https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/64571d936224a6dfe9e221e88e566e0d.pdf 1c9f86113c7b2c3d1ece86c0f83e0bb1 PDF Text Text . I ~-'l'ne uauy :sentinel, Mld<!leport-l'omeroy, 0 . May 25, 1971 Test Center Sure Thing ':'.':'f.:'«~=~·--:::;:~= ~:!~al~E~airw!~~H!~d . days and coal nights Thursday through Saturday. Hlghs ranging from the mid 60s to the mid 70s and lows from the mid 40s to the lower 50s. Young Black Shot . . CHATIANOOGA, · Tenn. his hand in his pocket as if he previous nights. He said · there COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The financed by a $30 million out- an area sales increase of $1.5 consumer reports of safety (UPI)-Police shot and killed a · were getting something out. were only 68 arrests, compared million . chairman of the Board of the lay from a 1968 bond issue. defects in cars as well as make to 1a1 the night before, and only young black man in Chattanoo- The officers fired." Karl Rothermund, center The firm said the center sure that au.tomakers are Ohio Transportation Research ...............·.-.·.J'.•.·.·.·. ·. ·.· ··:·:·:·.·= :·.·.·· .• ga's fourth straight night of Anderson, who the mayor six . incidents of property center said today with the loca- board member, said the $30 would launch a housing and complying with government violence Monday night, but said had a "prior record of damage occurred, compared to tion of a federal test facility million was "seed money." industrial dev.!'lopment boom standards. Mayor Robert K. Walker said a burglary," died of a wound m 92 the previous night. "We will build beyond .that which could mean up to $8.5 "Our business Is safety," said near the Ohio center : "It's Although the police radio stringent curfew had "dramati- the lower abdomen. downhill the rest of the way ." from funds generated by the million in additional construc- Volpe Monday. "And we are cally reduced" the city 's strife. Asked if a weapon was found carried reports of several fire "I'm happy the federal gov- business we get," he said. "It's tion . going to do our utmost to Leon Anderson 23 was the on his body, the mayor said: "! bombing attempts during the ernment has put credibility in just like a hamburger stand. Dreyer said he thinks the achieve it. The deaths of 55,300 first · person to ' di~ in the have given you all thetdetails l night the mayor said there was our center," said Roger Drey- You sell more hamburgers so Ohio ·facility and the federal persons on our highways each violence that started Friday have available at this time. " only one incident of arson. er. ,~ you make your stand bigger." testing center would mesh well year is entirely too many. night when a soul music show He said there would be a "full Tennessee National GuardsGov. John J . Gilligan had in- Ernst &. Ernst, a Columbus although he has not seen plans He-said the facility would he men maintained a tight curfew was cancelled. investigation ." dicated that his administration consulting engineering firm, for the federal facility . designed to make American during the night. Anyone on the Mayor Walker said Anderson Walker said incidents of would scrap the Ohio project if said by 1975 the center should Transportation Secretary cars, "the safest in the world was shot to death by city police violence during the night were streets had to show a pass the federal testing facility was employ about 975 persons with a John A. Volpe said the federal from a mechanical aspect." aod state troopers in the "dramatically reduced" from issued by the National Guard. $2.5 million annual payroll and safety center will investigate not secured. The center, Volpe said, would predominantly black Alton Park The Department of Transporbe operated by the National section, where he said "there tation announced last Friday Highway Traffic Safety Admlnhad been numerous reports of that Ohio would get the $9.6 istration and will conduct a officers beingtired on." million federal Auto Test • variety of tests on motor ve(Continued from page I) Describing Anderson 's death, Compliance center. hicles, tires and other auto Walker told a news conference mile waterways project. He invited editors and publishers to a Meigs County 4-H'ers have on Saturday were Lee Hysell, equipment. f Frank Shelton, executive dithat officers observed a person special briefing of his domestic programs later in Birmingham by rector of the center, said the been assisting in plans for the Grant Johnson, Barbara JorVolpe said in the past the · . crossing a street at about 11 top-level cabinet members. AIRMAN BUSH center would have no trouble 1971 4-H camping season . dan, and Steven Stanley. government has turned the testWallace, now in his second term as governor of Alabama and p.m.four hours after the WEST COLUMBIA On Saturday, the 8th of May, The campmg sessiOns for ing jobs over to private conattracting business. "We're within 250 miles of Meigs County 4-H club mem- Metgs. County fo~ the current tractors but they are not now Airman Gary T. Bush, son of curfew started- "with some- viewed again as a possible third.party presidential candidate next year, was sharing the platform with Nixon at Mobile. 60 to 70 per cent or the trans- bers joined members from four year mclude Jumor Camp for equipped for all the tests need- Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bush thing in his hand." "The man turned and hurled of West Columbia, has portation industry and within other counties in cleaning up, those age II through 13, June 13 ed by the government completed basic training at some type of missile. The Rest Areas like Outhouses · one hour jet flight to 90 per repairing, and preparing the to 17; 9 and 10 Yea~ Camp will Lackland AFB, Tex., and has officers called for the man to COLUMBUS - STATE ffiGHWAY Dlj:ector J. PhUlip camp for use. be June 17 to June 20; and Five cent of it," said Shelton. halt. Several warning shots been assigned to Chanute Richley said today Ohio's highway rest areas are "virtuaUy the At!;,nding that session were County Teen Camp will be June The start of the center was were fired. He turned and had AFB, Ill., for training in the 28 to July 2 . Richard Mora, George Rowley, same as outhouses" and they stink. . aircraft equipment main· Barbara Jordan, Ruth Ann Camp fees for 1971 will be $16 "There is no running water or even any facilities in which you tenance field. Bush Is a 1969 Jordan, Jane Jordan, Mrs. Mae for the two older camps and $13 can washy our face," Richley said. "The odor emitted from many graduate of Pt. Pleasant High Jordan, and Extension agents for 9 and 10 Year Camp. of them Is stifling and I certainly believe that no one sbould be (Continued from page I) William Merlin Russell, 79, School. Mrs. Debbie Conklin and C. E. Scholarships are available for exposed to a situation like that. "It Is of primary Importance that dresses) do you feel the in- Blakeslee. those people who cannot afford Syracuse, died Tuesday morwe correct this deplorable condition and we can begin by ning at Veterans Memorial (Continued from page 1) vestigating committee should The past week on Friday the full fee. soliciting more public opinion and suggestions for Improving our contact? paint are needed. Anyone innight three Meigs County junior Non 4-H members may attend Hospital. Harrisonville rest areas," he said. Mr. Russell, owner and Is factional or party politics leaders, Edwin Cross, Bill the 9 and 10 Year Camp and the !;,rested in contributing is asked involved In any way and, if so, Cornell and Jane Jordan, at.. Junior Camp by paying an operator of a laxi many years in Society News to contact Mrs. Francis. The Pomeroy, was a member of how? Has any other kind of tended mayor will also sign a KING PROMOTED the Recreation additional fee of $1 as long as Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan of force or special ini;,rest been Workshop and stayed over for there is space available. Four-H Meigs Aerie 2171, Fraternal Middleport visited friends in proclamation for Keep America NEW HAYEN - Revna involved, especially during the the Counselors Training Session club members, of course, will Order of Eagles. Beautiful Day. Council and the Curtis King III, son of Revna C. Harrisonville Sunday. Surviving are two sons, past two years'! from page 2) on Saturday. Others attending get the first chance. Mr. H. D. Gilkey and son Joey mayor indicated full support of King, Jr., New Haven, has been (Continued ---Raymond Frederick Russell During the past 12 years, the cub scout pack plans. promoted to specialist five in Rilling, president of the Ohio were dinner guests of Ava and Richard Walter Russell, Mason County has had six Gilkey Sunday. Mrs. Gilkey A letter was read from the the armed forces. Stationed at Synod of the Lutheran Church in both of Middleport, and two superintendents for an average Ohio Valley Health Services Fort Knox, Ky., he previously grandchildren, Cathy Lee visited her father, Richard indicating that temporary served at Cu Chi, Vietnam. America; Rev. Forrest Monson tel'lli of only two years. How do and Dr. Carl Reuss represenRussell Jones and Betty Rae Heilman who is poorly. you account for this? licenses for operation of landfill Donald King, husband of JoAnn ting the divisions and comMr. and Mrs. F. 0. Whaley of Russell. What do you feel is needed to dumps are not being issued. The King, another son of Revna C. Mr. Russell was preceded in Columbus spent the weekend letter is in regard to action King, Jr., has been promoted to missions of The ALC. The improve matters relating to the death by his wife, Anna with Edith Whaley and Ava being taken by the Meigs Sp-4. He is serving in Korea . delegates at the Convention will conditions of Mason County NEW HAVEN -Mrs. Vickie AI Sprouse. also be asked to ratify many Gilkey and called on her sisters, schools? Keefer, Mason County home Mrs. Jesse Maynard showed Killinger Russell; a son, Harold Frances Alkire and Lola Clark. County Commissioners to issues adopted by the San Answers should be malled to demonstration agent, was the pictures she took at the spring William Russell, killed in World establish a county-wide landfill, CLASSES PLANNED Antonio National Convention Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Epple will WVEA, 1558 Quarrier Street, guest as the Haven luncheon and of her trip to the War II; a brother, Worley, and attend the wedding of their it was reported. The county has Bible School ·Will begin at the held in the fall of 1970 . . Charleston, W. Va. 253JJ. Homemakers held their Meigs County infirmary. Mrs. a sister, Mrs. Genevieve granddaughter in Glen Bernie, made application for an $129,000 Sutton United Methodist Church In attendance from this area monthly meeting at the home of Russell Maynard took pictures Lambert. federal grant for a new landfill, Monday, May 31, and wiD will be Rev. Arthur C. Lund and Md. Funeral services will be at 1 continue through June 4. William Coffman from St. Paul f¥•••••••~••••••· . Mrs. William Grinstead. of the group and Mrs. Keefer for p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Mr. Charles McGrath visited it was reported. At the suggestion of CGun- Cl•!Ses wiD be held from 6:30 to Lutheran Church of Pomeroy. ~ A THOUGHT :~e~:er guest was Miss Cathy the club scrapbook. his parents, the Earl McGraths. Funeral Home with the Rev. cilman John Zerkle, it was 8:30 p.m., the theme being It ·was decided to donate $5 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire Donley officiating. Forrest FOR TODAY ~ Scripture was taken from St. the cancer fund again this year. Burial will be in Beech Grove were supper guests of their son, agreed to have Solicitor Ber- "Jesus Speaks to our World." Luke, lith chapter, 23rd verse, Games were played and nard Fultz draw up an or- All children in the ChesterTO OBSERVE 30TH Success In life Is a mafter and was read by Mrs. Jim Wise. everyone received a prize and Cemetery. Friends may call at Ray, at The Plains Sunday dinance requiring residents So !ton area may be enrolled by evening. , The Class of 1941 will observe not so much of talent or Two songs, Amazing Grace, secret sisters exchanged gifts. the funeral home any time after building driveways to do so calling 949-3054 or 949-2472. opportunity as of conits 30th anniversary at the Mrs. Bertha Heilman is not so 6 this evening.· centration and . per . and, I Love To Tell the Story under the direction of Chase. Mrs. William Grinstead gave well at this writing. annual reunion of the Racine severance. +: : were SIJilg. The club received the report on Marriage Vows. Curbings are being torn out and RETURN HOME High School Alumni Assn . Mrs. Pearl Sheets and Thor -C . W. Wendte · ~ letters of thanks from Lakin driveways put without tile. Present were Mrs. AI CLIFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Saturday evening. A banquet Carsey were united in marriage -tc State Hospital and Meigs Sprouse, Mrs. Hilda Warth, The result is flooded streets in Harold (Buzz ) Rickard have will begin at 6:30 p.m. ReserSunday. .. -tc County infirmary, read aloud Mrs. Harry Vickers Jr., Mrs. heavy rains, Zerkle said. The returned to their home in Clifton vations are to be made at once Clinton Gilkey and son Tad by the presiding president, Mrs. Sadie Warth, Mrs. David Zirkle, ordinance will require residents after spending a vacation at with Mrs. Barbara McNickel visited Ava Gilkey Sunday It's Quick! Easy to get permits and there will be Mrs . Jesse Maynard, Mrs. Virginia Beach, Va . evening. Mrs. Gilkey has a Pierce, Racine. 1 a charge involved and penalties Russell Maynard, Mrs. Iva : virus. Capehart, Mrs. Jim Wise, Mrs. Mrs. Lola Clark has been very for those failing to abide by the 1 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, Emory Hart, Mrs. William ill with a virus and sciatic nerve new legislation. Robert Sharp and Mr. and trouble. Council approved an orMake Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Fields, and Mrs. Lewis John..; Fridays Only : , Saturday, May 22,1971 Mrs. Paul Haptonstall attended son. +: The Drive-In Window+: i SALESREPORTof Frank Epples of Middleport dinance providing for one way the golden wedding anniversary traffic - on Broadway, from is Open +:: Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Next month's meeting will be Center - Wearing Apparel for your tam i~ visited theM. A. Epples. Locust to Ash, for June, July 9 A.M. to7 P.M. HOGS- 175 to 220 lbs. 18 to held at the home of Mrs. Emory observance of Mr. and Mrs. E. The Lend-A-Hand are W. Swisher of Guysville Sun- preparing to serve the banquet and August. The action is (continuously) -.cjl8.50; 220 to 250 lbs. 17.50 to Hart. and furnishings for your home. day. +: -lcj p .85; Fat Sows 13.50 to 15; necessary, councilmen stated, on May 29. Mrs . Kathern Smith, : Other Banking Hours 9 to 3~ \ Boars 12.50 to 14; Pigs 8 to 12.50. because during the summer ON AIRPORT BOARD daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert +:and 5 to 7 as usual on .. ~ CATTLE-Steers24to31.85; months two lanes of traffic +: Frlda.ys. ~ ' Heifers 21 to 28.75; Baby Beef 30 PT. PLEASANT - R. K. Roush, was admitted to the cannot move on Broadway due Wilson of Mason was appointed Riverside Methodist Hospital, •• J to 26.50; Fat Cows 18 to 23.40; to the parking near the comas a new member on the Mason Columbus, Friday and unmunity park and by residents I Canners 14 to 24; Bulls 22 to 30; County Airport Advisory More Lawn-Boy owners derwent surgery there Sunday. FILM TO BE SHOWN who live on Broadway. The oneMilk Cows 150 to 300. buy Lawn-Boy again than Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson A special meetingWill be held way traffic will go into effect VEALCALVES-Tops42.60 ; Committee by the County Court Monday in its regular meeting. and son, Charles, of Columbus at 8 p.m. Thursday at the any other mower. POMEROY, OHIO i-IC Seconds 38 to 40; Medium 32 to June I and will be on an exwere weekend guests ofT. W. · Morning Star United Methodist Member FDIC 36.75; Com. & Hvs. 28 to 27.50; perimental basis for the first 3.0 Member Federal Culls 30 Down Autherson, Bradbury. Church. A film on the life of days. CONCLAVE PLANNED · Reserve Syslem oj( BABY C · Mrs. Georgia Shears of St. Christ will be shown. The film is Councilman Lawrence A stated conclave of Ohio ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥J-¥¥¥•• ALVES - 20 to 76. Valley Commandery 24, Petersburg, Fla. Is here for a of special interest to children. Stewart also urged that police r------~----------Knights Templar, will be held at visit with her brother-in-law Both young people and adults enforce an ordinance providing 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Milton are asked .to be present for the for parking on one side of the Hood, and other relatives. meeting. Pomeroy Masonic temple. street only on Ash St. Despite no parking signs on one side of the street, both sides are being used for parking during the summer months when the park is operating, Stewart said. Mayor COLUMBUS rDPil - Linden- trollable." School Supt. Dr. Harold Eib- Fisher said he will instruct A police spokesman said 20 ling said earlier only the AmerMcKinley High School, hit by police to enforce the ordinance. a series of racial disturbances to 25 squad car~ , about 25 mo- ican flag and the Ohio Flag Attending the meeting were last week, was closed today torcycle units and two police would be flown in public Mayor Fisher, Clerk-Treasurer when "the student body became buses were sent to the school. schools. uncontrollahle." Police said be- "There was some kind of dis- The school has an enrollment Grate, Councilmen Zerkle, Birthstone tween 70 and 75 patrolmen were ruption and there are some ar- of 1,700 students of which about Stewart, Richard Vaughan, David Ohlinger; Council Black sent to the school. rests although I don't know how 1,000 are black. The school has woman, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Onyx Craig Gifford, director of pub- many," said Lieutenant Ernest 92 teachers. and maintenance supervisor, Pearls lications and information for Laszlao of the Juvenile Bureau. The school was closed Monthe city board of education, said "They're carrying on some- day, but Eibling said it was Chase. the school was shut down "when thing awful up there," said a "imperative" that classes re~ the student body became uncon- spokesman in the police depart- sume "at once" so graduation ment's information bureau. would not be delayed. "Something's got to be done." The disturbances started last week when black students wantFREE CLOTHING ed ·to fly a Black Nationalist The Salvation Army will hold The National Grange sewing Tonight, May lS I You'll find many ideas at Goessler's .. , cuff flag ins.tead of the American free clotll!ng day Thursday contest was held with entries links, money clips, about anything you'd Double Feature Program flag. The Black Nationalist flag from 10 a.m. until 12 noon at from Columbia Grange judged. BEYOND THE VAllEY expect to see in a fine jewelry store. was placed in the holder in the 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Those selected to represent OF THE DOLLS ----n..----t auditorium and the American All persons in the area needing Meigs County at the state I ARuss Meyer Production flag removed. The American clothing are welcome to ati;,nd. con test were Class A - Bertha Why not? Wh~n you get something as good as a I Color I • flag was then put back in its X Crippen, pant-suit, adult; Class Lawn· Boy work•ng for you, you don't pick up some. -Piusplace. B - 12 to 18 years, Ruth Ann thing second b.3st on your second time around. HARD CONTRACT Lawn ·Boy bUilds th~ only engine that's exclusively SUIT FILED Jordan, dress; Class c (Color) made for mowmt<.lt s QUICk to start. Quiet on the go Ruth M. Smith, Pomeroy, Rt. garment for another · person, James Coburn Lee Remick 2, filed suit for divorce in Meigs Mary Jordan, dress. Jane never needs an oil check or change. It's light and County Common Pleas Court Jordan also had an entry in the tough and can run full speed all day without a sput· Tonight Only! ter. Any wonder then that Lawn·Boy sells Lawn·Boy against Lewis J. Smith juding. Wed., Thur. & Fri. better rthan anybody else?. Pomeroy, Rt. 2, charging Area 4-H members attending May 26·27·28 THE GREAT Double Future Program neglect of duly and extreme camp clean-up at Canter's Cave· WHITE HOPE GONE WITH !Tochnlcolorl cruelty. · on Saturday were Ruth Ann THE WIND James Earl Jones Lawn Mowers on Sale at the Warehouse ' $cNI't f.Ctd 17 Jtwtl Four dlamonda Jordan, Barbara Jordan, Jane Clark Gable Jane Alexander beluty. 1•M eutom111e with tip 1 Jtol\111· Jordan, George Rowley and solid 101d use. chlmiiiJnt dill Vivien Leigh "GP" facld watch on Mechanic Street $l1Ytr dill. 17 lwttp ueond. · with mother· Winner of Ten Academy advisor, Mrs. Clay Jordan. Colorcartoans: .ltwtll..,71. Wtltr rtslst•nt. Of·Ptlrl dill. WOMEN TQ MEET Awards 23 Jo•tfl. , ... DHp s.. Doodle Mrs. Beulah Cordray, who Plenty of FREE Parking Alw~ Past matrons of Evangeline !Color} Noboclv's Oool spent the winter with her son-in-PlusChapter, OES, wiD meet at 7:30 SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. MARLOWE p;m, Friday at the home of Mrll. law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. (Color} Wed. & Thurs. M. L. French in MiddlepOrt with Reed Jeffer~ has now returned James Garner Mly 26-27 Court St. .Pomeroy Mrs. Emenon Jones as co- to her home at Athens Route. Gayle Hunnlcult NOT OPEN The Jeffers visited wilb her on hostess. Sunday afternoon. William Russell Died Tuesday Streets Knutson MRS. KEEFER GUEST OF HOMEMAKERS t j in • i: DEBBIE CROW, POMEROY, WJI() shared valedictorian honors with Glenna Kay Keys among the lf!:!senlors graduating Tuesday night, receives congratulations from Supt. George Hargraves. Miss Crow was the first of the 183 seniors to receive a diploma from Hargarves. Understanding Others Cited as Key to Success t' : 11ews... zn rze1 s : By Unlted Press lnlernaUonal Taft Seen in Disastrous Gambit COLUMIIUS - THE CHAIRMAN OF the Franklin County Republican Central Committee said today U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr.ls attempting to take over the Ohio Republican party so it will pay off his campaign debts and said such a move "would split the party right down the middle." Gordon Peltier, Columbus, said Taft intends to announce Thursday at a news conference here that he would like to be Ohio's favorite son candidate for president which wOUld put him in a position to challenge Vice President Spiro T. Agnew for second place on the ticket in 1972. Peltier said the move was also part of a maneuver to "get the party to pay 'off his $800,000 campaign debt left over from 1970. Such ·a nnllateral move would be extremely embarrassing at this time :to President Nixon in Ohio and would be disastrous to the Ohio Republican Party," said Peltier. -------------------------REPEATER See Our Ring .• ;J'iJNIQ News, Event LAWN-BCIY -----R MEIGS THEATRE .... OOISSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' . Members of the Pomeroy Elementary School safety patrol have put in a busy spring raising ,funds for their annual trek to Washington, D. C. AI last - the money's raised - through an able assist by parents who have worked hand- in-lland with their youngsters in the operation of car washes, rummage sales, tag day, yard cleaning and a candy store to make the trip possible. Leaving by chartered bus early Friday morning, the ·Pomeroy youngsters will join Losses Heavy Two vehicles were demolished and the driver of a truck was cited to county court following two accidents investigated by the department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach Tuesday afternoon. At 12:10 on Route 124 in Minersville , a Ford truck driven by William W. Berry, 19, Huntington, headed south on the berm, attempted a left turn across the roadway into the path of a southbound car driven by Charles B. Mullen, 21, Middleport. The Mullen car was a total loss, the rear end of the truck damaged. There were no injuries. Berry was cited on charges of failing to yield right of way and improper turning. At3:40p.m. on Leading Creek road, one mile south of Rutland, a truck driven by Robert Ohlinger, 16, Middleport Rt. I, rolled over an embankment onto the railroad tracks of the Penn Central Railroad. The sheriff's department said a bee had flown into the cab of the truck, and Ohlinger pulled off the road. However, he pulled too close to the edge and the truck went over. He was not injured, but the truck was a total loss. Weather Mostly cloudy with a chance of light showers nortb and partly cloudy south through Thursday and continued quite cool. Highs today and Thursday in the 50s north to 60s south and lows tonight in the 40s. BOND FORFEITED Jack Slavin, Syracuse, forfeited a $15 bond in Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar's court Tuesday night posted on an assured clear distance charge. young people from other Southeastern Ohio communities on the trip arranged by the Automobile Club of Soulbern Ohio. The youngsters will lunch at Washington, Pa., Friday before going on to the Southern Gate Motor Hotel in Arlington, Va., Friday night. Following breakfast on Saturday, the group will visit Arlington National Cemetery and will tour the White House. There will be visits to Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, Washington Monument, the Capitol, Smithsonian Institute and the National Gallery of Art. Sunday, the yOung people will start their return home again lunching at Washington, Pa., about mid-way along the route. Scheduled to make the trip are Keith Bailey, Mary Helen Blaettnar, Bruce Bumgardner, Cindy Campbell, Elizabeth Card, Nancy Ebersbach, Lori Faulk, Kevin Fields, Gregory Glaze, Tom Krautter, Beth McKnight, Duane McLaughlin, Debra Osborne, Crystal HaD, Faith Perrin, patrol captain; Michael .Qwens, Paul Reed, lieutenant; Timothy Rawlings, Trudy Roach, Kimberly Sebo, Greg Smilb, Ronnie Snyder, Rebecca Thomas, Dusty Smilb, Ricky Seyler, Pamela Vaughan, Patricia Vaughan, and Craig Venoy. Poppy Days Coming Poppy Days will be observed in Pomeroy Friday and Saturday and members of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 will be on the streets selling the memorial flower. The poppy was adopted as a memorial flo)Ver of the American Legion In 1919 as a symbol to perpetuate the memory of those who servro in the Armed Forces of America . By wearing the poppy, Americans pay tribute to the war dead and aid the living by assisting veterans and their families in time of need. The artificial flowers are made by disabled vei;,rans confined to the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors home in Sandusky and are sold to American Legion Auxiliary units at $35 per thousand. The CLOSING THE BOOKS ON AN exciting - whlcb spanned more than three decades, Adm. Charles Duncan, commander-in.ehief, U. S. AUantic Fleets, left, presents a Navy Commendation Medal to Chief Petty Officer Ralph E. Carr, fonnerly of the Pomeroy area, in retirementceremoniesatNorfolk. Carr's retirement leaves only 13non.eommissionered pilots in the navy. Assisting with the presentation, right, isR. B. Watts. 13 Like Him Left And then lbere were 13. A fortner Pomeroy man Ralph Edward Carr - has retired from the U. S. Navy concluding a career of '!I years as a non.eommissioned officer pilot, leaving only 13 such pilots remaining in the navy. During his long service, a total of 31 years, Chief Petty Officer Carr has qualified to fly 50 different types of aircraft. He has flown a distance of four round trips to the 1!\00n and never had an accident. , Upon his retirement, Petty Officer Carr received the Navy resides with a daughter, Mrs. Commendation Medal in Courtney Williams, and the late ceremonies held at lbe Norfolk . Jolm Carr, Petty Officer Carr Naval Air Station. Attending the graduai;,d from Pomeroy High retirement ceremonies were School in 1939. Commander-in-Chief, U. His service years range from Atlantic Fleet, Adm. Charles duties with the famed USS Duncan; Commander Naval Air Constitution to the Naval Air Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, Vice Station in Pearl Harbor. He was Adm. Robert Townsend; serving at Pearl Harbor when Conunander Fleet Air, Norfolk, the surprise Japanese attack Capt. William Barrow, :Jr., and occurred that plunged the 'Chief of Staff, Capt, James United States into World War 11. Maxo. Carr was 20 years old and had The son of Mrs. Jessie Carr, been in the Navy less than a now of Portsmouth, where she (Continued on Page 6) s: money goes directly tp the veterans who make the flowers and is sometimes their only source of income for personal or family needs. Proceeds from the sale of the poppies is restricted, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Eighth District president, has pointed out, as aU of it must be spent for servir.e to veterans. Mrs. Neutzling has written a (Continued on page 15) m1ttbl(1%~ti:t%t?tn~~t~~:~:::~:~:~%:~1il~{:J::{~~i~i1i!j~!1:[::Hj~:n~111!l:l:::::t:?::t:~r~j~.t@ib:tmr:r:::\l\i~~ f'.': ,;:·Memorium Resolution g9 'i iif By the Meigs County Soldiers' (!; J~:l:.fs~:::::~~~y; Two Lawsuits Ask $35,000 In Damages Two court actions seeking damages totaling $35,000 have been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court resulting from an auto accident on May 26, 1970. The accident occurred on Route 7, the' evening of graduation at Eastern High School, when Barbara Jean Bailey was killed and Patti Sexson, both of the graduating class, was injured. Filing one action was Demaree Sexson, father of Patti Sexson , against Harry G. Brown of Minersville. Sexson petitioned that Brown, driver of the vehicle which his daughter was a passenger, was negligent in driving into the P.ath of an Murder ;!~ Counts ;~~:i Charged wpereas .James Brewer, SP-4, Army; Thomas R. Und, PFC, Marme Corps; Ronald L. Manley, PFC, Army; WU!iam R. Neutzling, SP-4, Army, and Ralph M. Triplett, CPL., Army, aU kllled In action in Vietnam where they served .so faithfully, having due regard for their country and their families; now therefore be it r~lved that we, the members of the Soldiers Relief Commission of Meigs County, express our sorrow for the loss of these brave men, thai we state our highest appreciation of lbe service they rendered our Country, that we hereby declare our respect which their memory merits; and be it further resolved that we extend our condolence and sympathy to the families and relatives of these courageous men. Dated this Memorial Day, 1971: (Signed), Wallace W. Am· berger, President; Otis F. Knopp, Vice President; J. E. Denison, Secretary; Frank Clark and Paul 9J~cl, Members, and Glen A. Jolmson, service officer. L-K High Closed ·. TEN CENt.; IN TRWUTE to the dead and disabled veteran, the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 decorated the windows at the former Downie.Oross Store for Poppy Days in Pomeroy,-Friday and Saturday. :~ ' COLUMBUS (UP!) - Linden- pate in disorders. "This city McKinley High School closed will not condone a policy or its doors Tuesday for the sec- lack of policy which coddles ond time in less than a week those who will not abide by so· when a continuing controversy ciety's rules and laws," Sensenover the flying of a Black Na· brenner said. tionalist flag resulted in 21 ar- Between 75 and 100 policerests. The school remained men were sent to the school Tuesday less than tw(\ hours closed today. The reclosing of the 1,700 stu- after it had reopened alter be· dent school threatened the ing closed last Thursday. School graduation of 433 seniors as officials said the students millschool and police offiqials said ed in the halls, refused to atthe remainder of the school tend classes and became "un· controllable." year may be canceil¢d. Schools -Superintendent Dr . Sixteen students at the school Harold H. Eibling, Mayor M.E. were among those arrested as Sensenbrenner and Safety Di- well as a teacher, a school cusrector James Hughes were to todian and the director of a meet to discuss the situation to- black studies program at Ohio State University. day. Charles 0. Ross of Ohio State Hughes said he believed the school should be closed for the was charged with failure to disremaining days of the term un- perse, assault and battery, tresless the administration offers passing and interfering at the "pretty strong'l guarantees that scene of an emergency and was released on $5,500 bond. He no more incid~nts will occur. Sensenbrehner urged lbe ex- was reportedlY at the school pulsion of stJdents who partici- for a speech. PHONE 992-2156 And Away We Go! SAIGON - SOUTH VIETNAMESE troops sweeping a battlefield near the Demilitarized Zone (D~Z) between North and 1Continued on page 10) 7.95 Carpenter WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1971 Mystery Missiles Uncovered · Collection 50.00 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO NO. 30 COLUMBUS -THE OHIO WATER Pollution Control Board said Tuesday the federal government has recommended Ohio clean up aU its streams to reach a quality which can support gamefish or lose federal grants for waste treatment plants. Ohio has two categories of streams- "Aquatic Life A" which has water clean enough to support game fish- and "Aquatic Life B" which supports rough fish such as carp but kills game fish. The government has recommended dropping the "Aquatic Life B" de signa lion and bring all streams up to the "A" standards. Linden-McKinley Shut Down to NO. XXIV Let's Drop Those Carp Waters .. FOR GRADS Devoted To The lntere.t. Of The Meigs-MO/JOn .4rea ., maintained. · In closing his brief address Dr. Rodgers urged graduates tc enjoy life. "It was meant to be enjoyed. I hope you end up with a thousand memories and no regrets." Led by Lee Floyd, the class president, the 183 graduates entered the auditorium to "Pomp and Circumstance" by the Meigs High School Band directed by David Bowen. Floyd, who introduced the guest speaker; Debbie Crow and Glenna Kay Keys, covaledictorians; Gloria June Oiler, salutatorian, and honorarians, Mary K. Brickles, Glenna Sprague and Franklin Rizer lli were seated on stage for the commencement while the remainder of the class were seated at the front of the auditorium. The Rev. Robert Kuhn, pastor of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, gave the invocation and benediction and James A. Diehl, Jr., principal, presented (Continued on page. IO) r---------------------------i I 7\.T • B . ,.f. I :1 GIFT IDEAS • Eight qualities, including understanding of others, lead to .effective living according to Dr. James Rodgers of Ohio University's Department of Education who addressed 183 graduates of Meigs High School at commencement exercises Tuesday night . In a short talk marked with humor, Dr. Rodgers listed the qualities as the understanding of other man, confidence, tenacity, clarity, courage, stamina, timing and morality. "It's a great world you're going into and you are well prepared for it," Dr. Rodgers told the class in contrast to the warnings of spme commencement speakers that the world is a "cold place." He said, "Exciting things await you," referring to commencement as a "joyous occasion," rather than one of sadness and seriousness. "Whether you go on It higher education or not, you are never truly educated without certain self discipline," Dr. Rodgers Personal Notes ; fARMERS BANK '-' and SAVINGS CO• .. : MEIGS ffiGH SCHOOL GRADUATES as they waited outside for their cue Tuesday night to enter the auditorium for the annual commencement. 183 Graduate at Meigs High Middleport Market Report DRIVE-IN BANKING : i - News ... in Briefs 4 H auhs a eanup Camp Probe . ' YUBA CITY, Calif. (UPI)- A stocky farm labor contractor was arrested early today and charged with the mass murder of nine men whose bodies were found burled near the Feather River . The suspect, identified as Juan V. Corona, 37-year~ld father of four, was arrested without resistance at his resid~nce in a quiet middleclass neighborhood and booked on nine counts of homicide. Clad in gray work pants, green sweater and cowboy boots, the suspect was brC•!ghl ~.==>.?.~3':!:>.':'~~~:~:~:~;:;:::::: to the county jail early today. He was picked up wi\hln Eagles on FM hours of the discovery of lbe ' Blll Gray, sports director of bodies buried in an orchard and WJEH, will broadcast the nearby riverbank undergrowth Class A regional baseball on the big James Sullivan tournament opener between ranch about five miles north of Eastern and Fairbanks Yuba City. (Columbus areal from Rain and exhaustion forced Newark over FM beginning an end to the search for a few at 4:50p.m. Thursday UOI.S). hours, but it was to reswne U Eastern wins, the Eagles today. There were at least two return Saturday at noon to more dug-up areas which could play the winner in the other be graves, deputies reported. Sheriff Roy Whiteaker dldraw. ::::::~:;:;s:s::::~:~:=~~:~!8!8::::::::::::::::::::::~:~::~:::- cHned to comment on a possible motive for the kllli"gs or on !be oncoming vehicle. Sexson seeks clues that led to Corona's $15,000 for injuries to his arrest. ey daughter and for medical and Shortly before Corona hospital expenses. arrested, deputies brought In Filing the second action was two boxes containing toola IIUCil Russell A. Bailey, ad- as pliers, an axe, knives and a ministrator of Barbara Jean ·four-foot shovel caked with dirt. Bailey. He seeks $20,000, citing Whiteaker said only lhal negligence as in the Sexson suit. Corona's wife was in QO qy Miss Bailey was also a involved in . the slayings lftd passenger in Brown's vehicle .I" ' l Con)inued on page 101 1 �' ( 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mlly :lli,197l BRUCE BIOSSAT 1912 1 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., May :IS, 1971 • ,, '69---'70---'71 II Weak Pelvic GOP Outlook Is Gloomy Floor Can Be Corrected Nixon in Peril in 4 Big States By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON iNEA) In 'Nixon territory·· pohllcally speakmg, thmgs aren't gomg well at all One young Republican professiOnal says that, lookmg to 1972. the President stands m peril m all four of the b1g northern 1ndustnal states he won m 1968-Califorma , IllinOis, Ohio, New Jersey It IS a pretty general Judgment that Nixon probably could not wm re-electwn If, among those four, he lost Just Cal1forma with Its 45 electoral votes To lose two surely would doom him , assummg no off· settmg gams m the other four large northern states he lost m 1968 No nommee m modern times ever won the presidency while losmg s1x of the eight big northern ones The GOP's detenorallon m these sectors ts not exactly a new story The s1gmficant thmg IS that the s1tuabon 1s r.o better, and m some cases worse Ohw, now under· DemQCrallc control, IS unpromiSing lllm01s' GOP Gov Richard Ogilvie IS not out of the swamp he fell mto by 1mposmg a state mcome tax New Jersey Is always shaky for Republicans Califorma 1s downhill, what with Gov Ronald Reagan m the rough over his personal state tax returns Nixon's 1968 wmnmg margins m these states were two to three per cent An old rule of thumb says good party orgamzation IS worth JUSt about that much R1~ht now m these and other places, the Republicans don t have' 1t They are en)oymg the luxury of their facllons A mmonty party trym~ to bUild- Which descnbes the GOP-can take orgamzahonal heart 1! 11 wms a few JUICY pnzes m the off-year tests But the Republicans did very httle of that m 1970 One party scorekeeper notes that m states won by N1xon WhiCh last year had mcumbent Democratic u s senators on the blocks, Republican candidates lost 12 and p1cked up only two And th1s was offset when, m the s1x By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. 'Nixon" states with GOP Senate mcumbenc1es, Democrats gamed two-potent Califorma and IllinOis Hardly the stuff of which ma)onty party status is made Even If the 1970 scorecard had lent encouragement to Republican umfiers, they would have to view with alarm the new enfranchiSing or voters age 18 to 21 Polls show them leanmg two and three to one Democratic In many places next year, the yo ung could tilt a close balance agamst the J?resident The old arg ument, made plausible by past votmg his· tory, Is that the young proportionately do not come out to the polls m a big way But some politiCal experts thmk the excitement or presidential votm~ at 18 may produce a s1zab1e " fi rs t !lush" of voting m this bracket "Th~1 may never turn out In Impressive percentages agam, says a you ngish Republican, but this lime 1t may prove surpnsmg " With more than 11 million young people estimated to be eligible, even a fairl y modest percentage turnout could yield absolute numbe1 s b1g enough to give Nixon trouble m closely d1v1ded states Attorney General John Mitchell who IS expected to boss NIXon's 1972 campaign despite his expressed wish not to, argues that the young Will actually vote m01e heavilY f01 Nixon than the polls on their pa1 ty leanmgs suggest May be so, but the 1968 performance of the under 30 age bracket m presidential balloting did not hearten the GOP Democrat Hubert Humphrey got 47 pe1 cent to Nixon's 38, though Humphrey's over-alllosmg pe1centage was 42 6 per cent Mitchell seemed on sounde1 ground when , as ked by a newsman to IIn effect) confirm the Republican pa 1ty's low estate, replied 'Absolutely' " He d1d add that the GOP tends to sprmg to life at decisive moments, but the vigorous exclamatiOn IS what will be 1emembe1ed ~------------------------------------------ Dear Dr. Lamb-Could you explam a pelvic malformatiOn or weakenmg of the pel· vic floor ' Is there such a thmg m women • Also, could this contribute to bladder In· fectwns• Is there an opera· twn to cure th1s • r---------------------------1 !Voice along Broadway i !Helen Help Us! I I ' BY JACK O'BRIAN POOLCUSTOMEBSSHOULD LOOK BEFORE TilEY DIVE NEW YORK - Swim1)ool rackets are replacing (not entirely lllo') the old door-to-door house sidlng-and-ehlngle hustles; homeowners are conned Into contracts up to five times the adveriiBed pnces ... Elder Bdwy. statesman Monte Proser (he invented the Copadabana and other filmed cafes) Ill ailing seriously In Bucks County, Pa., since his last serious heart wallop .... OUr London ambassador, Walter Annenberg, and his sister, Mrs. Jan Neff, convmced the London Philhannonlc's chalnnlln, the Earl of Shaftesbury, to schedule aU. S. tour next season ... Pierre Galante of Paris Match, In N. Y. to plug his Andre Malraux biography, has another lo!ne under his chapeau he hasn't announced ~v.lfla Coco Chane! blo (Pierre was delllgllated bt Coco's will)· Ill almost finished a~dy, If anytblng wlllldll the hot pants fad, lt'sl\he TV newsreel !Urns of Bdwy. prosties wearing that wlifonn, to a genn .... The lowest common characters wearing the Nehru jackets IS what obliterated that quick-chic .... Cody Marshall at Shepheard's had 150 college offers for hiS basketball skills when he went to H. S m West Orange, N. J ., but turned mod-6lnger Instead Relativity· n Duce's jazz pianist son Romano Mussolin! (ex of Sophia Loren's siSter Maria) discovered opera -In the form (a good one) of actress Carla l'l!cclni, opera composer Puccini's niece .. The most mterestlng face on the best banquette at the Ground Floor belonged to Mrs. Scioli Siklvou, wife of the F1ji ambassador, Chic, too. Mter Elaine Stritch finishes her "COlnpany" tour, she'll try another TV senes for Patrick Enterprises, whatever that Is .... Donna Theodore started an "I Love New York" campaign at her own expense. Gives lectures about N. Y.'s good things because she's tired of the knockers . Peter Ustlnov's reacllon on hitting 50. "Atleast I can 'I be called a child prodigy any more." Now it's Jeane (Mrs. Dean) Martln who refused the wandermg boy's plea for a reconclltation ; Jeanne likes the 24-year-<~ld lad she's datlng . The Grateful Dead and Jefferson Airplane groups knock the whole establishment and treasure their camouflage as "revolutionanes," but they play baseball every Sunday they're m the same burgs "How to Make a Jewish Movie" author Mel Shavelson has another aborning: "How to he a JewiSh Grandfather"; his Stanford prof son and wife popped that answer, named Karm Lynne Anne Meara scared a theaterful of playgoers at "House of Blue Leaves" the other curtamtune at the sight of her blood"'"aked sleeve dr1ppmg over co-star Harold Gould The explanation Anne and husband Jerry Stiller donated blood at the Friars Qub and Anne's puncture popped Glenn Ford's melting off lots of suet for his TV ser1es, fUming next month Eddie Albert'o reported ready With cBBh and encouragement to spearhead ex-InteriOr Sec'y Walter Hickel's return to politics next year. Obtect, the White House, of course .. Loew's Hotels plans three big new ones abroad, the firSt m Monaco There's a move on to give Puerto Rico prostitution QU8Sl~egality: The paychology - 11 can't be stopped, so segregate It Tlie drab broads around Times Square are a combmahon disgrace and tragedy Cops leU us 95 per cent have V. D. and not much Jess a percentage are narcotics slaves, the rest, muggmg ha1t OUrmg his Copacabana shows, Bobby Vmton asks audiences if anyone would hke to buy his Lake Success, L I., house - for $300,000 No takers so far. Bobby bought a bigger swankene In H'wood .... 2G-20 Hindsight : m 1876 Chauncey Depew asked hiS friend (pres. of Western Umon) if he should buy one-eixth of the A G Bell telephone patent for $10,1100; the hiStorical reply · "There Is nothing in thle patent whatever, nor IS there anything In the scheme itself, except as a toy.'' Ylkes 1 .... Horrucidal sense of humor · A s1gn sold to many Manhattan warehouses notes "Warnmg- These Prerruses Patrolled by Dogs Survivors Will Be Prosecuted'" Nostalgia Uves' The rev1ved Liberty Mag announced 90 pet. sales m the first two newsstand weeks Nose-rubbmg may be obsolete m Alaska Fall'banks JUS! ordered the oldest computer dating serv1ce, "Operation Match," to rub 118 cybernetic no~ mto uairmgs - off up north. QUICK QUIZ Q- Winch '' the longest· lwed bird? BERRY'S WORlD A- The owl, with a maximum hfe S~Jan of 68 years Q- W h1ch 1s the lnghest waterfall m t /1e world• A-An~el Falls m Vene zuela, with a total drop of 3,212 feet Q- Wh tch V S s e r v t c e academy was moved dlLrmg the Cl'vll War ? A- Annapolis, Md, the s1te of the U.S Naval Academy, was too close to the battle hnes, so the academy was moved to Newport, R I It came back to Annapolis ID DR. lAMB I I EDITORIAl. Ebb and Flow of Billboard Battle I By Helen Bottel II ANOTHER DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE Dear Helen "Standmg Up Dead" could easily have been wntten by me. I, too, am mamed to a real "ruce guy "He IS so "nice" that he gets along with me and everyone at all costs This means takmg the easiest way out - agreemg with the other person or Igllormg her (hhn) Saves argument, confrontation, mvolvement He has no energy, emotion or enthus}asm for me or h1s mamed life. Yet he By DON OAKLEY Dear Reader- The bony pelvts iS shaped somewhat hke the nng and net for the basket m basketball The top of the rmg 1s called the mlet to the pelvis and IS the top of the h1p Jomts Seated m the basket, so to speak, are the abdommal organs mclud· mg the lower part of the mtestines , the urmary bladder and the reproducllve organs The lower part of the bas· ket 1s called the outlet of the pelvis This bony opemng IS fairly large m women to permit normal birth Muscles are stretched across the out· let portiOn of the pelvis They prevent the urmary bladder, the reproductive organs and a bd om 1n a I contents from droppmg through the outlet These muscles are called the pelvic floor If these muscles become stretched too much or torn w1th childbirth, the floor to the outlet of the pelvis IS weakened and mdeed the b I adder and reproductive organs can Jose the1r normal position So m et1 me s the b I add e r loses Its normal runctwn and the disturbance m bladder function sets the stage for an mfecllon to develop as well as cause d1ff1· cult1es m controllmg urmabon These problems can usually be corrected by a fa1rly simple operation which literally takes up the slack m the overstretched muscles and provides normal support to the bottom of the pelvis or the outlet It has the same ~ ffect as puttmg new webbmg on last summer's lawn chairs In this way the bladder and the reproduchve organs are agam properly positioned and return to more normal functiOn Th1s operation IS simply called a "pelvic floor repair " S1x years alter passage of the Highway BeautifiCallon Act of 1965, Lady Bird Johnson's pet proJect as First Lady , Congress fmally got around· to appropnatmg money to compensate billboard owners for the loss of their property The lmt billboard to be removed was durmg recent 1s a "good person " How can you leave a man who never ceremomes m Freeport, Me , at which TransportatiOn ffilslreats you, who won't even stand up and fight' I'm dymg of Secretary John A Volpe officzated boredom but I stay out of p1ty, or perhapa habit Or maybe That IS , It was the firSt to be removed under the Beaubecause I'd be "the vUlam" if I cut loose llilcatwn Act In southeastern Michigan, mght-ra1dmg Yes, I guess I'm the typiCal w1tchor a "heller on wheels" who vigllantes have sawed down 81 billboards Illegally m works full time, has raised a talented son on whom I fear I've the past two months Owners have retaliated by erectmg transferred the affection my husband should have demanded I've new signs wtth steel supports mstead of wood energy to burn "Let's see them cut down steel poles ," says Joseph Tlus has been an especially difficult mamage for me because Jones , manager of a Lansmg adverllsmg firm Dear Dr. Lamb-After They probably Will I enJOY nothmg more than a good, fall' f1ght and the wannth and readmg your arllcle, I atii' concerned I do not smoke Inevitably, however, an anti-antiblllboard movement JOY of comprorruse and sharmg with one another, mentally and but I do take pills with mcohas sprung mto bemg In New York, an artist named sensually And each rught when I come home to pblite tine m them for my circulaLmda Charleston IS p}oneenng the use of billboards for nothmgness, I d1e a little more llon Are they really harmthe display of fme art My solution? "Standing Up Dead" may have msp1red 1t I will I am 74 years old ful' " Why should adverllsmg get all the best space'" asks suggest that we see a counselor, a painful process smce 11 will hurt she, plunkmg down $1,800 \O have one of her pamtmgs Dear Reader-! am sure both my husband and me If we are strong enough to survive the enlarged to billboard s1Ze, tplus $250 a month rental fee, you are not takmg mcotine embattlernents of the analyst, we may both work out changes that for the edlflcallon of motomts on Manhattan's West S1de p1lls You are t11kmg mcotimc can save our mamage Mamly we must Jearn to be honest with Highway ac1d Which 1s sometimes New York was also the scene of a one-woman ptcket each other and With ourselves - "start probing," as you said, used m an effort to lower the Helen But 11 we discover we are too afr&d, or too set m our molds protest agamst the blanket mdiCtment of all billboards cholesterol level m the blood as "eyesores " N1cotimc acid IS a v1tamm to change, then desp1te my conscience, It will be best to call it Sharon Harvey, whose blkim-clad !1gure adorns thougroup not the mcotme pres· qmts Right'- SECRETARY sands of billboards coast to coast as M1ss Tanya, the en! m tobacco In the Umted Dear Secretary symbol of a suntan lotion, says she gets hundreds of States It IS called macm m Right' M1smatcher people do each other no favor by staymg letters from drivers who say they thmk her billboards an effort to avmd confusiOn together. In separate lives you rrught be completely different are beaullful N1cotme 1s a pmson One man wrote that he stays awake dunng mght dnvpersons, for I've an 1dea your VItality sapa your husband's mg by watchmg for the Tanya billboards But even womstrength, while h1s placidity makes you act the "heller or Witch.'' en wr1te her , one said that the billboards msp1red Though a qmet person can't express 11, he may be as her to diettoand thus saved her mamage desperate for change as you are, but he's locked m by your pity Sharon suggests there should be a ratmg system for and resentment .... and by his somewhat distorted Image of wbat billboards, s1milar to the one that classifieS movies An a good and dutiful husband should be. "X" rating, for example, would mean that a billboard was truly unsightlul and should b'e banned Perhaps he needs a w1fe he can dominate occBBiona!ly, M1ss Tanya, of course , rates a "G"-for gol-lee' whereas you yearn for a lustier mate. A counselor can't l!J'Oduce ffilracles but if he can effect a compromise (through honest appraiSal ) there's still a chance for your marrwge. The Almanac crunes and nusderneanors '' Let's hope your husband sees thiS, and will accept By United Press Inlernatloaal In 1954 more than 100 crew Today IS Wednesday, May 26, members of the all'craft camer psychotherapy - H the 146th day of 1971 Dear Helen "Bennmgton" was killed when 'I'he moon IS between 118 new an explosiOn rocked the vessel In your reply to "Standmg Up Dead" you merely suggest verbal elaboration of the flaccid ritual which IS settmg the pattern phase and first quarter off Rhode Island The mormng stars are In h1s four I h maugural for lethargy Much more important for S.U.D.IS to reinforce her In 1964 Prune Mimster Nehru The World Almaaddress, own womanhood so she can ,lock a VIable hold on hubby's Mercury, Venus, Mars and of India died at age 64 nac recalls, Pre s ide n t masculmity · I prorruse he'll come alive.