https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/00c944e2d732b65272b6bf3ff45d1bf5.pdf 1ac39d892edd69669e3287fbdef1dee0 PDF Text Text • 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." .. . �} . . \ 2- Tile llRU~ sentinel, Mldcsleport-Pomeroy, o., July 2,1971 ~ It's All Wrapped Up in Red, ·White and •B.1ue . ; .. · By United Presslale\"DIItiooal Today iS Friday; July 2, !lie 183rd day of 1971. . The moon Is between Its first quarter and full phase. · · The morning stars ll!'t! Venus, Mars and ·Saturn. 'The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. · Those born on this day are under the sign of Cancer. King. Olav V of Norway was born JUly 2, 1930. On this diy in history : . ' In 1776 the Continental Congress fonnally' approved a resolution which .became the ·Declaratiim of · Independence frOm Britain. It was signed two days later. · . / In 1881 PresidenVGarfield -was shot by Charles Guiteau in Washington. Garfield died Sept. 1t. , In 1937 American ayialrm Amelia Earhart and COi)ilot Frederick Noonan were report. ed lost over th~ Pacific. '!;hey never ·were fi\und. In 1964' President Lyndon Johnson signed a new ciVil rights bilt . ' It was 195 years ago that liberty was first proclaimed "throughout all the land and unto all the Inhabitants thereof." The proclaiming of a free and inde· pendent United States was one thing; the attaining. of it was quite another matter. Less than two months after the signing of the Declaration of Independence in Philadelphia, the War of Independence began in earnest. The .largest overseas invasion force Great Britain had ever mounted struck afWashington's army ·on Long Island in the first large-scale, set-piece confrontation of the war. That battle and the subsequent British invasion of Manbaltan Island were two Alller'!can disasters. For Washington and !iii 1!'-e r pet u a II y undermanned, ut:tdertrainedl underequipped and underfed afmy there began five long years of retreat<and hit-and-run strategy whIch ultimately ·· brought victory. The last set-piece confrontation of the war at Yorktown in October, 1781, was a British disaster. Independence was won. It was to be another eight year.s, however, until 1789, before the form of the newly independent UnIted States was established with the adoption of the Constitution and the election of the first president and first Congress. Now at last men could say the Revolution was complete. But it was just not political independence that had be(\n proclaimed in 1776, it was liberty. Just as independence from Britain was unfinished busmess on July 4, 1776, this matter of. liberty is unfinished business on July 4, 1~71. Life, 'liberty, the pursuit of happiness - these are heady ideas. Such things are not guaranteed by the winning of a war or the writing of a constitution; They are not realized once and for all time. Each succeeding generation has its own definition of what they mean, and each generation must do its own winning 'of them anew. ' ,'I'hat is why July. 4th is so much more than the official birthday of the United States of America. The DeClaration of Independence Is more· than just a national birth certificate. It is a promise the orig· ina! patriots ma~e to themselves and their posterity. That promise comes up for reassessment and renewal today, as it has on every July 4t~ for the past 194 years , and as it will on every July 4th to come. DR. LAWRENCE E.-LAMS ' . Burning Sensation May Be Nerves By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - Something very strange is happening to me. The tips of my fingers get burning hot. The first time it happened I thought I had burned myself, because my . husband's pipe was on 'the counter at the time I placed my hand there. But now it's more frequent and happens just anytime. What is it? I also have varicose veins and arthritis. Should I see a doctor or iR it one of those things if I ignore it it will go away? Dear Reader-Yes, I think you should see a doctor. The burning sensation is prob· ablv secondary to irritation of ·the nerves . Sometimes changes in the vertebrae in the neck can cause pressure on the nerves that go to the fingers and cause burning . Any .point between the spinal cord and the hand where press\ll;e ·. is exerted can cause"fh'lli type of problem . Arthrhis of the neck could be a cause. Even changes In the tendons at the wrist . (called a ,carpal tunnel syn· drome ) can cause it. Sleeping habits are sometimes responsible-the per· BERRrS WORW ,, ' son who sleeps with the arms above the head in such a way that the nerves are under pressure or stretched. When iron beds were common some people would grasp the rods at the head of the bed! This would cause pressure on blood vessels and the nerves to the hand. Occasionally such a person would come to the doctor with atrophy of some of the muscles in the hands. The only thing to do. is have your doctor do a good examination to see if there is any cause for pressure that can be found. WEST EAST .KQJ104 .8765a ¥AQ5 ¥J1062 +104 '+KQ8 ·•5a2 .4 SOUTH (D) .9 ¥K974 +62 +AKJ1076 I. 2• I.a• Both.vulnerab1e West 'North East South 2+ Pass Pass 5• Pass Pass Opening lead-• K By Oswald & James Jacoby Our old friend, Generous George, is back wi!h us after a five-year absence occasioned by his generosity in selling some gold bricks at half-price. That is, half-price ' lor gold but very high for what the bricks a c t u a 11 y were made of. He beamed on West and said, "I'm going to let you hold this first Irick out of the goodness of my heart." West remembered George from before, gritted his teeth and led a second spade. George said, " I'm afraid J· have to win this one." Then George discarded the deuce of diamonds on the ace of spades . After this start. it was ~ SLALOM Acr - PartlclpaUng in Slalom Act IS duiing · Gingerich, Charlene carter, Yvette carter and Debbi~ North. The show Is scheduled from 1:30 till3 p.m., alon~ the &mday's boat show in ~njunctlon with the Sixth Annual Galll)iolis River Recreation Festival are left to right, Pat Upstream Public Use Area. Dear Dr. Lamb-! am a 13year-old girl and in the eighth ~rade . The reason I am wnting is because I weigh 180 and am five feet tall. Can · you suggest anything that I can do? -Former Vice President Dear Reader - Y o u are Hubert Humphrey, on the ri~ht to start doing some· N,Y. Times printing of a thmg about this-now. You secret Pentagon study on probably should have a the origins of the Viemam checkup by a doctor or even war. an endocrinologist (a specialist in gland functions) to We have to get at the .be certain you don't have a cause of •.he frustration, anx· · medical problem like low iety or whatever may be function of the thyroid gland leading the young to give up located in the neck. Usually on the system ·and leads step the weight problem is caused by step into another world by too many calories and not which may seem better but enough exercise. . which turns out worse.' ' Often it iS' not how much -Pr~sident Nixon, discussyou eat but what you eat ing Americq's drug prob· that makes the difference. !em with religious leaders. Try to eliminate as much fat and sw~ets from your. diet as possible, cut down on bread if you are eating it and start a regular walking program each day in addiQ-Whic/1 is the only lion to your other activities. stat e 111 the Union haviH<' " Perhaps you can build up . to doing some regular sport ·· two met 1wds of capital pu.nlShment? you might like- tennis would . A-Utah- hanging 01· shoolbe a good game to learn. If you follow this program mg. faithfully EVERY DAY it Q- At wh a r age die/ should help YQU a great deal. "Gtaudma" Muses begiH her painting careet? . A- .She s,tarted painting Quietest Place w~en she was 78 years old. The world's quietest fclace She never had an art lesson . is said to be the ' dead • room,'' measuring 35-by-28 Q- Has the Biblical «Hi· feet, in the Bell 'Telephone corn been identified? System laboratory at Mur. . A- The word unicorn ap· ray Hill , N.J. The room elim- peared in early Bibles, but i1 inates 99.98 pel' oa~t of re- i' now translated as " wild llected sound . · . ox .'' QUICK QUIZ . . "Well, of least · we won't be alone. They say the iob marlcet moy be tight lor ALL new college groduates!" Q- WJ1y is there ruby-throated on the m.o011? >W smnu1 The adult hummingbird weighs about · A'"7 There is, not enough atmosphere lo carry so und as. "'"ch as a copper penny . 'Waves. · -:-...;::_-~ e·- ··-· - - '·-· • - ·- - -- - - - " . . Ir-------~-------------------1 .. .I simple matter for George to play ace and another diamond to ruff high. Then a club to the nine and .another diamond ruff set up dum- · my's last three diamonds. Two more trump leads took care of West's trumps and George was able to discard three of his hearts. He had to give West the last trick but he scored game and rubber. George had been about as · generous as a man ~iving ice to an Eskimo in mid·winter. If he had won the first trick, he would•have had no way to keep East · from getting in with a d I am on d. Then, if East bad Jed a heart, his partner woull! cash two heart tricks and save the rubber. · Oh, yes. George's play bas a name. It's called an avoidance play. It avoids letting the dangerous hand get the lead. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) '"-CRRDJt·nJe•+ The bidding has been: West North East I ¥ Ilb1e a• 3• 4• You, South, hold: .A943 ¥Q712 +43 .963 What do you do now? !Helen Help Us·! I Viewers In Great Britain saw a "blue moon" ... on the night ol Sept. 26, 1950. The World Almanac notes . that the phenomenon was caused by sulphur particles in the · upper atmosphere from a vast forest fire in British Columbia, Canada. The moon also appeared a bluish color followmg the eruption of the volcano Krakatoa in 1883. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET You can tell when a local election is about to take place. All the chuckholes in Main Street get fixed. , ' ' • People who take every chance to get home two minutes earl~ spend 10 minutes resting-up from the resulting tens1on. ' ' ' · afford to compete furlher in this sequence. TODA Y'S QUESTION You bid .four h earts. West and North pass. East bids four spades. What do you do now? Telling the bole truth is almost unheard-of on the golf course. • • • It's my pleasure to remind the audience that if you see one FBI director you've seen them all. - Martha Mitchell, j o king With J. Edgar Hoover, the nation's first and only FBI director, at a· ,dinner in her honor. An olcJ.ti17!er is a fellow who recalls when theater seats had racks for men's hats under them. Local Bowling FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE June 25, 1971 Evelyn's Grocery We just tinkered with the problems of health, education, jobs and housing. You get ~stice when you really have .JI"passion for it; you get equality when you really work for it. - Ramsey Clark, former attorney general, in a com· mencement address. 14 ,d aily I 1 SHE'S A REAL GASSER Dear Helen: I My wife has a terrible habit oj' belching after every 111eal. I · wouldn't mind If she just said, "Excuse me," and let it go, ltut !She feels compelled to mak;e an excuse, like "ArUchokea mli,ke ·me belch," or "Lemon pie makes me burp" ... as if she has no bmtrol over what happens. , ._ , Is there some way I could get her to take responslblllty for the noise or better yet, stop? -RINGING EARS ,. Dear R. E.: (Your wife sounds like a real gasser.) If a package of antacid llilnts doesn't help, then your doctor might suggest. that swallowed all' produces more after-dinner music than artichokes, pie, etc. ': (Or.maybe she jtist enjQYS belching.) -H. Dear Helen: When my daughter stopped we&ring a bra, I was upset, but adjusted beCause she doesn't have a very big bust. But recently I found out she hasn'tbeen!'earingunderpantselther! I questioned ber,andshesald, "l!ike•tofeelfree." _,. "" , : tl Don't you think ihlS is going a little far?- MOTHER OF ACOLLEGE GIRL Dear Mother: Probably. - H. Dear Helen: , ·· Although I can't give real names, this leiter is obviously, pointed towards someone. And 1 hope he realizes who be 1s! \ I' I MASON BALL GAMES · Sunday-12:00 PeeWee Reds- lime :- Masofl . Angels vs . Masons Cubs: 1:30, Linle League - Mason Mets vs. Ha rlf~rd Hornets; 2: 4l, PeeWee gain~ - Muon . Pirates vs. Hartford Bullets; 4:00- Men's Softball - Old ' I. ........ 1" "-ttlrX 1lt"'hith, 1. uc.nr.,...... J,. "-'Y'*'Y ...... INI*IrlloJIII"*'-. •. tl"-10 .......... .... .. ttllfy4Yty Ullillnll ...... .. ... . . . . ~ . . . . 11ft .-1111h. 7.htrt ..... ,... ..... . ,, To Sllllleone: 1 You told mybusband that you wished your wife was more like • me. Whatever kind of wife I am, It's all becaulle of the kind of I husband HE Is. Rick spends 85 per cent of his spare time with me and the kids. When he does go "out with the boys" be never loses sight of . his. responsibilities to his job or family. He bas never given me ~ reason for distrust or shame. He never gambled away the grocery I money or made me feel u!ed. Rick married me because he loved me and wanted to spend the rest of his life with me. And a day . never goes by without proof ol that. ,. I am what I am because ol HIM. Believe me, proving yourself man takes more than golf or poker or making It with women. It takes a successful marriage! - HIS SUCCESS P. s. Helen, I wonder how many "SOMEONES" there are in this world? Dear Success: A lot! Thanks for telling 'em! - .ll. Dear Helen : I have a serious problem I'm ashamed to discuss with anyone who knows me. I am a grJUidmother, age 70- even have a yearold granddaughter. · But I am also a shoplifter, have been for quite a few years: It was not serious at first but it's getting worse. Being from a ~11: respected family, our community people would die of shock ·if they knew. I keep telling myself I must stop- I don't need the things 1111d don't use· them, but the llilnute I walk into a store all my deter- , mlnatlons vanish. I feel unclean and miserable. Please help! - : UNHAPPY THIEF ' Dear Unhappy: I cim't help long distance, but a doctor or therapist could explain kleptomania and guide you toward conquering it. He'll keep your secret. · Make an appointment today! -H. ,.._..~ ............... ' MODERN SUPPLY 399 WEST MAIN STREET 992-~164 POMEROY, 0 . ' THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS · STAB.LES · LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS · GARDENS. PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The Zamboni water vacuum, a truck-like vehicle used to dry artificial turf, was the real villain Thursday night for some .15,500 Philadelphia Phillies fans who saw their team Jose 5-1 to Cincinnati. The "aslro-age" · innovation. • .ip PhiJlies .5J. which sucks cwater from the playing surface through a set of tubes·at its rea'r, rolled over the · turf of Veterans Stadium several times during a two-hour rain delay while the Phils sat in their clubhouse atop 9t:o lead alter three innings. The water vac~wn did its job and the Reds put their own machine""''tiiick · ciri Uie fiilld, behind the pitching · of Jim McGlothlin, who gave up only three hits after serving a home-. run shot to Willie Montanez just before the delay. The homer was th~ 15th for the Phiis' lili•"""----lfllllll!!llli CROW'S STEAl HOUS£ • WE CREATE VALUES Stop in and see Ray Riggs for a real deal at their new lot at Chester. ~ Racine Home Nal. Bank 10 Mark V 10 Team No.4 8 Team No.5 6 Team No.3 0 High Individual Olck Whipple 204, Maxine Whit· tington 199; Larry Dugan 190, Delores Tyre 165 . High Series - Dick Whipple 555, Delores Tyre 461 ; Larry Ougan 513, Ellen Ebersbach 444. Team · High Game - Team No. 5 & Evelyn's Grocery 762. Team High Series - Team ,..N-o._s_,_2_13_8._ _ _-::=--:--:--::::---:::-=-::--=---=::---~-----.-, They'll Do It Every Time Court ~~~ ~ pj:=::= .Ill Today's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh (Moose 6-4) at Chicago (Jenkins 1i.7). Philadelphia (Reynolds 1 and Wise 8-S) at Montreal (Stoneman 8-7 and Morton 7-0), 2, twi-nlght. Cincinnati I Nolan 6-ll at Houston {Dierker 10- ~). night.. Los Angeles !Alexander 0-0) at San Diego {Kirby 6-51. night. St. Louis (Gibson 4-7) at San Francisco (Stone 6-7), night. Atlanta (Reed 7-6) at -New York (Williams 3·2), night. Saturday's r>ames Philadelphia at Montreal, night Atlanta at New York Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at Houston, night St. Louis at San Francisco Los Angeles at San Diego. night . • 7 livered by carrier where • available SO cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available: One month Sl.75 . By mall in Ohio and W. Va ., One vear SU .OO. · Six months 57 . 25 . Three monlhs S4 .50 . Subscription pr ice Includes Sundev Times - Sentinel , final. " Miss Goolagong, hailed as another Margaret Court since her brilliant days as a junior, is Mrs. Court's regular doubles partner and the two are already into Saturday's doubles final against Mrs. King and Rosemary Casals of San Francisco. or the eight limes they've 'lnei ••••••••••'91••••••••- 66 Mercury $1095 Monleray 2 dr . hardtop . Ole of the sharpest 661s anywhere. 69 Buick Electra 4 Dr . hardtop, beautiful metall ic gold with vinyl lop, factory air conditioned, low mileage . Really clean. 69 Datsun $1295 4 Dr . Sedan, economical transportation at its best . 69 Pontiac , $2195 Catalina · 2 dr . ~~rdtop, smart white with black vinyl top . On~ careful local owner . 67 Volkswagen Bus Shows good care, 9 pass . - . See Bill Nelson, Ceward Calvert or Fred BlaeHnar. . ' MANY MORE BLAETT'NARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OH 10 KEEP COOL 1971 OLDS DELTA 88 H.T. SEDAN_ , $169 ~ Marvin's demo. Aqua finish, black vinyl · top, black cloth int. , factory air , many other extras . Greatly Reduced Price. .' . 70 Toyota 4 Dr~ air & auto. -------'Z295 · 69 Ford XL Convertible, air. _ _: _____ '2395 8,500 B.T.U. ·---~-------------- •229 11,000 B.T.U. ·--------.. -.------ •279 12,000 .B.T.U. -----._:----~-----~-'2M 68 Olds 88 H.t Sedan, air. _______ 12195 2·DDOR 14.7 cu. tt. NO-FRQST REFRIGERATOR· FREEZER with giant, 148-lb. Zero·degree No-Frost freezer, Twin Vegetable Bins, 4 Refrigerator Shelves (1 slide-out)! · 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. air _______ l595 1 8esr Buy I .66 Buick Le Sabre 4 Door, air --·----'1295 66 Olds CUtlass H.t Cpe.. ---------~795 • 60 Olds 88,. 4 Door air ________ ;.._ 1195 loT 'MIEN T~ E NEW EMPLO>'EE IS SANDWICH 65 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, air. _______ ,sl495 St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . Natioi<laJ advertising represen tatlve Boltlnell I . Gallagher , Inc ., 12 East 12nd St ., New York City, New Vork 1 Subscription rates : De · "I've got nothing to lose," giggled Miss Gooolagong, after she knocked nwnber two seed Billie Jean King, of Long Beach, Calif. out of the semifinals. "I never be:ieved I'd get this far ' although people told me they 'd be seeing me in the 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.L _____, 11795 except Bus iness Office Phone ;~~ ~156 , Editorial Phone 992 - . NL Dream Team All But Decided them loud and long even in this ivy-bedecked temple of tennis, has given its heart to 19-year old Evonne Goolagong, the part aboriginee from Sydney, who mixes a love for pop music with a booming forehand. NEW YORK (UI.'I ) - The tops the catchers with 781,098. National League All-Star Team Henry Aaron of the Atlanta has practically been decided, Braves has moved ahead of San although there are stili four FranciSco's Willie Mays as the days remaining before the top . vote-getter among the official starting team will be outfielders. Aaron has 795,ii89 announced. voles to 783,938 for Mays. Willie The NL learn will be· an- Stargell of Pittsburgh, the nounced next Wednesday but ma]·or leagues' leader in home in singles in the last 18 months, Mrs. Court has won seven virtually every position has runs and runs batted in, is the times. been locked up . The only two third leading vote-getter among positions which could con- the outfielders with 525 ,417 . Neither had much difficulty ceivabiy change are shOrtstop More than one million, 600 getting to the final. Mrs. Court, and first base. thousand ,ballots have been a four time finalist winning in Willie McCovey of the San counted at the same stage last 1963, 1965 and 1970 and losing Francisco Giants leads the first only to Maria Bueno in 1964, baseman with 399,002, but year. dropped only one set in her five Minnesota 38 39 .494 12112 California 35 46 .432 17'12 McCovey has been on the . . match march to this year's Chicago 31 42 .425 17'12 . .. · · final. It was the first disabled list the past two weeks Action in the Annual set of her semi . final 'Milwaukee 31 43 .419 18 and Orlando Cepeda of the · · 1 s ftb 11 Thursday's Results Atlanta Braves has closed the Redman lnvitaiJOna o a match with Australia's Judy Cleveland 3 Baltimore 2 Tournament will begin this Dalton and Mrs . Court Chicago 6 Milwaukee 4 gap. Cepeda has received · 'th · ' · 336,718 votes and could possibly evemng WI two games on stormed back with 6-1, 6-(J sets Washington 3 New York 1 Boston 8 Detroit•7 overhaul McCovey before the the Elks Diamond. The to sew up her berth in the final. tournament continues at 11 Kansas City 9 California 4 · final results. Miss Goolagong, who won the (Only games scheduled! a.m. Saturday on Memorial F Chances are Cepeda will start Field. Finals are scheduled rench Open championships Today's Probable Pitchers this year in her first lry, the Chicago Wood (6·4) at Kansas in the Ail-Star Game anyhow as f1'rst woman to do so st'nce City (Butler 1-0), night. McCovey will still be sidelined for Monday evening. New York (Bahnsen 7-7) at with a knee injury. If McCovey .,,,, ' ' ' ''''' ' ' ' ' ' '''''''''··''. i?'''''''''''''''?•:':•'''''~'''''~'''' Althea Gibson in 1956, breezed Boston (Culp 9-5), night. International . through in sill)ilar fashion. , Minnesota (Biyleven 7-10) at should win the voting and riot play it would be up to the NL League Standings Only Kar.en Hunt extended Milwaukee (Parsons 6-91. night . third-seeded Miss Baltimore (McNally 12-41 at manager - Sparky Anderson of By United Press international the W. L. Pet. GB Goolagong to . an extra set, Detroit (Kilkenny 1-4), night .' the Cincinnati Reds- to choose 43 28 .606 taking the first one 6-1. She Oakland (Odom 4-31 al the starting first baseman , Syracuse Tidewater 44 33 .571 2 California (Clark 1-0), night. .557 3,12 charge~A bs Ck, s1ash'mg her Anderson will likely choose Charleston 39 31 Washington (Brown 1- 1) at 39 34 .534 5 fellow Australian off the court Cleveland (Lamb S-3), night. from Cepeda or his own Lee Roc hester May, who is third in the voting . Louisville 36 38 .486 8'!2 with a devastating attack for a · At shortstop Bud Harrelson of Richmond 36 40 .474 911> 6-2, 6-1 win. Saturday's Games the New York Mets holds a Toledo 29 46 .387 16 In the finals of the men's Minnesota at Milwaukee 4 27 43 .386 15'/ 2 doubles Australian~ Rod Laver Baltimore at Detroit alight lead over Don KeSsinger Winnipeg , Thursday's Results d R E Washington at Cleveland of the Ch~cago Cubs. Harrelson . Toledo 2 Louisville 1 an oy merson meet Oakland at California, night Americans Arthur Ashe, of Chicago at Kansas .City, night has received 393,708 votes to Charleston 10 Roctu!ster 9 338,820 for Kessmger. Tidewater 9 Winnipeg 2 Gwn Springs, Va., and Dennis New York at Boston. night The remainder of the Richmond 2 Syracuse 1 {13 in. Ralston, of Bakersfield, calif. positions have · virtually been nings) · John Newcombe, of National League East decided . Glenn Beckert of Australia, the defending W. L. Pet. GB Chl~ago leads the second Thursday's Fight Results champion, and Stan Smith of Pittsburgh so 29 .633 baseman with 352,761 votes, Joe By United Press International Pasadena, Calif., meet New York 45 30 .600 3 Chicago 39 36 .520 9 Torre of St. Louis has 1,485,473 Manuel Fierro 148, Los Sa;:t:ur~d:ay~in~th:e:.::m:e:n'~s~f~in:a:ls~. votes to lead the third basemen Angeles, outpointed Papo Villa, St. Louis 40 39 .506 10 Philadelphia 31 46 .403 18 and Johnny Bench of Cincinnati 144, New York (10) . Montreal 29 46 .387 10 West W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 51 29 .638 Los Angeles 44 35 .557 6112 Houston 37 39 .487 12 Atlanta 39 45 .464 14 Cincinnati 37 44 .457 14'12 San Diego 28 52 .350 23 Thursday's Results Pittsburgh 3 New York 0 Atlanta 7 Montreal 3 San Francisco 8 St, Louis 7 Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia I Los Angeles 2 San Diego 1 (Only games scheduled! Saturday by The Ohio Valley 1 Publishing · Company, 111 : 45769 ~ expert in their own ·right, are backing wily, unflappable Margaret Court, the 28-year old three time .champion of the AllEngland tennis championships and the ranking woman player in the world. . But, the crowd which picks its own favorites and applauds K& V BEST BUYS ' the Fabulous Tennis ' Finals Assured WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) - Young power and canny experience meet on the rock hard center court today in the · first All-Australian Women's Final in Wimbledon's 85 year history. The exp~rts and the bookmakers, more than slightly NEW ORLEANS fUPI) - ShQ Saijo of Jap!ln was stripped of his (eatherweight titie by the · World BoxinK AssociJtion Thursday for not defeilding his title. · · balling star. The-Reds got to Phil:>' pitcher - · · · Jim Bunning in the fourth, when · singles by George Foster, . Johnny Bench, Tony Pe;ez and Bernie Carbo produced two runs. Bunning, now 5-10 for the season , gaveup·live runs before Billy Champion came on in the sixth to relieve him . McGlothlin, who now has a 4-5 record, helped his own cause in the fifth irining by scoring on Home of som·e fancy base running. He opened the inning with a soft line drive to left, which died in a puddle the Zamboni had missed, allowing him to race t9 second. A fly out advanced him to third and he scored on a single by Lee May for the third Reds' score of the game. Carbo led off the sixth with a walk and scored on a double by Dave Concepcion , Pete Rose doubled home Concepcion ·to end the scoring. The Reds move on now to . Houston , where they open a weekend series tonight with Order By Phone Gary Nolan (6-7 ) opposing the And Toke Em 11omo . Astros' Larry Dierker (10-4). Single games are scheduled 992-5432 Saturday, Sunday and Monday. .:=:;; a The Nixon administration has a great deal more con· fidence . in the judgment of the elected officials of this country than in the judgment of the NeW ' Y·ork Times. A country does not Hatlo's conduct its diplomacy on the ·/======== · pages of a newspaper. ~EN A NEI'/ MAN -Vice President . Agnew. COII.ES TO 'M:)RK it:l TI-le OFFICE.. ... 5TRAWBOS5 BAI<!ELY TEL,.LS The Dai~ Sent11e1 !-liM WAAT mlE DEVOTED TO THE JOB IS "' · II'TEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, E.. c. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published , · By Helen ~ttel I A-Bid foul'" hearts. You can TIMELY QUOTES The papers portray Presi· dent Johnson as wanting to wage an all-out military of· fensive, and that's just not true. I am a sensitive observer of the man . I saw him anguish over the war. I saw him try to limit the bombin~, turn down the joint chief's manpower requests and turn down bombing Haiphong Harbor .. . He wanted to end the war and get a negotiated peace. ~ I " By VITO STELLINO elKbth on·run:lcoring singles by UPI .Spol'll Writer Die 1\{cAullffe and AI KaUne. ·Timers vs. Jim's Camper , The •Boston Red Sox ap-· But Scherman hit Luis Sales; 5: IS- Men1s Softball parently never got the word that Aparicio and Reggie Smith -' Foote Mineral vs. K & K theY' were sup)l08ed to be out of singled to open the ninth. Carl Mobile Homes; 6:30, Men's the American League East ·vastrzemskl struck out but Softball - Hart's Used Cars race. Petrocelli followed with his' 12th vs. Farmers Bank; . 7:45, Women's Softball - Mason Just last Friday night, the homer to decide the game. vs. Mason; , SOmewhere Red Sox were reeling , eight In the other games, .between .9 p.m. and 9:30p.m. games beblnd the Baltimore Washington edged New York 3- ...... Fireworks. Monday PeeWee 0rioles in third place and . l, Chicago topped Mllwaukee 6League .10:30 a.m.Mason seemed on the verge of drop- 4 and Kansas City routed . v s.: ,.New Haven; Women s ping OIJt of sight. california 9-4. Soltba 1112 West Columbus But the Red Sox, who rallied . Jim Palmer and Baltimore Tigerettes vs. Hits & Misses for two runs in the eighth inning seemed to be rolling to a W of Syracuse, Ohio; 1: 15, B?d a tl:lreHun homer in the victory over Cleveland when the · PeeWee. - Winner of first mnth inning by Rico Petrocelli, Indians loaded the bases in the game vs. winner of second made it seven straight victories eighth ·on two walks and Ray ' .game 2:30, Women's Soft. Thursday. !light with an 8-7 Fosse's single and Frank Baker ball - winner of second vs . New Haven triumph over the Detroit Tigers bit ,a ground-rule double to tie game women; 3:45, Men's Softball to move within 21> games of the the game. Vada Pinson then -winner of second game vS. OI:Ioles. Baltimore suffered a 3- homered with two out In the winner of third game; S, Little League - winner of 2 loss to Cleveland. ninth off reliever Eddie Watt to f.irst Ys. Mason Tigers; 6: 15, The Red Sox were leading the give the Indians the victory. Linle girls' softball between league by four games back on Ironically, Pinson never got two Mason Grade School May 28 but then went into a the ball out of the infield in four Teams. slwnp that lasted almost a !rips against Palmer and slruck month. They won ·only eight of out twice. 24 games until last ~turday Dtck Drago pitched a sixwhen they started their seven- hitter and california backed game winning streak ·by him with an 11-hit attack to beat sweeping a day-night Kansas City. Amos Otis, who bit doubleheader from Baltimore. his 13th homer, had two hits and Until they stsrted their current drove in thre.e runs and Paul slreak, the Red Sox seemed to Schaal had a two-i-un double to be falling out of contention. pace the Angels .. The Tlgerlfllke to consider ·Bill Melton drove in two runs themselve& a penhant ,threat, with a double and a single to too, but they remained 51> pace the White Sox past games behind Baltimore after MilWaukee. It was the first time Press International the loss to the Red Sox. Rellever in five games Melton wasn't By United American League FredSc_IIFmanl)ada 5-3 lead in homered but he'll always East the eighth but Boston lied it on "settle" for a 2-for-4 game at. W. L. Pel. GB Bob Montgomery's Infield out the plate. Walt Williams Baltimore 47 29 .618 Boston · 44 31 .587 2'12 with runners on second and collected three hits and Rich Detroit 42 35 .545 5'12 third and Phil Gagliano's Morales· hit his first ·homer to Cleveland 36 41 .468 1JI/2 single. Delrolt came back to help the Sox. New York 35 43 .449 13 take a 7,S lead in the last of the Washington 28 47 .373 18'12 West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 50 26 .658 10" B.All!l'li!IITT LZOHT Kansas City 39 34 .534 91/2 :,.<. ,,." . •• Generous George Gets Bail + ............_ . ., WIN AT BRIDGE z ' Bo.sox, Make It . -. , Seven In Row l NORTH .A2 ¥83 AJ9753 .Q98 1 1 '. July 4: A Day to Reaffirm Our P_ursuit of Liberty- . All-Australian ·Women's WasbiDgton'a FamUy Since George Washington bad no offspring, he, could not have any descendants Ia the direct )ine, although he had brothers and sisters and has 111any collateral decend.ants. EDITORIAL ' • ,• S-The>DaUy Sentinel. Mlddleport-Pcineroy, 0., July12, 1971 ' ~~~c r ~~51+ .. iT'S ~ SIX•WEEK TRAINING COORSE... ~MP,TIPfi'OTO L..EE DUBRAY COlUMIU61 0~10 Karr & Van Zandt RIGGS BROS. INC. 985-4100 Localed On 5. Rt. 7 Chester, . \ FRoST FREE MODELS o. First absolute monarch to visit the United States ·Was King ,Prajadhipok of Siam in 19~1. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING , POMEROY Open Evenings Untils JoO-Til .5 p , M. Sat. H -& R FIRESTONE . -. N. 2nd . ', ''· ------''--- - ' ----~-------"-'- 992-2238 • �} . . \ 2- Tile llRU~ sentinel, Mldcsleport-Pomeroy, o., July 2,1971 ~ It's All Wrapped Up in Red, ·White and •B.1ue . ; .. · By United Presslale\"DIItiooal Today iS Friday; July 2, !lie 183rd day of 1971. . The moon Is between Its first quarter and full phase. · · The morning stars ll!'t! Venus, Mars and ·Saturn. 'The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. · Those born on this day are under the sign of Cancer. King. Olav V of Norway was born JUly 2, 1930. On this diy in history : . ' In 1776 the Continental Congress fonnally' approved a resolution which .became the ·Declaratiim of · Independence frOm Britain. It was signed two days later. · . / In 1881 PresidenVGarfield -was shot by Charles Guiteau in Washington. Garfield died Sept. 1t. , In 1937 American ayialrm Amelia Earhart and COi)ilot Frederick Noonan were report. ed lost over th~ Pacific. '!;hey never ·were fi\und. In 1964' President Lyndon Johnson signed a new ciVil rights bilt . ' It was 195 years ago that liberty was first proclaimed "throughout all the land and unto all the Inhabitants thereof." The proclaiming of a free and inde· pendent United States was one thing; the attaining. of it was quite another matter. Less than two months after the signing of the Declaration of Independence in Philadelphia, the War of Independence began in earnest. The .largest overseas invasion force Great Britain had ever mounted struck afWashington's army ·on Long Island in the first large-scale, set-piece confrontation of the war. That battle and the subsequent British invasion of Manbaltan Island were two Alller'!can disasters. For Washington and !iii 1!'-e r pet u a II y undermanned, ut:tdertrainedl underequipped and underfed afmy there began five long years of retreat<and hit-and-run strategy whIch ultimately ·· brought victory. The last set-piece confrontation of the war at Yorktown in October, 1781, was a British disaster. Independence was won. It was to be another eight year.s, however, until 1789, before the form of the newly independent UnIted States was established with the adoption of the Constitution and the election of the first president and first Congress. Now at last men could say the Revolution was complete. But it was just not political independence that had be(\n proclaimed in 1776, it was liberty. Just as independence from Britain was unfinished busmess on July 4, 1776, this matter of. liberty is unfinished business on July 4, 1~71. Life, 'liberty, the pursuit of happiness - these are heady ideas. Such things are not guaranteed by the winning of a war or the writing of a constitution; They are not realized once and for all time. Each succeeding generation has its own definition of what they mean, and each generation must do its own winning 'of them anew. ' ,'I'hat is why July. 4th is so much more than the official birthday of the United States of America. The DeClaration of Independence Is more· than just a national birth certificate. It is a promise the orig· ina! patriots ma~e to themselves and their posterity. That promise comes up for reassessment and renewal today, as it has on every July 4t~ for the past 194 years , and as it will on every July 4th to come. DR. LAWRENCE E.