http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fc3c1a8e158b270c34d10a2eb9bd5e73.pdf b4b6b5e504e095b0cbdfc3c46cb57a37 PDF Text Text .. I ', ;i . .. I Life of Franees Willard Reviewed Iectslatmc lor the upllfl of DllD in every aveooe of Ufe, and lbe golden rule In lbe eustoms ol society and laws ol the land. Miss Willard wu the first wamen college president to ceo- Tht 111111181 FraiiCftl Willard 'l'el held Tuesday aftet• ia!>; w11ou the Pomeroy WCfU IDA it the Federated cburch. .. Mrs,' Allen Hampton, pres!@~!!.'"Was In charge of the meet· lliJtl.Mdcb opened with a hymn lor degreel upoa women Ia 18'11, at Evanston College lor W4!1len. In !888 &he was co • IOUDder 'll'ith SUsan B. Anthooy of the national Council of Wornen. She Berved u national pres, , VOL 1 NO. I :!,!,-k~po~s :~~e-:e~ $500 Nurses' Scholarship Fund will m~!yer by Miss Margaret the offiCers and Miss Lucretia Be continued by Hospital Auxiliary Sauer, a guest, and the Lord's ~P reportedHonh ';;.,~~ The nursing scholarship lund Jnvltatioa was rectlved to at· :;:-:.;;~In uolaoo; closed the fn o;m at •:ro~ ~ 1 In ~- !of 1500 will be continued by Itend the Candystrlpers Tea on Relre~hmeols Or assorted I 1 """"I l!lra,., In Pomeroy library, ;n ThiB wu approved BCbool auditorium. Several oao- cover and centered with a mix'l" Ba Wanda Feltv pres1dent, pre•ld· dy stripers will he capped. ed arrangement of Dowers with of Mrs. W1uam xmemory · ·. " Tues- The ...- , meeUng WI·u be Ap• candles on either aide. ter. ed at a specllll meeong All article written h a s _•day m the hospital cafeteria ril 19 at 7:30 p. m. elllatrist whoo said YcbiJ:.:n with the au1Uiary prayer gtv- Attending were Jeao Will, . ; Ill . _..._ 11\ltikl he tanght to drink In the !en by Frances Smart. T be Martha Mayer, Wanda Fetty, d rh 1 d by M secretary's report waa given Mary Seaman, Eleaoor Gordoa, PLEASANT VAIJ.EY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TEA- Kathleen C, llarnhout, Administrator: Dr. J. Samuel Grit~~-~ 'E 00 gw~lo~~ b rs~ by f'a' Sauer and Martha \lay- Edith Calvert, Pomeroy; Hel~n di·, . · 1 wm ' Y er. the treasurer's report. Sauer, Frances Smart, Phyllis 11th and Mrs. Griffith: Mra. Lewla D. TeUe and Dr. Telle, and Mrs. James Gibeau!, President ol the Pleasant VaUey Hospital Auxiliary 11 1 tea C~ven recently by the auxillar y In the hospital dlnlnl room In honor of the TelleJ and =~t':~s were led by Mrs. A new member, Wilma Hackett: Middleport; Fay Sa~ lltberl Warner, using as her Blake of Clifton, was welcom-er, _JestJe Molden, RuUaod, Grlffitha. lllfjtc "Ye shall be witnesses.'' ed. Mrs. Fetty Introduced the! LoUJse Bearhs, Rock Sprmgs; M~ · Lucretia Genheimer, pr<>- new administrator, Mr. walter Mary Pickens, Wllma Blake, Lori Ann Pullins, daughte~ of · of Stewart Clifton· Betty Hayes My 1a Mr. and Mrs. George Wtlltam ''0 Famllf aJpl aDd .,.. 1 d ai:lln ea er, gave a resume · ••M H ' Ada SJ k 's p 11' tered H Izer Hospit !lie' life and work of Frances The scholarship lund ol ~ udl!on, ac_ • yracJse: u ms, en l!ouse will be oblerved wbetl f WlliVd, founder of the WC"J'U. helps lioance a candy striper Ruth Tocker, Lavma Simpson, al Wednesday, lor observal!on • • • lbe Salem Center PI'A meet• . Mlss Willard brought into being through nursing scbool. Harriett Nelgler, Beulah Brad- and treat~~nt. . on Moaday, Marcb 7, ot 7:30 the "do everything" policy of An mvitation was sent Mrs. ford and Margaret Houdashelt, Mrs. Philip Smith and Mlaa p,JD. 81 te !lchooL A pOllack the WCTU as il IS known today. Vera Egan of the Ohio Hospital .Racine. Genevieve Stobart _we~e 'l;ues- Miss Linda Yost, daughter of nper will be beld IDd opecThe elllcero and eucuUYI She also said principles Will- IAssocJation or Columbus to day _visitors. In Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. David Yost, Porl- lal guesll will Jnclade palt FRIDAY committee of the POmii'OI' ard !armed were followed by ac-' &peak here during National Hos"',.•,... MISS PatrJcta Hennessy' st~- land, has bee~ &elected by the presldeall and memben ol tbe HAPPY HARVESTERS class High School Alumni .u&ocla tlim in the states These <"Om- p!lal Week, May 9 - 14 · dent nurse at St. Joseph lklsp~~ Racme Amutcan Legion Aux· aew Melgo Local School dfl. of the Federated cburcb will lion met Wednesday evenloi &J prise in part a li~mg wage, an The Ohio Hospital AssociaTOUn n al, Parkersburg, W. V~., w 0 Diary te represent the Unit lrlcl. The Grate fJUDlly will meet Friday, at the church. the home of Mrs. Denver Rk~ .nght boor day and courts of lion Convention wtll be neld spent the past ;eek w~~ her at tbe annual Buckeye Girls provide eotertelnllltJII wltb lor a lllx o'clnct d!Jmer with secretary • treasurer to dl• arbitration, Justice as opposed in Cleveland March 29-30. Jflparents, Mr. an Mra. omas State to be held at capite! Unl- moslc IDd 10ap. Everyone II Mrs Phil Melnhar~ Mrs. I. B. cuss plans far the aulvet' "' greed to galn peace on earth egaled lo attend were Jea• Hennessy, left Mo~ay fe~ Hu~:j vers!ly, Columbus, In June. welcome. Weed Mrs Luuls Reibel and sary of Pomeroy High Scbool and good wiU to men, which Will, Wanda Fetty, Eleanor ~gtoniru-~ ~;,.~ser:f ~r:ln';;:g Houdashelt is the ' s. Clara itl.rr as hostesses. and the 48th annual meetmc tl forms !he ~sis of socJety I<> Gordon and Edith CalverL AI Alan Wallace, of the U. S. at •:,. State hospital. She was rna . SATURDAY the Alumni Aasoclallon. day. today n Statuary Hall of Navy, visited recently with his accompanied to Huotlnglon by Mrs. John Young, Vlcl!-j>l'esJ. LODGE TO MEET Mrs. Truman Russell, pres!· the !Ill CapJiol ls a marble stat- Latm Club to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight her mother, Miss Myrtia K. Par- dent of the Auxiliary, presid· Harrtaonville Lodge No. II, MIDDLEPORT Business and dent, wea In charge. The banu~ preenled to the nation by Hold Bake Sale Walisce and family. He was ker, and Mrs. Cecil Ward. ed '" the absence ol Mrs. Gar· F. & A. M., wUJ oonler the Mas- Prolessfona Women'a Club will quet this year will be Saturday, the stale of ~lltnoiS on Febru- Consul Cathy Fullz presided enroute to Bethesda, Md • Mrs. Henry Bentz, Racine, net Smith at the recent mee~ ter Mason Degree on one caodl· apooaor a bake sale Saturday, May 28, at 8:30 p.m., served by ary 17• 1905 • 10 apprecl3tton of when the Latin Club or Pome- where he h~ been assigned _fer visited recently with her moih- log of the Unit. Contributions date, Saturday, March i, at 8 Mar. 12th. at the Tr!-Lustre the Pomeroy Band Boosters As~~n~oted servJCe 10 mao and roy High School met l'uesday hospilal tramlng m physiCal er, Mrs. Edith Teaford, Min- were made to tha Heart Fund p. m. All Master Masona are Cleaners In Middleport, hegla- JIC!Ciatlon. Music will he fum. Th fi 1 d 1 evemiJ8 at Jhe senior high therapy at the U. S. Naval ersvUie. and TB seals. Poppies were or· Invited. Refreshments wUJ he Ding at I a.m. Jshed by the Acmels of Plrk· bon eed r~:';,.,~!~ ~~~·~ta~ school Hospital there. He graduated Mr. and Mrs. 1bunnan Ffl. dered for the annual party served foliiJIVin8 the meeting. CLASS of lbe Pome- ersburg, W. Va. iftr "'ed~caling organi%ingg and The club wJil hold a bake •ale last week from the BasJc lkls- cher and Terri Lynn and Mra. sales ln Mbuay. t to Joe Stanley Ia worshipful mat- S~~Scbool UJ sponsor a A dessert oourse waa served , , Salurda March 5 at Kroger's pital School at Great Lakes, SUsie Fischer •pent Sunday In A contrl Uon wao sen ter. roy g w by Mrs. Rice to Mrs. Russell, Cathy Ippolnted these comml~ JU. He was accompanied here South Point with Mr. and Mrs. the Child Welfare FOUDdatlon spaghetu oupper at the Pome- president; Paul easel, second I tees lor the next meetiag re- by Shepherd Chase. They were Russel Crawford and daugh- In memory of Marie Moore, VE RISE roy E=tery ::boo~ Satur- vice president: Mrs. Edith Sisfreshmen! Lor' Va""'a• joined by Bruce Wallace of ters. Department Secretary. A re- GERMAN THA L day, ~. m p.m. aoo, assistant secretary; and Sail Globokar r:d Jenn Me•~ Marshal University. Mrs. SUsie Fischer speRI ~~ OB naUooal security waa NEW YO~ (UPI) - Travel Tickets may he purehasee from Nor~eul:<ilng Jr., Mlaa TONIGHT & SATURDAY chiJ· ro ra.; Sand ~llder- Dave Thomas, who 1! 'll'ith Wednesday at New Havea, w. gJVeo by Mrs. Margaret Houd- to Germany " oo the rise. The Senior members or at the door. Ele n. Mrs. Don llwl"THI IPCRIIS FILE" -Technicolormuth' ~~ g Bin' andy Beck the u. S. Air Ferce, 11 home on va. with Mr. and Mrs. John ashelt. LegiBlabve report was Gennan Tourtst lnforma~ton CJULD CONSERVATION Lea· 00~ E. Guinther and Mrs, Micbael Caine, Nigel Gret"o, Hawl~ Y g, Y 1 leave with his parents, Mr. Reitmire. by M!"· Beulah Bradford. Office ~ that overrught will have a bake sale Sa~ Elza GUmore, Jr1 executive Guy Doleman, Sue Lloyd. G y. ed b and Mrs. Saalord Thomas. He Mr and Mrs Patrick Loeb- A discussion was beld on the registratiOns by foreign tourisla urdaygue March 5 at the Trl oommlttet Colorc1rfoon1 ames were_ play Ied Y has been In Texas for training. ~~sited rec~tl wltb Mrs birthday parly to he held witb from January through October, • • • __ . _ __ James Goodwm, Mar1a GrueFollowing his leave he will he F Gravely ~ daughter, the Legion Post. The dale wUJ 1965, totaled 12.Z million, aa InLuslre In Mlddleport, beglaamg SUNDAY, MONDAY ser, and Terry Evano. sent to Italy lor a three year · ' Ed ' he aonouoced. The traveling creaae of U per eest over lbe at I a.m. ' TO PRAClJCII: ond TUESDAY Morch 6-7-1 Refreshrnenls were served by tour of duly with the Air Force. Mr~. J;u,~· Mra~·Charles Lytle prize donated by Grelle Sbnp- corresponding period of 1964. MONDAY The Meigs County Youth Cltolr Hai.Wotlll' Skip Loaao, Linda . Wehrung, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rice have and daughter Susaa spent last son waa awarded It Leors In October alooe , the 1965 will practice Saturday It 2:30 "BOEING BOEING• and Dorothy Neutzlmg to Keith learned their son, Dave, who Js Sunda at Millersport with her Young. total of 1 mUllan tourist over THE POMEROY GARDEN p. "!· In the educattoa buDding - TeehnWolorEvans, llonoa SmJth, Becky in tlie U. S. Air Force, Is attendbrothe~' and sister-In-law Mr Refreshments were served by olghla was a jump at 9.8 per Club will meet Monday at p.m., ol tlie Federated elnn-ch. A II wis, Tony CurtiiJ, StJvers, Wendy Carper, Dawa Jng an Administration Speciald M Clarence Karr' ' Frances Roberts and a ooclal cent OVII' the reglstratllll lor al lbe boma of Mrs. Edward yeuth cboln Ill lbe CllliiiiJ D aJ, Tbelma R;Jter. Carper, Charisse Porler, BiH ist School at Amarillo, TeiU, anMrs. ~: A. Martia and· Mrs. 1tour followed. October, 198. Baer. urged to parllcJpate. sthmidtmer, Su· lilllil Lelib' Sa~er, Bob Burdette, BenaJe He iB a graduate of Middleport George Mowrey left Thursday, *ilntle: flro Ch1ser Wrtght and the adv11or, Mrs. High school and att..ded Ash- for Columbus to attend the ·SifiPI!Iortoo-.. , . Theodosia Frecker. land College. . American Legion Auxiliary midMr. and Mnl. Michael Erwin winter conference. While there and sons~ Scott and Kevin, of they will he guests of M r 1. Belpre, VISited SUnday wltb his Mowrey's sister and brather-lnparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl French. Erwin. Mrs Jacob Ebersbacb visited j I Weekend guesls of Mr. and recenily at Maaon, w. Va. with Mrs. Wi!Uam Russell and aona, Miss Stella Gress. '' Ken, Mark and Jolm, wera Mr. I and Mrs. Dwight Davis and ' nd I children, Kristi and Jim of 31 Membert nUe King•ton. Meeting o/ Council I Mr. and Mrs. C. L. WIOd, Chester Council, Danghters Parkersburg, W. Va. visited of America, met In regular ses. over the weekend with his too- sioo Tuesday evening with at !her, Mrs. E. M. Wood. members pre-1. Miss Carol Bachtel and Mlaa Barbara sargent, oouncllor, Joyce Davis were to Columbus presided and the meeting openSaturday It attend 1 perform- eel In ritualistic form. Reporlance of the Columbus Symph<>- eel IU were Mary Hayes, Elizany Orehestra at Mershon Aud- beth Hayes and Mary Parker lterlum. and Navada Beaver home frlm Mr. Warrea Beonett and hospital A practice was held aoos ol Columbw visited last lor recetvlog national and alate weekend with his parents, Mr. officers. aad Mrs. Charles BenoeU whUe PlaoJ were made to drapo his wife waa vlsiUog relatives the charter In memory o1 Fanto New Jersey. Alao vlsiUng re- lila Adams, at the •en meeting. cently with Mr. and Mrs. Ben- March 15 ud memherl· were nett wu lbeir uughter, Maxlae asked to wear white. It wu aool Colwnbua. oouoced that quarterly bJrlb. Mrs. Earl Davenptrl has days would he observed 'll'ith . been returned to her home potluck relresluoenta at the from lklber Haspltal In Galti- next meetiag. Erma Cleland, polls where sbe has beea a med- deputy, announced tbel abe had leal paHeDI. to bave members' reservatloos lor dlaner at rally, to he sent BAS MAitCII PROGRAM lD to Cora llftglt by Marcb 27. Mrs. Walter Hayes, Cou•ly Club Chebmaa, has Dinner Given I Mainly About People In Pomeroy ° SOCIAL Ll'nda Yost , . - RepreSenf Auxdlary Umt dAd About Middleport Dwoted To Thl Greater Middle Ohio Vcllle11 tB ·PAGES 18111 and wu lbe founder of W01kl WtTU In 11113. The home of Mlaa Willard In Evaoston, Ill., was bequeathed 18 the National WtTU and was made a natiool\l .blsterlc land- J· .· 1~ v book :the Auxiliary of lbe Veteraaa jl,Sunday March 8 at ?:30 P m. cookies punch aac1 rnJols were ·'G~a:poc'oou~c: e U..: Memoriol Hospital. n the Pomeroy Elemen~ry served '1rom a table with white tmts· A lllouiblfw the day .. Pltlldent J - Maarao laid! ''National baaar 11 e•t~reat JII'OIIiLV , 1111 _,...... 'llllla. ' 1~1 of .llle WtTU from 1879 • kit an~~ + - TODA~S THOUGHT CALENDAR Pomeroy Alumni PIann1ng • 90 h Anniversary GaJUpoUs-Pt. Pleasant SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1966 THREE! SECTION$ Pomeroy-Middleport mericans Die in Moeller Says Flood Control Project Will Require Long, Hard ·Cooperative Effort ras 124 Persons Wiped Out British Jet Hits Mt. Fuji Aher Tail Disintegrates .;~ 200 Persons of Langsville, Rutland Areas Plan Move Nearly 200 Rutland and LangsviUe area resldento Frl· lay. olgbt beard Walter H. Moeller, lOth District Congressmao, emphas!Js that II will take an aU-out effort to obtain 1ood control ..mtanee In that northwestern Meigs County A wth !/:' :Ia 7 MEIGS THEATRE :JY Drive to Elberfelds in Pomeroy to save on dependable well known brands of furniture and floor coverings. 1 This weekend we are having a sale of room size rugs on the 2nd floor. Sale prices of 9 foot by 12 foot rugs 1 are 38.00, 48.00, 46.00, 64.00 and 65.00 .•• the sale prices of the 12 by 12 foot rugs are 58.00, 66.00 and A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR A GOOD CAUSE: ou,f 76.00 and 111.00. On the 3rd floor we are having a sale of dinetJe sets.: they are fine 5-piece, 7-pie ce and 9-piece dinette sets ·Gard•• u RUG CLEANING Robinson's Pomeroy POMEROY NATIONAL BANK I>Q Serving Meigs Countv for OV!If H rean POMEROY RUTLAND Member Federal Reserve s,stem Member Federal Deposit lmurmce Corponlloa Mlddloport For Grllllddm1ghter Mr. and Mrl. John Scott entertained wilb a dlloar Tbunday at their borne In Forest Run In observaoca ol the lint birthday of their ll'anddaueb- W(•'sanne Wile. A dec:nled blrlbday l'llke wu oerved with lbe dinner to Mrs. Earl Scott ol Sugar ~ lnd Mrs. Jolla F. Salley, For- WY 2-5428 Run, great ll'aadmothet"l, WY N130 eat Mrs. Russ Wataon, Forest Run, Mrsl Rllscoe Wise and daughters, Jeonlfer and Susanna of Middleport anti Mr. and Mrs. Scott that lbe Friendly GardeJlfltl Club ctl Rullaod wUI We 'll'iro flowm OYUJWbtre lu!ve qbarge ol the gardeJJ club WY 2-2039 program ID he Pl!ll Mooday, 01 NIGHT WI f-291! March 7 over Radio StaHoa WMPO on lilt "Ctlfee Hour Pomeroy Flower Shop With Jlmet" program at 1 a. w. KIID POIIIIIOJ' .,_ Tht Rlnnlew Garden club Kn. lllllazd y 111 Kof Lool Bottom will have lbe _ _ _ _ _.....~ procram FOR ALL OCCASIONS •. on sale for 56.00, 84.00, 99.00, 125.00 and 164.00. Also bedroom suites, living room suites, tables, easy chairs ••• come up to the 3rd floor and see and save. Prompt delivery to your home and our own sensible creditservice.Aisoonthe2nd floor, spring CU$tom-madedrapes. • -- - -~· .... ' ,.. SM the n.W IUOUDced Be thrifty, save all of your saleslips from Elberfelds in. ~me~ J ,,,, - -... .,... ...·- * 88.00 ••• the sale prices of the 12 by 15 foot rugs are ,, ' * * * * * * Forebodings Unfoundef! �'I ;I ... ' ' I . ,," . :r.rwo Marth 11-12 a lr~ "=~=-Meigs ASCS Committee Announces Program M s~~=; R ~$, MEIGS THEATRE eet tag!d u.;:: I oila~ASHINGTON on Court st., ...A_Y_ $10 and and Ronad Jr., 19, Galllpillls, ts eosts, defective exhaust Those fined had beeu the State Highway patJ·ol!l these forfeited appeat on patrol charges: ry G. Gaspers, 25, St. ~~::11 W. Va. $17.50, failure II Fred A. Bibb, w.· Va., $22.10 · pie MCMlllloD, '-0, i City woman sues c·Ity for. $50 000 Rto 1 r- "*' !! a ::.":r-=~eek: :;,:m::m;.;, ~~:~~ Men Killed on :: 1 Mr11. Rex Adkins ' · a is here to stay". Mr and Mra. R sell Several Negro tpeakers angrl· had~ Sande ~ ly spoke agalnal Democratic Mrt Pete guesol p ~ • leadera who opposed the piu burg. ce a en- which lives !hem • stronger CLEVELAND (UP!) Ra (Janet) H....... voice. Michigan men were killed ebra~ ~ birtbda ...,.... cell·1 Saxbe dented the state's new urday when their speeding by haVIDg 8 few of :err:S~! reapportionment plan, upheld hit a truck loaded with horses . for ice recenlly by the U.S. Supreme on the Ohio Turnpike two mUet and reiaIIrea m cream Court, •ould L. , . . , • · -rry ' and cake Present were her h "' "" .....- "' •· - west of the U.S. 11 interchange. ua- manclertna. He spoke at the band Ray•, cblldreR Carolyn, cl-•·• of a two-dav conference It was the second-worst acciBarbar Mlk aod Su ......., ' I, e e, Mr. on apporUonment at Bowllal dent In the superhighway's hi• and Mra. Lewll Hughu, Mr. Greeo UDiveraily. tory. Seven persona were and Mn. Howard Fellure and "It favored Democrats as oft. Ill 1957, two yl!art after daughter Ann, of GaiUpolls and en u Republlcana," tba GOP- turnpike opened, Ill a two Mr. and Mrt, Gordon Goble, eleeted Sube said. collision. a~d ~lldren Rita, aod Robbie Mrs. LWian W. Burke of The patrol ldenllfied tht 0 M s VUiaae. poaHion to the remapplllg plan tims as Joseph Larry Mr. and Mrt. Lewis H ...... the driver·, Robert ~"' ,.,,.._ "6'- position to the remapplnl plan 'll, 1~""''-'·Itt _ , at Dunbar, W. by Senate Democratic Lead- Bom, 25·, Jerry Dale Va. ''" ag their dauehter, Mr. Frank W. Klllg and otber lead25, and James Carlson, and Mrs. Marion llalney Jr. ing democrat& is "an affrent to ot Cassopolis, Mich., and """~aod '-...... ........... all Ollloana ill aueral and te nie Joe AriiOld, 23, Niles, Recent guests of Mr. Negro citizens ID general." Kenneth L. BODIRe, .. Odesd .., R Oh'10 Tnrnpl'ke Afr. 1 !~re~· :~~~·~~::-:. ~: h~~S.:~ ::. ~egrolta !:;, M~;, ~k ~~~~=led~ =u~ IDg mqulnea, the women lsb their ·oWD uniforms, their time II free. They their own meals in the hoapltal dllllng room for monthly lllllcheon meeting, first Mnnday Ill each mo ntb , The uniforma are gray, wltb ~ and h od Red s oes, a the Insignia II on the sleeve. 08 •-- are the ""'• one for 18 boura of service· Instead of ttripe th~ ray Lady a chevron. Gray Ladlet started 10 Mn McDonald, Mrt ' • Lewis B. Swisher, 34, Rt. I Betz entered a plea of RO Ewlnglon, Saturday IIIOrning ill guilty to the breaking and municipal court was held to the tering charge lor May tenn grand jury under Swisher admitted being at $2,000 bond on a charge of Cain property just off Rl. breaking and entering in the south of Vinton but denied nJcht aeasoa to commit tar- breaking and entering. ceny. upon, th oecurt entored a 1 The Gallia county sheriff's lor the accused man. The B & E at the Cala arresled Swisher on a waJTant signed b erty was first checked out Y Fr'd wiH! 1 Dale Cain of Cutoa. ~; cai i~y tetep~on::: Municipal Judge Robert S. iff's department that he, ·- on his way home from saw a pickup truck parked the highway at the residence of the Cains. Cheeking out the report, 0 CCI sheriff's department found broken window In a building at the Cain place. C! ty pollee IDvesUgated BD uties said a large amount accident at 1:25 p.m. Friday equipmellt and lools were on Vine St. Ia front of the drive. ad In the building. They way to Johnson's Market, 1D- an amount of rniscellaneou• volvlllg cars drivl!ll by Reba ems in the window ready to be M. Wilcoxoa, 30, RU Galiipo. taken away. Us, and Bert Jones, 84, Rt 2 Whoever broke out the willBidwell. No one waa Injured. dow, ready to make oH with p0liCe Report Sc.·ence Fm· Aut A •dent Judges Named = SWI"sher Bound Over to Jury Under $2,000 Bond :::: ::oo~=· County ofM:: princess, 1114 Ohio Food Derrwrutrated For A.l-1.- E,.iwn !!~IDe. ona of 11 ~ Don Mora, ella :~ 1 . the mtnutea of~~·-· and received memberabip . Tecbnicians, Clair Woode' ·: • ,,... Members at Alpha Chapter of Alpha Delta held their March meetblg -•· '•ht . th ff' nthe .....Calyumbn'6Ia mGase o let COBA aod Uoyd Parter ,. ,. ' Curtis Candy, eacb ~ ::,::': ~!:.tow rift:. witb tbe •··-'·!loa. .,. up ..._,..., Ollicert reelected fllr " ' • ' coming year were . .......,. Middleport, where Betty n .....~ _. n •• ~. r.:z::7 ton demtnslraled tbe '""""'• .. """"""• Pill ?44f.l tlon of food for outdoor Caruhan, Racbie, 111g and serving. president; and Don Kora. ,~ FoUowlng the coeklng ter Road, ucre~ onatratiMI Betty Pickens Ronald D. ~' aided ove~ a business meetlllg. ness manager of the ~. au' Present were Jean Alkire, was the featured ..,..U.. IW OD pr-·"--' Dice Hoffman, Elma Louks, re-ted ..- -· -r-am• now •"" Betty Pickens Edna Price ... • .. pr=• .... -_, .. ' ' jecta belllg WI 1 oil • Frances Roberts, Nonga Rob- new pro .. ...A' erts, Goldie Story, Maxine WID- th for continued bn)IIVfllllllt II busineu of HI•• milt. gett, and Helen Smilh, wilh Lu- e ae.....,. cUie swackhammer and Slides takea at the Flelf 0., lie Stary as guests. held at the farra hallie t1 Mr. Plans were made for aod Mn. Ralpb ByroD llld It president, Betty Pickens, the Meigs County fair eallli the vice president, show were abown by Jail* Roberts, to attend a Carnahan with Harold c::.r. in Coiornbus March 19th at the han u DIIITIIIir. n::. it ' w· ro:u:!esG~:: A'::emy M o J1 ld of Elm be: • · · v ea wood, W. mem rs and Ill the last laglsl- Mo., _his passenger; and all ~ool Science Fair, which Va. lature til were only two Ne&- of tbe horses escaped be open to the publlc Ill Mrs. Patty Silt vlJlled Mr. roes Ill , Houae," Mn. Burke The bones were being Junior High gym 11 8:30 and Mrs. Carl Morrow and Dann noted. ~ from Shipshewana, Ind., to Friday. recently. Yet und,er the new plan she Holland, Pa. Eva!naten will be Dr. Lewis! Billy McCorkle vlllled Dann mid oCw Negrses con~ Scbmldl, ol Officers aakl Mrs. WUcoxen the goods, apparently fled in:> Christopher Ina. Morrow Saturday evening. their race had "an even chance Center; J. W. was driving southeast on Vine the ne~by woodsk ~putres •~d. Mr. and Mrs. Lewi& Lee had of ·winning 10 aod possibly 12 Rutz, bolh of Sl aod Jones drivlllg oiowly The 0 ce.rs sta e out 1 e 155 Liquor Charges 88 Saoday dbmer flllestl lleY. seats In the House aod at least a!IITOCialed will! pulled from the driveway lnt~ trued ktoo , ~a~~ ~til kl On Docket thi 8 Week 100 and Mrt. William Wlaemand!e two, and possibly all three. In m· Dr. J. A. the right rear ot lhe Wllctxon anh h WIS t ID k cus hy, COLUMBUS (UPI ) 0 of Evergreea, Mr. and "Hospital and car· Ther•". w•• w en the e came " Ohio Liquor Control .o;:~=~~ \I mn. the Senate" from Cuyahoga - m1nor damage truck, sheriff'sPIC up William McGlothlin of VInton County. F. Moore, u4 Fred to both veh1cies. No charge was ted will bear cases of 74 •nd Mr. aad Mrs. Thomaa Nagi'OII !.rom Lucas Courrty both of Gallipolis, who filed. repor · h01d Houck of GaUipolla, and I!BmUton countlet jo!Ded 111 8 Un with 1111 Ohio In a second therifrs cue ers, charged with Mr. .... Mrs. LewfJ Lee had a limilar epIIIloL Pollet arreats F'tlday lllcludSaturday in municipal tionll, Tuesday, Wednesday Co., Kyger Thursday IS guest her stater, Mrs. FlorThree Anderaoa, Ind. - · MJaa Kath~Mft z. ad: Farnum Brumfield, 13, Rt Emmett Raines, 40, Rt. 2 · Pomeroy ence Allen of pt PleiiBIIlt, w dreo. ., cuaed ol failure to pay for Benjamin E. 1 Crown City, and Chris Ander- City, pleaded not guilty Also to be_~ard are two Va. • Mn. Carrie Saxton of Addl- line at a Weal Jacboa ..tb Myera and Charlea Stn, 38, Gallipolis, botb for ID- charge of breaking aod of dteiSions made by the Mldclleport Mra. Stella Burnett, Mrs. BOD ~lllled Mr. aod Mrs. Ja<k stati~ wert apprehended faculty members ol Rio tollcatlon; William L. Drake, ing with Intent to commit rape. Department. Rachel Borton, and Mr. Wood- Finnicum, Brenda lll)d Paul. Gall•• ceunty Friday night College: Lee Smltb of II, Wayne!VUle, 0., entering a The warrant was signed by row Burnett spent the week- Recent guests of Mt; and Mrs. an officer of the Gallipolis State and William Glhba, Rt do not enter street, bonded lo tha Covington. Raines was end Ill Urba11.1 as guesll of Jack Finnicum, Brenda and Highway patrol post and Pleaaant. botb appear Ill DIUIIleipal court w the May term grand Mrs. Burnett•a 'aliter and BOD Paul was his brotber, Sgt. turned to Jackson. Stauffer O.omieal Co. March 5. and bond was set at $3,000. Mrs. Edilh Walters and Mr' John Flanicwn of Fort Bragg, Released to the Jacbon and Mr11. Joseph Walters and N. C. lice departmeat to face cbaraes! son. Mill Brenda Finnicum was of larceny by trick were; Middleport PupUs · Mrs. Wade Finnicum and overnight flUes! of her graad- Junior Bilbrey, 19; Jack N. Compete in Athem daughters, Mtu Martha Jl'llni. mother, Mrt. Wade Finnicum Sayder, 23; and Jeseph D. cum, Mra. Charles Lambert and and daughter, Martha of GaiU- ver, 19, all ef Anderson, Ind. Two Mlddleporl Hilh ScblOIII dauahter Debbie and Mra. Jack polis. . Arrest& by tbe patrol atudl!llts, members ol the TOR~, Flllnlcum went to Huntlngtoa Mrs. Wade Finnicum and dau- lllcluded: Charles S. BeBer, ior band, Wert ta Atheas Saturday to the Veterau hos- ghter Martha aod Mrs. Jack Rutlalld, driving while day to COIII))tle Ill the pita! to villi Mr. Wade Flllnl- Flnnicwn, Brendo and Paul caled, bearillg Melga county Hlo and enaemblt ~ cl:lll who 11 a medical patleat went to Veterans Hospital In court March II; Larry Gaspers, held at Oblo UDiveralty. there. Huntington, W. Va. Sunday to 25, SL Marya, W. Va., They IDcliiH Ruth Ana J.ICI'Y·II Mill Martha Flunlcnm of Gal- visit Mrs. Flnaicum'a husband to regllter; Anthony Gerren, who played a flute solo, accam-11 Upolla apeat Saturday night u who II a patient there. 29, Dayton, following too close; panted at the plaDO ber guest of her brother, Mr. and Monday flllest of Mrs, Elvira Maraaret J. Sissen, 34, tber, Mrt. Clarenct """'"" la.atllfr t . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Jaek Finnicum, Brellda Barcua waa the Rev. Paul Tay- den, Ont., Canada, failure Roy Calemu, who wu ftabll'-11 and Paul. lor of Cheshire, yield the right of way, .n ed on the 11111n drums and tuba. FE llAl tuu. $7.91 Ml'l. Glenn H. Adkina, Sr., Mrt, Mae Spears apeot the ed to municipal court March 5. He wu accompanied by Carol Lissa, Stepbeafe and Glena Jr. weekend as bouaeguest of her Charles L. Strayer, 21, KID£ oa the plant. vlllled ber grandmother, Mrt. mother, Mra. Elviro Barcua. polil, waa cited to , Cyrus Leport, and Miss Jlgget- Mr. and Mrs. t1arenee Roush court March 5 for passing Monday supper JUHts of Mrl. ta Cook, s.1s1er of Mrs. Adkins. and dtuabter Faye bad u out the aasured clear distance; Mae Spears were Mr. and Mn. I W...... Mr. lid Mn. Ray Jlridea guest ovar the weekend Mr. Paul Goodson, 119, Rt 1 William (Bill) ThomaJ of BidII It ••• and SODI bid u weekend aueata Robert Sprague who Ia In the ao tperator'a JiCeiiBI: John J. well. ····':tfyp& their daughter, Mr. and MrL navy stationed at Charleatoa, Taylor, 71, GaWpoUa, iDtoJ:Ica-ll;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;r;;;;;;;iiii;;;;; Walter Bayet and daughter S. C. lion; Ronald L. KDott, Jr., 19, TUIIDI of TarJIOL Mrt. Hayea' Mr. Lando Eblla of Colum- Gtllipolla, defective Gbaust ; brother l"""m)'mD'ed bit aliter bus vlslled Sunday at tba home Fred Bibb. 21, Anlted, w. Va.; home to apend 1 few weeb. of Mn. Elolra Barcus. Mr. Eb- Marple McMJII..., 1AI, CwleeMr. and Mn. Ray Jlrideo Un and Mrs. 8an:ua have been ton, W. VL; wnford L. Roush, and 1011 were 1uee11 of bla par- frlllld.a for 50 1'Brl· Mr. Eblin 20, Mlddlepert: 1114 Dolllld Rayents, Mr. and Mra. M. o. Jlvld- a1ao vlalled MrL Mae Speara, bun, :n, Pl. Pleaaant. aU for en of Elmwood, w. VL another frlead. ' lp&edhiC '· Reeeat aueata of Kr. lid Mn. Carl Morrow llld Dann 1Jirl bla Iiiier, Mn. 111H1 Sw.._ and daughter, MrL Clan Qoom.. ley llld daqbter of GaDipoU. Mrt. Harry Browuell vlllled ber alster, Mr. and lin. Fn Norris of Raclle .-&ly. 1 Mr. aad Mn. Harley Carma . 45 Piece Set-REG. $15.84 bed u 1111111 Mr. aad lin. Wt have it In lead, maroo11, , Delbert 8milh ot Columbua. brown and moaa green. We seD UNIRUJCAILE Weetead 1ua1a Gl Mn. Kat lOO'a of gallona every yeu. Ev· Speara 1Jert Mr. IIIII lin. Earl trY pHon guaranteed. Good for aement, wood or metal. WU!qq and S1evt, aad Mn. Martba Jo lla)iinl IIIII daR' Pen'• • F 11 7 l'ot•e' IJJ•,••t . ANTIQUING KITS abler ot V~Ba · DINNERWARE Provlndal color ~ by Mll'lln Willi Tllll CiT I • Mra. Elm· b.-1 as SeJIOIIl', the IIUIIter of color. Or· 'lliiiiiiiiiPil? lllr~rilllMI•••MI•III.•IM..el her -'rtlld a-t Jwr IJ'IIdo lllnal. euy to 111e. daqbter, Jlr. ... J1ID ......... I ~-~tl' 17 ,CosiOII aad . . til C)o)qmlww 4.95to6.45 iiiii You worked hard for your money ... Now Make It Work Harder For Youl 'I 3Indianians• Apprehended G Ilia Co ty ·-A I The Gallipolis Savings and Loan Contpany . ?her k TONIGHT, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 1 ,......J!IcMI 5Mi h'1gan Ernest Bowen n· Saturday 1 =':c. Ruleto Stay •CIIACK IN THI WORLD" Dalla An=~:ette Scott, Kleron Moore, Alex: a"1,f.LE~':i<! SWEDEN" - Technlcolor- " . Frankie Avalon, Bob !lope, l'llesday Weld ' · (UP[)- ')'op members would be neceuaryl frankly" ht bid 1101 The two Clllllllrlet fuued a Jao. 18. Pollee quoled ~rei~ policy officials of the for the ICC to do anything, and anything from Hanoi, capi!al at joint comn•uulque dalllal ealllal tlky were ~iiil!d States and Canada he hoped thl! would . be Communist North Viet Nam, tirely with economic ~tiers. ., "'itt'~ - Saturday that the f<ll'lhcoming. indicatlllg the Co~ta Canada e%)lreued • ooncern 'Ofl!!ern'atlonal Control Commi• Rusk said it has been a were willing Ill actually at.art over tbl JohnaoD adminlatra-~ , tiCC) mlghl some day common "thread" In U.S. aod using Geneva machinery. tlon'a JII'08I'IID to pennede U.S. •;!lay a role In settlina lhe V1et Communist positions that the He said the m~tnery should flrml voluntarily lo limit the lUNDAY, MONDAY ,~.m war. Geneva machinery might be remain avaUable, however, u4 flow of doUara overaeaa. andTUISDAY ;t:he ICC, compused of India, useo to settle lhe Viet Nam tt.at Canada waa playlne an Canada was IDclndelf ID thll Morch 13·14-15 . "THE SANDPIPeR• j\l!'!de aod Polantl W8S set up war. "Important and thanilell" tolt balance of Pl7111antl )ll\llriiD Ell2abetb Taylor, lllchanl · . · '1954 Geneva Accord•, But be taid tbat "quite by being part of it. tbJa year for the 111'11 lime. ~ Belpre Clamber of BartoD J eoretically to keep peace in · The United Stalel l'MIIIphabu Invited 111 ·\ "t Nam. The accurdt ended 2--The Sunday Tlmes·Sentinel, Sunday, Mlll'Cb I, UNI8 alzed tbat tbou8b tba nlunllrJ leaders to be their flllestl the French Indo China war. JII'OII'IID continued, American Wednesday, March t, when Secretary Qf State !Jeaa Rusk flrml not beln& uked to aaiulel lnduatry at 80 far )nd Canada's Secrelllry of \.1.r0Wft ea1'l7 to depart luncheon. 'Stare for External Affairs Paul from tbelr normal buslnea ~tarim, discussed • ~Sible praclleea. " ~ flrml, lhe u.s. IeS The luncheon, which Ia jr;c . nile •.' a joint news allied, lhould behavo u lfiOd Bowen 811 Rt. I for tba tblrd CODIJeCUt1vej conference wmdlng uo 1\to d••s ' elllzena of the eounlrJ where Emell ' ' ~""'· llld Chllipolla, Ohio .M high-level talks matnly on A Rt. I Crown City woman hia aued the City of Gam- they are localed." eroy, dled Saturday ·~"&'-es uatry ' trade and economl~ matte" polis for $50,000 as result of lnjurtea whleb aha uya abe Canada alao upreaaed ''leo Hol2er Hl!lpital shortly after of the progre!ll aod "'Tho C<Jmrnission bas often suffered in a fall 1 year ago on 1 Third Ave. aldewalt. riDua eonctrn" over propoaed IDg admitted. "primary" payrolla br.n· Jlaralyzed by Poland'< Filing the petition Friday in Ga!Ua county eomm011 U.S. Securities lo Excllanp Mr. Bowen, who was which are tbe ecODOmic life -;;-,; 0 ami hence never been able pleas court was Evelyn Williams, who was lnlund In 1 faU Commilllon regulationa which ed at. the old Parkersbur& blood of the progress aod prosIii uperate effectively. March 5, 1964 on a brick sidewalk on Third Ave., JUII below would require Canadian firms and Reel u long as It was enjoyed In the Mid-Ohio '" ' Cooperallon Ne<oded Locust St. I to re&later with the SEC U operation, Ia survived by Gov. James Rbodea wW . Martin said canada has held 1 Mrs. Williams points out ln' 18, 11151. tbelr ttock waa traded over the brothers, Edward of Tlckela are available 't •lks ·w~h India and Poland on her petition that the sidewalk Charging JI'OII Dellecl and counter Ill the Untied Statel, 111d Denver of Mason; nell Tuesdey at 6e \'"'italleng the ICC, and these had an abrupt raise cauaed by extreme cruelty, Betty Lam- even thouCh tba tradlnc 11'1! nieces and nephews, office, Peoples Bank'lelks ·m continuing. He added the burktlng of bricks, a raise bert, Rt. 1 GaiUpolls, Died 1 done by American brokers and Davis, Middleport, Charles a. Trust Company, First that agreement of ali three 1four inches h1gh. She conteods petition for 1 divorce from Char- tht Canadian firma bed notbJDr Fred Pullins, botb of Savings and Loan in that the sidewalk bad been in 1., Lambert, GaiUpolla. Tht)' to do with lt. port; Edward Raymond Wood County Bank in J. WEATHER a dangerous and defeclive con-I were married July 28 lllll9 and The Untied States a&reed to Erneot Leo Bowen, both of and at the office DISNEY CARTQON _TOMORROW WE DIET ·,, . dition lor several years and : have one child She ~ 80 ~ee-l live "moat carelul conaldera- Oolumbus Michael ol The Dally Tillles In Marie:ttaiJi. . Temperatore: preelpltatlon, that the city had knowledge of! . lion" to Canada'l view thet lh1l Bowen, Polllei'Oy; Phyllla • we:~th•r "'"dltlons for each 24- l its condition but had been neg-1~~:;:.ony and custody ol lhe waa dlacrlminatory and 'utra Daniel, Ole!ter, and Joan h·:ur period as _reeorded . by Jigent in failing 10 keep the1 · leiTitorial." tan, Maaon. I ele .\lcCorrmck •! Fa~rf•eld sidewalk In repair. Acting Judge Jolm W. Row- Martin aald Canada wu Funeral servlet!l wUI be held ll weat hPr. statiOn. I . · ell allowed injunctions, u pray. ''very appreciative" of the U.S. TuesdaJ at 2 p.m. at the !lay High Low Weather Pree. The plalnliff oontends that •• Ied for by the plaintifft In the usuruet 08 baJIIJII)f of pay- 111g Chapel where friends ''IlL 48 20 Fair ! result of the fall she ln)ured 'Rece and Roy cuea to keep tbe ments and also lbet the can anytime. Burial will be l'nn 48 38 Rain .23 , leodons and nerves In her left defendants from molesting or assurance or. securities was lbe Middleport Hill Cemetery. T.·es. 60 !II Fair wriSt. She further states that ! interfering with the pialntiffll. "very acceptable to UJ." I' "d. ·. 6<1 25 Fair the ~a nd IS disllflllrad and us,. hr1r, ...... 68 .11 Fair less, the inJuries being of a perDay of Prayer is The money you have accumulated, or that ri 71 M Ram .14 manent nature. ~leal Oeaver Put ARREST MADE you aave out of a weekly paycheck, will •I 4t 30 Fatr Louise Rece, Vinton , Friday I Pomeroy police reported the Called in Ghana ,. GROW MUCH 'FASTER in a aavings ac· -· Report up 1o · pres• time. flied a petition lor a divorce i Hubby in Hospital . arrest of Harold Hayes on an ACORA,. Ghana (UP!) .,.. count here. Average high temperature lor from Ral ph C Rece, on grounds ! ! Intoxication charge at 8 p.m. Ghana's new rulara Saturday To get more for your money - and more 1 "tl'l'!fk this year 57.1 , last of gross negleet of duty and ' CI NCINN ATI (UPD - _Ralph Saturday DlghL resumed diplomatic ~~~~~= tfi 5i extreme cruelly. Married J"IY• B. Snow 32, of Clncmnati, was with Britain and pi out of life - put savings where they bring Av~rag• low temperature for-29, 1958. the couple has lhree ' in serious condition at General mGHEST Sunday a day~ prayer you a really wortll·whlle return - a n d Curnnt ~~~ thiS year S4.2, last children of whom the pl ~in· , Hospital here Saturday after h11 The higheat reading of the national rededication to~~!~ where your funda wUI always be worth Rate ' ar 3.,8. tiff seeks custodv. wile allegedly cut him With a aeason was recorded at the morale the start of the "' lOOe on the dollar. 'otal prP<·ipitation lor the . Nannita Ray, iu. 1 Bidwell , meat cleaver during an !!!'flU- Gallipolis Water Works on F'r~ lOth year o1 independence. k thiS year .37, i~sl year Jfiled a divorce petition Friday ment. day. The mercury went up to Deposed Prel\lfenl ~~~': '• . iagainst llichael Ray, New j Snow was cut aboutlhe bead 1 !lllmmer-like 73 dagreea. Nkrumah severed re otal precipitation to dale for 1 Rome, 0 , charging gro" n"' i and neck. He told pohce !hat witb Britain last year b<ocause : year 8.87 inches, last year . glecl of duly and extreme cru-1his wile hit him with the cleavCITY WATEROWRUPrime Minister Harold WIIIIOD Celebrating Our 80th Year 1.t mches. elty. She is also oeeking ali· during an argument over Friday temperatures - hilb 73; refused to use force ~~~:~~ - Phon• 446-3832 Gallipolis, Ohio 1lormal average participation Imony and custody of two chll· money, Pollee liOUibt Mn. [ low 36. Saturday nadlng- 42 the rebel Rbodeslan i). Opp. Post OHlce 1'40 inches. I dren. They were married May , Snow. at 11 a. m. menL Belpre cof C' Plans Luncheon ..:::al New votmg • de:!~:~~&::~ ~~~~:~:~;·::II--••-~-DA-;-~;-:-.~-,;-;-~D ''Be A Clown" wW be t b theme of tbe opening foUowad by 12 aonga In first part. Vicki Poolll' and ice Smith will present solos 1111 the flnt part of the 1114 beautiful blackllgbt ben will also be seen. During lbe oUo portion wU1 be a "What's On TV off'' with, of ~· clala. ) ·;.,;. '· ..... Saxbe Sure I ... w. Gray Ladies Hope for vote 0£con£"d I ence I ••cord!DI I t iCC May Play Key Role in Talks ~~:[~~- e :;pent the weekend IS guest · ' ot grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Meigs County ~ Com!nJI- IH -Eatablishmenl tf Soept $30,GOO aUotmenl to -..ill 1... which they eannot apply wilh- Service, or the Agrlcultur81 m" . anm• l'tayne Baker of Lowor River lee, annolll)eiDg Ill ltllll ACP aod Springs. . income farmel'l Ill Improving tul tbll asoistance. A prelim~ billzatlon aod Canservaliou '-' Rd., Galllpolll. Program, aakl today the fol- B-7 - Building of Pooda lor tbeir economic a!tuation. nary flllldellne will be I b a I vice. Deadline for The wlllter meetiD8 11. tile Stale fair a:=~= Misses Deborah and Michelle lowiJtg practicet ~e been ap- Livestock Water. 1 The purpose ef this program farmers witb net income of is March 26th.,. Southeastern Ohio Guernaey A letter c1 IJ Compton of GaiUpolll were ov- pnved Ill Meigs County: 11-10 - Woodland Improve- : is to asollt farmers In applylllg $3,GOO or less will be eligible lo Those selected for · Breeders Association wu held read from emlght guests of their aunl •ed A-2 - Establishment ol Per- ment. ' practice in soil conaervatlon, apply. in the prpgram..w:ill folltw evenlllg al Soutbern attendiD£ a BosirJelt\'•!111!1! uncle, Mr. and Mrt. Walter manent VeeetaUve Cover. C-5 - Diversions. lime aod fertlll2er application, Applications may be made! tices recommeildi.d for High ID Racine with Parkeraburf, ·V L.IfHi\1 Schoonover Jr. and children. A-4- Appllcatltn of Agrlcui- D-1 -Temporary Winter , erosion control, farm pond con- through lhe SoU Conservation\ ed farming and farm Edsoa Roush president, ill DaJmy Neat, 8011. Mrs. Walter Schoonover Jr. tural Ground Limestone. Cover. 1 atruction 1114 almllar practices Service, Cooperative Extension men!. ......ge, .._ "'-A . . , _ mn. ,__ ,.._, aod cblldren and Mrs. P 1 t A-5 - Ccmtour Strips. D-4 - Proteeting Diverled A 7:30 potluck supper waa the fllli!I'IIMY ealf Compton and children were SUJio. A-7 -Tree Plantlllg for For- Acres. enjoyed by 15 members and bas develaped day guests of their parents, Mr. estr) Purpoaes. G-1 - Establllhment ol Wildfrleods. The Reo. Paul A. Sell- mal herd. Thla and Mrs. Wayne Baiter of Low- B-1 - Improvement ol Per- llfe Food Plots aod Habitat. LA. era gave the mvtcatt.D. Dille aored by 1111 er River Rd., Gallipolis. manent VagetaUvt Cover. · H-1 -Beautification Pro- Succeas of tbt current F. Keiser, Mrs. John K. Allen Jacob Weln~r, lolra. Circle, Nancy Yost, Joy Theill, Guernaq Bneden !Mrs. Arthur Alllaon and sons JI'Bm. clrlve ol GaiUa COUDty and Mrs. Smith Runyan are don Parks. Mr$: Harlaod wltb vislled her father, Mr. Abner Farmers wishing American Red Cross. "charter" Gray Ladies, while Mrs. James D: Walker, Mrs. ::.:lldre ~~ :.O":attoa Clonch of Bidwell recenUy. en any of the above taken IS a vote of Mrs. Ralph Martin has Rine Nancy Plymale, Mrs. numbers aod -panted the A brOilze prall.'lll~ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alllaon and may contact the for the 21 women who put years on the job. Runyan, Mrs. J . Tim .l.'rs. C. E. Blain of Apple Grove Committee at any time and 11100 boun ot unpaid work Others are Mrs. Howard ~1- and the next . two !lave worlked'! group for the •inainl ol Arner- cate from the Oblo W. Va. spent the weekeod .; program will be explained year at Holzer !lospital It Mrs. Charles Rose, Mn. at the bloodmobile only : ict_yd Blackwood, represel!t. wu E. houaeguests of their son, Mr. detail. The ASC Office 1s fit the patients - the Hughey Jones, Mrs. Ernest N. John Dobbins and Mrs. MahlonJ Ladl 1WI Mr J hD L E 1 Rad k IDg the Jaycees, explained the lee in fl. 1111 and Mn. David Allison and two ed in the Maaonlc ea. seman, s. o . van s, e er. caH-dlalll nMject of that tr· fat recerd ol hll daughters. Building, Pomeroy, Ohio. Headed by Mrt. Bruce . Lewis Hughes, Mn. Cecil Twelve are active aod ,... -•Mr E 1 Br M t- · •anization, started in 1953 and land ' •"". they Do aid peod Mrt. Ray Allison 1peat a day BOWIJNG GREEN Ohio Meigs County has received n • s '"" s. ar own, rs. par t1me. • . Jlr. as gnest of alster-J&.Iaw Mrt , 1- - -- ..C---- noons a week at Halzer named llx boya who bad re- nouneed tbat at lbe Walter Alllaon who wa; co~ !UP!) - Atty. Gen. William B. al dellverlllg mal~ reading celved calves through this pro- meeting to be beld Ia brattag ber blrthda Saxbe aald Saturday Ohloana C patients, wrttlnc letters for ject. Mill Dille Circle, rwmer- March 12, Edaoa Mils Barbara A~ of Rio would bave to leam 10 live wl~ tienll, and pusblllg the mag• up, spoke oo lbe dairy prklteu receive the offialenq hllolklp Inc!Us, pleaded DOl guilty Satur$y wil91heY said were Zll, DaytoB. bolll Jnlurle .·._. IU!fered bv two Mrt. AJnoe. lllff.-ed MVII'I Ford, clrlvlal a Volbwa&el, lo lnvutlgale ' !IIOl' lliD8 Inof a9Sault DIUIIlclpal to Shivers. per;'ns tn 1eparate .Saturday acerations ol the lip aod w_aa said bJa (efi!Jopllln_bl,tll 0111 dent oo CGUnty lloJdo! 2amUIn Eaatern Hlllt School's charge witbcourt it danThompson according to .,·--~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;=:, 1 ...,er.iog one-car accidents Jnves- rushed to Veterans Me1110nal on the curve at Bowman I Run. Olive Twp., llx-lelltba e ltiDuall'lllnstrel and oUo weapon. Qe was ~eld to Uer repor.-' _ 1 .....-.~, . ~a ted• by Melgt (:ounty Siler- -Heepital by Pomeroy Emergen. Ford waa llkfn to Veterana IOUtb of SUccess Road. -- · · Mi ' and j d •.., •• uv~~ 11 lfl Robert c. Hartenbach's De- cy squadmen where abe Willi Memorial Hospital for lreat. Karen Mae Daley, 23, Rt. 2 :e dlr:o::. of rel.:'.!f :0~bond. ury an ferthelngmeleea. punHe~t a~~k <: porlmenl. . trealed and released. There ment. Sheriff'a ofllcert said ReedavUie, driving a 1961 mod- eaae, . s .,..... -~ The latest mishap occurred was heavy damage to tbe 1960 Ford apparelll!y_ -was not tel'· tl vehicle Ill a soulhbound dlrtoo Itt "'""t ~~:~~:~~~;Th& charge against Tbom~ two daya In MI. Carmel Hos!lll· ll \ow 7 p.m. 11n Route 33, about zo model car she drove. ioully illjured, aild wu aot ad- tlon, met another car and lht wW ha-WD'Char.....-lWill flied by Donald Shiv- al, Columbua, and then Hoi Wollll' -mA.A •• Rio .. __ pera~·· at the MBOEING IOIINO" "!>Jeet north of the Pomeroy CotOTHER CRASH milled. two .....,....., COlumbus, a student at """' reeu ..... -Tecbnicolor1 In the 1 1 ~jlli'Otlon Limits. Ronnie G. Ford. 21, Rt. 2 Ford's Votungen was de- Thaotherautomoblleleft.the · ~:cae roe Collage. Slllven allooltsister,lnColumbua, rerrj Lewis, Tony Curtlt, '<:-.olloJMliY Carl Hysell said Ver- Racine, suffered lacerations of li hed No chjrges were Illand the mlsha tiU , E din tllred as an Identical charge a- 80.1 was aertou&ly InJured Dany Savat, Thtllma Ritter, ' :!16. D. AmOl!, 71 , Rt. 3 Pomeroy, the head, neck and back when mo ' · acene P W84 1 n en, a Lyle Sbeell, Eureka atiacked wbell golllg to ChriJtiane '"'lunidtmer, Su· .,wock 1 reiephone pole wbel his car turned over on State ad~ Deputy Robert under Investigation late Satur- wW lllclude, Duane Tuttle, Rl, a charge to whlcb room In the Lali7etla Hotel. ;!,~~.!1/:.hi=tro ChoStr Dllbe attempted to pull off the Route 124 near tbe Intersection B eg)e. · day. There waa damalt to the ard Douglas, Ronrlle Orr, also pleaded aot suDIY Jndge Robert S. Betz Colorcortoona !JIIIIthl side of the highway to of the Bowmans Run o1 5:40 p. The department Wl8 aleo front fender and headllgbt rim aid Hollon, Grec BaD~ 5 111 municipal coutt. and Mlllord L. Roush, 20, . .;.;....;.;_..,.._ _ __ Jet another car · paas. · Ill. sumiiiOMd at 10 LIIL SaturdaJ ot tbe Doley ear. I• BlcbiJipr and C, held to the Jl'and JurJ un- port, $211 and costa, Wodnudoy ond TllundoJ lyre. $500 bond. Donald L. Raybllfll, Morch 9·10 RUG CLEANING Robinson~s YOUR MATTRESS IS LUMPY THE RUGS ARE WORN THE LIVING ROOM SUITE IS TATTERED OR THE LAMPS ARE DINGY AND THE STOVE WON'T COOK, SEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT FOR THAT BRAND NEW LOOK I I"' .. -"·' ' Baker Furniture· SPRING SALE For The Holnt CONI1NIIS Outstanding Buys in EvKJ BEDSPREADS S4~~ ............. . .,.,....,"-"'"" .,... 1 ' MISS AVIRrCA. - Shop Pick• For: Utllty Paint Special 1.99 gal. MELMAC Though more and mort people are enjoyin& Direct Distance - Dialing- it's reassuring to know the operator is still there to help when you need her. For instance: if your linaer slips and you reach a wrong number when dialing lona dist>nce, hana up and dial 'Operator.' She' ll puke sure you aren't billed for the call. Th• operator is there to a&5ist you in emergencirs -or when dialing is difficult. , , if r,ou've misla.id your &Ja.sses,_ for instance. OJifrators are . .. • ·.. . ---- - • ...,...~. ~.... ~ .- .... -- ready to help in other ways, too. Need a number that's not in the book yet~ Get it quickly fly dialtna yo~t)cical information operattlr. Want out·of-town iiiiliibe"t) can dial a special information operator in the distant city free .. . and easy as a.b-c. See your phone book. You see, · with all t he telephoni!ll improvements we've:! there's still a very important job for .the operator·- belpo ln& you. She's ju$1 a short spin of the dial away. a- ''You The operator is alwa)'S there to help 'an Jtaoe, / Mr.... lin. @ ..-A..., OhiO Bel ~ P.. ll .. kl 11 .. ... lot taw. have aa botiin~tw! a.lr Mpbo ew, Mr. David Lawloa al Baltim«t,· Md. Mr. 1114 Mn. lOll Laf111111 11aat1aJ II Qerlalllll, 1'1. VL YIIWDI Mr. llld ;lfn., MIWS- .. '· . s .oo •. ·:-,' . • I "''* Wn' ··' 114· ebll-' . ;,;;i·"'•*• POR YOUR NEIDS ~1~0., :All -·- ,-,-,;- Blick Petent For NO'N·end ,All SumJMr. Sial AA I 1-$10.99 ' --·' •' ·THE SHOE a·o x ' ' . ~~ . ' MfDDI$'CIT, ' For' fttlldsl AsS. 01 T.V. Gumby-Pokey Potato Head (: �'I ;I ... ' ' I . ,," . :r.rwo Marth 11-12 a lr~ "=~=-Meigs ASCS Committee Announces Program M s~~=; R ~$, MEIGS THEATRE eet tag!d u.;:: I oila~ASHINGTON on Court st., ...A_Y_ $10 and and Ronad Jr., 19, Galllpillls, ts eosts, defective exhaust Those fined had beeu the State Highway patJ·ol!l these forfeited appeat on patrol charges: ry G. Gaspers, 25, St. ~~::11 W. Va. $17.50, failure II Fred A. Bibb, w.· Va., $22.10 · pie MCMlllloD, '-0, i City woman sues c·Ity for. $50 000 Rto 1 r- "*' !! a ::.":r-=~eek: :;,:m::m;.;, ~~:~~ Men Killed on :: 1 Mr11. Rex Adkins ' · a is here to stay". Mr and Mra. R sell Several Negro tpeakers angrl· had~ Sande ~ ly spoke agalnal Democratic Mrt Pete guesol p ~ • leadera who opposed the piu burg. ce a en- which lives !hem • stronger CLEVELAND (UP!) Ra (Janet) H....... voice. Michigan men were killed ebra~ ~ birtbda ...,.... cell·1 Saxbe dented the state's new urday when their speeding by haVIDg 8 few of :err:S~! reapportionment plan, upheld hit a truck loaded with horses . for ice recenlly by the U.S. Supreme on the Ohio Turnpike two mUet and reiaIIrea m cream Court, •ould L. , . . , • · -rry ' and cake Present were her h "' "" .....- "' •· - west of the U.S. 11 interchange. ua- manclertna. He spoke at the band Ray•, cblldreR Carolyn, cl-•·• of a two-dav conference It was the second-worst acciBarbar Mlk aod Su ......., ' I, e e, Mr. on apporUonment at Bowllal dent In the superhighway's hi• and Mra. Lewll Hughu, Mr. Greeo UDiveraily. tory. Seven persona were and Mn. Howard Fellure and "It favored Democrats as oft. Ill 1957, two yl!art after daughter Ann, of GaiUpolls and en u Republlcana," tba GOP- turnpike opened, Ill a two Mr. and Mrt, Gordon Goble, eleeted Sube said. collision. a~d ~lldren Rita, aod Robbie Mrs. LWian W. Burke of The patrol ldenllfied tht 0 M s VUiaae. poaHion to the remapplllg plan tims as Joseph Larry Mr. and Mrt. Lewis H ...... the driver·, Robert ~"' ,.,,.._ "6'- position to the remapplnl plan 'll, 1~""''-'·Itt _ , at Dunbar, W. by Senate Democratic Lead- Bom, 25·, Jerry Dale Va. ''" ag their dauehter, Mr. Frank W. Klllg and otber lead25, and James Carlson, and Mrs. Marion llalney Jr. ing democrat& is "an affrent to ot Cassopolis, Mich., and """~aod '-...... ........... all Ollloana ill aueral and te nie Joe AriiOld, 23, Niles, Recent guests of Mr. Negro citizens ID general." Kenneth L. BODIRe, .. Odesd .., R Oh'10 Tnrnpl'ke Afr. 1 !~re~· :~~~·~~::-:. ~: h~~S.:~ ::. ~egrolta !:;, M~;, ~k ~~~~=led~ =u~ IDg mqulnea, the women lsb their ·oWD uniforms, their time II free. They their own meals in the hoapltal dllllng room for monthly lllllcheon meeting, first Mnnday Ill each mo ntb , The uniforma are gray, wltb ~ and h od Red s oes, a the Insignia II on the sleeve. 08 •-- are the ""'• one for 18 boura of service· Instead of ttripe th~ ray Lady a chevron. Gray Ladlet started 10 Mn McDonald, Mrt ' • Lewis B. Swisher, 34, Rt. I Betz entered a plea of RO Ewlnglon, Saturday IIIOrning ill guilty to the breaking and municipal court was held to the tering charge lor May tenn grand jury under Swisher admitted being at $2,000 bond on a charge of Cain property just off Rl. breaking and entering in the south of Vinton but denied nJcht aeasoa to commit tar- breaking and entering. ceny. upon, th oecurt entored a 1 The Gallia county sheriff's lor the accused man. The B & E at the Cala arresled Swisher on a waJTant signed b erty was first checked out Y Fr'd wiH! 1 Dale Cain of Cutoa. ~; cai i~y tetep~on::: Municipal Judge Robert S. iff's department that he, ·- on his way home from saw a pickup truck parked the highway at the residence of the Cains. Cheeking out the report, 0 CCI sheriff's department found broken window In a building at the Cain place. C! ty pollee IDvesUgated BD uties said a large amount accident at 1:25 p.m. Friday equipmellt and lools were on Vine St. Ia front of the drive. ad In the building. They way to Johnson's Market, 1D- an amount of rniscellaneou• volvlllg cars drivl!ll by Reba ems in the window ready to be M. Wilcoxoa, 30, RU Galiipo. taken away. Us, and Bert Jones, 84, Rt 2 Whoever broke out the willBidwell. No one waa Injured. dow, ready to make oH with p0liCe Report Sc.·ence Fm· Aut A •dent Judges Named = SWI"sher Bound Over to Jury Under $2,000 Bond :::: ::oo~=· County ofM:: princess, 1114 Ohio Food Derrwrutrated For A.l-1.- E,.iwn !!~IDe. ona of 11 ~ Don Mora, ella :~ 1 . the mtnutea of~~·-· and received memberabip . Tecbnicians, Clair Woode' ·: • ,,... Members at Alpha Chapter of Alpha Delta held their March meetblg -•· '•ht . th ff' nthe .....Calyumbn'6Ia mGase o let COBA aod Uoyd Parter ,. ,. ' Curtis Candy, eacb ~ ::,::': ~!:.tow rift:. witb tbe •··-'·!loa. .,. up ..._,..., Ollicert reelected fllr " ' • ' coming year were . .......,. Middleport, where Betty n .....~ _. n •• ~. r.:z::7 ton demtnslraled tbe '""""'• .. """"""• Pill ?44f.l tlon of food for outdoor Caruhan, Racbie, 111g and serving. president; and Don Kora. ,~ FoUowlng the coeklng ter Road, ucre~ onatratiMI Betty Pickens Ronald D. ~' aided ove~ a business meetlllg. ness manager of the ~. au' Present were Jean Alkire, was the featured ..,..U.. IW OD pr-·"--' Dice Hoffman, Elma Louks, re-ted ..- -· -r-am• now •"" Betty Pickens Edna Price ... • .. pr=• .... -_, .. ' ' jecta belllg WI 1 oil • Frances Roberts, Nonga Rob- new pro .. ...A' erts, Goldie Story, Maxine WID- th for continued bn)IIVfllllllt II busineu of HI•• milt. gett, and Helen Smilh, wilh Lu- e ae.....,. cUie swackhammer and Slides takea at the Flelf 0., lie Stary as guests. held at the farra hallie t1 Mr. Plans were made for aod Mn. Ralpb ByroD llld It president, Betty Pickens, the Meigs County fair eallli the vice president, show were abown by Jail* Roberts, to attend a Carnahan with Harold c::.r. in Coiornbus March 19th at the han u DIIITIIIir. n::. it ' w· ro:u:!esG~:: A'::emy M o J1 ld of Elm be: • · · v ea wood, W. mem rs and Ill the last laglsl- Mo., _his passenger; and all ~ool Science Fair, which Va. lature til were only two Ne&- of tbe horses escaped be open to the publlc Ill Mrs. Patty Silt vlJlled Mr. roes Ill , Houae," Mn. Burke The bones were being Junior High gym 11 8:30 and Mrs. Carl Morrow and Dann noted. ~ from Shipshewana, Ind., to Friday. recently. Yet und,er the new plan she Holland, Pa. Eva!naten will be Dr. Lewis! Billy McCorkle vlllled Dann mid oCw Negrses con~ Scbmldl, ol Officers aakl Mrs. WUcoxen the goods, apparently fled in:> Christopher Ina. Morrow Saturday evening. their race had "an even chance Center; J. W. was driving southeast on Vine the ne~by woodsk ~putres •~d. Mr. and Mrs. Lewi& Lee had of ·winning 10 aod possibly 12 Rutz, bolh of Sl aod Jones drivlllg oiowly The 0 ce.rs sta e out 1 e 155 Liquor Charges 88 Saoday dbmer flllestl lleY. seats In the House aod at least a!IITOCialed will! pulled from the driveway lnt~ trued ktoo , ~a~~ ~til kl On Docket thi 8 Week 100 and Mrt. William Wlaemand!e two, and possibly all three. In m· Dr. J. A. the right rear ot lhe Wllctxon anh h WIS t ID k cus hy, COLUMBUS (UPI ) 0 of Evergreea, Mr. and "Hospital and car· Ther•". w•• w en the e came " Ohio Liquor Control .o;:~=~~ \I mn. the Senate" from Cuyahoga - m1nor damage truck, sheriff'sPIC up William McGlothlin of VInton County. F. Moore, u4 Fred to both veh1cies. No charge was ted will bear cases of 74 •nd Mr. aad Mrs. Thomaa Nagi'OII !.rom Lucas Courrty both of Gallipolis, who filed. repor · h01d Houck of GaUipolla, and I!BmUton countlet jo!Ded 111 8 Un with 1111 Ohio In a second therifrs cue ers, charged with Mr. .... Mrs. LewfJ Lee had a limilar epIIIloL Pollet arreats F'tlday lllcludSaturday in municipal tionll, Tuesday, Wednesday Co., Kyger Thursday IS guest her stater, Mrs. FlorThree Anderaoa, Ind. - · MJaa Kath~Mft z. ad: Farnum Brumfield, 13, Rt Emmett Raines, 40, Rt. 2 · Pomeroy ence Allen of pt PleiiBIIlt, w dreo. ., cuaed ol failure to pay for Benjamin E. 1 Crown City, and Chris Ander- City, pleaded not guilty Also to be_~ard are two Va. • Mn. Carrie Saxton of Addl- line at a Weal Jacboa ..tb Myera and Charlea Stn, 38, Gallipolis, botb for ID- charge of breaking aod of dteiSions made by the Mldclleport Mra. Stella Burnett, Mrs. BOD ~lllled Mr. aod Mrs. Ja<k stati~ wert apprehended faculty members ol Rio tollcatlon; William L. Drake, ing with Intent to commit rape. Department. Rachel Borton, and Mr. Wood- Finnicum, Brenda lll)d Paul. Gall•• ceunty Friday night College: Lee Smltb of II, Wayne!VUle, 0., entering a The warrant was signed by row Burnett spent the week- Recent guests of Mt; and Mrs. an officer of the Gallipolis State and William Glhba, Rt do not enter street, bonded lo tha Covington. Raines was end Ill Urba11.1 as guesll of Jack Finnicum, Brenda and Highway patrol post and Pleaaant. botb appear Ill DIUIIleipal court w the May term grand Mrs. Burnett•a 'aliter and BOD Paul was his brotber, Sgt. turned to Jackson. Stauffer O.omieal Co. March 5. and bond was set at $3,000. Mrs. Edilh Walters and Mr' John Flanicwn of Fort Bragg, Released to the Jacbon and Mr11. Joseph Walters and N. C. lice departmeat to face cbaraes! son. Mill Brenda Finnicum was of larceny by trick were; Middleport PupUs · Mrs. Wade Finnicum and overnight flUes! of her graad- Junior Bilbrey, 19; Jack N. Compete in Athem daughters, Mtu Martha Jl'llni. mother, Mrt. Wade Finnicum Sayder, 23; and Jeseph D. cum, Mra. Charles Lambert and and daughter, Martha of GaiU- ver, 19, all ef Anderson, Ind. Two Mlddleporl Hilh ScblOIII dauahter Debbie and Mra. Jack polis. . Arrest& by tbe patrol atudl!llts, members ol the TOR~, Flllnlcum went to Huntlngtoa Mrs. Wade Finnicum and dau- lllcluded: Charles S. BeBer, ior band, Wert ta Atheas Saturday to the Veterau hos- ghter Martha aod Mrs. Jack Rutlalld, driving while day to COIII))tle Ill the pita! to villi Mr. Wade Flllnl- Flnnicwn, Brendo and Paul caled, bearillg Melga county Hlo and enaemblt ~ cl:lll who 11 a medical patleat went to Veterans Hospital In court March II; Larry Gaspers, held at Oblo UDiveralty. there. Huntington, W. Va. Sunday to 25, SL Marya, W. Va., They IDcliiH Ruth Ana J.ICI'Y·II Mill Martha Flunlcnm of Gal- visit Mrs. Flnaicum'a husband to regllter; Anthony Gerren, who played a flute solo, accam-11 Upolla apeat Saturday night u who II a patient there. 