https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8ba8679c2cff51a93b4fabcd9c93475c.pdf 1a1164807bab85837bb3b6a336be1dec PDF Text Text Problems? Never.Much too Busy • ~) PAULINE AND VIRGIL ATKINS have long worked as a team. Their courtship goes back to the first grade at the Harrisonville School. Always a hard worker, Mrs. Atkins has pitched in to pull up a great deal of slack since her husband's serious illness which began in November, 1968. Operating a 325-acre farm plus a multitude of other activities keeps the couple busy. (wEATHER REPORT] Paruy cloudy north mostly sunny south Sunday. Highs mid 30s to low 40s north ranging to low 50s extreme south. Lows Sunday night mostly in the 20s. Monday generally fair high in the 40s north and 50s south. VOL. VI NO. 5 unbau ~imts ~ IJaughter Sharon stepped beautifully into the picture to cope with the birds until her parents could resume their duties. The Atkins are still under contract to produce turkeys although not by Purina. They have 3,000 on hand now. Mrs. Atkins takes care of the jobs which must be carried out in the two buildings where the turkeys are housed . Of course, again Sharon is often on hand to lend an able assist. It's a bit of a chore as Mrs. Atkins points out because "you almost have to live with the turkeys the first two weeks." The Atkins have had wonderful luck with their flocks. Disease has never broken out. Dizzy with the activity yet? Well, to further add to a busy day, the Atkins keep 13 head of cattle including four cows which must be milked two tunes a day. There are 100 head of sheep to be cared for. The land is put out on a share basis so they will have corn and hay to feed their livestock. Somehow, Pauline works into her schedule serving as coordinator of the speech program held each Saturday at the Pomeroy Elementary School, being president of the Lend-a-Hand Society of the church, president of the Meigs County Extension Council, and membership m the Rutland and Star Garden Clubs. Small wonder that Virgil and Pauline work so well as a team. Their courtship goes back to the first grade at Harrisonville. It was during that school year that Virgil sent Pauline her first valentine. (Continued on page 2) entintl Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than li,OOO Families THREE SECTIONS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport "' In 1962, Virgil, having suffered his first heart attack, became production herd tester of the Meigs Dairy Service Unit. He was serving in that capacity - had won honors, in fact - when the second attack came in late 1969. However, his illness made it impossible for him to travel the estimated 20,000 miles a year required for the job. Being well-versed with the requirements of the work and with dairy cattle due to her own life on the farm, Mrs. Atkins took over as production tester and currently travels to the numerous farms across the county collecting samples and the detailed information required. After gathering all of the data, she turns it over to her husband who is able to do the paper work which is then forwarded to Ohio State University which runs it through a computer for results of the testing program. Mr. and Mrs. Atkins are also in the turkey business. In 1956, they entered the broiler business and built their first block house for chickens. In 1966, an addition was constructed onto the house making it 120 feet by 220 feet. Then they switched to raising turkeys and in 1967 constructed what is known as the growing house, 40 by 250 feet. They went under contract with Purina operating in Wellston at the time and have raised about 12,000 turkeys a year ever since. In fact, there was a new batch of turkeys scheduled to arrive during one of Virgil's illnesses. They had to take the birds or their contract would be broken. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 36 PAGES • Gallipolis-Point Pleasant NE'ff~T~D 15 CENTS Bentz Has Had It Right to. • • • POMEROY - Garbage collection service for 500 Pomeroy homes and businesses will be discontinued after Friday, March 5, Walter Bentz, collector the past 22 years in the community, said Saturday. Discontinuance of service by Bentz 1s another development in the garbage disposal problems which have bugged Meigs County - as well as other places in Ohio - the past couple of years. In a public letter dated Feb. 19, it was pointed out that Bentz was the only hauler who purchased a packer truck two years ago when it was ruled that garbage trucks / Pennies no Good Now • • BY BOB HOEFLICH be "put down.'' He was fitted for an arPOMEROY -When Lady Luck turns tificialleg and now walks with a cane. her back, you can bask in self sympathyHis illness, however, did have an efan attitude which wears pretty thin around fect since there were long periods when he the edges in short order - or you can take could not work. His wife, Pauline, always the bull by the horns and meet the problem ambitious, took up much of the slack. head-an. Friends and neighbors were good to help Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Atkins, of near and the Atkins' daughter, Mrs. Sliaron Harrisonville, have chosen the latter Jewell, who lives in Harnsonville- about course and are so busy - a family trait a mile from the home place - has been through the years- that they haven't time more than a blessing to the couple. to worry about any problem. Despite his illness which does confine Mr. Atkins- known to about everyone him to the home a great deal, Virgil is as Virgil- suffered a mild heart attack in . president of the Meigs County Board of 1962. However, in November, 1968, he Education having served on the board suffered a serious attack 'and was taken to since 1954. He is vice president of the Meigs General Hospital. He was confined Meigs County Health Board, a member of seven weeks, discharged for a few days that group for something llke 15 years. He and promptly suffered a blood clot which and Pauline are Deputy State Grange affected his vision. He was hospitalized Masters responsible for arranging all again at Meigs General Hospital following visitations and conducting the inspections an eye examination in Gallipolis and then of local granges. Virgil is in his 22nd year was moved to University Hospital in as advisor for the Harrisonville Honor Columbus. Boys 4-H Club. Incidentally, Mrs. Atkins A massive clot had developed in his leg holds a record of a mere 27 years as adand he remained in the hospital until visor of the Harrisonville Honor Girls 4-H March 7_, 1969, as doctors fought to avoid Club. amputation of his leg. In July and August, Virgil and his wife are members of 1969, he was again hospitalized at the Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, Columbus hospital and this time am- both being past officers. He is an elder at putation of the left leg was necessary. the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church, a Virgil was hospitalized again at the member of Harrisonville Masonic Lodge University Hospital for five weeks last 411, F&AM, a past master and is a 32nd year. degree Mason. He and Mrs. Atkins have Used to being extremely active not served as matron and patron of only around the 325 acres farm but in Harrisonville Chapter, Order of Eastern community affairs, Virgil was not one to Star 255. FIRST OONATION - The first donation to the French Art Colony permanent reference library was Norman Rockwell's "Artist and Illustrator," made by Dr. and Mrs. Donald Thaler. The library will be housed in Riverby, 530 First Ave., the former Alma Holzer home, which the colony is converting to a gallery and studio. Donations of other books toward a library of reference books will be welcomed. Jeffrey Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roth, and Ellen Wetherholt, daughter of Atty. and Mrs. Gene Wetherholt, get an advance look at the large Rockwell volume. POMEROY - Starting Monday morning, parking meters in Pomeroy's business section - silver headed ones will not give any time for penny deposits. Chief of Police Jed Webster said the replacements in the meters will be made so that new charges embodied recently by legislation passed by Pomeroy Council wil go into effect. The new charge for parking under the legislation - for silver head meters in the business section and copper head meters along the railroad track of the parking lot will be five cents per half hour and 10 cents an hour. Meters will accept pennies but will not give any credit of time on the meter. Gallia-Meigs Lose P op ulation Gallia population GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's official population in the 1970 census was 25,239, down 3.4 per cent from the 1960 figure of 26,120, the Bureau of the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce, reported Saturday. The official population of the state was 10,652,017, up 9.7 per cen tfrom the 1960 population count. which was 9'706,397. The 1970 census counted 24.106 white persons in Gallia County, 95.5 per cent of the total; 1,057 Negroes, and 76 persons of other races. In 1960, 95.2 per cent of the population was white. There were 1,725 children under 5 years, 6,343 in ages 5 through 17; 14,292 people 18 through 64; and 2,879 who were 65 and older. The population 14 years and over included 11,208 married people, 1,456 who were widowed, 574 divorced, and 5,933 never married. Gallia County 's 1970 population was classified as 29.7 per cent urban, and 70.3 per cent rural. There were 7,407 households, with 22,732 persons, including 1,303 one-person households. In addition 2,507 persons were living in group quarters. There were 8,226 housing units, 5,436 of them occupied by owners, 1,971 occupied by tenants, and 819 vacant. These included vacant units for seasonal use. The proportion occupied by owners in 1970 was 66.1 per cent, compared with 64.2 per cent in 1960. Among year-round dwelling units there were 6,969 single family houses, 631 housing units in multi-unit buildings, and 594 mobile homes or trailers. The percentage of occupied unils with more than one persr11 per room was 8.3, compared with 12.3 in 1960. Of all the occupied housing u.lits, 5, 721 had piped water, toilet, and bath, while 1,686 lacked some or all plumbing. The median value of owner-occupied houses m Gallia County was $12,400, compared with $7,800 in 1960. The median rent paid by tenants in 1970 was $54 per month, compared with $56 in 1960. Half were over and half b"low the median figures ~ had to be covered. Attempts to provide a county landfill dumpmg area went down the drain, and Bentz had been using a dump at Mason, W. Va. However, he purchased a plot of over , 0 ar (''> known as the :Dark Hollow Coal property on old Route 7, and on Dec. 1, 1970 began using that area for a dump. Complaints were filed, however, by residents of the area, and Bentz was cited to county court on a charge of failing to secure a license to use the Dark Hollow area for a dump. Bentz said Saturday he applied to the state for a permit to operate the Dark Hollow dump but that he had not received it. He said he has been notified that a representative of the Ohio Department of Health will come here to confer about the matter. Bentz commented that he has grown weary of fighting the problem and has decided to give up the Pomeroy collection service. Pickups will be made at the affected homes and businesses through this