http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c9cd8f9b45123e5e2ec5675d6daa5390.pdf 261e772e8b40e0b7852210941eed78b5 PDF Text Text -----· ' J • · Annua / Sprtng 8-Dafly Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Jan 26, 196~ ~~~~~~~~ - I' - - Mr•. Yore• H01te~• M .I children Visited over the week amy ;· Concert AP"'I ~ end With Mrs Mayes p I About I eop e n . 9th Planned . Around And ' Mr. and Mrs Russell Mills About • other <pent Sunday '" Portsmouth and ' Pomeroy w poml~ m the area I aI Plans were made for the Middleport 111e Rev and Mrs Lew" I Pfc John F. Hill len today , annual Spring Band Concert to To wscs Meeting • Held Semce ll<hoduled lor Wednesday gan, ha• been pootponed untO 1111! home of Mra. W A. Mor- Wednesday, February 3•. For Mrs Htll . (J ·, llel~ anuary 4th The January meeting of tbe w.s.c.s of the l..oni Bo<tom Metho<'isl Church wa. Tbursdav al the home f M Funeral services for Mrs VI David vales. A rtion ~t Jo~ olel Hill were held from . th; . be held Apnl 9 and the band , 14 wat. read b poj'drs H be Ewing Chapel Thursda J 1 Mtkell or Gallipolis VISited SUn- for Pans, France after a 15 Mrs Willis Grueser has re- daywJthMrs Emma Smith and dav emergency leave due to party 00 AprlllO, by the Mid· l s · Y,d 1· er n 14 at 1·30 p m ltb an. turned from ColumbtJs where Mtss Haze l van Coone\ death of his mother Mrs dleport Band Boosters Monday I vrce en · b Casto · f e Rev. she had spent se\lentl wet>ks Mrs Don Bur kt'y Marie!- Wt lloughby Hill . evening in the cafeteria of the ' r - ayeEdr wasll by _Mrs. Meihodlstor ho "" the 'lh h d· hi · d f· 1 • · . high school M c 85 h B8 h ~vo~s ' ge · "~ mune£s c ur..u, of. WI er aug er an amt} ta \tstl~,>d rt>ct'nth· w1th her M1ss Barbara Hill returned . rs r , l meeting was presided over b fJC'IBhng Mr and Mrs John MrCabe and mother Mrs (' ·~ Emm J.sh· to her employment m Colum the president,t was m charge of tne prrl'll··dent , Mrs. y ates Ay Burial was m · Pine Grove , c 111 1dren Mr and Mrs Emerson bus Monday , after bemg callmee mg. i report was given by the memcemetery and paD-bearer 5 · 1 M1ss Car ol Scott. student I Jones VISited Sunda\ rn Athens 1ed here by the Il lness and death The group also voted to pur- 1bfors <rn the Chrtstmas basket eluding Marion Parkel' p nurse at Holzer Hosp!la l School l w1!h !herr Barbara iOf her motht'f. Mrs W11lough- chase new nsers for the stage l sent o.rt A delicious Kelly, Eldon Gaul, Ro 'Chri:u 1to be used for . the annual con- Junchf'On was served a inoon Lawrence Snith end y He ty, uf Nursmg. spent the wff'kend and Mr and Mrs f.N• Davrd- .by Hrll 1 Wlth her parents Mr and Mrs son and Hlsu wrth Mr E w ; Mr. and Mrs Cecil Townsend I eert and a to store mu- f11e F'eiJruary meeting wdl be Thomas nry Paul Scot! Jonf':-; uf Bt'lleville, W Va . were Sun· 51 ~ and supplies I wit h Mn M L Carr Coming from out of town for Mr and Mrs Robt'rt Hen -1 t was reported that . $100 I . . · the services were Mr 1day guests of Mr, and Mrs . G nesv and daught er. Terri. ol • T Carleton , Flatwood .:; was made on the Christmas Elmer Babcock and· ;;: Mrs. 15 Portsmouth, were wt'ekend Mrs Welby Whaley and Mrs concert Plans were also an· !Mrs. Harry Spencer Port. and guest' of his mother. Mrs Gladvs Cuckler were sunday nounced by. Mr William Rus-1 .ton , Oliver and ~. Babcoc . Henry Hennesy. I dinner guests of Mr and Mrs sell, band director that mstruMr and M Ea I k, Sunday gu"ts of Mr and Mrs Kar l Grueser and ments would C. repaired during f and Emmett Br Ca r I \1attux mc!uded the1r son 1 1 Paula Jane and Tamara Ei· the summer He also announcf W . en a k. and lamrlv Mr and .Mrs W<~lt Mrs Rm ll Ball entertained • ed the concert by the Ohio UnMembers of the Westminster ayne, Ohio, Mr. and Mra. er 0 Ma!lox and ch1ldrm tiJP Jo!lv Bunch Sewing Club ~mge~, da~gh~~rs of Mr and iversity Bobcat Band to be giv· Youth Fellowship of the First .gene Johnson, Alexander; Brent and Carla , Pr Plrasant of Middl('port at hrr home Sat- ' rs aul iC mger, are con- en Feb 1 for students from Uni~ed Presbyterian Church In and Mrs. Dorsel Babcoek, , "a ur dav Pvenmg Mrs Kenneth I rrnl::'d to theJr home liy !II ness d r· . M rddl epo rt enJOYed an Ice . skat. sego. Mr and Mrs Paul Fisher re- gra e rvt' up tn the high \1 ¥ Mr ~ml t\lr~ Max LamhPrt HyPr. prP<:.Ident conductrd the I . , school auditorrum l'he band lS I ing party Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Eva Babcock and Mr. and son .1\w of Columbus vrs- nH'l'lmg Round-robm card~ t~rne~ to Huntmg~on, W \-a I dJn•ctl'd by Mr Minneh , the ire rmk in Athens. Accom· and Mrs. Bud Chrissman, New lied ovrr the V.f'PkPnd wtlh lrt·r \\NP o::.ent to Mrs Mont Mrller. Sunday \\here he ts employed. panymg the group were the ad Concord; Mr. and Mrs. Mts Noah llask! ns and Mrs , ar1rr spendmg the weekend at .. sors M d M · Duckworih Coshocton· mother Mrs llarrv Mrll" arrd · h h M' II ~1 , r an rs. Paul •wot ' Rlhf'l llughes It elr orne, mersvt e Haptonstall, Mrs. Cia-nee La.._ ry and Otis Frederick, h1.,m <:. pa1 " d R ,- ville, Mr. and Mrs. bertcnh \1r and Mrs Dana G.tmes were plaved and prtz- ~·~·I rs'II Norman 11rc ISdhl'rh of sFenet~ • and th e Rev. Howar · · upl." es uwarded to Mrs Herman ecavl e was ca e ere rt· pell. Coleman, Fostoria·, Mr. Mr s J\l.1rvm Kr llv has l'x'l'n Ratll'r and Mrs Willis Gi·ue- d;.1y bv t he 1llness of her grand· ~AYS M be tt dl Mrs Paul Thomas Mr and n:•lurnt'd lo her homf' from ttw d h J A J em rs a en ng were Roy · • • 1 ll(llzer lw"J'IIal "hrr P she re- ~rl Thr hlrlhday annrversa ry aug ter, une nn wa,ms ey Coleman, Bill and Edith Hap. I Mrs. VIrgil Kmcaid, Miss Dort'enlh had m<llllr o;ur ~er~· (II Mrs Pr>rry Milch was ob- Iwho IS confined lo ve,erans I tonstall , Sharon Hindy, Nancy Iothy Burke, Miss Peggy Has· J\1r dnd 1\lr ~ Errwst CoVl'rl 'it'l'H'd du~mg the evemng .lol Memonal Hospital WJ1h pneu·' By Wayne G. Brandatadt, M. n. Buchanan, Connie Bachner, lbargen, Ron Ritchie, Mr. and and ('hildrl'n of Belpre VISJied ly pal gJfts were exchan~wd l moma I Q - I am a housewife For Sue Rue, Ruth Ann Lar.ey, Mrs. Roy Jones, Jr., Miss Ma· !a~r IIPf"k 1\ll h hf'r mother Mrs and Mrs. James Jividen was Thomas Fisher retur~d to I about two years I have been Lois Sauer, Cynthia MiJis. ry Hill and Miss Barbara Hill, LU(' Jlle 1\Ln"'~ Mrs Covert nnd wt> konwd as a new member. Senecaville Sunday, after spend· losing my hair Is there any When the group returned Colc~bus. r - - - - - - - - - - , 1 Pn•<;;r nt Wf'ff' Mrs llerber1 mg the weekend _with his S!S· dll?l ur other treatment to <Hd the regular meeting of the 1 Wilham Burke, Derwent; Mr. Fmk . Mrs Orm sn11 th Mrs tt'r and brother-m-law. ~Jr. mt> '' WYF was held with modera- 8nd Mrs. James Grinsler and t:~ut•sPr. Mrs Shir ley. M 1 lis ' andI Mrs. dRobert A _ Many Ideas as to the tor . Roy Cole man, presl'd'mg jMrs Hilda Waller and daught· M PWamsley. I H . Mr s Law rence Mllho.m Mrs J\i r an rs . au arns cawie of loss of hair have been Bill Haptonstall read the scrl~ er, Lancaster; Rornie Graham, Wilham Revnol d" Mr!i! H F: and family s~ent Sunday at advanced: hereditary mfluences, ture and Roy Coleman an art· Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Newman Pomeroy. Ohio Bu-.;h , Mrs John SPmes . Mrs 1New Haven. V. . Va wrth. her excess 1ve dandruff , poor eir· icle entitled. "How to Meet Kincaid, Mrs. Hazel Shumway WJIIJdm Rohsr.n Mrs Carl l mother, Mrs Ruth Goudmte. culatron m the- sca lp, harmful Temptation." Edith HaptonstaU and Murl Kincaid, Marysville; LAST TIME TONIGHT M,!tt nx nnd Mrs Perrv Mitch of. h Columbus ha1r d)'e-"~ and emot 1'o""l u~ plaved for the hymn smgmg. · · I Dorset Kincaid ' "S'i:NO ME NO FLOWERS" . . ElmerS Burton d h' t "" t" Mt '5 B<rll was ass 1sted by her ~1s1ted un ay, w1t IS sts er sets. I The closing prayer was giVen and Mr. and Mrs. l.ester Hill, 1TN hn a·olor 1 Roek f-tudsun Duns Day o; rsler Mrs Harold 11ubbard m <md br~ther-m·law, . Mr and Worry over Joss of hair will I by Rev Ruppelt. Frankfort Tonv R;.uulall Hat March. servmg a si-ltad coursew th Mrs. Clifford Le1fhe1t and son, aggrav<~te the t·ondJIJOn, thus 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kinnan, 1 Colorcartoons nunl :; and coHre Roger setlmg up a vicious cycle. Roseville: Mr. and Mrs. Elza Mrs Charles R. Karr Sr en· The worst feature about most Osborne, Athens ; Mr and Mrs WED and THURSDAY tered Veteran s Memonal Hos· so . called hair restorers - and • Fred Mason, Marietta; Mrl. ' January 17·28 NOT OPEN TO DANCE SATIJRDA. Y p1lal Monday fer treatment. tbere are hundred of them _ Florence McPherson and Mn. ' fugflt scsponsor.c;hlp hool teen dance I\ -\ und(• ol par· the I~ that thE'y inspire false bope. ~ Emily Smith. Little Hocking; FRIDAY and SATURDAY Pomero) Hand Bosters Associ- j You lo'ie both your hair and Glulge Readings - GaJIIpolls Mr and Mrs. George Lo~g, January 29·30 " RIO CONCHOS" . at 1011 \'.ill !Hke plaee this f'Om· your money when you buy them. dam _ 182 323 Sldney; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill, 144 1 'Tt•rhnlenlor 1 rng Saturday mght from p.m Although corlrsone may pro- feet. Pt. Pl;asa~t ~:~nRP • Indianapolis, Ind., and Pfc. John , 8 Rtlh 1trl Bo:-~nC' Stw111 Wh1! lo II :10 p m "' the Pomeroy mote the growth of hair, its ! •roy 28 67; Hinlon 4:05·; :,:;:. F. Hill, Paris, France. I man . Tonv ~ 1 , m rw~a Ed mond 0 Bt11•n \\ f'nrlf' \Vag H1gl1 aud1t onum The Ja~s prol~nged use leads to unwant· awha Falls 10 84; London runner HOLI'•I' PPI! r~ . .ll , J 1111 will enwef' The annual Vale~ed sJde eff~ts and when the nmg 12~ feet, Manne! 13ih and TWINS BORN Br"\\ n lme daoce has been schrdued lrealment IS slopped, the loss Winfield 23. Charleston 2S.16. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goeg· Colorci!rloom> I for Saturday. Feb 13, a! the hatr IS resumed. Kanawha River - Du an Jein are aMouncJng tbe blrth 1.Jumor H1 gh School aud1lormm The Supreme Court of Ohio The best authonhes therefore Bruce up London 2·50 nc . of twin sons, Mark Anthony and SUN MON., TUES. Jan 31 Feb. 1·2 : -----~ has JUsl completed a most ae· recommend shampoo~ng once a Sotvay up Marmcl, ~-. Mtchaei Allan, weighing t5 lb. "BIKINI BEACH" ' Tht• legend of St George hve and productive year aeweek If your ~alp IS ~ry a~d Helen Z. down 1·55 a. m .• Mer· 13 oz. and 6 lb. 15 oz. Wednes· I Trrhn1colorJ und !h(' dragon mav be a Chris· cordmg to William Radcliff twice a week If Jt Is otly. ThiS I rill down Winfield .f p m · Lu- day, January 20, at St. Joseph FrankiE" A\·alon . <\rwf'IIP F'umr('!l o MM!h:~ H~ r r · tian versron of the Grerk myth admrnistrator of the court ' both cleans and stimulates your cas up ti p m . Bea~er "down Hospital, Parkersburg,~· Va. Colorcartoons nt Pf' J se u"' resruf' of Andro• annual report of the court. scalp. . . . 8·35 p m; Jeff~son up 4 :35 a . Grandparents are Mn. arence Fetturette· Hot Stuff released recently by Chief Jus- These skm speclahsts . also m Walter Hougland down 2:40 Neutzllng and Ho· Kmgsley A. Taft. reco~mend only the m1ldest a. m , Orco up 2.50 a m.; Lo- mer Goegleln,.Chester Pomeroy Route • the urt h ard brushmg wrth a brush that does en .tn 3. The Goegle1ns also have a Dunn g 196 . "· co e h t If bfiS. tl es of IIte r a up 3 . 'tU a. m. three I and fmally disposed of 275 conave s t daughter, Charlene, age . troversies on the merits. This type found m nylon brushes. Boat movements exceeds the previous high of You should also mass~ge your Ohio River - John LaDean MEETING pOSTPONED 1218m 1963. In addition, the court s~alp by g~ntly strok~ng Jt, up 14, 3 30 P- m.; C. V. Horner The meeting of the Rock ' heard and ruled upon 666 mo- wtthout pulling the ha1r roots. down 14, 7 40 p. _ Titan up twns to certify and motions If you have dandr~ff. use a 14, 3 30 a. m.; Ldhan G. down r fur leave to appeal. This ex· shampoo that contams a dand· 16, 5 a . m.; JaneT up 17, 6 a. ceeds by 99 the previOus high ruff remove: m.; Zunmer up 18, 6 a. m.; established in and is 48 As for d1etary restnctiOns, Northern up 19, 3:50 a. m.; 2 1963 I1more Ihan the number disposed don't add salt to your .food or Jerry Bosworth down 20, 6 a. m. of m 1962 eat foods that are heavaly saJt· Peggy Downey up 21, 2 a. m.; ) ln 100.,. the incoming vol· ed. If you like salted nuts , wash Edena Bosworth up 21, 6 a.m.; I ume of c~ses continued to in· off the salt before you eat then:t· 0. F Shearer up 22, 4 a.m.; ' crease Thus 480 motions to Furthermore, if your scalp IS Phillip Sporn up 23, 3:55 .a.m.j Normally he's i certify and ~otions for leave oily, you should cut out animal Little George up 23, 4:40 am. wide ties and : to appeal were filed compared fats. Alice up Greenup 4 p. m.; R. wide lapels with • w1th 468 in 1963 and witb the H. Bosworth II up 8:20 p. m.; belt alltha way. I don't average of 354 for each of the Q -Do persons wi!h pe... Alton Zyher up 9 p. m.; Lewis 1rive years of 1957 through 1961. show sugar m thetr blood up 9 H~ p. m.; Valvoline down 8ut that Clll- think At the end of 1963 there were or in their urine? What dtseases 10 p. rn.; Frances Hougland buckets, carpeting, he can only 70 motions pending before diabetes would cause down 1·45 a m.; C. B. South· console, big VS. alford it. the court and only 160 controsugar? . I ern down 8:10 p. m.; Charles 8 ven;1es waiting determination A- Person With pel~a.g~a, K down Meldahl, 8·55 p. m.; We like to lend money to people upon the1r rnents. ' caused by a diftcJency National down 2:05 a. m,; Miss SALESREPORT of the vitamin, niacin, have a Nancy down, 3 a. m.; Herd· who need it . . . consult us soon Pt. Pleasant Llvest~k Sales Co. normal blood sugar level and man up 4:50 a . m. no sugar in their. urme unless Gallipolis Dam - L. Fieore Whatever vour fmandal neNls, we have 3 Pt. Pleasaot, W. Va. they ~lso have d1abetes. down 4 p. m.; Beekjord down loan for you. When you borrow from us it is alSaturday, Janaary 23, 1965 An mcreased. blood sugar lev- 6 30 p. m; Omtard down 10:2,5. ways qtnc~er ami more co nftdent1ai ~nd you reHOGS - Receipts: 75 to 220 el from any. cause would be p. m ; Jordon up t2:15 a . m,; pay ar cordmg to your budge! 1650 to 18; Heavles 13 to Hi ; classed as diabetes. Invader down 1·20 a.m.,· E. p. Lights 15 to 17; Fat Sows 12 to Credit Life lnsuranc• At No Extra Cost 30 14 Za; Boars 8.aD to 10.10; Pigs Q-lo cold weather when 5 to 9 Stock Shoats 12 to 17. my feet g•l warm they burn tn·. a . m ·, Semel down 6:.0 a. m.: CA TI'LE - Receipts . Steers 1 M doct a s I have 15 to 18.30; Heifers 12 to 1970; tensey , Y or s y d 1 Thelma Ann up 7:45 a. rn .; L. :amoers I causalgia . What can I o . W Sweet down 8·10 a, m. fi'at Cows 12 to 13 90, C A- causes for the bummg · 9 to 12; Bulls 14 to 16.30, Stock sensation may include excessSteers 14 to 2t ; Stock Heifers ive use of alchohol or tobacco, BIG FINDER 3 to 16.50; Stock Steer calves diseases associated with spasms NEW YORK IUPI) - Fred1 7 to 21 '15, Stock Heller calves of tbe blood vessels, hardening dy Walton, a 54-year..,ld movie 4 to 18 50 of the arteries, Improperly fit· extra, h~ found more tbaD Member Federal Depos1 t Insurance Corporation VEAL CAlVES - Tops 36 30; shoes or socks obesity and $16,000 m cash and merchanTI-'E ' MIOCLE PORT ON THE BE ALJTI>-UL 0 1~1 0 Seconds 34 90, Medium 22 00 to Irostbite. ' dlse on lbe streets of Hollywood BC TV\EEN PITTSf\ URGH, Pi\ 1\ND CINCINN /\11,0 ?7, Common & Heavies 18 to Although massage and tbe ~n the last f~ year,•, he clabnl 35. uae of goot .......oer may belp m a magazme art1cle. '"'"Walton says In Coronet that . your dOciOr should find 1 aod remove lht cause, If pos· on hiSh beHst hday nolhe purcf~sed$116 lbl l mcas . e as 1 tt"the pain becomes unbear· a stamp in years and claims be able ou may have to have i' has found perfume, pots, pans, • Y t cut Although electric shavers, toys and many the nerve roo · the rt'cl Hollywood 0n this will permanently relieve the 0 r 8 1 es th~ ~I ~n . I pres~ !~en daughre~s P~ar' Ches~er pa·st ~· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PERMANENT PRESS hlr ud eold - _ .... Mrs. Bal/ Hostess for I Club Meeting I s~ns Westminster Youth EnJ'oy Skating Pa Y ':.r ~-=te W1sh Em - Dry Em - Cr•••• St1ysln Wrinkles St1y Out l•• I 65% Dacron Polyester, 35% Combed Cotton. Nl!f· er Needs Ironlne. Color1 Loden Black. Green ' Wheat ' ' MINI IIZIS 21-42 - - - - - - - IOYS IIZII 6 TO 1 1 - - - - - - - - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY S>~p~rl~n!go~Ho~m~em~a~mk~e~rs~~C~Iu~b~::;:;:::;::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;~!!!!=;~ I . . , . . IAIM S..~, bJQ"'" 0< '""''' PRICED FROM $99.95 to $199.95-11" to 23H BAKER FURNITURE and 48,'100 for conventions. The oeat.lng can be rearrllllfed to accommodate sporting ~~~~~ or meetlnp r4t~~lng .l.~r----------M:..:.:.I:.D:D:LE:PO~R:T;,:•_O::,.----------JIIrom rodeoa to trade lhowo to national pollllcal COIIriutlona. '" SHIRT FINISHING ROBINSON'S LAUNDRYDRY CLEANING WY 2-5421 ' POMIROY ' • • r • i progres~ an~ ,~rospf'nty · becomes ~ ~r I t"Vf'DIR~. of·~hroughQ!J;l .aoutheastr~rn I Yes, who does he think he's going 10 impresa1 HI. Chama. "\lrr~ck Co-600 spiiiiJ dll.ldlooing ........... ""'"""' peddK 11111t. diiCiioPII • · bockup Nalnl. B . 0 u ,.n e rs e0Ul n Cl1u ,.clll•tt De b t a~=!dSorO,: add~. mrlt·~ I ~vor report~ 4-H I'JtJb fO 0 • ° rganJZt th~ a~e E~pi~copa}ians 1 f a11 At Ianta Wh Ites • to Honor Rev Ktng • ' pr~~~~ cl~~ brand~ . H" (n .'merl'ca I· Tue~ay """ f'n~nllnwn! F.pr~f'opalrans v~t Committee • ~-UICkly call~ Is Organized m - Khanh Tonnles Sixth Saiuon Government r r 0 bo.dlt IIIII; lui CIQII!ing. Mit loch doW,.,. ....... -...,. m w.. 115 Dod911 t:Qmnft --Oi!A'M R. H. RAW Ll NGS S0NS C0. MILL & SECOND STREETS - - - -.'!""'ii.W_Ii~TQI"TH&IOI ,_lltOW,• -T¥.1111CK'IVUII 10CM MIDDLEPORT, 0, · . · UITIK.----- ~ ~:,:" :~~ ~0~~/::::.· al bAnk. rel>rmg becauso of Ill to assist PETITION Ffl .. F.D AI a D('WS eonfen>nq;:> on I Representatives from local M1chael F: Vournazo.; J\1Jd· the t"\f' o( hi.c; installation, Bi· or~anlzahons present and comSAIGON . (UPn-South Viet the government was "not able Khanh said he would abide by The embassy refused to rom- Buddhist leadership was favor· ' dleport. fiiPd the prtJfmn rnr shop Hint's said thf" Epi~copal posrng the committee were J. Namt mlhtary today toppled to cope with the supremely lm- . a decree issued six days ago ment on the coup Informed · able The fastmg rr.onks called , dtvorcf' in MPtgs Counlv Corn· t:hurrh undPr hiA leader!!:bip 1\ Ferrell ant! Charles Mc(,'ul· the U.S.-supported civilian JOY· p:1rtant needs of the present calling for elections and the 1sources !Bid Khanh and mem- 1off their strike They had vowed I mon Pleas court agam.::t S::~rah wiJl rrtntinue to take a ..forth- loch , Mason County Farm Burenunent ln a bloodless coup. Lt. emergency situation." It said convening of a national rongress : bers of the Armed Forces Coun· not to eat unhl Huong was top- : Vourm1zos Atht>ns II W<:t« re· 1 rl~ht" stand on rat'e re-laliomt. £>au: Carl Murray, Jr., City of Gen. Nguyen Khanh, command- the ctvU strife was hampering by March 21. cil told Deputy Ambassador U 1pled. ported earlier that Mrs Vour· ' He acknow\edgt'd in replv to Point Pleasant; Elvin Wedge, 1 er·in..chiel of the armed !orces, the war against the Commu- 1be coup came at a time Alexts Johnson of their plans at No troop movements were in· ' n11zos had fried the act ton que~t1on <: thai fighting for Nt> M::~~on r.ounty Republican l!:xassumed power. nists. • when U.S. Ambassador Max:- a meeting early this mormng. 1 1 ed i th d S fli'O nghts may cost the t'cuth•e Committee: Charlet 'l1te l'telt political upheaval The armed forces statemMt well D. Taylor was away from The reference to "religious vo v .nt e coup an aigon 1 REP . HARSHA. ll.L !dlllrch ltnanclal support, afld C. Lanham and Vitus Hartley, in ~igon-sll:th m the past 5 said Khanb was "now respons1- Saigon on a one-day swing representatiVes'' in the advisory ' was .qUJe · WA~HTN\.'fON 1l1PI 1 - US · •nvnlve ils p::~nshe~ m ten o:: ron Jr , Point Pleasant-Muon Couft. montha- followed a week of hle to ~ettlo aU tha political through Thailand and Laos. ' military-civilian council ap- j Br,g , Gen . Pham Van Dong . Rep. William Harsha. R·Oh1o, ond controversy ty Chamber of Commeroe: J . Buddhii:MnspJred rioting against crises." It promised. appoint- Taylor returned to Saigon w.. peared to be a concessiOn to the Saigon s mllttary governor, told r~ bt"mP" treated for pneumonia ' But 1ts now or nevt>r for 1E Sommer, Mn. Carl ¥urray , Premier Tr8fl Huong that cui· ! ment of a 20-rn,ember <.'OUiiCll of day within hours after the coup Buddhists. A hunger strike by j ~I that neJther Huong nor which developed from a trrp to lh€ church on th1.c; 1ssue ," he Mrs J. E. SGmmer:, Henry Wat· mJnated TueBday in the flery 1 Abide by Decree was staaed, but be avoided five mtlitant Buddhist monKs Chtef ot State Phan Khac Suu flood ravaeed Oregon and sa1d '' We have an mescapable son. employes ol A.tseiiiOr'S of'..religious representatives, I!M!al l newsmen waiting for htm at touched off the anti-government was arrested. IUiclde ol a 17~year-old g&rl. Washmgton. The Portsmouth dut~· t.o speak m the name of fice: James M. Bta&li Jt., Ill• 1 A statement broadcast in the 1nolables and inemberl of lhe Tan Soo Nhut and was driven demonstratlo1111 and rioting. "'They have merely stepped 1Congres,man ,..momPrl "' hiS Gnd agamst racial Injustice. son County ........,.., . - . 111os11 name of the Armed Forces armed forces'' to advlst lhe immediately to the emba&tyl Favorable Boddbl•t 1\eartlolo down from the~r &overnment 1McLean, Va., home for treat· and well jnst have to Aland tbe and Karl Tucker, Sll!,liiD~tpar~1 Councll, beaded by Khanh, oaid i new &overnment. _ 1buildlna__ Tho initial reaclion from tbo.posll," iloD& oald. jmelll. __ liall, whatever 11 may be." ment. · , '. I i , .' ' ,; I Ncw Frtgi"d Front IS• Jnovmg mto Oh'10 I ONE ON ........... ...... ounty- w e pain, it puts you In danger of :s:;;tr:;;eell~-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;o;;;;o•,l burning or freezing )lOut feet ,r without knowing 11. 11" "' .' ..-.- ••5 per-. f.lf'venson 's policy speech on l the S. fmancial . . da U.But the R cns1s Tues- 1 COLUMBUS I li'PI ) - E Ieven , Ohio Umver~ity President 1educahon are very encourag· portionate Increases are signifl· , Y t f th usshtans, mmn l state umversity and co liege Vernon R. Alden said, " The- ad- ing " .c;a td Dr Robe rt White, cant· t arge o spee('st'a tes sa1dIS theit pres1dents · · showed the eUnrted t od ay . term eel t he m1mstratJOn shows great fore- j Kf'nt State Umvers1ty pres1dent. : Dr. Max J Lerner. president " . bt Iproposed $325 mtlhon 1965 - 67 swht m expandmg umvers1ty 1 Or William Travers Jerome ot Lor<un County Commumty 1 to agreement." hi~ mam o s ace · her educatmn · budge: •· exre-1 , <tnd college branches and tn II presrdent • · of Bowling Green College sa1d: ''The additiOnal Stevenson told the assembly lent .. a substantial increase I bringing these fac11ities as I st'ate University: •·Jn view of money w11l make 1t possible for it should., not accept a ' 'double m support '' ! close to the studPnts as poss1· : the 00 tax mcrease posttton. 11 prospective students to attend • sland.ard that would allow the They said 1t was " the mo~t ble" • IS a well conceived budget col:~ge It w1ll allow fa!s to re·: Russians to get out oF paymg comprehensrve budget for ~>du- ' Called Excellent , from the umversity standpomt man1 at a re~sonable level. The thl"'tr $60 mrl!ton debt He ~ation and . partJ(:ulal'ly for :P..hami. Umvers1ty PresJdent l Working within the governors adnumstratron recogmzes the . w~rned that thts would lead t~ 1 h~gher edu~ai JOfl by a ~ovf'rnor C. R Wrlson called the budget 1penmeter. 1 don 't see how a need for h1gher t>ducation crippl.mg the Umted Natmns 1in history proposal "a recogmt1on of the I better Job could have been funds " 1 • , • effectiVeness as a peace-keep· · The educational leaders. in a need which exists in thts VJtal , done An investment m edltta· ()thers commenting on the <?)INVADE. OHIO VALLEY- TuPsdays storm bl ew In lng orgamzatmn and ultimately JOtnt ;;tatement, prat!'ed Go\' I and Important barrier of human lion is an investment m the budget were Dr W i !ham S much of .1\.ons:s anCI Texas,.