http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7bc522b62c6e5970a82f204411fd31dc.pdf 7b2155c4dff07d692f68f3a24ab0b451 PDF Text Text .. , . ' ' ,.,.. ' . I' ' .,, F"c¥r Lea"' for WyqmmgD~tyPo•t ,) -, .. ClOB1U!CI'ION NOTED Resources are program T0p1C • 01 Circle Group Mainly A6out People In p Baptltt Womtm In .411-Dayjijeering Mi8l Janeu Call, one of A3C'illnd Fisher left Wed- Wahama seniors to rM11resent A group of women of 1be ..Sday ' ' plane, ,from COlum- their school at Pomeroy First Baptist .. scbolarsbl finalists, Wed sd8 · the "' for arren Air Force Base, vers1'' u P c;meroy ''Using Our ~" was met ne Y m PEVOT Ci:••yenne, Wyoming, alter Is the daughter of Mrs. lbe lopic of the program pre- ~mont for an all clay ME ;pending • 14-day furloush with J~ M~:!"t ol CllflioD,I Mrs Gladys cuckler bu re-sented by lllr8. Paul Werner mx. his paren~S, Mr. and Mrs. IIIII$- 811 ear Ier turned home, after a w'eek's'wben Friendly Circle of Feder· '!be day was spent Ricb ' " Fisher and family, Miners- visit at Powhatan with Mr. and ated cburch 'met TUesday even- sock dolls for VIet Nam. Ch< ville. sUe squadron, with the Mrs. Gratis BryiiD. ng, at the church. ceding a sack lunch at published F••.eher, who ftlmpleted his wh<re be will re<eive Scripture reailini of Romans Mrs. HarOld l.emley gave daY bY Tbe tre'ning at Al1lllrillo, Texas, Ilnlining. He was Mrs. Tip Bowling of Colum· 11:33-36"wao given by Mrs. Carl reading, "A Prayer lo~ panY. no . !•:•' been a"lgned to a mis- ied to Columbus by bis parents. bus spent several da)'J last Kautz. 11 was pointed out by Love and Forgiveness. 15769. BusU _ .. __ ----- --week at Hamilton, with Mr. Mrs. Werner that the gift of Ufe Attending were Mrs. E41torial pll and Mrs. Lee Eversole. Itself Is a valuable resource. Of· Mlclmel, Mrs. Guy Mrs. Entered • . ten times too much importance Orval Wiles, Mrs. at tbe post Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Btggs is placed on matorial things yet Sheridan, Mrs. Harold Triplett, returned ho~ W~sday eve- the possibility of a rich and' sat- Mrs. Richard Flnlaw, Mrs. Nations.! ning, from CmclnnaiJ where Mr. isfylng Ufe ts wlthln reach of eph Cook, Mrs. J. E. Botunelli h ~. attended General Motors :all of us, 11 we but make use Mrs. Aten ghaln, Mrs. A••.. Nell\ Trammg School. . of our personal. resoun:e for and three guests, Mrs. SuDicriptl Mr. and Mn. John Kerr of good. A discussion fol- Weyersmtller, Mrs. C. tbtrl! avail year in ad\ Columbus were Sunday guests !lowed after whicll Mr: Warner All<ire and Anno Katllr~ ftce $15.50; of Mrs. Charles Buck. closed the program w1th a po- W1les. em, "Tbe Praying Hands." 13 oo. By r Mrs. Charles Buck Is spendMrs. Kautz president, COD· r m VICe DOt I lng this week With relaUves In dueled a short business session. mlil ODI ~ Columbus. after which a salad course Thrl!l man Charles Burt, who Is carrying the St. Patrick Day ed at Lorain. spent the week- theme was served by Mrs. Roy end with his family and was Mayer 11nd Mrs. Donald Hauck. companied back by Mrs. Burt Ao Irish program highlighted wbo spent a week there. tbe March meeting tf the Mr. and Mrs. Philip Busy Bee class of the Middleand daughter, Betty Jr. of port First B•ptist Church WHY WAIT TO BUY fontalne, were Thursday evenlng at l!Uesb of Mrs. Ellen church. Beolab White, IT would A NEW CAR WHEN A, \ and daughter, Joyce. dent. opened the meetlng hoW m I Joseph Hood entered OW led the members 1n the are covel"l I Hospital, Huntington, W. A on~>-act playlet tilled song, followed by prayer plan. We 1 Monday. His address Is Ward "Down on Old MacDonald'~ Mrs. Cora Pullen. the percer i 2 B, Room 201, Huntington, W. Mrs Clyde Wlnebrenn 1everal hu IS SO SIMPLE AND Va. Farm" will be presented at · er and other Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. the Middleport High School aud- devotions entitled, "Wash part of ot I Susie isctter were her ECONOMICAL HERE! itorium· Monday March 21 at man's Prayer" with scriulur·el 1ystelllll t and brother-in-law, Mr. 7:30 p. m. by lhe third iade taken from Proverbs and James. covered Mrs. Richard Van Meter class taught by Mrs. L. W. Me- A period of silent prayer peeled Beverly. Comas and Mrs. Ben Philson. held for those reported Ill departme Come in now- ond learn how Mr. and Mrs. Thurman The presentation ts being di· include Mrs. Cecil Bradbury, number 1 , cher and Terri Lynn and Mro. reeled by Mrs. McComa• and M~. Grace Hy~ll, Mrs. B"!'· both on t much you can on the : Susie Fischer were Mrs. Philson and will Include tha Atocher. OliVIa B01ce, Kalle river, and , visitors in Parkersburg, W. farmer, farmette and scare- and Emma Mathews and. Mrs. over-all cost of your next carl lbousand: George Kennedy, west crow choruses along with the Ethel Hughes. accounltt St. entered Holzer animals or the farm tn costume. The class voted to provide of peno~ Tuesday, lor observation Steve Walburn has the part five ported lilies for the church not blve : treatment. of Old MacDonald with other at Easler and to be takeo to out&ide o members taking the oiber parts. sbut-lns following the services. A dri A1'1'END FUNERAL Included In the program will The birthday song was sung urae mo Mrs. Clyde Brown, Mrs. Odes- be a piano trio number by Bar· lor Mrs. Gail Muter, Mrs. Nell establish sa Roush, Mrs. Robert · bara · Full2, Cindy Demoskey, Werner and Mrs. Charles Ed· \ system. ' hart and Mr. and Mrs. and Mary Mills, vocal selec- wards. Memhers answered roJI periODS Carson spent Wednesday lions, a tumbling act, and a call by giving an eld provilr!ll, are cove Falrborne and attended dance routine. The play will The meeting was closed with ) predlctt of r1ephew and coll8in precede the regular business prayer. :=. that add i Pu<kell meeting of the PTA. The Irish program Included ' decade. the song, 11 My Wild Irish Rose" st t·. rapid tlons of SCHEDULE DANCES and an Irish quiz game with serve tt Tbe Middleport Senior class prizes ,..., won by Mrs. Dana Serving Meigs County for over 94 year• and tho Pomeroy, Ohio will sponsor a hlgb school teen Hamm and Mrs. John Sclnes. the IIlli dance this saturday night from Buddy gilts wera exchanged RUTLAND POMEROY providh 8 to 11 p. m. at the Middleport durlng the evening. Mrs. Agsome IT Hlgh auditorium. Proceeds will nes White gave several readMember Federal Reserve System pansion be used for the annual class trip. ings on saint Patrick. Tom Tryon, enterpr -<Jnd-Tonight the Jays will emcee a Members were lnvlted It the Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "FORT COURAGEOUS" dance at Wahama High licbool dining room where a salad Tod Donald Barry '· see kin! starting at 8 p. m. COIJJ'II! was served In keeping . sitioos " the !rit ~ tal wa! ":. sons fc ; system is not · THE /) 1 re,...-. I . hp riS rog a Highlights ClaSS Meeting 1 MacDonald'S farm Theme to f eature Sh . BANK AUTO LOAN .;.SOCIAL '"I ·NDAR Flower-Show April23·24 Is Discus~ ' ;:,A.:t:!t:r" the J1111lOr Therapy club to plant flow, ' en ln tlle platiters at the Porn· f" t' ' · eroy Elemen~ Sthoql with - \.ill .d'.. Mrs: Robert Tllomp11011 • n d FRJD•Y Plans were dlscual!e4 lor Mrs. Lewis In charge. The A CHAPTER the club flo- show on AprU reglonal .~l!ll8 to be beld 0 EVA~~~LIN~ , .11 bold 1 za.u wben Winding Trall Gar- tbe Armory af· LogtUI, AprU 7 OES, . etepqFrid~Y and sa~ dell Cluh mel Wednesday even- was anno/lliCed. rummage sa .' 11InS at the home of Mrs. Cbar- Elhiblts '' of ieed catalogues urday, March :D-211builm...~!., les Hayes, Oak St. and pest eontrol bulletins were lie Maud Coa\ea "":"' ••• ~ ln cbarge of Mrs. Hayes and merly fC<!UPted by Cllff • ..... Mrs Charles Lewis, Jlfl!8 0• Mrs. Moore. . R,epalr. ·Members ~ arlldent•. was lD eharge of lh "Pllinta Disease• and Pteto" cles piCked up may ooplact Mrs. meeting, whicb apened with ~ ,..., the ~pk: of \be by Jom Lyons.- WYW70tl, • rMra. votlons by d Mrs. m ~~ Mrs. Lewis. The topic on pests William King, WYI-5881. 8 poe ' 0 was illustrated by movies. Mrs. Moore who Golden Days, by Robert J. Lewis also showed colored MONDAY Burdette. foliDwed with the slides of various gardens she TIIEODORUS. CO~ Daaclub prayer In . unison. Mem- bod taken ln Pomero and Mid· ghters of AmeriCa wili •· meet bers reBJlOIIded to roll call with tfleport. y Monday at 7:30 P·~- atwill':;: . . The arrangement for the IOOF ball. lnspecbon with the IriSh theme. Mrs. month was "Oh Sprlng," using held and all members are urg:db";lj:~:.:::n : using forced branches. Mrs. ~ ~ he pre=~ ::~ ~e 1 of· white carnations Moore was the demonstrator wbelte am are rang n and judge and blue ribbons were · and gcanterbury bells w lIb awarded to Mrs. Robert Past Cblels of Meigs Temple gr~ery ill a white bowl flank, Tbompson, Mrs. Jom Terrell, Pythtan Sisters In Middleport ed with green tapers In willie Mrs. C. L. Heaton, Mrs. AI· wlll meet Monday evening holders. Shamrocks and bat lard Pratt and Mrs. Leo Ken- March 2! at the borne of uutcups completed the _theme. nedy. Mrs Wlllt:W Allman 011 S.outb Hostesses were Mrs. Jacob Mrs. Heaton was I• · charge 'l'blrd Ave TUrner, Mrs. IJillan McGbee, of recreation and prizes were • Mrs. Bradbury and Florlnell awarded to Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Taeoday Talbot, contributing. II wu an- Pratt and Mrs. Moore~ The liiEIGS COUNTY Democrat llOUnced that a potluck dlnner traveling prize donated by meeting tanigbt Is at the S)rawould precede the Aprll meet· Mrs. Thompson was ~warded to cuse grade IIChooJ, log at the church. Attending ln Mra. Walter Bentz. addition to the abeve named Refreshments carrying out Deep-sea divers .make a dl• were Mrs. Pesrl Hollman, Mrs. tlle St. Patrlck'a Day theme was tress signal by holding up four Dana Hamilton and Mrs. Ellz. served by the hosteu durlng fingers or rapping o• au obj~ lbeth Slaven. the aoclaf bour. .four times. TODAY'S THOUGHT ~- Nathaniel JliowtborAe1 "''''ie" black Dower ol clvlllzed IOciety, a priaon. • THREI SECTIONS 32 PAGES Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant 7 20, 1966 __,tildents Rock Af' ens wit.h.,~:Near Ri program '"! \ "I·' 'l'"l;. ' ATIIEIIS, Oliio (UPll -State, county and ·'local police as well as CM1Ill1l officers were out In force satilrdily night to prevent any recurrance · of the oear-riot whicl\ roc)ted. tbe dowRtawn area Frida)'· njghl. The traditional St. Patrick's weekend merry-makiag luJined lnto a disturbance ·wltb C:'cer; about 1,501! yoUths milling at the clly's maln intersection. . !)orne of \bern tossed beer bo~ ties and mud at the 22 law enforcement efflters. Tbey were bit bot no serioils' llljuries or damage 'resUlted. Six yo!Dig men were arrested for tntoxlcaUon and disorderly conduct were released oR bond Saturday hut their identi· ties were not revealed, as police were reluctant to talk ~bout the incident, the first of its kind since 1962. University officials this year ll£led the ban on out-of-town vis· !tors staying in dormitories for the weekend, for the first lime In several Officials had IBid he bod every 11\'aUable ,of· fleer oa duty saturday Right, which started off quietly. Highway patrolmea also were sla· tloned in \be busi)Jess area, while eounty and campus police were on a stand-by basis. More than the usual number of officers were on duty Friday as a · meas- •o tmmedlalt eemme•t oa whether the reotrklion would be reinstated. Police aafd .aome of those lo tbe lirawi eoncentrated In 1 twO>block area were Ohio Unl· versily students, but others were local residents and out-of· town students. Police Chief J. B. Grogan ''~t.· t}l . l J• ''';, ure. '1,\· 'l; "v •\e out aboul midniglo. ~'v(./ ..e downtown · area bars ' .. Within a lew minutes, there was a swarm of Y"!!ths milling. in the area of Court and Uruon Sts. Local polke called lor help from the county and state units. Officers holding billy elubs linally dispersed t:le students, which appeared to high scbool eentingeul bad Jtlended a lora! ~:~= tournament at tbe u: pm. A large oomber of girls were the on "L!ltle the university lifted the ban on a trial basil. . . . . horted Thruster : • • emini 1 Tonight Friday and Tomorrow Night Saturday save ~!* of livii · il War > per,, than I has to ·"r · · . 1 1 1 I Come in •.. Bargains All Over The Store In Every Department Star1ing Our New Store Hours MEIGS THEATRE ~ 1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY You Always Get Something EXTRA at Rutland Furniture - ' r and Ch· a mpt·ons No Butler Have G Goff' rests l·:d_f:~ ~~\~~ru::tu::~da:~ ~:.to ::~:t!~!a~·~:nl:;: =oo~.a~u~i:~~~:ie~:= c. ·Yet In Bank !l'ver ' ~;pensi1 ALL NEWI .tu!!r ~n tlrem Tl empl• open [ youn : can 1 : sural ; li ve 1 i an o· i emp ', that , COB\ i;:!lm~ ; pl~l ifg~ ~ for i for ~~ ~\\t~· 2-Zenith Television s .95 Reg. 269.95 Sets In Cherry Finish BASE CABINET Room Size 9x12' Just 42", was 69.95 • now64.50 54", was 99.95. • now 88·00 Room Size 12x12' 66", was 139.95 • now 114.95 Room Size 12x15' i NEW BUNK BED ~ :;II 't lr · . " ~ ~ I' l I ONE ONlY AT THIS PRICI s ·.95 WITH FOAM MAmESS AND RAIL • • • • 99.95 • 114.95 • WITH TRADE ' Frott·F.... In R.trlg•rator Section Only. Hal lO:f.lb. Frteur. Chest to Match • 24.95 RUTLAND FUR·NITURE ' --"'"---·· Page COMMIES HIT NAIROBI, Kenya IUPI) ... Tbe Kenya government dealt lanotyer blow to the Communists Saturday by bannU., poblie rallies they plaaned hr I next week. .' 1 I p0}"Itlca • }Feathers Ru££ed Beh•IndB0bby's Dixi•e Tour'· . ; I Rt. 27 Wretk 1 1 ••I ''t . 1 . l . . WASHINGTON (UP!) -Rus- . Polaris aubmarines now sta- ~ in Cuba in 1962. ,. ~ Sla's expanding undersea fl•eq tioned in the Atlantic, Mediler· , The Russians today haVI f has reached the stage where ranean and P.acific wiihin easy I nuclear. powered submarm.. missile:firing submarine• oould reach of Soviet . and Red 1usl ll fewer than the Unllil!t be statiOned contmuously within Chmese targets. Thts, m effect, Stales and larger by •um""" s reach of large U.S. coaslal could redre5s the mililary than previously reveaiecl. ,""'· fti . . . II!" population centers. ba_lance m a way the Soviets these 20 carry torpetleN__ ,._ Tbe Savrels now h~ve on faded to do w1lh the<r missiles (Continued on Pap rw.).,._, thor station at all times al least one I , ~arborne Br1g~e pa~icjpated Page 24 Hospitals, Features feared four or five mare crew res1dents of the Racme area·- nuclear-powered missile subma.ID tbe heavy jUngle fighting. I memhers might have been trap- have been quesUoned by the I rine in the Atlantic and another The Viet Cong claimed they THIRD SECTION. ' pod aboard the taU,r. the 3,- FBI officials to piece together I in lilt Pacific. "put out of action" almost. a Page 25·32 ·------· Comics 0110-ton "Monteleson," . built In clues. . . . They are deployed in ocean ~ solid battalion of 173rd Alf· 11900 and believed to be one of Cashier Freeland Norris IBid area, !rom which they could borne Brigade troops, ''killing HAVE NO FEAR HH tbe oldest In the worf!l. Saturday the bank Is again tp- zero in on launch positions eff , . ~ij or wounding" more than 700 At the time of the explosion, en for business. Losses were •the U.S. coasts in two to three TUSCALOOSA Ala (UPI) _ F Att 0. American troops in a surprise MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Vice, most of the 30 crewmen were covered by Insurance. days. ert F. Kennedy e~ded ·his visit to ~~:~outhfa~d an.JJd,,liii' ·~ CHA1'1'ANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI) attack iast Wednesday, the Pre.Sident Huhert H. Humphrey !ashore celebrating the Feast of lniiii'IJ)alion on the Soviet tlifned 10 Washington Saturday, leaving behind a fil - A Clnctnnati man was killed broadcast said. mdJrectly told Communist Cb•·i San Jos~. The ship had anchorTO TALl SAFETY I operations was obtained by ruffled political feathers that stretched from Mll~i. and another injured Sai!Jrday na saturday that II has no rea-·l ed tn thiS Spam.sh port on the LAFAYETI'E, Ind. (UPI) _ , United Press International to Alabama. in a car-truck crash about 10 Cui I·E b son to lelif attack on <Is. so< I be- island of Tenenfe to load as- Hl&hway safety has become so through long inquiry among Bantam George Wallace. for one, was nettled miles north of bere on U.S. 'll. lura xc. ange c~use of the .u. S. war m South! phalt emulsion. critical, Prof. • John McLaughlin sources in the United States Alabama governor was expected to have a few choice. The victim was Identified as Agreement S1gned Vi~ Nom. · said Saturday, that an after- and Europo. It has not been for Kennedy when Mrs. Wallace'• gubernatorial 1 mes Wesle Rembrand~ a· . WASHINGTON IUPI) - '!be We a~ not there to Impose THIRD llfEET TUESDAY JlOOD session of lbe Purdue Road' publklze but the development gon rolls Into. Tuscaloosa lat- ,--..::....----~"" a 1 40 Ca;:.,.ll Jon about United States and Russia late a _government or Wllf of hie ,School's 5ild annual confer. I• belna eyed anxiously m er Saturday mght. Kennedy returned Fti~• 1' ~u ...s· admllted to· ~ llical Saturday signed a Iiew agree- Othll!' ~pies. We are nat there COLUMBUS (UPl) - T be ence Marcjl 30 will be.set aside Western capitals. Another disenchanted the scene of two of hll ···'' ~ ilal with 1 in' les. , ., ment extending U. S. ~viet to Willen the conll~l. to J1l'O> third meet<ng of the Republican for aalety Ialka. · Slrlldq Power Galu was former Mississippi Integration struules 'l' eg l"r . : cultural exchanges .for uQ\ber vake or attack any S<IVereign county chai.J'!Ilen with . G a •. The subm,rsibles are spear- Ross Barnett. He said Ke~nnedy .I pus of the UnlVllrslty Of •. AuthoriUes said the Cllr eli!•· ~ . )'Oars. . .'' nation,·: he_~Iii ..iJ! a· . SJ!OOCI! James A. Rltades IJ.lll tie held · SCREEN .. nLMS headJ of a growing Oeet that now a senator !rom New hama in TUscal- and · . 'Ill by R.embrandl riltlVed lnlll Tile '~~~ wu olgned) at prepared fQr a. ~"11er!oo.Japk· TUead~y. . . GAMBJER, Olllo (IJJ'I) - can logiCally be expected to "either twisted statements Miss." at Ollord_. h '· the opposite 11118 . .00. '· plOiflil'tbe State. ~ . ei)l e .by "sav- 8\ID Day. Dt1)1.tcr.-lli! cllnner. Cl!~lrme . n, from the 25 I!OUD-lllore tltm 11 f1J1ns .are J<l>elngl' takl atatiOM In due course wilfully misi'epresented I b Tbe 10,000 • .~ , ll!lll !be_rear w)li!ela, II a ,trac-!el ~bas~ ~tolf '~· llo· ! ' ·. Ilea ID tbe_~@te ~ S, f, ICrel!netj ,fli ~le liiiOWinti Within ftrlng range of American facts" Friday when he beard Kennedy OD the tor-trailer ti'lick. ~ . !r'Jclt. ~d~: lli'Yoln. and. Afllsllmt Secreta'ry ;. NC.\A FINALS ..· · I, 10, 17 and 19 .. wm •meet w!tb al,tlle Kenyon FU~Makers• F&lJIIPUIIIIQll ce~~ters. , Batnetl for the 1962 desegrega puaes pv' blm a '· :· er, Tbolnu ·Baker,.4Q, of ot ':S..~ , for EIII'OP'1111 Affairs ; FINAL i!CpBE · · ' , Rhodes to· dl~j! ~lana IF t1,tt ~~~~ O!J ~~~~ -~, CIITJPUI Ap- Tile Rgulana thus could tt;· lion riot at tbe University lion and 11tJC1tet1 fre11J, ·· ·Iville,• Ga., \\'U DOl lllju~ ,'. J'~ !.;, .J,.eedJ. Texas Welllft ~:•XenlijCkf .~IIHI:&en.or~l -~·.pap. ru 1,1, · '' · · to aoQ1r !be Americm MlsaissippL quipL · ;..._ ~· ' ·i,':l~·-· ~ ·.:.,..~~. , •'I': ' ' .,-' 1/.c-. ~ · . · ·- .. · - , ~' ~ ~ • I • " ;. • ,l Pogr 8 ---·-·-- Farm 1 Page 9·10 ---·----·- Sports and three a1rcrdt downed In mne days of f1ghtmg ending Page 11 ·-------· Features day mornmg. Four safety deposlast Wednesday m War ZoneD, a Peking broadcast report- I SECOND S.ECTION SANTA CRUZ, Canary Js. tl boxes were also opened. ed early Sund~y. . . IPage 13 --·-·-- Local News. lands (UP! _ An engi.ne Agents .of t_he Federal Bureau 1 . . N cerntng Amer<can losses tn the I Page Ob ., . 1 room explosion set off o f1re of InvestigatiOn began devotmg 14 The oIllctal New Ch ma ews b ttle 40 m1'Ies north east IPage 15. -------- huanesl a area ciet Saturday ln an old Spanish around-th e-cIock work oo the 16 -·------ o Y Agency broadcas t• moollored f Sa' k I . ed' tel fte th loot• here, quoted •the clandestine o _1gon. Page 17·19-20 ----·- Spring tanker here .. tiling at least one ~aseJDUn Ja Y a r e South Viet Nam Liberation Elements ~ the Lsi -U. S. Fashions person and IOJUrJng 10 others. I mg was reported. (Viet Cong) press agency COD· Infantry Dlv./Ston and 173rd Page 22-23 ·- Classified Ads Port authorities said Scores of persons .- mostly . Man Killed In Gibson Ref.rigerator Regular 309.95 s .00 VALUEI } . JCOtJon. - - - - - J.iR~~_s~~~~~~ News ! Engine Room ~~~: s:~~~~~~~:~~dro:~S~~~ Blast Kills , TOKYO (UPI) - The Viet Cong claimed nearly 1.000 News O H }O ' ingvault,theapparently semeUme durU.S troops _were killed or wou~ded, three tanks. destroyed I n_e, UftS pre-dawn hours of Tburs- VietCong Claim Nearly 1,000 .U.S. Troops Killed BIG 13 CUBIC FOOT OUR LOW PRICE; f" coastaI cI•tIes • Are ::er . m~:~.:.:.a:~;y~ithchecks Th t .d h s h f:d:~~~~~~~£c~:i:~~£: fC3 ene Y ll S,~ 1 1 : the nt oCflrl&l§ at the Cape: ''We're very pleased to be back here." The · Pacem • n. beaming broadly ~nd dressed In bright blue flight suits, were quickly shuttled to the seclusion of Sa£eL00t"Ing ~ 1966 Model aoseoutsl Ar. .. fersoa aud Mt. Veraou nrea was b1'tt ea by a <!a I •nd i1 be• A Ill year old bull eonsigned R.lpley, w.. Va., on a high,Ches.ter, secretary • treasurer. IAlfred Gans, Pomeroy: A. log given precautionary treat· b m«Jt after the animal was y A. Goff & Sons of Wash- bid of $705 m the afternoon sale. ,preS!dent, and Lloyd Blackwood, and Ethel Gebhardt, Huntingfound to he rabid. burn, W. Va.;and an outsland-i .Judge for the show w>s Sam,5ondollar, Chesapeake, vice ton: A. Goff & Sons, Washburn, Rickard said 10 quarantine ing heifer coiiSigned by Butler IMarling of Washington C. H. I ondollar, Chesapeake, vice W. Va.; Hugh · , Pornh Here_ford Farms o_f be _ tween Auct_ioneers at the sale that Con,signors to .the show and !, eroy: Real McCoy their quarters at the nearby .. been ordered yet but if H to d G 11 1 1 ed thr Merritt Island moonport fori further cases are reported, It thun~ng dn Cahn _a 1po "w'bonwon 1coafntmu ougEhout Saturday .sale were Triple E Raoch, Inc .. Farm, Chesapeake: . I three days of debriefings here may be necessary. e ran ampJOn r s 1ernoon were merson Mar- Gallipolis ; Lloyd Blackwood, )lerelord Farm, FBI Agents and Me~gs Coun- and sir more in Houston. I at L~e . 19th annual Southeast-ltlng, Washington C. H. and H. Chester: Butler Hereford Farm1and Hiram Slawter, ty Sheriff Robert G. Harten.l ern_ Oh10 Hereford show at lhe W. Engle, of Creola, Ohio. Circle K Farms, Parkersburg: • The reserve champion bach continued working SaturMe<gs County f/lll'grounda Sat- Officers of the Southeastern G. A. Close, Marietta: Dixie was consigned by the day o• the First National BanK urday. . Ohio Hereford Association are Lou Farm, Ona, W. Va.: Et iMcCoy Farm and the of Racine looting case. The champiOn bull wa• sold:Hiram Sla~ter, R. D., Middle-IMorro Farms, Frost, Ohio: G.!champion female was N8 I . t' 'th to Ihe S!mth • Kittle Farm of;port, preSident: Wetzel Helm- & L. Herefords, Parkersburg: ,ed by C. A. Close of Marietta. the b~~~r; :n:::~ ~~~ $22.000 from the bank had been ~ resse Uo \ht Skeleton in 1 Kentucky may,_. Be Ohio Man SAIGON (UPII A Commuolst VIet Cong battalioo OV· er-ran and seized a govern· ment outpasl 360 miles northCAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - Project officials reported east of Saigon and lben drove Saturday night that a short circuit in Gemini 8's vita] rna· off rescue helicopters witb 8 neuvering rocket system caused the ship to whirl out of machlnegua barrage, 8 mili· contr?l at a ·rate of one !evo~ution ~r second and make lar spokesman said Sunday. the f1rst emergency landmg m AmeriCa's manned spaceY S IGON UPI _ Th U S GALLIPOLIS. Ohio (UPI) !light program. .\ / llfte~ Police think a skeleton found The trouble was pinpointed within hours after the spacecraft's pilots, Neil Armstrong and David Scott, flew 1 Mar~ne~ : r d . t .re•n ore•· several days ago near lmlsa, to a hero's welcome at the iaunch site to begin a nine·day menb• faDur Nay 18 oban arev·at IKy., is that of an 82-year-old . . l sout o a angwere 1e ser<es of debrlefmgs. C 1 ded Le lb IOhio man who disappe3re1l ''The crew demonstrated Germini 8 was booked up to ong kroops poun . : b a · ltrom his Wood County bome 10 remarkable piloting skill in an Agena target satellite at the erorla~c compka~y anwd/1 toeavty months ago. b' · th It to t' bt d .ht' mo rs,roces au rna· , rfmg•langd' e,, sp~dcecDra R b at •me, t Iu d51 ahurAay DJ!g s ic weapons fire in a fierce 16- Kentucky state police said the s~ e n 1~, sa1 r. o er repor. c eare t e . gena o a~y l bour battle tbat cost tbe Mar- 1remains may be t.lose of G1lruth, director o~ the Manned part m the near disaster m ines "moderate'' casualties. ( harles Christen of Wayn~, Spacecraft Center m Houston. space. M thao 1 000 d f Ohio. Christen has been misslnl 'nle space aa:ency said in a ore ' roun s o ; . . statement released in Houston ln short circuit apparently 1 m:tillery were calle4 lo oa the ' Since April 30. th 1 sl!ori · .1 · th meant that r.te problem would , V1e1 Cong posltlono and arm- I On May 4 a relative or CbrlsC:ntro~ sy~tem ~~~~~e ~~ t~ have little or no effect on the i ed HUlE helicopter~ also came !ten 's, ~obert Phis.ter, 27, w a" capsul 's tt"tud t 1 k· remaining four rendezvous and1te the aid of tbe pmoed-down !found m a roads1de rest area ets s~rJ 1firl:g eo~o~ino':ty dockmg flights scheduled for i Marine~ lo the battle lbat 1north of here driving Christ•n'i seadlng the ship into a series of the Gemini program. The next lasted mto ..arly Saturday. car. violent syralions that taxed the launch, with a mission nearly One Mar1ne said that all Phister shot and wounded 1 pilots to the utmost. identical to that of Gemini 8, is tha& s~nd tbe American• from highway patrolman who reTroable 111 Thunter tentatively set for mid-May. the Vtel Cong aosaull was a turnod t~e fire and ki!led him. ' · Amlstrong bad reported short· The National Aeronautics and 1,000-loot lone Viet Co • g Authorities think that Ph liter . .,.. , lte the trouble started Space Administration said the'l treach •ystem. Tbe Marlneo might have •med Christen LabGRAND CHAMP - The ~and champion female of the 19th annual Southeastern Ohio Herefora a r h No. a yaw thruster was the dlv!tl Into lbo tr..ebet I o r orato tesl.i"'i:n a ~~ oi &how aQd ·1!81~ held at the MellJS County Fatrgrotmda, nesr Pomeroy, Qn Saturday was sold to Claude A. Janes, Cbe• d · , 1 at ! :IS: .mire pmbl.,. lirln 1 !0< three! oover from the Communist 1 ry d 10 · .. -.'lt<IJ! 0 f clol~l -"' terhtlt,'for $530. Consignor of the champion heifer was Butler Farms of Huntington. W. Va. and near G~lipi!lla. pou~ Ill 1 to tum tlie seconds then 'turning off for' nre. e~. ';;'n a poe~ keleto Butler and his sister, Miss Ruth Butler, at left, pose with Hiram Slawter, RD Middleport, who Is president of t era 1 to e eft was stuck open. tl!ree s'eronds and then firin 1 iw " wer< on e s n Southeaste~n Ohio Hereford Association. Standing at far right is Ray Jenkins, manager of the Butler Farm near p!lots finally controlled the continuously. . g, PT. PLEASANT - A po<~ brought out the n~me_ Charlet Gallipolis. Mr. ,Butler is currenlly president oJ the West Virginia HerHord Association. ·See Page 14 lor grand cham. by using smaU Greeted By Crowd tl•• ca.., of rabies, the lint ChriS/en. The clothing <tsolf hu pion bull picture. · ' . normally used only for Tb ed h Ibis year was reported In also led authorities to believe · · re-entry control. e as 1ronauts eomp1el I e ' . tbe skeleton ;, Christen's ' - - -- - -- - ! last leg of their trip back from Masoa County Frtday, aoo.nf. K t k ho 'ti .nd lbt Elberfelds Store OPEN UNTIL 8:00 Open Friday Nights 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. POMEROY ~* NATIONAL BANK Entwined Rockets Turned At Revolutl.on per Second '· ARNOL~ .G.~TE ••• SH 2-4~11 ••• RUTLAND, 0. & .. .....,. ... •.. '"" ,. ~" t.•.' . ''• . •· '- I' \"'"'··~~ ... ) ...... ••• ,.~ . ' .. I I - · • · �' ' H Bomb Dr(Jgged (Tenderly) offSteep Slo Filtbf THE Wy; A3C g&VO ~~tsday ll• for M lb( c - Eo1ered at tbe pos Nauonal BotuneUI A.,e., New ---· sun.scnP Wbfrt &VII yeat tn ac nee $15.50 IDt-Run Milhap It r;.90 sy v1ce not Beiqluvetdpted PI'. Pl.EASANT - Tho m111'1 Dop&Jbnent Ia Jnvtallqo 1111 1 bit Olld I'Uil mllhap wblcli nun one mo Thret ~ The Hannon Trace C':lapter of thr Future Farmers of ';, WUlinm Gooch America held their ' . . . .. second oowmd rrtday II :46 p. m. on m•uo propero 10 ptriOIIII Ill- Rl. 2 rll1llttDI dlmqe but edito. FORGOTTEN 1 I .! d e film, "The Four Star Farmers ~rc ' ~ .3 of 1962'' which d"'scribed the 0 er of the First United Breth- G r ern r arns FF A programs ~f the Star ren church. r_;:~al services .11 be 'h 1 ,farmers of America. lt was Children who survive are Mrs. Monda at f WI th ·~ dl noted that each of fuese OFFICERS DISCUSS - Hannan Trace FFA Officers discuss their program of work for the coming year. Each fear the newly elected oHicers set up goals for the chap· ler and outline how they will accomplish those goals. Left 111 r1ght: seated, Elmer Stanley, secretary; Roy Bickle, presLdent; Lee Johnson, v1ce-pres1dent; (standing) Mike Be2 RMohertL Hl~aRn ofof RHuntlngton, Coy Fyuneral pH.mom. erwomi.th eR c- Star farmers began almost the vans, sentinel; Danny Sheets, treasurer; Randall Muhins, es 1e J av l I Proct Jack StuUer . · - rs. M officiating B ev. . 1 same programs as members of student advLsor, and Terry Cremeens, repor ter, 11 11 VI e, ax e ers of Proctor. · ur1a tht~ cha ter 1 ville. John H., Calvin L. and lwlll be at the Ca~ry Cemetery, ! P · . • . Stanton Jeffers, all of Huntin _ Rio Grande. Friends may calli The chapter off1cers than a- by Let Johnson, vtce president• Farm Forestry aw~rd. the ton The · ht nd htf at the Funeral Home Sunday w~rded the honorarv member· of the chapter. Becky Small, awards for outstanding producHa.rley ~e a~~e etrg Hgr~ cto · arternoon and evening. sh1p degree to Mr. Phillip Pope past Chapter sweetheart for 1tion programs went to Randall dren A 0 . b ~n n~ n. l:md Mr. George E:v-dns for 196::. proclaimed Barbara Mullins, crop production; Ter~ 1 rKol. er "cB. ·bod sulrvtvtntgh their support of the chapter. !Swindler as Chapter S wee t- lry Cremeens, Sheep Productioo The 1 ary ' a e mge. J 0 hn .Ell'Inger .. Southeast Sec-, heart for 1966 and presented!and Jim Slone, Swme . Produ.,. penter Mortu . ary tJonal V1ce PresldP.nt of the }ler with a Sweetheart jacket. tion. 0':110 Association of the Future Roy Bickle ns awarded the Mrs. W. Bradslww Farmers of Amenca. was the _Emerson Sh,mp. C:,apter ad-·star Chapter Farmer award s p~aker He desct rbed the v1sor, presented award_s to for hJs outstanding farming Mrs. T. W. Bengel bas Jearn~ FF'A as a pyramid with par~ outstandmg members JR the!program. His program consisted ed of the death Friday of her ents and the co'llmunity form- chapter, John Dempsey, the of beef catUe tobacco and feedSister, Mrs. W. R. Bradshaw, 54, ' mg the b.,e and supporting at Sta r Green hand awar d .. ou-t er nigs. of Paonia, Colorado. d fr "FF • ·thp top the "future l'armf'r" As l' stan mg esu·.uan A mem-1 . Survivors include two daughHUTCHJNSON, Kan. (UPII the parf'nts and the communi- ber, and a schotarship to Ohio The officers for 1961 were ters. Mrs. L. C. Bradsbaw,. and -Chipola IF!a.) w•re down 1 ty worked together the futur IFFA Camp by Mr. Nolm Cart.!ao announced, President, Mrs. Eayne Andrew, several Tyler (Tex) for an 80 . 73 ltaJ'Iller was raised to ne: 1er, owner of the White Imp1e- Bickle; vice president, Lee gran~c~t.ldren and four great VIctory and fourth place!achievements He also chal- ment Company of Gallipolis. son; secretary, Elmer S~~~;~ :;-an c ildren and her sl~ter, Saturday in the 17th annual Na- ltenged each ~ember to set his Home Improvement A ard treasurer, Danny w~~~ ~~~ll"L Fmleral services tiona! Junior College Basket- goals ~igh as the star farmers was earned by Dean M;tin !Sentinel, Mike Evans, and burial ~n ~:~~ mc!'t"onia, With hall Tournament. of America did. David Lockhart received t:.~ l dent Advisor, Danny Sheets _ _._ orado. Dallas iTex.) Baptist met The Chapl'f sweetheart at- Farm Mechanics aWllrd and;reporter, Terry er..,eens; hmt Hutchinson £or third and tendHnts were then introduced Eddie Clary was awarded the ~ tmel, MI~e Evan.s, an,dlulliias . Cora Cam~ll Moberly (Mo.) was pitted -dent Advisor, Randall .. Roy Spencer bas learned of against Cameron A&M of l.aw· BIRTHS DIVORCES The chapter also gave the death of his sister, M r s. ton, Okla., in the championship REAL ESTATE guest • copy of the <!!Jopl<or\ Cora CampbelL of Weirton, W. game Saturday night DEATHS, MARRIAGES Program of Work for 1966-67. Va. Jeff~ Porter's J·um• shot • special . .....J t" MARRlAGI! LICENSU }lome. th ]{a thanks was ' extended Mrs. Lela Hendricks and Mrs. with four seconds remaming nonnh· L"rr:Jey, l!J, ll a lllpoll•. 1nd l e nnan Trace Future HoimeGertrude King Lakeland Fl or- IIfted W'lI aon 0 f Ch'tea go tIt an Joe Nancy Pl<!llti, HI, (O~Ihpoll~ fo,rry Mrt. Myrtllt T,yler , "· I niUv• M'' of America for 1\uck~r. 19. (rown t:lLy. and JJarrl!on Twp. died l''nday l~a, are &lsO Sisters Of the de- 88-87 Victory over Burlington aid Peggy Lou IJamels HI, Srotto" ·n. [km. on Hober Honpltal. She . . . in preparing the meal Lrw!1 Sl•eetl, 24, Crown City. u ughter of Ole latfl Harriton and I d cease . Mrs. Campbell was a (Iowa) in the censelation finals .nd N•ncr Mae saunden, 18, crawn Vtnln!a He.aver Boa:aa She- wu ll=-.::-.,t... former resident of Mel~ f f'fth pate. I C!t~· tWln married, fll"lt to N"leholll ThiV• c" COUll~ er I ener, and to )hnhall T:~ylor. both ' to lba driver of lbt ¥llllclt lldelwiped, Jamea A. 1m1111. :18, Sud)'vme. w. VL, Ill - trmllDI tOUth on Rt. I wbell anotber ear appllnd on bll side ol tht bllbway llld Ill (Smltb) cut to the IT would bow n are covet plsn. We the perce J<Veral hl and othel part of o oppoellt aide of the road to 1vokl beln& blt but tbe other IIUCk the rllhl lldt of bll 1!11' llld !bell drove on. Ar· rest lllled at the county jill iYSiell1!! •• Roy Robert, CorbiD, Pa., covered lnlollcaUOL uected departmt number 1 both on river~ ant thousand accOunttl of persot not bavt outside o ~~ Adrl l persons : are cove ,: fhedlcto< .:·'· au dd Chi I · ~ t po a )Uffi~ 0 Flnrence Burnett · f Se rvJces or Mrs. Florence Burnett, who died Friday in l~• HOwer Hospltal, wiU be held at 2 p M d .m. on ay at MUier's Funerals. Rev. Alfred otley will . 0ffl Clate, and burial wiU be il Pine Street ceme1ery, Mrs. Burnett was a member . t B 11 • Of th e F lTS apwt Cburch. and leaVeS 13 D" arandcbiJdren SUI ••d f'tve great-grandchildren. Friends may ca II at the funeral home af~ ter 4 p.m. Sunday. - U 0 lr.lyTtle •- I M. Tnvlor ...J' .:n:rv ces for Mrs. Myrtle M Taylor o 891 who dl"ed l"n c0 IUffi·. bus Friday morning will be ' held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Miller's Home for Funerals. Rev. Alfred Holley ill be w_ilJ officiate, and burl•l w m Pine Street cemetery. ate, and burial will he in s't Nick's cemetery. Friends maY call at the funeral "--. IPJIUC tpver .l ~ensu 0 thl :busin "\f.' Ven tlrero Tl eropl• open youn READY-MADE eaR 1 i sural : an o CLEANING ; that • C!Oit q lle Robinson's ' l1ve 1 ! emp \~~b idea Pomeroy Middleport DRAPES WY 2-5421 WY 2-5130 • · 1 ======-. 8 46-36 BIRTHS OF THE WEEIC ot .,.hom are deceued. She Ia aurIunday - Mr and Mrs Mel~ln K vlved. by fl•e rhlldren. 25 tnll4· WHhams, Rt 2, Cro.,.,n t:Jty, diUihter. ~h1h1r1!n and throee brothen and .5 1.5 a m at Holler Husp1 tal four 1l1tl!n. Sbfl of Tu•&dar - Mr . ant! Mn Hlllllh ~- Rethel Church on Lynch. Galhpohs. daull]ller, 2·42 1m ler'• Home for at Holler IIOHPIIHI . of arnnxemenb. She wu I . Thtmdar Mr and Mra. Clnler I dent ol TIUI Rd. ~e Ta~k et, 641 St:'tnnd Ave .. su11 1 ~9 p . m. and Mr anti Mn Carl (all , I Rt I' l ' !)Wtl li\J. t1au~hter, 10 22 p M,.. ,Iorenc• lur...tt. 71, I "'''~'Ii i both at llnl!tr hORp!tal, . or, tiY.I6 Second Ave' died.-'""" lllrlorn1n1 nllt!Ve '"of llolzer GUYIDHo•pltt.l. 'fwp, lr'ld wu the halftime lead and aJthough the Texans, spurred by Harry BosI (' • 34 · t II' d 1 th IC s pom s, ra re n e "I second half they could never overcome the deficit D I Kl led th . . a e ay e wmnmg I "'·· I Indians' attack with 23 point!'-. Wilson, trailing 87 ~ 86 DEATHS OF WEEK ' widow of Edwam Burnett. She t. ~ I ft · th Lnttt. trion, Jr .. 40, a 't!~•dent ef lllrvlv~ by two anna t.nd three 0:""' e 18 e game, M<Kint!JI , d1ed Sunda:r morn!nl/ tn Nel· dauJhters, 'Mier1 .re 13 JraDdehlld· posseseslOn of the ball aonvt!Je TB HOIJI!lal, wheu he hid ren and ftve neat rrandcb.lldren. been 1 patient for four yuu He servii'!M will bt beld a\ J p, m. Burlington mid<ourt •ened ln the ~hrlnet In World War llfondiY at Miller'• Home for l'llner· tO set the st age for 11, and was 1111 otmployed by 1 111. She wu 1 member ol tbl Dauib· truclllnll' COffiJUIIl~. A natLv~ of South lel'l ot Amlrlce game winnmg basket • Pu1nt h• I~ IUrvived by hll father ' and five tJsters. sen1re1 were held Burlington had been Tuelday altern<Hln al Mlllor't Uome L....r J, Hunt ,,, • rwtlred laW mJ11 the nation's No.1 junior ~"a'lv:,~~~~':n~te~;a.tb~~~'c::~do. '• •rnu·:~d'f:a~~;f~~~~ team priOr to the tOUrney. Mn . Lillie 1, lltll, 91, 1 native el ~:~~~·-~~mHela WUQ~~~ Porter finished with 36 Galha County. died .llunday mor'Jilne e.ded In dutb by hit wife. Nine,. . • . at her hnme m Milton, W: Va. She 8 . Cummtn11 Ln Ut29. TII.ree diUih· to lead Wilson 10 scenng b u wa. the <1auxhter of t he late Jam... len and • ton. lncludlui Mu. p D. his output was matche"d and Mary .cu~hran. and the wklow 1 \ RroolmWI of UIIUpoltt IUI'Vift. S.r· • ot Jilml!~ t.Mies, WhO dll!d In 1911 vleU will be held It 2 p. m. SUD• Withams of the losers. Shll Ia aurvl~ed by twn <laUJI'hWu and rlay It lbe Kuhner P'uneral ~:::::II f' . h d th Lwo 11101 ~rvl("t'l aml hurtal were Oak Hill. wllb bun.! Ia CM m1s e e tournament held In Milton on TUuday afternoon. te1y. 144 points In four games. l-1• •. ltmplll"'· 74, a rellred miner and farmer , who r~•d on Rt 2 PAINTING'S MODEL8 Crown Clly, died In Holzer Holpltal I ~ llfca olhere E•.sg. '~*'" Gallipolis, Ohio TONIGHT, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ~-ra be \ja ,_ B«k ~- sh< couldN't GET thuwi"Gol it... but ioP.. i• )II Young De.nocrats • Co . D18CU88 nvention oar!y .llund")' mornmll . He WaJI I D&· live ol West Vit(IDUI, anti had lived In tilL• cnun1y ror n~e ynrs. He 11 llm'lved by h.LI wile the former FA- Warren Skidmore THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! siN wu .. OwooiGin S.omiool 'aj "~.. i' __ _----11 • Open Every Monday Night 'Til9 CARTOON ..,...ALSO: ..... . . YOUR CHEVROLET· OLDSMOBILE DEALER ··K~NAUGA DRIVE-IN . :RE-OPENS THURSDAY, MARCH 31st· Galllpon,, Ohio SALES SOAIM THE NEW ... Sunday Times-Sentinel '63 CORVAIR CONVERnBL£ Wben "S Willard .. t f ,paiRted .,. h ~s'ltllerll Maroon, white top, Power· 7 ous pli'J 0 IS Ill glide transmission, radio, Uh Ftfe , aod IlK &on~. "hrother and was the model for the ~:~~:~ ~~ 1l1ter Senlce, we<re held 'l'ue.t1ay afternoon lit Bethel Methndl8l church figure; Hugh Mosher' a wtth bunal m 111" <" hurch cemete ry I . nd, . ·\a•verdl under dlTe<'Lmn of waugb • u.. ue~· rte posed Ior the fife UJ Wood funeral hom• and the son of John H. De·ver-11 · lt.ch Ann Johnun, n, a ret!· eux became the drummer YOUR · · · dent of 840 Th1rd A~e, dled Tueaday I •• .:·::;!I 1 CAN HELP YOU KEEP THIS l•.:.l (f . .:."!.' RESOLUTION -SI. •!'!& tr_ 1 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE DEALER Of course, you'll never Know until you stop in and see. COME ON OVER ••• BROWSE AROUND. Let One Of Our Advertising Represantci: lives Work With You In Presenting To Your Customers EHective Advertisint 1 Messages. Our Advertising Department • Has The Best Ad Tools Availabl.. STAMPS-CONHAIM METRO ASSOCIATED SERVICE. '--.... METRO DYNAMICS GRAPHIC ELEORONICS ENGRAVII,J.': Rowe-Berldlne-Provincetown • w. : ,) il I PT. PLEASANT - Dale 1 ther director or the 4th • trtct Young Democrats was present for the meeting the Mason CoWity Young nd . Hy LENORA MOONEY ocrat meeting a discussed ~ornlnx In t:lrclev!Ue. A native of Mr. 81ld Mrs. Es'·II Min.. lhe State Young Democrat Con~ Guyan 1"'P • •he "'·''the daurhLer oJ "' • tho \ot• W\\\\••• " " M"Y Drum. IT'S PERMANENT had for Friday evening guests vention to be held this sum- mond Notter. Her marriage In 191:1 wu.., 16aton11 Junes A. p ermaoent press gel! 1'Who all ef their children. The event mer. vtv wtth was to celebra•K'... the birthday It was announced at the ren. Mr.. wnuam ed attentitn in children's VLIIII, Steve JohrltJOII Ga of Mrs. Carol Gaston. Present meeting that Robert Bailey, Jamea Jolu!aou. Jr .. or MtddlePDri: fashions ef all sorts. . · · Seer Ia Mu. Della McKean of san Jo.e, Calif. beside the honoree waS her bus~ WeS t VIrgiJUa e ry and Mn. Anthony Waldenmtler of 1 nnd. band, Charles Gasten of Colum- State, would be guest •'lOake<l Chlea,o. m. Thera "re 13 "I chlklren and 1even 1reat 1randebll· bus, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price for the April 21 meeting of oren. A •urvt\"llli &Lllter u Mn Role Irion nl Ga!Upolls . Service; and children of Marion, Mr the group at the Carpenter's were held rnda:r afternoon 1 t Gme and Mrs. Don Mink ... ··d chil-· Union HaU on Jackson Avenue. Melhodltlt chmh. and burial wa• 14 , Pine Street ~emetery, dren of Rt. 35, Mr...~ Mrs. Candidates for Ibis year's elec- Mrt. Annie C111, n a natl•e of Gtllla James Mink and children of tlon were Introduced and each coUDty, dlfld Monday tn Marlon. Shll wa• the dt~U&hlel' of tbe bte HJr&JQ Porter. gave a br1ef talk. llld Mary Lanier McKe1n, Her marrlaj'e 'WI. to Floyd Call Who IUI'Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Mooney vlvea t.lonr wltb two tonR and • Oauibter. and 1 1111t.er, Mre Oral and children of swan Creek RI!STRJCTI!D TO GODS W1uah of Lower River Rd .. and three had for Sunday afternoon Tbe early Egyptiaas !bought half-brothe111 lnd a half 81~ter. and burtal Luoll. pt.ce In II mokH- to save "*"Y ... visitors, Mr. and Mrs Ea 1 pork was such a delectable food Sen'itea M · r that It was considered taboo to Msrlon on Wfllnmay. And you con 10ve 10 to 40% on fine quality Furnl· aetty Henll• Jhew, 471. 1 niiiYI M:: a.~ :::~d ~~s~ F~d eat and should be restricted to Mrt. ot Gt.lllpoU. died Monda,. nlJitl In lure. Drive to Upper Third & Olive Sis. tnd RlpLdl. Mlch She wn tht" and Mr and Mrs Ro e ·• tile gada. lllgh priests we"' per- ~.>rand dau1hter or the !ale Adolph and for younelf ... WE WELCOME SHOPPERS! and Meivtn Mooney . ~ mltted to eat it only once a ulduate .Ieaiie Booten Henke. She w• a ot Ohio We1leyg Unlverlpo- year, aC<>~rdlnH to the Encyclo•lty, and a .member of Phi Beta KIP. liS . paedla Briatnni pa. Slle f1 aurvt'ed by hH hua· Miss Joyce EllloU of Columca. band. St.muel Shaw, alld two daurh· ters end a 1111t.er, ML111 Jean Rente, bus spent the weekend witb her Dublin, the capital of Eire, of Sl!Yer Sprtnrs, Md. ~rvlctoa &Dd parents, Mr. and Mrs. R • Y officially Is called Baile Atha burial wu 1111 Gr...l'\d Jllptdl. Mrt, LIIHe Herrll McClintock 77, linElh,ltl. Cllath. til recently a rettden' of Everanen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elllott~l --------­ di41d Monda,. In Beuemer, Ala, She w• widow or Hlchu.:l MeCiinand two children of New "hila- Terry Campbell of CO<ilville: toclt. the and Lhe,. oper"led a farm oa Poplar Rldre. Senicu WfiM hlfld delphia spent the weekend spent the weekend with her Thur.day afternoon at Ute PopJ 1r here with her mother, Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rldae Fn~e Will Baptlri chunh an4 burial wu f!J the rhuN!h cetMU,. MyrUe Mooney and bls par- Jack Campbell of Gallipalis. under dlrectloa of McCo,. ntMral ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Estell Mink and James Elllott. end Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hugh- Summer Day Qulrttr Sunday evenJna guuts of Mr. eJ spent a reeent SUIIday with Begins June 9 and Mrs. Emmell Waugh were their parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. Clasaos Are Htld From Mr. and Mrs. G«<rge Kf!IJ)per K. Riggs In Columbus. 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Mr. and Mrf. George~..... Mr. and Mrs. Greely Neal (Air CondH1onttl Cloooroomsl ey of Little Bnllsklll Rd. 6 n d children of Ctlmnbus spent Catelog Avallt~lt Alva Mooney of MlchiCan. recent weekend wltb her Upon Roquest Mr. and Mrs. Melvlb MIM!ney outS, Mr. and Mrs. Emffiet1~ 1 1 GALLIPOLIS had lor Sunday evenillg guests Waugh of Hunan Trace Mr. and Mra. C~l Nlo!r and The). also were SUnday dlm~er ll BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lane and guests of her slater, Mr. COLLEGE Jamie and Mr. and Ml'a. Roy Mrs. KeJ¥1eth Sheets and 36 Locuit' 446 4367 ' ~ooney, ._ "' llutavme Rd. ---=:::::::::...__ Bulaville With Well Over ~~.m J 50x63-50x90 75x63-7Sx90 100x63--100x90 150x63-150x90 NOW IN STOCK 'f;.il . ...,~ ''"iH Larry Says •• Shop my Store Now I ! for ' f.• .:.. Subscribers (of Gallipo..~, mi~ ~.for 19 HAVE YOU RESOLVED TO BUILD TRAFFIC AND TO MAKE .·.. ' Larry's Wayside Furniture mat ; plai 1966 •.• ? ' ty. '!;Presse •, ~ ' i', I A P~ANNED " ADVERTISING PROGRAM FOR THE YEAR 1 8 some m pansjon enterpr 1 Fourth Place InTourney • ·· detade. t rapid sb lions of serve th and tho. the Imp providir Tod ·. seekmg ; sitJOUS :·the frir ~ tal wag ?- sons hl ! system ' is not· · of livii 11 War a pen: ! than I has to ChipoIacops . week'sRoundup ut&e mo1 • establish ·· ,ystem. 'I . 1 ° • HAVE YOU of a daughter in Huntington. horn In Springfield Twp. Apr. . About 12() attended including She was a descendant of ear 12, 1882 to William R. and Fa& 1arents, honorary member~. ly Gallia county settlers, and ny Malone Gooch. SP"Cial guests. members of was a gr•nddaughter of the late He married Lola M. Pllillips the school hoard and members Dr. Henry Halley, wllo pracUo- De<. 1, 1916, who iiiii'Vives. with of the facully. Roy Bickle was 1 ed at Mercerville. Her birth two daug~ters, Mrs. James Master of Ceremonies. took place in Gallia count)' "Jan. Bush, I Beatrice) ~nd Mrs. Dal• Jim Slon• w•lcomed the Fu-1 20. 188,, daughter of the late McMillin, IAI~ both of ture Farmers' parents and Calvin Edward and Elizabeth Vlnlon. Jl'n'• father. Mr .James M., .Jan• Hnlley Roach. He was p~eceded In death by Slone. thanked t~ chapter on · Mrs. Jeffers and her late bus- 8 son, Morns. Sisters survJv.ms ,parents and others in attend- 1 band. A. A Jeffers, lived in are Mrs. Ethel Betz, Galhpo-1members then introduced their I Ohio until 1918 when they mov- hs; Mrs. Lul.a Thomas, R l 0 parenst and others m attend· ed to Huntinglon. Later they re- Grande, and Mrs. Lola George, 1 ance. sid•d In Gallipolis, and later to Co~umbu~ m be h 1 Randall Mullins presented 1 01 1 ~ rh I , ;, William Gooch, 84, :.roetorvme. where the husband Har~is w :st 8 bJed In l958. ~e was a mem- cha ter ~p 1be MR. MERCHANT • '' ' a mnual Parent and Son Ban•tired farmer of llarrlsoorg, ~uet at 7 p. m., Friday, Mareh 1 and a native of Gallta count). assed away 10:30 p.m. Fnda) 18. in the Hannan Trace H1gh · died Friday night at the born' • the Holzer Hospita.l. He was 1chool gym. . 111 F1s'ne llille. F,•,cheJ tr<•nmg h ,1~ beeJ Editorial I Hannan Trace FF ABanquet Attended by J120 Parents, Sons, Members of Families s Deaths Mrs. Letha Roach Jeffers, 8' a resident of Rt. 1 ProctorvUie his parer pany. 110 45769 Bill I Area Mr~. Letha }elfers tpt>nding day by Tb Tb• sunday 'l'lm.Sentln•l. sunday, Mareh 20. 1988 . l i.Pyennt pubilsbe ·, ) .. Call Either GALLIPOLIS 446-2342 or POMEROY WY2·2156 '"' '- .,;)l ,:u[ I �' ' H Bomb Dr(Jgged (Tenderly) offSteep Slo Filtbf THE Wy; A3C g&VO ~~tsday ll• for M lb( c - Eo1ered at tbe pos Nauonal BotuneUI A.,e., New ---· sun.scnP Wbfrt &VII yeat tn ac nee $15.50 IDt-Run Milhap It r;.90 sy v1ce not Beiqluvetdpted PI'. Pl.EASANT - Tho m111'1 Dop&Jbnent Ia Jnvtallqo 1111 1 bit Olld I'Uil mllhap wblcli nun one mo Thret ~ The Hannon Trace C':lapter of thr Future Farmers of ';, WUlinm Gooch America held their ' . . . .. second oowmd rrtday II :46 p. m. on m•uo propero 10 ptriOIIII Ill- Rl. 2 rll1llttDI dlmqe but edito. FORGOTTEN 1 I .! d e film, "The Four Star Farmers ~rc ' ~ .3 of 1962'' which d"'scribed the 0 er of the First United Breth- G r ern r arns FF A programs ~f the Star ren church. r_;:~al services .11 be 'h 1 ,farmers of America. lt was Children who survive are Mrs. Monda at f WI th ·~ dl noted that each of fuese OFFICERS DISCUSS - Hannan Trace FFA Officers discuss their program of work for the coming year. Each fear the newly elected oHicers set up goals for the chap· ler and outline how they will accomplish those goals. Left 111 r1ght: seated, Elmer Stanley, secretary; Roy Bickle, presLdent; Lee Johnson, v1ce-pres1dent; (standing) Mike Be2 RMohertL Hl~aRn ofof RHuntlngton, Coy Fyuneral pH.mom. erwomi.th eR c- Star farmers began almost the vans, sentinel; Danny Sheets, treasurer; Randall Muhins, es 1e J av l I Proct Jack StuUer . · - rs. M officiating B ev. . 1 same programs as members of student advLsor, and Terry Cremeens, repor ter, 11 11 VI e, ax e ers of Proctor. · ur1a tht~ cha ter 1 ville. John H., Calvin L. and lwlll be at the Ca~ry Cemetery, ! P · . • . Stanton Jeffers, all of Huntin _ Rio Grande. Friends may calli The chapter off1cers than a- by Let Johnson, vtce president• Farm Forestry aw~rd. the ton The · ht nd htf at the Funeral Home Sunday w~rded the honorarv member· of the chapter. Becky Small, awards for outstanding producHa.rley ~e a~~e etrg Hgr~ cto · arternoon and evening. sh1p degree to Mr. Phillip Pope past Chapter sweetheart for 1tion programs went to Randall dren A 0 . b ~n n~ n. l:md Mr. George E:v-dns for 196::. proclaimed Barbara Mullins, crop production; Ter~ 1 rKol. er "cB. ·bod sulrvtvtntgh their support of the chapter. !Swindler as Chapter S wee t- lry Cremeens, Sheep Productioo The 1 ary ' a e mge. J 0 hn .Ell'Inger .. Southeast Sec-, heart for 1966 and presented!and Jim Slone, Swme . Produ.,. penter Mortu . ary tJonal V1ce PresldP.nt of the }ler with a Sweetheart jacket. tion. 0':110 Association of the Future Roy Bickle ns awarded the Mrs. W. Bradslww Farmers of Amenca. was the _Emerson Sh,mp. C:,apter ad-·star Chapter Farmer award s p~aker He desct rbed the v1sor, presented award_s to for hJs outstanding farming Mrs. T. W. Bengel bas Jearn~ FF'A as a pyramid with par~ outstandmg members JR the!program. His program consisted ed of the death Friday of her ents and the co'llmunity form- chapter, John Dempsey, the of beef catUe tobacco and feedSister, Mrs. W. R. Bradshaw, 54, ' mg the b.,e and supporting at Sta r Green hand awar d .. ou-t er nigs. of Paonia, Colorado. d fr "FF • ·thp top the "future l'armf'r" As l' stan mg esu·.uan A mem-1 . Survivors include two daughHUTCHJNSON, Kan. (UPII the parf'nts and the communi- ber, and a schotarship to Ohio The officers for 1961 were ters. Mrs. L. C. Bradsbaw,. and -Chipola IF!a.) w•re down 1 ty worked together the futur IFFA Camp by Mr. Nolm Cart.!ao announced, President, Mrs. Eayne Andrew, several Tyler (Tex) for an 80 . 73 ltaJ'Iller was raised to ne: 1er, owner of the White Imp1e- Bickle; vice president, Lee gran~c~t.ldren and four great VIctory and fourth place!achievements He also chal- ment Company of Gallipolis. son; secretary, Elmer S~~~;~ :;-an c ildren and her sl~ter, Saturday in the 17th annual Na- ltenged each ~ember to set his Home Improvement A ard treasurer, Danny w~~~ ~~~ll"L Fmleral services tiona! Junior College Basket- goals ~igh as the star farmers was earned by Dean M;tin !Sentinel, Mike Evans, and burial ~n ~:~~ mc!'t"onia, With hall Tournament. of America did. David Lockhart received t:.~ l dent Advisor, Danny Sheets _ _._ orado. Dallas iTex.) Baptist met The Chapl'f sweetheart at- Farm Mechanics aWllrd and;reporter, Terry er..,eens; hmt Hutchinson £or third and tendHnts were then introduced Eddie Clary was awarded the ~ tmel, MI~e Evan.s, an,dlulliias . Cora Cam~ll Moberly (Mo.) was pitted -dent Advisor, Randall .. Roy Spencer bas learned of against Cameron A&M of l.aw· BIRTHS DIVORCES The chapter also gave the death of his sister, M r s. ton, Okla., in the championship REAL ESTATE guest • copy of the <!!Jopl<or\ Cora CampbelL of Weirton, W. game Saturday night DEATHS, MARRIAGES Program of Work for 1966-67. Va. Jeff~ Porter's J·um• shot • special . .....J t" MARRlAGI! LICENSU }lome. th ]{a thanks was ' extended Mrs. Lela Hendricks and Mrs. with four seconds remaming nonnh· L"rr:Jey, l!J, ll a lllpoll•. 1nd l e nnan Trace Future HoimeGertrude King Lakeland Fl or- IIfted W'lI aon 0 f Ch'tea go tIt an Joe Nancy Pl<!llti, HI, (O~Ihpoll~ fo,rry Mrt. Myrtllt T,yler , "· I niUv• M'' of America for 1\uck~r. 19. (rown t:lLy. and JJarrl!on Twp. died l''nday l~a, are &lsO Sisters Of the de- 88-87 Victory over Burlington aid Peggy Lou IJamels HI, Srotto" ·n. [km. on Hober Honpltal. She . . . in preparing the meal Lrw!1 Sl•eetl, 24, Crown City. u ughter of Ole latfl Harriton and I d cease . Mrs. Campbell was a (Iowa) in the censelation finals .nd N•ncr Mae saunden, 18, crawn Vtnln!a He.aver Boa:aa She- wu ll=-.::-.,t... former resident of Mel~ f f'fth pate. I C!t~· tWln married, fll"lt to N"leholll ThiV• c" COUll~ er I ener, and to )hnhall T:~ylor. both ' to lba driver of lbt ¥llllclt lldelwiped, Jamea A. 1m1111. :18, Sud)'vme. w. VL, Ill - trmllDI tOUth on Rt. I wbell anotber ear appllnd on bll side ol tht bllbway llld Ill (Smltb) cut to the IT would bow n are covet plsn. We the perce J<Veral hl and othel part of o oppoellt aide of the road to 1vokl beln& blt but tbe other IIUCk the rllhl lldt of bll 1!11' llld !bell drove on. Ar· rest lllled at the county jill iYSiell1!! •• Roy Robert, CorbiD, Pa., covered lnlollcaUOL uected departmt number 1 both on river~ ant thousand accOunttl of persot not bavt outside o ~~ Adrl l persons : are cove ,: fhedlcto< .:·'· au dd Chi I · ~ t po a )Uffi~ 0 Flnrence Burnett · f Se rvJces or Mrs. Florence Burnett, who died Friday in l~• HOwer Hospltal, wiU be held at 2 p M d .m. on ay at MUier's Funerals. Rev. Alfred otley will . 0ffl Clate, and burial wiU be il Pine Street ceme1ery, Mrs. Burnett was a member . t B 11 • Of th e F lTS apwt Cburch. and leaVeS 13 D" arandcbiJdren SUI ••d f'tve great-grandchildren. Friends may ca II at the funeral home af~ ter 4 p.m. Sunday. - U 0 lr.lyTtle •- I M. Tnvlor ...J' .:n:rv ces for Mrs. Myrtle M Taylor o 891 who dl"ed l"n c0 IUffi·. bus Friday morning will be ' held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Miller's Home for Funerals. Rev. Alfred Holley ill be w_ilJ officiate, and burl•l w m Pine Street cemetery. ate, and burial will he in s't Nick's cemetery. Friends maY call at the funeral "--. IPJIUC tpver .l ~ensu 0 thl :busin "\f.' Ven tlrero Tl eropl• open youn READY-MADE eaR 1 i sural : an o CLEANING ; that • C!Oit q lle Robinson's ' l1ve 1 ! emp \~~b idea Pomeroy Middleport DRAPES WY 2-5421 WY 2-5130 • · 1 ======-. 8 46-36 BIRTHS OF THE WEEIC ot .,.hom are deceued. She Ia aurIunday - Mr and Mrs Mel~ln K vlved. by fl•e rhlldren. 25 tnll4· WHhams, Rt 2, Cro.,.,n t:Jty, diUihter. ~h1h1r1!n and throee brothen and .5 1.5 a m at Holler Husp1 tal four 1l1tl!n. Sbfl of Tu•&dar - Mr . ant! Mn Hlllllh ~- Rethel Church on Lynch. Galhpohs. daull]ller, 2·42 1m ler'• Home for at Holler IIOHPIIHI . of arnnxemenb. She wu I . Thtmdar Mr and Mra. Clnler I dent ol TIUI Rd. ~e Ta~k et, 641 St:'tnnd Ave .. su11 1 ~9 p . m. and Mr anti Mn Carl (all , I Rt I' l ' !)Wtl li\J. t1au~hter, 10 22 p M,.. ,Iorenc• lur...tt. 71, I "'''~'Ii i both at llnl!tr hORp!tal, . or, tiY.I6 Second Ave' died.-'""" lllrlorn1n1 nllt!Ve '"of llolzer GUYIDHo•pltt.l. 'fwp, lr'ld wu the halftime lead and aJthough the Texans, spurred by Harry BosI (' • 34 · t II' d 1 th IC s pom s, ra re n e "I second half they could never overcome the deficit D I Kl led th . . a e ay e wmnmg I "'·· I Indians' attack with 23 point!'-. Wilson, trailing 87 ~ 86 DEATHS OF WEEK ' widow of Edwam Burnett. She t. ~ I ft · th Lnttt. trion, Jr .. 40, a 't!~•dent ef lllrvlv~ by two anna t.nd three 0:""' e 18 e game, M<Kint!JI , d1ed Sunda:r morn!nl/ tn Nel· dauJhters, 'Mier1 .re 13 JraDdehlld· posseseslOn of the ball aonvt!Je TB HOIJI!lal, wheu he hid ren and ftve neat rrandcb.lldren. been 1 patient for four yuu He servii'!M will bt beld a\ J p, m. Burlington mid<ourt •ened ln the ~hrlnet In World War llfondiY at Miller'• Home for l'llner· tO set the st age for 11, and was 1111 otmployed by 1 111. She wu 1 member ol tbl Dauib· truclllnll' COffiJUIIl~. A natLv~ of South lel'l ot Amlrlce game winnmg basket • Pu1nt h• I~ IUrvived by hll father ' and five tJsters. sen1re1 were held Burlington had been Tuelday altern<Hln al Mlllor't Uome L....r J, Hunt ,,, • rwtlred laW mJ11 the nation's No.1 junior ~"a'lv:,~~~~':n~te~;a.tb~~~'c::~do. '• •rnu·:~d'f:a~~;f~~~~ team priOr to the tOUrney. Mn . Lillie 1, lltll, 91, 1 native el ~:~~~·-~~mHela WUQ~~~ Porter finished with 36 Galha County. died .llunday mor'Jilne e.ded In dutb by hit wife. Nine,. . • . at her hnme m Milton, W: Va. She 8 . Cummtn11 Ln Ut29. TII.ree diUih· to lead Wilson 10 scenng b u wa. the <1auxhter of t he late Jam... len and • ton. lncludlui Mu. p D. his output was matche"d and Mary .cu~hran. and the wklow 1 \ RroolmWI of UIIUpoltt IUI'Vift. S.r· • ot Jilml!