http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e86751d7e2be4546c10a7acf45caed9d.pdf f318e2f27e6ded9ce696f958dbf630b1 PDF Text Text Tho s.-,y Times - Soltiuel, ~. t'ebru&r) 18, l!le9 tt ·- ~:J , ~ -- --.,---- - ~ - ~- -... . . .... -.... -----..- ·--- ·-~ .... '\ _f- ' I • I ' 4' >- ~ . Campus Tensions Are Relaxed at Duke and Wisco •··· ' By tlnited Preaa Jnte~ Long-troubled San Frane1KO Slate College r - s loda.Y, Ito registration down but .. higher ., - ~ P"'T GLA: .. ..,. l!:xt. GoiUa Atflll. Cowl 09'PS! ·' . . GALUPOLIS odverliolng II one < •for wise b<Jying. the cultomer to 18tl at eertain times Items. But remembel 11 not aiR.fS an 1D ' ' ... . • ~.~ . . ' • . qualll;y. than we hoped for." accorcUng to acting President S.L Hayaka- wa. The second bombtllg In lour da,n occurred early SUnday at the school, shattering 18 wlnOowa of the Admlnlatratlon Building and cauling ear damage to a camJKJs aecurtty o!ficer driving past, Food stores use net •• window displays. ) OU to ATHENS - Gov. Warren P. Knowleo vilited National Guardsmen eaued .., to vlo"""' oo tho Unh'eralt;y of Wlo«1111bt and ..,.u otudonta. Duke YOIIed It would bd~J, H. Edwin \'011111 _.....s CMI .._ . tolovltlon and oald he "eadoned" the demond tor S4rt u_p the rtrlt blaek Rudie• pr-am Ia the - · The 33,000-otudent Untferolt;y told them the¥ mllbt .. home loda.Y. At Duke Unlveralt;y, • o! WlsQOnsln had moat of Its negotiation eeulon between recent trouble lut week wbell admlnlstration dficlala and I!Oitle o! Its 585 blaek ~ blaek student• lessened tension. and many white ..._.-tera O«icials Agree called for a boycott for black At ·both Wlsemsln and Duke, atudle1 and other demands. oitlcials agreed to some of the Vlolenee grew unW Gov. mllltant' s demands, most of Knowles called out the guard which centered around black last Wednesday. ""'" A bra eept in programrnin to apeclttc listener taki!W shlpe at WO FM. Ohio Universit,y' al radio stations. Programming phu separate services t1 lies: the university community, rural S .. ~EL . HELP! O~JT, WILL YA uwe are moving • WJ.acon- • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO N. Duke, Durham, N.C., more thaD 1,1500 -~~ plhered In Pogo Audltor1wn to heor an ................ . that the oc:hool had agreed to meet moat blaek ltudent demandl, lneludiq a -1Jiack dorm" giving Negro a UY!ng~eamlng ollua- Olllc:IAis til the lhllverolt;J ol Cbl- oold It MRIId lake another day or two to aaaen damage to the Admlaiatra. lion BuUdlnjJ mrfnl the 111<!o.Y olt-ln whleh ended FrkliJ. They oaid the aerawled obscenities aud slocua on walla, burned earpeta and slalbed wtre&- though theY clld not etrter adminlatratlon tllea. en tin 112% ' The lilaCourJt, School buB driver'• atrlke ended Sunday afternom around 1:20 p.m., when Jamea Abbott, olficial organizer ~the Amalgamated Tranalt Union, aunouneed that members of Division 1539 ATU had just voted by secret ballot to return to Pr. PLEASAJ!IT - work today. The members accepted t h e Mason CouniY Sc:hool Board's proposal wbleh WSI nogoUaled in a session startlnl Saturday at 9:30 a.m. and lasting until 4 a.m. &lnday, The settlement was brOUiht aboot through the etrorts of Judge James Lee Thompson, 29th judicial circuit judge. tram lett. received Sales Representative Awards outstanding performance. CHI~COTHE-Twency-aeven award~ tor ootstan:U~ performance tn 1968 were P!e58Jlled Ja~ . 3~ llrot·Southern ·DMiiOlr o~.~es A:ward Ba•QJiefneid by 'c:orum\iUi!lnifi!Oilituirn ·oi.'li)'tlii.c trlc ·ca.;.· puy ~re. lrw:livldull awards were made to 16 Sales Representatiws. Eleven District Manager PlaQ.ues were preaented. Howard E. Stevens, Jackson District sales Representative, received the' Distinguished SalesmanshiP Award, presented by J. L. MeNealey, Columbus and Southern President. The winner of this award is jqed on sales acca~~W~lllhment, attitude, initiative, abUity to work with customers, ability to work with other <OIIIplll,y departments, loyalty and IIIIPOirlnce. Two Charged only After Auto South plagued by 3leet and snow SNOW AND FREEZING RAIN PLAGUED THE SOUTH today, as up to 17 inches or snow fell in the mountains of North Carolina. The storm that dU111Jed heavy snow through much of the SOuthern Appalachians was located about 150 mUes east of the carolinas early ~ day, as Die warnings were displayed along the Atlantic Coast from Myrtle Beach, S. C., to the Virginia c.pes. Much of the Cl.rollnas, Southern Virginia and Eastern Tennessee were paralyzed by the violent stonn. Violation. of cea.e fire mounting SAIGON - THE CO)I)IUNISTS ARE DESTROYING their own Tet ceas&-Ore with scores of violations lncltdiJW a 4SO..man attack this morning against U. S. Marines 380 miles north of Saigon. The Cooununists haw broken their weeklorw truce 170 time• since it began 7 a. m. Saturdly, 128 of the v:lolaUons coming after the scart of the Allied 24-hour truee 6 p. m. Sunday. Spokesmen said 96 guerrillas have been killed in the attacks slnee Sunday nif!ht, 30 of the Communists dying on the Marine barbed wire In t.oday's pre-dawn battle. The 400 CCIIllllunlsts charged the 9th Marine Regiment post after first lobbing in mortars. The Leather· neckllowered their artillery barrell to nearly pointblank range and blew _.-t the Red ehorge. Gina won't be hobbled lang ROME - ACTRESS GINA LOLLOBRIGli.l,., WHO su!!ered a fractured left kneectP when she smashed It' her Rolls--Royce Sunday, will undergo sur'gery Wednesday but her film career won't be hobbled lor long, her doctor oald loda.Y. Prof. Gabriele Crespi, her physician, said: uShe wUI be walkIng again after a month. The injury wlll have absolutely no permanent after effects. She can return to nrk lairb soon." ' I 1- l Goes in Creek Charges were filed against two persons following a one-car accident on Route 143, five-tenths of a mile oorth of the junction of Rolltes 7 and 33, at 4:20 p. m. Swlday. The Mei.gs County Sheriffs Dept. said a car driven by Harold E. Darst, 28, Rt. 11 Rutland, apparently failed to roun:l a curve because or speed, went off the highway into a field, and Into a creek. Deputy Robert Beegle cited Darst on charges or reckless 09'" eratlon and leaving the scene ot an accident and also arrested a passenger, Bill LaD:Iers, 31, Pomeroy, on an Intoxication charge. Lan:lers sustained a head lacerations and bloody nose, but no medical attention was given, it was reported. There was damage to thewinclshield, front end, and chrome o( the car operated by Darst. Pomeroy Firemen Garrilon to clme hia trial thj, week • NEW ORLEANS - THE STATE INDICATED loda.Y it wW close out its trial • within .. a - trial of the Warren Commiuton ancl ita ' uaassinaUon eonsptracy ca&e against Clay L. Shaw this week with the cllmaede tesfJinDIIY ol former Gov. and Mra. jotm B. Comally O( Texas. . Tho CoDnallY• were riding In !root ofPresldentJolm F. Kenaec11 ond his wUe In thO )IIIIU>-SOIIIe ol the presidential limousine Nov. 22, 19631 &IKI Connal11 was seriously wounded In the brief burst ot 1hot1 A80VE: Phil MaL 01 that klllod Kennet!Y. l RECORD E~GS NOTED. COLUMBUS (UPI) - No! locome ol $77.0f million In 1968 was reported . bY the Col~bl.a Gas Sy1tem, ~c., setting a new hll!ll and representing the. 1511' cmaeeud ve annual increase. l \ I ATJUGHT: Petli·~ . ,, len'itf!s. Sizes s!IIIJ ltlrse ~ Choose il in S2.98. ~ '\ . ~·· . . . '" ' '"'• .... "·~· '•' . .,.. ... ' " ......I \. ..·' , CLUB / T o Tile Twin Clt;J Sllrillil1le elu\i 11111 ·meet at. 7:30 p.m. Thllj-1- dOO' Ill the c;Olumbua """z- . <>ern Oido , ..lela! -rr ....., ,. , . .bt , ',.;.,.,. port. . . (' ' ,., '., .'• \.·' ' ~;' 'r:· ' MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS . Frederick J. Smith, Sr., 38 1 Pomeroy, river boat workel,", l.lld Oorll V. Crqcratt. 35, Pome.roy, bouiewuei William Landers, Jr., 31, Pom·eroy, welder, and Carol !Ue Mulford, 29, elerk ·typltt, Pomeroy •. Have Busy Sunday The Pomeroy Fixe Deportment answering a call to New Haven !imday DH>mlng to asslat the Mason elcy departmeilt In a fin, came out again at 12:05 p.m. !imday to extinguish • bruoh iire near 128 State St. bt Pomeroy. At 12:50 a.m. loda.Y, tho E-R S<Jiad wao eaUed to bomeolMra. Will Carman, Laurel CIUI: Road. She was taken to Veteran• Memorial Hoopltel, when she cUad. ,. MEIGI! GENERAL HOBPITAL Ad!lillted, ...,.....,,. .:.. E. R. '' ' . r rr"""-:"V HoUOll, RD, .\(inlrovUla. LOCAL TEMPS . Thetemperaturo In PomOI'Ol''l · · Diseharlllll ~rdsy - Mae !lowntown . bualneso dlalrlc:t at llewk; Ve!'ll Slftlth, 15om Yolol. 11:20 a.m. wa~ II$ detlriiiS, un- .Admitted lb!daJ - Noqe. , der portly overe•ll akleo. Dbeharpcl &ul!ll1 - ·• · ' ! official silence from the :a; JoaniWd • lll!!t 21 I1:!WWt..w~, i(JIIa,..,. l( IIUllled letter• to the aebool'1 __ 6,000 - - advlabtc - thne wn •19Jtl5td for . . .. -· n~r-.. ·~ 10 "" . Interference with the rl&ht to elqalllla! lime. . ., • teaeh.,. 'lbe Wartlin.l!: eame after acbool"l l,toO ~-· " ' · black studenta took ewer eome Necroea. • cla81ea tour days Ia" week. The The board d. trustee• at Chapter ol. the ~· tor ·a · Cheyney SLate CoUege In Weot Domoeralle SOdoiJ wu J!l'•g !I Chester, Pa,, made permanent OIJ prabatlaa tlld two ttlli lr the e...,Jolm o! six o1 nlNt ,...,red tor ~ Ia • IIWtmbera of the Black .!ludent UDIWI11orlzed - I I raiJI. UulVer": ., - Weather r Variable cl...U..•• with US. tle change In . . .rature • day, U>ni&l>t and 't.elllll.r lD . . 30o. Lows toolahl bt lllo 2Do. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1969 ,,," .. '"The general terms of the asreement, a& annwnced by Abbott were: - The Board recognizes Division 1539 ATU specifically as bargaining representative for ita members. - The Board will reemploy all Uloae on strike. The Board will not discriminate or retaliate against lilY 5trlldng employee. The Board will estsb!lsh a working grievance procedure whereby ruture problema between the board and employes can be re110lved. - Seniority rights of the employees wUI be recognized. - Limited furloughs will be granted. - The matter o( wages is deferred, but the Board agree• to meet with the union no later than March 1 to discuss wages, hours and working condl.tlona. - The Board will dlatrlbote all work which Involves extra Family o PT. PLEASANT - A 'I>Okesman lor the Stsul!er Chemical Co., Gallipolis Ferry, said today Local 859, United Rubber Workers, went on strike Sunday at 11 p. m. Accordi• to the apokesman, a final offer was made by the COIJ19any to the union Friday on a new contract. The union in a meetirw S.turday failed to ratl!y tile after. The union notified the company it would strike at 11 p. m. Sunda.y. Fifty-two employes are affected. Negotiati0111 have Mrs. Carman Dies Monday William Spires Dies Sunday In Fire Trap Letart..........,._ de!-• 0 pay O<JI8lly among employes. - The Board will utilize pres- ent employes for summer em· ployment. Masoo County Sc:hool &.pt. L Brooks Smith said late &.ndsy afternoon that he had signed the agreement and busses were alresdy being pleked up by drivers. Smith turther atsted !hot he had met with the Masoo Cwnt;y SChool Service Peraomel Assoeiatloo 111d informed this group that be would re~,·~:lf. t.snee of Its polley, with ..,. . apoelfle ebanpa, Jncludl!ll opltlm o! Ito 125 ... II tbe next recular board m1 " • - .o, Smith said he would ••••• any lndlvlclual or .,._ dl4 not want to heioog to 11fT oflllo groupo a..t they iiiiYo same pririlepa to he MoN. The ATU, to dale, bu N I OI ld U. member., 31 buldr!Yero llld Jl ...- ... and - mploj& 7 Homeless Chinese Communists on the fate of the 15. The yachts fell victim to the gunboats Sunday during a weekcea&ed, according to the company spokesman. end crWse from this British Crown Colony to Portuguese Macao, 45 miles down the Chin-ese coast. PROGRAMONFffiST AID "It's almost a foregone con-Bob Fisher, a fir1t aid in~ clusion that they are in Red structor, will give a demonstraChina. But we just cannot say tion on everyday emergency first definitely until we hear from old at a meeting of the Middlethe other side," a Hong Kong port Pr A to he held at 7:30 toofficial said, In Macao, boatmen Cora Ma,y Carman, 78, of Pom- night at the Middleport elemensaid they saw two of the yachts tary school auditorium. Dad's at a tiny Chinese communist eroy, operator of the Carman Nlgflt and FOW'Ider's Day will be fishtre village six miles north or Rest Home 25 years. died this observed. Refreshments will be rnomlng in Veterans Memorial there. served. British, French and Swedish Hospital. ate waa a member of diplomats, whose goverrunents the Laurel Cltfl Methodist have diplomatic relations with Church. &arvlvors include her h u sPeking, pustled Pekl.~ for in-band, WOllam A., Pomeroyi a rormatiorL Besides the Amerioon, WUI!am T. Soulllby, Pomecans - a man, two women and a roy; two grandehUdren, Karolyn lO.year-old girl, ,the other lost yachtsmen Included three and Tommy Soullli>.Y. i'Ornen>y; Swedes, two Britons, four Hong three sisters, Mary Garrett, WUUam E. ~res, 67, a reKong Cbinese. a Frenchman and ·Montgomery, w. va.; Kate Scar- tired employe of the Slate lfil!hbro, Beckley, W. Va., and Thel- way Dept., died &mday evening an Australian. ma Atkins, Austin, Texas. and one brother, ~erm~ Hanaah, at the Holzer Medical Center Hospital arter an illness of about a Coal River, W. Va. Flmeral services will be held year. Mr. ~ires, a reside• ofWUkWecmesdey at 1 p.m. at the EwesvUle, was born July 20, 1901, Ing Chapel with burial beside her late llrll husband, WUI!am the son or the late Homer F. and Minnie Reed ~res. He wa1 Soulaby. Tho Rev. EUgene GIU also preceded in death by two will olfleiate. h was also preeoded bt death by lour sisters and sisters. FOSTORIA, Ohio (UPI) - Two &lrviving are llis wlfe, !laira brother. young brothers. u-.pped on the ley Wiseman Spires; two chilFrlendo may eaU at thelwlorsecond floor of their hune, died al holne anytime. llurlal Is to be dren, Don Alan !Pires, POmeSunday when lire dealrQ)'ed the bt roy, and Mrs. Jacob ()larprstructure. el Ellen) Sc:h!Uing, Rutland; a The victims were Bryan Wetlabrother, Robert Earl, Wllkeserlll, 10, and Eric, 5. Their THREE FINID vUle, and three grandehUdren. father, Jan, their motherandsi ... Three I1Ded SoturSorvlees wiU be held Wedter, Suz.ie. 2, manqed toeaeape. dey nl8ht In the Coul1 ol neaclq at 2 p.m. at the Strong Another sister~ Janet. 9, was not 1'01 11fa1or Cbarles Logar were and Son Funeral Home with Rev. Everett Junior Mldlael, Middle- Cheater Lemley oil! elating. Burhome at the time. port, ljiOOI!Inc, '15 and ousts, Ial will he In the VInton Memor· Wetherill said ~ a"oke, and Kelth lUdeDJur, Chester, and 1a1 eemetery. Friends may eaU smelled amoke and herded hlo wife and dsuf!hter wt ol the )louae. Jame• Pooler, Sr., Middleport, at the IUDeral home anytime. ·He attempted to enter the oecood ~ and COlla aaeh em ehargea ol story on a ledder leaned qatnat assured clear dlltance. PART\' PLANNID tho ....... but lntenH heat lnd A Mardi Gru potluek parcy smoke drow him boek. wiU be hold by past prellldents COUNcn. TO MEET Firemen found ooe of the vteof the Ladle a Auxiliary, D Bnswrlb CouoeU 46, Royal Weboter Poll 38, Amerlean Lettma eurltd "" on a couch in a bedroom ond the other l&ee down and Select lllaotero, wiU meet gion, beginning at 6 p.m. n..r.. In the bathroom with the water at 7 :SO p.m. W-ac~q at the dey al the home 0( Mr~~o Be A PomOJ'Ol' Ma-'e Temple. I'JIIIIil... Neutzllntl. Brothers Die TEN CENTS ~ Rolli~~g LETART, W. VL- Fire earCecil Duncan, New Haven fire ly S.nclay destroyed the 10-room chie[, reported that the family home of Robert McNamara locat- had no insurance on the contents ed beside Rt. 33. The family ol ot the hoose. The house was owntwo adults and five children was ed by Edwin Brinker, Florlds. asleep when Damy, age 6, awak- Duncan said firemen were ham· ened, choking from smoke, to get pered because there was oo waa drlnk o1 water. He and h i s ter supply. Fire departments brother, Robbie, awoke the rest from Mason and Pomeroy aJao o! the lamlly who escaped with answered the caD. .)!It the clothes they managed to The firemen and others man' aged teo-save a· ti:Vtn2'1'001111 1\die-,: · ..l!ONC KONC1IJ!Ii) -' Westt!tll ·iju~ ""' .A-..eey<hbls· el10 walher, dryer and refrigerator. diplomats today asked Peking was lost. tor rour Americans apd 11 other The fire apparently started Most or the eight rooms ol. furnipersons aboard three yachts from the coal rumace located in ture were lost in addition to the harassed and then apparently the basement. family's elothing. seized by Chinese Communist ~~"""'*=""""-"'-'"@W.:;;;;~;(•······· gunboats. .;~.::~:*1N8?3:::;:;~:::~::~;::;w.;:;:::::=:,"§::~:::::~ .:x.~::-.~-:'!f.f{:;: More than 24 hours after one of the yachts radioed ''They are boarding us!" there still was 1 '••• d!!O!·t~n the sehoul would not "permit Silence ror Hides Fate Awards Made for Performance Of Fifteen J. L. McNEALEY, RIGHT, Colwnbus arw:l Southern Ohio Electric Company President, pre1el'lts the District Mana,ger Plaque to Jol:m M. Welsh, Middleport District Manager, (seeond from left) Cor aalea accomplishments In this area. Ronald G. McDade, left, and Wendell W. Hoover, Jr., third ol Of The Melga·MIUOII Area School Buses 1m l..a.WieftCI SIIVfii'D'IaD nootevelt Univeratty in Clde&BD Aaaeu Duna• KtJ()fffllll 1 tjj· 'tliO !\' Dean ~-. COLUMBUS (UPI) · ium best suited to PI analysis and leadet:sl ing with the world's 1 '"a superb editorial 1 Hills, president anci editor of Knight MWSJ last week. ..Words over the ai: It," HUh said in a sp Ohio Newspaper A "Only the prlrted new meot with Its original permanence and its r• can pl,'ovlde a comlli editorial Uluml,.tioo ership." He said the editor! "the newspaper's 112 excellence." "There for all to newspaper's charat ereed, Ita personality f -tied oald 500 more blaek - · would be to tho oehml by I!IUIIllller. sln:' Young Bald, HJDd thole who really eare about black America wtll give us a ebmCe Analysis Aided b- Sizes 30 1o 36. blaek Devoted To The lnteiW,. VOL. XXI NO. 208 .J. PAUL GHETTO! BoV• AM I ?~ .1'0 ::,eft 'bJ ! . M6 r\E.LP~ pi Ohio, students and b puses. ,.We wnt attempt needs or these dlstfr, ~~· rather than tr a little bit or everyttU body as we have bt . .,. -··· __.. II II that the - · ol the Unlveroity ol Wlsoanaln nmoln at The Smithsonian Institution was founded by an English scientist, James Smithson, who never visited the United States but whose remains were brought to this country and Interred ln the original Smithsonian Building. J Pink, Blue, Mini blaek - · and blaek - · He Now You Know keep IIIC>Vlng. •• Oiul) me lion and a bladt - e s c»mand tranacends all others. !>I'O@rom-lbe lint bt the Sou1b. WIIOIIIIBID Cboneellor to The McNamaras are residing with her mother, Mrs. Frances Gibbs, bt Hartford. Penons wanting to blate clothing or household articles are aaked to contact Mrs. Earl Ftelds, Hartford, W. Va., 8822380, Clothing for three boyl and two girls are needed. Danny wean size 6-7 in cl~Xbine and Ooea·· 11\'ze · 11.; · ~. elothlng size 10, shoes &ize 2; Mark, size 1':1 and shoes size 5; Debbie aize 5 and shoes size 8; Sherry size 12 and shoes aize 6. Mrs. McNamara a alA 18 dre&s, olze 20 olodll IIIII shoes 7'h and 8; Mr. )I~ wear• 36 walot trauaers, .,.. 