http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f62aefd36e850a95d3b5595a7bc0d64c.pdf 1d20be70b05f919d177a55e7e7c83fb4 PDF Text Text . ·II- 'Dill DUb St Uall~ P.... W. . . . IWit 0.. Frklt;r, ~ 21, lHI Isaac Barnhart Dies Thursday Cost-of .. Livinll..... Escalator For Teachers iS Proposed COLIJIOIUS (UPO Sen. AlaociiUOD whteh np't!ICIDb KleMa~ J. Malone,-, R-Ct~ more than 88,000 teachera ln the notl, lnlrodllcod a bW In t11o slate. General Aaacmhl,y T!!ur~ to A total oC 10 billa Wl"e iiJtro.. provllte a COIHI·llvi!W escala- duced In tho legiolotun T!!urotor in teacher retirement bene- da,y before the IINJDbb' .... Ria. jourDid for the weekead. Yalone;y'a bill would provide S..L HOWOI'd- C. Cook, it-Te>automatic increases tn retire- ledo, IJUL<Iuced lour of the ment, 'isabillty and survivors' five Senate b1lls. benetits granted under the state Cook's bills would: Teachers' Retirement System - Sot a $1 fee for ftnanclal reports on fixtw-e s uo:lel' the oroorun. 1lle escalator would attempt unifonn cunmercia.l code. to ~ retired teachoers Crom - Provide for an increase ln losing benefits to inflation. fees charged by county recordAn increase would go into ef· ers. feet when the federal cost-of-Make a filing omcer ot a liviq: index went ~ by 3 per firancial statement liable for cent or more and remained at errors by himself or his deputhe level for three months. ties. Maloney's biU has gained the -Perm it boards ot education li UIII)Ort of the Ohio Education to contract for cafeteria ser- CORRECTION OF OUR THURS. WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SALE AD: ALL-WEATHER COATS THE CORRECT PRICE IS1 Values to 22.50 ....................... 15.00 DOWNIE -GROSS MAIII ST. POMEROY Our Wothlngton•s Birthday Sale Ad, This Item Should Have Read: I II REGULAR 14.98 to 16.98 ................. 6.00 New York Oothl111 House ' ! MAIH ST. POMEROY HOW LIKE THE MAN! Both the Washington Monument' and the man it honors have long been admirable examples of strength, simplicity, dignity and lasting greatness! To once again pay special homage to our great general and first President, this bank will conduct no business on WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY saturday, February 22 EROY NATIONAL BANK RUTLANI ~POMEROY Servin1 Mei1s County for over 96 years 13ANI< .Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Accounts Insured Up To $15,000.00 I In the House. nve bills were introduced. Rep. Alan E. Norrlo, R.-Weot-ervWe. 1,ponaored a bill to lOW'• er the requirements tor policemen and flremen to retire. Ulder Norris' measure. po.. Uce and Oremen could retire at the erll ot ~ yean ot aervtce, with no minimum age requirement. The bill also would reduce trun tive years to three the base amourt on which retirrme!K benefits were based. Rep.. Olester T. Cruze, It. Cincinoati, also Introduced a policeman's bilJ tn the House. Cruze's bill would permit pollee "'to enter a hQutse wi1hout knocki~ U the omcers had a warrant to search it and permission from tfle judge who is-sued the warrant. Other House bills introduced ThtU"sday would: - Establish rules for the retirement or Judges. -Increase from f,100 to $200 a year the m.u:imum compensation of union cemetery trustees. - Permit increases ill pa,y lor township trustees. For Southern RACINE - Af.Ol'OI)rlatioos to- taling $519,.374.41 were approv. ed for operation or Southern Local School District In 1969 by the board of education ln a reg- ular session Thursday nf.ght. The breakdown of the a_wropriations include administration, $23,223; instruction, $312, 750; auxiliary agencies, $32,728; operatioo of schools, $21, 963; special services, $100; auppliefi, $37,120; contract a.nd open order service, $18,188.40; equipment replacement, $7,146; fixed expenses, $58,506; capital outlay, $17,250, and materials for maintenance, $6,400. Also appropriated was $39,. 467 for operation ot the schOol lunch programs and $38,188 in bond retirement fUnds. The board also approved a prq>Osal to increase the wage& of cooks and janitors to comply with the $1.30 per hour minlroom wage and voted to raise bus driver's salaries $25 per month. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 TO 7 PM I cepted and Theodore Hilldore was awointed assistant .ianitor at the Syracuse elementary school to work four hours per day. Attending were a.pt. WUIIam Hughes, Clerk Joan Wolfe, Board Members Howard Ervin. preiJident; Robert Harden. viee-presldenl; Harey Hill, Oils McCilnlock and Dorotlly Benu, and a mmber of interested citizens of the district. VETERANS IIIEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions- Timothy Fields, dleport; Niles Christopbersoa, Racine; Donna Jean Roolh, Mason; Paul Forbes, MlnersvUle; WUllam Swain, Long Bottom; Charles Soott, Mlddleporl. Discharges - Everett Bates • James &tlder, Joan Wolfe. Harold Norlon, Clara Garland, Cor. win Custer. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPrr AL Adminlons - None. Discharges - None. Pro- ..-.u,. charged with dt.ordorly OODIIuct, roiii.U,. arrest and 111Molt and blttery on a pollee olllcer. ~ ... uiiiP demand11 a•nn SenaeabreliWr lDcluded auspeulon of the polleemoo IIIWIIved, c.-tim of a ci.UIOD review bnonl to Invest!pte pollee brutoi!Q< chorgoo and relllOYal !'ran olllce of Safe~ Dlrector Fred SlmODr. ~ • • 0 rornpaawn, no potU!twe with youth COLUMBUS - GOV. JAKES A. RHODES SAID 'lllur~ all membero of tho state Boord of Ed-tlon are college oducllod with oo coorc>aosloa or potl-e for worklne With YOUIIII people. Rhodea spoke lo 800 delegates of tht Ohio AF!AlO Logiolatlve conlerooce tero, lolrL Moclto Umton, PerryovUio, ond Mro. Nollie KaJ.. lles, Brl~;. tour brother.. Lod, Ft. '4ero, Flo. I Clorenee or J.o. gon; Ben, Stewart; and Elzo. Brice. Funeral aervtcea will be Sundo,y at 2 p. m. at the White~ aeral H<llle at Coolville with t11o Rev. ft"l' l!ooe olllclaU"'- Burial wW be In tho Staooart Cemetery. Friends mo,y call at the funeral quate trainiae are needed for continued lndu1trial progress in Ohio. RECEIPTS UP Retail sales tax receipU In ~iga Councy for t~ two week period ending Feb. 17, this year, were I.Ul over 60 per cent .over the corresponding two week per.. iod t.st year, John D. Herbert, state treasurer, reports. Receipts for the two week period thio year lolaled $16,921.28 compared to $10,555.94 m 1968. DRIVER KILLED VAN WERT, Ohio (U PI) John E. Bates, 43, Payne, Ohio, was killed Friday when his automobUe colltded with a truck on U. S. 224 near here. Early Roush Named lllcldl_.t _....,. or tons ""'"" -Cllorleo - a ca11 .. t b e Scott Ia tba B-.., - 'l'llur-.., -A nol-'.._,._._ ...... - - · - - I f f. LGrando (Baa) llllgilt, 711, 11t. I, Nlddl_.t. cllocl, tba ""'"" UriYed IDOl ell- ........... In lololp Geaenl ·~pltol fQIIooit,. a 1G111J m ..... Mr. MJDt wao ...,..., at lilt 'l'llur. - 34 Pt,G~S H - Rallrood Yonla Car 1$ Tho f'l>merv7 Fire ~ ..,_ 1Nl"l, and and _ . . . _.., 1 ..U lo DOOrtba- on OIIPie Ol'ebard fc111ow11w rflll FIIIEMEII CALUD u._._ He no a member <1 Jlullldl· 487, Dr. Ray R. Pickens Appointed Acting ~ d In by bit wife, !b'lvlo, In l&a, and & .dauahter and a 1I1ter: "' ALTERNATE SERVICES ; Tho United Methodist Church . Ho Ia aurvl...,.. by a 111p~ and tllo Trlnlcy United Church lluryl White, Cho-k, W. V&;l of Chrlot "W coaductSoonda)" Ll1>- throe dotera, lolro. IIQincDl ten service• ~ ttd.a &. Bloaaer, Mlddltport.; MrL noyc~ da.Y 111 7 P. "'· and alternau,. Rumllold, lit. 1, lolldclltport. and from tho United Metbodlot to Mro. Cborleo Buek, Rt. 4, PomTrlnlcy United each "ook. The •1'01i two brother&, a&nDce,Rt. 0 rot oeo·vice ..w be held at the 1, Middleport, and Jolon, FairTrlnll;J United. The public lsi.,. boo-o, Ohio; 1 grllldom, Gar y vited. White, ar.d tk oecreat-cranddllldred. Fllieral aervlceo WID b e BOOSTERS TO MEET da.Y It 2 p. m. li'CIIII t11o Mlriln Tho Mete• Band lloootero Will Funeral Home. TIW' I!n, Cboelel; meet 11 8 P. m. !f<nla.y at tho Lomloy will d!lclate. Burial will of Melgo lfl&lo &hool be In lollleo Cemetery. FrieDl( wu preceded • J I ·- _L_. last year. Mr. Roush, who was employ. eel by the U. S. C<>rpo al Engineers on locks and dams for many years, was named to the post at the regular monthly meetIng of the bnonllhls wook. Middleport· Physician Chosen Unanimously by Commission / / ~- - Dr. RIJ Ralokln Pick-, dolef <1 -ctV..,.ant tlumrlallloliottal POMI!ROY - pootld~ .... oamocl Ill - ...,....... - aaol pracUclnr - ·acttnr " " ',_",., - - !l&lun:W .......... ~ tho - "' lololp · -.. 1be commloodooo In oopoclal Mllkln -~~~ throe member• ani Clerk lllartboo ~· prooent, voted ...tOIOiuoly 1o ~ Dr. Plekooa lo llle poaltkoo pono1low ......... al tho lololp ~ R~leon ~•e lafeterla Comml-. It's Sale Time All Over The Store! .t, ' ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Fo!neral oorvlcoo I or J:oholn ME,GS fltEATRE TONIGHT & SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21 - 22 "WILL PENNY•• (Technicolor) Charlton Heston-JoanHaekett 'ARIZON A BUSHW ACKERS'' (Technicolor) Howard Keel- Yvonne DeCarlo SHOW STARTS 7 P, M, Reading Program in Pomeroy Reviewed POMEROY - Barbool'l 11o1orboU81>. ecmoultaFt for ~· reodlnr -am, Wll at tho l'oiDenl1 El-..r Sdoool n..r"""' for tn-aentce old lo gradoo ono tloraU&b throe. The Pome.,. EleoroontorJ School lou a jlllot -am In reodlnr being Ia t1oe Orlt three gradeo. ldaaa for ~oqorov.,_ 111t111 oi lnootructloa IIIII btdlvldual neoclo ............and. Poniots aaaloting In the .....una nn lolro. Jolon Sobo, Mrs. Leo Crew, lolra. C. J. 1'oar1011, Mrl. Soouoel Mo:KimO)', lolro. 1'1111 El~. ond Mr. and Mro. Goorp SUN. - MON. - TUES. FEB. 23 • 24 - 25 See ''BARBARELLA'' (do her thing) Jane Fonda -John Phillip La OLORCARTOONS: Dellant Giani See You Liter, Gladlalor 3 Ring Wing Ding Home Sick Nudnic SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. WriJiot. ; · Toocbarl are Ju4Y Codner. DorotloJ Wood- CROW'S .. Jlioloort Monts. . ,J , -1 lniAornod It · ~ Ho,. In lloirlao dirlnB ltll3.$4 and _,od loll JII'I<IICO It tba Jmes MemorIal Cllnle l!odlcllnr In Middleport. The acttnr ....,q. ..,_,. -.oocl tllreo Yeu'l ltlld niDe IDII1ths ill WW D a1 a Navy flllltor ,not Ill tile Atlaotlc ani Allaflc Po. OF. - command•. Dr. Pldmna hal one lOB, RQ, Jr., age 23, a senior at KentstateUatverah;y. Hl•parad.s. Mr. aad Mrs. Ray Plekena, Qo ., ~lldl In Cllfliin. • ' publl"""porey uacontralcomml_,..anl tor the JUt' BeVJD year a as a meatter ol t11o Galllo CcounliY Boord <I Blectlono. FOI' :U yeors ba woo comoetod with the lollrleUii -cturlng Co. ~ acrooa . ' SAMPLE PANEL- Joe Sisson, Pomeroy bricklayer, above, Frktay bulk a UQie block and brick panel to be approved by arehiteeta of the new cunprehensive Meigs High School buildlog. The parael, constnlcted near the actual building work. is a guide for all future brick and block laying and must stand at '''""oBmiN, . the site unttllfle schoal•s canpletion. Architects are expected to consider IPJlrom of the panel this 1Wsdly. Brick and block ll)'iOV should get wderwo,y In aboot 10 do,ys If wcalbor coadltiona permit, aecordi.D& to Kenneth Thei•s. jab a~ fOJ" Karr Constructl.on CO., general eootractor. , ' ·· ' Carr add he bad no doubt the demonltration was 14 coerclve." Some 50 stu~ ' denio faced poslllble dloclpllnaey action loofore tllo Interim Joint Faculey..sludent Dlacljllne I!Gord. SWdilla from Oberlin and a lew other campaNs sat In front (1 the ltudeat plaeement oMce at Peters Hall. allowtor the three Marines lo get only ao far as Dean George Langeler's otnce. Three students walked over dte bodles the protesters to talk with the recruiters, but Langeler eventually decided to ask Ute Marines to leave. c.t Computer's Dance PT. PLEASANT - Pnlnt Ploaaont lfl&lo - · ore curreutly enpged In CGupleo will be matched by a compltor aceording to their llkoa ond dlallkoo. 'I'IWo project lo being _.ODrocl by the Cltlzont National ani Ill oompoter oorvlce center, Tho Ohio VallO)' Date Cooitrol, looc. Tho porpooea altho program are: - Tn allow all .-nto · d tile oeboal an ~ lo how coonprtors are -.tor • 111111'0 lmportont part al dally life. rio- "' the - the .... frtondl llu· rekindled. Eleven men and two trucks respoaded to the llrot call at 2:36p.m. Frlda,y. Tba lire otorted '"' prq>erty of Marvin Baird. Wind carried sparks and started 1 blaze OD Butl E\'1111' Jam. Firemen returned to the stl-- Tour 'Down Under' tlonot 51\m. _.SClP of the Ore was about 1.5 miles s~- of Rt. 7. Two and one--flllf acrea were iitolved tn the tlre, lnclw:Ungtwolcrea on Baird's prqM!rQ' 1111 a r.H-acre on Evana. Grua, bruah ADd lap rekirdled 1t 12:30 a.m. Slturday aM six men and one truck were dispatched to the area. Firemen returneel to t11o otetlon at 2:30 Lm. SOIUrday. Tho ftre runo were the 16th and 17th of tllo JOif for Gallipolis volunteer fire. men. There were 10 nmr~ in Jamary. Procram. lolr. Miller •18 SPBCIAL WIRING ALLOWANCB Ott A"--n1 lloc-k Range :==~~=.U==Y=NO~W~~--~JfFU fUl fiKKJI'OWt:.U 11H.Wfl!>iUNlt I• I Ill'-"' 1857 Ga1lla School. Roo ncolvocllolo B. s.. ~ from Ohio Stole Unl•oraiQ< Ia 196:1. Ho roaldlo In Col.....,o, ond II morrlad AcaoliniJ Hillh to 111e 110r1n1r Bulb Fulka, ~=~"' Mr. IIIII lolro. Jolul Bronunor, I TloO)' 'bave - ....., FN<I IIIII - w i l l - tlooollo .. the TloO)' ""'!'V"III!Io ,, Aa- Loa~.. . lolrL WUIIIm ~ lolro • ~t and Mill ·(lrltlllh at. PO_!IEI!OY - .)'.-! ~ lolotlod ~~ """"""' "' • ..Ill Nol~\"""'odaJ'. Dr: Cloil'h~ flaUGoo. bOI'IO oopodallat, Olilo S:ate/ Unlvertlb'. IPikt an. ..Brood Man PRICE$ START AS LOW AS 199.95 AND · EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED Ao> C 0 Ill- ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;;99.;;;2;,.;·2635:;:;:;__ _. _ _ _.;M::.;:iD::;:DLE:::,:PO::R.:,.T_ __,. .. •' '· ~ • •• > '1;~~ :00 cr GriM ·Ql-llilo, OloiO. ' roat-. two,_.-· tloo - · wu lllr'll! tim.., · • . "+··· VItally looterested In ollalrl 411 ll!i ~ ;:; lllllll 1957 - Mr. Co* f t l a tnlllta ttl u. ~ : .. ;. 111e loto Senator Tom .lnnes' lld• ·~ ;· ; Oclal lot tllo ollob- til..,.,... ,';: Memorial Clinic ond In ........ ·11r; -.: .>~ R. Plckeioa lo Middleport. lolr. Cocol a1J1i : <0 waa act!•• In tllo .-m.- <I t b a - · · · ·. · (caotlnood ... Po.- IIOMI!R 11llWIN COOK Zl ' .:~ Students Tour Program ;> MDlDLEPORT - Ten MeJco Hlgb &hool student• joined Upward Bound yoothtrcrna 21koway area In a vlolllo Ohio Unlwrslcy thio weekend. They reviewed collop plans and fortheGIIIIng UpwoniBwed suorunor pro. grams. varlecy ollearnl... cultunl aal ro.....U- . . activities. Year-rouadcounaeW18l•~ · ' bJ tbroo 11111dlll® ....,.elora dlotrlctl within file 28 comt,y roalon. · :· The \.liWUd far&•IM•·. ern Ohio l1 f'..lllltJ : · wloo_._,: · On t11o agenda wos a meetlov with nloe · - ~ <I former Upward llaond sbodenta ,_ attondlow loCe of -lcloo. The ~ Ohio UnlvorsiQ<. The..-.... attended tlloOhlo boo boon folded tba Ollke t'ni-..ralcy • hlaroball UnlveroiQ< lotokellall nollllc OppGhonlty and Ia pme. Sooldoeaotvoo Ohio. All~~.- llor ilor...,. Adkolo. Junlors heard plana for next 1ummer'a The ...... l)pwonlllound currtcolum ond oonloro io tho · Aoll. eltoo, Dr, A. P. smttb, •atorlnarloa d A-., ......, received help 011 collcae edml11i<111 will the Fob. l'/ ... . alii! ·llnaoclal aid q~~<Jatlons. Tllo tVwonl IDI ''!IoriO Health . lollnllemont" u hla Bouod lll'Q&i'IDl Ia olmt.! at motiVOIIiiW hlall Iaiiie. IIIII Dr. wW tatl!oia to <IPOIIIi, ,li!hGoll otutonta ~w alolll~. lout nn Marth 6 uolai "Foodlng "' Prototil,. not planned 1o eulltlu thoilr IIIIUcallill, ~ and Vltomlna 1o Your Horae" u lo aUOill a colleae or 1111\-..rll~. A ol,.....eok blo klplc. -ram • - • llle ollodonta loa ~" els Fur. n lture OPEN FRI. &SAT. NIGHTS , •~ Stiho(.I a~ lot loavln& for 1$.... . Ftll *Ill 'Ihree Auea4 First M!Mieport qo..., tied Six Month Study mas seaac:n Following durcb serric.sthl• Oowera, pnwldocl by Mr. Cook. _ . ella- • 1rlbutod 1o slout4o. ~ re~t, portleularly clorlng the 1oollday - - 1lorGol(lo the y-.a. received nmombroncos by Bono Ia Middleport 111 Oct. 5, 1887. bawu. the .... "' tho late lolr. and lolro. l!oiWIII. Cook. He morrloclllle fomoer Vb-alld& 11UII, pneeded 1o1m In deatll !toe wao tho dluShter d tho late a.. IIIII lolrs. R. F. Blohop. The Rev. lolr. 81.... ............ "' Hoatb United aour.a . at t11o time al the marrtaae d bla ........ ter lo Mr. Cook. · Mr. Cook wu uoooclatod Willi bla - . Edwin Cook. 1n a o....,r, aoeo1 • ,_. --.on-.a.SecorodA..,,Iot~ · port, for a number nl yeoro. II 1117, llit ond hlo father purcbllocl tho ~ WlloQaale Grocery. II became 1bo IWp GNooey Co., and wu - - b y ...... Cede GALLIPOLIS - Vol...-r firomeo bot. 1 stubborn brush fire Friday aftemooo on ShoestriqJ Ridge and then returned to the area shortly alter mldnlglot when tho lolaze Fred Milkr W"ms In 11.1 -amt. H e - ly to noomer<llll clurch pro,le<U. lolr. Ccooll held orod ollleo at tllo clur<ti llorau8lo tile years, and for over eo years wu a ......_ ber ot the church chOir. Ho 10rnd nn llle atnclal bnonl d tile clloJ-dl for IIIIIQll ,.ro. Hio lalt maJor project for tile ehordo 11'11 In 19115- he bad ..... shrubbery - planted about tho exterior d tho ~ Anauall,y ba ceuM the clurcb 10 lot dee· orated Willi poloooettlas clorlng 11oe Chrla- the~ FRI1ll B. )(ILLER tba -11)''1 1968 lntornoUcwoal .,...,_ Automatic Electric Range IUs dacllcadm lo lleatlo United Cl>orch b.-1 -ltrllod loll llrOII8 laltll To Put Out Friday foUr - 1,200 -In· lonatoly thooeloctod UM to from 1o11o part.. Slide-out oven wall panels that sponge clean right at the range • Two High-speed 2700 Watt surface units • Oven Timing Clock•Stay-up surface units with removable trim rings and drip pans • Infinite-Heat surface unit controls • Famous Calrod 8 Recipe-Heat units • Timed appliance outlet•Tilt-away bake and broil units. CouJob'. Fire Proves Hard tba lntormallon for llle d what llle oom- BY BOB HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT Homer Edwin Cook, 81, prominent Middleport real- ond a buslooesomon more than 40 yoara, cllocl early Saturdo,y at V._an1 Memorial Hooop!tol, tndlng a llnprlllll Wne11. Mr. Cook, who rolldocl at 390 North Third Ave., waa kdown for hla deep Inter~ ellt In comnonley alfalro and for loll phD· anthroplc actlvltleo In Middleport and Meta• Shoestring Ridge for a compoter daoco lo be hold on March 7. Pormlto _......" lo wmk, wlih tho (UPl)- Oberlin;: from sdoool. · Collect Data for getl061ing - 01o1o 0,. lllthll'll B. IMIIiro CJLoel <I ·. (~ iool Poco 2) lara, w-.. • eo., Model RC646-H And Toko Em Homo 992-5432 :f; J)lial GALLIPOLIS - Fred B. lo!Wor, am d lolr. and lolro. Lowla Claude loiWor, 532 !lo<m<l Ave., baa - . oeloctod by hil om. piQJor, Price 1o mil Aollralla for alx montloa. Ho Ia ~ Removable oven wall panels, coated ·with DuPont Teflon• . . . first with the features women want most Order By Phon• ;.:I . .... tf'Oao,..ti\Y 1n 1953. He a1., ...,. Ill - - - Hillh clorlng tile 1946-49 - Horn llfOIII"•· • ~. "-"" Vtnl!oJa Reibel, Noap JOU!ar Aoo4 lhlnk "' lllfolria alid Moe Y<lolic, IIIII llle prlndpal -wuimakel ~ SANDWICH c: .,-• !rGm the KlrkeiVI.IIe, Mo. COl- It'. ._ bi4."""" al Cholblro. Ho Wlil educated In the pololie aehoolo . ql AdciiiiOII Townlhlp, Gallla A~ J1111o Sdoool and Billa &ollnou Ccollfl'l. lie lroarrieo! Gladys ~rlock al 11unt1ng1on, w. va., m Juo. 31, 1917. He ,.., o rnemloer <I the Me-• Lodae at Cbelblro, havlnr received hio 50:~ear pin elcht yaaro ago. Ho 10118 was Interest. od In politico, falth6oll,y serving the Re· Population or the New York metropolitan area is more than 11,350,000. ~­ =~ c~ .. Homer Cook, Churchman, _, . --.. . ' . ~~~~~licifti>.Jtiee. 2t. t.-.;'r ~~~ . ~..~ - . · {aii~·~~=~=; ..., Jr IOIId ~ Rotlweb . ~m!lni ~ ~e, Gl~fi)oio>,' cJaioato~ah:. ·~"::-:.!:':"':~.;::; Businessman, Dies Satm•da'V Mr.; 'J LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in Pomeroy• a downtown business district at 11:30 a.m. today was 38 degrees under sunny skies. .....1...... _._, ..., ...... .................. oner PlckoaJ, ..., 44, gra.-ollod !rGm Wlllainl Jlllle!d. 10m-. 'he Fabulous t • · <"•llljiolloo) will lot ·belli at lo!Wer'a ~ Homo at 2 p.m., lolooclll'· lolr. Jlolb&<lb died alooul 3 .p.m., Friday II tba lolodlcol C - «< Flroot A.... , tho Ohio River from his holoie, oopd later wbora ba bold ~ a ~ Folo. ~~. .Will "!!'DDWod ~ t1oo JIYaer c,.... RJwor a.J, c. J. ~. ~iir~ - · eoqu,y· loeot.ed porttally on hla clo1141oood cllot Clul'eb at JIU!Iand, wlll,)oo ~~ill <I llf!II!OIIId _,. Cbelblre. In aarllor yean tho 8olrlal ll'lll bf\11> -~ IIIli . Ill ~eel In the United Stotoo Hoi•• • •j '~· -4-J () H1a1o So:llool In 1942, roceiYed loll BS !rGm t1oo unJ..roiQ< ot !llmeOGto In 1946 and clfle ctaaunc:e7 E. Ruth&tJII, 71, Addleon, CRt. 1, area. of ~uactlnc_...,.· permaiM!IIt IUCCIIIOl'. GALLIPOLIS - +' ~1 ' ) r· "' tloo ·vloo -· and Ollllcutnd Robert Clark, pnalani BaiJ>hwith W. ouro, momloor, Ia tho ~ d Dr. "--n•" Theiss Heads Chauncey Rothgeb, Ch.eshire, NFO Chapter Gallia (;OP Leader, is Dead DR. R. R. PICKENS · -I for tho o111<1e at ,....,.. bo the 1914 primarY. Korr pnoddocl over tba oopodol ooeulaa ,_, pUCID- tor the peraw nt qpolatnumt, aecordlns lo Boord Pntldaot Charleo R. Korr, lfr«.,'O\ llepjoiiCIII, Pl<keno ,, ron The poat d <CIIIIIIJ - r woo left ... eaoot upon the doollo of Honey Eorlnl Ioiii Moado,y. 'l1lo late Mr. Ewli!r. d tile Iaiii three-' ....................... Ia OWo, hao oorvel In tho pool for almost 3.1 y-1. Loollo Fultz, 'cbalrman <I t11o GOP aoc.Uvo ....-_ aald Tlouraclay tho tomember ciooounbl... d tllo Rep.,llcan per. Q< will meet FrldoJ, Feb. Z8, ID ~ a Dr. Plekoaa II •_.:1-0!l!loiiOII . oliO lo be 111 ap- Be Thrifty-Save All of Your S.lesllps PRICE TEN CENtS ~V~O~L~-~IV~N~0~- ~4~-----------------~~~··~~~·~~·~~~~~~rl~-- --------------~SU~N~D~A~Y~.~F~EBR~U~A~R~Y~2~3~.~1969~~-----------------~~~·~·~~~~~ ·'l! AntoriCIIii Lqloa Poat FIVE SECTIONS ------~-- -- --------~~~----~----------------------------------------------- FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Early Roush, semi - retired Letart township farmer, has been appointed lo the board ot trustees filling the vacancy eroated by the death <I Harey ADen •tmts •"!'j.. llemlnj!woy llid: worl4 Ia a Ono place ond"""" f1&hUnc for. 11 - Scott w, bold ..Ueo! t11o 1101111L llowo••, Scott wu MUac !mJo:h ...,. Natloaal -'111urld01n1Jht Wbore. a porkocl car OWIIell by DoYld Goodiiln bad CIIQ!Iotftn.lollaor daonagooa were ll!eurrocl. -·-···- -"'-- ... --· ... Thoughts ._ d Shop At EIMrfelds In Pomeroy Township Trustee .. ---------~- -·--~ -----·- -~· ··~--------- wnndoMight llan pep pills Thursday after rwnerous raids In the Tijuana veuatile anywhere" TV. Solid blaiP. just on.r: rectir1er tube. 9• picture. n~eae.ured diaji:onally; 40 eq . in . Workl with hou5e current ur battery ... e\·en plu~e into rar riAartolle li~hr.r:r . • Try one out for ai~ today. . MIDDLEPORT, 0. -~ ~---·· marUJ_ana and ntne mU- EKort - Mot(lrole'~ WIRII.IIADIO & TV. .... MARLJUANA BURNED Mexico (UPI) Muiean authorities burned 11 " 111h 111 SIUI STill "TilE AIIIIQlll" TV -· TIJUANA Home MOIOAOLA• /ESCORT -- ;;home~iiatiiteriiinooniiiiiilisaii.~iiiiii'iiiiiilll••n•Middl••opor••~------•...,.iiiiiliicaiiilliili1Ytlmiiiiiiiiie.iir.illlilll- : here."Tbe 1tate Board ol Education ia the one which determines the 1 school CtwJI'se a youth Ia going totake." ROOde& said. ·-They have determioed he will take a general eourae. A general course leads to ootldov except IIIIOlq)lo.vmeot." Rhodeo opoke later In 1romoo and told an industrial -.wredatioo baiQiet tlat both research ard ad&o • Take along an Escort. -•t POUCE GUAIIDEI> MAYOR M. E. SolliOPbre,_. talay •• tba niUit <ltllreata ba rocel...,.. r.IIOirior a mardi em CJQ< Roll ..-.u.r by 150 demoaotratora allqocl p<ilco bruta!IQ<. The domonotratora wallled 1D moue fran N~-QU111er1 to Senaenf» eaner'• oftlce to proteat police treatment of Dr. William Allealllll Dr. WUIIam both NOJII'OOO. - - r 1!181 wltll o cleloptlm of the morchera, but reJectocl all ft-.. demudo lnuod by u-, Ho IDatoed agreocllo e_. dlte ao l....,odplloo Into tho chorpa Allen had le¥illocl at three pollee otftcers who arneted him at a dc:Mut&Mn reataurut. He wu land; a grea~ two alaCOLIJYBUS - STEAl HOUSE The In Melli COUilf¥. lolr, lied OIIIIOd a n i . . - afllrmln TCJiniObliiiD Atbanl Countt 60 ,.ro. He iiiiUD!ombordtho Botllony Churcll. Ho wu alooprec-ln d•th by tooo oono, a dalllhtor, tbrao brotbon, IIIII a diller. SuniVOl'l lael!.de his wife, Zora Ludwick lllmhart; I 100. Carlloa, Rt. %, GOQ'o.Ulo; agrondson, Robert Barmort, Columbuo; one ~uabter, Dnrlo, Rut.- DECLINf.S Am - wnuam The resignatioo of Long as a bus driver was ac- Going to bed? d tllo late lAY- II ani Jomle Cramlotani wu bol1! ID Ollw Tulmllllp A.-s. New Haven; James WUson, Mid- A FULL SERVICE w..... 1.. a br!Of He 11'11 tba - vi... Otbor Soaate l<tiCOI 'lllurodQ lncl- c:oollrmalloa al live QPOinlmento ~ GoY. Jomoo Is Approved MDI'S ,I ..- - . . •••-. ......,... H..... tal In Porlla"olluq - Appropriation CORRECTION! . U.C :Darm...i. N, M. _;,~ ... ~" .....,•• I -~~ ~ ,.,.._, died __ .....,_ -·-at st. J - - Tho ..... · oJt•• "" how •-r _...c*"i..llr::.i �.. J _ 'I'M ~ !ftet sentinel. ~lid~.)' • 1-'ebn•t) 23. 1&69 ~:WASHINGTON Steepedfn Arrog~,. · ~WHITE PAPER I . ~ . BY WULL\M S. \\11ITt.: C* WASHINGTON - BecamR some o( the :~t tax-exem£1f; bmdatiool!l ·havo been too ~!W, twoo biased and too political for )Joo long, 8 prO(ound movemen1 to wt them :Jiown to alae poUUcally and them mo:e mak~ ::-eeount.~t~le (or the use ~ then multi-bll::Uons ts now under way in l~gress . :: This is the central meanmg of a cur.rent : tnvestigation by the mostpowerlul commttlN :On Capitol BiB, the Uousc Ways and Means ·:Committee, into what has itself beco';: :c ·:~st powerful, the least regul-:: .e :teast challengeable non - elec orce m :c\ll><lliCilft lire. No one denies that ttle f~tions gener accomplish much that ts m tile public ;lnlorest - in nonpolitical ~treas - and no seek& their extinction. The root oC the ::Uoub•le here is that the~ _have demanded acquired a kind of PTI~lleged san~ry all etteetlve criticism or (Jiestion, ::;.hile themselves dishing i~ out •.s they see The trwble, in' short, IS that u; the pro-of or do1 ..... some undeniable good, some u 16 • bad in tlave done much that ts very • .tl f r and two-sided to the tradi on o ree . ·s ::~~ and ideological contention In thi :; For It has long been a plain fact oC Lite once any proposal or any critique of ::.,~,lng has issued from "a foundation"- t. HITS POLE, DIES RICHMOND HEIGHTS, 0 h i o Michael Kessler, 23, Eastlake, ::f)lnto, was killed SaturdiJ' when I At Gallia Acatlemy ;x- !c or: Six Defendants Fined in Court 66 PONTIAC CAT ALINA 4 Door Sedan, Radio and Healer, .Auto.m~lic t~ans., power steerins. power brak.es, beige f~n1sh w1th matching interior. W/S/W l11es, low miles. Excel· lent condition. 51795 WOOD MOTOR SALES . Oh' I 10 POMEROY - Six deCendants were fined and four forfeited bonds in the court of Meigs County Court Judge Frank W. Porter Friday. Fined on three charges was Harold Edmlllld Darst, Rutland. Route 1. His fines included $25 and costs on charges of reckless operation and driving on a susperded license; $50 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident and $35 and cos\.s, speeding. Fined on two charges was Harvey Little, Rutland, $15and costs, disturbing the peace and $15 and costs, trespassing and injuring prqterty. Also fined on two charges was Freda Hammond, She was fined ;:E:a:s:l:em:A:v:e:·::;;:;;:;;::::G:a:ll:ipo::'s:':::;:.~S~ts and co''' on di"urbing the r tubi..,Pte:d to oriam.l Gwner fo '" he from d... tecta for 3 ~ears . Admiral 's obligation limltechb ~upplyin~ a replacemant in e11change for defective tubE!. Serv1ce and 1n· stallation coats paid by owner. Warranty not effective unless registration card mailed to Admiral after deliver~ . at underPJ'Ivl.lepd. GALLIPOUS - J\n in-servtcl oourae for teachers, ..Economic Ealeation: Economics ln the Curriculum 5t6, 5t7, or M8,'' 'frill be&ID at Galila Acadolll)' llllb School. Room 101, a& 7 p.m., Wednesday, "'""'b I. Thlo. tnlnlnR lo lumlllhed bf the ObiD Coundl on Ec:UIOIDle E'.illcatlmt. Ohlo Unl· versl~. Athens. Dr. G. S. Ra.jan, Ph.D., Prafessor of Economies, Rio Grande Col· logo, wW teacb nine at tile eleven 2\> hour elasses from 7 to 9:30 p.m. each Wed.nesda,y, with the last class belng held May 14. The OCEE a aon-~trotlt edUcational or- ...in ganlzatlon • retund up 'to $20 per quar· ter hour upon conwletion ol the eourse. Textbook..Qipe matmials and curriculum resouree materials are furnished. Ohio University will gl:ve three quarter hours (( gra&Jatecredit,undergra41atecredit or special credit for thi1 course. The ~rrent enrollment Ia 31. wai He a member ol the Middleport Board o1 F.duc.UOil and Wll an actin Rotary Club membef tor yeare. 1n tribute to hll wile ""d a llloter, Mrs. Artlllr (COrol SteWart, Cllarlooton, W.Va., 11 among tile IUrvtvoro, Mr. Cook ttnaneed the egJatruetion fA a c~dren's room onto the Middleport Public Ubrary, dedleated in their memory, in 1966. Slrvlvlllg In addition tA> Mrs. stewart are a daughter, Mrl • .kim (Betty) .!klvers f1 Pomei'OJ';. a grii'Kklaughter, Mrs. l..awrenee (GaiO. Coble at Dayton, and several nieces and nephews. Besides hl·a parents and hie wife, - a brother, George, and a sister, Mrs. Carl (Alma) Hollman, preceded him In ~th. Funeral services w111 be held at 2 p.m. Monday st the Rawllnga-Co&.ts Funeral Home with at.e Rev. Max Donahue ollielating. Bur. ia1 will be in Rlvel"Yiew Cemetery. Friends Mrs. Glem Trout, Fnnk Porter, WWiam ;j; Bahr, Mrs. Deanni COok, Mr. and ,Mra. ~ ,, Clarence 1bomp100:, Mrs. Beulah Johnson, t.: Mro. Irma B. Canterl>ury. and lira. Est!· r~ ~~ vaWI Matthews. Clarence .•.. Thompson. l\! .i I ii. t. COLOR PICTURE TUBES NO EXTRA COST An example or Ada's resourcefulness Is demonstrated in the ahetr type arrangement she has used to hold the marcy Rowers tn the modified green house. The baaic pi.ece uaed for the ahelvi~ arrangement 11 a very old discarded nickelodeon. Her attachment and love for 9le"a also an active member the past 11 reflected In her an- cl. the Trinity United Church d. Uques. Christ, Cheater CruncH DaughOne bedroom, done excluaive- ters ot America, and the Rock ly in anU""ea, holds a 200 - Springs Grange. year .old bed, lpinnlngwheel, butLooking forward to a lively tuter churn. several old - time ture, Mra. Holter plans a trip pltc:hen and basins, and a era- to either Soutll Amertr.a or Jadle used [or generations by her pan thi1 110mmer. husband's fa.mi.Jy. Three yean ago It was Ber. In contra.-_, another bedroom muda; the next year it was Hacloseby c:ontalna gowns ,purchas- wail, and laet year she visited ed oo her trips to Parta and several countries in D.II'(IRe. the Hawaii, A l'lllfled bedspread arod Hol,y Land, and Eo>Pt. oovered piliows used in the room At the drap of a projector were created by Mn. Holter She"U ahcnr you slides of her from a Parachute, again demon- camel ride in Egypt, stratlng her wide range ol talThe busy Chester Road woment. an, with an eye to the future, Is In this same room alao are al10 lookfng forward to addboxes containing dancing c:oslng larp white pillars to the tumea. Both •he and her late husband were en.tJNelasdc about aquare and round dancing and hid several matching coiJtUmes for that hobby. Among the costumes also Is an authentic hula ouUtt which Mrs. Holter ~rchaaed ia Mrs. Vel- Streel died SeOlrday 8:30 a.m. at her home. Sbe ""' bom In Belmont. Ohio, a daughter bl the lalo Adam F. and Ama Baker Klsar. She was a grawato• ol the Saini Aloys·luo Academy In New Lexington, Ohio, and was mplic: teacher. Her husband wa 5 tile late Edward the Arrow Dancers will perform. MARRIAGE LICENSES POMEROY - Jerry Nelson Arnold, 21,. and Linda Lelgll Moore, 21, both or Pome- . royi Franklin Bentley WUson, Jr., 23, Middleport, and E)mlce Diane Rowe, 21, Racine a ~ ;.: F. Heiner. :?, ff, ~-: Route 2. f~. * cHECKING ACCmENT POMEROY - Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's department reported Saturday it is Ste wa. a · member or the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Sa. ered Heart Qltld and the Four . O'Clock Club. ·m :e:=.an.;c:: t':'t~s ~: ~ ~~~O:p =~~ lJI).sts were ~~~ l::::.:;;:::;}::;:::;:::::::::;;~::::::::=:;::x::::::::::.::=-.:::::::::::::::::~::::::::.:;:::::=:::::=:.::~~=:::~::::l: &lrviving are one sister-inlaw, Mra. A. F. Klsar of Pt. Pleasant; a niece, Mrs. Violet Machir, Pt. Pleaaant, and a neph- ew, Vernon Adair, Barnesville, Ohio. Requelm Mass will be Monda,y 11 a.m. in Ute Sacred Heart Catholic Church with tile Rev. Fatller H. A. Ryan oft'icl.atlng. Burial will be in Lone Oak cemetery. Rosary wlll be recited limday 7:30 p.m. In the CrowHusseU Funeral Home. Friends may call at the funeral home on !lmday lrom 2 WlW 4 and 7 tA> 9 p.m. Banking Group is Hawaii, Alid not content just to own the costume, Mrs. Holter took hula leaaons when in Hawaii two Turley V. George ;, , 6~~.l ~.,i.ll._.:liis ~..t ~~ · ~ · I~ GALL~. ~!;.l.i.U .;-:;~ ·.4Mr .r l .. ~ Center on First Ave. He was bom Dec. 21, 1918, at Rt. 1, VintOn, son or the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer George. ELECTRICAL DISPLAY - llemiiOl' Bailey, Southern Hl&hSchool V~Ac lllviiiOr, left, Mr. George was twice married, first to the former Dor~ explains wiril"e conneetJoas on an electrtcaldlBj)]a'ytoFFA Chapter ofticers,left to right. Olh,y WUt, who preceded llim In Larry Hollon, president; Kenny Nelgler, sentinel; Tom Hunm, treasW"eri Chuck Mu&- ~ rage reporter· Marion Parsons, student advisor; Eddie Htl)p, v1ee president, and Art death. Twin llallgltters, Betly llll<l Hut; secretary: "nJe 56 memben or the Southern FFA ~ter, like ~rs thr~ Beverly, were born to this unIon. They now reside in Colum~ the country, haVe been celebrating National FFA Week, Feb. 15--22. llus, Hls seCOIId marriage waa to Lyvonia Mitchell, who lllrYives. alOill witb t h 8 I e cblldfen, Dwa.Yno, Turley EWing, Uoyd Enters Geue, l;)obby K.. and vei11(I1. Lee. an11 two ll'andchUdren. One 11011 Day in Dayton Area and the power.plays go m •..• preceded him Ia death. one Slaked out •••• On the Dean BY JACK O'BRIAN DAYTON (UPI) - A strike Brothers and sisters survivWhispers from the underworld NEW YORK - Ingrid llerg. Martin TV sprawl, Gina danced against two bus lines which serve sa,y the late Jersey ... Greenwich Ing are Mrs. Glema Cochran. precisely like an averaged CoPe6,000 school children and 4,000 man's lovely sprig Pla LindVUI- mobster booa'I'DIIY Jleo, Rt. 1, Vinton; Mra. Lauri.Yn Rua· cabana chorus kid. commuters £rom surrounding strom called off the engagement der met his fate in a cax .crush- Bell, Columbus; Clinton George, No N. Y. restaurant often sees communities entered its lOth day to Bob Kinsman .... Marla Cole ed tA> snlngot In a mob - owned Ew!ngtoo; Wendell George, RL (Nat's whlo1w) flew back tA> H'1100d Garbo Inside but the Toledo did Saturday. )Joky ani •. •• The tlpol! came 1,. Vinton; Don George, Water .. da,y willl blrthda>lng ""' but c:oWortably after the chic when one of the lesser bosses, loo; Ewlnl George, Columbua; Affected were the St. John for noon-rush (3 p.m.) .... Geepe Transportation Co., which pro- Kstly, to.,.Bitactresolntilelmordered something special In asked what reaii.Y happened tA> Roy George, Manolleld, arod Wy,·ides transportation to school ml.nenl Bdwy. cometb' "But Ser~ text cab lie George, Rt. 1, Vinton. Two Spmlsh that Olrned oot tA> be Bender, pointed at a youngsters ard Megacity Coach lousl1" was dropped and .rePlacand said, "He might be that sisters and one brother prec:edntel of sole sauteed willl ba· Lines. The strike, which began ed by its author Julius F.4tat.ein's ed him In death. nanas •••• The Palace Theatre rlRht-rear fender .