~ t.Mies, WhO dll!d In 1911 vleU will be held It 2 p. m. SUD• Withams of the losers. Shll Ia aurvl~ed by twn <laUJI'hWu and rlay It lbe Kuhner P'uneral ~:::::II f' . h d th Lwo 11101 ~rvl("t'l aml hurtal were Oak Hill. wllb bun.! Ia CM m1s e e tournament held In Milton on TUuday afternoon. te1y. 144 points In four games. l-1• •. ltmplll"'· 74, a rellred miner and farmer , who r~•d on Rt 2 PAINTING'S MODEL8 Crown Clly, died In Holzer Holpltal I ~ llfca olhere E•.sg. '~*'" Gallipolis, Ohio TONIGHT, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ~-ra be \ja ,_ B«k ~- sh< couldN't GET thuwi"Gol it... but ioP.. i• )II Young De.nocrats • Co . D18CU88 nvention oar!y .llund")' mornmll . He WaJI I D&· live ol West Vit(IDUI, anti had lived In tilL• cnun1y ror n~e ynrs. He 11 llm'lved by h.LI wile the former FA- Warren Skidmore THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! siN wu .. OwooiGin S.omiool 'aj "~.. i' __ _----11 • Open Every Monday Night 'Til9 CARTOON ..,...ALSO: ..... . . YOUR CHEVROLET· OLDSMOBILE DEALER ··K~NAUGA DRIVE-IN . :RE-OPENS THURSDAY, MARCH 31st· Galllpon,, Ohio SALES SOAIM THE NEW ... Sunday Times-Sentinel '63 CORVAIR CONVERnBL£ Wben "S Willard .. t f ,paiRted .,. h ~s'ltllerll Maroon, white top, Power· 7 ous pli'J 0 IS Ill glide transmission, radio, Uh Ftfe , aod IlK &on~. "hrother and was the model for the ~:~~:~ ~~ 1l1ter Senlce, we<re held 'l'ue.t1ay afternoon lit Bethel Methndl8l church figure; Hugh Mosher' a wtth bunal m 111" <" hurch cemete ry I . nd, . ·\a•verdl under dlTe<'Lmn of waugb • u.. ue~· rte posed Ior the fife UJ Wood funeral hom• and the son of John H. De·ver-11 · lt.ch Ann Johnun, n, a ret!· eux became the drummer YOUR · · · dent of 840 Th1rd A~e, dled Tueaday I •• .:·::;!I 1 CAN HELP YOU KEEP THIS l•.:.l (f . .:."!.' RESOLUTION -SI. •!'!& tr_ 1 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE DEALER Of course, you'll never Know until you stop in and see. COME ON OVER ••• BROWSE AROUND. Let One Of Our Advertising Represantci: lives Work With You In Presenting To Your Customers EHective Advertisint 1 Messages. Our Advertising Department • Has The Best Ad Tools Availabl.. STAMPS-CONHAIM METRO ASSOCIATED SERVICE. '--.... METRO DYNAMICS GRAPHIC ELEORONICS ENGRAVII,J.': Rowe-Berldlne-Provincetown • w. : ,) il I PT. PLEASANT - Dale 1 ther director or the 4th • trtct Young Democrats was present for the meeting the Mason CoWity Young nd . Hy LENORA MOONEY ocrat meeting a discussed ~ornlnx In t:lrclev!Ue. A native of Mr. 81ld Mrs. Es'·II Min.. lhe State Young Democrat Con~ Guyan 1"'P • •he "'·''the daurhLer oJ "' • tho \ot• W\\\\••• " " M"Y Drum. IT'S PERMANENT had for Friday evening guests vention to be held this sum- mond Notter. Her marriage In 191:1 wu.., 16aton11 Junes A. p ermaoent press gel! 1'Who all ef their children. The event mer. vtv wtth was to celebra•K'... the birthday It was announced at the ren. Mr.. wnuam ed attentitn in children's VLIIII, Steve JohrltJOII Ga of Mrs. Carol Gaston. Present meeting that Robert Bailey, Jamea Jolu!aou. Jr .. or MtddlePDri: fashions ef all sorts. . · · Seer Ia Mu. Della McKean of san Jo.e, Calif. beside the honoree waS her bus~ WeS t VIrgiJUa e ry and Mn. Anthony Waldenmtler of 1 nnd. band, Charles Gasten of Colum- State, would be guest •'lOake<l Chlea,o. m. Thera "re 13 "I chlklren and 1even 1reat 1randebll· bus, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price for the April 21 meeting of oren. A •urvt\"llli &Lllter u Mn Role Irion nl Ga!Upolls . Service; and children of Marion, Mr the group at the Carpenter's were held rnda:r afternoon 1 t Gme and Mrs. Don Mink ... ··d chil-· Union HaU on Jackson Avenue. Melhodltlt chmh. and burial wa• 14 , Pine Street ~emetery, dren of Rt. 35, Mr...~ Mrs. Candidates for Ibis year's elec- Mrt. Annie C111, n a natl•e of Gtllla James Mink and children of tlon were Introduced and each coUDty, dlfld Monday tn Marlon. Shll wa• the dt~U&hlel' of tbe bte HJr&JQ Porter. gave a br1ef talk. llld Mary Lanier McKe1n, Her marrlaj'e 'WI. to Floyd Call Who IUI'Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Mooney vlvea t.lonr wltb two tonR and • Oauibter. and 1 1111t.er, Mre Oral and children of swan Creek RI!STRJCTI!D TO GODS W1uah of Lower River Rd .. and three had for Sunday afternoon Tbe early Egyptiaas !bought half-brothe111 lnd a half 81~ter. and burtal Luoll. pt.ce In II mokH- to save "*"Y ... visitors, Mr. and Mrs Ea 1 pork was such a delectable food Sen'itea M · r that It was considered taboo to Msrlon on Wfllnmay. And you con 10ve 10 to 40% on fine quality Furnl· aetty Henll• Jhew, 471. 1 niiiYI M:: a.~ :::~d ~~s~ F~d eat and should be restricted to Mrt. ot Gt.lllpoU. died Monda,. nlJitl In lure. Drive to Upper Third & Olive Sis. tnd RlpLdl. Mlch She wn tht" and Mr and Mrs Ro e ·• tile gada. lllgh priests we"' per- ~.>rand dau1hter or the !ale Adolph and for younelf ... WE WELCOME SHOPPERS! and Meivtn Mooney . ~ mltted to eat it only once a ulduate .Ieaiie Booten Henke. She w• a ot Ohio We1leyg Unlverlpo- year, aC<>~rdlnH to the Encyclo•lty, and a .member of Phi Beta KIP. liS . paedla Briatnni pa. Slle f1 aurvt'ed by hH hua· Miss Joyce EllloU of Columca. band. St.muel Shaw, alld two daurh· ters end a 1111t.er, ML111 Jean Rente, bus spent the weekend witb her Dublin, the capital of Eire, of Sl!Yer Sprtnrs, Md. ~rvlctoa &Dd parents, Mr. and Mrs. R • Y officially Is called Baile Atha burial wu 1111 Gr...l'\d Jllptdl. Mrt, LIIHe Herrll McClintock 77, linElh,ltl. Cllath. til recently a rettden' of Everanen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elllott~l --------­ di41d Monda,. In Beuemer, Ala, She w• widow or Hlchu.:l MeCiinand two children of New "hila- Terry Campbell of CO<ilville: toclt. the and Lhe,. oper"led a farm oa Poplar Rldre. Senicu WfiM hlfld delphia spent the weekend spent the weekend with her Thur.day afternoon at Ute PopJ 1r here with her mother, Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rldae Fn~e Will Baptlri chunh an4 burial wu f!J the rhuN!h cetMU,. MyrUe Mooney and bls par- Jack Campbell of Gallipalis. under dlrectloa of McCo,. ntMral ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Estell Mink and James Elllott. end Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hugh- Summer Day Qulrttr Sunday evenJna guuts of Mr. eJ spent a reeent SUIIday with Begins June 9 and Mrs. Emmell Waugh were their parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. Clasaos Are Htld From Mr. and Mrs. G«<rge Kf!IJ)per K. Riggs In Columbus. 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Mr. and Mrf. George~..... Mr. and Mrs. Greely Neal (Air CondH1onttl Cloooroomsl ey of Little Bnllsklll Rd. 6 n d children of Ctlmnbus spent Catelog Avallt~lt Alva Mooney of MlchiCan. recent weekend wltb her Upon Roquest Mr. and Mrs. Melvlb MIM!ney outS, Mr. and Mrs. Emffiet1~ 1 1 GALLIPOLIS had lor Sunday evenillg guests Waugh of Hunan Trace Mr. and Mra. C~l Nlo!r and The). also were SUnday dlm~er ll BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lane and guests of her slater, Mr. COLLEGE Jamie and Mr. and Ml'a. Roy Mrs. KeJ¥1eth Sheets and 36 Locuit' 446 4367 ' ~ooney, ._ "' llutavme Rd. ---=:::::::::...__ Bulaville With Well Over ~~.m J 50x63-50x90 75x63-7Sx90 100x63--100x90 150x63-150x90 NOW IN STOCK 'f;.il . ...,~ ''"iH Larry Says •• Shop my Store Now I ! for ' f.• .:.. Subscribers (of Gallipo..~, mi~ ~.for 19 HAVE YOU RESOLVED TO BUILD TRAFFIC AND TO MAKE .·.. ' Larry's Wayside Furniture mat ; plai 1966 •.• ? ' ty. '!;Presse •, ~ ' i', I A P~ANNED " ADVERTISING PROGRAM FOR THE YEAR 1 8 some m pansjon enterpr 1 Fourth Place InTourney • ·· detade. t rapid sb lions of serve th and tho. the Imp providir Tod ·. seekmg ; sitJOUS :·the frir ~ tal wag ?- sons hl ! system ' is not· · of livii 11 War a pen: ! than I has to ChipoIacops . week'sRoundup ut&e mo1 • establish ·· ,ystem. 'I . 1 ° • HAVE YOU of a daughter in Huntington. horn In Springfield Twp. Apr. . About 12() attended including She was a descendant of ear 12, 1882 to William R. and Fa& 1arents, honorary member~. ly Gallia county settlers, and ny Malone Gooch. SP"Cial guests. members of was a gr•nddaughter of the late He married Lola M. Pllillips the school hoard and members Dr. Henry Halley, wllo pracUo- De<. 1, 1916, who iiiii'Vives. with of the facully. Roy Bickle was 1 ed at Mercerville. Her birth two daug~ters, Mrs. James Master of Ceremonies. took place in Gallia count)' "Jan. Bush, I Beatrice) ~nd Mrs. Dal• Jim Slon• w•lcomed the Fu-1 20. 188,, daughter of the late McMillin, IAI~ both of ture Farmers' parents and Calvin Edward and Elizabeth Vlnlon. Jl'n'• father. Mr .James M., .Jan• Hnlley Roach. He was p~eceded In death by Slone. thanked t~ chapter on · Mrs. Jeffers and her late bus- 8 son, Morns. Sisters survJv.ms ,parents and others in attend- 1 band. A. A Jeffers, lived in are Mrs. Ethel Betz, Galhpo-1members then introduced their I Ohio until 1918 when they mov- hs; Mrs. Lul.a Thomas, R l 0 parenst and others m attend· ed to Huntinglon. Later they re- Grande, and Mrs. Lola George, 1 ance. sid•d In Gallipolis, and later to Co~umbu~ m be h 1 Randall Mullins presented 1 01 1 ~ rh I , ;, William Gooch, 84, :.roetorvme. where the husband Har~is w :st 8 bJed In l958. ~e was a mem- cha ter ~p 1be MR. MERCHANT • '' ' a mnual Parent and Son Ban•tired farmer of llarrlsoorg, ~uet at 7 p. m., Friday, Mareh 1 and a native of Gallta count). assed away 10:30 p.m. Fnda) 18. in the Hannan Trace H1gh · died Friday night at the born' • the Holzer Hospita.l. He was 1chool gym. . 111 F1s'ne llille. F,•,cheJ tr<•nmg h ,1~ beeJ Editorial I Hannan Trace FF ABanquet Attended by J120 Parents, Sons, Members of Families s Deaths Mrs. Letha Roach Jeffers, 8' a resident of Rt. 1 ProctorvUie his parer pany. 110 45769 Bill I Area Mr~. Letha }elfers tpt>nding day by Tb Tb• sunday 'l'lm.Sentln•l. sunday, Mareh 20. 1988 . l i.Pyennt pubilsbe ·, ) .. Call Either GALLIPOLIS 446-2342 or POMEROY WY2·2156 '"' '- .,;)l ,:u[ I �. -' '•e .!•...... 3 THE DEVO' Ml ~m ' c lbc M~ ·- • Cl Publl.sbe< daJ bY Tb• panY. 110 45'7611 Bus Editorial P Entered at the posl PUBLISHED BY THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY ·:~ Richard S. 01oen, P•b!IS,.r James E. Donner, Adv. DJr. Vernon Deweese, Adv. :Milt"' Chtol!'1' Tan..hiU, Exec. Editor D!Djplit Wtlhi1holt, Editor Ho!Km Wilson, Jr., Man. Editor --------------~--~-1 '.'> Tax Troubles by the Pack well ., the fast-buck boys are finding yvu enuld build 'll pretty good argument on the premise that the law often creates more erime than lt prevent!!, especially then it S'~eks to forbid or restrict or too v_tgorously milk C'le "COD&enial vices" that j~io~ from human nature itoelf. 8 w<•rth their while to fill up their • car trunks a('ross the state line. Bottmelli on paper, the financially straitened city ,.\:ve .• New should be reaplag· twice as much in ciga; suoacripl rctte taxeS .. it did before. Insteod. Whfrf lVI city and state rogether wilt Jose an estimat· year in ad ed to $50 million this fiscal year. Any nee $15.50 . Prnhtbi1ion is the classic euunple, and increase In the number of tax law enforc$3.90. By the Untied States is stm suffering from the ers - tt.e state oommlssloner wants the, VICe uot .depredations of the hoodlum empires doubled Irom 23 to 41 _ would be ·a furthn11H ont whil'h c<t me into being because of the reer Joss. Thret mo· ftts;tl of millions to abide by tbe' Jaw, no Legitimate v•n,dOrs, too; are said to be n1<1tler how nobly conceived tt may have losing buslnesHo ~~,. tune· ol $11.6 million bren. a month. That, of course, translates_ into smaller Income tax••rtceJins . fo_r the city t.n edito N''" Ym·k's currell\,> jroUbles Wlth its and atate. ;, ....... . ; ;•v-" . ._, . figarPIIe tax law . ~ lite news stories All of ·lhese eonseqtl\>lces should "have out o! uld C'nicaat+- trw'lb 1 hauling ill been obviOus . tq · tl)e .JawjDOioers. . , lood" of contrabllnd cJgarelles, "speaJt.. The outJandisb ,tilt; ·19 qot <mil' f~ing of rDsy" outlets in gas stations. batber .sbops.. its purpose, it ·hae. not only opened up an! ~undnes, etc., the Mafia.. muscling in on JT woul< independent bootlegprs, cries·· ·fot stiff~r other field for O<sll,llized cihlle, ,but it hes · bow 1 t'nfni'C'cmcnl of the law. encouraged a popdldr disieiptict •'for the are cove ,\ ;ear ago New York City doubted Its law whirh could \VOrl "ll!lschlevuus effects plan. Wt dgarrt!e tax. Added to tile state tax, the the pere< u.t:Jl i~ :4 cents, thl!! bigJ:lesi in the co~ on the whole Iabrie of society. 5everal h Even if the tax does eventually raise t.rv, :md the price of cigarettes (40 to 45 and oth• ern! ~ ;1 i'Jck) is so far above that of surrcv~nue, its -ultimate cost in t.'1is latter repart or • spect may' be iBIIIIICulabte.. TO'Jnding slates thllt ordinary citizens a1 ayatems National t~e ~0 - Ar that be Is not going to rule anythinl nor ruin anything -<X· cept. Iii the long run, possibly France Itself. In the first plsce, France'• ao • called contributloos to NATO - two military divisions of cbaracteristlcally amblgu· ous value - have never amount· ed to much and will never be missed. In the second plaCll, respon· lbl Am . th rtt' 8 e erJcan au o 1es say that it will take little doing to reorganize the European d.. fense compleX, including Ita lines <>l communications, without Fr=. Moreover, the new network will actually co•t less and will be far more effie!· ent simply for being mo!1! mod· ern. Flnelly, the flouncing depart· ure ol an endlessly whining France, from an alUance tG which K never has given moro than lip service, ls actually more likely to strengthen then to weaken Its military cutting edge. In short, what de Gaulle says Cutting Bock We're Flying High 11 river, 11 accountt or pei'IC i!nd h;nYlleL comes to have its own air· pr:ll. !•redicttons of the Commenrement speaJ.;rrs may come true. Ht ':h school auditoriums have resoJnded tor :-nany a year wit!\ valedictorians' rorcc:1sJs of the coming "Air Age" when tile p1:mt> would threaten the motor -vehi~ lr. lg:--ming this, the passenger plane has sl<'ggt'd nlong as an increasingly impoM:md srgmrnl of the transportation complex bl:t no more. Tiwr<' a~ certain signs that plane travrt ~~ nperienclng • IJ'eat leap forward at p:1'srnt. Wby, no one is sure. In February, d1· ; TI('~tir airlines scored a 22.8 increa5e n1 Pr b·tsiness a year ago. For the firsl two mnn1:1 passenger miles were up to 2U.t not bav o•Uidl Adl utae m ·~ estobUs " aystem. perlODI , 1!'1! COl i predict '. that ail 1· decade · rapid ' ! Uons o ; serve , and th the Ill provid some 1 pansio . entf'rJ ' gets' ~is wish that evl'l'Y ro1mty in Ohio, if not every village lbOU!IIP1 \. Gov, RhOdes · . rrnt J.'l 1 r\J murse. by this time valedictorian!J h. ··.~· moved onward to the "Helicopt-er -h··· and the "Rocket Age." ~:~ ig~ and G11Hia counties, as WE'll as '' ;;1 n founty, W. Va., are well Into the !'n·lir!llnary red tape to take advantage r,• 1 i1io s $100,000 per county for airport ;, .ct :r .1 i1 travel does become as commonpi • 1-' "' auto travel, our trl-counties should h"' 1n position to reap reward. We'll take (.Jur timE' to get inlo tho!! "Rocket Age ." To ~ seekir ;. sitiow rthe fr ;. tal y..·j :.' .sons I ; ,ystet :. is not of liv il W! Too Young to Know . a pe ' than bas t lJ'reS! A 12·year-<Jld boy stole a big lnterstate Washington, D. C. the other dny. Th:1 t in itself wa!l noteworthy, even in lill'se days o( expanding child precocity. L1;s 1!'1 l!JVel ~J~ens IJio tl ·if Wlall Street Chatter ft l Urel ~·F: BR\TAlN And Dot's Dot At least one state h&s begun to run Into the same trouble <ts the telephone companies - a shortage of numbers. In Ohio's case, it's a shortage of license plate space on which to put the numbers. Because of the automobile population ex· plosion, the state manuractured quarter of a milliJn more plates for Lhis year than in 1965. Thi~ necessitated going to higher t~nd longer - numbers. To avoid changing to smaller-size figures or to a larger plate, whose size was standardized not too many years ago hy u\1 Ut states, a dot then used to separate !etten P.nd numbers was eliminated, thus maktng room for one more digit. This solved the problem - for 1966, anyway. TIMELY QUOTE -TOM LITTLE, IWHVIUE TENNESSEAN Eloquence in Congress was Result of Waikiki Mission BY HIERONYMOUS Ue ol the Bulge, and the ArThe expedition a few weeks gonne Forest. (Omlttinl th.,. ago Jed by President Johnson, ol Pearl I!Drbor, Watts and t~e and manned by most ol the con- New York subways oniJ froiD sensus, to Install the Great lack of time). Society in the rice paddies of He recalled tho croes!ng ol Indo-China, packed the gu..t the Mekong River by Gen. room' of the Royal Hawaiian Washington fn ··a sampall and Hotel, ond established a beach· the capture ol Th!1!n Thann. He ~ead on Waikiki Beach, but left told of the BatUe of New Or· the Pennsylvania Avenue front leans. famed ln story and song; almost defenseless.. ol the last stand or Custer at Thus, today, with the edvan· the Little Big Horn (where in tage of these weeks' hindsight, $!&?&! did all lhose$1&!&1 VI· it is easy to understand why etniks come from?), and of the th halls of Congress echned Marines advance Into the 1mwith spirited words unparallcl- perlal Palace at Peking In 1900. ed since the day Mr. Bryan At this poin! lie paused to retransrtxed a much less sophisti- celve a message reminding him cated nation with the Cross of ol the color ol the blond on tho Gold speech. shirt. Hastlly replacing It with It obviously happened that, the lone Star flag of Te:w, be realizing the danger from the recounted the battle ol Sao iniiltration of the Senate For· Jacmto, the glorious deleMe of elgn Aflairs C<1111mllteo, Jed L~e Alamo and the valiant stand by Generals Morse and Full of the Texas Rangers (with six bright, a boy from the bayous shooters) and the Wheelerquickly donned shoes and sock• Dealers ol AusUn !with polltl· and leaped to the defense of col · machine guns) whldt atop. LBJ and the Hawk Patrol Has· ped the advance ol Chinese gunlily nalling a size !8-33 bloody boats as~endlng the Pederanalea s~lrt to a g1vntree limb he River. \ rushed ro the rostrum t:, "re· Since at this stage bot!t time fight the country's battles from and llstene1'11 were ruMing out the Hills of Appalachia to the he deleted the part ol the talk beach at \Va!kikl." Intended to warn ageln!t "trig. With an eloquence equal to ber happy Republlcam,'' and that of Papa Huey Cousin elosed, with sfmllar warnings Sp.edy or Uncle E~rl he co;,. against disl!etlters, doves, draft jured on Image ol the VIet Cong card burne1'11, and Rbodea scbo~ hordes swarming up Bunker ars. Hill while Gen. Warren enorte~ the American <olonlsts not to fire "until you can see the TIMES-SENTINEL t wasteful~ a~ , I c I ' I \ ( • ' .:,:-~=-= ~~:::r .., ... ment of Red China Humphrey iescalsted Viet Nam war shirt he enumerated American '" """' 1 •'"• '' likened this conb.inmenl 1n objective• to a point where the casu~lties In VIetnam, the Bat- ::;•~::'; "::...:-:;:•,='.,''; Tirelessly wavmg of their eros."the bloody[ P~ssr ll'h~ ~tets~n l~c. ~ SUNDAY OAa.LIPrUI DAILY TIIIUNI 1 "'"'" ""'"' ' B U. d If one has been on lh• in· / United Pre8S lateruatlonai emlJ mte Ioternational_1 -s_ide of war,. one has a more The war In _Southeast Asl ; opel b· W YORK UP!) Brad Bache & Co says the phase vmd l!llpressJOn of how 1has a new ob]ecllve, a ne Asia to the All.ied contaiMient Umted States must look for· - - - - ·-111 f yoU< .ur} K. Thurlow of Winslow, ot precipitous decline appears[ and beastly lt ls. !.dimension and these new of the Soviet un·oo on tbe ward to 20,30 or more years of -=1411• nM "' .,.""· ; (!ft & says h.e to have ended and the market ]' canl thmk of any better aim :•specLS ol the war combine in oontnent 0I E' maintaining an Army, Navy OUn 0y 4511t •• OhiO . t tun musl qual•fy his atlitude at this t'Ould begin a quiet consoUda- tn hfe than gettil rid of it. Isuch a way Umt the average h ck . '-' urope .. The! and Air Force in Asia 'o SUNDAY "'· PUIIIIIIIH . . . . .., •"'"' . roint . , • d Chalfont, rit ...b mmis. . o er m o 1contain Red Chlna and to do •it A ~:lad hurt mates 11 eheer- ..,a lftl •Jtupt s-turday. , ...,... •• ..,. ,1 l\'e . ' bullish with reserva-[ tl on period while awaiting -....vr Amencan should be able now trJ spurMse Is CJts th 1 revelation tit U 'ted c1a11 Mllllnt ,......, a1 ,.,..,..,, \ 1 an I lions. . l'~ 8 e m .wihout much help, lf any, from IllI countenance, but by 1or- Ohio ruMa ,OS, OHica. signposts of any further econ· ter of stal e, on tbe ,..1etoam- un derstan d what .IS the long· 8 te und OP IUIIUirTION . TIJUriow soys the 4ecllne, In omic restrains. ese war. range objective of the U.S. ta s has 1 . ertaken the l other natiDns. It will be 21 row ol heart the spirlt llturdn 00.nthtammethnt 0 gUUlt Red Chma years in May since World War broken. -Proverb! lS:lS. wt~ his opinion has gone far government. MAIL suttciiPTION IATtt 0 <01' enough to' arcompllSh its . There ain't no use in my ly· 'r.lot understanding Is likely WI out support of the ,n ended on the Western Front w!.'111:' !:";:,;• •:: l tbe 'llTflU&" A flater'lng U Abraham & C(). says lts.mg about it. I'm a tittle past to shock the avernge man major ASJatJc powers. Tbe ·our Anny The young man who tms not 1 •• .. Uol '"'" •.nthl ni .... 1 Navy and Air Force le 1' c-. ra Y h · '- h . North Atlantic 1N8 t Or n1za 1 wM,., .,.. ""' 1111 th fllanttt• " } fullo•red bv a new decline market strategy is to increase NA Y ga -are still there au in the shed tears ls a savage, and th! ... ,.. IMI'Ith• JUt, ' 1 emg t •• e ardy soul who goes considerably. On the word of u· w. 1 ' . . out and sleeps on the ground v· Pr Ide 1 H bert H on l TO) comprising all of· Inter 1 f ' . . l ld ho will ~ laugh 1 Tl'lf Danw ••nth"'· or~• , .., n•• ·d '"uld carry strong implications m mamtam reserves over the . . . tee es u u · the · 'w tern E . I ., o contalntng the Soviet O man W s •• ...- tLUo ,.,.. """" 11. :;, that ''W"Shington is not taking very short term and • great deal of satiSfac· Humphrey the U.S. objective 1ft mBJOr es . uropean;unton. The NA'I'O alliea 1!'1! \a - George Santayana, ...:.. ,: \ •• plo proper ste ps to prevent a these rf.Serves ·n tt t. I · . Southeast As1a IS the powen except Spain, waa an th!re, too. AU of them. Span1sb Amerlean au-/"'bllc.tl.m .., all ..... "'•""" • . I a rae Ive -selective Service director - - - - -- all-out ally of the United States The thor c,.o!tH ta ttn• Mwspaptr •n• •I•• tlli n.nney crisis." Timrlow says buying opportunities as strong ' I.e 1 H h · ·· h . th . average man might be • '"'!Mol-'""""" "'"'• 19' positions should be taken and situations in l' w s ers ey, oo w y he The Almanac m . e oontamment of the Soviet wondering whether t!le U.S. lot held wl!h this risk m mmd. next lew w;ola. the gave np Boy Scout octivi·' By United Press International Uruoo. France seeks now to Army, Navy and Air Force will .fo Ueo. Today " Suday, March 211, SC11tUe NATO, feehng that the be elQ!Iged 1n containing Red ' lie the 79th day of 1966 with 286 to danger ts past - and perhaps China 21 years !rom now, i:lli follow. 18. lM NATO was one-for-all· which would be In tho year ~'ll Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time ., J' The moon Is between Its last and-all-for..,ne durinl Its early 1987. The contain-Red China ! ~ _.:..::;:::.::.==~~--- • • s h k Mr A M New Ob]ectiVe;may oc • verage an sla~ts National Window 0Q Up Out of the Bayous GREAT But thl!t. kJd was even more unusual. He MOve t~it big blls through the midafternoon traffie jam on Pennsylvania Avenue, ottt thTongh historic Gem-getown, across the Potomac River and along r.Je busy highway• of Fe!rlax County until the police caught up with him. He dhln't bit anything or anybody, and he apparently drove enrJugh like a licensed bus drh•er nol to get a traffic ofiJcer on his trail until all police had been alertrd to the L~eft. He must be pUnished, of cour~. But af.. ter he hns atoned for his act and is properly repentant, someone ought to take him Jn tow :md make a driver lnstruct'Jr out of him But th•y'd better be quick about ft, berore he gets old ·enough lo regard safe driving as kid sturf. That usually happens around 16.-P.J. ! I he will do to the Weal Is not woul4 bave no furtber ~ ol reat importance except to to resist tbil; the German case the degree that It disturbs the wou14 automaUcally be •tronasmaller NATO powers. And, tbened. on this point, the United States Furtltormore, t1J11 usoclallotl can and ·wiiJ give to such counbetween France and the s.. tries - Italy, Greece and so viet UniOil coo1d leave France on - some meaningful reas- . utterly nabd In Europe, but for aurances. the 4tJblous guarantees of the So the only really algnlficant themselves. Even . aspect of de Gaulle's huffing simply ID leave NATO would and pufllng Involves his mlsm:clude Franca !rom the net. SI'on to Moscow In J"ne. !I he - • ol Allied. delense pia·· .. ""·• ,,.. has any purpose here beyond Ding. In a time oi crisis lor bel' headline hunting, It Is to make It WliU!d be dlHicult enough, some deal with the Soviet UnIn these circumstances alone, Jon. If so, tho feeling can be to lit her back Into the team. expressed in one sentence: Should ebe couple a secession Why, by all means go to It, from NATO with an alllanee general. with the Soviet Union, slit There ·Is great skepticism that could not In any clrcumstanett Russia will be Interested in return to the NATO shelter. any case In some partnership The disposition here, ther.. with this defector from the fore, Is ID let de Gaulle work West. For a France seceded U aJI out for himslef. If bt -.. from the West would justify finally puis his trust not In the the one thing the Russians fear best but in the Soviet Union, most - free Germany's ambl· his lsolatlon would be complete lion for some share In the nu· and Irreparable. clenr complex of the West. A (Copyright, 1966, by Ualted France out ol the aUiance Feature Syadlcate, Inc.) __.:_:_:;_:.:;-::..::::.._:::::::__ _ 4-The Sunday Tlme..S.ntinel, Sunday, March 20, ltl6S Rus- _.::::::..!:;::;;.:..=::..;=:c:::..:=~---::::::.::..:::::.:::.:::::..::::.- ~VeNd aeded departm number both OD II Crisis With DeGaulle Lacking Heat BY WILLIAM S. WOlfE WASHING'I'ON -Contrary to much c•rrent hand • wringing, French President Charles de Gaulle has not really got the West by the tall on a downward · ilope In his declared lnle!!Uon to take French military lorcea out of tbe 15-natlon N G r t b Atlantic Treaty Organization. To be sure, de Gaulle holds tbe kind ol "initiative" that dl b ed b can rea i y e .seiz y any totally irresponsibl'e pertner in any alliance. Too, he has rnamentarlly thrown a scare into the smaller members of NATO. Understandebly but also qo!te wrongly, they fear that in making it impossible for Paris to .remain in the military head· quarters of NATO he has shak· en up the whole delenslve structure. This, however, is another of those trumpeted cr~es that look far worse on the outside than they are on the Inside. Though the United States is . .not happy at de GauJie's rule<>r· ruin policy, the simple fact Is Th ~ hf TocJ ,~ ~ ~~1 ~~a~~'!: ::,~:··r~':i.~:".:::; ';J!:.,~l';",~~~'~"Y.'~".'~:.'.';,, tsl.:_',::~~~r ,~•';:, ::::r. I :~~\:.1!~' ~:•• reinvest'~~~ f~l. conta~ ~born BERRl'~ fundamcn~' t ··~ .··lli ]~;========~~~~~~~~~~i,~~:;;~;;;~==~· .... "f : bo I HrS SUMPTUOOS SUPPER CWB, ALMOST .AS 6E:AUTI~UL \)1 TA1S ~~~~JAL, ~~ IS GALLEt'···· 'h . ' • i·' 1, Wf.IILE 'mE · , r JNIFACES WflOLL • ;. •JN "THIS MAI7E· C'!E il. Pi0 BARN ... ·, ~EY CALL IT ... ! quarter and the star new phose. . New. Z e a land, objective now pubUcly """"'"" The . morning is Venus. years. Australm, by the administration's No. · 2 The evening star is Jupiter. So~~ Korea, Thadand and the apokt!smao will fire up the In t852, Harriet Beocber Philippine Republlc are helping publlc debate about the war. Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" the United Statea more or less Republican spokesmen and was published in boek form for 10 Vtct Nam. Australla, New LBJ's own military leaden are the first time. Zealand and the PhUipplnes are pressing hhn now lor otronger In l961. John Wilkes Booth- SEATO allies, members of the measurtS against the enemy to the ~an who later assast;inated ~utheast Asia. Treaty Or~nila- .end the war In South Vlt.tt Nam. PreS<dent Lincoln-failed In an lion. But India and Pak!Jtan, The people probably would attempt to kidnap the Chief also SEATO members, are whoop It up for any -able Excculive when Lincoln didn'1 aloof from Ole American war in means of endlng the show up at a schoduled evenl ~ _Nam. Japan, the f(reateat Jolmson bimeell may be w:, In 1912, Gen. Dougla• Mar Sialic power, also standll aside cltiZett praylnl now moot Arthur issued the famous t•l frorn the Amencan elfort to earneatly for an early peace. shall return" atatemont from contain Red China. . Public confidence In Jobn!!OD'I A•stralia, pledging be would Humpllrey oolaraed oa the "'"duct of the war 19 fading. liberate the Philippine lslando containment objedlve Jut SUn- ~'be polls show that An from Japenese control. dsy In reeponoe ld quesUons unpopular war and the high In 1963, a volcano on the from a te/evlslnn panel ol coot of living 111'1 erodtDg the island of Bali b<gan erupllnl. newspaper publlsberl and edt· Inundations ol LBJ'1 pollUcal The fine! death toll was more tors. He compa!1!d the contain· power. than 1,000. meat objec~~e In Alii to the Tbls II an election year and A thought lor the day-Th• containment acblevement In the Demoeratlc party Is enSpanish author ol Don Qu'11ote Europe. 'll1at lhnuid lbtlb up gaged In one ol tho iamlty Cervantes: "Fortune may halt~tbe a•erage IIIIIL U . the brawls wltlt Wi1lclllbal party so yet a better succeSI In reserve oomparlaon 11 •alld, It ~eems olten entertain• ltoelf. Alter a ror you, ,and they who lose reasonab141 1D uiiUDII that lbe lot of good luck, the Texas toclay may ,.. - · . ldmlldltratloo baa Jlllracle 111111 11 ill bid trauble. J.- ~ WORLD . I ,.!:':...:!~~t-:..:,~:: ~,. ~::' I \ a �. -' '•e .!•...... 3 THE DEVO' Ml ~m ' c lbc M~ ·- • Cl Publl.sbe< daJ bY Tb• panY. 110 45'7611 Bus Editorial P Entered at the posl PUBLISHED BY THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY ·:~ Richard S. 01oen, P•b!IS,.r James E. Donner, Adv. DJr. Vernon Deweese, Adv. :Milt"' Chtol!'1' Tan..hiU, Exec. Editor D!Djplit Wtlhi1holt, Editor Ho!Km Wilson, Jr., Man. Editor --------------~--~-1 '.'> Tax Troubles by the Pack well ., the fast-buck boys are finding yvu enuld build 'll pretty good argument on the premise that the law often creates more erime than lt prevent!!, especially then it S'~eks to forbid or restrict or too v_tgorously milk C'le "COD&enial vices" that j~io~ from human nature itoelf. 8 w<•rth their while to fill up their • car trunks a('ross the state line. Bottmelli on paper, the financially straitened city ,.\:ve .• New should be reaplag· twice as much in ciga; suoacripl rctte taxeS .. it did before. Insteod. Whfrf lVI city and state rogether wilt Jose an estimat· year in ad ed to $50 million this fiscal year. Any nee $15.50 . Prnhtbi1ion is the classic euunple, and increase In the number of tax law enforc$3.90. By the Untied States is stm suffering from the ers - tt.e state oommlssloner wants the, VICe uot .depredations of the hoodlum empires doubled Irom 23 to 41 _ would be ·a furthn11H ont whil'h c<t me into being because of the reer Joss. Thret mo· ftts;tl of millions to abide by tbe' Jaw, no Legitimate v•n,dOrs, too; are said to be n1<1tler how nobly conceived tt may have losing buslnesHo ~~,. tune· ol $11.6 million bren. a month. That, of course, translates_ into smaller Income tax••rtceJins . fo_r the city t.n edito N''" Ym·k's currell\,> jroUbles Wlth its and atate. ;, ....... . ; ;•v-" . ._, . figarPIIe tax law . ~ lite news stories All of ·lhese eonseqtl\>lces should "have out o! uld C'nicaat+- trw'lb 1 hauling ill been obviOus . tq · tl)e .JawjDOioers. . , lood" of contrabllnd cJgarelles, "speaJt.. The outJandisb ,tilt; ·19 qot <mil' f~ing of rDsy" outlets in gas stations. batber .sbops.. its purpose, it ·hae. not only opened up an! ~undnes, etc., the Mafia.. muscling in on JT woul< independent bootlegprs, cries·· ·fot stiff~r other field for O<sll,llized cihlle, ,but it hes · bow 1 t'nfni'C'cmcnl of the law. encouraged a popdldr disieiptict •'for the are cove ,\ ;ear ago New York City doubted Its law whirh could \VOrl "ll!lschlevuus effects plan. Wt dgarrt!e tax. Added to tile state tax, the the pere< u.t:Jl i~ :4 cents, thl!! bigJ:lesi in the co~ on the whole Iabrie of society. 5everal h Even if the tax does eventually raise t.rv, :md the price of cigarettes (40 to 45 and oth• ern! ~ ;1 i'Jck) is so far above that of surrcv~nue, its -ultimate cost in t.'1is latter repart or • spect may' be iBIIIIICulabte.. TO'Jnding slates thllt ordinary citizens a1 ayatems National t~e ~0 - Ar that be Is not going to rule anythinl nor ruin anything -<X· cept. Iii the long run, possibly France Itself. In the first plsce, France'• ao • called contributloos to NATO - two military divisions of cbaracteristlcally amblgu· ous value - have never amount· ed to much and will never be missed. In the second plaCll, respon· lbl Am . th rtt' 8 e erJcan au o 1es say that it will take little doing to reorganize the European d.. fense compleX, including Ita lines <>l communications, without Fr=. Moreover, the new network will actually co•t less and will be far more effie!· ent simply for being mo!1! mod· ern. Flnelly, the flouncing depart· ure ol an endlessly whining France, from an alUance tG which K never has given moro than lip service, ls actually more likely to strengthen then to weaken Its military cutting edge. In short, what de Gaulle says Cutting Bock We're Flying High 11 river, 11 accountt or pei'IC i!nd h;nYlleL comes to have its own air· pr:ll. !•redicttons of the Commenrement speaJ.;rrs may come true. Ht ':h school auditoriums have resoJnded tor :-nany a year wit!\ valedictorians' rorcc:1sJs of the coming "Air Age" when tile p1:mt> would threaten the motor -vehi~ lr. lg:--ming this, the passenger plane has sl<'ggt'd nlong as an increasingly impoM:md srgmrnl of the transportation complex bl:t no more. Tiwr<' a~ certain signs that plane travrt ~~ nperienclng • IJ'eat leap forward at p:1'srnt. Wby, no one is sure. In February, d1· ; TI('~tir airlines scored a 22.8 increa5e n1 Pr b·tsiness a year ago. For the firsl two mnn1:1 passenger miles were up to 2U.t not bav o•Uidl Adl utae m ·~ estobUs " aystem. perlODI , 1!'1! COl i predict '. that ail 1· decade · rapid ' ! Uons o ; serve , and th the Ill provid some 1 pansio . entf'rJ ' gets' ~is wish that evl'l'Y ro1mty in Ohio, if not every village lbOU!IIP1 \. Gov, RhOdes · . rrnt J.'l 1 r\J murse. by this time valedictorian!J h. ··.~· moved onward to the "Helicopt-er -h··· and the "Rocket Age." ~:~ ig~ and G11Hia counties, as WE'll as '' ;;1 n founty, W. Va., are well Into the !'n·lir!llnary red tape to take advantage r,• 1 i1io s $100,000 per county for airport ;, .ct :r .1 i1 travel does become as commonpi • 1-' "' auto travel, our trl-counties should h"' 1n position to reap reward. We'll take (.Jur timE' to get inlo tho!! "Rocket Age ." To ~ seekir ;. sitiow rthe fr ;. tal y..·j :.' .sons I ; ,ystet :. is not of liv il W! Too Young to Know . a pe ' than bas t lJ'reS! A 12·year-<Jld boy stole a big lnterstate Washington, D. C. the other dny. Th:1 t in itself wa!l noteworthy, even in lill'se days o( expanding child precocity. L1;s 1!'1 l!JVel ~J~ens IJio tl ·if Wlall Street Chatter ft l Urel ~·F: BR\TAlN And Dot's Dot At least one state h&s begun to run Into the same trouble <ts the telephone companies - a shortage of numbers. In Ohio's case, it's a shortage of license plate space on which to put the numbers. Because of the automobile population ex· plosion, the state manuractured quarter of a milliJn more plates for Lhis year than in 1965. Thi~ necessitated going to higher t~nd longer - numbers. To avoid changing to smaller-size figures or to a larger plate, whose size was standardized not too many years ago hy u\1 Ut states, a dot then used to separate !etten P.nd numbers was eliminated, thus maktng room for one more digit. This solved the problem - for 1966, anyway. TIMELY QUOTE -TOM LITTLE, IWHVIUE TENNESSEAN Eloquence in Congress was Result of Waikiki Mission BY HIERONYMOUS Ue ol the Bulge, and the ArThe expedition a few weeks gonne Forest. (Omlttinl th.,. ago Jed by President Johnson, ol Pearl I!Drbor, Watts and t~e and manned by most ol the con- New York subways oniJ froiD sensus, to Install the Great lack of time). Society in the rice paddies of He recalled tho croes!ng ol Indo-China, packed the gu..t the Mekong River by Gen. room' of the Royal Hawaiian Washington fn ··a sampall and Hotel, ond established a beach· the capture ol Th!1!n Thann. He ~ead on Waikiki Beach, but left told of the BatUe of New Or· the Pennsylvania Avenue front leans. famed ln story and song; almost defenseless.. ol the last stand or Custer at Thus, today, with the edvan· the Little Big Horn (where in tage of these weeks' hindsight, $!&?&! did all lhose$1&!&1 VI· it is easy to understand why etniks come from?), and of the th halls of Congress echned Marines advance Into the 1mwith spirited words unparallcl- perlal Palace at Peking In 1900. ed since the day Mr. Bryan At this poin! lie paused to retransrtxed a much less sophisti- celve a message reminding him cated nation with the Cross of ol the color ol the blond on tho Gold speech. shirt. Hastlly replacing It with It obviously happened that, the lone Star flag of Te:w, be realizing the danger from the recounted the battle ol Sao iniiltration of the Senate For· Jacmto, the glorious deleMe of elgn Aflairs C<1111mllteo, Jed L~e Alamo and the valiant stand by Generals Morse and Full of the Texas Rangers (with six bright, a boy from the bayous shooters) and the Wheelerquickly donned shoes and sock• Dealers ol AusUn !with polltl· and leaped to the defense of col · machine guns) whldt atop. LBJ and the Hawk Patrol Has· ped the advance ol Chinese gunlily nalling a size !8-33 bloody boats as~endlng the Pederanalea s~lrt to a g1vntree limb he River. \ rushed ro the rostrum t:, "re· Since at this stage bot!t time fight the country's battles from and llstene1'11 were ruMing out the Hills of Appalachia to the he deleted the part ol the talk beach at \Va!kikl." Intended to warn ageln!t "trig. With an eloquence equal to ber happy Republlcam,'' and that of Papa Huey Cousin elosed, with sfmllar warnings Sp.edy or Uncle E~rl he co;,. against disl!etlters, doves, draft jured on Image ol the VIet Cong card burne1'11, and Rbodea scbo~ hordes swarming up Bunker ars. Hill while Gen. Warren enorte~ the American <olonlsts not to fire "until you can see the TIMES-SENTINEL t wasteful~ a~ , I c I ' I \ ( • ' .:,:-~=-= ~~:::r .., ... ment of Red China Humphrey iescalsted Viet Nam war shirt he enumerated American '" """' 1 •'"• '' likened this conb.inmenl 1n objective• to a point where the casu~lties In VIetnam, the Bat- ::;•~::'; "::...:-:;:•,='.,''; Tirelessly wavmg of their eros."the bloody[ P~ssr ll'h~ ~tets~n l~c. ~ SUNDAY OAa.LIPrUI DAILY TIIIUNI 1 "'"'" ""'"' ' B U. d If one has been on lh• in· / United Pre8S lateruatlonai emlJ mte Ioternational_1 -s_ide of war,. one has a more The war In _Southeast Asl ; opel b· W YORK UP!) Brad Bache & Co says the phase vmd l!llpressJOn of how 1has a new ob]ecllve, a ne Asia to the All.ied contaiMient Umted States must look for· - - - - ·-111 f yoU< .ur} K. Thurlow of Winslow, ot precipitous decline appears[ and beastly lt ls. !.dimension and these new of the Soviet un·oo on tbe ward to 20,30 or more years of -=1411• nM "' .,.""· ; (!ft & says h.e to have ended and the market ]' canl thmk of any better aim :•specLS ol the war combine in oontnent 0I E' maintaining an Army, Navy OUn 0y 4511t •• OhiO . t tun musl qual•fy his atlitude at this t'Ould begin a quiet consoUda- tn hfe than gettil rid of it. Isuch a way Umt the average h ck . '-' urope .. The! and Air Force in Asia 'o SUNDAY "'· PUIIIIIIIH . . . . .., •"'"' . roint . , • d Chalfont, rit ...b mmis. . o er m o 1contain Red Chlna and to do •it A ~:lad hurt mates 11 eheer- ..,a lftl •Jtupt s-turday. , ...,... •• ..,. ,1 l\'e . ' bullish with reserva-[ tl on period while awaiting -....vr Amencan should be able now trJ spurMse Is CJts th 1 revelation tit U 'ted c1a11 Mllllnt ,......, a1 ,.,..,..,, \ 1 an I lions. . l'~ 8 e m .wihout much help, lf any, from IllI countenance, but by 1or- Ohio ruMa ,OS, OHica. signposts of any further econ· ter of stal e, on tbe ,..1etoam- un derstan d what .IS the long· 8 te und OP IUIIUirTION . TIJUriow soys the 4ecllne, In omic restrains. ese war. range objective of the U.S. ta s has 1 . ertaken the l other natiDns. It will be 21 row ol heart the spirlt llturdn 00.nthtammethnt 0 gUUlt Red Chma years in May since World War broken. -Proverb! lS:lS. wt~ his opinion has gone far government. MAIL suttciiPTION IATtt 0 <01' enough to' arcompllSh its . There ain't no use in my ly· 'r.lot understanding Is likely WI out support of the ,n ended on the Western Front w!.'111:' !:";:,;• •:: l tbe 'llTflU&" A flater'lng U Abraham & C(). says lts.mg about it. I'm a tittle past to shock the avernge man major ASJatJc powers. Tbe ·our Anny The young man who tms not 1 •• .. Uol '"'" •.nthl ni .... 1 Navy and Air Force le 1' c-. ra Y h · '- h . North Atlantic 1N8 t Or n1za 1 wM,., .,.. ""' 1111 th fllanttt• " } fullo•red bv a new decline market strategy is to increase NA Y ga -are still there au in the shed tears ls a savage, and th! ... ,.. IMI'Ith• JUt, ' 1 emg t •• e ardy soul who goes considerably. On the word of u· w. 1 ' . . out and sleeps on the ground v· Pr Ide 1 H bert H on l TO) comprising all of· Inter 1 f ' . . l ld ho will ~ laugh 1 Tl'lf Danw ••nth"'· or~• , .., n•• ·d '"uld carry strong implications m mamtam reserves over the . . . tee es u u · the · 'w tern E . I ., o contalntng the Soviet O man W s •• ...- tLUo ,.,.. """" 11. :;, that ''W"Shington is not taking very short term and • great deal of satiSfac· Humphrey the U.S. objective 1ft mBJOr es . uropean;unton. The NA'I'O alliea 1!'1! \a - George Santayana, ...:.. ,: \ •• plo proper ste ps to prevent a these rf.Serves ·n tt t. I · . Southeast As1a IS the powen except Spain, waa an th!re, too. AU of them. Span1sb Amerlean au-/"'bllc.tl.m .., all ..... "'•""" • . I a rae Ive -selective Service director - - - - -- all-out ally of the United States The thor c,.o!tH ta ttn• Mwspaptr •n• •I•• tlli n.nney crisis." Timrlow says buying opportunities as strong ' I.e 1 H h · ·· h . th . average man might be • '"'!Mol-'""""" "'"'• 19' positions should be taken and situations in l' w s ers ey, oo w y he The Almanac m . e oontamment of the Soviet wondering whether t!le U.S. lot held wl!h this risk m mmd. next lew w;ola. the gave np Boy Scout octivi·' By United Press International Uruoo. France seeks now to Army, Navy and Air Force will .fo Ueo. Today " Suday, March 211, SC11tUe NATO, feehng that the be elQ!Iged 1n containing Red ' lie the 79th day of 1966 with 286 to danger ts past - and perhaps China 21 years !rom now, i:lli follow. 18. lM NATO was one-for-all· which would be In tho year ~'ll Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time ., J' The moon Is between Its last and-all-for..,ne durinl Its early 1987. The contain-Red China ! ~ _.:..::;:::.::.==~~--- • • s h k Mr A M New Ob]ectiVe;may oc • verage an sla~ts National Window 0Q Up Out of the Bayous GREAT But thl!t. kJd was even more unusual. He MOve t~it big blls through the midafternoon traffie jam on Pennsylvania Avenue, ottt thTongh historic Gem-getown, across the Potomac River and along r.Je busy highway• of Fe!rlax County until the police caught up with him. He dhln't bit anything or anybody, and he apparently drove enrJugh like a licensed bus drh•er nol to get a traffic ofiJcer on his trail until all police had been alertrd to the L~eft. He must be pUnished, of cour~. But af.. ter he hns atoned for his act and is properly repentant, someone ought to take him Jn tow :md make a driver lnstruct'Jr out of him But th•y'd better be quick about ft, berore he gets old ·enough lo regard safe driving as kid sturf. That usually happens around 16.-P.J. ! I he will do to the Weal Is not woul4 bave no furtber ~ ol reat importance except to to resist tbil; the German case the degree that It disturbs the wou14 automaUcally be •tronasmaller NATO powers. And, tbened. on this point, the United States Furtltormore, t1J11 usoclallotl can and ·wiiJ give to such counbetween France and the s.. tries - Italy, Greece and so viet UniOil coo1d leave France on - some meaningful reas- . utterly nabd In Europe, but for aurances. the 4tJblous guarantees of the So the only really algnlficant themselves. Even . aspect of de Gaulle's huffing simply ID leave NATO would and pufllng Involves his mlsm:clude Franca !rom the net. SI'on to Moscow In J"ne. !I he - • ol Allied. delense pia·· .. ""·• ,,.. has any purpose here beyond Ding. In a time oi crisis lor bel' headline hunting, It Is to make It WliU!d be dlHicult enough, some deal with the Soviet UnIn these circumstances alone, Jon. If so, tho feeling can be to lit her back Into the team. expressed in one sentence: Should ebe couple a secession Why, by all means go to It, from NATO with an alllanee general. with the Soviet Union, slit There ·Is great skepticism that could not In any clrcumstanett Russia will be Interested in return to the NATO shelter. any case In some partnership The disposition here, ther.. with this defector from the fore, Is ID let de Gaulle work West. For a France seceded U aJI out for himslef. If bt -.. from the West would justify finally puis his trust not In the the one thing the Russians fear best but in the Soviet Union, most - free Germany's ambl· his lsolatlon would be complete lion for some share In the nu· and Irreparable. clenr complex of the West. A (Copyright, 1966, by Ualted France out ol the aUiance Feature Syadlcate, Inc.) __.:_:_:;_:.:;-::..::::.._:::::::__ _ 4-The Sunday Tlme..S.ntinel, Sunday, March 20, ltl6S Rus- _.::::::..!:;::;;.:..=::..;=:c:::..:=~---::::::.::..:::::.:::.:::::..::::.- ~VeNd aeded departm number both OD II Crisis With DeGaulle Lacking Heat BY WILLIAM S. WOlfE WASHING'I'ON -Contrary to much c•rrent hand • wringing, French President Charles de Gaulle has not really got the West by the tall on a downward · ilope In his declared lnle!!Uon to take French military lorcea out of tbe 15-natlon N G r t b Atlantic Treaty Organization. To be sure, de Gaulle holds tbe kind ol "initiative" that dl b ed b can rea i y e .seiz y any totally irresponsibl'e pertner in any alliance. Too, he has rnamentarlly thrown a scare into the smaller members of NATO. Understandebly but also qo!te wrongly, they fear that in making it impossible for Paris to .remain in the military head· quarters of NATO he has shak· en up the whole delenslve structure. This, however, is another of those trumpeted cr~es that look far worse on the outside than they are on the Inside. Though the United States is . .not happy at de GauJie's rule<>r· ruin policy, the simple fact Is Th ~ hf TocJ ,~ ~ ~~1 ~~a~~'!: ::,~:··r~':i.~:".:::; ';J!:.,~l';",~~~'~"Y.'~".'~:.'.';,, tsl.:_',::~~~r ,~•';:, ::::r. I :~~\:.1!~' ~:•• reinvest'~~~ f~l. conta~ ~born BERRl'~ fundamcn~' t ··~ .··lli ]~;========~~~~~~~~~~i,~~:;;~;;;~==~· .... "f : bo I HrS SUMPTUOOS SUPPER CWB, ALMOST .AS 6E:AUTI~UL \)1 TA1S ~~~~JAL, ~~ IS GALLEt'···· 'h . ' • i·' 1, Wf.IILE 'mE · , r JNIFACES WflOLL • ;. •JN "THIS MAI7E· C'!E il. Pi0 BARN ... ·, ~EY CALL IT ... ! quarter and the star new phose. . New. Z e a land, objective now pubUcly """"'"" The . morning is Venus. years. Australm, by the administration's No. · 2 The evening star is Jupiter. So~~ Korea, Thadand and the apokt!smao will fire up the In t852, Harriet Beocber Philippine Republlc are helping publlc debate about the war. Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" the United Statea more or less Republican spokesmen and was published in boek form for 10 Vtct Nam. Australla, New LBJ's own military leaden are the first time. Zealand and the PhUipplnes are pressing hhn now lor otronger In l961. John Wilkes Booth- SEATO allies, members of the measurtS against the enemy to the ~an who later assast;inated ~utheast Asia. Treaty Or~nila- .end the war In South Vlt.tt Nam. PreS<dent Lincoln-failed In an lion. But India and Pak!Jtan, The people probably would attempt to kidnap the Chief also SEATO members, are whoop It up for any -able Excculive when Lincoln didn'1 aloof from Ole American war in means of endlng the show up at a schoduled evenl ~ _Nam. Japan, the f(reateat Jolmson bimeell may be w:, In 1912, Gen. Dougla• Mar Sialic power, also standll aside cltiZett praylnl now moot Arthur issued the famous t•l frorn the Amencan elfort to earneatly for an early peace. shall return" atatemont from contain Red China. . Public confidence In Jobn!!OD'I A•stralia, pledging be would Humpllrey oolaraed oa the "'"duct of the war 19 fading. liberate the Philippine lslando containment objedlve Jut SUn- ~'be polls show that An from Japenese control. dsy In reeponoe ld quesUons unpopular war and the high In 1963, a volcano on the from a te/evlslnn panel ol coot of living 111'1 erodtDg the island of Bali b<gan erupllnl. newspaper publlsberl and edt· Inundations ol LBJ'1 pollUcal The fine! death toll was more tors. He compa!1!d the contain· power. than 1,000. meat objec~~e In Alii to the Tbls II an election year and A thought lor the day-Th• containment acblevement In the Demoeratlc party Is enSpanish author ol Don Qu'11ote Europe. 'll1at lhnuid lbtlb up gaged In one ol tho iamlty Cervantes: "Fortune may halt~tbe a•erage IIIIIL U . the brawls wltlt Wi1lclllbal party so yet a better succeSI In reserve oomparlaon 11 •alld, It ~eems olten entertain• ltoelf. Alter a ror you, ,and they who lose reasonab141 1D uiiUDII that lbe lot of good luck, the Texas toclay may ,.. - · . ldmlldltratloo baa Jlllracle 111111 11 ill bid trauble. J.- ~ WORLD . I ,.!:':...:!~~t-:..:,~:: ~,. ~::' I \ a �, - ....... ---- ····,- · ·· · · • ·• Crisis With DeGaulle Lacking Heat ' ' ' M.= J.iil:: .-M:..• ), l : ' ' .' :~~ • . • p, PUBLISHED BY THE OHIO VALLEY PUBL!SH!NG COMPANY daY ' -----------------------------1 pao~ Tax Troubles by the Pack 1576 E<llt !I at RichardS. OWen. Pubtisher James E. Danner, Ado. vlr. Vernon Deweese, Adv•..MQr. , Clle.rter Tannehil!, Exec. Editor D!ojght Wethirho!t, Editor Hobarl Wilson, Jr., Man. Editor I. YoU could bufld • pretty goad argument on 1\ie premise that the law often creates wore a ime than l\ prevents, especially *hell it seeks to forbid or restrict or too y)gorously milk \lie "COIIieuial Yices" that fPring from human nature itMlf. N. Bott A,. S• who yell Prohtbil ion is the ctassle eumple, and the Gmted Slates is sWIIIUiferilli from tl\0 .depredations of the boOdlum empires which came into belnl ~ o! the relu~ll of mi\\lous to abide tiy lbe · law, no matt er hoW nobly conceived It may ha"" t ftte S3.i \'IQt bren- ,..,. - N<·w y.,rk's c~ troUbles ~ Its · dgartHe tax law ,_pad Ute news stories out ol old l'\li~ - trueD haullbg in load' ol con!rabliDCI cipre'"S, "speak. e~sy'' Ollllets ln gas statiolls, ·barber-shopS., laondriPs, etc., the Mafia. _niuscling .in- on indrpt.·ndcnt bootlegprs, cries·· ·for. stiftet ('nfurcement of the taw. A '''"' ago Mew York City doub!.Od Its c;garPit• tax. Added 1o tho statt tax, the wtr~l i-; 14: cents, the bJ&be&j in ete coUDvy. :~11d the price of cigarettes (40 to 45 rrr,'." ;1 pack) is so far above that ol surrounding states tbat ordinary citizenS 81 ore pl81 the "'" •nd pan ..., well as the fast-buck boys are findfug a Wl-rth their while tO fill UP their ~ car trunks across lh~ state line. On 1J8per, the financially straitened city should be reaping· .f.wice os much in ciga~ rette taxes 8IJi it did before. Instead, t)Je city and state together wiH lose an estimated 130 to $50 million this fiscal year. Any increase In the n1,1mber of tax law en[orc- . ers - the state commissioner wants the..'ll · doubled \rom 23 to 45 - would be a furth· er loss. Legitilllllto V<~. IP<i: are said to be losing buslileSs ,to· '\lie- tune· Of $11.5 million a month. That, (rl course, translates into smaller iltoome ~ltl' recei)!\s ·lor 1!18 city and atate. ,•. ~.· ,·,'\......·., ..,,·'. ~ All of ·theSe ·c!onseq~ Sbtiuld ··have been obvious tq :-tl!t ·l~wl"at<ers. . , The oullan~isb ,JU. 1l 1101 <loll Jajling of its purpose, it -has hot vnly opened up another fi•ld for ilt~ crime, but it has encoura~ a popU!k disrespett"'or the law whic-h could w·o rl "nt\scbievous effects on the wbole fabric of aociety. Ev~n jf the tax does eventually raise revenue , its ultimate cost in t':lis latter re~ spect may· be iBOillculable~ syll Dec dep nun (:ov. Rhodes gets'~is wish that riVE t'\'~rv county in Ohio; if not every village !hOI and h:J r:llCt. eomes to have its own air· ac<• pn1. predictions o[ the Commencement of 1 spenkr•rs may come true . DOt lid ~rhool auditoriums have resowndQUI rd [(,r ~any a yeat wit\ valedictorians' forec:-~sts of t\le coming ''Air Age 11 when tlw p\anP would threaten the motor vehiclt'. lW 'nr!ng this, the passenger plane lms sl11~ged nlong as an increasingly importand sr~lT'Ient or the transportation complex b1:t no more. bO~ J! Tiwn· are certain signs tbat plane trav- ~~ I ~ l Xfl€rienClng I areat l~p forward at pY~· ·nt . Why, no one is sure. In February. dl'i'1''.;Jir airlines scored a 22.8 increase lil'l' r h·1s iness a year ago, For the first two mo~r,J'. ·~ passenger miles were up to 20.8 ser an< - \hE pr< ~. seE. ~ siti ;•. d ~ SOI ." pal en ; \bE ~ tal :.SOl : sy! :! :1ir travel doel become as commonpi ',. ;o ~ auto travel, our tri-counties should h•.' in position to reap reward. We'll take c·.1r l1me to get into ~ "Rocket Age." ~~ is : o! ' il Too Young to Know .a ~ th ' ht '.Pr Ill' ft~ 12-year-old hoy otole a big Interstate lJn~ lf' Washington, D. C. the other day. Tltat in itself was notewortlly, even in lne5e days of expanding child precocity. A !n !, , Wall Street Chatter By United Press 1aternatlooal ' er OJ .:! .vc C8 ; su I' li I ~ ar IIY WILLIAM S. WRITE WASHINGTON -Contrary to much current hand • wringing, French President Charles de Gaulle has not really got the West by the tall on a downward slope In biB d<clared Intention to take French military forces out of the 15-nation N• r t h Atlantic Treaty Organization. To be sure, de Gaulle holds the kind of "initiative" that can readily be ,eized by any totally irresponsible partner in any alliance. Too, he has momentarily thrown a scare int~t the smaller members ot NATO. Understandably but also qulta wrongly, they fear that in making it impossible for Paris to .remain in the military head· .,_,,,, ..• quarters of NATO he has shaken \1p the whole .....- ••h.....,..neo,~ , ture. This, howevlf those trumpet~ look far worse than they are Though the Ul : .nol happy al df ru\n policy, t~ ~urlow SLeLS~n po~111n~- tak~n " WHILE Tfj£ . , ' JNIFACES WHOLl. I J'·l I~ IS MAI?E · C/E R P/0 BARN·" ·,c!EY CAI.I. IT ... fundamen~l ~lectlve Futtbermott, any auoclatloa between rranee and the Soviet Union ctiuld leave France ' utterly uaied In EurGpe, but for the dubloua of the Russ"ns tbetmelves. E v e n simply to leaw NATO would uclude France from the net. work of All!ed defense plan· nlng. In a Ume oi crisis for her It would be dl!fiCU\1 enoug)l, In these circumstances alone, to iii ber hack Into the team. Sbould she couple a secession lrom NATO with an alllance wllb the Soviet Union, sho oou!d not In any clrcumstancel retum to the NATO shelter. The dlsposlllon here, ther.. suaranteet "' . ,j ,,l •' .~ ~:·· ,., \ '"""" ;.. in . Thiallot ' ..... •" ... ,... WJ.E.H. Kadio TV-Cable Highli1'•hts· 1 Friday_ Shows 1 11 Sign an-Lou 7:' 15 Echoes o1 Joy Mueller . I:DO Ohio Valley News 8:30 SJsn Off SaiMdaJ f:4& Sign On, Lou Muellw ~:fli Ecboel of Joy 1:01 Ohio Vlllley Newo 8:10 Sports TodaJ 1:15 Weatber Picture 1:16 Lou Mueller Show 1:~ World Newa t:OO Lou Mueller Show 10: DO S..., and Stocy Tlmo 10:45 Golden Key 11 :110 Lou Mueller Show !.:DO Local, Ohio, Nat. NeWI 12:20 BuDelin Board 12:25 News o grlllll8 12:30 Saturday MaUnee 1:30 News Headlinea 1:31 Saturday Matlnel 1:11$ Newa · Z:DO Saturday Matllleo 2:30 News HeadUIII!I Z:31 Saturday Matineo 2:55 News 2:DO Saturday Matineo 3:30 News Headlinea 3:31 Saturday Matineo 3:S:. Newa t:IIO Top Ten Revuo UO Radio RIO 5:00 News Roundup 5:15 PubUc Service i:iiG Communi!J Choln I:DO Dinner Musicalo 1:30 Sign Off t~ ~ lq66 :~, Wm,;y,~esday HU..,.y - I ·~~ ct:...!