nd Ave .. Middleport . Phone 992-3555 . 4-29-JOtc KOSCOT Kosm etics, wigs and accessori es. May and June special. Kleansing Kream , 52.25. Distributors, Brown' s. Phone 992-511J. 4-23-ttc SAVE UP to one half . Bring your sick TV fo Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy .• 4-23-tfc SMALLEY 'S Gift Shop, Chester , Oh io. Flower s for M other 's Day and Memorial ~~ Day . ·•· $.88 and up . Phone: ' ' Chester 985-3537 . 4-23- 12tc WILL PICK up merchandise and take to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer , Rutland . Phone 742 -4461. 9-23-tfc ~R~U~B~BE~R ~S=T~A~ M~P~ S -m -a~ ~- lo order. 24 hour service. Dwaln or Wilma Caslo, Porflar~d, Ohio. 2-12-90tc ----REDUCE excess fluids with FLUIDEX 51 .69. LOSE WEIGHT safely wlfh Dex-ADiet, 98 cents, at Nelson Drugs. 5-5-3fc - ----- For MINOR automotive repair . Warren's Mower Shop, 248 Condor St .. Pomeroy . Phone 992-7357. 5-5-3tc -----YARD SALE every Friday and Saturday. Some antiques on Larkins St . In Rutland. 5-5-3tc - - -- - -- GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 9,'12 noon . Forked Run Sportsman Club. 5-5-3tc GAL>A AUCTION opening Friday, May 7 at 7 p.m . Kuhl 's Auction Barn, every Friday, Tuppers Plains , Ohio, at caullon light on Rt . 7. 5-2-61c - - -- -LASS! E: what Is true? by Johnny Cash. P.S. I' m not one of your puppies. - 4-29-6tc Auto Sales 1969 .BUICK leSabre, 2-dr. hardtop, power steering , power brakes, air, . 18,000 miles. Excellent condition . Phone 992-2288. • ll -10-tfc 1967 OLDSMOBILE 442, Cragar SS wheels, automatic tran sm isslon , 4-speaker stereo. power steering and brakes . Contact Jim Crow , phone 9922441 after 5 p.m. 5-4-61c ·~ POMEROY • J. W. C.rsoy, Mgr BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 5-4-30 3 ·PIECE- antique bedroom suite. Bendix Ironer, 2 small Radiant . gas heaters. Phone 992-7066. 4-29-61c Backhoe And End loader Work NEIGLER Con struction . For build ing or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigter, Ra cine, Ohio. 7-31 -tfc ----:------:-:-::-=-=--- RALPH' S CARPET Upholstery Clean ing Service. Free estima1es. Phone Gallipoli s 446-0294. 3-12-tfc Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Cr i ft Bradford -------- ELLEN' S Gift Shop, Reedsville, Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, sprays, baskets. Arrangements, 69c and up . 4-28-30!C BUILDING lots. Also, Bolen tractor and roto -tiller , mower', snowblower, like new, one new hassock fan, two lawn mowers. Albe r t Hill, phone 949 -2261 . 4-30-7tc - - -- - - Virgil B. TEAFORD 20~ The Daily Sentinel POMEROY - 3 bedroom home w ilh apartment, GARDEN SPACE , 2 baths, garage, storage buildi n g, GOOD CONDITION. $10 ,000. II Lost Reemn ds 'IIe, Q• I I At ·our May I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I m1, II . Wa,nted To Buy ReedsviUe Auto -Sales G!fd~~~:.~~:.~~~~:~::~ I ~:~.:-_-~ ~-:_~-~~~ ~~~-~-~~H~I 1. FOr Rent 1968 PONTIAC . I ' 1966 I MUSTANG . ' I 1966 ::'~e:g!• .";';aJ~.:"~i~~n:.-VOLKSWAGEN I · I ::_d~;!'!c,,k_wJ'~;:;:?.;,:..s~a:e: We talk to JOU like.a perSon.· .. WMP0/1390 1 UNFURN ISH EO ~ . room apartment. Ptioil~ ' 992-2288. · 1-31 -tlc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . 33, 112-mile north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992-2941. 3-5-lfC "-o----,--'---'-"-- FURNISHED and' unfurnished ~tment•. Close io school. Phclne 992-S-13-4. 10-18-tfc $1185 1I I II 1995 I I $1275 '850 II£«Y r!IN6/.e KN~ . I , __ _ _ __ CANDY NONE 0>- MY CONCERN 1 I GUE:OO! AVON LEFT Uf> IMJRKFOR 60NNAZ. ro _._, All you pay lor is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-5543 . Please! No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning. THE SHOP li-"'r-ti,.t•>m meat cutting ALLEYOOP . GASOUNE ALLEY Pleasant Ridge Ro.ad Pomeroy,O. ABC CLEANERS Mason,W. Va . O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads , Rt . 124. Complete front end service, tune up and . brake service . balanced elec Wheels tronically . All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates . Phone 992 -3213. 4-22-30tc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. "Ditching . Electric sewer .cleaning ." Reasonable rates. Russell, Ph one . John Gallipolis 446-4782. 4-7-tfc , Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Little 992-6346 . ' AUTOMOBILE Insurance be;n cancelled? Lost your operalor's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tfc THE BORN LOSER $tep Uvely and $AVE DON' THANK ME•" TliAMK "OODOY"! HE'S 6ANI<ROLLIN, lHl~ OPEIMTIOii AMD <;UARANTEEIN ' OUR STATE DEffiRTME!iT YOU'RE GOHMA BE SAFE HERE! RETREADS '10U I>Oii'1 HAVE 10 •fARrt 'l'tltJR KEEP," 1AMARA' HOWEVER, I 1I 1 CNJ I ASK '1-NL co.t£: TO M'<: AtJ~TI/J.t;, M~ Wll !tEL FREE "P MA~ A G;U;STIC+-l ?" IMK~ ~ AFTeRtJOOtJ OFF? I ~A~E FF.IDI\'1 'NHAWVER \'; OtJ ~OUR I I "OUPPOS~ YOU'll WANT 10 KEEP BUSY! ANY IDEAS? (Any Size) $995 DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS. 1. - City . DICK TRACY Plus recapable tire 21.Lohen- Civil War 2.Clvll War name 3. ToWnnear 4:1.Aeroas !.. Cornice . or .eckel G. Change 8. Uncle or aunt (abbr.) renown 7. Beeond 28. Civil (New Haveh.) ·4, Bre..twork ORDERS ARE TO ARREST US ON SIGJ.IT. 11. Graialand DO VOU DRINK, 12.Ralse 13. Marsh 14. City of POUO-l'? 15.Land measure GENERAL TIRE SALES 17. School of whales 18. Wallop 20. Confeder- NEW BRICK home on 'h -acre ' l -12-ffc lot In Tuppers Plains . ROOFING , Spouting ana Features built-In kitchen, Painting. Also, metal storage 992-7161 wall to wall carpet, bath and a ' building 10x10. concrele floor , half •. full basement. Call erected, for SJoo. Richard Middleport. Chester 985-3598. Wilt, Phone 992 -2889. 5-S-JOfc 4-12-JOtc , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . I I 1968 MONTEGO I I'.ONDER IF OH 1WEL':, I'T'e- For Your Garments · ii8*FORD._._u___. __;1nsl 1 I 1 I FREE STORAGE ------ ____ ........._ WINNIE WINKLE :pomeroy Home & Auto MIDDLEPORT LARGE YARD FOR CHILDREN- 2 slory frame, 3 bedrooms, BULLDOZER work . Basement ponds, landscaping, We do ali bath , CLOSE TO SHOP PI Nil, kinds of dozer work. Haul fill full basement. $9,500. • dirt and top soli. See or call PjOPERTIESARE SELLING Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m. Phone 992-3525. LIST WITH US TODAY HENRY CLELAND 4-23-JOtc REALTOR READY -MIX CONCRETE' Office 992·2259 delivered right to ~our 52 6tc - project. Fast and easy . ree estimales. Phone 992 -3284. NICE BRICK veneer house, 3 Goegleln Ready -Mi x Co ., bedrooms, living room, TV Middleport, Ohio. . , room , kitchen , bath and half, 6_30.1fc storage, utility room, garage. - - - -- - - - New Haven . Phone New O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Haven 882-2037. Commercial, residential and S-4-6tc industrial wiring . Phone 247 _ - - - - -- - - - 2113 - - - -- - ( 5·> -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-20911 POMEROY Mulberry Avenue/ 2 story frame, 4 SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 bedrooms , 1112 baths , full The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. basement. garage with Authorized Singer Sales and remodeled rooms over, LOTS Service . We Sharpen Scissors. OF ROOM FOR LARGE · 3-29-flc FAMILY .. $18,500. 110 Mechanic St. PQmeroy, Ohio Help Wanted INtt:~AWoN li FE·· $5.55 HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc Cleland Realty SR. Broker . MAN!! Wheel Alignment '· Real Estate For Sale HAY MAN ' S Auction House, laurel Cliff. Rt. 7 Pomeroy BELOW MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom s, bath , gas floor Middleport Bypass. Auction each Friday night, 7 p.m . This furnace, we ll. Gar age , and 8 lor S1.00 REGIS T ER ED T e nness ee out ce llar . Small gard en. week, May 7, one truckload of walk er stud servic e. gen eral merchandise, one Asking $7, 000.00. Harri sonvill e, Ohio. Phone large lot of assorted tools, 742-5862 . ' MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedroom s, featuring one rug loom. PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zi9 4-20-30tc 5-2-6fc bath , large li vi ng, sid e porch Zag Sewing Machines. Still 1n ------------and gara ge. Want $10,500 .00. original cartons . No at tachments needed, as our lll Court St. NEW LIMA ROAD - 4 large controls are built-in . Sews ' Pomeroy,Ohio bedroom s, bath, ni ce modern with 1 or 2 needles, makes RE~INED woman to prepare kitch en, ga s log firepla ce. full buttonholes, sews on buftons. evening meal and ~lay nights ba sement, 200,000 btu natural monQArams, and blind hem TOMATO PLANTS, Valiant, with shut -in . Privc\te . room torced air turnace . gas stitch. Full cash price, S38.50 Jung's Earliest. Marglobe, and bath, no nursing care . Beautitullarge front lawn and or budget plan· available. Oxharl , Stump of the World, Write Box 729-E1. c-o The porch . 15 acr es. On-ly Phone 992-5641. . Rutger s, Lmcoln, Dot's Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy, $22 ,000.00. 5-4-61c Excel. Yellow Colossal , Ohio. Burpee' s, Delicious and 2 ·YEARS OLD - 3 bedrooms 5-5-41c ELECTROLUX Vacuum Jubilee . Sturdv transplants . with large closets , 1'h Cleaner corQplefe with a tDozen for SOc. B. Quisen ceramic tile baths, gas fur. tachments, cordwinder and HELP WANTED : Living berry , Syr~cuse , . Ohio . nace and central air conpaint spray. Used but in like companion for elderly lady. · G A 5-2-12tp d·t 1 ionmg . arage. -1 connew condition . Pay $37.45 Light housework and cooking. dillon. $26.500.00. cash or credit terms Generous salary, Including STEREO. Walnut sol id state available. Phone 992-5641. room and board. Call 992-5397 stereo, 4 speed changer. 4 N E ES HOMES FROM 18,500.00 or 992-3507. ' 5-4-61c speaker sound system . Pay T0$12,500.00. CALL992 -l325. 5-3-3tc ---~-balance $68.10 cash or easy HELEN L. TEAFORD, PLANTS FOR SALE . Home terms. Call 992 -3352 . Associate EARN AT home addressing grown improved Mexican 4-29-6ft 4-J0-6tc envelopes. Rush stamped lomato plants, large smooth, self-addressed envelope to the non -acid. Also, Heinz 1350, • • • - - • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • 1 Ambrose Compa'h y, 4325 Yellow Golden Jubilee and I Lakeborn, Davisburg , large Supersonic. They are DEADLINES Michigan, 48019. sturdy, well rooted plants. 5 P.M. Day Before Publication 4-30-30tp Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Also, hot peppers, mangos ~ and cabbage plants. On Rt. Cancellation & Corrections 1241n Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet Will be accepteduntll9a.m . for Day of Publication qbove the park . Thomas REGULATIONS MEIGS boy's gold - ~lass ring Hayman. Th e Publisher reserves the 5-2-30tc • with blue set, Initials right to edit or reject any ads G.l . Call 992-2766 I found . _O _N _D _A _ .