-LAMS ' . Burning Sensation May Be Nerves By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - Something very strange is happening to me. The tips of my fingers get burning hot. The first time it happened I thought I had burned myself, because my . husband's pipe was on 'the counter at the time I placed my hand there. But now it's more frequent and happens just anytime. What is it? I also have varicose veins and arthritis. Should I see a doctor or iR it one of those things if I ignore it it will go away? Dear Reader-Yes, I think you should see a doctor. The burning sensation is prob· ablv secondary to irritation of ·the nerves . Sometimes changes in the vertebrae in the neck can cause pressure on the nerves that go to the fingers and cause burning . Any .point between the spinal cord and the hand where press\ll;e ·. is exerted can cause"fh'lli type of problem . Arthrhis of the neck could be a cause. Even changes In the tendons at the wrist . (called a ,carpal tunnel syn· drome ) can cause it. Sleeping habits are sometimes responsible-the per· BERRrS WORW ,, ' son who sleeps with the arms above the head in such a way that the nerves are under pressure or stretched. When iron beds were common some people would grasp the rods at the head of the bed! This would cause pressure on blood vessels and the nerves to the hand. Occasionally such a person would come to the doctor with atrophy of some of the muscles in the hands. The only thing to do. is have your doctor do a good examination to see if there is any cause for pressure that can be found. WEST EAST .KQJ104 .8765a ¥AQ5 ¥J1062 +104 '+KQ8 ·•5a2 .4 SOUTH (D) .9 ¥K974 +62 +AKJ1076 I. 2• I.a• Both.vulnerab1e West 'North East South 2+ Pass Pass 5• Pass Pass Opening lead-• K By Oswald & James Jacoby Our old friend, Generous George, is back wi!h us after a five-year absence occasioned by his generosity in selling some gold bricks at half-price. That is, half-price ' lor gold but very high for what the bricks a c t u a 11 y were made of. He beamed on West and said, "I'm going to let you hold this first Irick out of the goodness of my heart." West remembered George from before, gritted his teeth and led a second spade. George said, " I'm afraid J· have to win this one." Then George discarded the deuce of diamonds on the ace of spades . After this start. it was ~ SLALOM Acr - PartlclpaUng in Slalom Act IS duiing · Gingerich, Charlene carter, Yvette carter and Debbi~ North. The show Is scheduled from 1:30 till3 p.m., alon~ the &mday's boat show in ~njunctlon with the Sixth Annual Galll)iolis River Recreation Festival are left to right, Pat Upstream Public Use Area. Dear Dr. Lamb-! am a 13year-old girl and in the eighth ~rade . The reason I am wnting is because I weigh 180 and am five feet tall. Can · you suggest anything that I can do? -Former Vice President Dear Reader - Y o u are Hubert Humphrey, on the ri~ht to start doing some· N,Y. Times printing of a thmg about this-now. You secret Pentagon study on probably should have a the origins of the Viemam checkup by a doctor or even war. an endocrinologist (a specialist in gland functions) to We have to get at the .be certain you don't have a cause of •.he frustration, anx· · medical problem like low iety or whatever may be function of the thyroid gland leading the young to give up located in the neck. Usually on the system ·and leads step the weight problem is caused by step into another world by too many calories and not which may seem better but enough exercise. . which turns out worse.' ' Often it iS' not how much -Pr~sident Nixon, discussyou eat but what you eat ing Americq's drug prob· that makes the difference. !em with religious leaders. Try to eliminate as much fat and sw~ets from your. diet as possible, cut down on bread if you are eating it and start a regular walking program each day in addiQ-Whic/1 is the only lion to your other activities. stat e 111 the Union haviH<' " Perhaps you can build up . to doing some regular sport ·· two met 1wds of capital pu.nlShment? you might like- tennis would . A-Utah- hanging 01· shoolbe a good game to learn. If you follow this program mg. faithfully EVERY DAY it Q- At wh a r age die/ should help YQU a great deal. "Gtaudma" Muses begiH her painting careet? . A- .She s,tarted painting Quietest Place w~en she was 78 years old. The world's quietest fclace She never had an art lesson . is said to be the ' dead • room,'' measuring 35-by-28 Q- Has the Biblical «Hi· feet, in the Bell 'Telephone corn been identified? System laboratory at Mur. . A- The word unicorn ap· ray Hill , N.J. The room elim- peared in early Bibles, but i1 inates 99.98 pel' oa~t of re- i' now translated as " wild llected sound . · . ox .'' QUICK QUIZ . . "Well, of least · we won't be alone. They say the iob marlcet moy be tight lor ALL new college groduates!" Q- WJ1y is there ruby-throated on the m.o011? >W smnu1 The adult hummingbird weighs about · A'"7 There is, not enough atmosphere lo carry so und as. "'"ch as a copper penny . 'Waves. · -:-...;::_-~ e·- ··-· - - '·-· • - ·- - -- - - - " . . Ir-------~-------------------1 .. .I simple matter for George to play ace and another diamond to ruff high. Then a club to the nine and .another diamond ruff set up dum- · my's last three diamonds. Two more trump leads took care of West's trumps and George was able to discard three of his hearts. He had to give West the last trick but he scored game and rubber. George had been about as · generous as a man ~iving ice to an Eskimo in mid·winter. If he had won the first trick, he would•have had no way to keep East · from getting in with a d I am on d. Then, if East bad Jed a heart, his partner woull! cash two heart tricks and save the rubber. · Oh, yes. George's play bas a name. It's called an avoidance play. It avoids letting the dangerous hand get the lead. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) '"-CRRDJt·nJe•+ The bidding has been: West North East I ¥ Ilb1e a• 3• 4• You, South, hold: .A943 ¥Q712 +43 .963 What do you do now? !Helen Help Us·! I Viewers In Great Britain saw a "blue moon" ... on the night ol Sept. 26, 1950. The World Almanac notes . that the phenomenon was caused by sulphur particles in the · upper atmosphere from a vast forest fire in British Columbia, Canada. The moon also appeared a bluish color followmg the eruption of the volcano Krakatoa in 1883. BARBS By PHIL PASTORET You can tell when a local election is about to take place. All the chuckholes in Main Street get fixed. , ' ' • People who take every chance to get home two minutes earl~ spend 10 minutes resting-up from the resulting tens1on. ' ' ' · afford to compete furlher in this sequence. TODA Y'S QUESTION You bid .four h earts. West and North pass. East bids four spades. What do you do now? Telling the bole truth is almost unheard-of on the golf course. • • • It's my pleasure to remind the audience that if you see one FBI director you've seen them all. - Martha Mitchell, j o king With J. Edgar Hoover, the nation's first and only FBI director, at a· ,dinner in her honor. An olcJ.ti17!er is a fellow who recalls when theater seats had racks for men's hats under them. Local Bowling FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE June 25, 1971 Evelyn's Grocery We just tinkered with the problems of health, education, jobs and housing. You get ~stice when you really have .JI"passion for it; you get equality when you really work for it. - Ramsey Clark, former attorney general, in a com· mencement address. 14 ,d aily I 1 SHE'S A REAL GASSER Dear Helen: I My wife has a terrible habit oj' belching after every 111eal. I · wouldn't mind If she just said, "Excuse me," and let it go, ltut !She feels compelled to mak;e an excuse, like "ArUchokea mli,ke ·me belch," or "Lemon pie makes me burp" ... as if she has no bmtrol over what happens. , ._ , Is there some way I could get her to take responslblllty for the noise or better yet, stop? -RINGING EARS ,. Dear R. E.: (Your wife sounds like a real gasser.) If a package of antacid llilnts doesn't help, then your doctor might suggest. that swallowed all' produces more after-dinner music than artichokes, pie, etc. ': (Or.maybe she jtist enjQYS belching.) -H. Dear Helen: When my daughter stopped we&ring a bra, I was upset, but adjusted beCause she doesn't have a very big bust. But recently I found out she hasn'tbeen!'earingunderpantselther! I questioned ber,andshesald, "l!ike•tofeelfree." _,. "" , : tl Don't you think ihlS is going a little far?- MOTHER OF ACOLLEGE GIRL Dear Mother: Probably. - H. Dear Helen: , ·· Although I can't give real names, this leiter is obviously, pointed towards someone. And 1 hope he realizes who be 1s! \ I' I MASON BALL GAMES · Sunday-12:00 PeeWee Reds- lime :- Masofl . Angels vs . Masons Cubs: 1:30, Linle League - Mason Mets vs. Ha rlf~rd Hornets; 2: 4l, PeeWee gain~ - Muon . Pirates vs. Hartford Bullets; 4:00- Men's Softball - Old ' I. ........ 1" "-ttlrX 1lt"'hith, 1. uc.nr.,...... J,. "-'Y'*'Y ...... INI*IrlloJIII"*'-. •. tl"-10 .......... .... .. ttllfy4Yty Ullillnll ...... .. ... . . . . ~ . . . . 11ft .-1111h. 7.htrt ..... ,... ..... . ,, To Sllllleone: 1 You told mybusband that you wished your wife was more like • me. Whatever kind of wife I am, It's all becaulle of the kind of I husband HE Is. Rick spends 85 per cent of his spare time with me and the kids. When he does go "out with the boys" be never loses sight of . his. responsibilities to his job or family. He bas never given me ~ reason for distrust or shame. He never gambled away the grocery I money or made me feel u!ed. Rick married me because he loved me and wanted to spend the rest of his life with me. And a day . never goes by without proof ol that. ,. I am what I am because ol HIM. Believe me, proving yourself man takes more than golf or poker or making It with women. It takes a successful marriage! - HIS SUCCESS P. s. Helen, I wonder how many "SOMEONES" there are in this world? Dear Success: A lot! Thanks for telling 'em! - .ll. Dear Helen : I have a serious problem I'm ashamed to discuss with anyone who knows me. I am a grJUidmother, age 70- even have a yearold granddaughter. · But I am also a shoplifter, have been for quite a few years: It was not serious at first but it's getting worse. Being from a ~11: respected family, our community people would die of shock ·if they knew. I keep telling myself I must stop- I don't need the things 1111d don't use· them, but the llilnute I walk into a store all my deter- , mlnatlons vanish. I feel unclean and miserable. Please help! - : UNHAPPY THIEF ' Dear Unhappy: I cim't help long distance, but a doctor or therapist could explain kleptomania and guide you toward conquering it. He'll keep your secret. · Make an appointment today! -H. ,.._..~ ............... ' MODERN SUPPLY 399 WEST MAIN STREET 992-~164 POMEROY, 0 . ' THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS · STAB.LES · LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS · GARDENS. PHILADELPHIA (UP!) The Zamboni water vacuum, a truck-like vehicle used to dry artificial turf, was the real villain Thursday night for some .15,500 Philadelphia Phillies fans who saw their team Jose 5-1 to Cincinnati. The "aslro-age" · innovation. • .ip PhiJlies .5J. which sucks cwater from the playing surface through a set of tubes·at its rea'r, rolled over the · turf of Veterans Stadium several times during a two-hour rain delay while the Phils sat in their clubhouse atop 9t:o lead alter three innings. The water vac~wn did its job and the Reds put their own machine""''tiiick · ciri Uie fiilld, behind the pitching · of Jim McGlothlin, who gave up only three hits after serving a home-. run shot to Willie Montanez just before the delay. The homer was th~ 15th for the Phiis' lili•"""----lfllllll!!llli CROW'S STEAl HOUS£ • WE CREATE VALUES Stop in and see Ray Riggs for a real deal at their new lot at Chester. ~ Racine Home Nal. Bank 10 Mark V 10 Team No.4 8 Team No.5 6 Team No.3 0 High Individual Olck Whipple 204, Maxine Whit· tington 199; Larry Dugan 190, Delores Tyre 165 . High Series - Dick Whipple 555, Delores Tyre 461 ; Larry Ougan 513, Ellen Ebersbach 444. Team · High Game - Team No. 5 & Evelyn's Grocery 762. Team High Series - Team ,..N-o._s_,_2_13_8._ _ _-::=--:--:--::::---:::-=-::--=---=::---~-----.-, They'll Do It Every Time Court ~~~ ~ pj:=::= .Ill Today's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh (Moose 6-4) at Chicago (Jenkins 1i.7). Philadelphia (Reynolds 1 and Wise 8-S) at Montreal (Stoneman 8-7 and Morton 7-0), 2, twi-nlght. Cincinnati I Nolan 6-ll at Houston {Dierker 10- ~). night.. Los Angeles !Alexander 0-0) at San Diego {Kirby 6-51. night. St. Louis (Gibson 4-7) at San Francisco (Stone 6-7), night. Atlanta (Reed 7-6) at -New York (Williams 3·2), night. Saturday's r>ames Philadelphia at Montreal, night Atlanta at New York Pittsburgh at Chicago Cincinnati at Houston, night St. Louis at San Francisco Los Angeles at San Diego. night . • 7 livered by carrier where • available SO cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available: One month Sl.75 . By mall in Ohio and W. Va ., One vear SU .OO. · Six months 57 . 25 . Three monlhs S4 .50 . Subscription pr ice Includes Sundev Times - Sentinel , final. " Miss Goolagong, hailed as another Margaret Court since her brilliant days as a junior, is Mrs. Court's regular doubles partner and the two are already into Saturday's doubles final against Mrs. King and Rosemary Casals of San Francisco. or the eight limes they've 'lnei ••••••••••'91••••••••- 66 Mercury $1095 Monleray 2 dr . hardtop . Ole of the sharpest 661s anywhere. 69 Buick Electra 4 Dr . hardtop, beautiful metall ic gold with vinyl lop, factory air conditioned, low mileage . Really clean. 69 Datsun $1295 4 Dr . Sedan, economical transportation at its best . 69 Pontiac , $2195 Catalina · 2 dr . ~~rdtop, smart white with black vinyl top . On~ careful local owner . 67 Volkswagen Bus Shows good care, 9 pass . - . See Bill Nelson, Ceward Calvert or Fred BlaeHnar. . ' MANY MORE BLAETT'NARS BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business PHONE 992-2143 POMEROY, OH 10 KEEP COOL 1971 OLDS DELTA 88 H.T. SEDAN_ , $169 ~ Marvin's demo. Aqua finish, black vinyl · top, black cloth int. , factory air , many other extras . Greatly Reduced Price. .' . 70 Toyota 4 Dr~ air & auto. -------'Z295 · 69 Ford XL Convertible, air. _ _: _____ '2395 8,500 B.T.U. ·---~-------------- •229 11,000 B.T.U. ·--------.. -.------ •279 12,000 .B.T.U. -----._:----~-----~-'2M 68 Olds 88 H.t Sedan, air. _______ 12195 2·DDOR 14.7 cu. tt. NO-FRQST REFRIGERATOR· FREEZER with giant, 148-lb. Zero·degree No-Frost freezer, Twin Vegetable Bins, 4 Refrigerator Shelves (1 slide-out)! · 67 Pontiac Catalina 4 Dr. air _______ l595 1 8esr Buy I .66 Buick Le Sabre 4 Door, air --·----'1295 66 Olds CUtlass H.t Cpe.. ---------~795 • 60 Olds 88,. 4 Door air ________ ;.._ 1195 loT 'MIEN T~ E NEW EMPLO>'EE IS SANDWICH 65 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, air. _______ ,sl495 St. , Pomeroy, Ohio, Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . Natioi<laJ advertising represen tatlve Boltlnell I . Gallagher , Inc ., 12 East 12nd St ., New York City, New Vork 1 Subscription rates : De · "I've got nothing to lose," giggled Miss Gooolagong, after she knocked nwnber two seed Billie Jean King, of Long Beach, Calif. out of the semifinals. "I never be:ieved I'd get this far ' although people told me they 'd be seeing me in the 67 Chevelle Malibu 2 Dr. H.L _____, 11795 except Bus iness Office Phone ;~~ ~156 , Editorial Phone 992 - . NL Dream Team All But Decided them loud and long even in this ivy-bedecked temple of tennis, has given its heart to 19-year old Evonne Goolagong, the part aboriginee from Sydney, who mixes a love for pop music with a booming forehand. NEW YORK (UI.'I ) - The tops the catchers with 781,098. National League All-Star Team Henry Aaron of the Atlanta has practically been decided, Braves has moved ahead of San although there are stili four FranciSco's Willie Mays as the days remaining before the top . vote-getter among the official starting team will be outfielders. Aaron has 795,ii89 announced. voles to 783,938 for Mays. Willie The NL learn will be· an- Stargell of Pittsburgh, the nounced next Wednesday but ma]·or leagues' leader in home in singles in the last 18 months, Mrs. Court has won seven virtually every position has runs and runs batted in, is the times. been locked up . The only two third leading vote-getter among positions which could con- the outfielders with 525 ,417 . Neither had much difficulty ceivabiy change are shOrtstop More than one million, 600 getting to the final. Mrs. Court, and first base. thousand ,ballots have been a four time finalist winning in Willie McCovey of the San counted at the same stage last 1963, 1965 and 1970 and losing Francisco Giants leads the first only to Maria Bueno in 1964, baseman with 399,002, but year. dropped only one set in her five Minnesota 38 39 .494 12112 California 35 46 .432 17'12 McCovey has been on the . . match march to this year's Chicago 31 42 .425 17'12 . .. · · final. It was the first disabled list the past two weeks Action in the Annual set of her semi . final 'Milwaukee 31 43 .419 18 and Orlando Cepeda of the · · 1 s ftb 11 Thursday's Results Atlanta Braves has closed the Redman lnvitaiJOna o a match with Australia's Judy Cleveland 3 Baltimore 2 Tournament will begin this Dalton and Mrs . Court Chicago 6 Milwaukee 4 gap. Cepeda has received · 'th · ' · 336,718 votes and could possibly evemng WI two games on stormed back with 6-1, 6-(J sets Washington 3 New York 1 Boston 8 Detroit•7 overhaul McCovey before the the Elks Diamond. The to sew up her berth in the final. tournament continues at 11 Kansas City 9 California 4 · final results. Miss Goolagong, who won the (Only games scheduled! a.m. Saturday on Memorial F Chances are Cepeda will start Field. Finals are scheduled rench Open championships Today's Probable Pitchers this year in her first lry, the Chicago Wood (6·4) at Kansas in the Ail-Star Game anyhow as f1'rst woman to do so st'nce City (Butler 1-0), night. McCovey will still be sidelined for Monday evening. New York (Bahnsen 7-7) at with a knee injury. If McCovey .,,,, ' ' ' ''''' ' ' ' ' ' '''''''''··''. i?'''''''''''''''?•:':•'''''~'''''~'''' Althea Gibson in 1956, breezed Boston (Culp 9-5), night. International . through in sill)ilar fashion. , Minnesota (Biyleven 7-10) at should win the voting and riot play it would be up to the NL League Standings Only Kar.en Hunt extended Milwaukee (Parsons 6-91. night . third-seeded Miss Baltimore (McNally 12-41 at manager - Sparky Anderson of By United Press international the W. L. Pet. GB Goolagong to . an extra set, Detroit (Kilkenny 1-4), night .' the Cincinnati Reds- to choose 43 28 .606 taking the first one 6-1. She Oakland (Odom 4-31 al the starting first baseman , Syracuse Tidewater 44 33 .571 2 California (Clark 1-0), night. .557 3,12 charge~A bs Ck, s1ash'mg her Anderson will likely choose Charleston 39 31 Washington (Brown 1- 1) at 39 34 .534 5 fellow Australian off the court Cleveland (Lamb S-3), night. from Cepeda or his own Lee Roc hester May, who is third in the voting . Louisville 36 38 .486 8'!2 with a devastating attack for a · At shortstop Bud Harrelson of Richmond 36 40 .474 911> 6-2, 6-1 win. Saturday's Games the New York Mets holds a Toledo 29 46 .387 16 In the finals of the men's Minnesota at Milwaukee 4 27 43 .386 15'/ 2 doubles Australian~ Rod Laver Baltimore at Detroit alight lead over Don KeSsinger Winnipeg , Thursday's Results d R E Washington at Cleveland of the Ch~cago Cubs. Harrelson . Toledo 2 Louisville 1 an oy merson meet Oakland at California, night Americans Arthur Ashe, of Chicago at Kansas .City, night has received 393,708 votes to Charleston 10 Roctu!ster 9 338,820 for Kessmger. Tidewater 9 Winnipeg 2 Gwn Springs, Va., and Dennis New York at Boston. night The remainder of the Richmond 2 Syracuse 1 {13 in. Ralston, of Bakersfield, calif. positions have · virtually been nings) · John Newcombe, of National League East decided . Glenn Beckert of Australia, the defending W. L. Pet. GB Chl~ago leads the second Thursday's Fight Results champion, and Stan Smith of Pittsburgh so 29 .633 baseman with 352,761 votes, Joe By United Press International Pasadena, Calif., meet New York 45 30 .600 3 Chicago 39 36 .520 9 Torre of St. Louis has 1,485,473 Manuel Fierro 148, Los Sa;:t:ur~d:ay~in~th:e:.::m:e:n'~s~f~in:a:ls~. votes to lead the third basemen Angeles, outpointed Papo Villa, St. Louis 40 39 .506 10 Philadelphia 31 46 .403 18 and Johnny Bench of Cincinnati 144, New York (10) . Montreal 29 46 .387 10 West W. L. Pet. GB San Francisco 51 29 .638 Los Angeles 44 35 .557 6112 Houston 37 39 .487 12 Atlanta 39 45 .464 14 Cincinnati 37 44 .457 14'12 San Diego 28 52 .350 23 Thursday's Results Pittsburgh 3 New York 0 Atlanta 7 Montreal 3 San Francisco 8 St, Louis 7 Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia I Los Angeles 2 San Diego 1 (Only games scheduled! Saturday by The Ohio Valley 1 Publishing · Company, 111 : 45769 ~ expert in their own ·right, are backing wily, unflappable Margaret Court, the 28-year old three time .champion of the AllEngland tennis championships and the ranking woman player in the world. . But, the crowd which picks its own favorites and applauds K& V BEST BUYS ' the Fabulous Tennis ' Finals Assured WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) - Young power and canny experience meet on the rock hard center court today in the · first All-Australian Women's Final in Wimbledon's 85 year history. The exp~rts and the bookmakers, more than slightly NEW ORLEANS fUPI) - ShQ Saijo of Jap!ln was stripped of his (eatherweight titie by the · World BoxinK AssociJtion Thursday for not defeilding his title. · · balling star. The-Reds got to Phil:>' pitcher - · · · Jim Bunning in the fourth, when · singles by George Foster, . Johnny Bench, Tony Pe;ez and Bernie Carbo produced two runs. Bunning, now 5-10 for the season , gaveup·live runs before Billy Champion came on in the sixth to relieve him . McGlothlin, who now has a 4-5 record, helped his own cause in the fifth irining by scoring on Home of som·e fancy base running. He opened the inning with a soft line drive to left, which died in a puddle the Zamboni had missed, allowing him to race t9 second. A fly out advanced him to third and he scored on a single by Lee May for the third Reds' score of the game. Carbo led off the sixth with a walk and scored on a double by Dave Concepcion , Pete Rose doubled home Concepcion ·to end the scoring. The Reds move on now to . Houston , where they open a weekend series tonight with Order By Phone Gary Nolan (6-7 ) opposing the And Toke Em 11omo . Astros' Larry Dierker (10-4). Single games are scheduled 992-5432 Saturday, Sunday and Monday. .:=:;; a The Nixon administration has a great deal more con· fidence . in the judgment of the elected officials of this country than in the judgment of the NeW ' Y·ork Times. A country does not Hatlo's conduct its diplomacy on the ·/======== · pages of a newspaper. ~EN A NEI'/ MAN -Vice President . Agnew. COII.ES TO 'M:)RK it:l TI-le OFFICE.. ... 5TRAWBOS5 BAI<!ELY TEL,.LS The Dai~ Sent11e1 !-liM WAAT mlE DEVOTED TO THE JOB IS "' · II'TEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, E.. c. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor Published , · By Helen ~ttel I A-Bid foul'" hearts. You can TIMELY QUOTES The papers portray Presi· dent Johnson as wanting to wage an all-out military of· fensive, and that's just not true. I am a sensitive observer of the man . I saw him anguish over the war. I saw him try to limit the bombin~, turn down the joint chief's manpower requests and turn down bombing Haiphong Harbor .. . He wanted to end the war and get a negotiated peace. ~ I " By VITO STELLINO elKbth on·run:lcoring singles by UPI .Spol'll Writer Die 1\{cAullffe and AI KaUne. ·Timers vs. Jim's Camper , The •Boston Red Sox ap-· But Scherman hit Luis Sales; 5: IS- Men1s Softball parently never got the word that Aparicio and Reggie Smith -' Foote Mineral vs. K & K theY' were sup)l08ed to be out of singled to open the ninth. Carl Mobile Homes; 6:30, Men's the American League East ·vastrzemskl struck out but Softball - Hart's Used Cars race. Petrocelli followed with his' 12th vs. Farmers Bank; . 7:45, Women's Softball - Mason Just last Friday night, the homer to decide the game. vs. Mason; , SOmewhere Red Sox were reeling , eight In the other games, .between .9 p.m. and 9:30p.m. games beblnd the Baltimore Washington edged New York 3- ...... Fireworks. Monday PeeWee 0rioles in third place and . l, Chicago topped Mllwaukee 6League .10:30 a.m.Mason seemed on the verge of drop- 4 and Kansas City routed . v s.: ,.New Haven; Women s ping OIJt of sight. california 9-4. Soltba 1112 West Columbus But the Red Sox, who rallied . Jim Palmer and Baltimore Tigerettes vs. Hits & Misses for two runs in the eighth inning seemed to be rolling to a W of Syracuse, Ohio; 1: 15, B?d a tl:lreHun homer in the victory over Cleveland when the · PeeWee. - Winner of first mnth inning by Rico Petrocelli, Indians loaded the bases in the game vs. winner of second made it seven straight victories eighth ·on two walks and Ray ' .game 2:30, Women's Soft. Thursday. !light with an 8-7 Fosse's single and Frank Baker ball - winner of second vs . New Haven triumph over the Detroit Tigers bit ,a ground-rule double to tie game women; 3:45, Men's Softball to move within 21> games of the the game. Vada Pinson then -winner of second game vS. OI:Ioles. Baltimore suffered a 3- homered with two out In the winner of third game; S, Little League - winner of 2 loss to Cleveland. ninth off reliever Eddie Watt to f.irst Ys. Mason Tigers; 6: 15, The Red Sox were leading the give the Indians the victory. Linle girls' softball between league by four games back on Ironically, Pinson never got two Mason Grade School May 28 but then went into a the ball out of the infield in four Teams. slwnp that lasted almost a !rips against Palmer and slruck month. They won ·only eight of out twice. 24 games until last ~turday Dtck Drago pitched a sixwhen they started their seven- hitter and california backed game winning streak ·by him with an 11-hit attack to beat sweeping a day-night Kansas City. Amos Otis, who bit doubleheader from Baltimore. his 13th homer, had two hits and Until they stsrted their current drove in thre.e runs and Paul slreak, the Red Sox seemed to Schaal had a two-i-un double to be falling out of contention. pace the Angels .. The Tlgerlfllke to consider ·Bill Melton drove in two runs themselve& a penhant ,threat, with a double and a single to too, but they remained 51> pace the White Sox past games behind Baltimore after MilWaukee. It was the first time Press International the loss to the Red Sox. Rellever in five games Melton wasn't By United American League FredSc_IIFmanl)ada 5-3 lead in homered but he'll always East the eighth but Boston lied it on "settle" for a 2-for-4 game at. W. L. Pel. GB Bob Montgomery's Infield out the plate. Walt Williams Baltimore 47 29 .618 Boston · 44 31 .587 2'12 with runners on second and collected three hits and Rich Detroit 42 35 .545 5'12 third and Phil Gagliano's Morales· hit his first ·homer to Cleveland 36 41 .468 1JI/2 single. Delrolt came back to help the Sox. New York 35 43 .449 13 take a 7,S lead in the last of the Washington 28 47 .373 18'12 West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 50 26 .658 10" B.All!l'li!IITT LZOHT Kansas City 39 34 .534 91/2 :,.<. ,,." . •• Generous George Gets Bail + ............_ . ., WIN AT BRIDGE z ' Bo.sox, Make It . -. , Seven In Row l NORTH .A2 ¥83 AJ9753 .Q98 1 1 '. July 4: A Day to Reaffirm Our P_ursuit of Liberty- . All-Australian ·Women's WasbiDgton'a FamUy Since George Washington bad no offspring, he, could not have any descendants Ia the direct )ine, although he had brothers and sisters and has 111any collateral decend.ants. EDITORIAL ' • ,• S-The>DaUy Sentinel. Mlddleport-Pcineroy, 0., July12, 1971 ' ~~~c r ~~51+ .. iT'S ~ SIX•WEEK TRAINING COORSE... ~MP,TIPfi'OTO L..EE DUBRAY COlUMIU61 0~10 Karr & Van Zandt RIGGS BROS. INC. 985-4100 Localed On 5. Rt. 7 Chester, . \ FRoST FREE MODELS o. First absolute monarch to visit the United States ·Was King ,Prajadhipok of Siam in 19~1. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMAC FINANCING , POMEROY Open Evenings Untils JoO-Til .5 p , M. Sat. H -& R FIRESTONE . -. N. 2nd . ', ''· ------''--- - ' ----~-------"-'- 992-2238 • �... • ,, 40's·Looks Make a Comeback ButNot.With The ·Youth Market . Snowdens Celebrate Two Occasions' 'l'ha!'lld'.1 gave oc~on for a . dual eeleliratlon for Mrs. Reva , , 'ljnowden, Rutland postmyter, t llld her h111band,'Roy, a career clerk. . 1 Not only did it mark the , Inauguration of the new United , States P011tal Service, bqt the · · 47th wedding anniversary of • · Mr. and Mrs: Roy Snowden. Both occaalons were celebrated• dlll'lng the day. ' . . . . 1 . The coup!~ have enjoyed , .career togetherness for . over half of their married lives. Mrs. •Snowden s.tarted emploYJllent,in the Rutland Post Office in April 1942 as a clerk, was appoirited !lcting ·postmaster on Qct. I, .. l950, lind commissioned as , posjmaster on April 6, 1951 wben L. J. Heliler retired. Mr. Snowden began work there as a subatiiute clerk . in Oct. 1944, and became a career clerk iii February 1950. ' Mr. and -Mrs. Snowden's daughter, Jean Parker., was appolilted substitute clerk in ' 19~3. She planned the ob· servance to mark both oc·· caalons and baked 30 dozen cookies which were served with ·: punch to the nearly 200 visitors, An arrangement of red ' ::1 pe1unlas used with a amall mailbox centered the. refresh· .ment table. On display were a red, while and blue mixed . : flower arrangement and a ' container of orchid mums, : anniversary gifts from Mr. and Mrs. llnlce May, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker and Mr. and ; · Mrs. Jamea Carpenter and son. ! Debbie May, granddaughter ~ of Mr. and· Mrs. Snowden, displayed during the day her collection of stamps. First issue ·souvenir covers were distributed to those visiting the post office. VISIT CANTON Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Syracuse, spen t th e pas t weekend iii Canton; Akron and Cuyahoga Falls. While at CUyahoga Falls they attended the Cathedral of Tomorrow pastored by the . Rev; Rex Humbard, and enroute home visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kloeso!Gahanna. Mr. and Mrs. Kloes also visited recently iii Mil waukee, WI s. wlth Mrs.· Raymond Kloes and children. . • NEW YORK (Ufl) Cosmetics lollow the fashion mood for the return of. 19408 looks- but for adults only. The '40s turn the teen-agers off. "The kids are not going to do those red, red lips and plucked eyebrows," said Mary Norton, who calls herself "face maker for the young." "Rouge is grandma," she ' continued. "So you don't call it rouge .. , it's cheek gel just for a touch of color." The whole trend with high schoolers and · coeds is the natural look, said Miss Norton. Natural lips with a see-through Braves Polish MR. AND MRS. ROY SNOWDEN, career clerk and posbnaster respectively, not only celebrated the inauguration of the new United Ststes P!J8lal Service Thurs· day; but also their 47th wedding anniversary. Their daughter, Jean Parker, served refreshments. 0 Ill' Holzer Medical center, First Ave. and Cedar st. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. 'Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Ea•l W. Trace, , Rt. I, Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Colley, Rt. 2,' Patrlot, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Rose, Rt. 1, Beaver, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Evans, Rt. I, Portland, a son; Mr: and Mrs. Miles J. Thacker, Rt. 4, Jac~on, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hill, Rt. 2, Racine, a daughter. h Triumn 'r 1n ttie big ·game in Pomeroy UtUe League Thursday, the front running Tigers pushed back their most serious challenge of the year lis they put · it on the Yankees, 17-10, The ·Yankees could . have slipped into a tie for first had they won, but the loss left them two games out. The Tigers just about put it away in the third when they scored 11 runs to take a 16-2 lead. , Discharges Dale Browning was the big Judy G. Baker, Mrs. Randall stick for the winners. He ., _ ~ Denny and son, Mrs. Ronald smacked two doubles and a ~ Alle~ ~~in and son, Mrs, Lucy_ single. Scltes had 'two -slilgles, 00a""6"~ .., M. HaJJUlton, Mrs. Kenneth- and Partlow, Johnson and il Herdman, Mrs. Ada E. Marshall each had a single. Or "' :t For the Yankees, Greg . .., Householder, Mrs , Iva L. Enth~slasm is the most -tc Ingels, Mrs. Bobby J, King, Brownlilg had a homer and a . beautiful. Word on earth.,,.. Mrs, Victor H. Leifheit, Roger st'ngle, Tim Hood, a homer, and -Christian Morganstern~ -.. K. Meade, Mrs. David L. Dave Burt, Ow'ens, Jones, each • il Meadows, Stephen D. Metzler, singled. -tc Mrs. Esther J. Nibert, Mrs. Randy Marshall was the . , ~ · Eugene C. Reynolds, Richard winning pitcher. He went four Rottgen, Mrs. Milton o. and a third innm·gs before bemg' ..,.., D. S. . . ..•I Roush, Mrs. Maude ~·• o~tth, Mrs. relieved by Tim Scites. The two -.. ~ EldonS. Sowers, Mrs. HaroldF. hurlers gave up 14 walks and ... Stewart, Glen A. Stover, Mrs . fanned 10 , Mike Owen was the : Leo A. Taylor, Mrs. Adelbert 0 . loser. He was relieved by Smith il il • Thomas, Michael Lee White, in the third, and Browning ~ Fri.days On~y . Amy E. Willis, and . Eldon finished up. They struck out len _.. The Dr1ve-ln Wmdow Wright. and walked 14 , -.. is Open . In the other game at ~ · 9 A. M. to 7 P•.M. Pomeroy, the Dodgers over· PLEASANT VAIJ.EY powered the Pirates 1~9 . The (Continuously)_ ~ . il . il ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Oakey Dodgers' star was Brent Seth il Other Bank•ng Hours 9 to il Hesson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. who smacked out two doubles 3 ~nd s to 7 as usual on ~ Ray Van Metre Clifton, Jo Ann and a triple Also for the win· -.. Fndays -.. • • · il • · -tc Clonch, Point Pleasant; Mrs. nersTtmRawlingshadadouble il ~·RMERS -f1 Roy Allen, Masori ; Stephanie and a triple, Taylor, two ~ rft ~ Given, Point Pleasa11t; Mrs. I. singles, AI Seth, a double, and il -f1 E. Orner, Jr .• Huntington ; Fullrod a single. il -f1 Oscar Sayre, Robertsburg. For the losers Bob Schieders POMEROY, OHIO : DISCHARGES: Oakey Van hadahomeriulandaslngle,B. Member FDIC ' _.. Metre Mrs. Leonard Roush Qualls two doubles, Doug Member Federal .,.. ' ' Reserve System · il Reba Woodrum, Mrs. Robert Browning, a double and single, « Spencer· Jtm Soulsby and Rick Glaze, p.i.ili).liti.....~~~~~~.,.~"""::=----. each two smgles. . . Taylor was the wmnlilg PllI' , • , cher in relief while M~k Mitch 1 1, 0 ' OPTOMETRIST was the loser, also m relief. • · Dodger pitchers fanned 12 and ·OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12. 2 TO 5 (CLOSE ' passed 12. Pirate hurlers gave AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., up 15 free pssses and fanned . . .PiO:IlM(l.Ei.llR~O'Y,:.. . ;,·-------------. . s~ven. ·F· T, Y .., . * * * If Quick Easy ... . DRIVE-l" i BANKING ·t .... t ,:.:••. ...••• t •• ·:•• f: ..•••• .·:'· ••" •••• '• .:,.• •• •• .I •• •• ,J -· ••• ,•' ...,.:'.! '.·~,. . HOSPITAL .1 "e ;I NEWS Dousers . -· li,; fhonwht, , ~ .Of!Mets "l'jgp•Q, . ., . •.w..w...,••••••••••' ' . I ~• BANK and SAVINGS co. "'t ••••T.,...,.,..._,.._...,_J N W.coM·PT:ON. o D New Installations and Repairs Warm Air .