•• Feb. 13, followed drivers efforts niece •. .. Oldtirne French star Services will be held Monday, Michel Simon, 73, Ia down tA> m Times Square isnJt merely ato gain union representation. NO ACCIDENTS 2 p.m., at tile Morgan Center the Paris garret he started In bandoning legit mustc:als for the GALLIPOLIS 1be State Church. Burial will be In Pine •••• East side .. sinlfes" saloons one-ebol "Ben Hur" revival Cab Firm Founder Patrol reported no trafHJahway Grove Cemeler)'. catering to uninhabited mate • it's aleo contracted for MG'M'& fic accidents Frid&3 1n t h e Frtenda ma,y call at tbe MelbotJpera now IUffer a 18fere llUI,jor musical u(ioocl)ye, Mr. Gallia-Melgs area. b. was the C.,. Funeral Home In VInton sltOr'tqe fA girls, their univer- Chip•" for next Nov. Sth. With Costa Nostra 81ft1 bosa third consecuUve accident -free limday a1tern0011 llll<l evening. sal attraction. 10 some pass out COLUMBUS (UP0 - Cy IIIIIs, VIta Genovese dead, the Jer~)' day lor the Gollipollo Patrol cbeap.metal coins 01 any 74 founder and owner of HUls &lrl In olglrt, each I!I>Dd lor one Cooa Nostra already Is movlng PolL • Cab eo. here, died Friday night drink, tn on N. Y. Cltv rackets, ClOI'roboat ML carmel Hospital. He had · At the 37th St. Hideaway ven- rated by front page headllnei been HI for some time "with em- erable actor Romney Brent re''·· phasema. called the 1925 Garrick Galollea Sole survivor wu his wife. in which he performed: it had a Betty Hills. Services will be memorable Rodgers & Hart Tuesday with interment at Glen score, an 11..piece band and orTONIGHT, MOIIIDAY,TI~Esl~~ Rest Memorial Cemetery. chestra seats peddled for $2.20 FEBRUARY 23-114-25 ..•. Even oft~Bdwy . showslikethe See STRIKES TREE, DIES amutty .. Geese" and the charm''"""' '' -'BARBARELLA"' BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - Mary- ing "Dunes at Sea.. get $ 10 per (do her llli,.J lin Krupa, 19, Lakewood, Ohio, pew, . . Jane Fondal.;. JOb• Pllllllp ' . was killed Saturday wllen the car Wood> Allen's "Play It Apln, in which she was rlding struck a Sam., ts a huge c:omed.v hlt and ' tr~e near here. as tunbor and star, Woody will .. ' . See Y w Later, GIIIIIOtor haul home upwards at $12,000 .i'; ,,;; . " ; . · .~' '· , I .' . ·. , 3 Rllli wlog Dllll a week .• .. Gina l.ollo is 10 ln-;t:'OUW Home Slcli Nudlilc sl stent she's not on the marital Tl \lli.o;.~t:'liTI'O El. prowl, pals think she has some7 P.M. l'obl iol:e<i ~•el') . _) II) ~he llhlo \' Ill ~ Strike lOth Of Columbw lJie. MEIGS 21" l£t:TAKUIM _ ...111111 toLOI PtCTUili22J •I· lt.l IIITH IIISTAIIT PLAY llo- ~icm't-11-t Tho Bonnlngtott-Modol 2Ctn High-gain 3-stage IF amplifier gives studio sharp picture. Automatic Deoausser frees you of stray interference. High gain video circuitry increases signal intensity. Comes in contemporary styled cabinetry, with Walnut gf8ined finish on hardboard . • __ .......... --· $399· , """ ace preci11on copper ~ llld eldMd cirwit1used nch!siwly, ~leiUIIIII 111in1t pollibletlioftl fi'DIIIkMfWII!I 95 ,,;:, -· SATURDAY . :SUNDlY .. ,h-,•.,:a..;: 1· rwbliohm~~o, (. ~l.UI••rl." ll~ll. l nUDI \ t: AIMIIIM. "..0 stll'l~ Ill CIIUIIB W/UII 1111111 miEM Pr~i$1011 ptffl1its lli&h 11in VHf ,..,..., ultrt-~ensi1iVII re ~e p. tion ;~ .u11 illllli 11111 tr•rce areas. Hi1f1 SfledMty re)ects iftlerfetenct. 1..- ~· r.l L 1111 ~~7~~. M..·l .. •k "'''"' '· l'om<r{l) , ' "'"" 1"•••11- ~"' r) ,.,......,, ~>lftl~ eon.111 ""'"''*"'· t .n,.n.•d a. ,..,.ona duo IMIII~ ..... ltr J1. l"ool llfll<>•. I'IIIII~NIJ , <~•io, 1t:11N'o '>I IN. i!li'UO!\ R) t· a r rilr dill) ond ,..,..,..), u. "'" •oek. N"'ll '>l iN.11U'TI"' ll~ 'I E~ roo l.alllpolio T<l....,. In 111111 .,... w.,,o. I lr~inio • .,. )Oir ~I I ; sL• ...,llh, t8; thr"" monoh• ~l ehe,.hcr~ . ooc )<&I' ~ll: oh - h • ,1, lhrw mlllllh>l!-+.~11 <II 1'-' LIIIIJ >;eiOIIII<'I, 1>11t )~r $12; •b moooh SII.U; lhret• m<nl11IU.. The ln~<11 l'rfl• lnll.•rnMi-1 lo llt'ltoo"•b erMiol.-.1 '" the ""'' lor pj>llnul.., rl all "'"'" d i>~>&ld"'' ,.,·..dil<.'lllu thl o , . , . _ , . , . . . ol•o II.,.,,...,""'" ' p..,li,llo.o(l ht•rdll. SERVING QUALITY FOOt WITH COURTEOUS SERVICE IS' .. O.UR GREATEST ASSiT ' ,'" ~ '. •, Years'' ' . s 6~ l 2·DOOR ROlE 2-DOOR UTILITY FuU width h.t thelf, erlra stora9• below. Sprin9 door c.•khe1. MltS. HOLTER HOLDS the skirt of her hula costume which she JUrchased "'ring a trip to Hawaii. The active Mrs. Holter took several hula les801'1a to learn to execute the dance proper l.y. front al her wen - malntalned home. And, when she"a too old to travel, Mr11. Holter plans to remove all of the antiques and earpetlng [rom Ute downstairs Dl · her home. !ile will replace all ~ tbeae with bright carpet- ing and modernistic furniture. "Even it I only live l on g enough 00 enjoy it two or three days, I want to clo It,"' Mrs. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WA¥PLAN HoJter quips. And friends ot Mrs. Holter know that determination le ooe of her qualities. Sle'll do it! ••••• , 5"•66" outlet, open work area. Utility drawar, 'extra •+or•9• below. I Kitchen . .• ' _-·· ' .. ~ /j ·' • "' .. ' • Cabinets hove white exterior, aqua interior. PLASTIC TOP BASE Wardrobes fin- JO"•JO"a:J'" ished in Sandal- 2 Utility draw•" piUl brMd bo• drawer, doubie door storage b-low. wood POLEANDSHELF CABINET horse. A member at botll tile Cheater lUI<I WU- Gorden Clubs, Mrs. Holter enjoya not o n 1 y II'Owln11oherown llowerobutgalns WALL TANK CABINET • Two 1" Chroma Polet; Two White Hl·lmpac Polystyrene Shalns; Delue Two • Com• pol'flllont Metal (Wiillo) Cobine1 with Chrome Trim and Plastic Hobnail Doors, Low•r Compartmant D•sign•cl for Facial Tiuu• Dispensing oncl Hair Roll en; Twa White Plastic Towel Rings. ~ pieallllre from preparing unique arrangement. ror c 1 u b lhows and her home. AIWS¥1 anxious to explore her hobbles "' the ruuoot, Mrs. Holter completed a eourae of studJ' with a professional Instructor OD preparation of arrangement& and cleeorationa. llle collocto lll&lll' Q>pes o1 a '3 SGdin9 glatss doon, r1CUn,. She haa ridden for years, and piUs aoontoJUrchaae a show matertala to proride Interesting baekgrwnda for her artbUe arrancementa. Here she reaorta to the novel. For example, Once she p.ar~ chases block ol salt which lhe permitted cows on the t'arm tA> llck. dall,y. When the block aoqulred the arU.Uc design 1 h e HOled was rl!lhl Mrs. Holter retrieved the salt block which has since served as a b a c: ks;round [Or nunteJ'OUI blue ribbon arrangements. Certainly &rl)11llng but a lady ol lelllll'e, Mrs. Holter rises ear~ b every morning. She d a I I y '"!Ips with the mUklq chorel round tile rarm operated by her .... Roy. Choice 30" DELUXE CHI.l t:k,.uta. Here llhe 11 pictured with a spinning wtleel, a cradle and a butter cturn which are lUilOnB the h18hll.ehta at. an exclul!lively bedroom. ' ' 17" WIDE 26" HIGH ' .. ' CAN BE HUNG OR PLACED ON TOP OF TANK $ MRS. HOMER HOLTER, Che- Road nllldent, cllnp to tile IIOltimental- wllll her an- 77 Apartment FU'fJ is Fatal in Bellaire BELLAIRE, Ohio (UPO - Forest Polen. to. Bellaire~ died sat- W"dar in a tlre at hia IPIJ1ment house. F1re Department ofllcials said the mattress caught fire in hh bedromn. The body was fomd in • doorway between the bedroom and kltche.a. FREE PADDING AND INSTALLATION With ,.... Pure..... Of .•.. CARPET Atl..ulu Price· Ad,..,AII Avoid Backyard Clutter! 6e 95 "''·rd· Storage Shed e NYLON e WOOL e ACRILAN e HERCULON Ower 500 Co.... IIIII Pollemo To Seloct<l'-. eo-ln.feolay...,. Mollo Yeur Solldlon e FREE ESTIMATES e EASY TERMS • SLIDING DOOR ENAMEL RNISH SAVE 5.00 INDOOR/OUTDOOR ROOM-SIZE RUG s·19.94 2 DAYS ONLY . " ' · ~VlN$ , StEAK . HOU$E . "A Comlllllllily LiUicl'malil Fo~ 22 Choice MiNIMUM ~0;I~Q. YDS. INQOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SPECIAL! OPEN FRIDAY n;nJ ,\ •".,{,ollipol io,OIIIo, UUI. r ... un•l · - - ~·•~il'l! nt·opl ._.u,...., . '<>•·ond n u o l 'o•~ l'oOd 11 C.alllptlllo, !alo, ~?5 AKER ·FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ... . •. Quantities Last ITORIOIILY years ago. Included In the range ol hobbies followed by tile native or Chester Township 1.1 horsebaCk ~ri•· . sO, l!l'!d, '~¢ 5 a.m,, SatUrdii.Y at the 11o!zer Mecilcal ter, Maxine · Griffith, and Rl\11ard POulin of the Pomeroy Na tional Bank attended a dinner meeting of the Bank Administration Instiwte, Mid-Ohio Riv . er Valley Chapter at the iloltday 1m in Parkersburg, W. Va, Thursda,y evening. John Nosker, senior v 1 c e president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, spOke on the revision or bank condition reports and annual reports of income. 111111 around. ma Klsar HoiJW at 1006 lllaln GALUI'OLIS - Cub Scoot Pack 203 will _...-..... its amual Blue and Gold Banr:p.let ~· Monday, beglming at 6 p.m., at the Grace United MethOdist Church. The Order of superint.endentof.pub'" lic school& in ~lla CountY, said 19 of his teachers plan to attend. :!$. Albert R. Durose, superintendent of Gal- ~ ljpolis City SchOOls, has authorized the use ~ the GAHS classroom since this tr.aining will partly meet the state's minimum re- . . ::;: quirements for continual in-service trainIng by teachers in all Obip school districts. RACINE FIREMEN CALLED RACINE - The Raci.M Fire ~tment answered a call to extinguish a brush fire near the Leo Taylor resldenee, Racine Route 2, Thursday night. Twenty-two member& answered the call. PT. PLEASANT - ALL IIIIL Uvtrw with the pleasant comblnatiCI'l of a hand 01'1 the sentimental Pl•t and an e.)'e to a 11 vely future Is active Mrs. Ada Holte!', Porn.. eroy Route 3. The large rum home In which MrL Holter residea- on Route 7 between Pomeroy and Ctleater - is 1 pot pourri of articles representative of her busy lite and varied interests. Attractive antiques - man,y of them hallied dawn through her Cami]Jo as well ae the family of her late husband, Homer, are used [requentl,y throughout the rarm home. Here and there in the rooms are unique Oonl arrangements which Mr1. Holter haa created in her work with two Neils Couri:y garden cluba. Souvenirs from tra¥ell abroad also are on dhplay. Obviously enjoying lite to its fullest, Mrs. Holter loves d.ow· ers. So thlt she could more thorougbly follow her lntereat in flowen, Ada, as she is known to legions or friends, added &"dower room,. to her home laat fall. 'Ib1a attracthre, paneled room - green and colorful with plants, IODle 300 in all - ia roofed with a transPirent material which ,Pennlts sunlight to reach the dowers year Mrs. Velina Heiner PACK BANQUET MONDAY Storage PICTURES AND REPORT By BOB HOEFLICH He wa.s preceded In death by one sister. Mrs. Edna H. Gu,yn. Also surviving are a niece and two nephews, one of whom Is Fred R. Carman, formerly of Addii!KJII.. Masonic services will be held at Miller's Funeral Home at 7:30 p.m., ::btday by the Siloam Masorrlc Lodge of Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 2 p.m., Sunday, . In lieu or flower~. the family requests donatlollo to the Gallla Ccunb' lletll't .fund. ·:;:::::::::::::::~::...::::::::::~::::r.:."::::::*::::::::=:::.:::::::::;:~:::~;:;:t,::=:;;;::::l(~ ~i 1) men. may call at the fUneral home anytime. Known teacher enrolleesare George Grace, Jamea N. M. Dav:l_s, Mrs. Emily Kemp, Charies Eeker, Mrs. Jean Cooper, Mr. and P• Middletown; arod Mr&. G. 11~ G~u, , (Jia;y. mall) at Oilford, Oldo;< IOitr 11'~).\hn. Rlcky and Am LeiiUI'II, bOtb ln ac:hool; Edwin Grover ot Seattle, Walllt., and Jom Grover o1. ~rd; three great..grandcbildren, thOse of John Glvver; two aJ.s.s, Mrs. Geor&la Bell at Yakima, Wallh., Inc! Mfs. 'Certrudt Carman ol Addlaon. .1 Mr. Rothgeb was widely recognized for being interested in the welfare al working 0 ·• P-~ peace chaeges and $15 and costs on trespassing charges. Harland C. Little. Cheshire, was fined $150 and costs, given a three day jail sentence and a 30.-day suspension or his driver's license on charges or driving while intoxicated. He was also fined $5 and costs on unsafe vehicle charges. ForCeiting bonds were William C. Stout, Guysville. $27.SO, stop sign violation; Charles Friley, Pomeroy, $32.50, speeding; Richard E. Searles. Fostoria, $22.50, speeding, and BasicJ. Chidester, Alliance, $33.35, speeding. Dismissed w e r e forgery charges against Judy Willet She was ordered to pay court costs and make good checks. tConiiiiiiOd lr<m Paee 1l llum Trust Fta~d 101 lip lor lho benollt ~t,,Di?n~~-~eeti~ ; ·, !,'OMEl\0'( :'< 1'.41son Hob~I· 3-YWIIDIR TUB£ WM11AN11!...11U12MIS!... ..-. arod <eont•nuecl rr.... • Mrs. Ada Holter is Making Delightful Refuge of Home ., Chounce;r llotlr{feb Uomer Edwin Coole an organlzatlon bearing no political ~espon- both Preaklents Kennedy and Johnaon., · tabUlt.v whatever and op- a rnan. o1. the hit.flelt periMJQal ehllrader. sib~ ac~e heads ol the mere peaJ. -But lt 11 allo true that 1t II the Ellt=~s in ~:::;;ss or White House - it ~- em Estebllsh.ment ouUJ.ts that really nan b ·ust short of the voice the •~acce~ Y .m&I\Y as J To paraphrase an old sa,y1ng. the rich oC ~ :;~ls~mi~ofthis sya;tem,thevery and the even rleher have ~ ~ ri~t vastness its riches, the very reiteration to sleep In tbe p.tblle parlCij bUt nearly of its uniqueJ.y pure motJves, the ven· cir - all the park benches an ln raat resence that those ramilies and corpora- ed here ror the even richer. ~m:':, create foondations have only nom- Here, actually, iJ a force that breaks . ontrol ol what they may later do under no law whatever and yet ln a dHper sense ~~ edc management - all Ulese things have really operates outside the ln aa it JPc:eatcd this extraordinary climate. plies to other immense aakJmeratlons of At best it can be a climate of genuinely wealtb and power and wholly Cllltside the ln. 'ted i But at worst it can built limitations which competition. ll nolh~s~~~~~!ate =r~i~Brothers, if this time ing elSe, Imposes upa1 all o~a who aeek ol Bi Brothers in Brooks Brothers suits to tnnuence Ute pJblic mind. g , es e~triting - perWhel1 INJK\Y'S Ford Foundatlon gives and aJwearin~t"- .ar;!~ ~ni~peachable recti- grants totalling $131,111 to DOt ooe but : sor~:: asl:t:ntions go. rather eight of the displaeed \\.listantl ol For the bottom reality here is that this the late Sen. Robert F. Keaoe&\v, it Ia dllis the biggest of big money, and when the ficult 1n the extreme not to 1M tbl.a, bowbigge t of big moo.e\· is tied to the most pa:s- ever decent In ordinary charll;,y, aa a P!{ti. ~ of reformi~t motives there can be &lUI political act - and an tdeologic:al Pii'tSJona ' a1 t th L the biggest of big trouble ror the proper po- 1e ooe, a a . . th ' u·on The incident, of course, it peud:1 as htical processes o1 1s na • ord Founda That reformist motives come trom both measured against wMt the F consenatives and liberals is true - from t1on has to give, it it choose.s. the so-called Texas millionaires as well as nut in another sense it tB not peanuts at from the Eastern Establishment liberal out- all ; 1t maJo· even 01rn --+ vu• to. have .been the8 tits like the Ford Foundatim, as directed cumulative Cac.tor ~t "!-ll Impel Coogres bv McGeorge Bundy, 8 White House aide to to act at least rn thts busmess. SPECIALS - "" ) Foundations Ride High ~;_----, .. ·Area Deaths Teacher Course... • 3 - Tile &mdoy Tlmoa ~ Sun~~Q<, Fobniar1 23, 19611 • GABLE ROOF 120" WIDE 84"DEEP 71" HIGH COMPilE AT $175.00 00 �• Dollars for ~ I ' Garden Clul.l Scholars Plan ' Is&:p~ MVDLEI'OOT - ,I ouldoneo counoolor atMelosllloh S<hool, oold tho llollus f 0 r Sc:holarl drive now Ia progress 11 a move to help eracllates who find It d!l!lclllt to compete f o r scholarlblps. KeJley, a graWate of Middlepurl High School and Rio Gronde College, who took his master's work at Qdo Univerllty, has been a leader 1n the Citizens Scholar8ldp F-tlon since its founding two years ago. His remarks were made to members ol the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary club at the neath United Methodist Qlurcll h o r e I OFF AGAIN, ON AGAIN CONSTRUCTION IS ON AGAIN - Three work s~ pages In labor uni(JII dispute over prelim-i ..ry chores Cor pile drivi~, high water and collapse oC a cotter-dam, have slowed progress on the rour.lane replacement for Ohio .. Politics COLUMBUS (UPO - the Silver Bridge. In catctt-qJ ef'fort, two !(}..hour shifts seven days a week are ·DOW operated b)· AI Johnson Construction Co. Photo from Henderson. W. Va.., approach shows petroleum tow am bllrgele&S tow.. txat pushing through the pier sites. Kelly used the Rotary Up to Electorate to Decide • the Qut!$tion of Voting Age While Collins, however, disputes the the reason for his optimism. assumption young peq:tle would Non-Voters campaigned flock to the poll s. He al so points out the last lie says no matter how maey presidential caiJlllaign saw one people have the right to vote, of the largest turnouts of young a great nwnber of them will pe~le, who did not have the That's why most sa.y now not exercise the right. right to vote, working for cllnthe,Y will be able to pass a Additionall~', Collins feels the didates. resolution in the General As- vocal students at colleges and "The campaign proved that sembly this year to ga=t the uni'l-·e rsities are not representa- young people were interested in quesdon before the public. tive or the majoril.y of 19 and working within the system," The joint resolution, which 2~year-olds. Collins say s. seems now to have the blessing "Ninety-eight per cent of our ot the Rhodes' administration, you~ pec:p)e act like matur e Whether 19-year-old s get the moves Crom the committee adults," he said recently. "And right to vote wlll be decided by hearing f()(lll to the Senate that grOlC) is more concerned those 21 and over, providing the Ooor for a vote Tuesday. than the ones who dis rupt cam- question gets to the voters. Sen. O.kley C. Collins, R- puses. '' lroltton. th~ resolution sponsor, Moves to put a question on Recently, LPI asked state believes the measure will be the ballot to lower the vot ing legislators if they felt 19-yearadopced by the Sefllte Tuesday age have not been successful olds should have the right to arvJ by the House later. in the past. vote. COllins also reels 19~year-old s Several bill s were killed in A substantial majority reshould have the voting privi- the 107th General Assembly, plied "Yes," lege. and one passed the Senate 25-6 The question now is wh.ether people have shown only to die in the House. a majority o( the state's voters they are interested in their govCollins c~tes recent demon- think young people should have ernment," he say s. strations by young people a s that pri vilcge. most 0 h i o lawmaker s hold some reservations about lower.. ing the votlng age, nearly all qree the state's electorate should decld<a. "Y. motto, Service above Selr, to illustrate his own approach to his work. He suggested, too, that service above sell, as an attitude, underlies ttle Dollars for Scholars program . He invited Rotarians to help the program whatever way they could. He said over $7,000 has been awarded to 3:i local youth to pursue training beyond high school. They are selected by a committee. Awards are based on need and CJJaliOeations. Kelly stressed that youth need not "just have graduated" to qualify. "Th~y can be out of h i g h school for several years, •• he said. Dollars for Scholars is intend· ed to inspire more young people to sta.v In their ''old hometown, n after reaching manhoodandwom. an hood, 1'wo guests introduced were Charles Gaskill, Wellston, and Duke Burson, Galli])OHs. President Wilbur Theobald presided. Ladies serving dinner were Mrs. Earl Knight, Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Herman Haddox, Mrs. Jane Gilkey, Mrs, Garnet Entsminger, Mrs. Francis WiJ . son and Miss Bess Sanborn . College Basketball Results By United Press International Maritattan 78 Hofstra 63 Ohio State 88 lowa 81 Marylarw;l 84 Clemson 83 Illinois 100 Michigan 92 Ohio Unlversity 86 Marshall 80 Toledo 88 Bowling Green 77 Long Island U. 86 Connecticut 46 St. Boraventure 98 Niagara 9U Rice 74 Arkansas 67 Loyola, nt., 7:i Colorado St. U, 64 Texas 64 Texas Christian 54 St. Peter's 82 Fairfield 80 {ot) Potsdam St. 79 Utica 73 Pueblo St. 96 carey St. 54 policyholders against collapse of Davidson 79 Virginia Tech 71 an insurance firm. He also ha s proposed a federal backup fund Alfred 83 Clarkson 69. to guarantee insurance claims in the same way the federal SETS POOL RECORD deposit Insurance corp. guaGRANVILLE, Ohio (UP0 rantees bank accounts. Bob Garrison of Denison set a View Tax-Exempt Groups pool record in the 1,000-yard The House Ways aOO Means CreesC;yle Saturday as the Deni · Committee resumes its hearings son swim team dominatod aclion Morxtay into the activities of in a three · school meet. t.ax-frtle foundations.. Garrison swam the distance in Scheduled witnesses include 10:52.3 as Denison downed Hiram representatiVes of lhe Girl 77-27 8lld defeated Kenyon S:;.tl!, Scouts and the National News- Denison remained undefeated in paper Association which will Ohio Catference acUon, while discuss advertising Income ot Kenyon suffered its first loss. tax~xempt organizations. The House Judiciary Comml~ FffiST SlWTOUT tee resumes its hearings GRANVILLE, Ohio (UPI) Wednesday on pr(lpOSed reform of the presidentill election Denisoo Universit.Y scored five system. It will be the com- pins Saturda.Y as Its wrestling mittee's first session since team notched its first shutout of tlle season 45.(1 over Kenyon as Nlxoo called for revision ol the p&.rt or a three..school meet. DenElectoral College to tie the electoral vote more closely to ison alBO downed Hiram 27-10 the ,popular rote in ee.ch state. whlle !llram defeated Kenyon 33The White House is expected 6, to ask Congress to raise the BRIDLEY ROl\IPS natioral debt limit trom its PEORIA, Dl. (UPI) - L. C. present ceiling of $365 billion, maybe by as much as $12 Bowen piled '4) 40 points Saturda, to lead Bradle~· to a %-77 billion. Missouri Valley ConCerence basketball victorr over North Texas State. 0R1r Krtt1r •.phanages. Vi vtd du ~riptions or the hungry and uo:lerclothed children ln the Vietnam orphanage located outside Saigon by S...sgt. Thorne Cot. trUl, just back from there, so inliiPired the glrls that they're "ready to do Just about an,ythlng." Sgt. Cottrill has been there and knows the need •• It "as he- who distributed boxe1 ol dolls made by a Pomeroy troop last summer, and Christmas gifts sent by the same trc:q). " Cbildren in the Ava Marie Orphanage in Thailand, accordllw Gerald Rougltt, are also humgry and need clolltlng. Distribution of IW items sent will be handled by American service penomel. ·· The objective or the 22 troops and their leaders is to have many ' lloxea ' reody for maUU. on Girl Scout International Friendship Doy - ~eh 13, They need Y'IIU' help - oot only with gilts of clothlqj, food, and toys, but money. SeMi~ packages cost money. ., As to the items needed, this is what has been listed: bar SOlD, karo syrup, powdered milk, plastic baby boUles, nipples, jars or Jl8b,Y food, boxed cereal, serviceable, either new or used, clothing, ;.,~nd amall or soft toys wtlich can be packed around the food items. :;.. It should be emphasized that things for infants are desperately "lleeded. At the Thailand orphanage there are 60 babies, and at the Thong Thien Hoc Orphanage in Vietnam there are even more. So ir your door bell rings, and a Girl Scout is there askitW for sCJnethirw to send to Ulese unfortu01tes, be generous. The blessing will be yours. Hat T., Vllul ~tamps, ....IN-Frnh ...... ~ U.LD.A. Clloloo T-or ...... - · "'-"" - .... looutr AWol Jetrery Cohelan, D-catlf.; Sidney It Yates, ~ru.; Robert N. Giaimo, 0-Conn. i Henry & Reuss, 0-Wis., and Brock Adams, 0-Wash.- have challenged backers of the system to a debate on the Ooor Wednesday. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said this week that although the Nixon administration was still reviewing ABM plans, 'I personally lean toward going forward wlth such a system." Opponents of the project claim it is untested and eJCPensi ve. They contend the nation would be better served by an agreement with the Soviet Union to prohibit deployment. of costly ABMs by both nations. There are no major bills up for action by either chamber of Congress during the week. The Senate Antitrust Subcommittee begins a new rOUJ'MI of hearings MOI'llay in its . invesU.. gatlon of tlle auto Insurance iOOustry. Chairman Philip A. Hart, DMich., has said federal regulatioo may be needed to protect Passes Offered West Berliners H Elections Switched Elsewhere BERl.IN (UP1)- F.ast Germa. ny Saturday offered to give ·We-t Berliners passes through the Berlin Wall at Easter tor tbe first time in three years if West German.v would switch Jll"ftlldential elections to another dt,y. • not,. tile Communists said West Germii\V will bear the relij)OflslbUi1iY tor the "conse~ qpence1" It tbt election Is held as plamed on March 5 In West u1 am convinced the result would be positive," he told the Berlin Commwrlst pa.JV newspaper, Warheit. Party spokesman Bruno Kus. ter said Danelius offered the deal on the authority ol East Germany and that it ·~ts based on a reaUstle foundation.'• · West Coerman officlala would Berlin. not. coqtment on the otrer. . Gorliai't'·~·· ColnlnuQIIt polf;r • " In•West Berlin, llald CoJiege meets in West Germai'\Y to elect a successor to Heinrich Lubke. Bul the Communist• ·"""pled their «<ICOUion with further thl'jllll of aetloo a,galnat the In jon I~ that tho Willi 'b. ·jjjiW at ·If WJOII Gorman preolciontw e..e. llif· · l,eot E'Jodiitlll u.n. •.• ;·,!iii'- Vlnollfadov, soviet military attache in East Berlln, said West Germany will bear responsibility for the "consequences" ol the election. "'Since the West German al.lthorltles are demoostrating that they are not willing to take into consideratlon tbe realities in Europe they must get read,}· to be~r the full responsibility Cor the resulUng consequences," Vinogradov said in a speectl published Salurd'\1'' Lt. Gen. There are D,ya 860,000 W••t Berliners with close relati'tieSOh the Eaot Berlin aide 0( the wall, The laat tlme tlley were permlt1ed lhroul!b waa In 19611. West Berlin police reported that a West German govem. ment civil senant was turned back by East German frontier guards when he tried to leave Weat Berlin by road to West Germany, East Germany has been disrupting highway traffic betweeD West Berlin and West Germany to demonstrate ibl grip over the isolated city's vital Ute lines. It Js expecWd that harass. rnent of trafJi c will lncNlase when the Russians and East Germans begin their muttary maneuvers early next month. There were also rears tllat air traltle could be llarasscd along wftb the overland traffic to Berlin ~eh runs through East Germany. Uents. ,!t'. Quartered Gallipolis & Pomeroy Kroger Stores "Sliced into ChoP8" OPEN SUNDAY P9rk Loins lOAM· Prices in this ad are effective Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. ONLY in ALL KROGER STORES! whO was killed recently la Vietnam . His runeral was Thursday. Danny lived in Middleport and atterxled the Middleport schools througll his freshman year. Pork Sausage Cube Steaks lb. It% Luo - · Jl% Luo ,._. Fnltlly slo9 I G.- Loaf SEElNG A GRANDSON ON F1LM Is perh.aps the next best thing to seeing him in person, and Mr. and Mrs. D&.llas Lightfood were delighted to get a look at dteir grandson, Harold Cremeans, stationed Cor sometime now in Germany. 1be Marvin Millirons had received the film and their son J 1m . ' ' showed it for the Lightfoot&. Harold, a truck and boat operator, is the son of Mra. Walter Lee, Jr., of Middleport. His address is Pvt. E-2 Harold Cremeans, RA U710569; 814TII Engr., F. B. Co.; APO N!" York, New York. 09165. THERE MUST BE SOME SPECIAL tie betweeri 1i mother and her daughter born a:n the same day. March 1 is such a day tor Mrs. Laura Bradbury and her daughter, Ruth Bradbury Ar.oold. Mrs. Bradbury will observe her 92nd hl.rthdly anniversary. Congratulations, you two! 'And our belated best wishes to Miss Ama Durst of Pomeroy. She Joined the ranks of the nonegenarians last Monday. Ice ilk SOME CHAN:GES have taken place at Dudley F1orlsts in Middleport. Sarah Fowler, who's managed the shc:p since it opened, has charlged jobs, She's now with. Dr, T, J. Bradshaw, Beulah White, who has w*"• with Sarah Cor the past year or 10, is llandllng the shop. . alone ~t will be J.~lned. in ...the operation next week by Looise · Thomp..,. of Pomeroy. . ., , ·_ - ........ $1.09 Orange Juice ------------All V......_ Ct'Hnt 51 IXTRA TOP VALUE lrAMPI with .............. purehue .. , ...... .... Banquet Pies --··--·----------~ ,..... $1 4 okiL FRISH GROUND MIIATS Exp, 311/60 ___ Teddy Morarity, son or Mr. and Mrs. Pete Morarit.v, a s tudent -«! Miami University, wh.o is home on semester break, went shopping purchase a birthda.y gift tor his mother. After purchasil'lg it he -=alscovered that it was his Cather's birthday. Could happen to anyone ,~ I guess. Pete was 29, believe it or not! '?Or • • DICK NEUTZUNG, POMEROY, received a phone recently from an old army buddy that he hadn't from for many years. Dick was more than pl~•sed. It was interesting to hear from each other liCe had brought to each, and to lt)date events general. $1 Cooking Bags ---------------K,..., AnwrkliR & Plmtnt. 1141. $1 Sliced Cheese ......... . ............. 2 okiL 51 EXTRA TOP VALUI ITAMPI with this _,... ..,.. purc.h... ef , ...... SXINLHS WEIIIIIRS Elrj>, 311/111 Rye Bread ......... . ·-·----- 88c K,..., t •· I & S R_,h ., kt. Wtintr ., Sandwich Buns --------·----- 88c All Grlnch K,...., Y.c: Pac 5I EXTRA TOP VALU. ITAMPI with thi• - . - MMI ,.,.chaM II ,............... APPUII Elop, 3/1119 Coffee ----·--------·-------- ~ $1.29 K,_,lr_,Pwo Orange Ju.iOe ' ........ 79c Yollow Onion Sets _____ 2 "·35't l!.S. No.1 All Purpose White Potatoes During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Robert Lewis, president, it was reported that valentlne favors were made 'lor residents of tbe Meigs County Infirmary by junior club members. A report was also given on the Januao birlhda¥ party for the )mlor members. A thank you note !rom t h e Pomeroy PTA was read thanking MR. AND MHS. PAUL BAKER, Syracuse, have on premises a Pileated wood;pecker. A Plleated woqoeelker is a very large black-bodied bird with a red crest. and white on the sides of the neck. The Baken sa,y the bird h 20 inches long. They have holes ln all their trees to prove thlt he Is a constant visitor. This type woodpecker is !'!ry rare for this area. VERNON NEASE, CHAIRMAN of the Bloodmobile, armounced tbat the Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy nementary School tolfibrrow Crom 1 to 6 p.m. To say units ot blood are "DESPERATELY ~DED" ts an understatement. Mr, Nease stated that 83 units should be r eceived during each bloodmobile visit. In the past this goal has never been reaclled, Jllerefore, there is a deficit. Support the blood program if humanly possible. .. , ~ Wouldn't It be wOIXIertul it 100 units_ were received? $155.54. Driftwood, Ill 11011rc:ea Ill IUPply and how to prepare It for dloploy, .... Ill< theme 0( the program. Mrs. 'lbolrqJ1011 revlet~:ed •PJ'he DrUtwood Book" by Mary Thompaoo, 111111 ~ ed a workshop onpreparine'drlft.. wood tor display. Uwaual piece a 0( drlllll'ood were dlspla,yod by the members and readied for nower show use. In response to roll call, mem~ bers told where they had (JOt.. '' ten their favorite piece or drift. wood. Commwdcations w e r e read by Mrs. Robert Lewis lllr· POMEROY - Aivlual inspec. ing the meeting. Arrangements which had beat tlon of Pomeroy Chapter Sf\, Royal Arch Masons, will be held brought by the members were at 7:30pm . Thesday at the Pom- judged by Mrs. Jotm Terrell and blue ribbons awarded in tJu-ee eroy Masonic Temple. categories. A 6:30 p.m. dinner for t h e Mrs. Dora Heaton C'ClOil!cted companions and their ladies will the recreation with a contest bebe held preceding the work. The Ing won by Mrs. Fa,ye Pratt. mark master degree will be conferred. Edward T. Evans Cif. Gal- Refreshments were HrVed by the hostess. The next meettna lipolis, district depuiy, grand will be at the home of Mrs. lloyd high priest, twelfth capitular district, will be the Inspecting offi- Moore with a program on land.!lcaping by Mrs. Heaton. cer. Inspection Set Mr. ond Mrs. Albert Wukelich Judith Lynn Brewer to Wed Wedding Mass ts Read In Belle Valley, Ohio MIDDLEPORT - In a 4 p. m. mass at the Corpus Christi Catholi c Church, Belle Valley , Ohio, Miss Roberta Darlene B i n g, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Guy Bing, Middleport, Route 1, be· came the bride or Mr . Albert Lee · Wukelich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allxjrt Wukeli ch, Belle Val · ley, 1 Vows of, the double ring cere· mony were read by the Rev. Fr. George J. Voytko following a half-hour of nuptial music by Mrs. Wukelich. ner selections included the "Wedding Prayer," and ".Mother at Your Feet rm Kneeling." The Wiadtng mass was SWlg by the cfKifCh chorus. The bride was escorted to the altar by ller father. It was dec· orated with yellow mums and white gladioli with yellow vel vet ribbon accents. For her wedding the bride wore a white satin A.line gown rash . ioned with a lace bodice decorat ed with sequins and pearl s and a detachable chapel train. Her veU of si.lk illusion was attached to a queen's crown and her cym. bidium orchids were on a muff. Miss Donna Schoeppner of Caldwell, 1n a floor length yel low satin A-line gown wilh a lace D'Yerskirt and sleeves, served as maid of honor for the bride. She carried yellow tinted carnations on a yellow satin muff, and wore a satin OOw headpiece. Miss Joyce Bing or Middleport, sister of the bride, was the junior bridesmaid, 91e was in a gown fashioned identically ro that of the maid or honor but with a train or yellow lace. 9te had a yellow tinted carnation on her muff. Bes t man for the bridegroom wa s Mr. Jack Ar ~her of CaJd. well , Route 6. The ushers were Mr. Joe Archer of Caldwell and Mr . Darrel Younker, Belle Val . ley. Master Michael Wukelich was r ing bearer. For her daughter' s wedding, Mrs. Bing wore a floral A-line of oii"·e green with a white car. nation corsage . Mr s. Wukell ch wa s in apricot coat-<ires s en· semble and also had white carnation corsage. t\ r eception honori ng the cou. pie wa s h.eld in the church SO· cia! rOOm. A .)'ellow and .white color 'schem'e .was carried .Obt in the decorations and O"Yer the bri dal table one large white bell and three smaller ones were suspended, Assisting with the serv. ing were Marie Reedy, Bomle Bailey, 9lerrte Halley, Monica Manzyay, Marge DuffaloandBarbara Dufialo, all of Belle Valley. For a brief wedding trip, the bride changed into a black a n d white checked dress with white collar aild cuffs and wore the or. chids from her bridal bouquet. The new Mr s. Wukeli ch is a :Middleport High School graduate a MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. James L. Brewer, 1275 Vine St., Middleport, announce the engagement of their daugtt.. ter, Judith Lynn, to SP4 Ronald Keitll Cowan, son of Mrs. Betty Cowan, Colwnbus, and Mr, Guy Cowan, Middleport. Sv. Cowan is stationed with the U. S, Anny at Homestead Air Force Base, Florida. He is a graduate of Pomeroy High School, class oC 1967. Mis s Brewer is a senior at Meigs High Sctlool. A JlUle wedding is being planned. CLUB TO MEET REEDSVILLE - The Rive-rview Garden Club will meet Thursday evening, Feb. 27, at 7 :30 at the home o( Mrs. Ronald Osborne with Mr s. llarliss Frank as co-hoste ss. and attended the Southeastern Ohio Technical Training Center at Jackson. Mr. Wukelich graduated from the ~enandoah Iligll School and also attended t h e Training Center at Jackson. The couple r esides at Helle Valley, William Jacobs is Honored or Party Q- What are the "seven deadly sins" as l is t e d by Pope Gregory the Great? A- Pride, covetousness, POMEROY - Mrs. William Jacobs was hostess at a surprise birthday party Wednes. day evening honoring William Jacobs on his 62nd birthday. He received many nice gifts, including a decorated cake in· scribed, ''Happy Birt:llday Blll." Ice cream, coffee and '""'"" , lust, envy, gluttony, anger and sloth. Flowers Say The Sweetest were also served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blake, Clifton, W, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rwsh, Middleport; Bill, the hmored guest, and the hostess, Mrs. Jacobs. MIDDLEPORT & GALLIPOLIS, 0. GEniNG UP MAKES MANY NIGHTS FEU OLD Co .m n1f!n K111ne\' ur Blu<l<h· r J r r lllt · t in ns ltlakco main rrlt' n ami wo nwn fl•f>l t e ns(' an •l n ei• llu ~ from rr,.quf>nl. burnl n~ ~nd d ay o r lt c·h lnjo:" u rlna t oun nt~:tl t S('('onr:l nr lly, y ou mlt y lnH£> slt' r p 11 nd han• Ht'ad ..ctu.