- c-re_a_m_, - good , deemed objectional. The 5-4-3tc -19_6_6_ H publisher will not be responsible condition . Phone 949-4843 . tor more than one incorrect ~~ i ns~ rtion . . RATES ForW~ntAdServl ce TELEPHONES, . bt'~s$ beds, 5 cents per Word one insertion clocks, dishes, cildllurniture, Minimum Charge 75c etc. Write M . D: Miler, Rt . 4, Phone 992-3980. · Station Wagon Ran . Wn ., 4 dr . 500 -V8, automatic, R&H, 12 cents per word three Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. consecutive insertions. IS-27-tfc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _5_-2-6tc _P.B., _P~S~--w~~e-~ll_h b~u! ;_n~e~lor, ~:to:r! ~~ -- ~ ___ . 18 cents per word six con. 700X18 TRUCK tires, small '••z:w'"4V=- ........... vww.W'¥4W¥• secutlve Insertions. ANTIQUES : Dishes , 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id Ford tractor, small manure· · telephones, tin , brass beds , spreader . Pet lamb. Call 949ads and ads paid within 10 days. lamps , etc. lee Rudisill, CARD OF THANKS Phone 992-3403. 3073 52-6tc ____________________________ & OBITUARY 4-23-301p $1.50 for .50 word min imum . Each additional word 2c. SOUTHERN plants: tomato, BLIND ADS cabbage; peppers, sweet Catalina, hdtp., 2 dr., V-8, automatic, P.B., P.S., R&H. Additional 25c Charge per potatoes and onion, May · 1. Advertisement. 2 BEDROOM mObl'le home. Order now, Charles R. Harris. .~.~~-, OFFICE HOURS · .Rac ine ~rea . Phone 992 -6329. Portland, Ohio. Phone 8438: 30 a.m•. to 5: 00 p.m . Daily, 5-3-7te 2693. 8: 30 a:m. to 12 : 00 Noon 4-20-12tc · Hdt~-· 2 dr., 6cyl .. automatic trans ., R&H, one owner, tow Saturday. 4 ROOMS. bath, unfurnished apartment. Also, 4 rooms, . -NI_cE _ B-UF _ F_E-T.-$3-0-.-Early • • • - . . • •..,...;.. bath, furnished apa'rlment. Trailer space with patio . · American sore bed, . 530. Collections . of old bolfles. Albert Hilt, phone 949-2261. 4-30 -7tc Phone 992 .5960 · ....... - . .... 5_5_3tp ------------- 5-1-tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Sepli c tanks installed . George ( Bill ) Pullins, Phone 992-2.478. 4-25-tfc -------- USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES ~ oLD . NUFF TOLARN TH ' FACKS 0' D-i' 606 E. Millin, Pomeroy, 0. 773-5543 C. BRADFOR-D, Auctioneer DATES/ EXPERT 1nsured- E xperienc:ed Work Guaranteed SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanltallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2- 12-tfc ...... • . Pomeroy , Ph. 992-2143 All Weather Roofing & Construction co. DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742-3945 742-4902 POI.IC'i... H·HE. GOES OFF A CHILE-HE'LL COMEBACK A HE'S BAN' y._ From the Largest Truck orBulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. NEW & OLD WORK Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. ~eTIR6MENT T~EII.E'S JUST,ONE THING THAT'S HOLt>IN<1 ME BACK ... U'L AI)NER Roofing & Carpenter Wolk Spouting, Roof Painting JOHNSON MASONRY ,AN D ON THAT KIND Q!;'MQ"lE'( L ( ANT AFFORD TO HAVE 'lOUR. EXPERIENCED . Radiator Service BLAEJTNARS PLANTS NOW ready : Single and double petunias, pansies, coleus , Mexi can tomatoes and oth er varieties , peppers , FOR SALE cabbage, 112 or 1 dozen packs. Don Hubbard, Syracuse . DELILAH Mays real estate, 46.67 acres in Olive Township, Ohi o. Phone 992-5776 . Meig s County will be sold to 4-22-24fc highest bidder for not less than apprai sed price of 700X18 TRUCK t ires. Small $1, 200.00, Sa tu rday , May 8, farm tractor , small manure 1971 at 10: 00 a.m . at the office spread er , pet lamb. Call 949of J. B. O' Br ien , allorne.y, 3073. 100111 Cou rt Street, Pomeroy, 5-3-61c for further informati on call 992-2720. 5-2-6tc COAL lime stone. Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main Sf. , HOUSE. 4 rooms, bath, 2 lots, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. located in Syra cuse. Call after 4-9-tfc 3 p.m . weekdays 992-2806 5-5-61c For Sale Aluminum Sheets llfNEFITS •I . .. ABOUT . Evenings Coll992-2534, Dale Dutton - - -- -- For Sale MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Ba iley in Bashan . If in te rested , contact by letter at this address: Mrs. A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St. , No .• St . Petersburg, Florida 33714. 5-2-3otc . ME A PINE. JOB AT A VEil.'/ GClOt> SAlAII.'i, WITI-I EXCElLENT PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Come See Us At 97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 24 ACRE FARM, long Bottom, with or without farm machin ery . House with 3 bedrooms , dining room , living r oom, 1'12 baths, enclosed back por ch, wall to wall carpeting . Aluminum siding, awning , stor m windows and s1o rm door s. City water . Selling due to ill health . Phone 614-985-3938. 4-25-18tp HAND PUSH MOWERS As low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As tl4.9S WU'VE. OFFEAEC> And Conventional Loans. - - -- - -- h i. Off. AND IllS FRIENDS You will have something of value to shew for the$$$ vou spend when you buy your home - plus, you Qain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and YQU are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A .. F.H.A., - - - - - - -- At Landmark, Everyone Can! -!!ALSO DQUBLE~WIDES 5EE TOM CROW, GUY SHUl-ER OR BOB CROW * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * - - -- - - Phone f92-tll1 .trCHAMPION .jlrVAN DYKE What Do You Have For The$$$ You Pay In Rent? ORGAN - Baldw in home organ with rhythm , to be picked up in this area . Pay rema ining balanc e or take over paymen t s. May be seen HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His . , l ocally . Wr i te credit Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. manager, Graves Plano and 10-25-tfc Organ Company, 383 E. Broad St ., Columbus, Ohio 43215. · 5-4-3tc FIVE ROOM hou se, two bedroom s, bath , basemenf. PIANO - Spinet piano, walnut wall to wall carpet in living r oom , bedrooms , · and bath. fini sh, Baldwin, will be picked Gas f orced air furnace. up in this area. Assume Middleporl, phone 992-3420. payments or refinance . May 4-25-ff c be seen locally . Write, Credit Manager, Graves Piano and Organ Company, 383 E. Broad RESTAURANT and equipment St .. Columbus, Ohio 43215. with game room, Mason, W. ~ 5-4-Jtc Va. Phon e Rutland 742-5265. 4-30 -6tp of - - -- -- - u.s. icWINSOR -tcBUDDY 742-4902 AUTOMATIC wa ter softener and 'c old water tank, like new. Lowell Bing . Phone Chester 985-3816. 5-4-31p Notice Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Kitchens, Baths Room Additions. And Patios HAVE NINE York shire pigs. Males hav e been geld ed . Phone 949-2726 on old Portland Road . E. D. Johnson . 5-4-3tp IN HIS HIND POCKET 40 Minute• of Your Time C•n Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. Complete Remodeling AN TIQUE S, Phone 992- 5327. 4-6-JOtc WHAR IN THUNDER DID, VE HIDE IT? ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! JOHNSON MASONRY Real Estate For Sale pressions of sympathy extended to us at the death of ,------~~---. TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile our husband and father . Our Courl , Rt . 124, Syracuse, special thanks to the Racine ..,~ " " " Clhio. 992-2951 . emergen cy squad, the doctors 4-2- ttc and staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital. the UNFURNISHED 3 room Racine Masonic Brother:s who apartment. Inquire at served as pallbearers, the apartment 16, Coats Bldg .. efficient services of the Pomeroy, 0 . Rt. 3 Middleport. For Information Ewing Funeral Home. and the phone 992-3641. very consoling words of Rev . To Contact 4-27 -121c Fr eeland Norris. Your many Phone 992-9947 ads of kindness will never be GOOD 6-room, bath, 3 bedroom forgotten . Dogs found with no tags will home, gas heat, basement, Mrs . l . D. Webb and be picked up. garage. Well located. Wrlfe, Family. giving references, to Box 729Board Meigs 5-5-llc l , C-0 The Daily Sentinel, County Commissioners Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 5-4-61c GUN SHOOT every Saturday ------~ night at 6 p .m . near Racine REDUCE safe and fast with Planing Mill . Assorted meats . TRAIL-ER, Brown' s Trail er Gobese tablets and E-Vap Park . Phone 992-3324 . Sponsored by Syracuse Fire water pills. Nelson Drugs. 4-29-6tc Department. 4-14-60tp 5-5-31c - - -- - - - -· 2 BEDROOM mobile home. GUNSHOOT, Fridav. May 7, 7 LEG CRAMPS? Try Supplical Adults only. Phone 992-5592 . p .m., Mile Hill Road . Hams, 5-2-tfc with calcium , only S\.98 for a bacons, half hogs. sronsored bottle of 60 tablets at Nelson by Racine Fire Dep . . Drugs. 5-Htc 5-5-3tc PROOF Business Services :..sJ.e..R~- R ADI Q comb i nati on . Th is st ereo equipped with AM -FM r adio, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer . P~y ba lan ce $81.30, cas h. or terms. Ca ll 992-3352 . 4-29 -6tc ,MAPJ..E. - - - - -- - OPIM IVE$. 1:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO - - - -- - bors for their many ex - For Sale ' BREEDING rabbits: five does, two buc k ~ . Randall Roberts. - PROOF .. 'I.JH--· 51\)f.1FFV IT'S BEEN HID FER THREE SOLID DAYS AN ' HE AIN'T FOUND IT 'lET 10. Athletic 211. Tether's relative 29. Mlas Sandt SALE of -the CENTURY I TERRY A Pbt.mct-"1 NJll)ll!e5 Ofi.IMoTIQHf It! Hf GOes -Quality Mobile Homes at low low prices. TO THE PI!OPI.f THE football rival - Unteramble the"' four Jumblet, one Iotter to each squere, to form four ordinary wordo. War battle Bite 38.MIII J'ltl«ora1d 40. Unique 2i Sher· badge ther'a "Inside ~) 28. Hound's . prey 34. Purpllah 42. Ponnlt eolor M.Anctent Greek coin 4G.ln T4.4BE the put poem 48. Dellrnate 1HE: A\\llo.I IN!&'? 33. Astronaut'• vehicle 35. Republic of Ireland ) I ahtpment ~·(II 39. First-rate 41. Bite of two '' ""'-"' Ovll War battle• this Week, Now ll'l'llllle 0 II the clrcltd lelttra •llf11l1• to form the anawer, u au1re•ttd b7 tile above cartoon. ]ABOVE THE (I I I I I J , (A-wen tomorNw) Jumhf<;, FLUKE (2 wdt.) Yctierday'• t4.Makela<:e ' HOW 1-11\!JH ~ 0 36. Mfne Shop and Save tn cboor eance l WANT VERY 11\UCH 10 KteP U5, T!'IUIY, 11111 I 'M TRYIN6 TO lie HOIIE&T, I ~Ueetl THAT LMI'E!i IT UP 10 lOIJ, GooP I. I May 7 thru May 16 illUCET 43. Bt&dlum 37. Flnntah " ~ ~Wld~®u..J==~-~= :U. Harvard's lfts te.Gun· 10. Yule vial tor ll.Dall's support 32. 