coming Friday. After that Bentz said garbage and waste in Pomeroy will be an individual problem. $10,000 SUIT FILED POMER@Y - A suit for $10,000 plus costs has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Nellie Romaine Frederick and Milford Frederick, Minersville, Rt. 1, against Ronald L. Miller, Jr., and the City Ice and Fuel, Middleport. The suit is the result of injuries alleged suffered by Mrs. Frederick in an automobile accident on Pomeroy's West Main St. June 4, 1970. COMPETING IN ART CONTEST- Dermis VanSickle, of Kyger Creek High School, pupil of Sarah Moshier, art instructor, displays the oil painting he is entering in the Permy Art Scholarship Contest sponsored by the Federated Women's Clubs of America. See page 10 for account Junior Women's Club art project. NO ONE INJURED GALLIPOLIS- No one was injured or cited Friday in a minor two vehicle accident at 7:54 p.m. on Second Ave. City police said Alice Lewis, 61, Jackson, pulled from a parking space into the path of a car operated by Constance J. Cotton, 16, Gallipolis. Meigs population POMEROY - Meigs County's official population in the 1970 census was 19,799, down 10.7 per cent from the 1960 figure of 22,159, the Bureau of the Census, U. S. Department of Commerce, reported Saturday. The official population of the state was 10,652,017, up 9.7 per cent from the 1960 population count, which was 9,706,397. The 1970 census counted 19,549 white persons in Meigs County, 98.7 per cent of the total; 223 Negroes, and 27 persons of other races. In 1960, 98.5 per cent of the population was white. There were 1,542 children under 5 years; 5,183 in ages 5 through 17; 10,343people 18 through 64; and 2,731 who were 65 and older. The population 14 years and over includes 9,810 married people, 1,444 who were widowed, 412 divorced, and 3,079 never married. Meigs County's 1970 population was classified as 27.6 per cent urban, and 72.4 per cent rural. There were 6,465 households, with 19,723 persons, including 1,130 one-person households. In addition 76 persons were living in group quarters. There were 7,329 housing units in Meigs County, 4,876 of them occupied by owners, 1,589 occupied by tenants, and 864 vacant. These included vacant units for seasonal use . The proportion occupied by owners in 1970 was 66.5 per cent, compared with 63.1 per cent in 1960. Among year-round dwelling units there were 6,383 single family homes, 460 housing units in multi-unit buildings, and 434 mobile homes or trailers . The percentage of occupied units with more than one person per room was 7.2, compared with 11.5 in 1960. Of all the occupied housing units, 4,881 had piped water, toilet, and bath, while 1,584 lacked some or all plumbing. The median value of owner-Occupied houses in Meigs County was $8,000, compared with $5,200 in 1960. The median rent paid by tenants in 1970 was $44 per month, compared with $50 in 1960. Half were over and half below the median figures. $682,822 in Taxes Paid POMEROY - Real estate taxes in Meigs County for the collection perind just ended totaled $682,822.13, County Treasurer Howard Frank said Saturday. Although completed this month, the period covered taxes paid in the first half of 1970. Collections from the various subdivisions were: Bedford, $27,538.44; Chester, $49,121.55; Chester-Salisbury, $2,080.49; Columbia, $66,927.43; LebanonEastern, $3,805.89; Lebanon-Southern, $33,183.34; Letart, $20,050.30; Olive, $29,882.41; Orange, $22,270.86; Rutland, $30,723.93; Rutland Village, $17,056.15; Salem, $34,978.35; Salisbury, $46,373.83; Middleport Village, $89,142.79; Pomeroy Village, $115,268.47; Scipio, $20,683.33; Sutton, $38,456.35; Sutton-Pomeroy, $880.78; Racine Village, $14,378.57; Syracuse Village, $17,212.84; Rutland Water, $2,125.71; Racine Water, $190.65; Syracuse Water, $19.81; Middleport sewer, $469.86. Two Youths Arrested ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM - Eight boys were named to the All-Tournament Team following Saturday afternoon's championship game of the First Annual Meigs Eighth Grade Invitational Basketball Tournament in the old Middleport High School gym. Six of the eight honorees are pictured above . Kneeling, left to right, are Greg Donahue, Meigs, and Max Pitts, Nelsonville-York; rear, Jimmy Justice, Gallipolis; Brad Burke, Marietta; Bob Gebczyk, Marietta and Jimmy !'iiday, Gallipolis. Not pictured were Stewart Patton, Glouster and Dc>r. Walker F'ederal-Hocking. Marietta won the championship with a 45-41 wm over Galhpoh:;. Nelsonville-York beat Meigs 49-24 for third place honors. See details r.nd additinur.J pictures on page 21. GALLIPOLIS - Two youths were anested here Friday by city police officers on warrants charging disorderly conduct and destruction of property. Preston Coughenour signed affidavits l:lgainst Lewis Truman Bowman, 18, Rt. 1, c;a\lipolb. and Charles H. Tackett, 18, Patnot Star Rt. The charges involve the breaking of six window panrs in the Julia Hammond residcnee, 250 Fourth Ave. They were released on $86 bonds each. �2- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 28 Cases Land Atkinses ~Continued from page 1) They went through school together. graduating the same year at Scipio (Harrisonville) High School and then both entered Ohio University. Following their marriage, they moved into the attractive eight-room brick home of her parents, Mrs. Frank Halliday- and the late Mr. Halliday- really only a long stone's throw from his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Atkins. They still reside on the 325 acre farm which was known as the Hiram Chase farm when it was purchased in 1918 by Mrs. Halliday and her late husband . Walls in the home are unbelievably thick of bricks molded for the structure by Chase. At the time it was purchased by the Hallidays, it was owned by W. A. Dye. Nobody had lived in the home 16 years prior to the purchase. An addition was built onto the old residence by the Hallidays and it has undergone remodeling over the years. Active in grange work, Pauline and Virgil joined the Harrisonville Grange when they were both 14. Besides taking active roles in the local grange, Pauline served as lecturer of the Meigs County Pomona Grange over 20 years and Virgil served as master of Pomona for a span of 10 years. Interested in rural type organizations. Virgil was president of the Meigs County • Farm Bureau three terms and a trustee many years. He operated a milk route· from 1947 to 1958, overseeing the picking up of milk from farms for city markets and taught a G. I. class on farming for four years following World War II. Really on the go these days, Pauline works about 12days a month on her part of the dairy herd testing. She doesn't worry about what the future will bring. She's much too busy. Incidentally, Pauline will be observing her 57th birthday Sunday, March 7. In celebration, maybe she'll get a day off from the cows, and the chickens and the apple trees shady." I hope so. She's earned it! GALLIPOLIS - Twentyeight cases were filed in February in the Small Claims MRS. PAULINE ATKINS .AND her daughter, Mrs. Sharon Jewell, also of Harrisonville, are caring for some 3,800 turkeys as a part of the Atkins farm operations which are continuing as Virgil and Pauline Atkins squarely face problems incurred by Virgil's illness. Cecil White Sentenced GALLIPOLIS - Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Friday afternoon sentenced Cecil E. White, 49, Kanauga, to a 1-l> year term in the Ohio Penitentiary in connection with the shooting incident involving his son-in-law, Harry F. Johnson, 29, 1813 Chatham Ave., Feb. 2. White, who had been charged with assault with a dangerous weapon, entered a guilty plea Feb. 17 when arraigned in Common Pleas Court on a bill of Keep Fido Tied RUTLAND - Rutland residents must keep dogs confined or tied up effective March 1, Mayor Eugene Thompson said Saturday. Numerous reports have been received that dogs are creating nuisances running loose in the town. The community has an ordinance prohibiting it. Dogs running loose will be caught and taken to the county dog pound. Owners can and will be prosecuted if their animals are picked up, Mayor Thompson said. en· Is Missing GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Sheriff's deputies Friday investigated a breaking and entering and vandalism incident reported by Dugan Adkins, of THESPIANS PREPARE FOR illMEDY- Members of the Gallia Academy High School Thespian Club are rehearsing daily for their performance of "Father of the Bride" to be presented in the high school auditorium on March 13. Seated left to right are Linda Fraley, Joyce Young and Pat Gingerich. Standing are Mike Wolfe, Doug Lease, Hubert Harder, CeCe Wetherholt, Shelly Lintala, Bob McCulty, Debbie Bingham, Bev Bennett, Ed Lewis and Paul Schopis. Dayton. Adkins said someone entered his barn located on Davis Rd., near Centerpoint. Missing were a corn sheller, a corn Athens Man Hurt GALLIPOLIS - An Athens resident, Leonard I. Hansen, 22, was treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday following a traffic accident at 5:15 p.m. on Rt. 7, north of the Gallia-Meigs County line. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Hansen's auto struck the rear of a tractor - trailer driven by Richard Eugene Elliott, 32, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. There was slight damage to the trailer and heavy damage to Hansen's car. A second accident occurred at 10:15 p.m. on county road, CH and D, one and three tenths miles south of Rt. 233. Officers said Zona K. Burbett, 46, Big Things Happen . 1n a Small Space! Tax \l.:.:~ Services to Be United j.··:;:rl:;: THE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL POMEROY Pomeroy ministers have united to hold Lenten services. Services will be held at 7:30 each Wednesday beginning March 3 through March 31. The schedule for the services and presiding ministers included: Wednesday, March 3, Grace Episcopal Church, the Rev. Arthur Lund and the Rev. Stanley Plattenburg; Wednesday, March 10, First Baptist Church, the Rev . Father Bernard Krajcovic and the Rev. Robert Card; Wednesday, March 17, United Methodist Church, the Rev. Bill Perrin and Envoy Ray Wining ; March 24, St. Paul Lutheran Church, the Rev . Mr. Plattenburg and DIVORCE ASKED the Rev. Mr. Lund ; March 31, GALLIPOLIS - Charging Sacred Heart Church, the Rev. Mr. Robert Kuhn and the Rev . extreme cruelty, Virginia Chapman, Rt. 2, Crown City, Father Krajcovic. The ministers will also filed a divorce suit in Common conduct Good Friday services from 12 noon to 3 p.m . at Trinity 1 SUNDAY Church. All mmisters of the : Tll\1ES-SENTI~EL ministerial associaton will I Pub! 1,ne<J every Sundey by fht Ot-110 I va lley PvbliJh1no Co IPOLIS DAILY _TRIBUNE participate and a complete II e2SGALL ThlrG Av•. G allipOliS.. OhiO . 43UI Pubi1Shed wttkctay schedule will be announced I Saturday Second Clan Pot.tagf! Paul aw I C.alhpot''· Otuo . •S631 later . I Ill C~~r~ ~~-IL ~o~Ee~:~.N~L' 4S769 ~vtn•nQ e~erepl P ubl·$htd tlltry weekday tv~n1nQ ~•c~pt Saturday Entere-d as second clan ma l•n9 matte-r at Pomeroy, Oh•o . Pot.t Oll1ct Behind every "successful" man is an understa nd ing woman •.