15 llld IS\> oh1rt. Furniture and clothi!II!IIIT be broul!ht to the llarUcml Communlt;y Center behind the :Alit O!!loe bt HarUord or • Moo. · -1·•· Flolda,> llfillb:-1 phone 882.:380. Help at t h I time will he greatly ~etu. ed. friends ol the famll,y aald. Parents Hold Children off From Classes COLUMBUS (t)f'O - Tet.chers at Fraoldi.D Jr. lfi8ll School, scene of a student demonstration which caused an early school-closing last week, met today and decided a re.. aewal of police patrols within and outside tbe school were DOt needed. Many parents of children enrolled at theghetto-vea scOOol, meamrhile, kept a promise made SwxlayandlqJttlteir childreD home from school. Ot 870 stOOents enrolled. only 597 ~ for classes today, otllcials said. COLUMBUS (UPil - A gr<q> of parents said Surday they would keep their chD.clren home from Franklin Junior High School unt1l It was .. safe" to attoni "We feel our children are not sare in that school and we are goi~ to keep them hc:me until the situation ls corrected," Rev. Maurice Brooks said at a meeting or a gr~ called Concerned Parents of Franklin Junior High School Students. The parents discussed a distwbaDCe at the school last Wednesday, triggered by the removal of a cwnselor from the Cohunbll8 MetrqiO!Itan Arel Community Action Orpniution. The sehool was closed lor that day. Tfle parents obJected to the presenee ol ll<lilcemen at the school last week. "We don't want our children ln a sltuadon whore the thQUihtless act of one child ml)' involve all OW' ehlldrea In a holoeauat ,paliee tan take out where their the bitteme1s Oil Sensenbremer said the d!lturbances had ''seriously aftected. the social climate ot c.ct:mmunity. "Difterences can be ....,... ed if there is evidenc:e ol 1011111 faith on both sides," t. aald. Sensenbrenner asked clmnwn. icy Relatloos Dlreetor atlfGrt Tyree to assist ln any talkt. Sue Lehew of Mason is Dead MA.~N - Miss 9:1e lAbMr. ~ flf Anehor and !QIJor stores, died ~ In lllo eranolllamorlolllolpi!U. !lie was born bt u • ...., lla • dsui!IMr o! the late P • .\, W Sarah E. Heslop, Lihlit/... waa • member~ eapal Clllreh ot -...-. !lie &110 was a ~ _, ...... Ealllenl 9lar Maoon, a retired the Red v• ttiean.*"- =~=~=GC~U.~~~ Gl them," Brooks sold. eharlnr . C. L. ~. aoal- •..,_ - - Cblbo . erlntendent of Columbul • . - , Sold elUHI would be eondu<:tecl as usual lods,y de1111lte 111\V nl-1 ..... IIOIID -· walkCiut. 11!11 II l FUneral Mayor M. E. Senaenbr- ~ sent teleanms to the..- &!Ill tot T to tho clt.Y Boord of Edu<adoa, wiU 1111 In llki!W 1'- to neautlate the F~ eail diSj)Uie. II l'llmo aartitJ1o. �1- n. February 17, 1969 "Let's Ftnd More Comfortable Seats and Talk This Over!" 3 - " ohould be a place of light, of liberty and of learning." Today's students are definitely enjoying an abundance of the second of these three La, but there is cause to wonder how the other two are faring. Consider the light shed and the learning displayed recently oo one university campus. It began when about 35 members of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) hoisted. a. Viet COng flag at the Post Office at Stanford University . Young Republi~ cans attempted to remove the flag, but it had been skilHu11y knotted to frustrate just such a reactionary reaction . Tbe SDS group next marched to the office of President Kenneth S. Pitzer, demanding that he answer their questions "concerning the university's participation in the violence perpetrated against the people of the world." UnfortunatelY, the president was not there, so the students had to go away un· entightened. Next day, in " the most dramatic show of conservative student strength yet seen on campus," about 50 Young Repubtic•ns and Young Americans for Freedom chanted "pigs off campus, pigs off cam· puo" at members of the SDS during a noon rally imd waved brightly colored plac:ardl bearing such devastating slogans u 1 ::uYou Liked Hitler, You'IILove SDS." l\llOr enduring an hour's hecldlng, the SDS led a march on the Applied Elec· t:ronits Laboratory, but was prevented from capturing the building by the COD· sorvallves, with minor scuffling. About .100 SDSers then invaded the research h\<UIIies In the Stanford Industrial Park. where they raised the red flal ol. revolution and the black flag of anarchy. Thus ended another day in youth's Wl· ceasing quest for light, liberty and learn· jng"'in one grove of higher educaUoo. FEAIIF'UL a mother poriOI\aliJ Involved YEARS: A PLEA FOR HELP I will be moll l!l'ateiVI If 10IJl' JneiiiPI IN Hill.tt FOR PRISONERS OF WAR MOTHEII OF A PRISONER OF Dear Helea: Four year a ago lite w a 1 a WAR 'Monument' to War band ~e aa he lett for Vlel. M01101Jl' f<luchinllletler bring nam. She baJ DOt nen h I to oupport !rom all America! And amee. Sle doesn't even k n b w may the prl1008rl ~ war - and whether he ll tortured or eaft, all our Servicemen - be home aick or well - altve or dead. 100111 !lie only that bla plano NOTE TO READERS: Sead your letters and tel ... went dcnm in North Vlolnam, and otberl of bis crew were cap. grams to tured a a prt10ner1 or war. 9\e The Hon. Henry Cobot Lod&o, c<J The stateD-~ hopei and Jftfl - but lhe MV· er bean. ID f<lur years lllle haa Waahlngton, D. C. FOUR The nations of the world will spend other mltilary needs in 1969. They have already spent more tban ft trilUon on wars and preparation for wars so far in this century. If the present rate of increased spendlnJ; continoos, that figure will be doubled wtthin 10 years . Even if the present rate remains steady, more than ••o trillion will have been spent in homage to Mars by the end of the century. The figures are from the third annual survey of world military expenditures by the U .S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. A few others : • Since 1964, the world's Gross National Product has risen 9 per Cent per capita ; the world's military budget, 16 per cent. • More than 20 million men and women are in active duty forces ; another 30 million are directly or indirectly engaged in productive activities resulting from mill· tary expenditures. • The average annual expenditure per soldier, worldwide , is $7 ,800 ; for the estimated one billion school-age children in the world , the expenditure averages $100 a year. Half the governments of the world, including the United States, spend more on defense than on education. This is only a sampling from the report. The statistics go on. And on. And on. THE WELL CMIL~ e Tuppers Plains Soeiety News the Bogart role well, Anthony BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Woody Allen's Roberti pla,ys hill best friend and dearelll cuckold with llluorply witup~ :rt Again, SaJnU at t h e Broadlurat Theatre Ia ten times ty scyle, Diane KNton did hand· flmier than Woody's '1lon't ily as the wife Woody seduces Drink the Water," which ran a and nobly gives up right after she year 011 Bdwy .... ll's Jammed swears off him ...• It's a show with jokes, big vlllld gul!a"• CUll of laughter in a show-world based on the very real truth 0( mostly ugly solernnit;y. ot W~'• own retroa'-1fvefears d marrlaP, .sex, movle..ftm..fanOldtime hoofer John W. Bubtallel, loti of lovely minl-lki.rt- bles could use a lot of help from ed girls and a aurpriaingl.y coo- the stars who uaed his oonaida!ltent performance by the ugly- erable talents along the TV gab-dr.kenng who fashioned this she: show clrcuit . He's alooe wltll naialPD •••• 1be jokes are there clockround nunes in a amall ~are~- ·~· L, A. Oat. Ansi• Dlckell$0ll'• 1,0. ~ marriage to Burt Bacharach apintludlng 'F'l'loloull\r u.in or having HUm!lhN1 Bogart parently tnmed her muolcal: return as Woody's amoral devil- lhe"ll sing for the first time father urging him on to racier Feb. 27 with Dean Martin. l!lexual !XJAQUestl, all of which "Man in a Glass Booth" star ..rnunlt& .;•• Jerry Lacy carbona Donald Pleasence · dug his car oot or an E, 62nd St. tix • foot 100wbank after the blizzard and toond a parking Ucket attached .... Peter Lawford algned with Bravo Records - to sing, u you can stand it .... One of tbe great prot of showbiz, Sol A. Sebwartz, formnr IJtu .. d1o boas of Colurrtlia Pictures and president of RKO Theatrel!l took one year off from the ratrace and DOW retnrn11 a• veep in charge of 20th-Fox' oversea. theatre operations, a big job TilE DAILY SENTINEL tor a gent to match it. D£~01$ D TO ltiTE~ OF Buaie1t man on Bdwy,? We'd ~ltlA!iON IIIU':A IICHAAD S. OWEN, PUBLISIIf.R guess Konrad Mattbael, co..proa - TMIHIIW. Editor ducer ot "George M."' owner and Pllbl!ot..a dlllly uc.pt S.IUrdiJ~ TII!IOhiu van.) P...Wiolliftlll r~. 111 MK'-oiit 51... operator ot the Alvin Theatre , _, Ohia, ' $1611. lll~>i ,. u Olli e. P't1«10 tt2-t l " · Elllilorlll p - 1192..2 1 ~? . (where "-The Great White Hope.. S.evad dau pn~ap.,. idotP......o)',Otllo. slule"s along), president the Nail-a lclv.·ll''lll rtPnNnlltl.,. Botlir>elti4tl.oj!llor, l11e., 11 f:aot 4lot St., '""' Yon APA -Phoenix Repertory 'l'heatre Cit), N• ~· ..t., - and one of the major actora s.A>o<'rljltlon ....,., Ddi "" nld b)l <'rrle r -~ -.liable 4~ rento t)'llr • ..._\ one ~r in '"'oanct "' it. Dall ~ s.m_;,.,.l om.,., t=.to. s ix 1 In uBoya in tile Bandl" ,......,ll L111. TllrW I!IOII!ho, N,§, BJo N""'r ••Hello, Dolly" is a standby's llo'U -re ,.....,..,. .. m e. - awUCw. 0.. dream come true for Thelma Nlllll tl.to. dJ JIIUI, 011t ,_, tU. ~ Sb ....... l 2$. Thr ......... "'IO.Soat rtltlcm Carpenter: oil tile Bdwy, bosrda i1''" iftohdu .'Ud~J' Tione....-1 ..._ 14 years, she now playa every ... . .DIY or BERRY'S WORLD BY MRS. EVE LYN BRICKLES Mrs. Lea Jean Hawkins of~ lumbus spent a weekend here with Wed. maUnee (Pearl BaUey'a been alllng) with star billing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John .... Edie Adams was forced to Arbaugh, and son, Wesley. Mrs. Marvin Walker returned omit several overly specUic home from St. Joseph Hospital shafts in her imitation of Jackie where she underwent surgery. Onassis on the Jackie Glea10n Slow; we've read them and the She is recovering nicely. MT. and Mrs. C. C. Carter, network was right •••• Ed BegMr. and Mrs. Thurman Babcock, ley jetted In to star in Bdwy.' l!l Tressle Stethem. Rutfl Stethem, • • Zeld~' ~- and the trip made hla Deloria Frank, all of Long Botfive,year-old daughter a memtom, were recent guests or Mr. ber of the .. 100, 000 Mile" flyand Mrs. Oscar Babcock. ing club. Mr. and Mr s. JOOn Hayes or "Promises, Promises" had a Chester were recent Swday eve$105,000 week, biggest gross in ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. EvBdwy. theatre history .... Woody . Allen's .. Blay n ~' .Sam" ere.tt .Watson al'¥1 (amll,y. _Mrs.· Den Headley hu ret~~ already Ill a huge succeu: lt was peddled to 20th-Fox for a ceilina home from a Parkersburg hosof $900,000 and 11 it never got pital where she underwent eye past the ftrat night the PaYo« surgery. She Is recovering sat1slactorily. is $350,000. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tipple Bdwy , newastanda have been visited a day here with her par.. pressured to peddle (and ellsplay) the moll explicitly porno- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence graphic publications we've ever Nichols. Tommy Watson spent a recent encountered .... As we prophe· Surdi.Y at Delaware wlth his parsied, Britiab auth_oriUes jumped hard on U. S.-run London gam- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon Halsey. Mrs. Eulah SWan ancldaughter, bling joints .... The Colon.Y Club Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons, Mrs. Os(where George Raft officially was car Babcock an:l Mrs. Leota run out of England though he was Massar spent Sunday with Mr. merely a name tor tile marquee and Mrs. Marion Riggs and famr and a famous hand for tans to shake) has been shuttered .... ily of Logan. It had a British board of directors but the u . S. boys ran the wbeels. Allergy May Be Cause Of Child's Bedwetting By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. within two weeks the older child's -otting stopped completely. Sbe was so happy about this she refused to drink milk to confirm the ' children who are .over 3. The doctor's belief that an al· fact that the problem is not lergy was the true cause of that simple has been demonher trouble. When, some· strated by Dr. J. W. Gertime later, she ate some ice rard at the University of cream, she wet the bed Saskatchewan. He had been again and this left no doubt using all the known treat· as to the correctness of the ments on a 12-year-old girl w l tho u t any appreciable tliacaosls. success when he learned Since then, Dr. Gerrard that her baby brother was has cured bedwetting in 25 allergic to mllk. . . . . children whole ellergles InHe removl!thllilk fromllllk cluded eggs, citrus fruits, diets of both children and tomatoes and the artificial coloring In soft drinks. AI· lergy Is not the cause of all bedwetting but it Is arpar· A small bladder or emotional upsets are usually as· sumed to be the cause of persistent bed wetting in Kingsbury News, Notes s..>t Ralph Carl ol tile earleton Church presented plns for perrect attendance to Jodi Harrtaon tor ooe year aOO Harold White for one year. The Kingsbury Missionary Club ot the Carleton Cllurch met for its regular meeti!W recently at the church. Present were Mrs. sadie Carl, Mrs. Judy carl, Mrs. Jay Stiles, Mrs. Delores Klfw:, Mrs. Virginia Dean and Mrs. Neva King. Mr. and Mrs, NevWhitehadas Melga recent visitors, Mrs. Charles HoOey, Ashton. W. VL, aRt Mrs. Bernard White or Masoo. Mr. and Mrs. sam Damron had By United Press International as recent visitors. Mrs. Jdnuur Todly is Monday, Feb. 17, the Morris. local, and Mr. K~Jmeth .. - ---·--·48th dly of 1969 with 317 to Holbrook, New Haven, W. VL Charles E. Burdette to Beulah lollow. VIsiting recently with Mr. and Jones, Emerson Jones, lot, Mid1be moon is between its new Mrs. Charles Ktaw were Mr. 1M dleoort phaae and first quarter. r• Mrs. Nathan Arnold, Mr. and Beulah Jones, Emerson Jones The morning stars are Mrs. Patrick WWllma and ttm. to Charles E. Burdette, % acre, Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. DIVId. all of Chester, and Mr. MiddleporL The evening stars are Venus Mrs. Edward Kirw of HuriiiODBlaine carter, Sr., Ruby ear.. and saturn. vUle. ter to Archie McKinney. Eva McOn this day in history: . -, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hudaoo Kinney, parcel, Rutland. 1r. 1817 Baltimore became the and Mrs. Edward Kltw. Harr!IIOIILyle W. Hysell, Leona Hysell first American city to have a haa as recent vtsltora, Mr. and to C. C. Howard, Leaa M. Howstreet illwnirated with gas Mr&. Frank Hudson and Ten! ol ard, parcels, Scipio. Syracuse. Marjorie Loulse Ward to Hol- llghta. Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and In 1906 Allee Roo,.velt, oldest land Henry Ward, 4 acres, Rutsons had as recert 'lisiton, Mr. dltughter of President Theodore ian:!. and Mrs. Paul l'l)'nler ol Car· Roosevelt, was married. in the Raymond L, Ru~&ell, Adm., Wbite House to COrwressman penter and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Moses Cleveland Russell, dec., Waggoner and Joy or Harrt...,. Nicholas L<qworth ol Ohio. tll Betty Rusiell, ,P~trcet. Salis. In 1966 a Soviet T-114 cnshed, vU!e. bury. ~ Mrs. Foye Pntt of Middleport Clarence Beaumont Jackaon, kWing 48 persons. visited with Mr. aDd Mra. Olen. A thooght for the dly: dec., W Helen M. Harper , Atfld. HarriiOD the past week. William James said, "Man lives tor Trans., Middleport. Mr. and Mro. Nn White 11111 Ruth A. Mllrr Lewis, Leonard by hoblts Indeed, but what he sons visited with Mr. White•• Lewis to Unloo carbide COrp., lives tor is thrills aJd excite-- mother, Mrs. M1J11e White of meM." parcels, Sutton. Madison1 W.VL lla)' E. Myers, Grace E. MyMr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson and ers to Earl Clicldnger, .U aere, son vlolted willl Mr. and Mrl. This Day••• Property Transfers " LONEJ,.Y, bride, learfUil1 ldollng her hull- Qear Mtither: more than $200 billion on armaments and In History ~ enUy a more tmpor ant cause than has been gener· erally realized. Q-11 II hea1111y to let a child sleep In a room with· out a little circulating freoh air? A-AifllouJh the circula· lion of fresh a1r Is necessary for comfort In the summer, in winter there Is enough air movement through porous walls and celtlngs and around windows and dooro to supply the body'o needs. The wr doesn't have to be cold to be fresh. Cold drafts should be avoided. reeel•ed no word. 9te Ia 011e ot over 800 wives ... motberl ... tamtu.u. w h o live in a nllb-re olloar. North Vietnam hal DIVIf releued the number nor a ~ete llat ol the Amerlcons It Is holding prlaoner. No1111 Vlolllam hal roflloed to obldo by the Genova coo. v-on• willch It oi8JIId, eoncernlns the r!ghta ol prllonoro o1 war, Very fOif llmWeo lul"' hoori !rom their hulbaotts or 10111. It Ia I I il theM ,ycmng men have bMD nallowed up. Tho IOif who pi l - 1 out Clll 1a,y notbini exeept u l am alive." ADd theM lettera are pltii\JIIy • .,.,..., porhapo .... in two year•, IOIMU.mea written oix DIOIItho before delivery, <An . you imqlne the -ered by thOse who wilt at heme? l Can, u our 1011 II a prlaoner of 'tlilr In North Vlall1am. Wo, at leaot, kmw that be Ia alive; h11 wUe baa a treaiUTed It keepo our bopea hllb, and It makes us doubly Nil tor - Ill thOse who don't 1-. know..... For thlt reaJOR rm aaldng your help, Helen. WCII't. 1 o u plean print tile tollowln8 me•· ly PHIL PASTORET If the groundhog sees his shadow Feb. 2 we are to Minersville. have six w e e k s more of Charlea Wayne Swisher. MiDI. winter. If he doesn't,. we Mae Swisher to Kelth!Ugga,Bar· · have only 42 days more of bara S. Riggs, Iota, PomerO)'. the miserables to endure. Dwight E. Coond, Tbo1Jna • • Borrowing trouble U Grace c:oor.d, Clark M. Nictt.. about aU JIOU- can tn4taage oll, Betty K. Nichols, J, A. Nlch-· around htrl! the daJI beola, Bernice V, Nichola, Mary tort poydoy. E. Nichols to Leo..rd L Lentz, • • Alice Lentz, 87 acres, Salem. We have about the same admiration for Its variety of Hint to our beanery flu as we h a v e for some waitre.ss: how we like our other imports from a urtain morning coDet il immediBritlsh erown colony. attly. • • "'I !N ....UJ ""llf to pt tire ,._ Tolb ,_;ng, we ..,;nt h,.;.., 'Hirlth n tire Rouncl r aWe'r' .,u ••'H-r••. ov . Q-At pu•ent are tMrt any active U.S. llattleahjpB1 A-The newly recommissioned USS New Jersey Is that a deficiency of the gamma globulin might be the cause. If so, what Is the recommended treatment? A-A(ammolfoballaemla Is a disease that, like color blindness, can be Inherited by a boy from bls mother. Girts may carry the gone but do not have the disease. The vlcllm has difficulty fighting any ldn4 of lnfec· lion. An injection of gamma globulin helps the victim to gat over an Infection for wbleh there Is no effective antlblotie, but the effect Is not lastln&. There Is st present no laotlng cure. tanner resident olthtsarea,died rece"t~y. !:~ has two brot..,.,L·. Ralph and Donald Brewer I umu Ia this area. Mr. and Mrs. James P.,e of Middleport apent a SUiday with her mother. Mrs. Eha Dailey. Mr. and Mrs. carl Author"'"' and Eha Dalley were recent din-ner guests of Mr. and MrL Ivan Roush, GaDtpolta. James Ray Lawrence. a student It Ohio State Ontwralty. ape~nt the weekend with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence. ota. March 16, alao marks the beginning of National Sal... men's Week. Herman topped the wtnn.er1 wttll 18 and Mleke.v Cbildl' 16 waa free throw•. h!gb for Melp, Pt. Ploal8llt"a Ed McDermitt t_.t the Big '"""'"" piled up Its load in tho Blacka with 21 points. Aho bit- third qiJarter by hillinl! 22 points ting in double for the to Melp' six. Meigs will- close Its reaular - . - · Pete McDermllt and Rick llandlO;)', each with 13, and aea~an sc:IMKille thi• Tueadly at Dua1ne Greer with lL home aplnat Gallipolis. T h e The Big Blacka hit on 31 of preliminary matA:h II " hedul· 64 llteDtpto !rom the ncior for ed to begin at 5:30 p.m. a 48 per eeat average. Pt. Pleasant al10 lOt 27 nboundo. BY QUARTERS Tbe Pt. Plea Am reservu WUJ the pre11mloary oonlest 59-49. MEIGS PT. PLEASANT 'iAME P , McDerniitt FGA-M FTM·A fF PTS 13 · · • • · •..• . • 11.$ I~ 0 Handley • • . . . • • • .•. • • . .