1Wse 01' 'lHlil BTlUIINUOUB LIFllL-THIDODOIU!I ROOSIIIVJliil' !0 lr71 ltlnr J'eatureo 8)'1141cato, lJlo.) . -··. qulalted 8.Tonnent croup ate soldier 16. "Coco'' 21. Examine, as 18.Com• an a.lloy manded o. jp'ln's wife 22. Van· Mrll. Sinatra 9. Ketto! old comlc• l"Mterday'1 Cryptoquole: I WISH TO PREACH NO'l' TIUl D<lCTRINJI 01' THill IGI{OBLIIIIIWIII!, BUT 'lHlil DOC'1'RDIII 47.'Awayfl'om mUitary duty (2wdt.) 4m•~" HotC1 ffl CATCH 11i11Jl (f BEFOUL GINTIT rmr lu ,,..,,,,_IN IIIP PUT 48.Moalem . , . \ 49.Morooco orlnooha 50. Gangater CAPI'AIN EASY PRICES ·AS LOW AS • •3995 · VIP ~ HEY: 'IOU'J<E· . - RE!ALL'{, READY FOFt ~ME ~UN­ HUH, 7P0FtTi · SOx12 Buddy 13995.00.--- ... ---,-----Save '400.00 ; 65-x12 Van Dyke 14HS,OO---------·Save '*.00, l.Sprlt. DAILY (JRYPI'OQUCYI'E-Here'l llow to work It: !·· ..,, .'\ ' " ' - I ' ' " I ·In!' _., • ··h I" AXYDLBAAXB POLLED Hereford · bull, pu~ebred, 1,300jbs., excellent health. Route 338, 1'12 miles below Ravenswood Ferry . Paul Sayre, phone 843 -2286. ' . . 5-5-3tc ' SUPER STUFF, sure nulf! That's . Blut Lustre for cleaning c1rpels. Rent electric lhiJTIPQOer, Sl. Biker Furnllure, MlddltpOI'I. 5-Htc LONGFELLOW One letter limply otandt tor another. In thla sample A ill uoed for tho thrM L'1, X for the two O'a, etc. Slncle letters, apootrophoo, the lenrth' and forn\atton ol the · words are all h!nts. ~eh day_the code letters are different. . lo ~ ·Reedsvl"ll.e. Auto· Sale·s1. !I OPEN EV~ . 3.,0 1:!25'2. II ""' Parkars~urg Mobl~a Homei MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFF.iC CIRCLE ' ' PARKERSBURG, W, VA. OPEN DAILY 9·8 · ·---------------~-~-~-~-~-~!-~-~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I SAT. 9;5 PHONE48U725 SUN. 1.5 ,. A Cryptorram Qaot.uon u M y HL v y LIt: 8 L ~OEY L E KMJT D.LYYTHFTEE FV F Vi-Y CAN I . T F v0 KHYHTR A K • VH YVBMHIUJ . MFNVf'T, ~ _ :__ ' '""-- - - ~I •, · '· ,• : ;..,. . ' �• EEKANDMEEK More, Bargains, IT BETTER BE FOOL- For Sale In Memory IN' LOVI NG memor y of our mother ,--Fr-anees·-Schneider·, who passed away May 5, 1933: A loving hear t that knew no guile. · Deep t rust in God that a ll was righ t , Her ioy to make some ot her br ight. 1f sick or su ffering one she knew, So me gentle act of lov e she'd do. No thought of se lf. but of " the other ." I know He sa id, " Well done, dea r mother ." The Children 5-5-ltc -~---- Card of .Thanks I WOULD like Jo thank all my ~ad 's friends and m ine who helped in any way at all . Special thank s to Rev . Cart and th e Ewing Funeral Home. Ida Mae Sull ivan 1967 PLYMOUTH 11395 Belvedere 2 dr . hardtop, V -8 motor. powersfeer ing, std. 3speed trans .. blk. top. ,cream body , radio. 1967 FORD $1495 Mustang, 6 cyl. , auto. trans., console, maroon finish , all good W· W tires, radio . Real Nice. 0 1965 CORVAIR lo\95 500 2 Or., local low mileage car , interior extra clean , medium green finish , all good w-w tires , radio. Plenty ot qo ·poWer. Just nicer than the· average car : Pameroy Motor Co. 5-5-llc WE WI SH to sincerely thank our many friends and neigh- Notice · -=-=--:-:-:== -- : --::-5--2-6tc BEAUTIFUL se lection· of flowers , baskets , wreaths , and sprays for Memoria l Day . Cliff Shoe Repair, Middl eport. 4-21- tfc For Rent Maiat /',..,nty Dog Warden Is Lowell Greer - -- - - -- - - - -- - OVEN FRESH bakery pro· ducts. Jimmy' s Pastry Shop, N . 2nd Ave .. Middleport . Phone 992-3555 . 4-29-JOtc KOSCOT Kosm etics, wigs and accessori es. May and June special. Kleansing Kream , 52.25. Distributors, Brown' s. Phone 992-511J. 4-23-ttc SAVE UP to one half . Bring your sick TV fo Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy .• 4-23-tfc SMALLEY 'S Gift Shop, Chester , Oh io. Flower s for M other 's Day and Memorial ~~ Day . ·•· $.88 and up . Phone: ' ' Chester 985-3537 . 4-23- 12tc WILL PICK up merchandise and take to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer , Rutland . Phone 742 -4461. 9-23-tfc ~R~U~B~BE~R ~S=T~A~ M~P~ S -m -a~ ~- lo order. 24 hour service. Dwaln or Wilma Caslo, Porflar~d, Ohio. 2-12-90tc ----REDUCE excess fluids with FLUIDEX 51 .69. LOSE WEIGHT safely wlfh Dex-ADiet, 98 cents, at Nelson Drugs. 5-5-3fc - ----- For MINOR automotive repair . Warren's Mower Shop, 248 Condor St .. Pomeroy . Phone 992-7357. 5-5-3tc -----YARD SALE every Friday and Saturday. Some antiques on Larkins St . In Rutland. 5-5-3tc - - -- - -- GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 9,'12 noon . Forked Run Sportsman Club. 5-5-3tc GAL>A AUCTION opening Friday, May 7 at 7 p.m . Kuhl 's Auction Barn, every Friday, Tuppers Plains , Ohio, at caullon light on Rt . 7. 5-2-61c - - -- -LASS! E: what Is true? by Johnny Cash. P.S. I' m not one of your puppies. - 4-29-6tc Auto Sales 1969 .BUICK leSabre, 2-dr. hardtop, power steering , power brakes, air, . 18,000 miles. Excellent condition . Phone 992-2288. • ll -10-tfc 1967 OLDSMOBILE 442, Cragar SS wheels, automatic tran sm isslon , 4-speaker stereo. power steering and brakes . Contact Jim Crow , phone 9922441 after 5 p.m. 5-4-61c ·~ POMEROY • J. W. C.rsoy, Mgr BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 5-4-30 3 ·PIECE- antique bedroom suite. Bendix Ironer, 2 small Radiant . gas heaters. Phone 992-7066. 4-29-61c Backhoe And End loader Work NEIGLER Con struction . For build ing or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigter, Ra cine, Ohio. 7-31 -tfc ----:------:-:-::-=-=--- RALPH' S CARPET Upholstery Clean ing Service. Free estima1es. Phone Gallipoli s 446-0294. 3-12-tfc Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Cr i ft Bradford -------- ELLEN' S Gift Shop, Reedsville, Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, sprays, baskets. Arrangements, 69c and up . 4-28-30!C BUILDING lots. Also, Bolen tractor and roto -tiller , mower', snowblower, like new, one new hassock fan, two lawn mowers. Albe r t Hill, phone 949 -2261 . 4-30-7tc - - -- - - Virgil B. TEAFORD 20~ The Daily Sentinel POMEROY - 3 bedroom home w ilh apartment, GARDEN SPACE , 2 baths, garage, storage buildi n g, GOOD CONDITION. $10 ,000. II Lost Reemn ds 'IIe, Q• I I At ·our May I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I m1, II . Wa,nted To Buy ReedsviUe Auto -Sales G!fd~~~:.~~:.~~~~:~::~ I ~:~.:-_-~ ~-:_~-~~~ ~~~-~-~~H~I 1. FOr Rent 1968 PONTIAC . I ' 1966 I MUSTANG . ' I 1966 ::'~e:g!• .";';aJ~.:"~i~~n:.-VOLKSWAGEN I · I ::_d~;!'!c,,k_wJ'~;:;:?.;,:..s~a:e: We talk to JOU like.a perSon.· .. WMP0/1390 1 UNFURN ISH EO ~ . room apartment. Ptioil~ ' 992-2288. · 1-31 -tlc TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . 33, 112-mile north of new Meigs High School. Phone 992-2941. 3-5-lfC "-o----,--'---'-"-- FURNISHED and' unfurnished ~tment•. Close io school. Phclne 992-S-13-4. 10-18-tfc $1185 1I I II 1995 I I $1275 '850 II£«Y r!IN6/.e KN~ . I , __ _ _ __ CANDY NONE 0>- MY CONCERN 1 I GUE:OO! AVON LEFT Uf> IMJRKFOR 60NNAZ. ro _._, All you pay lor is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you get them back. FOR FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-5543 . Please! No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning. THE SHOP li-"'r-ti,.t•>m meat cutting ALLEYOOP . GASOUNE ALLEY Pleasant Ridge Ro.ad Pomeroy,O. ABC CLEANERS Mason,W. Va . O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads , Rt . 124. Complete front end service, tune up and . brake service . balanced elec Wheels tronically . All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates . Phone 992 -3213. 4-22-30tc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. "Ditching . Electric sewer .cleaning ." Reasonable rates. Russell, Ph one . John Gallipolis 446-4782. 4-7-tfc , Dick Vaughan 992-3374 Dale Little 992-6346 . ' AUTOMOBILE Insurance be;n cancelled? Lost your operalor's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tfc THE BORN LOSER $tep Uvely and $AVE DON' THANK ME•" TliAMK "OODOY"! HE'S 6ANI<ROLLIN, lHl~ OPEIMTIOii AMD <;UARANTEEIN ' OUR STATE DEffiRTME!iT YOU'RE GOHMA BE SAFE HERE! RETREADS '10U I>Oii'1 HAVE 10 •fARrt 'l'tltJR KEEP," 1AMARA' HOWEVER, I 1I 1 CNJ I ASK '1-NL co.t£: TO M'<: AtJ~TI/J.t;, M~ Wll !tEL FREE "P MA~ A G;U;STIC+-l ?" IMK~ ~ AFTeRtJOOtJ OFF? I ~A~E FF.IDI\'1 'NHAWVER \'; OtJ ~OUR I I "OUPPOS~ YOU'll WANT 10 KEEP BUSY! ANY IDEAS? (Any Size) $995 DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS. 1. - City . DICK TRACY Plus recapable tire 21.Lohen- Civil War 2.Clvll War name 3. ToWnnear 4:1.Aeroas !.. Cornice . or .eckel G. Change 8. Uncle or aunt (abbr.) renown 7. Beeond 28. Civil (New Haveh.) ·4, Bre..twork ORDERS ARE TO ARREST US ON SIGJ.IT. 11. Graialand DO VOU DRINK, 12.Ralse 13. Marsh 14. City of POUO-l'? 15.Land measure GENERAL TIRE SALES 17. School of whales 18. Wallop 20. Confeder- NEW BRICK home on 'h -acre ' l -12-ffc lot In Tuppers Plains . ROOFING , Spouting ana Features built-In kitchen, Painting. Also, metal storage 992-7161 wall to wall carpet, bath and a ' building 10x10. concrele floor , half •. full basement. Call erected, for SJoo. Richard Middleport. Chester 985-3598. Wilt, Phone 992 -2889. 5-S-JOfc 4-12-JOtc , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . I I 1968 MONTEGO I I'.ONDER IF OH 1WEL':, I'T'e- For Your Garments · ii8*FORD._._u___. __;1nsl 1 I 1 I FREE STORAGE ------ ____ ........._ WINNIE WINKLE :pomeroy Home & Auto MIDDLEPORT LARGE YARD FOR CHILDREN- 2 slory frame, 3 bedrooms, BULLDOZER work . Basement ponds, landscaping, We do ali bath , CLOSE TO SHOP PI Nil, kinds of dozer work. Haul fill full basement. $9,500. • dirt and top soli. See or call PjOPERTIESARE SELLING Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m. Phone 992-3525. LIST WITH US TODAY HENRY CLELAND 4-23-JOtc REALTOR READY -MIX CONCRETE' Office 992·2259 delivered right to ~our 52 6tc - project. Fast and easy . ree estimales. Phone 992 -3284. NICE BRICK veneer house, 3 Goegleln Ready -Mi x Co ., bedrooms, living room, TV Middleport, Ohio. . , room , kitchen , bath and half, 6_30.1fc storage, utility room, garage. - - - -- - - - New Haven . Phone New O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. Haven 882-2037. Commercial, residential and S-4-6tc industrial wiring . Phone 247 _ - - - - -- - - - 2113 - - - -- - ( 5·> -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-20911 POMEROY Mulberry Avenue/ 2 story frame, 4 SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284 bedrooms , 1112 baths , full The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. basement. garage with Authorized Singer Sales and remodeled rooms over, LOTS Service . We Sharpen Scissors. OF ROOM FOR LARGE · 3-29-flc FAMILY .. $18,500. 110 Mechanic St. PQmeroy, Ohio Help Wanted INtt:~AWoN li FE·· $5.55 HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE. Phone 992-2522. 