• or two ••. or three! ELLIOTT GOULD IN A DAVID l WOLPER Production "I LOVE MY••• WIFE" A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNtCOLORIJ ~E:}it CA RTOON No one under 17 y rs. of age admitted. • IN COLUMBUS POMEROY - Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, supervisor of bookmobile operations in Meigs, Vinton and Jackson Counties, is in Columbus attending the library standards and planning workshop of the Ohio State Library at the Ohio State University Center. The 'workshop began today and will run through Tuesday. John A. Humphry, assistant commissioner for libraries of the state of New York, will discuss library development in the 1970s. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Mon. & Tues. Feb. 28 - Mar. l-2 Elvis Presley in THAT'S THE WAY IT IS (Technicolor) Plus Colorcartoons: Dr. Ha! Hal • thl JQNES BOYS' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! Gems from Gemini Champ Chump SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. 137 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio ~;:::;:~.f:.:~:~;s Since 1859 ~ Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back Luck's Pinto or Great Northern ' 1 e l!;twh er~. on~ Stn t1n~1. mon•h~ ~~~~ .. Newspapers outsell tv 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 11.6 pages 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 commercials 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 12per cent ofthe budget and only 9 per cent of the ad influence. This is the. most convincing argument for retail use of newspaper advertising in lieu of other medi Beans 9y :a~~.=-~ d~~v s~n~si~~:.TYIO~Dc per MARRIAGE LICENSES wee~ POMEROY - Joseph Ray 1 Th~t"~~~ioY.~\<;~':n! 4~1,h~: !:d~ We~t 1 V1r()•n1a . one vtar Ul 00 . ,,,. manths 17 Gilkey, 24, Middleport, and tl ftHI't month\ U so. l"tar \I) , \ix month\ S7 . thru ""onrh" S!. DO one year \I• 00 )IX Wilma Lee Hunter, 21, Mid- I Tht Da•lv \7 7\ thre-f'! months \4 'lO The \Jn1ltd Pren tnternatoon41 •• dleport; Gary Roger Cooper, 18, 1I ch.tt.lvf'ly tnt . tltCIIO the use tor publ!(:d1•0n l all nt'wS crtd1lf'd to th s and atw tne local 1\PW\ Portland, and Marilyn Ruth I onPw'!.paper I p~,~bt ~htd h~r•,.. I Engle, 17, Middleport, Rt. 1. L----------- -- -- --- ~ d11opatche~ Ca II 4q6.2342 ONE W E EK Tonight thru Wednesda y Two Calls Clarence ·McCoy, Pomeroy, had ... fallen . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for POMEROY A Meigs treatment of a head laceration. County Tax Structure Workshop At 10 :35 a.m. the squad went will be held Tuesday, March 9, to the Billy Spires home on from 9:51a.m. to 3:11p.m. at Route 124 near Salem Center. Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Mrs. Spires was taken to The present tax structure, Veterans Memorial Hospital for how it meets present needs, and medical treatment. ways of handling future needs will be studied. Presenting the information will be experts in their field with Pleas Court against Richard a broad background in state and Chapman, same address. They were married Sept. 22, 1969 and local taxation. A luncheon will be servej at have one child. the church for $1.50. Reservations must be made by Thursday, March 4, through the Meigs County Extension Office. The committee assisting in developing the program includes Robert Bowen, the Rev. Robert Card, William D. Childs, Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Roy Miller, the Rev. Stanley Plattenburg, William Shaw and Paul Thomas. I I 1 I I TlzNIIre Is Mar• 9 .~.=:~.: ~~~ery Make your s'ales climb f:OI~Ol\ \' at 10:07 a.m. to East Main St. :::: near the Landmark Store where ,-------------------· with a small space ad. Swisher Implement Co., Rt. 1, Gallipolis, vs Elva Hayes, Cheshire, $40.65; Swisher Implement Co. vs Charles Bowen, Vinton, $44.09; Swisher Implement Co. vs Charles Lambert, Patriot, $52; Spaulding's Grocery, Rt. 1, Bidwell vs Tom Young, Cheshire, $40.01; and Spaulding's Grocery vs Johnny Conkle, Bidwell, $84.23. Pomeroy E -R Unit Studyll~l Makes ·.•.:i:workshop Proctorville, lost control of her auto, ran off the east edge of the roadway and traveled over an embankment. She was charged :::: with OWL Moderate damage .. resulted. ... Court grinder, one set of tractor discs, a mowing machine and car radiator. The equipment was valued at $615. The intruders also caused considerable damage, Adkins said. :fx=:=:=:=:=:::::=::::.<:::::=:=:=:=:=:=,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::: !jij CLEVELAND (UPI) Workers erecting a 20-story office building here painted a message reading "would Nixon do our work for less money?" on the exposed 19th floor girders of the building Friday. The message, signed "The Ironworkers," was in response to the President's recent suspension of the Davis-Bacon Act which requires the federal government to pay prevailing wages on its construction jobs. The building which carries the message is next door to the federal building. Ironworkers here make a base wage of $8.10 an hour. ID Division of Gallipolis Municipal January, to hear cases inCourt, a division reactivated by volving amounl<; up to $150. According to Mrs. Marilene Judge Robert S. Betz in Settle, deputy clerk, 19 cases were still pending as of Friday, Feb. 26. They were: Vest<l's TV Service, Cheshire, vs Floyd Avis, Cheshire, $10; Williams Market, Crown City, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, vs Bob Rutherford, Crown City, expired operators license; $120.19; Gallipolis Motor Donald Joseph, Parkersburg, Company vs Russell Taylor, $100 and costs, selling hearing Eureka Star . Rt., $46.35; a ids without a license; Charles Gallipolis Motor Company vs Aeiker, Racine, Rt. 1, and Paul Lena Bell Williams, Crown City, Herbert Ken t, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $47.10; Reese Furniture, Second $150 and costs each, three days Ave. and Sycamore St., vs Sam confinement, license suspended Bennett, Gallipolis, $36.56; for six months, driving while Reese Furniture, Second Ave. intoxicated. and Sycamore St. vs Stella Forfeiting bonds were David Hanson, Gallipolis, $34.92; A. Rowe, Lakewood, Ohio, Reese Furniture vs Arthur $27.50, left of center; Jesse Casey, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $12.98; Arnold, no address recorded, Valley Bell Dairy, Pt. Pleasant, $25, disturbing the peace; Gary vs Tom Masters, Gallipolis, Lee Hanning, Athens, $27.50, $14.11; Valley Bell, Pt. defective vehicle; Robert J. Pleasant, vs Kyle Donnally, Smith, Pennsylvania, $32.50, Eureka, $34.11; Two River speeding. Motor Co., Pt. Pleasant vs Milfred Sheets, Gallipolis, $62.25; Lonnie Burger, Gallipolis, vs Charles Lambert, Gallipolis, $47.39; Lonnie Burger vs Clifford Wood, information. Johnson was admitted to the Centenary, $50.63; Lonnie Holzer Medical Center after Burger vs C. E. Adkins, suffering a severe wound to the Gallipolis, $140.26; William left elbow. The incident, police Ramey, Gallipolis vs Eugene said, apparently derived from Walters, Gallipolis, $84.95; family difficulties. 12 Draw Fines Twelv~ POMEROY defendants were fined and four forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were David M. Layne, Gallipolis, Steven R. Finlaw, Main St., Pomeroy, $10 and costs each, speeding; Franklin ' E. Beach, Bidwell, and Jeffrey D. Howell, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs each, following too close; Robert R. Darst, Main St., Pomeroy, $10 and costs, passing on yellow line; Carl E. Moore, and Wayne A. Hubbard, both of Syracuse, $5 and costs each, reversed parked; Vandorn Mullins, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, public intoxication; Wendell Williams, • 4 17 oz. cans ~unlkau ~imts - ~tntintl ~ • �Stocks Mixed NEW YORK (UP!) -The stock market, sandwiching three advances between aggressive selling Monday and Friday, finished mixed in heavy trading this week. Standard & Poor's 500 stock index posted a gain of 0.01 at 96.75. The Dow Jones industrial average, barometer of 30 selected blue chips, edged up 0.27 to 878.83. . the Wall Street Report M. HAROLD BROWN, fonner principal of Gallia Academy High School, is pictured from the audience at Ohio University's Convocation Center at the half-time ceremony of the Toledo game Saturday afternoon. He stands alone back of Bill Rohr, athletic director, who is at the microphone. Rohr called 10 members of the 1931 team to the floor in alphabetical order, and the Gallipolitan, newly returned from Vietnam, was the first to come forward. (Photo by J. Sterman Porter). Tinte Not Ripe for • Controls COLUMBUS (UPI) - U. S. Sen. William B. Saxbe, R-Ohio, says across-the-board wage and price controls should be used only as a last resort to curb inflation. Saxbe told a news conference Friday he feels inflation is slowing down, but the idea of wage and price controls should not be discarded. "I think we shouldn't dispose of them if there is no other way," Saxbe said. "The queslion is whether it's too late." "If we were going to use them, they should have been invoked in 191 .5," Saxbe said. "We had the 1 during World War ~ and during Korea. there~ no reason why we couldn't have used them when this war (Vietnam) began to ..I exp~d." • • • • The senat it as a rrustake of th::' administration to a of "guns or b y ttempting to give Am ncans both. Saxbe said he believes there is danger of the United States being drawn into a invasion of North Vietnam. "I believe there is a danger of an invasion of North Vietnam, and I think we'd be drawn into it," he said. "The danger for us is that we'd be committed when we're trying to get out of Southeast Asia." Saxbe is co - sponsor of a Senate resolution which would forbid any American invasion of North Vietnam or support of a South Vietnamese invasion without congressional approval. On other matters, Saxbe said: - He is concerned about incarsions into Laos but is sticking by President Nixon . - He favors Nixon's plan for general revenue sharing. - He does not believe polls thus far indicate Nixon will be a one-term President. - He believes the federal government should take over welfare programs. START MONDAY POMEROY - Paul Simon, one of the two new motor vehicle registrars in Meigs County, announced Saturday reservations for special license tags may be made Monday. The license bureau is located at Simon's Pick a Pair Shoe Store on Pomeroy's East Main St. However, the NYSE common stock index dipped 0.01 to 53.19. Declines led advances, 930 to 697 on 1,812 issues crossing the tape. Turnover for the five days aggregated 80,336,440shares,upfrom 74,597,890shares traded during the year ago period. Unsettling investors at the outset was concern over the degree of support the Federal Reserve Board will provide in the administration's drive to stimulate the economy. Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve, said "an aggressive rate of monetary expansion now could destroy our nation's chances of bringing about a gradual but lasting control over inflationary forces." The item most disturbing to Wall Street Friday was a report that Libya, the largest single oil exporter in the world, is preparing to seize foreign oil companies there. However, a later comment by Extended Ohio weather outlook Monday through Wednesday: Fair and cold Monday. Chance of snow north and rain or snow central and south Tuesday and Wednesday. Daily high readings averaging in the 30s north to the low 40s south. Lows at night 15 to 25 north and from the 20s to the lower 30s central and south portions. • Ill Occidental Petroleum, which has a big slake in Ubyan Oil, cast doubt on the report attributed to diplomatic sources, and helped relieve some of the market's selling pressure. No Local Substantiation Occidental said it had been in constant telephone communication with its Ubyan subsidiary which reported there was no truth to the reports that the Ubyan government is preparing to seize 51 per cent of all foreign companies. In New York, a spokesman for all companies involved in the Tripoli talks, said "there has been no indication in our discussions with the Ubyan government of any intention to nationalize the oil producing properties in Ubya." In the middle of the week sentiment was helped by President Nixon's mild stand against the inflationary spiral in the construction industry. One Wall Street analyst said any steps to establish controls would be bearish for business and for the economy generally. Nixon, in proclaiming an emergency in the construction industry, suspended a depression-era law originally enacted to prevent pay-cutting in the building trade. It now means federal or federally assisted contracts let ~ill not require contractors to pay local umon wage rates. In taking this action, the President stopped short of imposing a widely ALARM ANSWERED GALLIPOLIS - Volunteer firemen answered an alarm at 11:40 a.m. Friday to the Economy Cleaners, Second Ave., and Locust St. According to the report, there was no blaze. Resident fireman Lawrence Barry said a radiator hosehadburstonanautoowned by Audrey Stewart causing steam to seep out from under the hood. rumored freeze on construction wages and prices. The Commerce Department reported a rise in the government's index of leading economic affairs, said the Commerce Department's report suggests the economy will continue to expand in the months ahead. The index is a combination of eight business statistics which usually foreshadow future changes in the overall economy. Six of the eight improved last month while two declined. Wholesale prices registered their largest two-month increase in 15 years in January and February, although most of it was due to an unusual jump in livestock prices. Prices in the key industrial commodities index, however, rose only 0.3 per cent, about average for the past year. "This is the most important part of the index and could be viewed as an indication that Washington's anti-inflation campaign is paying off," one analyst commented. ffiM, the week's strongest feature, gained 8¥.&. White Motor, the softest spot, tumbled 6. White Consolidated, which edged up 3!4, said it was studying a Federal Court order temporarily enjoining its merger with White Motor. Federal National Mortgage, the most active issue, eased Ph to 63% on 1,253,800 shares. . L.ICense T ag H OurS N0 t e d GALLIPOLIS Vaught (Doc) Smith, newly-appointed deputy registrar, Saturday announced hours in which 1971 auto and truck license tags will be sold this year. Gallipoli tans and Gallia Countians may purchase their new tags between 9 a.m., and 3 Arrested Three persons were lodged in the Mason County Jail Friday night after arrests were made. Point Pleasant City Police arrested Elias Hatfield, 42, Gallipolis, on a DWI charge; Tom Murry Smith, 19, 409 Lewis Street, Point Pleasant, was charged with army desertion and Harry Lucas, 506 23rd Street, Point Pleasant, who was arrested by the Sheriff's Department, was charged with intoxication. ' DAN THOMAS AND SON "Serving fOU since 1936" C.ollipolis, Ohio .- ._.._.._.._.1 ,..-----..-._.._.._.._____._.._..___..._.'"_.. l) s~ ...... -.. The finest sandwich obtainable ~ Overstuffed u·ith a quarter pound of U.S choice beef. freshly xround and grilled, with a most skillful blend of melted cheese, crisP xreen lettuce, tomato. onion, p~ek/e slices 11nd Shake Shoppe speetal dressinx_. Served on a cigantic toasted bun ~ ~ ~ i l IKK :;::::::::::::::::::;.::::::::~:~:::::::::::*.:::::::::::N:::::~ NJT Bids Go o u t on 111 1 ,~arc h 2n d NEW YORK (UPI) - The NCAA basketball tournament gets the vintage teams, and the National Invitation Tournament gets what is left. ·• That's the way it has been for many years, and that's the way it will be this season- although for the first time in quite a spell the dregs will be a bit sweeter. Bids ·to the 34th annual NIT, which will be held at Madison Square Garden March 20-27, will go out at 11:30 am EST Tuesday, March 2, approximately one hour after the NCAA extends its initial bids. Since the NCAA always has first crack at the majo~ independents, the NIT is not likely to land the likes of Marquette, Fordham, Villanova, Duquesne, Notre Dame and Jacksonville. The NCAA is obligated to choose the top 10 independents to complete its 26-team field and those six seem assured of early invitations. The NCAA automatically gets the winners of 16 major conferences, also, and this will include another major portion of the nation's top-ranked teams. What does that leave for the NIT? Not much in the way of top-ranked independents, but it could get lucky as far as conferences go. Several major conferences allow their runnerup team to go to the NIT, and this year for the first time the Big Ten and the Ivy League will follow that pattern. That means the NIT could land either Michigan, currently ranked loth in the nation, Ohio State or Indiana from the Big Ten and either Columbia or Harvard from the Ivy League. The NIT also is guaranteed a good pick from the Atlantic Coast Conference, which boasts Selective Service Set A pending reorganization of the Ohio Selective Service System was announced today by the Ohio Selective Service Director, Colonel Thomas S. Farrell. 'J:he reorganization is part of a nationwide plan designed to reduce costs and improve efficiency. This move is seen as a reflection of support of President Nixon's pledge of lower draft calls and the eventual establishment of an all-volunteer force. Colonel Farrell pointed out that the plan calls for the establishment of 18 administrative support sites in the state. Work functions now being performed in 90 offices throughout the state will be consolidated into the 18 support sites during the next fuur !i.. hurricane is the highest designation in the Beaufort Wind Scale. 4:30 p.m., weekdays at the Smith Buick Co., located at 1911 1 Eastern Ave., and between 9 1 ~~ ~.... Q.~OtltU a.m., and 12 noon on Saturdays. l J;? J;V ·~ r~The new licenses will go on ~ sale on Tuesday, March 16. "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOOD~ESs.'' ~ Deadline for purchase of the .._.__._.._...._.__._.._..____..._...___...._...__.._..._._._..__..5 1971 plates is April 16. TOM CASSELL MIDDLEPORT - Tom Cassell, manager of the Middleport Office for Columbia Gas Company and Local Scouter, is announcing the start of Boy Scout leader training Monday, March 1, at 7 p.m. at the Columbia Gas Office in Middleport. Tom has accepted the job of Senior Patrol Leader for the entire training session each monday in March thru April 5. He is well qualified, holding Wood Badge training, local leader training, long time scouter, and holder of the Silver Beaver Award. two of the nation's top ranked teams in South Carolina and North Carolina. The ACCused a post-season tournament to determine its NCAA representative so the NIT will be left with either the seventhranked Gamecocks or the 13thranked Tar Heels. The NIT also will get the runners-up in the Southeastern Conference, probably 16thranked Tennessee; the Big . Eight Conference, either Nebraska, Missouri or Oklahoma; the Missouri Valley Conference, most likely Memphis State; and the Western Athletic Conference, possibly 18th-ranked Arizona State. Another good catch will come from Philadelphia in either 13th-ranked LaSalle or St. Joseph's. The two teams will play off for the Middle Atlantic Conference championship next month with the winner going to the NCAA and the loser probably getting an NIT bid. The NIT's best bets among the independents are St. Bonaventure (17-4), Hawaii (223), Syracuse (17-6), and Denver (17-8), which has won 13 in a row .. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THESE BIG BUYS! ~-------....... ' I l 3 SPECIAL PRICES DAYS ONLY MON. I TUES. • 2 WED. • 3 ' I J '-------_./ A MEN'S FINE SPORTSWEAR (AJ OUR OWN,~ SLACKS PAIRS REGULAR $7.43 SJJ OUR OWN BRAND months. The local boards will continue to meet in the same cities as presently and the board membership will continue to be residents of the counties concerned. A collocation of local boards will result in the loss of some personnel who are unable to move. For those employees who will be released, Colonel Farrell, complying with the request of National Selective Service Director , Dr. Curtis W. Tarr, has initiated an aggressive counseling and information program. Those having difficulty securing other suitable employment will be invited to utilize this special program. ''We will endeavor to find suitable employment for all who are released because of this reorganization." he staten. ~!ia~ BOYS' LIGHT, TRIM JACKET $5 . 57 PAl R ~~4 Ivy style tro pica l weight or medium weight styles. No. iron polyester blends. Sizes 29·42. REG. <Bl NYLON JACKET 65% Dacron® polyester/ 35% cotton. Zipper front, $4.98 ~ OUR slant p o c k e t, umbrella yoke. Yellow, blue, Sizes 8- 18. PRICE te DuPont Reg. TM Versatile water repellent nylon taffeta. Hidden hood, zipper front. Solid colors. S, M, L, XL. SAVE $4.89 3 H.P. ENGINE ROTARY MOWER REGULAR " $44.88 Briggs Easy Spin engine. 20" cut. Reinforcing wheel pads. Heavy deck. Smooth cut vac· uum lift blade. Baffled deck. GIRLS' & JUNIORS' SIZES Nylon Taffeta Jackets~ Upper Store Only GIRLS' S, M, L 198 JUNIORS' S, M. L $2.98 "CHARGE IT" Snappy white jackets have navy and red piping trim . Mandarin collar with ties. Elasticized long sleeves. Zip pocket. 'At Most Murp hy Stores 3 DAYS ONLY SLIDING GLASS MAR. 1-2-3 WHILE THEY LAST BOOKCASES REG. $18.H .. ratings in the Class A (state level) event. Approximately 150 Gallia Academy High School musicians in grades 7 through 12 participated. Gallipolis had the largest delegation in the district according to Mrs Fischer. Complete details will be announced Monday. ATHENS- Gallia Academy H1gh School received 25 superior ratings in Saturday's annual District Solo and Ensemble Contest of the Ohio Music Education Association held at Ohio University's School of Music here. The GAHS soloists received superiors, and two GAHS ensembles received superior ~ · Reorganization of Ohio J 25 Superior Ratings Won Heavy Trading HOME $!o~olf ~~; able. 12" d eep, 30" 32" hiqh. 1 · . BOOKCASES LOANS Only Home ownership may be closer than you think. Stop in today \ - 1~ and talk with us. We' ll Lower Store Only he I p you set up a low cost, long term loan that's eas y to pay . GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS - . & LOAN CO. ~ ~ Opp. Post Office Gallioolis, Ohio BEAUTIFUL L:ACES Chantilly. C luny, eye· let, ruffling, bra i d , many t ri ms. JU ST S AY "CHARGE IT" AT MURPHY' S ll~d 2 $3 3'x6' VINYL RUG REG. $1.99 C ushio nflor®. Vinyl runner. $1 57 ' EACH for 8-PC. PARTY SET REG. $4 .95 SAVE $1.96 4 thermo plastic mugs, 4 matching plates. 