• . ••• 11-6 13 1-1 1 Miller 0 . . • • • • . . • • • •. •• •.•.. • • 0-0 0-0 3 6 Park . . • . ••••..•.. . .• • ....• , • 7-2 :1-3 1 Greer . . . . , • • ••.. •.. •• • •• • •. 13-5 11 ~~ 2 1 Neville . . • , • . . . . • • •. .••• , , • , 5 3 Smith • • • • • • • • • ••• •. • • ~ •••••• • 5-0 3-4 5 21 E. McDermitt . , • • , .• •.. • , , •• •• • 14-9 2 3-4 Wilson • • . ..• ••.. . . . • .•• • • , •• • 2-2 1).1 4 2 2 Joins • •• • • ... • • •• • • . . , ••• .• ••• 1·1 0-0 0 Newberry • • • . • • ••.•• • • • . • •. •••• 0-0 0 0-0 1 IHJ . Casto • • • • • . .••• ••.• • • .••.• • • •. 0..0 0 1 74 TOTALS .•• , , •• . • .. .••• , •• , •••• 64~1 12-23 23 Weekend Sports Summary By United Press International Sarurday DENVER (UP!) Penny Northrup or Elll cottville, N, Y won the dmmhlll event to clinch the women's Roch Cup akl title. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPQDon Glover of Bakersfield, Calif., took the $8,000 Orstprlze In the $60,000 Ebonlte Bowling Open with a 245..212 victory over Don Johnaoo ol Kokomo, Ind. lrot'ld two-man bobsled cham- plooahlp. DEVENTER, Netherlands (UPQ-Norweglan otudont, Dag Fornaesa won the 1969 men's speed akatlng world champloollhip att.r - l n g the EJt. ropean erown a rew weeks earlier. Melp ' . ' ' • . ' .15214163 Pt. Pleaoant • . . , 21 36 51 74 By United Preso International Ealll W, L, PeL GB BaltimOre • • 45 16 , 738 N01r York . . 44 21 ,f/7 3 Phlladoljlbla ' . 40 20 .661 4'h Bolton . . " 36 25 .590 9 Cincirlnatl . . 32 30 .516 13\7 Detroit , • . • 25 38 .397 21 Milwaukee . , 18 45 .286 28 Weot W, L. Pet. GB Loa Angeles . . 42 21 .6f1 Atlanta . . . • • 39 26 .601 4 San Fran. , . . 29 34 .461 13 San Diego , . • 27 35 .435 14',\ Chicqo . . ... 25 39 .391 17'h Seattle •. •• , . 23 41 .359 19'h Phoenix .. ' • . If 48 .226 27'h fimday' 11 Results Phlla 127. Bolton 102 Milwaukee 106 Los Ang 97 Seatlle 127 Detrnlt 119 Phoenix 125 Cincirlnatt US San Fran 113 Atlanta 106 (Only samoa scheduled) Monday's Gamel Clncimatf at Baltimore Atlanta vs. Milwaukee At Baltimore (Only pmes schOiltled) -~-~-:, This Week's Games OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEilULE By United Press International Monday Kent State at St. Bonaventure Loyola (Chicago) at Ohio u. FindlaY at Blu!Iton (MO) Cleveland state at Wa,yne state (lnd,) Nortbw- Institute (Ind.) at wu. bertorce TUesday &rn& Ohio State at illinois (BT) Marquette at Xavier PROENJX, Ariz. (UPI)....Gene Baldwin-Wallace at Detroit Littler held oiJ a late surge by Caae at fllram Miller Barber, DUly Maxwell Marietta at California (Pa.) HIALEAH, Fla. (UP!)... Fort and Don Jamary to win the MI. Union at Ohio Northern Marcy, with Manuel Ycaza $100,000 Phoenix Open by two Ohio Wesltyan at Aahland abosrd, raced to victory in the strokea with a lour..J'Oitlld total Musklngum Ill Capllal (0) lly United Press lllternatlonal $6ll,qoo Bouplnvlllea tuJ'l handi- ., 263. E.alt ).. I .. ·..... :;. Kenyoo at Oberlin (0) cap. 111 Hialeah. " . . . ' . -· 'W, L GB Wittenberg at ~ (0) Wooster Ill Denlsoo (0) Miami ..• , , , 29 25 .537 DETROIT (UP!) . Wll'l!e Malooe at CedarvUie (MO) Mlmeaota , , • , 29 26 .527 'h Coanelly, a r!ght.wlnpr for the Wilmington Ill Aniter11011 (Ind.) Kentucky . , , .. 27 26 .509 l'h lnmeaota NortJa Stars, wa1 Akron at Gannon (Pa.) BIG TEN CONFERENCE Indiana , •. , , . 30 30 .500 2 l>'aded to the Detroit Red Wbtls Leauge OVerall New York • . • , 16 37 .302 12'h Thiel at John Carroll In exchange for llrst,year pro Rio Grande in Kentucl<y lAC W L W L Woat Dam,y La"son and a pla,yer to Tourney Purdue ...... 7 I H 4 W, L, Pet. GB be named later, Urbana at Michigan Christian Ohio state .... 6 2 14 4 Oaklond ' • ' ... 41 10 .804 Wecmesday Michigan , , • . 5 4 11 8 Denver . ...... 34 22 .607 D'h ARCADIA, Calif. (UP!)... lllinDio • , •. , 4 4 14 4 New Orleooo . . 28 28 .500 15\0 D.,.roo at Clnclmatl ~lcken Tree """ the $59,300 11 7 Dallao , .. •• . 25 27 .481 16\1 Toledo at MarshaU (MAC) San Luis Obispo Handicap over lowa ........ 4 4 Mich. state .. 4 4 9 8 Loa Angeles , , 22 32 .407 20'h Western Mlchlgan at Mlatnl the rain-lOOked Saitta Anita (MAC) Indiana ' ' • • 3 5 8 10 - - .. ' . • 17 35 ,327 24',\ hUllide and Infield tuJ'l cwrae, Bluii!Dn at Defiance (MO) Northweatern •• 3 6 11 8 ~'1 Results &mdly Findlay at Central state Mlmei0Ul . . . 3 6 9 10 Mlaml 113 llouston 108 SALISBURY, Mel. (UPQUrbana at Walsh 9 10 N"" York 112 Indiana 96 stan Smith, the thlrd-nnldng Wisconsin • .. 3 8 YOltlll8lt>Wh Slate at Alliance Dallas 119 Oakland 116 plaYer In tile United states (Po.) MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE Denver lot New Orleana 95 doreated Egypt's llmae1 El Thursday 1ague Overall Kentucky 123 Los Angeles 99 - · · · 6-3, 6-8, 6-4, 6-4 to win Central Michigan at Ohio NorthW L W L lllondly' 1 Gomes the 66th U.S. Men's Indoor oro Miami " " " 8 2 12 9 Oakland at Honoton olngles champloollhip. Ohio u.. .. .. 7 3 12 8 New Orleans at Loa Anlele• Rio Grande In KIAC Tourney Samrord. at Xavier WesL Mich. , 5 4 10 11 (Only pmeo scheduled) DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Friday Kent state .. , 5 5 12 8 (UPQ- Bemy Par110111 ol DeAdelbert at John Carroll 11 9 Toledo , .. . 4 5 troit won tile Automobile Cleveland state at Eaatarn MichBowllog Gr'n , , 3 6 8 12 Racing Club Of Amerl ca Igan 7 14 (ARC A) 300 stock car race 1\farllhall " . " 1 8 WOMEN'S THURSDAY P, M. Sllturdly leading trtND slarl to finish in Pomeroy Lanes, Feb. 6 Iowa at Ohio bte (BT) MJD.OIDO CONFERENCE bls 1969 Ford. WDR Lost Clnclnnaa at Louisville (MV) Loquo Overall Simon' a Market , , • 41'h IB'h Chatlanoop Ill D.,.roo W L W L LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (UP!)... 28 Xavier v1. Canlolus Ill Ball'olo, Defiance .... 7 2 18 9 Landmark , , , . , , 35 llal,y'o No. 2 slod, driven by N, Y, <:arvme ... 5 S 13 9 Tiny'1 FoodlaDd, , , 34',1 28\\ Novlo de 2ordo with Adriano Buckeye PotatoChlpo30 33 Bowling Green at Toledo (MAC) 6 11 Fraalnall1 as brskoman, turned Blulllon • " . ' 4 3 35 Kml Stale at Weatern Mld!lpn Wllmlogtoa , , , 4 5 7 11 New York Oothlqr., 28 In two lut runo to win the 46 (MAC) FindlaY , , , 2 5 8 13 Coca Cola ........ 17 lUgh Team 3 Garnes - Tiny's Martha!! at Ohio (MAC) Malone • • • •••• 2 6 ~ 12 Foodland, 2290. Miami at Miami (Fla.) 0100 CONFERENCE lUgh Ind. 3 G-1 - P, Col- Beldwln-Wallace at Musklngum SIGNS KEY Overall Una, 490. · (O) PIIILADELPIUA (l,JPI)_- The W L High Team Game, Buckeye PC>o Capllal at Wooster (0) W L .Phlladeljlllla Eailes Stt!IDUtlced WI!IA!tilera .,.10 I 15 3 tato Ollpo, 817, Heldolberl at Mt. Uoloo (O) belly the t!gnlng ., lhelr 13th 14 8 High Ind. Game, llntna Smllll, Ketvon at Hiram (0) Bold.-Wal. •• 10 2 drall choice, tight end Wade 11 7 184. Marl- at WlltedJerr (0) c..>llal ' " 8 s Key of Soolhwest T-• state. Muald,....,,6 3 13 4 <l>erlln at Ohio Wealeyan (O) Ken;von ••••• 6 t 11 12 Adelbert at DCXII80D O!IA!rbaln , ., , 8 S 9 9 OIUO IIIGH SCHOOL Blulr!OD at Malooe (lro) 12· 7 BAliK!;'l'BALL SCORES FlndlQIII CedarYllle (lro) MarltUo " • " 5 5 Wooater ••••• 4 4 8 11 C-.1 Comoetiout at Akron s 11 Miami Traee 11Frattldln He1ghta Allhiand at S!Oubenvlllo Rlrlm ••••••. 4 8 ;It Cenlrll Slate at Ktlllucky state 7 I Obarllo .. .. .. 3 7 5 14 ·Fraoldln 80 Coloma• Indiana (Pa.) at Cleveland state OhloWea. •••• 3, 7 DtiiiiOil • • • • • 3 8 4 12 u._ R-.t ·' .._ 64....... .44 Coloma• . lllntwor Collep at' Olllo 12 ,.,...... •""' em 4 Heldalbera • , , 3 1 Mt.Uoloo,,.,S I 8 11 --43 Rio ~- In KJAC . LanealtH 5 _ 1 - - 52 W11110sburll (Pa.) at Walsh Z1111..WO Ro.......,s 81 Calli- • y - - - state Ill St. Fraocla OTIIEIIS weU75 --"" Won Loa1t BuCkoye Valloir tpDelawlrei~q. (PaBT.)Ashland ........ . . 20 Btg Ten Conlenaco. I . ••Ill Dlyf!ln 17 MV- Mla...riVaii-Con!er. " " " " " ' 6 Launlvllle 11 .QmdDaloa (Roll) once, Y.......,..nstate,,., 16 Colllnl state • , •••.• lJ 5 13 · MAC - llld-Amerlean ConlerUriUl . . . . . . . . .... 1J 5 lilntlullo' 78 Toledo W.......... enca. .CiticlnJllll . ......... ,11 8 42 ·~ ' . T o- Ohlo~C.. Ohio~, ,..,.,IJ 8 Fottorla1SBII"lldill YO - llld-Oblo c.tnftnaco. . .·· CUe'h$ ...••.•••• 8 ~! ', ~~;~: ~, ~· SCORES l>ct: Standings ....... 11 . !«"... ""'" ·.. e \. ~ ' " ·; .. 1 ••• :.t:- •••,•.,. ~ . • Getting a freoh ll4rt in life il wh4t too IIIGtlll ~ , , ...... 1 l ••. ;.; ... 8 kid& gtt tMte doUI • ' .. New all M __. II•....,. pa..l •ad we9re ia . . .1••• !.,.. Tourney Pairings .. " .. ;,"' 4 s:=~·'· ""'" 3 A ······· ~. ~ •• 1 • . RoloCo••I10".l m:rlllw1i51 ..,. ,·, .... ...,~ · u Toledo. CanH~_,.,..... -.>J' ,... . .~~ &8 .. 11 CARLSON liESIGMS STOOIIS, Com. (\11'1)-Burr held e:.ch ld 1he cut-. U111Yeraht ci Coonactleut, an. 1111 llrlldl • ,::;;_ · · ' , !'1m CllntOo 59·Tolow WMlmer ""'1"~ ~ ht wao rol!lln1i ' Is :··' .... Ilia 'poat at the end of lha 12 11 . fi11'milla -'IDI. c;r.. ts ll•iaa. 1o p1•ate IIIII~ ts ~ ~fG.a1.78 · nell ~. · ,. • . . ,. I 1ll.t .1!.1 '· .~ -. ,. ' state (4-4) - · Iowa (1-4). Wlnoll elljlpod to 4-4 in the Big Teo with a 75-70 upoet loiB to Mld!lpn state Solllrdly. Purdie, behind Rick Mount's 35 • point oulburlt, breezed by Wi1con.aln 87-69 ror Ita seventll ll!g Ten win In ellhl outing&, Ohio state spotted Mlnneaota a 2~16 halftime load her<> Saturday night then roared bsck lor a 58-41 victory. The Buckeyes, 111 6..2, tran PurGie by ooe g11D10, Announced SEO NeWSffien palrl~s for 29 area Iiiah school basketball teams (Class AA and Clan liJ ..ere .,. nounced today foUowlrw various seetional drawings ~ alterTourney nooo. ,..., They are: CLASS AIAt Ol.k Hut . FEB. 22 - Gallipolts (9-8) vs. Rock Hill (l.J7), 7 p. m.; Vinton Coonly (6-12) VB, Sootil Point (!~ 4), 8:30 p. m.; FEB. 28- No. I seeded Jackson (10-6) vs. Rock Htll OT Gallipolis, 7 p. m.j No.2 seeded Wellston (9-8) vs. Sootil Point or Vinton County, 8:30 p. m.. MAR. 1 - Fh.ts, 7:30p. m., winner to Athens District. At Albany FEB. 21 -· No. 1 seeded Athens (15-2) vs. New Lex:lngton {711), 7 p. m,; Meigs (~H) vs. Nelsmville-York (6-11), 8:30 p. m.j FEB. 22 - Warre:n Local (li-10) vs. Logan (7-10), 7 p, m. ; No. 2 seeded Maretta (1U) vs. Belpre (6-12), 8:30 p. m.; FEB. 28 - Athens or New Lexington vs. Warren or Logan, 7 p. m.; Meigs or Nelsonville-York vs. Belpre or Marietta, 8:30 p. IlL; MAR 1 - Finals, 7:30 p. IlL , wlnner to Athens District. At Gallipolis FEB. 21 - GalliaSoutiMe stern (9-8) vs, Kyger Creek(10.S), 7:30 p. m.; FEB. 22 - Oak HU1(6-12) vs. MelgsSouthern(l-11), 7p. m.;, N'orth 'Gallill (7-10 vs. No.2 ueded Meigs Easte•n (11. 7), 8:30 p. To Meet On. February 23 Members ot the Southeastern Ohio Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association will meet Sunday, Feb. 23, inJacksontoselect the 1969 AII-SEOAL bosketball team. President Jim Sollars or the Jackson Publishing Co. announced that all of the league's eight head basketball coaches are invited to attend and assist the oportswriters and Pla.Y~-i>laY men tn picking the 1969 allleague team. The me eting will start at 12 :30 p. m. with a dinner at the Jolll' Lanes Bowling Center for t h e coaches and member s of the association. A first, second, and thlrdteam will be selected along with honon.ble mentions, the league' s most valuable player, and coach of the year. Members named to the team wiU be hmored at the All-SEOAL barquet to be held in the Athens high school cafeteria on Ttrursday, Marcil 20. College Scores winner to Otlllicothe District. At Ironton FEB, 21 - No. 1 seeded Chesapeake va. Hannan Trace, 7p. m.; Green Twp. va. Symmes Valley. 8:30 p, m.; FEB. 22 - Wheelersburg vs. lrorUn St. Joseph, 7 p. m.; Coal Grove vs. No. 2 seeded Fairland, 8:30p.m.; FEB. 26 - Che81lpeake or Hannan Trace vs. Wheelersburg or st. Joseph, 7:30 p, m.; FEB. 27 Green Twp. or Symmes Valley vs. Coal Grove or Fairlard, 7:30 p. - m.: MAR. 1 - Finals, 7:30 p. m., winner to Chllltcothe District. Cage Scores lly United Press lnlematlonal starr-Wuhlnil!On 70 Waterrord 54 floyvue 58 Gueroaey Catholic 56 Fort Frye 77 Willlamlitnm (W, Va.)66 Eaat UvotpODI 101 Martins Ferry 59 Bellaire St. John'a 69 Shaeylltde 48 Lima 77 Columbuo Well 70 Cl.... Unlv, School 51 Buffalo Nichols 49 Kenlfal 55 Aurora 39 Solon ~ Twlnlburg 62 Aahtabula 57 Comeau! 50 Cleve, Gilmour 69 Beachwood f1 Marl- 85 Parkersburii(W. Va.) 64 Warren Local 72 11e1pre 64 ., their Rrlll ,_~~ng 1n eo. lumbus, Ohio State boot Dllnolo 75-87 • • Dave Soren1011 led tbe with 30 polnta. Sorenson. the BJst Tea'• tllircl leading scorer 03. 9) and No. 2 reldmder (12. 1) . , . . _ 12 . . points and five rebo<Ulds opiollt the alowdowJwninded Gophera. ' - -- ~ Bill ..... uplalned hU pmo ptso, " Ohio .... Ia a ODJtl .IS and we ...,.. l<1fal 1o b a o:l them. • It for - llall, I tlloul!bl It - d llr aother. rd do the samo 1111111 .... l£llln, only • .. . . . better Job ol It, • Fltdl MM. Jackets Top Rio, 107-95 It was big Bob Mabry's night at Cedarville Saturday night as the 6-Sih junior center of the Rio Grande College Redmengra~ bed 40 rebounds arxl scored 31 points but the Yellow Jackets downed the Redmen 107-95. Unofficially, pending tt-e weekly release from the Nabonal ABsociation of IntercoUegiate AttP letics (NAIA), Mabry has 453 rebounds in 19 games, an average of 23.8 per game. The last NAJA report pve Mabry 386 rebounds in 17 games, an average of 22.7 per game. Uootrlcially, too, Mabry' s 31 points brought his total to 500 in 19 games, an average of 26.3per game. Thft last NAIA report listed him w1Ul. 436 in 17 games. an a~erage of 25.6 per game. Mabry's 67 rebounds and 64 polrts in the last two games should help hi1 NAIA stan:ling, which, atter 17 games, gave him seconi in rebound!~ ard 28th in scoring. Jim Marshall, ~2 sophomore, was theotherpartotRioGrande's '"on~Mwo" punch with 'n points.. Mabry had 40 of Rio Grande's 62 rebounds. "'n The lelt Rio Gnnde wilh a 9-10 record for the • •- . After the Kentucky lnieroollllllate Athletic CGnfel"UCe ~· ment CKIAC), which 1tart1 hire Tuesday, the Redmen how ...., Ohio Northern left • the schedule, here on 'lhu'lda7, Fib. 27th. Rio Grande ..W ~ bellovUle, Ky., Collep Tueedl,y in theGallla AcadomyHtai!SOhool gym In the KIAC tournoy, If tho7 win. the Redmen will face Camberland, Ky. , Coi1ogo Thuredl,y night at WUllemoburc, Ky, Redmon finished In a third plaeo tie in the KIAC witt. a 6-6 record. Cedarville hit 46.2 per- o1 their shots, maklag 37 ol 80. At the tine the Yell"" Jockots - • 33 of 40 lor 82.5 per cent. Ceduvtlle had 58 ratv-""'a, Atberton ha4 15 ond Warren 12. Rio Grande - o n 341 ol 76 from the lleld tor f7.4 ... cent and shot 53,1 II the U... rnaidog 23 ol 36. mo GRANDE (95) - lfarohall 12-3-27; Jordan 441; MabrJ· 117-31; Bentley ~1-7; Baker 2-15; Jacobs 1~; Hairstoo 4-l-4; Bell 3-U-6. Tolals 36-76, 23-38, 95. CEDARVILLE (107) - Atherton 8-1-l7j Warren 7-3-l?i G. McDonald 3-4-10; B. lllcllonold 9-17-35; Boertp 7-$...20; S- n. Bruce McDonald, 5-10 senior, paced Cedarville with 35 points. Don Atherton, 6-9 plvotman, and John Warren. 6-2 rreshman,each had 17, and 6-4 Gary McDonald had 10. ()..4; Hunter 1~2; Treazaer 0-1-1; Cedarville led all the wa,y, com- Zazverski 0-1-1. Totals 31-10, Ing out on top 49-41 Ill the halt 33-40, lU7. The Redmen closed the gap to three points, 70-67, with 10 minYOUI lilT AaauaMOI II utes left in the contest but tailed to ke"' the n!ly going. ~i%~ by United Press 1ntern1tional m.; FEB. 28 - No. 1 set.'ded Ohio State 58 Minnesota 41 Alexamler (11-6) vs. Southwest- Ohio U. 60 Miami 59 ern or Kyger Creek, 7 p. m.; Xavier 104 Detroit 67 Oak Hill or Southern vs.. North Cincinnati 76 Tulaa 63 Gall Ia or Eastern, 8:30 p. m.; Toledo 66 Kent state 58 MAR. 1 - Finals, 7:30 p. m., Bowling Green 101 Local. Bowling II In tile lamlly, three Big Ton cluboa Tuesday n!gbt. FronWutmlng l'lmllo (7 -1) II at Indiana (3-5) wbllo Mlchlpn «~ $~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - Fifth. ranked ClaBB A power Brldpo port High School OliPioded lor 234 points over the weekend to lnish its record season at 16-1. Bridgeport ripped Warwood, W, VL, 111-77 Friday night, tilen humbled Poorhatan 123-.'36. In Clasa AAt Columbus East boot Columbus Northland 10660, and canton McKinley beat canton Lehman 511-51 lor the cily title. • Class A leader Strasburg beat Tuslaw 59-50, and runnel"lt) Zane Trace Ross beat Unloto 57-52 and VInton County 85-68. Rlini Hold Spoiler Role COWMBUS (1!1'1) - APSIU· eotly eliminated l'rom tho lila Ten title chale, Dllml1 11 ...., calli In t110 role ol apoller. Tho alddtlln& llllai wwld !Ike llOChlna better than to knock oiJ visiting Olllo state In ono ol 118ur•• ' NAME FGA-A FTM-A RB PF PTS Walters . • . . . • • • • . . . . .• IG-4 0-4 8 3 8 Tyo . • • • • . . • •• ••• •• • .•. •• ~2 1-1 5 4 5 Myers • . , , , , , • ...• , , , , , , , 17-11 8-10 13 1 30 B. Werry • . •. , • , •••.• , , •.•. S..O 0-1 3 3 0 R.llaaerty .. . . ••. •• ••. . , ,l(l.l 9-11 2 3 11 Ault • . • • • . . . •. , , , • . , , , , •• , 2-1 1}.(1 4 2 2 Roblnson • • • . . . • • • . .. . •• • • • , 4-2 2-2 4 1 6 Hensler • . . . .•• . .• .•• •• , .• •1-0 0..0 2 2 0 Smith . • • • . . • • . • •.. . , • , • • • • 0-0 1-2 4 3 1 TOTALS . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. 5~21 21~1 45 22 63 AII..Stan@ Rich llatalortl, onotber oenlor, who lOt .... flald !IOii IDd nine T- Don Glboon In Marylind recently. While lhere they vltlted ,.verll places. of interest 1n WuhllwtoD. Mr. and Mrs. Woyne Bell and Clmll,y had as recent vlllton. Mill Slndrl Bell and Milll£url Hamilton or Atheno, John llid Henry Peclraa of Cleveland, Mr. and Mro, Paul Hlcka and Mro. Romll Deal ol B!'llllol, Teftn, Mrs. noma Bell remained for • loopr Ylalt with her aaa lilt ' ... ,l~.: ... " Dardel Brewer of Hamilton, a Q-Wh4t mo1quito carries malarl41 A-The female Anopheles mosquito has a lone proboscis with which It pterees the skin, spreading malaria. PT. PLEASANr _ The Point and 61-41 an.r 111ne por!Gds. At Pleasant Bla Blacks &nl&lPid a point In the final period, 13 -Pme lollng atreak here Fri. Me1p beltlnd by 22. diJo night with a 74.$3 ...,~ 018110 Malp' only -performvictor)' over Meiga' Marauder•. er n1 Ienior Joe MJera wbo The setback ended the Marau.. alnpd the Big Blacks' DOts 11 ders' victory string at two, and lime• In 17 lleld p i attempts, put them at 3· l4 on the aea.an. He aloo WObl 8 for 10 at the Pt. Pleasant's overall alate t 1 free throw line lor a career 3-15. hjgl1 of 30 polnta, M)'era also Mel~o, able to hit only 39 per led Mar.,...r reboundinl with cent or its Shots, fell behind 13 ol the team's 4-5. 