https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0e976882e3bf74f2bf5f63af04d904e7.pdf 6003d2411e2ffc20a19e63f3773f577a PDF Text Text . _,· -,...--- I.• Now.You Know Weather · Early writing had no pWlctuation and no spaces between words. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight with lows In the upper ~and Iower:&lb. Mostly sunny . and a little coofer Friday with highs in the upper 7!B and lower II(B, Devoted Of 'lYle Meigi-M1110n Area . To 'lYle lntere~ll . ·' .. . VOL XXt~· NO. 55 .POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' , PHONE THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1971 ·\II\, . ~92-2156 TEN CENTS · Man Dies Wounds . I . ; ., . I POMEROY POSTMASTER James Soulsby, center, Jl'e&ented Pomeroy Mayor <Jlarles Legar,left, and the Rev. Stanley Plattenburg with a complimentary souvenir cachet bearing the new Insignia as well as the old post office department seal today as a part of a special ceremony marking the inauguration of the new United States Postal Service. July 1, 1971 was specified ip the postal reorganization act as the date for the postal service to take over functions of the old post office department. The souvenir is being distributed today at all post offices, one to a customer. •. ' JAMES BAILEY, superintendent ft. the State lllglnray Department in Meigs CoWtty, right, congratuijl~s Curtis Ivan (Dobbin) Powell, 70, Racine, upon his retirement Wednesday from the highway department upon the completion of 27 years service. Powell and his wife, Wanda, have four children including Shirley Shivley, Groveport; Lillian Weese, Racine ; Ivan, Jr., serving with the air force in England, and Cheryl Wood, Rutland, and seven grandchildren. Before beginning work with the highway department, Pow.ell worked as a truck driver in the farming operations upriver in Meigs County. At the conclusion of the work day Wednesday, Powell was honored with an informal party at the highway garage and was presented with a gift of money by co-workers. Brezhnev Is Among Mourners FBI Arrests Garrison For Accepting Pinball Bribes ~ MOSCOW (UPI) - Leonid I. Brezhnev wept today before the open coffins of the three Soyuz 11 cosmonauts, heroes who By M. GENE MEARNS brought glory to the Soviet Unlon at the sacrifice of their NEW ORLEANS (UPI)- The federal government Wednesday lives. The Communist Party charged maverick District At~ General Secretary, Premier torney Jim (Iarrison with Alexei N. Kosygin and taking up to $1,500 a month in President Nikolai V. Podgorny bribes to protect pinball gamled tens of thousands of bling in New Orleans. mourners at the lying-In-state The 6-foot-9 former F:BI agent at Soviet Central Army House. who failed to prove in court a Tears rolled down Brezhnev's "military-industrial complex" cheeks as he gazed at the bodies conspiracy based in Washington of Georgi Dobrovolsky, killed President John F. KenneVladislav Volkov and Viktor dy, was accused along with two Patsayev. He brushed the tears policemen and seven pinball away with his hand, then with a firm operators. All · were charged with handkerchief. The Soviet Union's best bribery, illegal gambling and scientists examined autopsy obstruction of law enforcement. reports, the cosmonauts' spaceship and flight records to :;:::::;:::::::::::::::::~'::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::;:::::::::::::;::::::::::':':::=:::::::::::::::: try 'to find the mysterious force Ohio Extended Outlook for that killed them Wednesday on Saturday through Monday: their return from the Salyut Mostly sunny Saturday orbital station. becoming hot and humid with The cosmonauts will be a chance of thundershowers buried Friday afternoon in the Sunday and partly cloudy and Kremlin Wall following a state cooler Monday. Highs In the fWleral in Red Squa~:e. The U.S. upper 70s end lower 80s Embassy immediately post- Saturday rising Into the 90s poned its Independence Day Sunday but dropping back reception from Friday to Into the 80s Monday. Over· Monday. night lows In the upper 50s The cosmonauts boliies had and lower 60s early Saturday been brought to Moscow from --BDd In the 60s Saturday and Central Asia, to the army liouse, Sunday night. and beginning at noon ::::::::::::: :::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::::;':':::':::::::':::::::;:::::: thousands of Soviet citizens began filing through to pay their ~ad Called last respects. sheriff's department. A knife with a six-inch blade was confiscated in the Davis home. Davis will be arraigned at 9 a.m. Friday in MQnicipal Court. · Charles Leaton Clagg, was a farmer and laborer. A native of Mason CoWtty, he was born April 10, 1917, to the late Era and Laura l:llake Clagg. Survivors include a daughter; Mrs. Rosie Justice, Columbus; a son, Joey Lee Clagg, Gallipolis; a sister, Mrs. Warner (Frances) Halley, Gallipolis and six grandchildren. Two brothers and a sister preceded him in death. He spent most of his life in Gallia and Mason counties. Funeral se.rvices will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday from the Waugh-Halley-Wood FWteral Home with Rev. Bruce Unroe officiating. Burial will be in Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. this evening. .Meter Revenue Sh OWS lnc•...,e, ose New Orleans and other federal agencies investigated the case a year before moving to arrest ... U Garrison, 50, and the others. . The governmen~ said PerThose nickels do add up. mainly by persons employed 1n shing Gervais, a former policeSince Pomeroy Village Pomeroy. man and Garrison staff investi- changed the stre,et meters from The parking meter fines were gator, acted as a cooperating five cents an hour to ten cents increased from 25 cents to 50 witness who revealed activities an hour the revenue from the cents when the meters· were in which he was involved meters has increased ap- changed and parking meter with ihose arrested. ·. proximately $800 a month, fines not paid within ·the Gervais said he was the village officials reported. designated time the fine waa person to whom bribes were From April to May 17 receipts increased from $1 and $2. paid by pinball interests which totaled $2,825.50 and from May The $2 fine receipts have not , he then delivered to Garrison 17 to JWte 21 receipts totaled increased over last year's $1 and law enforcement officials. $2,627. These figures do not fine . This indicates that of· ,, -MJDDLEPORTMAYOR C. 0. Fisher,left, Jl'esellted one .U.S. Attorney Gerald Galling· include, however, money fenders are putting that 50 centa rl. the first day covers by Middleport Postmaster Paul Case! house said $1,000 in marked received from parking meter in the envelopes and depoeltlng this mil-rung at an open house beittg held at the Middleport bills was recovered from tickets. them Immediately. The money Post Office In observance of the inauguration of the new Garrison's home Wednesday All stieet meters have been received from parking fines are United States Postal Service. The observance marked the after.PBI agents entered with a changed and parts for the included in the Mayor's report first time that post offices across the United States were all search warrant. meters on the two parking lots, each month. · · dlstribjlting first Issues of a new stamp. next to the railroad tracks, have Evidently the increaae in • been received and these meters parking meters has not effected . will' be changed in the near the flow of people into .the future . village as some thought It might The meters ne'xt to the do. parking lot wall have not been At any rate the increased changed and there is a revenue is a great relief for To McNamara the cost in possibility that perhaps ther village officials as the parkiilg By EDWARD K. DELONG may never be. Tlie parking lot meter money is used in all By United Press International U.S. lives--one pilot killed for wall parking spaces are used fWlds. Former Defense Secretary every 40 sorties-and in domesRobert S.McNamara told Pres- tic and world opinion was not ident Lyndon B. Johnson in justified by the limited effect of mid-1967 that the U.S. bombs the bombing on North Vietwere killing or seriously nam's will 1!:iht or the Qow injuring 1,000 civilians a week of ComniWtis supplies to the •• in North Vietnam, according to south, the r ort said. ; :::. Instead, he favored restrictthe Pentagon's secret study of ing the bombing to interdiction the war. Three Times ... ( McNamara 's statement was of supply trails in the relatively WASHINGTON (UPI) - The The Issue of what impact \ The Middleport Emergency part of a memorandum he Wtpopula ted southern panhandle Supreme Court ruled Wednes- publication might have, howev· Unit was called at 2:26 a.m. delivered to Johnson May 19 of North Vietnam. day that newspapers may er, · was not what decided .ri Thursday to the home of Mary "There may be a limit from which the study, portions publish the top'secret Pentagon Wednesday's 6 to 3 opinion. The •·' Robinson, 205 Park St. Ex- of which were acquired by UPI, beyond which m11nr Americans Vietilam study, even though ' overriding fact wu uiat the periencing difficulty in q:~oted extensively. In it the and much of the world will not some of the court's nine government, in one of the few breathing, she was taken to defense secretary without suc- permit · the United States to justices admitted disclosure of ·cases of its kind in the COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ The Co- Veterans Memorial Hospital cess urged Johnson to cut back go," his memorandum said. the documents could be harm- republic's near 200-year history, the bombing of North Vietnam. (Continued on page 6) ful to the country. was trying to stop the press lumbu8 Evening Disptach today where she was admitted. 8 37 from printing something. celebrated its 100th publishing At : p.m. Wednesday, the squad went to the Albert Henry SUch "prior restraint," a birthday with a special100-page, home at 640 Plum st. Henry had majority of the justices decidtwo-section edition. fainted. He was taken to -~·~...,_,....- . ed, violated the free press The newspaper, a daily and Pleasant Valley Hospital by provisions of the «;onstitution'a SWtday publication, issued its ]lrivate car. first amendment. The court first edition Saturday, July 1, At 11:33 a.m. Wednesday the - ·said nothing abOut what would 1871 at three cents a copy. Wtit was called to the Kenneth. .happen to the two newspapers - The paper, in honor of its Thomas home on Roush Road involved in the case-The New lOOth year, will re-publish every near Cheshire. Thomas had York Times and The Washing •. Saturday for the next year two receovered . when the squad ton Post--and other newspapers historical pages, one of adver- arrived and no treatment was . once they finish publishing the tlsements and the other of major nec~ssary. documents. news events. ' Court observrs said, however, The first edition of the Disthe government would have to patch in 1871 included "Latest Plaintiffs Are find some law to take the Flashes by Atlantic Cable" from HUNDREDS .,of stamps collected by Mrs. Norman newspapers tQ court, should it Europe, and a report from · Awarded 82,500 Waylahd of Middleport since )936 were displayed at the decide to do so, after than the "Senator Osborn of Florida" , . Middleport Post Office by Mrs. Wayland all day Thursday as one it based its argumenta on that his state was "in a· better Meigs County petit jury ruled a part of an open house observing the new U. S. Postal Ser- condition than it has been for a in favor of Madolin an~ John E. in the' Times-Post case. There vice. Donuts and coffee were served during the morning was no indication from ~ long time." Rankin, -ChaWlcey, . awarding hours and cookies and punch during the afternoon by the Nixon administration that any\ Another story commented, the plaintiffs $2,500 as the result further actio~! "ould be take1a, Ladles Auxiliary of Feeney Bennett Post 1281 American "Nothing can be more absurd of alleged injuries received in however. Both President Nixon Legion. than the carrying of concealed an automobile accident on • and Attorney General John N, weapons in a civilized commu- Pomeroy's Wes~ Main Street on Mitchell had no comment 011 nity without a special purpose Aug. 8, 1965. ·· the decision. and that in times of tranquility The defendant was Grady · The three justices whO Pat~l Craig, Syracuse. The ' is a~ply criminal." ' MR. AND MRS. WIUJS AN'l110NY, for many years operators of the Anthony Plumbing dissented-Chief Justice War· ' . The newspaper today also couple had asked for $38,648.~. and Heating Shop in MldcDeport, band the keys·to the establishment to tlie new operators, Mr. ren E. Burg~r; Justice Harry .adopted a new masthead em- Rankin was awarded $1,000 and and Mrs. Orville Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, residents of Chicago, Ill., until six years ago A. BlaclunWt and Justice Jolf blem in honor ofits anniversary . Mrs . Rankin was awarded when they moved to Dexter in Meigs County, began oper~ting the business today. They are M. Harlan--complained that tl!e WASHINGTON (UPI) ..:... 'The Wtionl expired.. at 12:01 a.m. $1,500. . coptinuing heating, plumbing and air conditioning lines and are adding roofing, siding aud court was. forced to make iU U. S. POstal Service, without today along with the Post Office SerVing on the jury were · general construction to the services. Mr. Johnson was employed by 'the Werner Construction decision in haste. any money arid with · 750,000 Department that was created Hugh Custer, June Ashley·, Co. for three years and has been operatiiig his own maintenance and horne construction· fim1 MOTORIST KILLED _Arthnr Ochs Sulzberaer, Jll'llo disgruntled workers asking for 18'Z years ago. · Union leaders Amos Leonard, Victor Hysell, ' COAL GROVE, Ohio (UPl) . more recently. Mr. and Mrs . Anthony have been resiclents of Middleport since 19~7 and ~larted ident and publlshe.- of The New higher pay, took formal control ' were demanding PaY increases lJetty Stout, Ruth Bradford, Glenn M. Perry, 51, Ironton, their own business in a double garage In 1941. Their present business building was conJtruc\ed York Times whlcb firat dllo today llf delivel;'ing·the nation's of 30 per cent spread over two Tony Taylor, Joe Foreman, was killed late Wednesday in a in 1944. Mr. Anthony has been a plumber for the past 50 years. He and Mrs .. Anthony ha ve cloaed the doc:uments In print, mall from the defWtct Post years. · · Mildred Morris, Robert Codner, one-car crash on U. S. 52 near moved to 4&3 S. Front St. where they will reside In their retirement . The firm will be open froin said his reaction to the COII't'a Office Department. In addition, the appropriation Malcolm Kennedy, and Max here in Lawrence CoWtty. 8a.m. to 4 p.m., Mooday through Friday , under the.direction of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson . . Eichinger. The contract covering seven (Continued on page 6) (Continued on J~MRe 8) ~ ) All pleaded innocent and were released without bond. Garrison, accused of taking bribes for nine years beginning with a $10,000 campaign contribution from pinbaiHnterests in 1961, said the charges were a frameup concocted by the federal government to try and stop him from exposing the "growing warfare complex." "Sooner or later I had to be charged," Garrison said. "1thought a few years ago they'd shoot me . It's an obvious frame . "They got me because I keep poWtding away at the Pentagon complex, lm4 I said I wouldn't stop and I wOn't stop. The Justice Department's organized crime strike force in Sec ond-degr ee murder charges were filed this morning against Elijah Herman (Slim ) Davis, 64, 3 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, in the stabbing death .Wednesday afternoon of Charles Leaton Clagg, 54, his co-tenant at Kerr 's Trailer Park ." According to Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, Clagg died from three puncture wounds in the chest. Death was attributed to internal and external hemorrhaging. At least two persons witnessed the stabbing which occurred in the front lawn near the Davis cabin. According to witnesses, Clagg staggered to the front porch of the Jack Welch residence where he collapsed and died. It has not been determined what transpired prior to the incident. - The case is being investigated by the Gallipolis Police Department, Gallia County Prosecutor's Office, Dr. Warehime and Gallia CoWlty McNamara Told LBJ Of Bomb Incidents Pent8gon Papers May Be fuhlished Celebrates 100 Years Natio.nal Postal' Service Day Being Qbseroea· . . • r ' �. I ,. • 2-The Dally Sentinel~ Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., July I, 197i . Tbe Alman•e- . ) .----~----;--:-----------------------.--------~ . ~~z:~~:~~~.l~ Voice The moon is between its first I . . . . . and died , was nominated by ,the. Demo- eventually .was elected to four April 12, 1945, at the age of 63. M:::H~~it~:A CHESTE:x~c~::.NEHILC, PARK RESERVED . .. ...:. SAT.,.JULY 3rd • · . . • . . . - ' . .... \ _ ' . _ . · , _ _ • ' . ' ' "~'ANNUAL FAMILY OUTING'~ ' . BROTHERHOOD OF-RAILWAY CARMEN · \ . ' LOCAL LODGE NO. 344 1 . Pirates· I quarter and full phase. · ' ' ROBERT HOEFLICH. I Th lng , BY JACK O'BRIAN VinceQt happens to be .\;acationipg, too, ask for ; . . City Editor · emorn . starsareVenq8~ Jimmy,whowillbesolicl'~··andaratefulfor , Published dally except '/ Mars ·and Saturn. """' •· Satutdo\1 by The ,Ohio vat lev . K '111.EM uP IF your· custom And Sardl's prices remalrl Publish 1ng company, .111 LOO The evening stars are Mereu: .... · Court st.. Pomeroy, Ohio, I ry and Jupiter. YOU'RE IN NEW YORK remarkably moderate for so famous and 45769. Msinm Office Phone ThOile born on this day are NEW YORK -So you are vacationing In 'jristifiably heralded a VIP cynosure. ' mi~156, Editorial P.hone 992· I under the sign of Cancer. New York! Welcome, folks, whether you're Money no .object for dlniter or lunch? Any Second class postage paid at · fr · to! yndi ti ·f Krl dl a . T 1 "21" (th 'r . Pomeroy, Ohla. . French Gen. Jean Baptiste, conung omanypom .ours ca on- rom en eror-,~or annena . eye National advertising who fonaht· fo~ America In the Westchester Countr, N.Y., tir to San Francisco all ownerS) will treat your waUet politely, if In representative Bottinell i· ..., h fr the South f ring sho . uld Galla_gh~r ,.,Inc ., J2 Easl 42nd ,Reyolulionary War, was born orevenAtens,Gr.eece,, om Deep · or depth; the irstfaceyou'Useeonente st.,NewYorkCily,r,.ewYork. July 1, 1725. the Cans , dian border; JUSt h!lve a marvelous be ''Cbuck," whOile sure sense of quality and I livered Subscription rates: De· by carrier where 1 ·--.·, On this-day in history: time. Mention our name. courtesy has.tnade him thousands of friends, aU : available so cents per week; 1 In i859 the first intercolle· The Broadway shows will thrill . you, OC· the wa.y down to Ma. 1':' .;,.r John Lindsay and ·, servi.ce By Motornot Route where carrier· available: One ' giate baseball game was played casionally.bore yOU (bui the boring plays USUall~ variOUS columnists, movie stars, stage legends, I f!'Onth $ 1.75. By rna il jn Ohio in Pittafleld. Mass Amherst fold fasl and some of the good ones too) . No televisio.n celebrities. · on a clear day vou'U. see. a I and va., OneS7 .year Soc w. months 25 . SlA.OO. Three · beatWilllams, 66-32. city in the world has so many great restaurants; Bacall in theieftbar-Qlrner, Ed &!llh•an to your ·., mo~ths suo. sub.scrlption : .In 1898 Teddy Roosevelt and the museu~ !,DRY be surpassed In occasional right, a Bergman; a Jinuny Stewart, ·a Morton i ~~~ct~n·~,cludes Sunday Times· h1s Rough Rtders took San J~an detail·, a s!hgle painting, but not In the variety, Downey, a Ruby Keeler, any Of hundreds of · ' · . ... .J llill In the Span)sh-American ·quality and quantity of art nor the richness of theatrical celebrities who, to a glitler, prefer the 'i THLETE(s. F OT W HOW TO TRE T tT-' ar. their contents· .... The Metropolitan Museum of commodlousbar;whichian'tsoboozeyaslti!U!Y Apply qulc ·drying T·4·L. In 1946 the first postwar test Art 'is fascinating, fantastic, enriching for an .Ound -it's a large collection of tables where the Feet it ta~e h d·to check itch, of the atomic bomb OCCW'red at burning in Ml UTES. In 3 to 5 . .. afternoon or a week .... The Modern Museum of publicity-celebrated are noticed and simple days, infected skin sloughs off. Bikini AtoU In the Pacific. Art can't 00 '"" '""ped anywhere for its· size and millionaires are not. watch THY skinINrep'ONE loce It! If HEAL riot . delighted da.ring and Its garden is an Oasis of avant charm The second floor of "2i" is a calmer world, HOUR, your 59c back at any A thought for today: Horace ina cicy seldom celebrated for good manners or sedately lumrious In formal fittings (the har is ~~~gour.:r;-R~?~X, Mi~ 0 ~ said, "He has half the deed cour.tesy. · awash with airPlanes, cracll trllins in replica LOHSE DRUGS. · who has rriade the - But aU is never so cynically hopeless as dsngllQg froni the ceiling; brass plaques noting Manhattan's reputation would suggest ..... We the lifelong presence post-bumously of Robert live here and have ~ad the time to notice and Bel)Chley, George Jean Nathan; at the 1west enjoy the separate good nature and good cheer of corner of the bar where lonelier celebrities slosh the people you will meet on a visit. their solitude is a small brass "H" in !he wall, · Shopping? Saks 5th Ave. has a remarkably honoring the prodigious bibulous feats of the late high' average of politeness among its sales Harold Klem, a buslriess executive who downed people: You're a girl and want to buy a hand· an average of 55 drinks of whiskey a day and bag?It'sararecollectionofl8dlespeddllngthelr almost made It to the age of 60 ..., Mark Korets and such; any of the girls will be nice to Hellinger of journalism and screen fl!me belled you, but if you wish one In particular, ask for . up to the "2l"barand was the champ at drinking Sophie Spellman- Soph's a favorite of .the brandy:MarkproudlydownedabotUeofbrandy browser and the buy-all, from Greta 'Garbo on to a botl\e-and-a.balf a day and lived to the ripe · down, or up .... In the ladies' shoe dep't, ask ,for old '8ge of 44. · lennie MaUer; in the men's suits and clothing~ ' It was In front of "21" that Benchley asked a · Lennie Seligson. , ID!iformed gentleman to call him a cabUtte gent In Henri Bendel's, ask Miss Hussey on the drew himself to his full naval statunhnd in· GOLDEN STAR SET main floor for anything, ln!!ludlng just In· formed Bob~ "Sir, I am an admiral in the United formation; a doU .. , Pat, the 56th St. dOOl'llll\ll at States Navy," and Bob retorted, "Well, call me a . Bonw\1 Teller's, is a genius at finding cabs, In boat." rain or sleet, and a rich source of knowledge of If money remains, try the- Colony hls midtown area .... Buster, the 57th St. door· Restaurant; Gene Cavallero Jr. is in p-oprletory man at Bendel's, is a legendary nice little man; residence and respects your money; yes, It's Bendel's even uses him In its ads .... Tlie food at expensive .... So is Pavilion~ where owner Stuart the ubiquitous Schrafft's is abnost as good as Levin was a happy host even before his recent ever If not the service. · wedding .... And so it goes, meaning your And 'you know it's forever . ArtCarved designs L'ove For such a famed theatrical restaurant money; we'D follow with more hints on the Rings that say so. In many where you see stars of stage and screen, Sardl's grander and friendlier Manhattan haunts as this ways. Engagement and hasheldontoitsreputationfor courtesy; even Its vacation-tip colwnn continues tomorrdw. wedding rings that go toowner Vincent ~til_ is approachable, and if · gether to make one beauti. ,_ · 3-The DaUvSentinei,MiddiAport-Pmneroy, 0 ., July 1,1971 terms ,, In 1932 Franklin D. Roosevelt crats to run for president. He consecutive I . The DliiJ ,sMtitel along Broadway ·!.! . . ' FIREWORK.$ __:; 10 P.M. . ·' 1 PARK ADMISSION- 2~C Pj:RSON MON. JULY 5th "EMPLOYEES.SUMMER OUTING" ll 0. SMITH CORP. • MT. STERLING, KY. TO PI,IBLIC AFTER S P.M. ,, Thursday, ·Friday, .Sa~urday and Sunday Sale! ·! I together. ful Love Ring. Come in WIN AT BRIDGE Beat Goes Dum-Dee-Dumb Ar!Carved .· . lhe Love Ring ,, · pe~pl e GOESSLER 'JEWELRY STORE ., ·, Cou~t St. Pomeroy By Oswald & James Jacoby ' NORTH (OJ 1 .AQJ10987654 ¥2 t2 "You know," said Alice, "that battle between Twee· dledum and Tweedledee was not about a rattle. It was about this hand. , WEST " I was lost in the darkest · • Void forest I had ever seen when •• 9876 654 3 I saw a small house in the .76543 middle of a clearing. I SOUTH walked in. A card table was ¥AKQ1D t AKQ1D .AKQ10 .2 .3 EAST .K2 • J543 • J987 .J98 None vulnerable West Pass Pass Pass North 4. 7. Pass East Pass Dble Dble South 4N.T. 7 N.T. Redble Pass · Pass · dropped and my 10 of clubs squeezed poor Dee. He had to chuck a diamond, so I had four diamond tricks. The ace of spades was my 13th. "Then the fight started and we never got to finish the rubber. Dum didn:t like Dee's double. Dee didn't like 'Dum's lead. Not that' it mal· tered. I was sure of 13 tricks on any \ead, since East was in a progressive squeeze." "Did you ever get •an explana lion of the Mock Turtle's bidding? Was his four-club call a transfer bid?" "Of course not," replied Alice. " They do everything backwards in Wonderland. We were playing in the Black Wood, so naturally he was using Gerber." way I Amana devtloped remote system uses your present furnace and duct work to cool the rooms .. you now heat. Tllk• only 5 parts to "cool your whole house. Set the Amana cooling coil on your furnace. 2. Set the condenser coil outside your house. . 3. Quick·connect the two with pre-charged tubing. • to 4. Connect. your control center thermostat. 15. Connect to 230 volt power, MATCH ao·x EAQi ' -------· Keep cool tht Amana way. It is the q~'Jlity way. FOREMAN&. ABBOTT 0. · Mid.dleport, .... , ' ,• , For the third time this season the Athens legion baseball team score~ early against . then held on m . the 1ate Metgs, Innings to defeat . the local legionnaries by a 5-4 count Wednesday evening at Athens. Athens got two .m th e f'trst on a . Reg. 65' • -44~ PINT ON,l.Y ----- 6·12 INSECT • REPELLENT SPRAY THERAGRAN-M High Potency Vitamin Formula '' With Minerals. 30 FREE WITH 100 Reg. 7.89 ONLY Regular 1.29 Blfz Ounce Size Matre walked one and threw one gone in the ninth Meigs put ,. two wild pitches. The Meigs runners on first and third, but O", team came back in the eighth. failed to catch the home team . • · • • BobRi tc hie 1ed off wt'th a smg · 1e, · Rick Van Matre was the By United Press tnternaiional Leading Batters Gary Hart brought him home losing·.pitcher. He went all the National League with a double and Bush then way, striking out nine and GAB R H Pet. smacked a single to score Hart, passing three. Chuck Robinson Torre. SI.L 78 303 48 llJ .373 th w · h Davis, LA 77 308 52 llJ .367 reducing e score to 5-4. 11 was the win~er . He fanned 10 Bckrl. Chi 73 293 47 102 .348 and walked stx . . Brock,SLL 75 306 50105 .loll Ppitn, Chi 58 218 30 72 .330 ~ The Metgs batsmen out hit Garr, Atl 79 327 50 106 .324 zm Athens 10.7. BtgDave Boyd had Clmnle. Pitt 67 264 41 85 ,322 4-4, all stogies. Gary Hart hsd a Snglln, Pitt 69 269 30 96 .320 d~ub\e, and Bush, Werry, Mlly , Cln 67 247 38 79 .320 Cash, Pitt 64 262 48 83 .317 WIMBLEDON, England Today will determine who Seattle, Wash., in one match, partner, Evonne Gooiagong, Rttchte, Ash, and VanMatre all American League 7 (UPI)-A men's final between plays in the title match on while the other sees a clash meanwhile, set up the first ever had singles. 11etgs ts now !0. on G. AB R H Pet. Oliva, Minn 68 269 51 101 .375 an Australian wand an Ameri· Saturday. between Australians John New- all-Australian women's finaL the y~ar · . NY 74 261 44 89 .341 can is assured at Wimbledon. The semifinal probably is the comhe and Ken Rosewall. Mrs. Court turned back 3J. Metgs wtll be at Syracuse Murcer, Kaline, Det 64 208 40 68 .327 most important of all cham- The choice is fourth-seeded year-old compatriot Judy Dal- Saturday and Sunday for two Bfrd , Bai t 59 226 59 72 .319 pionship rounds. To Jose when .Smith to m~et second seed and ton, 4·6, 6-1 , . 6~0 Wednesday double headers. They battle Roja s, KC 71 265 37 84 .317 69 274 44 114 ,307 one match short of the final is defending champion Newcombe . while Miss Goolagong, . 19, . Logan on Saturday and meet Otis, KC F Rbsn, Bit 61 218 38 67 ,307 heartbreaking. for the $9,000 top prize. The ousted lhree-time winner Billie Manetta Sunday. Both games Rchrdt, Chi 61 231 25 70 .303 1 30 Stanley, Del 64 203 21 61 ':300 ""OSSes Bidding for final places at the losers will have to settle for Jean King of Long Beach, start at : p.m. White, NY 64 227 36' 67 .295 .ll · 85th renewal of the world 's $1,800 dollars and a bronze · Calif., in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. Home Runs premier tennis tournamen,t will medal. Mrs. Court is favored to beat International League Standings National League Stargell, Pill be Stan Smith of Pasadena, Defending champion Marga· Miss Goolagong for the $4,320 By United Press International 28 ; Aaron, Atl 22; May, Cin 21; W. L. Pet. GB Bench, Cin 18 ; Colbert, SO and Calif., versus Tom Gorman of ret Court and her doubles top prize on Friday. Syracuse 43 27 · .614 ... Bonds. SF 17. Tidewater 43 33 .. .566 3 American League: Melton, Norm Curfman allowed only Charleston 38 31 .551 4'12 Chi aod Oliva, Mlnn 18; Cash, one hit to Southwestern as Rochester 39 33 .542 5 Det 17 ; Jackson, bak 16; Smith, Racine Team Cops Louisville 36 37 .493 8'12 Bos 15. Racine smashed the Gallia Richmond 35 40 .41>7 10'!2 Runs Batted In Sunday School attendance Nichols is quite ill and spent Countians, 15·6 Tuesday . Fifth Win, 2-1 Winnipeg 27 42 .391 15'1 ' National League: Stargelt. , Sunday was 48 and offering was several days at Camden Clark Toledo American League Stephens got the only South· Pill 79 ; Aaron, All 61 ;' Santo, 28 46 .378 17 By United Press lnternatfanat East Racine Little league upped $14.09. Worship attendance was Hospital, Parkersburg, before Wednesday's Results Chi 59; Torre, St.L 56; MIJ.y, National League W. L. Pd. GB western hit, a single. Racine Cln and Montanez, Phil 50. Rochester 4 Charleston 3 . 1 1 3 51 and offering $64.17. · its record to 5-l with 2·1 win going to her daughter's at was hurt by errors In the field, East 47 28 .627 Baltimore American League: Killebrew, innings) W. L. Pel. GB Boston over Centerville liS J. F. Young Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Ault of Lancaster. She was ac- Syracuse 7 Richmond 5 43 31 .581 3'12 allowing six unearned runs. Minn 55; Powell , Ball 51; Ollya, Pittsburgh 49 29 .628 Delroi't 42 34 .553 5'12 pitched a no hitter striking out Snead, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. companied home . by Mrs . Tidewater 1 Winnipeg .4 Minn 49 ; F. Robinson, Batt, Racine was led by Dave 45 ' 29 .608 2 New 'Vorl< 35 41 .461 ·12'12 Cleveland Mellon, Ch i and Bando, Oak 48. Louisville B Toledo 2 l7'h in· Cole and son, Steve of Gerald Hendershot and son and another 10 and walking 6. . 1 Theiss who had two singles. 39 36 .520 8 12 New York Chicago 35 42 .455 13 Pitching ning s, rain) lewis, the Centerville pit· Lancaster spent Thursday and daughter, Mrs. Sarah Morton of 40 38 .513 9 St. Louis Washington 27 47 .365 19'12 Dunning hsd a double, Curfman National League: Ellis, Pill West Phlladelfhla 31 45 .408 17 cher, allowed only I hit by .Eric Friday .wilh Mr. and Mrs. Dayton . Mrs. Morton is helping a double, M. Hart, a single and 12·3: Carlton, St. L 11 -41 29 45 .392 18 Mont rea W. L. Pxt. GB Homer Cole and attended the Jenkins, Chi 11·7; Seaver, NY Dunning and struck out 6, · in the care of her mother, Mrs. Nease, a homer. Oakland . 50 ·26 .658 ... 10·3: Dierker , Hou 10·41 Ma· 5 Nichols, a few days. The winning run scored in the funer a! of Pearl Cole , Kansas City 38 34 .528 10 Curfman was relieved ln the richal, SF 10·5. West Minnesota 38 39 .494 12 112 seventh by Theiss. They fanned last inning as Perry Hill hit an Mrs. Ethel .Stout was taken Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock American League; Blue, Oak W. L. Pet. GB California 35 45 .438 17 from Camden Clark Hospital, 16·3; McNally, Bait 12·4: Perry, infield grounder and Eric and Gene J?ggs and son, Kenny San Francisco 50 29 .633 ... Milwaukee 31 42 .425 17'12 eight and passed four . Lewis Minn 12·6; Cuellar. Ball 11·1; Los Angeles 43 35 .551 ·6'12 Chicago 30 42 .417 18 was the loser. He lasted only Dunning beat the throw to the Parkersburg, to the home of her Ray, were SIDiday dinner guests Siebert, Bos 11-4; Lollch, Del Houston 37 39 ,487 11'12 Wednesday's Results daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Mrs , Leota Massar of plate. four Innings. and Hunter , Oak 11-6. Atlanta · 38 45 .481 14 Cleve 5 Ball 4, 1st twl Dorst of Long Bottom. She is Eastern. Kenny Ray spent the .450 14'/ 2 Cincinnati · 36 44 Bait 4 Cleve J, 2nd night San Diego 28 51 .354 22 slowly improving . weekend with the Babcocks HOLE IN ONE . Ch( 8 Mllw 5, 1st twi Attendance at Nazarene Jinunie Bailey, manager of while his mother, Mrs. Gene WednesdaY's Results Chi 8 Mllw 3, 2nd night Not everyone is as lucky as Chicago 10 Los Ang 5 Wash 2 New York 1, night By United Press International son (lsi). the Ashland Service Station Riggs, attended a Baton Sunday School June 'll was 55. Charles Gibbs, Pomeroy, when New York 4 Pitt o, night Boston 6 Det 4, night National League here, returned home after being Twirling concert at AI· Collection was $9.37. it comes to playing golf. Phlta 7 Clncl 4, night California 4 KC 3, night LosAng 201 000 020-- 5 11 0 (lsi game) Mrs . Shirley Cogar of hospitalized at Camden Clark buquerque, New Mexico. Allanta 6 Mtl s, night Mlnn 10 Oakld 4, night Chicago 001 004 4lx- 10 10 .0 Chicago 103 010 102- 8 11 2 . Gibbs drove the baD 1811 yard& San Diego 2 SF 1, night Today's Probable Pitchers Osteen, Pena (7). Vance 18) Mllw 210 110 000- 5 11 2 Hospital, Parkersburg. His Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker Minersville spent from Monday for a hole-ln~ne on number Today's Probable Pitchers Kansas City (Drago 7·4) at and Ferguson; Holtzman (7·8) Bradley, Johnson (7) and wife, Pat, was in the same and family of Coal Grove, 0. till Friday with her grandseven Monday at the Pomeroy Pittsburgh 1Ellis 7·4) at New California !Messersmith 7·7!, and Cannizzaro; LP- Osteen (9· Herrmann, Egan (7); Lock· York (Koosman 4·51 . nigh!. 6) . HRs- Pepitone I11th). Pope. wood, Morris (6). Krausse (7) , hospital at the same time he Mrs. Lea Jean Hawkins of mother, Mrs. Erma Hielman Golf Course. · st. Louis !Santorlni 0·4) at Chicago IHorlen 2·5) . at vlch (2nd). Williams (16th}. Sanders (8) and Roof. Rodri · was, where she underwent Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. and cleaned house. San Francisco (Bryant 7.3). Milwaukee (Pattin 7.7), night. guez (8). WP- Bradley (8.6) . major surgery. She is Wesley Arbaugh of Chauncey Mr . and Mrs . Franklin Atlanta (Reed 7·61 at Mon· Boston (Siebert 11 ·4) at Atlanta · 200 200 020- 6 12 1 LP- Morris (2·1). HRs- Melton recuperating at the home of all were Sunday guests of their Hoffman of Mason, W. Va. treal (Strohmayer 1·1). Delrolt(KIIkenny1·4),nlghl. Montrl 030 000 020-5 12 0 (171h). Egan (7th) , relatives in Parkersburg. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John called on his mother, Mrs, John Cincinnati (McGlothlin 3·51 at New York IKeklch 1·3) at Kelley , Priddy (8). House 18). Phltadelphla (Bunning 5·9), Washington 1Janeskl1·5l, night. Herbel (9) and King ; Renko, (2nd game) Paul Kelly of Chester was a Arbaugh and helped celebrate Hoffman. Another caller was hlght. Baltimore (Palmer 10·4) at Mllrshall 191 and Bateman. WP Chicago 001 002 230- 8 12 1 Sunday evening guest of Mr. the birthdays of Mr, ArbaQgh Mrs. Margie Goott, Pomeroy, Los Angeles (Sutton· 7·6) at Cleveland (McDowell a.7), - Kelley (3·3). LP- Reoko 17· Mltw 100 010 1oo-- 3 a 1 and Mrs. Wayne Brickles. and their grandson , David 0. San Diego (Phoebus 3·7), night. nigh! , 8). HRs- Day (2nd), Lum (6th) , Wood (7.4) and Egan ; Lopez, Friday's Games , Friday's Games Williams (11th). Mrs. Edith King and Mrs. Mary Reed of Eastern Parker .. Krausse (4), . Lockwood (7) , Pittsburgh at Chicago Oakland a! Cal, night Morris 181 and Rodriguez. LP- was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Betty Kaye Watson of Athens daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phlla at Mtl, 2, fwl .nlght Chicago at KC, night San Fran 010 000 ooo-- I 5 1 Krausse (3·11) . HRs- Melton visited her grandmother, Mrs. Windon and daQghter, Patricia, Atlanta at N.Y., night Mlnn at Mllw, night San DO 000 002 oox- 2 10 0 (181hl. Harper (llh). McKinney Mrs . Wayne Brickles. spent Sunday at Moundsville Cincinnati at Hous, night Baltl a! Detroit, night Perry, Johnson (8) and (Sih). Mrs. Mary Reed of Eastern 'Effie Watson. Los An~ at San Diego, night Wash a• Cleve, night Healy, Dietz 181: Arlin and was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore with Charles King and family .. , , ou sa, i~ilinlijlgillh~---Nile•w-Y•or•k•a•t•B•olis,•n•lgiith•l-. .· Barton. WP-, Arlin . LP- Minn Boyles sold their farm at Alfred and visited another daughter, Perry (6·7) HRs-.(3.11) Henderson ~f.~~-·· 050 210 101- 10 14 0 Mrs. Jessie Newell. (8), Colbert (17th). Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Oaklnd 020 DOl 100- 4 12 2 and bought a home of Sherman Eloise at East Uverpool. Perry, Halt (7) and Miller· Nichols returned home Monday Summerfield In the Arbaugh Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwick, Plllsbgh 000 000 ooo-- 0 7 o wald ; Hunter, Roland (2) Segui Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Ludwick of .N.Y. 010 002 lOx- 4 11 1 (3) Locker 16) Knowles (8) from Lancaster where they Addition . Blass, Grant (71 and Sangull·. Klimkowski 191 and Duncan . spent several weeks with their Mrs. Ethel Arbaugh spent a Westerville came Saturday for len ; Ryan, Frisella (8) and WP- Perry (12-6). LP- Hunter daughter, Mrs. Harvey Hen· few days recently In Columbus lhe Orr and McCoy wedding and We need room for more trades so we're cutGrole. WP- Ryan (8·4l. LP- (11-6). HRs- Reese (7th), EP· spent some time . with his ting our prices to the lowesl ever on our used dershot and family . Mrs . with her children , · Biass (9·4l. HR-Kranepool stein (121h), Bletary (Jrdl . mother and the Buckleys at cars . (7th). NOW Fultzie, Are WAS Reedsville. ·. Clncy 010 002 1DO-- 4 9 0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood Phila 000 201 04x- 7 6 0 You Perspiring? spent Friday night in Simpson, Gibbon (8) and 4 door, VB, p.st., aut. Bench; Short, Wilson (7), Springfield with his brother, Brandon 181 and McCarver. WP VIrgil WoOd and wife. Saturday Also take a close lllok - Brandon (4·3) . LP- Gibbon TOLEDO (UP!) - Toledo win in 2:03 J.S, returning $5.40, er meeting with him 'here. t your auto tires Dark said Uhlaender would be they all went on to Cincinnati to 11 ·31 . HRs-Perez (12th). May Deluxe 2 door, automatic Blade pressmen were back on $3.60 and $2.60. (21st). McCarver 17th), Monta. before 'heading out on in uniform tonight here against the ball game. the job today after a brief Second place Sophisticated The Baltimore Orioles. nez (14th).-·--trip. Fresh. lenore Betzing of Middleport that "work slowdown Wednesday . Gal paid $8.80 and $4. Third spending her vacation ather resilient rubber, plenty League 1a ce Short John returned $3 . , SANFRANC!SCO(UPI)- Ile· is ~ door, V8, l·fl., p·st., air conditioning home here. Boston AmeriCan o3 OlOo afternoon. p 6 9 2 000 of tread, it's the best Delroi t 002 000 002- 4 11 I Some of Wednesday's editions The 4-7 quinella paid $126.90. fensive' back Tim Anderson of Several attended the insurance for a safe Peters, Bolin (9) and Mont. were late as pressmen demon· Attendance was 4,518 with a Ohio State has told the San Scrimsh.er and Caruthers 2 door h·fop, va. choice of 2, 1-4 speed, 1.3 speed, l·gold, 1- ' gomery ; Coleman, Chance (61 . h dl f $205725 Francisco 49ers he wants to be wedding at the Nazarene trip . ' Kilkenny (8), Deheny (8) and strated their demands for air an e o , . ~M . , Freehan . WP- Peters (8·5) . ).P conditioning, TOLEDO (UPI)-Tony Tor- released by the club as the re- Church lmd the reception at the $~595 - Coleman 17·5l. HRs- Freehan Pres,smen returned to work chia blasted a two-run homer suit of a contract dispute. school holl!le. 17th), Scotl (11th), Yastrzemskl • 4 door, VB, p.st .. aut. . (lOth) . after a meeting with manage· in the fourth inning to lead Jack White, general manager Mrs. Weber Thoma had ment. Results of the meeting Louisville to an 11-2 rain<>hort: of the 49ers, said Wednesday dinner Sunday with her sister· Kan Ci ly 210 000 DOO-- 3 9 2 were not disclosed. . ened victory over Toledo be· the club Is in a stalemate over in-law, Mrs. Ollie Thoma. 2 door, six cyl., 3 speed Calif 000 010 021 - 4 6 0 · Dal Canton, Burgmeler (8), CLEVELAND (UP!) fore a Kids Night crowd of 6,- contract negotiations with its Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham Is Abernathy (9) and Paepke ; · Wendys Ted made it foitr in a 535. top draft pick. · . . spending a lew days with her 2 door h-top. VB. t.fl., p.steering Mlly, Allen 19) and Stephenson. row and seven out of nine The game was called after Whtte confirmed the sttualt?n daughter, Mrs. Erma Hielman . WP- AIIen (3·ll. LP- Aber· W as reported m the current ts· nalhy (2.4) . HR-Stephenson lifetime starts ednesday by 7lfz innings . '. (2nd). winning the featUred seventh Mike Nagy went all the way sue of Sports Illustrated which 2 door :h.fop, V9, J.tl. , P·sf ,,; onsole shift at Northfield Park. for Loui3ville, allowing five also said Anderson has become . - - ' .000 000 001- I 6 0 race New York The three-year.()!d bay mare, hits. Jim Foor suffered the loss depressed by being unable to Washngtn 000 000 002- 2 6 1 terms with the National Foot· Stottlemyre (8·1) and Mun· reined by co-owner and trainer . for Toledo. 4 door, ~I>< cvl.. 3 speed • son; Mclain (5.14) and Blllin'gs . Emmor .Baily of lebanon, tourThe two teams meet here ball league club . HR- Whlle l'lllh) . ed the course in ~:07.3: again tonight. ' , PlaCing was Minnie Skipper CLEVELAND (UPI) -Cleve- .....~-----..-.. •2 door h·lop, six cyl ., p·st.. 3 speed Itst game) Balli 201 000 IOQ-- 4 7 1 with Steady Time third. The land Indians Manager Alvin Clevelnd 000 011 201- 5 11 2 winner paid ,$6.20, $4.20, and Dark said late Wednesday he . ' Cuell13r, Watt 17), Richert 2 door h·lop; VB, automatic ctot.OIUYtliUII-·· and outfielder Ti!d Uhlaender (9), D.ukes 191 and Hehdrlcks; $3.00. S.le Prices wltl reftecl on alt other Used Cars in stock. Dunning, Hennigan (8) and COLUMBUS (UPI)- A$324.20 had ."worked out our differ· Stop in and take advantage of this sale, V(t have over 30 Fosse. WP- Hennlgan (4-2) . LP nightly double P\IYOff on a first ences" 'and that the 31-year-old more units in stock, all makes, models, sizes, prices, - Richert (0·5). HR- Nettles For Elegance in P1pe race win bl:: Famous Bomb and veteran was not quilting. (121h) . ~ equipment. Smoking Pleasure, Select a a second race victory, by Mar- Uhlaender had disappeared Pipe that Needs No (lnd gamel , Batll 001 200 010- 4 11 1 ga•et Jada highlighted harness Jrom the club last Sunday when Breaking ln. .Cievelnd 200 100 DOO-- 3 7 0 racing Wedne~day night at Sci- the Indians were in Detroit and Jackson, , Hall 191 and Dal · oto Downs\ he told reporters earlier Wed· MIDDL E POR T; 0 · rymple ; Hargan, Mingorl (8) In the featured eighth race, nesday that he was all lhrough 422 Second Ave. 992-2151 or 992-2152 and Fosse. WP- Jackson (2·1l. Galtipoiis, Ohio I Open Evenings Till8:00 • . LP- Hargan (1·71. HRs- Bulord a $1,200 one mile pace, Chippy with basebalL Dark' said Uh· Time came from the outside 'to laerider changed 'his mind aft. L.-.-.;;.;:;;;.;;.;;,;;;;;;._ __. '---------~~~~~---(121hl. Chambliss (4th). Jack · , I • ' ' '1969 VOLKSWAGEN box$} 1 Regular .. 1.65 GILLEnE ... Super Slainless Steel • • • of 12 · DEODOR~NT BlADES 04 Chester East Ohio Sports·'Briefs. Right Is ' Reserved· To · ·Limit Quantities 11JfH:lfillUI :Jui'ndlr· •c'li'(ll 11 2 E . M AIN ~i 1. • f' IHLllli~HH 0 M l fJ 0 'r . 0 ~11 0 OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M. • SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. & 5 TO 9 P.M. $1695 $1545 1966 FORD GAlAXIE · $1095 $}295 .. $1145 SIMMERING? FROM··· UG S ' •• $1895 . $1795 1968 DODGE CORONET 1966 FORD FAIRLANE SWISHERANDLDHSE n ~,-xoff D $1995 $1845 ... . 1967 CHEVROLET BELAIR $1495 69 DiEVROLET BISCAYNE $1195 $1045 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II $1095 1945 1966 DODGE DiARGER $1395 $1145 · Regular 1.09 4 oz.. ONLY Reg. 1.69 Pkg. of 10 • 1968 DODGE DART RIGHT GUARD Gillette da . 0 y 1968 DODGE CORONET $}995 $1845 PREPARATION HSUPPOSITORIES • bledon Play c . ' . onhnues J '' .:: ,• ••''. ••' Summer·Sale At Rawlings SUPPOSITORIES For Hemorrhoids at third, Dave Boyd rapJl!lll a single to score Powell, Rick Van Matre then hit a single to add the other run of the Inning. Athens came back the next inning to score its fourth and fiflh rwrs on only one hit. Meigs commt'ted one error and Van Curfman 1969 atEVROLET BELAIR $2095 ANACIN walk, a hit batsman, and two hitS. In the second, two singles and an error gave Athens a 3.0 lead. · Meigs came back with two in the fifth when Lonnie Bush and Gene Powell led off with walks. Bobby Werry then foreed Bush Linesoores ALCOHOL CARS , TRUCKS Reg. 69' . News Notes· ! YOtiTH 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, CARE AND CLEANING OF BEARDS Dear Helen: Please tell guys with beards that they have to be washed, just like hair, and with. shampoo or good-smeUing soap! Beards can stink as bad as dirty hair -maybe worse becauSe there's more perspiration on the face. Who wants to kiss a felia. with an oily old mop on his chin? '· When boys shaved every day they always had the good odor of lotion. I wish they'd rub lt into their,beards- after they wash and rinse them thoroughly. - DONNA · Dear Bearded Brothers: Same goes for bushy moustaches, fellas. - H. Dear Helen: This woman thinks she is having trouble with her daughter, but she causes the trouble .. It started first when she told Nancy (then 16) she couldn't date a boy becauSe he wasn't the right color. Nancy wasn't going to marry the boy- she just wanted him as a friend, but hetJllo\her is terribly prejudiced. Nowadays she's got a new mesnness. Every month she accuses N~ncy of being pregnant, and is astounded when she isn't. She startS rumors around whenever Nancy is "late." Imagine a mother doing that! · · Nancy is a great person, and liked by everyone except her mother, who won't believe anything good about her. afraid that p-etty soon Nancy will go had just because her mother expects it. What's the use of having high standards and being a virgin lCyou're constanUy accused? -CONCERNED Dear Concerned: Nancy may be smart enough to realize a girl keeps her high standards for HERSELF, not for a suspicious mother; nor does she lose them to :•get even." ' · I hope she's learned ·how to Ignore what she can't change, endure until she. is on her own -and feel pity for a woman whose ·je~~:tousy, distrust and prejudices have made her miserable. ~ .H. I'm I 49~ ONLY Angels· their . victory .over Kansas City. Alomar reached first on pitcher Ted Aber· nathy's error, stole second and took third on the catcher's throwing error before Cowan's . decisive hit. Bill M'ei~on homered in eachgame and the White Sox exploded for 23 hits tO sweep the Brewers. Melton hit his 17th in the opener and Tom Egan added a two-run ·shot in the ninth to insure the victory. The ~ite Sox Scored five runs in the seventh and eighth irinings of the second game to walk off with the victory. . ·- r 8 OUNCE -Special! Good Selection !Helen Help Us! By Helen Bottel MOUTHWASH & GARGLE RUBBING r---------------------------1 ! LA VORIS REG. 85' witlt the ·bases loaded in the ninth inning ·gave the :rndians the triumph in the opener: Carl Yastrzemski's three-run homer in the sixth Inning .snapped a 2·2 tie and sent the Red Sox past Detroit, Yas· trzemski homered • off Joe Dolell1an following a walk to Luis . Aparicio and lj.eggie Smilh's double. George Scott had a two-run homer for Boston and Bill Freehan had one for the Tigers. Billy Cowan 's two-out single in · the ninth brought home Saody Alomar with an un, earned run that gave the Tuppers Plains Society News McKESSON (NEWSPAPER !NTIRPRII! AIIN. i 1 Jim Perry staggered through seven innings to pick up · his 12th victory: · ' .,, , · ~eese had a two-run homer and a sacrifice fly along with being credited with an RBI on an error while Carew smashed three hits. Mike Epstein snd Curt Blefary had homers for the A's. Grant Jackson won his own game with his first American league hit--a home run-as the Orioles bounced back in the second game to beat Cleveland. Jackson homered in the eighth snap a 3·3 . tie. Roy Foster's sacrifice fly ., J-Hitter REG. ' JZ.50 ONLY HAIR SPRAY Regular gge 13 Ounces ONLY set up. An enormous turtle The bidding has been: sat North and quiet-looking West North East South twins sat East and West. The 1¥ Dble 2¥ turtle said, 'Cut, Dum.' Then 3 t Pass Pass 3¥ Pass he said to me, 'Sit down and Pass Pass 4t play. These are Tweedledum Pass Dble Pass arid Tweedledee. ! am the You, South, hold: Mock Turtle.' •A943 ¥Q762 t43 •963 "The b i d din g went as What do you do now? shown in the box. I was A-Pass. You made your bids; going to seven no-trump TODAY'S QUESTION without Dee 's double. The Instead of passing over ,three heart lead gave me four diamonds, your partne,r has bid ·heart lrtcks. 'rhen I started three hearts. East bids four on clubs , The jack of ,cJubs · dia~onds. What do you do? ,. I / SOLIP COLOGNES 20 CARATS AQUA NET Blanked By JOE CARNICELLI · Siottiemyre and posting his iifth Baltimore beat Cleveland 4-3 UPI Sports Writer victOry against 14 losses. after losing the doublehead~r While American.League ownLarry Blittner's single With opener 54, · Boston downed ers pondered his club's move· .two out ln the ninth inninif ·netroit . 6-4, California edged ment ~rom. Washington, De.nny capped a two,riJID rally that Kansas City 4-3 and Chicago McLam fmally d_id a. little saved McLain from another swept Milwaukee 8-5 and.B.J. moving of his own. . defeat. siottlemyre had .allowed · In National League action, McLain, .who won .31 games only two hits - both by Blittner New York shut out Pitlsburgh 'for Detroit In 1968 but who has - until the ninth. when Lenny 4-<1, Chicago ripped Los Angeles been in trouble bn and off the Randle . aoubled with one out 111-5 Philadelphia stopped Cln·· field ever since, broke a nine- l!lld took third one out later on cinnati 7-4, Atlanta nipped game personal lOsing streak Frank · Howard's infield hit. Montreal 6-5 and San Diego Thursday · night '-s he pitched Bernie Allen's single scored edged San .Francisco 2·1 in the the Senator~ to a 2-1 victory Randle with the tying run and only schedul"JI games: over the New York Yankees. Blittner's third hit· brought Rich Reese drove in four runs McLain allowed only six hits home the winning run. and Rod Carew batted in three -one a homer to Roy White Elsewhere in the AL, Minne- as Minnesota beat the Athletics In outdueling New York's Mel sota bombed Oakland i6-4, for the second straight night. m· TABU AMBUSH REG. $1.09 8 OUNCf ONLY Opening lead-¥ 9 1. I I DANA Pepto-Bismol Love Rings. • 'I \ I II You .· belopg soon. For your own special \1. ' ., At h ens Nips Meigs Legion 5-4 ' PARK . ..RESERVED McLain Snaps LoSing Spell Hoi!sloli and St. Louis were not UPI Sporta Writer scheduled: Nolan Ryan has made an In American league action amazing discovery and 'it's done• Cleveland and Baltlrriore split a wonc!ers for the l'@v York Mets doubleh~der with the Indians in tbelr bid for the National taking the O(ll)qer 5-4, and the .league Eastern Division title. Orioles grabbing the nightcap, Ryan, a · 24-year old herd· 4-3. Chic~~go .Wept a pair from throwing right-bander, has !lis- the Milwaukee lll'ewers 8-5 8fld covered the strike ~one as he 8-3, Washington edged New has posted back:t~ck victo· York2-1,BostondownedDetroil pes. The latest of the triumphs 6-4, Minnesota whipped · came Wednesday night when he Oakland 10->l and ·California stopped the division-leading shaded Kansas City 2-1, Pittsburgh Pirates 4-<1. · Ed Kranepool hacked the Ryan, who has averaged a strong pitching with his seventh strlk~t an inning but has homer of the season off Steve tempered that by givllig up a Blass in the second ilining. walk an Inning, has issued only Three-run homers by Joe one ~ on balls In each of his :Pepitone and Paul Popovich 1lasl two outings. He struck out plua a solo horner by Billy 10 againat Montreal last week Williams powered the Cubs over and . ~if!ed nine Pirates .in the Dodgers. seven . mgs Wednesday night. Pepitone's horner, his lith, . The intense heat ace om· capped a four-run sixth inning plished the Pirates theCubsandgavethema 5.J to do _whst send Ryan tofailed the for lead. . showersearly.Ryan tired In the . Willle Montanez biased a IKkle h fte · U the gree eat a r seven m· three-tun homer to ra Y nings and needed relief after help Phillles over after the Reds. Monts· from Danny Frisella nez.homered Tim McCarrunning out a lriple ss the two ver greeted reliever Joe Gibbon combined for a seven-hitter. ' with &,single and Deroo Johnson Ryan's favorite victim Wed· singled to score Larry Bowa. nesday-nlghtwas Willle StargeU Mike Lum drove in two runs - the major league leader In with a horne run and 'a single home runs and RBis. He fanned and Earl Williams added the Pirate 'slugger three times another homer to help the en route to his eighth victory of Braves defeat the Expos. Lum's the season. · homer in the eighth Inning In other Natio"l'l league openedupwhsthadbeenaclose action Chic11go downed Los game as the Braves went shead Angeles 104, Philadelphia 5-3. Lum singled In a run In the tripped Pittsburgh 7-4, Atlanta first Inning after Henry Arron edged Montreal 8-5, and San drove in the Braves first run Diego nipped Francisco 2-1. with a double. AND HER BAND SHOWS AT12:3o.:]-:..5:3o : a 1 • By NEIL HERSIIBERG OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. " •. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS . . -----r.J Tawney Jewelers 1 • • • ·, • ' �. I ,. • 2-The Dally Sentinel~ Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., July I, 197i . Tbe Alman•e- . ) .----~----;--:-----------------------.--------~ . ~~z:~~:~~~.l~ Voice The moon is between its first I . . . . . and died , was nominated by ,the. Demo- eventually .was elected to four April 12, 1945, at the age of 63. M:::H~~it~:A CHESTE:x~c~::.NEHILC, PARK RESERVED . .. ...:. SAT.,.JULY 3rd • · . . • . . . - ' . .... \ _ ' . _ . · , _ _ • ' . ' ' "~'ANNUAL FAMILY OUTING'~ ' . BROTHERHOOD OF-RAILWAY CARMEN · \ . ' LOCAL LODGE NO. 344 1 . Pirates· I quarter and full phase. · ' ' ROBERT HOEFLICH. I Th lng , BY JACK O'BRIAN VinceQt happens to be .\;acationipg, too, ask for ; . . City Editor · emorn . starsareVenq8~ Jimmy,whowillbesolicl'~··andaratefulfor , Published dally except '/ Mars ·and Saturn. """' •· Satutdo\1 by The ,Ohio vat lev . K '111.EM uP IF your· custom And Sardl's prices remalrl Publish 1ng company, .111 LOO The evening stars are Mereu: .... · Court st.. Pomeroy, Ohio, I ry and Jupiter. YOU'RE IN NEW YORK remarkably moderate for so famous and 45769. Msinm Office Phone ThOile born on this day are NEW YORK -So you are vacationing In 'jristifiably heralded a VIP cynosure. ' mi~156, Editorial P.hone 992· I under the sign of Cancer. New York! Welcome, folks, whether you're Money no .object for dlniter or lunch? Any Second class postage paid at · fr · to! yndi ti ·f Krl dl a . T 1 "21" (th 'r . Pomeroy, Ohla. . French Gen. Jean Baptiste, conung omanypom .ours ca on- rom en eror-,~or annena . eye National advertising who fonaht· fo~ America In the Westchester Countr, N.Y., tir to San Francisco all ownerS) will treat your waUet politely, if In representative Bottinell i· ..., h fr the South f ring sho . uld Galla_gh~r ,.,Inc ., J2 Easl 42nd ,Reyolulionary War, was born orevenAtens,Gr.eece,, om Deep · or depth; the irstfaceyou'Useeonente st.,NewYorkCily,r,.ewYork. July 1, 1725. the Cans , dian border; JUSt h!lve a marvelous be ''Cbuck," whOile sure sense of quality and I livered Subscription rates: De· by carrier where 1 ·--.·, On this-day in history: time. Mention our name. courtesy has.tnade him thousands of friends, aU : available so cents per week; 1 In i859 the first intercolle· The Broadway shows will thrill . you, OC· the wa.y down to Ma. 1':' .;,.r John Lindsay and ·, servi.ce By Motornot Route where carrier· available: One ' giate baseball game was played casionally.bore yOU (bui the boring plays USUall~ variOUS columnists, movie stars, stage legends, I f!'Onth $ 1.75. By rna il jn Ohio in Pittafleld. Mass Amherst fold fasl and some of the good ones too) . No televisio.n celebrities. · on a clear day vou'U. see. a I and va., OneS7 .year Soc w. months 25 . SlA.OO. Three · beatWilllams, 66-32. city in the world has so many great restaurants; Bacall in theieftbar-Qlrner, Ed &!llh•an to your ·., mo~ths suo. sub.scrlption : .In 1898 Teddy Roosevelt and the museu~ !,DRY be surpassed In occasional right, a Bergman; a Jinuny Stewart, ·a Morton i ~~~ct~n·~,cludes Sunday Times· h1s Rough Rtders took San J~an detail·, a s!hgle painting, but not In the variety, Downey, a Ruby Keeler, any Of hundreds of · ' · . ... .J llill In the Span)sh-American ·quality and quantity of art nor the richness of theatrical celebrities who, to a glitler, prefer the 'i THLETE(s. F OT W HOW TO TRE T tT-' ar. their contents· .... The Metropolitan Museum of commodlousbar;whichian'tsoboozeyaslti!U!Y Apply qulc ·drying T·4·L. In 1946 the first postwar test Art 'is fascinating, fantastic, enriching for an .Ound -it's a large collection of tables where the Feet it ta~e h d·to check itch, of the atomic bomb OCCW'red at burning in Ml UTES. In 3 to 5 . .. afternoon or a week .... The Modern Museum of publicity-celebrated are noticed and simple days, infected skin sloughs off. Bikini AtoU In the Pacific. Art can't 00 '"" '""ped anywhere for its· size and millionaires are not. watch THY skinINrep'ONE loce It! If HEAL riot . delighted da.ring and Its garden is an Oasis of avant charm The second floor of "2i" is a calmer world, HOUR, your 59c back at any A thought for today: Horace ina cicy seldom celebrated for good manners or sedately lumrious In formal fittings (the har is ~~~gour.:r;-R~?~X, Mi~ 0 ~ said, "He has half the deed cour.tesy. · awash with airPlanes, cracll trllins in replica LOHSE DRUGS. · who has rriade the - But aU is never so cynically hopeless as dsngllQg froni the ceiling; brass plaques noting Manhattan's reputation would suggest ..... We the lifelong presence post-bumously of Robert live here and have ~ad the time to notice and Bel)Chley, George Jean Nathan; at the 1west enjoy the separate good nature and good cheer of corner of the bar where lonelier celebrities slosh the people you will meet on a visit. their solitude is a small brass "H" in !he wall, · Shopping? Saks 5th Ave. has a remarkably honoring the prodigious bibulous feats of the late high' average of politeness among its sales Harold Klem, a buslriess executive who downed people: You're a girl and want to buy a hand· an average of 55 drinks of whiskey a day and bag?It'sararecollectionofl8dlespeddllngthelr almost made It to the age of 60 ..., Mark Korets and such; any of the girls will be nice to Hellinger of journalism and screen fl!me belled you, but if you wish one In particular, ask for . up to the "2l"barand was the champ at drinking Sophie Spellman- Soph's a favorite of .the brandy:MarkproudlydownedabotUeofbrandy browser and the buy-all, from Greta 'Garbo on to a botl\e-and-a.balf a day and lived to the ripe · down, or up .... In the ladies' shoe dep't, ask ,for old '8ge of 44. · lennie MaUer; in the men's suits and clothing~ ' It was In front of "21" that Benchley asked a · Lennie Seligson. , ID!iformed gentleman to call him a cabUtte gent In Henri Bendel's, ask Miss Hussey on the drew himself to his full naval statunhnd in· GOLDEN STAR SET main floor for anything, ln!!ludlng just In· formed Bob~ "Sir, I am an admiral in the United formation; a doU .. , Pat, the 56th St. dOOl'llll\ll at States Navy," and Bob retorted, "Well, call me a . Bonw\1 Teller's, is a genius at finding cabs, In boat." rain or sleet, and a rich source of knowledge of If money remains, try the- Colony hls midtown area .... Buster, the 57th St. door· Restaurant; Gene Cavallero Jr. is in p-oprletory man at Bendel's, is a legendary nice little man; residence and respects your money; yes, It's Bendel's even uses him In its ads .... Tlie food at expensive .... So is Pavilion~ where owner Stuart the ubiquitous Schrafft's is abnost as good as Levin was a happy host even before his recent ever If not the service. · wedding .... And so it goes, meaning your And 'you know it's forever . ArtCarved designs L'ove For such a famed theatrical restaurant money; we'D follow with more hints on the Rings that say so. In many where you see stars of stage and screen, Sardl's grander and friendlier Manhattan haunts as this ways. Engagement and hasheldontoitsreputationfor courtesy; even Its vacation-tip colwnn continues tomorrdw. wedding rings that go toowner Vincent ~til_ is approachable, and if · gether to make one beauti. ,_ · 3-The DaUvSentinei,MiddiAport-Pmneroy, 0 ., July 1,1971 terms ,, In 1932 Franklin D. Roosevelt crats to run for president. He consecutive I . The DliiJ ,sMtitel along Broadway ·!.! . . ' FIREWORK.$ __:; 10 P.M. . ·' 1 PARK ADMISSION- 2~C Pj:RSON MON. JULY 5th "EMPLOYEES.SUMMER OUTING" ll 0. SMITH CORP. • MT. STERLING, KY. TO PI,IBLIC AFTER S P.M. ,, Thursday, ·Friday, .Sa~urday and Sunday Sale! ·! I together. ful Love Ring. Come in WIN AT BRIDGE Beat Goes Dum-Dee-Dumb Ar!Carved .· . lhe Love Ring ,, · pe~pl e GOESSLER 'JEWELRY STORE ., ·, Cou~t St. Pomeroy By Oswald & James Jacoby ' NORTH (OJ 1 .AQJ10987654 ¥2 t2 "You know," said Alice, "that battle between Twee· dledum and Tweedledee was not about a rattle. It was about this hand. , WEST " I was lost in the darkest · • Void forest I had ever seen when •• 9876 654 3 I saw a small house in the .76543 middle of a clearing. I SOUTH walked in. A card table was ¥AKQ1D t AKQ1D .AKQ10 .2 .3 EAST .K2 • J543 • J987 .J98 None vulnerable West Pass Pass Pass North 4. 7. Pass East Pass Dble Dble South 4N.T. 7 N.T. Redble Pass · Pass · dropped and my 10 of clubs squeezed poor Dee. He had to chuck a diamond, so I had four diamond tricks. The ace of spades was my 13th. "Then the fight started and we never got to finish the rubber. Dum didn:t like Dee's double. Dee didn't like 'Dum's lead. Not that' it mal· tered. I was sure of 13 tricks on any \ead, since East was in a progressive squeeze." "Did you ever get •an explana lion of the Mock Turtle's bidding? Was his four-club call a transfer bid?" "Of course not," replied Alice. " They do everything backwards in Wonderland. We were playing in the Black Wood, so naturally he was using Gerber." way I Amana devtloped remote system uses your present furnace and duct work to cool the rooms .. you now heat. Tllk• only 5 parts to "cool your whole house. Set the Amana cooling coil on your furnace. 2. Set the condenser coil outside your house. . 3. Quick·connect the two with pre-charged tubing. • to 4. Connect. your control center thermostat. 15. Connect to 230 volt power, MATCH ao·x EAQi ' -------· Keep cool tht Amana way. It is the q~'Jlity way. FOREMAN&. ABBOTT 0. · Mid.dleport, .... , ' ,• , For the third time this season the Athens legion baseball team score~ early against . then held on m . the 1ate Metgs, Innings to defeat . the local legionnaries by a 5-4 count Wednesday evening at Athens. Athens got two .m th e f'trst on a . Reg. 65' • -44~ PINT ON,l.Y ----- 6·12 INSECT • REPELLENT SPRAY THERAGRAN-M High Potency Vitamin Formula '' With Minerals. 30 FREE WITH 100 Reg. 7.89 ONLY Regular 1.29 Blfz Ounce Size Matre walked one and threw one gone in the ninth Meigs put ,. two wild pitches. The Meigs runners on first and third, but O", team came back in the eighth. failed to catch the home team . • · • • BobRi tc hie 1ed off wt'th a smg · 1e, · Rick Van Matre was the By United Press tnternaiional Leading Batters Gary Hart brought him home losing·.pitcher. He went all the National League with a double and Bush then way, striking out nine and GAB R H Pet. smacked a single to score Hart, passing three. Chuck Robinson Torre. SI.L 78 303 48 llJ .373 th w · h Davis, LA 77 308 52 llJ .367 reducing e score to 5-4. 11 was the win~er . He fanned 10 Bckrl. Chi 73 293 47 102 .348 and walked stx . . Brock,SLL 75 306 50105 .loll Ppitn, Chi 58 218 30 72 .330 ~ The Metgs batsmen out hit Garr, Atl 79 327 50 106 .324 zm Athens 10.7. BtgDave Boyd had Clmnle. Pitt 67 264 41 85 ,322 4-4, all stogies. Gary Hart hsd a Snglln, Pitt 69 269 30 96 .320 d~ub\e, and Bush, Werry, Mlly , Cln 67 247 38 79 .320 Cash, Pitt 64 262 48 83 .317 WIMBLEDON, England Today will determine who Seattle, Wash., in one match, partner, Evonne Gooiagong, Rttchte, Ash, and VanMatre all American League 7 (UPI)-A men's final between plays in the title match on while the other sees a clash meanwhile, set up the first ever had singles. 11etgs ts now !0. on G. AB R H Pet. Oliva, Minn 68 269 51 101 .375 an Australian wand an Ameri· Saturday. between Australians John New- all-Australian women's finaL the y~ar · . NY 74 261 44 89 .341 can is assured at Wimbledon. The semifinal probably is the comhe and Ken Rosewall. Mrs. Court turned back 3J. Metgs wtll be at Syracuse Murcer, Kaline, Det 64 208 40 68 .327 most important of all cham- The choice is fourth-seeded year-old compatriot Judy Dal- Saturday and Sunday for two Bfrd , Bai t 59 226 59 72 .319 pionship rounds. To Jose when .Smith to m~et second seed and ton, 4·6, 6-1 , . 6~0 Wednesday double headers. They battle Roja s, KC 71 265 37 84 .317 69 274 44 114 ,307 one match short of the final is defending champion Newcombe . while Miss Goolagong, . 19, . Logan on Saturday and meet Otis, KC F Rbsn, Bit 61 218 38 67 ,307 heartbreaking. for the $9,000 top prize. The ousted lhree-time winner Billie Manetta Sunday. Both games Rchrdt, Chi 61 231 25 70 .303 1 30 Stanley, Del 64 203 21 61 ':300 ""OSSes Bidding for final places at the losers will have to settle for Jean King of Long Beach, start at : p.m. White, NY 64 227 36' 67 .295 .ll · 85th renewal of the world 's $1,800 dollars and a bronze · Calif., in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. Home Runs premier tennis tournamen,t will medal. Mrs. Court is favored to beat International League Standings National League Stargell, Pill be Stan Smith of Pasadena, Defending champion Marga· Miss Goolagong for the $4,320 By United Press International 28 ; Aaron, Atl 22; May, Cin 21; W. L. Pet. GB Bench, Cin 18 ; Colbert, SO and Calif., versus Tom Gorman of ret Court and her doubles top prize on Friday. Syracuse 43 27 · .614 ... Bonds. SF 17. Tidewater 43 33 .. .566 3 American League: Melton, Norm Curfman allowed only Charleston 38 31 .551 4'12 Chi aod Oliva, Mlnn 18; Cash, one hit to Southwestern as Rochester 39 33 .542 5 Det 17 ; Jackson, bak 16; Smith, Racine Team Cops Louisville 36 37 .493 8'12 Bos 15. Racine smashed the Gallia Richmond 35 40 .41>7 10'!2 Runs Batted In Sunday School attendance Nichols is quite ill and spent Countians, 15·6 Tuesday . Fifth Win, 2-1 Winnipeg 27 42 .391 15'1 ' National League: Stargelt. , Sunday was 48 and offering was several days at Camden Clark Toledo American League Stephens got the only South· Pill 79 ; Aaron, All 61 ;' Santo, 28 46 .378 17 By United Press lnternatfanat East Racine Little league upped $14.09. Worship attendance was Hospital, Parkersburg, before Wednesday's Results Chi 59; Torre, St.L 56; MIJ.y, National League W. L. Pd. GB western hit, a single. Racine Cln and Montanez, Phil 50. Rochester 4 Charleston 3 . 1 1 3 51 and offering $64.17. · its record to 5-l with 2·1 win going to her daughter's at was hurt by errors In the field, East 47 28 .627 Baltimore American League: Killebrew, innings) W. L. Pel. GB Boston over Centerville liS J. F. Young Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Ault of Lancaster. She was ac- Syracuse 7 Richmond 5 43 31 .581 3'12 allowing six unearned runs. Minn 55; Powell , Ball 51; Ollya, Pittsburgh 49 29 .628 Delroi't 42 34 .553 5'12 pitched a no hitter striking out Snead, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. companied home . by Mrs . Tidewater 1 Winnipeg .4 Minn 49 ; F. Robinson, Batt, Racine was led by Dave 45 ' 29 .608 2 New 'Vorl< 35 41 .461 ·12'12 Cleveland Mellon, Ch i and Bando, Oak 48. Louisville B Toledo 2 l7'h in· Cole and son, Steve of Gerald Hendershot and son and another 10 and walking 6. . 1 Theiss who had two singles. 39 36 .520 8 12 New York Chicago 35 42 .455 13 Pitching ning s, rain) lewis, the Centerville pit· Lancaster spent Thursday and daughter, Mrs. Sarah Morton of 40 38 .513 9 St. Louis Washington 27 47 .365 19'12 Dunning hsd a double, Curfman National League: Ellis, Pill West Phlladelfhla 31 45 .408 17 cher, allowed only I hit by .Eric Friday .wilh Mr. and Mrs. Dayton . Mrs. Morton is helping a double, M. Hart, a single and 12·3: Carlton, St. L 11 -41 29 45 .392 18 Mont rea W. L. Pxt. GB Homer Cole and attended the Jenkins, Chi 11·7; Seaver, NY Dunning and struck out 6, · in the care of her mother, Mrs. Nease, a homer. Oakland . 50 ·26 .658 ... 