299 Delicious MILK CHOCOLATE HERSHEY KISSES 74~0UND SHOP MURPHY'S DURING OUR VALUE PACKED PRICE BUSTER DAYS Sa'l'is*ac'l'ion Guaran'l'eed o r your ~money cheer*ully re*unded �The Nation: Week in Review President Defines HiS Vietnanlization Policy PLAN SCOUT DRIVE - Planning the Gallia County Scout Fund Drive, around the table, from left, are Chadds By C. W. ORR United Press International President Nixon, in his State o{ the World address this week, said the Vietnamization policy is not intended to bring a hasty end to the war-anly to reduce the U.S. role . The United States would not be hurried into moving out of Indochina, he said, but the blake for fighting after the withdrawal must be blamed on the enemy. Nixon was not optimistic about the Paris talks. "We have made little progress Hall, MGM executive; John Allison, Gerald A. Ramsey, chairman ; Byron McNeeley, Huntington executive; Mrs. June Lee, Bruce Curtis and Larry Lee. Scout Drive Chairnten Plan Drive RIO GRANDE - Community Chairmen for the Annual Gallia County Boy Scouts of America Sustaining Membership Drive met Thursday afternoon with Drive Chairman Gerald A. Big Things Happen . 1n a Small Space! Make your sales climb with a small space ad. THE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL Call 4 Ramsay, assistant to the president at Rio Grande College, and Scout executives Byron McNeely and Chadds Hall. Plans for the annual drive were discussed, including a Victory Banquet, March 29, for all participants in the Gallia County Drive and the erection of a thermometer in the Gallipolis City Park to show the drive's progress. The Sustaining Membership Drive begins March 15 with a 7 p.m. Kick-Off Meeting in the College Dining Hall, and ends with the March 29 Banquet. The Thursday meeting, the first for this year's drive, was held in the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees Room. There will be a meeting of drive captains Thursday, March 4, at 4:30 p.m. in the board room. Among the Community Chairmen attending the Thurs$15.8 MILLION CALLED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The State Board of Deposits will meet Monday and is expected to recall $15.8 million in state bonds from banks in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dayton, Akron and Toledo. State Attorney General William Brown ruled Friday that such bank deposits are illegal under a law passed 67 ears ago. day meeting were: John Allison , Roger Barron , Dr . Bruce Curtis, Arden Dobson, Roger Hood, Mrs. June Lee, Larry Lee and Richard Ray . Ramsay , who moved to Gallia County last year, stated that anyone in Gallipolis or Gallia County interested in scouting and in helping an execellent cause should call him at Rio Grande College or at home, or come to the Kick-Off Meeting Mar ch 15. Ramsay 's home number is 446-9274, while he can be reached a t Rio Grande College by calling 245-5353, ext. 79. r---------------------------, HOSPITAL NEWS !. Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m . Maternity visiting hours 2: 30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. David A. Acree, Long Bottom, a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Darst, Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. James S. Dabney, Southside, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Deweese, Gallipolis Ferry, a son. Discharges Merle M. Bethel, Jr., E rnest Criner, Mrs. Clyde Doles, Jr., Mrs. Cora Hartley, Mrs. James T. Lemaster, Mrs. Billie Lipps, Mrs. Alanzo Morris, Mr s. Harold L. Preston and infant daughter, Mr s . Paul A. Rickard, James E. Roush, Johnny Roush, Mrs. Danny Sayre and infant daughter, Mrs. Martin J. Schneider, Mrs. Keith Mrs. Dale Saunders, Mrs. Reace Shanes, Mrs. Anna E. Sims, J erry Lee Smith, Mrs. C. Irwin Smittle, Sherry H. Southworth, Deborah Tackett, Kenneth D. Welch, Mrs. Merlin R. Wineka, Mrs. Stephen C. Erwin, and Miss Ruth Ann Saunders. \ Snyder, Mrs. Claude Souders, Mrs. Herbert E . Thompson, Mrs. J ohn Waugh, Sr., Lannes J ames E. Williams on , Yates, Mrs. Bernard Rollins, Mrs. Milo B. Hutchinson, and John G. Isom . Helen L. Anderson , Mrs . Perr y E ugene Beebe and infant daughter, Mrs. Ronald P . Clagg and infant da ughter, Mrs. Gary T. Douglas and infant daughter, Mrs. Earl B. Eubanks, Clarence J . Fairchild, Robert J . Fisher , Julie A. Hineman, Mrs. James F. Imes, Henry G. Kisor, Richard 0 . Knapp II, Miss Eliz;:~be th D. Lawrence, Mrs. J oseph W. Leach, Vivian Maxey, Mrs. Michael L. McGhee and infant daughter, Lawrence Milhoan, Curtis R. Newsome, Jr., Miss Mary L. Ramsey, Mrs. Roger D. Randolph and infant daughter, Mrs. Lenley Roush, Jr., Ross R. Roush, Mrs. Ronald A. Safford, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Robert Craig, Middleport; Cynthia Coffman, Middleport; Joseph Rudolph, Jr., Middleport; Erma Haynes, Middleport ; Ruth Hames, Parkersburg ; Howard Jeffers, Pomeroy . Reese DISCHARGED Williams, Kevin Powell, Kellie Powell, Linda Reeves, Jack Baxter, Ruby Hollow. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Rilla Lewis, West Colwnbia; Mrs. Robert Swartz, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Frances Brooks , Louisville, Ky.; J ohnny Lynch, Mrs. Charles Turner, Point Pleasant ; Teresa Mullins , Gallipolis; Edward Layton. DI SC HARG E S : Mrs. Winifred Hoffma n, Mrs. Gary Enos and son, Mrs. Ernest Rainey, Randy Westmoreland, Mrs. Ronnie Robertson, Dianne Browning, Mrs. Bernard Wallace, William Richard. toward a negotiated peace," he said. The President also : -Proposed more trade with Red China and hinted at a seat for it in the United Nations. -Said any arms limitation agreement would have to include both offensive and defensive missiles. -Offered assistance in the Mideast, but said the United States would not seek to impose a solution of its own. Before Nixon's address, Russia warned that the stepped-up fighting in Indochina would affect U.S.-Soviet relations. Capture Hill Communists in Laos took Hill 31, a South Vietnamese post near the border of South Vietnam after heavy fighting. The Communists had captured another South Vietnamese post the week before. Sen. George S. McGovern, DS.D., who is trying to get the Democratic Presidential nomination next year, called for a total U.S. withdrawal from Southeast Asia. He said the North Vietnamese represent the nationalistic aspirations of the Indochinese more than Americans do. Nixon this week suspended the requirement that workers on federal construction projects receive union scale wages-a s tep to fight inflation in the building industry. Labor leaders said this would not have much effect on inflation but would hurt non-union employes. The President asked that federal safety standards be made mandatory for all consumer products. He also created an office of conswner affairs in the White House with Mrs. Virginia H. Knauer as its head. The Federal Communications Commission approved a change in the way the government notifies radio stations of a national emergency after a teletype operator at the North American Defense Command in Colorado Springs. Colo. sent a real alert ins :ead of a test The government will now notify the wire services, United Press International and the Associated Press, and will not have direct access to their broadcast wires. Some radio stations left the air during the false alert, but there was more concern that some that should have did not. Jews Confer Jewish organizations held a conference in Brussels on Jews in the Soviet Union. They would not allow a speech by Rabbi Meir Kahane , leader of the controversial Jewish Defense League, and Kahane then was deported by Belgian officials. The day before Kahane had been convicted in New York of disorderly conduct in connection with a demonstration at the Soviet Mission to the United Nations. A Jewish physicist, Leonid G. .. Rigerman, and his mother, Mrs. Esther Michel-Rigerman, were allowed to emigrate to the United States from Russia. He said more Soviet Jews would leave if they were ·not intimidated when applying for visas. Lt. William L. Calley Jr., accused of murder in the alleged massacre at My Lai, ' testified at his trial in Fort Benning, Ga ., he believed the civilian victims were all enemy. He admitted he shot some civilians who were forced into a ditch, but that he was under orders. More than 80 persons were killed as tornadoes hit parts of Louisiana, Mississippi and Ten- I nessee. r ........................... ~ : the APPLE TREE f RT. 35 - HENDERSON, W. VA. i* HOT PANTS BERMUDAS : SAILOR PANTS J f* PEASANT ~LOUSES SKIRTS j i* SKIRTS * VESTS * CULOTTES~ i* GIFTS FROM DENMARK i f* and many more items i f that will make your visit i : to the Apple Tree-a very L t enJoyable one~ : : I I I • t I • ............................J. .t LIBBY LASLEY DAVID, POSSESSOR 675-1265 TUES.-SAT . 11 -5-SUN.1- 4- CLOSED MONDAY • • • , TIHI IN THIS LOCATION. Casby Meadows, Jr. is celebrating his 25th year with the Empire Furniture Co. LARGE SIZES Cas by Meadows, Jr. READY-MADE DRAPES Come and see Deenie Wagner in person. The Chatter Box Show will originate from the 75", 100", 150" WIDE 1h REG. PRICE RECLINERS ~6·~ ____!7995 ~16t;!~----~9995 MANY OT HE R BARGAINS BEDROOM FURNITURE $19995 at 10:30 a.m. $21995 OCCASIONAL TABLES $58995 s5995 3 $41995 s3495 2 $58995 $200 3 $44995 $150 s3 7995 $125 s47995 3 ~~~v5~~;!~:~ -~~~-s~~: _____ _ $45000 s4oooo Empire on Feb. 26, March 1, 2, 3, 4 & s 1 LAN E CONTE MPORAR Y 3 P I ECE SUI TE, WA S $399.95 - - - - - - - - 1 BASSETT MOD E RN 4 P I ECE SUI TE, WA S $269.95- - - - - - - - 1 BASSETT SPANI S H 4 P I ECE SU ITE, WAS $699. 9 5 - - - - - - - - BASSETT SPANISH COMMODE TABLES, WAS $119.95 _ _ _ _ _ _ - - 1 BASSETT IT ALIAN 4 P IECE SUI TE, WAS $539.95 - - - - - - - - LEECK SPAN ISH END TABLES, WAS $69.9 5 - - - - - - - - · LANE MODERN TABLES, WAS $389.9 5 - - - - - · Group Only LANE MODERN TABLES, WAS $250.00----- Group On ly LANE MODERN TABLES, WAS S180.oo _ _ _ _ _ g~~:p LAMPS •AT A BIG REDUCTION ALL LANE CEDAR CHESTS 1h PRICE 1 NORWALK E ARLY AMERICAN ROC KING LOV E S E AT, WAS $269.9 5 - - - - - - 1 Ba ssett Suite, Early American, ~9995 Table & 6 Chairs, 1 Corner Hutch, 1 Wate r Bench. Wa s $899.95 - - - - - - · 1 STRATOLOUNG E R COUCH, TRADIT IONAL, WAS $329.95-- - - - - - - - 1 BA SSE TT CONTEMPORARY COUCH & CHAIR, WAS $329.95 - - - - - - - - 1 EAR LY AM E RI CAN CH E RRY 4 P IECE SUI TE, WAS $569 . 9 5 · - - - - - - - - 1 NORWALK MODERN COUCH & CHAIR, WAS $519.95--- - - - - - - 1 BASSETT CONTE M PORAR Y 3 P I ECE SUIT E, WA S $589.95 - - -- - - - - 1 BASSETT ITALIAN 4 P I ECE SUI TE, WAS $499.95 . - - - - - - - - - In celebration of our 25th Anniversary we will give away FREE your choice of any $500.00 regular retail Bedroom Suite March 31, 1971. Come in and register, no purchase necessary. 1 D. M. I. Mode rn Suite with Table, 4 1 NORWALK TRADITIONAL COU CH & CHAIR, WAS $549.95 - - - - - - - - - 1 BASSETT WHI TE FRE NCH BEDROOM SUITE 1 TWO PI E C E LONG MODERN RED COU CH & CHAIR, WAS $259.9 5 - - - - - - - - · 1 KIN CA I D M E DI TE RRAN EA N 4 P IECE SUI TE, WAS $699.95 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 BASSETT ITA LI A N 4 P I ECE SUI TE, WAS $499. 9 5 - - - - - - - - FREE LIVING ROOM FURNITURE DINING ROOM FURNITURE $19995 $16995 $19995 $16995 $16495 $34995 $28995 $42495 $44995 $59995 $46995 $39995 $42495 $57995 $24995 $25000 $4}995 $32495 1 NORWALK EARLY AMERI CAN COU CH, WAS $339.95 - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cha irs, Hutch. Was $339.95_ - - - - - 1 Bassett Maple Suite, Table & 4 Swivel Captains Chairs. Was $369.95 1 Bassett Su ite, Glass Top Conte mporary with 4 Cha irs, Was $499.95 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Bassett Modern Suite, Table, Hutch, 6 Chairs, Wa s $499.95 _ _ _ _ _ , 1 Bassett Contemporary Suite , Hutch , Ta ble , 6 Chairs, Was $699.95 __ _ 1 NORWALK MODERN COU CH & CHAIR, WAS $499.95 - - - - - - - - - 1 Bassett Spanish Suite, Hutch , Table, 6 Chairs, Was $499.95 _____ _ 1 NORWALK M E DITE RRAN E AN COU CH & CHAIR, WAS $679.95· - - - - - - - - 1 Ba sse tt Conte m p o rar y Suite, Table, 4 Chai rs, Was $299.95 _ _ _ _ _ , 1 BA SSETT MOD E RN COUCH, WAS $329.95 - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 NORWALK COU CH, T RADITIONAL, WAS $499.95 - - - - - - - - - 1 NORWALK COU CH, SPANI S H, WAS $479.95.