29, Dayton, following too close; panted at the plaDO ber guest of her brother, Mr. and Monday flllest of Mrs, Elvira Maraaret J. Sissen, 34, tber, Mrt. Clarenct """'"" la.atllfr t . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Jaek Finnicum, Brellda Barcua waa the Rev. Paul Tay- den, Ont., Canada, failure Roy Calemu, who wu ftabll'-11 and Paul. lor of Cheshire, yield the right of way, .n ed on the 11111n drums and tuba. FE llAl tuu. $7.91 Ml'l. Glenn H. Adkina, Sr., Mrt, Mae Spears apeot the ed to municipal court March 5. He wu accompanied by Carol Lissa, Stepbeafe and Glena Jr. weekend as bouaeguest of her Charles L. Strayer, 21, KID£ oa the plant. vlllled ber grandmother, Mrt. mother, Mra. Elviro Barcua. polil, waa cited to , Cyrus Leport, and Miss Jlgget- Mr. and Mrs. t1arenee Roush court March 5 for passing Monday supper JUHts of Mrl. ta Cook, s.1s1er of Mrs. Adkins. and dtuabter Faye bad u out the aasured clear distance; Mae Spears were Mr. and Mn. I W...... Mr. lid Mn. Ray Jlridea guest ovar the weekend Mr. Paul Goodson, 119, Rt 1 William (Bill) ThomaJ of BidII It ••• and SODI bid u weekend aueata Robert Sprague who Ia In the ao tperator'a JiCeiiBI: John J. well. ····':tfyp& their daughter, Mr. and MrL navy stationed at Charleatoa, Taylor, 71, GaWpoUa, iDtoJ:Ica-ll;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;r;;;;;;;iiii;;;;; Walter Bayet and daughter S. C. lion; Ronald L. KDott, Jr., 19, TUIIDI of TarJIOL Mrt. Hayea' Mr. Lando Eblla of Colum- Gtllipolla, defective Gbaust ; brother l"""m)'mD'ed bit aliter bus vlslled Sunday at tba home Fred Bibb. 21, Anlted, w. Va.; home to apend 1 few weeb. of Mn. Elolra Barcus. Mr. Eb- Marple McMJII..., 1AI, CwleeMr. and Mn. Ray Jlrideo Un and Mrs. 8an:ua have been ton, W. VL; wnford L. Roush, and 1011 were 1uee11 of bla par- frlllld.a for 50 1'Brl· Mr. Eblin 20, Mlddlepert: 1114 Dolllld Rayents, Mr. and Mra. M. o. Jlvld- a1ao vlalled MrL Mae Speara, bun, :n, Pl. Pleaaant. aU for en of Elmwood, w. VL another frlead. ' lp&edhiC '· Reeeat aueata of Kr. lid Mn. Carl Morrow llld Dann 1Jirl bla Iiiier, Mn. 111H1 Sw.._ and daughter, MrL Clan Qoom.. ley llld daqbter of GaDipoU. Mrt. Harry Browuell vlllled ber alster, Mr. and lin. Fn Norris of Raclle .-&ly. 1 Mr. aad Mn. Harley Carma . 45 Piece Set-REG. $15.84 bed u 1111111 Mr. aad lin. Wt have it In lead, maroo11, , Delbert 8milh ot Columbua. brown and moaa green. We seD UNIRUJCAILE Weetead 1ua1a Gl Mn. Kat lOO'a of gallona every yeu. Ev· Speara 1Jert Mr. IIIII lin. Earl trY pHon guaranteed. Good for aement, wood or metal. WU!qq and S1evt, aad Mn. Martba Jo lla)iinl IIIII daR' Pen'• • F 11 7 l'ot•e' IJJ•,••t . ANTIQUING KITS abler ot V~Ba · DINNERWARE Provlndal color ~ by Mll'lln Willi Tllll CiT I • Mra. Elm· b.-1 as SeJIOIIl', the IIUIIter of color. Or· 'lliiiiiiiiiPil? lllr~rilllMI•••MI•III.•IM..el her -'rtlld a-t Jwr IJ'IIdo lllnal. euy to 111e. daqbter, Jlr. ... J1ID ......... I ~-~tl' 17 ,CosiOII aad . . til C)o)qmlww 4.95to6.45 iiiii You worked hard for your money ... Now Make It Work Harder For Youl 'I 3Indianians• Apprehended G Ilia Co ty ·-A I The Gallipolis Savings and Loan Contpany . ?her k TONIGHT, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 1 ,......J!IcMI 5Mi h'1gan Ernest Bowen n· Saturday 1 =':c. Ruleto Stay •CIIACK IN THI WORLD" Dalla An=~:ette Scott, Kleron Moore, Alex: a"1,f.LE~':i<! SWEDEN" - Technlcolor- " . Frankie Avalon, Bob !lope, l'llesday Weld ' · (UP[)- ')'op members would be neceuaryl frankly" ht bid 1101 The two Clllllllrlet fuued a Jao. 18. Pollee quoled ~rei~ policy officials of the for the ICC to do anything, and anything from Hanoi, capi!al at joint comn•uulque dalllal ealllal tlky were ~iiil!d States and Canada he hoped thl! would . be Communist North Viet Nam, tirely with economic ~tiers. ., "'itt'~ - Saturday that the f<ll'lhcoming. indicatlllg the Co~ta Canada e%)lreued • ooncern 'Ofl!!ern'atlonal Control Commi• Rusk said it has been a were willing Ill actually at.art over tbl JohnaoD adminlatra-~ , tiCC) mlghl some day common "thread" In U.S. aod using Geneva machinery. tlon'a JII'08I'IID to pennede U.S. •;!lay a role In settlina lhe V1et Communist positions that the He said the m~tnery should flrml voluntarily lo limit the lUNDAY, MONDAY ,~.m war. Geneva machinery might be remain avaUable, however, u4 flow of doUara overaeaa. andTUISDAY ;t:he ICC, compused of India, useo to settle lhe Viet Nam tt.at Canada waa playlne an Canada was IDclndelf ID thll Morch 13·14-15 . "THE SANDPIPeR• j\l!'!de aod Polantl W8S set up war. "Important and thanilell" tolt balance of Pl7111antl )ll\llriiD Ell2abetb Taylor, lllchanl · . · '1954 Geneva Accord•, But be taid tbat "quite by being part of it. tbJa year for the 111'11 lime. ~ Belpre Clamber of BartoD J eoretically to keep peace in · The United Stalel l'MIIIphabu Invited 111 ·\ "t Nam. The accurdt ended 2--The Sunday Tlmes·Sentinel, Sunday, Mlll'Cb I, UNI8 alzed tbat tbou8b tba nlunllrJ leaders to be their flllestl the French Indo China war. JII'OII'IID continued, American Wednesday, March t, when Secretary Qf State !Jeaa Rusk flrml not beln& uked to aaiulel lnduatry at 80 far )nd Canada's Secrelllry of \.1.r0Wft ea1'l7 to depart luncheon. 'Stare for External Affairs Paul from tbelr normal buslnea ~tarim, discussed • ~Sible praclleea. " ~ flrml, lhe u.s. IeS The luncheon, which Ia jr;c . nile •.' a joint news allied, lhould behavo u lfiOd Bowen 811 Rt. I for tba tblrd CODIJeCUt1vej conference wmdlng uo 1\to d••s ' elllzena of the eounlrJ where Emell ' ' ~""'· llld Chllipolla, Ohio .M high-level talks matnly on A Rt. I Crown City woman hia aued the City of Gam- they are localed." eroy, dled Saturday ·~"&'-es uatry ' trade and economl~ matte" polis for $50,000 as result of lnjurtea whleb aha uya abe Canada alao upreaaed ''leo Hol2er Hl!lpital shortly after of the progre!ll aod "'Tho C<Jmrnission bas often suffered in a fall 1 year ago on 1 Third Ave. aldewalt. riDua eonctrn" over propoaed IDg admitted. "primary" payrolla br.n· Jlaralyzed by Poland'< Filing the petition Friday in Ga!Ua county eomm011 U.S. Securities lo Excllanp Mr. Bowen, who was which are tbe ecODOmic life -;;-,; 0 ami hence never been able pleas court was Evelyn Williams, who was lnlund In 1 faU Commilllon regulationa which ed at. the old Parkersbur& blood of the progress aod prosIii uperate effectively. March 5, 1964 on a brick sidewalk on Third Ave., JUII below would require Canadian firms and Reel u long as It was enjoyed In the Mid-Ohio '" ' Cooperallon Ne<oded Locust St. I to re&later with the SEC U operation, Ia survived by Gov. James Rbodea wW . Martin said canada has held 1 Mrs. Williams points out ln' 18, 11151. tbelr ttock waa traded over the brothers, Edward of Tlckela are available 't •lks ·w~h India and Poland on her petition that the sidewalk Charging JI'OII Dellecl and counter Ill the Untied Statel, 111d Denver of Mason; nell Tuesdey at 6e \'"'italleng the ICC, and these had an abrupt raise cauaed by extreme cruelty, Betty Lam- even thouCh tba tradlnc 11'1! nieces and nephews, office, Peoples Bank'lelks ·m continuing. He added the burktlng of bricks, a raise bert, Rt. 1 GaiUpolls, Died 1 done by American brokers and Davis, Middleport, Charles a. Trust Company, First that agreement of ali three 1four inches h1gh. She conteods petition for 1 divorce from Char- tht Canadian firma bed notbJDr Fred Pullins, botb of Savings and Loan in that the sidewalk bad been in 1., Lambert, GaiUpolla. Tht)' to do with lt. port; Edward Raymond Wood County Bank in J. WEATHER a dangerous and defeclive con-I were married July 28 lllll9 and The Untied States a&reed to Erneot Leo Bowen, both of and at the office DISNEY CARTQON _TOMORROW WE DIET ·,, . dition lor several years and : have one child She ~ 80 ~ee-l live "moat carelul conaldera- Oolumbus Michael ol The Dally Tillles In Marie:ttaiJi. . Temperatore: preelpltatlon, that the city had knowledge of! . lion" to Canada'l view thet lh1l Bowen, Polllei'Oy; Phyllla • we:~th•r "'"dltlons for each 24- l its condition but had been neg-1~~:;:.ony and custody ol lhe waa dlacrlminatory and 'utra Daniel, Ole!ter, and Joan h·:ur period as _reeorded . by Jigent in failing 10 keep the1 · leiTitorial." tan, Maaon. I ele .\lcCorrmck •! Fa~rf•eld sidewalk In repair. Acting Judge Jolm W. Row- Martin aald Canada wu Funeral servlet!l wUI be held ll weat hPr. statiOn. I . · ell allowed injunctions, u pray. ''very appreciative" of the U.S. TuesdaJ at 2 p.m. at the !lay High Low Weather Pree. The plalnliff oontends that •• Ied for by the plaintifft In the usuruet 08 baJIIJII)f of pay- 111g Chapel where friends ''IlL 48 20 Fair ! result of the fall she ln)ured 'Rece and Roy cuea to keep tbe ments and also lbet the can anytime. Burial will be l'nn 48 38 Rain .23 , leodons and nerves In her left defendants from molesting or assurance or. securities was lbe Middleport Hill Cemetery. T.·es. 60 !II Fair wriSt. She further states that ! interfering with the pialntiffll. "very acceptable to UJ." I' "d. ·. 6<1 25 Fair the ~a nd IS disllflllrad and us,. hr1r, ...... 68 .11 Fair less, the inJuries being of a perDay of Prayer is The money you have accumulated, or that ri 71 M Ram .14 manent nature. ~leal Oeaver Put ARREST MADE you aave out of a weekly paycheck, will •I 4t 30 Fatr Louise Rece, Vinton , Friday I Pomeroy police reported the Called in Ghana ,. GROW MUCH 'FASTER in a aavings ac· -· Report up 1o · pres• time. flied a petition lor a divorce i Hubby in Hospital . arrest of Harold Hayes on an ACORA,. Ghana (UP!) .,.. count here. Average high temperature lor from Ral ph C Rece, on grounds ! ! Intoxication charge at 8 p.m. Ghana's new rulara Saturday To get more for your money - and more 1 "tl'l'!fk this year 57.1 , last of gross negleet of duty and ' CI NCINN ATI (UPD - _Ralph Saturday DlghL resumed diplomatic ~~~~~= tfi 5i extreme cruelly. Married J"IY• B. Snow 32, of Clncmnati, was with Britain and pi out of life - put savings where they bring Av~rag• low temperature for-29, 1958. the couple has lhree ' in serious condition at General mGHEST Sunday a day~ prayer you a really wortll·whlle return - a n d Curnnt ~~~ thiS year S4.2, last children of whom the pl ~in· , Hospital here Saturday after h11 The higheat reading of the national rededication to~~!~ where your funda wUI always be worth Rate ' ar 3.,8. tiff seeks custodv. wile allegedly cut him With a aeason was recorded at the morale the start of the "' lOOe on the dollar. 'otal prP<·ipitation lor the . Nannita Ray, iu. 1 Bidwell , meat cleaver during an !!!'flU- Gallipolis Water Works on F'r~ lOth year o1 independence. k thiS year .37, i~sl year Jfiled a divorce petition Friday ment. day. The mercury went up to Deposed Prel\lfenl ~~~': '• . iagainst llichael Ray, New j Snow was cut aboutlhe bead 1 !lllmmer-like 73 dagreea. Nkrumah severed re otal precipitation to dale for 1 Rome, 0 , charging gro" n"' i and neck. He told pohce !hat witb Britain last year b<ocause : year 8.87 inches, last year . glecl of duly and extreme cru-1his wile hit him with the cleavCITY WATEROWRUPrime Minister Harold WIIIIOD Celebrating Our 80th Year 1.t mches. elty. She is also oeeking ali· during an argument over Friday temperatures - hilb 73; refused to use force ~~~:~~ - Phon• 446-3832 Gallipolis, Ohio 1lormal average participation Imony and custody of two chll· money, Pollee liOUibt Mn. [ low 36. Saturday nadlng- 42 the rebel Rbodeslan i). Opp. Post OHlce 1'40 inches. I dren. They were married May , Snow. at 11 a. m. menL Belpre cof C' Plans Luncheon ..:::al New votmg • de:!~:~~&::~ ~~~~:~:~;·::II--••-~-DA-;-~;-:-.~-,;-;-~D ''Be A Clown" wW be t b theme of tbe opening foUowad by 12 aonga In first part. Vicki Poolll' and ice Smith will present solos 1111 the flnt part of the 1114 beautiful blackllgbt ben will also be seen. During lbe oUo portion wU1 be a "What's On TV off'' with, of ~· clala. ) ·;.,;. '· ..... Saxbe Sure I ... w. Gray Ladies Hope for vote 0£con£"d I ence I ••cord!DI I t iCC May Play Key Role in Talks ~~:[~~- e :;pent the weekend IS guest · ' ot grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Meigs County ~ Com!nJI- IH -Eatablishmenl tf Soept $30,GOO aUotmenl to -..ill 1... which they eannot apply wilh- Service, or the Agrlcultur81 m" . anm• l'tayne Baker of Lowor River lee, annolll)eiDg Ill ltllll ACP aod Springs. . income farmel'l Ill Improving tul tbll asoistance. A prelim~ billzatlon aod Canservaliou '-' Rd., Galllpolll. Program, aakl today the fol- B-7 - Building of Pooda lor tbeir economic a!tuation. nary flllldellne will be I b a I vice. Deadline for The wlllter meetiD8 11. tile Stale fair a:=~= Misses Deborah and Michelle lowiJtg practicet ~e been ap- Livestock Water. 1 The purpose ef this program farmers witb net income of is March 26th.,. Southeastern Ohio Guernaey A letter c1 IJ Compton of GaiUpolll were ov- pnved Ill Meigs County: 11-10 - Woodland Improve- : is to asollt farmers In applylllg $3,GOO or less will be eligible lo Those selected for · Breeders Association wu held read from emlght guests of their aunl •ed A-2 - Establishment ol Per- ment. ' practice in soil conaervatlon, apply. in the prpgram..w:ill folltw evenlllg al Soutbern attendiD£ a BosirJelt\'•!111!1! uncle, Mr. and Mrt. Walter manent VeeetaUve Cover. C-5 - Diversions. lime aod fertlll2er application, Applications may be made! tices recommeildi.d for High ID Racine with Parkeraburf, ·V L.IfHi\1 Schoonover Jr. and children. A-4- Appllcatltn of Agrlcui- D-1 -Temporary Winter , erosion control, farm pond con- through lhe SoU Conservation\ ed farming and farm Edsoa Roush president, ill DaJmy Neat, 8011. Mrs. Walter Schoonover Jr. tural Ground Limestone. Cover. 1 atruction 1114 almllar practices Service, Cooperative Extension men!. ......ge, .._ "'-A . . , _ mn. ,__ ,.._, aod cblldren and Mrs. P 1 t A-5 - Ccmtour Strips. D-4 - Proteeting Diverled A 7:30 potluck supper waa the fllli!I'IIMY ealf Compton and children were SUJio. A-7 -Tree Plantlllg for For- Acres. enjoyed by 15 members and bas develaped day guests of their parents, Mr. estr) Purpoaes. G-1 - Establllhment ol Wildfrleods. The Reo. Paul A. Sell- mal herd. Thla and Mrs. Wayne Baiter of Low- B-1 - Improvement ol Per- llfe Food Plots aod Habitat. LA. era gave the mvtcatt.D. Dille aored by 1111 er River Rd., Gallipolis. manent VagetaUvt Cover. · H-1 -Beautification Pro- Succeas of tbt current F. Keiser, Mrs. John K. Allen Jacob Weln~r, lolra. Circle, Nancy Yost, Joy Theill, Guernaq Bneden !Mrs. Arthur Alllaon and sons JI'Bm. clrlve ol GaiUa COUDty and Mrs. Smith Runyan are don Parks. Mr$: Harlaod wltb vislled her father, Mr. Abner Farmers wishing American Red Cross. "charter" Gray Ladies, while Mrs. James D: Walker, Mrs. ::.:lldre ~~ :.O":attoa Clonch of Bidwell recenUy. en any of the above taken IS a vote of Mrs. Ralph Martin has Rine Nancy Plymale, Mrs. numbers aod -panted the A brOilze prall.'lll~ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alllaon and may contact the for the 21 women who put years on the job. Runyan, Mrs. J . Tim .l.'rs. C. E. Blain of Apple Grove Committee at any time and 11100 boun ot unpaid work Others are Mrs. Howard ~1- and the next . two !lave worlked'! group for the •inainl ol Arner- cate from the Oblo W. Va. spent the weekeod .; program will be explained year at Holzer !lospital It Mrs. Charles Rose, Mn. at the bloodmobile only : ict_yd Blackwood, represel!t. wu E. houaeguests of their son, Mr. detail. The ASC Office 1s fit the patients - the Hughey Jones, Mrs. Ernest N. John Dobbins and Mrs. MahlonJ Ladl 1WI Mr J hD L E 1 Rad k IDg the Jaycees, explained the lee in fl. 1111 and Mn. David Allison and two ed in the Maaonlc ea. seman, s. o . van s, e er. caH-dlalll nMject of that tr· fat recerd ol hll daughters. Building, Pomeroy, Ohio. Headed by Mrt. Bruce . Lewis Hughes, Mn. Cecil Twelve are active aod ,... -•Mr E 1 Br M t- · •anization, started in 1953 and land ' •"". they Do aid peod Mrt. Ray Allison 1peat a day BOWIJNG GREEN Ohio Meigs County has received n • s '"" s. ar own, rs. par t1me. • . Jlr. as gnest of alster-J&.Iaw Mrt , 1- - -- ..C---- noons a week at Halzer named llx boya who bad re- nouneed tbat at lbe Walter Alllaon who wa; co~ !UP!) - Atty. Gen. William B. al dellverlllg mal~ reading celved calves through this pro- meeting to be beld Ia brattag ber blrthda Saxbe aald Saturday Ohloana C patients, wrttlnc letters for ject. Mill Dille Circle, rwmer- March 12, Edaoa Mils Barbara A~ of Rio would bave to leam 10 live wl~ tienll, and pusblllg the mag• up, spoke oo lbe dairy prklteu receive the offialenq hllolklp Inc!Us, pleaded DOl guilty Satur$y wil91heY said were Zll, DaytoB. bolll Jnlurle .·._. IU!fered bv two Mrt. AJnoe. lllff.-ed MVII'I Ford, clrlvlal a Volbwa&el, lo lnvutlgale ' !IIOl' lliD8 Inof a9Sault DIUIIlclpal to Shivers. per;'ns tn 1eparate .Saturday acerations ol the lip aod w_aa said bJa (efi!Jopllln_bl,tll 0111 dent oo CGUnty lloJdo! 2amUIn Eaatern Hlllt School's charge witbcourt it danThompson according to .,·--~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;=:, 1 ...,er.iog one-car accidents Jnves- rushed to Veterans Me1110nal on the curve at Bowman I Run. Olive Twp., llx-lelltba e ltiDuall'lllnstrel and oUo weapon. Qe was ~eld to Uer repor.-' _ 1 .....-.~, . ~a ted• by Melgt (:ounty Siler- -Heepital by Pomeroy Emergen. Ford waa llkfn to Veterana IOUtb of SUccess Road. -- · · Mi ' and j d •.., •• uv~~ 11 lfl Robert c. Hartenbach's De- cy squadmen where abe Willi Memorial Hospital for lreat. Karen Mae Daley, 23, Rt. 2 :e dlr:o::. of rel.:'.!f :0~bond. ury an ferthelngmeleea. punHe~t a~~k <: porlmenl. . trealed and released. There ment. Sheriff'a ofllcert said ReedavUie, driving a 1961 mod- eaae, . s .,..... -~ The latest mishap occurred was heavy damage to tbe 1960 Ford apparelll!y_ -was not tel'· tl vehicle Ill a soulhbound dlrtoo Itt "'""t ~~:~~:~~~;Th& charge against Tbom~ two daya In MI. Carmel Hos!lll· ll \ow 7 p.m. 11n Route 33, about zo model car she drove. ioully illjured, aild wu aot ad- tlon, met another car and lht wW ha-WD'Char.....-lWill flied by Donald Shiv- al, Columbua, and then Hoi Wollll' -mA.A •• Rio .. __ pera~·· at the MBOEING IOIINO" "!>Jeet north of the Pomeroy CotOTHER CRASH milled. two .....,....., COlumbus, a student at """' reeu ..... -Tecbnicolor1 In the 1 1 ~jlli'Otlon Limits. Ronnie G. Ford. 21, Rt. 2 Ford's Votungen was de- Thaotherautomoblleleft.the · ~:cae roe Collage. Slllven allooltsister,lnColumbua, rerrj Lewis, Tony Curtlt, '<:-.olloJMliY Carl Hysell said Ver- Racine, suffered lacerations of li hed No chjrges were Illand the mlsha tiU , E din tllred as an Identical charge a- 80.1 was aertou&ly InJured Dany Savat, Thtllma Ritter, ' :!16. D. AmOl!, 71 , Rt. 3 Pomeroy, the head, neck and back when mo ' · acene P W84 1 n en, a Lyle Sbeell, Eureka atiacked wbell golllg to ChriJtiane '"'lunidtmer, Su· .,wock 1 reiephone pole wbel his car turned over on State ad~ Deputy Robert under Investigation late Satur- wW lllclude, Duane Tuttle, Rl, a charge to whlcb room In the Lali7etla Hotel. ;!,~~.!1/:.hi=tro ChoStr Dllbe attempted to pull off the Route 124 near tbe Intersection B eg)e. · day. There waa damalt to the ard Douglas, Ronrlle Orr, also pleaded aot suDIY Jndge Robert S. Betz Colorcortoona !JIIIIthl side of the highway to of the Bowmans Run o1 5:40 p. The department Wl8 aleo front fender and headllgbt rim aid Hollon, Grec BaD~ 5 111 municipal coutt. and Mlllord L. Roush, 20, . .;.;....;.;_..,.._ _ __ Jet another car · paas. · Ill. sumiiiOMd at 10 LIIL SaturdaJ ot tbe Doley ear. I• BlcbiJipr and C, held to the Jl'and JurJ un- port, $211 and costa, Wodnudoy ond TllundoJ lyre. $500 bond. Donald L. Raybllfll, Morch 9·10 RUG CLEANING Robinson~s YOUR MATTRESS IS LUMPY THE RUGS ARE WORN THE LIVING ROOM SUITE IS TATTERED OR THE LAMPS ARE DINGY AND THE STOVE WON'T COOK, SEE BAKER'S IN MIDDLEPORT FOR THAT BRAND NEW LOOK I I"' .. -"·' ' Baker Furniture· SPRING SALE For The Holnt CONI1NIIS Outstanding Buys in EvKJ BEDSPREADS S4~~ ............. . .,.,....,"-"'"" .,... 1 ' MISS AVIRrCA. - Shop Pick• For: Utllty Paint Special 1.99 gal. MELMAC Though more and mort people are enjoyin& Direct Distance - Dialing- it's reassuring to know the operator is still there to help when you need her. For instance: if your linaer slips and you reach a wrong number when dialing lona dist>nce, hana up and dial 'Operator.' She' ll puke sure you aren't billed for the call. Th• operator is there to a&5ist you in emergencirs -or when dialing is difficult. , , if r,ou've misla.id your &Ja.sses,_ for instance. OJifrators are . .. • ·.. . ---- - • ...,...~. ~.... ~ .- .... -- ready to help in other ways, too. Need a number that's not in the book yet~ Get it quickly fly dialtna yo~t)cical information operattlr. Want out·of-town iiiiliibe"t) can dial a special information operator in the distant city free .. . and easy as a.b-c. See your phone book. You see, · with all t he telephoni!ll improvements we've:! there's still a very important job for .the operator·- belpo ln& you. She's ju$1 a short spin of the dial away. a- ''You The operator is alwa)'S there to help 'an Jtaoe, / Mr.... lin. @ ..-A..., OhiO Bel ~ P.. ll .. kl 11 .. ... lot taw. have aa botiin~tw! a.lr Mpbo ew, Mr. David Lawloa al Baltim«t,· Md. Mr. 1114 Mn. lOll Laf111111 11aat1aJ II Qerlalllll, 1'1. VL YIIWDI Mr. llld ;lfn., MIWS- .. '· . s .oo •. ·:-,' . • I "''* Wn' ··' 114· ebll-' . ;,;;i·"'•*• POR YOUR NEIDS ~1~0., :All -·- ,-,-,;- Blick Petent For NO'N·end ,All SumJMr. Sial AA I 1-$10.99 ' --·' •' ·THE SHOE a·o x ' ' . ~~ . ' MfDDI$'CIT, ' For' fttlldsl AsS. 01 T.V. Gumby-Pokey Potato Head (: �' ) j. l TbeS~ndayWhitePaper ·," twltlt.u~ ~mtts., ~~u.a.mt . • PUBIJSH~DBYTHEOHIOVALLEYP.UBIJSHINGCOMPANY Rusk Stands-In·Solid '· ~ ~ Chester Tannehill, Ezec. Edlfm' Dwlghl Welherholl, Editor Hobart Wilson, Jr., Man. Editor ., ·~ · •" .•. ~..-....~· t:ll• . Richard S. O!Dfll, Publisher By \VILLlA MS. WBJ 1E wASIIINGTON - The only people who favor Dean Rusk's continued leadership of the State Department ue a President named Johnson, an instl· tutioo caled Congress and so far as this latter point can be estimated In Wasblngton a vast majority of American citizens. But Secretary Rush Is in trouble from a mlnerity which pursues where no man flees. He is in bad with 8' handful of over - liberal Democratic Senators, a handful of bones! paci•·ts and unintentional softf"' liners on Asi8n military cernmunism, and an even smaller handful of commentators who long since solemnly decided thai ''Rusk must go" and are mak· log earnest progress Ill reverse In that design. It is a venerable lnlism thai no man can make the Depart· ment of State popular In American life. Indeed, any Secretary able 1<1 kep "State" no more disliked than Is absolutely necessary Ill commonly considered a success. That Rusk hu made the department m u c h Jamer·E. Danner, Adv. Dtr. Vernon Dewetae; Adv. Mpr. M! , The Dangers of the Strong Executive, and How Americans Have Come to Fear It . This Age In political bllltory texts of the future may be called "The Age Wilen t~e Executive Became Supreme.'' The Age offers two extremes, nism, and fascism, or dictatorship, ler's regime was called. Amerlea, is the wprld's best hope fnr a ground. cOOlmU· as Hit· so far, middle lhTr-simplified, communism and fas- nsm are quick answers to the basic prob- illllS ol humanity, food, shelter, elbow· reom to grow, ana security. Unencumbertu bv the debilitating debates of elected legiSlative representatives (France's Repuolic upon Republic of the pre-DeGaulle Republic are examples), communism and didotorships promised - and got - ac· tinn That such action produ~ evil consequences upon individual liberty is excused on grounds that doing something is ilft:er than nothing. Today's troubled world, beset with the d•manrls by millions of hungry, tattered peoples for a chance to Jive a little bit like those in more prosperoos nations, Is ~ study m this simplified process at work. .11 Is hard for Americans to understand : ~ : ll'iilingness, th1s urgency, ol other pea. pieS' to share the fruits of the ingenuity, hard work, the perseverance and the past sacr!fice that have produced the present flbund:)nce of the "have~' natioruz. Bul understand it we must. And we belhnl . though expanded understanding may be accompanied by costly and dir . olain , the American tradition has provided our generations of today the funda· mental concepts without which understandin~ would be impossible. We would suggest this tradition is described by saying it is strongly christian, freedom • loving . humanitarian, ambiti· ous, energetic and above all, receptive to change. In World War U we talked (very halt· lng!y ) with a Slcillau peasant who lived in thP same stone house occupied by his h!.'llily 400 years On the other hand, 25 per cer.t of the AmeriCIIns living in Los " Angeles moved last year and will do so Hove lhis year. . We may not be as devoutly reUsious outwardly as were the Puritans, . to I Amerl!:ans today are developing a "con· scienCe" on Human hunger, civil rights and social injustice. It springs in a direct line !rom the books of the gospels. We oppose dictatorships on principal and throw the slow switch upon our own rapid movement toward the ali-powerful executive in the Wbite House. The last point io an interesting subject to explore further. Our colonial history suggcstc clearly why today we hesitate, an<l righlly, to permit the President 1<1 dominate the legislative and judicial departments. There is talk of the possible evils of "the consensus" for which Mr. Johnson euly reaped credit but now is rebounding 1<1 his discredit. The follow~ review, covering AmenCall Colonial bitltory ·in roughly 600 words ~o mean feat! - bas been prepared for 'I! by a southeastern Obio scholar It t'ats specifically with the origins of our ~ tradition as related to the strong execu.. :live. It follows: ,,. · QUI!m'ION AROSE EARLY Abnost immediately after the winning of independence from England the ques. bon arose of what form of government ,.our new country would install. There was little question as to who would head the government; Gen. Washington bad the Ulldivided approval of the populace, but there were dlffenmt oplniOM of what form of leadership be should aaS\IIIUl. To a great many of the citizens, II was verv natural to desire the form they had al..:ay• known; that of a hereditary ruler, but others objected to having a king who could not be rt'l'11oved and elted vuious examples of ills brought oo by tbe kings of the mother country. SONS OF THE KINGS Kings had often broken promllles made to the people to secure their gaining tbe throne. The privileges we now know as Kings Henry. John and Stephen but not the Bill of Right.. had been promised by gained until after a bloody revolution aDd a change in the royal line i!OO years· later. Kings had often denied their subjectll the right of critieism or dissent fro.'Jl the Royal policies. Two kings, Clms, I and James II, lost their crowns - aQd Chas. I bls bead with it - before tbe right was established. King• bad debased, the coinage ,r.d , tile nation, Beginning wiih Henry Vlll, -·tbl! rulers of England .ha4 gr~duaUy :reduced . the amount of silv.er:.Jn .tbe pound UIIUI the coins becam~ pi'a~t!Cally wo~ ln real value and by the lime of Elizabeth's' relgri, in order to protec( the trade of th&- couJI. Jry, the old money had, to be declarell void and a new series: ~~ .bo~ oolni was brought out. . . · Kings had used their coinlnlind of the armed forces to precipitlilll Wars of· DO interest to the people. Kin~ · William III' made such use of the 'lrinY in earrylng on differences witn Frnnce in hlis native Hoiland that Parliament early In !800 reo duced the size of the army to 7,000 men. and after George III had Incited the Americao revolt by hiS use ol troops in Mtiso sachusetts, the command of the· 8flll1 was removed frO'Il the king, except for a · small force of palace guards. Kings had refused to accept advice or to consult with the leaders in Parliament who were familiar with foreign affairs. The policies of PiU, Fox, or Burke could have settled the differences with the col· onies Without resorting 1<1 war, but George Ill WAS determined not to "give in" to any reqeusts of the colonists. England lost Amerira lis f'esult. Kinp hod . ~issed adviser. tru!J· familiar with lffairs and acted_.Qfl :. INfi:e from prefudlc;d:._.ources. The English ·lo81 the •ervices bf Sir Robert WB!pole and fought a useJeila,,.wu with Spain because malion. This, 'the ."War of JenkiD's Ear)' "esculated inl<l one of the most d..trullUve ones in history, · lasting lor nearly 10 years and causing "battle between princes of India and nakfd savages to kill one ""other on the .PlaiDs of North Amer· •. tJmt the merely' bearable and even to tbe Senate, where dozens of sell-appointed rival secretaries of state are habitually fwnd - Ill the measure of perhaps the most utraord!nary feat In Cabinet ministry in our time. No Secretary of State In three decades has been more influential, more respected, In Congr..s. More warmly Ilked, too? Well, perhaps not. For Rusk Ill the very model of the reserved type who relies on performance rather than on personality. SliD, the anti • Rusk movement goes on, as a. sour trlbule to the vitality of an American tradition that has been encrusted almost ID the dignity . of a constitutional provision. This requirement of our folk· ways is that aay Secretary ot State will wisely assume !bat there is nttle reward short of Heaven. He will, meantime, stolidly offer himself up, ~~·:.. out complaint or ftlnchlng, to the shrUl bnpeaehmenls of !bose who find International life hard all over and emotion ally require a personal victim Innumerable "Days" and return. So Dean Rusk ·Is getting 11 In the neck In the '60s. His case, however, Ill in one sense bOVel. For be is getting it twice: from the same critics wbo gave It to IJulles, plus a ~ AsJa-Dever faclloD U.t~ ti~ up the .ellreDJe olb!lr e~~d ·ot the ~ct !ram the old AIJa. first .~~Europe • maybe fat> lion IDif [belabored HuU loot ago. . But ~ faclll thai Qlll qulelo 1y bard-DOJed l!dritQI 8lld reglooal h~lr to Corjlell Hull Rusk Is a GeersJ1D by ·b~ cali weather the, 11)011. v!f!l!""' , of friDge-group at~ .wWt .a etolclsm thet enn Hull .,,;1111 best day could• aever maater. lf II comea to lllal, RQ1I eaJ1 take anU • Rust potsbolll a good deal better.lball Cl!l Prealo dent ~oboson .himself. ' Rusk only bows his neck ed sbrugs it off, -But . Jol~J!80a reijents uaulll· IIPOII R •~·k more lhan 4ssaulls ,upolr.Jilin.. sell. No man kr.llla •lima.!;. tratioll II miNI eolretfcbllli !D the blg· h0111t on lleoniij!Yiillla Aven~ lbaii .Dean Ill* T!be Irony of it aU .11 ·thll: · "JJit the get-Rusk · parlilaDt '· ~ never graap II that 111e ~ they bite at him. the deeper they dig his llready deep e• trencltmeot In the Presldint'• regard. (Copyright, 111116, by United Feature Sytldicate, Inc.) "We Interrupt This Special Broadcast to 13ring You the Regularly Scheduled Program!" ~ 4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Marcb 8, 11168 Automatum Anonymous Dial a Diatribe, Poison· by Phone Systems hit Ohio BY BJERONYMOUS I Typical of the Jolm Bir<h line Th• latest JnnovaUon of· is the claim lbal "tralton" In "Far right, but not so far rlglll· the. Jolu)son Admlnlltrall~ are eous" societies has made it~ strljlplllg America of Ita armJ appearance in Ohio cities. to make II vulnerable to .ComThis ill tbe Dial a Diatribe, munlst oonque~t. Though the or Poison by Phone system, soctety ostensibly oppose~ whereby anyone dialing the num· "gove~ent spend!..,'' tt.II a~ ber can hear a tape recarding w•lllng to incre!IB8 d~ of Joha Birch type propaganda. fense lunda. Tbia 8QCOUI1ts· for The recordings ue supplied the facl. that most ol ljs. 611~ eacl> weei by a "non-profit" port -'- and funds - come lro•o corporation calling it..elf "Let al't'DE wblcb prosper from deFreedom Ring," and contain all lense lndUBtJ:I!lS (Lo8 ADII•Ies, the usual exbort:ationa to ''!.'II· Dalllll!, Wlcb1ta, Columbual. peach Earl Warren" tor Ho Another reliable source ol .- " Cbi Minh, Chas. DeGaulle, er trlbutiO!Ifl are oU·producl~ ar· . th displeasure eas wbicb lattep on ~ -..free whoover mcurs e oU profits. ·, · , · · ... of the paranoid rightl, · the us- Patriotism and profilll ollen ual demands that America get are combined by far-rightt,l out of the U.N., and that the 1 U. S. bomb every country group ' which refuses to agree that "what'a good for General Motors is good lor tbe country:' Added to these are statements supposed to prove that anyone not belonging to a religious group based on t h e Book of Revelation, Itself. or on privete revelations given tu the founder of the sect. is a deep-dyed, devil-worshiping, double - damned Communist wbo b'udges daily to the meeting bouse carrying a ropy of "Das Kapital" in one hand and ~ iea." In addition was t~e lmowledge !hat the ancestors of IIIOSt ·ot the ·colonists had been driven to Amcil;lca ' by ·the acts of rulel'!l. The first settlers in Virginia, New · EtlgJand, and G~orgla had Jert England not from differences with 'the people as a whole but mostly frolll the acts of uncon· trolled rulers. Wisely tl!e colonists decided to do away with kmgs, to provide for tbe president to be elected and to limit bis powers to· the actual execution ul the decisions of Con· gress. With that provision and the retain· ing of control over money and appropriations il• the lower house of the congress wbo would he elected for only two-year period•. they felt certain of establishment of a truly peaooful nation For only by the fOU!Idation of a basle sy"cm of law unchangeable by the per· sonal id•as of, rulers, can even the great. est nation bope to endure permaneotiy, - ·--- - -· The Lighter Side $10 a Month Plunger Worries over Market a ~~t~::::uR~:.e ~th:~ brainchild of Dr. William By DICK WEST elections. drop out' o{ the market entirely. Campbell Douglass, of Saraeota, WASHINGTON IUPI) -As a Another day it was a Fla. a member of tbe Julm $10-a-month plunger In the statement by Chairman Wilbur Thursday, hawever, the marlc· Birch Society, and other cvea capital press investment dub, I D. Mills of the House Ways & et rallied again. l don't need an less respected organiljltion• have a large part of my Means Committee asserting anlyal to explain that. ·n was Thla use of a public utility has personal fortune tied up in the 1 that it would be "premature'' caused by .the 'Russian space- been challenged by legal brlefll stock market. 1<1 consider a tax increase at craft landmg on tbe planet Oled with the Federal ComJrnm. Quite naturally, 1 found the this time. Venus. Joatlons Commission, by the Na· recent market sl001p disturb- I Look• Bright E 111 Jd the. Soviet f t tiona! Council of Cb.urches, and lng. Wblch is another way of I I'm not suggesting these xper 1sa. J.W.... thaeat The Anti-Defamation ~agoo was cone us1ve ev -r:• 1 B' th, · saymg I was scared shff. . It , statements were occasions for ithe Uolted Slates wu behind in of B na rl '"·separate proeven changed my reading dancmg 10 the stre'!ts. But 1<1 tile space· race And this made tests. · habits. most citlzena, I think, tax the enough pep An FCC spokesman staled In 100 10 For years I hardly even Increase declaimers are bright ~·w~~k IOclnber tlmt the PTO\tBts .wert, glanced at newspaper financial spots. up """ "on the calenclar," bul added. it pages, but a week or so ago I Yet, for reasons I am unable Wilen ·yOu ire only · No. 2, youiwould prqbltbly ' be month• b&1 • • 1 =keL thing every morning. They ways of Wall Street. t~1r alarmed me more than ever. effect on the stock market w.. 1 The daily market reports,derresslng. usually included a paragraph or: I then began 1<1 fear that ,two In which unidentified something might happen 1<1 ianalysts explained why pricea spread good tidings of great joy went liown. That wrul whal'throughout the land. I f1gure Imade me lose my cooL tha: would cause the botl<lm to See Hlddea Meanings I These analysts apparenUy SUNDAY can see things in the news that most of us overlook. Take, for example, President Jobnson's TIMES-SENTINEL recent statement appealinq PUblltMI "•rv sunlll•r 11r fhf · H Milo Vlllft Pulltlllltnt Co. agam 1<1 aDO] to IIOIOtllte 8 OA~~IP,Ot.ll DAIL V TRIOUNI settlfment in Vlet Nam oa .....- A\ftw Ott••· 4Na1. , ...... '"" ......... 1¥111When I read that oD the front ••• oultl ....,_, , ...,.. " ,.. Pttt oHMt •• •••n,.llt. Olt.., """' page I felt good about tt. But,ttt• Act of Merett 1. ,,,., u ltCO"' on t~e financial pa~e it was Ictau ;':~'"&aT:~'"iat~TtNIL · ' · •••u,.u.. 0 l ' • • ' • • ...,.-- Features o \ .· . Tfl c0 Are ··, Gallia Has 16 Units of Girl Scouts By MRS. GEORGE GRACE Gallia Neighborhood G i r I Scout troops now number 16. There are four Brownie, six junior, three Cadettes, two Senior and· one troop of mised CADETI'E Troop 203's "Promises In Action" Includes collection of boob iiiid maga- lges. zines for the Gallipolis State Institute. Shown above, left to right are Connie Carhart, G~llla has 286 girls registerLias Brink, Jane Mills, Alice Reilly and Pam Maggied. ed, and 43 adults. The adults are leaders, assistant leaders, neighborhood service team, commiUee members and associate members. The troops meet at the Catholic, Episcopal, Methodist and Presbyterian churches. Three ..roops meet at the ]eaders' '• ~ · "'"' . .., ~ ·~·~·~ ~ barnes. The Thinking Day program; which celebrates Lord and Lady Baden-Powell's birthdaps, and is remembered by Scouts and Guides around the world, was beld at the Methodist church, Troo~o 222 were the hostesses and !hill was a part of their social dependability challenge. Mrs. George Davis, tho troop orKanizer, went to achool and took pre - reglstra· tlons for new members in the 2nd and 3rd grades durillg Girl Scout Week. This gives the Neighborhood Service Team aa idea of how many new scoutJ: t. expect in September. This year the same course will be followed by the organizer. The first of the Mother and Leader luncheons was held at the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Marvin Stewart was honored for her number of years as a leader in this town. The pro. gram was the explanatior ol the changes iB the Girl Scout program in the past year. Needs a, the girls have been explored and the four level program beCDR OFFICERS - Pictured above \Ire officers of the Gallipolis Citizen• Band Ra- gun. dio club. Left to right - Robert Cox, president; Robert Wood, vice president; Pat Sal- Brownie Play Day was In 'az, . secretary and Opal Stover, treasurer. charge of Troop 203, Mrs. John Markley, leader, They planned Appointment of Gallia Coun- 500 communities In the United genry oxygen or a resuscitator and carrlea out a program ty's Citizens Band Radio Inc. States have started operation, IS needed. which intrnduces the Brownie as headquarters of a newly· giving residents better prolec- "Citizens Radio serves tbe to the ouHioors This was held formed Radle Emergency As- '\ion and quicker sevriee '" community in many other ways at Camp Kiwanis 00 Saturday IJO$ted Citizens' Team was .an- time of emergency. than in the event of national May 22 , with about 60 girls i~ nounced today by the orgaruza· Th lzal' is disasters or local floods. attendance !ion's national office in Cbieago. ed e organbl' 1011 . spobnsothr-1 Through an organized elfor~ we Gallia ~a hooo ed to h as a pu IC semce Y e expect to tlliz its potential s r ave The team wUJ serve the Gal· Hallicraften Co. t lull ~ eo" ded flVe Senior girls chosen to 1 Ill. ~ area on a "!Wund 1 In mony communit.ites, Citi· mo~e' 1~j RI'JIU~ =1~0 Pri· repre~ent the county in the lbe Cloclc baSis. . zeus Band Radio has proved to mary purpeso!!i. ~uncli patrol Which took part Recently, 46 opera!on of be the difference between llfe 1- To provide Gallla County m the Rqund-Up at Farragut, two • way Clltzens Band Rad· and death. • with an efficient round-the- Idabo last J~ly. '11ley were los held an organlzatlona~ meet- R~rt Cox, president o1 the clock system of radio cemmun- Stephani~ G1bert, patrol lead· Ins In tlie K of P Hall m Gal- GallipOlis club, pointed out, ' !cations inatanlly adaptable to er; D1ane Remlta, Barbara llpalts. "From llll aecldent see~\" on , emergency situations. Par~s, Lynn Carlson and Sally Each ·operator automaliclllly remote country road; a citizen :a- To pramote correct and uav!s. Two girls from Hunllng. bec,,me a vblunt< . partie!- whooe car ts so equipped can efficient use of CBR's. ton completed the patrol. Gal~ patltig member of the local Ra· instanlly alert an ambulance, 1 Citizens Radle' was ertated Jlpolls was represented at 'dlq Emergency Associated Cit- docl<lr and ~ hospital staff." by the Federal Communl~alioJ111 wldenlni, Cir'iles · camps ~ Team. Centlnued Cox, "He can also Commls8lon. Nearly 3,000,020 ra~ throughout Ohio oy .a)loul ,1~ R£ACI' Is part of a current save precious momentB lh dlos are 'now Ia WMI In the girls. They l<lok pait In s.S•lona lltloa-wkll movemea&. Over disaster lituatlona wbert emPJ'i UBited Slates; (Continued on paee 18) ? . MEMBERS of Cadette Troop 204 are pictured here working on their "Promlsea In Actlonft - St. Patrlck'a Da~ gifl.j for the children at the Children's Home. This troop also visits shut·ins in their neighborhood. Left to rigbt art Camiile Doss, Cynthia Casey, Janie Jolmaoo. Roberta Cuey, patrol leader, and Betty Saunders. -------------------------- New REAC Team in Gallia • ·'\ SERVICES promised City Manager Gary R. Sborl by members of Girl Scout Troop 218 Include an anti-Jitter 'eain· protecting or beautifying the new marina; entertaining and escorting visitors to the Old French City; foldiDI and mailing letters of civic contest and Interest, and any civic service not listed. Pictured with the city manager, ti'olll left to right ue four memben of the troop- AprU Brandeberry, Ann Burson, Mary Cleland and Linda Gloss. ·• ~aign; c_o u n I I ,....,.., adopted:~~~~ BY MRS. OSCAR CLABKE Troop 211, tbe leader- nelgbborhood. 'nlelr leadera are C&deltel, Troop 222, bave under- bel To a great many people tbe sbip of Mrs. Harold Wileman Mrs. Marvin Stewart and Mrs. taken to give ~Jp in _emergen- whlle Troop Girl Scllut organizatloo is tne and Mrs. James Saunders, is Robert Cuey. ey· cues 'Operati011 Snow- ersblp of Mn. tbat sells cookies, marches in collecting food and clothing lor Troop 214, Jed by Mrs. Jlob. ball" m ~cb they supplied bas olfered ill. ·"1117:1~~{ the Memorial Day parade, aad needy families, while a deserv- er1 Schopll, bal pnlllllaed to toys to IDdigenl cblldeeu. at. city IJI808iE*', ~ goes to camp in tbe sltfMler. Jng family is being assisted in help lbe Catholic Women's CbristmaB was one of ~ll pro- in beautifylnl tbe But if you keep your eyes various ways by Troop 213 group in entertaining patients jeeta; food and clothing to a park fronl . . . and ears open, you'll find It's a throughout the year. Mrs. John at the State Institute. family In whicb the father had These "Prol)lllil~~~~=:.: · gteat deal more thaa tbal Pri· Groth and Mrs. Scott Wilkinson ResldeDta of the County Home recenUy died was anotb~; are • pl'iDmy ~ marlly, it Is a service organi· are leaders of this troop. for the Aged have discovered and securing needed clothmg scout. troop. In ~ zatloa. You have only to look Thanks to Troop 205, the w. they hae novt been forgottea af· 11nd household items. for a lam· reciJllenta of · lhe8e around 1<1 discover the many berculosis patients at Nelaoa- er all as members of Troop 201 U~ made hOOleless by a fire was bave received a ~~­ ways ID which II serves its com- ville had gay George Washing· carry out their project which ts still another. ')'heir leaders are writing that llle -1111~' 4 ·!:blilf"'' . munity In Gallta County, ton favors on their dinner trays to bring pleasure to them ill Mrs. Oscar Clarke and Mrs. be carried ou~ prollll!Ji!f·iii,);,_• . As proof that you're never last month and the troop has any way they c:all. Oscar Lowe. ., Scout k~ too young to do something for also asslllted with the TB mall- Cadette Scout Troops com- Se~or scoull, ·ID addl110o to Mrs. Gordon your town, two Brolnie troop. ings whenever needed in Bel- posed of 7tb, ·8th and 8th grad- help1ng .V<Ith. young scout troops, era~ coo~ of are cUing their bit I keep at cordance with a promissory note el'!l have·eacb undertaken a pro- also are actiVe In ~e commun- ISe m Action least a portion of the town look· given by their leaders, Mrs. ject to carry out throughout ily. Mrs. Neal Clark I troop 215 area. lug neat. Arden Dobson and Mrs. Del· the year also. A needy family Troop 206, whose leaders are mar Gingerich to Mrs. August has been adopted by TroOp . . - - - - - - -- - : • - - - - - -Mrs. Louis Davis and Mrs. Don- Arnold, ,212 whose leaders are Mn. ()pie ~r '• · · a~d lblnnon, have promised to Teaching ~ids for the Guiding Marcum and Mrs. Jerald Par· dl1 · · ,pick up and dispose of all tbe Hand School are being prepar· SODB and they wiD asalst !hem '~ debris that accumulates m the ed by membres of Junior Troop with oontributloos ol food and . n · area anmd tbe library and the 219 under the leadership of Miss clothing. ''~ Presbyterian Cburch. . Jane Thomas. Much needed bookl and maga Mrs. Garland Folden's Brown· Troop 204 has offered Its aer· azlnes wiD be collected lor lbe ~· ,. les, Troop 209, take care of tbefvices 1<1 the Children's Home Stc, Institute by members al I.. '· area around. the . ( Calhohc and is visiting and doing what Cadette Troop 203 led by Mrs. • ' ·' Church, their meeting place. it can for any shut-ins in their Joha Markley. The 8111 Jll'ade You may rest assured that clut· ,I . ter elsewhere ts Rot due Ia FOUR members of Girl Scout Troop 20R, shown behind stage, prepare for a skit In their carlessu~ss. tbe 1968 "Thinking Day" program, which attracted over 300 Girl Scouts on Feb. 19. Left , Troop 209 will also be makto right attired in Soutb American costumes are Mona Houck Linda McCully Karen mg some tray favol'!l lor the Thomas 'and Libby Tope. ' ' ' Medical t;enter Hospital, while 1rnall pabents at Holzer Hosp•t· , al will discover gay favors on their trays which have been made by Brownie Scouts of Troop 208 under tbe supervision of Mrs. Keith Thomas and Mrs. Herbert Rowland. Other patients at Holzer Hospital will be delighted with the tray favors supplied by members of Troop 210 wtiose leaders are Mrs. Thorn as MorgaR and Mrs. NeD McMah'!'l. Junior Scout Troops which Include girls from the 4th, 5th and 6th grades are reaching out IR all directions to help those in every type of need in t h e community. ""Y'· 1 ..., ,.., ,.,, 1 '. - ~~~==~~~~~~~------~ '" girl• come to scouting from homes that mpect the virtues Girl Scrnitiog , rate eacb year in Jhis country are withthrives upon. out ' ·significance and importThe Week's slllted purpose Is: "To cele.are uru>)osciously silly. Some brato the birthday of Girl Scouting in . the ; spe,cialized and· of interest only United States." That .• b,itlhday ti!Ok place But, there are some which on March 1, 1912, .iD--~va~, . Geo _ rgia. and which deserve tbe recog· In the mtervepl!'g Yellf't the ,movement · support of us all. 8 has spread across tb~ nation. btlna!I!B Iii~ is true a .&,;o timel of Girl Scout long benefits to !~ions . '1' girls. They lead~. whlcb is 1<1 be observed this year the arts •lid crafts and domestic v · March 6-1 pj!tlod. Girl Scoutwhir~ are particularly suited to femln~ ••t~~ong. healthy force in Sootheast}llrgely becall!e we produce temper£ment and inborn talent They learn adult leadel'l to work at it, and of the wonden of nature. They learn how to get along lfitb each other, and how " show rtspect aad understanding and toleJt ance for the ~ghts and aspirations anil , mentJO!l!d 81 l).J'!e . Df the 111 MHitinlc ltrtlt, Pomeroy, 01111 PUbllthtG tYif'Y WtMdiY ov•n· ambitions of others They learn Qle <lls4 1reasons why the Lmarket had ,417&f. 111 ncept sotul'doy. •ntorod •• Me· · . !· •n• clnl 1'1'11111111 Mitt.~' 1t ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' plines and atijtaHes !bat are. vital ,1o ·.' . ~ ·• dropped that dmu:, ~,. '' Oh .. PMt OfiM~t~ , AS thi! Dow..JQnel average . TIIMI OP IUIICitPriDM haopy and ~iii · life ht society. · d· d · H · . ly urrttr •lilY eiCIIIt' ,,,.,.,.,, Above all - "and this· was ·never so. vital eontmue to ec ne, variOus ••• 1unll.,, ate ,., wHir:. !IAIL aulltiiPTOON IATII as today - tbe Girl Sea~ ·»uild cllal'8~ other contributina f""'nr.s were Th• .......... Trltlu"' II ~10 .... ter. They are tile eiJO!D~ o!' dellf!qathcf clted by the anatyats · wttt v•ttf"••· '" '"' "' ,,. ........ 0 ne day II , Pr'4J11 • ,J tatP.IT.enI _ ... Ul ..... ~'"· and the firm and dedicated frlendf! of lh9 .&II .,...... "' a.....w.~ H•nrv ,..,, ....,.., A~t. · mora' standards which are the reil by ~asury Jle ~~~·.r "" Yhe DillY ......._ • • .,.., 1111 1trenglh of any nation and Us cilizens. l.el H. Fowler denyilll report• U•al ~· '"'",!':: _at.tli '" '"' ,...,.. u. all salute them during tbe lorthcomlnl the ~"'iSU..tiOh planned to ..~u'..~~= ~~:.":~··,: publlcld~tn ., ••• ntWII cu••••ct~n Week - and, lei all help their cause ill any Propose an income tax increase credited te t1N1 MWIINPI' end &Ill 1 after tht ·1811 COJ111'eS910nal tile 'Nil RIWI IUIIIIIh.. htreln. WI)' ill C8JI; of ,. 'Weeks'' ;Which we are supposed to cele- ,. for their dlscilveiy that the prison of reality In these matters bas bars that can be abaken tri petulance but never broken. Sucb Impeachment.. now beset Dean Rush _ as Indeed they bave beset every strong Secretary of State since Cordel Hull in Franklin Roosevelt'!l time. Hul was endlessly screeched at by an old Asia-f~rsl group wblcb ceaselessly sought and failed 1<1 shake that gallant old Termessean from the strategy whlcb defined Wiler's Gennany as the first and most dangerous of our enemies In tbe Second World War. John Foster Dulles, President Eisenhower's still and memorably CQIU'ageous Republican Secretary o! State, was t I r e- ' lessly assaDed In the 'SGs lor bill persistent rtlusal to go, hal In hand, ID world communism In search of deals for which the other side offered nothing in a .irl ~CQUt Week is Being Celebrated · ~ ' more tban with Counttf Promises in Action Mark ,Girl Scout Actr • < l • ' OPE;~TI:~::O:~N~~~~~: - That's tbe "Promlser Ill 'Action~ un~ertaken by memberl of Troop 208. thls unit have to pick up and diapose of all tbe d-.rls that aecwnulate•ID !be area around lbe and First churcb. ShoWll tlbov' left W·rl&b& art Ami C~ Clrla Fellure, Sbawa Cla:tlle, Adklllland ~~Jeri. �' ) j. l TbeS~ndayWhitePaper ·," twltlt.u~ ~mtts., ~~u.a.mt . • PUBIJSH~DBYTHEOHIOVALLEYP.UBIJSHINGCOMPANY Rusk Stands-In·Solid '· ~ ~ Chester Tannehill, Ezec. Edlfm' Dwlghl Welherholl, Editor Hobart Wilson, Jr., Man. Editor ., ·~ · •" .•. ~..-....~· t:ll• . Richard S. O!Dfll, Publisher By \VILLlA MS. WBJ 1E wASIIINGTON - The only people who favor Dean Rusk's continued leadership of the State Department ue a President named Johnson, an instl· tutioo caled Congress and so far as this latter point can be estimated In Wasblngton a vast majority of American citizens. But Secretary Rush Is in trouble from a mlnerity which pursues where no man flees. He is in bad with 8' handful of over - liberal Democratic Senators, a handful of bones! paci•·ts and unintentional softf"' liners on Asi8n military cernmunism, and an even smaller handful of commentators who long since solemnly decided thai ''Rusk must go" and are mak· log earnest progress Ill reverse In that design. It is a venerable lnlism thai no man can make the Depart· ment of State popular In American life. Indeed, any Secretary able 1<1 kep "State" no more disliked than Is absolutely necessary Ill commonly considered a success. That Rusk hu made the department m u c h Jamer·E. Danner, Adv. Dtr. Vernon Dewetae; Adv. Mpr. M! , The Dangers of the Strong Executive, and How Americans Have Come to Fear It . This Age In political bllltory texts of the future may be called "The Age Wilen t~e Executive Became Supreme.'' The Age offers two extremes, nism, and fascism, or dictatorship, ler's regime was called. Amerlea, is the wprld's best hope fnr a ground. cOOlmU· as Hit· so far, middle lhTr-simplified, communism and fas- nsm are quick answers to the basic prob- illllS ol humanity, food, shelter, elbow· reom to grow, ana security. Unencumbertu bv the debilitating debates of elected legiSlative representatives (France's Repuolic upon Republic of the pre-DeGaulle Republic are examples), communism and didotorships promised - and got - ac· tinn That such action produ~ evil consequences upon individual liberty is excused on grounds that doing something is ilft:er than nothing. Today's troubled world, beset with the d•manrls by millions of hungry, tattered peoples for a chance to Jive a little bit like those in more prosperoos nations, Is ~ study m this simplified process at work. .11 Is hard for Americans to understand : ~ : ll'iilingness, th1s urgency, ol other pea. pieS' to share the fruits of the ingenuity, hard work, the perseverance and the past sacr!fice that have produced the present flbund:)nce of the "have~' natioruz. Bul understand it we must. And we belhnl . though expanded understanding may be accompanied by costly and dir . olain , the American tradition has provided our generations of today the funda· mental concepts without which understandin~ would be impossible. We would suggest this tradition is described by saying it is strongly christian, freedom • loving . humanitarian, ambiti· ous, energetic and above all, receptive to change. In World War U we talked (very halt· lng!y ) with a Slcillau peasant who lived in thP same stone house occupied by his h!.'llily 400 years On the other hand, 25 per cer.t of the AmeriCIIns living in Los " Angeles moved last year and will do so Hove lhis year. . We may not be as devoutly reUsious outwardly as were the Puritans, . to I Amerl!:ans today are developing a "con· scienCe" on Human hunger, civil rights and social injustice. It springs in a direct line !rom the books of the gospels. We oppose dictatorships on principal and throw the slow switch upon our own rapid movement toward the ali-powerful executive in the Wbite House. The last point io an interesting subject to explore further. Our colonial history suggcstc clearly why today we hesitate, an<l righlly, to permit the President 1<1 dominate the legislative and judicial departments. There is talk of the possible evils of "the consensus" for which Mr. Johnson euly reaped credit but now is rebounding 1<1 his discredit. The follow~ review, covering AmenCall Colonial bitltory ·in roughly 600 words ~o mean feat! - bas been prepared for 'I! by a southeastern Obio scholar It t'ats specifically with the origins of our ~ tradition as related to the strong execu.. :live. It follows: ,,. · QUI!m'ION AROSE EARLY Abnost immediately after the winning of independence from England the ques. bon arose of what form of government ,.our new country would install. There was little question as to who would head the government; Gen. Washington bad the Ulldivided approval of the populace, but there were dlffenmt oplniOM of what form of leadership be should aaS\IIIUl. To a great many of the citizens, II was verv natural to desire the form they had al..:ay• known; that of a hereditary ruler, but others objected to having a king who could not be rt'l'11oved and elted vuious examples of ills brought oo by tbe kings of the mother country. SONS OF THE KINGS Kings had often broken promllles made to the people to secure their gaining tbe throne. The privileges we now know as Kings Henry. John and Stephen but not the Bill of Right.. had been promised by gained until after a bloody revolution aDd a change in the royal line i!OO years· later. Kings had often denied their subjectll the right of critieism or dissent fro.'Jl the Royal policies. Two kings, Clms, I and James II, lost their crowns - aQd Chas. I bls bead with it - before tbe right was established. King• bad debased, the coinage ,r.d , tile nation, Beginning wiih Henry Vlll, -·tbl! rulers of England .ha4 gr~duaUy :reduced . the amount of silv.er:.Jn .tbe pound UIIUI the coins becam~ pi'a~t!Cally wo~ ln real value and by the lime of Elizabeth's' relgri, in order to protec( the trade of th&- couJI. Jry, the old money had, to be declarell void and a new series: ~~ .bo~ oolni was brought out. . . · Kings had used their coinlnlind of the armed forces to precipitlilll Wars of· DO interest to the people. Kin~ · William III' made such use of the 'lrinY in earrylng on differences witn Frnnce in hlis native Hoiland that Parliament early In !800 reo duced the size of the army to 7,000 men. and after George III had Incited the Americao revolt by hiS use ol troops in Mtiso sachusetts, the command of the· 8flll1 was removed frO'Il the king, except for a · small force of palace guards. Kings had refused to accept advice or to consult with the leaders in Parliament who were familiar with foreign affairs. The policies of PiU, Fox, or Burke could have settled the differences with the col· onies Without resorting 1<1 war, but George Ill WAS determined not to "give in" to any reqeusts of the colonists. England lost Amerira lis f'esult. Kinp hod . ~issed adviser. tru!J· familiar with lffairs and acted_.Qfl :. INfi:e from prefudlc;d:._.ources. The English ·lo81 the •ervices bf Sir Robert WB!pole and fought a useJeila,,.wu with Spain because malion. This, 'the ."War of JenkiD's Ear)' "esculated inl<l one of the most d..trullUve ones in history, · lasting lor nearly 10 years and causing "battle between princes of India and nakfd savages to kill one ""other on the .PlaiDs of North Amer· •. tJmt the merely' bearable and even to tbe Senate, where dozens of sell-appointed rival secretaries of state are habitually fwnd - Ill the measure of perhaps the most utraord!nary feat In Cabinet ministry in our time. No Secretary of State In three decades has been more influential, more respected, In Congr..s. More warmly Ilked, too? Well, perhaps not. For Rusk Ill the very model of the reserved type who relies on performance rather than on personality. SliD, the anti • Rusk movement goes on, as a. sour trlbule to the vitality of an American tradition that has been encrusted almost ID the dignity . of a constitutional provision. This requirement of our folk· ways is that aay Secretary ot State will wisely assume !bat there is nttle reward short of Heaven. He will, meantime, stolidly offer himself up, ~~·:.. out complaint or ftlnchlng, to the shrUl bnpeaehmenls of !bose who find International life hard all over and emotion ally require a personal victim Innumerable "Days" and return. So Dean Rusk ·Is getting 11 In the neck In the '60s. His case, however, Ill in one sense bOVel. For be is getting it twice: from the same critics wbo gave It to IJulles, plus a ~ AsJa-Dever faclloD U.t~ ti~ up the .ellreDJe olb!lr e~~d ·ot the ~ct !ram the old AIJa. first .