· 1/ Furnaces . ' . Your Choice-Oil or Gas Fired Compactly designed to .save you spci'ce and money. Temperature control is automattc- . set the thermostat and forget it. Gives you maximum heat at minimum cost - no ex· pensive overheat! Especially suitable for · basement in !· . • ' . 4- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomen',y,o:,July 2, 197i . , ,. ., In Middleporl Utile League action Thursday, the league leadlilg ·Braves took another step toward the crown as they dusted off the Mets ~1 on a fine one-hitler by Mike Lavender. Mike struck out 12 and psssed eight with Jeff Miller's single being the lone hit off him. Kevin Yeauger was the loser. He was relieved by Miller in the fourth inning. They combined to fan six and walk six: Steve Bachner was the big man aHt theslammplateedfora theparr'wino!· ners. e homers and added a single. . 1 Dave Smith had two smg es, Davenport, a triple, HaliHey a double and Lavender, hurnphrey and Thomas eac a single. The second plsce Indians stayed one game out they whipped the Mark V R ' g.1f behind the strong arm o fireballer Joe Gleason. Gleason threw smoke at the Reds as he ,mowed only two hits while :S glossy, sheen. And so back to the natural that those heavy, droopy false lashes and the dark eyellners are dl,!appearlng also. . Instead, when the teen-ager wants any lash accent, she does it with a flne ,strlp of the:Jalsies attsched to the upper lids only. Miss .Norton said the teens have found a ·new way tO do Jane Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan.• Albany, and Steven Stsnley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Hsrrisonville, are representing Meigs County, along with 174 other Junior Leaders, at the Ohio 4-HJunior Leadership Camp this week, helilg held at Camp Ohio, near Utica in LocklnS. County. . "Buildlilg Bridges, Not Walls" is the theme for the week with the thought that people are lonely because they build w&lls lilstead of bridges, · . The camp started on Monday and· the young people· will return on-Saturday. They will be returned to their homes on Saturday by Mr ..and Mrs. Duane stanley. Some of the purposes of the camp include learning more about communicating with and understanding others, learning the meaning of citizenship and gaming the desire to practice it, and sharing ideas about county programs and personal beliefs. The camp iS sponsorE:d by Ute Ohio Fanners Insurance Group and the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Sh OUr are J;r .L' Canadra" n 0pen Lea d . MONTREAL (UPI) George Knudson calls it his "potato masher." It's a plastic putter with a head that's shaped like half a pie. A mark on the head helps him line up the ball, taking into account an eye correction. And wiUt it, Knudson, in the opening round of the $150,000 Canadian Open golf championship Thursday, negotiated the greens with only 29 putts and stood only one shot behind four WHITE HOUSE CHOICE U. S. tour regulars who ·shared to head a new national oar· Ute lead. cotlcs agency J.s Dr. Chunky Phil Rodgers, Rod J e r o m e Jaffe, associate Funseth, Lou Graham and Rolf professor of psychiatry at the t!niverslty of Chicago Deming all shaved five strokes and a White House consul· from par, equaling the course tan! on drugs for the past record 67 set by the host pro year. Jack Bissegger on the 6,895yard Rouvllle course at Richelleu Valley. A fickle wind bother.ed the stsrting field of 144 that ineluded 12 former winners and 26 Canadians like Knudson who plays out of Toronto. Thirty-five shooters bettered · par iii the ·· . . ' •• . • Members of.the Meigs County Senior Troop 198 have returned from a camping \rip at Rocky Fork Stste Park, near Hillsboro. , The troop rented a cabin for the four days, enjoyed the wilderness of the park, and swam in !lie lake. On Sunday they attended the Chapel in Ute Woods worship service at 8 a.m. A relative of one of the girls · ~~~v!~~~~;~emade ice cream Mrs. Betty Folmer and Gwen, Mrs. Ha !tie Ridgway and ~ PAINT YOUR HOUSE . . ' ONE COATI ' ' ·. Save Time· S~ve Work S M , • ave oney with . Maryi!~aM~~c:;!n~~in~~ P~OOF® Amy Hamm, Nancy • Bobbi Archer, Sheila , ~lorinell Burney, Diana Ridgway, Debbie Ohlinger, Annie Ohlinger, and Becky Wright. Over the weekend they were joined by Mr, and Mrs. Bill Ohlinger and family who returned Wednesday. · The troop will now begin work on a youth night program to be held at the Meigs County Fair. Annie Ohlinger, Milisa Rizer, Jo Ellen Diehl and Becky Wright are members of Ute junior fair board. . SALE.< . · ' Wildwood Garden Club Plans Flower Workshop MI_DDLEPOin' PAINlS e Hygienically-Treated Diapooabte Ouot Bag eAdjuatabte. 3·Positlon Handle, Con· ueniont Toe Suvitch ' e Only 6" High, Gtldea Easily Under Low Furniture ' eAit Metal Constru Lifetime Lubricated Motor ONLY • ·wE MAY MARCH TO THE BEAT- OF DIFFERENT DRUMMERS •.. OPEN FRI . & SA.T. NIGHTS 992-2635 . But when our country's been threatened. we've put our differences aside and teamed up to present a united .front to the world. Must we ·always have external threats .to unite' us, or can we learn in peacetime to . keep internal peace? Must we always let another's beliefs, . ttiough they be different from ours. blind us? Perhaps if we I ist!!!led ',V.ith an open heart and mind we could learn from'them and they from us. Then maybe, our well won Freedom would truly be won for. everyone. RATE FINANCING ANNUAL FAMILY OUTING" , BROTHERHOOD OF R,AILWAY CARMEN . LOCAL LODGE NO. 344 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS 8r. LOAN CO. ONE DAY ONLY - SUN., JULY 4th. AND HER BAND SHOWS AT12:30-3-S:ail.a When a vacation is the question ••• , FIREWORKS- 10 P.M.. 296 W, SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 4~769 · PARK ADMISSI•ON-- 25c PERSON ' Ohio Valley PlumbinJ! & Heating· 232 E. Second Edward Baer Pomeroy .. 992-2171 125 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO NEW URBAN LEAGUE head Is Vernon E. Jordan Jr .• lormerlv director of the United Negro College Fund. Jordan, 35, succeeds the late Whitney M. Young Jr. who died during a vlsll to Afrlcu. •I MON. JULY 5th PARK RESERVED "EMPLOYEES SUMMER OUTING" ' A. 0.- SMITH CORP. • MT. STERLING, KY. • --·-~--- 'I , . • OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED MON .. JULYS OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. ~- ·I • f NITURE ONLY Cubit's Length A cubit, referred to as a standard of measurement in the Bible, was considered to be the distance from a man's elbow to the tip of his mid· lated as Itbeing about 18 die finger. is usually trans· inches in length . "l iVING ROOM ·• eBEDROOM eKITCHEN Convenien1 Free Terms Delivery BAKER FURNITURE Middleport: 0. AS,b,,,,.,, ,, gaS SERVICE rou can count on~ .... .. I .·"·· · ••• • .. l-..!======· =====~--..2 · HEATING UNITS · VENTED TO YOUR CHIMNEY . + dairy tsle • Middleport 992-5248 . ~UNDAY .. &MONDAY JULY 4 •·5 ONLY 4) 4 a•llP'1 P!jijh,..lli 1£ SET lti.K TAIIK AT NO CltARGE 79~ FROZEN DAIRY . DESSERT .lh . SONNY HAS ALSO ADDED SOMETHING TO THE MENU 'POTATO RINGS 20• WITH PACKAGE DEAL DISCOUNT UNTIL AUG. 31, 1971 CITY ICE & FU.Eb CO. 675-2460 PT. PLEASANT, W.VA . . " \ / or 70,fMIO RTlJ .. • ' !lCI~OOO MIDDLEPORT +- SAVE ON EARLY PURCHASE Bahr '~lothl'ers McCLURES 4th & Locust $595 ®pyrOf8X .PYROFAX GIVES YOU ul ENJOY THE HOLIDAY FUN IN THE SUN OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. 'DA IS OOMPLETE ROOMS OF AU NEW. FOR MEN AND WOMEN PARK RESERVED ·- SAT., JULY 3rd 992~2039 ROBINSON.'S . CLEANfRS ' Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Stewart, Columbus, are announcing the birth of a son, · Clarence Lee, on June 30 at the Holzer Medical Center. '· Mrs. ·Stewart is the former Jean Hunt. The infant weighed seven pounds, three ounces. Grandparents are Mrs. Iva Stewart, Rutland; and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hunt, Long Bottom. Ingels Furnitu 11 (Upon Request) 1776-lndependence Day - 1971 Cheste~.o. «: lLOWERS ' 2~0UR CLEANING Bzrthda115 BOOKSTORE , • 992-5186 MIODLEPOR·T, OHIO ' v • ... • .. .",. ."" "' . 1;: ~~ CAR EER government at· tornev Marjorie Jackson has b'een named New York ' district assistant director for citizenship in the Immigration and Naturalization · Service, a Justice Depart· ment agency. The appoint216 E. 2nd Pomen~y ment makes her the highPhone 992-5428 ' est ranking Negro woman in the department. OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE •4.9$ Announce Birth IN THE again, Rep. Lou I s e Day HIcks (D· Mass<-) is making her sec· ond try for mayor of Bus, ton. The controversial ln-. tegratlon opponent lost last time to incumbent Mayor Kevin White but went on to ')!in a seat In Congr~ss. I I . Celebrate Baum Lumber Co. 3 . "" •· . -----------'1 Dual coat protection with one coat , application ' .. • .. ' . ""' posts! department employes to Middleport !'ost Offi~ Thura-:: hundreds from the time .of her day. Her brol&r, )'earl Van ~ appoinbnent in July, 1943, to Ute Cooney L~ employed in thetime the · civil service · Middleport office and has ' 30 examination was taken out of years' service wropped up. ;: the jurisdiction of the post of. )'hursdaY morning· Miss Van" ·fire. Amqng those whom she Goon'ey and Mrs. Charlotte"' tes ted were the postmaster, the Wamsley, ·a relativeiy new::, 'late Mr.' Waddell, and l\drian employe oi·the MiddleP!"'t Pos • Carson, who is presently Office, served donuts and coffee~ working at the Middleport of· to so!ll~ 200 residenis attending! lice. Miss Van Cooney has been the open house. In the af· . presented certificates of award ternoo n, Miss Van Cooney. for her work with the civil joined members of the Ladies service program. Auxiliary of Feeney -BennetL Postmas ter Casci also Post 128, American Legion, in "' presented Miss Van Cooney serving . punch, cookies and:; with a certificate of merit for other refreshments to the many., her .33 years. of service to the visitors Utrough the afternoon A and early evenlilg. . : · Miss Van Cooney, known to"! many · Middleport Postal ~ · patrons Utrough the years for:;: her pleasant disposition, retire«<~ due to illnesses in her family .~ "I love people", she com-,. mented Tbursday . "I haven't::;. retired 1 have just changed~ .. j obs;•. Miss Van Cooney spendS; .many houtrs each week caring ,. for the sick. ., ;:; · choices, explaining , that · her four or five. . . Returning to her "old County Exteoslon Agenl · husband owned a nursery and One of the glamorous spots at stamping grounds" Thursday to Home Econon,tlcs,· , 'customers asked, "What do you the Resea~ch Center is the Rose assist with an open house held to Many teens, With their ,; really__® for a livin~t?" · Garden of legem! and romance inau$Jrate the new U.S. Postal parents' help; spend more time Teens may limit or sacrifice f featuring more tluin 1,500 plants Service was Middleport's Miss selecting their first car. or that their career goals because of ·and representing .. some · 500 Hszel Van Cooney, first formal than they do peer or adult presilure. For varieties of roses. · Miss Van Cooney was on hand deo;:idlilg on their carrer, · example, it is a "popular" Idea · More than 1~.000 visitors tour · throughout Ute day to assist ·; Realizing that people may to wantto be a tor or. lawyer ihe Research Center annually. with the sei'Ving of refreshspend as much ?s .46 years .at a but how many ens pr~udly GrQup guided tours and several ments and to greet many !!"Sial ,chosen vQcahon, a hasty spout that. they n to he a special field "days scheduled pstrons whom she used to visit decision is hardly iii order. plumber, an occupat that is, throughout tbe year acquaint d&liy before her retirement In a recefit •national. study, financially; ciosely connected visitors firs(:hand with different after 33 years service in the graduating ·high ~chool seniors with the above menti(ined research projects and results. Middleport Post Office. were• knowledgable about only professions, Be sure to tske advantsge of Miss Van Cooney attended 19 careers. As one woman aptly · Parents should help their this opportunity as well .as · 1 school at the Middleport Central put it, '"It's not only the children discover the world of many oUters for the benefit of building which forfl\eriy stood tee~gers," Adults too ll!ck •careers around them rather your teen's future career. ~ on ground where the present knowledge about career than force teens lilto some · ·• post olfice is located. Before her J preconcei~ed mold. Help \he ,· retirement she was the last youngster to really understand Middleport Post Olfice employe himself, his limits as wen as his who worked at the former Mill strength. St. post office before the new All of these points were building was occupied. She brought out at the annual 4-H (lerved under four postmasters Science Career Day at the Ohio including the late Waiter Agricultural Research and Waddell, the late J , H. Smith, MISS HAZEL VAN COONEY; retired worker of the Development . Center in Mrs. Maxine Allensworth and Middleport Post Office, received a certificate of merit for 33 h ding f SATURDAY the present posbnaster, PaulL. . Wooster,Oio. Atten rom DANCE SATURDAY, years service to the postal depsrbnent when she appeared Meigs County were Ed Cross, Casci. Steve Stanley, and Mr. arid Mrs. Southern Junior High School in Thursday to assist with an open house held at the Middleport As Civil Service secretary for Richard Conkllil. Racinefrom8:30to 12. Music by Post Office to inaugurate the new U. S. Postal Service. the region, Miss Van Cooner Ail four delegates were TNT. Sponsored by junior class. Maklilg Ute presentation on behalf of the Posbnaster General administered the civil service Is Posbnaster Paul easeL 81JUlzed by the numerous job Admission 7~ jier person. examination to prospective opportunities _ and research FiriCEHCREAM '~tin~!, Bashan 'findlilgs. . e ouse, ~..~ g 6 p.m. Delegates were amazed to see - Saturday, public mVIted. the cattle and sheep with the . BAKE SALE, beginning 10 "windows ill their sides" that a.m. Saturday at Davis-Warner perform an tmportsnt function Insurance office, sponsored by · in the evaluation of the role of Ohio Ets Phi Chapter of Beta micro-organisms ~nd feed Sigma Phi Sorority. utilization. SUNDAY They were amazed that CHICKEN plate dinner ch~micals could control the · Saturday and Sunday, serving he1ght of flowers as well as beginning at noon at concession Mrs. Edison Hollon, pres- ''Mrs. Karl Grueser's program Yeauger. The rose, she said, is prune them. . stand at Syracuse ball park. ident • elect of the Wildwood material related to cutting the oldest o.f all flowers and Expenments ":1th dwarf Dinner at $1 by Syracuse Fire Garden Club , Mrs. Homer flowers, what, when and how. comes double or single and can apple trees have ytelded great Department Auxiliary. Holter, and Mrs. Fred Nease She said they should ·be cut be with or without fragrance . results. trees bear as REVIVAL Sunday through were blue ribbon winners for while in the ready to open stage She also spoke .of the immuch fruit of the same SIZe and July U, 7:30 each evening at their arrangements featuring using a sharp knife, and that provements in development of quality but tskes less acreage Chester Nazarene Church with Madonna figurines in they should have nice stems hardy and beautiful roses .. · and starts bearing in three the Rev. Ed Grindley speaking, "Whispering Hope" at Wed- with few buds. Gardening tips for July were years rather than the normal Special singing each night, nesday night's club meeting Mrs. Fred Nease's paper was given by Mrs. Denver Holter public invited. held at the home of Mrs. Hollon, entitled " Late Summer who suggested that roses be the Hardy fertilized, blossoms be cut off FAMILY potluck dinner, Officers for the 1971-72 year Charm.e r social room, Trinity Church were elected a~d besides Mrs. Amaryllis." She said it is known to the fifth leaf, chrysanFOR THE following the Sunday morning Hollon the others are Mrs. as the surprise lily, the naked themums ' be planted, and ~-'-'PATRIOTIC worship service honoring the Denver Holter, vice president; lady, the magic or resurrection bearded iris be divided. Mrs. Karl Grueser .won the Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, sec- lily, that it sends up leaves in Hegnauer . Members and relary;' and Mrs . David the spring but doesn't bloom door. prize. Mrs. George Holter NlftVANA L.ADY ' S flS .PO NAN ' S ! • . ,11 until August, and is a native of was a guest. .. ALhU:IU.t. LADV ' S 1!!1 .00 MAWS !!I friends attending are to take a Nease, treasurer. SI_:!_IELLI LAD Y'& MAN ' S 55 Mrs. Hollon and Mrs . Denver covered . dish and their own During the meeting plans Japan , table service. were made for the annual picnic "The Rose and Her Holter wved refreshments. Only The Keepsake look .. . melching wedding rings MONDAy tli be held at the Forest Run Relatives" was by Mrs. Alfred !Of just VII~ twa. Allystyle v o~ wa nt- lromton· t!fllpo ra~ to classic in our e1citing Keepsah THEODORUS Council 17, Church on July 28 at 6:30p.m. collettion. Table Napkins ~ith MatDaughters of America, Monday The picnic for members and ching Plates in red, white night, 7:30p.m. Draping of the guests will be followed by a and btue. VISIT RELATIVES . . charter for Mrs . Margaret flower arranging workshop. Mrs" Pau) : Grue~~~' IVI.td· . . , · . • .... Seidenable. All beneficiary Mrs. Fred Nease and Mrs·. , members to be present to Hiram Fisher will provide, the dleport, and Mrs. Mabel Wolfe ; discuss matters relatlilg to the July and October columns for Pomeroy , have returned from a '..)' . close of the Benefits Depart- the "Green Thumb Notes" of visit with relatives in Wheeling. The Daily Sentinel. Read at the They visited Mrs. Grueser's son men!. The birthday anniversaries of In· meeting was a thank you note and daughter-in-law and ANNUAL Rutland daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vincent Knight; Jr., four, and dependence Day celebration, from ·the Pomeroy Alumni Lisa Sue Klilg, nine, were ob-Monday, beginning 9 a.m. Ox Association thanking the club Snyder. They were gues!.'l at a lun- served Tuesday with a party at for providing floral arroast, races, contests during cheon at Claysville, Pa. at the the home of Vinceltt's grandday with talent show at 7:30 rangements for the banquet. home of Mr. and Mrs. Stsnley parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. p:m., cash prizes. Fireworks Mrs. Homer Holter using E. Kiapkowski, and for a Knight, Lincoln HilL display concludes the evening. sweet peas and asparagus fern cookout at the home of another Marsha Dillard assisted with gave a demonstration on how to TUESDAY the party. Attending were Joey make a corsage. For roll call relative in Wheeling. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, members made and displayed . Mrs. Snyder entertained with Poulin, Jackie Welker, Nicky OES, Tuesday evening at original contsiners. Devotions a dinner party and her guests Riggs, P. J . Harris, Eddie King, Masonic Temple for initiation. by Mrs. David Nease including were . Harry Sadler; Hsrley Melanie Dillard, Sterling All members invited. readings from books of in- Johnson, Mrs. Grueser and Neville, Freddie and Kathy spiration by Helen Steiner Rice, Mrs. Wolfe, and a grandson of Neville. Mrs. Grueser, Ronald Johnson. an~ prayer.' I ~:! · WALTER WOLFNER DIES ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Walter PITTSBURGH Wolfner, former managing director of the St. Louis' Football Cardinals, is dead at the age of 73. Wolfner was the man who made the decision in 1960 to Ph. 985-3301 move the Cardinals from Chicago to St. Louis. . ! ?war! SUN. ONE COAJ HOUSE · . p~lfNJ · ft • Social Calendar \ IN . Assists Po-stal Patrons • By Deborah. M. Conklin ·From Camping ...... - • M Career.Choices Numerous . their eyebrows to get h high- -blonde divorcee who wears hot arch - "they ' put eyelash pants on her job, officially titled adhesive on the brows and "senior , product manager." brush and brush upward. When She's with Max Factor & Co., the adhesive dries il's.inyi,:;ible b~sed irl Los Angeles, but she but keeps the brows up." travels a iot'sp_ecifically to' keep . All the trend to the natural is · tabs on the ever.growing youtl\.. part of the youth kick, "be good market.: ·. . to yourself ... exercise ... watch A nattve of Ohto, Miss Norton your diet ... the kids are wiUt attended Ohio ·state University 'It "she.said: Some of the being and boUt Hunter College and g:W certsinly is paying off. Columbia Medical .School iii 1\lissNortofisaysshe sees much New York, where ~h~ studied less acne Utese days. cosmetic science. Mary·. Norton 's a willowy "Teens 'are great cus~ers · for .cosmetics,'' she $aid '·iii an interview in New York. ' 1They see something new, they )lave to. . try it. Theri they may.just toss tt ' . into a drawer and go ~ut looking for something else." • ' I · S- The Dally Sentlnel, Middleport·Pomero~, O;; July 2,ts7t . ' Return striking our 12 · He walked six. · The Braves of h · thputf thethgamethout reac m e our as ey Ia'"" to tr tch P s e th · 1 seven d 9-&runs etr ea to · Losing pitcher was Gene Hump hrey. He wa!ked slx an d f ed · ann SIX. Tony Venoy had the big bat B H ped for ·~ "'e raves. , e rap a double and a single. Pratt, venoy' Beaver and Gleason a11 · 1 had smges. d Big Del Call an ·Steve h · Jed f th ,k P IC ens eac Sjllg or e losers. The Middleport Mustangs whipped the Pomeroy Angels 5Tb sda the 4 ur y as y overcame a ·~ Is 3--& lead by "'e Ange · Carson · was the wmnmg · · lief Itch P er. Hego t the wm 10 re of Call. Owen started for the Angels, but was relieved by opening round . M Kin h charged Knudson was bracketed at 68 . .c ney, w 0 was with Rod CurL Seven others WI~Uth~~· andKenn~y luid were grouped at 69, Don Bies, · 1 1 • f the , hit Ralph Johnston Hal UnNsng~s ~~ the I wmn~rsnlwhi~ . derwood Uonel H~bert DeWitt ~ osers 0 Y • Weaver.' Herb Hooper ~nd Ben a smge. ' · Kern, ~nother player from Toronto. Arnold Pabner .was in a 10CARDS SIGN player bracket at 70 and noted, ST. WUIS lUPl) - Left- "the fairways are a little long. handed pitchers Gary When you drive the ball down Trumbauer ol Thousand Oaks, the middle, you shouldn't have Calif., and Steve 'Broege of to hit a flyer to the green." Hliivthorne, N. Y., and out. Current U. S. Open champ fielder Michael swenton of Lee Trevino 'found himself six Tulsa, Okla., Thursday signed strokes off the pace at 73. Also professional baseball contracts in with a 73 was South African with the St. Louis Cardinals. All Gary Player. -San Bernadino County, .three were selected iii the free- The field will be pared to the Calif., with an area of 20,131 agent draft. low 70s and ties after today's · square miles, is the largest second round. county in area in the United States. STEINKRAUS'S TROPHY AACHEN, Germany (UPI) . Willldm Steinkraus of Westport, For AII'Occasions· . Conn., turned in a faultless tw<>· horse jumping perfonnance at the Aachen International Horse . Show Thursday to win the Theodore Roechling trophy, Steinkraus, -an Olympic Gold Medalist at Mexico City In 1968, Pomeroy .Flower Shop rode Snowbound and Fleet Apple around the BOO-meter BuHeinui Ave. P01nerey course in an ovetall time of one Mrs. Millard Van M-ter minute, 47· seco~ds . -= ' .. - .-" ~ �... • ,, 40's·Looks Make a Comeback ButNot.With The ·Youth Market . Snowdens Celebrate Two Occasions' 'l'ha!'lld'.1 gave oc~on for a . dual eeleliratlon for Mrs. Reva , , 'ljnowden, Rutland postmyter, t llld her h111band,'Roy, a career clerk. . 1 Not only did it mark the , Inauguration of the new United , States P011tal Service, bqt the · · 47th wedding anniversary of • · Mr. and Mrs: Roy Snowden. Both occaalons were celebrated• dlll'lng the day. ' . . . . 1 . The coup!~ have enjoyed , .career togetherness for . over half of their married lives. Mrs. •Snowden s.tarted emploYJllent,in the Rutland Post Office in April 1942 as a clerk, was appoirited !lcting ·postmaster on Qct. I, .. l950, lind commissioned as , posjmaster on April 6, 1951 wben L. J. Heliler retired. Mr. Snowden began work there as a subatiiute clerk . in Oct. 1944, and became a career clerk iii February 1950. ' Mr. and -Mrs. Snowden's daughter, Jean Parker., was appolilted substitute clerk in ' 19~3. She planned the ob· servance to mark both oc·· caalons and baked 30 dozen cookies which were served with ·: punch to the nearly 200 visitors, An arrangement of red ' ::1 pe1unlas used with a amall mailbox centered the. refresh· .ment table. On display were a red, while and blue mixed . : flower arrangement and a ' container of orchid mums, : anniversary gifts from Mr. and Mrs. llnlce May, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker and Mr. and ; · Mrs. Jamea Carpenter and son. ! Debbie May, granddaughter ~ of Mr. and· Mrs. Snowden, displayed during the day her collection of stamps. First issue ·souvenir covers were distributed to those visiting the post office. VISIT CANTON Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Syracuse, spen t th e pas t weekend iii Canton; Akron and Cuyahoga Falls. While at CUyahoga Falls they attended the Cathedral of Tomorrow pastored by the . Rev; Rex Humbard, and enroute home visited Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kloeso!Gahanna. Mr. and Mrs. Kloes also visited recently iii Mil waukee, WI s. wlth Mrs.· Raymond Kloes and children. . • NEW YORK (Ufl) Cosmetics lollow the fashion mood for the return of. 19408 looks- but for adults only. The '40s turn the teen-agers off. "The kids are not going to do those red, red lips and plucked eyebrows," said Mary Norton, who calls herself "face maker for the young." "Rouge is grandma," she ' continued. "So you don't call it rouge .. , it's cheek gel just for a touch of color." The whole trend with high schoolers and · coeds is the natural look, said Miss Norton. Natural lips with a see-through Braves Polish MR. AND MRS. ROY SNOWDEN, career clerk and posbnaster respectively, not only celebrated the inauguration of the new United Ststes P!J8lal Service Thurs· day; but also their 47th wedding anniversary. Their daughter, Jean Parker, served refreshments. 0 Ill' Holzer Medical center, First Ave. and Cedar st. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. 'Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Ea•l W. Trace, , Rt. I, Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Colley, Rt. 2,' Patrlot, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Rose, Rt. 1, Beaver, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Evans, Rt. I, Portland, a son; Mr: and Mrs. Miles J. Thacker, Rt. 4, Jac~on, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hill, Rt. 2, Racine, a daughter. h Triumn 'r 1n ttie big ·game in Pomeroy UtUe League Thursday, the front running Tigers pushed back their most serious challenge of the year lis they put · it on the Yankees, 17-10, The ·Yankees could . have slipped into a tie for first had they won, but the loss left them two games out. The Tigers just about put it away in the third when they scored 11 runs to take a 16-2 lead. , Discharges Dale Browning was the big Judy G. Baker, Mrs. Randall stick for the winners. He ., _ ~ Denny and son, Mrs. Ronald smacked two doubles and a ~ Alle~ ~~in and son, Mrs, Lucy_ single. Scltes had 'two -slilgles, 00a""6"~ .., M. HaJJUlton, Mrs. Kenneth- and Partlow, Johnson and il Herdman, Mrs. Ada E. Marshall each had a single. Or "' :t For the Yankees, Greg . .., Householder, Mrs , Iva L. Enth~slasm is the most -tc Ingels, Mrs. Bobby J, King, Brownlilg had a homer and a . beautiful. Word on earth.,,.. Mrs, Victor H. Leifheit, Roger st'ngle, Tim Hood, a homer, and -Christian Morganstern~ -.. K. Meade, Mrs. David L. Dave Burt, Ow'ens, Jones, each • il Meadows, Stephen D. Metzler, singled. -tc Mrs. Esther J. Nibert, Mrs. Randy Marshall was the . , ~ · Eugene C. Reynolds, Richard winning pitcher. He went four Rottgen, Mrs. Milton o. and a third innm·gs before bemg' ..,.., D. S. . . ..•I Roush, Mrs. Maude ~·• o~tth, Mrs. relieved by Tim Scites. The two -.. ~ EldonS. Sowers, Mrs. HaroldF. hurlers gave up 14 walks and ... Stewart, Glen A. Stover, Mrs . fanned 10 , Mike Owen was the : Leo A. Taylor, Mrs. Adelbert 0 . loser. He was relieved by Smith il il • Thomas, Michael Lee White, in the third, and Browning ~ Fri.days On~y . Amy E. Willis, and . Eldon finished up. They struck out len _.. The Dr1ve-ln Wmdow Wright. and walked 14 , -.. is Open . In the other game at ~ · 9 A. M. to 7 P•.M. Pomeroy, the Dodgers over· PLEASANT VAIJ.EY powered the Pirates 1~9 . The (Continuously)_ ~ . il . il ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Oakey Dodgers' star was Brent Seth il Other Bank•ng Hours 9 to il Hesson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. who smacked out two doubles 3 ~nd s to 7 as usual on ~ Ray Van Metre Clifton, Jo Ann and a triple Also for the win· -.. Fndays -.. • • · il • · -tc Clonch, Point Pleasant; Mrs. nersTtmRawlingshadadouble il ~·RMERS -f1 Roy Allen, Masori ; Stephanie and a triple, Taylor, two ~ rft ~ Given, Point Pleasa11t; Mrs. I. singles, AI Seth, a double, and il -f1 E. Orner, Jr .• Huntington ; Fullrod a single. il -f1 Oscar Sayre, Robertsburg. For the losers Bob Schieders POMEROY, OHIO : DISCHARGES: Oakey Van hadahomeriulandaslngle,B. Member FDIC ' _.. Metre Mrs. Leonard Roush Qualls two doubles, Doug Member Federal .,.. ' ' Reserve System · il Reba Woodrum, Mrs. Robert Browning, a double and single, « Spencer· Jtm Soulsby and Rick Glaze, p.i.ili).liti.....~~~~~~.,.~"""::=----. each two smgles. . . Taylor was the wmnlilg PllI' , • , cher in relief while M~k Mitch 1 1, 0 ' OPTOMETRIST was the loser, also m relief. • · Dodger pitchers fanned 12 and ·OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12. 2 TO 5 (CLOSE ' passed 12. Pirate hurlers gave AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., up 15 free pssses and fanned . . .PiO:IlM(l.Ei.llR~O'Y,:.. . ;,·-------------. . s~ven. ·F· T, Y .., . * * * If Quick Easy ... . DRIVE-l" i BANKING ·t .... t ,:.:••. ...••• t •• ·:•• f: ..•••• .·:'· ••" •••• '• .:,.• •• •• .I •• •• ,J -· ••• ,•' ...,.:'.! '.·~,. . HOSPITAL .1 "e ;I NEWS Dousers . -· li,; fhonwht, , ~ .Of!Mets "l'jgp•Q, . ., . •.w..w...,••••••••••' ' . I ~• BANK and SAVINGS co. "'t ••••T.,...,.,..._,.._...,_J N W.coM·PT:ON. o D New Installations and Repairs Warm Air .· 1/ Furnaces . ' . Your Choice-Oil or Gas Fired Compactly designed to .save you spci'ce and money. Temperature control is automattc- . set the thermostat and forget it. Gives you maximum heat at minimum cost - no ex· pensive overheat! Especially suitable for · basement in !· . • ' . 4- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomen',y,o:,July 2, 197i . , ,. ., In Middleporl Utile League action Thursday, the league leadlilg ·Braves took another step toward the crown as they dusted off the Mets ~1 on a fine one-hitler by Mike Lavender. Mike struck out 12 and psssed eight with Jeff Miller's single being the lone hit off him. Kevin Yeauger was the loser. He was relieved by Miller in the fourth inning. They combined to fan six and walk six: Steve Bachner was the big man aHt theslammplateedfora theparr'wino!· ners. e homers and added a single. . 1 Dave Smith had two smg es, Davenport, a triple, HaliHey a double and Lavender, hurnphrey and Thomas eac a single. The second plsce Indians stayed one game out they whipped the Mark V R ' g.1f behind the strong arm o fireballer Joe Gleason. Gleason threw smoke at the Reds as he ,mowed only two hits while :S glossy, sheen. And so back to the natural that those heavy, droopy false lashes and the dark eyellners are dl,!appearlng also. . Instead, when the teen-ager wants any lash accent, she does it with a flne ,strlp of the:Jalsies attsched to the upper lids only. Miss .Norton said the teens have found a ·new way tO do Jane Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan.• Albany, and Steven Stsnley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Hsrrisonville, are representing Meigs County, along with 174 other Junior Leaders, at the Ohio 4-HJunior Leadership Camp this week, helilg held at Camp Ohio, near Utica in LocklnS. County. . "Buildlilg Bridges, Not Walls" is the theme for the week with the thought that people are lonely because they build w&lls lilstead of bridges, · . The camp started on Monday and· the young people· will return on-Saturday. They will be returned to their homes on Saturday by Mr ..and Mrs. Duane stanley. Some of the purposes of the camp include learning more about communicating with and understanding others, learning the meaning of citizenship and gaming the desire to practice it, and sharing ideas about county programs and personal beliefs. The camp iS sponsorE:d by Ute Ohio Fanners Insurance Group and the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. Sh OUr are J;r .L' Canadra" n 0pen Lea d . MONTREAL (UPI) George Knudson calls it his "potato masher." It's a plastic putter with a head that's shaped like half a pie. A mark on the head helps him line up the ball, taking into account an eye correction. And wiUt it, Knudson, in the opening round of the $150,000 Canadian Open golf championship Thursday, negotiated the greens with only 29 putts and stood only one shot behind four WHITE HOUSE CHOICE U. S. tour regulars who ·shared to head a new national oar· Ute lead. cotlcs agency J.s Dr. Chunky Phil Rodgers, Rod J e r o m e Jaffe, associate Funseth, Lou Graham and Rolf professor of psychiatry at the t!niverslty of Chicago Deming all shaved five strokes and a White House consul· from par, equaling the course tan! on drugs for the past record 67 set by the host pro year. Jack Bissegger on the 6,895yard Rouvllle course at Richelleu Valley. A fickle wind bother.ed the stsrting field of 144 that ineluded 12 former winners and 26 Canadians like Knudson who plays out of Toronto. Thirty-five shooters bettered · par iii the ·· . . ' •• . • Members of.the Meigs County Senior Troop 198 have returned from a camping \rip at Rocky Fork Stste Park, near Hillsboro. , The troop rented a cabin for the four days, enjoyed the wilderness of the park, and swam in !lie lake. On Sunday they attended the Chapel in Ute Woods worship service at 8 a.m. A relative of one of the girls · ~~~v!~~~~;~emade ice cream Mrs. Betty Folmer and Gwen, Mrs. Ha !tie Ridgway and ~ PAINT YOUR HOUSE . . ' ONE COATI ' ' ·. Save Time· S~ve Work S M , • ave oney with . Maryi!~aM~~c:;!n~~in~~ P~OOF® Amy Hamm, Nancy • Bobbi Archer, Sheila , ~lorinell Burney, Diana Ridgway, Debbie Ohlinger, Annie Ohlinger, and Becky Wright. Over the weekend they were joined by Mr, and Mrs. Bill Ohlinger and family who returned Wednesday. · The troop will now begin work on a youth night program to be held at the Meigs County Fair. Annie Ohlinger, Milisa Rizer, Jo Ellen Diehl and Becky Wright are members of Ute junior fair board. . SALE.< . · ' Wildwood Garden Club Plans Flower Workshop MI_DDLEPOin' PAINlS e Hygienically-Treated Diapooabte Ouot Bag eAdjuatabte. 