https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9bb97bafb54fa6b70ba0d3f4288a75f4.pdf f060ea3137eaae192f4540b572d16ae2 PDF Text Text New School Spirit at Bradbury • SPELLING STll..L PLAYS an important role in education. Based on early testing, students have been placed in "levels of accomplishment" at the Bradbury School. Working with partners, they move to higher levels at their own speed. Here, a group taught by Mrs. Sabra Morrison, is at work. Some pupils here have moved several levels higher since the new school opened last fall. Pictures and Story By BOB HOEFLICH BRADBURY "Every Day Something Is Being Done That Couldn't Be Done." This bit of philosophy on a sign in the teachers' meeting room of the Bradbury School typifies the innovated educational processes taking place for the first time in Meigs County - and at the Bradbury School. An ordinary elementary school over past years, the Bradbury building has been converted into a very special type school for Middleport and Bradbury fifth and sixth graders only. In this setting jazzed up with mod colored desks and other vivid surroundings - students are being offered a wide range of subject matter presented in a different manner than in the conventional classroom. They are grouped in certain subject areas so that fast students can move along at a rapid pace and those with difficulties can feel the joy of achievement among their fellow students. There's no such thing as a fifth grade or a sixth grade at the innovated school. Classes are a combination of students in both grade levels, and informality is the key of the staff in its hope of providing a good learning situation for all 151 youngsters enrolled. Schedules are flexible and different, and grade cards are unheard of in the new school staffed by a group of dedicated Meigs Local School District teachers. They spend many hours beyond required time each week in planning, discussing and working to make this form of education - new to Meigs County but as old as 10 years in some areas - an appealing experience. Buses carrying children from their homes to their new experience in education start arriving at the Bradbury School at 7:20a.m. each morning. The first class gets underway at 8:05. One teacher of the school said: "The attitude is unbelievable. The children burst into the building at 7:20 in the morning ready to go to work. This is one of the most rewarding experiences of the new school. These arc some of the same children that their mothers tell us they couldn't even get out of bed last school year." And - there are "very few" discipline problems at the school where it is apparent that the attitude of students is excellent. The school just seems to hum with enthusiasm, which possibly rubs off from the faculty and the as sis tan t student teachers who love what they're doing. There's a great deal of individual attention and students move along at their rate of speed. Dr. Margaret Felsinger, Ohio University, a frequent visitor to the Bradbury School in her role of working with student teachers, radiates enthusiasm when she discusses what is being done at the new school. "You can tell when you walk in the door of a school what it's (Continued on page 4) (Now YOU KNOWJ ~ntintl Nearly 40 per cent of the orange crop in the United States is used for frozen concentrated juice. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 28 PAGES VOL. IV NO. 51 Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1971 RUTLAND-One teenager is dead, another is facing charges of reckless operation and vehicular manslaughter, and six others suffered injuries in an autotruck collision here Friday about 7 p. m. Jerry Napper, 16, a Meigs High School student, son of David Napper, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, died Saturday at 4:55 p. m. in Cabell-Huntington Hospital, Huntington of a fractured skull and multiple other injuries. He was in a car driven by Paul VanCooney, 16, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, which collided nearly headon with a truck driven by Fred A. Engle, 21, Rutland Rt. 1. Investigating officer Deputy Sn · f Jim Soulsby said Saturday night VanCooney would be charged with vehicular manslaughter and reckless operation. Deputy Soulsby said the VanCooney car was traveling west on Rt. 124 inside Rutland at a high rate of speed. Engle, driving east, apparently trying to avoid the oncoming car, was two feet eight inches off on the right berm at the moment of impact. The VanCooney auto was three feet, two inches left of center at point of impact, Soulsby said. VanCooney's car, after hitting the left front and bed portion of Engle's truck, went 432 feet before catapulting over an embankment into a yard filled with water. Other passengers in the VanCooney car, who were treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital, were Pat Ross Jr., 16; Tim Ross, 15, both of Rutland, and Paul Pullins, 15, of Middleport. Passengers in the Engle truck were Mary • • RIVER BUFF JOHN FOSTER of Kanauga also collects other old items. Here he holds an old cap and ball Colt 44 which has been in his family many years. Son Scott, 9, holds a Manhattan Pepper Box Pistol, also a family relic. Daughter Missy, 7, is content with little girl things,like the German Bisque doll that once belonged to the Stockhoff family in Gallipolis. Love of River • • Boat Club members of 25 years ago, when it had just three or four members. It now has a roster of over 100. One of his most prized possessions is a ship's clock from the Henry C. Yeiser Jr. which sank after hitting a bridge near Charleston. The clock had been taken off the boat for repairs. While it was in the shop, the boat sank. It is no easy task for an uninformed landlubber to tell time by a ship's clock. First of all, it never strikes 12 as other clocks do. It strikes eight bells, once at 8; again at 12 and again at 4, with each additional half-hour it adds one bell, building (Continued on Page 2) Chlorine Inhaled GALLIPOLIS - Twelve employees of the Holzer Medical Center were treated for slight chlorine gas inhalation Friday after 1oon following a minor fire in the laundry and storage area at the hospital. Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup said the employees apparently were overcome by gas developing when water was used to extinguish a blaze in a drum of granular chlorine . Hospital employees used fire extinguishers and an mtenor stand pipe fire hose to extinguish the fire before the local fire department arrived. Damage was estimated at $85. It was the fourth emergency run of the year. Your Invited Guest Reaching More 1'han II.OOU Families THREE SECTIONS Meigs High Student • BY PAT HOUCK GALLIPOLIS - When does a man's love for what surrounds him begin? Perhaps it is born with him. Such is the case of John Foster's love for the river. Foster, who says softly, "I'm sentimental about old things," and even more softly, "I've always loved the river." Because he loves the river, he collects objects of the river ... an old ship's clock, a wooden steering wheel, a brass whistle, a wooden boat sign, a brass ash tray. Anything that speaks of a day when the river was the hub of all activity in Gallipolis. ''When I was a boy, after school I would go over to the riverbank and build models of boats from orange crates," he recalled. He built a scale model of the John W. Layne ferry boat that used to run between here and Gallipolis Ferry. Also an artist, Foster has done several oil paintings of riverboats. They hang in the den of his home near the river at Kanauga. He is a close friend of Capt. Charlie M. Young, "Old Man River," whose memory spans more than 50 colorful years on the river, beginning in 1902 when he was a cabin boy on the Robert P. Gillham, later the Henry C. Yeiser. Foster and Young have spent many hours talking about the river. Foster was one of the early Gallipolis KNIT ONE, PURL TWO Mrs. Betty Fultz shows a pupil how to knit in one quest. Several boys are enrolled in this quest which will extend over a few weeks' period. County Pay May Suffer POMEROY- The census report of 1970 may lower the salaries of recently elected Meigs County officials, Bernard Fultz, prosecuting attorney, disclosed Saturday. The salaries of elected officials is based on the population, according to Ohio law. Fultz stated that a preliminary report of the population in Meigs County was received on May 20, 1970 by the Meigs County commissioners showing a population of 20,341. An official report received recently from the Ohio Secretary of State shows tne population of Meigs County to be 19,799 or 542 under the preliminary report. Salaries of officials in counties under 20,000 are less than those for officials in counties with over 20,000 under law. Affected by the change in population figures would be Gordon Caldwell, county auditor, and Charles R. Karr, Sr., a county commissioner. Both would have reduced salaries even though they have just been reelected, from what they have received during prior terms of office. The salaries of other officials, if the under 20,000 census figure is correct, would be affected when the offices are filled at elections. Fultz stated if this report is correct, all recently elected officials salaries will be reduced. However, Fultz is in the process of checking the two reports to determine which of the two is correct. Fultz has asked Congressman Clarence Miller to accompany him and three other representatives from Meigs County to Washington to make certain all reports are accurate. If there is an error, it will be corrected, Fultz said. Sue Engle and Kimberly Sue Bolyard. Napper, the most seriously injured, was rushed to Veterans Memorial Hospital, transferred to Holzer Medical Center, then to Huntington. Investigating the accident, the first in which a fatality has occurred in over a year in Meigs County, was the sheriff's Gallipolis-Point Pleasant • IS NErf~Tt~D 15 CENTS Killed department, the Ohio State Patrol, and Rutland officer Bruce Davis. Pomeroy and Middleport E-R units removed the injured to the hospital. Napper, besides his father, is survived by four brothers, David, of Rutland; Raymond and Charles, at home, and Darrell, Harrisonville; five sisters, Mary Still, Middleport; Violet Gilkey, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; DollY. Brewer, Columbus; Shirley Might, Harrisonville, and Betty Napper, Columbus. Funeral services will be announced from the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland. Old Taxes 'Coming In GALLIPOLIS - A program to collect delinquent real estate taxes in Gallia County has shown significant results the past two months, Prosecuting Attorney Hamlin C. King and County Treasurer Oty M. Stewart said Saturday. Money collected is the first revenue to the county from this source in nearly 20 years. The last such actions were filed in 1950 by Prosecutor John Halliday. When the current program started, there was $104,339.84 in delinquent real estate taxes outstanding in Gallia County. In the last two months alone, $22,147.01 in delinquent real estate taxes has been paid into Treasurer Stewart's office. King and Stewart have now filed 15 tax suits. Of these, two properties have been sold yielding a total of $3,970.27 for the county; four suits have been dismissed by Prosecutor King after the landowners paid their taxes and their court costs, and nine suits are pending. After real estate taxes become P".! years delinquent, the County Auditor publishes a list of all the delinquent taxes in the county in the local newspaper. He then certifies tha1list to the prosecutor for foreclosure in the name of the County Treasurer. The prosecutor must make a complete tille search of each parcel of property to be sold, a very time consuming process. Prosecutor King said that it takes about three hours to get every foreclosure ready for suit. After the suit is filed, unless the landowner pays up, the Common Pleas Judge orders each parcel sold at public auction. The sheriff will then sell the real estate on the courthouse steps at public auction. Proceeds of the sale are applied first (Continued on Page 2) BENCH ADVICE- Bill Phillips, left, coach, and Bobby Ord, reserve coach and high school principal, try to get advice to the team on the floor in Eastern's loss to North Gallia Friday night. The Pirates won 82-78, handing Eastern its first defeat of the season, and virtually insuring the two teams will share the Southern Valley Conference title. See Sports Section for details . ;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::;:·::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:. Dwelling Saved MERCERVILLE - Quick action by the Crown City Fire Department Saturday morning saved one of the oldest dwellings in Gallia County. Firemen were called at 9 a.m. to the Ronnie Sheets residence on BladenMercerville Rd., where a blaze developed around the chimney of the 150 year old log-cabin type home. A spokesman for the Crown City Fire fighters said the blaze causelt approximately $75 damage to the ceiling of the house. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::;:;:;:::::; :;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:::;:;:;:::::: Fire Takes $50,500 RUTLAND - Losses resulting from fires covered by the Rutland Fire Department during 1970 totaled $50,500. The department responded to 42 calls, an average of 12 firemen reporting for each call. Eleven runs made were to brush fires. Ten fire runs were made inside the village, 16 inside the township and eight to Salem Township and Scipio Township. The largest loss from a single fire was at the old Blackstone Coal Tipple. Damages at the tipple were set at $27,000. The Rutland Department answers all calls in Rutland Village and Rutland Township where a special tax levy approved by the residents pays for tJquipment. A portion of Scipio Township is protected by the fire contract agreed upon by the trustees and fire department. Salem Township does not carry a fire contract with the Rutland Department but individual farm and home owners who have a contract with the department are covered. The department charges the small fee of $5 per contract tor each property. Besides answenng fire calls, the Rutland Fire Department helps in other community emergencies such as when residents must move from flooded areas and helping search for lost persons. Each year, firemen during the holiday season arrange for Santa Claus to visit and provide candy treats for youngsters, food baskets for the under privileged and fruit plates for shut-ins. The department also purchased the Christmas lights used in the business section. They annually put them into place and take them down. The department sponsors two moneymaking projects, both highly successful, each year. These include the July 4th celebration and the annual Thanksgiving dinner. Firemen are assisted by their families and interested residents with these pro)e<:~. 13 Cases to Grand Jury GALLIPOLIS - Thirteen transcripts involving nine individuals will be examined by the January term of the Gallia County Grand Jury. Cases will be reviewed beginning at 9 a.m. Monday, Feb. 1. Scheduled for consideration are the following: Paul Phillips, 39, Rt. 2, Crown City, charged with breaking and entering with intent to commit personal viclence, unlawful theft of a firearm and aggravated assault; Tyrone Brewer, 26, Rt. 1, Vinton, charged with two counts of breaking and entering and arson; Dessie Kuhn, 38, Rt. 2, Cheshire, charged with intent to defraud involving food stamps; Marvin Miller, 24, Rt. 1, Northup, and Jeffery Blevins, 18, Thurman, both charged with escape from restraint; Roger Phillips, 20, and Mildred Mitchell, 45, both charged with forgery; Mary Susan Corder, 23, Huntington, charged with unauthorized use of a cred~t card and Harry F. Follett, 43, Newark, charged with insufficient funds . Two Calls Answered MIDDLEPORT Middleport emergency-rescue crews answered two calls for help Saturday afternoon, first at 2:09p.m. to the Antique Shop, Mill St., where Cecil Cook, Mason, had suffered an apparent heart attack, and then again at 5 38 p.m. to 213 North Second St., for Blanche Spaid. Cook was taken by Foglesong ambulance to Holzer Hospital MediCal Center. No further report on the second call \\a!; available. �Love of R iver Old Taxes Come (Continued from page 1) up to 8. Another memento Foster cherishes is the bell from the steamer George Matheson with the ship's name and the date, 1878, stamped on it. The bell gets its mellow, clear sound from the silver of 100 silver dollars which were melted and used in its construction. This bell was used at the belling of the late Gus Fry's father. Foster points to an old steam whistle given to him by Capt. Young: "Not just anyone can make a steam whistle talk the way the old river men can, the way Capt. Charlie Young can," he said. Foster collects things other than river items. One very special "priceless" object he owns is a Colt 44 cap and ball that belonged to a great grandfather who settled in Athens in the days of oxcarts and wagons. The colt bears 13 notches on its walnut handle. For years, his father, Fred Foster, ran the Park Central. when it was the biggest hotel on the river between Pittsburgh and New Orleans. In the early 1900's the older Foster owned a dairy where the Chevrolet used car lot is now. Before that he owned the Spring Hill dairy where Spring Valley POINT PLEASANT STORE ~a ~-~ JJriflgs SUNDAY 1:00 P. M. TO 7: 00 P.M. ON ALL WINTER CLOTHING WISS UTILITY TIN SNIPS HECK'S REG. $2.77 $1.99 HECK'S REG $1.48 HARDWARE DEPT. 6 PACK HECK'S REGUL.