· 11::·/4 :::!!;.!!"rei Blotr, the long.. ulfering Gl television's "D8niel ~1orea U • island of I!"flt,l The final than 1.000. A thought lor the day- Thr Ic<>•lalnm~;;L Spanish author of Don Quixote l£urope. That should lhake Cervantes: "Fortune may ha\\~ , lhe average man. U the yet a better success ln reserYe \comparison Is vaUd, It , for you, and they who Jose reasonable to assume lhal IAJ<ia¥ may •• - - · . IJoiWOD admlnillraUon In one wllh which lbllt party entertains Itself. After of good luck, the Tnas man to II bad tro~ble .1 ~ ... . '- ;; . • "" ., lib, .... "Tao 11 oH --- f11tt It AU. ollfl' • lounn in any tand-tocke<l abod t'at and ber millionaire e. bann have an apartment Beverly Hill bul lpend aa lie tune u JlOliSible the ··u·11 like a closet," Pe&re. plamo. "We oleep there "'" ,.. three llighla a nwalb. has two badrooma, liVliJ& daung room and !<lichen. 1 II pruuarily 88 a llorqe fur my clo&bea." enormous coUectioa v ya. li~le ~ will be our ~·. !':, :." ~tyhpJCks i~ ~uill plan "and fortunatel, we lo rusll into anytlline. Some OW' fnendl lhintl we·re a _llobemian, bul tbey eujoy ..... partiel .. tbe boaL" r'at'a par1101 are ••~lied wtuch, happily lor her 11er out o1 the galley ' Bocauae lief lira. Boolll II limited to •Jr'ona IIDtl fronuer Cll8tumeo, Pat ell ill upenalvo lllld fuslllk.N. llle clotbes. Mos1 of them are IBVed parliel. 011 lhe boat "" MMim, IJkirts or caprls dock aboes. Calbert, • real ..te developer, baa llrkl lboullootwear aboard lbe boat wanlr. '~ •• ,,' II._ Comers Bowling 1:00-Meet Presa 1:30 At lasue s 1:45- Or ,11 Roberta Facing Lilt lall IOied aboes are 111 l lJ j Beany and Cedi Peter Polamus Bull winkle Discover1 ,J Truth Crusodo j -·· . . . ,, i ' '•' Il j I I 'i Lightbouso HariDOil¥ Boya . 2:00-Spoi'Js Eye 2:15 2;31)- 2:4/i- Soc. Security We Betleve Spts. Spectacular I. NBA Gamo .. 3:00-World GoU 3:30--. ·- f:OO-Bijj longest t:151:30- ~ o1f ~Dt'~d11 King, 5 Alumni - ~'un Amer. S.,O.tamaa :~:::l _ _:·:,_,=~o~e&~e~Ho~w~J~:r~ed~M;a~c~k-::--~S:tooey:~BuJ::b:~~· TBA ... ,, Mr. Ed ..- " I' . ,, E ·~f~~;,;--~~v~e~n::i~n~~;S~h~o~w~•~-----lltfleD1811 6:00-News 6:30 Reformation 20111 Century Beat San FraocJSco Lru;sie 7 Favonte MarLiaa :00- It 7·30--W · a Disney Ed Sullivan 8:00-8:30-Branded f: DO Bonanza Perry Mason Addam.o Family Sea Voya&O ., left._ started the Elm Grove Dairy at Dorcas 60 yean a .. he still does. Grover Jr., right. one of his four IODI, o!w Tbe FBI 11:00-~ewa Newa II' 15-Theater CIJaniing World Lotc Show 11:1011:4&-o l I' t -l Movie 10:IJO.Wackteat Ship Canwa ~'amera 111:30What'o 14y LlDa New1 Detectives All(; kope - :r Started in \ Mr. Seiser began dellverln~ ! age of it! milk dellv ~ ·as\ house.·to-house and to retail oul-1That is a figure he declinet !I"~ let_s m Racine, Pomeroy and have published. Middleport in 1915. He oontln35 ued delivery in Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. (Emml) . Middleport until 1951. ser have four sons and f mg l The Elm GroVI! Dairy Parm i daughters. They are Chat! . a:.. I has Hi3 acres. Nearlv 40 head ' llvan anOdl ~onMnle. both of Johns : · , own, 110 ; anon Thomp19A., Lwn , of golden-hued Guernsey cattle ; in Geor~ia: Lowell, 1 Poiwt: ~ llV· I are pastured on it. : pa_lrolman in 1 .. Ange!eo. Cal the ' Salser still likes to feed l1it. Mr s. Clyde (Roaemartl ' E\•ans, Porter; Mrs. Sam ICU. ~ the , the cows and prepare tbe equip-' man\ Price. Bloomington, Ind.' i a-. men! to bottle the milk for his ' 'lrs. Robert !Caron Bircb\. 1ere route. ~r. S8\ser will tell you Bellevue, and Grover Jr. ' ser. everythmg you want lo know a- Ronnie and Rosemary 1ft 1bout his dairy farm except the Itwins. " he I FREE! 161NCH to • lllllllBion 1D Beverly lllUa, they are Lakin& lbeir timl bout it. . "We really prefer Uvma on 1be !>Oat until we fiot1 eJUJC"• what we want " ohe eap,llliiJ... ,O, 'l I E\oangellsm Cod lbe bome ... Ev-"'117 they t Showa 12:110-TV Chapel 12:3012: 4/i-Paril Calllns Face The NotiQa oil! UM;j Sa~mento river," the de<k. Pat therefore all ert , .. -.Too Tho coupte also owna a lpnllil llouBe, IIUI Pal ....,.,., lil<e .1be desert and hopei COIJVtnce her husband .. a.m..- . - aiso bas central air conditionmg and a Uungs - radar and sonar -·,.., G..._ - ana ho.!.::!:~ found on boiiLS, u.. ..... - has Calilor~achl •~mptel< ~·­ loll,_, ... --· ' Itrod hit~ 1 ~ ,,) ,.. ""~ 11:00-Li!e II: 30-Bible FaaUy Peta oyage .. The f81Dlly pets are • . Pat anses at 5 a.m. salty greybounds, week to be at 20tb ce,z,tur:V-1 and <>enevieve, who trav·ly • studleos by 6: 1o. She ••••. 1 evecywhero with the couple, 7,:;t;:";..to the yacht a tiiJ.toot power boat weekend sailing trlpO "M evenmg. ''Don Juan," berthed 01 Di Ensenade and San n;••t me up Playa DeJ l!ey lllliCma, a'6" , s e says. "And we woUJ<in t have u an Thia summer when t restauratda on the way bo>,nne.l Tha ltoatJ"'I way, .:reat In production :'a= lo::t having to cook. I three be<lrooms aDCI three a I are goi"'l to tate 1 h 0 . ve . that houses balhs wllll to San FrancJsco and sail how • WJtbout kitchens '1' he &attey ,. eqwpped With · lreczer, constant t>o< waLer oUJer comforts oot • lk:rui4 ~- Lud":igsbu~~·, ~~ny: t:ti&-Cartoons 1:301:45-Joblleo 10:00-10:30Lomp t0:45- Chrl&\ophen Look Up and Llw 2728293031 of ~· WCBS TV-I 1:30l:tl 3 4 5 9 10 II 12 2 13 14 1516t 7 18 19 2 0 2 t 2 2 2 3 24252L aenes, lives as tar awa lbe forests ol old KOIItJc& 1"" can get - on a a y ou the Pat and 1Jer buoband l:olbert, ma.e their .:Ome r:::~;;:-~E;ve;n;l;n!I~S~h~o:n~----- ;;;;;le.. s H~Y~~~~~ ~n Anchored Boat w~ -----------~~~==~~~------------.. a: WSAZ 11'4 1':30 ·- ~n Boon's TV Wife Saturday- . f 1966 ...,.w ~ 8 1966 I and RADIO BJJ~ llew: 7 G - ~-~tlmela t<Je;: "" - .w I " =I ~~ MAK(H s.M Saturday Showa a~!r ~ve,tt:''lll c~llrs. "'ta Daytime 7 iO;OCI ~ears Sunday U.S Weather 5:30 Dinner Musicalo Cbannel 4 MovlN WCHS TV-I WHTN TV·IJ 11;30 p. m. Sunday - "Three U5 World Newa •. for tbe Show" _ J Lem 8.10 Sporta Today - :.:~ ~ealber Plctura , mon and B. Grable . 7:110-Today IJBIIy Word 9 DO p. m. Tuesday _ "This : • Mueller Sbow 7:05Mike Wallace Earth Is Mine .. R Huds 8.55 Community New• . 7:2>Dally Word and J. Slmm.,;s ' on ::: Talk of lbe Towa 7:30Bozo Church ol Chrlsl I' 10 a. m. Wednesday - "Se- 10: DO ~n County Newa lcOOStarcher FUll School cret al Treasure Mountain" 10:30 ~~elngller Show 8:30R. Burr and V Fr h c 1:10 a.m. Thursda. ';?" ll :DO News 9:110-Morn. Show Capl Kangaroo lNG R<nega~ .. P.Wy~m11:05 Lou Mueller Sbow 9:30Movie ey and M Hy.;. ar (eJcept Friday 1:10 a F ·. ' (Church Bella Ri ' ) 10:110-Eye Guesa Lucy · m. ,,r•day - "Kill the 11:30 Publlc Se · ns 10:2>-News 9:30 Umptre, W. Bendll 11:45 - \Vorld 10:3U-Concentral The McCoya p. m. Saturday -"The Ben 11:5b Mason Co ny Goodman 5Lory" S. 12·00 Co . un!J Newt 1I:OO-Mormng Star Andy Griffith Supermarket Allen and D. Reed • : N mm11111ty 11:311-Parawse Bay Dick VIlli Dyk. 12 ·05 oon News News Dating Game 1: tlli a s . m. Saturday -"It 12:10 Markela 12:00-Jeopardy Love 01 l.Jlt Donno Reed bould Happen to You•" J · 12:15 Mid Day WeaLher 12 :~ Lemmon, J News . Holliday Bllt 12:20 Bu!lelin lloird 1.2:311-Postoff;ce Searcb For Tomor Father Know• Best P. ~= 12.25 News 0 Grama 12:4/iGlliding Li&bl . 12:05-Newa 7:30 P Fr' 4 Sporlo 12:30 County Ajlelll iday - Ohio High 1%:41i County Go Round 1:06-Woman's Page als Clasa AA Semi Fin· 1:55 News Beal Be• Csae1 1;30-singio& A.s World Turu 7:30 p. Sa 2:00 Country Go Round lligh m. turday - 0 b I o 2:55 News Deal 2:00-0ur Llvea · Password Tho Nur&el School Class A Finals, 3:00 Mill Way Ma';·2c30-Doclorl House Par!J A Time ~·or Uo 7'311 P· m. Saturady - 0 b 10 3:11$ News Seal '""'" 2:05Women 's Newa ~ School Claso AA Fin· UO Disclng With 0oso 4: 30 Interchange . 2:00-Anoth. World To Tell Truth Gea. Hospital Jc2,jCbaaoel 4 DaUy Fea&.,... 5:DO Communl!J Newa News Uu-dou't Say Eage 01 Nljht 9:00 ii:~ Young Marrieds 12:00 a.N m. Paul Dixon Sho•• 5 10 M.... ,..~·_ , , News 0011 50-50 Club (Ru!Jl ' World " National N I :IJO-(;artoon secret Storm Never Too Yoq Lyons) ii: 15 SpOtlijjht on Sporla eWI U0Rtn Tin Tin Where Acllon 11 2'DO p. m. The CoHee Club 5:IJO-(,'iJ<yenoe Sea Hunt Soup~ Salea 6:00J;;.m, --6 O'Clock Reports $;30Jirave ~tallioo Heaver News, Wealher ond . Sports • MONDAY 11IRU FRIRD'Y 6:DO Sian 5·00 ~ ·an - t<lea a · Ob'to News ROUtld-"• · • 11 ' 00 p. m. - TV f Eleventh 6:DO Sign Off "" Hour Ohio NewS, Weather 1:11/i Sacred Hearl 1: :Ill Metgs Counly RFD Salunlojo and Sport&. i.oo-News 6;25 Coun~cy Jambor 1;00 Sign On -Ne- . Lawman Weather Newo ij;olV--News 1:$7 Wea••ee I : 30 Ha PPY Valley •• aI,;H:) .Nt:WS Erneat Tubba Cbannel I DaUy Features 7:00 Nauunat Newa 1:DO Protestanl Hool- ? • 8:30 a. m. - Jack LaLanne 7: OO-liUJima ~ews 7:01i Bill Miller Show 7:35 Week End 7:JU3:30 p. m. -Mike DousJaa Wild Wesl 7;35 Bill Miller a•II 7:20 News ~w ' 110 Outloll'l and llera'a .,_ Show Ten Show """ &:00-Hank 6' 00 p. m. - Ohio News with 7:35 Pickena Hardware (Tuea 12:00 Noon News l ::tu-S. uavis Ho&an's Heroes Nick Basso . ~. N 8lld Thura,) · 12:!$ Paul Bowers, R.FD 8 ;(1011 ' 30 p. m. - Tbe Merv Grilfin -w ews 1.1:30 Pete Sbielda liomer Pyle Honey Weal U:J<>-Mr. Roberts &!OVJI Show 1:00 Bill Miller Sh 1:DO Newo 1' arw~· :l uaugh. ChaaneJ 11 Movltl 1:45 Baker hnv.turO: Show l:lli Jim Meea Sho 111:00-UNCLE Jimn11 Dean Pa.-emaker Jilews 11:30 p. m.. Sunday _ "T b 1 t·DO (Wed•• Fri.J 1:00 SJsn 011 w 11:00-News Nigh I Fl8hters," R. Miiclt: News 8VNDAY !Ui>WD and D. O'Hil'llhy. ::~ ~=- wilb Janet :.: : Sip OIH'orwanl tlllll ll:J<>-Tomgllt News ActiQa Thwter ·•·ll:iiO"Hell lo ObJo Sboea <Thurl.) 1;30 &or Lai<Sbow Hunter, D. JIIJllo UI·Oi Swap m!auoa 1:,. W-• End d t•:,. .....,. ... Spre••••• 12c30"""p.anm. V.MDamone v.u Muuster-• 1:00 onday -"The 10•3t ~ A.slocJatloa •"'"""...,._ Saini Meeta lbe TiBer .. H. ,0:,. ToSocta.t SecuriiJ 1:30 Tho BlbJe SpeaQ Sbiclair and A. • • ·- JD RoberUeit 1:41 'Die Gaod w. 11 QwnD 11:10 NSbolr 10:10 Maa•-"GolD& 1l:tlli .l'inJ'a 10;10 Coull- Comral Daytime - B. Crosby ll;lll "'••'s Junctloa 11:10 ;,.,.. 11:111 p. m. w~--·· T ..... .......•~ Uumn"-· ·-~ ...... BEST OF HE 12:DO Nalloaal U:IO ~ Ne1q YISAZ TV I WHTN TV·U prl, "Caaa~~y II(). U:l5 Local New1 IZ:Ii a.ruuaa. ilow' 7:00-Atmanac 11·'" • 12:111 Goesaler'a , _ IJ:30 Ref ller'~ ,._,_ f::I0-lburlldaJ- ''""Bel 12:30 Larl}' . . _ St.r 1:0t a..' F41M"" · 1:00-Popeyo Hamilton IUld 2:30 .l4ileo :::::..Sbolr ,,. SIJu NeJ&hbora 1:1$Soc. SecuritJ m. Fr ida• 4:15 Karr and vu Zandl ...._ a.:• Harvell '1bDI "'" l:itllillay -MOVIE (lloa. Wed. 1:11 .Ret llollb)o 1M '""" oJ Llle MYSTERY OF THE WEEK t:30 EI-IC Co. • _f'!:l 1:10 Week Elld Adkltlt 1:00-Jetsona Superlllal - Chiller Nljhl ..,... llielll 1·10 81p Jff 1:30-Atom Ani Hockle 6: Je<klo Tellll. Tuxedo Fr""'' 11:28 P. m. Saturday - "The i'Wky Pijj Last Time I Saw Paris," Mish!J 140011 ' --. Laa&t Beotlea E. Taylor V J""··II'llallf • ,_ 11:00-Top Cat Tom 6: Jeri}' Cartooa ll:ao--FurJ Quick Draw Mal!!!• Gorilla Luci'• Toysbop IB:DODO: P· m. - Girl Talk wilb Ylr· 12:1111-First Looll 8inia Graham I;IJO-Hullabaloo O'Brla Bup lluwiJ 12:30-Eiploring 7:00p.m. -l.ooldng Wllb Lq I:._Fia!$.14onater 1:00-Fllia OHIO News Wealber and 7:!10-Port. W FUca Tlmatr . Hoppl\J lloopu Sporla • 7:1f-JI'Ilpptr ...... 8lnolbeot ..... l:~ Starcher Bandatand a.t~~-.IIIRM DO Basketball Fllia LEMMON STARS IN d · 1:!10- Juaior Mill 1:30HOLLYWOOD ( ...,. 1: .. BiB Piclw:e ~.a..._., Lal'a Danca be Jack Lem....., ~Pl) II'JI ' I:IJO.... Goll role 1a lbe lhl atarrlni 1:10 KoYie I:U>"Luy" at Colwnb YDrsiolt Ill t:IOlloiii""4.PC11• 1:30_ _Ja Plclura. IO-Buke1ball 1:45TEAll 11:10,,DO Zoo IIOLLYWOOD (UPI)- 0mar ll:ot . _ 4;30 Victory Jf and Peter O'Toole wlll U:1fleam tip lot "The Jllllbl ., lhl 11:10 Molritl 1:00 At lbe llaca f t uo ...,. boo~ ;.: w~~ ~.,.,. ... ....... Lllir~ ii:IO--;.,.• . -~' ~ ., :,.. .., ' .. ' ,, .. • ~!~iy~ :llnday - ~ond ~~~r' ou~ ~f Eveninc Show• Nationo . \ W.M.P.O. Radio -TOM LtnL ,.. Features o Tri-Co Area . born at. Landlthule, Ger,.. school ~loma whDt Ja the , BY DICK_ TROMAS be m•t his wile. She was 0 hal· · She '' on the fourth II'W Force. He has ben In the n'U,,J'"' " Its a long Jump from ,L'le ltet dancer . They were at Waabington Elementary ForcelorWAI years. " Far East to the M1ddle of!June 23, 1956. \school. Her sisrer, Denise J., . . Europe. Nevert:Jeless, a Gal-, IL will be more of a hom.. is eight • years • old oDCI is a EDistlng Ill FebruiJ'Y, · ha County Air Force man. who lcomlng for Mrs. Chevalier w!lo tll'ade aludent al Wash. Sgl: . Chevalier took bla · has JUst returned from Tmnland has been away from her native Imgton school. She was barn at tram1ng at Laekllllld Air leave for Germany as soon,Germany for nearly 10 years. ·Oak Ridge, Tenn. !Base on Texas. He wu I s he rests up. 'They left Germany April 1 19571 Besides his prevloUJ three ly a radio operator. ilo II Staffis Sgl. {.'hevalier. ' land she has not in Germany and prlmat)l a )'U1' :..... .. conmumatioal llll*"iiOrl who on :roDave d , been back. m Thailand where his CheValier piiDo tD ll!llili ·<I' 1 1 d;part April 20 Chevalier is the former Ijob was in the communlcaUons the Air Foree a • - · , lll ,t. . r.. M. Hubler. daughter of;planning, the 30 _ year _ old lhas re-enlisted for two . t duty at LmdseyiMr. and Mrs. Heinz Hubler of' G•IIil county airman also serv.icessivt tourt' ol duty. ., ,,,,, 8 F orce ase aJ Welsbaden,. She,ed a !hree-year tour of duty in The Air Force sergeant ... ·. m llhat·H~wau. . 1two brothers, Charltl and Llf. ., ;gt. Chevalier Is the son oflry CheV'IHer, both of whom .~ r. and Mrs. Cleo Chevalier,' Air Forte veterans AnolbtiJ . 2, Gallipolis. He atttnded .brother, Clw F. <Bl!Ll C!!ev6 41 . allta Academy High Sohoollier. is in tbe Army ond ilk• 11 later received his :U!Ih·stationed in Hawaii 1 :Ill Sci,!i Thurlow s•Y• the decline, In omic restrains. .,. war. range objet hiSou glnpinlon. ahas gone . ,L no use .m my Iy· govermnent. ; tl .: r h far 'I! There am 'r.lat undt ~ th 1 · 1 101\ ' cotmp 15 Abraham & Co. says Its ing about il. I'm a lltlle past to shock 1 1 1 puq.~usr·erl bv. a11a new ermg decline ra y market strategy is to increase \h · ant.1e hardY sou1 who goes CODSlderabl)' · - emg d. sleeps follo . . lOUt on the ground Vice Pre& 11 th wnuld''W (' ;Jrryh. ~,trong. implications . OJ maif!laln reserves over the w·1th a grea 1 dea1 o1 sa. t'IS k1<~c· Ro mp hrey , 1 at :.1s mgton IS not takmg very short term and reinvest &ion So th steps to prevent a lbese reserves in attractive Service director u east n.onry 1Tis1s." Thurlow sayo bnying opportllnlt!es as strong Lewl• Hershey, on why he Tft sh?uld_ be_ and\ situations in the gave up Boy Seoul u.ctivi- By UniteC ht-ld w1th th1s nsk m mmd. next few weeks. tits. theToday 79th Illt follow. The moe quarler ar The mo The ev( In 185~ Stowe's · was publi~ the first In 11165, the man Prrsident attempt Executiv( show up In 1942 Arthur i ' shalt re !i: ~roper lbened. New~VJCO \r'o~~a~ ~e?o~~T~a ~~Wp~ appears\was~efull \' U:: side of war, one has more' The war ~F.W YORK 1UPIJ - Brad- Bache & Co. says Lhe phase :vivid Impression of how ihas a new bun K. of Winslow, ol precipitous decline and beastly It Is. LIdimension Cnh1, & Inc. says he\to have ended and the market cant thmk of any better aim 1aspects of muol qualify hiS altitude at this could begirt a quiet consollda· in lifo than getting rid o[ it. such a way roml as bulliSh Wllh reserva- tlon period while awaitiltg -Lord Chalfoal, llr!tllb minls- \American sh t.oos signposts of any furtller econ· ter of stale, on tbe Vietnam· WJderstand 1 would have no further pow<r ( . to rea!st Ibis; lbe German cast would au\0111811C1111 be sirens- WSAZ TV-I 1:45-Corn Coli And Dot's Dot At least one state has begun to run Into the 5ame trouble as the telephone companies - A shortage of number~. In Ohio's case, it's a shortage of license p!ate space on which to put the numbers. Because of the automobile population explosion, the stale manufactured quar ter or a milliJn more plates for this ye<~r than in 1965. This necessitated going to ~igher and longer - num'bcrs. To avoid changing to smaller-size figures or to a larger plate, whose size was standardized not too many years ago by all !10 states, a dot then used to separate letters ruui numbers was eliminated thus makmg room for one more digit. ' This solved the problem - for 1966, any· way. he will do to the West II not of . real importance except to the degree thai it dlsturba the smaller NATO powers. Ami, on this point, the United States can and ·will give to such countries - llaly, Greece and so on - some meanJnl!ful reassuranceo. So the onlY really significant aspect of do Gaulle's buffing and puffing Involves his mls• sion to Moscow in June. If he has any purpose here beyond headline hunting, it Is to make some deal with !lie Soviet Uoton. If so, the feeling can be expressed in one sentence: Why, by all meaus go to U, general. There Is great skepticism that Russia will be Interested in all)' case In some partnership I ,l!~u,..tl!f,I~J!Llll!l.,V~·9,1;iDl d~D!Jrt· • - 1\,;W~~:. wor~~ ~H"'l!' J\'*' iU~~~~·(.t.f!zi'J\I'Jtj' ifltli~~JIItl~l!! . il !tl l"~·lftlii i !I !P~ Daytime But thl~ kld was even more unusual. He drove t,at big I>Js tllrough tbe midafternoon traffic jam on pennsylvania Avenue, out through btstoric Georgetown. across the Potomac River and along tae busy highway• ol Fairfax County until the police c•ughl up with him. He didn't hll anything or anybody, and he apparently drove enough like a liccns· ed bus driver not lo gel a traffic officer · on his trail until all police had Ueen alerted to the t:~eft. He must be punished, of cour~. But af~ ter he h!lS atoned for his act and is properly repentant, someone ought to take him in 1ow and make a driver instructor out of him. But they'd beller be quick about It, be· £Cire he gets old ·enough to regard safe driving as kid stun. Thnl usually happens aro11od 16.-P.J. i 1'1 r rnt . ( 11 f'Ourse, lr··.·:· moved by thl!J tlme valedirtorians onward to the ''Helicopter ,\ ·:··· · 3nd the "Rocket Age." \~ 1 ll'.' nnd G'allia cotmties, as Well a1 '' .:r n County. W. Va., are well into the pn·li~;1 1nary red tape to take advantage f,' 11:11u s $100.000 per eounty for airport that he Is not going to rule anything nor ruin anything -ucept, Ln the long run, po8Sibly France Itself. ln the first place, France's so - called contribullons to NATO - two military divisions of characteristically amblgu· ous value- have never amount· ed to much and will never be missed. In the secood place, respon• o!ble American authorities say that It will take liLLie doing to reorganize the European defeose complex, including Its lines of communlcallons, wil!J. out France. Mocoover, the new network will actoally cost less and will be far more e!ficl· ent simply for being more mnd• ern. From Thialand to Germany in One War for Gallian I i >~r. BUNNY 1 VARIOUS COLORS 1 ~ fNf!t'/ Cable hoot·• w•now unW ~·­ April 10111 ~·- - 1 --- ---~- ' !!".!.., Ofhr- .. '"' ~ -·leolor., Your Homo - - lit IIASIIALL ...... -Horelo•urOIIor- kets and Towboat~· �,.,._. ~.. ~- "" .,. . ~--d· -L . . . . . . -·----------- .... .~-~- · - - -· · I • da~ Tax Troubles by the Pack Edit --~ t• well os the fast-buck boys are finding car a w~>rth their whOe to !ill up their Yc J ,~culd build u pretty good argument on 111e premise that the law often creates trunks across the state \ine. N On ~a per, the financially straitened city more aime than it prevents, especially Boll should be reaping· -twice as much in ciga~ A9e *hen it seeks to forbid or restrict or too rette taxe$ .. it did before. Instead. t~e S• v,gorously milk tlle "congenial vices" that city and state together will \ose an estimat· who jfWittf: (rom hunlan natm-e itaeli. ed $30 to $50 million this fiscal year. ~ny ,.~ Prol11bilion is the classic example, and im~rease in the D\lmber of tax law enforc-fur Uml'd States is still suffering !Torn tlje ers - tlJe state commissioner wants the.'ll 13.1 , c~<p;·edations of the bOOdlum empireo doubled \rom 23 tu 45 - would be a furth,hith '"me inlo being bt!tause ol the re· er loss. Ju<-•1 ol millions to abide bY tbo"law, no Legitimllte ven!lDfs, wo; are said to be me11cr hnW nobly conceived It may have losing busllieSs to·1.h"' tune' ol $ll.5 million o month. That, o! course, translates into 'been. , New York's ~ troubles 111111 ill! · •maller income taXI' recei(l\s -!or t~e city f.nt c-igaret te tax law ,#ld like news stories and atate. "· ,.,:. ,··:,'· ...~ .. ··· . . "." · All of "these . C.ns~ees Sh(JU\d ·bave oul ul old Clica!lli' - tni!>D, hauling In been obYioUS_ tq : tiJe ·IB"fllll"kon. - . load' ol contra~nd ci(tareltes. "speak· The outl8ll!iisb . tall,.·J$ vot ~JjiJ ,falling o! l' <IS\' ' outletS in gBS s13ti0n5, batbflr. Shops., lau~dnes . etc., ~e Mafia .n\uscUng m· on its purpose, it has, not only opened up an- . other field for o<gl!llized crime, but it has · indepl'lldent bootleggers, ems· lot stiffer encouraged a poptli.!r disreSpect" 'for the t·~(oreeme nt of the laW~ law wbi<b could wort 'n!lscblevOIIS effects A e•ar ago New Yotlt City doubli!d lilt are fi~an•\tf' tax. Added to th! state tax, the on the whole Iabrie of society. plat Ev~n if tbe tax does eventually raise w1 ;1\ ~~ ~ ~ cents, the bi&heS~ in t.te coun.the revenue, its -ultimate cost in t'iiis latter re· aev1 tn , :;nd 1he price o{ cigareUes (40 to 45 opect may· be iaoa!CIIIabl•~ ~•nd j·r·r, 1.~ ;J p·uck) is so far above that of sur· pal" ruund ing states tbat ordinll')" citilelll 81 at I "'' - IYI COV· We're flying Hi~h pet de> nur II Gov. Rhodes ' gelli" ~is wish that e\'l':·~· rn11nty in Ohio: U not every viUage bOt rlvt tbo ae< of • find hu1'!1let. c()11les to have its own air· p. ~rt. !-redlctlons o[ the Commencement spt><Mrs may come true. uoi \kh sc-hool aud\toriums have resollnd· out I'd \t iT :nany a year wi~ valedictorians' fon'ta~ts of the coming "Air Age" wheD p\;1nr wnuld threaten the motor vehicuti thr lE' l ~'"'nring this, the pasaenger plane hal • est, sl0i',ged nlong ns an increasingly import· ' l'f$ • pet nnd sry:went of the transportation complex \•: :'~ :'i . h1~ \ ~~~ Tlwrr :Jre certain signs that plane trav- f~ (•l 1'> r. . rerienelnl .. areat leap forward at r :·ts•nt. Why, no one is sure. In February. de< l d::nt' ~ l',r airlines scored a 22.8 increase ~~~~··· h·•~iness a year ago. For the first two rtl • tio set an. tht pr• monl~l . . rourse. by this time valedictorians 11 \! .··.·-· moved onward to the He\iropter 1 \• ,.·• nnd the 'Rocket Age." \ '• If'." und (i"B\lia countles, as well as ' ' - ' ( n Cmml.y, W. Va., are well into the 1n·l1tn•nary red tape to take advantage 1, r1;,,ll s $100.000 per eounty for airport pa en ~- SCI ,; sit " th• tal :: so: :r :•i 1 lravel does become as common111 'r- ;--c auto travel, our tri-counties should ! lw in position to reap reward. We'll take t.ur li me to get into th~ "Rocket Age." i sy !, is ·-~ ·~ :... ,,.. . -. - ~ vor- 8:30- Too Young to Know A J2.year-old hoy stole a big Interstate bn ~ ir washington, D. C. the other day. Tk1t in itse\f was noteworthy , even in mes~:: days of expanding thild precocity. h; ~~ !!'' [\; 19:01)-Eye Guesl 10·I!S-N 0:30-ConcenL ;• (nh~· 1\ i 01 , 81 li at ! el 12:~eopardy !~:.~l'os\o!!lct l; ~irJ&iDII I :00 New• 1;30- ''~ Z:OO-Our Live. UII 3:25-ADolher World 3;311 tJon t Say Ull :Oii-Mr. CarWOI , . ~ Lucy The McCoys - . makmg room ror one more digit. ' This 'o\ved the problem - for 1966 arr. way. Whore ACilotl II Sea Jlunl Weather NOWI Peter Welts Jenomp ~'BfiO News ~11 Tru"" « :00-MoVIeS 'l:»' 1:01)I :JU- ID T. I've Got A :;ecret Lucy Show All<ly Williams ADI\Y ~~a>et <lrii!Jth marketl~an't consolida-~m 10: 00 KWI tor Lile Talent Scouts 11:10--.N•wa NeiVI U::lll lon~&ht ~ MONDAY, i:M TV Kmderprte. t:to friendly <lianL i'<O. 71 1: IIi MerliD lbe Mll8i¢an f:M Wbal"s New No. •·~ r:• Magazille •r !'. ' IWIIIIJ ~· 1~============~;;;;;;~~~~~~==~===== \~ "' 1'H:S SLJMPTL.lOLJS SuPPER CI-LIB, ALMOST AS ' !;G .:~ ,t SE:AUi iFUL AS iHE J VJ MAf.IAL, IS CALLEr>··"" ~ \ 1:' m News Profile 1;11 TV Klncler&arten t:• Friend!) Giant No. 78 f;ll lilel"liD lie Mag1Cl8n 11• Wbal's New No. 21a $Itt The Frencb Cite! No. /iiJ f;. Legac7 ..., Class ProjeCt Wt ReporL . . . .New• Profile •. • ... Whats New No. YM Creative p......, Y.: . TAB ... D...., l'boatre ) t '" """cb . $;. s i:A TV KiDdorsartea f:lli Kaml Sbibll with Killlf ......... [• -' r 1:00 C' lnenlf ~ooal It:• I .._.;,, WH ILE Ti-lE . f JNIFACES Wi-JOLL i JN If-l iS MAl7EC'/E ~ PIG> BARr.!·"' : : ~ Frelldl Chef No. 11 !{] yet a better succesa In for you, and they who lose todaY may witt lilltiiiiiRVII· . tf.?' t. Pf,~Rf.f, ~r,b5 j:: f_t,.IVIA,..A PRJV~, 011c~. LA. I tbr~'"" U: Peyton Pioee Thin Blue Lilli l:.o-corn 7:00-TOIII\rCoil Daily Word 7:,. ._ MJJ<e uo 7;25- ~Jail¥ . . .,. , , ( LU~ As "'or.ta JIIC\Al"S ~, ~ ...... ·>~.:n::l t.~ - Mr . :,\.w:m i:H- i :OII-Ui<YeiiDO i:3&- ~i:lltf--NtWI A II 1:110 mLu~ ,, .....,.tt;.::, ~ . .:!:.!'::" (UPil -Biola ~ ~ ~-_.,.._.;....;.;-;;;;;;;~..;J""··· ' .,..ea. . ~:::!;."thai )i·~,- .. ~ U•v• · Never l'oe y011111 LawmBD CllS News 1:3&- lO.IItl- 1 Spy . o Acres Oidl. v•• llyte lleaver Weatner 11114 - · WeJJa FarfiO . llave tluo Will -~iBatman of Fire," Divid Jausea p. m. - l.blllllleJ 1 "'11\ood and !Wid .. Power ' :311 p, m. - Cbannel 13 The Bl& Valley 'Mr. Peabod7 " Powell. • We..nday. Mardi rW&O ullll News 11 :15-11:- Lale Show 11 ' illl- 'l'owghl Paeemaker Newa Movie Ill ll :3tJ••u...tp, m. - Channel •.....,....a,,,.,," William Iii• Tlfw...,, p lilft," l'ttucoa\ Juoct. ~·lli'u•• .)I [ft R•fer•••ll.., 011 TMI DIAL WMOV .. ·Pajama ........... :" '··' ' ~··~,.......,,_..... ,_ ~llit\111 ____...' I Movie Lucy ! The McCoyo 1 Supermarket Datmg \lame Donna !teed Father Knows Belt llldo.wa.a:: ~ .,, Woman's Page 1:110--News 1:»1:35--Smgin' 1 : ~ Lives Ben Casey .... The Nurses ,. I AI "'orkl J UfiiS I j 1lllll! I' UI US 1:30---0octors 2:5r... :r 3:110--Anuth. World To Tell truth 3;25- J'l.t:Wit 3;30--0on't Say i::U~e 01 Night Secret Stocm t:IIO-t : Oli-Mc. ClrlaoD · 4:3(1--Hock ilowld !lin Tla Tia .,_ $:110--Cheyenne S.a HWit LawmltO 6:110--News uu-Newa ellS News 7:01)-llobo News 7:30--llamel Boone. Tht' Munsters Gilligan'• . lslanol ily TUrt.--e Son:s Mo•w t :IIO-- ~omen ' s Newa \... . .,_ l ll:oo-Newa "' 1 II:" T..... I hiS family . Middleport m 1915. He conlln· '"" m1lk to some 35 1ued delivery in Pomeroy and i Mr. and Mrs. (Emtnal Racme, he says. Middleport until 195\. · ser have four oons and 1 t keep g1vesa\me it assomething !on& .,I The Elm Grove Dairy Farm Idaugbters. They are Chatle• Lord is willing.'" '' hns !53 acres, Nearly 10 head', Ivan Ronnie, bothThompson, of Johlls town,and Oh10; Manon oerrises daily at dawn , 11 1 golden-hued Guernsey cattle In Georgia: Lowell, a Too y DUD& Where ACiioo f,.. lOW Ronni~ r. Soopy Salel IJeaver ( Packets and Towboat~ WeatherWells 1·.,... '; ~tparkheersbuf rg. but ,.,.. to alse Have Gun ~atmaa H1dget IJhUOie Life J • 8~wilc hed tt-e 1:1"'1'00. NeW1 "·te S1 ~ a.m. has begun deliv- i are pastured on it. .k to H resident< ed of the yfr. Salser still likes to feed IEll.vans, Mrs,Porter: Clyde Mrs (Rosemat)' l l:'l ~tea Sam jCar· 1 . e opera! the · the cows and prepare the equip : m 1 p · Bl · • .r.li ne until three year< a-' men! to bottle !he milk for hi; I il and the farm were roule. Mr. Salser will tell you Bellevue and Grove J li"C • 'er by Grover Salser. i everything you want \o know aand R r r. • ..,. of hiS I bout his dairy !arm except the \ twins. osemary "'! .~ _c_.- - -- - 1 !our~, Young Marriedl J\ev~l' poll<!~ ~ ~ ¥a~rolman in Los Angees. Ca~ ~ •• ~- llat m,ooo. Her sleeping crew brou•ht her to Plt••.....h -......: , . of boats lost in 1915-'' made• the trip to New .... - · maJority Orlellr. ST. ,JAMES,Ilames, She was Insured tor 'one way and burned tbtre .,·· llipohs late m f"eb- 112.000 by the wealllty Geo 1March 20, 1916. ' 14 for New Orleans and w N rae The BEN HUR, formlr . o· ;II! Gras, It was ~er · · ease agency of Cincinnati, river packet, sank tilt '· was stopped st had held policies on the day. March 20 t91G at ned, ow- majority o boat< lost in 1915· port, La, in dee, ::t condition of 19t6 steamboat diSIItm V101118n passqer lost her certlfi<att the OhiO and Mississippi rivers, 'The BEN HUR was built by Federal in·' Built '" Cmclnnuti iD 1S911.>1887 at Marietta and m ST. JAMES was ilbe ST. JAMES went Into tbo \IOVOral tlJe on to New 0... trade 011 tbo lower MisiiiiiPPi burl • ~~~air's, however, but'"ver between Bayou Sara, La., had the old a short time · a!ter l•nol New Of)Mns. She ran il boat there, the trade tbere until 1114 wbell en hit. The 8: .pac~et 1 ~l!~!~;: ~condem~ whl~h I ot~! s· o ~ater he; '['ar~·~.!f. The ST. ,__ dellverln~, ry th"e just after the , Mr. Salser began age of i., milk dellv . ' l'_Y op:ned. ThiS was house-to-house and to retail oul-1That 15 a figure he decl1ne:f · 1 w~s or~ and wher~ lets in Racine, Pomeroy and \ have published M~~- R~:;t 1~;!~~ton,i·ndi,! J Li:en. HospJt.aJ PeyOOII Place 9:30--.Qoalll . Valley lJl : ~Deali . Morlin' 11:20- Dairy Started in 19061 • 1 ~'Tbe Dorio ~_... ' ... ... ....... ,lh'\UM . . __ a-," n:• p• ._ - . _. , .... . Lewis · m. -" Cllalmei 1 _ eRRltlbl Croll," Dick I Fun SchOOl E '"Latlv'•i-;;;~:;,;---;-::v~e--u:_iu~g~S:::I:to:_:wa::_ _ _ _ _ __ ·IV''"' .. P· Htu~".t 9·30 AM Starcher l -t ' Mardi 1 p. m. - Ctuullel 13 - . . Davy and lioliatll Soc. Securtty Cupt. Kangaroo ~·" •• _,., Mil'* lou • Bennell 1:30--Laredo uo k'II'*Ul""" !illft Ctat Jerr7 ~ Barbera Stanwycklllt>nw~a"l na :30 p. ... - Oban~ IS - ..... PeyLINI l'liiuo ~liS 1:110 9:00- Morn. Show 9:30-- ; ,, Grover Salser. Sr., le-ft, started the Elm Gro\'e Dalry at Dorc 60 \ r raw milk. which he still does, G.ro\'er J r., right, one of his allfour aonl, yean now aa-. ; .Ill "Caiu:'·Queen~el a - Ir•·~ f a P· m. - C!nnmel 1 •Hock Island Trail ," Forrf!llt Tocker H-li Bozo 7 : ~- lllarcll Zl :3V P· m. - Cbaooel u •·Remarkable ADd< William Holdeu · ew, 1'a..olay, Marcil zz p, m. - ~blllliOI 3 - WHT~ ' ..' Oaily Word u :aa- News Dallny Kaye 11;011-New• Mike WaUat"e u row lj ;J(I- . 7:057:2S7:38- Andy <lfltlitb 11:110- Morn. Star Dick Van l)yke 11 ; 30--l'~radlse 11o1 Love ot Lite 12:110--Jeopardw• 12:.... News :search Foc Tomur U ::-Postolfice U:: Guiding Light Hillbillies 8:110 Julie Andrew•' tJree Daily Word 11:15 p. m. -Channel 3 C.O'\ Rua Away From J aci< LIID<lllu-• •t M•-'••, - . __ , • I' m. - CllaoneJ i Island Earth," Jell Mclfale'o NIIYJ ~ , . · '~ ·· ·· • YOWl& liart1etll lloul')' - 7:111-Today 10;110- Eye Guess p. m. :- t:hannel 13 - "Ten- 10:20- News ~:.;s the N~t," JeniU!e:rl 11:30-t:<JncentraL 'wUJlWi~ IL!lrTriU ,..... • o! good luck, the, maa ltlll bad trouble. -y. General lloopilal T~-1 WCIP 6:15--Corn Cob 1;110- 1:30-- Jenwnp llowa WCWi Tune rw Us Women s l'ietrs _ _ _ _ _ __ -;;;;-;;;:--=D~a.:_y=ti=m:.:e:_:S:h:o;w:~--- be<auoe l loll DIY credit WSAZ TV-I t p. m. - l.:hannel a _ IQ;III)- 1;\..60 1-;s of the jet ""' mucfll TV Tube Viewer liursea l>ea IIWII drave ~tallion 1:l0-VIf"'"a& o....... : :::"'""" • -lillt - tlft-1 .wEllfrom S., \W" w"SpiMtll." I euey Where Acti.. 1s News "t:k~r ''~WI Ben KID TiD TiD Losl iD Space - Uti IJr. 1\lld""' , Storm 7:06--IJr. Kilolilre --~· ~is.~~;;:;~~~~~~~~:-:·~·=-~~· .__FOOTWEAR :;ecRt N•snt ""vtt· , uv ). uUJJ& '*'P.) ,:,au:s HOLLYWOOD lUPI) -' Gre- ll:Utl Newa llewo 10'1 Peek' De will btl .. ll:illl!'Ina 8 IIUI alii, Where II '1117 d"-·011 11 """' libow ..tn&+Lilltl" lw Ulliletl ..._.. ;illl-l"Wll&bl Show BALL lAND RUUER « >OIItl& llaweill Wllor• A<:tlou II UUWi Mge UO- .Newo -~::;::;;;--~"":v:e:ll:to~I~:S~h~u~w~·-----...: ~,.,;u l==~·~aidAm"~~.: :be ·a~-------::--:---_::_ Eveoin& ~hows UU'WKIB ' :JU- b\Uwet· • ~ay t:ua-Mr. Ulrtooa . - HOO(Illlll ..:.~~~t VI A~~ aa..., ......... • w..: - l :ou-JJon'l ~ews t;IJ(I- !'Ill~~- ' : ~»-- Worlll To Tell Trutb 1:011- Alllllll. ,,.,_ fltl6 A .Umt 4· Uf UJ 11\iODWll i t.eWI , ; .-~wr• 1 w ns Password Jiouse t'<~rty AWWI ·- • Thursday "I reaDy doll'! need to :::::e Womaa'o Page ··- 2 p. m. - CbanlieJ S1ar Eaal • ~ capl. llaoproo iue 1 :Je(·\tt¥ ' '- IV .w--l>ye Guess •u: ........,ews •u;..-....,~~;entra~ llaske\ball : adtn\Diltratlon lhljonal ~'llt:V.b 11I;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I1 p....m. - Clia•DOJ I -ColleslCBS Dan Thomas Gou Classic (Live) PI!CI.'S NB1T 'l,\'o'-1-' .. ::J, JOIN UPC;arutonl•~-- JOIN IN ~ -• Falber .liMn s~ ,.,..,.......,~~111 ":;;;bt - . litld-·- ltRI(IIIII. ....... The Red Cross is always there ! ... ~piS. ' i Wortl mother lunch ·dr••• her J.J.:\HI-AluruJJl& .)t.d.l." nuuy \..u u '•• "' Mass cooked ,.. neal still ..-r........, ,...,, lOS a .Oil and bas tl"<lllble """' '""t..ut: uyke uQYe Vt ••ewlj USIIIII ber n&ht arm. Bul her oMU ..:u I' Of l UJDUI'. speech baa onty the ai••"•- ~ .....railler \JIWU.U¥ '--'lf:6.1lL anti abe bas ..-ruowUJ<e ~ read asam. She also ~ ....·--·~ can wnle out 0,0 laughingly a . o;r-,l".• ewa M'OliUill:; t'iiMC ~ber wnUlll as "lille "w-;,ows rt:~ nunu .Lwdi ..... oj an .,.,... .AIM u J.; ttAtller blllband assured ber II '.~· TfS)frts Highlights &Son -' • >iarcllel: »;w-Mom. Show »' JU- IIWid 1'1 mucb better if she prac\lcetl. 7:1111 FesljvaJ 10:10 News Proflle \ ; Life 111 JeSU1 !~!: wu .., pod -... .... Wbat'• ~ew •.l i.' wauace 7:i141- ~ ~tancy :sneoandoall Jt.., r, ' II'( 411..? A NAT fl~ ~ 1~:00 ' j • is did~'IBIII 6: 15 Katni Sbibai t:i,M,I- nU&IU"' • ·ot,.r rJUI l 'm l 'UI 6:30 Wha's New No. 210 7:10 Wor14 ~.W--\,llt,tt;lWIIi ~ UWI\ 7:30 Great DeciSions ....,, M.a ze 2 P· m. - Cba11De1 1Z _ NBA _ ____•___~_..~'~ !; t.l~llltlll &:00 Bobcat Spor16 3:30 (;enversatioo Game of tbo Weel: _ c 8: 00 Tbe Ill& PIOture eirmatl 81 Booton ia9;30 Htgh !K:boul Review 2:M p. m. - Channel I o. Newa Profile Sporta Spectacular Frldoy I fL til. - Qlanne. I - Wor\4 u.w--•••w• 0 li:30 TV II Goll """"..a Qlli News I ;It Frlendly Giant -.-4 p. m. - Channel I .,.,._I'Iewo B'· o:N• :li Mer!ill Ule Afqiclaa 1llree Golf .. · i .UI)- J. r Ufb.)'tae ~'e"111 ~... ll ...' ... -,~EY CALl. IT ... Jesse James Channel20 fOUR-TV . and to h ft "l"eU 1'rtllll II:• News Profile Hado's They'll Do It Every Time ~ u.... ,....,. Movie Show t,, \ Have Gun, travel 1~ u uoca •...- Newa U;!iU:llfl- ~ ,gtb fo~ back to their bome "GJpoy ~bere. Ius potieDI thai II care largely Neala nocovery nas been remarkable. Both be 011111 hil wile iooistecl on IOilll With tbo pre&DBDCJ ana ;;;beautitul lllrt!lecl iD SIX·n•mth-old the cradle as her __ :'! \f~~~Q~~l ~ays u evor nto YOUIII .. Lawm•• I .!"second was pregnant. l\ellnell II Ea&la.. As IIOOD as sbe was able to be moved ber ~....... . ROIIid Dabt, t9,......,.., llfOIIIIl&wnter 11er - 6:oo-News i :li•;JU-News . praised her reminded btr the Youn& Married~ .\'' ' three miiiSive slrokea iD -"l'mor bewl ot soup Miss Ne.d disclai . is the flnal of a dram: : : : ' : ber," he said-Dahl a neroine. She more heart-warming than the re JSS Neal to show thiS times sbe ws how many plol of any of her Hlms porter how well llhe could despalr aearly save way to Academy Award Oscar bestHer :kd. '!be star, smiling broadly she lhe point thai actres · 11164 up a children's book and• · was forathe film opening it, read: • Patricia Valiant IS the llaJile -,_ ." Hud· mSbe deserVes matclr ::nse ~:Br--av~e~ma=ihoa: · : __~~~ ~ P : ; e r ~ s a t e s _jllouse," Eveuinc Sho~ ;;;;:;:;:;:----:-=-::=~=="::_a______l~ - \ ese war. 1 '• u his upmlon, has gone lar " •t "? use .m n " euuogh lo accomplish its ,, There am ti P"li"'"" A !latcring rally Abraham & Co, says Its mg about 11. 1 m a Uttll ll, lull n 1'd by a new market. strategy is to increa,.'bemg t:,e sleeps hardY on soulthewh<1 , .decline . . ,out and 11 1 1 •i< llw•)uld , ·• nc:1rry : . strong. 1mphcations . 01 mamtam reserves over the WI'th a grea t dea of ss 1<~1 " :ts11mgton IS not taking very short term and reinvest lion. " prnp<' r steps, lo prevent a these reserv.. in attractive -selective Service 1 n,,,nrv '"'"' Thurl!IW buying opportunities as strong Lewis Hershey oo wit P"'''"r'' should be taken and fundamen"': situations In the gav< up Boy ' Scout · 1 h('ld with this risk in mind. next few weeki. ties. ~ 111 ' ' I ; , t ~ -~' : '· j,·, ' J • ' D • 1"::::::---::a:r:'i:m:e~S~'h~o~wt~-----The billie to by sav~ factUfe w~111e WSAZ TV-& oamplicalecl IJCJIS TH Gtl. Hoepital _li:_._ ____ ' · T esd she~·-----;~=0~=-a~~Y~----~ , _ A Time For Secret Storm , mg O.Car for cour•-. M - at lhe . Iss Neal was 39- and !Ieight of her powers when was felled Ia HoUywood by ...,....,....,_, congentlai defect in an arte c.,., ,...... House Pari)' 01 . "!'be Wblle - · . . . . . . .b ":'" . , . . . '. ~'6 normal." ' ,.,_,\ f" .n· ,.... l.. -•\ I \ ~~; ."\ . .. . ' THROUGH HELL ••• 8 opened tins • ,. and !the lbewards ' . lleod Cldld' • or mas well Alter tba . and blilld and para\yiiJCI by plea I J!elding lo his wife's with lrionds co reod Bea To Tell Trutll News E<fBe Nishi .' ,• the movies- womaa•a ... _ AI Workl't;'. Thurlo\f soys the decline, ln omic re!ltr&ins. I Movie Ria Till Tia i:IJO-Cheyenne .......~.-~(1..-w-.~J,,.,V.ef~. ,.. village, eonslders II a step ti ers::'" eight. brain opera- another v ,.., ·- • .... - 1 . F,W YORK •UP!) - Brad- Bache & Co, says the phase vlVld llllpression o£ , bun K. Thurlow of Winslow, ol precipitous decline appears\waste!ull and beastly II & Sle,<on Inc. says he to have ended and the think of any better musl qua lify hiS atbtud• at thiS could begi!l a quiet life than gettmB rid . ot, rmnt " buil tsh IVIth reserv .. lion period while awaiting -Lord Chalfoal, l!rltltb ,, lwn<. signposts ol any further ccon- t.er ol stale, oo tbe Vie " ~- be wblle farmhouse on lbe out· He 11 lbree other children. Mandeville Hosp" go' to Stoke skirla o1 this old Engllsh v..year-old son Tbeo bas mini .,.. •tal for swim- FunSc"""l '""' Capt. "•••·- \ ~ gland (UPI) -Patricia Neal' of 8011 .................. - · film Starcher would have no lurlher pow~ to resist this; the German cast woukl autoDIBtlcallt be stren&lbonod. Furthermore• 8111 psoelatlOD betweett FranCO and the viet Onion eould lean Franctt ut\eflY naked Ill EuroiJe, but lor the dubiOUS guarantees o! the Russ~ the!DS'Ives. E • e n simply to leaw NATO would uclude France from the nelo work ol AIUecl .defense planDing. In a time of crisis fOr her II would dllfiCIIit enougl1, In these circumstances alone, to dt her hack Into the team. Should she couple a secession !rom NATO with an alliance with the Soviet Union, she cou!d not In any c\rcumstancet return to the NATO sheller. '!be disposition bere, !her.. fore, is to let de Gaulle work II all out lor bimsle!. 11 he finally pull! his trust not In the best but In the Soviet Union, bls isOlation would be comple(t and irreparable. .. .. -· ........"_...,.. , -......... .. .... ·--... ..... . ... ... ~""'...... "" ... .. ·-~.... , -... ... ---·· ~..... .. ......~e ..... ...... ,-· ··-~ ........... . ~"!:~tu= •earto o;;.u!~· C:Sc~d e~~ ~e::':rshopelll .... _......... ... .... .......... d~atosuo'" - ....., ...~ct.. ... .. ...... - - :~~J":O~n:'~ - ., WBTN TV-It Bozo I. Patricia Neal Finds Triumph in R di '"'" """""''· ... ... ~~vlng~· ea ug 11:01)-MorDinJ Sill. ..... Gril"th " . me Bar Dick van Dyke The D•WII Game Love of Life lloaDa Reed !2:2$ News Searcb For Tomor Fatbor llnoWI Bes\ " ,,_ G "din Li 12:55 Nelri w B gbl -- • ur~s or to a larger plate, whose size w. standardized not too many yea rs ago t all ~ states, a dol then used to separat lelter:l Rnd numbers was eliminated t~ ~~~~~~Uer __ ~; t .......... And Dot's Dot :\11 -~ ""' ..... -·- t:eo Mora. Sit . To avoid changing to smaller-size (i o{ . il ,a .tt ... "' .. ;; ... Heroic Comeback Daytime Shows 1:4\i-Corn Coil ,,,._,.. At least one stale has begun to run lnt· the ~arn e trouble as the telephone comp' nies - a shortage of numbers. In Ohto's case, it's a shortage of licen! plate space on which to put the number Because of the automobile population e plosion. the stale manufactured quarter a milliJn more plates for this year tiTan 1965. This necessitated going to !ligber and longer - numbers. -"""ll9 ~-!Ill{'·" Monday ... "' From Thialand to 1~Tbe~·iui·~daY~'1'1 1 =· ·=· :;···;;·~··s: Germany ·in One Features o_ War for Gallian Tri-Co Area . ~will nu~-· • pas!'enger mUes were up to 20.8 \ll • ,, be 11lll do to the West 18 not of real importance except to the degree that it disturbs the smaller NATO powers. And. on this point, the United Slates can and give to such coontries - Italy, Greece and so on - some meaningful reassurances. So the only really signU\cant aspect o! de Gaulle's hulling and puffing Involves his mlsslon to Moscow In June. II he has any purpose here beyond headline hunting, it Is to make some deal with the soviet Un· lon. If so, tbe reeling can be expressed in one sentence: Why, by all means go to It, general. There is great skepticism that Russia will be Interested in any case In some parlaership with this defector !rom tho West. For a France seceded from tbe West would justify the one thing the Russians rear most - !ree Germany's omb~ Ji.on !or some share In the nu- that ha Is not going to rule anythlnl nor ruin anything _.,_ cept, lit the long run, possibly France Itself. In the firS\ place, France's so - called contributions to NATO - two military divisions of characteristically ambiguous value - bave never amount· ed to much and will never be missed In the second place, responsible American authorities say thnl It wlll lake little doing to reorganize the European deICIISO . complex, Inclndlng Ito tines of communications, without France· 'Moreover, the new netwotlt wiD actually cost less and will be far more e!!icl· ent simply !or being more mnd· · ern. Finally, the flouncing depart· ure of an endlessly whining France. from an amance to which It never baS given mora than lip service, is actually more likely to strengthen than · " ...., _._ ..._.,. ' BY WILLIAM 8. WlllTE WASHING'\'ON -Contrary to much current hand • wringing, French President Charles de Gaulle has nat really got the , West by the taU on a dOwnward slope In his detiared intei\Uon ,to take French mllltary forces out of the 15-natlon N o r t b AUanlic Treaty Organization. To be aure, de Gaulle holds the kind of "initiative" that can readUy be .eized by any totally irresponsible partner in any alliance. Too, he has momentarily thrown a scare intt the smaller members of NATO. Understandably but also quito wrongly. they fear that in making it impossible for Paris to remain in the military headquarters o! NATO he has shaken np the whole dmrtsive stru"" ture. This, however, ls another o! those trumpeted crises t\Uit look [ar worse on the outside +h"ln .,.." .. JITP ..n t.he inside. But thl> kid was even more unusual. He drrive t~at big INs through tbe mida!ter- . noon traffie )atn on pennsylvania Avenue, · out throUgh btstoric Georgetown, across the Potomac River and along t~e busY highways o! Fairfax County uoUl the police c•ugbl up with him. Ue didn't hit anything or anybody, and he apparently dro\'e enough like a licensed bus driver not to get a traHic officer un }lis trail until a!\ po\ice had been alerted to the Cleft. He must be punished, of cour~. But af. ter he h:\S atoned for his act and is proper· ly repentant, someone ought to take him in tow and make a driver instructor out of him, But they'd better be quick about It, be> rt1re he gtls old ·enough to regard safe driving as kid stun. That usually happens aro11nd 16 - P,J. 1'''1 f'f'lll SOl . 110 more. - ·Heat Crisis With DeGaulle Lacking Richard S. Owen, Piiblisller James E. Danner, Ado>.tfir. Vernon Deweese, Adv; Mgr. , P• pan: • ~' ' 457! .,,.~- ·· · · -·- - · -. - ~ ~ - . . ~ Chtst<T Tannehill, Euc. Editor Dlojglll Welhtrholt, Editor Hob~rl Wilson, Jr., Man. Editor . .. ---... -. ". ...-· ' PUBL!SfiED BY' THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY ...... .- - - ___ ..,. _____ ....,__. ......... ....n1 ·, _· """"''' 1!~'1Jr.,Land~ J~ES was valuedo ~';,11~~ ~' ..,_ ~_.:..1 ' �'· ' . ' ,. ( .I From Thialand to I ~Th~·~ilaby='nil·:=·lllilll.::··=···:;"~­ Germany in One Features of War for Gallian Tri-Co Area - 11 ·" ··" p· daY pan: 457t Edlt BY DiCK THOMA!! E at I It's a long JUmp from N ~h· s wh• II~ t" ~,. f ,,. ' i l _e- 'de'\· I ;.=, :uty tbe df 11!.1 C'le 'let dancer. They were Far East to the Middle ofiJune 23 1956 schooL Her siSter, Denise . J., E·'·ting ,. . , ......... I ' · · ight • ars - old and IS a ~ --" Europe. NeverL~eless, a Gal-l II will be more of a home- IS • nd ~· 8tud t 31 W 9b- Sgt. Chevalier tool< bls lia County Air Force man who coming for Mrs. Chevalier ~o~ ~ IJ.ra e e:.a 1 ~ at trainlnc at Lackland Airr ~:;~~) 1Base in Texas. He was I< has ;ust returned from Thailand lhas been away from her nativel ~g~~~hoo~ She , will leave lor Germany as soon Germany lor nearly 10 years. 88 enn. lo threely a radio operatar. He II as he rests up. .They left Germany April 1, 1937 years esi .111'G'" prevandus a ""If aa.m comnwnlcaliou oupenJior. ·. ermany I"" "'--· li • - 1o _..,. -~""b k h b d h ' 'he . ao s e as not een ac . . Th .1 d be h'· prt-·~ .,... "'~• er P m Ill an w re ... ..-.~ th Air F ee career ....,.. f:M "'~, staff Sgt. Da ve "' va11er, Wow is on 30 days leave, will I Mrs. Chevalier is thtt. former 1job was in the cammunieatloMihae re-ell~rted ~ two· ~ S.'f··· .. depart April 20 for a lhree'Christa M. Hubler. daughter ofiplannina, the 30 - year · old 1CO:siv of ~·. , •, '. , ., ,I .. ]year tour of duty at LindseyiMr. and Mrs. HeinZ Hubler of'Gallla county airman also serve · ·.t 1 , lAir Force Base at Weisbaden, Ludwigsburg, Germany. She ed a three-year tour of duty The Air Force serpant lsU, ·U,. GERMANY BOUND - Stafi-Sgt. Dave Cheval10r, just returned from a year In Thialand, will leave April 20 for Garmany. 1was born at Limbach, in what ,· Hawaii. ,two brothers, Charles and • · here relaxing at between tours of duty ts Sgt. Chevalier, his daughter, Denise 1., 8, on It will be like a now East Germany. Her Sgt. Chevalier Is the son ol'lry Chevalier. both of whom _,. .4: : the left, Diana C., age 9, right, and his wife, the former ChriSta M. Hubler, who is returning to her native Germany for Sgt. Chevalier. His favor· parents are in West Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Chevalier, Air Foree veterans. A1101it41· 4 . for the first time lD·nearly 10 yeara. ite duty station is Ramstien l The c ouple has two. daught· Rt. 2, Gallipolis. He attended brother. Cleo F. IBill) a.eva '' ' · Aor Force Base at Ka1serlaut· e,, Dtana C. and Dentse J . Dl· Gallla Academy Hogh Schocl her . " '". the Army and ern, Germany. That's where l ana C. is ni~-years-old and but 1ater received b1s ~h 1 Slatlon€d m Hawail. : on mu Bot, born at Landltllule, Gtrmo\sdlool dlploml nne lD tbe . She io in the lourtb IJ'adt Force. He hat been Ill tbe \he met hos wile . She wa• a •·.1• 1""'' • w88hin"'•n Elementary Force for 1111 years. in : Germa~y. ~hown (ul• __. ci! ot Jo ho~e a~•' li.,. . I er ' , . . .Ia in JT ~· home~ming lis 0' ·"' • • •• • I' I are pia: the l " " "'" and ,, b . \. r. n ' \ i .,. par l r .• r'.\ •' t:or· '.· \ "' ((IV nee de! nut bOt ,. tiVI lho ' '' 'I' n ac< of · ! s not out ~ "• 111' est1 ; JYI • pet ~"~ an I TRArU£R PARK- Vic Brown'• 50-Placl' Trailer Pari. in Miner!ville. J :-. prt t" I ttu Largest Park in~ d" . rlll ( Uo set an th• pr so pa en , • ' .;r:r . I ...~ ..., I . ~ • r • ' .. ~:• ;, ... ~ .......... ' .. BY BOB WJNOim' • Vlcter J1roW11, pn>llritlcir ol I small IIJ'OCOfY store In Millo ersvWe tile past 18 yura, had develope4 Melp Oltmty'o largest trailer court 111· what wu l onee .1 wooded auJ1Y nearby. The COlll't, nesUed In an atSALSER SENIOR AND .JUNIOR - Grove r Sa lser. Sr .. left. started the Elm Grove Dairy at Dorm 60 years a&' tractive oetllD& bebilld ilrowD's :,;·I~~-~~~;~;e In still is licensed by the state to del iver raw milk. which he still does. Grover Jr., right. one of Ws four aons. now f Grocery In Ute Ulllnelrporated operates the dai r y. t COJmmlltllty just uorlb of POl& eroy, baa plaeet for 28 moblle homrs. "! just seratcbed my bead one day aboUt tbn!e yean ago, ' saw possJbJlllleo of a trailer court, and decided to build It," ) says Brown. There were 16 moblle homes · parked 111 lhe court last week and most of thole are occupied by toeal reoldeaiL BI'OWII OWDI tnner COII'I Grover Salser. Sr. of Dorcas. , Grove Dairy there just after the Mr. Salser began dellverln~ age of it• milk dellv..._ andTile rent& five of tile eellally trailers. repnselltl tbe Jarptl powtll · . - father of eight children. is nea r 20th century opened. This was house-to-house and to retail oul ·i That is a ngure he declines II bomll IIC!Ited Ia MtDerl• the last of a breed that once where he was born and wher';! lets in Racine, Pomeroy and have published. vute dwbtitM 1111 • Jelfl HA.RD WORK - A 1hovel, pertllterwe, patience were three pre· · was necessary to uw e<onomy he raised his family. Middleport in 1915. He contlnd E and tH IDUHie Ia pepailllla requ,ltel VIe Br011ln needed. of small-town America ; He deliv er> molk 1o some 35 ued delivery in Pomeroy and Mr an Mrs. I mmal bas fell by lite [IIIII of. ' homes in Racone, he says, IModdleport until 195\. ser have four oons and I flee aad lliH 11tt aroeerf, 1M Three years ago - the last! cause, "It gives me somethtn8 , ' daughlers. They are Chatleo ' only oat Ia lite commdlll!y. Is a picturelque pond and cavol ed. The first !railer located in Mr. Brown has buill parking lime Mr. Sal•er quened to do. I'll keep at it as long a; , The Elm Grove Dllry Farm ! Ivan and Ronnie. both ol Johno A new pbonl bollb, lite flHI at tho rear of the court. what " no" the court area was 01·eas for each traoler, erected Slate Department of Agncut.: the Good Lord IS willing" , has 153 acres Nearly 4ll head town, Ohio, Manon Thompaon, ever placed tn MJner,.llle, was · Brown, who also operate• n •potted there about four years signs, planted shrubbery in !' ture- he had one of 30 Ohio ; . . ' of golden-hued Guernsey catile: In Georgia: Lowell, 1 also installed near the &railer motorboat sales business from ago. the and 8,600 pine seed· d . . 1. d t d. t .b Mr. Salser nses dally at dawn: are pastured on It ! patrolman in Los Angeles, . B h . . . . aJroes ocen!e o IS r1 ute d b 8 h b d I' · · _, 1 1. rourt recently. another locabon near the grorown. owover, d1d not act- lmgs on the nearby hillSide, and 1 'lk •n y a.m. as egun e IV· j . . of : Mrs. Clyde (Rooema, 1 , ·· Brown said he may be able <ery store, said bulldozers were ua lly begin building the cou rt work •' on further improvements 1 raw mt · , erlng milk to r09ident• of the 1 l!r. Salser stoll likes IAl feed ! Evans. Porter : Mrs. Sam tCII'\ to make room for aa many,,. busy several days making fills until lwo years ago this May. at the court. Sewage service is Mr . Salser ha9 been in bust- Racine area. He operated the the cow• and prepare the equip·' man• Prie<!, BloomlngJon. Ind. (. 23 trailers al tbe court mthe ol up to seven feet in the court The court is located on the cmvidell by a iarge sepli' lank , •ness 60 years at lhe sam e stand, da u·y alone until three ye ars a· : men! to boltle the milk for his I Mrs. Robert rCaroli Birch . · future. The court area betlno al'ta. sile where ihe Zahl Salt Worl« lher< is town water, and mo. a well-kept farm beside Stale go when it and the farm were route. Mr. Salser will tell you Bellevue. and Grover Jr. directly beblDd the atore and He indicated he built traJl('r was housed neilr the turn or the · bile i1ome ow!lers may eilhe1· Route 124 about a mile east flf l taktm over by Grover Salser. 1everything you want to know a- Ronnie and Rosemary atf 1 extends 500 to 600 ft'et, There places 18 the demand warrant· century. lie into natural or bottle gas. Racine. He launched his_ E_l m_ J!·· one of hi".~ou'..s_ ons. ! boul his dairy farm except the twins~.- - -- - - - - - ,i ~~ ' sit '·'ti thtal •• :.so ' "£sy ,. , "'- lS I ! o[ .t il :a :n . h; ~: ~ ;Grover Salsrr, Sr. !lr ·~ Elm Grove Dairy Started in 1906~ 1 ti i' • e1 !• Oj r Y, t I' : r; i . .. . County.!·· ' se' " .,.. '""" I . l • Bl '', I.I j '•• t:~e i (. I I polloi ~ Ca~ ~ <~ourt 'J J ~ ;.g Fifty Years Ago on the River I 0 cCi) l: l: ,..m,.. Near Disasters Continually Plagued Ohio River Packets and Towboat!l ( i I. BY DICK THOMAII kitclten from an ovet.Jeated:The boat's ,electric light system, A week later the RUTH h•d dock for repairs. She left the , burned at Parker9burg, but itat !tS,OOO. Her oleeplng crew,brought her to PltlllburJII. Silt" If dlealter tlldn'l plagJII one otove, and wa• before was damaged by the fite and her second bit of bad luck.,next day, however, With . a later proved to be false . majority of boats lost in 191;.,made the trip IAl New Orle•tt packet or towboat on lhe river It was dlseoverod( by crew• she had to proceed with oil I March 23, 1916, was boiled as,good trop for Pottsburgh, mcoud· When lhe packet ST. JAMES flames. She W"'. lnoured lor""' way20 IIJid burned o, 10 years ap, U dld . with anSin th ba'tl b _limps. 1the windiest dav o! the season.lng "veral large automobile9 passed G•lllpolis late In Feb-112000 b th G •• 'March • IDt!. othar. IJsusally, IIOI!letlllng aJ. men. ce ere . een sev I . .· G . . from Cincinnati to Maroctta. ' nd ' y e y eor. I The BEN HUR, Jonner ' o· . t•· era! steamboat disasters 1M '!'be RUTH was operated In on the nver m the .alltpolos lruary !916 for New Orleans a W Nease agency of Clncbmatl . kt ·• •• . Wayl was happerun& on ·~ ' area Many boats were wind in he · the Mardi Gras It was ~er · · ' Irover pac e • san. ••• a: · tiVII' · . boat Yiu prepared lor emar- the Plttaburt.o • Pomeroy·Char·' · . . . · t meanhme, a reporl was• . · . ' 11 which had held policies on tbe day Mareh :10 191~ at D ·, r · · 1ancies 1llld soon a!U!r thlleston trade by Captains Char·lbob uknd. Th• Gatlhpolos whdarfhoThat rirrulated In Gallipolis that the ·c1a1•t 1t"P·1 Shed wasd •toPPedd ·majorlty o boats lost io tiiS· pori La in ·, Tbe packet RUTH Jell Gad• lrt wao discove red , th ~ erew. le J Donna 11y an.• Fred Horn- , packet ro e 1COURIER oose a one en . e T N h nc nnat an con emne , owboa ., , • · · .. was unable to towboat D. . LA E ad t~111- ing to t~e rotted condition of 1916 steam t w~llen oa,woman paSOtnpr k>•t ber I• a 1 1 llpollt Friday evening M~~ bad a 011er hose In actoon ~ brool<, who approxlll\ately <lxlle"ve port until night when the od over and gunk m the Kan- 1her hull and h•r certlflcat• the Ohio. and !'llsslwpp~ rivers.:The BEN IIUR was b111lt . , PiliJbur!lb, Pl.. made qulcl< wo!'k ftt the !1aJnea; or sevffi ""ks before lost the wind abated. ,awha river, all of proved was confiscated by . Fedet'lll in- Bwlt m Cmcbmati m 18118,•188'1 11 Martella and 1'111 · If, 1111, llld nam>WlY dloulel' Mall)' of the passenaers paoket LORENA by fire at Pt.. 'to be untrue. Captain E. A. ' 8 to s The ST JAMES was 'the ST. JAMES wffit intO lbeloeverol tbe b)' lire whne at. Lellft ~~~~frlllbtetlod and hurried s•hore. Pkasant. It. was reported that: The RUTH and the DUNBAR.' Burnside. reported the LANE :mi;t~d IAl 0 ~n to New Or· trade on lbe lower Mllallllppl burl • landbtg. For a white !he .CGI!- No caoua!Ues, how.ever, O«!llr· herok worll by tho crew was:hoth owned ~nd operated by, •a[e, The packet LEROY's leans for rep!lrs however but'river between Bayou Sara, L~.•'had the old · . 1boot lqrtl!on seemed 10 l"&t lhat red. After the e•cttement sub- ail that saved the RUTH lrOJll the sa me syndtcate, ran togeth· crew Had reported the LANE b ed .1 h, t fm ' fter 'and New Orleans. Sbe rill dl 1 It m : leartd the vll!ei woul~i1slded, tho· RUTH pushed iii wsydestru~tiop. The boat had been ,er in the big windstorm. The to be blowing distres.' whistles 'turn 1 ~ ~ 'or • a . th~ trade t11er1 untn 1914 wbell loa hll'. '!'he .. dellroYed. . ; · ool iniAl the stream and con-[in lbe Kanawha'l old run for alRUTH was slightly damaged lnear Winfield. u was also roc·' arrva. ere. she became the pi'Ojltl'ly of.!l'ollar'l Landini Tilt blaM arlllhlled Ia Ult 1ti!Diied on Ill way up the river. few weeks. . . land went to the Pt. Pleasant,porled that the JOE FOWLER. The ST. JAMES was V*lijed 1CaplllD Jollll F. Kllill wM1Yillt, Kl·• ll'ltftl ~ ro~rlna .f:~alt!J ~ deep ~ater z-:;:. .. -;; . I .. ' . .. .... . . ~- ., ~ . .,.. . .. ·· ' -~~-·· •• .... L - . . . -.,. ' .... -- - ~ ~ we~ w~och :t?at~:,.K<: 1 ~- --- - -- ·- - ,.- - -- .....~ ·- ·- _.....,_,.•_,,.,,..--r•nn-w•UII!QIIL1111111111111lllllllllll·W···-illllllitiiQII!LIIIIlW:III*illll'.,.,..~..~~,....,_,_,..'llf- '• �'· ' . ' ,. ( .I From Thialand to I ~Th~·~ilaby='nil·:=·lllilll.::··=···:;"~­ Germany in One Features of War for Gallian Tri-Co Area - 11 ·" ··" p· daY pan: 457t Edlt BY DiCK THOMA!! E at I It's a long JUmp from N ~h· s wh• II~ t" ~,. f ,,. ' i l _e- 'de'\· I ;.