https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e19fca04f0fd710aea8584b8827b9419.pdf 3c4856c989a0190568414ccc47fd2e0f PDF Text Text ~ntintl [wEATHER REPORT] • Cloudy Sunday night with ram and snow mixed north and rain central and south lows from the low 30s north to near 40 south portion. Cloudy and mild Monday with rain. Highs from the mid 40s to the mid 50s. VOL. VI • Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 32 PAGES NO. 4 Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,000 Families THREE SECTIONS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1971 Pomeroy;Middleport NF.~~Tt~c Gallipolis-Point Pleasant -------------------------------------------- 15 CENTS' Telephoned Bo~nb Threat ·' Delays Tourna~nent Ga1ne VINTON - An estimated 1,300 basketball fans attending the 48th Annual Gallia County Basketball Tournament Friday night were evacuated from the North Gallia High School gym when an apparent bomb hoax telephone call was made to the Vinton Volunteer Fire Department. According to Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney Hamlin C. King, the Vinton Fire Department received the call from an anonymous male about 8:15p.m. who said, "The North Gallia School ) Building is going to be blown sky high Hannan Trace game. tonight." School officials, sheriff's deputies, The caller did not mention a bomb, the civil defense personnel and Prosecuting time it was supposed to explode, or its Attorney King conducted an intensive search during the 45 minute delay. location. The group searched the locker rooms, Everett George of the Vinton Fire Department immediately notified Cliff hall lockers, boiler room, classrooms, Wilson, principal at North Gallia and ·bleachers and escape ways under the tournament director. The Gallia County building but found nothing. Mter consultation with Gallia County Civil Defense and sheriff's department were also alerted. School Superintendent Clarence E. Evacuation began at 8:35 p. m. just Thompson, it was decided to resume prior to the start of the Kyger Creek - tournament play. Floyd Well Killed by Tractor POMEROY - Floyd Eugene Well, 43, Cherry Ridge, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was killed when the tractor he was driving skidded on frozen turf and overturned Friday at 6: 10 p.m. on his farm in Bedford Township. Dr. R. R . Pickens, Meigs County coroner, said death was caused by severe damage to the skull. Mr. Well was pulling a farm wagon up a slight grade in a pasture with a MasseyFerguson tractor. As he went into a circular turn on a partially frozen slope, the tractor slid down the slope, which gradually became steeper, through a wire fence, and onto Township Road 25. Mr. Well, a pparently throw from the tractor, was face down in the road, his legs pinned back under the tractor seat with the right rear fender of the tractor on his back, holding him face down in the muddy road. The trailing wagon was partially on top of the tractor. Mr . Well was getting ready to butcher Saturday morning. A Veteran of World War II, Mr. Well was a member of the South Bethel United Methodist Church and of Hemlock Grove Grange 2049. He was the son of the late Valentine and Audith Young Well. Preceding him in death also were two brothers, Orville and Donald, and a sister, Etta Mae Well. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Bahr LUbrary Services Face Nixon Slash Service ,Vn sec. tin recommend by Congress. Nixon IS appr According to an announcement by the Ohio State Library, the budget as proposed by President Nixon would reduce library a ppropria tions from $47, 801,500 to $18,000,000 for the year which begins July 1, 1971. Ohio's m onthly alloca tions would drop from $149,916 to $43,079. Such a cut would require an immediate elimination of positions and services in the state library, termination of bookmobile services, and suspension of the major grants program under which inner city projects and multicounty programs such as OVAL - of which Meigs and Gallia Counties are a p(lrt ~ art' now funded. •- tht past five ,.~~.ar!';, t.~e ookmobile headqua tered in P1-meroy has irculated one-half million books. The budget is now being studied by the congressional Appropriations Committee which could restore the funds cut by the Nixon re commendation. Also, there is some slight chance that the state might provide funds through which the bookmobile could continue operating. Jon Louden, Gallia County District librarian, said Saturday it would not affect Gallia a ctivities at this time in that local dollars are the major source of operation. Louden said it would, however, curtail proposed area library activities in which federal funds are needed to operate. Well; five children, Deryl, Kenneth, Russell, Barbara and Brian, all at home; a sister, Mrs. Hazel Hawk, Pomeroy; four brothers, Dale, of Cutler; Vern, of Shade; Emerson, of Pomeroy, and Dayton, of Mansfield, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Silver Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday. Auto Fire Put Out POMEROY - An automobile owned by Ardella Herdman, Pomeroy Rt. 2, caught fire Saturday about 5:35 p.m. and damaged wiring, the battery, and paint before Mrs. Herdman got the fire out herself. A call for help to the Pomeroy fire company was cancelled. The sheriff's department was on the scene. The incident occurred at the intersection of SR 681 and us 33. JURY DRAWING SET GALLIPOLIS - According to a journel entry filed Friday in Gallia County Common Pleas Court, names for the April term of the Gallia County Grand and Petit Juries will be drawn on Thursday, March 4 at 9 a.m. in the office of Marjorie Rinehart, Clerk of Courts. A total of 180 names will be drawn from the jury wheel by Dwight Wetherholt and Dan Notter, jury commissioners. GASOLINE STOLEN GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Sheriff's deputies Friday investigated the theft of gasoline from a 300 gallon tank at the George Walls farm on Rt. 775. It has not been determined how much gasoline was taken. r • • PHOTOGRAPHER FRED WELLMAN uses a small animal to get the attention of Brian Birchfield. When the smile is just right, Wellman will push the button in his right hand. Smile Real Pretty PICTURES AND STORY BY PAT HOUCK GALLIPOLIS - Fred WelllT'.:m of Huntington has photogr aphed more than 100,000 children in his lifetime. Many of these have been Gallipolis children. For 20 years he has come up the river several times a year and is now photographing children of the rh ldren he took pictures of back when the Joy Togs shop and the Tribune were both in 400 block of Second Ave . The hazards of child photography a re many . First, there are the grandparents . "They are sure they can make the child smile be tter than I can," Wellman said. Then there are days when a child gets BRIAN MICHAEL Birchfield, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Birl Birchfield, is just · not committing bimseU as he watches photographer, Fred Wellman, take a picture of his little sister. frightened and starts to cry. This causes a chain reaction. All the little ones in the waiting line begin crying. (Continued on page 5) The large crowd began flowing steadily back into the gymn, well dampened by the light rain falling outside, and a little concerned over what had transpired. Local Superintendent Dave Campbell spoke briefly prior to the start of the Kyger Creek-Hannan Trace game. Campbell disclosed what had happened and what precautionary measures had been taken. He advised fans they were welcome to remain for the second game but that there was no guarantee that a bomb was not in the building. No one left. Prosecuting Attorney King said Saturday anyone caught telephoning a bomb hoax will be prosecuted. Conviction of the misdeameanor carries a $1,000 fine and one year jail sentence. Threaten Funding WELLSTON - Residents in Jackson, Gallia and Meigs Counties stand to lose approximately $75,000 per year in initial state funding for mental health facilities and services if the county commissioners of the three counties fail to fund the "648 Mental Health Services and Facilities Board." The State Legislature enacted legislation creating Multi-County Health Service and Facilities Boards (called 648 Boards) and left it to the county commissioners to appoint some of the members to this board. THREE TOONE State funds are available to these boards on a ratio of three to one. This commits the Sht,e to furnish three dollars for every one -', ' r funded by the county's commissioners. Recently members of the 648 Board reported that the final consensus, after meetings with the County Commissioners, was that the Commissioners in the three counties are not presently ready to support financially the administrative and initial funding of the 648 Board. Both Gallia and Jackson County Commissioners have stated that funds are not available. Meigs County Commissioners are still undecided, pending efforts of Jackson and Gallia County to come up with their shares. In local fundings of this nature "in kind" funds are allowed, and a county can claim credit for office space or office equipment furnished as part of that county's share of local money. Warren Watters, Jackson, is chairman of the 648 Board. Dr. Bernard F . Niehm, Dr. G. William Bowers, Jr., and Malcolm Orebaugh represent Gallia County. Mrs. Maxine Wingett, John W. Blaettnar, Frank Porter Jr., a!:ld Robert Morris represent Meigs County. Mrs. John Zinunerly and B. B. Mills, Mrs. Earl Levine, and Mrs. Paul Perkins represent Jackson County. INITIAL BUDGET An initial budget of $17,836.75 was approved at the last board meeting and is being submitted to the State for approval. This is a 6-month budget to get mental health services started in these counties. Of this budget, the State of Ohio would supply 75 per cent, or $13,365.07, leaving $4,471.68 to be supplied by Jackson, Gallia and Meigs Counties. This would make each county's share approximately $1,500. Of this a portion can be supplied "in kind" , cutting the cash outlay even further for each county. If this initial budget of $17,836.75 is approved by the State, the County Commissioners will again be approached to furnish their share. Each county can come up with funds from the county treasury; a tax levy; or donations from outside agencies or individuals (or firms) . LAST CHANCE The 648 Board, in submitting the budget, further stipulated that if the budget were approved by the State, and the County Commissioners reject the funding of the board, after additional educational meetings with the commissioners and representatives of various service and civic organizations have been held, then the Board felt it would be necessary to recommend to the State Dept. of Mental Hygiene, and to the County Commissioners, that their (the Board's) services are no longer needed, and that the Board should be formally dissolved. If the 648 Board is formally dissolved, this would again leave the Southeastern Counties of Ohio without any possible way of obtaining State or Federal funds for mental health facilities and services. CONTACT COMMISSIONERS The 648 Board suggested that individuals who want to see mental health services and facilities established should contact their County Commissioners and let their opinions be known. JAMES W. "BOONE" WEAVER, 73, is still going strong with his skiff business in Racine. Here he works on the jointed core plywood bottom of a skiff nearing completion. The family has been in the boat building business for over 100 years. Skiffs in Demand Pictures and Story By BOB HOEFLICH RACINE - It has been often said if you build a better mouse trap, the world will beat a path to your door. At least that's the way it has worked out for over 100 years for the family of James W. (Boone) Weaver Jr. of Racine. Not that the family has .built mouse traps but it has been responsible for some of the best skiffs ever to cut into a wave on the Old Ohio. With sleek metal and fiberglass boats produced on assembly lines of the nation to meet an increasing demand, it seems a bit unbelievable that the Weaver skiffs requiring a great deal of personal labor would be able to compete. The Weaver boats are hanging right in there, however, with sales firm at about 100 a year. There's a r eason for this. It is primarily the safety factor. The Weaver skiffs are wide and difficult to upset. They're sturdy and won't "skid" out from under the passenger. There's a long history behind the Weaver skiffs which were first built by Capt. George Smith, great-grandfather of Racine's current builder , "Boone" Weaver. Today, the skiffs are still made along the same patterns as the originals, but with some variations. Some of the old patterns are still kept in Boone 's workshop located at the rear of the Weaver home in Racine. Founder A Riverman Captain Smith, founder of the family trade, was a long-time riverman. He was born Jan. 10, 1818 in Jackson County, now in West Virginia, and left his horne at the age of 14 to follow the river, flatboating and steamboating for more than a half century. From flatboating at the age of 17, he started to steamboat, making his first trip on the steamer, " Lady Byron" on which one passenger that trip was the famous warrior and Indian Cheif, Black Hawk, who had been captured a short time before and was being taken to Washington. Capt. Smith was only on the boat about six weeks, having been hired as a deckhand at $15 a month. Mter this, he ran on the steamers, Cirrus, the Monroe and the Warsaw, as a deckhand and mate about three years. At the end of that period he built a small boat at Old Town Rocks, calling her the Don which he ran about three months until she sank at Blennerhassett. He next bought a third interest in t e steamer, Shepherdess, on which he acted as mate from Keokuk, Ia., to New Orleans. He ran her about nine months, sold out, and bought a ferry boat at St. Louis called the Brooklyn which the ice cut down the following winter at the mouth of the Missouri River. He then went to Zanesville, Ohio, and bought a boat called The Ohio, ran her about a year from Pomeroy to Parkersburg, sold her, and bought the steamer R. H. Undsay, a 120-ton boat, and ran her in the same trade about a year longer, and then sold her. Capt. Smith went as mate on the steamer, Ohio, a large freight boat running from Pittsburgh to Louisville, was on her a short time, quit, and bo~ht the (Continued on page 2\ 17 to Help Fund Drive POMEROY - Ten Middleport and seven Pomeroy business and professional persons have agreed to help in the 1971 American Red Cross Fund Drive. Charles Gloeckner and Robert Wingett, fund drive co-chairmen, said the 17 persons will be responsible for soliciting the business houses in their respective communities for contributions. Representatives of Red Cross will be soliciting by telephone or in person during the period of February 20 to March 20. Businesses will be invited to send donations to the Meigs County American Red Cross Chapter, in care of Mrs. AIwilda Werner, Middleport. The business solicitation "captains" and the firms they represent are: POMEROY - Mrs. Arthur Nease, Fabric Shop; Mrs. Neacil Carsey, Pomeroy Bowling Lanes; Kermit Walton, New Y.ork Clothing House; Dale Warner, Davis-Warner Insurance; Donald Diener, administrator, · Veterans Memorial Hospital; William Mayer, Pomeroy Pastry Shop and Jack Carsey, Landmark. MIDDLEPORT - Cash Bahr, Bahr Clothiers; Bill Childs, Downing-Childs Insurance; Mrs. 0 . B. Stout, Shoe Box; Richard Rawlings, R. H. Rawlings Sons; Don Wilson, Western Auto; Paul Casci, Middleport postmaster; Jack Welsh, manager, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric; Edison Baker, Baker Furniture; Tom Cassell, manager, Columbia Gas of Ohio, and John Werner, Werner Radio and TV. Supt. Smith Suspended PT. PLEASANT - I. Brooks Smith, superintendent of Mason County Schools, Saturday was suspended at least until March 27. Action of the county school board came at the end of the first day of the formal hearing 22 charges brought earlier by four members of the board. After a series of witnesses called in support of the charges, the board went into executive session at 3:53 p.m. and upon returning at 4:38 p.m., member Ray Fields moved : "That I. Brooks Smith be suspended as superintendent of schools effective this day and the board employ Charles Withers as acting superin tendent of schools, effective this date. Charles Eshenauer seconded the motion. Bill Withers joined Eshenaur and Fields in voting for the· motion. Harry Siders voted no. Board President Stevens, one of four members who collaborated in bringing the 22 charges, did not vote. Before the final vote, ex-supt. Smith's counsel, Gordon Billheimer made it clear he believed an injustice was inherent in the motion to suspend. He pointed out Smith's side had not been heard and hinted that West Virginia law permit.'