-ft.R CRESCENT PLIERS $2.18 $1 6 6 MOTOROIL • 88( PRIZE PENN HECK'S REG. $1 .07 HARDWARE DEPT. HD OR REGULAR Control the lighting in your home with this General Electric dimmer switch. . HECK'S • EXACT 24' LEVEL TOILET SEATS REG. $3 I I Hli.RDWARE DEPT. $ 5 •58 DIMMERS ZJ®t:!il K~J: HARDWA.RE PEPT. WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE HECK~S ~EG 200 COUNT PUFFS HECK'S REG. 33c 33c 25C 25CPKG. HOUSEVJA~ES HOUSEWARES JUMBO BOUNTY TOWELS HECK'S REG 38c PKG CHARMIN TABLE NAPKINS 160 COUNT 2 5(PACKAGE HECK'S REG 4lc 25CPACKAGE LIMIT 4 LIMIT 4 PKGS. PER CUSTOMER- HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~--------~--------------------~ REGULAR $1.68 32 OZ. LISTERINE LISTERINE ANTlSEF'TlC ~ILLs GEAi"W'S BV MILLIONS Ofi4CONTAC1' • ....,, GALLIPOLIS - Thirty-two members of the Freshman Class of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing will receive their caps at a ceremony at Grace United Methodist Church Friday evening, January 22, at 8 p.m. Friends and relatives of the class are invited. The ceremony marks the promotion of members of the class following the first quarter $1.44 '""''huoo~<l·•• .. '" ' .... a..,............ GALLIPOLIS - As part of inservice training for Gallia Academy High School teachers, Paul F. Kuhn, superintendent of schools, has instituted classroom visitation and observation of GAHS teachers in better and larger secondary schools in the state of Ohio. On Friday, Jan . 8, Orval Fee and Wyatt Martin of the GAHS Industri al Arts Department visited the Industrial Arts and Shop classes of the Chillicothe City School System. They first visited the Mt. Logan Junio High School whose principal is Mr. Udy Stover, a former GAHS teacher. In this junior high school, the Industrial Arts-Shop was well planned for space for benches, machines, and storage. They observed work in metals, wood, drawing, electronics, and crafts. In this school all seventh grade boys were required to take Industrial in the school. Mrs. Hope Wolfe, instructor and class advisor, will present the class, Miss Berenice Skehan, Director of Nursing Education, will award the right to wear the cap. Mrs. Charlene McKenzie, instructor, will light the candle of the Florence Nightengale lamp that each Freshman receives. Members of the junior class will present the caps to their "little sister". The Glee Club, under Mrs. Anne Fischer, will sing "One God", "Eternal Life", and "I'll Walk with God", the class song. Miss Lisa Atkins will accompany. The invocation and benediction will be given by the Reverend Paul W. Hawks. Miss Ann Sanders will be the organist. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held in the Lounge of Davis Hall, 514 First Avenue. Members of the class are Carolyn Sue Baldwin, Joy Arlene Bennett, Helen Joyce Arts-Shop as is indicated in the Brabham, Rose Marlese minimum standards of our state. The school had 565 students of which approximately 200 were taking shop. This is comparable to the POMEROY - Eight defensituation at GAHS. dants were fined and four These two teachers then forfeited bonds in Meigs County visited Chillicothe High School, Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. a new high school, which has an enrollment of 1300 in the upper Porter were Kenneth P. three grades. The principal is Breyley, Brooklyn, Ohio, $5 and Mr. Harry Martin. The Shop costs, unsafe vehicle; Willard consisted of four individual shop Reed, Reedsville, $15 and costs, areas, one classroom, one permitting unlicensed minor to storage area with each being operate motor vehicle; Harry self contained with its own tool R. Butcher, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $15 and project storage. Here these and costs, speeding; Asa teachers observed work in Pickett, Nelsonville, Rt. 1, $25 electronics, wood, metals, and and costs, $15 suspended, 10 days probation, overload; Paul drawings. During this visitation many Phillips, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $10 new ideas were exchanged and and costs, speeding; William those ideas that could be used at Reeves, Albany, $10 and costs, Mark A. GAHS will be put into effect intoxication; Yoacham, $5 and costs, unsafe here. Eight Draw Fines TUPPERS PLAINS - A variety type show built about a "Hee Haw" theme will be staged in the near future under the sponsorship of the Tuppers Plains School Boosters Club. This was the decision of the club's meeting held at the school with James Stout, president, in charge. Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, vocal music instructor, will be contacted to assist in the direction of the planned variety show. It was reported that new stage curtains and draperies for the auditorium will be installed this month. The cost of the improvement, $978, will be paid by the booster club. GALLIPOLISGraduates Holzer Medical Center School of of . .- - - - - - - - .- · Nursing made the highest grade in the state in the test in obTonight, Mon. & Tues. stetrical nursing in the licensing January 17- 18-19 examination given in 1969-70, FRA NKE NSTE IN according to information MUST BE received this week from the DESTROYED <Technicolor) State Board Test Pool Peter Cushing Headquarters in New York. Veronica Carlson There are 64 schools of nursing M... with parental guidance! in Ohio. Only four schools had higher MARLOWE averages in the surgical nursing CTechnicolor) James Garner test. Holzer graduates scored Gayle Hunnicutt above the national average in ,'JI ... with parental guidance! all five examinations given. Admission: Ohiorankedintheupperthird Adults, Sl.OO, Children , 60 of the fifty states in scores made \ How STARTS 7 P.M. by graduates of its nursing il Appreciation was expressed to the Eastern Board of Education for improvements made in electrical wiring. Heating problems at the school have not been corrected, it is reported, but the board of education has parts on order for further improvements. Entertainment under the direction of Mrs. Whitehead was provided by Mrs. Augusta Barnhart's fifth grade class and the sixth grade of Mrs. Violet Millhone. Stephen Foster selections were featured. Refreshments were provided by the fourth grade of Mrs. Goldie Story. Room mothers assisting in serving were Mrs. James Headley, Mrs. Mildred Brooks and Mrs. Rose Carr. ,------------------SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Pubh!lh~d ~v~ry Sunday by the Oh•O Vltlli!''ll PubliShing Co GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBU N E 81S lt11rd Avf Ga llipOitS , muo, o4S631 Pubhshe-d e"'ery weekday evrn•no uu:pt Sllfurday St>cond Class Po1t ao• Pa•d ar GaiJ ,pgt,s . Oh•o. •S6ll THE DAILY SENTINEL Court St .. Pomeroy. 0 , .S769 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By c Arr .rr da.ty .Jnd Sunda y . SOc per we ell. MAIL SUBSCR PTION RATES - POINT PLEASANT, Second Street Of Shadle Bridge vehicle, $10 and costs, failure to register motor vehicle; Fred C. Kesterson, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, failure to yield righ of way. James J. Crisp, Vinton, Rt. 1, Dennis W. Benedum, Reedsville, Rt. 1, John William Dyke, Fairborn, and Johnny W. Lemon, Cutler, Ohio, were each assessed costs only on eharges of illuminating wild animals; Charles R. Riddle, Huntington, costs only, passing over yellow. line; Jerry Griggs, Reedsville, three years probation, nonsupport; Albert McDaniel, Rutland, Rt. 1, 60 days confinement, 55 days suspended, six months probation, assault. Forfeiting bonds were Henry E. Webb, Otway, Ohio, $509.55, illegal taking of deer, David A. Hensler, Racine, Rt. 2, $32.50, speeding ; Joan Rouse, New e Matamoras, $27.50, speeding. R ank Highest 11 E~d Brown, Vickie Cisco, Leona Conley, Carol Lynn Dayfield, Mary Sue Hayes, Karen Heazlit, Debbie Hemsworth, Marilyn Elaine Jacobs, Vicki Lynn Kaufman, Joy Lee Kimble, Wilma Jean La they, Mary Diane Lavender, Bonit2 Anne Long, Mary Lee Mid- • dleton, Janet Sue Minard, Ramalee Nieri, Cheryl Lynn Null, Dianne Sue O'Linn, Sharon Lorene Pyles, Donna Shaner, Earline Anne Spangler, Helen Jean Spears, Julia Ann Sutton, Donna Jean Swartzel, Lisa Ann Thomas, Suzanne Thompson, Mary Louise Waugh, Barbara Jo Williams, Kathryn Ellen Zuhars. Projects Planned Publls.htd evf'ry weekday eoveninv txce-pt Near A stranger than fiction story that happened in 1958 has bound John Foster's life even more closely to the river. The water was up that spring and hel saw a milk can bobbing out in the current. He decided to take a yawl and go after it. When he pulled the can in and examined it, he could only shake his head in mute testimony to the strangeness of fate. The dripping milk can bore the name "Fred Foster." It was a voice from the past. Teachers Will Go On School Visits Satur day Enter ed as ncong class m~llltno ma11er at Pomerov. Oh•o . Post Qft,ce .' Estates are presently located. One day Fred Foster saw a little kid sitting on the curb in front of the hotel. His clothing was ragged and he said he lived with two aunts. Foster bought the boy some clothes and made him a bellhop. The kid managed to elevate his station in life in later years and bought a home on the same street as the hotel. His home is known as Gatewood. His name was 0. 0. Macintyre. Holzer Grads HEC$~.~ 8REG. '2.99 ~H:::=k®l LONGEST FIRST King and Stewart said that the first suits being filed are against landowners who have gone the longest without paying and who owe the most. When the address of the delinquent landowner is known, the prosecutor 's office sends out just one notice of the anticipated foreclosure. A tax suit follows usually two weeks after the notice. If the delinquent taxpayer pays after the suit has been filed, he must also pay Freshmen Nurses to he Capped ~ y. 99 STANLEY UTILITY KNIFE HARDr.ARt DEPT. (Continued from page 1) to pay the cour t costs and secondly to pay lhe taxes. Whatever is left is paid to the landowner. lhc court costs of bringing the suit. The records of the clerk of courts show lhat following suits have been filed: Hamilton Walters, $609.03; LucJi Bramer, et al, $904.03; Elizabeth Gertrude Walsh, $519.50; John L. Lawler, et al, $905.29; B. H. Carson, et al, $516.34, taxes paid and case dismissed; Wm. Ray McGlothlin, et al, $669.84, taxes paid and case dismissed; Ida McDaniel, et al, $603.05, taxes paid and case dismissed; Charley Logue, et al, $2,486.72; Harry Cromlish, etal, $402.00 ; Virgil Smith, et al, $579.81, taxes paid and case dismissed; E. E. Saunders, et a!, $906.90; Tracy S. Stewart, et al, $379.28; Frank Lambert et al, $1,614.75, sold for taxes; Mary George, e t al, $2,355.52, sold for taxes; and John Herman, et al, $553.14. thr ee months SA so . etsewnere. one year "3 . s1x mont ns " . th r n months ss 00 The Dally Senrtnel. one vur '14 00 . sot monthS 17 2S . three months So4 SO Tr,e Un1ttd Press lnt~rna11one1 '" ~· cluS•v•ly •n l lfl•d 10 the- ust for publoc at1on a ll n~w\ di~PIIIcht~ crtCioTtd 10 ltiiS np...,'§.paptr end ai!.O the local n~w$ publo,.hf'd htr ton I Mills Jury Exp ected On Monday - MEIGS THEATRE. ~~- r.---------..1 ' McARTHUR, Ohio (UPI) Selection of the jury to hear the first-degree murder trial of Oliver Mills, 61, Creola, in the Aug. 31 fatal shooting of Vinton County Sheriff Harold Steele may be completed Monday as attorneys have only their final preemptory challenges left to exercise. Two men and two women were removed from the original jury seated tentatively last week when attorneys on both sides each used two preemptory challenges. Thr ee replacements were tentatively seated before the final three persons on the original 75-member panel was used up Friday and the trial was recessed to Monday by Common Pleas Judge Robert Tague . Sheriff Dale Zinn was ordered to subpoena in 50 more people in order to complete the jury. Half of them were to report Monday and the other half, if needed, was to show up Tuesday. Presentation of evidence was expected to start at least by Me1ro·Go1dwynMover presenls ElVIS PRESLEY m "THAT'S THE WAY IT IS" midweek. Steele was shot to d"ec1ed l>v D~ "liS SANDERS · PANAVI SION~· METROCOLOR MGM death and a deputy wounded ~.:: while trying to serve legal papers on Mills at his rural home north of here. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday ~~~~- G The Galltpotis T n bune m OhiO ena Wtst V•r o •n•a . ont year SIJ .OO ''"months S7 1 of Mrs . Barnhart's class won a $3 prize for having 18 parents . Mrs. Lavina Brannon led the pledge to the flag. Robert Sanders gave the closing prayer. The next meeting will be at 7:30 p. m. on Feb. 8 at which time Mrs. Story's fourth grade will provide entertainment and Mrs. Barnhart's fifth grade will furnish refreshments. I I L ---------~------- -~ Cartoon • �------~----~--~~~~----~~-------------..._...,.._ 3- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, January 17, 1971 r--------------------------~ ! I Area Deaths .. Mrs. Ruby Board HARTFORD - Mrs. Ruby Board, 74, Hartford, died Friday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Board was born April 26, 1896, the daughter of the late John and Nellie Gibbs Harris. She was also preceded in death ~ by two sons, Robert and Ferris, and her husband, Burley, in 1965. Mrs. Board was a member of the Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union. Survivors include two sons, • Burley, Jr., Chicago, and John of Hartford; four daughters, Mrs. Juanita Knapp, Columbus; Mrs. Annabelle Rice, Crystal Lake, Ill.; Mrs. Thelma Filson, Pt. Pleasant, and Mrs. Mary Roush, Sauk Village, • Ill.; one brother, Earl Harris, Nitro, 18 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Fogelsong Funeral Home with the Rev. O'Dell Manley officiating. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral• • home anytime after 3 p.m. today. ' Mrs. John Bogard • LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. John (Marie) Bogard, 41, Long Bottom, died Thursday night in University Hospital, Columbus. Mrs. Bogard was preceded in death by her father, three brothers and a sister. She was a member of the Hazel Community Church. Survivors are her husband, John Virgil Bogard; a son, John , Jr., Long Bottom; her mother, Stella Rood, Reedsville; three brothers, Herbert and John Rood, Toronto, Ohio, and Ernest Rood, Reedsville; four sisters, Eva Hulse, Reedsville; Gladys Shannon, Amsterdam, Ohio; Virginia Gilmore and Dorothy Snyder, both of Hockingport, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Eden Ridge U. B. Church with the Rev . Eldon Blake officiating. Burial will be in Eden Ridge Cemetery. Ewing Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. -- Mrs. Sara Burns' • , PT. PLEASANT - Mrs . Sara Burns, 66, 305 Lawson Ave., Huntington , a native of Mason County, was found dead at her home Friday of apparent natural causes. Mrs. Burns was born Dec. 28, 1904, at Glenwood, a daughter of the late John R. and Cora Chapman Holley. The widow 0f Leonard Burns, she was a member of the Fairfield United Methodist Church. Survivors include the stepmother, Mrs. Elsie Holley of Huntington; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Vannatter, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Zuma Shull, both of Milton; a step-son, Robert Burns of Chillicothe, 0.; a sister, Mrs. Paul Jenkins, and a brother, Otas Holley, both of Milton, a nd a grandson, and one great-grandchild. The body is at the Heck Funeral Home at Milton. Hazel S. Higbee GALUPOUS - Mrs. Hazel Shong Higbee, 62, a retired employee of the Gallipolis State Institute, of Rt. 1, died at 11:05 a.m. Friday in the Holzer Medical Center. She had been in failing health two years. A native of Ross, N. D., she moved to Gallia County about 40 years ago . She is survived by her husband, Paul ; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Clark ; a niece, Mrs. Linda Bowen, Columbus, and a nephew, Larry Shong, Rio Grande. Last rites will be held at 2 p.m. today from Miller's Home for Funerals w1th Rev. Robert Colvin officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery at Mercerville. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. • • cupied by Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Canaday, Mrs. Dor Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich on Lincoln Hill; the Finsterwald ·Funeral Home which later became the residence of Dr. Ray Heaton, and is now being considered as the location of a museum for Meigs County, Butternut Ave.; the homes of Mrs. J. 0. Roedel, Pomeroy; Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary, Route 7, and Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett Jr., Seventh Ave., Middleport. He also redesigned the Pomeroy Armory when it was made into the Masonic temple . Mr. Moore was a 1915 graduate of Ohio State University in architectural engineering. He was a founding member of the Ohio State Chapter of Alpha Rho Chi architectural fraternity and an active member of Delta Tau Delta. He was also a member emeritus of the American Institute of Architects and The Ohio State University Faculty Club. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Sally) Nitschke, Columbus, and Mrs. Robert A. (Nancy) Leonard, Frederick, Md.; four grandchildren, and a sisters, Mrs. Agnes Moore of Columbus. Friends may call at the Schoedinger State Street Chapel today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be at the chapel at 10 a.m. Monday after which time the body will be taken to Mound Hill Cemetery in Gallipolis for graveside services at 1 p.m. PT. PLEASANT - Resii:lents in Mason County are being urged by William Willis, sanitarian, to help wage a war against the rat population. Willis, in citing the problem, said, "The nation's rat population, generally believed to be equal to that of the human population, could be r educed by 75 per cent if all garbage and refuse, the main source of food for all rodents, were kept in ratproof containers." Willis asks all householders and apartment dwellers to help Divorces Granted Are They Both Right? Does anyone recognize the above two gentlemen? They both claim to command the best Highway Patrol Post in the State of Ohio, but they can't both be right. Lt. Dick Davis, left, son of Robert A. Davis, Rose Hill, Pomeroy, commands the Jackson Patrol Post while Lt. Bruce Scholl, son of Frances M. Scholl, 1121t2 Court St., Pomeroy, commands the Chillicothe post. Both agree their $1,000 a month positions are completely to their liking and encourage all interested young Meigs County men to investigate the possibility of a position with the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Both have openings at their posts for qualified young men and would encourage you to contact the local (Gallipolis ) Patrol Station for further information. Serving with Scholl at Chillicothe is another Meigs County man, Patrolman Hayman K. Barnitz son of Hayman A. Barnitz: Lincoln Heights, and until recently with Davis at Jackson was Sgt. Lowell Green, formerly of Tuppers Plains. Lts. Scholl and Davis head two of the six patrol posts in Southeastern Ohio which comprises the Patrol 's District 9, commanded by Capt. Roger Wilson, formerly of Murray City, a coal mining community in the Hocking Valley. There is an equal opportunity for all qualified men in the Ohio State Patrol, the officers say. PT. PLEASANT - Two divorces were granted and a civil action was dismissed in Mason County Circuit Court Friday according to order s signed by Judge James Lee Thompson and filed in the office of Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk. Divorces were granted to Daisy Tenice Cook from James Bernard Cook and Ralph Miller from Karen Lee Miller. The action by Birdie Jacqueline Durst vs. Roy Franklin Durst was dismissed . A1' CAMP DAVID THURMONT, Md. ( UPI) President and Mrs. Nixon are spending the weekend at Camp David, the President's mountain top retreat, where Nixon planned to do some work on the State of the Union address he will deliver to Congress Friday . Mrs. Mabel Vance MIDDLEPORT Mrs. Mabel E. Vance, 88, former Middleport resident, died early Saturday at the Robinson Memorial Hospital in Ravenna. She was born March 5, 1882, at Kyger , the daughter of the late William and Amanda Hart Price. She was preceded in death by her parents, her hus band, Chauncey ; a daughter, four brothers and three sisters. are th ese Surviving daughters, Mrs. Leah Whitlock, Kent, with whom Mrs. Vance resided ; Mrs. Gene (Vaude) Paul, Washington State ; Mrs. William (Vivian) Yeager, Kent, and Mrs. Ray (Della Mae) Sommers, Ravenna · a son Dow Vance indiana· ~ Downie W. Moore Everett sister, Mrs. L. D. (Maude) sdott POMEROY Downie of Middleport ; three grandWorthington Moore, 79, of 51 N. children, one great-grandchild, Ardmore Road, Bexley, son of and several nieces and the late Alice Downie and Harry Moore, who resided in Pomeroy at one time, died Thursday afternoon in Columbus. Mr. Moore was a practicing architect in the Columbus area 40 years. He retired in 1960, leaving scores of completed buildings and residences in cities through Ohio. He was a frequent visitor in Pomeroy over the years and was the DAN THOMAS architect on several Pomeroy AND SON area homes. Servin9 , c u s inc e . 1936" Amon g homes here he C.o l l•pol's, Ohoo designed are those now oc- . 11 fight the rat problem by storing garbage in galvanized steel cans with close-fitting covers. He said, ''By all mans, keep the lids tight on the cans and refrain from overloading garbage cans, new or old, so that the covers will remain firmly in place. Uncovered garbage cans are likely to attract rats and flies and the diseases which these pests RECOGNIZE THESE GENTLEMEN? Car, Truck H it PT. PLEASANT - A car and a truck collided at Third Street and the by-pass Friday evening in P oint Pleasant which resulted in damages of $185. There were no injuries. Police said the drivers were James M. Holley, 24, of Apple Grove and Arden Casto, 48, Route 3, Leon, who was driving a truck owned by Fred Casto. Arden Casto was cited on a charge of failing to have his vehicle under control. Fo r A Better J ob, Sooner Go To Business College. Several career courses avai lable. All a re approved for veterans. For free information bulletin, write, visit, or call 446-4367 . Y_ou_' ll see t hem on the $1 _ $5 _ $lO or $ 20 bil l In your pocketbook. Bring them to our bank and we ' ll start working them 24 hours a day 7 days a week earning interest for you w ith complete safety. Today, noth ino compares to having "money in the bank". OHIO VALLEY BANK .1!11* . . . . . .1.-.tta $20,000 4 . . . <~~~'""" FDI'II Gallipolis Business College •Dri ve-In W l ncfow Service PIOIIIAl DIPOSit INSUIANCI COiro.ATION •Complet • aank lnt Sar v iCf 36 Locust st. State Reg. No. 0032 B EARLY IN THE WEEK Adolph Reuter POMEROY - Adolph Reuter, 90, retired co-owner and cofounder of the Reuter Organ Co., once of Pomeroy, died Jan. 5 in Stormont-Vail Hospital, Topeka, Kansas. Mr. Reuter fell and fractured a hip shortly before his death, and had been hospitalized since the fall. He was born Dec. 3, in Pomeroy where he worked in a jewelry store before going to work in an organ factory in Pomeroy . In 1908, he married the former Meta Hasse of Mason City, Ia. That same year he left Pomeroy to go to work for organ factories in Highland, Ill., and later in Louisville, Ky. In 1917, he asked his nephew, the late Albert Sabor, Sr., of Lawrence, Kan., to join him in establishing the Reuter Organ Co. in Trenton, m. In 1920, they opened the organ factory in Lawrence. Mr. Reuter served on the board of directors and as president of the firm until his retirement in 1961. In Lawrence, he was a member of the Scottish Rite and Abdallah Shrine and was a 32nd degree mason. He was also active in the Trinity Lutheran Church. Surviving are his son, Carl, Lawrence, Kan., Route 4; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Swain, Topeka, and Lucille Reuter, at home; a brother, Albert, at home; two grandchildren, a great-grandchild, and a niece, Mrs. Louise Zickerfoose of Pomeroy. His wife died in 1955. Funeral services were held at the Trinity Lutheran Church in Lawrence with the Rev. Harold Hamilton in charge. Burial was in the Oak Hill Cemetery in Lawrence. ..._.. carry. Covered steel garbage ::~pproved by both health and cans are the only containers fire departments." Humans Asked to Fight Rats ! __ DISASTER DECLARED Two northern coastal counties in Oregon, Clatsop and Tillamook, were declared disaster areas and the Sacramento , Calif. , Flood Control Center was placed on 24-hour alert before storms in the Northwest dissipated early today. Hurricane-for ce winds and rain wracked the area Friday. Trailer houses were overturned, roofs blown off houses, and power and nephews. telephone service cut off in Mrs. Vance was a member of some locations. the Middleport Church of Christ. DIES IN CRASH Funeral services will be at 2 DELAWARE , Ohio (UPI) p .m. Monday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with the Robert Simmons, 47, Columbus, Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. was killed Friday night when Burial will be in the Gravel Hill his car struck a tree alongside Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends Delaware Coun ty Road 107 may call at the funeral home south of here. after 4 p.m. today. PRICE BUSTERS TWO JAILED PT. PLEASANT - Two persons were lodged in the Mason County jail Friday night after arrests on charges of intoxication. Pat Hughes, 59, was arrested by city police and Ona I. Camp, 51, Nitro, was arrested by Putnam authorities. UNBLEACHED Double Knit DACRON Reg. 4.94 Yd. 48 to 54" $3~ard New Spring All Famous Retract SULTANA PURE NYLON STRATFOR THERMAL BLANKET 80"x90" LARGE SIZE Reg. s5.44 •444 SUPER BLEND UAKE STATE SUPER B LEND MOTOR OIL the JONES BOYS' fOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 137 Pine St reet Ga llipolis, Ohi o 36" Width One Size Fits Everything Is , Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back llh LB. JAR yards Shades Save $1·00 Strawberry Preserves MUSLIN Wide Since 1859 Lois Whittington PT. PLEASANT - Mrs . Gertrude (Lois ) Keefer Whittington, 54, 216 Main Street, died Friday at 3 p.m. at University Hospital in Morgantown where she had been a patient since December 17. Mrs. Whittington was born March 16, 1916, at Leon, a daughter of the late George W. and Rhoda Grimes Keefer. She is survived by her husband, Harold, Point Pleasant ; two sister, Mrs. Minerva Gibeaut and Miss Isabelle Keefer, both of Point Pleasant; three brothers, Don Keefer, Point Pleasant; Leo K. Keefer, Parkersburg, and Arthur Keefer, Ravenswood. Services will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. from the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Pullins Cemetery, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. The Rev. Charles Rogers will officiiite . Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. Save $1 ·00 Yard 10 w30 qt. PANTY HOSE 1 Size Fits 91h-ll Best Colors Reg. 94~ 53!n3 ;~-~ •... I ii ."· ~ ,, ;r ·-. 't\· Kiddies favorite REG. for $ ��Us By Pat Houck . ~ THIS PAST WEEK has been a week of gloomy afternoons and alternate cold and rainy days but I have had a wonderful time. SEVERAL GOOD THINGS happened. I renewed acquaintance with an old friend I had lost contact with, got started back to school, and finally lost my billfold and had it returned by a very honest lady, Gaye Green of Neighborhood Rd. (I didn't get to meet her because I was out on assignment, so I couldn't thank her in person. I'm thanking her now and hope sincerely that her good deed returns one hundredfold to her.) t • • EDNA BORDEN BROUGHT me a dish and saved me a place at home council Wednesday but I had forgotten it was home council day and had made other plans for lunch. The home council is a great organization for women who are interested in home and the things of home. Just because you might not have the finest clothes, or a whole lot of money (who does?), don't let that keep you away from home council meetings. They are open to anyone and are free. NOW WE KNOW WHO put those attractive drums for trash around town. We had seen them and wondered where they came from. They look like something the "little drwnmer boy" would play, being red white and blue. It's that working Junior Woman's CJub again. Those gals really go to it on their projects! LAST WEEK ON ONE of its dismal days I drove past a little new church. It was a cold afternoon. A slight drizzle had started. 1n the large church parking lot, one small car was parked. I recognized it as the preacher's car. That scene struck a responsive note deep inside me. Immediately, the day became brighter and warmer, or at least it seemed so. In my mind, there flashed the image of hundreds of church parking lots all over America with maybe a single car parked on them - empty - on mid afternoon of a weekday, their drivers inside the fragrant confines of brick, wood or stone sanctuaries nearby having a quiet talk with their best friend. COME TO THINK OF IT, having a quiet talk with a best friend is a wonderful way to spend an afternoon, isn't it? Or better yet, have a quiet talk with someone who is lonely or friendless. Right here in our own community there are many like that. A recent sad incident brought this home to me. '" • • IF YOU HAVE OCCASION to visit the Washington School principal's office you will see two outstanding floral arrangements. Both were made by Nelle Franklin, whose name means "blue ribbon" to any flower show competitor who has been up against her. It is nice of Mrs. Franklin to share her creative talents this way. One arrangement is in Mrs. Craft's office, the other in Mr. Sanders'. ANOTHER THING YOUWOULDseeat Washington School is a mountain (well almost) of gloves, scarves, belts, hats and miscellaneous items which have been turned in to "lost and found." Obviously I'm not the only one who goes around losing things. CALLED MRS. JAMES MILLS last week about a name. While she went to check on the correct spelling, a tiny voice came on the phone, "Hello" it said. "Hello," I answered. "Who are you?" "I'm Julia." "Oh, I know your grandmother." I was talking to Julia Bean's little namesake. "That happens everytime I leave the phone " her mother said, when she came back. It was a pleasant little in~ident and I wouldn't mind talking to Julia again. Hi, Julia! Packets Offered t POMEROY - A wildlife packet especially for song birds is being offered among the seedling packets to be offered this year by the Meigs Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, and the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Service. The new packet contains 10 seedlings including three white flowering dogwoods, three gray dogwoods, two manchu cherries and two mountain ash trees. It is priced at $3.50. In addition a large packet of 100 seedlings is being offered at $11 including 25 Deer Creel{ By Mrs. W. H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Haldon Thomas spent New Year's with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar McClaskey at Junction City, not with Delmar Quickel as was erroneously reported in last week's column. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Raynes, Nitro, W. Va., spent overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones. Mr. and Mrs . Kerr McClaskey, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dewitt and Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shang and two children were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haldon Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, Route 1 Ewington, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cardwell of Keystone Road. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones and Mrs. Callie Lundy were dinner guests of Mrs. W. H. Thomas on January 5th in honor of Mrs. Jones, whose birthday falls on Jan. 8. Guests of Mrs. W. H. Thomas during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Bradie Duncan, Elonda and Bradie Fore, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larck, all of West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thomas, Westerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Haldon Thomas, local. Mrs. John Vance and daughter, Ellen, attended the gospel song program at Southwestern Saturday evening GALUPOUS- Newcomers Club began the new year with a luncheon meeting and bowling Thursday afternoon at Skyline Lanes. A short business meeting was conducted by Vice President, Mrs. Miles Epling, who introduced the officers for the coming year. The 1971 officers are, President, Mrs. Herbert Giese; First Vice President, Mrs. Richard Simpson; Second Vice President, Mrs. Paul Wagner; Secretary, Mrs. James Mills, and Treasurer, Mrs. Pete Davis. New members introduced were Mrs. Charles Adkins, Mrs. Pete Byerly, Mrs. Michael Doyle, Mrs. Jarry Persinger,. Mrs. Dave Phillips, and Mrs. Robert Porter. Baptist Ladies Program Given by Mrs. Evans RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Lily Kerr presented the White Cross dedication program at Tuesday's meeting of the Calvary Baptist Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs. Reava Evans gave the report of two of the women missionaries who made a mission tour of American Baptist work in the Congo. They told of the joy of seeing pastors' wives teaching the girl.s the first steps in sewing, the use of scissors and sewing machines properly. Even scraps are utilized for works of art. White Cross supplies are used in the medical centers. Some of the items are gowns, surgeon caps and bandages. There is one way in which the distance can be spanned, with Christian love, in a practical way. The Congolese women BY ADA KEELS Mr. Lloyd Hutchisaon was reported on the sick list for a few days. Ed Sherrod of Georgia called his mother, Mrs . Cornelia Hutcheson, stating that they are having lots of rain. He sent his mother a box of pecans. Mrs. Marvella Smith and daughter, Brenda Kay, were shopping in Jackson Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary Sherrod of Zanesville called her mother-inlaw, Mrs. Cornelia Hutcheson, stating that her husband, Rev. Roy Sherrod, is not so good and they have a deep snow. Mr. Bill Howard made a business trip to Huntington on Thursday. Mr. Larry C. Smith made a business trip to Parkersburg on Wednesday. Mrs. Virginia Brooks visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hutcheson on Tuesday. Larry C. Smith made a take great pride in the articles they fashion themselves. A narrator and several ladies took part in a playlet portraying a mission project in the Congo. They showed how the Congolese women learn to sew for others and their own families, using material American Baptist women send in White Cross boxes. A dedication service for the quotas which had been prepared to be sent was given by Mrs. Gladys McCoy and Mrs. Sadie Williams. The service was closed by prayer. Mrs. Katheryn Jones gave the devotions. During the social hour the hostess, Mrs. Ginny Myers and Mrs. Doris Lanham, served a refreshing salad course to 14 members. r---------------------------1 iHelen Help Us! I I I l By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. EX-TRIPPER GETS IT TOGETHER Dear Helen: Here's a different "What is A" for you - from one who knows: WHAT IS SMOKING WEED? Smoking weed is having some friends say, "Have a hit, it's really far out." And when you finally give in, you're a little scared that you'll be too stoned to know what's happening. But it turns out you don't even get mellow. It's when you decide you want to try it again to see what being stoned is like, and when you DO get high, you feel weird and uncool. It's when you persuade yourself the feeling is really far out and you start to do it more often and pretty soon you get stoned almost all the time. It's when you start lying to your parents about where white pines, 15 red pines, 15 scotch pines, 10 Colorado blue spruce, 10 Norway spruce, 10 white spruce, five white dogwoods, five gray dogwoods and five Chinese chestnuts. There is also a small packet with 34 seedlings priced at $5.50 and contains eight white pine, five red pine, five Scotch pine, three Colorado blue spruce, three Norway spruce, three white spruce, two flowering dogwood, two gray dogwood, and three chestnut. A packet containing 50 crowns of crown vetch which covers approximately 200 square feet is offered at $7. This is a perennial ground cover and is very hardy, never needs mowing, chokes out weeds, resists drought, disease and insects. Order blanks for the items being offered this may be secured by contacting the ASCS Ha If-price sale at Strawberry office, 992-3687, or the Meigs Hill, Rio Grande. Noon to 6 p. m. daily. Pd . Adv. Soil and Water Conservation office, 992-3628. Deadline for the acceptance of orders is Feb. 3. New Hope Response was received from the editors of Ladies Home Journal in appreciation of twenty-three signatures sent in support of the POW Program. The program committee for the meeting consisted of the 1970 officers. Program chairman for the coming year, Mrs. Richard Simpson announced that the February meeting would be a theater party. Following the luncheon the members then divided up into teams for a game of bowling. Mrs. Richard Simpson received the prize for high score and other prizes were awarded to Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. John Griffin, Mrs. George Grace, Mrs. Thomas Morgan, and Mrs. Jarry Persinger. Willing To Wait SALEM, Ore. (UPI) - The manager of a Salem cemetery has written the state Liquor Control Commission urging earlier closing time for taverns in the hope of reducing fatalities caused by drunken drivers. "We well know this can only hurt our business, but we are very willing to wait," he said. business trip to Lima on Monday. Bill Howard was in Maysville, Ohio on business Monday . Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hurt were in Columbus recently . Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Smith were in Pt. Pleasant on business Saturday. Mrs. Edna Long of Columbus called her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross Sunday evening saying she is well and will see her soon. Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Gordon and son, Bobbie Deen of Gallipolis visited Mrs. Gordon's mother, Mrs. Mary Howard and family recently . I you're going and every chance you get you get loaded. It's when you get really daring and smoke dope on the way to school or in the bathroom at home, or driving on the freeway with cops buzzin' by every five minutes. It's when you start to pick fights with your old lady or if she asks you to do something you fly off the handle right off while she's wondering what's got into you to make you so mean. It's when you have dope on your 90 per cent of the time, never once thinking about getting busted because you're always so ripped. It's when you smoke a dube and in the back of your head you feel guilty because you know how much you'd hurt your old lady if she found out, but you go on and do it any way because you dig it so much. It's when your parents find out and you get yelled at for two hours straight on how dope is so bad for you, etc. It's when, for the next two weeks or so, you feel really guilty and sorry every time you look at your old lady's face. It's being sent either to the Hall or to a boarding school or being on restriction for four months, never once being alone for more than five minutes except at school, and knowing that it's gonna take forever to build the trust back. All in all, I think getting stoned is a real drag because sooner or later you either start messing with acid and mescaline and on up to cristel (speed) or smack, or you get busted by your parents or the cops, and that's the worst feeling I know of.- EX DAYTRIPPER Bird Facts Given For Garden Club HANNAN TRACE FHA GffiL OF THE MONTH Miss Arlene Brumfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brumfield, Rt. 2, Crown City, has been elected F.H.A. Girl of the l\lonth from Hannan Trace High School for the month of January. Arlene is 14 and a freshman taking the College Preparatory course. Her activities include F.H.A., Pep Club and Chorus. She is also a member of the Student Council. Her hobbies are horseback riding, baseball, basketball, singing and cooking. She plans to become a registered nurse. r------Coming 1 i Events SUNDAY CHURCH omen United annual meeting 2 p.m. at Paint Creek Baptist Church. MONDAY GREEN Elementary PTA will meet at 7:30p.m. Annabell Ball director of Guiding Hand School, will be speaker. TUESDAY VINTON Friendship Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Max Barnes at 10 a.m. SEW AND SO CLUB will meet at Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell's, 7 p. m. PEMBROKE Club will meet with Mrs. George Bush at 8 p. m. RIO GRANDE Mothers League will meet with Mrs. Oliver Adkins at 7:30p.m. Mrs. James Clark will be the speaker. ADDAVILLE PTA at 7:30p.m. at the Addaville School. Mr. Galloway will be the guest speaker. OPEN GATE Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Arthur Lanham, 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY GALLIA COUNTY CB Radio Club, 7:30 p. m. at the K of P Hall. GRACE UNITED Methodist Church WSCS general meeting will be at the church at 7:30 p. m. OHIO VALLEY Grange business meeting 1:30 p. m. Members urged to be present. GIRL SCOUT Service Unit meeting at Presbyterian Church, 9 p. m. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of 1971. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Mars. The evening star is Saturn. Those born today are under the sign of Capricorn. Medical missionary Tom Dooley was born on Jan. 17, 1927. On this date in history: In 1706 American statesman and author Benjamin Franklin was born. In 1806 the first baby was born in the White House. He was the son of Thomas and Martha Randolph and the grandson of President Thomas Jefferson. In 1950 nine bandits staged a $1.5 million robbery of a Brinks' armored car in Boston. In 1965 exiles bombed a Cuban sugar mill. GALLIPOLIS - Interesting Facts About Birds" was the program given by Miss Marie Meal at the French City Garden Club meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. S. L. Bossard· Mrs. Wilma Saunders, co~ hostess. Miss Meal used pictures as she described the birds, their customs and usefulness. She used a record giving many bird ~.:alls. "Birds are most important to consume insects and weed seeds- so people should put out feed to help them through bad weather," she said. Their migration has been checked by means of banding. If one is found with a band it should be turned in to U.S. Fish and Wild Ha If-price sale at Strawberry Hill, Rio Grande. Noon to 6 p. m. daily. Pd. Adv. Morgans Announce Birth of Son GALLIPOLIS-Mr. and Mrs. Brian Morgan of 3895 Halsey Place, Columbus, the former Sandra Sue Jeffers, are announcing the birth, Jan. 12, of a son, Christopher Brian. He weighed nine lbs., seven oz., and is being welcomed by a sister, Lori Ann, who is 31fz years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. eharles Jeffers of Eureka. The maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Norma Halley, also of Eureka. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Virginia Morgan of Bridgeport, Ohio. Ha If-price sale at Strawberry Hill, Rio Grande. Noon to 6 p. m . daily. Pd. Adv. Life Service - Bird Banding Office- Laurel, Md. Mrs. Esta Reese demonstrated "How to Construct a Bird House." She displayed a bird feeder and a Wren house. Mrs. Elaine George made an arrangement, "It's for the Birds" using artificial birds on a tree with blackberry lily pods, cane seed and pop corn. Mrs. George, president, opened the meeting with Keep 1 Song in Your Heart. She also welcomed a guest, Mrs. June Cantrell and members. Mrs. Frances Lanier gave devotions from 104th Psalms and the lOth chapter of Matthew and a prayer. Mrs. Grace Bradbury reported she had given a demonstration on "Design in Flower Arranging" for the Old Village Garden Club, Jan. 7. She also had demonstrated Christmas Decorations for the December meeting of the Church of God Missionary Society. Members answered roll call by naming a new plant they expect to plant. Florence Trainer had attended "Project Freedom" and gave brief remarks concerning POW. Mrs. Esta Reese, accompanied by Mrs. Bertina Smeltzer, went to Wilkesville and reinstated the Wilkesville Garden Club with the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Mrs. Grace Bradbury, Mrs. Nelle Franklin, Mrs. Elaine George and Miss Marie Meal made four arrangements to be used for door prizes at the Bloodmobile. Several 1971 catalogs and magazines were on hand for examination. The hint for the month was make a bird cake and put out for the birds. Refreshments were served. / BARGAINS LIKE. • • • Group Of LAMPS lh PRICE ~ 3: - *0n ,..... en en *n,. rn -1 "' ::1: :Ia nG") 0=-=,.~=== ...."0 "'~ en * HOLLYWOOD Acetate Tricot Panties (White Only) BRIEF Regular 6 for $6.00 6 for $7.50 4-7 8-10 Sale Price 4-7 8-10 TRUNK 6 for $4.90 6 for $6.30 Regular 6 for $7.50 6 for $9.00 5-7 8-9 Sale Price 5-7 8-9 6 tor $6.30 6 for $7.50 5-7 8-11 ::1: c "'nm 0,.G") II'!:: "0 *8 Regular 6 for $9.00 6 for $10.50 0 r- v; m m 6 tor $7.50 6 for $8.90 "' *cc MID-LEG 5-7 8-10 *0 -ti!== FLARE LEG 2nd at Grape in Gallipolis, 0. FURNITURE SALE! :z... 10 DAY SALE 5-7 8-11 TWICE A YEAR 0 NAMED TO LIST GALLIPOLIS - Miss Meda Sue Edelblute, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Edelblute of Practical Nursing 17 Edgemont Drive has been named to the Dean's List at Class Vacancies Cedarville College for the fall NELSONVILLE - There are quarter. Miss Edelblute is a a few vacancies for the injunior and an elementary coming March 1971 class of the education major. Southeastern Ohio School of Practical Nursing. Half-price sale at Strawberry The testing date is January 27 Hill, Rio Grande. Noon to 6 p. at 1 p.m., Room 534 at the Tri· m. daily. Pd. Adv. County Technical Institute. Interested people should The desert ironwood of the contact the Nursing office A m e r i c an southwest pro. immediately. Phone: 753-3514 duces the hardest wood. Ext. 25. Sale Price DON'T MISS c "'....m Regular 6 for $9 6 for $10.50 ::Ia "' Sale Price c 0 z:... -1 - 3: en en J-7 6 for $7.50 8-10 6 for $8.90 -1 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. �6 -The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, January 17, 1971 Extension Homemakers Meeting Mrs. Akers New Head of Cora WSCS Mr. and Mrs. William Evan Casey Miss Carolyn Payne is Bride of W. E. Casey GALLIPOLIS- Miss Carolyn Payne became the bride of Mr. William Evan Casey at 4:30 p.m. on Nov. 28 at Paint Creek Baptist Church, Third Ave. Vows of the double ring ceremony were read by the Rev. Elbert McGhee. Miss Payne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Payne Jr., of Thurman, and Mr. Casey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ashworth Casey, 748 Third Ave. The organist was Mrs. Elbert McGhee and soloist was William Casey. Church decorations were white pew ribbons, white pompon mums and sevenbranch candlelabra. Approaching the altar on a white aisle cloth the bride was wearing an A-line gown of white chantilly lace. It featured an empire bodice, high victorian neckline, bishop sleeves and a chapel length train. Her veil was fingertip, four-tiered and held with pearl and satin sequin headpiece. She carried a white Bible on which was centered a white orchid and white mums. Miss Payne was given in marriage by her father, Adam Payne Jr. Mrs. Edward Winston of Xenia was matron of honor. She wore a light pink gown with lace on the front, back, and around the sleeves. Bridesmaids were Miss Janice Curtis, Columbus, who wore a hot pink gown and Miss Debbie Holland, who wore a burgundy gown. The bridesmaids' gowns were styled in similar manner to the matron of honor's gown. They all carried flowers of complimenting shades. Miss Kim Vension, flower girl, wore a light pink dress. Best man was Mr. Michael Casey. Ushers were Mr. Charles Grant, Mr. Gene Armstrong, Bidwell, and Mr. Philip Cordell, Cleveland. The bride's mother wore a gray knit suit with a red shell and red accessories. She also wore a corsage of white mums. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue knit suit, white shell, black accessories and a white mum corsage. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Paint Creek social room. The bride's table was centered with a four tiered cake trimmed with pink roses. Hostesses were Mrs. William Curtis, Mrs. Roger Ragland, Mrs. Robert Gorden, Mrs. Charles Hollingshed, Mrs. William Howard, Miss Cynthia Casey, and Miss Roberta Casey. The new bride is a graduate of Southwestern High School, attended Manpower Training School, and is employed by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. The bridegroom is a graduate of Gallia Academy High &hool and is employed by the Ohio Valley Electric Corp., Kyger Creek Station. The newlyweds will reside on Bulaville Rd. GALLIPOLIS- Seven guests attended the Cora Women's Society of Christian Workers meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Stanley Woods. A delicious turkey dinner was served at noon to seventeen members and the following guests: Mrs. Grady Waugh, Mrs. Florence Trainer, Mrs. Marie Northup, Mrs. Harley Cloud, Mrs. Mildred Thomas, Miss Linda Shriver and Cynthia Niday. In the afternoon new officers were installed by Mrs. David Altizer. They were: President, Mrs. Lawrence Akers; Vice President, Mrs. Victor Niday; Secretary, Mrs. Homer Shriver; Treasurer, Mrs. Lawrence Evans; Committee on Nominations: Mrs. Jesse Gilliam, Mrs. Ina Webster and Mrs. Florence Gilbert. Mrs. Grady Waugh and Miss Linda Shriver were taken in as new members. Mrs. Paul Burnett was in charge of the program "What's New About You." The meeting was closed by prayer by Mrs. Stanley Wood. The next meeting will be with Mrs. David Altizer. Mrs. Larry Gene Luzader Three Twirlers In Win Circle POMEROY - Three area twirlers were in the winners circle at a recent "Open Class A" baton competition at Lancaster, Ohio. The threesome won a total of 15 trophies. They are instructed by Judy Riggs. Debbie Burkhammer, 16year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Burkhammer of near Coolville, won the "High Point Championship Trophy" of the Day, along with six other trophies in solo, fancy strut, basic strut, Sr. Flag, military strutting and queen competition. She also won third place in the "Grand Championship Twirl-Qff" of all other first place solo winners in the class. Diana Guthrie, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guthrie of Rt. 2, Coolville, won six trophtes m intermediate solo, Jr. 2-baton, flag and hoop, and military best appearing and military strutting. Louann Newell, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell of Chester, won two trophies in solo twirling and basic strutting. Louann is a twirler with "The Riggs Royal Kad~ttes" which will be performing at the Chester Alumni Variety Show January 3rd. OPINION DIVERGES COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Chamber of Commerce said Saturday a tax proposal conceived by organized labor would "cripple" the state's economic development. Labor claims the bill is fair and "naturally, the business Fat Cats want no part of such foolishness." Smith-Luzader Vows Read at Col umbus COLUMBUS - At 2 in the afternoon of Jan. 9 Miss Amanda Smith, daughter of Mrs. James E. Hoff and the late Russell M. Smith, became the bride of Larry Gene Luzader, son of Richard E. Luzader. Vows of the ceremony were read by the Rev. Carlton J. Sutorius at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church in Columbus. Given in marriage by her stepfather, James E. Hoff, the bride wore a gown with a white yoke of alecon lace, sweeping train, high neckline and empire waist. Her flowers were white carnations with baby's breath tied with satin streamers. The mother of the bride wore a wheat colored ensemble with a green orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a pale pink chiffon dress with a white and pink orchid. Best man was Thomas GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Wilbur Dennis, president of the Gallia County Extension Homemakers welcomed a sizeable group of homemakers to the first meeting of the year Wednesday at the Grace United Methodist Church. Mrs. Hoke Robinson, vice president, led group singing with Mrs. Raymond Willis as pianist. Mrs. Maurice Thomas, Gallia County Citizenship Chairman, led the assembly in the Pledge to the U.S. Flag. Inspiring devotions were given by Mrs. Raymond Willis from the biblical text of Philippians 4:49. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Nyle Borden. Mrs. Maude Persinger, treasurer, gave a detailed report and noted that the Homemakers Christmas Bazaar held during the December meeting netted a total of $111.19. "Operation Freedom" was emphasized by Mrs. Hiram Stutes who gave the details of the need for community interest in this worthwhile campaign for signatures. A Chair Caning and Splitting Workshop to be held at the April meeting was announced and for those wishing to have supplies to cane a chair or other article under the instruction of Mrs. Pat Lochary, it is necessary that they sign up at the February meeting with a deposit of $2 so that their tools and materials may be ordered. This workshop is open to everyone. Sharon Stonerock, Gallia County Extension Agent, Home Economics, gave her "Shop Talk" and announced the dates for the second "Home Furnishings Festival" to be held at Rio Grande College on March 16, 17, 18. This year will encompass a 9-county area and will be on a pre-registration basis for anyone desiring to attend. The Gallia County Nutrition Program is being set up in which aides will be going to the homes and assisting families with foods and nutntion information and instruction free Luzader, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Dr. Dennis Duling, brother-in-law of the bride and James Ward, cousin of the bride. A reception was held at the Berwick Party House immediately following the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Walnut Ridge High School, a state graduate cosmetoligist and is presently employed for the state with the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Ostriches differ from other The bridegroom is a graduate of Groveport High &hool. He birds in that they have only returned from Vietnam two two toes on each foot. years ago and is presently a Laboratory Technician at Children's Hospital in Columbus. Following a wedding trip the couple will be at home to friends at 4630 Tamarack Blvd., Columbus. of charge. Guest speaker for the mormng program was Chief of Police John Taylor. His talk on "Drugs " was supplemented with researched materials and was most interesting and informative as he traced the early existence of drugs from ancient times to the present day. Chief Taylor stressed early education of youth in the home and school, concerning the use and abuse of drugs today. Through the use of a display case of the four categories of drugs presently being used he emphasized the importance of knowing and recognizing the effects of the various drugs on humans. A narcotics identification chart was given to each person in attendance. The con troversial drug marijuana was discussed at length and a lively question and answer period followed. Chief Taylor's reports on the drug problem in the city of Gallipolis was most enlightening. Potluck lunch was served at noon in the church dingin room with Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew and Mrs. Ivan Grover as hostesses for the day. Mrs. Wayne Amsbary conducted the recreational period at the 1 p. m. session and gave "Twelve Christian Resolutions for the New Year." The Bell Telephone film, "Beyond All Barriers", was the highlight of the afternoon program. Two letters from the IFYE, Tom Trout in Peru, were read to the assembly by Sharon Stonerock. Mrs. Aldeth White had on display part of her collection of Will Rogers memorabilia and related historical facts and data on her interesting hobby. Mrs. Wilbur Dennis . pres1dent, thanked all participants and the meeting closed with the Club Collect in unison as printed in the Homemakers Program Book. Anyone wishing to be put on the mailing list for the free and informative Newsletters from the Extension Office may call the office at 446-4612. The next meeting will be Feb. 10 at the Grace United Methodist Church at 10 a.m. and is free and open to all homemakers and interested persons. ........ Aring. of.beauty .~ IS a JOY . ••••• ".- forever. : : • .A!! Carved WEDDING RINGS • PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS .. 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio "'"'oriJed A!:_t:'Ca ':,ved J e we le t PANTY HOSE One size fits dress size 7 to 14 99e pr. Darnbrough's · DEPT. STORE r------------------------------------------ BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Big-band song star Helen O'Connell's hospitalized for a cataract operation (those beautiful eyes?) .... Between TV commercials, Helen swam well into the six-figure black ink in '70 .... Frederick Loewe, composer, half of the Lerner & Loewe team who wrote "My Fair Lady" etc., is rumored about to work after years with one of Tin Pan PT. PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nibert of Alley's most literate lyricists, Gallipolis Ferry are announcing engagement and forthPaul Francis Webster .. .. Singer coming marriage of their daug;1ter, Regina Ann, to Ricky Marilyn Michaels' divorce is Dale Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas Sr. of final, you bachelors . ... The Gallipolis Ferry. Miss Nibert graduated from Point Pleasant latest rumor : John Edgar High &hool where she was active in the Pep Club, TAP Club Hoover to retire in June, and N. and the high school chorus. She is now employed at the Y.'s top cop getting the job. Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, Ohio. Mr. Thomas is a It took a flock of lawyers and 1969 graduate of Point Pleasant High School arid is serving a fistful (almost literally) of with the U.S. Navy. The wedding is being planned for June. agents to calm the strife between "The Me Nobody Knows" producer Jeff Britton and all the creative people involved . .. Producers of "The from the east side to the west CLEVELAND (UPI) Mayor Carl Stokes levied an is suffering from a deep crisis of Rothschilds" Musical are inattack against the city's two confidence in its newspapers," furiated with Moshe Dayan: It cost the producers $600 for daily newspapers Friday in the he said. down-front ducats to seat the campaign he is waging to have "There is hardly a place in Jewish war hero - and 19 executives of the news media, this community where two or security men .... Then he and the city officials, make public their financ1al holdings. more persons join that their refused to be photographed .... The mayor said Clevelanders disgust in the two newspapers is "Love Ladies, Kind Genwere disgusted with the two nol expressed," he added. tlemen," which tried to hold papers - the morning Plain Stokes said legislation was out, sank with $650,000 of Dealer and the evening Press. introduced at city cotmcil to producer Herman Levin's and "This poor, sick, tired divided enhance the public right to assorted angels' money. "The Fidler on the Roof" community - raekrd with know about the "molders of movie crew had to abandon racial and economic tensions opinion." Regina Ann Nibert to Wed Stokes Challenges Media Yugoslavia where they went to film the "assuredly" snowfilled scenes - and for the first time in years, the Yugos didn't get the drifts, so they're manufacturing snow in London for the winter shots there .... After watching rock groups at his Cheetah, Joe Cavallaro concludes acts today don't worry about losing their voices, "just their hair" "Rochschilds" co-stars Hal Linden and Paul Hecht share a dressing room with no stars on their door, just their bar mitzvah photos .... Why not stars of David. Hey Bennett Cerf: Prince Charles' new equerry is David Soames, 24, in case you want to know what the age of equerry is .... The best bespoke hand-made men's shoes now sell at $225 (Wm. Moore) and $215 (Farkas & Kovacs) which leaves us bespeechless . ... The third "Planet of the Apes" film will have Sal Mineo playing a chimpanzee space pilot; with makeup? ... Lillian Gish around for both, says the twd best storm scenes in cinema history were in her 1920 "Way Down East" and David Lean's current "Ryan's Daughter." Hildegarde invited her friend Father Frederic P. Gehring, C. M., famed Guadalcanal priest, to her Rainbow Grill opening Jan. 25; Father Fred sayd the C.M. initials stand for "Can't Marry" .... Gloria Swanson's getting some of the best notices and word of mouth reactions to her "Butterflies are Free"; and during interviews, gets in many a zing Johnny Carson-wards. Why, Gloria? We had such a great time at Dionysos, the new and great Greek nightclub, we went two nights in a row: It's a wildly exuberant premises early and late, a little rock music inserted between authentic Greek songs and dances, the audience throws flowers at the soloists in this ingeniously and most tastefully constructed room .... It has five owners, including Georgia - beautiful and carbona ted - and the way mobs were lined up both nights, reservations positively are in order. Dr. Benjamin A. Gilbert, "Dr. Broadway" (he's house doctor for all theatres and most midtown hotels and has a huge theatrical clientele), called Frederick O'Neal, president of Actors Equity, the mummers' AFL-CIO union, when the offBdwy. actors strike started and told him he'd treat all unemployed actors free: between 80 and 90 took advantage of the bentficent Ben's offer, "which I'd do anytime," Dr. G. told the union head. ~ Junior Miss Shee r AWARDED MEDAL PT. PLEASANT - Spec. 4 Worthy F. Leach, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Leach, 611 First St., recently received the army commendation medal while serving with the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) near Phuoc Vinh, Vietnam, as a light-vehicle driver in headquarters Company of the Division's 8th Engineer Battalion. I .z YOUNG LEGS ficer and administrative assistant to the judges of the Licking County Common Pleas Court. i Voice along Broadway ! 