- LYING DOWN ALIVE Saturn. In 1969 three Apollo 10 Franklm D Roosevelt exThe evening star is Jupiter astronauts splashed down r claimed "We have learned P S Try agam,Helen, your answer was analytical more than Those born on thiS day are safely m the Pac1f1c, and NASA 1 that we cannot hve alone ana tmnical Sad ' under the sign of Gemini. okayed plans for a summer at p e a c e, that our wen: Dear L D.A. Amencan entertamer AI bemg IS dependent on the landmg on the moon If YOUR "verbal elaborahon" means "good sex cures all well-bemg of other nations Jolson was born May 26, 1886 mamage blahs," try agam, L.D.A.' Important, yes, but happy far away We have learned On th1s day in h1story : A thought for today , Salll'ISI that we must hve as men stay-togethers also use commurucat10n, mtelligent conservation, In 1868 Preszdent Andrew Jonathan Sw1ft sa1d, "Laws are and not ostnches We empathy, underslandmg , not JUS! "body" English, -H. Johnson was acqwtted of un- like cobwebs, which may catch have learned to be citizens Dear Helen · peachment charges by one vote of the world, members of This woman and I are on the same committees and often He had been accused of "h1gh small flies, but Jet wasps and the human commumty " hornets break through." appear In newspaper p1ctures together She never nusses saying, "Darhng, you always get such flattermg shots." Then she adds, ''Everyone tells me I look so much younger and prettier than MY piCture.'' And she expects me to agree. Should!? - MIFFED Dear Miffed GRtPEENI>S BIG No 1Tell her the truth Newspaper reproductions do wonders BEEF WI>S THAT for agmg females - they smooth out most of the lines. Or, if you J.UJ!!IBY GARGOYLE NEVIIR TOOK feel particularly rrufled, you rrught ask "Who does your HER. our ANY• retouching, dear'" - H PLACE .. • 1865 Q- Do any b11 ds have nos to their bills• A- The k1w1 IS the only back to Em ope by Spamsh racmg The pace IS a httle one It uses them f01 smell- explorers m the early 16th faster than the trot utg 1ts food century Q-What was tlze stm tmg pomt for Am e r zc a's first Q-How dtd Wuld Cave Q-W hat ts meant by ac trarzscontmerztal motor caracompl18hlllg an ObJectwe "' Natw ual Park m Snu tl1 Da van? the manne1 of " Rube Gold· kota get zto name' A-The Zero Milestone. A-The strong currents of berg"? Washmgton, D.C The tnp A-It means to accomphsh wmd that blow alternately took place m 19!9 by ext r e mel y complex m and out of the mouth of 1oundabout means what ac- the cave suggested Its name Q-How large a popular tually or seem10gly could bP In the cave the wmd IS qu1et vote did President Richard done simply N1xon receiVe m the 1968 Q-ln pacmg, !1ow does a election' Q- W hI C h 18 COIIS!dered horse move 1ts legs? A-He was elected presithe most truly A me 11can A- To pace , a horse moves dent with 43 4 per cent in the brrd' the legs on the same s1de of popular vote - the lowest ll- The t'urkey, domest1 the body. togethe1 The pace wmnlng percentage s 1n c e Qated by the Aztec Ind1ans 10 1s a two-beat gait L1ke the Woodrow Wilson won with the 15111 century and taken t1 ot It IS used In harness 41 9 per cent m 1912 Athens Rallies To Nip Ironton, 5-4 ,., . The Southeastern Ohw League bBseball championship returned to the Northern DiVISion for the first time In three years Tuesdar as Coach Ed Rannow's Athens Bulldogs came from behmd to nip host Ironton1 ii-4, In exira mrungs It was llle Bulldogs' 12th conference chamljlonship, and first outright SEOAL title smce 1966. The Bulldogs shared the 1968 crown with Ironton. Ironton was shootlng for 1ts lllird conference title in lour years, havmg shared the marbles Mlh AilS m 1968 and PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Last year Cmcmnati 's "Big Red Machme" reUed on home runs ' but the Reds have been havmg their problelllS this season and 1971Is not hke !970 Now the Reds are turnmg the bunt mto a potent weapon ' and Manager Sparky Anderson says they will do il all year • 11 th Ra re1y, however, WI eresuits be as successful as Tuesday mght, whe~ the Pirates threw two bunts mto centerfield to help me Reds score seven runs m the first two mmngs and coast to a .J-4 VIctory Pete Rose Ie~ off the first mnmg by drawing a walk and Woody Woodw.id the No 2 hit· ter, bunted. FJl'st baseman Bob Robertson thrfw the ball mto center, the first of three costly Pittsburgh errors "I'm gonna bunt and bunt and bunt m that spot," Ander- REM. V~TION. _,.. L.ISTEN TO GRIPEEAA NCJN... 'f'J-.f _,TPCI' TMI .,., AI. SW..IeAA. 111~40·7199 CO. DIU-IN (...-) loPO ..,. !11240 game ended m a tie. Mike Green started for AHS, butafterwalkmg the fll'st three batters, was relieved by Steve Inbody. Inbody was credited with the wm Jerry Murnahan went the distance lor Ironton Each team wound up with nme hits ' Handley paced the champs hittlng attack w1th three smgles m three tr1pa. Ironton finished w1th a 24-8 4-3 season record, and was 6-3 In Ironton tied 1t up 4-4 m 118 hall conference action. The Joss of fifth 1nnmg. The regulatiOn snapped a six-game loop wm streak forms Athens Is 14-8 on llleyear,andposteda6-2league mark. Tbe Bulldogs will end llleir 1971 campa1gn Thursday w1th a doubleheader With Lancaster It will be the final games under Coach Ed Rannow, who IS retiring at the end of the present school tenn Linescore: Athens 1100 400 01-4-9-1 Ironton 102 010 00-+9-S Athens - Green, Inbody (1) and Kelley Ironton - Murnahan and Kriebel By United Press tnternat1onal National League East W L Pc1. GB New York 25 15 625 Sl LOUIS 26 17 605 '12 Plllsburgh 24 18 5712 Chocago 20 22 476 6 Montreal 17 19 472 6 Pholadelphoa 15 26 375 10'12 West W L. Pc1 GB San Francosco 31 13 705 Atlanla 22 23 489 9'1' Los Angeles son smd "You figure two games out of four Rose 1s gomg to get on bas~ to start the first mmng "! want to get hllll down to second to g1ve (Lee) May and (Johnny) l)ench and (Tony ) Pe· rez a shot at a run m the first mmng We've been havmg trouble scor ~g-we need all we can g t" e In 1970, Anderson had Bobby Tolan, a 316 hitter who stole 57 bases ' battmg behmd Rose Tolan was rarely asked to sacnfiCe, and for good reason "Last year, even II we'd get mto the mnth mmng tied or one run behmd and Rose got on base I'd let Bobby h1l I hgured' even If he h1l a ground ball, with his speed, they would not get the double play, and then he could steal second " Tolan IS out for the year with a torn Achilles tendon-he was operated on for the second hme Tuesday m Cmcmnat1-and now Woodward, a 236 lifetime hll· ter, IS battmg No 2 Tuesday mght, followmg Rose's walk and Woodward's bun t, second basema n Dave Cash dropped a popup to fill the bases and the Reds got three runs on an Infield out and Berme Carbo's two · run le sm g They got four more runs m th d hen Buddy Brade secon w ford smgled and losmg pitcher Bob Moose threw wmmng pitchG I ' b t t er Ross nms ey s un I mho centerfield and 11 rolled a! 1 e way edto the fence as Bradford scor Gnmsley scored on a doubl~ by Rose, Rose scored on a sac nfice fly by May, and Bench slammed his 14th homer over the leftfleld fence Gnmsley, who pitched the first eight mmngs, was touche~ [or two-run homers by pmch· hhlttder hChafrhet Sands 1n gthe t If - IS IrS maJor 1ea ue homer-and by Roberto Clemente m the Sixth Pittsburgh loaded the bases m th th b t J G bbon a for e mn u oe 1 • • mer Pirate struck out Milt ' h d 1 May and Dave Cas an go Gene Clmes on a grounder for the fmal out Th Pi t elievers held the ~:~s ~~a :n: hit over the !mal seven and one-third mmngs th J N 1 tchin four ~,'uess '~mn~:ol~o~ the ~ourth th h th th ~~g 8 ~ sev~~2 ) ill pitch ve ass w for the Pirates tomght agamst Tony Clonmger <2·1) ' MODEL TBF·15SL • 14 '7 cu ft No Fro•t R,frlgerator • Fltuer holds up to 147 lba. • ~ur C1bln1t SAIIVII, one ' "Idea out • Twin vegeteble blna hold II buohol • ,.par111 temper1ture AUTOMATIC RANGE MODEL J338 With Automatic Rotisserie and Jlllf/% ' ' ' R H& ·flftr."'I:ONE a.::::.• Detrotl New York Cleveland Washmgton 26 23 23 17 17 17 West Davts.LA Garr. All Brock, Sl L Bckrt,Ch1 Mays SF Slaub. Mont W L Pel GB Torre Sl L M1l lan All 31 15 674 22 21 512 71n Smmns St L 20 21 488 8'12 Al ou St L Oakland M1r,neso ta Kansas Coty 21 22 488 9112 Callforn1a 21 2.4 467 21 23 477 10 Cmc mnatl 7 P1ttsburgh 4 St Lou1s 4 Ch•cago 2 San FranCisco 9 L A 1 Houston 3 San D1ego 2 Amencan League G AB R H Pet 35 113 29 55 40 143 21 51 38 109 10 35 Hot! M tn Ys trzk1 Bas 411~8 35 44 Ro1as KC "' t54 11 49 Rchrd t Ch o 33 113 t3 39 41 163 29 51 Smllh Bas 38 144 17 45 May Ch1 Kibrw M1n 41 153 16 47 41 171 15 51 Tov0r M111 Oltva M n Murcer NY Wash 6 Boston ~ '5 (11 mnsJ Clev at Bal ti m ore (ppd ratn) Today's Probable P1tchers C1ncnmat• (Cionmger 2 1) at Pottsburgh I Blass 3 21. n1~hl Ch1cago I Hands 4 51 at Sl Washing ton ( JaneSkl 1 3) Boston (Culp 4 31 n1ghl at l out s (Reuss 4 -4). n1ght Thursday's Games Allanla al Montreal. ntghl San FranCISco at LA, n1ght Cmcmnat1 al Pittsburgh , mghl Ch1cago al St LouiS, nlghl !Only Games Scheduled) Runs Batted In National league Stargelt Ptl 1 36 Santo Cht 34 Aaron All 33 Cepeda All and Torre. Sl L 31 Thursday's Games Mmnesota at Mil waukee Wash1ngtan at Boston New York at Detro d , n1ght Cleveland at Baltim ore, n1gh l Amencan League Kil lebrew , Petr ocel li Bas 29 Ya st r zemsk 1 Bos and Banda, M1n 36 Oak 17 Powell Ball 16 (Only Games Scheduled) PitChing m the Natwnal League "I'm a lot smarter than I was then," said Carlton about the sudden change m p1tchmg fortunes " I learned a Jot last year I had some thmgs to thmk about " Carlton, who was 2~ at th1s stage of the season last year, allowed all six hils m the f1rst three mnmgs before blanking the Cubs the rest of the way He rellred 14 consecullve Cub batters durmg one stage to help the Cardmals remam a hallgame behmd the first-place New York Mets m the NL East "The way we've been playmg Leagu e. Carlton St L 8 1, Jenkms, Ch o 8 3, Dierker, Hou 7 1. Maroc hal SF 7 2 Osteen, LA 61 The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTE R: L TANNEHILL , Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1tv Ed11or Publ•shed daily exce pt Saturday by The Oh •o Valley Pub ! Shtn g Comp any Ill Court 51 Pomeroy Ohto , 45169 Busmess Off ic e Phone 99 2 ? 156 Ed 1IOr1al Phone 992 1157 Second c lass postage pa•d at Pomeroy OhiO Nat 1o na l adver l• s •ng rcprescntat ve Bollinel l • Gn llag he r I nc 12 East 42nd S t Ne w York Clly, New York Subscr•p llon rates De l•¥ered by carr.er where ava table 50 ce nts per week By Motor Route where ca rr ter se rv ce not ava il able One n"'onth $1 75 By mail tn Oh10 and W va One year $14 00 S1x months $7 25 Three months $d SO Subs cr 1ptlon pr ce 1nctudes Sunday T1mes Sent me l Amencan League Blue. Oak Steber!, Bas 8 0, Hunler . 10 1 Oak 8 1 Palmer Ba ll 7 2 lately remmds me of '67 and Loll ch Del 7 3 '68," said Carlton, refernng to the Cardmals' pennant wmmng seasons "The way Lou Brock gets on base and the way we've 12 mmngs, Cmcmnat1 beat been scormg early m the Pitlsburgh 74, San Francisco game'' npped Los Angeles 9-1, MonElsewhere m the NL, the treal mpped Atlanta 3·2 and Mets edged Philadelphia 5-4 m Houston defeated San Diego 3-2 In Amencan League action, Washmgton beat Boston 6-5 m 11 wmngs, Detroit topped New York 7-4, Kansas City ripped Minnesota Francisco ~ombed Los Angeles, Chicago 8-3, li 1mmed Milwaukee 11-5 and 9-1 Killebrew, who raised h1s Oakland outlasted Cahlorma 7-5 balling average to 307 and m 13 mmngs Cleveland at leads the league with 36 RBIS, Baltimore was ramed out homered m the first, dnvmg m ~~-""!!~~---~'!"' NOVELLA" Twins Rap Brewers, 8-5 only the Babe, W1lbe Mays, Hank Aaron, Mickey Mantle and J1mm1e Foxx That's pretty select company for a guy who hit a mere 1! homers m his first live seasons m the maJors In other Amencan League actiOn, 11 was Detrmt 7 New York 4, Washmgton 6 Boston m II mmngs 5, Kansas City 8 Chicago 3 and Oakland 7 Califorma 5 m 13 mmngs Cleveland at Baltimore was ramed out In the Nahonal League, Houston edged San Diego 3-2, New York beat Philadelphia 54 m 12 mmngs, St LouiS defeated Chicago 4-2, Montreal took a 3-2 VIctory over Atlanta , Cincinnall downed Pittsburgh 7-4 and San MAC To Add New Member nohue Favored In Sedan Classic competing In Javelins at Mid· OhiO, but for different teams The Roger Penske Javehn Dononue w11l pilot won't hit the 180 mile per hour speeds h1s opened-wheeled Indianapolis Rocket attamed m recent practice runs, but 150 miles per hour m a sedan over Mld.(lhiO's twisting 2 4-mile course IS a real test of man and machmery Donohue won the f1rst TransAm race of the 1971 season at Lime Rock, Conn , and doubtless Is lookmg for a repeat of h1s 1968 Trans-Am champiOn· ship performance That year he drove a Camaro, hke his Javelme sponsored by Sunoco and prepared by Penske Racmg In the next four weeks the busy racer Will compete m the Memorial Day ClaSSIC at Indi· anapohs, two Trans-Am races and the LeMans 24-hour endurance race m Ft'ance • Tolan Undergoes Surgery I 385 364 321 319 318 317 313 313 307 304 Houston {Dierker 7 1 and California IMay 3 4) al Blas1ngame 2 51 al San D1ego Oakland Home Runs (Hunter 8 21 mght Nattonal league Aaron , Atl (Roberts 3 4 and Santorlnl I OJ , M~nn eso la IBiyleven 5 41 at (2) lw1 mghl Bench C1n and Stargel t, P1lt I Pall1n 4 4) n1ght 1<1 Cepeda Atl 12 Williams, Allan Ia I Reed 5 21 al Mon Milwaukee Kansas C1ty I Hedlund 4 2) at !real (Stoneman 5 21. n1ghl Ch1 and Bonds SF II Ch1cago (Woorl '1 ) n•ght San Fran c1sco (Perry 4 2) at League Cash. Det York I loll Iemyre 4 11 11 Amencan Los Angeles (Osteen 6 21. n1ght al New Ol1v a Min 10 Horton. Del Delro•l (Chance 1 61 n1ghl 9 Smtih Bos 8 seven lied Phdadelphta (Lersch 4 3) al Cleveland 4 2) al Wl1h 7 New York (Gentry 3 4) , n1ght Baltimore CueIlDunnmg lar 5 l), n1ght UPI United Press International Hai;Tilon Killebrew bas time on his s1de Of the acllve players compelmg for Babe Ruth 's career record of 714 homers, "The Killer" 1s the youngest He will be 35 on June 29 and, at that age, the Babe had 516 Killebrew hit No 492 Tuesday the world champzon Baltimore mght and added a double to Ofloles and the National League dnve m four runs and lead the champion Cmcmnat1 Reds Mmnesola Twms to an 8-5 victory over the Milwaukee make !hell' choices The Pittsburgh Pll'ates have Brewers One more homer will lie h1m the last piCk m the secondary with Lou Gehrig m nth place phase of the draft The first part of the secon- on the all-time hst If Killebrew dary listlng IS the "active" hits 40 homers this year (he secllon that covers unsigned has five now), a feat he's free agents drafted last accomplished e1ght limes, he January The delayed secllon would f1msh the season trailing mcludes players drafted pr1or to last January who are still uns1gned The Washmgton Senators have fll'st choice m the delayed selections and the New York Mets Will p1ck last LEXINGTON, OhiO (UP! ) Mark Donohue may start second at the Indianapolis 500 Saturday, but he looks hke a good bet as the No 1 competillon at this year's Trans-Amencan sedan race at Mid.(lhw Sports Car Course here Donohue, of Media, Pa , IS acknowledged to be one of the world's top dnvers m any type of machme He will brmg h1s red while and blue Penske ' ~ Javelm to Mid.(lhiO June 5~ m an attempt to pick up the wm· ner's share of the $36,000 purse He was asked If he feels the v1ctory IS locked up. "Absolutely not," Donohue replied "The first guy who gets overconfident ends up at the bottom of the heap " Donohue w1ll be startmg next to his former Trans-Am teammate and present pole posiiion holder Pete Revson at Indianapolis, and both men will be G AB R H Pel 43 170 26 65 382 44 186 34 o9 371 42 172 38 63 366 42 170 31 61 359 38 130 26 45 346 36 118 25 44 344 43 163 30 55 337 43 174 19 58 333 39 140 17 46 329 40 167 16 54 323 91t 2 Oakland 7 Calli 5 I13 mns ) Today's Probable Potchers COLUMBUS (UP!} - The M1d-Amer1can Conference's Council of Presidents sa1d Tuesday 11 anticipates addmg one or more new members to the athletic league "somehme around July l " "Positive stepa were taken to expand the conference membership at a productive meetlng of the counczl of presidents," MAC Commissioner Fred Jacoby S8ld "Negotiations must, of necesSity, remam confldenhal, but we anticipate positive actiOn to be taken and announced sometime around July I " The conference consL<ts of SIX schools - Western Michigan, Uruvers1ty of Toledo, Bowling Green Slate, Kent State, Ohio U and M1arru ExpansiOn has been discussed for the last several years and schools preVIously menhoned as possible additions were Ball State (lnd ), indiana State. Rod Carew, then h1t a two-run ll'HI , double m a five-run s1xth. George Mlllerwald accounted for the other s1xlh-mmng runs w1 th a three-run homer Norm Cash keyed Detrmt's two big mmngs w1th run--scormg singles as the T1gers posted their seventh straight victory by deleallng the Yankees Joe Foy's fourth h1t of the game, a bases-loaded smgle in the lith mmng, gave the Senators !hell' victory over the Red Sox The Senators rocked starter Jim Lonborg for three runs In the f1rst and two in the fourth Gall Hopkms and Paul Schaal each hit hiS th1rd homer of the season to spark the Royals to a victory over Tom Bradley and the White Sox. Schaal added a run-scormg double as Bradley, entermg the game w1th a I 27 era, suffered h1s th1rd loss In eight decisiOns Dave Duncan's second homer of the game w1th two out m the mnth t1ed the score and Reggie Jackson's two-run homer w1th one out 111 the 13th gave the A's their tr1umph over the Angels Duncan 's first homer came m " • • .. FOR YOU! When you open a Savmgs Account here With $25.00 , , We GIVe You A Place Seltmg of DIShes Or ASet Of 4 Glasses When you open an account wtth ssoo ... We Will Give You A 4 Place Seltmg ol DIShes w,ij and all thiS for 1ust letting us pay you 4~4 per cent on your Perfect for s mart dinina;·llvinc rooms , act1Ve kitchen•family rooms or busy entnea and hall· way s Nove lla a handsome re pr od ucti on of a wood and textured t1le parquet floor Nove ll a IS a Vlnyl Cushlonflor produ ct c reated es pecially for do-11-yourselfers Simply cut it to s1ze tt nd lay 11 down L1ke a ll Vtnyl Cush1on Oore by Congoleum, Nove lla has a &inyl Vinyl ftntsh It needs no waxin&. And reststs sp11ls and sc uffs. Come m and see Novella todeyl We' ll be happy to show It to yo\L savmgs Meigs Co. Branch by Congoleum• Meigs County Branch of The Central Michigan, Northern Athens County Savmgs & nllnols and !he UmverSlty of loan Co Cincmnati. UC formerly be· 296 Second St, longed to the MAC Pomeroy , Oh1o The MAC governmg board • also Tuesday rescmded penrus~ • slon for league schools to have ' varsity soccer teams until all ' -· schools are able to f1eld a team. the third and Dick Greed added · - - - - - - - The acllon followed the an- a three-run blast to tie the nouncement that Toledo would score at 4-4 m the seventh. he unable to compete In varsity soccer this fall Jacoby read the council members a telegram he had received from Charles Vasseur, chairman of the Tangerine Bowl Comrruttee, Orlando, Fla The MAC sends 1ts champion to the post--seBBon football game • each December The telegram sa1d the present stadium, which seals 19,1100, may be enlarged or rebuilt Also under study 1s the possibility of financmg the IQCatlon of a new stadium. INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT PH 992-2635 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RACE DAYS ~ FREE Yl S! 16 !e4 h fjl No If•~' Nn~l~ 6 ~Q ll lt.C I"'' I TUbflt~S FREE At Your Certified Oil Company Station 'MARATHON 78 I TIRE t 711 ~~' '' •l (lw pro lll ~ t !O()h greM' 1 1 rb lnla d iJai ern • RBn~Jo of ~ IZU! "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" If We Fail To Clean Your Wmdshield. Weather Permittmg. No Other Company Dares To 'Offer This Polley. CINCINNATI (UPI)- Bobby a cast for about lour weeks. Tolan, the nncmnati Reds out- Tolan, the 1970 stolen base fielder who ruptured an achilles leader m the maJor leagues, 1, tendon m Jan)l8ry and remJur· originally mcurred the mjury ed 11 earlier this month, under- durmg an off-Beason basketball went surgery Tuesday at ChriSt game m Lexmgton, Ky., Jan 7. Hospital and 1s expected to miss He was expected to rejom the I 1 the entire season. team m mid-June and had been '1.92-9981 Team physictan Dr George work1ng1out in expectation of Pomeroy, Ohio 538 W. Mam 1:.~ I Ballou sa1d Tolan was m good ' that when he remjured the tent Middleport condition following the opera- don at Los Angeles. !We Honor BankAmemard and Master Charge! .;:;:;:::;::~ linn and would have his ankle m •359~ Na11onal League GB 15 634 16 590 2 19 548 3112 23 425 8112 23 425 81J2 26 395 10 W. L. Pet Bos ton Bal timore Carlton Posts Eighth Triumph control• • Only 301h:" wide, 64" high East Press International Lead1ng Batters Mtlwaukee 16 22 421 11 Cmonnat 1 18 25 -419 121!2 Chtcago 15 23 395 12 San D1ego 13 30 302 17'12 Tuesday 's Results Tuesday's Results Mmnesota 8 Milwaukee 5 Monlreal 3 Atlanta 2 Kansas Ctty 8 Ch1cago 3 NY 5 Phola 4 (12 mnl Delrolt 7 New York 4 Chisox Get First Pick NEW YORK (UPI)- The Ch1cago White Sox will make the fzrst selections In both the regular and secondary phases of baseball's annual free agent draft, scheduled for June 8-9, 1t was announced Tuesday by CommiSSloner Bow1e Kuhn The White Sox Will p1ck Ill's! m the regular draft because of !hell' last-place fmiSh m the American League last season The White Sox p1ck first m the seco_ndary phase by luck of the draw. The San Diego , Padres will follow the White Sox m p1cklng regular free agents and the draft Will proceed m mverse order of e1e 1971 standings until By Un1ted Amer1can League Na t1onal By JOE CARNIC ELL! UPI Sports Writer Steve Carlton lost 19 games last season but II wasn 't a total loss He learned how to pitch and the results are evident this year Carlton pitched a SIX-hitter Tuesday mght for his eighth victory of the season as the St Loms Cardmals beat the Chicago Cubs 4-2 Carlton, who was 10-19 last season, IS now 82, the best won-loss percentage NEWHAVEN - Hart's Used Cars' slo-piich softball team of New Haven went undefeated to ww tls first b1g tournament of the year recently In the first game' Waverly 11ent down 16-3 m 19 hils Barr and Son was No 2, Josmg 13-0, also on 19 hits, Sam's Gaslight from Charleston was No 3, at 214 on 23 hits , then on Sunday Maplewood Inn from Athens was No 4, downed 9-l on 11 hits In the champ10nsh1p game of the wmners' bracket, Hart's beat Mahone Tire of Marietta 11-B on 11 hils In the double ehmmation tournament, Mahone Tire won two games to get back m the hnals with Hart's Hart's then beat them the second lime, lli-8 on 20 hits ii~i]Jiiiii•a•i•i:I::::::::,;....;_:)- Houston The annual Kyger Creek Little League Baseball Tournament will begin on Tuesday, July 6, a tour· oament spokesman an· nouneed today. Only I IN PUINNING A \VUllling it outright last year Mark Handley 's lead-off smgle In the top of the e1ghth mnmg, followed by a double by Jun swearmgen, proved to be the winning blows fop the Athenians. Ironton had piled up a 3-0 lead after three Innings of play In the fourth rung, Athens took advantage of three Ironton errors, a balk, one hit batsman andaddedonehlttoforgeahead Reds Score Early, Win 7-4 trtls attached TWE FlRSTST!PS Harts Supreme ' Big In First Tournament Certified Gas Stations 1 l Low prolllo for tt mblh ly 7 rib trotd pattbrn for n !l., ~a ~ and lr' lnm SPECIAL OFFER ' " l I Ht fhgh priced look m thou lder and- ttdcwa ll styllna Available In blackwall 8d"<! odra oar row whlt~w QII dctll ~ ' 1 ,, " " " ENDS GfiODfi'EAR RIZER OIL CO. 0 E Ma 7 0 tn ~-210! Pomeroy, 0. liSE 0011 ll:liN CIUCM UOC,Uiol 8~c aus1 ot an t(llotei.O !lu~y ~•m•nd klr Goodl' ..' '''" WI""' lVII OUl ol wm• •1111 our,na 1~ 11 oH,r but 101 wlilllt MUIIIY lo orO.• """'' t" u,. 11 l~t tdwtrllltd Pnet tnd ouue ~ou 1 raon cntc:k lor l ui<~•• .S.h.,.'J' ttl \Mt mt •e handfh GOODYEAR - THE ONLY MAKER OF l'OLYGLAI'TIU. ················································~········· �' ( 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mlly :lli,197l BRUCE BIOSSAT 1912 1 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., May :IS, 1971 • ,, '69---'70---'71 II Weak Pelvic GOP Outlook Is Gloomy Floor Can Be Corrected Nixon in Peril in 4 Big States By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON iNEA) In 'Nixon territory·· pohllcally speakmg, thmgs aren't gomg well at all One young Republican professiOnal says that, lookmg to 1972. the President stands m peril m all four of the b1g northern 1ndustnal states he won m 1968-Califorma , IllinOis, Ohio, New Jersey It IS a pretty general Judgment that Nixon probably could not wm re-electwn If, among those four, he lost Just Cal1forma with Its 45 electoral votes To lose two surely would doom him , assummg no off· settmg gams m the other four large northern states he lost m 1968 No nommee m modern times ever won the presidency while losmg s1x of the eight big northern ones The GOP's detenorallon m these sectors ts not exactly a new story The s1gmficant thmg IS that the s1tuabon 1s r.o better, and m some cases worse Ohw, now under· DemQCrallc control, IS unpromiSing lllm01s' GOP Gov Richard Ogilvie IS not out of the swamp he fell mto by 1mposmg a state mcome tax New Jersey Is always shaky for Republicans Califorma 1s downhill, what with Gov Ronald Reagan m the rough over his personal state tax returns Nixon's 1968 wmnmg margins m these states were two to three per cent An old rule of thumb says good party orgamzation IS worth JUSt about that much R1~ht now m these and other places, the Republicans don t have' 1t They are en)oymg the luxury of their facllons A mmonty party trym~ to bUild- Which descnbes the GOP-can take orgamzahonal heart 1! 11 wms a few JUICY pnzes m the off-year tests But the Republicans did very httle of that m 1970 One party scorekeeper notes that m states won by N1xon WhiCh last year had mcumbent Democratic u s senators on the blocks, Republican candidates lost 12 and p1cked up only two And th1s was offset when, m the s1x By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. 'Nixon" states with GOP Senate mcumbenc1es, Democrats gamed two-potent Califorma and IllinOis Hardly the stuff of which ma)onty party status is made Even If the 1970 scorecard had lent encouragement to Republican umfiers, they would have to view with alarm the new enfranchiSing or voters age 18 to 21 Polls show them leanmg two and three to one Democratic In many places next year, the yo ung could tilt a close balance agamst the J?resident The old arg ument, made plausible by past votmg his· tory, Is that the young proportionately do not come out to the polls m a big way But some politiCal experts thmk the excitement or presidential votm~ at 18 may produce a s1zab1e " fi rs t !lush" of voting m this bracket "Th~1 may never turn out In Impressive percentages agam, says a you ngish Republican, but this lime 1t may prove surpnsmg " With more than 11 million young people estimated to be eligible, even a fairl y modest percentage turnout could yield absolute numbe1 s b1g enough to give Nixon trouble m closely d1v1ded states Attorney General John Mitchell who IS expected to boss NIXon's 1972 campaign despite his expressed wish not to, argues that the young Will actually vote m01e heavilY f01 Nixon than the polls on their pa1 ty leanmgs suggest May be so, but the 1968 performance of the under 30 age bracket m presidential balloting did not hearten the GOP Democrat Hubert Humphrey got 47 pe1 cent to Nixon's 38, though Humphrey's over-alllosmg pe1centage was 42 6 per cent Mitchell seemed on sounde1 ground when , as ked by a newsman to IIn effect) confirm the Republican pa 1ty's low estate, replied 'Absolutely' " He d1d add that the GOP tends to sprmg to life at decisive moments, but the vigorous exclamatiOn IS what will be 1emembe1ed ~------------------------------------------ Dear Dr. Lamb-Could you explam a pelvic malformatiOn or weakenmg of the pel· vic floor ' Is there such a thmg m women • Also, could this contribute to bladder In· fectwns• Is there an opera· twn to cure th1s • r---------------------------1 !Voice along Broadway i !Helen Help Us! I I ' BY JACK O'BRIAN POOLCUSTOMEBSSHOULD LOOK BEFORE TilEY DIVE NEW YORK - Swim1)ool rackets are replacing (not entirely lllo') the old door-to-door house sidlng-and-ehlngle hustles; homeowners are conned Into contracts up to five times the adveriiBed pnces ... Elder Bdwy. statesman Monte Proser (he invented the Copadabana and other filmed cafes) Ill ailing seriously In Bucks County, Pa., since his last serious heart wallop .... OUr London ambassador, Walter Annenberg, and his sister, Mrs. Jan Neff, convmced the London Philhannonlc's chalnnlln, the Earl of Shaftesbury, to schedule aU. S. tour next season ... Pierre Galante of Paris Match, In N. Y. to plug his Andre Malraux biography, has another lo!ne under his chapeau he hasn't announced ~v.lfla Coco Chane! blo (Pierre was delllgllated bt Coco's will)· Ill almost finished a~dy, If anytblng wlllldll the hot pants fad, lt'sl\he TV newsreel !Urns of Bdwy. prosties wearing that wlifonn, to a genn .... The lowest common characters wearing the Nehru jackets IS what obliterated that quick-chic .... Cody Marshall at Shepheard's had 150 college offers for hiS basketball skills when he went to H. S m West Orange, N. J ., but turned mod-6lnger Instead Relativity· n Duce's jazz pianist son Romano Mussolin! (ex of Sophia Loren's siSter Maria) discovered opera -In the form (a good one) of actress Carla l'l!cclni, opera composer Puccini's niece .. The most mterestlng face on the best banquette at the Ground Floor belonged to Mrs. Scioli Siklvou, wife of the F1ji ambassador, Chic, too. Mter Elaine Stritch finishes her "COlnpany" tour, she'll try another TV senes for Patrick Enterprises, whatever that Is .... Donna Theodore started an "I Love New York" campaign at her own expense. Gives lectures about N. Y.'s good things because she's tired of the knockers . Peter Ustlnov's reacllon on hitting 50. "Atleast I can 'I be called a child prodigy any more." Now it's Jeane (Mrs. Dean) Martln who refused the wandermg boy's plea for a reconclltation ; Jeanne likes the 24-year-<~ld lad she's datlng . The Grateful Dead and Jefferson Airplane groups knock the whole establishment and treasure their camouflage as "revolutionanes," but they play baseball every Sunday they're m the same burgs "How to Make a Jewish Movie" author Mel Shavelson has another aborning: "How to he a JewiSh Grandfather"; his Stanford prof son and wife popped that answer, named Karm Lynne Anne Meara scared a theaterful of playgoers at "House of Blue Leaves" the other curtamtune at the sight of her blood"'"aked sleeve dr1ppmg over co-star Harold Gould The explanation Anne and husband Jerry Stiller donated blood at the Friars Qub and Anne's puncture popped Glenn Ford's melting off lots of suet for his TV ser1es, fUming next month Eddie Albert'o reported ready With cBBh and encouragement to spearhead ex-InteriOr Sec'y Walter Hickel's return to politics next year. Obtect, the White House, of course .. Loew's Hotels plans three big new ones abroad, the firSt m Monaco There's a move on to give Puerto Rico prostitution QU8Sl~egality: The paychology - 11 can't be stopped, so segregate It Tlie drab broads around Times Square are a combmahon disgrace and tragedy Cops leU us 95 per cent have V. D. and not much Jess a percentage are narcotics slaves, the rest, muggmg ha1t OUrmg his Copacabana shows, Bobby Vmton asks audiences if anyone would hke to buy his Lake Success, L I., house - for $300,000 No takers so far. Bobby bought a bigger swankene In H'wood .... 2G-20 Hindsight : m 1876 Chauncey Depew asked hiS friend (pres. of Western Umon) if he should buy one-eixth of the A G Bell telephone patent for $10,1100; the hiStorical reply · "There Is nothing in thle patent whatever, nor IS there anything In the scheme itself, except as a toy.'' Ylkes 1 .... Horrucidal sense of humor · A s1gn sold to many Manhattan warehouses notes "Warnmg- These Prerruses Patrolled by Dogs Survivors Will Be Prosecuted'" Nostalgia Uves' The rev1ved Liberty Mag announced 90 pet. sales m the first two newsstand weeks Nose-rubbmg may be obsolete m Alaska Fall'banks JUS! ordered the oldest computer dating serv1ce, "Operation Match," to rub 118 cybernetic no~ mto uairmgs - off up north. QUICK QUIZ Q- Winch '' the longest· lwed bird? BERRY'S WORlD A- The owl, with a maximum hfe S~Jan of 68 years Q- W h1ch 1s the lnghest waterfall m t /1e world• A-An~el Falls m Vene zuela, with a total drop of 3,212 feet Q- Wh tch V S s e r v t c e academy was moved dlLrmg the Cl'vll War ? A- Annapolis, Md, the s1te of the U.S Naval Academy, was too close to the battle hnes, so the academy was moved to Newport, R I It came back to Annapolis ID DR. lAMB I I EDITORIAl. Ebb and Flow of Billboard Battle I By Helen Bottel II ANOTHER DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE Dear Helen "Standmg Up Dead" could easily have been wntten by me. I, too, am mamed to a real "ruce guy "He IS so "nice" that he gets along with me and everyone at all costs This means takmg the easiest way out - agreemg with the other person or Igllormg her (hhn) Saves argument, confrontation, mvolvement He has no energy, emotion or enthus}asm for me or h1s mamed life. Yet he By DON OAKLEY Dear Reader- The bony pelvts iS shaped somewhat hke the nng and net for the basket m basketball The top of the rmg 1s called the mlet to the pelvis and IS the top of the h1p Jomts Seated m the basket, so to speak, are the abdommal organs mclud· mg the lower part of the mtestines , the urmary bladder and the reproducllve organs The lower part of the bas· ket 1s called the outlet of the pelvis This bony opemng IS fairly large m women to permit normal birth Muscles are stretched across the out· let portiOn of the pelvis They prevent the urmary bladder, the reproductive organs and a bd om 1n a I contents from droppmg through the outlet These muscles are called the pelvic floor If these muscles become stretched too much or torn w1th childbirth, the floor to the outlet of the pelvis IS weakened and mdeed the b I adder and reproductive organs can Jose the1r normal position So m et1 me s the b I add e r loses Its normal runctwn and the disturbance m bladder function sets the stage for an mfecllon to develop as well as cause d1ff1· cult1es m controllmg urmabon These problems can usually be corrected by a fa1rly simple operation which literally takes up the slack m the overstretched muscles and provides normal support to the bottom of the pelvis or the outlet It has the same ~ ffect as puttmg new webbmg on last summer's lawn chairs In this way the bladder and the reproduchve organs are agam properly positioned and return to more normal functiOn Th1s operation IS simply called a "pelvic floor repair " S1x years alter passage of the Highway BeautifiCallon Act of 1965, Lady Bird Johnson's pet proJect as First Lady , Congress fmally got around· to appropnatmg money to compensate billboard owners for the loss of their property The lmt billboard to be removed was durmg recent 1s a "good person " How can you leave a man who never ceremomes m Freeport, Me , at which TransportatiOn ffilslreats you, who won't even stand up and fight' I'm dymg of Secretary John A Volpe officzated boredom but I stay out of p1ty, or perhapa habit Or maybe That IS , It was the firSt to be removed under the Beaubecause I'd be "the vUlam" if I cut loose llilcatwn Act In southeastern Michigan, mght-ra1dmg Yes, I guess I'm the typiCal w1tchor a "heller on wheels" who vigllantes have sawed down 81 billboards Illegally m works full time, has raised a talented son on whom I fear I've the past two months Owners have retaliated by erectmg transferred the affection my husband should have demanded I've new signs wtth steel supports mstead of wood energy to burn "Let's see them cut down steel poles ," says Joseph Tlus has been an especially difficult mamage for me because Jones , manager of a Lansmg adverllsmg firm Dear Dr. Lamb-After They probably Will I enJOY nothmg more than a good, fall' f1ght and the wannth and readmg your arllcle, I atii' concerned I do not smoke Inevitably, however, an anti-antiblllboard movement JOY of comprorruse and sharmg with one another, mentally and but I do take pills with mcohas sprung mto bemg In New York, an artist named sensually And each rught when I come home to pblite tine m them for my circulaLmda Charleston IS p}oneenng the use of billboards for nothmgness, I d1e a little more llon Are they really harmthe display of fme art My solution? "Standing Up Dead" may have msp1red 1t I will I am 74 years old ful' " Why should adverllsmg get all the best space'" asks suggest that we see a counselor, a painful process smce 11 will hurt she, plunkmg down $1,800 \O have one of her pamtmgs Dear Reader-! am sure both my husband and me If we are strong enough to survive the enlarged to billboard s1Ze, tplus $250 a month rental fee, you are not takmg mcotine embattlernents of the analyst, we may both work out changes that for the edlflcallon of motomts on Manhattan's West S1de p1lls You are t11kmg mcotimc can save our mamage Mamly we must Jearn to be honest with Highway ac1d Which 1s sometimes New York was also the scene of a one-woman ptcket each other and With ourselves - "start probing," as you said, used m an effort to lower the Helen But 11 we discover we are too afr&d, or too set m our molds protest agamst the blanket mdiCtment of all billboards cholesterol level m the blood as "eyesores " N1cotimc acid IS a v1tamm to change, then desp1te my conscience, It will be best to call it Sharon Harvey, whose blkim-clad !1gure adorns thougroup not the mcotme pres· qmts Right'- SECRETARY sands of billboards coast to coast as M1ss Tanya, the en! m tobacco In the Umted Dear Secretary symbol of a suntan lotion, says she gets hundreds of States It IS called macm m Right' M1smatcher people do each other no favor by staymg letters from drivers who say they thmk her billboards an effort to avmd confusiOn together. In separate lives you rrught be completely different are beaullful N1cotme 1s a pmson One man wrote that he stays awake dunng mght dnvpersons, for I've an 1dea your VItality sapa your husband's mg by watchmg for the Tanya billboards But even womstrength, while h1s placidity makes you act the "heller or Witch.'' en wr1te her , one said that the billboards msp1red Though a qmet person can't express 11, he may be as her to diettoand thus saved her mamage desperate for change as you are, but he's locked m by your pity Sharon suggests there should be a ratmg system for and resentment .... and by his somewhat distorted Image of wbat billboards, s1milar to the one that classifieS movies An a good and dutiful husband should be. "X" rating, for example, would mean that a billboard was truly unsightlul and should b'e banned Perhaps he needs a w1fe he can dominate occBBiona!ly, M1ss Tanya, of course , rates a "G"-for gol-lee' whereas you yearn for a lustier mate. A counselor can't l!J'Oduce ffilracles but if he can effect a compromise (through honest appraiSal ) there's still a chance for your marrwge. The Almanac crunes and nusderneanors '' Let's hope your husband sees thiS, and will accept By United Press Inlernatloaal In 1954 more than 100 crew Today IS Wednesday, May 26, members of the all'craft camer psychotherapy - H the 146th day of 1971 Dear Helen "Bennmgton" was killed when 'I'he moon IS between 118 new an explosiOn rocked the vessel In your reply to "Standmg Up Dead" you merely suggest verbal elaboration of the flaccid ritual which IS settmg the pattern phase and first quarter off Rhode Island The mormng stars are In h1s four I h maugural for lethargy Much more important for S.U.D.IS to reinforce her In 1964 Prune Mimster Nehru The World Almaaddress, own womanhood so she can ,lock a VIable hold on hubby's Mercury, Venus, Mars and of India died at age 64 nac recalls, Pre s ide n t masculmity · I prorruse he'll come alive.- LYING DOWN ALIVE Saturn. In 1969 three Apollo 10 Franklm D Roosevelt exThe evening star is Jupiter astronauts splashed down r claimed "We have learned P S Try agam,Helen, your answer was analytical more than Those born on thiS day are safely m the Pac1f1c, and NASA 1 that we cannot hve alone ana tmnical Sad ' under the sign of Gemini. okayed plans for a summer at p e a c e, that our wen: Dear L D.A. Amencan entertamer AI bemg IS dependent on the landmg on the moon If YOUR "verbal elaborahon" means "good sex cures all well-bemg of other nations Jolson was born May 26, 1886 mamage blahs," try agam, L.D.A.' Important, yes, but happy far away We have learned On th1s day in h1story : A thought for today , Salll'ISI that we must hve as men stay-togethers also use commurucat10n, mtelligent conservation, In 1868 Preszdent Andrew Jonathan Sw1ft sa1d, "Laws are and not ostnches We empathy, underslandmg , not JUS! "body" English, -H. Johnson was acqwtted of un- like cobwebs, which may catch have learned to be citizens Dear Helen · peachment charges by one vote of the world, members of This woman and I are on the same committees and often He had been accused of "h1gh small flies, but Jet wasps and the human commumty " hornets break through." appear In newspaper p1ctures together She never nusses saying, "Darhng, you always get such flattermg shots." Then she adds, ''Everyone tells me I look so much younger and prettier than MY piCture.'' And she expects me to agree. Should!? - MIFFED Dear Miffed GRtPEENI>S BIG No 1Tell her the truth Newspaper reproductions do wonders BEEF WI>S THAT for agmg females - they smooth out most of the lines. Or, if you J.UJ!!IBY GARGOYLE NEVIIR TOOK feel particularly rrufled, you rrught ask "Who does your HER. our ANY• retouching, dear'" - H PLACE .. • 1865 Q- Do any b11 ds have nos to their bills• A- The k1w1 IS the only back to Em ope by Spamsh racmg The pace IS a httle one It uses them f01 smell- explorers m the early 16th faster than the trot utg 1ts food century Q-What was tlze stm tmg pomt for Am e r zc a's first Q-How dtd Wuld Cave Q-W hat ts meant by ac trarzscontmerztal motor caracompl18hlllg an ObJectwe "' Natw ual Park m Snu tl1 Da van? the manne1 of " Rube Gold· kota get zto name' A-The Zero Milestone. A-The strong currents of berg"? Washmgton, D.C The tnp A-It means to accomphsh wmd that blow alternately took place m 19!9 by ext r e mel y complex m and out of the mouth of 1oundabout means what ac- the cave suggested Its name Q-How large a popular tually or seem10gly could bP In the cave the wmd IS qu1et vote did President Richard done simply N1xon receiVe m the 1968 Q-ln pacmg, !1ow does a election' Q- W hI C h 18 COIIS!dered horse move 1ts legs? A-He was elected presithe most truly A me 11can A- To pace , a horse moves dent with 43 4 per cent in the brrd' the legs on the same s1de of popular vote - the lowest ll- The t'urkey, domest1 the body. togethe1 The pace wmnlng percentage s 1n c e Qated by the Aztec Ind1ans 10 1s a two-beat gait L1ke the Woodrow Wilson won with the 15111 century and taken t1 ot It IS used In harness 41 9 per cent m 1912 Athens Rallies To Nip Ironton, 5-4 ,., . The Southeastern Ohw League bBseball championship returned to the Northern DiVISion for the first time In three years Tuesdar as Coach Ed Rannow's Athens Bulldogs came from behmd to nip host Ironton1 ii-4, In exira mrungs It was llle Bulldogs' 12th conference chamljlonship, and first outright SEOAL title smce 1966. The Bulldogs shared the 1968 crown with Ironton. Ironton was shootlng for 1ts lllird conference title in lour years, havmg shared the marbles Mlh AilS m 1968 and PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Last year Cmcmnati 's "Big Red Machme" reUed on home runs ' but the Reds have been havmg their problelllS this season and 1971Is not hke !970 Now the Reds are turnmg the bunt mto a potent weapon ' and Manager Sparky Anderson says they will do il all year • 11 th Ra re1y, however, WI eresuits be as successful as Tuesday mght, whe~ the Pirates threw two bunts mto centerfield to help me Reds score seven runs m the first two mmngs and coast to a .J-4 VIctory Pete Rose Ie~ off the first mnmg by drawing a walk and Woody Woodw.id the No 2 hit· ter, bunted. FJl'st baseman Bob Robertson thrfw the ball mto center, the first of three costly Pittsburgh errors "I'm gonna bunt and bunt and bunt m that spot," Ander- REM. V~TION. _,.. L.ISTEN TO GRIPEEAA NCJN... 'f'J-.f _,TPCI' TMI .,., AI. SW..IeAA. 111~40·7199 CO. DIU-IN (...-) loPO ..,. !11240 game ended m a tie. Mike Green started for AHS, butafterwalkmg the fll'st three batters, was relieved by Steve Inbody. Inbody was credited with the wm Jerry Murnahan went the distance lor Ironton Each team wound up with nme hits ' Handley paced the champs hittlng attack w1th three smgles m three tr1pa. Ironton finished w1th a 24-8 4-3 season record, and was 6-3 In Ironton tied 1t up 4-4 m 118 hall conference action. The Joss of fifth 1nnmg. The regulatiOn snapped a six-game loop wm streak forms Athens Is 14-8 on llleyear,andposteda6-2league mark. Tbe Bulldogs will end llleir 1971 campa1gn Thursday w1th a doubleheader With Lancaster It will be the final games under Coach Ed Rannow, who IS retiring at the end of the present school tenn Linescore: Athens 1100 400 01-4-9-1 Ironton 102 010 00-+9-S Athens - Green, Inbody (1) and Kelley Ironton - Murnahan and Kriebel By United Press tnternat1onal National League East W L Pc1. GB New York 25 15 625 Sl LOUIS 26 17 605 '12 Plllsburgh 24 18 5712 Chocago 20 22 476 6 Montreal 17 19 472 6 Pholadelphoa 15 26 375 10'12 West W L. Pc1 GB San Francosco 31 13 705 Atlanla 22 23 489 9'1' Los Angeles son smd "You figure two games out of four Rose 1s gomg to get on bas~ to start the first mmng "! want to get hllll down to second to g1ve (Lee) May and (Johnny) l)ench and (Tony ) Pe· rez a shot at a run m the first mmng We've been havmg trouble scor ~g-we need all we can g t" e In 1970, Anderson had Bobby Tolan, a 316 hitter who stole 57 bases ' battmg behmd Rose Tolan was rarely asked to sacnfiCe, and for good reason "Last year, even II we'd get mto the mnth mmng tied or one run behmd and Rose got on base I'd let Bobby h1l I hgured' even If he h1l a ground ball, with his speed, they would not get the double play, and then he could steal second " Tolan IS out for the year with a torn Achilles tendon-he was operated on for the second hme Tuesday m Cmcmnat1-and now Woodward, a 236 lifetime hll· ter, IS battmg No 2 Tuesday mght, followmg Rose's walk and Woodward's bun t, second basema n Dave Cash dropped a popup to fill the bases and the Reds got three runs on an Infield out and Berme Carbo's two · run le sm g They got four more runs m th d hen Buddy Brade secon w ford smgled and losmg pitcher Bob Moose threw wmmng pitchG I ' b t t er Ross nms ey s un I mho centerfield and 11 rolled a! 1 e way edto the fence as Bradford scor Gnmsley scored on a doubl~ by Rose, Rose scored on a sac nfice fly by May, and Bench slammed his 14th homer over the leftfleld fence Gnmsley, who pitched the first eight mmngs, was touche~ [or two-run homers by pmch· hhlttder hChafrhet Sands 1n gthe t If - IS IrS maJor 1ea ue homer-and by Roberto Clemente m the Sixth Pittsburgh loaded the bases m th th b t J G bbon a for e mn u oe 1 • • mer Pirate struck out Milt ' h d 1 May and Dave Cas an go Gene Clmes on a grounder for the fmal out Th Pi t elievers held the ~:~s ~~a :n: hit over the !mal seven and one-third mmngs th J N 1 tchin four ~,'uess '~mn~:ol~o~ the ~ourth th h th th ~~g 8 ~ sev~~2 ) ill pitch ve ass w for the Pirates tomght agamst Tony Clonmger <2·1) ' MODEL TBF·15SL • 14 '7 cu ft No Fro•t R,frlgerator • Fltuer holds up to 147 lba. • ~ur C1bln1t SAIIVII, one ' "Idea out • Twin vegeteble blna hold II buohol • ,.par111 temper1ture AUTOMATIC RANGE MODEL J338 With Automatic Rotisserie and Jlllf/% ' ' ' R H& ·flftr."'I:ONE a.::::.• Detrotl New York Cleveland Washmgton 26 23 23 17 17 17 West Davts.LA Garr. All Brock, Sl L Bckrt,Ch1 Mays SF Slaub. Mont W L Pel GB Torre Sl L M1l lan All 31 15 674 22 21 512 71n Smmns St L 20 21 488 8'12 Al ou St L Oakland M1r,neso ta Kansas Coty 21 22 488 9112 Callforn1a 21 2.4 467 21 23 477 10 Cmc mnatl 7 P1ttsburgh 4 St Lou1s 4 Ch•cago 2 San FranCisco 9 L A 1 Houston 3 San D1ego 2 Amencan League G AB R H Pet 35 113 29 55 40 143 21 51 38 109 10 35 Hot! M tn Ys trzk1 Bas 411~8 35 44 Ro1as KC "' t54 11 49 Rchrd t Ch o 33 113 t3 39 41 163 29 51 Smllh Bas 38 144 17 45 May Ch1 Kibrw M1n 41 153 16 47 41 171 15 51 Tov0r M111 Oltva M n Murcer NY Wash 6 Boston ~ '5 (11 mnsJ Clev at Bal ti m ore (ppd ratn) Today's Probable P1tchers C1ncnmat• (Cionmger 2 1) at Pottsburgh I Blass 3 21. n1~hl Ch1cago I Hands 4 51 at Sl Washing ton ( JaneSkl 1 3) Boston (Culp 4 31 n1ghl at l out s (Reuss 4 -4). n1ght Thursday's Games Allanla al Montreal. ntghl San FranCISco at LA, n1ght Cmcmnat1 al Pittsburgh , mghl Ch1cago al St LouiS, nlghl !Only Games Scheduled) Runs Batted In National league Stargelt Ptl 1 36 Santo Cht 34 Aaron All 33 Cepeda All and Torre. Sl L 31 Thursday's Games Mmnesota at Mil waukee Wash1ngtan at Boston New York at Detro d , n1ght Cleveland at Baltim ore, n1gh l Amencan League Kil lebrew , Petr ocel li Bas 29 Ya st r zemsk 1 Bos and Banda, M1n 36 Oak 17 Powell Ball 16 (Only Games Scheduled) PitChing m the Natwnal League "I'm a lot smarter than I was then," said Carlton about the sudden change m p1tchmg fortunes " I learned a Jot last year I had some thmgs to thmk about " Carlton, who was 2~ at th1s stage of the season last year, allowed all six hils m the f1rst three mnmgs before blanking the Cubs the rest of the way He rellred 14 consecullve Cub batters durmg one stage to help the Cardmals remam a hallgame behmd the first-place New York Mets m the NL East "The way we've been playmg Leagu e. Carlton St L 8 1, Jenkms, Ch o 8 3, Dierker, Hou 7 1. Maroc hal SF 7 2 Osteen, LA 61 The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTE R: L TANNEHILL , Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1tv Ed11or Publ•shed daily exce pt Saturday by The Oh •o Valley Pub ! Shtn g Comp any Ill Court 51 Pomeroy Ohto , 45169 Busmess Off ic e Phone 99 2 ? 156 Ed 1IOr1al Phone 992 1157 Second c lass postage pa•d at Pomeroy OhiO Nat 1o na l adver l• s •ng rcprescntat ve Bollinel l • Gn llag he r I nc 12 East 42nd S t Ne w York Clly, New York Subscr•p llon rates De l•¥ered by carr.er where ava table 50 ce nts per week By Motor Route where ca rr ter se rv ce not ava il able One n"'onth $1 75 By mail tn Oh10 and W va One year $14 00 S1x months $7 25 Three months $d SO Subs cr 1ptlon pr ce 1nctudes Sunday T1mes Sent me l Amencan League Blue. Oak Steber!, Bas 8 0, Hunler . 10 1 Oak 8 1 Palmer Ba ll 7 2 lately remmds me of '67 and Loll ch Del 7 3 '68," said Carlton, refernng to the Cardmals' pennant wmmng seasons "The way Lou Brock gets on base and the way we've 12 mmngs, Cmcmnat1 beat been scormg early m the Pitlsburgh 74, San Francisco game'' npped Los Angeles 9-1, MonElsewhere m the NL, the treal mpped Atlanta 3·2 and Mets edged Philadelphia 5-4 m Houston defeated San Diego 3-2 In Amencan League action, Washmgton beat Boston 6-5 m 11 wmngs, Detroit topped New York 7-4, Kansas City ripped Minnesota Francisco ~ombed Los Angeles, Chicago 8-3, li 1mmed Milwaukee 11-5 and 9-1 Killebrew, who raised h1s Oakland outlasted Cahlorma 7-5 balling average to 307 and m 13 mmngs Cleveland at leads the league with 36 RBIS, Baltimore was ramed out homered m the first, dnvmg m ~~-""!!~~---~'!"' NOVELLA" Twins Rap Brewers, 8-5 only the Babe, W1lbe Mays, Hank Aaron, Mickey Mantle and J1mm1e Foxx That's pretty select company for a guy who hit a mere 1! homers m his first live seasons m the maJors In other Amencan League actiOn, 11 was Detrmt 7 New York 4, Washmgton 6 Boston m II mmngs 5, Kansas City 8 Chicago 3 and Oakland 7 Califorma 5 m 13 mmngs Cleveland at Baltimore was ramed out In the Nahonal League, Houston edged San Diego 3-2, New York beat Philadelphia 54 m 12 mmngs, St LouiS defeated Chicago 4-2, Montreal took a 3-2 VIctory over Atlanta , Cincinnall downed Pittsburgh 7-4 and San MAC To Add New Member nohue Favored In Sedan Classic competing In Javelins at Mid· OhiO, but for different teams The Roger Penske Javehn Dononue w11l pilot won't hit the 180 mile per hour speeds h1s opened-wheeled Indianapolis Rocket attamed m recent practice runs, but 150 miles per hour m a sedan over Mld.(lhiO's twisting 2 4-mile course IS a real test of man and machmery Donohue won the f1rst TransAm race of the 1971 season at Lime Rock, Conn , and doubtless Is lookmg for a repeat of h1s 1968 Trans-Am champiOn· ship performance That year he drove a Camaro, hke his Javelme sponsored by Sunoco and prepared by Penske Racmg In the next four weeks the busy racer Will compete m the Memorial Day ClaSSIC at Indi· anapohs, two Trans-Am races and the LeMans 24-hour endurance race m Ft'ance • Tolan Undergoes Surgery I 385 364 321 319 318 317 313 313 307 304 Houston {Dierker 7 1 and California IMay 3 4) al Blas1ngame 2 51 al San D1ego Oakland Home Runs (Hunter 8 21 mght Nattonal league Aaron , Atl (Roberts 3 4 and Santorlnl I OJ , M~nn eso la IBiyleven 5 41 at (2) lw1 mghl Bench C1n and Stargel t, P1lt I Pall1n 4 4) n1ght 1<1 Cepeda Atl 12 Williams, Allan Ia I Reed 5 21 al Mon Milwaukee Kansas C1ty I Hedlund 4 2) at !real (Stoneman 5 21. n1ghl Ch1 and Bonds SF II Ch1cago (Woorl '1 ) n•ght San Fran c1sco (Perry 4 2) at League Cash. Det York I loll Iemyre 4 11 11 Amencan Los Angeles (Osteen 6 21. n1ght al New Ol1v a Min 10 Horton. Del Delro•l (Chance 1 61 n1ghl 9 Smtih Bos 8 seven lied Phdadelphta (Lersch 4 3) al Cleveland 4 2) al Wl1h 7 New York (Gentry 3 4) , n1ght Baltimore CueIlDunnmg lar 5 l), n1ght UPI United Press International Hai;Tilon Killebrew bas time on his s1de Of the acllve players compelmg for Babe Ruth 's career record of 714 homers, "The Killer" 1s the youngest He will be 35 on June 29 and, at that age, the Babe had 516 Killebrew hit No 492 Tuesday the world champzon Baltimore mght and added a double to Ofloles and the National League dnve m four runs and lead the champion Cmcmnat1 Reds Mmnesola Twms to an 8-5 victory over the Milwaukee make !hell' choices The Pittsburgh Pll'ates have Brewers One more homer will lie h1m the last piCk m the secondary with Lou Gehrig m nth place phase of the draft The first part of the secon- on the all-time hst If Killebrew dary listlng IS the "active" hits 40 homers this year (he secllon that covers unsigned has five now), a feat he's free agents drafted last accomplished e1ght limes, he January The delayed secllon would f1msh the season trailing mcludes players drafted pr1or to last January who are still uns1gned The Washmgton Senators have fll'st choice m the delayed selections and the New York Mets Will p1ck last LEXINGTON, OhiO (UP! ) Mark Donohue may start second at the Indianapolis 500 Saturday, but he looks hke a good bet as the No 1 competillon at this year's Trans-Amencan sedan race at Mid.