https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fc4122ecccd4c40832dc02088ce9cb8e.pdf 9b09ba7af0f78140f026c6ca835fde44 PDF Text Text --- ----~--------------------------------------------------------------- B utler Farm Steals Show POMEROY - Forty-seven a nimals brought receipts of over $14,000 at the 24th annual sale of the southeaster n Ohio Her eford Assn. Saturday afternoon at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. . The grand champion bull, cons1gned by the Butler Farm of Gallipolis, brought the top price of $575 of 23 bulls consigned. It was purchased by Leo R. DQugherty and Son, Point Pleasant. The reserve champion bull consigned by Stone Lake Manor of Chesterhill brought $440, and was purchased by H. R. Bowcott, Gallipolis Route 1. Other purchasers of bulls at the sale were Victor Morgan and Son, Elizabeth, W.Va.; Emerson Brown, Chillicothe; S. E. Boggess, Letart, W.Va.; Hiram Slawter, Middleport Route 1; Roy D. Sprague, Gallipolis Route 1; James S. Williams, Charleston, W. Va.; Coakley and Henson of Coolville; William George, Robertsburg, W. Va.; Add Whittington, Buffalo, W. Va.; Arlis Whittington, Buffalo; Elwood Howard, Rutland Route 1; Orville I • MISS RUTH BUTLER, who operates the Butler Hereford Farm in Gallia County with her brother, John, holds the grand champion female of the 24th annual show and sale of the Southeastern Ohio Hereford Assn. Saturday at Rock Springs. RAY JENKINS exhibited this bull judged grand champion for the Butler Hereford Farm, Gallipolis, at the 24th annual Southeastern Ohio Hereford Association Show and Sale Saturday at Rock Springs. unbau 1[imts,.. ~ t ntintl Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 32 __P_A_:o-~-e-ro-y--M-idd-le-p-or-t _V_O_L._V_I_N_O__.-8____ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _S_U_N-DA_Y_,_M_A_R-CH_2_1,-1-9_7_1-----=---G-a-lli-po-lis--P-o-in-t housing to the low- to moderate income people in the rw·al areas of Ohio. Rural housing loans are made only to applicants who are unable to obtain the credit they need from private lenders on terms and conditions they reasonably can be expected to To implement the processing fulfill. of loans the ''packaging conMany new homes can be cept" 1s being introduced where under this builders, developers, and constructed others, '1-\ho may want to program. Applications are packaP,e applicatiOns for rural being taken at tlle present time. 1 rna) aid the L'la'1s 'll bE.> 1 ~ocessed in a ki':lp. tc rr .mum of ti • for modest rtstr-u~• on. 'I he p .- "'nt inc:;;n Conditional Commitments on single-family dwellings are now available to a builder or seller to encourage the new construction or rehab1litation of single-family dwellings in rural areas for sale to low and moderate income families. T Owen Na1t1ed By Chantber terest rate is 7~4 percent. Loans can be amortized over a period up to 33 years. For very low income families, lower interest rates can be offered. Applications should be made at the county Farmers Home Administration office serving the area in which the property is to be located. This address can be obtained from your local telephone directory or from the Ohio State Office located in the U.S. Post Office Building (Old) at 121 East State Street, Columbus, Ohio. Th£: phone 'number in Columbus is 614-46956011. MIDDLEPORT - Richard S. Owen, president of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., Friday evening was elected president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Owen succeeds Carl Horky, who presided at the meeting in the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The new president takes office immediately. Other officers elected were Mannin_$ Kloes, vice president; June Kloes, secretary, and Mrs. John Werner, treasurer Cash Bahr read the report of the nommating committee offering the above slate. There was no other business. t Meigs County Red Cross on the Job • · lJ POMEROY - Whether it's assistance in getting blood or arranging for a serviceman's trip home when family illness strikes, the American Red Cross is on the job. Today a nine-year-old boy joins in playground activities at the Chester Elementary School following successful open heart surgery. This week a young man returned to Vietnam, much relieved by a trip home to visit his seriously ill grandfather. Both required the services of the Meigs County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Bruce Conde, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Conde of near Chester, underwent open heart surgery on Jan. 7 at Children's Hospital in Columbus. Fifteen units of blood were requested and provided for Bruce through the bloodmobile program of the Red Cross. After five weeks' hospitalization and a period of recuperation at home, Bruce returned last week to his fourth grade class at the Chester School. The youth's heart problem, a birth defect, was discovered only last fall through an x-ray taken when he had pneumonia. All activity restrictions have now been lifted. In early :viarch, the Meigs County Chapter through Mrs. Kenneth Braun began procedures to bring Lance Corporal David Frank Campbell home from Vietnam to see his grandfather, Frank Patrick Call, Sr., seriously ill in the Veterans Hospital at Syracuse, N.Y. Only under the loco parentis provision are leaves granted by the military for the illness of grandparents. L. Cpl. Camp- bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Campbell, Pomeroy, had (Continued on Page 2) TO MEET THURSDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association will hold its annual meeting at 6:30p.m. on Thursday, April 8, at the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Post Home in Pomeroy. A dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. followed by a program. Dr. Lewis D. Telle will speak and will show a film on respiratory diseases. Riverby, House the Holzers, Art f I ~~ Apartment Heist Nets :-~-,:-~-nt_S_EC_T_IO_N_S- :-:-N=Etf-:-:c~=Tc=T~;:-;N=o:-l-5_C_E_N-TS $2300 CaSh .New Home Loan Policies Important innovations in the financing of rural homes by the Farmers Home Administration, an agency of the U S. Department of Agriculture, are being announced by the State Director, Lester M. Stone. The agency is now authorized to •• make loans to people in rural areas with population up to 1 'J 000. 27 million dollars has been made available to Ohio this year to permit the Farmers Home Administration to proce twice tt: mt of !o Picklesimes a nd Sons, Franklin Furnace; Dorothy Ralston, Bidwell Route 1; Ken Casto, Sissonville; John David Hall, Cutler ; Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy; Stanley Shaver, Cheshire; George Gacemeyer, Spencer , W. Va.; Homer Chaney, Hurricane, W. Va., and Robert Clark, Pom eroy Route 4 (two purchases). The 23 bulls br ought a total of $8,550, an average of $371.74. The gra nd champion female, also consigned by the Butler Farm, brought $400 at the sale. It was purdhased by Maplelawn Hereford Farm at Pedro. Ira Cook, Chillicothe, purchased the reserve champion female, also consigned by the Butler Farm, for $300. Other purchasers of females were Dorothy Ralston, Bidwell; Guy Swadley, Guysville, four animals; Bob Riegel, Jackson RD, three animals ; Ira Cook, two animals; Valley Brook Farm , West Colwnbia, W.Va., Jarvis Hereford Farm, Spencer, W. Va.; J ohn Ralston, Mt. (Continued on page 2) Pictures and Story By Pat Houck GALLIPOLIS - For three years and ten months Riverby had been silent. Moss carpeted its brick walls and softened the big hewn stones of the wall bordering the northeast line. The view of the mighty Ohio River through the old glass was dimmed by the dust of the seasons and leaves piled up under the evergreens and in the corners of the sunken garden. And Riverby was very silent. 'Uith the silence of old things, of a white haired woman, of a full grown garden, of a room left untouched by years. Riverby's beloved mistress, Mrs. Charles Elmer Holzer, Sr., who had been hospitalized during this time, died July 5. And then Riverby was not only silent, it ' Old Bridge May be QUEEN OF HEARTS - Valerie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Sr., Racine, was crowned "Queen" of the annual Heart Fund drive in which 40 Meigs County students participated. Valerie is a freshman at Southern High School. In addition to her crown, she was presented a $25 savings bond by Ralph Werry, chairman of the Heart Fund drive. A total of $625 was raised through the penny-a-vote contest. Replaced in Meigs WINS THREE SUPERIORS PORTSMOUTH The Gallia Academy High Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Anne Fischer, captured three superior ratings at the Ohio Music Education Association District Contest held at Portsmouth Saturday afternoon. Details will be announced Monday. C~lony COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Highways has been requested by the Meigs County Board of County Commissioners to approve location and design for proposed replacement of a narrow, deficient CR 20 (old US 33) bridge in Chester Twp . Plans for replacement bridge over Thomas Fork east branch, 1.6 miles nor th of the Ohio 7 and Ohio 124 junction with US 33, include new approaches and guard rails. Maps or sketches and other information concerning the proposal are available to the public for viewing at the Board of Commissioners' offfce, courthouse, Pomeroy. Project was alone. Meanwhile, the French Art Colony had been looking for a home. It had grown smce its founding in 1964 and was too big for its quarters in the K of P Hall. Members of the colony's board had looked at many homes, had considered several. Dr. Donald Thaler, chairman of the board of trustees mentioned their search to Dr. Charles E . Holzer, Jr., and Holzer, whose family has a record of generosity and community mindedness, said, "What about my mother's house?" PROJECT PLANNING - Dr. Donald Thaler, left, chairman of the board of trustees of the French Art Colony; Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Jr., and Jack Hudson, president of the French Art ColO!•Y ,.eview the colony's planned cultunl centf'r for Southeastern Ohio to be esta~li:-:.~d at Hivuby, the home of Dr. Holzer's late parent:-. At presPnl the colony has use of thl: stately old brick mansion located on First Avenue jll'il f-outh of th1 Holzer :\'l!:.diccll Center, First Ave Mrs. Hubbard Struck by Car MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Harold E. (Virginia) Hubbard, S. Fourth Ave., was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital about 10:42 a.m. Saturday suffering injuries received when she was struck by a car on North Second Ave. Mrs. Hubbard had gotten out of her car and started across the street when she was struck by a car driven by Robert H. Bratton, Middleport. Mrs. Hubbard said she had looked before crossing the street, but did not see Bratton's vehicle. She suffered a fractured pelvic bone, a facial laceration and possible internal injuries. She is expected to be confined to the hospital at least two weeks. Taking Mrs. Hubbard to the hospital was the Middleport E-R squad. Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans could not be reached for details of the accident. It was also rumored that a firearm was discharged in a Middleport cafe some time Friday night and that charges will be filed. Chief Cremeans also could not be reached Saturday for a report on that incident. OH KAN Club to See Page 4 Pictures It was an unbelievable stroke of luck, one that still sends chills down the spines of those involved. That beautiful Riverby, which had drawn admiring eyes of visitors and residents for years, could poss1bly become their new home, was almost too good for the Art Colony to believe. The Holzer home at 530 First Ave. was built about 1857 by Dr. and Mrs. George W. Livesay. The late Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Sr. acquired the home and an extrq lot from Dr. and Mrs. William C. H. Needham. The house has the distinction of having had only three owners in its 114 years. All the owners were physicians. The founder of Holzer Hospital and Mrs. Holzer called in an architect who helped them plan improvements which would not destroy the old features, but which would make the house more livable. One of the most outstanding features in the house is the floating stairway, called the "most beautiful in this area ." It was built by a master stair builder. (Continued on page 6) CROWN CITY - Gallia County sheriff's deputies were continuing an investigation here late Saturday into the theft of $2,300 and miscellaneous articles of undetermined value. According to the report, someone entered the apartment owned by Clarice Caldwell, operator of the Eagle Rock Inn, some time after midnight Friday. Entry was made by forcing the lock on a side door. Missing in addition to the money, were three fur coats, a sewing machine, a tape recorder, a five karat diamond ring, three dinner rings, two shotguns, a .38 calibre pistol and several record albwns. Meanwhile, deputies late Friday completed an investigation of a shooting incident in the Kanauga area. No charges were filed by sheriff's deputy Bill Mitchell, the Gallipolis City Police Department and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney James Bennett, who