6-10-tfc Cleland Realty SR. Broker . MAN!! Wheel Alignment '· Real Estate For Sale HAY MAN ' S Auction House, laurel Cliff. Rt. 7 Pomeroy BELOW MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom s, bath , gas floor Middleport Bypass. Auction each Friday night, 7 p.m . This furnace, we ll. Gar age , and 8 lor S1.00 REGIS T ER ED T e nness ee out ce llar . Small gard en. week, May 7, one truckload of walk er stud servic e. gen eral merchandise, one Asking $7, 000.00. Harri sonvill e, Ohio. Phone large lot of assorted tools, 742-5862 . ' MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedroom s, featuring one rug loom. PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zi9 4-20-30tc 5-2-6fc bath , large li vi ng, sid e porch Zag Sewing Machines. Still 1n ------------and gara ge. Want $10,500 .00. original cartons . No at tachments needed, as our lll Court St. NEW LIMA ROAD - 4 large controls are built-in . Sews ' Pomeroy,Ohio bedroom s, bath, ni ce modern with 1 or 2 needles, makes RE~INED woman to prepare kitch en, ga s log firepla ce. full buttonholes, sews on buftons. evening meal and ~lay nights ba sement, 200,000 btu natural monQArams, and blind hem TOMATO PLANTS, Valiant, with shut -in . Privc\te . room torced air turnace . gas stitch. Full cash price, S38.50 Jung's Earliest. Marglobe, and bath, no nursing care . Beautitullarge front lawn and or budget plan· available. Oxharl , Stump of the World, Write Box 729-E1. c-o The porch . 15 acr es. On-ly Phone 992-5641. . Rutger s, Lmcoln, Dot's Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy, $22 ,000.00. 5-4-61c Excel. Yellow Colossal , Ohio. Burpee' s, Delicious and 2 ·YEARS OLD - 3 bedrooms 5-5-41c ELECTROLUX Vacuum Jubilee . Sturdv transplants . with large closets , 1'h Cleaner corQplefe with a tDozen for SOc. B. Quisen ceramic tile baths, gas fur. tachments, cordwinder and HELP WANTED : Living berry , Syr~cuse , . Ohio . nace and central air conpaint spray. Used but in like companion for elderly lady. · G A 5-2-12tp d·t 1 ionmg . arage. -1 connew condition . Pay $37.45 Light housework and cooking. dillon. $26.500.00. cash or credit terms Generous salary, Including STEREO. Walnut sol id state available. Phone 992-5641. room and board. Call 992-5397 stereo, 4 speed changer. 4 N E ES HOMES FROM 18,500.00 or 992-3507. ' 5-4-61c speaker sound system . Pay T0$12,500.00. CALL992 -l325. 5-3-3tc ---~-balance $68.10 cash or easy HELEN L. TEAFORD, PLANTS FOR SALE . Home terms. Call 992 -3352 . Associate EARN AT home addressing grown improved Mexican 4-29-6ft 4-J0-6tc envelopes. Rush stamped lomato plants, large smooth, self-addressed envelope to the non -acid. Also, Heinz 1350, • • • - - • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • 1 Ambrose Compa'h y, 4325 Yellow Golden Jubilee and I Lakeborn, Davisburg , large Supersonic. They are DEADLINES Michigan, 48019. sturdy, well rooted plants. 5 P.M. Day Before Publication 4-30-30tp Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Also, hot peppers, mangos ~ and cabbage plants. On Rt. Cancellation & Corrections 1241n Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet Will be accepteduntll9a.m . for Day of Publication qbove the park . Thomas REGULATIONS MEIGS boy's gold - ~lass ring Hayman. Th e Publisher reserves the 5-2-30tc • with blue set, Initials right to edit or reject any ads G.l . Call 992-2766 I found . _O _N _D _A _ .- c-re_a_m_, - good , deemed objectional. The 5-4-3tc -19_6_6_ H publisher will not be responsible condition . Phone 949-4843 . tor more than one incorrect ~~ i ns~ rtion . . RATES ForW~ntAdServl ce TELEPHONES, . bt'~s$ beds, 5 cents per Word one insertion clocks, dishes, cildllurniture, Minimum Charge 75c etc. Write M . D: Miler, Rt . 4, Phone 992-3980. · Station Wagon Ran . Wn ., 4 dr . 500 -V8, automatic, R&H, 12 cents per word three Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. consecutive insertions. IS-27-tfc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _5_-2-6tc _P.B., _P~S~--w~~e-~ll_h b~u! ;_n~e~lor, ~:to:r! ~~ -- ~ ___ . 18 cents per word six con. 700X18 TRUCK tires, small '••z:w'"4V=- ........... vww.W'¥4W¥• secutlve Insertions. ANTIQUES : Dishes , 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id Ford tractor, small manure· · telephones, tin , brass beds , spreader . Pet lamb. Call 949ads and ads paid within 10 days. lamps , etc. lee Rudisill, CARD OF THANKS Phone 992-3403. 3073 52-6tc ____________________________ & OBITUARY 4-23-301p $1.50 for .50 word min imum . Each additional word 2c. SOUTHERN plants: tomato, BLIND ADS cabbage; peppers, sweet Catalina, hdtp., 2 dr., V-8, automatic, P.B., P.S., R&H. Additional 25c Charge per potatoes and onion, May · 1. Advertisement. 2 BEDROOM mObl'le home. Order now, Charles R. Harris. .~.~~-, OFFICE HOURS · .Rac ine ~rea . Phone 992 -6329. Portland, Ohio. Phone 8438: 30 a.m•. to 5: 00 p.m . Daily, 5-3-7te 2693. 8: 30 a:m. to 12 : 00 Noon 4-20-12tc · Hdt~-· 2 dr., 6cyl .. automatic trans ., R&H, one owner, tow Saturday. 4 ROOMS. bath, unfurnished apartment. Also, 4 rooms, . -NI_cE _ B-UF _ F_E-T.-$3-0-.-Early • • • - . . • •..,...;.. bath, furnished apa'rlment. Trailer space with patio . · American sore bed, . 530. Collections . of old bolfles. Albert Hilt, phone 949-2261. 4-30 -7tc Phone 992 .5960 · ....... - . .... 5_5_3tp ------------- 5-1-tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Sepli c tanks installed . George ( Bill ) Pullins, Phone 992-2.478. 4-25-tfc -------- USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES ~ oLD . NUFF TOLARN TH ' FACKS 0' D-i' 606 E. Millin, Pomeroy, 0. 773-5543 C. BRADFOR-D, Auctioneer DATES/ EXPERT 1nsured- E xperienc:ed Work Guaranteed SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanltallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2- 12-tfc ...... • . Pomeroy , Ph. 992-2143 All Weather Roofing & Construction co. DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742-3945 742-4902 POI.IC'i... H·HE. GOES OFF A CHILE-HE'LL COMEBACK A HE'S BAN' y._ From the Largest Truck orBulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. NEW & OLD WORK Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. ~eTIR6MENT T~EII.E'S JUST,ONE THING THAT'S HOLt>IN<1 ME BACK ... U'L AI)NER Roofing & Carpenter Wolk Spouting, Roof Painting JOHNSON MASONRY ,AN D ON THAT KIND Q!;'MQ"lE'( L ( ANT AFFORD TO HAVE 'lOUR. EXPERIENCED . Radiator Service BLAEJTNARS PLANTS NOW ready : Single and double petunias, pansies, coleus , Mexi can tomatoes and oth er varieties , peppers , FOR SALE cabbage, 112 or 1 dozen packs. Don Hubbard, Syracuse . DELILAH Mays real estate, 46.67 acres in Olive Township, Ohi o. Phone 992-5776 . Meig s County will be sold to 4-22-24fc highest bidder for not less than apprai sed price of 700X18 TRUCK t ires. Small $1, 200.00, Sa tu rday , May 8, farm tractor , small manure 1971 at 10: 00 a.m . at the office spread er , pet lamb. Call 949of J. B. O' Br ien , allorne.y, 3073. 100111 Cou rt Street, Pomeroy, 5-3-61c for further informati on call 992-2720. 5-2-6tc COAL lime stone. Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main Sf. , HOUSE. 4 rooms, bath, 2 lots, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. located in Syra cuse. Call after 4-9-tfc 3 p.m . weekdays 992-2806 5-5-61c For Sale Aluminum Sheets llfNEFITS •I . .. ABOUT . Evenings Coll992-2534, Dale Dutton - - -- -- For Sale MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Ba iley in Bashan . If in te rested , contact by letter at this address: Mrs. A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St. , No .• St . Petersburg, Florida 33714. 5-2-3otc . ME A PINE. JOB AT A VEil.'/ GClOt> SAlAII.'i, WITI-I EXCElLENT PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Come See Us At 97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 24 ACRE FARM, long Bottom, with or without farm machin ery . House with 3 bedrooms , dining room , living r oom, 1'12 baths, enclosed back por ch, wall to wall carpeting . Aluminum siding, awning , stor m windows and s1o rm door s. City water . Selling due to ill health . Phone 614-985-3938. 4-25-18tp HAND PUSH MOWERS As low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As tl4.9S WU'VE. OFFEAEC> And Conventional Loans. - - -- - -- h i. Off. AND IllS FRIENDS You will have something of value to shew for the$$$ vou spend when you buy your home - plus, you Qain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and YQU are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A .. F.H.A., - - - - - - -- At Landmark, Everyone Can! -!!ALSO DQUBLE~WIDES 5EE TOM CROW, GUY SHUl-ER OR BOB CROW * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * - - -- - - Phone f92-tll1 .trCHAMPION .jlrVAN DYKE What Do You Have For The$$$ You Pay In Rent? ORGAN - Baldw in home organ with rhythm , to be picked up in this area . Pay rema ining balanc e or take over paymen t s. May be seen HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His . , l ocally . Wr i te credit Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. manager, Graves Plano and 10-25-tfc Organ Company, 383 E. Broad St ., Columbus, Ohio 43215. · 5-4-3tc FIVE ROOM hou se, two bedroom s, bath , basemenf. PIANO - Spinet piano, walnut wall to wall carpet in living r oom , bedrooms , · and bath. fini sh, Baldwin, will be picked Gas f orced air furnace. up in this area. Assume Middleporl, phone 992-3420. payments or refinance . May 4-25-ff c be seen locally . Write, Credit Manager, Graves Piano and Organ Company, 383 E. Broad RESTAURANT and equipment St .. Columbus, Ohio 43215. with game room, Mason, W. ~ 5-4-Jtc Va. Phon e Rutland 742-5265. 4-30 -6tp of - - -- -- - u.s. icWINSOR -tcBUDDY 742-4902 AUTOMATIC wa ter softener and 'c old water tank, like new. Lowell Bing . Phone Chester 985-3816. 5-4-31p Notice Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Kitchens, Baths Room Additions. And Patios HAVE NINE York shire pigs. Males hav e been geld ed . Phone 949-2726 on old Portland Road . E. D. Johnson . 5-4-3tp IN HIS HIND POCKET 40 Minute• of Your Time C•n Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. Complete Remodeling AN TIQUE S, Phone 992- 5327. 4-6-JOtc WHAR IN THUNDER DID, VE HIDE IT? ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! JOHNSON MASONRY Real Estate For Sale pressions of sympathy extended to us at the death of ,------~~---. TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile our husband and father . Our Courl , Rt . 