=, :uty tbe df 11!.1 C'le 'let dancer. They were Far East to the Middle ofiJune 23 1956 schooL Her siSter, Denise . J., E·'·ting ,. . , ......... I ' · · ight • ars - old and IS a ~ --" Europe. NeverL~eless, a Gal-l II will be more of a home- IS • nd ~· 8tud t 31 W 9b- Sgt. Chevalier tool< bls lia County Air Force man who coming for Mrs. Chevalier ~o~ ~ IJ.ra e e:.a 1 ~ at trainlnc at Lackland Airr ~:;~~) 1Base in Texas. He was I< has ;ust returned from Thailand lhas been away from her nativel ~g~~~hoo~ She , will leave lor Germany as soon Germany lor nearly 10 years. 88 enn. lo threely a radio operatar. He II as he rests up. .They left Germany April 1, 1937 years esi .111'G'" prevandus a ""If aa.m comnwnlcaliou oupenJior. ·. ermany I"" "'--· li • - 1o _..,. -~""b k h b d h ' 'he . ao s e as not een ac . . Th .1 d be h'· prt-·~ .,... "'~• er P m Ill an w re ... ..-.~ th Air F ee career ....,.. f:M "'~, staff Sgt. Da ve "' va11er, Wow is on 30 days leave, will I Mrs. Chevalier is thtt. former 1job was in the cammunieatloMihae re-ell~rted ~ two· ~ S.'f··· .. depart April 20 for a lhree'Christa M. Hubler. daughter ofiplannina, the 30 - year · old 1CO:siv of ~·. , •, '. , ., ,I .. ]year tour of duty at LindseyiMr. and Mrs. HeinZ Hubler of'Gallla county airman also serve · ·.t 1 , lAir Force Base at Weisbaden, Ludwigsburg, Germany. She ed a three-year tour of duty The Air Force serpant lsU, ·U,. GERMANY BOUND - Stafi-Sgt. Dave Cheval10r, just returned from a year In Thialand, will leave April 20 for Garmany. 1was born at Limbach, in what ,· Hawaii. ,two brothers, Charles and • · here relaxing at between tours of duty ts Sgt. Chevalier, his daughter, Denise 1., 8, on It will be like a now East Germany. Her Sgt. Chevalier Is the son ol'lry Chevalier. both of whom _,. .4: : the left, Diana C., age 9, right, and his wife, the former ChriSta M. Hubler, who is returning to her native Germany for Sgt. Chevalier. His favor· parents are in West Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Chevalier, Air Foree veterans. A1101it41· 4 . for the first time lD·nearly 10 yeara. ite duty station is Ramstien l The c ouple has two. daught· Rt. 2, Gallipolis. He attended brother. Cleo F. IBill) a.eva '' ' · Aor Force Base at Ka1serlaut· e,, Dtana C. and Dentse J . Dl· Gallla Academy Hogh Schocl her . " '". the Army and ern, Germany. That's where l ana C. is ni~-years-old and but 1ater received b1s ~h 1 Slatlon€d m Hawail. : on mu Bot, born at Landltllule, Gtrmo\sdlool dlploml nne lD tbe . She io in the lourtb IJ'adt Force. He hat been Ill tbe \he met hos wile . She wa• a •·.1• 1""'' • w88hin"'•n Elementary Force for 1111 years. in : Germa~y. ~hown (ul• __. ci! ot Jo ho~e a~•' li.,. . I er ' , . . .Ia in JT ~· home~ming lis 0' ·"' • • •• • I' I are pia: the l " " "'" and ,, b . \. r. n ' \ i .,. par l r .• r'.\ •' t:or· '.· \ "' ((IV nee de! nut bOt ,. tiVI lho ' '' 'I' n ac< of · ! s not out ~ "• 111' est1 ; JYI • pet ~"~ an I TRArU£R PARK- Vic Brown'• 50-Placl' Trailer Pari. in Miner!ville. J :-. prt t" I ttu Largest Park in~ d" . rlll ( Uo set an th• pr so pa en , • ' .;r:r . I ...~ ..., I . ~ • r • ' .. ~:• ;, ... ~ .......... ' .. BY BOB WJNOim' • Vlcter J1roW11, pn>llritlcir ol I small IIJ'OCOfY store In Millo ersvWe tile past 18 yura, had develope4 Melp Oltmty'o largest trailer court 111· what wu l onee .1 wooded auJ1Y nearby. The COlll't, nesUed In an atSALSER SENIOR AND .JUNIOR - Grove r Sa lser. Sr .. left. started the Elm Grove Dairy at Dorm 60 years a&' tractive oetllD& bebilld ilrowD's :,;·I~~-~~~;~;e In still is licensed by the state to del iver raw milk. which he still does. Grover Jr., right. one of Ws four aons. now f Grocery In Ute Ulllnelrporated operates the dai r y. t COJmmlltllty just uorlb of POl& eroy, baa plaeet for 28 moblle homrs. "! just seratcbed my bead one day aboUt tbn!e yean ago, ' saw possJbJlllleo of a trailer court, and decided to build It," ) says Brown. There were 16 moblle homes · parked 111 lhe court last week and most of thole are occupied by toeal reoldeaiL BI'OWII OWDI tnner COII'I Grover Salser. Sr. of Dorcas. , Grove Dairy there just after the Mr. Salser began dellverln~ age of it• milk dellv..._ andTile rent& five of tile eellally trailers. repnselltl tbe Jarptl powtll · . - father of eight children. is nea r 20th century opened. This was house-to-house and to retail oul ·i That is a ngure he declines II bomll IIC!Ited Ia MtDerl• the last of a breed that once where he was born and wher';! lets in Racine, Pomeroy and have published. vute dwbtitM 1111 • Jelfl HA.RD WORK - A 1hovel, pertllterwe, patience were three pre· · was necessary to uw e<onomy he raised his family. Middleport in 1915. He contlnd E and tH IDUHie Ia pepailllla requ,ltel VIe Br011ln needed. of small-town America ; He deliv er> molk 1o some 35 ued delivery in Pomeroy and Mr an Mrs. I mmal bas fell by lite [IIIII of. ' homes in Racone, he says, IModdleport until 195\. ser have four oons and I flee aad lliH 11tt aroeerf, 1M Three years ago - the last! cause, "It gives me somethtn8 , ' daughlers. They are Chatleo ' only oat Ia lite commdlll!y. Is a picturelque pond and cavol ed. The first !railer located in Mr. Brown has buill parking lime Mr. Sal•er quened to do. I'll keep at it as long a; , The Elm Grove Dllry Farm ! Ivan and Ronnie. both ol Johno A new pbonl bollb, lite flHI at tho rear of the court. what " no" the court area was 01·eas for each traoler, erected Slate Department of Agncut.: the Good Lord IS willing" , has 153 acres Nearly 4ll head town, Ohio, Manon Thompaon, ever placed tn MJner,.llle, was · Brown, who also operate• n •potted there about four years signs, planted shrubbery in !' ture- he had one of 30 Ohio ; . . ' of golden-hued Guernsey catile: In Georgia: Lowell, 1 also installed near the &railer motorboat sales business from ago. the and 8,600 pine seed· d . . 1. d t d. t .b Mr. Salser nses dally at dawn: are pastured on It ! patrolman in Los Angeles, . B h . . . . aJroes ocen!e o IS r1 ute d b 8 h b d I' · · _, 1 1. rourt recently. another locabon near the grorown. owover, d1d not act- lmgs on the nearby hillSide, and 1 'lk •n y a.m. as egun e IV· j . . of : Mrs. Clyde (Rooema, 1 , ·· Brown said he may be able <ery store, said bulldozers were ua lly begin building the cou rt work •' on further improvements 1 raw mt · , erlng milk to r09ident• of the 1 l!r. Salser stoll likes IAl feed ! Evans. Porter : Mrs. Sam tCII'\ to make room for aa many,,. busy several days making fills until lwo years ago this May. at the court. Sewage service is Mr . Salser ha9 been in bust- Racine area. He operated the the cow• and prepare the equip·' man• Prie<!, BloomlngJon. Ind. (. 23 trailers al tbe court mthe ol up to seven feet in the court The court is located on the cmvidell by a iarge sepli' lank , •ness 60 years at lhe sam e stand, da u·y alone until three ye ars a· : men! to boltle the milk for his I Mrs. Robert rCaroli Birch . · future. The court area betlno al'ta. sile where ihe Zahl Salt Worl« lher< is town water, and mo. a well-kept farm beside Stale go when it and the farm were route. Mr. Salser will tell you Bellevue. and Grover Jr. directly beblDd the atore and He indicated he built traJl('r was housed neilr the turn or the · bile i1ome ow!lers may eilhe1· Route 124 about a mile east flf l taktm over by Grover Salser. 1everything you want to know a- Ronnie and Rosemary atf 1 extends 500 to 600 ft'et, There places 18 the demand warrant· century. lie into natural or bottle gas. Racine. He launched his_ E_l m_ J!·· one of hi".~ou'..s_ ons. ! boul his dairy farm except the twins~.- - -- - - - - - ,i ~~ ' sit '·'ti thtal •• :.so ' "£sy ,. , "'- lS I ! o[ .t il :a :n . h; ~: ~ ;Grover Salsrr, Sr. !lr ·~ Elm Grove Dairy Started in 1906~ 1 ti i' • e1 !• Oj r Y, t I' : r; i . .. . County.!·· ' se' " .,.. '""" I . l • Bl '', I.I j '•• t:~e i (. I I polloi ~ Ca~ ~ <~ourt 'J J ~ ;.g Fifty Years Ago on the River I 0 cCi) l: l: ,..m,.. Near Disasters Continually Plagued Ohio River Packets and Towboat!l ( i I. BY DICK THOMAII kitclten from an ovet.Jeated:The boat's ,electric light system, A week later the RUTH h•d dock for repairs. She left the , burned at Parker9burg, but itat !tS,OOO. Her oleeplng crew,brought her to PltlllburJII. Silt" If dlealter tlldn'l plagJII one otove, and wa• before was damaged by the fite and her second bit of bad luck.,next day, however, With . a later proved to be false . majority of boats lost in 191;.,made the trip IAl New Orle•tt packet or towboat on lhe river It was dlseoverod( by crew• she had to proceed with oil I March 23, 1916, was boiled as,good trop for Pottsburgh, mcoud· When lhe packet ST. JAMES flames. She W"'. lnoured lor""' way20 IIJid burned o, 10 years ap, U dld . with anSin th ba'tl b _limps. 1the windiest dav o! the season.lng "veral large automobile9 passed G•lllpolis late In Feb-112000 b th G •• 'March • IDt!. othar. IJsusally, IIOI!letlllng aJ. men. ce ere . een sev I . .· G . . from Cincinnati to Maroctta. ' nd ' y e y eor. I The BEN HUR, Jonner ' o· . t•· era! steamboat disasters 1M '!'be RUTH was operated In on the nver m the .alltpolos lruary !916 for New Orleans a W Nease agency of Clncbmatl . kt ·• •• . Wayl was happerun& on ·~ ' area Many boats were wind in he · the Mardi Gras It was ~er · · ' Irover pac e • san. ••• a: · tiVII' · . boat Yiu prepared lor emar- the Plttaburt.o • Pomeroy·Char·' · . . . · t meanhme, a reporl was• . · . ' 11 which had held policies on tbe day Mareh :10 191~ at D ·, r · · 1ancies 1llld soon a!U!r thlleston trade by Captains Char·lbob uknd. Th• Gatlhpolos whdarfhoThat rirrulated In Gallipolis that the ·c1a1•t 1t"P·1 Shed wasd •toPPedd ·majorlty o boats lost io tiiS· pori La in ·, Tbe packet RUTH Jell Gad• lrt wao discove red , th ~ erew. le J Donna 11y an.• Fred Horn- , packet ro e 1COURIER oose a one en . e T N h nc nnat an con emne , owboa ., , • · · .. was unable to towboat D. . LA E ad t~111- ing to t~e rotted condition of 1916 steam t w~llen oa,woman paSOtnpr k>•t ber I• a 1 1 llpollt Friday evening M~~ bad a 011er hose In actoon ~ brool<, who approxlll\ately <lxlle"ve port until night when the od over and gunk m the Kan- 1her hull and h•r certlflcat• the Ohio. and !'llsslwpp~ rivers.:The BEN IIUR was b111lt . , PiliJbur!lb, Pl.. made qulcl< wo!'k ftt the !1aJnea; or sevffi ""ks before lost the wind abated. ,awha river, all of proved was confiscated by . Fedet'lll in- Bwlt m Cmcbmati m 18118,•188'1 11 Martella and 1'111 · If, 1111, llld nam>WlY dloulel' Mall)' of the passenaers paoket LORENA by fire at Pt.. 'to be untrue. Captain E. A. ' 8 to s The ST JAMES was 'the ST. JAMES wffit intO lbeloeverol tbe b)' lire whne at. Lellft ~~~~frlllbtetlod and hurried s•hore. Pkasant. It. was reported that: The RUTH and the DUNBAR.' Burnside. reported the LANE :mi;t~d IAl 0 ~n to New Or· trade on lbe lower Mllallllppl burl • landbtg. For a white !he .CGI!- No caoua!Ues, how.ever, O«!llr· herok worll by tho crew was:hoth owned ~nd operated by, •a[e, The packet LEROY's leans for rep!lrs however but'river between Bayou Sara, L~.•'had the old · . 1boot lqrtl!on seemed 10 l"&t lhat red. After the e•cttement sub- ail that saved the RUTH lrOJll the sa me syndtcate, ran togeth· crew Had reported the LANE b ed .1 h, t fm ' fter 'and New Orleans. Sbe rill dl 1 It m : leartd the vll!ei woul~i1slded, tho· RUTH pushed iii wsydestru~tiop. The boat had been ,er in the big windstorm. The to be blowing distres.' whistles 'turn 1 ~ ~ 'or • a . th~ trade t11er1 untn 1914 wbell loa hll'. '!'he .. dellroYed. . ; · ool iniAl the stream and con-[in lbe Kanawha'l old run for alRUTH was slightly damaged lnear Winfield. u was also roc·' arrva. ere. she became the pi'Ojltl'ly of.!l'ollar'l Landini Tilt blaM arlllhlled Ia Ult 1ti!Diied on Ill way up the river. few weeks. . . land went to the Pt. Pleasant,porled that the JOE FOWLER. The ST. JAMES was V*lijed 1CaplllD Jollll F. Kllill wM1Yillt, Kl·• ll'ltftl ~ ro~rlna .f:~alt!J ~ deep ~ater z-:;:. .. -;; . I .. ' . .. .... . . ~- ., ~ . .,.. . .. ·· ' -~~-·· •• .... L - . . . -.,. ' .... -- - ~ ~ we~ w~och :t?at~:,.K<: 1 ~- --- - -- ·- - ,.- - -- .....~ ·- ·- _.....,_,.•_,,.,,..--r•nn-w•UII!QIIL1111111111111lllllllllll·W···-illllllitiiQII!LIIIIlW:III*illll'.,.,..~..~~,....,_,_,..'llf- '• �. ... ..... .. ... ··-·· .. .. . , ·~·· .. 4 ~ .•• , , ~ -~· -··· ·- • • • • . • • .. , . • •• .. . ·~ .' - ,." ... ....., ... I ' ' ' I• . • lftt · · - 1&:11·· · ........ . . . . :Me 4-H Saddle Horse Projects Offered in 2 Gallia ~Clubs Newrln Farming New 4-H Season is Ahead For Extension Services P• daY pan: 4571 BY c. E. BLAKESLEE Exl. Agent, AgriCulture "What a man hears he ran doubt" "What a mao 1ees he may doubt." •·What a mao doeo he cannot doubt.'' E4lt t at I \ N ... on .. I'll i $3.1 th· VID1 ~ Bot, "" ~~ s ••• , ~" n• b• " ,,l• ,, IT ,. are pia; the r leVI and ,. par r del nut bOt I('< of not out uri est I)'S • pel ~: d.. II) tio Sel an th• SO! NEW816 ' ~· set • sit :· th· \.• tal ~ so fsy ts of ·' il CUTS R.Um LITfL! IRutland) J. Earl Pratt a ; tt h; ~: Knowing Mysteries ~f-T;~~--H-elp-s wh~; Buying Carpets :::~Srt:~!-·=~.. ., w:!j,, ::::11 ExtenSton cluseo oucb BY PAT GLASS I ier 1 these surface yords. Looped both staple and filament yarBs. this one will be off.,.ed in othoer ll F.xt. Agent, Home Econ. Pile refrrs lo the carpet sur- , pile reft'rs to the surface in Texturizing is a treatment that I fields in the fubtre. If you Buying a new carpet or rug' fare made of tuUs or yarn whirh the loops are left intacL jgives bulk to wAtirmous fila- a farmer would like a eourse Understanding terms used by ; tending up fr~m _the carpet Veh•t't _is •. meth~ o{ ment y<~rns. Less yar11 can ~e 11 some particular aubjecl, earpt>t manufacturers ~nd re· 1backmg. Cut pile ,s the carpet l constructJO~ m wh1ch the ~sed lo covffl' the carptt bacK· ~ tact your county E>ileR!Iion ,l t<~tler s rnn make selectiOn ('as- surface made of cut ends of face yarn IS woven over mg. Agent. itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllliiiliii• i' which determme the height the pile. The pile may be ex·i t! 1 •• el :• Ol .ldS lei DeKalb Hybr I Y' : Cl S\ ·. r ' l ~ &l · I• e1 ' U . .. il ~ ~~cl~~~u\xO~~:te~ar~~ we.-es Today carpets are made two other methods - knitting, and tufting. Plush is 8 cut pile I tabr\c. usually a longer pile . less closely woven than vPivet. : Backing is the material used: oA the undersidt·~ of a carpet to 1 hold the surface yarns in place. Some manufacturers usr. one layer of b<tcking, others use layers. "n ;y t~f, !r :.t :t Latn: is B liquid or •ynllhetic rubber u~ed on the rarprt back· ing. ll adds dimens ional stabili-1 ty. \o( ·ks the tuft"i into the backing matenal and, m sHme cases · holds .11 secondary backi"Ag in pla<.:e. Grin is a term that refr.rs to 1 the backing showing through 1 the tarpet pile when the ('arret is bent or rolll'd over the ginger. If much of this barkin~t: snow,, it indica tes loosely tufted car· pet~! or loosely wuven ~arns. Other terms describe the fiber itself and are important know when buying carpet JT1Jde of man-made fibers - nylon, acrylic, polyproplene, ravon and polyester. Staple means fiben of relal.ively short length which are spun into carpet yarn. Lang er conllnuou:JJ filament refers to unbroken strands of fiber use1 to form a yarn. Resilience refers to the :ability of a fiber to spring bark alter crushing. Twist is the result of treating a yarn to give the 1 ~· ~ '1 l ~~ ') I . ~ . '• Your Farm Service Center ••• ' Central Soya of Ohio 3rd & Syca.-. Sto. ~ . ~ -- ..., ~ '- · ··· .... ··--·-- Galli poll .W..2463 (andiclatt for Co·of Appeals Republic1n Prim1ry Mly 3, 1966 Meigs Equipment Co. Mlturity Ability R- Melgo O..ol Holpltol lnhgrity-Sincerity Late Scores Shop Landmark! The Time is Now-The Place Here! FERTILIZER SERVICE landmark Has Everything Dial992-2181 For Delivery Take delivery from our areo warehoust &orvlng Moigo, Gollia ond Mason Countioo. Coli Us For Spteloli•ed Strvict - Bulk Sproodlng Available - We Alto Con Apply Liquid Nitrogen To Your Fields. ALL ANALYSIS, STRAIGHT & MIXED MATERIALS AVAILABLE. POMEROY WY 2·2176 Adv. Pd. PoL Bug Note and Save% SAVEl Place Your Order Now SEED POTATOES SABRE TILLER K.......,..Cobblersend Potomac Certified No. I LOWEST PRICE, OF COURSE! Onion Sell and bulk , ..c~.................. .88 3 H.P. ., With Brlfts and Strlllon Engine -. Our New LINE···-· Homko Mowers & Tillers Now On Display Have You Bought Your SEED CORN? , POMEROY . Serving Meiga, Gallio, Muon Countlel STORE OPEN DON'T BUY . UNTIL9P.M. UNTIL YOU CHECK LANDMARK Mon. thrv S•t. Buy At Lendmark'o Complltle Aro Farm end Urbo Shopping Ctnlor, Loclled At Pomeroy (lb. 7 & 33) Right On Tht Beautiful Ohio River. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. FORT LAUDERDALE Fla · • · (UPI) -The Chicago White Sox chased Jobn Sehroeppel, a rookie lefthander, wltll a tiJNe. run uprising in the eighth lrJD. Jng Saturday and defeated the New York Yankees 6-4. It was the !bird consecuUve loSI lor the Yankee~. llle Dlrttlt, puii!DJ lhe IJini nm on base bal first baseman Bar· relsoupearedlliner by George Kernek ID end the game. Rollle Sb!ldon, who allowed only one Loti CIJniDII, a veteran out· fielder, clubbed a bome run In the eeventh ID give theYI!Jlo kees a temporary lead. Tommy John, Dennie Higgins and single In the. first four innings, Bob Locker dld the pltcltlng for was the wtllllet', while Ray Cblcago. Washburn ouffered the loss. Tbe AtbleUca now have a 6-2 spring trafnlng record, and the BRADENTON, Fla. (~1)- Cardlnala are 3-5. Tbe Kansu City AtbletJ<S defeated the St. Louis Cardinals CLEARWATER Fl (UPI) Saturday IH, oo home runs by . ' , a. Blll Bryan, Randy Schwartz - The Plltaburgb Piratea held and Ken Harrelson. off a late rally by the Philadel· The Cardinals threatened In phla PhUiies to win an elltlbl- NEW SKIPPERS: DUROCHER In 1he IIIVIIIIIh of 1he 13 Plrale Pblla' pitchers, IICUfejl first an a double by denon. Pilcherr ,:Bob: . ·~~~ led home two Ill second. Tbe Phlllles Wid beld ia.l1iitl · 11'1hils by Verue, Tollllll)" , -snd lefty Jtm .llbellellbadt iiillll the_ ninth when John," ~ stem's double, a ftelder'l awl Rick Allen's first h~d' the spring gave the Pltllllt;1 · eiiQ)cii I'IUIS. , A~ • Fight Hopefuls Converglli~~·· ·, On Golden ·Gloves Center:::;l·· · Saturday's Line Scores '-.al lltm llliiJt 14 .~P\!.11 J!Jhlbltloo BasebsU 1\oollt. rre.s Internatlooal At Winter Haven, Fla.: Detroit 000 020 010 - 3 5 0 Boston 100 1110 1100 - 2 B I Grsham, Sherry (5) and Me· Farlane; Lonborg, Osinski 17) and Nixon. WP- Sherry. LP- turn In the eight ~·-cia~. .., es, including brothers .llcMIIt · Boom and Mel Mlller, the liZ and liB-pound dlvlsiOil a year ago. > Other national champloas . . tered u-e AI Jone awl Charleston of Detroit, wbo tGM' the J61).pound and light weight crowns in 1965. • ' Los Angeles Is the deleuclfnl team champion. It will mark the second toll> seeutive year the national eveilt has been held bela. Prevfousl1 it was staged in Chicago, ~ *• · Lant hea"-' ' By United t!l} .) French Ski .. Team in Easy STOWE, Vt. (UPI)-A foeq., age high school girl and a ~ toms insptctor Saturda paced a powerful French ski team ID a clean swe€p in the giant slalom event of the U. S. Alpine and International championships at Mt. Mansfield. • W1llllllflffl en i' Dickinson Takes wo Stroke LV. . •-.,.,.,....,./JIB. pa .,. CHARLES KNIGHT (Eastern) I· pr• ',. Sunday Times-Sentinel batting champloll,led !be· J5.bJt a.sault with two •slrtglea an4 a double. Kea MoMullen hU bls third homer of the 1PriD1J lor Washington. Rooltfe ·Gary Hoi· man also homered for lhe losers, who got 12 hils. KANSAS City, Mo. (UP!) Boxing hopefuls from through· out the natloll converge on Kanaaa City Monday for the open· 1ng of the fight game's biggest amateur event, the 39th annual NaUonal Golden Glovea Tournameat of Champions. Fonr defending chll11lplons r .. TRACTOR SALES lei 111 !. DALE HILL (Souuthern) la--Thompson Study COUfl::!e 1 rlv• tbo .. llJ January I, 1966. All animals carried as muat be owRed and MASSEY-fERGUSON continual care of the lnd member by May 1, 1966. AD animal carried as a NEW HOLLAND Ject caM enly be carried Set U p shown by one club member in ' or.·· compIet e S)'l 1 Time fO Get Growln•~ With pOUItrymen COY nee ' l!lalllou mil)' be llhowo only lbat Ibis lut tb)ecllv&as part of a production project iDg about horses - !o juM and then onlY lbroogh t b e i r of aeveral reiiBOIII why ffral ealendar year, and girls enroll in a 4-H project. '!bey also enroll eause they went ID - k ward the other objectivtl wblcllll ore juot u lmporlaal. Pro)eel Polley Mem'-- must ha..,.. •• their 9111 birthday before uary I, I!NMI, Mallmum agt WINTER HAVEN, Fla. second. (UP!) - Willie Horton's sacri· The Tigers tied Ute score In lice Oy gave the Detroit Tigers the fifth on a walk, Die~ Traa 3-2 victory over the Boston cewskl's double, Gates Brown's Red Sox in an eXhibition game , run-scoring groundout and af· Saturday. 1 ter anoUter walk, Orlando MT Horton's hoist to right scored ler another walk, Ortawlo MeDick McAuliffe who had opened lhe eighlh wiUt a triple to cen- Farlane's single. ler and gave !he Tigers their (UPI) - The Minnesota Twins sixth victory in eight games [ survived a battle of errors SalIbis spring. The Sox are 2-8. urday ID whip Washington IU Boston built a 2·0 lead with for the Senators' eight aucce.. runs in the first and fourth. sive Io... Tony Borton's single counted There were nine errors In Ute first run and Ru" Nixon's game, five by Wasbingt011. Totriple to left brought in the ny Oliva, American Leegue Exhi".bi"ts tO DI"splay ArtS ki w d d In Homema n" e nes av 0 j, ,, teams did a• oulstanding job of ceive the kind of training !hat presenting the 4-H club story to can come only through some the schools at Salem Center Rut- organized youth parllctpatloa ac· land, Columbia, and Harrison- tivity. ville. Advisors serve entirely withThe seven team members out pay so per se they are adults k Sail d th. 1 the were c! '"' Ies Frec er, · Y willing to o some tng or Mora, Debbie Turner, Larry benebt of boys and girls. Much Montgomery, Alan Gibson. Jen- 4-H club work is centered a- laterested in laking a 4-H project, then the shoold contact the visor. This would be Mr. or Mr. Workmm Boys girls should not join a horse club that ls located tong dietance from their if aoother 4-H bor81 club nearby. .. p 11 ~loot ... Club ;:-you••sters wbe join ·oe 'H ··""'e horse olub (Ibis ... IHNUI so holds true for aU 4-H clubs) actually let selves ill lor a tot of work. The youngsters and Mom aad Dad need to realize that proJ'ect alono caUs for •;me and effort. In addititm, ~o.~ is just as important for member 1D work very bard Tigers Nip Bosox 3-2 For-·SiX:tli.Tfi basis upon which the Coopera- liday. Parents of at least five Some projects call for work sim· tove Extensioo educational pro- of lhese team members have j ilar to that being done on a gr<~m was founded. Since the ~n either former 4-H club 'larger scale by the parents of frrst demonstration on boll we.. members or .4-11 club lea~ers. Ithe 4-H'er. This lets club mem· vll control took place in Texas Last ye<~r m Me1gs County ber9 work hand JR. hand Wllh in 1907, demonstrations have 388 boys and girls completed 1their parents so that these 1 bt't'n a Mft of t.'1e educational 4-H projects. Sin('e the start of youngsters start early learni.ng l •Massey-Ferguson ,. any ono year. (Two 4-H memTractors programs of the Extension Ser· 4-H club work in Meigs County I the duties inlloived in operatmg bers cannot have the same F ~!Ce. 1 it is esGmated thal around 7 or a farm, business or a home. 1-----------'--_:__..:._________ eMHMy- erguson One of the most vital parts ocis.ooo different individuals have , The success of a boy or girl 1 ward achieving the horse as their project. Plows, Discs, this educotional program has t' porllcipated in ·'h.• 4-H progr. "'"· 'in 4-H depends a great deal on 1 of 4-H club work. can two members show the Cultivators ond • What then are the objectives! aame animal. Each member Mowers bl'en the work with youth. Since ' Twenty-two m1 II JOn nmencans 1 his parents. 1921 Mflgs County has had an ! are former 4·H club members.J Many ! -H club members have One of the very important must have his or her OWR eNew Holloncl Blltl'l acuve 4·H dub prngram. Today ' ;tore tha n two anrl one- third I helped their parents lear• bel· Is -boys and girls learn horse.) . eans .wned eNew Holland Rolen many of the leadmg farmers mtlhon youngsters ate tnrolled ter ways of doing things ber.") .; to work, plan and carry eut OWnership m And all your firm nHdt are former 4-H club members now. i cause of projetts the boy or the Exhibits on meat and veget.a· Coffee will bt avai1able. ~ere tivitie_s as a group. In order th.e m~mber er ln pat1n!MIIPII Pleaing Prlcetl tllld we nave several 1amilies The real meusure of 4-H Is 1 girl has carried. As one advis· l ble cookery. fitting of clothing, will be a sh~re-cost babysttt~r do thiS, the yo~ngster needs With_ hiS or her Euy Termll 111 the conntv today which have lthe J·ob it does for vouth. Any , or puts it "I have learned more. and care of the modern home for mothers wtth pre.sehool chil· be at the meetmg H time an family. . . bov or glrl between· the ages i· from the ' 4-H projeet . Pro)"ect animals shoold two <!nd f'Vl'D• three generalmns than the will be one of the features of the dreA. needs to have respect for . FUtiUIIthat h<~ve been 4-H dub mem- or "9 and 19 vears of age may ' club members."' 30th Annual Meigs County ers. It also is very be switched durlg~ the year ln•r:,. JOin 11 4-H cl~b by agreeing to 1 In addition to the project Ac~ievement Day, sponsored by that the yeungster have t~ained. b~ professwnals. (Some· II He-organization of the Meigs !work on a projtct and follow work there are many activities ~· the Extf'nsi6n Homemaker~. taught good manners and times it IS necessary ~ .f ("qunt• 4-H clubs is now under 1 4-H ide:ils and standards. The in which the club member may . . . . . 30 to behave by tbl! parents. the help of a profession 1 POMEROY 9 1 0 \1 :1v 1;1 the countv. ' m<~ in requll"ement is a willing- I engage. The 4~H Officers and Regtstrat ~ Will begm ut . · I The 4-H Club advisor have been having RJ'eBt difficul·\1 WY 2--5101 Spri. . Ave. Somt:" 70 volu~tt'er advi sors . ness to l~:arn by doing nnd ''to . Advisors Conf~rence next week \ a.m. Iat WM~ddl~port M ..~ I~~ ceives no pay and no one ty with I horse.) who serve without pi.lY and 30 make thr bt>st better.. - the club . is one example. OUlers iflrlude l&hoo ' e nes 1~Y· 1 tal·('t 10 a I expect the leader tt lead jun10r lrod ers will be active in motto. , boat trips, fair, judging con: The program WI s ar a · for free when they do not tarrying out the program this ' Nrarly 140 different projects ! te~ts. tours, field trips, 4-lt ,m. ; ~ ~willing and well-behaved _\ear These peoplr ~n d their are av;lilabl_t to \1eigs County" camp. career guidanl'e. i Mrs. Ernest Harris. ~yra<·use, ! PT. PLEASANT _ Sixteen aence. r lub members oue ,.!ettJng ready bo~·s and g1rls. The 4-H club I Outstandmg older 4-H club _will givf' a demonstrat1on . on 1 11 farmers in the Hannaa Tbe 4-H htr~ club Ior !he annual 4-H Officers and program is part of the nation- mr·mbers are invited to partici· jJapanese flower arrangmg. : ~xw. ryf M son County recently: should als~ strtve toward: :\drisors Conference at the wide educ<~tion<ll system of rile pate in various state activities Mrs. Gerald Larson, formerly !area l~ted ~· 12 weeks non-cred· l - Learn.~g how to mal<e ll Pomeroy Junior High School, Cooprr<HJ\Ie Exten.~ion Scrvir·e 1 includ ing Junior Leadership lv.ith the Peace Coq?s in Caroon, ~om~ultry course offered by sound dectsl~llS . Friday tvening, March 25. start· - a tlm'f' way partnership with ! Camp. Ohio .,.H Club C..ongress.rAfrica, wlll speak m the mor~- West Virginia University Eiten· l - Dev~lopmg destrable lllg at 8 p.m. thl? 1· S Dl?partrnl:'nt ol Agri- 'Ohio Swte Fair, Ohio Consrr· ling. The arternoon program Wlll lsion Service. : sonal tra~ts . . Two outstanding slate and na- eulture, the St<.~te Land Gr~mt vatlon C<~mp. and others. Last include numbers by the Pomr- This course was set up and I -Makmg w1se use ef leumre t10na l leaders will feature the College. a11d i·uunly govPrn- ye<~r four 4-H. club. membe!'s roy Senlo~ Hi~h Ensemble un· :coordinated by the local County " lime . . . program tins year. Headlining rnenl s. ~ were ass1sted. m _gomg to the·der the dtrectwn of Mrs. Lu· .Extension Agent. Carl Cook. · - Developl~J skill m pre;ent·ll the g:neral session will be Rob. As thr awarenes.!": t~am mem·1Natior.al Citizcnsh~p Forum at He Swackhamer .. featured a~·, cooperation with Harold infonnalio~ .clearly t>l"l . f. Worral, Admm istrative 1ber~ told the students m the four [ lh..: N_<Jtlonal 4-H Club Center Jn lternoon s.peak~r wJII ~. Mrs. Ivan. Vo-Ag Teacher at by gJVlng derno•ISir·•·ll Ass1slant to the Dean and Direc- ·school.~ the last two weeks hey l Washmgton. D. C. I Dewey Cummmgs on K Dow High School. tor of the College or Agnculture were aru;1lly si tting in a rlass- Four-H club work offers much Homemakers Around the Subject matter offered lncl.utl-1 lll Ohio State University . Mr ,room with classes condurtf'd by ; t.n the boys and girls .and to the World." ! ed ~using, disease (Ofttrol. ,_,..yx, Worrnl himself is a _former 4-H ir_1struc tors of _Ohio State Umve_r·: parents. . Persons desiring to aLiend are ling, maintaining quality in cl li lJ member. He wtll also be slty. Both. M1ss '1argaret C.nf-: Any parent JFlterested lfl be- asked to bring a sack 1uJ1l~ - and management deciaiou.l ht' discussion leader and work ' fit~s, County Extension Agent.[ ing a11 advisor and any boy or Teachers for the course 1. rth the iunior leaders at the . Home Economics . and ~- E. girl intere:;te~ i~ being a rlul> j1 sectioR of U. S. _Route 1_, that j Byron Moore and Ted Ha~;h~l~=~==="-==--, con ference. Blakesle~. County Extens1oJ1 Ag· member. IS mv1te? to c?ntact connects lhe Flonda mamland lpoultry Specl'alists witb t.be II orkmg with the advisors ! ent, Agnr ultur ~. hold the rank 1 the County Extension Offtce or Iwith Key West. 1 tension Servicei Dr. Arthur! I :·r ·l parenl.;; will be Miss Doro· ! of instructor .1t Ohio State Vni- l any leader of existing clubs in Q - Who "''a!l the la!lt llvin~ 1 Camp, Poultry · · MOWS, CfJNDITJONS AIID 1., Em('rson. who is a consult-: vers1y : the county. signer of the Declaration of In- WVU; Waldo Ben, <'rlt rn t'itizenship leadership! Tile bigbest net.>d in the 4-H dependen .. e'! Agriculture ERg(Her; ". th tlw National4-H Club F'oun- club progralL is more volunteer Q -How many Negroet1 have A - Omrlet1 CarroD of Car- Sheppard, Extension ." W11B A IIEVIJI.II71UAitr IIEW tlatiun in Washingtou, D. C. men and women whn will a~ree sered iD tile United ~te!l rollton. Md., who died iR 183%, Economl!t: and ·. RJ«&U IYREM ller topic will be ''CoafideRCe to serve as advisors. It is esti- Senate? aged 95. West Virginia Department el fo r Leadership.'$ mated that less than JO per cent -0Riy two served, Mississip,rieulture . One of the marks of the 4-H of the total number of boys and pi Republirans Hiram R. Rev~ Q- Whlrb U. S. presideat bad ~· Certificate& of IOIDPietW.. club program has beea the de- girls in Meigs ( iJUnty between leis and B. K. Bruce. There trave.the greatf'd number of cblldreu awarded by County Ex1-:ionll ~·elopment of le~dership and abi 1 the .ages of _9 ami 19 are enrol~- j b_een no Negroes in the Senate prior to ~~ electioa? . Ag~nt, C~l Cook, to the 1ty to present 1deas. This was 1ed many kmd of youth orgam- .smce 188L. I A -· W1lha.m Henry Harrf· lowmg: J1m Bush, L. E. "~!:ill 1 demonstraU!d during the past' zation. I Q - Wbat It considered tbe soo, who bad 10 children, four Hugh Forth, Wels1Da Forth, J tv.;o weeks by the seveA junior 1 The 4-H club program offers :longest overwater road in tht 1of whom we:e alive when he!Green, Jim Green. BIJlie leaders making up the two an opportunity for more adults 1world? be< arne preSident. ley, Wesley Holley, Harold awareness teams. These two ! ana more young people to re·l A - The Oersea!l Higbway, l ley, Gilbert Smith, Bob VII wl lu - BY BRYSON R. CARTER ExteMioB AgeDI, Alri<· Two 4-H Horse Clubs will be organizing here in Gallia Couaty within the next few weeks. One is in the Mercerville area and Ralph Workmaa will be the club adviBOi·. The other will ln lhe Soviet Union the be in the Bulavllle-Haoenvllle clrcu1s Is one of lhe most. and Harley George will popu ar fol'lllll of entertainment. There are more than be the advisor. 100 pormanent and tenr21 The Mer~rville club ~ill shows. Each yea· r about hold a meetJnO' at Mercerville , Thur• milJion s.....t.. tors watch the G Hall -. thJS --·ng .-·range . •w•• =~~o~~nstr~J::,e'j,'~veri:!~ day eveRmg at 7:30 p.m. The trained in the state circus club advised by Mr.. Getrge school. Safety nets are used will be m~etlng some time ain all acts involving a risk round Apnl 1. . to li:Uman life. lf a Ga_lha County boy _or gir) c l~~ercfa~~Hdkllrihllt•lw passed hiS or her 9th birthday bel Ja y 1 1au owns ore nuar ' ...., . a pony or ·saddle horse, and IS The above statements are the niter Blakeslee, and Diane Hal- round the home and family. f.»• " DIAL 992.2181 finished a texturtd led. Thiscarpet treatm{"nt i:s used ef-~-----••••••••••••••••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.J on ' ' •' �. ... ..... .. ... ··-·· .. .. . , ·~·· .. 4 ~ .•• , , ~ -~· -··· ·- • • • • . • • .. , . • •• .. . ·~ .' - ,." ... ....., ... I ' ' ' I• . • lftt · · - 1&:11·· · ........ . . . . :Me 4-H Saddle Horse Projects Offered in 2 Gallia ~Clubs Newrln Farming New 4-H Season is Ahead For Extension Services P• daY pan: 4571 BY c. E. BLAKESLEE Exl. Agent, AgriCulture "What a man hears he ran doubt" "What a mao 1ees he may doubt." •·What a mao doeo he cannot doubt.'' E4lt t at I \ N ... on .. I'll i $3.1 th· VID1 ~ Bot, "" ~~ s ••• , ~" n• b• " ,,l• ,, IT ,. are pia; the r leVI and ,. par r del nut bOt I('< of not out uri est I)'S • pel ~: d.. II) tio Sel an th• SO! NEW816 ' ~· set • sit :· th· \.• tal ~ so fsy ts of ·' il CUTS R.Um LITfL! IRutland) J. Earl Pratt a ; tt h; ~: Knowing Mysteries ~f-T;~~--H-elp-s wh~; Buying Carpets :::~Srt:~!-·=~.. ., w:!j,, ::::11 ExtenSton cluseo oucb BY PAT GLASS I ier 1 these surface yords. Looped both staple and filament yarBs. this one will be off.,.ed in othoer ll F.xt. Agent, Home Econ. Pile refrrs lo the carpet sur- , pile reft'rs to the surface in Texturizing is a treatment that I fields in the fubtre. If you Buying a new carpet or rug' fare made of tuUs or yarn whirh the loops are left intacL jgives bulk to wAtirmous fila- a farmer would like a eourse Understanding terms used by ; tending up fr~m _the carpet Veh•t't _is •. meth~ o{ ment y<~rns. Less yar11 can ~e 11 some particular aubjecl, earpt>t manufacturers ~nd re· 1backmg. Cut pile ,s the carpet l constructJO~ m wh1ch the ~sed lo covffl' the carptt bacK· ~ tact your county E>ileR!Iion ,l t<~tler s rnn make selectiOn ('as- surface made of cut ends of face yarn IS woven over mg. Agent. itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllliiiliii• i' which determme the height the pile. The pile may be ex·i t! 1 •• el :• Ol .ldS lei DeKalb Hybr I Y' : Cl S\ ·. r ' l ~ &l · I• e1 ' U . .. il ~ ~~cl~~~u\xO~~:te~ar~~ we.-es Today carpets are made two other methods - knitting, and tufting. Plush is 8 cut pile I tabr\c. usually a longer pile . less closely woven than vPivet. : Backing is the material used: oA the undersidt·~ of a carpet to 1 hold the surface yarns in place. Some manufacturers usr. one layer of b<tcking, others use layers. "n ;y t~f, !r :.t :t Latn: is B liquid or •ynllhetic rubber u~ed on the rarprt back· ing. ll adds dimens ional stabili-1 ty. \o( ·ks the tuft"i into the backing matenal and, m sHme cases · holds .11 secondary backi"Ag in pla<.:e. Grin is a term that refr.rs to 1 the backing showing through 1 the tarpet pile when the ('arret is bent or rolll'd over the ginger. If much of this barkin~t: snow,, it indica tes loosely tufted car· pet~! or loosely wuven ~arns. Other terms describe the fiber itself and are important know when buying carpet JT1Jde of man-made fibers - nylon, acrylic, polyproplene, ravon and polyester. Staple means fiben of relal.ively short length which are spun into carpet yarn. Lang er conllnuou:JJ filament refers to unbroken strands of fiber use1 to form a yarn. Resilience refers to the :ability of a fiber to spring bark alter crushing. Twist is the result of treating a yarn to give the 1 ~· ~ '1 l ~~ ') I . ~ . '• Your Farm Service Center ••• ' Central Soya of Ohio 3rd & Syca.-. Sto. ~ . ~ -- ..., ~ '- · ··· .... ··--·-- Galli poll .W..2463 (andiclatt for Co·of Appeals Republic1n Prim1ry Mly 3, 1966 Meigs Equipment Co. Mlturity Ability R- Melgo O..ol Holpltol lnhgrity-Sincerity Late Scores Shop Landmark! The Time is Now-The Place Here! FERTILIZER SERVICE landmark Has Everything Dial992-2181 For Delivery Take delivery from our areo warehoust &orvlng Moigo, Gollia ond Mason Countioo. Coli Us For Spteloli•ed Strvict - Bulk Sproodlng Available - We Alto Con Apply Liquid Nitrogen To Your Fields. ALL ANALYSIS, STRAIGHT & MIXED MATERIALS AVAILABLE. POMEROY WY 2·2176 Adv. Pd. PoL Bug Note and Save% SAVEl Place Your Order Now SEED POTATOES SABRE TILLER K.......,..Cobblersend Potomac Certified No. I LOWEST PRICE, OF COURSE! Onion Sell and bulk , ..c~.................. .88 3 H.P. ., With Brlfts and Strlllon Engine -. Our New LINE···-· Homko Mowers & Tillers Now On Display Have You Bought Your SEED CORN? , POMEROY . Serving Meiga, Gallio, Muon Countlel STORE OPEN DON'T BUY . UNTIL9P.M. UNTIL YOU CHECK LANDMARK Mon. thrv S•t. Buy At Lendmark'o Complltle Aro Farm end Urbo Shopping Ctnlor, Loclled At Pomeroy (lb. 7 & 33) Right On Tht Beautiful Ohio River. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. FORT LAUDERDALE Fla · • · (UPI) -The Chicago White Sox chased Jobn Sehroeppel, a rookie lefthander, wltll a tiJNe. run uprising in the eighth lrJD. Jng Saturday and defeated the New York Yankees 6-4. It was the !bird consecuUve loSI lor the Yankee~. llle Dlrttlt, puii!DJ lhe IJini nm on base bal first baseman Bar· relsoupearedlliner by George Kernek ID end the game. Rollle Sb!ldon, who allowed only one Loti CIJniDII, a veteran out· fielder, clubbed a bome run In the eeventh ID give theYI!Jlo kees a temporary lead. Tommy John, Dennie Higgins and single In the. first four innings, Bob Locker dld the pltcltlng for was the wtllllet', while Ray Cblcago. Washburn ouffered the loss. Tbe AtbleUca now have a 6-2 spring trafnlng record, and the BRADENTON, Fla. (~1)- Cardlnala are 3-5. Tbe Kansu City AtbletJ<S defeated the St. Louis Cardinals CLEARWATER Fl (UPI) Saturday IH, oo home runs by . ' , a. Blll Bryan, Randy Schwartz - The Plltaburgb Piratea held and Ken Harrelson. off a late rally by the Philadel· The Cardinals threatened In phla PhUiies to win an elltlbl- NEW SKIPPERS: DUROCHER In 1he IIIVIIIIIh of 1he 13 Plrale Pblla' pitchers, IICUfejl first an a double by denon. Pilcherr ,:Bob: . ·~~~ led home two Ill second. Tbe Phlllles Wid beld ia.l1iitl · 11'1hils by Verue, Tollllll)" , -snd lefty Jtm .llbellellbadt iiillll the_ ninth when John," ~ stem's double, a ftelder'l awl Rick Allen's first h~d' the spring gave the Pltllllt;1 · eiiQ)cii I'IUIS. , A~ • Fight Hopefuls Converglli~~·· ·, On Golden ·Gloves Center:::;l·· · Saturday's Line Scores '-.al lltm llliiJt 14 .~P\!.11 J!Jhlbltloo BasebsU 1\oollt. rre.s Internatlooal At Winter Haven, Fla.: Detroit 000 020 010 - 3 5 0 Boston 100 1110 1100 - 2 B I Grsham, Sherry (5) and Me· Farlane; Lonborg, Osinski 17) and Nixon. WP- Sherry. LP- turn In the eight ~·-cia~. .., es, including brothers .llcMIIt · Boom and Mel Mlller, the liZ and liB-pound dlvlsiOil a year ago. > Other national champloas . . tered u-e AI Jone awl Charleston of Detroit, wbo tGM' the J61).pound and light weight crowns in 1965. • ' Los Angeles Is the deleuclfnl team champion. It will mark the second toll> seeutive year the national eveilt has been held bela. Prevfousl1 it was staged in Chicago, ~ *• · Lant hea"-' ' By United t!l} .) French Ski .. Team in Easy STOWE, Vt. (UPI)-A foeq., age high school girl and a ~ toms insptctor Saturda paced a powerful French ski team ID a clean swe€p in the giant slalom event of the U. S. Alpine and International championships at Mt. Mansfield. • W1llllllflffl en i' Dickinson Takes wo Stroke LV. . •-.,.,.,....,./JIB. pa .,. CHARLES KNIGHT (Eastern) I· pr• ',. Sunday Times-Sentinel batting champloll,led !be· J5.bJt a.sault with two •slrtglea an4 a double. Kea MoMullen hU bls third homer of the 1PriD1J lor Washington. Rooltfe ·Gary Hoi· man also homered for lhe losers, who got 12 hils. KANSAS City, Mo. (UP!) Boxing hopefuls from through· out the natloll converge on Kanaaa City Monday for the open· 1ng of the fight game's biggest amateur event, the 39th annual NaUonal Golden Glovea Tournameat of Champions. Fonr defending chll11lplons r .. TRACTOR SALES lei 111 !. DALE HILL (Souuthern) la--Thompson Study COUfl::!e 1 rlv• tbo .. llJ January I, 1966. All animals carried as muat be owRed and MASSEY-fERGUSON continual care of the lnd member by May 1, 1966. AD animal carried as a NEW HOLLAND Ject caM enly be carried Set U p shown by one club member in ' or.·· compIet e S)'l 1 Time fO Get Growln•~ With pOUItrymen COY nee ' l!lalllou mil)' be llhowo only lbat Ibis lut tb)ecllv&as part of a production project iDg about horses - !o juM and then onlY lbroogh t b e i r of aeveral reiiBOIII why ffral ealendar year, and girls enroll in a 4-H project. '!bey also enroll eause they went ID - k ward the other objectivtl wblcllll ore juot u lmporlaal. Pro)eel Polley Mem'-- must ha..,.. •• their 9111 birthday before uary I, I!NMI, Mallmum agt WINTER HAVEN, Fla. second. (UP!) - Willie Horton's sacri· The Tigers tied Ute score In lice Oy gave the Detroit Tigers the fifth on a walk, Die~ Traa 3-2 victory over the Boston cewskl's double, Gates Brown's Red Sox in an eXhibition game , run-scoring groundout and af· Saturday. 1 ter anoUter walk, Orlando MT Horton's hoist to right scored ler another walk, Ortawlo MeDick McAuliffe who had opened lhe eighlh wiUt a triple to cen- Farlane's single. ler and gave !he Tigers their (UPI) - The Minnesota Twins sixth victory in eight games [ survived a battle of errors SalIbis spring. The Sox are 2-8. urday ID whip Washington IU Boston built a 2·0 lead with for the Senators' eight aucce.. runs in the first and fourth. sive Io... Tony Borton's single counted There were nine errors In Ute first run and Ru" Nixon's game, five by Wasbingt011. Totriple to left brought in the ny Oliva, American Leegue Exhi".bi"ts tO DI"splay ArtS ki w d d In Homema n" e nes av 0 j, ,, teams did a• oulstanding job of ceive the kind of training !hat presenting the 4-H club story to can come only through some the schools at Salem Center Rut- organized youth parllctpatloa ac· land, Columbia, and Harrison- tivity. ville. Advisors serve entirely withThe seven team members out pay so per se they are adults k Sail d th. 1 the were c! '"' Ies Frec er, · Y willing to o some tng or Mora, Debbie Turner, Larry benebt of boys and girls. Much Montgomery, Alan Gibson. Jen- 4-H club work is centered a- laterested in laking a 4-H project, then the shoold contact the visor. This would be Mr. or Mr. Workmm Boys girls should not join a horse club that ls located tong dietance from their if aoother 4-H bor81 club nearby. .. p 11 ~loot ... Club ;:-you••sters wbe join ·oe 'H ··""'e horse olub (Ibis ... IHNUI so holds true for aU 4-H clubs) actually let selves ill lor a tot of work. The youngsters and Mom aad Dad need to realize that proJ'ect alono caUs for •;me and effort. In addititm, ~o.~ is just as important for member 1D work very bard Tigers Nip Bosox 3-2 For-·SiX:tli.Tfi basis upon which the Coopera- liday. Parents of at least five Some projects call for work sim· tove Extensioo educational pro- of lhese team members have j ilar to that being done on a gr<~m was founded. Since the ~n either former 4-H club 'larger scale by the parents of frrst demonstration on boll we.. members or .4-11 club lea~ers. Ithe 4-H'er. This lets club mem· vll control took place in Texas Last ye<~r m Me1gs County ber9 work hand JR. hand Wllh in 1907, demonstrations have 388 boys and girls completed 1their parents so that these 1 bt't'n a Mft of t.'1e educational 4-H projects. Sin('e the start of youngsters start early learni.ng l •Massey-Ferguson ,. any ono year. (Two 4-H memTractors programs of the Extension Ser· 4-H club work in Meigs County I the duties inlloived in operatmg bers cannot have the same F ~!Ce. 1 it is esGmated thal around 7 or a farm, business or a home. 1-----------'--_:__..:._________ eMHMy- erguson One of the most vital parts ocis.ooo different individuals have , The success of a boy or girl 1 ward achieving the horse as their project. Plows, Discs, this educotional program has t' porllcipated in ·'h.• 4-H progr. "'"· 'in 4-H depends a great deal on 1 of 4-H club work. can two members show the Cultivators ond • What then are the objectives! aame animal. Each member Mowers bl'en the work with youth. Since ' Twenty-two m1 II JOn nmencans 1 his parents. 1921 Mflgs County has had an ! are former 4·H club members.J Many ! -H club members have One of the very important must have his or her OWR eNew Holloncl Blltl'l acuve 4·H dub prngram. Today ' ;tore tha n two anrl one- third I helped their parents lear• bel· Is -boys and girls learn horse.) . eans .wned eNew Holland Rolen many of the leadmg farmers mtlhon youngsters ate tnrolled ter ways of doing things ber.") .; to work, plan and carry eut OWnership m And all your firm nHdt are former 4-H club members now. i cause of projetts the boy or the Exhibits on meat and veget.a· Coffee will bt avai1able. ~ere tivitie_s as a group. In order th.e m~mber er ln pat1n!MIIPII Pleaing Prlcetl tllld we nave several 1amilies The real meusure of 4-H Is 1 girl has carried. As one advis· l ble cookery. fitting of clothing, will be a sh~re-cost babysttt~r do thiS, the yo~ngster needs With_ hiS or her Euy Termll 111 the conntv today which have lthe J·ob it does for vouth. Any , or puts it "I have learned more. and care of the modern home for mothers wtth pre.sehool chil· be at the meetmg H time an family. . . bov or glrl between· the ages i· from the ' 4-H projeet . Pro)"ect animals shoold two <!nd f'Vl'D• three generalmns than the will be one of the features of the dreA. needs to have respect for . FUtiUIIthat h<~ve been 4-H dub mem- or "9 and 19 vears of age may ' club members."' 30th Annual Meigs County ers. It also is very be switched durlg~ the year ln•r:,. JOin 11 4-H cl~b by agreeing to 1 In addition to the project Ac~ievement Day, sponsored by that the yeungster have t~ained. b~ professwnals. (Some· II He-organization of the Meigs !work on a projtct and follow work there are many activities ~· the Extf'nsi6n Homemaker~. taught good manners and times it IS necessary ~ .f ("qunt• 4-H clubs is now under 1 4-H ide:ils and standards. The in which the club member may . . . . . 30 to behave by tbl! parents. the help of a profession 1 POMEROY 9 1 0 \1 :1v 1;1 the countv. ' m<~ in requll"ement is a willing- I engage. The 4~H Officers and Regtstrat ~ Will begm ut . · I The 4-H Club advisor have been having RJ'eBt difficul·\1 WY 2--5101 Spri. . Ave. Somt:" 70 volu~tt'er advi sors . ness to l~:arn by doing nnd ''to . Advisors Conf~rence next week \ a.m. Iat WM~ddl~port M ..~ I~~ ceives no pay and no one ty with I horse.) who serve without pi.lY and 30 make thr bt>st better.. - the club . is one example. OUlers iflrlude l&hoo ' e nes 1~Y· 1 tal·('t 10 a I expect the leader tt lead jun10r lrod ers will be active in motto. , boat trips, fair, judging con: The program WI s ar a · for free when they do not tarrying out the program this ' Nrarly 140 different projects ! te~ts. tours, field trips, 4-lt ,m. ; ~ ~willing and well-behaved _\ear These peoplr ~n d their are av;lilabl_t to \1eigs County" camp. career guidanl'e. i Mrs. Ernest Harris. ~yra<·use, ! PT. PLEASANT _ Sixteen aence. r lub members oue ,.!ettJng ready bo~·s and g1rls. The 4-H club I Outstandmg older 4-H club _will givf' a demonstrat1on . on 1 11 farmers in the Hannaa Tbe 4-H htr~ club Ior !he annual 4-H Officers and program is part of the nation- mr·mbers are invited to partici· jJapanese flower arrangmg. : ~xw. ryf M son County recently: should als~ strtve toward: :\drisors Conference at the wide educ<~tion<ll system of rile pate in various state activities Mrs. Gerald Larson, formerly !area l~ted ~· 12 weeks non-cred· l - Learn.~g how to mal<e ll Pomeroy Junior High School, Cooprr<HJ\Ie Exten.~ion Scrvir·e 1 includ ing Junior Leadership lv.ith the Peace Coq?s in Caroon, ~om~ultry course offered by sound dectsl~llS . Friday tvening, March 25. start· - a tlm'f' way partnership with ! Camp. Ohio .,.H Club C..ongress.rAfrica, wlll speak m the mor~- West Virginia University Eiten· l - Dev~lopmg destrable lllg at 8 p.m. thl? 1· S Dl?partrnl:'nt ol Agri- 'Ohio Swte Fair, Ohio Consrr· ling. The arternoon program Wlll lsion Service. : sonal tra~ts . . Two outstanding slate and na- eulture, the St<.~te Land Gr~mt vatlon C<~mp. and others. Last include numbers by the Pomr- This course was set up and I -Makmg w1se use ef leumre t10na l leaders will feature the College. a11d i·uunly govPrn- ye<~r four 4-H. club. membe!'s roy Senlo~ Hi~h Ensemble un· :coordinated by the local County " lime . . . program tins year. Headlining rnenl s. ~ were ass1sted. m _gomg to the·der the dtrectwn of Mrs. Lu· .Extension Agent. Carl Cook. · - Developl~J skill m pre;ent·ll the g:neral session will be Rob. As thr awarenes.!": t~am mem·1Natior.al Citizcnsh~p Forum at He Swackhamer .. featured a~·, cooperation with Harold infonnalio~ .clearly t>l"l . f. Worral, Admm istrative 1ber~ told the students m the four [ lh..: N_<Jtlonal 4-H Club Center Jn lternoon s.peak~r wJII ~. Mrs. Ivan. Vo-Ag Teacher at by gJVlng derno•ISir·•·ll Ass1slant to the Dean and Direc- ·school.~ the last two weeks hey l Washmgton. D. C. I Dewey Cummmgs on K Dow High School. tor of the College or Agnculture were aru;1lly si tting in a rlass- Four-H club work offers much Homemakers Around the Subject matter offered lncl.utl-1 lll Ohio State University . Mr ,room with classes condurtf'd by ; t.n the boys and girls .and to the World." ! ed ~using, disease (Ofttrol. ,_,..yx, Worrnl himself is a _former 4-H ir_1struc tors of _Ohio State Umve_r·: parents. . Persons desiring to aLiend are ling, maintaining quality in cl li lJ member. He wtll also be slty. Both. M1ss '1argaret C.nf-: Any parent JFlterested lfl be- asked to bring a sack 1uJ1l~ - and management deciaiou.l ht' discussion leader and work ' fit~s, County Extension Agent.[ ing a11 advisor and any boy or Teachers for the course 1. rth the iunior leaders at the . Home Economics . and ~- E. girl intere:;te~ i~ being a rlul> j1 sectioR of U. S. _Route 1_, that j Byron Moore and Ted Ha~;h~l~=~==="-==--, con ference. Blakesle~. County Extens1oJ1 Ag· member. IS mv1te? to c?ntact connects lhe Flonda mamland lpoultry Specl'alists witb t.be II orkmg with the advisors ! ent, Agnr ultur ~. hold the rank 1 the County Extension Offtce or Iwith Key West. 1 tension Servicei Dr. Arthur! I :·r ·l parenl.;; will be Miss Doro· ! of instructor .1t Ohio State Vni- l any leader of existing clubs in Q - Who "''a!l the la!lt llvin~ 1 Camp, Poultry · · MOWS, CfJNDITJONS AIID 1., Em('rson. who is a consult-: vers1y : the county. signer of the Declaration of In- WVU; Waldo Ben, <'rlt rn t'itizenship leadership! Tile bigbest net.>d in the 4-H dependen .. e'! Agriculture ERg(Her; ". th tlw National4-H Club F'oun- club progralL is more volunteer Q -How many Negroet1 have A - Omrlet1 CarroD of Car- Sheppard, Extension ." W11B A IIEVIJI.II71UAitr IIEW tlatiun in Washingtou, D. C. men and women whn will a~ree sered iD tile United ~te!l rollton. Md., who died iR 183%, Economl!t: and ·. RJ«&U IYREM ller topic will be ''CoafideRCe to serve as advisors. It is esti- Senate? aged 95. West Virginia Department el fo r Leadership.'$ mated that less than JO per cent -0Riy two served, Mississip,rieulture . One of the marks of the 4-H of the total number of boys and pi Republirans Hiram R. Rev~ Q- Whlrb U. S. presideat bad ~· Certificate& of IOIDPietW.. club program has beea the de- girls in Meigs ( iJUnty between leis and B. K. Bruce. There trave.the greatf'd number of cblldreu awarded by County Ex1-:ionll ~·elopment of le~dership and abi 1 the .ages of _9 ami 19 are enrol~- j b_een no Negroes in the Senate prior to ~~ electioa? . Ag~nt, C~l Cook, to the 1ty to present 1deas. This was 1ed many kmd of youth orgam- .smce 188L. I A -· W1lha.m Henry Harrf· lowmg: J1m Bush, L. E. "~!:ill 1 demonstraU!d during the past' zation. I Q - Wbat It considered tbe soo, who bad 10 children, four Hugh Forth, Wels1Da Forth, J tv.;o weeks by the seveA junior 1 The 4-H club program offers :longest overwater road in tht 1of whom we:e alive when he!Green, Jim Green. BIJlie leaders making up the two an opportunity for more adults 1world? be< arne preSident. ley, Wesley Holley, Harold awareness teams. These two ! ana more young people to re·l A - The Oersea!l Higbway, l ley, Gilbert Smith, Bob VII wl lu - BY BRYSON R. CARTER ExteMioB AgeDI, Alri<· Two 4-H Horse Clubs will be organizing here in Gallia Couaty within the next few weeks. One is in the Mercerville area and Ralph Workmaa will be the club adviBOi·. The other will ln lhe Soviet Union the be in the Bulavllle-Haoenvllle clrcu1s Is one of lhe most. and Harley George will popu ar fol'lllll of entertainment. There are more than be the advisor. 100 pormanent and tenr21 The Mer~rville club ~ill shows. Each yea· r about hold a meetJnO' at Mercerville , Thur• milJion s.....t.. tors watch the G Hall -. thJS --·ng .-·range . •w•• =~~o~~nstr~J::,e'j,'~veri:!~ day eveRmg at 7:30 p.m. The trained in the state circus club advised by Mr.. Getrge school. Safety nets are used will be m~etlng some time ain all acts involving a risk round Apnl 1. . to li:Uman life. lf a Ga_lha County boy _or gir) c l~~ercfa~~Hdkllrihllt•lw passed hiS or her 9th birthday bel Ja y 1 1au owns ore nuar ' ...., . a pony or ·saddle horse, and IS The above statements are the niter Blakeslee, and Diane Hal- round the home and family. f.»• " DIAL 992.2181 finished a texturtd led. Thiscarpet treatm{"nt i:s used ef-~-----••••••••••••••••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.J on ' ' •' �ti ~·~ . . . . . . _> . .;' .,. _________ ·~-~~·•o 'O• ••''' ~........ ., .... ~'. .,.•• ,.; r_ . , \ ...,....,.. .... .... ~_,......._,,..., ., • •• I I .. l ' o ' 0 0<• . . •- •o••• ,.,,, ,,. , . .. • o o w ' ' " ' ' ' ...... M<<<•'' ""'~'-" 0 0 00 , , O 'O o , ,. _ _., o • • .. . .. . . . . . N- - .,.. · ··~- - -~•·• ' ' o• ''''' 0' • o W ..... . . ,.. . .. , .... ,., , .,. , O• 0 , .,._, 0• ' ' ' · ,• · • · • . ,, ,.,.. . .... o ·• w~••· • -""'1'' " ' ' ,,, , .. - ~... ~-,...,,,.., . . . .. _ ,, , . ,.,.-~ _.. ............. . .. .. .,._, , .. ~ ._ " ~~-· · ·· " , 11, '' ., . , , ,0 ., , 0 ., , . , ' ' ' •• ~ •0 • o • o 't •' '• ' ' · ' ' " I - ----"-• i\ 1_..._. ......- • ~, ... . . ., . _ .. ~" ~ -~•· • ·~·· ··• o ••- 0 ~ ~ .......... ~.. ' . . . \ ·j ',. .,, '. ' ,..- - ~- '• ' "" .. • · •· · • • ' ·- . .• ' N ... "'' ... ' ! ' Top-Ranked Bridgeport Eliminated in Class A Event Sunday Times-5entiMI '' • I' Campus Thief Steals for Fun and Profit Telet.,isioR-Revlle Unltod 1'1011 IDI;""•Uonal ! ranked In the final UPI poll,_had Ifourth-quarter splurge. Libbey 1half and tlten hang oo for a s.O. 'J'be flDoll nf tilt AUieu re- Collllll ICIIS, deoplla a brl1l1aDI I .s.