3·Positlon Handle, Con· ueniont Toe Suvitch ' e Only 6" High, Gtldea Easily Under Low Furniture ' eAit Metal Constru Lifetime Lubricated Motor ONLY • ·wE MAY MARCH TO THE BEAT- OF DIFFERENT DRUMMERS •.. OPEN FRI . & SA.T. NIGHTS 992-2635 . But when our country's been threatened. we've put our differences aside and teamed up to present a united .front to the world. Must we ·always have external threats .to unite' us, or can we learn in peacetime to . keep internal peace? Must we always let another's beliefs, . ttiough they be different from ours. blind us? Perhaps if we I ist!!!led ',V.ith an open heart and mind we could learn from'them and they from us. Then maybe, our well won Freedom would truly be won for. everyone. RATE FINANCING ANNUAL FAMILY OUTING" , BROTHERHOOD OF R,AILWAY CARMEN . LOCAL LODGE NO. 344 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS 8r. LOAN CO. ONE DAY ONLY - SUN., JULY 4th. AND HER BAND SHOWS AT12:30-3-S:ail.a When a vacation is the question ••• , FIREWORKS- 10 P.M.. 296 W, SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 4~769 · PARK ADMISSI•ON-- 25c PERSON ' Ohio Valley PlumbinJ! & Heating· 232 E. Second Edward Baer Pomeroy .. 992-2171 125 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO NEW URBAN LEAGUE head Is Vernon E. Jordan Jr .• lormerlv director of the United Negro College Fund. Jordan, 35, succeeds the late Whitney M. Young Jr. who died during a vlsll to Afrlcu. •I MON. JULY 5th PARK RESERVED "EMPLOYEES SUMMER OUTING" ' A. 0.- SMITH CORP. • MT. STERLING, KY. • --·-~--- 'I , . • OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED MON .. JULYS OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. ~- ·I • f NITURE ONLY Cubit's Length A cubit, referred to as a standard of measurement in the Bible, was considered to be the distance from a man's elbow to the tip of his mid· lated as Itbeing about 18 die finger. is usually trans· inches in length . "l iVING ROOM ·• eBEDROOM eKITCHEN Convenien1 Free Terms Delivery BAKER FURNITURE Middleport: 0. AS,b,,,,.,, ,, gaS SERVICE rou can count on~ .... .. I .·"·· · ••• • .. l-..!======· =====~--..2 · HEATING UNITS · VENTED TO YOUR CHIMNEY . + dairy tsle • Middleport 992-5248 . ~UNDAY .. &MONDAY JULY 4 •·5 ONLY 4) 4 a•llP'1 P!jijh,..lli 1£ SET lti.K TAIIK AT NO CltARGE 79~ FROZEN DAIRY . DESSERT .lh . SONNY HAS ALSO ADDED SOMETHING TO THE MENU 'POTATO RINGS 20• WITH PACKAGE DEAL DISCOUNT UNTIL AUG. 31, 1971 CITY ICE & FU.Eb CO. 675-2460 PT. PLEASANT, W.VA . . " \ / or 70,fMIO RTlJ .. • ' !lCI~OOO MIDDLEPORT +- SAVE ON EARLY PURCHASE Bahr '~lothl'ers McCLURES 4th & Locust $595 ®pyrOf8X .PYROFAX GIVES YOU ul ENJOY THE HOLIDAY FUN IN THE SUN OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. 'DA IS OOMPLETE ROOMS OF AU NEW. FOR MEN AND WOMEN PARK RESERVED ·- SAT., JULY 3rd 992~2039 ROBINSON.'S . CLEANfRS ' Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Stewart, Columbus, are announcing the birth of a son, · Clarence Lee, on June 30 at the Holzer Medical Center. '· Mrs. ·Stewart is the former Jean Hunt. The infant weighed seven pounds, three ounces. Grandparents are Mrs. Iva Stewart, Rutland; and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hunt, Long Bottom. Ingels Furnitu 11 (Upon Request) 1776-lndependence Day - 1971 Cheste~.o. «: lLOWERS ' 2~0UR CLEANING Bzrthda115 BOOKSTORE , • 992-5186 MIODLEPOR·T, OHIO ' v • ... • .. .",. ."" "' . 1;: ~~ CAR EER government at· tornev Marjorie Jackson has b'een named New York ' district assistant director for citizenship in the Immigration and Naturalization · Service, a Justice Depart· ment agency. The appoint216 E. 2nd Pomen~y ment makes her the highPhone 992-5428 ' est ranking Negro woman in the department. OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE •4.9$ Announce Birth IN THE again, Rep. Lou I s e Day HIcks (D· Mass<-) is making her sec· ond try for mayor of Bus, ton. The controversial ln-. tegratlon opponent lost last time to incumbent Mayor Kevin White but went on to ')!in a seat In Congr~ss. I I . Celebrate Baum Lumber Co. 3 . "" •· . -----------'1 Dual coat protection with one coat , application ' .. • .. ' . ""' posts! department employes to Middleport !'ost Offi~ Thura-:: hundreds from the time .of her day. Her brol&r, )'earl Van ~ appoinbnent in July, 1943, to Ute Cooney L~ employed in thetime the · civil service · Middleport office and has ' 30 examination was taken out of years' service wropped up. ;: the jurisdiction of the post of. )'hursdaY morning· Miss Van" ·fire. Amqng those whom she Goon'ey and Mrs. Charlotte"' tes ted were the postmaster, the Wamsley, ·a relativeiy new::, 'late Mr.' Waddell, and l\drian employe oi·the MiddleP!"'t Pos • Carson, who is presently Office, served donuts and coffee~ working at the Middleport of· to so!ll~ 200 residenis attending! lice. Miss Van Cooney has been the open house. In the af· . presented certificates of award ternoo n, Miss Van Cooney. for her work with the civil joined members of the Ladies service program. Auxiliary of Feeney -BennetL Postmas ter Casci also Post 128, American Legion, in "' presented Miss Van Cooney serving . punch, cookies and:; with a certificate of merit for other refreshments to the many., her .33 years. of service to the visitors Utrough the afternoon A and early evenlilg. . : · Miss Van Cooney, known to"! many · Middleport Postal ~ · patrons Utrough the years for:;: her pleasant disposition, retire«<~ due to illnesses in her family .~ "I love people", she com-,. mented Tbursday . "I haven't::;. retired 1 have just changed~ .. j obs;•. Miss Van Cooney spendS; .many houtrs each week caring ,. for the sick. ., ;:; · choices, explaining , that · her four or five. . . Returning to her "old County Exteoslon Agenl · husband owned a nursery and One of the glamorous spots at stamping grounds" Thursday to Home Econon,tlcs,· , 'customers asked, "What do you the Resea~ch Center is the Rose assist with an open house held to Many teens, With their ,; really__® for a livin~t?" · Garden of legem! and romance inau$Jrate the new U.S. Postal parents' help; spend more time Teens may limit or sacrifice f featuring more tluin 1,500 plants Service was Middleport's Miss selecting their first car. or that their career goals because of ·and representing .. some · 500 Hszel Van Cooney, first formal than they do peer or adult presilure. For varieties of roses. · Miss Van Cooney was on hand deo;:idlilg on their carrer, · example, it is a "popular" Idea · More than 1~.000 visitors tour · throughout Ute day to assist ·; Realizing that people may to wantto be a tor or. lawyer ihe Research Center annually. with the sei'Ving of refreshspend as much ?s .46 years .at a but how many ens pr~udly GrQup guided tours and several ments and to greet many !!"Sial ,chosen vQcahon, a hasty spout that. they n to he a special field "days scheduled pstrons whom she used to visit decision is hardly iii order. plumber, an occupat that is, throughout tbe year acquaint d&liy before her retirement In a recefit •national. study, financially; ciosely connected visitors firs(:hand with different after 33 years service in the graduating ·high ~chool seniors with the above menti(ined research projects and results. Middleport Post Office. were• knowledgable about only professions, Be sure to tske advantsge of Miss Van Cooney attended 19 careers. As one woman aptly · Parents should help their this opportunity as well .as · 1 school at the Middleport Central put it, '"It's not only the children discover the world of many oUters for the benefit of building which forfl\eriy stood tee~gers," Adults too ll!ck •careers around them rather your teen's future career. ~ on ground where the present knowledge about career than force teens lilto some · ·• post olfice is located. Before her J preconcei~ed mold. Help \he ,· retirement she was the last youngster to really understand Middleport Post Olfice employe himself, his limits as wen as his who worked at the former Mill strength. St. post office before the new All of these points were building was occupied. She brought out at the annual 4-H (lerved under four postmasters Science Career Day at the Ohio including the late Waiter Agricultural Research and Waddell, the late J , H. Smith, MISS HAZEL VAN COONEY; retired worker of the Development . Center in Mrs. Maxine Allensworth and Middleport Post Office, received a certificate of merit for 33 h ding f SATURDAY the present posbnaster, PaulL. . Wooster,Oio. Atten rom DANCE SATURDAY, years service to the postal depsrbnent when she appeared Meigs County were Ed Cross, Casci. Steve Stanley, and Mr. arid Mrs. Southern Junior High School in Thursday to assist with an open house held at the Middleport As Civil Service secretary for Richard Conkllil. Racinefrom8:30to 12. Music by Post Office to inaugurate the new U. S. Postal Service. the region, Miss Van Cooner Ail four delegates were TNT. Sponsored by junior class. Maklilg Ute presentation on behalf of the Posbnaster General administered the civil service Is Posbnaster Paul easeL 81JUlzed by the numerous job Admission 7~ jier person. examination to prospective opportunities _ and research FiriCEHCREAM '~tin~!, Bashan 'findlilgs. . e ouse, ~..~ g 6 p.m. Delegates were amazed to see - Saturday, public mVIted. the cattle and sheep with the . BAKE SALE, beginning 10 "windows ill their sides" that a.m. Saturday at Davis-Warner perform an tmportsnt function Insurance office, sponsored by · in the evaluation of the role of Ohio Ets Phi Chapter of Beta micro-organisms ~nd feed Sigma Phi Sorority. utilization. SUNDAY They were amazed that CHICKEN plate dinner ch~micals could control the · Saturday and Sunday, serving he1ght of flowers as well as beginning at noon at concession Mrs. Edison Hollon, pres- ''Mrs. Karl Grueser's program Yeauger. The rose, she said, is prune them. . stand at Syracuse ball park. ident • elect of the Wildwood material related to cutting the oldest o.f all flowers and Expenments ":1th dwarf Dinner at $1 by Syracuse Fire Garden Club , Mrs. Homer flowers, what, when and how. comes double or single and can apple trees have ytelded great Department Auxiliary. Holter, and Mrs. Fred Nease She said they should ·be cut be with or without fragrance . results. trees bear as REVIVAL Sunday through were blue ribbon winners for while in the ready to open stage She also spoke .of the immuch fruit of the same SIZe and July U, 7:30 each evening at their arrangements featuring using a sharp knife, and that provements in development of quality but tskes less acreage Chester Nazarene Church with Madonna figurines in they should have nice stems hardy and beautiful roses .. · and starts bearing in three the Rev. Ed Grindley speaking, "Whispering Hope" at Wed- with few buds. Gardening tips for July were years rather than the normal Special singing each night, nesday night's club meeting Mrs. Fred Nease's paper was given by Mrs. Denver Holter public invited. held at the home of Mrs. Hollon, entitled " Late Summer who suggested that roses be the Hardy fertilized, blossoms be cut off FAMILY potluck dinner, Officers for the 1971-72 year Charm.e r social room, Trinity Church were elected a~d besides Mrs. Amaryllis." She said it is known to the fifth leaf, chrysanFOR THE following the Sunday morning Hollon the others are Mrs. as the surprise lily, the naked themums ' be planted, and ~-'-'PATRIOTIC worship service honoring the Denver Holter, vice president; lady, the magic or resurrection bearded iris be divided. Mrs. Karl Grueser .won the Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, sec- lily, that it sends up leaves in Hegnauer . Members and relary;' and Mrs . David the spring but doesn't bloom door. prize. Mrs. George Holter NlftVANA L.ADY ' S flS .PO NAN ' S ! • . ,11 until August, and is a native of was a guest. .. ALhU:IU.t. LADV ' S 1!!1 .00 MAWS !!I friends attending are to take a Nease, treasurer. SI_:!_IELLI LAD Y'& MAN ' S 55 Mrs. Hollon and Mrs . Denver covered . dish and their own During the meeting plans Japan , table service. were made for the annual picnic "The Rose and Her Holter wved refreshments. Only The Keepsake look .. . melching wedding rings MONDAy tli be held at the Forest Run Relatives" was by Mrs. Alfred !Of just VII~ twa. Allystyle v o~ wa nt- lromton· t!fllpo ra~ to classic in our e1citing Keepsah THEODORUS Council 17, Church on July 28 at 6:30p.m. collettion. Table Napkins ~ith MatDaughters of America, Monday The picnic for members and ching Plates in red, white night, 7:30p.m. Draping of the guests will be followed by a and btue. VISIT RELATIVES . . charter for Mrs . Margaret flower arranging workshop. Mrs" Pau) : Grue~~~' IVI.td· . . , · . • .... Seidenable. All beneficiary Mrs. Fred Nease and Mrs·. , members to be present to Hiram Fisher will provide, the dleport, and Mrs. Mabel Wolfe ; discuss matters relatlilg to the July and October columns for Pomeroy , have returned from a '..)' . close of the Benefits Depart- the "Green Thumb Notes" of visit with relatives in Wheeling. The Daily Sentinel. Read at the They visited Mrs. Grueser's son men!. The birthday anniversaries of In· meeting was a thank you note and daughter-in-law and ANNUAL Rutland daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vincent Knight; Jr., four, and dependence Day celebration, from ·the Pomeroy Alumni Lisa Sue Klilg, nine, were ob-Monday, beginning 9 a.m. Ox Association thanking the club Snyder. They were gues!.'l at a lun- served Tuesday with a party at for providing floral arroast, races, contests during cheon at Claysville, Pa. at the the home of Vinceltt's grandday with talent show at 7:30 rangements for the banquet. home of Mr. and Mrs. Stsnley parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. p:m., cash prizes. Fireworks Mrs. Homer Holter using E. Kiapkowski, and for a Knight, Lincoln HilL display concludes the evening. sweet peas and asparagus fern cookout at the home of another Marsha Dillard assisted with gave a demonstration on how to TUESDAY the party. Attending were Joey make a corsage. For roll call relative in Wheeling. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, members made and displayed . Mrs. Snyder entertained with Poulin, Jackie Welker, Nicky OES, Tuesday evening at original contsiners. Devotions a dinner party and her guests Riggs, P. J . Harris, Eddie King, Masonic Temple for initiation. by Mrs. David Nease including were . Harry Sadler; Hsrley Melanie Dillard, Sterling All members invited. readings from books of in- Johnson, Mrs. Grueser and Neville, Freddie and Kathy spiration by Helen Steiner Rice, Mrs. Wolfe, and a grandson of Neville. Mrs. Grueser, Ronald Johnson. an~ prayer.' I ~:! · WALTER WOLFNER DIES ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Walter PITTSBURGH Wolfner, former managing director of the St. Louis' Football Cardinals, is dead at the age of 73. Wolfner was the man who made the decision in 1960 to Ph. 985-3301 move the Cardinals from Chicago to St. Louis. . ! ?war! SUN. ONE COAJ HOUSE · . p~lfNJ · ft • Social Calendar \ IN . Assists Po-stal Patrons • By Deborah. M. Conklin ·From Camping ...... - • M Career.Choices Numerous . their eyebrows to get h high- -blonde divorcee who wears hot arch - "they ' put eyelash pants on her job, officially titled adhesive on the brows and "senior , product manager." brush and brush upward. When She's with Max Factor & Co., the adhesive dries il's.inyi,:;ible b~sed irl Los Angeles, but she but keeps the brows up." travels a iot'sp_ecifically to' keep . All the trend to the natural is · tabs on the ever.growing youtl\.. part of the youth kick, "be good market.: ·. . to yourself ... exercise ... watch A nattve of Ohto, Miss Norton your diet ... the kids are wiUt attended Ohio ·state University 'It "she.said: Some of the being and boUt Hunter College and g:W certsinly is paying off. Columbia Medical .School iii 1\lissNortofisaysshe sees much New York, where ~h~ studied less acne Utese days. cosmetic science. Mary·. Norton 's a willowy "Teens 'are great cus~ers · for .cosmetics,'' she $aid '·iii an interview in New York. ' 1They see something new, they )lave to. . try it. Theri they may.just toss tt ' . into a drawer and go ~ut looking for something else." • ' I · S- The Dally Sentlnel, Middleport·Pomero~, O;; July 2,ts7t . ' Return striking our 12 · He walked six. · The Braves of h · thputf thethgamethout reac m e our as ey Ia'"" to tr tch P s e th · 1 seven d 9-&runs etr ea to · Losing pitcher was Gene Hump hrey. He wa!ked slx an d f ed · ann SIX. Tony Venoy had the big bat B H ped for ·~ "'e raves. , e rap a double and a single. Pratt, venoy' Beaver and Gleason a11 · 1 had smges. d Big Del Call an ·Steve h · Jed f th ,k P IC ens eac Sjllg or e losers. The Middleport Mustangs whipped the Pomeroy Angels 5Tb sda the 4 ur y as y overcame a ·~ Is 3--& lead by "'e Ange · Carson · was the wmnmg · · lief Itch P er. Hego t the wm 10 re of Call. Owen started for the Angels, but was relieved by opening round . M Kin h charged Knudson was bracketed at 68 . .c ney, w 0 was with Rod CurL Seven others WI~Uth~~· andKenn~y luid were grouped at 69, Don Bies, · 1 1 • f the , hit Ralph Johnston Hal UnNsng~s ~~ the I wmn~rsnlwhi~ . derwood Uonel H~bert DeWitt ~ osers 0 Y • Weaver.' Herb Hooper ~nd Ben a smge. ' · Kern, ~nother player from Toronto. Arnold Pabner .was in a 10CARDS SIGN player bracket at 70 and noted, ST. WUIS lUPl) - Left- "the fairways are a little long. handed pitchers Gary When you drive the ball down Trumbauer ol Thousand Oaks, the middle, you shouldn't have Calif., and Steve 'Broege of to hit a flyer to the green." Hliivthorne, N. Y., and out. Current U. S. Open champ fielder Michael swenton of Lee Trevino 'found himself six Tulsa, Okla., Thursday signed strokes off the pace at 73. Also professional baseball contracts in with a 73 was South African with the St. Louis Cardinals. All Gary Player. -San Bernadino County, .three were selected iii the free- The field will be pared to the Calif., with an area of 20,131 agent draft. low 70s and ties after today's · square miles, is the largest second round. county in area in the United States. STEINKRAUS'S TROPHY AACHEN, Germany (UPI) . Willldm Steinkraus of Westport, For AII'Occasions· . Conn., turned in a faultless tw<>· horse jumping perfonnance at the Aachen International Horse . Show Thursday to win the Theodore Roechling trophy, Steinkraus, -an Olympic Gold Medalist at Mexico City In 1968, Pomeroy .Flower Shop rode Snowbound and Fleet Apple around the BOO-meter BuHeinui Ave. P01nerey course in an ovetall time of one Mrs. Millard Van M-ter minute, 47· seco~ds . -= ' .. - .-" ~ �• I .' ' - ON ASSEMBLY ;P.f' RACINE FIRSf CHURCI! meellng, 6:30 p. -m.• ' Sc.--cond Sf , Mason, W. OF THE NAZARENE ~ worship, 7 30' p , m _ hester Tennant, pasllir. y schopl, 10 a m.; Sunday School, 9:30 e. m • , 'APPLE GROVE UNITE:D morn~ng worship . 11 a m ; Morntng Worship, 10 30 a. m , METHODIST CHURCH - W evangelistic serv1ce, 7· 30 p m. Evening worship, 7.30, p.•m. · Dale McClurg, pastor. Worshtp Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, Sundoy Schoof service, first a~d thtrd Sundays 'Wednesday. 7 30 p, tTl . Phone Superlnte~ent, Pauline Me of each month at 8 p m • Cllnt.ock, pastor. Rev. Morris Sunday Schoo~ every Sunday at 773·5133 POMER(W ,tA, Wolfe. • 9 30 a. m ; WSCS, second POMEROY ., -TRINITY M'!'. MORIAH BAPTISTHARTFO~D CHURCH OF RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- Tuesday of each month at 7 30 UnltadCh~!ch of Christ -Rev :orner Fourth and Main, CHRIST In Christian Union - CharlesNorrls, pastor Sunday p m , Btble Study, Wednesd~y Perri~. paSIQr. Fred Blaettnar, Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, R~v O'Dell Manley, pastor School, 9 30 a m ; Morning 8 p. m. ' sup!. Sunday Schoo~. 9 15 a m Jr .. pastor Sunday School 9: 30 Sunday school. 9:30 a m , Ro~ worshtp, 10 45 a . m., Sunday Worship, 10:25 a. m.1 youth a. m., Arnold Richards, sup!. ; 'Manley, sup!. evening service, evening worship, 7. 30 p.m. ; CARMH UNITED METH. ' choir. rehearsal, Monday, 6.30 \lornlno worshlo 10·30" m ' 7 30 Wednesday evening Wednesday evening Bible ODIST - Paul A Sellers, ~ m , Mro. Marvin Burt, FIMST UNITED PRES· ~royer meeting, 7·30 p m Study, 7 30 p, >n. pastor Wayne Roush, supt director Senior 1... Sunday evening youth service SOUTH ' BETHEL UNITED ~orshlp service, 10; 45 a. m , CuOir IYTERIAN, MiddleportRev. rehearsal 7 30 p m T"ursd 6 45 with Macy Lou Carter, METHODIST Rev Randy ftrsl and third Sundays, ay •· !ussell Lester, pastor Sunday lt'ader. NO Tuesday serv1ce. • · Nease, director " Mls. Paul Lavender , pas tor. Sunday evening worship, 8 p m second Thursday, all day Busy Bel ichool9 30 a m, Lewis Sauer, school, 9 'am .• Mrs Wilma Sunday. quilling party in church socla >UPI • worship service 10.30 :MASON FIRST BAPTIST , Bahr, Sup! Youth Fellowship 6 roo am Second and Pomeroy Sis , Stan p.m. Sunday at Tuppers CHESTER CHURCH OF THE p~MEROY CHURC MIDDLEPORT HEATH Craig, pastor. Sunday school, Plainseach United MethodiSt NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert CH OF UNITEtl METHODIST-Rev. 9 45 a.m .; worship service, 11 THE '''NA.ARENE Church Grate, pastor. Worship service, • Orner Max E. Dona•ue, minister . I I • o.m, rwlnlng un on, 6·30 p m ; Unon I an d Mu lb erry Rev Enc Chambers,"Sunday School evening DANVILLE WESLEYAN - 11 a m and 7 30 p.m. Sunday worship service, 7.30 Clfde V Hend&rson, pastor superintendent. Church School t:im. MJd.week prayer service, Rev R, D Brown, pastor Sunday School, 9· 30 a. m. Sunday 9: 30 m , 9 30 a m • morntng worship, Sunday School, 9 30 a m • Richard Barton, sup! Prayer RavmondSchool Walbu rn, a sup! ednesday, 7:30p.m. youlh and jUnior youth service, meeltng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m 10 30 7 Mt•rnlng worship 10 30 a. m , ' a. m • youth meeti~g. ~- _ cHRISTI AN SCIENCE 6 45 p . m , evening worship, • El,>ntng service 7 30 p m, Mid m ; Choir rehearsal, Wed- Services at 315 Main St., Pt. 7 30 p m , prayer and praiSe, HARRISONVILLE PR!=S·. week service, Wednesday, 7:30 nesday 7 7 30 P m ; Mrs E 'leasant, Sunday School 9 15 Wednesday. 7 30 p. m _ BYTERIAN Mrs Norma p m Robert Ham~, director , m. Sundays, 11 a.m .• Wed H E M L0 C K G R 0 V E Lee, Sunday Schoop SuperlnGRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev JEHQVAH S WITNESSES- >esday, testimonial meeting 8 CHRISTIANDovtd Stauffer, tendenl Sunday School 9:30 a Stanley Plattenbur-;g, minister Larry Carnahan preStdtng P m. All welcome pastor; Stanford Stockton, sup!. " m. Sunday Service 8 p m. Rev mmlster Sunday, B1ble lecture, Morning prayer and sermon, 9 30 a m, Watchtower study, fAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Morning worship, 9 30 a.m., Max Donahue, Middleport, 10 30 a. m. Holy communion 10 30 a m , Tuesday, Bible - Letart Route 1, the Rev Stan church school, 10· 30 am .. pastor. •nd sermon, ftrsl Sundays study, 7 30 p m 1 Thursday, Craig, pastor Sunday school, young peoples meeting, 6 30 10.30 a' m. Church school ministry school 7 30 p m., 9 30 am , prayer and Bible p.m , evenrng worship, 7 30. BETHANY UNITED <lndergarlen through etghtl serv1ce meeting 8 30 P• m study, 7:JO p m Cottage prayer Btble study, Wednesday, 7 30 METHODIST -Paul A. Sellers, ~rade, 10 30 a. m. MIDDLE PORT CHURCH service, Tuesday, i1l a m , pm . pastor, Blythe Thetss, Sunday POMEROY CHURCH 01 of Chmt'" Christian Union- worship service, Thursday,) 30 SciTool sup! Worship service, SILVER RUN FREE BAP CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr • Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs. p.m TIST - Rev Howard Ktmble, 9 30 a m second and fourth :>asJor BlbleSchool,9 30a.m' Russell Young Sunday School MASON ' CHURCH OF paslor Sunday school, 10 am.; Sundays, Evening worship, 8 p Norshlp, 10:30, adult worshl1- Sup! Sundey School9 30 a m CHRIST- John Steele, pastor Henry Davis, supt ; evening m ftrsfSunday service and . you~R peoples Eventng worshtp 7 30. Wel Worship, 10 a.m.; Bible study, service .. 7 30 p m Prayer neetlng, both 7 30 P m Sun- nesday prayer meeltng 7 30 p 11. 15 a.m.; even in~ worship, meeltng, Thursday, 730 p.m LOTTRIDCE UNITED , jay Wednesday, combined • m. ' 7 30 Mid METHODIST - Worship, first Blbl~ study and prayer CH' w•H OF THE NAZA· Pm ·Wee servtce, CHESTER CHURCH OF and third Sundays 10·45 a m neeltng,7 ~30 p. m. RENuE.. ~ Mlddl I R Wednesday, 7 30 P m. GOD- Rev Donald A Sheets, second and fou(th ' Sundays' THE SAlVATION ARMY epor • ev_ pastor. Sunday School 9.30 a., 1, 30p m SundaySchool,9.45a' Envoy RayS. Wtntng, offlcertn Auu. 1 Nltller, pastor. Floyd MEIGS COUNTY m , Worship service, 11 a 'TI·I <m \ Chrl~llan Endeavor, third ;ltarge. Sundav 10 ~ m , Carson, sup! Sunday school, Evening service, 7 30. Prayer · Saturday of e,ach month ~~ 11 - - --~ • o 30 a m , Morning wor • o ness meeltng , 10 30 a. ":' ship, 1o 30 a.m.. iunlqr ALFRED UNITED METHQ. service and youth service, >un~ay School Young Peoples society 6.30 p m NYPS ~ 45 DIST- Rev Jacob M Lehman, •Thursday, 7 30 p. m. LAUREL CLIFF; ' ' FREE Leglon,7p m; Thursday,l to3 -, r FOREST RUN METHODIST METHODIST - Rev Eugene ; m, Ladles Home Leaaue. 7 P m Sunday e~angellsltc pastor Sunday School. 9·45 a. Monday ), m._frep classes meeting, 1:30 p m Prayer m ; Lloyd Dillinger , sup!; -Rev Forrest Donely, p,astor Gill, pastor. Wtlltam Batley, • ltaiah SACR~D HEART _ Rev. meeltng Wednesda~, 7 30 p.m. worship services, 11 a m with Charles Hamilton, supt, sup! Sunday School,9 30a. m, it's easy to become enamored Even the pride of the historic Worship servtce, 9 a m , Morning worshtp, 10 30 a. m.; 6:J-12 =ather Bernard Kraicovlc, Ml DOLE PORT PEN· Ihe Rev Mr Lehman In charge. Sunday School. 10 a. m of the "woods ond templed hills" Pdgroms has little impact on this Eventng worshtp, 7 30 p m. >astor. Phone 992-2825, TECOSTAL- Thtrd Ave, the Wednesday eventng prayer Tueaday LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Wednesday, ChrtSitan Youth . . to fall 1n love wtth the "rocks otomtc age. ;aturday evening Mass. 7:30 Rev William Knittel, pastor, serv1ce, 7:.45 p m. • haiah Robert Eugene Musser, Crusade, 6 30 p m ; Prayer and rills" . to hear freedom MEN - they make o nation > m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Ralph Priddy, Sunday School 2& : 9·11 pastor Sunday school 9 30 meeltng 7 30 p m Thursday, t m. Confessions, Saturday 7 sup!.; Classes for all ages, ronging "from every mountain- greot 1 BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE a.nV=;. morning worship,' lO 30, cho1r pr~ct1ce, 7 p m. ; Wedne1day Sunday School. lOa. m.; Sunday -Minersville, ':30 p.m Guy W Lowther, Robert Bobo, Sunday school • jeremiah side " And thts boy ts one of them POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST eventng service, 7 30 p m Jr , pastor Sunday school, 10 supt. DEXTER CHURCH OF J:J2-l' Sur.day evening service, But look at the boy m our pte· young . . eager ready -Robert Kuhn, pastor. George Wedne,sday evening Young am. preachtng , 11 am, 7 30 p m.; youth meetlna . CHRIST - Danny Evans, nunday tklnner, Sunday School sup! Peoples meeltng and Btble eventng worshtp, 7 30 p m Mid Monday, 7 p.m. Midweek pastor Norman C. Will, sup! ture See h1m not only silhouetted for desltny. • Hoau ;unday School, 9.90 a. m., Sludy, 7·30. Saturday evening week prayer servtce, Tuesday, service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Sunday School 9· 30 a m , ogomst a valley tn the Great He's one of the free-yes! l<fll·' Worship servtce, 10 30 a m norn1ng worsh 1p, 10 30 a. m, service, 7.30. 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Chnsttan Endeavor Sunday lYF, 6 p. m; Btble Study FIRST BAPTISfCHURCH of Smoktes . see htm tn o Kansas But one of the NOBLE free~ Friday · THE NAZARENE- Rev M C evenmg Nednesday 7 p. m.; choir Middleport, corner of Sixth and • Daniel cornfteld on a Brooklyn Larimore, pastor Bob Moore, That depends - on the truths >racllce, Wed, 8·30 p, m. Palmer Streets, Rev. Charles 12:5·U Sunday School Sup! Sunday BRADFORD CHURCH OF street REORGANIZED CHURCH we teach h1m .. on the Faith FIRST SOUTHERN BAP: Simons, pastor. Danny - Clifford Smith, School, classes for all ages, 9 30 OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· Saturday riST - 282 Mulberry Ave Thompson, Sunday School CHRIST The day has long passed when we share wtth him , , an the mlntSter. Sunday School 9 30 a a m , mor,11tng worship, 10 45. TER DAY SAINTS ~ortland­ • Macthew Pomeroy. Affiliated with s B c' Superintendent. Sundav m NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m , Ractne Road. Ralph Jll/lnsbn, , morning church 10.30 a Ameroca could believe that her U:J0-20 part that God, the Author of ~ev . Cltftord Coleman, pastor church school for everyone m , Sunday evening service, evangelistic service, Sunday, pastor Sunday School, 9::ID a mountains and prairies were fit· L1berty, IS to have in his life. iunday school, 9:30 am., 9:15 am, Morning worship 7 30 · p.m Mid week prayer. riershel McClure, supt.; wor 10·15 am ; Evening servtces. 7· 30 p. m Wednesday servtce, 8 meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p m m , Morning worship, 10 30 a tmg evtdence of her greatness m , Sunday evening service, 7 ship service, 10. 30 am , 7:30 p m, Wednesday prayer P m Mssionary meettng, second p m Wednesday evening wenlng worshtp, 7 30. Wed service, 7 30 p m Extra youth Wednesday, 7 30 p m " prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p m lOSday prayer meeting and-activities on Sunday, 5 p.m, for llble stud)'c 7 30 p m all y~uth up to sixth grade; 6· 30 BETHLEHEM BAPTIS7 _ l'F.- PAUL- LUTHERAN _ for Junior and sentor high HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNITED FAITH- Robert E Great Bend, Charles Nr rrls UNION - Darrel Doddrill, Smith, pastor Worship service With the hope it will, in some measure. foster and help sustain that which Is ~ev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor students ;unday School, 9:15 a m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid· pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 a and Sunday school, 9:30 a.m, pastor Worshtp service, 9 30 a' good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business ;horles Evans, Supt.; worship dleport, 5th and Main Raulltn m , Annie Mohler, sup!., Fred Samsel, supt., evening m • Sunday School , 10· 30 a m firms and organizations whose names appear below. •ervlce, 10:30, a. m. Con· Moyer, paslor Thomas Kell(., Leonard Gtlmore, first elder, worship, 7.30 p.m. , youth 'lrmatlon class••Saturday, 9:45 Sunday School sup! Bib e evening service, 7: 30 p. m meeting, 7 p m. 'lrayer meeting CARLETON CHURCH " Ktngsbury Road. Sunday 1. m, ' School. 9 30 a m , morntng Wednesday prayer meeting , Thursday, 7 30 p.m School, 9 30 a m , Ralph .Car I, •POMERO'f.t;HESTER worshtp, 10 30 a m , eventng 7 30 p. m. . sup! Worship servtce, 10 30 a UNITED METHODIST ' - worship, 7 30 p m , or•v•r Robert ,R. Card, pastor servtce 7 p. m Wednesday. MT. MORIAH ~HURCH OF EDEN UNITED BRETHREN m and 7·30 p m alternately Pomeroy - Worship, 10:30 a GOD - Racine Route 2 The IN CHRIST- Elden R. Blake, Prayer meeting, Wednesday • PLUMBING AND HEATING m, •ChurchSchool,915a m , FREEWILL BAPTIST Rev Charles Hand, pastor pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , 7 30 P m. Rev Jay Stiles • 992-2550 Phone 992-3284 Frank Vaughan, superln CHURCH - Corner Ash and Sunday school, 9 45 a m.. Wmnte Holsmger, supt Mar pastor Middleport , Jendw. .Chester . wt<rs!li~~o ~~. Plum , Jl!ltddleport Noel morn1ng worsh1p, 11 a m ntng sermon,ll a. m , Eventng 240 Lincoln St. Middleport OLD DEXTER CON I 'T1, Church School, 10 a m ; ' Herrmann .' pastor. -John Dill, J Evening services, Tuesday and service Chmtlan E'1.9eavor, GREGATIONAL CHURCH _ . Rog~~~~IA, sue!, Sunday School Sup! Saturday Friday, 7 30 7 30 p m , Mrs Lyda Sl OAr ADVENT- •venlng service, 7 p m Sunday Cheval1er, president Song Rev Willard Dutcher, pasfor . TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry School. 10 a m , Sunday TU"PERS PLAINS serv1ce and sermon, 8 20 M•d Mrs 'Worley Francis, Sunda Hgts. Herbert Morgan, pastor eventng worship, 7 p m CHARGE UNITED Week prayer meeltng Wed School Supl Sunday Schoosl iabbath School, Saturday, 2 p METHODIST. Sunday worshtp nesday , 7 30 p m Mrs Mazie 9 45 a m Church Servtces fir g "' Bakers of Good Bread and fh1rd Sundays followtn :n . worship, 3·15 p.m. Dorea• MASON COUNTY Middleport, Ohio "'- St. Paul's 9 a.m , South Holsma~r, class leader. Huntington, W. Va. . POMEROY 'LOWER LtGHl Sunday School, Second an d >OCtely,10a. m. each Thursday Belhel9: 55 a m , Alfred 11 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCe (First and lhtrd Sundays) 7 45 CHURCH- Harrtsonvtlle Road, fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p ... GRAH Services, 315 Main St, PI AM UNITED METH Pleasant. Sunday services, 11 p.m., (Second and 4th Sun· Kev. Roy Taylor, pastor ' Henry m servtces LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIA N Lottridge -7· 45 p.m. Ebltn, Sunday School Sup! ~~S! C~URfCtrHst- Pdreachtnd> a.m Wednesday T..sltmontal days) (First and third Sundays), 11 Sunday School, 9 30 a m , - Mr Robert Wyatt. pastor • · ·• an secon mee!lng 7. 30 p m Sundays of each month, third ' · a m. Second and 4th Sundays. eventng worship, 7 30 p. m Sunday School sup! , Ronal d >ndfourthSundayseach month THE HILAND CHAPEL, LONG BOTTOM METHODIST Prayer and praSte service, Osborne. Bible School, 9 30 a Sales · Allis Chalmers - Service ' Norshlp servtce at 7 30 p m •George Casto, pastor Sunday Thursda~ . 7 30 p m m.; preaching 10·45 a. m • Middleport. Ohio Farm· Industrial· Lawn. Garden tNednesday evenings at 7 30 School, 9 30, evening worship, - Rev Standley Brandum, RACINE-L~ I ART WES- Evening services, 7.30 p.m. Tuppers Plains 667·3435 Prayer and Bible Study . 7:30, Thursday evening prayer pastor. ~hurch , 9 a m , Sunday LEY AN UNITED METHODIST serv1ce, 7 30 p.m. School, 9 45 a m. HYSELL RUN FRE E Racine , W Dale McClurg, METHOI)IST Cecil Wls e, BEARWALLOW RIDGE pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a Pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 m , Worship servtee, 10 30 a CHURCH OF CHRIST- John a m , Morning worship, 10 30 Rockhold, pastor Bible study, m.. UMYF, 7 p m each Sun. By Rev. Marilla Ann Matlner l9 30 am , morning worship, day ; Sent or Om~r practtce, a m , Young People's servlc e, Athens Road Pomeroy 10 30, evening worship, 7:30 Thursday, 7. 30 p m , Servtce 6 45 p m. , Evangelistic service • The Store with A' Heart Student Aaooclate, A Family That Worships Together p m Wednesday Bible study, Gutld, fourth Monday, 7 30 p 7 30 p m Prayer meeting • Racine Soutbern Methodlat Cluster 949-3342 Stays Tog'ether m , Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday, 7:30pm 7 30 p.m. What does it mean when we say ~ church is a "great church'" School Class meeltng, fourth > PLANTS COMMUNITY Frtday, 6 p m , WSCS second "?Bt is tile significance of calling a church a "great church'" I FREEDOM GOSPE L MISSION Anltqulty Ser. Frtday, 7 30 p m , Offictal hink there are several crlleria we can use to deal with these vices, 7 30 p m Thursday and Ml SSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Board, second Monday, 7 39 p L. R Gluesencampl pasta r.I. IUestionslndecldingwhetherornot a church is a "gr~at church." Sunday evenings John Dill, m -'COMMUNITY CHURCH. Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sunda When I say church I am meanmg a people called by God, that pastor Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Dexter - Rev James Queen, School Supt. Sunday Schoo re of God. They have been chosen for the purpose of making 9 30 .a m , Sunday evehJn g STIVERSVILLE COM- pastor Middleport, Ohio Middleport, 0. Worshtp servtees nown God's love. They are a community of persons· the people MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m worship 7 30. Prayer meeting • Tuesday, 7 30 p m ErnesI . ' Edsel Hart. pastor. Sunday f God. ' . class leader Youg h 'beeler, morning worshjp servtce, 10 Now, a church IS great m the Sight of God when it Is great 111 a m.. Dell Talbot. supertn · Wednesday, 7 30 p m ' ST. PAUL'S UNITED Meeltng Ernest Deeler, leader PIRIT, great in LOVE, great In COMPASSION and grea: in tendent Prayer meetmg, each METHODIST . • CHURCH Thursday, 7 30 p m Sunday Tuppers Platns. Rev. Randy OYALTY! ' Member of the Big 3 ' evening servtce. 