(lhw Sports Car Course here Donohue, of Media, Pa , IS acknowledged to be one of the world's top dnvers m any type of machme He will brmg h1s red while and blue Penske ' ~ Javelm to Mid.(lhiO June 5~ m an attempt to pick up the wm· ner's share of the $36,000 purse He was asked If he feels the v1ctory IS locked up. "Absolutely not," Donohue replied "The first guy who gets overconfident ends up at the bottom of the heap " Donohue w1ll be startmg next to his former Trans-Am teammate and present pole posiiion holder Pete Revson at Indianapolis, and both men will be G AB R H Pel 43 170 26 65 382 44 186 34 o9 371 42 172 38 63 366 42 170 31 61 359 38 130 26 45 346 36 118 25 44 344 43 163 30 55 337 43 174 19 58 333 39 140 17 46 329 40 167 16 54 323 91t 2 Oakland 7 Calli 5 I13 mns ) Today's Probable Potchers COLUMBUS (UP!} - The M1d-Amer1can Conference's Council of Presidents sa1d Tuesday 11 anticipates addmg one or more new members to the athletic league "somehme around July l " "Positive stepa were taken to expand the conference membership at a productive meetlng of the counczl of presidents," MAC Commissioner Fred Jacoby S8ld "Negotiations must, of necesSity, remam confldenhal, but we anticipate positive actiOn to be taken and announced sometime around July I " The conference consL<ts of SIX schools - Western Michigan, Uruvers1ty of Toledo, Bowling Green Slate, Kent State, Ohio U and M1arru ExpansiOn has been discussed for the last several years and schools preVIously menhoned as possible additions were Ball State (lnd ), indiana State. Rod Carew, then h1t a two-run ll'HI , double m a five-run s1xth. George Mlllerwald accounted for the other s1xlh-mmng runs w1 th a three-run homer Norm Cash keyed Detrmt's two big mmngs w1th run--scormg singles as the T1gers posted their seventh straight victory by deleallng the Yankees Joe Foy's fourth h1t of the game, a bases-loaded smgle in the lith mmng, gave the Senators !hell' victory over the Red Sox The Senators rocked starter Jim Lonborg for three runs In the f1rst and two in the fourth Gall Hopkms and Paul Schaal each hit hiS th1rd homer of the season to spark the Royals to a victory over Tom Bradley and the White Sox. Schaal added a run-scormg double as Bradley, entermg the game w1th a I 27 era, suffered h1s th1rd loss In eight decisiOns Dave Duncan's second homer of the game w1th two out m the mnth t1ed the score and Reggie Jackson's two-run homer w1th one out 111 the 13th gave the A's their tr1umph over the Angels Duncan 's first homer came m " • • .. FOR YOU! When you open a Savmgs Account here With $25.00 , , We GIVe You A Place Seltmg of DIShes Or ASet Of 4 Glasses When you open an account wtth ssoo ... We Will Give You A 4 Place Seltmg ol DIShes w,ij and all thiS for 1ust letting us pay you 4~4 per cent on your Perfect for s mart dinina;·llvinc rooms , act1Ve kitchen•family rooms or busy entnea and hall· way s Nove lla a handsome re pr od ucti on of a wood and textured t1le parquet floor Nove ll a IS a Vlnyl Cushlonflor produ ct c reated es pecially for do-11-yourselfers Simply cut it to s1ze tt nd lay 11 down L1ke a ll Vtnyl Cush1on Oore by Congoleum, Nove lla has a &inyl Vinyl ftntsh It needs no waxin&. And reststs sp11ls and sc uffs. Come m and see Novella todeyl We' ll be happy to show It to yo\L savmgs Meigs Co. Branch by Congoleum• Meigs County Branch of The Central Michigan, Northern Athens County Savmgs & nllnols and !he UmverSlty of loan Co Cincmnati. UC formerly be· 296 Second St, longed to the MAC Pomeroy , Oh1o The MAC governmg board • also Tuesday rescmded penrus~ • slon for league schools to have ' varsity soccer teams until all ' -· schools are able to f1eld a team. the third and Dick Greed added · - - - - - - - The acllon followed the an- a three-run blast to tie the nouncement that Toledo would score at 4-4 m the seventh. he unable to compete In varsity soccer this fall Jacoby read the council members a telegram he had received from Charles Vasseur, chairman of the Tangerine Bowl Comrruttee, Orlando, Fla The MAC sends 1ts champion to the post--seBBon football game • each December The telegram sa1d the present stadium, which seals 19,1100, may be enlarged or rebuilt Also under study 1s the possibility of financmg the IQCatlon of a new stadium. INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT PH 992-2635 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RACE DAYS ~ FREE Yl S! 16 !e4 h fjl No If•~' Nn~l~ 6 ~Q ll lt.C I"'' I TUbflt~S FREE At Your Certified Oil Company Station 'MARATHON 78 I TIRE t 711 ~~' '' •l (lw pro lll ~ t !O()h greM' 1 1 rb lnla d iJai ern • RBn~Jo of ~ IZU! "Your Gasoline Purchase Free" If We Fail To Clean Your Wmdshield. Weather Permittmg. No Other Company Dares To 'Offer This Polley. CINCINNATI (UPI)- Bobby a cast for about lour weeks. Tolan, the nncmnati Reds out- Tolan, the 1970 stolen base fielder who ruptured an achilles leader m the maJor leagues, 1, tendon m Jan)l8ry and remJur· originally mcurred the mjury ed 11 earlier this month, under- durmg an off-Beason basketball went surgery Tuesday at ChriSt game m Lexmgton, Ky., Jan 7. Hospital and 1s expected to miss He was expected to rejom the I 1 the entire season. team m mid-June and had been '1.92-9981 Team physictan Dr George work1ng1out in expectation of Pomeroy, Ohio 538 W. Mam 1:.~ I Ballou sa1d Tolan was m good ' that when he remjured the tent Middleport condition following the opera- don at Los Angeles. !We Honor BankAmemard and Master Charge! .;:;:;:::;::~ linn and would have his ankle m •359~ Na11onal League GB 15 634 16 590 2 19 548 3112 23 425 8112 23 425 81J2 26 395 10 W. L. Pet Bos ton Bal timore Carlton Posts Eighth Triumph control• • Only 301h:" wide, 64" high East Press International Lead1ng Batters Mtlwaukee 16 22 421 11 Cmonnat 1 18 25 -419 121!2 Chtcago 15 23 395 12 San D1ego 13 30 302 17'12 Tuesday 's Results Tuesday's Results Mmnesota 8 Milwaukee 5 Monlreal 3 Atlanta 2 Kansas Ctty 8 Ch1cago 3 NY 5 Phola 4 (12 mnl Delrolt 7 New York 4 Chisox Get First Pick NEW YORK (UPI)- The Ch1cago White Sox will make the fzrst selections In both the regular and secondary phases of baseball's annual free agent draft, scheduled for June 8-9, 1t was announced Tuesday by CommiSSloner Bow1e Kuhn The White Sox Will p1ck Ill's! m the regular draft because of !hell' last-place fmiSh m the American League last season The White Sox p1ck first m the seco_ndary phase by luck of the draw. The San Diego , Padres will follow the White Sox m p1cklng regular free agents and the draft Will proceed m mverse order of e1e 1971 standings until By Un1ted Amer1can League Na t1onal By JOE CARNIC ELL! UPI Sports Writer Steve Carlton lost 19 games last season but II wasn 't a total loss He learned how to pitch and the results are evident this year Carlton pitched a SIX-hitter Tuesday mght for his eighth victory of the season as the St Loms Cardmals beat the Chicago Cubs 4-2 Carlton, who was 10-19 last season, IS now 82, the best won-loss percentage NEWHAVEN - Hart's Used Cars' slo-piich softball team of New Haven went undefeated to ww tls first b1g tournament of the year recently In the first game' Waverly 11ent down 16-3 m 19 hils Barr and Son was No 2, Josmg 13-0, also on 19 hits, Sam's Gaslight from Charleston was No 3, at 214 on 23 hits , then on Sunday Maplewood Inn from Athens was No 4, downed 9-l on 11 hits In the champ10nsh1p game of the wmners' bracket, Hart's beat Mahone Tire of Marietta 11-B on 11 hils In the double ehmmation tournament, Mahone Tire won two games to get back m the hnals with Hart's Hart's then beat them the second lime, lli-8 on 20 hits ii~i]Jiiiii•a•i•i:I::::::::,;....;_:)- Houston The annual Kyger Creek Little League Baseball Tournament will begin on Tuesday, July 6, a tour· oament spokesman an· nouneed today. Only I IN PUINNING A \VUllling it outright last year Mark Handley 's lead-off smgle In the top of the e1ghth mnmg, followed by a double by Jun swearmgen, proved to be the winning blows fop the Athenians. Ironton had piled up a 3-0 lead after three Innings of play In the fourth rung, Athens took advantage of three Ironton errors, a balk, one hit batsman andaddedonehlttoforgeahead Reds Score Early, Win 7-4 trtls attached TWE FlRSTST!PS Harts Supreme ' Big In First Tournament Certified Gas Stations 1 l Low prolllo for tt mblh ly 7 rib trotd pattbrn for n !l., ~a ~ and lr' lnm SPECIAL OFFER ' " l I Ht fhgh priced look m thou lder and- ttdcwa ll styllna Available In blackwall 8d"<! odra oar row whlt~w QII dctll ~ ' 1 ,, " " " ENDS GfiODfi'EAR RIZER OIL CO. 0 E Ma 7 0 tn ~-210! Pomeroy, 0. liSE 0011 ll:liN CIUCM UOC,Uiol 8~c aus1 ot an t(llotei.O !lu~y ~•m•nd klr Goodl' ..' '''" WI""' lVII OUl ol wm• •1111 our,na 1~ 11 oH,r but 101 wlilllt MUIIIY lo orO.• """'' t" u,. 11 l~t tdwtrllltd Pnet tnd ouue ~ou 1 raon cntc:k lor l ui<~•• .S.h.,.'J' ttl \Mt mt •e handfh GOODYEAR - THE ONLY MAKER OF l'OLYGLAI'TIU. ················································~········· �. .. . ' ' ' • I . • . . ' 5- The Daily Sentinel, MiddiP.port-Pomeroy, 0., May 21;, 1971 . 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pmneroy, 0., May 26, 1971 . WE · SLASHED::·OUR .FOOD PRICES EVEN .LOWER! .1. •• . .* * * * * * * * •. TOPPS STOCK-UP ./ , HAM ' SANDWICHES SAVERS . ON BUNS ALL . YOUR PICNIC . NEEDS AT M&R SHOPPING . CENTER JOAN of ARC . OR MORE · ,LARGE 40 OZ. CAN FOR Save so~ Pkg. HAM CHEESE . CHICKEN COLE ·sLAW PICNIC SPECIAL MACARONI ~:11. POTATO SALAD ' .. BOB EVANS FARM SAUSAGE PATTIES ARMOUR'S · SOUTHERN . STAR DIXIE 9" WHITE·PLATES ' 90~ CAN %GAL69~ CHARMIN 4 ROLL PACK TOILET TISS E IGA SALTINES ' SLI'CED · BOlOGNA 1 i.B. BOX TETLEY TEA BAGS p 1 LB. PKG. 29 11 OZ. BOX . 10 '· . VIETTI· . . · . 11CANoz. HOTDOG SAUCE . . <C 100 CT. 3 4 ~. ' PKG. BIG a2 oz . JAR ·RMOUR ' TOPPS~~. 12 OZ CAN ON THE .MARSHMALLOWS , TREET CORN KRAFT j 16-oz. JET PUFFED ~J PKG. 9~ I 100 CT. CANTALOUPES IGA NAPKINS:: 99~ . c MUSTARD 11 29~ .' 32 Ol TASTY RICH ' \ TIDE XK .· FRUIT COCKTAIL . CAN SAVE . -DEL MONTE I FOR FRESH SWEET ' 3 LB. CAN LB. HONEYDALE IGA STa.,FFED · OLIVES . FUUY COOKED KENTUCKY BRAND. HAM 29 VIENNA SAUSAGE ' . HAMBURGER DILLS . CANNED SIRLOIN STEAK soz. CAN GOLD SEAL SLICED 1 LB. PKG. · CHOPPED CAN ' ' . . PORK & BEANS Cola - FAMILY SIZE · * * •. * BEEF 3 LBS. ~ • g .• ~ COB I . GAUON JUG ' ROOT T 'BEER · "© , , · �6- Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 26,1971 l 13·Like r- J-------------------------~ ! HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shook, Wellston, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. White, Jackson, ·a son; Mr . and Mrs. Earl E. Bennett, Vinton, a son. Discharges Conme Bird , Mrs. Vmcent Braun, Mrs. William Buttrick, John Colandros, Ray Cammk, Mrs. Lorna Conger, Mrs . Thomas Coyan and infant son , Mrs. Luther Hunt, Rebecca Johnson, Donald King, Mrs. James Lane and mfant son, Mrs. Walter Lucas, Mrs. John McDaniels, Sr ., Mrs. Leslie McDaniel, Clarence Miller, Morris Rucker , Neal, Darrell Nelson, Miss Eva Northup, Mrs. Lee Radcliff, Mrs. David Reese and infant son, John RiWe, Earl Market Report SCIOTO LIVESTOCK May22,197l Hogs, 200-230, 18.90; No. I, 19.15; 230-240, 18.50; 240-260, 18; 260-280, 17.25; 190-200, 18.2.\; 180190, 17.50. Sows, 300-350, 14.6015.25; 400-450, 14.50-14.75; 500800, 14.75. Boars, 16.95. Shoats, 15.50-18.50. Pigs BH, 7.50-18.50. Cattle, good to choice steers, 31-32; good 29.50-30.60; Holstein steers, 26.70-27.10; good heifers, 28-31.10; good cows, p.25-25; utility, 20-22; canner and cutter, 18 down ; bulls, 25.75-30; stock cattle steers, 24.60-31; stock calves steers, 28.25-34.50. Calves, choice, 47.50; good, 44 ; medium , 34.25; baby calves BH, 34-72.50. Ewes and lambs BH, 25. PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. Saturday, May 22, 1971 HOGS - 175 to 220 17.50 to 18.70; Heavies 15.50 to 17,40; Lights 14.50 to 17.75 ; Fat Sows 13.75 to 16.50; Boars 13 to 14.75; Pigs 7 to 12; Stock Shoats 12 to 21.50. CATTLE - Fat Cows 18.50 to 23.60; Canners 16.50 to 19.75; Bulls 22 to 28.75; Milk Cows 160 to 225; Stock Cows and Calves 19~ to 290; Stock Steers 21.60 to 3L50; Stock Heifers 19.50 to 27; Stock Steer Calves 26 to 35.75; Stock Heifer Calves 22.50 to 33. VEAL CALVES - Tops 43; Seconds 40.90; Medium 35 to 39.25; Common & Heavies 35.25 to 40.25. Sayre, Mrs Lowell Speakman and infant daughter , Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Carroll Taylor, Mrs. George Thacker, Mrs . James Thomas , Mrs. Berll> Will, M>ss Isabella Wilson, Mrs. Robert Young, W1lla Varney, Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. George Kauff, and Ronald Whlted. Him Left mander when the engine went year when the Japanese hit out. "I think he was mad because I Pearl Harbor. wouldn't let him land it, but it "At that time of the morning I was my airplane and my was trying to catch up on my emergency, and I thought I'd sleep," he recalled. "I think I had been on liberty the night LEGAL NOTICE before." NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO At first Carr thought it was a TH.E PUBLI C UTIUTIES COMMISSION' OF OH IO F OR AN INtraining exercise. He went back CREASE IN ELECTRI C RATES to bed on the fourth floor of his TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN · Pur11uant to t he requ~rernent11 of barracks. Heetlon .(1109.19 of the Revitn:d Code of Oh10, Ohio Powel Com pany here"But I was looking at the b~ awes notice lhut on May 7, 1971. planes. I got to thmking, well , It filed w ith The Publi c U t d •t•e11 Commill!IOII of Oh10 an upplicat10n Gee, that's a funny insignia ," he for authonty to ame nd and to mcnta.e a lmos t a ll of 1t!i f1led Tnr1ff11 recalls. a nd '£e m18 u nd Condition!! of Serv"I got back up, and by then 100 f1X1ng rntes a.nd cha.ra-es fo 1' electrici t y , Not ntfected by t hl 8 tt J• JJIJCu ships were being sunk and t1 on are the tn rllts ~ontl lmi n g provisioM for tem porary urvlce nnd loug everything." (Continued from Page I) Holman Wins Medal Spec. 5 Jacob S. Holman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Holman , Sr ., Racine, has been awarded the Army Commendation Medal. The citation states· "Speciahst F1ve Jacob S. Holman is cited for outstanding and meritorious service while serving as senior radio repairman, signal maintenance shop, 143d Signal Battalion, 3d Armored Division during the peri od November, 1968, to June, 1970. His loyalty, devotwnal to duty and 'can do' atlltude, along with his extensive knowledge of radw repa>r has distinguished himself as one of the most outstandmg mdividuals ever to hold this position in the battahon. His devotion to duty and h>s outstanding contributions have brought great credit to himself, the 3d Armored Div>swn and the Umted States Army .' ' BUCHANAN GETS AWARD KJAMESHA LAKE , N.Y. (UP!) - World Lightweight Champion Ken Buchanan of Scotland will receive the Boxmg Wn ters Association's Edward J . Neil Memorial Award as "Fighter of the Year" here on June 26. • Other awards to be prese nted at an assoc>ation dinner go to broadcaster Don Dunphy- the James J. Walker Award for long and men torious service to boxing-and undefeated heavyweight contender George Foreman's manager, Dick Sadler, the Al Buck Memorial Award as Manager of the Year. "There was mass confusion,'' Carr reports. "All the guns and aminunition were locked up, and the wrong people had the keys. "Then someone wanted us to sign for the weapons. Some old chief boatswain's mate knocked a lieutenant out of the way and just started handing them out. "The thing that sticks m my mind' most is that there were so many dead people. They were using tables In the chow hall for bodies because they didn't have any place to put them." Aflilr lhe attack, Carr went to lhe Naval Flight Preparatory School in New Orleans where he go this wings. Since then, he has flown nearly two million accident free miles in 50 different types of aircraft. ~~Back then," Carr recalled, "if you felt like you could get a plane up and back without ge tting killed, you could go fl ying. The Navy's change a lot." Without any forma l instruction, Carr learned to pilot jets by reading flight manuals. He enjoyed flying jets. "They're nice and com fortable and they fly fast and high," he said. One day in 1950, he fell asleep over Texas in a TO! Shooting Star. When he woke up, the plane was upside down and too near the ground for Carr to roll it over. He had to gain altitude before righting the a>rcraft. Carr once lost an engine while piloting a C117 out of New York. "All the guys were in the back, playing cards, talking and things like tba t. They thought I was playing around, and they didn't know 1·'t was an actual The last public hangmg m emergency until we were ready the Umted States occurred to touch down." m Kentucky in August. Carr recalls that he was in1936, accordmg to the En structing a lieutenant comcyclopaedia Britannica term contracts entered Into w1th ce r t11m govern mentnl a nd 1ndustnal c u 11tom e r s havl nJl unusual load characterJBtice There are no wte cha nges pro· posed other than 1n t he t a nlfll IJJeclflcall y referred to All chnngl'l! 1n t he lnr1 fh 11 re spe~lflcnlly refe1 red to o~~xcept chpngee m Mheet nu mber des1gna tlon . The substrmce o f thtJ n.>VleJOns pro IJOHed to be JrlGorpora.ted 1n the ne\' Tu.ritrs and Termlllnd Co ndJtJ on:> of .':\e rv1ce 11 as follov.11, 'fERM S AND CONDIT IONS Ol SERVI CE better bring it in." One of Carr's most cherished flight records set in 1967 when he was pilot on the first transcon tinental round the world trip by an all-enlisted was 30 10.600 lumen lneandelc•nt floodilght from $1.75 to 11 .80 33,000 l umen lncandeecent fiQ<?dhiC"ht from •$12 .60 to , H .olli l O,liOO lume n mercury noodllght from $7.(10 to $7.95 UO.IJOO lumen mercury floodliJhl fro m $11.00 to 112 60 n 1 ,OliO lumen me rcury post-top I rom $4 75 to $5 .36 The ch11.rge fo1 11 rmle and / or one $flltll o f aecouda1 y c ircuit not over Jr.l) feet 1s Jnc lell!!ed fro m $ 60 to S liO J•er month 1'he chura;e for undeqpound cJrcu1 t longer t han BO feet fo r po~t-to v hghtmg service !11 m~ 1 eu~:~ed from $0 .!16 to il-00. per fo'-'L 1f JO?.l d 111 advRnce o r from 26c to 30c fo r e11ch 25 feet or !taction thereof tf 11U1d mont hly. A del11yed Jmymt: ll l chnrge o r 57'v of the bill. but not less t ha n 26~, Is added to th1 ~ tariff. 'l'A RIF!o R.E. (TERMS AND CONDITIONS GOVERNING EXTENS lON OF RURAL LINES) The r uns! line min imum cb.a.ree per cus tomer hllncreaaed from t2 .00 to $2 liO pe1 month for up to 5/16 of a mile a nd from '1.00 to 26 per month for each a ddit1ona. l 1/8 mil e o r fnuJtion t hereof . 'l' he mlmmum llggregate of such charges for eP.ch l! ne i~ Increased f rom $8 00 to $10.00 11er mo nth IJ~ t mile . No minimum chltrKe shn ll be le ss than U.60 per mo nth , 11 n tncJease from 00. The g1 o~s nnnua l reve nue fr om all cu stomeu on a hne necesaury t o elimi n.tte all minimum charges under th ts t11nft: 111 ~ncreased from $400 .00 lo 'GOO.OO per mile. fAR I FF C W.O. (CONSTANT WATTAGE , OPTIONAL) The p roYJ&Io n for the mi nimum charge to be not leas th11n $1 00 (Jer m onth i8 deleted TARI FF C L (COMMERCIAL LIGH TING ) AND TARIFF R.P. (RETA IL POWER) These tarilta are withdrawn 1\nd the single cuatomer sened there . under v.J II be served under Ta.rlfl' G ~ {Genera l Service). Thl1 wltb· drawal wrll reiult in a small Increa se to that customer (before the 1ncrens e i n T n rlff G.S. ha ~ tin propO!!ed), TAR IFF S.L. (STREET LIGHTING) T h1s tar iff rema ms r est ricted to c ustomers pruently h11vlna: con· tracts hereunder The chani(e m akea 1t clear , ho11ever . that such oont l nets wdl not be l'enewed, TARIFF J .P . (INDUSTRIAL POWER ) l he mo nthly c htt l'J.II!~ , 1 1~ ln~Jenll('tl 111 follol\11. rtim11ry Portwn: The f1rBt 15,000 KVA ftom $2 &if) to $3 :IGZ per KVA All over 1;;,000 KVA frum $2.4.2 r, t o 13 Oi8 per KVA Secondll.J'Y Portion · From $0 003G5 to $0 00522 l•llJ KWH ! he un1form 1ev 1e.ed fu el I clau~e ~ ~ 1r1corpo1ut ed In th 1s tll.l'lff l'he m tn lmum month ly b1i llng demnnd 1~ chnnged 11s de~c r tbed under rnn ff L P 0. (La r ge PO\\el" 0 1,tlfJillll) The m1mmum m ont hly h1ll ln1C demRnd fo r cull tomer~ with ot he1 sou rce~ of enerKY supply 111 revi sed as de sc nbed un d er Tttn fl L P ( LarJ{e Power) . TAR IFF I R .P. (INTERRUPTIBLE POWER ) T he m o nthl y c h11 r !l"es nre 1 n· r1 eased RS follow11 · Dem ll. nd ChRrge: Fro m ' GG 7 l o S 767 pel KW F rom $.25 t o $ 2:1! 4 per KV'l'\.R Energy Charge: ~ I'Om 38c to 536c pe r KWH The re d uc t ion In the demand ch111ge due to cupacity bemg 11vad· n. ble for leu than 572 hours 11e1 month JB 111crenaed fr om l l ic to 183c per KW pe1 hour The umform 1 ev1~ed fu el clt! U8e is mcorfl(lrated in th111 tar! II The m1n1 mum mon t h l y b illing dema nd 1s ch~t nged as deecnbed under Tanff L P.O (Large P ower Optwnnl ). TARIFF H. L P (HIGH LOAD FACTOR POWER ) T he month ly c h a r gn ttre 1n crensed 111 fol l 0\~8' Primary Portion The 1 f~rst 60,000 KW fro m $3 51S to $4.G9 3 oer KW The next 60,000 KW from $3 .30 to $4.376 per KW All ov e r lOO , OOQ KW from $3.1!1 to $4 .289 J)er KW Secondar) Port10n: From $.0 03 to S. OOH G LJe r KWH . Reacti ve Dem11nd Charge From $.2 6 to $ . 284 pe r KVAR . The umform rev1sed fue l clause 15 1ncorporstad In th1s !arliT. Th e minimum month l y billin g dem a nd 1s chnnged u ducribed under T ar ll'f L P 0 (Lar ge Po or.'e r OptiOnal) fARIFF S S. (S CHOOL SERVI CE) The monthly chara:e 11 mc reu. sed f1om 2 Sc to 2.94c 11er KWH fo1 the f1rst 300 KWH u11ed per month !01 each 100 0 ~q uare feet of en cl o~ed n•ea and from O.Gc t o 0 <8c per KWH fo1 the balance of the KWH I he m1mmum mon thly chsra-e IB in· c1 eas ed lrom $7.5 0 to $8 50 The un1f01m revised fuel cll\uae is \ncot · norated m th16 turift. TAR I F F C.E H ( C0Mft.1ERCIAL '2 TARIFF C.P. (CAPACITY POWER - WHOLESALE) T h 1s ta riff 11 wit hdrawn and the s1x cuetomers nerved t hereunder wll\ be served under Tari ff L .P. (Lar11e Po v. er ) T h1s w ith d rawal will res ult 1n n smnll decreP.&e to one P.nd 11n incJeRse to t he other five cuatomers {Vrlor t9 the inertue in Ta nff L P, herein proposed), PRAYER The pr ayer of the application requests The Publi c Utllitlea Com mil· s10n of Oh10 to do the followina: : (n) Fmd t hAt the p re~ent rates are lnauffl e!e nt to yield rea.sonable compena atlon for t he NrvJce rendered and a re unJUSt 1md u nreasonabl e, (b) Fi nd th at the ln c re111ed tntes P. nd ch ari'BI p ropoaed here1n are JUSl and rea.ao n11ble and ap prove the 1ame, (e) Approve t he fliina of the new achadulea ln the form pro· voaed he~ l n ; and (d ) Make such new ach&dulel effective uaoon l\11 It II practl · cal t o do 10, The propoaed. amended 1chedulaa 1ha1l RPDb In all terr ltpry Mrved by the Compan:f. \ t The form o( thie noliOI!I hu beln 1\Pilroved by The Publl!l U t lllll .. Comm J&Bio n of Oh io. OHIO POWER COMPANY By F N BIEN, AnJst11nt Secretary and Aul•tant Treaaurer 'l"h1.a tttrilf is withdrav.n , 11nd the four customera curr ent l y baini served hereunder Will be served un der Ts r1ff G.S (General Serv ice) or l' Rr lf! E H .G (E lect ric Hee.tlng Gene ral ). The effect o ( the ch&ni(e l o the three who Will be aerved unde r T a r1ff E . H G r 11n .res from a sm a ll decrease to 11. minim a l ln ~reaae (JJr l or to t he lncreau 1n TaJJit E H G herein propoaed ) The withdrawal 1\ 11! result i n an 111 ~1en&e (PrLOl to the incren11e 1n Tari ff G S. he re m prooo~~e d ) to t he cuatomer to be se 1ved under Tarll! G S TAR IFF O .L LIGHTING) The rates per moht b for lampa nre JncreR.sed !IK fo llow•: 2,600 lumen l n~andMCitll £rom 13.00 to $3 .50 4, 0()0 lumen lncltndeacent from USOto$400 7,000 lumen mercury from U .OO to $4 60 20,000 Iuman mercury from ,6.00 to ,6 .80 For Picnics, Outings pkg. . ORANGE DRINK BOILED HAM SLICED ~ lb. pkg. 1h gal. crt. ICE MILK Several Aavors 1h gal , ASSORTED 1 LB. PACKAGES '"''«''''''' ''''·' ' '''' '''"'''' ~,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. (suoP ~~~.•.•: I;~.:$: ,,.! ~.~ AT RUTLAND lUlL AND DEPT •. STORE i; .::-: . ~ j't.'i·: ,. ; - -~-. -. ...-}:. -- ~ sge SUPERIORS REGULAR 79' PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY . ks Checker Dnn 2 oz. 49~ ~~ Charm in Napkins ............................... .'..... 2 25 . \ Kingsford Charcoal... ............................. I 0 '69~ ' Kraft Mustard ... ~.~.~~~~.~..~?.:~~~................... 2 39~ Vienna Sausage.. ~~~~~.~:~~~. ~~.~............... 4s oz. 99'.. Sweet Pickles. :~roz. ·49~ BY HOLSUM pkg. of 8 BANQUET BRAND BUFFET SUPPERS 2 NEW RED, POTATOES 10 :gar pkgs. I .. cans ~~ 99~ llr·OFF TIDE giant size 79~ DOMINO SUGAR - r·i.-UVINifOOWONiJi I 'I I 311. 'I 79 o, ~~1i I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CA N PU~CDAIIBD • t II ,.... ~ I 5 bag 59~ I ~m:u 5-29·71 lb. COUPON~ ·······························: ~~~~l:"l!!.. -BIG 3 MARKETS I· l L.................................................~ f l ' 28 bois. GoLDEN ISLE •••••• ••••••••••••••• ••• •••••• ••••••• ••••••••• •• FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL! 2 · ~~59~ l bois, BUNS New, Red Ripe Q..ntttles 8 oz. Picnic Pleaser! Hot Dog & Hamburger TOMATOES Limit - bag ·-- - - ---------~----------- - -- - ---------- -- ----- PRODUCE SPECIALS! Rtaht Reserved' To lb. LB. LB. Keeps lhings hol or cold. Llghl weigh!, easy lo carry. Reg ular 1.49 va lue. Get yours now value. • Whistler " Hot 'n Cooler Regu lar 1 39 1.99 EA. E! <Ale ga llon Insulated Hot •n Cooler jug. Insulated. Wilh spout and slurdy metal handle. White. Big 50 quart cooler chesl with solid metal handle. Easy lo jug. Big gallon size insulated jug. carry. Hot 'n coo ler chest Shop Plastic liner, For car, picnic, at Stiffler's now. , t I WEEKEND SPECIAL! LADIES' REG. • Aileen patterns. Large assortment. Save at Stlfflers Sizes 8 lo 18. Asst . colors ladies' all r ubber sandals. • Big ass1 of color s - stock up now for beach, showe~AIR LADIES' SARA DEE MEN'S Smart new styles. Straps with new big heel. Man y colors and styles. Sizes 5 to 10. A 2.99 value! Black or whi te. low or high 1.99 cut , molded sole, American made. Mens 6 to 12, Boys 10 to 6 Reg. 2.99 pr PAIR boati ng. 2.99 and Whites with new cork sol e, Scooter Skirts 1. trimmed In r ed, brown and a ll whjte. Flat heels. Strap styles In white and brown. Asst. styles. Assorted plain color s· and stripes and fancy new florals. No-iron permanent press - 100 per cent cotton. Sizes 8 to 18. Slip-on styles and Hie styles. 1.99 val ue. -BOYS' NEW to 1 SIZES Values To 3.49 42 Your cha nce to save big on Pepperell fl ora l sheets. Sizes 81x108, tw in fitted and 72x l08. SPORT SHIRTS E! Short sleeve style boys sport press . Assorted plaids. Never iron. Wide assortment. Sizes 6 to 18. Reg. 1.99. Colo red Pillow Cases, 1.77 pair. EACH Hot Pants Sets and CULOTTES 499 .. 1 99 100 per cent cotton, and other new fabrics . Sizes 8 to 16. The new Hot Pants look. Permanent press no· irons. Cullottes 8 to 24 112. Smart styles and colors. Buy yours now for summer: · ,.. ** i* DECORATIVE BOTTLES Asst. fancy styles. Big asst. of colors . Big 23 Inch size. Fancy design. Reg. 1.39 value. M.USLIN SHEETS TUFTED BEDSPREADS Extra l o~ g full size or full lilted white cotton ' Pepperell Sheets !hat wear longer. ~ach Pr e- Big assortmenl of colors. FOR Paint Values At Stiffler's! u,, a!owl low price! Assorted plaids, flora ls, plains and fancy fr inge trims. Values to 1.79 each. 5ee these and stock up for summer at Stiffl er's. EACH Weekend Special! MEN'S FAMOUS DICKIES Closeout group ol Men's famous Dickies Dress Pants. Pla ins , stripes . plaid s. Never needs ironlnq, 65 per cent • polyester, 35 percent Avril dacron. Reg. 14.00, 11 .00. 9.00 & 7.00 values. Famous Cannon ·TOWEL ENDS ' ' BIG ASSORTMENT Values 15' to 19' & COUNTRY LATEX RAT WALL PAINT l.f. ' Regular gallon, odorless, dries In mlnules. In most wan!ed colors. Stock up now at Stlf ler's. GAL FOR s~oo Town & Country Gloss Wh~e . B1g size bath towel assorlment ' PAIR TOWN 2 now at DRESS PANTS Fine count while c olt on Mu s lin Pillow cases to match the sheets. 1 ~ savings . ' PI LLOW CASES 99 >1- Values to 1.59 and 1.79 GO! Reg. 114, 111, '9, '7 42x36 81x1Q8 and Fine count white co lt on Mu sl in Sheets In regula r, full or twi n sizes . Pepperell brand. Full Size reg ular * 3.99 colton lulled spreads al specia l machine ** shrunk, washable, no-Iron. ~ EA.1.00 FULL FITTED BIG BATH TOWELS Higher priced 100 per cent cotton with button pocket. Short sleeve. Big asst. of colors. S-M·L. Shop Stiffler's first . 5.97 • TWIN FITTED Mighty May Buy! 22x44 & 24x46 EACH OUT THEY ''• REG. 11.39 ASSORTED ~~ For Cool Summer Wear • Ill 2 00 May Value! Reg. 3.99 Cotton REG. 1.99 MEN'S FASHION' KNIT SHIRTS Playmates and Dress Ladies' l Values to 3.49 • AREA RUGS 81x99- 72x108 ' . . Regular to 35c ea Famous "Pepperell" Brand White Cotton Fine must in sheets th at soi<.J up to 3 49. Priced for closeou1 now! REGULAR 1.99 , 67~ Closeout Group! Famous Pepperell Special For Boys I ~ , .,, @i 14 EA. Broadloom 18x13 size rug blocks. For car. kitchen, li ving room and ma ny olher uses. Assorted patterns , flor a is & • pla ins. Viscose rayon loop and shag area rugs. Sizes 27x40, 22x35 and 24x34. Big assortment colors & styles. Fringe trim. Va lues to 3.49 each. FLORAL BED SHEETS Perman en t ~ Broadloom RUG BLOCKS SET ,.* .. ;: ;.2 ; ; ; ; ,.9 ; ; ;. ______ Never need ironing, creased pressed, w~shable . Stripes, plain colors and new pl i!ids. Size 3 to 16. Denim s . cottons. Asst. styles. Famous brands- Bobby Brooks, Robby Len and many others. Bikini styles, 2 piece, one piece. Assorted florals, plains, stripes, dots. Pc . Place Setting dinner plate, cup, saucer, bread and butter. Oven safe. Dishwasher safe. 4 Always be ready for thai coffee break . to shirts. 57 ENGLISH SWIRL Green enameled metal tree with WALKING SHORTS 00 1.29 'EA. AREA RUGS 4 PC. PLACE SETTING • FAMOUS BRANDS 99 REG. 4 fancy cer amic co ffee mugs. NEW SMART STYLES SWIM SUITS Closeout group of asst. sizes and st yles. Grouped for quick sal e. Values to 79c and 89c. COFFEE MUG TREE SETS 1.59. 27x16 Throw Rugs 5 to 10 5 Piece Fancy Ceramic SPORT SNEAKERS Asso rted color s. Am er i ca n made. Sizes 5 to 10. Regular 1.99 pair terns and col or s. 251! J. REG. 79' 89' SHAG, LOOP AND 2.99 33 Asso rted pat. SPECIALI LADIES' REGULAR 1.99 $LIP-()N & TIES PAIR 2500 $ Washable printed terry slipper s with cr epe soles - ' Famous Hope Muslin . Reg. 35c yd., 36 inch. First quality top grade. sa ve at Stiffler 's. HOUSE SLIPPERS PAIR FAMOUS BLEACHED HOPE MUSLIN PRINTED TERRY WASHABLE SUMMER .SANDALS Jamaica Shorts REGULAR ~ REG~ ~5' SPECIAL! LADIES' CREPE SOLE SPECIALI LADIES' REG. ,3.99 lADIES' NEW &BOYS' 33 *** ** * BASKETBALL SHOES SUMMER SANDALS Skirts, shorts, knit tops. blouses, slacks, coor dinates. Stripes, plaids, plain colors. Kn its and cottons. With all the new fabrics, colors and pat· terns. 39' RUBBER THONGS 1.00 Jamai ca Shorts. Assorted styles. Stripes and fl ora l · ladies' 2 Pc. and 1 Pc. I SALE One gallon Styrene foam p1cnic Per manent press, no·l ron Jrs., Misses and Half Sizes in all new summ er styles. Sleeveless, '% sleeve, in all the' new fabrics. Polyester . cottons - knits, doubl e knits. No·iron - permanent press . Wide asst. of styles and colors. " ' 1 I 11:1 'tJ' \1, 60 ct. LUNCHEON MEATS -.' e Bobbie Brooks e Russ Togs l LYONS MARKET :· 31~ 3.99 EA. lar ge 3Dquart size cooler chest JAMAIC~ SHORTS SPORTSWEAR §99.. ASSQ!HED FLAVORS THROW-AWAY BOTTLES" '"'"'"' I lADIES' SUMMER DRESSES 1 1.00 WE.KEND SPECIAL! REG. 1.79 LADIES' and WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS! FRANKIES New! Cool! Smart! PANTS SUITS ATTUPPERS PLAINS ' E! Picnic Jug Cooler Chest Jt LADIES' DAIRY DELIGHTS Picnic Jug . '1 ELECTRIC HEATING) (OUTDOOR POMEROY 5 (2 61 161 2 9tc 12 oz. ' • BIG 3 STORES CLOSED MON., MAY 31 MEMORIAL DAY ALL MEAT '1.00' .r. TARIU' E.H G (ELECTR IC HEATING GENERAL ) 'I he v;ord space' 1s Inserted m the Av aJ inb11l ty of SeJv Jce sen tence st) lhnl 1l reuds . whlch BUP!lhell. tl1e e r•t u e W~l.ce he11 tmg for the customea s Jl re m l se~- " l he mon t hly c h n11,1' e B ale ln. or Qt. Styrene SPECIAL! 1 Gal Insulated SPECIAL! 50 Qt. Styrene SPECIAL! ·1 Gal. Foam Styrene Cooler Chest Port ion. The ruwt 2.000 KWH frum l naC to 3 Ol e per KWH The ne xt 1<!.000 KWH f1 om "l. iJGc to 2 U c pe r KWH !'he next 9(),0 00 KWH from I (i6c t o I ~ ic Jlllr KWH Al l ove1 100.000 KWH f rom l oec to 1 3 1c pet KWH t: -.~BIIb Po1 tion. The fmH 200.00Q KWH f ro m 0 66c to O.l:!6c J)l!l KWH Al l ove1 :WD ,OOO KWH from 0 4 1i ~ to 0.63c JJe r KWH l"he month ly m1nlm um chFu~o:e 18 lliC l"i! USed f1 0m $L2:7fi to $1.50 per 1\V A of mon thl y billing dernund I he uniform rev1sed fuel clause 111 1ntorJOontt ed in th1s tariff Th e num mum monthly blllmg de mrtnd foo r ustome111. hawmg other sources uf e nergy IIU IJIJIY, now not less than t he co n tnu~t capac1ty, !a ch a na:ed so ,os to ;;l~o be nol lesa t}, a n t he hlgh e~>l Lllei' Jously established mont h ly h1lhnK demnr1d dunng the term of t he (Ontt act r~c.uted .,~fo l lows The IJrovhuon for umutting of deThe f11 ~ t 200 KWH or nny ruu t layed pa yme nt cha rgejl 111 deleted theteuf 'rom S6 00 t o $7 .00 The pRrai(rllph regardmg the Com The ne.H 6800 KWH fr om 1 5c PithY 6 ll abihty for a cts taken to to 1 ~Oc pe r KWH llrevent or lim it the extent 01 dur.lAll o~e r 7000 KW H from 1.2c tion of In ter ruptions 01 d 1 s turbun ~ e s to L 46c per KWH of service on the Com&mny 11 sy~tem Fo1 dem tlnd ln exces!> o f 3U KW , hllll been exjlnnded to recognize the f 1om $12.6 to $142 per KW Jl rese n t co n cevts nnd technHj ue s T he m1n1mum monthly chnrge 1~ of openttmg mterl"<..Jnllect.ed e lectric oiH:IeHsed fro m $6 UO p lus $ 1 26 J•er ~y11tema nnd the u:lntlo ns h! p of a 1\W of demnnd 1n excess of 30 KW du1.turba.n~e on one s yste m to t he to It 00 Jllus $1.4 2 Jlf!T KW of deopernt1o n1 of another. m md m e;xcen o f 30 KW . The u ru l''UEL CLAUSE fo1 m revi~ed fuel clllu lle 11 Jn oorpoT he p rovosed tar1 1fs w cor vu rate ,1 1 1ted Ill th1s tar iff. umform rev 111ed fuel c lt1 u~ v.1th .t TARIH E H S (ELECTRI C ba11e cost of fuel equal to 27 5 ce nts HEATJNG SC HOOLS) per 1, 000,00 0 B'l'U \\ h t c h COJICA IJO rt1on of the Int roductory pul'SflOnd& ciOI!ely w1~n t he Co m1Mny's .1gmp h, 1-el.1t lve to fnc1htJeS comcu uent fue l coats of 27.7 cents und mnt ed befo re A11r il 10, 1967. has 28-7 cents per 1,000,00 0 BTU fo1 loeen el 1m1m1ted. The rnte 111 ll l· Mareh und A11r1l 1971. b1l h ngs 1 e~ te 11sed from 2.&c to&! 6c pe r KWH SJli!ICt lvely This revilled fuel clause fm 1he f ns l C.OO KWH per month rev laces t he eXJIItmg fuel clause h avpe1 ciMs •oo m nnd hom I. Oc to 1. 1c Jni" 11 base coat o£ fuel equnl to 17 G pe1 KWH for t he balance of the centa per 1.000 .000 BTU in T.lll ll ao kW H . The rate 111 w crensed f rom L P (LIIIIo:ll Power), Tanfl' L P U 1 Oc to I 1c for a ll KWH furnis hed tLu1ge Power OptiOnal), T ur Jfll P to hu do.l m~5 01 additions to bulld(l n duatrla l Pov;er), Tnn O: HL P 4 40~ LJill KWH l lol{~ I\ here every ene rKY reQUite( High Lo 11 d Fnctor P ower) an d KWH eQual to next 160 times ment 1s ~UL'I lheo.l by electrici ty f ur'l'ttrlff 1 R P. ( l nterruL)tJlole P oweJj. K\'1 of mont h ly b1l ln1K de ma nd lllll h ed by t he Co m pa n y The aud t he &xllltlnlr fuel cltt use hnvmo:; 1 IJ!I\ 3,!tiJO KWH hom 2.4c unof01m Je\ISed fuel clause IS 1nco1 ·' btl&e cost fue l equal to 1M 0 ce ntH to z ~SOc I)B f K Wll llOJ.tted 10 t h1s till Iff The net effect ver 1. 000,0 00 DfU m Tar11! R S t•f the~~ changell ~ ~ n very sma ll In· Over 3 000 KW H f u..om L .i~ (R es1 d e nt iu.! El ecttJC Se r v i ce), to 1 MOe pe l KWH c1e,1se t o t he cwl tomeJ due sole ly to T1u11f G.S 'General Setvtce), Tanff K\\ H 111 excess of 200 t Jm es Hm ndmg of numbeu E.H G {Eiectll c Heu tu1g General) K\\' of monl hl y bt ll u1g demund T ARll F L P 0 . (LARGE l"arilf S S (Schoo l ::iet vice) u ml l"1om L IJ~ t o L 'l3c 11e 1 KWH POWER OPTIONAL ) 'l' ur df E li .S. (El ect rtc Uent mg SchoolH} l'he fuel oo1:1t tn c reme nt I T he mJntffi \Jm mon ~hl s ch.n)l;e 111 l'h e rn un~ hly ch 11.r>rn a 1e l n hJu Ueen reduced f10m 0 6 ce nt to lllCJetsetl !1om 5Uc (nnd f1um $1 00 [ 1e1•sed .111 fo llows· IJ l cent Lllll 1,0 00,00() lfl'U ubove 01 101 rus tome1s Hl U n10n C1ty rtnd the P11lllt\1Y Po1t10n belo\~ t he base cost JHHl t he ch.1rge SU I IUu lllllllJ-\" !Hti'U 111 Dtu ke Count y] l'h e f1r1:1t Eo,OOO KVA frum ot credi t 11er KWH for ea ch m ere· to $1 ... u l'he mm1mum month!~ $6, 4ti5 00 l o $7.600,00 ment hn~ bt!en CO l le~ L)Ond JI\gly J"C· ~ho~Jt(e foJ de]llll\te !!e l \l~e to 11eld A l l uve1 6 ,000 KVA f ro m d u~eo.l fJUm 0 005 2.6 cent to 0 OIHOU e1s . X-lllY lllo1ch1nes, et c .~ Jn· $1 i)"j to $1 26 pel KVA ueolbed fJO m $ 1 0 0 t or.: 5 pe r Seconda ry P Olt iO!l. cent. k1lovolt-1m 1<e1e of 1n~tnl led tJunsThe f1rst 100,000 KWH hom Unde r t he eJu8tlllK fuel clauses, a fuel co~;t of 27.[o ~ntll per 1.000.000 fo1 me l C·IP·lcltY The m 1n1ntt1m l 66c to 199c per KWH m•Juth ly ch.Jig-es fm custome r~ hill· f he 11ext 350,000 KWH f1o m 1::1'1 U adds aflproxJ mately 0 1 ~ent 11 1 ~ othe1 ~ource~ of ene1gy $U JJJo\y I Obc to 13 1c per KWH pe r KWH to Ril b1 lls T he HH:rensed .ue mcJeul!lld from $10 00 to $11 liU All over 4.f)Q,0()0 KWH f1o m cha q{e8 in the '>lt!IOUII tanffa de Otitic to 0 !!6c ller KWH ~cnbed herea ft er dl Include th ts 1 fo1 lhe f11~t 3 KW 01 fl .ICI!on I thc1eo f of , ont J·ac t demn n d n nd ~xcesJS Pmuon: amount 11 1 the p 1 OLIOMed mte to off:;et frDm $2.00 t•• $2 30 for enc h K\\ of I• Jom 0 46c to 0 63c per KWH th e m e r ease to 27 .li c ent s 1o e1 !"he m 1n1murn mont h ly ch~:~rge is 1,000,()00 B I U of the bu~Je fuel co;;t 1 ~() ntlnct demnnd 1n exces~ of 3 KW rhase o fbett!n~e chanKell do not, of I he m1n 1mum t.le l!t)ed JJ .1 y man t llleJeHI!ed fJOtn 12.00 to $2.26 pet th emlie he M, 1·esu lt m lt ll Y m c rea~e 111 ~ hltl ~ll 1~ onc•ensed f1om IOc tot~~ KVA of monthly b1l!in~ dem11nd the ~ h nrges llUi d by the ComvnnY'b I he tJm foJ m rev111Ed fue l clause 1s rh e un1fo11n rev19ed fuel cluuKe is l n COJ!lOl'Hted 1n th i ~ tn 1Iff 'l' h11 se n- I Jn cO JUOJnted 111 th1 ij tat ifl , The m ln1customers a nd 1t 1 ~. therefo1e nee· 1en ce' Se 1vlce he1e und et 19 no t 1 mum monthly bll lmg demand , n011 essary t o udd the ll lllHU;xi umte ly 0 I ,\ll\ilitble l u custo me1s 11ho \1U tc hr t5e 110t !eMS than 60•1b of the contl"a.ct cent per KWH to the JH'esent r.ttes sel\ Jce unUe 1 t u1 tlfs bet fmt h on ~a J >.t~ Jty , ~~ chRn Q:ed to alao be not before determm1ng the IUTlount of 111cretll!e 111 any rate S h eet~ Nu Zti .tnd 2~. 111 deleted !eMil th an ti0'1} bt the hhchellt ll lll· from the Spec1.-d re 1m ~ nnd Co mh. \"lous ly estab h11hed mont h ly bl!hniJ TAR IFF D.S. (FULL DOMEST IC !Ions sectlon dem1md du1 Ifill the ter m o r the conELECTRIC SERVI CE ) TAR ir r L P (LARGE POWER I tJttct The m1nimum m on t hly billThill ln1 df 11 w1thdrR\\ n, an d cusThe m ont hly c h nlftllB 1ue I n· tug dem a nd fo r customers with tomu ll cun ently l>eing served he1eere.t,;efl .1s follo11ft uthe1 ftOUICf!ll of energy su ppl y 11 under ~11ll be seJYed unde1· Tnr11T P1 1ffiHI y Portion 1ev 1aed u de11~r1bed under Ta r1tf R S ( Re ~J tl ent!nl E lect ric Se rv1ce ) From 4 3l c to 4 99c Ill!r KWH L P (Lnrge P ower) Th 1~ w1thdruwnl resul t s in u s mnll SPECIAL! Thurs., Fri. and Sat. ' Xe~on d ury tncreMe n m.tx! m um of .(2 cents 11er month 11er c u11tomet (be fu1e t he 1nc re 1ue t n 'fa1 dJ R S he 1e1n prO f>OSed) TAR!flo A.EH . (ALL-ELEC'l'R IC HOMES! 'l'h1~ tM IIf IB wlthdra .,..n, a nd cu~­ tomels c unently being BBI'Ved here under 1\1 11 be set ved und e • •r,mff R S 1Res1o.lent1td E leetdc Ser~ice) 'Phis 1\ ithch HWII I I &SUit s In R mUXl mum lncrense of 12 ~enh 11er mouth 11er tUIItOmer (befo1e the in cJe,,~e in r,,llff R.S h!!re1n nro 110~ed ' TARJio l R 8 (RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC S ERVI C E ) The monthly (hRrlrn are HI( te!IHed ~~~ fol low~:~. The ftr11t 30 KWH f rom fi.Oc to 'j 71ic rter KWH. The next 40 KWH f1 om 4 I)( to i 66c DCr KW H l'he next 130 KWH f1om 2 4c tu l SOc per KWH The next 300 KWH from l 5c to 1.80r. Jler KWH . The next 300 KW H from 1 4c to I 70c pe1 KWH . The ne xt 700 KWH from I 2c lo t IGc l)e r KWH All OH J Jf,QO KWH f1om 1 Octo 1 23 c per KWH The ch 1u ge fo r KWH u:>ed u nder the water henle1· ~e rv1ce JotOI' IBJOn lK mc 1el!Sed f1om lOc to 1 23c pe1 1\ WH The m111 1mum mo nt h ly .huJI[e JS Jncreased from 50c \n 11tl f1om $ 1 OIJ fo r cusLOmerli 1n Unton C1ty and the ~ur round llltt 111 ea 1ra ]) 11 ke Cou nt v ) to $1 60 A de lu)ed LMYment ch11rile of li'/t of the bJI! , hut not less th,\n 2!ic IS .1dded to Lim t 11 d'f The uttJform 1ev11>ed fue l cl,\use 111 Jlll"<..J I IJOmteo! 111 t h JB ttm ff . Ap p 1o~·etl wnter henterB mu st meet the 1-etjUl lementB of the Amer1cHn No~uon. l l ~w.nd11 1d~ Institute and the lJn de1 wnters' Llbot ntoJ tes, In c tnd the miL'lJ mu m Wllttllge JJJIJUt to t he \\,\let he<~ter ~~ m cteased f1om J:,oll \\ ,ttts to 6500 .,..utts TA IU FF G. S (G ENERAL SERV IC E I '!he sentence 'Th1 s t~trlff 1s nv ul· 't\.lle for tlte1 nat!ng: cu rren t ~e n1l~ only ' lA de leted f10m the Av.ul .lllil !t) of Se1v1ce JMi ltMTII I•h The mon t hly c h n 1 gee are 111lle··~ ed ~~fo l lows KWH equal to fu st 60 limB!! K W of month ly bllh ng dem.1nd lust KWH fro m 5 Oc t o 5 ;c,c 11er KWH Uver :30 KWH f rom 3 8c to .-------... 7- Tbe DaUy Sentinel, ~oy, o.,May 26, 19'11 crew in the $15 million P3 antisubmarine aircraft. "The P3," he said, ''fiew like a dream. "I was the mly enlisted man in the world flying those, I guess, and it made me feel real good." Carr was offered biB first chance at a commiSsion In 1943 but turned it and other opportunities down because he didn't want an office job. Values 29' to 35' 9'xl2' PLASTIC DROP C THS ' ..... ea. ~ HOUSE PAINT Regular, 5.981gallon , Fume reS isting .. f nd mildew reslsling . vvpite. Save at Stillier's! ' 44~ Town & Co~ntiY Quick Illy Reg. 89' SPiRAY PAINT Rust inhibltn19, non.toxlt when dr y.' ' lnterlor e<terlor. Net )3 oz. eAt'S In most wanted k:olo· ' · 52~ �6- Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 26,1971 l 13·Like r- J-------------------------~ ! HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-ll p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shook, Wellston, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. White, Jackson, ·a son; Mr . and Mrs. Earl E. Bennett, Vinton, a son. Discharges Conme Bird , Mrs. Vmcent Braun, Mrs. William Buttrick, John Colandros, Ray Cammk, Mrs. Lorna Conger, Mrs . Thomas Coyan and infant son , Mrs. Luther Hunt, Rebecca Johnson, Donald King, Mrs. James Lane and mfant son, Mrs. Walter Lucas, Mrs. John McDaniels, Sr ., Mrs. Leslie McDaniel, Clarence Miller, Morris Rucker , Neal, Darrell Nelson, Miss Eva Northup, Mrs. Lee Radcliff, Mrs. David Reese and infant son, John RiWe, Earl Market Report SCIOTO LIVESTOCK May22,197l Hogs, 200-230, 18.90; No. I, 19.15; 230-240, 18.50; 240-260, 18; 260-280, 17.25; 190-200, 18.2.\; 180190, 17.50. Sows, 300-350, 14.6015.25; 400-450, 14.50-14.75; 500800, 14.75. Boars, 16.95. Shoats, 15.50-18.50. Pigs BH, 7.50-18.50. Cattle, good to choice steers, 31-32; good 29.50-30.60; Holstein steers, 26.70-27.10; good heifers, 28-31.10; good cows, p.25-25; utility, 20-22; canner and cutter, 18 down ; bulls, 25.75-30; stock cattle steers, 24.60-31; stock calves steers, 28.25-34.50. Calves, choice, 47.50; good, 44 ; medium , 34.25; baby calves BH, 34-72.50. Ewes and lambs BH, 25. PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. Saturday, May 22, 1971 HOGS - 175 to 220 17.50 to 18.70; Heavies 15.50 to 17,40; Lights 14.50 to 17.75 ; Fat Sows 13.75 to 16.50; Boars 13 to 14.75; Pigs 7 to 12; Stock Shoats 12 to 21.50. CATTLE - Fat Cows 18.50 to 23.60; Canners 16.50 to 19.75; Bulls 22 to 28.75; Milk Cows 160 to 225; Stock Cows and Calves 19~ to 290; Stock Steers 21.60 to 3L50; Stock Heifers 19.50 to 27; Stock Steer Calves 26 to 35.75; Stock Heifer Calves 22.50 to 33. VEAL CALVES - Tops 43; Seconds 40.90; Medium 35 to 39.25; Common & Heavies 35.25 to 40.25. Sayre, Mrs Lowell Speakman and infant daughter , Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Carroll Taylor, Mrs. George Thacker, Mrs . James Thomas , Mrs. Berll> Will, M>ss Isabella Wilson, Mrs. Robert Young, W1lla Varney, Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. George Kauff, and Ronald Whlted. Him Left mander when the engine went year when the Japanese hit out. "I think he was mad because I Pearl Harbor. wouldn't let him land it, but it "At that time of the morning I was my airplane and my was trying to catch up on my emergency, and I thought I'd sleep," he recalled. "I think I had been on liberty the night LEGAL NOTICE before." NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO At first Carr thought it was a TH.E PUBLI C UTIUTIES COMMISSION' OF OH IO F OR AN INtraining exercise. He went back CREASE IN ELECTRI C RATES to bed on the fourth floor of his TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN · Pur11uant to t he requ~rernent11 of barracks. Heetlon .(1109.19 of the Revitn:d Code of Oh10, Ohio Powel Com pany here"But I was looking at the b~ awes notice lhut on May 7, 1971. planes. I got to thmking, well , It filed w ith The Publi c U t d •t•e11 Commill!IOII of Oh10 an upplicat10n Gee, that's a funny insignia ," he for authonty to ame nd and to mcnta.e a lmos t a ll of 1t!i f1led Tnr1ff11 recalls. a nd '£e m18 u nd Condition!! of Serv"I got back up, and by then 100 f1X1ng rntes a.nd cha.ra-es fo 1' electrici t y , Not ntfected by t hl 8 tt J• JJIJCu ships were being sunk and t1 on are the tn rllts ~ontl lmi n g provisioM for tem porary urvlce nnd loug everything." (Continued from Page I) Holman Wins Medal Spec. 5 Jacob S. Holman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Holman , Sr ., Racine, has been awarded the Army Commendation Medal. The citation states· "Speciahst F1ve Jacob S. Holman is cited for outstanding and meritorious service while serving as senior radio repairman, signal maintenance shop, 143d Signal Battalion, 3d Armored Division during the peri od November, 1968, to June, 1970. His loyalty, devotwnal to duty and 'can do' atlltude, along with his extensive knowledge of radw repa>r has distinguished himself as one of the most outstandmg mdividuals ever to hold this position in the battahon. His devotion to duty and h>s outstanding contributions have brought great credit to himself, the 3d Armored Div>swn and the Umted States Army .' ' BUCHANAN GETS AWARD KJAMESHA LAKE , N.Y. (UP!) - World Lightweight Champion Ken Buchanan of Scotland will receive the Boxmg Wn ters Association's Edward J . Neil Memorial Award as "Fighter of the Year" here on June 26. • Other awards to be prese nted at an assoc>ation dinner go to broadcaster Don Dunphy- the James J. Walker Award for long and men torious service to boxing-and undefeated heavyweight contender George Foreman's manager, Dick Sadler, the Al Buck Memorial Award as Manager of the Year. "There was mass confusion,'' Carr reports. "All the guns and aminunition were locked up, and the wrong people had the keys. "Then someone wanted us to sign for the weapons. Some old chief boatswain's mate knocked a lieutenant out of the way and just started handing them out. "The thing that sticks m my mind' most is that there were so many dead people. They were using tables In the chow hall for bodies because they didn't have any place to put them." Aflilr lhe attack, Carr went to lhe Naval Flight Preparatory School in New Orleans where he go this wings. Since then, he has flown nearly two million accident free miles in 50 different types of aircraft. ~~Back then," Carr recalled, "if you felt like you could get a plane up and back without ge tting killed, you could go fl ying. The Navy's change a lot." Without any forma l instruction, Carr learned to pilot jets by reading flight manuals. He enjoyed flying jets. "They're nice and com fortable and they fly fast and high," he said. One day in 1950, he fell asleep over Texas in a TO! Shooting Star. When he woke up, the plane was upside down and too near the ground for Carr to roll it over. He had to gain altitude before righting the a>rcraft. Carr once lost an engine while piloting a C117 out of New York. "All the guys were in the back, playing cards, talking and things like tba t. They thought I was playing around, and they didn't know 1·'t was an actual The last public hangmg m emergency until we were ready the Umted States occurred to touch down." m Kentucky in August. Carr recalls that he was in1936, accordmg to the En structing a lieutenant comcyclopaedia Britannica term contracts entered Into w1th ce r t11m govern mentnl a nd 1ndustnal c u 11tom e r s havl nJl unusual load characterJBtice There are no wte cha nges pro· posed other than 1n t he t a nlfll IJJeclflcall y referred to All chnngl'l! 1n t he lnr1 fh 11 re spe~lflcnlly refe1 red to o~~xcept chpngee m Mheet nu mber des1gna tlon . The substrmce o f thtJ n.>VleJOns pro IJOHed to be JrlGorpora.ted 1n the ne\' Tu.ritrs and Termlllnd Co ndJtJ on:> of .':\e rv1ce 11 as follov.11, 'fERM S AND CONDIT IONS Ol SERVI CE better bring it in." One of Carr's most cherished flight records set in 1967 when he was pilot on the first transcon tinental round the world trip by an all-enlisted was 30 10.600 lumen lneandelc•nt floodilght from $1.75 to 11 .80 33,000 l umen lncandeecent fiQ<?dhiC"ht from •$12 .60 to , H .olli l O,liOO lume n mercury noodllght from $7.(10 to $7.95 UO.IJOO lumen mercury floodliJhl fro m $11.00 to 112 60 n 1 ,OliO lumen me rcury post-top I rom $4 75 to $5 .36 The ch11.rge fo1 11 rmle and / or one $flltll o f aecouda1 y c ircuit not over Jr.l) feet 1s Jnc lell!!ed fro m $ 60 to S liO J•er month 1'he chura;e for undeqpound cJrcu1 t longer t han BO feet fo r po~t-to v hghtmg service !11 m~ 1 eu~:~ed from $0 .!16 to il-00. per fo'-'L 1f JO?.l d 111 advRnce o r from 26c to 30c fo r e11ch 25 feet or !taction thereof tf 11U1d mont hly. A del11yed Jmymt: ll l chnrge o r 57'v of the bill. but not less t ha n 26~, Is added to th1 ~ tariff. 'l'A RIF!o R.E. (TERMS AND CONDITIONS GOVERNING EXTENS lON OF RURAL LINES) The r uns! line min imum cb.a.ree per cus tomer hllncreaaed from t2 .00 to $2 liO pe1 month for up to 5/16 of a mile a nd from '1.00 to 26 per month for each a ddit1ona. l 1/8 mil e o r fnuJtion t hereof . 'l' he mlmmum llggregate of such charges for eP.ch l! ne i~ Increased f rom $8 00 to $10.00 11er mo nth IJ~ t mile . No minimum chltrKe shn ll be le ss than U.60 per mo nth , 11 n tncJease from 00. The g1 o~s nnnua l reve nue fr om all cu stomeu on a hne necesaury t o elimi n.tte all minimum charges under th ts t11nft: 111 ~ncreased from $400 .00 lo 'GOO.OO per mile. fAR I FF C W.O. (CONSTANT WATTAGE , OPTIONAL) The p roYJ&Io n for the mi nimum charge to be not leas th11n $1 00 (Jer m onth i8 deleted TARI FF C L (COMMERCIAL LIGH TING ) AND TARIFF R.P. (RETA IL POWER) These tarilta are withdrawn 1\nd the single cuatomer sened there . under v.J II be served under Ta.rlfl' G ~ {Genera l Service). Thl1 wltb· drawal wrll reiult in a small Increa se to that customer (before the 1ncrens e i n T n rlff G.S. ha ~ tin propO!!ed), TAR IFF S.L. (STREET LIGHTING) T h1s tar iff rema ms r est ricted to c ustomers pruently h11vlna: con· tracts hereunder The chani(e m akea 1t clear , ho11ever . that such oont l nets wdl not be l'enewed, TARIFF J .P . (INDUSTRIAL POWER ) l he mo nthly c htt l'J.II!~ , 1 1~ ln~Jenll('tl 111 follol\11. rtim11ry Portwn: The f1rBt 15,000 KVA ftom $2 &if) to $3 :IGZ per KVA All over 1;;,000 KVA frum $2.4.2 r, t o 13 Oi8 per KVA Secondll.J'Y Portion · From $0 003G5 to $0 00522 l•llJ KWH ! he un1form 1ev 1e.ed fu el I clau~e ~ ~ 1r1corpo1ut ed In th 1s tll.l'lff l'he m tn lmum month ly b1i llng demnnd 1~ chnnged 11s de~c r tbed under rnn ff L P 0. (La r ge PO\\el" 0 1,tlfJillll) The m1mmum m ont hly h1ll ln1C demRnd fo r cull tomer~ with ot he1 sou rce~ of enerKY supply 111 revi sed as de sc nbed un d er Tttn fl L P ( LarJ{e Power) . TAR IFF I R .P. (INTERRUPTIBLE POWER ) T he m o nthl y c h11 r !l"es nre 1 n· r1 eased RS follow11 · Dem ll. nd ChRrge: Fro m ' GG 7 l o S 767 pel KW F rom $.25 t o $ 2:1! 4 per KV'l'\.R Energy Charge: ~ I'Om 38c to 536c pe r KWH The re d uc t ion In the demand ch111ge due to cupacity bemg 11vad· n. ble for leu than 572 hours 11e1 month JB 111crenaed fr om l l ic to 183c per KW pe1 hour The umform 1 ev1~ed fu el clt! U8e is mcorfl(lrated in th111 tar! II The m1n1 mum mon t h l y b illing dema nd 1s ch~t nged as deecnbed under Tanff L P.O (Large P ower Optwnnl ). TARIFF H. L P (HIGH LOAD FACTOR POWER ) T he month ly c h a r gn ttre 1n crensed 111 fol l 0\~8' Primary Portion The 1 f~rst 60,000 KW fro m $3 51S to $4.G9 3 oer KW The next 60,000 KW from $3 .30 to $4.376 per KW All ov e r lOO , OOQ KW from $3.1!1 to $4 .289 J)er KW Secondar) Port10n: From $.0 03 to S. OOH G LJe r KWH . Reacti ve Dem11nd Charge From $.2 6 to $ . 284 pe r KVAR . The umform rev1sed fue l clause 15 1ncorporstad In th1s !arliT. Th e minimum month l y billin g dem a nd 1s chnnged u ducribed under T ar ll'f L P 0 (Lar ge Po or.'e r OptiOnal) fARIFF S S. (S CHOOL SERVI CE) The monthly chara:e 11 mc reu. sed f1om 2 Sc to 2.94c 11er KWH fo1 the f1rst 300 KWH u11ed per month !01 each 100 0 ~q uare feet of en cl o~ed n•ea and from O.Gc t o 0 <8c per KWH fo1 the balance of the KWH I he m1mmum mon thly chsra-e IB in· c1 eas ed lrom $7.5 0 to $8 50 The un1f01m revised fuel cll\uae is \ncot · norated m th16 turift. TAR I F F C.E H ( C0Mft.1ERCIAL '2 TARIFF C.P. (CAPACITY POWER - WHOLESALE) T h 1s ta riff 11 wit hdrawn and the s1x cuetomers nerved t hereunder wll\ be served under Tari ff L .P. (Lar11e Po v. er ) T h1s w ith d rawal will res ult 1n n smnll decreP.