~~Europe • maybe fat> lion IDif [belabored HuU loot ago. . But ~ faclll thai Qlll qulelo 1y bard-DOJed l!dritQI 8lld reglooal h~lr to Corjlell Hull Rusk Is a GeersJ1D by ·b~ cali weather the, 11)011. v!f!l!""' , of friDge-group at~ .wWt .a etolclsm thet enn Hull .,,;1111 best day could• aever maater. lf II comea to lllal, RQ1I eaJ1 take anU • Rust potsbolll a good deal better.lball Cl!l Prealo dent ~oboson .himself. ' Rusk only bows his neck ed sbrugs it off, -But . Jol~J!80a reijents uaulll· IIPOII R •~·k more lhan 4ssaulls ,upolr.Jilin.. sell. No man kr.llla •lima.!;. tratioll II miNI eolretfcbllli !D the blg· h0111t on lleoniij!Yiillla Aven~ lbaii .Dean Ill* T!be Irony of it aU .11 ·thll: · "JJit the get-Rusk · parlilaDt '· ~ never graap II that 111e ~ they bite at him. the deeper they dig his llready deep e• trencltmeot In the Presldint'• regard. (Copyright, 111116, by United Feature Sytldicate, Inc.) "We Interrupt This Special Broadcast to 13ring You the Regularly Scheduled Program!" ~ 4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Marcb 8, 11168 Automatum Anonymous Dial a Diatribe, Poison· by Phone Systems hit Ohio BY BJERONYMOUS I Typical of the Jolm Bir<h line Th• latest JnnovaUon of· is the claim lbal "tralton" In "Far right, but not so far rlglll· the. Jolu)son Admlnlltrall~ are eous" societies has made it~ strljlplllg America of Ita armJ appearance in Ohio cities. to make II vulnerable to .ComThis ill tbe Dial a Diatribe, munlst oonque~t. Though the or Poison by Phone system, soctety ostensibly oppose~ whereby anyone dialing the num· "gove~ent spend!..,'' tt.II a~ ber can hear a tape recarding w•lllng to incre!IB8 d~ of Joha Birch type propaganda. fense lunda. Tbia 8QCOUI1ts· for The recordings ue supplied the facl. that most ol ljs. 611~ eacl> weei by a "non-profit" port -'- and funds - come lro•o corporation calling it..elf "Let al't'DE wblcb prosper from deFreedom Ring," and contain all lense lndUBtJ:I!lS (Lo8 ADII•Ies, the usual exbort:ationa to ''!.'II· Dalllll!, Wlcb1ta, Columbual. peach Earl Warren" tor Ho Another reliable source ol .- " Cbi Minh, Chas. DeGaulle, er trlbutiO!Ifl are oU·producl~ ar· . th displeasure eas wbicb lattep on ~ -..free whoover mcurs e oU profits. ·, · , · · ... of the paranoid rightl, · the us- Patriotism and profilll ollen ual demands that America get are combined by far-rightt,l out of the U.N., and that the 1 U. S. bomb every country group ' which refuses to agree that "what'a good for General Motors is good lor tbe country:' Added to these are statements supposed to prove that anyone not belonging to a religious group based on t h e Book of Revelation, Itself. or on privete revelations given tu the founder of the sect. is a deep-dyed, devil-worshiping, double - damned Communist wbo b'udges daily to the meeting bouse carrying a ropy of "Das Kapital" in one hand and ~ iea." In addition was t~e lmowledge !hat the ancestors of IIIOSt ·ot the ·colonists had been driven to Amcil;lca ' by ·the acts of rulel'!l. The first settlers in Virginia, New · EtlgJand, and G~orgla had Jert England not from differences with 'the people as a whole but mostly frolll the acts of uncon· trolled rulers. Wisely tl!e colonists decided to do away with kmgs, to provide for tbe president to be elected and to limit bis powers to· the actual execution ul the decisions of Con· gress. With that provision and the retain· ing of control over money and appropriations il• the lower house of the congress wbo would he elected for only two-year period•. they felt certain of establishment of a truly peaooful nation For only by the fOU!Idation of a basle sy"cm of law unchangeable by the per· sonal id•as of, rulers, can even the great. est nation bope to endure permaneotiy, - ·--- - -· The Lighter Side $10 a Month Plunger Worries over Market a ~~t~::::uR~:.e ~th:~ brainchild of Dr. William By DICK WEST elections. drop out' o{ the market entirely. Campbell Douglass, of Saraeota, WASHINGTON IUPI) -As a Another day it was a Fla. a member of tbe Julm $10-a-month plunger In the statement by Chairman Wilbur Thursday, hawever, the marlc· Birch Society, and other cvea capital press investment dub, I D. Mills of the House Ways & et rallied again. l don't need an less respected organiljltion• have a large part of my Means Committee asserting anlyal to explain that. ·n was Thla use of a public utility has personal fortune tied up in the 1 that it would be "premature'' caused by .the 'Russian space- been challenged by legal brlefll stock market. 1<1 consider a tax increase at craft landmg on tbe planet Oled with the Federal ComJrnm. Quite naturally, 1 found the this time. Venus. Joatlons Commission, by the Na· recent market sl001p disturb- I Look• Bright E 111 Jd the. Soviet f t tiona! Council of Cb.urches, and lng. Wblch is another way of I I'm not suggesting these xper 1sa. J.W.... thaeat The Anti-Defamation ~agoo was cone us1ve ev -r:• 1 B' th, · saymg I was scared shff. . It , statements were occasions for ithe Uolted Slates wu behind in of B na rl '"·separate proeven changed my reading dancmg 10 the stre'!ts. But 1<1 tile space· race And this made tests. · habits. most citlzena, I think, tax the enough pep An FCC spokesman staled In 100 10 For years I hardly even Increase declaimers are bright ~·w~~k IOclnber tlmt the PTO\tBts .wert, glanced at newspaper financial spots. up """ "on the calenclar," bul added. it pages, but a week or so ago I Yet, for reasons I am unable Wilen ·yOu ire only · No. 2, youiwould prqbltbly ' be month• b&1 • • 1 =keL thing every morning. They ways of Wall Street. t~1r alarmed me more than ever. effect on the stock market w.. 1 The daily market reports,derresslng. usually included a paragraph or: I then began 1<1 fear that ,two In which unidentified something might happen 1<1 ianalysts explained why pricea spread good tidings of great joy went liown. That wrul whal'throughout the land. I f1gure Imade me lose my cooL tha: would cause the botl<lm to See Hlddea Meanings I These analysts apparenUy SUNDAY can see things in the news that most of us overlook. Take, for example, President Jobnson's TIMES-SENTINEL recent statement appealinq PUblltMI "•rv sunlll•r 11r fhf · H Milo Vlllft Pulltlllltnt Co. agam 1<1 aDO] to IIOIOtllte 8 OA~~IP,Ot.ll DAIL V TRIOUNI settlfment in Vlet Nam oa .....- A\ftw Ott••· 4Na1. , ...... '"" ......... 1¥111When I read that oD the front ••• oultl ....,_, , ...,.. " ,.. Pttt oHMt •• •••n,.llt. Olt.., """' page I felt good about tt. But,ttt• Act of Merett 1. ,,,., u ltCO"' on t~e financial pa~e it was Ictau ;':~'"&aT:~'"iat~TtNIL · ' · •••u,.u.. 0 l ' • • ' • • ...,.-- Features o \ .· . Tfl c0 Are ··, Gallia Has 16 Units of Girl Scouts By MRS. GEORGE GRACE Gallia Neighborhood G i r I Scout troops now number 16. There are four Brownie, six junior, three Cadettes, two Senior and· one troop of mised CADETI'E Troop 203's "Promises In Action" Includes collection of boob iiiid maga- lges. zines for the Gallipolis State Institute. Shown above, left to right are Connie Carhart, G~llla has 286 girls registerLias Brink, Jane Mills, Alice Reilly and Pam Maggied. ed, and 43 adults. The adults are leaders, assistant leaders, neighborhood service team, commiUee members and associate members. The troops meet at the Catholic, Episcopal, Methodist and Presbyterian churches. Three ..roops meet at the ]eaders' '• ~ · "'"' . .., ~ ·~·~·~ ~ barnes. The Thinking Day program; which celebrates Lord and Lady Baden-Powell's birthdaps, and is remembered by Scouts and Guides around the world, was beld at the Methodist church, Troo~o 222 were the hostesses and !hill was a part of their social dependability challenge. Mrs. George Davis, tho troop orKanizer, went to achool and took pre - reglstra· tlons for new members in the 2nd and 3rd grades durillg Girl Scout Week. This gives the Neighborhood Service Team aa idea of how many new scoutJ: t. expect in September. This year the same course will be followed by the organizer. The first of the Mother and Leader luncheons was held at the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Marvin Stewart was honored for her number of years as a leader in this town. The pro. gram was the explanatior ol the changes iB the Girl Scout program in the past year. Needs a, the girls have been explored and the four level program beCDR OFFICERS - Pictured above \Ire officers of the Gallipolis Citizen• Band Ra- gun. dio club. Left to right - Robert Cox, president; Robert Wood, vice president; Pat Sal- Brownie Play Day was In 'az, . secretary and Opal Stover, treasurer. charge of Troop 203, Mrs. John Markley, leader, They planned Appointment of Gallia Coun- 500 communities In the United genry oxygen or a resuscitator and carrlea out a program ty's Citizens Band Radio Inc. States have started operation, IS needed. which intrnduces the Brownie as headquarters of a newly· giving residents better prolec- "Citizens Radio serves tbe to the ouHioors This was held formed Radle Emergency As- '\ion and quicker sevriee '" community in many other ways at Camp Kiwanis 00 Saturday IJO$ted Citizens' Team was .an- time of emergency. than in the event of national May 22 , with about 60 girls i~ nounced today by the orgaruza· Th lzal' is disasters or local floods. attendance !ion's national office in Cbieago. ed e organbl' 1011 . spobnsothr-1 Through an organized elfor~ we Gallia ~a hooo ed to h as a pu IC semce Y e expect to tlliz its potential s r ave The team wUJ serve the Gal· Hallicraften Co. t lull ~ eo" ded flVe Senior girls chosen to 1 Ill. ~ area on a "!Wund 1 In mony communit.ites, Citi· mo~e' 1~j RI'JIU~ =1~0 Pri· repre~ent the county in the lbe Cloclc baSis. . zeus Band Radio has proved to mary purpeso!!i. ~uncli patrol Which took part Recently, 46 opera!on of be the difference between llfe 1- To provide Gallla County m the Rqund-Up at Farragut, two • way Clltzens Band Rad· and death. • with an efficient round-the- Idabo last J~ly. '11ley were los held an organlzatlona~ meet- R~rt Cox, president o1 the clock system of radio cemmun- Stephani~ G1bert, patrol lead· Ins In tlie K of P Hall m Gal- GallipOlis club, pointed out, ' !cations inatanlly adaptable to er; D1ane Remlta, Barbara llpalts. "From llll aecldent see~\" on , emergency situations. Par~s, Lynn Carlson and Sally Each ·operator automaliclllly remote country road; a citizen :a- To pramote correct and uav!s. Two girls from Hunllng. bec,,me a vblunt< . partie!- whooe car ts so equipped can efficient use of CBR's. ton completed the patrol. Gal~ patltig member of the local Ra· instanlly alert an ambulance, 1 Citizens Radle' was ertated Jlpolls was represented at 'dlq Emergency Associated Cit- docl<lr and ~ hospital staff." by the Federal Communl~alioJ111 wldenlni, Cir'iles · camps ~ Team. Centlnued Cox, "He can also Commls8lon. Nearly 3,000,020 ra~ throughout Ohio oy .a)loul ,1~ R£ACI' Is part of a current save precious momentB lh dlos are 'now Ia WMI In the girls. They l<lok pait In s.S•lona lltloa-wkll movemea&. Over disaster lituatlona wbert emPJ'i UBited Slates; (Continued on paee 18) ? . MEMBERS of Cadette Troop 204 are pictured here working on their "Promlsea In Actlonft - St. Patrlck'a Da~ gifl.j for the children at the Children's Home. This troop also visits shut·ins in their neighborhood. Left to rigbt art Camiile Doss, Cynthia Casey, Janie Jolmaoo. Roberta Cuey, patrol leader, and Betty Saunders. -------------------------- New REAC Team in Gallia • ·'\ SERVICES promised City Manager Gary R. Sborl by members of Girl Scout Troop 218 Include an anti-Jitter 'eain· protecting or beautifying the new marina; entertaining and escorting visitors to the Old French City; foldiDI and mailing letters of civic contest and Interest, and any civic service not listed. Pictured with the city manager, ti'olll left to right ue four memben of the troop- AprU Brandeberry, Ann Burson, Mary Cleland and Linda Gloss. ·• ~aign; c_o u n I I ,....,.., adopted:~~~~ BY MRS. OSCAR CLABKE Troop 211, tbe leader- nelgbborhood. 'nlelr leadera are C&deltel, Troop 222, bave under- bel To a great many people tbe sbip of Mrs. Harold Wileman Mrs. Marvin Stewart and Mrs. taken to give ~Jp in _emergen- whlle Troop Girl Scllut organizatloo is tne and Mrs. James Saunders, is Robert Cuey. ey· cues 'Operati011 Snow- ersblp of Mn. tbat sells cookies, marches in collecting food and clothing lor Troop 214, Jed by Mrs. Jlob. ball" m ~cb they supplied bas olfered ill. ·"1117:1~~{ the Memorial Day parade, aad needy families, while a deserv- er1 Schopll, bal pnlllllaed to toys to IDdigenl cblldeeu. at. city IJI808iE*', ~ goes to camp in tbe sltfMler. Jng family is being assisted in help lbe Catholic Women's CbristmaB was one of ~ll pro- in beautifylnl tbe But if you keep your eyes various ways by Troop 213 group in entertaining patients jeeta; food and clothing to a park fronl . . . and ears open, you'll find It's a throughout the year. Mrs. John at the State Institute. family In whicb the father had These "Prol)lllil~~~~=:.: · gteat deal more thaa tbal Pri· Groth and Mrs. Scott Wilkinson ResldeDta of the County Home recenUy died was anotb~; are • pl'iDmy ~ marlly, it Is a service organi· are leaders of this troop. for the Aged have discovered and securing needed clothmg scout. troop. In ~ zatloa. You have only to look Thanks to Troop 205, the w. they hae novt been forgottea af· 11nd household items. for a lam· reciJllenta of · lhe8e around 1<1 discover the many berculosis patients at Nelaoa- er all as members of Troop 201 U~ made hOOleless by a fire was bave received a ~~­ ways ID which II serves its com- ville had gay George Washing· carry out their project which ts still another. ')'heir leaders are writing that llle -1111~' 4 ·!:blilf"'' . munity In Gallta County, ton favors on their dinner trays to bring pleasure to them ill Mrs. Oscar Clarke and Mrs. be carried ou~ prollll!Ji!f·iii,);,_• . As proof that you're never last month and the troop has any way they c:all. Oscar Lowe. ., Scout k~ too young to do something for also asslllted with the TB mall- Cadette Scout Troops com- Se~or scoull, ·ID addl110o to Mrs. Gordon your town, two Brolnie troop. ings whenever needed in Bel- posed of 7tb, ·8th and 8th grad- help1ng .V<Ith. young scout troops, era~ coo~ of are cUing their bit I keep at cordance with a promissory note el'!l have·eacb undertaken a pro- also are actiVe In ~e commun- ISe m Action least a portion of the town look· given by their leaders, Mrs. ject to carry out throughout ily. Mrs. Neal Clark I troop 215 area. lug neat. Arden Dobson and Mrs. Del· the year also. A needy family Troop 206, whose leaders are mar Gingerich to Mrs. August has been adopted by TroOp . . - - - - - - -- - : • - - - - - -Mrs. Louis Davis and Mrs. Don- Arnold, ,212 whose leaders are Mn. ()pie ~r '• · · a~d lblnnon, have promised to Teaching ~ids for the Guiding Marcum and Mrs. Jerald Par· dl1 · · ,pick up and dispose of all tbe Hand School are being prepar· SODB and they wiD asalst !hem '~ debris that accumulates m the ed by membres of Junior Troop with oontributloos ol food and . n · area anmd tbe library and the 219 under the leadership of Miss clothing. ''~ Presbyterian Cburch. . Jane Thomas. Much needed bookl and maga Mrs. Garland Folden's Brown· Troop 204 has offered Its aer· azlnes wiD be collected lor lbe ~· ,. les, Troop 209, take care of tbefvices 1<1 the Children's Home Stc, Institute by members al I.. '· area around. the . ( Calhohc and is visiting and doing what Cadette Troop 203 led by Mrs. • ' ·' Church, their meeting place. it can for any shut-ins in their Joha Markley. The 8111 Jll'ade You may rest assured that clut· ,I . ter elsewhere ts Rot due Ia FOUR members of Girl Scout Troop 20R, shown behind stage, prepare for a skit In their carlessu~ss. tbe 1968 "Thinking Day" program, which attracted over 300 Girl Scouts on Feb. 19. Left , Troop 209 will also be makto right attired in Soutb American costumes are Mona Houck Linda McCully Karen mg some tray favol'!l lor the Thomas 'and Libby Tope. ' ' ' Medical t;enter Hospital, while 1rnall pabents at Holzer Hosp•t· , al will discover gay favors on their trays which have been made by Brownie Scouts of Troop 208 under tbe supervision of Mrs. Keith Thomas and Mrs. Herbert Rowland. Other patients at Holzer Hospital will be delighted with the tray favors supplied by members of Troop 210 wtiose leaders are Mrs. Thorn as MorgaR and Mrs. NeD McMah'!'l. Junior Scout Troops which Include girls from the 4th, 5th and 6th grades are reaching out IR all directions to help those in every type of need in t h e community. ""Y'· 1 ..., ,.., ,.,, 1 '. - ~~~==~~~~~~~------~ '" girl• come to scouting from homes that mpect the virtues Girl Scrnitiog , rate eacb year in Jhis country are withthrives upon. out ' ·significance and importThe Week's slllted purpose Is: "To cele.are uru>)osciously silly. Some brato the birthday of Girl Scouting in . the ; spe,cialized and· of interest only United States." That .• b,itlhday ti!Ok place But, there are some which on March 1, 1912, .iD--~va~, . Geo _ rgia. and which deserve tbe recog· In the mtervepl!'g Yellf't the ,movement · support of us all. 8 has spread across tb~ nation. btlna!I!B Iii~ is true a .&,;o timel of Girl Scout long benefits to !~ions . '1' girls. They lead~. whlcb is 1<1 be observed this year the arts •lid crafts and domestic v · March 6-1 pj!tlod. Girl Scoutwhir~ are particularly suited to femln~ ••t~~ong. healthy force in Sootheast}llrgely becall!e we produce temper£ment and inborn talent They learn adult leadel'l to work at it, and of the wonden of nature. They learn how to get along lfitb each other, and how " show rtspect aad understanding and toleJt ance for the ~ghts and aspirations anil , mentJO!l!d 81 l).J'!e . Df the 111 MHitinlc ltrtlt, Pomeroy, 01111 PUbllthtG tYif'Y WtMdiY ov•n· ambitions of others They learn Qle <lls4 1reasons why the Lmarket had ,417&f. 111 ncept sotul'doy. •ntorod •• Me· · . !· •n• clnl 1'1'11111111 Mitt.~' 1t ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' plines and atijtaHes !bat are. vital ,1o ·.' . ~ ·• dropped that dmu:, ~,. '' Oh .. PMt OfiM~t~ , AS thi! Dow..JQnel average . TIIMI OP IUIICitPriDM haopy and ~iii · life ht society. · d· d · H · . ly urrttr •lilY eiCIIIt' ,,,.,.,.,, Above all - "and this· was ·never so. vital eontmue to ec ne, variOus ••• 1unll.,, ate ,., wHir:. !IAIL aulltiiPTOON IATII as today - tbe Girl Sea~ ·»uild cllal'8~ other contributina f""'nr.s were Th• .......... Trltlu"' II ~10 .... ter. They are tile eiJO!D~ o!' dellf!qathcf clted by the anatyats · wttt v•ttf"••· '" '"' "' ,,. ........ 0 ne day II , Pr'4J11 • ,J tatP.IT.enI _ ... Ul ..... ~'"· and the firm and dedicated frlendf! of lh9 .&II .,...... "' a.....w.~ H•nrv ,..,, ....,.., A~t. · mora' standards which are the reil by ~asury Jle ~~~·.r "" Yhe DillY ......._ • • .,.., 1111 1trenglh of any nation and Us cilizens. l.el H. Fowler denyilll report• U•al ~· '"'",!':: _at.tli '" '"' ,...,.. u. all salute them during tbe lorthcomlnl the ~"'iSU..tiOh planned to ..~u'..~~= ~~:.":~··,: publlcld~tn ., ••• ntWII cu••••ct~n Week - and, lei all help their cause ill any Propose an income tax increase credited te t1N1 MWIINPI' end &Ill 1 after tht ·1811 COJ111'eS910nal tile 'Nil RIWI IUIIIIIh.. htreln. WI)' ill C8JI; of ,. 'Weeks'' ;Which we are supposed to cele- ,. for their dlscilveiy that the prison of reality In these matters bas bars that can be abaken tri petulance but never broken. Sucb Impeachment.. now beset Dean Rush _ as Indeed they bave beset every strong Secretary of State since Cordel Hull in Franklin Roosevelt'!l time. Hul was endlessly screeched at by an old Asia-f~rsl group wblcb ceaselessly sought and failed 1<1 shake that gallant old Termessean from the strategy whlcb defined Wiler's Gennany as the first and most dangerous of our enemies In tbe Second World War. John Foster Dulles, President Eisenhower's still and memorably CQIU'ageous Republican Secretary o! State, was t I r e- ' lessly assaDed In the 'SGs lor bill persistent rtlusal to go, hal In hand, ID world communism In search of deals for which the other side offered nothing in a .irl ~CQUt Week is Being Celebrated · ~ ' more tban with Counttf Promises in Action Mark ,Girl Scout Actr • < l • ' OPE;~TI:~::O:~N~~~~~: - That's tbe "Promlser Ill 'Action~ un~ertaken by memberl of Troop 208. thls unit have to pick up and diapose of all tbe d-.rls that aecwnulate•ID !be area around lbe and First churcb. ShoWll tlbov' left W·rl&b& art Ami C~ Clrla Fellure, Sbawa Cla:tlle, Adklllland ~~Jeri. �' .... I, ' ~'liddleport Gellerals Move -to District, I Topple Middleport by 64-53 day T'1mes-s Middleport and McArthur, dte naif to defeat Pomeroy IWt. the Jackets first 10 points open- l9r 21·1f, but free tbrowa ~if 'lbe Middleport • McArthur ing the same and the Jackets Rusty Little and Harry YarSect10nal BasJrethall Tourna- match promised to be close, led lo-5. But Coach Jim Adams' brough, and Black's fielder, Jnent, 10ft to square off at If both teama were performfnC crew came buk to tie It at 18- made it 21-21. ~· 15 Sa~y nlgbt lor the "go" well. Rutlaod, In the two sea- 10 with two minutes left in the Thafa ..,.re the Jackets' ltght that would put 0111 In the son-losses to McArthur, went period on Joe Hawkins jumper. took the lead lor good, on .Dav(;hilllcothe Dlalrict playoff. down by about the same point The Jackets led 15-13 at quar· Is' one·hander. Yarliough Both woo handy victories Frl- spread as to Middleport Friday ter pcl61. made It 28-25 later but by the day night, the JIAlketa 0\'el'qom. night. It was tied again at 17-17 on end of the period the Jackets lng Rutlantl 83-45 and MeArtlr BU! Davia, the Jackets 11-4 Ron Black's jumper. Mark Tan- Jed 34-28 with Davia clickfDc ur away In the ltCODd Junior middleman, scored 7 of nehill of Middleport hil twice oft 6 of the 8 Russell Scores 48 For Michigan in I 05-92 Win FfJday , I 0 •,et Rupp a Danfher.'S Ousted 63 • 39 _r I , ' 1 !! Geo~gia p, steerlnw, radio, hfete; 49 1 • 1 l: I :~ ::he~ ': :."."."::." : :: :: ~:: .,..,., :i:~ :n ~~· •1DiUPI) 1 I.liii'~ ::~ ~~ Keith Goble Fonl io z a· 1;i1T ~rac a~e :~ !! Ready to use .•. t=UN WAY ::"2z a on• 1 1 1 FOR NEW WALKS flfl•too: f -- -- - ··~·- ·· "···· :.; Fn"day Toumament Scores se}ected coa ch £year by UPJ " Florida s9 Jc 64 Ford Galaxle 500 "' FINAL STATISTICS ON RIO REDMEN Midwest I t ll 0 Pllyer FGA FTM TP AVG. 'Wayne St. 79 John Carroll XL Conv. I cyl. At trooo., , , •4 p "'"-W01t IIHrint. rodle •n• ho.otor • • uuwu . . • • • • . . • 187-4%1 8H27 435 18.9 24 1. Grecory . . . . . , • 117·310 53· 15 287 11.9 ! Oregon St. 4t Oregon 42 64 EngIis h Ford 2 Dr. 24 D Tralne l'7 8J9 !"'1. 7 .88 17 5 · 1 dr. 4 opOod trono. · r • • ' '· • · • • "' d•" u •• • ' 24 10-201 31· 54 191 7.9 NBA Standings i 63 Chevroletlmp1l1 23 S. Towler .. . .... . 80 112 39- 62 159 &.9 By United l'ruo fulernatioo•l 1 !.!.:t~.r·,:.l;.'·,!~ th!::',;,P· R. Sltl•ely · • · • • '· ' • 23 D. Lusettl .. • .. . • • 53-128 25- 38 131 5.6 Easter~~ Division 2 4 ~: ~: ~=k ·. •. ••·••••. ·. •. :: ~: 1~: ~: :~ :~ Boston ~·~ L24. Pel 65 Ford Fairlane 500 2 Dr. Houll"'l. 119 ontlno, 4 L. MU!er . .• , • • • • 3· 8 9· 10 15 3.7 1.Philadelphia Crulolmotic trono. Law mll• 46 25 10 T. Uhl . . . . . . • • . . • . 4· 7 ! 4 10 1.0 Cincinnati •••· 42 28 11 J. lllinlall .. . • • . • 155-309 42· 81 352 22.0: New York 62 Comet 2 Door 28 41 11 C. RkblniJon • . • . . 2- 12 2· 3 e .5 ' WeslerD Divlalon ' crl. Std. '""'· Rodio onol 1 D. IIIIIJIIIII . .• , . . • 0.0 0.0 0 .0 w. r. hootor ,to 1 M. 0'1ieU . . . . . . . . 0·0 0-0 0 .o Los Angeles 62 Ford Galaxie 500 39 32 '1 I~ F N L S TIS Baltimore 34 38 .472 4 dr. I cvl. At Tr~ns.. P. G Pial A TA TICSFOGN RIFOTJ·V TETPAM AVG st Louis 30 38 !33 d"rlng, raclio llnill htattr yer · San Franc10eo 31 41 .431 62 Fairlane 4 Door 44 20! 20.2 Detroit 10 LD. MHaaDs . . . . . .. . .. . .. 79 21 52 288 I cyl. Std. trona. ll.,tt ood 16 c an1e1 . - ...... . 77 27 181 11.3 / Friday'• &>oults 1l A. SlnNb · · • ·••• ••··· 73 28 174 17.4 [st Louis 132 Boston 112 63 Ford Galaxle 500 "'' · t L IIIUer .. · · . . .. . .• , 85 41 171 19.0 New York 121 Detroit 111 Ctftv. U2 '"'· Std. trollf. llodlo ood hootor -Obit Hlglt Scbotl Baakelhall Dayton WUbur Wright 42 : t h ' : :: ::: : :: : : :: PLohilaAdenglphll•a 110237 CB'a""l.:rnonnaretl u 1 UaHIIJ Preso llolerutioul . At Troy w e • _ __u 61 Olds 98 2 Door T._IHIIH , F. eoU111 • .. .. .. . .. . es 20 t4e 20.9 s _ H.T. At '""'· All ""wtr, rtTroy lit Well Uilton 54 lQ 8. Wll'lle • • • .. .. .. .. 60 18 138 13.8 i RED ~xHIBfFION dlo ond htator Clasa AA Piqua II Sprlnsfleld Catholic ~ 1 2S 107 I ~ i 1 61 Comet 4 Door At Claclnnall • Bellefontaine 69 Northrnont 14 1 :.· 17 8l TIICARACCIASbJ, V e tl 0/1. 6 cyl. At trans. lted~ 1M Cincinnati Elder 69 At Marloa 11 Ia · - • Jtt ••11 """' w 9 17 9.1 an ellhlbltion game here J. Dar · · · · · · · · ' • · · 24 Cincinnati McNicholas 56 Marion Harding 59 Willard 44 t B. Mli1l.a , , . , .• , •. , , • 17 5 39 U . th N lion 1 s 1 I heater ClnetaNtl Withrow S4 .U U. 5 B. Fltolllatrlek • • • • • • • . 10 3 23 4 a :r;~g, ~d F ~d ' por s i Milford 43 Lilna Sbawnet 11 FIDdll)ll5 3 S. Sleele . .. .. .. . .. .. 9 3 !1 s ~te ~a r kay. d1 Clnelnnati St. xavier 70 AI Pwlr&odo M. O'NeU .. •.• , •.• , , 1 1 11 0 An nslltuiA! spo esman sai USED CAR LOT 8 57 72 Lecust & Syumare Sts. Hill 65 Glen Portsnw: Brilliant 59 Wayne Township !81Soulhtutern (Roll) 70 • be ef lllhldte,..rt Cincinnati Western HD!s 1!1 Wellst1111 9l Soutlt Point 15 AI llhdft8a Weattl'lt 1Pikt 1 celebration in 11117 · Amelia 49 Jackson &8 Coal Grove 84 OttovUit ~~lew 14 At ~ke ClllclnnaU Purllfll 15 At acbtel .., _ . _ Claebmatl MM!Ier 58 Mlrlltta • Belpre 72 lltockport 70 Woodllllld 16 Chlllcotbe Fillet 11 IS THE anclnnatl 11opr Jlaeoo to Atbelll 52 I.Aifl1l 50 AI 1ft' JfJltl Frankfort Adena Cltlclll. Courter Tech li AI kf p u,. Alma til Sldllty Holy Attlels 72 Laurelville 67 Unioto 62 a.cimtatl Tift 7t alilllcotllt Wav•Iy 5t Buckeye Loeal 71 At llellllock Mtu1emoot 10 P..IIICalter • Hlllabtlro Ill l..opD Bllll 55 Glouster 75 Nt11011vilt S1 At ¥ J fl•a .U I PI 1 0... AI llaMIII!d CrtollsvDJe 7t Amea Bern 72 Otlmpion • Aathony Wayne f8 lllmla 31 Mansfield St. Peters II AI Aliltll r~nw . YGIIQIIIIMm RlyeJJ 51 At It Y t4 Cmtview $0 Albany te J4llllr 48 1 1 t>d~!! l~f ~ .U Lonhl Cleveland 1411n 51 AI Dl)'lla Cltauncey • Dover a '{(Sl',•i1 ' EJ,rll n Elyria Catholic 34 Bedford Chane! 56 Ferrnersvlllt U Brookville 61 The Pllinl <Athens) .U Ctlllmbu AI 11ere1 Newton 58 Piqua Cllhtllc 4i At Ntw C-.1 oll"H ,ITI Columbwt East 74 Groveport 3i Clewllllll St. Edwerd Clll .U Nllltllw..,.. WIII'Muaklqum 70 ' ·t "'"V c.IU!IIbus Scullt 56 Brooklyn 16 Qllu IC N New KDo.lVille H Rldgewoed 53 I • i~.ql•l Columbus West 41 , AI Parma At Citeltlll AI WeUatu The safe way is the fun way I JifJO~ !sf.} ! Columbus Eastrnoor 70 I Maple Htlptl Z2 lprinlboro 59 Mason 31 Mlddltporl 13 R~lland f 1 and the safe way is the 1 r.j ?.!t't} j Marlon Franklin 66 Brecksville 21 UacU HIICltlr 7i Relly 56 McArthur 13 ~ 38 Honda wav. Hon~ It built •ill 0,,,, At lli!ord AI !nllake AI Flldlly . AI Jrolltoll kl "take it'' over high speed llltlolletown 7e Taylor 52 Cleveland East 46 Mayfield 31 ~rey 70 VIII atno 67 ProetorvUII Fairllttd 7t 111per highways and rugged Hamilton Taft Btl Sycamore 10 At Akrta AI WeaCon111o '· Ironton st. JONph 55 country back roadl. The MoDEl CA·lOO ,., • Nil), .U flle4e Akron Buchtel Sl fairbanks 70 New Albany Sf Chela[ltakt at North Gallla 57 llelrt way to enjoy your plus modest set up • UbiJey 14 Blrbtrfllll50 (Oil .U A*lle 41 Tlffll Honda is to drive safely , • , delivery charge. Lowest T.-.. St. l'rti\CIS 52 ~I CIJyallota Falla Westfall IV J..osJn EIJn 5) Slntluai1 St. Marys 57 tile sa#ett .,.., to hive fun insurance rm offered II on a 'Honda. AI Clllloa Akron lilt 5I Crutwood 51 At LaiCIIIer Old Fort on 111 Hoftdj 50 series. Canton South M Massillon 5I Claas A Licking VJ)ley 16 Millerport el l 41 Fairport At DaytOJt At Bowll•l Green . AI P....,..,.k ICrinal 81 Newbury 48 Dlyftl llooaJWt'* f1 Roll~ • Ottlwa Hllll 47 Fclrtsmoulh Cl•y 71 Cleveland Lourdes IS . Btavtrcrtek 58 AI ...,.811 1outb Wtbmr M Felrport ' 1 .' ' .....itiJIIoulb 81 111-ytrAr 41 W~ 41 l'lrtemouth Notre Dame 74 AI Cleuvlew Tlpp City Sll At DeQ,..,. , ' ~w floltotl .. Keyatotlt t4t 1 S,' 2M Avti Middleport, IJeriotl Aller 65 Hqlgate 72 ~vAI ·IAoeltllllt '. Cleveland Ltutran Wtil ; ; • · Dayton Fairview 52 At lltetlbeaviUe lllmtln~ Township 78 AI Wtolltr , H1 'r, - • :' -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,_ _ _ _ _ Dayton Cbamlnade II Br!drepor1,10 Jllusblng 67 . l:allel'll <Pillt) 17 Dllloll ft.Ntll'llllltltern il ";i;.''Prater Sh ° d,c Kc 50 Rio Grande 9 ~g ~::.: 44 (OTI Coach Russ Moore'a Pom&-1 in the second quarter, pressing Prater was high for b o 1h 1KC 44 Pt. Pleasant 2f ~-• -•• ...., KC 3IJ PI Pleasant 8th .. roy Pomat'GJ ....... u.- full court, ball hawking well, teams with :ZZ. Sfmpoon had tO/ · .. day night and never quite und beginning to bit better. for Pomeroy 8lld Dick Werry I. KC 28 Hannan Trace 5 caught op Ia going down 11H9 S!mpson Jed the rally with 3 By quarters· KC 48 HaMan Trace 22 to McArthur 1D the aemUlnals field goals and Bill Moore put McA'hr ...... : ..... 17 3143 a KC 47 Salisbury 70 tJH) Friday ni&ht ol the Wellaton 1n two. The Panthers held Me- Pastlters . .. .. .. t 21 21 11 KC 48 Southwestern 27 Sectional basketball tourna- Arthur to 14 points and the half He•-• (A) XC 10 Rlo Grande 2tl ment ended 31-%1 for the Generals. GOliland t+2l, KKCC B:e11 - PorterPorter.,! 11 D 1).(1 .. 8 w own 1 opening the g3Dle, However, with 1:!2 lell In the Conway 7-%·16: Hale 7.0.14, KC 44 PI Ple;s nt 38 ' there was 4:29 left in that per· second quarter, McArthur !ed tBalke ~; Totals 28-7-63. KC 35 PI · Pie !nt Bth 59 iod when Bruce Simpson drove only 27-22 when a defensive POMEROY (D) TOUlt;~ENT the baseline to make it 18-2. charging foul called on Moore Simpoou 5+10, WOes ~. XC 38 H Tr 21 Witb the big fellows, Emmett appeared to take the steam out Kni8ld W-6, Mldkllf 1+2, Lo- KC 48 Bo"'::'e te':nce27 Conway, 6 5, and Keith Prater, of the Panther ellort. gan 1-1-3, Rldford 0-N, Wtr17 u s_ _ 6-4, controlling both boards lor The secoad half Wll all Me- »>, SWISher 1.0.2, MDore J-1· about as many sbota as they Arthur's as the Generals out- 7, Fllllaw 11).(1, Wlll1ey .... At aawanted II they missed - Me· scored the Paotbera 12-41 In the Totall lf.7-3t. Late !I Catoa Eut 45 Arthur pulled away to 1 17 - I third period and. al-11 In the lead by the end ol the quarter. final. Bolh beJJc!tea finished the ThePaotberamadethelrmove game. . I Late &ores I ------ nr} "'"'" j 11 Scores B d N' a gers Purdue 6A i I SatUfday Antl'lTrust En••ers s J.d k I CARS "'' "'I putt, College Scores B0 bca ts FiU tu .. AR1Jea r,'o BrJ•:gh t YoungstownRips Foe as' Davi"d Culliver Gets 37 :! w 1 23-1- - -....:.- - - - - - - - - - - - C /1 R; d bid· * Q Unusual Double Bogey R ded Jp } w· Panthers Eliminate Pirates 79-59 In Ironton Sectional ..Dill00 Paces Ri0 Redmen f uintet to 16•9 Record Vols Upset Wildcats ·76 upset 0 er MSU --~------------ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March I, 1....,_.7 CheeaJ)ealt:e's Panthera rallied from a 13-8 flrlt petiH dellcit Friday night to oust Nottb Gallia's Pltatea ftolll .. ,:~ /11. 0 Class A High School tournament competition, '79-SG. iud The Lawrence eounty five, -- - - ---. behind Bob Wood, raced to a tl- lla's Roger Garrell, clespllt !l'IMll 15 lirll period lead. By half• missing ~era! m"!ulel of .C. •Y.dl time. the Panthers were ou~ in tion, was the gamu top ICIII', 1ro~ Big 6-5 seMior center Paul ory, 6-5 junior, wba scored 287 front 42-2t The Pa~thers oced er wtth 18 markers. " 11$ lllllon paced the Rio Grande points for a 11.9 average; Rudy the game '" the third perood, , Chesapeake played Fairland.F.-~ {lit College Redmea o1 Coach Art Shively, fl.6 junior, 159 points outscoring the Gallta counUans • last night in the lrOJtwa See· .b9111Jt. Lanham to a 18-8 record lor for an average of 6.9; and l!S-11. Itiona! finals. ol. tlll1 the basketball season juat com- Dick L01etli, 8-l junior, 131 North Gallla . oulleor.ed tbe Th• Pirates were out rebouiltf- ot dtfw· pleted. , points, 5.6 average. Trainer Panthers 24-12 m the final stan· ed 42·34 by the Panthers. Nottb •i o~e W Final statistics on the !e&SOn scored 428 points lor a 17.5 av- za, but the damage was already Gallia hit 31 per cent from tht ma showed that the big man from erate and Towler had 191 lor a don~. . , field. Box score : i ~.i 1 8 Scollowll played 89'1:06 out of 7.9 average. Higlt for the winners was " : NORTH GALLIA (19) - Tay· ,..,.. posaible 96li minutes, acored Several players from Coach Amls. with 17 polniJ. North Gal-l lor, :J.O-ll: Smith, !-B-17: Pa)'llt sf; . 455 points lor ID average of 18.- Ray Zeit's Rio Junior Varsity, 1·0.2: Garrett, 4·10.18: Mortis, ·•••• - • 9 lor 24 games, and led t h t which complied an 11·5 record, 1.0.2; Logue, 1M: Twyman. I· .111 JUNirddOurlngR mGbH CHAMPIONS -Coach Jack Duncan:'s seventh-eighth grade basketball teams compiled a 22-4 team rebouodlnc with 496. DU- are e'lpected to help out the 11-4 : Deet. 1.0·2: Skldrnote 1+ , ~II:> reco .. t e past season, .and for the sixth yeu: m a row, captured the Gallia County Jun,ior High toUJ'IIa· loa rna~ 187 of 421 from the Redmen next season. In 1& 16. TOTALS 18·23·59. '!«' men!. Pi. ctured above, le.ft to. nght: Front row-Jackie Henson, Clifford Queen, Tom Hysell, Richard Butcher, floor lor • shooting average of games, the Rio JV soored 1669 CHESAPEAKE 1711 - Wood. "'' Jon Rothgeb and B~l Gmdl~berger. Rear-Co!!Ch Duncan; Danny Polcy.n, Wade Henson, Earnie Metzger, Jeff .444, and connected on 81 of 127 poinll, an average of IOU per 7.0.14: Arms. 8-1·17; Meeancb, Tyo, Ken Blown, Mike MasSie, Steve Needs, Mike Haskins and Bart MonllegaL from the foul line, to averap game while their opponents tal· 3-2-8; Estep, 3·U ; Wilkes, 4-5· .en per cent. lled 1243 points, an averqe of 13: \'ickers. 2.0-4 : Houck, 1·1·3! tl AIIIOOJ other pluyers parllcl· i 77.7 points per game. ' Harles, 2·1·5 : Holbrook, 1-3-S, •) QO n patlng in :u games steve Tow· Playing the full 16 games, t • Maxeye, 1.0.2. TOTALS 32-15-79. · 1 fC' 0 ler, 6-2 junior from Aahland, Larry McDaniel scored 181 By UDited Press laterDatloaal • By quarters: .• 1 Ky. had the highest shooting points lor an average ol 11 .3' ACC TOIJI'DIIIIent North Gallia 15 9 11 24 - fl' f 1 percentage, hilling ou 147 of per game. In 10 games, Danny 1 At llalelp, N.C. Chesapeake . 19 ll3 25 12 - 1t' · Chelhire basketball fBIIs are Wickline has finished second In Rio Grande College ace aad game. He'.• a brother of Lanny 319 for ·~ per cent. Don Train- I llaas had 202 points, an average [ Semi-IIDa! Round IIOintlnrl fll tbe future with Southern Valley Athletic Con· World War 11 veteran, has Tyo, 1966 KG n!~!ular. er, 8-0 )unlor guard from Bea· io! 20.2; Allen SmJth, 174, an av· Duke 21 North Carolma 20 pride these daya. terence play. done a tremendous job 1n r&ver, had the hflhest foul shoot- [ el'ageoi!T.! ; and Roger Warne,INorth Car. St. 75 South Car. 62 During the paat 41 years, no Things are beginning to look cent yean by building a slrODg Kea BroWII and Richard Btllclt- lng average, 134 of 167 for .8021138 points, averqe of 13.8. Yalilee Coaference P~yoff , ltardwood team from Cheshire up for hardwood fans In the foundation. er averaged 7.8 polnll a 1ame per cent. The team's highest scoring Rhode l4land 67. Connecllcut High school, or Kyger Creek Cheshire area. It's a far cry This year, the seventh pr1e for the aeveoth aradera. Jim Mtrshall, 6-2 aophomore average wenl to Frank Collins NCAA Col!. DovD. To~ney TOP QUAUTY USED 1 Higlt School, bas ever won a from 1950, shortly before or tvas unbeaten In 10 games. The Lilted below are the combio- from Columbus South who drop. who tallied 146 points in seven Evansville ll1 Lamar ec~ t~3 Conv. 3~2 ong. Srd. trano.. varsity ebamplonship - league thereafter, when the Bobcats eighth grade was 12-! 1o an ed records of the aeventb- ptd out at the end of ~first sames lor a 20.9 average. Col·[ Ky. Wesleyan 81 So. Car. St. •3 llodlt ond hootor or tournament. had to drill outside, and play prnes. eighth grade teams : aemetler, paced the Redmen In !ins played In H Varsity con" . Eaot 65 Ford Galaxle 500 But that may ha chansed all their games on the road. Jon Rothgeb was the top KC 113 Sallsbury 34 acw1nc lor tbe first IS games. teats and scored 67 points to IProvJdence 51 Brown 47 ' 2 dr. Hordtop, 2" on;IM ;lonolord trono. Ro~to '"~ within the llelt few yean. Dnr· With 1 good rlnky • dink pr• eighth arade scorer, with a 10.9 KC 61 Vinton 23 Marlhall'a lfS rebounds were averase 4.7. Buc,knell 71 Lehogh 64 ht~ter ing the past siJ: years, Kyger gram in existence, plus the. averltge. Clllford Queen aver- KC 58 VInton 38 1ec0nd hlglt to Dillon's. He scor· Other JV scoring averages in· jPra<t 92 Brooklyn Poly 73 ' 65 Ford Galaxie 500 Creek has copped the Ga!Ua junior high, freshman and re· aged 1.7 per game, and Jaclde KC 31 Hannan Trace s ed 352 pomts lor an average of eluded : Larry Miller, nine Nyack 115 BerkshJre 70 ,,' 61 H.T. 219 tflt, 4 _.r trono. County Junior High school serve programs, Bobcat fans Henson 7.4. Tom Hysell aver- KC 53 Hannan Trace 30 22.0 points per gamt. He hit (amea, 171 points, 19.0 average ; ~ ~ne ~ N;~ H~~rn\ , 1 recllo ani h11ter 0 tourn~ment. feel confident of an oulltand· &Ked 1.1. KC 31 Southwestern 22 155 of 309 from the floor lor Phil Jooeph, ntne games; 155 w . · · an orne 65 Mustang 2 Door Durmg the past two yean, tha ing future on the h•rdwood. For the seventh graders, Jeff KC 59 Bidwell . "orter 14 .501 per cent. :points, 17.2 avera~e : Rodney ISiena 76 Clarkson 68 7 Bobcat varslly " Coadt John Coach Jack Duncan, former Tyo averaged 11.6 points a KC Bidwell • Porter 21 Expected back nut year are: Cook, aeven games, 107 points, ~esley d~ B~t. JC 64 Ford Galaxle 500 I _,., 'I KC 21 Rio Grande 5 Trainer, Tl>wler, Sharon Greg- 1S.3 average. rnge · CS:Gtb renton 2 dr. H.T. JS2 tnt. At troilo. Bucks Wl"n Fi£tl. Loop G311e, 9...Lf-o9 '? H' • • ter the ~ ltrie, Rutland 11 ol If. C ltf • foM, ,~~~~~ Davts had one of hla bell fl.4, llaltiller ..1-1, ll nlgbll of the seaaon with 20 Davll, Blll'llett, Pllllen, points, and stayed out of foul Totals .11-NI. trouble. . JUmAND (at By quarters: BliCk 7-3-17, Jlarretl :1-U, MHS .. · . . . . . . . . . . 1~ 34 46 1.1 Utile 1·2-f, Daq 1•W, ·Haw ~ RHS · · .. ....... . . . II 2tl IS 45 klnl :J.l-6, Yarbrough :.-1-1, we• MIDDLEPORT tAl er 1.0.2, Scolt ~. Knol'l'l1 .•.,, Stobart &-0-12, Tannehill S.1· Drtnner t-(1.4. TolaiJ 17-11-45. 7, B. Dkvll tl-2-20, Moore 1·3-17, Olflciala: ~ and 01- · rqi~ill:'lf Sauer 0+0, W. Davll 0.0.0, born. "' 1*-----------------·! Sorel, Que., May Be Scene of Bout ° Wellston Class · A Sunday Times-Sentinel el Freeman's32. Paceslllini Win Over Iowa 10 \•WIIblbia aeon, Rutland op- The fot!i'th period w~. baaeiifd tbe third quarter by pull- ·kelbaD qaln but both bl:ltchea iq back ill zone defense to finished- the last three minutes clog up the highway to the baa- as Rutland'• hopes had vanishiet fior Davis. The JacieiJ COUll- ed. tered by using up six mi~ Mlddleport ...domlnslejl 1 be of the period by lazing at the boards 55 to. 32. with DtviS 111ball, holding It pntly, and toss- Un1 21 rebouods, Stobart Jt. tng It Inward periodically as 'lbe Jackets hit 26 of 71 from rul!l require. Near the end Rut- lthe field. and had six turnovers. land came out, llld the quar- IRutland kept no other stall•· ende'd 45-33 for the Jackets. ttcs. The Jacketa hit 9 of 22 at tlas~ of the Class A Wellston Middleport's Yellow Jackets ne Davis with two seconds left Buddy Moon! also chipped in only 30 rebounds 1n compal'l· dropped a fi4..13 decision to taJ. In the quarter gave the Jackets 10. · . son with 46 by !he Generals. ; ented McArthur m the final their slim ed$e. Marvin Hale, a lllllk)' for- The Jackets, ending their camgame of the Wellston Class A McArthur, however, ended up ward, was the Generals' "big palgn with .a IH2 slate, bit on Sectional Toumame'nt Saturday with a 28-25 halftime lead. gun as be ripped the chOrds 20 of 54· field goal attempts oigbl Davis, sent Into the game for Z8 markers on eight fleld while McArthur connected on Coaclt Carl Wolle's Jackets, as ·a sub, topped the Jacket goals and 12 free htrowa. Pra- 17 of 38 tries. · troubled throughout the game scoring with 14 markers on five ter and Emmett Conway also Bji Quarters: by fouls, fell behind ror good buckets and four free throws. eacb tallied 13 lor the winners. Middleport . . . . . . . 12 25 31 53 with a minute and 34 seconds Stobart followed with 12 and Middleport was able to •. grab McArthur .. , ... ·.. 11 28 43 65 remaining in the third quarter. Middleport (53) Middleport had tied the score t' Stobart 4+12, Edwards l·ll-2, at 36-36 OR Wayne Davis' field· Un en In Tannehill 2-2-41, W. Davis, Her, but failed to score again 14, "!oore 4-2·10, Sauer 3-1·7, iuring the period. Bradbury 1.0.2, Totals 20-13McArlluir, with a bucket and ill. tee throw. by Colman and also McArthur (H) HBie 8+28, Gilliland IH·l, two-pointers by ooll\ Don Pra· W,r and \1arvin Hale', was on Prater 2·11·15, Conway 5-3-13, _, !:J.J6 when the quarter Colman 1-1·3, Blake 2-1-5. Totals 18-28-M. ended. 'J'he Jackets wn charged with 30 personals "ompared to ':i lO against the Generals. B i g RUTLAND -:- Coadt Jim Adams' ~uUand Red Devlli enjoyed one oHhelr finest years on the hardWOod ti{·lie~ era! seasons durmg the 1965-M campatgn. Front row, I to r, are Joe Hawkins, Gary Drenner, Charles Scott, Duane Bill Davi• len the game In the - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - third quarter while Gary StoKno~r, Harry Yarbrough. Back row, Coach Adams, Dennie Weber, Rusty Little, Ronnie Black, Bob Barrett··and "Mer . ' DaVJS. , •"'6 bart, Buddy Moore and George Sauer Ill exit!ld with five per· 101111ls in the final period. Middleport had led 12-11 at 1111 cloS<! Of tha first period afCHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP[) ter the score was tied and the ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPl) - The Michigan Wolver- Dllnoill defeated Iowa 106-90 In lead exchanged aeveral times. sco~ing far above the pace which carried the111 to the .the Big 10 Saturday with Don 4 pall' of frea throws by Way- ines, NCAA fmals last year, !ashe~ Nortbwealj!rn 105-92' here Freeman, highest scorer in MONTREAL (UP!) - Ao ar- did an about-face at the last all," caslna said. Pelle.tler said the eollseuiD In Sat~ay for tbeJr second straJgbt ~utrlght Big 10 crown. Dllnl hlsllory, winding up his ena operator in the small rlv- minute. SOREL BID LEADS the Sl Lawrence River comCazzte Russell, voted the , . borne court career with 32 erside city of Sorel, Que., wait- By Saturday night at least a The Sorel bid remained 8 munlty has a sealing capacity ~ college basketball player of l.~e Indiana s 11!1"76 upset ol second- points. ed hopefully Saturday for a d&- dozen cities from across Can- leading possibility, be added, of 4,500 but arraogemenlfl "can )ear only. last .week, smashed place Michigan Sta~ before the Rich Jones added 21 for Dll· c:ision from bit-city light pro- ada were contending for tbe because of Sorel's proximity to easily be made" lor geitlng the . Mlchogan ~mgle game game sl:arted and .la)ew they noill 1111' a total of 53 points, moter that could end once and bout, Caslns said. In addllion, the Mootreal melropoUtan ar- 7,11110 Into the facility. ~1 scormg mark WJih 48 points and needed only the victory to re- the same amassed by the two lor all ,!iJe riddle of where five U. S. communities had ea. Linking television circuits Sorel Mayor Jean J. Ploiquin . leading Iowa scorers, George Cassius Clay and Ernie Terrell contacted him over the O brought his one season total to tam t:,Oir cr~wn. 1 paHt to the coliseum would therefore Is presently ill Florida Blld bas ~\0 a~ther rec:\:' th~e The Wolvermea_ ,~t the pace Peeples, with 27, and Chris will fight lor the world's hea- day, he claimed. be fairly simple, the pronloler authorized Pelletier to act for vermes .roar . e r of the game by collecting on Pervall, :16. vyweight championship. "We're considering them erplained. bim Pelletier said COLUMIIUS, Oblo (UPI) - llth victory m 13 S.Jg 1 ~ games. their first four shots of the Illinois now has an 11-5 rec· "I think the deal fa clinched, ' • Ohio Sta~ fought oil a late I II w.as the fifth .''me m th~ game 8lld grabbing .an 8-0 lead ord In the Big 10, moving Into ercept for a few details," Ger· rally to beat MIQnesota 94-80 · last sox games Mocbigan has hJ belore Northwestern \ could third place ahead ef tbe Hawk- ard Pelletier director of the 1 SCJ turdoy ~fternoon .. ln a battte ' h~h!OOWo; better ;nark~ f score By the haU Michigan led eyes now 7-ll in the confor'Uice. Sorel Coliseu:n optimistically between ~lg Te nalso rans. e 0 vermes earn 54-39 with a blistering 62.5 per Fr~man baa 1,423 career remarked Saturday. "It looks Ohio State's Bill Hosket hlt a cen.l shooting mark. '· peints and 642 this season. He like the light will be here. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)- record ts MW 18-8 and 11-41 in bout 10 minutes left to play. !'mer hogh ,with 33 points to JJrn Burns, Mike Weaver jllld bas 351 points. in Big 10 play, "In tact, the promoters and Scrambling Tennessee wrecked the SEC. Tennessee's Jim Cornwall, pace the Buckey• attack. Game Ron Kozlicki tried vallanUy' :0 good for third place behind AU· 1 already have agreed upon No. 1 ranked Kentucky's un- The Vols led most of the first the smallest man on the floor, srormg honors, however, went get Northwestern back lno tbl: America's Dave Schelbase of terms for renting the Sorel blemished season with a 119-112 hall despite two spurts 1w the pulled the Vola to within ooe In \l mnesota'a Lou Hudson who ecOf game early m the .second ~· Pt,trdue and Gazzie Russell of Coli,eurn. Sorel is delighted at upset triumph Saturday over Wildcats which brought them point with 9:30 left to Jliiy. k od 34. Scoring 25 of 2fl Wildcat pomts, Mi\l~Ugan. Freeman got 19 the prospect of brlngillg such the Southeastern Conference te within three points at Inter- Austin Red Robbins wbo Moer a close .first hall that' the) had the. Michigan margin poin~ In the first half Salur· an irn1ortant event here." champions. mission. wound up with 18 pou;ts, then :''" Ohio Slate . leading only 10. 0 efl88C0 3 ~~ low as rune polnta on one day ..\ Meanwhile, as Pe~etier wait· The Vols, losers by 14 points' The two squads snapped bas- converted a three-point play to . ·" a• mt e r~KJn, thf Buck· occaston before M1chlgan broke llll,ois led at the half 47-39. ed for hts answer m Sorel, 42 to Adolph Rupp's Wildcats a kets throughout the earlv part give Tennessee a 51-49 margin ,..."' th re,tenetl. to turn the PENSACOLA, Fla. (UP[) - away. , miles east of Monmal, promo- week ago parlayed an aggres- of the second ball but Kentucky The Vols never trailed after ·,line Into 1 rout. Tbey ran Ray Potts of Cleveland Satur- Burns led the Nortllwestern ter Loren Casina and attorney sive dele~ and enough shoot- took a lour-point lead with a- that. "' ' n le•6 of 18 poj~ with 10 day made one of the iougbest ICOI'mg With 38 points as the 00SlefS ffi Robert Arum of Main Bout Inc. 1ng to crack the Wildcats' .': 'i' 11tes 14 play 81¥1 still led ot double bogeys 1u the blstory of Wildcats . shot a mere 37 per · ·· remained In a Montreal bate! game winning atreak. , ·" ·R with! a Utile .mor. than II golf In the Pensacola Open cent from t!oe fl?"'. , OJ:: mulling other possible Canadian Kentucky atllllaces Tulane in 0 ege OUn up , "" '"tes to go. 1 Tournament. Russell turned m balanCed OV" sites for the bout. . 0 lliid•nn I and senior guard / Botts a 28·year-old pro had scoring halves of 23 and 25 OFFERS TRICKLING IN Jts last regular season game I n !ole <.:l.rk then teamed to his ..,;.,nd sbot on a par' four points. He broke John Tidwell's Offers unexpectedly began but already has been assured a '" ing the .Gophers to wltiiln six hole bounce off the bleachers scoring mark of 43 points In a ffi V trickling in from Canadian and spot 10 the NCAA tournament. pomts wlt6 t.l2 on tlHJ dock. At behind the green into the Wolverine game and <lipped bis United States cities Friday af. Pat RJ!ey had 22 pomts for ~i' : point Minnesota ran out of clubhouse wall and come to own ~ game of 45 scored a- BLOO~GTON, (::~ ter the light was knocked out Kentucky, 1 ~ m the second half. • m an1llle Bucks '!111Shed to rest against a bush behind a galnst San Franctsoo earlier - A paJr of dlmumtJve of Montreal and suburban Ver· Tennessee s all..SEO forwarn j' AKRON Oh' (UP!) _ D 'd Culli ked 37 mtory. . • building this season and retired to the court aces scored 25 points dun Que Ron Wldby led his team with 22 . 1 8 t ,d 1~ ht 1 k ayv1 st vertorae 94 .u3p . Ron Se•lc. added I b'• 22 . L. h ith 43 ds mal . I I diana Saturday , . . t He h d 14 . th f ·t I pom s a ur ay mg o spar oung own a "' wm , • '" Tournament officials pormit· ~nc. w. . secon re n· apJece or n. Both rejections involved a pom s. a '" e over Randolph·Macon in the consolation game of the NCAA ..nts to lhe Ohio State '!tack ted Botts to take a free - drop mg m his !mal home appear· 111d the HooSiers all but "change in heart" by local tf· half. Mid·East regional basketball tournament. :'d Clark•rontrlbuted 2l to the away from Ute bush to give ance. knocked Michigan State out of llcials who Saturday stoll re- But the main difference in' Steubenville played Akron in l - -- - - - - - - c.o pher coln,mn. him swinging room. He promll' Russell's season total sur· the Big Ten basketball title mained mum over why they this game from the one a week the following championship era! minutes. Ohio Sljlt~ 1 Bob Dove and juy placed his hUrd shot on eo. P~ed the Michigan rna r k competition 86-76· ago was 6-5, 220-pound Howard game, with the winner to com· Youngstown then racked up 10 AI Peters1prayed their fJnal fiat roof of the clubhouse·. w:>1ch he set homself last year Vernon Payne, a 5-10 sopho· Payne, who pulled off several pete In the NCAA national tour- quick points for a SJ-15 lead. game bef.re the home crowd, Here again Bolts needed a With 694 points. DIOn! ~o Is thought to be the clutch rebounds and keyed the ney at Evansville, Ind. rolled on to a 47-&lnta'mlss!on chtppmg 'J with 17 and,14 polnis free drop as the ball was In a Michigan this season bas Big Ten B smallest player thos Vols' defensive play. In the consolation contest, advantage, and won the game respecltveiY· ' . , puddle of water. He placed his aone over lOll points aeven aeason, and Max Walker, a 6·1 The loss gave Kentucky a 13- Youngstown's Penguins jumped golng away. Yoongstown ftn. The vJc ry was Oboo States fourth shot onto the green only times, Including a Big 10 mark senior, used both outalde shoot· 1 mark in conference play to a quick lead but Randolpb- la'!!ed the season at 19-7 while lllh agai st .12 losses overall eight feel from the cup to the of !28 points set against Pur- Jng and fast breaks to om· good enough to clinch the 1111~ Macon's Yellow Jackets stayed the Jactets, beaded by Stan left 1. WJth a SOl B11 Ten wild applause of a large gal· due. Last year, In going to the whelm Ute second place Spar· College Balkethall Reo~ts alter Vanderbilt's 112-BO loss to about siJ: polnta beblnd for aev- Trimble with 18 pointl, eloaed lor ~~ nnesota now ts 14-11 lery which had gathered for NCAA finals where they lost taos. . By United Press IJiternattoaal Mississippi State In their final at 2J.o.7, on and H In the the unusual occurrence to UCLA, the~ cracked the cen· TIM! Hoosiers had aD l1ve Fordham az Manhattan 72 t N hville T , conlerenc~ Alas, he blew the the tory mark only foor times, with atarters scoring. In double fi. Indiana 86 Michigan St. 76 game a as · ennessee s 1 ball b•rely rolling by the hole a hJgb of 103. gores. Gary Grmger had ~· Wisconsin 611 Purdue 68 MSU Capture~ Fint and he had to settle for a six. I Jack Johnson ' ll and Bulc I Ohoo St. 94 Minnesota 89 lp lnd Tra • Betts Is sponsored on the tour TmRD STRING CATCHER Joyner 11. pomts lor Indtana; Bradley 7!! St. Louis 68 oor clt Crown "· by fullback Jimmy Brown of ',stadingnWashmgton, thlle stedpartan23o Illinois 106 Iowa 90 1.::0 ~u-~ted ~-~~':.'! EAST LANSING, 1\lll:ll. ,a~ the Cleveland foothaU Browns.[ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. ea scorer, co ec . Mississippi St. 92 Vanderbilt 90 '1"UU ~~ ., n•ol ..,..,._,..... CUPI) _ Mfcltlpn Slate'• Gene Trl "l (UP[) - Mike Shannon Is !1111 points, flve more than his sea· Michigan !OS Northwestern 92 Clan AA Waahfn81oo, CllntoD J - and GIVES MARYLAND BOOST Ilisted on the Cardinal roster aa son average. Nyack 92 Eastern Nazarene 79 1 _ AI DayleJJ Bob steele ran -"'o-tttrM tif \W: NEW YORK (UPI) - Ernie an ouUielder, but manager Red Indiana was only behind Tennessee 69 Kentucky 62 0 IAJRg Ot Dayton Chamlnade 72 both hurdle eveute ~ tp eeo~a 'f~l'e Hearon gave favon!d Maryland' Schoendlenst Ia counting on him twice in the game, both times I Williams 89 Wesleyan 73 Dayton Aller 48 amasa 24 of a pollllbll80 poi~!