>. n,.,.k,.c·hto ami ft·t'l nl dl'r . !I r ed . de.prf's!>f' !l ~ u <' h ~a sn, C YST~; x u Nua l h In b rln1.1 ~ Tl'la :>.i n ~ o·nmfu rt h .v <"t~rbing l rr l tnl · I n ~: l{t'rm s In arid unnP an <! 'IU;< ·kl y e " s' n,. l'" ;n ( :o•L·_·v s Tt .X :o l d n •!<l.tl5ts Pll Bet George Would Have Liked---------- Phi leo Color TV Fine tunes DID YOU KNow - About 10 per cent or the world's people are lett-handed. The ftrst voting machine was used in the nation in 1892. Herbert Hoover's father was a village blacksm.Jth in~West Branch, JowL Grover Cleveland was the only president to marry in the White l-Ibuse. '11lere are 34,426 persons named Rich inSocial Security records . 'nd only 2,589 l'lll'ned Poor. The file s show 7,886 Angels with 9,181 H•rpa, but only 83 Halos. For every mooth of the year someone has p · name, May belng the most eomiDOil, and October and February the 'east. And, of eourse, there are 1,678,000 smiths and abwt 50,000 lohnson'IL the color picture automatically, and locks it in I -.. PRICE STARTS ·:Supplies Bought for Firemen At$249·95 Eae-saetl)' the riaht Easter Shoe! A flutter of sprin1 styles to delight any fashion-conscious youngster. They'll delight you, too, with their world-famous Poll-Parrot fit, so neceuary to 1rowing feet. PoH-ParrotJI . will glide comfortably into Easter, and well beYond, tor any special Ooealsion that follows. raa Poll · P.rrol *" Wtlirlybird, aMn on TV , tiWII'l •ith ear.h pair of POLL· l'ARRCYI' shoes 4.99 to 10.99 In Color 25 """ lb. ,., , ., '11.-•. ,n·;~·~ .C/ ;~:,~. M'ery Bentz. reported a blltnce 0( Mason Chapter LEST WE FORGET Flags at Middleport Village Hall ard the Meigs High School are Q.ytng at half mast as a memorial tribute to Danny Dodd of Mason lb. U.S. Choice Tender Beef Antiballistic Missile Battle Sharpens WASHINGTON (lJPO - The battle over ~lballlstic missiles wid lntensif) in both houses ol Corwress in &he coming week, all but overshadowing progress toward ratification of the treaty to ban tile spread of nuclear weapons. . The Sel'llllte Foreigsa Relations Cmunittee is e~ected to vote Tuesday to send the no[Jlroliferation treaty to the Senate dOOl" for a ratification vote earl)' next month. There has been only limited )ppositioo to the treaty since 3 resident Nixon urged its l&lProval. But when the Foreign Rela:ions Committee held two days >f hearings on the treaty this week. most of the discussion ~::entered on the proposed ABM system. ABM 'Thin' Defense The Senate Armed Services Committee is expected to spend most of its time Th.ursday talking about the ABM, current1y proposed aa a "Lhin.. defense against a pouible Red Chinese rocket attack in the 1970s. In the House, five opponents of the ABM proposal- Reps. .POMEROY - Several vaaea the club lot' ari'OI!jiiii!MIIM ~ tor long-stemmed flowert _&l'ld ilororatlou for thO , . _ ..• ~ets will be provided to Vet- Doy _ . . . . Noteo _ , 1110 erans Memorial IJospi.tal by the l1lld from thoGmleo!CiuboiHaven thanldng lllro. Qlar~o Winding TraD Gard.., Club. Meeting Wedneodoy at I be ~s and Mrs. Robert LoWIJ home of Mrs. G. R. Thompson, fbr a program on prdell tt.r~ the club heard Mrs. Ch&:rlea apy 8lld from tho Ternll f.,. Lewis tell or the needa of the il,y Cor nowera. Members reported on t h t hospltaJ for vases. AJ.l clubs of meeting or the Wildwood Club Ill the cwnt;y will be asked to parWhich they were pltl. M r 1. tlelpate In the project or soeln!< Thompson read the ..........,., that the hospital has vases for flowers being brought to the pa- J;tpOrt and the treaourer, "'"' Concern for hu•y cbildren iD orphanage• in Vietnam and Thai· land baa stimulated a "project or love" to involve over 200 Meiga Couni;Y girl ooouto, Already underw.ay is a canvass of the eounb' by tlae Big Benll · Neighborhood of &Couts am leaders tor food, clothing, and toys for the several hundred orphaned inCants and YOUIII chtlclren in the or- Friday night followtn8f11Mer served by ladles of tlle chureh. Kelly was Introduced by tho program chairman, Dr. Jerry MalhOOY. Plans Gifts I Tom Kollor. ' - . J -.-'.' ~ �•• • P4tLI.'"'S P4tiNTEHS \\ 1'11-Pianm'tl Sc•ht-.lultl • Just 66-Calories In Tasty IJcmsehnld Task"' lr GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food Editor Br POLLY CIAMEl SUNDAY NA11VIT\" DEANERY, C.thoUt Wunen's Club, quarterly meeting at SL Andrew• Parish In Nel1011vllle, 2 p.m. Sundly. MONDAY TENT 95, 1lughters of Union Vetenns, 7:30 p. m.. Morxlay at D. A. V. Hall. Low calorie rrulta and DEAR POLLY- J!'rances wanlt'd lo know how to be an erricicnt homemal«>r and keep things pleasant for her family. I havE> a simplt> answer but it requires wlll power. Will pow~r to J!t>l up a couplt> of hours before the family does . Imagine your delight in having the floors mopped, washing finisht>d and ironing done and put away before breakfast. How about a batch of cookies to smell up the house before breakfast ? These two hours with no mterruptions are worth four or five after breakfast. It works, I know . and I am the mother of 11 .-MRS. L. J . C. BETHEL 62, lntert1alional Order ot Jobs DaUJhters, 1:30 Mon. dl,y night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MEIGS BAND Boosters, 8 p.m. at Meigs High Sehool Cafeteria In Middleport. TUESJAY LADIES AUXn.IARY, D r e w Webster Post 39, American Legloo, 7:30 Thesds,y night at the hall; Joe Struble to speak on Americanism. A silent auction will be helcl and each one Ia asked to bring an item for it, MEIGS COUNTY Riding Club, at home of Mt. and Mrs. Robert PldlJp Meier , Middleport, Thesds,y, 8 p.m. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boost- en special meeting, Tuesca.y, 7:30 p.m. at Southern L o c a I High. WEDNESDAY WllJlWOOD GARDEN C I u b, Wednesdi.Y •. 7:30 p.m. atthehome ~Mrs. Homer Holter. Mrs. Day tlln Ashworth will be the aaaiatlng holtell. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT UOill Club, regular meeting. Pom- eroy United Methodist Church, Wednesday at noon. Mrs. George Host Of Women's Group POMEROY - Mrs. I n e z George was hostess for the February meedrw of the HyaeU Run Free Methodist Wcmen's Mi&-ait:dl"y Society, ~ened with the s~~rw of "Oh To BeLike Thee" and "More About Jesus" led by Mrs. June Dewhurst. Mrs. Joyce Vance sang "Don't Take My Burdens Away." Mrs. ' George led the ,~ in prayer il alii Mn. Audrey Patterson read ! the !36th P•llliil. Per...-.1 le&tiJnonles and readings concluded the progfam. Mra. Bea May corxlucted the bu&ineu meeting and refreshments were served to 17 members and two euests. City Prepares Welcome For Pueblo Hero COLUMBUS CUPO - Lee Roy Hayes, a radioman aJx.rd the <IIJIUred intelllpnce ship, Pueblo. will recelve a hero's welcome when he returns to h.is home here. Although it was not known exactly when he would return_ llr· r-.ements are already belng made ror 1 gala receptloo. The Linden-McKinley H i g h Sehool band. will meet him at the airport. Gov. Jamea A. Rhodes will present him with a stele lias and Columbus Mayor M. E. Sensenbrenner will Dreaent him with a statuette. He will then be escorted to h.is home in a motorcade m:l a block part,. Mrs. Warren Hayes said her son haa become somewhat homesick. "When he calls home three times in tJV'o days, I know Lee is homesick/' she said. "I wiah I could say when he'll be home, but he doesn't know yet." She said h.is jaw, broken in a North Korean prison, was stW wired, but that he hid gained 20 pounds since returning to the United States. Fourth Gradel'!! Get Africa Information POMEROY claisSea t:A the Fourth IUado Elementory School ...,re presented Information oo Africa, currently bolng -ed. b)' Thome CotPomei'O)' trlll. CoUrlll, who ~pent a great ,_. of lime In Africa al011t1 will! bll r.mll7, .._.., ollde• .... . . . - .., tile lond, poGDie, ore. ...., )lome• and wa:~ o1 .dlqhter, JW, is a coarlll'• _ _ . ........ t h e - ...... ...._ ot till ........ DEAR GIRLS-II one hao lhe will power lo gel up oo early this plan mlghi noi be 10 hard if motber maaaged to caleh a rew winks while the children were taking their aapo.-POLLY with my first baby. Then the second one arrived in 16 months so 1 had to develop some system for survival. Just resign yourself to never having as spotless a house as " before baby.· · The following schedule should keep you with a reasonably neat house, a happy baby. a pleased husband and a satisfied dispos ition . First, the daily s~ hed­ ule : After breakfast wash . ·.\ dishes , dress, make bed and put clothes in the washer. Toddler can watch children's program on television as you do this . Dress child and take for a walk on nice days . In bad weather he can scribble on paper while in high chair, you can sing songs with him , etc., and then lunch and naptime (see weekly schedule). After nap Let him play with toys as you fold diapers while singing or talking to him . Read a story and it is time to start supper . While baby eats, straighten up the house before your husband gets home. He will not notice dust but will see clutter. After supper, bathe and change baby and let daddy amuse him while you do the dishes . Put him to bed and enjoy the evening with your husband . The weekly schedule would be that during baby's nap one or two of the following tasks would be done each day . Vacuum and dust (preferably before a weekendl, clean bathroom , bake, wash and set your hair, iron or mend, take a nap or make phone calls . After baby 's nap take him grocery shopping once a week . Bi-weekly or monthly (during naptime) wash the floor , clean stove and refrigerator, clean one cupboard. closet or bureau. In another year the toddler will require less of Frances' time and she can do some of the above chores during his waking hours . Do not neglect baby to have a clean house. When grows into an intelligent. alert youngster you Will not feel your time has been was ted-G LORIA ne '"""' •Polly's Problem"-~ DEAR POLLY-My problem is that we have moved to a new house and I have so many things to hang on the walls and simply cannot hang them as I do not want to use nails . I have tried paste-on hooks. After a couple of weeks they came loose and then I tried suctlon book.B wh~h l. was told were best ,,., and they would not even sticle tcr'the walls. If I knew ''"'" of some nails that hold ' on a'--l'all when one cannot find any beama, I ·would try '·t hat. A nail just goes ~ ~ straight through the waiL I do hope someone can tell @ me how to hold my heavy ornaments on the wall . I ~ every dieter today . Often desS<:rts that look so high in calories actually belong in low-calorie brackets. Here•s one that looks rich, yet Ws a blend of ingredients lhal produce only about 66 Calories per serving. This Chocolate Apple Mousse re· lies on low-calorie canned applesauce combined with another low--calorie special· ly, chocolate lopping. LOW-CALORIE DEAR POLLY- I understand Frances' problem. I have three children (ages 2, 5 and 7) and was so frustrated ,.,.. syrupo h a v e helped bring dessert withJn the reach of - WALL WORRIER ->~--------------;:~;:,'-;:;: •'.,~ •C.O· ~"'" '"'"'·'<>" Past Presidents of PTA are Recognized CHOCOLATE APPLE MOUSSE I ••• (I poubCI) low· talorle appleu1ee '~• 3 fCI' children of the Ccln..... t.Y BrCJMI reviewed. TroUbll With Bei111 A Mama," b)' Eva Rutlond lor the P ....... ulva loiGtbon Loi&ue Febt'UU7 1111 hold ot the hclneoiMrL Freel POMEROY - gambling A olmu- mMure. Chill until ollgbUy untll finn. Dust with nut· meg. Garnish each. serving with a halved rnarshmaUow, if desired. Makes six servings. was the setting for the annual husbands' night d the Middleport unit <i I h e casino Ohio Child Conservation League. The American Legion hall in Pomeroy was turned into uHaroJ.d•s Club" of Reno for the Members and "their hulbands used lmltatlon mone,y ID pls,v at the game tables whleb were constructed from special kits secured !rom Harold's Club. Matches and napldns carrying out the casino theme were giv- Pastor's Study Will be Covered RACINE - The Racine PTA met last Monday with Mrs. John Fisher, president, presiding. The boy scoots led in the Pledge to the Flag and the buy scout troop wa s honored, as was ita leader, Charles Mclain, this being Scout Week. Mirnltes of last meeting were read by Mrs. Grace Huffman, and apDroved. A committee was appointed ta rewrite the PTA bylaws, and another to investigate the cost and purchase oC new ta- Autos Collide in Point Pleasant PT. PLEASANT - The sher. trf department investigated a minor two vehicle mishap Friday 5 p.m. oo Rt. 35..2nearthecitypond resulting in approximately $100 property damage, but no personal injury . Cars Involved were both traveling west when they collided as one of them started to pass and the other pulled oot, Drlvers were Kemeth Wray, 27, pt, Pleasant, and Charles E. Hall, 56, Ravenswood. bles for the lunchroom. They are to be ready ror fall use. A Founders Day program as follows was Df8&ented: ''Begiming of Founders Day," by Mrs. Carl Morris; '"Found· ers of FOUilders Da,y, •• by Mrs. Frank Hudson; ''The Objects of PTA," Mrs. William Downie, and ''Gifts of Founders Day," by Mrs. Carl Morris. Past Presidents honored were Mrs. Rutb ~. Mrs. Rachael Downie, Mrs. Dorothy S m I t h, Mrs. Joyce Hoback and Mrs. Helen Pickens. Each was presemed a corsage by Mrs. Fisher. Mrs~ Carl Morrla gave f. review of the meeting or Count;y COWidJ In February at Riverview. The ~ring Conrerence was announced for April 26 at Meigs High School from 9 a.m. t.o 3 p.m. This meeting is ror Southeastern Ohio, and dbmer reservations are to be made to Mrs. Joe Bolin of Rutland. Plans were made to hold the March meeting at the Racine Junior High when a play will be given by students from 0 h i o University. Mrs, Mary Hill, flrot IUade teacher, and Mrs, Florence Cir- cle, second grade teacher, tied for room count. Both rooms were awarded prizes. Refreshments oC cake, cof!ee and Koo1-Ald were served. • Mr. and Mr•. Doo n-&s, Mr. and Mr•. Doo Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Ra,vmond llewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Don lollllen. Held In c:onjmctlon with I h e par1;y was a brief business sesMrs. Don Mullen, Mrs. A 1 an olon. Mrs. llewart, presldon~ King, and Mrs. Lowell Beaver. appointed Mrs. Harris, Mrs. BeaA buffet mack ot sandwicbes, ver, Mrs. Thomas aDd Mrs. Morpotato ctdpa, and relilhes were ris to the nomlnallng committee. P1111a were made !or a tdppie served by Mrs. Kemeth Scltea, party and gueato n1t11rt at the Mro. Doo Thomas. Mrs. Kenneth Harrla and Mrs. R0)'111011d March 20 llleO!ing 1o be held stewart. Mrs. Frank S:l.s11011 ns ot the ColumlJul and Southern a contributing hostess for the Clt1o Electric Co. socl.al room. At that time narnoa wW be !Ubbulret. At tbe tusbanda' night obsen- mllled for membershli> and do· ance were Mr. and Mrs. Scltes, votlooo wiU be given b¥ Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don White, Mr, 1\lorrla. and Mn. Kemeth Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell BeaYer, Mr. and Mrs. James Wisec:up, Mr. and Mrs. Eugeoe Hoodashelt, Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. Kin& Mr. and Mrs. Louis Osbome, en a1 !avors ta husbands. Eu...,. lloodashelt, Doo llecl<er, Louia Olborne, Dan White and Kenneth Scitea were prize willner s at tile games. Handling decorations for the party were . From Scioto COLUMBUS (UPO - The o! OeflD1 R. Charles, 38, Col.u~ bus, has been recovered from the Scloto River after beU. spotted about 100 teet rrom shore by the slater of • rriend. A search of the river continued for Charles' companion, Fred A. GramboJr.,alsoofColumbus. Both men were last seen 011 Feb. 16. .Grambo's sieter, Mary Grambo Gallagher, found her brother's jacket on a boat dock at the river bank ancl then MW a body in the water. CharleJ' body was stuck in tile mud in the river. An autopsy waa to be performed to determlrw the cauoe d deoth. Both have intenalve police recOrdl, including: burglary arreats. Grambo was to have appeared 1n lolualciloal Court Fri411 oo ouopieiou person ancl trllflc ctarps. • held at the Masonie Temple. Whlle here they visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mulberry Avt;~, SPRING~ ANGEL TREADS ARE HEREI THE SHOE lOX WHERE SHOES ARE SENSIBLE PRICED Mlddlepon, 0. A dliCUialon na held 011 the purct.se and sentrw chic: dlncllory Cor the GalllpolloiiJ'eL Co-lloltesaes for the evening. MrL Junea GWlam and Mra. Hobart WDaon, Jr., Nned refreshments to elgbt members and one guest, Mri. Bruce Mitchell • The next meetil1f wiD be on March 11 at the home of Mrs. R W. Jenkins with Toddlers to Tal" aeb Mother's Leque 18 gue1t1 and Ken Morgan, City Manager, 11 guest speaker. or • 1 HERE FOR BA!o!QUET ; POMEROY - ~ lllo~sar and oon, Stephen. of CCiumbuo were here Thursday nigb: ror the annual tither ~ son banquet or PomerO> Lodge F. and A. Ill. 1AN KAREN TOPE ·~· ••.. ...... MARCH ll'EDDJNG PlANNED - Mr. and M1s. Earl ,., E. Tope art announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of l~tir daughltr, 1on Karen, to I Mr. J. Michael McConnick, son of Mr. and Mrs . Re.• McCormick, Gallipolis. Miss TOpe is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School ond Gallipolis Business I • College ; She is employed as • secretory with Tope ' I' Furniture Co., Inc ., in GaiUpolis . Mr. McCormick is • a gradualt ofll'oshington Irving High School, Clarks· I ! ~ burg, 11'. Vo., and of Gallipolis Business College . He (, is employed wilh Pennyfore Supet1114rket in Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, March ,.I 9 al the First Baplisl Church in Gallipolis. The ~acious custom of open church will be observed. I, Miss French :tf Receives 4.0 . ' RIO GRANDE - LIDia Lou French, a 1967 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, was Usted on the Dean's Honor RoU with 1 4.0 average this past semester at Rio Grande College. M I s s French, a sophomore, ls a member oC the College Christian A&aociaUon, Kayette Club, and the Student Education AssociaUon. She attends the Bulaville Christian Oturch. Mill French, daugflter oC Mr. and Mrs. George B. French of Route 1, Gallipolis, is majoring ln mathematlcs and English, i\ As City Patrolman l'T, PLEASANT - John W. Pelfrey, 22, Pt. Pleaoant, has been blred aa a clQI patrolman and Ia curmdly oerv1o1f 'Mt j,ro.. bationary period. Pel!reylomar. ried and has one 5011 and just re~ cently completed hi• military servil!8. Other cUr patrolmen are weaIey Spence, George Plants, Earl MeCart;y and Rance! Jividen. Chier of Pollee i1 Jack Pyles. OUR POTTED PLANTS Are Especially Beautiful This Time Of l itl'nplifi CitiiU" fro m 2 Mo cro ·llt ho{tli corcuits. Wt• oKh~ o nly 1/6 ounce o~ncf j,loud lor mtl\1 mold lo~'>CS . Coml.! in for J rlt•mun~lrJIItln ol Zcnoth"s new Zl·n,·tW II m .. ~. ho: ru ~t r11-eht for ~ · ou' I doo't blame Galllpolltana Cor toklrw olf Cor the !Will)' clime. or our tolka are In floridl ncM'. others Ire in JID'I&iea and Puerto Rico. (Muat'nt mention names, until they return.) Holrever, the last two dlys in Galtipoll1 must match the weather anywhere. This gal reporter is Nrnina: areen now with the thoueht of Ill those gorgeous ·suntans getting deeper by the minute. Oh weD, 10111111 of ua have to slave away Cor a lhing. AM stay pale a1 ehosta. Many SMITH AUDID-VI$UA U11lon St. Atlw111, Ohio Call Collect 593·7708 William$. Dilet, Mgr . Heorlng Aid Dept . I em tflftttSttd Hlllttrni"' eiKIYiltllilh Httrlnt Aid$. MIDDLEPORT & GALLIPOLIS, OHIO : J PltaM mail IIIII dlttil1 \rlcllrn liltrlture ENGAGED - Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Eaton, Corbin, Ky. wish to announce the engagement of her sister, Miss Peggy Gibbs, to Mr. Thomas Darnell, son of Mr. and Mrs . Marion Darnell, Cheshire. Miss Gibbs is the daughter of !he lale Mr . and Mrs . Mallhew Gibbs of Corbin. She graduated from Corbin High School and is a gradiUIIe of Eosttrn Kentucky Universily . She received a Master's degree from the University of Kentucky , and has taughl school in Kentucky ond Indiana. Miss Gibbs is currenlly a freshman adviser at Miami Universily, Oxford, Ohio. Mr. Darnell grad· lUI ltd from Kyger Creek High School in Cheshire, Ohio, allended Rio Grande College and graduated from Copitol University , Columbus. He is an assist· ant freshman adviser al Miami University where he is working on a MasUr's degree in geography . A lore August wedding is planned . stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. On this d!l¥ in history : In 1S47 Gen. Z•chary Taylor and his American soidiera defeated Gen. Santa Ana in the battle of Buena Vista, Mexico. . ~file.. ~- AlEXA In 196S movie comedian Stan Laurel died at the age of 74. A thought for the day: Playwrigh~ Irwin hw ta.ld, '"There are too many books I haven't read, too lOW places I haven't seen. too fDIUU' memo. rles I haven•t kept long . '3ls Socon.f Avo. enough.'" I realized htM bad this was last week when I trled to chetk the speUirw: of some .-mes of women who atterlled a sht:Mer. I couldn't locate a SINGLE one of them becauae the phone book gives their husband's name all:! the report 11111Ued here ga.ve only the wive's surnames. So, all you Rae publicity chairmen can kftP me out of hot qter U you give me a woman•s husbarll'a tame (unless she is a widow or divorcee). 1 know 1ome elubs prefer to list wcnen'a Orst rame1 and I will . abide by 'that if they wlall. But it really isn't correct. Oftltlltlort. • • -------SlAH - - - "OrrO 1/APPY" hq KEITII COBLE morning auditions Joe~kes. ~ PleiM tetepllont flit II llontt let lfflrttelor t fem. ------ .... ------------- The in one of the many shimmering pastel shades. Here is a pet _peeve a relder has: married women beilll" listed in the paper by first names. rlther than - ror inatanee - as Mrs. Year .... hdley's Florist By United Preas International Todl:/ Ia IUida)-, Feb. 23, the $fill /Ia¥ ol 19a9 ' will! 311 "' fol).oW. • ~• I ' • The mom Ia. In lte first "'-· your feet. Choose a pair soon ' Th:e Almanac New z~nilh ··z~•lC tte " ("JO mJke lilt' fun oll~<un . Pr~c ision .like moonlight dancing on a pl.1cid l.iike-lhat's the way our "lustre look'' shoes by Auditions glisten and glow at MISS PEGGY GIBBS At Rio College Pelfrey Employed ~ IF YOU SEE BRIGHT new lights hlgll in the meodow above tile ,..._ orchard Hill uea it wW be because the Harry Wheelers law moved ~ • hao their pluah ,..-. home. It has as IP8fO' pi~ lll'indowa 11 .most ~ house I have plain windclwL Last summer I cllinbed to ttra \IJIMl' paa"'ture, as the ldda call that .rea. 1be view trom there Ia breathtaldrw. • ~ IOILE FlU THE M.'\NY PEOPLE who xrewtoknowandcare for Dr. LeoMrd H1rrts 1re saddened that he Ia leaving. MarQr mothers were dewted to hlm,. and the community wW miss his competent senteea. 1 den~ kllow him peroonolly, but through r~s ol our club meeUns I know he was pneroua of hll time, givlJw miiiY prog:rmas for our women's gl'(q)S. Too .bod he'& loa.tng. He io the ldnd of apoJHIIInded lnlivldull we need more ot FLEXIBILITY FABRIC CARE Body Removed urer'a report. .f'(. ~ WHAT IS EASY LOOK AT ALL THE YOU GET FOR SO Henderson. MrL R~nd'l tail1 ~ · the tr1ala and trlbtllatltlnl <ibeliW the mother of Nlll[l'O chlldreo. The bual•u meet1Jw was eooduct.ed by MrL Rlctllrd Brown and openedwltlldowd..,. b¥ MrL Fred HenderiGlo Roll n1 called ond nporta were g l - loin. Charles Gatewood. p:wthetrea... Uno of P<merO> wUJ bo le4<1>trw the class. At least 81gh4:JM not over 12 retarded children make a Community Cia~&. . ; Big Night at Harold's night. m- ard WhUe, Sandra White, ).n,t John Pro<lltt. l1le children Plo.Yed the cotton bill rae. and 11111er the broom, and hid a <and!' 1\lml. Relreahments of lc:e crtfm, heart shlped celOkies, ~ Kool-Aid were aened. Mothers there to assist were Mra. .'fiarry Lodrick and Mrs. Non Rice. Mro. Julia Webl>, teachell of the class, bqtna a leave of',Q. sence thi1 week. Mrs. lWda ~­ thickened. Fold In egg whites and vanilla. Spoon into sberbel glasses. Chill In -·Ttte •re tin in water for five minutes. Place gelatin miXture over low heat and stir until -dissolved. Stir into apPlesauce GALLIPOL.IS - Mro. Paod O.vlea reMwtd''OnReGectiaa" an •.-.....,.., b¥ Helen 1111e• wilh Sanforcl Dod;y, !c.-the Febn>ary 20 meetl,. of tho Pbll.... lheaD Club. Hoeteu was MrL Harrl1 Daoppinc at wbooe the .. wu held. "00: Reflection" wu written as a lelacy to lOss~-· J;l'lldochUdren. It is 1 marwlou1 and w1rm atcwy t:A her l.lte beekalap; her DIOITiqe to Cllarleo MacAr· GALLIPOL.IS - MrL Rldlard Taklr-.: roles tn tbe 1klt Blll Rice, Gre1 Lodrli:k, Ricl>- chocolate oyrup. Saak gela· ' Mothers Meet low-calorie apple mousse . Husbands •.itve Claaa at the llu&ll:hd ,e--.· ~ hllve1 Combine applesauce and • Is Hostess for NlDDLEPOJIT "' Aald!, LJUle m.,.. , • .ll FB•nt.. ... at • va1etotiJiO Jlltbo ......,. v.-... teo-• •••IDa 3 1 Mrs. Paul Davies Reviews Hayes ' Autobiography for ·Philomatl;t~~~: Mrs. Henderson SoCial\Event 1 eup Iow-ealorle out in the refreshment table decorations which feawred a red centerpiece flanked by red taCLUB TO MEET Ders in candelabra and red_plac&PT. PLEASANT - lllddenVaJ. mats. Mrs. Pullen gave grace berore the dessert course was Ie,y Country Club will hold a gen. served by Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. eral membenhip meeting WedFrances Bearhs, Mrs. Isabelle nesday, Feb. 26, at the AppaWinebrermer, and Mrs. Danl lachiari Power Company auditorium beglnnlng: at 7:30 p.m. All Hamm. Attending besides those named members are urged to attend. hactive members. The March were Mrs. Lettie Roush, Mrs. meeting will be held at the home James Sooders, Mrs. Nora HamUNDERGOES SURGERY or Mrs. Co~ Pullen, it was an- ilton, Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - Hrmer Rice Charles Edwards, Mrs. Pearl of Rut.land St., Middleport. unnounced. Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Bennett, derwent surgery Tuesday at Hoi· Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, president. opened the meeting with and Mrs. Ruth Johnson. zer Hospital. prayer. "People Who Live in Glass Houses" was the meclitaUon given by Mrs. Nora Joro-n. Members responded to roll call by DIJning a Bible cha~cter. A EASY IS THE "WOW" quiz was conducted by Mrs. Beulah White. A patriotic theme was carried MIDDLEPORT - New coverh~ Cor the Ooor or the pastor's study •t the Middleport First Baptist Oturch wiU be provided by the Busy Bee Class of the church. Meeting Thursds,y · night the class voted to purchase suitable Ooor covering. Year books were distributed •nd it decided to send copies oC the books to all of the Appl~ .Mousse d-late teppiiJ lab!~ anD•••red felaUn eup w1aer ep w•llet, IIIIOy beatea extroet manllmallow1, rut l•t. J at~ Skit Given N8a FOB AMB. .UNS ..... ·-...... USED CARS 67 FAIRLAME ~T 2 Dr. HT, 390 4 opood trooo. P. hra~et, radio & hNter, w/s tlre1. Shorp........._. __ $1995 63 OLDS F-15 4 Dr. 8 crl. Auto. trano., p. otHrlng radio & heater, w/1 tires, Shorp..... _··-·--············---1195 U CHEVROLET !11p. 4 Dr. H. T. 8 crl. Auto. trano. P. steorlnt & brakes. Sharp. Air condition, w/a I! roo .........- ................................................................ $1 295 67 CHEVROLET Bl•carn• 2 o•. 8. crl. Auto. trona. oodlo & hHtor, w/a tlroo. Sha•p............................ $1695 U FORD Gal. 500 XL 2 Dr. H.T. 390 ong., auto. trona., p. ••~ ... lng & brake1, rodlo & heoter, w/s tireo. Sho., .............................................................. $1395 65 COMET Crcto.. 2 Dr. H. T. 8 cyl. 4 opood t .. no. Radio & heater, w/o tlrao. Sharp.......................... $i:l95 65 FORD LTO 4 Dr. H. T. 390 .. ,., auto. t•ana., p. 59 CHEVROLET !j Ton l'lc~up, 6 crl. with cottle rach. A oleo - .........,.........................:.................. $495 steerlnt, rocllo & heo..r, w/s tires. Shcwp...-...... $1495 35 MORE SHARP ONIS TO SALESMEN - EDDIE FIFE - CEWARD ~ na out, out, wL NOO' II !eeMSllUOIIIa ol y - IJO.yo lnl dlotrellnd lJ¥ tho _.. ber ot cilia gtrll make lib them. WCII,:fer,cculd Your, or my, daUIIlter be callilll a buy """" we aren't ~ Along that Une, haw you ever uen the wdrd1 - ~"'t ts 11 p, DL 'Do ;you know where your chUdren ~· - dalh •eroaa thl TV screen? 1 l:hbw that'• a fine service pertiJnned by the teleYillon. WHEN I WAS A GIRL, CALLING a 1 StltiCIRI. One week they cl\uw:ed IL The words tlaahed were, p, m. Do you kOOR' where your parent• are?" 0 lt i1 11 How doea that ITib you, parents? BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS. HOW I LOVE them. Greator wrllero thn 1 have deac:ribed what a book 1hea them. The same 11 true or a 1111nry. 1 plciUre the library as a blrl-•ure cheot holdlrw ·oll tile world'l wealth In a never-exhM!tted ...,a,y. 'I aueoo it'a crldcet to share ...... tldngo r .. dls........r ond ...' read in recflllt booll;s, This nrit bit .....,. rtcm a tll'dl dletl0Nr7 o£ CU)Inory 1'fllli ond Torma bf Frlndl Arkin (a,.llable at GCDL). It comes llllllor B - ·to .ave lacondrl»pina Cor cooldrwaail.llavorlng (whodooon•l'l). I)(IUI' hito small troaen. oraJW8 jlliee CIRI IIKI •.t ore in the retrlpr~ alol'. Storqe' ln larp Jor• ruoio tile riakbl the butlom part be..,.ol,. r ...l4 boa!<• II plo ulnd. . . . , Tho bltlaanother pro,.rll.lt 111110 .do-will) recocni•Ins your · ,..,-111111: , .· •.'Tfte .oi~ IIJ'I to the (PIId...,O . . IIOedlo: Y<>a ho.. ' a toole inyour.tail.Q . 1 !:odes. emergenc:y n.unlbers, COIIlll'ljlnity f - . .nd.local 9 ,,1ong dlstlnce dil~ng infonnltion. And your complete llhopp'ino oulde . . .• •, ~ ' the Yello\'9 Pages. ; l',t: ..· .f •.~~·~"' . .. . ·:'": "":\)i'~"'4':(.,.~, . .,..,_,. •" ~i""'"··~'1...\'i"'" t'. ' ' .. , I . ~\ ' ,' I ' ' ..... . . So, If ~ 'tau'ie up in the ali ebOYt ptiOne nurnbn lillt . ~In the~· , ·... . Ohia M,' -~- . .. -~ '. • , J.,-. - ' '· I •· • .. .... •i. ' . • �__ Dr. and Mrs. Burner Observe Anniversary GAWPOLL~ - A aurprbe party was giyen lor Dr. an:l Mra. RaljJI1 Bur110r at 90 Court street oo Fob. Slh ln honor ol their oliver weddi.D£ unlveraary b)' their ehUdren, Mt. aN Mra. RIJ»h Burner, Jr .• ot Fluahlrw. Mich., aoo Misses Jarice and Jc:o-ce Burner. AtterwJlng the part;y were Mr. and Mrs. James Partee n, Mr. and Mra. Stanley Slunder's, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curl, Dr. aDJMra. Oscar Clarke, Me. aid MrL Cl,yton Mtller, Miss Edith HutslJ1)lllar, Dr. and Mrl. LewiaSchmidt, Dr. 'Ibornas Prtce, Mrs. May Ellictt, Mr. and Mrs. tlavlea Grent, Dr. and Mrs. Gonkm Gtbo ert. Mr. alii Mrl. Glem Burner of Huntington, W. VL LL Col. and Mrs. Geol"p Grace, Mrs. Varney Faye Clio- Mrs. Reese Announces Pions For OAGC District 11 Spring Meet GALUPOLIS - "A Fling With and a member of two garden Spriftg Flowers" is the tqJi c for clubs, one which she organb.ed. the aower arranging demonstra- She is currently Cirst vice presitio'll planned by Mrs. Paul W, dent ofOAGC. Reed, for the Ohio Assocladonof The sprtng regional meeti~ Garden Clubs Region 11 Spri~ will be held Thursday, Aprll 10, meedJw, APril 10, it was an- at Richland Methodist Church, Rt. IIOUil<ed IDdoy by Mrs. Joho H. 33 between Athen5 a~ Ptmeroy. Reese of Galltpo. Hostess clubs are Richlarll, New Us, regional dt.. Marshfteld and The Plaina Gar~ rector. den eluh. Mrs. Reed is a Mrs. Dorsey Bumgarner, state Oower show ehainnan ror stateaoo councy ratr judge, a member flower shows will give a talkdurol the judges ing the morning session. council, Regions Chairman for the day Ia Mrs. 8, 9, and 11, in- Edward Mizicko. Coft'ee hour will MRS. REED structor lnOAGC be 9 L m. to 10 a. m. Luncheon clinics, former "tn be served at ooon at $1.50 s1ate chairman of Oawer show per plat~;~. Registration fee is 50 awards, former regional director cents. Playlet Presented for Baptist Ladies Group GALLIPOLIS - A oneactpZ.,.let, ~'The Hidden Motto," was presemed by Associate Pastor, Harry Cole, Mrs. Coleanr:ldaughter, Jud)t, for the Ladies Fellowahip, Missionary and Senice, of the First Baptist Church Thursda,y evening. The playlet emphasized the ffOrds, "The L o r d Wants You."' Assisdrw: the Coles in the pres.. entation were Mn, Dean Davis and Mrs. Pat McBride. Mrs. Roger Hood was pianist. Mrs. Jos~ Chapman, prest... dent. welcomed 1 group or over sixty women and young ladies to a patriotically trimmed room. in honor ol George Washington's Lincoln's birthday. Abraham lamous Gettysburg Address WI& read via tape recorder. After the pledges to the American nag a.nr;l tbe Christian nag, Mrs. D e a n Davlo 11ng "The Star Spangled Buner" and Mrs. Chapman led In prayer, Missionary letten were read from the Donald Moffats, editor or the "Ohio Independent Baptist" magazine; Shepherds H001e and School (for the mentally retarded), ·Cedarville College, Arlene Spurlock, the Daniel Zlmmermaru;, and the woodens. The business at hand included the follOJJing: (l) A petition Willi 1iped to urge President Nixon to include ''in the beginning, God" on the .new commemorative stamp honoriag the astro•uts who circled the mooa on Christmas Eve. (2) Mlaolonu)o books ha•e been ordered for the church library, (I) Tho women voted to "'""Dotty Croc:ker coupons, tradin, and used U. S. Commemorath'l and foreign stamps tor ~· Home ani School (4) A miscellaneous mhsion~ry shnwer wlU be held at the March JOUIIlP. "tlng forthi"Donlldllares lbmtpl who wiJI be leaving in June for san Paulo, Brazil. A time of fellowship was had. in the church Cellowship romt where refreshments were served by Mrs. P!tyllls Taylor, Mro. DUly Shaffer and Mrs. Ann Waugh at a gailY decorated table of red, white and blue. MONDAY PACK 203 Cub Scouts •Ill hold their annual Blue and Gold Banquet, 6 p. m. at Methodist Church. BETTY ST AM class meetirwln fellowship rom~ of First Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. CATHOLIC WOMAN'S Club, 8 p. m. in church basement. The Rosary will be !lid at 7:45 p. m. Luncheon chajrmen are Mrs. Lawrence Shield and Mn. !Iollis Stalder. Reservations must be made by .Atlril 7 with Mrtl, Edward Mi~ zicko. Livingstm SL, Athens, Ohio, 45701. Region 11 of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs JnclOOes Vinton C'.ounty, Athens County, Ill"' a.