&e to one P.nd 11n incJeRse to t he other five cuatomers {Vrlor t9 the inertue in Ta nff L P, herein proposed), PRAYER The pr ayer of the application requests The Publi c Utllitlea Com mil· s10n of Oh10 to do the followina: : (n) Fmd t hAt the p re~ent rates are lnauffl e!e nt to yield rea.sonable compena atlon for t he NrvJce rendered and a re unJUSt 1md u nreasonabl e, (b) Fi nd th at the ln c re111ed tntes P. nd ch ari'BI p ropoaed here1n are JUSl and rea.ao n11ble and ap prove the 1ame, (e) Approve t he fliina of the new achadulea ln the form pro· voaed he~ l n ; and (d ) Make such new ach&dulel effective uaoon l\11 It II practl · cal t o do 10, The propoaed. amended 1chedulaa 1ha1l RPDb In all terr ltpry Mrved by the Compan:f. \ t The form o( thie noliOI!I hu beln 1\Pilroved by The Publl!l U t lllll .. Comm J&Bio n of Oh io. OHIO POWER COMPANY By F N BIEN, AnJst11nt Secretary and Aul•tant Treaaurer 'l"h1.a tttrilf is withdrav.n , 11nd the four customera curr ent l y baini served hereunder Will be served un der Ts r1ff G.S (General Serv ice) or l' Rr lf! E H .G (E lect ric Hee.tlng Gene ral ). The effect o ( the ch&ni(e l o the three who Will be aerved unde r T a r1ff E . H G r 11n .res from a sm a ll decrease to 11. minim a l ln ~reaae (JJr l or to t he lncreau 1n TaJJit E H G herein propoaed ) The withdrawal 1\ 11! result i n an 111 ~1en&e (PrLOl to the incren11e 1n Tari ff G S. he re m prooo~~e d ) to t he cuatomer to be se 1ved under Tarll! G S TAR IFF O .L LIGHTING) The rates per moht b for lampa nre JncreR.sed !IK fo llow•: 2,600 lumen l n~andMCitll £rom 13.00 to $3 .50 4, 0()0 lumen lncltndeacent from USOto$400 7,000 lumen mercury from U .OO to $4 60 20,000 Iuman mercury from ,6.00 to ,6 .80 For Picnics, Outings pkg. . ORANGE DRINK BOILED HAM SLICED ~ lb. pkg. 1h gal. crt. ICE MILK Several Aavors 1h gal , ASSORTED 1 LB. PACKAGES '"''«''''''' ''''·' ' '''' '''"'''' ~,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. (suoP ~~~.•.•: I;~.:$: ,,.! ~.~ AT RUTLAND lUlL AND DEPT •. STORE i; .::-: . ~ j't.'i·: ,. ; - -~-. -. ...-}:. -- ~ sge SUPERIORS REGULAR 79' PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY . ks Checker Dnn 2 oz. 49~ ~~ Charm in Napkins ............................... .'..... 2 25 . \ Kingsford Charcoal... ............................. I 0 '69~ ' Kraft Mustard ... ~.~.~~~~.~..~?.:~~~................... 2 39~ Vienna Sausage.. ~~~~~.~:~~~. ~~.~............... 4s oz. 99'.. Sweet Pickles. :~roz. ·49~ BY HOLSUM pkg. of 8 BANQUET BRAND BUFFET SUPPERS 2 NEW RED, POTATOES 10 :gar pkgs. I .. cans ~~ 99~ llr·OFF TIDE giant size 79~ DOMINO SUGAR - r·i.-UVINifOOWONiJi I 'I I 311. 'I 79 o, ~~1i I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CA N PU~CDAIIBD • t II ,.... ~ I 5 bag 59~ I ~m:u 5-29·71 lb. COUPON~ ·······························: ~~~~l:"l!!.. -BIG 3 MARKETS I· l L.................................................~ f l ' 28 bois. GoLDEN ISLE •••••• ••••••••••••••• ••• •••••• ••••••• ••••••••• •• FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL! 2 · ~~59~ l bois, BUNS New, Red Ripe Q..ntttles 8 oz. Picnic Pleaser! Hot Dog & Hamburger TOMATOES Limit - bag ·-- - - ---------~----------- - -- - ---------- -- ----- PRODUCE SPECIALS! Rtaht Reserved' To lb. LB. LB. Keeps lhings hol or cold. Llghl weigh!, easy lo carry. Reg ular 1.49 va lue. Get yours now value. • Whistler " Hot 'n Cooler Regu lar 1 39 1.99 EA. E! <Ale ga llon Insulated Hot •n Cooler jug. Insulated. Wilh spout and slurdy metal handle. White. Big 50 quart cooler chesl with solid metal handle. Easy lo jug. Big gallon size insulated jug. carry. Hot 'n coo ler chest Shop Plastic liner, For car, picnic, at Stiffler's now. , t I WEEKEND SPECIAL! LADIES' REG. • Aileen patterns. Large assortment. Save at Stlfflers Sizes 8 lo 18. Asst . colors ladies' all r ubber sandals. • Big ass1 of color s - stock up now for beach, showe~AIR LADIES' SARA DEE MEN'S Smart new styles. Straps with new big heel. Man y colors and styles. Sizes 5 to 10. A 2.99 value! Black or whi te. low or high 1.99 cut , molded sole, American made. Mens 6 to 12, Boys 10 to 6 Reg. 2.99 pr PAIR boati ng. 2.99 and Whites with new cork sol e, Scooter Skirts 1. trimmed In r ed, brown and a ll whjte. Flat heels. Strap styles In white and brown. Asst. styles. Assorted plain color s· and stripes and fancy new florals. No-iron permanent press - 100 per cent cotton. Sizes 8 to 18. Slip-on styles and Hie styles. 1.99 val ue. -BOYS' NEW to 1 SIZES Values To 3.49 42 Your cha nce to save big on Pepperell fl ora l sheets. Sizes 81x108, tw in fitted and 72x l08. SPORT SHIRTS E! Short sleeve style boys sport press . Assorted plaids. Never iron. Wide assortment. Sizes 6 to 18. Reg. 1.99. Colo red Pillow Cases, 1.77 pair. EACH Hot Pants Sets and CULOTTES 499 .. 1 99 100 per cent cotton, and other new fabrics . Sizes 8 to 16. The new Hot Pants look. Permanent press no· irons. Cullottes 8 to 24 112. Smart styles and colors. Buy yours now for summer: · ,.. ** i* DECORATIVE BOTTLES Asst. fancy styles. Big asst. of colors . Big 23 Inch size. Fancy design. Reg. 1.39 value. M.USLIN SHEETS TUFTED BEDSPREADS Extra l o~ g full size or full lilted white cotton ' Pepperell Sheets !hat wear longer. ~ach Pr e- Big assortmenl of colors. FOR Paint Values At Stiffler's! u,, a!owl low price! Assorted plaids, flora ls, plains and fancy fr inge trims. Values to 1.79 each. 5ee these and stock up for summer at Stiffl er's. EACH Weekend Special! MEN'S FAMOUS DICKIES Closeout group ol Men's famous Dickies Dress Pants. Pla ins , stripes . plaid s. Never needs ironlnq, 65 per cent • polyester, 35 percent Avril dacron. Reg. 14.00, 11 .00. 9.00 & 7.00 values. Famous Cannon ·TOWEL ENDS ' ' BIG ASSORTMENT Values 15' to 19' & COUNTRY LATEX RAT WALL PAINT l.f. ' Regular gallon, odorless, dries In mlnules. In most wan!ed colors. Stock up now at Stlf ler's. GAL FOR s~oo Town & Country Gloss Wh~e . B1g size bath towel assorlment ' PAIR TOWN 2 now at DRESS PANTS Fine count while c olt on Mu s lin Pillow cases to match the sheets. 1 ~ savings . ' PI LLOW CASES 99 >1- Values to 1.59 and 1.79 GO! Reg. 114, 111, '9, '7 42x36 81x1Q8 and Fine count white co lt on Mu sl in Sheets In regula r, full or twi n sizes . Pepperell brand. Full Size reg ular * 3.99 colton lulled spreads al specia l machine ** shrunk, washable, no-Iron. ~ EA.1.00 FULL FITTED BIG BATH TOWELS Higher priced 100 per cent cotton with button pocket. Short sleeve. Big asst. of colors. S-M·L. Shop Stiffler's first . 5.97 • TWIN FITTED Mighty May Buy! 22x44 & 24x46 EACH OUT THEY ''• REG. 11.39 ASSORTED ~~ For Cool Summer Wear • Ill 2 00 May Value! Reg. 3.99 Cotton REG. 1.99 MEN'S FASHION' KNIT SHIRTS Playmates and Dress Ladies' l Values to 3.49 • AREA RUGS 81x99- 72x108 ' . . Regular to 35c ea Famous "Pepperell" Brand White Cotton Fine must in sheets th at soi<.J up to 3 49. Priced for closeou1 now! REGULAR 1.99 , 67~ Closeout Group! Famous Pepperell Special For Boys I ~ , .,, @i 14 EA. Broadloom 18x13 size rug blocks. For car. kitchen, li ving room and ma ny olher uses. Assorted patterns , flor a is & • pla ins. Viscose rayon loop and shag area rugs. Sizes 27x40, 22x35 and 24x34. Big assortment colors & styles. Fringe trim. Va lues to 3.49 each. FLORAL BED SHEETS Perman en t ~ Broadloom RUG BLOCKS SET ,.* .. ;: ;.2 ; ; ; ; ,.9 ; ; ;. ______ Never need ironing, creased pressed, w~shable . Stripes, plain colors and new pl i!ids. Size 3 to 16. Denim s . cottons. Asst. styles. Famous brands- Bobby Brooks, Robby Len and many others. Bikini styles, 2 piece, one piece. Assorted florals, plains, stripes, dots. Pc . Place Setting dinner plate, cup, saucer, bread and butter. Oven safe. Dishwasher safe. 4 Always be ready for thai coffee break . to shirts. 57 ENGLISH SWIRL Green enameled metal tree with WALKING SHORTS 00 1.29 'EA. AREA RUGS 4 PC. PLACE SETTING • FAMOUS BRANDS 99 REG. 4 fancy cer amic co ffee mugs. NEW SMART STYLES SWIM SUITS Closeout group of asst. sizes and st yles. Grouped for quick sal e. Values to 79c and 89c. COFFEE MUG TREE SETS 1.59. 27x16 Throw Rugs 5 to 10 5 Piece Fancy Ceramic SPORT SNEAKERS Asso rted color s. Am er i ca n made. Sizes 5 to 10. Regular 1.99 pair terns and col or s. 251! J. REG. 79' 89' SHAG, LOOP AND 2.99 33 Asso rted pat. SPECIALI LADIES' REGULAR 1.99 $LIP-()N & TIES PAIR 2500 $ Washable printed terry slipper s with cr epe soles - ' Famous Hope Muslin . Reg. 35c yd., 36 inch. First quality top grade. sa ve at Stiffler 's. HOUSE SLIPPERS PAIR FAMOUS BLEACHED HOPE MUSLIN PRINTED TERRY WASHABLE SUMMER .SANDALS Jamaica Shorts REGULAR ~ REG~ ~5' SPECIAL! LADIES' CREPE SOLE SPECIALI LADIES' REG. ,3.99 lADIES' NEW &BOYS' 33 *** ** * BASKETBALL SHOES SUMMER SANDALS Skirts, shorts, knit tops. blouses, slacks, coor dinates. Stripes, plaids, plain colors. Kn its and cottons. With all the new fabrics, colors and pat· terns. 39' RUBBER THONGS 1.00 Jamai ca Shorts. Assorted styles. Stripes and fl ora l · ladies' 2 Pc. and 1 Pc. I SALE One gallon Styrene foam p1cnic Per manent press, no·l ron Jrs., Misses and Half Sizes in all new summ er styles. Sleeveless, '% sleeve, in all the' new fabrics. Polyester . cottons - knits, doubl e knits. No·iron - permanent press . Wide asst. of styles and colors. " ' 1 I 11:1 'tJ' \1, 60 ct. LUNCHEON MEATS -.' e Bobbie Brooks e Russ Togs l LYONS MARKET :· 31~ 3.99 EA. lar ge 3Dquart size cooler chest JAMAIC~ SHORTS SPORTSWEAR §99.. ASSQ!HED FLAVORS THROW-AWAY BOTTLES" '"'"'"' I lADIES' SUMMER DRESSES 1 1.00 WE.KEND SPECIAL! REG. 1.79 LADIES' and WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS! FRANKIES New! Cool! Smart! PANTS SUITS ATTUPPERS PLAINS ' E! Picnic Jug Cooler Chest Jt LADIES' DAIRY DELIGHTS Picnic Jug . '1 ELECTRIC HEATING) (OUTDOOR POMEROY 5 (2 61 161 2 9tc 12 oz. ' • BIG 3 STORES CLOSED MON., MAY 31 MEMORIAL DAY ALL MEAT '1.00' .r. TARIU' E.H G (ELECTR IC HEATING GENERAL ) 'I he v;ord space' 1s Inserted m the Av aJ inb11l ty of SeJv Jce sen tence st) lhnl 1l reuds . whlch BUP!lhell. tl1e e r•t u e W~l.ce he11 tmg for the customea s Jl re m l se~- " l he mon t hly c h n11,1' e B ale ln. or Qt. Styrene SPECIAL! 1 Gal Insulated SPECIAL! 50 Qt. Styrene SPECIAL! ·1 Gal. Foam Styrene Cooler Chest Port ion. The ruwt 2.000 KWH frum l naC to 3 Ol e per KWH The ne xt 1<!.000 KWH f1 om "l. iJGc to 2 U c pe r KWH !'he next 9(),0 00 KWH from I (i6c t o I ~ ic Jlllr KWH Al l ove1 100.000 KWH f rom l oec to 1 3 1c pet KWH t: -.~BIIb Po1 tion. The fmH 200.00Q KWH f ro m 0 66c to O.l:!6c J)l!l KWH Al l ove1 :WD ,OOO KWH from 0 4 1i ~ to 0.63c JJe r KWH l"he month ly m1nlm um chFu~o:e 18 lliC l"i! USed f1 0m $L2:7fi to $1.50 per 1\V A of mon thl y billing dernund I he uniform rev1sed fuel clause 111 1ntorJOontt ed in th1s tariff Th e num mum monthly blllmg de mrtnd foo r ustome111. hawmg other sources uf e nergy IIU IJIJIY, now not less than t he co n tnu~t capac1ty, !a ch a na:ed so ,os to ;;l~o be nol lesa t}, a n t he hlgh e~>l Lllei' Jously established mont h ly h1lhnK demnr1d dunng the term of t he (Ontt act r~c.uted .,~fo l lows The IJrovhuon for umutting of deThe f11 ~ t 200 KWH or nny ruu t layed pa yme nt cha rgejl 111 deleted theteuf 'rom S6 00 t o $7 .00 The pRrai(rllph regardmg the Com The ne.H 6800 KWH fr om 1 5c PithY 6 ll abihty for a cts taken to to 1 ~Oc pe r KWH llrevent or lim it the extent 01 dur.lAll o~e r 7000 KW H from 1.2c tion of In ter ruptions 01 d 1 s turbun ~ e s to L 46c per KWH of service on the Com&mny 11 sy~tem Fo1 dem tlnd ln exces!> o f 3U KW , hllll been exjlnnded to recognize the f 1om $12.6 to $142 per KW Jl rese n t co n cevts nnd technHj ue s T he m1n1mum monthly chnrge 1~ of openttmg mterl"<..Jnllect.ed e lectric oiH:IeHsed fro m $6 UO p lus $ 1 26 J•er ~y11tema nnd the u:lntlo ns h! p of a 1\W of demnnd 1n excess of 30 KW du1.turba.n~e on one s yste m to t he to It 00 Jllus $1.4 2 Jlf!T KW of deopernt1o n1 of another. m md m e;xcen o f 30 KW . The u ru l''UEL CLAUSE fo1 m revi~ed fuel clllu lle 11 Jn oorpoT he p rovosed tar1 1fs w cor vu rate ,1 1 1ted Ill th1s tar iff. umform rev 111ed fuel c lt1 u~ v.1th .t TARIH E H S (ELECTRI C ba11e cost of fuel equal to 27 5 ce nts HEATJNG SC HOOLS) per 1, 000,00 0 B'l'U \\ h t c h COJICA IJO rt1on of the Int roductory pul'SflOnd& ciOI!ely w1~n t he Co m1Mny's .1gmp h, 1-el.1t lve to fnc1htJeS comcu uent fue l coats of 27.7 cents und mnt ed befo re A11r il 10, 1967. has 28-7 cents per 1,000,00 0 BTU fo1 loeen el 1m1m1ted. The rnte 111 ll l· Mareh und A11r1l 1971. b1l h ngs 1 e~ te 11sed from 2.&c to&! 6c pe r KWH SJli!ICt lvely This revilled fuel clause fm 1he f ns l C.OO KWH per month rev laces t he eXJIItmg fuel clause h avpe1 ciMs •oo m nnd hom I. Oc to 1. 1c Jni" 11 base coat o£ fuel equnl to 17 G pe1 KWH for t he balance of the centa per 1.000 .000 BTU in T.lll ll ao kW H . The rate 111 w crensed f rom L P (LIIIIo:ll Power), Tanfl' L P U 1 Oc to I 1c for a ll KWH furnis hed tLu1ge Power OptiOnal), T ur Jfll P to hu do.l m~5 01 additions to bulld(l n duatrla l Pov;er), Tnn O: HL P 4 40~ LJill KWH l lol{~ I\ here every ene rKY reQUite( High Lo 11 d Fnctor P ower) an d KWH eQual to next 160 times ment 1s ~UL'I lheo.l by electrici ty f ur'l'ttrlff 1 R P. ( l nterruL)tJlole P oweJj. K\'1 of mont h ly b1l ln1K de ma nd lllll h ed by t he Co m pa n y The aud t he &xllltlnlr fuel cltt use hnvmo:; 1 IJ!I\ 3,!tiJO KWH hom 2.4c unof01m Je\ISed fuel clause IS 1nco1 ·' btl&e cost fue l equal to 1M 0 ce ntH to z ~SOc I)B f K Wll llOJ.tted 10 t h1s till Iff The net effect ver 1. 000,0 00 DfU m Tar11! R S t•f the~~ changell ~ ~ n very sma ll In· Over 3 000 KW H f u..om L .i~ (R es1 d e nt iu.! El ecttJC Se r v i ce), to 1 MOe pe l KWH c1e,1se t o t he cwl tomeJ due sole ly to T1u11f G.S 'General Setvtce), Tanff K\\ H 111 excess of 200 t Jm es Hm ndmg of numbeu E.H G {Eiectll c Heu tu1g General) K\\' of monl hl y bt ll u1g demund T ARll F L P 0 . (LARGE l"arilf S S (Schoo l ::iet vice) u ml l"1om L IJ~ t o L 'l3c 11e 1 KWH POWER OPTIONAL ) 'l' ur df E li .S. (El ect rtc Uent mg SchoolH} l'he fuel oo1:1t tn c reme nt I T he mJntffi \Jm mon ~hl s ch.n)l;e 111 l'h e rn un~ hly ch 11.r>rn a 1e l n hJu Ueen reduced f10m 0 6 ce nt to lllCJetsetl !1om 5Uc (nnd f1um $1 00 [ 1e1•sed .111 fo llows· IJ l cent Lllll 1,0 00,00() lfl'U ubove 01 101 rus tome1s Hl U n10n C1ty rtnd the P11lllt\1Y Po1t10n belo\~ t he base cost JHHl t he ch.1rge SU I IUu lllllllJ-\" !Hti'U 111 Dtu ke Count y] l'h e f1r1:1t Eo,OOO KVA frum ot credi t 11er KWH for ea ch m ere· to $1 ... u l'he mm1mum month!~ $6, 4ti5 00 l o $7.600,00 ment hn~ bt!en CO l le~ L)Ond JI\gly J"C· ~ho~Jt(e foJ de]llll\te !!e l \l~e to 11eld A l l uve1 6 ,000 KVA f ro m d u~eo.l fJUm 0 005 2.6 cent to 0 OIHOU e1s . X-lllY lllo1ch1nes, et c .~ Jn· $1 i)"j to $1 26 pel KVA ueolbed fJO m $ 1 0 0 t or.: 5 pe r Seconda ry P Olt iO!l. cent. k1lovolt-1m 1<e1e of 1n~tnl led tJunsThe f1rst 100,000 KWH hom Unde r t he eJu8tlllK fuel clauses, a fuel co~;t of 27.[o ~ntll per 1.000.000 fo1 me l C·IP·lcltY The m 1n1ntt1m l 66c to 199c per KWH m•Juth ly ch.Jig-es fm custome r~ hill· f he 11ext 350,000 KWH f1o m 1::1'1 U adds aflproxJ mately 0 1 ~ent 11 1 ~ othe1 ~ource~ of ene1gy $U JJJo\y I Obc to 13 1c per KWH pe r KWH to Ril b1 lls T he HH:rensed .ue mcJeul!lld from $10 00 to $11 liU All over 4.f)Q,0()0 KWH f1o m cha q{e8 in the '>lt!IOUII tanffa de Otitic to 0 !!6c ller KWH ~cnbed herea ft er dl Include th ts 1 fo1 lhe f11~t 3 KW 01 fl .ICI!on I thc1eo f of , ont J·ac t demn n d n nd ~xcesJS Pmuon: amount 11 1 the p 1 OLIOMed mte to off:;et frDm $2.00 t•• $2 30 for enc h K\\ of I• Jom 0 46c to 0 63c per KWH th e m e r ease to 27 .li c ent s 1o e1 !"he m 1n1murn mont h ly ch~:~rge is 1,000,()00 B I U of the bu~Je fuel co;;t 1 ~() ntlnct demnnd 1n exces~ of 3 KW rhase o fbett!n~e chanKell do not, of I he m1n 1mum t.le l!t)ed JJ .1 y man t llleJeHI!ed fJOtn 12.00 to $2.26 pet th emlie he M, 1·esu lt m lt ll Y m c rea~e 111 ~ hltl ~ll 1~ onc•ensed f1om IOc tot~~ KVA of monthly b1l!in~ dem11nd the ~ h nrges llUi d by the ComvnnY'b I he tJm foJ m rev111Ed fue l clause 1s rh e un1fo11n rev19ed fuel cluuKe is l n COJ!lOl'Hted 1n th i ~ tn 1Iff 'l' h11 se n- I Jn cO JUOJnted 111 th1 ij tat ifl , The m ln1customers a nd 1t 1 ~. therefo1e nee· 1en ce' Se 1vlce he1e und et 19 no t 1 mum monthly bll lmg demand , n011 essary t o udd the ll lllHU;xi umte ly 0 I ,\ll\ilitble l u custo me1s 11ho \1U tc hr t5e 110t !eMS than 60•1b of the contl"a.ct cent per KWH to the JH'esent r.ttes sel\ Jce unUe 1 t u1 tlfs bet fmt h on ~a J >.t~ Jty , ~~ chRn Q:ed to alao be not before determm1ng the IUTlount of 111cretll!e 111 any rate S h eet~ Nu Zti .tnd 2~. 111 deleted !eMil th an ti0'1} bt the hhchellt ll lll· from the Spec1.-d re 1m ~ nnd Co mh. \"lous ly estab h11hed mont h ly bl!hniJ TAR IFF D.S. (FULL DOMEST IC !Ions sectlon dem1md du1 Ifill the ter m o r the conELECTRIC SERVI CE ) TAR ir r L P (LARGE POWER I tJttct The m1nimum m on t hly billThill ln1 df 11 w1thdrR\\ n, an d cusThe m ont hly c h nlftllB 1ue I n· tug dem a nd fo r customers with tomu ll cun ently l>eing served he1eere.t,;efl .1s follo11ft uthe1 ftOUICf!ll of energy su ppl y 11 under ~11ll be seJYed unde1· Tnr11T P1 1ffiHI y Portion 1ev 1aed u de11~r1bed under Ta r1tf R S ( Re ~J tl ent!nl E lect ric Se rv1ce ) From 4 3l c to 4 99c Ill!r KWH L P (Lnrge P ower) Th 1~ w1thdruwnl resul t s in u s mnll SPECIAL! Thurs., Fri. and Sat. ' Xe~on d ury tncreMe n m.tx! m um of .(2 cents 11er month 11er c u11tomet (be fu1e t he 1nc re 1ue t n 'fa1 dJ R S he 1e1n prO f>OSed) TAR!flo A.EH . (ALL-ELEC'l'R IC HOMES! 'l'h1~ tM IIf IB wlthdra .,..n, a nd cu~­ tomels c unently being BBI'Ved here under 1\1 11 be set ved und e • •r,mff R S 1Res1o.lent1td E leetdc Ser~ice) 'Phis 1\ ithch HWII I I &SUit s In R mUXl mum lncrense of 12 ~enh 11er mouth 11er tUIItOmer (befo1e the in cJe,,~e in r,,llff R.S h!!re1n nro 110~ed ' TARJio l R 8 (RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC S ERVI C E ) The monthly (hRrlrn are HI( te!IHed ~~~ fol low~:~. The ftr11t 30 KWH f rom fi.Oc to 'j 71ic rter KWH. The next 40 KWH f1 om 4 I)( to i 66c DCr KW H l'he next 130 KWH f1om 2 4c tu l SOc per KWH The next 300 KWH from l 5c to 1.80r. Jler KWH . The next 300 KW H from 1 4c to I 70c pe1 KWH . The ne xt 700 KWH from I 2c lo t IGc l)e r KWH All OH J Jf,QO KWH f1om 1 Octo 1 23 c per KWH The ch 1u ge fo r KWH u:>ed u nder the water henle1· ~e rv1ce JotOI' IBJOn lK mc 1el!Sed f1om lOc to 1 23c pe1 1\ WH The m111 1mum mo nt h ly .huJI[e JS Jncreased from 50c \n 11tl f1om $ 1 OIJ fo r cusLOmerli 1n Unton C1ty and the ~ur round llltt 111 ea 1ra ]) 11 ke Cou nt v ) to $1 60 A de lu)ed LMYment ch11rile of li'/t of the bJI! , hut not less th,\n 2!ic IS .1dded to Lim t 11 d'f The uttJform 1ev11>ed fue l cl,\use 111 Jlll"<..J I IJOmteo! 111 t h JB ttm ff . Ap p 1o~·etl wnter henterB mu st meet the 1-etjUl lementB of the Amer1cHn No~uon. l l ~w.nd11 1d~ Institute and the lJn de1 wnters' Llbot ntoJ tes, In c tnd the miL'lJ mu m Wllttllge JJJIJUt to t he \\,\let he<~ter ~~ m cteased f1om J:,oll \\ ,ttts to 6500 .,..utts TA IU FF G. S (G ENERAL SERV IC E I '!he sentence 'Th1 s t~trlff 1s nv ul· 't\.lle for tlte1 nat!ng: cu rren t ~e n1l~ only ' lA de leted f10m the Av.ul .lllil !t) of Se1v1ce JMi ltMTII I•h The mon t hly c h n 1 gee are 111lle··~ ed ~~fo l lows KWH equal to fu st 60 limB!! K W of month ly bllh ng dem.1nd lust KWH fro m 5 Oc t o 5 ;c,c 11er KWH Uver :30 KWH f rom 3 8c to .-------... 7- Tbe DaUy Sentinel, ~oy, o.,May 26, 19'11 crew in the $15 million P3 antisubmarine aircraft. "The P3," he said, ''fiew like a dream. "I was the mly enlisted man in the world flying those, I guess, and it made me feel real good." Carr was offered biB first chance at a commiSsion In 1943 but turned it and other opportunities down because he didn't want an office job. Values 29' to 35' 9'xl2' PLASTIC DROP C THS ' ..... ea. ~ HOUSE PAINT Regular, 5.981gallon , Fume reS isting .. f nd mildew reslsling . vvpite. Save at Stillier's! ' 44~ Town & Co~ntiY Quick Illy Reg. 89' SPiRAY PAINT Rust inhibltn19, non.toxlt when dr y.' ' lnterlor e<terlor. Net )3 oz. eAt'S In most wanted k:olo· ' · 52~ �i '- 9-'l'be Dilly SenUnel, Mlddleport-Poniiioy, 0., May .. 1971 ' j' 8- Tbe DallySenUnel, Middleport-Pro~eroy, 0., May 26, 1971' • . . . ·coME ONE! COME ALL to ·NEw.HAVEN su~ER MARKET! ~· •OPEN MONDAY, MAY 31 . GOP Leaning toward Flat Figure IncOme Tax 0 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statellouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)- House Republicans apparently have agreed to use a county corpo. rate and individual income tax at a low flat' rate to finance the major portion of their proposed $900 million worth of new spending over the next two years. Although House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, said after a two - hour GOP caucus TuesdAy that no final decisions were made, .he indicated the flat county tax was sold to members by sweetening it with across-the-board property ·tax relief and individual exemptions to produce the effect of a graduated tax. The House Ways and Means Committee was expected, perhaps today, to come up with a C0 mpIex I ssue . TRAVIS AFB, Calif. (UP!)Maj. Gen. William G. Moore Jr., a World War II combat pilot who heads the 22nd Air Force, thinks violent disorders .at this air base are the milltary'sm'hen'tan ce of Amen-· ca's "overall racial dilenuna." Airman !.C. Bill Wilkoff, 23, of Beaver Falls, Pa., says it's not that simple. To the beribboned, handsome Moore and his senior officers, the riotous brawl that erupted Monday among more than 400 airmen' was a puzzling, abrupt thing. He respects the obvious. grievances of bl!lck airmen, he said, "but we have been unable to find out what they are." To the airmen, even those who coosldered the disorders senseless, the problems at Travis Qnd in the Air Force go deeper than mere racial friction - although everybody agrees some of that was involved. There are surprising complaints among the traditional gripes soldiers always have had -surprising to a traditional military · officer but probably not surprising to a college president; tl)e right to wear long hair, . freedom from regimentation, even the right to demonstrate. All concerned a~ree, too, bethat ththe disorder ?ppeared to . . e culmlnahon of an mc1dent Sat~day when a white WAF was kicked by a black ~oma~ atrman m a barracks flg ht . Sporad'1c. rac1a . 1 .mc1.dents occurr ed. durmg the wee ken d• an d two black airmen were put in the stockade. Monday night it erupted-a four hour near-riot, finally put down by hundreds of military and civilian pollee, that resulted in one death, 10 injuries and 13S arrests. Col. Carl Bender, who recently stepped down as head of the base's security police, thinks the trouble "had racial overtones but no one will probably ever know the real reason for GUS HUSSE DIES COLUMBUS, oi\io IUP!)August J. oe;us" Husse, a native of · Landau, Germany ~o was twice coach of United States bicycling teams which competed in the Pan American Games, died Monday at the age of ;~~e was president of the American Bicycle League from 19s7 to 1959 and coached ' the U.S. teams in the Pan American Games in Brazil in 1963d · w·mmpeg, · Cd an. m ana a, in 1967 Funeral services will be held here on Thursday. - A section on welfare left it to the full committee to decide how much, if any, got cut from the administration's proposed $1 billion increase in spending for public welfare. The House GOP has tentatively agreed on a reduction of $400 million . -A general section proposed slicing $12~ million from the administration budget for various state agencies, not counting appropriations for mental health which will be dealt with by the full committee. - The House Education Committee voted along party lines on $1.7 billion worth of aid to elementary and secondary educlion - a hike of $404 million over the current biennium but far below Gilligan's request of $2.2 billion. The Ohio Education Association (OEA) immediately complained the amoun t was inade- ed county tax would be between lions up to the constitutional 1 and 2 per cent, that it would limit of $3,000 on the income be collected at the county level Ialii would give a flat tax the and spent for education, local same effect as a graudated ingovernment and property tax come tax as proposed by the relief. A large share of admin- ·Gilligan administration. is !ration and enforcement of the The governor has propossed a tax would be performed at the I to 8 per cent graduated perstate level, Kurfess said. sonal income tax and a 4 or 8 He said discussions centered per cent corporate net income on earmarking a percentage of tax, depending on the size of income tax revenues from in- the business or industry. He aldividuals and corporations for so has proposed tax credits and property tax relief and that 10 property tax relief. Education Cut Proposed per cent was a "talking figure ." The Finance Committee, This would mean property tax given the job of wrapping the payers would be able to write various sections of the budget off the percentage of the levy together, received these recompaid by the state without a re- mendations from other units duction in their local millage Tuesday: rates. - A section on higher educaKurfess noted such tax relief lion proposed spending $6SO milwould be available every year lion, a cut of $26.9 million from and would increase with a Gilligan's proposal but an ingrowth in the stale's economy. crease of $146 million over the He also pointed out exemp- current two-year appropriation. Republican caucus could pave the way for a floor vote late this week. Kurfess said there is still a dispute in his caucus over whether to adopt a county or state income tax, and whe.ther to graduate rates or keep them flat. But he made it clear the caucus is reluctantly being swung over to the idea lha t an income tax of some sort is needed to fund the GOP spending plan unless further cuts are made. "It is the general consensus that there is almost a necessity for an income tax to finance the level of expenditure we're aiming at," Kurfess said. State and Local The GOP budget is $1.7 billion above the current level of spending, but $1.2 billion below the proposal offer~d by Gov. John J. Gilligan. Kurfess indicated the propos- qtiate and terme4 "meaningless" and across-the. bo;lrd $50 increase .in state's minimum $5,200-a-year teachers' salary included In the GOP educa~ion package. "It will affect only a total of 8,24S teachers, about 7'h per cent of the total teaching staff," said John H. Hall, chief lobbyist for !he statewide teachers' organization. "It will cost only $2.1 million." The bulk of Gilligan's higher education budget - $506 million in subsidies for colleges and universities based on enrollment - was left intact. The GOP proposal calls for $W4.6 million in subsidies, $113 million more than contained in the current two-year budget. The major cut was $16.2 million for contracts with private colleges for services. Another $1.2 million in proposed regents professorships was eliminated. .I .I 'I Plan A Picnic ... -cookout At Home ... Finest Meats Here Emge's Sem i-lloneless · fuIIy Cooked,.Ham. .~-~?.~............~~:. 59~ Wafer Sliced Ham ....................1~:. 89~ All Meat Wieners ........... 2 ~~ 1.19 Bucket Steak .............................1~·.1.19 All Meat Bologna......................1~: 49~ Brau nschweiger.........................~~: .. 49~ ' Half or CANTALOUPES "The way it was going toward the end, the fights could even have started over who would get the last lick of the ice cream cone," he said. All authorities, including the Solano County Sheriff, agreed that at the end of the brawl "whites were fighting whites, blacks . fighting blacks, and blacks fighting whites." The disorders started after a group of black airmen marched on the post stockade with "the stated object," Moore said, "of freeing the prisoners." $25,800 a year and runs the PX SYStem in Europe; and a sergeant first class who is paid $7,800 a year as household goods supervisor In Swalish Hall s~b area command in Germany. None actually contributes to the national defense, he said. Out of a mltitary force of 3.S million men, he said, there is one officer or a noncommissioned officer to supervise every two enllilted men. Out of a total Army of 942,000, only 218,000 are in combat units and only half of them are assigned to combat jobs, he said. A third of all Defense Department personnel are assigned to maintenance of equipment. The equipment, he said, gets more and more sophisticated, costs billions and ·breaks down frequently but the Army has done nothing to improve upon the old World War II "steel pot" helmet or to develop lightweight body armor which could save lives. Ellender was intrigued. He said he, too, was concerned about the ratio of combat soldiers to those in noncombat jobs. "That Is something I want analyzed" before the committee approves the defense budget, he said. . Boneless Cooked New Texas cavalier • • • Fine For Barbecuing for Lean and Tender ••• Cookout Special U. S. Government Inspected Grade A YOUNG HEN Kahn's Hickory Grove GOWEN RIPE .. Kahn's ••. By The Piece It." Goes 1st Class WASIDNGTON (UPI) -Grip· ing is an old Army game, but a soldier rarely gets to complain to one of the most powerful men in the U.S. Senate. Edward L. King, a i1lsllltiaioned former soldier, had his chance Tuesday. King, 42, went before Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, and of its subcommittee which passes judgment on the Pentagon's $78.7 billion budget. He complained the military lavishly wastes manpower and money. He Identified himself as a former private who rose to becOme a lieutenant colonel and to serve three years as an aide to the Joint Chiefs of Staff. "Sitting at the side of the men in the swivel chairs of power," he said, made him disillusioned and he quit the Army. People used to say "nothing's too good for our fighting men," but in the last 10 ·or 12 years the Army has taken this to mean. "it doesn't cost any more to go first class," King told Ellender. As a result, he said, there Is a $17,664-a-year lieutenant colonel who serves as the hunting and fishing officer in U.S. Army Headquarters in Europe; a brigadier general in Nuernberg, Germany, who draws draft of the tax legislation to· go to the House Finance Committee for consideration with the House GOP's $7.9 billion budget. Approval by ti\e Finance·Committee and a final check by the lb. we care Best Parts of Chicken New Aorida Red or White 3 BREAST 3 WINGS 3 LEGS 3 GIBLETS lb. 10 ~~i 894 POTATOES OPEN MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY ,10 a.m. to 6 p.m.! 11111111 11111111 You Save $2.11 With Coupons Below! Swifts Premium s ~~. SJ99 Fresh Turkeys Canned Ham • 2 EXTRA LE GS .8!~ 57 89 Four-Leg Fryers SUPE~·RI GHT • Chuck Steaks • • LEAN • 59( BREASTS · THIGHS . WIN GS. DRUMSTICKS Oscar Mayer RATH Honey Glazed Rib Steaks J!~$449 Bucket of Chicken •lb. CANNED HAM • DRUMSTICKS OR THIGH S lb.$129 Bone In • • • 11 OZ.. JAR r; • 5.90 ' BONELESS ENGLISH Charcoal Steaks 3 32 OZ. JAR 49~ 16 oz. pkg. ' Boiled Ham r.::,':'~:d • • Pkc. PAPER PLATES Beef Steaks •;r,o;; • 2 .,. $)89 ~::.· 59c Pkl, c ' 590,. 100 CT. PKG. ' JUST ARRIVED! RED ·RIPE WHOLE MELONS! FLORIDA YELLOW CALIFORNIA • EACH 12 oz. • pump Jar Sweet Corn 5'::!: 49c Strawberries ...... 68c Cucumbers • 2f•• 2CJc Nixon Draft Plan Alive after Test Compare This Price! WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pres- The bonus, which has been !dent Nixon's $1 billion plan to rejected by the House, was raise military ,pay and elimin- approved 49 to 2S Tuesday. ate draft calls by 1973 has The vote came on an survived its first Senate test. amendment by·Sen. Edward M. , But Democrats are deter- Kennedy, D-Mass., to strike the mined the voters should find bonus from pending legislation out whether the plan works- to extend the draft two years. · before, not after the 1972 Kennedy said the idea was no election. A vote was set for this better than the $300 bounty the evening on an alternative $2.6 government paid to immigrant billion plan that, according to Irishmen during the Civil War its sponsors, would answer the to enlist in the Union Army in questions In one year-before place of rich men. Nixon seeks re-election. He said it was "a · blood Tuesday, over protests that bonus" that "seeks not o'nly to Nixon was luring poor men to entice men to join the military fight rich men's wars, the but to assume the greatest risk Senate accepted the admlnistra- of death as well." tlon's proposal to give a f;I,OOO Also rejected, S2 to 21, was bonus lit young men who enlist an amendment by Sen. Gaylord , as combat soldiers. N~lson, D-Wis., to stop assignThe bonus Is the keystone of ing draftees to combat roles in Nixon's novel effort to raise Vietnam after Dec. 31 unless force of · volunteers large they volunteer for the duty, enough to reduce draft calls to The two votes signalled basic zero by mid-1973. Wi\hout it, congnissional acceptance for military manpower experts raising pay and allowances of have conceded the wh.ole Idea military personnel to induce , will fall, since few tnen choose more volunteers and to ellminhazardous Infantry, armor and ate the heed for draftees. artillery duty voluntarllv. 31 oz. Holiday Special! Holiday Special! cans RAFT \ '1. BAR-B-O SAUCE ' ' Birdseye Tasti-Fries ~::: 10c Potato Chips .~:::. • • •:;· 59c J·Ob. 73~ Giant Tide ·~.~r . . '.... Cc:~scade 'l:.~r • • • ·~· 69c Ivory Liquid 't:.~r. • '!l-::· 69c Del Monte Garden Sale- Save Cash! \ DEL MONTE . 4 . ... = 5100 Sweet Peas DEL''MONTE CUT 00 Green Beans • 4d1 DEL MONTE 00 Sliced Peaches 4:J1 DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL · 4 d-1 00 Golden ·corn .• • DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail 3=89c ' I a I 1 ' Garden Spinach DEL MONTE DEL MONTE Tomato Catsup DEL MONTE Sliced Pears DEL MONTE GOLDEN Cream Style Corn I, I . Plain, Hot, Smoked 18 oz. can $1001 c ~..~~ At A~P qou •.. •.. ~.-~ save two u~aqs low, low prices plus Plait!·· Stamps 49' WINGS ............................. ,.Ib. 31 SPLIT BROILERS ................. lb. 39' ' 111 o>1••1n i ' ~ 29~ IVORY LIQUID 32 Q!. sill 69 SCOTT ~ NESTE A O LARGE 3 OZ. JAR 89~ WITH COUPON 60 CT. PKG. PAPER NAPKINS FAIRMONT SUNBEAM CAKE DONUTS; DOZ. Redeemable Only at New Haven . Super Mkt. Offer Expires 5·29-71 39~ FRUIT DRINKS gal. crtn.19~ ICE MILK GAL 98~ MISTER BEE Potato Chips .PKG. 49~ ,, I ) STOR!i; HOURS 9:0011116:00 Mon., Tues., Wed. 9:0011118:30 'IIlurs., Fri., Sat. CLOSED ON .SUNDAYS l TOPPS 12 oz. SIZE SOFT DRINKS 11111111 "11111.111 " 4~~ , Stewed Tomatoes3=89 DEL MONTE I BREASTS.~ ...•. ~..............•... ~. lb. (PULl TAB CANS) PORK·& BEANS FRESH 29~ LEGS &THIGHS ...................Ib•.49' VIETTI BAR·B·Q Grill Tim.e 10 LB. BAG . CHARCOAL '1 SHOWBOAT • ,, French'.s Mustard CHEF PAK ' •.... 59c Swifts Sausage ' t:::;• • Pack ·Pork or Beef 2 50 Fireside Sandwich CREAM COOKIES Sweet Pickles • Marshmallows 16 oz. size PARTYPAK Delmonico Steaks . " lb·89' Fried Chicken • BONELESS ' . 4~!~ sss9 'Coffee Mate BONELESS 5 TO •·LB. WITH COUPON IN THIS AD Fami~ Frying Chicken Parts KRAFT CARNATION Steaks For Your Grill! Poultry Sale! Canned Ham Sale! •. --------~-- ' ----~ U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADE A Prices Effective Thru,. May 29th • We Accept·, FEDERAL FOOD ,. NEW HAVEN, W.VA. ...,.. ' STAMPS . ' �i '- 9-'l'be Dilly SenUnel, Mlddleport-Poniiioy, 0., May .. 1971 ' j' 8- Tbe DallySenUnel, Middleport-Pro~eroy, 0., May 26, 1971' • . . . ·coME ONE! COME ALL to ·NEw.HAVEN su~ER MARKET! ~· •OPEN MONDAY, MAY 31 . GOP Leaning toward Flat Figure IncOme Tax 0 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statellouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)- House Republicans apparently have agreed to use a county corpo. rate and individual income tax at a low flat' rate to finance the major portion of their proposed $900 million worth of new spending over the next two years. Although House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, said after a two - hour GOP caucus TuesdAy that no final decisions were made, .he indicated the flat county tax was sold to members by sweetening it with across-the-board property ·tax relief and individual exemptions to produce the effect of a graduated tax. The House Ways and Means Committee was expected, perhaps today, to come up with a C0 mpIex I ssue . TRAVIS AFB, Calif. (UP!)Maj. Gen. William G. Moore Jr., a World War II combat pilot who heads the 22nd Air Force, thinks violent disorders .at this air base are the milltary'sm'hen'tan ce of Amen-· ca's "overall racial dilenuna." Airman !.C. Bill Wilkoff, 23, of Beaver Falls, Pa., says it's not that simple. To the beribboned, handsome Moore and his senior officers, the riotous brawl that erupted Monday among more than 400 airmen' was a puzzling, abrupt thing. He respects the obvious. grievances of bl!lck airmen, he said, "but we have been unable to find out what they are." To the airmen, even those who coosldered the disorders senseless, the problems at Travis Qnd in the Air Force go deeper than mere racial friction - although everybody agrees some of that was involved. There are surprising complaints among the traditional gripes soldiers always have had -surprising to a traditional military · officer but probably not surprising to a college president; tl)e right to wear long hair, . freedom from regimentation, even the right to demonstrate. All concerned a~ree, too, bethat ththe disorder ?ppeared to . . e culmlnahon of an mc1dent Sat~day when a white WAF was kicked by a black ~oma~ atrman m a barracks flg ht . Sporad'1c. rac1a . 1 .mc1.dents occurr ed. durmg the wee ken d• an d two black airmen were put in the stockade. Monday night it erupted-a four hour near-riot, finally put down by hundreds of military and civilian pollee, that resulted in one death, 10 injuries and 13S arrests. Col. Carl Bender, who recently stepped down as head of the base's security police, thinks the trouble "had racial overtones but no one will probably ever know the real reason for GUS HUSSE DIES COLUMBUS, oi\io IUP!)August J. oe;us" Husse, a native of · Landau, Germany ~o was twice coach of United States bicycling teams which competed in the Pan American Games, died Monday at the age of ;~~e was president of the American Bicycle League from 19s7 to 1959 and coached ' the U.S. teams in the Pan American Games in Brazil in 1963d · w·mmpeg, · Cd an. m ana a, in 1967 Funeral services will be held here on Thursday. - A section on welfare left it to the full committee to decide how much, if any, got cut from the administration's proposed $1 billion increase in spending for public welfare. The House GOP has tentatively agreed on a reduction of $400 million . -A general section proposed slicing $12~ million from the administration budget for various state agencies, not counting appropriations for mental health which will be dealt with by the full committee. - The House Education Committee voted along party lines on $1.7 billion worth of aid to elementary and secondary educlion - a hike of $404 million over the current biennium but far below Gilligan's request of $2.2 billion. The Ohio Education Association (OEA) immediately complained the amoun t was inade- ed county tax would be between lions up to the constitutional 1 and 2 per cent, that it would limit of $3,000 on the income be collected at the county level Ialii would give a flat tax the and spent for education, local same effect as a graudated ingovernment and property tax come tax as proposed by the relief. A large share of admin- ·Gilligan administration. is !ration and enforcement of the The governor has propossed a tax would be performed at the I to 8 per cent graduated perstate level, Kurfess said. sonal income tax and a 4 or 8 He said discussions centered per cent corporate net income on earmarking a percentage of tax, depending on the size of income tax revenues from in- the business or industry. He aldividuals and corporations for so has proposed tax credits and property tax relief and that 10 property tax relief. Education Cut Proposed per cent was a "talking figure ." The Finance Committee, This would mean property tax given the job of wrapping the payers would be able to write various sections of the budget off the percentage of the levy together, received these recompaid by the state without a re- mendations from other units duction in their local millage Tuesday: rates. - A section on higher educaKurfess noted such tax relief lion proposed spending $6SO milwould be available every year lion, a cut of $26.9 million from and would increase with a Gilligan's proposal but an ingrowth in the stale's economy. crease of $146 million over the He also pointed out exemp- current two-year appropriation. Republican caucus could pave the way for a floor vote late this week. Kurfess said there is still a dispute in his caucus over whether to adopt a county or state income tax, and whe.ther to graduate rates or keep them flat. But he made it clear the caucus is reluctantly being swung over to the idea lha t an income tax of some sort is needed to fund the GOP spending plan unless further cuts are made. "It is the general consensus that there is almost a necessity for an income tax to finance the level of expenditure we're aiming at," Kurfess said. State and Local The GOP budget is $1.7 billion above the current level of spending, but $1.2 billion below the proposal offer~d by Gov. John J. Gilligan. Kurfess indicated the propos- qtiate and terme4 "meaningless" and across-the. bo;lrd $50 increase .in state's minimum $5,200-a-year teachers' salary included In the GOP educa~ion package. "It will affect only a total of 8,24S teachers, about 7'h per cent of the total teaching staff," said John H. Hall, chief lobbyist for !he statewide teachers' organization. "It will cost only $2.1 million." The bulk of Gilligan's higher education budget - $506 million in subsidies for colleges and universities based on enrollment - was left intact. The GOP proposal calls for $W4.6 million in subsidies, $113 million more than contained in the current two-year budget. The major cut was $16.2 million for contracts with private colleges for services. Another $1.2 million in proposed regents professorships was eliminated. .I .I 'I Plan A Picnic ... -cookout At Home ... Finest Meats Here Emge's Sem i-lloneless · fuIIy Cooked,.Ham. .~-~?.~............~~:. 59~ Wafer Sliced Ham ....................1~:. 89~ All Meat Wieners ........... 2 ~~ 1.19 Bucket Steak .............................1~·.1.19 All Meat Bologna......................1~: 49~ Brau nschweiger.........................~~: .. 49~ ' Half or CANTALOUPES "The way it was going toward the end, the fights could even have started over who would get the last lick of the ice cream cone," he said. All authorities, including the Solano County Sheriff, agreed that at the end of the brawl "whites were fighting whites, blacks . fighting blacks, and blacks fighting whites." The disorders started after a group of black airmen marched on the post stockade with "the stated object," Moore said, "of freeing the prisoners." $25,800 a year and runs the PX SYStem in Europe; and a sergeant first class who is paid $7,800 a year as household goods supervisor In Swalish Hall s~b area command in Germany. None actually contributes to the national defense, he said. Out of a mltitary force of 3.S million men, he said, there is one officer or a noncommissioned officer to supervise every two enllilted men. Out of a total Army of 942,000, only 218,000 are in combat units and only half of them are assigned to combat jobs, he said. A third of all Defense Department personnel are assigned to maintenance of equipment. The equipment, he said, gets more and more sophisticated, costs billions and ·breaks down frequently but the Army has done nothing to improve upon the old World War II "steel pot" helmet or to develop lightweight body armor which could save lives. Ellender was intrigued. He said he, too, was concerned about the ratio of combat soldiers to those in noncombat jobs. "That Is something I want analyzed" before the committee approves the defense budget, he said. . Boneless Cooked New Texas cavalier • • • Fine For Barbecuing for Lean and Tender ••• Cookout Special U. S. Government Inspected Grade A YOUNG HEN Kahn's Hickory Grove GOWEN RIPE .. Kahn's ••. By The Piece It." Goes 1st Class WASIDNGTON (UPI) -Grip· ing is an old Army game, but a soldier rarely gets to complain to one of the most powerful men in the U.S. Senate. Edward L. King, a i1lsllltiaioned former soldier, had his chance Tuesday. King, 42, went before Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, and of its subcommittee which passes judgment on the Pentagon's $78.7 billion budget. He complained the military lavishly wastes manpower and money. He Identified himself as a former private who rose to becOme a lieutenant colonel and to serve three years as an aide to the Joint Chiefs of Staff. "Sitting at the side of the men in the swivel chairs of power," he said, made him disillusioned and he quit the Army. People used to say "nothing's too good for our fighting men," but in the last 10 ·or 12 years the Army has taken this to mean. "it doesn't cost any more to go first class," King told Ellender. As a result, he said, there Is a $17,664-a-year lieutenant colonel who serves as the hunting and fishing officer in U.S. Army Headquarters in Europe; a brigadier general in Nuernberg, Germany, who draws draft of the tax legislation to· go to the House Finance Committee for consideration with the House GOP's $7.9 billion budget. Approval by ti\e Finance·Committee and a final check by the lb. we care Best Parts of Chicken New Aorida Red or White 3 BREAST 3 WINGS 3 LEGS 3 GIBLETS lb. 10 ~~i 894 POTATOES OPEN MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY ,10 a.m. to 6 p.m.! 11111111 11111111 You Save $2.11 With Coupons Below! Swifts Premium s ~~. SJ99 Fresh Turkeys Canned Ham • 2 EXTRA LE GS .8!~ 57 89 Four-Leg Fryers SUPE~·RI GHT • Chuck Steaks • • LEAN • 59( BREASTS · THIGHS . WIN GS. DRUMSTICKS Oscar Mayer RATH Honey Glazed Rib Steaks J!~$449 Bucket of Chicken •lb. CANNED HAM • DRUMSTICKS OR THIGH S lb.$129 Bone In • • • 11 OZ.. JAR r; • 5.90 ' BONELESS ENGLISH Charcoal Steaks 3 32 OZ. JAR 49~ 16 oz. pkg. ' Boiled Ham r.::,':'~:d • • Pkc. PAPER PLATES Beef Steaks •;r,o;; • 2 .,. $)89 ~::.· 59c Pkl, c ' 590,. 100 CT. PKG. ' JUST ARRIVED! RED ·RIPE WHOLE MELONS! FLORIDA YELLOW CALIFORNIA • EACH 12 oz. • pump Jar Sweet Corn 5'::!: 49c Strawberries ...... 68c Cucumbers • 2f•• 2CJc Nixon Draft Plan Alive after Test Compare This Price! WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pres- The bonus, which has been !dent Nixon's $1 billion plan to rejected by the House, was raise military ,pay and elimin- approved 49 to 2S Tuesday. ate draft calls by 1973 has The vote came on an survived its first Senate test. amendment by·Sen. Edward M. , But Democrats are deter- Kennedy, D-Mass., to strike the mined the voters should find bonus from pending legislation out whether the plan works- to extend the draft two years. · before, not after the 1972 Kennedy said the idea was no election. A vote was set for this better than the $300 bounty the evening on an alternative $2.6 government paid to immigrant billion plan that, according to Irishmen during the Civil War its sponsors, would answer the to enlist in the Union Army in questions In one year-before place of rich men. Nixon seeks re-election. He said it was "a · blood Tuesday, over protests that bonus" that "seeks not o'nly to Nixon was luring poor men to entice men to join the military fight rich men's wars, the but to assume the greatest risk Senate accepted the admlnistra- of death as well." tlon's proposal to give a f;I,OOO Also rejected, S2 to 21, was bonus lit young men who enlist an amendment by Sen. Gaylord , as combat soldiers. N~lson, D-Wis., to stop assignThe bonus Is the keystone of ing draftees to combat roles in Nixon's novel effort to raise Vietnam after Dec. 31 unless force of · volunteers large they volunteer for the duty, enough to reduce draft calls to The two votes signalled basic zero by mid-1973. Wi\hout it, congnissional acceptance for military manpower experts raising pay and allowances of have conceded the wh.ole Idea military personnel to induce , will fall, since few tnen choose more volunteers and to ellminhazardous Infantry, armor and ate the heed for draftees. artillery duty voluntarllv. 31 oz. Holiday Special! Holiday Special! cans RAFT \ '1. BAR-B-O SAUCE ' ' Birdseye Tasti-Fries ~::: 10c Potato Chips .~:::. • • •:;· 59c J·Ob. 73~ Giant Tide ·~.~r . . '.... Cc:~scade 'l:.~r • • • ·~· 69c Ivory Liquid 't:.~r. • '!l-::· 69c Del Monte Garden Sale- Save Cash! \ DEL MONTE . 4 . ... = 5100 Sweet Peas DEL''MONTE CUT 00 Green Beans • 4d1 DEL MONTE 00 Sliced Peaches 4:J1 DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL · 4 d-1 00 Golden ·corn .• • DEL MONTE Fruit Cocktail 3=89c ' I a I 1 ' Garden Spinach DEL MONTE DEL MONTE Tomato Catsup DEL MONTE Sliced Pears DEL MONTE GOLDEN Cream Style Corn I, I . Plain, Hot, Smoked 18 oz. can $1001 c ~..~~ At A~P qou •.. •.. ~.-~ save two u~aqs low, low prices plus Plait!·· Stamps 49' WINGS ............................. ,.Ib. 31 SPLIT BROILERS ................. lb. 39' ' 111 o>1••1n i ' ~ 29~ IVORY LIQUID 32 Q!. sill 69 SCOTT ~ NESTE A O LARGE 3 OZ. JAR 89~ WITH COUPON 60 CT. PKG. PAPER NAPKINS FAIRMONT SUNBEAM CAKE DONUTS; DOZ. Redeemable Only at New Haven . Super Mkt. Offer Expires 5·29-71 39~ FRUIT DRINKS gal. crtn.19~ ICE MILK GAL 98~ MISTER BEE Potato Chips .PKG. 49~ ,, I ) STOR!i; HOURS 9:0011116:00 Mon., Tues., Wed. 9:0011118:30 'IIlurs., Fri., Sat. CLOSED ON .SUNDAYS l TOPPS 12 oz. SIZE SOFT DRINKS 11111111 "11111.111 " 4~~ , Stewed Tomatoes3=89 DEL MONTE I BREASTS.~ ...•. ~..............•... ~. lb. (PULl TAB CANS) PORK·& BEANS FRESH 29~ LEGS &THIGHS ...................Ib•.49' VIETTI BAR·B·Q Grill Tim.e 10 LB. BAG . CHARCOAL '1 SHOWBOAT • ,, French'.s Mustard CHEF PAK ' •.... 59c Swifts Sausage ' t:::;• • Pack ·Pork or Beef 2 50 Fireside Sandwich CREAM COOKIES Sweet Pickles • Marshmallows 16 oz. size PARTYPAK Delmonico Steaks . " lb·89' Fried Chicken • BONELESS ' . 4~!~ sss9 'Coffee Mate BONELESS 5 TO •·LB. WITH COUPON IN THIS AD Fami~ Frying Chicken Parts KRAFT CARNATION Steaks For Your Grill! Poultry Sale! Canned Ham Sale! •. --------~-- ' ----~ U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADE A Prices Effective Thru,. May 29th • We Accept·, FEDERAL FOOD ,. NEW HAVEN, W.VA. ...,.. ' STAMPS . ' �10- 1111! Dilly Senlillel.~y. o.. - •. lf71 Bath House, WASHINGTON iUPI) B110yed by a warm rectplion from . more than . 150,000 penoDSln Alabama Tuesday, Presldenl NIJ:on bad reason to · be encourage4 tbal his popularity lJl the South bas not seriously been eroded by a speedup In school deaegregallon. Large, enlbusfastlc crowds turned out 1n humid, !Jt.degree weather 1o see hlm Jn stops at MobHe and Birmingham. · He responded to Ibis gesture of Southern hospitality and a gracious welcome by Gov. George C. Wallace by praising the South for accomplishing a "peaceful, relatively quiet, very significant revolutloB" which bas result.!d In more black children attending predominantly while schools than 1n the North. Pool Liner Destroyed TIIREE PARTICIPANTS IN Tuesday night's Meigs High School commencement at that last nervous moment before moving on stage . From the left are the Rev. Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy; Dr. James Rodgers, Ohio University, guest speaker, and James Diehl, Jr., Meigs High principal. 183 Graduate (Continued from page I) the class to George Hargraves, Jr :, superintendent, who awarded diplomas. Several selections were present.!d by the band which · also played the recessional. Receiving diplomas were : Roger Alan Abbot!, Sandra Kay Aleshire, Donald Mllchell Anderso n, Thomas F . Anderson, Gene Arms, Martha Ellen Baker, Rober! C. Baker, Larry Wayne Banks, Donna Jean Barnet!, Denise Lynn Barnhart, Wayne I. Barnhart. Randy Bruce Becker, Dennis H. Boggs, David Lawrence Boyd, Mary Elizabeth Bradbury. Carolyn Sue Brlckles, Mary K. Brlck les, Ma rk Anthony Brogan, Edward Eugene Brown, Cathy Ann Bunce, Rober! Steven Burson, Ronald David Butcher, Allee Jane Capehart, Paul Card, Cindy Carder, Mar y Margaret Carleton, Linda Louise Carroll, Michael Lynn Childs, Twila Sue Cialworthy, Ronald Lee Clonch, Roberl Stanley Coates. Robert W. Couch, William E. Cray, Jr., Debbie Ann Crow, Michael Clark Custer, Dollie Bryan Davis, Richard Dean, Tim Demoskey, Sherrie Karen Dlngu ss, Brenda Lynn Ed. wards. David E. Ellis, Gary L. Ellis, James Earl Ferguson, Jr., Mary Carol Ferrell. Orland Lee Floyd, Bonnie Sue Fraley, Lu Ann French, Richard Owen Friend, Anita Marie Fultz. Lyla Pearl Garnes. Jane Ann Gilkey, Frank Paul Glrolaml, Sharon Kay Glaze, Jennifer Keith Goble, Diana Pearl Good, Gene Goodwin, Michael Lee Grafe, James Rober! Grimm, Lori Lynn Grindley, Templeton Grueser, David Robert Haggerty. Alex Halley, Charles Victor Hannahs, Dorothy Debra Harbrecht, Ca rol Margaret Hargraves, Bi ll Edward Harless, William Wes ley Hawk. George Leslie Hawley, Don Loren Hayes , Bernadette Hennessy, William Allen Hensler, Deborah Hinkle, Stephen Ray Hoffman, Thomas E. Hoffner, Christie fjooper, Rebecca Jean Houdashelf. Kaye Ann Howell, Deborah Kar Hunnel, David Eugene Hysel , Donald lee Hysell, Rebecca Sue Hyse ll, Terry Morgan Jarrell, Paft l Mae Jeffers, Charles F. Johnson, Ernest Lloyd Jones, Glenna Kay Keys, Mary Lou King, Clinton Wayne Klein, Jon Kloes, Ronald E. Russell. George A. Scoff, Cafhy Louise Searles, John David Sebo, Leonard Lynn Shocke y, DOnald Ray Shultz, Gary Lee Simpson, Nancy Leah Snider. Rober! Snowden, William Thomas Soulsby, Glenna Mae Sprague, Peg9y Jean Staats, Nancy A. Sf. Cla~r, Rober! Thomas Stewart, Michael Sflll, Calhy Dee Stone, 1 Margaret Lynn Story, Rebecca Lynn Swindell, Sandra Kay Taylor. Stephen H. Taylor, Juanlfa Jean Terrell, James B. Thomas, Nancy Jean Thompson, Marsha leemus, Ann Thornton, James Morton Rebecca Jane Trlpletl, Richard Triplet!, Sherrie Ann Turner, Jeffrey Lynn T,yo, Ricky Ray Van Maire, Joycellne Caro l Waggoner. Wilbur Ward, John Laurence Warner, Susan Jane Weaver, Donna Rae Weber, Wayne Evans Well, Bobby Joe Werry, James David Wilder· mulh, Duane David Will , Jed Will, Lee Williams, Michael Charles Williams. Randy Lee Will iams, Wendell Allen Williams, Donna Jean Wilson, Stanley Wilson, Jane Ella Wise. Carolene Faye Young. ~ ---- .::a ,, LOCAL TEMPS The t.!mperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday was 60 degrees under pa\tially cloudy skies. t ews... ln Briefs (Continued from page 1) South Vle1nam today fOWld a cache of heavy Communist ''In •• mlssil " hich a111 doff! fSocry es w e cers were unable to 1'dentify . The cache of 98 rockets was foWld with 120 rounds of 14(). millimeter rockets about 1 000 Bangalore torpedoes and more . ' . ' ' than 1,000 recoilless rifle r.ounds, officers said. The khaki-colored myst..ry rockets were six feet in length and lth 011 t h ds of llied offi · · w war ea · A score a .tcers, mcluding two Vie1namese generals and a group of U.S. colonels, were baffled, . LAST C.E. FM-AM OPEN ALL DAY 10A.M.TO MEMORIAL DAY 1 2·Spud turnotoble e Solid Stot1 Performance e Rugged Pol~propylentt Cote • 3 YJ" Ornamic Speaker • Built - In 45 RPM Record Storage • Pop-Up .45 RPM Adopter • Synthetic Sapphire Sty lu ~ e Monau ral Cry~tol Cartrid ge • Weigh~ · only 5 pounds. · THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY BUY ONE -- - SUNDAE GOONE FREE Our Regular 17.00 Perm.anent For 10. Day.s~ Only I 234 E. Main ICE CRUSHER $888 FINED $10, COSTS Ronnie L. Miller, 43, West Columbia, W.Va., was fined $10 and costs by Middhiport Mayor ·. C. 0. Fisher Tuesday night on cbarges of fighting , Forfeiting a $25 bond post.!d on an Wlsafe operation of a vehicle charge was Gary L. Wallace, 21, of Chillicothe. 