~~ . a boost towards Its first 100 as a third string catcher. midway throogh the first half. : NYU 67 St. John's (NY) 58 MADISON, Wla. (UPI) - Fairmont West 71 and lead the Spartans to tlltlr ·. MILWAliKE&wtUPJ) - rwo Indoor track asd fleld champ- Last year Shannon, without nn1 With 9:13 remaining in the -Paul Morenz'a long push shot Dayton Roosevell 70 first Big Tel) Indoor track former bllllebalreieeudves ~re 1 1anshlp Saturday night by win· experience behind the plate, waa operdng. period, Walker made a . from the C8l'ller with 11 secAt .Marton dwnplooahlp. likely to ftnd thamaelves ~ 1 ning the sbotpul with a heave rushed Into service when Tim 21-foot Jump shot to put the I Ivy Loop Boycptts onds felt gave Wisconsin a 61- Tiffin Colurnbum 54 . Mldtlgan State, wltb 'flctors o~Jng In Wisconsin 57 feat 7\1 lnehes at Madl· McCarver anti Bob Uecker Hoosiers ahead for good. In· NCAA Sport& Event& 68 victory over Purdue SaturLelington 48 1u four of the 1f ludlvJdual bJstorle trial son Square Garden. were bot.~ on the Injured list. diana led at the hall, 38-28. day, the fourth one-point hasAt Valley Ftrge evm, loiiiied 10 polnll lor 8 agam•t Bnvu. PRI NCETON, N. J. (UPI) - ketball win by the Badgers In Ilrurulwlck 51 Vlllley Forga 38 eonvinclng decision over WJ the and II! o The battle between the Ivy . T pia thl At Lima In with 8lld l .. othor . . I IS 0 League and the National Colle- BJ:ur:... y na!e"t:U.ase, Lima Senior '19 Defiance 61 ~ ll8 lowe 11' .th Oulspoktn . V.. a gtaw ALhletoc AssocJallon broke the nation's No 1 colle iate Class A • . • eolorful league NEW YORK IUPI) - Baron iRupp, who will complete his ltho Southeastern Conference In wide open Saturday when the sc rer hit 29 ·inti and g'ust AI Mans~ MichJgan was fourth wlfll Sf owner hu beelt out of Adolph Rupp of Kentucky. at 36th year at the Kentucky helm pre-season estimates, the Wild· I tengue vowed 1o boycott all a~t 'pulled tJ!"garne outllor Western Reserve 63 f~=e:mM=~~ baseball nct 1111 hu tenia- /an age when most mon are i• the upcoming NCAA tourna· cats overran the SEC for the NCAA·sponsored events. Ute Boilermakers. He hit a Buckeye Central 61 ' · ltvely u~ to the rruelfaclng Imminent retirement. ell· mem, was even more astound · 22nd lime during Rupp's tenure Prmcteon Unoverstty Pres- . hot w'th 30 seconds lefl l AI Fairport ~i~. w;:te 15 •. ~an~ ~th . of "clean up hltlfr" for the maxed the IIIOISt sallslyina soa· 1ng In view of the 1914-415 sea· and raised his overall coaching 1ident Robert P. Goheen, :~P ' t p ~ ah ad 611-67 Kirtland 59 du, ~ 1 wo an ur· ,mer I m~ of the son of his lengthy career Satul' sim when his team finished record to a phenomenal 743 ·1 speaking for the league, said 8 pu ur ue. e . · Pymatuning Valley 511 e • N•., Y YaniiMt and Pblla- day by being selected coach of with 1 1~10 record, the worst 150 through last Saturdsy. the boycott was called becauoe . It was the ltlth Bog Ten At Clearvfeir ----delphia lilies who Is 1 t pe. U.. year by United Prll!ls Inter· ia . Rupp1a career. And only Rupp himself could Yale University and the Univer· vtctory for Wosconson agaonst Cupahoga Helghls 5tl BoJdnetian Cocia! nt now to the Van- national. REPORTEDLY LOST TOUCil foresl!e such a recovery. sity of Pennsylvania were bar· eoght losses. Purdue has won Clearvfew 45 rhe< I• •Detled to be put It marked U.. IOCOOII lime That n!lallvely poor sel!l<ln, "I honestly believe," he satd l red from NCAA participation. three and lost lO. At Soalheaslern Santa Anita Derby Into U.. fense JinMtp to 000.,. \llat the 64·year-old Rupp had good by the staodards of many lprior to the season, "that rna"' Purdue had toed the seore at Proctorville Fairland 68 . ARCADIA, Calli (UP!) to· · v..,,h.. been awarded the top honor In others. started the usual stream lor·man we just might have m ROSE ON TIURD ~ - with one mmute, 16 secChesapeake 5V W""·- "•••lu · , Th• trl.. will beilln Its 881' Ills profession by 1 panel of of reports that R,upp was overtthe mlking a better tesrn than TAMPA, Fla. <UP!) - Pete oJJdo remaining. but the BollerAt Defiuce ""am •-u Perry 9 Bold"''" ,. . ,..~ ~1nnday, '1'111' pt'MeCIJ· sports writers, editors and !the hill, had lost his touch u jwe had in 11158 - when we won Rose will make his debut at jmakers' Hank Suerth c~"lmlt- Grover Hill 75 Tinora 36 puUIIem:;. a:..a'lgb,!': r~edl coltd, tion ;, "fl"<'lod to~ tts case broadcasters, and hla wlnnlllg •a recruiter and coach and that' the national litle." third base today when the ted a foul and Wisconsin • Ken Alllryu · Y m e avore f,. ltv· •n•l of tlto ,...k. mar1in was the largast In the the sport had passed him by. II was the following year. in <.:incinnati Reds staga their j Barn.. sank a free throw to Archoold 59 Hlimler 52 ( ~M~ta! 1~ the slretclt v.-.. .. k, ~ormer Bl'liVM' ofn· history of the award. But be proved dlflerently the 1959 that Rupp won the first or ,first . intra·squad game of the ; restore the B~dgers to the lead. At Bluffton olng /lh "'~~' •lal' ~nd ,.,...1 n..t Thf Baron of the Bluegra., , onl) way he knew how - by his coach of the year awards.l tratnong season. ' Mike Cearlin led Wisconsin Delphos St. Johns 58 a Altlta "•,; prrt" itne.oes have bfton whl. has molded a young and performance. Using virtually He is the fourth coach to be Rose, the National League •coring wtth 15 poinlB, and Ken' Kalida 57 (3 ot) Drby by aboUt two lengths. " 'b"''''"" to t.. ~alt.d by the m~~ll team Into lh! top club In liMo Slllle cornblnallon that had twice honored by UPI. The oth·[ AII..Star second basanan last Gustafson added 11 for the At llowllaf Greea MakliJB his 11flh start and ' tate. Tttlf ault ohJ1J1eo 1 """ the land, reeelved 181 of the failed last yen and employing rs were Dudey Moore of llu· year, is being shifted to third Badgers. never bavlua tried a staktl 1Delta 80 •0ak Harbor M <plr•ry t4o boyeclll Milwaukee 1131 vntos cast by members of only one regular as tall as e- 1quesne in 1852 and 19M, Blll lthis soring to make room at Wisconsin led at the hall 4ft. . At B~tei-York before, Bol!lneslao- made' a from major Jqpe ba..,U and the preas. Runners-up Don Has I~-'· Rupp made the colte,e Woolperl of San Francisco In second base lor rookie Tommy! 32. Marietta 47 Atheils 41 · stroag move beadJnt IDio lht •eeks he retwp of the B111v•s kin• of Te.as- Weatern and Jonn bllskelball world sit up and 1955 and 1956 and Fred Tayt,or Helms. 1 At MJDer final twn, took the leU from from Atlanta, Ga .. unle!~ or Bennln1ton of Michigan StoiA! ta~ notice as his Wildcats reel· ot Ohio State In t9tll and 1'162. Deron Johnson. who was late the ouUleld. He's not listed In Crooksville 87 G~ler 18 Saber Mountain and then Jt'ado until Mllwaukee gets a new mw only 12 votes apiece. jed off :; consecutive vletorles. Dave Strack of Michigan was , reportin~. played third ba<e Sunday's lineups but will prob· AI AtbeiJI naUy lnc!ted away from t11t ftalchllle. - .. 'l'be landslide vletory I or Ratod no better than third lniselected one year qo. last year but is bein& moved to 1ably serve as a pinchbllter, 1Chauncey !fO .,.1'!!\DY,. ~ (oiL jll'iVktjls\1' unbeakn star. s Stings , Rutland .63~45 ·• , RAWLINGS HONDA SALES ' u· 1 o. GOEGUIN . IIADY. CO. I �' .... I, ' ~'liddleport Gellerals Move -to District, I Topple Middleport by 64-53 day T'1mes-s Middleport and McArthur, dte naif to defeat Pomeroy IWt. the Jackets first 10 points open- l9r 21·1f, but free tbrowa ~if 'lbe Middleport • McArthur ing the same and the Jackets Rusty Little and Harry YarSect10nal BasJrethall Tourna- match promised to be close, led lo-5. But Coach Jim Adams' brough, and Black's fielder, Jnent, 10ft to square off at If both teama were performfnC crew came buk to tie It at 18- made it 21-21. ~· 15 Sa~y nlgbt lor the "go" well. Rutlaod, In the two sea- 10 with two minutes left in the Thafa ..,.re the Jackets' ltght that would put 0111 In the son-losses to McArthur, went period on Joe Hawkins jumper. took the lead lor good, on .Dav(;hilllcothe Dlalrict playoff. down by about the same point The Jackets led 15-13 at quar· Is' one·hander. Yarliough Both woo handy victories Frl- spread as to Middleport Friday ter pcl61. made It 28-25 later but by the day night, the JIAlketa 0\'el'qom. night. It was tied again at 17-17 on end of the period the Jackets lng Rutlantl 83-45 and MeArtlr BU! Davia, the Jackets 11-4 Ron Black's jumper. Mark Tan- Jed 34-28 with Davia clickfDc ur away In the ltCODd Junior middleman, scored 7 of nehill of Middleport hil twice oft 6 of the 8 Russell Scores 48 For Michigan in I 05-92 Win FfJday , I 0 •,et Rupp a Danfher.'S Ousted 63 • 39 _r I , ' 1 !! Geo~gia p, steerlnw, radio, hfete; 49 1 • 1 l: I :~ ::he~ ': :."."."::." : :: :: ~:: .,..,., :i:~ :n ~~· •1DiUPI) 1 I.liii'~ ::~ ~~ Keith Goble Fonl io z a· 1;i1T ~rac a~e :~ !! Ready to use .•. t=UN WAY ::"2z a on• 1 1 1 FOR NEW WALKS flfl•too: f -- -- - ··~·- ·· "···· :.; Fn"day Toumament Scores se}ected coa ch £year by UPJ " Florida s9 Jc 64 Ford Galaxle 500 "' FINAL STATISTICS ON RIO REDMEN Midwest I t ll 0 Pllyer FGA FTM TP AVG. 'Wayne St. 79 John Carroll XL Conv. I cyl. At trooo., , , •4 p "'"-W01t IIHrint. rodle •n• ho.otor • • uuwu . . • • • • . . • 187-4%1 8H27 435 18.9 24 1. Grecory . . . . . , • 117·310 53· 15 287 11.9 ! Oregon St. 4t Oregon 42 64 EngIis h Ford 2 Dr. 24 D Tralne l'7 8J9 !"'1. 7 .88 17 5 · 1 dr. 4 opOod trono. · r • • ' '· • · • • "' d•" u •• • ' 24 10-201 31· 54 191 7.9 NBA Standings i 63 Chevroletlmp1l1 23 S. Towler .. . .... . 80 112 39- 62 159 &.9 By United l'ruo fulernatioo•l 1 !.!.:t~.r·,:.l;.'·,!~ th!::',;,P· R. Sltl•ely · • · • • '· ' • 23 D. Lusettl .. • .. . • • 53-128 25- 38 131 5.6 Easter~~ Division 2 4 ~: ~: ~=k ·. •. ••·••••. ·. •. :: ~: 1~: ~: :~ :~ Boston ~·~ L24. Pel 65 Ford Fairlane 500 2 Dr. Houll"'l. 119 ontlno, 4 L. MU!er . .• , • • • • 3· 8 9· 10 15 3.7 1.Philadelphia Crulolmotic trono. Law mll• 46 25 10 T. Uhl . . . . . . • • . . • . 4· 7 ! 4 10 1.0 Cincinnati •••· 42 28 11 J. lllinlall .. . • • . • 155-309 42· 81 352 22.0: New York 62 Comet 2 Door 28 41 11 C. RkblniJon • . • . . 2- 12 2· 3 e .5 ' WeslerD Divlalon ' crl. Std. '""'· Rodio onol 1 D. IIIIIJIIIII . .• , . . • 0.0 0.0 0 .0 w. r. hootor ,to 1 M. 0'1ieU . . . . . . . . 0·0 0-0 0 .o Los Angeles 62 Ford Galaxie 500 39 32 '1 I~ F N L S TIS Baltimore 34 38 .472 4 dr. I cvl. At Tr~ns.. P. G Pial A TA TICSFOGN RIFOTJ·V TETPAM AVG st Louis 30 38 !33 d"rlng, raclio llnill htattr yer · San Franc10eo 31 41 .431 62 Fairlane 4 Door 44 20! 20.2 Detroit 10 LD. MHaaDs . . . . . .. . .. . .. 79 21 52 288 I cyl. Std. trona. ll.,tt ood 16 c an1e1 . - ...... . 77 27 181 11.3 / Friday'• &>oults 1l A. SlnNb · · • ·••• ••··· 73 28 174 17.4 [st Louis 132 Boston 112 63 Ford Galaxle 500 "'' · t L IIIUer .. · · . . .. . .• , 85 41 171 19.0 New York 121 Detroit 111 Ctftv. U2 '"'· Std. trollf. llodlo ood hootor -Obit Hlglt Scbotl Baakelhall Dayton WUbur Wright 42 : t h ' : :: ::: : :: : : :: PLohilaAdenglphll•a 110237 CB'a""l.:rnonnaretl u 1 UaHIIJ Preso llolerutioul . At Troy w e • _ __u 61 Olds 98 2 Door T._IHIIH , F. eoU111 • .. .. .. . .. . es 20 t4e 20.9 s _ H.T. At '""'· All ""wtr, rtTroy lit Well Uilton 54 lQ 8. Wll'lle • • • .. .. .. .. 60 18 138 13.8 i RED ~xHIBfFION dlo ond htator Clasa AA Piqua II Sprlnsfleld Catholic ~ 1 2S 107 I ~ i 1 61 Comet 4 Door At Claclnnall • Bellefontaine 69 Northrnont 14 1 :.· 17 8l TIICARACCIASbJ, V e tl 0/1. 6 cyl. At trans. lted~ 1M Cincinnati Elder 69 At Marloa 11 Ia · - • Jtt ••11 """' w 9 17 9.1 an ellhlbltion game here J. Dar · · · · · · · · ' • · · 24 Cincinnati McNicholas 56 Marion Harding 59 Willard 44 t B. Mli1l.a , , . , .• , •. , , • 17 5 39 U . th N lion 1 s 1 I heater ClnetaNtl Withrow S4 .U U. 5 B. Fltolllatrlek • • • • • • • . 10 3 23 4 a :r;~g, ~d F ~d ' por s i Milford 43 Lilna Sbawnet 11 FIDdll)ll5 3 S. Sleele . .. .. .. . .. .. 9 3 !1 s ~te ~a r kay. d1 Clnelnnati St. xavier 70 AI Pwlr&odo M. O'NeU .. •.• , •.• , , 1 1 11 0 An nslltuiA! spo esman sai USED CAR LOT 8 57 72 Lecust & Syumare Sts. Hill 65 Glen Portsnw: Brilliant 59 Wayne Township !81Soulhtutern (Roll) 70 • be ef lllhldte,..rt Cincinnati Western HD!s 1!1 Wellst1111 9l Soutlt Point 15 AI llhdft8a Weattl'lt 1Pikt 1 celebration in 11117 · Amelia 49 Jackson &8 Coal Grove 84 OttovUit ~~lew 14 At ~ke ClllclnnaU Purllfll 15 At acbtel .., _ . _ Claebmatl MM!Ier 58 Mlrlltta • Belpre 72 lltockport 70 Woodllllld 16 Chlllcotbe Fillet 11 IS THE anclnnatl 11opr Jlaeoo to Atbelll 52 I.Aifl1l 50 AI 1ft' JfJltl Frankfort Adena Cltlclll. Courter Tech li AI kf p u,. Alma til Sldllty Holy Attlels 72 Laurelville 67 Unioto 62 a.cimtatl Tift 7t alilllcotllt Wav•Iy 5t Buckeye Loeal 71 At llellllock Mtu1emoot 10 P..IIICalter • Hlllabtlro Ill l..opD Bllll 55 Glouster 75 Nt11011vilt S1 At ¥ J fl•a .U I PI 1 0... AI llaMIII!d CrtollsvDJe 7t Amea Bern 72 Otlmpion • Aathony Wayne f8 lllmla 31 Mansfield St. Peters II AI Aliltll r~nw . YGIIQIIIIMm RlyeJJ 51 At It Y t4 Cmtview $0 Albany te J4llllr 48 1 1 t>d~!! l~f ~ .U Lonhl Cleveland 1411n 51 AI Dl)'lla Cltauncey • Dover a '{(Sl',•i1 ' EJ,rll n Elyria Catholic 34 Bedford Chane! 56 Ferrnersvlllt U Brookville 61 The Pllinl <Athens) .U Ctlllmbu AI 11ere1 Newton 58 Piqua Cllhtllc 4i At Ntw C-.1 oll"H ,ITI Columbwt East 74 Groveport 3i Clewllllll St. Edwerd Clll .U Nllltllw..,.. WIII'Muaklqum 70 ' ·t "'"V c.IU!IIbus Scullt 56 Brooklyn 16 Qllu IC N New KDo.lVille H Rldgewoed 53 I • i~.ql•l Columbus West 41 , AI Parma At Citeltlll AI WeUatu The safe way is the fun way I JifJO~ !sf.} ! Columbus Eastrnoor 70 I Maple Htlptl Z2 lprinlboro 59 Mason 31 Mlddltporl 13 R~lland f 1 and the safe way is the 1 r.j ?.!t't} j Marlon Franklin 66 Brecksville 21 UacU HIICltlr 7i Relly 56 McArthur 13 ~ 38 Honda wav. Hon~ It built •ill 0,,,, At lli!ord AI !nllake AI Flldlly . AI Jrolltoll kl "take it'' over high speed llltlolletown 7e Taylor 52 Cleveland East 46 Mayfield 31 ~rey 70 VIII atno 67 ProetorvUII Fairllttd 7t 111per highways and rugged Hamilton Taft Btl Sycamore 10 At Akrta AI WeaCon111o '· Ironton st. JONph 55 country back roadl. The MoDEl CA·lOO ,., • Nil), .U flle4e Akron Buchtel Sl fairbanks 70 New Albany Sf Chela[ltakt at North Gallla 57 llelrt way to enjoy your plus modest set up • UbiJey 14 Blrbtrfllll50 (Oil .U A*lle 41 Tlffll Honda is to drive safely , • , delivery charge. Lowest T.-.. St. l'rti\CIS 52 ~I CIJyallota Falla Westfall IV J..osJn EIJn 5) Slntluai1 St. Marys 57 tile sa#ett .,.., to hive fun insurance rm offered II on a 'Honda. AI Clllloa Akron lilt 5I Crutwood 51 At LaiCIIIer Old Fort on 111 Hoftdj 50 series. Canton South M Massillon 5I Claas A Licking VJ)ley 16 Millerport el l 41 Fairport At DaytOJt At Bowll•l Green . AI P....,..,.k ICrinal 81 Newbury 48 Dlyftl llooaJWt'* f1 Roll~ • Ottlwa Hllll 47 Fclrtsmoulh Cl•y 71 Cleveland Lourdes IS . Btavtrcrtek 58 AI ...,.811 1outb Wtbmr M Felrport ' 1 .' ' .....itiJIIoulb 81 111-ytrAr 41 W~ 41 l'lrtemouth Notre Dame 74 AI Cleuvlew Tlpp City Sll At DeQ,..,. , ' ~w floltotl .. Keyatotlt t4t 1 S,' 2M Avti Middleport, IJeriotl Aller 65 Hqlgate 72 ~vAI ·IAoeltllllt '. Cleveland Ltutran Wtil ; ; • · Dayton Fairview 52 At lltetlbeaviUe lllmtln~ Township 78 AI Wtolltr , H1 'r, - • :' -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,_ _ _ _ _ Dayton Cbamlnade II Br!drepor1,10 Jllusblng 67 . l:allel'll <Pillt) 17 Dllloll ft.Ntll'llllltltern il ";i;.''Prater Sh ° d,c Kc 50 Rio Grande 9 ~g ~::.: 44 (OTI Coach Russ Moore'a Pom&-1 in the second quarter, pressing Prater was high for b o 1h 1KC 44 Pt. Pleasant 2f ~-• -•• ...., KC 3IJ PI Pleasant 8th .. roy Pomat'GJ ....... u.- full court, ball hawking well, teams with :ZZ. Sfmpoon had tO/ · .. day night and never quite und beginning to bit better. for Pomeroy 8lld Dick Werry I. KC 28 Hannan Trace 5 caught op Ia going down 11H9 S!mpson Jed the rally with 3 By quarters· KC 48 HaMan Trace 22 to McArthur 1D the aemUlnals field goals and Bill Moore put McA'hr ...... : ..... 17 3143 a KC 47 Salisbury 70 tJH) Friday ni&ht ol the Wellaton 1n two. The Panthers held Me- Pastlters . .. .. .. t 21 21 11 KC 48 Southwestern 27 Sectional basketball tourna- Arthur to 14 points and the half He•-• (A) XC 10 Rlo Grande 2tl ment ended 31-%1 for the Generals. GOliland t+2l, KKCC B:e11 - PorterPorter.,! 11 D 1).(1 .. 8 w own 1 opening the g3Dle, However, with 1:!2 lell In the Conway 7-%·16: Hale 7.0.14, KC 44 PI Ple;s nt 38 ' there was 4:29 left in that per· second quarter, McArthur !ed tBalke ~; Totals 28-7-63. KC 35 PI · Pie !nt Bth 59 iod when Bruce Simpson drove only 27-22 when a defensive POMEROY (D) TOUlt;~ENT the baseline to make it 18-2. charging foul called on Moore Simpoou 5+10, WOes ~. XC 38 H Tr 21 Witb the big fellows, Emmett appeared to take the steam out Kni8ld W-6, Mldkllf 1+2, Lo- KC 48 Bo"'::'e te':nce27 Conway, 6 5, and Keith Prater, of the Panther ellort. gan 1-1-3, Rldford 0-N, Wtr17 u s_ _ 6-4, controlling both boards lor The secoad half Wll all Me- »>, SWISher 1.0.2, MDore J-1· about as many sbota as they Arthur's as the Generals out- 7, Fllllaw 11).(1, Wlll1ey .... At aawanted II they missed - Me· scored the Paotbera 12-41 In the Totall lf.7-3t. Late !I Catoa Eut 45 Arthur pulled away to 1 17 - I third period and. al-11 In the lead by the end ol the quarter. final. Bolh beJJc!tea finished the ThePaotberamadethelrmove game. . I Late &ores I ------ nr} "'"'" j 11 Scores B d N' a gers Purdue 6A i I SatUfday Antl'lTrust En••ers s J.d k I CARS "'' "'I putt, College Scores B0 bca ts FiU tu .. AR1Jea r,'o BrJ•:gh t YoungstownRips Foe as' Davi"d Culliver Gets 37 :! w 1 23-1- - -....:.- - - - - - - - - - - - C /1 R; d bid· * Q Unusual Double Bogey R ded Jp } w· Panthers Eliminate Pirates 79-59 In Ironton Sectional ..Dill00 Paces Ri0 Redmen f uintet to 16•9 Record Vols Upset Wildcats ·76 upset 0 er MSU --~------------ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, March I, 1....,_.7 CheeaJ)ealt:e's Panthera rallied from a 13-8 flrlt petiH dellcit Friday night to oust Nottb Gallia's Pltatea ftolll .. ,:~ /11. 0 Class A High School tournament competition, '79-SG. iud The Lawrence eounty five, -- - - ---. behind Bob Wood, raced to a tl- lla's Roger Garrell, clespllt !l'IMll 15 lirll period lead. By half• missing ~era! m"!ulel of .C. •Y.dl time. the Panthers were ou~ in tion, was the gamu top ICIII', 1ro~ Big 6-5 seMior center Paul ory, 6-5 junior, wba scored 287 front 42-2t The Pa~thers oced er wtth 18 markers. " 11$ lllllon paced the Rio Grande points for a 11.9 average; Rudy the game '" the third perood, , Chesapeake played Fairland.F.-~ {lit College Redmea o1 Coach Art Shively, fl.6 junior, 159 points outscoring the Gallta counUans • last night in the lrOJtwa See· .b9111Jt. Lanham to a 18-8 record lor for an average of 6.9; and l!S-11. Itiona! finals. ol. tlll1 the basketball season juat com- Dick L01etli, 8-l junior, 131 North Gallla . oulleor.ed tbe Th• Pirates were out rebouiltf- ot dtfw· pleted. , points, 5.6 average. Trainer Panthers 24-12 m the final stan· ed 42·34 by the Panthers. Nottb •i o~e W Final statistics on the !e&SOn scored 428 points lor a 17.5 av- za, but the damage was already Gallia hit 31 per cent from tht ma showed that the big man from erate and Towler had 191 lor a don~. . , field. Box score : i ~.i 1 8 Scollowll played 89'1:06 out of 7.9 average. Higlt for the winners was " : NORTH GALLIA (19) - Tay· ,..,.. posaible 96li minutes, acored Several players from Coach Amls. with 17 polniJ. North Gal-l lor, :J.O-ll: Smith, !-B-17: Pa)'llt sf; . 455 points lor ID average of 18.- Ray Zeit's Rio Junior Varsity, 1·0.2: Garrett, 4·10.18: Mortis, ·•••• - • 9 lor 24 games, and led t h t which complied an 11·5 record, 1.0.2; Logue, 1M: Twyman. I· .111 JUNirddOurlngR mGbH CHAMPIONS -Coach Jack Duncan:'s seventh-eighth grade basketball teams compiled a 22-4 team rebouodlnc with 496. DU- are e'lpected to help out the 11-4 : Deet. 1.0·2: Skldrnote 1+ , ~II:> reco .. t e past season, .and for the sixth yeu: m a row, captured the Gallia County Jun,ior High toUJ'IIa· loa rna~ 187 of 421 from the Redmen next season. In 1& 16. TOTALS 18·23·59. '!«' men!. Pi. ctured above, le.ft to. nght: Front row-Jackie Henson, Clifford Queen, Tom Hysell, Richard Butcher, floor lor • shooting average of games, the Rio JV soored 1669 CHESAPEAKE 1711 - Wood. "'' Jon Rothgeb and B~l Gmdl~berger. Rear-Co!!Ch Duncan; Danny Polcy.n, Wade Henson, Earnie Metzger, Jeff .444, and connected on 81 of 127 poinll, an average of IOU per 7.0.14: Arms. 8-1·17; Meeancb, Tyo, Ken Blown, Mike MasSie, Steve Needs, Mike Haskins and Bart MonllegaL from the foul line, to averap game while their opponents tal· 3-2-8; Estep, 3·U ; Wilkes, 4-5· .en per cent. lled 1243 points, an averqe of 13: \'ickers. 2.0-4 : Houck, 1·1·3! tl AIIIOOJ other pluyers parllcl· i 77.7 points per game. ' Harles, 2·1·5 : Holbrook, 1-3-S, •) QO n patlng in :u games steve Tow· Playing the full 16 games, t • Maxeye, 1.0.2. TOTALS 32-15-79. · 1 fC' 0 ler, 6-2 junior from Aahland, Larry McDaniel scored 181 By UDited Press laterDatloaal • By quarters: .• 1 Ky. had the highest shooting points lor an average ol 11 .3' ACC TOIJI'DIIIIent North Gallia 15 9 11 24 - fl' f 1 percentage, hilling ou 147 of per game. In 10 games, Danny 1 At llalelp, N.C. Chesapeake . 19 ll3 25 12 - 1t' · Chelhire basketball fBIIs are Wickline has finished second In Rio Grande College ace aad game. He'.• a brother of Lanny 319 for ·~ per cent. Don Train- I llaas had 202 points, an average [ Semi-IIDa! Round IIOintlnrl fll tbe future with Southern Valley Athletic Con· World War 11 veteran, has Tyo, 1966 KG n!~!ular. er, 8-0 )unlor guard from Bea· io! 20.2; Allen SmJth, 174, an av· Duke 21 North Carolma 20 pride these daya. terence play. done a tremendous job 1n r&ver, had the hflhest foul shoot- [ el'ageoi!T.! ; and Roger Warne,INorth Car. St. 75 South Car. 62 During the paat 41 years, no Things are beginning to look cent yean by building a slrODg Kea BroWII and Richard Btllclt- lng average, 134 of 167 for .8021138 points, averqe of 13.8. Yalilee Coaference P~yoff , ltardwood team from Cheshire up for hardwood fans In the foundation. er averaged 7.8 polnll a 1ame per cent. The team's highest scoring Rhode l4land 67. Connecllcut High school, or Kyger Creek Cheshire area. It's a far cry This year, the seventh pr1e for the aeveoth aradera. Jim Mtrshall, 6-2 aophomore average wenl to Frank Collins NCAA Col!. DovD. To~ney TOP QUAUTY USED 1 Higlt School, bas ever won a from 1950, shortly before or tvas unbeaten In 10 games. The Lilted below are the combio- from Columbus South who drop. who tallied 146 points in seven Evansville ll1 Lamar ec~ t~3 Conv. 3~2 ong. Srd. trano.. varsity ebamplonship - league thereafter, when the Bobcats eighth grade was 12-! 1o an ed records of the aeventb- ptd out at the end of ~first sames lor a 20.9 average. Col·[ Ky. Wesleyan 81 So. Car. St. •3 llodlt ond hootor or tournament. had to drill outside, and play prnes. eighth grade teams : aemetler, paced the Redmen In !ins played In H Varsity con" . Eaot 65 Ford Galaxle 500 But that may ha chansed all their games on the road. Jon Rothgeb was the top KC 113 Sallsbury 34 acw1nc lor tbe first IS games. teats and scored 67 points to IProvJdence 51 Brown 47 ' 2 dr. Hordtop, 2" on;IM ;lonolord trono. Ro~to '"~ within the llelt few yean. Dnr· With 1 good rlnky • dink pr• eighth arade scorer, with a 10.9 KC 61 Vinton 23 Marlhall'a lfS rebounds were averase 4.7. Buc,knell 71 Lehogh 64 ht~ter ing the past siJ: years, Kyger gram in existence, plus the. averltge. Clllford Queen aver- KC 58 VInton 38 1ec0nd hlglt to Dillon's. He scor· Other JV scoring averages in· jPra<t 92 Brooklyn Poly 73 ' 65 Ford Galaxie 500 Creek has copped the Ga!Ua junior high, freshman and re· aged 1.7 per game, and Jaclde KC 31 Hannan Trace s ed 352 pomts lor an average of eluded : Larry Miller, nine Nyack 115 BerkshJre 70 ,,' 61 H.T. 219 tflt, 4 _.r trono. County Junior High school serve programs, Bobcat fans Henson 7.4. Tom Hysell aver- KC 53 Hannan Trace 30 22.0 points per gamt. He hit (amea, 171 points, 19.0 average ; ~ ~ne ~ N;~ H~~rn\ , 1 recllo ani h11ter 0 tourn~ment. feel confident of an oulltand· &Ked 1.1. KC 31 Southwestern 22 155 of 309 from the floor lor Phil Jooeph, ntne games; 155 w . · · an orne 65 Mustang 2 Door Durmg the past two yean, tha ing future on the h•rdwood. For the seventh graders, Jeff KC 59 Bidwell . "orter 14 .501 per cent. :points, 17.2 avera~e : Rodney ISiena 76 Clarkson 68 7 Bobcat varslly " Coadt John Coach Jack Duncan, former Tyo averaged 11.6 points a KC Bidwell • Porter 21 Expected back nut year are: Cook, aeven games, 107 points, ~esley d~ B~t. JC 64 Ford Galaxle 500 I _,., 'I KC 21 Rio Grande 5 Trainer, Tl>wler, Sharon Greg- 1S.3 average. rnge · CS:Gtb renton 2 dr. H.T. JS2 tnt. At troilo. Bucks Wl"n Fi£tl. Loop G311e, 9...Lf-o9 '? H' • • ter the ~ ltrie, Rutland 11 ol If. C ltf • foM, ,~~~~~ Davts had one of hla bell fl.4, llaltiller ..1-1, ll nlgbll of the seaaon with 20 Davll, Blll'llett, Pllllen, points, and stayed out of foul Totals .11-NI. trouble. . JUmAND (at By quarters: BliCk 7-3-17, Jlarretl :1-U, MHS .. · . . . . . . . . . . 1~ 34 46 1.1 Utile 1·2-f, Daq 1•W, ·Haw ~ RHS · · .. ....... . . . II 2tl IS 45 klnl :J.l-6, Yarbrough :.-1-1, we• MIDDLEPORT tAl er 1.0.2, Scolt ~. Knol'l'l1 .•.,, Stobart &-0-12, Tannehill S.1· Drtnner t-(1.4. TolaiJ 17-11-45. 7, B. Dkvll tl-2-20, Moore 1·3-17, Olflciala: ~ and 01- · rqi~ill:'lf Sauer 0+0, W. Davll 0.0.0, born. "' 1*-----------------·! Sorel, Que., May Be Scene of Bout ° Wellston Class · A Sunday Times-Sentinel el Freeman's32. Paceslllini Win Over Iowa 10 \•WIIblbia aeon, Rutland op- The fot!i'th period w~. baaeiifd tbe third quarter by pull- ·kelbaD qaln but both bl:ltchea iq back ill zone defense to finished- the last three minutes clog up the highway to the baa- as Rutland'• hopes had vanishiet fior Davis. The JacieiJ COUll- ed. tered by using up six mi~ Mlddleport ...domlnslejl 1 be of the period by lazing at the boards 55 to. 32. with DtviS 111ball, holding It pntly, and toss- Un1 21 rebouods, Stobart Jt. tng It Inward periodically as 'lbe Jackets hit 26 of 71 from rul!l require. Near the end Rut- lthe field. and had six turnovers. land came out, llld the quar- IRutland kept no other stall•· ende'd 45-33 for the Jackets. ttcs. The Jacketa hit 9 of 22 at tlas~ of the Class A Wellston Middleport's Yellow Jackets ne Davis with two seconds left Buddy Moon! also chipped in only 30 rebounds 1n compal'l· dropped a fi4..13 decision to taJ. In the quarter gave the Jackets 10. · . son with 46 by !he Generals. ; ented McArthur m the final their slim ed$e. Marvin Hale, a lllllk)' for- The Jackets, ending their camgame of the Wellston Class A McArthur, however, ended up ward, was the Generals' "big palgn with .a IH2 slate, bit on Sectional Toumame'nt Saturday with a 28-25 halftime lead. gun as be ripped the chOrds 20 of 54· field goal attempts oigbl Davis, sent Into the game for Z8 markers on eight fleld while McArthur connected on Coaclt Carl Wolle's Jackets, as ·a sub, topped the Jacket goals and 12 free htrowa. Pra- 17 of 38 tries. · troubled throughout the game scoring with 14 markers on five ter and Emmett Conway also Bji Quarters: by fouls, fell behind ror good buckets and four free throws. eacb tallied 13 lor the winners. Middleport . . . . . . . 12 25 31 53 with a minute and 34 seconds Stobart followed with 12 and Middleport was able to •. grab McArthur .. , ... ·.. 11 28 43 65 remaining in the third quarter. Middleport (53) Middleport had tied the score t' Stobart 4+12, Edwards l·ll-2, at 36-36 OR Wayne Davis' field· Un en In Tannehill 2-2-41, W. Davis, Her, but failed to score again 14, "!oore 4-2·10, Sauer 3-1·7, iuring the period. Bradbury 1.0.2, Totals 20-13McArlluir, with a bucket and ill. tee throw. by Colman and also McArthur (H) HBie 8+28, Gilliland IH·l, two-pointers by ooll\ Don Pra· W,r and \1arvin Hale', was on Prater 2·11·15, Conway 5-3-13, _, !:J.J6 when the quarter Colman 1-1·3, Blake 2-1-5. Totals 18-28-M. ended. 'J'he Jackets wn charged with 30 personals "ompared to ':i lO against the Generals. B i g RUTLAND -:- Coadt Jim Adams' ~uUand Red Devlli enjoyed one oHhelr finest years on the hardWOod ti{·lie~ era! seasons durmg the 1965-M campatgn. Front row, I to r, are Joe Hawkins, Gary Drenner, Charles Scott, Duane Bill Davi• len the game In the - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - third quarter while Gary StoKno~r, Harry Yarbrough. Back row, Coach Adams, Dennie Weber, Rusty Little, Ronnie Black, Bob Barrett··and "Mer . ' DaVJS. , •"'6 bart, Buddy Moore and George Sauer Ill exit!ld with five per· 101111ls in the final period. Middleport had led 12-11 at 1111 cloS<! Of tha first period afCHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP[) ter the score was tied and the ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPl) - The Michigan Wolver- Dllnoill defeated Iowa 106-90 In lead exchanged aeveral times. sco~ing far above the pace which carried the111 to the .the Big 10 Saturday with Don 4 pall' of frea throws by Way- ines, NCAA fmals last year, !ashe~ Nortbwealj!rn 105-92' here Freeman, highest scorer in MONTREAL (UP!) - Ao ar- did an about-face at the last all," caslna said. Pelle.tler said the eollseuiD In Sat~ay for tbeJr second straJgbt ~utrlght Big 10 crown. Dllnl hlsllory, winding up his ena operator in the small rlv- minute. SOREL BID LEADS the Sl Lawrence River comCazzte Russell, voted the , . borne court career with 32 erside city of Sorel, Que., wait- By Saturday night at least a The Sorel bid remained 8 munlty has a sealing capacity ~ college basketball player of l.~e Indiana s 11!1"76 upset ol second- points. ed hopefully Saturday for a d&- dozen cities from across Can- leading possibility, be added, of 4,500 but arraogemenlfl "can )ear only. last .week, smashed place Michigan Sta~ before the Rich Jones added 21 for Dll· c:ision from bit-city light pro- ada were contending for tbe because of Sorel's proximity to easily be made" lor geitlng the . Mlchogan ~mgle game game sl:arted and .la)ew they noill 1111' a total of 53 points, moter that could end once and bout, Caslns said. In addllion, the Mootreal melropoUtan ar- 7,11110 Into the facility. ~1 scormg mark WJih 48 points and needed only the victory to re- the same amassed by the two lor all ,!iJe riddle of where five U. S. communities had ea. Linking television circuits Sorel Mayor Jean J. Ploiquin . leading Iowa scorers, George Cassius Clay and Ernie Terrell contacted him over the O brought his one season total to tam t:,Oir cr~wn. 1 paHt to the coliseum would therefore Is presently ill Florida Blld bas ~\0 a~ther rec:\:' th~e The Wolvermea_ ,~t the pace Peeples, with 27, and Chris will fight lor the world's hea- day, he claimed. be fairly simple, the pronloler authorized Pelletier to act for vermes .roar . e r of the game by collecting on Pervall, :16. vyweight championship. "We're considering them erplained. bim Pelletier said COLUMIIUS, Oblo (UPI) - llth victory m 13 S.Jg 1 ~ games. their first four shots of the Illinois now has an 11-5 rec· "I think the deal fa clinched, ' • Ohio Sta~ fought oil a late I II w.as the fifth .''me m th~ game 8lld grabbing .an 8-0 lead ord In the Big 10, moving Into ercept for a few details," Ger· rally to beat MIQnesota 94-80 · last sox games Mocbigan has hJ belore Northwestern \ could third place ahead ef tbe Hawk- ard Pelletier director of the 1 SCJ turdoy ~fternoon .. ln a battte ' h~h!OOWo; better ;nark~ f score By the haU Michigan led eyes now 7-ll in the confor'Uice. Sorel Coliseu:n optimistically between ~lg Te nalso rans. e 0 vermes earn 54-39 with a blistering 62.5 per Fr~man baa 1,423 career remarked Saturday. "It looks Ohio State's Bill Hosket hlt a cen.l shooting mark. '· peints and 642 this season. He like the light will be here. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)- record ts MW 18-8 and 11-41 in bout 10 minutes left to play. !'mer hogh ,with 33 points to JJrn Burns, Mike Weaver jllld bas 351 points. in Big 10 play, "In tact, the promoters and Scrambling Tennessee wrecked the SEC. Tennessee's Jim Cornwall, pace the Buckey• attack. Game Ron Kozlicki tried vallanUy' :0 good for third place behind AU· 1 already have agreed upon No. 1 ranked Kentucky's un- The Vols led most of the first the smallest man on the floor, srormg honors, however, went get Northwestern back lno tbl: America's Dave Schelbase of terms for renting the Sorel blemished season with a 119-112 hall despite two spurts 1w the pulled the Vola to within ooe In \l mnesota'a Lou Hudson who ecOf game early m the .second ~· Pt,trdue and Gazzie Russell of Coli,eurn. Sorel is delighted at upset triumph Saturday over Wildcats which brought them point with 9:30 left to Jliiy. k od 34. Scoring 25 of 2fl Wildcat pomts, Mi\l~Ugan. Freeman got 19 the prospect of brlngillg such the Southeastern Conference te within three points at Inter- Austin Red Robbins wbo Moer a close .first hall that' the) had the. Michigan margin poin~ In the first half Salur· an irn1ortant event here." champions. mission. wound up with 18 pou;ts, then :''" Ohio Slate . leading only 10. 0 efl88C0 3 ~~ low as rune polnta on one day ..\ Meanwhile, as Pe~etier wait· The Vols, losers by 14 points' The two squads snapped bas- converted a three-point play to . ·" a• mt e r~KJn, thf Buck· occaston before M1chlgan broke llll,ois led at the half 47-39. ed for hts answer m Sorel, 42 to Adolph Rupp's Wildcats a kets throughout the earlv part give Tennessee a 51-49 margin ,..."' th re,tenetl. to turn the PENSACOLA, Fla. (UP[) - away. , miles east of Monmal, promo- week ago parlayed an aggres- of the second ball but Kentucky The Vols never trailed after ·,line Into 1 rout. Tbey ran Ray Potts of Cleveland Satur- Burns led the Nortllwestern ter Loren Casina and attorney sive dele~ and enough shoot- took a lour-point lead with a- that. "' ' n le•6 of 18 poj~ with 10 day made one of the iougbest ICOI'mg With 38 points as the 00SlefS ffi Robert Arum of Main Bout Inc. 1ng to crack the Wildcats' .': 'i' 11tes 14 play 81¥1 still led ot double bogeys 1u the blstory of Wildcats . shot a mere 37 per · ·· remained In a Montreal bate! game winning atreak. , ·" ·R with! a Utile .mor. than II golf In the Pensacola Open cent from t!oe fl?"'. , OJ:: mulling other possible Canadian Kentucky atllllaces Tulane in 0 ege OUn up , "" '"tes to go. 1 Tournament. Russell turned m balanCed OV" sites for the bout. . 0 lliid•nn I and senior guard / Botts a 28·year-old pro had scoring halves of 23 and 25 OFFERS TRICKLING IN Jts last regular season game I n !ole <.:l.rk then teamed to his ..,;.,nd sbot on a par' four points. He broke John Tidwell's Offers unexpectedly began but already has been assured a '" ing the .Gophers to wltiiln six hole bounce off the bleachers scoring mark of 43 points In a ffi V trickling in from Canadian and spot 10 the NCAA tournament. pomts wlt6 t.l2 on tlHJ dock. At behind the green into the Wolverine game and <lipped bis United States cities Friday af. Pat RJ!ey had 22 pomts for ~i' : point Minnesota ran out of clubhouse wall and come to own ~ game of 45 scored a- BLOO~GTON, (::~ ter the light was knocked out Kentucky, 1 ~ m the second half. • m an1llle Bucks '!111Shed to rest against a bush behind a galnst San Franctsoo earlier - A paJr of dlmumtJve of Montreal and suburban Ver· Tennessee s all..SEO forwarn j' AKRON Oh' (UP!) _ D 'd Culli ked 37 mtory. . • building this season and retired to the court aces scored 25 points dun Que Ron Wldby led his team with 22 . 1 8 t ,d 1~ ht 1 k ayv1 st vertorae 94 .u3p . Ron Se•lc. added I b'• 22 . L. h ith 43 ds mal . I I diana Saturday , . . t He h d 14 . th f ·t I pom s a ur ay mg o spar oung own a "' wm , • '" Tournament officials pormit· ~nc. w. . secon re n· apJece or n. Both rejections involved a pom s. a '" e over Randolph·Macon in the consolation game of the NCAA ..nts to lhe Ohio State '!tack ted Botts to take a free - drop mg m his !mal home appear· 111d the HooSiers all but "change in heart" by local tf· half. Mid·East regional basketball tournament. :'d Clark•rontrlbuted 2l to the away from Ute bush to give ance. knocked Michigan State out of llcials who Saturday stoll re- But the main difference in' Steubenville played Akron in l - -- - - - - - - c.o pher coln,mn. him swinging room. He promll' Russell's season total sur· the Big Ten basketball title mained mum over why they this game from the one a week the following championship era! minutes. Ohio Sljlt~ 1 Bob Dove and juy placed his hUrd shot on eo. P~ed the Michigan rna r k competition 86-76· ago was 6-5, 220-pound Howard game, with the winner to com· Youngstown then racked up 10 AI Peters1prayed their fJnal fiat roof of the clubhouse·. w:>1ch he set homself last year Vernon Payne, a 5-10 sopho· Payne, who pulled off several pete In the NCAA national tour- quick points for a SJ-15 lead. game bef.re the home crowd, Here again Bolts needed a With 694 points. DIOn! ~o Is thought to be the clutch rebounds and keyed the ney at Evansville, Ind. rolled on to a 47-&lnta'mlss!on chtppmg 'J with 17 and,14 polnis free drop as the ball was In a Michigan this season bas Big Ten B smallest player thos Vols' defensive play. In the consolation contest, advantage, and won the game respecltveiY· ' . , puddle of water. He placed his aone over lOll points aeven aeason, and Max Walker, a 6·1 The loss gave Kentucky a 13- Youngstown's Penguins jumped golng away. Yoongstown ftn. The vJc ry was Oboo States fourth shot onto the green only times, Including a Big 10 mark senior, used both outalde shoot· 1 mark in conference play to a quick lead but Randolpb- la'!!ed the season at 19-7 while lllh agai st .12 losses overall eight feel from the cup to the of !28 points set against Pur- Jng and fast breaks to om· good enough to clinch the 1111~ Macon's Yellow Jackets stayed the Jactets, beaded by Stan left 1. WJth a SOl B11 Ten wild applause of a large gal· due. Last year, In going to the whelm Ute second place Spar· College Balkethall Reo~ts alter Vanderbilt's 112-BO loss to about siJ: polnta beblnd for aev- Trimble with 18 pointl, eloaed lor ~~ nnesota now ts 14-11 lery which had gathered for NCAA finals where they lost taos. . By United Press IJiternattoaal Mississippi State In their final at 2J.o.7, on and H In the the unusual occurrence to UCLA, the~ cracked the cen· TIM! Hoosiers had aD l1ve Fordham az Manhattan 72 t N hville T , conlerenc~ Alas, he blew the the tory mark only foor times, with atarters scoring. In double fi. Indiana 86 Michigan St. 76 game a as · ennessee s 1 ball b•rely rolling by the hole a hJgb of 103. gores. Gary Grmger had ~· Wisconsin 611 Purdue 68 MSU Capture~ Fint and he had to settle for a six. I Jack Johnson ' ll and Bulc I Ohoo St. 94 Minnesota 89 lp lnd Tra • Betts Is sponsored on the tour TmRD STRING CATCHER Joyner 11. pomts lor Indtana; Bradley 7!! St. Louis 68 oor clt Crown "· by fullback Jimmy Brown of ',stadingnWashmgton, thlle stedpartan23o Illinois 106 Iowa 90 1.::0 ~u-~ted ~-~~':.'! EAST LANSING, 1\lll:ll. ,a~ the Cleveland foothaU Browns.[ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. ea scorer, co ec . Mississippi St. 92 Vanderbilt 90 '1"UU ~~ ., n•ol ..,..,._,..... CUPI) _ Mfcltlpn Slate'• Gene Trl "l (UP[) - Mike Shannon Is !1111 points, flve more than his sea· Michigan !OS Northwestern 92 Clan AA Waahfn81oo, CllntoD J - and GIVES MARYLAND BOOST Ilisted on the Cardinal roster aa son average. Nyack 92 Eastern Nazarene 79 1 _ AI DayleJJ Bob steele ran -"'o-tttrM tif \W: NEW YORK (UPI) - Ernie an ouUielder, but manager Red Indiana was only behind Tennessee 69 Kentucky 62 0 IAJRg Ot Dayton Chamlnade 72 both hurdle eveute ~ tp eeo~a 'f~l'e Hearon gave favon!d Maryland' Schoendlenst Ia counting on him twice in the game, both times I Williams 89 Wesleyan 73 Dayton Aller 48 amasa 24 of a pollllbll80 poi~!~~ . a boost towards Its first 100 as a third string catcher. midway throogh the first half. : NYU 67 St. John's (NY) 58 MADISON, Wla. (UPI) - Fairmont West 71 and lead the Spartans to tlltlr ·. MILWAliKE&wtUPJ) - rwo Indoor track asd fleld champ- Last year Shannon, without nn1 With 9:13 remaining in the -Paul Morenz'a long push shot Dayton Roosevell 70 first Big Tel) Indoor track former bllllebalreieeudves ~re 1 1anshlp Saturday night by win· experience behind the plate, waa operdng. period, Walker made a . from the C8l'ller with 11 secAt .Marton dwnplooahlp. likely to ftnd thamaelves ~ 1 ning the sbotpul with a heave rushed Into service when Tim 21-foot Jump shot to put the I Ivy Loop Boycptts onds felt gave Wisconsin a 61- Tiffin Colurnbum 54 . Mldtlgan State, wltb 'flctors o~Jng In Wisconsin 57 feat 7\1 lnehes at Madl· McCarver anti Bob Uecker Hoosiers ahead for good. In· NCAA Sport& Event& 68 victory over Purdue SaturLelington 48 1u four of the 1f ludlvJdual bJstorle trial son Square Garden. were bot.~ on the Injured list. diana led at the hall, 38-28. day, the fourth one-point hasAt Valley Ftrge evm, loiiiied 10 polnll lor 8 agam•t Bnvu. PRI NCETON, N. J. (UPI) - ketball win by the Badgers In Ilrurulwlck 51 Vlllley Forga 38 eonvinclng decision over WJ the and II! o The battle between the Ivy . T pia thl At Lima In with 8lld l .. othor . . I IS 0 League and the National Colle- BJ:ur:... y na!e"t:U.ase, Lima Senior '19 Defiance 61 ~ ll8 lowe 11' .th Oulspoktn . V.. a gtaw ALhletoc AssocJallon broke the nation's No 1 colle iate Class A • . • eolorful league NEW YORK IUPI) - Baron iRupp, who will complete his ltho Southeastern Conference In wide open Saturday when the sc rer hit 29 ·inti and g'ust AI Mans~ MichJgan was fourth wlfll Sf owner hu beelt out of Adolph Rupp of Kentucky. at 36th year at the Kentucky helm pre-season estimates, the Wild· I tengue vowed 1o boycott all a~t 'pulled tJ!"garne outllor Western Reserve 63 f~=e:mM=~~ baseball nct 1111 hu tenia- /an age when most mon are i• the upcoming NCAA tourna· cats overran the SEC for the NCAA·sponsored events. Ute Boilermakers. He hit a Buckeye Central 61 ' · ltvely u~ to the rruelfaclng Imminent retirement. ell· mem, was even more astound · 22nd lime during Rupp's tenure Prmcteon Unoverstty Pres- . hot w'th 30 seconds lefl l AI Fairport ~i~. w;:te 15 •. ~an~ ~th . of "clean up hltlfr" for the maxed the IIIOISt sallslyina soa· 1ng In view of the 1914-415 sea· and raised his overall coaching 1ident Robert P. Goheen, :~P ' t p ~ ah ad 611-67 Kirtland 59 du, ~ 1 wo an ur· ,mer I m~ of the son of his lengthy career Satul' sim when his team finished record to a phenomenal 743 ·1 speaking for the league, said 8 pu ur ue. e . · Pymatuning Valley 511 e • N•., Y YaniiMt and Pblla- day by being selected coach of with 1 1~10 record, the worst 150 through last Saturdsy. the boycott was called becauoe . It was the ltlth Bog Ten At Clearvfeir ----delphia lilies who Is 1 t pe. U.. year by United Prll!ls Inter· ia . Rupp1a career. And only Rupp himself could Yale University and the Univer· vtctory for Wosconson agaonst Cupahoga Helghls 5tl BoJdnetian Cocia! nt now to the Van- national. REPORTEDLY LOST TOUCil foresl!e such a recovery. sity of Pennsylvania were bar· eoght losses. Purdue has won Clearvfew 45 rhe< I• •Detled to be put It marked U.. IOCOOII lime That n!lallvely poor sel!l<ln, "I honestly believe," he satd l red from NCAA participation. three and lost lO. At Soalheaslern Santa Anita Derby Into U.. fense JinMtp to 000.,. \llat the 64·year-old Rupp had good by the staodards of many lprior to the season, "that rna"' Purdue had toed the seore at Proctorville Fairland 68 . ARCADIA, Calli (UP!) to· · v..,,h.. been awarded the top honor In others. started the usual stream lor·man we just might have m ROSE ON TIURD ~ - with one mmute, 16 secChesapeake 5V W""·- "•••lu · , Th• trl.. will beilln Its 881' Ills profession by 1 panel of of reports that R,upp was overtthe mlking a better tesrn than TAMPA, Fla. <UP!) - Pete oJJdo remaining. but the BollerAt Defiuce ""am •-u Perry 9 Bold"''" ,. . ,..~ ~1nnday, '1'111' pt'MeCIJ· sports writers, editors and !the hill, had lost his touch u jwe had in 11158 - when we won Rose will make his debut at jmakers' Hank Suerth c~"lmlt- Grover Hill 75 Tinora 36 puUIIem:;. a:..a'lgb,!': r~edl coltd, tion ;, "fl"<'lod to~ tts case broadcasters, and hla wlnnlllg •a recruiter and coach and that' the national litle." third base today when the ted a foul and Wisconsin • Ken Alllryu · Y m e avore f,. ltv· •n•l of tlto ,...k. mar1in was the largast In the the sport had passed him by. II was the following year. in <.:incinnati Reds staga their j Barn.. sank a free throw to Archoold 59 Hlimler 52 ( ~M~ta! 1~ the slretclt v.-.. .. k, ~ormer Bl'liVM' ofn· history of the award. But be proved dlflerently the 1959 that Rupp won the first or ,first . intra·squad game of the ; restore the B~dgers to the lead. At Bluffton olng /lh "'~~' •lal' ~nd ,.,...1 n..t Thf Baron of the Bluegra., , onl) way he knew how - by his coach of the year awards.l tratnong season. ' Mike Cearlin led Wisconsin Delphos St. Johns 58 a Altlta "•,; prrt" itne.oes have bfton whl. has molded a young and performance. Using virtually He is the fourth coach to be Rose, the National League •coring wtth 15 poinlB, and Ken' Kalida 57 (3 ot) Drby by aboUt two lengths. " 'b"''''"" to t.. ~alt.d by the m~~ll team Into lh! top club In liMo Slllle cornblnallon that had twice honored by UPI. The oth·[ AII..Star second basanan last Gustafson added 11 for the At llowllaf Greea MakliJB his 11flh start and ' tate. Tttlf ault ohJ1J1eo 1 """ the land, reeelved 181 of the failed last yen and employing rs were Dudey Moore of llu· year, is being shifted to third Badgers. never bavlua tried a staktl 1Delta 80 •0ak Harbor M <plr•ry t4o boyeclll Milwaukee 1131 vntos cast by members of only one regular as tall as e- 1quesne in 1852 and 19M, Blll lthis soring to make room at Wisconsin led at the hall 4ft. . At B~tei-York before, Bol!lneslao- made' a from major Jqpe ba..,U and the preas. Runners-up Don Has I~-'· Rupp made the colte,e Woolperl of San Francisco In second base lor rookie Tommy! 32. Marietta 47 Atheils 41 · stroag move beadJnt IDio lht •eeks he retwp of the B111v•s kin• of Te.as- Weatern and Jonn bllskelball world sit up and 1955 and 1956 and Fred Tayt,or Helms. 1 At MJDer final twn, took the leU from from Atlanta, Ga .. unle!~ or Bennln1ton of Michigan StoiA! ta~ notice as his Wildcats reel· ot Ohio State In t9tll and 1'162. Deron Johnson. who was late the ouUleld. He's not listed In Crooksville 87 G~ler 18 Saber Mountain and then Jt'ado until Mllwaukee gets a new mw only 12 votes apiece. jed off :; consecutive vletorles. Dave Strack of Michigan was , reportin~. played third ba<e Sunday's lineups but will prob· AI AtbeiJI naUy lnc!ted away from t11t ftalchllle. - .. 'l'be landslide vletory I or Ratod no better than third lniselected one year qo. last year but is bein& moved to 1ably serve as a pinchbllter, 1Chauncey !fO .,.1'!!\DY,. ~ (oiL jll'iVktjls\1' unbeakn star. s Stings , Rutland .63~45 ·• , RAWLINGS HONDA SALES ' u· 1 o. GOEGUIN . IIADY. CO. I �,, J News Highlights·of Callia•Metgs Week's RounCiup ··Rotary,Anns IIIITHI. DNOICII RIAL IStATI DIATHS, MARRIAGES -· l)atelirie: . Offer Gallia ·jjl! Made for IS ~ By . . 1'HY FISCHER, a stxth grade pupil at Washmg· . n school in Gallipolis, and daughter of GAHS vonusic instructor Mrs. Anne Fischer, recently capt top honors in the Gallipolis Jun· \'/omen Club's "My Country 'Tis of ,. " essay contest. Kathy presented 1 ' " 500 word essay to club members Monday evening. It reads: • • • •·p ATRIOTISM, freedom, justice, liberty, and individualism are so111e words which I think of when I hear the name of our country. "PATRIOTISM is the rumble of minute men's boots over the rough cobtestones on the streets of Philadelphia, the galloping of his horse as Paul Reve re rode to warn the colonists that the British were coming. "'FREEDOM, the founder of our country,' that Is mv first thought from the word freedom. The Pilgrims trave led here to get freedom , and we fought the Brit· is h in the Revolutionary War to achieve our goal, freedom. ";JANY men gave their lives in order to keep Am· eri ca fr ee. Freedom lives in our past and present. Freedo m was the mother of this nation, and now we, as a free and independrnt country, are helping other countries, which are now like we ourselves were once, to obtain freedom. Doing Good METRO PO LITAN MOTORS Phone Dey WY 2-3870 or Evening WY 2-5271 "LIBERTY, or the righl to have self-go vernment, is also a good word when thinking _of our country. The Pilgrims came here to attam hbe rty, which they d1dn 't have in England. POMEROY, 0. son. "N OW comes individualism, a word whiich see ms ,o very long, but is so very_short. We are individuals. I 1\'e ca n speak and act as mdtvtduais. new board of directors KEITH GOBLE INVITES YOU The Meigs Newsbeat I \Chairman Rail Applies for \Tanzania Work-Study Trip "THE Pilgrims saw that their rights as individuals were being taken away from them. So they finally deCided to come to America, and here they go thelf freedom . Their rights as individualll weren't managed by the king here, either. • • B~siness IF INTERESTED CONTACT WILLIS LEADINGHAM AT •• • "ONCE England ruled us. but by the will of God , "r gained freedom . Now we are helpmg other naltons gai n freedom , too. • BY ROBERT WINGETT TODA Y'S THOUGHT - Our most valuable possessions are those whlrh can be shared without les•enlng; those whlrh when ahared multiply. TOM RALL, a sophomore at Kent State University, may have a rich expertence this summer. Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0 . Rail, South 3rd·Av, Mid· dleport, Tom is hoping to be in a delegation of 10 Kent students that will travel to Tanzania wbicb is on the east coast of Africa. The project, first of its kind at Kent State sity, offers students an opportunity to study, work and traveL The program is connected through World Enterprises and Rail is chairman of the Kent State un:tvelr· sity student project of raising $20,000 for the trip. Tom has already submitted his application to make the It seems like the chairman ought to go, es~1ectally U he gets the 20 grand, TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia 'J'Imes ... John C. Butz, 16, retired banker, dies sudd~nly . Mereu~ chmbs to 72 degrees in Old French Ctty . Mrs. Hams DoepTHE BLUE AND GOLD banquets held annually ping to present GAHS Chotr m concert at ~ashington throughout area in reco nition of cub plaa::ck~~~: [I school ... John Harrison, former Gallipohtan, sh~t, ments are this popular events killed by father-in-law in L~ncaster ; . . City Commts· proving . . . The v a r 1e t sioners ponder str~t r_epatrs, parking meters, and for many youngsters. Last week we attended . one Show at Soothem High need of city-owned hghtmg plant . N~vy Lt. Woody of the banquel• at the Reedsunder direction of Mrs. Lee~.,Lee~• II Wills informs city school board he w1ll return to ville Elementary School where bas b ,et for April z .. The 8011 GAHS as head football coach following two years of a •Meigs County commissiORers military service .. . Dale M. Coder re-elected com_m~n­ a feature attractiOn was space derby fo~owing dinner. have been on the move the past der of Post 4464 Veterans of Foretgn Wars ... Lillian Fathers of the Cubs h a d week as state highway officials M Faudree esteemed saleswoman, claimed by death . ·. Morris Haskins buys B & B Hotel building on Sec· built the space racers, propell- have been almoot constant visitond Ave. . . . Gallipolis K of P members announce ed by rubber bands, and a ors in the area . . Route 7 bylarge track was erected m the pass construction 1s about to plans for 72nd anniversary party slated March 12. hallway. The parents seemed get underway. TO COME IN AND nST DRM A NEW FORD CAR OR TRUCK DURING HIS ,--s____,o --MARCH 10 TRUCKS . CARS IN STOCK IN STOCK Galaxie 500 Hardtop AS LOW AS FORD F-1 00 PICKUP As Low AI 1 1 i Gatlla Acad· emy High -chool, w. Scott Westerman, Jr .. assistant superm· tendent or schools at Ann Arbor, Mich., is in dema~d as a speaker OR topico pertamlng to edlieation. He is considered a natlol141 authority on dropouta. Dr. Westerman's proressKl!lal capabllit.es as a ~acher, consultant to schools, director of workshop>, and developer of in-service educabon programs is widely recognized. Since 1960 he hu been c~ ordinator of Social Stud1.. lR !~ Ann Arbor system, whlch vruvides him with an und~rSlanding and concept> essenttal to leadership functions . Weslerman has been an AIID Arbor official since leaving his post as assi•tant profeBSOr of education at the Universlly of Michigan. He has also been a JaecbJng fellow, professor and ~ et the social studies deplllwenl at the University lehOol 111 Education. m o r e - as the youngsters. \ • Craig Reed took first place 1 STUDENTS AT Pomeroy High . In the derby Mike Larkins was I School recently took a survey second and' Robert Barber i for their "Panther's Roar" . third. Jication regarding the J>OI•u•on·lt Ohio Wesleyan UnlversLty lor , ty of Batman. It seems one ~ear, and was in the Arm· ODDS ' N ENDS DEPART-' Wayne. and his young side- ! ed Serv1ce kJr 30 . ~o~ths, In ment _ Farmer~ in Ihe Le- , kick. Robm , were voted down , Europe ~d the Phll!ppme' He · tart Falls a.rea were busy last by a majority If the PHS atuearned hit bac~elor s degree week as the sun peeked out . dents polled. from Northwestern Umver9l· Several were busy plowing in The popular television show, I>, and a master's and doctor· preparalion lor spring planting now top rated, was voted ---· .. .1 ate degree from the Umverslly while others were browsing as more an attraction lor of Michigan. through their hothouses look· young children. He is a member of Phi Kap- ing over the young cabbage and "Holy Headlines! whoo ~~::II pa Phi and Phi Delta Kappa, tomato plants Frank have guessed the PHS !!I honorary, Michigan · Will, a patient at Meigs Gen would e1press such a Association, and National eral Hospital, is steadily 1m- ment'" cil for Social Studies. Dr. Westerman is the son oil Rev. and Mrs. Scott Wester- ~ Dllln of Chelsa, Mich. His father bad the longest tenure of any mtnlsler wno served the ! Grace Methodist Church in . I Upoht. Sit Homtllle Saws In Action! ,Bring In Your FROM ITAIJAN Chain Saw end We Will Sharpen It FREE Our word "quarantine" FREE COFFEE & FREE DOUGHNUTS comes from the Italian "quar· anta" lor 40. This was the number of days set by Italian authorltiet In 1374 to del$ travel· Aller JITaduating 1rom en auapecled of havinc bubo11Wa Academy be attended the Jc plague. FALCON 1 Homelite SawCiust Day 1 SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1966 {9 AM' to 4 PM) RIDENOUR SUPPLY CO. Mason persona) I A.rea Death S Iilii t!: =: :s. to have as much fnn - maybe W. Scott Westerman, Jr., is Expert on SCh00IDropouts A graduate of l .l Transfers "THE Salem Witch Trials were proof that we have go ne a long way in the practice o! justice. Like when Jo hnny finds Timmy's ball, Johnny does not keejl tl, but gives it back to Timmy. There are also rules like, ·at! men are created equal' and that no one man can •rule another. No one nation can rule ano'.her, either. "SO remember that our country started with freedom, and let us hope that the United States of Am(-TI· ca will live in our hearts and forever on earth, as the land of hope, prosperity and freedom." apjrtl!"' ., wlli KROGER· PRICED means LOWER PRICED: PREMIUM QUALITY . (2 DOOR) 1899. 5 MUSTANG BEFORE YOU LEAVE GETA REGISTER FOR FREE GOILI DW V 17" ADMIUL T.V. FORA To Be Givan Away April I, 1966 ' ~~ '2275 LOW AS _,.;__ __ IiilER' DEAL KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. · 461 S. THIRD Sl; MIDDLEPORT, 0. WY 2·2196 1...-------...:JlO------.'-----------------~-----------------·' . CHESTER, Qttl'l1' '' ' ' !oo;; 1 ~Women can 'T hihk Mink' ~;:r::S~-:~d:: ::~::,~~~:0~~: ~: · l·n Sprt·ng · of '6 6 =~ :=;};:~/~: nt!'~w~AJ(:~ESTScmol Ag.aL·n Is of Ravenswood, and Dr. Sinton took the ACT leal al Fronk Lewis of Lexington, Ky. Ohio University recently with By HELEN HENNESSY pockets. sleeves Inspired by a man's A brother and sister surviving Harold Sauer, guidance cou ·!NEW YORK (NEA) - Fur Like laahltn In general the sport shirt. are Mrs. Lesta Golhard and or. aceompanyinl them. '!bey II a t!$0 million industry In hard taUored look has disap- The cardigan, bli on the Chauncey Breyles, boll> ol Co- were Cheryl Long, wbo hu been ~e UDited Slates and mink peared lD her deslin. Design- spring scene, hils been done lumbus, Mn. Helen on1, who has been ~ for aboul 15 per cent en •bave created styll!ll that in Lutejia rare natural IUD Mrs. Lewts was 1 member ac<epted II Ohio Stall! UnlercJ that total. Apparently wom- wW complement the bias cuts, metal mink. of the Ravenswood Christian slty and Louisiana Stale U.n~ ah ct. "think mink." gentle gathei'lhgs and femi· The bei1e of Tourna- Church, Jertl81llem No. verslty, in New Orleans : Jean . Tbll tng "think IIIH detan. of sprlnJ ensem- line turns up in a cape wllh White Shrine ot Jerusalem at iTIJals' daughter of Mr. 10d ~,. we can blea. · portrait neckline and 1 n a Parlrersbura, Rebecca Lldge Mrs. Sherman Tllllo, woo plans P_ • • . tiny Dy away bolero. · to attend the Chillicothe ~tementing the pink Emba mink, because of ill U 1116 lnltllil st of mink and Order of Ea1tern Star at Branch of Ohio Univerlit and 1• .I' ·lba 1 ._,_.., Hfl, natural color~ haa been -~-'--•r . co . Raven1wood, and a pill' wesf. Sle G . ltnet I wi I bt ...,... - t ID ...,.:.,_ b lead! ..,,11 11 to ........, you, to dectde d 1 of the Se . W , ve rtmm, son of Rev, and sprinfi caslumell II -Rovalta, .......,., Y ng "'' 8 yolir spring COiltumes will en ruor omen 8 Aln, H. 0. Grimm, woo wiD ~inba rare natural pale l'Gie reflect this soft look. . ~ave lo sllnd Up .on their own Club ot Ravenawoed. prepare for the ministry at lli!nk.. 