124, Syracuse, special thanks to the Racine ..,~ " " " Clhio. 992-2951 . emergen cy squad, the doctors 4-2- ttc and staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital. the UNFURNISHED 3 room Racine Masonic Brother:s who apartment. Inquire at served as pallbearers, the apartment 16, Coats Bldg .. efficient services of the Pomeroy, 0 . Rt. 3 Middleport. For Information Ewing Funeral Home. and the phone 992-3641. very consoling words of Rev . To Contact 4-27 -121c Fr eeland Norris. Your many Phone 992-9947 ads of kindness will never be GOOD 6-room, bath, 3 bedroom forgotten . Dogs found with no tags will home, gas heat, basement, Mrs . l . D. Webb and be picked up. garage. Well located. Wrlfe, Family. giving references, to Box 729Board Meigs 5-5-llc l , C-0 The Daily Sentinel, County Commissioners Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 5-4-61c GUN SHOOT every Saturday ------~ night at 6 p .m . near Racine REDUCE safe and fast with Planing Mill . Assorted meats . TRAIL-ER, Brown' s Trail er Gobese tablets and E-Vap Park . Phone 992-3324 . Sponsored by Syracuse Fire water pills. Nelson Drugs. 4-29-6tc Department. 4-14-60tp 5-5-31c - - -- - - - -· 2 BEDROOM mobile home. GUNSHOOT, Fridav. May 7, 7 LEG CRAMPS? Try Supplical Adults only. Phone 992-5592 . p .m., Mile Hill Road . Hams, 5-2-tfc with calcium , only S\.98 for a bacons, half hogs. sronsored bottle of 60 tablets at Nelson by Racine Fire Dep . . Drugs. 5-Htc 5-5-3tc PROOF Business Services :..sJ.e..R~- R ADI Q comb i nati on . Th is st ereo equipped with AM -FM r adio, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer . P~y ba lan ce $81.30, cas h. or terms. Ca ll 992-3352 . 4-29 -6tc ,MAPJ..E. - - - - -- - OPIM IVE$. 1:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO - - - -- - bors for their many ex - For Sale ' BREEDING rabbits: five does, two buc k ~ . Randall Roberts. - PROOF .. 'I.JH--· 51\)f.1FFV IT'S BEEN HID FER THREE SOLID DAYS AN ' HE AIN'T FOUND IT 'lET 10. Athletic 211. Tether's relative 29. Mlas Sandt SALE of -the CENTURY I TERRY A Pbt.mct-"1 NJll)ll!e5 Ofi.IMoTIQHf It! Hf GOes -Quality Mobile Homes at low low prices. TO THE PI!OPI.f THE football rival - Unteramble the"' four Jumblet, one Iotter to each squere, to form four ordinary wordo. War battle Bite 38.MIII J'ltl«ora1d 40. Unique 2i Sher· badge ther'a "Inside ~) 28. Hound's . prey 34. Purpllah 42. Ponnlt eolor M.Anctent Greek coin 4G.ln T4.4BE the put poem 48. Dellrnate 1HE: A\\llo.I IN!&'? 33. Astronaut'• vehicle 35. Republic of Ireland ) I ahtpment ~·(II 39. First-rate 41. Bite of two '' ""'-"' Ovll War battle• this Week, Now ll'l'llllle 0 II the clrcltd lelttra •llf11l1• to form the anawer, u au1re•ttd b7 tile above cartoon. ]ABOVE THE (I I I I I J , (A-wen tomorNw) Jumhf<;, FLUKE (2 wdt.) Yctierday'• t4.Makela<:e ' HOW 1-11\!JH ~ 0 36. Mfne Shop and Save tn cboor eance l WANT VERY 11\UCH 10 KteP U5, T!'IUIY, 11111 I 'M TRYIN6 TO lie HOIIE&T, I ~Ueetl THAT LMI'E!i IT UP 10 lOIJ, GooP I. I May 7 thru May 16 illUCET 43. Bt&dlum 37. Flnntah " ~ ~Wld~®u..J==~-~= :U. Harvard's lfts te.Gun· 10. Yule vial tor ll.Dall's support 32. 1Wse 01' 'lHlil BTlUIINUOUB LIFllL-THIDODOIU!I ROOSIIIVJliil' !0 lr71 ltlnr J'eatureo 8)'1141cato, lJlo.) . -··. qulalted 8.Tonnent croup ate soldier 16. "Coco'' 21. Examine, as 18.Com• an a.lloy manded o. jp'ln's wife 22. Van· Mrll. Sinatra 9. Ketto! old comlc• l"Mterday'1 Cryptoquole: I WISH TO PREACH NO'l' TIUl D<lCTRINJI 01' THill IGI{OBLIIIIIWIII!, BUT 'lHlil DOC'1'RDIII 47.'Awayfl'om mUitary duty (2wdt.) 4m•~" HotC1 ffl CATCH 11i11Jl (f BEFOUL GINTIT rmr lu ,,..,,,,_IN IIIP PUT 48.Moalem . , . \ 49.Morooco orlnooha 50. Gangater CAPI'AIN EASY PRICES ·AS LOW AS • •3995 · VIP ~ HEY: 'IOU'J<E· . - RE!ALL'{, READY FOFt ~ME ~UN­ HUH, 7P0FtTi · SOx12 Buddy 13995.00.--- ... ---,-----Save '400.00 ; 65-x12 Van Dyke 14HS,OO---------·Save '*.00, l.Sprlt. DAILY (JRYPI'OQUCYI'E-Here'l llow to work It: !·· ..,, .'\ ' " ' - I ' ' " I ·In!' _., • ··h I" AXYDLBAAXB POLLED Hereford · bull, pu~ebred, 1,300jbs., excellent health. Route 338, 1'12 miles below Ravenswood Ferry . Paul Sayre, phone 843 -2286. ' . . 5-5-3tc ' SUPER STUFF, sure nulf! That's . Blut Lustre for cleaning c1rpels. Rent electric lhiJTIPQOer, Sl. Biker Furnllure, MlddltpOI'I. 5-Htc LONGFELLOW One letter limply otandt tor another. In thla sample A ill uoed for tho thrM L'1, X for the two O'a, etc. Slncle letters, apootrophoo, the lenrth' and forn\atton ol the · words are all h!nts. ~eh day_the code letters are different. . lo ~ ·Reedsvl"ll.e. Auto· Sale·s1. !I OPEN EV~ . 3.,0 1:!25'2. II ""' Parkars~urg Mobl~a Homei MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFF.iC CIRCLE ' ' PARKERSBURG, W, VA. OPEN DAILY 9·8 · ·---------------~-~-~-~-~-~!-~-~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I SAT. 9;5 PHONE48U725 SUN. 1.5 ,. A Cryptorram Qaot.uon u M y HL v y LIt: 8 L ~OEY L E KMJT D.LYYTHFTEE FV F Vi-Y CAN I . T F v0 KHYHTR A K • VH YVBMHIUJ . MFNVf'T, ~ _ :__ ' '""-- - - ~I •, · '· ,• : ;..,. . ' �., • ' ,News Notes . -Mothe(s Day Is Next Sunday By Alma Marshall You ' ll find a wonderful seledion of gifts for your .mother on hor· day next Sunday. Sho~ every floor . careluii.Y. E lberfelds salespeople will be glad lo help you lond the gofl you want, help you with sizes - colors - styles --card and gift wrap selections. Shop every week day 9: lO a.m. to S p.m .- Friday and Saturday ,,Joa.m. lo 9 p.m. SOME GUYS HAVE ALL THE LUCK - little Mark Burson, 6, wiU be backed by this line of "baby faces" in the Salisbury Elementary School minstrel show to be held at 7:32 p.m. Friday and Saturday. With Mark, left to right, are Jena Welker, Joy Baker, Unda Williams, Camille Swindell, Carol Morris, Mary Ridgway, Angela Sinclair and Leslie Cole. The Mason Homemakers meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Matilda Noble discussed forthcoming events including Mason's birthday celebration June 19 and the. Mother and Daughter banquet. Mrs. George Carson presented the devotionals from Acts, lOth chapter, 35th verse, and readings "Love Cannot Harm" and "Know Your Foreign Friends." Mrs. Alburtice Young conducted the lesson on "Nicaragua." A sample of Nicaragua food was served by Mrs. Young. The group agreed to have the Mother and Daughter Banquet Thursday, May 6, at 6:30 at Roush's Drive-ln. The treasurer's report was given by Mis. lloyd Williams. Arrangements were made to take pictures at the Mother and Daughter banquet. The hostess served refreshments to Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. Uoyd Williams, Mrs. George Hudson, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, and Mrs. Landon Smith. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE Zuspan, Jr., are announcing the birth of a daughter on April 6at Holzer Medical,Center. The infant named Stacey Darlene, weighed 6 pounds and 3 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Zuspan are the parents of a son, George, age 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John L. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. George Zuspan, Sr., al!_of Mason, and great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hudson, New Cumberland. THE APRIL MEETING of the New Haven Women's Society of Christian Service was held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Pickens. The Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller of Graham United Methodist Church COilducted a program on "Patterns." The society was reminded that God gave us a pattern of life, his b~:laws, the Ten Commandments, and His book of policies and principles is the Bible . Scriptures used were to enable members to lind "pieces of a pattern" that might help each to be more like Jesus. The fourth Friday evening has been set as the meeting dale, and the May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Brenda Merritt, New Haven. The group decided to make artificial corsages for the Mother's Day program. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pickens to Reverend Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Erma Roush, Miss Anna Allen and Mrs. Ada Clarke, Mrs. Woodrow King, Mrs. Brenda Merritt, and a guest, Mrs. Gladys Gilbert. THREE AREA persons attended a Postmasters Seminar at Jackson's Mill from Sunday until Wednesday. Attending were Dallas Walker, Mason's postmaster ; Margaret Ann Blake , postmistress at Clifton, and Bell Shields of Lakin. MRS. GLENN SHINN, Leon, recently observed her 80th birthday. The custom of open house was observed. Several of her sons and daughters, grandchildren and other relal(ves attended. Cake, coffee and punch were served to Mrs. Paul Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shinn and Jill, all of Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Herbert Capehart, Winfield, W. Va .; Mrs. Claudia Prunty, Mrs. Granville Smith, Mrs. Leonard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Shinn, Lowell and Alisa, Mrs. Vernon Keeler, Mrs. Uonel Keefer, and Mrs. Frank Boles, all of Leon, and Teresa Byer. WEST VIRGINIA Artists and Craftsmen Guild met April 30 and May 1at Cedar Lakes near Ripley. Mr. Walden Rousjl, guild president of Pt. Pleasant, presided. Elected to the board of directors were Otho "Tubby" FitzRandolph, Ohio River Rd., Pt. Pleasant ; Beatrice "Billie" Bannerman, and Ancil Cutlip. Tubby FitzRandolph has told in a news letter of two wood hand-earved eagles he shipped off to be given to dignitaries in Washington. Only one was accepted and Tubby has been two ways of life: Israel and the U.S.A. How might we profit from this knowledge and experience? To what extent are St. Paul Lutheran Church is "European Trip '!or Fun" - Christians responsible lor their announcing a series of family Slide presentation by Mr. David own happiness and for the night programs beginning May Bennett. Mr. Bennett's happiness of others? Special 9 for three consecutive Sunday itinerary is a secret. Come and emphasis will be placed on the evenings, May 16th, and 23rd. see where he went and hear family. The buffet luncheon will be The Faith and Ufe Institute what he did. It'll promise to be served at 6 p.m. The .speakers begins each evening at 6 with fun . dinner an~ the public is Invited Program for 9th, lOth, 11th program will begin at 7 p.m., a to attend. You may register by and 12th graders - May 9\h worship service will be held in contacting Mrs. B. R. Vance, "Masculinity and Femininity"; the Church Nave at 8 p.m. and Box 201, New Raven, W. Va. May 16th - "Sexual Values