10·3: Dierker , Hou 10·41 Ma· 5 Nichols, a few days. The winning run scored in the funer a! of Pearl Cole , Kansas City 38 34 .528 10 Curfman was relieved ln the richal, SF 10·5. West Minnesota 38 39 .494 12 112 seventh by Theiss. They fanned last inning as Perry Hill hit an Mrs. Ethel .Stout was taken Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock American League; Blue, Oak W. L. Pet. GB California 35 45 .438 17 from Camden Clark Hospital, 16·3; McNally, Bait 12·4: Perry, infield grounder and Eric and Gene J?ggs and son, Kenny San Francisco 50 29 .633 ... Milwaukee 31 42 .425 17'12 eight and passed four . Lewis Minn 12·6; Cuellar. Ball 11·1; Los Angeles 43 35 .551 ·6'12 Chicago 30 42 .417 18 was the loser. He lasted only Dunning beat the throw to the Parkersburg, to the home of her Ray, were SIDiday dinner guests Siebert, Bos 11-4; Lollch, Del Houston 37 39 ,487 11'12 Wednesday's Results daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Mrs , Leota Massar of plate. four Innings. and Hunter , Oak 11-6. Atlanta · 38 45 .481 14 Cleve 5 Ball 4, 1st twl Dorst of Long Bottom. She is Eastern. Kenny Ray spent the .450 14'/ 2 Cincinnati · 36 44 Bait 4 Cleve J, 2nd night San Diego 28 51 .354 22 slowly improving . weekend with the Babcocks HOLE IN ONE . Ch( 8 Mllw 5, 1st twi Attendance at Nazarene Jinunie Bailey, manager of while his mother, Mrs. Gene WednesdaY's Results Chi 8 Mllw 3, 2nd night Not everyone is as lucky as Chicago 10 Los Ang 5 Wash 2 New York 1, night By United Press International son (lsi). the Ashland Service Station Riggs, attended a Baton Sunday School June 'll was 55. Charles Gibbs, Pomeroy, when New York 4 Pitt o, night Boston 6 Det 4, night National League here, returned home after being Twirling concert at AI· Collection was $9.37. it comes to playing golf. Phlta 7 Clncl 4, night California 4 KC 3, night LosAng 201 000 020-- 5 11 0 (lsi game) Mrs . Shirley Cogar of hospitalized at Camden Clark buquerque, New Mexico. Allanta 6 Mtl s, night Mlnn 10 Oakld 4, night Chicago 001 004 4lx- 10 10 .0 Chicago 103 010 102- 8 11 2 . Gibbs drove the baD 1811 yard& San Diego 2 SF 1, night Today's Probable Pitchers Osteen, Pena (7). Vance 18) Mllw 210 110 000- 5 11 2 Hospital, Parkersburg. His Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker Minersville spent from Monday for a hole-ln~ne on number Today's Probable Pitchers Kansas City (Drago 7·4) at and Ferguson; Holtzman (7·8) Bradley, Johnson (7) and wife, Pat, was in the same and family of Coal Grove, 0. till Friday with her grandseven Monday at the Pomeroy Pittsburgh 1Ellis 7·4) at New California !Messersmith 7·7!, and Cannizzaro; LP- Osteen (9· Herrmann, Egan (7); Lock· York (Koosman 4·51 . nigh!. 6) . HRs- Pepitone I11th). Pope. wood, Morris (6). Krausse (7) , hospital at the same time he Mrs. Lea Jean Hawkins of mother, Mrs. Erma Hielman Golf Course. · st. Louis !Santorlni 0·4) at Chicago IHorlen 2·5) . at vlch (2nd). Williams (16th}. Sanders (8) and Roof. Rodri · was, where she underwent Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. and cleaned house. San Francisco (Bryant 7.3). Milwaukee (Pattin 7.7), night. guez (8). WP- Bradley (8.6) . major surgery. She is Wesley Arbaugh of Chauncey Mr . and Mrs . Franklin Atlanta (Reed 7·61 at Mon· Boston (Siebert 11 ·4) at Atlanta · 200 200 020- 6 12 1 LP- Morris (2·1). HRs- Melton recuperating at the home of all were Sunday guests of their Hoffman of Mason, W. Va. treal (Strohmayer 1·1). Delrolt(KIIkenny1·4),nlghl. Montrl 030 000 020-5 12 0 (171h). Egan (7th) , relatives in Parkersburg. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John called on his mother, Mrs, John Cincinnati (McGlothlin 3·51 at New York IKeklch 1·3) at Kelley , Priddy (8). House 18). Phltadelphla (Bunning 5·9), Washington 1Janeskl1·5l, night. Herbel (9) and King ; Renko, (2nd game) Paul Kelly of Chester was a Arbaugh and helped celebrate Hoffman. Another caller was hlght. Baltimore (Palmer 10·4) at Mllrshall 191 and Bateman. WP Chicago 001 002 230- 8 12 1 Sunday evening guest of Mr. the birthdays of Mr, ArbaQgh Mrs. Margie Goott, Pomeroy, Los Angeles (Sutton· 7·6) at Cleveland (McDowell a.7), - Kelley (3·3). LP- Reoko 17· Mltw 100 010 1oo-- 3 a 1 and Mrs. Wayne Brickles. and their grandson , David 0. San Diego (Phoebus 3·7), night. nigh! , 8). HRs- Day (2nd), Lum (6th) , Wood (7.4) and Egan ; Lopez, Friday's Games , Friday's Games Williams (11th). Mrs. Edith King and Mrs. Mary Reed of Eastern Parker .. Krausse (4), . Lockwood (7) , Pittsburgh at Chicago Oakland a! Cal, night Morris 181 and Rodriguez. LP- was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Betty Kaye Watson of Athens daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phlla at Mtl, 2, fwl .nlght Chicago at KC, night San Fran 010 000 ooo-- I 5 1 Krausse (3·11) . HRs- Melton visited her grandmother, Mrs. Windon and daQghter, Patricia, Atlanta at N.Y., night Mlnn at Mllw, night San DO 000 002 oox- 2 10 0 (181hl. Harper (llh). McKinney Mrs . Wayne Brickles. spent Sunday at Moundsville Cincinnati at Hous, night Baltl a! Detroit, night Perry, Johnson (8) and (Sih). Mrs. Mary Reed of Eastern 'Effie Watson. Los An~ at San Diego, night Wash a• Cleve, night Healy, Dietz 181: Arlin and was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore with Charles King and family .. , , ou sa, i~ilinlijlgillh~---Nile•w-Y•or•k•a•t•B•olis,•n•lgiith•l-. .· Barton. WP-, Arlin . LP- Minn Boyles sold their farm at Alfred and visited another daughter, Perry (6·7) HRs-.(3.11) Henderson ~f.~~-·· 050 210 101- 10 14 0 Mrs. Jessie Newell. (8), Colbert (17th). Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Oaklnd 020 DOl 100- 4 12 2 and bought a home of Sherman Eloise at East Uverpool. Perry, Halt (7) and Miller· Nichols returned home Monday Summerfield In the Arbaugh Mr. and Mrs. John Ludwick, Plllsbgh 000 000 ooo-- 0 7 o wald ; Hunter, Roland (2) Segui Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Ludwick of .N.Y. 010 002 lOx- 4 11 1 (3) Locker 16) Knowles (8) from Lancaster where they Addition . Blass, Grant (71 and Sangull·. Klimkowski 191 and Duncan . spent several weeks with their Mrs. Ethel Arbaugh spent a Westerville came Saturday for len ; Ryan, Frisella (8) and WP- Perry (12-6). LP- Hunter daughter, Mrs. Harvey Hen· few days recently In Columbus lhe Orr and McCoy wedding and We need room for more trades so we're cutGrole. WP- Ryan (8·4l. LP- (11-6). HRs- Reese (7th), EP· spent some time . with his ting our prices to the lowesl ever on our used dershot and family . Mrs . with her children , · Biass (9·4l. HR-Kranepool stein (121h), Bletary (Jrdl . mother and the Buckleys at cars . (7th). NOW Fultzie, Are WAS Reedsville. ·. Clncy 010 002 1DO-- 4 9 0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood Phila 000 201 04x- 7 6 0 You Perspiring? spent Friday night in Simpson, Gibbon (8) and 4 door, VB, p.st., aut. Bench; Short, Wilson (7), Springfield with his brother, Brandon 181 and McCarver. WP VIrgil WoOd and wife. Saturday Also take a close lllok - Brandon (4·3) . LP- Gibbon TOLEDO (UP!) - Toledo win in 2:03 J.S, returning $5.40, er meeting with him 'here. t your auto tires Dark said Uhlaender would be they all went on to Cincinnati to 11 ·31 . HRs-Perez (12th). May Deluxe 2 door, automatic Blade pressmen were back on $3.60 and $2.60. (21st). McCarver 17th), Monta. before 'heading out on in uniform tonight here against the ball game. the job today after a brief Second place Sophisticated The Baltimore Orioles. nez (14th).-·--trip. Fresh. lenore Betzing of Middleport that "work slowdown Wednesday . Gal paid $8.80 and $4. Third spending her vacation ather resilient rubber, plenty League 1a ce Short John returned $3 . , SANFRANC!SCO(UPI)- Ile· is ~ door, V8, l·fl., p·st., air conditioning home here. Boston AmeriCan o3 OlOo afternoon. p 6 9 2 000 of tread, it's the best Delroi t 002 000 002- 4 11 I Some of Wednesday's editions The 4-7 quinella paid $126.90. fensive' back Tim Anderson of Several attended the insurance for a safe Peters, Bolin (9) and Mont. were late as pressmen demon· Attendance was 4,518 with a Ohio State has told the San Scrimsh.er and Caruthers 2 door h·fop, va. choice of 2, 1-4 speed, 1.3 speed, l·gold, 1- ' gomery ; Coleman, Chance (61 . h dl f $205725 Francisco 49ers he wants to be wedding at the Nazarene trip . ' Kilkenny (8), Deheny (8) and strated their demands for air an e o , . ~M . , Freehan . WP- Peters (8·5) . ).P conditioning, TOLEDO (UPI)-Tony Tor- released by the club as the re- Church lmd the reception at the $~595 - Coleman 17·5l. HRs- Freehan Pres,smen returned to work chia blasted a two-run homer suit of a contract dispute. school holl!le. 17th), Scotl (11th), Yastrzemskl • 4 door, VB, p.st .. aut. . (lOth) . after a meeting with manage· in the fourth inning to lead Jack White, general manager Mrs. Weber Thoma had ment. Results of the meeting Louisville to an 11-2 rain<>hort: of the 49ers, said Wednesday dinner Sunday with her sister· Kan Ci ly 210 000 DOO-- 3 9 2 were not disclosed. . ened victory over Toledo be· the club Is in a stalemate over in-law, Mrs. Ollie Thoma. 2 door, six cyl., 3 speed Calif 000 010 021 - 4 6 0 · Dal Canton, Burgmeler (8), CLEVELAND (UP!) fore a Kids Night crowd of 6,- contract negotiations with its Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham Is Abernathy (9) and Paepke ; · Wendys Ted made it foitr in a 535. top draft pick. · . . spending a lew days with her 2 door h-top. VB. t.fl., p.steering Mlly, Allen 19) and Stephenson. row and seven out of nine The game was called after Whtte confirmed the sttualt?n daughter, Mrs. Erma Hielman . WP- AIIen (3·ll. LP- Aber· W as reported m the current ts· nalhy (2.4) . HR-Stephenson lifetime starts ednesday by 7lfz innings . '. (2nd). winning the featUred seventh Mike Nagy went all the way sue of Sports Illustrated which 2 door :h.fop, V9, J.tl. , P·sf ,,; onsole shift at Northfield Park. for Loui3ville, allowing five also said Anderson has become . - - ' .000 000 001- I 6 0 race New York The three-year.()!d bay mare, hits. Jim Foor suffered the loss depressed by being unable to Washngtn 000 000 002- 2 6 1 terms with the National Foot· Stottlemyre (8·1) and Mun· reined by co-owner and trainer . for Toledo. 4 door, ~I>< cvl.. 3 speed • son; Mclain (5.14) and Blllin'gs . Emmor .Baily of lebanon, tourThe two teams meet here ball league club . HR- Whlle l'lllh) . ed the course in ~:07.3: again tonight. ' , PlaCing was Minnie Skipper CLEVELAND (UPI) -Cleve- .....~-----..-.. •2 door h·lop, six cyl ., p·st.. 3 speed Itst game) Balli 201 000 IOQ-- 4 7 1 with Steady Time third. The land Indians Manager Alvin Clevelnd 000 011 201- 5 11 2 winner paid ,$6.20, $4.20, and Dark said late Wednesday he . ' Cuell13r, Watt 17), Richert 2 door h·lop; VB, automatic ctot.OIUYtliUII-·· and outfielder Ti!d Uhlaender (9), D.ukes 191 and Hehdrlcks; $3.00. S.le Prices wltl reftecl on alt other Used Cars in stock. Dunning, Hennigan (8) and COLUMBUS (UPI)- A$324.20 had ."worked out our differ· Stop in and take advantage of this sale, V(t have over 30 Fosse. WP- Hennlgan (4-2) . LP nightly double P\IYOff on a first ences" 'and that the 31-year-old more units in stock, all makes, models, sizes, prices, - Richert (0·5). HR- Nettles For Elegance in P1pe race win bl:: Famous Bomb and veteran was not quilting. (121h) . ~ equipment. Smoking Pleasure, Select a a second race victory, by Mar- Uhlaender had disappeared Pipe that Needs No (lnd gamel , Batll 001 200 010- 4 11 1 ga•et Jada highlighted harness Jrom the club last Sunday when Breaking ln. .Cievelnd 200 100 DOO-- 3 7 0 racing Wedne~day night at Sci- the Indians were in Detroit and Jackson, , Hall 191 and Dal · oto Downs\ he told reporters earlier Wed· MIDDL E POR T; 0 · rymple ; Hargan, Mingorl (8) In the featured eighth race, nesday that he was all lhrough 422 Second Ave. 992-2151 or 992-2152 and Fosse. WP- Jackson (2·1l. Galtipoiis, Ohio I Open Evenings Till8:00 • . LP- Hargan (1·71. HRs- Bulord a $1,200 one mile pace, Chippy with basebalL Dark' said Uh· Time came from the outside 'to laerider changed 'his mind aft. L.-.-.;;.;:;;;.;;.;;,;;;;;;._ __. '---------~~~~~---(121hl. Chambliss (4th). Jack · , I • ' ' '1969 VOLKSWAGEN box$} 1 Regular .. 1.65 GILLEnE ... Super Slainless Steel • • • of 12 · DEODOR~NT BlADES 04 Chester East Ohio Sports·'Briefs. Right Is ' Reserved· To · ·Limit Quantities 11JfH:lfillUI :Jui'ndlr· •c'li'(ll 11 2 E . M AIN ~i 1. • f' IHLllli~HH 0 M l fJ 0 'r . 0 ~11 0 OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M. • SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. & 5 TO 9 P.M. $1695 $1545 1966 FORD GAlAXIE · $1095 $}295 .. $1145 SIMMERING? FROM··· UG S ' •• $1895 . $1795 1968 DODGE CORONET 1966 FORD FAIRLANE SWISHERANDLDHSE n ~,-xoff D $1995 $1845 ... . 1967 CHEVROLET BELAIR $1495 69 DiEVROLET BISCAYNE $1195 $1045 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II $1095 1945 1966 DODGE DiARGER $1395 $1145 · Regular 1.09 4 oz.. ONLY Reg. 1.69 Pkg. of 10 • 1968 DODGE DART RIGHT GUARD Gillette da . 0 y 1968 DODGE CORONET $}995 $1845 PREPARATION HSUPPOSITORIES • bledon Play c . ' . onhnues J '' .:: ,• ••''. ••' Summer·Sale At Rawlings SUPPOSITORIES For Hemorrhoids at third, Dave Boyd rapJl!lll a single to score Powell, Rick Van Matre then hit a single to add the other run of the Inning. Athens came back the next inning to score its fourth and fiflh rwrs on only one hit. Meigs commt'ted one error and Van Curfman 1969 atEVROLET BELAIR $2095 ANACIN walk, a hit batsman, and two hitS. In the second, two singles and an error gave Athens a 3.0 lead. · Meigs came back with two in the fifth when Lonnie Bush and Gene Powell led off with walks. Bobby Werry then foreed Bush Linesoores ALCOHOL CARS , TRUCKS Reg. 69' . News Notes· ! YOtiTH 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, CARE AND CLEANING OF BEARDS Dear Helen: Please tell guys with beards that they have to be washed, just like hair, and with. shampoo or good-smeUing soap! Beards can stink as bad as dirty hair -maybe worse becauSe there's more perspiration on the face. Who wants to kiss a felia. with an oily old mop on his chin? '· When boys shaved every day they always had the good odor of lotion. I wish they'd rub lt into their,beards- after they wash and rinse them thoroughly. - DONNA · Dear Bearded Brothers: Same goes for bushy moustaches, fellas. - H. Dear Helen: This woman thinks she is having trouble with her daughter, but she causes the trouble .. It started first when she told Nancy (then 16) she couldn't date a boy becauSe he wasn't the right color. Nancy wasn't going to marry the boy- she just wanted him as a friend, but hetJllo\her is terribly prejudiced. Nowadays she's got a new mesnness. Every month she accuses N~ncy of being pregnant, and is astounded when she isn't. She startS rumors around whenever Nancy is "late." Imagine a mother doing that! · · Nancy is a great person, and liked by everyone except her mother, who won't believe anything good about her. afraid that p-etty soon Nancy will go had just because her mother expects it. What's the use of having high standards and being a virgin lCyou're constanUy accused? -CONCERNED Dear Concerned: Nancy may be smart enough to realize a girl keeps her high standards for HERSELF, not for a suspicious mother; nor does she lose them to :•get even." ' · I hope she's learned ·how to Ignore what she can't change, endure until she. is on her own -and feel pity for a woman whose ·je~~:tousy, distrust and prejudices have made her miserable. ~ .H. I'm I 49~ ONLY Angels· their . victory .over Kansas City. Alomar reached first on pitcher Ted Aber· nathy's error, stole second and took third on the catcher's throwing error before Cowan's . decisive hit. Bill M'ei~on homered in eachgame and the White Sox exploded for 23 hits tO sweep the Brewers. Melton hit his 17th in the opener and Tom Egan added a two-run ·shot in the ninth to insure the victory. The ~ite Sox Scored five runs in the seventh and eighth irinings of the second game to walk off with the victory. . ·- r 8 OUNCE -Special! Good Selection !Helen Help Us! By Helen Bottel MOUTHWASH & GARGLE RUBBING r---------------------------1 ! LA VORIS REG. 85' witlt the ·bases loaded in the ninth inning ·gave the :rndians the triumph in the opener: Carl Yastrzemski's three-run homer in the sixth Inning .snapped a 2·2 tie and sent the Red Sox past Detroit, Yas· trzemski homered • off Joe Dolell1an following a walk to Luis . Aparicio and lj.eggie Smilh's double. George Scott had a two-run homer for Boston and Bill Freehan had one for the Tigers. Billy Cowan 's two-out single in · the ninth brought home Saody Alomar with an un, earned run that gave the Tuppers Plains Society News McKESSON (NEWSPAPER !NTIRPRII! AIIN. i 1 Jim Perry staggered through seven innings to pick up · his 12th victory: · ' .,, , · ~eese had a two-run homer and a sacrifice fly along with being credited with an RBI on an error while Carew smashed three hits. Mike Epstein snd Curt Blefary had homers for the A's. Grant Jackson won his own game with his first American league hit--a home run-as the Orioles bounced back in the second game to beat Cleveland. Jackson homered in the eighth snap a 3·3 . tie. Roy Foster's sacrifice fly ., J-Hitter REG. ' JZ.50 ONLY HAIR SPRAY Regular gge 13 Ounces ONLY set up. An enormous turtle The bidding has been: sat North and quiet-looking West North East South twins sat East and West. The 1¥ Dble 2¥ turtle said, 'Cut, Dum.' Then 3 t Pass Pass 3¥ Pass he said to me, 'Sit down and Pass Pass 4t play. These are Tweedledum Pass Dble Pass arid Tweedledee. ! am the You, South, hold: Mock Turtle.' •A943 ¥Q762 t43 •963 "The b i d din g went as What do you do now? shown in the box. I was A-Pass. You made your bids; going to seven no-trump TODAY'S QUESTION without Dee 's double. The Instead of passing over ,three heart lead gave me four diamonds, your partne,r has bid ·heart lrtcks. 'rhen I started three hearts. East bids four on clubs , The jack of ,cJubs · dia~onds. What do you do? ,. I / SOLIP COLOGNES 20 CARATS AQUA NET Blanked By JOE CARNICELLI · Siottiemyre and posting his iifth Baltimore beat Cleveland 4-3 UPI Sports Writer victOry against 14 losses. after losing the doublehead~r While American.League ownLarry Blittner's single With opener 54, · Boston downed ers pondered his club's move· .two out ln the ninth inninif ·netroit . 6-4, California edged ment ~rom. Washington, De.nny capped a two,riJID rally that Kansas City 4-3 and Chicago McLam fmally d_id a. little saved McLain from another swept Milwaukee 8-5 and.B.J. moving of his own. . defeat. siottlemyre had .allowed · In National League action, McLain, .who won .31 games only two hits - both by Blittner New York shut out Pitlsburgh 'for Detroit In 1968 but who has - until the ninth. when Lenny 4-<1, Chicago ripped Los Angeles been in trouble bn and off the Randle . aoubled with one out 111-5 Philadelphia stopped Cln·· field ever since, broke a nine- l!lld took third one out later on cinnati 7-4, Atlanta nipped game personal lOsing streak Frank · Howard's infield hit. Montreal 6-5 and San Diego Thursday · night '-s he pitched Bernie Allen's single scored edged San .Francisco 2·1 in the the Senator~ to a 2-1 victory Randle with the tying run and only schedul"JI games: over the New York Yankees. Blittner's third hit· brought Rich Reese drove in four runs McLain allowed only six hits home the winning run. and Rod Carew batted in three -one a homer to Roy White Elsewhere in the AL, Minne- as Minnesota beat the Athletics In outdueling New York's Mel sota bombed Oakland i6-4, for the second straight night. m· TABU AMBUSH REG. $1.09 8 OUNCf ONLY Opening lead-¥ 9 1. I I DANA Pepto-Bismol Love Rings. • 'I \ I II You .· belopg soon. For your own special \1. ' ., At h ens Nips Meigs Legion 5-4 ' PARK . ..RESERVED McLain Snaps LoSing Spell Hoi!sloli and St. Louis were not UPI Sporta Writer scheduled: Nolan Ryan has made an In American league action amazing discovery and 'it's done• Cleveland and Baltlrriore split a wonc!ers for the l'@v York Mets doubleh~der with the Indians in tbelr bid for the National taking the O(ll)qer 5-4, and the .league Eastern Division title. Orioles grabbing the nightcap, Ryan, a · 24-year old herd· 4-3. Chic~~go .Wept a pair from throwing right-bander, has !lis- the Milwaukee lll'ewers 8-5 8fld covered the strike ~one as he 8-3, Washington edged New has posted back:t~ck victo· York2-1,BostondownedDetroil pes. The latest of the triumphs 6-4, Minnesota whipped · came Wednesday night when he Oakland 10->l and ·California stopped the division-leading shaded Kansas City 2-1, Pittsburgh Pirates 4-<1. · Ed Kranepool hacked the Ryan, who has averaged a strong pitching with his seventh strlk~t an inning but has homer of the season off Steve tempered that by givllig up a Blass in the second ilining. walk an Inning, has issued only Three-run homers by Joe one ~ on balls In each of his :Pepitone and Paul Popovich 1lasl two outings. He struck out plua a solo horner by Billy 10 againat Montreal last week Williams powered the Cubs over and . ~if!ed nine Pirates .in the Dodgers. seven . mgs Wednesday night. Pepitone's horner, his lith, . The intense heat ace om· capped a four-run sixth inning plished the Pirates theCubsandgavethema 5.J to do _whst send Ryan tofailed the for lead. . showersearly.Ryan tired In the . Willle Montanez biased a IKkle h fte · U the gree eat a r seven m· three-tun homer to ra Y nings and needed relief after help Phillles over after the Reds. Monts· from Danny Frisella nez.homered Tim McCarrunning out a lriple ss the two ver greeted reliever Joe Gibbon combined for a seven-hitter. ' with &,single and Deroo Johnson Ryan's favorite victim Wed· singled to score Larry Bowa. nesday-nlghtwas Willle StargeU Mike Lum drove in two runs - the major league leader In with a horne run and 'a single home runs and RBis. He fanned and Earl Williams added the Pirate 'slugger three times another homer to help the en route to his eighth victory of Braves defeat the Expos. Lum's the season. · homer in the eighth Inning In other Natio"l'l league openedupwhsthadbeenaclose action Chic11go downed Los game as the Braves went shead Angeles 104, Philadelphia 5-3. Lum singled In a run In the tripped Pittsburgh 7-4, Atlanta first Inning after Henry Arron edged Montreal 8-5, and San drove in the Braves first run Diego nipped Francisco 2-1. with a double. AND HER BAND SHOWS AT12:3o.:]-:..5:3o : a 1 • By NEIL HERSIIBERG OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. " •. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS . . -----r.J Tawney Jewelers 1 • • • ·, • ' �~· . .. '. .. ' .. •'• ' ., · 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 1,1971 PRE·· th OF JU-LY· Mrs. Wanda . Byers Beck, formerly of Middleport, has J9lned the Mullen Insurance . . Agency, Inc., at Pomeroy. Mrs. Beck, formerly employed by Treadwell, Emerson and Elkins, attorneys..at-law In Naples, Fla., has been .ap· Mrs. James Chalfant.of 813 Third Street, Brilliant, Ohio, has pointed secretary-treasurer of announced the engagement of her daughter, Sharon Darlene the agency and as a member of Kourlm to Keltb Jackson · . Keith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wise of 549 Dresden anue, Steubenville. Sharcm is a graduate of B t Memorial High School and a 1971 graduate of Kentucky .. tian College. She is presently enrolled at Kent State Unive · ty for additional studies. Keith is a graduate of Steubenville High School and will be a Senior this fall at KentuckY Christian College. Presently, Keith ministers full-time to the Church of Christ at RuUand, Ohio. The couple has not announced a wedding dste. FRIDAY ICE CREAM Social Friday, Sharon Kourim to Wed Keith Wise the board of directors., After having resided at Fort Myers, Fla., Mts. Beck is now living at 391S. Second Ave., In Middleport with her chlldren, Kellen and Kimball, both high school students. Mrs. Beck's mother, Mrs. Mayme Rainey, also formerly of Middleport, remained at Fort Myers. OF MEN'S WEAR ·Thursday, F,riday an:d SaturdiJy . July 1-2-~ N'S DRESSSHI Keith Black was admitted to Children's Hospital today for observation lllid treatment. He was accompanied•to Columbus by his grandparents, ·Mr. and Mrs. Marion Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitch, Wheeling, and Mr. and Mrs. Wl!liam Houck, Beth, Carol and Lynn of Marion were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pomeroy~ Mitch and other relatives. Sunday they attended the Davis reunion. Mrs. Vlna Preece, -Mr. and Mrs. Jlnunie Dale Allen of Inez, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hudson Ky., Anna · Gay Preece and and daughter, Lori, and Mr:·and Harold Preece of Pilgrim,' Ky. Mrs. John Grueaer and Angie were visitors over the weekend were In Bainbridge, Sunday for of Mrs. Jesse May Maynard. Rock springs United Methodist a tour of the Seven Caves. While here they also visited /(J., Church 6 p.m. Homemade Ice Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hanuner with Mr . and Mrs. Paul .cream, cake, pop and coffee. A report was given on plan" Sponsored by Youth Fellowship. and daughter, Kim, of Maynard and Mr. and Mrs. HOLIDAY weekend dance Columbus, were Wednesday Russell Maynard, Point ters and flowers taken to the sick. Reported ill were Mrs. party.Friday at Pomeroy tennis visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob PIeasan t, w. v a., and Mr . and Mrs. David Zirkle and children, Marie Postelwait, Mrs. Leota court'9 to 12. Jays will emcee. Hoefllc~ and Jayne ·Lee. Spending TueS~~ay with Mrs. 'rerri and Debbie Zirkle great. Hawley, Mrs. Marte Mills, Mrs. Admission 75c ·per person. Clifford Ebersbach were her _granddaughll)rs of Mrs. Preece. Leo Childs, Dallas Lightfoot and SPECIAL Community meeting, Friday, 8 p.m. at daughter, Mrs. Larry Jacobs --Mrs. David Zirkle has been Homer Rice. Mrs. Lightfoot and Mrs. Reva Letart Falls Community Hall to and daughter, Teri, Springfiel~. returned h.m!e from surgery at Weekend guests of Mrs. Kabe Veterans Memorial Hospital. Beach served refreshments. dec\de what c'an be done In repairing the communiiy Young and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis The same week her father structure . .All interested per· Hudson were Mr. and Mrs. Otho Jesse Maynard, spent four day~ PICNIC SCHEDULED sons Including former residents Young, yenus Young, and in the Pleasant Valley Hospital Larry Wr1ght of Burban.k; Mr. for treatment of a kidney The annual picnic of the are invited. and Mrs. Nelson Repp, Tina and ailment. SATURDAY D<jl>uty l.iub · of District 13, Daughters of America, will be DANCE SATURDAY, Eric, Seville ; Mr. and Mrs. E. held Sunday, Aug. 1 at 1p.m. at Southern Junior High School ln. J. Grunder of Wooster; Mr. and the Wilson Park located on Racine from 8:30 to 12. Music by Mrs. Gary Grunder, Creston; HOST PARTY Route 50 towards -Athens from TNT. Sponsored by Junior cllllls. Mr. and Mrs. RobertBalley and Bobby, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dill, Jr. of Admission 75c per person. Coolville, Mrs. Esther Mrs. Harry Roush of MidTimothy Drive In the Baum Ridenour , district deputy, ICE CREAM social, Bashan dleport, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin addition near Chester hosted a Fire House, starting . 6 p.m. announces. McGuir~, Mrs. Anna Searles, Mexican dlhner party Friday. The potluck · affair will be Saturday, public lnvf!ed. Mrs. Robert Armes, Pomeroy ; The family affair honored M. followed by a meeting. It is open SUNDAY Tommy Musser, Reynoldsburg; Sg!.and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier to all district officers, escorts, CHICKEN. plate dinner Rodney and Machell Morris of and son here on vacation from deputies, national and state Saturday and Sunday, serving Reynoldsburg. Anchorage, Alaska. Other officers and members of the beginning at noon at concession Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and guests were Lisa Bowers, clu)l. chlldren of Rockville, Md. plan Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Charles a holiday weekend visit here Wildennuth, Cathy an~ Teresa, with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Sll)ven R. and Mrs. Frank Gibson, Scott, Pomeroy. Harrisonville . The Spur ~ ler family · left Sunday morning to return to Alaska. stand at Syracuse ball park. Dinner at $1 by Syracuse Fire Departlilent Auxiliary. REVIVAL Sunday through · July 11, 7:30 each evening at Chester Nazarene Church with the Rev. Ed Grindley speaking. Special singing each night, public Invited. • FAMILY potluck dinner social . room, Trinity .· Church following the Sunday morning worship service honoring the Rev . and Mrs. Robert L. Hegnauer. Members and (NONE RESERVED) • friends attending are to take a covered dish and their own ..... table service . MONDAY THEODORUS Council 17 Daughters of America, Monday night, 7:30p.m. Draping of the charter for Mrs. Margaret Seidenable. All beneficiary members · to be present to (All shoes on sale ·except 1iush discuss matters relating to the Puppies Nurses and Summer close of thg_ Benefits Depart. Sandals) ment. . ANNUAL Rutland In\ dependence Day celebration, Monday, beginning 9 a.m. Ox roast, races, contests duril!,8 day with talent show atf:30 p.m., cash prizes. · Flireworks display· concludes t]Je evening . Social Calendar Reg. $8~ ...................... 1--•·-~··--···- •3•• I ... ; Personal Notes . Alteration extra All Brand Names 1 & :•4" KNIT SHIRTS lh ·.. ~ OFF .. .· :: - ..:· •• :: .·'• •·'• ·' :·l ' •.' •'. ;:· I ••• i ~~ ...iw1•;; .,.,'.''' ••• •'· ,, ,.' .'·' ·. • •' • J . • . 0 0/ OFF 1/ OFF 2 /0 TO· 12 . ., " •' ''' ..' •• -,. ,'. ·~ Sale!· Every Women's & Little Girls' Whites In The Store.•• ,. '•' ,. ,.~ ~ ~ (NOT $ANDAlS) ~· ~ ~ ,.,. , .·2o%0FFT0 · ~PRICE . . --~----------------------------- ~ ,.~ •' .~. ------ .I I \ • .THE SHOE BOX. .• ...•• ·'·: •• N. 2nd Ave:~here Shoes are Sensibly Priced. Middleport Plana lot the installation of Kn . Mrs. Mary Martin as Ohio app, Mrs. Catherine Welsh Departe Mrs. Iva . Powell, Mrs. Vi~ mantal EightBnd Forty Davis, M . rs.. Edith Fox, Mrs. Chapeau on July 181n .Cieveland Rhoda ·11 d · · Hackett and Mrs. Marie Were comp e e during a B d meeting of Meigs County Salon oy · . 710 Tuesdav night at the hom . ArrangemeniB were for Osby · V'""il , ·Rouah · - Letart e ldartin, . ' husband · of the of Mrs chapeau elect, A wle~ roast was held departemental to be a guest of the M~igs Salon · . preceding 1 the meeting • with Mrs. Mry!te Walker and 'Mrs. at the installation. It was noted that Mrs Welsh Roush as ·boste••••. ., . ded ~ A practice and Mr M t' h d tte •or the ins ' tanatl'on· was held s. ar Ill a a n ' the ld 'eddin 1 during. the evening . Resergo enw g ann versary vation8 were sent iJi for the · ' h 0 , apeau , 1uncheon and th~ HOUSEWARES PARTY banquet at the convention. · The Meigs High School . Goirtg !Tom the local sslbn to 111e convention bedllel Mrs cheerleaders are extending an Mirtln ~Ill be Mra. Julia. invitation to ihe public to a Hysell, Mrs. Mrytle ·w:·•Ler housewares 11arty at 7:30 this ""' ' evening at the Meigs Junior Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. ...... """' 1 High School auditorium. · M• · • · observance of Mrs, Alph Van J{ossen of Jackson and take a gift from the ~lon. F...1. "'I" raising.projects Included orders · taken for household products and the sale of jewelry. A dsnce will. be het•" on the te·nnlS· court Fn · 'day n'•ht "' Wl' th the .Jays· to provide the music. Three tapes and three records ill be · d · w given Mr · as' oor pnzes. s, Martm presented each · member with a ribbon pin. Guests at the affair were Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer · and Mrs. GracePrattofPomeroyunlt39, and Mrs . Goldll Mourning of Middleport unit 128 and the Gallia . County Salon. A scrapbook of pictures · and newspaper artl'cles regardm ' g Mrs. Martin's advancement through the Eight and Forty chairs was preslmted to her by Mrs. Walker. ' The traveling pr1'ze donated by Mrs. Walker was won by Mrs. Roush. . , . Attending· the meet1'ng besides !hose named were Mrs. Eileen Searles ~nd'Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton. (' [o ng B0 1{Offi Soc l"al. N0 leS Stork S'h.ower POLLY'S POINTERS . . . . ' . Keep Children's Toys .. Tidy in Utility .Unit Honors Mrs. Gene Carson ' By POLLY CRAMER DEAR.POLLY- Perhaps other ·mothers would be 1'nter· Mrs. David Ashley and Mrs. ested in the way we store our children's tovs. With trading Norma Zirkle · eotert.atned ' · in avocado to recently witll a layette shower stamps I "bo ught " a f our-shelf utillty umf match our recreation room rug. I had a plastic clothes honoring Mrs. Gene Carson. ba ~ket wit~ one handle broken so I put our small daugh· Guests were Mrs. Richard ter s toys m 1! and placed 1t on a lower shelf. This was h Owens, Mrs. Jack Sigman , Mrs. sue a good-idea that I added another on the shell above for our son, who 1.s old er . ·Several small plastic baikets Freda Casto, Mrs. Charles are used for books, games, tablets, etc . Everything is Carson, Miss Debbie Carson, handy and easy to find and clean-up time is a breeze Mrs. Malcolm Kennedy, Mrs. Different colors and sizes of baskets can be used for each Alfred Roush and · son, Mrs. child. Ethel Davis, Mrs. Art Gilmore, , · We keep an old wash basket in the garage •for "ou'tside" and Lisa Ashley. . toys and the entire neighborhood plays with them. An old Others pr.esenting gifts were dish pan, c.omplete with dish cloth and towel is perfect Karl Owens, Mrs . Jean f(~r sto~ing ~u~ little) ~irl~s ~ishes1 and a plastic bucket Mrs. Zirkle, Mrs. Kenny Lawhorn, ree ~ a pam s ore o s er p ay pots and pans. I cut d1scarded place mats t 0 rna ke some for her P1ay Mrs . Benny Thivener, Mrs. · ta le.-MRS. D. G. Mildred Mitch and Mrs.' Betty -" }1'1:r>.;?mi.'::'SM7&>.rz~~;H; Polly's Problem ~~:;:t~.,;~~:~~~nmt.rc~m:-w Spencer. service or the ve terans. She requests that units advise« her of where and when the cakes or eandies can be picked up or delivered to her. Au~llary ~ members are urged to attend the party. • • . 'POINTh E A~ANT FOR YOUR OWN SPECI,AL PURPOSE Enjoy safety ... plus extra earning power. 4%% mb -,_~is_¥ ll fOOD fOR AMERICANS Enjoy Meip Co.·Branch F~sh in ·a Blanliet fJ 1... Alfred Long Term Plan to Deliver liquefied Gas . ' .' "'· MARBLE CLIFF, OHIO (CGS)-Ho\v do you move liillions of cubic feet of nat· ural gas from one continent IO another? Liquefy it That's the method Colum· bia Gas Syslem adopted. The question was how to import enormous quantities of nal· ural gas from rich gas sources overseas. • And the answer was" to lower temperature of the gas to 260 "F below zero. Alibis temperature gas is liquefied, making it more economical to lransportbecause liquefied nat· ural gas (LNG) takes up less space-only l/600th of the space it would in a gaseous state. .. natural gas t~ th• :Jniled States in specially buolt tankers. , ! Because LNG takes up only· PICNIC ENDS DVBS 1/600th of lhe space it occupies as a gas A.sack lunch in the !Jack yard ' one ship will be able to carry enough naturai . . of the home of Mrs. L. W. McO.ne of th~ mo~t unusual sh;ps aver deSigned gas for the healing, cooling, cooking, water Comas will be held Friday at by man 1s butlt to carry one of the. most heating and clothes drying needs for all the the conclusion of the Dally unu~uel cargoes. ~.etural gas- l!quef;ed at · homes in a city. of 30,000. for a full year. l. i Vacation Bible School currently 260 F below zero. 1J Natural gas IS found all LNG from around the world j s just anolher over the w~rld . But only recemly has it been ~ew . e~citing way we will meet your ever• underway at the Heath United pract1col to tmp?rt a part of lhts v.est ~vars~as tncreasmg need for valus~te nalural gas. [I Methodist Church. • supply. Columb1a Gas plans to bnng liquefted Gas is right there. Mrs. Shirley Hamm is serviilg as song leader for the Bible r school. Junior workers not I previously listed are · Pamela ,r Clonch, Barbara Fultz, April ,. Fraser, Mary K!'awsczyn, Scott Fraser. Mrs. Larry Spencer is also assisting . .