'l'bfi,Ja one ol tbe - · Mominl Ll8ht clear blue thil year you might gtve ~·- will bo held 11 I :rnveeca Nawene College fJ . "!I Dllllitionl and only 0111' beige, haa beeR used In ·• 11m- ·I!JIIIt ~ghl 10 the !set that ,.~. M011day at tbt Cbrllllan NuhVIUe. 11\ink ID 251 •11 aultable Ia color. lc wlth a wide boat neck alld the avta':RBe , Ill a rr ai~Jrch:•jlev. ~sell ~lib wUI _ _ _,.._ ,Pil4! desfanel' bai ~ltyled lhll 11111 eap sleeves, . ~lpn ,lt~JO yUi'l. : Alld re- oftfulate,.-ind bUrial'"wm lit Ia Penguin~ dilf<lt' from other f!eganl · fur; Info, a borlzental1y Alufene, natural blu~ 1 r e 1 ily~ can elve quaJit¥ mink llav~ c;enletery · Ulldtr ~ In IIlii their wlap ~ Ush!OIIed, hl)'lbOuelqlb jacket mink, ba• ~a fuhl!lned .lnlo a wtM!Je nell iJ(t cycle. dir!ctiGn ~ Cllaml!en Fulle!'a1 lneduteilmto awhnmliic padd111 wllll 111 off C!lllter closlag, a jaekel with a tabbed front So perhaps after all you bolne. Friends may eall at the I« whleb they 11'1 cciUiively ·tn\aU .circle collar and llaab ud pthared, barrel culled can "tblllk mink" for lpl'in&. II!Mrll 1tome today. USid. · Pll'• 4, Irut' ca""" nt. ~-:.;· ' ,_ v- ' .~·. PERCH The Priees Effective Mondafl Tuesday, and Wednesday Onlfl JH Peanut Butter ...... ,., ........ 69c' Knorr Soup 4«. ..... 39e llrol- C.O.nol Chooololt Drep lol P,Jc Fish Fingers------- ----- ,.. 59c ,.......,. Cookies Shrimp Cocktail . -'!":: ~'-. 3 ''" $1 .. .... ..... _.. 49c .. Nllli,. Yort-Thlol Pretzels 14«. ,..., . _ . 39c TOP YALUE STAMPI thll •nd ,..,..,_ .. I ...... Mr. - ''"ty (JURFED FLOUNDEit Soft·Weve I roll pke. ...... . * Exp. 31"""" 29c Confidets lkt. ,.._ . .. .. •• • 39c . SALMON Cui lttte Plastic Wrap let-fl. ro11 ....... 31c No.I Cot RHo Plastic Bags -·,.. __ .29c ljloiHeht IMiri Coffee ---- ---- -·····-·· t:'Gic Scotkins ....... ,..., ····- 34c Crisco Oil •. -........••• 6 Kroger Oil . •... -------!: • Placemats JUMBO SIZE -- ,..... ... .. . 39c = .... Scott Tissue 4 ... ,... 39c LEMONS 6 For···· -·· ters, Mr1. In Rowley ol Park- ptlrlotlom are rec•procal." ( .:r· LENTE SEAFOOD 1 Property ''WE would, at the present. like to give the other countries of the world protection from the Communists who are trying to overpower the free nations of the world. 'THERE are many other words, such as democracy, which I could discuss. But I'll end wtth lhts: In htslory, while studying the Roman Empire, you'll learn that all roads lead to Rome. Yet wben you're studying the founding of our nation all words lead to freedom. Cbll'lll WIUlam DuVall, wbo died recelltly Ill Colllmbu at tht ap ot 101, wu a uaUve ot GaJUa COWII)' aad Ro~ ud RotaryAimt • au aeeomplllhed laadape IU'tllt wbo bad been tup&ed May .bltbt ~ t,JN Ill palnUug more tbau 81 Ytll'l, pieces o't in!dl·ior the &DIUIII He wu born In a lol eabln lu. GaWa county, Nov. 1, Easter liMI Sale ill Melp C.UO. 1884 of French parenlaJt. lie apent moat ot hll Uft Ill Coty with Mn • .idm Werner, Preto llllllblll and unUI about a year before hlJ d11tb bad maiD· ider!l Jolla Wemr'1 --.~ Ill talned a 11udlo at 101 North High Sl, room 311, tblrd floor. Cbarge 11s eMirmaa. DuVall bad llulbt art Ill Columb111 for mort !ban II 'Rotill'J Iii Mtildlep'ort lrlcJI. \ yem. Fifty year• 110 bt ,.. the flrlt ll'tllt to atace a one ttonaUy doublt~ ., lht lofeii!J ' man uiJibiUon In the Nortb Room of tbt Columbua Public County Crlppltd adldrea'a SoI Library. John Puah wa1 ll· ciety, the wife of the Prtlldent brarlau. NGrmally, most slltet wltb heading up the organization'• liST tllrt the new time IChedactivities. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach arranged the dinIn 11211, he entered the annUl} ulnde 1111 fGW'fblhr~ylbill AlutprU 11 runa 0 .... lhow at the CiDclnniU Museum a e ner In the high ecbool ealeterll ot Art llld from lht lhow hill Sunday in September • Octowhere the work wao done. wu the lilly palnlillg Hleeled ber. SBifM would nqulre all Also preseRI were Mr. ud DB!' 11atet to alar! lbe fourth Mrs. r,aah Babr; Mr. od Mn. from 100 to 10 to Pll'll. II wu Sunday In April lad tnd It the Jack Robsoo, Mr. aad Mrs. Da' ~ Ia two Pll'll 111111- fourth Sunday ln Ocotber. vid Ohlinger, Mr. ud Mn. . yO:, lbe above inlll'llllltlall, 1 Thil, however, will nt1 lad Wilbur Tbeobald, Mr. IIIII Mrs. . ·' am ..-atefully ladebted to 1\1111 lbe eternal confusion of DST in Paul Smart, Mr. and Mn. Char: 1 Elizlbetlt Riebardl, 0111 of my Gallla, Mtip, Lawrenee 1 n d les Blakeslee, Mr. and Mn. J. Fourth Ave. nefBbbon. •t b 1 ~lber adjoiDlttc ceuntlu when George Meinhart, Mr. and Mn. ·~ UP! bullellD of hil deatb Feb. ~ oulllde the mtmlcipaUt!e• John Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Cur· l! 20 carried lillie information 13 conrned by tile Ohio RevilIta Jeaklnn, Mr. and Mrs. · l except that he wu a native of ed Code whicb eatabttoltu East: Rtcbard Roeeall6um, Mr. ud • Gallla era Standard Time as the of. . Mrs. Galen BrOwn. 1M lll'o~ county· liclal time for the State of Comaa, J. H. Grate, Edlso1 Ohio. · Baker, Bernard Fultz, Dick Dayllpt Saviup Time bat Few boaten beve made uoe .. Owen, and Harold E. Hubbard, . .'. ' <Ollie under ICI'Utlny of the law· of tbe parkln1 lot and : and daulhter, Marta Kay, ~t makera la Wuh11181on. The beat launching ramp on the , l!ellate hat passed Senate BIU park front, better known u tbe · · ·' 1fM to set unilorm dalel f« Gallipolis Upstream Publle Uoe the beKIDning and endJnc of Area, COI!Ipleted last fall at a . , DST each year. It It aow up II C!OII in tiCI!SI of •114,000. • the Houoe to act. Old Man River christened the But don' be milled. WbUe tile facility last m111th when he bill bu definite Umitatlorut, It rose to such 1 bei(ht that It '· · lo a step in the right directitft. covered the ramp alld parking · · Ill only pouj,ooe ta to establish lot and wu Clllmb!Dc slowed Charlee G. Sheets, Jr. 1o 1 unllonn dates I« DST ill lhoee toward the magnificent resiEarl Q. Ttaford, Evalelll o. 1 states which alreacly hall DST. dence of Dr. and Mrs. Keith R Teafor4, 9Z acres, Scipio. It Ia net a blll to make liST Brandeberry, conatructed on l. Jessie Marie Mitch, o11 v er ·. nationwide. the aile of the old Dufour House, • Mitch, Eva Belle Struble, Nellast known 11 the Riverview Holle Tewlutbary, Adrah Tewktj teL ' bary' George 8. Tewksbary' ' But last Sunday the boat , Mildred E. Van Horn, Hal'Old liUJlChiDc ramp wa1 pu& to I new use. AI 1 drove up First Van Hom, Francll M. PlckeDI, Ave. about noen I noticed sev· · William N. Pickens, Rena Fitch, Richard Fowler was admit- eral cars in the parkina lot . Oscar Fitch, Emma Lyons, Al· j ~ ""' w-~ .....esdaY to ..... ... St• and several people standing at Ired Lyons, Francis Parrish, " Mary's Hospital In Huntllgloll the water's edge 011 the ramp. . Donald Parrish, Pauline Ben' ' for observation. '!be ramp was being put 1e a nett, Gene J. Bennett to Stale EASTER SEAL WORKERS - Middleport Rotarians Mrs. Stanley Harbour wa1 in more ulntly uoe than 1 he i of Ohio, .611 acre, SaUsbury. and their "Anns" dined and then prepared over 4,000 Columbus on Tuesday to take launching of a boat. ~essie Marie Mitch, Oliver pieces of mall Friday night in the annual Easter Seal Sale her Ohio Slate Board beauU· A group of people from the Mttcb, Eva Belle Struble, Nel- drive. In top picture are Mrs. John Werner, tell, chairman, clan exam. She was acoompan· congregation of Chriot'a Tern· he Tewksbary, Adrah Tewks- and Wendell Gerlach; a group scene Ia In the middle pic- led by ber daughter, Connie pte, the litUe cburcb 1 1 the ba~, George S. Tewksbary, ture, an~ below, II Bernard _Fultz, preoident of the Crippled Mrs. Hollie Boyer, Third St., Jw~etioo of Rl 35 and Bulaville Mildred E. Jan Hom, Harold Cblldren 1 Society, and Curtts Jenkinson. Ma11011, Is reportedly siighlty im· Rd., wert havt.c 1 baptizing. Van Hom, Francis M. Pickens, proved at the veterans MemorWilllam N, Pickens, Reoa Hospital where she Is a pa It was Rood to IIOf Mra. Aana Fltcb, Oscar Fitch, Emma Lylien!. Mae Womeldorlf at the A 1o p ons, Alfred Lyona, Francis P~rMn. Cbrllty Bleiller visited store the other evening. 'lbio nsh, Donald Parrllb, Pauhne her aunt, Misa Marie Sayre in gllld lady ol Gallipalil sufferBen~ett, Gene J, Bennett lo Rlpll!J on Wednesday. Mils ed a heart attack oeveral weeks State of Ohlu, Salisbury, Mn. Irene Gardner 1She was born May 22, 1881, a Sayro reportedly waa burued ago, and II now able to bt up . Elmer .L. Proffitt,_ Edra Pro~ PT; PLEASANT _ Mrs. Jr.' dau1h~ of the late Elias and soverely by an open PI beat- and about. •lilt 110 Gordon Profl1tt, 55.61 ae- ene Rutb Garilner, 50; Gallipo- Sarah Jane Tackett Runion. er. And, what's m«e, .she look· res, Lebanon.. · .. lis Ferry, died Friday at her Snrevlvon lnclud four dau1~ Mr. 1nc1 Mrs. RI)'IIIO!ld eel very much Improved, I am E. . L, Profitt!, Edra Pro!Oit hOme unexpectedly. ters, Mrs. Oma J. Newell, Pt. Smith, Darlene and Linda, of tbankful to report. to Gordon Proffitt, 13.77 acres, She was bon September 24 , Plea~t; Mrs. Pauline Jonet, Crab Creek, w. Va., were SRI· Lebanon. ltl5 in Mason County 1 daugh- Cheshire, Mrs. Grace Thornton, urday evenln1 guests of Mn. The Almaaae B. H. Carson, Clara V. Car- ter of lh! late Chari~B F. and Roberlsburg and Mrs, Maude Stella Turner. Also vlaitiag with .sor to Wallace Rotbburn, 2.99 Virgie Jeffers Lee. Branham of Ripley; four her were Mr. llld Mra. Lee By Ualled Preas biteraalloaal Rutland. . , Surviving are her husband, sons, Earl of Malden, Rusoell Turner of Huntington llld grand Today 13 Fr1day, March I, Raymond. J. Smith, Lydll V, Eugene; three daughters Shei- of Racine, Ohio, Charles Run- daughten, Linda and Debra. the 83rd day of 1966 Milt 301 1o ;m,th to Eliza Mural Adams,.35 Ia, Bessie and Lana, an' at ~n, Robertsburg and Olear RUII- Min Diana Dlffrs. N 1 w follow. . . acre, Rutland. oome; one son, John, at home; ton, Buffalo; 3i grandchildren, Haven, was in Co!umbu' on The lllOOI) IJ betweeu 111 fltllt George ·Lov_ell Facemyer, dec. lwo oisters, Mrs, Freda Oliver, and 4l great gandchUdren. Tuesday to lake her Oblo State quarter and full phase. to Leora Elizabeth Facemy- Dayton and Mrs. Mildred WatBoard beautician exam, She '!be morning star 11 Venua. er, Cert. lor Trans., Columbia ' H • N . The evenllltf stars are Jupiter Freel nd S N , Ad · son , Henderson ; two brothers, elll'letta orman wal accompiDled by her moth- and Mercur Everett aS 1·ili d omsio Dm~d l William Lee and Kenneth Mont Services lor Miss Henrietta er, Mra. Donald Dlvm, Char· Universil:·o! Notre Dame ·Franklin ~ • e~., . Lee, both of HeOO.rson. Norman, 17, who died In c. lie, and Milt Connie Hickle, football Coach Knute ltoclme Lawoon \': ;:on, c::n: a Funeral service will be held Iumbus Friday nwrning, wlll be HarUord. was bora 011 this day ill 1188 ' re, "" r. ~p.m. Sunday in the Crow-Hus- held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Paint Mn. Heater Rayburn haa re- On thll day in hislory: · sell Funeral Home with the Rev. Creek Baptist church. Rev, El· turned home alter visitmg with In 1801 Thomas JefferiiB February Wedding Don McMellon officiating. Bur- bert McGhee will ollieio'e and her 11000 and their families at the third 'Preaident of the us' Being Announced ial will be in tho Jordan Bap- burial will be In Pin• Street Perth Amboy, N. J. lor sever- was the first Chief Executt.. ·t~ Janice Mae Gibbs, Letart, list Cemetery. cemetery under direction of al weeks. be Inaugurated in Washincton. MUler's Home fur Funeral1. _ In t917, Jesnnette Ratlkin, a W. Va., and Robert Hendricks, of Hurricane, W. Va. were mar· Mn. Hattie Tucker The body will lle In state at Republican from Montana, took ried February 11, at 8 p.m. PT. PLEASANT - Funeral the church from 1 to 2 p.m. Mrs. Ola Lewi& her seat in the Houu of at_ the Broad Run E.U.B. church senlce for Mrs. Hattie Mae Friends may call at the funer· Mrs. Ola Broylea Lewis, 1111, Representativ.. as the flDt With lj,ev, Stanley Moore offic- 1\Jcker, 85, of Cheshire, Ohio, al home until Sunday noon. 8 native If Gallia county., and woman member of Congreu lallll!J. . • ~ formel'ly of Grimms Landing, Mlos Nerman, daughter of Lieu· a resident of 109 Ann St, Rav· In 1HZ, the famed StaKe A ~lion lf~s eld at the W. Va, will be held Sunday 2 tenant Colonel and Mn. Henry enswood, w. va., dleil Satur- Deer Canteen ope11ed Ita doors horne .:or tile_ br e'J pal'enll, p.m. in the Oma Chapel with N«man, wu born on July 12, day at her bOint lellowlng 1 in New York Ctty lor men m Mr. and' Mrs. 'Dallas Gibbs. '!tie the Rev. Thomas Farren offle- 1948 at Fort Riley, Kansas. long Uinesl. the armed forces. couple Is residing at N~w Hav- ialing. Burial will O>e In the Mn. Lewio waa born in Ga~ In 11163, lht UJ. Supreme en, · Tucker Cemetery at Grimms Newlon D. Baker, former u. lla county Feb. ·:111, 188ti, daugbapprored ~~ antl·f:,the;· Landing. secretary of war, MIS the' ter of the late Solomon and annou~ce,{" ~e :,~ Worlce of Walter Damrosch, Mrs. Tueker died Thursday [proposer of ArlinKton Cem.l Causby Elkins Broyles. Her 1 h 15 000 -01/ nd th Jon famo~ . American composer and night In Pleasant Valley Hospit- etery as the site for the Tomb marriage was 11 Frederick Lew· ~~ ted l tr\a e un 5 8 conduCillr; ~tude lour operas. II following a two year lllness,of the Unknown Soldier. is, who preceded her in death. a ' 1 e. ]~~~!~ Serious Areas I "IT is the noise of battles for freedom, and church bells pealing out in loud refrain to the blood and death •Jf battle. Patriotism to our country helped make our country strong and free. "THE Pilgrims, however, were Individuals, too, but they were not given credit as to bemg each a d1f· t•·rent person. They were aU supposed to be the same ac t mg. like puppets. DICK THOMAS Aetv~dlllltt white C!IJ'I wUI Clilaramom.. be fully ~ .liNt .Wlll lrtl . 1lllb til famUJar Patrol "Fly.; IUid Ina Wbell" but wUI be opera!- der eel by l\)ldally Hleeted veter· Zool u Patrol of!k:«1. These 11\1!11 ,Ctl will -~ l()eeial ,, . . l1!in · · eal Sqpadtt whtcb c:aa move ~ 1 Mil I Ohio motorllll wtl 1100 be lnto IllY area II the alate to , _ :. Meln8 white H~wl)l Palrvl ~~b::_sually wloua traf· "W bell • ~ ..... dll, ell'S oa the hlpwayl. 'l'lley pro · • ~e, ewe._ will be UHd 11 Umlted "'lbrGIIptut the state," aaid aranwnte, !bat tile. -,.Jlltl ~ ben by the Ohlt State Hlsh- lhe Pat:ol IUperintendent, "we hlcle1 wll1 )11'0\'lde , ~ d wa Patrol accordlltc to 10 » IIICOWif« 1111U8U8lly severe psychological ~ it . , • noJncerneni today by ColoMJ tratrlc _trobleml ill eertabl reduce the tralfle toll ' Robert M. Chtaramtote, Patrol ~~- AI these problems are Colonel Chlara.- w •uperlntertdent. thcJraulltly •tudled, Tactical eel that lhe can will ~ .,. The UH ot white C!IJ'I w Ill Squada wUI be moved into tlte pa!ra wtth one Patrol ~• .-; , '·~f!~•~J· lllll'k lht flnt time In many areas llld wUI remain aa long alped lo I8Cb tebldt. 'l'bii years the Patrol baa devilled u necmary tt reduce lhe number ot C11'1 a•lpmd If,If" • from Ill tbiDy' black ean problems. given area will fti7 tilt which have been !II trldemark. ''OUleera ill these Squad& problem hi !bat - In Our Town .... cars to Cover •v .. Prepare for Easter Seals I·< • 1'bite Patrol Ivory Soap I Personal Ivory 2 ......... 39c I 4 Safeguard 2 Hill'- 45c ..... 32e _.... J Zest 2 ......... 33e Ivory Snow Dreft Flakes ....... -······ 87c 2 .......... 73c Joy Thrill Lava 2 .rt! Ivory Liquid ..... --·-·· DuzSoap ' 2 ....... 73e • ..., ,• ··~-- 89c --~------------------------~.i '•: �,, J News Highlights·of Callia•Metgs Week's RounCiup ··Rotary,Anns IIIITHI. DNOICII RIAL IStATI DIATHS, MARRIAGES -· l)atelirie: . Offer Gallia ·jjl! Made for IS ~ By . . 1'HY FISCHER, a stxth grade pupil at Washmg· . n school in Gallipolis, and daughter of GAHS vonusic instructor Mrs. Anne Fischer, recently capt top honors in the Gallipolis Jun· \'/omen Club's "My Country 'Tis of ,. " essay contest. Kathy presented 1 ' " 500 word essay to club members Monday evening. It reads: • • • •·p ATRIOTISM, freedom, justice, liberty, and individualism are so111e words which I think of when I hear the name of our country. "PATRIOTISM is the rumble of minute men's boots over the rough cobtestones on the streets of Philadelphia, the galloping of his horse as Paul Reve re rode to warn the colonists that the British were coming. "'FREEDOM, the founder of our country,' that Is mv first thought from the word freedom. The Pilgrims trave led here to get freedom , and we fought the Brit· is h in the Revolutionary War to achieve our goal, freedom. ";JANY men gave their lives in order to keep Am· eri ca fr ee. Freedom lives in our past and present. Freedo m was the mother of this nation, and now we, as a free and independrnt country, are helping other countries, which are now like we ourselves were once, to obtain freedom. Doing Good METRO PO LITAN MOTORS Phone Dey WY 2-3870 or Evening WY 2-5271 "LIBERTY, or the righl to have self-go vernment, is also a good word when thinking _of our country. The Pilgrims came here to attam hbe rty, which they d1dn 't have in England. POMEROY, 0. son. "N OW comes individualism, a word whiich see ms ,o very long, but is so very_short. We are individuals. I 1\'e ca n speak and act as mdtvtduais. new board of directors KEITH GOBLE INVITES YOU The Meigs Newsbeat I \Chairman Rail Applies for \Tanzania Work-Study Trip "THE Pilgrims saw that their rights as individuals were being taken away from them. So they finally deCided to come to America, and here they go thelf freedom . Their rights as individualll weren't managed by the king here, either. • • B~siness IF INTERESTED CONTACT WILLIS LEADINGHAM AT •• • "ONCE England ruled us. but by the will of God , "r gained freedom . Now we are helpmg other naltons gai n freedom , too. • BY ROBERT WINGETT TODA Y'S THOUGHT - Our most valuable possessions are those whlrh can be shared without les•enlng; those whlrh when ahared multiply. TOM RALL, a sophomore at Kent State University, may have a rich expertence this summer. Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0 . Rail, South 3rd·Av, Mid· dleport, Tom is hoping to be in a delegation of 10 Kent students that will travel to Tanzania wbicb is on the east coast of Africa. The project, first of its kind at Kent State sity, offers students an opportunity to study, work and traveL The program is connected through World Enterprises and Rail is chairman of the Kent State un:tvelr· sity student project of raising $20,000 for the trip. Tom has already submitted his application to make the It seems like the chairman ought to go, es~1ectally U he gets the 20 grand, TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia 'J'Imes ... John C. Butz, 16, retired banker, dies sudd~nly . Mereu~ chmbs to 72 degrees in Old French Ctty . Mrs. Hams DoepTHE BLUE AND GOLD banquets held annually ping to present GAHS Chotr m concert at ~ashington throughout area in reco nition of cub plaa::ck~~~: [I school ... John Harrison, former Gallipohtan, sh~t, ments are this popular events killed by father-in-law in L~ncaster ; . . City Commts· proving . . . The v a r 1e t sioners ponder str~t r_epatrs, parking meters, and for many youngsters. Last week we attended . one Show at Soothem High need of city-owned hghtmg plant . N~vy Lt. Woody of the banquel• at the Reedsunder direction of Mrs. Lee~.,Lee~• II Wills informs city school board he w1ll return to ville Elementary School where bas b ,et for April z .. The 8011 GAHS as head football coach following two years of a •Meigs County commissiORers military service .. . Dale M. Coder re-elected com_m~n­ a feature attractiOn was space derby fo~owing dinner. have been on the move the past der of Post 4464 Veterans of Foretgn Wars ... Lillian Fathers of the Cubs h a d week as state highway officials M Faudree esteemed saleswoman, claimed by death . ·. Morris Haskins buys B & B Hotel building on Sec· built the space racers, propell- have been almoot constant visitond Ave. . . . Gallipolis K of P members announce ed by rubber bands, and a ors in the area . . Route 7 bylarge track was erected m the pass construction 1s about to plans for 72nd anniversary party slated March 12. hallway. The parents seemed get underway. TO COME IN AND nST DRM A NEW FORD CAR OR TRUCK DURING HIS ,--s____,o --MARCH 10 TRUCKS . CARS IN STOCK IN STOCK Galaxie 500 Hardtop AS LOW AS FORD F-1 00 PICKUP As Low AI 1 1 i Gatlla Acad· emy High -chool, w. Scott Westerman, Jr .. assistant superm· tendent or schools at Ann Arbor, Mich., is in dema~d as a speaker OR topico pertamlng to edlieation. He is considered a natlol141 authority on dropouta. Dr. Westerman's proressKl!lal capabllit.es as a ~acher, consultant to schools, director of workshop>, and developer of in-service educabon programs is widely recognized. Since 1960 he hu been c~ ordinator of Social Stud1.. lR !~ Ann Arbor system, whlch vruvides him with an und~rSlanding and concept> essenttal to leadership functions . Weslerman has been an AIID Arbor official since leaving his post as assi•tant profeBSOr of education at the Universlly of Michigan. He has also been a JaecbJng fellow, professor and ~ et the social studies deplllwenl at the University lehOol 111 Education. m o r e - as the youngsters. \ • Craig Reed took first place 1 STUDENTS AT Pomeroy High . In the derby Mike Larkins was I School recently took a survey second and' Robert Barber i for their "Panther's Roar" . third. Jication regarding the J>OI•u•on·lt Ohio Wesleyan UnlversLty lor , ty of Batman. It seems one ~ear, and was in the Arm· ODDS ' N ENDS DEPART-' Wayne. and his young side- ! ed Serv1ce kJr 30 . ~o~ths, In ment _ Farmer~ in Ihe Le- , kick. Robm , were voted down , Europe ~d the Phll!ppme' He · tart Falls a.rea were busy last by a majority If the PHS atuearned hit bac~elor s degree week as the sun peeked out . dents polled. from Northwestern Umver9l· Several were busy plowing in The popular television show, I>, and a master's and doctor· preparalion lor spring planting now top rated, was voted ---· .. .1 ate degree from the Umverslly while others were browsing as more an attraction lor of Michigan. through their hothouses look· young children. He is a member of Phi Kap- ing over the young cabbage and "Holy Headlines! whoo ~~::II pa Phi and Phi Delta Kappa, tomato plants Frank have guessed the PHS !!I honorary, Michigan · Will, a patient at Meigs Gen would e1press such a Association, and National eral Hospital, is steadily 1m- ment'" cil for Social Studies. Dr. Westerman is the son oil Rev. and Mrs. Scott Wester- ~ Dllln of Chelsa, Mich. His father bad the longest tenure of any mtnlsler wno served the ! Grace Methodist Church in . I Upoht. Sit Homtllle Saws In Action! ,Bring In Your FROM ITAIJAN Chain Saw end We Will Sharpen It FREE Our word "quarantine" FREE COFFEE & FREE DOUGHNUTS comes from the Italian "quar· anta" lor 40. This was the number of days set by Italian authorltiet In 1374 to del$ travel· Aller JITaduating 1rom en auapecled of havinc bubo11Wa Academy be attended the Jc plague. FALCON 1 Homelite SawCiust Day 1 SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1966 {9 AM' to 4 PM) RIDENOUR SUPPLY CO. Mason persona) I A.rea Death S Iilii t!: =: :s. to have as much fnn - maybe W. Scott Westerman, Jr., is Expert on SCh00IDropouts A graduate of l .l Transfers "THE Salem Witch Trials were proof that we have go ne a long way in the practice o! justice. Like when Jo hnny finds Timmy's ball, Johnny does not keejl tl, but gives it back to Timmy. There are also rules like, ·at! men are created equal' and that no one man can •rule another. No one nation can rule ano'.her, either. "SO remember that our country started with freedom, and let us hope that the United States of Am(-TI· ca will live in our hearts and forever on earth, as the land of hope, prosperity and freedom." apjrtl!"' ., wlli KROGER· PRICED means LOWER PRICED: PREMIUM QUALITY . (2 DOOR) 1899. 5 MUSTANG BEFORE YOU LEAVE GETA REGISTER FOR FREE GOILI DW V 17" ADMIUL T.V. FORA To Be Givan Away April I, 1966 ' ~~ '2275 LOW AS _,.;__ __ IiilER' DEAL KEITH GOBLE FORD, INC. · 461 S. THIRD Sl; MIDDLEPORT, 0. WY 2·2196 1...-------...:JlO------.'-----------------~-----------------·' . CHESTER, Qttl'l1' '' ' ' !oo;; 1 ~Women can 'T hihk Mink' ~;:r::S~-:~d:: ::~::,~~~:0~~: ~: · l·n Sprt·ng · of '6 6 =~ :=;};:~/~: nt!'~w~AJ(:~ESTScmol Ag.aL·n Is of Ravenswood, and Dr. Sinton took the ACT leal al Fronk Lewis of Lexington, Ky. Ohio University recently with By HELEN HENNESSY pockets. sleeves Inspired by a man's A brother and sister surviving Harold Sauer, guidance cou ·!NEW YORK (NEA) - Fur Like laahltn In general the sport shirt. are Mrs. Lesta Golhard and or. aceompanyinl them. '!bey II a t!$0 million industry In hard taUored look has disap- The cardigan, bli on the Chauncey Breyles, boll> ol Co- were Cheryl Long, wbo hu been ~e UDited Slates and mink peared lD her deslin. Design- spring scene, hils been done lumbus, Mn. Helen on1, who has been ~ for aboul 15 per cent en •bave created styll!ll that in Lutejia rare natural IUD Mrs. Lewts was 1 member ac<epted II Ohio Stall! UnlercJ that total. Apparently wom- wW complement the bias cuts, metal mink. of the Ravenswood Christian slty and Louisiana Stale U.n~ ah ct. "think mink." gentle gathei'lhgs and femi· The bei1e of Tourna- Church, Jertl81llem No. verslty, in New Orleans : Jean . Tbll tng "think IIIH detan. of sprlnJ ensem- line turns up in a cape wllh White Shrine ot Jerusalem at iTIJals' daughter of Mr. 10d ~,. we can blea. · portrait neckline and 1 n a Parlrersbura, Rebecca Lldge Mrs. Sherman Tllllo, woo plans P_ • • . tiny Dy away bolero. · to attend the Chillicothe ~tementing the pink Emba mink, because of ill U 1116 lnltllil st of mink and Order of Ea1tern Star at Branch of Ohio Univerlit and 1• .I' ·lba 1 ._,_.., Hfl, natural color~ haa been -~-'--•r . co . Raven1wood, and a pill' wesf. Sle G . ltnet I wi I bt ...,... - t ID ...,.:.,_ b lead! ..,,11 11 to ........, you, to dectde d 1 of the Se . W , ve rtmm, son of Rev, and sprinfi caslumell II -Rovalta, .......,., Y ng "'' 8 yolir spring COiltumes will en ruor omen 8 Aln, H. 0. Grimm, woo wiD ~inba rare natural pale l'Gie reflect this soft look. . ~ave lo sllnd Up .on their own Club ot Ravenawoed. prepare for the ministry at lli!nk.. 'l'bfi,Ja one ol tbe - · Mominl Ll8ht clear blue thil year you might gtve ~·- will bo held 11 I :rnveeca Nawene College fJ . "!I Dllllitionl and only 0111' beige, haa beeR used In ·• 11m- ·I!JIIIt ~ghl 10 the !set that ,.~. M011day at tbt Cbrllllan NuhVIUe. 11\ink ID 251 •11 aultable Ia color. lc wlth a wide boat neck alld the avta':RBe , Ill a rr ai~Jrch:•jlev. ~sell ~lib wUI _ _ _,.._ ,Pil4! desfanel' bai ~ltyled lhll 11111 eap sleeves, . ~lpn ,lt~JO yUi'l. : Alld re- oftfulate,.-ind bUrial'"wm lit Ia Penguin~ dilf<lt' from other f!eganl · fur; Info, a borlzental1y Alufene, natural blu~ 1 r e 1 ily~ can elve quaJit¥ mink llav~ c;enletery · Ulldtr ~ In IIlii their wlap ~ Ush!OIIed, hl)'lbOuelqlb jacket mink, ba• ~a fuhl!lned .lnlo a wtM!Je nell iJ(t cycle. dir!ctiGn ~ Cllaml!en Fulle!'a1 lneduteilmto awhnmliic padd111 wllll 111 off C!lllter closlag, a jaekel with a tabbed front So perhaps after all you bolne. Friends may eall at the I« whleb they 11'1 cciUiively ·tn\aU .circle collar and llaab ud pthared, barrel culled can "tblllk mink" for lpl'in&. II!Mrll 1tome today. USid. · Pll'• 4, Irut' ca""" nt. ~-:.;· ' ,_ v- ' .~·. PERCH The Priees Effective Mondafl Tuesday, and Wednesday Onlfl JH Peanut Butter ...... ,., ........ 69c' Knorr Soup 4«. ..... 39e llrol- C.O.nol Chooololt Drep lol P,Jc Fish Fingers------- ----- ,.. 59c ,.......,. Cookies Shrimp Cocktail . -'!":: ~'-. 3 ''" $1 .. .... ..... _.. 49c .. Nllli,. Yort-Thlol Pretzels 14«. ,..., . _ . 39c TOP YALUE STAMPI thll •nd ,..,..,_ .. I ...... Mr. - ''"ty (JURFED FLOUNDEit Soft·Weve I roll pke. ...... . * Exp. 31"""" 29c Confidets lkt. ,.._ . .. .. •• • 39c . SALMON Cui lttte Plastic Wrap let-fl. ro11 ....... 31c No.I Cot RHo Plastic Bags -·,.. __ .29c ljloiHeht IMiri Coffee ---- ---- -·····-·· t:'Gic Scotkins ....... ,..., ····- 34c Crisco Oil •. -........••• 6 Kroger Oil . •... -------!: • Placemats JUMBO SIZE -- ,..... ... .. . 39c = .... Scott Tissue 4 ... ,... 39c LEMONS 6 For···· -·· ters, Mr1. In Rowley ol Park- ptlrlotlom are rec•procal." ( .:r· LENTE SEAFOOD 1 Property ''WE would, at the present. like to give the other countries of the world protection from the Communists who are trying to overpower the free nations of the world. 'THERE are many other words, such as democracy, which I could discuss. But I'll end wtth lhts: In htslory, while studying the Roman Empire, you'll learn that all roads lead to Rome. Yet wben you're studying the founding of our nation all words lead to freedom. Cbll'lll WIUlam DuVall, wbo died recelltly Ill Colllmbu at tht ap ot 101, wu a uaUve ot GaJUa COWII)' aad Ro~ ud RotaryAimt • au aeeomplllhed laadape IU'tllt wbo bad been tup&ed May .bltbt ~ t,JN Ill palnUug more tbau 81 Ytll'l, pieces o't in!dl·ior the &DIUIII He wu born In a lol eabln lu. GaWa county, Nov. 1, Easter liMI Sale ill Melp C.UO. 1884 of French parenlaJt. lie apent moat ot hll Uft Ill Coty with Mn • .idm Werner, Preto llllllblll and unUI about a year before hlJ d11tb bad maiD· ider!l Jolla Wemr'1 --.~ Ill talned a 11udlo at 101 North High Sl, room 311, tblrd floor. Cbarge 11s eMirmaa. DuVall bad llulbt art Ill Columb111 for mort !ban II 'Rotill'J Iii Mtildlep'ort lrlcJI. \ yem. Fifty year• 110 bt ,.. the flrlt ll'tllt to atace a one ttonaUy doublt~ ., lht lofeii!J ' man uiJibiUon In the Nortb Room of tbt Columbua Public County Crlppltd adldrea'a SoI Library. John Puah wa1 ll· ciety, the wife of the Prtlldent brarlau. NGrmally, most slltet wltb heading up the organization'• liST tllrt the new time IChedactivities. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach arranged the dinIn 11211, he entered the annUl} ulnde 1111 fGW'fblhr~ylbill AlutprU 11 runa 0 .... lhow at the CiDclnniU Museum a e ner In the high ecbool ealeterll ot Art llld from lht lhow hill Sunday in September • Octowhere the work wao done. wu the lilly palnlillg Hleeled ber. SBifM would nqulre all Also preseRI were Mr. ud DB!' 11atet to alar! lbe fourth Mrs. r,aah Babr; Mr. od Mn. from 100 to 10 to Pll'll. II wu Sunday In April lad tnd It the Jack Robsoo, Mr. aad Mrs. Da' ~ Ia two Pll'll 111111- fourth Sunday ln Ocotber. vid Ohlinger, Mr. ud Mn. . yO:, lbe above inlll'llllltlall, 1 Thil, however, will nt1 lad Wilbur Tbeobald, Mr. IIIII Mrs. . ·' am ..-atefully ladebted to 1\1111 lbe eternal confusion of DST in Paul Smart, Mr. and Mn. Char: 1 Elizlbetlt Riebardl, 0111 of my Gallla, Mtip, Lawrenee 1 n d les Blakeslee, Mr. and Mn. J. Fourth Ave. nefBbbon. •t b 1 ~lber adjoiDlttc ceuntlu when George Meinhart, Mr. and Mn. ·~ UP! bullellD of hil deatb Feb. ~ oulllde the mtmlcipaUt!e• John Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Cur· l! 20 carried lillie information 13 conrned by tile Ohio RevilIta Jeaklnn, Mr. and Mrs. · l except that he wu a native of ed Code whicb eatabttoltu East: Rtcbard Roeeall6um, Mr. ud • Gallla era Standard Time as the of. . Mrs. Galen BrOwn. 1M lll'o~ county· liclal time for the State of Comaa, J. H. Grate, Edlso1 Ohio. · Baker, Bernard Fultz, Dick Dayllpt Saviup Time bat Few boaten beve made uoe .. Owen, and Harold E. Hubbard, . .'. ' <Ollie under ICI'Utlny of the law· of tbe parkln1 lot and : and daulhter, Marta Kay, ~t makera la Wuh11181on. The beat launching ramp on the , l!ellate hat passed Senate BIU park front, better known u tbe · · ·' 1fM to set unilorm dalel f« Gallipolis Upstream Publle Uoe the beKIDning and endJnc of Area, COI!Ipleted last fall at a . , DST each year. It It aow up II C!OII in tiCI!SI of •114,000. • the Houoe to act. Old Man River christened the But don' be milled. WbUe tile facility last m111th when he bill bu definite Umitatlorut, It rose to such 1 bei(ht that It '· · lo a step in the right directitft. covered the ramp alld parking · · Ill only pouj,ooe ta to establish lot and wu Clllmb!Dc slowed Charlee G. Sheets, Jr. 1o 1 unllonn dates I« DST ill lhoee toward the magnificent resiEarl Q. Ttaford, Evalelll o. 1 states which alreacly hall DST. dence of Dr. and Mrs. Keith R Teafor4, 9Z acres, Scipio. It Ia net a blll to make liST Brandeberry, conatructed on l. Jessie Marie Mitch, o11 v er ·. nationwide. the aile of the old Dufour House, • Mitch, Eva Belle Struble, Nellast known 11 the Riverview Holle Tewlutbary, Adrah Tewktj teL ' bary' George 8. Tewksbary' ' But last Sunday the boat , Mildred E. Van Horn, Hal'Old liUJlChiDc ramp wa1 pu& to I new use. AI 1 drove up First Van Hom, Francll M. PlckeDI, Ave. about noen I noticed sev· · William N. Pickens, Rena Fitch, Richard Fowler was admit- eral cars in the parkina lot . Oscar Fitch, Emma Lyons, Al· j ~ ""' w-~ .....esdaY to ..... ... St• and several people standing at Ired Lyons, Francis Parrish, " Mary's Hospital In Huntllgloll the water's edge 011 the ramp. . Donald Parrish, Pauline Ben' ' for observation. '!be ramp was being put 1e a nett, Gene J. Bennett to Stale EASTER SEAL WORKERS - Middleport Rotarians Mrs. Stanley Harbour wa1 in more ulntly uoe than 1 he i of Ohio, .611 acre, SaUsbury. and their "Anns" dined and then prepared over 4,000 Columbus on Tuesday to take launching of a boat. ~essie Marie Mitch, Oliver pieces of mall Friday night in the annual Easter Seal Sale her Ohio Slate Board beauU· A group of people from the Mttcb, Eva Belle Struble, Nel- drive. In top picture are Mrs. John Werner, tell, chairman, clan exam. She was acoompan· congregation of Chriot'a Tern· he Tewksbary, Adrah Tewks- and Wendell Gerlach; a group scene Ia In the middle pic- led by ber daughter, Connie pte, the litUe cburcb 1 1 the ba~, George S. Tewksbary, ture, an~ below, II Bernard _Fultz, preoident of the Crippled Mrs. Hollie Boyer, Third St., Jw~etioo of Rl 35 and Bulaville Mildred E. Jan Hom, Harold Cblldren 1 Society, and Curtts Jenkinson. Ma11011, Is reportedly siighlty im· Rd., wert havt.c 1 baptizing. Van Hom, Francis M. Pickens, proved at the veterans MemorWilllam N, Pickens, Reoa Hospital where she Is a pa It was Rood to IIOf Mra. Aana Fltcb, Oscar Fitch, Emma Lylien!. Mae Womeldorlf at the A 1o p ons, Alfred Lyona, Francis P~rMn. Cbrllty Bleiller visited store the other evening. 'lbio nsh, Donald Parrllb, Pauhne her aunt, Misa Marie Sayre in gllld lady ol Gallipalil sufferBen~ett, Gene J, Bennett lo Rlpll!J on Wednesday. Mils ed a heart attack oeveral weeks State of Ohlu, Salisbury, Mn. Irene Gardner 1She was born May 22, 1881, a Sayro reportedly waa burued ago, and II now able to bt up . Elmer .L. Proffitt,_ Edra Pro~ PT; PLEASANT _ Mrs. Jr.' dau1h~ of the late Elias and soverely by an open PI beat- and about. •lilt 110 Gordon Profl1tt, 55.61 ae- ene Rutb Garilner, 50; Gallipo- Sarah Jane Tackett Runion. er. And, what's m«e, .she look· res, Lebanon.. · .. lis Ferry, died Friday at her Snrevlvon lnclud four dau1~ Mr. 1nc1 Mrs. RI)'IIIO!ld eel very much Improved, I am E. . L, Profitt!, Edra Pro!Oit hOme unexpectedly. ters, Mrs. Oma J. Newell, Pt. Smith, Darlene and Linda, of tbankful to report. to Gordon Proffitt, 13.77 acres, She was bon September 24 , Plea~t; Mrs. Pauline Jonet, Crab Creek, w. Va., were SRI· Lebanon. ltl5 in Mason County 1 daugh- Cheshire, Mrs. Grace Thornton, urday evenln1 guests of Mn. The Almaaae B. H. Carson, Clara V. Car- ter of lh! late Chari~B F. and Roberlsburg and Mrs, Maude Stella Turner. Also vlaitiag with .sor to Wallace Rotbburn, 2.99 Virgie Jeffers Lee. Branham of Ripley; four her were Mr. llld Mra. Lee By Ualled Preas biteraalloaal Rutland. . , Surviving are her husband, sons, Earl of Malden, Rusoell Turner of Huntington llld grand Today 13 Fr1day, March I, Raymond. J. Smith, Lydll V, Eugene; three daughters Shei- of Racine, Ohio, Charles Run- daughten, Linda and Debra. the 83rd day of 1966 Milt 301 1o ;m,th to Eliza Mural Adams,.35 Ia, Bessie and Lana, an' at ~n, Robertsburg and Olear RUII- Min Diana Dlffrs. N 1 w follow. . . acre, Rutland. oome; one son, John, at home; ton, Buffalo; 3i grandchildren, Haven, was in Co!umbu' on The lllOOI) IJ betweeu 111 fltllt George ·Lov_ell Facemyer, dec. lwo oisters, Mrs, Freda Oliver, and 4l great gandchUdren. Tuesday to lake her Oblo State quarter and full phase. to Leora Elizabeth Facemy- Dayton and Mrs. Mildred WatBoard beautician exam, She '!be morning star 11 Venua. er, Cert. lor Trans., Columbia ' H • N . The evenllltf stars are Jupiter Freel nd S N , Ad · son , Henderson ; two brothers, elll'letta orman wal accompiDled by her moth- and Mercur Everett aS 1·ili d omsio Dm~d l William Lee and Kenneth Mont Services lor Miss Henrietta er, Mra. Donald Dlvm, Char· Universil:·o! Notre Dame ·Franklin ~ • e~., . Lee, both of HeOO.rson. Norman, 17, who died In c. lie, and Milt Connie Hickle, football Coach Knute ltoclme Lawoon \': ;:on, c::n: a Funeral service will be held Iumbus Friday nwrning, wlll be HarUord. was bora 011 this day ill 1188 ' re, "" r. ~p.m. Sunday in the Crow-Hus- held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Paint Mn. Heater Rayburn haa re- On thll day in hislory: · sell Funeral Home with the Rev. Creek Baptist church. Rev, El· turned home alter visitmg with In 1801 Thomas JefferiiB February Wedding Don McMellon officiating. Bur- bert McGhee will ollieio'e and her 11000 and their families at the third 'Preaident of the us' Being Announced ial will be in tho Jordan Bap- burial will be In Pin• Street Perth Amboy, N. J. lor sever- was the first Chief Executt.. ·t~ Janice Mae Gibbs, Letart, list Cemetery. cemetery under direction of al weeks. be Inaugurated in Washincton. MUler's Home fur Funeral1. _ In t917, Jesnnette Ratlkin, a W. Va., and Robert Hendricks, of Hurricane, W. Va. were mar· Mn. Hattie Tucker The body will lle In state at Republican from Montana, took ried February 11, at 8 p.m. PT. PLEASANT - Funeral the church from 1 to 2 p.m. Mrs. Ola Lewi& her seat in the Houu of at_ the Broad Run E.U.B. church senlce for Mrs. Hattie Mae Friends may call at the funer· Mrs. Ola Broylea Lewis, 1111, Representativ.. as the flDt With lj,ev, Stanley Moore offic- 1\Jcker, 85, of Cheshire, Ohio, al home until Sunday noon. 8 native If Gallia county., and woman member of Congreu lallll!J. . • ~ formel'ly of Grimms Landing, Mlos Nerman, daughter of Lieu· a resident of 109 Ann St, Rav· In 1HZ, the famed StaKe A ~lion lf~s eld at the W. Va, will be held Sunday 2 tenant Colonel and Mn. Henry enswood, w. va., dleil Satur- Deer Canteen ope11ed Ita doors horne .:or tile_ br e'J pal'enll, p.m. in the Oma Chapel with N«man, wu born on July 12, day at her bOint lellowlng 1 in New York Ctty lor men m Mr. and' Mrs. 'Dallas Gibbs. '!tie the Rev. Thomas Farren offle- 1948 at Fort Riley, Kansas. long Uinesl. the armed forces. couple Is residing at N~w Hav- ialing. Burial will O>e In the Mn. Lewio waa born in Ga~ In 11163, lht UJ. Supreme en, · Tucker Cemetery at Grimms Newlon D. Baker, former u. lla county Feb. ·:111, 188ti, daugbapprored ~~ antl·f:,the;· Landing. secretary of war, MIS the' ter of the late Solomon and annou~ce,{" ~e :,~ Worlce of Walter Damrosch, Mrs. Tueker died Thursday [proposer of ArlinKton Cem.l Causby Elkins Broyles. Her 1 h 15 000 -01/ nd th Jon famo~ . American composer and night In Pleasant Valley Hospit- etery as the site for the Tomb marriage was 11 Frederick Lew· ~~ ted l tr\a e un 5 8 conduCillr; ~tude lour operas. II following a two year lllness,of the Unknown Soldier. is, who preceded her in death. a ' 1 e. ]~~~!~ Serious Areas I "IT is the noise of battles for freedom, and church bells pealing out in loud refrain to the blood and death •Jf battle. Patriotism to our country helped make our country strong and free. "THE Pilgrims, however, were Individuals, too, but they were not given credit as to bemg each a d1f· t•·rent person. They were aU supposed to be the same ac t mg. like puppets. DICK THOMAS Aetv~dlllltt white C!IJ'I wUI Clilaramom.. be fully ~ .liNt .Wlll lrtl . 1lllb til famUJar Patrol "Fly.; IUid Ina Wbell" but wUI be opera!- der eel by l\)ldally Hleeted veter· Zool u Patrol of!k:«1. These 11\1!11 ,Ctl will -~ l()eeial ,, . . l1!in · · eal Sqpadtt whtcb c:aa move ~ 1 Mil I Ohio motorllll wtl 1100 be lnto IllY area II the alate to , _ :. Meln8 white H~wl)l Palrvl ~~b::_sually wloua traf· "W bell • ~ ..... dll, ell'S oa the hlpwayl. 'l'lley pro · • ~e, ewe._ will be UHd 11 Umlted "'lbrGIIptut the state," aaid aranwnte, !bat tile. -,.Jlltl ~ ben by the Ohlt State Hlsh- lhe Pat:ol IUperintendent, "we hlcle1 wll1 )11'0\'lde , ~ d wa Patrol accordlltc to 10 » IIICOWif« 1111U8U8lly severe psychological ~ it . , • noJncerneni today by ColoMJ tratrlc _trobleml ill eertabl reduce the tralfle toll ' Robert M. Chtaramtote, Patrol ~~- AI these problems are Colonel Chlara.- w •uperlntertdent. thcJraulltly •tudled, Tactical eel that lhe can will ~ .,. The UH ot white C!IJ'I w Ill Squada wUI be moved into tlte pa!ra wtth one Patrol ~• .-; , '·~f!~•~J· lllll'k lht flnt time In many areas llld wUI remain aa long alped lo I8Cb tebldt. 'l'bii years the Patrol baa devilled u necmary tt reduce lhe number ot C11'1 a•lpmd If,If" • from Ill tbiDy' black ean problems. given area will fti7 tilt which have been !II trldemark. ''OUleera ill these Squad& problem hi !bat - In Our Town .... cars to Cover •v .. Prepare for Easter Seals I·< • 1'bite Patrol Ivory Soap I Personal Ivory 2 ......... 39c I 4 Safeguard 2 Hill'- 45c ..... 32e _.... J Zest 2 ......... 33e Ivory Snow Dreft Flakes ....... -······ 87c 2 .......... 73c Joy Thrill Lava 2 .rt! Ivory Liquid ..... --·-·· DuzSoap ' 2 ....... 73e • ..., ,• ··~-- 89c --~------------------------~.i '•: �J - • !Iiiii .• ... ·, • • 0 =e Nobody Gives More, Takes Less, Has Better Terms. Let Us Prove ltl • Quarantine on Dogs IS • d EXp1alne l962 Pontiac Catalina Station Wagon 1962 Corvair Monza 4 Dr. Sedan $1195'00 $aso~oo 1961 Buick Special Tudor 1960 Dodge Tudor $795'00 e 23% MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I SMITH BUICK CO. 1 I ~·~r v:~:ag nol~ :~:~ d;ri;:: • ~g f;:~~~~~n d~~~r1!~n;equest-ll ~:~~·~~~~.;~:~i·~.;hic,~ ~~~: rre were , . d tor or hospital who stales that dogs are not permit· 1!1£5 I It's STAliON WAGON Time at , , cHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE MOTOR CO, 46 1': 0 ~~~,::u~fn~ th~k~~r~:; tr:~ a :.rson b11ten by an am-I ted to be off the remi·~· ~f ~: ~~e: of this year there have been : mal should reporl thiS bite to , owner ~niess: ~ co~ ro •The f rabies Wllh lwo of lhe health department. !2 ens: o bo , , lhese . m~ k ~nes. an~h;m;e~~~~io~ T h • health epar en '"' · one a fox ' health department will investi- quarantine under whiCh Meigs , ~ate these cases and be cer- 1 County has been placed is only !~in put~ng e:~;~g''!~~h"Ni: ::rs~~ Imposed by that the ammal ISbisolatedf l lhe county board of health for the required oum er ot ~:J violate a rabies quaranMarch 1 governed the control of days, determine ~hether or no I' Th violation of the quarrabies. reporting, exammatmn, the animal has had antl·rable~ In~. e d r any part of the diS""'Ition ol rahid ammals. sus··, inn&:ulalion and should the an1- an ne anl 't 0 • constl'tutes a ~on· ~sol~!~"; ~:;r:~~u ~f~~~~e pe;t;d rabid animal s orb mal. die durhingdlhcil and will be 1act animals. an1ma1s ' mg penod, the ea ":' c · treated as such and penalties people, immumzallon of dogs, ed threugh the Ohm Depart-! will be reqmred If necessary. d~s running _loose. and l"'nal· ment of Health laboratory. \ Dr. Maag is requesting the ties for not ab1dmg by the quar- Veterillarians who check ani- cooperation of ail pet owners antme . . mals that have Mien a person , in Meigs to cooperating w1th Tills regulat1on requ~res vel· , must report the f1ndmgs to the I the board of health in order to ermarians to report to I h • I health department, giving all protect the Jives of humai1JI, pr'!; health department any anu'.'al perlillftll facts. 1 1 1 do!fte'ltic arii1Ml8 · 'mld ·fO ' · exa mined by him wher~ rabies ~- Any person who owns, keeps s~~p the epidemic nf rabieo now IS suspected or delerml~ed. It or harbors a dog or dogs in .·existing. is stressed thai .no rabid am- 1Meigs counly must have . lhe , A ~ries of~flve rabiO! lnJ. mal should be killed, butl thiS I animal or animals immumzed ;mmii'Zation clinics will be held d"'-" not mean Wildlife. AI su~- , against rabies. Dogs und-. six in various parts of Meigs Coun- [ peeled rab1d amma ls shou d i months of age are not required 't1. The fi rs I will be held on I .llii.JSOiaied for not tess_ than ! to be innoculated until they'Marcb 171h from 7 lo 9 p.m.,, <iays in order to delermme whe- 1reach lhe specified age. 'at the Reedsviile Fire House, t~er or not the ammal has ra- i Veterinarians who immu· IReedsville. The date and time bJes. . . . . r.ize or re-immunize pets must 1or location of each of the other Dr. Maag Srtld that If'~ ~~ a ~ive a certificate to the owner ;clinics will be announced taler. conta~t amm~l, one ~hie as showi information required !These clinics are for the P.urb... n m assoc1atlnn With a ra!J. , d ~ 'th tag which must 1po,.. of immunizing or re-1m-1 id a1timol. the contact: ian "so a hed to the col- munizing ail dogs and cats. ! 11 1 If previously immunizerl t be secure Y attac f th 1m 11There will be a lice nsed Veteri- , . b' . sh ld b lor or harness o e an a .. d th 1 agamst ra 1es, It ou e ~e- . ll t" es narian at eac~ chmc an eI Immunized, II can be Immumz- ! and worn al a •m · charge will be $1.50 per pet ed ~md ISoi'lll!d for at least 90 , During a quarantme, a 11i On March 14 and March 1~. j days. ' dogs must be coofmed to Ihe ' a representative from the Vet121 If not Immunized, il can I premiSes of !he owner, harbor- erinary Unil of the Ohio Depart-! be immunized and isolail'd for • er or keeper and not permitted ment of Health and one Irom I at 1-.st 90 days. : lo leave the premiSes only un· ' the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Di131 Or be destroyed in a hu- : der leash or under the control vision will be in Meigs County mane maner. 1 of a responsible person .. Even to start control programs to deOr. Maag said, "Should any though a dog has . been lmmu· lcrease the skunk Pilrulat10n in of these animals die, the head ' nized agai11>! rab1es, the am- ]arras where there have been - --!la rge numbers or rabid animals ikilled . The poisoned eggs, den lgassfng etc. will al(llin be used. ]1n addition to possibly other e e 210-236 SECOND AVENUE PHONE 446-3672 - ~ GALLIPOLIS, DHIO CAMPFIRE MEETING and we're celebrating with a gouu • • e J r , , .l The St*day ,mes-llentlnel, !unday, March 8, 1966--11 strate makeup, and Mrs. BIIJ'o • Dr. Tllomas w. Morgan, her acttvlty In tile Studeul day In...~ W:!'1181.oplla•th~~ nurse.! will see the movie "st • ·' and Mll'le Association school actlv· IJYIIL '"'" ms . BernaCiellt.'' . aeoo, ilo= Hospital , Illes and grade!! and on an deals a-galoaandta teamfacul~of .... CUrnu of the week will Ill ' lie, \9111 be the featurec: essay the theme of Which II of alunml '1 w.. the Mlp st•t Nurse ~ . ~~=~tudent . . "M Turnmg Tide.'' The win- Holzer Hospital School. of Nor&- to be held frolli 7:itl-11:30 p.m. ... ~or'i 1ner enters Stare oompelitlon log. Open 10 the publiC, admls- Fr"'•u at Davis HaD. Admllo at 8:30 P-!11· Monday ht for Miss Stuilent Nurse of slou is 35 ceats. s.,;.""' M cenll. Mualc wW be Restaurant for the atuden~ . Oblo. Last year's winaer wiD Wednesday wW fe•ture makevlded ..., lbe "Apollos" from . thee Holzr Ho!pltal Schoo crown !he 1966 Miss stndeul up and hair styiiBg deJDOJIIIra. .proW1lstoL ~, 1' Nuralng. · · Nurse. . tiolls for the atudelll auraes e_ '' Miss ·StUdent Nurse &-11,student begins'body todayof ' Nurse~~~gh~ ~:: lO-Tbe Sunday Thuea-Sentillel, Sunday, March 8, 1961 · MarchUte entire Hlil2er ~pifal School of basketball gamut 7 p.m. Toeabig attending mornq at Grace Methodist Church. '11le Nuralog School OLE DOV S...tl"SI Club will shtg one selection the church, under the · of Merlyn Rosa. Members the faculty, students and en~ are invited ,to attend bouse from 2-4 p:m. Sunday at i Davis all, Holzer Hoapltal ' School of Nursil11. ~ Highlight of the 111111ual 1 quet will be the seleclinn of a junior from the olzer ""'I'" al School of jllurslna as Miss stndent' Nurse to repreaenl White. red Interior, one local owner, nloe · trlct 14 Student Nurse AssociaV-8. Automatic, One Local Owner, sharp tion of Ohio at the State Convention AprU 21 in Columbus, Ral h Masterson official of the veterinary unit of the Ohio Department of Health, The winner wiD be judged on HEALTH REGULATION! Dr. t t~e emergency dog quarantine ~nd health regulation requiring dogs in Meigs I MAMI, Fla. (UP!) - Mexl Itaounty left. to looks fo~mds. pDerunaalnd·~~'il~ams game protector• center, and Dog Warden George Logan, observe. be over tmmumze n ' cana Airlines (CMA) bas in augurated a twice-weekly aervVB, automatic trans, lbe Popular Model ice from Miami to the Carib Good, i l 9 5 · 0 o t a l bean island of Cozueml, which is separated from Mexico's Yucatan Peninsuls by a 12 -mile channel Flights leave Miami at 4:30 p.m. (EST) Mondays . h 1 h 1 ld be checked for rabies I mal must be confined to the has any queslions relative to and Fridays vis DC6 airliners, Dr E F Maag, a~lmgC e~/ ~ ~~~: h the local hea lth de- premiSes and not permitted to !this quarantme or wish to re- arrivmg in Cozumel at 6:15 p. tommiSS ioner ol Me~gs ou .~' I arln~ent.. run loose. Any dog feund run- lport persons bitten by anll!lais, m. (CST). Fares are $76 round '"'d Salurday mght that · e P H lib Department officials ning loose is considered a contact the Health De)Tolrtment, trip or $40 one way. omel'gency dog quaranilne ~~: fur~:r said that if a pesron is 1stray and will be lreatd as 1141> Easl Mam Street, Pome- Oval shaped and 30 miles 22 posed February · was 0a~ I bill by an animal he should such. Ali dog owners are hable roy, or telephone the depart· long, Cozumel has become Route No. 7 Lot 011lle due to the epidemic ra- 1 en, th incident 'to the for their dogs found running ment at WY 2-3723. They will "in" resort to travelers b1es wh,ch " and has been •;-, ~·~~ de~artmenl provide the I loose and are subject to fine. Iassist you wherever posSible. claim it has the world's .,.,.... !'Illig '" the county smce ear y I n:~e' of the owne;, the attend- A Jaw pmsed during the last t ' ...... ·' fi(M Dr Morgan is Sp··eaker-at Oscar's Monday · ·~a:n~: ~:s::·~::m~: For Miss Student Nurse Week FestiVIties ~::=~!~.t:a:;:~ ·'' I, Miss Brabham is February Bride Mlsa Verna ,Lou Brabham of Columbua, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l!:. L. Brabham of Jaebon Pike, Gallipolis, be· came the bride of Mr. James Daniel Brown, aon of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Patriot, in a dOUble ring ceremony performed Saturday, February 19th at 7:30 o'clock In the evening at Rodney Methodist church. Rev. Rex Marra ofticlated at the cereJIIony. Mlsa Donna Mitchell accompanied by Mr11. Margaret Thomas at the plano, presented the nuptial music which Included "Wbl· ther Thou Goest, uoh, Promise Me, n and "Oh, Precioua Love." The church was decorated with two seven-branch can· dlelabra entwined with Ivy. Two baskets of alter !Iowen contained white glsdloU, and white stock. White satin bowa marked the family pews. Mlsa Brabham was liven iR Royal blue two piece -knit suit, marriage by her father. She black acceasorles and a corsage wore a Door length, white alit of white rosebuds. '111e groom's, organza gown fashioned in the mother wore a deep blue Jerbell sllhooette, and featured u sey dres, black eccessnrJes, MR. AND -MRS. DANA HOWETT oval neckline and elbow sleev- and a corsage of white rosees, with self bowa at the natural buds. ·Mr. and Mra. Dana Howell entertained 110 guesta who called to wish them well and to congratulate them oaMwaistline. The brush watteau Followlnl the ceremony a re· 501h wedding anniversary, Sunday, i'ebruary 27, at their Ito me In Darwin. Pastor F. W. Gifford of the Seventh,DaSo\M train was held by a flat how, ception was held In the ooclal ventist church conducted a short service for the renewal of vows and later related experiences when he was 1 m~· and her headpiece had an elbow rooms of the church. The bride's sionary in the Gilbert and EIUce Islands. James Hoffer, assistant pastor, offered vocal numbers with his eultar, ,. ., . length veU of allk IJluslou. She !able was centered by a three aang a duet with Robert. Craig. Refreshments were served by their daughter, Donna, of Dayton. carried a caacade of white roses tiered weddlna cake topped with and carnations Interspersed with the tradllional bride and groom. pearlized grapes and Ivy ceo· A single candle on each side tered with a corsage of while of the cake was encircled with roses. greenery. There was a large Matron of honor waa Mn. punch bowl. Mrs. Jesse RunMR. AND MRS. JAMES DANIEL BROWN Ruth Trimble of MI. Sterling, yon, sister of the bride, Miss Ohio, s~ter ot the bride. Her Nell Brabham, another aliter gown was a floor length sheath alld Miss Bonnie Brown, sister Mr. Btown Is a 1963 graduate Mrs. J. E. Matthews, Mr 1. with rounded neckline, th!'ee- oi the groom presided at the of Southwestern High school, Jack Wellinghoff, Wellston; quarter sleeves and empire bride's table. Miss Ann Fel- and attended Ohio University, Miss Helen Matthews waistline Ia Royal blue. Brides- Jure registered the guests.. prklr to his enlistment In the f ld· M W lte ~ 'th and matron was Mn, Jack WeUlng- ,F'Gr her going away outfit the U. S. Air Force. He is a mem- :~ • rs. a r_ ml hoff of Wellston, a cousin of the bride wore a two piece green ber of MI. Zioo Methodist Cmdy, Portsroouth, Mr. and bride, Her gown was ldenlical knit suit, with a jacket trim- Church. Mrs. Daniel, L. Brabham and to the matron of honor, except med In white cotton lace, Among tile out-of-town guests Shawn, Grove City; Mr. and it was avacado green, MIss black accessories, and the rose were: Mrs. Jesse Runyon, Alan Shawn Brabham, niece of the corsage from her bridal bou· Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCar- Tami, Ashland, Ky.; Mr. bride, served as flower airl. quet for a wedding trip to die, Mr. and Mrs. Pal McCar- Pullin, Pl. Pleasant; Mr. She also wort a floor length Williamsburg, Va. The couple die, Sciotoville; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gail Diehl, Ripley ; J~: gown of light blue satin and lace wlll make their home in Colum· John F. Weekly, Mr. Emil IJu. •nd Marty; Mrs. D. A. E featuring an empire waistline, bus. laney and Sidna, Mr. and Mrs. II, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. with a large how of green in . Mrs. _Brown was graduated Bill Merrick and .ro. Eddie bert H. Trimble and n:~::t back. Mr. John Fraley of Pat- from Gallla Academy H lg h Brabham, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mt. Sterling; David B· riot served as best man. Mr. School in the class of 1963, and Bangert and Ray, Miss Terry John E. Bishop, Ed J. Bill Merrick of Columbua and ts a member of ROOney Metho- Gabrielli, Mr. and Mrs. Don ning, Michael L. Santimore, Mr. John M. Brown of Patriot dlst church. She is employed Brabham and Sheri, Columbus; mond K. Wilson, I· were ushers. as a secretary in the State Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zeigler, Mr. I Air Force Base, and Mr. Glen The bride'• mother wore a Department of Finance. and Mrs. George Simmons, Hauldren, Columbus. II I Jividens are Hosts of Young Adult Class DISPLAY- Rosetta Usle, Judy Crooka and Ula Mitc h, left to right, look over several of the wigs at lola's Beauty Shop, Pomeroy, that are to be among those shown during the card party and wig show at Pomeroy's Junior Higb auditorium Thursday, March 10, sponsored by the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. 1 1 ...• ' lm~:u~:~g suggests Clat u one "Creativity with Children IR tea) is scheduled Marrh 27, atl-· - -------~lie Home" was the topic o1 i3 p.m., at the borne of Anna . Leona Calvln. V!nton county!Maude Fehrman. Jackson. The ' home demonstration agent dur· lprogram wilt be in charge ofthe l tng a re<ent meeting of Alpha professional affairs commillee. Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gu.,ts will be the .Jackson GBC Graduates Get Gamma Society. C'ounly Future Teachers. She_ stressed the nereg,ity of I A potluck luncheon was held The Better Jobs creatiVIty, part~eularly ll soc- in Mc!arthur High school before ia! relations. . Ithe recent m~ting . The pro- . Diploma Courses The .