7 30 MT. HERMON UNITED Lavender, pastor Sunday General Merchandise A church IS great in SPIRIT when Its wannth of fellowship is Chester, Ohio School, 9.30 a . m , youth BRETHERN CHURCH IN Tuppers Plains pparent to all who worship there or come Into contact With the 667-3280 fellowshtp, 6 p m , S~nday CHRIST- Rev. Robert Shook • paslor, Sunday School, 9 30 a eople. This wannth is felt not only by those who regularly come ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p. m . , Roy Pooler, sup I. , Alfred m >geth,er but also by those who come and go T.his wannth Is such - Pomeroy.Harrtsonvdle L E T A>R T ""-U N I T E D Wolfe, ass! sup! , morning 1at it is difficult to extmgulsh. As a matter of act, tbe more Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor METHODIST CHURCH -Ftrsl worship, 11 ~ . m ,; evening " Paul McElroy, Sunday and second Sundays, preachmg annth it gives and extends to others the more it increases the School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 at 8 p m , Third and fourtn sermon , 7 30 p m , allerna!lng I armli!i.the greater the capacity and VQiume ofthe WJ!rmth. This a m , morning worsh1p and Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a. each Sunday Class meeting, 11 Family Recreation alfernallng Sunday a m Pomeroy- Member F. D. I. C. & This warmth is such that 11 blesses all who come. It is a communion , 10 30 a m , m , worship se-rvtce at 11 a m , morntngs, Allred Wolfe Swimming Tuesday evenings at 8 p m , • Sunday eventng youth Chmhan Federal Reserve System •armth which fosters growth and bids others to share 111 its endeavor, 6 30, Worsh1p ser· prayer and Btble Study layleader , Christian Endeavor • 7 30 p m Sunda~. Roge r 1ajesty. ThiS warmth is not limited to any one person or groups vtces , SUnday , 7 30 p m Buckley , president ' Praye r "' Wednesday evenmg prayer Meigs County Branch f persons If it IS lrue warmth there IS no limit and 11 will em!, MT. UNION BAPTIST - meeltng, Wednesday, 7 30 p. m meeting and Btble study, 7 30 p ot only when the church 1s gathered but when 1! is scattered too ! Rev Cectl Cox, pastor, Sunday Board meellng ftrsl Monday ' m sc hool sue! , Joe Sayre Sunday each month , 7 30 p m Rexatl Drugs A church is great when it IS great 111 LOVE! The church that school , 9 45 a m , Sunday . We Fill Ali Doctors Prescriptions IS love, not only for Its own gathering, but 1! extends its love to eventng worsh tp, 7 30 Wed· SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED ST JOHN LUTHERAN 992-2955 Pomeroy 1 those around them as the church scatters. ThiS love knows no Ptne Grove, lhe Rev Arlhur nesdayprayerand Btblestudy . . PRESBYTERIAN - Rev 296 W. Second Ph. 992-3863 ' Pomeroy m1t; m amount or to whom it Is expressed ThiS love infers great Combs, pastor Sunday School , 7 30 P m Russell Lester, pastor Worshtp service, 9 a m , Sunday School • •sponslbilit1es upon us as the church to be God's servants of love 9 a m , church serv1ces, 10 a . m • • , the world We are His anns reaching out to encompass all T U P P E RS P L A I N S 10' a m ·CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr !ople, everywhere, w1thout qualification.· · • and SYRACUSE UNITED JohnWyatt,pastor,J.S Davis, RUTLAND When we iict as the extended arms of Godri!'aching out, we, as Electric Motor Repair St. Rt. 7 METHODIST Paul A Sunday School sup!, Sunday RUTLAND FIRST BAP· 'thester. Ohio 1e church are great m COMPASSION. The church, as God's Sellers. 810 W. Main 992- 5750 pastor , Ben Qui sen school , 9· 30 a m , Morntng TIST - Rev Samuel JackSon, Choose the Church of your Choice rms, reaches out to those who are suffering to comfort them and berry, Sunday Schoo Sup! Sermon, 10 30 a m. Eventng pastor. Sundav School, lOa m , Mrs Gertrude Butler, sup! lip them m whatever way possible. Only by having a com· worshtp service, 9· JO a m first sermon, 7 P m ' Prayer .Servtce, 1:30 p m. ; and lhtrd Sunday . Even1ng asswnate heart can a church become "great." There are many service, 8 p m fourth Sunday EAST LETART FALLS oreachtng serVtce, 2 p m. 2ople who are suffermg with some burden in some way or LANGSVILLE MIDWAY UNITED METHODIST . Take Someone with You to Church ~other, who need someone to reach out to them with a helpmg servtces each Sunday at 10 a m CHURCH -W Dale McClurg RUTLAN Meats and Groceries D METHODIST In Pomeroy Over 90 Years and, a shoulder to cry on or someone to help them up when they and 7 30 p m Tuesday e\lentng paslor . Worshtp services Syracuse 992-3986 worshtp, 7:30 second and fourth Sundays of ~hur~~ Schoiol , 9 30 a m. ; ' Kermit Walton, /W;Jr . :umble. You would he surprised what a warm, fnendly smile can SUTTON UNITED ea ch month at 9 a. m , Sunday ors p serv ,e, 10 30 a m o to help someone m a time of sorrow or suffering. It has been METHODIST Paul A School, ftrsl and lhtrd Sunday.s Sellers, pastor·; Martha Lee, of each monthat 9 a m , second 3id that a passiOnless church !Sa p118Smg churc.h. RUTLAND CHURCH OF " School Sup! Worshtp and fourth Sundays of each CHRIST- Sunday school, 9:30 A "great church" Is great m loyalty, First of all, it is loyal to Sunday service, 10 45 a m ,second and monlh al 10 a m , Bible study, a mo, V. H Braley, Supt .. hrist, by the dedicatmg of one's time, talents, and treasures to fourth Sundays, eventng Wegpesday communion and devotions, Church and Office Supplies-Gifts Furniture and Appliances ' 1e furthermgof God's work m the world. This loyalty demands worhSto. 8 p, m lhtrd Sundav. LETART FALLS UNITED 10 30 a m Regular board 99 4 2·26 1. Middleport Phone 985-3308 Chester, reat respons1bihty to all people to be mvolved with all they have BRETHREN - Rev Robert meeting 7 30. third Saturday ~""ch m')nth Shook, pastor , Herschel Norris, . BRADBURY CHURCH OF > offel'. Most denommations of the Protestant churches have a THE RUTLAND tOM. • Roy Bill Carler , sup). Sunday, school, 9 30 a m ; ow that each person takes, when he or she IS conf1nned, dealing CHRIST, ' evangeli st , Thurman Carsey, mormng sermon , 10:30 a.m. , MUNITY CHURCH -Rev . Attend the Church of Your Choice.· 1th loyalty w the church universal and that particular Bible School supt , Bible School evening sermon, 7 30 alter Amos TtlltS, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Worshtp enominaUon. How seriously do we take this vow we wok at our 9 30 a m , mornmg worship, nal tng each Sunday. Prayer servtce, 11 a m Wednesday . .'. Wednesd~v . 7:30p.m. onfirmation? If more people honestly and completely hved up to 10 30 a m , youlh meellng, 6 service, Bulov~ Watches-Sales & Service prayer meeltng, 7 30 p. m. Prayer meetlngf 7 30 p m p m , eventng servtce, 7 p rn , Sunday night worshtp, 7 30 his vow they took the church would be truly a 11great churd< " Pomeroy 186 N. Second MlddiePQrt Chrts1tan Workers Class , allernallng Sundoys. Ph. 992-3498 RUTLAND CHURCH OF . I Tuesday. 7 30 p m , prayer CHESHIRE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Lloyd ' Wednesday, 7 30 p.m meellng GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P D Grimm, Jr , pastor Sunday . KENO CHURCH 0~ CHRIST, Sml!h, .,astor Sunday School. Schqol, 9 30 <> m , Morning . Hobarl Newell, supl Servtces 10 a m , Arthur Henson, Sup! , worsh•f.· 10 30 a m , Young and weekly, 9. 30 am Sunda ;t Morning Worshtp 11 a m , peoples servtce, 6 45 p m.; ' " Preach1ng ftrst and .-th•rd Young Peoples service, 7 p m , Eva~geltsltc servtces, 7 30 p 992-2550 Sundays ot month by Charles Evening service, 7 30 p m , m Wednesday evening service Russell , 9 30 am Wednesday Mid Week Prayer 7 30 p m Racine; Ohio Ph. 949·3272 240 Lincoln St. Middleport Serv l~e. 7 30 p m - Voice EKLY GUIDE · T o BETTER •• ' · ~long Br'Wav ' r 1 I 1 BY JACK O'BRIAN EATERIES TllRIVE ON FRIENDS AND RELATIVES NEW YORK - A pair of Manhattan Vacation Restaurant Tips: Danny StradeUa started his celebrated , Hf4eaway on E. 45th St. more than 25 years ago .... All a reporter , of the lighter en· joyments, we covered tile tiny starkp drama which almost ·killed its beginnings .... Danny bad been a Gl who hadn't wanted to return to work In his , famfly's earlfer restaurant (still remains a favorite steakerfe, the Pen & Pencil, nearby Danny's) so he started his own .... It•was a nice, neat, sliver of geniality and good pasta and steaks with Danny at th~ door or behind the bar, his cousin Pe~; the lone waiter (Danny filled In there, too), Danny's mother in the kitchen and his dad wherever the bustle of money sumn1oned., Suddenly the restaurant unions demanded all concerned be unionized; Danny demurred; it simply was a close family enterprise whose collective bargaining had blood~rigin rather than AFL's Union adamant, Danny equally, pickets 1 appeared, and customers still came, con· siderlng tt hardly a pure case of union-busting .... Our stories hit ,.... != t:J narrow HEINER'S BAKERY MARK VSTORE The Sermonette OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. BOGGS EQUIPMENT RACINE FOOD MARKEl R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. r, LYONS MARKET - . THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. SWISHER & LOHSE , GAUL'S MARKET. ROYAL OAK PARK THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN 00• GAUL'S TRAILER SALES GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE NEW YORK Q.OTHING HOUSE SADIE'S MARKET MIDDLEPORT BO()j{ STORE ~· RIDENOUR SUPPLY - o. F. J. WALlACE, JEWELER I . J • VILLAGE CUT RATE VIUAGE FLOWER SHOP .. , • ., ' BEN FRANKLIN STORE All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCfiON CO. . ll·JQ-8, "Dead To The World" ll.ol.l-13, "The Burning Hills" MONDAY 4: 3Q-8, "Apache Territory" 9:0G-3, "Banyan" 9·()0-"--13, "EI Greco" 11:30-13, "Pattern for Mur der" 00- 8, "Requiem For A Secrel Agent" 11 . 3D-8, "13 Ghosts" 11 3D-13, "Tho Black Widow" SATURDAY 3 3Q-13, "Hig" Noon" 8 3Q-3, "A Patch of Blue" 11 15-3, " Step_ Down to Terror" and "Fury at Gun sight Pass" 11 15-13, "Profile of Terror" and "Creation of the 9 Humanoids" 11 30 - 8, "Explosive Generatton" the papers, sympathetic strangers gathered to give aid, · staggered on outside, bustled along oblivious inside. Danny tried to explain that the mbmtlon didn't ~ll fur lDlfonizatlon, that as soon as his -•-·· grew to th e point b..ww~e» Where he needed even one WU"elated worker, he would no dl•e, ... organizers bristled·, goodbye, saidDanny: one year Danny's In "••t .. busine.!Sexplodedtothepointof I I I I I I I I I ·)111111 , E~~eIs "' ~ E 8 &:S , 1 ~~ t-o ~ I~ ~= 't -c <LI L. - .ll: ~· >... CQ 1 1 -g :E E :E .J ~ ~, :::~ e<g' 8 "' .§ ::: ~ .! e> 1- 5 L: ! 21 ,._ ~.!! .... ~ .!:~~- "'uoa..JoZ"' ~ .!i" -a• ""': 8 •..: "':E..: >- .J ...... 01° =. . ";II>>VI~~~ OIV'I- - a. ... t.!>~ >- ov ~~-~o o.-'= u"- c- 0 '"' a~ -:111 >t... • a. a. o v ... .r::: - 111 111 ~"~ +- := cv 41 > ~ ~ t E 0. ~ ~ ~ ~0 i ~ g- ~ ~ b .g 5~ ~ e~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ iii z iii &a .s u. .J <} ji 6 ~ .J " ji w " ~ z u ~ u.. .J "' z ::!: g g 8 g g g 8 g g g g g 8 g g g g g g g 8 !;: g g g!;: 8 g g g 8 !;: 8!;: 8 .: 8 -o -o,... ..... Go o-: g 2 :: :: ~ ~ ;... ... <"" ~ -o -o ,... ,. . . co m o-.o. ~ ~ ;: ;::: ~ g0 !::: • ~ ~ 1 •;: I fll I rT . II .... 0 ~ E'z ' ~ ,..g ·E ~ E ...., li : 8. > ~~ • "' VI £ .: ~ :::::~"'"' "' "~ •. ~ c:: .J a..s:.~.. u~> "'- >Gt ·cg~@ 8.~t"~·-,. -->a ~> =E "> =o E ~a.· ii ~ • ~ ~ ~ 'tl c :E E ~01 8 = "' ~ e> :~ - .!! a. " IXg' ii55., 0~8~,i.J,2z>"' "' ,._ ~ c >- ~ - c- Q.l > w oct) 0 a. .!;; ~ = o E 10 := VI Q.l ;; ~ ~ :. c!' ~ ~~ ~"' ~-> Ql- "'., 'js z ~ 41 0 : 1) ! -.:: z iii &a .., .11 ~ .3 J ji 6 ~ .3 " w zu~ E 8 !;: ":J 8 !;: 8 g 8 !;: 8!;: 8 !;: 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 !;: 8 g 8 lil 8 g 8 Iii 8 g 8 Iii 8 Iii 8 "'UJ .... w Ill = .o ,... "" co co o- o- ~ ~ ;:: :::: ~ ~ - ,... M oo oo ,.... ;... a:~ oo 0: 0.: ~ ;: ~ 1 ------------------~::~~--------~------------~::~~---------+----~------------~~~---4~------~--~---------------------N G) .;. ill ~ o.~ • ~ .~ ~ D' • >10 .c GJ - E u ~ ~ c: --;; a. ~ ~ 'll >J: <!J'"'0 ,111 ...c-~L.:> ~,,. l!> :;} 0 >-- " ., • c ~' c»E,uo.a~ GJ O "' :;: • a: 1-4 o v M M ..., ~ u SOlstice' space and business doubled, more help was needed and true to his word, Danny SOUIIhtwaiters, kitchen workers and bartenders from the unlon; "* __ > e-' IV~ c0 ~"0 ~ 2Vl ~ 5i ~g >-cu:~o ~ec::~S ~ -o -o Lt1 .,., 8 --. ~ "' a.- - ~ ~ 9 111"'-~a'" '-Or..Q.I~IOOc cu .c .s::. 4l o => ro o .c: ~ u u o 111 o > ro u cu ~ o. 0 :::. E ~- 0 Q .;:: tn _g=»c:S,--o.c~~ral.:ci:l-~10 >- c: ra "S.. ~ 10 111 ~ GJwa. Zlllc , ~lllal=u u , £! , .... 9 c: t ~. ~ GJ "'0 I I 1 1 1 I I VI ~ E c lfl Ol ro ~U ~ ·c "'Q.IQ.IO "' oc N N § ........_ .,. ~ . , )111111 ~ ~ ~. c,'"=»D' GJguo-V» :;: c: ..... ~0 a. t.n D' & ,.. "' "' I u,._ II Eo ~0 .gto..aJ E u &: ~ i ;i "' ~ u ".c e>,.. 5 ':...~O~to..::> ~~~"0::. .c o "6 _.: >-- ~ 01~ t -,. >" w 8 5°c ~ oiiiO ~ "= ~i-6UVIJ:·-,3:Z:l!:Cv > 3 o~.. c ::~ • .. ~ 8. '! ~0110,! ii:: c.+- ' ~ - • E ttl · o ~ > u ~CLI.!IOC >- : .c .... " ~ ~~~~ E -u z ~"10~ - • ~ ii > il e".Jifl • ., 8 ("J ... , . .,., . , - 6• ~oill r.. "Ot "'~ v .! J: E - "l .c.!!l'c c J:" z!?. VI ~ a li CDo... ·-10 a.ZZD.J:z a~~:!: ~:~~~ ;~;~ ;~:~~~~ ~z!~~: ~:~:~ :~~ ;~ l ' ~ ::~ :~~~ :~;~~~~~z~ ~~~~~~~~,;~:~~ ~ ::~~~ -----------------t-------------------------------------------------IJ~ ::t.=6u~~~;!:Z::t00<(11l:eo.3: zzlll<( ~ <(CZI- --------------------------------- ~ ~ ~ -5 withdrawn "" Newspapers also duly recorded Danny's victory. Today Danny's stands along tile same 4~th St. block (bet· ,.c E ~- ~ -t;;; ~ e1.1 a- E w ~~"~ c ~ ~~ ~ Cl :f j g. "'~o .Ea. ~o"">-..J"' co ~ ~ ~N 11'1 1 ll , >< u~ 6 i;3: ~., >-"" => m ~a E ~ ~ 41:!: c ~ ~ f ~~~ = 1 ~ ~ ~, .§ ~ ~ >"- <3~ ~ -_ ~ ~ -g a Lexington and 3rd), five Urnes larger and a happy monument to gallant in- ~ Q.l,l!: - ~ Q.l _"' .......... - .... ..- ,... .- - ' cr . - ~ -l1 . , ; • LL.Clllll .s:. t: v lflllllll 01 1 1 0 = 1 : I ,... ,... - ,... ,... ,... lfl , " ~ tOE -e 1:' iii" E.!!! r " 0 ~ 10 ~~ h :i: ~g. : c ' ( ' ~ I II ltl IV ~ > ~~ u ~ ID 111 ~c.::~ ~ v ~ ~ ~ "' ~ o ~ § "~ ~ ~~U~IX~~ ~~ <(:l!;Z~<'..;u.a.~ Ill z:E ::!: ::!: z~ Z !il~!;:8?i g g 8?: 8!;:8g 8?: 8 :<:8!;:8!;:8g8?:8!;: 8 !;:8!;:8 ?18!;:8 g ..........· ....... -oo;.-N('I;.;.N:"'MM'II''"f"'ll)'(l'(lr-..r-..toaoo-o-oo.-.-r~N E )' .- I 11 "' w u.~ Ul- I / ~ pickets needless to note, were ween ~~ ~ ill ~-= L. fl.) ::r:e:r~:~on~u::~~ • • I ~ ~ comfort andbecarne fri ends of the honest litUe oasis as the strikeless picketing wearily swnmon same from the union; w I I I I ) =· GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. M & RFOODUNER Man" 5· D0-13, "The Quiet Man" 8: 00-8, "A Step Out of Ltne" 9:0G-13, ~~Batman" >... CQ - r, Row" TUESDAY 4.3Q-8, "Battle of !he Rogue" 7·Q0-3, "Seven Ways from Sundown'' 8 3Q-13, " Portrait of Jennie" 1WEDNESDAY 4 30-8, '' Battle of the Coral" 9 D0-13, "The Miracle" 11 30-13, "Watch the Birdie" THURSDAY 4 JD-8, "Blackjack Ketchum Desperado" 9 00-8, "Night Chase" 11 30- 13, "From Hell To Borneo" FRIDAY 4 3Q-8, "Cell 245S, Death SUNDAY 1· 3Q-3, "Jungle Jim In the Forbidden Valley" 3 D0-13. "Angel and the Bad -----~--------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------------. I , . ANTHONY \\ t:Lh.·~ \10\ IL~ ~ IX '0 IX ~ .r>- ..J'" o0 E > ~ ~ .:.~: ~ Q.l ,;; v ~ c 0 c g v~ u.~~?~~~ 6~ 1~ ~ ~~ ~ ""' ~~ 0 > ..: >- a.J: ~ ~ E .,. J: 1• " ~ ~ ~ 'i .5 · ~ ~ ="- ,> ~• E~ ::5 , u. eu ~ I:~ e f"'"' ~ ."'"' Gl V) Q.l • V)...., ~:0 E >-;; "! ~ '9 ~ j f., - •"' ::!:.'i ZW~F~~ 11'D 8 .9 >- ~ " <::tzo~..;~Q.~ W .J gg ~.:8!;:8!;:8lil~ggggggg?g 8 ?:?.~8~~~ 8 !i!?.~ ?.~?. ~ ~~ -:; .c • 1-Z - og ..p-or-..r-..CIOCIO()oi).OO-.-NN,... ... - - ,... .- .- .- NNMM--·w-,'tlo(I'O,...,...o)tO~·oo::=N- ... ... - 1-------------------~--------------------------------!- ~~-----_::_---------=~-'-------_::_--------:----------alive with Its own slice of the CQ ~ t ~ E .., 1 CQ ~ ~ ~ celebrity pie : Sardl's gets the ~· . , ~. e ~ ~ ~ 5E :=, 1~0 ~ ~ ,¥ ~~ I ,.... . , ~ i ; E 2 •c .3 ~ 8"- ~ ~. . o-' - stage folk, "21" the fUms and ~ ~" lflllllll :aE "' " ' .v: \5 -'"'Ct~~--=. ' !:-: E 6 1 . ' ' r .I.J lflllllll ~ " ~ E £~ c; • 01 ... o 0 ~"""E.s:. ~~..J.!l .. ~c Jr. ~. g· c -.,.,L-=.-o_ "'01 E"'01·· ~ ..J=> -c; > stageandtop-TV -Dannys 'WI <(iii gc c=";o•.,i-=>-~0. "'~ ~15,.:::~ u.·~1 "'' ·.~ ;;, ·- ~~~o~ ' 5 z ~ ,.., ~~ 1 w Hideaway gets the total ,,.. • t "'~ ~~~:S.,:s8g~.J,Sz;f z~~:tb .~~; t ~c tj.,((:Jlsu~ :::;_z~ z,~!l ~ \&1. .o .., ... - o ....... ~- Q.l> ... .,enOlu >-<C~ -=z~VIo. l5 ~ ..., "-~ !! - ~ ~~to""-0 ___ ... EiOu 0 d dlvidualily .... Any evening it's lfl television and night-club crow , vtrtuallyalltheTinPanAIIey mustc mob (someUmes tt looks liketheannualconventionofthe American Society of Composers, Authors and PubUsher,a). Danny Stradella's still there of course; so Is his cousin Peter, now the hea d• walter; Danny's folks long have beenretlred,andtheldtchenls inthehandsofaprize.winning chef;butlnfamilyunlontllere W8S streng th I and corporate urage Jorto ' owm a small COLoul~ =~~an~!ts~s,E.p:e~; lta•..ostartedsome eough n .... ,., 30yearsago aa a tiny temple of comestibles a block away from its present tidy recently redecorated to vfr· tuallyac hic pointbyTerry Cohen,thepremlerdecoratorof Manhattan watering spots .... Again, starting from a family· kneeling(l08itlon,U>ulse'ahad thdooer~:=~n~ulgi:lty~ the ~' - .... lll•a. ..... W ~~~ r::: r - lfl e1.1 ~ ..::- > o a. - .cu~.1: v , '!: ·-I!Je~.~Q.I!!! c_ o~ o. ... ~_~;.--=: 0 FQ.• ><~E"=•o-~:!!~"'E> u <ll c:] c5 ;ll.3 ~H ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ 0~ ~ '" c::lll ... -!2 ii ........ ,_ttl 7" c .,=~>*• ~ >~V"'¥!0.· -VI~~~ lflV'I)' -sa: ~ H .ll .:;~ ~ e~H ~ ~iii 8 ~8 gggg g g g 8 g g g g g g g g g 8 gg g gg 8 g 8lil g g gg 8 !;:8 .0 >0,:..:,.... a; ao o- 0. 0 0 - ... N N ,_- N N M M"' "'11'1 11'1 .0 -o ,.... "" cii cio o- ()o 0 0 ,.:. ... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ill 5 ~ 8.a . ._ .I ~ ,lit • " ~ Q.l Z "' ~ u ·S: ~~ - HH~HUU~u~~i ~H ~~ H ~ ~ 6] r => ttl~ ~ : 5,.. ~ .a:;: .. 1111 -ciio•c ~ ~ ~ .3] c5 ~ .30 ~ ;ll $ ~ o ct::O .!! ::t .'!aU ~ "'-o I ~~ 1':~ ~ •• ,J 'D~ u ~gu~'.l!' ~E !s- <c ~u~~~'ll i~Jah~g-':~ I!» a. 0 c'"'u,.0_ o~ 'E>-~:$ 0,.>- >~O 0 8- t ll.~ 'tUltl -8t-C ~ .c "' • ,.. 3. • "'.c u o .!l &~ I il u _ 0. gg ":J 8!;: 8 gg g 8lil8 g 8 8?: 8g 8?: 8 ?:8 !il8!i!81i! 8 Iii 81i!88!i!8 • '(I '0 '4),..,,.., co 11:1 o- g.~ S!:::: ~ ..; ;.; N N;.; M... .;; .(>,:.: . . . Go m0. 0. ~:::: ~ ---- ,...,_,...,_,_.,... 41-:o; = -~ .,u!.c:_,..::: u w- c-., ~" GJEO. "'-E>~ -,:!!~aE> IV :E ~~ 01 a~~=~2~~~:~~~~ ~ ~~:~~~~ ~: ~~~: ~:~ ~~:~~~ :: 1 1 I 1 I ., "u ~ i• ~ U I ! ll 1':~ ~ •3 ,~ .~ h 'U ~g~52.l!' , ~ ~~ ~"Es;§E ~uduli'll,..".U <'6 3:f~'2$ "' ... - cs E. >'"'a.. '- " 0 c 0 J ~ S 50 e IJ..uft» 8 C ~ o f ~ ' ).. ,lfl • .c"' • ~~ 1: ~ • ., e "'2:"' ·- ~ ~ g= ,~ r:~F ':: o Si 0 ~ z 8,!: U 0 - J: Q,l " g ~ ~ - ~ ; "' !i u ·- 0 c:: j~H~~~~h§8~!~H' ~~a ~ h~ a ~::~: ~~~:~~~ :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~ ' . ............... ,... _,....,..,...,... ,..,...,..,...,....... '"' " .1 ---------------------·"--------------· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----...,--"':""- - " 1 ·-•• • I -,, • . ,• >-'l! .• .,!! • ', •• c "e •. ~ • • ., ,t:: -5~ vt-'iV row,g~ Z 1 """ficu ll'lc~ -6'i.~41~E rg_t ~ ~ ;IDu nl:~'i: §~ .. :::~ I o.:E:S I:.J;~ H~~Nill'D... ~j.!~ _ :t ue >6"'.!!>-~u..!!', t;"~·o I ~~-8'.,.,o ~ u..:~"-.,3!5~ ~ 3,. • , w !!'~ i -10 .J ""J: -.JIll ~ ~"' o ", -' o 0 ,.. • 01• E - ~1- -.: ::t ~ ., 1 E ~1: ~c>-i!S->tn '-"' .... .v .v ""u. z .-cn E . ,"->lfl <e~.~>-c~o.~g.t!~ "> " e~. ~~ K E ·- c c ~ o c > • • c ··>.J '§, ~ u ~ ~ 1 > ~ ,• ><"' • - ~ "'"' 'i ·- ~, c ::: ~ u~ " • .., a I C ~1::::~=~;:·;:~::~,! ~ 0 LL;:,tll > t:D~~·E~c::S~~ ~~ :;~Q.Iiq..:g=a.IU.!!-' ~!~_g ~~ ~ ~· ~& a~a~o.J~.3~~ ~ ~ z:t;5 ~ ..;w~ 1 ~::J>::J"'"'"' 1-Z <.::2:ZO<h"-"' ::t -'~ - :2: z ~ ~ ~ ~~ u. ~ -.!_~- ~ r I H 8!i!":J~j;!8!i!? lil?!;:~~8,~8~~~ggg~ 8':J~?:~:8~8g8ogg:!!~':J?l? oa.,..Q""",...cocoo-O.oo--NN;..,_NNMM-.:t-.:t•run-o-o,..._ coaoo-o..,..o.-.--;:~- I 0 !·" ~:::~g.. ...8 ..!i! ~~~:~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!-~_.!_. ~~-· ~ ........ ,....,...,_,_,_.,_ fizzes everywhere tn · the1 _____: :__~~~---------=~~-~-~-~-~-~--------~--------~----_:-~-~-~---~-------1----~:_--------------~----~----------------------------~-----------tastelulllttle spot while her son 1Bob Is the executive officer who greets you at the door, husband Dick, wbo once fo1111ht main events at Madison Square Garden (135lba. then, 175 now) runs the enormously important, connecte4 upstate !ann from which all fresh vegetables now accordiilg w seassn. • LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM ... a·NTHE 1360 DIAL I I I I I I I I I I I I I • , __ • \ .. �• I .' ' - ON ASSEMBLY ;P.f' RACINE FIRSf CHURCI! meellng, 6:30 p. -m.• ' Sc.--cond Sf , Mason, W. OF THE NAZARENE ~ worship, 7 30' p , m _ hester Tennant, pasllir. y schopl, 10 a m.; Sunday School, 9:30 e. m • , 'APPLE GROVE UNITE:D morn~ng worship . 11 a m ; Morntng Worship, 10 30 a. m , METHODIST CHURCH - W evangelistic serv1ce, 7· 30 p m. Evening worship, 7.30, p.•m. · Dale McClurg, pastor. Worshtp Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, Sundoy Schoof service, first a~d thtrd Sundays 'Wednesday. 7 30 p, tTl . Phone Superlnte~ent, Pauline Me of each month at 8 p m • Cllnt.ock, pastor. Rev. Morris Sunday Schoo~ every Sunday at 773·5133 POMER(W ,tA, Wolfe. • 9 30 a. m ; WSCS, second POMEROY ., -TRINITY M'!'. MORIAH BAPTISTHARTFO~D CHURCH OF RACINE FIRST BAPTIST- Tuesday of each month at 7 30 UnltadCh~!ch of Christ -Rev :orner Fourth and Main, CHRIST In Christian Union - CharlesNorrls, pastor Sunday p m , Btble Study, Wednesd~y Perri~. paSIQr. Fred Blaettnar, Middleport. Rev. Henry L. Key, R~v O'Dell Manley, pastor School, 9 30 a m ; Morning 8 p. m. ' sup!. Sunday Schoo~. 9 15 a m Jr .. pastor Sunday School 9: 30 Sunday school. 9:30 a m , Ro~ worshtp, 10 45 a . m., Sunday Worship, 10:25 a. m.1 youth a. m., Arnold Richards, sup!. ; 'Manley, sup!. evening service, evening worship, 7. 30 p.m. ; CARMH UNITED METH. ' choir. rehearsal, Monday, 6.30 \lornlno worshlo 10·30" m ' 7 30 Wednesday evening Wednesday evening Bible ODIST - Paul A Sellers, ~ m , Mro. Marvin Burt, FIMST UNITED PRES· ~royer meeting, 7·30 p m Study, 7 30 p, >n. pastor Wayne Roush, supt director Senior 1... Sunday evening youth service SOUTH ' BETHEL UNITED ~orshlp service, 10; 45 a. m , CuOir IYTERIAN, MiddleportRev. rehearsal 7 30 p m T"ursd 6 45 with Macy Lou Carter, METHODIST Rev Randy ftrsl and third Sundays, ay •· !ussell Lester, pastor Sunday lt'ader. NO Tuesday serv1ce. • · Nease, director " Mls. Paul Lavender , pas tor. Sunday evening worship, 8 p m second Thursday, all day Busy Bel ichool9 30 a m, Lewis Sauer, school, 9 'am .• Mrs Wilma Sunday. quilling party in church socla >UPI • worship service 10.30 :MASON FIRST BAPTIST , Bahr, Sup! Youth Fellowship 6 roo am Second and Pomeroy Sis , Stan p.m. Sunday at Tuppers CHESTER CHURCH OF THE p~MEROY CHURC MIDDLEPORT HEATH Craig, pastor. Sunday school, Plainseach United MethodiSt NAZARENE - Rev. Herbert CH OF UNITEtl METHODIST-Rev. 9 45 a.m .; worship service, 11 THE '''NA.ARENE Church Grate, pastor. Worship service, • Orner Max E. Dona•ue, minister . I I • o.m, rwlnlng un on, 6·30 p m ; Unon I an d Mu lb erry Rev Enc Chambers,"Sunday School evening DANVILLE WESLEYAN - 11 a m and 7 30 p.m. Sunday worship service, 7.30 Clfde V Hend&rson, pastor superintendent. Church School t:im. MJd.week prayer service, Rev R, D Brown, pastor Sunday School, 9· 30 a. m. Sunday 9: 30 m , 9 30 a m • morntng worship, Sunday School, 9 30 a m • Richard Barton, sup! Prayer RavmondSchool Walbu rn, a sup! ednesday, 7:30p.m. youlh and jUnior youth service, meeltng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m 10 30 7 Mt•rnlng worship 10 30 a. m , ' a. m • youth meeti~g. ~- _ cHRISTI AN SCIENCE 6 45 p . m , evening worship, • El,>ntng service 7 30 p m, Mid m ; Choir rehearsal, Wed- Services at 315 Main St., Pt. 7 30 p m , prayer and praiSe, HARRISONVILLE PR!=S·. week service, Wednesday, 7:30 nesday 7 7 30 P m ; Mrs E 'leasant, Sunday School 9 15 Wednesday. 7 30 p. m _ BYTERIAN Mrs Norma p m Robert Ham~, director , m. Sundays, 11 a.m .• Wed H E M L0 C K G R 0 V E Lee, Sunday Schoop SuperlnGRACE EPISCOPAL- Rev JEHQVAH S WITNESSES- >esday, testimonial meeting 8 CHRISTIANDovtd Stauffer, tendenl Sunday School 9:30 a Stanley Plattenbur-;g, minister Larry Carnahan preStdtng P m. All welcome pastor; Stanford Stockton, sup!. " m. Sunday Service 8 p m. Rev mmlster Sunday, B1ble lecture, Morning prayer and sermon, 9 30 a m, Watchtower study, fAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Morning worship, 9 30 a.m., Max Donahue, Middleport, 10 30 a. m. Holy communion 10 30 a m , Tuesday, Bible - Letart Route 1, the Rev Stan church school, 10· 30 am .. pastor. •nd sermon, ftrsl Sundays study, 7 30 p m 1 Thursday, Craig, pastor Sunday school, young peoples meeting, 6 30 10.30 a' m. Church school ministry school 7 30 p m., 9 30 am , prayer and Bible p.m , evenrng worship, 7 30. BETHANY UNITED <lndergarlen through etghtl serv1ce meeting 8 30 P• m study, 7:JO p m Cottage prayer Btble study, Wednesday, 7 30 METHODIST -Paul A. Sellers, ~rade, 10 30 a. m. MIDDLE PORT CHURCH service, Tuesday, i1l a m , pm . pastor, Blythe Thetss, Sunday POMEROY CHURCH 01 of Chmt'" Christian Union- worship service, Thursday,) 30 SciTool sup! Worship service, SILVER RUN FREE BAP CHRIST- Mr. Hoyt Allen, Jr • Lawrence Manley, pastor, Mrs. p.m TIST - Rev Howard Ktmble, 9 30 a m second and fourth :>asJor BlbleSchool,9 30a.m' Russell Young Sunday School MASON ' CHURCH OF paslor Sunday school, 10 am.; Sundays, Evening worship, 8 p Norshlp, 10:30, adult worshl1- Sup! Sundey School9 30 a m CHRIST- John Steele, pastor Henry Davis, supt ; evening m ftrsfSunday service and . you~R peoples Eventng worshtp 7 30. Wel Worship, 10 a.m.; Bible study, service .. 7 30 p m Prayer neetlng, both 7 30 P m Sun- nesday prayer meeltng 7 30 p 11. 15 a.m.; even in~ worship, meeltng, Thursday, 730 p.m LOTTRIDCE UNITED , jay Wednesday, combined • m. ' 7 30 Mid METHODIST - Worship, first Blbl~ study and prayer CH' w•H OF THE NAZA· Pm ·Wee servtce, CHESTER CHURCH OF and third Sundays 10·45 a m neeltng,7 ~30 p. m. RENuE.. ~ Mlddl I R Wednesday, 7 30 P m. GOD- Rev Donald A Sheets, second and fou(th ' Sundays' THE SAlVATION ARMY epor • ev_ pastor. Sunday School 9.30 a., 1, 30p m SundaySchool,9.45a' Envoy RayS. Wtntng, offlcertn Auu. 1 Nltller, pastor. Floyd MEIGS COUNTY m , Worship service, 11 a 'TI·I <m \ Chrl~llan Endeavor, third ;ltarge. Sundav 10 ~ m , Carson, sup! Sunday school, Evening service, 7 30. Prayer · Saturday of e,ach month ~~ 11 - - --~ • o 30 a m , Morning wor • o ness meeltng , 10 30 a. ":' ship, 1o 30 a.m.. iunlqr ALFRED UNITED METHQ. service and youth service, >un~ay School Young Peoples society 6.30 p m NYPS ~ 45 DIST- Rev Jacob M Lehman, •Thursday, 7 30 p. m. LAUREL CLIFF; ' ' FREE Leglon,7p m; Thursday,l to3 -, r FOREST RUN METHODIST METHODIST - Rev Eugene ; m, Ladles Home Leaaue. 7 P m Sunday e~angellsltc pastor Sunday School. 9·45 a. Monday ), m._frep classes meeting, 1:30 p m Prayer m ; Lloyd Dillinger , sup!; -Rev Forrest Donely, p,astor Gill, pastor. Wtlltam Batley, • ltaiah SACR~D HEART _ Rev. meeltng Wednesda~, 7 30 p.m. worship services, 11 a m with Charles Hamilton, supt, sup! Sunday School,9 30a. m, it's easy to become enamored Even the pride of the historic Worship servtce, 9 a m , Morning worshtp, 10 30 a. m.; 6:J-12 =ather Bernard Kraicovlc, Ml DOLE PORT PEN· Ihe Rev Mr Lehman In charge. Sunday School. 10 a. m of the "woods ond templed hills" Pdgroms has little impact on this Eventng worshtp, 7 30 p m. >astor. Phone 992-2825, TECOSTAL- Thtrd Ave, the Wednesday eventng prayer Tueaday LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN Wednesday, ChrtSitan Youth . . to fall 1n love wtth the "rocks otomtc age. ;aturday evening Mass. 7:30 Rev William Knittel, pastor, serv1ce, 7:.45 p m. • haiah Robert Eugene Musser, Crusade, 6 30 p m ; Prayer and rills" . to hear freedom MEN - they make o nation > m. Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Ralph Priddy, Sunday School 2& : 9·11 pastor Sunday school 9 30 meeltng 7 30 p m Thursday, t m. Confessions, Saturday 7 sup!.; Classes for all ages, ronging "from every mountain- greot 1 BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE a.nV=;. morning worship,' lO 30, cho1r pr~ct1ce, 7 p m. ; Wedne1day Sunday School. lOa. m.; Sunday -Minersville, ':30 p.m Guy W Lowther, Robert Bobo, Sunday school • jeremiah side " And thts boy ts one of them POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST eventng service, 7 30 p m Jr , pastor Sunday school, 10 supt. DEXTER CHURCH OF J:J2-l' Sur.day evening service, But look at the boy m our pte· young . . eager ready -Robert Kuhn, pastor. George Wedne,sday evening Young am. preachtng , 11 am, 7 30 p m.; youth meetlna . CHRIST - Danny Evans, nunday tklnner, Sunday School sup! Peoples meeltng and Btble eventng worshtp, 7 30 p m Mid Monday, 7 p.m. Midweek pastor Norman C. Will, sup! ture See h1m not only silhouetted for desltny. • Hoau ;unday School, 9.90 a. m., Sludy, 7·30. Saturday evening week prayer servtce, Tuesday, service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Sunday School 9· 30 a m , ogomst a valley tn the Great He's one of the free-yes! l<fll·' Worship servtce, 10 30 a m norn1ng worsh 1p, 10 30 a. m, service, 7.30. 7 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF Chnsttan Endeavor Sunday lYF, 6 p. m; Btble Study FIRST BAPTISfCHURCH of Smoktes . see htm tn o Kansas But one of the NOBLE free~ Friday · THE NAZARENE- Rev M C evenmg Nednesday 7 p. m.; choir Middleport, corner of Sixth and • Daniel cornfteld on a Brooklyn Larimore, pastor Bob Moore, That depends - on the truths >racllce, Wed, 8·30 p, m. Palmer Streets, Rev. Charles 12:5·U Sunday School Sup! Sunday BRADFORD CHURCH OF street REORGANIZED CHURCH we teach h1m .. on the Faith FIRST SOUTHERN BAP: Simons, pastor. Danny - Clifford Smith, School, classes for all ages, 9 30 OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT· Saturday riST - 282 Mulberry Ave Thompson, Sunday School CHRIST The day has long passed when we share wtth him , , an the mlntSter. Sunday School 9 30 a a m , mor,11tng worship, 10 45. TER DAY SAINTS ~ortland­ • Macthew Pomeroy. Affiliated with s B c' Superintendent. Sundav m NYPS Sunday, 6 30 p m , Ractne Road. Ralph Jll/lnsbn, , morning church 10.30 a Ameroca could believe that her U:J0-20 part that God, the Author of ~ev . Cltftord Coleman, pastor church school for everyone m , Sunday evening service, evangelistic service, Sunday, pastor Sunday School, 9::ID a mountains and prairies were fit· L1berty, IS to have in his life. iunday school, 9:30 am., 9:15 am, Morning worship 7 30 · p.m Mid week prayer. riershel McClure, supt.; wor 10·15 am ; Evening servtces. 7· 30 p. m Wednesday servtce, 8 meeting, Wednesday, 7 30 p m m , Morning worship, 10 30 a tmg evtdence of her greatness m , Sunday evening service, 7 ship service, 10. 30 am , 7:30 p m, Wednesday prayer P m Mssionary meettng, second p m Wednesday evening wenlng worshtp, 7 30. Wed service, 7 30 p m Extra youth Wednesday, 7 30 p m " prayer serv1ces, 7 30 p m lOSday prayer meeting and-activities on Sunday, 5 p.m, for llble stud)'c 7 30 p m all y~uth up to sixth grade; 6· 30 BETHLEHEM BAPTIS7 _ l'F.- PAUL- LUTHERAN _ for Junior and sentor high HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNITED FAITH- Robert E Great Bend, Charles Nr rrls UNION - Darrel Doddrill, Smith, pastor Worship service With the hope it will, in some measure. foster and help sustain that which Is ~ev. Arthur C. Lund, pastor students ;unday School, 9:15 a m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mid· pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 a and Sunday school, 9:30 a.m, pastor Worshtp service, 9 30 a' good in family and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business ;horles Evans, Supt.; worship dleport, 5th and Main Raulltn m , Annie Mohler, sup!., Fred Samsel, supt., evening m • Sunday School , 10· 30 a m firms and organizations whose names appear below. •ervlce, 10:30, a. m. Con· Moyer, paslor Thomas Kell(., Leonard Gtlmore, first elder, worship, 7.30 p.m. , youth 'lrmatlon class••Saturday, 9:45 Sunday School sup! Bib e evening service, 7: 30 p. m meeting, 7 p m. 'lrayer meeting CARLETON CHURCH " Ktngsbury Road. Sunday 1. m, ' School. 9 30 a m , morntng Wednesday prayer meeting , Thursday, 7 30 p.m School, 9 30 a m , Ralph .Car I, •POMERO'f.t;HESTER worshtp, 10 30 a m , eventng 7 30 p. m. . sup! Worship servtce, 10 30 a UNITED METHODIST ' - worship, 7 30 p m , or•v•r Robert ,R. Card, pastor servtce 7 p. m Wednesday. MT. MORIAH ~HURCH OF EDEN UNITED BRETHREN m and 7·30 p m alternately Pomeroy - Worship, 10:30 a GOD - Racine Route 2 The IN CHRIST- Elden R. Blake, Prayer meeting, Wednesday • PLUMBING AND HEATING m, •ChurchSchool,915a m , FREEWILL BAPTIST Rev Charles Hand, pastor pastor Sunday School, 10 a m , 7 30 P m. Rev Jay Stiles • 992-2550 Phone 992-3284 Frank Vaughan, superln CHURCH - Corner Ash and Sunday school, 9 45 a m.. Wmnte Holsmger, supt Mar pastor Middleport , Jendw. .Chester . wt<rs!li~~o ~~. Plum , Jl!ltddleport Noel morn1ng worsh1p, 11 a m ntng sermon,ll a. m , Eventng 240 Lincoln St. Middleport OLD DEXTER CON I 'T1, Church School, 10 a m ; ' Herrmann .' pastor. -John Dill, J Evening services, Tuesday and service Chmtlan E'1.9eavor, GREGATIONAL CHURCH _ . Rog~~~~IA, sue!, Sunday School Sup! Saturday Friday, 7 30 7 30 p m , Mrs Lyda Sl OAr ADVENT- •venlng service, 7 p m Sunday Cheval1er, president Song Rev Willard Dutcher, pasfor . TIST - Pomeroy, Mulberry School. 10 a m , Sunday TU"PERS PLAINS serv1ce and sermon, 8 20 M•d Mrs 'Worley Francis, Sunda Hgts. Herbert Morgan, pastor eventng worship, 7 p m CHARGE UNITED Week prayer meeltng Wed School Supl Sunday Schoosl iabbath School, Saturday, 2 p METHODIST. Sunday worshtp nesday , 7 30 p m Mrs Mazie 9 45 a m Church Servtces fir g "' Bakers of Good Bread and fh1rd Sundays followtn :n . worship, 3·15 p.m. Dorea• MASON COUNTY Middleport, Ohio "'- St. Paul's 9 a.m , South Holsma~r, class leader. Huntington, W. Va. . POMEROY 'LOWER LtGHl Sunday School, Second an d >OCtely,10a. m. each Thursday Belhel9: 55 a m , Alfred 11 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCe (First and lhtrd Sundays) 7 45 CHURCH- Harrtsonvtlle Road, fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p ... GRAH Services, 315 Main St, PI AM UNITED METH Pleasant. Sunday services, 11 p.m., (Second and 4th Sun· Kev. Roy Taylor, pastor ' Henry m servtces LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIA N Lottridge -7· 45 p.m. Ebltn, Sunday School Sup! ~~S! C~URfCtrHst- Pdreachtnd> a.m Wednesday T..sltmontal days) (First and third Sundays), 11 Sunday School, 9 30 a m , - Mr Robert Wyatt. pastor • · ·• an secon mee!lng 7. 