> elected officials to be impeached . The board approved a motion to continue the hearing March 27, but Siders again voted no, observing, "I think it's a bunch of malarky. Account of morning session is on page 4. �~ I l 2- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. Skiff Works ~Continued L\ from page 1) wreck of the steamer, Buckeye Belle, which had sank in the Muskingum River. He raised her, rebuilt her, and ran her from Portsmouth to Pittsburgh about three months before trading her for the Irene which he ran a year before selling and buying the Alto. He then bought a keel boat, put the Alto's machinery on her and called her Young America. This steamer ran from Parkersburg to Gallipolis several months before being taken south by Capt. Smith and later sinking in the St. Frances River. Capt. Smith then built the steamer Lavinia Logan and ran her in the Pittsbur h and Cincinnati trade about a year when the Civil War began. He sold her and bought the Sam Snowden, a towboat which he ran between Pomeroy and Louisville. He also towed for the government up the Tennessee River to Pittsburgh landing and was there when the great battle of Shiloh was fought. Selling out, Capt. Smith resolved to quit the river, but couldn't stand land! In a short time he built another boat at Parkersburg called the Quickstep but sold her before she ever ran. He then bought the Spray which ran from Pittsburgh to Louisville and part of the time to Nashville up the Cumberland River. Capt. Smith at this point moved to Racine. He is credited with inventing the whistle for boats. Before the whistle it was customary to use a bell. On cold nights the snow covered bell could not be heard any distance, and so evolved the boat whistle. In Racine, in 1869, Capt. Smith began building the small river skiffs which have provided the family with a trade for four generations. His construction shop was along the river. Capt. and Mrs. Smith were the parents of five children who included three sons, John Q., Elias and George, Jr., and two daughters, Hattie, who married Joseph Daniels, and Ella, who married L. A. Waver. Elias and George worked in the boat construction business. L.A. Waver, the grandfather of Boone Weaver, was a monument man. He and Mrs. Waver had a son, James W. Weaver, Sr. (the father of Boone) . Mrs. Weaver died when the child was two years old and he was reared by his grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. Smith. Naturally, he was involved as a youngster with the boat construction operations around the Smith home. However, L. W. Weaver was against his only son entering the skiff building business. He owned a part interest in a milling company and so for nine years, James W. Weaver, Sr., worked in the milling business. But the business was detrimental to his health so he went into the boat business and was selling his own products in 1895 , Sr married James W. ey h d a sop, Lillian Weldon o: ho is now 73-yearJames W. Weav£ old Boone Beaver present operator of the skiff business. Boone was ac ive in the building of the skiffs from the time he could drive a nail. He had been attending Pomeroy High School, traveling by street car. However, in his senior year, 1916, he had a health problem and withdrew from school. His mother had died a year earlier. All went well with the business. The father and son turned out many boats and in 1916 the father also took over the monument business upon the death of his father, L. A. Weaver. However, along came World War II. It was difficult to get materials for the Weaver skiffs. The elder of the two Weavers refused to fight the red tape involved in trying to get materials to con- POMEROY United Methodist Church junior and senior high youths of Meigs County have organized a Youth Fellowship called the Meigs United Methodist Church Council, which meets once each GALLIPOLIS- Four persons were injured, none seriously, in a two vehicle collision at 8:40 p.m. Friday at the junction of Rts. 35 and 160. According to the Ohio State Highway Patrol, cars driven by Larry C. Higginbotham, 18, Buffalo, W. Va ., and Flossie Mullins, 65, Rt. 2, Vinton, collided. Mrs. Mullins and a passenger, N. D. Mullins, 66, Rt. POMEROY Community Len ten services will be held in the various Pomeroy churches by the Pomeroy Ministerial Assn. All services will be held at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday beginning March 3. The locations, dates and participating ministers at the respective services are: MDs, Dentists, Will be Drafted WEAVER HOLDS AN ELECI'RIC hoist which will be used outside of his construction building to move these two finished skiffs to a Point Express truck for shipment to customers. tinue the business. With the skiff business slowed down considerably, Boone went to work at the Marietta Manufacturing Co. as a carpenter. He remained there until the end of the war but still added an assist in the skiff construction business when needed by his father who remained active until his death in 1949. After stints of employment with the Pomeroy Cement Block Co. and the Philip Sporn Plant, Boone went back to boat building on a full time basis in 1950. Materials were unsatisfactory, he said, and as a result, the labor involved was tremendous. He made a contact with Dra'vo, one of the best customers of his father, laid out his material problems and the company established contacts for him so that good materials would be available. The business has had "smooth sailing" since that time. Boone contacted all of the customers of his late father and informed them the business would continue. Dravo is the biggest customer of the firm. Last year alone they purchased 37 of the Weaver skiffs to use on their various jobs. Other orders come by telephone or in the mail. Weaver bids on government orders. Advertising is at a minimum. One time a year, an advertisement runs in the Waterways Journal and in the Inland River Record. Constructed in the large double garage building which was on the rear of the Weldon home place where Mr . and Mrs. Weaver reside, the sides of the skiffs are now built of Spanish cedar which comes from Hondorus through a Cincinnati firm. The bottoms of the boats, which range from 12 to 20 feet in length, are made of jointed core plywood - generally with only two pieces used per bottom - and these are ship lapped together. Candlewicking is used between the sides and the bottom for waterproofing. The boats are given two coats of paint before leaving the Weaver shop. Once completed a boat is put on roller:; and moved outside. An electric hoist is used to load it onto a Polj'lt Express truck which stops regularly at the Weaver home to pick up the skiffs for delivery. It takes several days to construct one of the boats. However, if it's a rush order, Weaver and his capable carpenter, George Neigler of Racine, can turn out a skiff in a day, except for the painting. Stems of the skiffs are made exactly as they were in the days of Captain Smith and these are turned out by another employe, John Bentz, also of Racine. Weaver feels that his skiff business has provided a good living and he likes the freedom of being self employed. Numerous pieces of power equipment are a great asset to the business over the "good old days" of over 100 years ago when the family first began to "build a better mousetrap." ( Monday Religions" will be presented through a panel discussion with questions fielded by the youths. The panel will include a priest, a rabbi, and a minister, and one young person each of Roman Catholic, Jewish and Protestant faiths. The Rev. Robert Card, Pomeroy, will be the moderator. The meeting will begin with a "Sing In" of folk and spiritual songs and end with refreshments served by the youths of the host church. Each meeting is an opportunity of inspiration, information, fun and fellowship. Topics discussed are current with driving left of center. and relevant issues which the Damage was heavy to both youths have chosen. vehicles. At the Monday meeting the Damage was estimated at Rev. Harold Braley, Athens $2,000in an auto fire at 3:15a.m. District of the United Methodist Saturday on Bethel Church Rd., Church, youth coordinator, will one and five tenths miles east of conduct a workshop on the topic Rt. 160. "Working with Youth" for all Officers said a fire of un- pastors, youth leaders, youth determined origin totaled a 1971 coordinators and adults atChevrolet Vega owned by Jo tending the celebration. Ellen Callicoat, 25, Rt. 1, BidOfficers of the youth council well. are Pam Buck, president; Roger Nease, Donna Coe, Paul Card, Don Smith, Becky Will, Connally Thinks the Rev. Forrest Donley and the Rev. William Airson, county Bottom Hit youth coordinators. WASHINGTON (UPI) Average attendance at the Treasury Secretary John B. celebrations has been in the low Connally said Friday he is 70s. optimistic about every sector of the economy in 1971 except farm prices. "I know full well that the farm economy is down," he told Tonight, Mon. & Tuesday Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N. D., February 21-22·23 at a Senate Appropriations Committee hearing. "I know WHAT EVER HAPPENED that hog prices are down . TO AUNT ALICE? (Technicolor) They're half of what they were . Geraldine Page I can't be optimistic about farm Ruth Gordon prices. I can be optimistic to the Co Iorca rtoons extent that things can't get any SHOW STARTS7 P.M. worse." 2, Vinton, both sustained minor injuries. Two passengers in the Higginbotham auto, Patty Johnson, 18, and Roberta G. Legg, 18, both of Robertsburg, W. Va., also suffered minor injuries. They were taken to the Holzer Medical Center, treated and released. Mrs. Mullins was charged TIMES-SENTINEL Published _ every Sundav bY fhe Ohio Vali~A~~~~~~7~ b~ IL Y TR I BUNE 625 Third Ave _, Gallipolis. Ohio, ..5611 I I : : Gallipoli~H~h~A~[~\ENT IN EL 1 5 I I Sa turday Entered.,.., se~ond class m_eiling 1 I I matte~~~R~os"'~r:vsuo;s~R~~~.;. Igf~l(f I ~ we~t c•rrier d.11dy and Sunday. soc per 1 I MAIL SUBSCR IP T IO N RAT E S I 1 1 1 v.~;?nf!" ~~: ~'e:t:rJ~&i." ~~~~~:~fh~;~~ : : ~~~;~ ;'xon~hosn t~~~~7.e:~~'::e~~'nih"se $~e~ I I m~~~~;>~~~~ ~e1~t~~=l~o;net::~~ ~~~.00. s1x : I The United Prus International is ex 1 5 II ~~u~~1~e~.~n5tt~f~P~~~~!,vscer~~il~~bl;~a ~~oi~ I newspaper and I published herein also the local new$ I 1 L------------------ j ANNOUNCING THE OPENING •••• KANAUGA MOBILE HOME SALES NEAR THE NEW BRIDGE "Your Used M obi le Home Dealer" . If you are in need of good used mobile homes, come see us & look around . Phone 446-9662 MEIGS THEATRE Jf NY · ~ [ O )._ O Tiled I r F • Tonight • Monday • Tuesday and Wednesday Love it 01 lecave it PAUL JOANNE ANTHONY NEWMAN WOODWARD PERKINS ·wusa STV&If iinlftiiiCi - NUl :fwMAN - JOMN fOi lMlN ,ROOUcltrON ro~""l LAURENCE HARVEY ~:~. Cartoon Newspapers outsell tv I ~~~~~;~e.,d ~~~~~dw~~::,ayp~~t~n~~gp~~e~: 1 P~~1\sh~~u~~er ~ ·~e:::.e.J~~·en~·g e~sz:;, WASHINGTON (UPI)- For the first time in two years the Selective Service System will be asked to draft medical doctors and dentists, Defense Department sources said Friday. The sources said orders for the draft calls would go out "shortly" but they said the number of doctors and scientists who would be called had not yet been determined. Early TOT DIES in 1969, the armed services TROY, Ohio (UPI) - Fire drafted 246 physicians and 10 which destroyed a one-story optometrists. frame home in a rural area south of here Friday claimed the life of two-year-old Ruth 153 Democrats to Ann Griffieth who died when the fire, believed started by oil Be at Convention leaking from a stove, roared WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ohio through the home. will have 153 delegates and 78 alternates at the 1972 DISCUSS POWER PLANT Democratic national conCOLUMBUS (UPI) - The vention. Next year Ohio will have 153 Ohio Water Pollution Control votes to cast, compared with 115 Board will hold a special at the 1968 convention in meeting here Friday to discuss Chicago, the Democratic plans for the proposed nuclear National Committee has power plant along Lake Erie near Port Clinton. decided. is ; I I surmAY Wednesday, March 3, Grace Episcopal Church, Rev. Arthur Lund and Rev. Stanley Plattenburg. Wednesday, March 10, First Baptist Church, Rev. Father Bernard K.rajcovic and Rev: Robert Card. Wednesday, March 17, United Methodist Church, Rev. Bill Perrin and Envoy Ray Wining. Wednesday, March 24, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Rev. Plattenburg and Rev. Lund. Wednesday, March 31, Sacred Heart Church, Rev. Robert Kuhn and Father Krajcovic. Good Friday services will also be a commtmity endeavor and will be held from noon to 3 p.m . at the Trinity Church. All ministes of the association will participate and a complete schedule for the three hour service will be announced. Good Banking Provides A Better Budget! ~ - -- --- -- - -- -- ------· ' 1 This month's celebration will be Monday at the Middleport United Methodist Church from 7:15 to 9 p.m. The topic "Common Beliefs of Different Lenten Events Planned each, intoxication; James H. Woodyard, Pomeroy, Rt. 1, $5 and costs, now s low moving vehicle sign; Betty L. Persons, Syracuse, $10 and costs, no valid operator's license. Forfeiting bonds were James A. Schmuck, Melbourne, Fla., $27.50 passing at intersection ; Donald M. Glidden, Marietta and Donald R. Austin, Belpre, $27.50 each, speeding. l l month for a celebration. • IS Four Injured in Accident 13 Draw Fines POMEROY Thirteen defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Ernest G. Sprowles, Henderson, W. Va., $15 and costs, speeding; Guy R. Sargent, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $10 and costs, passing at intersection; George W. Young, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $5 and costs, defective exhaust; Charles L. Brok<.. .. , Flushing, Ohio, $19 and costs, speeding; Marvin A. McCain, Oak Hill, $5 and costs, defective vehicle ; Gilbert R. Sellers, Racine, Rt. 2, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; $10 and costs, fictitious registration; Carolyn A. Yeauger, Cheshire, Rt. 2, $5 and costs, defective muffler; Robert L. Raiguel, Reedsville, $10 and costs, improper backing; Bruce H. DeQuasie, Lakin; Donald Lovett, and Glenver L. Boggess, Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and costs Youths Celebration Wi se hom emakers know where to bank . Our bank provides you with a ll banking facilities plus you get top sav ing interest on your saving dollar. Plan for that rainy day now. You can bank on us. The first real comparison of newspaper-radio-television effectiveness for a retail advertiser has been completed in Atlanta and the results show that newspapers deliver more than three times the efficiency per advertising dollar. This isn't news to newspaper admen. But it ought to raise a few eyebrows in the retail business where broadcasters have been spreading their tales of blue heaven in an attempt to get a piece of the retail advertising pie. The beauty of the Atlanta study is in its impartiality and its believability because all four parties to the argument participated in it : Newspapers, radio and television stations, and a large retailer. Newspaper ads totalling 11.6pages were run in Sunday's paper and in morning and evening editions Monday and Tuesday prior to a large sale. On the same days 438 thirty-second spots were run - 177 on five television stations and 261 on five radio stations making more than eight conunercials for every hour of broadcast time. · From 2,176 interviews in the departments which sold the advertised items, the retailer found that newspapers which received 38 per cent of the total ad budget developed 71 per cent of the advertising influence, television which received 49 per cent of the budget produced 28 per cent of the ad influence, and radio accounted for 12 per cent of the budget and only 9per cent of the ad influence. This is the most convincing argument for retail use of newspaper advertising in lieu of other media . OHIO -VALLEY BANK .l!lachd.pomtor._._llto Gallipolis , ftOtiAL DIPOSIT IIUUIIANCI C.,."''OIATION •Free Customer P•rklnt •O<I•o-lo Wlodow Sml<o •Complete B•nklnt ServiU FD • $20,000 j-tntintl �6th Graders Give Preview of Show • • • / Already too Late CHRIS lllLL, Carl Johnston, Scott Wolfe and Eric Dunning, left to right, perform the art of dribbling, patterned after the Harlem Globe Trotters. The routine performance of the sixth grade squad, coached by Bill Hill, was well received when they gave an exhibition recently during half-time activities at Wahama. ·:: Bloodmobile in Two Visits- • r great rebounder and showman. Making up the SVAC roster will be Paul Aikman of North Gallia, Bill Phillips, Eastern; Mel Carter, South Western; Paul Dillon, Hannan Trace; Duane Wolfe and Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Southern and Carl Wolfe of Meigs. Admission to the event is adults $1.50 and students $1. The game is being sponsored by the Southern Athletic Boosters. Preceding the game a supper will be served at the high school by the Racine PTA offering soup, sandwiches, pie, coffee and Kooi-Aid. RACINE - The sixth grade basketball squad of Racine coached by Bill Hill gave a preview of what will be taking place at Southern High School next Tuesday when they performed at half-time at the Wahama game recently. Tuesday the Harlem Road Kings of Detroit will play the basketball coaches of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference ( SV AC) in an exhibition match. Playing with the Harlem group will be Murphy Summons, former dribbler with the Harlem Globe Trotters, and Spike Wilkinson, a POMEROY-Tuesday, from 1 to 6 p.m., an American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School, Mulberry Ave. A record is kept of everyone receiving blood, the number of units received and when they received it at hospitals.lf this blood is replaced by a friend or relative the information is on file along with the date of replacement. Cards for the replacement bl~d are sent to the hospital at which the blood was given the patient. Anyone having used blood and wishing the replacement information for themselves can secure it by calling or writing Vernon Nease, Minersville, 0., phone 949-3661. Walk-in donors are more than welcome at the Tuesday bloodmobile visit when it is hoped to collect at least 83 pints of blood, said Nease, the blood program chairman. IN GALLIPOLIS Gallia County residents are reminded that the Huntington Regional Bloodmobile will visit Gallipolis on Thursday, Feb. 25, between 12noon and 6 p.m., at Grace United Methodist Church. Mrs. Thelma Shaver, county bloodmobile chairman, said: ''This is important to you, your family and everyone to sustain life. Don't ever say you'll never need it." >\: ·.., <<·: . · SUSPECT IN VIEW COLUMBUS (UPI) - A beefed-up homicide squad indicated today they had a definite suspect in the Mitchell slayings and might soon file charges against "a young Columbus man." Police did not elaborate on the suspect in Tuesday's stabbing death of Mrs. Christina J¥1itchell, 25, and her infant son, eight-month-old Scott, in their Thurber Manor townhouse. The deadline for paying the first half of 1970 taxes was Saturday. As soon as the county auditor makes the penalty charge to the treasurer for the first half collection of 1970 payment may be made. Dates when the books will be open for payment of delinquent taxes and penalties will be announced by the treas\ll'er 's office. POMEROY- If you haven't paid your Meigs County real estate taxes for the first half collection of 1970 you're out of luck for the time being. In the past taxes could be paid at any time at the treasurer's office. This arrangement has been changed by section 321.12 of the Ohio Revised Code according to an annoumcement made by Howard Frank, Meigs County Treasurer. NOT EVERYBODY can spin a basketball on one finger but Steve LaValley and Doug Warden, left to right, don't seem to have any problems. The youngsters have been practicing some of the antics performed by the Harlem Globe Trotters under the direction of Bill Hill. There Are No Adjectives That Glorify Our Golden FRENCH FRIES WOMAN INJURED GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Daisy M. Drummond, 8!, Rt. 1, Patriot, suffered a laceration of the head and contusions of the body Friday in a fall at her home. She was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center at 4:30 p.m. UNDERGOES SURGERY MIDDLEPORT - William Fred Smith, Sr., of near Middleport, is confined to the Holzer Medical Center where he underwent major surgery. His room number is 222. They're lndescribibly Delicious! "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" · :';:'' · .. "SALE-A· MA q.