investigated. It was reported the shooting stemmed from a family quarrel between George White, 55, Kanauga, and his son, George Robert White, age 21. ThE' elder White allegedly fired a shotgun to frighten his son. The blast, fired into the str et, injured no one. Two juveniles were apprehended at Skyline Lanes in connection with the theft of hub caps from a 1966 Pontiac owned by Ralph Mitchell, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. They are expected to appear in juvenile court this week. Meet Monda y Night PT. PLEASANT - The OH KAN Coin· Club will hold a regular business meeting on Monday, March 22, at 7:30p.m. at the Randolph Terrace building, two doors below the Moose hall on Main Street. A social hour and trading session precedes the business session. The organization will complete its planning of its 8th Annual spring coin show on May 1-2, in this ciiy, announced George Roach, club president. A coin auction will follow the meeting. There will be a door prize. ... JOB WELL DOJI:E - - Mrs. Merrill Evans, left, on the ladder, and Mrs. Donald Thaler, complete the dusting in the music room at Riverby. The portrait at Jpft i~ cf the late Mrs. Alma Holzer, widow of Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Sr. It was painted in 1945 by Dr Grimes of Ohio State University. A rompanion painting of tile late Dr. Holzer hangs in the Holzer Medical Center. DOGS CONFINED GALLIPOLIS - Frank Petrie, Jr ., Gallia County Sanitarian announced Saturday that due to recent destruction of property, numerous nuisance complaints and sanitary problems, all dogs in the Kanauga area must be confined for the next 30 days. All loose dogs will be picked up b~· the Gallia \ounl.1 D11g WaniPn. �1 2- The Sunday Times- &;ntinel, Sunday, March 21, 1971 Butler F arnt (Continued from page 1) Sterling; Paul S. Moore, Racine, three animals; Walter Bentz, Pomeroy, two; Coakley and Henderson, two; C. E. Kessel, Ripley. The 24 females brought $5,770 for a $240.42 average. Consignors for the sale were Barnette Hereford Farm, Sandyville; Blackwood Hereford Farms, Pomeroy; Butler Hereford Farm, Gallipolis; Jennifer Lee Gainer, Washington C. H.; Alfred Gans, Pomeroy; Gilchrist Hereford Farm, Mineral Wells, W. Va.; Gilbert J. Keith, Parkersburg; John Keith, Davidsville, W. Va.; Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy; Maplelawn Hereford Farm, Pedro; Meredith Farms, Pomeroy; Roush Hereford Farm, New Haven; Royal Oak Farm, Pomeroy; Edwin Schafer and Sons, Kitts Hill, Ohio, and Stone Lake Manor, Chesterhill. SHOW RESULTS The Butler Hereford Farm, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, operated by the brother-sister team of John and Ruth Butler - took the top three honors at the 24th annual Southeastern Ohio Hereford Assn. Show Saturday at Rock Springs fairgrounds. The Butler Farm exhibited the reserve and grand champion females and the grand champion bull during the show staged through the co-sponsorship of the Ohio Department of Agriculture and the Association. Col. Emerson Marting, Washington C. H., was judge of the show and top two places in each category went to: Bulls, born prior to Feb. 1, 1969 Butler Farm, first; Stone Lake Manor, Chesterhill, second. Bulls, born between Feb. 1, 1969 and June 30, 1969 - Blackwood Hereford Farm, Pomeroy, first, and Maplelawn Hereford Farm of Pedro, second. Bulls born between July 1 and July 30, 1969 - Butler Farm, first, Schafer and &>ns, Kitts Hill, Ohio, second. Bulls born between Aug. 1 to Dec. 30, 1969 - Barnette Hereford Farm, Sandyville, first; Stone Lake Manor, second. Bulls born after Jan. 1, 1970- Jennifer Lee Gainer, Washington C. H., first; Roush Hereford Farm, New . Haven, second. Females, born prior to Feb. 1, 1969Stone Lake Manor, first and second. Females born Feb. 1 to Apnl 30, 1969Maplelawn, first; Gilbert Keith, Parkersburg, second. Females born May 1 to Aug. 30, 1969Butler, first, and Stone Lake Manor, second. Females born Sept. 1 to Dec. 30, 1969 Butler, first; John Keith, Parkersburg, second. Females born after Jan. 1, 1970 Roush Hereford Farm, both first and second. Stone ! ake Manor exhibited the reserve champion bull with the other three top honors going to the Butler Farm. MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - The governor's Student Affairs Commission recommended Saturday that the State Library Board change the names of Niggerhead Mountain, Pond and Brook because they insult black people. Use of the term "nigger," the commission said, "is only one example of racism which is prevalent in certain blocks of the Vermont population." ··············································•·•·•···············•· :·:·:~m:~i~·N·A·Tt···tupfj······:::::·····'A·· short circuit in an antique lamp touched off a fire Friday which did an estimated $25,000 damage to the home decorating and antique department of Pogue's Department Store. Nobody was hurt. Week of Giving Opens CPL. D. F. CAMPBELL R-Con The Job (Continued from Page 1) MIDDLEPORT Paige Carr, at right, Meigs County's Easter Seal Child, places her contribution starting the "School Week of Giving" to Easter Seals from March 22 to March 26. A container such as the one shown will be in each of the classrooms throughout Meigs County. The Meigs County Society for Crippled Children and Adults is relying greatly upon the contributions from the adult residents of Meigs County who have received their seals in the mail, but the society felt that since help is given to children as well as adults, the children should have a share in the worthy cause. The children and youth of the following schools are asked to bring their coins to class any of the days from March 22-March 26, and place them in the containers provided. The schools participating are: Bradbury Elementary, Chester Elementary, Eastern High, Harrisonville Elementary, Letart Elementary, Meigs Junior High , Middleport Elementary, Pomeroy Elementary, Racine Elementary, Riverview Elementary, Rutland Elementary, Salem Center Elementary, Salisbury Elementary, Southern High, Southern Junior High, Syracuse Elementary, and Tuppers Plains Elementary. The Meigs High School will not be participating since each year the students contribute toward a community chest which they distribute to various organizations in Meigs County. Although Easter Seals are not included in any of the organizations, it was felt that the Meigs High School has helped the cause of Easter Seals greatly since the typing classes at the school has not only typed addresses on the index cards for the new filing system, but also all of the 5,700 envelopes that were used in the Easter Seal mailing. The amount that the children and youth of . Meigs County place in the containers found in their classrooms will be made known as soon as possible. Parents and teachers desiring more information about this "School Week of Giving," are to call Mrs. Charles Simons at 9925055. This is the first year in the history of the Meigs County Society for Crippled Children and Adults that the children and youth will be asked to participate in this way. The residents of Meigs County are urged to answer their Easter Seal letters - first, and then have their child use any coins around the house to benefit other children more unfortunate than they by placing them in the containers, with the Lily on them, at their school. lived in the home of his grandfather for several years and qualified for a leave under that provision. Enroute to New York from California, he came to Pomeroy for his wife, the former Ernestine Powell, and five year old daughter, Robin, who accompanied him to Syracuse, N. Y. He has now returned to his base just outside DaNang for the 10 months remaining on his tour of duty. Paige Carr, Easter Seal Child Racine RD 1 News ~ Meigs Property Transfers Floyd Farra, Mona Farra to Roderick Elmer Grimm, Marjorie Virginia Grimm, .90 Acre, Sutton-Racine. Louis C. Weber, Jr., Linda K. Weber to George W. Cundiff, Rita S. Cundiff, .56 Acre, Sutton. Stella E . Weaver, dec. to Fannie Belle Brown, Aff. for trans., Racine. Fannie Belle Brown to Edwin S. Cozart, Ollie Mae Cozart, Lot, Racine-Sutton. Elden C. Walburn, Gladys L. Walburn to Keith Goble, Opal Goble, Lot 42, Middleport. Susan M. Theobald to Janet E. Morris, 4.93 Acre, .28 Acre, Rutland. .J .E Lyon Corp. to Green Hill Homes, Inc., Lots 7-8, Goeglein Sub., Mtddleport. Green Hill Homes, Inc. to Carroll W. Johnson, Mildred J . Johnson, Lot 8, Goeglein Sub., Middleport. Albert Hill, .Jr., Ora E . Hill to Roy W. Riffle, Laura E. Riffle, .26 Acre, Racine Roy W Riffle, Laura E . Riffle to Albert Hill, Jr., Ora E. Hill, Lot 43, Pomeroy Lincoln Heights. Juamta Ktrk, Ida C. White to Catherine L. Althouse, Parcels, Scipio-Pageville. Christy Baer, Helen Baer to Edward l-. Baer, Ruby A. Baer, 98 Acres, Sutton . INTRODUCED to those attending a Civil Air Patrol Cadet program organizational meeting at Rio Grande Thursday night were Sgt. Arlen Owens, Col. Harry Hance, Major Gale Leach, Capt. Burdell Hoffman and Capt. Michael Schukert. 25 At CAP Form,ing Meet RIO GRANDE Approximately 25 persons attended the organizational meeting of the Civil Air Patrol Cadet program Thursday evening at the Calvary Baptist Church here. Sgt Arlen Owens introduced Col. Harry Hance, Major Gale Leach, Capt. Burdell Hoffman and Capt. Michael Schukert. Each officer gave a brief resume of the benefits and responsibilities of a cadet in the Civil Air Patrol. The Civil Air Patrol was established Dec. 1, 1941, as a private, non-profit corporation of a benevolent character, in- corporated by the U. S. Congress on July 1, 1946. It was established as a civilian auxiliary of the U. S. Air Force on May 26, 1948. The mission of the organization is to aid and encourage American citizens in their efforts, services and resources in the development of aviation and in the maintenance of aerospace supremacy; to provide aerospace education and training, especially to its senior and cadet members, and to provide an organization of private citizens with adequate facilities to assist in meeting local and national emergencies. Senior Babe Ruth Team, Organized MASON - After a three-year struggle, Mason County Little League Association has been successful in inaugurating a Senior Babe Ruth Baseball team in Mason County and Sunday representatives of the League will meet in Huntington with the State and District Leag ue commissioners to arrange the Summer Schedule. The Little League Association will be represented by William (Dopey) Yeager, vice-president of the Mason County Babe Ruth division, and Ralph Miller, member af the league board of directors. Tentative plans for the season's schedule calls for teams from Huntington, Barboursville, St. Albans and Point Pleasant to participate. Miller stated today, the schedule will be completed at Sunday's meeting. Organizing of the Babe Ruth Division has been underway for sunte time and Miller said Saturday, boys from 16 to 18 years are eligible and already some boys of that age mterested in being on the BR team have entered. He also stated that BR uniforms and equipment for the Mason County team have been ordered. In order to assure the success of the team, 21 sponsors are needed to expedite expenses for the boys' uniforms and to complete the program. So far, he said, he has received spendid cooperation from business firms in sponsoring a boy on the BR team. He added that any company desiring to sponsor a boy to call Yeager 675-3022 or Miller, 675-1436. The uniform shirt will bear the Mason County Babe Ruth insignia in the front and the sponsors name will be placed on the back of the uniform shirt. Officers of the Mason County Little League Association are Ronald (Pete) Crawford, president; Yeager, vicepresident; Don Ward, 2nd vicepresident; Buck King, 3rd vicepresident,andsecretary,Gene Evans. Board of Directors are Miller and John Lewis. Miller said anyone interested in the success of the Babe Ruth team and desiring information may call any one of the officers. AUTO DAMAGED POMEROY Medium damages were reported in a single car accident Saturday at 6:50 a.m. at the intersection of SR 7, 124 and 33 Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach reported. Allen C. Waugh, 53, Pliney, W. Va., was traveling south on SR 7 when the car slid on the icy highway going off the road on the right side through a guard rail over an embankment. There were no injuries or arrests. PALLBEARERS NAMED VINTON - Pallbearers for the 2 p.m. funeral of Lawren~ Mitchell, 50, Rodney, a World War II veteran were announced Saturday by the McCoy Funeral Home. They are Rex Greenlee, Ben Runyon, Jr., Bill Venter, Ron Glassburn, Tony Boggs and Eugene Elliott. . I' COLON\' · . Rizer Listed in Merit Who's Who 8 Give Up Court Bond POMEROY ts were f f ed bon y (~urt Friday F med by J r k W. Porter were D .d L. Sheets, Albany, Rt. 2, $15 and costs, speeding; Dann) A. Brickles, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $5 and costs, no muffler. Assessed costs only were Michael W. Mercer, Wellston, improper passing, and William Reeves, Pomeroy, costs only and 30 days confinement, obscene language. Forfeiting bonds were Clark Dodds, Wellston, $27.50 posted, passing over yellow line; Douglas J. Camp, West Columbia, $27.50, failure to stop within assured clear