1 When it's an ArtCarved. : Ar.tCarved craftsmen have been : doing beautiful things with fine gold since 1850. And this heritage of quality is quite evident in the ArtCarved wedding band collection we have right now. Whether your heart is set on a Florentine design, a bold sculpture or something in between, we're sure to have it for yo•J. Curry Taking Over Vehicles COLUMBUS Highway Safety Director Eugene P. O'Grady has announced appointment of Donald Curry of Newark as Registrar of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Curry, 47, is a native of Newark and a 1943 graduate of Newark High School. After attending Otterbein University, he joined the ALCOA Co. of Newark as a cost accountant. In 1945, he joined the state of Ohio and was in the state service for 18 years in the Highway, Liquor Control and Taxation departments. Since January, 1963, he has been chief adult probation of- .. DINING ROOM, SUITES 11: e CHAIRS .e MATTRESSES ·:e BOX SPRINGS e OCCASIONAL TABLES - BAHkAMERICAIUI. �7- The SWtday Times- Sentinel, SWtday, January 17, 1971 Proffitt Brothers Served on Brooke .. BY GOWIE CLENDENIN PORTLAND - Danny and Randy Proffitt, sons of Harold and Eula Proffitt, have served , brother to brother duty on the U. S. S. Brooke. The Brooke, a guided missile escort ship, is the first of a new class of ships having anti-air capability provided by guided missiles. Danny graduated from • Southern Local High School in 1965, attended " Weaver Personnel Airline School," in Kansas City, Mo., and while in residence, was employed by Ozark Airlines at O'Hara airport in Chicago. He was ordained into the Aaronic priesthood of the Reorganized Church of Christ of Latter-Day Saints on Feb. 3, 1965 and served in the office of deacon while home. The Brooke was sent into the area off the coast of Korea when the Pueblo was seized, Danny's first tour of duty overseas. At this time he visited one of his classmates (the former Diana t j Roush) and her husband in Hawaii. Danny completed his tour of duty after about three years and 10 months which included two cruises in the western Pacific. The Brooke had a rare "outstanding" grade for the annual supply inspection. S.K. 3 Danny R. Proffitt was one of four that received individual letters of commendation for exemplary effort. He is presently employed at O'Hara airport in Chicago by Ozark Airlines as station agent. Randy graduated from Southern Local High in 1969. He served as Religious Petty Of. ficer (R.P.O.) in boot camp at Great Lakes, and was flown from San Deija to Keeling, Taiwan to board the Brooke, already on its second tour of duty in the Tonkin Gulf and joined his brother Danny. He is presently serving on the Brooke as S.K., and made the first five on the ship's basketball team. Both boys were home for LHOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Mem orial Hospital Evelyn ADMITTE D Landers, P omeroy; Paul Burns, Pomeroy; Mary Zirkle, Har tford; Mittie Nolan , Middleport; Martha Sexton, Syr ac use; Melissa Riggs, Langsville; Vanessa Folmer, Pomeroy; Clayton Tippie, Middlepor t; William McKinney, Pom eroy; Michaelle McDaniel, Middleport. DISCHARGED Elsie Forbes, Marie Dudding, Mary Morris, Edith Sayre, Vivian Phelps. RANDY PROFFITI DANNY PROFFITI Christmas last December. They brought home many beautiful gifts from the foreign coWttries they visited. Some ports and cities they visited are Pearl Harbor, Sasebo and Yokosuka, Japan; Kaohsuing, Taiwan; Hong Kong and Subic Bay, in the Philippines. The boys' living grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Proffitt and Mr. and Mrs. Brenner of West Virginia. The maternal grandparents are deceased. Alcoholism Battle Intensified By LOUIS CASSELS WASIDNGTON (UPI) - At long last, the federal government is mounting a serious attack on a disease that costs more lives each year than the Vietnam war: alcoholism. Alcoholism afflicts an estimated 9 million Emericans and causes 30,000 deaths annually . It is responsible for 37 per cent of all fatal highway accidents, a statistic that resulted in government-sponsored connerences this week on that part of the problem alone. The cost to industry is about $4 billion a year in lost manhours of production. Officials rate it the nation's No.3 health problem, surpassed only by cancer and heart disease. , Treatment Authorized Through the National Institutes of Health, the government has been spending more than $1 billion a year to combat cancer, heart disease and dozens of other ailments. Until now, however, only a relatively small sum-about $10 million a year-was available for federal support of the fight against alcoholism. On the last day of 1970, President Nixon signed a bill that had been nursed through Congress by Sen. Harold E. Hughes D-Iowa a recovered alcoholi'c. ' The Hughes Act establishes a new National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, which will operate out of Bethesda, Md., Wtder the aegis of the National Institute of Adntinistration Found Cool To Milk Sup port Incr eases When the milk support was By BERNARI) BRENNER set at $4.66 a hundredweight UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON ( UPI) - Dairy last April 1, it was equal to 85 farmers would like a raise in per cent of the "fair earning the government's support prices power" parity price for milk. • for milk this year but prospects An identical support price this of getting it are currently poor, spring may be worth only about industry sources conceded to- 80 per cent of parity because of inflation in farm costs. If day. Milk industry leaders who officials want to keep the milk have discussed the subject with prop at 85 per cent of parity, Agriculture Department offi- they would have to push the cials recently have come away floor price guarantee well with a strong impression the above $4.66. Factors working against any 0:· administration plans no change increase, however, include last in support prices for the next •• dairy marketing year. Indica- year's upturn in production and tions are supports for the new in government surplus buying season, which begins April 1, under the support program. The Agriculture Department will be held at the $4.66 per hWtdredweight (for manufacturing - grade milk) level set for the current 1969 - 70 season, sources said. How much heat dairymen may turn on in an effort to GALUPOUS - Phyllis E. change the administration's Fillinger, 31, Rt. 2, Bidwell, mind on this issue remains an sustained minor injuries in a open question. The National Milk single car accident at 8:45p.m. Producers Federation is on Friday on Rt. 160, three tenths record with a request that sup- of a mile north of Rt. 554. ports be boosted to about $5.25 According to the state highper hundredweight, or 90 per way patrol, Mrs. Fillinger said cent of parity. But if actual she swerved right to avoid a market prices this spring re- collision with an unidentified main above suppor t levels as auto, lost control and ran off the they are now, the federation roadway. She was treated and I push might lose steam. released at the Holzer Medical If the Agriculture Department Cen ter. Moderate damage fails to raise its milk support resulted and no citation was price, the action will amountissued. in effect-to a cut in the econOfficers inves tigated a second omic value of the support mishap Friday morning on Rt. guarantee because of increases 7, three and six tenths miles in production costs over the .south of Rt. 218 where Bobby J. past year. Bailey , 24, Rt. 2, Crown City, lost control of his auto and John Dalton, an English chemist, who was a Quaker struck a highway sign. Again, schoolmaster, first develope:! no citation was issued and damage was moderate. the atomic theory in 1803. Sweroe Caused Minor Wreck this week estimated 1970 milk production at 116.9 billion pounds of milk, up 0.6 per cent from 1969 for the first upturn after five years of steady declines in milk output. At the same time, the volume of milk moving into the government support program jumped from about 4.5 billion pounds in 1969 to nearly 6 billion pounds for 1970. Milk Truck is In Accident GALLIPOUS - A Valley Bell Milk truck was involved in a minor accident Friday morning on the Ohio Valley Bank Parking Lot. According to city t police officers, Roger D. Allen, 21, Pt. Pleasant, parked his truck to deliver milk. Allen said he heard a crash, turned around and saw his truck had struck a pillar at the banking institute. There was minor damage . No citation was issued since the mishap occured on private property. Mental Health. It authorizes the expenditure of $300 million during the next three years in federal grants to states and private institutions for treatment and rehabilitation of alcoholics, and research into the disease. Some Enforcement Removed At the moment, the program exists only on paper, because Congress adjourned without acting on an appropriation for the institute. It is anticipated, however, that funds will be provided in the first supplemental appropriation bill that clears the new Congress. Thus the institute should be in business by spring. The House made a small but significant change in the language of Hughes' bill. As passed by the Senate, it would have cut off all types of federal aid to any general hospital which refused to accept alcoholics as patients. This would have provided a mighty incentive to those hospitals- nearly two-thirds of the total- which have resisted the pleas of the American Medical Association to treat alcoholics on the same basis as other sick persons. But the House changed a few words, so that noncooperating hospitals will be deprived only of aid under the Hughes Act itself, while continuing to receive aid under other federal programs. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS Brenda Jones, P t. P leasant; Dell Talbott, Rutland; Mrs. Charles McDa niel, Mary Beckwith, Paul Allinder , Darnell Jefferies, Mrs. Kenneth McDaniel, Brenda Davis, all Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. J ohn Mayes, Glenwood; Stephen Alford, Ashton; Stephen Sheldon, Clay; Floyd Glenwood; Mrs. Ek ers, Raymond Taylor, McHenry, Ill. DISCHARGES - Samuel Anderson , Mrs. Robert Spencer, Mrs. Noel Stover, Jerry King, Richard Roach, II, Carla Hendricks, Scott Johnson and Paul Bush. Holzer Medical Center Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. O'Neal, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rose, Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Gilkey, Middleport, a son ; Mr . and Mrs. William C. Jackson, a Ridgeway, daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Janey, Jackson, a daughter. DISCHARGES Mrs. Jerry V. Bobo and infant daughter, Paula R. Bogolin, Mrs. Dewey Brommer, James A. Carper, Mrs. Hester R. Cline, Mrs. Harold E . Handley, Woodrow W. Harmon, George C. Henderson, Mrs. Katherine E. King, Mrs . Dennis McKinney, Herbert F. Moore, Mrs. Thomas S. Moulton, Mrs. Jack L. Parson and infant son, Roy E . Peart, John B. Riffle, Mrs. James A. Roberts, Mrs. James P . Roberts, Russell L. Slayton, Mrs. Harley G. Thomas, Mrs. Dairus L. Underwood, Mrs. Dale E . Walburn, Jeffrey Dean Wamsley, Bill F. Williams, J erry Napper, Mrs. Emma Williams, George W. Hilend, Judson M. Brake, Mrs. Edna Mauch, Mrs. Gerald W. Belcher and infant son, Miss Mary Downard, Mrs. Carl E. Francis, Mrs. Anna S. Geib, Diane Greathouse, Mrs. Max E . Hill, G. Rex Jolly, Tony J. Lambert, Mrs. Martha C. Mays, Oscar Poetker, Mrs. William R. Poling, Mrs. Grover C. Reed, Mrs. Hazel I. Rich, David Rinehart, Roy E. See, Jo Ellen Seymour, Michael A. Smith, Mrs. Herbert Eugene Thompson, Mrs. Roma Walters, Harley Thomas Woltz, Jr., Mrs. Thomas L. Wright, Mrs. Edith Martin, Elmer Geer. Foreign News Commentary Europe's calendar for 1971. Both involve a redrawing of the economic and diplomatic map. British entry into the market eventually could mean the joining of some 250 million people into one economic unit, with an effect upon the world so huge as to be incalculable until it actually occurs. But it involves months of negotiations down to the finest print with little day to day drama. Needs Treaty Approval The drama lies with Brandt who on the one hand labors to erase t.he hatreds and tensions left by war and r eplace them with nonaggression pacts and economic agreements, and on the other to convince his western allies and a suspicious opposition at home that he is sacrificing the interc sts of neither . As he presses forward to his next target, Czechoslovakia, he leaves as unfinished business 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN ·g A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ARMOUR*STAR·U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE U.S. Govt. Inspected ROUND STEAK BONELESS RUMP ROAST • ARMOUR* STAR SELECTED PORK U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED behind him the question of parliamentary approval of the pacts already negotiated with the Soviet Union and Poland, of West Germany's future relations with its Cmnmunist counterpart in the east and of a reduction of tensions in Berlin. Adding to the suspense is the razor-thin majority his Socialist and Free Democratic coalition holds in the West German Bundestag. The Berlin Question To gain agreement with Poland it was necessary that Brandt agree to the "reality" of the Oder-Neisse border which took from Germany her eastern territories and annexed them to Poland . To gain a greement with Czechoslovakia, he will be required to denounce totally the Sept. 19, 1938, Munich agreement which enabled Adolf Hitler to take over the Sudetenland. Such an agreement also fits in with reality but his Christian Democratic opposition at home finds both ha rd to swallow. Brandt has made fina l approval of his eastern pacts conditional upon a relaxation of Communist pressures on West Berlin, saying he will not even submit them to the Bundestag without prior a greement on Berlin . hite Potatoes 20-lb. Bag JERZEE Evaporated Milk 14 Y2-oz. Cans BROUGHTON'S ICE MILK Gallon Pkg. In A Mere Heig ht St ack e d U nderc ounter Width Depth 70" 27" 25" 34 7/,6 5 4" *25" *Door Project s Additional $425 l'f.'' Washer Model LTlOOSXA Dryer Model DEHlOSAO FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, 0. $ ROYAL SCOT Floor Space OVERALL DIMEN SIONS 29e . . lb. U.S. No. 1 G r ade-ALL PURPOSE 27 Inches Of Both For Only 3 Wings - 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks ~ 59~ WESTINGHOUSE - - - Have a spa ce problem in your laundry room? Switch to the Westi nghouse Laundry Twins! They stack in only 27" of floor space and they let you wash and dry at the same time. Or stow them side by-side in on ly 54 inches! Any way you look at them the Laundry Twins " stack up" - and " stow away" beautiful ly! Chicken Parts Includes: 3 Breast Quarters - 3 Leg Quarters PORK STEAK lb. • • • • • • • U.S. Govt. Inspected r~~~v FRESH GUESTS OF HAYESES MIDDLEPORT - Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hayes and children, Don and Joy, at their Middleport Route 1 home were the other Hayes children, Sherry, a student at Wittenberg University in Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hayes, Lora and Nora, of linn, Mo · Mrs. Pat Eads, Jeffrey, Mei~nie, Mark and Scotty of The Plains; Mr. and Mrs. John Unit Makes Calls Dyke, Gary, Linda and Lori, of POMEROY - The Pomeroy Fairborn, and Mr . and Mrs. emergency unit answered a call Jack Hayes and Christy, Steve, to the Wolfe Pen Road at 10:45 Teresa and Amy, of Chillicothe. p.m. Friday for May Hawk who had become ill at home. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released. The squad was called also at 9:55 p.m . Friday for William The Multi-Speed Laundromat McKinney, 14, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, ill at his home. Washer With Weigh-To-Save Loading Door However, McKinney was taken tv Veterans Memorial Hospital by private car before the Install squad's arrival. He was adAnywheremitted. Ostpolitik, CollllllOn Market Top E urope's 1971 Activity By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst West German Chancellor Willy Brandt's "Ostpolitik" (eastern policy) and negotiations to bring Britain into the Common Market top J MARGARINE for 1-lb. Rolls PILLSBURY Refrigerated Biscuits Country Style or Buttermilk 4 l -Ib SUNSHINE FIG BARS Pk~ 39c 6 SCOn FAMILY BATH TISSUE 4 !~;~h·43c 4 1 e scon TOWELS s-oz. .......,;;;.._T_ube_s__.-.......__. 5-lb. 4-oz. $ Pkg. 1 43 BONUS DETERGENT 2-lb. 6-oz. Pkg. 8 9e 1 1 • • • • • • I I I I I I I I I 168·Sh. I I I Roll DAN DEE BO LD DETERGENT 1 TWIST PRETZELS 12-oz. Pkg. 39e CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 2·1b. 'call 187 4~-oz. 'Jar 1 1e WE R ESE RV E T H E RIGHT TO L.IMIT QUANI T I ES O N AL.L. I TE M S IN T HI S A n EFFECTIVE THRU S AT. JAN . 