30 p m Sundays of each month, third ' · a m. Second and 4th Sundays. eventng worship, 7 30 p. m Sunday School sup! , Ronal d >ndfourthSundayseach month THE HILAND CHAPEL, LONG BOTTOM METHODIST Prayer and praSte service, Osborne. Bible School, 9 30 a Sales · Allis Chalmers - Service ' Norshlp servtce at 7 30 p m •George Casto, pastor Sunday Thursda~ . 7 30 p m m.; preaching 10·45 a. m • Middleport. Ohio Farm· Industrial· Lawn. Garden tNednesday evenings at 7 30 School, 9 30, evening worship, - Rev Standley Brandum, RACINE-L~ I ART WES- Evening services, 7.30 p.m. Tuppers Plains 667·3435 Prayer and Bible Study . 7:30, Thursday evening prayer pastor. ~hurch , 9 a m , Sunday LEY AN UNITED METHODIST serv1ce, 7 30 p.m. School, 9 45 a m. HYSELL RUN FRE E Racine , W Dale McClurg, METHOI)IST Cecil Wls e, BEARWALLOW RIDGE pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a Pastor. Sunday School, 9 30 m , Worship servtee, 10 30 a CHURCH OF CHRIST- John a m , Morning worship, 10 30 Rockhold, pastor Bible study, m.. UMYF, 7 p m each Sun. By Rev. Marilla Ann Matlner l9 30 am , morning worship, day ; Sent or Om~r practtce, a m , Young People's servlc e, Athens Road Pomeroy 10 30, evening worship, 7:30 Thursday, 7. 30 p m , Servtce 6 45 p m. , Evangelistic service • The Store with A' Heart Student Aaooclate, A Family That Worships Together p m Wednesday Bible study, Gutld, fourth Monday, 7 30 p 7 30 p m Prayer meeting • Racine Soutbern Methodlat Cluster 949-3342 Stays Tog'ether m , Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday, 7:30pm 7 30 p.m. What does it mean when we say ~ church is a "great church'" School Class meeltng, fourth > PLANTS COMMUNITY Frtday, 6 p m , WSCS second "?Bt is tile significance of calling a church a "great church'" I FREEDOM GOSPE L MISSION Anltqulty Ser. Frtday, 7 30 p m , Offictal hink there are several crlleria we can use to deal with these vices, 7 30 p m Thursday and Ml SSION - Bald Knobs, Rev Board, second Monday, 7 39 p L. R Gluesencampl pasta r.I. IUestionslndecldingwhetherornot a church is a "gr~at church." Sunday evenings John Dill, m -'COMMUNITY CHURCH. Roger Wilfred, Sr., Sunda When I say church I am meanmg a people called by God, that pastor Bakers of Hoi sum Bread Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Dexter - Rev James Queen, School Supt. Sunday Schoo re of God. They have been chosen for the purpose of making 9 30 .a m , Sunday evehJn g STIVERSVILLE COM- pastor Middleport, Ohio Middleport, 0. Worshtp servtees nown God's love. They are a community of persons· the people MUNITY CHURCH - Rev Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m worship 7 30. Prayer meeting • Tuesday, 7 30 p m ErnesI . ' Edsel Hart. pastor. Sunday f God. ' . class leader Youg h 'beeler, morning worshjp servtce, 10 Now, a church IS great m the Sight of God when it Is great 111 a m.. Dell Talbot. supertn · Wednesday, 7 30 p m ' ST. PAUL'S UNITED Meeltng Ernest Deeler, leader PIRIT, great in LOVE, great In COMPASSION and grea: in tendent Prayer meetmg, each METHODIST . • CHURCH Thursday, 7 30 p m Sunday Tuppers Platns. Rev. Randy OYALTY! ' Member of the Big 3 ' evening servtce. 7 30 MT. HERMON UNITED Lavender, pastor Sunday General Merchandise A church IS great in SPIRIT when Its wannth of fellowship is Chester, Ohio School, 9.30 a . m , youth BRETHERN CHURCH IN Tuppers Plains pparent to all who worship there or come Into contact With the 667-3280 fellowshtp, 6 p m , S~nday CHRIST- Rev. Robert Shook • paslor, Sunday School, 9 30 a eople. This wannth is felt not only by those who regularly come ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST evenmg worshtp, 7 30 p. m . , Roy Pooler, sup I. , Alfred m >geth,er but also by those who come and go T.his wannth Is such - Pomeroy.Harrtsonvdle L E T A>R T ""-U N I T E D Wolfe, ass! sup! , morning 1at it is difficult to extmgulsh. As a matter of act, tbe more Road Kenneth Eberts, pastor METHODIST CHURCH -Ftrsl worship, 11 ~ . m ,; evening " Paul McElroy, Sunday and second Sundays, preachmg annth it gives and extends to others the more it increases the School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 at 8 p m , Third and fourtn sermon , 7 30 p m , allerna!lng I armli!i.the greater the capacity and VQiume ofthe WJ!rmth. This a m , morning worsh1p and Sundays, Sunday School, 10 a. each Sunday Class meeting, 11 Family Recreation alfernallng Sunday a m Pomeroy- Member F. D. I. C. & This warmth is such that 11 blesses all who come. It is a communion , 10 30 a m , m , worship se-rvtce at 11 a m , morntngs, Allred Wolfe Swimming Tuesday evenings at 8 p m , • Sunday eventng youth Chmhan Federal Reserve System •armth which fosters growth and bids others to share 111 its endeavor, 6 30, Worsh1p ser· prayer and Btble Study layleader , Christian Endeavor • 7 30 p m Sunda~. Roge r 1ajesty. ThiS warmth is not limited to any one person or groups vtces , SUnday , 7 30 p m Buckley , president ' Praye r "' Wednesday evenmg prayer Meigs County Branch f persons If it IS lrue warmth there IS no limit and 11 will em!, MT. UNION BAPTIST - meeltng, Wednesday, 7 30 p. m meeting and Btble study, 7 30 p ot only when the church 1s gathered but when 1! is scattered too ! Rev Cectl Cox, pastor, Sunday Board meellng ftrsl Monday ' m sc hool sue! , Joe Sayre Sunday each month , 7 30 p m Rexatl Drugs A church is great when it IS great 111 LOVE! The church that school , 9 45 a m , Sunday . We Fill Ali Doctors Prescriptions IS love, not only for Its own gathering, but 1! extends its love to eventng worsh tp, 7 30 Wed· SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED ST JOHN LUTHERAN 992-2955 Pomeroy 1 those around them as the church scatters. ThiS love knows no Ptne Grove, lhe Rev Arlhur nesdayprayerand Btblestudy . . PRESBYTERIAN - Rev 296 W. Second Ph. 992-3863 ' Pomeroy m1t; m amount or to whom it Is expressed ThiS love infers great Combs, pastor Sunday School , 7 30 P m Russell Lester, pastor Worshtp service, 9 a m , Sunday School • •sponslbilit1es upon us as the church to be God's servants of love 9 a m , church serv1ces, 10 a . m • • , the world We are His anns reaching out to encompass all T U P P E RS P L A I N S 10' a m ·CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr !ople, everywhere, w1thout qualification.· · • and SYRACUSE UNITED JohnWyatt,pastor,J.S Davis, RUTLAND When we iict as the extended arms of Godri!'aching out, we, as Electric Motor Repair St. Rt. 7 METHODIST Paul A Sunday School sup!, Sunday RUTLAND FIRST BAP· 'thester. Ohio 1e church are great m COMPASSION. The church, as God's Sellers. 810 W. Main 992- 5750 pastor , Ben Qui sen school , 9· 30 a m , Morntng TIST - Rev Samuel JackSon, Choose the Church of your Choice rms, reaches out to those who are suffering to comfort them and berry, Sunday Schoo Sup! Sermon, 10 30 a m. Eventng pastor. Sundav School, lOa m , Mrs Gertrude Butler, sup! lip them m whatever way possible. Only by having a com· worshtp service, 9· JO a m first sermon, 7 P m ' Prayer .Servtce, 1:30 p m. ; and lhtrd Sunday . Even1ng asswnate heart can a church become "great." There are many service, 8 p m fourth Sunday EAST LETART FALLS oreachtng serVtce, 2 p m. 2ople who are suffermg with some burden in some way or LANGSVILLE MIDWAY UNITED METHODIST . Take Someone with You to Church ~other, who need someone to reach out to them with a helpmg servtces each Sunday at 10 a m CHURCH -W Dale McClurg RUTLAN Meats and Groceries D METHODIST In Pomeroy Over 90 Years and, a shoulder to cry on or someone to help them up when they and 7 30 p m Tuesday e\lentng paslor . Worshtp services Syracuse 992-3986 worshtp, 7:30 second and fourth Sundays of ~hur~~ Schoiol , 9 30 a m. ; ' Kermit Walton, /W;Jr . :umble. You would he surprised what a warm, fnendly smile can SUTTON UNITED ea ch month at 9 a. m , Sunday ors p serv ,e, 10 30 a m o to help someone m a time of sorrow or suffering. It has been METHODIST Paul A School, ftrsl and lhtrd Sunday.s Sellers, pastor·; Martha Lee, of each monthat 9 a m , second 3id that a passiOnless church !Sa p118Smg churc.h. RUTLAND CHURCH OF " School Sup! Worshtp and fourth Sundays of each CHRIST- Sunday school, 9:30 A "great church" Is great m loyalty, First of all, it is loyal to Sunday service, 10 45 a m ,second and monlh al 10 a m , Bible study, a mo, V. H Braley, Supt .. hrist, by the dedicatmg of one's time, talents, and treasures to fourth Sundays, eventng Wegpesday communion and devotions, Church and Office Supplies-Gifts Furniture and Appliances ' 1e furthermgof God's work m the world. This loyalty demands worhSto. 8 p, m lhtrd Sundav. LETART FALLS UNITED 10 30 a m Regular board 99 4 2·26 1. Middleport Phone 985-3308 Chester, reat respons1bihty to all people to be mvolved with all they have BRETHREN - Rev Robert meeting 7 30. third Saturday ~""ch m')nth Shook, pastor , Herschel Norris, . BRADBURY CHURCH OF > offel'. Most denommations of the Protestant churches have a THE RUTLAND tOM. • Roy Bill Carler , sup). Sunday, school, 9 30 a m ; ow that each person takes, when he or she IS conf1nned, dealing CHRIST, ' evangeli st , Thurman Carsey, mormng sermon , 10:30 a.m. , MUNITY CHURCH -Rev . Attend the Church of Your Choice.· 1th loyalty w the church universal and that particular Bible School supt , Bible School evening sermon, 7 30 alter Amos TtlltS, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Worshtp enominaUon. How seriously do we take this vow we wok at our 9 30 a m , mornmg worship, nal tng each Sunday. Prayer servtce, 11 a m Wednesday . .'. Wednesd~v . 7:30p.m. onfirmation? If more people honestly and completely hved up to 10 30 a m , youlh meellng, 6 service, Bulov~ Watches-Sales & Service prayer meeltng, 7 30 p. m. Prayer meetlngf 7 30 p m p m , eventng servtce, 7 p rn , Sunday night worshtp, 7 30 his vow they took the church would be truly a 11great churd< " Pomeroy 186 N. Second MlddiePQrt Chrts1tan Workers Class , allernallng Sundoys. Ph. 992-3498 RUTLAND CHURCH OF . I Tuesday. 7 30 p m , prayer CHESHIRE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev Lloyd ' Wednesday, 7 30 p.m meellng GOD OF PROPHECY, G. P D Grimm, Jr , pastor Sunday . KENO CHURCH 0~ CHRIST, Sml!h, .,astor Sunday School. Schqol, 9 30 <> m , Morning . Hobarl Newell, supl Servtces 10 a m , Arthur Henson, Sup! , worsh•f.· 10 30 a m , Young and weekly, 9. 30 am Sunda ;t Morning Worshtp 11 a m , peoples servtce, 6 45 p m.; ' " Preach1ng ftrst and .-th•rd Young Peoples service, 7 p m , Eva~geltsltc servtces, 7 30 p 992-2550 Sundays ot month by Charles Evening service, 7 30 p m , m Wednesday evening service Russell , 9 30 am Wednesday Mid Week Prayer 7 30 p m Racine; Ohio Ph. 949·3272 240 Lincoln St. Middleport Serv l~e. 7 30 p m - Voice EKLY GUIDE · T o BETTER •• ' · ~long Br'Wav ' r 1 I 1 BY JACK O'BRIAN EATERIES TllRIVE ON FRIENDS AND RELATIVES NEW YORK - A pair of Manhattan Vacation Restaurant Tips: Danny StradeUa started his celebrated , Hf4eaway on E. 45th St. more than 25 years ago .... All a reporter , of the lighter en· joyments, we covered tile tiny starkp drama which almost ·killed its beginnings .... Danny bad been a Gl who hadn't wanted to return to work In his , famfly's earlfer restaurant (still remains a favorite steakerfe, the Pen & Pencil, nearby Danny's) so he started his own .... It•was a nice, neat, sliver of geniality and good pasta and steaks with Danny at th~ door or behind the bar, his cousin Pe~; the lone waiter (Danny filled In there, too), Danny's mother in the kitchen and his dad wherever the bustle of money sumn1oned., Suddenly the restaurant unions demanded all concerned be unionized; Danny demurred; it simply was a close family enterprise whose collective bargaining had blood~rigin rather than AFL's Union adamant, Danny equally, pickets 1 appeared, and customers still came, con· siderlng tt hardly a pure case of union-busting .... Our stories hit ,.... != t:J narrow HEINER'S BAKERY MARK VSTORE The Sermonette OOMIGAN SOHIO STATION OHIO VALLEY BAKING CO. BOGGS EQUIPMENT RACINE FOOD MARKEl R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. r, LYONS MARKET - . THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. SWISHER & LOHSE , GAUL'S MARKET. ROYAL OAK PARK THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN 00• GAUL'S TRAILER SALES GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE NEW YORK Q.OTHING HOUSE SADIE'S MARKET MIDDLEPORT BO()j{ STORE ~· RIDENOUR SUPPLY - o. F. J. WALlACE, JEWELER I . J • VILLAGE CUT RATE VIUAGE FLOWER SHOP .. , • ., ' BEN FRANKLIN STORE All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCfiON CO. . ll·JQ-8, "Dead To The World" ll.ol.l-13, "The Burning Hills" MONDAY 4: 3Q-8, "Apache Territory" 9:0G-3, "Banyan" 9·()0-"--13, "EI Greco" 11:30-13, "Pattern for Mur der" 00- 8, "Requiem For A Secrel Agent" 11 . 3D-8, "13 Ghosts" 11 3D-13, "Tho Black Widow" SATURDAY 3 3Q-13, "Hig" Noon" 8 3Q-3, "A Patch of Blue" 11 15-3, " Step_ Down to Terror" and "Fury at Gun sight Pass" 11 15-13, "Profile of Terror" and "Creation of the 9 Humanoids" 11 30 - 8, "Explosive Generatton" the papers, sympathetic strangers gathered to give aid, · staggered on outside, bustled along oblivious inside. Danny tried to explain that the mbmtlon didn't ~ll fur lDlfonizatlon, that as soon as his -•-·· grew to th e point b..ww~e» Where he needed even one WU"elated worker, he would no dl•e, ... organizers bristled·, goodbye, saidDanny: one year Danny's In "••t .. busine.!Sexplodedtothepointof I I I I I I I I I ·)111111 , E~~eIs "' ~ E 8 &:S , 1 ~~ t-o ~ I~ ~= 't -c <LI L. - .ll: ~· >... CQ 1 1 -g :E E :E .J ~ ~, :::~ e<g' 8 "' .§ ::: ~ .! e> 1- 5 L: ! 21 ,._ ~.!! .... ~ .!:~~- "'uoa..JoZ"' ~ .!i" -a• ""': 8 •..: "':E..: >- .J ...... 01° =. . ";II>>VI~~~ OIV'I- - a. ... t.!>~ >- ov ~~-~o o.-'= u"- c- 0 '"' a~ -:111 >t... • a. a. o v ... .r::: - 111 111 ~"~ +- := cv 41 > ~ ~ t E 0. ~ ~ ~ ~0 i ~ g- ~ ~ b .g 5~ ~ e~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ iii z iii &a .s u. .J <} ji 6 ~ .J " ji w " ~ z u ~ u.. .J "' z ::!: g g 8 g g g 8 g g g g g 8 g g g g g g g 8 !;: g g g!;: 8 g g g 8 !;: 8!;: 8 .: 8 -o -o,... ..... Go o-: g 2 :: :: ~ ~ ;... ... <"" ~ -o -o ,... ,. . . co m o-.o. ~ ~ ;: ;::: ~ g0 !::: • ~ ~ 1 •;: I fll I rT . II .... 0 ~ E'z ' ~ ,..g ·E ~ E ...., li : 8. > ~~ • "' VI £ .: ~ :::::~"'"' "' "~ •. ~ c:: .J a..s:.~.. u~> "'- >Gt ·cg~@ 8.~t"~·-,. -->a ~> =E "> =o E ~a.· ii ~ • ~ ~ ~ 'tl c :E E ~01 8 = "' ~ e> :~ - .!! a. " IXg' ii55., 0~8~,i.J,2z>"' "' ,._ ~ c >- ~ - c- Q.l > w oct) 0 a. .!;; ~ = o E 10 := VI Q.l ;; ~ ~ :. c!' ~ ~~ ~"' ~-> Ql- "'., 'js z ~ 41 0 : 1) ! -.:: z iii &a .., .11 ~ .3 J ji 6 ~ .3 " w zu~ E 8 !;: ":J 8 !;: 8 g 8 !;: 8!;: 8 !;: 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 g 8 !;: 8 g 8 lil 8 g 8 Iii 8 g 8 Iii 8 Iii 8 "'UJ .... w Ill = .o ,... "" co co o- o- ~ ~ ;:: :::: ~ ~ - ,... M oo oo ,.... ;... a:~ oo 0: 0.: ~ ;: ~ 1 ------------------~::~~--------~------------~::~~---------+----~------------~~~---4~------~--~---------------------N G) .;. ill ~ o.~ • ~ .~ ~ D' • >10 .c GJ - E u ~ ~ c: --;; a. ~ ~ 'll >J: <!J'"'0 ,111 ...c-~L.:> ~,,. l!> :;} 0 >-- " ., • c ~' c»E,uo.a~ GJ O "' :;: • a: 1-4 o v M M ..., ~ u SOlstice' space and business doubled, more help was needed and true to his word, Danny SOUIIhtwaiters, kitchen workers and bartenders from the unlon; "* __ > e-' IV~ c0 ~"0 ~ 2Vl ~ 5i ~g >-cu:~o ~ec::~S ~ -o -o Lt1 .,., 8 --. ~ "' a.- - ~ ~ 9 111"'-~a'" '-Or..Q.I~IOOc cu .c .s::. 4l o => ro o .c: ~ u u o 111 o > ro u cu ~ o. 0 :::. E ~- 0 Q .;:: tn _g=»c:S,--o.c~~ral.:ci:l-~10 >- c: ra "S.. ~ 10 111 ~ GJwa. Zlllc , ~lllal=u u , £! , .... 9 c: t ~. ~ GJ "'0 I I 1 1 1 I I VI ~ E c lfl Ol ro ~U ~ ·c "'Q.IQ.IO "' oc N N § ........_ .,. ~ . , )111111 ~ ~ ~. c,'"=»D' GJguo-V» :;: c: ..... ~0 a. t.n D' & ,.. "' "' I u,._ II Eo ~0 .gto..aJ E u &: ~ i ;i "' ~ u ".c e>,.. 5 ':...~O~to..::> ~~~"0::. .c o "6 _.: >-- ~ 01~ t -,. >" w 8 5°c ~ oiiiO ~ "= ~i-6UVIJ:·-,3:Z:l!:Cv > 3 o~.. c ::~ • .. ~ 8. '! ~0110,! ii:: c.+- ' ~ - • E ttl · o ~ > u ~CLI.!IOC >- : .c .... " ~ ~~~~ E -u z ~"10~ - • ~ ii > il e".Jifl • ., 8 ("J ... , . .,., . , - 6• ~oill r.. "Ot "'~ v .! J: E - "l .c.!!l'c c J:" z!?. VI ~ a li CDo... ·-10 a.ZZD.J:z a~~:!: ~:~~~ ;~;~ ;~:~~~~ ~z!~~: ~:~:~ :~~ ;~ l ' ~ ::~ :~~~ :~;~~~~~z~ ~~~~~~~~,;~:~~ ~ ::~~~ -----------------t-------------------------------------------------IJ~ ::t.=6u~~~;!:Z::t00<(11l:eo.3: zzlll<( ~ <(CZI- --------------------------------- ~ ~ ~ -5 withdrawn "" Newspapers also duly recorded Danny's victory. Today Danny's stands along tile same 4~th St. block (bet· ,.c E ~- ~ -t;;; ~ e1.1 a- E w ~~"~ c ~ ~~ ~ Cl :f j g. "'~o .Ea. ~o"">-..J"' co ~ ~ ~N 11'1 1 ll , >< u~ 6 i;3: ~., >-"" => m ~a E ~ ~ 41:!: c ~ ~ f ~~~ = 1 ~ ~ ~, .§ ~ ~ >"- <3~ ~ -_ ~ ~ -g a Lexington and 3rd), five Urnes larger and a happy monument to gallant in- ~ Q.l,l!: - ~ Q.l _"' .......... - .... ..- ,... .- - ' cr . - ~ -l1 . , ; • LL.Clllll .s:. t: v lflllllll 01 1 1 0 = 1 : I ,... ,... - ,... ,... ,... lfl , " ~ tOE -e 1:' iii" E.!!! r " 0 ~ 10 ~~ h :i: ~g. : c ' ( ' ~ I II ltl IV ~ > ~~ u ~ ID 111 ~c.::~ ~ v ~ ~ ~ "' ~ o ~ § "~ ~ ~~U~IX~~ ~~ <(:l!;Z~<'..;u.a.~ Ill z:E ::!: ::!: z~ Z !il~!;:8?i g g 8?: 8!;:8g 8?: 8 :<:8!;:8!;:8g8?:8!;: 8 !;:8!;:8 ?18!;:8 g ..........· ....... -oo;.-N('I;.;.N:"'MM'II''"f"'ll)'(l'(lr-..r-..toaoo-o-oo.-.-r~N E )' .- I 11 "' w u.~ Ul- I / ~ pickets needless to note, were ween ~~ ~ ill ~-= L. fl.) ::r:e:r~:~on~u::~~ • • I ~ ~ comfort andbecarne fri ends of the honest litUe oasis as the strikeless picketing wearily swnmon same from the union; w I I I I ) =· GOEGLEIN READY MIX 00. M & RFOODUNER Man" 5· D0-13, "The Quiet Man" 8: 00-8, "A Step Out of Ltne" 9:0G-13, ~~Batman" >... CQ - r, Row" TUESDAY 4.3Q-8, "Battle of !he Rogue" 7·Q0-3, "Seven Ways from Sundown'' 8 3Q-13, " Portrait of Jennie" 1WEDNESDAY 4 30-8, '' Battle of the Coral" 9 D0-13, "The Miracle" 11 30-13, "Watch the Birdie" THURSDAY 4 JD-8, "Blackjack Ketchum Desperado" 9 00-8, "Night Chase" 11 30- 13, "From Hell To Borneo" FRIDAY 4 3Q-8, "Cell 245S, Death SUNDAY 1· 3Q-3, "Jungle Jim In the Forbidden Valley" 3 D0-13. "Angel and the Bad -----~--------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------------. I , . ANTHONY \\ t:Lh.·~ \10\ IL~ ~ IX '0 IX ~ .r>- ..J'" o0 E > ~ ~ .:.~: ~ Q.l ,;; v ~ c 0 c g v~ u.~~?~~~ 6~ 1~ ~ ~~ ~ ""' ~~ 0 > ..: >- a.J: ~ ~ E .,. J: 1• " ~ ~ ~ 'i .5 · ~ ~ ="- ,> ~• E~ ::5 , u. eu ~ I:~ e f"'"' ~ ."'"' Gl V) Q.l • V)...., ~:0 E >-;; "! ~ '9 ~ j f., - •"' ::!:.'i ZW~F~~ 11'D 8 .9 >- ~ " <::tzo~..;~Q.~ W .J gg ~.:8!;:8!;:8lil~ggggggg?g 8 ?:?.~8~~~ 8 !i!?.~ ?.~?. ~ ~~ -:; .c • 1-Z - og ..p-or-..r-..CIOCIO()oi).OO-.-NN,... ... - - ,... .- .- .- NNMM--·w-,'tlo(I'O,...,...o)tO~·oo::=N- ... ... - 1-------------------~--------------------------------!- ~~-----_::_---------=~-'-------_::_--------:----------alive with Its own slice of the CQ ~ t ~ E .., 1 CQ ~ ~ ~ celebrity pie : Sardl's gets the ~· . , ~. e ~ ~ ~ 5E :=, 1~0 ~ ~ ,¥ ~~ I ,.... . , ~ i ; E 2 •c .3 ~ 8"- ~ ~. . o-' - stage folk, "21" the fUms and ~ ~" lflllllll :aE "' " ' .v: \5 -'"'Ct~~--=. ' !:-: E 6 1 . ' ' r .I.J lflllllll ~ " ~ E £~ c; • 01 ... o 0 ~"""E.s:. ~~..J.!l .. ~c Jr. ~. g· c -.,.,L-=.-o_ "'01 E"'01·· ~ ..J=> -c; > stageandtop-TV -Dannys 'WI <(iii gc c=";o•.,i-=>-~0. "'~ ~15,.:::~ u.·~1 "'' ·.~ ;;, ·- ~~~o~ ' 5 z ~ ,.., ~~ 1 w Hideaway gets the total ,,.. • t "'~ ~~~:S.,:s8g~.J,Sz;f z~~:tb .~~; t ~c tj.,((:Jlsu~ :::;_z~ z,~!l ~ \&1. .o .., ... - o ....... ~- Q.l> ... .,enOlu >-<C~ -=z~VIo. l5 ~ ..., "-~ !! - ~ ~~to""-0 ___ ... EiOu 0 d dlvidualily .... Any evening it's lfl television and night-club crow , vtrtuallyalltheTinPanAIIey mustc mob (someUmes tt looks liketheannualconventionofthe American Society of Composers, Authors and PubUsher,a). Danny Stradella's still there of course; so Is his cousin Peter, now the hea d• walter; Danny's folks long have beenretlred,andtheldtchenls inthehandsofaprize.winning chef;butlnfamilyunlontllere W8S streng th I and corporate urage Jorto ' owm a small COLoul~ =~~an~!ts~s,E.p:e~; lta•..ostartedsome eough n .... ,., 30yearsago aa a tiny temple of comestibles a block away from its present tidy recently redecorated to vfr· tuallyac hic pointbyTerry Cohen,thepremlerdecoratorof Manhattan watering spots .... Again, starting from a family· kneeling(l08itlon,U>ulse'ahad thdooer~:=~n~ulgi:lty~ the ~' - .... lll•a. ..... W ~~~ r::: r - lfl e1.1 ~ ..::- > o a. - .cu~.1: v , '!: ·-I!Je~.~Q.I!!! c_ o~ o. ... ~_~;.--=: 0 FQ.• ><~E"=•o-~:!!~"'E> u <ll c:] c5 ;ll.3 ~H ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ 0~ ~ '" c::lll ... -!2 ii ........ ,_ttl 7" c .,=~>*• ~ >~V"'¥!0.· -VI~~~ lflV'I)' -sa: ~ H .ll .:;~ ~ e~H ~ ~iii 8 ~8 gggg g g g 8 g g g g g g g g g 8 gg g gg 8 g 8lil g g gg 8 !;:8 .0 >0,:..:,.... a; ao o- 0. 0 0 - ... N N ,_- N N M M"' "'11'1 11'1 .0 -o ,.... "" cii cio o- ()o 0 0 ,.:. ... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ill 5 ~ 8.a . ._ .I ~ ,lit • " ~ Q.l Z "' ~ u ·S: ~~ - HH~HUU~u~~i ~H ~~ H ~ ~ 6] r => ttl~ ~ : 5,.. ~ .a:;: .. 1111 -ciio•c ~ ~ ~ .3] c5 ~ .30 ~ ;ll $ ~ o ct::O .!! ::t .'!aU ~ "'-o I ~~ 1':~ ~ •• ,J 'D~ u ~gu~'.l!' ~E !s- <c ~u~~~'ll i~Jah~g-':~ I!» a. 0 c'"'u,.0_ o~ 'E>-~:$ 0,.>- >~O 0 8- t ll.~ 'tUltl -8t-C ~ .c "' • ,.. 3. • "'.c u o .!l &~ I il u _ 0. gg ":J 8!;: 8 gg g 8lil8 g 8 8?: 8g 8?: 8 ?:8 !il8!i!81i! 8 Iii 81i!88!i!8 • '(I '0 '4),..,,.., co 11:1 o- g.~ S!:::: ~ ..; ;.; N N;.; M... .;; .(>,:.: . . . Go m0. 0. ~:::: ~ ---- ,...,_,...,_,_.,... 41-:o; = -~ .,u!.c:_,..::: u w- c-., ~" GJEO. "'-E>~ -,:!!~aE> IV :E ~~ 01 a~~=~2~~~:~~~~ ~ ~~:~~~~ ~: ~~~: ~:~ ~~:~~~ :: 1 1 I 1 I ., "u ~ i• ~ U I ! ll 1':~ ~ •3 ,~ .~ h 'U ~g~52.l!' , ~ ~~ ~"Es;§E ~uduli'll,..".U <'6 3:f~'2$ "' ... - cs E. >'"'a.. '- " 0 c 0 J ~ S 50 e IJ..uft» 8 C ~ o f ~ ' ).. ,lfl • .c"' • ~~ 1: ~ • ., e "'2:"' ·- ~ ~ g= ,~ r:~F ':: o Si 0 ~ z 8,!: U 0 - J: Q,l " g ~ ~ - ~ ; "' !i u ·- 0 c:: j~H~~~~h§8~!~H' ~~a ~ h~ a ~::~: ~~~:~~~ :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~ ' . ............... ,... _,....,..,...,... ,..,...,..,...,....... '"' " .1 ---------------------·"--------------· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----...,--"':""- - " 1 ·-•• • I -,, • . ,• >-'l! .• .,!! • ', •• c "e •. ~ • • ., ,t:: -5~ vt-'iV row,g~ Z 1 """ficu ll'lc~ -6'i.~41~E rg_t ~ ~ ;IDu nl:~'i: §~ .. :::~ I o.:E:S I:.J;~ H~~Nill'D... ~j.!~ _ :t ue >6"'.!!>-~u..!!', t;"~·o I ~~-8'.,.,o ~ u..:~"-.,3!5~ ~ 3,. • , w !!'~ i -10 .J ""J: -.JIll ~ ~"' o ", -' o 0 ,.. • 01• E - ~1- -.: ::t ~ ., 1 E ~1: ~c>-i!S->tn '-"' .... .v .v ""u. z .-cn E . ,"->lfl <e~.~>-c~o.~g.t!~ "> " e~. ~~ K E ·- c c ~ o c > • • c ··>.J '§, ~ u ~ ~ 1 > ~ ,• ><"' • - ~ "'"' 'i ·- ~, c ::: ~ u~ " • .., a I C ~1::::~=~;:·;:~::~,! ~ 0 LL;:,tll > t:D~~·E~c::S~~ ~~ :;~Q.Iiq..:g=a.IU.!!-' ~!~_g ~~ ~ ~· ~& a~a~o.J~.3~~ ~ ~ z:t;5 ~ ..;w~ 1 ~::J>::J"'"'"' 1-Z <.::2:ZO<h"-"' ::t -'~ - :2: z ~ ~ ~ ~~ u. ~ -.!_~- ~ r I H 8!i!":J~j;!8!i!? lil?!;:~~8,~8~~~ggg~ 8':J~?:~:8~8g8ogg:!!~':J?l? oa.,..Q""",...cocoo-O.oo--NN;..,_NNMM-.:t-.:t•run-o-o,..._ coaoo-o..,..o.-.--;:~- I 0 !·" ~:::~g.. ...8 ..!i! ~~~:~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!-~_.!_. ~~-· ~ ........ ,....,...,_,_,_.,_ fizzes everywhere tn · the1 _____: :__~~~---------=~~-~-~-~-~-~--------~--------~----_:-~-~-~---~-------1----~:_--------------~----~----------------------------~-----------tastelulllttle spot while her son 1Bob Is the executive officer who greets you at the door, husband Dick, wbo once fo1111ht main events at Madison Square Garden (135lba. then, 175 now) runs the enormously important, connecte4 upstate !ann from which all fresh vegetables now accordiilg w seassn. • LISTEN TO 2oth CENTURY Mon. thru Fri. 9:30AM ... a·NTHE 1360 DIAL I I I I I I I I I I I I I • , __ • \ .. �. ·;· ~& . > ' ' • ...:·.~ ·fl . . ~~tor. •JJ/' .'· au:.i~.~- . · . lli!V, Howard of nierlyofOakHar~:t,;P~te ~ ~=~i?lc~::y; ~ruthelntedn:ro: ~:-b~~~ . .•,..,,OJ f0f ·Co.· .1967 JlONTIAC LEMANSCPE. S129S Sprint equipment including bu~kef seah, console, 3 ~ floor shift•. 6 cyl. overhead cam., good tires, radio, beautiful blue linish;l~llow mileage car. A nice one. GaDipnlJa' and Mrs .. .Kathyleeri (or er pastor, Fra11a . Is ..•soutbe.rn . Sunday guests of ·Mrs. Cora Associate , Pdlpr 1n _Metgs . Coonty I" ~ W~ Rupe. · . · , ·"' ,; 1966 BUICK WILDCAT CPE. $1195 Bob<;ookle has purchased .the • ." Aufomatle trans., power steering & brakes, good w.w housetraller anti two lots from ·.""""~ires •.radio, healer. while finish , clean. Interior. Reg. price Mr.andMra. Walter zwles.The 'Sl395. Zwles are llvlilg in Florida. By Mn. MlteheU WebiL_,:, 1966.CHEV.2TON ONLY$1750 The. Kyger Women's .Society A birthday dinner was given ' 44" caqfo axle, gOOd S25x20 tires, 2 speed rear axle, lnt: & · wW held a rymmage sale July. 2 Sunday at the hom~! Jl3r· ip1lf ,. ·cab, like new truck. 6 cyl. :m tu. in. eng. A real clean ---t of ,.,,;,eU a-·•· z, w·ere ·· Chees.ebrewuua• ,_,w..: '""'..,.. Ewt'_nglO.ll'/ ·-..' ~t Gara~e Juds m Jim Wright was a Monday overnight guest of hill parents; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright at · Hockingport.. Ricky Whitt of Gallipolis is visiting hill aunt, Mrs. Homer Hockman and famUy. . Miss Jane Darst and Miss Treva Hockman .visited Mrs. Clyde Day in Gallipolis. Mr. and Mr_s. Joe .stew.art visited her brother, Mr. and M~s. Fred Dur ham · who recently bought .property and moved .to . Vmton from Harrisonville. Betty Burton oftlaWndashinand . gtonb, Bo Bea Woods of Ru :!:i::'!s;=:~:~ 11 "'s stiSo ,. ·SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN HARTFORD Mrs. Jean Eacue, Winfield, Maryland Monday. .Yff.RP SALE beginning at 10 a. F r R nt 0 W. Va., and Mrs. Opal Casto Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Vance · m: Saturday, Wayne Harrison. e were calling on their cOusin, were ' recent visitors of their 383 Ash St., Middleport. TRAILER space and garage. Ira Beegle, Racine, Ohio. 7·2· 11c Mrs. 1«7rtle . Rouse in Hun- cousin Mftt. Oral Webb. . ,Phone 949·4352, . tlngton. ' ' • ~- t;resi Roach . spent ~·. Recent :visitors of Mr. and Wednesday night and Thursday Mrs. Carl Weimann were Mr . . Wl' thher·grandparents, Mr'.· and and Mrs. Ho~ SeaJ:ls and Mr. Mrs. David Bllll. · and Mrs . . Dennis" Searls, Rutland> · LEGAL NOTICE ,. ' ~.e., '' visit with Mrs. Nettle Swisher. Mrs. Nita Rupe and her slster, Edra, of lndianapo~ · .,..., u - Amand V Kirk VIII ~a~ mut. a an ' Mr. and 'Mrs. Ben Rupe and other friends in this RelaUves from Virginia spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. area. LuUier Coleman. EthelDars t has re tured n home from the hospital. _ Bob E"'-- d Mr • and .. ...... uwoo an family visited Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ward and family and Mr8 Ed Reynolds · • · Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds and daug hters an d Mrs. Ed Reynolds visiied Mr. · and Mrs. Gary Reynolds an d famUy in Colwnbus. · · Mrs. Carolyn Erickson .and . sons, Newark, spent a couple of days wlth her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Hortle Roush. · .. ush d Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ro an daughters of Colwnbus were ' . and"-. Weekend guests of Mr tn1.· ::~ AmoldS~pandMr. andMrs. REDUCE safe and fast with . 6.JO.Jtc G<'bese tablets and E-Vap . water pills. Nelson Drugs. NICE 8xJ5 trailer with topout ·• . 6.27 .JOip extension, 1 bedroom and arr conditioning. Phone 992-6452. REVIVAL. starting Wednesday 6-25-tic at Rutland Free Will Baptist 3 ROOM furnished apartment, - .· J Church, 7:30 each evening. utilities paid. 356 North 4th NOTICE oF \ ,J.!ev. Paul Taylor, evangelist. Sl., Middleport Mfer 5 p.m., APPOINTMENT , • Public Invited. William Smith. case No. 20511 6-27-61c Esta1e of Linus V. S~a i!" 6·27-121p Deceased . . : .• · SA UP lo one half. Bring · Nollce Is hereby grven lh~t ~ · sick TV to Chuck's TV TRAILER l oTS, Bob's Mobile Anna Florence Bay of Reed ·~- h ' B It Court, Rt .. 124, Syracuse , sville, Ohio; has b.. n• duly ' op, 15 1 u ernul Ave., Ohio. 992.2951. appoinled Admlnlslratrix tNWA Polneroy. Of the Estate Of Linus V. ·swain, · -' 4-23-tfc 4-2·1fC deceased, late of Meigs Coun)y, ==''l.,.>o=-===--:--::---,--c Ohio. • TR~<f> SHOOT starting al 12 TRAitER SPACE on old Rt. 33, Creditors ar~ requi~e~ to. fHe noon, Sunda_y, July 4 at · 'h- mile north of new Meigs lhelr claim• w>th said f>ducoarv Ruiland Gun Club, New Lima High School. Phone 992·2941. wllhln lour. months . :l'i Rd. , Ruiland. Trophies given 3-5-tlc 19~~ted th•s 19th day ~~ in ~ classes. uA F.H . O'Brien 6·30-4tc FURNISHED and unfurnished Probale Judge oi aparlments. Close to school. Phone 992·5434. said count1- Wanted To Buy C6l 25, en 2. 9 . 10.18-lfc . · TOP PRICE on ginseng and • " Golden Seal - yellow root. Seal 1 BEDROOM trailer aparl! ..[ops and slem bone dry, clean menl, Ideal for couples . IN THE MATTER :OF ...~ dlrl.ljll rooh. Bill Bailey, Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, . "P .O. Jlox M. Second Street, 992-5248' or 992-3436. SETTLEMENT OF ·· AC · 1 .lReedsvlile, Ohio <45772. 6-27-6fc COUNTS, , .- ~ PROBATE COURT, . · - . . . "·'•'" 7-I-JOtc MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 1 \ · . Account> and vouchers of lhe TELEIPHONES, brass beds, For Sale iollowing named fiduciar ies ciocl<s, dishes, old furniture, have been filed In lhe Probiole elc. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, ZENITH color console tele· visipn . Besl offer. Call 992· Court, Meigs County, Oh io, lor , Pomeroy, Ohio. Cali 992-6271. approval and settlement : '• ./ ~' -4-27-tfc 7337. CASE NO . 19255 Slxlh Annual .,.: -7------ - 6-30·31c • Account of Mary Frances _ . ~ Yeeuger , Guardian of the LEGAL NOTICE CLEAN carpels the save and Person and E•tale of Pamela J. Walburn and Eugenia L. ., " safe way wlfh Blue Lustre. Walburn, NOT,It;;E O~APPOINTMENT Rent electric shampooer $1. CASE NO . 19365 First Curren! · , · Case No. 20,497 Baker Furn.lture company . Account of Richard Chambers, E~o\e o Carl Heilman, 6·30-6tc Guardian of Trust Estate of Dece Se~. r Pamela, Keith A ,, Harold P, , N ice 1 s hereby given that Ro1~5h. Jr., and Christy Jones, Minors . Lena ;!!eilman of Pomeroy , •Hor IIC CASE NO . 20363 First and ()hio , Route .2, has been duly Mr. andMrs. :rhomasDarnell Final Account of Chari~ E i' (appo inted Executrix of the of Miami University are ·S ayre,Eucutorofthe EstateQt E-slate of Carl Heilman , , de ceased , late of Chester Bertha w. Sayre. Deceased . spendiiJg their vacation witb CASE NO. 20.08 First OQ~. 'Townsh ip, Meigs Counly, Ohio. the" ts Final Account of Clara Belle .. '· Creditors are r.equired to file U' paren • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price . thda · of hon ored the 13th bII' Y their daughter, Cindy, June 18 ""tb a farruly party Attending Yinger, Administratr ix of · t~e- theW claims with said fiduc iary Eslate of Lovett; . · ' , . - .·,- .,..,. 1 ' "t1~:r~JO~O~~O~~~~~~IE 42 3876 6·J0-3fc ; Phenei . . NEW CUSTOM buill ~ome, .40 Minutes of Your Time Cen Weillle the Most Profitable Time ,_You Ever Spent. three bedrooms, carpor_1,· ufillfy rooni, In Rustle Hills Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Addill6n . No down payment, • low interest rates, long term. !«"WINSOR :frtiiAMPION •• ALiO ' Phone 9'12·3454 If no answer «BUDDY DOUBLE-WIDES 1-fr)JAN DYKE call . 9'12-5455. 7·1-tfc SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW -,.-N..::T:-:-1-:-Q-:-:Uc::E-:-S-:-d':-:1:-!1-:-h-es""'• . PA'RKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INO. ~:~:~~~; e~.0t:!·Ru~~:~~~~ MEMORIAL BRIDGJ TRA,FFIC CIRCU Phone 992-l403. · PARKERSBURG, W. VA •... 7 .,.JOtc . .,;.,..-...! •. . • • "'~~' , In~ ··~ .. .FER .J · UH·- • 7 - >. Special 6,98 ., AI Plus .. Ptrll · . Blaettnar'• PHONE 992f2143 . IJlachine, makes buttonholes, darns, monograms, eic. Pay balance of $46.20. use our . budge I lerms. Call ~~2~~fc · ~iator · .t'....:,.,. _,..:. · STOP PAYING RENT and own a house Wilh · your rent money. olaiM NO DOWN PAYMENT. GREEN HILL HOMES, INC.. see BLACK raspberries; Roy Proffilt. Phone 843-228~: _ tc 27 9 SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO WANTED, respons_lbie party fo_ From the Largest Truck or' take over spinet piano. Easy Bulldoier Radiator 10 t.he terms. Can be seen locally. ,. Write Credll Manager, P. 0. ~mallest Heater 1.ore. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. M 6_22 _121P Tom Dale Dutton 992-2534 •Ph. 9'12-2143 1971 DIAL & SEW zl~·zag FREE ESTIMATE on general sewing machine lef In remodeling, roofing and lay,away . Beauflful pastel painflng . Phone 992·7729, 9 co or. full size model. All a.m. to 6 p.m. buiit-in jo buttonhole, over6·9·301<; i:aslandfancystitch. Pay just $48 .75 cash or lerms C. BRADFORD. Auclioneer available. Trade-ins a c. Complete Service Phone 9<19·3821 . cepfed. Phone 9'12-564~2'1·61c Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford VACUUM cleaner brand new s.1.tfc 1971 model. Complete wlfh all cleaning tools. Small paint SEWING MACHINE$. Repair service, ali makes. 992·2284, damage in shipping . Will take The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. $27 cash or budget plan Authorized Singer Sales and available. Phone 992·5641. . 6-29-61c Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29-lfc 46 ACRES, 10 x 60 trailer wifh ---::::-:--:--:::--:--:-II pout. Old vacanl'lll>use, lake Real 'Estate For Sale and excellent camp site. 2 FOR SALE, House, 6 robms and bath, 1651 Lincoln Hgts .. full miles from Middleport. Phone 992·2362. basement, garage, wall to wall carpeting In living room, 6-25-ffc lireplace in den. Call 992-3970. 6-J0-6tc HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His ., Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. 10·25·1fC AU Our First Line • Roofing & Carpenter Worl . Spouting, Roof Paintilg NEW & - POINT Hll\l\ .STRAIGHT AHEAD-AN' FOLLY HIS NOSE.·-· r-"7 Pomeroy Middleport .Pomer~y Crow 992·2580 BlAFJTN•IiS Big Tire Sale I ..MSON MASONRY . . OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construdlon co. DEXTER, 0 ,.45726 PHONE 742·3f45 ·, nsured- Experienced work Guaranteed f.9J11Ylet~ Remo~ling Kitchens, &allis Room Additions And Pttioi Backhoe And End loader Work Septic Tanks And Leach Bods. 742-4902 .PdMEROY EXPERT Wheel Alignment HOME & AU'PO 992-2094 . 606 E. Main '5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And Pomet'Of Home & Auto FURNITURE OpeniTiiS Mondey thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Stop In and See Our Floor Display. HOUSE - 16-42 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992· SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller READY -MIX CONCRETE . 2196. Sanitation, Slew"'t, Ohio. Ph. delivered right to your Buy 1 tire at regullr price 5·26-tfc 662-3035 . pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free get 2nd tire at · 2·12·1fC est mates . Phone 992·3284. HOUSE story and half, 6 rooms, Goeglein Ready·Mix Co. , bath, Rutland . Phone 742· NEIGLER Consfrucfion. For Middleport, Ohio. 5613. building or remodeling your 6-JO-tic - 6-25.tfc l'OMEROY home. Call Guy Neigler , J. W. C.,...y, Mtr Racine, Ohio. 3 BEDROOM brick home. -fr.I:IIJIII 7·31.tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Choice location In Middleport. Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·4782, Seen by appolntmenl only. Gallipoll$. Johri Rusiltll, Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. RALPH'S - CARPET .::: Up· COAL. limestone. Excelsior Owner & Operator. Salt Works, E. Main St., 5-7·tfC · hoistery Cleaning Service . 5-13-tfc Free . esllmates. Phone Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. .Gallipolis 446·0294. 