distance; Howard L. Mettler, Torch, and John L. Stevens, Vinton $27.50 each, speeding; Billy G. Hill, Wabash, Ind ., $22.50, no muffler; Ray Fitch, Bidwell, Rt. 1, Gene Vance, Middleport, RD, and Stanley Watson, $25 each, intoxication. • BRUCE CONDE, left, fourth grader at the Olester Elementary School, underwent open heart surgery at Children's Hospital in Coltunbus in January. Fifteen units of blood for the youngster was provided through the Red Cross bloodmobile program. Pictured ~ith Bruce is Mark Jones of Sidney who also had open heart surgery. Membership in the CAP is open to all young men and women who are U. S. citizens from 13 to 18 years of age with good moral character. Other qualifications include enrollment in a private or public school or college, single and not a member of the armed forces. It offers a varied list of activities. In 1969, CAP volunteers logged 27,369 flying hours on Air Force authorized search and rescue missions. It is credited with saving 37lives by its aerial and ground searches as well as providing fuel, food, medicine and blankets to 1,529 victims of natural disasters such as those afflicted by Hurricane Camille. The International Air Cadet Exchange program involves the exchange of CAP cadets and escorts in Central and South America, Europe, the Near East, Canada and New Zealand. Educational courses in the aerospace program are also offered. Persons interested in the Civil Air Patrol are urged to attend the next session. The exa.ct date will be announced later. Ga 11•Ia 4 . H Clu b News Plans for a roller skating party were outlined at the recent meeting of the Ewington Teen Power 4-H Club. Pauline McCoy presided over the business session. She announced the club is selling flower seeds to raise money . A film "Just In Time' ' was shown during the recent meeting of the Cheshire Kittens 4-H Club . Pauline White gave an illustrated talk on "How to Give A Demonstratwn ." It was announced that a special workshop meetmg will be held March 25. All mothers were asked to attend at least one of the meetings dunng the year. Program booklets were distributed to each meeting. RACINE, RT. 1 - Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wilson, Belpre, have enjoyed a visit with her parents of Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Rosalie Taylor. Friday evening Rosalie and Chester Wilson called on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rose accompanied PFC Paul Rose to Pomeroy o catch his bus to return to base in Virginia last Thursday evenmg. He called back from Arlington that he and his luggage amved safe. Sunday guests for dinner at the home of ·Allen and Velma Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Toni, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens, Keith, Ronnie, Kathy, Bonnie, Brenda, and Jay, of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bickers and Scotty spent the weekend with his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Pauley, Madison, W.Va. Pauline White presided over the session. Terri Jividen gave a talk on feed grain and Mark Jividen discussed medicines during the recent meeting of the Thivenor Pioneers 4-H Club. During the business session, the club decided to sponsor a skating party and invite another club as its guest. A demonstration on a Polaroid camera highlighted the recent meeting of the WideAwake 4-H Club. Sheryl Swain gave the demonstrations on how to take picutres. The club voted to donate $10 to the Ohio Chapel Church for use of the church 1s meeting room. Demonstrations and the election of officers highlighted the recent meeting of the Triangle 4-H Club. Lisa and Brenda Treible gave a demonstration on "Tips of Helping at Home"; Lynn Smith spoke on "Equipment Needed to Groom a Lamb"; Roseann Johnson discussed the steps involved in making a dust cloth and Randy Caldwell gave a demonstration on "Equipment Needed for Grooming a Beef Animal''. Debbie Bryant was elected president succeeding Kathy Frye. Other officers are Cathy Caldwell, vice-president; Kathy Frye, secretary; Bonnie Johnson, treasurer; David Graham, news reporter; Patty Graham, David Bryan and Lloyd Wood, songleaders; Jessie Johnson, health· chairman; Lynn Smith, safety chairman; Ruth Wood, parliamentarian: Lynn Niday, Chris Caldwell, Juanita Starcher and Matthew Johnson, recreation leaders . A can dlelight induction was held for the installation of the new of- POMEROY - Franklin M. Rizer II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin M. Rizer, E. Main St., has been selected for recognition in the fifth annual edition of Merit's "Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1970-71." A senior at Meigs High School, Rizer was selected for listing because of his outstanding performance in national scholarship and awards competition. He was a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Test '>COring in the upper two per C'Pit of the nation and was t~e on v \'leigs High student to receive that honor. He tms been a three-t;me winn~ in the Amencan Legion Americanism and Government Test and IS a delegate to the World Affairs Institute at Cincinnati on April 2 and 3 through sponsorship by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Rizer is the principal nominee from the lOth Congressional District of Clarence E. Miller and the competitive nominee from the lOth Senatorial District of William B. Saxbe to attend the United States Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. Captain of the Meigs High School wrestling team, Rizer has a 90 per cent average with a win record of 24-8-1 for three years. He placed second in the 153 pound class of the Ironton Invitational and third place in the 145 pound class Chesapeake In vita tiona!. Holding the rank of Eagle Scout, Rizer was a Camp Young Dems to Sponsor Drive TN'atre One Week Toniqht thru Wednesday LCMIU AnD01111R ITRAAGIRS FRANKLIN RIZER ll Cartoon ..w Arrowhead Counselor last summer and attended the Natwnal Boy Scout Jamboree in Farragut, Idaho in 1969 and the National Order of Arrow Conference at the University of Indiana. He is a member of the Order of Arrow and a member of Explorer Post 242. Rizer has been a member of the Meigs High School National Honor Society during his junior and senior years and belongs to the Arts and Crafts Club. He served as photographer with the annual staff. A member of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse, Rizer has a 15-year perfect attendance record at Sunday school. TONIGHT ONLy ··~~m~m~· CREAM and -, AG A IN .,AMERICAN INTERNAT~ONAL"''"'' """"" VINCENT PRICE CHRISTOPHER LEE PETER CUSHING COLORav MC'VIE •• 0.~ ,.: Plus r------------------SUNDAY TIMES-SENTI~EL Puol!sneo ever y Sunday b\1 the Oh10 V~lley Pl.lblisl'\ing Co GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 825 Third AY• • Gall ipol iS, Ohio, 45631 Pubi 1S.hed e ... ery weckddy e\lenlno exc.ept Salurday _ Second C l.us Postage Pa i d at Gal l ipolis. Ohio. 4561~ THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Cour t $t . Pomeroy, 0 •5769 Mason County's Young Pubi•Shed every week.da v e\ltnino ex c ept StlhJr<:ley . Entered as second clns ma i l iny Democrat organization en- matter at Pomeroy , Oh io , Post Otf i ce TERMS O F SUBSCRI P 'TION Bv carriPr dA •Iv ,.lind SundAy . SOc pf"r thusiastically agreed to embark I week on a drive for voter registration I Th~t~~;poY,~V~~b~! r~NOh~: ~;dsw~st I V•ro.n•a. one vear SIJIJO . sot months S7 during a regular meeting I fhree months $4 SO . elsewhere, on e year 1 su . S•x _months _S/ tnree montns 55. 00 The Dally Stnhncl, one year 11 .. 00 . s i x Thursday evening in the I monrns s; lS , tn r ee montn.s , .. I The un.ted PreS!. Inter national is ex Courthouse. 1 ctusivttv enti : tec to The use for puOiic ation ot all news dis.patche5 cred •ftd to thos Eugene Weaver, Registration I newspcJper ond otso the toea: n ews I I pubtis.hed herein 1 Drive Chairman, discussed the L-- ------ - ---- -----~ new voter registration law that was passed by the recent session of Legislature, regarding the 18 year olds right to vote. Cartoon Admission Price Adu Its $1.25 Children Under 12 In Cars Admitted Free 5 ~0 MASON DRIVI·IN W . VA . ficers and new members. Becky Stidham presented a demonstration on sewing at the recent meeting of the Georgia Girls 4-H Club. Diana Polcyn presided over the business session. - - MEIGS THEATRE .::.. "7:.-.·- A CARTOO N NI GHTLY Tonight, March 21 Double Feature Program tjftt, ~Kle.r • jo• ced.~ • counl•r ~ 'tJ.el '~ otlo gvrhri1 • .nc.,>t ha...,t{, • J.ml ....W•• • .of\10'\GI cro•~ 1tils t. ""-" • johftttbathotl•thc.no'f'la Tonight, Mon . & Tues. March 21·22-23 SUPPOSE THEY GAVE A WAR AND NOBODY CAME (Technicolor) Brian Keith Ernest Borgnine GP Colorcartoons: Oi I Thru the Day Sp lit Level SHOW STARTS? P. M . COMING: "WOODSTOCK" April2 thru 6th - - - - - - - - PWS Pm~SEUERS IN •1 Au~ COLOR IE Vau. ~ .TaRaas• ·1~ The saga of Harold... / from dedicated lawyer to 1, more dedicated dropout. ,, r'. �3-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 21, 1971 .Big Churches Turn to Rock, Rap, High Drama By PATRICIA MCCORMACK place in the cathedral. United Press International Trinity Episcopal Church in New York is From coast to coast an increasing negotiating for a performance of "Jesus number of American houses of worship are Christ Superstar," a rock opera. At a being filled with the sounds of rock music, church on Wall Street, rock concerts at of theatrical drama, of rap sessions on noon, Monday through Friday, have been everything from marriage and drawing secretaries and brokers for more homosexuality to war, peace and politics. than a year. The Spencer Memorial In the santuaries of some of our most Church, Presbyterian and founded in 1831, beautiful cathedrals people are hooting regularly opens its doors to non-liturgical and hollering to the beat of hot jazz, happenings. A recent happening was an clapping their hands, thumping their feet art exhibit-some of the photos in it were and sometimes dancing in the aisles. In of an "X" frankness. some churches strobe lights blink to the At the Roman Catholic St. Patrick's rhythm of rock. And occasionally, young- Cathedral in New York Zubin Mehta, sters, moved by the joy of it all, somer- director of the Los Angeles Symphony on sault. March 21 conducted the Metropolitan It's all part of the-church-to-the-people Opera Orchestra in St. Saens Symphony movement, strong on the East and West .. Coasts, entrenched in the nation's capital, for organ and orchestra. "I look on it as an attempt on the part of standard in staid old Boston and gradually the church to reach out to the community, working its way into the lifestyle of to provide more general interest for churches in between. anyone", said Msgr. James Rigney, The most popular drama being per- cathedral rector. Sunday afternoons there formed in the sanctuaries is T.S. Eliot's are organ recitals, very often with choral "Murder in the Cathedral." At the First groups from Princeton, Rutgers and other Unitarian Church of Oklahoma City the nearby universities. drama was staged last January 3 for a New Lighting special reason. The date was chosen At the Episcopalian St. John the Devine • because it was close to the SOOth an- Cathedral in New York, the world's niversary of St. Thomas A. Becket's largest Gothic structure, ·strobe lights assassination-Dec. 29, 1170. have been put in permanently to provide In San Francisco, the pacesetter in use the blinking lights for sound and light • of churches for unusual purposes has been shows and rock concerts. Duke Ellington, Grace Episcopal Cathedral which in 1965 who seems to head the list of church invited Duke Ellington to perform. At the performers, also played there. In Massachusetts, Old Cambridge time, the late James Pike was bishop. The present bishop, C. Kilmer Myers, has Baptist Church is used "for everything carried the trend further. Bishop Myers, from cook and pastry chefs' union activist oriented, has said the traditional meetings to community meetings on rent If role of a cathedral, going back to the control." Middle Ages, has been as a center for At Old West Church in Boston, the community dialogue concerning social and Venceremos Brigade, a group of American artistic issues, a dialogue which puts the youngsters who went to Cuba via Canada • issues into theological perspective. last summer to help work the sugar cane Rocks Masses, light and sound shows, harvest, were permitted to sleep in the dance groups and dramas, one in con- sanctuary. Old West Church (United junction with a cocktail party, have taken Methodist) maintains a resident jazz group, the Mark Harvey Jazz Group. Mark Harvey is an intern at the church.