~: seemed S~ mu;h . IO fac! , that along the OhiO lt was make the world "a more dan· J&mes A Rhodes' budget pro- endeavor" f the t te, Car lson president of the Um- ' dtfficult fq mC:tkt:> out our ~lstei state. West \ trgmw 1 he du st c-rea ted an pffert s1m~ gerous pl.ace for us aiL" posal of $60 million additional "In the face of crushing en- economy o sa ver~ntv of Tol~rlo Dr Harold JlaJ to log. It dt sspe lle U qutckly about 4 Jl m whe n Jatn sent !I t-art h\\ald. . . Dr Charles F. . Cha;Jman, · • fund~ for higher learnmg m the rollment loads and many com,., Oyster, Akron Umversity VIce 0 COLUMBUS OHIOANS next b•enmum, a 35 rer cent in· peting demands upon limited president of Cuyahoga Lounty president. and Dr. Walter C 1.1( • • •arned more per person than ' crease ov•r the 1963·65 blennl· resources, the governor's budg-I Commumty College, termed the Langsam. UmverSify of ClnCm· the average American in 1963, 1 urn. et recommendations for higher budget "excellent •• , the pro- nau president. 1 but the state ranked 38th in pub- ' Novice G. fi'awcett. Ohio -· · - - - - - - - B) l lnih•d Prf>s.s lnternnlional to thP li'l'n" Pari\· tod3\ n<~li 1 lie genE"ral expendrture per Stale University prrstdt>nt, sa1~ 1 I ...,.._.,""',."::'~ m:¥~'=r""""n-- .., A nt>v. cold fr ont movf'd 1n In (' lrvrl.md the f'Oid front person and 48th In such spend· "Th" new level of support . I 1 Three candidate• bave fll. over Ohio lole Tu<"day and broughl thundmlorm< and ''"''"g Winds that swept 'fuesmg per $1.000 personal mcome, :wJII indeed be helpful m l) ed petitioas seeking re--elee-. earlv today sendrr..g !Pmpera· l1,\olnd gusls up lfl 7~ mJie<.: pl:"r day through Meigs and neigh· 11 tlan to Pomeroy vUlage johs, ture U S Burt>au of Census hgures mamtaming exi:;:lmg programs plungmg and brrngmg honr nr ar L:ikt' ~~flf' Elef'trl c brnng Oh10 and West V1rgrnra 1 ahow . and in lmplementin~ propo~-trd I Board of Elections Cll'rk I high wmds that {"<HJ<;ed dust <;(' I VK' t' wac; knorkM out to ('Oun tleS had the strength to The Ohm Stale Untversity's new program~. particularlv ir · Dorotlly Jobostoo said today. 1 storms m Southf'rn Oh10 anrl Jbout 2 ()0(1 ('Ustnmerc, m thr Jnt>Vf' n honst>trarler OCCUpied tnon~hly Bulletm of Busmess graduate education " . Filing were Edna Scboenleb power !<.JIInre m Nnrlhern ( lt•vPI:llld arra Sf'r\'lf'f' wa"- re- bv Vir and Mrs Marvin Mill· Research SaJd the federal ftg- "The propo~Pd apprupnat•on ! The Don King construction fi r m. Jackson , was clerk, and FraDkliD Rizer and 0\no <:fnrr•C spypr•JI hours lalt'l ll'fJn Lend mg Crf'ek Road ures show that Ohio's gene.ral ~ will enable {):t~te - :'ssistPd col · parent Iow bidder Tue~:=day on the constructiOn of Rio Roy Reuter for touncil. Rent- ! Clouds ol yf'lln~ r"11 du st rr- Tn ·f's und b r<ln rlws fell Damagf>S tncludf>d breakage expendttures by the state, coun· lleges and umversift~s to pro- Grande College's new library. er is DOt preseatly ten-ing on duced \'l"!bdJty to as lrlllr as a throughout mud1 ol tht> slate ot dr o;;he" 1n the hou sf'trar ler and ty. mumctpal and other local I vide necf'ssa ry salary mcreases l Six firms submitted bids the vtna~ couDcll to Pomervy i mile and a lral1 111 somr arPtB Wmds m Cnl umhm rrarhl"d o:; a gas line, The wind stonn algovernments and school dis· for fnr~lty members a.nd for :ranging from $292.000 to $:168,·11egt>•s plant facilities . b•t Is a former councilman. i wh1le lt>mperat ures ff'll from m1 les pPr hour and sim ilar ~P raused trees to be uprootrd tnrts averaged $300 per per- supportmg staff and Will pn>·j 500 Certam reqUirement~ are The special commtttee will , He resigued from counctlla~t I the mld-50's Tuesday afternoon gust" v.f're reponed m Cmcm- m olher sect ions of the county son in l963. This was 13 per v1df for new personnf'l to mePt ~till under negotiation between discuss in detail future develop-1 year b~ause of Dloe.ss and I~=~--~-- ~~· __ . .. - - - ··-- - - ~ 1 c•nt below the nahonal aver· mcrea!!ing f'nrollmt>nt," Faw- I college officials and the low ments and expansion of pres· Lo u p 011 I'.. w WBI 8pp€11Dted 0 I , Ttl "M 0 th • M · h" 'II ]J.~ age of $344 In companson with ct>H continued .bidder. The RGC executive and lent fa<'IIities . and constructtonl complete bit &erm. Poulin io- 1 P f"r" ' arr WI the olber JO largest Urgeo Approval bUilding committees of the board Iof new buildings which will be . dfcated at a rec•nt <OUncil ' agam be held th>S year '" lllates, Ohio outranked only In· He concluded. "I am certain of trustees will mee1 nexl Thurr-, needed to meet the college's ex·, meeting, along with Mavor fund • '"i<ing for th• annual diana and Texa 1n per •ap1ta that l~gislatrve apprcval ot thPSP day m special sessmn to con~~ ducted on Dec 3. which climax~ Ch 1 1 ..1 '\Tarl'h uf l)imf's pro)trt. bl 'd h • h' , h 965 h ares U~tar, tha! ht> nten~'" The March "'ill tit- condud· ' 'II level or public spendmg. \requests WI ena e the statt> er any proposals t at 1\.rc I· mg t e 1 -66 sc ool year. , to ruo for t>lf'ction thrs }t'ar. continue to move ahead FranciS Shane. Salem, Va, Ground·breakmg ceremonies f'd Thur!':day Jan . 21! 4 ASHLAND _ THIS CITY'S ously m its program for ~uc-a. l and Kmg may have. The con" for the college library were con~' ~ -,.. ""v.:~h " '-· rn 1-'mnrroy <~od Middleport re. I grow lh whrch m . t urn ls I tract WIII be awa rded off JcJa . I- hucteel on D~c 3, wh1c h c I1max- I !jidenl!al Sf'<'hons by mt-mbers 1 ONOOl\J' llfPll _ The man y \\ho owe so much to Sir governmg body approved a one.- It 10na hall of I per cent ctty income necessary I or the overall ly at that ttme. ed a years fmane~al dr~ve lnvl'!ltigation is otf '\:: OhiO Ell Phi Chapter Wmston l'lnm tull began repa) lng then· debt to him tax Tuesday night, to be col· of 1he j Superv1sing the opening Ohm ; Completed in :y t wJ::"sl;r;a tod<lv. · leered for five years starting state of OhtC!. . !bids yesterday was Mr. Shane, land nelghbonhg statPs. The Meigs County Sherrff's take eontribution'i to fht• Pom· Jl~.:; bod~ l3v in st,rte in a el o~f'd coffm in WestminJuly l Unless an exceptlOll IS Dr Charles Wesley, president son of Galha County Health: , Department has completed m- i"ro~ \ 'illagt' Hall .at tht' do~f' SIN II al l - lhe ' !b ll l it Kmgs - and at 9 a .m . the flied, the ordinance Central State College , CommJsswnt>r, Dr. Francis w., Vrttrans Memorial Hospital ' vesttgatron of a one- c-ar ac- of thf' march. ju st ol ol mottJllt:rS ftlei.l past it in final sa'iut€'. law on Feb 26 ln«ome from It IS the most comprehensive Shane I ADMISSIONS - None. croent that occurred early MonAt II J m tht-> big door s ol tlw 8800-vear-old hall the tax will be used to make budget for education an~ par- Rio ofhe1als also announced : DISCHA~GES - Sandra Don- d<1y on Route 7 11 mile t'<~~t S\'-Uilg tn .1flnnt tiw ~ubl11 - ·- --~ maJor repairs to several streets, I tlcuarly for higher ~ucat10n hy today that followmg the spec· ' ahue, Racme , Ira Goodrlite, or the Forest Run road ( W•• How~ twtorr thev could be a great man," he sald. buy new equipment for the fire ( a g~vernor in the history or ~r tal board se~Si?n next Thurs· Pomcror , June Wemsley..: Porn- Deputies said David NPaSf' , .... I{ d(hlllllt'd II) llw hall , m a bone· The second man wa!l a ami pollee departments and add ipresJdenc-y of Central State Ida)' , the bUJidmg committee eroy , George Johnson , Canal Syracuse lost control of hi" ~ ( hil lmg lugg\ n1n,l11 pPopiP be· bearded New zealaDd sailor, five men to the latter two agen· ~ - ~- ~and board of tru~tees wtll con- Wmchester. 11961 mo<iel converhble and hit gan lmmg u~ outs ide The frrst Roberl Allen Wilson, 31, who, 111 w .trriVt'd .lt 6 clolk Tue:s- except for five 21ours, held a c1es. Consumer Tax to f~r with a special committee , i a tree The car was heavilY \... set UJl Ia~ fa~ to ~tudy the col· l Melgs General Hospital 1damaged No in]urres or or · da\ mght. carrymg sa ndv.1ch- ttklay \'igU Dear the Cburcb. H Fl H NEW YORK - U. S. STEEL I lt ouse oor ADMISSIONS - Bertha Rath· rests were reported •·~ :md o ~m<~l l bottle ul rum ill rtsideD('e after a stroke 1 Corp. ChaJrman Roger M CHARLESTON, w \'a ilJP{) One KiiJed~ Thrf'e burn. Rutland Charlt•s Klein. !It> W:.<S Nwk Hrrtchm s, 17, who ft>llpd thP 90-year...old man. B!OUI!!h sttJd Tuesday the na- 1- The highly publicized ques- H . E , :M1ddlepon Maude Schuste1, CALL ANSWERED ll.1d nol t'\ t'n oren b,,rn wllt'n tion's larl!!est steel producer tlon of whethn to make perma· uri Jn arly F1re ! Pomeroy ; VJcte Rt"fnolds Pt Racme emerge~cv squ~d un · Mr>1gs \l"llllv Rf'IIH' L1ve· (lillllhlll w;.~.:; havmg h1s fm est ''Alter I have been through plans no a~ss the board l nent the 3 per cent consumer l MANSFIELD (UPI) - One land Pleasant , Pe!Itha (.;asto. Port. lll members· took Mrs Otis Cas· hold <.: tOI.k <111 (luh mrmhrr <> \\11: htJUI Jn WuriU War JJ ,"' he ~aid,, rhP ir orL:;1nlz31 rr.rl.ll n11'1'1 k II 0 1 111 Westminste-r am gorng to Hall do exactly as II 11111 11 1 111111 prtcl' increases. )~ales tax was expected to reach person was killed and three , DJscharaed Veda Dais Sv flo. Portland, to Meigs Gener<II mg Thur<:.rld \i .Junual\i 28 at a 1 sr 1 .g edre 1'" . ~ , h did at Srr Wmston's hou"e 1 1 He sa1d that some pnce · the House... floor today others are feared dead in an ~ v • hospital at 12 10 p m. Tuesday I" t re 1> a~l td.n o or :' illt: am go1 ng to pray " • 1 racuse · Carl Wilham Che te P ill at Sv r M'u :-e grade S( ho0l . ~ Anv bov or, g1rl o,rpr f'lf:h! v('.1f' Ch h111'. bOO. k changes "mevitably will occur 1 House F mance Comm!Uee E:arly mornrng ftre that de· · -- s, s r ·1 Mr" Casto was rep<1rted suf· in a competitive market'" but Chairman F B01rasky, D· stro}·ed thf' DeSt1to Hotel in DIVORCE GRANTED h•rrng from possible pneumon· of h\ Janu . rn lst 1._ t•!igJ urc s Y was ta tn no "out of the ordinary" In- Kanawha tndicated a b1ll would c1ty ' downtown area A divorce has been granted 1a fJom hts home to Westmmster ('reases were be-mg contemplat- be to the floor tf co..'ll· l Rescue workers recovered Uw l Thomasene Stone from Roy Ibl;-,111to JOin 11 f Hall mghL Lad)' Chur· 1 11 11 " m1ttee members could reach u· bodv of the unidentiflftl victtm 'l Lee Stone in M~1gs Countv Com-'! LOCAL TEMPS \ 1 1 r th n·e ·quu-·nwnJ~ (hil l and members of the fam· td . . c u >are ( 1 d 1 · bh d lgreement following a public hours after lire swept throogh , mon Pleas Courl The plamlllt , The temperature in Pome· I ~k·nlwr< Tnl>'l <h'"' ai I hi' 0!' IDes I\ roe m vnousmes em heanng on the tax 1ssue earlier the 80-year-old structurf'!. caus- l was gtven custody of two rov's bu.!>mes..c; dtstnct at 11 a Mergo::. rountv tnr rhf' hparse. and as the proet'sMOSCOW AMERICAN today 1mg two walls to collapse children m today was 26 degrees moved alowly through the 2 Membe-r" mu~t bilVP 8 rf'g officials in Moscow have chal· · . --- -----. tt .. st reets men halted on the sidelenged the Russians to prove \ Jstered d~Jrv or bt-t'f .tn JmJI w<~lks and lifted thrir hats. 3 Mt~or~ ~ mu st rorn ple te a WASIIJNG'I'ill\' _ The Rt ' Churchill's coffin rests on a their charges of espion;-tge a· ' gamst u. s. diplomat Richard h !(I :m RI'V ohn E ll rnf's tod:w for - 11) foot htgh . t"atafalque draped Stolz • r 43 1 n t Ill mallv aso;;umec:. thP sptrJiual ' rn black It IS covered WJtb the Stolz, 39, of Montgomery ol . a.c;t bveml du(' o f Is leadrr!'.hrp of Amenc'll's· ·31tmi1Umon on whict ' d 1.Jack ·n be · rests a 1 arge me-m er-. up rnwn rom County, Md • was per· I ATLANTA, (UPIJ - Dr Mar· King will deliver an address hundred tickets say mg he never attends pubhc the '-'"hole- f'ountv SI'Vt'rJ.l ad- Iron Tl1f' Roman re ve PI ow armg the sona_ non grata IRa Soviet note lin Luther King Jr ., will be of about 15 minutes. I "We wUI just have to de· 1funct1ons wh1le the state legiS· visors work wllh Ihe rluh The Cathohr \hurrh thP Ea,.ern cham mSigma of tbe Kmghts published Tuesd•y mght. He IS honored tomght as "A C1lizen l Enthmam for tbe public' pend on the spirit of brother- ll•ture " in sess10n. advisors arc Dwk Slorrell flon Orthodox Churches . and the ol tho Order of the Garter. the ftrst secretary at ~he U. ~· 1of Atlanta" m the biggest pub- I event for King developed slow· l ly love to iroo things out," 1 R n Catholic A ebb1sh ald Mora sam l\li"h3f'l Cla1r~ MaJor Prote<:. tant denommahons F._mbas~ here . Amera('ar. offt· lie tribute ever given a Negro 11y at ftrst but fmally mush· !i&id om barrifd official. I , oma r. op 1Woode , and llo~d Blackwood . .:;ent rewr.c;ent ,1tr ves 1o the cnlClals the allega· jin tbe Georgia capital. :roomed Into a wild scramble· Inspiration for a public rec- P•ul J . Hallman. Rabbi Jacob The mam purpo-r of lhe club , orful reremoniP< m Washmgton tJOns unfo.unded . They term· Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. Will for the $650 tickets. logmt1on of Kmg·s Nobel award M. RothschJid of the Temple. is to encouragt' lhr produf'ilnn C'athrdral ~ the ~v~;t act1on a case, (I( head appro'li:Jmately 1,500 white 1 Sponsors acknowledged the ortgmated in the whltP commu--, B1shop Randolph Cla1rborne of of re~i.c;tered anllnfl l" m Mt>1gs B.1shop Hrnes 54 is a na1ivr retahatJOn . for the ~~pul~1on and Negro SOutherners, most Dinkler Plaza Hotel ballroom 1R mty and wa!; backed by both the Ep1scopal Church and At- county and tn teach 4 ll mern- of Sourh \arolma Rnd st>rved as of Sovt~t diplomat Borts v. them from Atlanta. who will downlown Atlanta where Presl· IAIIen and former Mayor WI H ianta Constitution publisher her~ leadershm and rl'~ponsl bishop ot TeXJ.~ prror to hrs Karpov1c-h rrom Wahmgton]honor Kmg for h1s receipt of jdent Johnson recently spoke jham Hartsfield Raplh McGill are among the bilrtv 'T'he cluh Js fmtmna\ly election a~ presiding bishop last P'f. PLEASANT - A c1tlzens _lc:C~-ontinued· --on Page 8) rthe 1964 Nobel Peace Prtze. had been oversold by several Gov. Carl Sanders begged orr, sponsors. 1supported hv Lcmdmark nf Porn summer He- succet>ds the Rt A.dv1::.ory Committee was organ~ - - - -- ---- - - t"ro~; and tiH• Pomt'rO\ '\atmn- Rev . Arlhur C Lichtenberger 11Pd Monday evening at a mr:>et~ - to 1 ~itect VJgor~· I ll'J, mor1 plclur& rll•n 1~ Pno:rsoon<rfftecl 1"1 000 oro!! h.oro1on •tJ;:hii!Jit•ltll rl!IICI wrRparolJno •~~~~ conttrucllon Stlllbon,J w•d• In Ill• _I mduslr~al ~:~ 3"~ ~ m",· .::'iioo~t:::~ DAY SERVIa ~ .::. ap·l I dido 't think Charfie was that kind of guy •• 'DIJ PLAYMAT[ 1l I"QIJlO S.rles I K"In! {"\ ,onstruetton company" Apparent winner of Bid s 1 I .,~ AJ.I,-AROUND SEAtiNG HOUSTON (UP!) - Harris 1 County's new $2U million domed stadium, located on a 26 • acre tract seven miles soutb of downtown Houston, wW seat 47,004 for ba~eball, 53,615 lor football, 66,000 for bollng evento .,. t ;; ·. KANSA~ ~NO ~EXA~ 3:so : ·; I I I I ACtlVe • Year ~.; WORLD ' Productive and I enttne , . !tit llloe lint oiaft 113t, "-""' a ,.. olatloa of W,JII,..., u Jo. 1 I I I tbe UNITED NATIONS, N Y. Ri ver Ne"'S r s..w - · * Education 'Excellent' In MEIGS THEATRE iiii:i:=========:;~·~·e~d;a=------====, • NOW TOIJ ~OW Eleven Presidents Say DOCTOR CompleteS ,\ ... ca~met 1 ~- at y e C%. ~ uuc! -· ... dlls afteniOII. and colder ~ma~Pt. TllandaJ falr ud llol qalle oo cold. Low toalillt U..ll, illlb 'lbundaJ rl· .. • WEATHEB "' 1. �. .- • DOCfOR SAYS "(- entlemen,-We Must L>eve1op a uetense Against the Missile Defense!" The Daily Sentinel frD editorial& By Wayne G. Bnmdatadt, M.D. Doctors have problems, toe. Medical malpractice suits is a subject that needs airing b.cause abuses are having an adverse effect on the care yoa may be getting from your dooo tor. Training In T he Practical THERE is a need for an expanded program of youthful activi ties in the realm of the practical above and beyo nd what we no¥: have in our county. Some persons might be of the opinion that we have all the guidance and machinery that is necessary to accomplish the training of youth for existence in the world of today, but we are of the notion that not a stone should be left unturned to give th e youth of Meigs an equal break with th e youth of the land. This week marks the celebration of Junior Achievement Week, and we feel that some attention should be drawn to the event in the hope that in the future we will see to it that they have an opportunity to fully participate. The purpose of .1unior Achievement Is to give teen-agers fund amental instruction in the workings of the America n economic system, and to do it in an interesting and practical manner. In rece nt years we have read many times that one of the greatest lacks in the education of our youth is In the field of economics. We are sure that such statements are true because on every hand we find adults In large numbers that are not able to manage their financial affairs. There are a comparatively few persons who know how to budget their finance s. and one of the most disruptive phases of fa mIly living is in the field of finance~ The main objective of junior achiPvementi is to set ·up an actual producing I !' . .' co mpany under ~e direction of represe ntatJves of leadmg local business con· cerns. Teen-agers of both sexes effect such an organization, elects officers, sell stoc k, buy raw materials and supplies, survey markets and get to work. The products may be toys, TV lamps, coffee tabl es or any other type of items. A standard record system is used which includes the operating of a budget, balance sheet, profit and loss statement and the other tools of any going business. At the end of a period of months the books are dosed, all bills paid, assets liquidated and reports to stockholders prepared . The whole Idea of the plan is to learn by doing. One would find that the end result of such a program is to give to youth the chance to banish many common misconceptions that so often cloud their economic attitudes. This would be a step in the right direction and would aid considerab].v in assuring sound economic practices in the life of those who will one day be en~aged in the opPration of our economic system. In our county we find such a program operating in a Vo-Ag training program. Boys in ou r vocational agriculture programs start projects and keep a strict accounting so that they know to the penny whether theirs Is a profitable venture. There are unlimited ways in which we ca n train through practical means. We ca n not afford to neglect any phase of u nderstanding of the economic side of life. In the past, most of these suits were based on a charge of a physician's negligence. Many of these suits have a I• gitimate basis, yet more and more lawsuits are now belni brought because medical or sur· gical treatment has been d;. appointing 111 a patient. Although no doctor can guarantee the results of any treatment because of the many va~ iables involved, many person• are bringing suit when the treatment failll to cure or some un. foreseen complication occurs. Even If tbe doctor wbo Ia aued Is exonerated, sucb a suit may be costly of bls time, may Injure bla reputation, and wbeD multiplied many tllnes, adds to the cost of bls Uablllty Insurance. Even suits for negligence are adding to the cost of your medical treatment in that the fear of a possible lawsuit induces your doctor to order X rays and other procedures un· necessarily. A case In point Is that of e man who incurred a head injury and whose doctor failed tct order an X ray of the skull. 1C rays taken later revealed a skull fracture. On the Fa.rm Front • Voice of Broadwav ... re'lorting By DOROTHY KILGALLEN WASillNGTON - The last hurrah of Inaugural week end ed and th e gove rn ment of Lyndon B. Johnson returns to normal. It was a rea l nice clambake, all in all. Informality was th e tone set in advance by the PrPsident . wj1 o dt>ci dPd th at he wasn't goin g to gPt in !o any white tie. tailcoat and top hat even if he had won the election by the large.'! Jand slid P eve r recorded. His preference was ohserved stri ctl y by the men, disregardPd with lovely t'ffect by the ladi Es - bless 'e m - a' th1•v graced every official event in ya rd .' sable, miles of mink, pounds of diam onLl s and all kinds of head gea r from cartwheel hats to a battery-powered red. white aud blu e glass tiara th at lit up <1! the pressing of a button to spell uut ' 'Texas." of .• - .-. • .• True at the fi ve Inaugural halls. at which LBJ twirled his radiant Ladv Bird in dance, almost every woman wore an elaborate ballgown, all the je\\'e lrv she COU]d get OUt Of the vault . and OJll' ralength white kid glove' Not to mentHln coiffure concoctions. ThE' hai rd ress<·rs must have had a wild we ek. Even the First Ladv hersplf spnrt r d a coiffure no one had ever seen on her before - piled high in a mound on her head, black and glossy and smooth undrr the roving spotlights that follow!'d hPr wherever she moved on the gayest ni ght of her life. She should have heen tired . ait Pr th e long day - the early ri sing, th E' r hurch· going, the swearing·in ceremoni Ps at tlw Capitol, the traditional lunchr on . tlw long, long parade, the handshaking and the excitement of the ch t>Prs of the crowd. But she was not . In thP small hours of the morning, after shP had had her last dance to "The Eyes of 1'l'x:Js" done to a busine.&~ man's boun(' P bPat, she was still smiling at everyone. wa vin g at the throngs in the lobbies and hall room. looking as if she wouldn 't mind an other. Part y or two after !he offi cial rounds were fini shed . • • • Her inaugural evening gown, which probably will go to the Smithsonian Inslltution according to the well-establish· ed tradition , was a beauty - a lovely shad e of clear canary yellow satin with a matching full length coat. Appare ntly the President likes hPr in bri ght, chee rful colors, and she went out of hPr way to please him on the occasion of his inaugural. It is ruby red l7y day, ""tting off her black hair and fair skin, and t llP shimm ering yellow by ni ght, whi ch had the same effect. 1'\o veteran of Washin gton inau gural s ca n reca ll such perfumed mob scenes as Presid ent John son's office-taking produc· eel in th e to wn. Washin gton is always crowd r d for an in;lllgura tion. but this tim e. rplit e apparr ntl y, th e Texans had deciri Pcl thr v \\'(Ire going to be thNe in pe rso n - at somethin g - to celebrate, and th ey pu shed against cordons of se· cur itv men and milit ary personnel in hotL· I corridors. spii!Pd out of long gleammg limou sines, and stood in queues wait in g for elevators and toasted the chief of st aft in evervthing from the predil'table hnuriJon and branch water to French champag ne. • • • Mrs . Hubert Humphrey chose a perfPct shade of soft French blue to compli· ment hr r light gr2 y hair. She seems to be ami abl e at all times, moving through the cerPmonies with a quiet air of enjoymPnt Th e Vi ce-PresidPnt, like so many pr opl e. is far more attra ctive than heappr ar s on tel evision . There is a pinknP s ~ aliout his skin and an ebullience in his m:mn er. Wh en I said to him that he lookPrt as if he was having a good time he all hut houn ced as he replied , ''I'm hal'ing a wonderful time . I certainly am." That seems to sum up the tone of the festivities thr<mghout the week Having a wondPrful time, wish you wr rP here . And if you were a Texan , you probabl v was here. ·If vou stayed home, what 's the mat· ter with y'all? Hado NOTI-l1N0 LIKE A VISIT !=ROM THE MPS. TO MAKE. A PATIENT FEEL OOOD·•·.· 'II-JI AND A NAT TIP 1D BRIAN BURKe, 90 W.14'"' ST., ( !!.!