__ _ _:.._.....;_ _ _ __ ~----------'-- ~-,,...- - - e The next problem faced was how to transpor·t LNG . Th(ll solution? Special cryogenil: ships with super-I nsulated holds to keep the gas liquefied. These sea-going mlturai gas tanke~s will be so huge thai a single shipload will meel the annual residCntial needs of a cily the size of Sandusky, Ohio or Washington, Pa. or Beck· ley, W. Va. or Kingston, N.Y. or Cumberland, Md. · Several super-sized cryo· genic ships arc currently being.. built for LNG lmpor!S. Columbia Gas System has contraclc~ ·for lonc-terin de· ' liveries <;)f !argc quantities or LNG from (lvcrscas and addi· li_on ~ l solu:ces arc bcin~ con· • salcrcd. ~. _ .. · --- -~-~---'-- .' Laurel 29C 59" All Weather Coats Men's and S.' .Suits & Sportcoats Long &Short Sleeve Shirts Men'$ Slacks l Rack Suits s49.95 l Rack Sport Coats '15.98 1 Group Slacks 1h Price SOc * .** ·· * $1.28 * * I· I ALL NEW STOCK GREAT VAWES . ·ARTERS . M~IH .~ . MENS'WE' \R. . , I~ n Middlepoit Gas Company to Import L8G from Overseas •• I~ Paige and Guy Hayman are patients ·at·st: Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, w. va. and Nellie PASSBOOK RATE Andrew ls a patient at Holzer Hospl'tal, Galll'polis. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ruth and family, Akron, 0 ., spent several ~) I; days with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince. DEARPOLLY-;-I would like to know where other ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Fry, W readers keep thmr ~holograph negatives. Ours are ~ PARTY SCHEDULED I~ Parkersburg, W. Va. were 11 m stnps of fo ur, ~hlc h makes the. m too big \0 hide m.'.·. Members of the American visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold w behmd the photos m an album . 1 would like to be ij) Legion Auxiliary units in Meigs, Meig s County Branch of The ; \1 able to keep them with the pictUres to m ake it easier H Athens County Savings & ':: Newlun. ·· .:JII ~ to find a desired negative for•il reprint. The photo ~ Gallia and Athens coun ties are. Loan Co. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith 1 1 requested to provide homemade 296 Second St. ,;;: company says no . to cu nella lives apart but just l'! spent the weekend with Mr. and 1.'' send the entire stnp and state· the number you wa nt ?i cakes and-Or homemade candy Pomeroy , Ohio • By AILEEN CLAIRE Mrs. Howard "Young, Paden re prints of. I would ap p reciate~n answer.-MARY K. for the July 8 birthday party at NEA Food ~dltor : City, W. Va . :\\n;;~;m;mmlWm'J:tim:mrmmmm;.l:Wc:ilWH5.MlEn4m~gE®t!~Wii,nt~.%nm:w~:~::mwmit the· Veterans Administration ~:~ber Federal Home Loan 1 Leota Johnson, Portland, 0. W~at homemaker has not ; DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the white 'and Hospital in Chillicothe. been caught with a lean rewas visiting her mother, Ethel Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Eighth Member. Federal Savi ngs & • colored pockets that are put inside men's dark pants. frig ator when unexpected Larkins. District president, reminds that 'L oan Insurance Corp. All I; Why are they not made of matching or at least blending gue* drop in? A quick, dif· Margaret Nessleroad is colors?- MRS. HARRY contributing to the party con- accoun ts in sured up to ; " ferellt and tasty meal is sim· 0•000 visiting relatives In Oklahoma. stitutes appreciation for the war - ·00 .· _ _ _ _ __ . pie tb prepare from frozen . DEAR POLLYI ~ugge s t that Delores try using a new Mr. and Mrs. Robin Nye and fish ,tticks in an enriched that 1s on the market for holding together family, Columbus, and Edith Sll1con-adhes1ve hom~tyle breading and the breaks in her cut glass vase. Pieces can even be put crescent rolls. From this Slsson and family, Pomeroy, in the dishwasher after its use.-ARLENE comb~ation come attractive were visiting Mr. and Mrs. lookl\t Fish in Blanket or . DEAR POLLY- Before making up any washable mate· Hank Holter. Fish 1jl Breadbasket, dependn al I always cut two squares exactly the same size and Mr. and ·Mrs. David Smith, ing Uj On how the dough is along the same grain of the material and wash only one David and Dee Dee , and Nancy p1ece. When dry, I pla~e the two pieces together and if r • means playfofdeq~, From canned soups Baum were visiting Mr. and mix a ~illing Beef and Green they are s!lll the same s1ze I know I have no worries about Mrs. Ronnie Clay and Todd, shrmkage.-R. A. G. Pea .B,ouillon that children , time for your little onres:-;~ ,~;..,.. and a ults will enjoy with Chester. the lis snacks. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. That means they'll need Wayne Prince were Mr. and . BEE~ AND (iREEN PEA tops, shorts, swimsuits Mrs. Kenneth Ables , lola , · BOUILLON . Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Gus By Mrs. Francis Morris Gahanna with Mr. and Mrs. 1 ca (11 '4 ounces) •' and more. We've got 'em! c ndensed pea soup Ables and son, McConnelsville, Mrs. Fred Cadle and son, Dave Thomas. Frozen fi sh sticks and crescent ·rolls make treat 1 cao (10 % ounces) conDr. Kathryn Philson left for for guests. ..-0. and Mrs. O~p~a Prince and Harold, accom)i~ied her son' . d used beef bouillon . daughter, Davisville, W.Va., in-law and daughter, Mr. and her home in Blacksbw-g, ·Va., 1'/, cu milk Place one fi sh stick at end m half._ Arrange four or eight Mr . and Mrs. Fred WoQde, Mrs . George Strobuah to Jef· after spending two weeks with C)¥pped parsley of triangle; place one or two p1eces me up on topofdo~gh. Ashland, 0 ., and Mr. and Mrs.- ferson, Wise. where they will Mr. and Mrs. Theron Johnson. Com4 ne all ingredients ex· strips of cheese on top and Cilraccle Wlthb ckh e e she stnps. Harry Foltz, Ft. Myers Beach, make their home • Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt cept p\ar s I e y. Beat. Heat. cover with another fish stick. P e on a mg s ee1 and Fl 'd . 1 . Mr ·d · . an Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sellers was a recent visitor of Mr. and Garnlstl with parsley. Serve Roll buttered dough around bake in preheated 4oo.degree or1 a are. VIS tmg hot or rold. fish sandwich. Bake in pre· oven for 15 minutes. Serve Mrs. Joe Bissell and Mr. and moved to Hamdon and Rev. and Mrs. Milton Houdashelt and Mrs. Charles Hensley. Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew moved family at Gallipolis. heated 400-degree oven for with Just Right Sauce. FIJ. IN BLANKET 15 minutes. Serve hot with VioletSmith into the parsonage they Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of OR ,BREADBASKET JUST RIGHT SAUCE Just Right Sa uce. vacated. Lorain spent the weekend with I package frozen crescent Brea dba s k e t: Remove 1 package brown gravy Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry rQ!Is c r esce nt roll dough from Watch .for our and sauce mix Sharpnack were Mr. and Curtis. Jack Mel~d butter package and separate into 'h cup chopped onions Sunday School attendance at Mrs. Jack Sharpnack, Jr. and summer clearance _, 1 4 sllc"'' American cheese 8 triangles. Use melted but· 'h teaspoon Woreestershlre the Eden U. B. Church Sunday, family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary 1 (1 pPUDd) package ter for in sid e of eight-cup in paper. sau ~e June 27, was 64. eicbed lisb slicks muffin tin. Arrange dough in 1 Spires and Miss Mar,abelle COURTHOUSE CLOSED 'h cup~cil!sup • ~ Mr . and Mrs. Rodney Sharpnac~. all of Collimbils. .. .. Blan : Remove crescent muffin tihs, pressing dough "'<ifficell"of''the Meigs County roll dou from package and against sides and bottom. Prepare gtavy ~s package Holsinger celebrate!) their 25th Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reuter Courthouse will close at noon on separat .into 8 triangles. Let triangle points protrude label d1rects , u~mg 'h-cup wedding anniversary recently. of Tucs.QD .• __ Ari.z., spent a Saturday and will reopen on Spread 0\IJ and brush with over edge of muffin cup, to ":ater. Add remammg ingre- They live in Greenfield Ohio vacation with her mother, Mrs. Tuesday morning, closing on melted b ·~ Iter. Cut cheese form handles for baskets. dients. Simmer 5 mmutes . where they have just 'moved On The TIn Mae Pearson , who ac- Monday in observance of the slices into 1h ·inch strips. Cut slightly thawed fish stick into a new home. Those at· July 4th holiday. . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,_ _ __ , companied them home for a ' tending were Mrs. Virginia visit. · Carter , daughter Karen Gary and Debbie Sellers of · Gillenwater, Sandy Fields and Columbus spen.t a week with son, Tony ; Mr. and Mrs. Junior their grandmother, Mrs. Ward Holsinger and sons ; Mr. and . Sunday Sthool attendance on Mrs . Win Holsinger ; Janel Sayre. Mrs. • Loe Tisdale and Mr . June '1:/ was 52. The offering Chapman and son, Tony ; Mrs. $21.52. The superintendent Martha Holsinger, Mrs. Charles Moody of Buckeye Lake appointed the following ·for the Geraldine Holsinger , and spent several days with Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. program for the church Aleshia. Miss Sybil . Ebersbach of homecoming !fl.~e held the third M~s .. Doris Swain and Carl Pomeroy and Mrs . David Sunday in SePtember: Ollie wer~ VISitors of Mrs .. Geraldine Grindstaff, Racine rural, spent Atherton, William Carr, and Holsmger and Alesh1a . Saturday afternoon with Mrs Helen Woode. Virgil Holsinger has just Ethel Wheeler and Mrs Ad~ Worship services were held at returned home ~ter being at Bays. · 11 with the Rev. Jacob M. Leh· man speaking on " The ~~ : Daws~m w1th the West Mrs. Flourlne Roush, Roger, V1rgm1a National Guard. Mary Ann, and Chuckle of Ft. Forgotten Christ," to an at· Mr · and Mrs. Howard McCoy Lauderdale Fla are guests of tendance of 50. are vacationing in Canada for Mr. and Mrs. ·Henry Roush, The Willing Workers Sunday . . Mildred and Dale. · School class enjoyed a picnic two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M1ke Kervm Mrs. Ann Coe is vlsitlng in and outing at Forked Run Lake have been In Columbus visiting · Sunday afternoon. VIcki Carr with Gladys Hill for a week. I"''Hr and Ollie Atherton are the Mr. and Mrs . Clifford \..cUll teachers. Holsinger visited his mother, BY BERTHA PARKER DIAL Time·Release The County Youth enjoyed a Martha Holsinger. They live In Sabbath School attendance ANTI·PERSPIRANT picnic supper and outing at Bolton, Missouri. LUSTRE CREME HAIR SPRAY June 27 at the Free Methodist 9.0Z , Extra-hold $1.79 value .Forked Run Lake Monday Mr . and Mrs. Howard Church ·was 120. Offering was '· evening, June 28. . Jacobsen, Jr. and son were $52.69 which is added to the 12oz. 89¢ value, • Mrs . Nina Robinson ac- home for a visit from North building fund . ·Super Savings price companied Mr . and Mrs. Otto Carolina. She is the former The Singspiration which was Swartz of ~ade , 0. to Cin· DOris Van Meter. held Sunday afternoon was well cinnati, 0. to visit their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holsinger at~nded . Mayme Moers, over the and Aleshia, Mrs. Martha Mr. Olin {life, Columbus, BUFFERIN IOOial>lels $1 .67 value Super Savinas price weekend. Holsinger , Mrs. Fannie Bigley spent. the weekend with his Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie spent and Eddie were guests of Mr. mother, Mrs. Cora- Renshaw . JOHNSON'S BABY OIL Great for suntanning! the weekend at the Delbert Yost and Mr~ . Robert Webb . John Story, Columbus, is home in Sugar Grove, 0. Mrs. Homemade ice cream was spending the summer with his 4oz. ~9¢ '.lalue w, Ella Yos.t and Richard, who had enjoyed by all. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. spent last week here, returned An enlargement of the Eden Norman Schaefer. His parents, KLEENEX AMERICANA BOX· 1252-ply tluuosln to their home with her. Cemetery has been made. · Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story, spent Cll'loiceof·handsomely.dtsiCned boltll· Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Mr. Leonard Barber is home the weekend with their son and Conni Sue of Circleville, 0., after haVing undergone surgery the Schaefers. 3-slar spent Saturday afternoon with at the Camden.CJark Hospital. Mrs . Lucllle Leifheit, Rock his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Helen Blake's parents Springs, called on Mr . and Mrs. Charles D. Woode. were here for a visit with her. ThQlllas Gene Parker. Rev. Jacob M. Lehman and Mrs. Geraldine Holsinger and Mrs . Johrt Douglas, Shade, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson Aleshia, Mrs. Madelyn visited recently' with her took Slinday dinner on June 20 Buchannan and Joe recently parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon \ with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence visited Fenton· Glass Company. Fox.· 'Shorts and $L98value Henderson. . Mrs. Helen Smith visited here Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Ball Run, SAVIICS FOR IOLIDAY Muscle Shlrls Some local people have been recently with her daughter, was the guest Sunday of Mr. and POLAROID FAULTLESS FEMININE SYRINGE attending revival services at Sharon Swain. Mrs. Ralph Swan. 108 Colm Pock Film. · 11'5002 Tiny kit-1deat lor trawl ~ the Bearwallow Ridge Church Rev. Elden Blake has been ' KODACOLOR 6 bf Christ. the. past week. S269 value helping at the youth camp at . ~-~:; ~:~~ ~ CXI< ·llfllm .................. t1' We wish to extend sympathy Junction City for two weeks. r..mula- wilhorwllhout i<on to the Coy Hawk family In the Mrs. Emma Durst was a You can start · losing weight full dar's letdinas 83~"'"" Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and - today. MONADEX Is a tiny • . 1 1· tablet and ea ~ y to ·take Mrs. V1rgi Ho singer. MONADEX will help curb you~ _Mr . and Mrs . Eugene desire for excess food. Eat less . Cowdery1 have been visiting weigh ,less. Contains no their children in Arlz9na and dangerous drt•gs and will not make you ner vou s. No California. strenuous exer cise. Change - Martha Holsinger your life .. . start today MONA DEX costs SJ.OO for a 20 ' day supply. Lose ugly tal or your money will be refunded loss of their home by fire last with n_o qu es tion s asked . MONADEX is sold with this Friday evening. Also io ' the guarantee 420 STREET by: Swisher & Lohse . Warren Stearns family in the Drugs · Pomeroy I'OIMT PLEASANT ."\. & Du.Hon Drug . . . ' ··.~ • 216 E. 2nd Pomeroy loss of his brother., by sll\lden Store - Mtddloport · Mail Orders Filled. · 1.------~·'1!"-•-------..i..l.l 1.__•.Pholiiiil""i.'il'li2.ili54ii2i.l• • ' death last week. • The Kiddie Sho]Jpe· 504MAIN STREET" • SAVE Social Note!i Now, While You Need Them Melt! • • • ••" ' ~ ' $4.99 SUMMER· SHOES .• ••.· ... $14.00 & $25.00 LADIES' & GIRLS.' •• .. lL .'. Reg. -73 OFF-Now ~33 & $}677 TIMELY SALE OF WHITE AND BONE ., ,,~ DRESS SLACKS SHORTS · Eden News r------------------------- --, ______...:.___ •' ~ Entire Stock BERMUDA · Racine Social Events Lo'11a/ Women 's C''-ss Meets 'J' A donation to the ,HOJDebullders Clsss for parties to be held at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center was made by the Loyal Women's 1 Class of the Middleport Church of Chris\ at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. William Swett. A missionary ·project of providing layettes for an Mriean mission ..was discussed and Mrs. Martha Childs: will Investigate the.situation and the role of the-class. A donation by Mrs. Dorothy Davis was acknowledged. Mrs. Frank Johnson was a guest ·at the meeting whi~h opened with devotions by Mrs. Oscar Roush. She gave a story on friendship, Mrs. Swett read ···contentment" , Mrs . Childs gave "A Day's End", Mrs. Ernest Lallance, "Our Father In Heaven", and Mrs. Blanche Gilkey, "Count Your Gains and Not Your Losses". . THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND 4th JULY. Group ~TO ~ .,$.' STRIPES · Reg, '600 to '65!.................. . tl Lean & Uvely ttJmllnhslhm Personal Notes . Local Women To ·Attend C{)nvention Alrican violets, colored corn, exhibits in the educational "Back to School" Is the tbeme fre~ materials; ''Labor ti&y", s li o w I n g r h y t h m ; preserved or dried materials. diyision. for the Dower shows to be Interpretive; "The Popl's "Homework", lnterpretiv·e; The specimen collection and native tree and ahru)ls. Gardening books, dish gar· . Mrs. Gilber t Cullen, ~Ita, · stage<! Wednesday, Alig.l9, and Closed", water showing as part "Chri!tmaa Is Coming", any division In the first show has Friday, Aug. ·21, at the annual of the design; "School Bus" Christmas arrangement ,l.n· clllsses for cacti and <or· sue. dens ey!jfgreen spec• • and .ail liroredited judge of )he Ohio Meigf!_ County Fair to be staged showing . motion ; "Pencil and eluding preserved painted or cult;rits, ,house plants, and wild' Oo~ers or planlst'lve or Association of. Garden Clubs •. on the Rock . Springs Paper", tall line arrangement glittered plant materi~ls, gourds and In the aecond show, mare of each, are·the class for will judge both shows. fairgrounds. · using white flowers; "How baubles or candies.. II'"'"______________________..,______, Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis Is Long 'Tlll Thanksgiving?", The Invitational cllllls In the . again this year chairman of the using fruita and vegetables 1n a aec01!d s~ow Ia ;,3:30 p.m·." a s!J9ws which are open for traditional design. favorite design, and the junior exhibits · from Meigs County The Invitation class 1n the category Is "Recess", a residents only with . the ex- first show Is "Vacation favorlll) arrangement. a favorite In both shows the horticUlture ·ception of one lnvitailonal cllllls Memories", in each show. arrangement. "New School .division for juniors lncl11de A membership, ticket is the Clothes" is the artistic clllllses for zinnias, marigol~, entry fee for exhibits and this is . arrangement category for asters and others. In the adult hoctlcUiture sectii!n ·there are not reqwr.ed for 'juniors under junior exhibitors. 12. Mrs. Lewis emphasizes that A{tlstic arrangement classel! classes for roses, zinnias, exl)ibitors need not be a In the second show are gladioli, marigold; cockscomb, member of a garden club. "Meeting Old Friends", In· dahlias, and asters. · In the artistic arrangements -cludung natural, untreaied, There are classes in the first . ' 1 ' division of the first shOw, the .. weathered or drift wood; "New ·show for special exhibits of categories carrying out the Teachers", In a modern pictures for plaques using "Back to School" theme are: manner; "School Lunch"> preserved -or dried plant "Summer's Over", Including ' arrangements Including fruits material and containers made · dried material, with or without or vegetables; "Band!", from junk. In the second show, the special exhibits. are handicrafted containers .and · Miss Sharon Kourim ..• ' Garden Show Theme .Sei,For MeigS County Fair Middleport ' •• ' ' Mrs. Wanda Beck joins Mullen Insurance 'Agency .. LO$\E UGLY FAT 1 8ft. $1.29. . 2-HOUR CLEANING (Uporr.ftequest) ROBINSON~S 'CLEANERS • • . \ • �~· . .. '. .. ' .. •'• ' ., · 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 1,1971 PRE·· th OF JU-LY· Mrs. Wanda . Byers Beck, formerly of Middleport, has J9lned the Mullen Insurance . . Agency, Inc., at Pomeroy. Mrs. Beck, formerly employed by Treadwell, Emerson and Elkins, attorneys..at-law In Naples, Fla., has been .ap· Mrs. James Chalfant.of 813 Third Street, Brilliant, Ohio, has pointed secretary-treasurer of announced the engagement of her daughter, Sharon Darlene the agency and as a member of Kourlm to Keltb Jackson · . Keith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wise of 549 Dresden anue, Steubenville. Sharcm is a graduate of B t Memorial High School and a 1971 graduate of Kentucky .. tian College. She is presently enrolled at Kent State Unive · ty for additional studies. Keith is a graduate of Steubenville High School and will be a Senior this fall at KentuckY Christian College. Presently, Keith ministers full-time to the Church of Christ at RuUand, Ohio. The couple has not announced a wedding dste. FRIDAY ICE CREAM Social Friday, Sharon Kourim to Wed Keith Wise the board of directors., After having resided at Fort Myers, Fla., Mts. Beck is now living at 391S. Second Ave., In Middleport with her chlldren, Kellen and Kimball, both high school students. Mrs. Beck's mother, Mrs. Mayme Rainey, also formerly of Middleport, remained at Fort Myers. OF MEN'S WEAR ·Thursday, F,riday an:d SaturdiJy . July 1-2-~ N'S DRESSSHI Keith Black was admitted to Children's Hospital today for observation lllid treatment. He was accompanied•to Columbus by his grandparents, ·Mr. and Mrs. Marion Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitch, Wheeling, and Mr. and Mrs. Wl!liam Houck, Beth, Carol and Lynn of Marion were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pomeroy~ Mitch and other relatives. Sunday they attended the Davis reunion. Mrs. Vlna Preece, -Mr. and Mrs. Jlnunie Dale Allen of Inez, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hudson Ky., Anna · Gay Preece and and daughter, Lori, and Mr:·and Harold Preece of Pilgrim,' Ky. Mrs. John Grueaer and Angie were visitors over the weekend were In Bainbridge, Sunday for of Mrs. Jesse May Maynard. Rock springs United Methodist a tour of the Seven Caves. While here they also visited /(J., Church 6 p.m. Homemade Ice Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hanuner with Mr . and Mrs. Paul .cream, cake, pop and coffee. A report was given on plan" Sponsored by Youth Fellowship. and daughter, Kim, of Maynard and Mr. and Mrs. HOLIDAY weekend dance Columbus, were Wednesday Russell Maynard, Point ters and flowers taken to the sick. Reported ill were Mrs. party.Friday at Pomeroy tennis visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob PIeasan t, w. v a., and Mr . and Mrs. David Zirkle and children, Marie Postelwait, Mrs. Leota court'9 to 12. Jays will emcee. Hoefllc~ and Jayne ·Lee. Spending TueS~~ay with Mrs. 'rerri and Debbie Zirkle great. Hawley, Mrs. Marte Mills, Mrs. Admission 75c ·per person. Clifford Ebersbach were her _granddaughll)rs of Mrs. Preece. Leo Childs, Dallas Lightfoot and SPECIAL Community meeting, Friday, 8 p.m. at daughter, Mrs. Larry Jacobs --Mrs. David Zirkle has been Homer Rice. Mrs. Lightfoot and Mrs. Reva Letart Falls Community Hall to and daughter, Teri, Springfiel~. returned h.m!e from surgery at Weekend guests of Mrs. Kabe Veterans Memorial Hospital. Beach served refreshments. dec\de what c'an be done In repairing the communiiy Young and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis The same week her father structure . .All interested per· Hudson were Mr. and Mrs. Otho Jesse Maynard, spent four day~ PICNIC SCHEDULED sons Including former residents Young, yenus Young, and in the Pleasant Valley Hospital Larry Wr1ght of Burban.k; Mr. for treatment of a kidney The annual picnic of the are invited. and Mrs. Nelson Repp, Tina and ailment. SATURDAY D<jl>uty l.iub · of District 13, Daughters of America, will be DANCE SATURDAY, Eric, Seville ; Mr. and Mrs. E. held Sunday, Aug. 1 at 1p.m. at Southern Junior High School ln. J. Grunder of Wooster; Mr. and the Wilson Park located on Racine from 8:30 to 12. Music by Mrs. Gary Grunder, Creston; HOST PARTY Route 50 towards -Athens from TNT. Sponsored by Junior cllllls. Mr. and Mrs. RobertBalley and Bobby, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dill, Jr. of Admission 75c per person. Coolville, Mrs. Esther Mrs. Harry Roush of MidTimothy Drive In the Baum Ridenour , district deputy, ICE CREAM social, Bashan dleport, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin addition near Chester hosted a Fire House, starting . 6 p.m. announces. McGuir~, Mrs. Anna Searles, Mexican dlhner party Friday. The potluck · affair will be Saturday, public lnvf!ed. Mrs. Robert Armes, Pomeroy ; The family affair honored M. followed by a meeting. It is open SUNDAY Tommy Musser, Reynoldsburg; Sg!.and Mrs. Clarence Spurrier to all district officers, escorts, CHICKEN. plate dinner Rodney and Machell Morris of and son here on vacation from deputies, national and state Saturday and Sunday, serving Reynoldsburg. Anchorage, Alaska. Other officers and members of the beginning at noon at concession Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and guests were Lisa Bowers, clu)l. chlldren of Rockville, Md. plan Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Charles a holiday weekend visit here Wildennuth, Cathy an~ Teresa, with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Sll)ven R. and Mrs. Frank Gibson, Scott, Pomeroy. Harrisonville . The Spur ~ ler family · left Sunday morning to return to Alaska. stand at Syracuse ball park. Dinner at $1 by Syracuse Fire Departlilent Auxiliary. REVIVAL Sunday through · July 11, 7:30 each evening at Chester Nazarene Church with the Rev. Ed Grindley speaking. Special singing each night, public Invited. • FAMILY potluck dinner social . room, Trinity .· Church following the Sunday morning worship service honoring the Rev . and Mrs. Robert L. Hegnauer. Members and (NONE RESERVED) • friends attending are to take a covered dish and their own ..... table service . MONDAY THEODORUS Council 17 Daughters of America, Monday night, 7:30p.m. Draping of the charter for Mrs. Margaret Seidenable. All beneficiary members · to be present to (All shoes on sale ·except 1iush discuss matters relating to the Puppies Nurses and Summer close of thg_ Benefits Depart. Sandals) ment. . ANNUAL Rutland In\ dependence Day celebration, Monday, beginning 9 a.m. Ox roast, races, contests duril!,8 day with talent show atf:30 p.m., cash prizes. · Flireworks display· concludes t]Je evening . Social Calendar Reg. $8~ ...................... 1--•·-~··--···- •3•• I ... ; Personal Notes . Alteration extra All Brand Names 1 & :•4" KNIT SHIRTS lh ·.. ~ OFF .. .· :: - ..:· •• :: .·'• •·'• ·' :·l ' •.' •'. ;:· I ••• i ~~ ...iw1•;; .,.,'.''' ••• •'· ,, ,.' .'·' ·. • •' • J . • . 0 0/ OFF 1/ OFF 2 /0 TO· 12 . ., " •' ''' ..' •• -,. ,'. ·~ Sale!· Every Women's & Little Girls' Whites In The Store.•• ,. '•' ,. ,.~ ~ ~ (NOT $ANDAlS) ~· ~ ~ ,.,. , .·2o%0FFT0 · ~PRICE . . --~----------------------------- ~ ,.~ •' .~. ------ .I I \ • .THE SHOE BOX. .• ...•• ·'·: •• N. 2nd Ave:~here Shoes are Sensibly Priced. Middleport Plana lot the installation of Kn . Mrs. Mary Martin as Ohio app, Mrs. Catherine Welsh Departe Mrs. Iva . Powell, Mrs. Vi~ mantal EightBnd Forty Davis, M . rs.. Edith Fox, Mrs. Chapeau on July 181n .Cieveland Rhoda ·11 d · · Hackett and Mrs. Marie Were comp e e during a B d meeting of Meigs County Salon oy · . 710 Tuesdav night at the hom . ArrangemeniB were for Osby · V'""il , ·Rouah · - Letart e ldartin, . ' husband · of the of Mrs chapeau elect, A wle~ roast was held departemental to be a guest of the M~igs Salon · . preceding 1 the meeting • with Mrs. Mry!te Walker and 'Mrs. at the installation. It was noted that Mrs Welsh Roush as ·boste••••. ., . ded ~ A practice and Mr M t' h d tte •or the ins ' tanatl'on· was held s. ar Ill a a n ' the ld 'eddin 1 during. the evening . Resergo enw g ann versary vation8 were sent iJi for the · ' h 0 , apeau , 1uncheon and th~ HOUSEWARES PARTY banquet at the convention. · The Meigs High School . Goirtg !Tom the local sslbn to 111e convention bedllel Mrs cheerleaders are extending an Mirtln ~Ill be Mra. Julia. invitation to ihe public to a Hysell, Mrs. Mrytle ·w:·•Ler housewares 11arty at 7:30 this ""' ' evening at the Meigs Junior Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. ...... """' 1 High School auditorium. · M• · • · observance of Mrs, Alph Van J{ossen of Jackson and take a gift from the ~lon. F...1. "'I" raising.projects Included orders · taken for household products and the sale of jewelry. A dsnce will. be het•" on the te·nnlS· court Fn · 'day n'•ht "' Wl' th the .Jays· to provide the music. Three tapes and three records ill be · d · w given Mr · as' oor pnzes. s, Martm presented each · member with a ribbon pin. Guests at the affair were Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer · and Mrs. GracePrattofPomeroyunlt39, and Mrs . Goldll Mourning of Middleport unit 128 and the Gallia . County Salon. A scrapbook of pictures · and newspaper artl'cles regardm ' g Mrs. Martin's advancement through the Eight and Forty chairs was preslmted to her by Mrs. Walker. ' The traveling pr1'ze donated by Mrs. Walker was won by Mrs. Roush. . , . Attending· the meet1'ng besides !hose named were Mrs. Eileen Searles ~nd'Mrs. Ruth H. Thornton. (' [o ng B0 1{Offi Soc l"al. N0 leS Stork S'h.ower POLLY'S POINTERS . . . . ' . Keep Children's Toys .. Tidy in Utility .Unit Honors Mrs. Gene Carson ' By POLLY CRAMER DEAR.POLLY- Perhaps other ·mothers would be 1'nter· Mrs. David Ashley and Mrs. ested in the way we store our children's tovs. With trading Norma Zirkle · eotert.atned ' · in avocado to recently witll a layette shower stamps I "bo ught " a f our-shelf utillty umf match our recreation room rug. I had a plastic clothes honoring Mrs. Gene Carson. ba ~ket wit~ one handle broken so I put our small daugh· Guests were Mrs. Richard ter s toys m 1! and placed 1t on a lower shelf. This was h Owens, Mrs. Jack Sigman , Mrs. sue a good-idea that I added another on the shell above for our son, who 1.s old er . ·Several small plastic baikets Freda Casto, Mrs. Charles are used for books, games, tablets, etc . Everything is Carson, Miss Debbie Carson, handy and easy to find and clean-up time is a breeze Mrs. Malcolm Kennedy, Mrs. Different colors and sizes of baskets can be used for each Alfred Roush and · son, Mrs. child. Ethel Davis, Mrs. Art Gilmore, , · We keep an old wash basket in the garage •for "ou'tside" and Lisa Ashley. . toys and the entire neighborhood plays with them. An old Others pr.esenting gifts were dish pan, c.omplete with dish cloth and towel is perfect Karl Owens, Mrs . Jean f(~r sto~ing ~u~ little) ~irl~s ~ishes1 and a plastic bucket Mrs. Zirkle, Mrs. Kenny Lawhorn, ree ~ a pam s ore o s er p ay pots and pans. I cut d1scarded place mats t 0 rna ke some for her P1ay Mrs . Benny Thivener, Mrs. · ta le.-MRS. D. G. Mildred Mitch and Mrs.' Betty -" }1'1:r>.;?mi.'::'SM7&>.rz~~;H; Polly's Problem ~~:;:t~.,;~~:~~~nmt.rc~m:-w Spencer. service or the ve terans. She requests that units advise« her of where and when the cakes or eandies can be picked up or delivered to her. Au~llary ~ members are urged to attend the party. • • . 'POINTh E A~ANT FOR YOUR OWN SPECI,AL PURPOSE Enjoy safety ... plus extra earning power. 4%% mb -,_~is_¥ ll fOOD fOR AMERICANS Enjoy Meip Co.·Branch F~sh in ·a Blanliet fJ 1... Alfred Long Term Plan to Deliver liquefied Gas . ' .' "'· MARBLE CLIFF, OHIO (CGS)-Ho\v do you move liillions of cubic feet of nat· ural gas from one continent IO another? Liquefy it That's the method Colum· bia Gas Syslem adopted. The question was how to import enormous quantities of nal· ural gas from rich gas sources overseas. • And the answer was" to lower temperature of the gas to 260 "F below zero. Alibis temperature gas is liquefied, making it more economical to lransportbecause liquefied nat· ural gas (LNG) takes up less space-only l/600th of the space it would in a gaseous state. .. natural gas t~ th• :Jniled States in specially buolt tankers. , ! Because LNG takes up only· PICNIC ENDS DVBS 1/600th of lhe space it occupies as a gas A.sack lunch in the !Jack yard ' one ship will be able to carry enough naturai . . of the home of Mrs. L. W. McO.ne of th~ mo~t unusual sh;ps aver deSigned gas for the healing, cooling, cooking, water Comas will be held Friday at by man 1s butlt to carry one of the. most heating and clothes drying needs for all the the conclusion of the Dally unu~uel cargoes. ~.etural gas- l!quef;ed at · homes in a city. of 30,000. for a full year. l. i Vacation Bible School currently 260 F below zero. 1J Natural gas IS found all LNG from around the world j s just anolher over the w~rld . But only recemly has it been ~ew . e~citing way we will meet your ever• underway at the Heath United pract1col to tmp?rt a part of lhts v.est ~vars~as tncreasmg need for valus~te nalural gas. [I Methodist Church. • supply. Columb1a Gas plans to bnng liquefted Gas is right there. Mrs. Shirley Hamm is serviilg as song leader for the Bible r school. Junior workers not I previously listed are · Pamela ,r Clonch, Barbara Fultz, April ,. Fraser, Mary K!'awsczyn, Scott Fraser. Mrs. Larry Spencer is also assisting . .__ _ _:.._.....;_ _ _ __ ~----------'-- ~-,,...- - - e The next problem faced was how to transpor·t LNG . Th(ll solution? Special cryogenil: ships with super-I nsulated holds to keep the gas liquefied. These sea-going mlturai gas tanke~s will be so huge thai a single shipload will meel the annual residCntial needs of a cily the size of Sandusky, Ohio or Washington, Pa. or Beck· ley, W. Va. or Kingston, N.Y. or Cumberland, Md. · Several super-sized cryo· genic ships arc currently being.. built for LNG lmpor!S. Columbia Gas System has contraclc~ ·for lonc-terin de· ' liveries <;)f !argc quantities or LNG from (lvcrscas and addi· li_on ~ l solu:ces arc bcin~ con· • salcrcd. ~. _ .. · --- -~-~---'-- .' Laurel 29C 59" All Weather Coats Men's and S.' .Suits & Sportcoats Long &Short Sleeve Shirts Men'$ Slacks l Rack Suits s49.95 l Rack Sport Coats '15.98 1 Group Slacks 1h Price SOc * .** ·· * $1.28 * * I· I ALL NEW STOCK GREAT VAWES . ·ARTERS . M~IH .~ . MENS'WE' \R. . , I~ n Middlepoit Gas Company to Import L8G from Overseas •• I~ Paige and Guy Hayman are patients ·at·st: Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, w. va. and Nellie PASSBOOK RATE Andrew ls a patient at Holzer Hospl'tal, Galll'polis. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ruth and family, Akron, 0 ., spent several ~) I; days with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Prince. DEARPOLLY-;-I would like to know where other ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Fry, W readers keep thmr ~holograph negatives. Ours are ~ PARTY SCHEDULED I~ Parkersburg, W. Va. were 11 m stnps of fo ur, ~hlc h makes the. m too big \0 hide m.'.