1 'SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 • THURSDAY-FRIDAY :. (FOLDING ALUMINUM iJ~ AND SATURDAY. :.• ~::.: '2.99 .,<tl) ••• MAY 27-28-29 .. FOLDING ALUMINUM • •.•. SAVE! .~"' CHAISE 44 • ••:. . ••e• • a • a • a a. • (I • ~ 0• 100 COUNT Reg. 98~ • . a• PERMANENT Reg. •6.95 (J~~ ONLY ~a ~ FLOW~RS 2 Door Fastback, 1 owner, auto. trans., P.S., real sharp. - •1795 KEITH GOBLE FORD : ; •1 .•77 '•. 1h INCH x 50 FT. 3 PLY Re£ '4.95 •2.99 FREE MILL ~IDDLEPORT JEWElRY DEPT. CL-50 G.·E. ' ... J heol ttltcrignt pi~• "•ool " • ProflltiOflo !l~ tt~ltG ~oocl roit-t• ancllowtrt ~~·-' · ly nod '"""ly. • fi lr.<ed oi• I law< eftnl~ tll<<>ugh o~ t th• hood • Co l o r -t l~l•d in pf•a•i"b '""""Y Delve ond oH wfli11 ..-itt. til,..r color trim e ld•ot · ;;;l;~;y $1688 HECK'S REG. $1'1,YV ~:~•!!~;;be aters e lightweight l or I mi•ing • Fingertip control • beater releo$e , JEWil'RY ,. .. 2'MOUR CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE HECK'S REG. $2.49 HECK'S REG. 29• Ea. JEWElRY DEPT. 4 FOR$1 I JEWElRY DEPT. 72" SLIDE & SPLASH POOL nc 48" VINYL 48c 99c INFLATED CANOE Now the kids will hove th ei r own g iant 72" pool with o buill in slidt . , . just like the grownup$' ,. complflte with ml! tol ~ tep lodder , this one·piece molded polyethylene pool has tht kids standing in lint to ' slide 'n splash in to big summ•r fun ! · . No uoms l o l• ok . No blow -up or ~o l ve probl•ms. 15" deep . Capacity: 200 gallons . $1097 $ 28 I· . HECK'S REG. $13.88 ' HECK'S REG. $2.18 TOY DEPT. IDEAL TOY CO. TOY DEPT. lOFT. BY 2FT. 91NCH STEEL WALL PAIL &SHOVEL · ' POOL . $ Qua lity engineered for ea~y ouembly, long li fe and good looks . All Ideal Steel Wall pools feature filled liners with ekc lusive mo lding that 1li'p) on to top edge o l the wolls. The wall s ore heaY)' ·go ~.~ge cor· rvgoted st~el, pointed both sides wi th protective metal coping . - "1"- • 32"x32" HECK'S REG. $2.88 HECK'S REG. TOYDEPT. l . .l., , .. ·~ ,\~. . I,/ . PLASTIC INFLATABLE : ~ FISHSWIM z ·~ ··· ,/( ASSORTMENT "!:~ ~ '. MIDDUPORT, 0. I. ' . 88 HECK'S REG. $24.99 TOY DEPT. HECK'S 99• 5911' TOYDIIT. • r beat eQgl, dessert1 , whipping, ing, coke mix, cream ing , pre · . folding, stirrin g e Twin powerful RAo1~~lTl~h1Es 2FOR 25C • fer lai"''· mort comfortoblt hgi< '' ~'•• at h<>""' • Co mp<>et o..d n>y to liM • Oio l h•ol romfor t . cg~lral ltgf~rtl $777 saaa a II po1ition 1witch e 10 1peeds, lc· -- - -sac DErARTME,NT STORE s.T·~..._............_.......__ _99_2-3_.1i.i48iiiil HECK'S REG. $9.99 - - 99c ' \ TAPE CADDY JEWElRY DEPT. REG. '3.49 FisHING ROD-------- '2.44 ..• • 18 .• ····· . . ••.-••o•ca ·~~~~···· .96 8 -TRACK HECK'S REG. $9.88 PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER $ 00 4 FOR $1 4 FOR $1 REG. 9r 1 gal. DECANTER-------.5r REG. '2.49 1 gal. . JUG---------REG. 9r 33 QT. CHEST--------·-'1.00 REG. 4fS1.QO ICE CUBE TRAYS 4 For 66' REG. 39' 4 QT. ICE BUCKEl------24* REG. s1.99 72"x27" AIR REG. SS.95 FISHING REEL ______ }144 ~ ••"•u. $4988 · HECK'S REG. $4.44 '2.98 • '198 SHOWER CURTAINS REG. '1.78 WEBBING KIT--------· 99' ~ .Gil ~ ' REG. '1.49 10 FT. FOlDING FENCE-~99' .....- - - - - - - - - - - - - REG.29* Reg. 14.95 5 Ft. Step. Ladder . • • • • • . . • . . . • . 7. 99 Reg. 98c 7" Pan & Roller Set • . . . • • , . 66c Reg. 39c 5 Qt. Vinyl Pail ' . . • • . • . • . - - - 18c Reg. 2.98 4" Paint Brush . • • • . • . - - . -· - - 1.44' Reg. 1.99 26 Qt. Metal Waste Basket • - - - - - .99c Reg. 39c Paint Roller Refills • • • • . . • • 24C USED CAR LOT Middleport, o. 12 FOR ~\ 84~ ~: •4..a•'• 41.~;.~~ CEM~!ERY VASE •a 1h INDf x 50 FT. 2 PLY 1968 FORD TORINO · ,"". REG. 12 11.20 . SAVE ON GARDEN HOSE R~ '2.98 ~· ' 72" SWIMMING POOL 216 E. 2nd,' P~merov •1•00 •& •. :-aaaa•~~~~ ~.·. 44' Robinson's Cleaners l.: 1111, ... '"~u HECK'S REC. $21.99 • Simulated alliqator teKture • Store s 24 topes e Movable partitions Imagine the fun that your " liHie one" coli ha ve wifh this inflafable 4' canoe shaped raft. DfAIR PADS 79C • Reg. $2.98 CHAISE PADS ,•.• Reg. $1 .49 • Popular travel alarm clacks , , . 30 hour movements, all lu mi nous dials , clear bell a larm s. Simulated leather cases wi th brass fi nish frame . Assorted co l- ENAMELWARE" REG. 4·$1.96 DINNER PLATES REG. 4·$1.96 61/2'' BOWL - · - - REG. $1 .49 2 QT. CASSEROLE · · REG. 79c 12'12'' WASH BASIN - - · REG. 4-$1.96 '¥4 PT. MUG · - - - - REG. $1.29 15112" TRAY - REG. 69c 61f2'' POT · REG. $1.49 15114" DISH PAN - - - '6 • a LP"O .....U_N_G_E_____ ..·;. . PAPER PLAT,ES Use'Our. Free Parking Lol A Goble Special! . 3 ""' ' '"" '"'""'"'··· The budget-minded lad ies ' sho-.e r with performance pl v~ . Fovr rows of super -s harp tullers gi'fe clo~e. smooth shoves-adjus table gvo rd combs protec t leg s and underarms . New fa shio nable boudoir case . HECK'S REG. $17.96 TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS 11 ~~~~~~.~~i~'~T,;~~N.I~R~!v S~~~~ , ho<p RE~l-.Cf,.,IILE &I ..,OES ~ eop 1ho,., hkt now . Puot. ·vp <anlool u 1ond• heod• lot <l~on•ftQ o• cl'lon9ing blod.1. Tr~ lr a l.c~l~<t • lood ed ocan cnmy1hovt r ' " ho n d1o m~ g.! I""~ $699 HECK'S REG. $12.88 ······ - ·~ ••• ·;~(tee~ $1988 MAN'S SHAVER LADIES' SHAVER JEWElRY • · ,D~fT. ~ on" • o•l· YUI CWIIIIUI-o c<~ Add mo ore precition ·e ngi · ntt•td , t ~provg~l r r n•~•<ttd oi lo<lory • IIILT-11 'IOTIUIHtr<or ·pfO<>I kt~boc •d la c~i nlll~\11'11 lo< tooal and utbtnlallun cl,on• • REMINGTON REMINGTON Mounds o f crushed ice ... fast os you con soy " ICE· O·MATI C"1 Lilt hopper- motor whir·r-rs int o action. No buttons to push, no switch to turn. Stainless steel blades. Pull-out ice d rawer . Non -mor feet . Ul · 0 NLY '"f"'"' op••<:t•io~l. "Ut AII'OMAJK O"IA1101 dditron , · ~b'"'<~Oft , ft!vhipli«llion. toto!, •~bklta l o~d """ c•+dit be:. I· ~pttd • ~P oil DELUXE STEAM SPRAY IRON BULLSEYE SPECIALS! LI · 6/ LI -26 RIVAL t Exciting new, avocado handle • Visible water level fill avoids sp illin g • Plenty of steam for eqsy ironing • Easy -to-see fabric dia l .. ,. leakproof • lightweight .... ! 3 DAYS ··:·•••• ElECTRIC ADDER • CHIPACTMOtfh SfYLIIC-hig~ ·im~(t riiQid ed ho~"ng teoturt t o11ro<lr"' two ·•o~t dKarotOI ll)'ling . IOD.IIIDOd an~'Wilt<t e SIIKU• Ill fUIICYIOI IIIU-uc~ dturly mar k•d . Roi1od ~~~~ ~~ moh1 "we •o•9et ," • '"U1.l1Cl" MKTIPLKATIOIIIY -t•mplifHn and IIWIJirll,f . PROCTOR ·•a;a·•• . IOHN FM·AM TABLE RADIO The Antique White ~obi net provides th e smart HECK'S REG. $26.88 Pomery Ph. 992-3557 e · PANASONIC DIP'(. Middleport 992-5248 JEWiliY IJIP1. JEWElRY 1ola's Beauty Salon McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Locust St. $15.88 1 aoo aou HECK'S REG. $33.96 $2488 REG. 9 P.M. -----...- 'a lo ok of today. Enjoy sensitive re<eption in both FM and AM bonds . Easy to see slide-ru l.e tuning . Engineered ~it h dependable Sol· RE-6137 id State devices. · .. , HECK 'S 12• 50 OPEN ALL DAy 10 A.M. TO MEMORIAL DAY $2977 PHONOGRAPH . Compatible monaural crystal cartridge with dual synthetic !.Opphire ~ty!i won 't damage stere o rec or ds, Hig h-impact polydyrene case. Fouf·speed \ hange-r . .. 45 RPM spindle in · eluded ... Powerful 6" ova l dynamic speaker. Anneffe Is a graduate of Nationwide Beauty School of Colum· bus. McCLURE'S 2 FOR 1 .' YOUTH AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH '·.\ RADIO 9 P.M. LE BAND G.E. ---------------~--~ G. E. Beauty Salon Seale, Huggins Victorious •• Locust St. Dfa ,w r. nner PERMANENT SPECIAL Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITI'ED - Ebon Merrill, Wellston ; William Dye, New Haven ; Leveda Flinn, Portland ; Nellie Schwartz, Mason; Rosie Rayburn, New Haven. DISCHARGED - Grella Wines, Sharon Herrmann, Edna Hart, Doris Lee, Patricia Stanley, Charles Nelson. 992-3422 O·L. ANNETIE PHALIN Murder said, IU Hew . Died Tueiday 'ZIII:38!!181!11!iil':!lll!nf:i'!l!lllllll!I18!8118!W ii! '.•"'> .''> - PEE WEE TURNOUT AI{ Racine ' Pee wee league ExTENDED OUTLOOK players fre to be at the ball · Ohio Extended Weather . CINCINNATI (UPI) - Col. 'dlamondatzp,m.1bursday for Outlook - Frld!ly through Claude A. Hays, special the final organization of play. It Sunday: assistant to the chief of 1s imPerative that all boys James A. Weaver, 50, Fair Friday and $aturday engineers of ~e U. S. Army .planiling to take 'part in .the Coolville Rout.! 2, died Tuesday and a ebanee of sbowen aft..rnoon at his hame. Mr. Sunday. A wal'D!Ing lftnd Corps of Engineers, has been progrilm be' present, said Mrs. named planning director of the Evelyn Cleland YoWlg. · Weaver was born in Tanner, W. with highs In the 60s Friday Ohio River Basic Comm~on. ·· . · . ·. Va., the son of the lat.. Woodford and In the liOs Sunday aad NOW YO~ KNOW and Oleta Weaver. He had lived lows In the 4ll8 Friday lo the HayeB, a · former Cincinnati During Louisa May · Alcott's in the CoolviUe area since 1947, 50s Sunday. resident, will assume his new childhood, · Ralph • Waldo Mr. Weaver was a member of position in early June. He Emerson and Hemr Thoreau the MI. Uberty Church at Burnt served as deputy division ·were her earliest fnends, and House, W. Va. Besides his PLEASANT VALLEY parents, he was preceded in ADMISSIONS Valley engineer for the corps here 1965- Nathaniel Hawthorne was her neighbor. death by a brother, Brown Whit.!, Vinton; Charlene Dodd, 1967. Blaine Weaver, killed in World New Haven; Mrs . Ashley War 11. · Bishop, Middleport; Timothy Surviving are his wife, Kidwell, Leon; Henry Davis, Wilma; a step.son, Marvin Glenwood; Hildreth Armstrong, Gilbert, of Coolville; a sist.!r, Point Pleasant; Mrs. N. P. Mrs. Norma Gallagher; three Sturgeon, Point Pleasant. brothers, Ronda!, Clem and DISCHARGES - James Blake, all of Coolville, and Cbandler, Debra Finley, Mrs. several nieces and nephews. Gay Young, Lawrence Grady, Funeral services will be at 2 Lowell Syrus, Mrs. Thomas p.m. Friday at the White Crum and David Shield. Funeral Home in Coolville with BIRTHS - May 26, a son to the Rev. Guy Whit.! officiating. Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur, Burial will be in the Fairview Leon. Cemetery. Friends may call at NOT NEEDED the funeral home any time aftl!r The Pomeroy E-R Wlit went noon Thursday. to one of the roadside parks on Route 33 at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday PACK TO MEET but was not needed when a male Has joined the Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 motorist either had fallen or will meet at 6:30p.m. Thursday jumped from a car but apat the roadside park on the right parenUy was taken to the staff of lola's from Athens to Pomeroy, on Athens Stat.. Hospital by his new Route 33. ·· family , NEW HAVEN, CONN. - CONSPIRACY charges against Bobby G. Seale and Erlcka Huggins were dismissed because the Superior Court judge decided the two Black Panthers could never again get an unbiased jury. The jury had said they could not reach a verdict, Judge Harold M. Mulvey freed Mrs. Huggins, 23, Tuesday aft.!r his ruling. Seale, 34, faces charges in connection with (Continued from page I) disorders at the 1968 Democratic National Convention and will that Corona,-who was scheduled stay in jail at least until Thursday, for arraignment lat.!r in the day, would-be interrogated and advised of his rights in Spanish since his knowledge of English was sketchy. The victims-all middle-aged Caucasians who apparently were transient field bands-had been stabbed and hacked to death with a "machet.. or a large, heavy knife," Whiteaker Marianne Kloes. Jack Lee KrauHer, Deborah Ann laney, Wayne Leifheit, Donald Kelfh Lisle, George Luster, Roy Charles Lyons, Nancy Jo Mayer, Sharon Jean McDaniel, Terry . McGu ire, Judlfh Ann McKnight, linda Sue Midk iff, Davey Joe Miller, VIckie Sue Miller, Sherman Mills, Kathy Jeanette Moore, Penny Sue Moore, Roland Dale MorriS, Mark S. Mor,er, Patrick W. Mullen, Pau a Russell Mull en, Terry D. Napper, Marian Anita Neece, Eddie Nelson, Larry Eugene Ne lson, Sherry Nelson, Sfella Sue Neufzllng, William Roger Nicholson, Teresa Ann Nlclnsl<y, Gloria June Oiler, Roger William Partlow, Eric A. Poarch, Vanessa Jean Pettit. Adrian Jeanette Phillips, Roger lynn Pickens, Phillip Daniel Porter, Roy Eugene Powell, Richard Quails, Richard Alva Radford, Rose . Jea n Ratliff, Gordon Frederick Rayburn, Ellen Louise Rice, Joyce Lou Ann Riley, Franklin Morris Rizer Ill, Joyce Anlfa Roush , Roger Lee Roush. Damage is expect.!d to tOtal at least $7,000 from a fire which destroy!ld the bath house and swinuning pool liner at Hidden Lalies, Forest RWl, about 4 p.m. Tuesday, Pomeroy Fire Chief Henry Werry said the park owner, Manning Roush, was soldering a copper fitting on a wat.!r spigot in the bath house when the bath house, made df fiber glass, caught fire. Embers from the bath house fell onto the vinyl liner of the pool - holding only about a foot of wat.!r and the line was destroyed, Roush said that there was insurance on the bath house but none on the pool. From all indications, there · will be no swinuning at the pool this summer, Roush said. ]ames Weaver ~ POP-ZIT SET 74( HECK'S REG. 96• SILO AND TRUCK PlASTIC . CONSTRUCTION 92.C HECK'S REG. $1.24 PLASTIC ROLLER SKATES .59"' ,~ ~-'"""'~ ~ louD! -. t.th !\ ... 4~ · ~ ~ ,... Pl""'j ., . HECK'S RE,, ••• TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. 72"~27" VINYL 84( SWIM MATTRESS HECK'S ' REG • Sq8 TOY DEPT. �10- 1111! Dilly Senlillel.~y. o.. - •. lf71 Bath House, WASHINGTON iUPI) B110yed by a warm rectplion from . more than . 150,000 penoDSln Alabama Tuesday, Presldenl NIJ:on bad reason to · be encourage4 tbal his popularity lJl the South bas not seriously been eroded by a speedup In school deaegregallon. Large, enlbusfastlc crowds turned out 1n humid, !Jt.degree weather 1o see hlm Jn stops at MobHe and Birmingham. · He responded to Ibis gesture of Southern hospitality and a gracious welcome by Gov. George C. Wallace by praising the South for accomplishing a "peaceful, relatively quiet, very significant revolutloB" which bas result.!d In more black children attending predominantly while schools than 1n the North. Pool Liner Destroyed TIIREE PARTICIPANTS IN Tuesday night's Meigs High School commencement at that last nervous moment before moving on stage . From the left are the Rev. Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy; Dr. James Rodgers, Ohio University, guest speaker, and James Diehl, Jr., Meigs High principal. 183 Graduate (Continued from page I) the class to George Hargraves, Jr :, superintendent, who awarded diplomas. Several selections were present.!d by the band which · also played the recessional. Receiving diplomas were : Roger Alan Abbot!, Sandra Kay Aleshire, Donald Mllchell Anderso n, Thomas F . Anderson, Gene Arms, Martha Ellen Baker, Rober! C. Baker, Larry Wayne Banks, Donna Jean Barnet!, Denise Lynn Barnhart, Wayne I. Barnhart. Randy Bruce Becker, Dennis H. Boggs, David Lawrence Boyd, Mary Elizabeth Bradbury. Carolyn Sue Brlckles, Mary K. Brlck les, Ma rk Anthony Brogan, Edward Eugene Brown, Cathy Ann Bunce, Rober! Steven Burson, Ronald David Butcher, Allee Jane Capehart, Paul Card, Cindy Carder, Mar y Margaret Carleton, Linda Louise Carroll, Michael Lynn Childs, Twila Sue Cialworthy, Ronald Lee Clonch, Roberl Stanley Coates. Robert W. Couch, William E. Cray, Jr., Debbie Ann Crow, Michael Clark Custer, Dollie Bryan Davis, Richard Dean, Tim Demoskey, Sherrie Karen Dlngu ss, Brenda Lynn Ed. wards. David E. Ellis, Gary L. Ellis, James Earl Ferguson, Jr., Mary Carol Ferrell. Orland Lee Floyd, Bonnie Sue Fraley, Lu Ann French, Richard Owen Friend, Anita Marie Fultz. Lyla Pearl Garnes. Jane Ann Gilkey, Frank Paul Glrolaml, Sharon Kay Glaze, Jennifer Keith Goble, Diana Pearl Good, Gene Goodwin, Michael Lee Grafe, James Rober! Grimm, Lori Lynn Grindley, Templeton Grueser, David Robert Haggerty. Alex Halley, Charles Victor Hannahs, Dorothy Debra Harbrecht, Ca rol Margaret Hargraves, Bi ll Edward Harless, William Wes ley Hawk. George Leslie Hawley, Don Loren Hayes , Bernadette Hennessy, William Allen Hensler, Deborah Hinkle, Stephen Ray Hoffman, Thomas E. Hoffner, Christie fjooper, Rebecca Jean Houdashelf. Kaye Ann Howell, Deborah Kar Hunnel, David Eugene Hysel , Donald lee Hysell, Rebecca Sue Hyse ll, Terry Morgan Jarrell, Paft l Mae Jeffers, Charles F. Johnson, Ernest Lloyd Jones, Glenna Kay Keys, Mary Lou King, Clinton Wayne Klein, Jon Kloes, Ronald E. Russell. George A. Scoff, Cafhy Louise Searles, John David Sebo, Leonard Lynn Shocke y, DOnald Ray Shultz, Gary Lee Simpson, Nancy Leah Snider. Rober! Snowden, William Thomas Soulsby, Glenna Mae Sprague, Peg9y Jean Staats, Nancy A. Sf. Cla~r, Rober! Thomas Stewart, Michael Sflll, Calhy Dee Stone, 1 Margaret Lynn Story, Rebecca Lynn Swindell, Sandra Kay Taylor. Stephen H. Taylor, Juanlfa Jean Terrell, James B. Thomas, Nancy Jean Thompson, Marsha leemus, Ann Thornton, James Morton Rebecca Jane Trlpletl, Richard Triplet!, Sherrie Ann Turner, Jeffrey Lynn T,yo, Ricky Ray Van Maire, Joycellne Caro l Waggoner. Wilbur Ward, John Laurence Warner, Susan Jane Weaver, Donna Rae Weber, Wayne Evans Well, Bobby Joe Werry, James David Wilder· mulh, Duane David Will , Jed Will, Lee Williams, Michael Charles Williams. Randy Lee Will iams, Wendell Allen Williams, Donna Jean Wilson, Stanley Wilson, Jane Ella Wise. Carolene Faye Young. ~ ---- .::a ,, LOCAL TEMPS The t.!mperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday was 60 degrees under pa\tially cloudy skies. t ews... ln Briefs (Continued from page 1) South Vle1nam today fOWld a cache of heavy Communist ''In •• mlssil " hich a111 doff! fSocry es w e cers were unable to 1'dentify . The cache of 98 rockets was foWld with 120 rounds of 14(). millimeter rockets about 1 000 Bangalore torpedoes and more . ' . ' ' than 1,000 recoilless rifle r.ounds, officers said. The khaki-colored myst..ry rockets were six feet in length and lth 011 t h ds of llied offi · · w war ea · A score a .tcers, mcluding two Vie1namese generals and a group of U.S. colonels, were baffled, . LAST C.E. FM-AM OPEN ALL DAY 10A.M.TO MEMORIAL DAY 1 2·Spud turnotoble e Solid Stot1 Performance e Rugged Pol~propylentt Cote • 3 YJ" Ornamic Speaker • Built - In 45 RPM Record Storage • Pop-Up .45 RPM Adopter • Synthetic Sapphire Sty lu ~ e Monau ral Cry~tol Cartrid ge • Weigh~ · only 5 pounds. · THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY BUY ONE -- - SUNDAE GOONE FREE Our Regular 17.00 Perm.anent For 10. Day.s~ Only I 234 E. Main ICE CRUSHER $888 FINED $10, COSTS Ronnie L. Miller, 43, West Columbia, W.Va., was fined $10 and costs by Middhiport Mayor ·. C. 0. Fisher Tuesday night on cbarges of fighting , Forfeiting a $25 bond post.!d on an Wlsafe operation of a vehicle charge was Gary L. Wallace, 21, of Chillicothe. 1 'SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 • THURSDAY-FRIDAY :. (FOLDING ALUMINUM iJ~ AND SATURDAY. :.• ~::.: '2.99 .,<tl) ••• MAY 27-28-29 .. FOLDING ALUMINUM • •.•. SAVE! .~"' CHAISE 44 • ••:. . ••e• • a • a • a a. • (I • ~ 0• 100 COUNT Reg. 98~ • . a• PERMANENT Reg. •6.95 (J~~ ONLY ~a ~ FLOW~RS 2 Door Fastback, 1 owner, auto. trans., P.S., real sharp. - •1795 KEITH GOBLE FORD : ; •1 .•77 '•. 1h INCH x 50 FT. 3 PLY Re£ '4.95 •2.99 FREE MILL ~IDDLEPORT JEWElRY DEPT. CL-50 G.·E. ' ... J heol ttltcrignt pi~• "•ool " • ProflltiOflo !l~ tt~ltG ~oocl roit-t• ancllowtrt ~~·-' · ly nod '"""ly. • fi lr.<ed oi• I law< eftnl~ tll<<>ugh o~ t th• hood • Co l o r -t l~l•d in pf•a•i"b '""""Y Delve ond oH wfli11 ..-itt. til,..r color trim e ld•ot · ;;;l;~;y $1688 HECK'S REG. $1'1,YV ~:~•!!~;;be aters e lightweight l or I mi•ing • Fingertip control • beater releo$e , JEWil'RY ,. .. 2'MOUR CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE HECK'S REG. $2.49 HECK'S REG. 29• Ea. JEWElRY DEPT. 4 FOR$1 I JEWElRY DEPT. 72" SLIDE & SPLASH POOL nc 48" VINYL 48c 99c INFLATED CANOE Now the kids will hove th ei r own g iant 72" pool with o buill in slidt . , . just like the grownup$' ,. complflte with ml! tol ~ tep lodder , this one·piece molded polyethylene pool has tht kids standing in lint to ' slide 'n splash in to big summ•r fun ! · . No uoms l o l• ok . No blow -up or ~o l ve probl•ms. 15" deep . Capacity: 200 gallons . $1097 $ 28 I· . HECK'S REG. $13.88 ' HECK'S REG. $2.18 TOY DEPT. IDEAL TOY CO. TOY DEPT. lOFT. BY 2FT. 91NCH STEEL WALL PAIL &SHOVEL · ' POOL . $ Qua lity engineered for ea~y ouembly, long li fe and good looks . All Ideal Steel Wall pools feature filled liners with ekc lusive mo lding that 1li'p) on to top edge o l the wolls. The wall s ore heaY)' ·go ~.~ge cor· rvgoted st~el, pointed both sides wi th protective metal coping . - "1"- • 32"x32" HECK'S REG. $2.88 HECK'S REG. TOYDEPT. l . .l., , .. ·~ ,\~. . I,/ . PLASTIC INFLATABLE : ~ FISHSWIM z ·~ ··· ,/( ASSORTMENT "!:~ ~ '. MIDDUPORT, 0. I. ' . 88 HECK'S REG. $24.99 TOY DEPT. HECK'S 99• 5911' TOYDIIT. • r beat eQgl, dessert1 , whipping, ing, coke mix, cream ing , pre · . folding, stirrin g e Twin powerful RAo1~~lTl~h1Es 2FOR 25C • fer lai"''· mort comfortoblt hgi< '' ~'•• at h<>""' • Co mp<>et o..d n>y to liM • Oio l h•ol romfor t . cg~lral ltgf~rtl $777 saaa a II po1ition 1witch e 10 1peeds, lc· -- - -sac DErARTME,NT STORE s.T·~..._............_.......__ _99_2-3_.1i.i48iiiil HECK'S REG. $9.99 - - 99c ' \ TAPE CADDY JEWElRY DEPT. REG. '3.49 FisHING ROD-------- '2.44 ..• • 18 .• ····· . . ••.-••o•ca ·~~~~···· .96 8 -TRACK HECK'S REG. $9.88 PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER $ 00 4 FOR $1 4 FOR $1 REG. 9r 1 gal. DECANTER-------.5r REG. '2.49 1 gal. . JUG---------REG. 9r 33 QT. CHEST--------·-'1.00 REG. 4fS1.QO ICE CUBE TRAYS 4 For 66' REG. 39' 4 QT. ICE BUCKEl------24* REG. s1.99 72"x27" AIR REG. SS.95 FISHING REEL ______ }144 ~ ••"•u. $4988 · HECK'S REG. $4.44 '2.98 • '198 SHOWER CURTAINS REG. '1.78 WEBBING KIT--------· 99' ~ .Gil ~ ' REG. '1.49 10 FT. FOlDING FENCE-~99' .....- - - - - - - - - - - - - REG.29* Reg. 14.95 5 Ft. Step. Ladder . • • • • • . . • . . . • . 7. 99 Reg. 98c 7" Pan & Roller Set • . . . • • , . 66c Reg. 39c 5 Qt. Vinyl Pail ' . . • • . • . • . - - - 18c Reg. 2.98 4" Paint Brush . • • • . • . - - . -· - - 1.44' Reg. 1.99 26 Qt. Metal Waste Basket • - - - - - .99c Reg. 39c Paint Roller Refills • • • • . . • • 24C USED CAR LOT Middleport, o. 12 FOR ~\ 84~ ~: •4..a•'• 41.~;.~~ CEM~!ERY VASE •a 1h INDf x 50 FT. 2 PLY 1968 FORD TORINO · ,"". REG. 12 11.20 . SAVE ON GARDEN HOSE R~ '2.98 ~· ' 72" SWIMMING POOL 216 E. 2nd,' P~merov •1•00 •& •. :-aaaa•~~~~ ~.·. 44' Robinson's Cleaners l.: 1111, ... '"~u HECK'S REC. $21.99 • Simulated alliqator teKture • Store s 24 topes e Movable partitions Imagine the fun that your " liHie one" coli ha ve wifh this inflafable 4' canoe shaped raft. DfAIR PADS 79C • Reg. $2.98 CHAISE PADS ,•.• Reg. $1 .49 • Popular travel alarm clacks , , . 30 hour movements, all lu mi nous dials , clear bell a larm s. Simulated leather cases wi th brass fi nish frame . Assorted co l- ENAMELWARE" REG. 4·$1.96 DINNER PLATES REG. 4·$1.96 61/2'' BOWL - · - - REG. $1 .49 2 QT. CASSEROLE · · REG. 79c 12'12'' WASH BASIN - - · REG. 4-$1.96 '¥4 PT. MUG · - - - - REG. $1.29 15112" TRAY - REG. 69c 61f2'' POT · REG. $1.49 15114" DISH PAN - - - '6 • a LP"O .....U_N_G_E_____ ..·;. . PAPER PLAT,ES Use'Our. Free Parking Lol A Goble Special! . 3 ""' ' '"" '"'""'"'··· The budget-minded lad ies ' sho-.e r with performance pl v~ . Fovr rows of super -s harp tullers gi'fe clo~e. smooth shoves-adjus table gvo rd combs protec t leg s and underarms . New fa shio nable boudoir case . HECK'S REG. $17.96 TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS 11 ~~~~~~.~~i~'~T,;~~N.I~R~!v S~~~~ , ho<p RE~l-.Cf,.,IILE &I ..,OES ~ eop 1ho,., hkt now . Puot. ·vp <anlool u 1ond• heod• lot <l~on•ftQ o• cl'lon9ing blod.1. Tr~ lr a l.c~l~<t • lood ed ocan cnmy1hovt r ' " ho n d1o m~ g.! I""~ $699 HECK'S REG. $12.88 ······ - ·~ ••• ·;~(tee~ $1988 MAN'S SHAVER LADIES' SHAVER JEWElRY • · ,D~fT. ~ on" • o•l· YUI CWIIIIUI-o c<~ Add mo ore precition ·e ngi · ntt•td , t ~provg~l r r n•~•<ttd oi lo<lory • IIILT-11 'IOTIUIHtr<or ·pfO<>I kt~boc •d la c~i nlll~\11'11 lo< tooal and utbtnlallun cl,on• • REMINGTON REMINGTON Mounds o f crushed ice ... fast os you con soy " ICE· O·MATI C"1 Lilt hopper- motor whir·r-rs int o action. No buttons to push, no switch to turn. Stainless steel blades. Pull-out ice d rawer . Non -mor feet . Ul · 0 NLY '"f"'"' op••<:t•io~l. "Ut AII'OMAJK O"IA1101 dditron , · ~b'"'<~Oft , ft!vhipli«llion. toto!, •~bklta l o~d """ c•+dit be:. I· ~pttd • ~P oil DELUXE STEAM SPRAY IRON BULLSEYE SPECIALS! LI · 6/ LI -26 RIVAL t Exciting new, avocado handle • Visible water level fill avoids sp illin g • Plenty of steam for eqsy ironing • Easy -to-see fabric dia l .. ,. leakproof • lightweight .... ! 3 DAYS ··:·•••• ElECTRIC ADDER • CHIPACTMOtfh SfYLIIC-hig~ ·im~(t riiQid ed ho~"ng teoturt t o11ro<lr"' two ·•o~t dKarotOI ll)'ling . IOD.IIIDOd an~'Wilt<t e SIIKU• Ill fUIICYIOI IIIU-uc~ dturly mar k•d . Roi1od ~~~~ ~~ moh1 "we •o•9et ," • '"U1.l1Cl" MKTIPLKATIOIIIY -t•mplifHn and IIWIJirll,f . PROCTOR ·•a;a·•• . IOHN FM·AM TABLE RADIO The Antique White ~obi net provides th e smart HECK'S REG. $26.88 Pomery Ph. 992-3557 e · PANASONIC DIP'(. Middleport 992-5248 JEWiliY IJIP1. JEWElRY 1ola's Beauty Salon McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Locust St. $15.88 1 aoo aou HECK'S REG. $33.96 $2488 REG. 9 P.M. -----...- 'a lo ok of today. Enjoy sensitive re<eption in both FM and AM bonds . Easy to see slide-ru l.e tuning . Engineered ~it h dependable Sol· RE-6137 id State devices. · .. , HECK 'S 12• 50 OPEN ALL DAy 10 A.M. TO MEMORIAL DAY $2977 PHONOGRAPH . Compatible monaural crystal cartridge with dual synthetic !.Opphire ~ty!i won 't damage stere o rec or ds, Hig h-impact polydyrene case. Fouf·speed \ hange-r . .. 45 RPM spindle in · eluded ... Powerful 6" ova l dynamic speaker. Anneffe Is a graduate of Nationwide Beauty School of Colum· bus. McCLURE'S 2 FOR 1 .' YOUTH AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH '·.\ RADIO 9 P.M. LE BAND G.E. ---------------~--~ G. E. Beauty Salon Seale, Huggins Victorious •• Locust St. Dfa ,w r. nner PERMANENT SPECIAL Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITI'ED - Ebon Merrill, Wellston ; William Dye, New Haven ; Leveda Flinn, Portland ; Nellie Schwartz, Mason; Rosie Rayburn, New Haven. DISCHARGED - Grella Wines, Sharon Herrmann, Edna Hart, Doris Lee, Patricia Stanley, Charles Nelson. 992-3422 O·L. ANNETIE PHALIN Murder said, IU Hew . Died Tueiday 'ZIII:38!!181!11!iil':!lll!nf:i'!l!lllllll!I18!8118!W ii! '.•"'> .''> - PEE WEE TURNOUT AI{ Racine ' Pee wee league ExTENDED OUTLOOK players fre to be at the ball · Ohio Extended Weather . CINCINNATI (UPI) - Col. 'dlamondatzp,m.1bursday for Outlook - Frld!ly through Claude A. Hays, special the final organization of play. It Sunday: assistant to the chief of 1s imPerative that all boys James A. Weaver, 50, Fair Friday and $aturday engineers of ~e U. S. Army .planiling to take 'part in .the Coolville Rout.! 2, died Tuesday and a ebanee of sbowen aft..rnoon at his hame. Mr. Sunday. A wal'D!Ing lftnd Corps of Engineers, has been progrilm be' present, said Mrs. named planning director of the Evelyn Cleland YoWlg. · Weaver was born in Tanner, W. with highs In the 60s Friday Ohio River Basic Comm~on. ·· . · . ·. Va., the son of the lat.. Woodford and In the liOs Sunday aad NOW YO~ KNOW and Oleta Weaver. He had lived lows In the 4ll8 Friday lo the HayeB, a · former Cincinnati During Louisa May · Alcott's in the CoolviUe area since 1947, 50s Sunday. resident, will assume his new childhood, · Ralph • Waldo Mr. Weaver was a member of position in early June. He Emerson and Hemr Thoreau the MI. Uberty Church at Burnt served as deputy division ·were her earliest fnends, and House, W. Va. Besides his PLEASANT VALLEY parents, he was preceded in ADMISSIONS Valley engineer for the corps here 1965- Nathaniel Hawthorne was her neighbor. death by a brother, Brown Whit.!, Vinton; Charlene Dodd, 1967. Blaine Weaver, killed in World New Haven; Mrs . Ashley War 11. · Bishop, Middleport; Timothy Surviving are his wife, Kidwell, Leon; Henry Davis, Wilma; a step.son, Marvin Glenwood; Hildreth Armstrong, Gilbert, of Coolville; a sist.!r, Point Pleasant; Mrs. N. P. Mrs. Norma Gallagher; three Sturgeon, Point Pleasant. brothers, Ronda!, Clem and DISCHARGES - James Blake, all of Coolville, and Cbandler, Debra Finley, Mrs. several nieces and nephews. Gay Young, Lawrence Grady, Funeral services will be at 2 Lowell Syrus, Mrs. Thomas p.m. Friday at the White Crum and David Shield. Funeral Home in Coolville with BIRTHS - May 26, a son to the Rev. Guy Whit.! officiating. Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur, Burial will be in the Fairview Leon. Cemetery. Friends may call at NOT NEEDED the funeral home any time aftl!r The Pomeroy E-R Wlit went noon Thursday. to one of the roadside parks on Route 33 at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday PACK TO MEET but was not needed when a male Has joined the Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 motorist either had fallen or will meet at 6:30p.m. Thursday jumped from a car but apat the roadside park on the right parenUy was taken to the staff of lola's from Athens to Pomeroy, on Athens Stat.. Hospital by his new Route 33. ·· family , NEW HAVEN, CONN. - CONSPIRACY charges against Bobby G. Seale and Erlcka Huggins were dismissed because the Superior Court judge decided the two Black Panthers could never again get an unbiased jury. The jury had said they could not reach a verdict, Judge Harold M. Mulvey freed Mrs. Huggins, 23, Tuesday aft.!r his ruling. Seale, 34, faces charges in connection with (Continued from page I) disorders at the 1968 Democratic National Convention and will that Corona,-who was scheduled stay in jail at least until Thursday, for arraignment lat.!r in the day, would-be interrogated and advised of his rights in Spanish since his knowledge of English was sketchy. The victims-all middle-aged Caucasians who apparently were transient field bands-had been stabbed and hacked to death with a "machet.. or a large, heavy knife," Whiteaker Marianne Kloes. Jack Lee KrauHer, Deborah Ann laney, Wayne Leifheit, Donald Kelfh Lisle, George Luster, Roy Charles Lyons, Nancy Jo Mayer, Sharon Jean McDaniel, Terry . McGu ire, Judlfh Ann McKnight, linda Sue Midk iff, Davey Joe Miller, VIckie Sue Miller, Sherman Mills, Kathy Jeanette Moore, Penny Sue Moore, Roland Dale MorriS, Mark S. Mor,er, Patrick W. Mullen, Pau a Russell Mull en, Terry D. Napper, Marian Anita Neece, Eddie Nelson, Larry Eugene Ne lson, Sherry Nelson, Sfella Sue Neufzllng, William Roger Nicholson, Teresa Ann Nlclnsl<y, Gloria June Oiler, Roger William Partlow, Eric A. Poarch, Vanessa Jean Pettit. Adrian Jeanette Phillips, Roger lynn Pickens, Phillip Daniel Porter, Roy Eugene Powell, Richard Quails, Richard Alva Radford, Rose . Jea n Ratliff, Gordon Frederick Rayburn, Ellen Louise Rice, Joyce Lou Ann Riley, Franklin Morris Rizer Ill, Joyce Anlfa Roush , Roger Lee Roush. Damage is expect.!d to tOtal at least $7,000 from a fire which destroy!ld the bath house and swinuning pool liner at Hidden Lalies, Forest RWl, about 4 p.m. Tuesday, Pomeroy Fire Chief Henry Werry said the park owner, Manning Roush, was soldering a copper fitting on a wat.!r spigot in the bath house when the bath house, made df fiber glass, caught fire. Embers from the bath house fell onto the vinyl liner of the pool - holding only about a foot of wat.!r and the line was destroyed, Roush said that there was insurance on the bath house but none on the pool. From all indications, there · will be no swinuning at the pool this summer, Roush said. ]ames Weaver ~ POP-ZIT SET 74( HECK'S REG. 96• SILO AND TRUCK PlASTIC . CONSTRUCTION 92.C HECK'S REG. $1.24 PLASTIC ROLLER SKATES .59"' ,~ ~-'"""'~ ~ louD! -. t.th !\ ... 4~ · ~ ~ ,... Pl""'j ., . HECK'S RE,, ••• TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. 72"~27" VINYL 84( SWIM MATTRESS HECK'S ' REG • Sq8 TOY DEPT. �. ~' OPEIDAILY · .. . .· : OJIIIDAILY · 10TO 9 10 TO 9 . •SUIIAY 1T07 · SUNDAY 1T07 .• PRICES.INEFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY ·MAY 30, WHILE QUANTITJES LAST f!B((J 0 c,,:.·:. :.- ; 909 ~ i Reel ------~.---------- T~'~.--. ~GALLON 2 COLEMAN Aconvenie~s~t~a~~r~wpmfile JUG storage spaces found in modern cars, boats, trailers and cabins. Maintains Iorge food storage capacity, incorporates deluxe features extra large cooler. Coo l, <ool val ue - No w wi th world 's fine~t insu la tio n. UNBEAT· ABLE fo r keeping con te nt~ cold. lnner·lid wp. fo U·Fio Foucet . Fills gloss in 4 second s. REEL $. 0 WidHooge pow" d•o g, >mooth, qvietgeors • 16·point pkk·up for instant, posi· tive line retrieve e Silent selective anti-reverse e 150 yds. 6 lb. test line installed; eK· tro spool I0 lb. ted !ine BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS· STRIPE 'DENIM SHORTS. Denim shorts with "frayed" bottoms · are the 11 big thing" for Summer. Sizes in these striped shorts include; 616and3·7. HECK'S REG. $1.99 tlOTH/M DEPT. MEN'S MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS WALK SHORTS Hit the water in these Nylon stretch swim trunks. Choose from several summer shade co lors. Sizes; S-M· The perfect casua l wear item for l.Xl. assorted plaids and solids, in sizes; BOYS' Permanent press, polyester and cO"t· tan knit shirts for the young man in your family . We feature o large selection of stripes and solids for you. Sizes: 3-7 ond 6-16. Nylon stretch swim trunks ... just like Dad's! Available in assorted colors. Sizes: 6·16 ond Jr. Boys 4·8. those evening get·togethers, vaca· 29·40. CLOTHI/IG DEPT. HECK'S REG $2.99 HECK'S REG. TO $1.66 HECK'S REG. TO $1 .66 tlOTHIIIC DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. tlOTHIIIC DEPT. LADIES' STRAW HATS LADIES' COTTON ClOTH/IIG DEPT. CULOTTE SHIFTS HECK'S REG. TO $1.48 tlOTH/M DEPT. -----~----------------~ LADIES' HECK'S REG. $2.99 Comfort and style is highlighted in these sleeveless shifts in cotton prints. Complete with a zip back and front ond back wrap. Sizes; 8-16. S]22 JAMAICA SHORTS Smart and stylish _ .. these shorts lea· ture a pull·on waist and stitch crease. The colors in these polyester knit shorts include: Red, Navy, White, Blue, Brown, and lilac. Sizes: 8·20. HECK'S REG; $3.9'6 SUITS ClOTNIHG DEPT. LADIES' BIKINI PANTIES LADIES' COTTON SCOOTER SKIRTS (~oM h~m Coordinating 'olors of White, Navy, Re.d, $2.81 $222 /JEPT. Girls' permanent press pant suits. Assorted styles. AVOIIIa· ble in prints, stripes and solid col· ors. Sizes 7·14. wl;dl ond prink in thHa HECK'S REG. $5.88 ; rto t ll!lulion ol ~o~~l lds ol\d print\ , Sit · ... HICK'S RIG. C/.OTIIIIIG /JJPT. Z FOR $100 ClOTH//" DEPT. C/.OT/1//If IJEPT. • 3 OUNCE AEROSOL GILLETTE FOAMY TEGRIN SHAMPOO MEDI-QUIK sac 78C HECK'S REG. 88c HECK'S REG, $1 ;24 COSMnlt DEPT. tOSMl1/t DEPT. DIY SPlAY DEOIORAIT sac HECK'S REG. $1.28 COSMmt IIPT. · . --lllliiiii ili.::::~s::wr~e FESCO PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET • 6.75 OUNCE FAMILY SIZE · PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 2FOR HECK'S RIG. ' $100 r COSMITIC /JilT. 79c EACH ~· 9 PBP~.!!~t~ tOSMmt IIPT. COSMETIC /JJPT. HECK'S REG. $3.66 ---_ HICK'S RIG; $1.19 I $2'4 2-PLAYER BADMINTON SET sse $1.38 3-PIECE HECK'S REG. . $6.36 IIOUSEWARE IJJPT. ALADDIN KING SI~E LUNCH KIT . WITH QT. BOTTLE HECK'S REG. $4.67' IIOUSEWARE NQIISIWAH · IJIPT. HECK'S REG. $2;18 DEPT. · . ' . • ' HOUSEWARE DEPT. WITH QT. BOTTLE SALAD SERVING SET ·.· . $112 tUMITICfgT. 'C $3.66 OUTING KIT SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.60 • $166 HOUSEWARE /JIPT. I HECK'S REG. 30' QT. WASTE BIN co lors. 10" TEFLON II SKILLET 69C HECK'S REG. S]22 . IIOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. . $2.99 $166 HECK'S REGULAR $·1,22 !!!!'~~~;~:~:~.~:~ HECK'S REG. 57c DRY .CONTROL FESCO PLASTIC $166 FESCO PLASTIC CAKE PAN 42( 7 OUNCE VITALI$ $1.38 44QT.WASTEBASK£T . 40 QT. WASTEBIN WICKER ALUMINUfo' SPRAY STARCH . FESCO PLASTIC PICNIC BASKET ! SEE-N-TAKE 200UNCE 78< ~1.09 "=r $1 0 IIOUSEWARE DEPT. . IIOUSEWARE DEPT. DEPT. HECK'S.REG. $1.24 HICK'S RIG •• 1.19 , · 99 sac HECK'S REG. ALADDIN HECK'S REG. 59c • 60's : $118 $1 99 to AIR MATTRESS SPORTS DEPT. 15 OUNCE ClOTII/IIG /JJPT. HECK'S REG. PAL VITAMINS FROM $288 · HECK'S REG. $3.99 27" X 72" IIOUSEWARI /JJPT. 44c DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR BJ- 33 ROD IIOUSIWARI DEPT. TH &KITCHEN MAT AEROSOL WINDEX SJ99 SPORTS DEPT. $2.74 FOAM S-M·L. 84C Choose from a large ass ortment of these beautiful decorative arrange ments. SPINCAST REEL • 5eledo· Diol. multipltl·ihoe d rag • Righi or left ·ho nd retr ievE- • Ouo l anli ·reYime e Fl m h·ho rdened Permal loy gear~ • Tu11gsten ·carbide pickup pin e Di o- Chrome rotor • Sl(l inhm ·slee l cra nk a nd d ri... e sho fh • Fla !h· hord· ened , ~ ta inle~~ · s t eel li ne guide • High-str eng th alum inum olio~ frame • Oil · impregnoted br o n ze bearings e Equipped with opp roximQiely 300 feet o f 6 ·1b. test de · luxe monofilament line . $12.97 SPOilS DEPT. MEMORIAL WREATHS J HECK'S REG. ANGLER America's most popular fish ing reel. Known the world over as th e fi nes t reel of its type. I . HOUSIWARE DEPT. · Short sleeve and 1 sleeveleu 1tyles with v. neck, placket~ crtw _ neck. Solid colon with controstir19 trim. Si111 ' BAN I SCHICK . 20UNCE SPORTS DEPT. - HECK'S REG. $2.66 HECK'S REG. $6.99 11>5•7. TOU.38 Heck's Reg. $11.97 HECK'S REG. $1.58 1 e LIQUID CENTER 2-PIECE SPIN CAST h;whuiJIIor b i~ini pontiH. Yo~ ho-. o 11 OUNCE 70UNCE . • GOLF BALLS HECK'S REG. 3 FOR 99c $122 $166 lADIES' COTTON KNIT TOPS PANT HECK'S REG. CHOICE ClOTII/IIG DEPT. GIRLS' Kapok fil led, electn:inkolly sealed in airtig ht heavy dvty vinyl inserts . Approved yoke de~ign alway~ fl oa ts wearer fa ce vp . Rugged jeans cloth cove r, strong cotton snap on and tie tope strop s. Appro~ed stainl'!u steel hardware Mildew p roo f thread. U.S.C.G. ApproYed . No. 33 PATIO TABLE compliments the other.. Available in white only. Men 's sizes; 6 ~ - 11 and Boyssizes; 11·6. HECK'S REG. $8.88 . SPORTS DEPT. ZEBCO REEL -...-~-..----...M HALLAN Tennis shoes and Summer ... one HECK'S REG. $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. · SPORTS DEPT. MEN'S & BOYS' $888 HECK'S REG. $12.97 HECK'S REG . 3Bc , OXFORDS • Keep the glaring sun from ruining your fun in the sun with one of these straw hats. It goes with almost any attire. HECK'S REG. Feoture5 procticol and e'conomical quilt-through design with 4 lbs. of lnsulon 100, a specia l worm po· lyesler filling. C.utsize is 36''xSO"; finish size 3l"x75" . Fullxipper . 22( 44 FUN-IN-THE-SUN Aqua , and Brown are available to you In then1 boCk and front wrap uooler 1kirls. Choose from JOiid•<Jr print1. Si1n1 10-18. :~t~· SLEEPING BAG EBUCKET weight, Iorge size beach towels. HECK'S REG . $ 48 •88 1 4 QUART ocean and pool with the se heavy - 34'' S LIFE VEST . Get ready for those jaunts to the HECK'S REG. $22.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. BEACH TOWELS ~--- $18.88 HECK 'SREG. $16.99 PRINT $122 HECK'S REG. $1288 tions, or week-end trips. Select from . HECK'S REG. $2.44 Sew-in floor, Iorge nYlon screen door. Awn· ing lets down Ia be,ome storm door. Lorge 18"K24" nylon screen rear window has out· side roll up storm flap s. Complete with alv· minum awning poles, spring outSide o lvmi· num frame ropes O!ld steel sto ke s. &-PLAYER CROQUET SET SWIM TRUNKS " UMBRELLA TENT SPORTS DEPT. ' BOYS' 9'x9' 1,. , ( J'• �. ~' OPEIDAILY · .. . .· : OJIIIDAILY · 10TO 9 10 TO 9 . •SUIIAY 1T07 · SUNDAY 1T07 .• PRICES.INEFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY ·MAY 30, WHILE QUANTITJES LAST f!B((J 0 c,,:.·:. :.- ; 909 ~ i Reel ------~.---------- T~'~.--. ~GALLON 2 COLEMAN Aconvenie~s~t~a~~r~wpmfile JUG storage spaces found in modern cars, boats, trailers and cabins. Maintains Iorge food storage capacity, incorporates deluxe features extra large cooler. Coo l, <ool val ue - No w wi th world 's fine~t insu la tio n. UNBEAT· ABLE fo r keeping con te nt~ cold. lnner·lid wp. fo U·Fio Foucet . Fills gloss in 4 second s. REEL $. 0 WidHooge pow" d•o g, >mooth, qvietgeors • 16·point pkk·up for instant, posi· tive line retrieve e Silent selective anti-reverse e 150 yds. 6 lb. test line installed; eK· tro spool I0 lb. ted !ine BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS· STRIPE 'DENIM SHORTS. Denim shorts with "frayed" bottoms · are the 11 big thing" for Summer. Sizes in these striped shorts include; 616and3·7. HECK'S REG. $1.99 tlOTH/M DEPT. MEN'S MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS WALK SHORTS Hit the water in these Nylon stretch swim trunks. Choose from several summer shade co lors. Sizes; S-M· The perfect casua l wear item for l.Xl. assorted plaids and solids, in sizes; BOYS' Permanent press, polyester and cO"t· tan knit shirts for the young man in your family . We feature o large selection of stripes and solids for you. Sizes: 3-7 ond 6-16. Nylon stretch swim trunks ... just like Dad's! Available in assorted colors. Sizes: 6·16 ond Jr. Boys 4·8. those evening get·togethers, vaca· 29·40. CLOTHI/IG DEPT. HECK'S REG $2.99 HECK'S REG. TO $1.66 HECK'S REG. TO $1 .66 tlOTHIIIC DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. tlOTHIIIC DEPT. LADIES' STRAW HATS LADIES' COTTON ClOTH/IIG DEPT. CULOTTE SHIFTS HECK'S REG. TO $1.48 tlOTH/M DEPT. -----~----------------~ LADIES' HECK'S REG. $2.99 Comfort and style is highlighted in these sleeveless shifts in cotton prints. Complete with a zip back and front ond back wrap. Sizes; 8-16. S]22 JAMAICA SHORTS Smart and stylish _ .. these shorts lea· ture a pull·on waist and stitch crease. The colors in these polyester knit shorts include: Red, Navy, White, Blue, Brown, and lilac. Sizes: 8·20. HECK'S REG; $3.9'6 SUITS ClOTNIHG DEPT. LADIES' BIKINI PANTIES LADIES' COTTON SCOOTER SKIRTS (~oM h~m Coordinating 'olors of White, Navy, Re.d, $2.81 $222 /JEPT. Girls' permanent press pant suits. Assorted styles. AVOIIIa· ble in prints, stripes and solid col· ors. Sizes 7·14. wl;dl ond prink in thHa HECK'S REG. $5.88 ; rto t ll!lulion ol ~o~~l lds ol\d print\ , Sit · ... HICK'S RIG. C/.OTIIIIIG /JJPT. Z FOR $100 ClOTH//" DEPT. C/.OT/1//If IJEPT. • 3 OUNCE AEROSOL GILLETTE FOAMY TEGRIN SHAMPOO MEDI-QUIK sac 78C HECK'S REG. 88c HECK'S REG, $1 ;24 COSMnlt DEPT. tOSMl1/t DEPT. DIY SPlAY DEOIORAIT sac HECK'S REG. $1.28 COSMmt IIPT. · . --lllliiiii ili.::::~s::wr~e FESCO PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET • 6.75 OUNCE FAMILY SIZE · PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 2FOR HECK'S RIG. ' $100 r COSMITIC /JilT. 79c EACH ~· 9 PBP~.!!~t~ tOSMmt IIPT. COSMETIC /JJPT. HECK'S REG. $3.66 ---_ HICK'S RIG; $1.19 I $2'4 2-PLAYER BADMINTON SET sse $1.38 3-PIECE HECK'S REG. . $6.36 IIOUSEWARE IJJPT. ALADDIN KING SI~E LUNCH KIT . WITH QT. BOTTLE HECK'S REG. $4.67' IIOUSEWARE NQIISIWAH · IJIPT. HECK'S REG. $2;18 DEPT. · . ' . • ' HOUSEWARE DEPT. WITH QT. BOTTLE SALAD SERVING SET ·.· . $112 tUMITICfgT. 'C $3.66 OUTING KIT SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.60 • $166 HOUSEWARE /JIPT. I HECK'S REG. 30' QT. WASTE BIN co lors. 10" TEFLON II SKILLET 69C HECK'S REG. S]22 . IIOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. . $2.99 $166 HECK'S REGULAR $·1,22 !!!!'~~~;~:~:~.~:~ HECK'S REG. 57c DRY .CONTROL FESCO PLASTIC $166 FESCO PLASTIC CAKE PAN 42( 7 OUNCE VITALI$ $1.38 44QT.WASTEBASK£T . 40 QT. WASTEBIN WICKER ALUMINUfo' SPRAY STARCH . FESCO PLASTIC PICNIC BASKET ! SEE-N-TAKE 200UNCE 78< ~1.09 "=r $1 0 IIOUSEWARE DEPT. . IIOUSEWARE DEPT. DEPT. HECK'S.REG. $1.24 HICK'S RIG •• 1.19 , · 99 sac HECK'S REG. ALADDIN HECK'S REG. 59c • 60's : $118 $1 99 to AIR MATTRESS SPORTS DEPT. 15 OUNCE ClOTII/IIG /JJPT. HECK'S REG. PAL VITAMINS FROM $288 · HECK'S REG. $3.99 27" X 72" IIOUSEWARI /JJPT. 44c DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR BJ- 33 ROD IIOUSIWARI DEPT. TH &KITCHEN MAT AEROSOL WINDEX SJ99 SPORTS DEPT. $2.74 FOAM S-M·L. 84C Choose from a large ass ortment of these beautiful decorative arrange ments. SPINCAST REEL • 5eledo· Diol. multipltl·ihoe d rag • Righi or left ·ho nd retr ievE- • Ouo l anli ·reYime e Fl m h·ho rdened Permal loy gear~ • Tu11gsten ·carbide pickup pin e Di o- Chrome rotor • Sl(l inhm ·slee l cra nk a nd d ri... e sho fh • Fla !h· hord· ened , ~ ta inle~~ · s t eel li ne guide • High-str eng th alum inum olio~ frame • Oil · impregnoted br o n ze bearings e Equipped with opp roximQiely 300 feet o f 6 ·1b. test de · luxe monofilament line . $12.97 SPOilS DEPT. MEMORIAL WREATHS J HECK'S REG. ANGLER America's most popular fish ing reel. Known the world over as th e fi nes t reel of its type. I . HOUSIWARE DEPT. · Short sleeve and 1 sleeveleu 1tyles with v. neck, placket~ crtw _ neck. Solid colon with controstir19 trim. Si111 ' BAN I SCHICK . 20UNCE SPORTS DEPT. - HECK'S REG. $2.66 HECK'S REG. $6.99 11>5•7. TOU.38 Heck's Reg. $11.97 HECK'S REG. $1.58 1 e LIQUID CENTER 2-PIECE SPIN CAST h;whuiJIIor b i~ini pontiH. Yo~ ho-. o 11 OUNCE 70UNCE . • GOLF BALLS HECK'S REG. 3 FOR 99c $122 $166 lADIES' COTTON KNIT TOPS PANT HECK'S REG. CHOICE ClOTII/IIG DEPT. GIRLS' Kapok fil led, electn:inkolly sealed in airtig ht heavy dvty vinyl inserts . Approved yoke de~ign alway~ fl oa ts wearer fa ce vp . Rugged jeans cloth cove r, strong cotton snap on and tie tope strop s. Appro~ed stainl'!u steel hardware Mildew p roo f thread. U.S.C.G. ApproYed . No. 33 PATIO TABLE compliments the other.. Available in white only. Men 's sizes; 6 ~ - 11 and Boyssizes; 11·6. HECK'S REG. $8.88 . SPORTS DEPT. ZEBCO REEL -...-~-..----...M HALLAN Tennis shoes and Summer ... one HECK'S REG. $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. · SPORTS DEPT. MEN'S & BOYS' $888 HECK'S REG. $12.97 HECK'S REG . 3Bc , OXFORDS • Keep the glaring sun from ruining your fun in the sun with one of these straw hats. It goes with almost any attire. HECK'S REG. Feoture5 procticol and e'conomical quilt-through design with 4 lbs. of lnsulon 100, a specia l worm po· lyesler filling. C.utsize is 36''xSO"; finish size 3l"x75" . Fullxipper . 22( 44 FUN-IN-THE-SUN Aqua , and Brown are available to you In then1 boCk and front wrap uooler 1kirls. Choose from JOiid•<Jr print1. Si1n1 10-18. :~t~· SLEEPING BAG EBUCKET weight, Iorge size beach towels. HECK'S REG . $ 48 •88 1 4 QUART ocean and pool with the se heavy - 34'' S LIFE VEST . Get ready for those jaunts to the HECK'S REG. $22.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. BEACH TOWELS ~--- $18.88 HECK 'SREG. $16.99 PRINT $122 HECK'S REG. $1288 tions, or week-end trips. Select from . HECK'S REG. $2.44 Sew-in floor, Iorge nYlon screen door. Awn· ing lets down Ia be,ome storm door. Lorge 18"K24" nylon screen rear window has out· side roll up storm flap s. Complete with alv· minum awning poles, spring outSide o lvmi· num frame ropes O!ld steel sto ke s. &-PLAYER CROQUET SET SWIM TRUNKS " UMBRELLA TENT SPORTS DEPT. ' BOYS' 9'x9' 1,. , ( J'• �.. - • 15- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 26,1971 ' Poppy Days in Pomeroy LUCilE HOUSE LUCilE WALL PAINT S~ip mo~t PAINT . . . '""""" ··.. . s•ip troublalo,.,... deon-1.1p . , . tools eor:ne dean in ' ju1t loop and Jj water • s•ip .... ineon.,.nitnee ~.... only lO .. i...... .-· .... . .,. _ _ -·-· . Choo1e from a wide ."9' of 1~iJ Wall -.. dri•• ·'• lfa" VARIABLE DRILL o nd ne <1 dle bear ing> , ®uble red<1<tion gear\ , Jo<o b> •huck . Th t uh i· mo te in perfo rma nu, b<l lon <ft, o:ind eO>t ol hMdlinQ, with th e mon - d"llin9 •equiremenl BAR·B·Q GRILL • Rustproof Chrome plated Grid • Sturdy, Folding tripod steel legs with wheels e Clip-on hood with painted top • U.L. listed motor · HARDWARE DEPT. 39 $ WITH HOOD, SPIT AND MOTOR WEN 2-SPEED Then I stooped down to touch one hero's grave And I knelt there and said a prayer. Looking up into heaven, to the great God of Love, He assured me, their.souls were up there. JIGSAW $ HECK'S REG. $6.68 GAL. GALLON HECK'S REGULAR $7.68 HECK'S Reg. Powerful 2.6 amp. \\ H.P. 3000 and 2400 3/.j" strokes shoe plote ad justs backward for dose· fo·woll orleft45'. ~otc>r, 2 speeds· minute, Husky plunge cuts, s h o~ti lt ~ righ I $ $16.48 NAIDWAIE DEPT. was blood red, Where the Soldiers had fallen and the poppies had bled, With faces uplifted, they gave me a glance, I knew then, they stili bloomed on the battlefields of France. HECK'S REG. $19.88 I took another look at the crosses so white , But behold, their gleam was not there, The poppies had vanished, but right in their path Were hundreds of men in wheel chairs. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. STEEL SHELVING . WEN HEDGE TRIMMER Powerllll 2.6 amp. 1'1 H.P. motor, heavy 1teel double culling bar · 1200 1troke1 per minute, enclosed kan dle with built-in front guide grip . Balance, de\igf1, and a powerful motor pro~ide high performance at a promotional price. Enclosed handle end front guide grip lor added safety cod con trol. Their legs had been severed, there were scars on their WEN DUAL ACTIO 12"x36"x60". SANDER 12"x36"x75". 18"x36"x75". • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $19.88 Around a long table they worked without words They seemed happy but yet they ' were frail. With their hands they were busy and this helped a lot, They were making red poppies for sale. Powerful 2.6 omp , \o(.z H.P. motor, 4000 or bits or ~troi ght line ilroke~ per mif1ule, enclosed handle built-in fr ont guide grip, inslof11 pu!ih -pu ll 1witch orb itolto straight line action (No keys or wrenche~) . I awoke from my dream and HECK'S REG. PINT PREST ONE SILICONE WAX 5 GALLON CAN ROOF COATING $2'6 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HAIDWAIE DEPT. ,,I I I 1 •' ~ ~ ~~ . , .. applies easily, cleans deep to protect luster. HECK'S REG. 66( 99• AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 1601. DUPONT PINT POLISHING COMPOUND CHROME POLISH DUPONT ' sac DURO RUST PREVENTIVE 66( 44( AUTO Adventure Wtth the Htgh Cs LITTER BIN- s1oo $1.66 58c AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AU70MOTIVEDEP1 VISIT BAKER'S REG. $1.38 .' ' HARDWARE DE/IT. . ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS! Dottie West and the "Heartaches" Right for Boeing Memorial Day RowelS MONDAY SEATTLE, Wash. ( UP!) Tavernkeeper Bud Nixon of Eugene, Ore., has a novel idea A touching tribute to for the supersonic transport our Loved 01es. mockup at _the Boeing Co. Fresh or Permanent turn it into a saloon. "I think it would make a fantastic ·'Supersuds Tavern' SST, of course," Nixon said Serving: Gallipolis Monday in a letter to Boeing Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . · & Mason eo., W. Va. . b . I askmg a out posstb e 446.1777 -992-5560 acquisition. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _.. ONLY FURNITURE Middl ,. 0. BAKER . .. -:-::: ;. =-- .· You, WE LIKE" :: - . Right reserved to limit quantities . : We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps This Store Will Be Just Right For Sandwiches Fresh Lean Shoulder Cut $ 66 66( HECK'S REG. $1.18 AUTOMOTIVE Ill/IT, PROOFING HECK'S REG. $1.99 HARDWARE Dl/11. QT. CHARGE! CHENILLE STP WASH·MIT RADIATOR TREATMENT CHOICE99C EACH 66( HECK'S REGULAR 1,3'8 HECK'S REG. 99c " AUTOMOTIVE /JIPT. . AfJTOMOTIVE DEPT. PORK ROAST CHOICE USDA CHOICE U.S. Government Inspected Center Cut 5 lb.can Fairmont Nice 'n' Lite· MONDAY, MAY 3l For Memorial Day FAIRMONT . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 479 FRENCH CITY New Red FREE Haggerty Rug CHEESE • Shampooer With Purchase large Crisp POTATOES •' • 10 " s9~ CELERY 1 b<O 35~ 20 ct Pkg. 79,0 111111111111111111 Holsum Hot Dog. BUNS 99° 10 • Rug Shampoo Smucker's Sweet Chips 16 oz.' Joan of Arc 40 PICKLES ...................... ~~~..... 29~ P-ORK & BEANS . ~~.~~~ . 29~ POTATOES...... ~ . .. 3 ~~~:.Z- s1 PAPER NAPKINS·.;~~~-~-.10! SCOTT·TOWELS ..... 3~~~~~s s1 Idaho Supreme Instant 1 lb. Use It conAGE I~ 29~ HECK'S REG. $2.09 . WIENERS ·. ·.· .·. :_ .. :: :: :: :: :: ·: :: ': :: :; : <: :- ::· ·.· ;..; :- -: ... ·. :- •.: ·: ' . $148 PORK CHOPS . PERFECT FOR BARBECUING! DAIRY DEPT. SPECIALS 15 OZ. SIZES USDA lb. CLOSED __, '• F~ICTION PARK-U.S. 60 W.-HUNTINGTON CANNED HAM 'The ~tore With ~~-~~art.";· CLOSED SUNDAYS POLISHING CLOTHS 4 FREE SHOWS • 12:30 • 3:00 •·5:30 • :8:30 Rath's Delicious Tender - Mon. Tue5., Wed.