4-9-lfc 24 ACRE farm Long BOftom, 3·12-tfc with •• or without farm GOLF lessons and club repair. llUILDING LOTS tor sale. machinerY. House with 3 John Teaford. Newly approved in restriCted bedrooms, dining room, living BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 6-JO. J2tc housing district. Near Rock Sepfic tanks installed. George room, 11/:z baths. enclosed Springs. Phone 992.6887 after (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2478. back porch, wall fo wall 4-25.ffc 5 p . m ., or On weekend~ . carpeting. Aluminum siding, · 6-17-lfc awning, storm windows and storm doors . Clfy water . HARRISON'S TV AND AN: See Us At The •.. Selling due to ill health. Phone TENNA SERVICE . Phone LOGAN FIRE and safely 992-2522.~ 614-985-3938. equipment. Sales and service. 6-JO.tfc 6·23·30tp All lypes and sizes of fire UNICO TIRES 'n PRICE eXtinguishers. Special prices on extinguishers for boats, campers, homes. Also discount prices on other sizes . SIX ROOM house, ..balh, lull INTER lOR, exterior decorator basement, 133 Butternut Ave. , and barn roofs. Phone 742· iust walking distance from 5683 . downtown Pomeroy . Contact 6·20·30tc Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth 992·3821. Owner Dwight Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone AWNINGS,. slorm doors and Logan. windows, carport~, 237-4334, Columbus. · 6-16-JOtc marquees, aluminum siding - - - - - - - - ' 5 " ·'9-tfc and railing. Call A. Jacob, sales rer,resenfatlve. For free estima es, · phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. 36" X23" X .009 Johnson and Son, Inc. 608 East Main Pomeroy 5·27-lfc WANTED - 3 BEDROOM HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTY O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER· - FROM $8,900 lo $15,000. ' VICE . Phone 949·4551. 5-30-lfc -. ALSO WANTED ~ FARMS USED OFFSET PLATES AUTOMOBILE Insurance been IS acres to 150 acres, FROM HAVE cancelled? Losl your 55,000 to $20,000. MANY USES operator's license? Call 992· 2966. OUR ONLY BUSINESS 6-15-lfc IS REAL ESTATE HENRY CLELAND 8for SLOO CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING . REALTOR Dick Vaughan, phone m . Office 992·225t . · 3374, Dale Lillie, phone 992· Residence 992-2568 6346. 6·27-6tc 6-23-30tc Cleland Realty For Sale Aluminum · Sheets 20'. The Daily Sentinel Virgil B. O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front' end service, · TEAfO~D tune up and brake service. SR. - Broker your needs. We del ~ver distributors, Brown's, Phone Wheels balanced All lronically . .. .... ~ guaranfeed . elec work Reasonable . r~tes . Phone 992-3213. 6·24·301c '" 'IOU'RE A BIRP,· ~NI'IIE ..., ,:irt' 'SO 15 SCOOBIE- Do WHATEVER liE DOES ~!!IQ, SCOOBIE ... SWAP SHOP I W~!'HA DO IS THo CORD AND FEEL 1HA1' CHUTE BUT THAT AIN'T THEDI~E ... SO--· MA'f6E. ... WAY'T'SKf Beat Inflation! • .. .. ~ . j '· . .. ' OR ~ ! ./1. J ,__..r) ~ -· ~ ~ ·-- . .. :'·~~~: .-~~~:£~~1~. . . -- TRADE. I CAB. I SELOW! WE'LL ~!'>VE 11-IE LOT OF 11-IEM~' USED FURNitURE ALSO APPLIANCES Mit HOUSEWARES namesakes (2wda.) e. Memento 1~. Irish collllty olbatUe 13. Devourod H. -- - a-Dille 15.0pen 17.Frencll 7. Not 'eaven 8. Rodolpho d'Anton· guolla 9.:Muse o! se11110n 18. Wartts relative 1 ·· 23.NeekUe @> . DYN 2li.Expand :n. Sure-footed lTE Gra"· 20. 24 Down, 30.Where Alexander deteated Darius DYNAMITE tor long or Unscramble these rour Jumblea, one letter to each square, to form rour ordinary wordl. short 28. Flee, .;· •• a ~ 33. Uaurp . comma.nd tor, one 21 . Soak 32.NegaUve word 34. Opening word 36. Jimmy, tor one 38. Engendered 40. First palindrome 42. Uterary scra.pa 43. Deolg· ' ,. r-.::=:;:~::...=-<1-....J .lf ,.;(; .fl, .· .·.. :· ,• nate .f•j Cathedral 5PEAK EN6LI5H AND $liE Nlt:I-151JT >1\IXED UP. city 38. Excite 38. StraUBS • opera 37. Matter • ! I I; ' o . 1'110H.I'l. • (law ) \ as.Cune . . No" ......- the cln:W Letton toro:;;;u.;w.,.lw_,.u,u ouneoll4 bJ the o~ootecrm-. _ Gillltry" •1. Egg-ahaped ~. - driver · (~wen t.,..rrew) . •a. Open to . ~ Jumbl"' AWfUL ,IOIOT JAUNTY FAMILY . ·bribery 47. - down (IOftened) 48. Bhelk'o l:'r-11f'rd•y'" 11 . . ' A.n!lwf'r: Hvl(' flrr /tlNtt drrlf'"'t'n ~-A locale DOWN · l · Word lor aahlp 2, Generous - - /au).t (2 wrllo:l 3. Colontal jnHCt 4.Pertect DAILY dRYPTOQUO'IE- Here's how to work It: . • ll AXYDLBAAXR LONGFJ:J;.LOW 1 One letter otmply atando tor &~~~~thor. In thio. oamplo A II UIOCI tor the three L'o, X tor tho ·two o·•. etc: Sl,.te lottoro, apoatropbu, the !earth Ul4 tonnaUon ol the wof\1.1 are all Illata. Eacfl: rlloy the cod61ettoro ""' dllfomtt. A FDCKC I ... OH , 1' D SA'f A!!OOT FIFW- FIFW ... o.rntornm Qoolau.io WH AX OKCNFCK OXWCI FDNA. J'X :KCTCTLCK J:NZH X, l <I 'l'WHCKZ· WH NF RXZ DNAJ; .- J:NA.J'O • "' .. .. f=1=iPrill~.~~~SI~u~~~-~~..;:-]1 t I I I I I D 39.''- PDCA .. .~&MJ!l~;~i::!!:'--!c . :,..: rogue 26. Suffix Sam's mono1ram l~. :Mac;r ....• (0 1111KIIII' ....... lpl!ce'• 1M.) tlve 10.Contlnuea IIUbserlptlon 29. Hurrlcane 16. Useful center quadruped 31. Uncle lB. Daunt wordfor alders :12. Palm leaf Open: 24. 18111· cen· ,tury fugl· poetry 2l.Weleome SWAP SHOP . ,______,__,__~·~'-----~--~~~--~------------w.------~----------------~··------ 11. John Wayne movl8 T~E --'-~~--- • . Spaniard· and 1.11omber ·, DICK TRACY ~. Legendary A(lBOSS e. Cleave .FURNITUR£ . Y....._.,.• ()Qptooq.ote: Dr THJ: WQRW BB~ BLOW 1'1'BIIL1I' UP, TBIC LAST AUDIIILI: VOICII WO'OUl Bll 'l'RAT OF AN ICXPJCRT BAYING fr· CAN'T Bll DONIII;I_jiTJilR UBTINOV ' DAILY CROSSWORD --~..,· ~· MASQ~ ' . .. · .NEW FURNitURE '319.95 .. ~ .... ,,, 3 \ ~ ~OriE!! BUY- SELL 9 Til9 Mon., Tues. Wed. & Fri. 9 Til 6 Thurs. & Sal. "2-7261 lOS N. 2nd Ave. Middleport J YOU'Rf A Bt!W. fliiN lt:: ,::-,El'f WE N~AND ,' ', HAULIK ' ON ME .. · "\. • j Re-CIIa~~t WANT A N 'HOU5 :EXPERIE~CEif WM PO/ 1390· .· ~;~ .· ~ I j and · . , ~=====~===~======~£W~=:::=:::=:::.:;£.;;7:::::;=~ ':u?!~llcse~~ng za:·;.~r;g i.----------· . . " . MOBIL£ HOMES .. . . l' MILLER :••.,.••---••6-.. · C · ~~ -:r·~ . IAJ1'( !.' (~ j 'i ME ' ' .j ti>ME HEALlH SERVICE CO.ORDINATOR AND DEPT. SUPERVISOR 1, :. '. • ·1 SHE DON'T WANT NOTHIN'·· THIS CUP IS ~ YConOQrd.:~~~. 1111, . .,-,--~--~~---:-"""-----.EEK AND ME;EK, · WH~T'S 'lORE WIFE·MATE CRAVE '· TO BORRY THIS TIME, LUKI:Y? HOWDY, SNUFFY-CA(I) 'IE SPARE A CUP OF·· - ' . ~~~~~~~7· BBAAaW~S~~O'FIRE!! • .· . . . l'l ithin four months . Da tej:l th is 16th day of June BUILDING lots 110 Mechanic Street Unless exceptions are fil ed 197.1. · ·c space. On new water line, 992·5113. Pof1!eroy, Ohio thereto. •aid accounts will 11t. ~· F . H . O'BRIEN school bus route , on county 6-2-tfc for hearing before said Co uri on probate Judge of said County road 25, one mile wesf of lr---~'!"'"lllllllllllllMIIiiiiil.., POMEROY- 3 bearoom home, "' · the 2nd day of August , 1971 , at • J61 .(.18, 25, (,1) 2, 3tc Ohio. If inlerested, were her parents, her brothers, which lime said accounts "ill bl"'·--~*'--7'- : - - -. , - - - Chester, bath: forced air heat and call Chesler 985-4197. Don, Mark, Tim and Mr. and ., considered and continued from · NcitiCE OF ' aparlmenf, Nice lot. Asking 6·30-61p $7,500.00. Mrs. Bob Price and ~r grand~ ~:.v to day until finally dispbsed &S ,. APP~":fTc':~NNTo. 20,521 - - - - - - R. N1 needed to CQ.ordinate, supervise an~ llf'OVide dlrocl 'pa·rents Mr and Mrs Wendell Any person Interested , may " Es~•te of Margaret Seidenabel 8 YEAR·OLD Palomino mare, 5 patient service In a new program at Veterans Memorlol MOTEL LOCATION 7 acres , · · lite written excepJions to ~i d QeCeased . gaited with saddle, bridle and on route 7. Hospital at Pomeroy, Ohio. A nurse Willi .a miller's Roush. act:ounts or to m'"'atters • per Noti ce is hereby g iven thfll bl ankef. Phone 7 42-5865, degree in public heallll is preferred; however, lntertsl Terry and Bill{Esh(maur tain fng to th e execufi'!n of the Marabel Frecker of sox 387 , Harrisonville. <tr..ust , no t less r than f1ve d_a ys POmeroy , Ohio, has· been duly . . POMEROY BUSINESS and previous work experience will be• considered. Ap· 6·30-6tc were · recent VlSllors of· tlle .pr ior to the ~ate set. for hear mg . 'ppointed Administratrix of the 'BUILDING - 2 business 12' · l4' · 24' • WIDE plicant must be certified as an R. N. in Ohio and West Prices ' F. H. O'Briel) ·estate of Margaret Seidenabel. rooms wi th 2 restrooms an 1st . . Virginia and poness 1 cio"ent license. interested Por!Y · Probate Judge de!:f"~sed , late of Village of 1 STAR CRAFT Camper, 1968 floor. Second floor has 2 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peck ;' Meigs County , Ohio Po\\leroy , Meigs County, Ohio . should contact Donald H. Diener, Administrator, Deluxe 6. Phone 992·3860. business rooms rented and 5 and Mr and Mrs WIDis White (7) 2. lie • '"edilors are required to file 7-2-3fp Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio or pllone 614room apartmenl. Only ', ·'tin M. d M . · · their claims with said fiduciary 992-2104. $25,000.00. were VlSI g r. an rs. ~ w't4'h in four months . ·Clinton Jones · · batelt th is 17th day ot June DON'T PUMP your sluggish 1220 Washiogton Blvd. ' . 1971. • , . 7 ·FARMS - 21 acres to 320 lank. Get Kiean· Em ·AII Mr . an d , Mr.S. a·In ton J Ones LEGAL NOTICE ~ ,.....;•, F. H . O' Brien seplic Belpre, Ohio acres, Starling ai $6,000.00. seplic tank cleaner. Landmark 1 1 B tha The undersigned is offering " • ) • Probate J udge. of •- ded th f a t LCD . e unera 0 er forsalethehouseand.lotowr11d ~ ~ . said County Farm Bureao. Pomeroy . Oiler at Vinton. by Millie M. Nelson, Oe(ea!'ed, ,,_ (61 25 en 2. 9 ~ 7-2-ilc EARLY AMERICAN stereo, 4 BUILDING LOCATIONS AM,FM radio lovely maple $1.500.00 up. Mrs · Linda ·Wooten a nd 5005 th~ '. Vill~ge Of . · located Wilkesv illiAe , Ohro Appraised finish. 4 speed changer. 1967 SEARS RQEBUCK Chad and Todd were Monday value ot said proP'erly '' Separate controls, 4 speaker WOULD. YOU LIKE TO BUY • · · ··tor of ·M Rila $5,500.00 and can not be so td (or. motorcycle, good condition , sound system . Balance 578.59. OR BUILD YOURSELF A evemng VlSl S fS . ·less than this amount. Proper.ty IT'EM': Morning. A $150.00. Phone 992·3530. NEW ' HOME. WE HAVE Free gill wlih every pur· Wright. . is. located ctos.e to new CDal i... 7-2-3fc rriine . ...-• . .,.. chij&!!. Use our budget term,s. SEVERAL PLANS. ze5Tiul time for some Mrs . Henry Skidmore of Sale to. be in •lhe ollice ~i Call 992.7085. · $35.00 Down' Evergreen was a Surtday Crow, Crow & Porter , Attorn~ys· peop.~e •. Double dismal 1966 FORD truck, 4 wheel drive 6 27 6t POMEROY - 6 room frame Balance On · · !7 · horne wlfh 2 lois for mobile evening visitor of Mrs, QsheJ at Law , Pomeroy, Oh io, al 2;00 · for liith'ers. Jjm Mees with self contained camper. ' ConveAien~ See Junior Holsinger on Mile STEREO-RADIO console. 4 · homes. Asking 53,000.00. ~;~~~c~9J:. S~l~ ~~~~N 'to ~~- ~.omehow gets .u s ail Tribble. · speed inlermixed changer, DO YOU WANT 'TO SELL, SE.E Hill back ol Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Htiscbar pro val by the Probale Courl of \ tou.rher every day. Ter!:fls •. dual volume control. 4 Meios county , Ohio . ' 7·2·3fc - weaker sound system, US, IF NO SA[Ef NO COST and Mr. and Mrs . Gregg To see said properly . .s~e beautliul walnut finish . TO YOU. ' Clair Telephone o . Nelson.742 ·m4. Langsville.· ~ Kennedy are visiting relatives Ohio, ., 4 CHEVROLET Rally rims, Balance $64.89. Free gill with In Lorain. Cla ir 0,. Ntilson • $50.00. ~Browning !lufomatic, every purchase . Use our HELEN L. TEAFORD, r~•II 992-7085. • ' "•"'! Yost •rec · overing ai the &xecu. t or of I he Estate ol ' , .! . Ike new. Phone 773-5178. • ,,_ASSOCIATE budge! lerms. \.IC\;l ~ Mi, t ie M . Jielson , Oece~s:ed ,," ,,.,. \., 3325 , 2.2271 homeclhisbrother,DenciiYOit m 2, 4, ·9, Ate . .~ 1·2-31p 6·27-61c -,.;...-'-~---Deceased . Homer . :~~.12H~r~so~';81~ev~i~?:~~ 97ACRES,goodwaferwell,gas . ,..-;-~~-.~ , f ... s . . t ·.Busm·. e. s·s·. ·...e·•rvt.c..es .· · ·· INTERNATIONAL Cub Cadet 7 H.P. lracfor with 38 in . rotary Ill Court St. mower, gOOd coo\dllioh, see or Pomeroy, Ohio call Marvin Keebaugh, 992· 5342 iill 6 p.m. After 6 p.m . Chesler 185-3913. KOSCOT KOSMETICS , . wigs 6·30-31p and accessories. Call us for . or. : trailer . . •:m·lfO.f .....-::..alf Co. @) ,, 1 Oral Webb. Those who enjoyeaw • r~ the<iccasionwere M!'s. Roach's •OP.'"N EVES 1..,..,... . . parents, Mr. and Mra. f>lviq ·• "" · · :vv · BaD and son and d~ughter, - . . ~ROY, OHIO ". another daughter ·and1iilsband, . t..:-,-----;z:-~:-------------,,-'_ ~~' Mr. and Mrs. f~Vlllond Robie, ,. - WANT AD Notice Mr. Freddie BWn)tt·; A lo~ INFORMATION GUN SHOOT. Forked Run dinner was served .by 'Mrs. P.M. o!'::~~::~:blication j~r;~~'\':~~1-ub, Sunday, Rilach, her mother .and iiisler, · Mondav Deadllne9a.m. 6-JO-Jtc Mrs. Shirley Robie. I:.Bter" M!e . · Cance)iation&Corr'!Cflons cream and cake were served'. '-Will beDaac~ceopfiPedubulnic'a11t?oon"·m. for Auto Sales Candles were blown ou~y Mrs. Rl GULATIONS 1969 BUICK · LeSabre, 2·.dr. >HilA• Th P~bllsher reserves the Webb's great.gran ~.....,en, · . . e . . "hardtop, power stee,rlng, 0, little Charles Roach and- Teresa :i'~~~~ edo~~~:t\':;:, 1~ny ~~! :::\~:~ ~x~~f~~~ 1 a 1 ~;;.,~~~~~n° Roach. . · . publi,sherwillnotberespbnsible .Phone 992-2288. , Weekend visitors of Mr. and for more than one incorrect. ' ~-3· tic .Mrs. Kerr McClaskey . w~e insertion. RATES 67 · FO~ dump lruck with their son and Wife, Mr. and Mrii. For W4nt Ad Service cheaters, new tires, good Ward Ill Columbus visited Mrs. Dehner Mrr.l••key of Junclion • 5 cents ~r Word one insertion condition . Phone 446- 4246 . Mary Sisson recently. City Mr --;;{d· Mrs.. J Me- · , Monrmum Charge75c · , , • · ·• .,2 . cenh per word three 1-2· 31 P .Ma.yoR. Bales spent a wee~ s Claskey and son of Dayton. - · cons~utive Insertions'. ====~-,...--vacation from hill employment Mr. and Mrs. Harlex_ Green, "- 18(-cenfs per word six con- 1950 DODGE 4 door Sedan, at Goodyear Aerospace In viSitors in Wellston Monday .A!lecutive insertions. . excellent condilion . Phone949Akron with hill family. called on Mr. and;,.Mr~~ ad~5a~~ra~~~~~~~~~ ~~~d 3221. . . 7·2·61c The June 8 birthday of Tom · Lowe. .• . 110 ."' CARD. OF THANKS t I b ted of . v &OBITUARY S•· ... waUr t thewa~ c~ ~a d Saturday evening visi!ors for 50 word minimum. Help Wanted orne ·an Mrs. Tracey Wood were Mr . Each additional word 2c. recen Ya Mra. Joe Stewart. Those and Mrs. Vernon Lee George BLIND ADS · present were Mr. and Mrs. and son of Morgan h-·tei! • .,. Add~ 25c Charge per t and famU ""'' :1\dvertrsement. Charles S•..,,.ar Y·, Mrs. Oral Webb.was a r~nt OFFICE HOURS Albany, Mr, and _Mrs. Wade visitor of Mrs. Tracey WO!Id. . 8rJO:f.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, ~and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Ball w~~8 :3 0 . fo 12:00 Noon Mrs. Michael Stewart and visitors in the Wood honie. . Saturd · · family of Columbus, . Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Hout ol · Lost Kenneth Plwn and children, Gallipolis were Monday evenlril! LOST -'EXTRA large tom cal Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Harold visitors of Mi-. and Ml'S. 'David missing in Reedsville area. · Ramaburg and faplily of Ball and famUy and Mrs. i3all'il" While and dark gray, white and .Middleport, Mr. and Mrs,. mother, Mrs. Oral Webb.· · ' ~~~ ~~:~~~~dhin~~~~· ~i:~ Manuel Mace, Rutland, Mrs. Mrs. Oral Webb ~· ~ fleacollar·on him. Reward for · i!ertba Stewart and June thank all who remembered her returrt, Bill Bailey. Box 14, Phone 992-2156 Stewart, local, Mr. and Mrs. on her. birthday. May God.blesS' Reedsville, Ohio <4577~:29 . 101 c Thm1as ~art, Salt Lake all of you. EARN at home addressing envelopes. Rush stamped selfCity, and Mr. and_ Mrs. joe Mrs. Ada Payne, Bidwell, was Notice NOT be responsible for addressed envelope . The Stewart ~ a recent visitor of Mrs. Oral I WILL any debts by Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, Mr. and Mrs. Hartle Roush Webb. . .o anyone othercontracted than myself. Davisburg, Mich .. 48019. were ca111ng on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach • Signea Dallas Lightloot1 7-2-JOip . 6-29-3tp Arthur Casto Sunday evening. made a business trip .. to Mrs. Hazel Nye and two children returned to their home . in Carey 0 af•-• two weeks fOr Sale r--r,--,--.,. r......,....-r-r r...... ' .;1 .~ ..'vf!lifl ;-------'-,...:-----'-'-·.....,~--~,--..., ~~c~~B~HOSPi!8' ·.@ · · ) ·2 SliMS. • ByRIIaWrltbl Mary Hughes $, l after being a P,.ti~tf~ •• Kyger Mrs~ .. . -. t- I ·. .. �. ·;· ~& . > ' ' • ...:·.~ ·fl . . ~~tor. •JJ/' .'· au:.i~.~- . · . lli!V, Howard of nierlyofOakHar~:t,;P~te ~ ~=~i?lc~::y; ~ruthelntedn:ro: ~:-b~~~ . .•,..,,OJ f0f ·Co.· .1967 JlONTIAC LEMANSCPE. S129S Sprint equipment including bu~kef seah, console, 3 ~ floor shift•. 6 cyl. overhead cam., good tires, radio, beautiful blue linish;l~llow mileage car. A nice one. GaDipnlJa' and Mrs .. .Kathyleeri (or er pastor, Fra11a . Is ..•soutbe.rn . Sunday guests of ·Mrs. Cora Associate , Pdlpr 1n _Metgs . Coonty I" ~ W~ Rupe. · . · , ·"' ,; 1966 BUICK WILDCAT CPE. $1195 Bob<;ookle has purchased .the • ." Aufomatle trans., power steering & brakes, good w.w housetraller anti two lots from ·.""""~ires •.radio, healer. while finish , clean. Interior. Reg. price Mr.andMra. Walter zwles.The 'Sl395. Zwles are llvlilg in Florida. By Mn. MlteheU WebiL_,:, 1966.CHEV.2TON ONLY$1750 The. Kyger Women's .Society A birthday dinner was given ' 44" caqfo axle, gOOd S25x20 tires, 2 speed rear axle, lnt: & · wW held a rymmage sale July. 2 Sunday at the hom~! Jl3r· ip1lf ,. ·cab, like new truck. 6 cyl. :m tu. in. eng. A real clean ---t of ,.,,;,eU a-·•· z, w·ere ·· Chees.ebrewuua• ,_,w..: '""'..,.. Ewt'_nglO.ll'/ ·-..' ~t Gara~e Juds m Jim Wright was a Monday overnight guest of hill parents; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright at · Hockingport.. Ricky Whitt of Gallipolis is visiting hill aunt, Mrs. Homer Hockman and famUy. . Miss Jane Darst and Miss Treva Hockman .visited Mrs. Clyde Day in Gallipolis. Mr. and Mr_s. Joe .stew.art visited her brother, Mr. and M~s. Fred Dur ham · who recently bought .property and moved .to . Vmton from Harrisonville. Betty Burton oftlaWndashinand . gtonb, Bo Bea Woods of Ru :!:i::'!s;=:~:~ 11 "'s stiSo ,. ·SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAVEN HARTFORD Mrs. Jean Eacue, Winfield, Maryland Monday. .Yff.RP SALE beginning at 10 a. F r R nt 0 W. Va., and Mrs. Opal Casto Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Vance · m: Saturday, Wayne Harrison. e were calling on their cOusin, were ' recent visitors of their 383 Ash St., Middleport. TRAILER space and garage. Ira Beegle, Racine, Ohio. 7·2· 11c Mrs. 1«7rtle . Rouse in Hun- cousin Mftt. Oral Webb. . ,Phone 949·4352, . tlngton. ' ' • ~- t;resi Roach . spent ~·. Recent :visitors of Mr. and Wednesday night and Thursday Mrs. Carl Weimann were Mr . . Wl' thher·grandparents, Mr'.· and and Mrs. Ho~ SeaJ:ls and Mr. Mrs. David Bllll. · and Mrs . . Dennis" Searls, Rutland> · LEGAL NOTICE ,. ' ~.e., '' visit with Mrs. Nettle Swisher. Mrs. Nita Rupe and her slster, Edra, of lndianapo~ · .,..., u - Amand V Kirk VIII ~a~ mut. a an ' Mr. and 'Mrs. Ben Rupe and other friends in this RelaUves from Virginia spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. area. LuUier Coleman. EthelDars t has re tured n home from the hospital. _ Bob E"'-- d Mr • and .. ...... uwoo an family visited Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ward and family and Mr8 Ed Reynolds · • · Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds and daug hters an d Mrs. Ed Reynolds visiied Mr. · and Mrs. Gary Reynolds an d famUy in Colwnbus. · · Mrs. Carolyn Erickson .and . sons, Newark, spent a couple of days wlth her parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Hortle Roush. · .. ush d Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ro an daughters of Colwnbus were ' . and"-. Weekend guests of Mr tn1.· ::~ AmoldS~pandMr. andMrs. REDUCE safe and fast with . 6.JO.Jtc G<'bese tablets and E-Vap . water pills. Nelson Drugs. NICE 8xJ5 trailer with topout ·• . 6.27 .JOip extension, 1 bedroom and arr conditioning. Phone 992-6452. REVIVAL. starting Wednesday 6-25-tic at Rutland Free Will Baptist 3 ROOM furnished apartment, - .· J Church, 7:30 each evening. utilities paid. 356 North 4th NOTICE oF \ ,J.!ev. Paul Taylor, evangelist. Sl., Middleport Mfer 5 p.m., APPOINTMENT , • Public Invited. William Smith. case No. 20511 6-27-61c Esta1e of Linus V. S~a i!" 6·27-121p Deceased . . : .• · SA UP lo one half. Bring · Nollce Is hereby grven lh~t ~ · sick TV to Chuck's TV TRAILER l oTS, Bob's Mobile Anna Florence Bay of Reed ·~- h ' B It Court, Rt .. 124, Syracuse , sville, Ohio; has b.. n• duly ' op, 15 1 u ernul Ave., Ohio. 992.2951. appoinled Admlnlslratrix tNWA Polneroy. Of the Estate Of Linus V. ·swain, · -' 4-23-tfc 4-2·1fC deceased, late of Meigs Coun)y, ==''l.,.>o=-===--:--::---,--c Ohio. • TR~<f> SHOOT starting al 12 TRAitER SPACE on old Rt. 33, Creditors ar~ requi~e~ to. fHe noon, Sunda_y, July 4 at · 'h- mile north of new Meigs lhelr claim• w>th said f>ducoarv Ruiland Gun Club, New Lima High School. Phone 992·2941. wllhln lour. months . :l'i Rd. , Ruiland. Trophies given 3-5-tlc 19~~ted th•s 19th day ~~ in ~ classes. uA F.H . O'Brien 6·30-4tc FURNISHED and unfurnished Probale Judge oi aparlments. Close to school. Phone 992·5434. said count1- Wanted To Buy C6l 25, en 2. 9 . 10.18-lfc . · TOP PRICE on ginseng and • " Golden Seal - yellow root. Seal 1 BEDROOM trailer aparl! ..[ops and slem bone dry, clean menl, Ideal for couples . IN THE MATTER :OF ...~ dlrl.ljll rooh. Bill Bailey, Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, . "P .O. Jlox M. Second Street, 992-5248' or 992-3436. SETTLEMENT OF ·· AC · 1 .lReedsvlile, Ohio <45772. 6-27-6fc COUNTS, , .- ~ PROBATE COURT, . · - . . . "·'•'" 7-I-JOtc MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 1 \ · . Account> and vouchers of lhe TELEIPHONES, brass beds, For Sale iollowing named fiduciar ies ciocl<s, dishes, old furniture, have been filed In lhe Probiole elc. Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, ZENITH color console tele· visipn . Besl offer. Call 992· Court, Meigs County, Oh io, lor , Pomeroy, Ohio. Cali 992-6271. approval and settlement : '• ./ ~' -4-27-tfc 7337. CASE NO . 19255 Slxlh Annual .,.: -7------ - 6-30·31c • Account of Mary Frances _ . ~ Yeeuger , Guardian of the LEGAL NOTICE CLEAN carpels the save and Person and E•tale of Pamela J. Walburn and Eugenia L. ., " safe way wlfh Blue Lustre. Walburn, NOT,It;;E O~APPOINTMENT Rent electric shampooer $1. CASE NO . 19365 First Curren! · , · Case No. 20,497 Baker Furn.lture company . Account of Richard Chambers, E~o\e o Carl Heilman, 6·30-6tc Guardian of Trust Estate of Dece Se~. r Pamela, Keith A ,, Harold P, , N ice 1 s hereby given that Ro1~5h. Jr., and Christy Jones, Minors . Lena ;!!eilman of Pomeroy , •Hor IIC CASE NO . 20363 First and ()hio , Route .2, has been duly Mr. andMrs. :rhomasDarnell Final Account of Chari~ E i' (appo inted Executrix of the of Miami University are ·S ayre,Eucutorofthe EstateQt E-slate of Carl Heilman , , de ceased , late of Chester Bertha w. Sayre. Deceased . spendiiJg their vacation witb CASE NO. 20.08 First OQ~. 'Townsh ip, Meigs Counly, Ohio. the" ts Final Account of Clara Belle .. '· Creditors are r.equired to file U' paren • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price . thda · of hon ored the 13th bII' Y their daughter, Cindy, June 18 ""tb a farruly party Attending Yinger, Administratr ix of · t~e- theW claims with said fiduc iary Eslate of Lovett; . · ' , . - .·,- .,..,. 1 ' "t1~:r~JO~O~~O~~~~~~IE 42 3876 6·J0-3fc ; Phenei . . NEW CUSTOM buill ~ome, .40 Minutes of Your Time Cen Weillle the Most Profitable Time ,_You Ever Spent. three bedrooms, carpor_1,· ufillfy rooni, In Rustle Hills Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! Addill6n . No down payment, • low interest rates, long term. !«"WINSOR :frtiiAMPION •• ALiO ' Phone 9'12·3454 If no answer «BUDDY DOUBLE-WIDES 1-fr)JAN DYKE call . 9'12-5455. 7·1-tfc SEE TOM CROW OR BOB CROW -,.-N..::T:-:-1-:-Q-:-:Uc::E-:-S-:-d':-:1:-!1-:-h-es""'• . PA'RKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INO. ~:~:~~~; e~.0t:!·Ru~~:~~~~ MEMORIAL BRIDGJ TRA,FFIC CIRCU Phone 992-l403. · PARKERSBURG, W. VA •... 7 .,.JOtc . .,;.,..-...! •. . • • "'~~' , In~ ··~ .. .FER .J · UH·- • 7 - >. Special 6,98 ., AI Plus .. Ptrll · . Blaettnar'• PHONE 992f2143 . IJlachine, makes buttonholes, darns, monograms, eic. Pay balance of $46.20. use our . budge I lerms. Call ~~2~~fc · ~iator · .t'....:,.,. _,..:. · STOP PAYING RENT and own a house Wilh · your rent money. olaiM NO DOWN PAYMENT. GREEN HILL HOMES, INC.. see BLACK raspberries; Roy Proffilt. Phone 843-228~: _ tc 27 9 SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO WANTED, respons_lbie party fo_ From the Largest Truck or' take over spinet piano. Easy Bulldoier Radiator 10 t.he terms. Can be seen locally. ,. Write Credll Manager, P. 0. ~mallest Heater 1.ore. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana 46176. M 6_22 _121P Tom Dale Dutton 992-2534 •Ph. 9'12-2143 1971 DIAL & SEW zl~·zag FREE ESTIMATE on general sewing machine lef In remodeling, roofing and lay,away . Beauflful pastel painflng . Phone 992·7729, 9 co or. full size model. All a.m. to 6 p.m. buiit-in jo buttonhole, over6·9·301<; i:aslandfancystitch. Pay just $48 .75 cash or lerms C. BRADFORD. Auclioneer available. Trade-ins a c. Complete Service Phone 9<19·3821 . cepfed. Phone 9'12-564~2'1·61c Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford VACUUM cleaner brand new s.1.tfc 1971 model. Complete wlfh all cleaning tools. Small paint SEWING MACHINE$. Repair service, ali makes. 992·2284, damage in shipping . Will take The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. $27 cash or budget plan Authorized Singer Sales and available. Phone 992·5641. . 6-29-61c Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29-lfc 46 ACRES, 10 x 60 trailer wifh ---::::-:--:--:::--:--:-II pout. Old vacanl'lll>use, lake Real 'Estate For Sale and excellent camp site. 2 FOR SALE, House, 6 robms and bath, 1651 Lincoln Hgts .. full miles from Middleport. Phone 992·2362. basement, garage, wall to wall carpeting In living room, 6-25-ffc lireplace in den. Call 992-3970. 6-J0-6tc HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His ., Pomeroy. Phone 992·2293. 10·25·1fC AU Our First Line • Roofing & Carpenter Worl . Spouting, Roof Paintilg NEW & - POINT Hll\l\ .STRAIGHT AHEAD-AN' FOLLY HIS NOSE.·-· r-"7 Pomeroy Middleport .Pomer~y Crow 992·2580 BlAFJTN•IiS Big Tire Sale I ..MSON MASONRY . . OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construdlon co. DEXTER, 0 ,.45726 PHONE 742·3f45 ·, nsured- Experienced work Guaranteed f.9J11Ylet~ Remo~ling Kitchens, &allis Room Additions And Pttioi Backhoe And End loader Work Septic Tanks And Leach Bods. 742-4902 .PdMEROY EXPERT Wheel Alignment HOME & AU'PO 992-2094 . 606 E. Main '5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And Pomet'Of Home & Auto FURNITURE OpeniTiiS Mondey thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Stop In and See Our Floor Display. HOUSE - 16-42 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992· SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller READY -MIX CONCRETE . 2196. Sanitation, Slew"'t, Ohio. Ph. delivered right to your Buy 1 tire at regullr price 5·26-tfc 662-3035 . pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free get 2nd tire at · 2·12·1fC est mates . Phone 992·3284. HOUSE story and half, 6 rooms, Goeglein Ready·Mix Co. , bath, Rutland . Phone 742· NEIGLER Consfrucfion. For Middleport, Ohio. 5613. building or remodeling your 6-JO-tic - 6-25.tfc l'OMEROY home. Call Guy Neigler , J. W. C.,...y, Mtr Racine, Ohio. 3 BEDROOM brick home. -fr.I:IIJIII 7·31.tfc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Choice location In Middleport. Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·4782, Seen by appolntmenl only. Gallipoll$. Johri Rusiltll, Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. RALPH'S - CARPET .::: Up· COAL. limestone. Excelsior Owner & Operator. Salt Works, E. Main St., 5-7·tfC · hoistery Cleaning Service . 5-13-tfc Free . esllmates. Phone Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. .Gallipolis 446·0294. 4-9-lfc 24 ACRE farm Long BOftom, 3·12-tfc with •• or without farm GOLF lessons and club repair. llUILDING LOTS tor sale. machinerY. House with 3 John Teaford. Newly approved in restriCted bedrooms, dining room, living BACKHOE AND DOZER work. 6-JO. J2tc housing district. Near Rock Sepfic tanks installed. George room, 11/:z baths. enclosed Springs. Phone 992.6887 after (Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2478. back porch, wall fo wall 4-25.ffc 5 p . m ., or On weekend~ . carpeting. Aluminum siding, · 6-17-lfc awning, storm windows and storm doors . Clfy water . HARRISON'S TV AND AN: See Us At The •.. Selling due to ill health. Phone TENNA SERVICE . Phone LOGAN FIRE and safely 992-2522.~ 614-985-3938. equipment. Sales and service. 6-JO.tfc 6·23·30tp All lypes and sizes of fire UNICO TIRES 'n PRICE eXtinguishers. Special prices on extinguishers for boats, campers, homes. Also discount prices on other sizes . SIX ROOM house, ..balh, lull INTER lOR, exterior decorator basement, 133 Butternut Ave. , and barn roofs. Phone 742· iust walking distance from 5683 . downtown Pomeroy . Contact 6·20·30tc Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth 992·3821. Owner Dwight Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone AWNINGS,. slorm doors and Logan. windows, carport~, 237-4334, Columbus. · 6-16-JOtc marquees, aluminum siding - - - - - - - - ' 5 " ·'9-tfc and railing. Call A. Jacob, sales rer,resenfatlve. For free estima es, · phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. 36" X23" X .009 Johnson and Son, Inc. 608 East Main Pomeroy 5·27-lfc WANTED - 3 BEDROOM HOMES IN MEIGS COUNTY O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER· - FROM $8,900 lo $15,000. ' VICE . Phone 949·4551. 5-30-lfc -. ALSO WANTED ~ FARMS USED OFFSET PLATES AUTOMOBILE Insurance been IS acres to 150 acres, FROM HAVE cancelled? Losl your 55,000 to $20,000. MANY USES operator's license? Call 992· 2966. OUR ONLY BUSINESS 6-15-lfc IS REAL ESTATE HENRY CLELAND 8for SLOO CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING . REALTOR Dick Vaughan, phone m . Office 992·225t . · 3374, Dale Lillie, phone 992· Residence 992-2568 6346. 6·27-6tc 6-23-30tc Cleland Realty For Sale Aluminum · Sheets 20'. The Daily Sentinel Virgil B. O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front' end service, · TEAfO~D tune up and brake service. SR. - Broker your needs. We del ~ver distributors, Brown's, Phone Wheels balanced All lronically . .. .... ~ guaranfeed . elec work Reasonable . r~tes . Phone 992-3213. 6·24·301c '" 'IOU'RE A BIRP,· ~NI'IIE ..., ,:irt' 'SO 15 SCOOBIE- Do WHATEVER liE DOES ~!!IQ, SCOOBIE ... SWAP SHOP I W~!'HA DO IS THo CORD AND FEEL 1HA1' CHUTE BUT THAT AIN'T THEDI~E ... SO--· MA'f6E. ... WAY'T'SKf Beat Inflation! • .. .. ~ . j '· . .. ' OR ~ ! ./1. J ,__..r) ~ -· ~ ~ ·-- . .. :'·~~~: .-~~~:£~~1~. . . -- TRADE. I CAB. I SELOW! WE'LL ~!'>VE 11-IE LOT OF 11-IEM~' USED FURNitURE ALSO APPLIANCES Mit HOUSEWARES namesakes (2wda.) e. Memento 1~. Irish collllty olbatUe 13. Devourod H. -- - a-Dille 15.0pen 17.Frencll 7. Not 'eaven 8. Rodolpho d'Anton· guolla 9.:Muse o! se11110n 18. Wartts relative 1 ·· 23.NeekUe @> . DYN 2li.Expand :n. Sure-footed lTE Gra"· 20. 24 Down, 30.Where Alexander deteated Darius DYNAMITE tor long or Unscramble these rour Jumblea, one letter to each square, to form rour ordinary wordl. short 28. Flee, .;· •• a ~ 33. Uaurp . comma.nd tor, one 21 . Soak 32.NegaUve word 34. Opening word 36. Jimmy, tor one 38. Engendered 40. First palindrome 42. Uterary scra.pa 43. Deolg· ' ,. r-.::=:;:~::...=-<1-....J .lf ,.;(; .fl, .· .·.. :· ,• nate .f•j Cathedral 5PEAK EN6LI5H AND $liE Nlt:I-151JT >1\IXED UP. city 38. Excite 38. StraUBS • opera 37. Matter • ! I I; ' o . 1'110H.I'l. • (law ) \ as.Cune . . No" ......- the cln:W Letton toro:;;;u.;w.,.lw_,.u,u ouneoll4 bJ the o~ootecrm-. _ Gillltry" •1. Egg-ahaped ~. - driver · (~wen t.,..rrew) . •a. Open to . ~ Jumbl"' AWfUL ,IOIOT JAUNTY FAMILY . ·bribery 47. - down (IOftened) 48. Bhelk'o l:'r-11f'rd•y'" 11 . . ' A.n!lwf'r: Hvl(' flrr /tlNtt drrlf'"'t'n ~-A locale DOWN · l · Word lor aahlp 2, Generous - - /au).t (2 wrllo:l 3. Colontal jnHCt 4.Pertect DAILY dRYPTOQUO'IE- Here's how to work It: . • ll AXYDLBAAXR LONGFJ:J;.LOW 1 One letter otmply atando tor &~~~~thor. In thio. oamplo A II UIOCI tor the three L'o, X tor tho ·two o·•. etc: Sl,.te lottoro, apoatropbu, the !earth Ul4 tonnaUon ol the wof\1.1 are all Illata. Eacfl: rlloy the cod61ettoro ""' dllfomtt. A FDCKC I ... OH , 1' D SA'f A!!OOT FIFW- FIFW ... o.rntornm Qoolau.io WH AX OKCNFCK OXWCI FDNA. J'X :KCTCTLCK J:NZH X, l <I 'l'WHCKZ· WH NF RXZ DNAJ; .- J:NA.J'O • "' .. .. f=1=iPrill~.~~~SI~u~~~-~~..;:-]1 t I I I I I D 39.''- PDCA .. .~&MJ!l~;~i::!!:'--!c . :,..: rogue 26. Suffix Sam's mono1ram l~. :Mac;r ....• (0 1111KIIII' ....... lpl!ce'• 1M.) tlve 10.Contlnuea IIUbserlptlon 29. Hurrlcane 16. Useful center quadruped 31. Uncle lB. Daunt wordfor alders :12. Palm leaf Open: 24. 18111· cen· ,tury fugl· poetry 2l.Weleome SWAP SHOP . ,______,__,__~·~'-----~--~~~--~------------w.------~----------------~··------ 11. John Wayne movl8 T~E --'-~~--- • . Spaniard· and 1.11omber ·, DICK TRACY ~. Legendary A(lBOSS e. Cleave .FURNITUR£ . Y....._.,.• ()Qptooq.ote: Dr THJ: WQRW BB~ BLOW 1'1'BIIL1I' UP, TBIC LAST AUDIIILI: VOICII WO'OUl Bll 'l'RAT OF AN ICXPJCRT BAYING fr· CAN'T Bll DONIII;I_jiTJilR UBTINOV ' DAILY CROSSWORD --~..,· ~· MASQ~ ' . .. · .NEW FURNitURE '319.95 .. ~ .... ,,, 3 \ ~ ~OriE!! BUY- SELL 9 Til9 Mon., Tues. Wed. & Fri. 9 Til 6 Thurs. & Sal. "2-7261 lOS N. 2nd Ave. Middleport J YOU'Rf A Bt!W. fliiN lt:: ,::-,El'f WE N~AND ,' ', HAULIK ' ON ME .. · "\. • j Re-CIIa~~t WANT A N 'HOU5 :EXPERIE~CEif WM PO/ 1390· .· ~;~ .· ~ I j and · . , ~=====~===~======~£W~=:::=:::=:::.:;£.;;7:::::;=~ ':u?!~llcse~~ng za:·;.~r;g i.----------· . . " . MOBIL£ HOMES .. . . l' MILLER :••.,.••---••6-.. · C · ~~ -:r·~ . IAJ1'( !.' (~ j 'i ME ' ' .j ti>ME HEALlH SERVICE CO.ORDINATOR AND DEPT. SUPERVISOR 1, :. '. • ·1 SHE DON'T WANT NOTHIN'·· THIS CUP IS ~ YConOQrd.:~~~. 1111, . .,-,--~--~~---:-"""-----.EEK AND ME;EK, · WH~T'S 'lORE WIFE·MATE CRAVE '· TO BORRY THIS TIME, LUKI:Y? HOWDY, SNUFFY-CA(I) 'IE SPARE A CUP OF·· - ' . ~~~~~~~7· BBAAaW~S~~O'FIRE!! • .· . . . l'l ithin four months . Da tej:l th is 16th day of June BUILDING lots 110 Mechanic Street Unless exceptions are fil ed 197.1. · ·c space. On new water line, 992·5113. Pof1!eroy, Ohio thereto. •aid accounts will 11t. ~· F . H . O'BRIEN school bus route , on county 6-2-tfc for hearing before said Co uri on probate Judge of said County road 25, one mile wesf of lr---~'!"'"lllllllllllllMIIiiiiil.., POMEROY- 3 bearoom home, "' · the 2nd day of August , 1971 , at • J61 .