·. Members of the American visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold w behmd the photos m an album . 1 would like to be ij) Legion Auxiliary units in Meigs, Meig s County Branch of The ; \1 able to keep them with the pictUres to m ake it easier H Athens County Savings & ':: Newlun. ·· .:JII ~ to find a desired negative for•il reprint. The photo ~ Gallia and Athens coun ties are. Loan Co. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith 1 1 requested to provide homemade 296 Second St. ,;;: company says no . to cu nella lives apart but just l'! spent the weekend with Mr. and 1.'' send the entire stnp and state· the number you wa nt ?i cakes and-Or homemade candy Pomeroy , Ohio • By AILEEN CLAIRE Mrs. Howard "Young, Paden re prints of. I would ap p reciate~n answer.-MARY K. for the July 8 birthday party at NEA Food ~dltor : City, W. Va . :\\n;;~;m;mmlWm'J:tim:mrmmmm;.l:Wc:ilWH5.MlEn4m~gE®t!~Wii,nt~.%nm:w~:~::mwmit the· Veterans Administration ~:~ber Federal Home Loan 1 Leota Johnson, Portland, 0. W~at homemaker has not ; DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the white 'and Hospital in Chillicothe. been caught with a lean rewas visiting her mother, Ethel Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Eighth Member. Federal Savi ngs & • colored pockets that are put inside men's dark pants. frig ator when unexpected Larkins. District president, reminds that 'L oan Insurance Corp. All I; Why are they not made of matching or at least blending gue* drop in? A quick, dif· Margaret Nessleroad is colors?- MRS. HARRY contributing to the party con- accoun ts in sured up to ; " ferellt and tasty meal is sim· 0•000 visiting relatives In Oklahoma. stitutes appreciation for the war - ·00 .· _ _ _ _ __ . pie tb prepare from frozen . DEAR POLLYI ~ugge s t that Delores try using a new Mr. and Mrs. Robin Nye and fish ,tticks in an enriched that 1s on the market for holding together family, Columbus, and Edith Sll1con-adhes1ve hom~tyle breading and the breaks in her cut glass vase. Pieces can even be put crescent rolls. From this Slsson and family, Pomeroy, in the dishwasher after its use.-ARLENE comb~ation come attractive were visiting Mr. and Mrs. lookl\t Fish in Blanket or . DEAR POLLY- Before making up any washable mate· Hank Holter. Fish 1jl Breadbasket, dependn al I always cut two squares exactly the same size and Mr. and ·Mrs. David Smith, ing Uj On how the dough is along the same grain of the material and wash only one David and Dee Dee , and Nancy p1ece. When dry, I pla~e the two pieces together and if r • means playfofdeq~, From canned soups Baum were visiting Mr. and mix a ~illing Beef and Green they are s!lll the same s1ze I know I have no worries about Mrs. Ronnie Clay and Todd, shrmkage.-R. A. G. Pea .B,ouillon that children , time for your little onres:-;~ ,~;..,.. and a ults will enjoy with Chester. the lis snacks. Calling on Mr. and Mrs. That means they'll need Wayne Prince were Mr. and . BEE~ AND (iREEN PEA tops, shorts, swimsuits Mrs. Kenneth Ables , lola , · BOUILLON . Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Gus By Mrs. Francis Morris Gahanna with Mr. and Mrs. 1 ca (11 '4 ounces) •' and more. We've got 'em! c ndensed pea soup Ables and son, McConnelsville, Mrs. Fred Cadle and son, Dave Thomas. Frozen fi sh sticks and crescent ·rolls make treat 1 cao (10 % ounces) conDr. Kathryn Philson left for for guests. ..-0. and Mrs. O~p~a Prince and Harold, accom)i~ied her son' . d used beef bouillon . daughter, Davisville, W.Va., in-law and daughter, Mr. and her home in Blacksbw-g, ·Va., 1'/, cu milk Place one fi sh stick at end m half._ Arrange four or eight Mr . and Mrs. Fred WoQde, Mrs . George Strobuah to Jef· after spending two weeks with C)¥pped parsley of triangle; place one or two p1eces me up on topofdo~gh. Ashland, 0 ., and Mr. and Mrs.- ferson, Wise. where they will Mr. and Mrs. Theron Johnson. Com4 ne all ingredients ex· strips of cheese on top and Cilraccle Wlthb ckh e e she stnps. Harry Foltz, Ft. Myers Beach, make their home • Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt cept p\ar s I e y. Beat. Heat. cover with another fish stick. P e on a mg s ee1 and Fl 'd . 1 . Mr ·d · . an Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sellers was a recent visitor of Mr. and Garnlstl with parsley. Serve Roll buttered dough around bake in preheated 4oo.degree or1 a are. VIS tmg hot or rold. fish sandwich. Bake in pre· oven for 15 minutes. Serve Mrs. Joe Bissell and Mr. and moved to Hamdon and Rev. and Mrs. Milton Houdashelt and Mrs. Charles Hensley. Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew moved family at Gallipolis. heated 400-degree oven for with Just Right Sauce. FIJ. IN BLANKET 15 minutes. Serve hot with VioletSmith into the parsonage they Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of OR ,BREADBASKET JUST RIGHT SAUCE Just Right Sa uce. vacated. Lorain spent the weekend with I package frozen crescent Brea dba s k e t: Remove 1 package brown gravy Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry rQ!Is c r esce nt roll dough from Watch .for our and sauce mix Sharpnack were Mr. and Curtis. Jack Mel~d butter package and separate into 'h cup chopped onions Sunday School attendance at Mrs. Jack Sharpnack, Jr. and summer clearance _, 1 4 sllc"'' American cheese 8 triangles. Use melted but· 'h teaspoon Woreestershlre the Eden U. B. Church Sunday, family, Mr. and Mrs. Gary 1 (1 pPUDd) package ter for in sid e of eight-cup in paper. sau ~e June 27, was 64. eicbed lisb slicks muffin tin. Arrange dough in 1 Spires and Miss Mar,abelle COURTHOUSE CLOSED 'h cup~cil!sup • ~ Mr . and Mrs. Rodney Sharpnac~. all of Collimbils. .. .. Blan : Remove crescent muffin tihs, pressing dough "'<ifficell"of''the Meigs County roll dou from package and against sides and bottom. Prepare gtavy ~s package Holsinger celebrate!) their 25th Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reuter Courthouse will close at noon on separat .into 8 triangles. Let triangle points protrude label d1rects , u~mg 'h-cup wedding anniversary recently. of Tucs.QD .• __ Ari.z., spent a Saturday and will reopen on Spread 0\IJ and brush with over edge of muffin cup, to ":ater. Add remammg ingre- They live in Greenfield Ohio vacation with her mother, Mrs. Tuesday morning, closing on melted b ·~ Iter. Cut cheese form handles for baskets. dients. Simmer 5 mmutes . where they have just 'moved On The TIn Mae Pearson , who ac- Monday in observance of the slices into 1h ·inch strips. Cut slightly thawed fish stick into a new home. Those at· July 4th holiday. . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,_ _ __ , companied them home for a ' tending were Mrs. Virginia visit. · Carter , daughter Karen Gary and Debbie Sellers of · Gillenwater, Sandy Fields and Columbus spen.t a week with son, Tony ; Mr. and Mrs. Junior their grandmother, Mrs. Ward Holsinger and sons ; Mr. and . Sunday Sthool attendance on Mrs . Win Holsinger ; Janel Sayre. Mrs. • Loe Tisdale and Mr . June '1:/ was 52. The offering Chapman and son, Tony ; Mrs. $21.52. The superintendent Martha Holsinger, Mrs. Charles Moody of Buckeye Lake appointed the following ·for the Geraldine Holsinger , and spent several days with Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. program for the church Aleshia. Miss Sybil . Ebersbach of homecoming !fl.~e held the third M~s .. Doris Swain and Carl Pomeroy and Mrs . David Sunday in SePtember: Ollie wer~ VISitors of Mrs .. Geraldine Grindstaff, Racine rural, spent Atherton, William Carr, and Holsmger and Alesh1a . Saturday afternoon with Mrs Helen Woode. Virgil Holsinger has just Ethel Wheeler and Mrs Ad~ Worship services were held at returned home ~ter being at Bays. · 11 with the Rev. Jacob M. Leh· man speaking on " The ~~ : Daws~m w1th the West Mrs. Flourlne Roush, Roger, V1rgm1a National Guard. Mary Ann, and Chuckle of Ft. Forgotten Christ," to an at· Mr · and Mrs. Howard McCoy Lauderdale Fla are guests of tendance of 50. are vacationing in Canada for Mr. and Mrs. ·Henry Roush, The Willing Workers Sunday . . Mildred and Dale. · School class enjoyed a picnic two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M1ke Kervm Mrs. Ann Coe is vlsitlng in and outing at Forked Run Lake have been In Columbus visiting · Sunday afternoon. VIcki Carr with Gladys Hill for a week. I"''Hr and Ollie Atherton are the Mr. and Mrs . Clifford \..cUll teachers. Holsinger visited his mother, BY BERTHA PARKER DIAL Time·Release The County Youth enjoyed a Martha Holsinger. They live In Sabbath School attendance ANTI·PERSPIRANT picnic supper and outing at Bolton, Missouri. LUSTRE CREME HAIR SPRAY June 27 at the Free Methodist 9.0Z , Extra-hold $1.79 value .Forked Run Lake Monday Mr . and Mrs. Howard Church ·was 120. Offering was '· evening, June 28. . Jacobsen, Jr. and son were $52.69 which is added to the 12oz. 89¢ value, • Mrs . Nina Robinson ac- home for a visit from North building fund . ·Super Savings price companied Mr . and Mrs. Otto Carolina. She is the former The Singspiration which was Swartz of ~ade , 0. to Cin· DOris Van Meter. held Sunday afternoon was well cinnati, 0. to visit their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holsinger at~nded . Mayme Moers, over the and Aleshia, Mrs. Martha Mr. Olin {life, Columbus, BUFFERIN IOOial>lels $1 .67 value Super Savinas price weekend. Holsinger , Mrs. Fannie Bigley spent. the weekend with his Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie spent and Eddie were guests of Mr. mother, Mrs. Cora- Renshaw . JOHNSON'S BABY OIL Great for suntanning! the weekend at the Delbert Yost and Mr~ . Robert Webb . John Story, Columbus, is home in Sugar Grove, 0. Mrs. Homemade ice cream was spending the summer with his 4oz. ~9¢ '.lalue w, Ella Yos.t and Richard, who had enjoyed by all. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. spent last week here, returned An enlargement of the Eden Norman Schaefer. His parents, KLEENEX AMERICANA BOX· 1252-ply tluuosln to their home with her. Cemetery has been made. · Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story, spent Cll'loiceof·handsomely.dtsiCned boltll· Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Mr. Leonard Barber is home the weekend with their son and Conni Sue of Circleville, 0., after haVing undergone surgery the Schaefers. 3-slar spent Saturday afternoon with at the Camden.CJark Hospital. Mrs . Lucllle Leifheit, Rock his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Helen Blake's parents Springs, called on Mr . and Mrs. Charles D. Woode. were here for a visit with her. ThQlllas Gene Parker. Rev. Jacob M. Lehman and Mrs. Geraldine Holsinger and Mrs . Johrt Douglas, Shade, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson Aleshia, Mrs. Madelyn visited recently' with her took Slinday dinner on June 20 Buchannan and Joe recently parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon \ with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence visited Fenton· Glass Company. Fox.· 'Shorts and $L98value Henderson. . Mrs. Helen Smith visited here Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Ball Run, SAVIICS FOR IOLIDAY Muscle Shlrls Some local people have been recently with her daughter, was the guest Sunday of Mr. and POLAROID FAULTLESS FEMININE SYRINGE attending revival services at Sharon Swain. Mrs. Ralph Swan. 108 Colm Pock Film. · 11'5002 Tiny kit-1deat lor trawl ~ the Bearwallow Ridge Church Rev. Elden Blake has been ' KODACOLOR 6 bf Christ. the. past week. S269 value helping at the youth camp at . ~-~:; ~:~~ ~ CXI< ·llfllm .................. t1' We wish to extend sympathy Junction City for two weeks. r..mula- wilhorwllhout i<on to the Coy Hawk family In the Mrs. Emma Durst was a You can start · losing weight full dar's letdinas 83~"'"" Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and - today. MONADEX Is a tiny • . 1 1· tablet and ea ~ y to ·take Mrs. V1rgi Ho singer. MONADEX will help curb you~ _Mr . and Mrs . Eugene desire for excess food. Eat less . Cowdery1 have been visiting weigh ,less. Contains no their children in Arlz9na and dangerous drt•gs and will not make you ner vou s. No California. strenuous exer cise. Change - Martha Holsinger your life .. . start today MONA DEX costs SJ.OO for a 20 ' day supply. Lose ugly tal or your money will be refunded loss of their home by fire last with n_o qu es tion s asked . MONADEX is sold with this Friday evening. Also io ' the guarantee 420 STREET by: Swisher & Lohse . Warren Stearns family in the Drugs · Pomeroy I'OIMT PLEASANT ."\. & Du.Hon Drug . . . ' ··.~ • 216 E. 2nd Pomeroy loss of his brother., by sll\lden Store - Mtddloport · Mail Orders Filled. · 1.------~·'1!"-•-------..i..l.l 1.__•.Pholiiiil""i.'il'li2.ili54ii2i.l• • ' death last week. • The Kiddie Sho]Jpe· 504MAIN STREET" • SAVE Social Note!i Now, While You Need Them Melt! • • • ••" ' ~ ' $4.99 SUMMER· SHOES .• ••.· ... $14.00 & $25.00 LADIES' & GIRLS.' •• .. lL .'. Reg. -73 OFF-Now ~33 & $}677 TIMELY SALE OF WHITE AND BONE ., ,,~ DRESS SLACKS SHORTS · Eden News r------------------------- --, ______...:.___ •' ~ Entire Stock BERMUDA · Racine Social Events Lo'11a/ Women 's C''-ss Meets 'J' A donation to the ,HOJDebullders Clsss for parties to be held at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center was made by the Loyal Women's 1 Class of the Middleport Church of Chris\ at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. William Swett. A missionary ·project of providing layettes for an Mriean mission ..was discussed and Mrs. Martha Childs: will Investigate the.situation and the role of the-class. A donation by Mrs. Dorothy Davis was acknowledged. Mrs. Frank Johnson was a guest ·at the meeting whi~h opened with devotions by Mrs. Oscar Roush. She gave a story on friendship, Mrs. Swett read ···contentment" , Mrs . Childs gave "A Day's End", Mrs. Ernest Lallance, "Our Father In Heaven", and Mrs. Blanche Gilkey, "Count Your Gains and Not Your Losses". . THE HOLIDAY WEEKEND 4th JULY. Group ~TO ~ .,$.' STRIPES · Reg, '600 to '65!.................. . tl Lean & Uvely ttJmllnhslhm Personal Notes . Local Women To ·Attend C{)nvention Alrican violets, colored corn, exhibits in the educational "Back to School" Is the tbeme fre~ materials; ''Labor ti&y", s li o w I n g r h y t h m ; preserved or dried materials. diyision. for the Dower shows to be Interpretive; "The Popl's "Homework", lnterpretiv·e; The specimen collection and native tree and ahru)ls. Gardening books, dish gar· . Mrs. Gilber t Cullen, ~Ita, · stage<! Wednesday, Alig.l9, and Closed", water showing as part "Chri!tmaa Is Coming", any division In the first show has Friday, Aug. ·21, at the annual of the design; "School Bus" Christmas arrangement ,l.n· clllsses for cacti and <or· sue. dens ey!jfgreen spec• • and .ail liroredited judge of )he Ohio Meigf!_ County Fair to be staged showing . motion ; "Pencil and eluding preserved painted or cult;rits, ,house plants, and wild' Oo~ers or planlst'lve or Association of. Garden Clubs •. on the Rock . Springs Paper", tall line arrangement glittered plant materi~ls, gourds and In the aecond show, mare of each, are·the class for will judge both shows. fairgrounds. · using white flowers; "How baubles or candies.. II'"'"______________________..,______, Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis Is Long 'Tlll Thanksgiving?", The Invitational cllllls In the . again this year chairman of the using fruita and vegetables 1n a aec01!d s~ow Ia ;,3:30 p.m·." a s!J9ws which are open for traditional design. favorite design, and the junior exhibits · from Meigs County The Invitation class 1n the category Is "Recess", a residents only with . the ex- first show Is "Vacation favorlll) arrangement. a favorite In both shows the horticUlture ·ception of one lnvitailonal cllllls Memories", in each show. arrangement. "New School .division for juniors lncl11de A membership, ticket is the Clothes" is the artistic clllllses for zinnias, marigol~, entry fee for exhibits and this is . arrangement category for asters and others. In the adult hoctlcUiture sectii!n ·there are not reqwr.ed for 'juniors under junior exhibitors. 12. Mrs. Lewis emphasizes that A{tlstic arrangement classel! classes for roses, zinnias, exl)ibitors need not be a In the second show are gladioli, marigold; cockscomb, member of a garden club. "Meeting Old Friends", In· dahlias, and asters. · In the artistic arrangements -cludung natural, untreaied, There are classes in the first . ' 1 ' division of the first shOw, the .. weathered or drift wood; "New ·show for special exhibits of categories carrying out the Teachers", In a modern pictures for plaques using "Back to School" theme are: manner; "School Lunch"> preserved -or dried plant "Summer's Over", Including ' arrangements Including fruits material and containers made · dried material, with or without or vegetables; "Band!", from junk. In the second show, the special exhibits. are handicrafted containers .and · Miss Sharon Kourim ..• ' Garden Show Theme .Sei,For MeigS County Fair Middleport ' •• ' ' Mrs. Wanda Beck joins Mullen Insurance 'Agency .. LO$\E UGLY FAT 1 8ft. $1.29. . 2-HOUR CLEANING (Uporr.ftequest) ROBINSON~S 'CLEANERS • • . \ • �' . • ' • I' !. Netl)s •••in Briefs · ! . . . I . PARIS- TilE VIETCONG said in a new version oi the pea~ package l9daY that If the United Sidles sets a deadline for a tol!tl milltary pullout from Vietnam th~ year the Communists wiU start·releaslng prisoners of war on the day tlie withdrawal begins. · The offer was rna~ in a seven .point document by Madame .Nguyen Thl Binh; Viet Cong foreign nilnister, at today's 119th, Vietnam conference session. WASHINGTON - THE NATION'S DRAFT law expired today,l~ving the United States without military conscription for ,:the first time In 22 years. . 1' Government authority to draft men into the armed forces en~ at midnight Wednesday afler House and Senate conferees faUed to reach agreemlmt on a biU that would extend conscription. for two years. The conferees deadlocked Wednesday over a Senate attempt to get Congress on record In favor of withdrawal of all U.S. troops from VIetnam nine mooths after the draft eitension is enacted. President NiXon strongly opposed the move. WASHII'iGTON-HARLEY O. STAGGERS, D-~Va., called a meeting of his House Commerce Committee today to consider his request the House . press contempt-of-Congress charges against CBS President Frank Stanton and the network. Staggers said he .wanted the contempt citation to prompt a court test of Stanton's refusal to ·turn over to an investigations subcommittee all film used to produce the television documentary, "The Selling of the Pentagon." · i COWMBUS-GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN said Wednesday he favors heavy fines for those who pollute Ohio waters and land, •with the money to go into a special fund to use for pollution control. Gilligan, In a speech ~fore the 45th Ohio Water Pollution Control Conference here, said fines could be as steep as $10,000 a day to show polluters ~he state means business. "lf our parking and 1"affic tickets were 25 cents, everyone in Ohio would be double or· triple parked," he explained. The governor said the fines should at least equal the amount of damage done. · SAN RAFAEL, CALIF -THE POWER of Ruchell Magee's pencil - and code!enda Angela Davis's support of his latest hl!ndwritten motion - Wednesday again brought their pretrial proceedings to a halt. Magee, 32, a San Quentin convict, won another delay with a petition to appellate court seeking removal of the murder- kidnaping case fD federal jurisdjction. Miss Davis' attorneys asked for an adjournment until Tuesday after iheir client proclaimed solidarity with Magee by saying "we both have refused toacquiesce to racism." WASHINGTON - CORN BLIGHT INFESTATIONS increased again during the psst week, but the overall level of infestation remains ,light, , the Agriculture Department reported Wednesday. The agency's weekly corn blight .report said the amount of damage done by the disease this year may depend largely on weather conditions during the rest of the growing season. The r.eport said corn bli8ht cases have now. been reported from about 422 counties in 26 states. This is an increase of two states- Minnesota and South Dakota -and about 175 counties during the past week. ' COLUMBUS-,- ALL MO'J:OR VEIUCLES in the state would be ~ to di.!play refiectorized license plates beginning in 1973 under legislation passed Wednesday by the Ohio House of Representatives. -Rep. John G. Sweeney, D-Qeve!and, told members of the House the plates, which would help alert motorists to vehicles while traveling at night, would probably co_st an extra $1. The m~sure'passed 61-33 and was sent to the Senate. WASHINGTON -NATIONAL AVERAGE farm prices held unchanged during the month ending June 15, the Agriculture Department reported Wednesday. The stablizatlon came afler prices had risen 2 per cent in the mooth ending May 15. The mid.June average was 3per cent above a year eatlier. , The department's O'op Reporting Board said prices for hogs, peaches and oranges rose during the month, but these gains were offset.by lower prices for cattle, milk, potatoes and watermelon. P~ntagon ... (Continued from Page I) decision was one "of complete joy and delight." Benjamin Bradlee, executive editor of the Post, called it "beautiful." Daniel Ellsberg, the former Pentagon researcher accused - by the government of leaking the 47-volume study of Indochina policy history, called the ruling "fantastic." Reaction in Congress was mixed along liberal-conserva· tive lines. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the ruling was "a good move in the freedom of information area for the American people and, may I say. for the U.S. Congress as well." But Sen. Gordon Allot!, RColo ., said "The . New York Times and other papers have set themselves abov~ the law. This cannot be penmtted." . -. ,---------------------------1 . . • ' • ' Middleport-POJ!Ieroy, 0 ., July 1, 1971 a- The D&Uy Sentinel, I '"· ·- · / Gls Ordered to Leave ZOne OOMPLETE ROOMS OF ALL NEW f IITUR~ • $595, ' ONLY '• eLIVING ROOM eBEDROOM eKITCHEN Convenient Terms Free Delivery BAKER FURNITURE Midcll~port, 0 . . ... 7- 'Mie Deily Sentlael, Middleport.Pcmey, o., July 1, 1971 NELSON'S • • . 0 • OPEN 9 A.M, • 10 P.M; ' I , .SAIGON (URI)-More than Withdrawal · 'of the . 7711) Q,OOO American Gls including a Armored : will leave less than tank battalion of the only l).S. 5,500 troops of the 5th DiviSion unit left guarding the embattiejl . "Red Devils" in South Vietcorridor along · the Demllita- nam's northernmost Quang Tri rlzed Zone (DMZ) got ~rders to province, which includes the leave Vielnam today. corridor along the DMZ. It IS It was the largest one-<lay · American Gls who man the ' withdrawal order since the outposts of Alpha 4 and Charlie pullout of American forces 2, botli within sight of the ' began. Demilitarized Zone as well as Military sources ,said among the big Quang l'ri Combat , the , units receiving orders to Base. . • . . leave was the 615-memlier Ist The 77th was the ftrst Battalion of the 77th Armored, element. of the ~th Division to ~ ,AND SAVE __ .·1· the last full tank outfit in the fight in Vielnain w~en it got Termite Control (:oncentrate. an h9seo. i!J1d area of the DMZ. It is part of into a battle at Con Thien In spray Applicator and you're ready to completely te(mlte. the 1st Brigade of the u.s. ~th August, 1968, less than a month proof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you <>~r $100 . Infantry Division (Mechanized), after its arrival. Its. Sheridan compared to the cost of calling In a professloi11ol· ex- · wl\lch protect's the DMZ'S tanks were' the last Allied units . terminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your'> ~me a f~vl)l" P.-ir~ ri'li1y u._rv .. llohilv ' ' .eastern sector. to -leave 'the oorder after the CADET ROGER L. BAHR of Reedlvllle·ls shown The heaviest fighting in South Vielnamese invasion of during iralnlng at the Ohio Palrol'_s Academy In Columbus Vietnam for the past month has · Laos )ast March and last week learning firearms technique. cadet Bahr is in the second along tpe DMZ, which they fired in .direct sup!"'rt of !99~2~-2~7!09:,__ _ _ _ _ _..;·!M~I~D~Ll~.;,:~r!,;.week of a 13 week training course at the Academy. Upon President Nguyen, Van Thieu government forces trym~ to graduation he will be appointed an Ohio State litghway said Wednesday would be the recapture Fll'e·Base FUller .. Patrolman. cadet. Bahr graduated from ·-Elastern High < scene of a final confrontation School. He resides with his .wife and children in Reedsville. with North Vietnam, in . 1973 after .all U.S. troops have gone. BatUefield reports today told of a new series of North Choir director and soloist. p. m. service. Vielnamese artillery attacks Wayne Thomas, Thomasville, Evangelist · Laverne. E: against South •Wielnamese forPa., who will .direct the com- Rohrbaugh, Hagerstown, Md., ces on an around Fire Base bined choirs in the annual Union will speak each evening and Fuller just south of 'the I)MZ. Camp Meeting at the camp .also in additional services on HeadquarterS co111pany of the grounds near New Haven July Sunday. The various pastors of 173rd Airborne Brigade, the 19 through A11gust 1, will em- the IS United Methodist charges first large unit sent to Vietnam phasize the familiar and in the co_unty will be assisting in when it arrived mMay of 1965, . beloved hymns of the church in the camp meeting as well as a also was included in the the evening services. large group of lay persons. withdrawal order. It is all part Rev. Eugene Garlow, pastor The camp ground is located in of President Nixon'~ latest of the Bellemead United a grove of trees about two miles schedule to cut the U.S. Methodist Church and cbair- from New Haven on a blacktop ·commilment in Indochina to man of the . campground road. . . less than 180,000 by next Dec. 1. governing board, explained that Rev. Garlow has requested the direcfDr informed him that the various churches in .the "we do not do classical or semi- Point Pleasant and Mason clas~ical numbers with the parishes to plan now to cancel A weekend of camping was choir. We have them sing just all their evening services for the the familiar hymns and songs period of the camp meeting to enjoyed by the family of Mr. like Ten Thousand Angels, It Is permit their members to and Mrs. Grover Stout at their No Secret, How Great Thou Art, support the cooperative ser- country home near Dexter. On Saturday evening a cookout was The Old Rugged Cross, and vices. enjoyed and Qn Suriday the others. So please put everyone annual family reunion was held. at ease. We jilst love to sing and 711C. Those attending were: Mr. serve the Lord." lUI 'lll and Mrs. Austin Wogan and son, The Governing Board is (Continued from Page I) Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wogan urging all interested teenage "The picture of the world's and son of PickeringfDn, Mr. and adult singers to participate greatest superpower killing or and Mrs, Roger Bolen and John in the' services: The choir wilt ·seriously injuring 1,000 non- of Londonderry, Mr. and Mrs. assemble at 7:30 p. m. each combatants a week, while Max Bolen, Susan and Rickey evening to practice prior to the 8 trying to pound a tiny and Richard Brock, of backward nation into submis- Reynoldsburg, Mr. and Mrs. sion on an issue whose merits Keith Weaver, Carl and Dee of are hotly disputed, is not a Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meigs~unds pretty one." . Nelson, Steven and Gary of Tl\er.e exists no record of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson's specific reaction to Jack Bolen· and Gregory· o!' McNamara's proposal, the Dexter. COLUMBUS- The allocation The Stouts have sold their of $680,523 in Federal Child unidentified writer of the study said. But he said from farm and will move to their new Welfare Funds to 69 of Ohio's 88 Johnson's failure to adopt its · counties was announced today policies, the secretary of home near Pomeroy this fall. by Governor 'John J. Gilligan and Welfare Director John E. defense apparently got "a cool LOCAL TEMPS Hansan. Presidential reaction." The temperature in downtown · The Governor said Meigs The New York Times and Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Thursday County would receive $3,783 The Washington Post today was 78 degrees under cloudy under the allocation by the Ohio resumed publication of material skies. • Department of Public Welfare. from the Pentagon papers after Gilligan said the funds for the in the Supreme first quarter of Fiscal Year 1972 defeating a governm~nt attemptCourt to were "ID enhance existing or pr~vent further revelations. established programs for The Times said President children in Ohio." John F. Kennedy took the first step toward major U.S. involve- . The Governor said Meigs County would receive $3,783 for ment ln Vielnam, transforming programs serving the needs of America's Vietnam involvement children. He also said the from thQ "limited risk gamble" county would receive nothing of the Eisenhower administrafor education. tion to a "broad commitment." While Kennedy resisted presEVANS GRADUATES sures to put U.S. ground Navy Petty Officer Second .combat troops in Vielnam, the Class John J. Evans, son of Mr. Times said, he took a series of and Mrs. Edward C. Evans of actions that expanded Ameri1086 Vine St., Middleport, was can military and political graduated from the Naval Air involvement in Vietnam signifiMaintenance Training Detach- cantly. ment at the Naval Air Station, President Lyndon B. Johnson Patuxent River, Md. came into office with as bad a situation as Kennedy inherited from Eisenhower, the Times MARRIAGE j,lCENSES Donald I.e~ Cremeans, 19, said. Tuppers Plai4 and Sharan The Washington Post said the Kay Johnston, 19, Portland. Roger Ray Black, 21, Rutland, Kennedy and Johnson adminisand Karolyn Kay Soulsby, 19, trations in 1963 and 1964 feared French President Charles de · Pomeroy. ,_ Gaulle and "pro-French elett's been taking a lot of abuse, lately. We're sorr~ that ments" in Saigon were laying HOIJDAY HOURS the basis for "neutralizing " The Probate Court will be South Vietnam, paving the way some people who are dissatisfied with some of the closed Saturday with aU other for a Communist takeover. offices in the court house The basis of American things happening in this country see fit to ta~e out closing at 12 noon. concern, the Post said, was an I Aug . 29, 1963, de Gaulle their displeasure on the Stars and Stripes. Sure, .J,e've 7\r tio' statement_ saying the Vietna,J 1UJ • • • mese should be left alone ' to (Continued from Page I . :'choose the means" ol deciding ' got lots of problems . . . But the fJ.a g stands f~r ·a n bill with $1.2 billion for running their own destiny. ' the ~eryl.ce has yet to pass the - The Post said administration ideal that we all believe in. Let's keep th'a t idecd be· Senate and !he White House . It suspi~ions . incteased when de cleared the .House Wednesday. Gaulle's neutralization state· fore us ... let's fly the flag proudly! ~ The cha·nges for citizens men! -.:as followed by reports probably will ha~dly ~ ·per- from Saigon of possible dealcephble. Alt~ratwns tnclude ings between high South Vielna- . new stgns say•~g postal serv1ce mese military and ' civilian mstead of p~s. ofhce, and an officials and their counterparts . I eagle patch tnstead of a pony in Hanoi. . . express rider patch on . the sleeves of workers. The most noticeable change , . . occurred six weeks ago when the cost of a first class stamp was raised from six to eight cents. CERTIFIED WELDER For citizens who drop , by l'ortable Equipment postal service. offices today , there will be wall decorations of )nop or Field· ,. historical postage stamps and Ph. 992-2511 A FULL SERVICE BANK . exhibits depicting mailmen at work. A few post offices will . have open house ceremonies. ..,lddltporl Locust~· · · _7 DAYS AWEEK TERmiTE YOUR DAYTIME 30's LILT . Reg. 11.79 . ----..-------":.:..::: • 79 -----------2.9. SPECIAL I here 1.· been . VALLEY WMBER &SUPPLY 00. · REG. '1.89 .. . . NETWf. 7 OZ. '2.45 99' ONLY SOP STROKE .. ~ M•nnett , sof' REG. '1.19 oz . =:- i ·REG. 1.00 1 · ~ fSDoo? ~·'Frizzles"' ·· . • ' • Leave• Holr Softer, .• In Bettor Condition KIT KOTEX .......__ ..... __,..,..., .. ' ~· $1.29 40's . ONLY REG. 12.25 llllf ....~ '"'"'- . . . .. ........,.. • WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE 9 oz a a~ PLASTIC COLD CUPS Air Mattress PACKAGE OF 25 27"X67" ONLY 19~ Antibacterial 12'h ""--! 16" 2 REG. FOR '1.69 ' 25~ .PREPARATION H NEW POlAROID - SQUARE SHOOTER - - LARGE SIZE ·.TWIN PACK · Reg. 11.65 LAND CAMERA $ 27 • SUPeDSITORIES 12's Reg. $34.95 ONLY DEODORANT REG. '2.10 Beach Ball BAR-BQ.IE REG. '2.18 ···~ for dry hands and skin . Moisturelle · DRY BAN REG. 11.27 All-oWr lathering cleanser Use It lnetead of s6ap Gnenand LaYinciet Scent 4 oz. SPRAY DEODORANT &OZ. FAMILY . SIZE . ' ••.~ 66~ OFF REG. '1.33 . ".77f ·~ .6 • 1'12 oz. 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REG. 99~ \ OILY POL_ISH . 3 oz REMOVER Reg. 43• , 1-:::::-::-------.~:;.__;...., ". 59 e protein~......,., REG. 1.59 sa~ CUTEX MENNEN PUSHBUTTON with 14 oz. Bottle ----------~-------------1 MENNEN 11 _REG. -. 1.29 FRUIT STRIPE, PEPPERMINT, SPEARMINT, CINNAMON ·sUPER SIZE Antiseptic and Mouthwash NEW SUPER .SIZE ~------------------------------------· I CEPACOL Head& Shoulders REG. SCOPE - We Have Total $3,783 la 3 9 ONLY. • 9 Co~plete· with battery & e-arphone Family Reunion 0 794. 18 STICKS TO PACKAGE 4 FlAVORS . TRANSISTOR·· IADIO 1\Tamar.'8 • BEECHNUT GUM I . Camp Meeting' Scheduled .( --------~---..- OVERNIGHT 12's Reg. 95• J •. DAYTIME '15's . Reg, 951 ~ NEWBORN 30's $! Reg. 11.59 . • 0 That Grand Old FIQg·: 3 . !. .--·. ' REG. 13.30 �' . • ' • I' !. Netl)s •••in Briefs · ! . . . I . PARIS- TilE VIETCONG said in a new version oi the pea~ package l9daY that If the United Sidles sets a deadline for a tol!tl milltary pullout from Vietnam th~ year the Communists wiU start·releaslng prisoners of war on the day tlie withdrawal begins. · The offer was rna~ in a seven .point document by Madame .Nguyen Thl Binh; Viet Cong foreign nilnister, at today's 119th, Vietnam conference session. WASHINGTON - THE NATION'S DRAFT law expired today,l~ving the United States without military conscription for ,:the first time In 22 years. . 