•-'- 9 to 7 Thurs., FrL, Sal--. 9 to 9 WYNN'S Leroy Van Dyke and the "Auctioneers" FIREWORKS &·~:::AY · · · 10 ~m . Dudley's Aorist - .. -~ WYNN'S "FAMILY NIGHT" AGRICULTURAL DIVISION Prices Effective May 26-June 1 SPIT FIRE l FRIDAY EVENING-MAY 28th AnER 5 P.M. ·•· 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 38( 56c WYNN'S HECK'S . oz. 1 POUND --- -~ -----------"'1 I'------TV Advertised I I FUNTIME I I ~ I SPECIALS : I I I I PARK RESERVED .:: :-:.'. .·:..-: ':·-·.: ·::... ::' :... ,. ,...- : .... ·. ·... ·: :- ·- :· : ::: ;: ': :: ·:::: -: : : . :: ' ': .-:-: .. :- -: .· :-:-:-.-:- .. ·: ·~ billfolds, candy and rnany ideas in every department. lb. . YARD GUARD SPRAY PAINT Graduation cards, hose, s lips , gowns, hankies, -----------11 ~=~*F~!!s~a~t~INe HOME MADE DL HAND CLEAN HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT•. Gifts For Grads ' .... :- :::;:::: HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. Buy Now . . . Artificial Flowers, Cemetery DeCorations. Flags. We · have flowering bulbs and seeds for spring planting. $19.88 HECK'S REG. 97c HECK'S REG. 79c 16'12 TIRE BLACK FLOWERS & WREATHS Medina 's Hearing Delayed 3rd Time 1 LB. 12 OUNCE MEMORIAL DAY We have Father's Day cards. HAM SALAD 12 OUNCE WHITE SACRAMENTO, Calif. ( UPl) - The state senate gave final legislative approval Monday to a bill requiring airlines, railroads and bus lines provide special seats for nonsmokers. The measure by Sen. James R. Mills, D-San Diego, was sent to Gov. Ronald Reagan. Mills, allergic to tobacco smoke, said there wa-s "little doubt" smoking was harmful to the smoker and added the nonsmoker also could be affected . K-Tel knitter kits makes FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (UPI ) knitting and crocheti ng - The Army Monday postponed "How these men fought hard, Toy sand pails, garden I easy f(lr anyone . HENRY, FRANKLIN AND lEONARD HOLZAPFEL, proprietors of tbe Gem Bottling 1 ·1 sets, lawn mowers, for the third time the pretrial side by side, 1 I Company, watch the first bottles of their new Double Dry Ginger Ale come off .the assembly 1 Visit our Ar l Goods 1 I beach toys and picnic I hearing for Capt. Ernest L. And think of the sacrifice, line at their WeJlston plant. The firm has announced cancellation of its franchise with Vernors, 1 I . ._supplies. __________· J 1 Depar t ment rendered for you, Medina , charged with over-all a ginger ale product. A sales promotion for the new ginger ale as well as for the other Gem · -----~-----J Then wear one of their red responsibility in the My Lai products is planned this summer. Afghan Kits, Including Daisy' Pattern crepe poppies with pride." massacre. The new "tentative" date for the hearing was set for June 16. ' 0 0 The Army said the reason for the postponements was that the military judge, Col. Kenneth A. Pomeroy, Ohio Howard , was conducting a . 992-3498 . - day conference (includes court-martial at Huntsville, program includes four special OPEN FRIDAY& SATURDAYNIGHTSTIL9 POMEROY - Yearning for choose one class from each overnight lodging, meals, Ala . adventure? group; each class will meet interest sessions: "Briefing for registration) is $39.25. The Explore the "high C's" - three times. One group of Re-Entry into the Work Drive-In Day only, June 24th World; " "The Emerging Creativity, Culture, and classes includes : "The Family in (includes registration , conMiddlescent;" Commitment - at the 1971 Pattern for Living, Meat in tinental breakfast and lunCampus Days for Women the Freezer, The Days or a Changing Society;" and Planning and cheon) costs $11.50. conference at The Ohio State Daze?, Pants Fit Today, Space " Family For more information and University, June 22-24. Age Home Furnishings, Serving Population Planning - All enrollment blanks, contact your This special conference is the Hungry, Fun with Food Children are Your Children." The cost for the entire three county Extension offices. open to all Ohio women, says Outdoors, Today's Fabrics and Del:rorah Conklin, Meigs County the Fashion Sewer, Insuring Extension Agent, Home Your Future, and Children in FOR Economics. Your Household. The conference is divided into Classes in the second group two parts. June 22 and June 23 · are the "New" Volunteerism, OF will feature classes and special American Women Before Age events · including an evening of 45, Working Toward Com· theatr~ and an evening at the munity Change, Current Social Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts. Issues, Outdoor Uving, Drugs The third day, June 24, is a of Abuse, The Nation's Income, "drive-in-{}ay," a special op- Who Gets What?, Reading for OPEN UNTIL 5 PM TO PUBLIC portunity for women who Pleasure, Learning about cannot attend all three ·days. Antique Gla~s, and Sustainer of Two groups of classes will be Ufe. offered June 22 and 23. You can The June 24 "Drive-In" Day will feature a special address, " Women 's Commitment to SUNDAY Today's World," by Dr. Cynthia Supersuds Tavern Wedel, president, National ONLY Council of Churches. The 4 FREE SHOWS • 12:30 • 3:00 - 5:30 • 8:00 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. But their hands seemed to work with great skill, And then, as I turned for just one more look I noticed how shell shocked and ill. •••••••• HECK'S REG. To $11.99 HECK'S REG. face, A great item for your garage , pantry, basement, or utility room . Keep your different items in a neat and orderly manner for easy availability. We're Closed Mon., May 31, Memorial Day wars," they said, :.~::;laroundme,theground Have sind'Qrip ond ce nl•r drop de1ign h ondl~ . ~r t · lt lt(! any spetd from 01200 R.P.M. or IGd in de•lred •poed lor lfl•dfi( GALLON ' (,\'\,;1 1\ ''1.1 Women who are ••ivcn lh•· hood in Great Eritain are 1 rank to kn ' · called " Dame." California Bill Aids Nonsmokers "Let us'"all remember, the Then, I saw the rays of an Eternal light Displaying, the red poppies' yield, And I knew as I gazed at the · crosses white, I had wandered into Flanders Powerl ul '] o omp lr H ,P, moto< . 01700 IU>.M. w1lh od i ~ttobl ~ •peed locO . bollth• u" /t}/1) · 0 moss Looking down on some crosses there. SPEED Jio . . . .. _'liSe .. -.. "'·· Pq,- .. ~··~- - -~"' ..... .!... ' new colon in gallant and quorh. 24" WEN • priming OM bare\. ,..,.rrP" · woodi, · it ho~ ih own primer • S~ip frequent repainting now ii lo\h e~e n longer than be fo re • Sk ip wa iling lo r second tooh - it drie\ in only on hour • Skip lengthy clean ~ up time . too li come clt>on in · .-.. ~............... juit soap and wate r • W1de j 4 .. ronqc of colon, plu1 white, /J ~ ~,.. i~ qua rh or~d gollor-~1. • ........... )~ • Skip the 1tirring, th inning , ptimin9 ; bett of all , .. 1kip the> "ordinary point" dripping • - . These Angels of Mercy with MY POPPY DREAM smiles on their face, By Mrs. Ben NeulzUug · Were telUug "John Doe" to be 8th District President, kind, • Pomeroy, Ohio "Wear a Poppy" they said, American Legion AuxiUary "and help War Veterans not dead, Last night, as I lay sleeping, But are maimed, with sick I had a dreain quite rare. I stood on beds of soft green minds and some blind." ----~ t;\JCt~t: . ~ou~~-~a~. ..'* l,h (Cololinued from page I) what seemed an Artillery, poem which has been published Was only the women of _the in the Ohio magazine of the American Legion Auxiliary. American Legion Auxiliary and They carried large bunches of aecepted for. publication in the red flowers in their hands national magazine, It is·entitled And were singing war songs to· "My POPPY! Dream. : the beat of the bands. OPEl DAILY IOTO 9 O"IIAILY 10TO 9 ~~~- Golden Ripe BANANAS lb. 10e Special! Gala Brand Jumbo Size Rolls Sped a I! Sma II Size . 3 EGGS ..... .-.................... _ ~::· NESTEA ...................... ~.~t...... 99~ KRAFT DINNER . . 5 ~~~::· '1 TOMATOES ..............4~~til '1 IVORY ti0UI0. . . . . ~~~~~:.49~ Cool refrP<.,~ e,t- lnstanl Tea Macaroni & Cheese Standard Pack For Dishes ' · · .I 0 �.. - • 15- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 26,1971 ' Poppy Days in Pomeroy LUCilE HOUSE LUCilE WALL PAINT S~ip mo~t PAINT . . . '""""" ··.. . s•ip troublalo,.,... deon-1.1p . , . tools eor:ne dean in ' ju1t loop and Jj water • s•ip .... ineon.,.nitnee ~.... only lO .. i...... .-· .... . .,. _ _ -·-· . Choo1e from a wide ."9' of 1~iJ Wall -.. dri•• ·'• lfa" VARIABLE DRILL o nd ne <1 dle bear ing> , ®uble red<1<tion gear\ , Jo<o b> •huck . Th t uh i· mo te in perfo rma nu, b<l lon <ft, o:ind eO>t ol hMdlinQ, with th e mon - d"llin9 •equiremenl BAR·B·Q GRILL • Rustproof Chrome plated Grid • Sturdy, Folding tripod steel legs with wheels e Clip-on hood with painted top • U.L. listed motor · HARDWARE DEPT. 39 $ WITH HOOD, SPIT AND MOTOR WEN 2-SPEED Then I stooped down to touch one hero's grave And I knelt there and said a prayer. Looking up into heaven, to the great God of Love, He assured me, their.souls were up there. JIGSAW $ HECK'S REG. $6.68 GAL. GALLON HECK'S REGULAR $7.68 HECK'S Reg. Powerful 2.6 amp. \\ H.P. 3000 and 2400 3/.j" strokes shoe plote ad justs backward for dose· fo·woll orleft45'. ~otc>r, 2 speeds· minute, Husky plunge cuts, s h o~ti lt ~ righ I $ $16.48 NAIDWAIE DEPT. was blood red, Where the Soldiers had fallen and the poppies had bled, With faces uplifted, they gave me a glance, I knew then, they stili bloomed on the battlefields of France. HECK'S REG. $19.88 I took another look at the crosses so white , But behold, their gleam was not there, The poppies had vanished, but right in their path Were hundreds of men in wheel chairs. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. STEEL SHELVING . WEN HEDGE TRIMMER Powerllll 2.6 amp. 1'1 H.P. motor, heavy 1teel double culling bar · 1200 1troke1 per minute, enclosed kan dle with built-in front guide grip . Balance, de\igf1, and a powerful motor pro~ide high performance at a promotional price. Enclosed handle end front guide grip lor added safety cod con trol. Their legs had been severed, there were scars on their WEN DUAL ACTIO 12"x36"x60". SANDER 12"x36"x75". 18"x36"x75". • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $19.88 Around a long table they worked without words They seemed happy but yet they ' were frail. With their hands they were busy and this helped a lot, They were making red poppies for sale. Powerful 2.6 omp , \o(.z H.P. motor, 4000 or bits or ~troi ght line ilroke~ per mif1ule, enclosed handle built-in fr ont guide grip, inslof11 pu!ih -pu ll 1witch orb itolto straight line action (No keys or wrenche~) . I awoke from my dream and HECK'S REG. PINT PREST ONE SILICONE WAX 5 GALLON CAN ROOF COATING $2'6 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HAIDWAIE DEPT. ,,I I I 1 •' ~ ~ ~~ . , .. applies easily, cleans deep to protect luster. HECK'S REG. 66( 99• AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 1601. DUPONT PINT POLISHING COMPOUND CHROME POLISH DUPONT ' sac DURO RUST PREVENTIVE 66( 44( AUTO Adventure Wtth the Htgh Cs LITTER BIN- s1oo $1.66 58c AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AU70MOTIVEDEP1 VISIT BAKER'S REG. $1.38 .' ' HARDWARE DE/IT. . ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS! Dottie West and the "Heartaches" Right for Boeing Memorial Day RowelS MONDAY SEATTLE, Wash. ( UP!) Tavernkeeper Bud Nixon of Eugene, Ore., has a novel idea A touching tribute to for the supersonic transport our Loved 01es. mockup at _the Boeing Co. Fresh or Permanent turn it into a saloon. "I think it would make a fantastic ·'Supersuds Tavern' SST, of course," Nixon said Serving: Gallipolis Monday in a letter to Boeing Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . · & Mason eo., W. Va. . b . I askmg a out posstb e 446.1777 -992-5560 acquisition. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _.. ONLY FURNITURE Middl ,. 0. BAKER . .. -:-::: ;. =-- .· You, WE LIKE" :: - . Right reserved to limit quantities . : We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps This Store Will Be Just Right For Sandwiches Fresh Lean Shoulder Cut $ 66 66( HECK'S REG. $1.18 AUTOMOTIVE Ill/IT, PROOFING HECK'S REG. $1.99 HARDWARE Dl/11. QT. CHARGE! CHENILLE STP WASH·MIT RADIATOR TREATMENT CHOICE99C EACH 66( HECK'S REGULAR 1,3'8 HECK'S REG. 99c " AUTOMOTIVE /JIPT. . AfJTOMOTIVE DEPT. PORK ROAST CHOICE USDA CHOICE U.S. Government Inspected Center Cut 5 lb.can Fairmont Nice 'n' Lite· MONDAY, MAY 3l For Memorial Day FAIRMONT . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 479 FRENCH CITY New Red FREE Haggerty Rug CHEESE • Shampooer With Purchase large Crisp POTATOES •' • 10 " s9~ CELERY 1 b<O 35~ 20 ct Pkg. 79,0 111111111111111111 Holsum Hot Dog. BUNS 99° 10 • Rug Shampoo Smucker's Sweet Chips 16 oz.' Joan of Arc 40 PICKLES ...................... ~~~..... 29~ P-ORK & BEANS . ~~.~~~ . 29~ POTATOES...... ~ . .. 3 ~~~:.Z- s1 PAPER NAPKINS·.;~~~-~-.10! SCOTT·TOWELS ..... 3~~~~~s s1 Idaho Supreme Instant 1 lb. Use It conAGE I~ 29~ HECK'S REG. $2.09 . WIENERS ·. ·.· .·. :_ .. :: :: :: :: :: ·: :: ': :: :; : <: :- ::· ·.· ;..; :- -: ... ·. :- •.: ·: ' . $148 PORK CHOPS . PERFECT FOR BARBECUING! DAIRY DEPT. SPECIALS 15 OZ. SIZES USDA lb. CLOSED __, '• F~ICTION PARK-U.S. 60 W.-HUNTINGTON CANNED HAM 'The ~tore With ~~-~~art.";· CLOSED SUNDAYS POLISHING CLOTHS 4 FREE SHOWS • 12:30 • 3:00 •·5:30 • :8:30 Rath's Delicious Tender - Mon. Tue5., Wed.•-'- 9 to 7 Thurs., FrL, Sal--. 9 to 9 WYNN'S Leroy Van Dyke and the "Auctioneers" FIREWORKS &·~:::AY · · · 10 ~m . Dudley's Aorist - .. -~ WYNN'S "FAMILY NIGHT" AGRICULTURAL DIVISION Prices Effective May 26-June 1 SPIT FIRE l FRIDAY EVENING-MAY 28th AnER 5 P.M. ·•· 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 38( 56c WYNN'S HECK'S . oz. 1 POUND --- -~ -----------"'1 I'------TV Advertised I I FUNTIME I I ~ I SPECIALS : I I I I PARK RESERVED .:: :-:.'. .·:..-: ':·-·.: ·::... ::' :... ,. ,...- : .... ·. ·... ·: :- ·- :· : ::: ;: ': :: ·:::: -: : : . :: ' ': .-:-: .. :- -: .· :-:-:-.-:- .. ·: ·~ billfolds, candy and rnany ideas in every department. lb. . YARD GUARD SPRAY PAINT Graduation cards, hose, s lips , gowns, hankies, -----------11 ~=~*F~!!s~a~t~INe HOME MADE DL HAND CLEAN HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT•. Gifts For Grads ' .... :- :::;:::: HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. Buy Now . . . Artificial Flowers, Cemetery DeCorations. Flags. We · have flowering bulbs and seeds for spring planting. $19.88 HECK'S REG. 97c HECK'S REG. 79c 16'12 TIRE BLACK FLOWERS & WREATHS Medina 's Hearing Delayed 3rd Time 1 LB. 12 OUNCE MEMORIAL DAY We have Father's Day cards. HAM SALAD 12 OUNCE WHITE SACRAMENTO, Calif. ( UPl) - The state senate gave final legislative approval Monday to a bill requiring airlines, railroads and bus lines provide special seats for nonsmokers. The measure by Sen. James R. Mills, D-San Diego, was sent to Gov. Ronald Reagan. Mills, allergic to tobacco smoke, said there wa-s "little doubt" smoking was harmful to the smoker and added the nonsmoker also could be affected . K-Tel knitter kits makes FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (UPI ) knitting and crocheti ng - The Army Monday postponed "How these men fought hard, Toy sand pails, garden I easy f(lr anyone . HENRY, FRANKLIN AND lEONARD HOLZAPFEL, proprietors of tbe Gem Bottling 1 ·1 sets, lawn mowers, for the third time the pretrial side by side, 1 I Company, watch the first bottles of their new Double Dry Ginger Ale come off .the assembly 1 Visit our Ar l Goods 1 I beach toys and picnic I hearing for Capt. Ernest L. And think of the sacrifice, line at their WeJlston plant. The firm has announced cancellation of its franchise with Vernors, 1 I . ._supplies. __________· J 1 Depar t ment rendered for you, Medina , charged with over-all a ginger ale product. A sales promotion for the new ginger ale as well as for the other Gem · -----~-----J Then wear one of their red responsibility in the My Lai products is planned this summer. Afghan Kits, Including Daisy' Pattern crepe poppies with pride." massacre. The new "tentative" date for the hearing was set for June 16. ' 0 0 The Army said the reason for the postponements was that the military judge, Col. Kenneth A. Pomeroy, Ohio Howard , was conducting a . 992-3498 . - day conference (includes court-martial at Huntsville, program includes four special OPEN FRIDAY& SATURDAYNIGHTSTIL9 POMEROY - Yearning for choose one class from each overnight lodging, meals, Ala . adventure? group; each class will meet interest sessions: "Briefing for registration) is $39.25. The Explore the "high C's" - three times. One group of Re-Entry into the Work Drive-In Day only, June 24th World; " "The Emerging Creativity, Culture, and classes includes : "The Family in (includes registration , conMiddlescent;" Commitment - at the 1971 Pattern for Living, Meat in tinental breakfast and lunCampus Days for Women the Freezer, The Days or a Changing Society;" and Planning and cheon) costs $11.50. conference at The Ohio State Daze?, Pants Fit Today, Space " Family For more information and University, June 22-24. Age Home Furnishings, Serving Population Planning - All enrollment blanks, contact your This special conference is the Hungry, Fun with Food Children are Your Children." The cost for the entire three county Extension offices. open to all Ohio women, says Outdoors, Today's Fabrics and Del:rorah Conklin, Meigs County the Fashion Sewer, Insuring Extension Agent, Home Your Future, and Children in FOR Economics. Your Household. The conference is divided into Classes in the second group two parts. June 22 and June 23 · are the "New" Volunteerism, OF will feature classes and special American Women Before Age events · including an evening of 45, Working Toward Com· theatr~ and an evening at the munity Change, Current Social Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts. Issues, Outdoor Uving, Drugs The third day, June 24, is a of Abuse, The Nation's Income, "drive-in-{}ay," a special op- Who Gets What?, Reading for OPEN UNTIL 5 PM TO PUBLIC portunity for women who Pleasure, Learning about cannot attend all three ·days. Antique Gla~s, and Sustainer of Two groups of classes will be Ufe. offered June 22 and 23. You can The June 24 "Drive-In" Day will feature a special address, " Women 's Commitment to SUNDAY Today's World," by Dr. Cynthia Supersuds Tavern Wedel, president, National ONLY Council of Churches. The 4 FREE SHOWS • 12:30 • 3:00 - 5:30 • 8:00 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. But their hands seemed to work with great skill, And then, as I turned for just one more look I noticed how shell shocked and ill. •••••••• HECK'S REG. To $11.99 HECK'S REG. face, A great item for your garage , pantry, basement, or utility room . Keep your different items in a neat and orderly manner for easy availability. We're Closed Mon., May 31, Memorial Day wars," they said, :.~::;laroundme,theground Have sind'Qrip ond ce nl•r drop de1ign h ondl~ . ~r t · lt lt(! any spetd from 01200 R.P.M. or IGd in de•lred •poed lor lfl•dfi( GALLON ' (,\'\,;1 1\ ''1.1 Women who are ••ivcn lh•· hood in Great Eritain are 1 rank to kn ' · called " Dame." California Bill Aids Nonsmokers "Let us'"all remember, the Then, I saw the rays of an Eternal light Displaying, the red poppies' yield, And I knew as I gazed at the · crosses white, I had wandered into Flanders Powerl ul '] o omp lr H ,P, moto< . 01700 IU>.M. w1lh od i ~ttobl ~ •peed locO . bollth• u" /t}/1) · 0 moss Looking down on some crosses there. SPEED Jio . . . .. _'liSe .. -.. "'·· Pq,- .. ~··~- - -~"' ..... .!... ' new colon in gallant and quorh. 24" WEN • priming OM bare\. ,..,.rrP" · woodi, · it ho~ ih own primer • S~ip frequent repainting now ii lo\h e~e n longer than be fo re • Sk ip wa iling lo r second tooh - it drie\ in only on hour • Skip lengthy clean ~ up time . too li come clt>on in · .-.. ~............... juit soap and wate r • W1de j 4 .. ronqc of colon, plu1 white, /J ~ ~,.. i~ qua rh or~d gollor-~1. • ........... )~ • Skip the 1tirring, th inning , ptimin9 ; bett of all , .. 1kip the> "ordinary point" dripping • - . These Angels of Mercy with MY POPPY DREAM smiles on their face, By Mrs. Ben NeulzUug · Were telUug "John Doe" to be 8th District President, kind, • Pomeroy, Ohio "Wear a Poppy" they said, American Legion AuxiUary "and help War Veterans not dead, Last night, as I lay sleeping, But are maimed, with sick I had a dreain quite rare. I stood on beds of soft green minds and some blind." ----~ t;\JCt~t: . ~ou~~-~a~. ..'* l,h (Cololinued from page I) what seemed an Artillery, poem which has been published Was only the women of _the in the Ohio magazine of the American Legion Auxiliary. American Legion Auxiliary and They carried large bunches of aecepted for. publication in the red flowers in their hands national magazine, It is·entitled And were singing war songs to· "My POPPY! Dream. : the beat of the bands. OPEl DAILY IOTO 9 O"IIAILY 10TO 9 ~~~- Golden Ripe BANANAS lb. 10e Special! Gala Brand Jumbo Size Rolls Sped a I! Sma II Size . 3 EGGS ..... .-.................... _ ~::· NESTEA ...................... ~.~t...... 99~ KRAFT DINNER . . 5 ~~~::· '1 TOMATOES ..............4~~til '1 IVORY ti0UI0. . . . . ~~~~~:.49~ Cool refrP<.,~ e,t- lnstanl Tea Macaroni & Cheese Standard Pack For Dishes ' · · .I 0 �.J The Portland New Ideal 4-H Club met May 22 at Mrs. Ebersbach's home with one advisor attending. Shelly Ward, Lisa Allen, and Elaine Lehew gave demonstrations. Debbie Conklin, the county home economics agent, gave a . special report on ·foods . Shelly Ward was in charge of recreation. · Shelly Ward , ·Brenda Lawrence, Becky Sams, Elaine Lehew, Lisa Allen, and Janie Smith were responsible for refreshments. - Elaine Lehew. THE BASHAN BUNCH 4-H Club met May 20 in the home of Mary Rose with three advisors and 13 members present . Debbie Conklin spoke on sewing methods. Sheila White was in charge of, . recreation and Mary Rose of refreshments. The next meeting is scheduled Mason Area News, Notes New Drums Bought Gardening • ts . Pro1eC J com',fl le ted y Purchase of new drums was for May 'l:l at the home of approved when the Meigs Band Tammy, Cindy, and Rocky Boosters met Monday night at . Pitzer. Cindy and Rocky Pitzer the high sshool. The Boosters also authorized are to give demonstrations. the purchase of new plumes for Mandy Rose . the marching band and made plans to serve refreshments at the baton twirling competition to be held during the Big Bend Regatta, June 19 , at Meigs Junior High School. It was also noted that the band will march in both the Poi' nt Rock Social Notes By Mrs. 0. M. Rife Mr. Charles Hizer and Mattie White called on Ethel Rife Thursday afternoon . Mrs. Frances Anderson of Rutland spent a weekend with her mother , Mrs . Garn et Varegan. . Mr . and Mrs. Jess Proffot spent Saturday evening with Mr . and Mrs. 0 . M. Rife. Mrs. Fay Wood and Myrta f"'--!!-lllll!'!'!'ll!"'"-"""1 Rife spent Tuesday with Mr . Beautiful an d Mrs. o. M. R'f 1 e. BLOOM lNG PLANTS Ora and Sea vie Cottrill were recent callers of Mr . and Mrs. and 0 . M. Rife. COMBINATION POTS Cora Moore is at her home here now. A Perfect Mr . and Mrs . 0. M. Rife spent Memorial Sunday evening with Mr . and Mrs. Day Canode. Other callers Serving: Gallipolis were William Canode and Pomeroy, Middleport, C. family of Hamden. & Mason Co., W. Va . Hazel Wooten is a patient at 44 6 17 1 92 56 1 0 . ._oiiii'titjij;.·1i'iiiii.siiiii_ _ . Holzer Medical Center. Dudley's Florist Rite Diet invites you to Memorial Day parade and the Regatta parade. Mrs. Naomi · King installed the new officers. · They are Mrs. Irene Bailey, president ; Mrs. Carol McLaughlin, firSt vice president ; Mrs. Marge Robinette, second vice president ; Mrs. Roberta O'Brien; secretary ; and Mrs. Grace Rusche!, treasurer. David Bowen , band director, expressed his appreciation to dthe . Boohsters for their work urong t e past year. New Haven Social Events PERSONALS the fun eral of her sister-in-law Mrs. M. L. Ohlinger left Mrs. Omar H. Kemper. Th~ Friday for Columbus to attend services were to be held Saturday at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home with burial at Marysville cemetery beside her husband, who was a mail clerk for many years. She is survived by one son , Floyd Kemper of Omaha, Nebraska, and a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy granddaughter, Gail Kemper. Ret. Lieutenant. Commander and family, Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. James Dyer of NorWilliam Boyce of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Eobert Russell folk, Virginia visited recently and Mr . Earl Russell of Ken- with the former's mother, Mrs. tucky were weekend visitors of Harry L. Dyer. Mrs. William Powell IJl is a Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Mr. Russell remained for a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. longer visit. Mrs . Jo,!tn Morgan has Tammy, Cheryl and Terry Jonnson were weekend visitors returned home after being a of their grandparents, Mr. and patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Vance are Mr.s . Lena Knapp of Lengsville was Sunday visitor visiting Mr. Vance's mother, of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp Mrs. L. F. Vance at Poplar and family. A cook out was Branch, North Carolina. enjoyed celebrating the 7th birthday of Kail Lee Knapp. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell and family of Columbus. George Gum and family have moved into their new home formerly the D. H. Robeson Recent visitors of Mr. and home. Mrs. William King were Mr. Mr . Joe Hatfield is a patient and Mrs. Leo King of Columbus, at Holzer Medical Center for Mrs. Myrtle Carman and observation. daughter, Ruth, of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chase of W. Va . Columbus· were weekend Mr. and Mrs. Nev S. White visitors here. and sons visited recently with Miss Naomi Jo Smith of Roger Toney at Chester. Concord College, Athens, W. Weekend guests of Mr. and Va., is spending two weeks T>:frs. Ralph .Carl and Rodney before summer dasses begin were Rev. and Mrs. Clyde P. vacationing with her parents, Hinton of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Richard Dean, Peggy Im- .Wolfpen ' News, Notes KI' ngsbury NeWS, NOteS . ;., ·'f••••••••••••••• A Th .j( r'•l -1< ... ~ -1< -1< -1< ~ -1< -1< ' ' l 'I• ~ ; -1< -1< -1< ~ boden and Linda Beal all at. tended the Ohio State Youth Choir picnic and reunion of -1< choir members at Columbus ~ sunday. •· -1< Visiting Sunday with Mr . and Man " Ire onJy animal -1< Mrs. Olen Harrison were Mr. that blushes, or needs to. and Mrs; Dale Harrison, Scott - Mark Twain -1< and Jodo, and Mr. and Mrs. -1< Philip Harrison and Rodney of ~ Columbus. -1< Mr. and Mrs . Virgil King -1< were in Kankakee, m. over the -1< weekend where Monday they ~ attended the graduation of their -1< daughter, Judy, from the ~ Nazarene College. F 'd ... Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sewar of 0 n 1Y ro ays .,. · 'ti ng Th D . I w· d ... Alb'iOn, New York are V!Sl e rove· n m ow -1< Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and os Open ~ sons, and Mr. Charles King and· 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -1< Susan Marie. (Continuously) -1< The Carleton Church will other Banking Hours 9 to : · have Bible School May 31 thru J and S to 7 as usual on -1< June 4 with William Uber the Fridays. · -1< teacher. -1< Sunday visitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold and Walter were Mr. -1< and Mrs. Patrick Williams and ~ children of Chester, Mr. and POMEROY, OHIO -1< Mrs. Lester Arnold and Bi~y, Member FDJC -1< Mrs. Charles Mash and Susoe, Member Federal -1< Burdell Brafford, Evaline Reserve System ~ Arnold and Ronald McNally, all -1< !-1< iJ ~ -1< -1< -1< Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mr . and Mrs. James Nicholson, and Mrs. Robert Canaday at the Forest Acres Park. At the Harrisonviile grange hall, Mr. and Mrs . Victor Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden, and Mrs. Ralph Turner planted evergreens. Mrs. Atkins' 4-H Club will assist with additional · . $ plantings and maintaining the • project there. $jS,OO Down-· Red and white varigated Balan~e On petunias 11nd red salvis were ConveRienl planted by Mrs. Turner, Mrs . Terl]ls. Nelson and Mrs. Snowden at the Leading Creek Conservancy . .. . . District office as a continuation of a landscaping project there ~ started last year. · Mason, W. t * * * It's Qul'ck,l Easy :j; -1< -1< ~ « •••••••••••••• -1< ' ' '~ ' ' ;' r' f f Our label tells you Rite Diet is a special formula bread. With ingredients that give you 2% times the protein nutritive value of standard bread: wheat germ, gluten flour, egg yolk, and lots of other nutritious (not to mention delicious) things .. Sa if you want to increase your nutritional awareness, pick up a loaf and read our fine print. It may be a little hard on the eyes, but it's so good for the rest of ypu. Your choice of light or wheat Home hn provement SPECIAL Diet Bread -in cooperation with the Food Council of America ii Baked by • _ ----~--~~-4~-L-L--~J Anniversary Special Value Womens Extra Large NYLON HOSIERY HALF inch lace hem . Size X·XX·XXX ITEMS ON SALE THURSDAY · 9:30 AM! "Acele" Tricot - Reg. 27e WOMEN,S PANTIES Size 5.0-7 16- White & 4 Day Sale! WOMENS GOWNS Nylons, Coltons. Tricots - waltz lengths or long styles. Entire stock of values to 2.98 dn Sale. Summer fabrics and colors. Nice Graduation Gifts! If Perfect - You'd Pay s1oo pr. MENS ORLO.N · DRESS SOCKS . size fits 10 773-5554 We Deliver pr. & 13. MENS WALKING SHORTS USED LIBRARY BOOKS Sma ll lot - mostly small sizes. Solid colors. Take them History Language Books, Reference Books. A buy- come I . .- - - - - - - - • M~fllO!ial Say ' Nice Selection Dudley's Florist pr. serving: Gallipolis Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Muon Co., W.Va. . \ All Prices In Effect M~son Store Only! WOMENS HANDBAGS They all go - straws, whiles, patents, reds, blacks- every bag ,4 nays 1 Only! PRICE 2 Our Regular '394 •244 MEN'S WHITE COlTON SOCKS . 25 Sock 1 Two Sizes On~! Flowers Baskets... Pots Vases...Cans and Our Evety Day MASON 29 away! Big Slzesl Size 12 and ·13 MATERIALS CO. . - ·-~- ~~~:_r;ufos~:~ bargains. One Officers were eleele<! at a ;, ~ql~ting of the Ught and U'!e Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Churc~. Elected were James Gilmore, president; Bob Barton, vice president; Lawrence Eblin, treasurer; Harry E. Clark, secretary; and Seldon Baker, reporter. Meeting in the basement of the parsonage, the session began with devotions by Baker from St. John 15 and prayer. Grace preceding refre~ents was given by Davod Woseman. Others attending were the Rev. Eugene Gill, Ernest Powell, Lawrence Smith, Pearl Jacobs, Clifford K;Iein, Clarence Curtis, Uoyd Wr1ght, and Otto Lohn. 37$ Colors HOGG & ZUSPAN Men 's Fellowship Elects Officers OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTil. 9 PM II or I 1 honie Saturday after a two week vacation in Morristown, Tenn. From there they went to Atlanta, Ga. to visit Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. Elmer Lowe, who was recently discharged from 8'!, !'<tlanta hospital where she paslel shades made with lovely ~ pr. 15:. 446·1777 • 992-5560 For Uttle Guys 3 to 7 v e Short response to our request. SUGAR PIE: !C. sugar,3T. flour, ¥• t. salt, 2'k C. cream, 21. vanilla. Pour into unbaked pie shell and sprinkle 11\ith cinnamon. Bake at 425 degrees for 10 minutes, then at 325 degrees for SO minutes. Capeharl Will R , ece1ve Master OBSERVANCE, 35th anniversary, Bricklayers Local 32, at . Pomeroy Ameri~an Legion Hall, 7:30 p.m. Friday. One 25 year pin presentation, one journeyman to be named. PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter OES, Friday, 7:30p.m. home Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs . Emerson Childrens : "' · · CANVAS ·.· OXFORDS 7Cand C. s~IZ8S velle,®by Bulava. Give us 115.95 a~d we'll give )'9U a precision-jeweled, water relillanoll,, ~~~;~~ tnilt'"t watch wilh an unbJeakable mainspring , an easy-lo·re.d !uti nu dlil, sweep Hcond hand, and an adjustable slalnten steel band. That's"~ 1 '15. ot ••tct'!' tOr your money. The Companion "B" . Caravetle by Butova. paw ••pen•lve ~etc:h '' -~. in~~pe·nsive price. I ,... (~ '~· ~ • ~..............Y, . ,., . , I eft' e ers _________.. '21'U.MAIN 1.:.----~~11!1·· * 'POMlAOY MR. AND MRS. MONID GOOD of Racine are an- nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Pearl Diana Good, to Mr. Larry Joe Pettit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettit, Pomeroy. Wedding plans are incomplete. BIBLES ~RESENTED Bibles were presented Sunday at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, to graduating seniors. Miss Marcia Karr made the Bible presentations to Mary Fcrreli, Franklin Rizer, II, and Keith Lisle of Meigs Local ; and Debbie Norris , Ruth Winebrenner and Linda Roush of Southern High School. OPEN 9·5 MON. THRU THURS. - 9-8 FRIDAY- 9·9 SATURDAY MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS AT BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS MON. MAY 31 WE WILL-BE .OPEN 9 TO 5 BEACH TOWELS 27x50" SIZE .ASSORTED COLORS 2.44 VALUE · Degree at OU =' Pearl Dhna Good Betrothed Social Calendar Smith here was his mother, Mrs. Lillie Smith, Morristown. WEDNESDAY A weekend guest of the Smith family was Lewis Van Meter of AMERICAN LEGION Gananmr.- · - Auxlliary, Feeney-Bennett Post Mr. and Mrs. Smllh en- 128, 7:30p.m.at ll_le hall. D~ tertained with a dinner Sunday at 6:30 precedmg meeting, at their home with gua• 'n· Election of officers. eluding Mr. and Mrs. WR.DWOOD GARDEN Club, 11 Smith, Reynoldsburg, E. It I p.m. Wednesday at the home Yost and David Hayes, of of Mrs. Homer Holter with Mrs. Middleport, the hosta' chlldren, Muon Fisher • c~ostess. Bob and Mary, Mrs. Lowe, and POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Van Meter. Uons Club, 12 noon, WedIn the evening the group nesday_. Pomeroy United attended commencement at Methodist Chm:ch. . Southern High School wh'ere • CRAFTS CLUB, Wednesday, Mary was a membe; of the 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at bookmobUe graduating class. Mr. Smith left -headquarters; demon~trati~n Monday to return his mother to on stuffed toys_ for chlldr~n s Morristown gifts for Chmtmas. Bnng · stuffed toys, suggestions and patterns. RESERVATIONS for Rutland Alumni banquet must be in by noon Wednesday. Anyone In area not receiving card but wishing to attend banquet and dance, send reservations, $3 per person, to Rutland Alumni Assn., Box 321, Rutland. THURSDAY NEW HAVEN - William L. WOMEN'S ASSN., Mid· Capehart will be among the 310 dleport First United candidates to receive a master Presbyterian Church, 7:30 degree in commencement Thursday night at the church. exercises at Marshall Mrs. Don Lowery, book study; Mrs. Jesse Shumaker, University on May 30. He will be awarded a master of Education devotions; and Mrs. Rodney degree. Capehart has taught at Downing, Mrs. Nora Ball, Mrs. Wahama High School the past Mildred B.eeson and Mrs. two years. William Morris, hostesses. Speaker for the exercise at ROCK SPRING Better Health Marshall will be Dr. Warren W. Club, I:ISp.m. Thursday, home Brandt, president of Virginia of Mrs. Louis Grueser. Commonwealth University. MIDDLEPORT Communlly Also, two distinguished West prayer group, 7:30 , Thursday Virginians, PearlS. Buck, noted night at the apartment of Mrs. author, and Judge Frank C. Pearl Hoffman over the Haymond, wlll receive Citizen's National Bank. honorary degrees. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday at the American Legion Hall, boys and parents urged to attend. FRIDAY DANCE FRIDAY Southern Junior High building 8:~0 to 11:30 p.m. Sponsored by junior class. Music by Foxx. CHESTER ALUMNI Friday . at grade school 5:30 p.m. to decorate gym. Bring step ladders and staplers. · • Long Childrens . AN OLD FASHIONED sugar pie is a favorite of many and this week a recipe for one came in from Mrs. Lawrence Leonard in or • • Have a dti BOYS IRT 'n SLA SETS SUN GLASSES ·.. . . '. doubled in size. Bake about 15 nrlnules at 325degrees. Mrs. Shook tells us that the rolls are prettier if they are Iced when they are wann. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith was confined due to illness. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. return,ed to their Racine, Route Comes in white or Summer colors. Stock :~:}. KEEPS FOOD HOT OR COLD A Treat Anytime 5 ·::i 100 VINYL PLAY BALLS ., 1 QT. CHARCOAL LIGHTER BORON BRAND ·QUICK STARTING EASY TO USE · 39 EMAN2BURNE CAMP STOVE ·t Hinged Steel Rod .Grate Folds Easily BADMINTON SET 2-PLAYER DECORATOR .PATIO .WASHABLE SCOT LAD POP 12 OZ. CANS ASSORTED FLAVORS CAN . 9e FOAM INSULATED CUPS 50 COUNT PACKAGE REGULAR 59' 7 Ol CUPS VINYL AIR MATTRESS Built-In Pillow 27"x72" SIZE HEAVY DUTY CHARCOAL BRIQUETS e 10 LB. BAG EASY TO START LONG BURNING 60" METAL REGULAR a• VERY STURDY SLEEPING BAGS rr o l ...._- , , • 36x70" Water Repellant Very Roomy FOLDING TABLE I ZIPPER CLOSURE $ REG. 5.88 , 88 66 Lawn Furniture 2 Chairs & 1 Lounge Tubular Aluminum ~· Sturdy Vin~ Webs ' 99 ,,__ VINYL ONE POUND BAG FAVORITE REG. TV SNACK 59', 2 99e· ........ ... ' COMPLETE CHAIR PADS PATES CHEESE POPS lARGE 10" SIZE ASSORTED ' COLORS FOR 99 791 VAWE CAMP OUT MUST Large One Pound Bag BAR·B·Q GRILL 1.99 VALUE SCOTT FAMILY PAPER NAPKINS 1 ~!......., \ 24" GLIDE·A-MA TIC W/CARRYING CASE A Picnic Must Scot Lad Marshmallows Pomeroy tennis courts, sp()n• sored by Pomeroy Little League. Emceed by Jays. SUNDAY "!! 100 Count Package 60 COUNT PACKAGE PICNIC, COOLER /c.,,~ dance par'\y of season, 9-12 Saturday, Chdufcthh. teetednagtoers of parish an o er mv1 participate. Practice, 7:30 Friday night Jn· the church basement. BLESSING of 'statue of Our Lady of Satlma at Sacred Heart Cemetery, Pomeroy, by the Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic, 11 a.m. Sunday. PAPER PLATES EACH . 30 QUART FOAM STYRENE VALUE Of THE WEEK 129 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio 44 Jo;:::::i~:~~~R GUITAR MASS, 10 a.m. Sunday, Sacred Heart CathoUc Saw the Angels, by Mrs. Ann , Watson, and Why You Fall By, by Mrs. Naomi Wyatt. · Other readings were, The Bridge Builders, by Mrs. Edith Sisson; The Greater Risk, by Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, and Memorial Day, by Mrs. Hilda Yeauger. The program closed with prayer by Mrs. Genhelmer and a meditation,liands, by Mrs. Carolyn Evans. Mrs. Mary Nease gave devotions from the third chapter of ', Revelations, a meditation, In the Beginning, and a poem, Please Lord, Forgive , concluding with a prayer by Peter Marshall. Mrs. Edith Sisson presided at the meeting hosted by Mrs. Ann Watson and Mrs. Leah Nease. BIRTH ANNOUNCED . Officers reports were given . Mr . and Mrs. Richard with the treasurer reporting Hampton, Vinton, are an- proceedsof$41.70fromarecent nouncing the birth of a six bake sale making a balance of pounds, 15 ounce son, Richard · $107.73. Mrs. Lelia Fllnt was a Shane, at the Holzer Medical guest. It was reported that 28. Center. Maternal grandparents sick calls had been made during . the past month. Refreshments are Mr. an d Mrs. A. J . Ra mes, Vinton ' and paternal grand· were served. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hampton of Langsville. ATTEND RETREAT Mrs. Gerald Pullins, Mrs. David Wiseman, Mrs. Harry E. Clark, Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mts. Declaration's Signing The Declaration of Inde- Eugene Gill, and Mrs. James pendence, adopted on July Gilmore of the Laurel Cliff Free 4, 1776, was not signed that Methodist Church attended the day as is popularly believed. spiritual retreat of the Ohio The original document was Conference of the Women's prepared and signed by John Missionary Society at Hidden Hancock as president of Hollow Camp, Belleville, May Congress on Aug. 2, 1776 and many signatures were added 21 and 22. Theme of the retreat was "Let Go and Let God." weeks l~ter . The Church was the program topic of Mrs. Rose Genheimer at a recent meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Forest Run ' United Methodist Church. Mrs. Genheimer opened the program with a · reading of hymn. Mrs. Vernon Nease had The Church Prayer, Mrs. Genheimer gave the early history of the church, and readings included, The Church to Me by Mrs. Leah Nease ; The Death of a Church, by Mrs. Mary Nease ; Message of the ,Bells, by Mrs. Lelia Curtis; Only Christians, by Mrs. Mae Holter; Stagnation by Mrs. Carolyn Evans; The Day We handle. Set p8n In a container of hot water for 15 minutes. Place on a cookie sheet as buns or rolls. Cover with a dish towel and let raise In warm place for two to three hours, or until they have Vacation is Ended . SLIPS· · Actual 59c values . 1 quality and irregulars. Church, Group Topic HAD A DELIGIITruLLY FUNNY letter and a number of good old southern recipes from Pomeroy's Marian Michael who Is vacationing In Memphis, Tenn. with her melber . One thing she sent along (and we'll be giving you more of her recipes later) Is called "Sweet Potato Pone", a hill country dessert. Marian Introduces it this way: "For several generations this old family recipe was handed down from Maw to Dotter along with the patch quilts and the rifle Grandpappy used against the FAN TANS Yankees. Recently one of the younguns married a flatlander and One recipe of the biscuits. Rolllnto a rectangle. Spread with butter.Sprlnklewith li•C:sugarand 1 Tbsp. cinnamon. Cut dough she put up an awful yammer until Granny writ the recipe down for into five stripe and stack. Bake as you do blsculta. Makes 12 fan her." SWEET POTATO PONE tans. • Granny sez to grate 21,!, cups of sweet talers finely, add I ,.f" CORN ~EAD ¥• C. flour, 1 C. cornmeal, !egg, 1 C. sourdough, 2 tsp. baking tablespoon flour and 2 tablespoons grease from fried side pork (butter will do if you'd druther). Stir 'AI tsp. sody into I cup of cane powder, 1'. tsp. soda, ¥• tsp. salt, I'• C. oil. syrup or molasses, plus 2 tablespoons brown sugar. Mix and bake at 400degrees for 25 minutes .. Stir in 2 well beaten eggs, the melted butter, I tsp. ground SOUR DOUGH BUNS OR ROLLS ginger, mix it all up good in a bowl like you wuz realy hongry. I C..sourdough, 1 tap. salt, 1'. C. warm water, 1pkg. yeast, 1 Turn out the whole mess Into a well-greased baking pan, and egg, I'• C. oil, 3 to 31,!, C. flour . Dissolve yeast In I'• C. warm water; beat egg and salt, add oil bake in a moderate oven fer about 45minutes, five or take a litlle. Jest before you shove it in sprinkle a fist f1ill of brown sngar and sourdough and beat; add I'• C. hot water stirring as you add; and cinnamon all over the top. Some favors a little thick sngared put In thedissolvedyeastandadd the flour. Beat with a mixer. Add enough flour to make a soft dough but firm enough to cream poured over, directly before the family falls to. Clear across the hill country you can hear the lips smack shorUy before it jest melts away into sighs of satisfaction. . Womens Seamless White each Phone 992·2550 9.95 ~ ' Bread, with Bri.tter, Jelly . lfas 1bsolutely Deli.cious Tasty, tasty was that golden brown loaf of wann SO!Irdough bread sent OlD' way by Nancy Shook of ·PomerQy, Ro!lte 3. It looked almost too good to cut, but beUeve me, we dld and enjoyed It to the last sUce. · Mrs. Shook not only provided us with delicious bread, but butter and jelly as well, and two quarts of sourdough starter. How nice she is! Her recipe is as follows: I'AI c. warm water, 2 pkg. yeast, 2 Tbls. oil, 1 tsp. sugar (opUonal), I 'AI tsp. salt, 1c. sour dough, 5c. flour. Mix and bake. She also sent along a recipe for sourdough biscuits which she usea not.only for making biscuits, but also for making pancakes and fan tans. SOURDOUGH BISCUITS 1c. sourdough, I c. flour, 2 tsp. baking power, 12 tsp. soda, I'• tsp, salt, I'• c. oil. Mix, roll, cut, let raise, then bake at 400 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes or until brown. PANCAKES Take one recipe of lhe bisquits. Add 1egg and enough milk to make a pouring consistency. Fry. HEATING ,RJ .· ~ . · NfTlJ.R£ Anniversary Special Value TOILET SEAT 2x4's ,, .NfW • ... :- .:· . .:::·: :. ~ .::};·:::::~ ~!:: . AHD . 3 1 in our store at this very specia l STUDS PLUMBING -M.ASON FURN ITURr price! ECONOMY GRADE . Your Dopondable Doole! For . ':'--::--.:------~:----:-----:-:::=::;::-::::J Fantastic - Our Entire Stock Rit~ ~~ of Columbus. Fun with Foods • NEW SPECIAL VALUES FOR FINAL WEEK FARMERS BANK : -1< t and SAVINGS co. ~ ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenks, Mason, vi)>ited in Moundsville, W. Va. with Mrs. · Jenks' da.ughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Huck . Mrs. Mina Smith, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Katie Bass visited on Sunday with Mrs. Retha Lewis at Letart. ·- ought ... F T d · or o ay DRIVE-I.N -1< ~ , BANKING ... .,. ... Civic beautification projects of the· Rutland Garden .Club, entered in the Sears Community Improvement competition of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, have been completed. plaAntereddb crMabrappRle treeLitwtas 11 1 Y s. usse e, Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Amelia Gabelein and daughter, Elaine, of Huntington' visited on Sunday with Mrs. Gabelein's br-other, Christy Bletner. · Mrs. Helen Barker, Clifton, is a patient at• Pleasant Valley Hospital. Miss Bonnie Wamsley of Columbus visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Wamsley. Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence McDermitt of Nitro visited on Sfaunmdo'Jayy MwristhUhoyisd Wsi1s11te,.armsanadt · ' · Clifton. 17-The Dilly Sentinel, Mldilleport.Pm!erQy, 0., Mil)' 26, 1971 ' 99 SET �.J The Portland New Ideal 4-H Club met May 22 at Mrs. Ebersbach's home with one advisor attending. Shelly Ward, Lisa Allen, and Elaine Lehew gave demonstrations. Debbie Conklin, the county home economics agent, gave a . special report on ·foods . Shelly Ward was in charge of recreation. · Shelly Ward , ·Brenda Lawrence, Becky Sams, Elaine Lehew, Lisa Allen, and Janie Smith were responsible for refreshments. - Elaine Lehew. THE BASHAN BUNCH 4-H Club met May 20 in the home of Mary Rose with three advisors and 13 members present . Debbie Conklin spoke on sewing methods. Sheila White was in charge of, . recreation and Mary Rose of refreshments. The next meeting is scheduled Mason Area News, Notes New Drums Bought Gardening • ts . Pro1eC J com',fl le ted y Purchase of new drums was for May 'l:l at the home of approved when the Meigs Band Tammy, Cindy, and Rocky Boosters met Monday night at . Pitzer. Cindy and Rocky Pitzer the high sshool. The Boosters also authorized are to give demonstrations. the purchase of new plumes for Mandy Rose . the marching band and made plans to serve refreshments at the baton twirling competition to be held during the Big Bend Regatta, June 19 , at Meigs Junior High School. It was also noted that the band will march in both the Poi' nt Rock Social Notes By Mrs. 0. M. Rife Mr. Charles Hizer and Mattie White called on Ethel Rife Thursday afternoon . Mrs. Frances Anderson of Rutland spent a weekend with her mother , Mrs . Garn et Varegan. . Mr . and Mrs. Jess Proffot spent Saturday evening with Mr . and Mrs. 0 . M. Rife. Mrs. Fay Wood and Myrta f"'--!!-lllll!'!'!'ll!"'"-"""1 Rife spent Tuesday with Mr . Beautiful an d Mrs. o. M. R'f 1 e. BLOOM lNG PLANTS Ora and Sea vie Cottrill were recent callers of Mr . and Mrs. and 0 . M. Rife. COMBINATION POTS Cora Moore is at her home here now. A Perfect Mr . and Mrs . 0. M. Rife spent Memorial Sunday evening with Mr . and Mrs. Day Canode. Other callers Serving: Gallipolis were William Canode and Pomeroy, Middleport, C. family of Hamden. & Mason Co., W. Va . Hazel Wooten is a patient at 44 6 17 1 92 56 1 0 . ._oiiii'titjij;.·1i'iiiii.siiiii_ _ . Holzer Medical Center. Dudley's Florist Rite Diet invites you to Memorial Day parade and the Regatta parade. Mrs. Naomi · King installed the new officers. · They are Mrs. Irene Bailey, president ; Mrs. Carol McLaughlin, firSt vice president ; Mrs. Marge Robinette, second vice president ; Mrs. Roberta O'Brien; secretary ; and Mrs. Grace Rusche!, treasurer. David Bowen , band director, expressed his appreciation to dthe . Boohsters for their work urong t e past year. New Haven Social Events PERSONALS the fun eral of her sister-in-law Mrs. M. L. Ohlinger left Mrs. Omar H. Kemper. Th~ Friday for Columbus to attend services were to be held Saturday at the Jerry Spears Funeral Home with burial at Marysville cemetery beside her husband, who was a mail clerk for many years. She is survived by one son , Floyd Kemper of Omaha, Nebraska, and a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Venoy granddaughter, Gail Kemper. Ret. Lieutenant. Commander and family, Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. James Dyer of NorWilliam Boyce of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Eobert Russell folk, Virginia visited recently and Mr . Earl Russell of Ken- with the former's mother, Mrs. tucky were weekend visitors of Harry L. Dyer. Mrs. William Powell IJl is a Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell. Mr. Russell remained for a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. longer visit. Mrs . Jo,!tn Morgan has Tammy, Cheryl and Terry Jonnson were weekend visitors returned home after being a of their grandparents, Mr. and patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Harley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Vance are Mr.s . Lena Knapp of Lengsville was Sunday visitor visiting Mr. Vance's mother, of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp Mrs. L. F. Vance at Poplar and family. A cook out was Branch, North Carolina. enjoyed celebrating the 7th birthday of Kail Lee Knapp. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell and family of Columbus. George Gum and family have moved into their new home formerly the D. H. Robeson Recent visitors of Mr. and home. Mrs. William King were Mr. Mr . Joe Hatfield is a patient and Mrs. Leo King of Columbus, at Holzer Medical Center for Mrs. Myrtle Carman and observation. daughter, Ruth, of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chase of W. Va . Columbus· were weekend Mr. and Mrs. Nev S. White visitors here. and sons visited recently with Miss Naomi Jo Smith of Roger Toney at Chester. Concord College, Athens, W. Weekend guests of Mr. and Va., is spending two weeks T>:frs. Ralph .Carl and Rodney before summer dasses begin were Rev. and Mrs. Clyde P. vacationing with her parents, Hinton of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Richard Dean, Peggy Im- .Wolfpen ' News, Notes KI' ngsbury NeWS, NOteS . ;., ·'f••••••••••••••• A Th .j( r'•l -1< ... ~ -1< -1< -1< ~ -1< -1< ' ' l 'I• ~ ; -1< -1< -1< ~ boden and Linda Beal all at. tended the Ohio State Youth Choir picnic and reunion of -1< choir members at Columbus ~ sunday. •· -1< Visiting Sunday with Mr . and Man " Ire onJy animal -1< Mrs. Olen Harrison were Mr. that blushes, or needs to. and Mrs; Dale Harrison, Scott - Mark Twain -1< and Jodo, and Mr. and Mrs. -1< Philip Harrison and Rodney of ~ Columbus. -1< Mr. and Mrs . Virgil King -1< were in Kankakee, m. over the -1< weekend where Monday they ~ attended the graduation of their -1< daughter, Judy, from the ~ Nazarene College. F 'd ... Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sewar of 0 n 1Y ro ays .,. · 'ti ng Th D . I w· d ... Alb'iOn, New York are V!Sl e rove· n m ow -1< Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and os Open ~ sons, and Mr. Charles King and· 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -1< Susan Marie. (Continuously) -1< The Carleton Church will other Banking Hours 9 to : · have Bible School May 31 thru J and S to 7 as usual on -1< June 4 with William Uber the Fridays. · -1< teacher. -1< Sunday visitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold and Walter were Mr. -1< and Mrs. Patrick Williams and ~ children of Chester, Mr. and POMEROY, OHIO -1< Mrs. Lester Arnold and Bi~y, Member FDJC -1< Mrs. Charles Mash and Susoe, Member Federal -1< Burdell Brafford, Evaline Reserve System ~ Arnold and Ronald McNally, all -1< !-1< iJ ~ -1< -1< -1< Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mr . and Mrs. James Nicholson, and Mrs. Robert Canaday at the Forest Acres Park. At the Harrisonviile grange hall, Mr. and Mrs . Victor Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden, and Mrs. Ralph Turner planted evergreens. Mrs. Atkins' 4-H Club will assist with additional · . $ plantings and maintaining the • project there. $jS,OO Down-· Red and white varigated Balan~e On petunias 11nd red salvis were ConveRienl planted by Mrs. Turner, Mrs . Terl]ls. Nelson and Mrs. Snowden at the Leading Creek Conservancy . .. . . District office as a continuation of a landscaping project there ~ started last year. · Mason, W. t * * * It's Qul'ck,l Easy :j; -1< -1< ~ « •••••••••••••• -1< ' ' '~ ' ' ;' r' f f Our label tells you Rite Diet is a special formula bread. With ingredients that give you 2% times the protein nutritive value of standard bread: wheat germ, gluten flour, egg yolk, and lots of other nutritious (not to mention delicious) things .. Sa if you want to increase your nutritional awareness, pick up a loaf and read our fine print. It may be a little hard on the eyes, but it's so good for the rest of ypu. Your choice of light or wheat Home hn provement SPECIAL Diet Bread -in cooperation with the Food Council of America ii Baked by • _ ----~--~~-4~-L-L--~J Anniversary Special Value Womens Extra Large NYLON HOSIERY HALF inch lace hem . Size X·XX·XXX ITEMS ON SALE THURSDAY · 9:30 AM! "Acele" Tricot - Reg. 27e WOMEN,S PANTIES Size 5.0-7 16- White & 4 Day Sale! WOMENS GOWNS Nylons, Coltons. Tricots - waltz lengths or long styles. Entire stock of values to 2.98 dn Sale. Summer fabrics and colors. Nice Graduation Gifts! If Perfect - You'd Pay s1oo pr. MENS ORLO.N · DRESS SOCKS . size fits 10 773-5554 We Deliver pr. & 13. MENS WALKING SHORTS USED LIBRARY BOOKS Sma ll lot - mostly small sizes. Solid colors. Take them History Language Books, Reference Books. A buy- come I . .