\di,;· 3 · ~~~5 T~ ~V.£1 Mo;.:~TUES.,WED.-FEB.22~23&24 Lyons Relected President EXCITING BUYS TO INTEREST THE HOME DECORATOR & SEAMSTRESS! Of • ater District's Board CHESTE has been r the Tuppe Water Di t trustees, followmg the recent trustee election held annually by the District. Property owners were notified by mail of the election and ballots were enclosed with the regular monthly bill. Lyons, an original member of the board, was reelected as trustee, with his term to expire on December 31, 1973. In accordance with by-laws of the District, Lyons was installed as trustee last January 1, and during the regular monthly business meeting, board members reelected him president. Other officers are Delmar Baum, vice-president, Carl Barnhill, secretary WEATHER OUTLOOK Extended Ohio Weather Outlook Monday through Wednesday: Chance of rain south and rain or snow north Monday, highs in upper 30s and low 40s. Cloudy and colder Tuesday with a chance of snow flurries northeast, followed by clearing and cold Wednesday. Highs Tuesday and Wednesday in upper 30s to mid 30s. Lows in the early morning 15-25. 1 • ' OFFICERS INSTALLED COLUMBUS (UPI) - E. Tom Boy tar, a South Euclid elementary principal, was installed today as head of the Ohio Department of Elementary School Principals at the group's annual conference here. Boytar succeeded Richard Huffman of Maumee at the end of the three.{}ay meeting, attended by about 1,100 school executives. • OSU GRAD HONORED WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy said Friday it would name its newer destroyer escort for Jesse L. Brown of Hattiesblll'g, Miss., the first black American Naval aviator killed in the Korean War, a graduate of Ohio State University, who "reflected the highest credit on the U. S. Naval service." NO NO. 1 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio's No. 1 license plate will not be issued to the person submitting the best safety slogan this year. treasurer, Harold Blackston and Gene Yost, members. In other recent business of the distric.t, Albert Martin of Condor Street in Pomeroy, was employed by the board to assume the position of operator Income Must B e R eporte d MIDDLEPORT Any residents of Meigs County receiving food stamps must report any changes in income or number of persons living in their home, it was reported today. The number of stamps received depends upon the income and the number of people living at a residence, the Meigs County Welfare Department reports. Changes in income of those receiving social security, veterans pensions, retirement payments as well as those working are to be reported to the welfare office in Pomeroy. A personal visit is required to report the change. It was pointed out that those with income changes should report them whether they are increases or decreases since a decrease might well work favorably on behalf of the individuals involved. Even those who have been drawing unemployment compensation and are not now receiving it should report that fact. Those failing to report changes may find that holdups in their benefits will take place when the changes are discovered through routme channels. .J of the treatment plant and supervisor of the distribution system. Martin will be responsible for the treatment and softening of water in the system and all testing and meeting of requirements as specified by the Ohio Department of Health. All new services and maintenance of the present lines will also be supervised by him. Martin can be reached by customers at Pomeroy, 992-5920 in case of emergency. Other employees of the district are Raymond Boatright and George Sellers, maintenance and meter men. Charles Grant S k 716 • luezgs 'Pea er MIDDLEPORT Charles Grant of Gallipolis was speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs Local Chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes. Meeting at the Meigs Junior High School, Vernon Weber, president, introduced Grant, a member of the state executive board, who spoke on chapter programs. A meeting was set for Thursday, March 4, for all noncertified members of the Meigs Local School District. Noncertified employes, whether they are OAPSE members or not, are asked to attend. Mrs. Carroll Swanson and Wilkie Holmann won the door prizes. Refreshments were served by the junior high cooks. VW 8V2xiiV2' ROOM SIZE· SHAG RUG BEAUTIFUL FASHION FABRICS r--------------I 1 (B) POLYESTER KNITS '1 : NEW SPRING SHADES DOnED I SWISS ~ 1 Washable. Sb-bO" wide. 9 I I POON : ~;~ $ 117 I yd. I 1..--------------J I I 1 1 ....... . ggc SP~ R~ y:~~_ SO% ~;.lf:~Jths. co tton . {D) M~~t For- stores SPORT DUCK crease free cotton. (E) SPORT DENIM sanforized cotton. in 77 in fA J Luxuriously thick shag wearing polyester. N on·skid ing. Custom serged on all modern colors include topat, siamese pink, royal blue and rug of long latex backsides. Lively sandalwood, olive green. 19 ~.~~ REG. $22.44 IT" WOVEN, REVERSIBLE s3 24x45" iiTCHEN RUG Yd. C {B) Yd. Err+a heavy· weight rug in a 2 $1 57 ' EACH for SEE OUR COMPLETE SIMPLICITY PATTERN DEPT. : ~:;;~~.multi-color . -; - - - - - - - - - - - -.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - -_I_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SAVE 30c YARD! COTTON FABRIC~ 5B e Rs~~· (.~"'-J YARD Bold solids or prints in cotton sailcloth, broadcloth, dud, poplin and canvas or polyester/cotton. 44-45". ELECTRIC SCISSORS* Stainless blade REG. •At Most Stores $4.99 444 Burned Up Along Rt. 33 POMEROY - The Pomeroy Fire Dept. answered a call at 9:05 p.m. Friday to the new Route 33 highway where a 1968 Volkswagen owned and driven by David A. White of Groveport caught fire . The vehicle was a complete loss. White told firemen he was driving south when the motor lid a t the rear flew open and flames shot from the rear of his vehicle. White and four passengers escaped injury. Harold Norton of the Pomeroy Fire Department said MISS OURS ILL a gasoline leak was believed to R~CINE - Miss Nancy Ours, be the cause of the fire . The car Racme, is a medical patient at was not covered for fire inVeterans Memorial Hospital. s urance . YOUTH CHARGED, HELD PAINESVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - George E . Hudson, 19, Painesville, was held in the Lake County jail on $2,000 bond after he was arrested and charged with possession of heroin . Police, tipped that Hudson was receiving a package from Vietnam containing the drug, was arrested at the post office when he picked up the package. SAVE $3.00 ON THIS POLYESTERS, BONDED KNITS, COTTONS, SPORT DUCKS! YOU CAN SAVE $I 0.00 ON SEWING MACHINE AND FASHION TOTE CASE REG. $68.99 58'' Versatile muhine has drop feed, calibrated fabric se· lector, 7 speed foot con· trol. Accessory kit included. JU S T SA Y "CHARGE IT" AT MUR P HY 'S - .• ;.~ • \ SCISSORS ggc PAIR Many types and sizes BUTTONS 25c: 2 Card Cards 43c #50 THREAD 25c: Spool White and pastels 4 For sse Mercerized. Wh1te 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY AT MURPHY'S! CASH, CHARGE AND LAY-AWAY Sa.,.ls*ac.,.ion Guaran1teed o r y o u r n11oney c:heer*ully re*unded G. C. MURPHY CO. • First Quality Always BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS - OPEN TILL 9 EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY �4- The SWldavTimes-Sentinel, SWlday, Feb. 21,1971 • the board when he plaC'ed members and the attorneys for Charles Withers and Charles both parties, was Mason CoWlty Chambers, former principal Prosecuting Attorney Michael and vice princtpal of PPHS, Shaw. The hearing was expected to respectively, on the transfer said he does not know how much continue throughout the day and list. pay he will be paid at the Also taking part in the probably beyond. The meeting present time and that he was hearing, in addition to the board recessed at 11:45 a.m. employed by Ted Stevens, board president. Stevens, at 9:50 a .m., asked for a recess to have a con ference with the other members of the board. When the hearing was resumed, Stevens announced he objected to the motions b) Billheimer for dismissal of the 20 charges. The first witness to take the stand was Gordon Eismann, executive secretary of the West Virginia Activities Committee, concerning the changing of a final grade of a Wahama High School student who was an athlete at WHS. The questioning of Eismann regarding the matter involved charge No. 18, that Smith changed final grades and permanent grades of students. Brooks Smith followed Eismann on the stand and was under going questioning at about 11 :30 a .m. A second recess was called at about 10:50 a.m ., previous to in depth questioning of Smith, so that minutes of board meetings could be reviewed. 137 Pine Street Smith, immediately after the Gallipolis, Ohio recess concluded, was asked to read the statement he made to Lawyers Trade Volleys to Open Hearings PT. PLEASANT - The hearing on 22 charges brought against Mason County Superintendent of Schools I. Brooks Smith by four board of education members seeking his ouster got under way Saturday before a standing-room only crowd in the Mason CoWlty Courthouse courtroom. The hearing had been scheduled February 6, but was postponed due to the reported illness of one of the lawyers involved. The charges were levied against Smith by board members Ray Fields, Bill Withers, Charles Eshenaur and Ted Stevens. All were present for the hearing as was the fifth member of the board, Harry Siders, and Supt. Smith. The hearing opened with Edward H. Greene, attorney for the petitioners, reading the 22 charges. Gordon Billheimer, attorney for Smith, objected to and moved for dismissal of 20 of the charges claiming they were "vague." Billheimer did not object to charges No. 4 and 22. No. 4 of charges alleged that Smith remained in the room and at the meeting of the Board of Education when his em- Fly Boys Free Reign in Asia United Press International There are no limits on use of American air power in Indochina except for the use of nuclear weapons, President Nixon told a news confer ence this week. He said the United States W eek in Review would not use ground forces in either Laos, Cambodia or North Vietnam, but American planes can go anywhere. He would not rule out use of South Vietnamese troops in North Vietnam and was not hopeful of much progress in the Paris talks. The President sent Congress a health plan to provide medical insurance for virtually every American. Much of the cost for employed persons would be paid by their employers. Britain changed its currency to the decimal system. Poland annoWlced that food prices raised last year would be lowered March 1. This is the issue that had set off rioting by Polish workers and brought a change in the tournament leadership. Egypt was reported agreeable to a peace pact with Israel with one condition-that Israel withdraw from all the Arab territories occupied in the 1967 war . Oil companies in the West agreed to increase payments to nations along the Persian Gulf to guarantee continued pe- r--------------------------, trolewn supplies. Price rises are expected in Europe and Asia, but not immediately in the United States. The AFL-CIO Executive Council met in Bal Harbour, Fla., and union officials said they expected Nixon to impose a temporary freeze on wages and prices in the construction industry. The White House confirmed that the President was considering the move. A federal grand jury in Los Angeles indicted William 0 . Wooldridge, formerly sergeant major of the Army, and seven other persons on charges of plotting to defraud servicemen's clubs in Vietnam. Col. Gerald V. Kehrli was convicted by a court-martial in Saigon and sentenced to three years in prison for using marijuana, The trial of 1st Lt. William L. Calley Jr., charged in the massacre at My Lai, South Vietnam, resumed at Fort Benning, Ga., after an Army sanity board found him sane. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird announced formation of a board dominated by civilians to control military intelligence within the United States. The armed forces were accused of invading the privacy of antiwar protesters and even political candidates in keeping track of their activities. Harvard University scientists found that a jawbone of a human-like being found in northern Kenya was about 5.5 million years old. This is the oldest pre-human fragment ever discovered. ployment contract was acted upon and No. 22 alleged the superintendent failed to require the attendance director to file a certified statement to him each month as required by Chapter 18, Article 8, Section 3 of the West Virginia Code. Billheimer further asked the four board members to "disqualify themselves" and said he wants to question them to show they were "biased and prejudiced." Billheimer also cited the fact that Board member Bill Withers is a brother of Charles Withers, former Point Pleasant High School principal who is involved in one of the charges against Smith. further comment, In Billheimer maintained that the only charges for which Smith may be removed from office are for immorality, incompentcy, insubordination and willful neglect of duty. Billheimer also asked who is employing Attorney Greene , attorney for the board members, and how much he is being paid. Greene replied that it is "too late for Billheimer to get a bill of particulars." As for pay, Greene said he would be compensated, but not by the Board of Education. Billheimer • tbl JONES BOYS'· FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! ! Area Deaths ! I A lva 0 . Hall GALLIPOLIS- Alva 0. Hall, 70, formerly of Crown City and a resident of 2500 Borica Way, Sacramento, Calif., died at 10 a. m Friday in a Sacramento hospital. He had been in failing health since 1967. Mr. Hall was a retired cost accoWttant with the American Can Co. He was born on Oct. 23, 1900, at Crown City, son of the late Charles and Myrtle Williams Hall. He married the former Blanche Doyle, who survives, as do three children, Mrs. Janice Almy, Sacramento; Mrs. Patricia Reding in Italy and Richard of Fullerton, Calif. A brother, Earl Ted Hall, preceded him in death. He left Gallia CoWlty around 50 years ago. He was a World War I ran. E'Wleral arr announced ral Waugh-Halle_ Home. Justine Archer PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Justine Archer, 81, of Gallipolis Ferry, widow of the late Reginald Archer, died Friday in Pleasant Valley Hospital following a short illness. Mrs. Archer was a member of the Gallipolis Presbyterian Church; the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary and Dlahee Homemakers Club. She was a community worker and well known throughout the coWlty. She was born in Gallipolis, August 21, 1889. Mr. Archer preceded her in death in 1916. She is sw-vived by one son, Phillip Archer, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; two sisters, Miss Annette Gills, of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Mabelle Gills of Coolville, Ohio; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p. m . Monday from the Mohr-Stevens Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Mound Hill Cemetery a t Gallipolis. Visitation bow-s at the funeral home will be from 7 to 9 p. m . Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Wooten, all of Catlettsburg; Mrs. Elva A. Benkampen, Baltimore , Md.; and Mrs. Betty Purdue, Ceredo , W. Va., and seven gr a ndchildren. F uner al ser vices will be conducted at 2 p. m. Monday from the Crow-Russell FWleral Home. The Rev. Norvell White will officiate and burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p. m . SWlday. ew o Sh eila Jeffers PT. PLEASANT - Sheila Louise Jeffers, three-week-old daughter of Perry and Judy Richmond J effers of Southside, was dead on arrival early Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant was born in Point Pleasant January 24, 1971. She lS survived in addition to her parents by two brothers, Robert and Perry Jeffers, both at home. Funeral services will be held at 10:30a. m. Tuesday from the Mohr-Stevens Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Harmony Cemetery at Southside. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 6 p. m. SWlday. are now Mrs. J ulia Casey PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Julia Casey, 79, native Mason Countian, died Friday in a Huntington hospital and will be bw-ied in the Long Cemetery near Apple Grove following last rites Sunday at 1 p. m. from the Huntington J ackson Avenue Holiness Church. Mrs. Casey was born in Mason County, a daughter of the late William· Ed and Victoria Long. Survivors include two sons, Vernon and Thomas Casey, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Bailey of Huntington ; a brother, Worthy Long of Apple Grove; a sister, Mrs. Sophia Casey of Carr oll, 0 ., and 17 grandchildren and 25 grea tgrandchildren. Friends may call at the Huntington Reger Funeral Home. E dgar Childers PT. PLEASANT - Edgar A. Signs Confession Childers, 64, 2402 Mt. Vernon DALLAS (UP I ) - Rene Ave., Point Pleasant, died at 2:15a.m. Saturday in Pleasant Adolfo Guzman, a scar-faced Valley Hospital following a exconvict said to be a drug addict and an imitator of AI short illness. :vir. Childers was main - Capone, put his signature to a tenance supervisor of the Kyger confession Friday night, adCreek Plant of Ohio Valley mitting he and another man Electric Corp. a subsidiary of arrested with him shot three the American Electric and deputy sheriffs to death beside a Power Company. He had been river bank five days ago. Guzman, 33, and Leonardo an employe of the company for Ramos Lopez, 25, were capthe past 44 years. Mr. Childers was born August tured early Friday when 60 27, 1906 at Catlettsburg, Ky., lawmen raided a shabby threeand a son of Mrs. Adaline room flat in East Dallas, guided Brown Childers of Catlettsburg, by a spotlight from a hovering and the late David Childers. He helicopter. attended the Catlettsburg HIGH FLIES schools and attended West Point CLEARFIELD, Uta h (UPI ) Academy for three years. When police pick up In addition to his mother, he is survived by hts wife, Irma K. mar ij ua na and hashish in Childers; two sons, Edgar Allen narcotics raids, they save it for Childers, Jr., Ceredo, West high school senior Jeff Mw-ray, V1rg tnia a nd George D. 17, who feeds it to fruit flies to Clulders, Spencerville, Ohio; study the effects of the drugs on one daughter , Mrs. J acqueline them. ··It would be so easy to collect the marijuana and start Ratliff of Catlettsburg . One br other, Raymond selling it,'·' he said, "and some Childers of Catlettsburg; five of the students have asked me sisters Mrs. Virginia Bishop, to. But the police trust me and !VIrs. Leta Jo Williamson and I'm going to keep it that way." Long distance rates Maximum initial period rates (not inc luding tax) in the conti nental U.S. outside Ohio (except Alaska and Hawaii) Operator-assisted, person -to-person and some dial-direct rates have been increased. UNASS ISTED SE LF-DIALED "STATION-TO-STATION" CALL S But most dial-direct rates have not been increased. You can save on all out-of-state station-to-station calls you dial yourself. Even though some dial-direct rates have been increased, your savings are greater than ever when you dial the call without operator assistance. WEEKENDS Sat. 8 :00 A.M. to 11 :00 P.M. Sun. 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P. M. OPE RATOR-ASSISTED CALLS * "PERSON-TO-PERSON" CALLS 70¢ $1.40 $3.55 First 3 Minutes First 3 Min utes First 3 Minutes 35¢ NIGHTS 11:00 P.M. to 8:00A.M. EVERY NIGHT Fo r First Minute (Add 'l. Minutes 20¢ each ) EVENINGS 5:00 P. M. to 11:00 P.M. SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY 85¢ $1.40 $3.55 Fi rst 3 Mi nutes First 3 Min utes First 3 Minutes WEEKDAYS 8:00A.M . to 5:00P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY First 3 Minutes $1 .35 $1.40 $3.55 First 3 Min utes First 3 Minutes $1.85 $3.55 First 3 Minutes First 3 Minutes * (Ope rator-ass1sted cal ls ~n c lud e com, hotel g uest, c redit card, collect cal ls, calls billed to a third number, and station-to-station calls placed th rough an operator.) Long distance calling rates from one Ohio city to another Ohio city have not changed. @ohio Bell , �-»-The Sundav Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 21, 1971 .. -Click. . . Click. • ' • • , (Continued from Page 1) Being a child photographer is an exhausting work. "The mother usually expects me to lift the child up on the platform and then lift him down." The slight Mr. Wellman commented. "Imagine doing that for hours! " The physical strain, plus the taxing of energy involved in making funny faces and actions to drive away the fears of his small subjects leave him "ready to rest" at the end of his · work day. It is easy to photograph a child up to the age of 18 months. "About that time," he said, "they begin to get smart. They've been to the doctor's office and around a little." Wellman is a skilled, experienced photographer. Those for whom he has worked express satisfaction with him. Even so, Wellman would rather work outside or in his own studio. He enjoys most of all SOME JUST Stand and doing color portraits with a fine WatchEven Connie Zeoli, camera. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. But like the rest of us, who Michael Zeoli, a big 5 year can't have our "druthers," for old, enjoys watching the economic reasons, he keeps antics of the photographer "clicking away" making funny who is trying to make a child faces and telling little tots to smile. "watch the mouse." Years from now, Wellman's work will bring smiles to the perhaps may forget their empty worn faces of mothers, who houses. . The Camera Catches the Action Gallia 4-11 Club News A future skating party was the major topic of discussion at the recent meeting of the Ewington Teen Power 4-H Club. Connie Holcomb presided at the session. Mrs. Charlotte Buchy, 4-H agent, spoke on the importance a diet has on your appearance, health and performance at the· recent meeting of the Cora Campers 4-H Club. Mark Smith presided over the busine&.. session. Noel Massie discussed a poster contest at the recent meeting of the Mountaineers 4-H Club. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward. SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20% LAST 5 DAYS WHO WANTS A PICTURE TAKEN ANYWAY? tittle Jackie Beaver, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beaver, was frightened of the lights. Mother wipes away the tears. Every Item Replated at Sale Prices FOR INSTANCE Sinca silver metal prices are up 50% and still rising .•• this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low Article Rer. Sale Price low prices to have your worn silver~ Teapot • .$31.50 $25.20 ware, antiques and family heirlooms Creamer •• 16.50 replated like new. These pieces are Candlestick now more valuable than ever and lper inch) 1.80 make wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths anet Sale prices apply to ALL pieces• • A STAR AFI'ER ALL- tittle Jackie comes through with a big smile for the man behind the camera. Sugar bowl18.25 Trays (per sq. inJ .... 13.20 1.44 14.60 .15 .12 OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY *FREE DENT REMOVAL and straightening on all items we silverplate, J Gallia 4-H OOPS! -Jodi Lynn Birchfield, 5-month.()ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Birl Birchfield, Crown City, has her own problems. She hasn't quite managed the art of sitting by herself. Club News Shirley Barcus was named president at the recent meeting of the Ohio River Ranchers, 4-H Club meeting. Other officers elected are Bobby Barcus, vicepresident; Marta Steele, secretary; Allen Steele, treasurer; and Matt Saunders, news reporter. MICHAEL ALLEN PRA'IT, 16-month.()ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pratt, Rt. 2 Gallipolis, looks on apprehensively as another child has his picture taken. Mother tries to show it's all fun. • • 3 Bound Over To Grand Jury PT. PLEASANT - Three men, arrested Friday on warrants charging burglary, are being held in the Mason County jail in lieu of $2,000 bond each and were bound over to the grand jury after appearing before Robert Peoples in Justice of the Peace Court. Sheriff Troy Huffman and Deputy Jack Pyles arrested Floyd Lee Barnhart, 30, Gallipolis Ferry; Floyd Everett Hughes, Gallipolis Ferry and William Edward Plumley, 21, Glenwood. The trio is charged in connection with the burglary of the A thought for today: British statesman William Gladstone said, "Selfishness is the greatest curse of the human race." ODDS & ENDS • ( SALE home of Arthur Sturgeon at Ashton this past Monday night or early Tuesday, where clothing and other items were allegedly taken. Sheriff Huffman said Saturday other arrests are pending in the case. Others lodged in the local jail include Homer S. Fletcher, 48, Frazier's Bottom; Pearl McDermitt, Jr., 2812 Meadowbrook, Point Pleasant, and Michael Neal, 18, Point Pleasant, all on charges of intoxication. Thomas Matthew Stewart, 22, Cheshire, 0 ., was arrested for intoxication and property damage. SOMETIMES THERE'S TROUBLE on the sidelines. Here Jodi tries to get acquainted with a new friend who's not so sure she wants to be sociable. WARE ~OFF Many, many patterns. . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second Ave. Ph . 446-2691 Gallipolis, Ohio can happen. SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 27 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! Paul Davies Jewelers 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio PEASANT DRESSES ARE THE "IN LOOK'" FOR THE YOUNG SET Demonstartions highlighted the recent meeting of the Triangle 4-H Club. Pam Bryan gave a demonstration on "How to Break a Steer"; Kim Niday's topic was "Grooming Steers" ; Carlos Caldwell spoke on "How to Lead A Steer" and David Graham spoke on "How to feed a Steer." Mrs. Roma Smith was the guest speaker. Her topic was banking and checks. The club voted to purchase 4-H sweatshirts and 4-H songbooks. F&~hion Groundwork by Auditions : ' ; ~:7~:;~!'\'1)~~ ~· ...~ , ..·. ® auditions As advertised in March Glamour. Has Found It's Garden of Eden Ankle length skirt - the newest craze - in bleeding Ind ian Madras. Wide sash and flounce bottom. Sizes 5-15, 6-16. By Moving Into A Permanent Home Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 513 DINNER- and where children are concerned, anything *DNL Y $7.95 FOR ANY AND All ADDITIONAl REPAIRS no matter how extensrve, on any piece we silverplate. Includes soldering broken handles legs, kr.obs, etc. (Only exceptrons are lor furnishing new parts) ' Gaiter: the smoothly exciting pants shoe. Contrasting trim on strap, tip and fox Sparkling outside buckle. Easy-wa lking heel. With Increased Teaching Facilities An Affiliation With KENNEY MUSIC CO. - BANKAMcRICARll. A Central location Look For UsDrop In Soon 513 Second Ave. Phone 446 -0496 Galltpolls, Ohio HOURS : Mon., Tues., Wed. Sat.- 9.5 Thur. 9 12 Fri. 9-8 p.m. FAMILY SHOE STORE Where the fami ty shops together 328 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. Bleeding cotton Madras plaid shift dress. Elastic peasant neck, flounce sleeve and bottom. Sizes 515, 6-16 Others from $9 �6- The Sunday Times- Sen.tinel. Sundav. Feb. 21.1971 Just Between Us Philomathean Club Review Given by Mrs. Paul Davies Coming Events t MONDAY GALUA Chapter OCSEA, 1622 Eastern Ave., 7:30 p.m. Mr. Gene Vernon from Columbus, guest speaker. Refreshments. By Pat Houck GALLIPOLIS- At the recent meeting of the Philomathean club, Mrs. D. Paul Davies presented a review of Zelda by Nancy Milford. Hostess for the evening was Mrs. James Mills. This biography of the wife of F. Scott Fitzgerald, reveals the tragic life of Zelda, a brilliant but unstable woman. Zelda had remained a shadowy figure while the story of their reckless life had always been told from the viewpoint of her famous husband. In this work of Mrs. Milford, it becomes evident that both of the Fitzgeralds were deeply dependent upon each other. In a way their tragedy resulted from this unusually close relationship. Though they shared the same dreams, they often fought for the same ground. Providing inspiration for Scott's writings by her diaries, her capers, and her unusual personality, Zelda at the same time resented this pos·sessiveness. She realized his GALLIPOLIS Chapter Eastern Star 283 will meet at 7:30p.m. TUESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary meeting, Americanism program by Mrs. Mildred Hamilton. ANN JUDSON Bible Class First Baptist Church 7:30p.m. at the church fellowship room. RIVERSIDE Study Club will meet with Mrs. Garland Elliott, 21 Vinton at 1 p.m. RIO GRANDE Mothers League 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marshall Canaday. Toddlers to Tassels Mothers League will be guests. Program: Panel debate "Morals of Today's Youth." The Gallia County hills last week were dotted with white . patches of snow. They looked like my house when I leave a magazine where our dog - who believe it or not has no name can reach it and then tear into hundreds of pieces. I HAD A MOST INTERESTING experience Friday. Emily Grose of Kyger Creek High School had invited me to take part in a panel discussion of today's problems. Young people and invited guest served on the panel. The speeches of the young people showed much research and thought about what is facing them in life. I found my mind teeming with questions I wanted to ask. And I left with a nagging apprehension about the fact, adults don't really think there is a generation gap (I was one of these until just recently), and the young people do. Since I've been going to school I have had a chance to get closer to today 's youth, and I hear what they are saying. It makes me pause. I don't despair, but I DO think. I also had a nice visit with John Unroe Wednesday evening. John has forgotten more history than most of us have known. In fact, he knows so much about so many things it will take me some time to unravel the many stories he gave me. John had read my Vmton Mill story and told me of another old mill "down the river." I'll report more about this later. Emanon Club Meets at FRENCH ART COLONY members are burning the midnight oil working in the Holzer Home to get it ready for a big celebration when their membership drive is over. My, what workers! White Home ACTING JUVENILE JUDGE Roy Gilliland of Jackson has been confined (but not like those who come before him). Judge Gilliland has been called to active duty in the Naval reserves. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Selwyn White was hostess for Emanon Club Thursday evening for a dessert bridge. Four tables were in play. Mrs. Clarence Waugh had high score for the evening and Mrs. Paul Myers had second high. Mrs. Donald Galloway was a guest. The committee in charge was Mrs. H. B. Thomas, chairman; Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. Leo Mossman, Mrs. Clarence Waugh, Mrs. Howard Saunders, Mrs. Robert Richards and Mrs. Selwyn White. IF YOU WANT TO GO through torture for a little while, try driving down Third Ave. at 5 p.m. or across State St. at 8 p.m. At either time the sun is directly in your eyes and you can't see a thing. WASN'T IT STRANGE how warm a 17 degree day felt after a 5 degree one? WE GOT A LETTER last week that was written on lavender paper. It was neat, well-done, and had something to say. We thought it should be printed. It came from the class of "75." Do you think they have a point? Dear Mr. Editor, My friends and I have been thinking about a certain problem of the Colony Theater. When you turn 12 years of age you have to pay the adult price. There are some movies which are for adults only, but you have to be 17 or older to see the movie. So when you are 12 you should be able to get into the adults movies or either not pay the adult price until 17. Not only I have thought of this but many friends I talk to also wonder about this certain problem. The Class of "75" JAY JARVIS, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Jarvis of 429 Lewis Dr., called to tell us he thought spring was here because he saw two robins. admit it felt like'it ftiday and Saturday bUt we'll have March 21 i or spring to be here officially. OBSERVES 90TH BIDWELL - Twenty-five relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Ona Shaw on Burt Rd., Capac, Mich. to help Mrs. Shaw celebrate her 90th birthday. Mrs. Shaw is a former employee of GSI and lived in Bidwell until 1955 when her husband died. She received cards and telephone calls of congratulations. MAY WEDDING PLANNED- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Smith of Southside are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dale Hall to Stanley Lee Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williamson, also of Southside. Miss Hall is presently a senior at Pt. Pleasant High School. Mr. Williamson is a graduate of Pt. Pleasant HighSchool and has served two years with the U.S. Army. A May 21 wedding is being planned. B'LF Takes A Look at Work of Missionaries GALLIPOLIS - The Ladies Fellowship of the First Baptist Church met Thursday evening at the church. Mrs. Lucille Sarrett presided over the business meeting. She announced that Mrs. Anna Williams was appointed the new secretary to fill the vacancy left by Debbie Burnette who resigned. Ruth Ann Layne was also appointed to advertise the monthly meetings within the church by use of a magnetic bulletin board placed in the church foyer . Carol Rupe, Gladys Amsbary, Trcssa Cremeens, and Hazel Halley gave monthly reports. ~~~~~~~--H~ip-u~-~ Faith Baptist ~eacons lI By Helen Bottel : I Meet at DenniS Home The president took a poll on how many calls were made in the last month either by phone or in the home. A total of 58 calls were made, Gladys Amsbary was presented a gift for making the most calls. Goldie Johnson and Esther Danner were cochairman for the evening program. Mter the singing of a hymn, Goldie Johnson read from the scriptures. Esther Danner then took the ladies present on a map tour of the mission fields. She named six home missionaries serving Christ in Ohio, Iowa, Alaska, and New Mexico, where in the local Baptist Church has a personal interest, and to whom contributions are made. Nine foreign missionaries are also serving the Lord in South America, Japan, Mrica and the Philippine Islands. Other missionary interest include, youth Bible camps, rescue missions, Jewish evangelism, missionary boards and Christian colleges. Jayne Simpkins recited a poem by Amy Carmichael, and Julia McGhee read a letter from her missionary kid. Refreshments were served in the Church Fellowship Room by Goldie Johnson, Esther Danner, Jayne Simpkins, Penny Kemper, Bess Canterbury and Cheryl Bush. GALLIPOLIS - Pastor and hospitality for visitors, assist possible to blame for using your YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! Mrs. Joseph C. Chapman, ladies at Baptismal services, This column is for young hair rollers as tunnels for his deacons and wives, of the Faith assist in emergencies, oversee people, their problems and electric train. Baptist Church of Gallipolis the nursery, and to serve in any Should you have a late date pleasures, their troubles and held a spaghetti dinner at the other capacity necessary to a fun. As with the rest of Helen and come home to find home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur lady. Mrs. Wilbur Dennis is the Help Us!, it welcomes laughs something spread-eagle across Dennis on Lariat Drive Thurs- chairlady. but won't dodge a serious your bed- guarantee it's a little Mter a round of prayer, the day evening. The wives brother. question with a brush-off. deacons discussed various provided the entire meal. Who gets hungry late at night Send your teenage questions The purpose of the evening functions of the church and to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, and wants a pizza; puts ar- was a time of informal formulated a suggestive plan care of Helen Help US! this tificial bugs and worms in the fellowship and to discuss for the church on a long range ice cube tray; uses your hair newspaper . present and future plans of the program. The need for addryer because his "sheets are LET'S HEAR IT church and its ministry. ditional buildings was discussed . .