•peakor gave ••gns ol gram was held in the First· creallv•tY m children and list- Presbyterian church . I e Secretarial ed suggestions for . )Tolrents to Attending from Meigs county eGeneral Office ~ollaw m encouragmg creattv- were Nellie Vale, Martha Hus-- ' e Bus. Administration li)'. led. Genevieve Stobart, Ruth l fhere Is a job with unThe agent. who to alsn a Euler, Mary Virginia lb!ibel.i limited opportunities for member of the Alpha Lamb~~ , Masine Pblisnn, Mildred Haw-, cbapter. Athens county,, ' ley, Susan Park Nan Mcore : every GBC Graduate. Dolt• Kappo Gamma, display-,and Pay Sauer I Enrollmenh Acceptod ed painted fnbric wall plecea · Until Moreh 10 that had been made by Vinton for March Term county women in the borne er· JET PROTECTION tension program. WASHINGTON (UPI) The Call, wrfta, or visit fer Prol!l'am chairman Fay San· dual problem of fuelline Icing lnformetlon & catalog er presenled the speaker • gifl in jet planes at biah al~ltudes following her talk. and microbial growths_ ID auEntertainmeat was furnished craft fuel taokt IS bemg met >y the McArthur High scbool by a fuel additive. PFA 55MB. ~iris choir. with Frebl• Clef di· The addltivle, developed by roctiog, accompanied by Vir· Phillips Petrolewn Company, tinia Atkinson, vocal music in· has been approved by the Fed 36 LOCIIII St. otruotor and a member of AI- f!'&i Aviation Administration fer Phone 446-4367 pha Omicron Chapter. commercial jell go 811 optiO!lal N~ meelln& (liCltlitmlllt USt basil. _ _ __ ,..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ , - ' . . ~l . ~ . • I ' HURRY .- IN IOMORROWI .. This celebration Thru March Onlvl Blazing Sale Prices on All Station Wagons in lnventoryl •· ~ CAPR-ICE c:= . GIMPAJE Campers Picnickers - Vacationers . . . or just anyone who loves America's great outdoors come to our old fashioned Camp Meet· ing Sale. Get our bla,z· ing Sale Prices on beau· Uful '66 Chevrolet Station Wagons that will convince you it was wise to bring yow; title along. With 10 many models to choose from, you're sure to find just the wagon you want and receive Immediate deliv. ery. Hurry In tomorrow! New Day Quarter Begins March 15 t GaUipolis Business College * WE GIVE YC'U THE NO. 1 DEAL ON AMERICA'S NO. 1 CAR! MAKE US PROVE IT! WE MEET ALL COMPETITION· 7' In the Home is Discussed . ~ I • • Wit• J1 Ch.ld Creatlvity I ren ' -d--· ......,. ,,... ,..,....·"' .. ... .,. '-,. ~···~ ... - -· ,'···- - . Fathers! ••• Sons! ... Everyone! •• 1 I '##< Sunday Times-Sentinel PIICEI No. I C. II Allerka . BISCA DELIVEIJI After Y• Your March Campfire Headquarters GALLIPOLIS CHEV'IIOLET-OLDSMOIILE•OTo~ co. ,, • .- . • ' ' .¥ Plans Completed lor March Wedding Of Miss Mossman to Mr. Keith Meske, �J - • !Iiiii .• ... ·, • • 0 =e Nobody Gives More, Takes Less, Has Better Terms. Let Us Prove ltl • Quarantine on Dogs IS • d EXp1alne l962 Pontiac Catalina Station Wagon 1962 Corvair Monza 4 Dr. Sedan $1195'00 $aso~oo 1961 Buick Special Tudor 1960 Dodge Tudor $795'00 e 23% MORE TO CHOOSE FROM I SMITH BUICK CO. 1 I ~·~r v:~:ag nol~ :~:~ d;ri;:: • ~g f;:~~~~~n d~~~r1!~n;equest-ll ~:~~·~~~~.;~:~i·~.;hic,~ ~~~: rre were , . d tor or hospital who stales that dogs are not permit· 1!1£5 I It's STAliON WAGON Time at , , cHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE MOTOR CO, 46 1': 0 ~~~,::u~fn~ th~k~~r~:; tr:~ a :.rson b11ten by an am-I ted to be off the remi·~· ~f ~: ~~e: of this year there have been : mal should reporl thiS bite to , owner ~niess: ~ co~ ro •The f rabies Wllh lwo of lhe health department. !2 ens: o bo , , lhese . m~ k ~nes. an~h;m;e~~~~io~ T h • health epar en '"' · one a fox ' health department will investi- quarantine under whiCh Meigs , ~ate these cases and be cer- 1 County has been placed is only !~in put~ng e:~;~g''!~~h"Ni: ::rs~~ Imposed by that the ammal ISbisolatedf l lhe county board of health for the required oum er ot ~:J violate a rabies quaranMarch 1 governed the control of days, determine ~hether or no I' Th violation of the quarrabies. reporting, exammatmn, the animal has had antl·rable~ In~. e d r any part of the diS""'Ition ol rahid ammals. sus··, inn&:ulalion and should the an1- an ne anl 't 0 • constl'tutes a ~on· ~sol~!~"; ~:;r:~~u ~f~~~~e pe;t;d rabid animal s orb mal. die durhingdlhcil and will be 1act animals. an1ma1s ' mg penod, the ea ":' c · treated as such and penalties people, immumzallon of dogs, ed threugh the Ohm Depart-! will be reqmred If necessary. d~s running _loose. and l"'nal· ment of Health laboratory. \ Dr. Maag is requesting the ties for not ab1dmg by the quar- Veterillarians who check ani- cooperation of ail pet owners antme . . mals that have Mien a person , in Meigs to cooperating w1th Tills regulat1on requ~res vel· , must report the f1ndmgs to the I the board of health in order to ermarians to report to I h • I health department, giving all protect the Jives of humai1JI, pr'!; health department any anu'.'al perlillftll facts. 1 1 1 do!fte'ltic arii1Ml8 · 'mld ·fO ' · exa mined by him wher~ rabies ~- Any person who owns, keeps s~~p the epidemic nf rabieo now IS suspected or delerml~ed. It or harbors a dog or dogs in .·existing. is stressed thai .no rabid am- 1Meigs counly must have . lhe , A ~ries of~flve rabiO! lnJ. mal should be killed, butl thiS I animal or animals immumzed ;mmii'Zation clinics will be held d"'-" not mean Wildlife. AI su~- , against rabies. Dogs und-. six in various parts of Meigs Coun- [ peeled rab1d amma ls shou d i months of age are not required 't1. The fi rs I will be held on I .llii.JSOiaied for not tess_ than ! to be innoculated until they'Marcb 171h from 7 lo 9 p.m.,, <iays in order to delermme whe- 1reach lhe specified age. 'at the Reedsviile Fire House, t~er or not the ammal has ra- i Veterinarians who immu· IReedsville. The date and time bJes. . . . . r.ize or re-immunize pets must 1or location of each of the other Dr. Maag Srtld that If'~ ~~ a ~ive a certificate to the owner ;clinics will be announced taler. conta~t amm~l, one ~hie as showi information required !These clinics are for the P.urb... n m assoc1atlnn With a ra!J. , d ~ 'th tag which must 1po,.. of immunizing or re-1m-1 id a1timol. the contact: ian "so a hed to the col- munizing ail dogs and cats. ! 11 1 If previously immunizerl t be secure Y attac f th 1m 11There will be a lice nsed Veteri- , . b' . sh ld b lor or harness o e an a .. d th 1 agamst ra 1es, It ou e ~e- . ll t" es narian at eac~ chmc an eI Immunized, II can be Immumz- ! and worn al a •m · charge will be $1.50 per pet ed ~md ISoi'lll!d for at least 90 , During a quarantme, a 11i On March 14 and March 1~. j days. ' dogs must be coofmed to Ihe ' a representative from the Vet121 If not Immunized, il can I premiSes of !he owner, harbor- erinary Unil of the Ohio Depart-! be immunized and isolail'd for • er or keeper and not permitted ment of Health and one Irom I at 1-.st 90 days. : lo leave the premiSes only un· ' the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Di131 Or be destroyed in a hu- : der leash or under the control vision will be in Meigs County mane maner. 1 of a responsible person .. Even to start control programs to deOr. Maag said, "Should any though a dog has . been lmmu· lcrease the skunk Pilrulat10n in of these animals die, the head ' nized agai11>! rab1es, the am- ]arras where there have been - --!la rge numbers or rabid animals ikilled . The poisoned eggs, den lgassfng etc. will al(llin be used. ]1n addition to possibly other e e 210-236 SECOND AVENUE PHONE 446-3672 - ~ GALLIPOLIS, DHIO CAMPFIRE MEETING and we're celebrating with a gouu • • e J r , , .l The St*day ,mes-llentlnel, !unday, March 8, 1966--11 strate makeup, and Mrs. BIIJ'o • Dr. Tllomas w. Morgan, her acttvlty In tile Studeul day In...~ W:!'1181.oplla•th~~ nurse.! will see the movie "st • ·' and Mll'le Association school actlv· IJYIIL '"'" ms . BernaCiellt.'' . aeoo, ilo= Hospital , Illes and grade!! and on an deals a-galoaandta teamfacul~of .... CUrnu of the week will Ill ' lie, \9111 be the featurec: essay the theme of Which II of alunml '1 w.. the Mlp st•t Nurse ~ . ~~=~tudent . . "M Turnmg Tide.'' The win- Holzer Hospital School. of Nor&- to be held frolli 7:itl-11:30 p.m. ... ~or'i 1ner enters Stare oompelitlon log. Open 10 the publiC, admls- Fr"'•u at Davis HaD. Admllo at 8:30 P-!11· Monday ht for Miss Stuilent Nurse of slou is 35 ceats. s.,;.""' M cenll. Mualc wW be Restaurant for the atuden~ . Oblo. Last year's winaer wiD Wednesday wW fe•ture makevlded ..., lbe "Apollos" from . thee Holzr Ho!pltal Schoo crown !he 1966 Miss stndeul up and hair styiiBg deJDOJIIIra. .proW1lstoL ~, 1' Nuralng. · · Nurse. . tiolls for the atudelll auraes e_ '' Miss ·StUdent Nurse &-11,student begins'body todayof ' Nurse~~~gh~ ~:: lO-Tbe Sunday Thuea-Sentillel, Sunday, March 8, 1961 · MarchUte entire Hlil2er ~pifal School of basketball gamut 7 p.m. Toeabig attending mornq at Grace Methodist Church. '11le Nuralog School OLE DOV S...tl"SI Club will shtg one selection the church, under the · of Merlyn Rosa. Members the faculty, students and en~ are invited ,to attend bouse from 2-4 p:m. Sunday at i Davis all, Holzer Hoapltal ' School of Nursil11. ~ Highlight of the 111111ual 1 quet will be the seleclinn of a junior from the olzer ""'I'" al School of jllurslna as Miss stndent' Nurse to repreaenl White. red Interior, one local owner, nloe · trlct 14 Student Nurse AssociaV-8. Automatic, One Local Owner, sharp tion of Ohio at the State Convention AprU 21 in Columbus, Ral h Masterson official of the veterinary unit of the Ohio Department of Health, The winner wiD be judged on HEALTH REGULATION! Dr. t t~e emergency dog quarantine ~nd health regulation requiring dogs in Meigs I MAMI, Fla. (UP!) - Mexl Itaounty left. to looks fo~mds. pDerunaalnd·~~'il~ams game protector• center, and Dog Warden George Logan, observe. be over tmmumze n ' cana Airlines (CMA) bas in augurated a twice-weekly aervVB, automatic trans, lbe Popular Model ice from Miami to the Carib Good, i l 9 5 · 0 o t a l bean island of Cozueml, which is separated from Mexico's Yucatan Peninsuls by a 12 -mile channel Flights leave Miami at 4:30 p.m. (EST) Mondays . h 1 h 1 ld be checked for rabies I mal must be confined to the has any queslions relative to and Fridays vis DC6 airliners, Dr E F Maag, a~lmgC e~/ ~ ~~~: h the local hea lth de- premiSes and not permitted to !this quarantme or wish to re- arrivmg in Cozumel at 6:15 p. tommiSS ioner ol Me~gs ou .~' I arln~ent.. run loose. Any dog feund run- lport persons bitten by anll!lais, m. (CST). Fares are $76 round '"'d Salurday mght that · e P H lib Department officials ning loose is considered a contact the Health De)Tolrtment, trip or $40 one way. omel'gency dog quaranilne ~~: fur~:r said that if a pesron is 1stray and will be lreatd as 1141> Easl Mam Street, Pome- Oval shaped and 30 miles 22 posed February · was 0a~ I bill by an animal he should such. Ali dog owners are hable roy, or telephone the depart· long, Cozumel has become Route No. 7 Lot 011lle due to the epidemic ra- 1 en, th incident 'to the for their dogs found running ment at WY 2-3723. They will "in" resort to travelers b1es wh,ch " and has been •;-, ~·~~ de~artmenl provide the I loose and are subject to fine. Iassist you wherever posSible. claim it has the world's .,.,.... !'Illig '" the county smce ear y I n:~e' of the owne;, the attend- A Jaw pmsed during the last t ' ...... ·' fi(M Dr Morgan is Sp··eaker-at Oscar's Monday · ·~a:n~: ~:s::·~::m~: For Miss Student Nurse Week FestiVIties ~::=~!~.t:a:;:~ ·'' I, Miss Brabham is February Bride Mlsa Verna ,Lou Brabham of Columbua, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l!:. L. Brabham of Jaebon Pike, Gallipolis, be· came the bride of Mr. James Daniel Brown, aon of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Patriot, in a dOUble ring ceremony performed Saturday, February 19th at 7:30 o'clock In the evening at Rodney Methodist church. Rev. Rex Marra ofticlated at the cereJIIony. Mlsa Donna Mitchell accompanied by Mr11. Margaret Thomas at the plano, presented the nuptial music which Included "Wbl· ther Thou Goest, uoh, Promise Me, n and "Oh, Precioua Love." The church was decorated with two seven-branch can· dlelabra entwined with Ivy. Two baskets of alter !Iowen contained white glsdloU, and white stock. White satin bowa marked the family pews. Mlsa Brabham was liven iR Royal blue two piece -knit suit, marriage by her father. She black acceasorles and a corsage wore a Door length, white alit of white rosebuds. '111e groom's, organza gown fashioned in the mother wore a deep blue Jerbell sllhooette, and featured u sey dres, black eccessnrJes, MR. AND -MRS. DANA HOWETT oval neckline and elbow sleev- and a corsage of white rosees, with self bowa at the natural buds. ·Mr. and Mra. Dana Howell entertained 110 guesta who called to wish them well and to congratulate them oaMwaistline. The brush watteau Followlnl the ceremony a re· 501h wedding anniversary, Sunday, i'ebruary 27, at their Ito me In Darwin. Pastor F. W. Gifford of the Seventh,DaSo\M train was held by a flat how, ception was held In the ooclal ventist church conducted a short service for the renewal of vows and later related experiences when he was 1 m~· and her headpiece had an elbow rooms of the church. The bride's sionary in the Gilbert and EIUce Islands. James Hoffer, assistant pastor, offered vocal numbers with his eultar, ,. ., . length veU of allk IJluslou. She !able was centered by a three aang a duet with Robert. Craig. Refreshments were served by their daughter, Donna, of Dayton. carried a caacade of white roses tiered weddlna cake topped with and carnations Interspersed with the tradllional bride and groom. pearlized grapes and Ivy ceo· A single candle on each side tered with a corsage of while of the cake was encircled with roses. greenery. There was a large Matron of honor waa Mn. punch bowl. Mrs. Jesse RunMR. AND MRS. JAMES DANIEL BROWN Ruth Trimble of MI. Sterling, yon, sister of the bride, Miss Ohio, s~ter ot the bride. Her Nell Brabham, another aliter gown was a floor length sheath alld Miss Bonnie Brown, sister Mr. Btown Is a 1963 graduate Mrs. J. E. Matthews, Mr 1. with rounded neckline, th!'ee- oi the groom presided at the of Southwestern High school, Jack Wellinghoff, Wellston; quarter sleeves and empire bride's table. Miss Ann Fel- and attended Ohio University, Miss Helen Matthews waistline Ia Royal blue. Brides- Jure registered the guests.. prklr to his enlistment In the f ld· M W lte ~ 'th and matron was Mn, Jack WeUlng- ,F'Gr her going away outfit the U. S. Air Force. He is a mem- :~ • rs. a r_ ml hoff of Wellston, a cousin of the bride wore a two piece green ber of MI. Zioo Methodist Cmdy, Portsroouth, Mr. and bride, Her gown was ldenlical knit suit, with a jacket trim- Church. Mrs. Daniel, L. Brabham and to the matron of honor, except med In white cotton lace, Among tile out-of-town guests Shawn, Grove City; Mr. and it was avacado green, MIss black accessories, and the rose were: Mrs. Jesse Runyon, Alan Shawn Brabham, niece of the corsage from her bridal bou· Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCar- Tami, Ashland, Ky.; Mr. bride, served as flower airl. quet for a wedding trip to die, Mr. and Mrs. Pal McCar- Pullin, Pl. Pleasant; Mr. She also wort a floor length Williamsburg, Va. The couple die, Sciotoville; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gail Diehl, Ripley ; J~: gown of light blue satin and lace wlll make their home in Colum· John F. Weekly, Mr. Emil IJu. •nd Marty; Mrs. D. A. E featuring an empire waistline, bus. laney and Sidna, Mr. and Mrs. II, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. with a large how of green in . Mrs. _Brown was graduated Bill Merrick and .ro. Eddie bert H. Trimble and n:~::t back. Mr. John Fraley of Pat- from Gallla Academy H lg h Brabham, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mt. Sterling; David B· riot served as best man. Mr. School in the class of 1963, and Bangert and Ray, Miss Terry John E. Bishop, Ed J. Bill Merrick of Columbua and ts a member of ROOney Metho- Gabrielli, Mr. and Mrs. Don ning, Michael L. Santimore, Mr. John M. Brown of Patriot dlst church. She is employed Brabham and Sheri, Columbus; mond K. Wilson, I· were ushers. as a secretary in the State Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zeigler, Mr. I Air Force Base, and Mr. Glen The bride'• mother wore a Department of Finance. and Mrs. George Simmons, Hauldren, Columbus. II I Jividens are Hosts of Young Adult Class DISPLAY- Rosetta Usle, Judy Crooka and Ula Mitc h, left to right, look over several of the wigs at lola's Beauty Shop, Pomeroy, that are to be among those shown during the card party and wig show at Pomeroy's Junior Higb auditorium Thursday, March 10, sponsored by the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. 1 1 ...• ' lm~:u~:~g suggests Clat u one "Creativity with Children IR tea) is scheduled Marrh 27, atl-· - -------~lie Home" was the topic o1 i3 p.m., at the borne of Anna . Leona Calvln. V!nton county!Maude Fehrman. Jackson. The ' home demonstration agent dur· lprogram wilt be in charge ofthe l tng a re<ent meeting of Alpha professional affairs commillee. Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gu.,ts will be the .Jackson GBC Graduates Get Gamma Society. C'ounly Future Teachers. She_ stressed the nereg,ity of I A potluck luncheon was held The Better Jobs creatiVIty, part~eularly ll soc- in Mc!arthur High school before ia! relations. . Ithe recent m~ting . The pro- . Diploma Courses The .•peakor gave ••gns ol gram was held in the First· creallv•tY m children and list- Presbyterian church . I e Secretarial ed suggestions for . )Tolrents to Attending from Meigs county eGeneral Office ~ollaw m encouragmg creattv- were Nellie Vale, Martha Hus-- ' e Bus. Administration li)'. led. Genevieve Stobart, Ruth l fhere Is a job with unThe agent. who to alsn a Euler, Mary Virginia lb!ibel.i limited opportunities for member of the Alpha Lamb~~ , Masine Pblisnn, Mildred Haw-, cbapter. Athens county,, ' ley, Susan Park Nan Mcore : every GBC Graduate. Dolt• Kappo Gamma, display-,and Pay Sauer I Enrollmenh Acceptod ed painted fnbric wall plecea · Until Moreh 10 that had been made by Vinton for March Term county women in the borne er· JET PROTECTION tension program. WASHINGTON (UPI) The Call, wrfta, or visit fer Prol!l'am chairman Fay San· dual problem of fuelline Icing lnformetlon & catalog er presenled the speaker • gifl in jet planes at biah al~ltudes following her talk. and microbial growths_ ID auEntertainmeat was furnished craft fuel taokt IS bemg met >y the McArthur High scbool by a fuel additive. PFA 55MB. ~iris choir. with Frebl• Clef di· The addltivle, developed by roctiog, accompanied by Vir· Phillips Petrolewn Company, tinia Atkinson, vocal music in· has been approved by the Fed 36 LOCIIII St. otruotor and a member of AI- f!'&i Aviation Administration fer Phone 446-4367 pha Omicron Chapter. commercial jell go 811 optiO!lal N~ meelln& (liCltlitmlllt USt basil. _ _ __ ,..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ , - ' . . ~l . ~ . • I ' HURRY .- IN IOMORROWI .. This celebration Thru March Onlvl Blazing Sale Prices on All Station Wagons in lnventoryl •· ~ CAPR-ICE c:= . GIMPAJE Campers Picnickers - Vacationers . . . or just anyone who loves America's great outdoors come to our old fashioned Camp Meet· ing Sale. Get our bla,z· ing Sale Prices on beau· Uful '66 Chevrolet Station Wagons that will convince you it was wise to bring yow; title along. With 10 many models to choose from, you're sure to find just the wagon you want and receive Immediate deliv. ery. Hurry In tomorrow! New Day Quarter Begins March 15 t GaUipolis Business College * WE GIVE YC'U THE NO. 1 DEAL ON AMERICA'S NO. 1 CAR! MAKE US PROVE IT! WE MEET ALL COMPETITION· 7' In the Home is Discussed . ~ I • • Wit• J1 Ch.ld Creatlvity I ren ' -d--· ......,. ,,... ,..,....·"' .. ... .,. '-,. ~···~ ... - -· ,'···- - . Fathers! ••• Sons! ... Everyone! •• 1 I '##< Sunday Times-Sentinel PIICEI No. I C. II Allerka . BISCA DELIVEIJI After Y• Your March Campfire Headquarters GALLIPOLIS CHEV'IIOLET-OLDSMOIILE•OTo~ co. ,, • .- . • ' ' .¥ Plans Completed lor March Wedding Of Miss Mossman to Mr. Keith Meske, �( •i ft 'I ¥.1eets at Home of Mrs. Thompson :.Ill· . Eugena ~. It was declcled to attend the 1 at are Manuscrips elQ Events· Read,· Evaluated M.. · S ~etter Health Club of Lourel Cliff tl~:ed by Mn. »-m~ :Wn Dlallnc for DoUar show, the.1 er." entertalnl\<l the · Launl dole to be announced. The . · Y- TUESDAY WEDNESDAY OILY ! .· crlt: (letter Health club 'rblll'l- IJ'OIIP decldtd to lludy diseases d 'f ellninl at her borne, Har- and memben were uked to on,tnal IDIIIliiCl'lptl · wore IQharp, and ll)e manusoripts r: :mville Road. bring· 'lrtlclea OD ellre41c1 ·and evaluated when , · 15' were read arid evaluated 111e meeting opened with cleo ginning with lht !tiler A, to memben of the Creallve Writ- Pr'""t from ~lllpollt were votions taken from Job 18, by the next meetina. . .•• . MONDAY lllC IJ'OUP met with Mn W A Mrs llomla Sheline Mn Alil ~II'S Clifford JaOoba president. · · · · · • voted to order new song A contest was held with Till f(IMEROY GAIUIEN Lewll, Rio Grande, In Febru· Harder, Mra. P;d ·Houck, Mn. · ~~. and also to order nap- prize awarded to Mrs. lloyd Ch!b will meet Monday at p.m, ary. Betty Boater, Mrs. Martha Fos· lr'h~lders to sell. Dish clolhs Wright, after which re!resh- lal lbe -. bollll ol Mrl. Edwll'd Individual lcllYltles Included ~~:n.M M, a~ut~= were !!Old. A donation wes re- menu were sel'ved by the host- Baer. Mn. Genevieve Campbell hav- Min ci ~n Mr Ev~ ~•eel' from Gerald Wildertlluth esses. The nert meetfnJ will be S . TUESDAY ln1 an article printed In the McCoy ~a ~ 'W:~. Ch•· !•t use of the hospltol hed. A at the -home of Mrs. Lloyd , ~CUSE PTA wiD meet February ltsue of the 0 h I o shire ·~·· E.:;. are'wood· illank you card was read from Wright, with Mrs. Herman ~y nilb~ Marc~, at 7' 10 Schooll Mqulne. "Parelltl In Cachu Ell a~th Ric~ ~he Frick family for dinner Warner es the devotional lead- P·ll!:...'l'lllbyprosram -• be preo My Clalsroom;" Mrs. Margie ards· ~clc~· Mnz Margie ~eel e sen.... the II!CIIuv grade Jenkins had two poellll In the • • . ,_ : · stud~nta. Parenti aDd lrlendl Columbus Dispatch· Mila Cia- Jenkins; Oak Hill, Mlsa Linda _,,.,., ::ru" Z£ are urged to attend ra Poston'• book •.foward More ~'!'::: ~:shland, Ky., Mr . '*· I '"p M ISeen and Heard I ..Personal Notes .,' p eroy , rom Om . w:o~ES~~~ ' : :;n: The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday;• March ' 6; J9e&-l5 Gallia Events Cake for March ,.252.Second Ave., Golllpollo Mooi. ttiru Wo<l. 9 Art! to • PM Thu,_y ..... 1 t .AM to i PM Prl<loy .. ..... , t .AM to 9 PM hfurday . , , . t AM to 1:30 PM · .w•• I . .m:a lteond a Mill, Middleport Man. thru Thun. t:OO to 6•00 ~ p~lolay 1 Saturday 1:10 to 1:30 ~n:t::. =k=~nd..:rl; WHITE will Tbe next meeting wOl be at meet Wednetday March t 111 80 th Rt G nd the home of Mrs. Mary Gl· 11 1 I W'QDieleOrftf!beaut s Mr. and Mrs. Phil Foster and 1:!0 p.m. at the Legion Hall in College bookalore, and Mn. , llO Stale t., Gall!pollt, "' Mn. William Mor- _,., , ..... "-·ter Saturday, March 12, at 7.30 p. , · · ,..,.,,.,.,....,~,.. ""' "~-"" • •unughter, Marg Ie, attended the Middlepoort. nd """ won 1 -'•• e•- for m 1 8 · ~ Mr. and Mrs. Otto lies Sr. nower show at the Veterant !r • a Mrs. Arthur Lewis are naming Lincoln's favorite& poo ~th • • d th · h Log hoslelseo one "' we1come ,., or .:.r!"lle lo etr orne. an Memorial in Columbus today. · em. wtthoot 1 l F'« In· Any. 'llnlrsdav, after spendmg sev- . ~-~ SURF •• I manuscr P 15c OFF GT. •eek' with their daughter Mr and Mrs Harold W Weth- SYRACUSE HELP AND ed~~- 1Unlkda Ba",'._,:,rtertol.. Lel~~tton, call Mrs. · i· M d Ma . . . LEARN Hobby Clull will meet w•w o IIOIICI, .._ ID IU•J w,., 245-5523. 1 r · erholt have returned from 1 In .i son- 1n- aw, · r. an . r ·.!. Struble. thtee weeks vacation trip to at 10 o.m. Wtdneodsy, March ~ 1\!T and Mrs. C. J. Strunle Florida. 9, In the ToWD Hall. The mat. ··iol!ed Fe~dav evening al G•l'l· mg of hook ruga, !brae dlmOJI. poli< wilh Phil Williamson and Mr and Mrs. Hobart Dillen slon~ picture and arnocked \Jr, . fh"o Sm ith at Holzer Ho3 i Lowe~ River Rd., have ret~ ~:h:. wtll :: damonstrated pnal . eel from a three weeks vacation bob • of yaur • .~:lC Holand FISher, who ha• j which th s nt at Pom ano choice will be worked U(lOil. wnmleted special training in 1Beach /{ pe p A uct lunch will be served at tnventun tmmagement. at ' · noon. All Interested bomemak· ~marilla·. Texas. arrived Wed·j era are Dried to attend u lhll nh~ ,, nigh!. to spend a 14 clays Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skidmore meeting will determine u to A near capacity audlence ances were Tom .FoldeD leaVt' wilh h<S parenls, Mr. and and son John, and Mrs. _ Pat whether or not the club · wiD wu lhrWed by the perform- Charlie Davenport, manager lor \ir . Ma:-;on F'Jsher and ram:ly,: Skidmore. w1ll VI!!IJt thetr son. continue. ance of "Amde, Get Y,our Gun/' ·Prank Butte;.-, the crack shot 1 and her husband, Pvt. P a I AMATEUR Minersville. GARDENERS which wu preaented by the with Buffalo Bill' I Wild West M• . and \Irs . Karl Grueser ·Skidmore. who is in basic train- Club of Middleport will meet Tbelplall Club In Gallla Acad· !lbow, did a line piece of act· .o.1o Mr. and Mrs. Masnn Fish· I ing at Fort Knox, Ky., over the Wedooday evening, Mardi 1 emy auditorium Friday night. ing, as did Henrietta Cberring•'J' 11:1'1" Col•1mbus visiturs Wed- weekend at the socl~ room olthe C. Tile call of over 80 Will Ideal· ton as Dolly Tat•. Harry Amslllli:lla9. and were dioner guests I iumbus and Southern 0111n ly aulted !Dr their parts, wblch bary u Buffalo Bill, and JefJ o'fi'rr· and ~Irs Pat Quinn and 1 Miss Betty Clendenin, a sen- Electric Company. Mrs. Glenn they played to perfection. Smith as .rlutler. family. Iior al Miami University, •pent Lambert will have the verse ot 'lbe lead waa taken by Miss Prior to . lbe perlormanee, Cmd¥ and Pal Quinn of Co· the weekend with her moti)er, month and roll call response Annette 'lbomu, whc &ave a Lynn Carlson, expresaed appreo . i"!'Jbu,• are viSiting their grand- : Mrs. Varney Faye Cl~ndenln. on a current event. Mn. Char· llellar perfumance u the elation olthe club lor lbe line parlflts. Mr . and Mrs. Karl I les Lewis, wlll be the guest lhfii'JJ"8boolln& Annlt Oakley liel'Vlceo oi,Mn. Ruth Gilllng· Gr.uesor and •o"'. Minersville: Mrs. Harold Skidmore has speaker having topic, "Herbs from Darke county, 0. Othen ham the director, who was preo ll r and \Irs Dnv1d Cummgs ! gone to Camp LeJeune, N. C., In five seuona." AU memben wbo aava outttanc!lng pel MID· aented a bouquet, and other a~d dauhter, Jenell~ vrS!ted j 10 be with her hu!band who Is are DrJed to allelld. Mn. Wes. responsible fpr the production. r.Te111ly m Lo~all. w1th Mr. and 8 t f ed th . th U S Mar ley Fry II hosteas dJalrman. MBDA '1'0 MI!OET . Mrs Elmer White and family . . a •on ere'" • · · · PT. PLEASANT - AIIIUate Tum White. son of Mr. and nnes. COUPIJ!: SENTENCED No 11 Natlonal HJ.bdll!sers I'EJIIIVME OILS \Irs. Elmer White of Logan, . . PT. PLEASANT .. A lfart. Aeaoclatloa wUI bold 1 epeclal Perfume oUs come from lor.mer Pomeroy residen!9. , Mansl~eld H. Cr11g_ of naY· ford couple, Charlet and AgJitl meeting at 7:80 p.m. Tueaday auch aromatic aubslancee U n"d' rhe deans list for the I tona Beach, Fla., " VISittng O'Bryan. were sentenced to OIHI at Judy'l Beauty Shop. AU mem- bark, blossoms, leaves, roollr, f~rsr semester at Ohio Univer-: over the weekend with Mr. and year In the county JaU and liD· ben are uked to attend and seeda and wood. Gras, which sllv : Mrs. John Leadman. ed $500 on charges of lorgery. brlnl ellpplnp and other ma- 11 tile perluDie capiW ol France llrs. Ru<s Watson and moth· ! ---·The couple was Indicted by the terial to send to the Nallonal speclallzea In oU from flowen, er . \Irs . John F. Baily were , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ree• olls.ptember grand jury of MIJ. auoeiatton 1n the eerapbooks to such u lavender, jumlne, Joo': '"''"" VISitors m Athens Tu••· Galh(lQIIS have returned home!on County Circuit Court, plead.ljudglng. The 1oc11 affillala won qull, mlmoaa, 1181'Ciuua, 1'018, , ·:· fro~ a_ two weeks vacat1on triP led guilty to the Indictment place last year 111 the"""" tuberou and 91olet. Few de ,Jr and Mrs. Dan Morri• of to Flortda. received sentence FrldaJ ta test connected with NaUoaaliJuxe perfumel 111't made with', '" mr.all spent se~eral days ]' . Circuit Courl !Beauty Salon Week. out tile UJI ol oU from JIIIDine. t1 ' l"- week with the1r parents, Mrs. Kyle Session1 and 1 F~~~~--iiiiiiiiiiii~~~_;;;;~.;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.ii~iiii;~;;i;i;;ii;;ii;;;~;;iiii;;;ll ' ' end .II". Arthur Hoyt and ,daughler. Anne Catherine, of AnnL'e Get Your Gun LS Big Hit 1 1 his f&mily here last weekend. I CHAIRS Dr. and Mrs. Cllllrles E. Hoi· · k lnir 1·,' 1ftry wor ,zer. Jr., are attending a meet· was ex- 1- . Ch. emplllied in p~eparation of 110• mg tn nuiJ I inspt-rtinn at the March ! meellng of Evangeline Chapter.! IJBS. Thur!lday evening at the Masonic Temple 1n Middleport Mrs Will1am King, Worthy Ma- trun, and Wi!liam King, !hy Patron. were at;sisted other offit'ers. Mr.;. · 1-Lb. S Pkgs. LA• z-aov· herf' with her mother, Mrs. H. I IB. Ecker. Mr. Sessions joined /sf xempfjfjed r·'·1ft Jcago. FORTY WINKS: Alll1 Well-eamed. 'I'll- two ao!dlen, en patrol In Blaltdlnlt Provlnte fn South VIe& N01, ore ralleved loDe enough to gel some 1leep In the early evoam,. 11 II a lime Wllu,lf a 10 WIIQ' Ire faiiJ rlib& 1o tleep, a Gl lias llme.lo lhJU. ---- Faculty Women N OJ. . 0me rf1cer5 Chronically mare Helped Officers w~re el~ted when WtJr~ the Faculty , Women'l Oub of 1 by Rio Grande College organized Emerson Wednesday in the Farulty Jones was the Associate Con- Lounge and Heritage RHm of duetre~ pro tern in the absence the Davis Library. of Mrs. Richard Pickens. j Officers elected included Mn. &llrmg the business btleiVAHS session 1 John Shupert, president; Mrs. Eaol Mrs. Charles Withee, secreta- Davenport. and \1rs. Kathryn ry . and Mrs. Ben Forshey treatPo.i,ndexter. Mrs_ King announ· urer. crd itnnual inspection to be held The evening was spent In T~sday evenmg. March 17 at Informal d1seussion of the 7 t p.m dub's pur(lQse. and •orne potlJ'vitalions to other chapters sible activities of the club. irtltnled Lowell, a reception for 1 A social hour ltllowed with Jul. ·FJ•ming, March 24 at ; refreshments served by Mrs. 7 :H)-p.m.; Mason, W. Va. . Joho Schaeller, Mrs. Joiuo Shu· March 8, 7:30 p.m .; Albany in- 1 pert, Mrs. A. R. Chrt•tensen •pecl!on. March, 31: Ch""hi\"' ]and Mrs. Robert Rose. Next inspe(ition, May 22. Mr1. regular meeting will be held les}limnetl announced Grand April 27th, In the Facui(J c~ , Session; to be held Oct. Lounge and Heritage Room. 25- 'R ~n " Cieveland. A letter wa . !i'ad from Grand Chaptor BOOSTERS TO MEET co ·. lnl· the education sch- Kyger Creek Athletle Boost. ola 6ip aod loan lund and the ero will meet at 7::10 p. m. 1n Eallem Star Home. the hljb scbool. A apeclal htv~ r,obert King, A. P. reported tation I• being extended to the thai; ~"'tjVe wiring would be parents of basielboU playen. r•pl•ced"ia the Temple dining _____ _ _..:_:__ room:{·ill the lpf)IIOJVII el lhe Friend! Nicht lor the a.... this trus and lh• Masons. Mrs. year. She reported that the ball King . annou~ that Ev· would be cleaned March 14 In angel' Chap_ter _was_~~"!'eparatlon lor_ Inspection. 'It's Propaganda, Kid' Cql1 or nrtestfit "Death and Hope .... Dear ''Privation means going You are kUli»g many out. Now, shut the bell up." ••. !lever more important In Viet Nam ond surely " .. You are also sleepiog than during th& first of you are being kill· the ground and you are exoos-1 "alking years. BriDg also .. ·" ed to constant dangers in your baby to 118 ''Thai's for damned sure" jungle, in mud and the swa.m(lll.l for famoua Firstie fit ''Will you shut up''' Many of you have been ''Many of you have e1perien- fully wounded and all of 111d oonstruction, and o~~r troubles here," the sergeant 'have dealb as a oonstanl .. personal interest" ·~You are leadiDg a panion. Why~ " fitting. life of privation ... " "Yeah, bey, lbal'l what uWhat'l priVBtiOA?'' want to know." th.iJk. you notes were read from 1 Rona ld Bur!iher. vice president: F1!l'!t1.M Hawkins, Mrs. Floor A Miracle in Relaxation ••• l!nhf'rl :\1orris Sr. and vi~1ted London. Ontario, Canada, teft l1 mo! lwr. at Vetf'rans Mem., today after enjoying 1 visit Initiatory Work eMain andlflnt I unal Ho spital. MEN'S FASHIONS 3-Lb. CAl Cha•·i s::li=L.AX ... ~ lnu.ohalr ~ ROUSH'S 96th ANNIVERSARY \ L...Z·BOJ 11 thll thlllr 11u11 odd• more thml fmt ~tt~le to " home. II II 11 h<lven for the lirtc' ---- 1 lulrbur for CMIIfort and rtlcl%alloo, IM perfect p!Gee for full bod alelpltlf 111 • quick ootnap. Watch TV, curl up with CJ good book or tor" It trul~ thll fll!nll~ jrifnd. B11t, 6" WORK SliOES & OXFORDS whv tGik llbout 11 miracle in relamdo11, ........ .._ ........ . . . . .... ·--~~--­ AI&eutno<IJ•• .~~ , ., '"' ~:--~ ' ..,.,.. I• • 8EI THI P'ULL LINI TODAY "The French City Press Mil luuMI Avt. PhiM 44N2tl Dl liZ!$ 6-12 YALUIS TO $10.99 and work 11e11r f.L.--!•~"'!!!IWI - -· -... in our golf shirt by t\ENS lpin clo~ dna'"' ---- L<I-Z·Botl'l Jlft:UIICJollockft'(r) with tile "Comfort Bel10o opU eFumlture eCerpet • f)ecoratlng Camer l•~•rlll•n&l Onpe In Gllllpolt '80SIZE MENS ·8" Work ~t =:n _s7.ao , . Values To.$12.99 e DOZ. unslngwear _ '· lorida, Oranges CT. -- ' ROUSH' S SHOE"STORE . .,. Middfepol,'t, 0. ' t ' ' ' Meet Mr. Harry Lillia Crosby. A singer of aome IIOte. Also a golfer of oonaiderable lllt:iU. And good taa!AI. Aa. ~ted in the. MlinlingW.ar 2870 plfahirt he'• we~ Vyeron• polyester and cotton meah that keePI . i&l heh look always. Licht, fortable. Try il when you'N out for ·· com.': '· fonnatiop. Stylet •t $6;011 . Now In MIN· I' Others from · �( •i ft 'I ¥.1eets at Home of Mrs. Thompson :.Ill· . Eugena ~. It was declcled to attend the 1 at are Manuscrips elQ Events· Read,· Evaluated M.. · S ~etter Health Club of Lourel Cliff tl~:ed by Mn. »-m~ :Wn Dlallnc for DoUar show, the.1 er." entertalnl\<l the · Launl dole to be announced. The . · Y- TUESDAY WEDNESDAY OILY ! .· crlt: (letter Health club 'rblll'l- IJ'OIIP decldtd to lludy diseases d 'f ellninl at her borne, Har- and memben were uked to on,tnal IDIIIliiCl'lptl · wore IQharp, and ll)e manusoripts r: :mville Road. bring· 'lrtlclea OD ellre41c1 ·and evaluated when , · 15' were read arid evaluated 111e meeting opened with cleo ginning with lht !tiler A, to memben of the Creallve Writ- Pr'""t from ~lllpollt were votions taken from Job 18, by the next meetina. . .•• . MONDAY lllC IJ'OUP met with Mn W A Mrs llomla Sheline Mn Alil ~II'S Clifford JaOoba president. · · · · · • voted to order new song A contest was held with Till f(IMEROY GAIUIEN Lewll, Rio Grande, In Febru· Harder, Mra. P;d ·Houck, Mn. · ~~. and also to order nap- prize awarded to Mrs. lloyd Ch!b will meet Monday at p.m, ary. Betty Boater, Mrs. Martha Fos· lr'h~lders to sell. Dish clolhs Wright, after which re!resh- lal lbe -. bollll ol Mrl. Edwll'd Individual lcllYltles Included ~~:n.M M, a~ut~= were !!Old. A donation wes re- menu were sel'ved by the host- Baer. Mn. Genevieve Campbell hav- Min ci ~n Mr Ev~ ~•eel' from Gerald Wildertlluth esses. The nert meetfnJ will be S . TUESDAY ln1 an article printed In the McCoy ~a ~ 'W:~. Ch•· !•t use of the hospltol hed. A at the -home of Mrs. Lloyd , ~CUSE PTA wiD meet February ltsue of the 0 h I o shire ·~·· E.:;. are'wood· illank you card was read from Wright, with Mrs. Herman ~y nilb~ Marc~, at 7' 10 Schooll Mqulne. "Parelltl In Cachu Ell a~th Ric~ ~he Frick family for dinner Warner es the devotional lead- P·ll!:...'l'lllbyprosram -• be preo My Clalsroom;" Mrs. Margie ards· ~clc~· Mnz Margie ~eel e sen.... the II!CIIuv grade Jenkins had two poellll In the • • . ,_ : · stud~nta. Parenti aDd lrlendl Columbus Dispatch· Mila Cia- Jenkins; Oak Hill, Mlsa Linda _,,.,., ::ru" Z£ are urged to attend ra Poston'• book •.foward More ~'!'::: ~:shland, Ky., Mr . '*· I '"p M ISeen and Heard I ..Personal Notes .,' p eroy , rom Om . w:o~ES~~~ ' : :;n: The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday;• March ' 6; J9e&-l5 Gallia Events Cake for March ,.252.Second Ave., Golllpollo Mooi. ttiru Wo<l. 9 Art! to • PM Thu,_y ..... 1 t .AM to i PM Prl<loy .. ..... , t .AM to 9 PM hfurday . , , . t AM to 1:30 PM · .w•• I . .m:a lteond a Mill, Middleport Man. thru Thun. t:OO to 6•00 ~ p~lolay 1 Saturday 1:10 to 1:30 ~n:t::. =k=~nd..:rl; WHITE will Tbe next meeting wOl be at meet Wednetday March t 111 80 th Rt G nd the home of Mrs. Mary Gl· 11 1 I W'QDieleOrftf!beaut s Mr. and Mrs. Phil Foster and 1:!0 p.m. at the Legion Hall in College bookalore, and Mn. , llO Stale t., Gall!pollt, "' Mn. William Mor- _,., , ..... "-·ter Saturday, March 12, at 7.30 p. , · · ,..,.,,.,.,....,~,.. ""' "~-"" • •unughter, Marg Ie, attended the Middlepoort. nd """ won 1 -'•• e•- for m 1 8 · ~ Mr. and Mrs. Otto lies Sr. nower show at the Veterant !r • a Mrs. Arthur Lewis are naming Lincoln's favorite& poo ~th • • d th · h Log hoslelseo one "' we1come ,., or .:.r!"lle lo etr orne. an Memorial in Columbus today. · em. wtthoot 1 l F'« In· Any. 'llnlrsdav, after spendmg sev- . ~-~ SURF •• I manuscr P 15c OFF GT. •eek' with their daughter Mr and Mrs Harold W Weth- SYRACUSE HELP AND ed~~- 1Unlkda Ba",'._,:,rtertol.. Lel~~tton, call Mrs. · i· M d Ma . . . LEARN Hobby Clull will meet w•w o IIOIICI, .._ ID IU•J w,., 245-5523. 1 r · erholt have returned from 1 In .i son- 1n- aw, · r. an . r ·.!. Struble. thtee weeks vacation trip to at 10 o.m. Wtdneodsy, March ~ 1\!T and Mrs. C. J. Strunle Florida. 9, In the ToWD Hall. The mat. ··iol!ed Fe~dav evening al G•l'l· mg of hook ruga, !brae dlmOJI. poli< wilh Phil Williamson and Mr and Mrs. Hobart Dillen slon~ picture and arnocked \Jr, . fh"o Sm ith at Holzer Ho3 i Lowe~ River Rd., have ret~ ~:h:. wtll :: damonstrated pnal . eel from a three weeks vacation bob • of yaur • .~:lC Holand FISher, who ha• j which th s nt at Pom ano choice will be worked U(lOil. wnmleted special training in 1Beach /{ pe p A uct lunch will be served at tnventun tmmagement. at ' · noon. All Interested bomemak· ~marilla·. Texas. arrived Wed·j era are Dried to attend u lhll nh~ ,, nigh!. to spend a 14 clays Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skidmore meeting will determine u to A near capacity audlence ances were Tom .FoldeD leaVt' wilh h<S parenls, Mr. and and son John, and Mrs. _ Pat whether or not the club · wiD wu lhrWed by the perform- Charlie Davenport, manager lor \ir . Ma:-;on F'Jsher and ram:ly,: Skidmore. w1ll VI!!IJt thetr son. continue. ance of "Amde, Get Y,our Gun/' ·Prank Butte;.-, the crack shot 1 and her husband, Pvt. P a I AMATEUR Minersville. GARDENERS which wu preaented by the with Buffalo Bill' I Wild West M• . and \Irs . Karl Grueser ·Skidmore. who is in basic train- Club of Middleport will meet Tbelplall Club In Gallla Acad· !lbow, did a line piece of act· .o.1o Mr. and Mrs. Masnn Fish· I ing at Fort Knox, Ky., over the Wedooday evening, Mardi 1 emy auditorium Friday night. ing, as did Henrietta Cberring•'J' 11:1'1" Col•1mbus visiturs Wed- weekend at the socl~ room olthe C. Tile call of over 80 Will Ideal· ton as Dolly Tat•. Harry Amslllli:lla9. and were dioner guests I iumbus and Southern 0111n ly aulted !Dr their parts, wblch bary u Buffalo Bill, and JefJ o'fi'rr· and ~Irs Pat Quinn and 1 Miss Betty Clendenin, a sen- Electric Company. Mrs. Glenn they played to perfection. Smith as .rlutler. family. Iior al Miami University, •pent Lambert will have the verse ot 'lbe lead waa taken by Miss Prior to . lbe perlormanee, Cmd¥ and Pal Quinn of Co· the weekend with her moti)er, month and roll call response Annette 'lbomu, whc &ave a Lynn Carlson, expresaed appreo . i"!'Jbu,• are viSiting their grand- : Mrs. Varney Faye Cl~ndenln. on a current event. Mn. Char· llellar perfumance u the elation olthe club lor lbe line parlflts. Mr . and Mrs. Karl I les Lewis, wlll be the guest lhfii'JJ"8boolln& Annlt Oakley liel'Vlceo oi,Mn. Ruth Gilllng· Gr.uesor and •o"'. Minersville: Mrs. Harold Skidmore has speaker having topic, "Herbs from Darke county, 0. Othen ham the director, who was preo ll r and \Irs Dnv1d Cummgs ! gone to Camp LeJeune, N. C., In five seuona." AU memben wbo aava outttanc!lng pel MID· aented a bouquet, and other a~d dauhter, Jenell~ vrS!ted j 10 be with her hu!band who Is are DrJed to allelld. Mn. Wes. responsible fpr the production. r.Te111ly m Lo~all. w1th Mr. and 8 t f ed th . th U S Mar ley Fry II hosteas dJalrman. MBDA '1'0 MI!OET . Mrs Elmer White and family . . a •on ere'" • · · · PT. PLEASANT - AIIIUate Tum White. son of Mr. and nnes. COUPIJ!: SENTENCED No 11 Natlonal HJ.bdll!sers I'EJIIIVME OILS \Irs. Elmer White of Logan, . . PT. PLEASANT .. A lfart. Aeaoclatloa wUI bold 1 epeclal Perfume oUs come from lor.mer Pomeroy residen!9. , Mansl~eld H. Cr11g_ of naY· ford couple, Charlet and AgJitl meeting at 7:80 p.m. Tueaday auch aromatic aubslancee U n"d' rhe deans list for the I tona Beach, Fla., " VISittng O'Bryan. were sentenced to OIHI at Judy'l Beauty Shop. AU mem- bark, blossoms, leaves, roollr, f~rsr semester at Ohio Univer-: over the weekend with Mr. and year In the county JaU and liD· ben are uked to attend and seeda and wood. Gras, which sllv : Mrs. John Leadman. ed $500 on charges of lorgery. brlnl ellpplnp and other ma- 11 tile perluDie capiW ol France llrs. Ru<s Watson and moth· ! ---·The couple was Indicted by the terial to send to the Nallonal speclallzea In oU from flowen, er . \Irs . John F. Baily were , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ree• olls.ptember grand jury of MIJ. auoeiatton 1n the eerapbooks to such u lavender, jumlne, Joo': '"''"" VISitors m Athens Tu••· Galh(lQIIS have returned home!on County Circuit Court, plead.ljudglng. The 1oc11 affillala won qull, mlmoaa, 1181'Ciuua, 1'018, , ·:· fro~ a_ two weeks vacat1on triP led guilty to the Indictment place last year 111 the"""" tuberou and 91olet. Few de ,Jr and Mrs. Dan Morri• of to Flortda. received sentence FrldaJ ta test connected with NaUoaaliJuxe perfumel 111't made with', '" mr.all spent se~eral days ]' . Circuit Courl !Beauty Salon Week. out tile UJI ol oU from JIIIDine. t1 ' l"- week with the1r parents, Mrs. Kyle Session1 and 1 F~~~~--iiiiiiiiiiii~~~_;;;;~.;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.ii~iiii;~;;i;i;;ii;;ii;;;~;;iiii;;;ll ' ' end .II". Arthur Hoyt and ,daughler. Anne Catherine, of AnnL'e Get Your Gun LS Big Hit 1 1 his f&mily here last weekend. I CHAIRS Dr. and Mrs. Cllllrles E. Hoi· · k lnir 1·,' 1ftry wor ,zer. Jr., are attending a meet· was ex- 1- . Ch. emplllied in p~eparation of 110• mg tn nuiJ I inspt-rtinn at the March ! meellng of Evangeline Chapter.! IJBS. Thur!lday evening at the Masonic Temple 1n Middleport Mrs Will1am King, Worthy Ma- trun, and Wi!liam King, !hy Patron. were at;sisted other offit'ers. Mr.;. · 1-Lb. S Pkgs. LA• z-aov· herf' with her mother, Mrs. H. I IB. Ecker. Mr. Sessions joined /sf xempfjfjed r·'·1ft Jcago. FORTY WINKS: Alll1 Well-eamed. 'I'll- two ao!dlen, en patrol In Blaltdlnlt Provlnte fn South VIe& N01, ore ralleved loDe enough to gel some 1leep In the early evoam,. 11 II a lime Wllu,lf a 10 WIIQ' Ire faiiJ rlib& 1o tleep, a Gl lias llme.lo lhJU. ---- Faculty Women N OJ. . 0me rf1cer5 Chronically mare Helped Officers w~re el~ted when WtJr~ the Faculty , Women'l Oub of 1 by Rio Grande College organized Emerson Wednesday in the Farulty Jones was the Associate Con- Lounge and Heritage RHm of duetre~ pro tern in the absence the Davis Library. of Mrs. Richard Pickens. j Officers elected included Mn. &llrmg the business btleiVAHS session 1 John Shupert, president; Mrs. Eaol Mrs. Charles Withee, secreta- Davenport. and \1rs. Kathryn ry . and Mrs. Ben Forshey treatPo.i,ndexter. Mrs_ King announ· urer. crd itnnual inspection to be held The evening was spent In T~sday evenmg. March 17 at Informal d1seussion of the 7 t p.m dub's pur(lQse. and •orne potlJ'vitalions to other chapters sible activities of the club. irtltnled Lowell, a reception for 1 A social hour ltllowed with Jul. ·FJ•ming, March 24 at ; refreshments served by Mrs. 7 :H)-p.m.; Mason, W. Va. . Joho Schaeller, Mrs. Joiuo Shu· March 8, 7:30 p.m .; Albany in- 1 pert, Mrs. A. R. Chrt•tensen •pecl!on. March, 31: Ch""hi\"' ]and Mrs. Robert Rose. Next inspe(ition, May 22. Mr1. regular meeting will be held les}limnetl announced Grand April 27th, In the Facui(J c~ , Session; to be held Oct. Lounge and Heritage Room. 25- 'R ~n " Cieveland. A letter wa . !i'ad from Grand Chaptor BOOSTERS TO MEET co ·. lnl· the education sch- Kyger Creek Athletle Boost. ola 6ip aod loan lund and the ero will meet at 7::10 p. m. 1n Eallem Star Home. the hljb scbool. A apeclal htv~ r,obert King, A. P. reported tation I• being extended to the thai; ~"'tjVe wiring would be parents of basielboU playen. r•pl•ced"ia the Temple dining _____ _ _..:_:__ room:{·ill the lpf)IIOJVII el lhe Friend! Nicht lor the a.... this trus and lh• Masons. Mrs. year. She reported that the ball King . annou~ that Ev· would be cleaned March 14 In angel' Chap_ter _was_~~"!'eparatlon lor_ Inspection. 'It's Propaganda, Kid' Cql1 or nrtestfit "Death and Hope .... Dear ''Privation means going You are kUli»g many out. Now, shut the bell up." ••. !lever more important In Viet Nam ond surely " .. You are also sleepiog than during th& first of you are being kill· the ground and you are exoos-1 "alking years. BriDg also .. ·" ed to constant dangers in your baby to 118 ''Thai's for damned sure" jungle, in mud and the swa.m(lll.l for famoua Firstie fit ''Will you shut up''' Many of you have been ''Many of you have e1perien- fully wounded and all of 111d oonstruction, and o~~r troubles here," the sergeant 'have dealb as a oonstanl .. personal interest" ·~You are leadiDg a panion. Why~ " fitting. life of privation ... " "Yeah, bey, lbal'l what uWhat'l priVBtiOA?'' want to know." th.iJk. you notes were read from 1 Rona ld Bur!iher. vice president: F1!l'!t1.M Hawkins, Mrs. Floor A Miracle in Relaxation ••• l!nhf'rl :\1orris Sr. and vi~1ted London. Ontario, Canada, teft l1 mo! lwr. at Vetf'rans Mem., today after enjoying 1 visit Initiatory Work eMain andlflnt I unal Ho spital. MEN'S FASHIONS 3-Lb. CAl Cha•·i s::li=L.AX ... ~ lnu.ohalr ~ ROUSH'S 96th ANNIVERSARY \ L...Z·BOJ 11 thll thlllr 11u11 odd• more thml fmt ~tt~le to " home. II II 11 h<lven for the lirtc' ---- 1 lulrbur for CMIIfort and rtlcl%alloo, IM perfect p!Gee for full bod alelpltlf 111 • quick ootnap. Watch TV, curl up with CJ good book or tor" It trul~ thll fll!nll~ jrifnd. B11t, 6" WORK SliOES & OXFORDS whv tGik llbout 11 miracle in relamdo11, ........ .._ ........ . . . . .... ·--~~--­ AI&eutno<IJ•• .~~ , ., '"' ~:--~ ' ..,.,.. I• • 8EI THI P'ULL LINI TODAY "The French City Press Mil luuMI Avt. PhiM 44N2tl Dl liZ!$ 6-12 YALUIS TO $10.99 and work 11e11r f.L.--!•~"'!!!IWI - -· -... in our golf shirt by t\ENS lpin clo~ dna'"' ---- L<I-Z·Botl'l Jlft:UIICJollockft'(r) with tile "Comfort Bel10o opU eFumlture eCerpet • f)ecoratlng Camer l•~•rlll•n&l Onpe In Gllllpolt '80SIZE MENS ·8" Work ~t =:n _s7.ao , . Values To.$12.99 e DOZ. unslngwear _ '· lorida, Oranges CT. -- ' ROUSH' S SHOE"STORE . .,. Middfepol,'t, 0. ' t ' ' ' Meet Mr. Harry Lillia Crosby. A singer of aome IIOte. Also a golfer of oonaiderable lllt:iU. And good taa!AI. Aa. ~ted in the. MlinlingW.ar 2870 plfahirt he'• we~ Vyeron• polyester and cotton meah that keePI . i&l heh look always. Licht, fortable. Try il when you'N out for ·· com.': '· fonnatiop. Stylet •t $6;011 . Now In MIN· I' Others from · �. ..... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ......,_,.._...- ~- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _. . . .,.. • -~ ·-- ....... # ... ,. \ --- "! •• .• • • , I I I •' • . .,. ...... ., Meigs-·.Scout Troops Celebrate I .•• ·.:·"- /.j ~ . '• - · ·- Farm Managers .Aiming ·for Double·Y..·"'· Braullo laeu· Waller Blua Manuel Yean GIJBSS WROT-Easll,y recoplnble.tQ 'rac!Pa fiJI! m theBe four prominent jockeys above, active at the moment on Ute Florida and Calllomla e1re111ta. Now the trick Ia to pair them wiUt the picture• below, taken of them as children. J'lll In the blankJ, Uten look for anawera underneath. eGARDEN SEED ~e FIELD SEED---, etAWN SEED \\"ORKING - Mrs. I. R. Neal, C<>·leader of Middleport Girl Scout Troop 29, looks on as members of the group wu1 k on an Easter basket making project. Posing, 1 to r, are Martha McNeal, Judy Owen, Barbara Fultz, Linda Girard, Cand~ Carmichael, Tammy Welch, Ida Casci and Debbie Mulford. . .. ' ·., ,. '' 1. •• · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • • • ·pooM. >•1P•Il ..... 2. • o • • • • • • I • • • • I • • • • • •• • 3. o •• • • • ••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. •·•• ...... •• • • • • • ·naeg OJfntJII 't :osnoq o • • • • • • • ·c:nn)l 1•nuew ·~ :wn111: J3JI'-M ·1 ns~alpol JnoJ •111 Pll!lllU9PJIIO.t l! ti!!IJ tuaa Jad 001 a.t.ROJl '•; ,, Wilkesville BY MRS. D. E. WOOD - YES' .\LL-OU Yielders , j SEEDS OF ALL KINDS ' Also Certified The Ladies Circle of P.-••h•tl!rian church mel Feb. 17 Mrs. Clara Phillips, Mrs. Jane Bowles, president, was charge Rev. Calhoun was i ent and talked on the , study they are now using. 1 were made for annual sale at Easter lime and a cake supper to be soon. Seed For Every Need At Your,.. ; Farm Service Center 1 w~r.b.an~":~~Ch~r~~ Gray recently visited in for a week. , Kelson Phillips, <visited his mother, BUSY ON PROJECT - Members of Salisbury Girl Scout Troop No. 100, ready to observe National Girl Scout PhiUips recently. Week, 'are shown here working on a recent project. Front row, t to r, are Becky Will, F!oranell Burney, Nancy Gill, Mrs. Thelma Campbell has Milisa Rizer, Sheila Folmer, Shelly Clark and Becky Seelig. Back row, Connie Lanning, Ann Ohlinger, Debbie Oh· reswned her duties as a teachlinger, Connie Radford, Connie Grueser, Mary Carleton, Vicki Clark, Beverly Smith and Darlene Michaels. Not preS: er in Harrisonville sclJools ent were Diana Ridgeway and Diana Lewis. Leaders are Mrs. Bill Oblinger and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger. ter spending several weeks help- -· · -· · lng care for her father. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strong '' cently took Mr. and Mrs. Jar. rot Bobo to visit his sistl!r, Miss Viola Bobo at Davis Home, Oak IIIII. TilE HOLZER HOSPITAL School of Nursing basketball team will engage the faculty Mrs. Allee Cahoon and alumni at 7 p.m. Tueaday in Washington School gym. Playing for Ute Student Nur· received word ol death of lea will be: (I to r) Sharon Frecker, Carolyn Vallance, Connie Cottrell, Brenda Lilli• ' brother, Rice KDickleJ Feb. ford, Kaye Jeffers, Florence Scrimsher, Nlckie Thomas, Pat Cannon, and Joy Boggs. at Risle, Colo. He was 92 KneeUng with the baD Is Marilyn Lester. of age. Mrs. Harley Strong and dren were in Pomeroy shopping. her home Saturday evening ,and visiting her parents. Mr.ihas a fractured shoulder. and Mrs. Henry Reibel. Mrs. Lona Davis spent a Mrs John Shilling was at days with Mrs. Edith Graham Holzer hospital recently for a during the death of her check-up. band, EIMlit Graham. The Past Matrons met with Mrs. Alice Houdershall speot l Mrs. McCoy Snavely recently. several days with her . Alva Mahaffey fell through at Chester his bay mow Saturday while Mr. and Mrs. Lee ~:~:;,~~ ~~ tbrowlng down bay. He broke Cincinnati, spent the w• hls hlp and other Injuries which here with her mother, Mr. 3 H.P. TRU·TEST will keep him in hospital for at Mrs. Jim Jackson. least three months. He is now In traction. CONESTOGA WAGONS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oller were The Conestoga wagon, G.E. PORTABLE weekend guest~ of her parents, ous during the 19th-century Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mulholand neer movement to the west •li~:loi.li;o;.:<.!oil:: . • • . . . .. Mabel Wood spent a few days America, 'Was so-called 1~~:;e~39~e;- Several members of M1ddleport Girl ·Scout Troop 39 8IIITOUUd ii·•IJ1rlhday Money Box dw'ing a •· with her daughters, Mr. and Mrs cause it was built In the Con<,•ll ~ Mrs. Harold Thomas, co-leader, stands at left. Scout troop members. In the photo, I to r, are Mary Leo Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. toga valley of Pennsylvania, 'JeepeU, Debbie Goodnlte, Teresa Thomas, Stephanie Ord, Diana Lynch, Cindy Demosky, -Cindy Manley Paul McElroy, boUt of Wolfpen. cording to the - ' ; : ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - -- ---...:....--:'"'---------.,-- Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and Britannica. .,. , · 11011 were Sunday visitors el hi$ ---General Sheridliii'S fiiRDWI sister, Mr. and Mrs Paul MeWhen a cow grares, it camJOtll land Methsdlst church by The two zooes of 3RD & COURT ST. Mrs. Thomas Mar· ter of transfer at worship ser· are separated by 1,000 . was known by two names Elroy and 80DJ1. . bite off the grass, but must received Into the Ru~ vices, Sunday, February 27. ol Republic of lnd!a R1em:; or Winchester. Mrs. Edith Graham fell at or tear It by moving its head. 1 Central Soya of Ohio 446-2463 CORRECTION ON THIS WEEK'S The hyllrldt MORE CAPACITY TO PROf)UCI SPECIAL! - TELEVJSION· SET - • • • • • Mulberry FERTILIZER SERVICE , II THE 80 HP CLASSI 'ftllllllt_.llltmllle&S-tlle hf&IHietloD 60 hp 1=t• In; I 1 JW ~h. s~Kytiader power ,_., ldl'lll pow.- sblft indeperv!Mt pto fat 1 t II ~ optl'lltion, ~~veDiellt. Willi . ,. '/. • .... -.,-~ I; YOUR FAMILY AND FRIEND$ THI ~ BEST • ATTINTION FARMERS READY FOR SPRING?' .WLw: z,..ilrllldft,oa-dle"!~-: 11:1 0• ' HIIJI:Jdt•' •· ltO"M m S.UaF•r ... eM111.-,.F"1UIOn Wtlil'll& t1111111Dtlll8011pclull ..... Hlllantlllllrl ·eNiw Helland Relcet And til ,.Ur ferm !lltde MEIGS .EQUIPMENT CO. GEM ORANGE· GRAPE· CHERRY- CREAM 59~- ROOT ~EER- DOUBLE-CO~A · G'VE .... . . ,• • IJ*Cl ~· ...... ,., .... llllllif'otbernl'n!!!W!tl. Inlhort, ~~~ tlll...t.IIDNt!nUp)Gw tractorevtr built. IN YOUR FAVORI·TE FLAVORS A N~ PACK ON HAND I L~ndm1rk H11 Everything BOTTLE Ave. For Best Quality •.• Finest Service .•. LOWEST PRICES 11 Bottle Carton ne BOTTLE ~p Phone WY·2-2115 lEI HEAVYWEIIHT ne • SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS Womeldorff &Thomas Coi 4 Deposit GARDEN TILLER lth INr ~1• Gtner•l Hosplt•l ,, WY2~2176 , Tr!ICtoft f.,.,., .l'illllnll ~riclll lily feb delivery fnm our w1,.. houu MrVInt Mllp; O.lllt end Me: SPR.ING SABRE ,-QDISCOUNT - Count!.., Cell Ill For Speclellad hrvl~ - lulk Sprlllllnt Avelleblt - We Alu Can Apply Liquid Nit,... IIIII Tl Your Fields. ALL ANALYSIS, STIAI'~HT & MIXID MATERIALS AVAILAIILI. LINE····· Buy Note and Sa.,et OIL SALE 10 Dltl 992·2181 For Deliv..-y Our New For Tlae lith Year UNICO MP'JOR OIL, GEAR OIL, HYDRAULIC OIL AND ALL GREASE PRODUC:n. TILLER .88 3 M.P. With lrlll' and Stratton EntiM ··Homko Mowers & Tillers Now On Display n .... to Buy LANDMARK POMEROY Serwilll ..... Gallla, JIOIOI& .Caundel SEED CORN . ' SroREOP~ UNTIL9P.M. Mon. thru S1t. luy At Llnclmll'k'e Campllll ANI fl1r111 IIIII UtMn ShOJIPIIII Cenllr, L...atil!l At ,........, (at. 7 II 331 Rilhl On Thl IMullfl!l Ohle IJvw, ·. IACIC W. CARSEY, MOR. 11M. tftlltl1iJ 1 �. ..... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ......,_,.._...- ~- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _. . . .,.. • -~ ·-- ....... # ... ,. \ --- "! •• .• • • , I I I •' • . .,. ...... ., Meigs-·.Scout Troops Celebrate I .•• ·.:·"- /.j ~ . '• - · ·- Farm Managers .Aiming ·for Double·Y..·"'· Braullo laeu· Waller Blua Manuel Yean GIJBSS WROT-Easll,y recoplnble.tQ 'rac!Pa fiJI! m theBe four prominent jockeys above, active at the moment on Ute Florida and Calllomla e1re111ta. Now the trick Ia to pair them wiUt the picture• below, taken of them as children. J'lll In the blankJ, Uten look for anawera underneath. eGARDEN SEED ~e FIELD SEED---, etAWN SEED \\"ORKING - Mrs. I. R. Neal, C<>·leader of Middleport Girl Scout Troop 29, looks on as members of the group wu1 k on an Easter basket making project. Posing, 1 to r, are Martha McNeal, Judy Owen, Barbara Fultz, Linda Girard, Cand~ Carmichael, Tammy Welch, Ida Casci and Debbie Mulford. . .. ' ·., ,. '' 1. •• · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • • • ·pooM. >•1P•Il ..... 2. • o • • • • • • I • • • • I • • • • • •• • 3. o •• • • • ••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4. •·•• ...... •• • • • • • ·naeg OJfntJII 't :osnoq o • • • • • • • ·c:nn)l 1•nuew ·~ :wn111: J3JI'-M ·1 ns~alpol JnoJ •111 Pll!lllU9PJIIO.t l! ti!!IJ tuaa Jad 001 a.t.ROJl '•; ,, Wilkesville BY MRS. D. E. WOOD - YES' .\LL-OU Yielders , j SEEDS OF ALL KINDS ' Also Certified The Ladies Circle of P.-••h•tl!rian church mel Feb. 17 Mrs. Clara Phillips, Mrs. Jane Bowles, president, was charge Rev. Calhoun was i ent and talked on the , study they are now using. 