- - - - - - - - • M~fllO!ial Say ' Nice Selection Dudley's Florist pr. serving: Gallipolis Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Muon Co., W.Va. . \ All Prices In Effect M~son Store Only! WOMENS HANDBAGS They all go - straws, whiles, patents, reds, blacks- every bag ,4 nays 1 Only! PRICE 2 Our Regular '394 •244 MEN'S WHITE COlTON SOCKS . 25 Sock 1 Two Sizes On~! Flowers Baskets... Pots Vases...Cans and Our Evety Day MASON 29 away! Big Slzesl Size 12 and ·13 MATERIALS CO. . - ·-~- ~~~:_r;ufos~:~ bargains. One Officers were eleele<! at a ;, ~ql~ting of the Ught and U'!e Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Churc~. Elected were James Gilmore, president; Bob Barton, vice president; Lawrence Eblin, treasurer; Harry E. Clark, secretary; and Seldon Baker, reporter. Meeting in the basement of the parsonage, the session began with devotions by Baker from St. John 15 and prayer. Grace preceding refre~ents was given by Davod Woseman. Others attending were the Rev. Eugene Gill, Ernest Powell, Lawrence Smith, Pearl Jacobs, Clifford K;Iein, Clarence Curtis, Uoyd Wr1ght, and Otto Lohn. 37$ Colors HOGG & ZUSPAN Men 's Fellowship Elects Officers OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTil. 9 PM II or I 1 honie Saturday after a two week vacation in Morristown, Tenn. From there they went to Atlanta, Ga. to visit Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. Elmer Lowe, who was recently discharged from 8'!, !'<tlanta hospital where she paslel shades made with lovely ~ pr. 15:. 446·1777 • 992-5560 For Uttle Guys 3 to 7 v e Short response to our request. SUGAR PIE: !C. sugar,3T. flour, ¥• t. salt, 2'k C. cream, 21. vanilla. Pour into unbaked pie shell and sprinkle 11\ith cinnamon. Bake at 425 degrees for 10 minutes, then at 325 degrees for SO minutes. Capeharl Will R , ece1ve Master OBSERVANCE, 35th anniversary, Bricklayers Local 32, at . Pomeroy Ameri~an Legion Hall, 7:30 p.m. Friday. One 25 year pin presentation, one journeyman to be named. PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter OES, Friday, 7:30p.m. home Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs . Emerson Childrens : "' · · CANVAS ·.· OXFORDS 7Cand C. s~IZ8S velle,®by Bulava. Give us 115.95 a~d we'll give )'9U a precision-jeweled, water relillanoll,, ~~~;~~ tnilt'"t watch wilh an unbJeakable mainspring , an easy-lo·re.d !uti nu dlil, sweep Hcond hand, and an adjustable slalnten steel band. That's"~ 1 '15. ot ••tct'!' tOr your money. The Companion "B" . Caravetle by Butova. paw ••pen•lve ~etc:h '' -~. in~~pe·nsive price. I ,... (~ '~· ~ • ~..............Y, . ,., . , I eft' e ers _________.. '21'U.MAIN 1.:.----~~11!1·· * 'POMlAOY MR. AND MRS. MONID GOOD of Racine are an- nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Pearl Diana Good, to Mr. Larry Joe Pettit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettit, Pomeroy. Wedding plans are incomplete. BIBLES ~RESENTED Bibles were presented Sunday at the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, to graduating seniors. Miss Marcia Karr made the Bible presentations to Mary Fcrreli, Franklin Rizer, II, and Keith Lisle of Meigs Local ; and Debbie Norris , Ruth Winebrenner and Linda Roush of Southern High School. OPEN 9·5 MON. THRU THURS. - 9-8 FRIDAY- 9·9 SATURDAY MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS AT BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS MON. MAY 31 WE WILL-BE .OPEN 9 TO 5 BEACH TOWELS 27x50" SIZE .ASSORTED COLORS 2.44 VALUE · Degree at OU =' Pearl Dhna Good Betrothed Social Calendar Smith here was his mother, Mrs. Lillie Smith, Morristown. WEDNESDAY A weekend guest of the Smith family was Lewis Van Meter of AMERICAN LEGION Gananmr.- · - Auxlliary, Feeney-Bennett Post Mr. and Mrs. Smllh en- 128, 7:30p.m.at ll_le hall. D~ tertained with a dinner Sunday at 6:30 precedmg meeting, at their home with gua• 'n· Election of officers. eluding Mr. and Mrs. WR.DWOOD GARDEN Club, 11 Smith, Reynoldsburg, E. It I p.m. Wednesday at the home Yost and David Hayes, of of Mrs. Homer Holter with Mrs. Middleport, the hosta' chlldren, Muon Fisher • c~ostess. Bob and Mary, Mrs. Lowe, and POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Van Meter. Uons Club, 12 noon, WedIn the evening the group nesday_. Pomeroy United attended commencement at Methodist Chm:ch. . Southern High School wh'ere • CRAFTS CLUB, Wednesday, Mary was a membe; of the 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at bookmobUe graduating class. Mr. Smith left -headquarters; demon~trati~n Monday to return his mother to on stuffed toys_ for chlldr~n s Morristown gifts for Chmtmas. Bnng · stuffed toys, suggestions and patterns. RESERVATIONS for Rutland Alumni banquet must be in by noon Wednesday. Anyone In area not receiving card but wishing to attend banquet and dance, send reservations, $3 per person, to Rutland Alumni Assn., Box 321, Rutland. THURSDAY NEW HAVEN - William L. WOMEN'S ASSN., Mid· Capehart will be among the 310 dleport First United candidates to receive a master Presbyterian Church, 7:30 degree in commencement Thursday night at the church. exercises at Marshall Mrs. Don Lowery, book study; Mrs. Jesse Shumaker, University on May 30. He will be awarded a master of Education devotions; and Mrs. Rodney degree. Capehart has taught at Downing, Mrs. Nora Ball, Mrs. Wahama High School the past Mildred B.eeson and Mrs. two years. William Morris, hostesses. Speaker for the exercise at ROCK SPRING Better Health Marshall will be Dr. Warren W. Club, I:ISp.m. Thursday, home Brandt, president of Virginia of Mrs. Louis Grueser. Commonwealth University. MIDDLEPORT Communlly Also, two distinguished West prayer group, 7:30 , Thursday Virginians, PearlS. Buck, noted night at the apartment of Mrs. author, and Judge Frank C. Pearl Hoffman over the Haymond, wlll receive Citizen's National Bank. honorary degrees. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday at the American Legion Hall, boys and parents urged to attend. FRIDAY DANCE FRIDAY Southern Junior High building 8:~0 to 11:30 p.m. Sponsored by junior class. Music by Foxx. CHESTER ALUMNI Friday . at grade school 5:30 p.m. to decorate gym. Bring step ladders and staplers. · • Long Childrens . AN OLD FASHIONED sugar pie is a favorite of many and this week a recipe for one came in from Mrs. Lawrence Leonard in or • • Have a dti BOYS IRT 'n SLA SETS SUN GLASSES ·.. . . '. doubled in size. Bake about 15 nrlnules at 325degrees. Mrs. Shook tells us that the rolls are prettier if they are Iced when they are wann. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith was confined due to illness. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. return,ed to their Racine, Route Comes in white or Summer colors. Stock :~:}. KEEPS FOOD HOT OR COLD A Treat Anytime 5 ·::i 100 VINYL PLAY BALLS ., 1 QT. CHARCOAL LIGHTER BORON BRAND ·QUICK STARTING EASY TO USE · 39 EMAN2BURNE CAMP STOVE ·t Hinged Steel Rod .Grate Folds Easily BADMINTON SET 2-PLAYER DECORATOR .PATIO .WASHABLE SCOT LAD POP 12 OZ. CANS ASSORTED FLAVORS CAN . 9e FOAM INSULATED CUPS 50 COUNT PACKAGE REGULAR 59' 7 Ol CUPS VINYL AIR MATTRESS Built-In Pillow 27"x72" SIZE HEAVY DUTY CHARCOAL BRIQUETS e 10 LB. BAG EASY TO START LONG BURNING 60" METAL REGULAR a• VERY STURDY SLEEPING BAGS rr o l ...._- , , • 36x70" Water Repellant Very Roomy FOLDING TABLE I ZIPPER CLOSURE $ REG. 5.88 , 88 66 Lawn Furniture 2 Chairs & 1 Lounge Tubular Aluminum ~· Sturdy Vin~ Webs ' 99 ,,__ VINYL ONE POUND BAG FAVORITE REG. TV SNACK 59', 2 99e· ........ ... ' COMPLETE CHAIR PADS PATES CHEESE POPS lARGE 10" SIZE ASSORTED ' COLORS FOR 99 791 VAWE CAMP OUT MUST Large One Pound Bag BAR·B·Q GRILL 1.99 VALUE SCOTT FAMILY PAPER NAPKINS 1 ~!......., \ 24" GLIDE·A-MA TIC W/CARRYING CASE A Picnic Must Scot Lad Marshmallows Pomeroy tennis courts, sp()n• sored by Pomeroy Little League. Emceed by Jays. SUNDAY "!! 100 Count Package 60 COUNT PACKAGE PICNIC, COOLER /c.,,~ dance par'\y of season, 9-12 Saturday, Chdufcthh. teetednagtoers of parish an o er mv1 participate. Practice, 7:30 Friday night Jn· the church basement. BLESSING of 'statue of Our Lady of Satlma at Sacred Heart Cemetery, Pomeroy, by the Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic, 11 a.m. Sunday. PAPER PLATES EACH . 30 QUART FOAM STYRENE VALUE Of THE WEEK 129 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio 44 Jo;:::::i~:~~~R GUITAR MASS, 10 a.m. Sunday, Sacred Heart CathoUc Saw the Angels, by Mrs. Ann , Watson, and Why You Fall By, by Mrs. Naomi Wyatt. · Other readings were, The Bridge Builders, by Mrs. Edith Sisson; The Greater Risk, by Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, and Memorial Day, by Mrs. Hilda Yeauger. The program closed with prayer by Mrs. Genhelmer and a meditation,liands, by Mrs. Carolyn Evans. Mrs. Mary Nease gave devotions from the third chapter of ', Revelations, a meditation, In the Beginning, and a poem, Please Lord, Forgive , concluding with a prayer by Peter Marshall. Mrs. Edith Sisson presided at the meeting hosted by Mrs. Ann Watson and Mrs. Leah Nease. BIRTH ANNOUNCED . Officers reports were given . Mr . and Mrs. Richard with the treasurer reporting Hampton, Vinton, are an- proceedsof$41.70fromarecent nouncing the birth of a six bake sale making a balance of pounds, 15 ounce son, Richard · $107.73. Mrs. Lelia Fllnt was a Shane, at the Holzer Medical guest. It was reported that 28. Center. Maternal grandparents sick calls had been made during . the past month. Refreshments are Mr. an d Mrs. A. J . Ra mes, Vinton ' and paternal grand· were served. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hampton of Langsville. ATTEND RETREAT Mrs. Gerald Pullins, Mrs. David Wiseman, Mrs. Harry E. Clark, Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mts. Declaration's Signing The Declaration of Inde- Eugene Gill, and Mrs. James pendence, adopted on July Gilmore of the Laurel Cliff Free 4, 1776, was not signed that Methodist Church attended the day as is popularly believed. spiritual retreat of the Ohio The original document was Conference of the Women's prepared and signed by John Missionary Society at Hidden Hancock as president of Hollow Camp, Belleville, May Congress on Aug. 2, 1776 and many signatures were added 21 and 22. Theme of the retreat was "Let Go and Let God." weeks l~ter . The Church was the program topic of Mrs. Rose Genheimer at a recent meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Forest Run ' United Methodist Church. Mrs. Genheimer opened the program with a · reading of hymn. Mrs. Vernon Nease had The Church Prayer, Mrs. Genheimer gave the early history of the church, and readings included, The Church to Me by Mrs. Leah Nease ; The Death of a Church, by Mrs. Mary Nease ; Message of the ,Bells, by Mrs. Lelia Curtis; Only Christians, by Mrs. Mae Holter; Stagnation by Mrs. Carolyn Evans; The Day We handle. Set p8n In a container of hot water for 15 minutes. Place on a cookie sheet as buns or rolls. Cover with a dish towel and let raise In warm place for two to three hours, or until they have Vacation is Ended . SLIPS· · Actual 59c values . 1 quality and irregulars. Church, Group Topic HAD A DELIGIITruLLY FUNNY letter and a number of good old southern recipes from Pomeroy's Marian Michael who Is vacationing In Memphis, Tenn. with her melber . One thing she sent along (and we'll be giving you more of her recipes later) Is called "Sweet Potato Pone", a hill country dessert. Marian Introduces it this way: "For several generations this old family recipe was handed down from Maw to Dotter along with the patch quilts and the rifle Grandpappy used against the FAN TANS Yankees. Recently one of the younguns married a flatlander and One recipe of the biscuits. Rolllnto a rectangle. Spread with butter.Sprlnklewith li•C:sugarand 1 Tbsp. cinnamon. Cut dough she put up an awful yammer until Granny writ the recipe down for into five stripe and stack. Bake as you do blsculta. Makes 12 fan her." SWEET POTATO PONE tans. • Granny sez to grate 21,!, cups of sweet talers finely, add I ,.f" CORN ~EAD ¥• C. flour, 1 C. cornmeal, !egg, 1 C. sourdough, 2 tsp. baking tablespoon flour and 2 tablespoons grease from fried side pork (butter will do if you'd druther). Stir 'AI tsp. sody into I cup of cane powder, 1'. tsp. soda, ¥• tsp. salt, I'• C. oil. syrup or molasses, plus 2 tablespoons brown sugar. Mix and bake at 400degrees for 25 minutes .. Stir in 2 well beaten eggs, the melted butter, I tsp. ground SOUR DOUGH BUNS OR ROLLS ginger, mix it all up good in a bowl like you wuz realy hongry. I C..sourdough, 1 tap. salt, 1'. C. warm water, 1pkg. yeast, 1 Turn out the whole mess Into a well-greased baking pan, and egg, I'• C. oil, 3 to 31,!, C. flour . Dissolve yeast In I'• C. warm water; beat egg and salt, add oil bake in a moderate oven fer about 45minutes, five or take a litlle. Jest before you shove it in sprinkle a fist f1ill of brown sngar and sourdough and beat; add I'• C. hot water stirring as you add; and cinnamon all over the top. Some favors a little thick sngared put In thedissolvedyeastandadd the flour. Beat with a mixer. Add enough flour to make a soft dough but firm enough to cream poured over, directly before the family falls to. Clear across the hill country you can hear the lips smack shorUy before it jest melts away into sighs of satisfaction. . Womens Seamless White each Phone 992·2550 9.95 ~ ' Bread, with Bri.tter, Jelly . lfas 1bsolutely Deli.cious Tasty, tasty was that golden brown loaf of wann SO!Irdough bread sent OlD' way by Nancy Shook of ·PomerQy, Ro!lte 3. It looked almost too good to cut, but beUeve me, we dld and enjoyed It to the last sUce. · Mrs. Shook not only provided us with delicious bread, but butter and jelly as well, and two quarts of sourdough starter. How nice she is! Her recipe is as follows: I'AI c. warm water, 2 pkg. yeast, 2 Tbls. oil, 1 tsp. sugar (opUonal), I 'AI tsp. salt, 1c. sour dough, 5c. flour. Mix and bake. She also sent along a recipe for sourdough biscuits which she usea not.only for making biscuits, but also for making pancakes and fan tans. SOURDOUGH BISCUITS 1c. sourdough, I c. flour, 2 tsp. baking power, 12 tsp. soda, I'• tsp, salt, I'• c. oil. Mix, roll, cut, let raise, then bake at 400 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes or until brown. PANCAKES Take one recipe of lhe bisquits. Add 1egg and enough milk to make a pouring consistency. Fry. HEATING ,RJ .· ~ . · NfTlJ.R£ Anniversary Special Value TOILET SEAT 2x4's ,, .NfW • ... :- .:· . .:::·: :. ~ .::};·:::::~ ~!:: . AHD . 3 1 in our store at this very specia l STUDS PLUMBING -M.ASON FURN ITURr price! ECONOMY GRADE . Your Dopondable Doole! For . ':'--::--.:------~:----:-----:-:::=::;::-::::J Fantastic - Our Entire Stock Rit~ ~~ of Columbus. Fun with Foods • NEW SPECIAL VALUES FOR FINAL WEEK FARMERS BANK : -1< t and SAVINGS co. ~ ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenks, Mason, vi)>ited in Moundsville, W. Va. with Mrs. · Jenks' da.ughter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Huck . Mrs. Mina Smith, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Katie Bass visited on Sunday with Mrs. Retha Lewis at Letart. ·- ought ... F T d · or o ay DRIVE-I.N -1< ~ , BANKING ... .,. ... Civic beautification projects of the· Rutland Garden .Club, entered in the Sears Community Improvement competition of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, have been completed. plaAntereddb crMabrappRle treeLitwtas 11 1 Y s. usse e, Mrs. Victor Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Amelia Gabelein and daughter, Elaine, of Huntington' visited on Sunday with Mrs. Gabelein's br-other, Christy Bletner. · Mrs. Helen Barker, Clifton, is a patient at• Pleasant Valley Hospital. Miss Bonnie Wamsley of Columbus visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Wamsley. Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence McDermitt of Nitro visited on Sfaunmdo'Jayy MwristhUhoyisd Wsi1s11te,.armsanadt · ' · Clifton. 17-The Dilly Sentinel, Mldilleport.Pm!erQy, 0., Mil)' 26, 1971 ' 99 SET �EEKANDMEEK LAND I RECk'OIIJ I WONT9ESEEIN 1 'IE FER 'TWO Bargains, Bargains, In Memory ·WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M . Day Before Publication Monday Deadllne9a .m . Cancellation & Corrections Will b'e' accepted until9 a .m . for Day of Publication REGULATIONS IN MEMORY of Barbara Jean Bailey : Two years ago today our darling daughter wa ~ ca ll ed from us to that briQh home above. We still chen sfthe precious memories and joy she gave us wh ile here on this earth. We sure do miss her, and her lovely smile. But it is comforting to know we will be wi lh her when God ca ll s us home. Sadly missed by all who loved her, Dad and Mother , sister Pat, Grandma, Aunt s and Uncles. 5-26- lt c The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed obi ec!lonal. The publisher will not be responsible for more than One incorrect insertion . RATES For W~nt Ad Service 5 cents per Word one in sertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con- Card of Thanks secutive Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid WE WISH to express our sin · cere tha nk s to everyone for ads and ads paid with.in 10 days. the food, flowers and prayers CARD OF THANKS during the l oss of our &OBITUARY husband, father, son and Sl.SO for 50 word minimum. brother, Blaine Turner . Your Each additional word 2c. kindness will always be BLIND ADS remembered. Additional 25c Charge per The Wayne Turner Family . Advertisement. 5·26·1tc OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. GUN SHOOT every Saturday night at 6 p.m. near Racine Planing Mill. Assorted meats. Sponsored by Syracuse Fire NOTICE OF Dept. APPOINTMENT 5·26·3tc case No. 20503 Kt~tle Wilson Estate of REDUCE EXCESS fluids with Deceased . Fluidex, $1.69. Lose weight Notice is hereby given that safely with DexADiel. 98 Nora Jordan of Grant Street , Middleport, Ohio, has been dvly cents, at Nelson Drugs. appointed Administratrix ot the s.26·HP Estate of Katie Wilson , deceased, late of Meigs County, REDUCE sate and fasl with Ohio . Gobese lablets and E· V•P · Creditors are requ ire d to file Water pills . Nel son Drug s. their claims with sa1d fidu ciary 5 · 26~301p within tour months. Dated this 22nd day of May 1971. F . H . O'Brien REGISTERED Appaloosa stud service; $50 registered Probate Judge mares, any breed; $40 grade of said county mares . Francis Bened um. 15 126 (61 2,9, 31 Phone Coolville 667·3856. 5·16·30fp ------ Notice LEGAL NOTICE - -- - -- WIN AT BRIDGE Several Roads to Slam 26 NOR11l .AKQ74 ¥AQ3 tKQJ!04 •Void WEST (D) EAST • Jl053 .92 ¥9 t ¥J86 • 65 2 A98 "'AQJI07 53 ... 942 SOU11l (186 I Iwest Easi South Opening lead-See article & Def~ndants. No . 14 ,84~ James Jacoby From 1931 to around 1960 any expert pair would have no trouble getting to si~ hearts with the . North-Sou th cards after West opened one club . North would make a game-forcing, two-cl ub cue bid . South would respond three hearts to show some values and North would go the rest of the wa y. The average bridge player uses that same bid t o d a y and would get to the slam the same way, but som e ' modern experts might have trouble because they use the Michaels cue bid to show majors against a minor-suit opening and not to show a rock-crusher. · Those North players would have to d ouble the opening club bid . Slam s h o u I d be reached e~s ily p r o v ide d South was willing to jump to two hearts with his six-card suit and two kln~s. It might even lie reached 1f South just bid one heart, but we are sure that many c h a r it y game players didn't reach slam . Strangely enou~h, the slam only makes because West does have an opening bid . Give East the ace of clubs and a club lead toward that ace would send South ir.to the slough of despond when hearts fail ed to break evenly. With the actual layout it doesn't matter what West leads . If he opens the ace of clubs South ruffs in dumm y . cashes the ace and queen of trumps and leads diamonds . If West leads anything else South must go right after diamonds, although he can afford to cash .qne or two trumps first . (NEW5PAP(II: ENTERPRISE ASSN,) Tlw bidding has been: West ~orth East .Suuth I ¥ Dble Redble ~ . You, South hold: QUALITY $1395 1967 FORD Mustang Cpe .• 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed shift, good !ires, clean interior. IJght green finish, radio . $1565 1968CHEVY II Nova-2 Dr .• 1 owner car, clean interior, like new w-w tires, white fini sh, 6 cyL engine, automatic trans . Radio. See it today. 1965 BUICK $845 Special Deluxe 4 door.local owner, good tires, V-8 engine, automa ti c trans., radio, white finish. Pomeroy Motor, Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Instruction Notice REGISTERED quarter st ud service, Hanks Rock 209498 . Contact Mike Jones, R!. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9926880. 5·25-61c - -- - - - SIN GI NG revival from May 27 thru May 30, at 7: 30 p.m . al Freedom Gospel M ission . Bald Knobs. Publ1 c in vited. 5-25.4tc ------- YARD SALE, 629 Pearl St., Middleport. for rest of week. 5·25·3tc DANCE Whispering Pines Nite Club Friday & Saturday Night From 10 til2 Red Stewart . & The Ambassadors - 7 pc. band. GU N shool. Forked Run Sportsman Cl ub, Sunday, May 30, 12 noon . 5 26·3tc .K94 ¥RH3 +H ... IOH7 o What do you do now? A-Pas.'i. ThiN tells partner to get IIU( u( hiN IIWn twubJcs.. TODA Y'S QUESTION You do pas."'!. West hid~ two heart"'. Your partner • douhlcs again ctnd Ea~t pa!\Si.'S . What d11 ynu dn now'! '' \ urk , Maine. · which re· ceived an English charter in UW2 ond was Incorporated undQr the n(lme G<:orgeana. Is the nation's nlrlt:sl in· corpuratcd city. I Wanted To Buy -----,--- Signed, Walter W. Ward , Chief Unclaimed Funds (51 26 (6,l_2, .2,tc ttEM : ·rom Hill. He ploys Blood, SjVUI & Turo end me C.ss. But he ploys oon light Serenldo end Andy Williams too. Variety i~ the spice of our music. wMPO!l390. Pomeroy Motor Co. Of Cliffs Shoe Repair ADDR.ESS UNKNOWN Chris ty , Don , Blanche ,M ighL Wm. Mr . & Mrs .; Pickens , Sa r a Jane ; Reuter , Chas .; Rlcflards Sinc la ir S'erv .; Stark, George ; Wickline , E. F. \ 2 SIGNS NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Sherry Lynn Witcher, a minor, if living, and Gera ld A . Witcher , her father , her unknown guard ian , individual HOME sewmg . Ph one 992-5327 . having the care of her or wi th 5-9-JOtp whom she lives, and il she is deceesed, her unknown heirs, REDUCE safe and fast with devisees, legatees , ad Gobese tab lets and E-Vap wa ter pills. Nelson Drugs . m inlstrators, execu tor s and assigns, whose place of residence is unknown will ta ke ~========4= · 1:4::.~6~0--lp' notice !flat on th e 24th day of April, 1971, the undersigned lited her Complaint against you In the Common Pleas Court of Me igs County , Ohio, praying for a partition of the fo llow ing described ree~l estate : The to\low\ng r ea l estate situa(f ' in Salem Townsh ip, Me ig• County, Ohio. bounded Flowers. Wreaths and end described as follows : Beginning at the northeast Baskets for Memorial corner of the southeast quarter Day. of Section No. 1, Townsh ip No 8, Range No. 15 of the Ohio Company 's PrJrchase ; thence West 97 rod s, thence South 67 rods ; thence South 5 Jl/o~ deg . East 28 rods ; thence East 74 76 . Open Evenings til 8 100 rods ; thenc e North 94 rods to Middleport, Ohio the place of beginning , con ta ining 49 acres and 118 rods . '-------------------_j more or less . KOSCOT Kosmetics, wigs and E~Cceptlng th erefrom the No. accessories. Ma y and June 4, 4'-A, Limeston e or Clarion special. Kleansing Kream, coal with appurtenant mining $2.25. Distributor s, Brown 's. r ig hts fleretofore conveyed to Ohio Power Company by deed Phone 992 ·5113. recorded In Volume 200, Page 4-23·1fc 197 , Deed Records of Mei gs ~----Coun ty . Oh io. SAVE UP to one hall . Bring You are req uired to answer your sick TV lo Chuck's TV fhe sa id Complaint by the 161h Shop, 151 Buttern ut Ave .. day of July , 1971, or judgment Pomeroy. by defaull will be rendered against you . 4·23·1fc HelenM . Riggs = - : - - -- - Plaintiff OVEN FRESH bakery pro· Crow, Crow & Porter ducts. Jimmy's Pa stry Shop, Attorneys for Plaintiff N , 2nd Ave. , Mid d l eport. (4) 28. rs 1 s. 12, 1~ . 26 (A l?., 9, 11 Phone 992·J555. 4-29·30tc NOTICE OF NAME S OF PERSON S CH ICKEN barbecue, Sunday, APPEARING TO BE May 30 a t Racine F ir e OWNERS OF Station . Homemade ice UNCLAIMED FUNDS cream and bak ed g oo ds. MEIGS COUNTY Serving from 12 noon on. " Persons possessing an in . 5~ 19·9fc terest in an un claimed lund item as listed below , may ad dress an inquiry to the Ohio· Director of Commer ce. At tention Unclaimed Funds YOUNG couple looking to buy Section, 366 East Broad Streel. farm, Contact Jim Nally, P. Co lumbus, Ohio 43215 . tn . 0. Box 603, Athens. formation concerning the S-25. 12!p amount of the unclaimed fund i tem and the manner of presenting a claim therefor will TELEPHONES, brass beds, be furnished upon such clocks. di shes, old furniture, elc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Inq uiry l,ONG BOTTOM Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271. Grim, E. H. Mr. & Mrs .. RFD . 4·27·1fc MIDDLEPORT Baldln , Irene ; Gardner , W . T.: Howder, George ; Moor e, USED WAT .E R pump for James H ., Hudson ; Raybould , Cistern , with or without tank . Ed or Eliz ; Smith, Owens ; Stil l, Phone 992 ·9997 , Cla rk : St ill, Mary E ., Hudson ; 5·25-61p Williams , Grace; Young , Sallie . POMEROY Abbott, Alv ie, R . D. ; Archer, Lant. Netti e ; Corner Shoe Stor e ; Joachim, George; Pullins , Del la G ., R.D. 2; Richards , N. W ,; Ri chardson Wayland Elec .• . P .O Box 406 . ~RT\JAND Adams. , RA~~NE Wolfe . Ella. REEDSVILLE Parker. E. 8 .; Wifson , Luda . RUTLAND Markins , Leo , Route No . 1. Lost BLONDE male and part Dachshund, lost in vicini ty of Rutland , $25 reward for safe return . Phone 742·3063. 5-25·3tc ..,. ,.,.~ GET YOUR MAH WITH A Want Ad Help Wanted SECURITY GUARD NEED full time securi ly guards in the Gallipolis · Cheshire area. Insurance and paid vacation. A·ll equipment furnished by employer . Must be 21, physically sound and free of criminal record . Applicants will be In · lervlewed at the William Ann Motel, Wednesday May 26 and Thursday May 27 from 8 a.m, lo 5 p .m . An Equal Op. portunlty Employer . 5·24-Jip EAR N AT hom e addressing enve lopes. Ru sh stamped self.addressed envelope to the Ambrose Company, 4325 Lakeborn, Davisburg, Mkhlgan, 48019 . _:_:_~~~~~~~~~~~~-=· = ' I. JEST CAN'T . VISIT WI F VE •• OOCIOR'S ORDERS·· ElVINEV Memorial Day See article By Oswald . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HELEN M. RIGGS, Plaintitf, vs . MARJORIE LACY , et al. ARE 'IE GOIN' OFF TO lH' FLATLANDS~ SOLID WEEKS, Rowers For ¥Kl07542 • 73 o!oK86 None vulnerable North LEGAL NOTICE NOPE·· BOT 4·30.301p BULLDOZER- SCRAPER OPERATOR EXP~RIENCE helpful but no! necessary, we will train . Earnings exceed $3~0 weekly. Write Personnel Off1cer, Oh1o Valley Corp., 115 N. 5t h St ., Steubenvi lle, Ohio, or ca ll614282 ·l994. 4 Speake r so und system, 4 speed changer , .separate controls. Balance $64 .89. Use our ti me payment plan . Call 992·7085 . 5-21 ·61c 10 X SO TWO-bedroom housetrailer, $2,000. Phone 992 ·3954. 5·25·6tc 4 X 7 POOL table, 150. Large tent, $30. 17-cu. ft. fre ezer, $100 . 992 ·3117 . 5·25·3fp For Rent ------ Auto Sales NEW 4 FT. or 5 ft. bru sh hog . Phone 992-6329. HORSES . Over 100 head r egistered and grade. All sizes , all prices . Circle M Stables , 10 miles nor th of Athens, Slate Rt. 13 at Millfield, Phone 725·2330. 5·20· 12fc 1970 HALTE R champion, 2-year old saddle·bred hor se. Good. prospect. Good show disposition, $350. Call 992 · 3117 . 5·25·3fp ------ For Sale From the Largest Truck or" Bulldozer R•d la!or to the ~mallest Heater Core . BLAETINARS Pomeroy Ph . 992-2143 COAL, l imes t one. Excels io r Sal! Works, E. Main St .. Pomeroy . Phon e 992 ·J89l. H ·tfc 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE MILLER ON E SPRAYER. used I year . Lik e new. Fiberlined drum . Phone 992-6214. 5·23·61p OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre,Ohio . ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . BEDROOM trailer, phone Mason 773 ·5688 after 4 p.m. 5·23·61p - - - - -- - HOME grown st ra wberries. Phone 843·2281. 5·26-6tc Everyone Can! , Sale Prices Thru April HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Lo,w As 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134.95 , L f ' "' ) GUESS WHAT I NO...BUTI GOT I~MVTRUC K TilE GREASY SI>OON AWA~ ... DRIVING CLASS ... FOR FI~OING T~E. TRUCK TI1EN WHY DON'l'YOt.l<50 HoME AND WA\C.\1 TV BEST STOPS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well&! the Most Profitable · Time You Ever Spent. rLAHCS GeT"' I'E>N -I< ALSO .. CHAMPI,ON -jr VAN DYKE f." IF HIS. DINNIO~ Cliff Shoe Repair, Middlef,o[/~ PLANTS FOR SALE . Home grown im pro ved M exican tomato plan ts, large smooth , non.acid. , Also, Heinz 1350, Yellow Golden · Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are sturdy, well rooted plants . Also, hot peppers, mangos and cabbage planls . On Rt. 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet above the park. Thomas Hayman. 5-2·30tc Sl X ROOM house, balh, full basement , 133 Bulternul Ave .. just walking distance from downtown Pomeroy . Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworlh Dr ive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237.4334, Columbu>. H · lfc For Sale Aluminum Sheets' . 36 11 X 23 11 ~ .009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2(1 DQUBLE - WIDES • · MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'liRG, W. VA . Roofing & carpenter Work . Spouting, Roof Painting Backhoe Service Have Your Seasonal Air Conditioning Inspection and Re-Charge s~~cial &.98 ~~~:s Blaettnar's PHONE 99J.214J TEAFORD Limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach Beds Free Estimates All weather Rooting & Construction Co . CALL GEORGE 985·3837 OR DON 992,883 DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742 -394S Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers & Wreaths Also Arrangements made to your specification . VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Open HitS Thurs .. Fri .. Sat. Or Phone 949·2223 WINNIE WINKLE NEW & OLD WORK Nice 8 room POMEROY hom e, bath , furnace, porch and garag e. 6 acres and 2nd house, renled . Only 118,000.00 'THE OFFICE 1' 1nsured- Experienced work Guaranteed HOBSTETTER 'MJNDER IF ..,AT TO DO WITH HI& SUMMER VACATlON ! 8 for Sl.OO The Daily Sentinel C. BRADFORD, Auctionee r Complete Service Phone 949 ·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5· 1·1fc ... ATS RIGHT, ~UST ONE MORE NOW... 1 be a o' trouble, Rufu<;; run! Rufu~! -----------------=--=..:.:..:. The Fabric Shop, ' Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sa les and Service. We Shar:pen Scissor s. 3-29.tfc THE BORN LOSER WAR8UCKS 11/lll TAk'E A TURH FoR THE INOR.SE t!FlfR MIDNIGHT! H'5SSST~! 'JI~! Insurance £g Al!lllE S!ROUS THROOGH TH£ DARKGARD£H, A FIGURE lOOMS 'BEHIHD IT IS I, ~. HQ.iiO! pore. TfHO TO BE STArtDI~ STIU., SlUD"fiHG lHf S10RS. SIIOIJLD YOO BE 08Sf~D FROM ~-= THE HOUSE! MAKE CE~M ! I'i 10 CAll ME. I FOR: SOME MEW I THE HEDGES... DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. King's prede· -----BACKHOE AND DOZER work~ cessor Seplic lanks installed . George (B i ll ) Pullins , Phone 992·2478. 4·25-lfc 4. Lover or DICK TRACY ~IS ONE 15 BLANI<,6UT Tl'lE ONE YOU'LL HAVE NEIGLER Construction . For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgle r, Racine, Ohio. 7·31-lfc 'IOU MUST REA0 FAST, AND MEMORize: IN 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio Real Estate For Sale MADAM PJi.'tME Mltiii'STEJ\', 5AVE YOUR HOWLS FOR So, Hfl\TMORNING, TERRYIS AWAKENED POLJ.TICIANS. , I GIVE TilE HOUSE. story and half, · 6 rooms. bath, Rutland. Phone RACINE -- 3 acres of l.and . Very good location. S2,000. 742·5613,, 5'26·3fc 5·12·tfC ·-~---:.____- ------- 21. Inn in "The Merry TABLE ~WJWOO~; u..J ..,.u.&ld ,;.,J , _ Wives" 23. Other 25. Knight In '"I'!Je Merry Unscramble th••• four Jumblu, one l~tter to each square, to form four ordinary words . Wives'' 26. Coup d'- I W .IW 36. Trampled 37. Regarding (2 wdo. ) 39. calculate beauty, ct. Walth e.r. pocket 33. Farm· 42. Neighbor er's real of estate Call!. 35. Jane Augten 44 . Grassland ..., novel C5. Allow ~ ..,''''.... orr•. r• <•· •....., ~,,._ 21. AmerIcan emperor river I [) J I tJ ONE F'LACE YOU CAN 50 WHEfll A FE iitOCIOUS L.ION APF'EAR6 R IISHT j I IN FRONT lli\"''A UN muse 30. Fonnative years 31. Reference book 32. Oolontr 34.Punt& del-, Uruguay OF 'IOU. Now arr11110 the clreled lftten to form the au.,...• uilwer, 11 aunested bylhellbo•• cortoou. .__."""!ll!!!l..., .. !.!!-:-!...-...11 rn rrx xJKI xI J THE (A-wen lotnOn.w) , Jumbt... GLUIY 311, Greek Jetter l' ult-rd•y'~ SS.Dray 40. Seell SOOTT flWIST HONIST Amw•r: Hmt' lhOif tttn.lt lo.tl" Vl"~hi-''NO'' THYSIU ACl'OIO 43. Every bit 48. Went by auto ALLWEfl< LONG I'VE LOOI(EP fORitlARII TO 1Hi5 5AME, AND "'lW liS 5TAIUING 41. Charge "48. Hacienda That's whM the Mus lane Tiller is all <J tlOul. So tines agili nst breilkilge. CAPTAIN EASY Stop by and !\to .1 tou.'(h Iiiier. Avuii;Jble in SI'I!'AI<It.l/5 0~ 31 1<'· 4 & 5 h.p, model s. TO bricks 49. Adjective for26 Down I OU!(t) WQ CU <I r;)ntee "' FOOD- WHAT, rAArSTUFF~ DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE- Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR Is • ------'-- sa,ooo. illf[ Tlll1l MILK OJ' BtJXAN KINJ)- BROUGHT FRESH TO '1'HlJI l!IVIDRY MORNING.- AUSTIN ' O'MALLEY (0 11J1l Kine Featuru Syndknll!', InC.) poetry's IN THE~TER5 TOWHICJi ·HE HAS !!fEN ASSIGNED... ..,.,'"'!illr Cleland Realty . ' 1. Tunnoll 2. Kind of bridge 3. Daughter of 11 Acro.!PI 12 wds.) f . Less YN~ Oqptoqu,oter Nlll!JS BBDULD Bill 28. Theatrfcal ba.c.ker 29. Love TERRY GUARANTEED TINES 20. Cruls· 11. Madame (abbr.) 15. Manltest 17. Ga.nnent 18. French guuty) . (2V.ods.) 19. Taller 22. Grandi· loqulze 24. Less hazardous (.II tlne ahould break, lt will ba replaced free of charge when sent to Bolena.) DOWN restricUve 5. Feminine suffix 6. Notaries public I abbr.) 7. Follow 8. Molding &. Roman Merry Wives ------------,r------- FINANCIAL INIIEPEN· DENCE More people have started on the r oad io lhi s ao~l by home owne rsh i tJ Th.Jn bv any other way. SEE US TODAY HENRY ' CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 5·2Hic 3Down 10. Juan, for one 11. One of "The of Windsor'' 12 wds.) 12.'Poss... 13. Less tidy 14- Fencing foil 16. Zodiac sign 17.---plea (plead ' - - -- - - 5·2·30tc .. .GOTCHA! I declare! Fu Gt time I ever ~ee kin O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Comp lete fron t end service , tune up and brake service . Wheel s balanced el ec . Iro ni cally . All work gu.:u;a nteed . Reasonable ra! eSf Phone 992 ·3213, 5·22-30tc ------ 3371~. ON YER EYELIDS! O'DE LL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced electroni'cally . All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 5·22·30tc RACINEI 0. JR. RALPH ' S CARPET REAL ESTATE BROKER Upholstery Cleaning Service. Phone 992-2181 HILTON WOLFE Free estimates. Phone . SALESMAN Gallipolis 446·0294. PHONE 3-12-lfc 949·3211 ' RACINE, OHIO EXPERT lawn mower and tiller repair. Free pickup and RACINE l'/, story, 5 room 24 ACRE FARM. L ong Bottom, delivery . Warr en's Mower hou se, wood construction , tin with or without f arm Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone r oof, 1 living r oom, 1 dining machinery. House with 3 room , 3 bedrooms, and bath . 992 ·7357. bedrooms , dining room, l iving 5·18-lfc forch, small ba semen t, 1 car room, 1112 baths , encl osed "arage, 2 large lois , Healed ba ck 'porch, wall to wall with gas . Water and elec · carpe ting . Aluminum siding, lricity . Pr ice $5,500 . awning , s form windows and HOUSE - 1642 Lin coln Heights. s torm door s. City water. ·ca ll Danny Thompson, 992· Sell ing due t o ill health. Phone POMEROY- 2 aparlmenls, 3 bath and 6 rooms r ooms and 2196. 614·985 ·3938. and bath . Living room , dining 5·26·ffc 5· 18-30tp room , kitchen, bedroom and -~---ba th. Renled for $95 per 23 ACRES, Bedfor d Township, 3 BEDROOM brick home . month. Price $7,500. lf• of land in limber, balance Choice location in M iddleport. in pa slure , no structures, 25 Seen by appointment only. POMEROY - 222 East Main minutes out of Pomeroy, will Phone. 992 ·3491 after 4 p, m . Sireet 2 s tory br ick se ll for $120 per acre . Call 992 · 5-7-tfc business building. 6 living 2151, ask for Dick . rooms above. Business 5·26-tfc leased. Price $19,000 . NEW BRICK home on v,.acre lot in Tuppers Plains . Features bu i lt · ln ki!c~en , PORTLAND -7 room house, 96 wall to wall carpet, bath and a acres of land . Oil and gas half. full basement. Call r ights reserved . Price S12,500. POMEROY - · J.33 acres , Chester 985 ·3598 . 100 acres of land, plenty of CLOSE 'IN AND LEVEL, 3 limber. Price $10,000. 5·5·30tc bedrooms , bath, utility room, has building 20x100 and a twc HOUSE, 16~0 Lincoln Hts .,' 87-100 ACRES of l~nd on a good s tory building 28x32 GREAT ' Pomeroy ,' Phon,e 992 ·2293 , gravel road . Pr~ce $450 . AT JUST $15,960. 10·25-tlc Ml DOLE PORT - 2 story frame POMEROY - 1 story brick , house. 7 rooms . 4 on first BEAUTIFUL bu ill ,in kitchen, i18·ACRE FARM, five miles off floor, 3 on the second. 3 3 large bedrooms with double' Rl.35, close to Vinton. Timber bedrooms , 3 closets. Front closels. bath, uti lily room, full and mineral rights. Phone and back porch . Storm doors basemen t wilh re creat ion New Haven 882·3200. ' and windows . Heated with • room. carpeled and llled. 5·25·31p ga~ . A nice double garage. THIS YOU MUST SEE. Pnce $13 ,500. $27,500. HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Salley In MIDDLEPORT 7 room frame house . Covered wilh asbeslos s h ingl~s IWh i lel . Storm doors and windOws. Washer and dryer hook up. · Shingle roof. 1.75 acres of ground. Price MUSCLES OUT OF THE&E ClOTHE&! POMEROY Real Estate For Sale I 'LL P1iT WHEN YA !'IN ISH M'1 CONDmON IN' COURSE YA'LL LOOK BETTER AN' !'E5L g(;TTEI<' , PORKY! EXPERT TREE service. Call coll ect after 5 p.m. , Richard Hayman, Reedsville 667-3041. . 5· 19·30tp AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your REGISTERED quarter stud operator 's license? Call 992· se rvice, Hanks Rock 209498. POMEROY - 6 room fra me 2966. Conla cl Mike Jones , Rt. 3, house, out of high water, 2 6·15-lfc nice lots for mobile homes, Pomeroy , Ohio. Ph one 992 · $4,000.00 6880. 5·24·61c 28 ACRES - five room home. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED balh , gas heal. Good spring water . Garage, smal l barn . Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·4782 Gallipolis. John Russell. AN minerals with producing ONner & Operator . oil and gas well . FREE GAS. S· 13.tfc New lisling. 110,500.00 BUY ONE NOW 992 . 3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD Associate 5-2Hic --- ® HE(.L01 DEAR .DtD HECTIC, /tao\, HECTIC' I 'lOll H"VE A CAN'T WAIT TO TAKE GOOD DAY AT MY SHOE& OFF AND GET H~ AR -: R .,. I S_ O_ N -'S-=T_V_A_N_D-AN-.· R BADY · M1'X CO NCR &-1'E•• TENNA SERV ICE . Phone d ~livere d' right to your 992-2522. proiecl. Fast and easy . Free 6· 10.ffc estimates . Phone 992 · 3284 . Broker 1 Goeg I e in Ready -MI x Co., 110 Mechanic St. SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Mille'!Middleport, Ohio. • Pomeroy, Ohio 6·30-lfc Sanita lion . Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662·3035 . 20 ACRES - 7 room home, 2·12-tfc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. bath, furnace , basement. Commercial, residential and Mobile home lot. Chester industrial wiring . Phone 247water. All minerals. Only SEWING MACHINES. Repair 2113. $6,000.00 service, all makes. 992-2284 SR. ...........- ·- BUGS BUNNY GEORGES. HOBSTETTER Bashan. If interested, contact by letter at this address: Mrs. A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., No .. 51 . Pelersburg, Florida u~T\ IGN' T ' I geADY ON T I M V J. W. Carsey, Mgr. BEAUTIFUL selection of flowers . baskets , wreaths, and sprays for Memorial Day . ~l'RIU Sl:J.Io/&JIR 742-4902 and Hauling .Virgil B. BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call BEAUTIFUL Colonia l early Myron Ba i ley, Phone 992·5327. Amer i can <;.!P.reo . radio H3Q comb in ati on, AM·FM rad io, 4 speaker ~o und system. 4- T HREE consecutive lots in Beech Grove Cemetery, Nos. spee d automatic !=hanger . 9-10 11 in row f ive. Contact R. Balanc e $79 . 12 . Us e our C. Jone s, 35 River side Dr ., budget terms . · Call 992-7085. Dayton, Ohio 45405 . 5·21·61c 5·23 ·6fc fREe FREE PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Real Estate For Sale - won' t rust, rot. or leak. Call 992 ·6256 after 5 p.m . Also , fiberg la ss 15 foot ca noes. 5·16 JOtc FNi!I:J•L v.l.A....lu iEE TOM CROW, GUY S~LER OR BOB CROW EXCELLENT, efficient , econom i ca l. Blue Lustre ca rpel cleaner. Rent electric 24 ACRE FARM. Long Bott om, shampooer, $ 1. Baker Fur wil h or without farm niture. machinery . House with 3 5 26·61 C bedrooms, dining room , li ving room , Pn baths, enclosed YAR OMAN r id1ng mower and back porch , wall to wall horse buggy with top . See Dan carpeting . Aluminum siding, Cremeans, Nel son Road, awning, storm windows and Rutland. s torm doOrs . City water. 5·26 3tp Se lli ng due to ill heal th . Phone ------61 ·1·985·3938. 5· 18·30tp ELLEN'S Gift Shop. Reedsville , Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, spray s, baskets. Ar . rangements, 69c and up. 4·28·JOtc FOR A Meyers aluminum boat F~E' ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! '-!<WINSOR «BUDDY ------ Livestock For Sale ~C~ILS Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! 5 ~ 26. 6tc 1968 PONTIAC. 2 door hard lop, power steering, power brakes, factory air con ditioning. Low mileage . Phone 742 ·3877. 5-25·3fc J r T f{.U:lo Septic Tank s And Leach Beds. Evenmgs Call992 ·2534, Dale Dutton ~ ) MUCH IS Dlk.i/0ER? FREE ~IJG Ff<EE FlOOR SW Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work pREEN HILL HOMES, INC. EXPERIENCED Radiator Service f1I)IJ Complete Remodeling You will have somethi ng of va lue to shew for the $$$ you spend when you buy your home - plus, you ga in an In· come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you 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., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us A! 971h N. Second St., Middleport PH. 992-7129 ------- ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner complete wjfh at tachments, cord winder and paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay $37.45 cash or credit terms 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air · available. Phone 992-5641. cond il ioning. Racine area. 5 25·6tc Phone 992-6329. 5·25·6tc JUST ARRIVED. a new ship. men! of I iving room suites d1rect from fa ctory . Name TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, brands , DeVille and Johnson 1.12- mile north of new Meigs Carper. Prices star t as low as Htgh School. Phone 992-2941. 3-5·1fc $199.95, Early American suites, scotchguar d $149.95, 2. pi ece. Stop and look at our FURNISHED and unfurnished stock . I know we can and we apar tments. Close to school. will save you money. Parsons Phone 992-5434 . 10· 18.tfc Furniture & Appliance, Inc. , 2 miles nort h of Sil ver Bridge on State Rt . 7. Store hou r s 9 TRAILER LOTS . Bob 's Mobile a.m. to 7 p .m .. 6 days a week. · Cour t, Rl. 124, Syracuse, 5·26·3tc Oh io. 992 ·2951. 4 · 2 ~ tfc * A STACK. OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * IJJA'1, 'i1R 1 . C ))1~5:~ ELBOW JOHNSON MASONRY What Do You Have For The sss You Pay In ~ent? -- ~ RIG!rr fh,; LNJ£ S~l~ ., TWO.POINT hitch, 7ft. mowin g blade. Call 992·5413. 5·25·3fc PAl NT DAMAGE, 1971 zig .zag sew ing machines. Still in orig inal cartons. No at tachments needed as our contro ls are built-in. Sews '"i th one or two needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem stitch . Full cash price, $38 .50 or budget plan available . Phone 992·5641. 5·25·6tc ~ TH'ONLV CURE FER GOSSIP FENCE/ IS Business Services For Sale WALNUT stereo console, HE CLAIMS REST GENERAL TIRE SALES 9n-7161 Middleport, o. work It: LONGFELLOW One letter sim.PlY stands for another. In tt}is sample A i~:~ used for the. three L 's, X tor the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formaUori oC the words arc all hlnts. Each day the code letters are dltferent. r---------------, A Cryptotrom Qnolatlon ' ' ' ' BMEUDLPV JO . ZOGPLOZ ' JOUIOOL UA O GYPO LZTAPB ET UAO SEF OR 15 IT !lAO FOR THE ALFALFA? I 'THINK IT'S GOOD FOR THE SPINACH AND BAD FOR THt API'lf>.m 6000 FOR THE BEET> AND THE ORAN6E5 ... ( PLUOYWEM PLUYDZRVUPD1, ELZ II I, • " •' •. U A 0 LDIL RAI~ ! G P Y 'T U H P T ,T , -·· E R U AD Y R I, H - • ' tl ' IT'5 !lAP RJR THE GRAPES, M 6000 3AR6EI?5, IWT MD Fat THE CARI'£M TER$, 6\IT 6000 Fa< THE CllVN11/ 0FFICIAL5. 1IVT MD AAl\IE ~THE CA~ PEALER5, BVT .. �EEKANDMEEK LAND I RECk'OIIJ I WONT9ESEEIN 1 'IE FER 'TWO Bargains, Bargains, In Memory ·WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M . Day Before Publication Monday Deadllne9a .m . Cancellation & Corrections Will b'e' accepted until9 a .m . for Day of Publication REGULATIONS IN MEMORY of Barbara Jean Bailey : Two years ago today our darling daughter wa ~ ca ll ed from us to that briQh home above. We still chen sfthe precious memories and joy she gave us wh ile here on this earth. We sure do miss her, and her lovely smile. But it is comforting to know we will be wi lh her when God ca ll s us home. Sadly missed by all who loved her, Dad and Mother , sister Pat, Grandma, Aunt s and Uncles. 5-26- lt c The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed obi ec!lonal. The publisher will not be responsible for more than One incorrect insertion . RATES For W~nt Ad Service 5 cents per Word one in sertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con- Card of Thanks secutive Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid WE WISH to express our sin · cere tha nk s to everyone for ads and ads paid with.in 10 days. the food, flowers and prayers CARD OF THANKS during the l oss of our &OBITUARY husband, father, son and Sl.SO for 50 word minimum. brother, Blaine Turner . Your Each additional word 2c. kindness will always be BLIND ADS remembered. Additional 25c Charge per The Wayne Turner Family . Advertisement. 5·26·1tc OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8:30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday. GUN SHOOT every Saturday night at 6 p.m. near Racine Planing Mill. Assorted meats. Sponsored by Syracuse Fire NOTICE OF Dept. APPOINTMENT 5·26·3tc case No. 20503 Kt~tle Wilson Estate of REDUCE EXCESS fluids with Deceased . Fluidex, $1.69. Lose weight Notice is hereby given that safely with DexADiel. 98 Nora Jordan of Grant Street , Middleport, Ohio, has been dvly cents, at Nelson Drugs. appointed Administratrix ot the s.26·HP Estate of Katie Wilson , deceased, late of Meigs County, REDUCE sate and fasl with Ohio . Gobese lablets and E· V•P · Creditors are requ ire d to file Water pills . Nel son Drug s. their claims with sa1d fidu ciary 5 · 26~301p within tour months. Dated this 22nd day of May 1971. F . H . O'Brien REGISTERED Appaloosa stud service; $50 registered Probate Judge mares, any breed; $40 grade of said county mares . Francis Bened um. 15 126 (61 2,9, 31 Phone Coolville 667·3856. 5·16·30fp ------ Notice LEGAL NOTICE - -- - -- WIN AT BRIDGE Several Roads to Slam 26 NOR11l .AKQ74 ¥AQ3 tKQJ!04 •Void WEST (D) EAST • Jl053 .92 ¥9 t ¥J86 • 65 2 A98 "'AQJI07 53 ... 942 SOU11l (186 I Iwest Easi South Opening lead-See article & Def~ndants. No . 14 ,84~ James Jacoby From 1931 to around 1960 any expert pair would have no trouble getting to si~ hearts with the . North-Sou th cards after West opened one club . North would make a game-forcing, two-cl ub cue bid . South would respond three hearts to show some values and North would go the rest of the wa y. The average bridge player uses that same bid t o d a y and would get to the slam the same way, but som e ' modern experts might have trouble because they use the Michaels cue bid to show majors against a minor-suit opening and not to show a rock-crusher. · Those North players would have to d ouble the opening club bid . Slam s h o u I d be reached e~s ily p r o v ide d South was willing to jump to two hearts with his six-card suit and two kln~s. It might even lie reached 1f South just bid one heart, but we are sure that many c h a r it y game players didn't reach slam . Strangely enou~h, the slam only makes because West does have an opening bid . Give East the ace of clubs and a club lead toward that ace would send South ir.to the slough of despond when hearts fail ed to break evenly. With the actual layout it doesn't matter what West leads . If he opens the ace of clubs South ruffs in dumm y . cashes the ace and queen of trumps and leads diamonds . If West leads anything else South must go right after diamonds, although he can afford to cash .qne or two trumps first . (NEW5PAP(II: ENTERPRISE ASSN,) Tlw bidding has been: West ~orth East .Suuth I ¥ Dble Redble ~ . You, South hold: QUALITY $1395 1967 FORD Mustang Cpe .• 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed shift, good !ires, clean interior. IJght green finish, radio . $1565 1968CHEVY II Nova-2 Dr .• 1 owner car, clean interior, like new w-w tires, white fini sh, 6 cyL engine, automatic trans . Radio. See it today. 1965 BUICK $845 Special Deluxe 4 door.local owner, good tires, V-8 engine, automa ti c trans., radio, white finish. Pomeroy Motor, Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Instruction Notice REGISTERED quarter st ud service, Hanks Rock 209498 . Contact Mike Jones, R!. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9926880. 5·25-61c - -- - - - SIN GI NG revival from May 27 thru May 30, at 7: 30 p.m . al Freedom Gospel M ission . Bald Knobs. Publ1 c in vited. 5-25.4tc ------- YARD SALE, 629 Pearl St., Middleport. for rest of week. 5·25·3tc DANCE Whispering Pines Nite Club Friday & Saturday Night From 10 til2 Red Stewart . & The Ambassadors - 7 pc. band. GU N shool. Forked Run Sportsman Cl ub, Sunday, May 30, 12 noon . 5 26·3tc .K94 ¥RH3 +H ... IOH7 o What do you do now? A-Pas.'i. ThiN tells partner to get IIU( u( hiN IIWn twubJcs.. TODA Y'S QUESTION You do pas."'!. West hid~ two heart"'. Your partner • douhlcs again ctnd Ea~t pa!\Si.'S . What d11 ynu dn now'! '' \ urk , Maine. · which re· ceived an English charter in UW2 ond was Incorporated undQr the n(lme G<:orgeana. Is the nation's nlrlt:sl in· corpuratcd city. I Wanted To Buy -----,--- Signed, Walter W. Ward , Chief Unclaimed Funds (51 26 (6,l_2, .2,tc ttEM : ·rom Hill. He ploys Blood, SjVUI & Turo end me C.ss. But he ploys oon light Serenldo end Andy Williams too. Variety i~ the spice of our music. wMPO!l390. Pomeroy Motor Co. Of Cliffs Shoe Repair ADDR.ESS UNKNOWN Chris ty , Don , Blanche ,M ighL Wm. Mr . & Mrs .; Pickens , Sa r a Jane ; Reuter , Chas .; Rlcflards Sinc la ir S'erv .; Stark, George ; Wickline , E. F. \ 2 SIGNS NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Sherry Lynn Witcher, a minor, if living, and Gera ld A . Witcher , her father , her unknown guard ian , individual HOME sewmg . Ph one 992-5327 . having the care of her or wi th 5-9-JOtp whom she lives, and il she is deceesed, her unknown heirs, REDUCE safe and fast with devisees, legatees , ad Gobese tab lets and E-Vap wa ter pills. Nelson Drugs . m inlstrators, execu tor s and assigns, whose place of residence is unknown will ta ke ~========4= · 1:4::.~6~0--lp' notice !flat on th e 24th day of April, 1971, the undersigned lited her Complaint against you In the Common Pleas Court of Me igs County , Ohio, praying for a partition of the fo llow ing described ree~l estate : The to\low\ng r ea l estate situa(f ' in Salem Townsh ip, Me ig• County, Ohio. bounded Flowers. Wreaths and end described as follows : Beginning at the northeast Baskets for Memorial corner of the southeast quarter Day. of Section No. 1, Townsh ip No 8, Range No. 15 of the Ohio Company 's PrJrchase ; thence West 97 rod s, thence South 67 rods ; thence South 5 Jl/o~ deg . East 28 rods ; thence East 74 76 . Open Evenings til 8 100 rods ; thenc e North 94 rods to Middleport, Ohio the place of beginning , con ta ining 49 acres and 118 rods . '-------------------_j more or less . KOSCOT Kosmetics, wigs and E~Cceptlng th erefrom the No. accessories. Ma y and June 4, 4'-A, Limeston e or Clarion special. Kleansing Kream, coal with appurtenant mining $2.25. Distributor s, Brown 's. r ig hts fleretofore conveyed to Ohio Power Company by deed Phone 992 ·5113. recorded In Volume 200, Page 4-23·1fc 197 , Deed Records of Mei gs ~----Coun ty . Oh io. SAVE UP to one hall . Bring You are req uired to answer your sick TV lo Chuck's TV fhe sa id Complaint by the 161h Shop, 151 Buttern ut Ave .. day of July , 1971, or judgment Pomeroy. by defaull will be rendered against you . 4·23·1fc HelenM . Riggs = - : - - -- - Plaintiff OVEN FRESH bakery pro· Crow, Crow & Porter ducts. Jimmy's Pa stry Shop, Attorneys for Plaintiff N , 2nd Ave. , Mid d l eport. (4) 28. rs 1 s. 12, 1~ . 26 (A l?., 9, 11 Phone 992·J555. 4-29·30tc NOTICE OF NAME S OF PERSON S CH ICKEN barbecue, Sunday, APPEARING TO BE May 30 a t Racine F ir e OWNERS OF Station . Homemade ice UNCLAIMED FUNDS cream and bak ed g oo ds. MEIGS COUNTY Serving from 12 noon on. " Persons possessing an in . 5~ 19·9fc terest in an un claimed lund item as listed below , may ad dress an inquiry to the Ohio· Director of Commer ce. At tention Unclaimed Funds YOUNG couple looking to buy Section, 366 East Broad Streel. farm, Contact Jim Nally, P. Co lumbus, Ohio 43215 . tn . 0. Box 603, Athens. formation concerning the S-25. 12!p amount of the unclaimed fund i tem and the manner of presenting a claim therefor will TELEPHONES, brass beds, be furnished upon such clocks. di shes, old furniture, elc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Inq uiry l,ONG BOTTOM Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271. Grim, E. H. Mr. & Mrs .. RFD . 