-, nae nlndMr, movtne ...... ' ward aerou the border 1n March ot better lichen areaa, Fluahlnl. Mleh. SOndlJW ••-l.....,.eato bul unUJ.e to attencl were Mr. and Mrs. Burhl Hood, Mr. ml Mrs. Roger Hood, Mr. and Mra. Wor11\1' EWIA, Kr. lnl MrL - r t have MacKenzie, Mr. udMr&. Morris BY HOBART WII.SON, JR. •• .. ' bonle<YhUdon, Soviet olllelalohawllriiOdy THEY still remember hlml Oaear Odd Mcln1Jre, flmou1 New 'II' ork columnist who spent hit boyhood )'Mrl ln GalJipollJ, it atlli remember~ by tbole who read hla artlclel owr three~~ qo. 10111 nvonl hordoolrol..... baek to lhe Flnnloh lido. · loop! Flnnloh bonier ++++++ Edaa Twltt)' Smith, Scottsboro, Alabama, request.. .lrw the date or OOM'a death. Too. she warUd to , know tr he reall¥ buUt a ·reurement hOme In Gallipolis, ani If Mro. Melnt,yre ,.., IIIII livlrw. ' Mra. sm.tih ldd.ed, ~'I read 0. 0. Mcintyre's column daily'· and still miu it." SILVER REPLATING REDUCED20% M....... ++++++ OSCAR Odd Mclri:)'re died 31 years ago, on Feb. 14, 1938. He built a "dream house11 on state ' Slreet ID Galllpollo, but dl«< •lthout ..or seeing IL His wiCe, Maybelle, Ia adllllviag. She vlaita "Gatewood" eveTJ .: j LAST 5 DAYS memtable. Morgan County, Meigs Coo~. Waohlngton Cooney, Gallla Coon~ and Hocking County, luneh, I got a sandwich ani fruit Aa you ean guess, my supper waa different alrio. But at least I wasn't alone ln 1111 oulforlngs. My slotor ani two brothen had the BBme mean mother as I did. t.(y mother in~isted upon lmowing where we were at all times. You'd think we were at work on a chaJD gang. Sbe had to know who our friends were and what we were doing. She lnsl&U!d If we said we•d be home ill a hour, that we be gone one hour or less, not more. When we were ywnger, and we disobeyed, she actually struck us. Imagine! Now you begin to see how mean she really was. The worst is yet to come. We had to be In bed early at nl.gh.t so we could get up early next day. We could not sleep tlll noon like our friends. So whUe they rny mother actually had the nerve to break the child Ia~ bor law. Sle made us work! We washed dishes, made beds, learned 1X> cook, and sll oorto ol cruel ttdnga. I belleve she la.y awake at nllbl •lll!nklnr otpan . • • • j thlngo to do 18 ... · • . Sbe always Insisted up)n our telilng the whole truth even If Vinton WSCS Hostess Mrs. Mildred Baker VINTON - Mrs. Hazel Harmon was in charge of the program for viaitor &nliwered the roll the VInton United Methodist Wmn- a 11crlpture verse. 1bl.rty - three en's Society or Christian Service sick calla were reported uxl six meeting held at the tone ofMra. cheer cards were signed. Meeting closed with prayer. Mildred Baker 1 ThW"sdly, The next meeting will be held Mrs. Harmon's study arxJ program was based on reltgioua at the home of Mrs. CollleyWhite"'nta am observances of speci&.l ley on March 2L An auction sale was held of day& and weeks pertaining to lhe articles donlted by members. birth, death and resurrection oC The hostess served retreshoour Lord. Mrs, Dan Enans read menta. quotations. "Just Suwose." can "'th summer, .. ++++++ ' " REV. Theodore M. Heaburgh, pre&ldent of the University o.r Notre Dame, haa come "' with a new utnstara action" policy which we believe ahould be adopted by all institutions of hlgller learntrw: in this ~ in order 1o preserve our treedom and queU riots led b)' stlilent mUitants or mlnorll;y lll'OICJIB who tppBrendy need to be it killed us, and It nearly did. By the time we were teenager, ahe waa much wiser and our lives became even more unbearable. Nme oC this tootIng the hom of a car for us to eome running! ~e embarrassed us no end by making our dates and rrlends come to the door to get us. I forgot to mention Utat while my friends were dating at the· mature age of 12 and 13, my old..fashloned mother reCused me that privilege until I was 15, and than only to a school fun<lion. My mother was a complete failure as a mother. None 0( us bas ever been arrested or beat~ en his mate. Each of my brothera served his time ln the ServIce of this country. And whom do we have to blame for Ute terrible way Wl -tumed out1 You're right. Olir mean mother. Look at the things we mlsaed. We never got to march In a protest parade, or take part in a riot, burn draft cards, and a thousand other things that our friends did. 9-ae forced us to grow up into God-tearing, e&cated, honest adults. To tell the truth, l thank God He gave me the 41 me&nest mother in the world." - READER Dear Helen: When I was 13, J started becoming attra ct.ed to boys. I am now a male ~ 17, and think I am hom01exual. I don't want to be, Helen. I want a normal life and love- morethananythlng,lwant people to love me - but I am repulled by IJie tlloughl of go.. lng 'lrilh a girl, I had one experience with a boy and I enled up frightened and ani WIJllng to ldll ++++++ IN case yoo talled to notice the +++++ AFTER rnlkl wond•rful 11th. All Work MAN QUAORUPU 61LVERPLATIO by our SUIW llowl.. 15.15 lUI skilled sllftiSIIllthl and Sl.. llflca lriJI (Jw -~ to ALL plocoo. 14- loJ .... .111 end still rlslna ... thltltan IIXUUenl tim1 ta like ldv.lnllp of theM low, Man: Yes, there• .s hope. Call the Mental Health Aasodation In your dcy and ask for a referral. A few talks wiUt a ps,ychlatrlst at a Mental Health Clinic (here, you pay what )'C)U ean aftord) might show you that one nperlence does mt turn a boy homosexual, but guilt feelings over lt mJght make him TifiNK he Ia. - H. ( 8AUI :mmll GIRLS NEW '3·29 to '5.95 ~QT 88 J Paul Davies Jewelers 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ++++++ 1 \ 1 C.Dter; with mucb better ll~il~:;!but It C~umbua season pmea at the. Coliseum. .teams play aeeretary - treasurer ... B. W. Clark assumes Gallia Court)' Deputy Registrar duUea ... Paul JaQuay selected for naval reserve otncers tralnlog ... GABS yearbook dedlceted to Celch Jameo F. (Jim) Hald-erman ... Glouster elimlllltes Bidwell-Porter 49..:J2 in Class B Dis.. trict Tournament. INTER THIS CON'IIIT AND WINI 1ST PRIZE A Brand Now $209.95 DRESSMAKER ZIG·V.G Graham Movie To be Shown Sowing Mochlne PI'. PLEASANT- "Souls In Cooflict" a full-length film ln eolor 'lrill be shown StndO.)' 7:30 p.m. at the Main Slreel Bapllol Cbttreb. The rum waa made during Bil- 2ND PRIZES Discount Certifl- These .,. good lo· word the purchase of the $209.95 DRESSMAKER Sow- ealeL ly Graham's world Ptbllelzed London Crus:ade and etlcompaasel the Uvea of tllree cyplcal lnllvl&tals, trwbled 'lrilh I h e t present and completely cantuaed about lhe fulttre. A jet pilot ~ baa hll doobt about Uds new •'rel.lglous res:urpnoe" all hla maleo are talhlng about. A prom- ' CONTEST Simply Unscramble The Words And Mail Today! . I. Any rtlldi!nt of the tlnlttd SUtd1 may tflter ucept emplaJett &110 SUPPlitn of CITY SEWI-NG MACH· IN£ CO., Mlt)'wlrlr, IC!., and their ImmediAte fAmilies. Tile opPtatlon of this coote5t shall be subject to and In conformltJ with all fedtral, stltt .ntl local laws, llllliftanc:ts, dttiJIOM lftd I'IIUiitkiM. .u. That's the ona that comes from paying excessive rates when it comes to financing an automobile. - - - - - ..... - - -lntry hrm-----,...----- But there's one sure remedy. See us about your next auto loan and we'll show you a cura without pills. Talk to us. ENTRY FORM • Ohio Enter ' ' "SMART MONEY" In London. The Rev. Earl Ted Wall, pastor ol the Main Stroot Boptlst ebur<h, oxteotls an lnvllatlm to the I)Ublle to sao tltls stlrrittg film. tOBACCO J. All tntrits bttome the property corttcl entJt.s. OtiMr lntriH wlf of CITY SfWING MACHINE C&., melw a $140.00 Dlsc:ou!\11: CrrUfk:~ Molf)'~villt, ICanW. ate. An prla wiMin will N nollfltd ' J. Entries must k postmared na .. moll. later than B daws fr11m the receipt •· Only a~tt entq Ptrlftlt&ll , _ of this entry. So hurry, mall tod.ay! tach contrstut. Wlnn~rs of tht Sewing Macbint , S. Decblon fif tilt Judgn 11 fllll. Adjusu.bte Dress F.mm, Transistor Radios .and Pinking Stltars will be 6. No r.!pn!lfnt.atltt wlll all ,., hltcttd ~ drawlag from amtnt~ all COIIIt to JOUr haml. WH!nm d M notlrllll ., 1nent aetress woo.ders about thla strange new ..personal contact.'' A pemyan!O gambling factory worker tries to figure out what the odds are for him. Their need for a s:oul..saUstylngrellgiousexperience ls realized when eaeh attends one of Graham'& meetings l'IIISYOUI II'1 Easy ... It'1 Funl ·--- NEW KENDALL 'TOBACCO CANY . OHIO VALLEY BANK and ooo dlmor last Wodneeday, second time he was preaen&ed the Dairy Farming award by Woodrow Brown. He Ia the soa ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Letart. Dlck.le Carson, a IICiphomore, received another top award, the Star Groonhand, from Mr. MJ. chael Whalen. He is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, Mason. Sammy ScarbeiT)', a senior, received the Chapter Leadership award rrom c. P. wuuama.Sam.- my Is Ute son oC Mr. and Mra. Johnaon Scarberry, New Haven. David Smith, a freshman, received the scholarship award from Prlnelpal Clyde Folo,y. David ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecll Smith, Ma11011. Foundation awards were presented by Hmorary Chapter Farmers as follows: Farm Forestry award to Terry Bumgarner, aon ~ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bumgarner, by Gerald Rood; Agrleulturo.Bttalneoa award to SomJny ~ry. Ill' Joh.n1011 Scarberry; Uveatoc:k aWird, "to lleWWral, .... d Mr• .altd lolra. David Dewlatrot, Ill' Noloon Jomlnp, Farm and Home others, Robert Dewhurst, National ani County 4-11 LeadershljJ award, which is sponsored by Soars and Roebuek with Mrs. Ray111011d Uevlng, president . ol Mason County 4:-H Leaders Assocl.at:icll, making the .Pf'esentatlon. Oflicers of FF A are Robert Roush, president; Terry Bumgarner, vice president; Sammy Bearberry, oeeretary; Robert Dewlm'st. ·treasurer; WWiam HuaseU, reporter; John Bumgarner, sentinel, and George Smalley, advisor. John Bumgarner oiTeredtheln· vocatloa and Freddl.e Weaver le(f the creed. Clreult Judge James L e o Thompson and Mr. James Lewis """" honored by reeelvlng the Honorary Chapter Farmer Awarda presented by the omc:ers o1 lho cqatt~sat~oo 1n ;. opee~a~ lhe dlffleull task ol Improving lhe dlotrlbulion system .. rood can be moved from producing rI . ' •' . I rely on imports for• muchoftheir Gallipolis .• ,, • •• I For Farm & Wney Supply C.. 8 Mil•• Weat Gallipolis Rout• 35, Rodney, 0. 61A. 245-5509 I I TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25I 7: 30 p M '~:,W~~:.;,.slder that nearly I :~;;r;.~.o~:v:~c:.ln~: 11 for export we realize the lmpor!ance of world food trade to our eoonom,y. Each year we eJqKJrl: nearly $7 bllllm worth ol food and fiber products. In &plte of many producers' obiecttons, we Import abwl $4 billion worth ol food pro&lcts. However, 01"11.1 about one-ball of IIllo eompet.es with food products produced in lhe United &ales. The 1181 I• made up of coffee, tea, sugar, and other products which are ma~~~Ub!:.rct~ aver 1 ~"'~t;;~.~":.~.:S:.:C::~ . . .. Clinic On W ~~~~~! ~~~~,a~r~ l.Ainch Served Pleasant Point Resort ~onsored by Keefer Service Center, Allis Chalmer Dealer an::l Agricultural Extension Service 1 I 1 I 1 I I I ~. I 1 e I 1• I • WHERE - Episcopal Parish House (beside Pomeroy Hieh School) Pomeroy. Ohio WHO - Chemical Specialist - Landmark, C I b Oh' 0 um us, 10 w. or• invitinv all of the farm•n in th• M•iv•, Ma· •on, and Gollio County area, all Vo-ag students, and anyon• •h• thot is int•r••t•d ln attending. w. ~• •u•• that oil of us l"ilolia• thol ch-emical• ploy a major roll in forming the•• day •. w. hor· to give you the lote•t Info,.. mation cot thi, meeting which wll illnoble you to do o bett.r tob with your crop th11 yeor. Brir~g all of your e~ue•tion• with yo, a• thi• will be o good opportunity to 1et 10111e of them a"'w-d. llrir~g r•ur wUe, your hlr.d hond, or any- yeu wl•h. lwryo,.. 1 '• •• c:•m•. . '• i I I I I I PC!.!!!!!! 1 Ph. Mos.on Countin 992-2181, Joek c••••y. w. M!t•- Op•• Doily Til 6 ® SPECIAL NOTE: Th&r& ore many new chemicals this year - it is very important that you are aware of their good features 1 1 I I I ·----------------· as well as any restrictiCilS the FDA moy have on them Co. Ylslt Us All Week long FEB. 24-28 DAILY ...lster free When You VIsit This Weeki 110 f.URCHASE NECESSARY! .M,Jgs . Eq~ipment Co. ' ',. I I THIS FREE • International Hydrostatic 544 Tractor given to some lucky farmer free of charge. Come in and se" it-and register for the drawing. • See the greatest advance ever in farm tr~ctor speed selection-Hydrostatic All· Speed Drive-from "9 below to '20 above and everything btlvfeen." 1 I I I I I 1 I I I 1 DOOR PRIZES, L ·11 REFRESHMENT$ INFORMATION . ,.....,. ~ F,..e Customer Parking • Driv... in Window Service • Complote Ba•king S.rvice •• Pim!PS :5£~;::~~~":' :..~c;m.;, I1 Malor Chemical Meeting•I rated)' . .,, . ·'"' . ....RII.,~ BAINES 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. • Simplex ADPIIcators • Plasllc co,•s Plant W ' ( .V.ers, . ;. ' . p' ..... WE HAVE Itt STOCK .ol n mar n.nnounces Ohio Vallo,y Eloetrle Corp., wao the guest opooker, ltlld olher guoota were -<eel by Som1111 Bearberry. Tlto Jau.r alao ltlltUttarlzed Chapter aetlvltloo and -laltted the moattlng ol the emblem. ·With·. ·~t•rln --- -----,- -· -------------. La d k I eeromony. I. R. Ford, Asst. manager, • ·-··· -··_,.....'!"'i"l..·'!"'-.---· • Gallipolis the most ret;ent ,year from whlell To.acco Plant Bed ·Supplies ,. UTCIC ••• •••·• ••• •• ,, TAliS .•••• ·••••• ••• NllnAP .•••• •••••••• •••••••• AMsl ••••••••••••••• cnsTH .......... , •••• OBTUH'fltLO ••• , •• I I • • • • • • • • • • MHI •••••••••••••••• UOffiN •••,. ••••••••• I,MA~ •••••••••• I • •• • • • • • • • LINIDI •••••••••• ~ . . . . . . . I • • • • • • • • • • • IIOISICI ••••••••••••••••• ~ I • • the oroblom, becauseltlmpoaos the excess 0( exports over imports the total balance ot trade TOMMY ROUSH MR. F r1 about one~rd o( one per tisurea are avai.Jable. cent, whereat food oonjump. 'lbese are Juat some ol the ·Jon per t:aplta has been lncreas- fii'(Jltlema ~1\1 everyone Ina at almoat one-11111 d <110 living In the Umted States, and per cent. The dift'ereoce be- particularly the farm people. To tween production and c on- stave otr disaster In the world sum.Ption has been made up by in- the birth rate must be brought ereaaed food importa from the under ew~trol and we must indeveloped countries. Food lm- creue our food proWctlvit,y. porta by the less developed counAnother WI,)' of Ulustrating the tries have been moatly KTain to sltuatloo Ia when we consider increase the calorie Intake. any baby born in the world to~ More than 50 per cent Of the da,y. This child haa one chance world population has an annual In 16 of being born in the UnitIncome of less than $100 a _per- ed Sates. He has two out of aon. At low Income levels, a high three chances of being blaek. percentage of total expenditures brown, or yellow. He has on e is for food, and a largepartoCin- chance In five or being born Ch1creases In irlcome wUl eo ror nese. He has two out of three food. As lncornes rise, II In- chances of. being chronically ill creased supplies. are not avau: or amicted with malnutrition able, food prices go up, and the e\len to the point of death. He poorer people whose ablllty to has only one chance in lour of buy haa not impTOYed can ob- auft'tclent education whi ch wlll lain even leiS food. permit him to learn to reacl. The impact of population on Next week we hope to ~ food suppliea 1n the developing line some of the wa,ys In which countries Is accentuated by the the world food problem aa weU concentration oC people in eft- as our problem at home affects ies. The extremely rapid growth farmers or the United htes. of. urban popul&tl.on compounds - garner. at the high school. For t h e ;; ,. "us '· Pf1nt led 'Fertilizer WISNOI , •• , , ••• , •• , .IMDN ••••••••••• , , ••OGMIMH'OA. , ••••• ., , ••••••••• AUTO LOANS Wahama's Vo-Ag instructor, at the annual parent eel oountrte• at an .......al rate Imports ln the food area greatiy helps the United &ales in its total trade program because of and Mrs. Lee Httosell, IIY . Lowell . Cook; Farm Mecltonl~., . to Terry Bumgarner, by Harry Mlller. Terry also received tile SoU and Water Consenatkm Award pre&ented by Edward Bum- "· Unscr.amltlt TiltH Woret-Hirll: Thly All Ptrt.alft t4 StWiftl the Ohio Hereford Association is c~sponsori~ a grading cllnic with the Ohio State University an:l The American Hereford Association. This will be held the afternoon o.r Frida.Y, Feb. 28th, starting at 1 p. m. in the Junior Fair Beef Arena on the State Fairgrounds. A workshop senion on the keeping of Performance records for beef cattle will follow. The Association's anra&al ba~ quet and meeting will be held on Friday e'fening, Feb. 28,atStouffers University 1M on Olenta~ gy River Road. A socialhourwiU be held at 7 p. m., roliowed by the ba~uet at 7:30 p. m. Featured speaker for the evening is Mr. Gene Wiese, Marm.ing, Iowa, currently vice president of the American Hereford Association, and also a promlnem breeder of Hereford cattle. ~"'"''' '' "' Mr. • Mrl BromiQ ·· •·Ylfll!!l (Liquid) PUZZLE AND WIN PRIZES! The diet deOc:lt areu include all ol Aala exeepl J..,... and Israel, all but tile JOUthem Up ot Africa, and most ot South and Central America. Durin( lhe put ........ food production Increased at a slightly faster rate in the less developed countriel than in the developed eountrleo, buiiJie per capita trend In the less deYeloped eGlllltriea has been damp.. ened by a hieh rate of population growth. Amual &q;Jtllation growth haB reaebed 2.$ to 3 per cent 1n manY deYeloplng countries, as wides.Pf'ead applieatlon ol medical leclwlolot!Y altd Improved food aupplles have reduced death rates. Aa bnportant aspect of t h e -lei food problem lo tile need to bring birth rates Into balance with food supply, and some pfOil'eea Is being made in this dtreetloo. Over the past two decades, food production per eaptta has increased in the less develop.. merrt. to William Mussell, 1100 "'-e- FOR ALL TOBACCO SUPPLIES -. sale wlll start at 1 p. m., with the auctl.oneer, Mr. Emeraon Marting o.r Washirwton Court House presiding. As a new innovation this year, Farm Award by ++++++ $140.00 GAlLIPOLIS - The Ohio Hereford Association wtll hold its 20th Anniversary Show and sale on March 1st, in the Junior Fair Beef Arena at the Ohio EJII)oaltiona Center, Columbus. The largest conslgmtent in year& marking the 2oth anniversary includes 50 anim8Is,approximately 25 bulls, most ready for serviee into any purebred or commercial herd, and 25 heifers or for excellent FFAor.f..Hprojects Cor thla year. Judge for the morning :show, starting at 9:30 L m., is Dr. Randall Redd, Ohio state Universtly, Dr. Reed has judged several Ohio Hereford Shollfs. The a" aeutral areal,· W'hereas many &nalle,y, TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the ftloo ol Tlte Dally Tribune ani weeki)' Gallia Timet ... Gallia Times . Editor J. Sherman Porter to oboerve 4lot blrthdly on Feb. 28 .... Glenn P, Clmpboll nomed Ulh GallJpo.U.a Chamber of commerce presktent. Other 1949 chamber otfteera blelude Harland Martin, 'liee Pl'elldeM., lnd Earl Boyer, No Obligation - Nothing Ta Buy! Darnbrough's , , ,........, Tom Roush Wins A (MI. . . . . Con~~on • I · THE OU shOW'case is not only larger ttan Ohio State's St. John Arena, it"s more comfortable. The convocation Center has theat&rb'Jte (cushi~ seats.. Sportswriters and fans lnthl& ~ are making efforts to have the Ohio High School AUdetic As1oclation switch the Clao t:f~ ;tlegl...l from'" ' wOaD~ ln Tho Now Jr. High LHkl J.... ~'~... - Anniversary Sale Planned a _ BIUNG IN IDLVEk TODAY! _ DON'T WAm INTEl TODAYI c;,.ot 1.24 .14 Ext. A...,., AtlrleuUure Mel(l Coonly POMEROY - Ptoblle polley II a 9r<JPOaed or adopted «Nrle d aetlon by aoeloty obtolnod ln group dedtlona. 'lbl• was the keynote ol a program ln agrleultural polley •• studied in a recent three-Week winter aehool at the Udveraity ol Arizona. During the laet 40 ,yean, qrlcultural, publle, and foreign poUey have been 10 intertwined lhal I felt oome ol lido m11er1a1 wwtd bo of aenoral interest to all. It ian't often one takes t h e tlme to sit down and outline uaetly major p.1blle objectives. We might ooy lhe objective of the United States is the survival of its citizens and eulture. During the last several yean we have attempted to achieve this d:tjective_with our goals beIng oewrl~ lhrouglt otreoglh, world wide procreu through partnership, and encwraglns aU countries to have a revolutionary meaning of freedom. We have alao enoouraged throuehaut the world a commwtib" of C<lUntries, operating under law, striving for peace through perseverance, Our torolon polley lo mutual Mt"Url\)' for all. And as our new President said "We ' Shean. SPRING DRESSES Choos• Whll• Selections Are er- •••• J4JO 4TII PRIZES 5·Tranohtor Radloo. ITII PIIIZES 5· Pair Plnklnt lrith picturea. Refreshments. ANN JUDSON Blble Oa11 at 7:30 p. m. FellowohljJ Room. l.P- m. ' = ... $21.11 forma. meeting 1t lhe hllllt7:30 fHVEH.SIDE STUDY CLUB, 1p. m, with Mra. Albert Durose. >"P . . . . . . . 1970, we Rnd <-'hlna wlUt onefourth of it, or abollt 700 mil lion. Two-Udrd• ol the - l e ot the world live in Indll and China. Two.thlrdt of the world' a Income is tn Europe and North America. The land area of the world Is made Ul> of approxlmalely 40 per cent deaert and tee and IDOW; 30 per eerX foruts; 20 per cent puture land, and 10 per eent crqtland. This 10 per cent crop. land. representing about 3 per cent of the world's aurface, 0lllttO• out to 5\; mllll001 111111are miles. When you figure this out, it amount:J to about one acr• per perecm now lb1ng In the world. Tlto Food and Agrleultural Orpolzetlon ol the United Natlono estimates that 2,650 ealorlesper dl,y II the minimum needed for a aaUit'aet:ory dl.et. There 11 1WI much hunger in the world. Probably two - lhlrdo of the world's people live In countries witll nutritionally InadeQuate naUonal anrage diets. the PltlZES 2·Adjuotoblo m. Child Welfare program THURSDAY .... 1111111 low prlca lo have ,..,r worn altvtf· Tllfllt ••••• f;27.50 ware, 1ntlqun lnd flmlly htb1DCIITII .-.plated IIQ ntW, ThtH pieces IN + + + + + Machine. AMEmCAN LEGION Auxiii- CHESHIRE WSCS will meet at the home ofMra. J. H. Burger, ~,.. .,..., ...__~,. .. Public, Foreign Policie8 Intertwined in Moder~ Complicated World "TI:IEY will be told that they are, by their aed.ons, going counter to the overwhelm log convletions of this communi!)' a.t to what is pr~r here, •• Father Hesburgh continued. "U they do not ~l"thin M -. . are attempting to end war time period cease l.rd desist, they will be asked for their identity in Vietnam and bring peace In cards. the Pacif.lc." In a world setting + ++ + + + our 111mber one prc;lblem fa Rus"THOSE who produce these will be susperded from this com- ala. Its version of the history mwlity as not und.erstandi-. what this commwalt;y is. Those who do of mankind hat been primitive ) not have or ~Ul be assumed not to be members of the c:ommuni.V" and IOeletiila followed by atavery, J will be eharged with trespassirw and dlsturbirw abe peace on private feudalism, where one man conI prq>erQr and treated according to the law.'' trolled many others, followed by +++++ + capJ.tallam, aoclallam and c:omA i11r cry frr6. the outmoded (2,800 seatirw capacity) Men's muntsm. We belleve In the UnitGym! That was our first thought as we entered Ohio Universlt;y'B ed states that capitalllnt, whieh new 13,600..seat Convocation Center ror the first time lut saturda,y. sivea every man an equal op+++++ + portunlt;y to strive tor better DATELINE, along with three other Galllpollllno - llo(er Biro thlnga 'lrilh hlo lndlviAial elrort, roo, Hugh Graham and Wayne Rir88r - watchecl C.ch Jim SnYder' a Ia the most rewardfnl form o1. Bobcat& bump off Mlan1i 60-59ina thrilling ~AmerieaD. Conference tocfeQ'. cooteat. Over 10,100 persons - a naw MAC attendanee recordJn tbe world setting ·of a papviewed the contest despite the tact the game "as on regional tel&- ulation of 3,6 billion people by vi slob. FOR llfBTANCI self. I can't attord psychiatry, and besides I couldn't bear to tot 1111 porents know. Wily do people make jokes about a subject that is the most terribly, crushIngly painful mloory In I h o world? And is there any ~ for me? - I WANT 1'0 BE A j "an,yone or any group" substitutes force, ..be it violent or no~vtolent," they wHl be ~iven "15 minutes of medlta.. Uon to cease and desist,•• he said ln sletter to faculty and stuclelts. Every Item Replated at Sale Prien CONTEST RULES IU')' IN the event ,.,.. '"'"' .,.,., "''"" , .. •• 50"' Dear ••get tough'' policy which ap- peared in last Wednelday's paper, Father Hesburgh said the univer .. 1 alty ''recognized the wlldltyofprotest ... reprdingthe curreut burn-lag issues of our society." But, he IBid. "rational persuasion" Is the acceptable method. Devotions were led by Mrs. TU~>\'1 Department store i sent oome to lean better llliDDers. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey BroWIIJr. of Route 2, G•llipolis, are announcing lhe engagement of their daughttr, Peggy Lou, to Staff Sgt. Charles E. Huber II, son of Mr. Charles E. Hu· ber of Silver Springs, Md. and Mrs. Betty Jo Huber of Denver, Colo. Miss Brown is presently teaching at Henderson, 11'. Va. S/Sgt. Huber is stationed a! Ft. Campbell, Ky. as an instructor with the Air Force 82nd. Combt. Sec. Pol. ll'g. ll'edding plans are i•· complete. Jessie Houchins. Scripture from SL lAlke and prayer was by Mrs. Verla KnlghL Mro. Willard Woodrull' read "'Li vtng Our Hymns.'' Mrs. Daniel Ewans presided am welcomedanewmem.ber.1be secretary's report was given by Mr&. Mlldred Baker and t h e treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Conlry WMUey. Arrangements were ~leted tor the potluck dinner to be held in the fellowship room in honor ol dte youUt group from Aabury College, Wilmore, Ky., who wUl have charge of speclaJ servlcea at tbe church. Seventeen members 1111 one p. -· Agricultu~ BY C. E. BLAKESLEE WE recelwed a letter last week trom Mrs. Webaer, Dr. and Mra. limier Thomas, Dr. and Mra. Ttanls Dr. Quntln Korlllqe, Mr. ud Mrs. Earl Burner, Mr. lnl lolro. T. 0, lnl Mr. and lolro. Gro.w lllrrla. llrL Max Elliott lid lfrL Arvel Vnoel prealdedatlherefnol>- slept - -~ ..,. . . . . . . New in Farming pards b&iay In an 1~t fD· . SIJO~ALMI, · f1~ <VPil- t"lnnllll olllellli!o 111-f -.u..~rr.onaollW ' • mlti!JW htlhe(l'llllll- lpiO lluoola. ., . 'l1io (O>OrnmOnto olFIDIInd ... .., lhe - r ol the tence, tfiPtealtd eoneern sat.- lnl lhe SOvlot lillian ha.. an un!Q ...,. the h•:reulrw d... .....,;,.. whleb 11)'1 1 rol,.. _ . lo 1 domeode anlmal ani IICII001 ol Ral-r lD lheSO. Ill <N>HI!W tho l!ord.. lo I v1e1umon. · d..., lolr. and lolra. Goo r re chrtot ot Kr. L. E. Grubt, lolr, anllln. Clrl Borner ol AohlaDd, KJ,, lllao Nancy Groco ani Kr. and Kra. Ar..t UnMl and c:llu&hter, CIDdy, of CHERYL ANN THOMAS MEANEST MOTHER IN THE WORLD Dear Helen: The Tomah, Wts. Rotary Club newsletter recently printed an article that I hope you'll reprint. Here it is : l had the meanest mother In the world. WhUe other kids ate carutv for breutast, I had to have cereal, eggs, toast. When others had pep and candy ror .... " ............... . Showing.Appetiu For Soviet GrOll PEGGY LOU BROII'N TO BE II'ED - Mr. and Mrs. john R. Thomas, 507 Fourth Aut., announce the engagement of their dau· ghter, Cheryl Ann, to james I. Enyart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Brown, Rl. J Celina . An August 16 wedding is planned at Grace llltited Methodist Church. Miss Thomas is a graduate of Gallia Acade· my High School and is a senior at Rio Grande College , where she is majoring in Elementary Education. Her fiance is a graduate of Celina High School and Minmi University, Oxford, Ohio, with a Bachelor Degree. Employed by the Gallipolis City School Sys· tem, he teacktS Driver Education and coaches freshman football at Gallia Academy High School. .,..., "· . '.~.<-'. �... 23, 1969 Backstairs at The White House (UPOWASHINGTON Backstairs at the White Howle: The • logistics ot Presklent. Nlxon'o _ . . , trip . n - vl.tdl)' the pnooldeDcy M• IJ'Oifn aa eoutamb World of Religion Four Metga, Comty organizations will work together to stage the f1fth aMual Min Southern Ohio Pageant in early ~ . The pogeant eo-oponsors are the I'Umeroy Chamber of Commerce.wtdch hold& the franchise to stage the event, a part of the Mias Ohio and Miss America pageants, and Xl Gamma Mu Chapter af Beta Slgma Phi SororU;y. Co-general ctWrman ol the pageant will be Mrs. Richard RawBy LOUIS CASSEI.S lings, representing the chamber, and Mrs. Halpll Welker, who will UPI Hellglon Writer be the sororlty chapter'a repreaentatlve. A recession ~ pabllc lnterest Mrs. Charles Lewis has a«epted chairmanship c:A. stage decor ations tor the pageant. .\ new stage setting will be worked out by In rellgkln Is reflected In lhe Mrs. Lewis, who i• talented in this neld. lile will be aided by latest statistical reports from U.S. churches. members of. the Winding Trail Garden Club. The 1969 Yearbook OC AmeriThe rourth organizatloo liking part In the pageant wUI bo tho can Churches, juot publlahed, Big Bend Minstrel Assn. ltJ members wtU be joined by other reporl& that total church talent of the county to present song and dance numbers between JJKllllbershlp roae during lhn segments ol the pageant competition. Mrs. Coleen Ohlinger and paat year by 666,545 to an aU Miss Becky Nease will train the pony chorus lines. Even though the declskln to pruceed with the ~this year Ume high ofl26,445,110. But the alpdflcant thing about was reached ooly Friday night, remarkable progress already has these figures 18 that they been made . Mrs. A. R. Knight, certainly one of the county's most genial host- represent a growth rate otlesa esses, will be in charge ol housing contestants who wiU arrive rrom than one-ball of me per cenl A Gallia, Washingtoo and Athens to take part with local cootestants in growd• rate at least twice tbat large would be necessary for the al!alr. cJ•~rches to keep pace with tho Mrs. Charles Griffith of the Pomeroy Nattooal Bank wlll again amrual increase in the U.S. be chairman of the audl.ting that ia recp.aired m pageant night to compile points given contestants by each judge during the com- flOIIUlatloo. Losing Ground plicated system of selecting the new Miss Southern Ohio. Thul churches are relaUvely Heading again thla year the coUectim ol glfta and awards em belosing IIJ'OUnd. In 1967, 64.4 per ha1C or the chamber or commerce will be Mrs. MoUy HilL A program book will be compiled in the near future and this will be cent of the population were church members. In 1968, the handled by the sorority members. So all in all, great strides have been made alreacb' for the 1969 -rUon declined to 63.2 per cent. event. Churth attendance figures are Present holder oC the title is Miss Laurie Schaefer, Columb.ls, a even more indicative tban student at Ohio University In Athens. membership JtatlsUcs, since The pageant ls open to glrls in Meigs, Athens, Ga.Jlia and Washmany people who lose interest ington Counties or girls whO Uve elsewhere but who are attending eoUeges in any ol the foor counties. Mrs. Welker and Mrs. Raw- In religion simply otop coming to church without bothering to lings will be handling registration contestants this year. remove their names from tbe rolls. ~ 1958, which In retroapecl THE REV. T. A. ' CLELAND OF RACINE will be undergoing another operation in the near future at Pleasant Valley Hospital. appears to have been tho peak Several pints of blood will be needed for the surgery a. n d year of the postwar religious revival, the Gallup l'llll found residents may give on his behalf ~ when the bloodmothat 49 per cent of America'& bile visits the Pomeroy Elementary School from 1 to 6 p.m. am.tlt p o p u I a t I o n attended Those giving on his behalf are to indicate that to the clerical church on a \Yplcal !imday. help at the untt. Incidentally, lhn Rev. and Mrs. Cleland wUl obThe proportion of c:hurchgoer• serve their 57th wedding am.lversary On March 17. declined to 47 per cent In 1959 and remained at that level for RITA HOLMM, DAUGHTER OF Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hollll8ll, three years. It slid to 46 per Racine Route 1, has been returned to her home from Children's cent In 1962 aud 1963, to 45 per HOspital in Columbus where she was confined for three weeks cent In 1964, sed to 44 per cent loll owing lllrpry. In 1965 and 1966. There was a lt'U be severa1 weeks - at least - before Rita can return to brief lncreoae to ~5 per cent In classes in the seventh grade at Racine Junior High School. Mean1967, but In 1968 lhn decline time, her classmates took up a collection and ~rchased a gift for Hila to remind hnr she Is 1101 loriiiJIIen. Request& coma nccasl...atly ~· ,l nformatloa about peq>le and ob""!"· jectl ot.loqr ago In the 'Bead area. It Isn't often we can giw satisfaco. In 1945 &Jx members or "dle lion. The" only known i'<lllleroy hack - - flloa - thlt of The Fifth Dlvloloo of the U.S. Democrat _ went 'I> In smoke In 1927 when fire dest:rqyed every· Marine& planted an American thirw on West Second I.Dd Mechanic stL In the area of Kroger's alit FlaB atop Mowrt !llrlbeclli oo the present Dail,y ~1 otftces. Iowa Jlms. Files of the defunct Tribune Telegroph, a stroogdaUy ollho 20s and into the years ol'l'be Great Depression either have becane lost, never were. or have been tragically destroyed. Thoaewere the years thlt the llsrlleys, 011 ver and son, Melcolm, malnlllaed tho Talegraph to severe Israeli reprisals. These fearS Were sbarpened b)' at a high degree of excellence. 'The above Introduces Robert E. COleberd, Jr., of 3055 16th St., Israeli Trsnsporlltloo ldlnlster N.W. ApL 102, Washington, D. C. 20009, who desires certotn ln!or- Moshe Carmel who said Friday night the Arab nations "should rnaUOn of the Pomeroy area. He writes: ''I am writing to IDQ.uire whether ywr newspaper tiles c:ontain not complain or be surprised .. 1f lUll' Items on the carl Barckhoff Church Organ Company which oper- Israel retaliates. ated in Pomeroy ln the yearal903to1913. My avocation is researchA Jerusalem communlcJ&e ~ and wrlti~ about midwesteru organ bui.lders and I'd like to do a Saturday said an Israeli patrol killed three Arab guerrillas story on this firm. "rd also Hke to ask about .. oldtlmers" In the tommunity who Friday night In a clash ooutlt of might rej:all the firm and whom I could lriervtew. tho llraell - occupied Golan "I would like to have such names prior to 1 trip to Pomeroy hol&ilts. Tbo report said two other DJerrlllal Ded the scene, scheduled in June. and left behind a Russian-made "Your assistance is greatly ~.DPreclated." Sincerely, Klachnikov rifle. a bazooka, a Bob Colebenl mortar, some hand grenades Mr. Coleberd would appreciate a card from you - if you can and a mmber ol mines. help him - mailed to the lddresJ above invltlJW him to call In June. Presidential LogistiCs Show Gl ..,...,.n, term eowrlnc: maIUineo, radio 0111 teleYiakiD, ~Dade the •riel snwller. The preas partJ, a pneral teeYirw Woaii!Jiton lllrl1 Sundo.Y with tile Chief Em:ullve bnprovlrw ~... hlw lhlt 110 1ear to yeer ~­ MDI an be u:ade. lka•P•, au uallai>Je . . - lndlcallla Perhaps tile moot -Uve that caD1bUtlona hlrro "-> nr)' Utile cllriae lhe put lhreo - · of public lnlerolt In _ . . . . period In wlllch 1llo re11i1on II &uldoy School ll!ldlment. Many porenls keep periiODII IDeome of Amerlealll l8lldlng their children to lllnday climbed by 25 per coni. Willi coats aleadll7 rltiD& Sdw:Jol out of ....... oonvlctloll durehotl ore leelbltr a that It's the ltdDI to do, IODB after lhoJ have peroanally loot ...... financial pinch. Altboulb dllrch ~ nolntoreol In the cburch. Sunday school enroll- lo IIZnllJ are ccmeernod . - lbo not aab falllne to ~ poco .......... lhe7 aru't In • wltll populatlclD growth: It has J,11111c. ThoJ .,.,. that tbe relllolarod ae absolute clecllne dllrch hU - - f a r .,...., yeor for lhn paat five more ' - 111r1 fat :r-• ~ Ita 101111 htllory. ADd In year a. The atewardshli> sact1on oidia Ierma OC oplrllual heehh, the National Council of Cburcheo durch IMIDI to IIIII olong ou_.odly keeps track OC better II to lllllfer!D& contrlbutlons to clurches, tut lllverldt;r II does It's its stoU.Uca are so lnodOQllle rldlni • blal1 tldo oc )lbllUiarlt;y. wmberod o-.er 150. Sowrol tbneo IIIII Jlllllber will be picking up the Pre•!