21~ 1 5 by the close ~ the first The only ather Melgt pl11er period, trailed 36-.21 at halftime to bit in double tlgures wa1 ,... Stiversville Recent visitors ol E.ll Carpenter and family were Mr. and Mrs, Dell Talbott, llutlyllurlt,S. tho only active U.S. battleship today. W. Durst, Elva Drally, Tom ' Durst, Glenn Abela and Doug Clr· Q-How is a plono tuned clo and Mro. Roy Donlhua. to A-4401 A-The plano tuner be• • • Jiins by stretehlng the string There Is absolutely no A above middle C unW it sl.gnitlcance to the coincivibrates 440 tlmeo a second. dence t h a t Buzzard Day, Then he tunes all of the remaining strings on the plano to proper relationship with this A. Q-My HD, 7, has had re· pealed colds. I have heard .. ' u weU as to Pre1ldent Jttchard M. Nlxoo, the White Houoe, Washlnaton, D, C. and to yaur Congressmen. - H. This <Olumn Ia -cated to family llv!Dg, so It Y<JU're having ldd trouble or just plain trouble, lot llelen help YOU, 91e win also ,..loome your cnm anmaing experience•. ~IS Helen Hottel ln care of t h I 1 newspaper. Cbarlee Evans and daughters ' sage; were recent guests or Mrs. Bet"TO ALL AMERICANS: ty Ward and family , ..Our daughter-tn.Jaw. as a Kathleen Ward end ElvaO.Uo11 attended a meeUrw ai the County member of "The League of Wives at American ~letDam Extension offlce in Pomeroy re-Pri1011er1 of War, •• is ..,Ife-, cently. ly requeatlng thai OUr ·GOv· Mrs. Elva Dalleyanddaughter, Judy, called on MrL Daisy Paternment work hardar In aeterson. Syracuse. curing the rl&bts and releue Dale and Chuck Lawson were ot then Amerteans. TheBe derecent pests of Mr. IIJi :Mrf!! ·~­ voted wlvea are atJdnl that Doug Circle, Bald 'KnobS. ' '~":~ all interested Americana help Mr. and Mrs, VlctorDurllland by sentllnx telosramo or let. SCotty called on hl1 parents, Mr. ten to Walhtngton. The Geneva Cooventltmo should be hon- ard Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom. Mrs. Margoret Webster ol Coored. Our Government thould lumbus 1pent a recent weeiCend demand thlo of Nortb Vlelnam. HPlease uk your trlenda to with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy DuroL help by sendiDI their own per· Mrs. Mike Eva1111 and chUdren sonal menage. Write y o u r Prealclent, yaur Congresoman, . called on Mrs, Ada Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Durst and your Senatort, your Governor~ Mr, and Mrs. Dell 'l'llbottattendThe prlaoner of war lilllalkln ed the llmenl of their aunt, Mrs. mull ba kept uppormost In the Iv• Durst, at Evans, W. Va. The minds or our leadorol funeral was held at the catto "Thil 11 the tint Ume these Funeral Home. courageous JUWl8 women have Mr. and Mro. Tom Birch and uked us to support them. At chidren of Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps and Mrs. Law· QUICK QUIZ renee Lipps ofVlncentwereweek end guests of Clint Blrcll and Leo IIAFIIIS Bedford. Frank w. Porter, Gdn., Floytl Hendrickll to Audrill Jeffers, lot, Pomei'Q¥-111~. 0., "'"""""· Ftlbruon 17, 1919 Blacks over Meigs 74 to 63 Lots of Liberty, Little Learning •• A universlty,' ' said Benjamin Disraeli. The Dally -.eJ, Marshall (W. VL) 80 Wittenberg 82 DenJBOil 67 Baldw!J>.Wallace 96 c.&>ilal 81 Ashland 28 Woynesbure (Pa.) 14 YD<BI8s, state 79 Wayne state 62 Earl ham (Ind.) 88 Bluf11oo 76 Musld~89 Slippery Rock (PL) 67 Woooter 93 Point Park (PL) 79 Defiance 92 WUmington 75 Hiram 84 Oberlin 59 Ohio Northern 98 Hillsdale 74 Ohio We1leyan 82 otterbein 72 Cedarville 107 Rio Grande 95 Findlay 111 Malone 78 Kenyoo 82 Mt. Union 78 (2 ol) Marietta 86 Heidelberg 8S Florida state 79 Daytoo 71 Cleveland State 41 Centnl state 40 Case Tech 59 Ttu.el 53 Wash. & Jett at John Carroll,ppd FIVE-l>A Y FORECAST By United PreBB International Temperatures in Ohio Tuesdly tllr<>Jgh Saturdly will average below normal. There will be continued <Old througilout the period, with Ut. tlo dly -to.do,y change In temperatures. Doy-time hllb• will average near 30 in the north to the lower 4(1s in the BOUth. Night-dme lows will average in the mld-teeno In the north to the lower 20s In the SOUth. Precipitation will ~about one-tenth of an ineb melted, occurring mainly as occasional 1iKirt snow near tile end of tile week. What Would HaDPen If A Fire Destrored Yo11 Home? Could you afford to buy a new home or rebuild yowhome? You probably have "fire and extended cover• age" insurance with your mortgage, but is this en· ough? This only VICe. It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly expresses the worth of a man, but wbat he is.Henri·Frederlc Amiel, Swiss philosopher. REMODELING PLANNm Sf ANTON, Del. (UP!).. A $4 mlll1oo face lltllng of the clubhouse ud other facllitles at Delaware Park Raee Track will begin Aug. II It "as IIIDOUtiCOd &mdly by Belrd C, Brittingham, l>'ack proeldent. Phone 992·2966 114 Court St. TAKE IT FROM MEl THE DAIRY ISLE HAS ATASTEY FOOD TREAT FOR EVERYONE! •ICE CREAM • SANDWICHES BASKET DINNERS •SNACKS • SOFT DRINKS TWO F AVORfl'ES NEW YORK (UP!)... Milo Prim Trim, wimer d. four ol five ltarta thl.a seasan, IDd lltablemale Yankee llladow were ear1y favorites to win Monday's featured $7,500 N"" York Breda Pace at Yonker• Raceway·. "EVERYTHING THAT$ COOD TO EAT'' McCLU'RES DAIRY ISLE Fourth I. Locoat MIDDLEPORT Miller 52 Glouster 48 Well- 61 Alottander 63 1'1>1t1t Pleua! (W, Va.) 71Melp f1 Zano Trace Olo. .) 85 VloIDII Cattol;)' 88 F-al HoddntJ f1 NeiUIYille- Yorlt SOMETIMES IT JUST tiAPPENS I Just about averyane has the exper'-nce a oometime ... a sudden case of financial embarrassment, You can IOive most any financial crisis by remem&erino these few words , , , "When money'• the question, the answer ia City Loan." Claoo A Ill Llaeuter Mllieroport 70 Uborl;y 11n1oo1 58 llea1h Sl Lanl:oatoo' F-elt 28 Uoltlna v~ 19 NIWirk Cltholle ts Claal A a t CudiDtltoD 61 IDI!hlllll C9porto) a Cluo A at Wellllnllla GI'III1VIllo 57 New Alba117 S1 Otherl Lima Senior 77 ~~ Woat 70 DQton Alttr 75 Collllllbuo lllrt- 10;1' il2 lOANS UP TO s- Avolloble Throvgh Ov• CoM Company inl ..ance pay off the m~rtgage . See us for ado- m;ght 125 E. IIAIN ., ~i �'· Great. years lf."' arc DOlt' harvcliling 4,000 pounds wlth J.Qroved mt.othods ol cultiva~ ' In Jldonesla e~rta arc hopi!¥1: that introduction or rJe\111 straJns oi "Miracle rice" developed In the Philippines wW I provide the key to self· sumctency in rice by 19'13. E:cpert1 Agree In the PhUlppine11 Itself this N a t I o n s Secretary General However, mOlt ec0MIIll1ta Thant somberlY swnmed ~ In rice, developed at the Internaand development. experts qree these words: tional Rice Research Institute that free handouta alone are ·~e are not winnlrw the wlr near Manila, made the country ne¥er goh~g to · solve the on wart. The opportunity a rice e)IIH)I'tlrw ratioo tor the problems or the poorer n1tlona.. gap.,.is growing wider and first time in 1968. The root cause• of their Inequality Ja Increasing."' Gap Narrowtrw problems can be sol¥ed onl)' b)' The povert)' gap is narrowing UnempiO)'II'IerC Rises themselves. lrklia ha& one-sevemtl ot the in both SlrJIIIPQre an:! Malaya The premier of Stnppore, world's ~tion. Ten million am in both places -~ at Lee Kuan Yew, one of the moat of Its 520 mUJion peqJie are least sees to It that the poor can realistic leaders ol the underde- unemployed all1 the figure rlaes .eat. One section of stalk trom a veloped world, ls one W'ho ateadily as the J)qMilation soars tapioca plant when replaPted. acknowledges that the war at the rate of 1,000,000 a month. yields another stalk. Beneath aplnst poverty must besfn at Tens of thousands ot Indians each stalk is 1 large edible root, home. tho iradiU_. rood or the poor aleep and die in the streets aoo "The world doeA not owe ~i& a miUI:ons sutter from malnutrl:.. when nothing else Is available. living,'' he concedes. Nor don tion. In Pakistan as in every other he believe that the world owes The first eight years of the nation in the region the birth the poorer nationl protection, devel~ment decade saw India's rate is the most devastating sometimes from themselves. per capit• income rise by 1 drawback to progress. President Commenting on Britain's 1968 pltlable $2-lrom $41 In 1960 to Ayub Khan aald recently that decision to withdraw its mtllta- $43 in 1968. unless it Ia drastically reduced ry presence · from east of Suez all Pakistan has achieved and In the colonial era India was hy 1971, Lee said "So the time rererred to as ''the brightest may achieve eeonomlca.lly will has come for us to do some o! jewel In the British crown." BUt be absorbed. the dying. .. 11'8 development picture is no on indeperdence in 1947 the The trouble is, in the opinion Indians reinherited their coun- brighter in Africa, where more of experts, there are not. enough try !rom tho British with a than 180,000,000 persons. f!Pread Lees around in the poprer two- practically nonexistent inclua-- over an area or the continent thirds or the world. trlll base, a creaking, Victorln more than twice the size or tile Retain Structures civil administration burled .,... United states, gained their Many of its le.d.ers ~~;eem neath mountains of paper and independence from colonial rule detennined to retain tradltlollll red tape, and a 70 per cent in the decade between 1957 and tribal structures and customs illiteracy rate. 1967. merely to keep themselves in 40 Countries Administrative inefftciency, power. They have adopted the cor~tlon, Industrial ml &manThere are now more tllan 40 old colonialist doctrine o! divide agement and internecine poltti· in:lependent countries on the am rule and berK It to fit the cal Instability have combined to continent, many of them trying new conditions or irdependence. make parts of lr.:lia, 20 Y&ICS to exist on one--cr(J) econc:mies, Swedish economist Gunnar later, an international slum. with their tribally divided Myrdai, in his massive workpODUlations subsisting on primi~ Problems Remaill three volumes spread over By investing beavib in public tive agriculture that was oldmore than 2,000 pages-on the housil'€' Sinppore has cut fashioned in the &team age. unden:le\'eloped wodd, "Asian deeply into Its slums. Half of In many cases efforts to Drama: An Inquiry Into the the 30,000 families on the r-elief break down these tribal diviPoverty of Nations," was rolls 10 years ago are nqw siontt have led to disaster. The scathing in his denunclatlon of breadwinners- but vast prob- Nigerian civil war has ita root the political leadership or the lems remain. Malaysia claims causes in tribalism. Tribalism poorer nations. the second highest per capita and corrte)tion -are the twin India ls a classic eU:mple o! income (to Japan) in Asia, $326 scourges or AfricL the situation which United a year in 1968 but it is prey to African nationalism never prepared the masses for the nuctuations in rubber which are decades of hard toll and disastrous. Deputy Prime Minister Tun revolutionary social (hanges Abdul Razak believes if Malay- that will have to be made if the ans would realst the lure of continent is ever to catch '-" Kuala Lumpur and other cities with the developed world. am take part in the otrtclal Instead they were told that larll schemes unemployment independence meant Nirvana, a could be solved ancl a higher toilless world where- everyone of living become could sU under the shade of his ian Straw Hat" will be played standA.rd possible. money ,;_ jl'e(t 11i -'~ I WJtch._. the by 1-~ry Landaker, a Cres\'1'!" • • Some Retu-hing for the Moon, but Billiom Decisions OJ World's Peoples Umure of Next Meal .-Urll'l, Asia arw:t the De\"elopment DecMte: Must the Po,·erll' Gap Widen'~ II)' PETE II L\'NCII tllilied Preu InterMttonal Min tOdll)' is on tile threshold of lanllrw on the moon but on earth two-third& of the world's ~ulation cannot be assured of pttina a ~quare meal tomor- production, and one-tenth of its industrial oulput. PQ9U}atlon E)lplosion At the same time U is faced massi"e population explosion that eats away progress before it can grow and take hold The population of tile povertystricken two-thirds ot the earth is increasirw: at more than row. Whlle the developed world double the rate of the advanced reache• for the moon the two countries. ln India a million billlon peq,le of the underdev~ people are born every month. In the past 20 years the loped world in ACrlca and Asia United States and Britain alone MU"Ch, ~o fllr vainly, tor a way have poured some $85 billion out of wretchedness and poverInto Africa arYl Asia in aid aOO IJI. A1 the United Nations plarr loans In .. bid to bridge the Den are alreldy at work laying poverty gap. Last year the U.S. Congresa IP"QUixl rules Cor the second ''oted the lowest sum in t.he development decade or the history of the foreign aid 1970is, while the develqJment decade of the 1960's nzzles program, $1.75 billion. Britain, beset by massive and tcMardl dlstnuslonm.enL Despite massive assistance stubborn fiscal problems that !ram the industrially advanced ha'Ve the rest of the Western countries, the underdeveloped world jitten, has been forced llt'orld still struggles along on drastically to trim lts foreign only one-slrth of its total aid program to less than . 5 per incMI.e, one-third of its food cent of its public expenditure, with a Style Show Planned by Rio Faculty Women uthe New Fashion Pitch with students will be modeling .. They the Now Soupds," Is the theme are Miss Judy Wright, a junior tor the Rlo Grande College Fac- from Moulton Hall; Antonette Colllll;y Women•a sl;)'le ahOW plan- ura, sophomore from Davis Hall; ned Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. at t h e rile Stegmiller, freshman (rom Davil!l Hall, and Paula ~tiling, Rio Grande Dining llall. Modem mUsic will accompany a sophomore from Davis Hall. Faculty women modeling new the presentation ct styles from Bernadine's. Mrs. Bruce Curti a styles will be Mrs. Sam Gross. 11 in charge of tile program. man, Mrs. Alphus Christensen, For the rtrst time, women Mrs. John Albertt, Mrs. Charstudents aa well as racult;,\r wom- les Withee and Mrs. Robert en wlll attend the show. Four Leith. 5 - iuD Graade College Thea- Grande College, has ~leeted 26 tre, wlll preoent Ita tldnl,pw.jor aDidento; to,IIQrirl\l' the,v...,._ pUC< or the ......., '"An Italian chlracter8 in the play. Roe Rie! straw Hat,,. on March 6, 7, and gel, a senior from Circlevtlle, &. In Community Hall. . is the assistant director. HAft Jtallan Straw Hs.t,"' a fiveThe major parts in •• An ltalact plQ' 1Q' n~geno Labiche and Marc....Yldlel, is a French com~ ecb' wrlllaa In tho 19th century v.-no tradition. In tho pll\)'. the wrltera allow you to view the countless rarclal events that pre<Ode tho marriage or t h e hero, F adiDard. Samuel Grossman, director o! •• Arl Italian Straw Hat" and head fl the drama department at Rio Home, Contents Taken by Fire PT. PLEASANT - A !I r e Soturdl.r around 6:30 p.m., de· nroyed the home and contents or WIUiam H. McConlhay, Sand HOI Rd. The two IIDry frame building and it1 eootents were valued at $14.500. Sixteen men andapump. er truck anawered the alarm. At the peak ot the blaze, ftre~ men ran wt ot. water. B)' time the tnlck was refilled at a nearIQ' pond. the Oro oot or COO· 11"01, lltemen said. Origin or the lite wu undelermlned. ""s Rose Modnla · Dies Saturday PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Rose P, ~Ia, 1509 KanaWha St., cllocl Soturda.Y evening In a Charl o - bolljlital. !lie was born In Nrplu.ltal1. &lrvlvtna .... her hu!lband. .t.'homil, one 100, AttUio, 9.ln Vall.,, CaW:.; two daughters, Mr1. Fedor• Berry, and M r s. Heluman, both orCIJar. E- lelli!O;a llater, Mrs. Mary Mar· c1n11, Aurora. Otdo. and two ..lllllchllilron. Fliloral Mrvlceo will be held ti Lnl., Tvelda.Y In the Mohr· ~·· FWIIral Home, witt! Rev. -F-r A. H. Ryan ollldatlng. Burlil Will be In Kirkland Me· lliGrlai .Gordeno. i'J;ilada ,may call at the tuner· a1 liolbe -oen 7 and 9 this ~ rroln Xenia, t!lhfu; Vrlllll< Pilxie. a )lnl.or from Rio Grande; Gtni G1,1stafson, junior from Falls Church, Va.; Kim George, a j.mior from Ravema; Donna High,. freshman from Kent; Ealnor Reid, freshman from Columbus; ( RIVF.R :'<1 EWS _ Jonathan Ogle, BOPhomore from Philadelphia, Pa.; Pamela HumGAUGES - Galllpolla, 11.8 pleby, fresl1man from Worthingand 16.1 running 13 feet or rollton, Ohio; BUI Hope. a IIOI>hO· ers; Pl Pleasant, 24.10; Pomeroy - Mason, out; Hinton, 1.64 more rrom Tappan, N. Y.; Barb stat.; Kanawha Falls. 4.75 ris- Smltll, sophomore from W est ing; Charleston, 18.17 falling. Richfield, Ohio; Dean SteWart, London, Marmet and Wlnrield, a sophOmore frOm Ambridge, Pa.; Gary Rockly, treshman from are on the slll. Warren, Ohio; CherYl l.ewil, a BOAT MOVEMENTS: freshman trom Columbus; John GALLIPOLIS LOCKS - S. M. Smith, a freshman from Urbana, Jenks down 1:SO a.m.; Jesse Ohio; and Joe Coli, aaeniorfrom Brent up 3:20 a.m.; Steel RanNew Jersey. ger down 5:05 a.m. others In the cast include TerKANAWHA RIVER- Marmet, ry ~Ires, Brian Smith, MIke Ouachita down 2:30 a.m.; Fort Bradley. Sandy Caplzz~ Vlkld Dearborn up 5:45 a.m.; WinSeebach, Louis Gerstein, Brenfield, W. fl 9:1aver, Jr. up 7 p.m.; Elgercliff up 8:10 p.m.; da McLain, Howle Sheetz and Marlon Hogehead up 1 a.m.; Sol- Kathy VaaU. vay up 1:20 a.m.; H. E. Bowles down 3:30 a.m.; Morrta Harvey up 3:15 a.m.; Beaver up 5:05 a.m. OIUO RIVER- Lock 13. PhilIp Sp:.rn down 6:411 a.m.; Lock 14, Jolm l'llshak up 3:15 p.m.; OVEC up 1:25 a.m.; White Gold up 3 a.m.; Lock 16, William Pitt Sculpture - the ar.t ot creating up 3:55 a.m.; Lock 17, Natlmfigures and desip In wood, al up 3:20p.m.; Diane Boswurtb - . , 2:35 a.m.; ORCO up 5:25 ceramic, and metal - was 'dlsa.m.; Rick Freeman down 5:45 cuued. by Mr. Jack Slavin at a.m.; BellovUle locka. Aliquip- Thursday night's meetl111 of the pa up I a.m.; Robert E. up 2:10 Eleanor Circle at Heath Methoa.m.; Jeflboat down 5:35 a.m.; odlst Church. Mr. Slavin displayed several Mark Eutin down 6 a.m.; Lock pieces or his work. eiplainlng tbe 21, JaneT. down 5:40a.m.; Lock conception and exeCI.itlon ot each, 22, Beckjord up 2:40 a.m.; Jetaoo also touching on brooze eaatferaon up 4:30 a.m.; Albert F. •---------J.. ieu______!Wil Sculpture is Explained by Jack Slavin Holden up 5:15 a.m.; Lo<k 23, Peace up 4:30 a.m.; R a c 1 n e Lo<ka. ~een CI1J down 6:20 a.m.; WUllam H. Zimmer down 5:55 a.m.; Foremost up 6:30 a. m.; Peggy Downey up 6:45 a.m.; Greei'IIP Locks, James L. Ham- Uton 8 p.m.; Allied-Ashland down 12:30 a.m.; Etna~LouiSYUle up 1:30 a.m.; Andrew P. Calhoun up 2:15 a.m.; Valvoline down 6:10 a.m.; Steel Clipper down 7:20 a.m.; Meldahl Loeks, Miss up Luck¥ up 2:50 p.m.; Irene Cho.. tin down 3:40p.m.; Robert P, Tlbolt down 2:30 a.m.; Elaine C. up 4:20 a.m.; J. S. Lewis down 5:15 a.m. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETIIST !KJIJRS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE ~T NOON ON - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY lng. The meetlJW ~~ ~· ~~·~~nil 'I'tlallin! has' aooullthlng'br uw same problem the capital Bangkok Is wealth,y but the countrysJde mJght as well be back in the 16th century. But American aid and American urging that this situation breeds cmununism is producing pro-grams designed to Improve rural Ute. GNP Jumps Pald.stan's gross 01tloml product jumped 63 per cent but the country's per culta income is still among the lowest in the world and there are startling contrasts between wealth ard abysmal poverty with Uliteracy ancl disease still nmpant. But there are some hopeful signs. Four years ago ln the Punjab, the northern '"granary or India," Rani It Singh was growing only enough wheat on his ten acre rarm to earn the equivalent of$466ayear. Today by uolng high yielding seed, fertilizer and pesticides, he is earning $1,733 on the singlecrop. In Mlharashtra State, not rar from Bombay. farmers who were proclucing only l,OQP pourds of rice per acre llJ'.9 wealth grow. Fa.U. . E Hos ts Dts. t net vent llober Medical Center, }'lrllt Mornn. Donald E. Nott. Mrs. Ave. Vlattlng houri 2-4 and 7.8 Walter J. Paulina, Jr., J. Mix p.m. Parenti; onJ,J em Pedlatrtca, Poor, Mn. Gen• PUckett, Mra. waro. Evei.Yn Wall. PaiQI William..., Thomas E. Wilson, Gregory L. Admi11lon1 Publication or admlsolono It V.n Meter, ~rnond Lane, Mrl. 1111pended unUI further notlce. Charles F. Powell and inrant Births 1011. Mrs. Soon,y Weaver and inMro. Gerald VI. !lmi>SCMI, !Ia· rant daughter, Thomas J. Banks, cine, daughter, 1:f2 a.m. Satur- Mra. Wald L. Diddle. Edward da.y; Mrs. Roy K. Keefer, . Pt. M. Ferguson, Mrs. NonaJ.Feye, Pleasant, aon, 11:41 Lm. Satur· Brian R. Grlndstaft, Mrs. Glenn dayj Mrs. James McKnight, New A. Icenhower and infant 1011, Mra. Haven, daughter, 12:21 p.m. Sat. K..,..th R. King. Fred D. Kirby. urd.ay; Mrs. Dl\'ld Hively, Sflh Mra. Joe E. Melvin, Mrs. Floyd VIne st.. aon, 3:11 a.m. &ul· c. Muncy and infant son, Mrs. day. Carl H. Murl'Q', Jr •• Mrs. CecU P, Oliver, Mrs. Evelyn P. Oli .. Discharges Mrs. VIrgil F. Adkins, Mro. ver, Mrs. Jamea G. Slaver and Carlos J. Baldwin, stanley R. intant son, Mrs. Mary 9drley, Evans. Tlrnotby E. File, s.m. ·M r•. Kenneth L. Stanley, Charuel Gibson, Michael S. Jackson, lea E. S!Dkea. Roy L. 8tuni>o, Samuel J. J\Dllper. Mrl. Milbel Mra. Denver S.. Tucker, Mrs. E. Jarrell, Earl W. Knick, Char- Cena Par11011s. les R. McNickle, Mrs. Rebecca Representative• r r o m six churches attended the~ aesalon ot the flocking 9J.b - diatrtet Missionary Convention or the Providence District at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. I I ! Glory Road" was the theme ot 11:30 a.m. devotions by Mr. ()ualle. He gave scripture from Matthew 7, 13-14, and there wa• music tor the Mrvlce with Mrs. Campl)ell Harper at the plano. Mrs. ADen Hampton. Mrs. Bobby Payne, Mra. Charles Soott, and Mrs. Famle West were ln charge of a dlmer served at noon in the church dining room. The afternoon session waa conducted by Mrs. Harper, conven.