- - - - - - - - - - - - ~ :* THE EMPIRE FURNITURe CO. IS CELEBRATING ITS. and is making this the greatest sale in the history of the Empire! i i : �, • By Anchor Hocking Starts Sunday At 12· Noon . And On Sale All Week Long 16 oz. ANCHOR HOCKING FIRE KING GLASSES ~6 • - DINNERWARE (32 PIECE SET) 6 DINNER PLATES 6 TEA CUPS 6 SAUCERS 6 DESSERTS 6 CEREAL BOWLS 2 BOWLS (MEDIUM SIZE) FOR . LIBBY'S 8 OUNCE ROOT BEER .MUGS ..... -~ ALL FOR ONLY 5.44 FOR WITH HANDLE ------------------------------ OPEN STOCK SPECIALS DINNER PLATES ............. 39~ TEA CUPS ................•••.•. 29~ COFFEE CUPS ................. 29~ CEREAL BOWLS•...•..•....... 25e DESSERTS ..•••.•.•.....••...•. 19e SAUCERS •..•........•........ 15e MED. SIZE BOWLS .......... 39' REFLECTION A FANTASTIC BUY! .• • ••• • = GOBLETS PITCHE.RS RUBY SPRAY GREEN SPRAY BLUE SPRAY AVOCADO c "Soreno" 64 oz. ~------------------- You Will Pay 1.00 or More Anywhere . . '. . @t • • •• 1.99 SIZE 24x48 PICTURES $ c 40 Scenes To Choose From I .. ..• Reg. AVOCADO OR WHITE __ ...... _ .BEVERAGE GLASSES (9 OUNCE) FOR IN 4 COLORS GIGANTIC SPECIAL PURCHASE OUTDOORSMAN : Wild Turkey and Ring : Neck Pheasant Design • r or Your P·oison Glasses :.. Arsenic, Vitriol Designs 10'' COMPOTE Anchor Reflection White Oven Proof PUNCH BOWL SET CHOP PLATES MEAT PLATTER Regular 4.95 large 12" Fire King Oven ware Now Only 2lfz Qt. Bowls SpeciRl Purchase SpeciRl Purchase savzngs. . , VEGETABLE BOWLS 7 3!8" Size Anchor Hocking Aquamarine ASH TRAYS 4 5/8" Size ONLY277 ONLY17e ONL~ 9e ONLY33e ONLY22& ONLY12 t. �6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday' Feb. 28, 1971 ANQUE BUFFET SUPPERS 2 LB. 1 CIRCLE F R~~l USAGE 3CJe CUT UP FRYERS lb. e GOLD SWEET AR OW SLICED BACON 80 LOG NA 1 LB. LAYERS A - ON �7 6'01.. c\\tl\ 14 FRESH I oz. PKG. LO KALE EN RIPE ·ANAS U.S. NO . 1 WHITE OTATOE 20 LB. BAG ' LB. HOLSUM PA ROLLS The St....1Jay Time~- SPntinel, Sunday, Fe b ZH, J:JI J �8- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, S\U\day, Feb. 28, 1971 ...You Don't pay more for Quality Foods ! .. • . Th is Ad Good All Week Long • S. IGA a/tine C , La racke~~ . ao~ ·~ • IGA FLOUR 25 LB. BAG PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT KRAFT DINNERS MACARONI & CHEESE DELUXE SIZE 49 ~~t ¥ �9- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 28, 1971 • Steinbeck-Ball Vows Read GALUPOUS- A traditional Christmas candlelight ceremony was performed Saturday, December 19, in the Grace United Methodist Church when Rebecca Steinbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Steinbeck, became the bride of Darrell Ball, son of Mrs. • Eloise Ball, and of the late Mr. Glenn Ball. The double-ring ceremony, which began at 7:30 p.m., was performed by Rev. Paul Hawks. The altar was decorated with lighted tapers and two vases of white poinsettias and greenery. The front of the altar was decorated with ropes of pine. Th~ pew~ were decorated with • white satm bows and hurricane lamp and candles which gave the effect of candlelight. Mrs. Anne Fischer provided a half hour of wedding selections with Dr. John Markley singing "Whither Thou Goest," and "One Hand, One Heart." "The Lord's Prayer" was sung during the ceremony. • Mrs. Roger Vanco registered the guests. Seating the guests were Mr. Edward Jacobs of Wellston; Mr. Dennis Gilfilen of Coshocton, and Mr. Dennis Ball of Amesville, brother of the groom. The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father, Mr . Henry L. •Steinbeck. She wore an empire A-line wedding gown of delustered bridal satin, styled with rose patterned chantilly lace bodice, victorian neckline, and bishop lace sleeves with french cuffs. Her A-line skirt was completed with chapel train, detailed with chantilly lace appliques and covered buttons. • A camelot lace headdress, detailed with dainty seed pearls, secured her chapel length veil of English silk illusion. The bride carried a long cascade of white miniature carnations and rosebuds, ac- BECAUSE YOU WANT THE FINEST Carved Beauty $195 • 9 Diamond Tri $230 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. • Gallipolis, Ohio cented with white staphanotis. A white orchid served as the center of the arrangement which was mounted on a white Bible. Her only jewelry was a white pearl necklace, a wedding gift from the bridegroom. Attending the bride were Miss Jane Ann George of Columbus, serving as maid of honor; Miss Robin Robinson of Gallipolis; Miss Debbie North of Gallipolis; and Mrs. Judy Rankin of Gallipolis, all serving as bridesmaids. Mr. Jerold Ball of Athens, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Miss Lisa Ball and Miss Deanna Ball, nieces of the bridegroom, served as flower girls. Their attire consisted of Christmas green velvet floorlength dress with victorian necklines and puff sleeves. Beige velvet sashes accented the waistlines, neckline, and sleeves. Their headpieces were Christmas green velvet head bands trimmed with beige velvet. They carried wicker baskets of white rose petals, accented with green velvet ribbon. Attendants wore A-line floorlength gowns of Christmas red velvet bottoms with beige lace bodices featuring victorian necklines and long bishop sleeves with french cuffs. Their headpieces were red velvet bows. Maid-of-honor wore a floorlength gown with Christmas green velvet bottom with beige lace bodice featuring a victorian neckline and long bishop sleeves with french cuffs. Her headpiece was a green velvet bow. The maid of honor carried an old-fashioned lovers' knot which consisted of red pompon mums, accented with holly and a white gardenia with long beige lace streamers. The attendants wach carried a nosegay of red and peppermint carnations accented with holly and white staphanotis with long beige lace streamers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Steinbeack chose a navy blue dress and coat ensemble trimmed in white. She wore matching accessories. Her corsage was a white cymbidium orchid with navy blue ribbon trim. Mrs. Ball wore a turquoise blue swt ensemble. She wore and carried a white cymbidium orchid with powder blue ribbon trim. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church dining room. The four-tier wedding cake was decorated all in white accented with doves and wedding rings and was topped with two doves backed with a lace gate. Silver candelabras and red poinsettias, with a Christmas flower arrangement completed the table decorations. Serving as hostesses were Miss Meda Edelblute,Miss Patty Forgey, and Mrs. Gary Smith. For her honeymoon trip, the new Mrs. Ball wore a mint green long sleeve dress with a gray and mint green long vest to match. She chose gray accessories for her ensemble. The bride is a graduate of Nationwide Beauty Academy. Mr. Ball will graduate in May from Rio Grande College. They are residing at Rio Grande. Out of town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Flossie Ball, grandmother of the bridegroom, Amesville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ball and Rhonda; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Simons, Mrs. Joyce Kirk, Mrs. June Hensley and Connie, Mrs. Peggy Carpenter, Amesville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Libby Steve and Kathy; Mr. and Mrs. Rothbe Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matheney, Lucinda and Jack, Hamden; Miss Eleanor Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Glouster; Mr. and Mrs. William Dunnette, Miss Linda Sturgeon, Miss Linda McKinney, Mr. Gary Madden, Mr. Stephen Madden, Mr. and Mrs. John Mathais, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Barron and Connie, McArthur;Mrs. Phyllis Koons, Jacksonville; Mr. Chris Stiverson, Logan; Mr. Jerry Stepelton, Ashville; Miss Linda Shimmel, Circleville; Mr. Joseph Weller and Susan Stegmiller, Miss Columbus. Salem Baptist Women to Serve Dinner GAGE - Plans for a dinner they will be serving were made by the Ladies Missionary Society of Salem Baptist Church recently in the church basement. In the absence of Lena Wood, president, vice president, Bernice Wood conducted the business meeting. The group sang "Love Divine" and Hettie Trout had prayer. Bernice Wood read scripture. Each answered roll call by nammg the thmg they were most thankful for since the last meeting. Bible questions were asked :md the ladies then discussed the dinner they will serve to the Chillicothe area Beef Cattle Association dinner at Southwestern High School March 19. · It was decided that other ladies Miss Hutsinpiller Reviews Golden Book Coming Events MONDAY GRACE Guild dinner meeting 6:15 p.m., bring table service. AMERICAN Red Cross Volunteer Gray Ladies luncheon at 12:20 at the Holzer Medical Center cafeteria. HI-LO Canasta Club will meet with Mrs. Robert Young 7 p.m. DAR Meeting 2 p.m. at the home of Miss Catherine Hayward. TUESDAY WAYSIDE Garden Club open meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church. Members, bring dessert. PEMBROKE Club will meet with Mrs. Jack Knight 8 p.m. TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club will meet with Mrs. Garland EIHott at 1 p.m. MERCERVILLE Grange meeting, 7:30p.m. PATRIOT Grange, 7:30 p.m. Potluck lunch. KYGER CREEK Athletic Boosters at KC High School, 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY GALLIA County Citizens Band Radio Club 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hall. SATURDAY CHILDREN'S Poster Workshop from 10 a.m. to 12 at the Grace United Methodist Church. Sponsored by the French Art Colony. Sea Grasses Turtle grass is a true grass closely rela_ted to ~elgrass bu~ foun~ m tropical waters, mcludmg southern Florida. Like eelgrass beds, turtle grass shelters its own special community of animal life. of the church and community would be asked to donate pies and green beans again this year. A get-well card was signed and sent to Golder Daily at Veterans Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. The group was then dismissed by praying the LOrd's Prayer in unison. Attending were Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs. Hettie Trout, Mrs. Alice Salisbury, Mrs. Kirby Oiler, Mrs. Alice Mantz, Mrs. Bernice Wood, Mrs. Shirley Hudson and Toby Hudson and Mrs. Rosalie Lakin. GALLIPOLIS Miss Edith Hutsinpiller reviewed "So Long as You're Healthy'' by Harry Golden for Philomathean Club Thursday. Mrs. Nellie Scarberry was hostess for the meeting. "So Long As You're Healthy" or Jewish title "Abee Gezundt" was written and published by Harry Golden, a Jew, who was born on the Lower East Side of New York City and later in life moved to Charlotte, N. C., where he was owner and editor "Carolina of bi-monthly Israelite." Though not a Southerner, he has Carolina vantage point, which gives insight and perspective there, that few outsiders have. A few years ago his paper was discontinued but Golden travels throughout the