2 J , 1 97 1 N O N E SO L O T O O t: AL. E RS . P H IC ES 3t: �8- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, January 17, !971 Emilia Legar, November Bride . .. \ Sharon Kay Glaze Plans June Wedding MIDDLEPORT -Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Glaze of Middleport are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon Kay, to Mr. Michael Ross Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stewart, Jr., of Minersville. Miss Glaze is a senior cosmetology student at Meigs High School. Mr. Stewart is a 1969 graduate of Southern High School and is presently employed at Don Watt's Volkswagen in Gallipolis. A June wedding is being planned. ~-~---~~~~~~:~~~l ! Community i Corner By Charlene Hoeflich \ AFTER 12 YEARS in the U. S. Army, Lawrence Hysell has taken a discharge and the family will be settling in Middleport. For the past 32 months the family has lived in Germany, and they're happy, to say the least, to be back home. They are now m the process of having their home at the corner of Laurel and Sycamore vacated so that they can move in the furmture which arrived from Germany Thursday. TI1eir car was shipped last November and was at the McGmre Air Force Base in New Jersey when they arrived. THE MOTHERS' MARCH OF DIMES will be staged in Pomeroy and Middleport Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m. Again this year members of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will be doing the "marching". AFTER 32 WEEKS in the Ben Franklin Hospital for treatment of a tubercular condition, Bob Lehew is back home. He'll be returning to the hospital for checkups twice a month for the next two months and then, hopefully, will be able to return to his employment. Bob is the son of Mrs. Harry Davis, and a brother of Bill Lehew. OUR VERY BEST WISHES to Mrs. Hez Root. She was 92 Friday. For Mrs. Root it was a day of being remembered by her friends and neighbors with gifts and cards. Making it especially nice was having her daughter, Hazel Kuntz, here from California. Another daughter, Mrs. Faye Richards, lives in Columbus. Mrs. Root keeps active. She's now working on her 30th afghan. Officers Installed ola Enoch; elected inside sentinel, Pauline Morarity, and trustee, Margaret Eichinger, absent, will be installed at the next meeting. The newly installed councilor named there committees: kitchen, Myla Hudson, Thelma Grueser, Margaret Eichinger; flower fund, Ada Slack, Wilma Davidson. Florence Potts; ways and means, Jean Hall, Kathryn Johnson, Pauline Morarity; delinquent, Sadie Thuener, Esther Harden, Margaret Cottrill; good of the order, Leola Enoch, Edith Hood, Eileen Clark, and flag bearers, Eileen Clark and Thelma Grueser. Edith Hood was escorted to the c>ltar by flag bearers and presented a gift for her 84th birthday by captain Mrs. Eno!?h, on behalf of the Council. The birthdays of Mrs. Hood, Ada Slack and Wilma Davidson, will be observed at the January 28 meeting. GRAPEFRUIT DIET LOSE UP TO 20 LBS. IN TWO WEEKS Edt trree mea•s a day. Srnd $ and stamped o;n f addr sc ervelop£" tc· DEPT. PO. 32 DIET, P.O. BOX 15331 WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. No. 33406 POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush of Apple Grove, Ohio are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Althea to Mr. Ronald Edward Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell of Pomeroy, Route 4. Miss Roush is a graduate of Southern High School and is employed in the office of the Meigs County Treasurer. Mr. Russell is a senior at Meigs High School. Wedding plans are incomplete. Eastern Star POMEROY - Jerry and Cheryl Fry and their two youngsters, five-year old Marc and five month old Mandi, arrived this week from Avon Park, Fla. for a visit before leaving for the Philippines. Air Force T. Sgt. Fry will leave on Feb. 15 for Clarke Air Force Base, and his wife and children will join him there as soon as he secures base housing. The base is located at Angelo City. The family will be there for two years. Early next month, Jerry and Cheryl will be driving their car to Philadelphia for shipment to the Philippines. The family dog will fly commercial at the same time Cheryl and the children go. SYRACUSE - Installation of officers was held when the Guiding Star Council 124, Daughters of America Lodge, met in their hall for a regular , meeting Thursday night Jan . 14. Conducting the meeting in ritualistic form was Councilor Edith Hood. Auditing reports were given by Sadie Thuener, Margaret Cottrill, Esther Harden, and Jean Hall. Reported on the sick list were Florence Mumaw Snyder, Betty Donovan, Elaine Miller, Daisy Roush, William Thuener and Laura Sayre. Alice Capehart was reported doing "very well." Officers installed by Council Deputy Florence Potts were, junior past councilor, Edith Hood; councilor, Janice Lawsc.n; assoc1ate councilor, Kathryn Johnson; v.ce councilor, .Jean Hall; associate vice, Ada Slack; condutor, Wilma Davidson ; warden, Myla Hudson; outside sentinel, Le- Nancy Althea Roush is Betrothed History Given For Program HARRISONVILLE A presentation of the history of Harrisonville Chapter, the Grand Chapter of Ohio, and the General Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, featured a recent meeting of Harrisonville Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred George, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the meeting. History book replicas made by Mrs. George were the pin-ons for the meeting. Mrs. Adrienne French was installed as organist, having been ill at the time other officers were installed. Final plans were made for members to attend the school of instruction held Wednesday at the Federal Hocki11g High School. Going from the chapter were Mr. and Mrs. George, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. Lois Pauley, Mrs. Gracie Wilson, Mrs. Janet Bolin, Mrs. Joan Stewart, Mrs. Grace Turner, and Wayne Wingett. Mrs. Bolin was elected president for the District 25 Association and installed during the meeting. Past matrons and past patrons of Harrisonville chapter introduced themselves. A social hour followed the meeting with refreshments being served by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Pearle Canaday. HOME FROM CUTLER POMEROY - Mrs. Scott Folmer has returned from Cutler where she spent a week assisting in the care of Chris and Susan Durham, children of Mr. and Mrs. James Durham, while Mrs. Durham prepared for a move of the family to Hamburg, N. Y. Mr. Durh~m has been there since Jan. 1 working at WGR Radio, Buffalo, N.Y. PAULETTA RANDOLPH Wedding Date is Set February 5th LETART, W. Va. - The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Pauletta Virginia Randolph is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph of (White Church Road) Letart W.Va., to Thomas R. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. King of Point Pleasant. Miss Randolph is an honor graduate of Wahama High School, attended Glenville State College and is presently employed at Citizens National Bank of Point Pleasant. Her fiance graduated from Point Pleasant High School, attended Glenville State College and De Vry Tech of Chicago, Illinois. He is presently employed by Fisher Stores Inc., at Point Pleasant. February 5 has been set for the wedding date. HAS SURGERY POMEROY - Wiley Ours is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center after undergoing eye surgery Wednesday morning. His room number is 215. POMEROY - In a candlelight ceremony, Miss Emilia Darlene Legar, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Charles W. Legar Sr., Pomeroy, and Cecil Eldon Midkiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ziba 0. Midkiff, Pomeroy, were united in marriage on Nov. 29 at the Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Vows of the double ring ceremony were read by the Rev. W. H. Perin at 3:30 before an altar decorated with brass pedestaled urns of white gladioli and apricot tinted daisy the pompons. Providing background for the altar were two nine-light circular brass candelabra. On the altar was a cascade arrangement of white and apricot tinted daisy pompons with single tapers in brass holders on each side. White satin bows with fern and daisy pompon accented the pews. A half-hour of pre-nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, organist and Mrs. Marvin Burt, soloist. Organ selections included "Wedding Benediction" by Lovelace, "This Holy Hour" by Devin, "Bridal March" by Lohengrin, "Prelude to Wedding March" by Lohengrin with Mrs. Burt singing "Bridal Hymn" by Malotte, "Wedding Prayer" by Dunlap, and "Ava Maria" by Schubert. Mr. Joseph Struble, uncle of the bride, sang the "Lord's Prayer" by Malotte during the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white formal silk organza gown with appliqued daisies, daisy Venice lace trim on the high neckline, bodice and long puffed sleeves. The gown featured a natural waistline with the A-line skirt extending into a chapel train edged in daisy Venice lace. The bride's finger tip veil of silk illusion was held in place by a headpiece of Venice lace petals trimmed in seed pearls and featured a pearl teardrop. The bride's bouquet was a cascade arrangement of white chrysanthemums and daisy pompons. Her only jewelry was an opal pin belonging to her greatgrandmother, Mrs. Emma Hines, worn at the neckline. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Midkiff, sister of the groom, and bridesmaids Miss Jackie Gilkey, Columbus, cousin of the groom, and Mrs. Jack Welker, friend of the couple, wore identi'cal formal gowns of dark brown velvet bodice with apricot organza skirt. The long puffed apricot organza sleeves extended to a brown velvet cuff. Venice lace of apricot, brown and green with inserts of brown velvet ribbon trimmed the empire waist and sleeves. Their shoes were tinted apricot to match the gowns. Circular veils of matching apricot illusion were attached to headdress of apricot daisies and petals with touches of Venice lace that matched their gowns. Her attendants carried brown velvet muffs with a spray of apricot daisy pompons, wheat and greenery. The flower girl, Maria Legar, sister of the bride, wore a floor Mrs. Martha Childs . The group also agreed to serve the anniversary dinner of the Eight and 40, Meigs County Salon 710, on May 3 at the church. It was noted that cookbooks are still for sale at $1 each with proceeds to go into the building fund. Mrs. Childs reported on dining room tables to be purchased for the new kitchen and the need for new clothes was discussed . Mrs. Allensworth noted that the church choir will have a bake sale on Jan. 22 and asked for donations from members. Read at the meeting was an accoun L of the wedding of Wayne Clark, a Church of Christ minister now serving in Hawaii. Reported ill were Mrs. Harold Wolfe, Homer Jones, Homer Rice and Mrs. Mary June Hood. Thank you cards for EARN A LARGE Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Midkiff POMEROY - Arrangements to order poppies for the annual Poppy Day sale in May were made during Tuesday night's meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Lewis-Manley Post 263, at the home of Mrs. Barbara Coats. Mrs. Allen Hampton presided at the meeting during which time the unit also voted to contribute to the gift for the president of the Ohio Department Auxiliary. Dues of Mrs. remembrances were read from Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searls and Homer Jones. Members responded to roll call by relating happy memones of 1970. There was a homemade apron exchange during the evening. The Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting, with Mrs. Pratt we lcoming the 22 members and Mrs. Nina Bland, a guest. Mrs . McKinley presented devotions on faith. She read quotations on faith from the Bible, a meditation by Norman Vincent Peale and a poem entitled "Show Us Lord.' On the hostess committee f01 the evening were Mrs. Regine Swtft, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs McKinley and Mrs. Lorena Rice. Mrs. McKinley was assisted in the serving by Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Erwin, and Miss Hawley. 6% :·.:. ON YOUR SAVINGS length gown designed identical to the bridesmaids in color and material. She wore a brown velvet bow with a touch of Venice lace that matched the gown, and carried a brown wicker basket with apricot daisy pompons and apricot bow. Mr. Rodney Gilkey, cousin of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Mr. Charles Legar, Jr., brother of the bride, Mr. Guy Sargent and Mr. Dennis Gilkey, cousins of the groom. Acolytes were cousins of the bride, Shari and Mark Mitch, attired in white robes with apricot bow. Mrs. Joseph Struble, aunt of the bride, registered the guests. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Legar wore a mint green crepe and lace dress with petal hat to match. She wore a yellow rosebud corsage. Mrs. Midkiff was attired in a pink polyester knit and lace dress with pink hat to match, and wore a white rosebud corsage. Mrs. John Terrell, grandmother of the bride, wore a white daisy pompon corsage with silver ribbon to match her outfit. An open reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room immediately following the ceremony. A white lace overskirt over an apricot tablecloth that extended to the floor was used on the refreshment table. The bride's table was centered with a four-tiered wedding cake in white with apricot roses, topped with three white satin bells. Fern and apricot pompons surrounded the cake which was flanked by triple crystal candelabra. White and apricot wedding bell mints, nuts and punch with floating apricot rose were served. The rose for the punch was made by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Dayton Strickland. Hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Clifton Foster, Barre, Vermont; Mrs. Emilio J. Lavin, Red Bank, New Jersey; Mrs. Eugene Mitch and Mrs. Joseph Struble, Pomeroy, all aunts of the bride. The Happy Harvesters Class was in charge of the reception. The groom's parents entertained the wedding party immediately following the Saturday night rehearsal with a buffet lunch. The bride changed into a brown and orange knit polyester pant suit with matching accessories and wore the corsage from her bouquet for • 2 Year Certificates of Deposit Interest Paid Semi-Annually At Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured By The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Up To $20,000.00 At Hartley's....Second Big Week OUR BIGGEST SALE, OUR BEST VALUESI NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS CONNIES, JOYCE, JACQUELINE, HUSH PUPPIES FOR WOMEN . JARMAN, A.ORSHEIM, RANDCRAFT FOR MEN • Here's Your Opportunity to Save$ S S FOR WOMEN Boots - Dress :>hoes Loafers All Types and Colors Values to 21.00 Post 263 Auxiliary To Order Poppies $500 Given to Church MIDDLEPORT - Philathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ voted to con tribute $500 to the church building fund Thursday night at the home of Miss Mildred Hawley. Three fund raising projects were planned along with a shower of kitchen linens to be held at the February meeting. A rummage sale was set for Feb. 3-6 with Mrs. Grace Pratt, president; Mrs. Norman Yeauger, and Mrs. Denver Rice to handle pickup of items for the sale. Others on the committee are Miss Hawley, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, Mrs. Lena McKinley, Mrs. Beulah Roush, Mrs. Robert McElhinny, Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. George Catherine Erwin, Mrs. Ernest Lallance, Mrs. Reva Beach, and her wedding trip to the East Coast. The couple are at home at 270 1h Walnut St., Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Midkiff were both 1967 graduates of Pomeroy High School. The new Mrs. Midkiff is employed by the Pomeroy National Banlc Her husband recently returned from a 14-month tour of duty in Vietnam and is employed b Ben Tom Corporation. Out-of-county friends and relatives here for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Emilio J. Lavin, Carol, Peter, Linda and Millie Lavin, Red Bank, New Jersey; Mrs. Clifton Foster, Barre, Vermont; Mrs. John H. Whitcomb, Detroit, Michigan; Miss Judy King, Kankakee• illinois; Mr. and Mrs. HowarcP Gilkey, Joey and Jackie, Miss Jeanne Hines, Mrs. James Butcher, all from Columbus; Florence Jean Biggs, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. James Reese, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Gil Karnes, Hillsboro; Ray Van Meter, West Columbia, West Virginia, and Miss Tanna Gardner, Athens, Ohio. FOR MEN Edith Thomas were accepted and several communications were read. Mrs. Margaret Bowles served as secretary for the meeting. A report was given on the Christmas party. Mrs. Oscar Hardaway will be hostess for the February meeting. Mrs. Nellie Winston gave the prayer for peace after which time the colors were retired by Mrs. Sherman Butler. During a concluding social hour refreshments were served. Mrs. Ervin Bumgardner was a guest. Straps - Slipons - Lace Shoes Browns and Blacks Values to 28.95 Sale Priced - Shoes displayed on racks for easy sel ection . - All sa les final . No exchanges. No returns. - New Spring shoes arriving daily . Remember the date, Tues., Jan . 12. ... •• IANKAIIERICWI M10a1e ofthe Upper Block POMEROY, OHIO Open Friday Nights Til9 Open All Day Thursdays ''GREAT NEWS!'' SAVE II 20-30 40-50% JANUARY Continues on FAMOUS BRAND NAME CLOTHING ... ,..,.