- \ I I muot get throogh the Benata, was expected to get a favorable vote in the House. However, Democrats were expec!ted . to oppose the resolution because It called for long - range reporta and not lnnnedlate aolutlono. The resolution was one of two items up tor third rea.cHng 1D the HDuN toda,y. 1be second item was a bill covering dlapo.. altlon or abandoned and unclaimed motor vehicles. Both houses or the leglolature were to reconvene at 8 p.m. ·'to open the oeventh - or the 108th. KEY LEADERS 1D addition · to P n ahtO'n-t De 6auDe · 1ebeduled. for calli ,-from Prealdent Nixon are, lop to bottom, Brltlsb Prime Minister Harold WUsoD, West G e r m a n Chancellor Kart Kfesinger aDd Pope Paul VI. Tbe Preoldent wUI re· tun to Rome from Paris lor tbe meeting wllh lbe Pope, bla IIDal olop before ftytnJ baek to WaabiDJion. out. traditionalism. also is desperately needed is a curb on the eJq»loding birthrate. India has already begun a birth cootrol program but is not yet moving nearly Cast ei'IOUgh. What way: "The pol.ltlcliDS had sb: lucrative years of it. Now it's our turn and we don"t really mi..S this war going on. It's good for business."' What Is Needed The consensus among the experts i& that what is needed in the underdeveloped world Following tho oesllon. lbe Senate Judiciary Conunlttae plamed hearlnp on bUll per. mlttlng wlrela[lplnll and abol· lahment or tho death penal~. Latar In the week, hearlnp bill&, resolutions and j 'nt LeJlslators ltill awaited Go¥. James A. Rhodes' legislative proposals, including tdaher education and cabinet reorpniu. tlon. 11n~ propou.la were sU.Il be~ tng clralted Into bUis. '\ SERVICE PLANNED I I: ! . ' 'i I I SPRING STYLES AND COLORs ARRIVING DAILY. THE ~~~.W'~e,= lr--JIOIRIGIEie Permanent Press Heavy Duty Brinker. ''Even the young are beJ!)nnlng to patronize seafood liouse1. A young fellow brings bls girl and usually orders an expensive lobster for her. Why? Well. I lhlnk it Ia because lobater still carries the connotation of 'sinful,' " AUTOMATIC DRYER Spring Activities Planned By Sew-Rite Sewing Club The dryer designed for PERMANENT PRES$ ... and all other fabrics .tool A couple'1 party and a rum- sale was announced tor May 2 map Ale were among the s.Prlnl and 3, and members were askactlvltlea plamed wllon the Sew· ad to start plherlng up sale Uon. Persons with rummage to contribue are asked to notify one of the members o! the auxiliary. Take a LOOK at M•tchlng INIOIRGIEI yovr VH·.......,. '-~-~ · ~ AUTOMAtiC WASHER March or Dimeo a- 111 e II"OOC> "IOted to urve the Southeastern latl ·-•lord •• 011 Ohio Here ~on March 16. In Fob Famoo• - • • born r.. 111' Was the p~ theme uaed b)', Mra. Gaklya Morpn, loctur- Tho VHQ Symbol on each Norp Aulomalic· Washer Ia If tG•es are o ~" in the· . your usurancll ot 'utmaat . ~ . IOJII FIDIIAL AIID retutn iS prepgrtd, dout:tt• STATI ) ' " neck to you. !.1 llOCK do the job. In no titr.• · yout QUALITY, DI,IRABILITY · checlc•li ond guaron•••cl for ctecurocy. Try enjoylnt ,. Waahor ·ancl D~r · ava\lobl.o iri Avoc8do. C0pp.rtone, Whllt PERFOii.ANCE to... •• for o ehongt. Well, Mr1. Wwant Boyer, Mrl. ~d 11111¥, Mra. t.arey Web- J'UIII, Mra. Elza ®more. Jr., Mro. Chlrlea Jlolfman; __ , lilrrf. Flo Strlddand, lilra. --d Browntna, and Mro. Geo...- IIGftman. Heath Youth at ~ :""W:~~~;~:;~ lns.titute Event ·. · 304. POMEROY, EAST OtljO' MAIN , , 14ootlay lltru ·Soi ·~ - --NciA.l;tnt 9' ~ .. Following the saturo.y afternoon rehearsal, Mrs. Burt had a valentine party ror members o1 the choir. Cookies, cLPcakes, Kool·Aid and valentine candy were nr\'ed. There was an ex.. charwe of valentines from a decorated box. Edmund Lillys • clUes as Boston, New York, New Orleans and San Fran· ~~o. fresh rish was rare in thOse days. Now, however, things are different. Express freight and air trans. port make it possible to transport fragile fish and seafood satisfactory. Even the luxury items such as lobsters, crab, oyster, shrimp and bay scallops appear in l'L........ . ~-,..,....,·~~ ~' 1, '· ., K. ~ ~ 4)'; ' ' tera. ' ' . out AIS In AU - " Then there are the connoisseurs. men and women familiar with the good things in lire who regard fresh rish and seafood as part of that ...11111'1 0..11n 2l6 I. 2nJ. ,....,., IIWI tO Mill t. picture," Lillys concludes. 3 ROOMS New Furniture ONlY $'299 ct. $30.00 .......... MASON FUINITUIE CO•. MASOII. W. VA. better seafood restaurants in inland cities _ "Tojay's patrons of the better seafood restaurants differ from those of 35 MONDAY Discussed • FRIENDLY CmCLE, Trinity United Church of Christ, MonA special oftering for t h e day, 8p.m.; Mra. Phil Globokar, Southside Settlement House In program leader. CoJwnbu1 was taken during a mieUng ot the Women's Society of Chrlstlan Service 'nllrs.. day night at the Pomeroy Unit. ed Methodist Clmrch. Mrs. Robert Warner presid· ed. at the meeting wbich featured a program by Mrs. Clara 1bomas on the tcplc "Herita~ and lnnc:wation tn. Warahtp.·~ New ways or worship ln modem churches were discussed by the program leader. Plan• were made for a silent auction to be held at the March meeting. It was reported that Wrlnll tile paot month 30 otck calla have been made by members. An bwitatt.on trom the Trln- IQI United Church or Chrlat wao read Inviting members to attend the Lenten breakfast on Alb Wednesday. A romd-I'Obin card was sign- MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710. Eight and Forty. 7:30 Monday night, home of Mrs. Eileen Searls, Middleport; members to bring newspaper clippings. JOF CLASS. Pumeroy United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. o ... ~ tQ t ho !Q "'h '" 5 min ul•t ' Un d oom $1Q•n•ng, no •o&<lil"'iJ . Auo•l Monday ~ at the church. otd coloa p••- 6 FOOT WOODEN STEPLADDER CHESI'ER P. T.A•• 8 p.m. Monat the school; Founders Bay program led by MFs. itobtrt Woods; Avan Romine, P.T.A, district otriclal at Athens, the guest speaker. Child care servday, Soft. tlurdy. KOnomlcal . Allolumlnuot~ (:Otlltruc:IIQn ... lth winy I tol .. trlld lho.. riwll..:j to I••'· Onot-poKe ••ltuded olo.o min"m pa il hold•• wpporll up to 50 lb1 hrl..:t lor houtlthold • 1.77 6 33 ice prOYided; refreshments. TIIEODORUS Councll 17, 7 :· 6 FOOT ALUMINUM STEPLADDER SALE PRICE lt.re' • a llgt.tw•lifhl, ~turdy lodde• euellent lor houtehold use. Fullr rod · ded . Stejll ore morlited inl<) side roil Equippe-d with o sturdy thelf lod. Good quoliry lor ill p•i<:•! • 1149 u~e - 30 Monday. IOOF hall; Mem>ers to brl.ng a valentine, eooldea or ..-Idles. TUE!ilAY -. ----- Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, hospital cafeteria; tUm on the heart to be shown; refreshments served. WOMEN'S . : .-.: --c:.~.__ ~ ed ·for Mrs. Marie Custer, a p&"SALISBURY P.T.A,,7:30Tuestient at the Veterans Memorial do>' nil!ht. program IQ' Mr a. HoHospital. There was a moment mer Hclter; Girl Scout Troop ol silent prayer tn tribute to Mrs. Verlle Gordon. The 23rd Psalm 100. opening eeremOll)', fourth was repeated in unl111011 and the grade parents to serve refreshmeeting closed with prayer b)' menta. BIG BEND Neighborhood Mis1 LAicretia Genhelmer. Meeting, Girl Soout CouncU. 9:· Refresbments were served by Mrs. Norma Parker and Mrs. 30 a.m. Columbus and Southern <lido Eloc:trlc Co. Jed Webatar. Sr. GROUP II, WOMEN'S All(). cl.atl.on, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. -- -- aEAOV . TO - FINISH READY -TO - FINISH BOSTON ROCKER Mode ol hordwood ...tth an Eorly American OC(•nl lot r+.or llnlthlng louch ro any room in ~our horne. 391/2" high 21" de•p - 11" '"'ld• - Seal lilt 21:. 18" 22.99 10 DRAWER DRESSER 5 DRAWER DRESSER Mod• of I( nottv Pine In Earl, American O«.ent. Solid lop ond tldea . D•ep tid•· gu ided dtowero with metal knobt. 4 :1" Mode oll(notty Pon• il'l E11rly Ameriean d"l•gn _Ouolily contlructed. Fin• deiCIII Wood knobt . 28" • 15" • 40" • 15"•3"" 33.50 REG 42 .'>0 26.98 Betsy Horky; devotions, M r a. Dwight Wallace; book study, Mrs. -LOWery. 9JUTHERN ATHLETIC Booltlri, Tveads.Y, 7:30. high school 111. Raclnei f1nal plana for aporll ulnquet to be made. WEDNEIDAY - - - - •Polly's Problem, _ _ _ __ WEEKEND REVlV AL, Lang.. 'rille Church beglmlng Wednea_., Feb. 19, contlmlng thrauah Feb. 28; service• nightly at 7:ao, with Ev&nllOllst Lawrence DEAR POLLY-1 would like llJ hoar about some of lhe readers' arm-saving Irick~ as I have llmilecl use of my arms due to a whiplash Injury. I am unable to reach over my head. All work must be done at eye level. Does anrone have sugDstlons for a table lhat can be used a eye level? Tho weight of my armJ Is too much for my neck. I do typing as therapy, silting in a chair wilh arms high enough to support my arms and it works fine. I am unable to look ac.wn so I have trouble keeping the typing hll!h enough to~ . I would I1ki! lo hear from other whiplash viclims.-MRS. c. R. v. ii........................"'&illW~lAf if I S ll~li 'h DEAR POLLY-To keep sultc;aseo clean, and !rom col· lectln'g nicks and du•l while stored. I pul them in 32-gallon plasl\C. garbage can Uner bags. They are I a r g e enough to hold the biggest DESK CHAIR BOOKCASE Cooler, Jr. the speaker; speelal ..nafnl. Everyone welcome. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, tfbme ~ Mrs. JIDlel E u I e r. W-lda.Y. Feb. 19, at 2 p.m.; Mode ol Knotty Pine . Colonial. Quality t.Onllrudtd. Fh• detotl. A handsome boc:tlicase lo ~ great in den, livi"'iJ ·-., ...,_ ,. . 18 88 • 10-1/2" .36". lilra. Golen Brown to ...,.,.,. -rile Seareb for 1 UJabl.e Past.'" REG 2150 • Mode ol Cleo• Pine Ou11!it, buill wi~ &tralghl, tmoolt\ deaign . Stood& e~ enly , R•ady to &lOin, on liqu• oo p11int IS" • 14"" 28·1(2" . 6.66 REG 79S ol !(noll~ Ptne. I tap oi'ICII 1id... Deep liide-guidecl draWMS wllh wood k;oobli. Early ""'•rlc.on ._lgn. 34" , I 7" • 29-1 /2" . REG 24.9j 20.88· tLAS!I 12, Heath Uolled odllt Clur<h, 8 p.m. Wednelda.Y; ..... C. F. Hlbbo,clovollonalload· 11\1 . Mra. Earl l!nlalt. pr<181"1Dl thalrman; Mr~ ~· Criswell, Mi-IJ' Job~! !lolchlca. Mrs. c. o. Fllhet, and Mro. C. M. HoD- one will - liold two smal1er cases. Saves having to clean luggage every time you use it.DEIEDRE llliU• tiOiieiR&. t . '· f. St\Cl!Eb IIEAitT Parlll\, l'om· - Ro . ' IIIII Slatlono or the ci:~ 'I p.m. At11 WM- ..::.. ""I!IN-· . - SAlMONS .. ANTIQUE . .sYRACUSE 1111RD W. . . Club, 10 wid. ~ at U!o bomo or lilra. Jrtrle fJOmomaker• ._m. Mode ol lnoH~ Pine In Colontol d .. 1ign. Ouahty t.ontlrvcted . Will gl~• ~ nrwke ol hurd ob11s• .lrom chU· drion. loh or room to lfare toysl •2 Parktai .aullleet. ''KIIirir Yo Ia r CCIIiJQi G!wornn.K;'' there 'IIIII . · 1(2"~ bt a lpelker. l'>lluck dln!lot at liGon; · moffibera to lll'lnl taliio ~~~;-roll eall ~ Uheait., H 18 . 9~ :I I ' ' 25J8 Contain• I pint of bo•• (oat lolat, • ('IOJtiUI ol llnllh cool ontl'iuing gklre, ~ndi)OI)er, d.,.••e<.latt! ond 11 detol'-d l.,.lrudlon 1heet . Alnlll:lu• right O¥er old or ne"' liurhxel . Ch_. frQII'I o ... Ide Mlot<:tlol'l f! dikoroto. 'oliwa. · REG. c:. •" . . . 3.9!1 rht Depdn.tJI Score of Bvildial siilcJ'bls . ..... , ' . '' 't.. POMEROY CEMENT:.Oca (02. . '." !;hildten ma':r be .a calli• tort in ~ne:1 ol &&e•.but !~!At · ,...,ii't Dec:essarify apply 'to lhe yoult1'uno next door. . 19"ot 16'' , REG. •¥.-..,!'. ., plains . C.W..IIIt ,.,•• "Their I o v e of fish has cultural backgrounds and they form a large sector of our patrons. Many of them order fresh·water fish . In fact, at our wholesale markets in New York, fresh· or SAME DAY SERVICE In Worship Waahtnaton. Mra: FreRcea GoerS..en 7!>Ulh or U!o Hath Unitlain, lhe life ol WD1lam Honrr ad · llethodiot Cbir<h w 0 r 0 1n DEAR POLLY-I am an· Harrlaoo; lilr,l. ·- t d , the liCe 1 l"oi1iinoull! ~ Ill the TrlnRrlng Mro' K. E . S. wllo has a card table with a of Henry W'\4•-th Loowfallow; . IV, Vnllad Mefl!!ldla\ Clolrcll warped lop . . ·removed Wlllllm Gr.. oer • \he U!'e Qf .. ~ a inld...wj,r lni!l,ltute. our olcl lop, ~!itt on new on made or y, ·lneh plywood J..,.l Ruo.-u IAMoU;IJIIIIilrt. , · ~ .ofU!o i.e.:Yieowai 1'ctllhat can. Jle 'Ill IDY finish. We 1p&lnled a. checkerboaid In Ro(lert RcMiah. IDII . ~·· Helen obriljon,'t, II •feabored If a1iH1r red A!ld ~k. b~ks Jn \he cen'"~·Gut a biJICk slrlp around edge~ or tile ·table and ·at ye lpw band between lhe fhe , """""'' lhl ·llle Of Ab~.f ...... ;"'Gl9lill·"IUI'I .. cheekerbliird ,aud the black'ol\j'lp. AJ!\'r thio was dry, we IJptaln. ~ · ; -~~· ··· Tbl vu ~~ ~···In i.rl and 'ted!MI1 applled i~i) coa~~of'vamlsH N'4 have a very useful and . Amos .f'MU· ' "!.., oiY.. 1'bt ·IOtAII :nN at ' ·' altr~liyo ,c,aNI laule.-MRS. '{ )qe .Iliac ld!'~. ~ Goqjtl~ 1 11i1 l!f' Mr. 'aDd Ma »relinted. "¥Y11W Wfd,s qr Ab;', YtJ., ·'i 1 _) DEAR PQLLY-We had the '<oame situalloo as Mra. ·' rahllll Llnc:OJL!' ' Mr.~ A........ ~~·~t..t:,.,. UloldlL .. l'· E. s . wllh an old c:,atd tabl• !In fact we had two). We ·~!il"'l-1)11!- lilm...,.. ' "-~.'!"" .,..~"'11'"-".,.... • .were havh.l& a j>)g 'falf\!IY ~1!'11"1: and ,needed more !able } jiJriil on aw.i•te or T11a1111 · ~. ~.~·~~ ........ ·~.,space ao hid two'$-~!!<~ 11111119 pieces of v, -Inch plyw'""' ,- ~ ljli1oi!tii~: tho ' ........~, -: """ _.., ..., ~ cut frOm a good gr~: •My II ' bUd 'tilled wood screwa Ill ~.iltil ~ b)'!Mhllrne ·, lflr1 ~.,.. Ill. . ~ altach one of lhele to each tab and we bad two nk:e lablea ~r&;,_,;~. ,;· ·· . "!·Karorl · ~ 1D11 ~; w.._ ·ollh larger tops lhu .reJular cjll"ll tableo.-.MRS. H. K. T . J::;:1:: another increase factor. FINISHING sweet-water fish from lakes and rivers constitutes about half or the sales," he ex- Innovations ly POLLY CRAMER we a America'• Largell T-.x; Service with Over' 3000 . OHi_~l : "Except for such coastal Needs Eye.Level Table 1uitcase, or The Jewish population is ate f1sh be c a u s e It was cheap. In general, fish was POLL'rS POINTERS Whiplash Victim pared by Mrs. Don Mullen. in our affluent society, the price of fish does not seem to trouble them too much,'' he observes. Catltolics who came on Fr · days and days of abstinence, and men who went fisbing regularly and enjoyed eatlng fish, ,Piua a few others who Junior Choir Serves At Morning Worship Mrs. Mae Cleland, president, introduced Mrs. Ethel Benz or Beeline Fashions, a guest. AtRlte.sowlng Club met recent!Jo ltaml. It waa amounced during the tending the meetins were Mrs. at tbe club hOuse with Mra. Dm meeting c:onducted by Mrs. Bill Mae Cleland, Mn. Jean CleMeKnlght ao the bo-•· Tbe couple'l party waa teo· MdlUilel. preatdont, that the land, Mrs. Virginia Nease. Mrs. tatlvely oehemled ror April 20 IIIORO)'.maklng pro.loct ror March Gene Lyons, Mrs. Mildred Roush, at ttle Amorlean Lellion hell. II will be a mother'• calendar which Mrs. Mary Slouter and Mrs. Anwill he a potluck event with 1111· the members make 1mall contrl- nie Nease. ~s as ,cuest1. Tile rummaee butlma for uncompleted dally Iaska. The calandara will be pra- A valentine box was sent to a aervtceman In Vlelbam, It wao notad, 111111 a white el..._ sale ""' hold during the meeting. Tho blrfllcla,y unlverlllll"1 or M r •· MUIIOI! wu oboerved with a gift from her oec:ret pal. Tba proJect or re1118111hering The )!oc:k ~rlnga Grange will children at the Melli• COunty aene tbe canteen at the R e d Croaa Bloodmobile vlolt on Feb. home '"' their blrtbclayo ""' dlt· 24. at the POIIlel'OIY Elemenlar)' cuated and It wa.t to land aglftto..,.oCihoc:hllclren !!<~.;. ror oorvlqr tho centeen whole blrthda,y baa a1read)' pas.. ad. were made durioc Tlurlda.Y Mrt. Edward Well will be holtftl&ht'• meedrw otthesruae,pre.. eaalor the March meetllla. • - over Ill' fred Goi8)Afln, Retreahmenta were IIOI'Vad IQ' master, and htld at tbe heme of llrL McKnl&bt to Mrl. Mullhall Mr. ·a!lll Mrs. Amos '-rd. A contrlblrtion was JMde to the K.... Mra. DID COlUna, M r •· Lillys, born in Constanti· nople of G r e e k parents, opened his first restaurant in New York 35 years ago. unpopular. a "duly' to Calh· olics and generally avoided.'' A rlllllmage sale was planned In March when the Ladies AUJ,Iliary or the Racine Fire Department met recently at the fire sta- one of the less crowded. Al1o , more and more people are listening to heart specialists who advise more fish and less meat in Ule diet. Fish is relatively low in saturated fats, said to be a cause of high cholesterol in the b I o o d, and high in polyunsaturated fats . "Most fish are low in cal· ories, too. That brings in many weight watchers. And sters. Most epicures agree with him. "Other young people come because tbey have traveled ln Eurot>t where fresh fish is part of the culture and is Is Announced "Friday is no ionger the biggest day. In fact, it is none equals our Matne lob- "In those days, patrons of seafood houses were malnlr. ..... years ago. beautifully treated. There they first learned how de· licious It can be." A recognized expert on h.iJ subject, be believes Chesa· peake crab is the sweetest and most flavorful. Familiar with lobsters from all parts of the world, he ia positive ellplainl Edmund Llllys, aulhority on I o o d s of the oceaus and rivers, and owner of New York's Gloucester House on E. 50th St. The most elegant aud highest priced seafood restaurant In lbe Unllecl States. Plans to Serve New automatic oe,.. Jlooi•. Knighting. Grange Makes Mrs. (;assaiL A•hlnt, Ollie ..1701 benecllc:tlon. F'reoh fish and oeafood are acquiring a new personality. To many they now have snob ar.peal, 'In part because of h gher prices per llem . Bloodmobile ban:t.s joining their wives tor the prty were Don StJvers, Bernard Fultz. Steve Houchins, the Rev. Max Donahue, Galen Brown, Bob Dyer and TOm CisselL ' Mr·s. DoMld Stivers pve the devotions and refieshm.erlts carrying out the valentine theme were served by :Mra. Ollrles Byer, Yre. Brown. Mrs. Dona- VERI sMITH A~DIQ.VISUALS, INC. oeaolon wiU be held on May 25 at the ForestRunBaptlet:Cbureh, Pomeroy, Mr, Qualla pve t h e ly GAYNOR MADDOX N - r Eo~rprite Asso. Rummage Sale IARY JUNE'S .AUTY SHOP and Mrs. Robert Hamm. 11-. The orno:ring hearirig aid that filters out loud, painful, sudderi noise ... Sudden blasts Of noise can be uncomfortable. Especially if 1our heati"Q aid doesn 't shut them out quii~kl~ . The new Zenith ModerotOf' eliminate$ thi 1 P,Oinful diKomfort. And it give$ you thi1 prot.,ction oufomdlitolly. . As~ us for o frM ~emon1tration . We thin .. ~ we c:on ta¥e· you di~omfo,rt . Porn.....,,...,,,= i parcy with huabands of member• a1 guests. Other pests were Mr. and Mrs. James Pape and. Mr. hearing aid Zenith Moderator charge ot the music ror the aftentom progr.un. It Included "Yield Not to Temptation'" by the JWilor choir or the Firat Baptlot Church. ReodvUle. and a piano aolo, uereat Is T h y Faitbtulneaa"' by Kenny Roberti ~ the RendvJlle Church. It was arn::uu:ed that the next • Frsh. and Seafood Gain tn Snob Appeal Shrine Club Planning Dance down trlbaliam, corr\4)tion and and Prov- ~· n• AMEatCANs Special musk for the Pomeroy Trinity United Church of Christ SwKfay morning worship service was presented by the junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Marvin Burt. Attired in white robes w 1 t h green satin ties, the youths sang the anthem, the introit, a..S the being woo by Mrs. George Mow- son, Mrs. Marvin Burt, M r 11. "Amen" following the morning rey, Mra. Denver "-Jple, Mn. Pauline Hart. Mrs. Julia Boyles prayer. Mrs. Ben NeutzUqg accompanied at the organ. The EURene Murray, Mrs. Roy Reu- and Mrs. CllUord Jacobs. youngsters during the past year ter and Mrs. Richard Russell in regular weekly rehearsals have been trained by Mrs. Burt to sing 1D parts. Singing at the service were Plans for the annual dance were A St. Patrick"• Day dance has Betty Lou Roseberry, Faith Ann been planned torSaturd~.March made during a meetlrw Thursday Perrin, Maralynn Tracy, C&ra15, at tho Melp JWilor High night which was preceded by a lynn Tracy, Melanie Burt. Mary Sehool auditorium by the '!Win potluck dinner for the NCibles Heleb Blaettnar, Jim and Doug and their wives. Thegrol.