1' Government authority to draft men into the armed forces en~ at midnight Wednesday afler House and Senate conferees faUed to reach agreemlmt on a biU that would extend conscription. for two years. The conferees deadlocked Wednesday over a Senate attempt to get Congress on record In favor of withdrawal of all U.S. troops from VIetnam nine mooths after the draft eitension is enacted. President NiXon strongly opposed the move. WASHII'iGTON-HARLEY O. STAGGERS, D-~Va., called a meeting of his House Commerce Committee today to consider his request the House . press contempt-of-Congress charges against CBS President Frank Stanton and the network. Staggers said he .wanted the contempt citation to prompt a court test of Stanton's refusal to ·turn over to an investigations subcommittee all film used to produce the television documentary, "The Selling of the Pentagon." · i COWMBUS-GOV. JOHN J. GILLIGAN said Wednesday he favors heavy fines for those who pollute Ohio waters and land, •with the money to go into a special fund to use for pollution control. Gilligan, In a speech ~fore the 45th Ohio Water Pollution Control Conference here, said fines could be as steep as $10,000 a day to show polluters ~he state means business. "lf our parking and 1"affic tickets were 25 cents, everyone in Ohio would be double or· triple parked," he explained. The governor said the fines should at least equal the amount of damage done. · SAN RAFAEL, CALIF -THE POWER of Ruchell Magee's pencil - and code!enda Angela Davis's support of his latest hl!ndwritten motion - Wednesday again brought their pretrial proceedings to a halt. Magee, 32, a San Quentin convict, won another delay with a petition to appellate court seeking removal of the murder- kidnaping case fD federal jurisdjction. Miss Davis' attorneys asked for an adjournment until Tuesday after iheir client proclaimed solidarity with Magee by saying "we both have refused toacquiesce to racism." WASHINGTON - CORN BLIGHT INFESTATIONS increased again during the psst week, but the overall level of infestation remains ,light, , the Agriculture Department reported Wednesday. The agency's weekly corn blight .report said the amount of damage done by the disease this year may depend largely on weather conditions during the rest of the growing season. The r.eport said corn bli8ht cases have now. been reported from about 422 counties in 26 states. This is an increase of two states- Minnesota and South Dakota -and about 175 counties during the past week. ' COLUMBUS-,- ALL MO'J:OR VEIUCLES in the state would be ~ to di.!play refiectorized license plates beginning in 1973 under legislation passed Wednesday by the Ohio House of Representatives. -Rep. John G. Sweeney, D-Qeve!and, told members of the House the plates, which would help alert motorists to vehicles while traveling at night, would probably co_st an extra $1. The m~sure'passed 61-33 and was sent to the Senate. WASHINGTON -NATIONAL AVERAGE farm prices held unchanged during the month ending June 15, the Agriculture Department reported Wednesday. The stablizatlon came afler prices had risen 2 per cent in the mooth ending May 15. The mid.June average was 3per cent above a year eatlier. , The department's O'op Reporting Board said prices for hogs, peaches and oranges rose during the month, but these gains were offset.by lower prices for cattle, milk, potatoes and watermelon. P~ntagon ... (Continued from Page I) decision was one "of complete joy and delight." Benjamin Bradlee, executive editor of the Post, called it "beautiful." Daniel Ellsberg, the former Pentagon researcher accused - by the government of leaking the 47-volume study of Indochina policy history, called the ruling "fantastic." Reaction in Congress was mixed along liberal-conserva· tive lines. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the ruling was "a good move in the freedom of information area for the American people and, may I say. for the U.S. Congress as well." But Sen. Gordon Allot!, RColo ., said "The . New York Times and other papers have set themselves abov~ the law. This cannot be penmtted." . -. ,---------------------------1 . . • ' • ' Middleport-POJ!Ieroy, 0 ., July 1, 1971 a- The D&Uy Sentinel, I '"· ·- · / Gls Ordered to Leave ZOne OOMPLETE ROOMS OF ALL NEW f IITUR~ • $595, ' ONLY '• eLIVING ROOM eBEDROOM eKITCHEN Convenient Terms Free Delivery BAKER FURNITURE Midcll~port, 0 . . ... 7- 'Mie Deily Sentlael, Middleport.Pcmey, o., July 1, 1971 NELSON'S • • . 0 • OPEN 9 A.M, • 10 P.M; ' I , .SAIGON (URI)-More than Withdrawal · 'of the . 7711) Q,OOO American Gls including a Armored : will leave less than tank battalion of the only l).S. 5,500 troops of the 5th DiviSion unit left guarding the embattiejl . "Red Devils" in South Vietcorridor along · the Demllita- nam's northernmost Quang Tri rlzed Zone (DMZ) got ~rders to province, which includes the leave Vielnam today. corridor along the DMZ. It IS It was the largest one-<lay · American Gls who man the ' withdrawal order since the outposts of Alpha 4 and Charlie pullout of American forces 2, botli within sight of the ' began. Demilitarized Zone as well as Military sources ,said among the big Quang l'ri Combat , the , units receiving orders to Base. . • . . leave was the 615-memlier Ist The 77th was the ftrst Battalion of the 77th Armored, element. of the ~th Division to ~ ,AND SAVE __ .·1· the last full tank outfit in the fight in Vielnain w~en it got Termite Control (:oncentrate. an h9seo. i!J1d area of the DMZ. It is part of into a battle at Con Thien In spray Applicator and you're ready to completely te(mlte. the 1st Brigade of the u.s. ~th August, 1968, less than a month proof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you <>~r $100 . Infantry Division (Mechanized), after its arrival. Its. Sheridan compared to the cost of calling In a professloi11ol· ex- · wl\lch protect's the DMZ'S tanks were' the last Allied units . terminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your'> ~me a f~vl)l" P.-ir~ ri'li1y u._rv .. llohilv ' ' .eastern sector. to -leave 'the oorder after the CADET ROGER L. BAHR of Reedlvllle·ls shown The heaviest fighting in South Vielnamese invasion of during iralnlng at the Ohio Palrol'_s Academy In Columbus Vietnam for the past month has · Laos )ast March and last week learning firearms technique. cadet Bahr is in the second along tpe DMZ, which they fired in .direct sup!"'rt of !99~2~-2~7!09:,__ _ _ _ _ _..;·!M~I~D~Ll~.;,:~r!,;.week of a 13 week training course at the Academy. Upon President Nguyen, Van Thieu government forces trym~ to graduation he will be appointed an Ohio State litghway said Wednesday would be the recapture Fll'e·Base FUller .. Patrolman. cadet. Bahr graduated from ·-Elastern High < scene of a final confrontation School. He resides with his .wife and children in Reedsville. with North Vietnam, in . 1973 after .all U.S. troops have gone. BatUefield reports today told of a new series of North Choir director and soloist. p. m. service. Vielnamese artillery attacks Wayne Thomas, Thomasville, Evangelist · Laverne. E: against South •Wielnamese forPa., who will .direct the com- Rohrbaugh, Hagerstown, Md., ces on an around Fire Base bined choirs in the annual Union will speak each evening and Fuller just south of 'the I)MZ. Camp Meeting at the camp .also in additional services on HeadquarterS co111pany of the grounds near New Haven July Sunday. The various pastors of 173rd Airborne Brigade, the 19 through A11gust 1, will em- the IS United Methodist charges first large unit sent to Vietnam phasize the familiar and in the co_unty will be assisting in when it arrived mMay of 1965, . beloved hymns of the church in the camp meeting as well as a also was included in the the evening services. large group of lay persons. withdrawal order. It is all part Rev. Eugene Garlow, pastor The camp ground is located in of President Nixon'~ latest of the Bellemead United a grove of trees about two miles schedule to cut the U.S. Methodist Church and cbair- from New Haven on a blacktop ·commilment in Indochina to man of the . campground road. . . less than 180,000 by next Dec. 1. governing board, explained that Rev. Garlow has requested the direcfDr informed him that the various churches in .the "we do not do classical or semi- Point Pleasant and Mason clas~ical numbers with the parishes to plan now to cancel A weekend of camping was choir. We have them sing just all their evening services for the the familiar hymns and songs period of the camp meeting to enjoyed by the family of Mr. like Ten Thousand Angels, It Is permit their members to and Mrs. Grover Stout at their No Secret, How Great Thou Art, support the cooperative ser- country home near Dexter. On Saturday evening a cookout was The Old Rugged Cross, and vices. enjoyed and Qn Suriday the others. So please put everyone annual family reunion was held. at ease. We jilst love to sing and 711C. Those attending were: Mr. serve the Lord." lUI 'lll and Mrs. Austin Wogan and son, The Governing Board is (Continued from Page I) Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wogan urging all interested teenage "The picture of the world's and son of PickeringfDn, Mr. and adult singers to participate greatest superpower killing or and Mrs, Roger Bolen and John in the' services: The choir wilt ·seriously injuring 1,000 non- of Londonderry, Mr. and Mrs. assemble at 7:30 p. m. each combatants a week, while Max Bolen, Susan and Rickey evening to practice prior to the 8 trying to pound a tiny and Richard Brock, of backward nation into submis- Reynoldsburg, Mr. and Mrs. sion on an issue whose merits Keith Weaver, Carl and Dee of are hotly disputed, is not a Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meigs~unds pretty one." . Nelson, Steven and Gary of Tl\er.e exists no record of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson's specific reaction to Jack Bolen· and Gregory· o!' McNamara's proposal, the Dexter. COLUMBUS- The allocation The Stouts have sold their of $680,523 in Federal Child unidentified writer of the study said. But he said from farm and will move to their new Welfare Funds to 69 of Ohio's 88 Johnson's failure to adopt its · counties was announced today policies, the secretary of home near Pomeroy this fall. by Governor 'John J. Gilligan and Welfare Director John E. defense apparently got "a cool LOCAL TEMPS Hansan. Presidential reaction." The temperature in downtown · The Governor said Meigs The New York Times and Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Thursday County would receive $3,783 The Washington Post today was 78 degrees under cloudy under the allocation by the Ohio resumed publication of material skies. • Department of Public Welfare. from the Pentagon papers after Gilligan said the funds for the in the Supreme first quarter of Fiscal Year 1972 defeating a governm~nt attemptCourt to were "ID enhance existing or pr~vent further revelations. established programs for The Times said President children in Ohio." John F. Kennedy took the first step toward major U.S. involve- . The Governor said Meigs County would receive $3,783 for ment ln Vielnam, transforming programs serving the needs of America's Vietnam involvement children. He also said the from thQ "limited risk gamble" county would receive nothing of the Eisenhower administrafor education. tion to a "broad commitment." While Kennedy resisted presEVANS GRADUATES sures to put U.S. ground Navy Petty Officer Second .combat troops in Vielnam, the Class John J. Evans, son of Mr. Times said, he took a series of and Mrs. Edward C. Evans of actions that expanded Ameri1086 Vine St., Middleport, was can military and political graduated from the Naval Air involvement in Vietnam signifiMaintenance Training Detach- cantly. ment at the Naval Air Station, President Lyndon B. Johnson Patuxent River, Md. came into office with as bad a situation as Kennedy inherited from Eisenhower, the Times MARRIAGE j,lCENSES Donald I.e~ Cremeans, 19, said. Tuppers Plai4 and Sharan The Washington Post said the Kay Johnston, 19, Portland. Roger Ray Black, 21, Rutland, Kennedy and Johnson adminisand Karolyn Kay Soulsby, 19, trations in 1963 and 1964 feared French President Charles de · Pomeroy. ,_ Gaulle and "pro-French elett's been taking a lot of abuse, lately. We're sorr~ that ments" in Saigon were laying HOIJDAY HOURS the basis for "neutralizing " The Probate Court will be South Vietnam, paving the way some people who are dissatisfied with some of the closed Saturday with aU other for a Communist takeover. offices in the court house The basis of American things happening in this country see fit to ta~e out closing at 12 noon. concern, the Post said, was an I Aug . 29, 1963, de Gaulle their displeasure on the Stars and Stripes. Sure, .J,e've 7\r tio' statement_ saying the Vietna,J 1UJ • • • mese should be left alone ' to (Continued from Page I . :'choose the means" ol deciding ' got lots of problems . . . But the fJ.a g stands f~r ·a n bill with $1.2 billion for running their own destiny. ' the ~eryl.ce has yet to pass the - The Post said administration ideal that we all believe in. Let's keep th'a t idecd be· Senate and !he White House . It suspi~ions . incteased when de cleared the .House Wednesday. Gaulle's neutralization state· fore us ... let's fly the flag proudly! ~ The cha·nges for citizens men! -.:as followed by reports probably will ha~dly ~ ·per- from Saigon of possible dealcephble. Alt~ratwns tnclude ings between high South Vielna- . new stgns say•~g postal serv1ce mese military and ' civilian mstead of p~s. ofhce, and an officials and their counterparts . I eagle patch tnstead of a pony in Hanoi. . . express rider patch on . the sleeves of workers. The most noticeable change , . . occurred six weeks ago when the cost of a first class stamp was raised from six to eight cents. CERTIFIED WELDER For citizens who drop , by l'ortable Equipment postal service. offices today , there will be wall decorations of )nop or Field· ,. historical postage stamps and Ph. 992-2511 A FULL SERVICE BANK . exhibits depicting mailmen at work. A few post offices will . have open house ceremonies. ..,lddltporl Locust~· · · _7 DAYS AWEEK TERmiTE YOUR DAYTIME 30's LILT . Reg. 11.79 . ----..-------":.:..::: • 79 -----------2.9. SPECIAL I here 1.· been . VALLEY WMBER &SUPPLY 00. · REG. '1.89 .. . . NETWf. 7 OZ. '2.45 99' ONLY SOP STROKE .. ~ M•nnett , sof' REG. '1.19 oz . =:- i ·REG. 1.00 1 · ~ fSDoo? ~·'Frizzles"' ·· . • ' • Leave• Holr Softer, .• In Bettor Condition KIT KOTEX .......__ ..... __,..,..., .. ' ~· $1.29 40's . ONLY REG. 12.25 llllf ....~ '"'"'- . . . .. ........,.. • WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE 9 oz a a~ PLASTIC COLD CUPS Air Mattress PACKAGE OF 25 27"X67" ONLY 19~ Antibacterial 12'h ""--! 16" 2 REG. FOR '1.69 ' 25~ .PREPARATION H NEW POlAROID - SQUARE SHOOTER - - LARGE SIZE ·.TWIN PACK · Reg. 11.65 LAND CAMERA $ 27 • SUPeDSITORIES 12's Reg. $34.95 ONLY DEODORANT REG. '2.10 Beach Ball BAR-BQ.IE REG. '2.18 ···~ for dry hands and skin . Moisturelle · DRY BAN REG. 11.27 All-oWr lathering cleanser Use It lnetead of s6ap Gnenand LaYinciet Scent 4 oz. SPRAY DEODORANT &OZ. FAMILY . SIZE . ' ••.~ 66~ OFF REG. '1.33 . ".77f ·~ .6 • 1'12 oz. ROLL ON Reg. Sl.OO DRY CONTROL Reg. $1.07 2FoR$1 2 FOR., ' 4 oz. ., . SPRAY DEODORANT .. ,_.....,.,_ .... -----· BAYER CALGON . WATER CONDITIONER · 1 9 LB. . . REG. 39• • ASPIRIN Reg. . REG. '1.69 1 I "· ,, ' ERGINE REG. 59' QUART· 100's CALGONITE-. -· , REG. 1.29 • . ·· 50 oz.-r.9~ . . 77~ -' . .... Charcoal Ughter Ruid ~ • 6'h oz REG. 11.25 ' ' -~· - --" --------~ '· AEROSOL Reg. $1.09 .NEW FROM JOHNSON MOS9UITO COILS REG. '1.39 99e • Don't Wash Your Skin Dry Wash It Soft with Transact .8usiriess On.July 5th·. In Obseroance pf Independence Day .IJ CLAIROL 69' HAVE FUN THIS HOLIDAY WEEKEND lWIN PACK This llq.nk Will Not POMEROY, OHIO Clairol. HAIR l,IGHTENER ' $1.25 88$ EXTRA lARGE ':\~·~~ Chase Hardware lBdy • Aw1jl1blt in ~EGULA!i:, DRY 1nd OILY HAIR FORMULAS l • 7 oz LADY Reg. $1 .50 10 oz• ' 0 1.75 1.35 I' . ~ oz. Size Reg. $1.39 ' . Helps Make Split Ends Disappear 0 REG. 11.33 5 Reg. 52.33 ~ 2.05 1 Hair Spray 25~ VITA LIS ------------------ 2.9C ~!!'· EODORA 2 pkgs. REG. 99~ \ OILY POL_ISH . 3 oz REMOVER Reg. 43• , 1-:::::-::-------.~:;.__;...., ". 59 e protein~......,., REG. 1.59 sa~ CUTEX MENNEN PUSHBUTTON with 14 oz. Bottle ----------~-------------1 MENNEN 11 _REG. -. 1.29 FRUIT STRIPE, PEPPERMINT, SPEARMINT, CINNAMON ·sUPER SIZE Antiseptic and Mouthwash NEW SUPER .SIZE ~------------------------------------· I CEPACOL Head& Shoulders REG. SCOPE - We Have Total $3,783 la 3 9 ONLY. • 9 Co~plete· with battery & e-arphone Family Reunion 0 794. 18 STICKS TO PACKAGE 4 FlAVORS . TRANSISTOR·· IADIO 1\Tamar.'8 • BEECHNUT GUM I . Camp Meeting' Scheduled .( --------~---..- OVERNIGHT 12's Reg. 95• J •. DAYTIME '15's . Reg, 951 ~ NEWBORN 30's $! Reg. 11.59 . • 0 That Grand Old FIQg·: 3 . !. .--·. ' REG. 13.30 �•' f t , .. - ' ,. r•----~-~~ .• - ...., ,. ' ,' 1-TbeDallySenllnei,Middleport..Pomeroy,O,, Ju)yl,l971 . ·•· - .. ' ·· • ' . · . .• " Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The ·s entinel Cla.ssifieds ,. tN~t:JA~~oN LEGAL NOTICE Busine~s Servl~~s . '11.' • · .· ·•·· . · · II · . ·.· ; ~·:~:~:~~t:::~t:::~;:7\: 5P.MoM.Dd~;~~~d~·l"l~9~11catlon WV MftRDiti)NA~ERHANEALDJHDE~RVS , IUCEP . , ERVII S OR ' F~;~o· ~ ;,T~:.ATr~o~7n~·"!~a~ I'. B '' ·u' ' siitess Services ' , \ : . r '' . l:::z::;::::;::=====:;:~;:;=========;:;:===~;;C=:;:.::=~·~=;'-J-- - . ot.tho Revised Code. see141l bids wlll 'be roctiVtd by The Meigs County Commissioners In their ' offici In Tht ,Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio 45749 until 10:00 A.M. Dn Tuesday July 13, 1971 ; ""-1·' which time end place the bids will be. opened .end read aloud torAllthebidS following . In must bevehicles submitted ·1 hret prOposals .. Eact) proposal to · meet th'e conditions iond · specifications as follows : . PO.SAL. NO. 1 ,.Ro One 1'71 m-odel dump truck with Marlon dump ~ody 108"X84"X27',' with center door In 33" tilr ;ate. lh cab protector w'ith 2-" wings n ay """ ne a.m. . C:aQ~~t,llatlon & Corr~lolls Will be a~cepled untll,9a.m.lor Day of Publication · REGULATiOJI!S .. The Publisher reserves the right to edit o.r reject any ads deemed objectional , The """ bi e pu blis.~r wil I ~ot be res,....sl fo.r more th~n one lncorrect i Insertion. RATES - ForW~n!AdServlce . 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Ct,arge7Sc · d th 12· · cen1s per · wor ree consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con- heavy duty 7" hoist with secutive Insertions . . P.T.O. and levers 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ~ corner lights, 6 reflectors ads and ads paid within 10 days. and mud flaps CARD OF THANKS wheel base suitable for 9'x7' & OBITUARY b":s,aao lbs. G.V.'fl . or he~vior SJ.SO for SO word minimum . 7,000 ibs. 1-Beam tront axle each additional word 2c. 18.500 lb. 2 speed rear axle BLIND ADS 5 speed synchromesh tron Additional 25c Charge per sm'lsslon, direct In fifth Advertisement. 345 cu . ln. V-8 gas engine or OFFICE HOURS larger 8·30 am to 5·00 p m Dally .c,oao capacity lb . minimum front · · to · 12 :·00 · Nop n·' spring a, 30· a.m. 11,000· lb . min imum rear Saturday. . . l)rlno Gapaclty auxiliary rear aortnas heevy duty factory reinforced IN LOVING memory of our and dear sister, Mrs . Nettle Phillips, who passed away 2 ears ago today. Softly the eaves of memory fall, softly rr~~~·binatlon rear · directional signal lights traffic hazard switch duill electric horns cab marker lights heater and d~froster 2 spe•d windshield wipers & washer power steering 900X20- 10 ply front tires 7" rims highway tread 900X20- 10 ply dual rear 7" rims (on' & off tread) one additional 7" rim cut spoke wheels heavy duty clutch . heavy duty bra·ke booster with 7' rear brakes ~ In Memory r. we gather and treasure them all unseen, unheard she is always near still loved, sti ll missed and so very dear. Sadly missed by her sisters, Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mrs. Thelma Drake, brother Fred Daniels, niece Mary E. Jones. 7c1-llp ----'---- Lost , heavy duty bumpers & front LOST-EXTRA large tom cal tow hooks sr. west coast mirrors L & R: missing In Reedsville area. 70 amp battery - l2 volt ~ White and dark gray, while 50 amp or lar;er alternator- feet, black on hind legs. White 12 volt ring around neck, wl1h cab ;rap handles - L & R: fleacollar on him . Reward for fu'll depth foam seat return. Bill Batley, Box 14, co lor - Omaha orange . Reedsville, Ohio 45772. trade In one 1967 International 6-29-lotc dump truck PROPOSAL NO. 2 . Specifications .- same as Notice pr¥~:~:1 ,~0 '0~·e 1966 Chevrole.t i WILL NOT be responsible for dump lr~ck any debfs contracted bl anyone other thar mysel . PROPOSAL N0.·3 Signed Dallas Lightfoot. Specifications - same as 6-29-Jtp proposal no . 1 --------Trade In one 1966 G.M.C. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, July 4, 1 dump truck p.m. at the Racine Gun Club. Bidder to furnish their own 6-29-4tc ' bid forms and submit bids for - - - - - - - - - each proposal •• numbered . REDUCE safe and fast with Alltrade-lns to be accepted at Gobese tablets and E-Vap the time of delivery of new truck·, regardless of the water pills. Nelson Drugs. mechanical condition of the 6-27-30tp tude ln. Bidder shall Indicate on bid REVIVAL starting Wednesday form an approximate dale tor at Rutland Free Will Baptist Churc~. 7: 30 each even In~ . delivery. R, N. needed to cO-ordinate, supervise and p(ovlde direct patient service ln .a new program i!l Veterans Memorial Po · · · Hospita 1 ot moray, Olllo. A nurse with • master's degree in fl!lblle heollh is preferred; however, interest and pre~i~lfs work OXP!Irienco will be coi1Sidered. ApLC pI'oton t must .. eort'f'ed I I •• an R' N in ""I ...... D an d w ••I . Virginja •nd pos~ss a current license. Interested. Part_y should contact Donald H. Diener, Administrator, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Olllo or phone 614' 992 2104 , · · an · ~~ t~ere . ot . c. BRADFORD, -Auctioneer cm;~:t:.::~~df"' Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 0 1..--------------------.J For Sale Wanted To ·BUy , miles., Excellehl condition . VACUUM · cleaiOer brand new HOUSE - 16~2 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992Phone 992·2288. 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint 2196. 6·3-lfc damage in shipping . Will take 5-26-tfc 1961 -PLYMOUTH, $100. Contact $27 cash or budget plan HOUSE story and ~all, 6 rooms, Harvey Roseberry, Bashan. available. Phone 992-5641. bath. Rutland. Phone 742Keno Road. 6-29,-61c 5613. 29·3tp _L,.OG_IC_•A-B- 1N- on- B-ow_m_a-ns-Run - - -- - -- ' -.:_6·..:._ 6-25-tfc Road, partly remodeled. 22ft. Layton camper, self con- 3 BEDROOM brick home. Wanted tained . David Huddleston . Choice location In Mlddlepoot. Phone 949-3621. Seen by appointment only. 6-'1!1-3tc Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p.m. 5-.7-tfc 46 ACRES, 10 x 60 trailer with tipout. Old vacant house, lake 24 ACRE farm Long Botiom, with or without farm and excellent camp site. 2 machinery . House with 3 miles !roOT) Middleport . Phone bedrooms, dining room, living 992-2362. room, 1'/:z baths, enclosed 6-25-6tc back porch, wall to wall carpeting. Aluminum siding, TWO female Norwegian awning, storm windows and and elhound pups. Phone 992-2362. storm doors. City water. Se lling due to' ill health. Phone 6-25-6tc 614-985-3938. 6-23-30tp Phone 992-2156 SIX ROOM house, bath, full basement, 133 Butternut Ave., Rea For' just walking dislance. from FOR SALE, House, 6 ro9ms anc All Our First Line Pomeroy .· Contact downtown bath, 1651 Lincoln Hgts.,' full Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadswor th basement, garage, wa ll to ·Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone wall carpeting In living room, 237-4334, Columbus. fireplace In den . Call 992-3970. Buy 1 .,te a1 r4!9ular price 5-9-llc . 6-30-61c get 2nd tire at · Help SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN HARTFORD Big ,Tire Sale UNIOO TIRES glassware, Sequoia ware, 1:. , · POMEROY J.W.CII'M!',Mif -fft-Uit ·· - ··· - - · · •· - ·- ·....,· tin_ n a~·d, or.- Re-Charge Special At 6.98 i'oi!WINSOR •aUDDY Plus Parts Blaettnar'$ ' 608 East Main Pomeroy , Board of NOTICE Sale 7- 1 ' MEMORIAL BRtDGit TRAFFIC CIRCLE ... A~D l USW To DATe A LOT 0~ Di~FfREtJf GIRLS AloJO HAVr; FUtJ .AND NEVfR We THEM 100 SEtltOUSI-Y,(JR GIT Tu~et> ON 100 MUCH! . ' STOP PAYING RENT and own a housl! with your rent money. . NO DOWN PAYMENT ' GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. See. Dale Dutton Tom Crow 992-2534 ' 992-2580 AH 00-BECUZAH IS Pomeroy Middleport · HOME & AUTO 992-2094 Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES NE\'1 ;' i. A DOGPATCHER, SAME. ASHIM- . ' AH DON'T,UtJtJERsTAN' .Wf-IUT MAH LATE PAPP'I MEANT- SAY IN' WE. GOTTA TRAVO:L. '1700 CFt,OOKO:D MILES'- Roofing &Carpenter Wort 1 ·. Spoutinl,. Roof ..Painting · POMEROY 606 E. Main OLD WORK. . · , ".'And FURNITURE From the LargeSt' Truck ..;~ Bulldozer Radiator to the lest Heater Core, " Stop In and See Floor Display. • --...... J Ill. I ' I CAN OfoiLV tm.Y A F'liW MINUTE6,~ I'M I IF .. _ SUPI'OSiiP TO !IIi .BLAEITNARS ,Ph. 992-2143 WOIZI< lNG! Pomero · I \ EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 . /~ ) ~x.:z -GUARANT!'EDPhone 992-2094 I Pomeroy Horrte & Auto GASOLINE AILEY Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. B. -;:=======r For Sale Aluminum, Sheets NEws WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES .t"---------• We talk to you like a person,; i ·· ,. \ WANT A'NEW HOUSE? ~iator-~rvq . HOS. P-IT'AL.... :·.~~·~:~~~~~ese~~;orXso~e~;, RUTLAND .FURNITURE WMP0/1390 \ I I'm tr4inq to decide what color to paint it! \ I ~prucinq 1967 Pontiac Lemans Cpe. ~- 40ur boo k~ ! ' qaraqe. Skeezix? Sprint equipment Including bucket seats, console, 3 speed tloor shift, 6 c y l . l 2 9 cam ., good tires, radio, ..,. bea,Jtlfull blue finish, loqlloy; mileage , ' ~ .• , car . A nice one. ?-1 .1966 Buick Wildcat Cpe. Automatic trans., power steering & w-w THE BORN J..OSE;;;,;;;R;.;__ __ 1195 5 159 brakes, good tires, radio, heeler, white finish, clean Interior. Reg . prlci! $1395.00. E.O.M. Special. ,, 1967 Ford LTD 4 Door Sedan, power steering & brakes, viny l interior, blk . vinyl roof, maroon flnl~h. radio, new w-w !Ires, V-8 with aufomatlc trans. & factory air · conditioning - Special, Special. QND IF YOU'RE R!M!MBERIN' HOW FRIGffiEnED YOU VIER~ JUST BE>DRE THE . DOii'T LET THAT 80TifR JOJMPED 01'£11. I I LYING l h .f"'lf!!lli' $39 19'64 Chevelle 2 Door 6 Cyl. engine, stand . trans., radio, good tires, green finish. Special E.O.M. . DAILY CROSSWORD river C,amelot fi, Swampland 1969 Dlev. ~395 1968 Chewrtllet Townsman 2·seat wagon. Impala 2 seat St. Wagon, dark blue, black vinyl Int., 2-way tall gate With elec. window, V-8, auto., P.S., '";;;;:~;::;:;:;;;;;:'\:::;;;J 10. Enticement NOW, EL 11. Muae o! FWE'LL FINIS~ VOIU" love poetry Sf-lOPPING LIST. · (2 wdB. J finish, vinyl Interior, V-8 1-i. Juat &bout engl.ne. automatic trans., 15. Imitate 17. Garland power steering & brakes, new w-w tires, radio. Sharp Inside & out. ' ready to travel. 18. Gresham's ~~~ 33. Potgltancy 35. Being . . . . . .A - otll"''""etoou.,T•+o,.,. ~ IIUJ'/'()fl L.:.:.:_;(:,.:...);:,:.:_-f--,--r~ ~O.Summer, (Sp.) in Toulon 36. Black t I :V.Il "/' tU/IH.II' J I tJ I I Now orranp the ci.,led ~ to rorm the IW'pl'lte &NWtr, - -1 aurreated b7 lht aboYe ean-. IPritt 1t1e SURI'RISUIISWBI hen I A "t I I I J" ( I I l ' '' Camelot (2wdo.)' Jum1.1.,, BROIL DUCAL MIMIU STUPID . 4n~ ..·rr: Itt tl1 ~> Almul they m;,rhl bl' wiln~~'' tu lu trf'ntht>r romftliutt11 - UMIAILLAI 43. Alternate 44. Poker tenn DOWII' l. Large deer •. I · 37. GreekR 38. Cereal plant 39. Cockney's ''Quiet!'' 31.. Heel 35. Dinner coune 37. MeeUng place a.t GALEE 1'>1lL )\?IJ INI'ORM )QJR ACTOR-FRIENP THAT l t'Q NOT PERMIT GIJE6T5 IN MY HOusE 10 !IE iN!lillTEP. AGAS! SIOi'/6 YOU HOW Tllf MILITARY MINI' WORI<S. IF 2. Wife or 12 Acroaoo 3. Whlte·tall•d ~lrd r 1 84" cab to axle:-good 825x20 tires, 2 5p0ed rear axle, Int. 1 1 & cab like new truck, 6 cyl. 2.92 cu. ln. eng. A real clean 1 . right- neSI 29. Eartha - ·~ ' h••• 32. Assistance •1966 Chev. 2 Ton .......... On~ 11750 1 . Sat.n••Y'• •1.Muot (2wdB.) 42. Debatable ~----------~--~-------- 1 truck. -28. Forthr closely '895 JULY TRUCK SPEC!AL, 9. Oppoolte ot vert. 13. Region 15. Ascended 16. Polltleal 31. Watch '995 · Clean Interior, good w-v: tires, blue finish, aufon:>allc, power siE!erlng & brakes. ' I I Jlili/AF 30. English queen 6 Cyl . engine, std. trans .. air conditioning, good tires clean interior, dark green finish . '' 1965. Buick LaSabre 4 Door .24.. Suma~ tran 26. Regretted · 27. Smote 1- 71 power disc front brakes, G-70-15 w-w tires, Rally wheels ' tinted glass, factory air conditioned, bumpar guards' Positractlon,' r.adlo & R.S. speaker ·console with buckef seats, beaullful beige color with blk. vinyl roof. Now car ', title a. bal. ots yr ., 50,000 miles. See this one. 1966 Ford Galaxie HT Cpe. 8. :Man's nlckna.xfte 21. Be violent 18. Lover of 2 23. Turkish Down capital 25. City In Utah • 400 Cu. ln. engine, autor:natlc trans., poWer steering & form four ordinary words . bird group 1971) ·Chevrolet Monte Caito Cpe. '3895 one letter to each square, to tralt&n Ie8der's 12· Morgan le Fay's Unscramble these rour Jumble1, fUel 20. Forded 22.AWI- yell brother loca l 1 owner car, maroon like new W· S· W, radio, clean & SCORN AND 1-!15 REVOLU· 'TlONJST CUSTONIER ARE ..JUST RETURNING. con~ 6. Showy and shoddy 7. Cheer \ ' Jf!YdM®!:::U:~c 4. J!lnaJ!lcA a. Field 5. M'aglelaJnd:- - of AOIIOSS l . German DAILY OBYl"'''QUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR It L 0 N G F . E L L 0 W one letUr allnply tqr another. In this u.mpte A 111 ueed for the threfl L'•, X tor the · two -0 '•, etc. Slnrte letters. CAPTAIN· EASY I ,, ·--~---------------~---· •t.a.n4• apo1trophe1, the len(th and formation of the words are all hlnll. ll:..:h d&y the code letteno are dltferent. · I(OU'R£ 60NNA LOOIC ~ICK, 00 '('NEAR? SiCK! '(OO'Rf; A OrJptarNm Quotation .H R Pomeroy Motor CO. .,, . ' ' • X -WHSA ' Your Chevy Dealer Open Eve's. TIIB 992-2126 Ill N A ~li:KADR AZMAT· E F W T DL GM, ENA FWGDL flllmeroy K N W G D L, P D W F' DYKE PA KVOHJC LWJA . -- M.A.JCAT· lllNVE HE 60NNA WlfM 'iOO ileltE tiE~ lllRN! W''iE HAP IT!! VGLHPDA WR SVJ ' E VJ PA. • GKE~J'WX r ..tertiQ'o Crn.....tel WAlK FAffr AND YOU' CAN OVIJM'AKII KISJ'ORTUNE;.WAlK SLOWLY AND IT WILt ,, .' it red. Wallet. Match the ink in 1J>~11o~ up the old -~--- • .. ~' -- • ~=:====P:A;R~ -. K~E~R~SZI'U::R:G~,=W=·=V=A=·-~~===·=::=~ ______ -'~ --·· ·---- -- - - -- 742-4902 ~:;:=========~ ,EXP. £RtENCED The Daily Sentinel .. ' t,, • -&"Ill/All! PARKERSBUR.G MPBILE HOMES, IN(-. . t . ·---y-·:t: ' Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. TEAFOR·D -------- '; ~ . fVWBOD'l' OJr! • 'fE CAN UNHITCH ME 1\Jr:J.N ~"" , ::•. ' DOUBlE-WIDU _ · SEE TOM CROW. OR BOB CROW ' Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And • Endloader Work WANTED ·- 3 'JiEDR.OOM AUTOMOBILE Insurance been HOMES lfol MEIGS COUIIJTY cancelled? .Lost . your - FROM $8,900 to $15,0Q0. ope,ator's llcepse?- Eall 9922966. l . ALSO WANTED- FARMS6-15-lfc 15 acres to 150 acres, FROM $5,000 to $20,000. ·AWNINGS, slorm doors and Virgil SHORE HOPE PORE DEE Dee!! RUFUS 10JVi DON'T . HE MIGKT BE HAVE NO BAD ACCIDENT OLO AND ON HIS. WAV CREAKY BUr HE'S GOT SENSE HOME, PAW-ENUFF TO WEAR HIS SAFETV 1 BELT ' ... 11' EQUAlS THATS IU-\Y WE' I<EE'P 7I\€M A 6IT BEN£A'Tl-\ M E!J, , ' - I MADE IT ACROST, SNUFFY!! >i!AL~ ICCH-l-MPION .. ii!JIAN DYKE ' C!Jmplete Remodeling jewelr~ ,..flowerSismall ijems, NICE 8x35 trailer: )'lith tlpo~l and lar9_e collection of Avon extension, 1 bedroom and air toAt:.,: limestone. Excelsior Cou'J.:~~~~g'~!'m'"bne~~s. bottles. Open 1 to a p.m. dail~ . conditioning. Phone 992.6452 . Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . 6 18 12 f Clerk · - c 6-25-1 c - - ------=--4-9-lfc (6) 24, (7) 1 SAVE UP to one half . Bring 3 ROOM furnished apartment, BUILDING LOTS for sale. wIndows , car p·o r t S, your sick TV to Chuck's TV utilities paid . ·356 North 4th · Newly approved in restricted OUR ONLY BUSINESS marquees, aluminum siding Shop, 151 Bullernut Ave., 51., Middleport afler 5 p.m., housing district. Near Rock IS REAL ESTATE and railing . Call A. Jacob, /IOTICE OF SALE Pomeroy. William Smith. 5pnngs. · Phone 992-6887 a fter sales rer,resentatlve. For free 6_27 _12 tp By virtue of an Order of Sale 4·23-lfc 5 p. m. , or on weekends . HENRY CLELAND . es'tlma es , phone Charles duly Issued out of the Court of 6·17-llc REALTOR Lisle. Syracuse. V, V . Common Pleas of Meigs TRAP SHOOT starting al 12 TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile . - - - - - - - - Johnson and Son, Inc. Countv , Ohio, in a case of the noon, Sunday, July 4 al Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, LOGAN FIRE and safely oitice 992-2259 ,o 5-27-tfc Trl county Bank , Coolville, Rutland Gun Club, New Lima Ohio, Plaintiff, vs . Woodrow Residence 992-2568 Ohio. 992-2951. equipment. Sales and service. Rd ., Rutland. Trophies given Schaffer end Kathryn Schaffer. 6-27-6tc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER4-2-lfc All types and sizes of fire In 3 classes. 292' Candler Street, Atlanta, -' 'VICE . Phone 949-4551 . extinguishers. Special prices Georgia, et al., upon a ludgment 6-30-41c TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, 5-30-tfc thereon rendered , and being ---~--lh-mile north of new Meigs on extinguishers for boats, campers, homes . Also Case No. U,801 In seld Court, I GUN SHOOT, Forked Run High School. Phone 992-'1!141. discounl prices on other sizes. BACKHOE AND DOZER work.' will offer at public sale, at the Sportsman Club, Sunday, 3·5-lfc Septic tanks installed. George · · Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone front door of the courthouse in July 4, 12 noon . I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. the Village ot Pomeroy, Meigs 992-3821. Owner Dwight 6-30-31c FURNISHED and unfurnished County , Ohio, on the 2.. th day Of 4-25-lfc Logan. July , 1971, at 11:00 O'Clock -:::---,---,----'--apartments. Close to school. 6-16-Jotc A.M., tho following lands and Wanted Phone 992-5434. HARRISON'S TV AND AN tenements , to.wlt: 10-18-tfc ' TENNA SERVICE . Phone Situate In Olive Township, In SOMEUN'E"lo haul brush from SR. · Broker · 992-2522. Fraction 27, Town 4, Range 11. private yard. Phone 992-2639. 110 Mechanic Street BEDROOM trailer apart6-10-lfc Beginning In the middle of 6-29-31p PD11!0r9y, Ohio County Road No. 9, which point - - - -- - - -men1, Ideal for couples . • 36" X 23" X.009 is also on the south line of Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, INTERIOR, exterior 'decorator Fraction No. 27, Town 4, Range LEGAL 992-5248 or 992-3436. and barn roofs. Phone 742POMEROY 3 bedroom home, · 11; thence northwesterly 8.42 6-27-6tc 5683 . bath, forced airheat and feet along Bea.m Road, which IN THE PROBATE COURT ----~6-20-30tc Nice. lot. Asking apartment, road Is also known as Bridle OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Path Road, to a stake .~ $7,500.00. road; thtnce due eesMOfleet to PAUL L. PATTERSON, Ad- For O'DELL WHEEL alignment a post; thence In a ministrator ZENITH color console teleMOTEL LOCATION - 7 acres located at Crossroads, Rl . 