~tftil tf Oh1o s classJestlhttle tr.ou~le with Cmcmna~I El· imade 1t to the regional finals ! saw victory. Moe Berg had 22 gtoal fouDd Rosa Southwest-- ll·polDt performaiK!t by IC'I ~1g: .. ~chool basketbaU tea ms , ~ ~er. p1ekmg up a 72-60 wm to 1with a 67·59 win over Cleveland ror tile winners w~ile Jeff Jeo- ena (lt-7) qainst Portamliltb Kerry Myers. Jim Penl'lil led ,mclud1~g two . ¢. the ~·- three: JOin Middleto~n t20-4\ in the fi . .lohn Ada":'· nette ~·ured 11 for Bridgeport, Clay (23-l).l!oalbeast«n, led b7 -ord with 22 points and Bill t~ams. m Umted Pres_s Jnterna-! ~.als of ~e. Cincmnau regional. The pa1rmgs for two of the whi(·h had been top·rated in the SDgp 'With pelnts, Gladieux aaded Rossf.rd 1t1ona l s Class AA ratmgs, wen! ' Ihe MJ(khes squeakeJ past rt>g ionals were decided earlier UPI ~mall school polL Rittman saw a 50-38lead going tnto tbe rrlet ilo)Sate (5--1) wble• •into_ Saturday's regional finals , Springfield South 77-76. this week . At Kent, Warren ! (2HI jumped to an 18-2 first fourth quarter evaporate but moved Into the lllalll c1 lbo I b1ddi~g for the ~veted _e•ght l Shaw.ate Unbeaten Hardmg 1 23-1~ meets Cleveland quarter lead and went en to held on with five last-minute IJma regional with a e:s-M wiD slots lD ne~t weeks. state ftnal5-. ; ~nh_ealen . Lima Shawnf'P. , East (16-5) ,and at Colu~bus, trounce Kent State High 80-60 to fret throw• for the 88-81 Wtlt. over ' Sadu*1 st. Marys. ! But the Class A fleld went off , thuo 10 the final UPI Cia" A\ Lancaster 118·51 meets Colum- qualify for the Canton re~ionoll over West Muskingum. Mike The eight- advance to . Without top · rated Bndge port, poll stretched Its record to 21-11! bus East 117·51 . finals Saturday against Oaltnn. Duty hit a bucket with 3:27 left the finals at st. John Arena In Which saw Its ~r!ect 23-0 rec -~ w1th a 59-54 vidory over Elyria j The classy Class A field InBato\'lo, Dille Win · in lbo 1ame te give ·Clay tlte Columbus. Two Class A gameo fi ord snapped Frulay by . upstart and met Toledo Libbey , (3·11 eludes three unbealell etems AI Troy, unbeaten Batavl• lead aad an eventual 67~1 wln will be played next Friday af~ I SANDY P Dalton 11·70. Dalton 4 the team Saturday . In the finals of and three with only ODO loss (~) rolled over Newark r ath- over Ucklng Valley. Daty'o 21 emoen and two Class AA. N Y ADWE that nocked . off defending the Btl'/ihng GreetJ regional. marring their· records. ollc 611-35 and New l.eilanon points were high fer the .,... IB!IlO!l Frida n ht. The flnalt should have Class A champton West Salem Bruce Burden paced Shaw""' Dalton, now 20-4, fought back Dixie (23-1) the mrnsure test. of the Class YA !mpetltion will understood Steve l!onzo'o alii afte h y d d Northwestern. . wtth 18 as the Lvna club from a 39-17 first quarter deficit of Yellow Springs to move into I Unbeatn Rossford rolled to be Saturday afternoon and tho ment call that enabled MJ!':Iga~"to d~ea: :.t~r! ~e~: Dayton Chammade (23·1), top· opened up a tight game with a to take the lead 44-42 at the Saturday'a regional final. Its 24\h straight win, 76-74 over IAA finals will be at nlghl. 1 t--------------------1: I" daY Roger 21 11J BliS DIJBBOW . Lola HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -Notes Inland April II watcll lelevlllon by ' lbo NBC-TV western T h t headlinerS; MIrth 1 ed," in Ill episode Bayt, who W<DI to entertain tllw oerleo hero (C!mck April _!, witb I dOH froopt In Viet · Nam b!fore &oro! io nearly killed by a i 'vttutatNton am0111 flll>tlnJ · le am. there was a lot ol publicity wh- lUe he saved . .. There i about such 9entures. 1. sthe is opeculatioo tbat " Branded," ! NBC-TV, whole hostess of ABC-TV's .. HollY· which bas been canceled by ] involvement tesUn& \lOt1l Palaeo" April i . . . Mill NBC-TV after lhll oeason, may Ihave left sometbllll Raye, who recently was made possibly win<l up on the desired wiU try again ~rt ·lir ~~; 111 honorary tieutenent-colonel schedul.e of the cornpeUng ABC· In the Army because of ber TV aetif<lrk come fall .... Dale -with thll boor front-line performing, will pre- Robert.t+~. a fonner video! exa.~ine v~ewers about aent her ahDW betore an all- cowboy,· is reported on the • postlions 10 the -··-, .-vtceman audience • • . ABC-TV schedule witb a new Ipolitical spectrum •. Artllur Godfrey and Ella Ltgan one-hour westerJ lltl'lts atart- note-d politica1 are guests on NBC-1'V'I Sam· Jng this autumn. Lock. will t'J'eate my Davis series April a. Poet Archibald MacLeish be used on the program ·.~·&a,:, Jean Hacke« an excellent readi from his owA works and . The problems of el~ actrea DOll appeoriq IJI the talks about recording• for the : Independence are 1nalyze4:;;!i · movie "The Group,'' stan in bllnd Monday on NBC-TV's' CBS-TV's "Limp Unto · liHi April I premlert of ABC' "Today" program . . . John Feet" March 20 ••• mO\IIir!! . TV'1 new one - hour 1erJn, Scarne, perhaps the world s 1 restlessness, dJSSatlafactiOil . - 1 "Cturt Mirtla!," which dealt most neted gambling expert. boredom are discussed ~~- ' from wet lt week with tWo cbacuuel his beok, "The Odds Iclergyman in a lecture on N~ . Army officer-lawyers t\ttached Againot Me," on the Wednesday , TV's .. ~· rontim Of Fail!!~ to the judfe advocate Kentral'! ''Today" outing.,. same day ,i March 27 .•• His tbem.e:· ~~.,;'" departmen:J In Euro~ il'l World same 1eries, the acting Mills War ll • • . She portrays 1 family-John, Hayley and \lary UNIT CALLED nuN teeused of the mer~· - is -featured . . • On Thursday, kllllnl of 1 seriou•ly wounded "Today" offers 1 talk with The Racine Emergency Sqtlflll patient ••• The rerun of Frank Corneliu1 Ryan, who wr&te was called sl 8: 45 p.m. Fr14q Slnatra'l ene-man NBC-TV "The Lengest Day," concerning for Jerry Hill of Letart Falll musicale ol Nov . 24 has been his latest work, ''Tbe Last who was admitted to veterili aet for May 15 instead of May Battle." IMemorial Hospital u 1 JDjttil 21, 11 originally IC'heduled. The programs: On the heel11 cal patient. ll.ilY 20. NEA Sports Editor'a/ ·R nk. c orr· . II a mg age ICia High Blasted for U kindRemark8 pan: 457! Ecllt t at I N "m• Bot• A" AI 1form!'"fr:'&r:l, Ec::.:S!''~~~· ~~ ; ' th d w' [U rr ~· t.D• ..--· ci 0 h 'I JT i• aN pia: the 't 1ev• I and 'r par iYI BYU IS NIT wI·nner Second Protest Rej· ected By NBA 0££•lCla• ISSatUfday Jii , I NBA Eastern eo• ne< del nut bOt PJayo££S to Open Mar. 23 riv• tho let ofnot BasebaJl'S Most Famous 1 out ~·' lltl ~ etl c0Uft Batt)e cont1nues • I ~ ' IY' • pet '63 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Classic 660 :i: ~ art :i'·. ~ $CJ95· d~ r ra1 I · tiO • tlt• pr .. ~· se+ ~or • T d L h ' eac an SPanldlng Yo Honored at I(C Caae Event p • • rncwhP~ 3lfiDgS For State Tourney so: . pa ~- en wl~ r.:~te~ : se1 . an· i. sil f br•"*•( took tucky, 81).79, Ill the r,!ldeut NCAA btlskethall regional at e All STARS lowati!:tley Ia the supervlaor of nff!clala In the South· eastern Confereace.) · With 12 seconds remalnln1 and Western leading by • on• point, Honzo called a foul on a jump ball against Greg ' UPI Spo w . . :;mith of Westero, who waa jumping against Cazzie Rus-' rll rlter m the game ?n the shoohng of ence._ sell Russell then made two fouls that won the game. Top- Stan McKenzte, they could not margm ''"'dway through the rJ. NEW YORK IUP[) - Nation- Knlcks, \11114 It 1s not the duty 1 NEW YORK (UPI) c:aturally, Western Kentucky fans were upsot. Their ' seeded Brtgham Young, Its leth· compensate for a cold spell ear· VIllanova held a slim 47 . 13 al Basketbo\1 Association of the o!Oclal scorer advise a !•<lm had played an exeelllnt game, and they were hoping. al fast break working to perfe~- ly m th~ second half when they nal stanza when Melchionnl missioner Waller Kennedy. team it is short 1 man. He addt 01 J t hance to play top.rlllked KIIJtucky the following I lion,_ slB:mpeded New York Uru- ~I ~1thout· a field goal for went to work. Maldng key steals didn't receive a single ed, "It is the reaponslbWty of nl~ht versaty m the. second balf Satur· f!Nr mmutes. . and assl&ts as well as scoring of a game last season, reject- the team to replace a player." There were many lnddenh after the &'liDI eonc:endnc day and wlupped_ the smaller McKenzie posted 21 peints In five points, Melchionni led a 14ed his second in as many days tl1l.' ca lL (Jne member of the press @rpl covering the pme Violets 97~ to wm. ~ 29th the second half for a game high 1 ~cering spurt which left the Saturday, an appeal by the v.t:n t into the officials' dressing ro()m and berated Honzo. annual Natttnal!nvltation Tour- of 'tl , Mal Graht:.rn and Bruce Wlidcats on top 61-44. New York Knickerbockers. But most upsetting was Tanksley's conduct 00 1 com· nament.. Kapla~ each contributed 18 to The victory avenged a humil- J ·•t Kennedy Friday rejected a merciaI airliner leaving Iowa City after tbe tournament. The. h1gb-scorlng Cougars, the Vmlet attack. iating 89-68 loss to Army in the j prote~t by the San Francisco " It was thl~ worst calll ever saw," be said, loud enough shruggmg off the loss of star RayJ:'Mild, who was on the Holiday Fe!!tival tournament ·,, Wamors. who had appealed a for the other passengers- many of them basketball fans- Dick Nemelka for half t b e bench when the tournament here last December. The Ca- 1 gel more practice times at , game against the St. to hear. game due to foul trouble, blitz- started, scored 14 point:: ami dets had finished third in each ba& tbaa anybody. I'm a Hawks. H Tanksley were just a fan, it wouldn't have mattered. ed the Violets after intermis- pulled down nine rebounds in of the past two NIT's. lwlk:h • hitler!" The Knicks protested But l1e is not and he should have known that HoDZO'a call slon to capture their 1econd the first lralf. NYU, however, Joe Crews contributed 15 Wednesday after a game was an extremely tough one to make In such a critical oil· Nrr Iitle . trailed by only a single point at points and Bernie Schaffer 14 gainst the Baltimore Bullets, uation. Bill Melchionni, the tourna· 42-41 with 1:30 left but the Cou-to the Villanova attack whlle who won 118-113. Late in the Other remarks were made, too, as Tanksley conversed ; ment's higher scorer with 109 gars ran up six of the next eight soph BiU Schutsky tollied 19 fo game, New York was ch.,nr..t wi th two southern newspapermen. points, was awarded the Most points for the widest lead of the Army. For the Wildcats, it was with a technical foul for "If those are the East's best officlals (meaning Honzo Valuable Player trophy af~r balf. their 18th victory in 29 games four men on the court and Lou Eise nstein, who also worked the Iowa City region· he tallied 29 in the consolation The game was witnessed hy while Army suffered its eighth ter Emmette Bryant had al l, ~~.l~O th ey're in trouble back there," he sai~. . gam~ to lead Villanova to 1~ • an enthusiastic crowd of 18,4791oss against 18 triwnphs. ed out. ~·hen he learned two reporters for natiOnal pubhca- 65 vtctory over Army for third and a national television audi·loss against 18 triumphs. League rules state a tions were sitting directly behind him, be became very place. has 90 seconds to substitute THIS Cv" 1;' te. . I Craig Raymond, the Cougars' NEW YORK (UPI) player, but referee Red . cut the rc~ark~ had been _made, and the reputatwn I &-foot·ll center, teamed with National Basketball handed the ball to Baltimore SPECIALt uf (one of the .n~t10n s fi~~st offJCia1s was bemg demeaned forwards Gacy Hill and Steve Eastern Division playoffs immediately after ~~:~~ Loy the supervisor of of!Ictals from ~nother confer~ nee. Kramer to clear the backboards, begin March 23, barring 8 fouled out. The game r , . Ste>< Honzo worked the champwnsh!p game m the and Jeff Congdon, a ball-hand· for first place between until officials discovered • M :\A tournament last year. He was selected to work the r w· d tr' d bliste d 1 h" d B to shortage of New York players. dli-ltn pionship round again this year. Only four of hundreds .mgf Wit brr' ktglhgerel b ak r· MILWAUKEE (UPI) - A•state witn.-.ss that Cecil had el!Pth" a76en osdnCe . lti A tech11ical foul was then Black. automaUe trans., rad· io, red trim. ont owner, fr• 1m all over~ the country receive this honor. The selection . ~g as \ghr~ e ~~e~ l Braves' official never told onej told him J~ly 7 1964 in a meet- th e 1 rs an cs sessed. sharp, only .. . is· 1aatle by an NCAA committee attending all four regioo.lI haU ~ game er a 1 1rs ol the te<Jm's Wiscons1'n direc· ing at Denver ' 'colo ·' that 1ore rtehgu e ator pseason rung then Kennedy, In a telegram to 00 a_ls. . . . • SCORING HON tors in art vance that the club "your Braves, they're Ion g March 23 date in Pbilltdelphi:a, It is bad enough that officials have to take abuse from ORS was going to leave Milwaukee, gone." Furthermore, Bowman wUJ be used 00' decide the 1-5 FAVORITE coad•cs and fans. Raymond, who shared scor- the defense contended Saturday 1 had said Cecil told him "Well Wh" h f · AGUA CALIENTE, ~~!~ YOUR .. . But when a man In Tanksley's position publicly be- ing honor!J Hall Brig- in the state's ba seball antitrust Iif you know everybody d Jc. ever club tmshes tUPI) - Darby Dan F one in the country Young Wlth 21 the p01r.ts each, su•'t else does·" ' on unbeialen h ofstthe · dfour best t 11officials · k d forh mak- · ham and Kra k · best-of·flVehost sem1 • !mal of lightly raced and lUg. al.l ludne JtUt gmb en caf : t 1 rna es you won er w y any· a lhe Comegr:,e~oldi ey ml.en The introduction into the rer-: "Never, at any time, any with third place Cincinnati. Graustark was made an 8 • unc v. ou wan o e are e_Je_e_. _ __ s u • ng a s 110 ord of deposition testimony b Iplace anywhere In the ld" · · Royalo' l favorite In the o.-. ........1.. g line .~ 49-43 halftime margin poured . . . Y . • . . . ~r • senes Will switch to the ... . . th . t . h. . Rtchard Cectl, busmess manag- said Cecil m the depos1hon tak- home court for a March the Caliente Racecourse Future 't 1 of on th mf eI t~s etgt ttak mmutes er. of the Braves, cI"llnaxed the Fn"day, di"d he ever make game and hack to the Book on the D2nd running of the L.. ' e ~ s anza 0 e 8 thtrd week of the unprecedent· such statements. In fact, Cecil team on March fl. Kentucky Derby. 00~~and~"t, ~S lead. 1 1 ed trial. which seeks the team 's testified, he hadn't been to Den- Should fourth and fifth gaones il ~~,.;.~~;._===• . • t ~~gdeli ~t p u~~ inv o~ts return from Atlanta unless Mil· ver, "except to change planes," become necessary, they will ~ cu lC to po t5 te waukee gets another franchiSe since 19S2 .and oo July 7, 1964 played at Cincinnati on ~~:~~ ~ ~ TIME TO GO ... \fike .Spaulding, Lanny Tyo lt-nm~ wt-re honored. . . in 1966. was at County Stadium ln Mil- 30 and Philadelphia or 81 I pnd l'huck Leach received spf'· John Wlrklme. J 1m On Monday, Duane Bowman waukee watching the baseball April 1. I d :l; :·wards Fridav flight as thE" , Whi te and Jack Duncan receivof Madison , . ' 1e"tified as AII.Star game on television. A new date for the semi-final ,,,·ou crettk BoOsi('f S.C"hll> spon· 1ed a ~ rf1 from thr ptayt>r.~. Bowman, president of a Mad· playoff series will be anrlOUtlce<l ll ' '1 Le 1'y h 3 eS ison dail)', was a director of 1if Bosto!'l and Philadelphia are so r·,.d rhe first annual Bohrat · l' rs. e ecommi_ watt Hcreatrman bJI ~t.:elball b.:mquet. ,,f th~ bnnque·t . the Braves for more than a year forced into a tie-breaking ganne !l M f until the October• 1964 OOard the Eastern title. ,<.;p<!ci l!l lllg w.~<:. given a troaster 0 ceremomes WBS meeting when the owners dron.. Western Division ('rlyn R Ross. , be t R.d d 1. ed I ped the Wisconsin directors and will be IJll \.' for beino~ the brst drl'rn· J\l R , 1\ t" rebou ndrr and fie ld goal ' . ev. 0 r 1 er e IVer · By Unite.! Pras lntemat1ona1 , announced the move to Atlanta the NBA. ~flou1t·1 ' pt-rcl'n1 nge·wrsel and .nvocatton. . Pairings for Ohio high school G & J _s basketball tea~ ~ap· T)o 1,a~ honnrf'd for bemg the . Mrs. Jerne N~l pre~en~ed basketball tournament final! I tured th1rd place honors m ·,up olft·n~ive rrhound er a nd :rward~ to the semor and JUDitr March 25-28 at St. John Arena: 12th annual Wheelersburg Indebest ln'f lllrow o.;hooter. high cheerleaders. Friday pendent tournam~t ·Leac·h received an award col f <lgers honored were : 1 aa11 A by d?wning Supenor Drugs ~· u1d no thP 1965·56 Bobcats. He V.fi.RSITY - Lanny Tyo. Jer- Troy regional winner vs Can- Huntmgton, 85-81. I ; a./ 1l~e ltt:lm capta in. ry H <~ll . Chuck . Lea ch, John ton regional winner at 1:30 p. Aaron Buffin~ton's 26 points 1 Pickup, VB, Utility ~.Ton, Stokt, AP pro\lmat ciy 150 pcro.;fms at-, frt~drtock, Mtke Spaulding, m. $topped the wmners. . Tom I \l· ruh•ct ,(' han uet. hPld at Ky· ' .l<l nws Hanson. Larry Whobrey Athelll!l regional winner vs. Weurch had 25, Bob Mtles 15 V-8,4Spttd Bod 11 4 ger CrN·k 1\igh school. RESERV_ES .-. Chuck Bra~· Uma regional winner at l : and Gary L~shey 14.. . [ r.uo.:~ l speakt-r ~;as Ar1 Lao· bury, Dav1d Jlvtden, Denms p.m. Dan Langfitt w.~ h1gh for the $ '"""· Rio r. r3 nde College cage Grose. J1m While, Fred Rodgef11. Cia" AA losers With 28 pomts. G & J rec·m.wh. Ills topiC: " How You Tom Ebhn, Pete Peck, Rickey Cincinnati regional winner ~~:~ a team trophy, and also \light lmprove Val l!es of Higll Dennry. Kent regional winner at 7:30 tndt~tdual awards. ~dltlill Ra~:. ket ha\1.'' t FRESH!\1EN - Jim T yo, . m. Mtke Haley made the all-tour· ~ IPml:f·r·s of the junior high, ~a rlen Stump, Kenny Buckley ,l Columbus regional winner vs ney second team, Aaron Bufftrestunt·ll reserves and varsity Greg Peck, L3rry Daugherty, Bowling Green regional winner lngton and Tom Weurch were 938 Second Ave. O.Uipolls, Ohio _ _ :.__ _ - - -Bob Fr.eman , Mike Walters, at 9,30 p.m. named to the third team. Perry Beebe, Ronnie Quillen, Saturday The season is here. We now have 30 new Honda Iiobt•!'ls, 5 Othen Rickey Moody, Tommy Reese . a... A cycles In stock. At least one of every model. A :\rf' Rra~!ii i~'llt'd Tommy Coorer. Winners of semifinal games good sele<tion of colors. Accessof.es for every mo· J~P.T .MYF.RS, Fla. iUPl\ - , EIGHTH GRADE-Jon Roth· meet for state championship at del. Helmets, windshields, luggage racks, mirrors, Tl1Ei httsburgh PiratPs sent ·t~ix geb. Tom Hyse ll. Clifford 2 p.m. Hl<~rt' plavers to thE:ir Oaytona Q~f'ell, Jackie Henson, Bill Clasb AA roll bars, seat ralls, saddle bags, every thing you l:l" * h f:lr m bas£" for re-assign· Gmdiesberger. Mike Haskins, Winners of semifinal games could want for your new l!onda. mt'ijt ~at1.1rd ay. makmg an rve n Tom Denney. Bart Mentiegel, meet for state cbampionsttip Jozin dispa! ched th ere m two Gary Clark . Randy Lowe, Rog- 7:30 p.m. da~ . . er Johnson, Danny Polcyn , Steve - -- - Hve uf the plavers sPnt out .'Je<>ds. Kenny Thomas. UNANIMOUS DECISION Sa1 urd" belong to Columbu" SEVENTH GRADE Jell MANILA (UPI) Gabriel VB, Power Steering, Power Brakes, The Only Used Vehicle and '. wPre merely working out Tyo, Kenny Brown, Richard (Flash) Elorde, not defending Shell Beige, Sharp wit-lil. the Burs. They were Phil Butcher, Mike Massie, Robert his world junior lightweight tl~ We Have In Stock and c urfingham . Ro~er Hayward. Mrtzger, Donald Telle, Mark tie, knocked lsmael Laguna Lou ~-1'arcona . Dave Roberts, Johnson, Gary Saunders . Den· down twice Saturday night on Don't Laughlls A.•• former G ::~ llipol is plaver . nis VanSickle, Jerry Hill, Wade the way to a unanimous lO.round Artie White, Red Interior, New and Quinton Willingham. Carl' Henson, Terry Matthews. decision. Wildcat Trade In, Nice Taylor . who WMi on ttr e Pirate Roster. al ~o was sent out. This boat has a 1960 Johnson 18 b.p. motor, alllightl, horn, battery, fire n:Unguilh· " Sedan, Automatic Trensmission • e-r, traller, 8 foot x 18foot deck, all cover· , NBi\ St.andih&-'ed with weatherproof vinyl cover, sharp red Hy ' tnilt'd Prr-u lnlt'rnalional All Other Deluxe Features and white paint job, four life ~ablona, fibEastforD Divi ~ IOD erglass eovertd marine plywood pontoona Wednesday Evening, March 23, 1966 - 7 W. L. Prt GB •. .ready for the boattne season. f•h 1JA. SJ 25 .679 P.M. 11 Knotts Community Auction House, One Local Owner, We Sold It llo:;ltn ~~ 26 .667 l ALL THIS $ ( · ~n~m:l tl 45 83 .577 8 New. This Car Is Spotless FOR ONLY__: Corner Third and Olive Streets, Gallipolis, :'l.it·'\ ~·ork 29 49 .3Tl 24 Ohio. 1.i!' 'ittl'll Dlvisioa W. L. Pet. GB ' I. A~g . 41 3-: .561 Sal• Will Include Old Clocks, Lamps, Model T Wo will hookup to your e~~r 10 you con got right to P.'!l oro 38 41 .481 61> Parts, Old Tools, Ox Shoes, Marhle Top Furniture tho river for l1unch• St 34 43 .4-12 91> Grist Mill, Dueling Swords, Carnival and A Wid~ .'>:m ran. 34 44 .436 9%1 Variety of Antiques and Collectors Items . Addi· lJo ·I_ t 22 56 .28.2 21 ~ Uonal Pieces Will Be Accepted Until Sale Tllllf. X· inched division title. , Frlday't Reoullt Col. AndNW Lomley-AuctlonHr B·•ltlmore 125 Clnchna~ Ill$ RouN No.7 rot ~~ Angeleo 132 St. l..oult 120 S. s-nd A¥1. Middleport, 0. t0Dl¥ IIIDOI ICbo!fuled,) Policeman'• program locum oB ~· · Y..-k and Cblcllo ~ .,, ,; . Ba~tf1t integroti•1n -~* ry life"TwMDetb i.l the 11Ubjeel TV's Cea th· ~ tal 'oso ! sy '· is ·. o! ' il ,a ;tr h; ~Jll d~n't wil~ I'" G& JT' k HOMDA Third PIace PICKUP TRUCKS ""'ftc ·~ 58 CHEVROLET ti , et CHEVROLET· OLDSMOBILE DEALER t~e ~~~rt 60 CHEVROLET BE ONE OF THE NICEST PEOPLE! 1 ! OJ ~ Y' 695 $695 K& RAUTO SALES : Cl ~ 11 ~ e1 lu WHEN BETTER DEALS ARE MADESMITH BUICK WILL MAKE THEMI 1965 Chev. 4 Dr., Bel Air 1962 Buick Wildcat Convertible 1960 22ft. Pontoon Boat Antique Audion .L 196l Olds F-85 Deluxe $ 1960 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan • . ' 995 $ 550 ~· I i lUIS .... 1959 FORD SEJAN, Just An Old Junker, Make Us An OHer ~1!\ITH BUICK CO. RAWLINGS HONDA SALES MARCH SPECIALS 62 Comet2 Door ' (yl. ltd. traM. ancl hAter. Radio 62 Ford CHI. 500 4 clr. 8 cyl. At Trani., P. stttrlng, radio and healer 63 Falcon 2 Dr. Bruce Dennis 6 c'lllnder, st1ndard tr1ns. Radio and heater THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! 65 Ford Gal. 500 2 dr. Hardtop, 289 engine, standard tnl'l. Radio and '65 IMPALA SUPER SPORT huter 65 Ford Gal. 500 Conv. 352 eng, Std. trtn... r~da. and hMter Light green. white vinyl buekd seats . 327 V-8, 4 63 Ford Fairlane lrans., radio, one ownet, new. 500 4 Dr. 8 cyllndtr, auto, traM. l1cHo & hlator 61 Olcls 98 2 Door YOUR ... H.T. At trana. All power radio and hutor ' CHEVROLET· . OLDSMOBILE DEALER 63 Mercury Monte. .. Dr. Auto. trens. Power lfMring, radkJ & heatar 62 Fairlane 4 Door 8 cy1, Std. trans. Radio and hNtor 60 Corvair Coupe 2 Dr. ltondord tnno. PUBLIC AUCTION 64 Ford Gal. 500 2 dr. H.T. 352 ong. AI Inns., p. •fHrlnl. ncUo, heater SATURDAY, MAR. 26-10:30 A.M. 63 Ford Gal. 500 Conw. 352 eng. Std. trant. Rsdlo end heater Ready to use .•• 63 Chevrolet Imp. . 4 ~r. H.T. 8 cyt. At ttsnt.1 ...., p, stMrJtllo radio ' On the Joe Miller Farm, Rodney, Ohio ,,.. 7 miles west of Gallipolis on Rte. 35 Massey-Fergu son Tractor No. 65 Diesel. p~r=~~~o U63 with the following equipmenl ' Corn Hay baler No. 3, Mow er, 3-12 plows, 7 !t. disc,,_.. . or, cultivators, rolary hoe, oubsoiler, J-D 11-7 drill on rubber; Letz feed mill; 3 PH hrush hoe; Cittie oiler; Ford hay rake; J·D manure •preader; ·CU~­ tlpacker; old pull -type dlsr; 6-stall calf·ereep; Itt platform scales; good pony saddle and half-round creosoted pine posts 0 3 PH post digger; M·F wagon: hand corn sheller : lot loc:uil posts; 3 PH whizzlegig: Cyclone PTO seeder, uotcl one season: 4 16-hole hog feeders: 2 B·hole feeders; ~ rolls woven wire ; old rotary hoe; smalllol hand tools and miscellan~us ilelll!l. 65 Ford Fair. 500 I Dr. Hordtop, !If tnll' lnt, Crul•lmat.. Ln mll"l' trans. Keith Goble Ford USED CARLOT Locust·& Sycamore Sts. Mlddloporl STOP! LOOK!' READ! WHEN? Soon WHAT? 25cDolfYoul1•1fCarWnh WHERE? In Pomeroy- A Good LOCitlon WHO? S.unclen expanding His Ollllpoll1 S.rvl" To You WATCH fOR OPENING LAX ...1:".~·.;~::: .... ,........,_ ............... • Jilt'11111f-r'---:.·~"'~ WI"~~~ el' llklot aN fiiiiiiM All Cllalr1 ld.Ju•t Ollily toll ......-. tl• ......,.. perleet THI PULL LINI TODAY The French City 1111•·~~ ~... ' Press · .... .....,,, • '·· Dispersal of Machinery and Feed NEW WALKS SOO bales hay, 22& bale1 straw, SOO bu. corn Add a Dew look to your bnme. Add concrelt Wilts All work fully cuaruted u<l, IODCI'ellt 111cre1SU your property'• ralue. Also 13 bead pur.· bred Anps Heiftl'l, wflCht 800 top quahtr, ealfbood ••elnated. not reailtered. GOIGLEIN READY MIX CO. .. J. TIM EVANS .......... ..,,.. ........ ,. -~ G•lllpolls, Ohio ~n McN.UI, Auct• L•,.hwiUH....,..S . fono 446-4114 �ti ~·~ . . . . . . _> . .;' .,. _________ ·~-~~·•o 'O• ••''' ~........ ., .... ~'. .,.•• ,.; r_ . , \ ...,....,.. .... .... ~_,......._,,..., ., • •• I I .. l ' o ' 0 0<• . . •- •o••• ,.,,, ,,. , . .. • o o w ' ' " ' ' ' ...... M<<<•'' ""'~'-" 0 0 00 , , O 'O o , ,. _ _., o • • .. . .. . . . . . N- - .,.. · ··~- - -~•·• ' ' o• ''''' 0' • o W ..... . . ,.. . .. , .... ,., , .,. , O• 0 , .,._, 0• ' ' ' · ,• · • · • . ,, ,.,.. . .... o ·• w~••· • -""'1'' " ' ' ,,, , .. - ~... ~-,...,,,.., . . . .. _ ,, , . ,.,.-~ _.. ............. . .. .. .,._, , .. ~ ._ " ~~-· · ·· " , 11, '' ., . , , ,0 ., , 0 ., , . , ' ' ' •• ~ •0 • o • o 't •' '• ' ' · ' ' " I - ----"-• i\ 1_..._. ......- • ~, ... . . ., . _ .. ~" ~ -~•· • ·~·· ··• o ••- 0 ~ ~ .......... ~.. ' . . . \ ·j ',. .,, '. ' ,..- - ~- '• ' "" .. • · •· · • • ' ·- . .• ' N ... "'' ... ' ! ' Top-Ranked Bridgeport Eliminated in Class A Event Sunday Times-5entiMI '' • I' Campus Thief Steals for Fun and Profit Telet.,isioR-Revlle Unltod 1'1011 IDI;""•Uonal ! ranked In the final UPI poll,_had Ifourth-quarter splurge. Libbey 1half and tlten hang oo for a s.O. 'J'be flDoll nf tilt AUieu re- Collllll ICIIS, deoplla a brl1l1aDI I .s.~tftil tf Oh1o s classJestlhttle tr.ou~le with Cmcmna~I El· imade 1t to the regional finals ! saw victory. Moe Berg had 22 gtoal fouDd Rosa Southwest-- ll·polDt performaiK!t by IC'I ~1g: .. ~chool basketbaU tea ms , ~ ~er. p1ekmg up a 72-60 wm to 1with a 67·59 win over Cleveland ror tile winners w~ile Jeff Jeo- ena (lt-7) qainst Portamliltb Kerry Myers. Jim Penl'lil led ,mclud1~g two . ¢. the ~·- three: JOin Middleto~n t20-4\ in the fi . .lohn Ada":'· nette ~·ured 11 for Bridgeport, Clay (23-l).l!oalbeast«n, led b7 -ord with 22 points and Bill t~ams. m Umted Pres_s Jnterna-! ~.als of ~e. Cincmnau regional. The pa1rmgs for two of the whi(·h had been top·rated in the SDgp 'With pelnts, Gladieux aaded Rossf.rd 1t1ona l s Class AA ratmgs, wen! ' Ihe MJ(khes squeakeJ past rt>g ionals were decided earlier UPI ~mall school polL Rittman saw a 50-38lead going tnto tbe rrlet ilo)Sate (5--1) wble• •into_ Saturday's regional finals , Springfield South 77-76. this week . At Kent, Warren ! (2HI jumped to an 18-2 first fourth quarter evaporate but moved Into the lllalll c1 lbo I b1ddi~g for the ~veted _e•ght l Shaw.ate Unbeaten Hardmg 1 23-1~ meets Cleveland quarter lead and went en to held on with five last-minute IJma regional with a e:s-M wiD slots lD ne~t weeks. state ftnal5-. ; ~nh_ealen . Lima Shawnf'P. , East (16-5) ,and at Colu~bus, trounce Kent State High 80-60 to fret throw• for the 88-81 Wtlt. over ' Sadu*1 st. Marys. ! But the Class A fleld went off , thuo 10 the final UPI Cia" A\ Lancaster 118·51 meets Colum- qualify for the Canton re~ionoll over West Muskingum. Mike The eight- advance to . Without top · rated Bndge port, poll stretched Its record to 21-11! bus East 117·51 . finals Saturday against Oaltnn. Duty hit a bucket with 3:27 left the finals at st. John Arena In Which saw Its ~r!ect 23-0 rec -~ w1th a 59-54 vidory over Elyria j The classy Class A field InBato\'lo, Dille Win · in lbo 1ame te give ·Clay tlte Columbus. Two Class A gameo fi ord snapped Frulay by . upstart and met Toledo Libbey , (3·11 eludes three unbealell etems AI Troy, unbeaten Batavl• lead aad an eventual 67~1 wln will be played next Friday af~ I SANDY P Dalton 11·70. Dalton 4 the team Saturday . In the finals of and three with only ODO loss (~) rolled over Newark r ath- over Ucklng Valley. Daty'o 21 emoen and two Class AA. N Y ADWE that nocked . off defending the Btl'/ihng GreetJ regional. marring their· records. ollc 611-35 and New l.eilanon points were high fer the .,... IB!IlO!l Frida n ht. The flnalt should have Class A champton West Salem Bruce Burden paced Shaw""' Dalton, now 20-4, fought back Dixie (23-1) the mrnsure test. of the Class YA !mpetltion will understood Steve l!onzo'o alii afte h y d d Northwestern. . wtth 18 as the Lvna club from a 39-17 first quarter deficit of Yellow Springs to move into I Unbeatn Rossford rolled to be Saturday afternoon and tho ment call that enabled MJ!':Iga~"to d~ea: :.t~r! ~e~: Dayton Chammade (23·1), top· opened up a tight game with a to take the lead 44-42 at the Saturday'a regional final. Its 24\h straight win, 76-74 over IAA finals will be at nlghl. 1 t--------------------1: I" daY Roger 21 11J BliS DIJBBOW . Lola HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -Notes Inland April II watcll lelevlllon by ' lbo NBC-TV western T h t headlinerS; MIrth 1 ed," in Ill episode Bayt, who W<DI to entertain tllw oerleo hero (C!mck April _!, witb I dOH froopt In Viet · Nam b!fore &oro! io nearly killed by a i 'vttutatNton am0111 flll>tlnJ · le am. there was a lot ol publicity wh- lUe he saved . .. There i about such 9entures. 1. sthe is opeculatioo tbat " Branded," ! NBC-TV, whole hostess of ABC-TV's .. HollY· which bas been canceled by ] involvement tesUn& \lOt1l Palaeo" April i . . . Mill NBC-TV after lhll oeason, may Ihave left sometbllll Raye, who recently was made possibly win<l up on the desired wiU try again ~rt ·lir ~~; 111 honorary tieutenent-colonel schedul.e of the cornpeUng ABC· In the Army because of ber TV aetif<lrk come fall .... Dale -with thll boor front-line performing, will pre- Robert.t+~. a fonner video! exa.~ine v~ewers about aent her ahDW betore an all- cowboy,· is reported on the • postlions 10 the -··-, .-vtceman audience • • . ABC-TV schedule witb a new Ipolitical spectrum •. Artllur Godfrey and Ella Ltgan one-hour westerJ lltl'lts atart- note-d politica1 are guests on NBC-1'V'I Sam· Jng this autumn. Lock. will t'J'eate my Davis series April a. Poet Archibald MacLeish be used on the program ·.~·&a,:, Jean Hacke« an excellent readi from his owA works and . The problems of el~ actrea DOll appeoriq IJI the talks about recording• for the : Independence are 1nalyze4:;;!i · movie "The Group,'' stan in bllnd Monday on NBC-TV's' CBS-TV's "Limp Unto · liHi April I premlert of ABC' "Today" program . . . John Feet" March 20 ••• mO\IIir!! . TV'1 new one - hour 1erJn, Scarne, perhaps the world s 1 restlessness, dJSSatlafactiOil . - 1 "Cturt Mirtla!," which dealt most neted gambling expert. boredom are discussed ~~- ' from wet lt week with tWo cbacuuel his beok, "The Odds Iclergyman in a lecture on N~ . Army officer-lawyers t\ttached Againot Me," on the Wednesday , TV's .. ~· rontim Of Fail!!~ to the judfe advocate Kentral'! ''Today" outing.,. same day ,i March 27 .•• His tbem.e:· ~~.,;'" departmen:J In Euro~ il'l World same 1eries, the acting Mills War ll • • . She portrays 1 family-John, Hayley and \lary UNIT CALLED nuN teeused of the mer~· - is -featured . . • On Thursday, kllllnl of 1 seriou•ly wounded "Today" offers 1 talk with The Racine Emergency Sqtlflll patient ••• The rerun of Frank Corneliu1 Ryan, who wr&te was called sl 8: 45 p.m. Fr14q Slnatra'l ene-man NBC-TV "The Lengest Day," concerning for Jerry Hill of Letart Falll musicale ol Nov . 24 has been his latest work, ''Tbe Last who was admitted to veterili aet for May 15 instead of May Battle." IMemorial Hospital u 1 JDjttil 21, 11 originally IC'heduled. The programs: On the heel11 cal patient. ll.ilY 20. NEA Sports Editor'a/ ·R nk. c orr· . II a mg age ICia High Blasted for U kindRemark8 pan: 457! Ecllt t at I N "m• Bot• A" AI 1form!'"fr:'&r:l, Ec::.:S!''~~~· ~~ ; ' th d w' [U rr ~· t.D• ..--· ci 0 h 'I JT i• aN pia: the 't 1ev• I and 'r par iYI BYU IS NIT wI·nner Second Protest Rej· ected By NBA 0££•lCla• ISSatUfday Jii , I NBA Eastern eo• ne< del nut bOt PJayo££S to Open Mar. 23 riv• tho let ofnot BasebaJl'S Most Famous 1 out ~·' lltl ~ etl c0Uft Batt)e cont1nues • I ~ ' IY' • pet '63 RAMBLER 4 Dr. Classic 660 :i: ~ art :i'·. ~ $CJ95· d~ r ra1 I · tiO • tlt• pr .. ~· se+ ~or • T d L h ' eac an SPanldlng Yo Honored at I(C Caae Event p • • rncwhP~ 3lfiDgS For State Tourney so: . pa ~- en wl~ r.:~te~ : se1 . an· i. sil f br•"*•( took tucky, 81).79, Ill the r,!ldeut NCAA btlskethall regional at e All STARS lowati!:tley Ia the supervlaor of nff!clala In the South· eastern Confereace.) · With 12 seconds remalnln1 and Western leading by • on• point, Honzo called a foul on a jump ball against Greg ' UPI Spo w . . :;mith of Westero, who waa jumping against Cazzie Rus-' rll rlter m the game ?n the shoohng of ence._ sell Russell then made two fouls that won the game. Top- Stan McKenzte, they could not margm ''"'dway through the rJ. NEW YORK IUP[) - Nation- Knlcks, \11114 It 1s not the duty 1 NEW YORK (UPI) c:aturally, Western Kentucky fans were upsot. Their ' seeded Brtgham Young, Its leth· compensate for a cold spell ear· VIllanova held a slim 47 . 13 al Basketbo\1 Association of the o!Oclal scorer advise a !•<lm had played an exeelllnt game, and they were hoping. al fast break working to perfe~- ly m th~ second half when they nal stanza when Melchionnl missioner Waller Kennedy. team it is short 1 man. He addt 01 J t hance to play top.rlllked KIIJtucky the following I lion,_ slB:mpeded New York Uru- ~I ~1thout· a field goal for went to work. Maldng key steals didn't receive a single ed, "It is the reaponslbWty of nl~ht versaty m the. second balf Satur· f!Nr mmutes. . and assl&ts as well as scoring of a game last season, reject- the team to replace a player." There were many lnddenh after the &'liDI eonc:endnc day and wlupped_ the smaller McKenzie posted 21 peints In five points, Melchionni led a 14ed his second in as many days tl1l.' ca lL (Jne member of the press @rpl covering the pme Violets 97~ to wm. ~ 29th the second half for a game high 1 ~cering spurt which left the Saturday, an appeal by the v.t:n t into the officials' dressing ro()m and berated Honzo. annual Natttnal!nvltation Tour- of 'tl , Mal Graht:.rn and Bruce Wlidcats on top 61-44. New York Knickerbockers. But most upsetting was Tanksley's conduct 00 1 com· nament.. Kapla~ each contributed 18 to The victory avenged a humil- J ·•t Kennedy Friday rejected a merciaI airliner leaving Iowa City after tbe tournament. The. h1gb-scorlng Cougars, the Vmlet attack. iating 89-68 loss to Army in the j prote~t by the San Francisco " It was thl~ worst calll ever saw," be said, loud enough shruggmg off the loss of star RayJ:'Mild, who was on the Holiday Fe!!tival tournament ·,, Wamors. who had appealed a for the other passengers- many of them basketball fans- Dick Nemelka for half t b e bench when the tournament here last December. The Ca- 1 gel more practice times at , game against the St. to hear. game due to foul trouble, blitz- started, scored 14 point:: ami dets had finished third in each ba& tbaa anybody. I'm a Hawks. H Tanksley were just a fan, it wouldn't have mattered. ed the Violets after intermis- pulled down nine rebounds in of the past two NIT's. lwlk:h • hitler!" The Knicks protested But l1e is not and he should have known that HoDZO'a call slon to capture their 1econd the first lralf. NYU, however, Joe Crews contributed 15 Wednesday after a game was an extremely tough one to make In such a critical oil· Nrr Iitle . trailed by only a single point at points and Bernie Schaffer 14 gainst the Baltimore Bullets, uation. Bill Melchionni, the tourna· 42-41 with 1:30 left but the Cou-to the Villanova attack whlle who won 118-113. Late in the Other remarks were made, too, as Tanksley conversed ; ment's higher scorer with 109 gars ran up six of the next eight soph BiU Schutsky tollied 19 fo game, New York was ch.,nr..t wi th two southern newspapermen. points, was awarded the Most points for the widest lead of the Army. For the Wildcats, it was with a technical foul for "If those are the East's best officlals (meaning Honzo Valuable Player trophy af~r balf. their 18th victory in 29 games four men on the court and Lou Eise nstein, who also worked the Iowa City region· he tallied 29 in the consolation The game was witnessed hy while Army suffered its eighth ter Emmette Bryant had al l, ~~.l~O th ey're in trouble back there," he sai~. . gam~ to lead Villanova to 1~ • an enthusiastic crowd of 18,4791oss against 18 triwnphs. ed out. ~·hen he learned two reporters for natiOnal pubhca- 65 vtctory over Army for third and a national television audi·loss against 18 triumphs. League rules state a tions were sitting directly behind him, be became very place. has 90 seconds to substitute THIS Cv" 1;' te. . I Craig Raymond, the Cougars' NEW YORK (UPI) player, but referee Red . cut the rc~ark~ had been _made, and the reputatwn I &-foot·ll center, teamed with National Basketball handed the ball to Baltimore SPECIALt uf (one of the .n~t10n s fi~~st offJCia1s was bemg demeaned forwards Gacy Hill and Steve Eastern Division playoffs immediately after ~~:~~ Loy the supervisor of of!Ictals from ~nother confer~ nee. Kramer to clear the backboards, begin March 23, barring 8 fouled out. The game r , . Ste>< Honzo worked the champwnsh!p game m the and Jeff Congdon, a ball-hand· for first place between until officials discovered • M :\A tournament last year. He was selected to work the r w· d tr' d bliste d 1 h" d B to shortage of New York players. dli-ltn pionship round again this year. Only four of hundreds .mgf Wit brr' ktglhgerel b ak r· MILWAUKEE (UPI) - A•state witn.-.ss that Cecil had el!Pth" a76en osdnCe . lti A tech11ical foul was then Black. automaUe trans., rad· io, red trim. ont owner, fr• 1m all over~ the country receive this honor. The selection . ~g as \ghr~ e ~~e~ l Braves' official never told onej told him J~ly 7 1964 in a meet- th e 1 rs an cs sessed. sharp, only .. . is· 1aatle by an NCAA committee attending all four regioo.lI haU ~ game er a 1 1rs ol the te<Jm's Wiscons1'n direc· ing at Denver ' 'colo ·' that 1ore rtehgu e ator pseason rung then Kennedy, In a telegram to 00 a_ls. . . . • SCORING HON tors in art vance that the club "your Braves, they're Ion g March 23 date in Pbilltdelphi:a, It is bad enough that officials have to take abuse from ORS was going to leave Milwaukee, gone." Furthermore, Bowman wUJ be used 00' decide the 1-5 FAVORITE coad•cs and fans. Raymond, who shared scor- the defense contended Saturday 1 had said Cecil told him "Well Wh" h f · AGUA CALIENTE, ~~!~ YOUR .. . But when a man In Tanksley's position publicly be- ing honor!J Hall Brig- in the state's ba seball antitrust Iif you know everybody d Jc. ever club tmshes tUPI) - Darby Dan F one in the country Young Wlth 21 the p01r.ts each, su•'t else does·" ' on unbeialen h ofstthe · dfour best t 11officials · k d forh mak- · ham and Kra k · best-of·flVehost sem1 • !mal of lightly raced and lUg. al.l ludne JtUt gmb en caf : t 1 rna es you won er w y any· a lhe Comegr:,e~oldi ey ml.en The introduction into the rer-: "Never, at any time, any with third place Cincinnati. Graustark was made an 8 • unc v. ou wan o e are e_Je_e_. _ __ s u • ng a s 110 ord of deposition testimony b Iplace anywhere In the ld" · · Royalo' l favorite In the o.-. ........1.. g line .~ 49-43 halftime margin poured . . . Y . • . . . ~r • senes Will switch to the ... . . th . t . h. . Rtchard Cectl, busmess manag- said Cecil m the depos1hon tak- home court for a March the Caliente Racecourse Future 't 1 of on th mf eI t~s etgt ttak mmutes er. of the Braves, cI"llnaxed the Fn"day, di"d he ever make game and hack to the Book on the D2nd running of the L.. ' e ~ s anza 0 e 8 thtrd week of the unprecedent· such statements. In fact, Cecil team on March fl. Kentucky Derby. 00~~and~"t, ~S lead. 1 1 ed trial. which seeks the team 's testified, he hadn't been to Den- Should fourth and fifth gaones il ~~,.;.~~;._===• . • t ~~gdeli ~t p u~~ inv o~ts return from Atlanta unless Mil· ver, "except to change planes," become necessary, they will ~ cu lC to po t5 te waukee gets another franchiSe since 19S2 .and oo July 7, 1964 played at Cincinnati on ~~:~~ ~ ~ TIME TO GO ... \fike .Spaulding, Lanny Tyo lt-nm~ wt-re honored. . . in 1966. was at County Stadium ln Mil- 30 and Philadelphia or 81 I pnd l'huck Leach received spf'· John Wlrklme. J 1m On Monday, Duane Bowman waukee watching the baseball April 1. I d :l; :·wards Fridav flight as thE" , Whi te and Jack Duncan receivof Madison , . ' 1e"tified as AII.Star game on television. A new date for the semi-final ,,,·ou crettk BoOsi('f S.C"hll> spon· 1ed a ~ rf1 from thr ptayt>r.~. Bowman, president of a Mad· playoff series will be anrlOUtlce<l ll ' '1 Le 1'y h 3 eS ison dail)', was a director of 1if Bosto!'l and Philadelphia are so r·,.d rhe first annual Bohrat · l' rs. e ecommi_ watt Hcreatrman bJI ~t.:elball b.:mquet. ,,f th~ bnnque·t . the Braves for more than a year forced into a tie-breaking ganne !l M f until the October• 1964 OOard the Eastern title. ,<.;p<!ci l!l lllg w.~<:. given a troaster 0 ceremomes WBS meeting when the owners dron.. Western Division ('rlyn R Ross. , be t R.d d 1. ed I ped the Wisconsin directors and will be IJll \.' for beino~ the brst drl'rn· J\l R , 1\ t" rebou ndrr and fie ld goal ' . ev. 0 r 1 er e IVer · By Unite.! Pras lntemat1ona1 , announced the move to Atlanta the NBA. ~flou1t·1 ' pt-rcl'n1 nge·wrsel and .nvocatton. . Pairings for Ohio high school G & J _s basketball tea~ ~ap· T)o 1,a~ honnrf'd for bemg the . Mrs. Jerne N~l pre~en~ed basketball tournament final! I tured th1rd place honors m ·,up olft·n~ive rrhound er a nd :rward~ to the semor and JUDitr March 25-28 at St. John Arena: 12th annual Wheelersburg Indebest ln'f lllrow o.;hooter. high cheerleaders. Friday pendent tournam~t ·Leac·h received an award col f <lgers honored were : 1 aa11 A by d?wning Supenor Drugs ~· u1d no thP 1965·56 Bobcats. He V.fi.RSITY - Lanny Tyo. Jer- Troy regional winner vs Can- Huntmgton, 85-81. I ; a./ 1l~e ltt:lm capta in. ry H <~ll . Chuck . Lea ch, John ton regional winner at 1:30 p. Aaron Buffin~ton's 26 points 1 Pickup, VB, Utility ~.Ton, Stokt, AP pro\lmat ciy 150 pcro.;fms at-, frt~drtock, Mtke Spaulding, m. $topped the wmners. . Tom I \l· ruh•ct ,(' han uet. hPld at Ky· ' .l<l nws Hanson. Larry Whobrey Athelll!l regional winner vs. Weurch had 25, Bob Mtles 15 V-8,4Spttd Bod 11 4 ger CrN·k 1\igh school. RESERV_ES .-. Chuck Bra~· Uma regional winner at l : and Gary L~shey 14.. . [ r.uo.:~ l speakt-r ~;as Ar1 Lao· bury, Dav1d Jlvtden, Denms p.m. Dan Langfitt w.~ h1gh for the $ '"""· Rio r. r3 nde College cage Grose. J1m While, Fred Rodgef11. Cia" AA losers With 28 pomts. G & J rec·m.wh. Ills topiC: " How You Tom Ebhn, Pete Peck, Rickey Cincinnati regional winner ~~:~ a team trophy, and also \light lmprove Val l!es of Higll Dennry. Kent regional winner at 7:30 tndt~tdual awards. ~dltlill Ra~:. ket ha\1.'' t FRESH!\1EN - Jim T yo, . m. Mtke Haley made the all-tour· ~ IPml:f·r·s of the junior high, ~a rlen Stump, Kenny Buckley ,l Columbus regional winner vs ney second team, Aaron Bufftrestunt·ll reserves and varsity Greg Peck, L3rry Daugherty, Bowling Green regional winner lngton and Tom Weurch were 938 Second Ave. O.Uipolls, Ohio _ _ :.__ _ - - -Bob Fr.eman , Mike Walters, at 9,30 p.m. named to the third team. Perry Beebe, Ronnie Quillen, Saturday The season is here. We now have 30 new Honda Iiobt•!'ls, 5 Othen Rickey Moody, Tommy Reese . a... A cycles In stock. At least one of every model. A :\rf' Rra~!ii i~'llt'd Tommy Coorer. Winners of semifinal games good sele<tion of colors. Accessof.es for every mo· J~P.T .MYF.RS, Fla. iUPl\ - , EIGHTH GRADE-Jon Roth· meet for state championship at del. Helmets, windshields, luggage racks, mirrors, Tl1Ei httsburgh PiratPs sent ·t~ix geb. Tom Hyse ll. Clifford 2 p.m. Hl<~rt' plavers to thE:ir Oaytona Q~f'ell, Jackie Henson, Bill Clasb AA roll bars, seat ralls, saddle bags, every thing you l:l" * h f:lr m bas£" for re-assign· Gmdiesberger. Mike Haskins, Winners of semifinal games could want for your new l!onda. mt'ijt ~at1.1rd ay. makmg an rve n Tom Denney. Bart Mentiegel, meet for state cbampionsttip Jozin dispa! ched th ere m two Gary Clark . Randy Lowe, Rog- 7:30 p.m. da~ . . er Johnson, Danny Polcyn , Steve - -- - Hve uf the plavers sPnt out .'Je<>ds. Kenny Thomas. UNANIMOUS DECISION Sa1 urd" belong to Columbu" SEVENTH GRADE Jell MANILA (UPI) Gabriel VB, Power Steering, Power Brakes, The Only Used Vehicle and '. wPre merely working out Tyo, Kenny Brown, Richard (Flash) Elorde, not defending Shell Beige, Sharp wit-lil. the Burs. They were Phil Butcher, Mike Massie, Robert his world junior lightweight tl~ We Have In Stock and c urfingham . Ro~er Hayward. Mrtzger, Donald Telle, Mark tie, knocked lsmael Laguna Lou ~-1'arcona . Dave Roberts, Johnson, Gary Saunders . Den· down twice Saturday night on Don't Laughlls A.•• former G ::~ llipol is plaver . nis VanSickle, Jerry Hill, Wade the way to a unanimous lO.round Artie White, Red Interior, New and Quinton Willingham. Carl' Henson, Terry Matthews. decision. Wildcat Trade In, Nice Taylor . who WMi on ttr e Pirate Roster. al ~o was sent out. This boat has a 1960 Johnson 18 b.p. motor, alllightl, horn, battery, fire n:Unguilh· " Sedan, Automatic Trensmission • e-r, traller, 8 foot x 18foot deck, all cover· , NBi\ St.andih&-'ed with weatherproof vinyl cover, sharp red Hy ' tnilt'd Prr-u lnlt'rnalional All Other Deluxe Features and white paint job, four life ~ablona, fibEastforD Divi ~ IOD erglass eovertd marine plywood pontoona Wednesday Evening, March 23, 1966 - 7 W. L. Prt GB •. .ready for the boattne season. f•h 1JA. SJ 25 .679 P.M. 11 Knotts Community Auction House, One Local Owner, We Sold It llo:;ltn ~~ 26 .667 l ALL THIS $ ( · ~n~m:l tl 45 83 .577 8 New. This Car Is Spotless FOR ONLY__: Corner Third and Olive Streets, Gallipolis, :'l.it·'\ ~·ork 29 49 .3Tl 24 Ohio. 1.i!' 'ittl'll Dlvisioa W. L. Pet. GB ' I. A~g . 41 3-: .561 Sal• Will Include Old Clocks, Lamps, Model T Wo will hookup to your e~~r 10 you con got right to P.'!l oro 38 41 .481 61> Parts, Old Tools, Ox Shoes, Marhle Top Furniture tho river for l1unch• St 34 43 .4-12 91> Grist Mill, Dueling Swords, Carnival and A Wid~ .'>:m ran. 34 44 .436 9%1 Variety of Antiques and Collectors Items . Addi· lJo ·I_ t 22 56 .28.2 21 ~ Uonal Pieces Will Be Accepted Until Sale Tllllf. X· inched division title. , Frlday't Reoullt Col. AndNW Lomley-AuctlonHr B·•ltlmore 125 Clnchna~ Ill$ RouN No.7 rot ~~ Angeleo 132 St. l..oult 120 S. s-nd A¥1. Middleport, 0. t0Dl¥ IIIDOI ICbo!fuled,) Policeman'• program locum oB ~· · Y..-k and Cblcllo ~ .,, ,; . Ba~tf1t integroti•1n -~* ry life"TwMDetb i.l the 11Ubjeel TV's Cea th· ~ tal 'oso ! sy '· is ·. o! ' il ,a ;tr h; ~Jll d~n't wil~ I'" G& JT' k HOMDA Third PIace PICKUP TRUCKS ""'ftc ·~ 58 CHEVROLET ti , et CHEVROLET· OLDSMOBILE DEALER t~e ~~~rt 60 CHEVROLET BE ONE OF THE NICEST PEOPLE! 1 ! OJ ~ Y' 695 $695 K& RAUTO SALES : Cl ~ 11 ~ e1 lu WHEN BETTER DEALS ARE MADESMITH BUICK WILL MAKE THEMI 1965 Chev. 4 Dr., Bel Air 1962 Buick Wildcat Convertible 1960 22ft. Pontoon Boat Antique Audion .L 196l Olds F-85 Deluxe $ 1960 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sedan • . ' 995 $ 550 ~· I i lUIS .... 1959 FORD SEJAN, Just An Old Junker, Make Us An OHer ~1!\ITH BUICK CO. RAWLINGS HONDA SALES MARCH SPECIALS 62 Comet2 Door ' (yl. ltd. traM. ancl hAter. Radio 62 Ford CHI. 500 4 clr. 8 cyl. At Trani., P. stttrlng, radio and healer 63 Falcon 2 Dr. Bruce Dennis 6 c'lllnder, st1ndard tr1ns. Radio and heater THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! 65 Ford Gal. 500 2 dr. Hardtop, 289 engine, standard tnl'l. Radio and '65 IMPALA SUPER SPORT huter 65 Ford Gal. 500 Conv. 352 eng, Std. trtn... r~da. and hMter Light green. white vinyl buekd seats . 327 V-8, 4 63 Ford Fairlane lrans., radio, one ownet, new. 500 4 Dr. 8 cyllndtr, auto, traM. l1cHo & hlator 61 Olcls 98 2 Door YOUR ... H.T. At trana. All power radio and hutor ' CHEVROLET· . OLDSMOBILE DEALER 63 Mercury Monte. .. Dr. Auto. trens. Power lfMring, radkJ & heatar 62 Fairlane 4 Door 8 cy1, Std. trans. Radio and hNtor 60 Corvair Coupe 2 Dr. ltondord tnno. PUBLIC AUCTION 64 Ford Gal. 500 2 dr. H.T. 352 ong. AI Inns., p. •fHrlnl. ncUo, heater SATURDAY, MAR. 26-10:30 A.M. 63 Ford Gal. 500 Conw. 352 eng. Std. trant. Rsdlo end heater Ready to use .•• 63 Chevrolet Imp. . 4 ~r. H.T. 8 cyt. At ttsnt.1 ...., p, stMrJtllo radio ' On the Joe Miller Farm, Rodney, Ohio ,,.. 7 miles west of Gallipolis on Rte. 35 Massey-Fergu son Tractor No. 65 Diesel. p~r=~~~o U63 with the following equipmenl ' Corn Hay baler No. 3, Mow er, 3-12 plows, 7 !t. disc,,_.. . or, cultivators, rolary hoe, oubsoiler, J-D 11-7 drill on rubber; Letz feed mill; 3 PH hrush hoe; Cittie oiler; Ford hay rake; J·D manure •preader; ·CU~­ tlpacker; old pull -type dlsr; 6-stall calf·ereep; Itt platform scales; good pony saddle and half-round creosoted pine posts 0 3 PH post digger; M·F wagon: hand corn sheller : lot loc:uil posts; 3 PH whizzlegig: Cyclone PTO seeder, uotcl one season: 4 16-hole hog feeders: 2 B·hole feeders; ~ rolls woven wire ; old rotary hoe; smalllol hand tools and miscellan~us ilelll!l. 65 Ford Fair. 500 I Dr. Hordtop, !If tnll' lnt, Crul•lmat.. Ln mll"l' trans. Keith Goble Ford USED CARLOT Locust·& Sycamore Sts. Mlddloporl STOP! LOOK!' READ! WHEN? Soon WHAT? 25cDolfYoul1•1fCarWnh WHERE? In Pomeroy- A Good LOCitlon WHO? S.unclen expanding His Ollllpoll1 S.rvl" To You WATCH fOR OPENING LAX ...1:".~·.;~::: .... ,........,_ ............... • Jilt'11111f-r'---:.·~"'~ WI"~~~ el' llklot aN fiiiiiiM All Cllalr1 ld.Ju•t Ollily toll ......-. tl• ......,.. perleet THI PULL LINI TODAY The French City 1111•·~~ ~... ' Press · .... .....,,, • '·· Dispersal of Machinery and Feed NEW WALKS SOO bales hay, 22& bale1 straw, SOO bu. corn Add a Dew look to your bnme. Add concrelt Wilts All work fully cuaruted u<l, IODCI'ellt 111cre1SU your property'• ralue. Also 13 bead pur.· bred Anps Heiftl'l, wflCht 800 top quahtr, ealfbood ••elnated. not reailtered. GOIGLEIN READY MIX CO. .. J. TIM EVANS .......... ..,,.. ........ ,. -~ G•lllpolls, Ohio ~n McN.UI, Auct• L•,.hwiUH....,..S . fono 446-4114 �• ' IT'S 'I .. I p· day at PHALEN~ MARTIN OUR 1 nd Edit E I N Bot on A" Ill ,. y~ n" $11.1 ' Vi lit ,d Wbl In Rt. 7 Auto ras PHALEN-MARTIN ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE ARE THE FRANCHISED DEAI.ER IN TIUS AREA FOR th MOUNTAINEER PICKUP CAMPERS w ll n "' ~· ~ WHY LEAVE 0 HOME? '.1 TAKE art pla: the aevt I 'r IYI eov Dec del A DUI bot \hO aC( of not . ~ . ' f• uttest Mrs. Cottrell and her a on. gomery car was I to'IH ,' ~ 1.,, ,, ); • THE MOUNTAINEER CAMPER IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND IDEAL FOR VACATION, E an fl"hi '~~1 ... ' ; ' III' 1·1· ,,, STOP IN AND SEE THIS BEAUTY NOW ON DISPLAY! i¥ m pet Crown City, according to the pa- checked at tbe hospital. trot stated. The accident, wbich the pa- Alter striki11g the trol said is still under invest!- the Montgomery cll' galion, apparently occurred the guard rail The Cot1lroll when Montgomery, driving east ·. . on Rt 553, failed to stop at the Iwent off the nght ·~ intersection. Patrolm"' said he highway but 'lite drJYer polled inro the intersection and tained control d brouc'~: his car strueck the left rear of a vehicle to a stop farther northbound car driven by Freda Thero was minor B. Cottrell 34, Rt. I Gallipolis. Ithe Cottrell car and the RETIRES - J. Edward Foster, at left, retired Saturday after workin~ at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. In Pomeroy 43 years. Mr. Foster io shown here as he handles a deposit from Mr. Louis Reibel, the bank's oldest deposi· lor. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president of the bank, is at the left of Mr. Reibel. Mountaineer PICK-UP CAMPER riVI ~ut room at the hospital. post Buddy Joe Fowler, 16, Rt I Crown City, was reported in satisfactory condition at · the hospital with a fractured left collarbone, fractured left arm and fractured ribs on the left side. The injured men were p"se• gers in a car driven by Roger Lee Montgomery, 18, Rt. l With You In The Form Of t par ', Bol~ II was Gallla cotmly's first trol. men were tllrown Douglas, IGallipolis traffic fatality, according to the from the car. Montgomery · had only minor State Highway potrul only minor Jnjuri"' but was oot · HOME ( and Four persons were Injured ond one killed In a two car collision at 4:40 p.m. Saturday at I he jtmction of Rt 7 and Rt. 55! in Crown City, the State Highway patrol reported. e Burl Raines, 20, Crown City, suffered a crushed chest, punclured liver and other Internal Injuries. He died at 7:30 p.m. last night in Ute operating room at Holzer Hospital where he had been taken after nearly two hours In the emergency Yes, We're Only · 2 Years Old But In Such·· A Short Span of Time We Have Become One ' Of Southeastern Ohio's Leading Sales and ·.Service Dealers. We Sold 1157 New and Used ,Cars To You and Your Neighbors. i ("1 l• CAMPING, HUNTING and FISHING TRIPS " deo l' ril : tio ST. PATRICK'S DAY 19661 . set ' . 10 Jl} s SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1966 VOL. 1 NO. 7 FORD MERCURY pao: 1!71 at • an \hi pr· so , pa en .• ' ~~ 5fl ;sit \ th· • tal • 75 NEW UNITS 40 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FR OM NOW AT ••• ~ so It Was The Seoond Anniversary Of Our First Dell..-ery Of A New Car St. Patrlek's Day 1964. Pletnred Above Is "Bugs" Phalen, General Maaager Making Delivery Of The 1157th Unit to Mr. and Mn. Raymond Nlhert and Son Of Gallipolis Fel'l'y, West VIrginia. We're Proud Of This Aehlevemeut Doring The past 2 Yrs. ~S)' ·' ts' • ol ' il ;a : tt ·b: " !P' w ~· 'c l ' ' \ II BIG QUIET RIDING FORD CUSTOM '500' 4 DOOR Special Cnit GALAXIE, •inyl interior, silver blue. 289 cu. transmission . radio. plus standard equiprnt-~nt , back up lights, V-8 engine, hi g \\l'hPt>l covrrs, white wall tlres, Cruisomatic rront and rear se.:tt hf>l ts. window washers, outside rear view mirror. padded t!osh. >pedal outside chrome trim. DISCOUNTED TO _ __ A·l USED CARS DISCOUNTED! 1964 BUICK LeSabre 4 Door Light green iinish. matchtng interior, most dealers would be sdling thi s car al $1995 00 But Phalen-Martin Discounted Price Is Only - - - -- - • BIG FORDS • MUSTANGS • FAIRLANES • FALCONS • COMETS • MERCURYS • TWIN EYE BEAM TRUCKS • A-1 USED CARS ;;..;.;.~;;..;;.;;.;_;;.,.;.;;.;;.;;.; We Have 40 to 50 USED CARS & TRUCKS In Stock at all times at our BIG NEW & USED CAR CENTER at 1616 Eastern Ava. • In With Your Tradin' Clothes On Now Thru March 31st SPECIAL SPRINT PACKAGE, includes chrome engine dres1 up kit, Cruisomatic transmission, console wire wheoel covers, white wall tires, radio, accent stripe, standard equipment, windshield washers, back up lights, front and rear seat belts, outside rear view mirror, padded dash, bucket seats. Title Known ''COUNTED TO _ __ e 20 Mustangs In Stock To Choose From COMET 2 DOOR SEDAN Choose Your Car From Some Of These Discount Prices and Come MUSTANG 2 DR. HARDTOP rutone, black top, white bottom, special equipped with aU vinyl red interior, fully carpeted, chrome outside window moldings, white waU tires, fuU wheel covers, plus standard equipment, back-up lights, window washers, outside rear view mlrror, front and rear seat belts, emergency flashers. THIS UNIT ~gC$)UNTED $2042 00 . • Limited Suppl)'itlf these Special Unita but PLENTY OP MERCURYS & COMETS to choose from. YOUR TOTAL DISCOUNT CENTER 417 Second Av•e, Downtown, Ph. 446-3575 Gallipohs, Ohio ,1616 Eastern Ave.; Rte. 7, Ph. 446-0552 • �• ' IT'S 'I .. I p· day at PHALEN~ MARTIN OUR 1 nd Edit E I N Bot on A" Ill ,. y~ n" $11.1 ' Vi lit ,d Wbl In Rt. 7 Auto ras PHALEN-MARTIN ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE ARE THE FRANCHISED DEAI.ER IN TIUS AREA FOR th MOUNTAINEER PICKUP CAMPERS w ll n "' ~· ~ WHY LEAVE 0 HOME? '.1 TAKE art pla: the aevt I 'r IYI eov Dec del A DUI bot \hO aC( of not . ~ . ' f• uttest Mrs. Cottrell and her a on. gomery car was I to'IH ,' ~ 1.,, ,, ); • THE MOUNTAINEER CAMPER IS FULLY EQUIPPED AND IDEAL FOR VACATION, E an fl"hi '~~1 ... ' ; ' III' 1·1· ,,, STOP IN AND SEE THIS BEAUTY NOW ON DISPLAY! i¥ m pet Crown City, according to the pa- checked at tbe hospital. trot stated. The accident, wbich the pa- Alter striki11g the trol said is still under invest!- the Montgomery cll' galion, apparently occurred the guard rail The Cot1lroll when Montgomery, driving east ·. . on Rt 553, failed to stop at the Iwent off the nght ·~ intersection. Patrolm"' said he highway but 'lite drJYer polled inro the intersection and tained control d brouc'~: his car strueck the left rear of a vehicle to a stop farther northbound car driven by Freda Thero was minor B. Cottrell 34, Rt. I Gallipolis. Ithe Cottrell car and the RETIRES - J. Edward Foster, at left, retired Saturday after workin~ at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. In Pomeroy 43 years. Mr. Foster io shown here as he handles a deposit from Mr. Louis Reibel, the bank's oldest deposi· lor. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president of the bank, is at the left of Mr. Reibel. Mountaineer PICK-UP CAMPER riVI ~ut room at the hospital. post Buddy Joe Fowler, 16, Rt I Crown City, was reported in satisfactory condition at · the hospital with a fractured left collarbone, fractured left arm and fractured ribs on the left side. The injured men were p"se• gers in a car driven by Roger Lee Montgomery, 18, Rt. l With You In The Form Of t par ', Bol~ II was Gallla cotmly's first trol. men were tllrown Douglas, IGallipolis traffic fatality, according to the from the car. Montgomery · had only minor State Highway potrul only minor Jnjuri"' but was oot · HOME ( and Four persons were Injured ond one killed In a two car collision at 4:40 p.m. Saturday at I he jtmction of Rt 7 and Rt. 55! in Crown City, the State Highway patrol reported. e Burl Raines, 20, Crown City, suffered a crushed chest, punclured liver and other Internal Injuries. He died at 7:30 p.m. last night in Ute operating room at Holzer Hospital where he had been taken after nearly two hours In the emergency Yes, We're Only · 2 Years Old But In Such·· A Short Span of Time We Have Become One ' Of Southeastern Ohio's Leading Sales and ·.Service Dealers. We Sold 1157 New and Used ,Cars To You and Your Neighbors. i ("1 l• CAMPING, HUNTING and FISHING TRIPS " deo l' ril : tio ST. PATRICK'S DAY 19661 . set ' . 