· Jazz concerts and jam sessions are held both as part of services and as open concerts. The sanctuary of Old West Church is the scene of rock concerts and such to "celebrate the soul of humanity," according to the pastor, Dr. William Albert. Once a week the sanctuary is used for meetings to discuss the housing situation in the west end section of the city. The sanctuary also has been used for rallies, candidates' nights, and once for a meeting of the council on religion and the homosexual. "Democracy is a bringing together of people," Dr. Albert said. "Any group concerned about community wellbeing can make use of the sanctuary." Actors' Sanctuary Charles Street Meeting House in Boston gave its sanctuary over to the Boston cast of the production "Hair" last year. "We have no pews in the sanctuary precisely for things like this," said the pastor, the Rev. Randall Gibson. "Pews get in the way of making use of the sanctuary for dancing. We had a dance for Gay liberation and for female gay liberation. T am a dancer and I teach dancing in the sanctuary every Tuesday night. We see the sanctuary as a place that lives and doesn't divide life into two parts, one secular and one profane." In San Francisco's Catholic archdiocese an example of the trend to double life for churches is Santa Teresa's in San Jose which recently built a multiple purpose structure with no fixed pews and an altar which can be closed off. In San Francisco proper, St. Andrew's, a liberal parish, is planning to build a similar facility. The National Presbyterian Church and center in Washington, D.C., has hosted a goodly number of concerts and heard the strains of Bach, Brahms, Mozart and such contemporary works as Russell Woolen's "In Martyrum Memoriam" put on by • • locally respected groups such as the Oratoria Society of Montgomery County and the Choral Arts Society. One of the more experimental ventures at Washington Cathedral was a performance by the African drummers and dancers of the New Thing Art and Architecture. Group. The New Thing received its earliest encouragement from the cathedral and in the past year has become widely recognized as one of the most innovative groups in the field of black culture. ~on-Religious Role From its earliest days the cathedral has sought an active role in non-religious fields. Today, the announcement of a special program at the Washington Cathedral brings hundreds to attend-a wider congregation than those who attend the regular religious services. Over the "We are not religious if we're not involved in the areas of social concern," he said. "Our attitude is one of 'Don't tell me, show me'." Dancing Nun Many ch-;rches ·nationwide have modern dance programs, rock groups and folk music as part of liturgical or worship service. Sellwood Methodist Church in Portland, Ore., reached some kind of point in ecumenism recently. The dance program one Sunday featured a Roman Catholic nun. UPI's religion editor, Louis Cassels, says music and dancing in the sanctuary is clearly recorded in the Old Testament as an expression of joyous gratitude to God. In a church procession recently, Cassels observed a small boy who summed it all up with a banner. The banner read: "Hooray For God." $200 Payment Made on Pledge POMEROY Meigs County's 4-H clubs gave their check for $200 in partial payment of their $900 pledge to the Ohio - National 4-H Foundation Fund drive, Thursday at the Ohio 4-H Advisors' Recognition luncheon at Ohio State University. Objective of the fund drive, initiated in 1969, is the continuing support of 4-H Leader Training programs throughout Ohio. In addition, the Foundation funds are used for International Farm Youth Exchange, selected scholarships and leadership trip awards, and the development of new program concepts in Ohio 4-H. Part of each dollar contributed also goes toward the expansion program for the National 4-H Center in Washington, D. C. State,vide goal for the combined OhioNational Foundation drive is $150,000for the Ohio Foundation and $100,000for the National4-H Center. The Ohio 4-H Foundation, established in 1949, has accumulated a principal of over $280,000 from which interest accrues to provide for the program needs of Ohio 4-H youth. The Foundation is a part of the Ohio State University Development Fund. Individuals or groups wishing to make a contribution to the Ohio National 4-H Foundation Fund MRS. ROSE GINTHER, 5 year 4-H advisor, ·and Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee, 20 year 4-H advisor, presented Meigs County 4-H Committee's check for $200 to Sam Cashman (left), chairman of the Ohio National4-H Club Foundation, and to Dean and Director Roy M. Kottman (right) at the 27th Annual4-H Advisors Recognition Luncheon held at Ohio State University, Thursday. 10 year advisors, Roy Holter of drive can do so by contacting the local office of the Cooperative Extension Service. Mrs. Rose Ginther of Chester, a five-year advisor, and Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee of Pomeroy, a 20-year advisor were the only advisors in attendance from Meigs County. Others eligible to attend and who will receive their pins and certificates were Pomeroy and Faye Sauer of Middleport, and 5 year advisors, Mrs. W. R. Hayes, Middleport; Lavern Jordan, Albany; Eileen Mees, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley, Albany; and Norman Will, Rutland. Mrs. Ginther's grandson, Philip Ginther, was a guest at the recognition luncheon on the theme, "The Possible Dream." MONDAY NIGHT DEBRA FITCH DEBRA FITCH, daughter of Mrs. Wilma Fitch, Pomeroy Route 3, is this year's winner . of the r..mghters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Test from Eastern High School. Debra was among the three winners from Meigs County honored at the recent charter day luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR. John Adams, appointed in 1785, was the first U.S. minister to Great Britain. years music in particular in the cathedral has become a major factor in Washington cultural life. In Philadelphia, the cnurcnes are taking their cue from their heritage in that city of brother1y love. In the Episcopal diocese, for example, churches are providing space and in some cases instruction for Head Start programs. St. Boniface is leasing its entire facilities at $1 a year to several community groups, including Kensing~on Council for Black Affairs. Center ctty parishes jointly sponsor a "voya?e" project for guidance of wayward ki?s. They expect soon to have boardmg facilities for the youngsters. The Rev. H. Francis Hines, public relations director of the church's Pennsilvania diocese, said non-liturgical use of churches fits in with an aim at "administering to the issues of life." SPECIALS THE 1970 CHAMPION MARKET lamb belonging to Blair Wm<lon shown at the Meigs County Fair last summer was purchased by the Pomeroy National Bank. The 115 pound animal brought $4.20 a pound. Adults in the picture are Kenneth Bolin, Rhea Mora, last year's junior fair king and queen, and Richard Chambers representing the Pomeroy National Bank. 6 TO 9 ONLY WOMEN'S SMARTLY TAILORED LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES REG. • Lam Club is Organized POMEROY - Meigs County young people between the ages of nine and 19 who would like to show a lamb at the Meigs County Fair next summer are being encouraged to join the new Meigs County 4-H Lamb Club. First session of the new group will be held at the county extension office at 7 p.m. Tuesday evening. New guidelines have been established for showing lambs at the fair and these guidelines will be explained at the meeting Tuesday. Information also will ·be available on the type of lamb to be purchased, where the type is available and how to care for the animal. Those intending to show at the county fair are asked to be present Tuesday evening. the Apple Tree $2.99 SAVE $1 GALLIPOLIS - Seven Gallia County 4-H Advisors were honored last Thursday in Columbus on the Ohio State University Campus with other advisors of the state who have served between 5 and 40 years. Representing Gallia County were Mrs. Marlin Kerns, Mrs. Mildred Hamilton, and Mrs. Emma Morris, each 5 years; Glenn Graham and Mrs. Maude Persinger, 10 years, and Mrs. F. C. Pettus and Mrs. Erman Cremeens, both 20 years. Five-year advisors were presented a silver clover, 20 ye.ll's advisors a gold clover, and 20 year advisors a diamond clover. The advisors also received certificates presented by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. The clovers were provided by the Ohio 4-H Foundation. The luncheon and program were provided through the sponsorship of Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, Landmark Inc., and Nationwide Insurance Companies. SPECIAL PRICES IN THIS AD MONDAY 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. 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CONTRIBUTION RtGtn" NOW,., CASH CHARGE LAYAWAY BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS- OPEN EVERY MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 �4- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 21, 1971 • • ' • Riverby DON THALER doesn't usually combine a white shirt and tie with paint spotted trousers and work shoes but members of the French Art Colony working at Riverby say anything can happen, and almost everything did. JAMES BEVERLY seems to be apprehensive about the paint above his head as he prepares to move the ladder. Jack Hudson in the rear, gets ready to paint pipes. • Riverby . . JENNIE AND KATHY Thaler take a n::tp in the temporary cot set up in the 'Second floor hall at Riverby. Their parents have spent many hours working on the house. • ORGANIZATION was needed to keep volunteers from redoing work that had been done or missing something. Here Peggy Evans, right, and Sue Beverly post a list of "Jobs to be done." TALKING IT OVER are (left to right) Mrs. Gene Wetherholt, Mrs. James Beverly, Mrs. Merrill Evans and Dr. Don Thaler. The picture was taken in the library. f4t DR. CHARLES E. HOLZER JR. at the entrance to Riverby. • LOVELY RIVERBY grounds as seen from the south along the wall separating the old home from Holzrr Hosp1tal rNow Holzer Medical Center, First Ave.) The huge dogwood tn·t· to the left is a spot of inc·ornparable beauty in the spring. THE OLD GLASS at Riverby gives a distorted picture of Sue Beverly who scrapes paint during the Art Colony's rennovation of the old Holzer mansion . WHAT '.JA DOING Dadd~ " Little Jenntl' Thaler watches the men tak\' a rug out to :lir. �5- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 21, 1971 REVOKE LICENSE WASHINGTON fUPI l - The broker-dealer registration of McGhee & Co. Inc., Cleveland, Ohio, has been revoked by the Securities and Exchange Commission. The firm's president, Norman L. McGhee Sr , has been barred from the • investment business. The SEC said the firm and its official violated federal anti-fraud laws by misrepresenting the financial condition of Everyman's Fund, a mutual fund of which McGhee was a director. Dan Thomas & Son "Serving You Since 1936" Gallipolis • 324 Second Ave. Light as a feather, with a ridged sole, triple side stripes. Yes, this little shoe is gonna come out ahead in the fashion race. Just wait and see ! White crushed w I Red and Blue, $12. runn i n~ ALL-STATE BANDSMEN-Wahama High School again this year has the biggest representation of any West Virginia School in the All-State Band composed of 100 members. All-State Band members are front row from left, Kay Hoffman, Connie Gilland, Susie Capital Trip Wahaina Forms in • Meigs Mail • • • • • DOC IS BETTER BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - Doctors reported a slight improvement in the condition of actor Milburn Stone Wednesday, but said he remained in 'serious condition from open heart surgery. Stone, 66, "Doc" on the television western Gunsmoke, underwent surgery Tuesday to improve the supply of blood to his heart. Musicians Load State Band MASON - Wahama High plenty of reason. School Band Director Gerald Simmons' band will have the Simmons will have a special biggest representation of any feeling of pride when the 1971 school in the state when the AllAll-State Band strikes its first State Band Concert is held note next weekend. He has March 25-27 in Wheeling at the Reservations and Liability forms are being mailed today to schools in Meigs County for all Safety Patrol members who plan to make the trip to Washington, D. C. May 28-30, 1971. The first trip sponsored by the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio was in 1937 when only two students participated. The chaperones were Mr. Cliff Murfin of the Automobile Club and Lt. Albert Bailey of the Portsmouth Police Department. Due to th poor response the trip was discontinued. The ::: =::, program was reactivated in 1955, after John P. Irwin became Club Manager, and has continued annually since The number of patrol members ::::.·:: going on these tr1ps has in·.. crea d each } f mere !landful 1r year . The School trol 1s sponsored natic b} AAA. .,. ': In Southern Ohio the Club ··== provides badges, belts and all necessary equipment at no cost to the school. The Club also pnvides training films and literature and works with school officials and police to make the program effective. Small miniature badges are given the patrol members at award ceremonies in May along with a certificate of recognition for a job well done. James H. Conroy, Safety Director of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio has made the trip to Washington, D.C. with the School Patrol the last 16 years. He will be in charge of the 1971 trip. McDaniel, Harriet Layne, Becky Gilmore, Diane Harris, Vivian Woodrum, Anitra Wriston. Second row, Band Director Gerald Simmons, Debra Rickard, Angela Sayre, Rick Connolly, John Burris, Jimmy Artis, Gary Blackhurst, Carolyn Barnette and Janet Sayre. POMEROY - President Richard M. Nixon has proclaimed March "Red Cross :\olonth." He said: "The highest ideal of mankind is love, and the great challenge is to infuse love into the decisions and actions of daily living. 