in each program will end at 8:30 phone 882-3125. Cost of Society"; May 23rd - "Your p.m. The registration fee is to registration is $!lor adults or 5(1 Personality : The You Others cover the programs and a free cents per Sunday and 5(1 cents Know." This is a Teenage will offering will be taken at the per series for Jr. and Sr. High Personal Development Series dinner for the cost of the meal. School students or 25 cents per and will be led ~Y Pastor Arthur Plan to attend and share in this / Sunday. Lund of St. Paul Lutheran family night program. The program follows: A Church in Pomeroy , Ohio . FELLOWSHIP DAY nursery for infants to Kin- Pastor Lund interned at the May Fellowship Day will be celebrated by the Bend Area DAVID ROACH dergarten age; Kingergarten, Massachusett s General Church Women United on May 7 NEW HAVEN - David 1st and 2nd grade students a Hospital in Boston lor his special program of arls and Clinical Counseling training. He here at 7:30p.m. at the St. Paul Roach, New Haven, made the crafts Mrs. Dwight Sayre will brings a wealth of technical Lutheran Church. This year's Dean's list at Canton Eleclead May 9th and 16th and Mrs. expertise in the counseling theme, "Focus on the Family in tronlcs Technology Institute David Simonton will lead on area. There will be filmstrips a New Era," will explore the at Canton, Ohlo, the second qualities which can make the term. David graduated from May 23. Third, fourth and fifth and discussions. The adult program is as family a "family for others. " Wahama High School last grade students a special Since the first May year. He visited his parents, program of Arts and Crafts with follows : May 9th - Rabbi Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Robert Lewison, Chaplain for Jewish Fellowship Day observances in Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roach, Thomas as leaders. Mr. Bennett Students at Ohio University. His 1933 it has been traditional for over the weekend and on May 9th and Mrs. Thomas topic'lolllbe "Israel" : The state church women across the returned on Sunday. May 16th and 23rd. of modern Israel, its country to use the first week of For sixth, seventh and eighth relationship to its neighbors, May to lift an emphasis on the - - - -- - - -- grades: May 9th - "Mexican Middle East Crisis. Israel creative and healing relations· Odyssey" - A travelogue film Today. Rabbi Lewison lived in among people in every com- brought out by the School Board slides and exciting tales from ' Israel for two years; during munity. Hen~:e each year ,. was that a good strong P.T.A.ls the Mayan Civilization of that time he studied Israeli life Church Women United has an asset to the school and that new ways to express parents and teachers should Mexico. Mr. Lloyd Roush will and history. Special emphasis found's love for all men through work toge.ther. AU agreed that a apologizing ever since. share his experiences on his on family life In Israel. May God h t te h uld b He said, "Well, I crowed before sunup." new ea mg sys m s 0 e He didn't learn that it had not been accepted until the middle recent trip. Indian history bas 16th - Mr. Jose Riov. Graduate just relationships in society. Mrs. carroll Adams, Jr. and number one for the sch~l been a hobby of Mr . Roush's so student from Israel now Mrs. Jack Flesher are serving followed by the need of a multi- of February . He said, "i'm sorry for telling that story (or lie) but come· and listen to his studylngatOhlo University. His co-ehairmen of the program pu rpose roo m~·· . t it was unintentional." fascinating tales. May 16th - topic will be "Life in the Kib- as and meeting for the evening. Mr . Bob Gurtis gave .a repor He went on to say, "The eagles had to be approved by a group "European Tour with a Pur- butz." From early childhood Special music and en- on the property corrumttee. He of (let's say) experts before acceptance. I got a list of things that pose," .- a one hour trip to through adolescent years the . England, France, Italy , children oflsrael are reared not tertainment will be provided in stated that they had mstalled were wrong. They <\urn near picked the eagle clean. When I got Austria, Germany, Yugoslavia, In the home but in a school addi lion . to the regular the new ~erry-go-round. and him back, I sat him on the dining table and every time I 8at down Belgium, Holland, and Swit. called the "Kibbutz." There are program. At the conclusion of that there 1s to be a. meetmg of to eat I'd read their criticisms and sit and look at him. It didn't zerland, Slide presentation of as many different kinds of the evening refreshments wiU the property comm1ttee before help lilY appetite, but it helped my dieting. I've lost 12 pounds and that durn eagle looks like a hippopotamus to me now. He's been Wahama students' trip abroad. Kibbutzim as there are schools. be served in the social room of the n~xl P.T.A. meeting. Presented by Mrs. Russell What is life like in a Kibbutz? the church. All church women Officers for the commg school removed to a dark corner, and some of these days when I get Capehart, May 23rd What happens to the parents? in the Bend Area are cordially year were elected: pres~dent, time, I'm going to start "Operation Transplant," to make an Do the children like this way of invited to attend the meeting. Job~ Wolfe; vace president, eagle of him . NEW HAVEN PTA Sheba Goheen; secretary, Hllda "When I getthrough, !11 have to chain him." life? Wbat can we learn from Preceding the New Haven Smith; treasurer, Judy Hesson. MRS. J . ROBERT ROACH, Mason, recently entertained with their experiences? May 23rd Dr. Kris Randolph - Coun- P.T.A. regular monthly Mr. Hershner's homeroom won a birthday party in honor of her son, Larryray's eighth birthday. Tonighl & Thursday seling Psychologist at the meeting, the Mason County the room count. Refreshments Games were played and prizes won by Karen Brown and Estel MayH Center for Psychological Board of Education members were served to those attending. Lavender. NOT OPEN BIRTH ANNOUNCED Ice cream, cake and orangeaid were served by the hostess, Services at Ohio University. took a guided tour of the elementary school building . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hester Mrs. Roach to Mary Ann Tripp, Melany and Dewayne White, Friday & Salurdoy .The topic "Stress and Strains of May 7-8 Family Life." The American Upon completion of the tour the of Mason are announcmg the Debbie and Dean Holstead, Sherry Russell, Karen Brown, Randy, TAKE THE MONEY family today. American meeting was called to order by b~th of a 6 pound, 5 ounce b.aby Ronnie and Estel Lavender, Kimmy Johnson, Roger Roach, June & RUN the vice-president, Mrs. Shelia gar!. The baby ~as born ~pnl 26 Marriages - , their problems Goheen I Technlcolor) at Holzer Med1cal Hospatal and Ann Hutton. Sending gifts were Robbie Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woody Allen and resolutions. How might · Devotions were led by Her- ha~ be. enJ name d Stacey Ann · Randolph, Stella Mae Randolph, Sarah Zuspan and Connie Lewis. Janet Margolin husbands and wives improve NEWLY ELECTED officers of the Mason Grade School PTA_ A Rarity! " M bert Richards. He read the !39th Th IS IS the flr st Child .of the their relationship? What to do TO COMMIT A when the children are "grown Psalm and then led the group in Hesters. Mrs. Hester IS the are president, Charles Kitchen; vice president, Robert Barnitz; MUROER prayer. fo~mer Beverly Burns ~f secretary, Mrs. Charles Stanley, and treasurer, Mary Roush. up" and gone ? Personal values. <Technicolorl Following the salute t? the Cbfton, W. Va . Mr . Hester IS MASON COUNTY HOMEMAKERS Council soon will have-a Louis Jourdarr Communication. Interpersonal flag the vice president in- employed as a techrucaan at the cookbook published with recipes from homemakers that will be Senta Berger relationships. "f'lt" The Adult program will give trod~ced the members of the Holzer Medical Clinic. Maternal sold. The money earned from this project will be used for the SHOW STARTS7 P.M. you an opportunity to sompare Mason County School Board to grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. benefit of the Homemakers council. all present. The meeting was George Burns of Clifton, W. Va. You can count on it - the recipes will be excellent. Do purturned over to Rev. William Paternal grandparents are Mr · chase a book for 25 cents that contain recipes from Mason County DeMoss who served as and Mrs. Eugene Hester of New Homemakers. I foWid every one of them to be very good at a moderator for the panel. The Haven. Male_rnal great - tasting party. ;, panel from the P.T.A. consisted grandmother IS Mrs., Freda Here Is one of the reci(ies, which Is called LeR'I on Jello Salad. of Mrs. Donna Thompson, Mr. Henry of Clifton and paternal Use 3 apples, 3 bananas, 1 can crushed pineapple (drained). Bob Gurtis and Mr . Neil great-grandparents are Mr. and Mix this.into llarge package lemon jeUo.,Let set. Haymaker and the School Mrs. George Hester of ~ew Beat 1 egg, add \i cup sugar, 3 T. flour ( 1 T. butter, and the Board Members Mr. Harry Haven and Mrs. W. F. Momsett pin~pple juice from drained pineapple. COOk until thick. Cool. of Huntmgton, W. Va. 1 d Siders, Mr. Bill Wlthers, Mr. MRS STEELE DIES Whip package of Dream Whip and add to cooed mixture . Sprea Ray Sh1elds, Mr. Charles • · ' on top of jeilo and sprinkle with nuts. The nuts can be omitted. Eshenaur. Mr. Ted stevens was 'Word has been recetved of the absent due to the fact that he 89 death 0 ~sisMa;~ Stee~e, ~ge THE QUILT SHOW sponsored by the Cultural Arts ('om00 was in ·'the hospital. ; ipthrl aaug d. ehtema et Eer mittee of the Mason County Homemakers Council was •~ success , ds Mr. th Stevens homew ransent hls regar ' to e P.TA dicott New York Mrs Steele with 90 quilts displayed, as were cushions. The quilts showed The topic for"Edthe tipanel ' n .m1'il hea1·th for ·severa1 excellent workmanship by the homemakers and others. TONIGHT, MAY 5, 1971 . . . has bee dISCUsston was uca on m d On the last day of the show a musical program was presented New Haven Elementary years an passe away 1n a Sch 1.. Th ts ked th nursing home in New York by Mrs. Edward Sayre, Letart, and a group from Wood school 'Fhe New Ultra-Modern 00 t. · edpathrebn adstr. d toe Burial was held April 27 played the autoharp. Mrs. Sayre played, several selections on ques 1ons an e oar ae . . ., ' 1 th A · t N18gara Falls, New York. her accor,..on. supp Y e answers. porn She was the mother of