- - - -- - - -- . . cold"? FOR LITTLE BROTHERS Meeting separately, the wives as well as providing a BECAUSE YOU You guessed it : One bright, Dear Helen: met for prayer and planning. recreation area on the church happy, though Big brothers got a big hand in bubbly, WANT THE FINEST They will be called the property. A new sign will be your column. Now let's hear it somewhat spoiled little brother Hospitality Committee. Their erected in the front of the you wouldn't trade for anyone for the little guys : responsibilities are to arrange church and will be seen from else in the world. - TWO BIG WHAT ISA either direction of the highway. SISTERS LITTLE BROTHER? Other items discussed were the enlarging of the parking lot, A little brother is one who Dear Helen: I have a boy friend who talks teases you unmercifully about conduct special training your boy friend but as soon as about breaking up, and then church at Mt. Zion Sunday programs relative to the entire you mention another guy, he talks about getting married. morning and visited Mr. Boyles' church ministries, viewing comes up with, "What's the What do you think of a guy like sister, Bertha Burns, who is ill other church buildings for ideas with a heart attack in a toward the construction of the this? - V. W. matter with - -?" Granstville Hospital. They future church building, and Really, who else would ask Dear V.: Heart of Diamonds We-1-1-1, he's either talking returned home Sunday evening. general improvements of the your newest fella "Are you $175 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and church's facilities. Mr. Dennis going to warry my sister?" or himself into a future (with you) tell someone special, "You or else he's talking about two Sue Ann of Athens visited his is the chairman of the board of mother, Clara Follrod, and deacons. can't sit there, that's Larry's different girls. - H. aunt, Nina Robinson, Sunday. Dear Helen : chair !" (Larry is your ex). A church-wide potluck supper Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz will be held at the Kyger Creek I disagree with "Mad He's the one who comforts you when you're sick in bed and Student." Teachers put in as entertained with a supper for Clubhouse on March 4, at 7 p.m. even brings you a library book much overtime as kids do, and their 32nd wedding anniversary for an evening of fellowship. besides that, they have to cope last Saturday evening. The from elementary school. Those present were Rev. and with students who are so blind received several lovely gifts. Mrs. Joseph Chapman, Mr. and ... The one who begs you for a nickel, promising to give you they can't see that school is to Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wilbur Dennis, Mr. and Dale Kuhn, Michael, Tammy Mrs. Vernon Harvey, Mr. and some of what he buys. Result: HELP them. Marquise Setting Too bad that so many grow up and Stephen, of Little Hocking; Mrs. Allen Romaine, Mr. :md He gets the five baseball cards $250 and you get the stale piece of believing school work is a pain Mr. and Mrs. Mike Williams Mrs. Charles Dotson, Mr. and bubble gum (which he expects instead of a privilege. If schools and Tammy of Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Eugene Gherke, and Mr. were suddenly closed, maybe Mr. and Mrs. Terry Swartz, and Mrs. Charles Scouten. back). He tells you that you can't do they'd realize how much they Mr. and Mrs. Bob Life and three Faith Baptist Church is children of Decatur and Bob located on Rt. 35, six miles west 422 Second Ave. anything right when you play now take for granted. Lamrn. of Gallipolis, just at the Rodney kickball with him, but somehow SCHOOL LOVER Gallipolis, Ohio Recent visitors of Mr . and line. the next day his friends all pile Mrs. Vere Swartz were Millard around the fence to watch you Swartz and Vernon Swartz and kick that ball. son, Roger. He's at the age now where he SILK-TEX SUPER SOFT Nancy Swartz visited Gay hat-es girls and can't stand Ann Burke and daughter one "mush," but sometimes he'll day last week . Sunday School attendance on give you a quick hug - his Recent visitors of Joyce sister of all people. You ask Feb. 14 was 54. The offering was Ideal for Allerqies . "why?" and he'll say, "Because $23.87. Worship services were Burke and daughter were held at 11 a. m. with the Rev. Juanita and Nancy Swartz. I felt like it." Mr. and Mrs. Pete Parsons of Who else would tell your Lavender bringing the message Huntington, W. Va., spent from John 4:7-26, "Give Me To father you ran over ALL the Sunday evening and overnight speakers when you only grazed Drink ." Mr . a nd Mrs. Dinsmore with Mr . and Mrs . Terry one at the drive-m? He is the wonderful excuse to p,,Jyl es attended her niece, Swartz. Recent visitors of Mr . and go on the ferry, to the zoo, out Deborah Sturm's wedding at Mrs. Millard Swartz were Mt. Zion Church in Wes t roller skating on the sidewalk, and for eating that "awful" Virginia last Saturday evening. Martha Elliott, Grace and It was a candlelight wedding Gwendolyn Depoy and Kate and cotton candy I you Jove J. A little brother is the only one ceremony . The Boyles attended Freddie Honacher. TAWNEY great talent, yet felt competitive towards it. Her own writings were remarkable for her keen ability to describe. The early life of the Fitzgeralds is told as they rode the crest of the Jazz age. Zelda was an original, the first American flapper. Unfortunately the dizzy pace of their lives led to repercussions, which may in part have been responsible for Zelda's mental breakdown and the collapse of their marriage. Oddly enough, the ensuing years, in and out of mental hospitals, brought forth Zelda's first novel, Save Me The Waltz, and other stories. Her letters to her husband, are used by the author to illuminate the portrait of a complicated personality. These letters had been found by the author during an intense research for material for her book. TONI TODD Saddle stitching sets it off • ( \ \. \ Thomases An nou nee Birth of Daughter GALLIPOLIS- Dr. and Mrs. William B. Thomas of 20 Willow Drive announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, on Feb. 9 at Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. The baby weighed seven pounds and 3 ounces and has been named Sara Elizabeth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Baker, Gallipolis, and Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Thomas, Gallipolis. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reibel, Pomeroy; Mrs. Bay Thomas, Oak Hill; Katherine Haller, Bluefield, W.Va., and Mr. E. S. Haller, Athens, Ohio. PREMIER SHOWING GALLIPOLIS - A group of business folks met here Friday night with Howard Robbins of Minneapolis to discuss and make plans for the 'Showing of the film, ''For Pete's e." The premier showing will be in Gallipolis on April 15 through 21 at the Colony Theatre. The schedule calls for one nightly showing at 8 o'clock along with a Sunday matinee. • • as seen in VOGUE White saddle stitching runs down Toni Todd;s a-line skim and makes a couple hip-riding detours. The sidekick scarf is a pretty thing that looks good front, side or around your head. Machine washable Trevira® polyester doubleknit in navy, red, brown. l 0·20. 23.00. 412-414 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. MONDAY, FEB. 22nd ONE DAY ONL lT! SALE STARTS AT 9 A.M. VALUES TO $39.95 JEWELERS Alfred Socilll ,Votes MATTRESS COVERS ~~~[~~~----------'250 ~~~~~-----------·350 Darnbrough's 1 DEPT. STORE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • ONE GROUP RUG SAMPLES each 2 �? -.,.~Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 21, 1971 Christ United Wayne Clark to be Honored at OSU COLUMBUS - President Novice G. Fawcett of Ohio State University has announced names of some 400 top-ranking juniors and seniors who will be honored Thursday, Feb. 25, at the 14th annual President's Scholarship Recognition Dinner. The program, one of the major events of the academic year at Ohio State, will begin at 6 p.m . at the Ohio Union, on the campus. Invitations have gone out to a list of outstanding un- Youth Group Plans Outing EUREKA - The Christ United Sr. MYF met at Eureka last Sunday evening. Craig Thompson presided and Linda Craft gave devotions and prayer. The program was given by one of the advisors, Mrs. Faye Thompson. It consisted of two panels who answered questions from the Bible. The group decided to have a sledding party when the weather is suitable again. Several places were suggested to hold the party but no definite place was decided upon. It was approved that the meeting would be at Eureka the remainder of the month. • NAMED TO LIST GALLIPOLIS - Sallie S. Davis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs . George Davis, has achieved academic excellence for the Fall Quarter, 1970-71 and has been placed on the Dean's List of the College of Education, Ohio University, Athens. • Trundle Bed A trundle bed was not a child's crib. Popular in the 18th and 19th centuries in England and America, it was a low frame bed designed to roll under a larger bed when not in use. It was sometimes called a truckle bed. Mrs. Jerry Taylor (the former Babette Bower) • Bower-Taylor Nuptials Vows Read at Jackson • • • • •• • • t ' JACKSON - In an impressive double ring ceremony Saturday, February 13, Babette Bower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bower of David Avenue, Jackson, became the bride of Jerry Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor of Route 2, Wellston. The ceremony, beginning at 1:30 p.m., was performed by Father Richard Snoke, of Chillicothe, Ohio, at the Holy Trinity Church in Jackson . The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. C. E. Saunders, 37 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. The altar was dl'corated with c&ndclabra and of white chrysanthemw: Miss Flor church orgaru half hour of tra music, and dunng ceremony accompanied Mrs. Wayne Denney, who sang "The Lord's Prayer." Mrs. Denney also rendered ''On This Day, Oh Beautiful Mother" while the bride placed a corsage at the statue of the Blessed Mary. Guests were seated by Curtis Bachtel, Thurman, and Keith Woolum, Jackson. Mr. Gerald Conley, Jackson, served the groom as best man. The bride wore an A-line empire gown of white organza. It featured a scoop neckline surrounded by a yoke of venise lace. The same lace motif adorned the wide cuffs of the fitted organza sleeves. An added touch of luster was achieved by a tiny pearl clip which held a bow and streamers at the lifted waistline. Trimmed in venise lace, a mantilla flowed from a camelot cap to form the chapel length train. A pair of diamond earrings, the groom's gift, completed her outfit. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of white rosebuds surrounded by red rosebuds and baby's breath and tied with white ribbon streamers. A white rose was taken from her bouquet for the groom's boutonniere. Miss Debra Chapman of Jackson served as maid of honor. She wore a floor-length red velvet skirt, falling in graceful folds from the high waistband. A white sheer blouse featuring long full sleeves with fitted cuffs was accented by a matching red velvet choker which held a cameo pin, a gift from the bride. She carried a nosegay of red rosebuds and baby's breath and white ribbon streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Reece of Braceville, Ohio, and Miss Debbie Choinski, Warren, Ohio. They were attired the same as the maid of honor and both carried a single rer.i rose with intertwining baby's breath and tied with wh1te streamers. Miss Julie Hobbs, Dayton, made the costumes worn by the maid of honor and the bridesmaids. The bridesmaids and Miss Hobbs were roommates of the bride at Kent State. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bower wore a silk crepe dress in dark brown and beige with matching beige accessories. Mrs. Taylor chose an off-white knit suit with brown braid trim . With this she wore a brown blouse and brown accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations . A reception at the parish house followed the ceremony, and was catered by members of the Altar Rosary Society of the church. Guests registered at the reception and a flower arrangement of red and white carnations centered with a single white candle decorated the table, with Miss Hobbs presiding. For a short wedding trip, the new Mrs. Taylor wore a twopiece brown and camel ensemble. Both the bride and groom are 1969 graduates of Jackson High School, and until her wedding the bridl' attended Kent State Umversity. Mr. Taylor is presently employed by Blazer Construction Co. at Chillicothe. They will be home to friends at 159N. Chestnut Street, Jackson. INTRODUCING THE DREAT ( f!IT~~. ' cost goes way. way down. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Dillon of Coal Grove annoWtce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jane Ann, to Mr. Merrill E. Davis, son of Mrs. Rethe Davis of Patriot, and the late Mr. James E. Davis. Miss Dillon is a graduate of Dawson-Bryant High School and Holzer Hospital School of Nursing. She is presently employed with the nursing staff of Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Mr. Davis is a graduate of Southwestern High School and has served with the United States Army. He is employed with the Kroger Company in Gallipolis. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Frank Hopkins March 20 at 7:30p.m. in Zoar Baptist Church, Coal Grove. The custom of open church will be observed. Colwnbus. The fact that we find the potato as a symbolic character on the pottery used by the Incas is evidence that the potato was a familiar article in their lives. The potato was of utmost importance as their staple food. It was a yeararound food, when made into "chuno " in the following manner. The potatoes were spread on the groWtd and left all night to freeze. The next day men, women and children trod the tubers with their feet in order to squeeze the water out of them. This process was repeated for four or five days. At the end of this period the dried potatoes were stored away. "The potato was introduced to Europe by the way of Spain about 1584. The first mention of the potato in script was by John Gerard, the great English Herbalist. In 1596 he had his portrait painted holding a spray of potato foliage. The potato has become so closely associated with the history of Ireland that it is often spoken of as the ''Irish potato" . It has become the staple food of the people ." "Cupids Capers" was the program on arranging and the leader was Mrs. Phyllis Hawley. She had used a cupid container and made an oval arrangement with white mums and red rose buds. Each of the members had made original valentine arrangements. After the comments on the arrangements, refreshments were served at a table which carried out the valentine theme. Today's FUNNY will pay $1.00 for each original "funny" used. Send gags to : Todoy's FUNNY, 1200 West Third St., Cleveland, Ohio 44113. Since 18S9 - fJj Everything ls Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back~ SHAG CARPET TILE l2xl2-in. was 77c Now88c ea. in pkg. or carton 7JI8 Lets you put down a 9xl2-ft. floor for only VINYL ASBESTOS TILE l2xl2-in. was 38c Now27c ea. in pkg. or carton Lets you put down a 9xl2-ft. floor for only JENO'S PIZZAS 14* oz. BOXES 49~ J long Bottom READY-STICKfJV CARPET AND VINYL TILE ISears ISALE Club Speaker is Mrs. Jackson GALLIPOLIS - The Valley Belle Garden Club met recently at the Cheshire Baptist Church annex. The president, Mrs. Jake Moore, opened the meeting with devotions. She introduced two guests, Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs. Briggs Kirby. The secretary and treasurer's reports were read. Roll call was given by members naming a flower or plant common in colonial days. Mrs. Moore turned the meeting over to Mrs. Jackson. She gave an informative talk on the advantages of belonging to the National Council of Garden Clubs, Inc. She stated judges are not paid a fee for judging flower shows in the National Council but they are allowed mileage. Mrs. Jackson is a master judge and can judge a flower show any place in the world. [HOSPITAL NEWS She is also a very fine Holzer Medical Center, First arranger and is horticulture Ave. and Cedar St. General chairman of Jackson District. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. She has done research on many Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to plants and had articles 4: 30 p.m. Parents only on published in the Garden Greetings. One she has had Pediatrics Ward. published recently is on the Births Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. potato. The following inHysell, Pomeroy, a daughter; formation is from that article: "The potato, as a wild plant, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Leach, is a native of the Andes of South Wheelersburg, a son. America. Early history tells us Discharges Ronald Mark Allison, Mrs. it was cultivated thousands of David R. Beaver, Rodney E . years before the coming of Bloomer, Ronald E. Bostic, Mrs. Danny A. Brickles and infant son, Golden Collins, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Roger D. Garrett and infant son, Ronda Lou Greenlee, Mrs. Paden City, W. Va., spent David R. Hall, Mrs. Dewey C. several days with Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and infant son, Mrs. Garth Smith. Carrie E. Justus, Guy T. King, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Kimberly S. Klein, Mrs. Gerald were visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Krebs, Mrs. Thomas A. Ronnie Clay and Todd, Chester. Layne, Mrs. Emanuel H. Mace, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn, Clarence 0. Martin, Mrs. Keno, were visiting Ethel Robert F. McDermitt, Mrs. Larkins. Rachel A. Rayburn, Drema L. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Dill, Smith, Anderson J. Spaulding, Pomeroy, were visiting Mrs. Leo G. Thompson, Mrs. Rupert Connie Connolly and family and A. Trout, Augustus C. Un- Mrs. Freda Larkins and family. derwood, Donald C. Wiseman, Marilyn Hannum has Rebecca D. Wood, Mrs. Joe W. returned home from St. Joseph Henry, Mrs. Julianna Karlok, Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. and Mrs. Clairmont L. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hauber and family, New Matamorus, 0., spent the weekend with Mr. PLEASANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS - Mrs. Pearl and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman Mitchell, Williamson; Mrs. George Bailes, Robertsburg; and daughters and Ernestine Ona Dyer, New Haven; Diana Hayman were visiting relatives Browning, Leon, and Kevin at Columbus, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Curtis Mayes, Ashton. DISCHARGES - Mrs. Henry were visiting Mary Pierce. Janet Bissell and Tom Neal, Emma Anderson, Matthew McDaniel, Mrs. Heber Groeneveld, Columbus and Joe Riffle, Martha Davis, Charles Bissell and son, Mason, W.Va., Jones, John Doss, Mrs. Oris were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe La they, Lawrence Mayes, D. B. Bissell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dean Morgan, Kenneth Stover, Lloyd and son, Columbus, spent the Huffman. weekend at the Wayne Prince home. Mr. and Mrs . Howard Young, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Nancy Ours, Paden City, W. Va., were Racine; George Atkins, Jr., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Middleport; Ebon Merrill, Stethem and Emma Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins Wellston; Ernestine Werry, and Mr . and Mrs. Junior Pomeroy; Lydia Stewart, Pomeroy; Lisa Herald, Mid- Hauber were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber, Tuppers dleport. DISCHARGED Sylvia Plains. Ernestine Hayman was Wolfe, Peggy O'Brien, Nettie Hensley, Timothy Casto, visiting Janet Young, Success William Dye, Monte Wolfe, Road. -Violet Smith Margaret Allen. University Development FWld and Alumni Association. Students to be honored include: Wayne Curtis Clark, son of Mrs . Everette Clark, Neighborhood Rd. dergraduate scholars as selected by the colleges of the university. The annual dinner is SUIJported principally by contributions from the Ohio State PRINT CARPET TILE l2xl2-in. was 58c Now47c ea. in pkg, or carton Lets you put down a 9xl2-ft. floor for only NINE EXCITI~G ISears !!! ._. 078 COLORS IN STOCK - Ask about Sears Convenient Credit Plan~ 1435 Second Ave. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 446-2770 Gallipolis, Ohio Mon.-Th ur. 9-5 Fri. 9-8, Sat_ 9-S GALLIPOLIS ST NATIONAL BANK .~~Human Interest 100%~' THE ONLY BANK IN GALLIA COUNTY TO OFFER ••No SERVICE CHARGE'' NO MINIMUM BALANCE ON ALL CHECKING ACCOUNTS IIIII Take Advantage of This Offe~! II :;:T I I II I I FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GALLIPOLIS IIIII 1111 'The Old Bank With New Ideas" �8- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Feb. 21, 1971 World of Religion Jesus of Nazareth is TV Star By LOUIS tASSELS UPI ReUgion Writer Jesus of Nazareth, already making the radio scene as central figure in a popular "rock opera," soon will be seen as the star of a series of television spots. The one-minute TV spots, Which will be shown across the rlation starting March 1, are sponsored jointly by two major Protestant denominations, the United Presbyterian Church and the United Methodist Church. Each of them dep1cts an episode from the Gospels. British actor Tim Hardy portrays Jesus. Supporting roles are played by Israeli actors. All of the spots were filmed in Israel, at or near the actual location of the events described in the New Testament. The Rev. Charles Brackbill, a Presbyterian minister who produced the films, chose as his scenarios Gospel stories which reveal a great deal about the character of Jesus, and the • d evtse Master PIan R ELECTRIC COMPANY - Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company awards were given recently to, 1 to r, Roger Barron, sales representative award, and John Allen, district manager award, both of the Gallipolis district; and to John Welsh, district manager award, and Wendell Hoover, sales representative award, both of the Middleport district. Thirty-one awards were given at the 1970 sales award banquet, including 11 to district managers and 16 to sales representatives. Call of Retreat Ignored NEW YORK (UPI) - The soWld of retreat echoed loud and clear on Wall Street last week, but few experts are convinced the euphoria has passed. Some, in fact, see the market reaching an all - time high by year-end, or early 1972. Donald Solow, senior analyst for Equity Research Associates, said the dramatic reduction in interest rates since last November has been the single most important factor in fueling demand for stocks. He believes the expansionary monetary policy and the expected recovery in corporate profits were likely to keep the rally going for about a year. Robert Johnson, research director for Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis, suggested political considerations make the economic outlook for 1971 much brighter than it was a year ago. In analyzing economic prospects for this year, Johnson said it is important to remember that 1972 is a presidential election year. "The President," Johnson said, s that if m 72 he war.t& to be he has got to g 1y ment rate hac N1xon is hopi ccomplish this by stimula .ng the economy. It has been exactly this hope that has helped strengthen the confidence factor on Wall Street. For the week, the NYSE common stock index showed a loss of 0.96 at 53.20. Standard & Poor's 500 stock index was off 1.69 at 96.74, while the Dow Jones industrial average of 30 selected blue chips fell 10.27 to 878.56. Of 1,822 issues on the tape, 1,146 declined, while 542 moved higher. Holiday Trims Volume Turnover for the holiday week aggregated 74,597,890 shares, down from the all-time record of 110,616,140 shares a week earlier. It was well above the 55,574,840 shares traded during the year ago period. Commenting on the market's setback, Saul Smerling, analyst for Standard & Poor's, said the list was entitled to a reaction. He called it strictly technical. Smerling said with monetary authorities still pouring money into the economy and business expected to improve, "the basic uptrend in the stock market will not be violated." Although Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, said there is a risk f releasing fresh forces of infl tion, he told Congress the admmistration 's policies are retoring vigor to the nation's sluggish economy Burns said the recession is over. "We find that a large part of the foundation needed for an enduring prosperity was rebuilt during the past year, and a general recovery of business activity may already be under way." he said. The government announced the cost of living rose only 0.1 per cent in January-the smallest monthly rise in four years. The White House cited the report as evidence that its antiinflation campaign is working. Wholesale Prices Surge Somewhat less encouraging, however, was a Labor Department report that wholesale prices in January rose at an even faster pace than preliminary figures indicated. The 0.7 per cent increase last month compared with a 0.6 per cent advance reported earlier. In addition, wholesale prices of industrial commodities, the figure that is more closely watched by economists than the volatile food price report, climbed 0.4 per cent. The Federal Reserve Board reported its industrial production index, described as one of the most accurate barometers of economic activity, rose 0.7 per cent last month as a result of sharp increases in auto and auto-supplying industries. However, the index still was 2 per cent below the pre - auto strike level and 5.4 per cent below the peak recorded in July, 1969. It appeared to indicate Nixon's prediction for a "good $295.7 million for higher education. The difference, $78.4 million, COLUMBUS (UPI) - The wouldrequireextramoney.Gov. Ohio Board of Regents has John J. Gilligan may be asked adopted a revised master plan to propose additional revenues for higher education calling for totaling $500 million or more, expenditure of an estimated much of it for basic education $78.4 million by the state on and welfare. higher education in the first About $50 million of the new year. funds proposed in the master The 177 - page revision of plan would go for private instiearlier drafts was Wtanimously tutions, including an increase in adopted by the board at its student assistance from $4.7 regular monthly meeting Fri- million to $15 million, and a day. special $16 million program The plan requires implemen-· under which the state would tation by the General Assembly contract for services with priand Ohio's institutions of higher vate institutions accepting learning before it becomes ef- transfers from Ohio public fective. colleges. The board recommended Ohio Would Limit Entry immediately meet the national The plan called for a limitaaverage in spending per capita on higher education. For the tion on admissions at four-year Buckeye State, this would mean colleges but recommended an annual outlay of $374.1 mil- greater post-high school educalion. The continuation budget tion for all Ohioans, including for next year provides for the poor. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter year" is slow in getting started. Greyhound, the week's most active issue, dipped % to 19114 on 2,144,000 shares. The bulk was in two blocks of one million shares each which crossed at 19% Friday. Goldman Sachs and Salomon Brothers, which handled the large transaction, also had handled two blocks of two million shares each of Greyhound in General Host Corp.'s sale two weeks ago of its four - million share holding of Greyhound. There was no comment from Greyhound. flavor of His teachings, in relatively few words. For example, one spot deals with the familiar story of the woman who was caught in the act of adultery and taken before Jesus for judgment. In the film, she is hauled before Jesus by religious leaders who remind Him that the law calls for stoning such an offender to death. They think they are setting a clever trap for Jesus: if He shows mercy to the woman, He'll be guilty of violating the religious law, and can be condemned Himself. Jesus responds by seizing a larg~ sto~e t:om the ground and offermg 1t m turn to several members of the ·crowd. "Who is without sin?" Jesus demands of them. "Let him throw the first stone." No one dares take up His challenge, and the crowd soon melts away, leaving Jesus alone with the terrified woman. Jesus gently unties her boWld hands and recites part of an old psalm: "The Lord does not deal with us according to our sins, nor reward us according to our iniquities. For as Heaven is high above the earth, so great is His steadfast love toward those who fear Him." Brackbill says the spots aren't aimed at any particular age group. They're for all people who'ye heard a lot about Jesus but really don't know much about Him. "We think Jesus can be as compelling for twentieth century man as for men of past ages," he says. "So rather than talking about Him, we decided to show Him as He was in His own time." •J I A HOME LOANS Home ownership may be Ohio Politics as well kiss goodbye their hopes of pushing the programs of Gov. John J. Gilligan through that chamber. The Democrats flew off at all angles during floor debate and split, 22 in favor and 20 against, as the revenue-sharing resolution was cleared overwhelmingly. Only two Republicans broke ranks. In tairness to the Democrats, it must be noted the subject was enormously complex and probably no party position was taken. Moreover, the resolution was in the form of a request to Congress for a Constitutional Convention on revenue sharing. Some votes may not have represented the actual feelings of members on the principle of revenue sharing along. Three in Leads With Rio Drama RIO GRANDE Alvis Moore, a sophomore from Columbus, Ealnor Reid, a junior from Columbus, and Robert Lawson, a junior from Oak Hill, will share the spotlight as solo leads when "God's Trombones," a collection of Negro folk sermons, makes another stop on its year-long tour of Southeastern Ohio. The performance, sponsored by the Midway Presbyterian Church, will be in the Madison South High School auditorium Sunday, February 28, at 7:30 p. m. than you Stop in today and talk with us. We'll help you set up a low cost, long term loa that's easy to pay. • GALLIPOLIS • DAN THOMAS AND SON SAVINGS & LOAN CO. .. Servinf you since 1936" Go lipolis, Ohio Opp. Post Office Gallioolis, Ohio • • got a line on a real bunch of hogs. we~ve • • Over Revenue Sharing Nevertheless, it should be pointed out that further demonstrations of independence by the Democrats, whose ranks apparently contain some headstrong freshmen , could prove costly as the year progresses. Pressure On Congress The idea behind the resolution, sponsored by Rep. Charles E. Fry, R-Springfield, is to get 33 other states to adopt it and get a convention. More realistically, the plan is to put pressure on the Democraticcontrolled Congress to act on President Nixon's proposed revenue sharing program. Gov. Gilligan has not expressed any desire to pressure Congress to adopt Nixon's plan. He favors a '3ystem where individuals are credited on their federal income tax return depending on how much they pay in state taxes. That way the money never sees Washington. This is the first irony. Traditionally, Republicans have favored sending less money to Washington and doing more at the local level. Now, some of the Democrats are thinking along these lines. The second irony is that some big city Democrats, namely Reps . Anthony J. Russo and Patrick A. Sweeney of Cleveland, expressed support of the revenue sharing resolution on the argument of states rights . Big city Democrats normally are prone to favor direct federal grants in massive amounts to help solve their urban problems. But Russo and Sweeney said the state must assert itself to acquire shared funds from Washington . Cool On Sharing Still another Democrat, freshman Marcus A. Roberto of Ravenna, turned things around and warned revenue sharing would make the state dependent on the federal government for revenue. closer think. Democrat Front Breaks By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - If last week's vote on a Republican revenue sharing proposal was any indication of things to come, House Democrats might * Gilligan has said he is all for Ohio getting as much as it can from the federal government, but he has told Appalachia officials they will not get their money's worth if the legislature is allowed to dole out the proceeds-a sort of "reverse states rights" position. The governor has also cautioned that replacement of bloc grants to cities by revenue sharing would set mayors to screaming. Perhaps no one knows what to believe or whom to followRichard Nixon or Wilbur Mills, Charles Fry or John Gilligan. House Democr-ats would be wise to choose sides more carefully when the next subject comes up for a vote. • • FOR A BETTER JOB, SOONER - GO TO BUSINESS COLLEGE Enrollments Are Now Being Accepted For The Spring Quarter Which Begins March 18. One and Two Year Courses Offered Are • Business Administration ic Executive Secretarial it Jr. Accounting • Secretarial .-General Office All courses are approved for military veteran's benefits. Write, vi sit, or call 446·4367 for free cata log and i n· formation. GBC is approved by the Sta te Board of School and College Registration. Reg. No. 71 -02· 00328. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 36 Locust St. Gallipolis Every other Thursday evening a special telephone network designed by the Pro· ducers Livestock Association and Ohio Bell enables farmers in 12 scattered markets to participate in a statewide pig auction, many without ever leaving their hometowns. A conference call links Producers· head· quarter:; in northeast Columbus with markets in Bucyrus, Cadiz. Coshocton, Findlay, l\1ar· ion, Mt. Vernon, Columbus, Irwin. Orrville. Greenville, and Lancaster. At each location there is a speakerphone arrangement, and from 15 to 20 farmers gather to record all the necessary informa tion and then to join in the bidding which ' follows. From all reports, buyers and sellers alike have been hog wild about the arrangement. @ohio Bell There's more to Ohio Bell than meets the ear. . ·. �9- The Sundav Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 21, 1971 ·.: ~:!: ·=· .•. . ~::· .:. •.•.·.: :-:· •.· ·.•. :: •. ~·=: :: ·::: .. :' '• .: ::: ·=· ::.;::::::··;..:::::: .. ···:: :l·: :. ·::::·.::::::·.