1 were made for annual sale at Easter lime and a cake supper to be soon. Seed For Every Need At Your,.. ; Farm Service Center 1 w~r.b.an~":~~Ch~r~~ Gray recently visited in for a week. , Kelson Phillips, <visited his mother, BUSY ON PROJECT - Members of Salisbury Girl Scout Troop No. 100, ready to observe National Girl Scout PhiUips recently. Week, 'are shown here working on a recent project. Front row, t to r, are Becky Will, F!oranell Burney, Nancy Gill, Mrs. Thelma Campbell has Milisa Rizer, Sheila Folmer, Shelly Clark and Becky Seelig. Back row, Connie Lanning, Ann Ohlinger, Debbie Oh· reswned her duties as a teachlinger, Connie Radford, Connie Grueser, Mary Carleton, Vicki Clark, Beverly Smith and Darlene Michaels. Not preS: er in Harrisonville sclJools ent were Diana Ridgeway and Diana Lewis. Leaders are Mrs. Bill Oblinger and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger. ter spending several weeks help- -· · -· · lng care for her father. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strong '' cently took Mr. and Mrs. Jar. rot Bobo to visit his sistl!r, Miss Viola Bobo at Davis Home, Oak IIIII. TilE HOLZER HOSPITAL School of Nursing basketball team will engage the faculty Mrs. Allee Cahoon and alumni at 7 p.m. Tueaday in Washington School gym. Playing for Ute Student Nur· received word ol death of lea will be: (I to r) Sharon Frecker, Carolyn Vallance, Connie Cottrell, Brenda Lilli• ' brother, Rice KDickleJ Feb. ford, Kaye Jeffers, Florence Scrimsher, Nlckie Thomas, Pat Cannon, and Joy Boggs. at Risle, Colo. He was 92 KneeUng with the baD Is Marilyn Lester. of age. Mrs. Harley Strong and dren were in Pomeroy shopping. her home Saturday evening ,and visiting her parents. Mr.ihas a fractured shoulder. and Mrs. Henry Reibel. Mrs. Lona Davis spent a Mrs John Shilling was at days with Mrs. Edith Graham Holzer hospital recently for a during the death of her check-up. band, EIMlit Graham. The Past Matrons met with Mrs. Alice Houdershall speot l Mrs. McCoy Snavely recently. several days with her . Alva Mahaffey fell through at Chester his bay mow Saturday while Mr. and Mrs. Lee ~:~:;,~~ ~~ tbrowlng down bay. He broke Cincinnati, spent the w• hls hlp and other Injuries which here with her mother, Mr. 3 H.P. TRU·TEST will keep him in hospital for at Mrs. Jim Jackson. least three months. He is now In traction. CONESTOGA WAGONS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oller were The Conestoga wagon, G.E. PORTABLE weekend guest~ of her parents, ous during the 19th-century Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mulholand neer movement to the west •li~:loi.li;o;.:<.!oil:: . • • . . . .. Mabel Wood spent a few days America, 'Was so-called 1~~:;e~39~e;- Several members of M1ddleport Girl ·Scout Troop 39 8IIITOUUd ii·•IJ1rlhday Money Box dw'ing a •· with her daughters, Mr. and Mrs cause it was built In the Con<,•ll ~ Mrs. Harold Thomas, co-leader, stands at left. Scout troop members. In the photo, I to r, are Mary Leo Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. toga valley of Pennsylvania, 'JeepeU, Debbie Goodnlte, Teresa Thomas, Stephanie Ord, Diana Lynch, Cindy Demosky, -Cindy Manley Paul McElroy, boUt of Wolfpen. cording to the - ' ; : ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - -- ---...:....--:'"'---------.,-- Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and Britannica. .,. , · 11011 were Sunday visitors el hi$ ---General Sheridliii'S fiiRDWI sister, Mr. and Mrs Paul MeWhen a cow grares, it camJOtll land Methsdlst church by The two zooes of 3RD & COURT ST. Mrs. Thomas Mar· ter of transfer at worship ser· are separated by 1,000 . was known by two names Elroy and 80DJ1. . bite off the grass, but must received Into the Ru~ vices, Sunday, February 27. ol Republic of lnd!a R1em:; or Winchester. Mrs. Edith Graham fell at or tear It by moving its head. 1 Central Soya of Ohio 446-2463 CORRECTION ON THIS WEEK'S The hyllrldt MORE CAPACITY TO PROf)UCI SPECIAL! - TELEVJSION· SET - • • • • • Mulberry FERTILIZER SERVICE , II THE 80 HP CLASSI 'ftllllllt_.llltmllle&S-tlle hf&IHietloD 60 hp 1=t• In; I 1 JW ~h. s~Kytiader power ,_., ldl'lll pow.- sblft indeperv!Mt pto fat 1 t II ~ optl'lltion, ~~veDiellt. Willi . ,. '/. • .... -.,-~ I; YOUR FAMILY AND FRIEND$ THI ~ BEST • ATTINTION FARMERS READY FOR SPRING?' .WLw: z,..ilrllldft,oa-dle"!~-: 11:1 0• ' HIIJI:Jdt•' •· ltO"M m S.UaF•r ... eM111.-,.F"1UIOn Wtlil'll& t1111111Dtlll8011pclull ..... Hlllantlllllrl ·eNiw Helland Relcet And til ,.Ur ferm !lltde MEIGS .EQUIPMENT CO. GEM ORANGE· GRAPE· CHERRY- CREAM 59~- ROOT ~EER- DOUBLE-CO~A · G'VE .... . . ,• • IJ*Cl ~· ...... ,., .... llllllif'otbernl'n!!!W!tl. Inlhort, ~~~ tlll...t.IIDNt!nUp)Gw tractorevtr built. IN YOUR FAVORI·TE FLAVORS A N~ PACK ON HAND I L~ndm1rk H11 Everything BOTTLE Ave. For Best Quality •.• Finest Service .•. LOWEST PRICES 11 Bottle Carton ne BOTTLE ~p Phone WY·2-2115 lEI HEAVYWEIIHT ne • SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS Womeldorff &Thomas Coi 4 Deposit GARDEN TILLER lth INr ~1• Gtner•l Hosplt•l ,, WY2~2176 , Tr!ICtoft f.,.,., .l'illllnll ~riclll lily feb delivery fnm our w1,.. houu MrVInt Mllp; O.lllt end Me: SPR.ING SABRE ,-QDISCOUNT - Count!.., Cell Ill For Speclellad hrvl~ - lulk Sprlllllnt Avelleblt - We Alu Can Apply Liquid Nit,... IIIII Tl Your Fields. ALL ANALYSIS, STIAI'~HT & MIXID MATERIALS AVAILAIILI. LINE····· Buy Note and Sa.,et OIL SALE 10 Dltl 992·2181 For Deliv..-y Our New For Tlae lith Year UNICO MP'JOR OIL, GEAR OIL, HYDRAULIC OIL AND ALL GREASE PRODUC:n. TILLER .88 3 M.P. With lrlll' and Stratton EntiM ··Homko Mowers & Tillers Now On Display n .... to Buy LANDMARK POMEROY Serwilll ..... Gallla, JIOIOI& .Caundel SEED CORN . ' SroREOP~ UNTIL9P.M. Mon. thru S1t. luy At Llnclmll'k'e Campllll ANI fl1r111 IIIII UtMn ShOJIPIIII Cenllr, L...atil!l At ,........, (at. 7 II 331 Rilhl On Thl IMullfl!l Ohle IJvw, ·. IACIC W. CARSEY, MOR. 11M. tftlltl1iJ 1 �.... -. ·-- ---···-- -. . ... ~ ,..._ ... ~ .- .. ...._...,. .. . . ~· ~. ' .. ' ... ,. ;+ J• I ;'-,_: -...... ' I u .. 4 I Hew In'"""'"' -. ........ . !. l n .. I Farm Managers Aiming for Double Yi Meigs .Scout Troops Celebrate Braullo Jiaeu HedleJ ·Woodhouoe Wilier Blua Manuel Yeaa GUESS WHO?-Eall),y reco&Dizlble racln& faDI are these four prombtent jockeys above, active at the moment on the Florida and Califorma eii'Ciilta.' Now the hick Ia to pair them with the pielurea below, taken of them as children. Fill In the blukB, then look for aniWers underneath. t6 e GARDEN SEED --eFIELD SEED---. eLAWN SEED WORKING - Mrs. I. R. Neal, co-leader of Middleport Girl Scout Troop 89, looks on as members of the group wo1 k on an Easter basket making project. Posing, 1 to r. are Martha McNeal. Judy Owen, Barbara Fultz, Linda Girard, Cand~ Carmichael, Tammy Welch, lda Casci and Debbie Mulford. 1. • • · · · · · · · · · ·······I ••• 2. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 3. • ••• • • ••• •••••••• •• ••• 4. •·•• • • u •• • • • • • • • •' YES I I·· • ·ezaeg OJilliJII 't !3Snoq '~""'' . •. ,., '- ··r ·POOM AOfp;lH '£ :fte3A, jaRUII'l ·~ !WRJIJ l3lJVM 'I 91 da>por JROJ 31jl P11!1Jlli9PJ lloA l! li!!!J }Ui!;l Jad 001 a.t,nOA, ' •'I.. SEEDS OF ALL KINDS Yielders Wilkesville BY MRS. D. E. WOOO - Also Certified ' The Ladies Circle ol Pr.,•hv. terian church met Feb. 17 Mrs. Clara Phillips, Mrs. Bowles, president, was charge Rev. Calhoun was ent and talked on the study they are now using. were made for annua I sale at Easter time and a cake supper to be soon. I will b~ Seed For Every Need At Your ... Farm Service Center announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Charles recently visited in Columl>us I for a week. Kelson Phillips, , visited his mother, Mrs. BlJSY ON PRpJECT - Members of Salisbury Girl Scout Troop No. 100, ready to observe National Girl Scout Phillips recently. Week, 'are shown here working on a recent project. Front row, I to r, are Becky Will, Floranell Burney, Nancy Gill, Mrs. Thelma Campbell Mi!isa Rizer, Sheila Folmer, Shelly Clark and Becky Seelig. llack row, Connie Lanning, Ann Ohllnger, Debbie Oh- resumed her duties as a ll!achllnger, Connie Radford, Connie Grueser, Mary Carleton, Vicki Clark, Beverly Smith and Darlene Michaels. Not prea- er in Harrisonville schools ent were Diana Ridgeway and Diana Lewis. Leaders are Mrs. Bill Ohlinger a11d Mrs. Phil Oblinger. -1 ter spending several weeks help- -· · - --lng care for her lather. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strong eently took Mr. and Mrs. Jar· rot Bobo to visit hla sister, Viola Bobo at Davis Nu~sing Home, Oak Hill. THE HOLZER HOSPITAL School of Nursing basketball team will engage the faculty Mrs. Alice Cahoon and alumni at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Washington School gym. Playing for the Student Nur· received word of deatb of sea will be: 0 t~ r) Sharon Frecker, Carolyn VaUance, Connie Cottrell, Brenda Lunsbrother, Rice Knickles Feb. ford, Kaye Jeffers, Florence Scrimuher, Nlckie Thomas, Pat Cannon, and Joy Boggs. at Risle, Colo. He was 92 Kneeling with the ball is Marilyn Lester. of age. Mrs. Harley Strong and dren were in Pomeroy shoppir1g home Saturday evening. She! and visiting her parents, 1 has a fractured shoulder. and Mrs. Henry Reibel. , Mrs. Lona Davis spent a lew 1 Mrs John Shilling was at days with Mrs. Edith Graham Holzer hospital recently for a during the death of her huacheck·up. band . Envnit Graham. Tbe Past Matron• met withl Mrs. Alice Houdershatl speot Mrs. McCoy Snavely reeently _ l oeveral days with her brothers Alva Mahaffey fell through at Olester his hay mow Saturday while Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rainey, throwing down hay. He broke Cincinnati, spent the weeker.d his hip and other injuries which here with her mother, Mr. and 3 H.P. TRU·TEST will keep him in hospital for at Mrs. Jim Jackson. least three months. He Is now l • in traction. CONFSTOGA WAGONS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oiler were The Conestoga wagon, lamG.E. PORTABLE weekend guests of her parents, ous during the 19th-century piol· . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mulholand neer movement to the west in • 1 . •• • _ • Mabel Wood spent a few days America, was so-called be· 1:~t~:~~~39~e;- Several members of Middleport Girl Scout Ttoop '39 lllUTouud IH!lrthday Money~ dUI'ing a .e. with her daughters, Mr. and Mrs cause il was builtin the Conescent g Mrs. Harold Thomas, co-leader, stands at left. Scout troop members In the photo, I to r, are Mary Leo Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. toga valley of Pennsylvania, ac· Mills, arol 'feepell, Debbie Goodnite, Teresa Thomas, Stephanie Ord, Diana Lyncb, Cindy Demosky, .Cindy Manley Paul McElroy, botb of Wolfpen. cording to the Encyclopaedia and J et Ne~l. .. . •. . Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and Britannica. • • ,. . son were Sunday visitors ol hla ----M RTINS ECEIVED land Methodist church by The two zooes of Pakistani General Sherldall's fiiiiiOUI sister, Mr. and Mrs Paul Me· When a cow grazes, it cannot 3RD & COURT ST. PH. 446-0965 Mr. nd ~·· Thomas Mar· tor of transfer at worship ser· are separated by 1,1100 milesjhorse was known by two names Elroy and aon11,. bite off the grass, but must pull tin w rece~ved Into tile Rut- VIC1!S, Sunday, February 27. ol Republic Of India terr!tory.- Rienzi or Winchester. Mrs. Edith Grabam fell at or tear It by moving its head. Central Soya of Ohio 446-2463 Gallipolis 10 BIG REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD PLANT , '~ "' FUNK'S ·G-HYBRIDS 1 M111 llsh11i "' liB 2 Goad Ill~ stands 3 Drtulh reslslallCI 4 SiDRI sllndill s!JII;s 5 Cw111111 boljs Hs IMS CORRECTION ON THIS WEEK'S I Tap lnSICI, ii!llllltiiSIInct 1 Effeclinuulllllllrtllilf ; Sail, tr111lll·lr11 brllll J lilltllllllllllil!l II Ollllly, hifll IIIII ,.. IDi• The hy•rlda lth MORE CAPACITY TO SPECIALI PRODUCI SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS Phone WY-2-2115 Mulberry Avo . Pomeroy, Ohio GARDEN TILLER TELEVISION· SET t 'I I • • • • • ne " For Best Quality •.• Finest Service FERTILIZER SERVICE 11 Bottle Carton Llndm1rk Has Everything Dlll992·2181 For Delivery , AtTINTION FARMERS READY FOR SPRING? BOTTLE Our New LINE····· ' GEM ORANGE· GRAPE· CHERRY.- CREAM SQDA- ROOT BEER- DOUBLE-COLA ' KEEP A NEW PACK ·ON ·HAND ., .. GIVE YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS THE BEST . . Tr1cton • • Htlltrullalen • Ntw Hollarul Rakaa LANDMARK Anclall your.farm n... ,._,~ MEIGS ·EQUIPMENT CO. hlr Mll11 G~ntr•l Hoepital WY ~2176 ~· POMEROY Prleotl laay "'"" ' fu~'fliiiiiPIOI . TRlCTOR SAW . POMIIlOV' LOWEST PRICES Sav~l For Tlae lith Year Bug Now and SPRING OIL SALE 1Oty0o,scouNT SABRE TILLER I,INICO MQTOR OIL, GEAR OIL, HYDRAULIC OIL AND ALL GREASE PRODU~TS. .88 3 H.P. With Brlftl •1111 Str1Hon Engine ·Homko Mowers & Tillers Now On Display Time to Bug eMiuoy•PtrtiUIOn ,, o o o ; S.UaFor .. . IN YOUR FAVORI-TE FLAVORS Ttko delivery from eur arM .,.... *Is; Gtllla ancl MaIDn Countl... Call U. For SpeclaiiiM Strvl~ - lulk Spi'MIIIng .Available - Wa Also Can Apply Liquid Nitrolift To Your Fields. ALL ANALYSIS, STRAIGiiT l MIXID MATIRIALS AYAILAILI. .houle HI'Ving • ne BOTTLE I I! J'J rr Womeldorlf &Thomas Coi 1 Deposit 'I r• ' W'( 2-1101 ......... Ave. ' SEED CORN POMEROY Sertiq Meif•, C8111a, Malon C4IUIIIiet StoREOP~ UNTIL9P.M. Mon. thni S1t. luy AI l.anllmark'a Ctmpl"t ArM Penn w """" Shoppine Clfttv, Lecaa.l AI,_,., (It, 7 l 331 lifht 011 Tho Itau llful Gille ltlvw. ··lACK W. CAilSIY, MOll. 11M. tfN111 �.... -. ·-- ---···-- -. . ... ~ ,..._ ... ~ .- .. ...._...,. .. . . ~· ~. ' .. ' ... ,. ;+ J• I ;'-,_: -...... ' I u .. 4 I Hew In'"""'"' -. ........ . !. l n .. I Farm Managers Aiming for Double Yi Meigs .Scout Troops Celebrate Braullo Jiaeu HedleJ ·Woodhouoe Wilier Blua Manuel Yeaa GUESS WHO?-Eall),y reco&Dizlble racln& faDI are these four prombtent jockeys above, active at the moment on the Florida and Califorma eii'Ciilta.' Now the hick Ia to pair them with the pielurea below, taken of them as children. Fill In the blukB, then look for aniWers underneath. t6 e GARDEN SEED --eFIELD SEED---. eLAWN SEED WORKING - Mrs. I. R. Neal, co-leader of Middleport Girl Scout Troop 89, looks on as members of the group wo1 k on an Easter basket making project. Posing, 1 to r. are Martha McNeal. Judy Owen, Barbara Fultz, Linda Girard, Cand~ Carmichael, Tammy Welch, lda Casci and Debbie Mulford. 1. • • · · · · · · · · · ·······I ••• 2. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 3. • ••• • • ••• •••••••• •• ••• 4. •·•• • • u •• • • • • • • • •' YES I I·· • ·ezaeg OJilliJII 't !3Snoq '~""'' . •. ,., '- ··r ·POOM AOfp;lH '£ :fte3A, jaRUII'l ·~ !WRJIJ l3lJVM 'I 91 da>por JROJ 31jl P11!1Jlli9PJ lloA l! li!!!J }Ui!;l Jad 001 a.t,nOA, ' •'I.. SEEDS OF ALL KINDS Yielders Wilkesville BY MRS. D. E. WOOO - Also Certified ' The Ladies Circle ol Pr.,•hv. terian church met Feb. 17 Mrs. Clara Phillips, Mrs. Bowles, president, was charge Rev. Calhoun was ent and talked on the study they are now using. were made for annua I sale at Easter time and a cake supper to be soon. I will b~ Seed For Every Need At Your ... Farm Service Center announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Charles recently visited in Columl>us I for a week. Kelson Phillips, , visited his mother, Mrs. BlJSY ON PRpJECT - Members of Salisbury Girl Scout Troop No. 100, ready to observe National Girl Scout Phillips recently. Week, 'are shown here working on a recent project. Front row, I to r, are Becky Will, Floranell Burney, Nancy Gill, Mrs. Thelma Campbell Mi!isa Rizer, Sheila Folmer, Shelly Clark and Becky Seelig. llack row, Connie Lanning, Ann Ohllnger, Debbie Oh- resumed her duties as a ll!achllnger, Connie Radford, Connie Grueser, Mary Carleton, Vicki Clark, Beverly Smith and Darlene Michaels. Not prea- er in Harrisonville schools ent were Diana Ridgeway and Diana Lewis. Leaders are Mrs. Bill Ohlinger a11d Mrs. Phil Oblinger. -1 ter spending several weeks help- -· · - --lng care for her lather. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strong eently took Mr. and Mrs. Jar· rot Bobo to visit hla sister, Viola Bobo at Davis Nu~sing Home, Oak Hill. THE HOLZER HOSPITAL School of Nursing basketball team will engage the faculty Mrs. Alice Cahoon and alumni at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Washington School gym. Playing for the Student Nur· received word of deatb of sea will be: 0 t~ r) Sharon Frecker, Carolyn VaUance, Connie Cottrell, Brenda Lunsbrother, Rice Knickles Feb. ford, Kaye Jeffers, Florence Scrimuher, Nlckie Thomas, Pat Cannon, and Joy Boggs. at Risle, Colo. He was 92 Kneeling with the ball is Marilyn Lester. of age. Mrs. Harley Strong and dren were in Pomeroy shoppir1g home Saturday evening. She! and visiting her parents, 1 has a fractured shoulder. and Mrs. Henry Reibel. , Mrs. Lona Davis spent a lew 1 Mrs John Shilling was at days with Mrs. Edith Graham Holzer hospital recently for a during the death of her huacheck·up. band . Envnit Graham. Tbe Past Matron• met withl Mrs. Alice Houdershatl speot Mrs. McCoy Snavely reeently _ l oeveral days with her brothers Alva Mahaffey fell through at Olester his hay mow Saturday while Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rainey, throwing down hay. He broke Cincinnati, spent the weeker.d his hip and other injuries which here with her mother, Mr. and 3 H.P. TRU·TEST will keep him in hospital for at Mrs. Jim Jackson. least three months. He Is now l • in traction. CONFSTOGA WAGONS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oiler were The Conestoga wagon, lamG.E. PORTABLE weekend guests of her parents, ous during the 19th-century piol· . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mulholand neer movement to the west in • 1 . •• • _ • Mabel Wood spent a few days America, was so-called be· 1:~t~:~~~39~e;- Several members of Middleport Girl Scout Ttoop '39 lllUTouud IH!lrthday Money~ dUI'ing a .e. with her daughters, Mr. and Mrs cause il was builtin the Conescent g Mrs. Harold Thomas, co-leader, stands at left. Scout troop members In the photo, I to r, are Mary Leo Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. toga valley of Pennsylvania, ac· Mills, arol 'feepell, Debbie Goodnite, Teresa Thomas, Stephanie Ord, Diana Lyncb, Cindy Demosky, .Cindy Manley Paul McElroy, botb of Wolfpen. cording to the Encyclopaedia and J et Ne~l. .. . •. . Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and Britannica. • • ,. . son were Sunday visitors ol hla ----M RTINS ECEIVED land Methodist church by The two zooes of Pakistani General Sherldall's fiiiiiOUI sister, Mr. and Mrs Paul Me· When a cow grazes, it cannot 3RD & COURT ST. PH. 446-0965 Mr. nd ~·· Thomas Mar· tor of transfer at worship ser· are separated by 1,1100 milesjhorse was known by two names Elroy and aon11,. bite off the grass, but must pull tin w rece~ved Into tile Rut- VIC1!S, Sunday, February 27. ol Republic Of India terr!tory.- Rienzi or Winchester. Mrs. Edith Grabam fell at or tear It by moving its head. Central Soya of Ohio 446-2463 Gallipolis 10 BIG REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD PLANT , '~ "' FUNK'S ·G-HYBRIDS 1 M111 llsh11i "' liB 2 Goad Ill~ stands 3 Drtulh reslslallCI 4 SiDRI sllndill s!JII;s 5 Cw111111 boljs Hs IMS CORRECTION ON THIS WEEK'S I Tap lnSICI, ii!llllltiiSIInct 1 Effeclinuulllllllrtllilf ; Sail, tr111lll·lr11 brllll J lilltllllllllllil!l II Ollllly, hifll IIIII ,.. IDi• The hy•rlda lth MORE CAPACITY TO SPECIALI PRODUCI SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS Phone WY-2-2115 Mulberry Avo . Pomeroy, Ohio GARDEN TILLER TELEVISION· SET t 'I I • • • • • ne " For Best Quality •.• Finest Service FERTILIZER SERVICE 11 Bottle Carton Llndm1rk Has Everything Dlll992·2181 For Delivery , AtTINTION FARMERS READY FOR SPRING? BOTTLE Our New LINE····· ' GEM ORANGE· GRAPE· CHERRY.- CREAM SQDA- ROOT BEER- DOUBLE-COLA ' KEEP A NEW PACK ·ON ·HAND ., .. GIVE YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS THE BEST . . Tr1cton • • Htlltrullalen • Ntw Hollarul Rakaa LANDMARK Anclall your.farm n... ,._,~ MEIGS ·EQUIPMENT CO. hlr Mll11 G~ntr•l Hoepital WY ~2176 ~· POMEROY Prleotl laay "'"" ' fu~'fliiiiiPIOI . TRlCTOR SAW . POMIIlOV' LOWEST PRICES Sav~l For Tlae lith Year Bug Now and SPRING OIL SALE 1Oty0o,scouNT SABRE TILLER I,INICO MQTOR OIL, GEAR OIL, HYDRAULIC OIL AND ALL GREASE PRODU~TS. .88 3 H.P. With Brlftl •1111 Str1Hon Engine ·Homko Mowers & Tillers Now On Display Time to Bug eMiuoy•PtrtiUIOn ,, o o o ; S.UaFor .. . IN YOUR FAVORI-TE FLAVORS Ttko delivery from eur arM .,.... *Is; Gtllla ancl MaIDn Countl... Call U. For SpeclaiiiM Strvl~ - lulk Spi'MIIIng .Available - Wa Also Can Apply Liquid Nitrolift To Your Fields. ALL ANALYSIS, STRAIGiiT l MIXID MATIRIALS AYAILAILI. .houle HI'Ving • ne BOTTLE I I! J'J rr Womeldorlf &Thomas Coi 1 Deposit 'I r• ' W'( 2-1101 ......... Ave. ' SEED CORN POMEROY Sertiq Meif•, C8111a, Malon C4IUIIIiet StoREOP~ UNTIL9P.M. Mon. thni S1t. luy AI l.anllmark'a Ctmpl"t ArM Penn w """" Shoppine Clfttv, Lecaa.l AI,_,., (It, 7 l 331 lifht 011 Tho Itau llful Gille ltlvw. ··lACK W. CAilSIY, MOll. 11M. tfN111 �(J ' p" f River News llotlp •• ra - lis Dam 12.0, MJ. feet oa rollere, Pumaoy • on 24.17, PL Pleu1DI25.U, ton 3.'1S, Kaaawba Filla Cl!arlestoll 2!.9l. 1mdoa running 6'4 feet, llarlllel feel and W!Dfield 111m I feel. A Winter Money lana In 0 ur Want Ads --- ........... ,,... ...•...... .•.._.UI: Real Estate For Sale Get --·-Extra Cash The Want Ad Way -- ---·---..·- PIZZA AT ITS GREATEST The Sunday Tlme..Sentlne~ Sunday, March 0, 1966-19 , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Real Estate fo!._~~ _Plumbing & ~atlnp Help Wanted HOME sites, large lots, reaD RSONS IITANDARD JIWIIBINO & sonable, in tow tax district; 0. • PA dATINO. BIN SICIIId Ave Close ro Cheshire schools, Realtor ~ H Just off Rl 7 EM _'1:!350:_ 53·3 512 2nd Avt., 441-8!11 ~ pt ..... 4 ACR1):S 7 rooms and balb 1 NEW listing, cottage Rear GoU Pbnnhlna 11111 p tiiJ car g>~rage, new .forced air Course, VA financed. QuBII- • Fourlb Ul-1! furnace. 21> miles out on State fled. G.l. caa buy wltb low I'UJ)IIIIN8 1 Route. 46-2967. 52-6 paymenlll. l'lii~,ftE.lTINO remote ~=~ ror, windshield WI UP lights. Power: For Rent brakea, wlodows, ..,1aft!1Jill: a "cream Dlflf" ,,;p~lilll where else eao you Not ,,.__...181'/. Farms PIIIIIONNIL MAN&III BEST BUYS NEW HOlLAND MACHINE CO. ROUTE 111 fat .-0111111 aourt4 bottom, 11111 service. Call 01 •n 10 ACRES, 20 acres 1> Acre tobacco, 4 t'OOIII IIATT'I PWMBING AND log house, also 1ew I room dEATING, All work guar & bath. Good road, clolt to IDteed. Pb. 446-11119, U "" Bidwell IDBW81', oall4*2510. 13-2!. Dl•. flt lpmy Baa4 tllis for only $995? mood, llf East Maho~ .at.. Pomeroy. Tel: WY M411J.;II' 2 2i·,nll.i ear.. NIW HOLLAND, PA. Everyday Special• It 64 Chavelle Mllibu St1. W1gon _$1895 8 cyl. Powergllde. Radio and heater. New tires. All white outside with red vinyl interior. A local own. ed low mileage wagon. 65 Ford F•lcon Futurt 4 Door _ $2095 Station Wagon. 6500 actual miles by local owner Like new 700xl4 tires. Spare t.as never been out· D_ark green outside. Rad1o and heater. Big 6 en: gme. Std. trans. Show room clean. 64 Olds 88 4 Door $2149 .Auto. trans. Radio, healer, power brakes and steerJDI. Blue f.inlsh. Spotleu clean Interior. A real buy. eanceUedT lA! Jill: IDr'l U..T Cd W1 Mlorie't Style Post 65 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Door Sed1n $2295 8. cyl. Powergllde, Tan and beige finish. Like new tires. See this one before you buy. IUT< ::~~:~~~~~· Shampoo & Sell $1.50 Haircuts $1.25 · 30 day color rlnso, Shompoo & tit $3.50 i Mulleu losurai!CI hrmelllnll $7.50 up I Pomeroy. Pbont and We Selland Service Wleo ond Wlelell ' fusurance A&eDef, w, · Marie's Style Post IL 124 Ph. WY 2-5271 eroy. Alone WY ~ Syrocwe. Ohio WY 2-2193 Pomeroy '' Ht'TO Copymg ServfCI, Olfo 1 ~"0~~~~~;,-;:~j HEI.TING, PLUMBING- Rura leo illade at! legal pa)MIIIt, ' 1., Relrlger Ooxol Bottle 035. Arnold Bro- birlll records and almast 'wlt allon HrYioo. Jark'l Retr1C- lben. &II E. Mam Street other dOCIUilOnta. ·jj:! ll'alloa, New HaHD, Pomeroy. 1 Z2 tic Reuter lmuaeee. Poae:'4 do &umnNUJi t ·l'ltlc Cllmpllll ServiN Crill Hradlor~ Wrlle, l'nlae or C..nta<C REPORT MADE A. "- IIRADP'UKD P'J'. PLEASANT ~~Radoe, Oblo County Sheriff George JohiiMII lll New RodiotOr Sh!!_ ~~c- , released lhe February a..., aCu I Truck •Hutor =cu=ST:::O::-:M-:--oB"'liT=c"'HE=RING an• report for his dep•rk'llenl &IMMi· cutting. Will buy hides every ing Jhe department traveled . , I,• Core • Bulldozer Monday Phil Meier. Phono 902 miles; investigated 10 .:!f~J­ a Any Type WY l-3>1G. 9_1!_ lfc ldeols c•u,ng approXt~!lJ · 2 62 lARL GRUESER. Plumbtn~ ~ • 0 property damage, , ~ Middleport. o. I and ke7ting, Minersville ~~sonal tnjunes and on~ , . • Ollio. End your sewer troul> Jly. tssued 8 road law etta'¥¥. peat les. We have all sizes sewer lmvesltgated four breakm~ . ~ IRAKE SERVICE Blaettnars w.tt f RADIATOR SERVICE 1957 Chevrolet I'" I 210 4 Door. II cyl. std. trans., good tires, runs out fine . I I $295 KEITH GOBLE fORD I' 64 Chavelle Tudor $1595 6 cyl. with std. trans. Radio, heater. Real good white wall tires. Local owned with good care and low mileage. · 1963 Volkswagen 2 Door $1245 Deluxe vinyl trim, green finish, radio, beater, eood tires-Reuced Price. 63 Corvtlr Monza Cpe. Rlducad to $1395 4 speed. Radio and beater. Black finish with red vinyl bucket aeat1. 7 •. m. control services. 20 years e1- machines. Reasonable rate!.!-:ntermgs, receovered .~ ·IH?,"perience. Roaches rats olh· Call WY 2·2974 day or night. sonal properly: recetved !lve er boll!ehold pests'. Fre~ es' t 15 lfc W3JTanls. and served ro~Jf llmates and inspection ---; ---1 them: serv.d 95 court PIIIIAfl aalesmea. New termite · Auto Sales 1of civil and criminal acQ9!J4; trot plan. Meigs County's 1111 FALC(JN- Station Wngon. jb~ked 50 persons in the ly home owned company. .automatic transmissJOn. Or·e Ja• a~d apprehended two;; per· Ued pelt and termite control owner. Marion Parker Ch..s. jsons. •ho escape~ from fl\lll!l!ll eompaoy. 605 W. Maie St.. ter, Ohio. 1185-30811. 34 hospttals. ' ,,,. Pomeroy, Ohio. WY 1-3159. 1159RAMBLER- st;(ion ·wa ;o~ :~ .-.....======_,;.~ ;w.==-=-:--__:2:_::_ 18 501p Private owner. 1175. Call ' CURTI'S, Dairy and heel 1ile. ~-5608 after 5 p. m. Minimum of ts.oo per cow. 3 z 31c To Ill farmer• for FOR SALE Ford tlon or service, call bird. Owner in service. WY :1-2264, Pomeroy, I OfTht Quollty You Chu se ll . Homer Forrest, it. MuSil D. I I Will Value For ler. Middleport Phone WY 2-7396.1 4 Lifetime ·or #n!Jr 1 1 Gallia Has Vurnlture and bouaebold coodo. We trill ...,. ...,.. plete estates or &maU lou. Call (Continued from page 5) • POMEROY MOTOR CO. NEW & USED CARS and TRUCKS I ON DISPLAY KNOTTS USED FURNITURE end AUCTION 116il--2nti. 446.2917 OPEN EVES. 9 P.M. WEDDING . PHOTOGRAPHS . GROVER'S STUDIO POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy ~ power glide O:~~:~e~orca~ :a! DAILY CROSSWORD IIIOdell 1.~ '--.._ Grueser, -··...., "''"-""• Rt I, U.Omltabt 10. Ohio. J f 3tp pnmuncla- _ _, ·•·--.., --.. s.e.~ Opp:too ... 1. OIIDoept I 4 Sic PAIR of used trac!Dr lim, tO- 6282. II &.~ e..•-- -•••- or 12-21. Collie!' Bill B. dllhel, 13. ~ mliiCOIIaneous. Clll cr writa: ne ANTIQUE Vurnllnrl, c.cn. • M. UJG. ~4 11.BaaU Mra. Boward •••'- St II .._ .. r,...OJ. 1 211 l&~ LADIES: Would you - - earo $10.00 to f'l5.00 a week? ll's easier tban you may think. No capital aeeded. C011!act Blanelte Efaw, Rt. 2, Albens, Ohio, 4170L Ph: R- 2092. • Ill. "Twollet<ntllo M:l.lt" •' fort :111. Jumlllo rr.w- "'"<1111, an.• IDa wa:r - • , __ 'I ·-·-ac- . , 'Ill!' 11 :: ~ R·~-~Jr"T-n:-·v-=Tn ' = nota liO. . . . - He p W1nt.d ~ u.~~opo 11 ld18. a, d'' 1 ··-- ... lit. Com- IDIIUa r.; om- • ·........ "'0 ........... 111. : : : _ n Soako t1a a.~ Coin Operated 1-MINUTE -~M' ~iiro::t;peritiieee· r ·-~·~ltp:i• wANTED: keeper by *- txper\tiiCed 111oo lllld to work week. rr. Cooat have references. Muet bave a v rt ~bet lion. Pb: WY z. a.=.aQ'at "!""' ween t 8ld 7 p. m. OlholtJ'I = 01111. • 4 ate · help and tlllr hop : Appl . y Ia persoa. C r o ,.•• 1"- - . . House. a 5 lfc ._:,:-_ 1 DOWll lfARRIED couple for a-ral f•- 1"" -'Ut .._.. J. I , . . . ... •--e "' ·.,.;;Q c•Wt. I. Plnbal lltCHEN USED FURNITURE ond UPHOLSTERING 1163 Sec. Gellipollt AUUION SERVICE For C-lllt Llc!uiA~ Jng Strvit» On Veur Own P,.ml,.. Coli: COL. R. E. KNOTTS _Sieak Home. ulllililt lid WaptJ. IN 1, ~-­ Near Pomeroy. Wrile referencet lod delaDed «<drea lo BOx '!47, LUemoie, Ohio. I 4 lie dAIUUED eouple fir a-.1 fllrmiDI wiUt beef oallle Heme 111111t1e1 11111 • .,.: Near Pomeroy. Write refereJI- • .& QQ~ft~t!", . . . etll end delaiJed addresa lo f lb. J ... Bol lf7, Lab1noJoe, Oblo. .& 1' .: X Q B.I a 'f I L X P 1 --::---:-:-""'!"'-•:.:•..:lie:: "u w'U• a w• ,finn Machinery • U I . Kif W .r • IIASilEY Member ot The State ond National Auclioneero M. ooclaUon and Founder of 11lo Knolls School of Auc· Uoneerlne and Publk Spnlrinl Wbicb Now 0p. erato~ Ill I Stateo. la-f- F'l!lRGUSON dleteL Plon, de:lb, mower eaCI loader. Pearl 8ld WIJ... -.., _l'hlljle WY 14682 w front ""''.... S..lt. ~ . I I .. POMEROY,OHIO 7 We I Iy• WE ·v fa 11: L 1' a 1' a a., X II: !!II I. W X P .,...cu L I P A,lll •·~ o:s a , Utlla~~:•:•:::•r,:•~a~asw:: N.ClTr .A&II t1D1 D'''l' .n•• ~ M?IIIPr • ----··-·-· • •• ~ ~ �(J ' p" f River News llotlp •• ra - lis Dam 12.0, MJ. feet oa rollere, Pumaoy • on 24.17, PL Pleu1DI25.U, ton 3.'1S, Kaaawba Filla Cl!arlestoll 2!.9l. 1mdoa running 6'4 feet, llarlllel feel and W!Dfield 111m I feel. A Winter Money lana In 0 ur Want Ads --- ........... ,,... ...•...... .•.._.UI: Real Estate For Sale Get --·-Extra Cash The Want Ad Way -- ---·---..·- PIZZA AT ITS GREATEST The Sunday Tlme..Sentlne~ Sunday, March 0, 1966-19 , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... Real Estate fo!._~~ _Plumbing & ~atlnp Help Wanted HOME sites, large lots, reaD RSONS IITANDARD JIWIIBINO & sonable, in tow tax district; 0. • PA dATINO. BIN SICIIId Ave Close ro Cheshire schools, Realtor ~ H Just off Rl 7 EM _'1:!350:_ 53·3 512 2nd Avt., 441-8!11 ~ pt ..... 4 ACR1):S 7 rooms and balb 1 NEW listing, cottage Rear GoU Pbnnhlna 11111 p tiiJ car g>~rage, new .forced air Course, VA financed. QuBII- • Fourlb Ul-1! furnace. 21> miles out on State fled. G.l. caa buy wltb low I'UJ)IIIIN8 1 Route. 46-2967. 52-6 paymenlll. l'lii~,ftE.lTINO remote ~=~ ror, windshield WI UP lights. Power: For Rent brakea, wlodows, ..,1aft!1Jill: a "cream Dlflf" ,,;p~lilll where else eao you Not ,,.__...181'/. Farms PIIIIIONNIL MAN&III BEST BUYS NEW HOlLAND MACHINE CO. ROUTE 111 fat .-0111111 aourt4 bottom, 11111 service. Call 01 •n 10 ACRES, 20 acres 1> Acre tobacco, 4 t'OOIII IIATT'I PWMBING AND log house, also 1ew I room dEATING, All work guar & bath. Good road, clolt to IDteed. Pb. 446-11119, U "" Bidwell IDBW81', oall4*2510. 13-2!. Dl•. flt lpmy Baa4 tllis for only $995? mood, llf East Maho~ .at.. Pomeroy. Tel: WY M411J.;II' 2 2i·,nll.i ear.. NIW HOLLAND, PA. Everyday Special• It 64 Chavelle Mllibu St1. W1gon _$1895 8 cyl. Powergllde. Radio and heater. New tires. All white outside with red vinyl interior. A local own. ed low mileage wagon. 65 Ford F•lcon Futurt 4 Door _ $2095 Station Wagon. 6500 actual miles by local owner Like new 700xl4 tires. Spare t.as never been out· D_ark green outside. Rad1o and heater. Big 6 en: gme. Std. trans. Show room clean. 64 Olds 88 4 Door $2149 .Auto. trans. Radio, healer, power brakes and steerJDI. Blue f.inlsh. Spotleu clean Interior. A real buy. eanceUedT lA! Jill: IDr'l U..T Cd W1 Mlorie't Style Post 65 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 Door Sed1n $2295 8. cyl. Powergllde, Tan and beige finish. Like new tires. See this one before you buy. IUT< ::~~:~~~~~· Shampoo & Sell $1.50 Haircuts $1.25 · 30 day color rlnso, Shompoo & tit $3.50 i Mulleu losurai!CI hrmelllnll $7.50 up I Pomeroy. Pbont and We Selland Service Wleo ond Wlelell ' fusurance A&eDef, w, · Marie's Style Post IL 124 Ph. WY 2-5271 eroy. Alone WY ~ Syrocwe. Ohio WY 2-2193 Pomeroy '' Ht'TO Copymg ServfCI, Olfo 1 ~"0~~~~~;,-;:~j HEI.TING, PLUMBING- Rura leo illade at! legal pa)MIIIt, ' 1., Relrlger Ooxol Bottle 035. Arnold Bro- birlll records and almast 'wlt allon HrYioo. Jark'l Retr1C- lben. &II E. Mam Street other dOCIUilOnta. ·jj:! ll'alloa, New HaHD, Pomeroy. 1 Z2 tic Reuter lmuaeee. Poae:'4 do &umnNUJi t ·l'ltlc Cllmpllll ServiN Crill Hradlor~ Wrlle, l'nlae or C..nta<C REPORT MADE A. "- IIRADP'UKD P'J'. PLEASANT ~~Radoe, Oblo County Sheriff George JohiiMII lll New RodiotOr Sh!!_ ~~c- , released lhe February a..., aCu I Truck •Hutor =cu=ST:::O::-:M-:--oB"'liT=c"'HE=RING an• report for his dep•rk'llenl &IMMi· cutting. Will buy hides every ing Jhe department traveled . , I,• Core • Bulldozer Monday Phil Meier. Phono 902 miles; investigated 10 .:!f~J­ a Any Type WY l-3>1G. 9_1!_ lfc ldeols c•u,ng approXt~!lJ · 2 62 lARL GRUESER. Plumbtn~ ~ • 0 property damage, , ~ Middleport. o. I and ke7ting, Minersville ~~sonal tnjunes and on~ , . • Ollio. End your sewer troul> Jly. tssued 8 road law etta'¥¥. peat les. We have all sizes sewer lmvesltgated four breakm~ . ~ IRAKE SERVICE Blaettnars w.tt f RADIATOR SERVICE 1957 Chevrolet I'" I 210 4 Door. II cyl. std. trans., good tires, runs out fine . I I $295 KEITH GOBLE fORD I' 64 Chavelle Tudor $1595 6 cyl. with std. trans. Radio, heater. Real good white wall tires. Local owned with good care and low mileage. · 1963 Volkswagen 2 Door $1245 Deluxe vinyl trim, green finish, radio, beater, eood tires-Reuced Price. 63 Corvtlr Monza Cpe. Rlducad to $1395 4 speed. Radio and beater. Black finish with red vinyl bucket aeat1. 7 •. m. control services. 20 years e1- machines. Reasonable rate!.!-:ntermgs, receovered .~ ·IH?,"perience. Roaches rats olh· Call WY 2·2974 day or night. sonal properly: recetved !lve er boll!ehold pests'. Fre~ es' t 15 lfc W3JTanls. and served ro~Jf llmates and inspection ---; ---1 them: serv.d 95 court PIIIIAfl aalesmea. New termite · Auto Sales 1of civil and criminal acQ9!J4; trot plan. Meigs County's 1111 FALC(JN- Station Wngon. jb~ked 50 persons in the ly home owned company. .automatic transmissJOn. Or·e Ja• a~d apprehended two;; per· Ued pelt and termite control owner. Marion Parker Ch..s. jsons. •ho escape~ from fl\lll!l!ll eompaoy. 605 W. Maie St.. ter, Ohio. 1185-30811. 34 hospttals. ' ,,,. Pomeroy, Ohio. WY 1-3159. 1159RAMBLER- st;(ion ·wa ;o~ :~ .-.....======_,;.~ ;w.==-=-:--__:2:_::_ 18 501p Private owner. 1175. Call ' CURTI'S, Dairy and heel 1ile. ~-5608 after 5 p. m. Minimum of ts.oo per cow. 3 z 31c To Ill farmer• for FOR SALE Ford tlon or service, call bird. Owner in service. WY :1-2264, Pomeroy, I OfTht Quollty You Chu se ll . Homer Forrest, it. MuSil D. I I Will Value For ler. Middleport Phone WY 2-7396.1 4 Lifetime ·or #n!Jr 1 1 Gallia Has Vurnlture and bouaebold coodo. We trill ...,. ...,.. plete estates or &maU lou. Call (Continued from page 5) • POMEROY MOTOR CO. NEW & USED CARS and TRUCKS I ON DISPLAY KNOTTS USED FURNITURE end AUCTION 116il--2nti. 446.2917 OPEN EVES. 9 P.M. WEDDING . PHOTOGRAPHS . GROVER'S STUDIO POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy ~ power glide O:~~:~e~orca~ :a! DAILY CROSSWORD IIIOdell 1.~ '--.._ Grueser, -··...., "''"-""• Rt I, U.Omltabt 10. Ohio. J f 3tp pnmuncla- _ _, ·•·--.., --.. s.e.~ Opp:too ... 1. OIIDoept I 4 Sic PAIR of used trac!Dr lim, tO- 6282. II &.~ e..•-- -•••- or 12-21. Collie!' Bill B. dllhel, 13. ~ mliiCOIIaneous. Clll cr writa: ne ANTIQUE Vurnllnrl, c.cn. • M. UJG. ~4 11.BaaU Mra. Boward •••'- St II .._ .. r,...OJ. 1 211 l&~ LADIES: Would you - - earo $10.00 to f'l5.00 a week? ll's easier tban you may think. No capital aeeded. C011!act Blanelte Efaw, Rt. 2, Albens, Ohio, 4170L Ph: R- 2092. • Ill. "Twollet<ntllo M:l.lt" •' fort :111. Jumlllo rr.w- "'"<1111, an.• IDa wa:r - • , __ 'I ·-·-ac- . , 'Ill!' 11 :: ~ R·~-~Jr"T-n:-·v-=Tn ' = nota liO. . . . - He p W1nt.d ~ u.~~opo 11 ld18. a, d'' 1 ··-- ... lit. Com- IDIIUa r.; om- • ·........ "'0 ........... 111. : : : _ n Soako t1a a.~ Coin Operated 1-MINUTE -~M' ~iiro::t;peritiieee· r ·-~·~ltp:i• wANTED: keeper by *- txper\tiiCed 111oo lllld to work week. rr. Cooat have references. Muet bave a v rt ~bet lion. Pb: WY z. a.=.aQ'at "!""' ween t 8ld 7 p. m. OlholtJ'I = 01111. • 4 ate · help and tlllr hop : Appl . y Ia persoa. C r o ,.•• 1"- - . . House. a 5 lfc ._:,:-_ 1 DOWll lfARRIED couple for a-ral f•- 1"" -'Ut .._.. J. I , . . . ... •--e "' ·.,.;;Q c•Wt. I. Plnbal lltCHEN USED FURNITURE ond UPHOLSTERING 1163 Sec. Gellipollt AUUION SERVICE For C-lllt Llc!uiA~ Jng Strvit» On Veur Own P,.ml,.. Coli: COL. R. E. KNOTTS _Sieak Home. ulllililt lid WaptJ. IN 1, ~-­ Near Pomeroy. Wrile referencet lod delaDed «<drea lo BOx '!47, LUemoie, Ohio. I 4 lie dAIUUED eouple fir a-.1 fllrmiDI wiUt beef oallle Heme 111111t1e1 11111 • .,.: Near Pomeroy. Write refereJI- • .& QQ~ft~t!", . . . etll end delaiJed addresa lo f lb. J ... Bol lf7, Lab1noJoe, Oblo. .& 1' .: X Q B.I a 'f I L X P 1 --::---:-:-""'!"'-•:.:•..:lie:: "u w'U• a w• ,finn Machinery • U I . Kif W .r • IIASilEY Member ot The State ond National Auclioneero M. ooclaUon and Founder of 11lo Knolls School of Auc· Uoneerlne and Publk Spnlrinl Wbicb Now 0p. erato~ Ill I Stateo. la-f- F'l!lRGUSON dleteL Plon, de:lb, mower eaCI loader. Pearl 8ld WIJ... -.., _l'hlljle WY 14682 w front ""''.... S..lt. ~ . I I .. POMEROY,OHIO 7 We I Iy• WE ·v fa 11: L 1' a 1' a a., X II: !!II I. W X P .,...cu L I P A,lll •·~ o:s a , Utlla~~:•:•:::•r,:•~a~asw:: N.ClTr .A&II t1D1 D'''l' .n•• ~ M?IIIPr • ----··-·-· • •• ~ ~ �• ~ '1' ' { ' ., ( '( •;:' ,. •• II t' Fifty Xeai'S Ago on the River , J 11;r•·;.'l,·• '\• ·; .•·· ··"·'... ,~.,. . , .. , •..,,)- ~ .. .,.•• J''-J'! t' ' ' ' ' 1 '·' , .. 1' I' ' • . ' <. ' A ,.~....... ·"1""''.,.-,. '"'f"'- '"\..-.....,..~ ~ . T'-....,.'1· 1~ ..,....-~ ~~ .-.. .. ; . .-_....,... '· .,04~~~~ ...... -, , ,~ '·1..,.,._'1", ..,.Wfi'•"'"'"''"f"""'l''"<f•y-"''..,•·•' <1 Jt"1 ~~-·'!'·_., .. D H amage eavy T T A 1 phis. The steamer was attached in favor of wages for a former employee. It was leased after flll In back wages was paid to William Carrol, the employee. The exc~rslon trade began with the tr1p to the Mardi Gras ln late February and continued .. TUMS CASH ELMER McCARLEY, OWNER Nevtn H. Wood, Auctioneer - I i 1 MISS AMIPJCA. ...... WE FIT . WSAZ TY.S uo- llJW)E - -·•lilt... -JIOII-add • '10« - - decor lwcuriooos boautr select----or_. It_. 1:45 Expllt aallo cllalce .. -I'"' .._....,.,........ or.,..., desired,.,. too.- • - and.RADIO • J r st Joost-- 'lbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Karch 6, 1966- 1 v::~eportmcnt For New Starlets, Odds Favor the Local Talent The Spring Line ll Here-in the 08 the 2nd FI!Xlr, A!so Complete Selection of Kirsch Drapei'JI HardUXJre. 2nd fLOOR-ELBERFELDS, POMEROY Po<fect with almost II!Yihlns you wear, !hat's blaclt palent. ~nd If 11'1 by Miu America, you 1t11ow »DDI'II llavo UlllullittR IDDk ,au love at an easy- CIIHheobullpt prica. 10.99 Other Mi., America Style• Start At 7.99 See AU The Exciting Nf!tll Spring Sty/a Qpen Every Day t:OOto 5:00 Sltunlay 9 to 9 Chapman· Canaday lA IMMIIWia liNk Nul tollberfel.. POMIIIOY'I "'ALITY SHOI STOIII Dlleharged Mrs. Lewis F. Blake, Charles L. Carter, Danny K. Crace, Mrs. Fred Facemire, Mrs. Finley, Mrs. John G. Fulks, ry C. Gibbs, Earl Godin, Arthur J. Helm, Rltlpb E. gins, Mrs. Jon M. Leliibtv. ll James M. Nibert, George I. Pinkerman; Jenning Rollinson, !O!rs. Carl A. SlmkJns, Mra. Bert A. Teaford, FraDCis E. Unger, Mrs. S. C. VaUance, Jill· chael E. Wamaley, Mrs• . :;::~~ II B. Webb, Patricia A. S]! Mrs. Ste•en A. GillUand and fant son, Ml'l. Franklin R. LeW• II Is and infant daughter, J11meo R. Pullins and datJPier. COO Is Answfl' Camera J Bowling 12: 00-TV Cltajlel 12:»-Gardea Club Face The Nob Truth Crusade Oral Roberta Faclne ure - D.lo io Stoney Burke I1H tte: ert .... - Joclsticl. To lei anywbert in Holly· wood'a IWl£1• tatea lime. The (!C)Oipetlboo Is fierce. So lbe llrl wbo Uvea at borne, and 111111 bu ao desperation aboul ~ a ll•lng, hal a mm - -~ -. ·- ~ n, ......... . Movie Candid camera Wbal'a -My Line Newa Chan&ine World Late Show Newa Detective& ABC llcope mteiiE CABIIEI' .. .. sn.n CABLE VIEWERS ONLY NO ANTENNA NEEDED OW$ . . . . . = SIOmiOII *34 tt TO GET 1Channels WITH .••• eTY CAlli Colutnllu.. Ch. 6 Columbus, Ch. 10, Columbus, Ch. 3 Huntlngkln, Ch, 13 Huntl119fon, Ch, 4 You Don't Need Cash Ch. I Charlaston, Ch. 20 Ohio U. Brought into your home for only $1.19 a week ... OPEN A IILD-A~OUNT Nothln1 ~ . Pey fu I:IHie At $5.~ Monthly THE POMfROY CEMENT B·LO.CK CO~ The Deportment Store Of Building $1Aee 1915 Phon• .WU4193 111d WY2-3679 ' • ,, ~·· "' a·a.-w •I .. ••• let / lalanit ll cat. on NBA Game. 2;45- .r- MANY MORE VALUES Sale . Continues Until Sat~rday, Mcirch 19th OTHER EYE! lile Harmony Boya 2:00 Project Hope Soc. Security 2:1$ We Belleve 2:30-Sporta Eye Spts. Spectaeular Ii Ef.cn 5-R. HIM ltv ·. Lighltlouse Perry MaSOD $12.25 '<.THERE A/JD ; I' BullwiDkle DiSCOVfl'J 1:00-Meet Preaa 1:30 AI Issue 1:45- . LUVABLE', I ._ lj ~advantage. IEDICUIE CABIIE1' ' ' Uvlng Lepoa 11:00-Lile 11 :311-Bible I Mrs. Rlty A. Bowser, Pte!• perfml.., pfc!11 • 'llfmt I Beany and Cecl ·I Peter Potam!ll . .1 lllriU ; denon, faughter, 11:37 I Friday; Mrs. James A. 5mt·tn, 11 ' Pt. Pleasant, daughter, 4:18 p. m. Friday. WliTN TY·U Slnglng Ttlllll Clturcb ·' tO:OOHeaven and Earlla 10:3010:45- ChristGphers Cl_,_ sg.4a WCJIS TY.a HOLLYWOOD - (NEA) - A large perceotage of Hollywood'• workinl atarleta are local girll. !1'1 not thai Southern California breeds peetller females, but rather a aimp~ question of LAWSON ••n ' Amer. Sportsm81 MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME · TRUE DURING OUR WINTER SALE - lI Evangelism 1:00-CartooDI 1:301: ·IS-Jubilee wtlii .... 11 ol...-- IIJHor lite draperies I . 7:30 AN'f EXACr WIDTif ... ANY fXACT I D'PT• decaratiH r iLL the ~· 0 _. Daytime Shows TO YOUII ORDEit cltiPMles. Y<lll . 1\C UVC'C'I C ,.; WINDOW rlcs lAd newst - HA! Suntlay ANY CUSTOM DRMIERIES . I '" CAIV'T TAKE CARE' l --- Entered Hospital Persons entering Holzer Hes pita! during the last 48 heurs wore Justin A. Fallon, Rt. 2 Patriot ; Mrs. Frank G. Smith Rt. 2 Vinlnn; Mrs. James A: Smith, Pt. Pleasant; Albert Rice, Pt. Pleasant; Emogene Roush, Rt. I Letart; Walter S. Selby, Pt. Pleasant; Larry R. Thomas, Pt. Pleasant: Mrs. Roscoe Satterfield, Middleport; Gerald R. Douglas, Rt. 3 Coel· ville ; Mrs. Arthur L. Miller, Rt. I Ru tla nd : Mrs. Jobn E. Jones. Well::;tr,, ; Miss Loretta D. ~l eadows, Ht. I Ky.; Mrs. Mack McCarley, <ton: Mrs. Luther Tackett, Flatwoods. Ky.: . Wilbur W. Wood, Rt. 5 Jackscm: Mrs. Darrell R. Horne, Coalton; Mrs. Raymond C. Childers, Oak Hlll; Mrs. Reed W. Deshazo, Powhatan, W. Va.: Rexford R. Streth, Rt. 2 Wellston; Herbert Norton, Hamden. Se QUITE A BIG FEU.OW WHO SAYS I ' I ~~~~;~~~m~e~d~ic~al~pa~U~en:t~.:::.:.:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~!~ Riffle,. Racine : Merle Manley,,tes Lee. Gallipolis Ferry,': Elsie Waggon· •bert Myers, Gallipolis F· I Middleport: i er, Harrisonville. Bntce Michael Dunkle, I Plea,.nl : Mrs. Charles P•••·'l Meigs General Hospital son. Pt. Pleasant. Admission• Ra y Winhren- DtSCHARWW: Ray Crank. ' ner, Syracuse: Marlin Abbott. I Henderson: Mrs. Clarence 1 Middleport: Pauline Smith,l nant. New Haven; Mrs. Emma i;;;;;;;;;;;;;..:..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiOiii--.··•""""•• i ~kC.rty, Hogsett: Mrs. ~ Ball. Apple Grove: YvonNe Stewart, Gallipolis; Mrs. ence Pearson, Lakin; Sltaron Parsons, Mt. Alto. BIRTH : Mr. and Mrs. Char· les Pearson, Pt. Pleasant, a 1 daughrer. I'M GE1TitVG lO I AT THE SAME PRIC E A S READY - MAD E S i Lunch Strvtd by W.S.C.$( :•• Orondo I .... QUALITY CUSTOM DRAPERIES ARRESTED FRIDAY Jack Maynard Braley, 25, ~ I lor the · ceming season, wltlcb Into the summer with regular opened on April 26. Boats like e1cursions on both tbe Ohio and the Queen and Homer Smith Mississippi Rivers. we<e classed as line sanitary Early In March, 1918, the Is- boats, were kept in first class land Queen, one of the best ·conditioh, and attracted lbP known ~x~rslons, was ~~ng major portion of the l!l~ursion placed m ·ftrst clau cond!tiOD trade on the upper Ohle r1v ... Oin ner Bet!. I Bottle (;ali and Coal Combination. Homt:> '"', I THE MARDI GRAS TRIP, Pittsburgh, Pa. to New ~rleans, In 1916 was the last time the big sldewheeler St. James passed Gallipolis. Captatn John H. Klein sold her to parties In Mobile, Ala., to run on the Warrior and Tom Big Bee rivers.. Lettering on the wheel housing showed she ran in the Galllpolls·Middleport·Pomeroy tt;~~~·. She was built in Cincinnati in 1869, according to the date in the circle above the J m James. l Vetrraos Memorial Hospital New lla~en; . KJtherine weav- ~~~~M:i~~· P~me~!' wasM ~­ Admissions- Carol Fields, er Harnsonvtlle Y Y etp New Haven: Woodrow Hall, fla- Disrharges - . Marcia Carr I County . Sheri!r:s Department cine; Loretta SiaUord, Pome Tuppers Plains; Ralph ' on an mtoxtca!ton charge. r11y ; Genevieve- Meinhart. Porn- ber, DPxler; Edgar Thomas, eroy; Doris Haley. Rutland. Pomeroy. TAKEN TO CLINIC Discharges - Mrs. Charles Mrs. Pearle Thompson, Cit&Oblinger and daughter. Rutland; Pleasant Valley Hospital shire, was transported t. th& Samuel Pickens, Syracuse; ADMI'ITED Mrs. A. E. Hus- Gallipolis Clinic at 7:35 p.m. George Johnson, Mason: Hat- 1sell, Pt. Pleasant; Saturday by Middleport Enter· lte Burris, Pomeroy; Danny jCiin". Pt. Pleasonl : Mrs. gency • rescue squadmen aa a ' ,· u; Nat Responsible Far :· . fdt"ts ··r . • 1 Por mnll Tr:~rtor wi1h tool.!i , 2 Wagons, one rubber with n1bbt·r tires, Manure Spreader, Horse Drawn Tools or all Kmrls. 2 Rakrs, t Sidf' Delivery. Horse Plows, all kinds, forn Planter, Gr:1in Dril!s. Grain Cradles. Fanning Mill, r:orn ShriiPrs . SlPd, 2- B hole Hog Feeders, Log Chatmi;_... Pi 1rhforks. Sroops, Show>\!\, Grain Binder, 2 Electrir Motors, 16 ft . Extension Ladders, Corn, Hay . Many Othet Art1cles Tou NumC"rous To Mention •. . '· ··"' ' "' •" .\-:'!;(1;7- ''· ' ' . I lly DICit THOMAS I finest excursion and tourist While things went well with against similar tactics. He blll tf $4JJ. · ' Winter Rc:urstons from Pitts- stumer on Western waters. the Homer Smith, all was not chartered a rowboat, and sure , The St. Jam& ran Into more burgh, Pa., It lhe Mqrdl Gras The fare on the Smith rang. well with the big oidewhee\er enough, the steamer showed no trouble. at Memphis, Tenn., In New Orleans, La., were the ed from $90 to $115 for the St. James. The Smith arriv· sign of stopping. The officer where she was stopped by the rage of the elite set 50 years roundtrip from Pittsburgh to ed on schedule and made the had himself rowed out to hail· Western Kentucky Coal Co., ago. In February 1916 It was New Orleans. TW<l parlors on return trip carrying a cargo of ing distanc~ where he soon on an alleged debt of $350. The first announced that at least the steamer, however, were molasses and rire from New brought the vessel te a stand- debt, however, was paid alter three steamers would make the furnished with double brass Orleans and other southern still. U. S. Marshal Trezevant held tr ip. beds and the fare per parlor ports. Freight had been refus- Captain Klein was on board up the boat for about three Scheduled to make lbe Mar- was $230 for the rtundtrip. ed on the southbound trip since and when the deputy was trans- hours. The St. James, whicb di Gras trip were the steamers The Homer Smith and St. Homer Smith. the owner, be. !erred to the St. James, he was built at Cincinnati In 1898 Homer Smith of Pt. Pleasant James got under way late in lieved in nothing but first class soon paid the bill, and the for the Southern Gulf trade, did and I he St. James and Joe FQW· February as scheduled and service on his boat. St. James was allowed to go not return from the Mardi Gras. ler of Pittsburgh. The Fowler, passed Ga!Upolis on their south- The St. James, how..,er, ran on her way. It was later re- Captain Klein had sold her to however, did not make the bound trip late on the after· into trouble on the way tn New ported that the St. James pass· southern interests, and she retrip since she could not get noon of Sunday, Feb. 2li. They Orleans. not mechanical, but ed Pl. Pleasant without paying mained soutt.. enough paying passengers. were due in the southern pleas- financial. Captain John H. Captain John Varian a coal Mardi Gras passengers on The ste-amer Kanawha and ure city about March 4. The Klein. the former owner, was - - another excursion boat, the Col· towboat Sam Brown disasters Smith, it was reported, arriv· on board. Captain Klein, form· Polirical Humor one! Conway, formerly the Steel callsed ma 0y to cancel their ed in New Orleans with the er councilman and excursion • City, of the Chicago and Gull """vations. biggest Mardi Gras crowd eV· promoter of Pittsburgh, had s,uhjeCI of Book . Transportation Co., were also Nevertheless. early in Janu· er taken >oulh from p 1t t ,. bought the st. James two Y"'"s I ohtu:al humor ts the subJect delayed !bat spring at Mem· ary, t9t6, the owners of the burgh. before fnr a mere song. il of one of th~ ten new ~oks reliomer Smith, a stern wheeler, Both excursion steamers. it was reported. and early in leased for ~trculat10n thts week put out a handsome brochure was reported , forgot to leave Januarv 1916 had sold the boet at the Galha County Dtstrlct of the Homer Smlth's Mardi manifests when they passed al a p~ofit. ltbrary. . Gras trip. The publication re- Dam 21!. The St. James had The St. James first ran into j ~JCiton boo~. tnclude Cahos leased by C. C. Bowyer of the 58 passengers and 20.0110 steel trouble at Marietta when Chief ~t"w .. ~eavlenF b~ /ugen~ 0 WO Ul08 Securi ty Boat Co. contained barrels which were to be ship- Deputy Marshal T. E. Joyce j a e, one Y or e utur;, several pictures of the excur- ped to England from Louisiana. of Parkersburg, W. Va., halted• by James T. Farrell;, A Walk PT. PLEASANT - Tbe Sber· sian steamer plus a descrip. The Smith was reported to it and served a writ of altach· l I~ \The d~rmg Ra~~· by R_a· iff's department investigated a lion of ~he :?000 ~ile trip. have had about 130 paying pas-j ment in favor of Parkersburg-I ~lew~':. ~x'c'::'d Th~ ~osp~: two vehicle accident . Friday l The Smtih was hatted as the sengers. Marietta Sand Co., on ils action I b k · Y ares · 010 p.m. at the lntersectton ot Rt. 1 to collect $49.95 for , erNoc fer. b k Th 33 and Sand IIIII Road ·at Le· r1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii....i"-======--'ii a1N admiralty . · nn- wtwn oo s are· •· e . 1 fuel btll . Rather than have I K' b · N 1 tart resulting tn approxun•te y 1ncorpora ted., . mg . y ea IIIHOD ty d d · the boat lied up the owner proper amage an mm· paic. the bill. whi~h with in- A~c 11 e.r son; A: .~e... sury ,, Of or injuries to the drivers. , ts Amertcan Pohttcal Humor. byl The mishap occurred when 0 1ed to L teresI an d cos , amoun . d 1 · . "'rhe S'l1en.1 westbound car driven . by W_ll$81l. ~on<~:., ,ewls , THURSDAY, MARCH lOth . 1'1. ao~ . by Suzanne Scasz, !lam Johnson 58 Gallipohs The ortglna' plan had been tn "Summerhill A Loving World " It f ' k tu ' serve the Nrit at Wheeling but by Herb Snitzer· "A Pictu~e watos aSaemdpHt~lgl R mda e ad rln STARTING AT 10 A.M. . . • on n 1 oa an coh S l. e t. James Of The Bible a n d lid ed wlth an eas tboun d car , J d1d not •lop Htstorv ~ . . th D t 1 ere. epu l ovce went on Chrt<\ian in 10110 Pictures" b G'lbe t Love}Oy, · 35 I ha \·e sold my farm 1 mile N.W. from Rio Grande, Ohio. tM' nd·. ~ ' • by dr·1venv1r Loeated on old Route 35. north of Route 325. I am offer· l o . artelta a latd for the Year. and ''The Great War Nitro, w.· va. Johnson wa; cil· ing for ~ale at Public auction the following chatlels. commg steamer Ia guard 1914-1918." by Joh_n_~·errain":_ ed for failure to yield right-uf· 20--Th s d · . way. Arrests recorded at the 1 Bt>'Jroom Suite, 1 High Poster Bfd , Che~t of Drawers, e , un ay Ttmes-~cnllnel, Sunday, March 6, 1966 county jail the past twenty-lour 1 Anli(IUe Courh, 1 Baby Btd, BFd Spreads. Quilts, Dinhours were: Blain DeVault, :JO, nPr T:~hlt's. Rockinli!' Chairs, Stand Tables , Antique Trunks. Rl. I Leon and Gary Bowen, Churns. Di ~hes. Fruit Jars. Cooki nS! tllens\ls , 1 Upright 21, I Apple Grove, both charged Pt:mo. Antique Water Bowl St't, Antique Telephones (3), j wilh intoxication. . Comfort Range, 1 Coni Cook Slove, Antique Picture Fi·ames. Antique f.loC'k, Many Other Items of Furniture and Ant iquf' s. ·, •t Three Steamers Tried to Make First Trip PUBLIC SALE • ..,. .,......,.... ......,... .... ... .., , ---<t _.., - ., ...; ...._., . ....... ~ 1'1/K..... ...... .....- .,. ~ -·~ • AVAILABLE ON TV CABLE. FM STEREo· For ·Your Listening Pleasure. · At No Acldltionel MonthiJ Cherge AlSO~ II at .,.... �• ~ '1' ' { ' ., ( '( •;:' ,. •• II t' Fifty Xeai'S Ago on the River , J 11;r•·;.'l,·• '\• ·; .•·· ··"·'... ,~.,. . , .. , •..,,)- ~ .. .,.•• J''-J'! t' ' ' ' ' 1 '·' , .. 1' I' ' • . ' <. ' A ,.~....... ·"1""''.,.-,. '"'f"'- '"\..-.....,..~ ~ . T'-....,.'1· 1~ ..,....-~ ~~ .-.. .. ; . .-_....,... '· .,04~~~~ ...... -, , ,~ '·1..,.,._'1", ..,.Wfi'•"'"'"''"f"""'l''"<f•y-"''..,•·•' <1 Jt"1 ~~-·'!'·_., .. D H amage eavy T T A 1 phis. The steamer was attached in favor of wages for a former employee. It was leased after flll In back wages was paid to William Carrol, the employee. The exc~rslon trade began with the tr1p to the Mardi Gras ln late February and continued .. TUMS CASH ELMER McCARLEY, OWNER Nevtn H. Wood, Auctioneer - I i 1 MISS AMIPJCA. ...... WE FIT . WSAZ TY.S uo- llJW)E - -·•lilt... -JIOII-add • '10« - - decor lwcuriooos boautr select----or_. It_. 1:45 Expllt aallo cllalce .. -I'"' .._....,.,........ or.,..., desired,.,. too.- • - and.RADIO • J r st Joost-- 'lbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Karch 6, 1966- 1 v::~eportmcnt For New Starlets, Odds Favor the Local Talent The Spring Line ll Here-in the 08 the 2nd FI!Xlr, A!so Complete Selection of Kirsch Drapei'JI HardUXJre. 2nd fLOOR-ELBERFELDS, POMEROY Po<fect with almost II!Yihlns you wear, !hat's blaclt palent. ~nd If 11'1 by Miu America, you 1t11ow »DDI'II llavo UlllullittR IDDk ,au love at an easy- CIIHheobullpt prica. 10.99 Other Mi., America Style• Start At 7.99 See AU The Exciting Nf!tll Spring Sty/a Qpen Every Day t:OOto 5:00 Sltunlay 9 to 9 Chapman· Canaday lA IMMIIWia liNk Nul tollberfel.. POMIIIOY'I "'ALITY SHOI STOIII Dlleharged Mrs. Lewis F. Blake, Charles L. Carter, Danny K. Crace, Mrs. Fred Facemire, Mrs. Finley, Mrs. John G. Fulks, ry C. Gibbs, Earl Godin, Arthur J. Helm, Rltlpb E. gins, Mrs. Jon M. Leliibtv. ll James M. Nibert, George I. Pinkerman; Jenning Rollinson, !O!rs. Carl A. SlmkJns, Mra. Bert A. Teaford, FraDCis E. Unger, Mrs. S. C. VaUance, Jill· chael E. Wamaley, Mrs• . :;::~~ II B. Webb, Patricia A. S]! Mrs. Ste•en A. GillUand and fant son, Ml'l. Franklin R. LeW• II Is and infant daughter, J11meo R. Pullins and datJPier. COO Is Answfl' Camera J Bowling 12: 00-TV Cltajlel 12:»-Gardea Club Face The Nob Truth Crusade Oral Roberta Faclne ure - D.lo io Stoney Burke I1H tte: ert .... - Joclsticl. To lei anywbert in Holly· wood'a IWl£1• tatea lime. The (!C)Oipetlboo Is fierce. So lbe llrl wbo Uvea at borne, and 111111 bu ao desperation aboul ~ a ll•lng, hal a mm - -~ -. ·- ~ n, ......... . Movie Candid camera Wbal'a -My Line Newa Chan&ine World Late Show Newa Detective& ABC llcope mteiiE CABIIEI' .. .. sn.n CABLE VIEWERS ONLY NO ANTENNA NEEDED OW$ . . . . . = SIOmiOII *34 tt TO GET 1Channels WITH .••• eTY CAlli Colutnllu.. Ch. 6 Columbus, Ch. 10, Columbus, Ch. 3 Huntlngkln, Ch, 13 Huntl119fon, Ch, 4 You Don't Need Cash Ch. I Charlaston, Ch. 20 Ohio U. Brought into your home for only $1.19 a week ... OPEN A IILD-A~OUNT Nothln1 ~ . Pey fu I:IHie At $5.~ Monthly THE POMfROY CEMENT B·LO.CK CO~ The Deportment Store Of Building $1Aee 1915 Phon• .WU4193 111d WY2-3679 ' • ,, ~·· "' a·a.-w •I .. ••• let / lalanit ll cat. on NBA Game. 2;45- .r- MANY MORE VALUES Sale . Continues Until Sat~rday, Mcirch 19th OTHER EYE! lile Harmony Boya 2:00 Project Hope Soc. Security 2:1$ We Belleve 2:30-Sporta Eye Spts. Spectaeular Ii Ef.cn 5-R. HIM ltv ·. Lighltlouse Perry MaSOD $12.25 '<.THERE A/JD ; I' BullwiDkle DiSCOVfl'J 1:00-Meet Preaa 1:30 AI Issue 1:45- . LUVABLE', I ._ lj ~advantage. IEDICUIE CABIIE1' ' ' Uvlng Lepoa 11:00-Lile 11 :311-Bible I Mrs. Rlty A. Bowser, Pte!• perfml.., pfc!11 • 'llfmt I Beany and Cecl ·I Peter Potam!ll . .1 lllriU ; denon, faughter, 11:37 I Friday; Mrs. James A. 5mt·tn, 11 ' Pt. Pleasant, daughter, 4:18 p. m. Friday. WliTN TY·U Slnglng Ttlllll Clturcb ·' tO:OOHeaven and Earlla 10:3010:45- ChristGphers Cl_,_ sg.4a WCJIS TY.a HOLLYWOOD - (NEA) - A large perceotage of Hollywood'• workinl atarleta are local girll. !1'1 not thai Southern California breeds peetller females, but rather a aimp~ question of LAWSON ••n ' Amer. Sportsm81 MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME · TRUE DURING OUR WINTER SALE - lI Evangelism 1:00-CartooDI 1:301: ·IS-Jubilee wtlii .... 