=:::.L_ _ B.AYON "'!:, (! N ..:f. ._ _ _ __ .. Feed Grains Program Not in '66 Budget farm income is cut as projected WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presi- families. This fact in this case had net the poverty-stricken in rural bearing on the treatment preJames G. Patton, president dent Johnson called for a con· America will increase by one- scribed, but negligence tinuation of the feed r,rains of the National Farmers Union, wa1 third "and poverty and unem· charged. From then on this doc· program beyond its scheduled saicl hE' would call on congress ployment in our cities also will tor and all others who heard to restore the proposed cut in expiration in 1965, but hP failed the farm budget. He said if the increase." to includE' in the proposed budg. about the case ordered skull et for fi~cal 1966 the funds to X rays for every bump of the meet advance diversion payhead. ments. This Is neltber a sensible nor Under the feed grains pr1an economical way to practice r,ra m, a farm er who agree.; to medicine. participate is entitled to a payAnother unfortunate result of ment for diverting his land to the present trend is illustrated conserving uses. One-half of the 1 . - - by Helen Bottel---' by the case of a man who enpayment is due upon sign-up. tered a hospital for an abdomi• The signing period for 1966--lf PERENIAL QUESTION wouldn't be writing to me. So nal operation. He gave his signcongress continues the program Dear Helen : walk away. You owe this man ed permission. beyond its scheduled 1965 ex· You may have been asked nothing, and he WILL "go on Once inside the abdomen, f,Jration - would occur during this question before, but it's without you." You owe his wife the surgeon found a cancer of f1 s cal 1966 and would be worth another go-round. a great deaL Give her back her the colon. The proper procecharged to the budget for that Why must women do their husband! - H. dure at the point would have f1scal year. The second half heavy housework on Saturday? Dear Helen : been to remove the cancer and would be paid during t h e If they are home all through I read somewhere that 70U make a permanent opening early part of fi~cal 1967. the week - and a lot of them must never hold your cocktail from the hPalthy Intestine Agr.culture Depa!·tment offi. still are- then they could do glass anywhere but by the through the abdominal wall cials have estimated tile ad· the scrubbing and vacuuming on stem. Since then I have felt an ileostomy. vance diversion payments Friday , keeping Saturday open very embarrassed for the men It the surgeon had done so, would total about $390 million. for their families. who take me out and hold their however, he would have been If such a large sum l1ad been Instead, my wife, and the guys glasses around the glass itself. subject to a lawsuit for pe~ added to the proposed fi scal say it's the same at their Should I tell them in laughforming an operation not speci1966 budget of $6.35 billion that houses, flaps around all day Sat- ing way that they aren't ve1y fied in the si.gned consent. Johnson sent to congress. the urday, with mops and cleaners, couth?- NANCY proposed savmgs of a half oil- and brooms and dusting. About Dear Nancy : lion dollars under the fiscal the time l get ready to hear How a man holds his drink 1965 budget would have been the game, she's vacuuming. lsn 't nearly as important as almost wiped out. Also, the ov- When I want a bath, she 's used how he holds his liquor. AND DEVOTE!,., TO INTE!lES1 Oil erall budget would have bw·- all the hut water up in the If he holtls it - constantly. MayMEIGS MASON AREA geoned to more than $100 bil· washer A man can 't relax when be a fellow who warms a cor.:k· Richard s. Owen. P'UDIIther lion. It is known that the Presi- his wife is dusting the TV tail glass with his hand is a betChester TannehiU ldltor dent was anxious to show a cut set, and asking him to get up ter bet than an expert stemP'u bUshed every afternoon except in tile farm budget and also to so she can move his <;hair. by fhe Ohio Valley Publil"-" twiddh' r. Shows he hasn't had sunday Ina c ompany 110 1\,t'l'hanlc !It Porn· hold the t•stimated overall Why do you womE'n have to a lot of experience, perhaps At eroy , Ohio . Buslnut Oftt ce p~one WY 2·'U 58. Editorial phone W\ 2spPnding bel11w $100 billion . mess up our day of resf? - JER- any rate, don't correct him 2UJ'7 The big cut in the farm RY Entered •• 1econd elass m ,,!tl nl( unless you want to buy your mat.t.er at. the poat office at. Pomeroy. budget was a $429 million slash Dear Jerry : own. - !1. Ohio . atlverttllna repreten&ein proposed funds to finan ce The belt er to impress you This column Is dedicated to tlveNational BoU.Inelll K.hnball. lnc., :MI price support and related pro- my dear. family living, so i[ you're hav· Lexlneton Av e., New Vor• City, New . grams. Johnson asked for $1 .864 If we napped around In a ing kid trouble or just plain York Subscription ntea: OeUvend b• billion for these purposes. swivet of h,JUsecleaning the trouble, let Helen Help YOU. carrh.· r where avatlahle, 30 cent• per one yeu In advance "' the otper five days of the week, She will also welcome your own weelr Dally Sentinel office, ll!'t ftn sta monti"Js, 11.80; three month~ ~ 90. The American Farm Bureau you 'd never know how hard we amusing experiences. Add- ft ·· lldotor Route where carrlr• •• Ice FedPration often at odd~ with work. not aval1able one month 11 30 8J ress Helen Bottel in care of this mall one ye~r 110.00; Slx montallt the administration on farm polThen. too , we hope to in- newspaper. •~ 25 ; Three monU\1 13.00 • icy, welcomed President John- spire you. Tell me, how many :oon 's proposed reduction in the times have you gotten off the farm budget The Farm Bureau sofa and out to the lawnmowsaid the proposed cut, especial- er becuase your conscil'Tlce has ly in price supports, in recogni· been gently prodded by your tion that tht> nation cannot con- wife's dustmop? tinue indefinit .~ ly large farm The best way to wean her aprogram costs . way from this Saturday work The National Grange, long a kick is to make It a day OUT strong supporter of administra- as well as off. But then you'd tion commodity programs, call- miss those TV sportscasts, ed on Johnson last week to wouldn't you?-H. recommend strong programs to END OF AN AFFAIR help family farmers remain in .Dear Helen : agriculture. I'm doing something I never Therefore, it must have been thought I would do - I'm hav· something of a shock when the ing an aflair with a married President said '·farming alone man. I love him, Helen, but l cannot be expected to provide hate myself. He tells me this a decent living in the future is the only way - his wife won't for more than about one mil· divorce him, though she won't lion farm families, even with live with him as a wife either. continued government assist- They have two children, and he ance . '~ has good standing in this town, This budget message remark so we can't just run away toappeared to be in the nature gether. HP· gives me whatever of a buildup to Johnson's deci- I want, and is very consider· sion to cut the price support ate of me. But I'm still a cheat· program . er, even if I am the one he In answer to this the Grange depends on and loves. l:le says said: "The proposed budget cuts he couldn't go on wit.bout me. I guess his home life Is awful, in agriculture Income are premature, too drastic, and will in private, though they keep up meet the vigorous opposition of a pretty good front. Can it ever the Grange and most farm com- be right to be on the wrong side of the road?-J.M.E. modity organizations." There are presently slightly Dear J: You can't do something you more than 3.5 million form ' ,., families. RealiZIItion of the hate yourself for and continue ..Amt~ "",' ,,.. , . l.,i... -tllflh· ... president's look into the futur6 for long loving the peron who urges you to do it. Alreadf would mean the migration from -- - . - ---- ·- - ' the farm of some 2.5 million you want out, otherwise you '. HELEN HELP US! THE DAILY SENTINEL 1" . 1 BERRY'S WORLD fMl.,,. - -- 1 I ~I I I �,. ·, • Ealltem - Eastern Eagles Add 12th Victim, Tornadoes, 60-51 I Eastern's Eagles continued utes left in the first period on . 14 seconds remaining. Junior 1 cutting the margin as Bill Baer Eastern hit on 19 of 53 llhota six foul shots. Also bitting In their drive to a perfect season, ! a three-point play by classy : Charles Knight, &-3, then hit on scored on two jump shots and from the field for a 35 per double figures for Eastern were defeating Southern Purple Tor· guard Kenny Caldwell, and re- 1 two 15-foot .jump shots to put P.-ice tossed m a foul shot. The 1 cent average while the Torna- Caldwell and HartuJii, with 16 nadoes by a &&51 margin Tues· mained In front the rest of the : tl)e Eagles In front 12-4. Tornadoes were trailing 21·18 at 1 does connected on 15 of 46 and 14. respectively. day night. contest. ; So the , fl ld oal f intermission. shots for 32 per cent. Both Price topped Southern acor· u m 8 1one e g . . 0 trams were unusually accurate ers with 14 points on three buck· A standing • room only crowd The Eagles held So~them l the first period was a dr1v1~g The closest Coach Cr~ynor at the foul line where Southern ets and eight free throws. Nor· at Eastern watched the Eagl_e s I scoreless in the closing mmut:es Jay-up ~y Larry ~Ice With Slonl!'s boys came to overcom· hit 21 of 28 and Eastern 22 of ris followed with 13 and Fishpick up their 12th straight v1c- of ~e opening stanza while 1 three !fUDUtes gone m the quar- ing the Eagle advantage was 29 . er scored eight. · ter. '!be other four Toma~o in the late minutes of the third ' The Eagles pulled down 41 Southern's Norris, a rangy 6tory. bulldmg up a 1U lead. Eastern school officials said Caldwell, Eastern's Sen lor I points In the opening eight rom- quarter when Marvin McKel- rebounds compared to 28 for 3 senior, hit on five of six the crowd propably was the playmaker who was utes were on free throws. vey tallied on a Jay-up, Roger Southern. Caldwell got 11 to field goal tries. Eastern's shoot. largest ever to view a game in ; with turning In a star perform- Eastern was riding high In Adams sank a jump shot, and lead Eastern while Norris Jed ing was led by Knight who sank the Eagles' gym . ance, gave the Eagles an 6-6 the driver's seat with a 21-8 Norman Norris got In a foul '! Southern with 12. eight of 14 shots and center Coach AI Bowen 's club grab- lead by hitting on another free lead by late in the second quar- shot to make the score 33-28, Knight led all scorers with 221Ken Hartung who connected on bed a 7-f lead with four min- throw with three minutes and ter. But the Tornadoea began still favoring Eastern. points on eight field goals and six of 12. 1 I 1 credited! I --- - -- - ------ -- Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., j 'an. 27, 1965-3 lpeDefJ' S+f; KnJcbt U.2S; H.artulll ...lf; Caldwell S.l..U; Qoulle N4 lt-zs.-11. TOT~ Easternl ~VIII made a perfect night of it lor the Eal· 1es as they managfld a »36 viCtory over Southern In the preUmlnary contest. Newland led Eastern with 141 and Bob Grueser paced Southern with nine. By quarters : Southern 6 18 30 51 Eastern 12 25 'n 60 Southern- Price 3-8-14; Fisher 2-4-8 ; Norris 5-3-13; Baer 31-7; McClintock ~3-3 ; Adams 142 ; McKelvey 1-Z..3. TOTALS 15-21-51. ALL-STARS General Rally Tops SW, 66-49 Visiting McArthur, trailing for approximately two and one-half periods, rallied in the final moments of the third stanza. and early in the fourth to whip Coach Lloyd Myer's Southwestern Highlanders 66-49 Tuesday night. It was the Generals lOth cage win in 13 games . Southwestern Box score of last night's SW11 now 5-5 for the year. McArthur contest: McARTHuR <68) Southwestern pulled ahead 14- Gilliand 4-2-10 · Prater 8-5-21· l1 after one period. During in- Conway 3-1-7· White 2-0-4 · Hal~ termission, the home club was ll-Z..24: TOTALS 28--ta-.'66. 1till on top, 29-26. The_ Vinton SOUTHWEATERN (49) eountl8ns Jumped out m front Atha 3-1-7 · Jones <HHJ· JackIZ..39 as the third period whis- son 4-0-8· Cook 6-2-14· Hall :le sounded. ln . the final period, 4-0-8· c~rter o.o.o· P~pe o.o.o· ihe Highlander's Dave At h a Bry~nt <HHJ· Elliott 6412 · • and Steve Elliott fouled out, ver 040. ToTALS 23-~9. and McArthur outscored the By quarters: ~ost club 24-10 to WI~ go•ng 1McArthur II 15 16 24 - 66 away. 1Southwestem 14 15 10 10 - 49 I use a shovel. He rolls it up and tosses it away'" _ ' ' OVEN llo back brtall:lllt tcnlbbing and scouring - 111 NS1J IIISies or che,. leal - 110 follllllinlltll buy or tllrow In Squeeze Cage Victory G. Marvin Hale's 24 points pac- I Reserves 123 ed McArthur's attack while Rod Cook ··s 14 was high for the SELF-CLEANING Ravenswood IS • 1way- no puels RAVENSWOOD - The Rav· enswood Red Devils Tuesday night avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of Wahama . edg· ing the White Falcons 65-63. McArthur 55 SW AA Ratings in ID - - ao!Do ing to pull out • taU off. Just set the dials, lltdl . . door 8IHI your P-7 oven clealiS llself, just like new. The same elettrlclty that cooks your food cleans up tile mess and spatter. Cost? - LH$ IIIIa Be per cleaning and only 30 seconds of your time. Compare tills witi oilier ~~~ethods · of cleaning • ovea. Colle In tw 1 N dt•t llatiu ..... The game was close all the way, with Ravenswood taking a first quarter lead of four Highlanders. points only to drop behind 33· In the preliminary contest, the 32 at halftime. The Red Dev· Little Highlanders were deils regained the lead by the feated 55-23 by the McArthur end of ..tile third quarter, 50-46, ' reserves . Waugh was high for and hung on for the victory . the losers with six. McCalvin The United Press Internation- Wahama stole the ball four ; had 13 for the visitors. . al Ohio Class AA high school times in the closing minutes 1 Fnday ' Sou~hwestern w Ill basketball ratings with first only to lose it again before be- ' journey to Me1gs county to bat- place votes and won lost ing able to take advantage of 1 tie powerful undefeated East- cords: the situation. ern U2.0) who last night thump· CLASS AA Harry Surface, veteran sen, . . ed arch • mal Racme, 6_0-51. Team Points ior forward, once again paced PLENTY OF ACTION - Ken J:Iartung, Eastern s brilliant 6-4 ptvot man, center . The Eagles have already chnch· Canton McKinley 03 , 1:1-0 211 Falcon scorers with 24 points, right, in the pile up on _the floor (10 wh1te umform) usuall_Y had three Southern ANN ~RBOR, M1ch. IUPI)ed a share of the 1965 SVAC Urbana (2) 13.o ........ 195 14 coming on free throws. Gor- Tornado defenders on him when he got the ball m close last mght as Eastern \ Mtchtgan s s1x-foot, 20D-pound title. They have a 8-0 record Lima Shawnee 14 ) I2-0 . . !64 don Powell had 17 for Wahama. dumped Southern 60-51. Above, is the result of one of those times . From the left, center-lmebackt'r Tom Cecc_hm• with. two. games remaining. SW Newark _ . . . . . . l03 For the Devils, 6-2 senior ~tanding, are Thereon Cruise (32) and Charles Kmght , both of Easter~. and No. 35, ' was elected Wolvenne gndtron 01 11 1 Is third m conference play w1th !Cleve. st. Ignatius (1) 12.0 92 forward John Fowler, who had Is the Tornadoes' Larry Pnce. Eastern .!ema!ne?~undefeated. - Sentmel Photo._ \ captam Tuesday . for the 1965 1 a 3-2 mark. Dayton Charminade <1) 1~2 91 m.il;sed the earlier encounter season, succeedmg defensive I Cincin. Withdrow (3) 11-0 86 at Wahama, dropped in 18 points r.t TEBBET'I'S GETS AWARD I WASHINGTON IUPI)-U. S. ~enidiiJ•imiiCionilieyi.iiiiiiiiiiil National Basketball Aun. Portsmouth 0) 12-1 .. .. .. 82 However, 6-3 center Lee HudCOfe~ NEW YORK IUP)) _ Cleve- and Soviet officials begin talks Jll By united Press International Columbus South <2) 1o.1 . . 78 kins was high for Ravenswood . . . 1 torlay to rev1ew progress of the p·,qua 11 " 21. College Basketball Results land Indian Manager B•rd•e cultural exchange program beEastern Division 7 with W L p t ., .. .. · .... · · .. · ·6 Tebbetts who came back foi- l · · · c · Second 10 teams: 11. Hamil- The Ravenswood Reserves I By united Press International . • h k 0 f Ia t tween the two countnes. 43 8 .&43 ton Garfield 12) 53; 12. Cleve- outdistances Wahamas Bost~n . Baby l!~ast lowmg a e.~rt attac s ! The talks are prov1ded for Cmomnatl 34 15 .694 land East Tech n) 46; Dayton Falcons 62-41 with Harman West Virginia 76 Pittsburgh 75 Apnl 1 and msplred, pefpl~· to i under a n agreement s•gned last Philadelphia 25 24 .510 Roth <2) 40; 14. Cleveland East 18 and Chapman 15 for . Montclair 92 E. Stroudsburg 87 conquer our ~tlon s d ea ~g February for a two-year period. New York 15 33 .313 39· 15. Cleveland John Ad· the young Devils. i LaSalle 91 Lafa ette 73 health en~my, Tu~s ay e- Frank G. Slscoe, director of the WesterD Division ' 35· 16 M f' ld Wahama 12 33 46 63 ' y cwne the first sports figure ever IState Department's Soviet and ams , . ans 1e · ·· ··· ··Gordon 96 Babson 74 d · f th A · · W. L. Pet. (1) nd y t Bo d Ravenswood 16 32 50 65 name wmner 0 e mencan l Eastern European exchanges A .563 a oungs own ar man · · · · · · Boston U. 67 Dartmouth 65 Heart Association's ann u a 1· · . h . 27 21 Los nge1es 28 each; 18. Canton Lincoln and Wahama - Surface fl-14-24, Providence 73 Rhode Island 56 Heart of the Year award Istaff, and Bons Krylov, c alf- Ohio Preppers . . . - . . . . . IEIIM! I H&R I s I St. LoUis Bal~ore 24 24 .500 Bellevue 24 each; 20. 24 25 .490 Buchtel (1) 23. 19 33 .365 ARatmgs • Ill • Ohi0 preppers DetrOit San Francisco 11 39 .220 Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 111 New York 99 Cincinnati ll5 San Francisco 107 (Only games scheduled) WedDesday's Games Philadelphia at Boston Cincinnati at Los Angeles New York at St. Louis Baltimore at Detroit 1banday's Games. Cincinnati at San Franctsco (Only game scheduled) RUPP PICKED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (~PI) -Mickey Rupp of Mansfield, Ohio, became the first rookie nominated for the 49th annual Indianapolis 500 Tuesday. Rupp is sponsored by H. A. Chap~an of Tucson, Ariz., and will dnve a conventional roadster, which , is the first car of its type to be entered this year. Crrrunnnnchl llnbend. Find AUTO· MOBILE REPAIRING; AUTOMOBilE DEALERS fast In t~ YEUOW PAGES. Where your fingers do the walking. Akron Powell 7-3-17, Rood 2-2-6, Warnsley 1-0-2, Greene 3-0-6, Zuspan 3-2-8. Totals 21-21-63. Ravenswood Fowler 8-218, Pendley 6~ 12, Hudkins 77-21, Sizemore 1-0-2, Fox 3-4· 10, King 142. Totals 26-13-65. CLASS A Team Points Skyvue (2) 13-1 102 Z'vUie Rosecrans <1) 10-3 88 Albany (1) .. 15-1.. .. 87 Chillicothe Flaget (1) 13-1 79 Celina ICHS (1) 12·2 . . . . 71 Lakeside (2) 12-10 .·....... 88 New Lex. St. AI. 12) 1~2 . 65 Shadyside <5) 1~11 . . . . . ... 59 Northwestern II) J:HI . . . . 57 Dresden 12-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Second 10: 11. New Lebanon Dixie <2) 55; 12. tie-Springboro 11) and Fort Frye 28 each: 14. Guernsey Catholic, 23; 15. Tle-Mt. Gilead (1) and New Boston, 26 each; 17. Mldveale, 25; 18. Dennison St. Mary, 23; 19. River, 22; 20. Minster, 21. Flgbt Results By United Pre11 IDternatlonal HOUSTON IUPII - Man11el Gonzalez, 149o/•, Houston. out· pointed Emile Griffith, 149, New York (l~on-tltle). LONDON (UPI)-BUiy Walk· er ,, 186%, England, knocked out Charlie Powell, 209, San Diego, Calif. (2); Alan Rudkin, 119.,_, England, stopped Jose Cejundo, 122, Los .\Jiieles <5). Baylor, West Coin Anlazing 83 Points LOS ANGELES, (UP)) Now that Los Angeles Lakers stars Elgin Baylor and Jerry West are both healthy, the Western Division leaders are a National Basketball Association title contender again. West and Baylor combined for an amazing 83 points Tuesday night before a jam-packed Madison Square Garden crowd of 15,575 to lead the Lakers past New York, 11!-99. Wilt Chamberlain made his New debut since joining the Philadelphia 76ers In the oppener of a twin blll but bin team lost to Detroit, 107-105. KNICKS ACTIVATE HOOVER I I . PLAN TO ATTENDI .· St Bonaventure 88 Fairfield 68 I man of the Amencan sect10n of . Tebb~tts, who will receiVe the the Soviet Committee for CuiSoutb aw~r? m Washmgton, D.C., Feb. tural Relations, w11l part1c1pate. MorrisHarvey 92 W.Va. Tech 89 11'. JOIIIS such notable fomJer l.-.====----===-. Fla . Southern 93 Cumberland 83 wmners as ~resident Lyndon Jacksonville 93 SouthernMiss. 82 Johnson and V•ee Admiral H. G. Livingston St. 91 Rlckover. ----Jacksonville St. tAla ) 84 Furman 81 South Carolina 66 , UDALL COMMENTS Beckley 78 West Va . St. 65 ON St . Augustine 77 N.C. A&T 68 WASHINGTON <UP!)- Inter· Southern Ill. 82 Tenn. A&l 67 ior Secretary Stewart L. Udall Benedict 107 Le Moyne 102 believes Congress should Bienville 89 Alderson-Broad . 88 sider granting self-government Fairmont 112 Davis & Elkins 65 to the Virgin Islands and Guam. U. Tenn.(Martinl 68 Bethel 65 Udall made the statement 1 Albany St. 78 Florida A&M 65 1Tuesday before the House . terior and Insular Affairs Com· LAUNDRY . Midwest mittee. His comments were DRY CLEANING Baldwm-Wallace 93 Fenn 84 preparatory to appearances by I WY 2-5428 POMEROY 47 100 Geo.W•lhams Roosevelt llg~o:ve~r~n~or~s~o~f~U~·:S·;_t~e~rr~ito~r~i:es~.--~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii:i==~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~: Akron 85 Ohio Wesleyan 73 I, B~thel 68 Southwes~ern<Kan .) 47 0 NE DAY SERVICE SHIRT FINISHING ROBINSON'S Michigan 103 MIChigan Sl 93 Central tlowa) 75 S1m~son 74 Indiana Tech 109 Detrmt Col. 99 NMartnchheste r 70 EaLarlham 62 0 em 111 · 77 crosse 60 U. of Mmnesota I Duluth) 71 Northern Michigan 64 . Bethany !Kans.) 84 Emporia 83 · Friends 76 Ottawa 67 Free bowling instructions by Mrs. Amanda Sawyer, for new bowlers and ladies wishing to improve on their present scores on Wednesd•y afternoons 1 to S p~. (Co-featured main .,eVellta) Grant, 148, Sallta ,Moolca, CalU., .IJec.lllqnecJ Cecil ·p,j ol&. 147; Las veg.., ui;; Ancl1 , Kendall, 188, Pdnd, Ore., de' e&lonecl Fred llcWJD!itme. POMEROY. BOWLING LANES POMIROY, 0, . ·- --.. ,- INFORMATION SERVICE ON Friday, Jan. 29th- 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday, Jan. 30t~ - 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Factory trained representatives from each of the products listed below will be on hand to explain their products and instruct you in their use. e FORMICA for Counter Tops and Vertical Surfaces. Also Kitchen Cabinets and Related Products. eCERAMIC FLOOR and WALL TILE By Romany Spartan eGLIDDENS PAINT, New Color System The Latest In Spred Satin Paints. We'll prepare your readv mixed con· crete order to vour spedficattons, and deliver AnENTION- LADIES HOME OWNERS We Will Feature The Following Products1 I LAS VEGAS, Nev. (uPI) - '· I Southwest NEW YORK <UPI) - T he Texas Tech 107 SMU 89 New York Knickerbockers acti· Little Rock ll . 80 Ark . Tech 78 vated 6-foot-9 Tom Hoover Tues- E.Tex.Bap. 83 Ouachita Bap. 81 : day In time for their game S.F. Austin 100 Southwestern 77 \ Tuesday night with the Los An- Westmont 115 Fullerton 96 geles Lakers at Madison Square Azusa 115 Upland 66 Hoover replaced Len Central Wash. 69 SeattlePac. 63 1 1 Chappell, who was put on the S. Oregon 78 Oregon Tech 64 1 inactive Jist with a broken foot. 1Portland St. 69 Oregon Col. 60 NEW 'YORK (UPI).,...Jose Colon, 1301At, Hew York. OlltllOinted Luis Qrltz -Aponte, 138; New York (6). Middleport, 0. iiiiiii I J FIRESTONE It anywhere iD town, all ready to pour. CaU today . . . our service is prompt and our prtces are the lowest possible! GOEGLEIN READY-MIX CO. Phone WY 2-3284 P1ge Street Middleport ADULTS . . . Register For "FREE" Mlt'-rlelt No Purchase Necessary. Winners will be aotlfied eCERAMIC TILE For Tub .A.... (50 1Cf. ft.) e4 GAL. SPRED SATIN WALL PAINT eMODEL 200 WASTE KING DISPOSAL King Builders Supply Co. 190 N. 2nd Ave. .......... �•• • ' "' TASTY WAY TO GET YOUR VITAMIN C -EXTRA THRm TOO! Alston Banking on Better Pitching, Defense in 1965 COMI SU ....YOU'U SAVEl IJ JAMU ALI!XANDEII Uallod '"'' -lloul DARRTOWN, Ohio <UPI) Man~or Walter Alston to baftk· lnl Oft better pltdtlnc arx1 cJe. rense to carry the 1965 Los Angele• Dodlm over Jhe Natlqn· al hurdles that last year CIIIMd them to /1111 on their feoeo. AJmon llld he hat IIM'nl moot ol the winter thinking ebout Jaat year'• taUapin that plummeted the 11163 world champ!..,. to a oblth-place tie with Jhe Pltllburlh PI r atet. Both clubs finiShed 3 gamn beok of tha pennant-winning St. Loull Cardinali. "Lui year we didn't take ad· vantlie ofo ur runs," Alston deolded. "When we noecled !hem in Ill& ,., wont out wid got them . Lasl year we didn't." I 5 OW Alston said he has spent the lNill.liTRIAL LEAGUE [off-season "just taking it easy." Jan. Zl 1115 He attentkd the Dodgers orK C ' ganlzattonal meeting, both the 1"'\";;.Rf, eo;"; rnajor and minor league meet485 . f rd 300 . ~ n~~fe sOS· A S~ 1ings, and made a f<w banquet u.,.. • B't' Q 8 I'mg •• With the Purch11t of $5.00 or More ot Jtem& Exdusjve 'J }":' Exempted by Law Expires Jan. 30, 1965 In Col•. Unit A&P 'a 0 A&P BRAND A&P BRAND GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS BLENDED JUICE A&P BRAND A&P BRAND GRAPEFRUIT ORANGE JUICE JUICE c c 1-Qr. 14z. cans ; cant · 0 • · Woode 365; E. Gilland GRAPEFRUIT PINEAPPLE 14-o:r. Cllnl Dinner Rolls TEMPLE ORANGES $1.00 J1ne Parker- Brown & Serve LARGI SIZE SWIET JUICY --~--- pkg. of 12 JANE PARKER 20C MORTON FROZEN Bread Dough 2 pkgs. of 3 J-Ib. lvs. 99c CALIFORNIA-LARGE 51%1! lb. SPRAY DEODORANT Right Guard SUPER STEEL FORMERLY 4 .. bottle English Roast Beef Short Ribs _ Gillette Blades ____ ECONOMY SIZE =~~· 79c $1.10 FORMERLY Jergen's lotion TOOTHBRUSH FREE 89c . bottle 99c FORMERLY 89c Colgate Toothpaste F•:i:: 69c Chuck Steaks ~~~~E-­ lb.49c Swiss Steak ~~~~o-· lb.59c 63c lb.35c lb. - $1.10 ''87 ( FORMERLY F•ISh sr•ICkS C•p'n 3 ...... IO..t. $1.00 John Frozon_ 2 l-Ib. 33c . Cold Water All~:::: _ ;~:: 38c Gl eem Off Label - - - -- 69 0 --- fomlly Slto 6c REG , PRICE _ Nestle's Quik Collogo Broth choc•l•t• _ 83 ( Giant Inn Brand - - - - c 1 0-os. pkg. 29c Thank You Apple Pie Filler _ . 