<lont at eoch of Ilia Ylolla to !he - l e o . ·When Iormor Preoldont llotry s 1'..- wenl to BrozU In the tate Iortie• lor a llll)or InterAmerican con~enmc:e, tho White H<0110 preao poriJ Included . - :15 perooaa. Ani In Ita day. tbiJ waa a tar more .......nil.. trip lm<oiYIJW lormal di&>IOIDIUC JIIIIIQIIatiOIII and of ..,...,..... lhln Nboo'a Jarply ...-~­ = 111=-~~~.. J-.a, l....udllW Papo Paul VI, bac:clo to ..1, mudl ol lhe dlocuaalon ~ bo to brllv ' - " de.- to p\UJW to .._ In tile form Gl -r. u.s. Some remolnod o;aroar •tandllv· . dlplomata In 11111hllleD .... !lloUid lhn pr..l - ... lllelr retelwd In EIUWOo hi .• lradltl~lollc belief tllel NJaen IGIIIO trouble ~ ...... ~ ~.......... In woa plurwiJW In ~ _ _ . . ~~ II t.llka too 10011 o!lor ouumlrw -· tho prealdeney. Ill foci, -· uul ol -_._.• ol r........ ... *::t" Jobs In lbiness joUrney. Tele'tillon Awn-Ne "Live" televialGD of Nixon In Eurq10 wW bo oYlilal>le by 11teUite tram Tokyo to Tq>ekl. Wrltlen account& lhol aab I low years ago woold have taken hours to tranamll to thll country tram Europe wW zip acroas the Atlantic in a matter ol miDuteo. Aa far as tho publle Is c.....,mod- II IIIII, the Ameri..., publlc-lhla ftrot Nixon ..,...,.e Into per~ diplomacy wUI be a IIJOCIIcle essantially. . _POMEROY Tho death of a lhr"'feer-old tllrl Sl yearo ago from diphtheria Inspired her lather to hope !orAmproyed sewage facnttJea, · Laot week thai hope helped bring a . dream nearer reality . The memory of little L l a a ; Sauvage, daughter of John Sauvage, Butternut Ave., Wll strong when a valuable plot of ground owned by him was blrned over to Pomeroy for its new sewer,.. "JIOII mly a token poymenl. When the sewerage system ia begun · In Pomeroy Iller this 'year. · It will be a dream of Iormor Mayor John Sauvage come true. STAKES LOT - POmeroy Mayor Char. " &uvoae, who Ia 88 years old, has been a prcmoler los Legar stakes oil a 40 x 40 lot that has d improved sewage facillUes in Pomeroy for more been oold to the vUiage by John Sauvage than half a century. Oeft) for constructloo of tile Fourth st. Ilia most recent action In support ot the system oc- lttt atatlon when the town's sewerage s.yscurred when he agreed to accept tho token payment from tem Is built thla year . Souvage, hbnaell the vlijap for a 10 X 40 fi. lot on whleh tho Foorlh st. a onetime Pomeroy mayor. haJ worked Cor improved. sewerage in the town for IIIWtatkln wW be built. :·.u'J: really didn't want to lose almost 51 years. tbe land," said Mr. Sauvqe, "bul alter thinking over how long coold be made to get drainage mont Ux>w u. S. Corps of f)!gl1 had lou&llt for this t;vpeolthlng, moving apln, but there were neero) In 1937, awarding of U3,and lf4mlng other pr<>perly own- seemingly always small JlOQis 000 lor tho Butleroot Ave. - en ~idn't want to give up the f1 stagna1ed water In the area erage project was approved. WPA needed footage, I decided to let for many years," Sauvage re- workers, a short time later, did lht " town have my land for the caUed. lho lnotallatlon. lake of principle." Mr. Slluvage, concerned that no Mr. Sauvage, during meetings ''I began persuading otl!era!or noteworthY progress was being with War Department otrlclals better sewerage dispoulln Porn- made to Improve the 11ewage con- in Huntington, convinced them 8t'oy beek In 1918 Immediately clltloo, went to <;:olumbus In 1919 the ~gar Run basin handled following the death of my 3-year. - nn 2obour drlvelhen-- and coo- drainage lor 1.100 acres 0{ land, olddeughler, El!lo Mae,~hecon- !erred wllh !late Department of Instead of365 as their reonrds tlllled. Healtll otnclalo OYer the sltua- said. He aloo pointed out thai UF.lfie Mae, God rest her soul, tion. ;: the raising of the · water level died ol dl»htherla caused by stag.. ••By .t his Ume otJter children upon completion ol the locks benoted water that stood behind our In lhe neliH>orhood had died of low GaiUpoUs woold shut otr housa ,..r the mouth of lhe &II- diphtheria," sold Mr. Sauvage. drainage !rom the stone culver!. ar Run~aln,'' recalled Mr. Sauv- Health depa.rtmem otl'iclals, how"Now, with the sewerage s,ysaae. ever, told Sauvage the problem tem proposed ror building this Sauvap,.shc!I'IIY after the bo,tr- bolonaed to the town and they year, I have the satla!aetlon or lal of his ilauchter, tookDr. Law- coold lend no noteworthy assist- knowing I wiU have again done reace, health~isslonerthen, ance. my part," chuckled Mr. Sauvto a meelln& of village eouncll Sauvage, wllh lila sewage prcb- age alter he and Mayor Charles - e lhe peyalclan told mem- lem ollll In the baek of Ilia Legar marked orr the area or bort that the death of the 3-yoar- mind, ran for and was elected .,.._r~y he has al!l'eed to aetl old lass coold be linked to the mayor ol POmeroy In 1921. He to the village. i stapted water conditions In the llerved one tull term, from 1922Mr. Sauvage, in addition to !Upr Run basin. 24, bul did nol seek re-election. serving as Mayor of FUmeroy, 1bo · I'Omeroy octogenarian "I did everylhlng I cwld to In the 1910& and early 1920s _.,~_ said a ftve.!oot high otone cui- try to all ••~te tho dra!Mge sit- was a special clepJt;y sheriff, vert fadli\Y whlclt stretches uation whlle I waa mayor," re· served as deputy marshal of from tbe rar aide ot Fourth St. mar ked Mr. Sauvage. 4•At one Pomeroy and was Meigs County to the wamr's edge of thn Ohio time In that period ltooktwomen Re)lUbUcan Executive Committee River, had collapsed In thevlcln- and we cleaned the bllt culvert Chairman. lt.v of where Meigs General line- out from beslmlng to end. Ill He alao operated pool halls In -.a.u.... .... ...~. 1 .. _ pllal otondsclurlngthe spring ~on to ove,.w...., else, we downtown ~ IJIOit of lhe . a,i"'Sh 1 time .rrom ' 1..''1iatl!·kl•'retlre·llf 1918; '" elllattrg ·a· 'm.ljliii'ait .. found two ·te. lo_~.and ~ lake at. stagnated water to ex- tub in the debril." ment in 1951. Mr. Sauvage"nrtre, I"' In tile area behind Ills ButSauvaao'• elforto continued Alborla, passed away In 1963. ,.~ 1am1t Ave. home. long alter hia term of mayor He has one son, Joho of &~orauThe lake of water lasted mly ended and cluing a meeting he cuse, and a daughter, Mrs. Ger- ...... woth ~ •• a eouple of weeks, before repair a or,_,._ uoe wor Deparl- land Weaver of Dayton. .·-... evlclent In tho Slate lloparlmonl portlo;ullrl)' In Alta when ton.r Preolclolll llwillhl AllleriCL PREPARE YOURSELF FOR A II!TTI!R FUTURE MEW QUARTER IEGIMS MARCH 11 DIPLOMA COURSES SECRETARIAL IUS. ADMIMISTRATIOH & GENERAL OFFICE · ACCOUMTIMG Wrlto, Viall, or C.ll 446·4367 For Co,.lol oad lolo-'1"" Galll,.lls ••111111 Col. 36 Locust Street Galllpello ." • ! • •• -• • • • • or }• Lebonese Leader Condemns Raids By United Press lnternatlonai A leading leltwlng politician In Lebanon Saturday condemned Arab commando attacks against tsraeU civilian targets and saiAI the omphasl3 must be placed on economle and mllllary objectives. The statement In Beirut by Kamal Jumblat, leader of Lebanon's Progressive Socialist Par1y (PSP), reflected growing concern over such incidents as tbe attack on an llraell El Al Airliner in Zurich, Switzerland, last Tuesday and the bombing ~ a Jerusalem supermarket on FrJda1. The Lebanese poHUelan has _ , an outapoken champion of the commandol, and his comments were coosidered slgnif1- rant. ;i I I feysterlooa ~bmarlne Ill · Cairo, EQ-ptlan newspapers carried mysterious reports about an un1denti!led submarine and hinted It unloodod Arab COIIIIJlBDIIDa IIOIIIOWhere on lhe 00111 of occuplool Sinal. Thnre was nn olllclal confirmotlcm. '" Jn Jerusalem, pollee still held 10 llllii)Ocll rounded up In llle aftermath of tile supermarket IItut which killed two llraeUs. But there were no new lnddents SalurdaJo and the clt.v returned to near normal condltloos. UPI correspondent Ellav SImon, in a Jerusalem report, said police removed roacl>locho which, had been set up to prevent ciashea between Arabs and Jews. He said the ani)' outward sign of tension was the pooling of a lew extra pollee guarding streets linking lbe Arab and loneU sectors of tho clt;y. Kamal Jumbla~ In • algood editorial appearing In hia weekly Beinlt newspaper, said Arab conunando groups "must end the killing or civilians and direct their efforts at economic and miUiary targets." He opoke out against tile Zurich raid oo. tho El AI jetliner. Called Raid 'Mistake' "The choice ol neutral Switzerland, whose sympathies are with lhe Palestlnlln and Arab cauoe and which hla supported liberation movements In Moroc.. co, Algeria and Tunisia, was a mistake that harmed oor relatloos wltll the people or that country," Jumblat wrote. He said world reactim wa1 unot in ravor 0( the Araba." Feara have been expressed In many Arab Q.~arters that commando raids on l1raell clvlllons laid Arab states open ?• • <• 1 The term ··payola" wu flrat mentioned In 1·859. It wee: 0 a. The name ghien t~ the flrat Italian drlve•lnl)ilnkil ,. ' 0 lf~" 'A tllllifi'i~' ·· ..... ,...... · game craze that awept the country 0 c. Money paid to disc jockaya for ' . ,. , .. ; 0 plugging recorda (oJ' Oo. •• .;. ' .• '.1 ... . - , ' ·,1" ' u .. . •• ...... .••. ~ • d. A suburb outside of Philadelphia 2 Who won the 1959 World Series, the Cardinals or the White Sod 0 a. Cards 0 b. Sox 0 c. Neither, the Dodgers 3 ..... ~ •' ' Countdown is Begun CAPE A favorite berry received soma unfortunate publicity In 1959. It was: Strawberriea 0 b. Raspberrlea 0 - " " beJlllll SolurdQ lor the launch of three astronauts 011 America's most ambitious JIPIOO mlaaloD- a 10 day earth orbital voyage In wlllch they will teat the nation' 1 machinery lor reaching lho moon. llhwlnll on the outcome will bo Amerlea'o plans to land two men on the lwar surface this c. Cranberries Blueberrlea 4 The most popular dance of 1959 was: 0 •. Jitterbug 0 •. Didn't dance in '69 •' 5 Merengue 0 c. Twist 0 IWIIDIOr. d. ChaCha llurlng the vllal ftlghl Apollo 9 astronauts James A. McDivitt, 39, David R. Scott, 36, and Russall L. Schwelckort, 33, wiD lb' two spacecrofl lhey caU ,.Gumdrop, and u~der." Object of the mluton lo to Hawaii and Alaaka both became atates in 1959. 0 a. True 0 b. False 0 c. Maybe A medal waa awarded In 19&9 to • small animal for a pioneer apace flight. 6 Which animal r8celved the award7 Qa.AmouH 0 b. A monkey 0 c. A gerbil 0 d. A amall .elephant . ,. . "We have a very complex set ol hardware and a very complex set of maneuver& to go tttrouah," McDivitt said in an Interview. ''I think everything is going to work." To aid radio communications when the two ships are apart, the astronauts nicknamed the lWlar module ••Spider" beeause It looks like a bug, They roll lhe command ship '"Gwndropn be~ eause It was cloaked In blue wrappings when It was shipped to the rnoonport. The three spacemen are scheduled to begin their adventure When the five engines on the ftrlt stage of lhelr Solum 5 rocket road into life at 11 a.m. EST Friday. An Atlantic Ocean splallhdown Is IICherulod lor 9:47 a.m. March 10. The launch will cHmu one of lho busloot and moatollnlflcant weeks In apace the United Sato.. ~ llilS .. ·.\ . ' lelltoi:o 500 _......,.nell _,. _ ....1110_ If you did well on this little "remember 19_ 59" quiz, chances are, you A - - IDIIIIJ unlq.. .... ,,.,... .... t.ndllftl- might even remember that since 1959local telephone rates haven't gone up one cent. And long distance rates have gone down several times. If you didn't know that, you might want to )ot it down. Just in case we have another quiz. Ohio Bell --.............. ..--..., __ _ --ln --todotlwor ..,. ... D..U without "..... ._cy raa, "• <Oir.._ · ,dam•• . . . .,tftlt ..... . , &illlrd, . . . . . . . . . . . ONLY 3 L!Ffl REG. $129.95 :,} sgg.so • .,. ·~ . . ·"' ' leJ.,., J:na -ll\. \1\flr. "mtill!on ' . ;•.' ,' • ftJ\ihl. """·'1!1!11 il!e •'Preliminary reports show mmerous shnUings throushoul the country," tho U.S. Mlllllry Command reported tn a terse communlcpe. u All ol the four Corps areas ' ...,, . ." "' NEW ORLEANS . ,·1 ·~t vO:;, ··,, • ',;;r' •"" ' . _;J: ~ .( . . ;.:~'· ...... :~,· ~ ' .... ' ; , ·,' ~ .~i .j. ,. c _, . ,;•. . ·-···~-~·· ~- and mixed with the blaot of the Rockela and DIDi IOU II• Communist rockets and mor- were fired at the bla IJ.S. llr tars. at Cam Jlo.J, II$ Machlnegun and rifle fire miles norlhnaot ol Solp, IIIII crackled In the darkened lllreels at Blen !loa, the b u - air ~ SeJgon, but most ol the fire beae In Vlelnam J..- If wa• believed to come from tt.e miles oortheut ol lila ....IlL ranks or jltlery SOuth VIetnaThere were no earb' reporta mese police • of attacks em Till Sua Nhut Some ol the rockets aimed at Airport, the bell .. 1llo Saigon exloded near South nnrlhwesl outsldrla OC SoQioil Vietnamese Navy headq.larters which was a prime torpt In lho VIet Coni ol!enlln a Jeer ..,. along the waterfront. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1969 PAGE II I • • • ~~ •..,, 'i ~ i"'.~--·'. . f r (UPO- President John F. Kermedy was killed by riO.e shots fired rrorn a slxth-ftoor w l - be him him, and anyone who heai-d more than three shots was the victim of ''sonic: booms" caused by the whiz of bullets, an FBI firearms elqlert told the Clay L. Shaw trial saturday. The Warren Commission said Lee H a r v e y Oswald was , percb¢ \1\ .~1.\, ,J!\!'!IP!l ,~ I'J~ • Texas SchOOl AOOk · ~osltor.Y, and Sllid he was the urasaisted assassin. The testimon.Y by Robert A. Frazier contradicted Dlst. Atty. Jtm Garrison's claim that Kennedy was killed by a "tri.angulatlon of fire•• - indudlng b.dlets fired frDill the front Charged with Conspiracy Garrison charged Shaw, 55, a reUred businessman with plot· ti~ with Oswald and ex~llot David W. Ferrie to murder Kennedy. The 6-loot-4 Shaw, who wears his silver hair in a crew cut, is charged with conspiracy, oot with the actual murder. Defense Attorney F. lrvln Dymon:l asked Frazier the key question Saturday: "From all the evidenc:e you have examined did you fin:l any evidence that the shots came from any place other than the sbrth-fioor window of the depository?" "No, &ir," Frazier replied. Frazler, chief of tile Firearms ldentiOcatloo Unit or the FBI laboratory In Wash~Jvton. said it was ..a relatlwly easy shot" with lhe 6. 5 mm llallan military rlOe thai was found IQ the depoeltory to tile point 265 feet away to lhe al.., moY!JW prealdenUII lbnoualne Nov. 2.2, 1963. Breaka Sound Barrier Fnzler said small "sonic booma" caused IGI!e wllneasoa of tho IIBISsiMtlon In - ... town Dollas to hoar more or fewer thaD lhe throe shola the Warreo CGinmlaston oalcl wore Orod by O.Wild. He said tho munle velocit.v ola bullet Orod tram tile lllanllcher-carcano rifle wu 1,So0 foot per secood and lhol the speed of 11011nd Ia 1,100 loot per sacond. Earlier testiiJIOIII' In the Shaw !rial by per0001 al lho ocene In Dtaley Plaza, hal varied In tho nlllllber of IIOIIIIds hnard. Moot wllltnooa sold lhey heard three . ohola. 'tWo said lhoy hllrd lour and me doacrlbocl ani)' two shola. ~~~ WASIIINGTON (Upl)- Pres1dont M...n has clloovowed an -or1 memborahlp In tho CONSTRUCTiON UNUM!TED - Er>gineerirw know~ow. plus American workmen and modern equipment change the pic. ~ ttre ·daily at the $40 billion Racine Dam (above). Cement !rom the towering hate'" tor a moon shot) mnass five giant plers where construction records are being set, both for lock and dam construCtion. K y to Meet Nixon zn Paris PARIS (UPO- South VIetnam announced Saturday that Vice President Nguyen cao Ky would return to Paris £rom Saigon Tuesday in a move strengthen-Ing the possiblltty he would meet with tow"ing President Nixon at the eOO of the week. The annooncement In saigon where K)' has been consulting with South Vietnamese leaders and celebrating the Tet lunar new year holiday, said he would CHARLESTON, W.Va. (IJPQ Coal miners in West Vir~ glnla and Eastern Kentucky will meet March I In Pikeville, K.Y., to discuss the dangers of black lung disease. The meet~ ing was announced Saturday by Dr. L E. Buft, a Cllarleston physician, whoactedasspokes~ man for striking West VirginIa coal minora In their fight to obtahl legisladon to a I d those al!llcted with black l q dl-11. The strike, labeled • wildcat walkout by company and unloo otrlclala, haa crippled productloo In southern West VIrginia. About 10,000 miners are partlclpatlna In tile strike. leave Saigon Monday Cor Paris. has been acting as coordlrator of the saigon delegation at the Vietnam peace cooference. Cong negotiators. Saturday Meeting Nixon is scheduled to arrive in Paris Friday on his fivenation tour of Europe, It was ellpected that a meeting with Diplomatic observers said a Ky-Nlxon meeting in Paris would greatly strengthen the hard of South Vietnamese negodators In their tl¥~f-war at the conference table with North Vietnamese and Viet Ky would take place saturday. Ac:cording to diplomatic observers, a meeting between Ky Ky arwJ Nixon wou1d amount to a new public: demonstratioo of the rejection of Communist demarlls (or the replacement of U.S, Paris, London Trade Words of Diplomacy LONDON (IJP0- Britain Sa- lunlay pledged anew Its lrlend- lihlp for lho United states and loyallf to NATO amid a blazing dJ»lomatic row with French Prealdent Charles de Gaulle wer his reported proposal to scnp NATO and the Comi11Ql Market"" and ease America out ot liBrope. The dispute, exploding almost on the eve of President Nixon's &iropean tour, was expected to make more difficult his attempla to lighten Weatern unl!l' before he meets the Soviets. In a direct public rebuff to De f'.aulle, British Foreign Secretary Michael &ewart said "'we cannot accept what appears to be his thesis thai friendship and alliance with America are necessarily the same as depen- GOES BERSERK AMSTERDAM CIJPD - A 24year-old Iranian went berserk on a crowded Dutch airliner fl.ying high over tho AU111tic saturday, dema- tho plane return to CoD- dence on America." ada and slashed al4-year-old girl S:ewart addressed a Fabian with • knife before being nn.uy Soc:lety · · - In Londcln """' subdued by tho plane erew. after French Foreign Minister Michel Debre in Paris accused Britain of. what amounted to diplomatic sharp practice in making public: De Gaulle's reported offer of secret talks with Prime Minister Harold Wilson, Raps Disclosure In a radio broadcast interview. Debre rapped what he termed the usensational character,. of the Loadm disclosures,. denied De Gaulle hod ol!ered a secret deal Including a Big Four Ellropean "'political directorate" and angrily blamed the British for leaking detal.ls. NeUied British otnclalB OJJickly retorted that the aecount of a lunch t.llk Feb. 4 between De Gaulle and Britain's ambassa' lOr to Paris, Chrlotopher SDames, was accurate and baRd on a BUmmary agreed anerworos by De GauUe'a Elyaeo Pala.., and the British embassy. -,_ Parked Station Wagon Struek'~ · . . *"".. • plant (ri.ght, resembling a launching tower • , 0 o,·,·;.' . u.s.o. building In tho downtown oroa. It was the first shelling of the South Vietnamese capital since the U.S. bombing halt of Norlh Vlelnam on Nov. I, 19611. u.s. Dumps Bombs U.S. Air Force B->2 jets droDed over the jungles arwnd Salgm within two hours of the first rocket explosion and dumped toos of bombs Into Volt Cong strongholds. 'The coocusslons rumbled throogh Salgm 3 Shots, No Less Or More l!l"'-, '!•' • - Bin h. GAI.LIPOLIS- Clt;y pollee In· velltlpted a two cor colUolon lnvolvlnll a parked car a1 2:03 . ~.~~. ~~.l~. Ill i.m. Sllurclay; Michael E. Cor-Ho dOetn't rememberhavlna . bin, 18, of 1105 Ohio Av~ ••..-a a , Otlh "'!'!. •lxlh ' ' . · 11eo11 ~led In the orJlllllha- oiled to GalltpoUs M!mlcl[ial 110"' ·~ !liitll,f"'r ,- • Dti$ OF INJIJRIES ·' Uoo ailil for lhll matter doetFeb. 2f on a charRe ol . ~ ,. ·' . . . ciJiVELAND .CUj>lj :;_, Vlclor n't even own a (lUll, Whlllllouao COUrt reckleu operatlm. ·. .Colllllll!b• , t;· dll!l!l4turcltJ In Mt, a111- Blyco llerloll advlaPolice said Corbin, headed ~ . . ,1111! , Sl~ l!c\opl~ t~OJ1!. llliurilla•o- oil Rep. Richard D, lolecarti\Y, ~~ed ""' · ~ , a_uoot lllit~to ,, ~ ·-~'!,I*' lw*"-li ~,Y, : ,·.' . . . • . noo:thW9.11 .. li., mada a 'tl&ht turn oolo Fourth Ave,, ,- ' ct"l ·~· '' ., '. '• ... llllin.ll'olitota.ar. " . · -w~ ~. .; . ~ ~.~ I. · ~ ', · •, · TAWNEY STUDIO 422 S..o~ Avo. Gallipella, Olole ever plumed. It wUI begin at 8:14p.m. EST -.clay wllh lho launc:h of a lwln-eyed leleYiolon probe desllllled to scout the planet Mara July 31. Tho Mariner e spacecraft will radio beck up to COLUioiBUS (IJPO - About to lhe llllh ~. except lor 124 closeup plclureallhoWIDs lhe 3110 guelll, many 111 ni&llt flam01 that JOllied !rom Rtu. morllan surface 111 10 Umea cJOU.o, had to be ovaellated floor windows to lf1foral ...,mo IIJ'Oiter detaU dian over bllfore !roln lhe NeU Housa motor ho- em 1110 alxlli floor ollhe 11-otney eerl)' SoturdaJ a blal1 otruclure. see;;· 2:35 Wedne ...•• ~ fir. l'illii'Od ,,_ __ all!lllolloor One llremail said It woo "ml• a.m. .._, w~ •w....,, BPI"" plans to orbll a DOrlh ..... raculout" 110 Wll , _ Tirol - - llleiWa to l'lllloe and ftremen !QII8bl ldDed. reiDCorco tho giQbal 111roua11 fiUed eorrldou 1o F i r - said lf!fonl real- watch operated ~ lhe !!mirmaid lhe..iuollo. denla won em their window mental Science Sionlceo Adml•'I .,.. tDUIII! onou&h m our sWa reldY to Jump and had to ni~Uoo (~:!&\), men, bul poUca did 11 without " be "periUided pot to do !0· The prollmlnary P!'rllon oflha benellt o1 mat!<~/', oald AaW.erner said ~ .newt)' lnotolled '1"111 ApoUo 9 &« alllant Fire Ch~ .• ~ , 111.~ coUina iiODB the 11!111 Wlderw"• on schldde at 5 a.m. Fed~. , ,: . , Roqr · -rellt!Y a!' ~ -~ Cbarlet . ~, 5P, I~ Ill, (f~Yel ' 4)11J:ilb'· , 1 ,Tho O~at Item of bualneat 00 Wallbilllton court ~~" .wa• , tW~, l!uoftl;' .ill&!!~ ~r •. . . ,, rocket launch pad No. 39 A am0111W and cher&od With sat- , llf ,,_lhi, ,'-1~ said , wheft. ho , tlls to Ill•• a pnliml""ll' check llnl • -'~" ftrt and1lnloxl- l~ _ olll\e·,:ftro, ~ , had .;lhn ~ , Jl!e two, ~pocec,..n, OIOd to ~ ~ operator begin wok- Jood ·lhnhlp•! of.wer. Flftlnen ••M . McDlyitt_ SCOU arid Schwelek~ .~ 11!111 .!loor north corridor art; m1U11ihlle, - s e d 1111 ·CQiilllno 2f I'll!!!"" IDII all ware ctulcal , renilozvOIIo PDI1Ion ol b,O!d!l., ll'!llllil b.ir namer. ~~ 1q IWO ~rl ~,;;~· '!l!o;¥' · ~ ~ ·~ w~ , :ir~r'l• I:henftdi1..Vouo..,m.. 't~~!fd'.it t1oo to ' lila · ·key to 'IM enllre ~· ) ' - - ·, William .. .' (Answers printed upside down at bottom) cheek oul the !oor~eqed l11111r module landing croft to be lesl Down in apace by man for the Orot time In the relative safecy ol an orbit no more than 310 mUea aboVe llrlh. The jam-packed filghl plan calla for crew transfera between the c...,..nd ship and the lunar lander, an Intricate rendezvous and docking operoUon. and a two-hour spacewalk by Schwelckarl to tell the breathing apparatu1 moon explorers w!U uae. 500 Evacuated From Neil House ,, f (UP!)- A KENNEDY SAIGON .(lJ PO - Communlot have received some indirect f1re ftred rockets and up and ~wn the countr). A mortaro lnlo Solgun, Da Nlllll, IWIIber ol places have been Tay Nlnh and other cltlea and hlt." Allied balea throughout 8wUt An official spokesman for Vlelnam early Sunday, bul u.s. u.s. heacQ.Iarters said most fA CoiiUl\UIIer s said there was no the incidents were considered ovldonce that VIet Coni lroopa "lnsJ.gnUlcant." had IIIIIDched a long predicted Twenty or more rockets or - a l ol!enllve. mortar• landed In Salgm, Qmflre rattled in the streets including one that started a ol Saigon, and there were huge ftre In the central morhet re-'s of fi&htlna In tho ,Place. Another crashed near the capital's southeastern section where AlJied spokesmen said Commmlat forces attacked a pollee atatloo wltll 840 rockela and small arms. Small Ground Probe Groond fighting aloo was reported 18 miles northeast of Saigon near the perimeter of the U.S. Army headquarters In VOL. IV NO.4 Vietnam. Spokesmen said Communist units launched ... small I!I'OWld probe" outside the defenses of the base at Long ~era )!Y BOB WINGETT some 10rl ot lhlnldrw waa lklaa . tram - r •linl• ' Ho Chi's Rockets, 1\'lortar~, Fall in Saigon and Da Nang Dream of· 51 Years :N ow True WhO. ho wa 1 expodod ID....,. olnce hla•INion hrliiJ!IIl 011118 so hour• ..- mote In ,..., •• ...U u ID·blcG~wraotiG~• wllll 1 - ..... 'lll- lhon lo Eur- ,., wllll Not Too . . . ... ............. lhe . . , . _ Behuul Popu/.tition Growth llllntl 43Sanaltlve per - ·. _ kl'* f Interest in Churches lAJgs re•med, wllll attendance aver- ru.... t:l.........., . -. -- .. --· ut•• Comnumicatiom Improvements' ...... .....-········ ..... D. - .. whl~h 11 a - way street from :Vruce to Pine. Cori>Ji\'• cor llnlek a parked ......, ownl!d by Malooim Jaek""'' ·llf 709t'ourthAve. There wao ~rate damqe to bothvohiolea. fi'o cine waalnlured. Nice elM<~ Charles w. Me- the Saigon regime by a c.-lition "peace cabinet.'' However, some oba~a, remarked that the French authorities might be displeaaed by such a meeting. Ky. who broke off relations with f'ranct: four years ago, has always o p e n I y critidzed President Charles de Gaulle's guvernmenL Ky, who acts as the chief ~ ordh•tor or the South Viea. mese delegation to the pace talks, declared in saigon Feb. 9 upon his return hc:me for the Tet holidays he considered:· France a hostile courtry. But the observers said it would be difficult for Nixon not to aak the Sooth Vietnamese VIce Pre atdent to meet him. notwithstanding the possible eonO.icttJw:lnter- · pretation or such a meeting. If the two Allied Ieeder& did meet, lt would be tho hi8hestlevel attempt at coonlhatlrw their countries' pollclea llace Nixon's inauguratim Jan. 12. Vietnam and de Gaulle Vietnam will be one ol Nixon's main preoecap:Uona when he ls de Gaulle's (IUOSt Feb. 28March 2. He is due to a»eDI 10 hours in lorelgn policy Iaika with the French leader and 1110 be brlel8d 011 lhe Par Ia talks iQ1 : c hie( American negodatur Henry cabot Lodge. The next negotiatiac or the slow-movirc calkl wW be helcl apin Thursday, 24 -.,., " before Nlllllll'a arrival In the French c~q:~ltaL •••ion Lance Hart is On Committee POMEROY Malp. c:a...;y • llelnocnt EacuUve c-ml- · • ChalnDIII Jack Ctlop, challeJw. ' lrw other 1 - r • to !ollCM Ill• <OUIIIJ-.. . ·~·· oppal- • -~ .-nemo.rot hla to tho ~ 12:tS p.m. Friday In !nJnl o1 comml- with lloll 'IIIIIJW prt-.Jo " 1102 Adrian Ave. lops. O!rlcen reported .!bel MoC..Crlap, atmlek backed ou1 o1 a dr1vew~~~ two oppa~~ o1 ~D•• ani hll car atruck a parked ear crllo 'mli;IJ o' 1itii .· 0111111!11 by R-r llotroa of 122 meeU. lhe ..,..,laM · Basdanl Pr. Tbor<! wao miiiOr week. -- ~ • ·II claJnalle to cora. No...,. .,.. Pomeroy; ' ·: ' · ·, -!liD- ot ._.nt!llll ... Cormick,Rt.,20.to ol 142'h "-.!' " - "to Jnlurod. -ml~lm!oll!hl cr1,.to~~r:~s~;;~) mouth lllllll1clpal S3 thoTbo 11111111>er o1 aecldanll In- ecrata Fib. 2t em a •l!ar!lo OC ' -· vellllll!led 1>¥ ell¥ p>U.. In lhe ocaml~ er haoldna after aa ace- al ftrllli2 ~· ollhe yeer. . •• \' '' role In lhe p· m:r- , • �. ., ,. . . . •. . - . ·-· -·~ - - ~ .. . - ---··--~·-~-- ~-- 13 - GOP ()ptimistic . ' COLUMBUS (U PO - Ao -lnlatratlon - ._ned iOint · resolution to lower Ohio'• vat. tng age to 19 wtn be voted on · in tbe state Senate Tuesdal. The resolution has the support rA. Go\'. James A. RhOdes' and .observers feel it will get l he . nec:euary two-third a vote to be sent to the Hoose for consideration. A similar resolution was adopted by the Seriate 25~ in last year's sessi011 of the General Assembly, but died in the House three months after Senate adoption. A total ol six voting age res- olution• have been introduced in this session, four of them In the House. It wlU take at least 22 votes in the Senate Tuesday to get the joint resolution introduced by Sen. Oakley c. Collins, R- Jronton. Temyaon Qayer, RFindlay. and Robin T. Turner, R-Narloo, ,.q,ted. A110 m Tuesday's calendar for a Qoor vote ls a bill to provide for uniform annual observances of four legal holidlys on tee -·· The House bill would conform with Jodoral hollda,yo. According to the bill, Washlqtoo's Birthday would be c:1w1pc1 from Feb. 22 to the tllird Ma!day in February; M.morw Day ,..Jd switch bam May 30 to the last Mmda,y In May; Columoos D sy .JitiOUld move from Oct. 12 to the .- In October and - veterans' Day would be ob..,...ed on the fourth lJ1 Oe-. 1be bill PROCTOR STEAM IRON .al. Bacb Players CLEVELAND (UPO - United iJteelworkers District Director Paul Schremp said Saturday hlo fi,OOO....,....r oroupmllllltplck- ,t Clevelsod stadium April II t- opeo1ng day 7 If the Base~~ Pla,yer Assoclatloo calls a over the penaton plar. dls~ major leQJ.e owners. : "We feel very stronlb f o r Ole players In this issue," Schremp said. ••u a strike shoUld Corne to pass, rm sure all our un~ 1m men would stand behind them. : --~ oo1y for ourselves, We could throw up a picket ltne, jnaybe baycott games In which p:N~-unioo pi!Q'ers performed." ftrike ~~Ute . • with ASSIGNED TO COMBAT 88 ANI'IQUE KIT New lortll}'Iog lotos !ell you &ntlque in two t&IJ' ltepJ, n.me day . Included are bUe l'lue. tandpaper aDd cheellflek.th. eoat, ~~-~~ I 99 ~0~- · --.0- FOR ! • '. .,. . , !• at a low price. SIJIIl• traJ 1 comportm.,. lbat or tackle. Secure $ 33 .tronc baadle. IIH U"XI'" ... LIMITED QUANTITIES ON MANY SALE' ITEMS .' 22 FUlL GaL SUNDAY ONLY s 7" PAN & ROLLER SET 7" TWIN PACK ROLLER REFILL 33 • l! CH TUBES I r Ohio Valley Memory Garde111 s JUICER Cemetery. A Choice Selection Of Lots l1 Now Available. For lnfornuuion Phone AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH s 88 446-3615 Or Wrire Ohio Valley ••ory Gardens l1l BASTIANA DRIVE SUNOAY ONLY .. . - . . . . . ... - . .. - • s.lktrk by new owner Robert E. . Short. Frank Howard was the club's bi& xun with 44 homers and althoueh the Senator's td.t a aubstandal total of 144, WUliams reels thlt ou1put can be even da S.turdi.Y for a qllick •leVover at his l1lamorlda hOme be-fore go!~ 00 10 p..,.... Beach. 1 *lt w11 tbe ftnt .time rve ever seen the man but J was lmprels," said Wuhlllgton,pitcfMir caaey Cox. ,.1 liked the wu he an.wered queation.a anrJ handled hlmoeiL Infielder Tim Cullen anrJpitdler Jim HaRr-.rl &1.10 were tn the audience 11 weU as mu Jurges, one ot WUJiams' tonner mansl·eater, agen with the Red Sox. WWiama As one of his first ordert of made it 1 point to shake hand• business, he said he is glvi11g and chat with All four after field"some thought" to moving the IIW nearly 75 assorted questlons fences in at Robert F. Kennedy batted at him by the medlL Stadium where the Senators will The quesdona came at him open the season April 7 agalusto from all fields anti rarwed trom the New York Yankees and play• the length of his cOntract - nve all their home games. years as combination vice preWilliams' returned to F1ort- sident and ma.-.ger - to how ,_s ()hio State Slips By Iowa, 88-81 mu<h did he krlow - · •rs. rlJ p!Q- •• (·"'rlr*b, not too much, .. he replied. "I've seen Jo'ra."lk lloward sod Mike Epstein aoo I played against camno Pa&CU&I, of course, but other ihan U.l, the only place I've seen the .Plt.Yers ha11 been 011 television." Williams neglected to add that Joe Coleman. Jr., one of tbe Serw.tors• pitchers, also is known to him becauJe the 22-year-old right-hinder Uled to attend a New England summer camp at whicll the new Senator Jlllllller served as instructor. Eaet terms ~Williams' new contract with the club were not spelled out by either him or Short. It is known, however, WUIiams autcm.at.lc:alb will become the hlghe•tpoldbe--r ln tu atory with a .75, 000 salary plus u Q!Jtion to buy 10 per cent ol the Senators' stock. Short purchl.aed the Se.._tc.-s two moodls ago for altchtb"more than $9 million, so wlillamft • stock wiU ecJII'I.e to at leallt.-oo,- 000 alii provide tdm with a more lucrative paekap tMn Vinet I ~rdi was given when he ••• recently Mmed coach - se~ eral manager and part Olt'ner of the Washlqrton Redskins in the Nallmal Foolbell Leque_ Short, the artable 51-ye&r-441 SeMton boss who wouldn't take an orlglnal no lor an answer and ft.-.Jly IUCCeedeci in larding Wlllimns •• hla manqer all.f ••partaer," said no new general manager would be .-.med to take Selkirk's place. He indicated both he am wWiam• would map u arw:l eucute all player tndea. Short hl.a been aientnc the playen and undoubtedb" will eontinue to do so. ... have a world ot eonftdence In Ted 11 the nwager ot our boll club," dsclared tho Waoh,._ owner. "I knolr It'• tndl· Uonol In b e - lllot .,...!playera never made p-eat Jl\aftiiCIH'I, but if anyc:JDe can, I believe he hat the lbllity to become the exception." Short, a ..tt-ve of Minneapo. Ua, first IIW WWlams play for Minneapolis la the American AaaocladOD. ill 1938. He 1tiU remembers the game. .,Ted hit tbe ball out ot Nicollet Park, .. aaya the Washi~ owner. ..He hit it ao hard the boll would have traveled out of two parka,,, Williams retired as an aetlwe player wllll the Bootoo Red S.. after the 1960 aeason. On hl• fino! trip to the plate he M I home run off Baltimore ptt.eher Jac:k Fisher, now with CtncimatJ. FtDr recalls that blow, too. •• A Iotta people seem to be urde:r the ~Jrw:resaion I~ l,y let him hlt me," he ..,1• "n.t's 1 mistaken t.rnPresalon. 1 waa trying to set him ou.L" As Car as the man in the street here 1n Washingtoa is Ct:llleerrM!Id, WUllams' arrival ccnes as a tremeJdoua IIKH'Ile booster lor a bell elub that lonr hoo beeo the butt ol auch jokes as uw..hlrlgtm, ftrat in war, tint In peace aoo laot In the AmerlCIII Lea- gue." Said one ~GWrnment - dol<ribed -~~ . . . ._. tlmo fan, lcilowl.. Wli- So_, I..Lam.J' . . . . . •'If be - l>rlllll • willilliW bell clltl lo lhll llo ....... . • make a b l - dlfle.-. lllonoll the polltlclaas put lepthor, oot only llllldor boll ,.., but - r .. us - ol die element ben too. 1be )'(U1I ldda here attll lodl\f' to IPQI'tl ftliW'eO Uke WWiomL It doo111't matter that the)"w De~ Men ' ! him piQ'. They never 5IW Joe Loulo figh~ but he talk1 they llateo to him. 1bey know he's clone s<B~ething." All Williama has to do _ . with the Se.-.tors is boOit them out of the AL boaemenl. He" s bralll aew at the job but worker, believes he can do it. Trevino, Douglass Share Tucson Open Lead two more on the fourth aD:I sixth R«< Funseth two strokes behi!¥1 hole, but bogeyed nine and teR. Pete Brown moved 1CI to seven to overtake Pott.. Trevino aank. a 15--foot .PUtt on unlier J:al' with a 34 on the front TUO>ON, Ariz. (UPO - Lee the leaders at eight under par. Douglass, who was one shot Trevino an.:l Dale Dougl.as11 moved Barber, playing in the same the ninth hole for his par and nlne. Phil Rodgers. Bob Wright into the lead ot the Tucson ~en behlnll the leader after Friday's threescrne wltb Pott, also tired that was the stroke that moved alkl Jerry McGee were tied at ab Golf Tournament at 10 URder par roum, hit two birdies in his flnt an eaglll:! on the par five No. 2 him Into the lead with Dougla1s. urder. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPO Dave Sorenson scored 32 points after the first nine holes of sat- nine holes to move irio a tie with and Jim Cleamons added 21, including 17 In the secorkl half, to Trevino. urday's third round. lead Ohio state to a hard-fought 88-81 Big Ten win Saturday over Pott shot an eagle on the Nl\ 2 Second round leader JOOnny I'"'L The victory, Ohio ~te·s sev- State 38. Pott fell one stroke off the pace hole, but then hit two bogeys to MASON - A pair of free drop hlm to nine ulller par. at nine-under par. enth · in ten cooference starts., Fouls: Iowa 21, Ohio aate 15. 1'on,y FleSds. 6-3 Waliama sen- department and vards ~ First rowxl leader Miller Bar- throws by Senior Gary Fields ior center, was high scorer for Spencer with 17. Ton,y Fields a'. Trevino Clred birdi~;~s the first kept its slim title hopes alive. Fouled out: Jotwlsoo. two holes or the (ront nine and hit ber was hm.,ed with Don Bies and with 28 seconds remaining gave the game with 15 points on five so got 17 for the hosts. Jim Johnsm's 25 points paced A- 11,276. Wahama's White Falcons a 56- field goals and tbe same num~ Iowa which fell to 4-6 tn the Big Spencer scored a 49..29 win ov54 victory over Spencer here ber ot free throws. Rb.er and er the Wahama Reserves in the Ten. '"Wb:r •ot daoo. your tq Friday lllglrt. The 15th ranked Buckeyes, now Gary Clark also hit in double preliminary contest. all lteiOfthand?" Fields, a 5-7 guard, Kart hls figures ror the hosts with 13 15~ overall, led from start to OU QUOIN, lli. (UPO - A quartet of ~yesr-001 ,._., BY QUARTERS: two free thnnrs thi'OUitl the hoo.P points apiece. flnish. lowa came within two who earned almost $300,000 last year held a list of 81 hones SPENCER . • ••• 18 33 42 54 <&lmly lor hla lhlrd and !oorth points at 74-72 but Obio State kept eligible by their owners foe the 44th edition of the HambleVarda was top scorer for the WAHAMA • • • • • 13 30 42 56 points of the conteat. poured ln 10 fool shots In the fitonia:n harness race this year. Spencer crew with 13 points on Spencer, after Fields .sank his five buckets and three eharlty nal four mlnutes to puU away SPENCER (54) The $125,000 stake, moat r:amous ofharnessradrwevents, fouJ shots, got a chance to de the for good will be staged Wednesday, Aug. 27 at theDu Quoin State Fair. Stewart 1<1~. Stalnaker 5-6tosses . soore when Wahama committed Rox: 10, Dye 2-1-.1, VardaS-3-13, Buah Nevele Major, Liady's Pride, Dayan .and Gun Runner ate The Falc:cms, now 10-8 for the CHAMPAIGN, lli. (UP1)- llila personal with two secoods left seasoo, hit only 20 ol 77 shots 4--1-9, Garrett 1.0-2, ChamberS rated as the probabl,y horses to beat baeed on their 1968 perOhio State (88) nols' steady markmanlhlp over011 the clock. formances. !rom the field for a oold 26 per 3-6~, Anderson ~1-7. Totals 24' Howell, 5, 2-3, 12; Cleamons, came a record basket ahootlng Bush, shooting for the visitcent average. Spencer comected 6-54. 6, 9..9, 21; Sorenson 13, 6~, 32; performance by Michigan's Ru4.v or's, missed the first try or his on 24 of 62 fleld goal tries for Meadors, 1, 2-3, 4; Finney, 4, Tom.ianovich Saturday and car~w=~w.~~~mw.~~-~~:f.~l~~~~=~=~;:~~=i~~r:=?:~~=;r:~~~~;j: Ohe-on-<~~~.e and ~cer got the WAHAMA (56) 39 per cenl 5-6, 13; Andreas, 2, 0.0, 4; Smith, rled the Dllni to a 100..92 Big rebound. A frantic attempt by Herndon 1-4~. Gillispie 2-l1, 0<1, 2. Totals, 32, 24~9. 88, Teo basketball victory. The losers also Iedin rebound~cer to score in the final Iowa (81) Iog with 61 compared to tbe Fol- 5, T. Fields 5-.1-15, Rizer 11McGUmer, 5, 1-1, 11; JohnTomjanovlch, whon.ntshedwith DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPD secoo:l was also unsuccessCul coos 59. Herndoll grabbed 21 1-13, Clark 5-3-13, G. Fields ~n. 40 points, bagged 19 tteld goals, _Racing driver Don MacTavish, as Damy Rizer blocked the try. rebounds to lesd Wallama In lhat 2-4. Totals 20-16-56. son,. 10• 5-7, 25; Jen1en, 2, o-, a new high 00 the llllni.Asaembly 4; Calabria, 6, 2-4, 14; Vidno- Hall home court. His teammate, 26, was killed Saturdl¥ when his flanker, signed contracts Sab.irCLEARWATER, Fla. (UPO vic:h, 5, 2-3, 12; PhUIIps, 6, 1-1. Dermis Stewart accounted Cor 29 car s~ed into & wall at 150 day with the Pittsburgh Steelers 13; Schulze, 1, o..o, 2. Tw.J.s, nwh and spun 400 teet down the Eighteen players. including vet- of the National Football League. points, but the Wolverines' were front stretch before a horrified erans Bobby Wine and John~ 35, 11-l&, 81 . Kolb, who played at Oklahoma Hai!Ume score· rowa 35 Ohio unable to keep pace with the D- crowd at Daytona lntenw.Uonal zer, r'poned Saturday as the State, was the steelers' third · • lini'B hot seem.d half ahootlng, Speedway. PhlladeliJhia Phffiies opened Ashland. tallied 25 rebounds to STEUBENVILLE, Ohio(UPD- before Steubenville could g e t round choice in the league's re¥111 Adamo Saepo ---- . - ').'be PJne .was .close all the . -- A 1981 F<ll'lf''drhJ!l\ by sam IIPrlor tnlrung. Ashland College effectively con- going, registering IU.firstbucket 15 for the bast lelm, 11!'1 '1111<11> The Phils also said they had cent draft. LJberto, taken in the trolled the bollrds Slrurday to de- at 9:42. By halftime, Ashland had 21 of 42 !teld goo! att"""" to. way. Tbe Dllnl moved lJ1 front SUnmero of sawllMh, Ga., piled JUst before ~ftlme when a 10- into the wreckage ofMacTavlsh's been lnlonned by lett - hander 15th round, played for Louisiana feat steubenville 49-20 to rack up a 23-7 m1rgin and rolled Oil to lts 8 of 35 by the Barons. foot fielder by Jodie Harrt1011 1966 Mercury comet and the two Chris Short, - 15 game wi lP Tech. At Ztmesville its 22nd will againstjust one loss. lRlh straight win, a school recbroke a 4a.Il tle and p.ve the torn ~icles spun wU.dly off the ner last season, that he would Ashland, headed by John Sav· ord. 'Z ANESWoLE - Mel Adams, WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. not observe the players boymfnl a 50-48 edge. track onto the grass. Steubenville, now 3-18, was age with 14 points, racked !.C) the one or Logan High School•s all· (UPO - Jack Billingham, exThe lead changed hands sevThe accident, witnessed by 40,- cott past March 1. headed by Dan Leake with 7 rtrst fteld goal&t 12:08 otthe first time great cc.ches, has resip peeled to be marager Gene eral times after the lntermis- 000 peq>le, occurred on the ninth half &nd increased the lead to S." points. ed as head grid mentor at ZanesORLANDO, Fla. (UPO - Most Mauch's No. 3 starter this seasion. but the Dllnl took command lap of a 300..mile _prep race lead~ vllle High School. lor good with 13:09 left wben ill8 '4> to Sunday', $208,000 Day- of the big name players were son. was among tour players who Tbe Qak HID llltlve <ompiled Dennis Pate's lay-up made it t.ona 500, richest stock car race missing Saturday when 16 pitch- came to terms with the Montreal a ~7-.3 record in three seasons ers and catchers reported to Expos sarurc.tay. 67-66. in history. at ZAnesville. He plans to re- . The signing or Billingham, re-The Wolverines came within Sommers climbed through a win- new manager Billy Martin for main at the school ln a teaching liever Don Shaw and infielders one point afterward but with aev- dow of hls wrecked car, appar- the start of the Mirmesota Twins' capacity. Joe Moock and Carry Jestadt en minutes ten, Mike Price and ently unhurt, but MacTavish was spring training camp. His resipatton entts a 21-year Harrlaon sank seven points to rushed to the track Infirmary briqrs to 16 the number or play~ or the 16, only five have had coaching career, dLII'LfW" which he LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP0 to be chosen within a few da,ys. keep tbe Wini safe. Greg Jac:k- where Dr. Carroll Herron pro- major league experience and none ers in the Expo camp. eompUed an overall record of son led the mini scoring with 33 nounced him dead on arrival. is classified in the star category. Roiiand Todd, coach at the Unt. Possible participants were re~ 446-4~0 117 wins, 65 losses and 1even polnts, and Price bad 23. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. versi1;y of Nevada at Las Vegas ported to be San Francisco &ate TOO five include pitchers DanExact cause of death was not ties. He also coached at McKell, 367-7598 "' disclosed, but there were reports ny Morris and Jim OUom, catch- (UPO - Mike Burke, president ba&kelboll team, Saturday coo- and U.C. Davis, from the Far Ky.; Paris. Ky., alii Coal Grove. of the New York Yankees, said firmed that the Revels' star West Cmference; Westminster ers George MIU.erwald and John that MacTavish lost both reel in Ron Apperson, an assistant Sevcik and outfllder Jim llolt, Satu:rda,y owners may have to guard, Tonuny Watkins, is ineli- College, Salt Lake Ci1iY, Seattle the accident. football c~ch at Zanesville since MacTavish was trying to pass who reported ahead or the sched- meet next week to discuss the gible for the NCAA Pacitlc Coast Pacific, Plaget Sound and u.c. 19$9 aod .track c•clt from 1960 1 car driven by defending champ- uled date for the rest of the boycott problem if the sib.ation Small College tournament ln Las Inine. to 1967, baa been named to suc-"isn't settled by mid-week.,. Vegas on March 7-8, Watkins has been a standout ion Bunkie, Blackburn of Daytona squad. ceed Adams. Bw"ke, with only half ol the 2!; Defending <hamploo UNL V was all season Cor the Rebels, curBeach when he lost control, hit the PITISBURGH (UPO Jolm players e:xpected having report.. aelected to host the regional reolly ranked third 113tionally In wall and started to spin. ed. said, uthere are a lot ol deKolb, center, and Ken Liberto, last Thursday. Theother plaJofl's the UPI small college ratings, He came toahaltfaci~traffic, cisions that must be made and three tourney teams are expected The 6-loot-2 junior has compi.led GUEST SPEAKER arxl Sommers, who had pulled to next week is the logical time. a 19,7 scoring average in 21 the inside or the track to avoid RACINE - Bill Bohr, AthleU< FORT MYERS, Fla. (UP1) games for UNLV. With three Director at Ohio Unlversib", wW debrto, slammed besd-oo ioto SARASOTA, F1L (UP1) Bill I'll Kolly, s 2t-year-<>ld rookie re8Ular season games left Ole be guest opeoker II the All~ him. Meltoo, eJ~Pected to be Chicago's 01Uleldor, reported to <Smp SatschooJ boasts an 18-3 record. Barlquot at Southern Hllh School Blackburn and another driver, regular third baseman this seaTodd sa..ld Watkins doe11 not here March 4.. Dilmer wtU be urday, pvlng the Kon111 City Hank Thomas of Wins"torD-Salem, OWNERS: son. reported to the White Sox have enough credits from his ·served at 6:30 p. m. Tickets 0"1&1 RQyalt 47 players, lhe lar&est N. c., were forced to leave the Henry, Don, camp Saturday, giving Mlr.ger two ·previous years at Riverside be purehase4 from the c~ches lllllllber ol players to llhow up for race after hitting debris. NEW YORK (UPI) Two reAI lAipez 30 players in camp. Poui Baird (Calif.) College to ~ali!Y for member olthe football and training. MacTavish, a bac:helor, was strictions which prevented Seton the NCAA amall collegeplayolls. Melton, 23, was with the White born Aog. 22, 1942 In Natick, Sox briefly last sprin& before Hall Ulllverslty fro1p laklng part Mass. For rac:lng purposes, he being farmed out to HowIll of in any intersectioMI t.sketball Usted his hometown as StillwaATHENS, Ohio (UP"O - Grq pmes or pt.ylfW in IUU' outside ter, N.Y., but recently moved to McDivitt scored 35 polnts Sltur. the Pacific Coast IAague. He reare.-.s such as Madison Square turned to the White Sox In SepCharlotte, N. C dQ' to lead Ohio University to an we:re Uflecl Saturday by Garden A Cmst Guard veteran, Mac- 86-80 ~American Conference tember and batted over •300 for the school•s athletic ccuncll Tavlah had stwlledauU.aotlv• en- basketball win over Marshall (W. the month, compiling an overall 1be restrietlona I* been in mark of • 266. gineering for two yean at Frank- VL) University. eHect since February 1962 as an lin lnadtute tn Boston. The win kept the llob<ats In S~ PETERSBURG, FIL(UP0 aftenntth lo the college btsketOPEN second place. one game behind - Jolully Murplcy, generalma~ blll seudl.l of 1961 in which TOOAY 10111"0 - leodl~ Mlaml Ea<h agar of the New York Meta, Seton Hall was involved. Since Lei'O)' Kell.Y, the running star tor team ftnishes the season next IBid saturday he has signed 13 thlt time the school had restrict.. tho Clovel&lld Browns olthe Na- saturday. · non-bltterymen Inti el!pec:tt them ed. games to college eampuses t1aoa1 Footholl Leque, 11 a The 'llnmd~rl"' Hen! held a to report whea Ml SQuad work- only. llrGIIIl CGllendor for the atort1n1 311-37 lead at ball!lme, but the out& besln Thursday. The (le:cisions WiU nothaveany . c:eufer Deld job with the new BcJbcata came back ln the seeom Murphy Indicated lhll he would immediate impact on the uniAmerican t etl'., expansion hall tor the wirL DOt sipt a p!Q"er who tad doubts verstty•s blsketball teUn aa Se'team. Hlah-s<orl~~g Gerald McKee about reporting and therefore, too Htll 11 only i-12 lor the Kelly comet ott. a tr~ waa held to onJ.y nine points, elllllcted all .J3 tO show up Thura- seiaon w1tb four pm.es remainAYoid your Woterloo by .-... In Veuezuela, - .. ba which put him ... pollll sby of clay. ina and not in Une ror any tourbtlr19ing your tell problems led the leaaue In battlna with a Qllw tho Ohio University allto H & It ltOCK. You'll tet FIDEIAL nementlllal'. •~Y to1 break thot'1 comint mark sod llnllhed oeeond o<OI'i~ record. McKee dlsloAIID to you, plu1 our 9UOfonfr*e of ln ""'' bstled In. . . .. . Cited a n~er towarcllho eod of IICCUUKy. Lou Gormari, .... · I~o¥ola' dl- the .,ina, .. . . P.S.1 A lrlp to ILOCit is re<tor of 1Dlnor • • CllieraDan D' Antooi .PAced the Herd • lot , ....., · - " tiona, ...-ced tho ol&ni~ ol with 20 poiola, followed by Jim ,.,... hdrist, a tree Qlftt and a draft cholee. Davldaon with 18. Gorman lold Kan ..s City bad Tho Bobcall are 1~ overall sianed ·Mod< ~ a .for• aod .114 lo the MAC while ~­ !Ni' •100,~ ,,.,...,., 11a1>1• f..- ' llhaii Ia 11-15 overall aDd 2-9 In ' tho Cidooeo Cilba: and UllaDod tile, . _ ' By WILUAM P, OILEMAN Driver Dies In Crash ' ISports Briefs . . .1 Ashland Notches 22nd Triump 99 SUNDAY Star Guard Reported Ineligible For Event Auto Wrecking 4 7 Royals GUARANTEED USED AND REBUILT PARTS Report For Training McDivitt Gets Council Ufts 35 Points in Restrictions CRAZY on your SUNDAY ONLY GENERAL ELECI'RIC ... GOING The Almr J, Errecred In Ma10nie Garden, --~ Marshall Win PROCTOR GOLF · Down . '• $ 99 MINNOW BUCKET ··· BAIRD IRONING BOARD Infantry Division Jan. 15 near Lai Khe, Vietnam, as a combat engtneer. Goyette. boa -------,.,.--.,.--,---,--,,.--,,..--...l.....l..-----:--:--:--:-""'l'-..,-:::-:-,...,.,.,,..,,.,.,...'""H!-..;..."""""""""""'"-'-""~"".,_....,_____..p~~ ~.mr. .. .J.. Army Private Flrst Class John H. Whiting, 19, son of Mrs. Mary Whiting, Route 2, was assigned to the 1st HEXTALL CALLED UP NEW YORK (UP0 - Tbe New York Rangers called up center Dermis Hextall from Buffalo of the American Hockey Lelgue S..t-urdly to fill in for injured Phil rt& a Mt4. A quaJity box that MDI Tbill MW tateh, EWINGTON - SISTER-IN-LAW DIES MIDDLEPORT - Mro. W. S. Board of &Ycamore st., bas received word of the death of her slster-l!Haw, Mrs. Rush Crites fA Weston, W. Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. TACKLE BOX handle a. lot LIMITED QUANTITIES )·· Never a tlme • walter as' a pla)·er, the energetic 50..yearold former Bost.m slugar gave eviGence he will run the Serators the SIJiie way when he made a reaerva.tloo lboanl aa earl.v Jet to Florida Satun!ay o6 ba <oold be at the club's Pelq)ano Beach tninbw site In plenty ot Ume ror Monday' a opening session. "1 don't know It aU the players wut be there."' ..td WUiiams, r-t~rrl~ to their pension strike, ''bUt I'll be there. I'm DOt SlY• _Inc we're goma win the pennant, but I'm not ~Qlne we're gorua loae lt either. The Sonotoro llnlshod lOth lo the American 1Aque- last IM100 Wider the ma..,.oroh!p ol Jim Lellu>e. recolltly fired olonr with General MII'IIPr Georp lllini In 100-92 Big Ten Victory I'LAN02000 baa ' __ __ ___ .. _... Wahama Edges Spencer, 56-54 REGULAR SIZE bolldaya for JM>Ilc emplayes to ONLY 120 JERGEN'S SOAP bring 1l1em 1ntx> ...,.ter <OOsioledcy, aDd ...Wd IIJOI.y Mooday obaervuces to all level a or gov- Outfit SPECIAL SUNDAY 99 Vlololo- Jowl 1!11 CI'IOido 1jOIHng. Pleoly ofiiOam lor -'or lrorOog. C l - - - Io.l lor lrooint In •or cliroctlan. Eaty-- lalorlc Leakproof. Lighl- alao ,..Jd modlfy the varloua sectkll.s authorizing Union Threat 124 EVEN-FLO STEAM VENTS Sc:itnlilically <. tributtd o - the entire ooleplote provid< full, even steam covera~e. MOSCOW (UPO - Pravda Saturday do;,scribed American hippies as "meager, pathetic, pale-faced" figures whose nai1re rebellion against capitAlism represents 1 " capitulation of conscience." "Their poistion is a retreat from the struggle," the Communist part;y newspaper said. "Their rebellion is lllive; it is the product or a contlict or some members of the pet.t,y bourgo!:'Oisie with · their o w n conscience." TWO KILLED ST, CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio (UPO - Gregory Slenski, 18, Lansing, Belmont County, and David .....,.,n. Myers, 23, of near Bridgeport, For state employes, Columwere killed Saturday in a two-car bus Dl,f was added as a new coUiston near here. One other holiday, but Lincoln's blrlhday person was injured. ...Wd be dropped. The bW wou.kl become eft'ec~ MINISTER KILLED tMnlliiL 1;"1911, the oame date W AHREN; Ohio (UPO - A aa rftld6ral ledalatlon becom.ea weU-JtncMrn area minister was law. : Committee hearings also pick killed here Saturday when struck by a car. The victim was identiqp momentum TUesday. : The House Finante Commit- fied as Rev. Spurgeon Dlllaney of Warren. Pleasant Store· day wolght. lllaclc hooch, 1200 .,._ N:. eNf. "'*'•rlllil I.Uoialollll, Inc. ---- The ~ Ttme..senttnel, Sunday, l"ebruary 23 0 1H9 W,\SIIINGTON (l'PO - Ted 'liWuns1 an l111tant hit •• new mantger ol the Walhirwton S.. Mora, tacklee the tqh part of the Job MOIIday whorl he lakeo over a ball club alreMiy eoutaned to loot place IPI• by all the eQerta. will hear testimori.Y from Ole State Department Tuesday morninG, and the state Natural Resources Department Wedoesday oight, The Ohlo Civil Rights Commission also will testi!y to its wdget requests Wedllesday. In the Senate stut:b' committees, . the Judiciary Committee Monday lllght will take testimony on a joint resolution to put a questiOil or eliminating the death penalty on the NO\'ember ballot. Capital pmishment can be remoYed. from Ohio's crimlnal laws either by a em stltutl.onal amendment or a statute passed ooly by the General Assembly. Up for second hearing ln the House Judiciary Committee Tuesday, will be a bill permitting the state Highway Patrol to assist county or city authorities in riot situations and another measure to make Gtio's laws covering sale of obscene literatures. ~ Williams .faces Difficult Task In Rebuild-ing Senators OPEN ~ILY 10 A. M. TO 9 1'. M. SUNDAY 1 TO 71'. M. :About Passage of :Voting Age Bill \ --· --·- 45~l'(;o GOLF CiS MELMA£"biSHES s 97 ~ I 66·. . ETAX 10'" .:!42 · sun lho ~5.,_.-okl ·llrot !No"'"""" 'to .liloh' .Oino!lt\ forl!l el,;,, 1be 'Rillolt ' "l"'..,. .,._.. Pou1.•"'"' . . II· '"' ,.,..,.... • IJ-¥eaf,oljl ~ 'plio RGllbiHoii...O llld .. · · · ,....~·,.,·. '!l'~~·it!'t!IO~· ~ 'll(,'.f "t· ~fl. frio aiOntdr-'l; · ~ -., ,. ~ ,J ;,/_'. -~. • s ' �I- . -~· ----~- --- ·- .. -- . ~ • ' 1M Sir~ n.o.&.IMI, ~. Fobniar7 23, INll 11 - .. ... . ---· • Meigs Scores Sectional Tourney Upset Win ·'· ClA551FifD RATES OM Oe,.-0._ tiiM •••• ~ -17c u._ Si• Ufti.Cutt..-, .,.,., ••• - ·15c u,. .. ALBANY - The Meigi Marauden racked ~ a aurpriae rictory the Clan AA sectiorala here Friday night b,y scoriag a 83-60 . . set trl.Uiq)h over Nelsonvtll~York. COOdl Carl Wolle's Marauders, &Oirw !do the !OUrllO!Ilent with a ~15 overall record, tun:8d in a balanced team eftort while .Per• lurm!rw In the underdos• role. Nei....W...Yock told boa!en Meigs both times the two SEOAL teams met in regular &eason pmes. Tile Buckeyes ol Athena ~ cpnod the game with a quick Z-0 leoc! m a bucket lrml uademeath by Mark F'lck, bot then tho W.. rawlera got in front aad were lOidtr:w 13-10 by the cioN of the ftrst period, NebonvUle--York. in a continued effort to douse the Mllrauder markers. upset try, battled hard throughTyo, a 6-1 forward, paced all out the aecon;l quarter anti fi.J- scorers for lhe game with 20 ly held a 27-26 h81!11me lead. po!n!L He hit oo e!gllt o! 18 field SECOND HALF goal attempts and lour oC nine at Me!p jumped early In the tool Une. the third stanza and grabbed aP Joe Myers, the winners 6-3 eiahtpointedge, 39-31, by late in center, followed with 17 points , ,, eeL The eventual winners once more moved to stack \II a good lead in the early part of the tlal1 eigtlt miDutes am at one step held a 54-46 edge. Nelsonville ·York, nowdespe.... ate to overcoote tht deficit, resorted to commttttne fouls and betore the contest ended tour Buckeye starters exited withtlve peroooala, Fooling out were Phil Ermis, top scorer for the loaers, Fick, Jerry Polley and Bob Crawford. The foullrc tactics of the Buck· eyea. th<qrh not successful in tba ftnal outcome, aidod the Albens CountianJ in their strong effort to overcame the point ded· cit fact~ them. Nel1011ville.York with obout two minrtes remaiJ>. tJw, had cut the Marauder advantap· to two points, at 58.$6, IJo. cause Meigs was ha~ difft... culties in tallying on their tree tbrOIIL - Meip, however, was able to 9'1 10 ita slim ~ ll)e real ~-Pioko<hvd!e .- 1 !yllw win, Blc ococen lor the winners In the final quarter were. Senior Rich Haggert,y and Sophomore Jelf Tyo, each with six All N1 •• ,.,trlct•tl •• ,._,, ......,., ca.•efflcrtti.,.l •nil Ia ,._ '•t~r~lw ~~~,. The Athens Bulldogs scored a 61-67 victory over New Lexhw· too> In the first Friday evening g!lllle ol tho Alhony toor..,.,.nt, Gomes played last night "ere Warren Local (8-10) vs. Lopn (7-lll lllld Belpre (1>-U)vs, Mariella (1:&.6), Meiga will play the winner of the Belpre va_ Marietta gomo at 8:15 p, m. this oomin& Friday ntchL By Q~arters: Metp , , , ; , , , • 13 26 46 63 NelsonvUJe-York •• 10 27 45 60 BY DICK THOMAS Including tournament play, GALLIPOLIS The SouthCoach Uoyd Myers' lllghlandwestern Highlanders did it a- ers will now meet Alexander, gain - they deleated K y g o r with a record ot 11~. the top Creek 48-42 in the opening game IOOdod team in the tournamen~ <t tho Class A Sectioool Tour- at 7 p,m, Friday, Feb, 28, tn nament Friday night at Gollia the GAHS gym, II they survive Acadelny High School, tho ~ catlos~ the lltghIt was a rematch of the open- landero wili ho in tba linalo Ing game 0( tho 400. 8111111ol Gal- Saturday, March l. Ita Councy Baaketball TournaKeith Carter, 6-0 senior. ment a week ago when Soutb- sparked the Highlanders with 18 wootem defeated l(yger Crook points, Jimmie Dole Walker had 76...65. ltwaaSoothwestem•sthlrd 12. Dave Morgan, s ...u senior, had conserutlve w1n in tourney play, 8'iJ(Jints, and Ricky Slout, 5-9 junKyger Creek's third toornament Ior, had 7iiOints, Char lea BeIon and the Bobcats' fifth con- man, 6 ...1 senior, had 3..points. secutive loss, counting the last Tom Reese, 6-1 senior, playtwo games of the league season. ed an outstanding game for Ky. Swthwestern is now 10~ for ger Creek and finlohed with 14 the season, including tournament points. Chuck Bradbury, 6-3 &en· pla,y and Kyger Creek is 10-9, lor scoring aee oi the Bobcata, ALIWIY - Coaeh Chuck Mc- ltlM/1 olll!ou BillclOp bullt up U.S7 In a Clu1 AA Sectional ..._IIIDurnomeat pmehore Friday ntpt, 1M win loll Athooa with a 172 . - d . Tile Bulldop, SI!:OAL c:baln&JIGna, wiU , _ lace the wt- o1 the Warron-Localt_. m Feb. 28, loci 21-12 in Frlda1'o ..... .... portocl, .... wu on ..., J7 .#f at halftime, II .... M-38 II! laYor ol tba Bulldop pelada, Tile Panthers CIIUeond AHS n-u tn the !lnal - . , , bul It waaa't - · llm<8011N: A - , • , •••21 '¥1 441 61 lat..... ' ,12 26 38 57 ATIIDIS (ll) - Wic:llerham; 12.:41; llnrl, U-14; llanclloy, :1-4-10; Nool, U-1; w...,.., 31-7. TCCOII - 23-IS_.l. NEW . LEXINGTON (57) ~-15; Dld<enm, 4-4- lfa....._ 12; x.e., 1·1~: Kozlowatd, IDola J ., 1•. 5..2-tz: Demay, :1.1- t. Taloll ., 22-1U7, I hMdql.al1era here. Nolan, &.4 last ,....., despite bot,. bothered liY severe ann trcd!lao eorly Ill- tho year, aa1d he 11M •'been ove~_at the beach modllllliow. •'t tltlDk all the players reel the oomo way I do (Jbout demands to the clubs)," he said. u'I'hey are afraid what the oth-ers ..W tht'* II they report_ I " - I om dollw the ri~J!t thlrw and I t.ol I am." carroll ""' the only llldlbor of Iaiit 8MIOI1' I l'Oiter to Jhow ,. TlloriCia.Y lor the first day o! _ , tratntow. At Clearwater, Fla., the Phlladolplda PhWiea· ma-ent aald It would play tho R e d I March 1 In the ftnt oxhtbttioo points in the !ourtli period, Danleis btt 14 field goals and oeven free throwa for his total. Chesapeake took a 24-10 ieoc! at the end ol tho nrat period and llretched it w 40./ll at halftime, Tile Panthers led 60-32 at lhe end 0( tbreo periods, Harman Trace scored 36 points In the loorth period but tho rat- Friday's H"~gh School Soores g;'!~ :r;:=~~al Red Hurlers Working Out TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)- Pit<:J>. era Guy Nolan ODd Clay Carroll were among 14 pitchers and catehorl who · reported Frida1 dw-lnl the aecond day ot aprllw tninitW Ill Cincinnati Redo' - was held to seven points, two in tho first halt It W&tl d:Je last aame for these Kyger Creek seniors: Bradbury, Reese, Stove Spaulding, 5-10; Evl Thomas, 6-1, Olld Komy Buckley, ~. who didn't get in the game. Earning a starting berth on the Bobcats Friday night was Kemy Brown, 6·1 sophomore. tallied 9i»inla, Brown hit from the comer to give Kyger Creed a 2..0 lead but Carter made a jumper from the key to tie 112~, SouHnreatmn took a 9-4 lead but Reese scored oo a rebound play and then added two free throws to narrow it to 9.S with 1:35 lett, Morgan, Clll'ler, lllld Walker oeored to prt Sootbwaatmn in !root I$-9 and the lllghllllldero led 17-9 at tho end oltlle firllt period, Southwootem pourad It oo In tllo second period piling up a 27-13 lead at tile 4:54 mark, The lllghlandera led 31-17 with 2:02 to go and 31..23 at halftime. Spaulding btl a l q shot ID open the tbtrd period and Bemen !ollowod with a tree throw and the lllghlanclers led 32~5, Reese btt !rom the comer and Brown Olld Rothgeb made tree throws to cutSoutlrwestern'alead to 32~9, Tile lllghlander1 led to-35 at the end or the tbtrd perlnd, Walker opened tho fourth perIod with a jumper. Bradllury tippod in • rebound lllld - · later mado a tree IIMI It ,... - a t o m 4248, Be- man added a free throw f o r with Roese puDing dolm 13, Soutlnnoatom IIMI Broom bttfron• Southweltern had 26 ,..,.,,.... tile comer to cut Ute Hliltlllll4- and Jimmie Walker waahlllhwllll era• lead to 43-tO, Carter btl 11, from the aide to make It 46-tO Tile lllgllllllldero btl 19 or 44 !rom the field lor 45.4 per with 3:33 to "'' Then the tun otarlod. Kner and mode 10 ol 15 at the tool Creek put on a full court pre11 llne, l(ygor Creek btl 16 or 60 Sholl lllld tba lllal"anccer• otarlod to ataU for ttmo,Soulliwootommaa- lor 26.6 per oont aod mode 10 aaed ID eat up oomo time brt or 16 at tba line, KYGER CREEK (42) - Brad1oa1 the ball ...t or ....... "' tba Bobcall, Brolm dwod In a bury, 3-1-7: Reoae, 4-8-14; Rolbrebound w ...,_ It to tbree geb, 2~~: Spaulding, 2-ll-1; Thopoints again, U-42; with 1:25 mas, ~~~; 111d Brown, t-1-8. to go, Beman made a tree throW Totals, 1~0. t0-16, a·, and Carter ondod the pme 1001'SOIJTIIWESTERN (48)- Walker, 6-ll-12; Carter, 7-4-18; Being two !reO - · with seven second• 011 tbe-c:lock. man. 0.3.3; Sklut, 2.3-7; Mor4-li.S. Totala, 19-lt, 10Tile Bobcats had tba hand In reboomdjnr. lll!lltintl 36 15, 48. -- ~~me even if minor league play- era have to be called in. The Philltes were slated to open spruw training today wtU• pitchers and catchers alii ex· pected at lea•t 15 players to 1how 1CJ the Orst day, General Ma-r John QulM said Friday t! tho strike by maJor 1eque players is still on Monday, • IUI'Ve)' wiU be made and some ·~ playera In the club'• minor league .system will be called in to make certain the 11 beat 181m a-vailable" is on ha!OI lor tho g!lllle with Clnc:in- natL BOMB EXPLODES , PARIS (U~ A homo Jlllde bomb and a Molotlv cocktaU exploded In !rant <t a lett book bookllore and the olftceo ol tho loft wing Adlon, early Soturday, There were no ~leo l!ld damqo waa al!ghL --r. ~~':r'"::a Col...... Reynold•- burg 46 Westerville lf1 Columbus Hartloy 56 llllllard 65 Maryavlllo 63 At Manatleld Marton Harding 63 Creatitne 31 Gatton 61 WUlard 55 At Bainbridge Sheridan 80 IUIIIIboro 61 At Albany Alhens 61 N011 Lextngtm 57 Meigs 63 NeloonvUle York 60 At Springfield Buckeye loeaJ 32 Yellow ~rtnga 30 Bethel 59 Soathealtern 54 At Mar~ Shenandoah 61 Watertocd 42 S<yvue 57 Caldwell SO At Bellefontaine Fairlawn 51 Weal Ubort;y Solem 50 Piqua Catboltc 78 Triad 65 AI Porllmouth Sooth Webll!or 73 Weal Ualon '¥1 Valley 65 Notre Dame 54 AtChe--'<e 79 l!aDnan Traee 68 !lrmmea Valloy83 er.t'l'flp. 73 AI We.WVU!e Northridge 87 Dublin 52 ~burr 61 DanvWe 58 At Llncaater FalrRald Union 54 Watkina Memorial 52 Plekertnaton 58 Berne Ualon 51 At N011 Concocd Zaneaville Rosec:rans 68 Phtlo 54 Lake 67 New Atheno 31 Atl'llletoo Pike Enatern 65 Winchester 37 Seaman (f1 .. 55 AtNellalvUie Fedora! llocldng 63 CrookovUio 55 At Ga!Upoila Gallia Soulhwellom 48 l(ygor Creek 42 At Chllil cothe ChiUicothe Flaset74 Paint Valley 38 Lynchburg CI.,. 79 UnlotD 62 LY tall short, The Wlldcata cut Chesapeake's lead to e!ghtpotnto late in the game but that wao as close as they came to overtaking the Panthers, Malcolm Adkins, 6-1 jJUdor, top ooorer in the Obto Valley Conference, led Che--'<e with 20 points, Jell hll had 15, Jim Folrchlld 14 and John &toll 12, BUI Welio, 6,J junior, ,... oocond hiib man tor llaman Trace with 11. llaman Trac. outreboundod Chesapeake ~2 with Dantela gett1na 14, WeUa eight and Jim Sum HVen. Chesapeake comected on 83 0( 64 !rom tho fteld tor 51.5 per cent and made 13 0( 15 !rom tba ~ USED •~t~ms. Malooim Addnahad12o!Cheo- CHESAPEAKE (79) - Fair. c:hUd, 6~·14; Wilks, t..O.S; M. Adktno, 94..20; Jolm Shell, 4-fr 12; J. hll, 6-3.15; D, Adktno; 1-ll~: Smith, 1~-1; Carrico, 20-1, Totals, 33~. 13-15, 79, santa a ara upset; UCLA. Romps9. 1· 66· • • By United Pres• International UCLA stood alone today as the nation's only ume&ten maJor college t.om, toll..,lng tho stunning upset in overtime Friday night o! ••kelball second-ranked Santo Clan. Sin Jose State did the honors, College Scores By United Prell International East """" 58 llro1m 52 Brndell 79 Mddlbey 73 Prlncelon 72 Yale 53 Rutavs 88 But!alo 78 LaSalle 98 Detroit U 96 Cornell 65 Dartmoutll 62 Brdgprt 64 New Hamp, u. 58 Columbia 92 Harvard 74 lllny Brk lf1 Brklyn Foly 41 llhac:a 73 llamlllon 88 Buckeell 102 Lehigh 73 South Frmnt 104 Aldron-Brddo 80 Waah, & Leo 79 Centre 65 W, Va, St. 92 Mrrs 11rv1 89 Mldwoll De Paul 86 St. Leo 74 Wayne St. 84 Oakland 69 S. Dakota Sl 99 N Dakota Sl 92 Carroll 94 Wheaton 78' llipln 74 Lawrence 58 Colo, St. Coli 91 Omaha 79 AQJ!nao 98 Nortlnlood 94 Rcklrd 90 Lake Forest 70 Carleton 82 Galeaburr •• SOU!liweal Anselo St. 83 Tarleton 75 West UCLA 91 Orep St. 86 Oregon 74 Slhm CaUl. 84 UC Sbla Brbra 81 SF, 75 Colorado Minoa 811 Resto 86 !iHOPKEEPERS TO STRIKE PARIS (UPI)-Fraace'a lltopkeepera amouncad Saturday thai tbey -.Jd ., on strike lor ftve houri March 5 to prG!oat llcenaea, tuaa lllld OJIIIIIoyo hoalth lnourance which they aatd "ero eating up )lnlllta. oulduelirw tho BrCOtoos In double overdme for • 73-69 victory that eRied 8aJU Clara"• 21-.e WiMifll llrelk. Low Alclndor aet a Paclftc Eight Conference scortrw record by hlttirw 27 pointa Friday ntcht and runn1,. bto career _ . to 965 points u No. 1 UCLA drubbed Oregon state 91-66, II only 11·10 with eeven minutes 74-84, Santo Barbara odged San ,..,., Junior guard John Vallel,y then btt two 2o.loot janpero lllld UCLA alreaked to a U-23 Francisco 81·75, and nn. ranked LaSalle potted Ill 14th victory tn a rOll wllll a 9S-98 daclstoo over Datrott, del)llto tho 41 points and 32 rebwnda </, relnatated Spencer llaywort!L halttime load. santa Clan scored a three- point play with 53 ......ta Jell in regulation to tie tho pme ~ 52 and send ill match with Son Joae state Jato overtime. Bernie was the Bndu' 37Ch eonaec. v..sey put san Joae state live victor)' lllld 84th in their ahead to atoy with 3:29 1efi In .PBit 86 gamea. tho oecond overtime, whoo ho The old conference aoortow hit a Jump shot lrml the top of mark was 958 by Door Smart ol the i.y, WaahiJW(oo In 1957-49, In otber major college games, Orepn State IUCC811lully Rulgars beat Bu1falo 8&-78, double-teamed Alcindor in the Calmnbta boated Harvard 9:&.74, Cli>OniJw minutes and trailed Oregon boat Soo&hem Calllorola ABA Sl'ANDINGS By United Prell lnternatiooai East ~ W L Pet, GB Miami • " ,. ,30 25 .545 Mlnneaoto , , , .:w 27 ,526 1 •• ., • ,31 31 ,500 2"11 Kentuck,v ' ' ' ' ,27 27 .soo 2~ N"' York. , , , , 16 38 ,296 13'h West WLPelGB Oakland • ,. ...44 10 ,815 • Denver , ., •• ,34 23 ,596 11'h New Orloana , ,29 29 ,500 17 Dallaa •• , • , ,26 29 ,f73 181,2 Loa ,24 32 ,429 21 U.Uatoo •• ' • ,(7 S1 .315 27 • OP Friday' a Reaulll 908 Dallas 120 IDdlana 116 (Onl,y gamea achoW!od) 966 1161 1134 NBA 81' ANDINGS 1118 1220 By Unltod Preoo International· 11117 Ealll 1182 W L Pet, GB lloJI-o, • , 47 17 ,734 Pbtlodel)lhla '' 12 21 ,867 fl.; AVG. Now York,. ,,44 23 .6~7 4';1, 69.6 - · · . ' ..38 25 ,803 8\!a 66,0 Ctnctmatl • ., .34 31 ,523 13\'J .BU lletrolt ' • • " ,28 to .398 22 63.4 Mll"aukoo ' • ' 18 4~ ,297 23" 62,7 Welt Final SEO Standings OVERALL STANDINGS TEAM Athena . • • • • • ••••••.•••••••• Jeckson • • • • • . • • ••••.••••••••• WeUston • • • • • • • • • , •••••••••• ·•• GaDipoUs • • • • • • • • . • , •••••• , , • , W·L PTS 1163 7 1079 10 8 1262 10 8 1188 Ironton . • • • • • . • •••••••••••••••• 9 9 1090 Lopa o o o > o o o o o o o o o o 1 11 1127 NeliOn'rlJl6.York • • •••••••••• , • , • , , 8 12 1022 IS Meigs • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••• , • • • • • .. • •!.S 906 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 16 10 2 • TOP OFFENSIVE 1EAM!i'', TEAM PTS Wellll:on , •••••••••••••••••• , •. , • , •• 12S2 Galltpolia •••••••••••••••••••• , ••• ,•,; 1188 Athena •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1163 Jack1011 • • • • • • • • •••.•••••••• , •••••• 1079 G 18 18 18 17 I..ogan , •••••• , •••••••••••••••• , , •• 11%7 18 .w TO •- BrART A NEW J.lliB THROW OFF tile dWu ol II •• RIO!d IJIOOIIlO. We need a man "" .... 4t In GallipoliS area, caB Limited tnvet We lraln, Good IIWI can earn up 1D PI.OOO pl111 ...... Air mall H. I. DlcketiOO, Pre!!, Soullnreatern PelrOleiDD Qlrp, n. Worth, Teul mo1. 41-4 ,, on CUIIDmerl. Wanted To Do CHILD an day or DltlbiiD my blme. P1L ....... fJ.f Lost AoaiJem'J Forlelll FURNISHED ..,..-ot. "'"" l8lit llteDa Arnold, Pili: Cllt-; ..... Balel, '1M OPP'ICB apaee 1ot f4I.2S4I PJIL tram 1 a.m. Uh Ansel•• •'43 23 ,652 TEAM PTS . 0 AVG. AtlaDia " • ",41 27 .601 Athent • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 901 18 lo.t lion Frm ,. ..32 34 ,486 Jacklon •• , •••.••• , •••••••••••••• , • 17 18.4 lion llleav • ' • !Z1 S1 .419 ~ • • • • • • • • · · • •••• , • •• , ••••••• 1111 IS 82.2 ChlOifD ' ' ' ••26 to ,394 ese · NAME, TEAM FGM FTM PTS G Sldp Ilooonarcl, WeUaton ••• , , • 161 128 442 18 Dan Wlclcerhlm, Athena , , , , _ • ItO 82 342 18 Paul Green, Jackaon • , , • , _ •• , lit 45 313 17 •''·--F----------.. . . . . ._, ___ iu 18.4 r ...._ . . •. .. We .. balldorL llllbllalw far IIDiplllltl A~, AJI. .,. Wt lrlo. . . II ,..... Golllpello ALL lppea or· IJa!ldlnli: lalt, IIIDck. brlot. · - plpa. W I W . - - .,.,_, illltdowt, 11111111, e1c. aauda tllmn•• 1'1:1, 6 Oflloo .Bopdp, Wlalaa, Ria Onado, 0. Cll Nllla!W f, II II --· .,,. 