10 Jl} s SUNDAY, MARCH 20, 1966 VOL. 1 NO. 7 FORD MERCURY pao: 1!71 at • an \hi pr· so , pa en .• ' ~~ 5fl ;sit \ th· • tal • 75 NEW UNITS 40 USED CARS TO CHOOSE FR OM NOW AT ••• ~ so It Was The Seoond Anniversary Of Our First Dell..-ery Of A New Car St. Patrlek's Day 1964. Pletnred Above Is "Bugs" Phalen, General Maaager Making Delivery Of The 1157th Unit to Mr. and Mn. Raymond Nlhert and Son Of Gallipolis Fel'l'y, West VIrginia. We're Proud Of This Aehlevemeut Doring The past 2 Yrs. ~S)' ·' ts' • ol ' il ;a : tt ·b: " !P' w ~· 'c l ' ' \ II BIG QUIET RIDING FORD CUSTOM '500' 4 DOOR Special Cnit GALAXIE, •inyl interior, silver blue. 289 cu. transmission . radio. plus standard equiprnt-~nt , back up lights, V-8 engine, hi g \\l'hPt>l covrrs, white wall tlres, Cruisomatic rront and rear se.:tt hf>l ts. window washers, outside rear view mirror. padded t!osh. >pedal outside chrome trim. DISCOUNTED TO _ __ A·l USED CARS DISCOUNTED! 1964 BUICK LeSabre 4 Door Light green iinish. matchtng interior, most dealers would be sdling thi s car al $1995 00 But Phalen-Martin Discounted Price Is Only - - - -- - • BIG FORDS • MUSTANGS • FAIRLANES • FALCONS • COMETS • MERCURYS • TWIN EYE BEAM TRUCKS • A-1 USED CARS ;;..;.;.~;;..;;.;;.;_;;.,.;.;;.;;.;;.; We Have 40 to 50 USED CARS & TRUCKS In Stock at all times at our BIG NEW & USED CAR CENTER at 1616 Eastern Ava. • In With Your Tradin' Clothes On Now Thru March 31st SPECIAL SPRINT PACKAGE, includes chrome engine dres1 up kit, Cruisomatic transmission, console wire wheoel covers, white wall tires, radio, accent stripe, standard equipment, windshield washers, back up lights, front and rear seat belts, outside rear view mirror, padded dash, bucket seats. Title Known ''COUNTED TO _ __ e 20 Mustangs In Stock To Choose From COMET 2 DOOR SEDAN Choose Your Car From Some Of These Discount Prices and Come MUSTANG 2 DR. HARDTOP rutone, black top, white bottom, special equipped with aU vinyl red interior, fully carpeted, chrome outside window moldings, white waU tires, fuU wheel covers, plus standard equipment, back-up lights, window washers, outside rear view mlrror, front and rear seat belts, emergency flashers. THIS UNIT ~gC$)UNTED $2042 00 . • Limited Suppl)'itlf these Special Unita but PLENTY OP MERCURYS & COMETS to choose from. YOUR TOTAL DISCOUNT CENTER 417 Second Av•e, Downtown, Ph. 446-3575 Gallipohs, Ohio ,1616 Eastern Ave.; Rte. 7, Ph. 446-0552 • �\ • • ~· .. I p· day pan 1571 Edit E at I . N Bot; "" AYE ~I s ·~ ji who yel ~" 13! Condon Student il Rated Superior lh d Mercedes F. Condon, the well • known Melgs County piano teacher, was pleased to learn of the high ratings given one of her students recently In a compeUUon. at Athens. Miss Melody J. Shahan received 11 superior rating for her piano solo. She chose to play Folonalse, Opus ®, No. I, by Chopin which was an advanced listing. "A Little Soog of We" by Malolte for the 1 beginning alto voice was her I vocal selection. It received an excellent rating. The young eighth grade student at Gallia Academy Junior High School will appear in recital with oth· w' IL n 'b• j\Dt " 0 I• •I IT il are pia. the Jev• 1 t and par 'r IYI eov )lt!C del DUI Variety Show · Nets Rutland bOt rivt tho ICC of noi PTA. ,. out ~. utiest if. IYI '• pel the Tri-County area later in spring. the - -- - MOTHERS TO MEET There will be a meeting of the Junior Mothers' Club of I Eastern High School at 1:30 p. m. Monday, March 21 at the high school on the stage. This meeting is to plan for the jitney supper and square dance to be held at the ~ester G r a d e School Saturday, March 26. Ev"BRIGADOON" LEADS - Members ol the cast In the production of "Rrigadoon," t>ry mother is urged to attend to be presented by the Gallia Academy lligh school choir are shown as they rehearse. these meetings to help raise the The musical will be presented two nights, April l and 2 at Washington auditorium. money the Junior ch1ss i; an very much. q~ •,: er Condon students from needs ictured left to right front row are Paula Cotton and Gay Bastiani; second row, George Ely and Tom Folden, and third row, Roger Walker, Junior Wears and Mike Corbin. d~ t raJ tio set an th• pr ~ so • pa OHKanCoin . en ':·• se1 By Middleport Evangeline f < sit ! th "• tal • :. so •~sy .. ·~ 1s ' of ' il .a ~. tt ·h; ilt• ~~ lc I ; l . ti I Ii "01 1 Y1 j Cl : I\ l' li .111et ~ :. u ,e. I~;p )( .n r f, .I ~t "I ~. • Book Rl'vietB Gie•-. 1~ Thur1d4y Club Mrs. Russell LS Elected League President lr:a;;:.~:~.; t ~ '1 ,I ~ '..l I>INIWUAGE APPUCATION ~ L, Sayte, 18. Ill. I, ~: laborer,_ ud Dix<e' . CarJim, 17, R. D., Midjl • lludelll. ' Jfi-''- --- . ,. ·- rtehlstqrlc ~ meQ!recl the ho11r1 bj 1Im alildow dll 1>¥ • •tieL . . �\ • • ~· .. I p· day pan 1571 Edit E at I . N Bot; "" AYE ~I s ·~ ji who yel ~" 13! Condon Student il Rated Superior lh d Mercedes F. Condon, the well • known Melgs County piano teacher, was pleased to learn of the high ratings given one of her students recently In a compeUUon. at Athens. Miss Melody J. Shahan received 11 superior rating for her piano solo. She chose to play Folonalse, Opus ®, No. I, by Chopin which was an advanced listing. "A Little Soog of We" by Malolte for the 1 beginning alto voice was her I vocal selection. It received an excellent rating. The young eighth grade student at Gallia Academy Junior High School will appear in recital with oth· w' IL n 'b• j\Dt " 0 I• •I IT il are pia. the Jev• 1 t and par 'r IYI eov )lt!C del DUI Variety Show · Nets Rutland bOt rivt tho ICC of noi PTA. ,. out ~. utiest if. IYI '• pel the Tri-County area later in spring. the - -- - MOTHERS TO MEET There will be a meeting of the Junior Mothers' Club of I Eastern High School at 1:30 p. m. Monday, March 21 at the high school on the stage. This meeting is to plan for the jitney supper and square dance to be held at the ~ester G r a d e School Saturday, March 26. Ev"BRIGADOON" LEADS - Members ol the cast In the production of "Rrigadoon," t>ry mother is urged to attend to be presented by the Gallia Academy lligh school choir are shown as they rehearse. these meetings to help raise the The musical will be presented two nights, April l and 2 at Washington auditorium. money the Junior ch1ss i; an very much. q~ •,: er Condon students from needs ictured left to right front row are Paula Cotton and Gay Bastiani; second row, George Ely and Tom Folden, and third row, Roger Walker, Junior Wears and Mike Corbin. d~ t raJ tio set an th• pr ~ so • pa OHKanCoin . en ':·• se1 By Middleport Evangeline f < sit ! th "• tal • :. so •~sy .. ·~ 1s ' of ' il .a ~. tt ·h; ilt• ~~ lc I ; l . ti I Ii "01 1 Y1 j Cl : I\ l' li .111et ~ :. u ,e. I~;p )( .n r f, .I ~t "I ~. • Book Rl'vietB Gie•-. 1~ Thur1d4y Club Mrs. Russell LS Elected League President lr:a;;:.~:~.; t ~ '1 ,I ~ '..l I>INIWUAGE APPUCATION ~ L, Sayte, 18. Ill. I, ~: laborer,_ ud Dix<e' . CarJim, 17, R. D., Midjl • lludelll. ' Jfi-''- --- . ,. ·- rtehlstqrlc ~ meQ!recl the ho11r1 bj 1Im alildow dll 1>¥ • •tieL . . �;.•" ' \ · i 'J ~'1 .," I p day pan 4571 Eel~ E at I N on Bot AYI Jll• Ill s .. i!·~ $11.1 th Vl4l• .d w~t , ' fl.t:t wl fu n• 'l> /.ll ' ~ d 0 I• '). IT ]I are pl8 the 1ev• and ( I t c par IY' COY nee del DUI bot riVt tbo ICC of DOl 0~1 ~W !,o',.lllft':tr';i;J': ~ th~ ~: · ir ~am''w.an!~•'to.r,. ,b~ Lawr~nce ?· ~;~r w":~.~~u~he w~~e preSid~nt condu~led llti • ell ~ JYI ; pel ~ an ,; P" '·, lhl 1. de< Fashionable Little Girls Emerging with their Own Cod :~: ranking otyles !1rot and In Une emergiJI8 this Colonies with a new lasbtoostyles. IJ'ated •II over wlth beD bottom proper lasblon Iook Ill classic, "A'' reasted ~ Little ar: hi01 code all conception for little girls- tho Girls love eowlloy pants, In· pants, rib tiCklers, ruffled lind well-bred simplicity. Along wi oaUor coat are expected! spring w a as the Gran- London or Piccadilly look. It m- eluding hlp-bagger, stovepipe granny look blousse In Wild, these come Mom and big fils. • clooe second In 1 the.r own. They ~er geometriC eludes empire waistl and over· and gar.lson styles is denims,riotous contraot colors and the ,ter's favorite fun coats, adapt.~ preferences ny • Westeratbelr !her and blouse looks ruffies and lacy and stretcll fabrics. 'lever-popular nautical colors, 'ed for the youager set, vinyl Tileoncoat Iabrie lheme lor ~"J."' 1 ~ tbts ::r:n-:· s: ~lin:. ~';;;: 'l.:..r ,:·and Red1Sft1buting Ch'/d , ren T • PTA optc m., tanill :'w' :: F: = do. 1~ 0 1 e trimS and ..;ualml combillaUons trends have been adapted to suit of soft heather and pastela and the tastea and fl8urell ol IIIUe ecgshell alladel. girls. Sporllweor A Coats, dresseo and dreso IIIII Spring's 1pt!11Swear styles coat costumes with sopblsUca~ for little girls are amusing and ed, uncluttered atytlng live ptaylul. 'r.te Weatenl, Califom. girls a refined, IBdy-like look. ia and surfer looks are the "ill" Spring coati are an lmporta.t fa!f.!ion Item this spring, thankl to a comparatively early Euler. ''Granuy" Jlu Res 11111 Tile geometrle, aculptured look so popular wttlt big girll ll I Young mothers-to-be are ol· ravorlte of IIWe oReB, too. Tbe lashlonables F0r no-waistlllte lllld .,w walatllne 10 young ol ~ty styling and short, short lkirls :nar~~~d:e~::. thesis ia make theae..styles ""':"~ term& o1 IuRie topo and sklnoy coming to the young •· fur at-home hours • smock· an ,, panWI and "Califoroia Girla" have mJ. Girls' coats lljlpOOI' ~11b and I . .,, •I Granay Is llavblg ber day with long and obort vorslou of the granny goWR, beruflled and betrimmed with eyelet lace. The long granny is still "vf.tat to wear" when lounging, playing or sleeping but it has been replaced by th~ shorter granny for street wear. Two old new steeve styles returned with the granny gown, the Jaatern and leg of mutton sleeve. The ••grannies" are popular because, although they look a· like, each has its OWR special style, in everyeting from eountry ca1icos Bnd ginghams to paisley, piques and pindot rotton. They ca• be styled with omocked yokes, bigll walstl aad no wai!;ts. Engla•d has returned to the rainwear, belted coata aad sldeiUe Slrls 11 11 varted 88 1mothers', with plaida, styles. dteck•l Coal and cost~me styles com- and geometrlts, lllcludlng the fashion seheme begun newest window-pone look dresses with the modified lng the ''I!Uiot favorite Jilt." Helen Help Us Matefnity Wear Is Fashionable In Spring 1966 . Re/ationships With Church Program T :.!.. bl,!,~ By Helm Bottel otyles and j~mper-look dress- es fur c.-ual or ~essy occ~· sloM, and tunic s1nlll lor every· wbere, Including tile Easter parade. . Smce sprn~g is a . tlme wht>n many expectants wll1 want their wardrobes to span the seasons. from .late ~mter rn into summer,_ lightweight wools and bo11ded Jerseys are f~vor~ ed fabrics. Pastels and br~ghl< color these trarmt10n- mmded fashions. . . Ruffles, frmge, e~brmdery ~press th~ soft, fen.unlne I~ m materm~ fash10ns, while welt seammg and bold color contrssts are employed to carry out the geometric lashioa tbeme. Colors and patterM are happily Ullinhlblted. ·- '~' ... ' ~t.,:.l .I I ~~J .. \l ' rrrrrrrruss fll '>-~~ 1 "NEVER PRESS" • uo set an lh• pr so · pa en ; se• <-Sit r th '- tal ::..so "~5)' ', is of il a ~H ' h; ' \P' il'' !P' '!lt ~ 11 ~ e1 ' OJ :' y( ! i '·' Week's Weather 1 ! !~1 .' - '·· glv~ ~~ rather, Mr. Rue Tuckennan and 1 s h' blighted program and Mro. John E. Hallldlty .and and lamUy were guestl of ho,. twin topics of the program when Devotwns were by ibo Pl. 'l'kapnt Rotaly Club's attended the Evangeline Chap· o~lhe 'Lger Womer.'s Society other friends. Mr. Zimmerman or at a surprlse ·potluck dinner the Wom~n's Society ol Chri.. Mary Marga:.!t ' gea .... !b' lila ter OES, mspecllon . h r M joined her here this weekend beld at the Rndney Community e an SerVICe of the Ohio Chapel read from passa 0 kelhU Mrs: Milhoan visitM bOfore they returned to their building on Sunday, March 13. Methodlol church met at Ufe of the New Tes=L zi lbe \1oeaJ )!i;Ooe ed Frtday w1tb her huhband, a D 1 Ys son a:tlng 08 C<Htost· borne in Columbua. lllr Cobb Work Unit Conser home o1 Mrs. Emma Newman, was given by Ill d witJ, dlal.Or ·'ile'ctaatn \ •t 1 medical patient at Holzer Hos· a e " vatl.;,.,l ~ill be leaving Gallla with Mrs. Aldoth Wblto acting During the ~• mee . m. g ·-~ pita! In Gallipolis. . . e~rs Bradbu resident, Miss Mary B. Halliday, a C ty to take up new conser- as e<>ltosteBS. the minutes of the last meeting p Hlgblipt of the. diDaer. wiD Mrs. E. Rail, VICe the Mrs. student at Ohio Wesleyan Unl· v:\lln ®ties at New Madrid, Mrs. Laura Jean Craft, presi· were rend and be ._• .eira~ <>I lite tro- ol the Me~s Lucal School Du• Dale Sisson read the scripture verslty, orrlvtd Thursday to Mluolifl "" Mardi 28. dent, opened the mt:etill8- SOngtl calf was answe pity liVen· ao~ 'by ihe Itrlct. was 1n Athens We~nesda~ lesson, Ps~ms Jl4. Mrs. Robert spend her apr1na •octUon bert The event was planned by sung were ''My Savior First Of verses. • ·Rotary . to the team's ;,M.,.t to attend Boardmenshtp s Clln Rider offered prayer. The group wiUt her portlltS. Attortie)' and tile supervisors nf the GaJIIa Following the buslnelll meet Valuable Player." .Cheirman ic lor the southeastern R~gton- sang "Sweet Hour or Prayer." Mrs. John E. HaiUday. SoU and Water c.mservaUon lng a program was given bedy ol lite Ov..!t 'II ·A; C Salford al Scbool Board Association Bibl u stlons e asked Dlatrlct. Su rvlsors and their Mrs. Evelyn Stutler Uti 0 wllti'Lemle ~t ~ad Jolin held at the Qhlo University Inn. b M Sis.:,•~ games Mrs. Dalla llltKMD ·of San families al~lng were· Mr weather conditions lor each "Faithfulness and Prayer," I~· Felker 'tiodlllli'g . Tom Rail, student at Kent Y rs;.oo ced b Mrs Dale Jose Call!. Mr. 11111 Mra. W1J. lad M Paul BuUer 1 · 24 hour period as recorded by eluding a reading by Nell1e · · ', ·, State University, Is vlsitmg ~·~~ ~ ;;rs Ho~er H.;.,kman llam' Cook ;, ~vllle, Mr. lit• Mrs MorriU Ra,: Pete McCormick at Fairfield Stover titled ''Gnd At Work In , , with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. u r · · . on were st..e Johnson o1 Metter, Ga., • · ' · Watller Station. . Viet Nam," and later conductE. o. Rail. He was ac~mpan· ::la~.:r..::;: Slss lind ll!r. tUid Mra. Anthony ~ ::~rds111r.;,;n~!;:y.~ Day High Low Weather Prec lng alnle and t.alse Bible quit. 1ed to Pomeroy by Glona Buck, Readings were. presented by ' Waldenmaler, and dauahter Mr tnd Mrs Kall Bur~ and Sun. 15 st . llalJ .!II A nomlnatln& COIIIQiitlee wu I IS also a student at Kent. Mrs. Rob<rt Conkle Mre. Mar- and husblnd of Clll<qo, Mon. • 3t Fair appointed to select new officers. .I. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davidson, . Mrs We~ell Roush wore here te attend Jut rites J .. . Tues. 11 18 Fair Appointed were Mrs. VIrginia Or ' ' Athens, visited Wednesday eve- :~~·Cora ' Ward. Tbe .... fur Mrs. J. A. Johnltm. Put supervisor. and families Wed. II 33 Fair Bane, Ml'll. Emma Newman and Redlstr.lbutlng ch1ldren of the nmg w1th her parents, Mr. and . · 1 th 1 atteadlng wore: Mr. and Mrs. Thor. '13 32 Fair Mrs Florence Wlllls Tile meetd'slr' . M d mamder o e a ternoon was D · N tterM nd Mr J hn n.ln · closed with · prayer by 1 1ct was studied when the Mrs. Emerson Jones. r. an . . t Mrs Clay LouibrY the form- an o • r. a s. o Fri. 71 17 ... lng was 10 0 Riverview PI'A met Monday Mrs Davidson were recent din· s";;n\ ~ c~rpe r~~- er M.;.Uyn Perklos .~ tlllldren Payne; Mr. and Mrs. Fred SaL It II 11aln .11 Mrs. Fred Barcus. Tbe next evening with Girl Scout Troop ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. k• resrrmen d ~ co ere ' Mark and Robin viSited her Hamrick; Mr. and Mr a. Averuae bl~h temperature meeting will be April 21st at~he 179 having cllarge of the flag Everett Hayes, Great Bend. 0 ' e, co. ee an b a wered serv· ther and •"'ter . 'lana L, Wayne Russell and family. for the week this year - IIU; home of Mrs Gertrude Bane, . . ·• memt ers t'ng an one mo v ""'"" were.. Mr· last year 55. ceremony. Scouts par1tc1potmg Bruce Walluce, student . at ed tot Th IU recently Tbey~are •former rest· Others att•·~'6 wllh Mrs. Jean· Niday as eo-hostwere Cathy Pickens. R u I h Marsi1all University, Hunting· :e~ ·1d Ae ~~:~ ~e ho~ dents .;, GaJUpolls but now tUid Mrs. Pa~J B. Evans; Mr. Average low temperature for ess. Green and Connie Rockhold. ton, W. Va., IS spending I he 1 ,; ~r Ath a reside in Columbus: Tbe Loug,. and Mra. William P. Smith; Mr. the week this year - 39.11; lut 0 Seventh and eighth grade stu· weekend with his parents, Mr. rs. nil' ey._ rys both nre employed at Ge,. and Mrs. Bryson R. Carter; year - 72.1. . WINS BADGE dents gave an ImpressiVe chor· and Mrs. Dw1ghl Wallace, dau· , . era! Electric and have recent· and Miss B~ Roberls. Total preclpttatlon for the Army Specialist Five Roger al reading, "The Amencan ght-r Nancy. They w1ll be JOin· Goble Salesmen are Jy purchaaecl a fine home on After the dumer was served week thiS year - .42: last s. Glassburn, son o1 Mr. and Dream," which tells of the be- l ool by their other son. Alan WaJ. 300-500 Members Botsf!eld Road. the afternoon was spent in_ rem· year - 1.36. ·Mrs. Stanley P. GIAssllum of ginning and growth of the coun-1toce, who" stat1oned at Bethes- 1 Th•ee salesmen with Keith, lnlsclng. Paul ~er, cha!l'man Total precipitation to date Rl. 1, Bidwell, was awarded try. ,da, Maryland, w1lh t~e U. s..Goble Ford, Inc., Middleport. Mr. Walter Stein of Balik, 0. of the bnard, .presented Mr. for this year - 9.33 Inches; the Driver's Badge while serv· Boy Seoul Troop 236. with 1Navy. . 1were honored fur outstanding recently visited Mrs. Opal M. Cobb with a gift Cl!i1lflcate and last year- 8.4 Inches. Jng with the 3!71h Engineer Scout leader, Dohrman Rec<l d1· J1mmy Wildermuth, son of;sales performance d~ring 19651Perkins of Eureka Star Rt. other gHtl. Normal average preclplta· Battalion In Germany recently. reeling, presented humorous IMr. and Mrs. M•llard W•lder· j at a banquet at the Netherland , Wbile here he also visited . Mr. tlon - 38.40 Inches. Glassburn, as a driver, was acskits showing good deeds Boy , mtlth,_ IS spendmg the weekend Hilton Hotel in Cincinnati, Sat· and Mrs. Eustice Jeffers and Bidwell have received word cldent • free and hnd not ral· , Scouts do every day. at Oh10 UruverSlly as guest ol.urday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Swarney from their gr~n Bruce IN 7 WEEKS BASIC ftc violations. He Is a construe· A nominating Co'llmittee for ' John Allensworth. They were a!!long a select ] of Gallipolis. Cal~well ~nd wHe (the former Seaman Recruit Robert L, tion specialisl in Co. D., and , next year's officers w~s appom~-~ MISs Carol Scoll, studenl number of Ford dealership I Pvt. Tllomas E. Perkins nl Jan1ce Fisk) of Kansas City, Sawyers Jr., 19, USN, son of, entered the Army In March, OptC ed by the president, Mrs. White· . ourse at Holzer Hospital, is the,sale<men presented a 300 • 500 Fort Knox, Ky., flew hom• ,0 Mo., that they are the proud Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sawyers 11163, and arrived overseas in A new understanding in re-. head. Named were Mrs. Ella ; w~kend guest of, M1s~, Ju~y ~ ~lub members_hip award for visit his mother, Mrs. Opal parents ~fa son born Feb. .l2. Sr. of Mason, IS u?derg~1~g sev- August 1963. He is 8 _1962 gradlation~hips to the church was IOsborne, Mrs. Orva Jean Hol-· 'r\ lerm~t~ at ~h.o -~~l\ers1ty [ exce.'}~nt_ reta1l sales perform-IPerkins and sister, Diana Lynn. It Is their first ,child and has en weeks of b~~IC trammg al uate of North Gall Ia Hi I h tlw program theme of the · p 8_ ter, .?nd_Mrs .. Phyllis R~d-_ 1 ror the Lillie S1st~r s .annual anc~. _Middleport salesmenI While here he visited his brotll- ~n nam_ed Barton Bruce. The the Naval Tramtng Center, School. tnot WSCS thi!J w~k at the . The _ d 1 scus~ 10 n on re~Islnb~t- 1 weeke_nd at_ tf1e Umvers•ty. lquahfymg for 300 • 500 Club er. Don, and father, M. J. Perk~ father ls m the Navy, stationed Great Lakes, Ill. ----hnme of Mrs. Joel Atha With mg children m the scnool diS· Demse Kttchen. daughter of awards _were Melvin Little: C. ins of Gallipolis. Pvl Perkins is at Memphis, Tenn. GETI'ING BASIC Mrs. M11rie Richards of Rio , trict with the PTA deciding oni Mr. and \1rs. William Kitchen IL. Jenkmson and C. E. Fife. specializing In radio communiwrrH GROUP 31 Seaman Recruit Michael J. Crandl'. district president, a· further action which should he of Chillicothe, this ~pent the . cations. He graduated from the Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hayes Marine Private John A. Logan, Brown, JJ, USN, son of Mr. and spt~t:ial guest. taken to help increase the en- ' week with her grandmother. Mrs !)ON JS BORN course on FridRv and has been hllve returned home after son of Delmer J. Logan of 363 1 Mrs. George W. Brown of Route by na~ing favarite women of roll~ent in the sch~l for the ' ·~Obert ReihPI 11nd other n:la- : -~fr. and Mrs. Clest~r !acke:.t in the service since September. :spending six weeks at Tampa, Grant St., Middle~rt, is serv-11, Letart, W. Va., is under~~ng the Btblo. DevoUons wtre cornmg year. JOf.' Tw ner. R~n - tJVes. ,. . :of 64! S~cond -av · ~alltpohs a~e ! 196.~. Fla., and recently had ing with Marine A1rcraft Group seven weeks of basic trammg gi ~·en by Mrs. Buell Burnette aid Osborn. and Dale Smtth Mrs. \\JIIJBm Board_and M~s.j'::l~nounc:ng the birth of thetr Wilford Bunce of Westerville as 1 at the 'M11rine Corps Air Sta- 1· at the Naval Training Center, and the Lord's Prayer was were appointed to make a sludy Robf•rt H:~ler and_ f~•m•l~ recetv- • ltrth child, a son, at Holzer ! Miss Dewetta Gay, a fresh- a guest. lion, Beaufort, 8. C. :Great Lakes, Ill. repeated by nil. The group on the silualion. ed a surpmw VLSit thts week Hospltd at ~:59 P;m., March man at Rio Grande College ls -~-----· ---·-------vott'd tl) send plate offer A reporl was given from UJ(· from a co~s in, Mr. and Mrs. 17th. Tlw c~11!d weighed sev~n l spending her spring vacation t!l School of Missions and also I C t Council PTA meeting. Carroll Cr1tes ur Clarksburg, , pounds "-·1d se\·en 01. ., and lS I with her parents Mr. and pay pled~e offering. T~~nr~ading circle book and al- W. Va. This was a ~irst visit in named :atrick He?ry. T h e Mrs. Dewey Gay 0f 2030 East. Tht• program was led by Mrs. tendance banner were awarded 15 years_ for the family. Mr. and?ack-:olt~ other r hJldren are ern Ave. I l.ulhrr Burnette. which had as to Mrs. Suttle's room. Refresh - Mrs. Cntes _were enr?ute home , Deborah Lee, Clestor Lee, Jr., as !ht' !lll' '· Where the Women ~ after attending a furmture show['Bonnt(.' Lou and Arthur Ray. Mr. and Mrs J. Paul Moss1 rre sPrved. l .-\t"i' _" !\1rs. Ted Barker read mens w . !wing held i.1 Huntington, \\'. Maternal grandparents are Mr. ~ 0 , '-'ou n"siown were here r~a ! m 19. The opening and clU:;.. i ! Va. He is wilh a furniture store . a~d Mrs. Henry A. Barrett iJI for the week;nd to attend the '"~ II"' crs were by Mrs Luth· l I In Clarksburg. I RIO Grande, and the paternal wedding of their niece, Miss I er BurnNte The program was I li:randmother 1s Mrs. Pearl ; h M 1T · • Gre1c en _ ossman. ~h:.~ig n~>rl to bring e~ch woman l 0 Onque f SCOUTS ON HIKE acKett or Vmton. _ , ,, , <~ new un~erst~ncl!r.g ol Chl'Shire's Boy Scout Troop Miss Nancy Lusk Is spending llrrs('il In relattnnslup to the I ld 20fi went on a hike Saturday I ASKS TRANSFER her spring vacation from Ohio ('hllrrh _ Tl~ annual Blue and Go , . , . . . a. lleld at R·~·r·r" iew to Srott s R()('k and Turkey Run I Leslie Donia), domg busmess State University w1th par·[ . 1 d 8 \lr.·n mg: were Mrs Auell anqtlP w s ' d h b k h · A her Lu k · S h ntl for Cub Scouts an I en ac lo t e scou t as Sportsman Inn m Greenenls, Mr. and Mrs, ven s , . ll t lrru · lt~. ,\1rs. Luther Burnette c oo1 reee Y . Th . . . r· 1 G II' · · R ,..1,- ~ ~1. K1ser. .. • R. IS Lower River d. · and their 1~1rs. Clarence o1 1verv1ew · f'". -.'niltes· ·house. ·PV· .Y.ere . arcomr<m· · 1 · 1e•··d twp., 1·· a 1a County, 1 M Ch 1 1 fh tables seating 59 scouts ted. by thew S!:ou tmct.~ ler. John a.'il\Jng a 1~ ense trans er to 1· artt: r, rs. ares Grate ' e ·· · ' Mt H be r db S Th "I El' b th Rod · k f ~1!'fl Willard C. rate. Mrs. Ted families and gm•sls wen• attra('- f- :zger. ay. r'?'· nc., a wamp. _e ....1 ss IZ8 e . e~Jc .. o using , p· 1 triilt· app!Jcatwn for D-1 and 0-2 hJackson was a Galhpohs VJSttor ll ar k·er an d (I1e hostess r\•Ues ls r·1vely d"corat"" " t:U • ' ' . · • wtorP \Irs . Hirhards, Mrs. Ed- it'-Scout theme. At the l1me o~ the 1848 gold cense ~as f1led Mar.ch 4, 1966, thts weekend. This Is just my dish of teo for par. . < .. h· D bb. K 'lh d (' b s "S ·nt wl't' far 11 _ rush. San Franctsco had a pop. accordmg lo the Oh1o Dept. of 1 n.1 r! .I am. (' I{', et an ,u cou s pr. l • d I tl I I .,. 'I . con Iro.I H r ties and fun' My fluttery fu!l-skir~ · r·•r<lle ;md Knsty · Krz~r.ty . .1 represenamns, on -o -on-y-·--[;ru , : ,Jquor Mr. and Mrs. Dean ayes o !. J eamr 1 1were Sle•,J1l- . u a- ---_ _ _ _ __:_ Next mrrting will be at the ert Bal'ber. Randy Orr, Darre ll ' ed Kate Greenaway in Never-Press • 1<1J%PP nf .\1r~. Willard Gra!P_ Allman. David Weber, Kipling . 50% polyester · 50% rayon blend HePd. Randy Blake . Tommy 1 Reed, Terry Smith, Crui~ Re~d. that needs no ironing at all. II -! ~o~e!~~~· and Bill Osborne, ) has bl4ck ric rae trim round the ~lur- ~·· · I , PersonaiNptes " PLEiliNT Itlrb- Personal Notes Mrs. Bradbury \Seen and Heard j· CoHbbFaedmtly . hf p Tonics I 1 From Pomeroy . ard M. w...., atltl;~ tUree- from Middleport Is Hostess of . Is onor , Fatt u. ness, royer are . ,.. \ . ~. and ·Mrl.t ~filley lot . . ~ loollloll eoacll Mrs. Sidney Russell of Glous- Kyger Society Mrs. Omar Zimmerman spent By Commumty For Ohto Chapel Methodtst Women " ~t last )!eel: lr!l~ W!lb ~~.r=~~~ ~Wtt·•W ter visited Tbursday with ber Devotions and rei ious read· the post week visiting Attorney Mr. and Mro. Robert w. Cobb Falthflllness ond prayer were All," ~nd "Send Tbe Light. f¥r SliD <nd daughter-in·W.w, 1- .•nd "!"'· , Do•- ~ iui<l ftji!uiy. t ' ' • '_l,arry TIIDmao', BJ!riVed qy w spend the weekend wltll ti/i pJreols, Mr. lind Mrs. lflr. iJ Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Do·: Rca. He will accomJI81>: "d home today by lllr_s. Thorn" and daughter, M~hesa whe ~P'nt the pa!ll week with her p.f,..nts. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Dill, Mr. and Mrs. alter · alker, Mr: and ~Irs. Earl Dill,' lllr. and Jl". Willie Davis aft<! Major and Mrs. Cedric Parker and son '"'ted Wednesday evening, wllb Otho Radford, Syracuse and helped him celebrate his birthday. Ice cream and cake were mved durnJg the evening, \lr and Mrs D D Arnold of .. " Thursday · . s"""'t VISited With her mother, Mrs. J<Jiu, Ball· ry and attended the luneral of Mark Evans · ,, . llr< Olan · G<nheuner returned to '"r home, Columbus Thursday evening, alter a visit with relatives and attended the funeral of Mark Evan•. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Deavers and son Robert who were called here by the death of her brothrr-in-l•w. Mark Evans returned to their home, Columbus Tbursdoy evening. - .... I l~Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mmb 20, 1.... • Mrs.l ~ ... ..• .'.. ' 4 \' Cl S\ I' 1I' \ 21 i <I :u Annual 81ue ' G /d 8 He/d Recently 1'1"! PRETI'Y; It's drelsy; it's 1 rain or shine -~ reflect& 1 Uttlo girl's idea of tho fashion trend to the of luury Ia •ater-and-spot repellent coals. The detachable, whito lace eollar and culls are ll fresh 11 oprini. B7 Kute Kiddie&, In &ilk and Avisco rayon. · · · ·ron:b:KAT E GKt:EI\JAWAV i BY CONNIE Open Friday Nights Til9 Also Open All Day Thundays ;:. ot'i'' . '< ---.::::::::=.:..__ Meigs Inv ited gue~1s ottending, re'lllresenting the National Scout Organizaliun wt're Guy Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Linrlstammer and son 1 I Mr. <md Mrs. Roy Hanuum Winrred LPe Dent. Ev~lyn M. .rr. and son David and Mr. and DPnt lo Sherman D. Buskirk, · Mrs. Harlis Frank and so 11 F.ffit• M Buskirk. lot Middle- jGeorge Franklin were among port. Ithe honored guests attending. C.,1:1riPs l.PO Eski;'W. Frances David and George Franklin are .!Pan EskP"W to William T. SheJ. entering Cuh Scouts ~;oo n . lon, Brtt.v Ann ShPiton. Lot, : The Space Oerby was t!l r Pornl·roy. evening's main event followin~~ Charles Schopper't. Kathleen 1the banquet ·with all Cub Scouts D. SchoppE'rt to Carroll E. participating. Crnig ReE'd was 1 Sm ill1. Harba ra A. Smith, 1.30 ·A the winner of the race. ; Hutl&.nd_ The rollowing awards were Tbi· Franklin Real Estat~ Co. presented: Hobcat Badges-Rob· \• ) \\'. Robert Coud1. lsabe\le ert Barber and Tommy Reed. V Couch, Lot 9, Pomeroy. Wolf Badge with gold and siiHiJberl Alta Wood. Lizzie ver arrows - John Smith, Gobi Wood to United States. 2.66 ease· and Silver arrows under WQJI mf'nt, Leatrt. 1badge - Kinlin" RPPrl. Wo.lf Howard A. Byers, Gdn., Pear· ladge - Michael Larkins Bear lir_C Stansbury t~ Rankin Ray IBadge with gold arrow-' TerrY P1ckC"~s, Lob;, Middleport. 1smHh, Gold Arrow under Bear Svlv" Coleman, dPc. to Ro- t badge_ Da ld W be J T bert rnleman, Affid. for Trans. . C b Sv e r. oe urnChPste . er 1s u cout Master and Clint1~n R. Smith, Helen Smith Phylli!\ Reed -and r.race Weber !1, Homer C. Belt, Anna L. are pen Mothers. Helt. parcels, Lebanon. <'h;orles W. Searles, Eliza. TRANSFER APPROVED hl'th ~a rlea to Jt,red A. Lewis, The Guyan township trustees. .Lin~ t M. Lewis, Lot 100, Mid- who £iled a petition nsklng authd'•·porl. orlty Feb. 15 to traDSfer $1,000 ·Ill"• L. French, der., to AI• from the general f~nd to tl!e • II;, llutrher, Charles L. Buteb- road and bridge fund may do r. ('(•r1 Cor Tram., Scipio. !O now following approval by , Judge Jolin W. Howell, acting ·I rrllNDS COURSE Jndge of tbe Gallla rounty Com· r.,, •1ks Holstein 81C Flrst-av, mon Pleas Court. ·· rwd Friday from New ~ r 'tty where he attended a ·d&y course in orthopedic •"IUOS. Holstein is em· PU. Clifford L. Russell, Gal· .. <I by Holzer Hospital as an lipolls State Highway Patrol ''"l"'dic technician. Post, dl!icussed highway safe. ly and tlbowed tile new patrol WITH GROUP 31 film, "The Unteachable•." Fri· .;Jorine Pvt. James L. Janey, day 11 the Driver Education '"" o{ Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. clL•I at I!Bnnan Trace High Janey of Rt. 1, : GafllP.olls Is 8chtl!J]. Tile officer also con•erving wtt1t Alreraft llroup S! clucted a question and answer It Beaufurt, 1. 0, · Jllriotl. Property i Transfers I neck and sleeves • , . demure bl.ack velvet bow-tic round the waist. In pink or ureen print. 1 "'i Chester ' I· ~,~ Society Notes ~ now... rasstop slvesyou ' complete freedom froiD the press! a fun, young note to stacks ·- Our strappy stack~ are zooming to the top of fashion for Spring '66. Left, LOREE. center buckled strap on a blocky heel. Right, GEMINI, sling that's cleverly tabbed USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AT CARL'S llello, pussycat. Now, mommy toll! let me )ll<ly with you in my late edged Kate Greenaway fJO•!tl dreu -cause lt's ""'de of fabulous stay fresh Never-Press forlrtl polyester -<Jnd·Avril(r J rayon blend that m4k· ts wa.~hing a breeze. It has round yolce with tiny bow, peel<aboo pleats in front. In blue or pink. At loog last-llt&MWda lsdead.l'oslll,..,. Absolutely. Russ Top did II with Russ-Press. the remarkable,_ ~Bit ,_.Pioces. 1i1at gifabrics. ~-nolh, neat, )us!-pressed look lor lifal They-~ to bo il<nned ., matter llow hard lhe.r'• .... ., IIIOiter loow oftea they're was bed. Collie in and- tile entR collection of IWMCknttoll COOiditialelpanls, ll*tl!, ll*ts-....... Md colors pl-. Print shirt IB Berry, blue, or Brown, ,3.95 Proportlonod lkirt Ill Navy, Berry brown Frost, .5.95 .8.95 Carmel Society Notes UghC ... . , - II 1111r'a '86 I vintage year. In two FNIICb oa- • IP'Id - - . a....aracshllllkl bul with • 1acett -strap. llilnmed widl lllldt J II 2 -.1 II.... willl I baw. RigiiS, Dll ll¥le dlpe. lcllr • • · '' A iu 11111111 M 1 ._., ll!gh heel Multi-Color Turquoise, _ _ .. 11.99 Blue and Wldtl •ua • Siua 2·3x - - - $6.00 Siua 3-6x _ _ _ $8.00 Sizes 7·12 - - - $9.00 II' I S' CHAMPAGNESTRAWS ••f<lnil Jt\o~JIIell~~t 8ho<1 �;.•" ' \ · i 'J ~'1 .," I p day pan 4571 Eel~ E at I N on Bot AYI Jll• Ill s .. i!·~ $11.1 th Vl4l• .d w~t , ' fl.t:t wl fu n• 'l> /.ll ' ~ d 0 I• '). IT ]I are pl8 the 1ev• and ( I t c par IY' COY nee del DUI bot riVt tbo ICC of DOl 0~1 ~W !,o',.lllft':tr';i;J': ~ th~ ~: · ir ~am''w.an!~•'to.r,. ,b~ Lawr~nce ?· ~;~r w":~.~~u~he w~~e preSid~nt condu~led llti • ell ~ JYI ; pel ~ an ,; P" '·, lhl 1. de< Fashionable Little Girls Emerging with their Own Cod :~: ranking otyles !1rot and In Une emergiJI8 this Colonies with a new lasbtoostyles. IJ'ated •II over wlth beD bottom proper lasblon Iook Ill classic, "A'' reasted ~ Little ar: hi01 code all conception for little girls- tho Girls love eowlloy pants, In· pants, rib tiCklers, ruffled lind well-bred simplicity. Along wi oaUor coat are expected! spring w a as the Gran- London or Piccadilly look. It m- eluding hlp-bagger, stovepipe granny look blousse In Wild, these come Mom and big fils. • clooe second In 1 the.r own. They ~er geometriC eludes empire waistl and over· and gar.lson styles is denims,riotous contraot colors and the ,ter's favorite fun coats, adapt.~ preferences ny • Westeratbelr !her and blouse looks ruffies and lacy and stretcll fabrics. 'lever-popular nautical colors, 'ed for the youager set, vinyl Tileoncoat Iabrie lheme lor ~"J."' 1 ~ tbts ::r:n-:· s: ~lin:. ~';;;: 'l.:..r ,:·and Red1Sft1buting Ch'/d , ren T • PTA optc m., tanill :'w' :: F: = do. 1~ 0 1 e trimS and ..;ualml combillaUons trends have been adapted to suit of soft heather and pastela and the tastea and fl8urell ol IIIUe ecgshell alladel. girls. Sporllweor A Coats, dresseo and dreso IIIII Spring's 1pt!11Swear styles coat costumes with sopblsUca~ for little girls are amusing and ed, uncluttered atytlng live ptaylul. 'r.te Weatenl, Califom. girls a refined, IBdy-like look. ia and surfer looks are the "ill" Spring coati are an lmporta.t fa!f.!ion Item this spring, thankl to a comparatively early Euler. ''Granuy" Jlu Res 11111 Tile geometrle, aculptured look so popular wttlt big girll ll I Young mothers-to-be are ol· ravorlte of IIWe oReB, too. Tbe lashlonables F0r no-waistlllte lllld .,w walatllne 10 young ol ~ty styling and short, short lkirls :nar~~~d:e~::. thesis ia make theae..styles ""':"~ term& o1 IuRie topo and sklnoy coming to the young •· fur at-home hours • smock· an ,, panWI and "Califoroia Girla" have mJ. Girls' coats lljlpOOI' ~11b and I . .,, •I Granay Is llavblg ber day with long and obort vorslou of the granny goWR, beruflled and betrimmed with eyelet lace. The long granny is still "vf.tat to wear" when lounging, playing or sleeping but it has been replaced by th~ shorter granny for street wear. Two old new steeve styles returned with the granny gown, the Jaatern and leg of mutton sleeve. The ••grannies" are popular because, although they look a· like, each has its OWR special style, in everyeting from eountry ca1icos Bnd ginghams to paisley, piques and pindot rotton. They ca• be styled with omocked yokes, bigll walstl aad no wai!;ts. Engla•d has returned to the rainwear, belted coata aad sldeiUe Slrls 11 11 varted 88 1mothers', with plaida, styles. dteck•l Coal and cost~me styles com- and geometrlts, lllcludlng the fashion seheme begun newest window-pone look dresses with the modified lng the ''I!Uiot favorite Jilt." Helen Help Us Matefnity Wear Is Fashionable In Spring 1966 . Re/ationships With Church Program T :.!.. bl,!,~ By Helm Bottel otyles and j~mper-look dress- es fur c.-ual or ~essy occ~· sloM, and tunic s1nlll lor every· wbere, Including tile Easter parade. . Smce sprn~g is a . tlme wht>n many expectants wll1 want their wardrobes to span the seasons. from .late ~mter rn into summer,_ lightweight wools and bo11ded Jerseys are f~vor~ ed fabrics. Pastels and br~ghl< color these trarmt10n- mmded fashions. . . Ruffles, frmge, e~brmdery ~press th~ soft, fen.unlne I~ m materm~ fash10ns, while welt seammg and bold color contrssts are employed to carry out the geometric lashioa tbeme. Colors and patterM are happily Ullinhlblted. ·- '~' ... ' ~t.,:.l .I I ~~J .. \l ' rrrrrrrruss fll '>-~~ 1 "NEVER PRESS" • uo set an lh• pr so · pa en ; se• <-Sit r th '- tal ::..so "~5)' ', is of il a ~H ' h; ' \P' il'' !P' '!lt ~ 11 ~ e1 ' OJ :' y( ! i '·' Week's Weather 1 ! !~1 .' - '·· glv~ ~~ rather, Mr. Rue Tuckennan and 1 s h' blighted program and Mro. John E. Hallldlty .and and lamUy were guestl of ho,. twin topics of the program when Devotwns were by ibo Pl. 'l'kapnt Rotaly Club's attended the Evangeline Chap· o~lhe 'Lger Womer.'s Society other friends. Mr. Zimmerman or at a surprlse ·potluck dinner the Wom~n's Society ol Chri.. Mary Marga:.!t ' gea .... !b' lila ter OES, mspecllon . h r M joined her here this weekend beld at the Rndney Community e an SerVICe of the Ohio Chapel read from passa 0 kelhU Mrs: Milhoan visitM bOfore they returned to their building on Sunday, March 13. Methodlol church met at Ufe of the New Tes=L zi lbe \1oeaJ )!i;Ooe ed Frtday w1tb her huhband, a D 1 Ys son a:tlng 08 C<Htost· borne in Columbua. lllr Cobb Work Unit Conser home o1 Mrs. Emma Newman, was given by Ill d witJ, dlal.Or ·'ile'ctaatn \ •t 1 medical patient at Holzer Hos· a e " vatl.;,.,l ~ill be leaving Gallla with Mrs. Aldoth Wblto acting During the ~• mee . m. g ·-~ pita! In Gallipolis. . . e~rs Bradbu resident, Miss Mary B. Halliday, a C ty to take up new conser- as e<>ltosteBS. the minutes of the last meeting p Hlgblipt of the. diDaer. wiD Mrs. E. Rail, VICe the Mrs. student at Ohio Wesleyan Unl· v:\lln ®ties at New Madrid, Mrs. Laura Jean Craft, presi· were rend and be ._• .eira~ <>I lite tro- ol the Me~s Lucal School Du• Dale Sisson read the scripture verslty, orrlvtd Thursday to Mluolifl "" Mardi 28. dent, opened the mt:etill8- SOngtl calf was answe pity liVen· ao~ 'by ihe Itrlct. was 1n Athens We~nesda~ lesson, Ps~ms Jl4. Mrs. Robert spend her apr1na •octUon bert The event was planned by sung were ''My Savior First Of verses. • ·Rotary . to the team's ;,M.,.t to attend Boardmenshtp s Clln Rider offered prayer. The group wiUt her portlltS. Attortie)' and tile supervisors nf the GaJIIa Following the buslnelll meet Valuable Player." .Cheirman ic lor the southeastern R~gton- sang "Sweet Hour or Prayer." Mrs. John E. HaiUday. SoU and Water c.mservaUon lng a program was given bedy ol lite Ov..!t 'II ·A; C Salford al Scbool Board Association Bibl u stlons e asked Dlatrlct. Su rvlsors and their Mrs. Evelyn Stutler Uti 0 wllti'Lemle ~t ~ad Jolin held at the Qhlo University Inn. b M Sis.:,•~ games Mrs. Dalla llltKMD ·of San families al~lng were· Mr weather conditions lor each "Faithfulness and Prayer," I~· Felker 'tiodlllli'g . Tom Rail, student at Kent Y rs;.oo ced b Mrs Dale Jose Call!. Mr. 11111 Mra. W1J. lad M Paul BuUer 1 · 24 hour period as recorded by eluding a reading by Nell1e · · ', ·, State University, Is vlsitmg ~·~~ ~ ;;rs Ho~er H.;.,kman llam' Cook ;, ~vllle, Mr. lit• Mrs MorriU Ra,: Pete McCormick at Fairfield Stover titled ''Gnd At Work In , , with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. u r · · . on were st..e Johnson o1 Metter, Ga., • · ' · Watller Station. . Viet Nam," and later conductE. o. Rail. He was ac~mpan· ::la~.:r..::;: Slss lind ll!r. tUid Mra. Anthony ~ ::~rds111r.;,;n~!;:y.~ Day High Low Weather Prec lng alnle and t.alse Bible quit. 1ed to Pomeroy by Glona Buck, Readings were. presented by ' Waldenmaler, and dauahter Mr tnd Mrs Kall Bur~ and Sun. 15 st . llalJ .!II A nomlnatln& COIIIQiitlee wu I IS also a student at Kent. Mrs. Rob<rt Conkle Mre. Mar- and husblnd of Clll<qo, Mon. • 3t Fair appointed to select new officers. .I. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davidson, . Mrs We~ell Roush wore here te attend Jut rites J .. . Tues. 11 18 Fair Appointed were Mrs. VIrginia Or ' ' Athens, visited Wednesday eve- :~~·Cora ' Ward. Tbe .... fur Mrs. J. A. Johnltm. Put supervisor. and families Wed. II 33 Fair Bane, Ml'll. Emma Newman and Redlstr.lbutlng ch1ldren of the nmg w1th her parents, Mr. and . · 1 th 1 atteadlng wore: Mr. and Mrs. Thor. '13 32 Fair Mrs Florence Wlllls Tile meetd'slr' . M d mamder o e a ternoon was D · N tterM nd Mr J hn n.ln · closed with · prayer by 1 1ct was studied when the Mrs. Emerson Jones. r. an . . t Mrs Clay LouibrY the form- an o • r. a s. o Fri. 71 17 ... lng was 10 0 Riverview PI'A met Monday Mrs Davidson were recent din· s";;n\ ~ c~rpe r~~- er M.;.Uyn Perklos .~ tlllldren Payne; Mr. and Mrs. Fred SaL It II 11aln .11 Mrs. Fred Barcus. Tbe next evening with Girl Scout Troop ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. k• resrrmen d ~ co ere ' Mark and Robin viSited her Hamrick; Mr. and Mr a. Averuae bl~h temperature meeting will be April 21st at~he 179 having cllarge of the flag Everett Hayes, Great Bend. 0 ' e, co. ee an b a wered serv· ther and •"'ter . 'lana L, Wayne Russell and family. for the week this year - IIU; home of Mrs Gertrude Bane, . . ·• memt ers t'ng an one mo v ""'"" were.. Mr· last year 55. ceremony. Scouts par1tc1potmg Bruce Walluce, student . at ed tot Th IU recently Tbey~are •former rest· Others att•·~'6 wllh Mrs. Jean· Niday as eo-hostwere Cathy Pickens. R u I h Marsi1all University, Hunting· :e~ ·1d Ae ~~:~ ~e ho~ dents .;, GaJUpolls but now tUid Mrs. Pa~J B. Evans; Mr. Average low temperature for ess. Green and Connie Rockhold. ton, W. Va., IS spending I he 1 ,; ~r Ath a reside in Columbus: Tbe Loug,. and Mra. William P. Smith; Mr. the week this year - 39.11; lut 0 Seventh and eighth grade stu· weekend with his parents, Mr. rs. nil' ey._ rys both nre employed at Ge,. and Mrs. Bryson R. Carter; year - 72.1. . WINS BADGE dents gave an ImpressiVe chor· and Mrs. Dw1ghl Wallace, dau· , . era! Electric and have recent· and Miss B~ Roberls. Total preclpttatlon for the Army Specialist Five Roger al reading, "The Amencan ght-r Nancy. They w1ll be JOin· Goble Salesmen are Jy purchaaecl a fine home on After the dumer was served week thiS year - .42: last s. Glassburn, son o1 Mr. and Dream," which tells of the be- l ool by their other son. Alan WaJ. 300-500 Members Botsf!eld Road. the afternoon was spent in_ rem· year - 1.36. ·Mrs. Stanley P. GIAssllum of ginning and growth of the coun-1toce, who" stat1oned at Bethes- 1 Th•ee salesmen with Keith, lnlsclng. Paul ~er, cha!l'man Total precipitation to date Rl. 1, Bidwell, was awarded try. ,da, Maryland, w1lh t~e U. s..Goble Ford, Inc., Middleport. Mr. Walter Stein of Balik, 0. of the bnard, .presented Mr. for this year - 9.33 Inches; the Driver's Badge while serv· Boy Seoul Troop 236. with 1Navy. . 1were honored fur outstanding recently visited Mrs. Opal M. Cobb with a gift Cl!i1lflcate and last year- 8.4 Inches. Jng with the 3!71h Engineer Scout leader, Dohrman Rec<l d1· J1mmy Wildermuth, son of;sales performance d~ring 19651Perkins of Eureka Star Rt. other gHtl. Normal average preclplta· Battalion In Germany recently. reeling, presented humorous IMr. and Mrs. M•llard W•lder· j at a banquet at the Netherland , Wbile here he also visited . Mr. tlon - 38.40 Inches. Glassburn, as a driver, was acskits showing good deeds Boy , mtlth,_ IS spendmg the weekend Hilton Hotel in Cincinnati, Sat· and Mrs. Eustice Jeffers and Bidwell have received word cldent • free and hnd not ral· , Scouts do every day. at Oh10 UruverSlly as guest ol.urday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Swarney from their gr~n Bruce IN 7 WEEKS BASIC ftc violations. He Is a construe· A nominating Co'llmittee for ' John Allensworth. They were a!!long a select ] of Gallipolis. Cal~well ~nd wHe (the former Seaman Recruit Robert L, tion specialisl in Co. D., and , next year's officers w~s appom~-~ MISs Carol Scoll, studenl number of Ford dealership I Pvt. Tllomas E. Perkins nl Jan1ce Fisk) of Kansas City, Sawyers Jr., 19, USN, son of, entered the Army In March, OptC ed by the president, Mrs. White· . ourse at Holzer Hospital, is the,sale<men presented a 300 • 500 Fort Knox, Ky., flew hom• ,0 Mo., that they are the proud Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sawyers 11163, and arrived overseas in A new understanding in re-. head. Named were Mrs. Ella ; w~kend guest of, M1s~, Ju~y ~ ~lub members_hip award for visit his mother, Mrs. Opal parents ~fa son born Feb. .l2. Sr. of Mason, IS u?derg~1~g sev- August 1963. He is 8 _1962 gradlation~hips to the church was IOsborne, Mrs. Orva Jean Hol-· 'r\ lerm~t~ at ~h.o -~~l\ers1ty [ exce.'}~nt_ reta1l sales perform-IPerkins and sister, Diana Lynn. It Is their first ,child and has en weeks of b~~IC trammg al uate of North Gall Ia Hi I h tlw program theme of the · p 8_ ter, .?nd_Mrs .. Phyllis R~d-_ 1 ror the Lillie S1st~r s .annual anc~. _Middleport salesmenI While here he visited his brotll- ~n nam_ed Barton Bruce. The the Naval Tramtng Center, School. tnot WSCS thi!J w~k at the . The _ d 1 scus~ 10 n on re~Islnb~t- 1 weeke_nd at_ tf1e Umvers•ty. lquahfymg for 300 • 500 Club er. Don, and father, M. J. Perk~ father ls m the Navy, stationed Great Lakes, Ill. ----hnme of Mrs. Joel Atha With mg children m the scnool diS· Demse Kttchen. daughter of awards _were Melvin Little: C. ins of Gallipolis. Pvl Perkins is at Memphis, Tenn. GETI'ING BASIC Mrs. M11rie Richards of Rio , trict with the PTA deciding oni Mr. and \1rs. William Kitchen IL. Jenkmson and C. E. Fife. specializing In radio communiwrrH GROUP 31 Seaman Recruit Michael J. Crandl'. district president, a· further action which should he of Chillicothe, this ~pent the . cations. He graduated from the Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hayes Marine Private John A. Logan, Brown, JJ, USN, son of Mr. and spt~t:ial guest. taken to help increase the en- ' week with her grandmother. Mrs !)ON JS BORN course on FridRv and has been hllve returned home after son of Delmer J. Logan of 363 1 Mrs. George W. Brown of Route by na~ing favarite women of roll~ent in the sch~l for the ' ·~Obert ReihPI 11nd other n:la- : -~fr. and Mrs. Clest~r !acke:.t in the service since September. :spending six weeks at Tampa, Grant St., Middle~rt, is serv-11, Letart, W. Va., is under~~ng the Btblo. DevoUons wtre cornmg year. JOf.' Tw ner. R~n - tJVes. ,. . :of 64! S~cond -av · ~alltpohs a~e ! 196.~. Fla., and recently had ing with Marine A1rcraft Group seven weeks of basic trammg gi ~·en by Mrs. Buell Burnette aid Osborn. and Dale Smtth Mrs. \\JIIJBm Board_and M~s.j'::l~nounc:ng the birth of thetr Wilford Bunce of Westerville as 1 at the 'M11rine Corps Air Sta- 1· at the Naval Training Center, and the Lord's Prayer was were appointed to make a sludy Robf•rt H:~ler and_ f~•m•l~ recetv- • ltrth child, a son, at Holzer ! Miss Dewetta Gay, a fresh- a guest. lion, Beaufort, 8. C. :Great Lakes, Ill. repeated by nil. The group on the silualion. ed a surpmw VLSit thts week Hospltd at ~:59 P;m., March man at Rio Grande College ls -~-----· ---·-------vott'd tl) send plate offer A reporl was given from UJ(· from a co~s in, Mr. and Mrs. 17th. Tlw c~11!d weighed sev~n l spending her spring vacation t!l School of Missions and also I C t Council PTA meeting. Carroll Cr1tes ur Clarksburg, , pounds "-·1d se\·en 01. ., and lS I with her parents Mr. and pay pled~e offering. T~~nr~ading circle book and al- W. Va. This was a ~irst visit in named :atrick He?ry. T h e Mrs. Dewey Gay 0f 2030 East. Tht• program was led by Mrs. tendance banner were awarded 15 years_ for the family. Mr. and?ack-:olt~ other r hJldren are ern Ave. I l.ulhrr Burnette. which had as to Mrs. Suttle's room. Refresh - Mrs. Cntes _were enr?ute home , Deborah Lee, Clestor Lee, Jr., as !ht' !lll' '· Where the Women ~ after attending a furmture show['Bonnt(.' Lou and Arthur Ray. Mr. and Mrs J. Paul Moss1 rre sPrved. l .-\t"i' _" !\1rs. Ted Barker read mens w . !wing held i.1 Huntington, \\'. Maternal grandparents are Mr. ~ 0 , '-'ou n"siown were here r~a ! m 19. The opening and clU:;.. i ! Va. He is wilh a furniture store . a~d Mrs. Henry A. Barrett iJI for the week;nd to attend the '"~ II"' crs were by Mrs Luth· l I In Clarksburg. I RIO Grande, and the paternal wedding of their niece, Miss I er BurnNte The program was I li:randmother 1s Mrs. Pearl ; h M 1T · • Gre1c en _ ossman. ~h:.~ig n~>rl to bring e~ch woman l 0 Onque f SCOUTS ON HIKE acKett or Vmton. _ , ,, , <~ new un~erst~ncl!r.g ol Chl'Shire's Boy Scout Troop Miss Nancy Lusk Is spending llrrs('il In relattnnslup to the I ld 20fi went on a hike Saturday I ASKS TRANSFER her spring vacation from Ohio ('hllrrh _ Tl~ annual Blue and Go , . , . . . a. lleld at R·~·r·r" iew to Srott s R()('k and Turkey Run I Leslie Donia), domg busmess State University w1th par·[ . 1 d 8 \lr.·n mg: were Mrs Auell anqtlP w s ' d h b k h · A her Lu k · S h ntl for Cub Scouts an I en ac lo t e scou t as Sportsman Inn m Greenenls, Mr. and Mrs, ven s , . ll t lrru · lt~. ,\1rs. Luther Burnette c oo1 reee Y . Th . . . r· 1 G II' · · R ,..1,- ~ ~1. K1ser. .. • R. IS Lower River d. · and their 1~1rs. Clarence o1 1verv1ew · f'". -.'niltes· ·house. ·PV· .Y.ere . arcomr<m· · 1 · 1e•··d twp., 1·· a 1a County, 1 M Ch 1 1 fh tables seating 59 scouts ted. by thew S!:ou tmct.~ ler. John a.'il\Jng a 1~ ense trans er to 1· artt: r, rs. ares Grate ' e ·· · ' Mt H be r db S Th "I El' b th Rod · k f ~1!'fl Willard C. rate. Mrs. Ted families and gm•sls wen• attra('- f- :zger. ay. r'?'· nc., a wamp. _e ....1 ss IZ8 e . e~Jc .. o using , p· 1 triilt· app!Jcatwn for D-1 and 0-2 hJackson was a Galhpohs VJSttor ll ar k·er an d (I1e hostess r\•Ues ls r·1vely d"corat"" " t:U • ' ' . · • wtorP \Irs . Hirhards, Mrs. Ed- it'-Scout theme. At the l1me o~ the 1848 gold cense ~as f1led Mar.ch 4, 1966, thts weekend. This Is just my dish of teo for par. . < .. h· D bb. K 'lh d (' b s "S ·nt wl't' far 11 _ rush. San Franctsco had a pop. accordmg lo the Oh1o Dept. of 1 n.1 r! .I am. (' I{', et an ,u cou s pr. l • d I tl I I .,. 'I . con Iro.I H r ties and fun' My fluttery fu!l-skir~ · r·•r<lle ;md Knsty · Krz~r.ty . .1 represenamns, on -o -on-y-·--[;ru , : ,Jquor Mr. and Mrs. Dean ayes o !. J eamr 1 1were Sle•,J1l- . u a- ---_ _ _ _ __:_ Next mrrting will be at the ert Bal'ber. Randy Orr, Darre ll ' ed Kate Greenaway in Never-Press • 1<1J%PP nf .\1r~. Willard Gra!P_ Allman. David Weber, Kipling . 50% polyester · 50% rayon blend HePd. Randy Blake . Tommy 1 Reed, Terry Smith, Crui~ Re~d. that needs no ironing at all. II -! ~o~e!~~~· and Bill Osborne, ) has bl4ck ric rae trim round the ~lur- ~·· · I , PersonaiNptes " PLEiliNT Itlrb- Personal Notes Mrs. Bradbury \Seen and Heard j· CoHbbFaedmtly . hf p Tonics I 1 From Pomeroy . ard M. w...., atltl;~ tUree- from Middleport Is Hostess of . Is onor , Fatt u. ness, royer are . ,.. \ . ~. and ·Mrl.t ~filley lot . . ~ loollloll eoacll Mrs. Sidney Russell of Glous- Kyger Society Mrs. Omar Zimmerman spent By Commumty For Ohto Chapel Methodtst Women " ~t last )!eel: lr!l~ W!lb ~~.r=~~~ ~Wtt·•W ter visited Tbursday with ber Devotions and rei ious read· the post week visiting Attorney Mr. and Mro. Robert w. Cobb Falthflllness ond prayer were All," ~nd "Send Tbe Light. f¥r SliD <nd daughter-in·W.w, 1- .•nd "!"'· , Do•- ~ iui<l ftji!uiy. t ' ' • '_l,arry TIIDmao', BJ!riVed qy w spend the weekend wltll ti/i pJreols, Mr. lind Mrs. lflr. iJ Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Do·: Rca. He will accomJI81>: "d home today by lllr_s. Thorn" and daughter, M~hesa whe ~P'nt the pa!ll week with her p.f,..nts. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Dill, Mr. and Mrs. alter · alker, Mr: and ~Irs. Earl Dill,' lllr. and Jl". Willie Davis aft<! Major and Mrs. Cedric Parker and son '"'ted Wednesday evening, wllb Otho Radford, Syracuse and helped him celebrate his birthday. Ice cream and cake were mved durnJg the evening, \lr and Mrs D D Arnold of .. " Thursday · . s"""'t VISited With her mother, Mrs. J<Jiu, Ball· ry and attended the luneral of Mark Evans · ,, . llr< Olan · G<nheuner returned to '"r home, Columbus Thursday evening, alter a visit with relatives and attended the funeral of Mark Evan•. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Deavers and son Robert who were called here by the death of her brothrr-in-l•w. Mark Evans returned to their home, Columbus Tbursdoy evening. - .... I l~Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mmb 20, 1.... • Mrs.l ~ ... ..• .'.. ' 4 \' Cl S\ I' 1I' \ 21 i <I :u Annual 81ue ' G /d 8 He/d Recently 1'1"! PRETI'Y; It's drelsy; it's 1 rain or shine -~ reflect& 1 Uttlo girl's idea of tho fashion trend to the of luury Ia •ater-and-spot repellent coals. The detachable, whito lace eollar and culls are ll fresh 11 oprini. B7 Kute Kiddie&, In &ilk and Avisco rayon. · · · ·ron:b:KAT E GKt:EI\JAWAV i BY CONNIE Open Friday Nights Til9 Also Open All Day Thundays ;:. ot'i'' . '< ---.::::::::=.:..__ Meigs Inv ited gue~1s ottending, re'lllresenting the National Scout Organizaliun wt're Guy Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Linrlstammer and son 1 I Mr. <md Mrs. Roy Hanuum Winrred LPe Dent. Ev~lyn M. .rr. and son David and Mr. and DPnt lo Sherman D. Buskirk, · Mrs. Harlis Frank and so 11 F.ffit• M Buskirk. lot Middle- jGeorge Franklin were among port. Ithe honored guests attending. C.,1:1riPs l.PO Eski;'W. Frances David and George Franklin are .!Pan EskP"W to William T. SheJ. entering Cuh Scouts ~;oo n . lon, Brtt.v Ann ShPiton. Lot, : The Space Oerby was t!l r Pornl·roy. evening's main event followin~~ Charles Schopper't. Kathleen 1the banquet ·with all Cub Scouts D. SchoppE'rt to Carroll E. participating. Crnig ReE'd was 1 Sm ill1. Harba ra A. Smith, 1.30 ·A the winner of the race. ; Hutl&.nd_ The rollowing awards were Tbi· Franklin Real Estat~ Co. presented: Hobcat Badges-Rob· \• ) \\'. Robert Coud1. lsabe\le ert Barber and Tommy Reed. V Couch, Lot 9, Pomeroy. Wolf Badge with gold and siiHiJberl Alta Wood. Lizzie ver arrows - John Smith, Gobi Wood to United States. 2.66 ease· and Silver arrows under WQJI mf'nt, Leatrt. 1badge - Kinlin" RPPrl. Wo.lf Howard A. Byers, Gdn., Pear· ladge - Michael Larkins Bear lir_C Stansbury t~ Rankin Ray IBadge with gold arrow-' TerrY P1ckC"~s, Lob;, Middleport. 1smHh, Gold Arrow under Bear Svlv" Coleman, dPc. to Ro- t badge_ Da ld W be J T bert rnleman, Affid. for Trans. . C b Sv e r. oe urnChPste . er 1s u cout Master and Clint1~n R. Smith, Helen Smith Phylli!\ Reed -and r.race Weber !1, Homer C. Belt, Anna L. are pen Mothers. Helt. parcels, Lebanon. <'h;orles W. Searles, Eliza. TRANSFER APPROVED hl'th ~a rlea to Jt,red A. Lewis, The Guyan township trustees. .Lin~ t M. Lewis, Lot 100, Mid- who £iled a petition nsklng authd'•·porl. orlty Feb. 15 to traDSfer $1,000 ·Ill"• L. French, der., to AI• from the general f~nd to tl!e • II;, llutrher, Charles L. Buteb- road and bridge fund may do r. ('(•r1 Cor Tram., Scipio. !O now following approval by , Judge Jolin W. Howell, acting ·I rrllNDS COURSE Jndge of tbe Gallla rounty Com· r.,, •1ks Holstein 81C Flrst-av, mon Pleas Court. ·· rwd Friday from New ~ r 'tty where he attended a ·d&y course in orthopedic •"IUOS. Holstein is em· PU. Clifford L. Russell, Gal· .. <I by Holzer Hospital as an lipolls State Highway Patrol ''"l"'dic technician. Post, dl!icussed highway safe. ly and tlbowed tile new patrol WITH GROUP 31 film, "The Unteachable•." Fri· .;Jorine Pvt. James L. Janey, day 11 the Driver Education '"" o{ Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. clL•I at I!Bnnan Trace High Janey of Rt. 1, : GafllP.olls Is 8chtl!J]. Tile officer also con•erving wtt1t Alreraft llroup S! clucted a question and answer It Beaufurt, 1. 0, · Jllriotl. Property i Transfers I neck and sleeves • , . demure bl.ack velvet bow-tic round the waist. In pink or ureen print. 1 "'i Chester ' I· ~,~ Society Notes ~ now... rasstop slvesyou ' complete freedom froiD the press! a fun, young note to stacks ·- Our strappy stack~ are zooming to the top of fashion for Spring '66. Left, LOREE. center buckled strap on a blocky heel. Right, GEMINI, sling that's cleverly tabbed USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AT CARL'S llello, pussycat. Now, mommy toll! let me )ll<ly with you in my late edged Kate Greenaway fJO•!tl dreu -cause lt's ""'de of fabulous stay fresh Never-Press forlrtl polyester -<Jnd·Avril(r J rayon blend that m4k· ts wa.~hing a breeze. It has round yolce with tiny bow, peel<aboo pleats in front. In blue or pink. At loog last-llt&MWda lsdead.l'oslll,..,. Absolutely. Russ Top did II with Russ-Press. the remarkable,_ ~Bit ,_.Pioces. 1i1at gifabrics. ~-nolh, neat, )us!