-For Both Men and Women at BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. .. • �~ I --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ 9-Th~ Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, January 17, 1971 • Ladies Auxiliary Meets Personality Calendar Profile • ' By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY- A typical day in the life of a school secretary is far from the humdrum routines of typing reports and counting lunch money. At least it is for Mrs. Lela Curtis who assures us that there's never a dull moment in her office at the Pomeroy Elementary school. Lela fits well into the substitute mother role so essential in the elementary school atmosphere. She's a "natural" at consoling a sick youngster, assisting a distressed child, even soothing an irate parent. Much of her experience has come through her own daughter, Sandra Lee, a 13-year-old eighth grader. When asked about how she likes her job, Lela without any hesitation responded "I love it!" In the secretarial position for 18 months, Lela describes it as the "most rewarding job I've ever had." "There's something wonderful about watching children develop", she exclaimed. Lela believes in taking the positive approach to about everything and has adopted the philosophy that if things aren't so good today, they're bound to get better tomorrow. MRS. LELA CURTIS A member of the Forest Run Methodist Church, Lela teaches a Sunday school class, serves as a youth group leader, and is active in the Women's Society of Christian Service. She also serves on the steering committee of the girl scout troop in which her daughter is active. Her hobbies are sewing, reading and gardening . • Katie's Korner By Katie Crow t Two Quartets ~ At Songfest ) POMEROY - Two gospel quartets presented a musical program at a songfest Thursday night at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The hymn, "We Have Heard A Joyful Sound," and prayer by Mrs. Joseph Cook opened the service sponsored by the Missionary Society of the church. Mrs. Oliver Michael, chairman for the service, read the lOOth Psalm. The "Gospelaires" composed of Anitra Doak, Janice Smith, David Grate and Steve Grimm, with Amy Doak at the piano sang "Jesus is Coming Soon," "Thank God I Am Free," " A Hill Called Mt. Calvary," "The Answer Came," " Without Him" and "Sheltered in the Arms of God." An instrumental and vocal group, the Bissell quartet composed of Naomi, Glen and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bissell sang "Highway to Heaven ," "One Drop" and "One More Valley." Several of the young people gave testimonials. Prayer by the Rev. Robert Kuhn concluded the service. Refreshments were served in the church dining room by the women. Several members of the Chester Nazarene Church were present for the service. POMEROY - A familiar face was seen over the tube on the Bob Hope special Thursday night. Hope and troop filmed a dress ~> rehearsal for the cadets at West Point Academy prior to their overseas show. Sure enough, sitting on the front line was John Ritchhart of Syracuse, who is in his plebe year at West Point. Those who caught a glimpse of Ritchhart, and there were many, said he was really enjoying the big show. t ' t RESIDENTS OF ROSE HILL and vicinity are still plagued by smoke and stench from the fire that smoulders at the Dark Hollow dump. The odor when driving by the area in a car is almost unbearable. Seems as though something could be done to improve conditions. Mter all, the fight against pollution might begin at home. HEARD ABOUT THE MISFORTUNE of Dick and Katie Wells on their recent trip to Florida. The young couple and young daughter Amy were in the process of moving, lock, stock and harrell to the sunny south. Everything they owned was in a U-Haul trailer which was attached to their car. They stopped for the night at a Holiday Inn in Tennessee. When they went to the car the next morning the UHaul had been hauled away. The trailer was found later but with all contents removed. Such a pity one can'ttravel without standing guard. MRS. OSCAR BABCOCK of Tuppers Plains certainly has the right slant on life. She has made a list of "Thoughts for the New Year" which we could all benefit from . "Go your way in peace. Be of good courage. Hold fast to that which is good. Render to no man evil for evil. Strengthen the fainthearted. Support the weak. Help and cheer the sick. Honor all men. Love and serve the Lord. And may blessings of God be upon vou and remain with you forever . Project Planned ' .. J' • MIDDLEPORT The heartline project of remembering shut-ins and elderly residents at Valentine's Day with trays of cookies and candies was planned during the Thursday meeting of the Mternoon Circle, Heath Methodist Church. All women of the church are asked to contribute to the project which is the Circl~'s way of maintaining con tact WIth residents who are unable to participate in church and community affairs. The valentine trays will be prepared at 1 p.m. on Feb. 11 and delivered by members that same afternoon. A report was given on the painting of the sanctuary and it was noted that the bill for the job has been paid. Mrs. Emerson Jones reviewed "How Majestic Is Thy Name" from the study book, "Out of the Depths, the Psalms Speak to us Today." Mrs. Norman Wayland, chairman, read a poem and Mrs. Rose McDade presented devotions on the topic, "Prayer." The birthdays of Mrs. Crary Davis, Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs . E. M. Wood, Mrs. M. C. Wilson and Mrs. David Entsminger were observed. Mr s. Nan Moore, Mrs. Entsminger , and Mrs. Davis served refreshments. Mrs. Pickens is WSCS Hostess REEDSVILLE The Reedsville WSCS meeting with Mrs. Lillian Pickens in their January meeting, had devotions for the "Week of Prayer and Self Denial." The topic was "Yes Lord! Yes , Lord ." Scripture was from Psalm 111 and Psalm 113, with prayers and readings by all members . During the business session conducted by the president, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, reports were given by Mrs. Dorotha Riebel and Mrs. Nell Wilson on the Christmas visit to the children's home and to four newcomers in the community. A note was received from Mrs. Savilla Barnett thanking the society for flowers and cards sent her . Bills were paid and offering sent for "Week of Prayer and Self-Denial .'' Baskets of food were delivered to two families at Christmas time. SYRACUSE A potluck dinner preceded the regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of Volunteer Firemen Tuesday, Jan. 12. The ladies had met a t 9:30 a.m. to work on Easter baskets un til noon. The afternoon meeting was called to order by the vice president, Ada Slack, with the Lord's Prayer and the flag pledge in unison. Roll call was answered by 14 members. Psalm 1 was read for devotions and reports were read and approved. Firemen Larry Lavender and Billie and Kenneth Rizer discussed the need of new fire fighting equipment such as rain coats, hats and boots. It was decided to help buy the equipment. Also, donations for this equipment will be much appreciated from citizens of the community. Donations may be given to any fireman or auxiliary member. Mr. Lavender demonstrated the use of plastic splints. Easter baskets will be in only one size this year, made from the gallon size plastic jugs. They will be filled and sold for $1 each and the homemade Easter eggs will be 15c each. A contest was held with prizes awarded and Mrs . Rose Thomas was awarded the door prize. Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Hazel Buckley, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, and Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, a guest. The next meeting is with Mrs. Riebel. A round-robin card was signed and sent to Mrs . Barnett and secret pals were drawn for 1971. Tenth Birthday of Daughter Observed MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Pat Johnson entertained Friday night with a party in observance of the lOth birthday of her daughter, Debra. Mrs. Gene Oiler and Mrs. Jerry Powell assisted in serving the refreshments of cupcakes, ice cream, potato chips and punch. Guests were Terri, Bobby, Veterans Are Party Guests POMEROY- Veterans at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center were guests at a party staged by the American Legion Auxiliary Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Martin of Pomeroy, state Auxiliary representative, was assisted with the party by Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs . Ruth H. Thornton of Pomeroy Unit 39; Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs . Marie Boyd, and Mrs. Julia Norris of Racine Unit 602. Also present to help with ihe party were Mrs. Dolly Kleinschmidt and Heidi Sloan of Logan. The veterans played games with prizes of pencils, stationary, tobacco, cigarettes, jewelry, purses, billfolds, headscarves, candy bars, gum and fountain pens. Mrs . Kleinschmidt was at the piano for group singing. Contributing financially for the party were the Vinton and Gallia County units. Sandwiches, cookies, potato chips , bananas and coffee were served. Nutcups, candy and sandwiches were furnished by the juniors of Drew Webster Unit 39. Sherri and Shelly Fox, Connie Moodispa u gh, Narsa Moodispaugh, Joy Beaver, Penny, Arnold, and Gene Johnson David Smith, David Stewart,' Ginny and Juanita Powell, J ulie Eyer, Tony Pope, Faye, Dick and Tye Herman, Steve Hoover, Debbie Davis, Kimberly Payne, Sharon Carr, Lisa and Eric Oiler, Melissa Spencer, Teresa, Ralph and Rhonda Snyder, and J ulie Lavender . Several of the girls stayed for a slumber party overnight. SUNDAY COUNTY PRAYER service, Lower Lights Mission, Sunday, 2 p.m. Public welcome. POTLUCK DINNER 6 p.m. will precede congregational meeting at Syracuse Presbyterian Church, Sunday; business session, 7:30p.m. MONDAY MEIGS CHAPTER: Order of DeMolay, Monday, 7:30 p.m., initiatory work exemplified; Mothers Club in basement dining room a t same time. SPECIAL CONCLAVE, Ohio Valley Commandery, 7:30p.m. Monday Pomeroy Masonic temple for conferring Temple Degree. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Monday, noon, Bower's Restaurant. THEODORUS Council 17, D. of A., IOOF Hall, initiation, members to wear white ; sandwiches, coffee and cookies to be served. MIDDLEPORT PTA Fathers' Night, 7:30 p. m. Monday; the Rev. Forrest Donley, Syracuse Methodist minister, to speak on " Family Living." TUESDAY THIRD TUESDAY Club, home of Mrs. Dale Smith, 7:30 Tuesday night. FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Church, 6:30 potluck supper, Tuesday at the church; Mrs . Pearl Mora has program. SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., to confer Master Mason Degree. RUTLAND FIRE Dept. Women's Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m., department building; all interested women invited. SALISBURY P.T.A., 7:30 p.m. Tuesday; pr ogram on safety by Ralph Dixon, of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.; safety poster contest; executive committee meeting at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS, Ladies Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m ., home of Mrs. Eva Powell; Edith Sauer, devotions; Edith Fox, program chairman. Surprised on Silver Anniversary POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hysell, Liberty Ave., Pomeroy, were honored recently with a surprise silver wedding anniversary hosted by their children. Present for the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lewis and son, Terry Trent, Letart, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shain of Racine; Charles R. Hysell, Pomeroy; a niece of the honored couple, Jacqueline Zirkle, and her husband, Bruce, and daughters, Susan and Rhonda of Pomeroy. Gifts were presented to the honored couple . Refreshm ents were served. Among the gifts received by Mr. and Mrs . Hysell was a silver anniversar y vase from her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pierce of Cincinnati. Orders for both may be given anytime . A new member, Elva Dailey, was welcomed. The 1971 officers installed were President, Jean Hall; vice president, Mildr ed Pierce ; second vice president, Thelma Grueser; secretary, Ada Slack; assistant, Marie Rizer; treasurer, Agnes White, and assistant, Mary Pickens . The new president appointed these committees : m em bership, Myla Hudson and Ada Slack; dues fund, Marie Rizer ; sympa thy fund, Clar a Lavender, Janice Lawson, and Mildred Pierce; card chairman, Doris F riend, and nominating, Marie Rizer, Ada Slack, a nd Edith Hood. Mrs. Hall gave out year books and "secret pal" names were drawn . The next meeting on Jan. 26 will be all day to work on baskets in the forenoon and a potluck lunch at noon. It was decided to work on the baskets one day each week. Sympathy and get-well cards were sent. Present were those named above and Eleanor Bahram, Elva Dailey, and Mabel Pickens. Club Work Appreciated · DEXTER - Mrs. James Nicholson , president, presented the Star Garden Club with an award of appreciation for therapy work done with the Good Luck Garden Club at the Athens Medical Health Center at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Grover Stout. Eleven members answered the roll call, " A plant I intend to start this month ." A letter was read from Mrs. Edward Mizicko of Athens concerning the therapy program for 1971-72 with the Reedsville PTA Supports TRIE Good Luck Club. The Star club will present the program at their April meeting in 1972 with a workshop. Mrs . Stout opened the meeting with a reading, " 1971 Brings Another Chance" followed with the creed and collect. An interesting paper on the "Life of Johnny Appleseed" was given by Mrs. Effie Hoosier. The traveling prize donated by Miss Hazel Henson was bought by Mrs . P. H. Nelson. The hostess gift was awarded to Mrs. Orion Nelson. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. M. E. Nelson. THURSDAY REED::>V lLLE The ROCK SPRINGS Better Riverview PTA meeting a t the Health Club, 1:15 Thursday, school on Jan. 4 opened with home of Mrs. Scott Folmer. members repeating the Lord's Prayer and Flag Pledge. Mrs. Maxine Whitehead conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Eleanor Knight, representing the Eastern Local Education Association, spoke POMEROY - Eight mem- concerning the TRIE program, bers of Pomeroy Chapter 186, which is supported by the Ohio Order of the Eastern Star , at- Education Association. It is tended the District 25 school of based on a tax reform for iminstruction Wednesday at the proved education. The PTA unit went on record as supporting Federal Hocking School. Ritualistic work was this issue. exemplified by Grand Chapter Volunteer workers Mrs. officers before 244 O.E.S. Connie Reed, Mrs. Marlene members. Going from the Putman, and Clarence Atherton Pomeroy Chapter were Mrs. will dis tribute infor ma tive Elsie Smith, Mrs. Marie Curd, literature on this subject. Mrs . Myrtle Sisson, Mrs. Mabel The February refreshment Goeglein, Mrs. Evelyn Lanning, committee will be Mrs. Harold Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs. Joan Holter, Mrs. Ernest Grimm, Rayburn, and Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Howard Lawrence, Mrs. William Lewis and Mrs . Woodard. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Curd, Clarence Atherton. For the both past presidents, were program, a film strip on drug guests of the District abuse was shown by the Health Safety Committee. Association at the 5:30 p.m. and dinner . Mrs. Smith gave the Refreshments were served. response to the welcome and Mrs. Curd assisted in registering the Grand Chapter officers. IN COLUMBUS The Feb. 3, 1972 meeting will TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. be held at the Meigs High Audrey Chevalier is undergoing School. Mrs. Janet Bolin of tr eatment at the Riverside Harrisonville Chapter was Methodist Hospital in Columinstalled as the new district bus . Her room number is 9022. president. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S CHUKKA HUSH PUPPIES - FUR LINED BOOTS 1h PRICE GROUP WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES lh PRICE THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced. MIDDLEPORT, 0. .SALE STARTS: MONDAY, JANUARY 18th On Winter Eight Attend MERCHANDISE OES School GREATLY REDUCED BOYS AND GIRLS young fashions \ fbo ON On The T In Middleport Mrs. Wolfe Hosts Past Presidents POMEROY - Mrs . Mabel Wolfe, Pomeroy, entertained the Past Councilors Club of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America, Thursday night. Presiding was Mrs. Henry Reibel , president, with Mrs. Fred Des sauer giving devotions . She used the 23rd Psalm and led in the pledge to the flag . A thank you note was read from Mrs. Sara Diddle for flowers sent her at Christmas. It was noted that Mrs. Kate Goodwin remains ill, that Mrs. Charles Cohen is confined to her home and that Mrs. Margaret Seidenabel is improving from illness. Mrs. Seidenabel will host the February meeting. Games we re played with prizes going to Mrs. Nettie Hayes , Mrs. Carrie Meinhart, Miss Erna Jesse, and Mrs. Ruby Erb. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Mabel Bearhs, and Mrs. Cora Beegle. ANOTHER GREAT BUYFROM BAKER'S -- RECLINER '48 YOUR CHOICE OF BLACK, GREEN, TAN OR BROWN VINYL BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT ������������ 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 01. January 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 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 January 17, 1971 board bogard burns higbee moore reuter vance