1811 WALNIJT - · AMftl ndlo. Four IPMd ....if. ~ PlfiiiOIIII Ill .... por llllllllill t1t Pfl'/ bile• ol PIUII, caB - · 41-41 IM ZlG ZAG .w1DC -~~~~·· A•ae payliiOIIII al .,,11 por •·•· can JIIIJ be'- or ,...,, f1.4l NEW GMC 1IUCK HEADQUARiEIS 1111 Ill T, a.J. ..... 1111 Ill T. 011: Pldalp 1M Ill T, Clln. llf1 Ill T. 011: 1M .. T, lallrlllllaall 1111 Ill T. 1M. iti1+ liD lJi T, a.. 1M+ PURMft'IJJtlll "' .a tMdl. We buJ !IDd oell, Rice'• • 111111 ....... .. Ill. wm .., Ill TREIIENDOUS 8AVIIIOS, P'roncll atr Jlame Caller. PIDo 81, ~lAilY ~ ~ 41-U - lfll, .. ,........... 4U 1111 RT 1>00011: Caroael, Ph. 4fe.l40'/, 1111 Ill T, Clln...... 4U OLD BRICKS, Pit 448-1... r.ntrilci' llal 114 Dadlt 1llllllr 1111 lJi T, Dodlt I. . . 4).1 BIJNOY lnnnpet far tale, I'll. IIIIM, G-3 IMI T- GIIC llf1 I T_ OIIC 1111 na ololamoblh. Pb. "" alii. G-J IIIIOIICMaalllo -tTJ'armWneelftll w. lhiii'Diftl tl. . .rusr ol - I I ) , . _ ...... 1111 I '1'. llllllllfiiiiNI Coantry WOIIenl, - Relllloaa, . . Ill '1'. Dadtll 1*11• Jaa 6 BIIM, CGurl St Jlec> - I T . tnt,~ ard llbop, 45 CGurl St O.J OH. 4463643 . GOOD 3 BR home, new well, 34: hundredtha Tob. B., second growth Umber, coal seama, OR aALI - cottap. 4 '" llli bllb, .. Teul Rd. - - 1y doemleol, ... can ,.,... a.tDg nam lllltl, 'r1fiWi ... ..... Oirltln ll'1nllln, ...11'11. " Amlbal'J' at ........ ~.... ' ' ;:, ~. IIII)IIOOIIIIIIflnllbellll{ll& ,... IIIli Nfrlprllllr ~ iiij!llppld, OlnlriiiJ laaiJieol Pll, . . . . .. ............... :,..BeiiiR. I ROOMS IIICI Wb, lllfanL ... P1L 44MIII. M ruRMIIIIID ...,. at, 4 ' .-..; prMIIWb, ....... . . . . . . . .......SAte.... .. 2111 ... - - .. ' ' .. CAIIII Five miles from VInton. Only $2,750, 17 ACRES NICE 8 RM. frame on Jack1011 St New!)' painted, extra tot. $4,000. Terms. Jay Shoppard, 14U!1J Bar! Winton, Way.. Amsbary, 44U!311 2 NEW 3 BEDilN, IIIUatS. toke Drive. Rio Grande, 0 , (Call nna-), I'll, 611 Ill-· BAIRD REALTY COOscar Baird, Realtor SMALL CHESHIRE FARM Located on Storys Run Road in Cheshire Townsllip tilts !ann !s 13 plus a<res. Nice live room, one sllory boule with running water. Good fences, bam, garage, and tool obed. Let .. show you lhil one. LOTS OF TIMBER Forty five acrea of almoal all Umber. Nice five room one . &lory borne with bath, Flrel oil apace heater. All reeently remodeled. DriHed well hu plenty of water, Loto ol eo· blnets. A real bargain, 4 tpeltl lllletmbl!d llli Dolfao Plekup; 1111111 V,._ Wpoed l!aal.: cab: 1111 """'tiDGd ..., dBtJ' ..... llaaJPII', -..,.., ml arfCIDal. - · ..., ...... dall YOitlme ClOIIIrvl, 4 lpelker - - ' 1)'111m, loftiJ walnut llniiiL Taloa ..... paymenll ol t~.ll lllllld, 4 - "'.14. Cal ...1011, 4W ~. 1'11111 tile IIIII ........ ,,.,,;,.. , ..... • • (]ley, Impilii Como, y,._ loab .... 1111 Fan! ,..,._ 100, I .,C. ..... 1'11111 • Neal Realty A. A- NIBERT, RealtGr TIDRD AVE, 6 BrATE f/F, FORMERLY NIBERT AIIIIOCIATI!B a llfJY tblo 2 BR home on Plum Streel lot down, t30 a month. FuR ~ ~.000. WOULD YOU LIKE WIPE 00'1' CLEAJIER II a ..., dllm!eal. n•a fat, ..., IIDII ~Rentawaldoan- tJ, Cealral ClDult Ill, et ~. 17 A ~ BR home near 3 acre& towu wtlll ~ ground, Hal - gas furnace, aluminum aiding !IDd oar pori. . alrio · 4H 15 ACRE FARM ,.,_, . . . . . . LOOKIN'G lor a baby farm with 1100 I'I7D*IIb 8lllloll w.... good 3 BR modem home, I !!JL all!ld. ., ., ., .. ...00 BAY. Paul Gnmtr, ...,_., 0, bath, buement IIDII omaU 1111 Fan! Fahlon, I .,C, tlald. I'll. IINlll 6.1 ....._ - 1111 atev. PlcloiP. ..... 1'11111-r. ... liU Qtev, Pldlup, . . a.., Wlpo. ,. QleV,, , _ . . . . IIlLI/I t.mOMII -.OMa ....... bern. Also has .25 lobacco bose. WID sell complete furniture or will seD farm separate. Would consider • mobile home In trade, WE HAVE A NICE 2 BR hOme looaled on 5th Avenue In Kanaup on • nice lot. II you oan qualify. will seD for M down !IDd balm:e ltlte rent Allo wlil · oonalder mobile ltOmo In trade. OFFU.'B PIIONB W.IIM Want A Real Barpi n WELL HERE .rr IS. A NEW 3 BBDllootl HOMll: wrrll BTOalrl WINOOWS, D~ LOT, LARGJ: XI tcldN AND UVJNO ROOII.. NJC& BATH AND THII J'\JU. Pitre& II 11.100. YOV WILL 'REALLY UKI11US ONI. DON'T LET 50liiEOHZ IIUIII IlEAT YOU _TO THIS ONI. Real Estate For Sale GOOD THAH OAB.AOK FLAT LOT ON A IN VatY NJ:IGHIMJKHOOD. K.- 111M~ Female Help Wanted metics ~-llipoli needs women in and Full or around....1. part 3larp bedrooms, l'h bath, spacious LR with w-W carpe~ an an J18110led dream kitchen wlttJ oven, range and dishwasher, inside • outai.de carpet on porch. 2 car garage with automaUe door opener, workshop In garage, located ool St. Rt. 3.>, Beat vaJue on today's market at $21,000. Possessloo oo deliven or deed. 80 ACRES . ••as.. Ill • LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI OP .&PIIOitnMIIIf" .,_ AMSBARY APACHE TRA\~~~~~hS_t~ES ou•~ a ...lnted .-tal' of '1M ~ ul: of ,..... enwfrlrl't 1111 uc. ,.,. -.."' """""· - · - la~u!:tonU.. a~-..~ WANTED I ServiCII --· LOCATED ON Lower River Rd. - J acre tobacco base, $1,100 corn base base, large barn and loafing shed, 50 acres Ohio River Bottom. two story home, 3 BR and bath, basement, deep well, oU forced air rurnaee. NEW LISTING LOCATED AT NO, 21 Gallta Sl, - Neat small 2 BR home with three large rooms on main 0,.,... atr, ..,,. EARLY •• PINKING SIIEAR8 llbalpeDed •1.11 up, octsaon 45<: up, Sbop. pard Sewtns MadJine SalOl 6 Sorvtee, 182 Ia! Ave. 4rt4 D:NNBTII mDillll'l WATER DELIVERY SEIMCB P1L 44Uiff. 117 If SAVE UP TO $100 " 'Doi!VetJ - 'IIDftlf Water Sonloe Patriot star Rl, OOipolla ~ I'INUI t F YOU BUY MOW BEFORE MARCH I Ooor. Walk-In basement with Rec. room, laundry and workshop, fenced yard. Will sell or trade for larger home. PoetleSSion March 1, 19~9. -· HOBART I>DLON, Realtor SlYLINE MOillE HOMES DEAD STOCK ~~i~GS ~ $3995 2 Bedroo• M IAI1IIB PIBI' CONTIOL Jl'RBII: IDtpeellon. eaD , . . . Evealllp W.1111 lflntl1 LIST NOW FOR AN EARLY SPRING SALE TBIIIIlTB O'Dell. SKYLINE MOillE HOME O)&llor '"' lCDirmltal Twwlla Sonloe u 8IJlmanl Dr. 117 If PALM SPRINGS TIP-OUT a PBtr CONTROL .. FAI!f Eda miDatiOII Co, WIIHJ. i!llbial. Oldo. I'll. riUIA DOLL a.. lfWN) 111441*'" tdaD MYIIIIbll rer 1 *'eltt nlaa alto rot'~- with tho DILLON AGENCY Ph, 446-2674 •• 446-1224 • ........ IIIOIIwl. lr or w ... lltltlrl), . . Ill) . - . PIL • .II Auto. Wa•hor & D.,.. STOP SUMDA Y 2-6 With WELL-EQUIPPED to baadie any allaotloa, a<trell Diana Rl&lt bean arma allll self for ber role ID lloe lalnl Jameo lloDd ople betor ftlmed ID E"'laod, lllll .. TRI-COUNTY MOilLE HOMES PUBLIC SALE ..... Wtllll . . . . . . - ft.ll $5995 3 Bodroam 'WIIIIIUI'II Clq4l • 11!lholllor7 ...... • - . 1111Clm' •· IINhlllalll.l eqallp. 1m1. 7 mL out, filii, P1L W. - . Ill wwt . . . . .. -· IJ,,. l~tatt., ~c........., Dtiilnl Notice .. benbJ 11..-.D ta.li Pllr- LOCATED ON ST, R~, good w fair renee, large bar~ .86 tobacco base, plent;y water, very nice farm home with aluminum aiding, country ldtcllon with plonzy cabinets, 3 BR and bath, laundry room, LEB'I PWIIIIlNG 6 JIBIIOD. oil circulating heat. Price has BUNG, ~ 0, ~ been reduced from $12,500 to $10,500. 210 ACRES N~ _.~ .. c~~~· ,.,-~ IW. . _ ...... THUISDAY, FEIIUARY 27 STAlliNG AT12:SO P.M. LOCATIOH: From Galllpoll•, lilouto 7 to .hntctleo 211 go 4~ milo•. R"••• for solo, h . .o •ol4 '"7 Farm. MACHINERY with cUitlwtor•, llrq, cii•IL, II•• ap<Mdor, 2 horoo aiM, ... ,, 3 ..... _.., horaoa, 1941 Ollwer 4 ~' tn~ctor wt- 1400 l~a, ...h, 1;350 teloecco •tlcka, !oNeco ,..... - 1957 PI, . . .. , ,..,.·z"•'"' ~.... -... ······ eN! ~- ...!_~!!N..LTU!~. --I'll··,_......,.,......... !.rMideat .... rwlth ' ......, ~. •nlll dr•u ... , ·i dtter ... IIIIOcd, ftltt.oke. , 4 plec• .,....,In ANfiQUES nite, china. cle.-., che•t\ hell tNre. wtth ...._ i•• 3 -~. atht 't..., ,..,. , and ,._. \raa, 15 ,.non .,.,.. , .. nutMtOu• tc. tMntiOI'. Not Ro-oal~lo F.. ~. ,-,t;'tlu:"un~ ANDIIEA'IINil RROiliUII'Ii'l!ii 1111 II iiNif-. ft, time. No experience required. No terd.tOI"y restridlons. Take Gatll,oli•, 0. tl..tr claim• wtu. _.. 8dllelarJ" ..-. orders anywhere. ltighest pro- •---...:'..:;•;.;·"'=-o;;';;29;...._ __ . bl roar .,.a.. flta up to 80 per cent. 300 ~te4 tll1e • • 4aJ ., ,......., Good llouaokeoping aA>fOVed IMUfiiiCe JOliN W, _ .. . ~.~-~ eosmetlcs. Everythlngfurnlsh- POll ALL,_. hw~~~Mt ..tl, Feb . Ill; 11;. Mar. 1 ed. Credit extended. No atoek e11eet with , _ Grttnp II"' carey, No lranchtse !eeo. 01111111 tile Noal IDI, Aa~Dep, No sU>ck Investment For lull 11 111a111 St. .\ten~~ lot IIIIa, Wormation by mail, plus 3 lin, llomeo1merr, bal;l.'lal tree aamptoa, write SI'IJDIO IIIli -11 Ua"""- H GIRL HOLLYWOOD FORMUo= ~,, u.,t:l 'umltw-. .....t 111f•• caUaneou• ....... & •ou•.. LA, Dept, M-178, 114411 Hart NATIONWID!l III9IJRARal: hollll ....... •• •'•• ...,. St,, No, llollywood, CalU, AUTO. lin, Ufe. 41 . . . 1L ce•plate ........ 91605, Alao tnunedtatobtgpro__,..._ p ..__ W R. fit open1np lor party plan ~ ,..., ' _,.,., ' Iron. -.1111. H erators . 45-1 ··~·v&r.· =--ql!=~-... .._ WP. •, ~·~ dl111!pl, ,. ~~t::.:.~ .tlliid' tl ' . ' ~ .,,~~-· DBWHI'I PJ.miMMi - ~- "......,. BEAUTIFUL BRICK 'J • rw• "" FREE. Taka delivery on a '69 Apache campinQ trailer before MIII'Ch I and get o Sportyak II poly·boa_t !roo, A $100 value, complete 'Wtth oan. floats up 10 700 pounds, weighs just 38 Choose from nine new Apache models that sleep from four to .;~1 peopla, See them aoon. This summer can bot area - it you don't miss the- now. WOMEN! BIG MONEY STUDIO GmL Ho 11 ·.............t . COs- Dillon Agency NEAR NEW - BOOM AND ........ .. ... .. •>r•• nP v WANT A LABGK KITCJII;N WITH LOTS Ot" CABINZ'I'S. HaS rr IS. JHa.VDU I IISDB00)18, TU.I "BATH. V'I'ILITY " LARGE Heetlntl you'll ! 0.. PMtl, o.,DIIMMQ I miss the boat III'&NDAIID IIEATIJifO, Ill 'IIIINI , _ 1 Yr. Old Brick Owner Movlna Out of State ............. jiiii ....... ...- .... 4;00 lntercbarlge • 'til March, 11210.000 INOT MANY A.T ftDI PmCI: Df III"BBHH v .u:.aar> CAIU"ETED UVINO aOOM Wml FUla'LAC&. LAIUJE FAIIJI.Y BOD.Irl, .UILT JN IQTCHIN, LOTI OV CLOSETS. I "'I BA.THI, a C411 GAKAG& AND LOY&Y rL\T LANDSCAPED I.A.WN. EYBNING C..MauloMUlll Cl!arllt II. Nell 1111111 A, A. NIMJ:I IIIM'II 3,, 11 15 17 12:00 News ~ 12:15 Bulletin 12:30 The "In"" Sound 12:35 Teen-Time '18 5:00 fi:ews, Weather, ~ 5:30 Sunset Sere.cle (Until Sign otrJ If you wait ~rssm .IS :rcfi.roa~ Ladllear-- per aDIIII or IUDce WHY PAY RENT 1111 Clletlolel Pldtup, 1 ~. HAY FOR 8ALJJ:, Pb. -~ OliO - I BmROOII ROllS& • 'l'eul lid .... ,.,, Pit _.,, IU cltaJ.-. Rebert L. BaH, I'll, ...... SATURDAYS 11:15 Washlngtrcl _ . . Plumbing I Very Nice 3 Becnom Sprln1 Valley Estates No Money Down 6 Room Home 2 Acres l4 ACRE VINTON .• 5:00 Newa, W8ather, ~ Campin1 Equipment VACANT LAND, 15 A. pasture, 2 A. woods, pond, good renee"' just oil Rt, 160. GOOD 7 RM. home, bath, pr... age, part basement, 2 porches, shade trees, drilled well. Just of! Rt 3.>, $3,500, ' .t:OO lnterebaNO Farm & Home (Tues., Wed., Thurs.) 12:45 Country Go Round 21 ACRES I. STIIIIIIlO - IWliO CONIKILE, ftWQill ~ Bl1 Savl"s If You Buy Now 5 RM. FRAME Home, Tob. B. 1• 4W Nealy New Brick 446 4500 1960 MODEL, 10 x 43, includea 275 gal. tank, awning. have buyers wbo want f8l"'l'll, businesses, or houses. We can move yours, List wtlh us and let "" save you money_ dual volume c:om.roL Take over pa,..... <Jf t1 par 11101111! or pa.y jull • • . Call ttf.lla Ew. 446 37M Vwy Good Value I IIJnnMpOIII llob Pww 11lllt MOBILE bOme, 1113 EICllr, 10 New ... lllllar7 01118'1 • 56, contnJ air c:ond., <ar....... !few US x •· U Pl1 pelod, .....neut cond, PIL 411. NOW IS THE TIME DJioD tlrll .... - ....... IIDifl«l, 41-11 Ia. If yoo want to ..u your proOMa \'alllf ......... . perty In Gallipolis or Gallla AXC ncJoleled poodle. white Ill Plae It- ft. Ill 'Ill County, see us now as we 101. faltalo fill, _ ...... ... MONDAYS TIIRU FRIDAYS 7:45 E<I!Ma ot Joy 8:011 Ohio Valley Newo 8:lS Talk ot the T""n 9:15 Tho MornitW Show 10:30 Chatterbox 11:011 Tile Morning so11:45 WorJd.Maaon Co. News 12:00 Com'b'·MkL News 12:15 Bulletin B<anl 12:30 Prosecutor Reports (Mon.) AGENCY 196 ACRES m ea. • h.p. q,, 1111:11, Gild. 0111 flfml far tWaU., 41-t WJEll Radio THE WISEMAN _...,.It 1'111 Clll!lV, ""'""'· 'IJI. ....... AKC REO, German Swpberd malo pap, Pit t4e-1211 or 44&. .. ............ "'·H....... aall . - . Chl-130 ~ 121 !24 Loa Antleleo 102 PhUadtl&lltla 11J lloattie 109 (Onl,y lcheoldod) ·~·••· -··•••••"'•~····'""·~·····-··· e- bome Ill ,........• • - lr•••·••ta F~a Rt!JI'lto 2U IF YOU . . IIIMOW t25 ThiN A.,., monlb • IIBAL'I'OII 1'- Vllale, C11J PlliiMIJ Flnl • Ollft vw ueenent c:mdlllan, Pit LOW, LOW, PRICIII aa lfl&. Ita • nn after 5:30 P.M. 14-S Oirltln P\ilillllft, I LARGB ... 111111111 ..... PIL M MAPLE S'I'EftEO - RADIO, Ofllee , . _ t4t4TII II Bn. ..... • • 1111PW llocw'd. 1!1 lovely maple llnllb, with -· - · r - ...... can \IIIII) PIIRNITIIRB: pad IMIII lloq Wedlorltolt, P!J. 441-1111 All • !I'M rediD, ' . . - . 63.0 Seattle , •• , ..24 t3 ,ass 191!l "'-'lx •.. ., 14 51 .215 ~~~ AVO. ,. Gallipols Daly Trlllune '1M Ansel•• ' Loa OVERALL scoiiiNG 1 JLUPINO I'OOIIIL n II) · . - , Part Cenlnl BoW, W L Pet, GB GaD.Ipolta • • • • • • • • •••• , ••••••••••••• liSt 18 can rent. ., TOP DEFENSIVE 'IEAM Oralldl. Pboat IIW!U. 141 1111 Ill T. GIIC Plebp llf1 lJi T. OIIC ftbp !JIM rill· Jnlllalo .U.S, IDIIdo ol band, D tatmd, eal1 44f.IMI. 0.J Welh, 4.3-11; Mmtaomeey, 22-6j Barr,-, 1..0~. Totals, %7 ... 75, 1~4. Gf, HANNAN TRACE (68)- Danlola, 14-7-35; Jellaro, 3-1-7: Cbapman, 0...1-1; Sisson, 3-0-6; BABY BED, l'llone W11111lll OI'I'ORTVNrrr QALLIA foul Uno, l!aDnan Trace btl 36 par cont. making 27 ot 75 from tba fteld and 14 ol24 at the line. apeake'• 22 rebound•. tile -:; WantM To luy -- ~~.-;; w him, l>olanto' and tho Rev. .Elmer Getaer, Mc:Coy Foneral Home lor their ktndneaa and eftlelent 1ervic:e. Mrs, Bernie Smidt & daughter Miriam 45-1 ... . . ~ ~ · admintatered ROY, EYOretl Daniels Scores 35 Points, But Wildcats Lose, 79-68 Nolan, Carroll Among 14 • - - · ballltmo lead, then hold on to odgo Now l.exl!IIIOn RICH HAGGERTY !J.. ~~ · . . tr"o:h' per-. By Panthers and hoarlltlt lhankl w our .m.an,y frtenl5s, relatives and neighbors lor their Pra,)'ert, noral otrertnga l!ld aell or klttdnesa during the loss of our belOVed hul- and lather, liemte B- smtlh- A special thanks to llolzer Hoapltal otal! SW Highlanders Eliminate Bobcats, 48-42 ,.._ Athens Slips BILL HENSLER JOE MYFRS Meigs-Buckeyes Box . WE WISH to IXIend our atncere lui Estate For Sale 0. D. PAJISONS hard road, $8,>00, GOOD l£iWi WIIP IIIII - . w COIL Clrl Wlllan, ... TRAILER lfor$1.00 C.4 c' Thanks JEFF TYO .......... fl, Cenlnl aiPtll1 Ct. .. 20~ DHolllli•: 4:30 , .... doUr a.,. 11 •. ,._. Sah.rrdar. DIIIVFS FOR BASKET - Aa -lied -oolllnt Hlal"•nlar drlftt tn for a Ja.yup qatnot Kner Creek'o call Ia a Clast A Seotlmal ~. . pme at Galllpollo · Frldo1. Soutlnnostom """ the pme, tll-42. P1aJon la4 to rtgllt are T..,. Reooo (41), Jimmy Walker (34), Joo llolllpb (33) IIIII Koa Brown (35), 3.\'VB BIG! Oo JOUr """ raJ ad tqlbt>iiiii'J elolnlnl wHit Blue Laolre. eloolrto: HAVI MANY USES u-• tha M ;.ta • .,.,_tf. 40 RUG11 A aa&T Oean far lool wHit Blue Luatte, Rent olectrle ~ p , ,.,_ .. Hanlware Oo, oa4 Used Offset Pletes ..... ,,.,,.11 ..., ... ••fllratlen .,.111 1M eharptf for _,,. "~ ef IRONTON Dave Daniels olammecl in 35 po1nla but h I 1 Hannan TracoWUdcalswentdown to a 79~8 deteat at tba honclo ot the Chesapeake Panthers Friday night in tho -">g rwnd ot the MEIGS Class A Sect1ona..l Tournament. NAME FGA-M FTIII-A RB PF PTS Daniels, a 6-1 senior guard, Tyo •.••••••••••••••••••.•• 18-8 4-9 11 1 2G one of the area's too Class A 1),4 Hensler ••••..••.•.••••••••• 11--5 5 3 10 M,yera ••••••••••••••••.••••• 7-7 3-8 u 3 17 All - Slate candidates, had 18 1),4 B. Werry •••••••••• , •• • •••••• ~ 1 0 0 Ault ••••••••••••• , •••.••••• &.1 1-2 2 4 3 D-1 . 0 Robinson ••••••••••••.•••.•.•• 3-1 2 2 R. Hlaart)' • • . • • • • . . • . • • . . . . . • 3-2 7-12 1 J1 TOTALS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 52-24 li-32 32 14 63 By At Paint Valley BUCKEYES Sheridan 80 IUI!oboro 61 NAME FGA-M FTM-A PF PTS At Lima E..ta ••• , •••••• , .•.•••.•••••.. 14-6 S.ll 5 19 Lima C,C, 58 Findlay 52 Ftc:k ..•• ••.•.•••••.•••••••••.•. 10--5 4-4 5 14 Delpboa SL Johns 69 St. Marya 63 1),4 Polley •••.• .•••• •.•••••••••••••• S-3 5 6 Ottawa Glandorf 78 Van Wert 67 C:rawbd •••.....••••..•••••.•••• 8-1 4-5 5 6 WBI)Okonota 68 Elida 62 1),4 .Kidld.tr • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 8-4 1 8 At Youngstown Thcwnpecw1 • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • W 1-2 3 7 Youngotown Hayen 71 Beaver Lo1),4 1lrol:*l • . • . • • • • • . . • • • • • . • • • • • • . • • 0..0 0 0 ea140 - . -" 1),4 Verba ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0-0 0 0 YCJIID!IBiowll South 56 POland 46 1),4 Sulllt~~~ .••.•.•...•.••...•••••..•• 0..0 0 0 Yngatwo, Mooney 68 Yugotwn, TOTALS . • . • • • • • . . . • . • • • • , • • . • • • ta.-.21 IS-22 24 60 North 67 At Bowling Green KEY - FGA-11, !leld pia atteQtocllllld Jllllde; FTM-A, tree L1ma Senior 73 Lima Bath 69 tbrow1 made ut ~ RB, rebouarJs; PF, _periOIIIl fouls; PTS. At Alhll!ld Manalleld Senior 69 Leldngtoo66 PERCENT AGES - Flold pia: Meigs (24 ol 5%) 46 per cent; Alhlmtd 68 Clear Fork 51 Nei.....W...York (21 <t t8) 43 per cent; Froe throws: Meigs (15 or At Valley 32) 41 NeiiiOilY!Ik>-York (18 ol22) 82 per ce-. Northwest 63 Pl>rtamouth Wesi 41 •• •hlr"'• , .. -.ci• in the •itl,..l c.,y IIIIUH fOf clenlfi•d •4-•*tiU-ftt will b• c:hort•tf the rot• ~ 25c fw •ach , ...... . Alll1 ..-tf.. •tf 1..- thr.. ., ••• II-• der the bucket, hadaperfectrdght ures. P•ilr T,1ft_ ••rl• ~ ,,.,. i"'•ttlen,.. while Haggert,y and So(llumore Bill Hensler also got in domle figures with lland 10 ,POints, reapectively, Myers, hitting mostly trom unfrom the field connecting on seven of seven shots he tried. He also put through three of eight charity toss tries. Haggerty, substitute guard, got all ot his 11 points after going into the gome in tho third quarter. Haggerty sank two or three shots tried from the tleld and hit seven or 12 foul shot&. Hensler, meanwhlle, p u t through his 10 markers on tlve ot 11 fteld goals ho attempted, Ermis, in leadi~ the Buckeyes with 19. scored on flve ol14lield goal attempts and nioe of 11 !l"ee throws~ Fick, with 14 markers, was th.a only other Nelsonvllle-York l)]lyer to get In double fig- For Sale Aluminum Sheets ···e4 ,., .,. . . . . TN-H c.n•ecr,•li"' tf•r• •• ·lk liM "-4......,, •• ,_ l-t•1fi•M will leh , ... .,_ t l - ip the quarter, The Buckeyes of a.ch Bob Sheskey, however, bepn a rally o! their own durirw the doalrw mimrtes and led twice in the quar.. ter before Meigs got a 46-45lead just before the third period efd. Fer Sale SMITH AUTO So\LU 1), """1 Accl... P, MAtnM, OWIIIW ICAIIAUI.,__ ,, . ~ I. ',. �. . . . . .... .... -~ ·----·- ·- ' . ------- _...... -· -· .. 11olzer Medical Center. l"lrat Ave.. Glllipo1ia. Vlaldng houri WA~T l..f and 7.4 p.m. Ponmto onb"" -.trtcaWmL S P·• · O.y MH4f., ... o.-iflM • •• ••· c.-u.,l , a CllrfeC' tl..... Will ~. •cc••'•ll uM II 9 ' ·"'· f., - . Albert R. Jewel~ RuooellM. For w,l'lt Ad S.. ... lco 5 corwt 1 , . , Wotd ,,.. ina.,tlon Utile, Chrllllqlher Looa. Mrs. MlniMuno Chert• 7Sc: RGI>ert L. Masten, Mro. ~ M. 12 ur•h per word tlwoo co.,.ocuMcQrlre. Mrs. Carrte T. Mein- tl"'• ln1ertion• . hart, Mro. Gerald PuUinl, Law11 CO ... I per Word •ill COAIICulivo NEW TRUCK paJll' has put a new or The Rizer Oil Ccm196{1 model Dodge on C<mpo.,.. whlcb - tilt-cab truck into operation. It is the largest tanker of its type in the county. \ with a 2,000 gallon cap&clty, and dual equipped to haul gasoline and fuel oil. Like other trucks of the tirm, It has a radio dispatching an:l reeeivl~ unit. Riz- II'IIOrtionl . 25 per r;:ont Oiuount on ,.id od1 •rod o411 ,_;d within 10 doy1 . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 100, Corol J. WI..-an, Charles $1 .50 for 50 wot d "'inimuM . Eo . Allbri&ht, Mrs. Artll..lr Gelwick. eclll itiencd word 2c. Mro. Jamoo C. McKnlgilt and In· 8LINO ,._OS fant daughter, Mrs. James L. Adclitlonol 25c Chorv• per Adv••· Steele and infant son. l\lol doll ... eries in 1949 with one 111tall vehicle. mw has three trucks in q>eratioa trcm its East Maio-St. , Pomeroy, headquarters. Driver WUmer Halfhill Is beside the new truck. Other Rizer OU Cmlpan,y tanker drivers are George aOO John Miller. Se ntlnol Photo. lt30 o .rn . to 12:00 Nool'l VETERANS MEMQRIAL HOSPITAL 't:Admltted - Nellie B r o w D., ro,y; Allen Johnam, Mid--'· Dlocharged - Paul Forbes, Gerald Graham, Donna BUlle, VIola Moon. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPri"AL Admltled - None. Discharges - C.l .LLIPDLIS- Two men who the General Pershing, now unare prominent In river affairs dergoing repairs at pt, Pleastoda,y were mentloned ln the Rlv~ er News of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune just 50 years ago, One ia J, Mack Gamble of ant, would re8Llme trips about March 1. The Wood wUI oper~ ate in U!e Pittsburgh • Clnclnnad. Clarington, a river correspondent · tor Waterways Journal; the other, Captain Frederick Way, Jr., Sewickley, noted river autb~ ority in the Sons and Daughters of Pioneer Rivermen. Here's what the Tribune River News had to say about each : ble and the Pershing In the Pftts- trade in oommandoCCaptaln Kim~ b.lrgfl~Parkersburg trade. tully watched. Federal olftciala stated that dams wou.ld be operated more to suit packet ownen and that every endeavor would be made to have the nine-toot stage maintained. On this statement, Liberty Transit otnc:lals are going ahead with their plana tor spring. It i1 now propoaed FEB. 19, 1919 - THE LOUJS.. to have a boat out of Pittsburgh vOle-Evansville Packet Co., has every four or five ~~ running too, been a victim al the car to Charleston and Cincinnati. "shortage," so much that they The company's bolita have alwtthdrew their steamer Speed ready been rebuilt in expectation from the LaulBYi1J.e. Evanaville of increased business w I t h FEB. 17, 1919 - J . MACK trade tor the lack of business spring. The three vesseJs now Gamklle of Claringtoo, a Uve before the Armiatlce was sign~ owned by the company - Gener. wire, is one ot the best river eel. als Wood, Crowder and Pershing scl,"lbes to be round along the The &:. Louis Boat and Eng!- - have been made lnta model Ohio River. Young Gamble is a neering Co., recently orpniz~ river packets ca,pllble of handrelative of the late Captain M. ed by E. A. Faust, has been a- ling SOO tons of freight each. Gamble, well known in the good warded a emtract by the RaU ~ Other boats will be added to dayS of the fast aidewheel pack~ road AdministraUon lor the em~ , this 1111mber as rapidly aa the eta Courier and Diurnal in the struetlon or four sell..propelled trade )lstlfies the p&rchaaea. Wbeellng and Parkerlburgtrade. barges costing $244:,000 each. In fact, the company Ls even The barges' are to have a ca ~ now preparj.ng an·inenal8 bl tnt h:B. 18, 1919 - WE have pacity of 2.200 tons each and neet. The new schedule will be reeelved irom Captain Freder- wl.ll be operated between Btrm~ undertaken March 1. The com~ Ick Way, Jr., a fine picture of ingham and New Orleans on the pany started the General CrowCaptain Emerson's towboat Fred Black Warrior River route. Each der out Tue.sda.Y for Charleston. Hudson when the boat was sunk barge will bo e«J~iwed with two In the Ohio River at Coraopolis. 400 horsepower motors. FEB. 21, 1919 - CAPTAIN Pa. on Dec. 20, 1918. Fred Way The American Bridge Co., In John W. Lane, tormer owner of ls a young authority on matters June 1918, broke all reeorda: of the Helen Lane, was in town on pertaining tD steamboats and the _ . borge building DOt oo)y business. h is reported that the river. He has a fine collection oo Western. rivers, but on all Helen Lane broke in two with a ~ boat pictures. rivera. On June 30 last, they big trip oo board while being launched their 14th barge for operated between New Orleans NOW HERE ARE OTHER bits that month. They were all 175 and Morgan City, La. We have of. interesting River News day teet long, heard no particulars about the by dey from tbo Tribune, incident, If it be true. FEB. 20, 1919- A DISPATCH Manager Charles Art.hnr of FEB. 17, 1919- THE GREENE !rom Pittsburgll Wednesday says the Acme Boiler 9lop of this Lines will now endeavor to make ofticera of tile Uberty Transit clOy, has booll aoked by Captain • trip and a half a week between Co. state they are at just the Seibolt for a bid on a battery of Clndmatl, Charlestat, and Pom- begimlng of their olforts to re. two new boilers for the Uberty eroy. After deserting the Porn~ vlve river trafl'tc on the Ohio Transit packet General Per shinE. eroy Cif;y Wharf for over t w o River. Jantel!l M. Brown. new The boilers are tD be of the yeara, the Green Line boats are general manager of the com- same alze as those now on the now landing there again. pany, was in Washington, D. C., General Crowder, that were built recently In an effort to eecure at the Acme shop for the CourFEB. 18, 1919 - CAPTAIN Cederal cooperation. He was told Ier but were placed on the brand Selbolt, manager of tranaporta- by olficlalo o1 tbo u. S. En. new Dunbar before the packet UOn for the LibertY Transit Line, glneers Department and Depart. was rebuUt and her name changwas here Monday M business. ment of Inland Waterways that ef- ed over to the Crowder. They are He Lnformed Captain Wlll Guth- forts of his ~mpany to revive allowed over 200 pounds presrle that the Ger!eral Wood and river traffic were being care- sure. The boilen on the Gener~ al Persblng are oald to bo 32 years old. Gallipolis boilers al~ Matters wayo give the boat satlsfactlca. ' I Mon~tary ..caos.. I - I FEB. 22, 1919 - DOWN -<lo))a,r rlverman says the fast Urania ~ the Bay Line was unable In bor boat deys to make two trlpo pllll' week from Cincinnati to Iron- I t 'ormer bill 4 Me:al:ic1n coin I Cer\llln fruit 12 Freneh coin 13 Shakftlpellrean river ltAuam silkworm Ru..,,1~u-. ruh.•r 2Had on 3 Farlhe!lt outward 4 Sticky substance 5 Cry of hlo.cchanah 6 Great Rnef IS Cr11ft 16 Dasa-runtled 24 Pt>n name C)f Charles Lamb :?."o Solitary 26 Poker :o;takN> apin 20 Muculin@ 28 Biblical 9Al~rian !I.e nickn.m• 21 C1vi1r 2Z Unequ1l conditioM 24 Boy's name 261nspi.red with reverence 21 Oriental coin 30Unfuten 32 Hint J4 lntroduee, u • coin in • dot 35 Rental ........ aport 10 Southt'rn Fran« 11 Allll.'viatc 11 Loam pert 19Hangman'5 1peelalty 23 TranBctil.lfll b-+-+-.J eonlt"acbl (comb. form) IT JnaUI'Jflltl (ab.) JfTerm u.ed in -boll .......... 41 Hart (.-t.) a: Grownup 27 Murmur ~rdcu 29 Bird's homt· Jl Prin~in~ ml!\lakl·~ l3 Toi l 38 Ne~ t lo oW T or..l, siniCei''A tq)CC:itllty 41 Walking sbck!!42 A&aa&tant (a b. ) 43 Take evenihJ( meal 44 Shoahonoan lnd.ianll 46 Honrt.ck f(ARU' 47 Smell 48 Walk in watc.-r SO SHaml.' Boatooa, and Tolqraph b U I 1 maldng thla tlmo, with but few landings on a lrip. William McAdoo ~ tllat Uncle Sam po1d W, S. Dick.,. ol Konooo Clt;y tbo handoomo ..,m oC $458.SOO lor the Advance and A. M. Scott and nino - · lull barges which was a Chrlltmas g1tt: for Dickey ot Jult a~ bout a fl,larter ol. ·a mllltoo dollars . Who NQ'S it doesn•t pay to be a politiclan? - WaterwQs Journal. Whot shout Cpataln John ._,.._ ons of Middleport, who t.I'IIOid~ eel the Winifrede and a few pop~ tar barae• on Uncle Sa.m for a fortune said to be $15,000. Now Lym.s wants to lltii'Chaae t he Pomeroy-Mlddl_.t otreot railway. 458ird •en Feminine aJ!Pellation S2Dirk 52~ M BUihy clump 55 Hudt heroine 51 y.cu.line Lr+++~ ..... (pl.) SHiel"" PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPlf AL ADMITTED, Mrs. Cloytoo Hoger, Albany, Ohio. DISCHARGED, Marjorie Bowen, Pt.. Pleasanti James Rouah, West Columbia; Randall Mayes, Ashton; A. G. Rayburn, Pt. Pleas- ant. Week's Summary Weather T e m p e r~ aturea, predpitatiod, and weather conditions for each 24-hour GALLIPOLIS - period as recorded by Pete Me~ Cormick at Fairfield Weather station. DIIJ' High Low !lmdoy . • ..... 41 28 -dey . . . . . . . . . • 47 29 Tueodoy • • • • • • • . • • 51 30 Wednesday • . • • . . . . 49 49 30 Fr~ . . . . . ,.. ..... a3 22. Saturcloy • . . . •.•.•• :HI 25 Thuriday • • . . • • • • • Average high lor the week this year - 46.4 degrees. Jast year - 46.3 degrees. Average low for the week this year - 26 degrees, last year - 24.8 degrees. Total precipitation for t h e week this year - none, laatyear - 0.92 inches. Total precipitation to date this year - 4.01 inches. last year 2.81 inches. Amual average prectpltaUon - 38.40 inches. Spring Coin Show Planning Underway PI', PLEASANT - The OH KAN Coin Club will hold a rqular busineaa meeting, social hour and trading session Moodey evening, Feb. 24, at tho TuEi>dle-Wel Manor. Tho ooclal ltour and tradbtc: aeu!on Ia plan- ned for 6:30 p.m. 'Ibe Plbllc is Invited. The club aloo wW ......,.. Ito plomlna o( tbo llxtll Amllal !t>rlni Coin 011 AprU 2627, at the Moooe Loqo. Following tile bullnelt IIIMliDe. tho 50-lot coin auctlal wiD bo conducted. Allpro~pecdvenewmem­ bon are urliOd to attend. In 1942 a J _ ... oubmll"lno ftrod 25 oholll at ,. oil roflnery near Santa Barbara, cam•• the tint enemy attack on American soli In World War D. Serling Will Visit University Campus ATHENS -· Tolorialoo wrltOTi>roW<:er RodSorllngwillvillt tbo ado Unlvoralty wnpuo Sindey and !olmdoy (Feb, 23./14) lllldlr aulpl.cea of the studtnt Govem..- Lacture Sorleo. Sorllnc, -hat>· boll known tor hla television teriea. •'fwl~ SHOW TIRE SALE H••vr. 411f,, ••fN ...., .. W uiJ r J 11rl- Jan. 22 near Can Tho, Vlelrwn, •s a mediante. who passed away one year ago, Fob. 22, 1968. Deep in theheartllesapicture. Of a loved one laid to rest. ln memory's frame we shall ...,..:-'::.... .,... .......... Ll•l Pullr 2-2Z.ltc IN LOVING memory of our deer father, J arne s Thomas Edwards. ,...,., ..... , ... -GUARANTEEDPHONE 992·211M .......... ltrtla ....... • ~11 f."••u•. hUt " t l , . - ........ . MCOIE'S - 124 • . MAIM, of Thanks I WOULD like to thank everyooe for the maD)' cards. ll.a~~rera and calls received durina: my hospitalizallon. Ms special thanks to blood donors, Dr. Davis, Or. Kemp, Dr. Lobo and nurses of Holzer and Cabell Huntington Hospital. Your thoughtfulness wHI always be remembered. Mn. Elbert "Ada" Taylor. 2-23-ltc WE EXTEND our sincere thanks to the re5ldents of Mei.ga, Ft. Pleasant al'kl Mason, lor the wonderful help we received when we were len. homeleu on Christmas Day when ftre destroyed our home. The contribut.iOI\I!i received were deeply appreciated. Thanks to each and everyone. Jack L. King ard Family. Z-23-ltr> TO THE MANY friends end rela,. ForS.IeorTrldl DIRECT DRIVE CHAIN SAWS 1 ~ack W. Canoy, . Mgr. . H2·2181 Opon Til 6 O..ily ,_.. - - "'"' lit*& Clll...-r. 1.... .......... Card of Thanks I WISH TO express my sincere thanka and gratitude to my marlY friends and neighbors ........ .. ., EAGLES ClUB STEAK DINNER .ft. 2~ 1:00-6:00 P.M. Melf'lb.n and Fomllin Welcome 11*__. l l l f l t _ ........ _ H I poultry, box 188. Athenl, Ohio. l I l pho110 59:1-7831. ..... ,Ill. ..... s.... =m; Iandin&. radio, Pontiac s~:;5 Catalina Conv. Coupe. This is a superb condition one own~ er new Pontiac Trod... in. You'll have to see it to oppre- ciato ito condirion. NOW i:~ed Bui(k 66 NOW l .... w 64 $1,595 ~;5 Ford Buick Adults $1.25 Children 75c a atBVIIOLET ~ plcmp lnlolt; bill bed. PrkOd ID oell. Delbort J,nlon, l'olilabrl. Oblo. ,...., GIDI Club Sunday I p.m. $1,695 64 Was $1795 $1,695' 1911 RAMBLI!lR, I eyllnder• ..,_ SEE Nl!liOUilB llulltfloW ..... eulllnl baJ. bmiatlc, . . . 1181 PonU.. $10 IIALE8 piJ for llalldllll yaar IIOml, Pl1tae . . HI-lle catallno, v.a outomatlc $11111. Lq lillie loa mllfNt In .... condition, l-11.4fe -Bailey, Darwin, . . . ... XING T!OtBoNE. ._.lent coadWan. pbone 11N117. 1147. 1-ISap WILL DO MWIDI II ' - IIppert. poo:bll, Plllhtl. lltll OLliS, tiUlll ..u. MIXI!lD-HA-Y,-JIIc-1-lille-,= hellllllltll. lllentlooo, ole. .., ... to Germany, ... Mrt. P'rtddle 'lllabll. ..._, ..... 2-a.tte - · Doold Balrer. .,........ Phone 7'1Ut151. ....., WWI<: --- VACANCY for tiN o1t1o11J ..... pie, Pnllr pdtlllo .... llenll. l'lllao ..... _ , .... . It&& BEELINE F AIIIIION lt)olloll, womon w11o lUre meetlnc peo. pie, llbarlng IUD, ~ tl1e lolat guarllllleed BeeUne fa. ........ Supplernlnl ,.,... ,. ..... ,_ .... ... 1491 lllVI: 14911 .... .,_ mRy Income. EnJa1 port time . . . , _ lime ... , _ career with above averace 'lrllet. Wo ..... I - ~ ear~s. No delivery no colledlono. 1llltr II your _ . . . . . . . . , . . . Jiffar tun1ty for oueeea II ,... ""' lltiJir 111br • II. 2-7.aatp •!llllnl to work "" it. Phonl! Nl-fiOS. Jean orn-u. r.aatp 11ft U. ZIG ZAG -Wanted --To Buy ONE oR TWO bed"""" traDer. Elmer Eckleo, Star llaute. Cralpvllle, 'II'. Vo. Iaiii. S.U-IIp AlfftQUBB, ~. fll:dl .. dibia eNWs, old ..... • • clodll, ..... lM R Ill 1llllo" 'lWNol. ••lllf .. · -·a L-· ... ,. .. ................ .m. ,.,.., GBO. ·llollll'BTI'III l r - r.rr & Vii ZUilt ·- It!..,._,. . . ... ..... ~~~=1~:--· ..... . . ..llftl IORAUwol-foe'I!C, ,._ - - Will! Blue IAII· ... CUBI&ilbll, u• ~= CUimSS CATIU: llnod1nc lonll:e. . . . 1'lrbr ... - PolllOIVl' ... ..,..,_ CooJ. Yllle .... llllllli. 1-1*- ON USED CARS ] :: ·- arne .:·• 1967 Doda•-------~-------$2395 1967 Dodga. ______________ $2195 Polaro :••••1 4 Dr. Sedan. Auto. frons. P.S, & P,.B. Radio. Dark red finish 11a1111 ....., 11111er a.mtatloa, Stewart, Oblo, ............ !IPOIJTING, ........ lllfl ..... petdrf, ... 1'11110¥'111. by ... llaur. alnlon Plefte. . . . . . . . . . .. S.IUle -C. IIIWIP'OIID Coronet Station Wagon. P .S. Auto. trans. Radio I' •• lj' •• •• •• :~ c. ,.._ 1966· Plymouth----------· $2195 Clean interior, good w. w_ tires. R&H. 1965 PLYMOUTH ...................... $895 Valiant 4 Or., 6 cyl., automatic trans., radio ond heater, ;rey finish . •st ·-------------------------- · ., , ., ((;r/r/1((( Hf J~ •o 0 ~ J cJI Golaxie 2 Ford Mustang. ______ $1495 2 Dr. H.T. 4 spd. V8 •"'Ii no TRUCKS •• •••• •• . 1'68 Chevrolet•••• ~-------S2195 1.963 ' .. $1595 •••• :1 }) Tan PU. VB engil18. Auto. trans. Radio. Low :i,. •• 1 Ton Stako. ..•• ;: ,. ;: mllt.agt .Dual whoolo. Low '' ' •I I I lie · shuto J..... llelrlt- AIR OONDri'IONING Reflipr· orotkio, New • - · ' - IIHII'II. f . lie RBADY - liiiX cottemo dellv· .... rllltl to ,..,. project. JPut "'"' 1117. ..... .... ~-"*--· Oooc· loll ..., - 1111 Co., Jllddlo. port, Oltlo. • • tie .. 111J11C11:'1' PIIICI llnltule • - lblrd llotr ..... ....... fllbr P't1rtlllaN, weight 5. Victuals : Informal 9. Stork's .. --··~ IIACIIINI!S, l'fllilll' ......... , 111. lllllill. WY S. :· :· :~ material MIDDLEPORT - 30 rocm brick, ·• 20 rented, BAR D-1-2-3. Hot heat. Good lnvoolment, .;;; : nlce return. Ideal for coq,le. Onil' $10,000.00 3 12. Female deer 17. Hll - tnil ton's Along hidden para - 4. Pronoun 13. Kind of break H . 12 midnigh t to 12 noon 15. Ministers 16. Soft, subdued shades 19. Acronym for an invasion - over I whitewashes 1 6. Breach 7. Opening 18. Ripped 22. Noi :;y 32. 24 . Unhappi ness 26. Father of and spreading out Ody s~ u!l :H. English 8 . Lager anct stout 9 . Scabba1·d Intense ;w_ Hefdta· lion sound 36. Useleealy county 3i. African antelope 4.0. Append U . Fiah nur~ SYRACUSE SHOWDOWN Your New Chevrolet At A Lower Anniversary Prlctl -,;:-~,....,r-r;-..,;.,.