···. :· ::;·:·: • Katie's Korner By Katie Crow • ,. { • POMEROY - Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Saunders of Gallipolis on their Golden Wedding armiversary. The couple are celebrating "their day" today at their home on Lower River Road. Couldn't happen to a nicer couple. Best wishes and may all your years be golden. CERTAINLY AN INCENTIVE to all of us is a story that appeared recently in a florist magazine about Z. D. Blackistone who celebrated his 100th birthday Feb. 16. Reaching the age of 100 is an achievement per se, but what makes Mr. Blackistone remarkable is the fact that he continues active in the day-to-day management of his florist shops in Washington, D. C. Mr. Blackistone, who drives his own car, has seen his annual driver's license examinations turn him into a celebrity. Washington newspapers and television stations report his examinations, which he has passed with flying colors in detail. He is the oldest licensed driver in Washington. Renny and Harmon O'Brien met Mr. Blackistone at Pinehurst, North Carolina when he was 92. He was playing golf there with an 83-year~ld partner. Mr. Blackistone still plays golf; in fact, he participated in a tournament last March. Eating right for Mr. Blackistone includes a glass of wine with every meal and sleeping right means a 15 minute nap after lunch before going back to work. THE QUAKE THAT occurred in Los Angeles recently was felt by residents there several miles distant from the city. One of them was a cousin of Mrs. Ross (Marie) Norris of Syracuse. Miss Helen Vale, Pomona,formerlyofRipley, W.Va., lives 30 miles east of Los Angeles. She wrote that the quake was felt in Pomona, but without damage to her home or its contents. Last fall 13 homes were destroyed in Pomona by a brush fire that was believed to have been delibertly set. Miss Vale is one of the fortunate ones, having escaped two close calls. CONGENIAL VIRGU.. CAMPBELL of Pomeroy will be 79 years old next Sunday but it isn't his birthday armiversary. Mr. Campbell was born Feb. 29, 1892. That's Leap Year, you know. A little premature, but best wishes and a happy day. Overnight Wire Dispatches By United Press International COLUMBUS -GOV. JOHN J. Gll.LIGAN said Friday if the federal government does not locate~ a transportation research center near the proposed Ohio Transportation Research center the state project would not be "self supporting" and may be discarded. Gilligan armounced at a news conference that he would lead a delegation to Washington in an attempt to convince Transportation Secretary John Volpe to locate the federal facility near the Ohio center which is located between Marysville and Bellefontaine. "It seems somewhat dubious at the moment that the center without federal involvement and funds will be self supporting," said Gilligan. "H we don't get it the whole plan will be reviewed." Gilligan, however, said he was optimistic that Ohio would land the federal facility. Eleven states were reported to be in the running for the facility and Ohio is one of them. WASHINGTON -SENATE INVESTIGATORS charged Friday that the books of big beer, liquor and cigarette companies "clearly indicate" the firms have been deeply involved in bribes and kickbacks to U.S. military persormel in Asia. Among those mentioned in documents made public by the Senate investigations subcommittee were Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co., National Distillers and Chemical Corp., and the brewers of Falstaff Beer. The same documents contained affidavits charging that Sgt. William Higdon, indicted with seven others last week on corruption charges, was pocketing thousands of dollars "as early as September, 1967" for promoting sales of L&M cigarettes in Southeast Asia at a rate of $12 a case. COLUMBUS- TilE STATE TREASURER'S office has been charged with illegally placing millions of dollars in non-interest accounts at banks around the state for many years when the funds should have been kept in local institutions. State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey has asked Attorney General William Brown for a formal opinion on the matter, and will take no action until she gets it. Brown is quoted as saying "the accounts definitely appear to be illegal.'' Deputy Treasurer James Dayton said the accounts are "illegal as hell ... they have been for years," according to a copyrighted story appearing in the Hovitz Newspapers. Ohio law was said to require state funds be put in Columbus banks, but if they don't want all of the total sum, the rest then can be put in banks outside Columbus. Dayton said his records date back to 1951 showing annual deposits in banks around the state. He said he knew of no year when Columbus banks did not ask for "far more deposits than were available." COLUMBUS- FORMER GOV. JAMES A. RHODES believes America's greatest challenge in the next 10 years will be to curtail the welfare loan, including getting able bodied persons off the rolls. "Welfare is the worst system ever thrust upon the people of the North American continent," he told a Columbus Jaycee awards banquet. "And unless we find a way to reverse recent trends, more than 10 per cent of the population will be on relief rolls in a few short years." Rhodes, who left office just six weeks ago, said the long-range effort to reduce the welfare burden should include birth control education for welfare mothers, and expanded vocational and technical education aimed at training welfare youngsters for jobs. CINCINNATI - THE AMERICAN FINANCIAL CORP., a multi-faceted Cincinnati-based holding company with assets of nearly $700 million, will soon be the new publisher of Cincirmati's morning newspaper, The Enquirer. The E. W. Scripps Co. agreed Friday to sell its controlling interest in The Enquirer, 502,000 shares, to American Financial for $40 a share or slightly more than $20 million. The deal now hinges on acceptance from either the U.S. Justice Department or U. S. District Court in Cincinnati, and the Federal Reserve Board. Scripps, which owns the Cincinnati Post and Times-Star, agreed in 1968 to sell its 60 per cent interest in The Enquirer to stave off anti-trust action by the Justice Department. For this reason, the Justice Department or. the District Court here which handled the proceedings must approve the sale. SUPER MARKETS 252 THIRD AVENUE/ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ARMOUR*STAR • ~U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEI= U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED CHUCK ROASTS lb. ~---~-------------------------------------, • Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weaver, Syracuse, returned home recently after spending several days in Orange Park, Fla. I Record Player, Projector in • • Valiant Knights' Meeting is Held • BY JACK O'BRIAN PITY PRODUCERS WHO KNOW NO NANETTE NEW YORK - Scalpers are getting $100 a pair for "No, No, POMEROY - The Hospital Pickens, Jr. and Mrs. Lewis Nanette" .... Twice what Telle, were named to the Prayer by Mrs. George White "Sleuth" scalps for .... The opened the meeting of the membership list. A member, original 1925 musical made Mrs. Eslie Mossman, was Women's Auxiliary of the $2,000,000 for its producer Harry Veterans Memorial. Tuesday reported convalescing nicely Frazee .... Who mortgaged his evening, Feb. 16. President following surgery, though still Boston ball club to get the cash Mrs. Alex Wheeler conducted confined to the hospital. A toy shower will be held at to get it to Bdwy. Frazee got the tes of the the meeting the March meeting in the money - $300,000 - from N. Y. January mec read by Yankees' owner Col. Jacob recording Mrs . children's ward. These toys are Ruppert who often loaned Richard kept at the hospital and each Frazee large sums of cash for Thomas Mar. child up to age 9 is given one on Slack gave leaving the hospital. The assorted theatrical promotions report. Both re approved. auxiliary will welcome in exchange for such shrewd Director Erma Smith anconsiderations as trading Babe nounced that the record player donations of toys from any Ruth to the Yankees .... and projector purchased by the persons or organizations. Bob Harper of Point Pl .asant, Frezee's two million profit was Auxiliary had been received extracted at $3.25 per top ticket; and is being used for a class guest speaker, was introduced today's top is $15 at the 46th St. program chairman, Mrs. by taught by Marlene WineTheater, directly across the brenner, R. N. She also Eugene Eskew. Mr. Harper, street from the Lunt-Fontanne stated that preparations for the using chapter 13, of First Theater where the original remodeling of the lobby is Corinthians, spoke of "love," "Nanette" frolicked when it progressing nicely. A bake sale pointing out the many phases of was the Globe Theater . held recently by the Can- love and how auxiliary women Composer Vincent Youmans dystripers was a success. They may use it in their hospital earned $500,000 from the presented the hospital with a work. The March hostesses will be original .... The Youmans estate $100 check. - loaded with great song Two new members, Mrs. Ray Mrs. George White, Mrs. standards - could have perHarold Sauer, Mrs . Gerald Morris, Mrs. Ernest Molden, mitted his twins a life of luxurious indolence, but his son, and Eliza Powell. Hostesses. Erma Smith and Vincent Jr., is a successful real Mrs. Robert McElhinney, estate executive in Wilmington, assisted by Mrs . James Del., and the father of Vincent Daniels, served refreshments to Youmans III; the girl- twin now POMEROY - The Valiant Mrs. Thomas Mankin, Mrs. is Dr. Cecily Youmans Collins, a Knights Class of the First Harold Massar, Myla Hudson, New York physician. The current producer of Southern Baptist Chapel met Ada Slack, Mrs. Alex Wheeler, Feb. 13 at the chapel for a class Mrs . Ernest Molden, Mrs. Hugh "Nanette," one Cyma Rubin, is party. The room was decorated Bearhs, Mrs. George White, the wife of a multi-multiwith the valentine theme and Mrs. Richard Slack, Mrs. millionaire who got interested refreshments of sandwiches, Albert Roush, Bertha Parker, in theatrical philanthrophy cookies and drinks were served. Mrs . Charles Karr, Gladys after he sold his Faberge firm Relay games with the boys Mowery, Mrs. Ray Pickens, Sr., for more money than you can against the girls were played Edith Fox, and Mrs. Eugene shake a bank at .... The Rubins' foundation last year comand prizes awarded to the Eskew. wirmers. During the business Mrs. Philip Meinhart and missioned a serious symphonic meeting officers were elected Mrs. Donald Diener were work from David Amram, brilliant young modern comas follows: president, Bobby contributing hostesses. poser who was first Composer McClure; vice president, Dale in Residence to the N. Y. Browning; secretary, David Philharmonic Orchestra .... The Mills; treasurer, Janie Rubin touch spreads success Coleman. Present were Mr. and everywhere. Mrs. Robert Mills, Bobby Mayor Lindsay and his McClure, David Mills, Meldody deputy mayor, Richard Aurelio, Snouffer, Susan Wright, Janie SYRACUSE - A valentine have a next-week date the inColeman, Dale Browning, party followed the regular siders insist will be their Richard Mora and Randy. Rev. Clifford Coleman meeting of Guiding Star Council "quiet" attempt to join the presented slides of his two week 124, Daughers of America Democratic party; Feb. 22 is duty as chaplain in the SeaBees Lodge Feb. 11 in their hall on the date we've heard whispered at Camp Swampy, Mississippi, Cherry St. Janice Lawson, on high authority .... We hated after Bible Study at the chapel councilor, conducted the to hear Goldie Hawn sing "Lucy Feb. 10. Slides of a "pig roast" meeting in ritualistic form . All in the Sky with Diamonds," the were accepted. song that means LSD .... held by the chapel last summer reports Reported in the Holzer Hospital Muhammad Ali doesn't drink were also shown. was Morris Harden, son of spiritous liquids - says he can't Council Deputy Florence Potts. stand the sight of 'em - but he Mrs . Daisy Duckworth Roush is went to the Eden Roc in Miami much improved. Beach anyway, drank a glass of PARTY HELD Following the Feb. 25 tea and averted his eyes from POMEROY- The Knights of the King Class of the First meeting, games will be played everything except Diana Sands, Southern Baptist Church met for the good of the order and singing there . "Fan tas ticks" composer after Sunday School recently for each one is to bring prizes. a dinner and class party. Comic valentines were drawn Harvey Schmidt flew home to College Station, Tex., to be with Sandwiches, potato chips, and read and enjoyed. Refreshments of ham sand- his seriously ill mother - and salad, and Coke were served. After the meal, balloon blowing wiches, potato chips, pickles, his seemingly well father d1ed contests, rhythmn, and other cc:>okies, valentine candy and unexpectedly ; his dad was a games were played with prizes soft drinks were served to Edith retired Methodist minister, the awarded to winners. Present Hood, Eileen Clark, Margaret Rev. E . C. Schmidt .. .. Rex were Mrs . Rhojean McClure, Cottrill, Esther Harden, Wilma Harrison will both perform and Carolyn Dailey, Jim McClure, Davidson, Janice Lawson, Ada co-hos t the Tony Awards Marylu Mills and Kim Slack, Thelma Grueser, and telecast March 17 ; of course he'll be well paid .... The offAgnes White. Browning. Service at Memorial Hospital • l Voice along Broadway ! Valentine Party Held February 11 Bdwy. musical "Last Sweet Days of Isaac" was about to close last spring - until Alice Play ten (of the marvelous-silly TV marshmallow - dumplings commercials) took over at the same time her tummy - rumbling TV fame arrived .... The show is still going strong. Bob Evans and Ali McGraw may move to N. Y. permanently : Asked their hotel manager here for "a rate" .... "Fabulous Greeks" authoress Doris Lilly's next glamor biography will be abrmt Howard Hughes; yep, Doris knew him when .... Romanoff Caviar's president, Arnold HansenSturm, and wife expect their 4th baby this summer, and with three daughters already, hope for a boy to carry on - the lad could be the 6th generation of the caviar family .. .. The "Death in Venice" flick will bring life to the "Venice in Peril" royal command performance benefit in London; the Queen will head the VIPs .... Warners picked the first day of summer, June 21, for its "Summer of 42" national release. Deep in the pages of the American Banker, only daily in the banking field, was the corporate announcement that Mike Meyerberg is producing a new play, "How the Other Half Loves"; with but two backers, at $75,000 each ... One is Lowndes Enterprises Inc. of Panama, with a London address. Putting together his TV talkcast about marriage - which David 'successfully eludes David Frost discovered only Mrs. Norman Vincent Peale considers marriage a feminine "must" .... Actress Barbara Loden said she didn't get married for "fulfillment" necessarily, but because of "social necessity"; Andy Warhol's so-called Superstar, "Viva," boasted her reason for marriage was: "I got stoned." Actress Genevteve Gilles, whose relationship with Darryl F. Zanuck is candidly startling, tells how she helped Zanuck stop drinking and in return admits: "I want a career, and he has the power to help me." .... Singer Gerry Granger finished up the show's maritally cynical majority by maintaining: "Complete relationships can be achieved without marriage." .... Mrs. Peale noted the absence of "spirituality" and most sincerely told her callow counterparts: "I feel sorry for you girls" .... And still no one can pin down David Frost, whose table of forward - moving plans for marriage always insists it will be '·six more years" .... Unless Diahann Carroll can race his calendar. ARMOUR*STAR-U.S.D.A. Choice Beef-U.S. Govt. Inspected SHORT RIBS OF BEEF • • lb. 49c CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS' NAVEL ORANGES 88 SIZE THOROFARE GRADE A- MEDIUM WHITE EGGS Dozen SCOT TOWELS 188-Sh. Jumbo Rolls PAL Peanut Butter 2-lb. 8-oz. Jar Staley Waffle Syrup l-P~~~~0%.63¢ Maxwell House ~~~~~~Tl~-:;· $1·82 Sunshine Fig Bars ~~c~;: 47t CHEER DETERGENT 3-lb. 1-o:. Pkg . 89c BONUS DETERGENT ~:!~: $1.55 Pkg. 'PAMPERS DIAPE·RS 12- Ct. PI< g. 89c OVERNIGHT 15'-Ct . Pkg. 89c ............... DAYTIME NEWBORN ... .. . ...... 3o-ct. Pl<g. $1.39 DAYTIME ............. 30- Ct. Pkg. $1.59 0 • • • • • • • • • • KEEBLER COOKIES RICH •N CHIPS • • • 1 ~it~~· 49c Coconut Choc. Drops 14· 0%. Pkg. 49c :f:~ ittur;s r:.•r, 8 ""'•er . -.......- ••r-_ SAFEGUARD PINK SOAP 5.1 Ol<. eack 99c A 11a1 ...... ........11,........... WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMn QUANTITIES ON All ITEMS IN THIS AD. PRICES EFFECTIVE THitU SAT._ FEB. 27, 1971 ~ONE SOU> TO DEALERS �10-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 21, 1971 ;\\.~'\~:~::*::::::::.~~~::.'!:.~"i:~:;:;:::::.;.;;::;;;.;.;.;.;.;-:::::;~:~::~-:::~~.:::::.'!:::~)..~~~::::::::~:::::=AA=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.''**~~;;~'\;)'!!!8~:.::::;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::~:::::~ I ~ ~ ~ I~~ ~ ~ 'I ~ ~ ~ s· i§: ~ §: ~ ~ ~~ ...., ~ IGiven Surprise Personality Profile » t~ s~y ~ i~ Ang~::~..e;!';~~duating ~~~~e~;~~:g~omething new. Just now ~ In line with her philosphy that you should work to change things that can ~~ :m By CHARLENE HOEFLICH S 'th St d . MIDDLEPORT - Someone once :ntent said that happiness is not a station you home. "Besides", she says, "my arrive at, but a manner of traveling. husband thinks a wife's place is at And Iris Payne of Middleport is home with her children." certainly one whose "manner of The family is active in the Naomi traveling" is destined to bring hap- Baptist Church in Pomeroy where Iris, piness. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Pretty, petite and so very per- Qualls teaches a primary Sunday sonable, this young woman presents a school' class. Her interest in children picture perfect of a well-adjusted and extends into scout work and she is now happy wife and mother. in her third year as leader of Brownie Standing a scant five feet, Iris, like Troop 174. . . the flower of that name, is an aesthetic Mrs. Payne believes m active delight. Her philosophical outlook on participation in politics and now serves life, her keen sense of humor, her ready as Democratic committeewoman for smile, combine to make her someone Middleport's Fourth Ward. She was nice to know and pleasant to be around. recently pledged to the Ohio Eta Phi Iris is the wife of Bobby Payne, an Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, an employe of the Kaiser Aluminum and organization which will give added Chemical Corp., and the mother of two dimension to Iris' already busy life. delightful daughters, Kimberly, 10 and She sews, she reads, and she's ~~e!