12~ . USED OFFSET PLATES. southeesterly direction parallel of the Estate of Edward 5. vision. Besl offer. Call 992on route 7. Complete front end service, HAVE with Beam Road, 652 feet to a Mills, 7337. tune up and brake service. pott; thence west 2Q feet to a Deceased, MANY USES 6·30-31c POMEROY BUSIJI!ESS Wheels balanced elecpoit; thence In a southeasterly Plaintiff, -----tronically . All work BUI~DING 2 business direction parallel with Beam vs. Road , 190 feet to the south line AUDREY PATTERSON, ET CLEAN carpels the save and. rooms with 2 restrooms on 1st guaranteed. 'Reasonable 20~ or Fraction 27, tO· a point in the AL., floor. Second floor has 2 rates. Phone 992-3213. safe way with Blue Lustre. a tor koo middle of the road; thence west 6-24-30tc Defendants . Rent electric shampOoer $1 business rooms rented and 5 I long the middle of the road and No. 20496 · room apartment. Only LEGAL NOTICE Baker Furniture company. fraction line, 88 feet to the place $25,000.00. SEPT IC· tanks cleaned. Miller of beginning, containing 87,136 The unknown heirs, devisees , ..___ 6-30-6fc Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . feet, more or less. l egatees, admlnstrators, Oood Reference: Vol . 240, executors or assigns of Rev a INTERNATIONAL Cub cadet 7 7 FARMS - 21 acres to 320 662-3035. Page 965, Meigs County Deed Mills, Deceased, whose placeS'·. ·" H.P. tractor with 38 in . rotary acres . Starting at 56,000.00. 2·12-lfc Records. of· residence are unknown , will mower, good condition, see or The appraiSed value of the take notice that the und ersigned call Marvin Keebaugh. 9924 BUILDING 'LOCATIONS - NEIGLER Construction. For 111 Court St. rea/estate Is $3.~00 . 00 . Terms of flled his Petition !Jgalnst you In till 6 p.m. After 6 p.m. 5342 SI.SOO.OO up. building or remodeling your Pomeroy, Ohio sa te: Cut, on day of sa le . the Probate Court ot Meigs Call Guy Nelgler , home. Robert c. Hartenbach County, Oh io, on the 25th . day of Chester 985-3913. ' ' LIKE TO BUY WOULD YOU Racine, Ohio.. . Sheriff Of Meigs County May, 1971, praying for sale of 6-30-3tp KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs OR BUILD YOURSELF A 7-31-lfc the following described' real Bernard v. Fultz estate to pay debts of decedent BUILDING lois or tra iler and acce:;sorles. Call us for NEW .HOME. WE HAVE Webster and Fultz and cbs ts of adminlstralion : your needs. We deliver SEVERAL PLANS. RALPH'S CARPET - Up space. On new water line, Attorneys tor Plaintiff The follow ing real estate distributors, Brown's, Phone holstery Cleaning Service. schoo l bus route, on county P. 0. Box 723 si tuated in the Village of 992-5113. POMEROY 6 room frame Free estimates. Phone road 25, one m lie west of Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Syracuse, Meigs County , Ohio : 6-2-ltc home with 2 lots for mobile Gallipolis 446-029~. Chesler, Ohio. If interested Being Lots 5 and 6 in Buf . homes. Asking $3,000.00. 3-12-lfc call Chester 985-4197. , ' (6 ) 24, (7) 1, 8, 15, 22, St. f.ingtonLs Addition to the Village 6-30-6tp DOYOUWANTTOSELL, SEE READY -MIX CONCRETE ~S. IF NO SALE, NO COST 8 YEAR OLD Palomino mare,; delivered right .to your 1\ County, Ohto. TO YOU. project, Fast and easy. Free galled with saddle, bridle and You are required to answer estimates . Phone 992-3284. blanket. Phone 742-5865, ' · the Petit ion by the 6lh . day of HELEN L. TEAFORD, Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., Harrisonville. ·J August , 1971, or judgment hy Middleport, Ohio. . ASSOCIATE • 6-J0-61c Holzer Medical Center, First ~~~~u l t will be rendered against 992-3325 .992-2378 6-30-lfc Ave. and Cedar St. General PaulL. Patterson . Ad · 97 ACRES, good water well, gas 12' - 14' - Z4' 1 '·ill h · ministrator well, 12 X• 60 Vlndale mobile , Ym ng ours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m . of the Estate of EdwardS . Mil l. home, Harri sonville vicinity. ; ' Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to · Crow. Crow & Porter , Big Capacity Phone 742-3876. , 4: 30 p.m. Parents only on Attorneys Moytog {5) 25, (6) 3,tor10,Plaintiff 17 ,24 (1)1, .8. 71c 6-30-3tc Autcuriatlcs Pediatrics Ward. - - - ' -- - - 2 speed operation . Births 1220 Washington Blvd. Ch_olce 'lf water NEW CUSTOM buill home, '· ' temps . A,uto . Grand Rapids, Mich ., i• Belpre, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. three bedrooms, carport, . water level utility room, in RustiC Hills .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. often called the " furniture ' . Stewart, Colwnbus, a son . control . Lint " Addilion. No down payment, capital ol America ." . F liter or Power Diacharges low interest rates, long term. EARLY AMER)CAN sfereo, Fin Agitator. Phonb 992-3454 if no answer AM-FM radio lovely 'maple ma-Pren · Robert Baxter, Bill Brooks, call 992-5455. flnlsh, 4 speed changer. ·a ytag Thomas Disney, Edwar' ' Separate controls, 4 speaker o of Heat Edinger, Mrs. Ernest Evick, ~ound system. Balance $78.59. rvers Surround clothes Free gift with every pur· Harold Greer, Mrs. Billy Hale, ' ' with -ger.lle, even ANTIQUES• dishes, chase .. Use our budget terms. ; Mrs. Jerry Hayhurst ; Jon · heat . No' hot spots, telephones, clocks, brass Call 992-7085. no overdry l ng . t Michael Howell,· Harry Huff. beds. lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, 6-27-6tc Fine Mesh Lint Phone 992-3403. · 1 man, Charles Hughes, Mrs. Filter. 7-1-JOtc STEREO-RADIO console . 4 We Speclallu In , James Hunt, Mrs. Mabel speed lnlermlxed changer, MAYTAG Robinson, Robert Rutherford, SINGER sewing machine , Red Carpot dual · volume control . 4 Service automatic zig zag 'sewing s,:>eaker sound system , : . Carla Siders, Mrs. Elsie Sorrell, machine, makes buttonholes, beautiful walnut finish . : ' Miss Mary Stone, Mrs.' William darns, monograms, etc·. Pay Balance $64.89. Free gill with • Taylnr, James Walton, David balance of $46.20. Use our eve:ry purchase . Use our budge I ter,ms . . Call 992-7985. Wright, and Mrs. Ferris budget terms. Call 992-7085. 742-4211 Arnold Gr are Rutland, 0. 6-27-6ic 6-27-61c J ohll,!lon. ,. ATTENTION MOBILE HOME BUYFRSI ---·- . '·. . . .40 Minutes of Your Time Can Wall Bt the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. · ' ' Drive 36 Miles and Save A. Bun , diet a:. I'"" . -!'tionl'ng 1111 WII CUSTOM ME AT CUTTING : Dick Vaughan, phone 9923374, Dale Little, phQile 9926346. 6-23-30tc Cleland Realty PRICE.. ' PROSPECTIVE liOHNSON MASONRY power brakes, air, 18,000 1L 7Z -· Season ' a"l' -- 99 143 PMONE 2-2 tiller repair. Free pickup and delivery . Warren's ~ower '-;:4~:;:::::::::=======~ Shop, .248 Condor St. Phone F ... ... · 992 7351 " ' 5-18-lft. Sales Sale v·ou·r 5-1-tfc SEWIN'G MACHINES. 'Repair service, all makes, 992-2284, The 'Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. tops and stem b.one dr.y, clean . 1erl'fl&. Can be seen locally. Authorized Singer Sales and no dirt. All roots. Bill Ballev. · Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . Service: We Sharpen Scissors, P.O . . Bo• 14, Sec.ond. Streef, Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana f' 3-29-tfc Reedsville, Ohio 45772 7._1_30tc 46176. 6_22_12 tp . - -- - - - , - -- - GOLF lessons· and club repair. John Teaford. • 1971 DIAL & SEW zig-zag TELEPHONES, brass beds , 6·30·12tc sewing · machine left in cloc~s, dishes, old furniture, layaway . Beautiful pastel etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, color, full 'size model. All Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. built-in to buflonhole, over4-27-lfc cast and fancy stitch. Pay jus! Real Estate For Sale $48.75 cash or terms available. Trade ·ins ac. HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hfs., Auto Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 1969 BUICK LeSabre., 2-dr. cepted .. Phone 992-5641. 10-25-lfc hardtop, po. wer steering, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6·_29-61c I Estate -· '·H...., Jnspec '' I SEPTIC tANKS CLEAJI!ED . .Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-~782, Gallipolis. John Russell, •· Owner & operator. 5-13-lfc · EXPERT lawn mower and HOUSE l.n Pomeroy- Middl•tx~rt--BLACK raspberr.les, .Roy are•, 2 or 3 bedrooms, cin land Proffitt. Phone 843-2281. contract. Phone 742-5775. • 6-27-9tc 6-25-61c , SPINET-CONSOLE PIAJI!O TOP PRICE on ginseng and WANTED, responsible party to Golden Seal- yellow root: Seal take over spinet plano .. Easy All bids · must be plainly Rev Paul Ta ·1 11 marked "Truck Bids" on the · IV or, evange s · For Rent front of !he envelope. Public Invited. The . county commissioners ___ _ _ __ __ .:_6·.:..27-6tc TRAILER space and garage. may ·accept tho lowest bid or Ira Beegle, Racine, Ohio. select the best bid tor the In - SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, Phone 949-4352. tended purpou and reserve the Chester, Ohio. Bottles, Bllnko 6-30'3tc ri1'ht to relect any or all bids, or painting. Phone 992-77'1!1, 9 am to 6 p m I ; . . ' . 6-9-301C · ' . ... ~ '---;---I..;;,_J...Joo:.....::~--' t::=~.::ii • "'-' OVII\TAKII YOU.-RUSSIAN PROVERB ,' ./ " • 0 I ., '·· fo \ I' I • l . " . . t' '• ' ' �•' f t , .. - ' ,. r•----~-~~ .• - ...., ,. ' ,' 1-TbeDallySenllnei,Middleport..Pomeroy,O,, Ju)yl,l971 . ·•· - .. ' ·· • ' . · . .• " Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The ·s entinel Cla.ssifieds ,. tN~t:JA~~oN LEGAL NOTICE Busine~s Servl~~s . '11.' • · .· ·•·· . · · II · . ·.· ; ~·:~:~:~~t:::~t:::~;:7\: 5P.MoM.Dd~;~~~d~·l"l~9~11catlon WV MftRDiti)NA~ERHANEALDJHDE~RVS , IUCEP . , ERVII S OR ' F~;~o· ~ ;,T~:.ATr~o~7n~·"!~a~ I'. B '' ·u' ' siitess Services ' , \ : . r '' . l:::z::;::::;::=====:;:~;:;=========;:;:===~;;C=:;:.::=~·~=;'-J-- - . ot.tho Revised Code. see141l bids wlll 'be roctiVtd by The Meigs County Commissioners In their ' offici In Tht ,Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio 45749 until 10:00 A.M. Dn Tuesday July 13, 1971 ; ""-1·' which time end place the bids will be. opened .end read aloud torAllthebidS following . In must bevehicles submitted ·1 hret prOposals .. Eact) proposal to · meet th'e conditions iond · specifications as follows : . PO.SAL. NO. 1 ,.Ro One 1'71 m-odel dump truck with Marlon dump ~ody 108"X84"X27',' with center door In 33" tilr ;ate. lh cab protector w'ith 2-" wings n ay """ ne a.m. . C:aQ~~t,llatlon & Corr~lolls Will be a~cepled untll,9a.m.lor Day of Publication · REGULATiOJI!S .. The Publisher reserves the right to edit o.r reject any ads deemed objectional , The """ bi e pu blis.~r wil I ~ot be res,....sl fo.r more th~n one lncorrect i Insertion. RATES - ForW~n!AdServlce . 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Ct,arge7Sc · d th 12· · cen1s per · wor ree consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con- heavy duty 7" hoist with secutive Insertions . . P.T.O. and levers 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ~ corner lights, 6 reflectors ads and ads paid within 10 days. and mud flaps CARD OF THANKS wheel base suitable for 9'x7' & OBITUARY b":s,aao lbs. G.V.'fl . or he~vior SJ.SO for SO word minimum . 7,000 ibs. 1-Beam tront axle each additional word 2c. 18.500 lb. 2 speed rear axle BLIND ADS 5 speed synchromesh tron Additional 25c Charge per sm'lsslon, direct In fifth Advertisement. 345 cu . ln. V-8 gas engine or OFFICE HOURS larger 8·30 am to 5·00 p m Dally .c,oao capacity lb . minimum front · · to · 12 :·00 · Nop n·' spring a, 30· a.m. 11,000· lb . min imum rear Saturday. . . l)rlno Gapaclty auxiliary rear aortnas heevy duty factory reinforced IN LOVING memory of our and dear sister, Mrs . Nettle Phillips, who passed away 2 ears ago today. Softly the eaves of memory fall, softly rr~~~·binatlon rear · directional signal lights traffic hazard switch duill electric horns cab marker lights heater and d~froster 2 spe•d windshield wipers & washer power steering 900X20- 10 ply front tires 7" rims highway tread 900X20- 10 ply dual rear 7" rims (on' & off tread) one additional 7" rim cut spoke wheels heavy duty clutch . heavy duty bra·ke booster with 7' rear brakes ~ In Memory r. we gather and treasure them all unseen, unheard she is always near still loved, sti ll missed and so very dear. Sadly missed by her sisters, Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mrs. Thelma Drake, brother Fred Daniels, niece Mary E. Jones. 7c1-llp ----'---- Lost , heavy duty bumpers & front LOST-EXTRA large tom cal tow hooks sr. west coast mirrors L & R: missing In Reedsville area. 70 amp battery - l2 volt ~ White and dark gray, while 50 amp or lar;er alternator- feet, black on hind legs. White 12 volt ring around neck, wl1h cab ;rap handles - L & R: fleacollar on him . Reward for fu'll depth foam seat return. Bill Batley, Box 14, co lor - Omaha orange . Reedsville, Ohio 45772. trade In one 1967 International 6-29-lotc dump truck PROPOSAL NO. 2 . Specifications .- same as Notice pr¥~:~:1 ,~0 '0~·e 1966 Chevrole.t i WILL NOT be responsible for dump lr~ck any debfs contracted bl anyone other thar mysel . PROPOSAL N0.·3 Signed Dallas Lightfoot. Specifications - same as 6-29-Jtp proposal no . 1 --------Trade In one 1966 G.M.C. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, July 4, 1 dump truck p.m. at the Racine Gun Club. Bidder to furnish their own 6-29-4tc ' bid forms and submit bids for - - - - - - - - - each proposal •• numbered . REDUCE safe and fast with Alltrade-lns to be accepted at Gobese tablets and E-Vap the time of delivery of new truck·, regardless of the water pills. Nelson Drugs. mechanical condition of the 6-27-30tp tude ln. Bidder shall Indicate on bid REVIVAL starting Wednesday form an approximate dale tor at Rutland Free Will Baptist Churc~. 7: 30 each even In~ . delivery. R, N. needed to cO-ordinate, supervise and p(ovlde direct patient service ln .a new program i!l Veterans Memorial Po · · · Hospita 1 ot moray, Olllo. A nurse with • master's degree in fl!lblle heollh is preferred; however, interest and pre~i~lfs work OXP!Irienco will be coi1Sidered. ApLC pI'oton t must .. eort'f'ed I I •• an R' N in ""I ...... D an d w ••I . Virginja •nd pos~ss a current license. Interested. Part_y should contact Donald H. Diener, Administrator, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Olllo or phone 614' 992 2104 , · · an · ~~ t~ere . ot . c. BRADFORD, -Auctioneer cm;~:t:.::~~df"' Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 0 1..--------------------.J For Sale Wanted To ·BUy , miles., Excellehl condition . VACUUM · cleaiOer brand new HOUSE - 16~2 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992Phone 992·2288. 1971 model. Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint 2196. 6·3-lfc damage in shipping . Will take 5-26-tfc 1961 -PLYMOUTH, $100. Contact $27 cash or budget plan HOUSE story and ~all, 6 rooms, Harvey Roseberry, Bashan. available. Phone 992-5641. bath. Rutland. Phone 742Keno Road. 6-29,-61c 5613. 29·3tp _L,.OG_IC_•A-B- 1N- on- B-ow_m_a-ns-Run - - -- - -- ' -.:_6·..:._ 6-25-tfc Road, partly remodeled. 22ft. Layton camper, self con- 3 BEDROOM brick home. Wanted tained . David Huddleston . Choice location In Mlddlepoot. Phone 949-3621. Seen by appointment only. 6-'1!1-3tc Phone 992-5523 alter 4 p.m. 5-.7-tfc 46 ACRES, 10 x 60 trailer with tipout. Old vacant house, lake 24 ACRE farm Long Botiom, with or without farm and excellent camp site. 2 machinery . House with 3 miles !roOT) Middleport . Phone bedrooms, dining room, living 992-2362. room, 1'/:z baths, enclosed 6-25-6tc back porch, wall to wall carpeting. Aluminum siding, TWO female Norwegian awning, storm windows and and elhound pups. Phone 992-2362. storm doors. City water. Se lling due to' ill health. Phone 6-25-6tc 614-985-3938. 6-23-30tp Phone 992-2156 SIX ROOM house, bath, full basement, 133 Butternut Ave., Rea For' just walking dislance. from FOR SALE, House, 6 ro9ms anc All Our First Line Pomeroy .· Contact downtown bath, 1651 Lincoln Hgts.,' full Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadswor th basement, garage, wa ll to ·Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone wall carpeting In living room, 237-4334, Columbus. fireplace In den . Call 992-3970. Buy 1 .,te a1 r4!9ular price 5-9-llc . 6-30-61c get 2nd tire at · Help SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN HARTFORD Big ,Tire Sale UNIOO TIRES glassware, Sequoia ware, 1:. , · POMEROY J.W.CII'M!',Mif -fft-Uit ·· - ··· - - · · •· - ·- ·....,· tin_ n a~·d, or.- Re-Charge Special At 6.98 i'oi!WINSOR •aUDDY Plus Parts Blaettnar'$ ' 608 East Main Pomeroy , Board of NOTICE Sale 7- 1 ' MEMORIAL BRtDGit TRAFFIC CIRCLE ... A~D l USW To DATe A LOT 0~ Di~FfREtJf GIRLS AloJO HAVr; FUtJ .AND NEVfR We THEM 100 SEtltOUSI-Y,(JR GIT Tu~et> ON 100 MUCH! . ' STOP PAYING RENT and own a housl! with your rent money. . NO DOWN PAYMENT ' GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. See. Dale Dutton Tom Crow 992-2534 ' 992-2580 AH 00-BECUZAH IS Pomeroy Middleport · HOME & AUTO 992-2094 Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES NE\'1 ;' i. A DOGPATCHER, SAME. ASHIM- . ' AH DON'T,UtJtJERsTAN' .Wf-IUT MAH LATE PAPP'I MEANT- SAY IN' WE. GOTTA TRAVO:L. '1700 CFt,OOKO:D MILES'- Roofing &Carpenter Wort 1 ·. Spoutinl,. Roof ..Painting · POMEROY 606 E. Main OLD WORK. . · , ".'And FURNITURE From the LargeSt' Truck ..;~ Bulldozer Radiator to the lest Heater Core, " Stop In and See Floor Display. • --...... J Ill. I ' I CAN OfoiLV tm.Y A F'liW MINUTE6,~ I'M I IF .. _ SUPI'OSiiP TO !IIi .BLAEITNARS ,Ph. 992-2143 WOIZI< lNG! Pomero · I \ EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 . /~ ) ~x.:z -GUARANT!'EDPhone 992-2094 I Pomeroy Horrte & Auto GASOLINE AILEY Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. B. -;:=======r For Sale Aluminum, Sheets NEws WIDE MILLER MOBILE HOMES .t"---------• We talk to you like a person,; i ·· ,. \ WANT A'NEW HOUSE? ~iator-~rvq . HOS. P-IT'AL.... :·.~~·~:~~~~~ese~~;orXso~e~;, RUTLAND .FURNITURE WMP0/1390 \ I I'm tr4inq to decide what color to paint it! \ I ~prucinq 1967 Pontiac Lemans Cpe. ~- 40ur boo k~ ! ' qaraqe. Skeezix? Sprint equipment Including bucket seats, console, 3 speed tloor shift, 6 c y l . l 2 9 cam ., good tires, radio, ..,. bea,Jtlfull blue finish, loqlloy; mileage , ' ~ .• , car . A nice one. ?-1 .1966 Buick Wildcat Cpe. Automatic trans., power steering & w-w THE BORN J..OSE;;;,;;;R;.;__ __ 1195 5 159 brakes, good tires, radio, heeler, white finish, clean Interior. Reg . prlci! $1395.00. E.O.M. Special. ,, 1967 Ford LTD 4 Door Sedan, power steering & brakes, viny l interior, blk . vinyl roof, maroon flnl~h. radio, new w-w !Ires, V-8 with aufomatlc trans. & factory air · conditioning - Special, Special. QND IF YOU'RE R!M!MBERIN' HOW FRIGffiEnED YOU VIER~ JUST BE>DRE THE . DOii'T LET THAT 80TifR JOJMPED 01'£11. I I LYING l h .f"'lf!!lli' $39 19'64 Chevelle 2 Door 6 Cyl. engine, stand . trans., radio, good tires, green finish. Special E.O.M. . DAILY CROSSWORD river C,amelot fi, Swampland 1969 Dlev. ~395 1968 Chewrtllet Townsman 2·seat wagon. Impala 2 seat St. Wagon, dark blue, black vinyl Int., 2-way tall gate With elec. window, V-8, auto., P.S., '";;;;:~;::;:;:;;;;;:'\:::;;;J 10. Enticement NOW, EL 11. Muae o! FWE'LL FINIS~ VOIU" love poetry Sf-lOPPING LIST. · (2 wdB. J finish, vinyl Interior, V-8 1-i. Juat &bout engl.ne. automatic trans., 15. Imitate 17. Garland power steering & brakes, new w-w tires, radio. Sharp Inside & out. ' ready to travel. 18. Gresham's ~~~ 33. Potgltancy 35. Being . . . . . .A - otll"''""etoou.,T•+o,.,. ~ IIUJ'/'()fl L.:.:.:_;(:,.:...);:,:.:_-f--,--r~ ~O.Summer, (Sp.) in Toulon 36. Black t I :V.Il "/' tU/IH.II' J I tJ I I Now orranp the ci.,led ~ to rorm the IW'pl'lte &NWtr, - -1 aurreated b7 lht aboYe ean-. IPritt 1t1e SURI'RISUIISWBI hen I A "t I I I J" ( I I l ' '' Camelot (2wdo.)' Jum1.1.,, BROIL DUCAL MIMIU STUPID . 4n~ ..·rr: Itt tl1 ~> Almul they m;,rhl bl' wiln~~'' tu lu trf'ntht>r romftliutt11 - UMIAILLAI 43. Alternate 44. Poker tenn DOWII' l. Large deer •. I · 37. GreekR 38. Cereal plant 39. Cockney's ''Quiet!'' 31.. Heel 35. Dinner coune 37. MeeUng place a.t GALEE 1'>1lL )\?IJ INI'ORM )QJR ACTOR-FRIENP THAT l t'Q NOT PERMIT GIJE6T5 IN MY HOusE 10 !IE iN!lillTEP. AGAS! SIOi'/6 YOU HOW Tllf MILITARY MINI' WORI<S. IF 2. Wife or 12 Acroaoo 3. Whlte·tall•d ~lrd r 1 84" cab to axle:-good 825x20 tires, 2 5p0ed rear axle, Int. 1 1 & cab like new truck, 6 cyl. 2.92 cu. ln. eng. A real clean 1 . right- neSI 29. Eartha - ·~ ' h••• 32. Assistance •1966 Chev. 2 Ton .......... On~ 11750 1 . Sat.n••Y'• •1.Muot (2wdB.) 42. Debatable ~----------~--~-------- 1 truck. -28. Forthr closely '895 JULY TRUCK SPEC!AL, 9. Oppoolte ot vert. 13. Region 15. Ascended 16. Polltleal 31. Watch '995 · Clean Interior, good w-v: tires, blue finish, aufon:>allc, power siE!erlng & brakes. ' I I Jlili/AF 30. English queen 6 Cyl . engine, std. trans .. air conditioning, good tires clean interior, dark green finish . '' 1965. Buick LaSabre 4 Door .24.. Suma~ tran 26. Regretted · 27. Smote 1- 71 power disc front brakes, G-70-15 w-w tires, Rally wheels ' tinted glass, factory air conditioned, bumpar guards' Positractlon,' r.adlo & R.S. speaker ·console with buckef seats, beaullful beige color with blk. vinyl roof. Now car ', title a. bal. ots yr ., 50,000 miles. See this one. 1966 Ford Galaxie HT Cpe. 8. :Man's nlckna.xfte 21. Be violent 18. Lover of 2 23. Turkish Down capital 25. City In Utah • 400 Cu. ln. engine, autor:natlc trans., poWer steering & form four ordinary words . bird group 1971) ·Chevrolet Monte Caito Cpe. '3895 one letter to each square, to tralt&n Ie8der's 12· Morgan le Fay's Unscramble these rour Jumble1, fUel 20. Forded 22.AWI- yell brother loca l 1 owner car, maroon like new W· S· W, radio, clean & SCORN AND 1-!15 REVOLU· 'TlONJST CUSTONIER ARE ..JUST RETURNING. con~ 6. Showy and shoddy 7. Cheer \ ' Jf!YdM®!:::U:~c 4. J!lnaJ!lcA a. Field 5. M'aglelaJnd:- - of AOIIOSS l . German DAILY OBYl"'''QUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR It L 0 N G F . E L L 0 W one letUr allnply tqr another. In this u.mpte A 111 ueed for the threfl L'•, X tor the · two -0 '•, etc. Slnrte letters. CAPTAIN· EASY I ,, ·--~---------------~---· •t.a.n4• apo1trophe1, the len(th and formation of the words are all hlnll. ll:..:h d&y the code letteno are dltferent. · I(OU'R£ 60NNA LOOIC ~ICK, 00 '('NEAR? SiCK! '(OO'Rf; A OrJptarNm Quotation .H R Pomeroy Motor CO. .,, . ' ' • X -WHSA ' Your Chevy Dealer Open Eve's. TIIB 992-2126 Ill N A ~li:KADR AZMAT· E F W T DL GM, ENA FWGDL flllmeroy K N W G D L, P D W F' DYKE PA KVOHJC LWJA . -- M.A.JCAT· lllNVE HE 60NNA WlfM 'iOO ileltE tiE~ lllRN! W''iE HAP IT!! VGLHPDA WR SVJ ' E VJ PA. • GKE~J'WX r ..tertiQ'o Crn.....tel WAlK FAffr AND YOU' CAN OVIJM'AKII KISJ'ORTUNE;.WAlK SLOWLY AND IT WILt ,, .' it red. Wallet. Match the ink in 1J>~11o~ up the old -~--- • .. ~' -- • ~=:====P:A;R~ -. K~E~R~SZI'U::R:G~,=W=·=V=A=·-~~===·=::=~ ______ -'~ --·· ·---- -- - - -- 742-4902 ~:;:=========~ ,EXP. £RtENCED The Daily Sentinel .. ' t,, • -&"Ill/All! PARKERSBUR.G MPBILE HOMES, IN(-. . t . ·---y-·:t: ' Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. TEAFOR·D -------- '; ~ . fVWBOD'l' OJr! • 'fE CAN UNHITCH ME 1\Jr:J.N ~"" , ::•. ' DOUBlE-WIDU _ · SEE TOM CROW. OR BOB CROW ' Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And • Endloader Work WANTED ·- 3 'JiEDR.OOM AUTOMOBILE Insurance been HOMES lfol MEIGS COUIIJTY cancelled? .Lost . your - FROM $8,900 to $15,0Q0. ope,ator's llcepse?- Eall 9922966. l . ALSO WANTED- FARMS6-15-lfc 15 acres to 150 acres, FROM $5,000 to $20,000. ·AWNINGS, slorm doors and Virgil SHORE HOPE PORE DEE Dee!! RUFUS 10JVi DON'T . HE MIGKT BE HAVE NO BAD ACCIDENT OLO AND ON HIS. WAV CREAKY BUr HE'S GOT SENSE HOME, PAW-ENUFF TO WEAR HIS SAFETV 1 BELT ' ... 11' EQUAlS THATS IU-\Y WE' I<EE'P 7I\€M A 6IT BEN£A'Tl-\ M E!J, , ' - I MADE IT ACROST, SNUFFY!! >i!AL~ ICCH-l-MPION .. ii!JIAN DYKE ' C!Jmplete Remodeling jewelr~ ,..flowerSismall ijems, NICE 8x35 trailer: )'lith tlpo~l and lar9_e collection of Avon extension, 1 bedroom and air toAt:.,: limestone. Excelsior Cou'J.:~~~~g'~!'m'"bne~~s. bottles. Open 1 to a p.m. dail~ . conditioning. Phone 992.6452 . Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . 6 18 12 f Clerk · - c 6-25-1 c - - ------=--4-9-lfc (6) 24, (7) 1 SAVE UP to one half . Bring 3 ROOM furnished apartment, BUILDING LOTS for sale. wIndows , car p·o r t S, your sick TV to Chuck's TV utilities paid . ·356 North 4th · Newly approved in restricted OUR ONLY BUSINESS marquees, aluminum siding Shop, 151 Bullernut Ave., 51., Middleport afler 5 p.m., housing district. Near Rock IS REAL ESTATE and railing . Call A. Jacob, /IOTICE OF SALE Pomeroy. William Smith. 5pnngs. · Phone 992-6887 a fter sales rer,resentatlve. For free 6_27 _12 tp By virtue of an Order of Sale 4·23-lfc 5 p. m. , or on weekends . HENRY CLELAND . es'tlma es , phone Charles duly Issued out of the Court of 6·17-llc REALTOR Lisle. Syracuse. V, V . Common Pleas of Meigs TRAP SHOOT starting al 12 TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile . - - - - - - - - Johnson and Son, Inc. Countv , Ohio, in a case of the noon, Sunday, July 4 al Court, Rt. 124, Syracuse, LOGAN FIRE and safely oitice 992-2259 ,o 5-27-tfc Trl county Bank , Coolville, Rutland Gun Club, New Lima Ohio, Plaintiff, vs . Woodrow Residence 992-2568 Ohio. 992-2951. equipment. Sales and service. Rd ., Rutland. Trophies given Schaffer end Kathryn Schaffer. 6-27-6tc O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER4-2-lfc All types and sizes of fire In 3 classes. 292' Candler Street, Atlanta, -' 'VICE . Phone 949-4551 . extinguishers. Special prices Georgia, et al., upon a ludgment 6-30-41c TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, 5-30-tfc thereon rendered , and being ---~--lh-mile north of new Meigs on extinguishers for boats, campers, homes . Also Case No. U,801 In seld Court, I GUN SHOOT, Forked Run High School. Phone 992-'1!141. discounl prices on other sizes. BACKHOE AND DOZER work.' will offer at public sale, at the Sportsman Club, Sunday, 3·5-lfc Septic tanks installed. George · · Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone front door of the courthouse in July 4, 12 noon . I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. the Village ot Pomeroy, Meigs 992-3821. Owner Dwight 6-30-31c FURNISHED and unfurnished County , Ohio, on the 2.. th day Of 4-25-lfc Logan. July , 1971, at 11:00 O'Clock -:::---,---,----'--apartments. Close to school. 6-16-Jotc A.M., tho following lands and Wanted Phone 992-5434. HARRISON'S TV AND AN tenements , to.wlt: 10-18-tfc ' TENNA SERVICE . Phone Situate In Olive Township, In SOMEUN'E"lo haul brush from SR. · Broker · 992-2522. Fraction 27, Town 4, Range 11. private yard. Phone 992-2639. 110 Mechanic Street BEDROOM trailer apart6-10-lfc Beginning In the middle of 6-29-31p PD11!0r9y, Ohio County Road No. 9, which point - - - -- - - -men1, Ideal for couples . • 36" X 23" X.009 is also on the south line of Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, INTERIOR, exterior 'decorator Fraction No. 27, Town 4, Range LEGAL 992-5248 or 992-3436. and barn roofs. Phone 742POMEROY 3 bedroom home, · 11; thence northwesterly 8.42 6-27-6tc 5683 . bath, forced airheat and feet along Bea.m Road, which IN THE PROBATE COURT ----~6-20-30tc Nice. lot. Asking apartment, road Is also known as Bridle OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Path Road, to a stake .~ $7,500.00. road; thtnce due eesMOfleet to PAUL L. PATTERSON, Ad- For O'DELL WHEEL alignment a post; thence In a ministrator ZENITH color console teleMOTEL LOCATION - 7 acres located at Crossroads, Rl . 12~ . USED OFFSET PLATES. southeesterly direction parallel of the Estate of Edward 5. vision. Besl offer. Call 992on route 7. Complete front end service, HAVE with Beam Road, 652 feet to a Mills, 7337. tune up and brake service. pott; thence west 2Q feet to a Deceased, MANY USES 6·30-31c POMEROY BUSIJI!ESS Wheels balanced elecpoit; thence In a southeasterly Plaintiff, -----tronically . All work BUI~DING 2 business direction parallel with Beam vs. Road , 190 feet to the south line AUDREY PATTERSON, ET CLEAN carpels the save and. rooms with 2 restrooms on 1st guaranteed. 'Reasonable 20~ or Fraction 27, tO· a point in the AL., floor. Second floor has 2 rates. Phone 992-3213. safe way with Blue Lustre. a tor koo middle of the road; thence west 6-24-30tc Defendants . Rent electric shampOoer $1 business rooms rented and 5 I long the middle of the road and No. 20496 · room apartment. Only LEGAL NOTICE Baker Furniture company. fraction line, 88 feet to the place $25,000.00. SEPT IC· tanks cleaned. Miller of beginning, containing 87,136 The unknown heirs, devisees , ..___ 6-30-6fc Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . feet, more or less. l egatees, admlnstrators, Oood Reference: Vol . 240, executors or assigns of Rev a INTERNATIONAL Cub cadet 7 7 FARMS - 21 acres to 320 662-3035. Page 965, Meigs County Deed Mills, Deceased, whose placeS'·. ·" H.P. tractor with 38 in . rotary acres . Starting at 56,000.00. 2·12-lfc Records. of· residence are unknown , will mower, good condition, see or The appraiSed value of the take notice that the und ersigned call Marvin Keebaugh. 9924 BUILDING 'LOCATIONS - NEIGLER Construction. For 111 Court St. rea/estate Is $3.~00 . 00 . Terms of flled his Petition !Jgalnst you In till 6 p.m. After 6 p.m. 5342 SI.SOO.OO up. building or remodeling your Pomeroy, Ohio sa te: Cut, on day of sa le . the Probate Court ot Meigs Call Guy Nelgler , home. Robert c. Hartenbach County, Oh io, on the 25th . day of Chester 985-3913. ' ' LIKE TO BUY WOULD YOU Racine, Ohio.. . Sheriff Of Meigs County May, 1971, praying for sale of 6-30-3tp KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs OR BUILD YOURSELF A 7-31-lfc the following described' real Bernard v. Fultz estate to pay debts of decedent BUILDING lois or tra iler and acce:;sorles. Call us for NEW .HOME. WE HAVE Webster and Fultz and cbs ts of adminlstralion : your needs. We deliver SEVERAL PLANS. RALPH'S CARPET - Up space. On new water line, Attorneys tor Plaintiff The follow ing real estate distributors, Brown's, Phone holstery Cleaning Service. schoo l bus route, on county P. 0. Box 723 si tuated in the Village of 992-5113. POMEROY 6 room frame Free estimates. Phone road 25, one m lie west of Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Syracuse, Meigs County , Ohio : 6-2-ltc home with 2 lots for mobile Gallipolis 446-029~. Chesler, Ohio. If interested Being Lots 5 and 6 in Buf . homes. Asking $3,000.00. 3-12-lfc call Chester 985-4197. , ' (6 ) 24, (7) 1, 8, 15, 22, St. f.ingtonLs Addition to the Village 6-30-6tp DOYOUWANTTOSELL, SEE READY -MIX CONCRETE ~S. IF NO SALE, NO COST 8 YEAR OLD Palomino mare,; delivered right .to your 1\ County, Ohto. TO YOU. project, Fast and easy. Free galled with saddle, bridle and You are required to answer estimates . Phone 992-3284. blanket. Phone 742-5865, ' · the Petit ion by the 6lh . day of HELEN L. TEAFORD, Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., Harrisonville. ·J August , 1971, or judgment hy Middleport, Ohio. . ASSOCIATE • 6-J0-61c Holzer Medical Center, First ~~~~u l t will be rendered against 992-3325 .992-2378 6-30-lfc Ave. and Cedar St. General PaulL. Patterson . Ad · 97 ACRES, good water well, gas 12' - 14' - Z4' 1 '·ill h · ministrator well, 12 X• 60 Vlndale mobile , Ym ng ours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m . of the Estate of EdwardS . Mil l. home, Harri sonville vicinity. ; ' Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to · Crow. Crow & Porter , Big Capacity Phone 742-3876. , 4: 30 p.m. Parents only on Attorneys Moytog {5) 25, (6) 3,tor10,Plaintiff 17 ,24 (1)1, .8. 71c 6-30-3tc Autcuriatlcs Pediatrics Ward. - - - ' -- - - 2 speed operation . Births 1220 Washington Blvd. Ch_olce 'lf water NEW CUSTOM buill home, '· ' temps . A,uto . Grand Rapids, Mich ., i• Belpre, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. three bedrooms, carport, . water level utility room, in RustiC Hills .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. often called the " furniture ' . Stewart, Colwnbus, a son . control . Lint " Addilion. No down payment, capital ol America ." . F liter or Power Diacharges low interest rates, long term. EARLY AMER)CAN sfereo, Fin Agitator. Phonb 992-3454 if no answer AM-FM radio lovely 'maple ma-Pren · Robert Baxter, Bill Brooks, call 992-5455. flnlsh, 4 speed changer. ·a ytag Thomas Disney, Edwar' ' Separate controls, 4 speaker o of Heat Edinger, Mrs. Ernest Evick, ~ound system. Balance $78.59. rvers Surround clothes Free gift with every pur· Harold Greer, Mrs. Billy Hale, ' ' with -ger.lle, even ANTIQUES• dishes, chase .. Use our budget terms. ; Mrs. Jerry Hayhurst ; Jon · heat . No' hot spots, telephones, clocks, brass Call 992-7085. no overdry l ng . t Michael Howell,· Harry Huff. beds. lamps, etc. Lee Rudisill, 6-27-6tc Fine Mesh Lint Phone 992-3403. · 1 man, Charles Hughes, Mrs. Filter. 7-1-JOtc STEREO-RADIO console . 4 We Speclallu In , James Hunt, Mrs. Mabel speed lnlermlxed changer, MAYTAG Robinson, Robert Rutherford, SINGER sewing machine , Red Carpot dual · volume control . 4 Service automatic zig zag 'sewing s,:>eaker sound system , : . Carla Siders, Mrs. Elsie Sorrell, machine, makes buttonholes, beautiful walnut finish . : ' Miss Mary Stone, Mrs.' William darns, monograms, etc·. Pay Balance $64.89. Free gill with • Taylnr, James Walton, David balance of $46.20. Use our eve:ry purchase . Use our budge I ter,ms . . Call 992-7985. Wright, and Mrs. Ferris budget terms. Call 992-7085. 742-4211 Arnold Gr are Rutland, 0. 6-27-6ic 6-27-61c J ohll,!lon. ,. ATTENTION MOBILE HOME BUYFRSI ---·- . '·. . . .40 Minutes of Your Time Can Wall Bt the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. · ' ' Drive 36 Miles and Save A. Bun , diet a:. I'"" . -!'tionl'ng 1111 WII CUSTOM ME AT CUTTING : Dick Vaughan, phone 9923374, Dale Little, phQile 9926346. 6-23-30tc Cleland Realty PRICE.. ' PROSPECTIVE liOHNSON MASONRY power brakes, air, 18,000 1L 7Z -· Season ' a"l' -- 99 143 PMONE 2-2 tiller repair. Free pickup and delivery . Warren's ~ower '-;:4~:;:::::::::=======~ Shop, .248 Condor St. Phone F ... ... · 992 7351 " ' 5-18-lft. Sales Sale v·ou·r 5-1-tfc SEWIN'G MACHINES. 'Repair service, all makes, 992-2284, The 'Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. tops and stem b.one dr.y, clean . 1erl'fl&. Can be seen locally. Authorized Singer Sales and no dirt. All roots. Bill Ballev. · Write Credit Manager, P. 0 . Service: We Sharpen Scissors, P.O . . Bo• 14, Sec.ond. Streef, Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana f' 3-29-tfc Reedsville, Ohio 45772 7._1_30tc 46176. 6_22_12 tp . - -- - - - , - -- - GOLF lessons· and club repair. John Teaford. • 1971 DIAL & SEW zig-zag TELEPHONES, brass beds , 6·30·12tc sewing · machine left in cloc~s, dishes, old furniture, layaway . Beautiful pastel etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, color, full 'size model. All Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. built-in to buflonhole, over4-27-lfc cast and fancy stitch. Pay jus! Real Estate For Sale $48.75 cash or terms available. Trade ·ins ac. HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hfs., Auto Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 1969 BUICK LeSabre., 2-dr. cepted .. Phone 992-5641. 