~ Reverberate VISIT YOUR FAVORITE SALESMA.M AT 21. Pinochle tonn Pomeroy Motor Co.- 23. Scorches 25. Dirties 28. Tidy Yoll" Chevrolet Dealer ofUru. Open Eveni111s Til 8 33. Removes silt, mud, 992·2126 etc . 35. Seaman 37. Indian coins : abbr . 38. Awaits 39. Word with keeper or craaher 41. Elevations ~lg!OOID~"-Jwowl' 1-.J,_ llnltnmbtetheee ...... Jumblet. one letter to eaeh square, to form four ordinary word• • 42. T&bleot contents 43. Units of thew~k I.«Sl DAILY CRl'I'TOQUOTE- Ho,..•s how to work it' AXYDLBAAXR I• LONGFELLOW One letter .!limply stands for another. In lilts sample A Ia used for the three L'.. X for the two 0'11, etc. Single letters, apo•· trophies, the length and formaUon Of the word• are o.n hints F.ach dey t.he code lettera are different. · I . J i A Cl")'pio&"nn• A.G KNA MSD IIIII .. ,lee. Wt 01,... ......... ...lie QD.J AN JH FV QNH MJ L M S Q.loo-n DAGLXS NQOLM MG MDBB SFKVDBT . II VSNI YHt.en~ay•• Ceyptoquottn AUTOBIOGRAPHY IS AN t."Nw RIVALLED VEHICLE FOR TELLiito THE TRUTH ABOL"T OTH~ P~OPUl.-GUED~ ' For Sale , ' ,.. ,d~ HELEN or VIRGIL TEM"ORD ·• .. ... !IDfl ..... ,, i4Me VAlUE .'? Violently 29. After do!! 31. Oriental trimmings barge IT'S OUR OWN dlse 5. work Many More At Baraain Prices! brew letter with ... , . ftllrle ..... Ptitll' ..,, Allllwbroil Sbipr ..... •• ., ness 15. He- expression 2. Turned !lUll IIIWING ..... bO\V,' i I . Contorted fncla ! relative 10. Tropical 20. l't'!treat Iii. Stlll- IJIOth Crill ...... Ilion. nrvlee. Impala cpe., local owner car, new cor trade•in , Less than 23,000 miles, w· w tires, like new; 396 VB engine, 3 speed man . trans. Vinyl interior, Maroon finish, radio and heater_ Deluxe equipment. One of the cleanest 66 mcdels in Southeastern Ohio. 11. Snug informal " 1966 CHEVROLET ..................... $1795 31. Neighbor Hardtop. P .S. Auto. trans. Radio 19~5 I ' I 44. Clothing : ' - ' Safari Station Wagon, local 1 owner car, white over dark blue finish . Clean interior, like new w-w tires, automatic, power steering ond brakes. Rodio. DAILY CROSSWORD ..t.CROSS 1. Small " Don't • Short-Changed Get the...... .. ... .Deal In Area .. 1965 PONTIAC ....................... $1695 '~ WARRANTED USED CADILLAC OPEN EVES. TIL 8 992·5342 POMEROY good tires, ·-------------------------- 30. Two·toed lnii!T. 01111 ' Ii ·/1966 ford--------------- $1995 Dr. Ii AOOIIOND:B c............ Fury Ill 4 Dr. Sed111. Auto. trono. P.S. & P.B. Air conclirioning 1: •• -r s.m.. limp partl. · -.. 1Meliltmie1o. Rutllllll, · -Lo11111 TmtiCe. 1-IJ.IIIp POMEROY BUSINESS SECTION l! - 7 room brick bulldl.,_. .s.- ;. 000 aquare teet ol Boor ap~~ce. ~: Barpln, .... 000.00. •• elltcll, ~ ,I ,_... Ill Ill .. mllra Wlli.Itl•, - 1111Iu&o - · ........,_ mllra ,_, · · -4111. · Jilt • ...... IAft .. twill ., SYRAClSE - Modern3 bedromn insulated home, one floorplaiL lllfl ........._ Nlee lot with plnu 1 breu.. ._ . , .. or el. ff w.,, double prqe. Askhw ... 111liiiiii.......... 1•• f20,000 00. 1964 FORD GALAXIE ... ...... .......... $995 500 H.T. Cpe . V8 engine, automatic. White finish. . Motor Salu :: ,, HOBSTETTER REALtY 4 Door, Local 1 owner cor, 6 cyl. engine, powerglide trans. Turquoise over white finish . Spotless clean interior_ R&H. 1966 Cadillac: Coupe DeVille •........... $3500 Star Chief 4 dr. Sedan. Beautiful light blue original finish . I .. ,.... .. . Re•l Eat8te For ~ 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU ............... $995 Whi.te ~ith beige inter ior, full power equipment, rod1o, ftnted gloss, w/s/w tirn, Climate Control airconditioning, 26,000 miles, one o:wner, new Cadillac trode . Fully •quipped. .: ,. ,. ] •• OOilO MY, llni lllfl ...... ,._~~~~-., .... per <lllllii& to ~~~~t.· Rilmw IDiilllll, or Pl1 ..... el 1lllllld, . . . . • • Ool . . . . S.IHe Impala 4 dr. Locol 1 owner cor, VB engine, powerglide, radio and heater, good tires, blue finish. Gold with matching interior, full power equipment, radio, tinted gloss, tilt & telescope sleering wheel, w/ s /w tires, Climate Control air·conditioning 1 one owner, New Cadillac trade . Was $1095 $995 l.AIIP8 electrlfled. WlNil80II boule INk. IOaiJioel; , _ . . . , . ; ; ' ror . . or tut ,..,. •• ·~ ....... ..... .... •.. . -· 1963 CHEVROLET ............•........• $695 MOW Pontiac •• •• ·• 1• WAUIU'I' lllnO, Allftl Convertible, local 1. owner car. Super Sport model, buc.ket seats, good trres , 6 cyl., 3 speed, floor shift, rod1o . Popular Model, special price. 1968 Cadillac Calais H.T. Sedan ......... $5300 Grand Pric• 2 dr . Hard Top. Air Conditimed . Bucket seats with full consul. Automatic. PS & PB. luslneu •••• - 1963 CHEVY II ......................... $695 Full power equipment, rodio, tinted gloss, w/s/w tires, Climate Control oir~condit i oning , white with turquoise interior. Very low mileage . $1,495 POMEROY, OHIO 11 IIOVliB IN 1'appMr 1'111111. I~ ..... ,.....,. boule, bini .... lilocli: ...... Ill Route '· Clll Oioltllle ..,.,._ I-2Hip 3 Seat Wagon, VB engine, automatic trans. Power .. !l - 1962 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE ........... $599 1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ............ $4500 Pontiac ' : 1965 CHEVROLEH DOOR ............. $1295 6 ctl.., std. trans., white with blue interior, 22,000 HOW ... """ ' .- IIi lfelp ·-:: ""'"n '• Counlf, rtUiillable ........ •• s.:aw~p sharp! actual milu. Good one! HOW - ms. ; Full power equipment, radio, tinted glou, whitewall Poly ..Gios tires, tilt & telescope steering wheel , Cruise-control, auto _ trunk relegse power door locks, white vinyl top over green metallic fin i sh, matching green interior . Locolly owned. Grand Prix 2 dr. Hord Top. Another one owner new Pontiac .trade in. Really sharp. loot Jot. Growl IIIII, Mldoleo • port. Pia........ 1-11... : " TO 100 ACRE I"A1III with - Real 1968 Cadillac Fleetwood Broqham 4 Door Sedan ..................... $6500 -• I4Nic Quality Selection Right Nowl steering and brakes, good tires, radio and heater. S~orts Wagon 9 pass, This is the popular 9 pass . Wagon w1th skyroof. It's a one owner new Buick trade•in . Fully equipped. Pontiac 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON ....... ,$1795 327 engine, oulo. trans., P .S., P .B ., white with bloc~ vinyl top, 17,000 actual miles, local 1 owner car. 2 Or. Htp. , full power equipment , comfort control air• conditioning. Radio, tinted gloss WW tires 1 0 ' ll d . ' , wner, new C a d• oc; fro e~m, 9,500 octual milet. . $895 Was $1795 At lower- Than-Usual Prlcesl 1968 Cadillac El Dorado ................ $6500 Country Sedan Sta. Wagon . VS. Auto. trans . Power steering $1,995 64 ~i ld~at 4 dr: H~rd Top. Spotless burgondy with black vinyl l~tertor. Th11 II a one own•r skarp trade-in that we can h 1ghly r•commend. i Custom LeSabre 4 dr. Sedan. Factory Air Conditioned. S~orlding OYiginal gold finish with matching bud:skin all vmyl seat. Exc::eptional condition . HOW $2, 295 65 Full operating Consul. Shows good core. wltlt AioDe HI.a, PL1rMOIJTII 44iar' II power ~.a.-tiC 67 HOW 5 1 ~.!d 2~~.~!~.~S~J~~~O~t~f•~!. S.U4tp "!'!"!' 7GMI. Dinn•r• T a Go •m. I Buick Was $1795 IOOd <OIIIIItlon, flllllil. . . . m ROOM boule, balli. 10 • 110 WOMEN. BIG 1\lonoy. studio Girl band, lither and brother, WU111111 Henry Ewinfl. Wo ohall alwQs remember your WCJOoo dlrrul acts ol. kirdnesa. Tbe Ewing Fomlly. N DAY old or otartod leg.., horn pulloto, both floor or cage : ,.....nawlloble. Poultry houo- ·• 65 $1,795 65 & TJIIIBE..- bliiiJied lpoil- 11A811 FIOOLE, ~ lliii"'IIIIIY liDllll, tomllll acale G. D. - ' · 1M Ma1b1nr Aft. A. E., .... "*- PHI 81)'1"11, Portlml. 11111111.... Rt. 1111, .... mile bollllr lbmllniGOd pl<kup " - ; Pontiac tsh wtth. matching tnterior. Power steering. Power brakes. Automat. c trans. For Sale HOW MOW ~atali.no 2 dr. _Har~ Top. Beautiful original turquoi·se fin· Z-23-ltc wolltr, llooll, l'tlmllln. JiflPOI'ATOEI, "*10.1 .... paltllll. Otllel ell ...... a.- Ptdll, 111111&4 I IIIoob ~ PwlWiOJ pill lf.lltfe Gllb,~INDitiJL to • p.m. ...... - roaD pldoup, .... ..... POUR ROOM fllilllW liPid- lloiD, .... 0. .... ..... .IMp - - ,._ ...... I-ll& 11'1.... lranmil....,, Help W•ntecl .... d.,.U, o( .... beloved bull- 66 1Jw aDd automatkrl. Modem _ _ _ _..:.Z-23-1lc modllte big proRt openlnga for poarQo plan operaton. tng. Power brolces. Auto. trans. Extro sharp. BlAETTIIAIS NM* HARIIONY Buick Just Arrived $1,795 ~eSobre Cuitom 4 dr. Sedon. One local owner. Power steer• PH, 99:1-2143 MI.as Ami Durst. Pcmeroy, Al.aotm~ Catalina 4 dr. Sedan. One local owner. Power steering . Power brakes. Auto. trans. Shows excellent care. NOW From lht ........ Truca "" B~•r Jleclator To Thl .. hallest H....r eo.... ·~ a.. to ...... ... · lf.lltfe for the:ir kindnes&. syrq;aathy, 'l'IIAILER ID1'& Boli'l JkHio cards and noral offerings exClcl, . , . _ '*Ill tllllllio terr:led to me during the death Rt. Dl, .......... Pontiac A~~:~$1,395 66 PUR1111111D IIIII tmfaiiiiiNd lpoiblilll'"· 65 ., liN UM"URNI.II• ... lulll. Amold .,. ..... Ill B. llaiD ....... rrt1 HOW . • ........ door bird tap, 117 ........, -- lywood, callt.,_91605. Count On Karr & Van landt FOf The Finest EIPEIIENCED • • aiBVII(li.ET ..... - $140 50 Aa low aa .. .. POMEROY Mony Modolo OK USED CARS BLAETTNAR'I t1 vas who remembered me on m,y 901b birthday wtth card.a, llowen, clldy and cake, I Holl)'wood Cosmetics needs wcmen In and aroun! PfJII'leroyMlddleport. Full or part time. No operience required. No territory reltrictlona. Take ordera IIQ'Where. Hl&:hest pro-ftts ~ to 60 per cenL 300 Good H-keeplng IPlJrOVod ~osmetlcs. Everythingturniahod. Credit tJIIAnlded, No otoek to carry. No franchise fees. No stock hweatment. For tull inlonn.atlon by mall, plus 3 Cree samplea, writeStudloGirl Hollpood Formula, Dept M197, 11481 Hart St., No. Hol- 40'· POMEROY Dearest father we are r.o sed. of Ill)' dear husbaOO, Charles lonel> and l>lue H. Jooea. I wish to eldend spe-It is your blrtb;lay, and we can.. cial thanks to Dr. Ray Pickens not spend it with you. am all my co-workers at VetNot a gift nor a card we can erans Memorial Hospital. It glve yootoshowyooourlove. helps eo much to know that For you are with our heavenly friends 11hare my sorrow. lather. up above. Golda Jones. When our work is done, we --=~:--Z-23-ltr> pray God wants us, too Notice So we can come LCl there and AUCTION EVERY Friday nlgbL be with .)'OU George's Auction House, RutAnd ask God to send an angel land. Consignments welcome. to whisper in your ear Forest George, Mgr. How much you are loved and missed down here. By Daughters, Gaye Livingston, am Alyce Schneider and son, Kenneth Edwards, Sr. 2..23-ltc Used Ctrs Complete Front·End and Brake S••lce 106 E. Moln Po-roy, 0. POMIIOY Y••· We Han The• HOME LITE keep it, Because she was one or the besL Ralph E. Lee and Family. Usetl Cars POMIIOY MOTOR CO. 99~326 2-21-:Ilc . ~ •' ' ' ' - ,. . w. . ~ .. .. , ~~ - .l........................ ,.._., ........ .. ,.....,..,... . .. ' Use• Cars S5.55 OML t.ltl' ·~!·!~ T•• Plat~ Card c' Thanks B. Bevan, Route I, Wll 11~ to the 89th Engineer Boitalloo Used Cars WIMII All1n11t1t tNM•, J'75• • Whlta 11 ....11• IN MEMORY of Roberta M. Lee llaht Zone," will 1pelk at 8:15 p.m., ~ In the Baker Cenwr Ballroom. A roceptlon will follow In Voiat llall. He will aloo be a gueat at a coltee receptioo, 9,30 "' 11 p.m., llmdey, In the Alumni Lounge o( Boker -Center. WO~ANNOT ad-te)y ""'" ptesa our deep IPPTeCladon for the many k1111!.-11e1 exten:led to us durl... ttia tUneaa ASSIGNED AS MECHANIC CROWN CITY - Arll\l' !t>e· clallst Five Michael D. Bevan, 21, oon ol Mr. and Mro. Dwieltt Usecl Cars Used Cars UPERT . SPECI~L In Memory Card Used Cars . S..tt.~tdor 18 ton and 000 "' -tlngton. ll kept the oldowhoeloroFleetwood, (coil. ) 7 Individual 8 Equals 18 Penetrate ~I'IIOnl AN OLD Cora W.iagtns. Tho SUilllay Tlm•..-,incl, SUnday, l' ebna'"l' 23, 19611 ID - • OFFICE HOURS S:30 ' ·"' · to 5:00 P·"' · Dolly \ __.,... ·- -· :Business Services a.••• !l•llctti- Dll<har&l>l 0,,. of Pulf)kotiOI'I Rt.:GULATI0t4!. Mro. Keith G. Aelker, Jr •• Mro. The P_U,Mr ,,,.,.~, the r1tht GIIDI G. Borbr, Mro. - . . . •• oil II g,. "'ioct '"r odJ 41••-41 eb· Beesle, lira. Jamea A. Ferrell, jectlo~~~el . Tho ~Usher will '"'' Mro. WUUam Fllhor, Deborah ~ '",.'"'~'· ... - · thel'l .... L. ~. WOllam II, Hutcbln- IM.....,ICI il'llariiOI'I. RATES rence Reed, Mra. Forrest E. .... --- AD INFORMATION DI.AOLINt:S A~o Roach, Mro• .Jobm>o E. Thomp. - ant Ads Bring[Top Grade Results [HOSPITAL NEWS] Fllbll<alkln ol ............. •• ,._...... unUI further nollce. ~ ·~ ' 11!1 .... . .!ri . ,,.pqiJO fOifO_UIIN•• . . . . . WSIJ1 • ':I;" . ~ ....... .,.E""wnilaUr 1 ' ~ -~ , ... < �-·.. -··-. ·--· - ~-···- ... ----·--·-~-- In Our Town GALLIPOLIS - When W....... eomoo - e111 -·- l!llrilll be far bo- hllld? • 10 - far belllnd? WCll!dor bopplmod 10 a.at lOur IDchel tA. IDDW tbat waa torecut for lut weekend far our area? All I set are ~atiool u annrer1 u queldona. ThNe modTWELVE NEW manbers were iaitllled into the c•mpoi.IB Elks Lodge, No. 1&7, in a recent ceremDIIY at the Elkl Hall conducted b)' Past EJOllted Rulers James Robioaon. SytvanGardaD', Irvin Folden. Bob Sheets and Judge Robert S. Betz. This Max Tawney photo &holts, ftnt row, Bemy caldwell, James DeMonic, John Tunny, John Russell, 8Ul Ruaaell and Wayne Love, new members; rear, Junes Robinsoo and SylWJJ Gardner, past rulen; Frucis Kinsky, Jerry Nibert. Dr. Donald Thaler, Paul Plymale, Richard Northup, Joe Barsotti, new members; and Irvin Folden, Bob Sheets aOO Robert S. Beb:, past rulers. Heart Sunday Captains, Workers In Gallia Rural Areas Announced captain; Mrs. William Houdt, clt;y chairman. The rural eaptains and work- Mrs. Robert Hall. Ohio - Mrs. Richard Simms., ers are: captain; Mrs. Carl stapleton, Addison - Mrs. Earl Jones, Mrs. Delma Angel, Mrs. Juanita captain; Mrs. Janet Nibert, Mrs. Cameron Sands, Elsie PoJysoo, Craig, Mrs. Flizabeth Butler. .!ttring{ieid - Mrs. Lonnie Mrs. Daisy Tabor, Mrs. Ewvand Burger, captain; Mrs. Kall BurSmith, Karen Jones, &Isle Jones, leson. co-captain; Mrs. Don DenLoralee Tucker, Janettee Smith. ney, Mrs. Bill George, MiASBet· Cheshire- Mrs. Gladys Rife, captain; Doris Zerkle, J e r r y t;y ::Jddmore, The Bidwell I v y Neal, Mildred Scott, F.arnestine Club, Mrs . Bruce Stoot, Mrs. WUls, Lucille Mulford, He i e n loren Neal, Mrs. Puul Saunders, Smith, Donna Misner. Katherine Mrs. Charles Burnett, Mrs. William Hall, Miss Marge Foster, Metzger, F.arldean Sl;eggs. Clay - Mr&. James N. M. Mrs. Roy Burger, Mrs. Martin Davis, captain; Mrs. Lester An- Hash, Mrs. Carl Hall, Mrs. Blll gel, Mrs. Wayne Baker, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Judy Hamilton, Helen Halley, Mx'B. Earnestlne Mrs. Bulah Cremeans, Mrs. Tim Mooney, Mrs. James Sa\Uiders, McClelland. Perry - Mrs. Amis Wood, Mrs. William Grifflth, Mrs. Da. vid Tawney, Mrs. Bill Unroe, captain; Mr. Dave Jones, Mra. Alma 8auffer, Mrs. Paul BurnMrs. Hud Saunders. ett, Mrs. Jack Henson, Mrs. .Green - Mr. and Mre. Glenn Vernon FaUon, Mrs. Carl ElPowell, captain; Mra. Hobe Foster, Mrs. Iahmael Gillespie, Mrs. lis, Mrs. David Altizer, Mrs. Clyde Day, Mrs. Estella Layne, Lawrence Akers, Mrs. Melvin Mrs. Roy Hemphill, Mrs. Glenn Gilbert. Raecoon - Mrs. Edna GraGraham, Mrs. Charles Steger, ham, captain; Mrs. Willard Cop. We do! State Farm pays the Mn. Harry Pitchford, Mrs. Bud whole bill lor such things as McGhee, Mrs. John Nibert, Mrs. ley, Mrs. Frank Petry, Mrs. gasoline delivery, on-the· Earl Smith, Mrs. Walter Allie, Wendell Evana, Miss Grace ThOspot mechanical first aid Mrs. Annabelle Ball, Mrs. Elva mas, Mrs. Ruby Hurt, Mrs. Marand towing to the nearest Holbrook. Mrs. James S1ddmore, vin Bailea, Mrs. D. K. Graham, place where repairs can be Mrs. Earne'Bt Watts, Mrs. Tom Mrs. L M. Frost, Mrt. Glena made . Yet th1s valuable Crossen, Mrs. Douglas Darst, Ward, Mrs. Helen Conner, coverage may cost you less Mrs. Larry Enns, Mrs. Jay Robert Ruff. than a penny a,---.. Sims, Mrs. Bill Joe Evans, Mrs. Walnut - Mrs. Dan Notter, day ... one more ...._. captain; Mra. Paul Stewart, coCharles Carmichael. eaptain; Mrs. Mlldred Wells, 11ood reason to Kananga - Mary Clendennin, msure your car Mrs. Woodrow Pope, Mrs. Clyde with State Farm .••, .......c\ captain; Mrs. Daisy Adams, Elliott Jr., Mrs. Earnest Baker, Uada Adams, Mrs. James Dal. Call me today! Mayes, Miss &le Mrs. Thurman ton, Mrs. Otarles Reynolds, Luman. Joyce Reynolds. Greenfield - Mra. Theodore Guyan - Mrs. Houck Beaver, Pori! C•ntral Hot• I &ldt• Ball, eaptain; Mrs. Neva Warncaptain; !\Irs. Ralph Workman, Sec001d A.v•nu• Phon• .«6·.4290 Norris Carter, Mrs. Bobby Hal- eke. Horn• .t46...t511 Morgan - Mrs. Marie Tho-ley, Mrs. Eugene Small, Virgie Ga llipoli li p 64103 Montgomery, Mrs. Truman mas, captain; Mrs. Clara FisJt.. er, co-captain; Mrs. Kemeth 9Jeets. Harrison, Mrs. Edith Bane, Ward, Mrs. Robert Neal Hash, GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Myrtle Neal. chairman of the rural work· ers for the 1969 Gallia County Heart Funrl campaign, announced captains and workers ror today'S "Hearl Sunday"' campaign. Cit;y workers were aJ'U'IOUnced last week by Mrs . Carl Bias, STILLED I WHO IETI ITUCI WITH THE IILL? Mr•. c. Caroll K. Snowden - toreeallera pt me. 1bto" .., a 7G om - ~ preelpltalloll lanl8ht and . . 80 Kind ~ a hlt....wnioo alboatlon, U yoa all< mo. JOI"-......., cbaJic:e - · - · I wish weather observers wwldD't pt eo excl""! -....,. see IIJIIlethinl: oo the radar. Laat week, that snow 11111t have been a bunch of crows on tbe scope. NOTHING PROVOKE<; ME MORE - Than to turn on tho television to watch one fA. my favorite llbow1 and have a Special ereet me - """"l'"ctediT· lwatd! .. row ....... - week. I turned the set on the other eveaing to watch The Qrtalder and then was Perry Como emceeins some kind ot a aport& awards show. I like to wateb the Avengers em MondiJ, Jt. Takes A Thiel, on Tueada:, Name ~ the Come .., FrldaJ - - . rm mt covering a basketball game - and Mamfx on Saturday. I HEAR TilAT Don Maanonl, former GoiJla Academy lll8l> School and Concord College cage atar, is teachinc tcbool ewer in Maryland. Don' a a nne fellow. l drove to Pt. Pleaunt several times a week to get a paper - before the bridle fell to keep up with West VirKfnia In order to keep up with Don and the Concord Moontain Lima. Happened 10 walk Into the Walhlnlfon Sdlool &YJII me daJ wbllo Dm was sWl home on the mid..year break and tbere he ns coachIng a bunch ol junior hlll> boys. Not all 8IIOd baaketlwU pla.yers become good coaches but in my opinion, Don Magrwrl will be a ROOd coach. TENTH DISTRICT CONGRFS'IMA!I CLARENCE E. MILLER recomb" had tho o! tho Memben D1Di1w In the U. S. Copltal. Emoot Petl....r has been eq>loyed there more than 30 yoaro. Tile award wao a ploce oC ...... INn Praident Ntxon•s bUgu:n1 platf«m slcMd bJ 88 members of CCqrtl.t. "Endl'1 t. atlaltblllll -: ~ a tepnt around tho <:.pita!, havil8 iPWiod - o r the nation'• boot"-" llpna .b¥01' the ; 11w a preaentatloo to tho headwaiter or years. . ....• REDS TO HELP SYRIA MOSCOW (UPD- Tile SOVIil Unloo hal offered Syria uolf! tonee In develoP"!! Ita of loduotry, a SOVI~ ....... munlqoe aafd toc!Q, It oaJt polio l'l>at, Slate lll8l>wa.Y Patrol, and It wun't unUI jullt t h o other dly I found out where he was. The Wlng!oot Clan, PL Plea- odltion ~ the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Compony paper bad a pl-o or Mr. and Mrs. - · McWUllams and dauabter, Kelly Jo, ap six, at tho omual Good· year Children's Christmu PIJV, Several ottkerl baVe left the local pollt In tbe last couple or years. They juot- away. npruentat1Yf:l ol nama.~ aod MOaCGW bad dlaeuloed ~ rr WON'T BE looa before they'll have a now bridge acroa• "de...elq,ment of the -~ 04 -=.· tbe river at Pt. Pleuant.HendflriOil-Kanaup. Time wiU pallt raat industry in S)Tla. ,, ..... one. IUII1Jil8l' gets here. In the meantime, tbe terQboata wl1l •• eonUDue to traniJ)Ort tramc aerou lbe river. KARAVAL, the Kaiser Aluminlm oompaa,y paper for t1te em· ~I think the rer,...- operaton deoene a word olpralao !or LEGAL ABOR'I10NS ployees of the Ravenswood Works, about a month ago carried a tho Job they're ciDID&. There ,... cplte a bit~ c l o - a yur LONDON (IJPO - Brltaln!i: front page story about the George Gilmore famlJy of Gal11poll•. 08> when they were jullt pttlng the .,..~~on llllllorway, But- National Hoalth 5ervlco pal\t There was a good pieture of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore with Bob tile lorryboato aro c1DlD& a aood job deaplte bea"l' tnlllc, u!Yoroe formed u,sM lop! - · Marehl, with Mrs. GUmore holding the special engraved silver IQbllc opinion and tog and blgb water. laat year, tho HAI!IIh 'Minllllrf, plaque honoring them lor ""outstanding oontrlbuUons to the athroported Friday. It jla)d 41 pa( letic program oC Gallla Academy High SebooJ.,., of tho ..... It couldn't have happened to a nicer couple, and their aona. unmarried aad 19 par cent of George, John, Andy, Dam,y, Jim, and Norman, all GAHSathletes. Happv the people to whom the people who<o God u the thoMw....,UDIIerl8. Loni!-Poalmo 144:15. such bleiSi!lfl• fall! HaPPtl I MISSED MIKE MeWllllams, former member of 11le GalliMrs. Bob Queen. Huntlnglon Mrs. Richard Sayer, captain; 4-H club members, Mrs. Eleanor White, leacJ.. er; Edclie Sayre. Gallipolis - Mra. John Finney. eaptaln; Mrs. Plus H y m e, !\Irs. John Layne, Mrs. ~ ~ •• • Elberfelds Are Headquarters .libt Tlie Famous Kate Greenaway Dresses For Girls ... Pulllns, Mrs. Leo Valentine, Mrs. Bob Clark, Miss Shercy Finney, Mra. Bill Mitchell, Mrs. Mahlan Redeker, Mrs. BUl MU- d , !\Ira. Jolut Markley, 1\lr o. Ja,y Bradshaw, Mrs. J a me s Craft, Mrs. Earl Durham. Addit:iooal cli;.Y workers a n d capWins were announcecl Satur. do,v bY Mrs. Madge Neol, 11<11· eral chairman or the drive. They are: Mrs. Ellz~ MDI s, captain; Mrs. Kenneth Morgan, Mrs. Norma F o o s e, Mrs. Ronald CalhOun &Dd Mrs. Marlin Hllghes, of the Portsmouth Rd., Evans Heigbts, Holcomb IIlli and Edgemmt Drive area. Ranging in SiJU frolll 9 IO 24 !ftOKihS Gnd 1 )0 14 yeGrs. You never saw a prttller group of girls dresses, including ensembles - dresses wilh 11141• ching 11415 - panlie dresses - dress up styles. Come in Gnd lei liS show lhem to you. Also sn our complete line ofsirls coats - suils - dresses blouses - skirts .,. sportswear - jusl anylldng you need we have including tlte "Chubbelles" for the hard to fit girls in sizes 8ljlo 14lj. Gallia County Bookmobile IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER I It's Been A Long Hard Winter On The "Old Jalopy" YOUR AUTOMO.LE DEAlERS ARE READY TO GIVE YOU A GOOD TRADE OR BUY ON A NEW MODEll FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR WITH US ..• COMPARE THE COSTS! Why is it so many folks take t~eir time selecting a new car, but seldom look around for the b•st New~Car financing Plan? Why pay mor• than necessary? If you ore plan~ ning to bvy o new COf' this S.pring, come in o!'ld see us . We con save you money . Stop .in and see us soon. .I FIRST NATIONAL BANK Gallipolis, Ohio "SERVING THIS COMMUNI1 Y SINCE 1863" The Gallla C<unt> Dlairlct IJ. brary has released the following achecllle of the bookmobile for the next two weeks: Mood&J, Feb.2t- Rio Grande, 9-11:30 a.m.; Centervtlle, 12:30· 2:30 p.m.; CeMerpoint, 2:t5~ p. m.; Fairvlew, 3:30-4 p.m.; Wlntero Station, 4,05-i:OO p.m. Tlleada:, Feb. 25 - VInton Elementary, 9-11:30 Lm.~ Ew. lngtoo, 12:45-1 p.m.; VlntonComDRUiilJ, 1:15-1:00 p.m.; North Gallia, 1:35~:ts p.m.: Harrisburg, 3:30-3:4.5 p.m.; Rodne:Y, 4-4:15 p.m. . Feb. 26 - BIAIweU-Porter FJement:ar)', 9 a.m. to l:l5 p.m.; Cremeans. BidWell, 1:20-1:40 p.m.; Pldlllpo, -•11, l:U.:I p.m.; POrter, 2:QS.."I:15 p.m.; F.ao. 2:00.."1:45p.m.; Kyger, 3-3:15 p.m..; Spears Stadon, 3:· 30~:45 p.m.: Kanaup, 4-i:30 w-. Tim-. p.m. Feb. 27 - Acldavllle Elementary, 9-ll:IS a.m.: Clloahln.l!yger Elementu>,l2:· 4~ p.m.; Chaohlre ConununllJ, 3:05-4 p.m.j Addanlle Cammun~ 10", f,1S-i:45 p.m. Monday. March 3 - Clay EIO· mentary, 9-11:30 a.m.; Hannan Trace Hlgb, 12:-45~ p.m.; HamU&on'a, 3:15-3:30 p.m.; Clfnler 3:3~:50 p.m. MUla, Tue-. March 4 - - Trace ElementAry, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Smltll'a, 2:40.."1:50 p . m.; l.Qne't, 3-3:15 p.rn. w--· March 5- Gn4n Elementorr, 9·11;00 a.m.; Sootll· welllom Hlil>, 1~,10p.m.; Norlb· up, 3:30-i p.m. Thurada:, March 6 - CadnNo Be Thrifty! Save AU of Your Saleslips From . .. Elementary, 1:15 a.m. to u:.. 3G a.m.; Waterloo School, 12:4S.,:t5 p.m.j Waterloo llJ, 2:50~:30 p.m. , 7 PAGES OF FANTASTIC --7 DAYS SAVINGS SALE BEGINS SUNDAy AT 1:00 P.M. Comnul~ ' • ',. .. . .: .•' 7 DAYS �_... "' . ---..--- -----· .... ..__ ~ ------ .. On Food Buying. • l,;t, u A UFV '23 ·~ .·~ A.a.--·· BY PAT GLASS Ext. Gollla Counl;v GALLil'OLIS - '!be aim Gt DliiV' foocl ............. l& to . . IIDOd beyo - to jllrebuo t b e folnUJ - IUIIPJ¥ Ia such I n.y lblt then Ia the 111011t relllrn for tho 11101107 opoat. And that M.- Kdly return Ia more than dollars aDd cents value. Work ..• that Really lsn 't a For new-~·· tbe taA Gt making a eeloetton Ia a big '""· For thoae wbo have bad _.teuce In lnqlngthofood '"'P- It Ia a on:oblt!'m a,yiDI ••Jet So welcc:me "My work limply does DOt like work," Kelly dBdares, Ufor it Jmrojyea helpjbg JIOOI)Ie realize tho Joy Gt making IIIla!< and pralling God with the voice and with aU kiD<U olln- .PIY, with • smile, IDd .-rlbutbw more thaD words: Ghe - 10 more a generous the amount you wiD Hvel Week in seem He baa a BS and MA from Columbia Uainrlitjy"Teachere' ColI - lllCl - e d at Clnclmlll Cooaervalory Gt Mnalc, Jullllard Sellool Gt Mualc, Union Seminary - lilopping Ia A Big Tuk titer. Orlando .I;YlllPIImloo In Florida. ~ table. FoUOWihlp Ill 6,30 p.m. Hla Wife will be 1 f t - aloo. He wiD be Introomeed by Kimball play siml>le melodies oo Yfllioua brass, woodwind. and string tnltruments. The method involves "Imitating motorcycles, blowing on pieces ot eardenhoseiiiHieven a breatM nr contest. When Kelly arrlved In Japon Ia 1957, he had behind him a 10 year dlallaguiabed uwalcal career aa performer and mulle educator. It Included radio llld tete. vision appearaneea,andper!ormancell with the JaekeamD.e and many nuglng from tho """""""' Gt the jllr<buo tG the oolllle ut. la!..UOO that the flmll1 tho Ia aorved em the Mal'• ltnunentl."' At Klnio Gakuln'a Jmlor Hllb Sellool, Kelly bas perle"""' a methoci Gt teacbing all-w lacludos there are IWI many 9188- U.... In deterlnlnln8 If ooe Item Ia a better choice .--. United Press IntematlcJna.l Allied interest focused em nuclear policy and new demoastratlona of Cemmomlat oootlllcy as President Nixon headed I o r Europe on his first foreign tour traffic on the hlalnrays to Berlin - one of the dties Cll Nbroa.'a DJrqJOOllltinorary. Tbelnter!erenee so far had been little more than a nuisance. but WeBtern ae- eurlt,y omeers were keeping a Iince assuming office. British Defense M1nlster De- wary eye on the situation. Welt Germany stoodtlrm in ita nis Healoy urged the United States determination to assemble ttl to reaffirm Ita commitment to eloctoral college In the bedef'end Europe with ooclear wea- leaguered capital, the aetion pons, warning that failure to do which the Reds are proteatlng. 10 wuu.ld lead thenattonsotWestThe COmmunlata also wore acern Dlrope to press for nuclear tive In China. althoulh there waa weapons or their own. no iDdlcatlon thai their operatl.oPa The East German Comnunista were c:oordinated with those ol contfrued their haraa.uneot of the Qaropean Reds. The Otinele Communlat seizure ~ of Ia New York, stetaoo Unlvorslcy three yachts en route from Hmg and Presbyterian School Gt Cbrls- King to Macao with alx Ameritlao EcUcatlm. Born In lnriu, cans and nine others on board Pa., Kelly considers lllntlng. was followed two day11 later by loll, W, Va. hla hometown. . s. as hostages for the return ot a defecting Chinese diploma~ The reaaon for calling oil' the WarAW meeting remained obscure. Around The World: Wallhlngton, Defense Secretary lolelvtn Lalnl eeld the United Slates should proceed with t h e buUdlng of antlmissile defenses to offset "very rapid'' Soviet progress ln the strategic -arms race. .. •sdo1. Lltllf •h • . I a urea. Hip lallf 1!111 • • 1Y In tht 30a -a. 111!11 [1001. lalllfll In ...,... 2h -loor • . •' . . t. TEN CENTS air cond., P .W., P. seats, c~Jatom 2 Or. Hdtp. 4 ·sp..d. Low mileo. Nice lition vlnvl int. Was S3695.00 cal alora uvea 1DU1Y I atop. A IIODd . . . . . wiD belp ollm!nohi such problema u brulaed fnllta and veptablea, 1967 lid. Scllt. 1967 Cllrysltr '300' rroz., -·· c~unqec~ paotrieo, a n d - oJP. lhlwod Air cand. All powor. Was 4 whool drlvo. 16,000 miles. $1995 HALEIS 1966 Cll11. C.,rlce recem these ltema only or limes a week. - . . , lheae dellverloo are med8 could determine tho liiM>pplna ~~q. ua- 1962 Hdtp. Buehl seats. Automatic. All power. Sharp. '200', jet black. Made .In $1295 to take .......... Gt elalo, lbopplng !lbould be the latter port Gt the week. Knowing your own local altuallon will help In decldlntlthe boat limo lD SPRING'S JUST AROUND THE CORNEll l!bop, '299-DD Mal<e A UBI The !lrot Teflllrement Gt 1 well - planned shopping trip Ia a i!IKJIII>Iog Hot. Maey a'-t'a neglect planning • ahaAinr llat beeluao they feel they cbl't have limo. Actually, advaneed planning saves both time and money. Be sure to take the list with you. Some helpl\11 binto ..., Plan BMmWI for tbe week. This will help In Including the baale '~ OPEL$. _________ $1125., SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES IIDOd G•m~;~ny. Sharp. 11114'. w Insure Ll~e new. Wilen To IIMlp lime and cia.Y Gt !lbq>ping cau be 1m~ I b'af. fie Jams an botheriODle. Mon- Jeruulem: Arab terrorists exfood groups ploded a OOmb ln a supermarket In Jerusalem ktlllng two per!IOrtl and wounding 33. -~ PlamiDi the olq1plng !lot ··eordlns to the Ia.Yout "' tho Jc>. The smaller llorea may \ the abrupt caneellallon of a acboca.Ied meeting u. and Chinese dlplomata In Waru.w. Eastern EBropean eourcea hinted thai the Americana aeized aboard the yachts would be bold ... 4 ·Dr. Hardtop, gold, bloc• vinyl top, and ......&!' •• well •• boiJling them obtain mu1mum llllolaetlm from their food dollara. lhlpmenta Gt ~· doll7. Nuclear Polley; New Red Moves Review l~tter ~~ - 1967 1967 Iuick Eltctrt - tr1pa ·lind """ pion their lhcliiPinl It aavea lime oludby.. 111111 - Western World Attention Is On rmanent '• Plan Food Buying ......... .. -n .o""~.h.r,. -.. .~. Q._,cf;3_~:~:~. -. AtJ. ~-~-.·-w-·~!:b~=~== Now You Know NEW BUICIS· IN STOCKI tail-... da,y, Tueedly, or Wodneedly an Ukely to be llle better choice. Yootlarpr _..,, reeolvefreall ......,.. ALL MODELS OF In prl.... Qlllll4o and aowl1 aU complicate tho )11'Clblem Gt making the choice . _ the - . 111111 ve alfored In the re- ...-.ell, """-• In pockqeo and ~ at old Now food ~· . Pat Glass Newsletter. HEART.---..) GALLIPOLLS - "'l'ut:orinc teenaeer• to loot inmlpela and trombone at" Tbat'a how Merle Irwin Kelly, scheduled tG _ . bon MandiQ'", Feb. 2t, describes his work aa a mlaaklnary Gt the Prelllr.Y. !&ion Churcb, U. S., Ia Japan at a meeting ol the Presbyterian -~,. ~,_ . _ ALL MODELS iN STOCK 10% DOWN up >ower Company htwnes Nlea a High School Future Hometnces Monday. At her left is 1t, are Charlotte Grimm an:l "·· - Dine Ill· trltion. Yet, of coorse, mems can. and should be, tlexfble. weariness on this secorKI s~ his fiv&--ration, eigh.t-day r. Bright and early, ConserJvc party leaders- the ~ ion- began arriving at the el for conference!! with Nixon or to a three-hour formal eting with WUson and his 30r government aides at No. Downllll! StreeL juoen Elizabeth D lnv!,... Due~ roa···te· l•nch :· at ·emony, the llyirw .formal' of a eath the Tomb of the lace FORD CUSTOM 500 4-DR SEDAN F-100 8TYLEBIDE PICKUP Wide bumper. bed, heavy springs, '\'-8 engine, Crui....,O-Matlc, radio and many other extroa. Sticker Prlcf' . rear - $3300 MARTIN FORD PRICE $2,099 ~~~l, .~;..;::::;;::~~~~~=~~~~~~~~===~:'' .. $2, 725 ;:~T~N .. FORI: Plus Frooi•• 69 ERCURY apply .ndards FORD LTD 2-DR HARDTOP . FULLY EQUIPPED. FAC. AIR Sticker Price $4,563 I MARTIN FORD PRICE sticker Price air c:ortd. Rocfio, local· ly awned. Cloan. $995 $3120.50 $795 MARTIN fORD PRICE 2 •. 66 W.• Clrntt 500 . Or. Honltop.l buebt ...,,, -"'· ,,.,.,., r. ,........ P. ....~~: ••, $2,699 , ... ,1 roof, 29,000 . . . . ~ .... D•k ''"" flnl•t. I• thOWNOM coM. $1695 Plus Freight 64 FOD 'Country S.dan. V-8, automatic trans. Beautifu I medium green wi th motehing interior. In superior condition. $995 88 4 Or. Sodan, p. steering, p. bralc4ts, v~ 8 automatic, 1fodio, beautiful red & white finish, rod i11terior. Real fine transportation $595 Conv. 6 cylinder engine, 1tandard shift, locally owned in GOOd condi~ tion. $895 Fatrle,. C.T ~· 2 ~Jr. Hani• 390 Y4 .,.,.,.., new 61 Ftr4 LTD 4 Dr. W.n . ,_..lu• a.tue, bto~k 'lllrtyl roof, clelwce lntwler 390 2V •ntlne, P.S., P.l., redlo, w..ow tfr••· D•luq wtt..l cov! ••, c:-f.-t h-eoM .,Or!tlllltf.,., tetriiiCt-le heeclllght1. Tht1 11 ho• 11,000 actuel rwllee. Wee locelly owned. Salcl ,._ l.y M"'tln F.,. fer S.UOD. .,ea ...-n. $2995 I D¥el tlru. ,..., steeP poww brOet, radio. ••'*· 1Solei""' l.p thle .. 1111 .. C:on41tl0f', •I ,... ll:liil' $1995 Ftr~ 65 67 Ftr~ 64 CHEVROLET wM'onty. I .. ·n.......,~ 2 0.. HaN._,, loeellr ••"'"· wtute with ll!..,tllul oque Interior. P• .. , -'"''"'r ,.......... '- .,, ...... !acel tlret. 1hie . C,tlf eftt up ........ ...,.. will helcl Wi4y't, ln!l.-fiOft. they are nit they may have mistakenprejudged the new adminl&Ltlon. To the cootrary, the lin \4)sh« of Nixon'& early .. . FAIRLANE 2-DR HARDTOP c-try S.dan 9 Pa11· ....... Stati.., w...... V-1, aut. m.is- Power if..,i.., power -ltralr;es, when ring se~.:ord thoughts about t011's capabilities. ~owever, I seldom hear them $3,763 FULL FACTORY STANDARD EQUIP. V_. ENGINE, VINYL ROOF, RADIO, P. STEERING, CRUISE·O-MATIC the same extraneous lding Democratic presidents). l'he situation could change ·141tlY, but it is obvious that a xlly nwnber of peo.Ple are Plus Freigl,t 880 C:.stom4 ·Dr. S.dan. V-II engine, P.S., P.B., radio, w-s·w tires. Meet. ium blue wilh bluo interior. Nat a 1harper 64 ·Model In thit area. of Republicans, of course, tend Plus Freight 63 Ftr4 (Continued on page 8) fault~finding. $3 099 64 ..... talks asspokesmen "free-~ wide Jritish stressed cfng" and said they ceJUred otherwise irdulge in arbitra- CRUfSE·o-MATIC, P. STEERING, P. BRAKES AND OTHER ACCESSORIES. MARTIN FORD PRICE .... ood to count off for neatne&IB $3 199 I We11tmil~ rrg Mr. Nixon 2 Dr. Hardtop, blk. vinyl roof, P . steering, console, w/s/w tires, radio. FORD G~LAXIE 500 .& - Oft HARDTOP at ont known Soldier in r Abbey. ~story COUGAR Stlc.er Price $3 717· 70 MARTIN FORO PRICE before 64 Yllksw1111 2 Or. Beige color, w/ slw tl,.s. very, '"''' 1horp. . .. ' JWif@: has been a rapid -rease in ttle membersbip of , "I told you so" society. 'I told you Nixon would make better president than many JPle thought he would," one " member of the aoclet)" narked the other day. "That's funny," I said. u1 1't remember your teWnc me t1hir'€ like that." "Well. maybe I didn't say it ; loud. But I bave !olt aU qr that he was got~ to tool ot of people." "Then how came you were ring last November that you re thinki~ about movlQI ItO »ti co ror the neJd fCIUI' ars?" 11 That had nothiQB to do with IOD's election. I juat hlp._. ' to have been iiUnp')< l'llr !he good hot tamaleL" •• A few days after die electloft fW YOO rolling I .... 1 sidewalk with fOUl' IIOIL 70U ~IIi fill ... bol'l" courl8 I that ~·" If )101 roollr *"'•• ...U filL ' ' -·" � 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 23, 1969 cook george heiner kisar rothgeb