~~, ~~~~e:ow ~ from Pomeroy High &;lool and before her marriage, Iris worked at the Lakin State Hospital ~~; :::: :~: ~ !~: :~; :·:· :::~ ~: ~l. ID ~~ ~~: ~;l~ :···. ~ :§ ~~ :::: \l~ ffiiS PAYNE be changed and accept those that can't, Iris voices few complaints. An altogether delightful Y!>Ung woman! ,.,. :::: ~~l :;:; ~!;! i::-~.::::::::::;::::::::::::~:~~~:s::Y.~::!!:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::~.:.:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::!:::::~~=~:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::=:=:=:::=:~=:=:.~-:::::::::::=:~:::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~§ Ceramics Session Held MIDDLEPORT A workshop on ceramics was conducted by Mrs. Russell Mills for members of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Club Wednesday night at the Mills Ceramic Shop on South Second St. Mrs. Mills showed how to pour molds and finish the articles. She displayed numerous molds and paints and demonstrated the work of the firing oven. Many finished items were also on display. Assisting Mrs. Mills were Mrs. Edward Burkett, Mrs. Ferman Moore and Mrs. Wesley Fry. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Harry Moore, the resignation of Mrs. Roscoe Wise from membership was accepted with regret. Mrs. Moore reported on Christmas arrangements taken to the Athens Mental Health Center. The Flower Grower magazine for the. Middleport Libarary was renewed. Guests, Mrs. Larry Spencer and Mrs. Nina Bland, were welcomed. Mrs. L. E. Reynolds gave the verse of the month using poems, "Sunsets for Sale" and "February." Members answered roll call by telling what flowers they expect to plant this spring. Hostess gifts were awarded to Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Harold Lohse and Mrs. L. E. Reynolds. A dessert course was served. Bake Sale, Dinner is Planned SYRACUSE - A bake sale announced when the Ladies and plate lunch dinner was Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Department met Thursday afternoon, Feb. 11 at its headquarters. The Lord's Prayer and flag pledge opened the meeting conducted by President Jean Hall. Scripture, Psalms 1, was read by Myla Hudson for devotions. Roll call was answered by 12 members. Reports POMEROY were gtve..'l and accepted. meeung of the Gtrls In Actio Th~ ladies wtll sohctt the town Feb 11 at tt Shirley Colen eight :March 4 for money to help buy attending. The grr s exchanged the ingredtents to make the valentines, enjoyed refresh- Easter eggs. The Easter ments of cookies and Kool-Aid, baskets are almost all made, and Mrs. Coleman explamed and may be ordered anytime. The eggs, which will be made in· what the purpose of GA's is. The Girls In Action plan to 14 flavors, and sold at 15 cents meet every Thursday afternoon each, also may be ordered. A bake sale will be held early at 4:30 to study missions, work on missionary projects, and just in March with date and place to be announced. A chicken plate to have plain fun. A display for the Annie Arm- lunch will also be held in March strong Home Missions offering with a planning committee of will be made by the girls for the Ada Slack, chairman, Janice month of March. Another Lawson and Edith Hood. Edith Hood and Thelma project for March is making drawstring bags to hold items Grueser, hostesses, served such as soap, toothbrush, tooth- refreshments to Jean Hall, ·paste, etc., for a health kit to be Agenes White, Doris Friend, sent to missionaries to Ada Slack, Myla Hudson, Elva migrants. Any girl age 6-11 Dailey, Mildred Pierce, Janice years interested in this Lawson, Clara Lavender, Mary auxiliary may call 742-5829. Pickens and the hostesses. Eight Attend First Meeting of New Girls in Action MIDDLEPORT A program of Bible quizes was presented by Mrs. Beulah White at a meeting of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church Thursday night. Mrs. Leora Sigman conducted a brief business session. Devotions by Mrs. Asa Jordan included scripture from Romans. Buddy gifts were distributed and refreshments carrying out the patriotic theme were served by Mrs. Lettie Roush, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Winebrenner. H0me makers ' ClUb Meets SYRACUSE - This thought for the day, "For the Christian, Love Comes Alive in Practical Expressions", was given when the Third Wednesday Homemaker's Club met at meeting headquarters at Municipal Park Feb. 17. Vice-president Jean Hall conducted the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and pledge to the flag in unison. Eleanor Bohram read an article on Isaiah for devotions, and Mrs. Hall read the poem for the month, "The Old Home Place." Roll call was answered by 14 with a valentine verse, and several poems were read. Minutes of the January meeting and the treasurer's report was given by Irene Parker. A county homemaker's meeting was announced for March 4 at 10:30 a.m. until 2, at the Columbus and Southern Electric Co. Mrs. Clara Lochary will give a lesson on "chair caneing." Table grace by Myla Hudson, for the delicious potluck dinner at noon. Following the dinner a nominating committee of Irene Parker, Virginia Salser, and Margaret Cottrill was named. The annual trip was discussed but nothing definite decided. The March project will be chair caneing, the roll call, a St. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . hostesses Patrick's will poem,be and the Eleanor Bohram, Agnes White, and Mabel Pickens. The rest of the afternoon was spent on textile The Multi-Speed Laundromat painting. Attending were Helen Diddle, Washer With Weigh-To-Save loading Door Pauline Morarity, Eleanor Bohram, Myla Hudson, Elva Dailey, Agnes White, J ean Hall, Install Irene Parker, Virginia Salser, AnywhereMargaret Cottrill, Mabel In A Mere Pickens, Ada Slack, Janice 27 Inches Of Lawson and Mildred Pierce. FIDor Space WESTINGHOUSE • • • Have a spac~ problem in your laundry room? Switch to the Westinghouse Laundry Twins! They stack in only 27" of floor space and they let you wash and dry at the same time. Or stow them sideby-side in only 54 in· ches! Any way you look at them the Laundry Twins "stack up" - and "stow away" beautifully! Both For OVERALL DIMENSIONS Height Stacked Undercounter Width Depth 70" 27" 25" 34'1\•" 54" •25" •Door Projects Additional Only $425 lX," Washer Model LTlOOSXA Drver Model DEHlOSAO FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, 0. ·Dale McGraws ANNOUNCEMENTS The Scioto Valley Association will hold its Sunday School Workers Clinic Saturday, Feb. 27 at The First Baptist Church, Waverly, Ohio, from 9:30a. m. to 3:30p.m. The theme is "How to Meet Your Pupils' Needs." The clinic will be conducted by state approved workers with sessions for teachers of all age groups . A noon meal and babysitters will be provided. March is Annie Armstrong Home Missions offering month. Revival date has been set for May 2-8. Brighten Her Day With FLOWERS Birthday, An niversary, or Just to Say" I Love You" Dudley's Florist Serving: Ga lhpolis Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . & Mason Co., W. Va. 446-1777 or 992-5560 Shower Given Recent Bride CARPENTER - Mrs. Alfred Walsh, Mrs. Barry Arbaugh and Mrs. Tom Fauber were hostesses for a shower honoring Mrs. Peggy Fauber Garrod, whose wedding was m December. Present were Mrs. Wilbur Garrod, Columbiana, Ohio, and these local guests, Mrs. Doris Raynard, Mrs. Walter Swett, Mrs. Gordon Perry, Mrs. Jan Pickett, Mrs. Dolphus Burke, Mrs. Diane Stover, Mrs. Alice Walsh, Ruth Ellen McKibben, Mrs. Albert Walsh, Miss Vicki Baker, Mrs. Douglas Clay, Miss Teresa Wash, Miss Janet Schmitthauer, Mrs. Nancr Chapman, Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Miss Patricia Walsh, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Miss Kathy Cheadle, Mrs. Granville Lyons, Mrs. Robert Stout, Mrs. Edna Fauber, Mrs. J. R. Stout, and Miss Connie Stevens. Sending gifts were Connie Greer, Goldie Woods, Mrs . Martha Morrison, Mrs. Jackie Fraley, Mrs. Tony Yvardy, Hazel Dunigan, Mrs. Wesley Bobo, Miss Kathy Lowther, Mrs. William Cheadle, Mrs. J. 0. Grim, Mrs. Nellie Vale, Lillie Rupe and 'Mrs. Amy Lowther. Mrs. Garrod was also honored with a shower by fellow employees at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital with many friends attending. ATTEND FUNERAL POMEROY - Dr. Christina Leonard and Mrs. John Lyons accompanied Mrs. Mary Morris, Pomeroy, from Sarasota, Fla., here for the funeral of Mrs. Morris' aunt, Miss Mary Laughead and returned to Sarasota Wednesday. Also here for the funeral of Miss Laughead was a nephew, Richard Elberfeld of Hamilton. Mrs. Morris had spent several weeks in Florida with her aunt, Miss Laughead, during her illness. NAVYMAN HOME POMEROY Michael Globokar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Globokar, has received his discharge from the U. S. Navy and is now at home. POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw of the Bashan Road were honored Valentine's Day with a surprise silver wedding anniversary party at their home. Hosting the affair were Mrs. Averill Kidd, Mrs. Lowell Goff, and Miss Garcia McGraw. Cake, punch, mints, nuts and coffee were served to the guests, Mrs. Rose McDade, Middleport; Mrs. Norma Shamblin, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reese, Tom and Rosalie, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Ron McDade, Chris and Mandy, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Don McDade, Brian and Missy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiesling, Dan and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunche, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Averill Kidd, Mrs. Bertha Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Goff, Mike and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanshaw, Sharon and Karol, all of Parkersburg; the Rev. and Mrs. Dale McClurg, and Miss Garcia McGraw of Racine. A telephone call was received during the day from Robert McGraw of West Palm Beach, Fla. congratulating the couple. Visiting Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard and Miss Helen Riffle of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith and daughter, Elizabeth, of Gallipolis, sent a gift although they were unable to attend the observance. Lily Plantings Were Scout Work POMEROY - Meeting at the 'home of Mrs. Robert Lewis, Den 1 of Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249 planted lilies as a part of their work as junior members of the Winding Trail Garden Club. The lilies, provided by Mrs. Robert Thompson, were planted in pots and will later be transplanted into the ground. Their cub scouting activity at the meeting included making invitations to the blue and gold banquet for their families. Carrying out the American Herttage theme of the month, the boys made log cabins of cardboard for display at the Feb. 27 banquet. Mrs. Don Thomas assisted Mrs. Lewis is working with the boys. Mark Casto and Keith Krautter led in the pledge to the flag. Other boys present were Mark Norton, Danny Thomas and David Lewis. AT HOME PORT MIDDLEPORT Navy Seaman Apprentice Keith E. French, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. French of 829 High St., has returned to Long Beach, Calif., aboard the repair ship USS Hector following an eight month deployment to the Western Pacific. S~ci~l-l ~ CaIen dar I SUNDAY SOUTHERN High School band concert, Sunday, 2:30 p. m . at high school, Racine. Intermediate band will play also. Public welcome. MEIGS County prayer service, 2 p. m. Sunday at Hiland Chapel, Okey Ahart, leader. Public invited. REVIVAL starting Sunday, Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom, services, 7:30 each evening Special through March 1. singing each evening. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites public. MRS. VILMA Pikkoja, Meigs Bookmobile supervisor, speaking at West Columbia United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Public invited. MONDAY MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p.m. Monday at high school. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boosters Monday at the high school at 7:30 p.m. All interested persons urged to attend. TUESDAY SOUP SUPPER, Tuesday, Racine Senior High School, starting 4:30p.m. sponsored by Racine PTA. Soup, hotdogs, pie, coffee, soft drinks. This precedes Harlem Road Kings basketball game. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, 6:30 p.m. dinner Tuesday at the United Methodist Church. Joe Hanning, Nelsonville, Lions International zone chairman of District 13 K, will be present. AMERIC AN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at hall. Frank Vaughan will speak on Americanism and Girls' State representative to be chosen. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at post home. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 7:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ken Harris with Mrs. Karl Grueser as assisting hostess. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN Temperance Union, annual Francis Willard Tea, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrmettes, Thursday, 7 p.m., home of Mrs. Harry Moore and then go to ceramic workshop of Mrs. Russell Mills. Take yearly reports. Adolescence Discussed CHESTER - Adolescents, their problems and how they involve parents and teachers, was discussed by Don Lieghty of Ohio University at a meeting of the Chester P.T.A. Tuesday night. The importance of providing security and love and of maintaining a good relationship with children before adolescence in order to have Middle Years Are Discussed POMEROY - "The Middle Years" was the program topic of Mrs. Hilda Yeauger at a recent meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Forest Run United Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Rose Genheimer. The question, "Who Am I?", and "How do I want to spend my remaining years?", were answered by five women in five different ways. Becoming involved with others in some way seemed the best answer to the questions as revealed through a discussion . Several readings and poems were given including "Prayer for the Middle Years" and "Beattitudes for the Aged." "In Balance With Nature" was read by Mrs. Evelyn Hollon. The 23rd Psalm concluded the program. Mrs. Mae Holter and Mrs. Betty Knight were guests. Thirty-four sick calls were made during the past month, it was reported. Cherry pie and coffee were served. Mrs. Ann Watson was the assisting hostess . In the absence of the president, Mrs. Mary Nease, vice president, had charge of the meeting with Mrs. Naomi Wyatt giving a meditation from "The Upper Room." GUESTS OF AUNT MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin and daughter, Debbie, of Akron are weekend guests of his aunt, Mrs. Homer J. Russell. On Friday evening they were joined for dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Myron Miller. Mrs. Russell is recuperating at her home. them turn to you during that time was stressed by the• speaker. Adolescence leads to thoughts of mature relations, emotional independence, family and civic responsibilities, and is the growth period when values are being set, the speaker said. Jotm Riebel and Gerald Rupe discussed the tax reforms for education issue and received a vote of support from the P.T.A. The Rev. Robert Shook presented devotions using "Keep Thy Heart with All Diligence" as his topic. The attendance award was won by the third and seventh grades. Eddy's Schedule • POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule Feb. 22-26 in Meigs County: MONDAY, Rock Springs, 99:30a.m. TUESDAY, Southern, 12:303; Dorcas, 3: 15-3: 45; Spiller, 44: 15; Stiversville, 5-5:30; Portland, fHi:30; Racine Bank, 7-8. .. THURSDAY, Southern 911:30; Rutland, 12:30-3; Langsville, 3:30-3:45; Rutland Main, 4-5; Rutland Park, 5:156:15; Hysell Run, 6:45-7:30; Old Rt. 7, 7:45-8. FRIDAY, Catholic Church, 99:15; Riverview, 9:45-11:30; Reedsville, 12-1; Long Bottom, 1:30-3; Keno, 3:30-4; Bashan, 4:15-4:30. • Kiwanians in Winter Meeting PT. PLEASANT - District Kiwanis Lt. Governor Vitus Hartley Jr. and two members of the Point Pleasant Kiwanis Club, President Todd Mayes and Secretary Sherwood Costen, were in Charleston Saturday for the Mid-Winter W~st Virginia Kiwanis Conference at the Daniel Boone Hotel. The Conference will continue! through today when leadership, • program and committee work will be studied. Part of Saturday night's program was a banquet at the Daniel Boone Hotel. MONDAY, MARCH 1 · 8 P.M. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL ONE SHOW ONLY "MUSIC FOR YOUNG AMERICA" • PAUL CALDWELL AND THE CALDWELLS MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY - Ray Edward Combining Great Musical Talent Justis, 23, Tuppers Plains, and with a Patriotic Theme Tuned to Dottie Lou Boggs, 19, ReedModern Youngsters. sville, Rt. 1; Oren Clyde Wears, 70, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, and Jo Ann SPONSORED BY Howell, 33, Pomeroy, Rt. 2; AMERICAN LEGION Adults: $1.00 Robert Keith Chapman, 28, New POST NO. 39 Children: SOc POMEROY Bremen, Ohio, and Alice Jean Bowling, 26, Pomeroy. . ............................................... SOLDIER DIES WASHINGTON (UPI) Spec. 4 Michael D. Adkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Adkins, Rt. 1, Jamestown, Ohio, died in Southeast Asia but not in hostile action, according to the Defense Department. let freedom ring! Discover the free feeling of crinkled patent. Soft and unhindered. Shaping an easy moe style with handsome metal trim. Navy bakes bread! THE SHOE Baked The Old-Fashioned Way To Bring You REAL FLAVOR Where Shoes are sensibly Priced. l ea ther refers to u ppers. Ml DOLE PORT 0. • ����������������������� 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 02. February 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 February 21, 1971 archer casey childers hall jeffers well