10-25-lfc hardtop, po. wer steering, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _6·_29-61c I Estate -· '·H...., Jnspec '' I SEPTIC tANKS CLEAJI!ED . .Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-~782, Gallipolis. John Russell, •· Owner & operator. 5-13-lfc · EXPERT lawn mower and HOUSE l.n Pomeroy- Middl•tx~rt--BLACK raspberr.les, .Roy are•, 2 or 3 bedrooms, cin land Proffitt. Phone 843-2281. contract. Phone 742-5775. • 6-27-9tc 6-25-61c , SPINET-CONSOLE PIAJI!O TOP PRICE on ginseng and WANTED, responsible party to Golden Seal- yellow root: Seal take over spinet plano .. Easy All bids · must be plainly Rev Paul Ta ·1 11 marked "Truck Bids" on the · IV or, evange s · For Rent front of !he envelope. Public Invited. The . county commissioners ___ _ _ __ __ .:_6·.:..27-6tc TRAILER space and garage. may ·accept tho lowest bid or Ira Beegle, Racine, Ohio. select the best bid tor the In - SMALLEY'S Gift Shop, Phone 949-4352. tended purpou and reserve the Chester, Ohio. Bottles, Bllnko 6-30'3tc ri1'ht to relect any or all bids, or painting. Phone 992-77'1!1, 9 am to 6 p m I ; . . ' . 6-9-301C · ' . ... ~ '---;---I..;;,_J...Joo:.....::~--' t::=~.::ii • "'-' OVII\TAKII YOU.-RUSSIAN PROVERB ,' ./ " • 0 I ., '·· fo \ I' I • l . " . . t' '• ' ' �• v 10_.The DallY SenUnei,Mickllepai't-PGmeroy, 0., July 1, il71 "'" r . ·,,. ' -~ ~ -.. ' '·' . ' . ' < ' B.BERFEIDS . Now . You Know OPEN ' U NTIL 9 . IN _POMEROY ~E . .. · . · ' BOTH FRIDAYlND' ·SAnJRDAl NIGHTS TIL 9 . ' / OPEN ·. I r' .Weather · Clear and cool tonight, lows in mid 50s and low ~' Sunny and , not much temper.ature chan'ge Saturday l!'ith highs . in the upper 70<;< and. low 80s. El Salvador .is the only that has no coasUine· on the Caribbean Sea. . · ~.COIUlfry of Central America _,_ \ Sale! YounQ' Mens , SALE-· lHiS WEEKEND \tlMEN'S SUMMER PANTS SUITS J ·Agroup of pants suits In misses~~ half sizes,- cotton fabric · and polyester ~nils. Sleeveless and short sleeve styles. · Reguln 2S.OO Regular 19.50 ·Regular 17.50 Regular 16.50 Regulor 14.95 Regular 13.95 Regular -17.95 Regular 1D.95 . ~··· ·, • SPORTING NEW UNIFORMS are members of Recine's Pee Wee team . .Team members are front row, 1-r, Joey Bowers, Jonathan Rees, John Pape, John Fisher, Kent Wolfe, Kent Varney, Allen Pape, James Smith, Jay Rees, Bryan Wolfe; second row, DOuglass Bell, Todd Roberts, Seth Hill, John West, Dave Robinson, Jeff Thornton, Dwight Hill, Jimmy O'Brien, Mike Huddleston, Jimmy Powell, Tim Brinager, Shawn Bell, Berry Allen, Dennis .Wolfe, Troy Manuel; third row, Cecil Brinager and Bill Maynard, coaches. The Racine Bseball Asaoclatlon wlslies to thank those who donated money for the purchase of th~ 42 unlfonns. They Include Racine HGme Na!lona!Bink, Ebers Gulf, VIsta No. Three, Roy Proffttt,Johnllon's TV, Wald CrOu and SOn, Racine Food Markel, Dairy Haven, Paul's Barber Shop, Dan's Bar~ Shop, Wagner Hardware, Star &lpply, Recine · Department Store, American t.eglon 602, American Legion, AUxlllary of Unit 602, Brinker's Jnelry, Fra~l Order of Eagles, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Beegle', Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence, Court's .Gaf8g~, Mr. and Mrs. John Sauvage, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Qulllen, Recine Grange, Mr. and Mrs. .Bill Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson. The team's record Is 3-2. Deciding·Vote On 26th endment by Ohio . ·By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)-The Ohio House put the 109th General Assembly in the American hiStory books Wednesday night with 81 • 9' ratification of an amendment to the U. S. Con· stitutlon giving 18 • to • 20 year olds the right to vote in all elections. The House vote, taken during a special evening session, made Ohio the 38th state of 38 required to add the 26th Amendment to the federal charter and en· franchise an estimated 10 mfl. lion to. 11 million yoWlg Ameri· cans. For a handful of Ohio leglsla· tors, makiilg history left a.•bit· ter taste. After. only 15 minutes of de· bate, House Republican leaders, concerned that Ohio might be beaten to the pWlch, closed dis· cussion on the malter, leaving several lawmakers clutching -their microphones and shouting for their right to be heard. "I want the opportunity to ex· plain rriy vote," screamed Rep. James Thorpe, R • Alliance, as debate was closed by a 48 • 43 vote. Thorpe continued to shout as the roll was taken, but he was drowned out by the cheers of House members as the resolution passed. He voted against the resolution, joining ~!ghl colleagues. Nine other members did not vote, including at least five who walked off the floor. Falls Into Place The ratification resolution had been approved by the Ohio Senate Tuesday, 30:2, and it was rushed through the House W.ed· nesday Wider a rules suspension which waived customary three· day 4eliberations in each chamber. Everything fell into place for Ohio, as Alabama and North carolina became the 36th and 37th states to ratify the amendment earlier in the day. The fast pace contrasted ear- . . . · . . . . . · ... ... · . . · · · . . - • . . . . .. · . . . . . · .. . . · · . . . . 1 . ~:: :::: : Sate a.1s · Sa!• 1.25 . . Sale 7.48 · Sale· 6.91 . Sale 6.41 . Sale 5.48 J....~_....., Agroup 91 womens summer slacks Including linens, stretch . denims . Knits. Not all sizes In all styles. SECOND FLOOR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT .RECEIVING BlANKETS . . · . . · · . . - . .. . · . - · · • • - chen. Cleans In a jiffy, and , won't chip, crack or rust. .. Just 60 Jackets to sell.\p. good overall selection In sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Our Entire Stock of Men& Mens Mens Mens Womens SUMMEif HATS 3. 95 jackets • • • · · • • 5.95 Jackets • - - - • • • 9.95 and 10.95 Jackets · • - 11.95 ·a nd 12.95 Jackets • - • • • • • • Sale 3.00 Sale 4.00 Sale 1.00 Sale 9.00 1.00 Sizes 8 to 20. Not every size In every style. Just 32 Jackets to sell. ' · BOYS 2.95 JACKETS • • • • • • • • SALE 2.00 BOYS 4.95 JACKETS • • · • • • • • SALE 3.00 BOYS 7.95 JACKETS • • · • • • • • SALE 5.00 WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES One size fits all sizes 10 to 13. 75 per cent HI· Bulk orion, 25 per cent stretch nylon. White, black and solid colors of charcoal, lemon, navy, ollve_,_g_old, light green, burgundy, cordovan, red. royal, chili, light blue, hunter, orange and kelly. SALE! ·FASCO 20 INCH ' 20 inch blade, 2 speeds. Heavy duly motor whisper quiet steel blades- white plastic grill. Friday and Saturday f. Sale 16.00 ' + I / ' I I 8" SAUTE PANS With no-stick interior Omelettes, oysters, sauteed mushrooms slip ~llt of this gently tapered 8" pan. with virtually no sticking. Quick heating aluminum,\ wlth fired-on no-stick interior. Heavy woven Jacquards. Many designs. ... 2 yd. MEN'S HEAVY DUTY WORK ·SUSPENDERS 99~ Sale 5.99 READY MADE o·RAPERIES MEN'S BANDANA HANDKERCHIEFS GINGHAM CHECK WORK SHIRTS PORCH GUDERS ·OiAISE LOUNGES · aiAIRS Sale ' 2 for 5.00 yd. ·AND MMIERS 1----·-----------------1 .MEN'S WORK SOCKS . _.,., .. ~,--. ______... ' 1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·. ' Of Dra t . ns u ure .. . . !;,': The Sixth Annual River ~ Recreation Festival will begin at Gallipolis this evening. · Sponsored jointly by the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce and the Gallipolis Boat Club, the three-day Independence Day celebration has something for all, both young · and old . The festival's queen pageant will start at 8 tonight orl -the · riverfront, opposite the Public Square. Adance will follow at 10 p.m., on the Upstream Public Use Area. Saturday's gigantic parade DATES AVAILABLE to anyone that is interested are!..-, will begin at 10 a.m. This will be Waiter Cleland, Fritz Sisson and David Cleland. The trip will followed by activities along the be performing in the Variety and Style Show to be staged riverfront throughout the Monday night in Racine. Curtain time is 7:30p.m. relll_~inder of the day. Aleenage dance Is slated for 8:30 p.!ll., Saturday on the riverfront. A big fireworks display is scheduled for 10 p.m. Sunday's activities will start at II: 30 a.m., with a chicken barbecue along the riverfront. The )<rench Art Colony will display art exhibits in the· By WALTER WHITEHEAD the origins of the war showed United Press International today. Public Square from 11:30 a.m., The Johnson administration Portions of the study fur. until 5 p.m. The annual boat show will participated iz! or backed a nished UPI said the " unbegin at 1:30 p.m., Sunday series o( military actions pubiicized" actions were taken along the Upstteam Public Use ·against North Vietnam during "pri marily as low-key inArea. A parachute jump and air the 1964 presidential election dications to the enemy of the U. show is also scheduled during year that were kept secret at S. willingness and capability to the time, the Pentagon study of (Continued on Page 10) the afternoon activities. Took Part In Actions BEDSPREADS Mrs. W'zllack, 93, Succumbs Future Johnson Administration 1.99 BOYS WALK SHORTS AND CUT OFF JEANS . . i 2.95 West Bend Aluminum BEACH TOWELS 3 for 25' ~!p~~~n:~i~~o Start Today 2 pair 1.00· our SAIGON (UPI)- The U.S. command acknowledged today that U.S. planes attacked Communist antiaircraft sites in the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) but said it was a protective reac tion strike provoked when North Vietnamese gunners opened fire on an American plane. U.S. military sources with direct knowledge of the incident kave a different account. They said American planes attacked a North Vietnamese troop concentration believed assembling·rockets in the supposedly neutral· zone and that the planes were not fired on first. The military sources said the IN ATTRACTIVE !tED AND WHITE costumes these gals will be kicking up their heels raids were carried out by 14 in the Variety and Style Show to be staged Monday night at Southern High School in Racine. U.S. F4 Phantom fighterMaking up the line are, 1-r, Karen Lyons, Chic Nease, Boo Autherson, Emma Lyons, Annie bombers and five 01 and 02 Nease and Gracie Roush. spotter planes armed with small rockets, that the raid was unauthorized and that Washington feared it might have repercussions at the Paris · f t ) ; e talks . The official version said orward Air Controllers (FACS) on Wednesday morning spotted Communist troop concentrations on the southern side Festival To oUR MEN'S 69' ORLON SOCKS WOMEN'S DUSltiS ]. C. King, 57, Claimed Gallipolis For Friday and Saturday · All cotton . generous size · Reg. 2.99 Beach Towels Lewis M. (Dick) Brown, 59, ilrown, but was unsuccessful. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Val E. special two day sale price. Sale 1.99 East Main St., Pomeroy, was Officials were notified. Dr. Ray Brown, and two brothers, Reg. 1.99 ·Beach Towels William and Orville, Mr. Brown found dead at 6:08a.m. Thurs- R: Pickens, Meigs County Sale 1.29 day morning on the lot of the Coroner, said there was no Is SIJI'ViVed by a son, Robert of $7.95 "Diplom•t" evidence of foul play. Rizer Oil Co. on East Main. Marietta, a daughter, Mrs. ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.l---·~-·-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~·---1 Hrubovak of The body of Mr. Brown was Mr, Brown apparenUy auf· Sandra found by a Lakeshore bus driver fered a coronary attack, Dr. Harrisburg, Pa., a brother, 18" wide - Adhesive back. 100 per cent cotton. Solid who was preparing to move a Pickens said. He had been dead Virgil Brown, and two sisters, Decorating vinyl. Big color. Tufted sculptured Mrs. Dorothy Clark and Mrs bus from near the lot. The for several hours. selection patterns and design, fringed, machine Sizes 3 to l>x and 8 to 18. Solid colors . stripes . novelty pat. colors. driver attempted to Mouse Preceded in death by his Lucille Jesse, bOth of riear washable. While and terns. While they last. Pomeroy and two grandSALE colors. Full size. children. 1.95 Shorts and Cut Oils - - . . . - . . . Sale 1.35 Mr. Brown was last employed 2.95 Shorts and Cut Oils - - . . . . . . - . Sale 2.00 with the Diamond Stone 3.49 and 3.95 Shorts and Cut Oils . . . . . Sale 2.50 Mrs. Rose M. Willock, 93, Benjamin and DrusUia Scott, Quarries at Albany. He was a Athens Route I, a former she was preceded in death by member of Aerie 2171, J..-------------------~-:-~~:-:-----..J--.---------f reside nt of Middleport and her husband, Eber, and a . Fraternal Order of Eagles. Special Sale Racine, died Wednesday Frances.. FWleral services wiD be held evening at the O'Bleness daughter, Surviving are a· son, Scott, at 1 p.m. Saturdsy at the Ewing Select them with leather button-on ends or the clip-on end, withwhomshemadeherhome; FWleral Home where friends extralong. Salet. 25 Another shipment Factory Closeouts and Hospital in Athens. • - - - - - - - - - · Memorial The daughter of the late tw,o grandsons, Capt. Murray S. may call at anytime. Burial will MEN'S HOSE SUPPORTERS Discontinued Patterns. Choose from an excellent Willock, U.S.A.F., Panama be in the Rock Springs Complete selection in double or single grip style. 75c and 1.00 selection of colors and fabrics. Fiberglas and Canal Zone; Spec, 5 Stanley Cemetery. ...-~-~--~------------.! Acetates in solid colors and patterns. Single Tonight, July 1 Willock, 101sl AirbOrne Div., width - 84" length. NOT OPEN Viatnam; three sisters, Mrs. 0 t 0 Ella Fugate, Yipsllantl, Mich.; PLEASANT VALLEY , Choose red or blue in famqus Elephant brand st3andi7ng9Values • Mrs. Mary .Wolfe, Columbus; ADMISSIONS: Karen Critch· bandanas. 18 inch square 19c, 21 inch square 25c, .• . Friday & Saturday LETART, W. Va. - James and Mrs. Orville Rader, field, Rickie Jordan, Point 24 inches square 29c. July2-J Clifford King, 57, Broad Run 69c "White Rose 11 HORROR OF Another Big Columbus. Miss Sybil Ebers· Pleasant; Mrs. Brady Turley, .. ----~-------'---·-------4 CommWlity, Letart, RD, died bach of Pomery is a niece. B 1 • ~· ·~ • FRANKENSTEIN Shipment Of Wednesday at his residence. FWleral services will be held Jr., Leon; Elbert ar on, Sale! Mens Blue Chambray Ralph Bates Gallipolis ferry; James Kale O'Mara Mr. King was the son of the at 2 p.m. Friday at the Bigony Morrow, Point Pleasant; Jacob And late Quince and &!san Graham FWleral Home in Albany with Garrison, Grimms Landing. SCARS OF King. He was also preceded in the· Rev. Howard Mayne of. Walter Blake, Clifton, and tOO per cent fine combed DRACULA ' death by ihre;e brothers, Ralph, cotton. Preshrunk · Drip ficiating. Btlrial will be In Christopher lee Si.ies 14'12 to 17 neck. Two button through flap · W~yne Kincaid, Jr. Ort. All size checks · good Donley and ,Joseph and one Gravel Hill Cemetery at Dennis Waterman DISCHARGES: Tyllie Roush, Colors. pockets · sanforLzed shrunk - full length tail. sister, Grace. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Cheshire. Friends may call at Clara woodyard, Tammy Friday and Saturday Sale · Mr. King, a farmer, is sur..,____.._, the funeral home after 7 p.m. Aker~, 4lda Hammond, Joyce 5()4 vived by four brothers, Herbert, On Sale on the 2nd floor., Thursday· Wright, Hilda Dabney , Mrs. G Edwin, Garland, and John, all R. Newlon, Sr., George of Letart, Rt. I; three sisters, Mrs. Garnet Clark, Mrs. Susan Veterans Memorial Hospital Wamsley, . Mrs. Roy Flint, Jr., Visit the Furniture and Carpet Departments on Edwards, Mrs. Ocie Ohlinger, ADMfTTED - Sarah Congo, Mrs .. Loman P. Jones, Mrs. the 3rd Floor. Let us outfit your home ··com· See the fine selection ail of ~tart, Rt. I and several Portland; Maggie Gilmore, John Hubert, Roger Me· Tonight and Friday pletely. Kitchen · Bedroom - Living Room . · July 1·2 nieces and nephews. Racine; Charles ·Beegle, Callister, WUlialll Stewart, Mrs. Prompt delivery and Installation- and our own Funerai services will be held Racine ; Constance Shields, Morris Pehdleston, Mrs. Robert sensible credit service. ' Friday at 4 p.m. at the Broad Pomeroy; · Stanley McClain, Brown, Mrs. Paul White and Double Feature Rrogram Complete selection now of popular selling mens . HOUSE OF ...... _..._.._.._.._.,..,..._._.,_,...._. " Run Lutheran r~urch with the Racine; Clinton Dinguss, Mrs. Lowell D~iley, II. everyday socks: Cushion sole 4D In slack length OARKSH/IDQWS Rev . HermAn Jordan of· Langsville. Jonathan Frid '• and full length sizes 10 to 13. Bachelors' Friend ficia ting. , DfSCHARGED - 'Monty Grayson Hall TO MEET FRIDAY Visit Elberfelds Warehouse on Nlechanic Street. cotton socks in short and regular lengt)1 · sizes 10 Burial will , in Broad Run Wolfe, Pauline Derenberger, Joan Benoet There will be a meeting of· the Linoleum . ·R ugs - Lawn mowers and TV'serylce. to 13 and the popular Springfoot cotton socks In - PtusCemetery. Friends may call at Ruth Dye, Winnie McKenzie, Middleport Cliamber of Com· ' "FLAREUP" all sjze: - white or grey solid colors. the Foglesong Funeral Home Dana Mccain, Bert Touriey, Jo mere!!! Friday at 7:30p.m. In the IMetrocolorl today 'from 7. to 9 p.m. and Ann White, Steven Bobo, Gene Raquel Welch social rooms ol the Columbus 1-------------------.-1.-..----------------~ Friday at· the church from 3 Hood , Stella Atkins, Alice James Stacy p.m. until time of services. Rairden and Laura Holt. ,. ·Electric •· MEIGS THEATRE MODELING THE LATEST styles for women are, 1-r, Gary Willard, JWlior Johnson, Dave Spencer and Ed Autherson. The group will be performing at the Variety and Style Show to be staged Monday at Southern Junior High School in Racine, The event is being sponaored by the Recine Fire Department and Auxihary. ·SAl£! BOYS' UGHlWEIGHT JACKETS, Sale 169 Mr. Brown Found Dead In Auto ·4.95 .SALE! MEN'S UGHlWEIGHT JACKETS INf'ANJS BO.XED SETS MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS ' Made· of 6.5' pet. Dacron Polyester, 35 pet. Cotton. Permanent preis . popular new Madison collar style seven button front. 1.19 Sale 8.00 Sale 6.00 Sale 5.00 Sale 4.00 Sate 4.00 S•te 3.50 Sale 3.00 ------------ t----------& Sale t99 . WHITE DRESS SHIRTS . A "must'~ 'for every kit· TEN GENTS . Bombers Hit DMZ. Another Shl~m~ntt ~ns S(lort Sleeve 3 QUART .MIXING BOWLS Whiles and pastels In lier moves by Republican lead· Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, R- Democratic Rep. Arthur R. WU· straws and fabrics. Reg. 2 ·for 2.00 ers who control the General As· Mentor, indicated he wanted no kowskl of Toledo -and Republi· White They"l.ast llfmbly. part of making history, but he can Repa. Alan E. Norria of The GOP leaders bad stalled was the only dlasenter who got Westerville, Gertrude Polcar of for weeks, denying they had as· a chlince to make a floor Parma, Dale Schmidt of CincinReg. 4.00 Infants pirations'to make Ohio the 38th speech. nat!, Rodney H. Hughes of BellA Special Purchase of and final state to ratify, but Tulley.pointed out that Ohio- efontaine, and Mack Pemberton saying only they wanted Ohio ans in 1969 rejected a state con- and Lawrence E. Hughes, bOth to approve the amendment if it_ stitutionalamendm,enttogive 19 of Columbus. became evident it would be· and 20 • year olds the: right to Recorded as not voting were adopted nationwide. . vote. Republica. n Repa. John A. Bech· -· Dressesincluding from higherknitted priced The timing was perfect, al· "A shcx:t lime ago this very' _ told andThomas p0ttenger, bOth - - - -. - - - - - - - - · lines, though Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, Issue was put before the entire ofCincinnatl,JohnA. Galbriath Reg. 3.30 • jerseys . 100 per cent R-Cincinnsti, chief sponsor of state," Tulley said. "Let mere- of Maumee, Joseph t . Hiestand pdlyester knits . easy care the resolution, told newsmen mind .you that the voters of of HillsbOro, George E. Mastics ft cottons. Many styles to holll:ll before the wte that "it Ohio turned thumbs down on of. Fairview Park, Robert E. choose from Including looks as though Ohio Is going this proposal. Their ·coilective Nelzley of Laura, Richard G s h i r 1wa Is t 5 • · s h 1fls • skimmers and anddressy to become the 38th state by ac- wisdom was enough for lhe·and Re'ch I e1 of MassIll on, Corwin st.yles. Misses half 1 cident." I trust It will be enough for Nixon of Lebanon and Jaclt sizes. Aronoff had previously been you. Oliver of Arcanum. ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~....,.,....________~ among those who favored allow- "The people of Ohio expect us Bechtold, Pottenger, Netzley., Two Days Only • ing Ohio voters to amend their to give a decent burial to what Reichel and Oliver had been in own state Constitution in Nov- the eleciorate already has the chamber earlier. t' ember to lower the voting age. turned down loud and clear. . The motion to close debate Our entire stock of Womens Dusters Is reduciod . or this twoday sale. On the Main Floor. • Rep. Frederick N. YoWlg, R· How ·many limes do the people was offered after a couple of REG. 7_98 DUSTERS . _ . _ _ . _ . . . SALE 4.79 Dayton, chairman of the House have to say no?" speakers noted the Oklahoma REG. u 8 DUSTERS . _ . . . . _ . . . SALE 4.19 Electionssubcommlttee,opened Debate was closed over legislature had been called into REG. 5.98 DUST1!1h . . . . . . . . . . . SALE 3.59 debatebytellinghiscolleagues: Thorpe's shouts shortly after special session and ·could-pas.- - REG. 4.98 DUSTERS . - - - - . - - . SALE 2.99 "A Part Of History" House Majority Leader Robert sibly become the 38th state to REG. 3.98 DUSTERS · - · - - · · · - · SALE 2.39 "Perhaps never again In your E. Levitt, R-Canton, said the ratify before Ohio could act on Shop busy First Floor Foundations Departlifetime will you have a chance question before the House was the resolution. ment now for Big Savings. to be a part of history as you not whether Ill-year olds would Congress lowered the voting have tonight. Tonight you have have the vote but whether Ohio age for federal elections to 18 • PLAYTEX BRA AND GIRDl£ SALE the opportWlity to enfranchise would pbiy an important role. earlier this year. UnW now, .the • ·BESTFORM SPECIAL VALUE SALE the largest group of Americans Some Said No 'age in Ohio has been 21 for • BESTFORM BRA AND GIRDLE SALE since women were given suf· Joining Thorpe and Tulley ·in state and local elections. frage. " opposition to the resolution were BOXED SETS PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, JULY 2, 19[1 '· Sa 1e This Week End Sale 2 for 1.69 . . .._,......_.~ · ~...---.,.;,.-"""'""1 Stainless Steel . SAVE TH.-IS WEEKEND - ON WOMEN'S ;SUMMER SLACKS ____ 7.95 ' ,.. Sizes small, medium and large. . · - . Popular cloth of SO per cent co.tton ani;! 50 per cent Dacron Polyester. Sizes 2'8 to 36. waist. Select your correct length. Excellent for sports wear • back-to-school needs. ltermanent press. Solid col.ors of brown_, navy l;llue or olive green. In solids, stripes and novelty prints -dark tones and pastels. . · . . - PQMERQY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' CANVAS CL01H FlARE.TltOUSERS 4.00 See this wonderful selection of easy-care washable knit tops . . .. · · . . . - . Young Mens Wrangler Elberlelds Just Received a new shipment of WO!J1e!!s ' . . Regular 12.95 Womens Slacks Regular 10.00 Womons Slacks Regular 8.95 Womens Slacks .Regular 7.95. Womens Sla.cks Regular 6.95 Womens Slacks Regular ·5.95 Womens Slacks Regular 4.95 Womens Slacks VOL XXIV NO. 56 ~ " ' 2.95 CUT OFF JEANS •• • • • • • SALE 2.00 3.95 CUT OFF JEANS •••• • • - SALE 3.00 4.95 CUT OFF JEANS •• • • • · • SA I.E 3.50 · OOOL TANK TOPS AND KNIT TSHIRTS • . 'c._/ Pants Sulf1 · Pann Suits . Pants ,Suits · Pants Suits. Pants Suits . Pants Suits · Pants Suits Pants Suits . . Sizes 29.to 36 waist. Solid co.lor_s .c_strlpe$ · novelty patterhs. While they last. ; ' Devpted To The ln,terest. Of The Meigs-Mason Area . A. . •• . CUT .OFF.JEANS .. I' MRS. JOYCE SISSON, seated, director of the Variety and Style Show to be held Monday night in Racine goes over the progranfwltii'one of the performers Peggy Neigler. The show Is part of the Independence Day celebration. Following the stage presentation a fireworks display wiD be held at 10 p.m. . Olj sCh 00 lS ••1 ;?.J n~ lng S1nea k r Swim Oasses • WASHINGTON (UP!)- Now that the !raft ia w has expired, the prospects of Congress renewing it are highly uncertain, Sen. John C. Stennis, DMiss., said Thursday. Before President Nixon 's authority to induct men into the · service can be renewed, Stennis added, there will have to be compromise on ail sides including the White House - on the end-the-war dispute which caused the .d raft extension sta1emate. The draft expired at 12:01 a.m. (EDT) Thursday, even though both Houses of Congress had passed legislation to renew it for two years. Negotiators were unable to reach agreement on a Senate-passed amendment ca lling for a national policy that would get the United States out of Indochina nine months after the law bllcame effective, provided that ljanoi released its American war prisoners. "The executive branch has made it clear that il is totally opposed to any such withdrawal date, and the result is a triple· . headed deadlock on the amendment," Stennis said Thursday. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy alll a.m. Friday was 76 under sunny skies. MARRIAGE LICENSE Michael Edward Walters, 20, Addison, and Sheryl Lynn .Stewart,,l6, Cheshire, Rt. 2. t.Mum ber·S ln O!Jll•O Stt.ll ;;~z;~~~{~~~~~;:I~ Without VocatiOltal··- Training Start Monday The first series of swimn'ling lessons of this season will get underway at the Middleport classes, Mrs. Ruby vaughan, park director, reports. Instructor for the lessons, to be given · over the next two weeks, will be Miss Joyce Riley. Pool fee Is $4. • Scheduled for tthe classes includes - Intermediate, 9 a.m. to 9:45; beginner 4, 9:45 to 10:30; beginner 3,10:30 to 11:15; beginner ,2, 11 :15 to 12. noon; beginner 1, 12 noon to 12:45. No swimmers class . will be held. . Those in that category will be . joined wit.h the intermediate claSS. . ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMI'l'TED ' . Mary Robinson, Miqdleport ; Anna Wheeler, Racine; Carol Sisson, Pomeroy; Goldie Huson, Langsville; 9ordon MacPhee, Park~rsburg. • , I)ISCHARGED- Miies King, Carol Drake, Ralph Foster. ' G-~ea . ~ - _- . ' ... By George Hargraves you think a little. jWliors. This opportunity is f~r Superintendent Less than 25 pet. of our now. Once it has passed, II s Meigs Local School District district's last four graduating gone. 1attended my first meeting of classes (excluding 1971) have I am constantly amazed to the Ohio Advisory Council for entered college. I don't have find that there are still a lot of Vocational Education on accurate figures, but my guess people who · think vocational Tuesday evening and all day would be that no mdre than·half education is not as good as the Wednesday of this week. Tl\.ere of them have completed or are "real thing ." The "real· thing" are great numbers of young still enrolled in college. What meaning "what I took when I people in Ohio who still do not abOut the rest?, What kind of a went to schooL " . , have the opportunity for . meaningful jligh school Wel.l, that. just "" t so. Our vocational training. This is bad. tducation did we give them? vocatwnal programs are a long The situation in many other What about right now? Last w~y from being perfect. We are states is worse than it is in Ohio. fail about 58 pet. of our juniors the first to admit that. Here are ,some interesting were in vocational programs. Nevertheless, they are a giant . facts and figures to consider. In This Is fine .- It's well abOve the · step toward getting a job after the entire United Slates about 70 state average. Nevertheless, · graduation. pet. of all ·high school students with less than 25 pet. going to Let's face !he facts . To live in are in college prep cqurses. college- what abOut the other litis world it's quite ne,cessary Only 30 pet. are in non-college 15 pet.? What will tliey be doing that you have a job that pays prep and not nearly all of them next ·year and for a life time? you money so that you can pay are in vocational courses. Of all 1 As I have mentioned several the bills. Learning something in the' jobs that there are in the . times, we still have vocational high school tliat will help Y.ou lo United States only 10 pet. trairilng spots . open . i.n geta job is a rather smart thing require a college education'; 90 co!\ffielology, drafting,. and, to do. We can't force anyone to pet. do not. T.hat should make radio-TV repair for next-year's lake any particular course. The Pressure Increases · ' WASHINGTON (UPI)- The White House, not wanting to new Commumst proposal for appear pessimiStic, said there peace in Vietnam already has were positive aspects to the triggered fresh pressure on latest proposal which called for President Nixon from release of'· the POWs congressional doves to set a simultaneously with u..s. troop deadline for total U. S. wtlh· withdrawals under a fixed drawal from Indochina. deadline. Butitappeared the President, But State Department while still seeking a negotla~d ,.spokesman Charles W. B'ray settlement and release of the added there were other war prisoners, may find the elements "clear!~ 1 unaclatest proposal far from ac- ceptable" to theadmfniStratlon. cep1-abie. He said ambassador David K. Sens. GeorgeS. McGovern, D- E. .Bruce, the top U. S. S.D., and Mark 0. Hatfield, R- negotiator in Paris would Ore., said Thursday they may present the U. S. respo~ in the make a new attempt to push near future . He cautioned legislation setting Dec. I~ as the however,~! the United Sta~ pullout date from VIetnam.- would "a~pt no arrangement McGovern and Hatfield tried which would have the effect o! the same tactic little more than turning some 17 million SOuth two weeks ago but the Senate Vietnamese over to the Com· defeated it 55 to 42. mWlists." McGovern said the new Viet Parts 'of the seven-jloint Viet Cong offer made at Paris Cong plan called for a coalitiOn Thursday led . to "a single ob· government in Saigon, invwus conclusion: not one fur- eluding Communists. The ther American death can now question of withdrawal of North be justified in the name of the Vietnamese forces in the South release of U.S. prisoners of war also would be left open to because lhe other side has made discussions between various it clear they will start releasinK Vlttnamese iea~~rs. U.S. prisoners of war as soon as Some administration sourcei we set a definite withdrawal feel that unlesi' North Vietdate ." namese troops are withdfawn Sen. Frank Church, D;Idaho, as U. S. forces pull out, South sal~ he and Sen. John Sherman Vietnam would be jeopardized. Cooper, R-Ky., would propose a The 'danger would be innew measure to end the war creased, the sources feel if 1 ~~fi::r::~ n~£r::rc~:~: =~~~\~; i~":a~;~:ent ~ere mea sure to end the cambodian invasion. Th e StateDepartmen t an d the Motorists rut Road .For F use ' ' ·, ' • ' Two Injured In Accident p;~rize~e~~r~~~~~;e:esi~:~; . . car accident ori County Road choice is theirs. tomorrow's labor market, 'if we Three Friday at i2:M a.m., the The choice, however, should slay on the same erratic course Meigs County Sheriff's be based on U1e facts of life. of preparing people for their . Department reported. ' Don't you base it on any future work. Ourlh Thomas William Powell, 31, misdirected snobbish· idea that Remember 90 pet. of the jobs Middleport, was the driver of a if·you are n~t preparing to go to in the United States do not By United . Press International ~965 C:::;r•~et ~hichtainedwas college you are not as good as require a college degree. Only Thousands of Americans took . elt\O1IS · owe. sus the next guy. That argument 10 pet. do. Seveuty pet. of the to the nation's roads and high. iacer~.tions to his forehead ljlld . just doesn't hold any water at students in high schools are in ways today as the Fourth of nose.He was taken to Vetera.11 all. It neye ~ did. · • college _prep courses. Only 30 July weekend began. The _Memonal Hospital by the Right now - today - we are pet. are not and they are, of National Safety Council · Pomeroy ~-R Squa~ w~ he learning another hard fact of course , not all in vocational estimated between 520 and 620 was . adnut~; Floyd Fitchlife. We have an over abun- courses. Those very plain persons 'will die in various patriCk, l3, a passenger, wu dance of people with college figures 'point the direction for a accidents. also ad~tted for a fractund degrees and not enough trained lot of the heartache of unem- Local authorities across the WTISI. Rtchard Swan, anolher craftsmen in our nation. The" ployment when there are..jobs nation planned beefed-up traffic . passenger • was treoted, 81111 country is overloaded with available . ihe problem is and patrols and officials of the released. . college graduates in English, will be that of having the Chicago Ekyway said th~irs Th~ aectdent is undar inhistory, and many other areas . training for the available job . would include crackdowns on vestlg&bQn, '· It's short on people who can NEWS & NOTES - Astudy of litterbugs and hitchhikers. take shorthand, weld, build , our Dress Code was made The safely council issued a NO PAPER MONDAY operate machines, fix TV set: during this last school year by warning against careless of The Sentinel wjll not 11!1 make cars run right, etc. These the high school student council, fireworks.' published Monday, July ~. in are the facts of today's labor !he high school faculty, and lhe . During last yea1·'s Four!~ ?f ord~r to pemiit ~lllploye. tomarket and they , most cer· junior high school faculty . ,July hohday, 540 perscns died m observe ·the lndepenllt"'"' tainly, will . be the facl.s of !Continued on T'age 10) traffic, tl1e safety council said. · Holid.!y. • • . of the Ben Hai River which divides the · two Vietnams and air strikes were called against them. The command said two Air · Force F4 Phantoms and six U.S. Nayy A7 Intruder jet fighters responded but while they were en route the North Vietnamese opened upon four light planes from positions just north of the river. The bigger planes then hit the antiaircraft siU!s, wiping out a 37 millime· ter site, killing seven C<immu· nisi troops and touching off 10 secondaryexplosions.,lndicating ammunition was hit. The command said the strikes fitted the category of "protective reaction ... an Inherent right of self defense." They said no U.S. planes were lost in the strike. Military sources said the White House was so upset by reports of an unauthorized raid it sent a colonel to investigate. The ·command said only:""The 7th Air Frace Is routinely checking 1o see that normal operating procedures were loilowed." .. . � 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 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 1, 1971 brown clagg king willock