21-oz. can 31 c Butter Kernel Peas ___ 2 Butter Kernel Corn 2- New Cabbage 9c Yellow Onions - S ~~ 39c 1·1b. 1 -oz. nns 49c 1-lb. 1-oz. e1n1 45c Lunch Meat - 3 tlve measures were tu:ea, PIRIONAL SIZE the period chec ked be- low. I ff'(:IOS!e $---- !U.S. Funds I Q I YIAR $2i 0 6 months $12 D 3 month$ $6 IC· SfT _;JI...,...,.,....,...,,.,.,."""""".,."""'"""""""""____, Clover Farm Store Route P1cA1t1 RUTLAND Food Market Clover Farm Department Sto,. "The Store With A f-lirt" 7 Fifth and Pearl o,en 8 to 8 Mon. Thru Sat. DO NCm 110. I IT~ ·. i ANitovzERogist ARMSTRONG'S Linoleum ••. Inlaid Vinyl Floor coverlnli: for every -kind of floor. Be st patterns. Professional installation by Ul, or do tt yourself. Call WY 2-2635 for free esti· mate. full-color, :~ PiciuiEs WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING MOHAWK MAGEl INSTRUCTIONS: Satillfaetlon om.ranteed E'CH WEEK. fOR 7 WEm, 3 N£W P~CKETS Of PI CT URES WILL BE .lNGELS FURNITURE 2x I or There Pf8 21 packfltlll Pic· tureti in the enUre col.lectlon-· each packet contains 20 beautl runr colored picture•. A C. P ~· '"''~ t i . wil offer 3 new packet• of pic. . ture1 each w1u1E for just Hie eac~ . l~rt lho YOIII' aet now with FREE ALBUM and l'aokol folo. 1 wltk lilt coupon. ...,.,, ., ..•.• ' ' ANIMAL THE QuantitiPI STYLE FRESH PORK STEAK Cut from young and tender porkers. LB., 45c 3 lb. pkg. 5to6LB. AVERAGE lb. FRESH SIDE PORK _ _ _ _ _ _ lb. 39c or 3 lb. $1 Prices As Low As ... Or Better Than Others BilKEBY BIJY! Our low Price-Grade 'A' Pannaylvanlo Dutch NOODLES Round Hearth 16 OI. pkg. 39c MILK $1 S1 4 PEACH HALVES TOMATO JUICE 4 8oz.10C Sliced CARROTS 5.!~~ 49c SOUPS HUNT'S Teen Queen No. 2V2 46oz. BREAD ClnS cans American Beauty All Vorletiu- CAMPBELL'S BY HOLSUM can l Libby'o Goldon Whole Kernel Aunt Jane's Crock Cured Sweet 39c CORN ----~ GHERKINS MAXWELL HOUSE r:;s1.3 4 DETERGENT qt. Euy Monday LIQUID INSTANT COFFEE quort _ _ plaotic bot. 29e FrosenFood SPECIAL! ONLY AT M.f "FOOD STORES 39C lb. box 31 c TENDER & CRISP Breaded FISH STEAKS CELERY lge. HOME FREEZER PACK 11 bchs. 29 FRESH AND GREEN .... , :. Fairmont Dairy .Fair PASCAL 3 oz. portions KINGDOM AV:AI\AILI RUTLAND FRESH CALA 'ro Limit l!:xpert lnsti!Uat.ion OF RT. 124 LET INGELS with text by a ]~ 400 PHONI IH 2-5541 RACINE TUPPERS PLAINS EXPERT INSTALLATION! l RACINE STRIETMANN ZESTA CRACKERS AMI' . THEY AR~ VALUABLE! WE WILL PAY 1f2 CENT EACH TO YOUR FAVORITE CHARITY LYONS REGULAR '*91 w x r Pleku I' au• , SAVE YOUR RC COLA. DII!T-ItiT• COL• Nl..ill '" ..., ,... ~:~:.FRUIT ORANG~ AND UPPER. IO BOTTL l loaves STARTER WONPIRs 4 f~ cording to tbe Encyclopaedia Britannica. ISlUED. liar pk. Mon1IOf' Nom••------- ~~!;.$1·00 only 1 calorie per serving no sugar at all 10 ~~ R11. 4 for 2fc - - - - I lay further allows employers sufficient time to replare ''mployees desirous of •erving lheir I country.. . Seal Slump When the llnltecl States pur- Stnet _ _ _ _ __ _ chasod Ala!ko In 1867. the S68l herd woo estlmoted at 3 mil- Ci l y • - - - - - - llion anillllll&. lJnconlrolled I Stlllt'o_ _ _ ZIP Code _ _ sJau1hter of tho 11011 cut the I PM -I herd to 100,0110 until COtlHI"IR· - - - - - - -- - SUPER-RIGHT- SPICED cola 1 their skill before pulting them Team lliih Game - Keith I Goble Ford 774; Team High Series - Forest Run Block Co. 2197. diet-rite to actual use. This 120 day de- Gilmore 191 ; Ind . High Sene9 , One Norwo~ St., a o1 ton, Mass. 02115 - Louise Gilmore 451. I Pleo5e ent•r my subiicription to the 33c 8-oz. pkg. 25c Sun1hlne Hi-Ho Crackers _ 19c CRISP-SOLID GREIN HEADS !: 49c KR.VT PARKAY WHIPPII;) Margarine 111• ( Margarinl', Kraft Mir1ele _ _ 1-lb. pkg. 37 c Pkg. Rhubarb 1 ;; Kraft Park11y Margarine _ _ 1-lb. pkg. ch HOT HOUSE-YOUNG TENDER •o'.39( 2 1H'cans CHJCKIN, addition at third baM. vonliae he did not enjoy at Om-ell Gtilfllh arxl Nail! OilLast Mason he bit .230 wilh jChave~ Ravine. ver. a lrlo ol speodstera. would aeven home run.o and 35 run• "Howard can hit tbe bell out ~110 have to be considered lor baUed In !Dr the Senators. He of any ball park that Wtl ever startln& bertha. also lielded at a .938 clip. built," he explained. "The 1ize Allton said !be Dodier farm Ufty Osteen eppearod in S7 of the park won't make that ' system had rome up with anaomes. poated a 15-13 rtcord.l much diflerenee. I other bumper crop ol rookleo. completed Ia ~ama and had a He preclicted Howard would He cited ohortltop Tom Dean, 3 33 earned-run averqt. become a good hitter If he evor ouUJelder Willie Crawford and Aloton said tile 26-year-<>ld overcomes a tendency to "over- pitcliers Bill Sillier and John pitcher hBI been on tha verae stride and _overswin&.''. Purdin, a Cinclnnatt area reolof bemg a conststent bl/1 Win· Alston sa1d he antiCipated a dent, ao playeno oUinditli a rood ner and this could be tha y10ar real battle for lhe sUirting chance ot making the team. Alston praised former Ohio Dodier jobs this season. "We'll have as good a pltehinl State University star Frank l . "We have so much competi- staff as there 18 in baseball." Howard who was traded , to t1on !Dr two or three poSition•.'' Alston concluded. "and our dawashington. he said, "that I couldn't tell fenS& ohould be improved." "I cant say enough for Frank you who would start if 1 had He trailed off hnpelully ... Howard," Alston praised. "He to pick a Jearn tomorrow." ·•now il we can just ocore 1ome l gives you 1110 per cent every , Five Sta_r~le::_r:_ • _::C.:::_:rla~I::D_~run:::.:;•·_"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ -- mtn and then gives them up to 120 days more ot horne heforr commencing active duty. June high school gradunleg may enlist as early as F'ehruary and have ample time m home to complete high school belore world news in STIMULATING! EDUCATIONAL! FUN! CillnS TOOTHPASTE REGULAR PRICE S9c .. .49c doz. 111. loin lamb Chops _ lb. 99c Sirloin lamb Chops lb.89c Jumbo Bologna_ lb. 45c ANY Beans c YOUNG- TENDER WELL TRIMMED lb. Tur keys FRISH·FROZEN SIZE _ _ _ lb.39c Morton Dinners 2 .....75c Joan of Arc Red Kidney • Navel Oranges Pineapples ~r.:HAWAIIAN-FRESH ;.:.. >" _ _ DISCOUNT PRICES on Health & Beauty Aids C 8 ~~9 69c Grapefruit 49C specJoJ 49 FLORIDA-MARSH SEIDLESS Reg. 59< Blueberry Pie doL BLADE CUTS Reg. 2Se Navy GenerOUS To EnJIS'lees WI'th.l20 he felt tha trade which brouflhl !Drmor Cincinnati hltlh oehool Jtar Claude Olteen and John Kennedy to Los Angelet would >trengthen the club. "We were concomed aboul the health of Sandy Koufax and Johnny Podrei and wonted as much pitching protection •• pot~ible,'' he explained. "I feel that Osteen can do the job for u•." He said both Kouiax, a !Drmer Univeroity of Cincinnati basketball ttar, and Podrei have receivod the green hght from doctors and should be ready. Podres , a steady 10 to 15game winner since entering Team High Game - Blue & Longev1ty ror pay . purposes ! Grey 879; Te.am Hiih Senes - start the day one enlists. T~e ] Blue • Grey 2417. 123 day• delay are also cred1t· able toward your overall mill· SUNDAY NITE tary obligation. WOMEN'S LEAGUE The local Navy Recruiter, Jan 11 !965 Petty Orlicer Br.,.Jer, is at Keith noble. Fo~ _ H. Hand· the Navy Recruiting ~tati?n . ley 272 ; Blind 330 ; P. Roush Baker Bid., 2 S. CongreS< St . 4115; N. Floyd 391; L, Gilmore Athem, Phone_!-Y~:.:_7·_ _ 4~1 ; HaodiCllP 240; Total 2089: Friendly Tavem-BUnd 330; C. Halliday 331: C. Bachner (()'I; D. Glaze 440: D. Nlerl 411; Handicap 105; Total 2024. lola's Beau!}' Shop - M . Lehew 374; K. Walker 349 ; P. Young 387; J. Goodnite 326; P. Collins 429; Handicap 300; Total 2165. Crow's Steak House - L. McKinney 354; R. Ed· wards 296; E. McKinney 406; G. Ebersbach 2!10; S. Parsons 317: Handicap 348; Total 21181. ; Foreot Run Block - S. Grue· 1 aer JM; s. Bartels 367; L. Wine-[ lwenner 422; B. Sm1lh 311ll; A.. HanninJ 897. Handicap ~ 'JGI: Total 219'1. Ed'l Auto Trim , _ J. Gilland 387; M. Vineyard : t~cus 270 ; B. Murray 317: I . Manley I ~ 326; L. Boyles 270; Handicap 1 409 ; Total 1978. · Game L OU~se · rI --------~.Ind. High The Chrisflon 5-.l,nce Monitor FLORIDA FLAVOR RICH PULLMAN BREAD 2 -lb. loaves - - new I 488 ; embarking on a challenging ca- ner 468; W. Chislt)r 468; F. Por· tar 454 ; J . Duerr 535; ToUII 2417; Won 3, Lost 0, Points 8. Ind. High Game - E. Gill· and 214; Ind. HJah Serieo-M . Werry 536. c 1-Qt. JANE PARKER J - spooeb... baseball, wa1 101! to the Dodl- 1lime iMI IIepa on the diamond. He said Maury WllL•. Johllfty ' 1 ··Outolde of that I've dono • ers shortly after the lllarl of I WI reau, haleclto give hlln up Roseboro, .. Ashland, Oblo little !JorlobBck rJdinc on mr tbe !111M ltUOII. Kcu!U !DI- ~ but somtimes to iel what you native, 'l'ommy and Wlllie six-acre farm, and recently lowed hin• lo tha sidelines all- WlUlt ..You havo to mako sacr~ Dlovii, and Ron F.U.Iy would have done 101110 ice skating," , or about twt>lhlreo ol the seo- flees play somewhere but added that Alston said. oon was pla)'od. Alston oatd he doubled If play- Jhe other apots were up far Liked Trait With tlenaton Aloton 11id the •lick-liel.c!inr mg m tho D.C. stadium would gabs . The 53-yoar-<>ld manager IUiid Kennedy would be a welcome 11ve Howard a home run ad- He 1oid that Weo Partcor, Handicap 150; Total 2107. Wou reer in the Navy. Trchnical I, Lost 3, Point• t. Blne I< Grey Training Students are also in -· V. Wipple 492 : E. Bach- a better position to perfect A&P BRAND A&P BRAND- FROZEN-CONCENTRATED o- Points 4. Mr. Bee - D. Dot~on 4S6: K. Lawhorn 423 ; L. Jew· ELL '!io-'lio: J . Ebersbach 432 ; Werry 536 ; Handicap 81; 'l'otal 2291 ; Won 2, Lost J, Points 4. Ashland OU - J, Follrod 310; H. Vineyard 404 ; Blind 390; c I .Qt. 14 01. ' :_:r: :s~.~~tal1 230Da7; Won 2, ' • ..., 1 • Vl6 & Wor· tl<'r los. -.E. Porry 6 ~:. R. Carson 412. H. Grate 418, T. Mderson 233; F. ReiChert 455; Hand1cap 1311; Total 2301: Won 1• ~· 1 2• Polnlll. . Day~ Swosher II: Loblt- J. Batley "' 472 ; '1'. Bowen 469; K. Wiggins 418; R. Bailey 458; W. Willford The Navy now allows ils re467 ; Total 23ii4; Wop I, Loll 2, cruitinll stations to enlist youltjl A&P BRAND -"OUR FINEST QUAunH A&P BRAND··11GRADE A QUALITY" ENRICHED SLICED .' Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., .Tan. 27, 111M ' NEVI CABBAGE- lb• c ICE MILK \13 GALLON > I �-- . ~- • I u 1 JET BOOTS I s· ste SPECIAL! CEILING TILE ............ .. U. S. Government hnpected BOLOGNA 4.251i :12 .... I' ·h M A ~S . . . •1. <.. llj \OUS . S . I P.T.A. MEETING Mothers wi'l Plaques 11~. o~~~i:~. lb. AMERICAN 2 DR. 330 CLUB SEDAN · .. · .. .. · · · $1989.00 each Sunday at 5·30 p. m. Following the meals e a ch evening fUm::~ and other materials will be presented . Cla.-;s leSSiona will commence at 7 p. Trim No. T435C .... , ..... ............. N. C. Ill. Flosh·O-Metic Trens. . ..... ...••.•••.• , 171.25 Spanish Amt•ricans c ~pm;e the second l:ng~·st dlstlhgui ~ h­ •b)e ethnic group in Amrnra This gruup 1~ ··ompm•·d nf Puerto Rica ns. :'vlexirans. Cuban refugeeo.; and oliwr Sp<ln· fBb speaking imm1 gr<mts. Paint No. 51 Rampart Red ....... , , • .. , , N, C. Reclining Seats .. .. , .... .. 0 ••••• , , •• , • 25.50 • Herman Grate 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. exou1s1TELY sHEER MAKE-UP THI ORIGINAL CREMI ROUGI- SATIN SMOOTH (ALL sHADES> \ DEODORANT Rog. 2.50 .... 1.75 Wnito 1Sx600 Tires . , ..... .............. 32.85 Windshield Washer .............. .. .. , , • 11.95 fMW PT. PLEASANT - V"<" Sid· I ers, mayor of the <'ltv. of Pt. '' Plea~ant . has prod<~imt·d thP • week of February 14 - :w. J!16r. as National \\lf"f'k . Bt• :-~ul .v ,<.;:-~l un He pointf'd to an ~>X!·t·Jient number of prolessiona! hair. dres.'iiers and co:-: mr!r)lngl;;.rs who have contributf·d 1n thf' citizens ot rhl"i com1 nu m1v _ not only material btll <~pir.itual ' lo\'eliness, and who . through a dedicated program of oohllc service. have brought spenal beauty ai'Jd renewM o;pirit to many of th~ less fortuna !€ r1f eur oommunity. The NationaJ Hnirdrt'sst>rs end Cosmetologi sts .1\ssociatifln has d""signated t!w wt-t·k . ef February 14-2G, u '"•' -~ r -~ . ' ' '" . ' ' _~ .,. ..··· ,.... .. National ) Light Group . ... ....................... 19.6G Trunk L!g ht, C. JO\·e Box Light, ~ Courtesy Hand Lotion I..a.:hts, Parking Brake Wnning Light, Bat·k ll!J Cora Nome Rog. $1.00 Light~ 87c CoroNome Hand Creme Rog, 1.75 Mason, W.Va. Can Transportation Charges ... . , .... , , , .... Total Sticker Price 0 • No. Cr. Style Wh. Kern. fkt~ 6 48c 23c 58c 58c 58c Can $1.Catsup 303 cans Kleenex TOWELS 5 oc 87c .... 3.00 .....2.00--- 12-oz. Ill ~ .OO 29c 6-Ct. Pkg. $2,095.00 Hard ond Beouty MIDDLEPOeT, 0. .,-----. ··-( , '· to Hold A $2. Value! ONLY " . ~ ''''' ""''''' ON Ttl'S ~oA S IS . EVANS AT ANY •.o•P' 1!.,., t< OOO~ ae<l __~- -- ·~--~ - ~ ·. ~~ lo"' . R.EDHM TH iu_QUPON FOR J+Ji.'Gl•> GREEN STAMPS w•'h o S. 10 .00 PURCHASE Now thru W!O'd., Feb . 3rd, 1965 rn:• 0' !·0~• PI ·•t ••lD WI TH f ACH SliJ OC BLEACH 1c Off Lobel 1:1~ !•l'~c. IIA ' I I "'' h\ 1C I """~ ·"' " ·"'' AI A NY I• ~fllH M AS M.t.NY COU 11< 1 ~ B•ST!i ON :==:::: EVANS ...... ·"'·~· p ·~~ · b lted l>r ,.,,. ~._c- cc::-· -~=~-~:;: - ~~~.:.'" ;g:~·:•PS 5 Qt. Pl ."":"ti( 1114-1 lug witt, n ~10 . 00 PURCHAS-E Now th1u Wed ., Feb. 3rd, 1965 ~IDH M ~ D W illi f!I,(H $1000 l(l~ MAY li!DHM A S MAN~ COU P c) N~ A~ YO'.J W 1°,H nN IHIS f.A SIS. O"l ; <ltWC" p~~(H.>.\~ $ Regulor YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS fREE PARKING IN REAR 122 N. SECOND · \ ''01'•·· ,li .\Gif' 25c Reg. 29c ,I , , ;,I! 1 •I . ~I J l ~ r.•,fO WIT'1 EA(H S10 .0U I·,; I 11~ .1 '(H ,.,A\ ~ I DHM "S MoAN~ (QU $ SWEET ROLLS Wonderful for salads & Fresh Eating AT ANY Golden Delicious EVANS ··""~' "-· P'<>ki bi!M ~,law ----- ~-~ '• c wit., a $5.00 PURCHASI c 41b. NoW'- thru Wed ., Feb. 3rd, 1965 (')N( fQlii'O"t n DEEMHl WllH EAC H U .OO PU KH115f )nu ~1AY RWHM A :O MAN~ COV · PON ~ ol \ YOU w Sl! ON THI5 &A S.IS Bag Get Set HAIR SPRAY FRESH KALE . wirh o ~20 . 00 PURCHASE Now thr u Wed ., Feb 3rd, 1'U:t5 ....-....=:::::: katie EVANS FINE BAKED FOODS 6 :~~~ 99c ------~-·~ Health Len Metropolit•n Motors Discount _•..•.. 344o55 sa::::====:::o==--=='· J~ GREEN STAMPS MAID ORANGE DELIGHT QEJ.NSING CREAM 1.50 1Y MAX FACTOR - - - - - RIG. 4.00 f\t•I•) 42c G·~~ ll emt ncluded .. law. -..;'<!l!!!"""'\1 IHOfEM THIS COUP O"'' POR ;:-= •Exc11p f li'JIIP'IF'""" Ia rs boxes ( 'IU I)0'1S ....nnrl Rfl(lUired Pufcho!t!i• N ("w~n('lOfr 10 o• . 400 count ready to bake and serve 20-oz• boxes .... $1.00 w ~'h Y •1 11r Kleenex Tissues in Pie WEATHER LOnON SOc Wed. Feb . 3rd, I 965 $1 $1 5 3 !c oft Pkg,. of 2· BROUGHTON'S BUTTERMILK Swiss .Miss .. . Thru JELLY 14-oz. bottles ' FROZEN FOOD~· VALUES Dorolhy Porkino 6 c GRAPE KRAFT 24·o•. Can• . Giant Size 46-o'l. $ BEEF STEW BREEZE Tomato Juice Swift"s J•remium $2,439.55 PHONE WY 2-3170 600-606 E. MAiN ST. POMEROY, 0. /z SAVE sr 1 73 MILL ST. Pkg, $1 1 PEACHES 50.00 METROPOLITAN MOTORS "' l'UI I 1, TUNA Yell ow Cling .....1 . 0 0 - - ACTIVE MOISTURIZER [ ,~,., 1kt111mile 1M'l1lmile Left Outside Rear View Mirror ....•...... , .5.30 Dougard ....... ............. , . . .. . .. .. . 4.25 o;.r mor<1 ~~~tr • N o \\ lhru .~~~ Jan l(l<h 39C An Meat 12·oz. FRUIT COCKTAIL Whee! Disc . , . ..... , .. . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. • 15.70 Bt'.uuty Salon Wt'<·k Is F l"hruarv H-20 With this Coupon ,,ltut ..:h tn:t.t VAN CAMP'S PORK &BEANS 8 ca ns. FROZEN BATH OIL 79c 1 11,. E.ou" 300 ELEGANT TORTOISE SHELL - - - - 48c Weather Eye Heeter . , ................ .. 74. 20 lb. Tied lo ll O\ "I) lialves o r Sliced ALL FASHION COLORS-- - - O...rtFiower STEAK (:r Can NEW SPRING " SUMMER S H A D E S - - - - DtsertFt_... GROUND ROUND Rolled MASON FURNITURE HAZEL BISHOP SPECIALS! 1.00 LIPSTICK 59c NAIL ENAMEL 89c COMPACTS 1.00 CREME 'N POWDER 1.00 FRESH 'N BRIGHT 1.00 LIQUID MAKE-UP Overhead Valvo Engine, 125 H.P ......... . 39.95 Rump Roast SWtFl'S PREMI\JM U. S. GOV 'l . INSPECTED lb. • IECONOMICA&. 1 NEW 1964 RAMBLER Bone In $1.09 99c • NU'I'RITIOUfl FASHION and QUALITY AT UNHEARD OF SAVINGS REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. 1.00 lb. • DE£1010U8 H·AZEL BISHOP Mg. Swift's Premium-U . S. Gov't. Inspected Porterhouse Steaks 39c T-Bone or Club Steaks Its Beans 'n Wieners Chairs-Lamps-Etc. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 1 ered dish dinner wi ll be served . . .-.. - ---- -- -~ LB. Dinettes Mahogany Pr•·Finlshd 4'x8' SHF.ET, only - - - - - - - - - - prouse, I The New Haven P .T.A. met \1r:i. J ames Cunnmgham. i . 1 MASON - Sixteen membm FIRE DEPARTMENT lon fhursday at the school. The !lnd one guest attended the ANNUAl. PARTY , meetmg was opened wtth the , 1 The New !Iaven Volunteer "i nging of " America " and the 1 January ml·eting ot Lhe wscs , Donate 1 >f the Mason MelhodJSt Church ' I FJrc Department held their prayi~g or The Lord's Prayer. l· r1eld Monday ewmng at the . ~llf;f') pj~tures , llnnual party on Saturday, Jan- Devotwns were Jed by three 1 SP 3-5554 ~burch \IASON - The Maso n Mot h u;n') ~:ird at lh e City Buildmg nm:e~m:b:e:rs~·~of~tl:le:_::Be:n:d:_:H:u:st~le:rs:li~===ii::i~:iii=ii:i::=i ~b.e progr<t m, ,',' Rcsourres for , er " Club mPmhers at tllt'ir , w1t.h approx imately 40 mem- t· Splfltual Ltvmg, v.:as pre:s.enl· nweting on Wt•dnesday evening I bL'r" allending. ed b~ Mrs. l.t'ster Zerklt> fhe at rhe home ol Mrs. Wi11 1s Dunng the business meeting meetmg was opened. WJlh a re· Dudding. Mason. vuted to con· nl t leers lor the coming year spons1ve readmg, . '· rlw Ritual . ·dent- Eu. tnhutl' pwturP~ anrl ulaq u,•s to were to 1ec ted : p res1 ~f Holy Commumon , th.e smg· thl:' Lakin State HospitaL ger lt Hart , \'i('e Prestd.ent ln~ of the hy~m and prc~yer 111 During lht· ~ hort bus in e ~!" -.es- Paul Harmon: Secretary-Char· umson. Rea?mgs on the suh· sion the group discussed their le~ Weaver; Tre8.surer- Thom)ecl _were MIVI'Il by 1\lrs Kay C'.cnwl't' nroject The rem111nd as Grinstead; Fire Ch ief-C har· , Proffit, and M r s. Howard er of tlw PV<~ ning was spent rles Hou sh: Assistant F1re Chief Van Ma~re . . :;ew ing ma!l'rials for bed pads :- Cecil Duncan ; Captain- Bill Followm_g a questiOn and an· for cancer patients. , Sprouse : Lieutenant - J o e y twer ses~lon the program ~· a s A1 thP c: mwlusion of the Roush. The Rescue Squad also closed With praytor by rs . meeting n:.frC'shments were elt·rled ollitW'i: Chiel - Paul Ze~~le . h . . servt•d b . . \· 1 rs. ])Uddin!': and • Harmon ; Ass1sla_nt Chief-John 1 e ostesses Mrs. R:ssfl~ i Mrs. ,James ProffiU to Mrs. H;11·rah ; Captam Herbie 0 Capehart, Mrs. W. H. ~te I Ka~· Wi lsnn. !\llrs Lawre nce ' Housh. long and fMrs. Ray ProMfh I, F'o~~ me~n. Mrs . Thomas Me:- Fullowmg the meeting games aerved Rre reshm~ts to F' rs. Cowan. \1r~ John l.t>wis, Mrs. were played and refreshments John ottgen, rs. r ~ d Charles Yeager, Mrs. \<1 el se rved. ~ncer, Mrs: John M Chaltm. Cl;1rk. Mr" Hay mond L1evmg,, ROTARY CLUH · Lester Zerkle, rs. Reu · Mrs Wayne Cr1·Pn , Mrs. Don - 1 The H.otiiry Club met on ben Stewart, Mr s. Howard aid !'!wlk . Mr,.; \-1:-~ry 1.5errv and · nursday evening at the Hartl/ an Ma.tr_e, Mrs. Murl Megee, Mrs Lt•<.;ter Zerk le. • ford :'vlethodist Church for their M_rs. Wilham Fry, Mrs. l....ewls regular dinner meeting. Tom : Gilland, ~rs. Marvan Frame, I Cii nJda 's Great Bear l.akf' Heed. assistant pnnc1pal ol ~sir~': d C~k, James got 1ts name from its locatJOn Wahama, talkPd to the grou[) 0 lt • rs . \ ayne reen and under the Great Ue<~r cunste l· on t he r;.rho,•l ;md levy recent· Mrs. Charlel!l Yeager. · lat111n. j ly passed by the Cuunry. Spanish Amerlcan friends " is the theme ol lhil yur'o American School of Missions which is scheduled ucb Sunday evening during the month or February at the Ma· eon Methodist Church. A CO V· ·~· --- .r -• Time• · WALL PANELING 1 MASON - "Our • -·· · _ _ , SUPER MARKETS w. '""" , .. ,,... :o tlmtt quantm... SWIFT'S TOPPY BRAND Bedroom Suites 'Down Under' Friends are Described • • ., Swlft"s Premlum-U. S. Gov"t. Inspected Living Room Suites THE SHOE BOX I _ lb. Discount Prices! · 1 . .J;m 22 . 1!lfi5 - Whole Cuts FINAL WEEK Slides from African Safari HJI ,.._.....- .~ .......... 4 - - .... - -· News Notes Over 100 see • FOr Meetlng .. _ _ .._ .. . New Haven New Haven Council Acts in Cr.··ba~e CoJJertion Matter Resources ror L• ' Th eme - · · · · - - - - -· . , _ In altend~U~Ce ......, Her- f.H Club: Scripture bJ Vldd Mro. Tom Holfmlin, Lllb- llllllor, lllnt. l!:¥0ft!t ......,... Beocb, Mn. Jlaoa. Clot man Layne, Donald F. Roush, BUJ111ardner, a readlDJ "a-. Smith, Mr. and !lin. Mrs. Mason FiBber, Mn. Mno. Achub Mlller, Mn. Jlnic< Lloyd Roush, Floyd Carmack, Ifill the Right Values In Life" Miller, Mr. and Mrs. N. Rouah, Mn. Lonnie Glllman, !lin. Mll!o!l lloulh. Richard Ord, Tom Reed, Ed- by Leah Ann Miller, prayer by Mr. and Mra. Jewell. Mn. Florence Work· loin. Faye Smith, Mrs. J'kryd win Stein. Harry Miller, Rus Beverly Knapp. Pickt!IUI, Ms. Harry Mro. E. C. Riddle, Mill Carmack. Mro. Steele, loin. DoD &all Capehart, Donald Fog!~ A short busineao meeting was MlsJ Etbel Riddle and Mro. Eu- Etbel Riddle, loin. DarotJry aid Obliflller, .Uri. Laura Ell song, Frank Capehart and Ar- held. 11 was annotmeed thSI at Hudnall. Mrs. Nlll'& Rico, Mrl. loll; IJid Mia Kalllryll Jawoll. The New Haven Lions Club thur Thabet. the February meeting, MRS. II. II. ROVSH NEW HAVEN - TIJto New I The Coun<tl moved to charge met on January 19th at tbe LU111ERAN DINNER . Health Month, ' Dr. HONORED ~ven Town Council met _on ,George Sayre $4.25 per month I American Legion Hall. Tho~ The annual congregation dln- Brown, Pomeroy tientlst, Mrs. Bobby Ray Roush room with a Stork Shower Jflnuary 22 at 6 p m. at the City 1and Ra~· Kent and Gtone Hart in attendance were Ed Cunning- ner and business meeting was be guest speaker. The SL ildin~ w1rh Ma\'r.r Donald I each $.7 per monlh for ~arbagt' ham , Harry Darnell, Jack Frey. held on Wednesday evening at count award was won by January 19th held at the 8<'~ilt-~·. H1lda RldQ.way, rt'Cord ·l collection. Thfy also voted to Bill Gibbe, Bob Gurtis, Nell St. Paul Lutheran Church. Rev. Judy 's Third Grade room. of Mrs. Dorsey Lee Roush, ... Holr.nd Kllr r . P:m l R~clotrd e:harge Bum~":arner Greenhouse Haymaker, Tom Hoffman, f'ran ·Jack T. Welch presided at the new co-up teachers were assisted by Mrs. MasoD Fishend r·11:-~rlf's Rouo:h . coun('llmPn the amount shown on the wa.ter Reichert, Paul Rick.ard, Rev . business mt!eting at which time duced by Mr. Earl Lucas, er, of Minersville, 0 ., &.nd Mrs . Cl u~ rleo; z~·rk le and [)l)nnll'l meter smce the former a.ctuJr J.a ck Welch. and Frank Young. Donald Bumgardner was elect- Teacher. Jame! N. Roush. Ohlinger in altendance. taken has not proved sat1sfac- A report was given by Paul ed truslee for 8 term of three The Vice President.. Mrs. Game prizes were won by - tory . Rickard on the statu~ of the years and John F . Roush and Gerald Clark introduced the Miss Ethel RiddJe, Mrs. George Mr .. ~eadows of the Lone Oak street sign program of the Paul Roush were elected dea- guest speaker, Rev . Jack T. Jewell and Mrs. Burrell DawAddJ\JO[l appeared be.fore the t()Wn Signs have been purcha9- cons Cor l term of two years WeJch, pastor of St. Paul's son. council ~-d complamed ab,.,~t ed for all corners in town . each . Lutheran church. His theme The guest list Lncluded Mrs. Middleport, the cond1~10n of the ~tret>l .m Approximately $lstJ is needed The budget for the year was was Moral and Religious De- Bobby Roush of front of h1s home. The Cit~ .