11 ol...-- IIJHor lite draperies I . 7:30 AN'f EXACr WIDTif ... ANY fXACT I D'PT• decaratiH r iLL the ~· 0 _. Daytime Shows TO YOUII ORDEit cltiPMles. Y<lll . 1\C UVC'C'I C ,.; WINDOW rlcs lAd newst - HA! Suntlay ANY CUSTOM DRMIERIES . I '" CAIV'T TAKE CARE' l --- Entered Hospital Persons entering Holzer Hes pita! during the last 48 heurs wore Justin A. Fallon, Rt. 2 Patriot ; Mrs. Frank G. Smith Rt. 2 Vinlnn; Mrs. James A: Smith, Pt. Pleasant; Albert Rice, Pt. Pleasant; Emogene Roush, Rt. I Letart; Walter S. Selby, Pt. Pleasant; Larry R. Thomas, Pt. Pleasant: Mrs. Roscoe Satterfield, Middleport; Gerald R. Douglas, Rt. 3 Coel· ville ; Mrs. Arthur L. Miller, Rt. I Ru tla nd : Mrs. Jobn E. Jones. Well::;tr,, ; Miss Loretta D. ~l eadows, Ht. I Ky.; Mrs. Mack McCarley, <ton: Mrs. Luther Tackett, Flatwoods. Ky.: . Wilbur W. Wood, Rt. 5 Jackscm: Mrs. Darrell R. Horne, Coalton; Mrs. Raymond C. Childers, Oak Hlll; Mrs. Reed W. Deshazo, Powhatan, W. Va.: Rexford R. Streth, Rt. 2 Wellston; Herbert Norton, Hamden. Se QUITE A BIG FEU.OW WHO SAYS I ' I ~~~~;~~~m~e~d~ic~al~pa~U~en:t~.:::.:.:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~!~ Riffle,. Racine : Merle Manley,,tes Lee. Gallipolis Ferry,': Elsie Waggon· •bert Myers, Gallipolis F· I Middleport: i er, Harrisonville. Bntce Michael Dunkle, I Plea,.nl : Mrs. Charles P•••·'l Meigs General Hospital son. Pt. Pleasant. Admission• Ra y Winhren- DtSCHARWW: Ray Crank. ' ner, Syracuse: Marlin Abbott. I Henderson: Mrs. Clarence 1 Middleport: Pauline Smith,l nant. New Haven; Mrs. Emma i;;;;;;;;;;;;;..:..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiOiii--.··•""""•• i ~kC.rty, Hogsett: Mrs. ~ Ball. Apple Grove: YvonNe Stewart, Gallipolis; Mrs. ence Pearson, Lakin; Sltaron Parsons, Mt. Alto. BIRTH : Mr. and Mrs. Char· les Pearson, Pt. Pleasant, a 1 daughrer. I'M GE1TitVG lO I AT THE SAME PRIC E A S READY - MAD E S i Lunch Strvtd by W.S.C.$( :•• Orondo I .... QUALITY CUSTOM DRAPERIES ARRESTED FRIDAY Jack Maynard Braley, 25, ~ I lor the · ceming season, wltlcb Into the summer with regular opened on April 26. Boats like e1cursions on both tbe Ohio and the Queen and Homer Smith Mississippi Rivers. we<e classed as line sanitary Early In March, 1918, the Is- boats, were kept in first class land Queen, one of the best ·conditioh, and attracted lbP known ~x~rslons, was ~~ng major portion of the l!l~ursion placed m ·ftrst clau cond!tiOD trade on the upper Ohle r1v ... Oin ner Bet!. I Bottle (;ali and Coal Combination. Homt:> '"', I THE MARDI GRAS TRIP, Pittsburgh, Pa. to New ~rleans, In 1916 was the last time the big sldewheeler St. James passed Gallipolis. Captatn John H. Klein sold her to parties In Mobile, Ala., to run on the Warrior and Tom Big Bee rivers.. Lettering on the wheel housing showed she ran in the Galllpolls·Middleport·Pomeroy tt;~~~·. She was built in Cincinnati in 1869, according to the date in the circle above the J m James. l Vetrraos Memorial Hospital New lla~en; . KJtherine weav- ~~~~M:i~~· P~me~!' wasM ~­ Admissions- Carol Fields, er Harnsonvtlle Y Y etp New Haven: Woodrow Hall, fla- Disrharges - . Marcia Carr I County . Sheri!r:s Department cine; Loretta SiaUord, Pome Tuppers Plains; Ralph ' on an mtoxtca!ton charge. r11y ; Genevieve- Meinhart. Porn- ber, DPxler; Edgar Thomas, eroy; Doris Haley. Rutland. Pomeroy. TAKEN TO CLINIC Discharges - Mrs. Charles Mrs. Pearle Thompson, Cit&Oblinger and daughter. Rutland; Pleasant Valley Hospital shire, was transported t. th& Samuel Pickens, Syracuse; ADMI'ITED Mrs. A. E. Hus- Gallipolis Clinic at 7:35 p.m. George Johnson, Mason: Hat- 1sell, Pt. Pleasant; Saturday by Middleport Enter· lte Burris, Pomeroy; Danny jCiin". Pt. Pleasonl : Mrs. gency • rescue squadmen aa a ' ,· u; Nat Responsible Far :· . fdt"ts ··r . • 1 Por mnll Tr:~rtor wi1h tool.!i , 2 Wagons, one rubber with n1bbt·r tires, Manure Spreader, Horse Drawn Tools or all Kmrls. 2 Rakrs, t Sidf' Delivery. Horse Plows, all kinds, forn Planter, Gr:1in Dril!s. Grain Cradles. Fanning Mill, r:orn ShriiPrs . SlPd, 2- B hole Hog Feeders, Log Chatmi;_... Pi 1rhforks. Sroops, Show>\!\, Grain Binder, 2 Electrir Motors, 16 ft . Extension Ladders, Corn, Hay . Many Othet Art1cles Tou NumC"rous To Mention •. . '· ··"' ' "' •" .\-:'!;(1;7- ''· ' ' . I lly DICit THOMAS I finest excursion and tourist While things went well with against similar tactics. He blll tf $4JJ. · ' Winter Rc:urstons from Pitts- stumer on Western waters. the Homer Smith, all was not chartered a rowboat, and sure , The St. Jam& ran Into more burgh, Pa., It lhe Mqrdl Gras The fare on the Smith rang. well with the big oidewhee\er enough, the steamer showed no trouble. at Memphis, Tenn., In New Orleans, La., were the ed from $90 to $115 for the St. James. The Smith arriv· sign of stopping. The officer where she was stopped by the rage of the elite set 50 years roundtrip from Pittsburgh to ed on schedule and made the had himself rowed out to hail· Western Kentucky Coal Co., ago. In February 1916 It was New Orleans. TW<l parlors on return trip carrying a cargo of ing distanc~ where he soon on an alleged debt of $350. The first announced that at least the steamer, however, were molasses and rire from New brought the vessel te a stand- debt, however, was paid alter three steamers would make the furnished with double brass Orleans and other southern still. U. S. Marshal Trezevant held tr ip. beds and the fare per parlor ports. Freight had been refus- Captain Klein was on board up the boat for about three Scheduled to make lbe Mar- was $230 for the rtundtrip. ed on the southbound trip since and when the deputy was trans- hours. The St. James, whicb di Gras trip were the steamers The Homer Smith and St. Homer Smith. the owner, be. !erred to the St. James, he was built at Cincinnati In 1898 Homer Smith of Pt. Pleasant James got under way late in lieved in nothing but first class soon paid the bill, and the for the Southern Gulf trade, did and I he St. James and Joe FQW· February as scheduled and service on his boat. St. James was allowed to go not return from the Mardi Gras. ler of Pittsburgh. The Fowler, passed Ga!Upolis on their south- The St. James, how..,er, ran on her way. It was later re- Captain Klein had sold her to however, did not make the bound trip late on the after· into trouble on the way tn New ported that the St. James pass· southern interests, and she retrip since she could not get noon of Sunday, Feb. 2li. They Orleans. not mechanical, but ed Pl. Pleasant without paying mained soutt.. enough paying passengers. were due in the southern pleas- financial. Captain John H. Captain John Varian a coal Mardi Gras passengers on The ste-amer Kanawha and ure city about March 4. The Klein. the former owner, was - - another excursion boat, the Col· towboat Sam Brown disasters Smith, it was reported, arriv· on board. Captain Klein, form· Polirical Humor one! Conway, formerly the Steel callsed ma 0y to cancel their ed in New Orleans with the er councilman and excursion • City, of the Chicago and Gull """vations. biggest Mardi Gras crowd eV· promoter of Pittsburgh, had s,uhjeCI of Book . Transportation Co., were also Nevertheless. early in Janu· er taken >oulh from p 1t t ,. bought the st. James two Y"'"s I ohtu:al humor ts the subJect delayed !bat spring at Mem· ary, t9t6, the owners of the burgh. before fnr a mere song. il of one of th~ ten new ~oks reliomer Smith, a stern wheeler, Both excursion steamers. it was reported. and early in leased for ~trculat10n thts week put out a handsome brochure was reported , forgot to leave Januarv 1916 had sold the boet at the Galha County Dtstrlct of the Homer Smlth's Mardi manifests when they passed al a p~ofit. ltbrary. . Gras trip. The publication re- Dam 21!. The St. James had The St. James first ran into j ~JCiton boo~. tnclude Cahos leased by C. C. Bowyer of the 58 passengers and 20.0110 steel trouble at Marietta when Chief ~t"w .. ~eavlenF b~ /ugen~ 0 WO Ul08 Securi ty Boat Co. contained barrels which were to be ship- Deputy Marshal T. E. Joyce j a e, one Y or e utur;, several pictures of the excur- ped to England from Louisiana. of Parkersburg, W. Va., halted• by James T. Farrell;, A Walk PT. PLEASANT - Tbe Sber· sian steamer plus a descrip. The Smith was reported to it and served a writ of altach· l I~ \The d~rmg Ra~~· by R_a· iff's department investigated a lion of ~he :?000 ~ile trip. have had about 130 paying pas-j ment in favor of Parkersburg-I ~lew~':. ~x'c'::'d Th~ ~osp~: two vehicle accident . Friday l The Smtih was hatted as the sengers. Marietta Sand Co., on ils action I b k · Y ares · 010 p.m. at the lntersectton ot Rt. 1 to collect $49.95 for , erNoc fer. b k Th 33 and Sand IIIII Road ·at Le· r1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii....i"-======--'ii a1N admiralty . · nn- wtwn oo s are· •· e . 1 fuel btll . Rather than have I K' b · N 1 tart resulting tn approxun•te y 1ncorpora ted., . mg . y ea IIIHOD ty d d · the boat lied up the owner proper amage an mm· paic. the bill. whi~h with in- A~c 11 e.r son; A: .~e... sury ,, Of or injuries to the drivers. , ts Amertcan Pohttcal Humor. byl The mishap occurred when 0 1ed to L teresI an d cos , amoun . d 1 · . "'rhe S'l1en.1 westbound car driven . by W_ll$81l. ~on<~:., ,ewls , THURSDAY, MARCH lOth . 1'1. ao~ . by Suzanne Scasz, !lam Johnson 58 Gallipohs The ortglna' plan had been tn "Summerhill A Loving World " It f ' k tu ' serve the Nrit at Wheeling but by Herb Snitzer· "A Pictu~e watos aSaemdpHt~lgl R mda e ad rln STARTING AT 10 A.M. . . • on n 1 oa an coh S l. e t. James Of The Bible a n d lid ed wlth an eas tboun d car , J d1d not •lop Htstorv ~ . . th D t 1 ere. epu l ovce went on Chrt<\ian in 10110 Pictures" b G'lbe t Love}Oy, · 35 I ha \·e sold my farm 1 mile N.W. from Rio Grande, Ohio. tM' nd·. ~ ' • by dr·1venv1r Loeated on old Route 35. north of Route 325. I am offer· l o . artelta a latd for the Year. and ''The Great War Nitro, w.· va. Johnson wa; cil· ing for ~ale at Public auction the following chatlels. commg steamer Ia guard 1914-1918." by Joh_n_~·errain":_ ed for failure to yield right-uf· 20--Th s d · . way. Arrests recorded at the 1 Bt>'Jroom Suite, 1 High Poster Bfd , Che~t of Drawers, e , un ay Ttmes-~cnllnel, Sunday, March 6, 1966 county jail the past twenty-lour 1 Anli(IUe Courh, 1 Baby Btd, BFd Spreads. Quilts, Dinhours were: Blain DeVault, :JO, nPr T:~hlt's. Rockinli!' Chairs, Stand Tables , Antique Trunks. Rl. I Leon and Gary Bowen, Churns. Di ~hes. Fruit Jars. Cooki nS! tllens\ls , 1 Upright 21, I Apple Grove, both charged Pt:mo. Antique Water Bowl St't, Antique Telephones (3), j wilh intoxication. . Comfort Range, 1 Coni Cook Slove, Antique Picture Fi·ames. Antique f.loC'k, Many Other Items of Furniture and Ant iquf' s. ·, •t Three Steamers Tried to Make First Trip PUBLIC SALE • ..,. .,......,.... ......,... .... ... .., , ---<t _.., - ., ...; ...._., . ....... ~ 1'1/K..... ...... .....- .,. ~ -·~ • AVAILABLE ON TV CABLE. FM STEREo· For ·Your Listening Pleasure. · At No Acldltionel MonthiJ Cherge AlSO~ II at .,.... �,. Fifty )'ears Ago o~ the River Three Steamers Tried to Make First Trip By Dl£l[ THOMAS Winter excursions !rom Pittsbul'8h, Pa., to tile Ml!l'(li Gras In New Orleans, La., were lite ra~e of the elite set 50 years ago. In February 1916 II was first announced that at least tt~ree steamers would make the trip. Srheduled to make the Mardi Gras trip were the steamers Homer Smith of Pt. Pleasant and the St. James and Joe Fowler of l'ittsburgh. The Fowler, however, d1d not make the trip since she could not get enough paying passengers. The steamer Kanawha and towboat Sam Brown disasters callloed many to cancel their "'ervati&ns. Nevertheless. early in January, 1916, the owners of the Homer Smith, a stern wheeler, put out a handsome brochure of the Homer Smith's Mardi Gras trip. The publication reteased by C. C. Bowyer of the Security Boat Co. contained several pictures of the excursinn steamer plus a description of the 2000 mile trip. The Smith was hailed as the Ifinest 0 H amage eavy T T A phis. The steamer was attach· ed in favor of wages lor a 0 WO UtOS former employee. It was released alter ~~ in back wages PT. PLEASANT - The Sher·· was paid to William Carrol, ifrs de011rtment Investigated a lite employee. ~•- •••,.,,.. trade began t STARTING AT 10 A.M. I ha\'e sold my rarm 1 mile N.W. fr;Jm Rio Grande, Ohio. Lofnled on old Route 35, north of Route 325. I am offer· ing for sale at Public aucllnn the following t·hattels. 1 Hftlroom Suite, 1 High Poster RE'd. Chest of Drawers, 1 Antique Courh, 1 Babt~ Bed. Bed SprPBds , Quilts, Din· ner T:~hlf'~. Rol·kin~ Chairs, Stand Tables. Antique Trunks, Churns. Diflhf's, Fruit .Jars, Conkin~ Ult'nsils, 1 UpMghl Pi:-~no, Anfi4ue Water Bowl St>l. Anlique TeiPphonPs (3 ), Dinner BE"II. I BnttJe r.a~ and Coal Combination, Homt' Comrort RangE', 1 foal Cook Slovc, Antique Picture FramE's. Antique f'IO<'k, Many Other Items of Furniture $80. Arudes Too Numl"rons To Mention .. :s"'l .., Not Responsible For : · dtnft ~ Lunch Sarvod br W.S.C.I(I"'Uo Granda TERMS CASH WSAZ TV... 6: 45-Corn Coli WCHll TV4 7:011-Today Dally Word Mike Wallace 7:05- 7:257:30- . ~ cine: Lor nfiy ; GenE eroy; Do1 Dlscbar OhlingOI' , Samuel I George . I. tie Burr Rilfl~, t M1ddlepc er, Han ELMER McCARLEY, OWNER Nevin H. Wood, Auctiont.r Mel& Adml! ner, Sy· Middlep 8:008:30- Slarcher Fun School 9:00 Morn. Sbow 9:30- Capt. Kangaroo 3:25J ;JO Don I Woman's Page As World 1'urns Ben Casey Password Hou.e Party The Nurses A Time For Us E<~&e ---•w- '"""" na.lll& UDoer.Ohlt.ri!~ 4:004:W-Mr. Cartoon 4:30-- Yogi Bear Rin Tin Tio Where Action Ia Sea Hunt Brave Stallioo L.ilwmao News To Tell Trulb ~oupy Talent Sl'OUI.s U : W~ L'It:W~ News Daytime Shows WSAZTN 1:45-Corn Cob f:OO Today f:IJ5.f:25- Beaver Daily Word Mlke Wallace WHTN TV-13 Dally Word Mike Wallace DaHy Word Navy Film Bozo Btarc:ber 8:0118:30- Fun School Capt. Kanaaroo Movit IO:ot-Eye Guea 10:25-Neq Luq 10:3J.-Coacenlral Have Gun, Travel U U Clock lliab The McCoys !! : 30-PIII'8CIIse 11:011-~ 1.2:110--Jeo~ Jesse James 1.2:25- Sbenandoall Peyoop Place ll!;JU....PosooUice 12:f5- Thin Blue Line N~ws 1.2:~Neq 1:011-News 1:311-1:36-SilJ&ill• Movie Channel 20 Dan Thomas &.Son Starcher 1:011-Morn. Sll4nr Capt. Kangaroo 1:00- Woman•a Pa,e Aa llorld Turns Falher Knowa 4:iJO.--WO«Jpecker i:OIJ--{;bl!ye~~~~e 5:30- . 1:00-News ·=~ .1!:<1&• ot .Nifbt ' Secret Storm Rla Tilt Tin Sea HWII Brave Slllit!aa .H IM ltv )THER EYE! .L.awmaa- • =--Newa CBS Newa 7:01hi, Fol'llythe News 7:ll0--~ • Car Daktari 1:00 Dais.ies ,., Dr. lJJdan ...... Red Skelkio ' •:• Movie . Peltlt!oa! Jwtet. iO:OO- CBS lieu ~fi~~Ji~ tii1:~·Ne!Ja. Rewa · .Lioae SJvJw a.. Ben Casey li:OO--Cheyenne 6:311-- Geu. Hospital . 6:00-News Youn, Marriecll vounc I . Soupy Salea Ilea•• · -~:: Weallter lliWI . Jellllillls lleq WeiiJI Faqo ... -·· . : Have Gua . Coliiba& Where Action Ia Soupy Saleo Lawman eas ~tews 1:30-NeWi :j _7:00-Dr. Kildare Neft c · 7:30-- Virginian .. .l-1 ID Space ..~;: ;; ·~. ,... 1:110-.. 1:30'llillbUUes 1:00-Bob Hope Greea Acres 1:30Dick VBD Dyke 10:00-l Spy -~141•.. ~30- ii ·'~11:15tliaa . . 11:20-. il:30-TonJel!t ,oi ., • TV Sports Highlights SUNDAY, MARCH I 2 p. m. - Channel 13 Game of the Week - Philadelphia at Boston 2:30 p. m. - Channel 8 Sports Spectacular 3 P· m. - Channel 3 - WoiDderr-1 lui World of Goll "'-r"' · . ... llo ~PR~NG POOFEY-Whlle her own hairdo ls touched e ,:'..'f a scene, actress Elke Sommer pretties up her 10 Y Po e, Pooley.. There'• more to it than an extreme 1 case o cani!le varuty, Pooley got in on the act also ~Krona:;"~:.~ her IDISiress In a scene for the picture Thursday .• ·' 3- Daytime Shows WIITN TV·U Daily Word Mike Wallace Daily Word Davy and Goliath Soc. Security Bozo 7:~ 8:00- Starcher 9:00-Morn. Show 9:30- Capt. Kangaroo Fun School Movie 10:00-Eye Gueso 10:2:>-News 10:30-Coiocentrat. The McCoys 11:110--Morn. Star Andy Gn!lith Lucy 12:00-Jeopardy 12:~ Supermarket Dating Game ·5':10'-Cheyenne J:~ . Love of Lite Donna Reed News Search For Tomor Father Knows Beat Gwdmg Light .. " Woman's Page Ben As Worfd" TIIrnl" ·Password ·How;e Party ~. .. ' . To Tell Truth News , Edge PI Ntg~t RiR Tin Tin The Nurses Time r'or Us • Wornejl's News, Gen. llospilal storin SeCret Case}~ ., Young Marrieds Never Too Younc c I Sea HUnt Brave Stallion Where Action IJ Soupy sates Beaver Eveliin1 Shows McHaJe•a I . F .'T1'001 Peyloll Nil? LaWIIIIIII I•\ \ News HaveGua Batman GIJ!I&it•'• Glqel. Double lJfe Flitilllve . Booo1ej The Munsten Pacemater Newt ' Movie .ta Weather Neon Wells Farao CBS News Ptac. · 1'1, -t"" at 1111 u 11: 30-Paradise Bay Dick Van Dyke 12:30-Postoflice Thlfee Golf 12 :45Big Thlfee Golf- the sec-·112::55--News O!'d ol four special malcl!es with Jaclr Nkkla''" 1 1:00-News Weather •nd News · 1:30-Arnold Palmer and Wells Fargo 1:33-,Singin' Player. Today's maich filmed hi color at the Hive Gun Will 2:00-+Qur LiveS" Batman : · slllne COuntry Club in 2:30-Dbetors :- · 1'\)lt, Ohio. 2:55P~tty Dl!ke ' s.4.TURDAY; MARCH U ' ~lu_e _l.ig!ll .. World z p. m. - c~e1 ·a - Natt011-l 3:00--Aooth. 3:25-, al lnv. Basketball · TournaBl& 'Vauey 3:30-!0on'l SaJ· ment p. .m. - Channel 13 4:00Wide Work! .of Spor1a t:l)i,.-Mr. Cartoon ·- . . ' - . ,:4:311--Huck Hound • .,.....:: ·-- .··-· ·-..,.:Pa~!inatl!l"' NliW11""'1-· [.ata ..... : , , •, j on eae :lv· Boxing Day is the name en to the first Donna Reed Cbristmas, in Great Britai1n., WSAZ TV..t 6:45-Corn Cob Falber Knows Best On that day, whlcb is a holiday, Olristmas boxes, presents, are given to .. .,,nd 1 7:00-Today t:boys, postmen, etc. 7:25-Ben Casey 7:30-- Young Marrieds Never Too Young Evenlng Show8 lilt BOXING DAY --~-----=------_:__B..:.e•..:.v..:.er:_____ j 4:00 p. m. - Channe• II WOitlell's Newa Never Too Supermarket Dating Game General Hospital Sea Hunt Brave Stallion 181· ----- Nurses Time For Us Womens News 3 :00-Anolh. World To Tell Truth 1:25News 1:30--Don'l say Edge of Night 4:00Secret Storm 4:05- Mr. Cartooo 4:30Rio Tin Tin Where Actio~ 11 . Password House Party 2:ii5- DoDno Reed Tbe Nuraea A Time t ·or u1 3:110--Anotb. World To TeU Truth J:;IONews a:;w D011't ~1 2:110 Our Livea 2:30 Doctors Supermarket ... The Dating G81111 l.ove ot Lile NOWI lleareb For Tomor. Gwllulj Li&bt Wvea Z:JO-.Doctora ·=-Mr. Car&ooo Woman's P118e As World Turn~ 1:35 -BlnginJ %:00-()ur 4:00- Movie 1:30- llOd)' GrUJJllo Diei Vao Dyke Fun Schoof ll:OO-Morn. Star Andy Griffith 1!:30-Parodise Bay Dick Van Dyke 12:00--Jeopardy Love 01 Lile 12:25-News 12:30-Posillflice Search For Tomor. 12:~ Guidinjj Ligbl 12:55-- Newa Dai!J Ward Life or Jes111 Weather Newa Peter Jeminp Wells Fargo MONDAY, : 15 Kami Shiba 1 , II ::10 TV Kwdet6 . 6:30 Wha's New No. 210 7:00 It's A Wonderful World 6:00 Friendly G""'" ..u. 76 6; Iii Merlm !be Mai!ICJ8Q 7:30 Great DecosJODS 6: 30 Wllal's New No. 216 1:00 BoiJcat Sporta 7:00 The Pitchman 8:30 Conversatoon »:00 Tbe Big Picture. 8 :00 c'lqelll2 .illternatJOnaJ 10:00 Nelfl Profile UO High School Spt:i. Rev;ewl News Prolile Tuosday Friday s:oo s_,h, 5:~ TV Kindergarten b: 45 TV Kindergarten &:1111 Friendly Fianl 6 : 15 K.tunl Shib81 With Kimi fi: 15 lt~rlin the Maglclao 6:30 Wbal'• New No. 217 6:30 What's 'lew 7:00 Creative Person 7:00 Festival 7::10 TAB It: Oil News Profile 9:00 Dance Theatre 10:00 New~ Profile Wedncs""' S: 30 TV Kindergarten fi:OO Friendl) Gflllll No. 7l 6:15 Mertm the Maflldan 6:30 Wlufs New No. 111 "Setvtos rou ~lneo 11131" 7:00 The French Chef No 58 7:30 Legaty , BALL BAND 1:110 Claaa Project 8:30 Repon . RUBBER 10:00 Newa Profile FOOTWEAR 2'hursdaJ 11"-5:00 The l'rllldo fi:30 TV '• of Fire," and "Devil of Desert vs The Son of cules." 11:50 p. rn.- Channel ti -""""' t stantine and the .Xoss " net Wilde ' SATURD.W, MARCH u 9 p. m. - Channel 3 _ Place in the Sun," Eliza-' belb Taylor 10:50 p. m. - Channel 3 Thing That Couldn't Die. 11:15 p. m. - C~el 13 "Vampire Coffin" ~d lui Dr. Orloff" 11:20 p. m. - Channel 8 - • Witch's Curse." 10:00--Eye Guess 11:25-Newa ll::tti-Concentrat. WHTN TV·II t:OO-Mora. Sbow ,,.._ Latt Show WOUB-TV WCUS TV-& 1:00-1:301:30- Z:~ .;. Friel!. P· m. - Ooannel 1.1 - LUVA6LE", • THERE A/JD John Wayne ----------------------1 11:30Grande," p. m. Channel 13 - •· Sates i 've Got A :>tcret Lucy Show 10:00 Hun for Life ll:Ju 'forught Show · Young Marrieds Never Tho young Hazel l!:ll!- 11 . 3~urray Gn. Hospital Secret Storm i ::JU.- 11:1;- SUNDAY, MARCH 8 I a. m. - Channel 13 - "The Glass Menagerie," Jane Wyman 11 15 P rn. -Channel 3 -"Paradlse Case," Gregory Peck MONDAY, MARCH 7 1 P· rn.- Channe!,3- "Day of the Rad 111811, Fred Me· WEDNEISDAY, 1\tARCH t 11:3! p. m.- Channel 8- Antoine," RGd Cameron 11:30 p. m. - Channel 13 "Home Sweet Hornlclde," "Pied Piper," Arm llaJ:terl Peggy Ann GarlleJ' niDRSDAY, MARCH IG TUESDAY, MARCH 1 9 p. m. -Channell- "The I p. m. - Channel 3 - "Septlerns " Cliff Robes1son ember Aflatr," Joseph Cot- 11:20 p. .;., - ChanHel 1 _ ton ly Alter Midnight" Phvlli•l 11:20 p. m , _ Channel a _ Kirk ' "Back From Eternity," Ro- 11:30 p. m. - Channel 13 bert Ryan "Roadhouse " ida Lup· 0 li:SOp. m. -Channe113-"0n FRIDAY, MARCH 1;" the Loose," Melvyn 7 p. m. - Channel 1.1 - "Toward lite Unkn<Jwn " liam Holden ' 9:30p. m.- Ch~nel I - 7:30- Of Night B:OO Andy Williams Anay GnfiJth lfttlleMI.ItiiMIINe roMII0¥''1 IUALIT' TAKe CARE OF MYSE:LF '? Donna Reed News say 8:00- 9:00to 5:00 loturd.y9to9 HAl• CA~'T Supermartet The Dating Game J:oo Anotller World To '!'ell Trulb 8:>0- Open Every Drt " WHO SAYS I Search For Tornor Father Kouws Gooding Light ' 2:00-0ur Wves 2:30--Docton 7: 1111--Movoes ¥:J0- Chapman: ~ f ,, wecJnesday News 1:30-1 35-,Singing , ,,5- See AU The Excitinr New Spr~ . - WI Love ol Lile l :OO l\lews ij;JO--News Other Mils America Style; Start A ·.i . ' --· .... The McCoys 12:00-Jeopardy 12:20 12:30-Postoffice 12:4:>12:50 News 6:00-Newa Perfecl with almalt I!IYIIllna you wear, that's black • Miss Amerial, you 1111Dw11011'U llavo tltllukiclll IDOk Jllll OQotlleolltldpt prll:e. . ' '• for the· ceming season, wlllcb opened on April 26. Boals like the Queen and Homer Srnlth were clas!ll!d as fine sanila!1 boats, were kepi in f~rst class conditioh, and attracted tht major portion of the eicursitD Lucy E,.ening .Sbows Plefr p•rfutln, Jfeft • p.tlltt '!i ... , ~· ,. ~ , Movie 11 :.00--Mornmg Sta Andy Griffith 11 :30--Paradise Bay Dock Van Dyke MISS AMIIICA. ,,' '. JJ ~··; ~· ·' WJITN TV·ll ilally Word Faith ii: UP- Cheyenne ii:3U- • st!IJ! ,' 1"'V Tube Viewer Bozo 10:00-Eye Guess 10:25-News 10: 30-Concent. Vetera1 Admissi• New Hat'f ·. ' •.•.. ~ ... ~ .... ' ~··! Daytime Shows The origh serve the ' the St. Ja: there. Del" to Marietw I coming .s 120-The j' ~ Monday '" ami Antiquf's f::mnall TrJclor with tools. 2 Wagons, om• rubber with niljhf'r tires, Manure Spreader, Horse Drawn Tools of all Kinds. 2 Rakf's, 1 Sidt> Delivery. Horse Plows , all kinds, lorn Planter, Gr~in Drills, Grain Cradles, Fanninl! Mill, ('orn Shellf'rs . S!Pd, 2~8 hole Hog Feeders, Log Chain s, Pitrhforl(s, Scoops, Shoveh, Grain Binder, 2 Electric Mo· tors, 16 ft. Extension Ladders, Corn, Hay. Many Other in late February and continued into the summer with regnlar excursions on both the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. · Early in March, 1916, the Island · Queen, one ol the best known excursions, was being - PUBLIC SALE j i ',( bill of $4!J. · ' , The St. Jame.B ran Into more trouble at Memphis, Tenn., where she was stopped by the Western Kentucky Coal Co., on an alleged debt of $350. The debt, however, was paid after U. S. Marshal Trezevant held up the boat for about three houri. The St. James, which was built at Cincinnati In 1898 ·for the Southern Gulf trade, did not return from the Mardi Gras. Captain Klein had sold her to southern inter..ts, and she remained soolh. Mardi Gras passengers OD another excursion boat, the Col· onel Conway, formerly the Steel City, of the Chicago and Gulf THE MARDI GRAS TRIP, Pittsburgh, Pa. to New Orleans, In 1916 was the last time Transportation Co., were also the big sldewheeler St. James passed Gallipolis. Captain John H. Klein sold her to pardelayed that spring at Mem- ties In Mobile, Ala., to run on the Warrior and Tom Big Bee rivers. Lettering on the wheel housl~g showed she ra~ In the Gallfpolis-Mlddleport-Pomeroy n;~~~·. She was built in Cincmnatl In 1869, according to the date In the circle above the J Jn JameM. excursion and tourist While things went well with against similar tactics. He steamer on Western wate1's. the Homer Smith, all was not chartered a rowboat, and sure The fare on the Smith rang· well with the big sldewheeler enough, the steamer showed no ed from $90 to •m for the St. James. The Smith arriv- sign of stopping. The officer roundtrip from Pitlsburgh to ed on schedule and made the had himself rowed out to hailNew Orleans. Two parlors on retur~ trip carrying a cargo of lng distanctl where he soon the steamer, however, were molasses and rice !rom New I brought the vessel to a stand· furnished with double brass Orleans and other southern stilL beds and the fare per parlor ports. Freight had been refus- 1 Captain Klein was on board was $230 for the roundtrip. ed on the southbound trip since and when the deputy was transThe Homer Smith and St. Homer Smith, the owner, he- !erred to the St..James, he James got under way late in ll ieved in nothing but first class soon paid the bill. and the February as scheduled and service on his boat. St. James was allowed to go passed Gallipolis on their soutt>-l The St. James. however. ran 011 her way. It was later rebound trip late on the after- I into trouble on the way to New ported that the St. James passnoon of Sunday, Feb. 26. They Orleans, not mechanica l, but ed Pt. Pleasant without paying were due in the southern pleas-Jnnancial. Captain John H. Captain John Varian a coal ure city about March 4. The , Klein. the former owner, was Smith, it was reported, arriv· l on board. Captain Klein, forJ11· Political Humor ed in New Orlean!; with the er councilman and excursion , , biggest Mardi Gras crowd ev· promoter of Pittsburgh, had S,uh_Jecl of B~ok . er taken south from P 11t ,. bought the st. James two yeers I olltrcal humor os the subject burgh. . before fnr a mere song, it of one of the ten ~ew books reBoth excursion steamers. it was reported. and early in leased for ~Jrculatlon thJS . we~k was reported, forgot to leave January 1916 had sold the bnet a_t the Galha County DIStrict manifests when they passed at a profit. hbr~ry. . Dam 26. The St. James had The St. ,James first ran into FJciJOn book~. Jndude Cahos 58 passengers and 20,0110 steel trouble at Mariella when Chief e•:o~ ,:;:•v enF b~h FE~gen~ barrels which were to be ship- Deputy Marshal T. E. Joyce a e · ne1Y or e " ure, ped to England from Louisiana. of Parkersburg, w. Va., hailed ~Y ~~me~ T. F~ren;, W~lk The Smith was reported to it and serve ' " e prmg am, Y ahave had about 130 paying pa!l- ment in fav sengers. Marietla sa1 in admiralty a fuel bill. the boat I p.1it the bi terest and 4 THURSDAY, MARCH 10th r ~· Island My TIJree SoliS Movie Valii!VI .' Neq Latosl. ·, · •i .. ' Bewltcbecl Peym Piadl Operation Set Wilt Pacemiker llelil .' . . - ~ ·q; llelli''U �' ' - ,.,........,-...-r•- ·~-,- ~ ~ .. -....... ~ ~__.,.._,...,.._,..... ¥"'..,.......,. _,..._ ' . Fifty Yean Ago on the River .., ..•. .... ... Th·ree Steamers Tried to Make First Trip ' ·•.·· . ..... '' I' , ', I I I I By DICit THOMAS finest excursion and tourist While things went well with 1against similar tactics. He bill ef Up. ' Winter l!liCIIl'!llons from Pitts- steamer on Western waters. the Homer Smith, all was not •chartered a rowboat, and sure , The St. Jamea ran Into more burgh, Pa., te !be Mardi Gras The fare on the Smith rang· well with the big aidewheeler enough, the steamer showed no trouble at Memphis, Tenn., in New Orleans, La., were the ed from $90 to $115 for the St. James. The Smith arriv- sign of stopping. The officer where she was stopped by the rage of the elite set 50 years roundtrip from Pittsburgh to ed on schedule and made the had himself rowed out to hail- Western Kentucky Coal Co., ago. In February 1916 It was New Orleans. Two parlors on' return trip canying a cargo of ]' lng distanc~ where he soon on an alleged debt of 1350. The first announced that at least the steamer, however, were molassos and rice from New brought the vessel te a stand- debt, however, was paid after three steamers would make the furnished with double brass Orleans and other southern still. U. S, Marshal Trezevant held trip. , beds and the fare per parlor ports. Freight had been refu,.. Captain Klein was on board up the boat for about three Srheduled to make the Mar- was $2311 for the rtundtrip. ed on the southbound trip since and when the deputy was trans- hour§. The St. James, which d1 Gras trip were the steamers The Homer Smith and St. Homer Smith, the owner. he. ferred to the St. James, he was built at Cincinnati In 1898 Homer Smith of Pt. Pleasant James got under way late in lieved in nothing but fi rst class soon paid the bill, and the ·ror the Southern Gulf trade, did and the St. James and Joe Fow- February as scheduled and service on his boat. St . James was allowed to go not return from the Mardi Gras. ler of Pittsburgh. The Fowler, passed Gallipolis on their south- The St. .James, howC"Jer. ran on her way. It was later re- Captain Klein had sold her to however. did not make the bound trip late on the after· into trouble on the way to New ported that the St. James pass- southern interests, and she ro>trip since she could not get noon of Sunday, Feb. 26. They Orleans, not mechanical , but ed Pt. Pleasant without paying mained soutt.. enough paying passengers. were due in the !IOuthern pleas· financial. Captain John H. Captain John Varian a coal Mardi Gras passengers on The steamer Kanawha and ure city about March 4. The Klein. the former owner. was - -another excursion boat, the Col· towboat Sam Brown disasters Smith, it was reported. arriv- on board. Captain Klein, form- Political Humor one! Conway, formerly the Steel . catiSed many to cancel their ed in New Orleans with the er councilman and oxrursion • City, of the Chicago and Gull THE MARDI GRAS TRIP, Pittsburgh, Pa. to New Orleans, In 1916 was the last time rPstrvatiens. biggest Mardi Gras crowd ev- promoter of Pittsburgh, ha d Snl•.Jecl of B.ook . Transportation Co., were also the big sldewheeler St. James passed Gallipolis. Captain John H. Klein sold her to parNevertheless. early in Janu- er taken !lOuth from PItt,. bought the st. James two years I Pohllcal humor ts the subject delayed that spring at Mem- ties In Moblle, Ala., to run on the Warrior and Tom Big Bee rivers. Lettering on the ary, 1916. the owners of the burgh. before for a mere song. it of one of the ten new books rewheel housi~g showed she ra~ in the Gall!polls·Middleport-Pomeroy tJ;~~~·. She was bullt Homer Smith, a stern wheeler, Both excursion ·steamers, it was reported, and early in ]leased for In Cincinnati in 1869, accordmg to the date m the cirCle above the J lD James. put out a handsome brt!Chure was reported, forgot to leave January 1916 had sold the boe.t. at the Gall! a County Dtstrtcl of the Homer Smith's Mardi manifest.• when they passed at a profit. I hbrary. . phis. The steamer wa• attach- in late February and eon!lnued for the · cemlng season, which Gras trip. The publication re- Dam 26. The St. James had The St. James first ran into Ftctmn tnclude Cahos ed In favor of wages for a Into the summer with regular opened on April 26. Boats li.ke leased by C. C. Bowyer of the 58 passengers and 20.000 steel trouble at Marietta when Chief Belo~ .. Heaven, by Engen~ 0 WO UfOS former employee. It was re- excursions on both the Ohio and the Queen and Homer S.nuth Security Boat Co. contained barrels which were to be ship- Deputy Marshal T. E. Joyce Vale , Lonely For The Future, leased after $31 in back wages Mississippi Rivers. were classed as fme ~tary 11 several pictures ef the excur- ped tc England from Lou isiana. of Parkersburg. W. va ., halted T. A PT. PLEASANT -The Sber- was paid to William Carrel, Early in March, 1916, the Is- boats, were kept In first clasa sion steamer ~Ius a descrip- The Smith was reported to it and serve n e Sprmg Ram. by •- iff's department Investigated a the employee. land Queen, one of the best condttion, and attracted lh• tinn of the 21100 mile trip. have had about t30 paying pas- ment in fav - · • • ..... ··~'"''"" trade began known excursions, was being major porUon of the e~cursion The Smith was hailed as the sengers. Mariett• '''" _ -·- _ _.. ........, nn..tba.unDBrJltllt rjver. r-._.__._.._._.__._.~~--------------, l in ad~ a fuel lhe bo; i pair. th1 ~~ ,... terest a • $110. THURSDAY, MARCH 10th The (f 1:25 Weather serve U STARTING AT 10 A.M. 1:311 Dinner Musicale Daytime ShoWJ the St. .1:30 Sip Off there. I I ha\'e sold my farm 1 mile N.W. from Rio Grande, Ohio. ~TN WCIIS TV.. WBTN TV..JI lllllanll7 to Mat" Lor nted on old Route 35, north of Route 325. I am offer1:fi-Corn Cob ceming 1:45 Sip On, Lou Muelllr ing for sale- at Public auction the following chatt els. 7: IICf-Todly Dol)JWonl 7:4$ Echael ol JI!J 7:tlllMite Wallace 20-Th 1 Bt"d room Suite, 1 High Poster Bed. Chest of Drawers, 1:00 Ohio Vlllle7 Newt 7:$l:tlll World News · 1 Antique Cou rh, 1 Baby Bf.'d, Bed Spr('ads. Quilts, Din· Pa11J Word 7:30Church ol Christ 1:10 Sporll TodaJ ner Tabl rs. Rocking Chain, Stand Te~bl e s , Antique Trunk s, Churn s. Di shes. Fruit .Jars, Cookini! Uten sils. 1 UpMI!ht 1:11 Weatber Picture I :I!CfStarcher FUD Sc:llool Pi.'l no. Antique Wat er Ro\\1 Set . Antique Telephones (3), 1:11 Lou Mueller Show 1:30Din11 er Bt'll, 1 Bottle Gaot and Coa l Combination. Homet:OO Lou Mueller Show Com£ort Rangr, 1 Coal ('ook S1ove, Antlque Pirturfl t :I!Cf-Morn. Show CapL Kangarao 10:00 Soni and Storr '1'11111 1:30Frames. Anti qne C!Ofk, Man>· 0 1her Items of Furniture 10:45 GoldeD KeJ ll nd Antiq uf's. 11:00 Lou Mueller Show 10: 80-Eye Gui!SI Lucy U:lio Local, Ohio, NaL New Vett! 10:25-Newt fi'::i rmall Tr:tr1or wi th tool s. 2 Wagons , one rubber with lUI BuiJetiD Board Adml1 10:30-CooeentraL The McOoyt rubbt>r tit·es, Manure Spread er, Horse Drawn Tools of all 12:25 Newa 0 fl1'8llll _ I New Hr Kinrls. 2 RakE'!!., 1 Sidt- Delivery. Horse Plows, all kinds, 12:30 Salul:daJ MaiiDM 11:IICf-MornJna Star ADcly Griffitb cine; L rorn Plan ler, Grain Dr ills. Grain Cradles, Fann ing MiU, 1:30 News Headlinea 11:30-Paradise Bay Dick Vaa Dyke roy; G• Corn Shell E' rs. SJM , 2-8 hole Hog Feeder!!, Log Chai ns, 1:31 Saturda7 Mat!DM eroy ; I 12:011-Jeopard,y Love 01 Life Pi trhforks . Scoops, Shov el s, Grain Binder 1 2 Elertri r Mo1:11 News Dlscb 12:25Nen tors, 16 ft. Extf'nsion Ladders, Corn , Hay. Many Othet 2:00 Saturday llalilllie Oblinge 12:30-Postoffice Sear<ll Far Tomor. Falber Know1 Articles Too Nnm('rous TG Mention•. 1:11 News !leed'M Samuel 12:~ Gutcru., U11tt 1:31 Saturday Mat!DM : A t•] 12:55-Newt Geor1e Not Rttponalblt For .· • dtnh 2:56 NtWI tie JIUI "~ 1:00 SalllrdaJ Uat!DM l :I!CfWomaa'1 Pap Lunch Sorvtd by W.S.C.S' "!.io Orondo Rlffi~, I:M Newa Headlinel 1:30-Singm, .u World Turltl . t" Mlddle1 ~trculatton thts.we~k D book~. T T A ~y ~~mes H amage eavy - TV.table ~ ' ,, ..... '· ·. ) ,• ' ' I '' f I . Farr~ ;, W~\k Friday .. f•. ·' ' f HA! WHO SAYS I. . CAIV'T TAKe CARE 01= MYSELJ: '? ·--~~-- PUBLIC SALE ' I'J.E.H. Radio Highlights l . TERMS CASH ELMER McCARLEY, OWNER Nevin H. Wood, Audionur 2:11Cf-Our Livea 2:30-Docton Mel Adntt ner. S) Middle, 2:55- Women'aNmt I :I!Cf-Anotb. World To Tell Trutb 1:25Newt a::IO- doo't 8aJ Edge 01 Michl Gea. Jlospllll Younc Marr!edl 4:00--(;artooD 4:30- I:GI lllnMr Mualc:ill I :M Sip Off RID TID Tla Never Too YOUIII Where Actlea II Sea IIUDI Brave Stallioo SoupySalel Beavw ,.........., """'" ... ,..., ti :OII-Cheye- MISS AMBI!CA. 5:30- Secret Storm The Nursea A Time Far U. •=oe 1:11 EYE! •.--.., . ' ' ,' I' i i I I! .' Hew~~ 11ounc1.. ~ Senlee ~ Communi!)~ Ololn· W.M.P.O. Radio 'I LawmaD 1:30-.NeWI CBS Newt Wealher Nmt Ernat Tublte 7:10-SmsblJ Newt Movie 7:30- Wi!cl Weal .. I:UO &anser• 1: 30-S. Davit ,1 1:011: 30-Mr. BclaeJWett Roberta Farmer·a Daua!L JI:OII-UNCLI JlnlmJ Deaa ll:I!Cf-Newt 11:1:>11:30-TonJcb& 11:50- Pacaaker Nftl I tl :I -~ Late Show-· .HtWI 1 ... \ .ill£ P«<P\ih'\$ Vou f~ llOUI SE~Vi "f\S -ntf\U(l~. fOR 'fOil!\ Al)VL.,- LlFf,, \ .... ' I • ~· · •te• ;. p•rfutloll, pfefl • ,.tnt ' Perfect witb almolt 111ythin1 you wear, that's black Plitt -.- Mill America, )'011 iriiDw Jllll'll lllvelitiiUIJjgp IDoll )1IIU G11-Ul14111t!&elprice. ,.. ·.~ '. Other Mi., .4merfca Stylet St.ar1 .4 I ; ,; ... ::11 See .4U The Ezcitinl New Spring Open Every Day 9:00to5:00 lltunlay 9 to 9 Chapman-·l ................ PCIMIItOY'I tuALJ'tl •• .. ' I ' ' • '·~ Tile OTHeR eYg! HIM ltv TI-lE Evenin1 Show• I :I!Cf-Newt FUU:HeD M€ ltJ "~D RJ~H 1:56 NtiWI . 4:10 Tap Tell 11ewt 4:11 iiaillo RIO 1:11 LIST€1J, WVABLE', IAJAHI HE 6ACJ<.. THERE 1:11 S.turda7 Mat!DM er, Ha· Password House Party ~. GO RIGHT I . ·~ ':·'"': I '' I ·, . . .. ,, Go BACK THERE AIJD FUIJCH HIM ltv THE OTIIER EYE ! �' ' - ,.,........,-...-r•- ·~-,- ~ ~ .. -....... ~ ~__.,.._,...,.._,..... ¥"'..,.......,. _,..._ ' . Fifty Yean Ago on the River .., ..•. .... ... Th·ree Steamers Tried to Make First Trip ' ·•.·· . ..... '' I' , ', I I I I By DICit THOMAS finest excursion and tourist While things went well with 1against similar tactics. He bill ef Up. ' Winter l!liCIIl'!llons from Pitts- steamer on Western waters. the Homer Smith, all was not •chartered a rowboat, and sure , The St. Jamea ran Into more burgh, Pa., te !be Mardi Gras The fare on the Smith rang· well with the big aidewheeler enough, the steamer showed no trouble at Memphis, Tenn., in New Orleans, La., were the ed from $90 to $115 for the St. James. The Smith arriv- sign of stopping. The officer where she was stopped by the rage of the elite set 50 years roundtrip from Pittsburgh to ed on schedule and made the had himself rowed out to hail- Western Kentucky Coal Co., ago. In February 1916 It was New Orleans. Two parlors on' return trip canying a cargo of ]' lng distanc~ where he soon on an alleged debt of 1350. The first announced that at least the steamer, however, were molassos and rice from New brought the vessel te a stand- debt, however, was paid after three steamers would make the furnished with double brass Orleans and other southern still. U. S, Marshal Trezevant held trip. , beds and the fare per parlor ports. Freight had been refu,.. Captain Klein was on board up the boat for about three Srheduled to make the Mar- was $2311 for the rtundtrip. ed on the southbound trip since and when the deputy was trans- hour§. The St. James, which d1 Gras trip were the steamers The Homer Smith and St. Homer Smith, the owner. he. ferred to the St. James, he was built at Cincinnati In 1898 Homer Smith of Pt. Pleasant James got under way late in lieved in nothing but fi rst class soon paid the bill, and the ·ror the Southern Gulf trade, did and the St. James and Joe Fow- February as scheduled and service on his boat. St . James was allowed to go not return from the Mardi Gras. ler of Pittsburgh. The Fowler, passed Gallipolis on their south- The St. .James, howC"Jer. ran on her way. It was later re- Captain Klein had sold her to however. did not make the bound trip late on the after· into trouble on the way to New ported that the St. James pass- southern interests, and she ro>trip since she could not get noon of Sunday, Feb. 26. They Orleans, not mechanical , but ed Pt. Pleasant without paying mained soutt.. enough paying passengers. were due in the !IOuthern pleas· financial. Captain John H. Captain John Varian a coal Mardi Gras passengers on The steamer Kanawha and ure city about March 4. The Klein. the former owner. was - -another excursion boat, the Col· towboat Sam Brown disasters Smith, it was reported. arriv- on board. Captain Klein, form- Political Humor one! Conway, formerly the Steel . catiSed many to cancel their ed in New Orleans with the er councilman and oxrursion • City, of the Chicago and Gull THE MARDI GRAS TRIP, Pittsburgh, Pa. to New Orleans, In 1916 was the last time rPstrvatiens. biggest Mardi Gras crowd ev- promoter of Pittsburgh, ha d Snl•.Jecl of B.ook . Transportation Co., were also the big sldewheeler St. James passed Gallipolis. Captain John H. Klein sold her to parNevertheless. early in Janu- er taken !lOuth from PItt,. bought the st. James two years I Pohllcal humor ts the subject delayed that spring at Mem- ties In Moblle, Ala., to run on the Warrior and Tom Big Bee rivers. Lettering on the ary, 1916. the owners of the burgh. before for a mere song. it of one of the ten new books rewheel housi~g showed she ra~ in the Gall!polls·Middleport-Pomeroy tJ;~~~·. She was bullt Homer Smith, a stern wheeler, Both excursion ·steamers, it was reported, and early in ]leased for In Cincinnati in 1869, accordmg to the date m the cirCle above the J lD James. put out a handsome brt!Chure was reported, forgot to leave January 1916 had sold the boe.t. at the Gall! a County Dtstrtcl of the Homer Smith's Mardi manifest.• when they passed at a profit. I hbrary. . phis. The steamer wa• attach- in late February and eon!lnued for the · cemlng season, which Gras trip. The publication re- Dam 26. The St. James had The St. James first ran into Ftctmn tnclude Cahos ed In favor of wages for a Into the summer with regular opened on April 26. Boats li.ke leased by C. C. Bowyer of the 58 passengers and 20.000 steel trouble at Marietta when Chief Belo~ .. Heaven, by Engen~ 0 WO UfOS former employee. It was re- excursions on both the Ohio and the Queen and Homer S.nuth Security Boat Co. contained barrels which were to be ship- Deputy Marshal T. E. Joyce Vale , Lonely For The Future, leased after $31 in back wages Mississippi Rivers. were classed as fme ~tary 11 several pictures ef the excur- ped tc England from Lou isiana. of Parkersburg. W. va ., halted T. A PT. PLEASANT -The Sber- was paid to William Carrel, Early in March, 1916, the Is- boats, were kept In first clasa sion steamer ~Ius a descrip- The Smith was reported to it and serve n e Sprmg Ram. by •- iff's department Investigated a the employee. land Queen, one of the best condttion, and attracted lh• tinn of the 21100 mile trip. have had about t30 paying pas- ment in fav - · • • ..... ··~'"''"" trade began known excursions, was being major porUon of the e~cursion The Smith was hailed as the sengers. Mariett• '''" _ -·- _ _.. ........, nn..tba.unDBrJltllt rjver. r-._.__._.._._.__._.~~--------------, l in ad~ a fuel lhe bo; i pair. th1 ~~ ,... terest a • $110. THURSDAY, MARCH 10th The (f 1:25 Weather serve U STARTING AT 10 A.M. 1:311 Dinner Musicale Daytime ShoWJ the St. .1:30 Sip Off there. I I ha\'e sold my farm 1 mile N.W. from Rio Grande, Ohio. ~TN WCIIS TV.. WBTN TV..JI lllllanll7 to Mat" Lor nted on old Route 35, north of Route 325. I am offer1:fi-Corn Cob ceming 1:45 Sip On, Lou Muelllr ing for sale- at Public auction the following chatt els. 7: IICf-Todly Dol)JWonl 7:4$ Echael ol JI!J 7:tlllMite Wallace 20-Th 1 Bt"d room Suite, 1 High Poster Bed. Chest of Drawers, 1:00 Ohio Vlllle7 Newt 7:$l:tlll World News · 1 Antique Cou rh, 1 Baby Bf.'d, Bed Spr('ads. Quilts, Din· Pa11J Word 7:30Church ol Christ 1:10 Sporll TodaJ ner Tabl rs. Rocking Chain, Stand Te~bl e s , Antique Trunk s, Churn s. Di shes. Fruit .Jars, Cookini! Uten sils. 1 UpMI!ht 1:11 Weatber Picture I :I!CfStarcher FUD Sc:llool Pi.'l no. Antique Wat er Ro\\1 Set . Antique Telephones (3), 1:11 Lou Mueller Show 1:30Din11 er Bt'll, 1 Bottle Gaot and Coa l Combination. Homet:OO Lou Mueller Show Com£ort Rangr, 1 Coal ('ook S1ove, Antlque Pirturfl t :I!Cf-Morn. Show CapL Kangarao 10:00 Soni and Storr '1'11111 1:30Frames. Anti qne C!Ofk, Man>· 0 1her Items of Furniture 10:45 GoldeD KeJ ll nd Antiq uf's. 11:00 Lou Mueller Show 10: 80-Eye Gui!SI Lucy U:lio Local, Ohio, NaL New Vett! 10:25-Newt fi'::i rmall Tr:tr1or wi th tool s. 2 Wagons , one rubber with lUI BuiJetiD Board Adml1 10:30-CooeentraL The McOoyt rubbt>r tit·es, Manure Spread er, Horse Drawn Tools of all 12:25 Newa 0 fl1'8llll _ I New Hr Kinrls. 2 RakE'!!., 1 Sidt- Delivery. Horse Plows, all kinds, 12:30 Salul:daJ MaiiDM 11:IICf-MornJna Star ADcly Griffitb cine; L rorn Plan ler, Grain Dr ills. Grain Cradles, Fann ing MiU, 1:30 News Headlinea 11:30-Paradise Bay Dick Vaa Dyke roy; G• Corn Shell E' rs. SJM , 2-8 hole Hog Feeder!!, Log Chai ns, 1:31 Saturda7 Mat!DM eroy ; I 12:011-Jeopard,y Love 01 Life Pi trhforks . Scoops, Shov el s, Grain Binder 1 2 Elertri r Mo1:11 News Dlscb 12:25Nen tors, 16 ft. Extf'nsion Ladders, Corn , Hay. Many Othet 2:00 Saturday llalilllie Oblinge 12:30-Postoffice Sear<ll Far Tomor. Falber Know1 Articles Too Nnm('rous TG Mention•. 1:11 News !leed'M Samuel 12:~ Gutcru., U11tt 1:31 Saturday Mat!DM : A t•] 12:55-Newt Geor1e Not Rttponalblt For .· • dtnh 2:56 NtWI tie JIUI "~ 1:00 SalllrdaJ Uat!DM l :I!CfWomaa'1 Pap Lunch Sorvtd by W.S.C.S' "!.io Orondo Rlffi~, I:M Newa Headlinel 1:30-Singm, .u World Turltl . t" Mlddle1 ~trculatton thts.we~k D book~. T T A ~y ~~mes H amage eavy - TV.table ~ ' ,, ..... '· ·. ) ,• ' ' I '' f I . Farr~ ;, W~\k Friday .. f•. ·' ' f HA! WHO SAYS I. . CAIV'T TAKe CARE 01= MYSELJ: '? ·--~~-- PUBLIC SALE ' I'J.E.H. Radio Highlights l . TERMS CASH ELMER McCARLEY, OWNER Nevin H. Wood, Audionur 2:11Cf-Our Livea 2:30-Docton Mel Adntt ner. S) Middle, 2:55- Women'aNmt I :I!Cf-Anotb. World To Tell Trutb 1:25Newt a::IO- doo't 8aJ Edge 01 Michl Gea. Jlospllll Younc Marr!edl 4:00--(;artooD 4:30- I:GI lllnMr Mualc:ill I :M Sip Off RID TID Tla Never Too YOUIII Where Actlea II Sea IIUDI Brave Stallioo SoupySalel Beavw ,.........., """'" ... ,..., ti :OII-Cheye- MISS AMBI!CA. 5:30- Secret Storm The Nursea A Time Far U. •=oe 1:11 EYE! •.--.., . ' ' ,' I' i i I I! .' Hew~~ 11ounc1.. ~ Senlee ~ Communi!)~ Ololn· W.M.P.O. Radio 'I LawmaD 1:30-.NeWI CBS Newt Wealher Nmt Ernat Tublte 7:10-SmsblJ Newt Movie 7:30- Wi!cl Weal .. I:UO &anser• 1: 30-S. Davit ,1 1:011: 30-Mr. BclaeJWett Roberta Farmer·a Daua!L JI:OII-UNCLI JlnlmJ Deaa ll:I!Cf-Newt 11:1:>11:30-TonJcb& 11:50- Pacaaker Nftl I tl :I -~ Late Show-· .HtWI 1 ... \ .ill£ P«<P\ih'\$ Vou f~ llOUI SE~Vi "f\S -ntf\U(l~. fOR 'fOil!\ Al)VL.,- LlFf,, \ .... ' I • ~· · •te• ;. p•rfutloll, pfefl • ,.tnt ' Perfect witb almolt 111ythin1 you wear, that's black Plitt -.- Mill America, )'011 iriiDw Jllll'll lllvelitiiUIJjgp IDoll )1IIU G11-Ul14111t!&elprice. ,.. ·.~ '. Other Mi., .4merfca Stylet St.ar1 .4 I ; ,; ... ::11 See .4U The Ezcitinl New Spring Open Every Day 9:00to5:00 lltunlay 9 to 9 Chapman-·l ................ PCIMIItOY'I tuALJ'tl •• .. ' I ' ' • '·~ Tile OTHeR eYg! HIM ltv TI-lE Evenin1 Show• I :I!Cf-Newt FUU:HeD M€ ltJ "~D RJ~H 1:56 NtiWI . 4:10 Tap Tell 11ewt 4:11 iiaillo RIO 1:11 LIST€1J, WVABLE', IAJAHI HE 6ACJ<.. THERE 1:11 S.turda7 Mat!DM er, Ha· Password House Party ~. GO RIGHT I . ·~ ':·'"': I '' I ·, . . .. ,, Go BACK THERE AIJD FUIJCH HIM ltv THE OTIIER EYE ! �, ·•. .. ' ... . ' • ' ·- "'I'..... •• --··-·- - - " ' Fifty, Xears 1Acronn t.hP. River. _ . ·..-~ ' •·: · • .• i -.~ ··, • ,. ~ .. ' .. .. . ~· . , - . ... . ... . .. . . . . . .. '""'··~ •• ' , , . , 11,.,.li' J '"' -;"- ... ..... f " '!;• • • - o.·- '11- .r-- ., . .... ... or- • -~-- s .. . . ,. .. .. . .. ,·'.' ' . .. Threej 1 ~ ' ., THO!! II)' DICit Winter e~<curslons burgh, Pa., te the In New Orleans, La. rage of lhe elite se~ ago. In February 19U first announced thai 'hree steamers would( !rip. Srheduled to make di Gras trip were the Homer Smith of Pt. and the St. James and ler of Pittsburgh. Th however, did not ffi\ trip since she could enongh paying passet The stelllller Kana1 towllool Sam Brown calfsed many to can< re!lfl'vations. Nevertheless, early ary,, 1916, !he owner! Homer Smith, a stert put out a bandsome of the Horner Smid Gras trip. The publl !rased by C. C. BoWY• Security Boat Co. several pictures er ! sion steamer plus : lion of the :1000 mil· The Smith was haile ·" I .. DRIFT " ... '-· - PU THUR STAI I hnv~ sold my far Lot'oted on old Ro ing for sale at Pu: 1 Bf'droom Suite, 1 Antique Conrh, n('r Tahlt-s, Rockin Churns , Di s he~. F Piano. Antique W. Dinner Bell, 1 BQ Comfort Range, 1 F'1'<~mes. Antique • and Anliquf'S I'J rmall Tr:;ctor v. rubber !ires, Mnnu Kinds. 2 Rakes. 1 Cflrn Planler, Gm Corn Shcll!'rs, Slf'l .·- 1•1- ~Ue IIlii fl'lle Pit('hforks, Scoops. tors, 16 ft. Extcn .... lfjy• Articles Too Nnme Into Not Lunch Sto Nevin H. Wood, A\ .. ,.. ! .. , ... ' .. ,· .., · '" I,. ' ': 1:1: . 0c. !.HAVE · 1HE. RIGHT TO L.ET . CASEY RESIGN .. BECA~OFME •••? ':':•. ' ( ~. ~;.· ,, 1 • n" WE TOOK MORE 'f.- RAY5, _""~~~ WINTHROP - (': OKAY, CASEY. .. I'LL ADMIT IT. SCIRE I CARE WI-/AT 'THE WORLD iHINKS ABOUT WHAT HAPPENED AT ORO. BUT I'VE HEDGED 1 COULD BUYSOMil KIND OF~ PERSPECTIVE. . 'fOR L~ING AT IT. I WONDER HO.V BIG A BUBBLE I CAN GeT Wf'TH FIVE ·. 6AL,.L60F . BUT BECAUSE LESLIE TALKED TO ME ~RLIER I ORDERED TH~ 5~LED... AND NOT EXAMINED UNTIL I GAV'e. THE LESLIE SAYS you ClAIM THE PRESSURE OF PUBliC OPINION HAS MADE MEA NEUROTIC ...THAT MY 5YMPIDMSARE WORD! ~GLVv\~ . . . ,.. ., • •• ;J '• '' .,... f ' \: . " •re•: Perfect ' Miss An 011-lht-b .~ ' ,• lHE SECOND SET OF ... X-~AYS,DR.CA5EY! ·~ •1},, ""· r; ' "',.•• r!:• ••• '' ~. . •"" > •• I~ .. _,. Open EVII'l 9:0010 5 htuniiiJ § • • t. .,. t.~l.>-' "~ '' '···. ~ ..,'~: t' ' ' ,]! ·, I ' !~...... •.,. "~: ~· ~ ·- '-· i'l) ' :"t·e>,. ,. ,. .., .... "i.•·· . ). ·.~'. •,' • ••. r,.......,,........ .~ >" h, . ' ~··.-ii· •'~~~· "'··,<"-, ,,, '~~, '"''. '""' . ' '! ~ i ·;.,. \.' I .. ..>,,,..,. .. • ' ' ~ ',. • 'l~\ . , ,· . i .... ;,. '• �.r I •'• ,. "J. •• G ., .. .. •·' . ,.. ~ -- ···-··~ - -· Three: • ay DICit mo r~ PEANUTS '·. . . . ...' ..' '-.1 By ~Schutz~. . ', 'v . .....,·, .~ .' ' -. ' I . Winter e~:CIIl'Sions burgh, Pa., te tbe In New Orleans, La. r&'e of the elite agb. In February 19~ first announced thaj three steamers would( trip. Srheduied to make; di Gras trip were the Homer Smith of Pt. and the St. James and ler of Pittsburgh. Th t l ,, ;., ' 1 • however 1 did not m trip since she could enough paying passel The steamer Kana1 tow\IOal Sam Brown cadsod ma~y to can< mtrvatiens. Nevertheless, early ary, 19t6. the owner! Hoiner Smith, a steri put out a handsome of the Homer Smid Gras trip. The publl leased by C. C. Bowy• Security Boat Co. s~era l pictures ef 1 sion steamer plus : lion of the 2000 mil: The Smith was hail& T. M...... V. S. hi, 011, ·,iHAT'6 HARD TO .. &eLIEVe .. 'tt)ll MA'I llliNK IT~ $VPrE~ME I SlJT IT l,N'T ... llMAGINE 1HERE:'t.L 'BE LCITSOF 7AI<ING.... , WELL,6£t-ITI..EMEI-I, $t-J!P,9JIP, ~IP AND WE'll£ l>ONt,EH? rNCNI1\.IEN, !='oFt MY' SPEEC!-f.. , to PU THU. - STAI I hnvl! sold my far Locate-d on old Ro ing ror sale at .r' ALLEY OOP Pu l BPdroom Suitt'!, 1 Antique Couch, nf'r Tablrs. Rockin .. ·:~~- . V. T; Hamlin THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom r lllpt a fielcl :en II& patrol11'1111 U· It bad : ill tbe Churns, Dishes, P I ed d '·- Piano, Antique W. Dinner Bell, 1 BQ Comfort Range, 1 Rickard rtv.. by Frames. AntlquP. · the left 11, wind· find Antiquf's. F:1rmall Tractor v rubbl·r tires. Manr lvestlgat.S mile Kinds, 2 Rakes, 1 lorn Planter. Gra road Corn Shf'11E'rs, SIP• Pilrhforks, Scoops OR I Eugeue 1111.' drlY- tors. 18 ft. Extcn loot ca. Articles Too Nnme la)'l IIllO ing. Not mage to Janet red knee :oximate- Lunch St !1', YEH, ~T'S RtGiiT, -"Wf'l.SR! I lng were were rt- . · ·~ · PO~ Nevin H. Woad, At 'er ' e SouthAA Dl• :Uietta'a 'ngel'l, wood at l ww. OlneY Ill Regioaall THE FEENY FARM By George Lemont r brackt1 mbua AA cey, IN, · :tb a.,, wlmOit, lib ..... d, 21"' . lU,. ~nt .... .... ·' ,." . ~-­ n d ... , 'I" . ~~ lPepe. ,.).' 'f . ... . \; lfell r: ~'«feet ; Miss k 011-lilto~ .' .•· '. .. r �. (i ' , ~ . . .... . . . . ........ - ... _ - ·- . . . . . .. . " -.' . . . .... . . . ... , -- ·- • • . ,..... ·' I > · ..... <'< ..... ........... . ... -~ '" . .......... , ') 'r. r .....-... . ~ ,.I~-'!. . . . . .o;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri.....................;;;;;;;.. ~;o;;,;;;:;;;.-1 .............. -~· .. .. .. . .... ...., -·.... ...... r ' " .. , .._ ,.... ;u;jll ·. ~ .... Ill " ~-1:1 · , 1 ., 1 I . , ~ ., , ' . ' - ~· ·· ....._.. I ' ! \ , .; . .~ ... ,,. -~ ,... ~ ' I '• ·•~ I ' _, ' ., , .. I ' .... .... , ., j ·-.,.... " ..... -..................- ....... :::..,.. ~ . ,, '."''''' ' '"l ' r • •• • Thre PRISCI.LLA'S POP By DICit Winter excursions burgh, Pa., te tile ln New Orleans, ra~e of the elite !jl agb. In February 19 first announced t~ three steamers wo~ trip. · ~heduled to m•• di Gras trip were t~ Homer Smith of P and the St. James ai ler of Pittsburgh. t however, did not 1 trip since she couk •nough paying pasS The steamer Karil towboot Sam Brow callsed ma~y to raJ re!fr'lalions. Nevertheless, ea~l ary, 1916. the owne Hofuer Smitlr, a ste put out a bandsom of the Homer Snil Gras trip. The pub leased by C. C. Bow. Security Boat Co. several pictures tf sion steamer plus lion of the 2000 The Smith was hall J.t AI·· Vermeer ,. .. •. ' l'LL PR.OSASL'T' SIT OUT HeRE ~Lt. NIGHT/ • ·t·. ' THU STI 1 TI-IAT•S WHEN HE MP..DE ME 61VE. BACK ii-IE. $10/ .. ItO . s~op the dr·,p. He savs, gu'{, $Ia 5a'(S you cant- f ' 1 tell hi tn 1 can ''Okay. wise a minute l ~o~ ~he leak ppe.d. Pop pavs me the ~10 and asl<.s me. hoVJ l d'1d it"~ led . 'Simple:'l tell him.'Imerely "turned oFF the mait'l water valve cut tront !'1 ld OUT OUR WAY I havt sold my fE Lora1.e4 on old' R ing for sale at P day nl&llt In a flekl akeolalt a patrol- t Bedroom Suite -1 Antique Coueb nrr Tahlt's, Ro<;ki Churns, J)ish()9t· · Pi ~no. . ~inatlv he ~ives up---sal{s , r. onl'{ a plumPer can fi'i< it:-..•; \, Our kikhen Fauc.et-was drippiniaciain! Mom sal{s it's clrivin~ her rnact--~ ' m PU ' . oearlq Ji. d. It hltl eft iD tilt Antique Y Dinner Bell, 1 B Comfort Range, Rickard , driv.. by tD the left jrill, iliJid. Frames, Antique and Antiqu£'5. Farmall Tr:u:~tor rubber ttJ·es, Man Kinds, 2 Rakt>S, l rorn Planter. Gr Corn Shf'lll'fs, Sl· Pi!rhforks, Sroop tors. 16 ft. Exte1 lnvestlgat.s mile ds road on urd Eugeoe Ind., dr!V• Articles Too Num' le loll-- d eways ailing. Nol lnio iamage to ager, Janet Jered knee lPfOl[imaleo ailing wert 1 wert rt- Lunch S tger I l the South'' AA Dl• llarletta'a l he Tigert, rdwoocl at m. W._ jouraey • ' Regioaall wer brackelj tlumbua AA uncey, IM, toulb a.,, CrooUYillt, wilb Sou*'" and, II', • • • IW, « :::;: • • Uf; . {!t.l . Lo lhip ....... iday Dill& Ind ... •' ' 'A ReP-- ,, PleTt II ,. f Perfect Miu AI •IIJI.I •' ' ) ..• �.... '( )'1- ...' ..-"i- ..., _t;•,. "',., .. . - .. . .. ~ .. . . . CAPTAIN EASY Winter l!lcurslo burgh, Pa., te 1!\ In New Orleans, rage of the elite ago. In February · first announced three steamers w~ ' . SCARED! THO~· BEAR ' . IF'Ij! · -• .... ,v , ,, ................. · at y POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO VOL XVII NO. 265 WERENif 'TRACI'I~ AROUND "THE ' .e '·' . . e~GJ., n. ~eA~tv '·.·A '·' / By DlCII: trip. ,i' \io ~ p , • ..,. ,., ~ ... ;,. . . . ~- .....~,}~' ' ' Tbre .., . enttne .' ~ :: MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1966 loi\JNTI ~~~ FOR A~ 1 I'D P\.ANE' LOOKED LIKE ourt U holds Heart of 60A~'{ER DI!II05AUitPAINTS! "TJ.IAT BEAR, 1 Srheduled to me di Gras trip were '· Homer Smith of and the St. James 1 Jer of Pittsburgh. however, did not "' tri(> since she cou enough paying Pill The steamer Klii towboal Sam BrO. cat/sed many to c: re!!fi'Vations. Nevertheless. eai ary~. 1916, the owa Homer Smith, a st put out a bandsor of the Homer Sn Gras trip. The pu teased by C. C. B<n Security Boat Co several pictures II sion steamer plus lion of the :WOO II' The Smith was hill 1HE~ WON'T 11ANIJ AJIIOUNO TfiAT El.!ilE DAME AEMINDS ME OF MARIE, IJUT OIMOU!il'/ ~~E AAii HER BONNET AIIJIJED J:Oiil {~PTAIN EA!iVI \llfiEN MAlliE Jll1ED ME ,l 7\IIOIIE I'D &E. A~EI'IMIT AND lOOI'iiN61=011 ME, lMEANT,\T! . WITHOUT 1=000! . HOPE THI.; BRO~EN IIA~E MAI<E~ ~61TIMA1E l00~1N6 ' dae WORLD AIIO ClAW ' " """." KS! PlJ ,. THU STI . ~ r Auto Abandoned Bashan Field I bJv~ sold my f: Lorated on old f lng for sale at p LOOKOUT! I B!'droom Suite .•1 Ant ique Couch nrr Tablt>s. Rocki (PUFF ·PUFF) DO NOT BE THIN\'11 NG Cb urm, DisheR, '(QU Piano. An lique \ F'armall Tractor rubber tires, Man Kinrls, 2 Rake!, 1 ('orn Planter. Gr VILL ESCAPE-- 1 H~VE THE GUN-- Dinner Bell, I E Comfor1 Range, Frames. Antique and Antiquf'S. mu MUBTN'T-THEMINEl • Avoiding a /andmine, .Joe helps .ltm upihe M~ wiTh t!ariki Vqrof~ min/6~ of · pollee, .fd//outtng ', ..1 Corn Shrlh·rs. 814 Pitrhforks, Srnop tors. 16 ft . Exte1 Articles Too Num• Not Lunch .. s. VOPOFF'S Sf:'REiEANT ·FINALLY Gar OVER HI~ 6HOCK1 6UT JT'9100 LATE' THROUGH THE FENCE 1 Y,JTTEN! Nevin H. Wood, " Wellston Draws so-so Tiger Club in District Opener ', ,, r: •re• Perfect Miss AI Oliotile-! Open I"' 9:00to! latunl.ly � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 6, 1966 bowen broyles gardner lee lewis norman runion tucker