(ldanced City Sllrlne Club. Rosenbaum, David Harris, Mike and played games following the Oiler, Mickey Oiler, Kenny The dance wtll be held from meeting. Harris, Gary Boggess, M a r k 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. ard music will Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mitch, C a .i- o I Barnltz, Shari be provided by the Five Sl.lnta Harry S. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Mitch, Becky Thoma&, L t a a Orchestra. Tickets are avatlable Charlea Wagner, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas and Cathy Blaettnar. at the Farmers Bank and 8avlnga Gil)' Guinther. Mr. and M r s. DaDQ)' Will, also a member or o. 0 ' ~M uew, J'(ff<'" v.-~r Walter Grueser, Mr. am Mrs. "~ •• ... the 1 J~lpir,, WBS_ ~~~ ~ S,lr~. at , oose, urtnl< · ~ p••. .,.:14s. I;l&y, the service. er'a Jewelry and Watch Repair Heacon, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit ltll1 Wli!ier Hardware In Raelne. Waltono Mr. IIIII Mrs. Don Miller, The)' can also be secured from~. and Mrs. Don Jolmson, Mr. Walter Grue•r, Guy Guinther, and Mrs. Thereoo Jctlnson, Mr. Dcm Spires, Kermit Walton. Don aM Mr1. Gerald PoweU, Mrs. Jolmaon, Don MUter and Jesse Phil Baldwtn and Mrs. Charles Model DEJ.I525 (Eioctrlc) toda,y is revolution. not military revolution but a geruine social~ glcal revolution !hot will break ~the Idence Diatrlct, Mra. Bernice Others attending were Mrs. Mrs. Robert Couch wa1 honored with a liJ'ette show- carl Blllkam, Mrs. Norbert er at the home or Mrs. B e n Neutzllng, Mrs. Terr1 Pballn, Mrs. David Cummings, Mrs. LesNeutzllng. Co-hostesses tor the shower lie Price. Mrs. Kenneth Braun, were Mn. J, M. Thornton, Mrs. Mrs. Allen Eichinger. Mrs. Ray Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Jack · Glaze, Mrs. John Ketchka, Mra. Carsey, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Danny Zirkle, Mrs. Harold El>Doo HunneU and Mrs. Ellen eubech, Mrs. Roger Cullums, Mrs. Sharon Manley, Mrs. Al~ouch. The wlentlne theme was car- bert Smith, Mlsa Sybil Ebersried out in the table decorattone bcah and Miss Jaldce Couch. Also presenting S,lfts to M r s. which featured red roses Banked by red tapers. Ribbon sam.. Couch were Mrs. James Hawley, Wiches, punch and red rosebud Mrs. Ann Roush, Mrs. Harold Triplett, Mrs. James Diehl, Mrs. mints were served. Games were played llrithprlzes Joe Gloeckner, Mrs. Harry Watr- reso- eroy, Lenten aervic:es have been scheduled for 7 p. m. S.turday evenlrw at the church. Women's Auxillaey Fr~ a1ght lutions. A service of Rosery and staUona of the Cross will be held at 7 p, m. Ash Wednelday ror the sacred Heart Parish, Pom- Lnta, president or the Doro~~<y Shower Given Mrs. Couch On Review of Welfare COWMBUS (UP0 One week after 500 per~C~ts sought immediate welfare relief rrom the &tate, the Ohio House was to vote on a measure ordering a review ot welfare needs and pol Ides In the alate. The joint resolution. which tlon preaident, aullt.ed b.Y Mra. Jesse Roberti, vice prellident. There were remarks by M r s. The ali-<IQ' meeUng _,..t Boo'deo, atate · ·and "' with Sunday school at 9:30 a. the chUdren'a band, Mra. m. under the direction ot Oscar MarJorie Payne. all or BI-ll. Qualls. auperlntendeut. ' 'T h e Mrs. Ervin IOJmgardner had House Moves to Vote Victim Outraged at the corruption of the politicians y~ army officers in ITWIS African countries have risen ~ to overthrow them ir. bloocly military c(M(ts. But they in turn lla.ve ranen vlctlm to the ver)' corr~tlon they sought to stamp United Press International correspol¥1ent John Platter, on a Yi.ait to the Nigerian war front last year, watched a senior army officer nonchalantly pull a thick wad or banknotes l'rom his pocket and . then ask "Now where did these cmte fr<J111?" Noting Platter's incredulous stare the officer justified it this Mondo>, February 11, 1969 Naomi Baptist Church College Theatre Will Present Third Major Play of Season The The Dolly Seotlnol, Porneroy-Mldcll_.t. 0., ' '. 1 �I - Till Dally Seadnol, Pcmeroy-Mlddl_.t. 0., Mondlo)o, f'ebrulry 17, 190 liME's A-WASTIN~! A LITILE 'HOMEWORK' Watching Want Ads Brings Top Grade Results WANT AO DEADLINE~ ~ p , ltl . O.y lof•• PutiU~otion Mo...._., D.oclt;,.. 9 0 . 111. Co-oiiGl ionl Will t.o OF QUALITY & C111roctio"1 occoptGd ,."'11 9 • ·"' · foo Day of P~o~blicotion REGULATIONS Tt.. P_.llth.r ••••"'" th. ri8hl to edit or rot.C' any ach d••-d objMIIo,...l. The pul:dithilr will not 1111 ratpom~U,Io 100' _.. than ona IMorroct inaortion . RATES For Wal'll ..II S.rviu 5 earott pel' W.,d .,.. ln.. rtion ..lftiMUIII Cloer•• 7Sc 12 contl IIHI' word throe conaocu tlvo ln••tlont . II per Word ,;, contocw1•v• c•"'' ............. 25 ,_, unt Oitcount on p01d odt oM oclt pold within 10 do)'t CARD OF THA"KS & OBITUARY 11 .50 fOI' 50 wor,j .,.;nimum. Eo . .. clltlonal wOI'd 2c . Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS INFORMATION 1962 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE ......................... $599 Yes, We Hove Thetn HOME LITE DIRECT DRIV.E CHAIN SAWS Monr Modoh At low u • • POMEROY 3 Seat Wagon, VB engine, automatic trans. Power steering and brakes, good tires, radio and heater. ~·· Mfr. 992-2181 BLIND ADS --·..... For Rent For Sale FOUR ROOl\1 furnished apart· FOR A JOB well done feeling, Notice ment. Phone 992-3658. 2-11-tfc clean carpets with Blue Lus · SEE NEIGLER Bullding SUptre. Rent electric sham!X)Oer ply lor bullding your horne, FIVE room house, bath, gas $1. Tiny's Bargainland. Long time loan available. fumaC<, 632 South second St.. 2-17-31c 2-13-trc Middk!port, Phone 992-3990. 2-lfl.flle SIX ROOM house. bath. form. INCOME TAX Service daily exer Leonard Hess, sr .. propercept SUnday 9 to 5. Evenings by appointment. Mrs. Steven LOT TN Middleport, !deal for ty. II Oak St., P<Kneroy. 'Warxla' Eblin, Rt. 2, Pome-· partlnrl trailer. Phone 9112Pllone 992-3394. f.1fl.fltc 39911. 2-1&«< roy. Laurel Cit!! Road. GOOD HAY AND STRAW. SOc 1-~· bale, Paul Karr, Chesler, WILL DO S<wtng at horne Ohlo. 2-13-61c For Sale rippers. pockets, pegging. POODLE PUPPIES, AKC Toy hemmJng. alterations, ete. MAPLE STEREO. radio conminiature. $75 and up. Stud Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Mason, sole combination, 1968 model servlee and gro1lmlng. Phooe Phone 773 -!1~1. 4-"'-tfr stereo AM & FM radio com992·5443. II 3 tic bination, 4 speed automatic VACANCY lor two elderly peo. changer. Balance due t92.60 pte. Prefer private paid pa- NEED LIMESTONE for your or payments of $6.25 per driveway? We furnish and liea!JI. Phone Mason, '1'13-518$. month. Call 992-3218. 2-14-:Itc deliver. Emmett W. Shuler. IIJ.8-t!c Contracllng, Pboue ilQMW. STEREO. walnut console with 12-22-tfe TV SERVICE. Service manager. 4 speed changer. 4 speaker HaroM Wolker. You buy from system. Balance due $73.~ or us we will lake ca<e of II. MTATOES, Phone 843-2254 $>.75 per month. Phone 1ft. Clarence Proffitt, Portland. Humpilrey's TV. Phone 1ft. 3218. 2-1-wte 10.111-tfc 'I'H2. 2-12-etc MIXED hay and timothy. Ph. LAST CHANCE 1192-6410. 2·14-elp Help Wanted CLOSE-OUT PRICES WAITRESS wanted. No ezperl1967 BARON 12 x 60 foot mo"""' ni!CeiiSllry. Nights, 3:311 bile home wttll 8 • 20 awning. WoMen• to IZ. Ai'PIY at Blue Tartan. NYLON HOSI!. , . . .• a prt. 1.00 Three bedrooms, like new, 2-ll-7tc R•t- lk •aGLOVES •... • •...• 3 pr•- 1.00 $5.000, 810 Soutl! Fourth St, WINTER CAPS • • ...• 4 .., 1.00 Middleport. Phone 992-2012. MANAGER for Sarah Covet~lry R•t· 2.99 - · HooMcl SWEAT SHIRTS ...... 3 for 5.00 2-14-61C Corp., would like lour ladies lor. J*lllme W<>rl<. Excellent pay. and career advancement. Phone !lft-2717. 2-111-ltc Brrants Bud1et Shop THREE female Cbihuahuas, 6 weeks old. Phone 742-4294 eveilings and Saturday afternoon. Mrs. 0. F. Lyons, Rutland. MAN to IVOii: on dairy !ann. house Included. OrvHie Hoi· tor. Long Bottom. Phone 9493833. 2-14-31c Ohio. 2-1~c SOUP'S ON the rug thai Is. so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer Auto Sales $1. Baker Furniture Company. 1962 CIIE'VROLET Impala V-3, 2·17-lltc LADY lor houBewurl<. Cook, •landard. white, 4 door. Good live ln or out. Phone 991-5251. tires, radio. Best offer over 2-14-1fc SINGER aewtng machine. in $1100. Call Middleport 992-M23 lovely lig!It ftnlobed console. or Athens W3-12f>4. 2-13-41e like new. Equlp)>ed to zig zag ~to wort ln motel. 2-1:1-Gic buttonbole. darn. monogram. f'lloDe IIIUIIII. tic. Pay last 8 payments of $5.11! monthly. Guaranteed. 68 LeSabre •..•.. Save Cu•tom 4 dr. S.don. Demons fro. Wanted To Bur Phone 11112-2685. 2-11-Gic tlon, Fo;u:tory Air Conditioned. ANTIQUES, cllsbeo. fumlture, chllla cabinets, old phonographs, clocks. misc. Lee RucllsUI, 108 Legion Terrace. 2-11-12tp --- A WORK HORSE or team. Hqh Laifbeil. Pomeroy. Ph. -· 2-1-wte Wentecl ANTIQUES, furniture, d - . milcellanL"lUS. Mrs. Howard Cedi, !011 W. Maln St., Pome...,. I...Uc For Sale or Trade 111115 CHEVROLET Impala twodoor hard top, m automatic, power steering and bl'akea. Call - 7 . 1-21-tfc For lent 'OUR ROOM bouse with bath, In Hartford. Cali 182-Z37G af. tor s p.m. 2-ll-31e UNJI'IJRNISHED lart!e five room anartment. Arnold Br'>lllen. 811 E. Maln st., Pomeroy. Phone !lft-2448. 2-7·1fc · FIVE ROOM apartment, close to Pomeroy - - dlllrlct. Pllooe 192-51110. 2-7-lfc 1964 roRD, 4 '1"""1 ftoor shHI. newly overhauled engine, owner In armed service. Pllone 9112-2389. 2·11-6tp SAVE SAVE SAVE! Save your lawn, your time and your back. We have a new trencher to dig your water line ditch. Henry Bahr 9115-311811 or ll<>ger Bahr 11115-39511. 2·7·30tp 'TWO FAMILY BRICK bouse, 5 rooms and bath upstairs. 5 1'001111 and bath downstaln. HBS fUrnace. In Davis Produce bloct. 4* Cole St., Pomeroy, Phone !lft-2585. 2-9-121p ONE YEAR old Collie dog, also one English Shepilerd puppy. N. G. Rosi, Minersville. Phone flfU'/10. l-11-31c IIIII SCHULT boule trailer set on acre Jot bact of Hartlord. Like new. Lived In very little. For information, write George Fields. 1308 E. 93rd st., Chicago m. !IOSit. 2-18-121< * MIXED HAY, lO cents a bale . Phone !lft-3331. HIJ.71c FURNISHED and unfurnished oporlmeDII. Close to ocbool. Pbone IIIUISI. 10.11-tfc HABIIONY ~~~ - 3 IIIII t - · lumlobed, new 'Willi, fUmllure, pri• • pdllil. Out of llllloodl, J blocb ~ Pomeroy pool alllce, • 1M from 10 o.m. to • p.m. .:: ' 2-t-llc a.... ,., t .............. . 124 •· MAIIII Pt•eny He•• I Am ---·-· SMITH 4UTO SAL!S IC;A114UGA, OHIO Car ·Needs-·· 606 I. Mil• Po..roy, 0. NUIIOY Smorl bron1e finish with mok:hing lnt.rlor. fil Pontiac ...... t2295 Cotollna Conv. Coupe. This is o 1uperb one owner new Pontiac trod.. ln. Fully equipped . 66 Ford ......... $1195 Btonco Sta. Wotan, Popular 4 wheel drlv•. Show• good cor•· I t trc ATR CONDmONING Refrlger- allon service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven. hone 882-2079. • 8 *· READY - MIX conerole delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free eltlmates. Phone 992-3284, Goeg- leln Ready - Mix Co .. Middleport, Ohio. 6 311 lie BUDGET PRICE !urnlturo on our third Door budget ohop. Baker Furniture, Middleport. Ohio. 22-ffc SEWING MACHINES, re~ service, all makes. WY 22284. The Fabric Shop, Pon> eroy. Aulhorlzed Singer Sales and Service. We Sbarpen Scl1110rs. 2-29-llc Complete Front-End and Brake S.-vlce BUICK PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS POMEROY HOBSTETTER REALTY UEO. HORST~ ~ SYRACUSE - Ooz7 6 lOODIII, bath, furnace, 3 bedrooms. One Door plan. Llrle lot. Good garden. $6500.00. MIDDLEPORT RIJIIAL - i rooms. bath, large living room fireplace, enclosed porch outbuildingB. $6,000.00. ROUTE 1!4 - 7 1'001118. bath, basement, pol1."bes, garage. Aoking $3,1100.00. NEI.EN or VIRGH. TEAFORD SYRACUSE -1 2-14-Sic Dick Turner BLAETTNAR'S * No. IDOtl h late ctf Lana L. en..,, D_...,. Notice It llerab1 llYCn U..' Loa IN POMEROY L. t;UlOf • h - Pa&t Ofnoi!CI Ad.ciHJI .. 803 S. Tb.1l"d IUMI, MiddlllfUl, Ul•lo b11 been duly Jppo.lDted U Ad· u• ;ruatntrilr. wllh U.. WW M"Me!l Eli'EIIENCED Wlmr Stmct uf tbe i!:;st•U of 1An1 L. Cutor, late ol 11•1•• Coun17, Obio, deceaMCI. Daled Ill~ :111.11 dll' of .11a. 11180. JOMN C. lACON An,nt .Jud" of Maigt COUnt't. ttle :.-a. ........_ CINrt 01110 2-10; .. ., JCCI After all, it's the only country you've got. I CURTISS CATI'LE Breeding Service. Pllone Parker liZ22M Pomeroy or 687-3251 Cool· viDe call llaUon. 1-14-IO!c SEPI'IC lanka cleaned. MUier . Sanilalion, Stewart. Ohio, Phone 682-U31. 1-12-tfc Frr:l ~· ........ TruCk or Bullcl>- -....r To Tho f Sm&lleat 1'-oter BLAEnNARS RADIO and TV repair, h01110 calla, and antennaJ Installed. Jobn Harrison, Phone 992- "The bou' cold is better today ••• he"• makina: a list of suspects as to who micht have riven It to him!"' Harrisonville Insurance LIOA.L NOTICI NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Colu!'llbu•, Ohio January 31, 1969 CCHitract Sol .. Leva I Cop.r Ho. 69"'5 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT s.aled propo•al• will be received at the office of lhe State Highway Director of Ohio, Columbu~ Ohio! until 10:00 A.M., Ohio ll:oii,W. Standard TIme. Tuudoy, February 25, 1969. for lmprovementa in; Athen•, Gallla, Hoclt.ln~, Melt•• Monroe, Morv_an, Noble, VInton ond Washintlon Counties, Ohio, on vor. lou• 1Ktion1 of U. S. Routes No11. 33, 50, SD·A, State Route• No1. 1, 13, 56, 18, 12.4, 143, U41 278, 329, 356, 317, 681, 685,~ 690, o91 In Ath· '"' County; U. :o. Route No. 35, State Rout. . No1. 7,)41.c, 160 218, 233l 325, 553, 551', 308, t7S, 190 In G111l Ia C111unty; U. S. Aout• No. 33, State Routn No1. 56, 93, 180, 278, 312, 327, 328, 374, 401, .595, 66.4, 678 In Hoelt.inv County; U. S. Rollfe No. 33, Stcrte Route• No1. 7 124·W, 124•E, 143, 248, 325, 346, 681,684, 689, 692 In Melt• County; State Routes Nos. 7, 8 26 78 145 255, 260, 379t536, 53>, 556'-!65, h4 In Monroe ounty; State Koute• No11. '11, 60, 76, 78, 266, 284, 329, 339, 376, 377 555, 669, 792 In ~gon County; l.J. S. Route No. 21, State Ro"''' Noa. 76, 71, 145, 146, 147, 215, 260, 285, 339, 340, :5131 564, 565, 566, 574, 670, 6n, and 24 In Noble Co~o~nty; U. S. Ror.rte No. 50, State Rout. . No•. 56, 93, 124, 160, 671 617, 683, 6891n Vinton Co..,ntyL U. ~.Routes Nos.21, 50, 50-A., Stot Rout•• Ho•. 7, 26 60 76, 12.4 145 260, "'· .~ Woshlntton l.o1,1nty, by 618, hed.h:ldol ~proylnt for weed and brv11h control. 1101'11 Length; 1,510.39 mil••· "The dlllfe lei f"' ~;:ompletlon ol thla work 1holl be 01 aet fOI'th In the blddlnt pt'Opo11al."' Eoch bidder 1holl be req~o~lred Hi Ill• wllft hla bid o certified c:k.ck for on amount eqvol to fiYe per ce~~l of hla hid, hut In no event niOf'e thctn , ... thouund dellor• « o bo..., F... ,.,. per cent of hla aiel, poyab'te the DlreciOf. Bidd•• muat apply, on the proper forms, for quollflcatlon at l•o•l ten dayl prior to the dote 11et fOf Ofl'n• lng bids In oec:ordor~Ce with Chopt" 5525 Ohio ReviJ.d Code. PlctnJ cmd JjHICiflcation• ore on Ale In the Oopottment of Hi1lwroy1 and the Offln of th• Dlvhlon D•pu• ty Director. Th• Dl,.ctor r•JerY" the right to rejec:t ony oM oil bids. 676 m, s'iO. '''· 'o\JIJ'RE " V~ ClOBBe.RER.! STU~D ,.. SMYM!All! INFORMATION NEWS presents LOCAL REPORlS DAILY AT 7:50 A.M. JU.Ifc AUTOMOBILE insuranre bee• eancefled? Lost your operatcr's llcen~e'!' can 992-2968. f II tfc "THATS WHAT 'I'OU "THINK! WMPO 11-f.lfc •• IJCWJ'S MY CHNJCE"! I\.L "-IVEN< UP BEHIIJD f\ER. fWD CLOBBER H£R llllnl Con. PH. 992-2143 CJGARETI'E vending machlneo and service. ABC Enterprises, Mason. W. Va. Phone 7'13-5$43. 278, 324, 327, 328, 346, 3.. 9, 356, BLAETTNARS CARNIVAL LI • .&L NOTtea OF AHOINTM.MT Atl•lnlltretfH' W'"Will AnMntl leone• Society News Buy U.S. Savin1• Bondo ol Freedom Sharea Mr. ark! Mrs. Jake Lee of Ra· cine were dinnar 'guest& of her mother, Mrs. Katie Wilson. a r&cent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson am grarklaon and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. carr have returned from a three weeks visit in CaHrornta. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire visited the F. 0. Whaleys in eo. lwnbua a recent Sunday. Mr. Wha· Otestnut Ridge Social Events er, Ella Douglas. at Veterans Memorial Hospital recently. Mrs. Sharon Jewell and Mrs. tather VirKU Atkins, at Unlvwalt.Y Hospital In Columbus. He la recoY.. Doroth)' Smith visited her sen-, erlq] ..pty frmn!M)or our Mh. Welsh took Mrt. M1nnle Folt to Lancaster to con-- ne.. sult an eye apectallst. Mr. and Mro. Frank ~pie o1 ' ' \2 ttOOM THE. ENE.MY MGtfT NOT RECOGarifZC }v'f: J1 THIS RIG, BUT 'nfi'E'S 110 I<LID"f. lliE a rec~u• SKILL MILKMAN, • 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. Ori f!ARTH THAT Oltcau!SE. '(QY I '-MU. APPEAR \IJITHifi llE HCUR SAHIB ... '100 MU<;il!l' - FLEE 9-iOQTL'f AF'TER HE Et1~1HE H06Pmu.! rew Alfred $Jcial Notes A- rH1llf~~!!..:2:!:::1: ' DAILY CROSSWORD &.Crawl - ... lOu :l'ltapnldud river: pau. CJoae.ua DOWN ._.., 20.Remain• lnl' Bns11 s.TV 22. RomUIUI to a.mUI .....,..r 25. ConUD~ f. Farm nhiele •. Dia,........ ll. Military oebool 1tUdent T. Fatima'• ........ clnunl 28. J'earleu nyer buftl.. 27. Nanni•• ... C.pltol Ill Jofofttana 8.BpooeAp projecUit1 29.CartJnc vehicle ..,.... (J 1I lt.Tibetan ~W-bo PACTS 18.-t .,... 1. ChleOy WORLD ALMANAC letter to ...b oquare, to form four ord.lnarr words. place: 11. bawk'l tlytll Alldre !arml. - I ARBOX,.lllllll):.'l!:-.- ......... U.lwUI fl. ...... u.........blet'-fwrJumblet, 11. Put ......... .a... . 80. BeveN MIL 31. PtruMI II. Uw coal 14. Part o6 • KNOW YOU WE~E ~E~E FIR51; BUT CAN BLIGS WAIT ON ME? I'M IN A. TEI'i!lil19'LE HURRY! I I I WMPE I (J (J lrU.mll- - SS. Wltb noUUq THIS MleHT to"" Be ONe eND OF A SHIP. .......... •t. Btroq beer .... .-..- II. 1. MASHI!TI!R DIREC::TOR Feb. 10..17 • . ·• C"--n .. _u_) , ......., auAY CUBY CHnY INIAIII \·~........... · 1"--"" ftr•..,. -·•.,.,t.Jfor WIUw ~-- --niiUOCK OllUCII fiUT Resul~s Like Magic Some men are remem· bered for their careera, others merely for oome Incidental or olf·band oct. Jobn Mantaau. .tile 4th Earl of Sandwich, openl-40 lofam0111 .run In lliiUsh The o n I y tlmt 101M boues hove betn """""' to 1"aise an,Otl8 is during opokergomt. • • • 01'1" leCTetaru''• motto: 11'1 ewl'f! 111<1n for herself. 'Conway promlnd Jane El..n the oun, tho moon and the otan, but he otUI ow.. her 45 oanta from threo_ weeko qol" poi!Uco, Tile 'World Almanac llolel, but hll name beC81111 a ho111el1old word att.r i'IU wheil he· IIIPPGiedly pmblecl for 2t conllnuouo houro without eatIng fOr aliael of cold ......, biltwilolt .·plket of'· bread. . .,...pt oM le.Uer limply ltant!a lor anot:Jier. lll fllla u.mpJe A 11 llHd ror the two o+e, ete. S~ letters, apoa.. .t ropblei. tile l.a,th and tarmaUon ot tile worU are all hlnta. for the .thre when you BUY or SELL ~·.. X Each day the code lettlrt IIU'I dlttmdd. with a ... I CLASSIFIED AD JQDT.Iji~~ ~ VJi'lUlbB ' ........... ~~ ACZHI OPXM BClU!epNO, WKJ>DPJW Zl(ICJ:PKN BTM . ...,....., Wut Ad• NPNJ"J>'- ~)>U work ' -X P r A ( i' "' ' 1 1''" '1:-..... ,,• "• . ~· ..,,., ... ... XJCA. THN H SMHV. - ............. C17Ptoqaote: .MAN Js ~ ONLY ANIMAl, THAT KNOWS THAT ANlMALS GROW OLD.