country with a discerning eye and lectures at colleges, five of them in California. He is a keen observer, an accomplished journalist, and a serious, social historian. His book writings are spiced with witty observations that cut through prejudice, and a golden thread running through them, extolls the human virtues wherever they appear. There are no favorites in his description of the anatomy of multri-racial, multri-religious, multri-idealogical nation of ours. The materials for "So Long As You're Healthy" were taken from the 1962-1968 issues of the Carolina Israelite, which had approximately 14,000 subscribers. Several of his fifteen books were on the best-seller Patriotic Theme Used For Bible Class Meet GALLIPOLIS - The meeting of the Ann Judson Bible Class of the First Baptist Church was held in the fellowship room with Mrs. William Urwin presiding. The meeting was opened with the group singing, "My Country Tis of Thee' accompanied by Mrs. Herman Condee followed with prayer by Mrs. Uda Clark. Mrs. David Sneller was in charge of the program. Mrs. Don Teal gave devotions reading an article titled "George Washington, A Giant on His Knees." Mrs. Tel also read scriptures from the sixth chapter of Daniel after which . . she _offered pray~r. Patnohc Sentunents were giVen by Mrs. Charles Steger. A contest was conducted by Mrs. Leona Boster with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Earl Saunders, Mrs. Uda Clark and Mrs. Faye Rose. An interesting Bible quiz was conducted by Mrs. Augustus Steele. The meeting was closed with the Lord's Prayer given in unison by the group. Attractive and delicious refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. David Sneller, chairman; Mrs. Don Teal, Mrs. Charles Steger, Mrs. Leona Boster and Mrs. Augustus Steele. The review has many humorous subjects but "What it means to be a humanist" is a very serious conclusion to the book. list. Numerous essays in the book include: Anecdotes of Jewish Family Life, with his mother's shopping in New York City during early years, so different from today; integration of Negroes in Southern states and lynching of them, which word was derived from Col. Charles .Lynch, an American Revolutionary Soldier who helped found Lynchburg, Virginia; libraries which are our most precious possessions; religious traditions and Jewish "Christmas Every Friday"; Free Music Lessons in New York Institutions; The Future of Civil Rights; United States Constitution and its comparison to English Parliament's Magna Carta; Making of Chaplains, when, in later years, Jews were finally accepted with the Gentiles. Some articles include friends and well-known persons: Carl Sandburg, Winston Churchill, Billy Graham, Lyndon B. Johnson, Richard Nixon, W. C. Fields, Adlai, Stevenson,Fannie Hurst, Nancy Dickerson, Adam Clayton Powell, Martin Luther King, and many others worth reading. Carl Sandburg said, "Harry Golden has written the most interesting pro-Semitic book I have ever read, barring possibly the Old Testament." PERFECT FOR HER Catch a sparkle from the morning sun. Hold the magic of a sudden breeze. Keep those moments alive. They're yours for a lifetime with a diamond engagement ring from O"ange Blossom. $150 Up PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio The Store With More Gallipolis THREE GREAT BLOUSES FOR YOUR SPRING WARDROBE Symbolical Sapphires Sapphires were once regarded as a symbol of heavenly bliss and protected the wearer against poverty and betrayal, prevented eye disease and cured snake bites. MONDAY SPECIAL POLYESTER KNIT REG. 5.29 • 5.99 3.98yd. 60" Wide Machine Washable • 8 00 P.M. Closed Thursday Afternoons (Affiliated with Kenney Music) INVITES YOU TO DROP IN and BROWSE Through Our Studios Enroll Your Children SAVE UP TO 1h OFF (or Your self) PIANO ORGAN GUITAR DRUM CLARINET and many other instruments Specia I Courses ... The New Home Of - 513 SECOND AVENUE PHONE: 446-0496 GALLI POLIS, OH 10 SPR NG fAB~ Cf[SI VAl and ANY SINGER CABINET WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY SINGER SEWING MACHINE ANY MODEL - BANKAMERICAJUI. Reg. 1.89 to 2.09 yd. KETTLECLOTH PRINTS·---1.69 Reg . 2.19 WHIPPED CREAM PRINTS.--1.89 A. Perma Press Klopman's da cron -cotton long sleeve ruffled lace - cuff and collar - cluster button front. Sizes 32-38 White Only Yd . 45" Mach. Washable Reg. 2.98 to 4.49 yd. '6• COTTON KNITS--------10% OFF 9 . 65 percent Dacron . 35 60-64" percent combed cotton long sl eeve blouse. Smocking embroidery trim around neck and ruff I ed c uff. Button placket. Sizes 32-38 Colors: White · Pink • Blue • Beige. SCARF & TIE PRINTS- --- 20% OFF 45" Req . 2.49 to 2.89 yd. JERSEY STRIPES & PRINTS 10% OFF '7• 45'' Simplicity, McCall s, Butteri c k, Vogue Pattern s 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Not;ons 58 Court Yd. 45" Perm Press Singer Sales & Service 446-9255 Gallipolis, 0. c C. Klopman' s 6 5 percent Dacron - 35 percent combed cotton long sleeve button front long point collar blouse ruffled lace bib, dyed to match lace trimm ed collar and cuffs. Sizes 32-38 White only · '6e. �.' 10-The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday. Feb. 28, 1971 GAHS Participates 1n Ohio OES Contest ~~----------~--- ! Just Between , ~· · Us GALLIPOLIS- Region V of The Ohio Cooperative Office By Pat Houck Education Club, with Gallia -" Academy High School and 34 ~ Vintonian Mrs. C. W. Daft sent me letter about Vinton in the other clubs participating, will old days. With the letter she included a poem printed in 1894. The hold their Regional Contests on paper on which the poem was written was so brown and brittle it Saturday, March 6, at Central High School, Columbus. could not be mailed, so Mrs. Seth Huntley typed it up for Mrs. The Gallia Academy Club ;Daft. (An excellent job too!) under the direction of Mrs. ' Mrs. Daft included in her letter facts about the mill, and Elsie Lusk, Cooperative Office because of the interest the mill story stirred up, I'm including Education Coordinator, will much of Mrs. Daft's letter in today's column. participate in contests in such First of all the poem: areas as account clerk, clerk VINTON He is jolty, clever, fat . typist, general clerical I and II, •In the county of old Gallia, communications and And in Ohio state, We also have a dentist. stenographic. In addition, There is a town called Vinton Ed . Beggs is hard to beat; .Whose advantages are great. He'll make you a good set of students compete in contests for \ teeth, essay, extemporaneous And in our grand old county And do it very cheap. . -· Our town cannot be beat, Altowing one exception That is our county seat. We have a first-class flouring mill That runs the year around, G. W . Shack is proprietor And can easily be found . And if you want good photographs Mr . Whealdon is the man, He will make you as good pictures As any body can. speaking, scrapbooks, display, queen, and the outstanding COE student. The winners of these contests will compete at the State Convention to be held in Columbus, March 26 and 27 at the Sheraton Columbus Motor Hotel. Cooperative Office Education students are senior business students included in the Cooperative Office Education program, a vocational program providing actual work experience in an office. These students attend school for onehalf day and work in office positions in the afternoon. Atty. T. S. Moulton Is JWC Guest Speaker Larry Tate, Student of Mrs. Moshier Mrs. George Bush Gives Thursday Club Review GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. George drove hard for the vote. Here, too, are the outstanding first As a livestoc k-dealer, "Sons of Adam, Daughters of ladies, some of whom were Geo. Eagle' s hard to beat ; Shack also owns the woolen mill He w ill buy your hogs and cattle Eve," for Thursday Club's unashamedly ambitious, two or Where he will spin your yarn, And also buy your sheep. meeting at the home of Mrs. three who bedeviled their And if you bring to him your Charles Holzer. husbands, and a handful of wool The Hocking Valley agent You will r eceive no harm . Is always at his post, · The author tells of the outHis name is William Porter; standing women who have Of stores of general mer- Of fr iends he has a host. influenced men and events in chandise Our town can boast of three, We al so have a notary, politics, in the professions, in Owned by Feltm an, Wei l and Who is fa t and saucy, too, business and in the home from Hartsook , His name is E. G. Shaner, the early days of the republic to With a No. 11 shoe. As you ma y plainly see. the present. We also hav e a hardware Our bridge contractors are the Miss Ross shows us Anne And tinware st ore combined Scotts, Hutchinson, who split the And pr oprietor's na m e is An· They ' r e workmen tried and GALLIPOLIS - Nature 's churches in the days of the Garden Club met at Cottage 7, derson true. As you are sure to find . T he bridges that they've built Puritans; Susan Anthony, who February 25, at 1 p.m. with Ye around And al so of good d rug stores Are not a very few. Olde Village Garden Club We surely have our shar e, serving as hostess. Run by Ham i lton and Dust in, In societies and orders, The business meeting was And they wil l trea t you fair . Our town is not behind; RUMMAGE SALE We've Free Masons and Odd conducted by Mrs. W. Donald The harness shop at Vinton Fellows GALLIPOLIS - The Poplar Galloway of the Gallipolis Is run by J oe McGhee, And G.A. R. you'll find. Ridge Free Will Baptist youth Garden Club. Gardener 's If you wan t to buy good ha rness group is sponsoring a rummage Pledge was repeated. An Jest call on him a nd see. We also have two ministers, You may have heard before ; sale March 4 and 5 in the Fry original poem was read by the The tannery's r un by Matthews, That one is Wm . Harkins, Building at Middleport. secretary. A get-well card was Who m akes good leather, too, T he ot her H . Devore. E. Bush reviewed the book, dazzlers, Dolley Madison, Julia Tyler and Jacqueline Kennedy . Officers for the coming year were elected, Mrs. John Brown, Jr., president; Mrs. George E. Bush, vice-president, and Mrs . Sigismund Harder, treasurer. Mrs. Holzer served dessert course from a tea-table decorated with a red, white and blue drum filled with fresh red and white flowers. Hostess for Nature's Club Ye Olde Village Garden Club And our shoemaker, Glassburn , Ca n m ake a sp lendid shoe. The b l acksmlfh's na m e i s Pa tton; He is g ood as can be found If you would search the country For f orty miles around . We also have two barber s; If you want to kn ow their na mes, One is Will1 am J ack son T he other Bax ter Ja mes. Of hotels w e have plenty, Thei r number being two; Only s top and try them And they ' lt deal square by you. Of la borers and teamsters We have about a score. Of toughs and bum s and loafers We have as many more. Oh , yes; there's our town of f icer s, Of t hose we have a few, George Koontz is our town Vi nton has a bakery M ar shalWher e you .,ay buy your b r ead Our Mayor' s name is Pugh. A!"d also ~'> c" room ~~er~ oe~ r ~ We have a splendid council, ,..heir nuiT'ber being s ix; Bull TfJey can pass the ord inances votJ war And keep the streets in fix. J - call And he w1 So now, to lake it all in all , I think you wi ll agree We are wet blessed with doc· We have as f ine a I ittle town tor s, As you wou ld wi sh to see. We ha ve a full quartette; If y ou should have