'Love cannot be a mere abstraction,' the American religious leader Mary Baker Eddy wrote nearly a century ago; we must 'make strong demands on love, call for active witnesses to prove it, and noble sacrifices and grand achievements as its •·esults.' At about the same time, her contemporary Clara Barton was founding an organization that meets this challenge superbly - the American Red Cross. "Today the hands of the Red Cross reach across the ~ation and, through the League of Red Cross Societies, around the world, to bring relief wherever disaster, disease, misfortune, or war causes human suffering. The American Red Cross is chartered by Congress but its financing is purely voluntary, compelled by compassion alone. The success of its vital humanitarian mission rests upon generous gifts of time and money from millions of Americans." annual West Virginia Music Educator's Conference. Sixteen of the 40 Wahama High School band members who auditioned for the All-State Band earned seats in the talentloaded group by totaling more points in areas of intonation, tone quality, rhythm, technique and musical effect than their competitors. This is the second consecutive year the Wahama band, under the direction of Mr. Simmons, has had more representation in the State Band than any other Gilligan Plan Would Kill Ohio Education DAYTON (UPI) - Wright State University President Brage Golding says Gov. John J. Gilligan's proposal to have students pay back state subsidies to colleges would "kill higher education in Ohio." Golding said the only way the proposal would work would be for other states to enact similar plans. He said Ohio students would go out of state to school and few would come from out of state. Golding also said Gilligan's proposal to freeze enrollments at four-year public universities would have "disastrous" results for Wright State. high school in the state, regardless of size or class. In addition to performing in Wheeling next weekend, the AllState Band will be on tour later in the season. The West Virginia All-State Band, in past years, has performed on tour at the World's Fair, Disneyland, in Canada, all through the eastern portion of the United States and as far south as Florida. The All-State members from WHS, and the instruments they play, are: Kay Hoffman, flute; Connie Gilland, E Flat clarinet; Harriett Layne, Susie McDaniels, Rebecca Gilmore, Diane Harris, Anitra Wriston, and Vivian Woodrum, B flat clarinet; Janet Sayre, Carolyn Barnette, Alto clarinet; Debra Rickard, bass clarinet; Ricky Connally, tenor sax; Jimmy Artis, trumpet; Angela Sayre, French horn; Gary Blackhurst, bass horn; John Burris, snare drum . · The high schools having the highest membership in the AllState Band are South Charleston, 9; Parkersburg, 7; and Morgantown, 6. The All-State Band, composed of 100 of the most talented young high school band members in the state, will have as its conductor Mr. Fred Ebbs of Indiana University, who has set the concert date this year for Saturday evening, March 27, 1971, at John Marshall High School, Glen Dale, est Virginia. This outstanding auditorium is located on West Virginia Rt. 2, just south of Wheeling and north of Moundsville. The band will practice at Madison School on March 25 and March 26. Madison School is located on Wheeling Island, just off Interstate 70, and within walking distance of downtown Wheeling. The All-State Band will be staying at the Downtowner Motor Inn. The chairman of the 1970-71 All-State Band auditorium is Mr. Garry N. Harper, Follansbee, West Virginia, and the judges were music educators from various <'Olleges throughout the state. I~AN 1~41~1~ STM. has come up wi~h a whole new spor~ NOW I1VDISPENSABLE PERMANENT NON-CLING SLEEKAIRE· UNDERTHINGS by qormfi~cers ~L8BK This tranquil tricot is absolutely necessary under new clothes that cling closer and c loser. Forever static-free and creep-proof, Sleekaire feels cool, serene, Beautiful. Even the lace is non-cling. With Antron Ill by DuPont, launders like a snap_ £lnd keeps its colors fresh as new. Ivory Tower You're On Cloud Nine when you step into "Raindrops" crafted by Ca lifornia Cobblers in soft Sugar Kid. This hand-woven casual has an every-lovin' Tstrap, easy-walking stacked heels, and an easy-to-take price. You'll be "showered" with compliments. t CALIFORNIA ~ Ara. 32-36 A, 32-38 B, C $4.50. If Cobblers ~·~ Brief. (not snown) 4 to 7 $2.50. Bikini . 4 to 7 $2 . Slip. Short to Average Extra Large, 32·46, $6 and $7. ® As Seen In Glamour, Good Housekeeping, Harper's Bazaar & Since 18S9 McCall's ' • • Eve g Is Guaranteed To Satisfyr Money Back Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-5 Jane Parker Hot Cross Buns p~ 49¢ Brown & Serve ROLLS 3 for $1 Thurs. 9-12 Fri. 9-8 p.m. • BankAmericard • Roberts Charge 412-414 Second Ave. Ga IIi polis, 0. - . .ITIIIllllMit fAMILY SHOE STORE Where the family shops together 328 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. I i Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-5 Thur. 9-12- Fri. 9-8 p.m. �!i TIWSlmda) Times Sl'ntuwl.S!mday.Marl'h:n,l971 Art Colony Leases Old Holzer Home (Continued from page 1) The carpentering craft had reached a high degree of perfection by the middle of the 19th century, but these men who did perfect cabinet work, made mantles of Adam design, fitted paneling with such precision. would not undertake to build a winding stairway. The Riverby stairway seems to defy the laws of gravity since there is absolutely no support other than the wall into which it is tied. The railing side hangs free in the air. Another WlUSual feature of Riverby is the plastering. The Hessian soldiers who remained in America after the Revolutionary war were masters of the art of plastering. AroWld the light fixture of the music room, the plaster 1s molded to form a framework for the light fixture itself. And from this in prismatic beauty hangs a Waterford crystal chandelier. The Holzers tore off the old stables and outbuildings which detracted from the appearance of the grounds and replaced them with a swimming pool (which has since been filled in) and tennis court. And they called their new home ·'Riverby." In spite of her 114 years, River by was pronoWlced soWld this winter by a committee sponsored by the Ohio Arts Council. Thereupon the eager FAC obtained use of it for a year. They have this promise and a mountain high heap of hope that they will be able to raise the funds to purchase it outright when the year is up. They have laWlched a membership camapaign and began with tender, loving care to spruce up River by. Their first target date was today and the reception for new FAC members. Plans are to have the first public event April26. With elbow grease and sweat, they have worked, and worked and worked. They have painted, scrubbed, patched, plastered and waxed. Now they are ready And their enthus1asm is boundless. ''It's exciting," said Peggy Evans, of the board of trustees and an art colony member of long standing. "It is a wonderful feeling of satisfaction knowing you are doing something that others will enjoy and that will last long after you and your children are gone." "My adrenalin is so high," Jan Thaler said. "I want this project to succeed so much." These women, along with many other volunteers have spent many hours getting the house ready for today's event. "I always thought artists were 'way out' Jennie Lou Hudson, (FAC president with her husband) said. "Now I realize they are the thinkers and can accomplish a lot." "This is a wonderful opportunity for our commWlity," Ann Jenkins said. "Now scout leaders and school students won't have to go to Huntington or Columbus to see fine art." And River by's beauty won't be o\\ned by one family, or be enjoyed by a few, it will become a part of the lives of coWltless Gallia Countians, old and young. The more than 6,000 tounsts who come annually to Gallipolis to tour the Our House Museum (a Holzer gift to the community and Gallipolis htstory) now will have some place else they can ''go inside and enjoy." A visit to the Old French City will become a more meaningful and enriching experience if the colony succeeds at Riverby. What better day could be found for a new beginning for Ri verby, for its doors to be opened again, and for the sound of the voices of those \\ith dreams to be heard again in the lovely sun-lit rooms, than this, the first day of spring? Legio elebrates (,ALLIPOLI 2n-.i b.:thday of rr H H c n Legton was ce brated Wednesday evemng w1th a covered dL<>h dinner in the Legwn hall for Legion and Auxiliary members and their families. The traditional birthday cake was presented by Mrs. Fred Wood, Junior Past President of the Auxiliary Unit and accepted by John Hood , Commander of Lafayette Post 27. Mrs . Ben Neutzling of Pomeroy, President of District 8 American Legion Auxiliary, was the speaker, using the theme of :Kational Security. She told of America's participation in the First and Second World Wars and the more recent conflicts, the Legion's stand on preparedness, and the ''Back to God" movement. She said that the great leaders of this country had never failed to ask for God's help in lime of crisis. Later she read a humorous skit about life in the navy. Other guests mtroduced were Mrs . Harry Dav1s, a member of the state Junior Activities Committee and Mrs. Ruth f_,_,~.-~~~~~ 1 Coming 1 Events sur-mAY MEMBERSHIP Reception at Riverby spons ored by the French Art Colon). 1 to 4 p.m. MO:\DAY GALLIA Chapter of the OCSEA re~ular meeting, 1622 Eastern Ave . 7: :~o p.m. Refreshmcn ts "ill be served TUESDAY PHOCiHESSIVE Mother s LeaJ,.\ue at Gherke's Boutique, 15 Court Street. Mothers , Mothers -in -law, and g ues ts im itt>d, H p.m . ANN .JUDSON H1blc Class of thc• F1rst Bapllst Church will mec•t in the fellowship ruorn at 7 ·~o fJ.Ill . A:VH:I{!('A 'i Lrgwn Auxiliar,'r , i ..!0 p ,. : • ~11lar 111''1 tir g .tl 1 tw h;J!I. CO:\.lPLETES SCHOOL POMI•,J{()Y :'\a\'y Seaman C:erH'I,l' V. Morris, sc,n ••f :\Tr. and :\trs Ccorge E. Mr1rTtS of JGfi l.tnf'r,ln Bill, Pomeroy, '.\oas graduated frmn F'tre Crmtrc•l 't\'' Slhr,rJ) al Htc :\ ;nal Tr:ur 111g ( t•nkr, ( ,n·:Jt l :1kl's. Ill ' "' rnton, both of Pomeroy. Mr . John Pannabaker told of plans for Memorial Day services which will be held May 31. Mrs. Margaret Bradbury said that plans for Poppy Day will be made at the next meeting of the Unit on March 23. The meeting closed with prayer by Mr. Leslie Showers, Chaplain of Legion Post 27. Belated Party Held by 4-H Lassies GALLIPOLIS - The 4-H Lassies had a belated valentine party for their mothers March 2 at 7 at the Grace United Methodist Church. Tish Miller presided over a short business meeting. Becky Call and Dixie Martin led the group in singing songs. Devotions were by Carol Plymale . Brenda Call and Bonnie Tackett led the group in repeating the pledges. Marie Hanson gave the secretary's report and roll call. Mary Rout gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Sharon Stonerock was the guest speaker and her topic was, Did you see her? Letty Walker was in charge of recreation. Winning prizes were Mrs . James Hanson, Mrs. Ge orge Rout, Mrs. Loren Miller, Kelli Thomas and Mary Bout. Valentine refreshments were served to the followin g mothers: Mrs. Danny Thomas, Mrs Jim Simms, Mrs . William Fr<Jzee, Mrs . George Rout, Mrs. James Hanson , Mrs. Loren Miller, Mrs. James Gilliam, 'Vlrs . Jean Prentice, Mrs. Lester Plymale, Mrs . Carl Simpkins, and Mrs . Lowell Call. Members attending were: Becky and Brenda Call, Gwen ancl Marjorie Gilliam, Barbara (;ay, Marie Hanson, Mary Hout, Dix1e Martin, Macaela and Tish '\1tllt•r , Susan Mtlls, Carol Plymale, Elizabeth Simms, .Jane Simpkins, Bonnie and DPbhil' Tackett, Kelli Thomas, L<:ll~ Wa!k('r . and thr<'!' new ll,t'tiiiJl't !>, Ellen Frazee, 1\nn ;\-liller. and Mary F:pling. Otht·r gu<•s ts IH'l'P i\1!(1) PI} male and Bl'th 'lli•JllliiS. ,\dl'i -.; .. rs arP Mr s . Maud i't·r IIIJ.'I'l' und ,\1rs. Beulah \1ilb Thl' next 111et twg wrll b<• t\pn t r; at !lit· l111rrH' <Jf .Jan!