(.18, 25, (,1) 2, 3tc Ohio. If inlerested, were her parents, her brothers, which lime said accounts "ill bl"'·--~*'--7'- : - - -. , - - - Chester, bath: forced air heat and call Chesler 985-4197. Don, Mark, Tim and Mr. and ., considered and continued from · NcitiCE OF ' aparlmenf, Nice lot. Asking 6·30-61p $7,500.00. Mrs. Bob Price and ~r grand~ ~:.v to day until finally dispbsed &S ,. APP~":fTc':~NNTo. 20,521 - - - - - - R. N1 needed to CQ.ordinate, supervise an~ llf'OVide dlrocl 'pa·rents Mr and Mrs Wendell Any person Interested , may " Es~•te of Margaret Seidenabel 8 YEAR·OLD Palomino mare, 5 patient service In a new program at Veterans Memorlol MOTEL LOCATION 7 acres , · · lite written excepJions to ~i d QeCeased . gaited with saddle, bridle and on route 7. Hospital at Pomeroy, Ohio. A nurse Willi .a miller's Roush. act:ounts or to m'"'atters • per Noti ce is hereby g iven thfll bl ankef. Phone 7 42-5865, degree in public heallll is preferred; however, lntertsl Terry and Bill{Esh(maur tain fng to th e execufi'!n of the Marabel Frecker of sox 387 , Harrisonville. <tr..ust , no t less r than f1ve d_a ys POmeroy , Ohio, has· been duly . . POMEROY BUSINESS and previous work experience will be• considered. Ap· 6·30-6tc were · recent VlSllors of· tlle .pr ior to the ~ate set. for hear mg . 'ppointed Administratrix of the 'BUILDING - 2 business 12' · l4' · 24' • WIDE plicant must be certified as an R. N. in Ohio and West Prices ' F. H. O'Briel) ·estate of Margaret Seidenabel. rooms wi th 2 restrooms an 1st . . Virginia and poness 1 cio"ent license. interested Por!Y · Probate Judge de!:f"~sed , late of Village of 1 STAR CRAFT Camper, 1968 floor. Second floor has 2 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peck ;' Meigs County , Ohio Po\\leroy , Meigs County, Ohio . should contact Donald H. Diener, Administrator, Deluxe 6. Phone 992·3860. business rooms rented and 5 and Mr and Mrs WIDis White (7) 2. lie • '"edilors are required to file 7-2-3fp Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, Ohio or pllone 614room apartmenl. Only ', ·'tin M. d M . · · their claims with said fiduciary 992-2104. $25,000.00. were VlSI g r. an rs. ~ w't4'h in four months . ·Clinton Jones · · batelt th is 17th day ot June DON'T PUMP your sluggish 1220 Washiogton Blvd. ' . 1971. • , . 7 ·FARMS - 21 acres to 320 lank. Get Kiean· Em ·AII Mr . an d , Mr.S. a·In ton J Ones LEGAL NOTICE ~ ,.....;•, F. H . O' Brien seplic Belpre, Ohio acres, Starling ai $6,000.00. seplic tank cleaner. Landmark 1 1 B tha The undersigned is offering " • ) • Probate J udge. of •- ded th f a t LCD . e unera 0 er forsalethehouseand.lotowr11d ~ ~ . said County Farm Bureao. Pomeroy . Oiler at Vinton. by Millie M. Nelson, Oe(ea!'ed, ,,_ (61 25 en 2. 9 ~ 7-2-ilc EARLY AMERICAN stereo, 4 BUILDING LOCATIONS AM,FM radio lovely maple $1.500.00 up. Mrs · Linda ·Wooten a nd 5005 th~ '. Vill~ge Of . · located Wilkesv illiAe , Ohro Appraised finish. 4 speed changer. 1967 SEARS RQEBUCK Chad and Todd were Monday value ot said proP'erly '' Separate controls, 4 speaker WOULD. YOU LIKE TO BUY • · · ··tor of ·M Rila $5,500.00 and can not be so td (or. motorcycle, good condition , sound system . Balance 578.59. OR BUILD YOURSELF A evemng VlSl S fS . ·less than this amount. Proper.ty IT'EM': Morning. A $150.00. Phone 992·3530. NEW ' HOME. WE HAVE Free gill wlih every pur· Wright. . is. located ctos.e to new CDal i... 7-2-3fc rriine . ...-• . .,.. chij&!!. Use our budget term,s. SEVERAL PLANS. ze5Tiul time for some Mrs . Henry Skidmore of Sale to. be in •lhe ollice ~i Call 992.7085. · $35.00 Down' Evergreen was a Surtday Crow, Crow & Porter , Attorn~ys· peop.~e •. Double dismal 1966 FORD truck, 4 wheel drive 6 27 6t POMEROY - 6 room frame Balance On · · !7 · horne wlfh 2 lois for mobile evening visitor of Mrs, QsheJ at Law , Pomeroy, Oh io, al 2;00 · for liith'ers. Jjm Mees with self contained camper. ' ConveAien~ See Junior Holsinger on Mile STEREO-RADIO console. 4 · homes. Asking 53,000.00. ~;~~~c~9J:. S~l~ ~~~~N 'to ~~- ~.omehow gets .u s ail Tribble. · speed inlermixed changer, DO YOU WANT 'TO SELL, SE.E Hill back ol Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Htiscbar pro val by the Probale Courl of \ tou.rher every day. Ter!:fls •. dual volume control. 4 Meios county , Ohio . ' 7·2·3fc - weaker sound system, US, IF NO SA[Ef NO COST and Mr. and Mrs . Gregg To see said properly . .s~e beautliul walnut finish . TO YOU. ' Clair Telephone o . Nelson.742 ·m4. Langsville.· ~ Kennedy are visiting relatives Ohio, ., 4 CHEVROLET Rally rims, Balance $64.89. Free gill with In Lorain. Cla ir 0,. Ntilson • $50.00. ~Browning !lufomatic, every purchase . Use our HELEN L. TEAFORD, r~•II 992-7085. • ' "•"'! Yost •rec · overing ai the &xecu. t or of I he Estate ol ' , .! . Ike new. Phone 773-5178. • ,,_ASSOCIATE budge! lerms. \.IC\;l ~ Mi, t ie M . Jielson , Oece~s:ed ,," ,,.,. \., 3325 , 2.2271 homeclhisbrother,DenciiYOit m 2, 4, ·9, Ate . .~ 1·2-31p 6·27-61c -,.;...-'-~---Deceased . Homer . :~~.12H~r~so~';81~ev~i~?:~~ 97ACRES,goodwaferwell,gas . ,..-;-~~-.~ , f ... s . . t ·.Busm·. e. s·s·. ·...e·•rvt.c..es .· · ·· INTERNATIONAL Cub Cadet 7 H.P. lracfor with 38 in . rotary Ill Court St. mower, gOOd coo\dllioh, see or Pomeroy, Ohio call Marvin Keebaugh, 992· 5342 iill 6 p.m. After 6 p.m . Chesler 185-3913. KOSCOT KOSMETICS , . wigs 6·30-31p and accessories. Call us for . or. : trailer . . •:m·lfO.f .....-::..alf Co. @) ,, 1 Oral Webb. Those who enjoyeaw • r~ the<iccasionwere M!'s. Roach's •OP.'"N EVES 1..,..,... . . parents, Mr. and Mra. f>lviq ·• "" · · :vv · BaD and son and d~ughter, - . . ~ROY, OHIO ". another daughter ·and1iilsband, . t..:-,-----;z:-~:-------------,,-'_ ~~' Mr. and Mrs. f~Vlllond Robie, ,. - WANT AD Notice Mr. Freddie BWn)tt·; A lo~ INFORMATION GUN SHOOT. Forked Run dinner was served .by 'Mrs. P.M. o!'::~~::~:blication j~r;~~'\':~~1-ub, Sunday, Rilach, her mother .and iiisler, · Mondav Deadllne9a.m. 6-JO-Jtc Mrs. Shirley Robie. I:.Bter" M!e . · Cance)iation&Corr'!Cflons cream and cake were served'. '-Will beDaac~ceopfiPedubulnic'a11t?oon"·m. for Auto Sales Candles were blown ou~y Mrs. Rl GULATIONS 1969 BUICK · LeSabre, 2·.dr. >HilA• Th P~bllsher reserves the Webb's great.gran ~.....,en, · . . e . . "hardtop, power stee,rlng, 0, little Charles Roach and- Teresa :i'~~~~ edo~~~:t\':;:, 1~ny ~~! :::\~:~ ~x~~f~~~ 1 a 1 ~;;.,~~~~~n° Roach. . · . publi,sherwillnotberespbnsible .Phone 992-2288. , Weekend visitors of Mr. and for more than one incorrect. ' ~-3· tic .Mrs. Kerr McClaskey . w~e insertion. RATES 67 · FO~ dump lruck with their son and Wife, Mr. and Mrii. For W4nt Ad Service cheaters, new tires, good Ward Ill Columbus visited Mrs. Dehner Mrr.l••key of Junclion • 5 cents ~r Word one insertion condition . Phone 446- 4246 . Mary Sisson recently. City Mr --;;{d· Mrs.. J Me- · , Monrmum Charge75c · , , • · ·• .,2 . cenh per word three 1-2· 31 P .Ma.yoR. Bales spent a wee~ s Claskey and son of Dayton. - · cons~utive Insertions'. ====~-,...--vacation from hill employment Mr. and Mrs. Harlex_ Green, "- 18(-cenfs per word six con- 1950 DODGE 4 door Sedan, at Goodyear Aerospace In viSitors in Wellston Monday .A!lecutive insertions. . excellent condilion . Phone949Akron with hill family. called on Mr. and;,.Mr~~ ad~5a~~ra~~~~~~~~~ ~~~d 3221. . . 7·2·61c The June 8 birthday of Tom · Lowe. .• . 110 ."' CARD. OF THANKS t I b ted of . v &OBITUARY S•· ... waUr t thewa~ c~ ~a d Saturday evening visi!ors for 50 word minimum. Help Wanted orne ·an Mrs. Tracey Wood were Mr . Each additional word 2c. recen Ya Mra. Joe Stewart. Those and Mrs. Vernon Lee George BLIND ADS · present were Mr. and Mrs. and son of Morgan h-·tei! • .,. Add~ 25c Charge per t and famU ""'' :1\dvertrsement. Charles S•..,,.ar Y·, Mrs. Oral Webb.was a r~nt OFFICE HOURS Albany, Mr, and _Mrs. Wade visitor of Mrs. Tracey WO!Id. . 8rJO:f.m. to 5:00 p.m. Daily, ~and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Ball w~~8 :3 0 . fo 12:00 Noon Mrs. Michael Stewart and visitors in the Wood honie. . Saturd · · family of Columbus, . Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Hout ol · Lost Kenneth Plwn and children, Gallipolis were Monday evenlril! LOST -'EXTRA large tom cal Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Harold visitors of Mi-. and Ml'S. 'David missing in Reedsville area. · Ramaburg and faplily of Ball and famUy and Mrs. i3all'il" While and dark gray, white and .Middleport, Mr. and Mrs,. mother, Mrs. Oral Webb.· · ' ~~~ ~~:~~~~dhin~~~~· ~i:~ Manuel Mace, Rutland, Mrs. Mrs. Oral Webb ~· ~ fleacollar·on him. Reward for · i!ertba Stewart and June thank all who remembered her returrt, Bill Bailey. Box 14, Phone 992-2156 Stewart, local, Mr. and Mrs. on her. birthday. May God.blesS' Reedsville, Ohio <4577~:29 . 101 c Thm1as ~art, Salt Lake all of you. EARN at home addressing envelopes. Rush stamped selfCity, and Mr. and_ Mrs. joe Mrs. Ada Payne, Bidwell, was Notice NOT be responsible for addressed envelope . The Stewart ~ a recent visitor of Mrs. Oral I WILL any debts by Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, Mr. and Mrs. Hartle Roush Webb. . .o anyone othercontracted than myself. Davisburg, Mich .. 48019. were ca111ng on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach • Signea Dallas Lightloot1 7-2-JOip . 6-29-3tp Arthur Casto Sunday evening. made a business trip .. to Mrs. Hazel Nye and two children returned to their home . in Carey 0 af•-• two weeks fOr Sale r--r,--,--.,. r......,....-r-r r...... ' .;1 .~ ..'vf!lifl ;-------'-,...:-----'-'-·.....,~--~,--..., ~~c~~B~HOSPi!8' ·.@ · · ) ·2 SliMS. • ByRIIaWrltbl Mary Hughes $, l after being a P,.ti~tf~ •• Kyger Mrs~ .. . -. t- I ·. .. �• l; '. Tonight& Saturday · July 2-3 . . HORROR OF / HlANKENSTEIN ·Ralph Bates KateO'Mara And SCARS OF DRACULA Christopher Lee (" Dennis Waterman SHOW. STARTS 7 P.M. Tonight, July 2 Fe~ture Double Program HOUSE OF DARK SHADOWS Grayson Hall Joan Bennet GP -Pius"Ff:li.REUP" !Metrocolorl Raguel Welch James Stacy - G ' ~p (The Forbin Project! · Color Br~,e;:_~n n.ame; One suit for money and one suit for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · Roy Proffitt, ' Racine, filed suit against Bernard Gilkey, Middleport, lor money due in the amount of $861.96 filP materials purchased and $340 due on a note plus interest. Patricia Hill, Racine, Rt. 2, . filed suit against Max Hill, Racine, Rt. 2, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The plaintiff also seeks the custody of two minor children.· thrmigh the community of Langsville. This several pound fish is only one of many dead fish which are visible. District wildlife officials from Athens have been called to investigate the situation. Acid content has been given as tbe reason 'for the dead·fish. One resident said the acid condition is killing all fish in its path. Heavy rains this week may have washed acid from an improperly reclaimed strip mine area into the creek, some quarters report. The first run of the Meigs County Bookmobile on July 6 will be on Pearl Street and vicinity beginning at 12:30. At 3:1S it will be at the Library, 4p.m. Gravel Hill, 4:45 Silver Run, 5:30 Cash and Carry, 6:30 Laurel Cliff. Residents of Pearl Street to Gravel Hill are,11 who m-e shutins and unable tltW.;it the Bookmobile may call R92-.'1745 and 'the .. Bookmobile will stop at their home. ::::;:::::::::~-~~~~--~.;..__ • Seed and Milling HEADQUARTERS Tour Post Office Approximately 50 students attending summer school at Pomeroy Elementary pnder Title I toured the Pomeroy Post Office Thursday during the inauguration of the new Uniled States Postal Service. Each student was presented a complimentary souvenir cachet bearing the new insignia as well as theseal. old post office departIn addition to the ment .souvenir, they were given treats of candy and bubble gum. MELENDEZ VS NAPOLES MEXICO CITY (UP!) Dave Melendez, a Puerto Rican welterweight, has signed to meet World Welterweight Champion Jose Napoles of Mexico ·in a tO-round non•tiUe bout on July 31 at Mexico City. It will be the first fight for Napoles since he regained the 'title from Billy Backus in Los Angeles-.Jtme 4. SQUAD SUMMONED The Pomeroy E-R Squad answered a call at >:31 a.m. Friday to the Leonard Lunsford home on Route 33. Lunsford, who was ill was ,!taken to' Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. Red Seeds- Bird Seeds - Oyster Shells ilnd Grit - ,FerJilizers - Lime Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt Water Softener- Remedies- SaltLitters- Vaccine .- Roofing- Pain.ts - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine • Sprays - Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulber.ry Ave. . :·· Pomeroy remain !..-ever beyond reach, • but tlleY are neces5!U'Y poinla of : reference for plotting a ll'Ue • ECOLOGISTS WU.L BE appalled at the kllllng of fish In Blg.Leading Creek whleb nms Bookmobile Card Given Jonathan Frid Saturday,Julyl Double Feature ' PUFNSTUF' Color Jack Wild -PlusCOLOSSUS By LOUISCA&'IELS .. of ' our stars and drifted off LONDON (UPI) _ An _ UJ>ISenlot Editor ·. · course. . .• American Arm)' officer ThiS year, as last, the Fourth That IS a question each_ barged on nationwide . of July_:--m ~ celebrated _in citizen must answer for him-. ~Yisloo Thursday nlgbt that many cities as Hon..- Amenca · self. It deserves sober and Ilia IIIJII!rlcn were guilty of war Day." . . prayerful thought. It cannot be criin4:s In VIetnam He said that Citizens who .are _conce&.ed answered by sh~Ung patriotic when be cuDpla~ prisoners ~bout the ~hau~~tic conno~- ~01!!1118 or by acting ~ though weie tortured they iotcl blm, "if ti?DS of this oh;servance might 1t were treasonable to find fault your stiDlaeb Is too squPBmish be reassured if the sponsors with any aspect of the current fer this siay away ' ' . would_ ~ke clear that to honor state of affairs in this nation. Ll ec;L' Anthtiny ·B. Herbert, Amenca IS to hon..-, not merely UnfQI'tunately, theni was a lot 41 a much.:c!ecorated officer ~ Jl!lrtlcular couhtry, but an of ~ sort of . slrid~t who served both 1n Korelj arid •deJ;Il. . . lliltionaliSm-whieb is a very Vietnam, was intervieWed at hls Smce the time of Washington different and vaslly less worthy Atlanta Ga., home by' Londm's and Jefferson, the word "Amer- thing than true patriQtism-ln Televlslm The Inlea" has r~l_sed in the minds of last year's Hon..- Am,eric• ~my terv:le\11' was ah~ 00 Inmen the VISion of a civic -order ceremonies. dependent Televlsim Network .in whicb all1~n are created Let's hope that this year the Thunday night _ ~ualand ,government,deriving program-arrangers and speech- AcCmllng ~ Herbert, hls Its just powers from the makers will put a little less superiors.' cmdmed• brturing consent of the governed, emphasis on tio&sting about and killing 11 prlsmers He • pursues Uberty and justice for how good w~ are and ~Y a bit said officers nved a· life ,of all. · . . . . _ more attention ':" ~-things we swimming pools and pizza The validity .of this ideal IS · need to do, as individuals and parlcn and gave troops leaves not impeached by the fact that as a . nation, to move tow..d, as a reward for bOO,sting the it has never been' fulJy thegreatunrealizedidealwhleb "body count" of CUIIIIIIIniats achieved. Ideals play the same is America. killed · role in the affairs of mankind · that stars play in the naviga- • • • • • • • • • • ·• .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lion of a ship. They may t t . M6ney Suit Filed In Meigs Court TO MEET MONDAY Racine Chapter 134, OES, will meet in regular session at 8 p.m . Monday . A special - coUection for cancer will be taken in memory of Erma Seyfang , Associate Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio. BATPN LESSONS Baton lessons will be given at Racine Junior High under the direction of Mrs. Judy Riggs sponsored by the Racine P.T.A., Kay Warden announced today. Those interested in taking lessons or wishing more information may call 949-3794 or 949-4584. course. So the question we should ask ourselves on our national birthday is whether we are still moving toward the ideal of a free and equal society envi- e• t • • • :e~b~r~E~~~~~~es Johnson ••• ~o:O~e~~!o~~~~~~;~; : Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett (Continued from Page I) • 1 Post 128, American Legion, serving refreshments at an operi house Thursday afternoon ~t the Mid<J!eport Post Office mcluded Mrs. Albert Roush, Mrs. Della Stahl, Mrs. Helen K ed M p t · · Mi ht enn y, rs. a r1c1a g . • Mrs. Rusa Searles, Mrs. Goldie Mourning, Mrs. Etle Will and Miss Hazel Van Cooney. Elberfelds In Pomero, • 1 : ARE OPEN •e' • • • u.N·TIL ·: t • employ increased force if 1 necessary." • But the writers of the report device. : : · said . part of the reason for - Air str.ikes in Laos and •, keeping the steps secret at the ' • - time was the fact President limited border-crossing 1 1 operations In which South t 1 Lyndon Johoson was engaged in Vielnamese forces struck at 1 1 a re-election campaign against Viet Cong infiltration routes In • Republican Barry Goldwater. Laos · t t "The fac t that th ti · t 1 . . ese ac ons _ South Vietnamese raids by • were not publiciZed -: although #,.8 and other harassing actions • of them eventually against North Vielnam. -: HAYRIDE SCHEDULED . most 1t became public knowledge.-' _ A "Yankee Team" e The Trinity Sunday School stemmed m part from a desire program which used low..Jevel • : will hold a hayride and wiener to commumcate an - unplicit air reconnaissance missions • . • roast at Royal Oak Park threat of ~more ' .to com~' for over Laos. The ru@:hts were e ·~~---------------------I Thursday. Thosf . needing Hanoi.'s beneht, w1th~ut made by u.S. jets which were : N~RIUII ~ • transportation are to be at the arousm.g undue anx1elies accompanied by fighters whoee 1 .· · lln&.ooJ I Trinity Church by 6:45 p.m. domes.tically '" t~e Um~ed pilotS had orders to retaliate • OVER RE. : Those taking part are to be at States ma .presidential election against enemy ground fire. e t the park at 7. year m which escalation of the · • • 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • 1 1 • • •• war became a· Sigmficant . · ON DEAN'S LIST campaign issue," the repbrt Barbara Jo White, daughter said. of Mr. and Mrs. Dan White oliO Democrats contended during Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy, has the campaign that Goldwater been named to the dean's lis!for would escalate the war. The the second semester at Capital -year following his election, University in Columbus. President Johnson coinmitted Miss White, a sophom,ore, is the first American ground majoring in Biology. To be combat troops to Vielnam. eligible lor the dean's list, a The reJlPrt listed these on• student must be enrolled full publicized actions taken by the time and earn at least a H United States during l96i: grade average for the semester n esota patrols, in which out of a possible 4 point. American destroyers probed u • •• deep into the Gull of Tonkin along the coast of North Vietnam both as a show of strength FIRE LOSS MINOR Minor losses were incurred at and an intelligence gathering Midwest Steel at 9:30 p.m. Thursday as the result of a fire Ll\liNG M!MORY... which broke out in· a bin box where parts are stored. The blaze was extinguished by the Pomeroy Fire Department. Fire Chief Henry Werry said the electrical wiring apparently caused the 'fire. 0N • FRIDAY AND • SATURDAY NIGHTS SEE THE MANY AI! THE July 4, 1776. A young natton pledged for all men, they are endowed by their (}rea_tor with certain unalienable Rights, 'that among them . these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness." 1,U:~ The average baby boy Di . weighs 7.5 pounds at birth Le. acco rding to Encyclopaedia U . Britannica. 1.:9:92~-5~31~4_ _ _..,::;~. . gar Mon . ment • I f! · •, WEATiiER REPORT Citizens To Honor superiOrs . .. . . Charged Ame.ric~ On-Fourth ·· ··By Officer t MEIGS THEAT,PE l A chance ol showers Monday and Tueaday .. ctearing and a-' tittle. ~ Wedneaday. Highs In the mld IIIII Monday and Tuelday and in the tower 1011 Wedneaday. Overnight tows in the mid and upper, 60$ Monday mOrning dropping to the lower 8GB by Wednesday morning. VOL. VI ' NO. 23 Your Invited Guest RfJJching More 32 PAGES COLUMBUS (UPI):.... Hanna Coal Co., . Ohio's largest . coal mining finn with operations in four counties, was denied a ncense Friday to strip mine in Gallia County because it wo,.· • result in stream bed pollution. State N~tural Resources Director William B. Nye said Saturday the license . ' PLENTY FOR ALL • RIO GRANDE- Gallia County's July Fourth Holiday Weekend was lll!lfl'ed by its third traffic fatality of the year Saturday when five-year-old Paul · Raymond Booth, son of Mrs. Louise Booth of Thurman, died In a traffic accident at 11:30 a.m . on Rt 35, one half mile west of here. Or. DOnald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, ruled death was caused by internal hemorrhaging due to a crushed chest. Seven other children and two adults were lnlured In 'the tragedy. Admitted at the Holzer Medical Center were Paula Booth, age 5, twin sister of the victim; Jamie J, Campbell, age 8, and William Campbell, both of Thurman, '!II ' - - - - -·..::CO:.::CK:.:.:.:TA.:::IL:___ _ _ _ Your Pleasure Is Our ·Business! · "TH~ MARTIN" ~~· 1 . ,.h ~·~- !,~ -OPEN6 DAYS A WEEK CLOSED SUNDAY bers of the Yost family - Berton, the BY BOB HOEFUCH ' father ; Louella, the mother; a son, Bobby, POMEROY - On Sunday morning, AP,ril 25, a gasoline explosion triggered a 24, an~ a daughter, Thelma IS, ran over fire which destroyed the two story .frame $3,000. 'I.'t\rough the help of a liumber of area home or Mr. and Mrs. Berton Yost on Puplar Church Road In Cheshire Town- reslpe'nts tbe .bala'l_cg, pow ,lptals a little ov~ $800. There was no Insurance. Neighship. In one of the went blazes in Gallia •s bors or the family collected funds. There modern hiStory, six pe~le lost their nves. was some social security payment. Bua Uttle hope was given fQI' the seventh . drivers and others associated with the victim - Cecil Yost, 22, who had burns Kyger Creek, Harrisonville lind North Gallia SChools helped financially. A yard over 80 pet. of his body. However, Cecil tived following ex- sale In Rulland netted $200. A dance tensive treatment at the Holzer Medical !rough! in more money. Relatives helped Center and the Cincinnati General as they could. Hospital ~ incurred by Cecil Hospital and is now residing with a are being. handled by a state agency kother, Denzil, at Vinton Route I. On behalf of this lone survivlir, the altho'ugh there are questions if his return Hitltoppers Dance Club It Middleport Rt. for checkups will be paid. He was confined 1, Is opening a fund drive. Cecil has been to the Holzer 1\fl!!lical Center from April 25 advised that he will be unable to work for to April 30 when he was moved to the · 18 months and has no income. All of his Cincinnati General Hospital. He was personal belongings were destroyed in the dismissed from there on June 5. Area residents wishing to contribute to fire whleb leveled his parents' home. 'He the fund drive to aid the silivivor of the has been told that he will be unable to blaze and to help pay off the funeral exreturn to hls·fonner type of employment penses may send their donations to The Wll'king In a coal mine. ')bat Cecil is alive at all, is a miracle. Hilltoppers, In care of Evelyn's Grocery, He was found in a dazed condition m the Middleport Rt I. ··• morning ol the fire sitting In a car in front of the houSe in Cheshire Township. He Vietnam Veteran To thought at one time that he had -everyone out of. the fire and into Ute car. Then, Install New Officers realizin2 ·that onlv his mother - who later died at the Holzer Medical Center - was POMEROY Marlin Bush, In the vehicle t.e reentered the home but Crooksville, Eighth District Commander. was unable to reaeb any of the other will be installing officer when new officers victims. .' are installed by Drew Webster Post 39, Questioned how be stood the pain or his American Legion, Tuesday night. burns,' Cecil states that he didn't realize Bush is the first Vietnam veteran in how serlqusly he was burned until he, Ohio to serve on the depariment executive reached the hospilal. · committee and to be a district commander "I was mly thinking of trying to .save in the state. A luncheon will be prepared the oth~," Cecil,comments. bY' Paul Casci. All veterans, especially Funeral expenses for Ute foiU' mem- those of the VIetnam War, are invited . . ' . This bank.will notlransactbusinesson Julys. t****************************************~ Ba ss Control. Trebl~ Control. Loudness Control, Balance la ck light slide rule dial With log scale, Vernier tuning; Ster~ Hcadphono Jack, J stage IF wifh tuned RF for FM senstftvtty . Pomeroy National .Bank . - . WERNER RADIO &·T.V. P.OMEROY RUTLAND _MIDDLEPORT, 0. SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1872 MAJORR. W. SIFRIT, U.S. Army Recruiting, Main Station, Beckley, W.Va ., --- was I{Uest speaker during Saturday morning's Independence flay activities fn Gallipolis. ' · . . • • J. _ _ THE <JALUA County Junior Fair Queens float captured top honors (Youth Division) during Saturday's annual Ind . r **************~***********•··~***********' . . ~oniroi: AM-FM lun~ng meter, FM-Stereoindica!or Light .I ' f permit the Marietta Coal Co. to expand its Coal Co., announced March 22 the Gallia operations in Belmont County. The iirm mine was set to begin operation in July. currently has an appeal pending before the pending the completion of equipment. The operation would have yielded 750,000 tons. Ohio Reclamation Board of Review. Hanna has operations in Belmont, of coal yearly and would have employed The denial of a license to a strip mine Guernsey, Harrison and Jefferson some 75 persons. Hanna officials are expected to appeal Counties. was only the second In Ohio history. Ralph W_ Hatch, President of Hanna Friday's decision. In April, the clepar'ment refused to • !.'. pendence Day parade in Gallipolis. The float carried all 10 1971 jlll@l: fair queen candidates (See page 19 for parl de story and additional pictures.) Fourth ~hould InSpire Freedom, Speaker Says BY DALE ROTHGEB., JR. CECIL YOST, 22, is the sole survivor of a fire which took the lives ol six others at the Berton Yost home on . Poplar Church Road in Cheshire Township on April 25. Only recently discharged' from Cincinnati General Hospital, Cecil will be unable to work for 18 months. A fund dri~ his behalf will be held by the ~toppers Dance Club of Meigs County. Foster Nanted .•·' Pirate Coach VINTON - James A. Foster, 31, Blandensburg, Ohio, formerly of Gallipolis, was employed Friday night as head basketball coach at North Gallia HighSchool. He is the son of the late Dr. N. Howard Foster and Kate Foster of Gallipolis . Foster has heen coaching at East Knox Local Schools for the past six years. He holds a degree in elementary education and special education. Foster graduated frQm Pikeville, Ky., College and attended Ashland College. He replaces Sharon Gregory, former Rio Grande College eager .vho was employed in May, . but never officially signed a contract. Gregory had been hired in place of Paul Aikman who guided the Pirates· to a successful 15-4 recor~. • In other matters, the 1971-72 budget · totaling $519,000 was approved. Mrs. Rulli ' · Evans, board clerk, was authorized to advertise for bids on school bus insurance. MEMBERSHIP READY GALLIPOLIS - Announcement was • made Saturday that all 4-H clubs may pick up· their 1971 Gjllia County Junior Fair memberships beginning Tuesday at W. R. (Dick) Brown's ·Nationwide Insurance office. ' ermit eventuaUy.will clog the waterways further downstream II the dalnS are not built, and it will clog the areas behind t)le dams if they are built," Nye s:'ld. For _Cecil Yost, 22 30 ~att instantaneous peak power oUtput. solid state rece tver 115 watt EIA. music power output rating) It FM -Ster.eo, Phono or auxiliary tape. ' Fund Drive Underway Oh Yes;..And You Will Too! · changer jaclts . Pushbutton Power Switch - Pushbutton FM·AFC swr!ch. Rotary Function ·made switch for AM • cousins of the victim, and Anna Sellers, 65, · State Highway Patrol, the Booth station Wellston, a passenger in the second wagon was parked along the south edge of the highway headed west when Sellers vehicle involved. A hospital spokesman said William traveling west ran off the highway and Campbell was admitted for observation struck their car in the rear. The accident was . still under inwhile his sister suffered severe lacerations and a back Injury. Mrs. Sellers had a vestigation late Saturday afternoon. Both cars were demolished. fracture. Officials did not elaborate. .Paul Raymond Booth was born March Treated and released were Fred 28, 1966. He is survived by his mother, Sellers, 67, Wellston, driver of the second auto involved; Michelle Campbell, age >. three sisters and a brother, Lee, all at Charles Booth, Hope Booth and Susan home and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Booth, all of Thurman. ' Hazel Clark of Rt. I, ·Thurman. Details and arrangements will be They were rushed to the hospital by ambulancis from the Waugh-Halley-Wood announced by the McCoy Funeral Home at Vinton. and McCoy Funeral !lomes. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post plays the same 8-track stereo tape cartridges used In ~~tomoblle tape players: Four speaker!i- two 6V:z" and paired In sealed stereo . enclosures. Stereo 'record WHILE DINING HAVE A FIRECRACKER • • en1e • Ir ' demed - because there was no way to Ernest Gebhart, chief of the state was F.orestry and Reclamation Division, said prevent a runoff of silt from a s\rip mine Hanna's proposal would have only caused operation. Haruia Coal, which planned to start the silt to be deposited behind the dams. Nye explained the threat of substantial operations on a ' tOO-acre tract in · Guyan sedimentation of a stream be!i was one of Twpcnear Crown City, said it would build siltation dams to control the flow of silt and few reasons for denial of a state permit "What we are saying is that the silt sediment into nearby streams. SMORGASBORD ENJOY THE HOLIDAY. 'EAT OUT -VARIETY, • • NE~~it~D 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant reck Kills Boy, 5 ' • SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1971 Pomeroy-Middle[!Ol1 Stereo Music Systems! Monday • July .5th • Starting 1 P.M. THREE SECTIONS anna .. Than 11,000 • Families Devoted To The Gr~ater Middle Ohio Valley Motorola Component - --.. .-· '"• J ·"\ 10 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July 2,19'11 rational and" understanding l,'ea ••• appr~ach to wha~ver . oress · Code results. - The legislature (Continued from Page I) has really bogged . ~own in the From aU · tltree sources have mire of inaction' on the budget . ,. come recommendations. From front. ·- Welcome aboard to all '· , all this e(fort we a.re trying to those new 18 year old voter$; We · revise the Code, What finally look forward to your respOn- · ' comes opt will not please sible participation in the everyone . It just can •i. process of decision making at Neyertheless, the board has the !he polls. - Our nation Is having right affirmed by the courts to its problems. We should pause . establish and enforce a Dress in our criticlsm and blameCode, 1t is our firm hop<! that hurling for a few minutes on students and particularly Sunday to wish this great olil parents will take a sensible, U.S.A. a happy birthday number 195. Let's do tbat. G ·. ..v• JUNE PAYMENTS POMEROY - June payments to Meigs County's school districts and the County Boarq of Education thro_ugh the State School Foundation Program totaled $170,969.51, Joseph T. Ferguson, state auditor, said. Amounts receiv!'ll by each locpl school ' district after the school employes retirement, state teachers' retirement and allocation ·to the county board include: Eastern, $22,537.78; . Meigs, $94,584.01; Southern, $22,828.58. · _ , The direct allotment to the county board totaled s.t.2.18.1R. • GALLIPOLIS - "Our Fourth of July should inspire only one emotion - joy in freedom.'' Thus spoke Major R. W. Sifrit, Commander, U. S..Arll\y ltecruiUng, Main Station, Becklye, W. Va ., during Saturday morning's observance of lnde110ndence Day, held in connection with the Sixth Annual River Recreation Festival. Speaking on the special red, white and blue decorated platform facing the Public Square, Major Sifrit told approximately 500 persons that "there is no reason to reject this patriotic tradition today, though we live in troubled times.'' Major Slfrlt thon traced the birth of this nation beginning with the hostility between the British and American Patriots in mid-April of i775. "Our founding fathers· knew what freedom could do. for they had seen how the thought of it could ennoble men, but they were not a band of impracttclll idealists concerned only with abstract theory, their purpose was to make freedom work," he continued. Major Slfrit added, "The founders of our nation believed in a God who created all men equal, and from this common quality, springs certain rights and obligations. The rights are life, liberty and the spirit of happiness. The obligations are to our creator and to our fellowmen. "The American Revolution was not, and is not, a revolution initiated and sustained by extremists. On the contrary, it was and is the revolution of educated, responsible, respected citizen-patriots. "Our heritage is built on a nwnber of elements: religious freedom; the democratic concept of man as the - important element of society, and the concept of an ordered and dl!clplined society under rule of ·law. These three principles form our moral fiber .whleb is the basis of American Society, essential for survival of this society." The decorated soldier continued, " H was not the military power of ,the b8rbarian hordes hammering at the games of Rome which brought down to dust that civilization which had stood for 1,000 years.Rome was finished long before the enemy finally attacked. It was finished because the character of its people. had deteriorated. . "! have the greatest optimism concerning the future ot the, ynited States, beca~ the majority of our citizens believe in the principles I've talked about. "Honesty, courage, common sense, (Continued on page 14) • Sue Grim Is Crowned I '71 Queen BY DIANA BROWN GALL!PO!JS - Approximately 2,000 persons viewed the Queen's contest as festivities got underway for the !hill Annual ' River Recreation festival here · Friday night. After prelirniJiary words of welcome from several local dignitaries, the show got under way, conducted by Sam Neal, master .of ceremonies. Mr. Neal La the · public reta tions manager of the Houer Medical Center. All candidates were liltroduced in alphabetical Ol'del'. Afll!r introductions, the five cOn· testants left the stage to prep(lre lor thetr acts. Sue Grim, later to be crowned queen, is the daughter of Mr.'lind Mrs. Jolin Grim, Rt. I, GalliPolis. She is 19 years old, a 1• Kyger Creek HighSchool graduate, and .. executive secretarial student at GaUipolla ,Business Cvllege. Sue did.a modern dance illtel'lll'etatlan and pantomime of the song Don't 1'111 M~. Her garb was one of a nun wha she entered stage but during tile act llllt dropped thllt C9Stume fer one of a riehlclub dancer. ~·ouowing Sue's act . came Roltln '. Niday . dressed . as a boy or the 1110'1. Robin sail!( Uic 1'\lshblke Song. 1Continued on pa~l' Ill . .I I SIXTH ANNUAL RIVE!\ Recreation Queen Sue Grim is crowned•here by ber escort, Dan Davies. Miss Grim La a 1969.graduate of Kyger Creek High SChool and 1 a·second year st~t at the Gallipolis Business eollegt>. That's Sam Neal, ri~ht. whd served as 1118sler of cerem011les. · • "' • \• � 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 2, 1971