Mrs. The cultural ar~ committee is composed of Miss Hattie Floyd carmacll of New Haven Jordan, chairman; Mrs. Otis Randolph , secretary; Mrs. Walter and made her home with Mr. Speer, member and Mrs. Aaron Fowler,. helper. Also assisting and Mrs. Carmack for niany and helping oo make the show a success was Mrs. VIcki Keefer, years. Among those surviving Mason County Homemakers Agent, and many club members. are her granddaughters, Mrs. MRS. NELLIE Schwarz, Mason, received many gins and on James Layne of New Haven and her 93rd birthday on SatiD'day. Besides gifts of ro5es, a birthday Your Dependable 125% E. Main Pome!oY Mrs. John V. McGrew, Jr .. of cake, hoiiJecoat, bedspreads and hankies,' she received many, . Deoler Far Buckhannon, W. Va., also many cards. ' . All Mixed Drinks and Legal Beverages formerly of New Haven. ·' HOURS: 10:30 ~.M. to 2:30A.M. AMD . are the world's According to Chrislian leg- way to Calvary. lt became Your Host and Hostess. birds. They end. the carnation appeared the symbol o( mother·love to fly as on~th for the first time and, for that a·eason. was Mr. & Nrs. George F. Jarvis p.... 992-2550 chosen Anna .Ja(vis a• New Haven Social Events )I TONI TODD The princess loves the peasantry everybody,". These teachers were trying their hand at some of the hundreds of ideas passed on ID them for application in their own classrooms. ' held hostage in the )lome, Wilson followed instructions," Kilburn said. "Upon his return home he found his wife and daughter in the basement, tied but unharmed." · The robbers also took one of Wilson's cars. It )l'as later fowid abandoned here. Wilson, contacted by UP! early today, would not comment on the ransom. "I'm sorry, but I cannot answer any questions at this Band toTagOnSaturday The Eastern High School Band will hold tag day in the Eastern Local School District Saturday. Proceeds from the annual event are used to help defray expenses incurred through day by day operations not covered by the present budget. Residents of the district who have donated towards' the new uniforms are asked to display the tags they received so band members will know when they visit those homes. The schedule for Saturday includes Reedsville at 9:30; Chester at 1 p. m. and Tuppers Plains at 3 p. m. Frank Wooters, band director, said that it was his desire to march iq parade for each of the three communities Saturday but that a pressing schedule of event,s at the school has made this · impossible. However the band hopes to compensate for this as soon as possible, Wooters said. time/' Wilson said. "l'm very tied up right now ." Kilburn said Wilson told him the men entered the home lhrough an unlocked door at about 10 : 1~ p.m. and kept Wilson and his daughter Susan, 18, in the living room while they waited for Mrs. Wilson who was out for the evening. Wilson said when his wife came into the house he explained the situation to her. The wife and daughter were taken to the basem•nt where they were tied up. Wilson told Kilburn the men were waiting for the nights receipts from the Lebanon Raceway to be delivered to the bank. The money was taken to the bank - under police escort at about II : 30 p.m. At midnight, Wilson said the men took him to the barik in his own car and the money was removed from f4e night depiOljil~ ; strong box. Wilson was allowed to go the bank alone but the ro~: ,. carrying two pistols and a riflli; ' • . reminded him that his wife and ·. daughter were tied up at ~ ' house. ,. • Kilburn said Wilson went in~ · the bank, disconnected the bur. glar alarm, got the money anjl drove to an intersection of Obl!i 63 where the robbers told hliJI to "kick the money out of tbe car ." , Wilson said he followed ~hi!> instructions, the men left bin( and he went home and freed lim wife and daughter. . Wilson told police the men. wore stocking masks, were wlite and did not threaten nor barrass the family . He said they seemed mainly concerned that Mrs. Wilson· could get upset. · \ ,, Elberfe~\ Come to Busy Ready -To Wear [kpartment . Let us help you with your gifts for Mother's Day. Devoted To 1'lae lnlere.ll Of 1'lae Meiga-Maaon Area See our beautiful se le c tion of NO. XXIV NO. 16 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ------------------------~----- women 's dresses THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 tEN CENTS pants suits - all we athe r coa ts culotte dre sses sk1rts - blouses - Har sk oot er skirts sho rts- tops- slacks - beautiful coor din a te group s ba thi ng su it s - ' dusters. Co me in lo ok a r ou n d . Capable sa le speo pl e to ass ist you . Use our sPnsibl e cr edit. MRS. GRETA SUI'I'LE, left, and Mrs. Nellie Vale display work completed at the workshop. Both county scbool supervisors they arranged the art workshop. ' ' 50 m bright kaleidoscope of colors and patterns to choose w0 rk sh 0 p ' ' . students ~~ng . the. teachers who are diggmg m siX hours a day to pick up all tips available in the field of art - long neglected in the county schools. Using simple materials and supplies provided by Benney and Smith, Inc., New York, Miss Angevine is passing on (Continued 00 page 4) TEL AVIv (UPI)-Secretary of State William P. Rogers flew in from Cairo today with a new Egyptian peace plan and told the Israelis they had met the agonies lof war and now must meet the agony of making peace. It was a tough statement from Rogers who had conferr,-,ct earlier in the day with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, aDd he quoted President Nixon as saying Israel's security can come finally only from peace ,with the Arabs. The. Israelis were being equally tough in their statemen Is. Tel Aviv newspapers from for Mother's Day. from Nixon to Mrs. Meir, said he was convinced there may not be a "better opportunity for .a long time to come" to settle the Arab-Israeli confilct. Nixon's letter, he said, "states his conviction that Israel's security in the long run can only coine from a final binding peace settlement with ber Arab neighbors ... "This search for peace will be the central theme of the talks I look forward to having with your prime minister, with Foreign Minister (Abba) Eban and with others of your government, as well as with members of the Knesset. ~!et:~~~ re~:~~;t e~~~ fr~k ~~e~~~:y ..~lks to be Re UDI•0 n May 29th MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL senior girls appearing in Sun· day's 2:30 concert by the Meigs Chorale include from the left, Carol Hargraves, Mary Ferrell, Debbie Crow, Ellen Rice, Lu .. •' Ann French, Anita Fultz, Teresa Nlclnsky, Mary Bradbury, Glenna Sprague, catliy Bunce, Twila Clatworthy, Mary ,. Brickles, Mary Lou King, Peg Story, Jane Wiae, S!lerrle .• Turner aqd Donna Willer, Roge~s made to soften Isr.ael's . . • .. policy toward the 'SueZ Canal ' and other IS&ues dUrtng this last ·:··:::... .. and most crucial stage of his Middle East mission. "Israel has experienced and met the challenge and agony of Meigs High School arl waging war," he said in an The 1971 reunion of the students wiU dl8play samples arrival statement in the 90 Pomeroy High School Alumni of their work Suoday afdegree heat at Lod Internation- Assn. has been set for Saturday, ternoon In the foyer ol Meiga By United Press International al Ajrport. "! am confident that May 29. High School In conjuoctlon Tornadoes roarl'd through the Israel will equally meet the The banquet will be served at with a vocal concert by the plains Wednesday night, demochallenge and indeed the agony 6:30 p. m. at the Pomeroy Melga Chorale. lishing homes, knocking railA series ol thunderstorms ripped across : Tbia i& lhe flr&l year of arl road cars from the tracks and of ~aking ~ace.'' . Elementary School on'Mulberry southwestern and central Ohio early today but ;; He left uruned1ately for Ave., the dance to follow at 9 p. classes at the local_ high causing scores of lnjurle&. Jerusalem and talks with David m. at the Pomeroy Junior High school. lnstrnctor is Mrs. most of the damage was confiiled to Marion ;._ At least· one fatality was County where at least three persons were inLand of Broken Lives Ben-Gurion, one of Israel's School auditorium. Margaret Ella Lewis. reported. Mickey Johnson, 23, founders, and with Prime Classes having reunions are :,,,,,,,,,. . jured. Some areas of the state reported over was killed as a tornado churned ST. JEAN VIANNEY, QUE -THE FRENCH called it the Minister Golda Melr and other 1921, 1925, 1931, 1936,' 1941, 1946, three inches of rain in a six hour period. at tree-top level through Joplin, Riviere des Terres Rompues - the River of Broken Lands. Today Israeli leaders. 1951, 1956 and 1961. Only Mo. Authorities said another 40 Marion CoWity Sheriff's Dispatcher J. H. It 1:! the land of broken lives. Residenta by the hundreds, with Rogers, carrying a letter mem.bersofreunion classes ~I Cloudy, showers likely south. persons were injured at Joplin, Butterworth said two persons were ill jured when. : ,. mattressea, televl:!ions and even baby tricycles strapped on top of rece1ve alumm assoclallon Uttle change in temperaturea. seven seriously enough to two house trailers were blown together !ly wlild ~; " · their cars, left the area, some sobbing when told that 31 of their require hospitaliZation. Cost of the banquet and. Friday partly cloudy and letters. neighbors were feared dead. Many said !bey never would come gusts. "The other Injured person was in a trailer •, Another twister near Marcedance is $4, with $1 of the cooler chance of showers in that tipped over;" he ·said. amount to go into the mem- south ' line, Mo., some 200 miles north back. "111 be damn~ If I wiU raise my children in this rotten of Joplin, toppled 67 Santa Fe ·:·:·:=.:···::::::=:::· ~::::::::::=::~::::=:-:::~::·:::: :<:=.=·:=:~~-:~=•. :::-:,::::::::~m~,~==:·m::~;:::~~·.:.:::;w.:::=~::: · ::·:.: :·;:: ·:' ··: ·~·::::" ·· ::::· S! bership dues fund. · town," said a worker for the Aluminum Co. of Canada, one of tbe · Reservations, whlch must be railway freight cars from the at a farm supply company. Into today for a wide area of major employers in the area. St. Jean Vianney, a quiet village of Terry L. Miller, Rt. I, in by May 22, may be made by CAR WASH SET tracks. A spokesman in Marce- There were no injuries. the south and central plains. , . 2,000persons on a clad bed along the river, has a history of land- Rutland, escaped injury at 10:30 contacting Mrs. Bessie Hays, Agroup ofl5 Middleport teen- line said about one~lxth of the' · Three other tornadoes were slides. But the cave-in Tuesday night was the worst. It created a p, m, Wednesday night when he alumni secretary-treasurer, P. agers will ~onduct a car wash town suffered heavy property reported aloft over Nebraska High winds caused powf!'