a broken Now if you 've r ea d my story bone through You ca n get it safely set. And did not find a· yarn . I h ope if if has done no good, Of cour se w e have a post-office, It surely did no harm? Kep t by a Dem ocrat; A Vintonite His na me is Charley Rob inson, I overheard this conversation Friday between the coach of a team with an 0-18 record who was scheduled Friday night against North Gallia, a team with a 14-3 record and a team which had defeated them in a previous game with a 100 plus score, and an interested spor ts fan. "Coach, how do you think you'll do tomorrow against North Gallia?" " Not even show up," was the reply. I ca n understand his response, can't you? WHAT COULD BE worse than losing a contact lens two minutes before the end of a basketball game? A tournament game at that! A J ackson girl had that experience Saturday night at the Jackson-Lancaster game at Rio Grande. ODD TURNINGS of fate are something to muse on. A story I was told this week bears that out. A woman named Inez Mays lost $40 recently in a downtown stor e. It was found and turned in by another woman. Her name also was Mayes (Kathryn). ONE KIND of happiness is going ahead and using a certain metaphor, (overriding your fears of sounding corny) and having your teacher say it was good. ANOTHER IS HAVING a friend call you and ask if you wrote a cer tain ar ticle in a certain magazine. " It reads exactly like the article you wrote several years ago and read to me," she says. You get a warm feeling all over because of her thoughtfulness and an extra glow that she actually remembered the article these several years . THE BIRDS woke me up Saturday morning and when I got up I saw the sun was shining and the water was going down in Chickama uga Creek and I felt the first twinge of spring fever. Is it ge tting to you too? YOUTH MEET SET ADDISON - The youth groups of the Addison Free Will Baptis t Churc h wtll be reorganized Monday evening. Parents are welcome. All interested youth are asked to meet at the church at 7 p.m. The group will be under the direction of Mr. Carroll Sheets and Rene Broyles. SALE! JUMBO SIZE BATH TOWELS If Perfect s1.99 Value Slight Irs.! $1 49 :tarnbrough's DEPT. STORE .---------------------------1 !Helen Help Us! I : I I By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for young people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun . As with the rest of Helen Help Us !, it welcomes laughs but won 't dodge a serious question with a brush-off. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US! this newspaper. STAND-INS GET STEPPED ON Dear Helen: Last year I met a guy I liked very much. He asked me out twice and then I didn't hear from him for a month. I felt terrible because, at age 21, when you're out of school, great guys are hard to find. Then suddenly he came back and gave me a big rush - for exactly three weeks. Mter that he disappeared again. I fould out later that he is trying to get over a married woman. That's what he told me last week. He stops calling me when her husband is away, as she gets in touch with him then. Now her husband is home for a month, so I'm number one. Do you think there's any future in this relationship? DOUBTFUL Dear Doubtful : What future would you want with a man who uses you for a stand-in (to avoid an irate husband)? Keep doubting ! - H. Dear Helen: I am a man of 23, and not liable to change . I find the thought of married life repulsive, yet I'm already being pressured to conform and look for a wife. It will get worse as time goes on. My argument? Women are dull, have no real zest for life. They are only interested in feathering their own nests. The examples are endless : Mter a week of ma rriage my cousin was told by his bride that she had no intention of either working or caring for the house. They lasted six weeks. Anotper man I know pays half his salary into alimony and child support to an "ex" who is using the money for her new boy friend's booze . My parents despised each other. Dad, having got nothing out of married life (but bills) had an affair with the lady down the street, for which I didn't blame him . Mter he died, my mother married a man she didn't give an Indian coin about, so she would be supported. She is s till anti-sex. There is a man at work who tells m e every day I should get married. Yet HIS "great love" ended in divorce and, believe it or not he's going to take the plunge again! I try to tell him how crazy he is, but he thinks I'm the crazy one. 1 I I am also told that if I make ldts of money I can have my pick of great women, even when I 'm 80. Who wants to buy a wife? Am I really " crazy" for deciding sex on a regular basis isn't worth the price? - STEVE Dear Steve: Marriage isn't for everyone. Until your ideas about women change, it definitely isn't for you! Don't get pressured into something you'll regret, for you might make your wife as unhappy as you are sure she would make you. - H. Dear Helen: What do you think about the new "short-shorts " fashion? I'm glad to see we won the battle of the midi (it flopped) but I don't think I'll get used to wearing real brief shorts for "dress." - NO E!XTREMIST Dear N. E.: It's amazing what' girls and women "get used to" if it gives them a chance to show a well turned leg. Brief shorts? They're great for tennis (if you have a well turned leg). - H. sent to Mary Henry of O.T. who has been ill. Mrs. Galloway introduced her mother, Mrs. John McGraw of St. Clairsville, Ohio, who had visited the club before. She then introduced members of the hostess club Mrs. Bill Davis, Mrs. Charles Almond, Mrs. John Britton and Mrs. John Reese. Mrs . Almond gave the devotions, Man's Destruction of Nature , followed by a prayer. Mrs . Reese, Regional Director of O.A.G.C, introduced Mrs. Britton, who presented the program " Pollution and Destruction of Nature." She suggested that members write to Congress to request action being taken to stop polluting the air we breathe. A flannel board was used to show examples of pollution. Avoid plastics when possible, also disposable bottles to help the pollution problem. When burned, the plastics pollute the air. Be concerned in all areas, watch pesticides and insecticides as harm can be done to wild life, air and water. Daffodil bulbs were distributed to memhers, who planted them in a plastic cup filled with gravel and water. Instructions were to leave in dark until the bulb is three inches tall. Then, gradually move to the light and then to sunlight. Spray with water every second, or third , day. Pictures were used to demonstrate the growth. Mrs . Davis distributed pamphlets to each member " Help Keep Our Beautiful Land." Mrs. Garnet Wood of Occupational Therapy distributed magazines, courtesy of Mr. Leedy, A&P Store. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostes s club and door prizes were a arded. 6free ~i~of Mrs. Sarah Moshier, have sent their paintings to be judged at the district meeting. Two scholarships of $250 will be given to students from Ohio . Guests at Tuesday night'if. meeting were Wilma Mullin~ and Judy Evans. Pat Martin announced a new award the club will be making ~ to one of its own members. A "Club Woman of the Year" award will be given to the Junior Woman's Club member who tabulates the most points of service to the community through her philanthropic wor. and her willingness to serve others. It was announced that Susie Allen will be chairman of the city Cancer Crusade by Cancer Chairman Pat Mills. It was also announced that Jane Yocum will be this year's city chairman for the Mothers March of Dimes. A nominating committee wa. formed to select a slate of officers for next year. The members of the committee are: Gwen Carter, Bev Walker, and Pat Mills. The slate will be presented at the next meeting and will be voted on in April. F-SV ClubMeets atSamplesHome GALLIPOLIS - The Fairview-Spring Valley Homemakers Club met Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Howard Samples with 22 members and one guest present. Mrs. Samples opened the meeting with devotions. Mrs. Bill Schoonover announced the Spring Rummage Sale on March 29 and 30, and asked for members to volunteer time. A spontaneous singing of Happy Birthday to president Mrs. Herman Dillon was led by Mrs. Paul Wagner. Betty Newton (Columbia Gas of Ohio) presented a program on ways to make food have (Fabulous Finishes! ) Dessert was served by c?W hostesses, Mrs. Charles KnottS and Mrs. Paul Wagner. The next meeting will be March 25with Mrs. M. T. Bucci. Popes Announce Birth of Child GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Pope, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, on Feb. 21 at Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed eight poWlds and 61k ounces and has been named, Holly Ann. 412-414 o• Maternal grandparents aria Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones, Hill, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pope, Patriot. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Ethel Pope, Patriot. Second Ave. maternity fashions • Slips • Panties • · Bras • Girdles • Panty Hose It' s the most wonderful time of your life and today ' s new fashions for ladies-in -waiting he lp make it so! Come see our collection of dresses, sportswear, and foundations designed just for you. Slacks $9 Dresses - $6· 50 & Up Tops - $5 & up Skirts $7 'l:osl Nothing to buy! You c;ao ""''" 1ht p aln1 g l beautiful MoJud Panty Hose on ou r l w1ngmg M&try-Go-Roundl So hu r ry on dOwn . •lUll lOt you r fr&t ent ry blank . 1111 it out &'ld d rop II •n theeont&at box. Yoil don't have to buy a thlng-llut you just m1gh~ want to when you SH IIII ,our tevouteetyles and colors in Motu~ P11nty HDSe. ......... Jlll«WA" ,..,,~,lopiiMI G.tll-h., O Gallipolis looking pretty while you wait To Address Legislature WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Nixon will address a joint session of the Iowa Legislature during his one-day trip to Des Moines Monday to promote his revenue sharing plans. The President will also meet the governors of Iowa , Illinois, Missouri and Wisconsin during his visit. The White House announced Nixon will visit Rochester, N. Y. , next Friday to discuss his domestic programs with area officials. Win GALLIPOLIS - Attorney Thomas S. Moulton gave the program for the Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club Tuesday. Atty. Moulton stressed the importance of making a will, even for the young married couple. If no will is made, the surv1ving spouse and children are given predetermined percentages of the estate in accordance with the law of the state in which the family lives. A will may be changed at any time but a new will must be witnessed by two persons other than the writer in order for it to be valid in a court of law. The meeting was held at the home of Saundra Koby. The Home Life committee was in charge of the program and the refreshrnen ts. Penny Moore, of the Fine Arts Committee, announced the names of the competitors from our area entering the Penny Art Scholarship Contest. Two students from Kyger Creek High School have submitted entries for the art scholarships given each year by the Federated Women's Clubs of America. Mr. Dennis VanSickle and Mr. Larry Tate, students of fine STORES'' (jaltipolu, Ohio "ONE OF OHIO'S • ��������������������������� 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 28, 1971