~til to purcha~ the poles for these 1passed and annual reports of velopment. o., Mrs. Beatrice Stewart or MASON _ Ovt>r 100 persons take rare of the re~pvnsJbl Jlv s1g ns . To date $545.85 has been the auxiliaries of the church Refreshments were served by Middleport Mrs. Burrell JWush I attended the .Mason Methodist 1ot the strret b~t any further donated on the street signs, of wc,·e given. The pastor gave a Mr . Gibeaut's home room rep- Dawson Mrs. Edith Men 's Januarv meeting on Sun· lmorow'menl Will have t.o bf' this the Lions Club has collect· report of the activities of the ;resentatives. J~ho Reitrnire Mrs: I . · h t?kt•n rare of bv the contr8('tor I "'d and contn·but~• ""I ., h ' 1 da\ evenmg at the Mason 1\ et · . . · . I._ ~ <N" .u..o . church durmg t e past year. WIN ONE CLASS Jewell. Mrs. Harry IPd ist Churf'h Among the guests ·"- £mllnctal stalt>menl for lht: JUNJOR WOMAN's Club Those attending were. Mr. . 1 ,.::::::::::::::::::~ . ao::. fol 1· Th N · wom-, ~nd Mrs. Harry Layne, Mr. and The Wm One Class met on were ~1 elvi n R. Smtth, Parkers m'lnth wa"'· ·orest•nted e ew H aven J umor . S • 'd h . lu"s : 1ar. 's Club met on Januarv ll 1 H La . January 18th at 6.30 for a pa I ASTRO . • II\ rs. erman yne, Nancy Hill, h tti d·noor burg. who showt>d s 1 es ot h u ' •TvR DEPARTMENT with co-chairmen 1 1 · 1 · " ·' •·· • 1960 at the home of Mrs Joey M d M w·ll' R 11 g e recent Arncan saar~. B I Ore :10 S 8f''2 3J . . . . J r . an rs . I Jam usse the dinner beina James N. Sons of the Mt'thot!J st men al· <~ · ., 'l Roush . The meehng wa s call- land sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll c , • d D E A 5 •1 k •l Rer'rl thru J c1n n 426.1 .. 4 ed to order by the president, Ad J d 8 M d Roush and George Ingels. Luth- 1 so attenwe . r. . . c me c ·I ~ 0"2 27 ams. r. an ruce, , r . an S 'th Vice President re: · 1 ~ ·• Mrs Alfred Sprouse. II wa s Mrs. Harold Rose and sons, e: ml ' . ' ~ Furniture Prices Tumble In Our program cluurman. seh~l.:ted l1)r Tnl~ Dl~ouro;;ed J 71, .Jtl dec 1·ded to 1·nv 1·te Mr Delph1·8 s1ded at the busmess meeting. For the Younger Boy " . s. , Mr . and Mrs. David Roush and . lhe devotional program, ··Pros- · . . Ch · L f .. \I H;1l .J;m 22 1.316.97 l <Jw<>on Southwestern District ~ M d M J h F Devotions were presented by Lined, Elastic Gore Final January Sale ..• peEdrdny Pin n suan th l"' . r SE\H~H UEP.t\RTMF.IIo;T Chai.rm~n~ to the March meet- sRons,h r. dan h'ld"'· oMn d. Miss Ethel Biddle using Home • · erry gave e op~mn g . .121 ... 1 . ous an c 1 ren, r. an h SlPII 1e $5.99 , ll ld F' 1 n~'!:IJH't" lk " .~o · ing to s peak on thr subJect Qf 111 J h F M d M as her t erne. prayer an d ~·1r. ona og e er 'd thru I 22 t.n~ fl·l , , . n rs . o n ry, r. an rs. A short business meettna waa 10•;..3 - - - song closed the d('\'Otwnal~ with R an . ~ the General and State F'edera- Lfoyd Roush Mrs. Alfred ~:~ Tot ;ll 2.rl.J5.55 t. of Junior WO!Tlan 's Clubs • 'Sprouse Mrs' H L Dyer Mrs conducted ' r e ver . lOTI . P "'· · Dl~ h ur ...... d l . ~· ~4 n·· 11 , t~• b th ·I b to ' ' · · · ' · Those &ttendmg were Mr. The Rev . \1arv.an Frame the v. as vo 1::0 • Y e c u William Powt!ll , Mrs. Donald , H;~LllWI:'. Lm 22 8()(J 70 m11ke conlributmns to CARE. 8 rd d d ht and Mrs. James N. Roush, Mr. I MIDDLEPORT pastor of \lason chur('h, stat · umga ner an aug ers d Mr (;EI\1-:IUL f'L!\'1) Penny Art, and Good Ship M H'ld H'd nd f ' ·and Mrs. Paul Rickar, · ed lhat thi s progmm wa:. une Hal. Dt•c :Ill l.f1:n 46 , C 1 rs . l a 1 gway a am- 1 ~;;;_.:;;;.;;;_,.;.;;;;;,..:.::~:;;.,;:;_~ or the outstanding tunrtmns the "2' • 1 fl npi::' Mrs .. Wa}ne Lee ape· '1iiy, Mrs. R. G. Greene, Kar- II :1 ~ (\ h t a e1nstal d s a me-· Men 's group has aerom plishPtl Hrr' d thru J :m 22 e a "' 1en Greene, Rev. and :\olrs. Jack 1 ~JSR 2 ~ ur w s r Following !liP program, r~· g;:~:~r~f'd Afi:~ ~i bl'(l: of t lhe clkub r lh t r. Welch and Tom, Mrs. Rol· !Peshments were served hy Lh e ~ Z:l •\!~~. spea .~ r or e mee · land Karr and daughters, Har· 113 1 1 refreshme11t eornml ll.('e cumpos Bal · .J;H' 22 · mg l'l a.s ·~1 r. I om Reed, a ss~st· riett Layne, Miss Lelah Jane 311 ' pnncJpal of Wahama Hlgh 1Powell, Mrs. Johnny ed of Mrs. Dallas Walk er, chJir· MF.TEH 1-TNP ~~ Roush, Ral . f)p(' :10 4.,., 91 SC'IJnHI . Decorate Nowl CELOTEX man , Mrs. E. .4, Schae-kel. ~Irs ZHHll " · · . b M 1Mr . e:md Mrs. Thomas GrmJack Paugh and Mrs. John Sb· Hrfun-if•:i lAlOr pm:es were won Y rs. ' st d M Ed ' Ro,.•h Mrs Aal . .Jan n 43~ !ll ·· . . R h ~· I •k St . ea . r~. wm ...,.. , . SJ\/Kt\'t; FL'~D ~ . ,arJ dm~s! · .R.rs. ·a~>?. k eRw· :Grant Roush, Mrs. Nelson •ern. . art. an ~~ rs. oger r m . eM v1 R h M [)(>r 311 fi07 J./1 . 1 ed b h Roush, rs. e rna ous . rs . B <~ l·mn• .1. , Ire~ unent s were serv Y t e1 • · M Fed R h . ' Mrs . Joey Rous h to Otto rs. r d ous K lh Gnmm, A Roush Mrs ' .'Jo Hl'{'('ints PO '"l ! shur~P!lWOl<; hos'1e~s. 6 49 Tnt ill He<·ei p!s JO.l ~ th(•Se !::Itt ending, Mrs. Roger I a ~ nn · an · IVlng Total ni;;huro:f'mrnts f/?199 14 Fmk, ~1r s. Jack Stewil.rt, Mrs. [Melvm Knapp. 8-Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Jan. 27, 1965 --·---~·~-·--... · - - - GREEN ONIONS bunch lQc ZIP POPCORN 2 ~~~ 25c AT ANY EVANS ............ pN>k iO,ioM "'~ 12. O"Z . pkg. NEW CABBAGE !b. 9c Audubon Park WILD BIRD SEED 5 lb. bao 59c with o $5.00 PU.t;HASI Now thru W•d., f•b. 3rd, 1965 ON~ C.O UPON IIEDElM~O WITH I!ACH UOO ~U~CHASE YOU M.A.Y REDEEM A$ MANY COU ~ON S .. YOU WISH ON ftUI IASt!o . s AT ANY EYAIS �...._ ' 0., Jan. Racine announced that a benefit don- the wages they paid are due at and interest charges on the ,... key basketball game will be the District Director of Intern- paid taxeo. held Tuesday, February Znd Ill. al Revenue Service by Febru- The social oecurlty tax rate the Wahama High School Gym- Iary I, 19115. on wag.. paid in 1964 Is . 310 nastum. The game, which stal'\11 Robert . G. Lorent, Marietta per cent each for employer and 8 p. m. will be between tho 1Social Security District Man- employ... on cash wages up W and the FFA. 1a~er, noted that wages of most to .$4.800. The amount of tax Admission will he 35 cents. hired hands are covered under the total amount of cash for students and 7~ cents for social security. U a hired hand wages paid to each farm work· adults. The public Is invited to Is paid or more In cash 1 er must he entered on Form support this project. wages by one farmer, or works 943 (Employers annual tax reo wz for one f~rmer on 20 or more I turn for Agricultural Employtt 2 " :ii (1 . & days durmg the year for .eash ees). These repor.ts should be Watterson. ~ages th~t are figured on sent -to Dtstrlct Dtrect~r .ot I'!"" . Cobb, Dwight Allman aud \Vil1 1s Ridenour a ton of green fodder, or 0 pa~t'~ .~;r)M~ ·~:~ accom· I and W1lk1e Holman, went Provisions of 1964 Economic Opportunity Act Reviewed bout ISO pound! of hay. <il't'.'l E'd Pyth. MEIGS THEATRE 1 m to the ! ~;---;~--:--~---:-::=======:=============:. Mass Protest Sun·iving addition daugh lf' l 1s a son, RusS{"tl L. 1 1 Bali ~1:T<On. a brother. Will· i ard Smil h. I..ancasler, 0 . ; one . s;,rer "" Mary Loving, ' 0 00 0 11 (' .. <J' r ' r:, rl t 1Tr.eeth~r e atgrgar· andnd chli>lrdl 1 , r ,. " dren Tht-> from h11dv will be brought th~? Hoss Hrnderson l''u n~->r<'ll ll ome in Newa rk to lhr :"11ohr S!I' Vf'ns Funeral Home wlwrf' fril'nds may ca ll after 11 <-1m . Tllursday_ Funeral serVll'l' \dll br hf'ld in the funer.al Tl d lh hon-w af 2 p.m. , 1urs ,''~Y WI tht' Ht'v . Roy .VlcLoy ofhr1atmg. NEW HAVEN Threatened in M'ISSISS1ppl • • • I ANTHONY Plumbing . Heating Nrw Ynrk lias given the Un· .The M1d~~epnr! C.H~Lil:'n Cluh •l ed S t<:~tes more vice presiPhone W'V ·2-2550 wtll meet lue~dn~ , ~eb. 2. at drnts lhan anv other state the home of \-lr~ H J RusSt"ll r---...:.:::·_:_:::.;_~::::::.· ..::.=:=:i""~"""""":::::;::~~!ll Mrs. Jnhn l\11wa1d . Mrs _ James Titus and ~ I rs David F:nt smm MEIGS COUNTY ~er will bt> m charge of t.ht· ..... A Sm11h of Rac ine route. was called lo \llorristown, Tenn by the drath of his brotfler-maw . .John F:llenburg, and his nepht·w , S('of.ty. who wE:"re kill ed Tue~dav mornin~ 1n a traincar \\Teck at Bulls Gap, Tenn J SAVE o, These 1temsl eTOASTERS eiRONS eRADIOS e ELEC. DRILlS e ELEC. HEATERS CLELAND'S T.V. a WY 2-2255 I. Main It, Pomtroy e Fair Dilly Dun ker e H;dlowe~n e Get Out To e ChickPn &ar·B·Q'B e Christ mas &skl'ts C;mdy Sales e.run1or MHos P!!gl'ant e A~sistance for Needy Families e Contnbutiona to Charity e Teen Vote ' .JUST IN! HANDCRAFTED Pleasant. AU Mason county farmers are eligible to enter the Hay and 1964 Attendanre Pim are Awarded Silage Show eompetition. RibRalph Spencer. superintend- bons, plaques and cash awa,da. ent, presented 1964 attendance will he made to class and dl· award pins during the Sunday vision winners. Judges for this No production shortcuts • School hour Sunday morning at No prlntod circuit• the Enterprise EUB church. Receiving pins were Linda Dill, Junior Bentz, Bonnie Smith, Dana Smith and Paul Dill, one year pins; Mike Benlz and Sharon Dill, two years; Mrs. Herbert Dixon and Roger Dixon, . four years; Jane Evans, five years; Susan Dixon, Mrs. Myrtle Long and Janice Evans, six years ; Emma Lou Davis and Brenda Bentz, seven years; oyce Evans, Helen Davis, Joyce Davis and Keith Evans, eight years; and Karen Walk· 3 Zenith High Fidelity Speakora year's show will be George Sharpe, State Extension Conser· vattonist, Bill Gregoty, fonner County Extension agent · . and Clifford Carson, Mason farmer. IAR kiM f1llt tln!l Workshops will he held lnd ettJ It I Jllnal . WtW• P•oot·...lf ...illdtnt. t1mtrrw throughout the oo\wty' .fOr the 11)11td cOIIIbllallon link MIS next week In preparation tnr •~Nnsion lla!MI. Allltllnltu ttell . l1 jtwtls. the county ahow and will he sponsored by the Masoa County . k Ow laiMM Coll«tU, oiBUI.OVA WDIChe! Agricultural ..._ 121.1i -.. 111e ·'·• .~ · .. ·:· · ·· ·.. • ·•....... Cooperative Extension Service, sponsors of the Hay and Silage Show. INTEREST WILL BE PAID eouncu ...... . WORKS AS SUB Mrs. Vernon Weber sub!ll.itut~ MARCH HELD ed in tho Home Economics class PT. PLEASANT _ The Mo- dol RuDlland High School Tueathors' March of Dimes wu . ay. . uane Weber spent the held In the Point Pleasant dis- day wtlh his gran~n!$, Mr, """ '""" trlct Monday evening with voJ. Ita~nd~M:rL~La;:wre~n~ce~MI~Iho~a=n~. .J;;;;;;;:;:;;Z;~;:;:;;;;::;;;~====...::::==..., unteer workero raising , $500 II from lhe door to door eanv... with M-al areas .yet to be reported. The Bend area Moth· e era' March will be held Friday January 29, with Mrs. Kathleen Roush, chairman. ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS er, nine years. PAIR Zenlth'a PtlOllted Color TV Zenlth'e Super Gold VIdeo Gull'4 82 Cbaanel Tunlll1 8711em Demodulahlr Cir<ullrJ " wllh 11161old contacto r.. for Color TV'a moet. accu· nte huM. lt'a the "elec- tun at.ablllty. tronic braln'' of color TV. loDflrTV Ute. r-tor pic· QUALI T Y makes th e performance differ e nce ~ 5'h 6 61/o 7 7'h 8 B'h 9 !_ T--=_1_ i 7 16 !3 llf i12TU15111 15 14 1414 1614 15 .., . ~ ' Furniture Thursday and Friday SALES FINAL ON SALE SHOES. GRA,TE MASON, W. VA. ;.-, "' . Work " e Parade Floats Rqt~J;J~~~·;~·~urni.ture OH ' NEW SPRING SHOES NOW IN STOCKI ,- SH ~11. ~ " .. ~ Al\fNploD'.~rJ RUTLAND, 0. .' ,, I ' t I '· • Ill flwlt, 110 G~rtoellt• ~- Itt frn- A dlli&bt 10 0 1!10•111. h ar...jlfl-oul W • Twill ftpllblo Hydnto" hold -~~ 'II& '"llhei,.Sio111P daOr. PleauDI Vtdley HDipllal ADMlTED - Mrs. Fr e d Willet, Pt. Pleasant; M r a. Lyle Auatin, Hogsett; Gilbert Beclttle, Henderson; Ruth Ann McCiukey, Crown City; Archie Whitt, Jr., Pt. Pleaoant. DISCHARGED - Mrs. Or· .nte caato, Arbuckle; Alfred Caito, Pt. Pleasant; Mro. Mal' 11ft Oldaktr, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Ida Jobnson, Pt. Pleasant .·- ' .~::'~J~N ...;. .' 773·5592 e community Development and Indu•try Appreciation ·OIGIDAIRE walue •• 100~ Frost-Proof! ·I \ Romombor Tho Date Jan. 28th & 29th ·~· j',kT" Sawyer, and Bdl Swatzel. • Drivea e College Opportunltit"S Booklet Diatribution e Run for the Money Olympic Fund e Autoroobll- S.!oi]T Che<lr: e Leaderahip 'fralnlna for lllembeiW - ---- - - - - - Bob Thompson, Ray Glaze, Mac Mel Gatewood, Gallia County and Clair Lee Cottrill, Jr., Pt. for Greater ~P.endability! This Group of Shoes Includes Connies !nd Charm Step. If You Can Find Your Size, These Are Real B~rgains. ALL -=-=-·•====d:=====-"'-:ii-~-=:::::i-"'~~"'-~""~::;:-~iii:i~ ass1stmg. Pare~ts assisting in forage crop management; Bill the tran~portahon of Scouts Smith, Gallia County Agricultand supphes were Mr. and Mrs. ural Agent ; Lamberl Bush and VALUES TO $10.99 B ' l~;_;.~~.:.;,.-;.,;,;,;;;-~,o;;;:_.. 1 I of Asststant Scoutmaster San- Virginia University; Dr. G. A. I --~~~-~~ -~~ Shoes Displayed On R.cks For E1sy Selection. Listed Below Is A Size Schedul• of Sale Shoes. AA Downey ~ -~-~- for~ ~heen with Paul Werner (Jerry) Jung, who will discuss I • $J , EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 15, 1965 Thurs. & Friday, Jan. 28·29 SALE ·--.::====:.....-... . .. Sixty Years ol Progress and Still Progressing .•• Longer lasllnt 11 Cipaclty plu1" components A&e Ro.d E-O e Calf Chain the work for you. You • JANUARY 25·30 During This Jaycee Wook tho Molgo County Jaycee& W11h To Thank All tho Citizens Who Have Contributed To Our Many Public lntorost and Youth Projoch. Many Thanks For Making Tho Following Projeds A Success. Hay, Silage Show Set F b 10 1112 adjustod, Of Women's Sale Shoes JACEEWEEK te _ Chapman· Canaday may think tho color lo OK, but It's much bettor after it has boen properly HEATING CLUB TO MEET , 1 you got It od(ustocl according to Zenith requirements. Bo suro, nDI sorry, CLEAN-UP AND I ! When you buy your Zonlth Color TV from Rutland or Maoon Furniture Co. a. sure. f•ctory trained min does r River News boen ohort chongocl. Bo ouro you got tho quality color you pey for. •ft•r it's too l•tel Group 1 tho oroo In which It Is to bo used, FINAL PLUMBING TEN~ESSF.E "RIO CONCHO$" I UPI Briefs CALLEIJ TO J•nuary 29-30 (Teehnicolor l Richard Boone, Stuart Whit· MRS. LAYNE HONORED lies Zerkle, Mrs. H. L. Dyer, I man, Tony f'ranclosa. Ed· mond O'Brif'n. Wende WagMrs. James Layne was hon· IMrs. Herman Layne, Mrs. I I ner. House Peters, Jr., Jim or(•d with a Stork Shower on Nicewander, Mrs. George · Brown. Friday evf'ning at the home of son. Mrs. Floyd Carmack, Colore• rtoont Mrs . Roland Karr with Mrs 1:\olary Steele, Mrs. Harry Otto Grimm as assistant hush ne. Mrs. Hershel Hunter, SUN., MON., TUES. ess. Cames were played and Robert Laynt-. Mrs. Carroll Jan. 31·Ftb. 1-2 prizes won by Mrs. Robert i ams, Jr ., Mrs. Jack "BIKINI BEACHH L.<~yn"". Mrs . Carroll Adams, Jr . Debbie and Diane Karr, uetn11 <Technicolor) Fl·ankle Avalon, Annette and Mrs. Jack Bailes. I Ann Laym< the hostesses Mrs. Funicello, Martha Hyer, Tl; ,_, gift table was centered Gr~'llm and Mrs. Karr and Colorcartoont with a large white stork. The 1f10noree , Mrs. Layne. F&atureHe: Hot StuH guest list mcluded Mrs. •=--...-.......-...-.........=~~~~::ii:ii::ii:ii::ii:ii::ii:ii::ii:ii~=::~ --·~--·-·-------- I" Mount McKinley, Alaska, · lht· highest point in North Am · Prica; Death Valley, Californ· 1a . 1s the lowest on the conti· nent. NEG HO LE 1\D£RS have thr rttlened to stage a massivP prntrst in ackson, Miss ., Friday if IJffi('ers involved in the fatal shoo ting or a Negro prisont-r at thr llinds County Jail lao:;t week are not suspended. The threat of a protest at r~ckson, one of the strongholds ' of segrega tion. came during a stepup in racial and int.egralmn 1Contimwd Prom Page 1) activity Hll across the Southmonth ~ rnrlirr than the start on Jan _ 7. nf lhe so-<'a lled revolutions of WASHINGTON tUPI~ - Pre ;.;j. 1963 and 'M . Fifty state troop. :lent Jnhnson has lett i:le!hesd;J ers were moved Into SPima \l'Jval Hospital but th e congrPs- Ala , where a voter r egistr a~ 1 The Battle of Bunker Hill ;ion;-~1 dt>legat1nn llwrt' has m- lion dnve and arrests conlin· was fought chiefly on Br€ed's :-r£'asPd il!i membtrshtp tlf'd . Hill . Rep . Wright Patman . 0-Tex.. Thr PrrsbviPrian church mov- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:J 1 was add(·d tn the roster for ed lo thro~ down racial bar· ;rea :ment of a viru!'' inll'l'!ion ners at Memphis, and a feder1\ides sa1U Ttw'irlay his illn£' ss al judge made an announremt'nl .s not rtms ;dpn:·d ~e riou~ Also m Meridian, Miss .. t.hat an adat the ho spital an: Sf'n<;; . Len R milled Ku Klux Klansman will Your Dopendeblo Jord nn. H·ldaho. 1b<Jd cold• <lnd plt->ad guilly. or no contest, m 0.1l1r For A S. !\.ltke Monrnrwy , ~-Okl v · th e slayi ng ot tlm .! civil rights \lal)' n~IIP:. I. and lkp. ( f'('li ll wnrkPrs in M1ssiss1ppi last sum. {ing, D-Calil . 1 herma repair). mer. ~rogram . FRIDAY ond SATURDAY Phillips Sisters Style Shop I 1 11 If you haven't had tho color ed(uoted on your now Zenith Color TV you havo TONIGHT ol THURSDAY NOT OPEN GLOVES, fur lined & leather pelm Reg. 2.9S Now 1.95 1 , H 'ds Annua Dinner E ent ' Color TV 1 DOUBLE KNIT SUITS Reg. 18.95 Suits Now 14.95 1 0 ~ She w11S born in Mason county Ot•rFmher 17 , 1883, a daugh· t~r nl thf' late James and Mary N1C'Iwll Sm1 th . Her husband . Gnrrv R=:~ll . died in August, 1964. day evening in observance of 1 To Those Who Are Buying New Mrs. Gall~ 81, Formerly of Lrtart, Dirs Eatered HOBpllal Mr.s. Wayne M. Davis, Gal- : her 90th birthday .anniversary lipohs. Mrs. Wilham H. Hoff- !Present were M1ss carol Bach· man, Galhpolis; Mrs. James tel. Mrs E M Wood, MiddleH Clark, Rt. 1, Galhpoli: I port, and Mrs. Thelma Howard, I Mrs. David M. Tawney, Gall~ Clarksburg. CLEARANCE! Wnu;m• ortant • P{ ucatzon: anned Outlay to the States and Mrs. Forrest Bachtel Satur- L. ministration, and Ralph Moore, that individuals of so~theastern ASCS; D~· i~ht AUman. Ironton : Huntington, W .Va., to Snakes are deaf, t:o:len:>ton agt>nl. rPsourrf' Oh1o have much to gam through ASCS: Willis R1dt>nour, Jack- : SP4 William Holman, who can receive df'wloprnent d ivi~ ion , led the !.he new authorization. son ASCS; Mr. Moore ; Cart : rived from Korea on a 30-<Javl from the ground, so the rlis('ussmn. Attendir1g Tuesday's session r W. Bilikam. Pomeroy ASCS :: furlough . snake cbarmers doesn't The FamH:'r's Home Adminis- in the Farmers Home Adminis- 1Mr. Roush. William P. Smith, ) Mr. and Mrs. Orland Mll:~:l;fec:t~t~he~m:·;...======~ rr·atmn has been authorizl·d to 1 tration orfict' in Gallipolis were G.allia Extension Agent and of Parkersburg, W. Va., .l.l f! l·tcullur"O" hnnd le Tille IIJ or the act (rur· 1Walter J . Dumec~h. Vint~n . David W. McKenzie, G a Ilia Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. r.rltt.l ~-;rrm planni:'rs o~ thr sor l al lu<ms) H wa s pomted out ASCS; Robert W. Cobb, Galha county ASCS. /Bradford and Mr. Helen t·r•rl.~ t'natwn ~Prvr('e from --- -~~---· · j Younce. 1 l\'1 1 • 1 :.;~ . \'mt11n L ~Jv.rt · m · r and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simp!On I J,,,hm C<,untres. '" as nr u,· h of Pomeroy spent Saturday with J.J '- ~••rl eunw r\·atwn l.wr~onth'l l N h < • dd I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tw1map • OWl t•• estimate i1tributfon of N4eral ):loY'm•nh uftder Pre•ident Johntcnl't (,J: ; r•t·t Jilf' Jl'ltvrtir•-. ul the $1.$ billion aMI· _ tcHduc.tion PfOINm Ncommencftd to ContJrtll, ward Simpson. 'J' 1\ I ' ~ 111 mo~ l nlul\1. 1t'S Figutet fn millions ol dollrut 1.• Mrs. Mae Crawford return~.I lit on Huusl1, <Jrt'i.l -.upen·J s.N.H. ed to her home at New BrightMONT. on. Pa. Sunday. or ol tile Fanm·r ·s Jlonw Ad 4_5 Mr. and Mrs. Austinr_u~:~:~;ll of A.thPns were guests S of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. IO.M~O WYO. Jerry Powell. J.t Mr. and Mrs. Geor~e Tasstan 2.0 IOWA. N FB, and daughter, Eliza Ann 19.4 8.6 Cincinnati came Friday to visit · liTAH COLO, her mother, Mrs. LI1Jian Lee 3.8 10.0 who accompanied them home i 1 11.7 . for an indefinite visit. PT PI.F:AS.'\NT - Mrs. ~a­ Mrs. Helen Strickland of PornARIZ. ()l(lA N.M, dwl P.1ll 81, formerly of Le- · t-roy spent Sunday with her sisll.o 17.6 9.1 tcrt d1F'll Mnnday at the hnnw ~~~~~~~ terMr. . Mrs. Curti~. MrKa,,ll ot hPr -lnugllter. Mrs. W. B. and Leone MrR. Donald Boforo you buy a Z1111lth Color TV anywhere be ;uro you havo a factory Howar th !\Jpwark , 0, with of Newark spent over the TEX.~ trained technician set tho color, after it has been dolivored to your homo. whom o;; hf' resided for the past j end with Mr. and Mrs. 85.] 21~ Yl-:ll'S , I Tho sot Is not In belonco until It Is adjusted with our special oquipmont lor Pn •\'i"irms (lr thf' Eronomic Opportunity ,t\l'l ot 1964 were dt'r·u ~"Pd rw·sdm <.tllern•H IIl dllrmg a St·ssion Ot tlw (;atlia c.:IIIII\ TPdmH"a l Actwn Panel ol 1 TA!Jr of the de par lmrnt ' Mrs . J . w Dawson was guest of honor at a dinner given by her daughter and family, Mr Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Jan. 27, 118M J.Rtic form. Wmona Cook was reported m diStress, having lost a sisler by death. The report of the auditing committee was read and accepted. Pearl Rey- 17 p. m. Wed~esday: Jan . Tl. Alvin Smith. about a week at 3·. The Spotlen - Ben Gn~Jd· vtlle. Edw~rd F.ind,ley, Rt. lion. Mr and Mrs R1chmonrl nolds, instalUng president, m- The Women s G-Uild or the Conneaut, Mr and Mrs Chan· 'lhtH 428 . Barb Grmdstalf :.l7 2. H.aclnt>. Harold Gillogly, Rt. w~rif" received mto membership Court St., Pomeroy stalled Elizabeth Campbell 89 1Federated church Will meet ey and two ch1ldren. Kenda and VJrgmia Hoyt lSO, Art Loyt l, Ce~rpenter· Mrs Roy L Sig- oo:f~the~c~h~u~rc~h'.:_·_ _ _ _ __j~,...--...,....,,..,.,.,....,...,.....,..,....,....,....,...,...,!!!!!!!!!!!!""'""'sl president · Minnie Neutzling '; Wednesday evenmg at the Bill, m Florida . Pearl , Paul 366 , HandJcap 168 Total Hi-l9 man Rt I 'Rutla~d · Mrs . VJc . . h h lth M W'lb p . Bahr. Rt 2 ' Long. Bot-~ semor vice president Gladys c urc w rs. I ur er- an d 8 t>ver ry sml'!h to Davton to I Won .l ' Lost 0. tor A Cuckler, junior vice President· lrm as devot1onal leader and visrt their aunt . and uncle . Mr. I Evelyn's Grocery~ Nel la tom. Mrs J Soltesz Pearl Reynolds chaplain · Len; !Miss Elizabeth Fick, m charge and Mrs Howard Smtih an di' Barton 42! ; Bob Barton <t5; Middle~rt · Vi"'"' A Cooper' ' ' f th A k' • Th R0 d Bob Ebhn 414 1· lola Howell 383 Hamm , patriotic instrucror; 1° e program s If, · e ney ' 1Galllpol1•-s 'fi'erry-:, S. ·L. Hard-• Caddie Wickham, treasurer ; I Church and Its Light ," Will be Charles Whaley enrolled here alai 1633. Woa 3, Losl t . Tbe I .man. Pt Pleasant. MI'S DonHelen Miller, secretary; Della presented The executive board rrcPntly Foursomt- -. Chas .Wmebren- aid N Bumgardn~r . New Stahl guide Pearl Reynolds I will be hostesses fhe EJghth grade honor roll ner 375 ; Lmda Wmebrenner Haven Mrs Lula St~nley Ma~ ' member ' JAN · •• ha s. 0 n 1·1• wen d~. carper, Kt'n- 409 ' Gail Hovatter 271 '. Rtch- son , Ot1s · G· Burns Pt Pleas. · councn No. 1; Lena' -"<' Itamm council member No 2· ' The Xi Gamma Mu Chapter da Chaney, Janet Mee.c:. Ed- ard Hovatter 391. Hand](·ap 3, ant Mrs C R KJ@~hr.g. Rt 2 · · • · • ' Della Stahl, council member No.' IWI·11 hoJd I·1! regu1ar meel mg ward Smtih and Rand Y syc ks,. ' Total 1469 Won 1 8' Lost . 3. Proctorville, K. R ·Kanouse, 3. Ruth Duerr, color bearer Thursday , Jan 28 ot the Co- The Sixth grade honor roll Ma- ~ K·PB - ~a~ ~oes 414 , Oak Hill; Mrs Guy Woodruff, No 1; Marie Custer. color bear· lumbia Gas office in Middle· · ry K BrJckles, Steve Burson, ean Kloes 230, ~hnd 330 , Hill Jr ., HI I, Beaver T C Rog· f"r No. 2, Eh1.abeth Wells , col- port at 7 45 Members are urg· Mary Lou Km.¥, N~nry St Clair 1 r:e~ ~60~ ~~:Jcap ~ °· Total ers, Rl I, Wellsto~; Mrs. N G YOU'LL ASK FOR 3' ~ ey Cals Gra('e, AI 2. Ironton. or hearer No 3; Frances ed to attend BrE"nda Smith. Richard Dean ' Mrs NATURALIZER'S CONTOURED SOLE Bearhs color bearer No 4. The Riverview Garden Club and Rebecca Swmdell, Seventh - LOis C1elland 327' rom Clel- MaggJe S Clarl' So th p 0mt Caddie 'w1ckham, historian Lil~ Will met Jan 28 at the home grade. Jamce Eastman and land 455: ~hnd 330, Harold u· ' • u A shoe that makes comfort a household word.,. featuring lian Stelff piamst and Minnie of Mrs. Walter Brown instead Lynn Hazelton; f!'lfth grade , Russell 483 , rota! 1505. WoD I, , lrths . I Nalurahzer's Contoured Sole, an msole that supports your ' R S th K c dl J ff ' Lost 0. . Mrs Wayne M. Dam !83 Neutzlmg. press correspondent. of at Mrs Carl Buckley's as ron m1 . aren a e. e 1 . · foot curve for curve. Styled With bouncy cush1one1 outer· Morns Marge Rigas Cathy Ind. H1gh Game Men - om Brentwood Dnve. (.alhpolls, I ongmaIIy pIann ed • e- · 1 ' 2 d 1 sole and soft leather that flexes w1th ea ch step you take. The Women's AssoeJatiOn of , Hall Pam Burson, Mary Mid- ~ Clelland 201 , Wome? ~ N~ha son, 6, , 7 p.m ; Mrs. Dav1 Gtve feet the break they deserve-ask for Natural1zer J IOn the Flrst United Presbyterian kiff. the Fourth grade , Sheila Barton 149, ]~d. High Series, Max rawney, 1541,<-~ F'lrsf Ave , I I Church m Middleport Will meet Hawk. Charles Eastman, B1ll Men ---:- Joe Bailey 50ti, Women c.alhpohs, sor, . 