- LICHTEN- Phone ~2·2156 : ~ 1 . . :t' V I ·B ..H Ill N BI'ptG ',- . ~· ' ,, tl 11 , •• _...L.-. ·- ' I'IILL NOl 1!1' NECESSARY, T~l TIEl' WOULD Kti(NJ IHSiANT\.V THAT Ar1 OLIVER \I,WlBUCKS WITHOOT A 'QAHIB~ 'S.T~Y PIJI1JAB I~ A HERe I ! MY 'Mt:~Sl"fR" TO ALlAY lHEIR. SUePIOONS! -l't>10 ' Middleport spent AD evening with weekend with tho !d. A. E;w>les and helped Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Otriatlan Epple celebrate hlo blrihday. were their daughters, Millie and Mrs. Oma Arlx villlted hor e<eeping Meigs Rosalie, Columbus. Millie has dallj]hter in Weot VIrginia. el!'()loyment at NatiOIMkle lrlsur- ley (Babe) e}lpects to urderso Mrs. Mae Plr.:kett 11 reported Gallic and ance Co. and Rosalie isattending heart surgery at a Clevelaad to be much better. 9\e is wtth Mason Area school. Another sister, Ltncla, is Clinic in tile near future, He her daUBhter tn Florida. also employed at Nationwide. Robert BUzzard. a former lo-has been a patient at Riverside Informed As Mrs. Audrey Quickie IIJ)8nt a Jloapitalln Columbus tor32days. cal resident now llvtzw tn COloweekend at her home near .BidChaa. Jones, whole Ulness has rado ~rlnp., Colo., baa returned Well As well been mentioned berore, ia not 10 home after a montb in thehosplt· Mrs. Laurence Morton was a weU and hil slater, oaa. 83 al where he urw:lerwent baek sur- ' Enterlained Columbus vlaitar last week.. years old, has spent two weeki gery. Mrs. Allee Thomas spent: I Mr. and Mro. Roy WtiiOIIWI with the Jones;. . days in Columbus consultiJII her Mrs. Raymondllomhue hoa...,. IP8nt a weekend at their home doctor. turned home from Holzer Medical here. John White, who recentlY UP.. Center after surgery. Mrs. GAte Mra. Ava GOkey had 11 recert derwent surgery at Vetqrans Clark cared ror the chlldren Sundl¥ callers Mro. 01- GOMemorial Hospital, Pmteroy, ts while she was n~. key, Karen. Tad and Kathy of AlThe WSCS wUl meet on Tuesbany. Karen has a new Muatarc. I"" roving. Bud Douglas violted his mCJII>. da¥, Feb. 18, at 8 p. m. at lhe Jolin Goodwin, a oophomore at Ray Alkire and M111!1 Penny Wilhome ot Oaie Mae Follrod with OU, spent a weekerd at home. liams of Rudand enjoyed ice skatGenevie\'8 Guthrie leadirw the Miss Mlllle Christian aDd a ler, and tamlly near Marietta. ire in Athena Thurldl)'. prqp-am. friend of Columbus called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dcald Cone ai'Kl Mro. SteUa Alld1111 to ~~~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald SWortz and Mrs. Albert Cooe. Kevin ol Athens a SUnday night• with Mrs. llubf Hallldl;f lAtest report is that Mrs. Rob- with his parents. Mr. and Mro. while hor dauahiBr, Paulino At.- and fllmll.Y of Marlella and Stevie ert TUrner is restiJV comfort.. Albert Cone. ktna, lalnColumbuawithherhu... and Kathy Follrod, local, spent a •bl¥ at the home of her aon. .Mr. Mrs. Ginevra Foster Yiaited band who Ia eoaflned to UDlveralQ- recent Sundl¥ at the Fol1rodRob11'11011 hmne. and Mrs. Le1aM Turner, near her brother, Harve1 Bratton. in Hoopilal. Mr. lllld Mra. Ernoot VIneyard Alboey. She was hoopitalizedWltl! Lopn. Waldo Neal baa returned from recently vioited her parent&, Mr. a heart attack. Mre. Jolin Whlta vloited her Sheltering Armo lloap!tal where and Mrs. Arthur Atherton. Mrs. GnceHeulerspentafew huabuld at Veterans Memorial he underwent hernia surgery. Mrs. sarah Woode of ~pen da¥• with hor 11011, Clayton H - Hoepltal in Pomeroy recently. Mr. and Mro. Blohop of 1.aJ>. caster reeently moved into the Pla!no spent a da.Y with Mr. and farm home whleh they purehiHd Mrs. Vere S.artz. Mrs. Graca SWart> spent ada¥ from 1ho HAlbert Clarka. at the Vernon Swartz home at C. C. Howard hu purchooed a Hocki"@@Irt. tract of land from Llole tly..n (better known 11 part ol tbe Kern Spendi~ LAMPS electrified, convenionll, lamp parta, chimneY!. shades, wiring, Lee Rudisill, 108 La· gion · Terrace. 2-ll-12tp IAliUI/2 -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992·2094 ' Molt ,.,.,... ,,... ........... Llwd~ '""""' .. ••• ... - . P:wlly ~Mot~. l11lh llr • r.11 Business Servlcet 'l'RAILEI\ LOT8. Bob'l Mobile Court, 8)T..,_, Ohio on Slate Rl. IJI, , _ !lft.21lil. 1-11-Uc SSe ONLY Sll.95 Plus 2.1t ,,.... Tea MCOIE'S Ott .. Crllt Braaord OFF ICE HOURS I:JO .... . to 5:00 p.m. D•ilv lt30 • ·"" · to 12:00 Noon Saturday 7Jb 4 Whit• ,, .... u. C. C. BRADFORD AUCI'IONI!ER Complete Senlc!e OPEII EVES. 8,00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO r'' ..,..... clutr, eatte -.,. IMeft, ...... ull Business Services Pomeroy Mator Co. IUI11IItlo,..l :ZSc Choroo IIHI• Ad ... r- He'"'l Open Til 6 Doilr Impala 4 dr. Local 1 owner cor , V8 en~ine, power· glide , radio and heater, good tires, blu~ finish . UPERT SPECIAL SHOW TIRE SALE Jack W. Carsey, ........... ~............. $695 Convertible, local 1 owner cor. Super Sport model, bucket seats, good tires, 6 cyl., 3 speed, floor shift, radio. Popular Model, special price. 1963 CHEVROLET .................................................. $695 1963 CHEVY IL ............. Sl 40• SO Business Services ...... ..... ....... .. 55 SO I ""L'ST �1 _ RACING FOR REHAB/LIT AT/ON WASJIINGTON (UP0Three of President Nixon's tap eccamlc advisers were called befOI'e a eongreuinnal oommit.. tee to:ll.f to explain how the admlni1tration plans to deal Looera have a chanee to beeome winners in a unique program at Ohlo'o Manollekl Refor- matory comblnlnl' race can and rehabilitation. wtth Inmates ln an automo- rebuilt racer whieh every weekend in seuon heads through the galeo for a nearby dirt track to com• pole against the beat wheelmen the area can put up. Throe go along as the pit crew-ad always return. Some 100 men have gone through the course, most going on to oul8ide jobs as mechanics. None have had to return for a re- BEHIND THE WHEEL lor a race, the mao beblad the Mansfield, Ohio, Reformatory's combloatlon of raeiDg-~ and rehabilitation 11 Sgt. Jerry Campbell, instrueter of the automotive class. azines'' are dying off in epidemic proportions. Teens un aware of once Important "College Humor" as a national yetdh publication. Many universities, colleges and high . schools have published their own ''In" humor magazines and newspapers with heady emphasis on local people and subject matter. These, too , are drying up. Some blame lack of advertiser interest and riBing costs as principal reason for the general demise. Closer to the truttl Is the basic problem of editorial appeal. Tun- and college -age humor Is tough to pull off In print. Much of It hJ automatically off- i ' ed 1 dlvOI'ee trom Marcia Hf.wk. 1be delendaal w.. reotonld lto her malden name or Moreilj P.•tor. A ault for divorce llled by One divorce has been ll!'UIIad, dlamlaaod, and 811 • . . - on 1 cognovit note lllod In Meigs County common plea& .-..r court. 'The aetlon on the note was ror $2,982.32 ftlod by Brookline Sovlnga & Trulll Compony, Pltlsbur~ against Alma - · RD 1, Portlaud, Dogelle Carpon. ter and Elizabeth Carpenter, also RD I, Portland. Larry M. Hawk, charglnglfOSI neglect of <llty, has been award- • ' tournament team. Reeelving a trophy ror the the Kyger Creek cheerleaders: Grimm, Mary Kall, P a m Moore, Billy Jo Clark, Coonlo stl!llam, and Dream• Henson. Here are the top five aeorers of the toornament: Player FG ST TP AVG. Carter, SW. 18 12 48 24.0 &I.e Greenlee, NG 13 9 35 17.1 DfS Board wm at Mozart composed his ftrst soratas during an European concert tour at the age of six. at it. VOL. XXI . NO. 209 The boord of dlre<tors of the Meigs County -f()ollars for Walker Stout Scholars" Foundation wlll meet Beman Morpn 18 12 48 12 8 32 10 6 26 5 10 20 6 0 12 51 36 138 Meigs High School building Ia Totals HANNAN TRACE Middleport to begin Ill program D. Daniels 13 7 33 lor 1969. 8 28 10 Members of the board are June Jeffers 8 0 16 Lee, Gary Parsons, KaUe Crow, Chapman 4 0 8 Fred Morrow, Ted Reed, George Wells 4 0 8 Hargraves, Harold Sauer, Hor- -mery 1 7 3 ace Karr, Vernon Weber, WU- Slason 2 0 4 Uam Perrin, Jack Welsh, Mrs. Barry S. Daniels 1 0 2 0. B. Stou~ Robert Wingett and Totals 46 17 1011 Tom Kelly, cbalrman. HOSPITAL Admissions Saturday - Addie Bartoo, !Utcine; Holly Friend, Sy. racuse; Lowell Cremeans, Coolvtue; Albert Guinther. Middleport. Discharges Satur~ - David Icenhower, Edith Klein, Ada John~ 8011 1 Clara Bull, William Searles, Jerry Alexander, Raymond Jewell. Admtsslms &lnda,y - Eric Boegli, Mason; Thurman MartiD, ~racuse. Billy Discharges &mda)' ......... FAST·IlASY - No riMlnl • No tltdrk:ill' No ......, ..... liO lift tNDOORS - OUTDOORS BAKER Long-Service Masons HIGH RISE for tbe birdspurple martlao, Ia lhts eue -II a dllilaltdsltbtll festVe ol Grl(tovUio, 10. Tloe eommaalty baa bec!ome a cea~ ter ol lalereat Ia lbe laoed· eattnc msrtla 11d publlobeo a anlqae aew.,aper, ,.Tbe Purple Marl Ia Capital New1," read by bird. watch~ era across tbe IIDd.. Some people I a u g h at ghost stories, but they also do most of their ;-eading in the daytime. ., • • • The first thing to with e r in this year's garden wiU be ambition. Will Be Honored Here Ben R. Evans, past grand mas- ter ot Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio. will join members and guests of Pomeroy Lodge No. 164, F&AM, In hooorlng a number or veteran brethren at the annual father and son ban<JlOt this Thuroday at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Evans, a ~11-known Jackson countian, wDI present 50 yoar lapel pino to Frank H. Johll· ston, Clarence A. Massar a n d Charles Theron Russell. Evans will be lntro<llcod by RIFt Wor shipful Brother Theodore T. Reed, Jr., 33rd degree Mason, and p&.st district deputy grand master or the 12th Masonic Dis~ trlct. Evans also wUl award 25-:rear Death ot Mr, Ewing, who had been admitted to the hospital lao! Wedne sda.y, was attributed to con~ gestive heart tallure. Born MaY 16, 1904, he wao the lapel pins to Sidney L. Grueser, George D. Massar, George A. Meinhart, William G. Sol!'· fried, Everett A. Tracy a n d 1011 Benjamin F. Turner. The dinner, to be served In the Pomeroy Masonic temple, will be prepared and served by the ladies of Pomeroy Chapter No. 186. Order of Eastern Star. EntertaJnment will be provid~ ed by Brother Cecil E. Barnes, Joppa Lodge No. 66, F &AM or Akron, who will show siides taken by him in Japan. BEN R. EVANS The entertainment will close Curd Invites all master Masons with a "circle of friendship"' and their sons or ~ted 10111 led by Brother Theo L. Smtth, ID attend. Tickets may be pur. past master. chased from officers ol PomeWorstdplul Marter Hartwell roy Lodge or at the door. k Qulc en Furniture Middleport of the late Benjamin H. and Allee Downie Ewing. The deceased became Meigs County coroner In 1934 following the July 20th death ol his lather, and had served in that capacity ever alnce. Mr. Ewing, believed ID be one of the last three non.physiclan coroners in Ohio, was elected ln November ot 1968 to a new rour..year term of otnce and be1!311 serving It In Jamary of this year. He was Deputy Coroner wtder his lather several years. Mr' Ewing had become one or Meigs County's largest property owners, speclall'llng in commercial real estate. He built and owned several Pomeroy buainess locations Including the Ewing Funeral Chap- each locaL ' Just try shielding your far.!e with the telly when taking a Sunday afternoon nap, and you'll go right baek to this paper. Guerrilltu alrilte al delta lxue Bridge Themselves in Work re!IUmed t.oda)' - at a speeded up pace - on tho $12 million Ohio River bridge be~ tween Kanauga and HonderiOO, w. Va., following a 12-day dela,y as a reouit or a Jurisdictional labor diopute. Ed Goza, project I1UUlllger ror the A1 Johnson Construction Co., Minneapolls, Minn., told t h e Tribune and SentineJ thh morning that construction work Ia 'DOW 1n go ahead." Goza said, "In order to make up lor lost ttrne. we will work 20 hours a daY. two 10-bour shiftl daily, seven daya a week." At that, Goza oald It will oWl ruu I SAIGON - FlRING MACIUNE GUNS AND ROCKET grenade&, communist guerrillas smashed over barbed wire and into a South Vietnamese ouq,ost .in the Mekong Delta and mauled Its 10 ~man gar~ be hard to make up approximateri.oan, military spokesmen oald tor:ioy. U.S. hellcopt.,r gunshiJ>o ly two mondls of loa! limo dUe whirled to the rescue, killing 12 of the hundreds ol att.acken. The to three atrllro5 and collapae of a coffer dam. rest of the guerrillas fled. The Jurisdictional dlopute came The defenders suffered six men killed, seven men wounded and about when Local 543 of Con28 missing. The batUe erupted Monday night 50 miles southwest of struction and General Labor Un~ S&1gon at a base set \II the days ago to convince delta residents to too, }!lrnn· too, objected to work 1wing away from the Communists. ualgned to pOe-drivers. T h e strike bel!311 Thuroday, Feb. 13. Pletuure yru:/111 10011 in Red pori HONG KONG - THREE PLEASURE YACHTS opparentiy seized by Cmununilt OliM bobbed at anchor today in 1 mainland 0\i.. neat harbor near Macao, spotted by ce»;stal sailors. Peking maintained alficl&l sUence on the fate of the 15 persons aboard, including four Americans. Authorities in Hong Kong have slid they were convinced the yachts had been IDtercepted by Red Chinese ~s while eruiairw tr-om Hong Kong to Macao. Diplomats from several countries said atteJI't)ts were betrw made to persuade Petdng to admit capturing the yachts and agree to return them, with their paaaengers. to Hong Kong. They reported uno posidve response" to their queries. Soviellapreod injl.uruJe into Peru • llpeclal cool-down c.,. for l'ennanent Preas fabrlca • 4 C)'l)les, 2 speea • New Super SURGILATOR" agitator • 5 waler lamp, 2 water IM telectiOM ,.... dryer • No-Iron care for Permanent Press labrlcs • 5 cycles. 3 settings lor heat selecllon o TUMBLE PRESS• control • Super-fast drying system • Eaay-to-clean lint screen U~. PERU ~ THE SOVIET UNiON eJIIIanded lulnlluonceln SOUth America today through a tnde agreement with Peru•a new mWtary regime. Peruvilm Foreign Minister Edgardo Mercado Jaraaln said the accord, signed Monday. ended his country"slq econ-om~c reliance on the United States. until now Pen's blgest t;r..s.. ing partner. The pact slgl'lll.s 11the openirc or. new commercial (rort" and u&he end ot an era in which our trade was chameled in only one dl• rection.:' Mercado said. Franldin IChooi bad to IIOI'IIIal CQLIJliBUS - ATTENDANCE AT TROUBLED Frlllklln JW~Ior e~ to rotum to 11101' IIOrfnalloda.Y lolloW· ~ . 'pi,lhl betwe.. ~ ol oduealltllt rt!J)reaen- HIP Seheol was ' Dependable Quality-Continuous Servlc..Senslble Credit Shop Monday thru Thursday, t:30 to 5:00, Friday •ild Saturday 9:30 to 9:00. ELBERFELDS IN POMERO,Y \ lnll 1 moeiJrw tatl VOl and t lfooP df j~~$1~1. Cllfl>nl 'I),..., eommuniiJ relation illroctor here, - 18 ~ or Mlyor Ill. E. SOIIIeabreMOr With the - · and oald he lhougllt uiCIIle ..... ,~·~' t.d bella IN!da. ' . · 11Mo.meedrw·• • ·held aftsr · - 2'T.I. of Fnnldla'a · ~ w~re oblol!l- ~Gm· !ICi!oo/ ·Mpn~~ay. P&rew or the oludentl...iomftd IG kelp iholr) llll4tep homo Ulltll "oalo condiUono" retumed.IO the ocllool. Loot W~ !lfitllfbeDcel bro1!e wt when school ofll. clalo removed a camoeiOr Pf(lt!ltll' wllh sllltlont.t. .(Cmt- 1111 Pogo 8) .. • AWOLs Tum looplwl~ WAS~GTON - CONGRESS TOOK ITS F1RST mG step In 15 years todly. toward overhauling the federal tax system by tocusing on tax..exeowt m·ganizations, The House Ways alll Means Committee opened the O.rst phase of hs tax~reform hearing~slnto alleged loopholes and lbuses that give preferential tax treatment to many Amerlcalll, mostly in high income brackets. Nearly 50 witnesses signed \It to testify on tax...exempt foundations. This wtll take at least two weeks. Witnesses Include Ford Foundation President McGeorge Bundy- a former top White House aide under Presidents Kemedy and Johnson - and officials of other large foundations such 11 the Carnegie and Rockefeller Foundations. The leacl-otr witness was to be Rep. Wright Patman. I)..TeL, who has been investigating the 32,000 foundations which PA¥ no tax~ es for more than a dozen years as chairman of another special subcommittee. .. I'd like to see all these loc:vholes plugged \It,'' Patman said before the hearings got underwsy. He was readJ' to testify a .. btU a day" could be passed by Cqress to close loopholes and insure everyone pays his tax uwr share." • I William Henry Ewing, promi. nent Pomeroy businessman a n d Meigs Count;y cormer for nearly 35 yaars, died Munday at 3:15 p.m. at the Holzer Medical Center Hoopllal In GaDipolls. He was 64 years ot age. e 'liM ...... and uaed for ...,.180 of ,".d::Utian;! m.atteJ'; lnclcdcd: - The viU-- - ·· ed to share die ~ - - the loote! ed and the Mei.IUI'e1 . , . . . • ._ ~ !!II!! !'e!!'-"! ted ttwa ~ Conllrlletlon Comj>enJ of llkAr· - The Parking committeewaa ........ 1ked to lfudy whether Olllome tlllr II wllllal to should be made a ooe - .....,.. 1110111 to drive JIIIIDI at 1llo tom of U.c:oin HID, 1111 Ia ~ 'he third reading ol Ordl- lble to tbo ........... uent. ... . - . , "' llu<lfthe iandllll<llmp x 20 11. molal buu;H\ .:0 · problem Ia plamod by the health board ol public offalr~ log, donated to the vU ,.:;.C· department m Feb. 26. He aoked membera ol ot~UDCU for 101~ eonatruetloa llrm, will >. goot.lono on ways <t ooivlng the ad CHI the lot adiacel . :· dump tnue now conti'Oirt1ng the water plant on East k •:' \ ~ ~ No. S88 reaardlna Attending t he wer<' ~ ~,pr. c.-a. tng of dlaabled motor ve. Clerk J1110 Wal""' oed a on stree&a or private prop- men FWtz., Franklin Rizer. 1lriMI: in the village HI IIJPI'OV· ~., . enttri ,.t , ,. ; : r Collin• and RQr - · Weather - Variable cl~sa and Utde~ c~ In temperatllre todi.J. t&nlght and WodnoldaJ<. HIP _ , from the lower 30s to ihllower 40s a!XI lows tonieht in the ZO.. TEN CENTS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1969 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO W"'f'W' facing up to las Coach Rudy Shively's North with 11. John Garnes, 6-lsenior, Gallia Pir-ates downed the Kyger hod 10. Reese paced Kyger Creek with Creek Bobcats 57-43 saturday night at Mercerville tor conso- 16 points and Chuck Bradbury, lation honors in the 46th annual 6-3 senior scoring ace of the Gallia County Basketball Tourna- Bobcats, had nine. Eail 'I'hoolment at Hannan Trace H i g h as, 6-1 senior, had 10. The Pirates had 63 rebourds School. with Greenlee getting 23, Garne1 The win lert the Pirates with 16, and Morris and Dave Clark, a 7-11 season's record including 6..0 senior, each had eight. the tournament. It was the fourth Kyger Creek had 38 rebounds. consecutive loss for Coa.ch John Reese had 12 and Bradbury had Sang's Bobcats who Onlshed with a 10-3 reconi Including the tour~ nine. , The Bobcats had 12 turnovers and 13 personal fouls and oament. The Bobcats led briefly in the the Pirates had 22 turnovers aid first period which ended 16-14 13 personals. The Pirates hit 21 of 58 trun with the Pirates ahead. Kyger Creek also led on three occas-- the field for 38.3 per cent and ions late in the first half which made 15 or 27 at the Um for55.5 • f<>UIII North Gallla lead!"" 26-25. per cent. Kyger Creek cormected on 16 Kyger Creek'slastleadwas27~ or 67 (rom the field ror 23.8 per 26 when Tom Reese, 6-1 senior, hit a jumper with 7:34 lett 1n the cent and had 11 of.18 at the line ltlird period. Bob Smith, 5-9 for 61.1 per cent. NORTH GALLIA (57>- Gree"' junior, tied it 27-27 with a free lee &-2-14; Smith J-.5..11; Garnes throw and then Ron Greenlee, 4-2..10; Clark 1-0-2; Morrill 76-2 senior, made it 29-27. The Pirates piled ""a l().point lead, 6--20. Totals, 21-58, 15-27, 57. K~GER CREEK (43)- Reese 41-31, with 1:10 to go and led S..