-pressed look lor lifal They-~ to bo il<nned ., matter llow hard lhe.r'• .... ., IIIOiter loow oftea they're was bed. Collie in and- tile entR collection of IWMCknttoll COOiditialelpanls, ll*tl!, ll*ts-....... Md colors pl-. Print shirt IB Berry, blue, or Brown, ,3.95 Proportlonod lkirt Ill Navy, Berry brown Frost, .5.95 .8.95 Carmel Society Notes UghC ... . , - II 1111r'a '86 I vintage year. In two FNIICb oa- • IP'Id - - . a....aracshllllkl bul with • 1acett -strap. llilnmed widl lllldt J II 2 -.1 II.... willl I baw. RigiiS, Dll ll¥le dlpe. lcllr • • · '' A iu 11111111 M 1 ._., ll!gh heel Multi-Color Turquoise, _ _ .. 11.99 Blue and Wldtl •ua • Siua 2·3x - - - $6.00 Siua 3-6x _ _ _ $8.00 Sizes 7·12 - - - $9.00 II' I S' CHAMPAGNESTRAWS ••f<lnil Jt\o~JIIell~~t 8ho<1 �... : • ..... 1 n ·JII••••.., ·r ,., ...,..... ··--""'·w ,: t ,·1 ' '•, \, ... 'i I1 "I Woman to Woman ' •• !lt,.llllllq ftiWISErtkl'\ ilz.-. !I** ·~ ltll New ~·Men's Stiits Look Like Old Favorite ' ''· ~· daY pan· <571 EdU E at t N Bot 011 "'' ,.. ,. A" ~~ s MEN 'S SHOES ·~ Obt ' "" th ,d $3.l VlO• McMSIDIM2 wl $6.99 &$7.99 !u n b< - t.D• $5.99palr ("i .,.,'h.. 0 l• ~r. · $4.99 '\. JT loyal'h4 )1 are pi• the I 5fi!V1 I and por r Polly's Pointers IYI co~ nee del DUl bot riVt tho ace Goldberg, Jack Dempoey oilier heavyweight . . . Mayor Jolm himself a key to a side o! not out r•;,; His Petulance can duck 111'1 ' ell • : ays Niflt (press) gang. Joe Levine's trying to buy lo:::•~i~ of the TV "'I~!!ear" • pet ',, 1.; .I '' an Ia; d~ known Deputy Police Cono-11 The Young ancl Uvely Look for Easter ! Ill ,., • tio an th• pr mr. Joe Martin to tell a lie .. · pals say Julie CAIITE BLANCHE pa ..... se, mees, "De as ~ sy :. is a tf1eW' lnt 10 CORlfOrta.blf, SO good lookin~ 111dsol-tl..,, ROUSH'S SHOE STORE rou MIDDLEPORT, 0. 8miSTh : so . of il fiOJdble moldecl 101t1 will outlast the finely crafted uppers, J'here'• no sole Stitching to break. There'5 lonpr IKe for thelo Ilion ltllt will pt more wear A Fabulous ......... .. sit 0 th >tal • Money con&ciOUI rouna men will find these shoes representinK • uving1 With interest! The extremely :,'::11 paper glvln& a.u •to lftOI!ter. Today, file en ShQes with Extra w~~ Wearing Soles' bec:IUH Carte blanche Ia t ll'!ellcll term for white paper and orlf-11 lllallly meant • blank, buutt 50 • /l!fll I Of New ••• II&JIIIII h; • 10·99 !l'' !I'' w; IPRUII "' " •OOC. - A l'lllal ' ti Youq Approtth to IPOrl eoats appears Ia lllylea Gloves Provide Spring Elegance ' Mike this the bestotln•ad llctwol oil ... proprlate for either casull or dressier wear. Plaid and 10Hd v.rliona bert ue fuhiooed ill a pol)'elter llld w o o 1 blebd, with telllllred effeets. The euy~or flbrle il wrlllkle-rulatant. By Louil Goldaaltb, IDe. !hoe Club" ,, J; " at -Canaday 1a ......, ..,......, "••" r "1 , . . . . ,.. tuM.WY IHOI na• Wbelher lhe eooemblt ls .,... BY ADA DIILII... ... .. •••• Ull or dressy, glovss provide lhe llDiahlq touch of ele~~U<» for Mr. and Mra. Jim dqbler, lillerrl, IIIII Ida ......,•• collectloa ol leo- "' Mrl. Miry lfDnld, thor 1~ono maa. 1110 of sup- Mr. anli Mrs. J'raDir: Yauaa pie yelloai·weariD& kJd, IUode, family at D.yiDn lltmday, plpkla, ea)l""ki• and dooolrla. Mr. Cbarley lllu IUid dlullh-11 Simple uotrlmmed lealher ler, Mrl. EdDa LGac from glov08 Ia four.buttoQ to ellbl- llllllliul, vialled bll button Jeac1b1 1e1m boaUIUul· her mother over lhe ly with apr1ag11me enaemblel. He ill improviq Dicely at 11 • loiach ol trim ill dellred, of hio ......... willie Ia there ... llyleo futurlnl euff bus. treatmenta, slilcbbll or appll- Mrl. llm'Uao Gnml, _~:J;: que, 111111 scallopll&. Marvella Smllb ond 111 Breuda Kay, ... lfrl. Keels motored "' Clnoilllllltii.jl Tbey YI!IIA!d lhe laller't '!1111'•11 Mn. Lalll'll ... lliD 1a lhe Belhead• lolling ..... llnl!. New fouDdalllml have oi!CIIIp- Mr. IIIII Mra. llwlec lured look, Ia lhe bud, .... famllJ from Jaeklaa, IUid oa lbe bodJ:, they do ladeed eel bla molher, lin. toll ~eulpt a fine fi8aro. Sunday evening. For the youag lin years 111<1 Mr. ud 1111. 01-. ill fasblon CIUIIook) lhero are from K«r, 11r1. Llllllll 1"::•~ btasslera, , . . . - frGIII GallipoUI, Mrl. I~ IUid mai1Jol.lype Morgan and M!i~W from il all muner of prillll ud 1111 all vilit4d lin. I"* -'"II I'::!:~ ~rom po!b doll and Mooday ~ II elulle lllllallll!a. Ill'. ud lin. Blbln ~Ill Colon ol lbe lotmdou.M and ............ are l!1llllly loll, IIIWIIDa lrom dJ C/1 ...., 1•01011 and lime to u.quollt ud ..... gueolll of Mrs. oorll IIIII lncludiDa *Ia 1111101 Bobble 0. and ~ WOiderlul blue that II ~lpillll, ... . , . a.. Illhler lll4 brllbllr lblll U'J. lew claJB riiiHII~Iilt~r:~~~~ .. Mrs....,~ NAMRP ,_ Bill ly, NIUnllllltltlt ...... - · · Upo1i1 J1 I I~. A mncoat 11 _ . . . ..ueel a macklotosb. Clllllll ....,. inloab dnllcd lhe lint l!llllbo '1'olll lilt f111MM • ' o4 n1 "~ clolh IIUI JOIIII,.... gam1en11 llllldc from 1111 doll! ..... 1111 111111. 111111'1 fllhlons .•. llllllalllltflrJIIIII NECKLACES Prints hme new Foundations "Lucky 11 Costume Jewelry with our ...tktytlld, well priced ICIICIIon of New Hope II Join Our qa 11D11 IDfl l'MI7 IIC · 111 ,. Collection / - · .... £.. 1{1. .a£j&illllttilloll 11hoe. FaslrionabiJ slriPI*I Willi sNghtl' 100nded tile. ll>io is tilt liD far ,...., tlliM- :tr ' II a year from now ..... AI ao old newsband, we've nev-·11 ~: l ' Just Unpacked! Large and small atyles In many colors for all spring colllumes . Ready For You! Choose now. SUITS 2·00 .. 25·00 ly for a new Easter wardrobe CURLEE SEWELL CLOTHCRAFT Be lint to aee thll fiDe selecU1111 just Ia Ume for Sprtna and Elster. Yell' 'round IUid IUIIIlller welahts In rep· lara, shorts 1nd loi!JI. BeauUful illlldH. lilet 35 to 50. Be ID elf!1 ..., tiiDott J011f !IIWIIIIt now. •.JOtoBS.GO (lull.., .4ae••...C., Tool . New York House m hmffOII For Over 8~ YeQl\1 See our Bates fine cottons in wash fast colors. A wide selection of laces and brocades for spring formals. The FobritJ Shop WY 2·2284 POMEROY l .~ StRANDS OF PEARLS lightweight wools, gabardines, linens .•. brilliants, pales, plaids, checks. All the ingredients for your Easter Osewing spree are here, now, Singer Sales & Service <'I ' • McCall's Patterns 115 W. SECOND OHIO Our largest Sprine coUectioa ready to enhance any colllume. SPECIAL 4.00up EASTER GIFTS .·. ~ , BROOCHES, PINS Lots and lots of new, excltinC pieces to compHment your Eat· ter ensemble. Luscious colon. 2.00up ' GIFTS FOR THE SPRING .RIDE • ' Goessler Jewelry Stor• .· �... : • ..... 1 n ·JII••••.., ·r ,., ...,..... ··--""'·w ,: t ,·1 ' '•, \, ... 'i I1 "I Woman to Woman ' •• !lt,.llllllq ftiWISErtkl'\ ilz.-. !I** ·~ ltll New ~·Men's Stiits Look Like Old Favorite ' ''· ~· daY pan· <571 EdU E at t N Bot 011 "'' ,.. ,. A" ~~ s MEN 'S SHOES ·~ Obt ' "" th ,d $3.l VlO• McMSIDIM2 wl $6.99 &$7.99 !u n b< - t.D• $5.99palr ("i .,.,'h.. 0 l• ~r. · $4.99 '\. JT loyal'h4 )1 are pi• the I 5fi!V1 I and por r Polly's Pointers IYI co~ nee del DUl bot riVt tho ace Goldberg, Jack Dempoey oilier heavyweight . . . Mayor Jolm himself a key to a side o! not out r•;,; His Petulance can duck 111'1 ' ell • : ays Niflt (press) gang. Joe Levine's trying to buy lo:::•~i~ of the TV "'I~!!ear" • pet ',, 1.; .I '' an Ia; d~ known Deputy Police Cono-11 The Young ancl Uvely Look for Easter ! Ill ,., • tio an th• pr mr. Joe Martin to tell a lie .. · pals say Julie CAIITE BLANCHE pa ..... se, mees, "De as ~ sy :. is a tf1eW' lnt 10 CORlfOrta.blf, SO good lookin~ 111dsol-tl..,, ROUSH'S SHOE STORE rou MIDDLEPORT, 0. 8miSTh : so . of il fiOJdble moldecl 101t1 will outlast the finely crafted uppers, J'here'• no sole Stitching to break. There'5 lonpr IKe for thelo Ilion ltllt will pt more wear A Fabulous ......... .. sit 0 th >tal • Money con&ciOUI rouna men will find these shoes representinK • uving1 With interest! The extremely :,'::11 paper glvln& a.u •to lftOI!ter. Today, file en ShQes with Extra w~~ Wearing Soles' bec:IUH Carte blanche Ia t ll'!ellcll term for white paper and orlf-11 lllallly meant • blank, buutt 50 • /l!fll I Of New ••• II&JIIIII h; • 10·99 !l'' !I'' w; IPRUII "' " •OOC. - A l'lllal ' ti Youq Approtth to IPOrl eoats appears Ia lllylea Gloves Provide Spring Elegance ' Mike this the bestotln•ad llctwol oil ... proprlate for either casull or dressier wear. Plaid and 10Hd v.rliona bert ue fuhiooed ill a pol)'elter llld w o o 1 blebd, with telllllred effeets. The euy~or flbrle il wrlllkle-rulatant. By Louil Goldaaltb, IDe. !hoe Club" ,, J; " at -Canaday 1a ......, ..,......, "••" r "1 , . . . . ,.. tuM.WY IHOI na• Wbelher lhe eooemblt ls .,... BY ADA DIILII... ... .. •••• Ull or dressy, glovss provide lhe llDiahlq touch of ele~~U<» for Mr. and Mra. Jim dqbler, lillerrl, IIIII Ida ......,•• collectloa ol leo- "' Mrl. Miry lfDnld, thor 1~ono maa. 1110 of sup- Mr. anli Mrs. J'raDir: Yauaa pie yelloai·weariD& kJd, IUode, family at D.yiDn lltmday, plpkla, ea)l""ki• and dooolrla. Mr. Cbarley lllu IUid dlullh-11 Simple uotrlmmed lealher ler, Mrl. EdDa LGac from glov08 Ia four.buttoQ to ellbl- llllllliul, vialled bll button Jeac1b1 1e1m boaUIUul· her mother over lhe ly with apr1ag11me enaemblel. He ill improviq Dicely at 11 • loiach ol trim ill dellred, of hio ......... willie Ia there ... llyleo futurlnl euff bus. treatmenta, slilcbbll or appll- Mrl. llm'Uao Gnml, _~:J;: que, 111111 scallopll&. Marvella Smllb ond 111 Breuda Kay, ... lfrl. Keels motored "' Clnoilllllltii.jl Tbey YI!IIA!d lhe laller't '!1111'•11 Mn. Lalll'll ... lliD 1a lhe Belhead• lolling ..... llnl!. New fouDdalllml have oi!CIIIp- Mr. IIIII Mra. llwlec lured look, Ia lhe bud, .... famllJ from Jaeklaa, IUid oa lbe bodJ:, they do ladeed eel bla molher, lin. toll ~eulpt a fine fi8aro. Sunday evening. For the youag lin years 111<1 Mr. ud 1111. 01-. ill fasblon CIUIIook) lhero are from K«r, 11r1. Llllllll 1"::•~ btasslera, , . . . - frGIII GallipoUI, Mrl. I~ IUid mai1Jol.lype Morgan and M!i~W from il all muner of prillll ud 1111 all vilit4d lin. I"* -'"II I'::!:~ ~rom po!b doll and Mooday ~ II elulle lllllallll!a. Ill'. ud lin. Blbln ~Ill Colon ol lbe lotmdou.M and ............ are l!1llllly loll, IIIWIIDa lrom dJ C/1 ...., 1•01011 and lime to u.quollt ud ..... gueolll of Mrs. oorll IIIII lncludiDa *Ia 1111101 Bobble 0. and ~ WOiderlul blue that II ~lpillll, ... . , . a.. Illhler lll4 brllbllr lblll U'J. lew claJB riiiHII~Iilt~r:~~~~ .. Mrs....,~ NAMRP ,_ Bill ly, NIUnllllltltlt ...... - · · Upo1i1 J1 I I~. A mncoat 11 _ . . . ..ueel a macklotosb. Clllllll ....,. inloab dnllcd lhe lint l!llllbo '1'olll lilt f111MM • ' o4 n1 "~ clolh IIUI JOIIII,.... gam1en11 llllldc from 1111 doll! ..... 1111 111111. 111111'1 fllhlons .•. llllllalllltflrJIIIII NECKLACES Prints hme new Foundations "Lucky 11 Costume Jewelry with our ...tktytlld, well priced ICIICIIon of New Hope II Join Our qa 11D11 IDfl l'MI7 IIC · 111 ,. Collection / - · .... £.. 1{1. .a£j&illllttilloll 11hoe. FaslrionabiJ slriPI*I Willi sNghtl' 100nded tile. ll>io is tilt liD far ,...., tlliM- :tr ' II a year from now ..... AI ao old newsband, we've nev-·11 ~: l ' Just Unpacked! Large and small atyles In many colors for all spring colllumes . Ready For You! Choose now. SUITS 2·00 .. 25·00 ly for a new Easter wardrobe CURLEE SEWELL CLOTHCRAFT Be lint to aee thll fiDe selecU1111 just Ia Ume for Sprtna and Elster. Yell' 'round IUid IUIIIlller welahts In rep· lara, shorts 1nd loi!JI. BeauUful illlldH. lilet 35 to 50. Be ID elf!1 ..., tiiDott J011f !IIWIIIIt now. •.JOtoBS.GO (lull.., .4ae••...C., Tool . New York House m hmffOII For Over 8~ YeQl\1 See our Bates fine cottons in wash fast colors. A wide selection of laces and brocades for spring formals. The FobritJ Shop WY 2·2284 POMEROY l .~ StRANDS OF PEARLS lightweight wools, gabardines, linens .•. brilliants, pales, plaids, checks. All the ingredients for your Easter Osewing spree are here, now, Singer Sales & Service <'I ' • McCall's Patterns 115 W. SECOND OHIO Our largest Sprine coUectioa ready to enhance any colllume. SPECIAL 4.00up EASTER GIFTS .·. ~ , BROOCHES, PINS Lots and lots of new, excltinC pieces to compHment your Eat· ter ensemble. Luscious colon. 2.00up ' GIFTS FOR THE SPRING .RIDE • ' Goessler Jewelry Stor• .· �,_ - -· - ~ -~- - ~ -. -· .. ;. --..-.... -..-. . . .... ' .. - - --- ~ ----·· - - ----- ~ - .. ... ., .... ...... ' ' -- . . ... . - ------.. .-.. --. -·- -·~--. ' ... ·; " · . . ...... ... .,... .. . ' ... ·· ---~-~---·-·-···· . ~ . . i· .. , ' ... . ' }._;-~ ' j ~t· I p diJ pan 4511 . '- . . ''f'~ ~• . High-Spirited Fashions l)ppermost tn Hat Wear ft ' r • The Determined Actress Eclil t at I .. N Bot Jr.· til An s BLOOMING VI ••• yeo jP ' ftoo $3.1 PLANTS lh il VI If• wl MUMS-AZAlEAS aNiuR1s & HYACimiS (U Til b< foB· ......- ci $3.00 {I ]I e IT up \. Approprl-t.e Gift jl For Any Occasion <' are pta As A Gift For Shut> IM or Side " Annl..-rl• oncl < the 1ev1 I I and ' p11 oyo <OV Fluoridizer Stoos Spots neo: deJ DUI bOt Juanita Moore and Debbie harmonln an Itt after finishing a ltqutnc.. Birthday• EXUBERANT and youthful Debbie Reynolds thinks a role ill WHEN suited to her talenta:, she makes sure she gets it. So to nobody's sur.. DUDLEY'S prise, she wanted- and got- the Sister Ann role ln ''The Slng!ng Nun." 59N.2ndAve. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 46 Court St. GALLIPOLIS, 0. riv• tho ac< of not ~·· /ii1. ... '''I " est , I)'S pet t an \~_ fh: to liven up your Easter costume a d~ L 1 rat • tlo Sel ••th• .• pt so pa en ," ' :- se~ ;. sit ,.. .......... .. ............ i I ,. th fill 1M ..Ill II adilg · earri., lien's fashion Jewelry plort ••• and 1 ~ ta~ ?.so •~ sy '· is · of ,, il ' tiiiiiiGIOUio •a . I[ . h; See Om lP' IJl' WQnderjul ~ NDIIII Coll..tfatl i~ ti IRY TO IGNORE THESI!-The bright red-and-white checkerboard Bq\Uired coat (left) was • et designed by Girard Pipart for the Nina Ricci collection worn in Paris by hi~; star model, Hiraki of Japan. Blues, greens, reds and yellows are mingled aubUy by Pipart. ~ 0] !• Yl t Cl ~ S\ I: rI : a1 • I •• :u ~ j! )l n \~,, 4 Spring . •. Ea.•t.,. . . . ra"'IOII Mews . . . Valuell So m0111 reasona 1o Nit Bahr Clothiers ill Middleport liOW. .j We bavo many i"tat IIJIH for your "g. tele<tioa . . . Y011 'I be ilappr "'he• fOil hurry I• lo see our trray of fa. thioa wise mens and womena: ftar carefully <ho•ea lo plouo )'0•. • • :t ~ '} - Select From These Famous I \j 'J Name Brands! '.1 •curl" e Brookfield eRugby eArrow ePoncllttOtO e Puritan e lrltish Lody eCotolino eHubbonl •I eStot0011 BAHR CLOTHIERS ONlY fNSI' lOUD, HORTHaiM GIIOWtl MAPlE." Of lWit8T .......... " •aunw .• a FOR • .lAKER ,.... ,.,,Iliff....... ,...3. hftllt ... llillll &4114 , _ - . lllll'lltldllt I I I Aid I ... ttr ..J'atlll• ,.. .............. llleiiii*IIIIIIIII··•IIM•1& II . . . Illite, Sial AA-B $10.99 THE SHOE BOX ~------------------'' '--------M-Icld-llport.-:-o.-'~------MI-DDLIPOIT. _ __;•_O.~..:.._------J MIDDLEPORT, o. FURMTURE ·WHO IUI8 If OlD ' 'Rzttvrd.·Com>., wu~ Wlwl-llllllll!llle·lumltlGDIJnillkleuyllomhueroweolber, ' ., '·' ' . .! .. · . . . , ,. . . . . ··~ �,_ - -· - ~ -~- - ~ -. -· .. ;. --..-.... -..-. . . .... ' .. - - --- ~ ----·· - - ----- ~ - .. ... ., .... ...... ' ' -- . . ... . - ------.. .-.. --. -·- -·~--. ' ... ·; " · . . ...... ... .,... .. . ' ... ·· ---~-~---·-·-···· . ~ . . i· .. , ' ... . ' }._;-~ ' j ~t· I p diJ pan 4511 . '- . . ''f'~ ~• . High-Spirited Fashions l)ppermost tn Hat Wear ft ' r • The Determined Actress Eclil t at I .. N Bot Jr.· til An s BLOOMING VI ••• yeo jP ' ftoo $3.1 PLANTS lh il VI If• wl MUMS-AZAlEAS aNiuR1s & HYACimiS (U Til b< foB· ......- ci $3.00 {I ]I e IT up \. Approprl-t.e Gift jl For Any Occasion <' are pta As A Gift For Shut> IM or Side " Annl..-rl• oncl < the 1ev1 I I and ' p11 oyo <OV Fluoridizer Stoos Spots neo: deJ DUI bOt Juanita Moore and Debbie harmonln an Itt after finishing a ltqutnc.. Birthday• EXUBERANT and youthful Debbie Reynolds thinks a role ill WHEN suited to her talenta:, she makes sure she gets it. So to nobody's sur.. DUDLEY'S prise, she wanted- and got- the Sister Ann role ln ''The Slng!ng Nun." 59N.2ndAve. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 46 Court St. GALLIPOLIS, 0. riv• tho ac< of not ~·· /ii1. ... '''I " est , I)'S pet t an \~_ fh: to liven up your Easter costume a d~ L 1 rat • tlo Sel ••th• .• pt so pa en ," ' :- se~ ;. sit ,.. .......... .. ............ i I ,. th fill 1M ..Ill II adilg · earri., lien's fashion Jewelry plort ••• and 1 ~ ta~ ?.so •~ sy '· is · of ,, il ' tiiiiiiGIOUio •a . I[ . h; See Om lP' IJl' WQnderjul ~ NDIIII Coll..tfatl i~ ti IRY TO IGNORE THESI!-The bright red-and-white checkerboard Bq\Uired coat (left) was • et designed by Girard Pipart for the Nina Ricci collection worn in Paris by hi~; star model, Hiraki of Japan. Blues, greens, reds and yellows are mingled aubUy by Pipart. ~ 0] !• Yl t Cl ~ S\ I: rI : a1 • I •• :u ~ j! )l n \~,, 4 Spring . •. Ea.•t.,. . . . ra"'IOII Mews . . . Valuell So m0111 reasona 1o Nit Bahr Clothiers ill Middleport liOW. .j We bavo many i"tat IIJIH for your "g. tele<tioa . . . Y011 'I be ilappr "'he• fOil hurry I• lo see our trray of fa. thioa wise mens and womena: ftar carefully <ho•ea lo plouo )'0•. • • :t ~ '} - Select From These Famous I \j 'J Name Brands! '.1 •curl" e Brookfield eRugby eArrow ePoncllttOtO e Puritan e lrltish Lody eCotolino eHubbonl •I eStot0011 BAHR CLOTHIERS ONlY fNSI' lOUD, HORTHaiM GIIOWtl MAPlE." Of lWit8T .......... " •aunw .• a FOR • .lAKER ,.... ,.,,Iliff....... ,...3. hftllt ... llillll &4114 , _ - . lllll'lltldllt I I I Aid I ... ttr ..J'atlll• ,.. .............. llleiiii*IIIIIIIII··•IIM•1& II . . . Illite, Sial AA-B $10.99 THE SHOE BOX ~------------------'' '--------M-Icld-llport.-:-o.-'~------MI-DDLIPOIT. _ __;•_O.~..:.._------J MIDDLEPORT, o. FURMTURE ·WHO IUI8 If OlD ' 'Rzttvrd.·Com>., wu~ Wlwl-llllllll!llle·lumltlGDIJnillkleuyllomhueroweolber, ' ., '·' ' . .! .. · . . . , ,. . . . . ··~ �I • . 'I It's]asy to Do Business the W.ant Ad Way-By Phone, CLAS51PIED 22-Tbo Sundoy Tlmes-Senlinel, Sunday, March 20, !968 RATES on• - OR• '"'' • ........ · u, UNFURNISHED garage apt. 4 rn•••u,c"""''"" ••va ·• •. ••••• ,.,1 .. ~" 1t,OYtP1111ftl .,..,,... ,., " '"""' ..... , ...... "*'• p ~• daJ 1511 , ~a · ·' '" Elllt E at I N on Bot A" n'''' to "'' ...., ' ' ,,_. 1ft ,,..,,, .., "',.. •r ••• ''"''' · ~PtiP ....... 0 '' ' o~ ,. n re o.g, ' " ....,. .. ..._ •• pall • •t~• Oft!! • • - p•• ct .. tlttc.nont tno " . "'"''¥ f•lllunt .,.,.. ~· u, I ......Uitr ~"~-.. .. .. • ••• con ...-u,h•• ,.,.... ••~••tton ••• ""' ~I I• qto~ ..... Wll' ...u....., •• ~OR SALE Real Est1te For Sale 4<1 Blb$ MAIL IN~/ PERSON ( v Get Extra Cash The Want Ad Way ~•rriage Tlmea-Sentlnel, Tbe EAST CHICAGO, !NOlANA NEEDS 42SiiJhl flap tBl.lf minted mqt f9 Sant'tltied ... '" *' •••• ,,, ...... "''""' .... a. " " - ,·,;" .r. ~· ••• ••• 11e" e"'"-' u• 8d""' ,., c....,... ... " •• ~ ••• blot• ........ . ..... -==-:::..·------- CIIICI TIIESE "ILVE t)1 <I wl .\,:...,~.CliP'-' DEW 01 QUALITY iu " b< fall · ...-- for {'I koeplng dutlel and eare chlldren, five days week, dey thru Friday. Phone 0 61120. PHONE WY 2-2156 36 ft. laddera. Almost Ray Coleman, Bashaa ·.~~II Road, II mile ooutb ol lst house beyond Slrade er Brjdge. 3 20 J 11 3tc I< e I. IT ,. I the &ev• ••d pll" @)• CW AftUCIS 1965 FALCON Futuro ...... ··.. $2095 Station Wagon. 6600 miles by local owner. Black vinyl interior. Dark aqua fimsh. 7:00xl4 tlrf!s Hke new spare never used. P.B., radio, big six engine, atd. irans. Deluxe equipment. Showroom clean. ,, are pia 1963 MERCURY .............. $1695 'I · i ; FORTY FLAT-liED TRAILERS onomlcol, that's Blue Lustre I (61 40-foot Widt~~~rood oiz.rid11 Tondom oomi-traile,._23 ft.to 30 fl. ~·RentaOOI~~~~~~:i l 1221 or. t! (51 .Sing1Nxlo oomi-trolloro.-23 ft. fl B'ellor Furnllurt Co. TRAINS: !311Nd troile,._21 ft. . J II ; (41 four whHiero-19 ft. OEP YOUR !11.1 OP IUSINIIIl 1960 Pord CIOO Tandem 51, Truck-22 fl. ltotl 19631nt1 Twn Scraw EtneryYIIIotriCIW 19641nt'l VC0195troclor 19641nt'l1890 s.riH lrKior 19621nt'lll90 SorllllriCior 1..0 lnt'l Rl95 tractor 19571nt'l RIIS triCior I955 lnt'l R110 tractor DeW I!WiDg ;;;;;;;;;;;...--:;;w,;;.3_14 _B_tc_ s "" !GOING OUT EXCElLENT, efflclenl and MODERN Housetrailers by week or month. 1900 Chest· nut St 6H wbt Meteor 4 Dr. station Wagon. Low mileage by one local owner. Red vinyl Interior trim. Whlte finish, W.W. tires show Httle wear. Luggage rack, y-11 engine, automatic trans. Power ateerlng, radiO and beater and many extras. Noti<e 1)'1 <OV ae< de] 1964 OLDSMOBILE '88' 4-DR. .. $2149 DUI bOt riv• tho Power steering and brakes, automatic, fully equipped, radio, heater, blue finish. Spotless clean Interior. ICI' ol no1 oul •'1;~:::;l RATS, mice eliminated forever. "Get Star." Sugar RUD Eberabach Hardware, Plct-11 en'1 Hardware. :ft' Notice 1111 SOMETIITNG NEW - A. B. Cleaners now have a pickup and delivery ataUoa !..convenience lD Racine, located 1o remalloD center 1 next 1D tbe National Hours: Noon 1D 10 p. m. day thru Seturdoy. soon and 1et your clotbetl reedy for Ea1ter. I II est IYi pel ' an ,( P:r1 ·. tbl L =-=-·c 1 . , Used Trucking Equipped with dial control 111 ug, buttonhole, ovorout, 11ncy tleoiiJD, sew on buttons. I etc. Seorlflce lor I tll.llt .ucb. WY I (1"161'1111 Oftt-dl IP tnt O•llt•lll '•DmOtiO all tachments on wheels. teed. Only f payments IS. ach left. WY l-U86. I 11 lie beautiful For FOR SALE rood auetlolt, Morch 20, PRODUCTION, CLERICAL AND MAINTENANCE WORKERS J 48 Hiehlr 1n10111ld UNFURN cottage, 3 rm~ . and bath. Call arter 4 p m. \1rs Ro«s Northup, 1057 $~;>Pend Ave. 446-2513. · 66·6 ~y YOUNGSTOWN SHEET & TUBE COMPANY World Coins rms. and bath. Ph. 446-2't74f or 446-0284. fi 6-t I d~ I fl) • tio set an th< pr so pa en I II Ito 1962 BUICK lnvlcta · ·· ····.. ··· $1695 Conv, Cpe. Locally owned and low mileage. White finish, black top, red Interior, automatic trans. Power steering and brake•, good tires. 1960 STUDEBAKER .. · ...... ·· ·· · $395 St. Wagon, vinyl Int., white finish. all good tires. VB engine, automatic trans., radio and beater 1964 CHEVEUE Mahbu · · · · ·.. · $1895 statJon Wagon. 8 cyl. Powergllde. Radio and heat· tr. New tires. All white outside with red vinyl interior. A local ownod low mileage wagon. ca~b beaut~ I All Et~ulpmtnt In fiOCI candltt.,. and with ..... r"ultMr ful deipltl coostant footsie PI i of 1 buay family. Get Blue ; Lultrl. Rent eleetrle lbl~to­ er ft. Picken'• lllrdworo Inc, I II luslrtllt Servl... 1• Real Est.te For --==-::::::::;;;:;;;:;;;;----::: 11 ROOMS, bath, lull Busi..u CUSTOM BUTCIIERING storm doors and · • -rv'"" "" ·I·:.~~:!~~!=~ NOW liT STUD. ALROD, Humphrey Stable1, Roc Sprinp fairifOUnds, roy. I 20 ltc ',.--..-~--..-,...~~='-'-'"'"1 . SERVICE PHONE 622.0751 •- -- · iI gelntod otalllon r.. RADIATOR PRICED TO SELL! WARD 1. LANNING ,INC., COSHOCTON, 0, cutting. W1ll buy ntdes every • uminum siding. Priced Monday Phil Meier. POOnel onablv. Can be seen at WY 2-3510. I t6 Uc Grani Slreot, Middleport. ,...,•. 1 11 Auto S1les \ .. ! ltiil OODGE.-~ ton tr;ck~ Tho- HOU~E _ mas D<ddie, VI 3-2276. ~W,1 33 acreo, City wafi ', 1 G" ~ell and mineral r~ I · ill Ill New L ator •"2. 11160 PONTIAC, 4 door, Good pointment only. w 2-3211. 1 J 20 3te • .- e(:or •Truck eHootor Core e Bulldollr eAny Type - ·- I - - - -- 1 • Good mveslmen! property large lake site. Se•n by faf.i op; ·· . 1963 Volkswagen 2 dr. ··· · · ·.. $1245 WHINt SOON WHAT? 25c Do It Your10ll Coe Wit~ WHIREt In Pomeroy-A Geod .- •• se• ~ sit : th Deluxe vinyl trim, green finish, radio, beater, good tlr-Reducod Price. Cllblc !eel. WY WJJl or ~111. I 11 Ue 1963 CORVAIR Monza Cpe. ···· $1395 Loc1tlon l speed. Radio and heater. Black nni•h with red vi· nyl bucket seata. 102 engine, like new W.W. tirea WHOt l•undtn !xptndlnl HI• GllllpoUs S.niH Te You ~ tal • ! so '!sy is . of il a WATCH FOR OPENING ers Assn. ll shooting match nooo till dark at llteir bouse oa 8DoW Ball lor the public. Will shoot hems and bacoa. 12, II, IIIII" shotguns. 116 lie IJi' ll::IJ• 1-----~ te aU. Get SHOOTING MATCB Sunday, Morell Jil, II CID •- Farm, Lea- Ohio. 116 4tc STEWART'S GUN SHOP, land, Ohio. Lots el new and reloading equipment. buy, sell or trade. S 16 aalely A-Jllet tablo!s. Only 96c Stork Pharmacy. Sl IF says get PHI lableb. Fill u l'qulde. ""'• 96c at Stllrk Pharmacy. ._, I I a. MJBOS8 LEm"""" - 4.,.,....klotl a.::,.. fjOnl a.-• a.=::. :::::..... - e. PIOtlod 1.- J!:~':!:. ...,._ ., ~ ume or =Y 3 II 6tc I. Quick aii'Ool - 1..,_ 1.·- 1T.- I& ,..._ .._... &IIIIo- -... ...Put Clllo-"' I&.Jnau POMEROY MOTOR CO. NEW • USED CARS AND TRUCKS ON DISPLAY :IO.Pooo 1101111 II.~ OPEN EVES 9 P.M. Willi If a~ FOR - II.- :rr.: 2&Lod&• ;:!,. .At- - &.,....,. ~.., At Your Ch..rolll Doolor ate'_!.:::======' II '·"'"'""' Dan1oA li.Sb1k&- All Klndo of Good Buys Allin One Ploco &ood price. WY l-32GII ~:.1 OAIL y CROSSWORD ·~ ~ Solld cab and body, good tires, heater, nice lor model. SEVERAL OTHER GOOD TRUCK BUYS FARM 8 miles back from Cheshire. Phone WY 1 JJ 6\C 3205 . for aalo. Betty John;'"'> !Iacine, Ohio, Bowmaa s Road, WI 11-2634. I 10 7tc 1963 l.lkt new, WY 1-3271. 1957CHEV. l-i-Ton Pickup .. · · $495 3116tc JGWE:A\'iNc:=:AiSOnrugig.s Ilie ACRE County ·H h; i,pl s... For *"· , 3 i6 61c ;FOR SALE- 42 acre farm. ,;:-.,G-iioi\1)Town Sedon V-8. ··o«ms and bath. T •-n<9 11 1 Slandard transmission. ~.,eel· 1 minutes drive from Pom<ro,1 lent condition Also 1958 ii'ord Route 143, Han tsonville Rdi! Mlddl•port, 0 WY 2-21" V·8 Automatic transmission, WY 2·6321 or WY 2-3818. . 2 d~er hardlop Excellent con· S 13 tfe .,; • 00 #~ the breedins •ervtce ditten. AI!IO 1953 Cadillac. Ex· FOit sALE~ I ,J Om- house witt cellent condition. SH 2-4656. bath. gas furnace, 410 SpJ'btr uves you money. Call , _3 ~~ _l_~tc Avenue, Pomeroy, $6400. Pb: COBA service, Clalr 1 I I lit / Tech., Pomeroy, WY 2-::&491ltii9 DODGE 4 door Sedan VB WY 2-2216. I ., or Chester 883-2145. Power stt;enng. Auto~~~~,; I HOUSE for sale, 304 I I 16 !Ole transmissiOn , 7 good ·• , S Mddl t . _ ciil IWATER ~rELL- Drilling. Water (5 regul_ar and 2 sn~~). Good I ~Y 2-51324.epor' •J I ·tte "' ump salel and services. Free rnechamcal condltton. Ont' .... ~tlmate.. Call collect 985- owner, $350. WY 2·3198 or FOR SALE Seve• rooilf'! · J3SO. Hollman Drilling co. WY 2-31166. 3 1~~ 1 bnck house with bath 8lltl 3 11 30tc. 1 outbuildings, corner lot, ... - 1988 VOLKSWAGEN, fast back , acre of ground, out of hJIIj , lllrd Brttlten Aalo Wotc.kiilll: While side walls , leatherette 1 water. Gnud garden p10tl 'd \ Used parts for can Interior. 1500 miles. Call ~~ ~ some fruit trees. Could M ' ~ trucka. Complete line of :m4. 3 18 31c 1 d<Vlded into good buildlltl td brake lining for all -- lots. Priced to sell Call WY J. 1--.,.7- CHEVROLET Slahon Wa-1 bu 'lt lODger ears. Re ' N 5i56 after 4 p. m. weeka •-a a Good condition. See Wil- 1 -~ mrs and clute h PIaIes. .on, . R R d or WY t-5657. 1 I lllc ued and rebuilt parta bur Rowley, Btuley un ea , =~=-;;--:---:-,.,--:--:::: . lllteed. Now open to -~ 3__11 _3lc FOR SALE , 6 room house wllb JOU hetter, ! a. m. to 1:30 57 PLYMOUTH, 6 cyL, stand· · bath, full basemen~ 191 9J' p. m, Sundays 10 a. m. 1D ~ ard shift, 55 Olds, z door.\ sell St., Middleport. Phoor. P- m. Located 12 miles aorth •utomatic, good cars, $150.001 Pl Pleasant 695-2607. of Pomeroy on St. Rt. 1. Ph. eacn. Phone WI t-2178 or Bee [ U 18 tfe IJ5.229i. S I Homer Anderson, Racine. I For Rent 3.17 !lc,----:::-:::-::-::-:-""::-:--;" EXPERIENCED ~ ~ -oAA :-:-:: B:-;JO ' """m'" l lc:::-e ~~r gal-. HOUSE TRAILERS One 2 bed-. 1 19 59 8 room end ont I bedroom. 1 1296 ' WY 2-2429 on, · 3 17 Stc Brown's Tailer Park, MlnerloVtll•. Pllont WY 2·3324. ,ij Farm M1chinery J 17 ftc and -~-----,-----'---::;. ' FIVE ROOM OOUOI on Klttp< 51 MODEL Case tractor Wlttl bw-y Road. Electricity, CeJ.. cuiUvator. Almost brand new , alar good. Well and lll'd& (At:siireiis~.S;--H::-V<t~:· ___ 3 1 ~-l~c 1 Jos1e Heitj:er, HarriiiOIIVD~, ~ - FERGUSON dieseL i Ohio. 117 5tc Plows, disks, mower and front TRA1LER LOT. Rutland, ~ ' Pomeroy end loader. Pearl WiiiJams miles from Pomeroy. Phone Phont WY 2-6821 or WY 2- SH 2-5613. I 18 IIOte- 2316 I 13 6tp i _ 'H' j KEITH GOBLE fORD Ram- • "'·'- -. -. - -- 1184 CORVAm Monti matJcr transmission. llldewall tires, radio heeler. Low mileage. Phone WY s-21191. I II lite 1111 MODEL A Ford Coupe pod coodllion. WY :1-3271• ·orteq .. , ,.., · GanGl: aeatll I !Ute MOTORCYCLE. liM Honda Suo per Hawk, I05CC onglle. new, ~. oak Street, Hav-. W. Va., JBZ.23!8. Slfllc .. If "'I lf.D ?Jt:. . · -"'. -~:::~::~:c:.l ..-..... 1~ auT.1ii;a;;;;. · - able, dependablt, oad ~=porleoce. WY z.32QII, 18. N 1 11 lOie - WANlJD: GIRL FRIDAY BANNER TRAVEL TRAILERS 1nd SKAMPR CAMPING TRAILERS -~- &.....,_ 40.Ciool- Polltlml 011011 r.. er~ "ort .. ta 1 two UlBD offiee ill Porn• 4&. ~ ror. T1Pinll en allsolute oeC- · tii.RI-. a oulb'. Five <111'1 a week. 8ond oomplete '"""""' InDOWN .• elddlaa we-. aae and L--* marital otatws. NP,Y Cl8!PIOQUWB - llele'll lloor Ill WritoTo1 ... 661-D . A:I:TDLBAAZB 1/o T11o Dally loftil\!fl, II L 0 II 0 r B L L 0 W • 41.- Ave. 3-11 : · ."l<fti-\TF: opt>rung for local ,, n · whu s tead~· work. IJI', hanir:.~l expelience helpIll I Opportunity for $70 to $90 1, o.: tarl. fi'or appoinbnent call ti7~. Y. l.lllts 11.l29. e6-& .. For S1le or Rent Clydt 8 Wotkor, Mt•· Small and Lar1e Aerea1e S'lt Ptrnnt tnter111t 446~ 439 112 lnd Ph GaUtpol... Oblo 12% A. ALL Tractor land ot OEWM'I PWMBINO Ewi1111on modem new delry AND 'E.l'ING barn all equipped, 31 stanch· • Ions' full complement or ~OUTE 160 for prompt cour~ Bleil. and a good house. Own. 0111 •ervtce Call G frf71Jb or retiring and you will oe amezed, at the low price or MATT'S PLUMBING AND this one. -f(+;ATJNG, All wurk guar· H. C. WauRh, Seleoman anteed. Pb. 446-15119, if ou ~ PboDe (46.1711 IDI'!W, call t4&-3i10. 13-25 . . . •,• .... •.. • ... ~:...-~, .... .~ ...~..-. ...... ~L,.. ...... . . . . . .---·..-·--···w~.....~..... .~-----.., .......,__- . _--••••~u ·· ·- - ·- - - - .............. _ ...... . . - - .... ~~o - ........ .. ........ - · . ~z •(1:1:: :JIIIJ't11n '!'he forerunner of tho Amerle~n magaztne wu the olmanac. In the 18th and llllh eenturieo in the United states there were about 2. 000 almanaco printed for various trade., organiza.. tiona, buJJneuea, military tad religious groupo ••d finally as on advertising medJum. Tbe most f1mou1 wa.• Benjamin Franklin's "Poor Richard's Almanac·'" the most popular wu the "Aotronomic•l D1ar y and ~lmanac" with an annual ctrtulatlon of 60,000 coptu. ··-··- ~1/IJZilUIIII!i!!AY : • • • • • - ,.._. · · · -.., We .. a Fetler'l -----lor-:llllllo Gomttme1tt Allo mike your "'* Ml fw ... -L'~Ze.rllloe.O', _ _ . .tbAII..__ . . ._ . . ._ . . .~.~.·liM ot. . • . -• , ... •~~t~~~~a _.......... .. . ,1110 . .._ CoalradiJr end , . . . lo pro·.t. O...vea 'II I aut' ' Yitll equal emp~ ~ GW• IDI''911'f&'t'WI'Iti gO.T'fllil!l poriunltlet wlthoul ~ .. ~ eolor, creed. or , _ D • .t.LIOLOIW .t: WOit .• • • • WILB ot1 Ct.i&Jn. ltnnwllolt CGi11rtJc. D• Cl:OIWA.-TWIJ:ILIV'fL l't'IB . .. t tlol Company. C<l:tWI Jolm a, 'Lim, Ill Vnlverally Tor- ~...... Afilllilw~.&U~~ ........ AtltOnJ. Oltlo, or eall . .-. . . J'Jf l'la \ \" ·'~\ . ·:--or IDOllmn~x ·'I•JCII"'OGJ• . • . . . . . flU .. •.•r . "4•.. ,•.,, . '\ reaen• tlon lor Rentala now !, · BIG BEND TRAILER SALES ROUTE 124 Al S~acw• Corporolioft WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE Blaettnars . Re•l l:sllfe For FURNISHED 3 room S•le opan. - ment. WY 2·5435, 212 5th Avenue, Middleport, J • POMEROY, OIDO . J 13 1L, ~" lhape. See er call T. 0. Stew- I' art, Rutland, SH 2·41121. 1 Stopl Lookl Re1cll . :. Soutl! ~~ tfit : �I • . 'I It's]asy to Do Business the W.ant Ad Way-By Phone, CLAS51PIED 22-Tbo Sundoy Tlmes-Senlinel, Sunday, March 20, !968 RATES on• - OR• '"'' • ........ · u, UNFURNISHED garage apt. 4 rn•••u,c"""''"" ••va ·• •. ••••• ,.,1 .. ~" 1t,OYtP1111ftl .,..,,... ,., " '"""' ..... , ...... "*'• p ~• daJ 1511 , ~a · ·' '" Elllt E at I N on Bot A" n'''' to "'' ...., ' ' ,,_. 1ft ,,..,,, .., "',.. •r ••• ''"''' · ~PtiP ....... 0 '' ' o~ ,. n re o.g, ' " ....,. .. ..._ •• pall • •t~• Oft!! • • - p•• ct .. tlttc.nont tno " . "'"''¥ f•lllunt .,.,.. ~· u, I ......Uitr ~"~-.. .. .. • ••• con ...-u,h•• ,.,.... ••~••tton ••• ""' ~I I• qto~ ..... Wll' ...u....., •• ~OR SALE Real Est1te For Sale 4<1 Blb$ MAIL IN~/ PERSON ( v Get Extra Cash The Want Ad Way ~•rriage Tlmea-Sentlnel, Tbe EAST CHICAGO, !NOlANA NEEDS 42SiiJhl flap tBl.lf minted mqt f9 Sant'tltied ... '" *' •••• ,,, ...... "''""' .... a. " " - ,·,;" .r. ~· ••• ••• 11e" e"'"-' u• 8d""' ,., c....,... ... " •• ~ ••• blot• ........ . ..... -==-:::..·------- CIIICI TIIESE "ILVE t)1 <I wl .\,:...,~.CliP'-' DEW 01 QUALITY iu " b< fall · ...-- for {'I koeplng dutlel and eare chlldren, five days week, dey thru Friday. Phone 0 61120. PHONE WY 2-2156 36 ft. laddera. Almost Ray Coleman, Bashaa ·.~~II Road, II mile ooutb ol lst house beyond Slrade er Brjdge. 3 20 J 11 3tc I< e I. IT ,. I the &ev• ••d pll" @)• CW AftUCIS 1965 FALCON Futuro ...... ··.. $2095 Station Wagon. 6600 miles by local owner. Black vinyl interior. Dark aqua fimsh. 7:00xl4 tlrf!s Hke new spare never used. P.B., radio, big six engine, atd. irans. Deluxe equipment. Showroom clean. ,, are pia 1963 MERCURY .............. $1695 'I · i ; FORTY FLAT-liED TRAILERS onomlcol, that's Blue Lustre I (61 40-foot Widt~~~rood oiz.rid11 Tondom oomi-traile,._23 ft.to 30 fl. ~·RentaOOI~~~~~~:i l 1221 or. t! (51 .Sing1Nxlo oomi-trolloro.-23 ft. fl B'ellor Furnllurt Co. TRAINS: !311Nd troile,._21 ft. . J II ; (41 four whHiero-19 ft. OEP YOUR !11.1 OP IUSINIIIl 1960 Pord CIOO Tandem 51, Truck-22 fl. ltotl 19631nt1 Twn Scraw EtneryYIIIotriCIW 19641nt'l VC0195troclor 19641nt'l1890 s.riH lrKior 19621nt'lll90 SorllllriCior 1..0 lnt'l Rl95 tractor 19571nt'l RIIS triCior I955 lnt'l R110 tractor DeW I!WiDg ;;;;;;;;;;;...--:;;w,;;.3_14 _B_tc_ s "" !GOING OUT EXCElLENT, efflclenl and MODERN Housetrailers by week or month. 1900 Chest· nut St 6H wbt Meteor 4 Dr. station Wagon. Low mileage by one local owner. Red vinyl Interior trim. Whlte finish, W.W. tires show Httle wear. Luggage rack, y-11 engine, automatic trans. Power ateerlng, radiO and beater and many extras. Noti<e 1)'1 <OV ae< de] 1964 OLDSMOBILE '88' 4-DR. .. $2149 DUI bOt riv• tho Power steering and brakes, automatic, fully equipped, radio, heater, blue finish. Spotless clean Interior. ICI' ol no1 oul •'1;~:::;l RATS, mice eliminated forever. "Get Star." Sugar RUD Eberabach Hardware, Plct-11 en'1 Hardware. :ft' Notice 1111 SOMETIITNG NEW - A. B. Cleaners now have a pickup and delivery ataUoa !..convenience lD Racine, located 1o remalloD center 1 next 1D tbe National Hours: Noon 1D 10 p. m. day thru Seturdoy. soon and 1et your clotbetl reedy for Ea1ter. I II est IYi pel ' an ,( P:r1 ·. tbl L =-=-·c 1 . , Used Trucking Equipped with dial control 111 ug, buttonhole, ovorout, 11ncy tleoiiJD, sew on buttons. I etc. Seorlflce lor I tll.llt .ucb. WY I (1"161'1111 Oftt-dl IP tnt O•llt•lll '•DmOtiO all tachments on wheels. teed. Only f payments IS. ach left. WY l-U86. I 11 lie beautiful For FOR SALE rood auetlolt, Morch 20, PRODUCTION, CLERICAL AND MAINTENANCE WORKERS J 48 Hiehlr 1n10111ld UNFURN cottage, 3 rm~ . and bath. Call arter 4 p m. \1rs Ro«s Northup, 1057 $~;>Pend Ave. 446-2513. · 66·6 ~y YOUNGSTOWN SHEET & TUBE COMPANY World Coins rms. and bath. Ph. 446-2't74f or 446-0284. fi 6-t I d~ I fl) • tio set an th< pr so pa en I II Ito 1962 BUICK lnvlcta · ·· ····.. ··· $1695 Conv, Cpe. Locally owned and low mileage. White finish, black top, red Interior, automatic trans. Power steering and brake•, good tires. 1960 STUDEBAKER .. · ...... ·· ·· · $395 St. Wagon, vinyl Int., white finish. all good tires. VB engine, automatic trans., radio and beater 1964 CHEVEUE Mahbu · · · · ·.. · $1895 statJon Wagon. 8 cyl. Powergllde. Radio and heat· tr. New tires. All white outside with red vinyl interior. A local ownod low mileage wagon. ca~b beaut~ I All Et~ulpmtnt In fiOCI candltt.,. and with ..... r"ultMr ful deipltl coostant footsie PI i of 1 buay family. Get Blue ; Lultrl. Rent eleetrle lbl~to­ er ft. Picken'• lllrdworo Inc, I II luslrtllt Servl... 1• Real Est.te For --==-::::::::;;;:;;;:;;;;----::: 11 ROOMS, bath, lull Busi..u CUSTOM BUTCIIERING storm doors and · • -rv'"" "" ·I·:.~~:!~~!=~ NOW liT STUD. ALROD, Humphrey Stable1, Roc Sprinp fairifOUnds, roy. I 20 ltc ',.--..-~--..-,...~~='-'-'"'"1 . SERVICE PHONE 622.0751 •- -- · iI gelntod otalllon r.. RADIATOR PRICED TO SELL! WARD 1. LANNING ,INC., COSHOCTON, 0, cutting. W1ll buy ntdes every • uminum siding. Priced Monday Phil Meier. POOnel onablv. Can be seen at WY 2-3510. I t6 Uc Grani Slreot, Middleport. ,...,•. 1 11 Auto S1les \ .. ! ltiil OODGE.-~ ton tr;ck~ Tho- HOU~E _ mas D<ddie, VI 3-2276. ~W,1 33 acreo, City wafi ', 1 G" ~ell and mineral r~ I · ill Ill New L ator •"2. 11160 PONTIAC, 4 door, Good pointment only. w 2-3211. 1 J 20 3te • .- e(:or •Truck eHootor Core e Bulldollr eAny Type - ·- I - - - -- 1 • Good mveslmen! property large lake site. Se•n by faf.i op; ·· . 1963 Volkswagen 2 dr. ··· · · ·.. $1245 WHINt SOON WHAT? 25c Do It Your10ll Coe Wit~ WHIREt In Pomeroy-A Geod .- •• se• ~ sit : th Deluxe vinyl trim, green finish, radio, beater, good tlr-Reducod Price. Cllblc !eel. WY WJJl or ~111. I 11 Ue 1963 CORVAIR Monza Cpe. ···· $1395 Loc1tlon l speed. Radio and heater. Black nni•h with red vi· nyl bucket seata. 102 engine, like new W.W. tirea WHOt l•undtn !xptndlnl HI• GllllpoUs S.niH Te You ~ tal • ! so '!sy is . of il a WATCH FOR OPENING ers Assn. ll shooting match nooo till dark at llteir bouse oa 8DoW Ball lor the public. Will shoot hems and bacoa. 12, II, IIIII" shotguns. 116 lie IJi' ll::IJ• 1-----~ te aU. Get SHOOTING MATCB Sunday, Morell Jil, II CID •- Farm, Lea- Ohio. 116 4tc STEWART'S GUN SHOP, land, Ohio. Lots el new and reloading equipment. buy, sell or trade. S 16 aalely A-Jllet tablo!s. Only 96c Stork Pharmacy. Sl IF says get PHI lableb. Fill u l'qulde. ""'• 96c at Stllrk Pharmacy. ._, I I a. MJBOS8 LEm"""" - 4.,.,....klotl a.::,.. fjOnl a.-• a.=::. :::::..... - e. PIOtlod 1.- J!:~':!:. ...,._ ., ~ ume or =Y 3 II 6tc I. Quick aii'Ool - 1..,_ 1.·- 1T.- I& ,..._ .._... &IIIIo- -... ...Put Clllo-"' I&.Jnau POMEROY MOTOR CO. NEW • USED CARS AND TRUCKS ON DISPLAY :IO.Pooo 1101111 II.~ OPEN EVES 9 P.M. Willi If a~ FOR - II.- :rr.: 2&Lod&• ;:!,. .At- - &.,....,. ~.., At Your Ch..rolll Doolor ate'_!.:::======' II '·"'"'""' Dan1oA li.Sb1k&- All Klndo of Good Buys Allin One Ploco &ood price. WY l-32GII ~:.1 OAIL y CROSSWORD ·~ ~ Solld cab and body, good tires, heater, nice lor model. SEVERAL OTHER GOOD TRUCK BUYS FARM 8 miles back from Cheshire. Phone WY 1 JJ 6\C 3205 . for aalo. Betty John;'"'> !Iacine, Ohio, Bowmaa s Road, WI 11-2634. I 10 7tc 1963 l.lkt new, WY 1-3271. 1957CHEV. l-i-Ton Pickup .. · · $495 3116tc JGWE:A\'iNc:=:AiSOnrugig.s Ilie ACRE County ·H h; i,pl s... For *"· , 3 i6 61c ;FOR SALE- 42 acre farm. ,;:-.,G-iioi\1)Town Sedon V-8. ··o«ms and bath. T •-n<9 11 1 Slandard transmission. ~.,eel· 1 minutes drive from Pom<ro,1 lent condition Also 1958 ii'ord Route 143, Han tsonville Rdi! Mlddl•port, 0 WY 2-21" V·8 Automatic transmission, WY 2·6321 or WY 2-3818. . 2 d~er hardlop Excellent con· S 13 tfe .,; • 00 #~ the breedins •ervtce ditten. AI!IO 1953 Cadillac. Ex· FOit sALE~ I ,J Om- house witt cellent condition. SH 2-4656. bath. gas furnace, 410 SpJ'btr uves you money. Call , _3 ~~ _l_~tc Avenue, Pomeroy, $6400. Pb: COBA service, Clalr 1 I I lit / Tech., Pomeroy, WY 2-::&491ltii9 DODGE 4 door Sedan VB WY 2-2216. I ., or Chester 883-2145. Power stt;enng. Auto~~~~,; I HOUSE for sale, 304 I I 16 !Ole transmissiOn , 7 good ·• , S Mddl t . _ ciil IWATER ~rELL- Drilling. Water (5 regul_ar and 2 sn~~). Good I ~Y 2-51324.epor' •J I ·tte "' ump salel and services. Free rnechamcal condltton. Ont' .... ~tlmate.. Call collect 985- owner, $350. WY 2·3198 or FOR SALE Seve• rooilf'! · J3SO. Hollman Drilling co. WY 2-31166. 3 1~~ 1 bnck house with bath 8lltl 3 11 30tc. 1 outbuildings, corner lot, ... - 1988 VOLKSWAGEN, fast back , acre of ground, out of hJIIj , lllrd Brttlten Aalo Wotc.kiilll: While side walls , leatherette 1 water. Gnud garden p10tl 'd \ Used parts for can Interior. 1500 miles. Call ~~ ~ some fruit trees. Could M ' ~ trucka. Complete line of :m4. 3 18 31c 1 d<Vlded into good buildlltl td brake lining for all -- lots. Priced to sell Call WY J. 1--.,.7- CHEVROLET Slahon Wa-1 bu 'lt lODger ears. Re ' N 5i56 after 4 p. m. weeka •-a a Good condition. See Wil- 1 -~ mrs and clute h PIaIes. .on, . R R d or WY t-5657. 1 I lllc ued and rebuilt parta bur Rowley, Btuley un ea , =~=-;;--:---:-,.,--:--:::: . lllteed. Now open to -~ 3__11 _3lc FOR SALE , 6 room house wllb JOU hetter, ! a. m. to 1:30 57 PLYMOUTH, 6 cyL, stand· · bath, full basemen~ 191 9J' p. m, Sundays 10 a. m. 1D ~ ard shift, 55 Olds, z door.\ sell St., Middleport. Phoor. P- m. Located 12 miles aorth •utomatic, good cars, $150.001 Pl Pleasant 695-2607. of Pomeroy on St. Rt. 1. Ph. eacn. Phone WI t-2178 or Bee [ U 18 tfe IJ5.229i. S I Homer Anderson, Racine. I For Rent 3.17 !lc,----:::-:::-::-::-:-""::-:--;" EXPERIENCED ~ ~ -oAA :-:-:: B:-;JO ' """m'" l lc:::-e ~~r gal-. HOUSE TRAILERS One 2 bed-. 1 19 59 8 room end ont I bedroom. 1 1296 ' WY 2-2429 on, · 3 17 Stc Brown's Tailer Park, MlnerloVtll•. Pllont WY 2·3324. ,ij Farm M1chinery J 17 ftc and -~-----,-----'---::;. ' FIVE ROOM OOUOI on Klttp< 51 MODEL Case tractor Wlttl bw-y Road. Electricity, CeJ.. cuiUvator. Almost brand new , alar good. Well and lll'd& (At:siireiis~.S;--H::-V<t~:· ___ 3 1 ~-l~c 1 Jos1e Heitj:er, HarriiiOIIVD~, ~ - FERGUSON dieseL i Ohio. 117 5tc Plows, disks, mower and front TRA1LER LOT. Rutland, ~ ' Pomeroy end loader. Pearl WiiiJams miles from Pomeroy. Phone Phont WY 2-6821 or WY 2- SH 2-5613. I 18 IIOte- 2316 I 13 6tp i _ 'H' j KEITH GOBLE fORD Ram- • "'·'- -. -. - -- 1184 CORVAm Monti matJcr transmission. llldewall tires, radio heeler. Low mileage. Phone WY s-21191. I II lite 1111 MODEL A Ford Coupe pod coodllion. WY :1-3271• ·orteq .. , ,.., · GanGl: aeatll I !Ute MOTORCYCLE. liM Honda Suo per Hawk, I05CC onglle. new, ~. oak Street, Hav-. W. Va., JBZ.23!8. Slfllc .. If "'I lf.D ?Jt:. . · -"'. -~:::~::~:c:.l ..-..... 1~ auT.1ii;a;;;;. · - able, dependablt, oad ~=porleoce. WY z.32QII, 18. N 1 11 lOie - WANlJD: GIRL FRIDAY BANNER TRAVEL TRAILERS 1nd SKAMPR CAMPING TRAILERS -~- &.....,_ 40.Ciool- Polltlml 011011 r.. er~ "ort .. ta 1 two UlBD offiee ill Porn• 4&. ~ ror. T1Pinll en allsolute oeC- · tii.RI-. a oulb'. Five <111'1 a week. 8ond oomplete '"""""' InDOWN .• elddlaa we-. aae and L--* marital otatws. NP,Y Cl8!PIOQUWB - llele'll lloor Ill WritoTo1 ... 661-D . A:I:TDLBAAZB 1/o T11o Dally loftil\!fl, II L 0 II 0 r B L L 0 W • 41.- Ave. 3-11 : · ."l<fti-\TF: opt>rung for local ,, n · whu s tead~· work. IJI', hanir:.~l expelience helpIll I Opportunity for $70 to $90 1, o.: tarl. fi'or appoinbnent call ti7~. Y. l.lllts 11.l29. e6-& .. For S1le or Rent Clydt 8 Wotkor, Mt•· Small and Lar1e Aerea1e S'lt Ptrnnt tnter111t 446~ 439 112 lnd Ph GaUtpol... Oblo 12% A. ALL Tractor land ot OEWM'I PWMBINO Ewi1111on modem new delry AND 'E.l'ING barn all equipped, 31 stanch· • Ions' full complement or ~OUTE 160 for prompt cour~ Bleil. and a good house. Own. 0111 •ervtce Call G frf71Jb or retiring and you will oe amezed, at the low price or MATT'S PLUMBING AND this one. -f(+;ATJNG, All wurk guar· H. C. WauRh, Seleoman anteed. Pb. 446-15119, if ou ~ PboDe (46.1711 IDI'!W, call t4&-3i10. 13-25 . . . •,• .... •.. • ... ~:...-~, .... .~ ...~..-. ...... ~L,.. ...... . . . . . .---·..-·--···w~.....~..... .~-----.., .......,__- . _--••••~u ·· ·- - ·- - - - .............. _ ...... . . - - .... ~~o - ........ .. ........ - · . ~z •(1:1:: :JIIIJ't11n '!'he forerunner of tho Amerle~n magaztne wu the olmanac. In the 18th and llllh eenturieo in the United states there were about 2. 000 almanaco printed for various trade., organiza.. tiona, buJJneuea, military tad religious groupo ••d finally as on advertising medJum. Tbe most f1mou1 wa.• Benjamin Franklin's "Poor Richard's Almanac·'" the most popular wu the "Aotronomic•l D1ar y and ~lmanac" with an annual ctrtulatlon of 60,000 coptu. ··-··- ~1/IJZilUIIII!i!!AY : • • • • • - ,.._. · · · -.., We .. a Fetler'l -----lor-:llllllo Gomttme1tt Allo mike your "'* Ml fw ... -L'~Ze.rllloe.O', _ _ . .tbAII..__ . . ._ . . ._ . . .~.~.·liM ot. . • . -• , ... •~~t~~~~a _.......... .. . ,1110 . .._ CoalradiJr end , . . . lo pro·.t. O...vea 'II I aut' ' Yitll equal emp~ ~ GW• IDI''911'f&'t'WI'Iti gO.T'fllil!l poriunltlet wlthoul ~ .. ~ eolor, creed. or , _ D • .t.LIOLOIW .t: WOit .• • • • WILB ot1 Ct.i&Jn. ltnnwllolt CGi11rtJc. D• Cl:OIWA.-TWIJ:ILIV'fL l't'IB . .. t tlol Company. C<l:tWI Jolm a, 'Lim, Ill Vnlverally Tor- ~...... Afilllilw~.&U~~ ........ AtltOnJ. Oltlo, or eall . .-. . . J'Jf l'la \ \" ·'~\ . ·:--or IDOllmn~x ·'I•JCII"'OGJ• . • . . . . . flU .. •.•r . "4•.. ,•.,, . '\ reaen• tlon lor Rentala now !, · BIG BEND TRAILER SALES ROUTE 124 Al S~acw• Corporolioft WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE Blaettnars . Re•l l:sllfe For FURNISHED 3 room S•le opan. - ment. WY 2·5435, 212 5th Avenue, Middleport, J • POMEROY, OIDO . J 13 1L, ~" lhape. See er call T. 0. Stew- I' art, Rutland, SH 2·41121. 1 Stopl Lookl Re1cll . :. Soutl! ~~ tfit : �., I, I '' ' Dateline: , diY pan 1571 r.tl E tit ' on A91 ,.. 5 wh• "~ $3 .~ tb ••w' ma TbJ Plea..ot Valley Hospital Claude c. Miller, ~oger Admitted - Worthy Long Miller, Mrs. Patrick M~~~.:·\ Apple Grove; Mrs. Howard Smith. Mrs. Carrie T Shaw, Pt. Pleasant; Patricia Mrs. Richard w. van Hudson, Pt. Pleasant; Hensley Floyd A. Wallace, Mrs. H <~r~rav~. Pt. Pleasant. E. Wallace. Mrs. Martin OJ!ic.barged Emory Gordon, Weill, Mrs. Albert Welch, C'ht-shJre; Mrs. Harold Proffitt, David S. ~bw', Grayson Portlond; Albert Stewart, Le- ll•mson, Jan.es K Winegar t.:lrt; \Trs. A. E. Husse11, Pt. Mrs. Charles E. York. Ple~:c;ant ; Mrs. Blllie Stevens, Apple Grove; Jack Cottrill PI , Pleasant· Belinda MdGnneY Pt. Veteraas Memorial Hospilal I Piea5iant~ John Roush Ne~ Admissions - Paul. ,· Huv~n · . ' ~nn~royi Jerry Hill, Birth _ Mr. and Mrs. Earl udolph G~trdon, P~meroy: Wines, Cheshire Ohio a daugh- tl~ Hawthorne,. Racme; tor ' ' cldf Hager, Middleport. ----Dlscbargrs - Ell!l · HOLZER HOSPJT,\L Pomeroy; Edith McCoy, Syra· tt(;lzer Hospital,.- Visiting cu~. Lmda Bragg. Radcliff: : hours 2 • 4 ••• Maxey, Pomeroy; Clara . 8 p. m. Cathy ...,.. ElliS Rutland · Parent~ onl,:.' · n Pediatrics In tl' · · Ward. · u ana. i,"'· "' 0 I< ',l. IT ,, (' are pia the , anc 1 I c par r ifV• &)'1 ----- Gallia By HOBART WILSON, JR. GALUA'S new camp site will be a busy place during the 1966 camping season. It's located four miles northwest of Gallipolis, just off Rt. 35, behind the junior fairgrounds. • • • · ·u MEMBERS of a camp SJte comnu et are making plans for a gigantic open house, to be held the weekend of April 15-16·17. The $10,000·plus pro· ject, Ohio's newest 1 contains all nece~sary facilities, such as water, electrtcity, rest rooms and showers. • "' • .: THERE'S enough room-parking space- for 34 trail· ers in the camp site proper. The fairgrounds 'Yill hold approximately 150 trailers at one time accordmg to Waldo Brown, pres~dent ~f the.,falrboard. CAMPING Is big business these days. GalHa now has a chance to compete with other communities m the ourist and can>ping f.ield. Aeftnissioos - t~rs. Hugh Gil- I • • • ibm, RL 2. Bidwell: James i Mel~' - General H_ospltal THE current Batman craze h;~s everybody on the go. H. ~eaver, 242 -~econd A.v7.: I Adm•ss.tons - Adn~ ~_ayrP., Last week, Life magazine had a big spread on the Damel II. Davis, Rt. 2. Bid- ~ Syra_cuse, Dora Rous.I, Middle-! dynamic duo-Batman and Robm. Last Sunday, sevweU ~ Mrs. Vernon M. Henry, port. Robert Edwards. Long , eral big city newspapers carried a feature story con· Rt!N"Ra Star Rt.; Mrs. Stanley Bottom. I ce-rning the comic book heroes. E. Earwood. Rt. 1, Gallipolis: Ulst'hargPs - Samuel Rair• * • Mrs. J~~~s R, Baker: Addison; de,,, Long _Bottom; F_rieda TWO months ago, when Batman first appeared on TV Mrs. V'flll1am \1!. Crmckshanks, IFflehnle , ~lddle~ort; Willard (the program was a replacement for another ABC Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Thomas J .I Jeffers, Mmersv11le; Leunard show which failed to last out the year) our thoughts H•ll , Pt. P\e;t.,<l nt: F'ranl< M. FuI were: "This is ridiculous. It won't last a month." But gate, Pomervy , Mrs. Stephrn l 1t survived. Now Batman is ranked among the top 10 Le~ Harris, Spr ingfi,ld : M". TV shows according to national ratings. • James L. Barlow, Coalton. ' ' Births - Mrs. Harold E. 1 TH~ kiddies are wild about Batman. They've purchas· ReedsvilJe Society Notes cov De< de) Dow hurst, Rutland, daughtor, ed all types of Batman equipment. which is selling lU2 p. m. Fridav; Mrs. Thornlike hotcakes. The teen·agcrs especially like Robin's as ~- Hill, Pt. Pieasant , son. _ ''Holy ... " sayings. And adults recaU Gotham City's & :2~'hl- m. Friday. By \frs. Lyle Balderson gangbusters as their favorite comic book heroes durDt!lrharges- Paul;<":. Bl-'egle, i Mr. and 1\-'irs. Maurice ReP.d, l ing the 1930s and 1940s. The fad will fade in a few Mri!.. Joe C. Bradley and in- Rosema n: and Tonmy have I months. But it's a money maker now, and that's what fanJ .~ on .. Mrs. Chal'lt!S B. BuC'"k- lreturnru · ~lOme after a ~acation : counts. It's a funny w~rld. • lt'y and mfant daughter, .lames:trin tu Sou th C.~rolina and Flo·l . · • · · E. Call, Mrs. EVJ M. Cheese- ;rida ; pAUL Harrison, serviceman With Columbia Gas' or br£'w, Mrs. Fred l•'acemire- !'ir Ohio, Inc., ran across an old newspaper clippmg Carlos fl . FeUPrs, Rober't A' : Mrs. l·larold Humphrey and · recently. It appeared in the Columbus Citizen approxi· Garner ..Jr .. EugL.lE> r;oble wn:,Amy L~u or Bellevtlle, W. Va . 'Tlately 25 years ago. Appearing over a three column liam A 11 . J. '! 'M lspt:nt \\ednrsday wnh Mr. and , ptcture was tills head : "920 Pounds Together on NYA . Pnn . 1. tvrs ar- M v· .1 B kl 1 Projects.n The cutlines read· "These NYA employees, gnret Aoudas.helt. ·.J[1hn R rs. Jrgl uc ey. Llovd. Mrs . .John H. Mer>e;> Mr ._ and ~t~s. G<wrctt Rf't'd qf (National Youth Admimstrationl all residents of Galli·1·1 A ld R , 1 Ki' Coolv1lle v1 s1 ted w1th Mr. and polis have a combined weight of 920 pounds Left to I, rno , JY(' llll{'V ' · · · 'Mr.~ Lnwren('e Rose nght' are: Gilbert Sheline, 21, who WC 1· P'hS 255 . pounds; "' Mr . and Mrs. Don Coleman i Raymond Kemper, 24, now 320 pounus and Wendell and ram i!\ of \ohm1~u:s were O'Dell, 17, now 345 pounds. They are 'cronies' and al· ree-ent visilors of Mrs. Helen . ways seek assignment to the same project." DUI bOt ., f\VI tho of uol out 1 1 uti ell 1)'1 pel an ,. pn •: t•· \:· .Ui de t til , Uo set an th· pr .• so . pa en • • .o\ rrhPr. ,. :· se ' th 'i ta aso ~ sy ~,; is i ol :. il ·a II' f; ·l l ' tl al • 1 ht ·h: ., * • .. ~ sit ,, : Mrs. R. E Williams sp,nt AS far as Ohio high ~chool basketball fans are ~Oil· fe~· days 1n Belpre with her · cerned , aU roads Will lead to Columbus on Fnday •grandson, Bill Diet., while her' aud Saturday. That's where the 44th annual Ohio High daughter. Kathryn Dietz, at-! School Basketball tournament is being conducted. T~e tended a Medical Workshop tn: semi-finals and finals wil1. once again be stage~ 1_n Charleilon. w. va. , huge St. John Arena. Datelme plans to attend Fridays Mr. !nd Mrs. CharleB Donald· : games. He's attended seven of the last 11 slate tourna· son nnd family of Logan vlsit-1 menls, missing the 1957·58 and 196Z title games be· led with Mr. and Mrs. Ri!J i rau~e· of Uncle Sam. Hundreds of area cage fans are Congru\ e and Pamela recentlv planning to view the 1966 classic. "' ! Mr and Mr~ . Hubert Cilrr·; . . . . . . and susan or Columbus visited, ,JACKSON count~ ts anllctpatmg a. Sesqm-centenmal [with Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Ed-, celebrahon th1~ summer accordmg to The Jackson !wards and Mr. and Mrs. AI· Herald. If Jacksomans accept proposals of the Rogers ,fred Cashdollar Company, the event wtll start on July 4, and butld to ! Mrs. Bess La~kin., visited Mr. 1 a climax with an outdoor historical pageant the week '. and Mrs. 'Marvin Marks, Long ; or August 8. • • • Bott?m, IJSunda Y· fMGr. ~nd . Mrs.! • HAROLD Wiseman was involved in an unusual situaManon arne 11 o ,a11 tpo" 1 a.Iso . Chill'1co th e recently. If aB ke d, h_e 'II ex: wer st al th Mark : t10n near 1 e gue. ' e ' plain what happened. A clue-check your dnver s li· :home. cense. . \ , I .l r \'IC ' :1 i' l N Bot ~. smart riudentssave in~ur!nc~ un car Sluden ~ willl Slalt Farm's Good \ Dio;coonfl You may sav~ 2oo:; on . Old Salem "" ..... Society Notes ..A . ... your .nsur.1 11Cf (or your Dad 's) if fu ll lime ~hdenl be1 w~en I 6 ltJ>! a Junior or •n the lith r r:d~. and h a v~ a B average ~ou ' re 1 and 25, at • • • • • • ,~ I NOTE TO THE SMARTEST YOUNG PEOPlE . . . save regularly! Our savings accounts grow at specified times. Put aside day wht'n you want it. it wUI with you. if you add to them some of that ''loot" ••. some be there, waitina: ••• crow· •ing In Interest! 41% CURRENT DIVIDEND The Gallipolis Savings .- Jl'arry F. Erlewine accom]>an- !I ied his brother, Harvey, Parkersburg one day to see aged uncle who is seriously In a hospital there. '· ' '.1 . - OnChangingtheTime The Meigs Move Days, ·Months, Seasons Ahead to Please Everybody News Beat''l · , · ··· -··· .·· .~-' 1;"~ .. . ._ , . ,,,.~ . . • ~ '• !· . • .. ... .. . .. . . . .... . ' , •- 1•"'- L· o•· • - . ·: ' ., }·~_;. • • ~~. '• ' ' ... . . . ·... · • .. -., ••· '. ·-· ... - .......,.--..... -- •1 · ~ ' ! -~"'J.; 0 ·'4 '' ··.''o'' r•.. ,''v,. J,_;,·•..~ •·'•'•·~ . .:...~ \ ' ''· ' "' "' '• , , ,. ,.• ,_,.. ·t" • _. ,. ""' •~ ~~ / . ' .·,:•. , "". .- ·.. J . r" • ~· ,', ;.;. ,,. ' >l - ' L .J L~ ' , ........... •,, -., .. . . " ' •· • • · '"' / ' 0 "(' •'1'iAJ1 " " • '?"<~ •'""1" ' "'C· • '-· · :f;•· ·~ ... '"' .' ~,;l.· "' • ~· . '· ' ' \' • • • · · • ~ · - · 1• ,... ,.. -,~~ ('!'" L~<'• ·, •'''' n ... --' ,... .. - .. · ' • - • >I ... , . '\-. '··· ' · · . •- , • _...~·.-,~ on· 1 ~-··-· • " '7":1 -· ~ :4'-'.~·· ~ ''\.' t--"'; "' !t' -: ., . ' . ' ' . ( 'I '· -~ ·"' ,·l ~ • •. ~ '\ "'. ' . ,, . • •' "'~ . ~ ,. .:-..·:;; .:<;:lioo>:~<''~'•'\1! ·· · ~ ~.-- ~o • . ,.• ~~ ~ •;;·h -~--J. \ J U • "' · J o, v.,! , , ,.•• ·BY RltRONYMOIJS dar a bit by briDging u• a litHe "In winter 1 get up at Righi, oearlng to "19114" and "Bi~· And dresa by yellow candleUgbl .Brolber," wby not pass anoth· Ry Robert Winsert In summer quite the other way, er measure. One that should b• TODAY'S moUGHT - A man's true wealth fs the I have to go to·bed by dayY . at leaat as effective 118 regula· u h d tiim of the Earlb's rotation. Why he does in th e world . - mo amme · Especially If you have' set up ROt 00 the Hrat of April ,.t the George Billy, district 4 fish 011nagementt :,~~:ltbe clocl; by an hour to prolong Caleudar up to May first. Ev· for the division of wildlife, says the 107..cre F\ the dayllllht; or if a bJK-brother· ery one is enjoying the present Lake In Meigs County is the only body of water in the ly Congrees has titken th8 sprillg·like weather and an tx· that contains suitable physical and chemical conditions treuble io do it for you. Ira manth of it would be mn<t suppori a two story fishery. The "daylight saving" bill pleasing. This statement implies that Forked Run can wfU likely result in oor both Of course when the first chill a cold water species, like Rainbow trout, as well as getting up at nlght and going breezes arrive in October the water species. . to bed by day this summer for calendar would be put hack to Largemouth bass. bluegills and rainbow trout h a v even il it isn't to take effect Sept. I, and we could enjoy been stocked at Forked Run during the past two years until next year as a federal another month ef delightful au· have provided fair to good fishing from APril through regulation, the members of lumn days. Slowing down the our 99 law making bodies of movement of the earth around Forked Run incidentally, al-one of them .. · · · · ~~ Lecna_rd, states are not likely to pass up tbe sun shouldn't be so much so provides ;xcellent catches IRegatta chairman! .JS Itb~ chan~ tl "regulate" some. more dif~icult than regulating of large mouth bass in March, _midnight oil work.ir.g OD thmg if 1t s only a cJock. .· It's rotat10n. · April and May. conventional ta arrangements .. ... . In_ one w~y. the bill_does gJVe We would_ have t.e ex:pecl means of bait casting are sue. a slight official sanction of the some lobbymg aga~nst the cessful, but reports are ''jug The Eastern High pres~t u~eclared_ war, as the measure by gas companies and fishing'' has also prodLZCed ex- minstrel and olio, by public first id.ayhght savt~ measure C?