• Siiilf'V.tr•.,, 41111 .J;wksotJ l'ikt•. POMEIWY D<ill' C. Warner and Lorenzo D. Davis of Davts-Warner l nsuranu• Servwe were guests of the Stat(' Automobile Mutual Insurance Company at a reel'ption and banquet Thursday, March 18, at the Net! House w Columbus. The occasir.n w<ts in corn- rrH•uwration of thl' er1rnpany's, c;c,,den Anntversary. Welcoming the agents were Sl<ltc 1\ut!l President Paul H. c:ingher and other officers from the company's headquarters in Columbus, Ohio and exec:utives as.suciated with the Southern Offic:e in Greer, South Carolina. "The Store w ith M ore" Ga ll ipolis was a Home Industries Superintendent in the Bureau of Public Schools. The residents make the handbags to order and are paid for their work as the bags are sold. They also make billfolds, key chains, clutch purses and com purses. They take orders for their work. LEATHER GOODS WORKSHOP - Mrs. Virginia Sisson, Activities Therapist, assists residents of the Gallipolis State Institute with the making of tooled leather handbags. Mrs. Sisson, a former native of the Philippines, County Grange Conference GALLIPOLIS - The CoWlty Conference was held at Springfield grange Monday at 7:30 p.m. Granges attending were Eno, Huntington, Thurman, Harris, Patriot, Rodney and Springfield. Awards were given to Harris Grange for Home Economics, and secretary awards o Ruth Evans, Huntington Grange; Mrs. Anice Wood, Cora Grange; E. Greenlee, Eno Grange; Edith Cornell, Harris Grange; Lewis Hughes, Georges Creek; Mrs. Emmett Church, Swan Creek, and Ruth Gillespie, Rodney Grange. Degree Day will be April 24. Inspection dates and program exchanges were given out. The National Degree work will be given some time this fall in Charleston, W. Va. The 1971 inspection dates are: Centenary, July 12; Ohio Valley, June 16; Harris, June 10; Springfield, July 1; Patriot, July 6; Swan Creek, July 8; Cora, August 13; Eno, July 27; Little Kyger, July 16; Huntington, July 22; Rodney, Film Strip Shown for Church Meet GALLIPOLIS- "A Look Into Your Baptist Children's Home," a film-strip and tape presentation was the zenith of Thursday's monthly meeting of the Ladies Fellowship at the First Baptist Church. The Baptist Ladies Fellowship help support this missionary ministry of the Baptist Children's Home located in Kouts, Indiana. Besides the home -like atmosphere at the child care home, they also mmister in foster home care, to unwed mothers in their Besthesda Home (House of Mercy) located in Valparaiso, Indiana, and in extensive counselling service. Mrs. Lucille Sarrett, president, opened the meeting by reading a portion of Scripture from Matthew chapter 28, then leading the ladies in singing, If Jesus Goes With Me, I'll Go Anywhere. Mrs. Stella Saunders then led them in prayer. Miss Ruth Ann Layne received an award for being the yoWlgest person in attendance. Business rna tters were presented and acted upon. Mrs. Gladys Amsbary, program chairman for the evening, read a poem entitled, God's Will Toward The Absentee. Scriptures of Matthew 19:14 and Proverbs 22:6 were read. She also read a letter from the Baptist Children's Home that told of the recent hap- August 27; Thurman, August 23; Mercerville, JWle 7; and Georges Creek, September 3. Program exchanges for 1971 will be: Springfield to Patriot; Huntington to Harris; Thurman to Huntington; Patriot to Centenary; Centenary to Mercerville; Cora to Little Kyger; Little Kyger to GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Earl Neff entertained the French City Garden Club at her home Tuesday evening with Mrs. John Reese co-hostess. Mrs. Harley George presided over the meeting with Mrs. Reese presenting devotions by reading a poem, Discouraging Weeds, and leading prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were duly read and approved and a report given from the treasurer. Mrs. Wymond Bradbury presented her conclusions in regard to the French City Art Colony project and Mrs. Reese, regional director, reported she would speak at a meeting of the Cheshire Garden Club and also Smiths Announce • • Aring. of.beauty .~ IS a JOY . forever. Flower Show Discussed At Garden Club Meet at a meeting at Logan. It was suggested and agreed that this club extend an mvitation for the fall regional meeting. Mrs Lora Hackworth is to make arrangements for the time and place. The flower show to be held April 17 and 18 at the Washington school cafeteria was discussed to great extent. It was agreed this would be an open show with an invitation extended to anyone wanting to enter arrangements and also to ,attend the workshop to be held Tuesday evening April 6 at the same place. Schedules, classes and details will be published at a later date. Mrs. Jewel Moore gave gardening tips for spring and Mrs. Bradbury d1scussed "growing and caring of daffodils" for specimens. \ CRUSHED VELVET When it's an ArtCarved. ArtCarved craftsmen have been : doing beautiful things with fine gold sine<! 1850. And this heriU>ge of quality is quite evident in the ArtCarved weddmg band collection we have right now. Whether your heart IS set on a Florentine design. a bold sculpturp or something in between. we're sure to have it for you PANT COATS k!Carved WEDDING RINGS FALdNG·STAR SET ONLY $24 The Most Wante d Pant Coat At A Specia I Pr ice J LUSH, SLEEK, SHINY CRUSHED VELVETS THAT REGULAR SELLS FOR $28. TWO MOST WANTED STYLES IN BRIGHT SUNNY COLORS: SKY PINK, BLUE CLOUD AND ALABASTER WHITE. SIZES 5 to 15 and 6-16 11rCCnrlt'Cf aotddnrQ """'Ill UK .olld Golti • carco aval1oble Jr"'" 110 lo o•C'' I PIP PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Ga ll ipolis, Ohio 'uthoruea A!tCarvcd J•••••r r• = = =~· · -- ftft . . . Birth of Son GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Smith, Rt 1 Gallipolis, announce the birth of a son on March 12 at 5:51p.m. at Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. The baby has been named Thomas Jay. He is bemg welcomed by two brothers, Mark, Matthew and sister, Nancy. Maternal grandparents are the late John A. and Helena C. Hill. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith, Langsville, Ohio. Inviti ng you to a beautiful spring wedding.. .I ~ penings and accomplishments of the Baptist social agency. The film-tape production was then shown to the assembled ladies. Assisting Mrs. Amsbary was Mrs. Jean Kingery as cochairman, plus the following ladies as co-hostesses: Mrs. Ethel Bradbury, Mrs. Erma Evans, Mrs . Marguente Johnson, and Miss Gusta Rose. Rio Grande Faculty Women Plan Party RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Faculty women's Club will hold a community -wide Card-andGame Party Wednes day, March 24, at 8 p.m. in the College Dining Hall. Admission to the Card-and-Game Party is $1.25 per person . Tahll' prizes, as well as a door-prize, will be given during the part), and refreshments will be ~t·nl'd . Those attending thL community-wtdt· Pvent wtll be asked to bring their own , ards. games, and score pads. Sonw games will be provided by llw Fac·ulty Women's Club. 1'1 '"''l'ds from llw ('ard-and( ,;unt l':trty will go to the 1·.,, ul'\ Wor11<'11's Club Springfield; Eno to Rodney; Rodney to Swan Creek; Harris to Thurman; Georges Creek to Cora; Swan Creek to Georges Creek; Mercerville to Eno, and Ohio Valley to Gallia. Host grange should invite guests. and the bride is you, radiant in your lovel y gown of fabrics from French City Fabric Shoppe. The gown of your dreams is waiting for you in our collection of enchant i ng organzas, crepes, laces, embroideries and satins . And there are many lovely combinations of fabrics for your bridesmaids gowns also. The per feet trims and accessories for the perfect finishing touch are also available in a wide variety of colors and style. So, if you are a bride to be consult us today. We'll be happy to help you p lan your most specia l of all dresses. Custom Dressmaking Service for your convenience contact us soon Scholarship. The scholarship is open to any second-semester junior women at Rio Grande College, and the recipient will be announced in May . Open MondJJy and .FridJJy 'til 8 p.m. OHIOA 'liS II\ MINORITY WASHING TON t UPI l Sens. Wilham Saxbe Clnd Robert Taft of Ohio are in the minorit,'r in the controversy over the supersonic transport plane (SST l, bee a use they favor continuing the development. An informal poll of Senate sentirnent on the project by United Press International indicates senators opposing the program ha\'e a 50-411 edgP. l .._, Many spring fabrics at popular prices FRENCH CITY FABRIC - Closed Thursday Afternoon BANKAMERICARO. 58 Court HOPPE We Do Custom Dress Making Simpl icity, McCa ll s, Butterick, Vogue Patterns 2 Comp lete F loors of Fabncs & Notions 446.9255 Gallipolis, 0. Singer Sa les & Servt ce �7- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 21, 1971 • Workman Sets April Wedding GALLIPOLIS-Mr. and Mrs. Dale Workman of Gallipolis are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Richard Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scott, also of Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, and is employed at G. C. Murphy Co. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, a 1971 graduate of Gallipolis Business College, and is presently employed at HaskinsTanner Co. An April 17 wedding is being planned. • Miss Linda Workman • Mrs. Christopher A. Rodowskas Jr. • . (the former Carolyn Jean Lusk) Carolyn Lusk Weds Mr. Rodowskas Sgt. and Mrs. Jack H. Hoffman • • ISS rth m Weds Sgt. Jack Hoffman GALLIPOLIS - Miss Sharon Lynn Northum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Northum, Oklahoma City, Okla., became the bride of Sgt. Jack H. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, Gallipolis, • March 3, at K. I. Sawyer AFB, Mich. The double ring ceremony was performed by the chaplain, Lt. Col. Albert J. Biasigame, at the air base chapel. Best man for Sgt. Hoffman was Sgt. Galen A. Kinney, and matron of honor for the bride was Mrs. Galen A. Kinney. The young couple spent their honeymoon in Canada, and later visited relatives in Pennsylvania, Akron, and Gallipolis. They are now residing at 163 Warrior St., K. I. Sawyer, AFB, Mich. Miss Cinda Lou Shaver ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Shaver, 755 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, of the engagement of their daughter, Cinda Lou, to Ronald L . Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Leon Saunders, 12 Belmont Drive, Gallipolis. Miss Shaver, a 1969 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is presently employed by the Gallia County Auditor. Mr. Saunders, a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is a junior at Rio Grande College and employed by The Holzer Medical Center. He has been accepted at the Kettering College of Medical Arts for the fall semester. Wedding plans are incomplete . COLUMBUS- Miss Carolyn Jean Lusk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth C. Lusk of Mercerville, and Christopher Anthony Rodowskas, Jr., son of Christopher A. Rodowskas of Hickory Point, Md. were married on March 20 in Immaculate Conception Church in Columbus. The Reverent Robert Schmidt performed the ceremony . Carolyn was escorted down the atsle by her father. Best man was Mr. Christopher A. Rodowskas, father of the bridegroom. Ushering were friends of the groom, Dr. George Sprat to of Lafayette, Indiana, and Dr. William Stravropoulos of Zionsville, Ind. The matron of honor was Mrs. Carole Jacobson, friend of the bride. Misses Lorrie and Sheryl Green, nieces of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. The matron of honor and junior bridesmaids wore mint green empire waisted floor length dresses and carried bouquets of daisies. The bride wore a white tissue faille empire gown with high Victorian collar, long bishop sleeves. Scalloped bands of alencon lace trimmed the gown and outlined the train. The headpiece was an alencon lace Camelot cap holding two tiers elbow length imported silk English illusion. She carried a TIME IS RUNNING OUT! BEDROOM SUITE Living Room Furniture 1· 3 PIECE SECT IONAL GOLD VELVET • REG . $379.95 GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Ed:1a Worman, 27 Vine St., warmly announces the marriage of her daughter, Karen Ann, to William E. Patch, son of Mr. and Mrs . William H. Patch, The new ,Mrs. Patch obtained an State Institute. The bridegroom majored in A. B. degree in English, and has been employed as a Social Business Administration and Worker for the past two years, recently was discharged from most recently at the Gallipolis the U. S. Army, after completing a tour in Vietnam . He is presently employed as a salesman by Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. The couple presently lives at Hostesses for the reception makmg their home at Grand- Eastwook Arms Apt., 1254 Apt. 11, Old Forge Rd., Niles, Ohio. were Mrs. Mike Allen, Mrs. Ted view Estates, Gallipolis. Johnson, and Miss Martha Cornwell. The couple opened and acknowledged many lovely gifts . The couple was also honored with a party at Oscar's Crest In The New Wet Look! Room Friday, March 12, where they were once again 10 surrounded by numerous friends . They opened and Many new Spring sty les, in brown, black, navy acknowledged many lovely and red. t,ifts Hostesses for this event were l'vlrs. Margaret F:hman, Mrs. Margaret Leedy, Mrs Velma Hemy, Mrs. Anna Collins, Mrs. Donna Conley, and Mrs . Bess Hurwitz. Mr . and Mrs. Cornwell are Canfield, on Saturday, February 20, at Galbreath Chapel, Ohio University, Athens. The couple both graduated from the University June, 1968. Wildermuth- Cornwell Vows Read • ' GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Laura Wildermuth and Mr. Robert Cornwell exchanged marriage vows February 26, at Pearisburg, Va. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Duck in the First United Methodist Church. The bride wore a juliet crown bridal veil and pastel blue dress with matching accessories. Her only jewelry was a strand of cultured pearls, a gift of the groom. Upon their return home February 28, the couple was greeted with a wedding reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allen, at which relatives and close friends attended. LADIES' PURSES $400 $595 Darnbrough's DEPT. STONE GALLIPOLIS $499.95 1 SPANISH COUC H Reg. $449 .95 $399~ NOW..................................... . BEDROOM FURNITURE BASSETT MOD ER N 4 PC. SU IT ES 1 BASSETT CHE RRY ITALIAN S UITE REG. REG . $269.95 $539.95 1 BASSETT SPA NI S H OAK SUITE REG. $449.95 MARCH 31 AT 10 A.M. We will give away FREE your choice of any $500.00 regular retail Bedroom Suite. Come in and register, no purchase necessary . Deenie "The Chatterbox" will be here. REG. $439.95 1- 3 Pc. Sectional, Black Vinyl 2 TO BE GIVEN AWAY SUITE REG. 2 Early American Couches & Chairs, Blue & Brown Karen Ann Worman is Bride of Mr. Patch 1 RED MODERN $349.95 REG. .. nosegay of purple violets. A wedding reception was held at the Center for Tomorrow. Entertainment was provided by Dennis DeCarlo and the Strollers from Cleveland. Carolyn is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School in Mercerville. Christopher is a graduate of Fordham University a d Purdue University. After a wedding trip to San Francisco, the newlyweds will reside in Columbus . 1 KINCAID SO LID CHERRY EAR LY AMERICAN SU ITE REG. $569.95 Bedroom Suite For the 5 pc. Dinette..............:9~.~s s79~ 9 pc. Dinettes .......... ~~9~95 s139~ 7 pc. Dinette ........... ~~9~95 $159~ 7 pc. Dinette............~~9~95 $119~ LARGE SIZES READY-MADE DRAPES 75", 100", 150" WIDE Y2 REG. PRICE ALL FURNITURE IN OUR STORE eSALE PRICED �• ~l CREST TOOTHPASTE 59~ IGA 3 LB. BAG 15 ¢ 300 CANS WITH COUPON EXPIRES 3-23-71 WITH COUPON EXPIRES 3-23-71 BI~G:OLL w~~ow$ 1199 $100 PORK & BEANS FAMILY SIZE WITH COUPON EXPIRES 3-23-71 YELLOW ONIONS 12 FOR 20 IN. • WITH COUPON ~ --EX~PIRES~3·2~3-71~- 19¢ PAPER TOWELS WITH COUPON EXPIRES 3-23-71 BOY 5 HIGH RISE WITH BANANA BICYCLE SEAT CEREAL BOWLS 4 19¢ BOYS' SHIRTS FOR REG. 19c EA. WITH COUPON EXPIRES 99~ EXPIRES 3-23-71 1 $ ONLY • 0 m �9-- The Stmday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, March 21. 1971 r------------------------------------------ ·~~~~Y-l l Voice along Broadway ! I ! Corner By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY - The World War I veterans' memorial in the American Legion Park on Mill St. in Middleport, has quite a history and it was all recalled this week when a picture of out-{)f\ town dignitaries and local residents attending its dedication in • 1928 was presented to Feeney-Bennett Post 128. The picture was folU1d among the belongings of the late Ferd Hunker, father of Francis Klein. It was passed along to Dorothy Harley who felt it should be appropriately displayed. She had it framed and gave it to Legion Commander Paul Haptonstall, and it now hangs in the Legion hall. Captain Tom Jones, state senator at the time, invited an impressive group of dignitaries in for the dedication and they came with all their entourage. The picture was taken on the lawn of the Jones home following a dinner party there the day of the dedication. The idea for the memorial originated with Mr. Hunker and James Harley. Mr. HWJker sketched a picture of the memorial, Mr. Harley did a model of it, and the two set out to raise the money. They even had the famous Sgt. Alvin York come here for a lecture. The memorial was built at the old Pythian Park, campsite of Company C, and then moved to the Mill St. Park. Tom Jones, captain of Company C, was influential politically. Even the governor came. 8 • I A RECEPTION TO give Gladys Mowrey a royal sendoff to her new home in California is planned next Sunday at the Middleport Church of Christ. Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, of which Gladys is a charter member, is one of the sponsors of the open reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Her many friends are invited. Gladys is in the process of selling her home at Laurel Cliff and will be leaving here around the first of April. Plans are for a son to drive to California with her. After almost a lifetime in the Bend area, Gladys is sure to be missed. She's been very active in the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 and the Middleport Church of Christ. She now wants to live close to the three children of her late son. WITH THE THOUSANDS of people at the basketball tournament in Athens Thursday night, who would believe that a Middleport couple would walk in and sit down next to a former Middleport couple. That's what happened to Dale and Marjorie Walburn. Sitting next were Henry and Jean Null of Crooksville, the team which, • incidentally, lost by one point. Henry is principal of Crooksville High School and while in Meigs County taught at both the Middleport and Rutland schools (before consolidation). Jean was Middleport librarian about 14 years. Such a nice couple! HATTIE RUSSELL IS all settled in her retirement home in St. Petersburg, F~ . She moved there in January from California where she had spP tmany years after leaving Pomeroy. Hattie doesn let any dust settle under her feet. She swims every day, surfs requently, goes dancing, and tomorrow will • celebrate her birti day. (How old? We know, but we'll never tell. After all, you're only as old as you feel!) Her new address is 3352 61st St., N ., St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710. AND SPEAKING OF birthdays, Alex Fisher, who lives with his son-in-law and u 1-Jter, Mr. and Mrs. Trell Schoenleb, on Lasley St., Pamer 92 on ~arch 31 WELCOME l: and Mrs. B. F. Turner. The Turners back to Metgs CoW1ty Thursday after living in Lancaster for the past 15 years. They purchased the Harold Kauff property on Page St. in Middleport. • Witches Described MIDDLEPORT - Witchcraft, from the early days of • the Goddess Diana to today's flourishing West Coast cults, was discussed by Mrs. Harold Sauer who reviewed "Witches" by T. C. Lethbridge at Wednesday night's meeting of the Middleport Literary Club. Preceding her review, Mrs. Sauer told of the author, now residing in Devin, England, and ... his keen interest in extra sensory perception. She said that in the book he deals with generalities instead of specifics from folklore and hear-say, merging several schools of thought. Mrs. Sauer said that in the book, the author goes into the magic and rituals of the Goddess Diana who "could bless or curse." The book deals with the power of the mind, faith healing, reincarnation and all paganism and rites of superstition, she reported. Referring to the West Coast cults which are moving into prominence, Mrs . Sauer commented that there is talk of • devil worship as the prevailing ' factor. e BY J ACK O'BRIAN MRS. AGNEW DIETS WITH HEART AND SOLE \ The second book reviewed was "A Beggar in Jerusalem" by Elie Wiesel. Mrs. Ben Philson described it as a book written about the six day war between the Israelites and the Arabs. She said that when the Jews took over the city, they immediately went to the wailing wall. There the beggars told and re-told the stories of their survival. The author escaped from a concentration camp when six million Jews were exterminated and believes that he was spared for some purpose, the reviewer said. He now lives in Manhattan and has written eight books. Mrs. Philson described as one which is interpreted according to personal belief. It relates to the Jewish history from Christ to Hitler and is the story of Jewish resistance and persecution. The meeting was held at the country home of Mrs. Sauer. Mrs. Richard Owen presided and welcomed the members and a guest, Mrs. Roy Cassell, who responded to roll call with a comment on Israel. Mrs. Sauer served candy. NEW YORK - "Love Story" author Erich Segal confided he's had it writing novels, now will slick to schola rly tomes and his Yale professoring .... Princess Grace accepted a Chicago request to speak at the world-wide LaLeche League's annual do: It's a n org encouraging breastfeeding of bambini .. .. Joan Blondell and Dick Powell's son Norman Powell's first film production is Pat Neal's next, "The Road Builder." Mrs. Spiro Agnew lost five pounds but discovered her foot-size changed a whole lettersize - from standing in receiving lines .... "Retired" Revlon co-founder Charles Lachman proved he knows how to make fortunes - bet on the right man: Dave Lewis, in this case, former European-boss of MGM, who parlayed Charley's cash and his own movie canniness for five hitfilms in a row (their 5th is "Sacred Flames," a flick-festival favorite; "My Night at Maud's" was an earlier bonanza). Baltimore Colts' owner Carroll Rosenbloom's son David said at the Japanese Steak House he'll May-wed Palm Beach nifty Renee Baucher .... Friends wondering why LBJ keeps busy at his Texas ranch and doesn't get involved in his state's politics get this answer : "I've been waiting for it to happen but it doesn't." .... You mean, nobody's asked ? Brenda Vaccaro's a proven stage-screen delight, and in "Father's Day" she's the finest clown on Bdwy .... The play is raunchy, filthy, obscene, scatological, often totally offensive but the wildest stag<omedy in decades .... Virtually everything in it was unspeakable a Dranta in Wellston Thursday RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College production of "God's Trombones," currently on a year-long tour, will make its final scheduled appearance in Southeastern Ohio Thursday, March 25, at Wellston High School sponsored by the Wellston Ministerial Association. Curtain time is 8 p.m. A collection of Negro folk sermons, "God's Trombones" was developed from a community project "Theatre Arts," a1med at creating and developing interest in the theatre through exposure and involvement. The project is sponsored by Rio Grande College and the Ohio Arts Council. The cast, under the direction of Merlyn Ross, associate director of music, is made up of more than 50 members of the college's Chorus and Wind Symphony. "God's Trombones" was first performed as the college's annual Spring Concert. Since then, it has been presented on tour in Gallipolis, Wellston, Oak Hill, Columbus, Jackson, Rio Grande, London and Malta - McConnellsville. Following the Wellston performance March 25, the company travels to Washington Court House for the last performance now scheduled on March 31. Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach Hostess of Kin Club POMEROY 11. $10 contributwn was made to the r George Thompson Fund at cringe or two go, and somehow Miss Vac- Thursd<ly night's meeting of the caro's fan tastically poignant clowning hauls Kin Club t.t>ld at the home of overwhelming howls from ·the underwhelming Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach, Rutland. immorality .... It lacks the total "without Hostess for the meeting was redeeming social value" that would have turned Mrs. Jerry Fry who is here it into pornography silnply because the three visiting her mother before divorced youngish mothers in the play (they're joining her husband in the at home to ex-husbands on Father's Day, with all Philippines the latter part of the rancorous recriminations the stage's April. A birthday card was signed semantically liberated language can pour onto the considerably less-than-splendid fathers) turn for Mrs. Dorothy Leifheit of out at the final curtain to be sad, drab victims of Orient. Members congratulated their own aggressive weaknesses .... Oliver Mrs. Annice Ohlinger who was Hailey wrote it, probably the first draft in chalk 82 years old on Feb. 9. The next meeting was set for April 1 at on a subway wall. Guy Lombardo's press agent, Saul Richman, the home of Mrs. Jim Clifford, and road manager, Larry Owens, were heisted: Sr., Syracuse. Games were played with The burglars got away with their pants and six prizes being won by Mrs. Lombardo albums .... Omar Sharif named his Garnet Harbrccht and Mrs. new racehorse "Baz" after the afghan hound the Lucille Vaughan. Mrs. HarKing of Afghanistan gave him while filming on the King's land .... Network firing scads of veteran employes is hiring only blacks when as needed. Networks cave in on all pressures. The Bdwy. flop "Norman, Is That You" is a MORE ON DRUGS new Paris hit and now is set to be staged in 11 COLUMBUS (UPI) - School European countries. Arthur Lesser found the Supt. Martin Essex announced pocketbook .... Jack and Mary Livingston sign in Saturday the state's drug at the Sherry-Netherland Mar. 27 for new-shows education program would be and fun .... Next big White House state wingding expanded to include second is for Morocco's King Hassan II, April 22 .... through the fifth grades and Fashion VIPs back from the Texas style high school students. Essex said showings say Dallas-Ft. Worth-Houston gals the curriculum would be used in may be the chicest in the nation .... Burt high school beginning in SepBacharach was at the Toledo for the great tember and the material for the Spanish grub and said he'll do a ten-<:oncert tour second through the fifth grades of Japan in May, breaking the jump with an would be field tested in September. April 27 Honolulu concert. brccht also won the d<1or prize. The traveling prize donC:Jtcd by Mrs. Grace Pratt was won by Mrs. FlorenLe Windon president. II. hostess gift WCJ~ given to Mrs. Fry. A dessert course was served tCJ those named and Mrs. Huth Ebersbach, Mrs. Vida Davis, Mrs. Ruth Ann Warner, Mrs. Faye Clifford, Miss .Joyce Ebersbach, and Marc and Mandy Fry. FOR MEN WHO PlAN AHEAD .. .