-t-16; Thmnas 5-0-10; Bradbury 41--35 at the end ot the third 3-.1-9; Spaulding 2-2-6; Rothgeb period. 0-1-1; Buckley 0-1-1. Totals 16The Pirates raced to a 12polnt lead, 47-35 with 6:36 left. 67, 11-18, 43. The Bobcats cut it to six points, North Gallla . . • 16 26 41 57 49-43, with 2:30 to go. North Gal~ Kyger Creek • , . 14 25 35 43 lla scored eight points in the last 2:23 for the victory. Ron Morris, 5-U senior, led DEMANDS BALLOTS North Gallia with 20 points. PIITSBURGH (UPO - EmU Greenlee had 14. Smith finished Narick, candidate for president o( the United Steelworkers ol America OSW), demanded ~ day that each union district send htm a cowtt or the ballots la -r communlt¥. Henry Ewing, Undertaker, Dies Monday···, Daniels. tiT Walker, SW Reeae, KC Here are the 13 7 33 16.1 12 8 32 16.0 11 9 31 15.1 team records: W L TP OP Southwestern 2 0 138 113 Hannan Trace 1 1 1011 115 Nortll Gallla 1 I 110 lOt Kyger Creek 0 2 108 133 Totals 4 4 465 465 Here are the teams' scoring: SOUTHWESTERN prove law ertoreement. Chief ~ PuU.::e JW W~r r"'Nl·iW •.::tfvlty at the flrlll ........ 0( the group In Marl- lui - k. Mayor . _ oald Devoted To 11ae lntereda Of11ae Meigi·MOMm Area .spring coat had better not let his wife catch him Pirates Take Third VE'l'ERANS MEMORIAL plot The fellow who admires . TEEN TRAVEL BAN: Pressure being applied to state and federal ontclals to close Mexican border to travel bv minors. Proposals aimed at slowing d4Jwn nareotlrs trailrit; ask that teens be prevented from entering Mexico unlr:ss accBmpanled by parents "or other responsible adults." n. • Now You Know .something nice in a Carter Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the r.w-cha.M ut • -40 x 40 !rom Jobn Sau\lliJIO, along Butterrut Ave., to be uaed as a sewerage system lift lltatfao:. Council, In oU1or &ctiYIIY, ap. - e d portlclpotlon 0( the village in the Southeastern 0 h I o Co\llcU or Govemmenta whid'l II being eotablllllecl by 12 ooun. tiea to leek federal fUnds to 1m- ' FG FT TP Meet on Tuesday lollowed b,y action 1-.,g ID the \ Gla<lys McHaflle aplnot •Jomeo L Mcllaflie hal been dlsmlll.,.j, with pre)ldloo, on 8PPJic:a' Uoo of the pialntill. Editor, rreen Magazine GONORRHEA NOW EPIDEMIC : 1.4 million cases last year: 378.500 OVI!T number notf!d in 1962. The figures are based on a 7Uitionwide survey of more than 1.30,000 phusi· dans. The actual incidence is much higher. Joe McDaniel. Court Grants One Divorce -By Robert Macleod one "(armer's daughter'' era Is really gaposJs of the highest magnitude. MeanwhUe, ethnic and racial pre11are ~roup& kePp trying to hush the rree whlsperln~~:, wheeling .. u11dergrouod ... Here Is a large part or the answer to humor In p""h1:. Free speech shouldn't be "Intimidated" In the humor department any more than in/on political matters. Small wonder humor magazines rold . They don't print If "like It Is ... Teens or all race and color carry on their own whisperings and laugh as raueously and cruelly as tbetr parents and grandparents before them. Repression anyone? FEB. 19 • 20 NOT OPEN Patman' • bll!, tt eweared. would be rar stricter than OIWI/ the admlalstraUon pi&os ID sellli to ~11 later thla week. l tell whelher or not the tbe· ory Involved bas proved to be a pled piper efrort measured on the scale of "like It really Is, man." •r.Ued WEDNESDA~ & THURSDA~ Wrlllltt Patmln, chairman of the House BlnkitW and <..."\\I'Tency Commltlee llid he ww,ld Introduce & bUI to nmlt tho UbiJik boldlftl C(IIIJUO"' idea- America. Trial by time will preu. Some psychologists claim that sex and aggression are both exprened more directly than ever before on a ••tfR it It right here" basis. No need, they say, to have U out In joke·eartoon form. Hurry, though, to add t at yo•ng people today do have a senae or humor about their world generally etneludlng polities), but the one-to- SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. tc be ot.Lr.i.nud Uriore biOs oo build Pomeroy'a sewerage system and treatment plant can be invited, Ma,yor Charles Legar told town councU Monday nigllt. Two routine ordinances per~ taining to the sewage system were oftered by Council Presldent Les1ie Fultz, The mayor said adver~ Uaements for bids to buUd the O(iir&te ay item will be publlahed ltrlrt er s and dr aln• in tbe uwerage on March 3. system area. Bodl wer• ii&JPl'O¥· It wu pointed cut that a rate ed In rtrlt reactlne•. ordinance wlll have to be ap.. FUltz oed Mayor Lepr pointproved before contracts ou the ed out that approval ol -the system can be awarded. ordinances 11 necesaary to satOne or the ordinallces pre-- iety requlnm..ts of the Ecob· ed by Fultz related to eJnl).oy.. omlc Development Admlnlolra· ment o! a superintendent or sew- tlon which hao granted ~.erage, and the other to reeula- 800 to the project. tion or the uae ol p.~blte sewReading ot tile ordinances was Wotk··oll ·· · , ,,. __ limits In a school endorsed publication. Sex Is much more of an open maUer against the pornography and near pornography In many national publications a n d l h e "underground" oi rruDI tv Onl.y a few easements remain both bank and buliMII CCIIl.. pltxet. teachers are the students and the students are the ~eachers. P a r e a t s arc lumped with tllose belnJ' In· doetrlnated with "social reality" by the young pro· test people. This Is the party Jlne of the student· activist segment of youn~ LAST LAUGH THAT Hl1RTS: So called " humor mag- and any "restricted" expression pales In Its Impact IIDll ~ that allowa U. Bidding on Pomeroy Sewerage Will Begin on March 3 REVERSAL OF TEACHER ROLE : "Social studealo" pilchlng the premloe tbat in matters of protest, the THI NATIONAl RIPOIIT ON WHAJ'S HAI'fJININO Frank Stmtn, .Raquel Welch CQWRCARTOONS: I Want My MUIIU!I> Talk,y hocum Felli With Dudes Bi& Game Haunt Keith Carter, 6-0 senior, and Jimmie Dale Walker. 5-10 sen~ lor, or the champion Southwest¥ ern Highlanders were named to the Ove - man All - Tournament Team Saturday night at the 46th amual Gallla County Basketball Tournament at Hannan Trace High School. The other three members of the All-Tournament Team were: Dave Daniels, 6-~ senior of the runnerup Haruwl 'har.e Wildcats; Ron Greenlee, 6-2 senior, third piaw North Gallia Pirates; and Tom Reese, 6.1 senior c1 the last place K,yger Creek Bobcats. Tournament managers, Deamll M. Murdock, Local &Jporlntendent and Wllfrod L. Dingess, ~ Trace High Principal, presented the trophies to the first and second place winners, the game ball to the third place team and to members of the all- CHRYSLEit MINI t.Vl1'H MAXI MILL? Chrysler is mir· mg mini size with maxi power. Success with tiLe ''Swinger" r a Dart witll 340-cubic-inch. four·barrel carburetor engme J helped corporate officials make the decision to go full speed ahead 011 a "smaller car ." Next year's Dodge and Plymouth sports cars will be designed to take a 400-cubici nch engine. tops in the field. Youth Beat "LADY IN CEMENT" related Best Cheerleading Grwp were NEA's TONIGHT &. TUESDAY FEB. 17- 18 and 1n app~h for ID II'> In lorblddin& blnki ani buatne11 to merp. All• Tournament Team Named fresher course. MEIGS THEATIE inftatioo problems. Paul W. McCracken, chal.rman of Nixon's Council ol Ecooomic Advtaera, aM two of his colleagues were to be the nr.st witnesses in •even daya of hearings by the Searte-House Economic Committee. The investigation or the •tate of the economy was one ol sever1l major matters facirw conuess as it came blck to work today from an extelded Llncdn's Birthday recess. In another corner of the business realm, it appeared Congreu and the administration might run headon in conflict over how tive me-chanica ~~:lass Instructed by Sgt. Jerry Campbell are partnera In the operation of the "High Wallo Special," a ; - ~~ ON TilE OUTSIDE for a race, Mansfield Inmates servIce lhe ••High Wall Special." The car lo powered by a 4%'7-eubh~ ..DCh eoglne donated by Ford. . "'> .., •.,!" Congress Wan~ Answers 111o Doll)' Som~Del, p...,_,-M,.U..,.,.-1, 0 ., ~. Fo1>nJ0rY 17, IIHI9 ' . ' ··. ,. . .•A ~ CAR BURNS UP A car owned by Ronald Spirea was deotroyod by lire afternoon on old Route 33 aear the Clark . rarm. Pomeroy fire-men answered the alarm. Later Monlay, the department was call~ ed to the area near the Perry Riggs home, FlMwoods, to asslat the Chester Fire Department to fight a brush nre. Lt's a J'\.T 1 ~ew CORONADO, Call~ (UPOWhen Lt. Edward R. Murpby Jr. went to Ollleer Clllllkl•ll S.-, tho Navy llid an Amorlean priiOIIIII' or war niuot teD tho ~ only hla .....,, ranh .... Hrill nl.ll'lbllr. Whon llurpby llrOH lor the nlth limo !rom 1 Korua Jail ftilor olkk with hlo own blood, he had lolmed IIOIIWihllttil olae; when people hurt you badly eiiOU[Jh they eon t111ko 1011 talk. Murpby, 31, Monday told .a Na>Y court .ot lnqull')' lmo lha c..,UUOo or the US$ PIIOiblo aftsr two vlciGOI belli!WI by Nortll Korean soldloro· he &an a l'al11 coo!esoloo lha 1117 ohlp had baru4od 111to Norlll -Koreolt wltefL llurpby, tbe .P_.i execo- IIIIi ,, .•.' ' Two persons were bel~ h.eld in Meigs Count,y Jail toda,y on charges of being AWOL from the armed rorces. Both men wtllrully surrendered themselves here. Marvin Allen OUer, 164 Pearl St. , Middleport, reported to the Middleport policedepartmentald Floyd A. Reynolds, 22, ol 238 Second SL, Pomeroy, surrendered to Sherilr Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. The sherut said an afftdavit chl.rgi.. brealdJW am entering has been fUed agains~ James Games, Pomeroy, in the b.trg. lory or the Ada HIU'j10r home. Garnes was arrested alii posted - pie by their ftrst names, and was .. called by them. Wlliiam Henry Ewing was a member of Pomeroy Masonic Store bulldlnga In Pomeroy, Gat· Lodge No. 164, F &AM, Chaptor No, 80, Royal Arch Maaons; Bosllpolll and Pl. Pleasant_ worth Council No. 46, Royal and Mr. Ewing also was chairman Select MaSOJis; ado Valley COmof the conatructlon comml- of mandery No. 24, Aladdin Temple Veterana Memorial Hospital whUe a member of the hospit. 9lr1ne Club of Columbus, the Ancient Accepted Seottl.sh R 1 t e al's board of trustees. The hospital project was, in Valley ol Columbus, and of the Mr. EwinJfs own words, uthe Pllmeroy Eastorn Star chapter. MaiJOilic services will be held building project or which I'm Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the most proud •., Effin& as a young man, worked as a shoe shine boy In downtown Pomeroy and later was employod at the freight depot express office on West Main St. Later, he attended the Cincinnati College of Embalming (in 1924 and 1925) following whkh he started In the undertaking buslne•s with his father . COLUMBUS (UP0- A week In his later years, as h i • alter 500 welfare marchers ·terms as corooer mounted, he spent a day in the statehouse came to love Ute "game of pol- rotunda, the House of Repreitics" as it related to his Plb~ sentad ves took initial action to lie office. Home1pun, plain, of- review all aspects ol welfare In ten seen riding a modest motor - Ohio. bike on lnspectlon tours of whatThe House adopted by an 88-0 ever butldi.n,g project he had go- vote and sent to the Senate a Ing, he callod thousands or peo- joint resolution to create a leg. Ewing Funeral Home. &trv:lving are his wUe, Beulah; one son, Ben H., Pomeroy; three sisters, Janet Gatkte, Pontiac, Mich., and Mrs. Mary Buck and Mrs. Helen Norris, both of Pomeroy, and a raunberofnlecea and nephews. Funersl services w I l I be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the EwIng Chapel with Rov. WUbur Perrin omciating. Burial will be Ia the Beech Grove Cemetery. resolution, we will show our commitment and concern to dealing with the very basic problems." But, Democnts were not sileli: on the move Monday night Rep. Phale D. Hale, D-Columbus, was successful in get. ling an amendmer.t tacked onto the resolution. Hale ealled for The resolution., which would create a 12--man House~ Semte stllly committee, woukl requ1n tho gr..., ID report ID the lOath General Assembly, not neceas.arUy during this session. Representatives also palled their second but of the session the resolution grew ''out ol a deep sense of frustra. tion., on Ule part or welfare re- to get the amen:lment lnchlled. Rep. Anthoey J. Russo, D- before el which he and his rather coo.structed between Mulberry Ave. and Mechanic Sl. In 1927. Ewing aloo built and owned the Kroger Friends mQ" eall at the funeral bome anytlme. GOP Leadership Backing Action in Welfare Field 1....--..-..llq ....... Monday nigh~ By a vote of 83--2, the HouM ll- PBIBad and to the ~~~ !li- "" temadw approaches and solu- a bUI providing Ia< dl-ltlm House Speaker Charles F, tions to Ute problems. of ab&moned and junked ,.. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, left Last Tuesday, Hale was de-- hides. the chair to speak in support of feated in the House Welfare The bill was debated on tbe Committee when he attempted aoor ror nearly hall an hour, · ·'b"e.-r. ·· -~ · P!l:"'.."... .Ch·_,a. ··m • Op posing t~~~~d Retail T.ax cipiente, The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce voted Monday to oppose the proposed gross retail tax propollod by Gov. Rhodes "hlch will be considered by this ses~ sion of the state legislature. A re!Olutlon wtll be prepared to that ecrect and forwarded ID appropriate stale o!llclals, lneluding Rep. Ralph Welker. The tax in questlm, which rematna ID be apellod out In detall by the governor, or his legIslative leaders, would expand vocatkoal etlleaUon in Ohio. Fred Morrow, who preatded in the abaence of President W 11liam Grueaer, reported on a.n administrators, tax- payers and legislators. "Growing To Disgust" "This frustration in some areas Is growing to disgust," he said.. "By adoption of this several ameDdmenta were decided and the vote on Cievelarxl, House assistant mi~ the bill was takerL oorit:y leader, supported the The House adopted two other resolution, but urged immediate resolutions Monday and t.d 10 reports. bills introduced. "Let's do the job now. in -Jrls Three of the bW& covered session of the legisllture," Rus- election law changes, two with so said. health departments, and ODe urged adopdoo ol .. My Ohio'• as the offlcial state 8QII&. In the Senate, two reBGiutlona were adopted, five gubenatorial appointments confirmed, and six bills introduced. New Post Colors Ordered Spring must truly be just around the corner - Ole Dairy Queen at Ule root of the Pomeroy- Mason bridge has reoperM.!d after being IndUstrial comml- meeting of the Soulheastom Ohio Reslonal closed for the winter. New post colors have been orCouneU he attended recently. MRS. DOROTHY JOHNSTON, ELECTION bo6rd clerk, reports dered and may arri Ye in tl.llle Posalble purchase of n e w Heart Fund Christmas decorations in 1969 no wiltl:lrawals by Pcmeroy candidates for nomh•tion in the May for the annual birthday obser"foprimaries. ance of Drew Webster Post 31, al10 was disaassed. Since no one withdrew there will be seven Republicans seeking American Legim, on Mareh 18 Attending were Robert Jacobs, Haort Fund Radio Day from oomination ror four councU seats aoo two Democrats seek the nomat t h e PomeroY Elemntary WMPO has been amounced for Tom Cassell, Richard Chambers, School Jaek Caney, Beulah Jooes, Rob- inaUon of treasurer. Tuesday, Feb. 25. Since there are no Republican of the Mei.gs Count;y Heart Asert Wtngett. and Morrow. This was announced MoadiJ Jim Mees am Michael Kay' candidates for treasurer, either sociation ia Dr. Harold Brown. night when the post met wl1b announcers, wlll head the proMrs. Pb.YWs Hennessy or Mrs. Conunalller D o n Hurmel in Ject ill cooperotloo with the 1<>E-ll SQUAD CALLED !lillie Sooll!by, Domocrots, ALTHOUGH HENRY EWING charge. eal Heart Fand Drive headod by T h e Middleport E-R squad Paul Caaci, first vlt:e eom-Dr. Horold Brown. Maeo and went to the Ruasell Eblin h<me -ronlly will be oervlng In lhtr had been in falling health f o r treasurer's post apparently, several months, his death came maider, reporttd oo plans lor Kay wUi be anlslad ill' Mro. in the Cheshire area at 7:38 p. u a shock to many Monday. the observance. Acctptad •• a Marpret NOUIIIIIl and llrOO tal- m. Monday from where Mn. FROM 6 TO 8 THIS evening, Undoobtedly, Henry was bien- new member waa Frank ft)rtber. ent will be presented througbout Thelma Eblin was rento¥ed to or from 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p.m. od wllh a homespun type ol hu- George Kaufl was accepted b,y the day as doMtion pledps are Holzer Medical Center as a~ tomorrow, you can have a tree mor which long will be remem- transfer. made at the station by phone. leal patlon~ tuberculosis skin test at t b e berod. He """ Melp County CorReported hespllalizod ...,.. oner. and enjoyed a popularity Lincoln RusSell at Veteran~ "II. Meigs Junior HlgbSchoollnPom. with voters which encllred over Memorial and Grover Erb at eri;..e health cards a apan of more than 30 years. Meigs General. Elu G~ Uw o!!lcer, . also · told the cau.ct lor American mllltary an.vtlme thlo year are being ur- Certafnb" his was one ol the was named cllrectorofreeN&UCII Korellll what they know men, laid down In the t9SOa lied to tal<e advanla&v or the top records in lenath ol 111rv- for the PQit and wW 1m1111 W.a . alreadjl- that the 1'1!oblo had 4urlnll the oootrOYOroy over 1ree service. ' " - plomlas to lee. own cunmittee. beeo s._.. Ia eap..,_ "bralnwaahlnc'' or U.S. prlao- work Ia lood bootl)~ at the Meqa Brancldng out from his tu~ A report ·waa. etven oa a n. . The 1orma1 court or 1i1qu1ry - • In the War. Cotlnq Fair ID . a t ....., tal<e neral home buoineu lniD com- cent record hop _ , _ by 1 board of ftw odmlralo lDto that 1001 llop - · [Iaiii . . merelal real estate 10111e years post a n d C<:INMader the Pueblo's e~~ture Jlft. 23, u1 think the Ulllerbrlnl the ne01afiU'7 health carda at bedt, tho ellcked • 1968, cmttouad todlJ with principal mutt be maiiUined- thlo time. lor Mr. Ewllll!, holdlap maklrw proJect& - . teatlmOI\Y by two mon Pueblo lOYall¥ . to ono'o COUIIIey," have P<JWIL llefreahmellta '"'" ...,.;i olllcoro. 11111'111>1' l&icl. "Howevar, lhe AND MEIGS COUNTY will obAs blo ..-ro will :rou, Elu Gi1mGro Bob V~·-~ otate ol the art hu ciwtpd 11411\'e Heart Sunda)' thlo com- Honry llkad 10 keep up with . Murphy wao tho 1-.r Iince the <edt wu wrtu.n. lq Sluldl1 from 2 to 4 p.m. tho llmol and llhed tbiDII ..,., willie" .lor the third phase or What we haYe lo • Vciun!Aiero will be mavtng !rom -·" .,... - to - .._..... q IDtho Puolllo laqull')', dMil.. with P.IYcholoslcal warllore enviJ'OI>o door-to11oor tllrw(l>ont tho ooun- to volved In HI lll'O.ltell tho conduct ot tho 82 ofll..ro menl. I lhll* the Coda ot " to «iila<t llmd& On '111elda1 · oed -~~ lila pr_.u.a and mon durlnc their ulll<inlha Conduct ~·· noiiPJII¥ woll In · a do~- radio IJl'VIl'IDI alao oil CI!PIIvi!J In Norlh g...., ouch . aa tnviranmelll. '' will be held OYtr WMllO ., ral• ad . . . . . . botil tbo• proJocto. Other phano hevo t1ea11 wllh 01 Bucher'• ourrendet of tbo - · · Pll'ltlll and lbelr He tile ~ tho detlilo ahlp'i lhloa~ and .a,~un. Pueblo, Murphy said II ho had children whe have under- tall, tho I n - ollm· .• Noar lhe \!<incluoion ol hlo been --mine the veoMI ido helrl -illfY are _.lad to teolilnoov, llurphJ Wll ukacl ieclaiOII Woold Mft baeD be pre!19!1fid on the air. lleadYe1, Melcl· will Dlln blo .,Pinion of tbo ~ ot "eaHiaiaUJ the oama." lng tldo · Wive on bdlal! llenryEwilla. , Mees, Kay Heading Day Game says L L lUUrph'Y nOecnns t.._ - IOU __ _ ---,......... ........ ..._... 1-• Cao.aiJ IIIII � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 17, 1969 carman lehew soulsby spires