6 09 p m : Mrs. Contoured Sole. 0 ITh rsd . 7·30 . Chanev Stephen Stanley Jean ;' - Nelia Barton 421. ~Orman L. Mttchell. Lower u ay evemng at . p.m. -' · T H' h G H. Hd 11· · I at the church. Mrs. Charles Hooper, Ja~et Biggs, Cheryle' earn Tg arne ~ 111e rver ., Ga rpohs, son, 8:08 V. Sh k . b th Lambert and Paul Smith Sporlers 597. Team Hrgh Ser-1 p m.: Mrs. Robert E. Crump, · · h . p PI . oema er w1 11 e e program Th e annua I d mnPr rneettng 11 d d M' M t S 1 Mr Paul Baker eame and 1es e Spoilers 1649. r. easant, son, 9:40 p.m.; 1ssh . argare Th au- ~ fixed . the furnace the pupils ' Mrs. Charles R. Kiesling , Rt. of the Staff and Officers' Club . ea ~r a~ 80 1 of Mt>igs Templl', Pythian Sis- e~· ehevot~ona llcl.airmatn. . ere would have to go to school I BIRTHDAY OIJSERVEil 2. Proctorville, daughter, 1·59 11Jeers ters was held 'VI d WI msta a mn o o . . t M . Cl m. .: on ay <.Yen- by M J E H 1 H -Reporters, ,Janet Mees and o rs. W. A.· Morgan entertam. · tng at the hall in Middleport. .r,s.b · · aDre,y. Wolsb ss Wendy Carper Discharged 1· r.d with a dmner Sunday ::lll.ler · Th ere were 15 attend .mg t he es w1 1 e Mrs. . a e aE urn • 1 home , Athens Road , honormg Lawrence Gorrell. Leonard 1 0 ham dinner. . Mr.s. ~ed LewiS, M~-· S~ith · her S?n-in.-law, R. L. Gotthardt SPrgent. ~r~ . Lester Roush, Mrs. Karl Owen. president, Tewks ry , Mrs. J. ' on h1s birthday. A decorab'd Mrs. Marjone Bechtle. Delford 1 ronducted .!he bu.siness ses:-;ion. and ~rs. S~oemaker. 'II I birthday cake W(IS servt!d W!th Cottrill, Mrs. Etta Skidmore, The traveling pnze brought by ' Rock Sprmgs Grange WI the dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lunsrord, Mrs. S. D. Bt>tty Riggs was won by Max- meet Th~rsday at 7:lO p.md , and son, Mrs. C. G 1 Gotthardt and Bruee of Colum~ Swisher, ine Owen. Birthdays of Mrs. There will be ~ program an I Gauge readlriJI - Gallipolls ' bus, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Mur- Hamilton and son, Mrs. Loren- I Karl Owens, ~rs. Otho Watts refreshments wilt be served. dam : 18.3, 33.7, rwming 152 feet; \ gan and Keith and Kathy . Mid~ sky Dingess, Raymond Moss, and Mrs. Dav1d Farmer were I . JAN . 30 • • Pt . Pleasant 29.SQ ; Pomeroy 30- , dleport, and Mrs. Morg.cm. Mrs. Powell Meredith , Joseph P~ck .03; Hinton 2.31 falling: Kan-: Lear h. Elmf'r Rose , Mrs. Dan· observed during the evening. I Sah~bury Cub Scouts Hostesses for the year were 1246 will meet at the sc hool , Sat- awha Falls 9.17 falling; Char- i CLASS ORG.-'\NIZF.O iel F:xline, Mrs . Raymond By- ' named and tentative plans made i urday at 1. p.m. All ~ub scoutslleston 23.34: London seven, Mar- 1 A new h1gh school~ agt• (']ass ers, Carl Rutherford, Mrs. Rob· I to hold the Fehruary meeting 1~nd boys Utleresled '" bt'com- 1met eight , and Winfield running has bt"en organized at the Jo:n-~ert Goldbt>rry, Mrs. Bert Har-1 at the home of Mrs. Cash Bahr 1mg cub_ scouts or boy scouts 13 feet on the sills. w1th ri"on, Scott Kirner , Dorothy L. 1 terprise E:UH church ~ith Mrs. George Childs as- 1 and their parents are. ur~ed _to! Bo~t movemeot: 'Mrs. Ralph Spencer as teach- I Wat son, David D. Store, Nora 1 !ll:r::ting hostess . Games were be prese~t. Each .famliy IS ask·. Ob1o R1ver - Jane T up 14, er and Mrs. Menzel Smith as L. Creel. played and prizes award~. to ed to brmg cookies. 112 20 a. m.; Lillian G. up 14, • substitute teacher. Members of j ----fHfhtr ,.,r~ 18 uppnr Betty Spencer. Mrs. Wilham ,12 ·45 a . m.; Zimmer up 14, the class are .loy<'e and Keith 1 INFANT DEDICATED In tho Middle Block Next to Elberfeldo Allman, Joan Clask, Maxine i 1:10 a. "11 , ; Northern up 14, Evans, Susan Dixon. Marie 1 Christopher Richmond, InOwens and Norma Zirkle. 2·10 a .m .; Walter Hougland up Smith, Mike Bentz and Paula ram son of Mr. and Mrs. RoPOMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORI . 14. 6: 10 a. m.; E. P. Jones up ! Frick. bert Richmond , Rutland. was Troop 248 Scont.• l•S 15, 1·45 a. m.; Peggy --ii o:-:.·...-....-.........-.-.--. . Earn Polar Award• up 15, 5 a. m.; C. V. Horner down 3 JO a. m; Elisha Woods up 18, 5 am.: W. S. Rhea down -up 405 a. m. Boy Scouts of Troop 248 18, 6:30 a. m.; Phillip Sporn Gallipolis llam- Lewis down ramped Saturday and Sunday C • " " up 18, 7 a. rn.; Little George l10:45 p. m.: Kentuckian up ll p 1 llt Camp Kiashuta Chester, to earn their Polar Bear Award lup t9 , 3:45 a. m.; J e £fboat uplm .; s ou thern up 1·30 a. rn .; PT. PLEASANT- The Sixtb 19, 4:25a. m.: Edena Bosworth ! Solvay down, 3 a. m. for winter camping. Annual Mason COunty Hay and up 19, 6:45a.m.; 0. F . Shear~ ~ Kanawha Rive- Lorena down Attending were Fred Gheen, Silage Show will be held at ier up 20, 5.40 a. m.; Jordon Marmet 3:50 p. m .; Beaver up Mike O'Brien, Rick Werner, the _Ohio Valley Experimental Iup 21, 2:55a . m .; L. Fieore up jl2 :30 a. m.; Patton up 3 : ~0 a . 1m Anderson, im Glaze, Station Februrary 10, 11 and 1l21, 4:50 a . m.; Cotton Queen m.; Merrill up Winfield 4:50 p. Dana Snouffer, Jim Swat· J.2th, Carl Cook, County Exlen- ,up 23, 5:30a.m.; Ravenswood ~ m.; Bruce down 7:30 p. m .; zel. Roy Vaughn, Mike Sawyer, sion Agent, said today. , up Greenup 7 p. m.; Luther ) Jerry up 10:30 p. m.; JeffDon Taylor. Fred Thompson, Speakers .scheduled for vari- Herdman up 7:10 a. m.; West- erson down 2 a.m.; Orco down George Thompson, ohn Hun- ous sessions of the show are: ern down Meldabl 7:30 p. m.;2 :05 a. m.: R. H. Bosworth II nell and Rodney Gh~n. _he Dr. Roman J. Verhaalen~ Dean Invader down 9:10p. m .. Sweet up 5:05 a. m.; Lucas up 6:20 carnp ~as under the dJrectJon of Extension Services, West down 9:55 p. m.; Alton Zypher a. m. Dr. T. Jay Bradshaw Optometrist Office Hours: Tuesday & Thursday Call: Wy-2-3279 an elephant Is about a QU>rrterd members. BEST \ . BJRTifD,, v HoNoRED ltEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Jan. Ill, IM5 polrs Mrs Norman L. Mitch- . - --=-- - - - - as co-host~ last six week~ were Mike Mav- P.a een Four '7"' Joe Batley ell, Lower River Rd ., Gallipo- 1dedicated at the Sunday morn· There will be a meeting of lP a~d his parents ~o Mansfield; I 506 · Mddred Bailey 320, Lol!i l1s, Mr~ Harold v. Lookado, mg worship serVIces at the all the committee members and Patm·1a Blanken!!hlp, four days McElhinny 304, Ken McElhm Jr . Rt. 1 Bidwell · Mr Cec- Hysell Run Frf'e Methodist offlrers of the Candystnper!\ at JR West Virginia , Edward and ney 44 4; Total l574. Woa 0· U.sl 11 v Dillo~ Sr Ri 1 Reeds- Church. Followmg the dedica- al 1\enzie. William P Smith. Miltou E. Housh. carl W. Biilkam, Ralph W Moore, Waller J . Dumech. Robert W. served refreshments to I The birthday• In January Are I ror Carolyn Brickles, Jan. 20; I '150 These nine individuals, meeting at the Farmers Home Administration CALENDAR Hosp•'taJ News at the DAV hall with Elizabeth at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Marg<> Riggs, an. % and Tom Campbell presiding H~rrta, WetzgaU St., Pomeroy, Kern, Jan. 27. The meeting opened In ritual· Wtlh Mro. Milton Houdashelt People who went vtsTling the I""" DISCUSS PROVISiONS OF F.OA - Bedford School News, Even t s SOCIAL JAN. 1'1 Lucy G35ton, Jan. 17; Wayne Officers for the coming year were Installed when Jane HowWell, Jan. 21 ; Debbie Hoorx-r, ~tub Jan 4; Donna Hooper , an :.!9, ell Tent, Daughters of Union :""e Wildwood Garden 23; Veterans, met Monday evenlnglwdl meet Wednesday evemng, l Jen"'' Caruthers, an The Booster sunday School class ol the Fil'8t Baptist church was entertained by Mrs. Clara Powell at her home Thuraday evening. Mrs. MarJOrie Grimm was in charge of the program entitled "Faith and Salvation.'' In the business sessian offiren were elected: pres-idE"nt. Mrs. Clara Powell: vicE" president, Mrs. Marie Roush; Mrs. Grace Holter of Porn- time bas1s then these w~ges ternal Revenue, Cmcmnau, Ohio. secretary, Mrs. Gretta Simp- eroy spent Sunday and over should be reJ)lrted. son: treasurer, Mrs. Isabel night with Mr. and Mrs. David! lf===='-=--===~...;_========-. Simpon. During the Hud~leston and {hUdren. games were e~.jjoh:~,!;, I off~c·e m Gallipolis Tuesday, disrussed the 1964 Economic Opportunity Ad. Left to right are : David W. Me· hour, all and Mrs. Powell, Daily food requirement 1 Daughters of Union Veterans Install Officers Social Security 2!,._1~ Farmers wbo faD to llle • yearly report on the wagee Melp county larlner8 who they pay their hired handl MASON - Wahama High had hlred help In 11114 are re- and to pay the ooelal oeeuri1J !Sci!OOI Coach Bob Oliver, baa ~ that annUli reports of taxea are subject to penal~ea 8-Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 'I Oob attract lightning bolts aearly sill. times •• often as ..... IIIIDOII>barked !reel• ' 5 --FPDI-1. . taJt-... · j 3 59· 00 Why Not Open Your Account In Person, or $10,000 BY THE FEDERAL By Mail, Before February 15th and Make DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Your Dolliin Earn More? MAY WE SERVE YOU? THE FARMERS BANK and SAVINGS CO. "WE HAVE GROWN BECAUSE WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS GROW" w/ t Buy On Conv1111l1111t Tormo BAKER· FURNITURE- MIDDLEPORT ' I EVERY ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO Mttmber Federal Rosorvo System Member Fodoral Dopooit lnsuronco Corporation Pomeroy, 0. �.. " " I ~ s.Dtlnel, Pomeroy-MidiD.eport, o., Ja. !7, liiiiS-~1- Closed All Bay Thn,r sday. Jan. 28. Preparing .For Sat2 Musical Tour of World to Cultures Of Other Lands Presented Chapter 'First During The Week Of "NEST EGG'' •••• Kr~~~t~!o:e:a~:~:tamps i I Tenderay Brand Beef: Tenriered rr~sh while still Thrifty Beef CI.inlr olled rooms tlt!lp this £ina ''" ' rl" i1.3 nwn tt' nriP."lr.l! naturla· !y. No sprays, no chemicals are e ver added. Steak Sale Round Steak naturally Kroger' l speclaJ climet.e- Always Steak Sale Round Steak Sirloin Steak Sirloin Steak A musical "lour around the was followed by a pauel dlseusworld " to cultures of otber tlon on changing cultureo of !&nell." blghUgbted the January other lands, wHh these taking meetln8 ol the Alpba Ornlcron par\, Susan Park, "Aslatte Chapter of Dolta Kappa Gam- Culture," Nan Moore, "AI· I rna Saturday at the Salem Cen- rlcari Cultw-e," and Faye SaJ>ter Scl!ool. '!be luncheon pre- er, "Sooth American Culture."" ceding the meeting Will servOthers attending from Mel&a eel by the Salem Center P.T.A. county In addition to the above with Mrs. Rex Shenefield, chair· were Ethel Chapman. Ruth Ellman. ler, Mlldred Hawl"l'· Martha A color ICheme of' red and Husted, Lee Lee, Vwao Lee, gold Will carried out. In the ta- Margaret Parsons. Maxine Pbllble appolntmenta. An arrange- son, Mary Virginia Reibel, Emlien! of red carnations center· lly Sprague, Rosalee Story eel the 1]J08ker'a table. ~ and Dorothy Barneo Woodard. esseo were Nellie Vale, BeatThe February meeting wiU rice Relnbart Geneva Joa- be held at the First Untied chim. ' Presbyterian Church IB Oak '!be business meeting was llill on the 27th. conducted by the president, Elizabeth Lantz. of McArthur. Reported ill were Geneva Nt>ian, Ethel Garland and Gene- Evelyn Thomas of Oak Hill or more al Kroger 'l ~ j lb. slou Rump or T1p oas _. -____ . lb. :~:~c • 1•cs __ Dubuque Canned P1cn _.... _. 3 ""lb. $} .69 Slab Bacon __ ~~o~· ."'.. ~·~' •5~~ .. __ . lb. 39c Tondmy While They Last! (Center Cut. lb. 4X) lb. 99c Ground Round lb. 79c Fresh Shortening Crisco c Whole or lb. Full Shank Half o:) 1 3fi m.. lar Embassy ., Pancake Syrup Exp. l/31.1/Ga _ _ _ _ _ _ lb. SSe Pillsbury Plain & S. R. lb. our ....... .. bag A.ut. Fruit FREE 100 Hi-C Drinks _.._. __3 46-or. $1 Margarine Eatmoro .. ... . 6 !~:;. $1 Salad Dressing Kroger qt. 39c c:ans Angel Food Cake Larf!e. Full 1.1 E,g Recipe. l-4-m. jar Spotlight lnlfMt Coffte E!lp. 1/30/00 Kroger • c 1nes ea. Avondale Plums . __ 4 N:.:.~ $1 Kroger Milk __ ~o~. _ _ •;,..., 45c Colgate wtFree Toothbrush F~mily GZc Oent<ll Cream 1• lttc Washday Detergent reeze .. ' CSave tOe) c 1-lb. box Betty Crocker Biscuits __ 5 ...... 49c Surf _____ -_. __ .. ________ _ gtant 85c .... ... MarCh LUnCheS c ginnt box •••••••••••• \Tbn ~-~----------------Dishwasher All ---------- 14 tableft: 43c lllfOL 49c i Cold Water All----------- '!:. 45c ' t I \i Lux Liquid--------------- ..... 93e ., •• IIDf House Use with Favorite Stuk Fresh R.hubarh '"- ?.9c Mushrooms __ lb. 49c Hawiian Pineapples ____________ N;·;v;,.. 49c .,! • Head Lettuce Florida 65c Swan lJquid ------------ 24Size bag l Wisk ----"--------------- :.-:; 75c Handy Andy------------- : .. I 71c .,.' ' . . . ... . i .. .. .... ~.· .r~V! :,., , .• ., . . ~~r··\\~:· ~. ' .-.~ wu '!· ""'!= I week- I 1 I ot a\\ sizes In a~\ . 17. to ':!0. N .e· d one m SrLeS 't s\\'t a ua t there 8· Mow styles bu to 8.9 8 9 5 the \!Unch . Reg . · .. 99 to 4.49 ()nly ~· P'+srl tt.-. Mens Uniform Pants · · · · · · · · · · 2 pr. $5 Values to 3.98 in Green, Grey, and Tan . Sizes 29 to 42. Odd Lot Ladies Jackets · · · · · · · · l Price Mens Long Sleeve Sport Shirts · · l Price Just 6 in lot . REG. 14.98 to 16.98 _ • ••• • .••. NOW JUST 7.49 to 8.49 Boys Long Sleeve Sport Shirts · · ! Price This is a buy you won't want to miss. Sizes 6 to 18 in All eotton, dacron ~o~nd cotton and rayons. Sizes S. M, L, XL ami XXL. Some ot lhese haw~ 2 pockets and some are wash ' n wear . We can 't tell you who they are made by but you will surf' rerrgnize the name. REG. 3.98 lo 5.98 . ·· ·· ··· - ··· NOW GOING 1.99 to 2.99 both Cotton broadcloth and cotton knits . REG. 1.98 to 3.98 ........ . YOURS FOR 1.00 to 2.00 MENS Boys Flannel Pajamas · · · · · · · · · · · · l Off All Wool & Wool Blend Shirts · · i Price A very good name in pajamas. REG. 9.98 to 12.98 . ·------ ON SALE 4.99 to 6.49 . . MENS LO.NG SLEEVE REG. 2.98 .... . .. SA•E PRICE 2.00 Boys Winter Jackets & Coats · · ! Price Boys Sweat Shirts · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · l Off sweaterS 1 pr\ce Small chaf'1g f' for altt>rations . First quality. Reg, 1.25 per paekage, Is wearing tbem. Reg. 5.98 to 12.98 Rev. 6.98 to !!.95 Th••e won't (Ht long at 3.49 to 11.48 Bnth zipper front and zip half way down styles. A nice fleece lining. Sizes 8 to HI. ·· ·-· ·-·· ·----- - --- ---- - SALE PRICE 2.00 Heavier Weight Sport Shirts · · · · l Price They look like wool hut they are a heavy rayon. This you must see. A go~ run of size!ii from Small to Extra Larce. Mens Flannel Shirts · · · · · · · · · · · · l Price Small through XX Large_ Reg. 2.98 to 3.98. Naw .t th• .111mHing low prh:• of 1.49 to 2. .00 Boys Winter Caps · · · · ··· · · · · · · · · · · l Off Mens SYfeaters · · ····· ········· i Price We bt>lie"'"' these are as nl~ as we have evpr had. Can we help it if we bought too many and didn 't have enough cold weathPr earlier. A nice run of sizes . REG . 1.98 to 2.98 ... . .•..... YOURS FOR 1.32 to 2.00 Both slipover and coat styles. Sizes are broken but there is still a nice selec1 ion Be early as these will &O right Boys 13% oz. Overall Pants · · 2 pr. $3 Si1.es 6 to 16. A real good huy. Odd Lot Boys Suits & Sport Coats l Price away . REG. 8.98 to 14.91 _ ----- - -- NOW JUST 4.49 to 7.49 Odd Lot Mens Hats .. .. · .. · .. · .. $3.00 Value to 10.00. Si:t.es are broken . Mens Flannel Pajamas · · · · · · · · · · l Oft REG. 12.98 to 29.SO •••• ••• • NOW GOING 6.49 to 14.75 REG. Pll.ICE 3.98 to 4.98 ·· - ·-· SALE PRICE 2.66to 3.:12 Odd Lot MEN'S SUITS ! price Men 1 s Topcoats 1 • 2 pnce A nice asso11Inent of slze1 and colors in all wool worst.. eda for year round wear. Regular, shorts and Longs. Odd lot Men~ Topcoats ~ Price, A v~''Y J;:Ood name For thl1 nent onlr 22.50 to in Coats but sires are broken. Regulars, Shorts and Longs in some sizes. Reg, Price 39 .50 to 60.01.1. Sal• 37.50, Prica 19.75 to 30.00. Reg, Price 4~.00 to 75.00 ~ Small charge for alterations. Mens Knit Briefs, 35c ...... · · · · 3 pr. $1 Sizes S. M. L Be sure and buy some of these. MEN'S SPORT COATS l price All of these are from our regular Sport Coats. A very stock 0 f better . S rt coats Regular good name m P"N Just 14.75 to 29.50 to 35.. 00- OW 17.50 Mens Sweat Shirts · · · · · · · , ... · · · · 1 Off Both hooded and regular crew neck styles. A nire assortment of colors and sjzes. S to XL. Both single and double thickness in the hooded styles. Just right for the weather we are having. REG. 1.98 to 4.98 ••••••• • •••••• ON SALE 1.32 to 3.32 Mens Zipper Front Sweat Shirts · · l Off Both green and cranberry. For you &uys who don't want to mess up your hair. Men's REG. 3,98 --- ------················· NOW JUST 2.66 Winter Coats l price 36 to 46. Reg. 14.98 to 22.50-Now Going 7.49 to 11.25. Mens Ties · .... · · ·,.,_ .. · ...... · 3 for $1 . Some are Uned· 1 Jus\ 1 feW 1n ~ 1\ell· t&.98 to Some are u:._~ to \\.'15 22.11o--0n 9 A nice assortmenl of sty!~ and colors. REG. 1.98 to 3.98 --------- -- - - - NOW JUST 1.32 to 2.66 Mens Dress Shirts .... · ..... · · · · · i Price Both white and colored . A real good buy. VALUES TO $5 --------------- · ······ ON SALE 2.50 Mens Winter Jackets · · · · · · · · · · l Price Both quilted lined and pile lined. This you mut see . REG. 12,98 to 24.51 .. .... ••••• ON SALE 11.49 to 12.25 Mens lounging Robes · · ·~ · · · · · · i Price have lounged around here too tone, but yo11 ean lounge in therr for tbis price. REG. 9.98 to 16.98 .......... GOING FOR 4,99 to 1.49 MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO Men's White Hose · · · · · · · · · ··•· 5 pr. $1 First quality . long Sleeve Banlon Shirts · · · · · · I Price coAlS . l prtce Mens Winter Caps .. · .... · ~· · · · · 1 Off Values to 1.50 in both Ready Tied and Reg. Tie your own styles. Sizes e.re broken. Men'• All-Weather MEN'S COATS They Tbese are tbe lllnger length. Sizes of HOLD LAIIJI!II NIGII'l" Ladieo NJalll wu 6tioenecl when the luall Waltoa Leque met Monday evtJD!pg wiUI a potluck dinner at tile d1!b house. Following the dinner a white elephal!t aucllon _ held which netted •100. llecelvlng prlzee clolinl the evenfnl were Mrs. Karl ~ Mrs. Arthur SklmJer, ~ Plul • All wo.. J, wool & Orlon and Rayon ble-nds. Sizes 28 to M. REG. PRICE 1.98 to U.98 . NOW GOING 4,49 to 7.49 ODD LOT MENS Revenawood, W. Va. were recent vlsllorl with hla mother, Mrs. E. M. Wood 11M_ A nice selection of ~tyle~ and eolors. We have all si2:es from 10 to 18. A vr.ry .:ood name in blouse~ in both roll up sleeves and long s1eeve sl :,rles . REG. PRICE 3.98 to 5.98 For fhio sale Only 2.66 to 3.99 T'lkP it from Kerm this is a real buy. Nylons , Twills and Wools. I' .._ ... Mens Slacks · · · · .. · · .. · · .. · .. · ,l Price Both stretch and regular wool styles. Just a few in Jot. Everybody Boys Mr. Randolph Ward of Ravenswood, W. Va. visited with Mrs. James Murray Monday as be was elli'OUte to Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ward visited last w..Jc with Mrs. Murray. The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Bartlett and daughter, Becky, .were vlsllors Monday in Simpson, W. Va. with Mrs. Bartlett's sister, Mrs. John Felton and their mother, Mrs. P. M. Sines. Fielding Hawkins returned to Belle, W. Va. Monday after spendiug the weekend with Mrs. Hawkins at their home in Middleport. Mrs. Horace McElhinny Is teaching In the Pomeroy Schools this week . Mr. and Mrs. Ira Butcher and son, Jim, visited in Athens Sunday with their daughter, Judy, a student at Ohio Universlty. She resides in Baker Center dorm. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz and chiidren _were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinn of Convoy, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . Sinn of Paulding, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Halley, Columbwi, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl 1 Knight. i Miss Jeanette Crooks, Mar!etta teacher, was the end guest of her parents, Mr. . and Mrs. Walter Crooks and i famlly. Slmday dinner guesta of , Mrs. M. C. Wilson included Mr. ' aud Mrs. Wade Sallaz and son, Dick, and Mrs. Dale Cooper , and children of Ripley, W. Va. Mlu Evelyn Gibbons baa returned to her studies. at Llndsoy-Wilson College in Colmnbla, Ky. after spending the semester break: with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gibbona. Mrs. John Kincaid Is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pauley Arm Ruttencutter and family in Point Plea. ant, w. va. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wood Ladies Blouses .......... · · · · · .. · l Off REG. 2.98 ' . guest of honor at a party Biven Satur· day by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Spengler, In observanee of ber lith birthday annlversary. Gameo were played during the afterooon and prtzes awarded to wbmero. After the honor· ed guest bad opened ber IJllll, refreshmeDII featuring a de. orated blrtbday cake and Ice were eerved to llle auesll· A valeDIIDe theme waa carried out Ill the party deeora· UOIII and favotl. Present were Rita Pbllllpo. Glenua Luellen, Beth, Beckjl and Barbara Fultz, Debbie Bla!!lt, Peual Wallen, Cind;y Spengler Ladies' SLACKS ! price For Only 2.99 to 6.49 they are yours . I Conlributions were made to the "March of Dimes" and the school lunch program when the AuxiHary to Feeney • Bennett Post, American Legion 128 met Tuesday evening at the Legion hall. Mrs. Albert Roush, president, .was in charge. Notes of appreciation were read, from the veterans hospitalB for the Christmas gifts aud from Legion and Auxiliary shut-in members for remembrances. Poppies .were ordered for the annual Poppy Day sale to be held in May. '!be AmerJcanianl Chairman was reminded to contact the Middleport School for candidates for the Buckeye Girls State lor thts year. '11le Nationa1 LegWatlve Bulletin W1l8 al· so ordered for the auxiliary. Follo_wiug the meeting the members went to the dining room for refreshments. .-.... '''· pre Y· Around And About Middleport Birthday Oluerved Secret Cream Deodorant _. ..;.':" 87e Crest _______ ~':'~~ ___ -- __~.::'" 75c f"- . t _. Tlollp 'h \o.tCe& ............. - ......... . 89c lb. theY I Cindy Spengler'• Sunshine Asst. Cookies -- _- ,.. lOc large price $3 98 S1· zes 32 to 38. Reg. b t are Styles are broken, u tt , All half sleeves. I ing. All reports were given and approved. The hostess served refreshments to nine members during the social hour. 1 Silver Dust Blue--------- •::;: 87c - - - - - - - - - -----·Fruit Cocktail -~:·~ _3 ~~:v, $1 Rinso Blue __________ •__ _ tlont boa 85c Green Beans ~!':".': ~~ 5 N;~:~ $1 tlant Acthre Condensed All ___ boa 85c Anacin -----------· 1110'• 82c 3-lb. Fluffy All--------------- boa 83c ' Proffitt and two testimonies by Mrs. William Roush and Mrs. Grover Harris. Mrs. Proffitt concluded the devotions with devotional thoughts and the poem, "Jes- McClintock of Pt. Pleasant, w. va spent Tuesday at Letart •ails with Mr. and Mrs. Ern"' Grimm and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Bau" and daughter, Polly Ann of llarion and Miss Polly Karr of Columbwi visited Tuesday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. :;barles R. Karr Sr. MIT. Karr who is a patient at tile Veter•ns Memorial Hospital, ts mprovtng. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon visited SUnday aflemoon, Y(ith Mrs. J. A. Eden and mother, Mrs. B. F. Gravely. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gotthardt and son, Bruce of Columb1L1 were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs W. A. Morgan. Everett Dailey returned nome SUnday from Meigs General Hospital and ts improving. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dailey and children, B. J. and Barry of Newark spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dalley and other relatives. Contributions Are Made tO •••••••••••• . Proffitt. The theme for ! I the month, "Strengthen . Your 1 Brethr;n by the !esttmon.Ies of I Jesus, was. carr.ted out m the I program which mcluded opening prayer . by Mrs. . Robert Prolfitt; scnpture readmg. ~''" '!On-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Hen-y Thle a~d son and daughterm-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kei&er and in Reynoldsburg, with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hassler. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • Full Butt Half Smoked Ham __ m Harold All SALES CASH! for you ladies, too. This Is the sale you have been waiting for. Ladies Hose · · · · · · 88c for package of 2 ]..00 I I returned home after Beulah Roush; song, We I spending five weeks in Colum~ Would See Jesus," by Mrs. bus with their daughter and James Roush and Mrs. Harold ; Cake Mlxn lUi!~,; , Mn. I have with this coupon a nd purchau of S Boxes Duncan Hines EAp . the devot~onal leader, , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keiser Ladies' Blouses Mrs Lewis Roush Miners- us." The women~s leader was ville ~nd sister, Mr~. George in charge of the business meet- 12-16 lb. avg. am ris. The .women's leader, Mrs. Golda G!lhlan, welcomed all, then turned the meeting over to bury. MIXING BOWL Boneleso Thrilly Rump or Ti p Roast __ . . _ -- lb. gn:~c 16/18-lb. 39c •••. 6/8-lb. 45 c Kro~er Tu r keys •••. lb. lb. Skinless Wieners ~:":"': _st_o~ ___ 12, : . 3~ c Frt>sh Ground Steak CLAPP'S BABY FOOD jar Sc FREE b. Cube Steaks .. ____ Zut%40.PL&LW Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Andrews and Susan and Raymond visited Sunday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winn, Brad- Tailess T-Bone ..... 89c nn au People In Pomeroy ~ Limit one per family . Exp . .Jan. 30, .1965 Tailess •T-Bone R t DOORS OPfN PROMPTLY AT 9:00 A.M. FR;DAY MORNING Drastic Reductions for Men and Boys. There are some ter Day Saints met recently at the home of Mrs. Grover Har- ~ Mainly About £ a m With the purchase of Thrifty Semi-Annual :.resented musical tour play~ A silent auction featured the ing piano selections from For· program when the Emma Smith mosa, Russia, the Balkans, AUB- Circle of the Reorganized tria, France and Spain. This Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- FREE~ 100 fxtra Top Value Stamps $10· 00 Tenderay Friday, Saturday, Monday, Jan. 29, 30, Feb. 1 Silent Auction Features Recent Circle Meeting vieve Stobart. A birthday card 5hower was conducted for Miss Stobart on February 3. ~ 3 DAYS ONLY NUMEROUS TO MENTION •ALL SALES FINAL-ALL SALES CASHI SHOP EARLYI REG. 6.91 to 7.98 ------------ NOW JUST 3..49 to 3.99 SHOP FRIDAY TIL 5:00 P.M. Mens Ivy League Pants · ·... · · · · l Price SHOP SATURDAY TIL 9:00P.M. Sizes 29 to 38. A nlee run of sizes and colors, This 1011 must .... S..g, ue to 8.118. AS LONG AS THIY LAST AT ••••••c••••• 2.49 to 3.49 NEW YORK Mens White Hanctkeuhiefs · · · · · · · · 8c CLOTHING HOUSE l'ulllize. Llml112 per oUIIomer. IN POMEROY FOR OVER 90 YEABS �I . '· I' WANT AD INFORMATION OP DIEADLD<. . . . P. 11. DQ Weir. PubUeaU. •GIMI.ay 1fta Dead.llnc 11:00 Yoftdl.;r A. CANCEU..ATiONS COR.R.eCTIONS 1M1 ll:efi!PI.ed 11nW lt:OO FOI' l)u of P'llblieJotiOD 'l'tM QUALITY M I I ' .) Pomeroy Motor Co.... lnsur•1 PHOTO Cof>11nl Sent"". Cop. teo made ol lopJ popen. blrtt! aod otber dOOUIIl<GII. Realer lu~~n~~~ce, ..., Allied 'ociety Notes 14-Daily SenUnel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Jan. 27, 1965 BANK. NOTES ••.•.••••. 1>y Moleolm Pomero, I t tiC Co-Op~der c Charges Extra Profits Made PablUber ~ A. Ill. 1 Pf1 i.QDQI eb,Jeotlou.ble. J:tton llbollkt -.-d1ntely. The ...,. wW not tM rMponslblt be pub. tor _ . . t1aaa 11111 U.co.rr.ct buarUoiL U ca&a per word fOI' Tllru coatnMruona. e.c.t~.- 10 .... OIDt DlacoUI!.I ol'l paid 141 aDd a4l paid lf'!tbln 10 daya. CAJlD 01' THANKI .&. OBITUARJBS - 11taua. ll .lfl l:leb 5 2 44:Q 1. . ~ ~:~~ev:~~- l~s~ a:u~le~uuts a~~~ ~~::.r:~:p~ta=~h!r~~~~~ ~~t eumpl1ce in the pro<.:eedl!lgo; lit>vers were not puttmg on a rhus. mstead of t.h e IPPIIOS "show ' wit.h all the l'f"Qutred llet~ul~ I for 110 word rn1n addJUOJnal word It A 1 that a "IJVe ." unobtrusive earn- 1 eflf"cts. This does not do muc•h I 1 t: r<~ W<t'i rt:<'ordmg tile n ot ur<~ l to r lwlit'vaUility . and ._Vt>t lw- or unnatural - goings on ('fltlSt' of the belleven fu ll J(j~ .;«?.t;ij 681$f'IMfif!jf£Wi.?f:lttJU w1rh a min1mum of stlts'ness, comedy was not intendtod. 1 . II . each se- 1_ _ _ ________ 1UP - a more lol{tcfll ex planat mn th <m one ft'lt tbaL virtually :::__::_::_.c. 61RL BEA6LE? l beltewrs (ra ther rhnn, sfly, pul - l aud ;~wl\wa rJ wid](' i; Lr<~ ddlmg on artists)_; and t I1e s1tes of 1 a ha I1-spooI andll w I Sl' nous <lj>- Card of HAVE l BEEN DOWN TO THE RIN K 5KATiN6 li.IITH A I LY CROSSWORD &ATIOI l'or WaDI Ad Sc!rrh:e c-rt~ per word one lJUertloll 111.olmum Cb&r11 110 l:'nlt. t tIt i£iit , HOLL) "UUO Ghu.st s , It lS under slooU , almost ! thnt htnlW _a t on the prognm1. always ap pt:'ar <J s while VISHJUs, Jl is pusstblt:, ol (_'(lllr~e. th.J l not UJ color - IJut this dtd not the ghosts Pad rt•ce1vcd word deter truth-st•eking NBC-TV . thf:' of television and dl ·f'idi:'Cl to I ) color t{'levtsio n network, !rom have nothmg to du w1t h it. .W..oss presenl.ing a one-hour ghost which makes a gn·at deal more 1 . Seize hunt Monoay nlghL. I st•nse. They m1ght hi:tve helped, and bold li. Exclam&The special progra m was en- because wh1Je the hour pro vid~d llon titled " The Stately Ghosts of thP vitower with some pleasant 9. Uncommon England,' the ghost . hunters looks at the homes. some Inn, HI. Gel"mo.n were actress !VlcJrgeJ·et kuth,~r ' some charming sidelights ol htscomposer ford, her husb.tmd Stringer Da tory and some umque fiHvm . 1t 11 - Send !ort'h. &.a rays vis, and a London soriPty clair nPvPrthPiess laf'kf>d re:=~l sp1rit. 12 C'hlllR and voyant, Tom Corb~tt . all aiiP~ed i it you wi!l, and was strained feve r f'QUVH tbe rlt'b.t U17 ad• GleJ'IIed ~ I! lAW AI 1elevision a&OULAnONI .. .ut u Lt. 1 =w=E-cw=ouu:> like to thank the Racine , Pomeroy and Coolville fire departments. and all people who helped in any 1 way, during the fire which 1 1 destroyed our horne in Port- land recently . Thank you . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schuler. H7-llc 1 1 by 3. Dry 4. Speri E"a ot pepper plant 5. Sleeveless H . Ten: prerlx 16 ~plgot 18. Burned garment : Arab. porUun ()f _ ~~~~:r 20 8 . Loi ter 7. Shar-p 8. Sci&foNI 13. Legal 6Cience. 15. Head covert.ne cavnJry ftOI boy~ &2. JOurney ri3. Tear 54. Bodie& of waler DOWN 1. A lu brl ....a.nt 2. Male ~heep 13 Syllable otgcalc tht>ir tnQUli'ICs wen> thrf'e of 1 JlroRch . Britain 's promint:"ul haumed 1 This straddltng was the hour's hnll<;f:'s. undomg when nnf' cnnsl rters the My own view has always bt'en potenti(tl ol thP sub ject and the that ir you've st>en one ghust, fact that prodU('t> r ·writf-r-direcyou 've seen l.hem all : <md on tor frank de ~· e litta was amazthe basi!~ ot th l.s unswt:rving ing ror the simple <:lt'complishapproarh, J fe ar I aru ~t ill a mt>nt of gelling as much as he skPpl!e today because - !CJ get I did out ol nolhmg. l:iuL a ~wh to thf' heart of tlw mall tor n !:-:ht 1 wet l1k e ghoq-h unlmg w1th trw . away - oll the talk Munday bt--'liPwr·s must, likt• larce. bl' 1 night fJilrd to uneovPr a be- r>!aved <,~r;q~ h t and wit h :..bsolievable gho<;t. There wa s a bit lult• sPr in u o,; llt ~s of odd light rf--'('OrdPd by a l11d Tile mtnule LJnyone conn~ct•Yl den camera. bu r mstinct. !Pils with such a production gives the me that thP F.a-;tman · Kodnk "light1·st lra cP. of mocking thP I Company would probably hJvf' ~ ubjPt ' l . Ili t' f' lll ln~ t-ffl·cl is shat- Th~tnks M . lOndo! Jacket wurn 'icrs 23. A garden l.nva.tler 2:'i . Good WHAT DID 17. Oreek Jette!' 19. Garment border 21 Scold UNK SNUFFY G IT 'IE FER YORE BIRFDAY ? • WENT DOWN 0 TH ' SFTTLEMFNT !0 GIT YEA J IR FDA'I PRESENT. MAW persiHt- ently 22. Appla.ud 21. Clothes: •I. 28. Gun: sl. 30. Minced 39. Join oath 31. Ant ern 32. Devkt! (1l" 10. CorMd('S. WI rneta.l 41. 1'olx•g cauelng ·'l down .In .;urrents M . Prcdou• wet eart:Ja' -41. Marfa stone 36. Embrace:; nlcknaruo 411 . Ji'tnJAA 37. Diminutive. ot 60. Arrow- Kalbllrine l'OOL 1:: WRONG, DAD!! s run· IS Eif;.;:---JG £ENT i..JNDEP,!--'~IVI LE GED friend 26. Chinese river 21_Drinkingvessel 29. Kind o! joke 31. Jewish. month 3:!1 Loosehanging IT'S B~ING GIVEN TO .".t l.lHAT 1-XPE:.NSI VE.. 1 > TO UND~R ~ OH, HAPP'I DA'I/1 US -...-~­ MERE US. C ITIZENS IS &"IN' TREATED AS NICE AS FURRI NI SAVAGES T! PRIVILEG ED FOKFI GNERS.~~~~Js?s~~i ;_.""=::::1:::,, \~ puint 3.5. A measure 38. Toma.ke nervous 41 . Guido's highest ;ASO I.INF All.ET """' weight . . KING 42. Unlt of .f3. Silent 45. Afflnnattve vote J ,_,- '! .J'lLj: ··l-"ly ~; c · _-. J 1,Cn::J :. :: r, ~"Jt :... c · · .",)! 1 ~ 11 ~- ..! · ~:t d I; ~~ : J C;_;';,,J.- :,_:j£ ' i::';-- ,, :- : : 'l «. Bn:>~Ld tf·,.:: :. . ~ ,,; :; - ·; . · . f9 . Drinks 1n amo.ll amounts DAlLY ORYPTOQUOTE - Here's bQW A.XYDLBAAXB tc> '- work It: Ill LONGFELLOW One letter limply .stands for another, In this sample A Is used for Ute three L'a, X tor the two O '.s, etc, Single letters, apos. trophlea, the length and formation ot Uw Wtlt'dH .a re all hint.. EaCh day the code letten: u·e dltferent. Stirs Interest In Hospital A Cryptopam QuotatJon VDN ONIQNJ 10 ACRES of bottom CJ'Ound. SH 2-4695 . li:NINLSVRAI S CDRQD QA 0· LNTAPFVRAI LSLNPM RV,-VDAOSJ XNBBNL· QAOGPNVNJ lh <HESTER GOULD A 9US DRIVER l.JNBELIEVI NG. T~E TI-IICKENING J AI Yo~>terda,." CryptoquDte: THE THINGS WE REMEMBEll BEST AllJil THOSE BETTER FORGO'JTEN.-Of<AC!AN 10 1986. WPa Featw-ea BYDdkat..,, Iuc.~ I t4J've been expecting something li.ke this ••• ever since I f.A' "' rn missed going to that big sale at Bacey•s!" - - ---·--------WJEH RADIO MONilAY TRRU FRIDAY WMPO Radio ~ociety MONDAY TIIRU FRIDAY 6:00 Sign On - News 6 : 00 Scared Hearl 4,20 Meigs Coonty RI'O 6 2!1 Paul Rowers - ~'arm 6:JO Bill Miller Sho~ 6;57 Weather FALLS AT WORK MASON Alfred (Skip) Stewart of Anderson street, Ma~, reportedly fell on Friday at bJS employment witb UniOII Barge Line at Cairo, Dlinots, and ll hospitalized at the SL Marys Hospital, Cairo. He received cuts on hil head when lie fell on a barge. Notes 7:00 News 7 ·05 T'iny_ 's Momlng Chapel 7;20 Bill Miller Shnw 7;30 Sports 7:3& Pickens Hardware (Tues.. 'I'hurs·l 7 :50 News • cOO 8;30 8;46 8:45 Bill M1·11er Show """" Ligbt """-' Bill Miller how aaker Furniture Show !Wed. · fri.) 1:110 News 9:05 Coffee Witl> Janet UJ;OO Bill Millers Brunch Show 11:00 MiniJitertal Association 11:15 Mason County Agrl. l'"t. (Tues.) 11:15 Family Worship !Thurs. 11;15 A.S.C. Program (Fri.) 11;30 Swap Shop 11:46 Tiny's Country Hymnb.'lle 12:00 Cement Block Newo 12:15 Goessler Guest Star 12:30 LaJ11 Anderson Show a;OO Jim Meea Show ATTAXnME For •••• fOIIdan< 1 • onlor ,_ ....., ., lay .,. tilitit ,... 19114 ... ....,., Craoo's ""c.a Y- 0.. Tua.• 6: 45 Sign On 7' OU Be Still and Know 7:03 News 4:00 Oi scing with Doss o· o o o o · 4:30 Interchange ,_o 5:00 Community News 5:05 World News 7:08 Musical Clock 5: lfi Sports Today 7:!10 New::; He~dlines ofi :?" Weather 4:40 lim Mees Show 7:32 Musical Clock 5:30 Dinner Musicale 5::lll Sign Off 7: 45 Word and T!!sUmony 5:U Sign Off SATUIIOAV 8;00 Ohio Valley News 6:00 Sign On - Nt'w" 8·05 World News SATURDAY 6:0fJ Country Music 8:10 Sports Today 6.45 Sign On 6:25 Cowltry Jamboree 8:15 Wentiler 7:00 Be Still and Know 7:UU News 8:16 Musical CIO"'k 7:63 News 7:05 L:Jr ry Anderson Show 8:55 Con11nunity News 7:08 Musical Clock 11;110 Top Ten Show 9c00 Tolk of the Town 7;30 News Headlines 9;55 Mason County News 7;32 Musical Clock N N 12:00 oon ews · 1 lnterlu de IO :UO Public Servi':e '1:45 Word and Teshrnony 12:15 Mucta T 10:15 Family Worship HDur 8·00 Ohio Valley Ne wJ , Th 12 :30 e Rev ~~1rr 1in eets . 10:30 Latchst.ring 8 : 0~ World News 1;00 Jim Mees Show · ILOO News Beat 8;10 Sports Today 5:30 Sign 0 f! .. !LIJ(i Mor"ing Melodies 8:15 Weather SUNDAY 1 F ·d excep n ay, Cburcl!l 8:16 Pt. i'leasant H.S. 7;30 Sign On . Army Hour Beils Ring Football 8;00 french City Baptist World News 10;30 Song & Story Hour 8;30 Sunday Show 11 ;50 Mason COWity Newa Family Worship Hour 9::10 The Bible Speakes to Yotllllt;m Community News 11:00 News, Army Hour 10;00 The Good Life 12 ;05 Local News 11:30 Public Servlce 10:15 Sunday Show l.Z:IO Markets 12:00 News Roundup 12·00 Noon News 12;15 Weather 12:20 Bulletin Board 12:15 Christian's Hour 12:20 Bulletin Board 12:25 News 0 Grams 12 .30 Hev. Merlin Teets 12,25 News 0 Grams 12;30 Saturday Matinee 1;00 Sunday Showcase \2 ;:10 County Agent ];]o Ohio State Football 1;30 Rev. Sila• Billups '2;45 Country Go Roond 4;00 [)jscing witb oos1 2;00 Rev. Andrew Puroons 1;55 News Beat 4;30 Top fen Revue 2A5 TI1e Rev. Roscoe t;OO Country Go Round 5:00 News Ro.mdup 3:20 Country Hymntimers ',: 55 N~ws Beat 5:15 Public Servic 111 4:30 Bapti.!t Layman's Hour ~:00 Midway Matinee / 5::10 Dinner Musicale 5 30 Sign Ofl 3:55 News Beat Sign Off 1 30Electric Co. News • .. a (l 0 • "' o .. 0 . . . ., •. 0 0 LITTLE OR?HAN ANNII! . 0 • h HAROLD GRAY AP!:'S BEEN IH 'Tf·f I M~I I?MA~Y GETnrf OVER ~AT TOUGH QLD I=~NG GAVt HIM! Bur HE'LL Bt; B~C t< ! ~IW-:> Dovo I i..IC'lCH KNOW WH£R1i HIS QI:FICE 16.? ~.,-----------~------~~~~--~~~ h ~~Mm 5"'3 lr-:::===~==::;:::J YES,IltJT 6EFORE I EVEN SHO\\I IT TO 'rOO THERE'S A FEW11-11NG6 :ti.L HAVE 10 KNON. LOCK... MAYBf I CC(JL.D Si-IARPEN YOU UP FOR THAT EXAM.. IF YOU'D r--~f:!>..~<:::IICE~ME 10,7liAT IS! animata. . St., Ravem- W. !'hone 2'13-4271. boun, Dally Uo 8 p. 1 211 lie ~, ·. b 50c A Copy n... .,.,,_...,_ :·,,;: -< ..... '' '.. •' ·f.:.<···<,>. WITKA~ A"ATOMY E)(AMCOIIIING UP, THE PRE!lSURE OF MY •LANIER ~·coo.o rr·· .. M' IIAJ I �·' •• ftATIID Mason Personal Elberfe!ds In Pomeroy Mr. and Mn. Warrerl sell and family of Columbus spent the weel<end visiting her partnt.s, Mr. and Mrs. Russell GIRLS COAT and LEGGING SETS at Portsmouth, 0 . Mrs. Dor Ell<rsb•<h left by plane on Sunday everang for her home at Orlando, Florida. She has been staying with her mother , Mrs. L. E. Thomas, $19.50 $16.50 $13.9S $12.95 $1D.9S GIRLS COAT GIRLS COA r GIRLS COAT GIRLS COAT GIRLS COAT $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $5.9S $6.9S $7.9S GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS AND AND AND AND AND LEGGING LEGGING LEGGINI' LEGGING LEGGING SETS SETS SETS SETS SETS_ . SALE $9.75 SALE $1.25 SALE $6.91 SALE $6.41 SALE_$5.0 GIRLS SWEATERS ol her father. Mrs. Walden B. Roush, the for met· J un"' Spencer of Mason, is a patient m the Vasser Brothers Hospital, Poughkeepsie, New York. She will be confiDed for two weeks. Mrs. Housh is supervisor ol the Nl~rst>ry School and teacher ot the Nur· sery Clas:. at th e Duc he~s Coun· ty Junior College. Mary Dudding is ill <1! the home or her SiSler, f\.'lr s. Pearl Roush. SWEATfR$ SWEATERS SWEATERS SWEATERS SWEATERS SWEATERS ~WEATERS SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE -- --- -- --- - -- -- SALE - $1 .00 $1.50 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00 $4.00 $4.00 $39.SO $29.50 $2S.OO $19.50 $16.SO WOMEN$ WOMEN$ WOMEN$ WOMEN$ CAR CAR CAR CAR WOMEN~ CAR COATS COATS COATS COATS COATS -- -------- --- - --- ---------- ----- -- -- - 39c ~- - SALE SALE SALE SALE $28.00 $2%.00 $20.00 $14.00 -~~=:o_:::SA:.::L:.:I'-'"$:_ 11= .00 GIRLS DRESSES $13.9S GIRLS DRESSES ---- ------- ------ $12.9S GIRLS I'RESSES --- ------- ---- ---$10.9S GIRLS DRESSES --- ---------- - ---$8.9S GIRLS DRESSES ------- ---- -- ----- $7.9S GIRLS DRESSES ------- ---- -- - --- -SS.9S GIRLS DRESSES ---- ------- -- ----- $4.9S GIRLS DRESSES - -- -- --- --------- -$3.95 GIRLS DRESSES ---------------- -- SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE $7.00 $6.00 $6.00 SS.OO S4.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 --- •IIOL.Le GIRLS CORDUROY SLACKS $1 .69 ond $1.9' GIRLS SLACKS ------- --- SALE $1 .00 $2.95 GIRLS SLACKS ---------- ------ ---- SALE $1.50 MASON - EKplorer Post 253 of Mason. with their advisor, John Rottgen, recently Loured the Kai ser Aluminum at Ravenswood. A ssi::~ting with U1c tour was Gary G t bb~; of Mason Troop members making the tour were Earl Riley, F'ra nk Zuspan and Richard Lake. A meeting of the troop was held at the Mason Merhodist ' Churrh Tuesda y Pvening to dis· 1 euss Boy Scout Week. Februarv 7th through Feb. 13. Attending the meeting were the following- Jimmy Wise, Earl RiiPy. Frank Zuspan, Rich ,\frd Lak e and advisor , John nottgen. OAK Hll.L HIISPIUL NEWS Births - Mr. and Mrs. Clare McCov .Jr., 116 Jones St., Oak Hill , · 5on, Shane Clan•, Jan. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eugene Napper, 13th St . Wellston, dauRhf!'r . Lissa Dawn. Jan. 13 . Mr. and Mr'i. William L. Tim- ~ mons. Nt. 2, Wellston, daugh· ter, Rhoda Jane. Jan. 6. Mr. 1 ahd Mrs. J . B. Blevins, South , Webster , daughler, Jan. 9. Present Patients BentlE'y Della, Jackson, Alice Hunt, Jackson, Ruth Power, Rt. 1 Jackson, Hattie Rister , Soutb Webster, James Cook. Jr ., . South Webster, Rt. 1. Oliver Eaton Jackson, Wesley Valen· line, Rt. 1 Ray, Sherman Baisden, Jackson, Julia Belle Milla", Rt. 5 Jackson, Susie Shuff, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, Alpha Scarberr:Y• Rt. 4 Jackson, Evelyn Til-ley, Jackson, Margaret Wilson, •Oak Hill , Maude Stephenson. 'rtt. 4 Jackson. Ike Fox Jr .. Rt. ·:1, WeUston, David Goodwin, Rt. J, Wellston, Danny Sturm. Oak Hill, William BroHard, South , Webster, Michael Spriggs Jack- ' .&! and Margaret Cc.mer, Oak dill. · PatieDts Released - William Ceoper, Virgil Miller, Cressie JoroU, Roselle Windon , Wen· t1e11 ijorton, Oscar Miller, Ronald Deemer, Blanche Oney. ·l:ba Hale, Edna Sims, EmerRiegel. William Slack, Jl'ank Simmering, W. E. Dole. Jlalpb Hoover, Charles Ful>. Jr., Evelyn Perry. Michelle R,q.peth, Charles Westlake. Lu'ciJjle Kla\18, Luther Thomas. J)jvld Waddington , Carol Hilllerbrant, Loney Detty. Albert .tiJdefson, Mary Beth Fischer, bebra Waugh and Mary Kath.leen Scurlock. Speeiel Purch•11 •nd $lie af S•l•t B•chelor Girl Se1mless Mesh Run R•slst1nt WOMEN$ SCARVES NYLON STOCKINGS 24 in ch head squares 32 inch head squarPs. 18 by 45 in ch oblong st·11rves. Rayon chiffons! Rayon Crepes and Sheer Nylons. Solid colors <~lld prints, 8 ~ to 11 . Colors The two best - Taupetone Daybreak and Beigetone. Sizes Mens and Boys Trousers THAT NEVER NEEDS IRONING PERMANENT-PRESS SLACKS Wash 'Em - Dry 'Em - Crease Stays In - Wrink· les Stay out. MENS SIZES _ . : u· n J·. . .' stop in tortay and ask for Rubbermaid. Item 1141 Dralnboard Mats . . . . .. H42 Oralnboard Mats . . . . . . 1190 Drainer Trays . ....... 1291 Sink Malo . . ... . .... . . 1292 Sink Mats . . . . . . . . . . . . 1297 Sink Divider Mats . ..•.. 2970 Dish Pans . ...... . .. . . 2951 Dish Pans . .. . . .. .... . 1305 Prot1ctor Mats . . . . . . . . 7112 Shower Mats . . . . . . . . . . 7202 Toil•i Top Trays . . . . . . $6.98 $5.98 BOYS SIZES - Two Styles: ! - Peg Style- with adjustable waist and no cuffs. 2- Belted loop style wtth cuffs. Solid colors: Black, Loden Green, and Wheat. Ideal ror stuffing Sofa Pillows and Toys. Men~ Diplomat DRESS SOCKS DRESS SOCKS Combed cotton - Si zes 10 to 13. Big selection of patterns and colors. Full length. Ribbed top. Crepe tone pattern in the most popular colors, grey, black, blue, brown, rna· roan . Sizes 10 to 13 on sale. 2';:~'$]-00 SALE Bog69c v. Lb. a., 39c ·-----',1~~--, COOKIE 11111 BAKE PAll WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS MENS CREW STYLI UTILITY SOCKS With Stay up cr1Wt top. Size• lDY2 to 13. 3 p&lro for $1.00 MENS CUSHION SOLE WHITE ATHLETIC SOCKS Elastk Top. Siz•• 10 to 13. . _____ 3 Pllrs for $1.00 MENS KIRBURY BULKY CREW SOCKS In •iz•s 10 to 13 100% soft spun caHon. Salld colors with atrlp•d top. 3 p.~lrt IAOrted colors to • p.n..... 3 JHOin fo $1 .00 '"M"'E"'N"'S' K " 't'"R"'B"U'"R"Y" O"Ro;Lc;O"'N"'O"N'"E"'S'"tz"E"'SO"'CKS FIBERGLAS PINCH PLEAT DRAPES Jacquard weave Snowflake Pattern. No Iron Fiber· glas. Wash 'em, Hang, Dry in Minutes. Colors: Toast. Green. White, Pink. 46" Pleated Top. (Not all colors in all sizes.) 12 for $2.95-45" Length ..•.. •. •... 18 for $3.49-63" L""gth ..••• •• , , • . . 13 for $3.89-72" Length . .•••. • .••• . 6 for $3.99-84" Length . .•.••• , , , , • . Sole Sole Sale S.le $2.00 $2.59 $2.99 $3.29 • Hundreds and hundreds to select from First Floor Including F1oral Patterns - Mororran Stripea Colors- Multi Colored Stripes. BUY TOWELS T~$ Solid WEEK IND CANNON "Majestic Rose" Percale Bed Sheets Floral pattern. These match the popular Ma· BAKE 1111 ROAST PAll Sale Washing Machine Closed arm style, tailored for perfect fit. Durable, washable fabric, in solid and floral patterns. New Decorator colors. In While ... . $159.00 In Coppertone $169.00 See these new Hoover Wosber Spin Dryero dem· onotrated on lbo 2nd 11oor I 2 I I lllelgs r.l 1 nu,gh ways I I ":, "' § I 1 1 I * * * Asks Legis• IatiOD • I • canhMade Premt"er of s v•"et Nam I Pollution Bill Okay · . 1 ' . DRIP CATCHER PAl . . ..-.. ' ..:. o·12'llllarieS . . d. Co_a} Operator, n· Th day I 1 G3 t herJng "I . For Funeral ,; Mrs. R'Jtc hJe • . ~,..... SPATULA, ~. AND SPOON MEAT LOAF PAl ~.,.... ~. .... 1 1 Sheehan WI')) Survey I SQUARE CAKE PAll - L 1 1 . I I 1 I ~ lUper ...,. • Steelt ---- this pan, • • - ••. , . . food 11enr stlclul No 1111d to MOUr 21/2 qt. Tea lettlt tDdal!!.~ Supreme Q)urt_ odvisement a suit - - - - ~~ caIIS Rate sIash cOffiJDg • s000 T0II 1 of Beta Sigma Pbi1 istb !!erving t d · 1'Coleman, Middleport : Kathryn month. 1 i ~: :.--::·:::~.:. ;lrer:~:. ~ ~~~~;,~· ~~d~~·J:7,' ~~:e~ • Eilward Youna of • ens In tbe towns will be sound· •IVickers, New Haven . p omProy 18 , n_ uead rd lo star! lhr canvass 1or 1 DISCHARGES - .lo,.ph Jrfrvl Ed rd v..., HUge reductions in out • of· period to "after--1." The lower ing that period will be 1~ured 1a ~-minute rail The after 8 1 donations. I fers. Pomeroy; Freddy Miller, 1 Funera1 se ces 1or WI ~i. ttate and in .. ltate long di!t- 'after-1" rate also will be in !fron, $1.75- to $1.50. In add1t10n 1rate also w11l be in efftet all It is urged that aU resldrnts I Racine · Manning Radcliffe. Rut. Young, St. Pomeroy, who died This suit was brought by l'h!l· lance callln& rates will lake effect all day Sunday. Hours ltbe w•ekday evening rates will day Sunday. In addition. the 6 lo Pomeroy and Mlddlepnl1 •land· Thomas Thorpe Syra- ' Wednesday evenlDf at Melg• I~ .Jiroth~n Co., of Compbill ef!ecl sooa. Tho redacliolll will of the night period will be' p.[ be in effect all day Saturday. to I p. m. evemng rates will i have lbelr P""'h hghto barn- ;cuse: Ruby Eynon. R,;.d.ville; r.eneral Hoopltal, wiD be held CoUJrtY, Ky., In connection wltb apply to General Telephone Co. Dl to 4:30 a. m. Monday to reducing the max1mum Satur-1be m effect all day Saturday. 1 101 darln& Ibis lbr.. _ hour John McDaniel, Clifton. Saturday at 3.30 P- m. at the a illlitl barplnl!ll acr-ute- of Oblo culllorners, the compa- Saturday and all day Sunday. ' day rate from SUS to $1.00. . I Reduction on In-state rates period ol oollcltalioa. BIRTH - Mr. and Mrs. Doug- Ewmg Chapel wllh burial In ~_!:! .~theont,;.;~ ~·I~ ny said. Reducllona of out-of- The ~resent 9 p.m. to 4:30 a. The reductiOn of m-state toll Iwere called for hy the Public i las Eblin, Pomeroy, 1 son. 1the Wells Cemetery, Downing: L"'"' """"' •- ·" stale. raleo takeo effect Cllt m .. period waa ordered by the rates set for March 1 follows I Utilities Commission of Ohio ~ ··. · . . ,,, . . ton. ~ Rev. Josepb Kra1) vlolathia tho Shernum ·Anti· F"'. I and In· stale rateo drop Federal Commwucatloos Com· the pattern of the out-of · state '"'--~'-'_ """"" _'"·'"'·'-""" I w1U officiate. Trust A<:l. on March I. · mission In May 11163. It set a reductions. IPU?O) in the w~ke of the $20143 COMES IN ' SUrvivors include a dauahter Only otation ·to-. stallon Ions maJimum of 'I for any S.min· Tho present 'after g·· start- FCC • order reducmg out-of- The second quarterly distribution of criminal court Mrs. Belva ~· I'Gme...,; ' LOCAL TE_IIIPS. , dlltance calli ut,;;affectrd by ute Interstate call Inside the in~ time for In-state night rates ! stall rates . PUCO es!Jmates!costs. totaling $122.f(l~.26, to 73 counties of the state sister; Edltb \OIIlll, Clnl!lnnat'. 