. pit a mile long and 300feet deep and swallowed 40 homes in tons of swerved and wrecked his car to 0 . Box 202, Pomeroy. Those Saturday from 10 a.tn. to 4 p.m. damage. but, none waa reported ID have outages as far northeast as ~ muck described as "cold lava.'' a,void sl:'iking two pedestrians wishing tickets returned by at the Ashland Service Station At Conway, Iowa, Mayor touched down. Chicago area. At least 2,150 walking along Rt. 124, one-tenth mail are to. enclose a stamped on Locust st. Proceeds will go to Dale Kernen looked at the Other twisters were reported persons were without power lp mile east of Rutland. 'Fina,l Highway Link Assured envelope. :rtcke~ wiU be placed the George Thompson kidney remains of his iornad~H~truck near the Oklahoma cities of the city and suburbs after hlp According to the Gallipolis WASHINGTON- TilE UNITED STATES TODAY signed an on .sale m several Pomeroy· fund. Cost "for a wash w)ll be house . and asked, "what can Okay, Porter, Coweta, Salina winds, llgtning and heavy railui Post ' s tate Highway Patrol, busmess houses soon. $1.5(1, you do with a pile •of aild Haskell. swept the area late Wednesday' agreement with Colombia and Panama to construct the final link Miller westbound on Rt. 124 was . , toothpicks?" Hail was widespread over the night.. in the 14,IJOO.mile Pan American Highway which will connect passing another 'vehicle when Eight of the 28 homes in area, ranging from golfball size FW'ther west, firefighters: Alaska to the southern tip of South America. Conway were destroyed and all in western Missouri and eastern from four states battled hi~ two The agreements call for construction of a 25().rnlle stretch he observed . the pedestrians. He swerved, lost ' suffered dalllllge. Only minor Nebraska to the size of hen's winds to control fires in across the Darien Gap in Colombia and Panama. The Darien Gap control, ran into a ditch. There national parks in New Mexloo, · is an area of forest, jungles and swamps until recently considered was minor damage to his car: WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ford If the EPa decides manufac- injuries were reported, howev· eggs near Tulsa, Okla. er. l Tornado and severe weather and Arizona. Gusts ranged uP. · almost impassable by highway. A second Meigs County ac- and Volkswagen expressed pes- turers cannot do the job despite Another funnel, at Broken warnings remained In ,effect to 5(1 miles an hour. ' cident was at 10:4tp7l1!. on Rt. simism today about their trying their beat, it can grant a Bow, Neb., upended cattle 68 Americans Die in Asia 124, one and one-tenth mile west ability to meel automotive one year po11tponement. loading chutea and hCJt! feeders SAIGON - SIXTY·EIGRT AMERICANS were killed in ac- of Rt. 7 where trucks driven by antipollution standards and said tion lait week, the highest death toil in four weeks, the U. S. Dennis L. White, 24, Hamden, .even a successful system could command announced today .It said 592 Americans were wounded. • and Dennis R. Ragland, 37, boost motorists' gasoline costa ~. .~l • . •. The command said continuing .U. S. withdrawals, coupled with Beaver, collided. Ragland was by 30 per cent. Vletnamization of the grbund war, had cut tbe American casualty charged with speed for con- Ford said it had a ''fair , ,G (Continued on page 6) ditions. chan~" to meet the require. ment that 1975 model C8l'l Gailla County Common Pleas appointed defense counsel. . •, Judge Calbbun ordered that • reduce carbon monoxide and Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun hydrocarbon emissions 90 per this morning found Dessie probation report be mad- ·, Kuhn, 38, Rt. 2, Cheshire, guilty before sentencing. He increaseCI •" cent from 1970 model levela. But it said It was "moll of obtaining Federal Food Mrs. Kuhn's bond from $300 10 , ·• Stamps under false pre~ . pessimistic" about achievJnc She had been Indicted by the the 90 per cent nitrogen oxide WASHINGTON (UP!) - In a fears were raised, swordfish is the mercury safety limit still reduction required for 19'16 April term of the Gallla County According to testimony, Mrjt: ~?.: virtually unprecedented warn- a minor item. FDA said U.$. can he sold, although the FDA cars. Grand Jury· for obtaining food Kuhn resided in Meigs Coauatx~ :f, ing, ' the government today swordfish consuruption totals acknowledged it was unlikely stamps. from Galli a County approximately one mile Volkswagen offered less hope. advised Americans to stop about 26 million pounds a year, such fish could be found. The while residing !n Meigs County. the Gallia-Melgs County llnii::E:S'1 "These standards are 110 low eating swordfish · beca~ of or two ounces per person.. ·( agency offered the possibility that complying with them In a Testifying for the &tate were She appUed for food stampa widespread mercury contamin- , FDA Commissioner ~If swordfish might return if the mass production environment VIrgil Cross, Gailla County Galll(IOils, stating that .... ..... 1 a\iJln . . ' C. Edwards expressed regr~t industry can work out a safety seems highly_Improbable with· 1, · 1 Welfare Director; Mrs. Mary husband, Bobby, bad for the swordfish industry certification system satilfacto- out a major technological ;'~ Jane Neal, supervisor ror the . temporarily laid off hll job. food stamp program for the In her initial Interview, breakthrough," the firm said of The Food and Drug Adqllnis- wfh~~ech wnaomsdicesdiigsasnatedter'~ bVly·c~ ry to the government. 0 both the . 1975 and 1976 MIXED QUARtEt -The popular Meigs county welfare department; Kuh'n told Welfare ofllclala tration (FDA) announcement ""' , chorale quartet will be featured on "If I Loved Sunday also lingled out swordfish as Small Business Administratio,~ FDA spokesmen said the standards. Mrs, Jeanie Fisher, a recorder resided on 'l'llrkey Run the one item to be eliminated .May 1 because of the mercur)- blanket warning against con- The prepared testimony at 2:30 p.m. when the school's chorale, directed by Mrs. for the welfare department; Cheshire Twp., and her nlfllt4l 80 far from the American diet problem. sumption of 'a parllculat food opened two days of hearings Chrlallne Guthrie, presents a program of ' vocal music In Roy Herrmann, Adele Culllllll8, was granted. However, as a result of the merciD'y Rut Edwards sai\1 811 of Ill!" was unprecendented except for before the Environmental 1ribute to National Muaic Week. The quartet members, all of Meigs County Welfare Director, Mary Jane Neal, Gallil · acare which surfaced a, year swordfish samples tested we~e a warning of several months Protection Agency (EPa), whom have sung with the Ohio Youth Choir, froin the left, and Mujori,e Warner of the stamp supervlaor, blvlliii&IMI! ago and prompted crash testing above the FDA's safety limit ql duration again&! ctNtberries in which must decide whether include carol Hargraves, Anita Fultz, Duane Will and Meigs County Welfare the claim, I~ PfGII'allll by ·government and o:5 parts per million mer t 1959.,The cranberry hazard was mabufacturers are making a Richard Dean. Duane Will alsopresented."If With All Your Departmenl. Bobby Kuhn, Mrs. Kahn dld aol r:=~ husband of the defendant, wu 'l'!lrkey Run Rd:., llat 111 · Industry. with the average lilore thT caused by a h~zardous \'eed "good faltll" effort to meet the Hearts", the IUllber whiah won him a superior rating in lhe Compared with tuna and doubl~ the limit, ,• killer, use of whlGh quickly was standards prescribed in a 1970 dislrict solo and ei)Selllble contest at Athens in February. He the only witn• , called by Roy ~ JXIPI I) Thomas 1\toullon, court- Mtlgs Counly. other eeafoods about which Teclmically, swordfLSh wltljjn ..stopped. law. · ' will be accompanied by Glenna Sprague . . Piclure& and Reporl By Bob ~oemcb Fifty Meigs Co~ty . school teacher~ are putting. m long hours this week attending. an art workshop being held. m the former Pomeroy Jun10r High Sch~l. . . Miss Bonnie Angevme, mstructor of the workshop, reports a captive group of ( - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -,----------, 0 I 7\ T I I 1 ~ews I I ! . By United Press International The season 's newest neck. wear in a . ArtShow t • ... zn Bne Ohio ·Struck Hard S Weather W Misses Pedest nafiS • . Furniture Gifts Are Most Welcome And right now during our Spring Sale you can really save on Chairs - Bedroom Suites - Living Room Suites . Tables Lamps -·Plqures · Carpeting - Summer Furniture . Appliances - Dinette Sets. In fact, furniture for every room In your home. d Gl For , VW oomy three Food Stamp Fraud:·: Galli . : . , Found ,.m · · a r·:., Swordfish No No Visit The Drapery Department on the 2nd Floor for Practica I Mother's Day Gift Ideas. ai MEIGS INN ' LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) -A bank president . in this southwestern Ohio city was forced to band · over more than $100,000 early today to ransom, his wife and daughter held captive in their home. Police said Howard Wilson, president of Lebanon Citizens National Bank, his wife and daughter were held at gunpoint for more than two hdurs by three armed men who barged into their home · and then directed Wilson to withdraw the money from the bank. "Mr. Wilson was directed to go to the blink, remove the money ulat had been deposited following the previous night of racing at Lebanon Raceway and take it to a designated location about four miles west of Lebanon," Pollee Chief Lester Kilburn said. "With his wife and daughter. Ranso ' a (THE MARTIN HOTEl) ' ' niE ART WORKSHOP at the Pomeroy Junior Higb Scbool offers "something for ! ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating . .• MEIGS THEATRE LOUNGE erPays $100, Elberfelds In :Pomeroy Mason County You can ..teet curtains · draperies : boclsprelds- throw covers - window shades · lamp s~dts . Kirscll Droptlry Hardwore and mony other sug,.sllons. Slop In - look oround - buy what you wan! now. PLUMBING HEATING ~--------------------~---· I I . Elberfelds In Jf.._ 0 ~------------------------~ I . 1 Be sure to register in the 3rd Floor Fur1 niture Department for th, Kroehler Living 1 I Room Suite. No purchase necessary. You 1 I need not be present.to win. ·I I ··500 ..... J. curt ~~~--~~----~ ---·~----Y--- ... :- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 5, 1971 haynes moore phillips