4·27·1fc MIDDLEPORT Baldln , Irene ; Gardner , W . T.: Howder, George ; Moor e, USED WAT .E R pump for James H ., Hudson ; Raybould , Cistern , with or without tank . Ed or Eliz ; Smith, Owens ; Stil l, Phone 992 ·9997 , Cla rk : St ill, Mary E ., Hudson ; 5·25-61p Williams , Grace; Young , Sallie . POMEROY Abbott, Alv ie, R . D. ; Archer, Lant. Netti e ; Corner Shoe Stor e ; Joachim, George; Pullins , Del la G ., R.D. 2; Richards , N. W ,; Ri chardson Wayland Elec .• . P .O Box 406 . ~RT\JAND Adams. , RA~~NE Wolfe . Ella. REEDSVILLE Parker. E. 8 .; Wifson , Luda . RUTLAND Markins , Leo , Route No . 1. Lost BLONDE male and part Dachshund, lost in vicini ty of Rutland , $25 reward for safe return . Phone 742·3063. 5-25·3tc ..,. ,.,.~ GET YOUR MAH WITH A Want Ad Help Wanted SECURITY GUARD NEED full time securi ly guards in the Gallipolis · Cheshire area. Insurance and paid vacation. A·ll equipment furnished by employer . Must be 21, physically sound and free of criminal record . Applicants will be In · lervlewed at the William Ann Motel, Wednesday May 26 and Thursday May 27 from 8 a.m, lo 5 p .m . An Equal Op. portunlty Employer . 5·24-Jip EAR N AT hom e addressing enve lopes. Ru sh stamped self.addressed envelope to the Ambrose Company, 4325 Lakeborn, Davisburg, Mkhlgan, 48019 . _:_:_~~~~~~~~~~~~-=· = ' I. JEST CAN'T . VISIT WI F VE •• OOCIOR'S ORDERS·· ElVINEV Memorial Day See article By Oswald . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HELEN M. RIGGS, Plaintitf, vs . MARJORIE LACY , et al. ARE 'IE GOIN' OFF TO lH' FLATLANDS~ SOLID WEEKS, Rowers For ¥Kl07542 • 73 o!oK86 None vulnerable North LEGAL NOTICE NOPE·· BOT 4·30.301p BULLDOZER- SCRAPER OPERATOR EXP~RIENCE helpful but no! necessary, we will train . Earnings exceed $3~0 weekly. Write Personnel Off1cer, Oh1o Valley Corp., 115 N. 5t h St ., Steubenvi lle, Ohio, or ca ll614282 ·l994. 4 Speake r so und system, 4 speed changer , .separate controls. Balance $64 .89. Use our ti me payment plan . Call 992·7085 . 5-21 ·61c 10 X SO TWO-bedroom housetrailer, $2,000. Phone 992 ·3954. 5·25·6tc 4 X 7 POOL table, 150. Large tent, $30. 17-cu. ft. fre ezer, $100 . 992 ·3117 . 5·25·3fp For Rent ------ Auto Sales NEW 4 FT. or 5 ft. bru sh hog . Phone 992-6329. HORSES . Over 100 head r egistered and grade. All sizes , all prices . Circle M Stables , 10 miles nor th of Athens, Slate Rt. 13 at Millfield, Phone 725·2330. 5·20· 12fc 1970 HALTE R champion, 2-year old saddle·bred hor se. Good. prospect. Good show disposition, $350. Call 992 · 3117 . 5·25·3fp ------ For Sale From the Largest Truck or" Bulldozer R•d la!or to the ~mallest Heater Core . BLAETINARS Pomeroy Ph . 992-2143 COAL, l imes t one. Excels io r Sal! Works, E. Main St .. Pomeroy . Phon e 992 ·J89l. H ·tfc 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE MILLER ON E SPRAYER. used I year . Lik e new. Fiberlined drum . Phone 992-6214. 5·23·61p OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK MOBILE HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre,Ohio . ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . BEDROOM trailer, phone Mason 773 ·5688 after 4 p.m. 5·23·61p - - - - -- - HOME grown st ra wberries. Phone 843·2281. 5·26-6tc Everyone Can! , Sale Prices Thru April HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Lo,w As 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134.95 , L f ' "' ) GUESS WHAT I NO...BUTI GOT I~MVTRUC K TilE GREASY SI>OON AWA~ ... DRIVING CLASS ... FOR FI~OING T~E. TRUCK TI1EN WHY DON'l'YOt.l<50 HoME AND WA\C.\1 TV BEST STOPS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well&! the Most Profitable · Time You Ever Spent. rLAHCS GeT"' I'E>N -I< ALSO .. CHAMPI,ON -jr VAN DYKE f." IF HIS. DINNIO~ Cliff Shoe Repair, Middlef,o[/~ PLANTS FOR SALE . Home grown im pro ved M exican tomato plan ts, large smooth , non.acid. , Also, Heinz 1350, Yellow Golden · Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are sturdy, well rooted plants . Also, hot peppers, mangos and cabbage planls . On Rt. 124 in Syracuse, Ohio, 500 feet above the park. Thomas Hayman. 5-2·30tc Sl X ROOM house, balh, full basement , 133 Bulternul Ave .. just walking distance from downtown Pomeroy . Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworlh Dr ive, Columbus, Ohio, phone 237.4334, Columbu>. H · lfc For Sale Aluminum Sheets' . 36 11 X 23 11 ~ .009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2(1 DQUBLE - WIDES • · MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'liRG, W. VA . Roofing & carpenter Work . Spouting, Roof Painting Backhoe Service Have Your Seasonal Air Conditioning Inspection and Re-Charge s~~cial &.98 ~~~:s Blaettnar's PHONE 99J.214J TEAFORD Limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach Beds Free Estimates All weather Rooting & Construction Co . CALL GEORGE 985·3837 OR DON 992,883 DEXTER, 0 . 45726 PHONE 742 -394S Artificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers & Wreaths Also Arrangements made to your specification . VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP Open HitS Thurs .. Fri .. Sat. Or Phone 949·2223 WINNIE WINKLE NEW & OLD WORK Nice 8 room POMEROY hom e, bath , furnace, porch and garag e. 6 acres and 2nd house, renled . Only 118,000.00 'THE OFFICE 1' 1nsured- Experienced work Guaranteed HOBSTETTER 'MJNDER IF ..,AT TO DO WITH HI& SUMMER VACATlON ! 8 for Sl.OO The Daily Sentinel C. BRADFORD, Auctionee r Complete Service Phone 949 ·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5· 1·1fc ... ATS RIGHT, ~UST ONE MORE NOW... 1 be a o' trouble, Rufu<;; run! Rufu~! -----------------=--=..:.:..:. The Fabric Shop, ' Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sa les and Service. We Shar:pen Scissor s. 3-29.tfc THE BORN LOSER WAR8UCKS 11/lll TAk'E A TURH FoR THE INOR.SE t!FlfR MIDNIGHT! H'5SSST~! 'JI~! Insurance £g Al!lllE S!ROUS THROOGH TH£ DARKGARD£H, A FIGURE lOOMS 'BEHIHD IT IS I, ~. HQ.iiO! pore. TfHO TO BE STArtDI~ STIU., SlUD"fiHG lHf S10RS. SIIOIJLD YOO BE 08Sf~D FROM ~-= THE HOUSE! MAKE CE~M ! I'i 10 CAll ME. I FOR: SOME MEW I THE HEDGES... DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. King's prede· -----BACKHOE AND DOZER work~ cessor Seplic lanks installed . George (B i ll ) Pullins , Phone 992·2478. 4·25-lfc 4. Lover or DICK TRACY ~IS ONE 15 BLANI<,6UT Tl'lE ONE YOU'LL HAVE NEIGLER Construction . For building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Nelgle r, Racine, Ohio. 7·31-lfc 'IOU MUST REA0 FAST, AND MEMORize: IN 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio Real Estate For Sale MADAM PJi.'tME Mltiii'STEJ\', 5AVE YOUR HOWLS FOR So, Hfl\TMORNING, TERRYIS AWAKENED POLJ.TICIANS. , I GIVE TilE HOUSE. story and half, · 6 rooms. bath, Rutland. Phone RACINE -- 3 acres of l.and . Very good location. S2,000. 742·5613,, 5'26·3fc 5·12·tfC ·-~---:.____- ------- 21. Inn in "The Merry TABLE ~WJWOO~; u..J ..,.u.&ld ,;.,J , _ Wives" 23. Other 25. Knight In '"I'!Je Merry Unscramble th••• four Jumblu, one l~tter to each square, to form four ordinary words . Wives'' 26. Coup d'- I W .IW 36. Trampled 37. Regarding (2 wdo. ) 39. calculate beauty, ct. Walth e.r. pocket 33. Farm· 42. Neighbor er's real of estate Call!. 35. Jane Augten 44 . Grassland ..., novel C5. Allow ~ ..,''''.... orr•. r• <•· •....., ~,,._ 21. AmerIcan emperor river I [) J I tJ ONE F'LACE YOU CAN 50 WHEfll A FE iitOCIOUS L.ION APF'EAR6 R IISHT j I IN FRONT lli\"''A UN muse 30. Fonnative years 31. Reference book 32. Oolontr 34.Punt& del-, Uruguay OF 'IOU. Now arr11110 the clreled lftten to form the au.,...• uilwer, 11 aunested bylhellbo•• cortoou. .__."""!ll!!!l..., .. !.!!-:-!...-...11 rn rrx xJKI xI J THE (A-wen lotnOn.w) , Jumbt... GLUIY 311, Greek Jetter l' ult-rd•y'~ SS.Dray 40. Seell SOOTT flWIST HONIST Amw•r: Hmt' lhOif tttn.lt lo.tl" Vl"~hi-''NO'' THYSIU ACl'OIO 43. Every bit 48. Went by auto ALLWEfl< LONG I'VE LOOI(EP fORitlARII TO 1Hi5 5AME, AND "'lW liS 5TAIUING 41. Charge "48. Hacienda That's whM the Mus lane Tiller is all <J tlOul. So tines agili nst breilkilge. CAPTAIN EASY Stop by and !\to .1 tou.'(h Iiiier. Avuii;Jble in SI'I!'AI<It.l/5 0~ 31 1<'· 4 & 5 h.p, model s. TO bricks 49. Adjective for26 Down I OU!(t) WQ CU <I r;)ntee "' FOOD- WHAT, rAArSTUFF~ DAILY CRYI'TOQUOTE- Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR Is • ------'-- sa,ooo. illf[ Tlll1l MILK OJ' BtJXAN KINJ)- BROUGHT FRESH TO '1'HlJI l!IVIDRY MORNING.- AUSTIN ' O'MALLEY (0 11J1l Kine Featuru Syndknll!', InC.) poetry's IN THE~TER5 TOWHICJi ·HE HAS !!fEN ASSIGNED... ..,.,'"'!illr Cleland Realty . ' 1. Tunnoll 2. Kind of bridge 3. Daughter of 11 Acro.!PI 12 wds.) f . Less YN~ Oqptoqu,oter Nlll!JS BBDULD Bill 28. Theatrfcal ba.c.ker 29. Love TERRY GUARANTEED TINES 20. Cruls· 11. Madame (abbr.) 15. Manltest 17. Ga.nnent 18. French guuty) . (2V.ods.) 19. Taller 22. Grandi· loqulze 24. Less hazardous (.II tlne ahould break, lt will ba replaced free of charge when sent to Bolena.) DOWN restricUve 5. Feminine suffix 6. Notaries public I abbr.) 7. Follow 8. Molding &. Roman Merry Wives ------------,r------- FINANCIAL INIIEPEN· DENCE More people have started on the r oad io lhi s ao~l by home owne rsh i tJ Th.Jn bv any other way. SEE US TODAY HENRY ' CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2568 5·2Hic 3Down 10. Juan, for one 11. One of "The of Windsor'' 12 wds.) 12.'Poss... 13. Less tidy 14- Fencing foil 16. Zodiac sign 17.---plea (plead ' - - -- - - 5·2·30tc .. .GOTCHA! I declare! Fu Gt time I ever ~ee kin O' DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Comp lete fron t end service , tune up and brake service . Wheel s balanced el ec . Iro ni cally . All work gu.:u;a nteed . Reasonable ra! eSf Phone 992 ·3213, 5·22-30tc ------ 3371~. ON YER EYELIDS! O'DE LL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced electroni'cally . All work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 5·22·30tc RACINEI 0. JR. RALPH ' S CARPET REAL ESTATE BROKER Upholstery Cleaning Service. Phone 992-2181 HILTON WOLFE Free estimates. Phone . SALESMAN Gallipolis 446·0294. PHONE 3-12-lfc 949·3211 ' RACINE, OHIO EXPERT lawn mower and tiller repair. Free pickup and RACINE l'/, story, 5 room 24 ACRE FARM. L ong Bottom, delivery . Warr en's Mower hou se, wood construction , tin with or without f arm Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone r oof, 1 living r oom, 1 dining machinery. House with 3 room , 3 bedrooms, and bath . 992 ·7357. bedrooms , dining room, l iving 5·18-lfc forch, small ba semen t, 1 car room, 1112 baths , encl osed "arage, 2 large lois , Healed ba ck 'porch, wall to wall with gas . Water and elec · carpe ting . Aluminum siding, lricity . Pr ice $5,500 . awning , s form windows and HOUSE - 1642 Lin coln Heights. s torm door s. City water. ·ca ll Danny Thompson, 992· Sell ing due t o ill health. Phone POMEROY- 2 aparlmenls, 3 bath and 6 rooms r ooms and 2196. 614·985 ·3938. and bath . Living room , dining 5·26·ffc 5· 18-30tp room , kitchen, bedroom and -~---ba th. Renled for $95 per 23 ACRES, Bedfor d Township, 3 BEDROOM brick home . month. Price $7,500. lf• of land in limber, balance Choice location in M iddleport. in pa slure , no structures, 25 Seen by appointment only. POMEROY - 222 East Main minutes out of Pomeroy, will Phone. 992 ·3491 after 4 p, m . Sireet 2 s tory br ick se ll for $120 per acre . Call 992 · 5-7-tfc business building. 6 living 2151, ask for Dick . rooms above. Business 5·26-tfc leased. Price $19,000 . NEW BRICK home on v,.acre lot in Tuppers Plains . Features bu i lt · ln ki!c~en , PORTLAND -7 room house, 96 wall to wall carpet, bath and a acres of land . Oil and gas half. full basement. Call r ights reserved . Price S12,500. POMEROY - · J.33 acres , Chester 985 ·3598 . 100 acres of land, plenty of CLOSE 'IN AND LEVEL, 3 limber. Price $10,000. 5·5·30tc bedrooms , bath, utility room, has building 20x100 and a twc HOUSE, 16~0 Lincoln Hts .,' 87-100 ACRES of l~nd on a good s tory building 28x32 GREAT ' Pomeroy ,' Phon,e 992 ·2293 , gravel road . Pr~ce $450 . AT JUST $15,960. 10·25-tlc Ml DOLE PORT - 2 story frame POMEROY - 1 story brick , house. 7 rooms . 4 on first BEAUTIFUL bu ill ,in kitchen, i18·ACRE FARM, five miles off floor, 3 on the second. 3 3 large bedrooms with double' Rl.35, close to Vinton. Timber bedrooms , 3 closets. Front closels. bath, uti lily room, full and mineral rights. Phone and back porch . Storm doors basemen t wilh re creat ion New Haven 882·3200. ' and windows . Heated with • room. carpeled and llled. 5·25·31p ga~ . A nice double garage. THIS YOU MUST SEE. Pnce $13 ,500. $27,500. HOUSE of Mrs. A. H. Salley In MIDDLEPORT 7 room frame house . Covered wilh asbeslos s h ingl~s IWh i lel . Storm doors and windOws. Washer and dryer hook up. · Shingle roof. 1.75 acres of ground. Price MUSCLES OUT OF THE&E ClOTHE&! POMEROY Real Estate For Sale I 'LL P1iT WHEN YA !'IN ISH M'1 CONDmON IN' COURSE YA'LL LOOK BETTER AN' !'E5L g(;TTEI<' , PORKY! EXPERT TREE service. Call coll ect after 5 p.m. , Richard Hayman, Reedsville 667-3041. . 5· 19·30tp AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your REGISTERED quarter stud operator 's license? Call 992· se rvice, Hanks Rock 209498. POMEROY - 6 room fra me 2966. Conla cl Mike Jones , Rt. 3, house, out of high water, 2 6·15-lfc nice lots for mobile homes, Pomeroy , Ohio. Ph one 992 · $4,000.00 6880. 5·24·61c 28 ACRES - five room home. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED balh , gas heal. Good spring water . Garage, smal l barn . Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·4782 Gallipolis. John Russell. AN minerals with producing ONner & Operator . oil and gas well . FREE GAS. S· 13.tfc New lisling. 110,500.00 BUY ONE NOW 992 . 3325 HELEN L. TEAFORD Associate 5-2Hic --- ® HE(.L01 DEAR .DtD HECTIC, /tao\, HECTIC' I 'lOll H"VE A CAN'T WAIT TO TAKE GOOD DAY AT MY SHOE& OFF AND GET H~ AR -: R .,. I S_ O_ N -'S-=T_V_A_N_D-AN-.· R BADY · M1'X CO NCR &-1'E•• TENNA SERV ICE . Phone d ~livere d' right to your 992-2522. proiecl. Fast and easy . Free 6· 10.ffc estimates . Phone 992 · 3284 . Broker 1 Goeg I e in Ready -MI x Co., 110 Mechanic St. SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Mille'!Middleport, Ohio. • Pomeroy, Ohio 6·30-lfc Sanita lion . Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662·3035 . 20 ACRES - 7 room home, 2·12-tfc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. bath, furnace , basement. Commercial, residential and Mobile home lot. Chester industrial wiring . Phone 247water. All minerals. Only SEWING MACHINES. Repair 2113. $6,000.00 service, all makes. 992-2284 SR. ...........- ·- BUGS BUNNY GEORGES. HOBSTETTER Bashan. If interested, contact by letter at this address: Mrs. A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urbane St., No .. 51 . Pelersburg, Florida u~T\ IGN' T ' I geADY ON T I M V J. W. Carsey, Mgr. BEAUTIFUL selection of flowers . baskets , wreaths, and sprays for Memorial Day . ~l'RIU Sl:J.Io/&JIR 742-4902 and Hauling .Virgil B. BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call BEAUTIFUL Colonia l early Myron Ba i ley, Phone 992·5327. Amer i can <;.!P.reo . radio H3Q comb in ati on, AM·FM rad io, 4 speaker ~o und system. 4- T HREE consecutive lots in Beech Grove Cemetery, Nos. spee d automatic !=hanger . 9-10 11 in row f ive. Contact R. Balanc e $79 . 12 . Us e our C. Jone s, 35 River side Dr ., budget terms . · Call 992-7085. Dayton, Ohio 45405 . 5·21·61c 5·23 ·6fc fREe FREE PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Real Estate For Sale - won' t rust, rot. or leak. Call 992 ·6256 after 5 p.m . Also , fiberg la ss 15 foot ca noes. 5·16 JOtc FNi!I:J•L v.l.A....lu iEE TOM CROW, GUY S~LER OR BOB CROW EXCELLENT, efficient , econom i ca l. Blue Lustre ca rpel cleaner. Rent electric 24 ACRE FARM. Long Bott om, shampooer, $ 1. Baker Fur wil h or without farm niture. machinery . House with 3 5 26·61 C bedrooms, dining room , li ving room , Pn baths, enclosed YAR OMAN r id1ng mower and back porch , wall to wall horse buggy with top . See Dan carpeting . Aluminum siding, Cremeans, Nel son Road, awning, storm windows and Rutland. s torm doOrs . City water. 5·26 3tp Se lli ng due to ill heal th . Phone ------61 ·1·985·3938. 5· 18·30tp ELLEN'S Gift Shop. Reedsville , Ohio, Memorial Day wreaths, spray s, baskets. Ar . rangements, 69c and up. 4·28·JOtc FOR A Meyers aluminum boat F~E' ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! '-!<WINSOR «BUDDY ------ Livestock For Sale ~C~ILS Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! 5 ~ 26. 6tc 1968 PONTIAC. 2 door hard lop, power steering, power brakes, factory air con ditioning. Low mileage . Phone 742 ·3877. 5-25·3fc J r T f{.U:lo Septic Tank s And Leach Beds. Evenmgs Call992 ·2534, Dale Dutton ~ ) MUCH IS Dlk.i/0ER? FREE ~IJG Ff<EE FlOOR SW Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work pREEN HILL HOMES, INC. EXPERIENCED Radiator Service f1I)IJ Complete Remodeling You will have somethi ng of va lue to shew for the $$$ you spend when you buy your home - plus, you ga in an In· come Tax benefit, you build an equity and you 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., And Conventional Loans. Come See Us A! 971h N. Second St., Middleport PH. 992-7129 ------- ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner complete wjfh at tachments, cord winder and paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay $37.45 cash or credit terms 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air · available. Phone 992-5641. cond il ioning. Racine area. 5 25·6tc Phone 992-6329. 5·25·6tc JUST ARRIVED. a new ship. men! of I iving room suites d1rect from fa ctory . Name TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, brands , DeVille and Johnson 1.12- mile north of new Meigs Carper. Prices star t as low as Htgh School. Phone 992-2941. 3-5·1fc $199.95, Early American suites, scotchguar d $149.95, 2. pi ece. Stop and look at our FURNISHED and unfurnished stock . I know we can and we apar tments. Close to school. will save you money. Parsons Phone 992-5434 . 10· 18.tfc Furniture & Appliance, Inc. , 2 miles nort h of Sil ver Bridge on State Rt . 7. Store hou r s 9 TRAILER LOTS . Bob 's Mobile a.m. to 7 p .m .. 6 days a week. · Cour t, Rl. 124, Syracuse, 5·26·3tc Oh io. 992 ·2951. 4 · 2 ~ tfc * A STACK. OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * IJJA'1, 'i1R 1 . C ))1~5:~ ELBOW JOHNSON MASONRY What Do You Have For The sss You Pay In ~ent? -- ~ RIG!rr fh,; LNJ£ S~l~ ., TWO.POINT hitch, 7ft. mowin g blade. Call 992·5413. 5·25·3fc PAl NT DAMAGE, 1971 zig .zag sew ing machines. Still in orig inal cartons. No at tachments needed as our contro ls are built-in. Sews '"i th one or two needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem stitch . Full cash price, $38 .50 or budget plan available . Phone 992·5641. 5·25·6tc ~ TH'ONLV CURE FER GOSSIP FENCE/ IS Business Services For Sale WALNUT stereo console, HE CLAIMS REST GENERAL TIRE SALES 9n-7161 Middleport, o. work It: LONGFELLOW One letter sim.PlY stands for another. In tt}is sample A i~:~ used for the. three L 's, X tor the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formaUori oC the words arc all hlnts. Each day the code letters are dltferent. r---------------, A Cryptotrom Qnolatlon ' ' ' ' BMEUDLPV JO . ZOGPLOZ ' JOUIOOL UA O GYPO LZTAPB ET UAO SEF OR 15 IT !lAO FOR THE ALFALFA? I 'THINK IT'S GOOD FOR THE SPINACH AND BAD FOR THt API'lf>.m 6000 FOR THE BEET> AND THE ORAN6E5 ... ( PLUOYWEM PLUYDZRVUPD1, ELZ II I, • " •' •. U A 0 LDIL RAI~ ! G P Y 'T U H P T ,T , -·· E R U AD Y R I, H - • ' tl ' IT'5 !lAP RJR THE GRAPES, M 6000 3AR6EI?5, IWT MD Fat THE CARI'£M TER$, 6\IT 6000 Fa< THE CllVN11/ 0FFICIAL5. 1IVT MD AAl\IE ~THE CA~ PEALER5, BVT .. �- ------------------------------------~-----~--~----~--------------~--------------~-·-v----------- 20- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., May 2111, 1r11 I Thursday the·27th •.. Friday the 28th ••• Saturday the 29th Mason County News Notes By Alma lflarshall nd of the Month Sale at Elberfelds In Pomeroy . Store Hours: Thursday 9-.30 to 5 p.m. • Friday 9-.30 to 9 p.m•• Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. Just returned from a sightseeing, rock hunting expedition Into western North carolina, specifically, Little Switzerland, N. C., where the scenery is spectacular. From the motel where my husband arxl I stayed you can see the Linville Mountain Range 40 miles away, the Blue Ridge Mountains, Woods Mountain and South ·Mountain ~e. All three floors of the Skyline Motel, on Blue Ridge Parkway, are on ground level. Twenty-one kinds of wood were used in its construction! The people of Little Switzerland are very friendly, showing !hey greatly appreciate tourist trade. The unspoiled beauty of the mountains, plus the beautiful mountain laurel, plus the beauty of the homes with Swiss motifs, make this an Ideal vacation spot. We spent one day at Hiddenite, N.C., digging for hiddenite, a transparent yellow-to;~reen variety of spodwnene which is used for gemstones. Looking for these stones Is like looking for a needle In a haystack, especially since they are hidden in red clay. We never had any luck; all we got were sunburns. Just recently a nearby resident fourxl a hiddenite crystal at IDddenlte. Tiffany's in New York gave the finder $700 for the crystal. Tiffany's now value the crystal, some reports say, at $300,000! In spite of our sunburns, we spent two days at the Crabtree emerald mine, the only emerald mine In North America. Here we . got a few small emerald pieces embedded in quartz, good only as specimens to rock collectors. The rocks were brought up for us from a mine 215 feet below the surface. They had to be washed in a nearby creek to detenplne If the mud covered rocks were any good. We enjoyed our brief rock hunting vacation In the mountains of North carolina but will now continue to dig for news Instead of • rocks for a few months. MR. TOM REED, FORMER Wshama High School band director, was guest conductor at the Pt. Pleasant Junior and Senior IDgh Annual Spring Bend Concert SUnday In Pt. Pleasant. He directed two selections. Gary Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mason, is the Senior High School director at Pt. Pleasant and Chuck Alberlaon directs the Junior IDgh School Bend. The coocert was well received by the many persons that attended. A few of the local people there were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stewart, Mason; Mrs. Mary Aurniller, Hartford; Mrs. Alice Miller, Marietta, apd Mrs. Thomas Reed and Debbie of East Benk. I KAY McGOWAN, DAUGHTER OF Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McGowan, graduated from St. Mary's College of Notre Dame in Indiana on May 22 with a Bachelor of Science Degree. She received the highest award, summa cum laude and was salutatorian of her class. She graduated from Pomeroy IDgh School class of 1967. Her parents, Dr. and Mrs. McGowan, and Harriett Ann Walsh, all of Mason, attended the graduation exercises and returned home SUnday evening. PLANS HAVE BEEN completed for the wedding of Miss Sally Ann Yeager to Mr. Relph Richard Ross on May 29 at 2:30 p.m. at the Mason UnlledMelhodlst Church with the Rev. Parker Hinzlrian officiating. The gracious custom of open house will be observed. Miss Yeager is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mason, and Mr. Ross Ia the lion of Mrs. Betty Ross, Recine, Ohio. OUT.(}F-TOWN GUESTS ATI'ENDING the wedding of Miss carol Fruth and Mr. Leonard Conrad Lyons SUnday at the Mason United Methodist Church were Mrs. Sadie Hall, Mrs. Eleanor Yoho and son, jllr. and Mrs. Wllllam Besselman, son and daughter, all of Canton; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sehwaner and son of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. AIKrelmer,Mr. and Mrs. R. Winstead, all of Parkersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Donie Miller, Pomeroy; Jane Roush, Charleston; l'lJr. and Mrs. Gene Hines, Pomeroy; Mrs. Chester Roush, West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. White, Pt. Pleasant; Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gill, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas and William Cook, of Pomeroy. SHOP IN COMFORT ON ALL 3 FLOORS WOMENS SWIMWEAR Get in the savings swim with a new Bathing Suit from Elberfelds. Big selection of one and twopiece swimwear. Sizes 30-40 and 40-52 . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. - . MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thursday May 26·27 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday THE VAMPIRE LOVERS (Technicolor) Ingrid Pitt George Cole Also THE WALKING STICK (Technlcolorl David Hemmings Samantha Eggar SHOW STARTS7 P.M. :;;;:;;;;;::::'J I Tonight, Thur, & Fri. May 26-27-28 Double Feo!ure PrO!Jr•m GONE WITH THE WIND Clark Gable Vi ~len Leigh IW'inn,er ol Ten Academy (Color) - PlusMARLOWE (Color! James Garner Gayle Hunnicull ~-------_. Swimwear Swimwear Swimwear Swimwear Swimwear Swimwear Swimwear Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 17.88 16.18 14.48 12.78 11.08 9.38 7.68 -------------------------Personal Fit Swimwear Design your own two-piece Bathing Suit - Fit to your correct size. Blue or gold print . Reg . 8.50 Underwire or Fiberfill Bra Top Sale 7.29 Reg. 5.00 Bikini or Brief Bottom - - - Sale 4.29 Special Purchase WOMENS BRAS Tremendous Values at big savings. -Ali cation - criss-cross - lined and unlined. - Ali stretch- criss-cross - smooth cup, stretch both lined and unlined. Special 1.59 All stretch and sheer lace styles. Special 2.79 First Floor Foundallons uepartment First Floor Lingerie WOMENS ROBES Long style. Choose Daisy print of 100 percent cotton or Floral print nylon with quilled effect. REG. 9.98 ROBES - - - - - - - - - SALE 5.49 REG. 7.98 ROBES - - - - - - - - - SALE 4.39 -------------------------LOUNGEWEAR SALE Reg . 6.00 and 5:oo Prairie Skirts - - Sale 3.49 Patchwork or Floral Prints Reg. 4.50 Body Shirts Collared or peasant style Match skirts above - - - - - - - Sale 2.79 -------------------------{ NOVEl.'rY SLEEPWEAR Junior and Misses sizes. Big selection of prints and fabrics. Peasant gowns · Culottes - Long gowns - J urn p suits. Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg. Reg. 12.98 11.98 7.98 6.98 5.98 Sale7.19 Sale 6.59 Sale 4.39 Sale 3.79 Sale 3.29 Sleepwear Sleepwear Sleepwear Sleepwear Sleepwear _ See the many items of wearing apparel for the mfant through 7 to 14 size range. Complete size range in socks, panties, slips, gowns, pajamas, dusters, dresses, stack sets, shorts, blouses, tank tops. First Floor .I BATH SHOP SALE Economy dispenser. size Sale! Little Boys Bars for cent Swim Trunks For Men and Young Men Hundreds of swim trunks choose from . Styles for the young to sizes up to .46 wai st. Designer Collection WOMENS cofton . Have , Fabri lock double-knees that realty wear. Sale 2.00 1 Group Bedspreads Weekend Sale 7.99 SCARFS JEWELRY 3-PIECE TANK SET DOUBLE KNIT FABRIC 58" -60" width - 100 percent Polyester washable. Sol ids and patterns. While II Lasts - · ~ ..I, ·~ 2.49 WINDOW AWNINGS Heavy weight duck Green frame. LARRY A. RITCHIE green-while stripe. Complete with l.arry Arthur Ritchie, 30, popular Eastern high school teacher and athletic coach, was killed in a tractor accident on his 300-acre Minersville Route 1 (Eagle Ridge area) farm about 4:30p. m. Wednesday. Mr . Ritchie w&s the third Meigs County man to die in a tractor accident in less !han 100 days. A week ago, Blaine Turner, 25, of near Carpenter, died in a tractor accident. On Feb. 19, Floy~ E. Well was killed by a tractor. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept. said Mr. Ritchie was operating a tractor and brush hog on a steep hill in a pasture on his farm. The tractor struck a hidden tree stump and started to turn over. Mr. Ritchie apparently jumped from the vehicle but was caught under 2 16" Width ......................•...•. 4.95 3' Width ...•.••.•...•••.••.••.••..•••... 5.95 $4.49 Sleepcrafl Mr . Ritchie was a graduate of Eastern High SchooL Upon completion of his training at Rio Grande College he returned to Eastern to join the faculty. He was an English teacher and speech and dramatics instructor. He took an active role in extra curricular activities of the student body. Sa lei 54 Inch Mens 3.95 Short Sleeve with fine qualify blue and white flora~ ticking. Good selection colors. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Covered WORK SHIRTS Permanent press shirt of 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton. Small, medium, large and extra large. Charcoal grey - Forest green - tan dark olive. Not every color in every size - but excellent overall selection. 3.59 Each 1.00 yard RECOGNIZED AT THE ANNUAL FIELD DAY activities at Syracuse Elementary Tuesday, 1-r, were Mrs. Lois Mays for her many years of service as a teacher in Southern Local District, Mrs. Velma Juhling, who is leaving at the end of the school term, and Mrs. Leta Morris upon her retirement. See Page 2 for more pictures and story by Katie O'ow. r---ir--------~---B----;-f----: Farmer Paid $10.95 "PATCHWORK" QUILT Weekend Special 8.00 NEW SHIPMENT! FOAM am PADS ELECTRIC BlANKETS ------------------------- Womens Wran'gler Hot PantS FlARE SLACKS 3.98 Printed Comforter Cotton Dresses See The PLAY GYMS . WEMBLEY ·TIES · Boys and.Prep Sizes 4.95 ELBERFEL 899 }900 3600 • • 1tc 1e During the past year he had directed the sophomore, junior and senior plays, and was head football coach.ln past years, he had directed the annual minstrel show. Besides teaching, he kept a beef cattle herd of some 150 animals on his farm . He . was a member of the Meigs County Teachers Assn. and the Ohio Education Assn. He was a graduate of the Knotts Auctioneering SchooL Surviving are his wife, Janice Caldwell Ritchie; a son, Charles Arthur; his father, Carl Ritchie, of Reedsville, and his stepmother, Zelia Ritchie ; two brothers, Robert L. of Minersville, and Roger A., of Reedsville; two sisters, Mrs. Helen R. Barber and Mrs. Nola Ritchie Chevalier, both of Pataskala ; a half-sister, Mrs. Rose Burris, of New Haven; several nieces and nephews, and several aunts and uncles. His mother, Freda Fell Ritchie, died in 1965. Funeral services will he held at 2p. m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Card officiating. Burial will be In Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. The home of Robert Smith, Sr ., Hysell Run Road, was heavily damaged by fire today at 8 a. m., Rutland Fire Chief Tom Martin reported. The fire is believed to have started in the attic of the two story frame home. Most of the household goods were saved. The Rutland and Middleport Fire Depts. were at the scene. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith were at home at the time of the fire. Mrs. Smith was reported to have fainted and was given first aid. Household goods downstairs were saved. Estimated loss to the home was $5,000 and $4,000 I I llews •.• zn rze . S : -r.. . ,...... --:...... , ByUnlledPresslDternatlonal Vigorous Prosecution Demanded DREW, MISS. - BLACK LEADERS called today for ". ti " f th bite men charged llh th VIgorous prosecu on . o ree w . w e apparent random slayJng of a young Negro gll'i who had just graduated with honors from an Integrated high school. The ldlllng of Jo Etha Collier, 18,_ infrontof a small groceryTues~ynight set offblackdemons~alio~s t~t brought state troopers mto the town of 2,600 on the Mississippi Delta. , Officers at. nearby Cleveland apprehended three suspects early Wednesday morning and murder charges were filed against Wayne Parks, 23, of Drew; his brother, Wesley Parks, 26, of Memphis, Tenn.; and their nephew, Allen Wlikenson, 19, Memphis. The swift police work brought apparent praise from the black attorney Cleve! McDowell but he said there naw must be ''vigorous prosecution." ' 86% of Lenders Obeying the Law WASHINGTON -REPORTING ON Anationwide survey, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) said today 86 per cent of the country's creditors are complying with the two-year-old "truth in lending" law. It said new car dealers have the best record and used car dealers the worst. The law requires lenders to tell the customer how much interest he will pay, bolll in dollars arxl in percentage rate. The surveY taken between July, 1969 and April, 1970, concluded !hat "14 cent of all creditors In these five classes were using installment contracts ... which did not disclose the annual percentage rate and finan~;e charge." pe; Promises Move for Guidelines WASHINGTON-BEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE; 0-Wis. said ID(Iay he plansleglslatioo to requtre the President to set yearly w111e and price guidelines since, "if Congress does not move in on the problem, no one will." Proxmlre, long an advocate of such guidelines for labor Bl)d ICoatinued on Page 12) For 9 Sheep -- -' DIS'I'Ricr CHAMPS -Eastern's 18 man baseball squad beat the Adena Indians at Chilllcothe Saturday to become the first team in Eagle history to take the District Class A baseball championship. The squad will play in regional action today at Newark. Team members, 1-r, lront row, Tom $1 Million to its contents. The fire is believed to have started at an electric outlet going up the wall to the second floor and attic. The fire was contained to the upstairs. The downstairs was damaged by water. There was insurance . to Leading Creek Farm Home Administrator James Smith today informed Cong. Clarence L. Miller that the FHA has approved a loan of $1 million to 'the Leading Creek Watershed Assn. The funds are to be used for the construction of a rural community water system which will distribute water to Rutland and the surrounding area. Some 470 homes and business establishments will be serviced. The loan is through the department of Agricultural Rural Credit. The sum will be repaid in 40 years at an interest rate of five per cent. Jack Crisp is president of the association which has offices in Rutland. Hole-in-1 Contest Planned A committee to arrange the · annual "hole-in-one" contest at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds were made Wednesday by the Payment of $420 to Victor Pomeroy-Middleport Lwns Ge h · p R te Club at the Pomeroy United n eJIDer' omeroy ou 2' for nine sheep killed and two· Methodist Church following a injured as the result of predator noon luncheon. animals was approved Tuesday Named to the contest comby the Meigs County Board of mit tee by Tom .Cassell, County Commissioners. president, were \1-endell Richard Sayre executive Hoover, Ralph Graves, himself, director of the Gallia-Meigs Donald Pearch and Karl Community Action Program Krautter. Bob Miller will again (CAP), outlined !he work to be serve as chairman of the done during the next work money-making event which program approved by the provides funds for the group's government. The hoard heard eyeglasses program. II William Witte report on his , probably will be conducted· in plans to establish a housing sub- July. division near the fairgrounds . Contestants, armed with the Attending were Martha club of their choice, hit balls ,Chambers, clerk, and Com- from high on !he fairground cliff missioners Bob Clark, Charles into the oval inside the race R Karr, Sr. and Warden Ours. track at a hole. A note of thanks for the group's contribution to the SUIT FILED Hope Imboden, l.angsville, George Thompson Jund was filed suit for divorce in Meigs read by C. J . Struble, secretary. Cassell introduced Earl County Common Pleas COurt against Robert Imboden, Ingels, local manager of the Rutland, charging gross neglect Athens County Savings and of duty and extreme cruelty. LOan Assn., :who introduced The case, Bonnie Marie Mat- Dale Schultz, association thews, vs. Charles M. Mat- president, Schultz reviewed the history thews, was dismissed. · of the association and outlined MARRIAGE LICENSE the services it offers. Schultz William Ray Kidder, 19, commented that the association Belpre,, Rt. 1, and Beverly feels it also has a place in Meigs Marlene Smith, 18, Middleport. County, and is here to stay. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Home Burns Sale 2 for 5.00 KNIT SHIRTS the blades of the brush hog. A student of Eastern High School, William Holt, whose family resides in rented property on the Ritchie farm, heard Mr. Ritchie's pleas for help. Young Holt located Ritchie, detached the brush hog, and freed him . An ambulance was called. Mr. Ritchie was dead upon arrival at Veterans Memorial Hospital, however. Dr. Ray R. Pickens, coroner, said that the victim died of hemorrhaging, shock and severe lacerations of the body . Both the faculty and student body at Eastern High sChool were in shock from the accident as they completed their final day of school today. Supt. John Riebel said, "There's gloom everywhere. Everyone is just hoping and trying some way to gel through the final day of classes.~~ Matching scalloped porch awning in 18" 24" and ' 30" width. ' · · Walk Shorts For Men 10 . Weekend Sale 299 yd. non-allergenic. HANDBAG SALE 5 ' all colors. Always fluffy · odorless . 39~ Peant Skir1s ~ ~~ (Lid - Tank Top- Tank Cover) 100 percent Rayon Big selection of exclus1ve son. Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, designer prints. Three Mrs. Gary Roush, Mrs. Phyllis 72x80 Scott, Mrs. William Russell, Day Sale~ Granny design - ruffled edge. Reversible Mrs. John Thorne, Mrs. Melvin Sale solid color. Knapp, Mrs. Harold Fry, Mrs. Mens and Young Mens William Powell, Mrs. Kenneth Vickers and Mrs. Otto Grimm. First Floor Accessories HOST GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Irving Karr, Jr., Mrs. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large in Ray Pickens and Mrs. Ray Fox solid colors, stripes and Paisleys. Collared were hostesses at the Thursday styles, crew neck styles and mock turtle neck. Save now on Vinyls - Leathers - Straws. evening meeting of llle New Most a11are permanent press. Haven Garden Club, which was Si~es for Twin and Full Beds. a.4" . 1 . 1112 ". 2" REG. 12.00 HANDBAGS You ' ll like this big selectio-n and the way these SALE7.19 held at the Quillin Memorial th1ck. Ideal for upholstering - campers . station REG. 10.00 HANDBAGS knit shirts look - how comfortable they are to SALE 5.99 wagons · bed pads. Building. Mrs . Lee Gibbs REG. 9.00 HANDBAGS wear and how nice they wash. SALE 5.39 presided at the meeting . REG. 8.00 HANDBAGS SALE 4.79 Members answered roll call by REG. 7.00 HANDBAGS SALE 4.19 "Give One of Your Mother's REG. 6,00 HANDBAGS SALE 3.59 Weekend Special Quotations." REG. 5.00 HANDBAGS SALE 2.99 The annual reading of the ByYou'll like this extra fine selection. of regular REG. 4.00 HANDBAGS SALE 2.39 "Beacon" Automatjc laws was done by Mrs. Harry style shorts loud stripes cut-off conservative REG. 2.99 HANDBAGS SALE 1.49 and novelties. I.ayne. REG. 2.49 HANDBAGS SALE 1.29 Ail are permanent press. Sizes 29 to 50 waist. Mrs. Gibbs installed the new REG. 1.79 HANDBAGS SALE 89c officers for the coming two Stock up now on your spring and summer needs. REG. 1.19 HANbBAGS Good colors SALE 59c years. They are Lelah Jane 13.95 Single Control60x84 - Sale 11.00 Powell, president; Mrs. Re.y Also walk shorts for boys size 8 to 18 and little 14.95 Single Control 72x84 - Sale 12.00 Fox, vice-president; Mrs. Ray boys size 3 to 7. 16.95 Dual Control 72x84 - - Sale 14.00 Proffitt, treasurer; Mrs. Solid colors - plaids - stripes - checks. Howard Burris, recording ' Renew your outdoor Furniture Just received a shipment of hot pants by secretary; and Mrs. Lloyd Young Mens Double Knit Wrangler in 100 per cent cotton denim with Roush, corresponding 100% Miracle Polypropylene button front fly. Multi stripes, · natural, secretary. Mrs. Gibbs also burgundy, blue and red. Sizes 7-8, 9-10 11 -12 13presented the outgoing officers 14. I I Lawn Furniture Webbing - - - - - - 49c pkg. with hand-painted pictures Famous Lee Trevino knit stacks In stripes, solid color navy Webbing Replacement Clips - - - - - 49c pkg. solid color brown. 100 per cent Dacron polyester . Banroi which she, had made. ->, - - • - 45c pkg. Washerhead Screws · waist band · Permanent press. · The program for the evening Sizes 29 to38 waist. Comfortable to wear · easy to wash, was presented by Mrs. Lloyd Roush, who showed slides of the 1----------"Y-------~~....(-··--·-----------------------$10.95 Womens ' Mix or match with these knit slacks. Lee Trevino Mayan Indian ruins which are being restored at Chicben Itza . ' knit shirts in soli~ colors with contrast trim or and Uxmal, in the Yucatan dark stripes. Small, .medium and large sizes. Peninsula, Mexico. The slides Fiorals and patterns. A nice selection of were taken on Mr. and Mrs. Long peasant ·skirts. summer womens Roush's recent trip to Mexico, 100 percent cotton . And now • .'. a .big selectidn dresses. Cotton On · sale at the ' where they spent some time in Dacron filled Button down the front florals, checks and • warehouse on Merida and also on the Island of , washable . Red - Blue or with flou(lce on stripes. Sleeveless Mechanic Street. ConzumeL Brown bottom. shifts and short Refreshments were served to sleeve dresses. Sizes Special Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. 12 to 52. 98 95 Already tied lies for bOys - and teenagers. All , And . Harry l.ayne, Mrs. Herman To Price l)eatly arranged for your easy selection. Layne, Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Mrs. M. L. Ohlinger, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. Velma Roush, Mrs, Lloyd Roush, Mrs. Ottie .Roush, Mrs. Patrick Riley, Mrs. Donald Smith, and the hostesses. ' Price • $3.29 colors. Lillie. Boys size 2 to 6 and regular boys size B to 20. A big selecfton tn all the popular styles, fabrics, patterns and paid by corporations, replacement of personal intangibles tax revenues with income tax revenues, and exemptions of at least $1,000 and $2,000 for individual and joint income tax payers. House Minority Leader A.G. l.ancione, D-Bellaire, protested the lack of time his members had to study the GOP proposal. He said if the Republicans try to ram their bill through by IC ~ntlnued on Page 1%) Chance of showers near the Ohio River today. Clear and cool tonight with lows in the upper 30s and 40s. Mostly sunny and warmer Friday with highs tn the 60s north and 70s south . THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1971 arr eac Irregular of a well-known brand. Full and Twins . Sale! $4.99 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 31 • 595 VINYL UPHOLSTERY Selected Styles Reg. 2.00 and 1.00 Sizes 32 to 44. 65 percent Polyester - 35 percent Cotton. Permanent press. Solid colors: navy, blue, Ioden green and brown. DACRON BED PIU.OWS ------------------------ As planned earlier, the rest · year. of the revenues would remain This apparently would get rid in the counties to be used for of objections to the complicaeducation and across-the-board lions of an earlier proposal for property tax relief, financing a county net income tax on corperhaps as much as 10 per cent porations. of a real estate taxpayer's bill , Also sweetening the GOP Under the latest Republican plans for many , not including plan, a modified corporation the governor and the Demofranchise tax would be levied crats, were $40 milhon worth at 4 per cent on corporations of homestead exemptions for valued at $25,000 or less and 7 the elderly , a four-yea r rollper cent on all others, raising back of 10 per cent in the tanan estimated $175 million a glble personal property tax Devoted To 1'/w lnlerf!lllll Of The Meigs- Mason Area men m knits - boxer waist · long leg trunks and fie trunks . In the more conservative there are boxer waist styles - stretch knits. Solid colors . stripes- white. Florals . novelties. Mens termined amount, would be collected by the counties, but he backed off earlier indications all revenues would stsy in the counties. Instead, Kurfess said, part of the mooey would be ~eturned to the state local government fund, providing for equalization in distribution desired by representatives who fear a county income tax could make the rich counties richer and the poor counties poorer. Weather Dress Slacks checks . semi-boxer waist and full belted styles. 50 per c.ent Polyester . 50 per 29* tax plans, indicating he might send it to the floor even if he is un~ure of Its success. · Qemocrats Scornful Democrats were openly scornful to both the GOP strategy and budget-tax package, continuing to insist they had power not only to block its passage but to force success of !heir own measures. Kurfess said the proposed individual income lax, complete with exemptions of unde- George III ruled as King of England for 39 years after the end of the American Revolution. Mens Full Cut All permanent press · sizes 3 to 7. Solid colors · plaids · Soap 4 Sale 1.47 sonal income talC raising an es- ' disagreements within the party timated $475 million a year. and technical difficulties in preHouse Speaker Olarles F. paring a bill in less than two Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, an- days. nounced the Friday target date Gov: John J. Gillillan and late Wednesday after a two- House Democrats continued to hour GOP caucus, setting the stand firm on their $9.1 billion Republican heads of the House budget and promised there Ways and Means and Finance would be no support for the committees in motion to pro- latest Republican version. duce a finalized bill. · Kurfess declined to say Some Republicans expressed whether or not he could comdoubts the stage could be set mand the 50 votes needed to for a Friday vote because of pass his caucus' spending and Now You Know Ready fled ties . the extra wide four-in-hand ties and more conservative widths. Solid colors. Neat patterns . loud stripes · Paisleys. A truly excellent selection. Woodbury with .~~ COLUMBUS (UPI) - House Republican leaders, working on a shaky agreement among their 54 members, today began a furious push for a Friday floor vole on a proposed $8 billlion two-year budget requiring slightly more than $1 billion in new taxes. The GOP tax proposal, drafted in bill form for the first time by the leadership during the night, was to be keyed to a flat I'h or 2 per cent per- giving next month .. DRESS SLACKS Reg. 3.00 Sachet Pomander . . . . . - . . Sale 1.69 Reg. 2.79 Rosebud soap & Basket . . · . . Sale 1.49 Reg. 2.00 Bath oil & milk bath . . - - - . . Sate 1.011 Reg. 1.25 Strawberry Body Pomade . · . - - Sale 69c Reg. 1.69 J. pc , Vanity Container Sets · - - . . Sale 89c Reg. 4.00 Deco~ator Mirror - . . . · - . . Sate 2.19 Reg. 2.00 Rosebud guest soaps & dish . . - . Sale 1.09 Reg. 1.25 Glycerine & Rosewater . . . - . . Sale 69c Reg . 1.00 Accent Candles . . . . . . · . . . . Sale 59c Reg . 1.25 Bath oil drops . · - . - . · . . . - Sale 69c Reg. 1.39 Lotion Dispensers . . - . . . Sate 79c Reg. 2.00 Rosebud Soaps - . . - . · - · Sate 1.09 Reg. 1.50 Sachet Spray . . - . . . - - . Sate 89c Reg. 2.50 Soaps with Dish . . . . . . . . . Sale 1.39 Reg. 1.69 Boudoir Utility Box . . . . . . Sale 89c Reg. 1.09 Covered Soap Dish - . -' · - . . Sate 59c Reg . 1.39 Powder Box . . . . - - - . - - . . Sale 79c Reg. 49c Bathroom Tumblers . . . - . . Sale 29c Reg. 2.00 Bath Crystals . . - . . . - - . Sale 1.09 Reg . 2.00 Scented Shampoo Concentrate . . . . Sate 1,09 Reg. 2.00 Decorator Candle in Apothecary Jar Sale 1.09 Req . 1.50 Decorator Candle in Apothecary Jar Sate 89c Reg. 12.50 Fitigee Tissue Dispenser - - · · · Sate6.29 Reg. 3-1.00 Hand Rolled Soap . . . - . Sale 3 for 59c Reg. 1.25 Lily White Face Cloth - Sale 69c Reg. 2.00 Bath Sets . . . . - . . · Sale 1.09 Reg. 4.50 Mirror Finish Vanity Tray Sate 2.29 Reg. 3.50 Mirror Finish Vanity Tray . . . Sale 1.79 Jergens lotion · - ' Another big shipment - Perfect for wear right now Perfect for graduation gifts and just right for Father's Day Wee kent! Specia I New Haven Social Events The annual May Fellowship dinner of the Lutheran Church Women of St. Paul Lutheran Church was held Friday evening in !he social room of the United Methodist Church in Hartford, and the dinner served by the ladies of the church. The invocation was given by Mrs. J. V. McGrew. Attending )Vere Mrs. Harry Layne, Mrs. Annie Roney, Mrs. Beatrice Juhling, Mrs. Max Eichinger, Mrs. John C. Fry, Mrs. David Roush, Mrs. Harold Rose, Mrs. James Moy, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. , Mrs. Herman Layne, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. Kermit Gress, Mrs. J. V. McGrew, Mrs. Lloyd Roush, Mrs. Kenneth Thomp- 21.00 19.00 11.00 15.00 13.00 11.00 9.00 Wembley Ties For Men Visit Our Infants and Gir1s Departments on the 2nd Floor Three Days Only Kurfess Rushing into Showdown with Taft Jumps COLUMBUS( UPI)- U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Obio, announced today he would run as a favorite son presidential candidate for President Nixon in 1972 in an effort to get a slate of delegates bound-to Nixon 's renomination and head off attempts by anti-war forces to "embarrass" the president. ' 4 By annoWtcing now, as a • lR as he is preoccupied with wtnding down the Vietnam war and building up the U.S. economy," Taft said. Nixon carried Ohio by over 200,000 votes when he lost the presidential election to John F. Kennedy In 1960 but slipped to a margin of only 93,000 votes in Ohio when he defeated Hubert Humphrey In 1968. The announcement by Taft was seen by veteran Ohio political observers as a move to lake over the Republican Party and possibly replace John Andrews as state GOP chairman. Taft said under Ohio Ia w Nixo~would have to announce his candidacy for re-election by next Jan. IS in order to secure a slate of delegates to be placed on the primary ballot. The senator said that since this might be earlier than Nixon would like to announce; Taft would attempt to secure the delegates. favorite son candidate in Ohio, I hope to provide a focal point around .which Republicans and independents can rally in expressing support '!or the President in the May, 1972, primary election," Taft said. The senator said Ohio Republicans face a "special problem" this year. "There are plans by so-called anti-war forces from outside Ohio to come into Repqblican primaries in slates like Ohio to embarrass Presldent iNixon and try to undercut his policies," Taft said. Taft cited U.S. Rep. Paul McCloskey Jr., R-California and former Republican Sen. Charles LOCAL TEMPS E. Goodell of New York as two Temperature in downtown , men who are trying to "embarPomeroy Thtlrsday at 11 a.m. rass" the president. ' "President Nixon should .not was 68 degrees under cloudy be burdened w1th such a f1ght skies. Karr, Gordon Holter, Terry Stethem, Mike Boring and Randy Young; second rqw, Dave Smith, DeMis Eichinger, Bob caldwell, Allan Holter, Allan Duvall, Rusty Walker and coach Larry Heines; third row, Doug carr, Steve Goebel, Rick Blake, Rick Sanders, Bill Osborne and Howie Caldwell. Bonds Sold Sweeney-Cartwright and Co., a Columbus securities Investment firm, was awarded a contract to purchase $75,000 in bonds being issued by Po111eroy VIllage Wednesday night by town council in special session. The bonds will be In $5,000 denominations and will be paid off at the rate of one bond a year over the nexllS years beginning in June, 1972. The Interest rate to be paid by the village is six percent. The company will pay Pomeroy a premium of $480. Other bidders on the bonds were McDonald Co., Cleveland, with a six per cent interest rate but only a $270 premium, and the Magnus Co. of Cincinnati, with a six and one-fourth per cent interest rate. Issuance of the bonds was made necessary to raise funds to make the final payment on the sewage disposal system. The village had signed notes for approximately $130,000 at the two local banks feeling that the amount would be available to pay off the notes at the end of the construction period. .However, there were Inadequate funds to pay off the notes by about $75,000. Issuing the notes will keep the $75,000 balance from being put on the tax duplicate of Pomeroy residents . The bonds will be paid off from funds received in the sewer revenue fund which is made up of money paid each month for sewer charges by residents. James Mees, new councilman, was given his oath of office Wedneaday night before the m~etlng got underway: Mees, a Republican, has been elected to a full term on council beginning in January, but was named to start serving now to flll the unexpired term of Robert Hysell who resigned recently to serve on the water board. Mayor Charles Legar administered the oath. A request was received from U1e H. L. Miller Construction Co., Columbus, which built the sewage disposal system, asking that $4,500 of $5,000 still being held by the village be given to the company since repairs have been made on two properties on Union Ave., allegedly damaged durine construction. However, council will retain the entire $5,000 until corrections are determined adequate for certain. Attending the meeting \"ere · Mayor Legar, council members Mees, Mrs . Elma Russell, Relph Werry, Don Collins and Franklin Rizer; clerk Jane Walton and William Beronick, representing the hoard of public affairs. Taylor Ignored PT. PL!i;ASANT - Mason County's Board of ·Education In a five-minute special meeting Wednesday evening declined to comply with a directive from Dr. Daniel B. Taylor, Stale Superintendent of Sch~ols, ordering reinstatement of I. 'Brooks Smith as county superintendent, This line of no acUon .was agreed to by three members, Charles Eshenaur, Ray Flleds and Bill Withers, of the five member board with Harr~ I Siders dissenting ani! Ted Stevens, president, absent due to a death in the'famlly. Wlthen was president pro tern. Eshenaur staled that he had been "advised by legal cOUIIItl that the board had acted ill a legal manner concerning I. Brooks Smith" and moved that the letter from Dr.' TayiQt be filed In !he board office. Be explained that thl.! llhoukl lie, placed in the "correspohdeiK.'t received" file. Fleldll RBve the iCoatlaued 011. PaRe 1%1 � 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 26, 1971 weaver