'l1le ~ature hl Pomeroy s ' the reductlol)l, be added. :continental l,Jnlted States. i will cha111e tn a p. m. The the klwer rates on out-of-state Iwas announced Ieday b)' State Auditor Chester W. Go- ff."r i<lllllthlldreD llld oooer• dllllrl<:l .. at ,ll:20 a.m. The out- of· ~te rate re- 1 The 1 toe p.m. evenJnc rate ·,maxlmum charae for an m-state and m·stale long diStance calls:ble. Meigs' share was $201.43. [ rileces llld nephewa. F1'lend kldl)' M dearHI uodor dll!'llon calls for.. ~cl\la~oa pe~ will be shortened to 8 cell durlnll the 8 p. m. to 4:30 will save Ohio telephone users _ 111ay eall at ·lbe fwllral ..m• cliDJ present ,.after .. I~· Dl." ca~~if4. I p. m. Mtlxbnum "rate dur- • · m. period WJU be 40 cent• for $5 to f6 mlllloo • year. 1, _.,, N!i IDIIliMt iiUUi j n.: IIIIi n I.•Jr li 11J RI& u I • . a:by time. ._ to oplrinl wllb eoa1 compan... ··•mall competitors 0111 of drl 1 1 I Olepin1 .wru.., 11tee1 wltll fut.beatin1 C01P bottom. Pu1b but'OII op8lll llld .... "'flip. top" IJIOUt. Wbii"N wbell water bolla. Solid Coppor IDitonl ,, Thursday; F I ~~::~n~~t=~:!':·:: . $299 End Ql the . I lo2!'.- *199 I I I 1 -v"""" I i 1:Atonclcrr. · ,·In 'Pomeroy llu•mo, 1\'a, •j·" !fie ,. ,. I' ~ >, ' I I lto .• . ~. 1 I .lldl. ............. .! ""'.o < I eorge Hudson, *198 12 Cup *241 $3.39 HOOVER - DJ'es Wednesday 1Upll' . . . . . . Beautiful all cotton floral covering in pink or blue. Fillilll all polyester darron . 0/ TIN Mei...MIUDII .4.-.. - ........ Of Mt'nerS\'j}}e .,.. ...1, . - ..., L~je:s:ti:c..;Ro::s:e:_::to~w~e:_:l:s·_ _J~::C: Milt lolf. DuPont's Tdaa tnllh DACRON BED PillOWS ...... ;:: ~ IG Another Shipment Of Sofa Bed Slip Covers '10.95 Will ile On S..le For . .• . . -- -- ---- -- -· · · --· - 17c Makhlng Stc Hand Towels Will Bo On S1le For -·-· 37t M.tehing ~ .Waah Cloths Wilt Be On Sale !lor -- ·- 22c • Clp .,.. , Another Shipment Of The PopuJar CUSTOM STYLED-READY TO PUT ON Towels 12%·- 21.'x27" $3.95 F1ntasla SALE I Ba~ lith HALF-PRICE SALE OF CHILDREN'S BOOKS "- Is Expected ~~--~ ~~-~~~~~ llltiiZ CUP MUFFII Pusl I: ·I re De bt Clear $2.98 $1.29 Standard size. Excellent quality 10c WORLD $1.69 $1.29 Cooks without sticking - cleans without scouring ! END OF THE MONTH MEN1S SOCK vALUES ! Sola Prlcl $1.29 $1.79 $2.49 $1 .29 $1.79 $1.29 $1.98 For Our End of the Month Salel l Lb. Mens HemltltchH Mint Argyle Was $1.50 $2.00 $2.79 $1.39 $2.00 $1.69 $2.50 $1.98 $1.39 $3.79 $1.50 handl~ s . CANNON COMISPUN WHITi . ROYAL fAMILY BED .SHilTS Double Bod SIH 81 by 108 lneh.. ':r· ___________: __ $2.96 Doublo Bod SIN Plrtod Bottom Sheets ------- --- f2.96 42 loy 38 lneh" Pillow CH" ..... -- --------- pr, fi,SI Twtn Bod Sbo 72 by 111 Inch ShHit ------·---- - t2.76 Twin llod SIH Plttod Bottom SIIMII -·- ----·---- t2,76 .<..,o , WASiflNGTON (UPil - Presl- ! lie Interest.' bul added that he by a forecast of only a " mod- Gardner Ar kl•y or the Council would remain 5 table In 1965, he ~-; : ~~ ~ dent Johnson reported tod~y ·l c_ounted on ~~ •·sense of pu~ est " decline in unemployment. of Econ~m~c Advisers told _ a ! n<Jled that the U. S. economy ;\ that the U. S. conomy was tn he responsibility" or business Tea• In S&eel ·press bnefmg he was feedmg now is closer to usmg ~ll its "excellent" shape. He prom· and labor to help hold down the i The first major test of the the President information "as available men and machines ': .. \\ i. ! ised Congress he would try to wage-price spiral. President's wage • price stand we get it " ' than at any time since 1957. I' · keep it that way by maintain- In his annual economic report appear, to be shaping up in j The Presidt>nt also is paying I .. . . , : . . ing a close watch on wages to Congress the Chief Executive steel where the companies re- cl..,se attt'ntion to the rorthcam-1 Di!ltorbing Exceptions ~ j and prices. predicted "uninterrupted a n d cently increased prices of ce r- ing contract negotiations be~ And although wage sett)eJohnson said he would "draw vigorous expansjon" for the tain products. Jo h n s on has tween the c-u!llpanies a n d the . ments have shown general mod. In .2 public attention to those private . economy in 10C.S, but his optim- caUed for a report on the . United Stee lworkers. The pres- : eration and pnre - makers have . . W actions which threaten the .pub- 1 ism was tempered somewhat · price hikes, and Chairman ent cont ract expires this spring. l demonstral.ed ''general re-- 1 • the ~ -- --- -- --- - --- . [ Ackley noted lhat steel users straint ,'' he said . there have I 1 already have begun to build up been '' disturbmg exr-ept.ions." ! e • their stocks in anticipati•m of a The administration is known I ' ~ j strike. Either a strike or a lel- to feel that last fall 's auto in- I• •. down ill stee l orders following !dustry wafi:~ settlement was too ,: .:· WASHINGTON _ THE FOOD I the m rrent inventory boom rich for the nation 's economiC' I ' ., , and Drug Administration {FDAJ IA wou ld hurt the _economy later blood. The President himself [ " IT WA S A BRr: EzE·· - "Deelishussh! 1 said tod lt bad found peru. I thts YP<Ir . he sat d. has expressed concern about re-- ' ate every crumb ."" Tara Oa wn Bacon tells rillin "co~~mination" in some i A!though the PrP~ident c~ted cent price inC'reases in certain Jn ends <1bout he r htrthda y cake . ··well, almost drugs . It was taking steps to 1good rea son lo believe pnce.s steel produC'ts. eve ry cr umb ·· Shr IS th e daughter of Mr. and p1·even1 possible harmful rea<- , . By Robert Wingett Mrs . J.a rk Bacou. LJ!I(.'Oin He ights. She was one !Ions in persons allergic to the The Metgs County Highway department ended 1064 on Tu e!'lda y. anlibioli<. with a balance of $2.85H remaining in its auto license land gas tax fund, Engm eer H . P . Chri!lty revealed this Manufacturers of pharmaceu-- week. lira! supplies are being ordered Christy reported this with great pride. Perhaps he WASHINGTON tUPifto call back any contaminated has reason to be pruud. It has not been often in recent The Johnson administra· . bo ok s ID products, t he announcernenI bY years that a MeIgs county engineer sh owed h ts To insure thai the el'onomv , ures we can look forward to ' lion was expected today ~. Admtmstra · · tlon the black, and all de bts paid. to reaffirm its support for Food a nd l.nug stays healthy in lhe year : unintt'rrupt ed and vigorous ex-. Gen. Maxwe-ll D- Ta,·lor fFDA I Director George E. Lar- In addition to operating in ·ahead. Johnson also urg£>d Con· pans ion in the year ahead.' l to strengthen his hand in rl~k said • 1964 within his income, Christy's by not farming out any of the 1 gress to : , The President said approval : h It 1of his tax and spending "ro- dealing with t e tumu · department pa·id out $62,500 for engineer's work ," he said . M re Monf'y I grams would help hnnsl t' the ous politiral · military Sl· Chr.''st ~· a b~·1nessman most - - H • p . cHRIST y WASHINGTON (UPI\ - 'MK WASHINGTON - PRES!- debts in~rred in I96 3. o . . tuation in South \'irt 1 ed t" Wed- Mr. Christy saJd $15,825.24 of of hts hfe, sa1d that having .a l · -E~act ht~ $99.7 billion : country's Gross National Prod-! Sena te prepared today to begir dent Johnson serv ?0 ICC the overdraft paid for 1963 is balanced budget il very im~pern!tng program for the rom- ; uct (GNPJ to $66{1 billion in , Nam. rashioning the foundations ol nesday ~~at the Umted States officially listed in courthouse portant. " lt's economics,•· said I mg ftscal_ year , as _well ~s a 7 1965, an increase of $38 billion : There was obvious f'On· Presidt>nt Johnson's "Great SoIntends t_o . explore the m~~: [records, but the remainder is the engineer. per. cent m~ease _m Soc1al Se- ! over 1964 _ ('ern in t r.S. official quar- ciel .\''' scheduling action on one not just.. VISit ~r photgr.aph It, not. Courthouse officials veri- Christy credited a substanti· : r unty benefits_. which would put I But he noted that 1.3 million ters over Saigon reports and po ssibly two major bills. and to Explat~ and chart the fied that t62,500 actually was al reduction in the number of more money mto the hands of new workers are due to l·oin the uf continued ill·fePiing •..,1anels a• well · urred · ~· 1 ed b h hi h The Senate planned to take paid for debtr inc m l;uw. workers emp oy Yt e g · ronsumers . ! l ~ bor force lhis year. So again ""tween U. r.rn . Ngu_v en • 1163 Khanh. who rngin~erl"d up tlw watt-r pollution control 11 an , The President announced ' They explained that $l$, 825·.24 ~ay departmeat ~ 1 - Cui ex cise tu~s bv $1. 7 bil- : of $.?,8 billion in GNP " will do 1 the overthrow of Premit-r bill fi r st. Democratic Leader then plans-which go beyond j l~ llsted on tht! I~ ~edger whlle ,tmportant factor mending 1963 \. e . . , lion in order to l"urt.hPr boost little more . than keep up ~ith i Tran Van Huong, and Mike Mansfif'ld, Mont., said he tht Apollo Project" to land two . bl)}s for the remammg amount. !out of debt. SAIGON (UPll -Lt. fen. ; cpnsumer spending power. the ex_pansJOn of our capact!Y· ·I Taylor, tht" American am· hoped a lso to dispose of the men on the moon by 1970- in I $46,674.78, were not approved ! . and wJII make only modest 10· ad b II ' A I h" id suhmittino to Congress a re· l until _early in ~964. . Nguyen Khanh today reappomt-· - Reinforce business rnnfi- roads into the still too heavy I baiS or. $t i Jon - PPf'.~'!:~JitD a view of ·~significant suceesses" ! ChriS~ promised_ ~IS ?epart!ed the u S. -~ucate~ Ng~y~n ' denrt- by making sure rongres- unemployment or our human ' ,, "· ':'"'""T' " :""'< • ,_,.,..,...,. mti<:~s ure. ICOred by the nation's space ' ment w_lll stay. Wlthl_n ItS ap· Xuan Oanh act_mg prime mmi!Y j sional procedurt-s pt>rmit rapid and phvsira l resources." he Bo lh mf'a.;;ures are expP<'tt'd propriatJOn agam tt.us year. t~r of South Vie! Nam and dt-· 1but temporarv income tax <:Ut~ "d . to pa~s tht' Senate by substan1964 proifams In · "We"ll do it by being very , nied any personal •mbitions to ' if reression ihreatens. Johnson , ··~~spite this gloomy predir1'"' ma rg ins. careful in our purchases and lake over the government · called for a similar stand-by tion , John.o:on .said the unem· : u T H~ - - - - - - - -~- · o The water pollution control WAsmNGTON In outlining the structure he ~rrangemen t for fed era 1 s pend- ployment rale should avf'rage , American Med1cal Assoclatlon SQUAD CALLED IeS UfS plans to impose on the nation mg programs that could put less in 1965 than the 5.7 per proposa l provides authorization tAMAI a:ave a qualified en· Pomeroy First Aid unit squad-~ Ihowever. Khonh made it clea; ! men to work fas~ _and gi.ve the ' rent of 1964 _ lor $20 million a year for four vt> ars. bPginning with the <'Ur· dorsement today to • move to ' men were called at 9: ~a p. m. MASON - Funeral services for Ithat the powerflll council of . eC"onomy an additional It ft. tighten federal control over , Wednesday for Walter Kmg, who I George B Hudson retired coal I generals he head will be the I h. b . f. A kl ~ent fi scal year • for research 'lis" d .. fball 'II 8t Ea8t Main st bu~ ' . ' s n IS press rl~ mg. c t'YI i gnmts to develop new or irn· .. pep PJ . an ~oo s, ~as 1 an . h k proved mt'lhods of controlling • :operator of the Mason Cou~ty final arbiter in affairs of state. emphasized that these standby 11 1g -ran · . . mea.~ures would be called into , LONDON 1UPJ\ drugs whJch have tTJggered a mess place: He was transfer- area for many years, who dJed Krowinr; crime- problem. I red to Ewmg amblll_ance and , at Veterans Hospital in Hunt· Khanh. actmg with the ap-- play only in the face of a posing statesmen from 81 nalions . disc harge of sewage. t&ken to Holzer hospital. ington at 5·15 a m today proval of the Armed Forces "bl . " W . 1 began arr i"·ing today to make 11 also would tncrea.;;;e the In a statement prepared for . . • . . . • I CounciJ, ousted the U.S.-support- Sl e rec~~ ton. e ce~1atn 1.Y I 'd I lhe House Comme-rce Commit- ~ wlll be held Saturday at 2 p.m. . don't antJcJpate a r{'Ct-sston 10 the final tribute to Sir Win ston ,1mounts of grants to indiv1 ua ·n h Meigs General HoKptlal . at the Foglesong Fllneral home. fed government of PremtPr Tran 1965" h .d Churchill a unl vrrsal ont' . st>wage treatment projects from tee, ,Dr. Hen'!' Brl ol I ~ I ADMISSIONS - Gary Gil- Mr. Hudson lived at 167 N. lsi ' Van Huong Wednesday. The .. e sa• . $600000 to'! millimt. and hike ~MAs Comm_ltt~e on _Akohho·Js1 I land, New Haven. St.· Middleport. He was a vet· i bloodless coup returned Khanh I To justify this govt'rnment inEven . Ru ssJa , w'lhllch h ' llh~s tht' ~rants from $2.4 million to 1sm and addlct~on saJd . DISCHARGES - Larry Bat. eran or WWI and a member of ' to power as a military strong-, t.ervention in the economy , the Funeral ~er~ices hr Mr~. bet>n ~"~" 111 <'al o1 ( urc 1 . m $4 mllhon. A lO per cent ingroup ~as especially concerned l ley, Pomeroy. .Ithe American Legion Post at I man for the scond tJme m 15 ' President smd · Freda A. RJt chte.' 57, l{t l . !\1m- , both hfe and deal tl. ts sendmg creast'! in construction grants for abuut Illegal use of the drugs ! months. , ersv tllt' . who d1ed Wf'dnesdav 1a funera l delega!wn. headed by by youths. Mmtt:tt!~-~~'S~';l!"-wuv~tt<'1.FkfF-%~VI$1 New Haven. I "No longer will we tolerate evening at !fol 7rr 'lospttal. wtll : Deput~· Prt:> mier f\onstantin N. treatment plants where metro-· · 1unary t Oanh 43 ed I I CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) 1 He was born Sept. fl. 1895 at . · . .' serv as n enm · WI·despread mvo 1dl eness, : be held Saturday at 2 p rn . al l Rudnev and Ma rs hal Ivan •s . potitan planning has been car· bef I h ore ut ~ unnecessary human hardsh 1p : Ewmg rhapel v.1th bunal ln !he Konev. one of the nation 's ried out also is included . WASiflNGTON - PRESI- - More than 2,000 space Hartford, the son of the late prune mmts er on£'e df'nl Johnson returns t.o h i s construction workers fall- Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Hud- lasted only seven da vs. That I and misery, the impovenshment I Pine Grove cemetery. Tht> Rev 1Wor!d W<:tr II h€'rof"' · Mosl'OW White Hoose desk today under ed to report to work to- son. He Is survived by his wife, brief tenure end~ on S~pt. 4, of whole areas: the spoiling of Joseph R. Kraly wtll olriciate. has never tnrgi ven Churc hlil fo r its postwar plans •·take it easy '' doctors orders day at America's space- Regina M., a daughter. Mrs. 1~, when Kh_anh s earlier rr- our natw:al her1t_age. the hum~n l She wa~ a member nf thE" ·cxpos 1ng port, baiting work on key Carol Wolfe, of Rt. t, Rutland; gJme as mlht_ary strongman ~nd physical ugliness of our Cit.I Chester Grange and ol the Pme when he said at Fulton, Mo .. , :hal led him to forego attend· spate agency building i 8 son, Harold Hinkle of Mewas _ throttled m a_ slorm . of tes. the ravages ~f the bus1_ne~s ! Grove Melhndist f'hnrch ilhal an Iron Curtain had de· Dt'SCUSS 10g Winston Churchill"s funeral projects. Conelsvl11e; two grandchUdren BudhJ.~t·led _ st~et nob ag~mst cyc!e. or the arbltra~y redJstn-! Surviving are two d<~u~hlers . . scended arross r:urope . ~ In London. A spokesman for the and two brothers Virlrll HudRon the diclator1al powers he wteld- . but10n of purchasmg power Mrs. Helen Barber . Pataskala. R kl . ~· ed ; th h . II t" I • ' I St>cretary of State Dt>an us . . . h h a· ect f Still surferlng after--efferts of Army Corps o(rtEnlngldneers of Pomeroy and Dewey Hudson · [ and Nola Chevaltt>r .M~olum~ t:s ; 1and Chif'f Justice Ea rl Warren : Wtlltar:n S e~ :n, ·on~l ·;;ve~ . roug In a JOn . 1 1 1 1 his severe cold, Johnson an- sad ear Y repo 8 eat- of Mason. Close To U.S. lo ExceHent State three sons. Robert . ' mersv1 _e ; .11 1 d h ·A riC'an dPiega-, Ihe Institute _o e~1 . .1 e me h" bedroom ed that most o( the 4,000 h . . ' " h t Roger at home. and Larrv . MmWt ea , . IOj:'ment. Oh10 Umverstty, will ed t · 10unc rom Is k t Friends may call at the Fog 0 an studted extens!Velv In I am pleased to repor1 t a : . · d h"ld lion President .Johnson s phVSh t nd eefna of the Meig~ 1 tJ Wednesday night that he would eothns rue on wkort erl• cha lesong Funeral home any tim~ the United States .and hold; an the state of our economy is ex- ~ ersvJI 1.e ; sevMen gHranlh< 's relnl. cil!~S refu sed to al low hlm. to ' .act e t a ~..-~·~nlty lmprove·the transatlantic e moon ree e aun er a • m1 1, 1 . . uun v \.N,Iumu nnl make 1 degre from Harvar d ce 11 en1.., J ohn son 1old Congress. two sJStt'rs, d rs. 'll M rrltt II M Ed. W0 If iattend beC'<.JU ~f' of ht s rerrnt I11 ·c F td y at 7·30 p. 1 and l•fter I p. m. today. ServiCM economc!' night to attend the Churc h1 area on e University He is said to have "'The rising tide of our prosper· . Pomeroy. an rs. na e. 1 , mPnl orp., r 8 · rites on Saturday. ! and on one project at the will be ~nducted ~ the Rev. i close reialion~ wi;h U.S. offi- . ity. drawing Rf'W strength from ! Columbus, ~nd a b~otht-r, Dana : npss. i m._at the ~lumbus A Southern cape ltseU were off the Donald Hleks of Mid1eport. clals here. · the 1964 tax cut. I!! about to en- i Fell .. Washmgton Courl Hom:fl. 1 When Ihe mourners ass('mble ?h10_ El~tr1·e Company buildAUS'NN, TEX. PRESI- 1 job. The walkout appar· · li ter its fifth consecutive year. I F'nends may _call al the fu - j for the state funera l m St mg tn Middleport. lent Jol\nson has_ talked Texas ently Involved a dispute PTA TO MEET ANNOUNCE OIVIDENilS " .. .With sound policy meas- · neral home any11me. Paul 's Cathedral on SaiUrday : Mr. Sheehan will dlscu" tbe Clemoncratlc Chairman Marvm by building and trades UD· The Salem Center PTA wDI RAVENSWOOD - Kaiser AIthey wtll mc!nde Qut>en Ehz~- ~ contracts for surveying of all Watson, tlhom Johnson once ton members over the meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. The uminum &. Chemical Corpora-: PLAN SHOWER . "t)"!""""~~>m'"'"' ". "' ""' · ~, ,. o ''"... ,. ,.~ . bet.h, rour kmds, three . pres!- prospective industrial sites tn U~id was ' '.wise as my father, wage sule paid by one theme wl11 be ..Education 1tion directors today declared a ! A rommunily shower Will i Th M th Marrh on Pol- 1dent-s and two_vJce prPsldf'nt.s. Meigs Countv and make othEr centle as tny mother and,l~yal space agepcy contrartor, Through New Interests." There quarterly dividend of 22\2 cents I' be held Friday, Jan. 29, at j io Joe 'P:m:~,. and Middle- I !'i ix prime mimstt>rs. lwo _ ch~n- l recommenda.tions to tbe local ~ '!'Y side. '. as Lady 8\rd mto the Marton Power Shovel I will be a voca_l music program per share on the Corporation's . 7:30 p. m. at the Portland Grade l port wil1 be taUnf~hed from &- i ct>lllors and 11 foretgn mtmste. s.l CI C. jolmng ~_White _House staff, Co. [b)' Mrs. Maunta Mi11er's stuct. common stock , payable Feb. 28 . School for Mr. and Mrs. PauL 9 p.m. tonight with Mrs. Pa& 1 Pres 1dent Bill Childs bas askparty off1c1als sa1d today. -~~ i ents. Refreshmenta will be , to stockholden of record Feb. Schuler whose home . was re- I Hlady or Middltport as l'hair· Veterans Memorial Hospital 'Ied that all tru~ees and other served. Ill. I cently destroyed by fire. man. ( ADMISSIONS _ Mrs. Doug- interested persons attencl. It will WASiflNGTON - THE U.S. 1'be Obi• Eta Pbl Chapter . las ~blin, Pomeroy : Bee~)' I!< the second CIC meetinK Lhli at Stop in,Iodayl Never before have we been able to offer brBnd-name Rubbermaid Housewares at such drastically reduced prices. The items shown hef-e are only a few of the many buys available ••• WHITE AND COLORS 69c enttn e ... ~t !;u:&.• .,.,. """""""' ears 111111 ,...R ~ IIIV&IYed "' roll - lrfl!r ........... .-~.- . Decorator styled, 72"x90". 100% cotton blan~et with nylon binding. Colorfast, preshrunk, non-a!· lergic, lint free, machine washable. quoise, red , sandalwood. Oblong shape with side rnterab ......... lmaUa...,...... . . . . - .JUYNOWAND Thermal Weave Blankets Al so handy for laundry and nursery, Yellow , tur- SHREDDED FOAM at y e • UDUCED SLEEPCRAFT DISH PANS • • PRICES ., 39c .on. Super Soft MIRACLE i I 79e WILDROOT CREAM-OIL __ ;"-···----------59< ' ~ - .· . ' 98c CODE lD HAIR DRESSING --~•-'-'" •:---- ------ - ·74~ 79e SCORE HAIR CREAM - -- --- -•------." ~-- - --- - - ik'· 59c Small Sins for (6 to 81h) - - ---- - -------·-·- -· 49c Smaller SiMs for (4 to 6Yd - - ---------------- 39c I 4 $1.4S ST)IINLESS STIEL GILLITTI ILADII -- -- $1,11 49c STAINLESS STEEL GILLETTE ILADIS -- ---- Jk 79c STAINLESS STEEL PfRSONNA ILADIS ---- 67c $1.00 STAINLESS STEEL SCHICK ILADU ~ -· - -• -- llc 19e STAINLESS STilL GILLETTE ILADII ------ 76t 30c SINGLE EDGE GEM BLADES ---------"----c- 261 79c GILLETTE SHAVING CREAM ---·-----·" · ···• ·Sh 91< PALMOLIVE RAPID SHAVI CRIAM · · -·•"· · •• .nt $1.10 SCHICK HOT LATHER SHA\!1 CRIAM· 19c AERO SHAVE CREAM ----- ---- ---- ----- --- - 611 69c AERO SHAVE CREAM ---- -- ------------- --cc· S2e $1.25 OLD SPICE SHAVI CREAM, Roo: 6o Monthol 94c 98c MENNEN SOF'STROKE SHAVE CREAM ·-- --- 73c $1.2S YARDLEY INVISIBLE TALC -- --- ----- -- -- $1.04 49c MENNEN SHAVE TALC . . ... -- -- ------- - 37e $1.00 OLD srtCE AFTER SHAVE LOTION --- ----- .75c $1 00 MENNEt~ AFTER SHAVE -- -- --- ------------ 75c 69~ MENNEN AFTER SHAVE ------------ -------- 52c $1.00 PALMOLIVE SHAVE LOTION •-----·-----·--- 75< 69c PALMOLIVE SHAVE LOTION ---------------- 6lc $1.00 OLD SPICE PRO-ELECTRIC ----------------- 75< 79c WILLIAM~ LECTRIC SHAVE -------- - - -- ----- - 59c $1.49 GILLETTE RIGHT (IUARD DEODORANT --- $1.12 79e GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT -- ~--- Sh $1 .00 MENNEN SPRAY DIODORANT ___: ___ __ ____ 75c 60e MENNEN SPRAY DEODORANT , -- -- -- --- •- 45c $1 .00 MENNEN BRAKE ROLL-ON DEODORANT -- 75c $1 .00 OLD SPICE ROLL-ON DEODORANT ____ : _: ___ 75c $1.00 OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT -----------. 75e 75c VITALI$ HAIR DRESSING ---··------ ------ • 6\c 49e BRYLCREEM -- ------ -·----- --·; ___ -llc·· $1.00 WILDROOT CREAM-OIL ___ _____ __ __:: ______ 7S< All of our R•gular $1.00 C•nnon REGATTA KIRBURY WHITE SOCKS ANKLETS With straight up rib toPs for boys and for 1lrla that w...r 111" 9 thru 11. 75'% Hl1h Bulk Orion Acrylic. 25% Str1tch Nylon . .. . . ---- ---- ------ - 69c • pair -OIL STRIKE · ~·' UV ALOE. Tex. IUPI) - The i Old story of drilling for water _apd hlttlng oil in Texas had a · when crews of the Project :.11jl0h<11e went to the Uvalde area. project managerS, prefor a lonp;·term effort to the earth's crust mantle, had drllling bits equipment tested ln t~e 1'1~~::~: area, where the rock IS i to what they expect to tlieounterl n MobOie dr!Uing. when the crew dr1lled In· 1 the ground to Jest the equip. they struck oil - Ml White and P1stel Colors Celli wave ft!ldac• toaipL ............. colder IOalcbt. Lew ..,. to I. Friday ..,dJ ~ 11114 cold, alp 11-U, NOY YOU KNf1Y ~ ... !.,.. HAIR PREPARATIONS Polyethylene With straight rib top. Colors - red, charc01l, Hunter gre1n, c..mel, navy blue, black and white, 89c • patr BOYS SIZES - -------·---·------ - -- for 69c 1 Pllr Long W1aring Comfortabl1 Agllon 100% Stfttch NYL(fN SOCKS. For lays (9·11 sins) Colors black, navy, tan, rid, d1rlc gr1en, blue, whl~ ------ -- 59c • p.tr p oonetheless. oar Mooa ' .,.;:;.,_ can actually see !Ill per ol the surface of the fDO(III . ,!1118 time or another, but we see the t1 per c:enl ol moon's surface OD the oppo- Unhreal\ahlr pol yf'thylen e. Can't rust or stain. Easy to clean. Never scratches. Yellow , turquoi se, red . WOMENS CAR COATS Explorer Post Tours Plant At Ravenswood to make any money on, HOUSEHOLD PAILS • -VOL -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ ~~·----------------------------XVI NO. 243 THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 FIVE CENTS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO • -····-!*• 11 Quart ' Dr.eoled To Til. SHAVING HELPS DEODORANTS ON THE 2ND FLOOR $16.SO GIRLS CAR <OATS -- ---- -- --- --- SALE $10.00 $l0,9S GIRLS CAR COATS ------- ------- - SALE $6.00 $8.9S GIRLS CAR COATS --- -- -- -- ------- SALE $S.OO $7.9S GIRLS CAR COATS -- -- -- ---------- SALE $-1.50 $5.95 GIRLS CAR COATS _c: c.c_ -- ----·.:_ ·_ SALE _$3.00 son and tamily, Mr. and Mrs. · End of the Month Sale FOR MEN! BARGAINS IN THE READY TO WEAR DEPT. ited on Sunda y wlth their son and daughrer -m-Jaw , MI . and Mri . Alvm Tripp and son. Ches ter , 0. Mr. and Mrs. John A. ChatFn visi.ted last week with their d e;;~ th • RAZOR BLADES Harry Campbell returned on Monday from a visit •.vith hls daughter and son-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson. Mr and Mrs. Fred Tr ipp vis- since lhe e Bargains All Over the Store! C8pehart. John W Chattin and son • I r t' ,!o-1'·· 'i ~\ • � 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 01. January 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 January 27, 1965 ball smith