• I ; · YOUR COMPLETE ESTATE-PLAN CAN INCLUDE A PRI'VATE FAMILY MAUSOLEUM . ·. -' AS YOU ANTICIPATE yo ur fam ily's eventual needs, consider the great assurance you and they will find in the pre·need purcha5e o f a private fa mily ma usoleum. By including a beautiful gra nite m e~ usoleum in your estate now, you assure the most d ig nified above-ground entombment; yo u provide t he most desirable, enduring (Ynswer t o a future need . . . and you i11sure a place of sure respect an d remembrance in the <;cmetery you prefer. FOR MORE FACTS for thoughtful men, ask for our free boo k " Re ser· vction~'. Witllout obligation, please se11d a copy of the book ---·-~-----~-------···· ''RESERVATIONS" lo the followin9 Gddren: NAME; ADOitESS: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC ---------~~------------· POMEROY, OH IO Display Yard Near Pomeroy Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughn, Mgr. Phone 992-2588 --------------------------------------------------------.. "IT'S THE GREATEST YET!" MYSTERY AT M&R SHOPPING CENTER 407 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, O HIO M&R FOODLINER M&R BARGA INLAND Look For Specml Signs and Listen For Specmls and Free Gifts All Evening 7 P.M. Til12 New Flashcube Now Developed CLEVELAND (UPI) - The General Electric Co. here has developed a new flashc ube, with more than double the light output of standard cubes, to be used with the new line of "focused flash" cameras introduced by the Polaroid Corp. The new "Hi-Power Cube" features a high degree of flash reliability and natural color reproduction, plus 2.4 times the brightness of ordinary cubes or about 4,800 beam candlepower seconds . NEW BATON CLASSES • STARTING IMMEDIATELY! AT SYRACUSE GRADE SCHOOL TAUGHT BY: JUDY RIGGS • ENROLLMENT WILL BE TAKEN THURSDAY, MARCH 25 4:30 P.M. AT THE.. . SYRACUSE GRADE SCHOOL OR BY CALLING DAISY PATTERSON AT 992-2088 EVERYONE WELCOME. NAME------------------- ------ADDRESS----------- ------------TOWN -------------------------PHONE.------------ AGE·---------MUST BE 16 YEARS OF AGE MUST BE DEPOSITED DURINGTHE MYSTERY M&R MOONLIGHT SALE CNTRY BLANK CAN BE CLIPPED fROM YOUR PAPER: Sunday 21st, Monday 22nd, Tuesday 23rd, Wednesday 24th �10- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Stmday, March 21, 1971 • I, • Shirley Patricia Martin is Wed Anna Kathryn Tuttle MINERSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Tuttle, Minersville Route 1, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Anna Kathryn, to Emerson Ray Tohnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson C. Johnson, Portland. Mr. Johnson is a petty officer third class in the United States Army. The gracious custom of open church will be observed at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 27, at the Long Bottom Methodist Church. A reception at the church will follow the ceremony. Daughter to be Married MR.ANDMRS.HARRYC. WATSON of 310Wetzgall St., Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Bessie Louise, above, to Robert R. Sylvester, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Sylvester of College Road, Syracuse, Ohio. The bride-€lect, a graduate of Pomeroy High School, is employed at the Pomeroy National Bank. The prospective bridegroom, a graduate of Southern High School, is a former sergeant of the United States Marine Corps, having served four years in this service in Vietnam and other areas. He is now employed as advertising salesman for WMPO Radio Station. An early summer wedding is planned. .---------------------------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. AND STILL THEY COME ... Dear Helen: After reading "What is a Girl Friend?", ' 'Boy Friend" "Big Brother," "Grandmother," etc., all concrete ideas, I decided to write something on an infinite idea, so here's WHAT IS HAPPINESS? H pm ss IS r hain a tall ac; your boy friend. Ha pmessis room wtthdutfighting. It' findmg so t your ontdoor. It s gomg sh fmdmg everything you wanted without hunting 1. n stores, and then buying those things because you can afford them. Happiness is finally getting the splinter out. Happiness is a snowstorm m aking everything peaceful and white ... . and a shoveled driveway (that you didn't have to shovel). Happiness is walking on the grass barefooted on the first warm day of spring. Happiness is a climbing tree. It's having your boy friend win his wrestling match or football game. It's a fuzzy sweater, either on you or your boy friend. Happiness is being absent on the day of the surprise quiz or, better yet, knowing all the answers and finding out you aren't as dumb as you thought you were. Happiness is lots of presents on your birthday. It's some orange, black, red, yellow, white and pink jelly beans, but no green ones. Happiness is discovering how cute and lovable ducks are. Happiness is the hiccoughs - after they're gone. It's sleeping in your own bed after the company leaves. It's talking far into the night at a slwnber party and finding out others have the same problems you do, only maybe worse. Happiness is getting all ·'Bs" on your report card. Happiness is doing something dumb that you'll get mocked for , and then looking around to discover no one is watching! It's one thing to one person, another to another, but mostly happiness is all tied up with the feeling that someone cares. Even walking in spring grass alone is happier when you know that you can tell about it afterwards. - DIANE Party Given Mrs. Werry POMEROY - The Cave Room at the Five Points Grill was the setting for a recent surprise birthday party honoring Mrs. Philip Werry. Cold cuts, relishes, potato chips, and ptmch were served with a decorated cake baked by Mrs. Joan Tuttle. A large sign "Happy Birthday, Karen," was presented to the honoree by the Keck Distributing Co. of Athens. Numerous other gifts were given to Mrs. Werry. Hosting the party were Mrs. Barbara Sargent, James Stewart, Mrs. Tuttle, Miss Sharon Cottrill, Mrs. Viola Hartenbach, and Mrs. Pearl Sisson. Attending were the honored guest's husband, Phiiip, Ralph Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. David Koblentz, Robert Hartenbach, Mrs. Freda Hartinger, Mrs. Marlene Winebrenner, Mrs. Wilma Guinther, Mrs. Ruth Lutherson, Al Zahl, Miss Carolyn Parker, Lewis Smith, Mrs. June Wendorf, Larry Roush, Miss Mary VanMatre, Miss Jane Jones, Mrs. Pat For Someone You Love Send A Beautiful Vase Arrangement s4.00 up .... .. '. Dudley's Florist Serving: Ga lhpolls Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . & Mason Co., W. Va . 446 1777 or 992· 5560 Meigs Co. Branch @ Of The Athens County Savmgs & Loan Co . 296 Second St . Pomeroy, Ohio ...:..:~ -­ t~£·m .; ..... ....: . , f ..... TUESDAY 12:30-3, Southern ; 3:15-3:45, Dorcas; 4-4:15, Spiller; 5-5:30, Stiversville ; 6-6:30, Portland; 78, Racine Bank. Winebrenner, Mrs. Cleo Smith, Miss Sharon Matheny, Walter THURSDAY Tuttle, Miss Opal Offutt, Larry 9-11:30, Southern; 12:30-3, Mitch, Ron Smith, Max Cale, Rutland; 3 : 30-3: 45, Langsville; Ralph Stewart, Denver Well, 4-5, Rutland Main; 5:15-6:15, Mrs. Eileen Swan, Mrs. Pat Rutland Park; 6:45-7:30, Hysell Cundiff, and Dick Young. Run, 7:45-8, Old Rt. 7. On Friday, March 26, the SPENCER PROMOTED Bookmobile staff will all be in PT. PLEASANT - Charles G. Chillicothe to the OLA Meetmg. Spencer, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Spencer, Route 1, Point Pleasant, recently was promoted to Army Specialist Four while serving with the lOlst Airborne Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam. He is assigned as a courier in Headquarters Company, 1st Battalion of the division's 506th Infantry. He holds the combat infantryman badge. ATTEND FUNERAL MIDDLEPORT - L. D. Hartinger, and Mrs. Leo Searls, Middleport, and John Cunningham of Buffalo, W. Va. attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Bertha Dixon, Friday at Sissonsville, W. Va. • Racine PTA Meets RACINE - The Racine P . T. A. met at the school with Girl Scout Troop 137, under the leadership of Mrs. Doris Fisher, opening the meeting with the Pledge to the Flag and singing two songs. Mrs. Nancy Carnahan, president, read the proposed changes in the County Cotmcil by-laws to be voted on in May. Discussion was held on a jitney supper to . be held in April. Appointed to the nominating committee for 1971-72 officers were Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Shirley Dugan, and Mrs. Kay Warden. Mrs. Blondena Hudson gave the ecretary's ceport and the treasur~r's report in the absence of Mrs. Ruth Smith. It was announced that the new lunchroom tables purchased by the P. T. A. last April, when the lunchroom was re-opened, are now paid for. • Mrs. Kathleen Morris, program chairman, introduced· Rev. Arthur Lund who presented a program on Drug Abuse and Alcoholism. Rev. Lund spoke of different types of / drugs and showed three films on the subject. A discussion followed. The room banner was won by Mrs. Sandra Hill's fourth grade. Fathers night will be held at the April meeting with fathers counting as two. Mr. Robert Beegle, principal, suggested that the room with the most fathers present receive a special favor. Refreshments were served by the executive committee. I LEFT BANK SHOES were inspired by the students of Paris, those young, dedicated lovers of honesty, freedom and all things beautiful. Sound like someone you know? Maybe yourself? Then these shoes are for you, baby. tbYNiE~ ,f.,,.,.® eentral air eonditioninl! • Amana WHOLE HOUSE AIR CONDITIONING. INSTALLATION IS QUICK, EASY AND PERMANENT Watch Your $$Grow Brighten The Day POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's schedule for the week of March 22-26 in Meigs County : ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn J. French, Addison, are announcing the engagement of their daughter,MissCarleneFrench, to James B. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. King, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Miss French is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is presently employed at Doxol Gas as a bookkeeper. Mr. King, a graduate of North Gallia High School, attended Morehead State University and Ohio University. He is presently associated with the Lear Siegler, Inc., Columbus, Ohio. A June 12 open church wedding is being planned. As seen in Mademoiselle RUTLAND - The Rutland OAGC meeting on April 24 at . Friendly Gardeners will meet Rutland. at 7:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Larry Edwards. Mrs . Edwards will present gardening tips for April, and Mrs. Fred Williamson will give a demonstration on making arrangements in the crescent design. Mrs. Bill Williamson will give a paper on hardening as you add to your savings each week at the Meigs Co. spring flowers. Branch of the Athens Co. Designated members are to Savings and Loan. make and take arrangements in the crescent design for judging with the theme "New Moon." Mrs. Robert Snowden will give devotions and members are reminded that packets of flower CURRENT seeds are to be provided for the PASSBOOK RATE • junior club, The Merry Gardeners. Plans will be finalized Save by the lOth, earn for hostmg the spring Region 11, from the tst. ....-----... Eddy's Schedule In Coming Week MONDAY 9-9:30, Rock Springs. Rutland Friendly Gardeners to Meet .··.~ POMEROY - Mr. Osby Martin of Pomeroy and Mrs. Leona Martin of Columbus, are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Shirley Patricia, to Letcher Jarvis Wine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wine, Copen, W. Va. The wedding was an event of March 6 at 7 p.m. at the home of the bride on Rock Springs Road. Carlene French to Wed The Rev. Raullin V. Moyer of the Middleport Church of Christ officiated. For her wedding the bride wore a two piece suit of bluegray and white. She carried a white Bible, gift of her grandmother, Mrs. Edgar Roush of Minersville, topped with white carnations from which extended satin streamers. She was given in marriage by herfather. Mrs. Mary A. Martin served as matron of honor and wore a brown and caramel dress with brown accessories. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony. The bride's table was covered in white lace and featured a six-branch candelabra, a single white wedding bell and the cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. The new Mrs. Wine attended Marlington High School at Alliance and graduated from Meigs High School in 1967. She is employed by Kily, Inc. of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Wine is a 1958 graduate of Burnsville, W. Va. High School and is employed as a lineman by E . C. Ernest Construction Co. of Washington, D. C. The couple r.-eside at The Village Motel Apt. 106, 3775 William Penn Highway, Monroeville, Pa. HITCHHIKE in Light Brown suede uppers, $15. - BANKAMERICARD. And the low cost of Amana air conditioning may surprise you - especially if you install it with your furnace. Why cool just one room when, for just a little more, you can cool your whole house? EASY TERMS DUNDEE FREE ESTIMATE - FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. SHOES tn Navy or Tan smooth tie-dye leather uppers, $15. Middle of the Upper Block POMEROY OHIO I Open Friday Nights Til 9 - Open All Day Thursdays ����������������������� 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 03. March 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 March 21, 1971