~l dealers, but surely · ~ther cellent results. mand, will be staged again was a result of President Wood- cJtW!lll would welcome iL row Wilson's desire to get __ Billy , in a recent distrkl coming Friday, Marth 26, mere "preparing" done for the newslelter, explained, "Jug ginning at 8:03 P· m. in war he Was so busily keeping fishing"is the use of a short auditorium. us out of back in 1916, And it 4 6 line, upprox.imately - feet The minstrel and olio, has been a feature of wars since in length on a stiff cane pole, the capable Jirectlon of th ~ociety with a bell type bobbP.r, whwh Alice Nease, was prehenteG ~jginally the idea was dreamcreates o defin:te clapping capacity crowds on March ed up by sleepyheads who set c=. noise when work~ ag<! t lst tne ar.d 12. ProJCeeds from the up the alarm clock in an effort Mr. and Mrs. Cash Babr Ud surface of the water. 26 presentation will r.o tt.', hleti"[to fool _themselves that they daughter, Candace, wer• SuoThe noise attracts the ba!ls, Eastern Hi.~1.l Sch0o.1l tu were getting a little extra sleep day dinner guests of Mr. BaPr's the line is held ta11t, raitilng Boosters. before having to get up, parents, Mr. aRd Mrs. M. L. the bell type bobber to dis- Eastern rr.:nstrel go~ :S . The faet is that there has Bahr. play the gob of worms affixed tbr last performance. had been a demand for DST frem Mr. and Mrs. Bennie ferry to a medium sized treble It)' congratulations on the who are themselves and granddaughter, Pam Not, This action is repeatP.d two dl1rtion. "'twas the best evt·r, willing to wander around half tinglmm were ·callers 11 West I three times in an are'3 was an oft heard conclusion. asleep an morning just to get Virginia Sunday • the water is shallow or in an extra hour's loafing in Bi11 Babr of Gallipolis and stump infested sedo" of J. EDWARD FOSTER, the afternoon, Leglslatloo a· Dr. Lloyd Carr of Rio Grande lake. Pr~tty soon : Wham! eran employee of The gainst others, it is clear, can be College were Monday evealng ers Bank & .Sav;i,gs Cornpany best explained by the old say· supper guests of Mr. ud lllnl. Odds 'n' Ends Department in Pomeroy, retired S3turd:~y ing that, "Misery loves com- M. L, Babr. Those hard • working the end of banking hours pany." ----teers of the Middleport Since our Congressmen. with fr'S COMFORT Department have another M F wb .d this bill, have set up the c:alen- Layer after Jayer of !atex 0 rest es ject on tap .. ..The firemen r. oster, · foam rubber meaDS comfod. East Main-st, Pomeroy, was Co t 1 B. k .11 he issed and relaxation In furlllort. sponsoring a jitney supper serving as cashier and .,~sist - ur ·S an , WI m . urday, March 26, ut the ant vice president, when the He has served at the bank well TRAVELING WELL elementa[Jo school beginr.,ng covered his adding machine the and has. been ~ctJVe ln many . 4 p. m. Everyone admits last time. Ted Reed Jr. bank commumty affatrs through the Bll! haodhags travell well. these men - about 20 active . . ' ' years. An ardent Izaak Walton Some spring ~ swnmer Ideas 1 members _ do 8 great job had Pl~turea taken League man, we wish him are the sbeulder..trap 4t.lffle a1d raising funds for communi!~ Mr. Foster on his last day. many happy hours with rod hatbox bag, both ID!erpreted projects ·-Georgia ,. •.,.. who retired last week as worker for the county Department after 17 years vice, has had good reasou to . keep a close watch on ties at Pomeroy High since 1933 She has close kin attending clas.'les there continuously since then. With the graduation ol her grandson, Jeff Gibbs, this spring, the string runs out Mike Popp, Ron Deem and aid Wolfe, all Sauthero School administrators or tear,h·ll ers, have been detei·ted ging golf clubs over the letic field several evenings cently. Competitloo was Igered by a bold comment _;::::::::::::=--- Ridge KenO , NoteS . ANDA WATERPROOF . HEAl>! • 1cts YOU'RE - ,_ COME · . . if - .......... . TAKE. A BLUFFING! · LOOK! tds ..... " ....... 001 districll County llzed echool :~:~;~~~~~M~r~·:F~o~ster~,~a~fa~nu~o~m~th~e~a~n~d~r~ee:l.~~-------.-.~m·~,:--::~~~~=:':;·~---.) 1 l~io or·lve to Elberfelds ··n Pomeroy For Your Furniture and Floor Coverings Dependable, Well Known Makes Big Selections. Prompt Deliveries ctor, 51ld Jf I Ill ,cbool alai nYinn ~·:~t,; ,. spilt 1 about U,· l ...;.. ~ ' -· HalO ' ' . It awaits tha lenry L. llol· on nears tilt lOlls said. AI.. ,. approprlo • state fUDdl 110 bav' 11 far tbll e' lttigatkm. ·.•i ~TUPID ~ '" '·~. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 11ce 111 Pickens' FISHING SPECIALI were their Neo nee l!IU. 000 milled • f, ohovlnc. _. -.... pOllC~ dI * • ·~posted . ' •'. . . '. ' IJniversliJ 1 ,; _I • . _ .. - • Elcluslw Zlllct Flllblltlulllt contNI .. ._ ~ ' also faCiJI Uld It .,.,_Cllllllll __ __ .......... ....... OUR •111110151-. - PRICE . $1UO IEI'M $ 7 9a ' ' ' ' ., I • .,·~ - " PRICE GOOD TIL 6:00 PM MARCH 26 '· ' \ ' . MAsON, W.VA. P"ONE 773-5583 OPIIN IVERY DAY-ALL DAY-FRI. TIL e· SAT, TIL 6 • r •!i'riJI...,...,..,._..,..,...,...--,.,..,..._ -.~.. ~ ""' ....... ..............~- I' ""· . Wb at the uditte ....... It studelill "'lbouotdt lck'a .... '.. $895•00 CHEVROLET· OLDSMOBILE DEALER , .• etpecteol GALAXIE 4 DR. 80~r. lei. . jl'OIIS. ' Mrs. Anna E. Turner Sherry spent a weekend Iher daughter, Mr. and IRob<rt Goode and cblldretl Charleston. THIS WEEK'S Mr. and Mrs. MarvlD SP"'Cf .. "'1 Ivisited a Sllllday recenUy "" ~ thelr daughter, Mr. and '61 FORD lC. K. Smith and Kathy Susan of COlumbus. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Alk:mal• iJ W11itl! top and green bottom, of Lancaster recenUy spent automatic transmission, rad.Sunday with Mrs. Blanche io, V-8. to.,. with near. ezuberanot. . and Mrs. Grover took Mrs. Harry F. YOUR .. . 10 Moaon City 10 consult doctor. .• · Mrs. John Holliday and Oppoaite Poat Office Phone 446-3832 Carl Sbenefteld were In A~!~~~ to see illelr aunt Mrs. C Gallipolia, Ohio Neloon who Ia seriously 01 Celebrating Our 80th Year the borne af her daughter, Mra GaftlpOIII, Ohio 1.------------·-----~;Everett Lewia. .and Loan Company ··t;~ QHIOANS have until April 15 to purchase 1966 II· cense plates for their vehicles. That's a two·week extenslon over previous deadlines. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Dr. H. B. :, Thomas named chairman of annual Rotary club's Boys STAH rAIIJI Molnl A~\g r nobi l f ln~~~~~~ Ga. and Girl's Week activities Streams up as result of il• ·,,! Ul.o;r 61r"''-·'" '''" Ilion"'' ~r . and Mrs. Marvla Wllson 1 Ll Inches of rain .. _ Capt. Ccaig D. Sla~Ie, retires, w~re m Ashland Ky., oa busJ. honored by members of Company L, Oh10 State Na· Carrol K. Snowden 1ness and also visited their tiona! Guard ... Raymond Hoy buys First Ave., warePark C•ntr•l Hotel 8ldi . dau(.lter. who is a sophcmwe house, plans to build home there ....... Dale Gtlkey Second Avenue Iat Morehead State College. Gallipolis, Ohio forms independent baseball club .fo~ Oh10 Valley A.. Phon• 446-4290 Miss .Jnan Montgo-mery, who sociation baseball league ... MarJOrie White wms an· Hom• Phan• 446-4518 I.Is teaching near Reynoldsburg, nual K of P public spealting contest . . . Carl Myers P62IIU lspent a weekend with her par· buys Tanner property on 300 block of Third, plans to build new home .. . James F. Roberts, retired law of· ficer, succumbs at 69 ... Tom Agee named new Rotary club president .. . C. L. Johnson buys Clyde MeCormick home on 600 block of Fourth Ave. 01 e cur~ ll ",, t A~k aiJo uttlus f mou > Sl:.te f arrn di~CO r lnt I ···'~ I , �., I, I '' ' Dateline: , diY pan 1571 r.tl E tit ' on A91 ,.. 5 wh• "~ $3 .~ tb ••w' ma TbJ Plea..ot Valley Hospital Claude c. Miller, ~oger Admitted - Worthy Long Miller, Mrs. Patrick M~~~.:·\ Apple Grove; Mrs. Howard Smith. Mrs. Carrie T Shaw, Pt. Pleasant; Patricia Mrs. Richard w. van Hudson, Pt. Pleasant; Hensley Floyd A. Wallace, Mrs. H <~r~rav~. Pt. Pleasant. E. Wallace. Mrs. Martin OJ!ic.barged Emory Gordon, Weill, Mrs. Albert Welch, C'ht-shJre; Mrs. Harold Proffitt, David S. ~bw', Grayson Portlond; Albert Stewart, Le- ll•mson, Jan.es K Winegar t.:lrt; \Trs. A. E. Husse11, Pt. Mrs. Charles E. York. Ple~:c;ant ; Mrs. Blllie Stevens, Apple Grove; Jack Cottrill PI , Pleasant· Belinda MdGnneY Pt. Veteraas Memorial Hospilal I Piea5iant~ John Roush Ne~ Admissions - Paul. ,· Huv~n · . ' ~nn~royi Jerry Hill, Birth _ Mr. and Mrs. Earl udolph G~trdon, P~meroy: Wines, Cheshire Ohio a daugh- tl~ Hawthorne,. Racme; tor ' ' cldf Hager, Middleport. ----Dlscbargrs - Ell!l · HOLZER HOSPJT,\L Pomeroy; Edith McCoy, Syra· tt(;lzer Hospital,.- Visiting cu~. Lmda Bragg. Radcliff: : hours 2 • 4 ••• Maxey, Pomeroy; Clara . 8 p. m. Cathy ...,.. ElliS Rutland · Parent~ onl,:.' · n Pediatrics In tl' · · Ward. · u ana. i,"'· "' 0 I< ',l. IT ,, (' are pia the , anc 1 I c par r ifV• &)'1 ----- Gallia By HOBART WILSON, JR. GALUA'S new camp site will be a busy place during the 1966 camping season. It's located four miles northwest of Gallipolis, just off Rt. 35, behind the junior fairgrounds. • • • · ·u MEMBERS of a camp SJte comnu et are making plans for a gigantic open house, to be held the weekend of April 15-16·17. The $10,000·plus pro· ject, Ohio's newest 1 contains all nece~sary facilities, such as water, electrtcity, rest rooms and showers. • "' • .: THERE'S enough room-parking space- for 34 trail· ers in the camp site proper. The fairgrounds 'Yill hold approximately 150 trailers at one time accordmg to Waldo Brown, pres~dent ~f the.,falrboard. CAMPING Is big business these days. GalHa now has a chance to compete with other communities m the ourist and can>ping f.ield. Aeftnissioos - t~rs. Hugh Gil- I • • • ibm, RL 2. Bidwell: James i Mel~' - General H_ospltal THE current Batman craze h;~s everybody on the go. H. ~eaver, 242 -~econd A.v7.: I Adm•ss.tons - Adn~ ~_ayrP., Last week, Life magazine had a big spread on the Damel II. Davis, Rt. 2. Bid- ~ Syra_cuse, Dora Rous.I, Middle-! dynamic duo-Batman and Robm. Last Sunday, sevweU ~ Mrs. Vernon M. Henry, port. Robert Edwards. Long , eral big city newspapers carried a feature story con· Rt!N"Ra Star Rt.; Mrs. Stanley Bottom. I ce-rning the comic book heroes. E. Earwood. Rt. 1, Gallipolis: Ulst'hargPs - Samuel Rair• * • Mrs. J~~~s R, Baker: Addison; de,,, Long _Bottom; F_rieda TWO months ago, when Batman first appeared on TV Mrs. V'flll1am \1!. Crmckshanks, IFflehnle , ~lddle~ort; Willard (the program was a replacement for another ABC Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Thomas J .I Jeffers, Mmersv11le; Leunard show which failed to last out the year) our thoughts H•ll , Pt. P\e;t.,<l nt: F'ranl< M. FuI were: "This is ridiculous. It won't last a month." But gate, Pomervy , Mrs. Stephrn l 1t survived. Now Batman is ranked among the top 10 Le~ Harris, Spr ingfi,ld : M". TV shows according to national ratings. • James L. Barlow, Coalton. ' ' Births - Mrs. Harold E. 1 TH~ kiddies are wild about Batman. They've purchas· ReedsvilJe Society Notes cov De< de) Dow hurst, Rutland, daughtor, ed all types of Batman equipment. which is selling lU2 p. m. Fridav; Mrs. Thornlike hotcakes. The teen·agcrs especially like Robin's as ~- Hill, Pt. Pieasant , son. _ ''Holy ... " sayings. And adults recaU Gotham City's & :2~'hl- m. Friday. By \frs. Lyle Balderson gangbusters as their favorite comic book heroes durDt!lrharges- Paul;<":. Bl-'egle, i Mr. and 1\-'irs. Maurice ReP.d, l ing the 1930s and 1940s. The fad will fade in a few Mri!.. Joe C. Bradley and in- Rosema n: and Tonmy have I months. But it's a money maker now, and that's what fanJ .~ on .. Mrs. Chal'lt!S B. BuC'"k- lreturnru · ~lOme after a ~acation : counts. It's a funny w~rld. • lt'y and mfant daughter, .lames:trin tu Sou th C.~rolina and Flo·l . · • · · E. Call, Mrs. EVJ M. Cheese- ;rida ; pAUL Harrison, serviceman With Columbia Gas' or br£'w, Mrs. Fred l•'acemire- !'ir Ohio, Inc., ran across an old newspaper clippmg Carlos fl . FeUPrs, Rober't A' : Mrs. l·larold Humphrey and · recently. It appeared in the Columbus Citizen approxi· Garner ..Jr .. EugL.lE> r;oble wn:,Amy L~u or Bellevtlle, W. Va . 'Tlately 25 years ago. Appearing over a three column liam A 11 . J. '! 'M lspt:nt \\ednrsday wnh Mr. and , ptcture was tills head : "920 Pounds Together on NYA . Pnn . 1. tvrs ar- M v· .1 B kl 1 Projects.n The cutlines read· "These NYA employees, gnret Aoudas.helt. ·.J[1hn R rs. Jrgl uc ey. Llovd. Mrs . .John H. Mer>e;> Mr ._ and ~t~s. G<wrctt Rf't'd qf (National Youth Admimstrationl all residents of Galli·1·1 A ld R , 1 Ki' Coolv1lle v1 s1 ted w1th Mr. and polis have a combined weight of 920 pounds Left to I, rno , JY(' llll{'V ' · · · 'Mr.~ Lnwren('e Rose nght' are: Gilbert Sheline, 21, who WC 1· P'hS 255 . pounds; "' Mr . and Mrs. Don Coleman i Raymond Kemper, 24, now 320 pounus and Wendell and ram i!\ of \ohm1~u:s were O'Dell, 17, now 345 pounds. They are 'cronies' and al· ree-ent visilors of Mrs. Helen . ways seek assignment to the same project." DUI bOt ., f\VI tho of uol out 1 1 uti ell 1)'1 pel an ,. pn •: t•· \:· .Ui de t til , Uo set an th· pr .• so . pa en • • .o\ rrhPr. ,. :· se ' th 'i ta aso ~ sy ~,; is i ol :. il ·a II' f; ·l l ' tl al • 1 ht ·h: ., * • .. ~ sit ,, : Mrs. R. E Williams sp,nt AS far as Ohio high ~chool basketball fans are ~Oil· fe~· days 1n Belpre with her · cerned , aU roads Will lead to Columbus on Fnday •grandson, Bill Diet., while her' aud Saturday. That's where the 44th annual Ohio High daughter. Kathryn Dietz, at-! School Basketball tournament is being conducted. T~e tended a Medical Workshop tn: semi-finals and finals wil1. once again be stage~ 1_n Charleilon. w. va. , huge St. John Arena. Datelme plans to attend Fridays Mr. !nd Mrs. CharleB Donald· : games. He's attended seven of the last 11 slate tourna· son nnd family of Logan vlsit-1 menls, missing the 1957·58 and 196Z title games be· led with Mr. and Mrs. Ri!J i rau~e· of Uncle Sam. Hundreds of area cage fans are Congru\ e and Pamela recentlv planning to view the 1966 classic. "' ! Mr and Mr~ . Hubert Cilrr·; . . . . . . and susan or Columbus visited, ,JACKSON count~ ts anllctpatmg a. Sesqm-centenmal [with Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Ed-, celebrahon th1~ summer accordmg to The Jackson !wards and Mr. and Mrs. AI· Herald. If Jacksomans accept proposals of the Rogers ,fred Cashdollar Company, the event wtll start on July 4, and butld to ! Mrs. Bess La~kin., visited Mr. 1 a climax with an outdoor historical pageant the week '. and Mrs. 'Marvin Marks, Long ; or August 8. • • • Bott?m, IJSunda Y· fMGr. ~nd . Mrs.! • HAROLD Wiseman was involved in an unusual situaManon arne 11 o ,a11 tpo" 1 a.Iso . Chill'1co th e recently. If aB ke d, h_e 'II ex: wer st al th Mark : t10n near 1 e gue. ' e ' plain what happened. A clue-check your dnver s li· :home. cense. . \ , I .l r \'IC ' :1 i' l N Bot ~. smart riudentssave in~ur!nc~ un car Sluden ~ willl Slalt Farm's Good \ Dio;coonfl You may sav~ 2oo:; on . Old Salem "" ..... Society Notes ..A . ... your .nsur.1 11Cf (or your Dad 's) if fu ll lime ~hdenl be1 w~en I 6 ltJ>! a Junior or •n the lith r r:d~. and h a v~ a B average ~ou ' re 1 and 25, at • • • • • • ,~ I NOTE TO THE SMARTEST YOUNG PEOPlE . . . save regularly! Our savings accounts grow at specified times. Put aside day wht'n you want it. it wUI with you. if you add to them some of that ''loot" ••. some be there, waitina: ••• crow· •ing In Interest! 41% CURRENT DIVIDEND The Gallipolis Savings .- Jl'arry F. Erlewine accom]>an- !I ied his brother, Harvey, Parkersburg one day to see aged uncle who is seriously In a hospital there. '· ' '.1 . - OnChangingtheTime The Meigs Move Days, ·Months, Seasons Ahead to Please Everybody News Beat''l · , · ··· -··· .·· .~-' 1;"~ .. . ._ , . ,,,.~ . . • ~ '• !· . • .. ... .. . .. . . . .... . ' , •- 1•"'- L· o•· • - . ·: ' ., }·~_;. • • ~~. '• ' ' ... . . . ·... · • .. -., ••· '. ·-· ... - .......,.--..... -- •1 · ~ ' ! -~"'J.; 0 ·'4 '' ··.''o'' r•.. ,''v,. J,_;,·•..~ •·'•'•·~ . .:...~ \ ' ''· ' "' "' '• , , ,. ,.• ,_,.. ·t" • _. ,. ""' •~ ~~ / . ' .·,:•. , "". .- ·.. J . r" • ~· ,', ;.;. ,,. ' >l - ' L .J L~ ' , ........... •,, -., .. . . " ' •· • • · '"' / ' 0 "(' •'1'iAJ1 " " • '?"<~ •'""1" ' "'C· • '-· · :f;•· ·~ ... '"' .' ~,;l.· "' • ~· . '· ' ' \' • • • · · • ~ · - · 1• ,... ,.. -,~~ ('!'" L~<'• ·, •'''' n ... --' ,... .. - .. · ' • - • >I ... , . '\-. '··· ' · · . •- , • _...~·.-,~ on· 1 ~-··-· • " '7":1 -· ~ :4'-'.~·· ~ ''\.' t--"'; "' !t' -: ., . ' . ' ' . ( 'I '· -~ ·"' ,·l ~ • •. ~ '\ "'. ' . ,, . • •' "'~ . ~ ,. .:-..·:;; .:<;:lioo>:~<''~'•'\1! ·· · ~ ~.-- ~o • . ,.• ~~ ~ •;;·h -~--J. \ J U • "' · J o, v.,! , , ,.•• ·BY RltRONYMOIJS dar a bit by briDging u• a litHe "In winter 1 get up at Righi, oearlng to "19114" and "Bi~· And dresa by yellow candleUgbl .Brolber," wby not pass anoth· Ry Robert Winsert In summer quite the other way, er measure. One that should b• TODAY'S moUGHT - A man's true wealth fs the I have to go to·bed by dayY . at leaat as effective 118 regula· u h d tiim of the Earlb's rotation. Why he does in th e world . - mo amme · Especially If you have' set up ROt 00 the Hrat of April ,.t the George Billy, district 4 fish 011nagementt :,~~:ltbe clocl; by an hour to prolong Caleudar up to May first. Ev· for the division of wildlife, says the 107..cre F\ the dayllllht; or if a bJK-brother· ery one is enjoying the present Lake In Meigs County is the only body of water in the ly Congrees has titken th8 sprillg·like weather and an tx· that contains suitable physical and chemical conditions treuble io do it for you. Ira manth of it would be mn<t suppori a two story fishery. The "daylight saving" bill pleasing. This statement implies that Forked Run can wfU likely result in oor both Of course when the first chill a cold water species, like Rainbow trout, as well as getting up at nlght and going breezes arrive in October the water species. . to bed by day this summer for calendar would be put hack to Largemouth bass. bluegills and rainbow trout h a v even il it isn't to take effect Sept. I, and we could enjoy been stocked at Forked Run during the past two years until next year as a federal another month ef delightful au· have provided fair to good fishing from APril through regulation, the members of lumn days. Slowing down the our 99 law making bodies of movement of the earth around Forked Run incidentally, al-one of them .. · · · · ~~ Lecna_rd, states are not likely to pass up tbe sun shouldn't be so much so provides ;xcellent catches IRegatta chairman! .JS Itb~ chan~ tl "regulate" some. more dif~icult than regulating of large mouth bass in March, _midnight oil work.ir.g OD thmg if 1t s only a cJock. .· It's rotat10n. · April and May. conventional ta arrangements .. ... . In_ one w~y. the bill_does gJVe We would_ have t.e ex:pecl means of bait casting are sue. a slight official sanction of the some lobbymg aga~nst the cessful, but reports are ''jug The Eastern High pres~t u~eclared_ war, as the measure by gas companies and fishing'' has also prodLZCed ex- minstrel and olio, by public first id.ayhght savt~ measure C?~l dealers, but surely · ~ther cellent results. mand, will be staged again was a result of President Wood- cJtW!lll would welcome iL row Wilson's desire to get __ Billy , in a recent distrkl coming Friday, Marth 26, mere "preparing" done for the newslelter, explained, "Jug ginning at 8:03 P· m. in war he Was so busily keeping fishing"is the use of a short auditorium. us out of back in 1916, And it 4 6 line, upprox.imately - feet The minstrel and olio, has been a feature of wars since in length on a stiff cane pole, the capable Jirectlon of th ~ociety with a bell type bobbP.r, whwh Alice Nease, was prehenteG ~jginally the idea was dreamcreates o defin:te clapping capacity crowds on March ed up by sleepyheads who set c=. noise when work~ ag<! t lst tne ar.d 12. ProJCeeds from the up the alarm clock in an effort Mr. and Mrs. Cash Babr Ud surface of the water. 26 presentation will r.o tt.', hleti"[to fool _themselves that they daughter, Candace, wer• SuoThe noise attracts the ba!ls, Eastern Hi.~1.l Sch0o.1l tu were getting a little extra sleep day dinner guests of Mr. BaPr's the line is held ta11t, raitilng Boosters. before having to get up, parents, Mr. aRd Mrs. M. L. the bell type bobber to dis- Eastern rr.:nstrel go~ :S . The faet is that there has Bahr. play the gob of worms affixed tbr last performance. had been a demand for DST frem Mr. and Mrs. Bennie ferry to a medium sized treble It)' congratulations on the who are themselves and granddaughter, Pam Not, This action is repeatP.d two dl1rtion. "'twas the best evt·r, willing to wander around half tinglmm were ·callers 11 West I three times in an are'3 was an oft heard conclusion. asleep an morning just to get Virginia Sunday • the water is shallow or in an extra hour's loafing in Bi11 Babr of Gallipolis and stump infested sedo" of J. EDWARD FOSTER, the afternoon, Leglslatloo a· Dr. Lloyd Carr of Rio Grande lake. Pr~tty soon : Wham! eran employee of The gainst others, it is clear, can be College were Monday evealng ers Bank & .Sav;i,gs Cornpany best explained by the old say· supper guests of Mr. ud lllnl. Odds 'n' Ends Department in Pomeroy, retired S3turd:~y ing that, "Misery loves com- M. L, Babr. Those hard • working the end of banking hours pany." ----teers of the Middleport Since our Congressmen. with fr'S COMFORT Department have another M F wb .d this bill, have set up the c:alen- Layer after Jayer of !atex 0 rest es ject on tap .. ..The firemen r. oster, · foam rubber meaDS comfod. East Main-st, Pomeroy, was Co t 1 B. k .11 he issed and relaxation In furlllort. sponsoring a jitney supper serving as cashier and .,~sist - ur ·S an , WI m . urday, March 26, ut the ant vice president, when the He has served at the bank well TRAVELING WELL elementa[Jo school beginr.,ng covered his adding machine the and has. been ~ctJVe ln many . 4 p. m. Everyone admits last time. Ted Reed Jr. bank commumty affatrs through the Bll! haodhags travell well. these men - about 20 active . . ' ' years. An ardent Izaak Walton Some spring ~ swnmer Ideas 1 members _ do 8 great job had Pl~turea taken League man, we wish him are the sbeulder..trap 4t.lffle a1d raising funds for communi!~ Mr. Foster on his last day. many happy hours with rod hatbox bag, both ID!erpreted projects ·-Georgia ,. •.,.. who retired last week as worker for the county Department after 17 years vice, has had good reasou to . keep a close watch on ties at Pomeroy High since 1933 She has close kin attending clas.'les there continuously since then. With the graduation ol her grandson, Jeff Gibbs, this spring, the string runs out Mike Popp, Ron Deem and aid Wolfe, all Sauthero School administrators or tear,h·ll ers, have been detei·ted ging golf clubs over the letic field several evenings cently. Competitloo was Igered by a bold comment _;::::::::::::=--- Ridge KenO , NoteS . ANDA WATERPROOF . HEAl>! • 1cts YOU'RE - ,_ COME · . . if - .......... . TAKE. A BLUFFING! · LOOK! tds ..... " ....... 001 districll County llzed echool :~:~;~~~~~M~r~·:F~o~ster~,~a~fa~nu~o~m~th~e~a~n~d~r~ee:l.~~-------.-.~m·~,:--::~~~~=:':;·~---.) 1 l~io or·lve to Elberfelds ··n Pomeroy For Your Furniture and Floor Coverings Dependable, Well Known Makes Big Selections. Prompt Deliveries ctor, 51ld Jf I Ill ,cbool alai nYinn ~·:~t,; ,. spilt 1 about U,· l ...;.. ~ ' -· HalO ' ' . It awaits tha lenry L. llol· on nears tilt lOlls said. AI.. ,. approprlo • state fUDdl 110 bav' 11 far tbll e' lttigatkm. ·.•i ~TUPID ~ '" '·~. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 11ce 111 Pickens' FISHING SPECIALI were their Neo nee l!IU. 000 milled • f, ohovlnc. _. -.... pOllC~ dI * • ·~posted . ' •'. . . '. ' IJniversliJ 1 ,; _I • . _ .. - • Elcluslw Zlllct Flllblltlulllt contNI .. ._ ~ ' also faCiJI Uld It .,.,_Cllllllll __ __ .......... ....... OUR •111110151-. - PRICE . $1UO IEI'M $ 7 9a ' ' ' ' ., I • .,·~ - " PRICE GOOD TIL 6:00 PM MARCH 26 '· ' \ ' . MAsON, W.VA. P"ONE 773-5583 OPIIN IVERY DAY-ALL DAY-FRI. TIL e· SAT, TIL 6 • r •!i'riJI...,...,..,._..,..,...,...--,.,..,..._ -.~.. ~ ""' ....... ..............~- I' ""· . Wb at the uditte ....... It studelill "'lbouotdt lck'a .... '.. $895•00 CHEVROLET· OLDSMOBILE DEALER , .• etpecteol GALAXIE 4 DR. 80~r. lei. . jl'OIIS. ' Mrs. Anna E. Turner Sherry spent a weekend Iher daughter, Mr. and IRob<rt Goode and cblldretl Charleston. THIS WEEK'S Mr. and Mrs. MarvlD SP"'Cf .. "'1 Ivisited a Sllllday recenUy "" ~ thelr daughter, Mr. and '61 FORD lC. K. Smith and Kathy Susan of COlumbus. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Alk:mal• iJ W11itl! top and green bottom, of Lancaster recenUy spent automatic transmission, rad.Sunday with Mrs. Blanche io, V-8. to.,. with near. ezuberanot. . and Mrs. Grover took Mrs. Harry F. YOUR .. . 10 Moaon City 10 consult doctor. .• · Mrs. John Holliday and Oppoaite Poat Office Phone 446-3832 Carl Sbenefteld were In A~!~~~ to see illelr aunt Mrs. C Gallipolia, Ohio Neloon who Ia seriously 01 Celebrating Our 80th Year the borne af her daughter, Mra GaftlpOIII, Ohio 1.------------·-----~;Everett Lewia. .and Loan Company ··t;~ QHIOANS have until April 15 to purchase 1966 II· cense plates for their vehicles. That's a two·week extenslon over previous deadlines. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Dr. H. B. :, Thomas named chairman of annual Rotary club's Boys STAH rAIIJI Molnl A~\g r nobi l f ln~~~~~~ Ga. and Girl's Week activities Streams up as result of il• ·,,! Ul.o;r 61r"''-·'" '''" Ilion"'' ~r . and Mrs. Marvla Wllson 1 Ll Inches of rain .. _ Capt. Ccaig D. Sla~Ie, retires, w~re m Ashland Ky., oa busJ. honored by members of Company L, Oh10 State Na· Carrol K. Snowden 1ness and also visited their tiona! Guard ... Raymond Hoy buys First Ave., warePark C•ntr•l Hotel 8ldi . dau(.lter. who is a sophcmwe house, plans to build home there ....... Dale Gtlkey Second Avenue Iat Morehead State College. Gallipolis, Ohio forms independent baseball club .fo~ Oh10 Valley A.. Phon• 446-4290 Miss .Jnan Montgo-mery, who sociation baseball league ... MarJOrie White wms an· Hom• Phan• 446-4518 I.Is teaching near Reynoldsburg, nual K of P public spealting contest . . . Carl Myers P62IIU lspent a weekend with her par· buys Tanner property on 300 block of Third, plans to build new home .. . James F. Roberts, retired law of· ficer, succumbs at 69 ... Tom Agee named new Rotary club president .. . C. L. Johnson buys Clyde MeCormick home on 600 block of Fourth Ave. 01 e cur~ ll ",, t A~k aiJo uttlus f mou > Sl:.te f arrn di~CO r lnt I ···'~ I , �I ' ,._,~. ~ • • r f ' l •" •• • (I ... ,...,... ' •j • • ,, .......' . · ~· · . · -. - ~"""' ... . I .; I ( . i_ t .t ' • I~ ; ' '. ~ diY Pill UTt w: £ all N Bot A" 5 •••yel .Leslie Turnet·'. .. • !II"' Plea11111 Val Admitted - · Apple Grove: I Shaw, Pt. Pleas Hudson, Pl. Ple. H<wgraves. Pt. I Diocbarged E: Cheshire ; Mrs. J Portl•nd: Albert t;Jrt: Mrs. A. ~ PleJ!Sant; Mrs. ApPtl! Grove ; Ja Plensont; Belinda p r Plea~ant ; John Haven, Birtb - ~·· Mr. 1 Wineg, Cheshire ' . te-r. $11.: -- y:', HOLZER f e;ltzer Hospl hOUI'S 2 • 4 . . t.D · .....- Parents Ward. ci Adtnlssioas - 0 I< 'J, IT i• ,. are AND IIIORE NEW6 ... li AAVE NElli~ on"( '·1 ~ ~OU... PAUL SRO~ON IS J ibn!, Rt. 2, B , ~ H. Beaver, 242 ~ Daniel H. Davi ~ weql Mrs. Vern Fur•ka Star Rt. ; E. Earwood, Rt. ALIVE! OUR MTOR PIIOP WON'T 8UOOE: . WE'RE INA REA~ . 'f~Yf ' . JAM! WE COU,LO 5TAIWE,.. OR ¢~E'tE "''o DEA~! Nelutloll a~ . · IOI'Rin& by &lit 1 !dent of M~ 1 uld detaill of • ,, 1n to be ... w ~ of the bu~ 1 ., · pla , the , Mrs. Wi lliam M. te JeV• l t~nc c par ays r Pt. Pleasant: M: Hill. Pt. Ple •.•ant gate, Pomeruy. ; L'¥ Harris, Spr ted lie city ball ' ' 1!' !,lobe o f - ' would have-. ,· · :\1rs. James R. B cov .". ' .•. Jamf's L. Barlo1 ll« dej Births - Mrs Df'whurst, :ttutla bOt 12::12 p. m. Frida as ,f Hill, Pt. P 6:29'1p m. Frid! nu1 riv• tho ..." ') rant son. Mrs. Ch not out :·' uti • est .• IYl liam A. Henry, , ,, ' pel garet Houdashell Lloyd, Mrs . .Joht ~~- an ,: ~ ' • .• .t: :· .... .:' .\ ' .... -~-· BUGS ley and infant do E. C>li, Mrs. E) brf"w, Mrs. F'red Cnrlo~ G. Fette· Garner ..Jr .. Eug1 I: or the .,....,... · IHOJ ·:. nee room, aad lie · air coadilloltill . ~ling. ,.._ OU~ ·BOARDING HOUSE diets rs if '1nds -~' . __ StenOII'IpiMft, S, 1 Di!K'harges - f Mrs. Jop C. Bra1 ae< of . • OWDII .,._, . on Third • lfi ~i· village -.-' mitt. Arnold R. de t raJ ,. • I ochool district. Franklin County tiD ebtrallzed achool se1 an th• pr director, ..ld If J iled !II achooJ 6leimlal savlnp uld be split with trirts about U,· so pa . en •• ~~ s~ \ OION 'T 'Sl<!- T~A'f 6JoN ~ sit ; th ~ ta .•, 6~!;1 FLAPPII~.. :so ·: BY f. ...· ·~ ts ot •.,.. il 'a sma ' h· ·~; 11!' i' studeat • ( ' I ti 1 . ':l e1 0] ~ Y• Cl ! j Sl f li ~ a· lI • . : tl ion in state fuDdl !s, none hiVII tl thus far thla .>flll\.'1-f,l •of\• ~~· I~ ;. " l in ' suit awaits tbt dge Henry L flol. 1ituation nears tbl Parsons oald. AI· DSiature opproprt. 1e MY <SAMe;. 't'EAA,MV DA ca r in~ur~nce Ylilh Sluden\ 0JSCOlln1 1 'fou your ,nsll r.l n~ (or your 1 ~ 11 lime ~lude n1 belwl lo ;l l Jun ior cr i~ lhe l' Jd'-'. and MYe 3 8 a111 ar ~~ul l' .l l e .1t A~~- ~bou IJrnous of the litlgatloll• ' ~:... ranee W· i1 10ns were to .,.. .. • ,. tion with ,~ near. ' oC exuberance ~ we ~J 1 mdi1r ' SHlffiFIM Mul oil ol.ulo fkl n'r tllhr~ [li ~•T- '" ' ' " ''· I ..... •tting their rHo d to 4,000 P1rk Cenfrll H mlilid \ ~·,· Second A" WINTHROP Go~lllpol11, Phont ~6 Home Phone ' f. ... . ..,• I ,. \" . B·y Dick Cavalli ndanda~ , 1 ANOTHER 006? MR.CANISH OOr SICK OF SEEJN' 'EM, GIR 1 AND WENi TOKio; YACHT I TE.J.L HIM NOT TO CALL Ml;, .. . .::Aboard !'LLCAlL I • ,• ' . till~-.. y~chr, fJRidfor <: UJifh fJieJ»//'5 lfiOMY n progress. arrested postllll · e were specletl today. Ohio Univ.._, rted aloo I~ :tion and It wu . •ly that tho utireinstate a """' outside studelai ' campus bou*!lli . Patrick's 4 •n was lilted lhli ' ~· Our sa\•ing . ,.zo at specilied day when yo· with you. if : perimenlal bull me Iince 1111. · quiet Ill U. lido loWJL W1ill aud eta,...,... most sl»ddl,,l' 'leir boob. ..,m. or that lnteres meroy: atuday - 41% :. :tomeroy, -T.pA. . ; Homer ~..... ' ' .., . .J,. •-1 .· llddlopart; ·~ The and Cel u,. . C"l!il!t t 'O'f. Opposite p, { • tel'll H-.JIII ttullay - 1w there, wa .;ng In liiU. ushing, ahoviDc, "'at poUc- Carrol K. Sn NOTE TO SMARTEST PEOPLE • sav' regul since �.::: ( • (! ' m'L '... ,.,. a, ~ " ' ••,, . ..... , .... . > ',.. ~~ ~kiM!HiliiiiiJ,;;:I On Chonai=. the Tim• ~ ::a; ;q a. :et : r ~ ....,.; .....-t..,.._~ ~~~~-~- l.:C¥ u:p;z:;a ~··~-~·f~ ''\ ·. ' '. ' i ~ ' : ·-•• ·•• .- ': :' ; ' . ,·-~~. , .... ,.._ . ;"- ~­ '.'( •• ' ·' .. .. ,-. Jl : u . '7" • ( '' ~ PletllDI Admitted Apple Shaw, Pt. Hudson, Pl . p d., p.. 4MI ~ Hargraves, !41• DIHcbarged Cheshire; Mr £ at I POI'tlond; AI N Bot Mt on l:lrt; Mrs. A lfl• Ai>P!e Plepant · M1 -1 9l s . wh• , jp "'' Haven, Birlh - M Wi~es, Chesh th .d $3.! c;•••1 Pl!!$8nl· Bel . ' Pleasant ; J<J ter. "'lu ·-" HOLZEI ttQlzer 0' b• H hOI!!'S 2 • 4 Parents Ward. A!fhllssioo• liard, Rt. 2, d 0 l• e H. 'Beaver, 2 Daniel H. D wei/· Mrs. 1 ~uie'ka Star ! ). rr il ' are pla anri 'r ,,. par de) Dewhurst, 12:32 p. m. DUI bot ...... .. 1ai n to be wot&W ~le of lhe llulldllll the village ownM :ated oo Third • .... . the city ball · • ng, to be o f - would bave.., for the case.-. .rs, st.enograpben, ·ence room, 1nd tit th air coDditioaillt f F heating. as ). Hill, P riv' lho '-- - 8:29'/ll. m. I llillt·hargea Mr ~. Joe C. fan~ son , ).1N ley ·and infar E. Call, Mrs brE>~ , Mrs. Ji Car l rn~ G. f Garner, .Jr.,,. llam A. Hen gar~ Houda ace of not out k,; 1ll'l est l)'! • pel ,, 11'1 ~diets THE BORN LOSER rs if 'ands Lloyd, Mrs. milt, Arnold •• ~r• Ill . ·~ de ! ' esldeot of Midll6. , said detalll of ,. , Lee Harris,. Jaines L. 8: Births - oec ' ~ rs . gate, Pomer( COY ~- §.:.: Mrs. James I Mrs. William Pt. Pleasanti Rill. PI Pleo I I 1ev• • a resolutloD 1~ morRing by t ~l- E. Earwoodi r the on I school distrlctl raJ ~ • Uo .Franklin County entrallted achool r set an director, nitl th· pr If filed b1 ochool biennial uviDI•··,;,"·• uld be split trirta about $1,· so pa en !.ESSOIJ TO BE RZOM TI-l loS-- •.• 5e' ::. sit ; th :. u i so • rr ;!,sy '· \ ·~ is ... : of ·' il . ,. a '- -- ·' ·:~-. j.;, . :n h: !: II !4>• stude II'' tf; DR ~ - te suit awaits lbt dge Henry L. Rnl· l' 1ituatioo nears tbl •• Parsons said. Al~ pslature approprt. ion in st1lte fundi ~s. none h&Vf il thus far tbla . of the HtlgatloD. •· ,. •• ' ifl sur3nte Stu~e~t 01Scount -~ I II c:! r ~o ur 1n s~ rance (t tons were to a,. tion wlth near- full t1me ~ ~~dent I~ Jst a Jumor cr fr:Jk and hawe ! .. I 111 e~t·i~ll~ ~~ A. sl t amo 11 ~ Stole Far SfATEf.UII ranee ',ourt ~ •• Mur~ :• tt. n;P Ollo;-e BloM;i ·•, Carrol M 1N1HE 8EGINNING,yE6,8UT I HIRED SHARP 'TECHNICIANS AND MAAAGSIS, ANO Nelli P1rk C1nt S1cat G1lll1 Phon Hom1 PI 1WfNTY YfAAS '!HI!. BUSINESS RUNS 115ELF. NOTE 1 I REALIZE!> 11iAT ! HAOSPENT ~TI/Ae MAIQNG LIFE VS'/ ' . .-·t ' -' '· ·_ _!!.. . ,;:·, of exuberance Y __ _.. ___,.., .... . ,;:. · ~· •' • •tting their ,.., sinre lHI. to 4,000 m!UN ·, 1 . ' ~.· ~ ushing, lhovlo.r. •• at poUce' nd and a sci.,. n prUjress, arrested pooled · t were 6pectell today . Ohio UnivenltJ ;ted also I~ :tion and It WM . SMARl •ly lhat the UiiJ. reinstate a ,..... outside studeilla PEOPLE 1 campus . Patrick's ...... save rt ' .' houMit •n was l1tted ~ perimeotal ddt 1 bull me since liD. quid bl lila llllo towtL Willa and classes r-. Our" at spedJ day whe with yot moet .. sludellll• 1elr boob. ~ - :some of • 101'11 Boopllal 4oginln tlllday-Up meroy; G''liit • 'be then I 'Oy. ' . alllllay- ~... ~r· 4 . ·RomerJ- a ... < •• Opposit I • : ·"· . tS':'·... ._ ''· ·"1 . ' .· ·_ .. .. • ... " . '-,Jt. ' t.~~:: ..." ... ~omtrOYi -T., J\. 1 · ,., Th k ' ·· ......... . Uddl..,....· ~ "'' " •' .... . - ' '1M.:. ' ,,· ! _. ,... ..« '!lf'~--.11'~- : ' ... . ..,..~ . . I .,,. . ' .• . ' • ·. ' ..y;·;_ ·~ ; ~· I ..... ' . ";~ · c ~ · �t~ ,, ( ' ' ---- ·-.-.....··- -.. .--- - --~ - L . .a--' '' PleiiUI >\dmltted Apple p daY PRI ... ', ~ e= ; " Shaw, Pt. pan 4511 Hudson. Pt. Hargraves, If Diocbargod Cheshire: Mt Portland; AI t:lrlj Mrs. A w £ at I . .l ~ Bot Pl~ant; Mi m At• 5 ••• ,.. Al!ll!e Grove( P~ant; Bel PleaSant; Jo Haven. Birth - N J;·~ ~·· Wines, Chesh th d wl tu $8.! "'m• Tlu 1..-: HOLZE ~lzer n• '" ~ hours 2 - 4 Parents Ward. on Altnls!SlODI . ' Rt. 2 Il.:llP, tl. 'Beaver, ~ Daniel H. [ JT weU· i• ....pia Mrs ·i ';, . . resolution lppt!lll noraina: by s. "' Euie\a St;r E. Earwood, Mrs. James the \ Mrs. Willium sev· ano t Pt. Pleasant 'r par j r .I ~ft ' ( IYI coY De< det sident of 1 aaid detallJ Ill .. ," aln to be wora.Ml·~·~r ' of Lbe buD- · be village 0111111 .. . oted on Third • 1$, • the city ball. ' , ·~ .g, to be of • · would bavt ..,.. , , · lor the cuowailo J Rill . Pt. Pie. gate, Pomert Lee Ha rris. James L. 8; Births - f D<>whu rst, DUI ·s, stenograpMn, !nee room, IIKI· • 1 air coadih"*'1, •eating,:__ _ lU2 p. m F as J Hill, fl 8:2!i)p. m. 1 Di!'lrharges bot fiVI tho "'ofnot Mrs. Jop C. fan~ son. Mil ley and lnfar oul i::• '• ') Mrs brf'Y., Mrs. fi Carlos G. F Ill( . est JYI . IOWEITTO ALLOWAIIJCE! Garner . .Jr .. liam A. Hen pel diets The Willets OUT OUR WAY C':~ll, E. rs if 'tnds garet Houda art Lloyd, Mrs. pr• mill, Arnold lbi de 1 rat · tio ,., J<hool distrlcta Franklin County mtrallzed JChool an lh- pr director, said II so (iled bY JCbool pa .." btennlal nvlnp.··'"- - en uld be split wltb triets lbout $1,· •• se • sit ;· th WELL, tJ.L. BE· '• ta ~. so ~ sy PARNEP·· ... is ol ll .a :n h: Sl 'i.P• 1!>' stude ;ll· Studen t if; 'II Dt~ Count ~o u r 1nS~r.1 m:e 1~ 1 1 i u ranee .ourt car in ~m~nc e DR t1me lfJ St ~ (1 ~tudent a Jurt1cr or and llave : tnd~. or e ~ ut>J I ~ n t sons were to • tion with DMrN of exuberance A. ~ lamous Sute f.ll ITAHFARM M~t , lkl mf \ilhr<" lllo.. ~'' 1 Sl I ]' ' I ~ a· Ie :u ;\tiI!a li .,n iP \l ) 1e suit &waits tbl ige Henry L. Hoi· :ituation nears tbl Parsons said. A).. :islature approprle ion in shlto fundi \ . es. none havt .' <1 Lbuo far IIIII of the litigation. .' Carrol" Ptrk C•nt S•tor ..._. G•lllr Phon Home PI etting their retd since 1881. to 4,000 miUW \ ushlilg, lhovln&. " at poUCI!Djell SMART md and 1 sclUjt , ; m progress. ' arrested poated · 1e were e'Xpectelj I today. Ohio UniversliJ sted also ,..,. ~tion and it Waa PEOPLE save rt I. Palrick'a NOTE 1 oly tllat tbe lllilreinstate 1 l'epl outside stud- ' campua houllftlt """iit _ 1n waa lifted tldi 1 tperimeatal hlote Our st at speriJ day whe ime Iince 11111. · quiet Ia lbe Jl!lo loWD. Wltll 1. With yoL . . I and eta.... ,. , moot "'""-~!~ " somE" of heir-.. be therE ·iog in in 4 Th a Opposil · ···· ~ · ·-·~· p " i �! (' ' March 20, 1968 . r ""'~··· ....... .. ".,... . , ... " 'I ,. '•' . /. ·I' • ~ I, . '· \·,. '· •· = \ --------------------------~~~~ - ~~--~--~~--~~~~------------POMEROY-MIDJi.EpoRT, OHIO. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1966 p daY pan VOL XVII NO. 275 ~· Ed; E Cheshire; I .' P~and: N m· "' JP .. v~ ,fttt wbt .\\, .• tar~ . on Bot M• 5 Mrs. Pl\ll'ant; A~ P~ont; aP Ha ...n. Blrtb - d HOLZE ·~-·: !u o• b• hllljj'S 2 • 4 (l word. OOizer WORIJ) ....,_. 0 I< '1 IT jo. are pia the sev• and ( \ t c r par •r• cov nee del ., H Pai-ento j\D• ATLANTA IJMOKING pipes and clgon does aot lesoen the chances of developing oral cancer and In fact moy be a greater cause of the disease than cigarettes, according to the presldenl of lite American Dental Association. Mr. Maynard K. HiDe of Indi· onapolls, Ind., at a dental meet· lng here, said "becattJe pipes and cigars generate more heat, it wou1d appear that they might be a greater cous4 of oral cancer than cigarettes." He said ha I und that there ., ~c 1entits .. ' ve otionahl " beSIGNS ERECTED - Road construction signs - the familiar, "your highway taxes at. work - for the $2,264,537 "a casual relaand . p smok· Ohio Route 7 by-pass project, gotten underway re.cently by contractor L. R. Skelton & Co .. of Columbus, have been tween lip cancer ptpe erected along the rights of ways where the new htghway mtersects present highways. The projeet, 4 ·043 miles Jn ing. length, wit! take a year to I I'! years to complete. - Sentinel WASHIGTON PRESIiJE~t'Pti~\Jii?t:'''"J'<=:~a;;.mmmr:fixe::-m! 1 dent Johnson sent Congress SotBOSTON WPII - Batman urday a research report on thei is television's poorest driver n: lion's crucial water problems and • "vlelous ••ample" lor which btcluded 0 plan for far . ' tbe natloD't yout•, tbe A•toout ideas 1ike towing arctic icemobile Legal Association saki bergs to water-short Colllornla. today. In a letter to the House and Tbe auto owners' II'OIIP Senate, the P"resident said the protested that In one !)J'Obfetn would be solved only : alone Batman was guilty of If Ute nation uses "the very j th~se biJbway IBfety vlo. best of science and technology,'' about 15 miles northwest of i latmns: . PATIIN6.BIROS ~~ 5TOPIP.. JHEY &NJO'r' IT, on Adtnlssloot Jiaol, Rt. 2 H. Beaver, ~ Daniel H. ~ W"'l· · Mrs F.ure'ka St;rl ANPI ~INPITA~ OF GROO COMFORT.. E:. Earw~ Mrs. James l Mrs. Wii!Jart Pt. Pleasant Hill , Pt. Pie~ gate, Pome'l L~ Harris_il James L. IS Births Dt>whurst, ~ IU2 p.m. as ~ · Hill, P 8 :!ll:)p. m. I bot rlv• tho Diflrhargf's Mrs. Jot> C. a« of not out la~l son. Mn Jey •'and infar E. Call, Mrs brtow, Mrs. fi Carlos G. F Garner. Jr .. liam A. Hen garP.i Houda Lloyd. Mrs. ';" llll • est 1)'1 • pet .:. art pr• MarI•nes 'Shoot D.own Reds 0n wed I e F . ront I I ALLEY OOP. ' fll tlo se1 an th· pr so . pa eo .. ~. AIN'T GOT 'IOU GlJr MEASLES ::sy '· is : o! i ·--· ~lies ht II atude f rJdl!, and ha~e : Ill eqtn·;J ienl As ' et l• 01 Carrol~ ! li P•rk C•nt S.c:o1 G•lll ~ ~ a· e: ~ t! Phon Homt P ANDY CAPP SMART PEOPU ~::rbro~e~r St. Patri'cki.sh Exuberance Puts 19 Students •'n Court ~c~~r;~~ empty-han~od. Bands Travel 'SOme of Five Arrested by S!Jeriff'a Depuliet 'be then 'tog in in Five persona were arrested by the M"'- ""'"'" Slterlll's rt Depo m -·-. past we<lkend. .' Gary Freeman, Pomeroy, was jaU~ on cltarps ol dlaltlrbia« lite peace, .l'tlllstlng arrell ~ ;;",.;:;::::;,·'the 4 Th ~litton. Others arrested 11ollowbt( ID alleged .II~ the Supdown Ntte Club were ~))eneyand_, Cb&rfled ~~ balterJ and ....tile peace, and Lmy Dall'ell Dugau and ·"C~:";J lll chArged wilil Ill po-. . a 1 ;5 Opposit • c I t Ky, BuddhIS s ose ' v N Th - let am's e Buddhists hove been powerful Buddblst I e a de r 1, prossing lor a civilian governllung by Premier Nguyen Cao ment. Just nine days ago they Ky'a stern aaalnst issued a manlfeslll calling for a demonstrations, tojftl told return to a clvlban government their foiiOIVOl'8 to ,IIi, ~~y for and for an end to the "disunity" among the military llCflOll II neceuary. 1 1 A communique isalted by the junta llfl running the country. uolflecl Butltlltlst clturch OX· I nights ago, Tam Chau preuetl surprise at Ky'a aala tllat he had talked with remarj<J, particularly since military leaders ani! that they tltey . lellowed a comcU!atory agreed· wlth tho Buddhist 'l*ch ' on S.lw'day by 'l'blclt demands. , Tam Olau, ranking But Sundoyto'! SAIGON (UPI) wamtna 'fJ'• (Rail~) ' ·!n'lfi' · ) ...-. -~ 1 1 YOI ·- · ·-··· . ~nphca~d 1 0n unc}e Sam FROM 1M~ TEAM TH I'S WEEK, ANDY- ~'fiN' OUT SOME ~UNCi 81.0»! Ours at speci day whe With ·~·wd Chmese Always Hang up PhOne THE'1'RE t>ROPPIN' NOTE' T~omeoo'me Cosmos 113 ff In Orbit from· Elyrian held After Wreck ST.I.T£FARIII M ~ h 1'1or1t iJifl:@ Blo,·w, ; Y• i S\ I: T Jron ton la mo\t5 ) t J ! ~ FJ• : Cl FI•nds LiveS Snuffed out ----- • Soviet Union (1 fult t1 ml' 5tudent I€JS! a Junillr etr \ ti Ol~m- W~., on ca1 in ~unnce Student D• sce~unl ~Qur 1nsur .1n ~€ I Rescue Tearn 1 ar al 1 a .. BI.JJ Stands • 1 . il .h: savings . I.f Jn Middleport ~~ HAl)! . OR CHICKEN POX ORSUMPIN? ~ so ~· the:Great pru:~ram Investigated Eta. .,, I Possible B&E • sit t th tt parsons p·--d.---t re IC s .,__,,,.,,_'*""""''·'·v.IOI se· ~·i!'' cue~, ••: Communists killed by body . r e. I ns an .urn nt and an estimated 51 more barriers. returned to the commissioners CAPE KENNI!DY- SPACE in artillery and air strikes -Crossi"i! highway wblte meeting today to make tlte new ' nd Da . fine llllety markers. proposal · They sa1d heroes Nell Armstrong a · SAIGON (UP!)_ u. S. Marines today bottled CommU· Jdurmg the ftrst 24 hours of -Parking IUepfly. '-· . free park-'1 COLUMBUS (UP[) _ State and local school distrlcta vld Scott bead home to Hous· oiat forces on two widely separated fronts, k!lltng an estt· ·ftghtmg. . -8)11!edittg. could save about $1.6 milllon a year if a Franklin County ton. tod81_ for a reuntou with mated 280 In 24 hours. The Mannes, who called In -Falltng to signal even 1 Common Pleas suit upholdl the state's centralized achool their !?mtlles and more reports In Saigon, U. S. military spokesmen reported the loss bundred• of remforcements. >illgle turn. bus purchase plan. on theJr hard-luck flight wlttrh of five American planes, includmg a valuable Skykmght were baltlmg · a · ·r e t John M. Psrsons, state school finance director, ssid If caul~ change the course of the "Spook" jet designed to jam enemy radar networks. Three Communist c?"'pany near the . 1 the centralized plan withstand• the w.it, J,iled ~1 achool 'iP:mmJ space program. of the planes were shot down over the ~ommumst north. v1llage of Ap rrung Thanh. The ' bus interests which favor local purchases, b1ennial saviul,,$.c>. •iij 1 The astronauts were schedul- Heavy ground fighting was reported ragmg_ tx.tween U.S. Communist force reportedly 1 will total about $3,360,000. That amount would be split d to leave the Cape at about 91Marlnes and Communists near the North VIetnamese bor· was using heavy automalic the state saving $1 ,881.000 and school distrirts about $1,.. •r 9:30 a.m., EST on a space der about 425 miles north- -----~---~--·------ ,wf>apons and 60MM mortars 478,000 every two years . agency Gulfslreom prop. jel. we;t of saigon. The An Hoa area stts on the Iagainst the atlacking Marines. I cer · ·alized purchasing, auth· . Their last departure from the Communist troops overran!line of retreat takeo by a North I The EFIOB Skyknig~t. a , BARDUI'OSS. Norway <UPI) iorized by the Geoeral Assem- :annually. Cape was on a Titan 2 rocket the government outpost of Afii Vietn~mese regiment th~t w~s costly .electronic counter~es- 1 - Rescue teams today reached bly last summer. shows t ~a t i But whilt! the suit awaits tbt last Wednesday. Hoa, about 12 miles north of blood1ed by U_. S. Mannes m sure aircraft. was the f1rst the twisled wreckage of a U. S. buses could be purchases for a- decision of Judge Henry L. HolQuang Ngai during the we~k .Operat10n Utah. two w~ks ago. reported lost. The carrier-based! M'ddl p 1' Ch' f H . Air Force transport plane that bout $2.000 less than under the rden, the bos situation nears tbl 1 A SNOWS'I'ORM LASHED!end. I U S. Mar1nes also were two-man jet was lost Frid3y be G~kort ~ICe 1 le b_er srrrashed into the side of a present local purchasing plan, critical stage, Parsons said. At. the Pacific Northwest today U. S . Marines heilifted into reported lot•ked in heavy,about 50 miles southwt:st ot. h rt 1'b~y ~ 0 s rr{"l ~ng mountain in arctic Norway Parsons pointed out. ,thou(.l the legislature approprlthe- first full day of spring. Wet the area caught up with the combat with Viet Cong forceS iThanh Hoa in the Panhandle, t e possht e urtg ardy 0 a o-t Sunday with a seven-man crew. Roughly $5 million a year is 1ated $2.8 million in state fuudl .l ds 1 k ·d cust-st orne en ere apparensnow pushed by win rear ling attackers and reported "heavy j spo esman sa1 . t" e the weekeJld No survivors were found. spent on new school buses, he for school buses, none hav• 1 40 an hour pelled contact.'' : Of the eight Americans Y ov red b M"n · A spokesman for the rescue said, because school districts ibeen purchased thus far tbia pia, Wash., which reported five But late afternoon. tlte mis0 involved in the aircraft tosses , va ~hild:::· 9~;""Locu~·SI I we;; center at the Norwegian air buy between 800 and 850 buses year because of the Htiptlon. 1 Inches of snow. Wenatl!hee, slon nom·• Operation TPxas 1 one was known dead, five w~re t ~ rt' k't h : d force base h~re sa1d three ~ ------ -- -------~-hadb thrEeephinches of hod,accou';;;ed ro 46 VietCong :listed OS missing and two w;re :ut.' ": bndie• had been recovered. an~,~ , near y rata repol te killed in ground fighting and .an rescued. IChief Gilkey. The burglar left Pie~es of r.Je wrecked four- I an . mch. estimated 150 more by Manne , I I the house through the kitcl]en engme C-130 Hercules were slllrmandspreadrth roinc aalllfong 'I Idoor, scatlered lor more than a mfle thThOre . t rs ferryl·n• Mort·n- ·I e egan no ern or- airH attacks. It . apparently b 1. d th on the mountam. 11cop · h h f II e e 111 "'" I 1s e 1eve e per-son was . . 1 as a · . n~ coasts, w ere ran h b ttl . ted ' . b bl . h ed Ameru:an and Norweg1an e' almost dolly since mid-Feb- mto t e a er area repor I MOSCOW (UP!)- The Sov•et _ pro a Y .fng ten away. military officials were continu· ATHENS. Ohio (UP!) - Nin•t.en persons were to .JIP' rpory , heavy ground Jre. ,Union today launched .another 0 Chtef Gtlkey also reported tt:e ing the search for the hodies of pear In Municipal Court today in connection with nev• 1 umm~nn~ salelhte. i~ Its Cos· Iarrest rA a l5-~e~r-old IS:" 1 the remaining crewmen, the riots Friday and Saturday mghts in a show of exuberance PALOMARES, SP•IN mos '"""· the of!tctal Tass i Several bands from lhis area , for alleged shopliftmg at. the spok•sman added. on St. Patrick's Weekend. . 1participated in the Ohio Music Shoppers Bonanza 10 Middlt'· The plane crashed Into a High winds and rough seas to.. news agency announced. It was AI hens police spent all da. y Sunday gettm~ tbelr ~ 1 day again delayed U. S. Navy Cosmos 113. I EducatiQn Assn. Band and Chor- port on Fnday .. It ~as report~ 2,400.foot mountam on the ords in order after the rowdiest weekend smce 1~ 10 island of Senja just below the Crowds estimated at anywhere from 1.000 to _4,000 millilcl olforts to recover a missing Cosmos ll2 was launched last 1 us competition for District IS she was also American H-bomb from a un!Thursday March 19 at the Ironton High ~ophflmg at 'tlfOe.r !I Store summit, the spoke~an saJd. around the downtown area both mghts, pushmg, lihovfn& derwater ridge 2,500-feet down be Th s n 38 El ia T~ss said Cos~os 113 was School. m. Pomer?Y· C,.' e f Gilkey and occaswnally throwing mud and bottles at policel¥8 in the Mediterranean Sea. w:So S:rtes~~~ ~ 'owl ct?:rg~ equipped to co~tmue the study Entered in class 82 was South· said the glfl was .t~rne1 over • who .attempted to break up - - - ~~ . Navy crews hod hoped for followl an automobile crash of. outer space 10 accordance ern High School under the direc- to Juvenile authonttes. the disturbances. ·I SISters lle•kend and • &CJ~ • good weather to begin lifting at 10:~ , m. Saturday night With t.'le program announced ,tion or Danny Witherspoon Several law enf~rcement ofh- 1 st>mmar was m progress, 4\(/0l'Otlons today. But big h on East ~ain-st. when Cosmos I was launched whose band received a 3 rating. m • LOW rE~PS cers recetved brutses but there All of those arrested posted wlnd kl ked white March 16, 1962 ' NEW YORK tUPlJ - The I were no senous llljllfle~ m the bond and some were t!lpected ' c up e~ps Police said Thompson failed IonThe Bochum Institute of Slit- Southern s 7th & Br.t grade band lowest tempera lure repocted l 1 lo fori• t bood today throughout the search area five to get through a curve and ellite and Space Research in was t~e only jun~r high band this morning to the- U. S. me ee. . All olf the Ohio .Universl mllet! offshore. struck a power pole oear the W 1 G 'd . 1 . attend10g from tltts area. It re- W the 8 d' The usual mobs of Oh1o Unt· 11 es ermany 881 Signa s m-. ea r ureau, exc1u mg I . I d t students arrested also f~ White House Cafe .. Thomps?n dicated the Soviets might be celved ~ 3 ratmg. Alaska and Hawaii, wa~ l7 at \lerslty s.u ents w~e agumen . diSCI tmar action and it . DI!LAWARE, OIUO - THE and a passenoer Wtlh8'111 Eilts I try· f d bet Enterm•111 Closs C1 was ~asf- , D'll M t Th h' h t led by students from other P Y WU . •oe • • mg or a ren ezvous ween I on on . e IA, es . · co s" d ed 1kel tbat the Wil1 Y. "busmess as usual - almest" Charleston, were taken to Vet- Cosmos 112 and Ill. Tass said ' ern High School with Charles repor~d Slmday was 97 C::.e rees l WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sec. schools perm1tted m ~own _far n .1 er 1 sign waa up at the Delaware erons Memorial hospital by all equipment ahoard Cosmos Yeago directmg. It received a at Presidto Te.as g retary of State Dean Rusk says the ·.veekend for the ftrst ttme ~erSity would retDS:t• 1 rea: Post Office today deapite a Pomeroy emergency squad· 113 was "functioning normally." 2 rating. ' · , tlte United States is prepared at since 1he 1962 riots attoo bannmg outs e studoll. $5.000 flre that swept lb ebulld- men for treatment. There was I Rutland High school was also NOW YOU KNOW any time for discussions with High Scboof Students Present from staymg 10 cam~•, bo~ lng Saturday nighl heavy damage to the front end FEBRUARY WETTER · entered in Class C1 and reeeiv- By United Pre" latenodonal Red China on peace in Viet In additton, hundreds of htgh untts durmg St. Patrtck • ~ stomp and parcel pool wtn- of tile ear. He pollted bond. COLUMBUS (UPII - Febru· ed a 2 rating. Robert Garner is ibe hfghetl air tem)ll!roture Nam "but the other •ide keeps school students Jammed tbe end. . . dow• at the building across the Pollee over lite weekend also ary liquor sales In Ohio were director. •OVer recorded on eartk ""' ~anglng up the pbone." town far a basketball toorna- The regulation ~as ltlled ~ ' street from the Ohio Wesleyan orrested Burton DeWeese, 40, 5.8 per cent greater than in The contest was based on one 1361> degrees at Azazla, Rusk said the United States ment, more than 2.3110 younger ye.r on an experm~eotal University campus were expect- Dexter, on charges of intoxlco- February, l!lfi5, the Liquor De- required number, two selections, Tripoli ill lf22; tbe eoldest has held 129 meetings with girls were on hand for Little for the l1rst lime stnce ltiZ. ed to be O)ll!n. However, parcel lion and destruction of proper- portment reported Saturday. and a sight reading number. tem)ll!roture wat delrees Chlne~e Communi~~ representsSunday was qmet ill ~ fiOlll delivery waa to be shHted ty tit a loeol cafe. He posted Sales for the montb totaled Class specification is determin· at Verkboyansk Siberia ja l tiveo m Warsaw. We have [Southeastern Ohio town. Willi to a National Guard armory. too bond. $18,06t,734. ed by enrollment. February, lltz. ' been in toi!Ch with them on LONDON <UPfl - AU Ia- the bars closed and classeo .-.. =..________.:._.::.__:__:______~_:__ _:_~:..:__:_::.:.______-_;_.::._:::::.::....:=:._____ more serious subjects and more dleattous poillted today to • summg today, most ......_. he said. de .. bulldllf 1 b~&:~;:!:~ t:ou:~dd: ~b~~~fntr~~:~~ti;::d : ·1 Bus ~\:~~~ ~r,~d~n~:·~!:~: Five American Planes Lost 1 ~ :~ ::;er~;he~·~~por~~tn:; N s k J IDCIUdIDg eW Poo et ~~~d mitt , Arnold \ht . ., A delegation of Middleport ina lor at least 15 ran would 11966," read 1 reselutlooiPPII!f' '1; councilmen today submitted a be provided. . led late this morning by l~'f: '·! revised proposal - which won The councilmen further 1conmmsJOnen. . . · • · ,J·, l!le approval of the board of agreed to have plans lor this Zerkle, president of Mlddll.. county commissioners - in a budding - that wtll meet state port counctl, sotd detalll of ~ , move to have the Welfare and and federal approval - _ready nancm~ re~am to be work~~,.: "1 Aid for the Aged offices moved to present to the commtssJOners [out. 'r.le stte of lite tltere. not later than April t5, 1966. would be on the village owneil Councilmen John Zerkle I Iproperty, located on Third • .. · Wayne Gibbons and Cltfford l "II Middleport village has Iacross from tbe city ball. · . 7 Stumbo met with the commis- oiefinite plans for the building ' The buildmg, to be ol sioners this momin and agreed by April 15, the commlssioners !noor d08lgn, would bave 111111'. the village of Mid!epo11 would agree to permit the transfer of i rate offices for the ' construct 0 new building for the Welfare office and Aid lor' ers. directors, stell<4flllllln, the county welfare and aid !Qr the Aged to this buildlng, pro· and a conference room, and blf the aged offices at oo expense viding it is ready lor occupancy equippe( with air colldillolllll . to the county. not later than September !, and ceotral heating. Middleport olndalo, along with members of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, in a meeting last week proposed that the county put up a new building on land dorrdted by viflage. . A major~ty of the board, ho~- 1 eyer,_ declmed the proposal, m-; Phot~. !r DUT Commission Approv Middleport Build" New Welfare Agen t Ill Pl~ilsont; th SS.! ' nttne )\ Dftolefl To The liiiBr_, 01 The Melpll•on .4,.. • at • at y '' 1 .. ... ... - ... .._ .. ''~ ... ... .... _..., , .... , .. , ... ,. . ~ ~-- ·· - . """'· ' •• , . · "'!'-'•1~"' ... """\ - .. . . .., - - - - .... _ .. ,i so~n Da~; £1'!,0fl . ..... ,.,, 1...~. -........,.._,_m' t0 Sh0wd0wn northeast of Saigon, that the government would not be influenced by "any form of disturbance" siiCh as demonstrattons and strikes. "The Bntldh1st church was very surprised with the lmpatient and unconstriiCted slatements of Premter Ky," the communique tonight said. "Ky (charged! tltat the aspirations of lhe butld~lsl! aro ir1·atlonal and betray the country Tbe lt'J: Bttddltl~1;hurch ~ .~•~· 191 ~~~) tQ· ., persistently than perhaps any llfeepinl victory lor Prime went back to tlteir boob. ' government l!lat has diplomat- Milllater Harold WUIOG's Lalc relations witlt Poking except bor party In !Ito Marob Jl Meigs Geoerll llosptta1 perhaps . . . the Soviet Union," Brtdob ...oral eloctlon. Admllotoao Ua.l ·he said. 'l1!t> latest publlr opinlott _. l But always, tho secretary oamplilll• pve tbe t..oor- Ia Gribble, Pomeroy; G"liiljt • . the people to jndge." addod •·we get !let 0 11 per coat morcill tV• Zwilling, Pomeroy. · 110 response, The communique asked the · ' · or liN C.DSOrvotlve ~~ DltcilafiOI So~Uday 1 people to be "absolutely SuRusk .ma~e the statement doa fed by Edward J!th. sie McGuire, M~lddl;:•port=;; :: ~·~:~ Pl'tient" but to be ready in case te:::: :•.:k:~= Se~- 11 .:Onocted evelllty tbrtagh- lltlth Thomas, f they. are called. Jacob Jlvlts' tlun t h j 181 tbe Ulloa, It coald ,.. Cleland, Racloe; Hornor Jfl!!~· 11 Pnor to tonight's de<'pt,tng th IIIIPS a labor majority ol .,.. Middleport. 1 11 tension, a deceptive calm had in: Unlted !::ut:,~d; Pek· .. •• hi the Admlnl.., lloMaJ 10111 aettled over South Viet Nam. slo~·to~~ the Viet Nom~": perltaaielll. Perry, Albany; Frucltt But tflere had been rumblings · . . , . , _ UAMWOIII ltllllltlll Sou1b Carolina~ that a renewe4 stiJI'm of . tung, Chesler. political unrest m1gi11 be TO ORGANIZE WEATHER . lllldlaraelllia!U,. - ~! trigered· by Buddhist leooers There will be 1 men'a orpn. AtlbW«<b Raclno• : who )!ready · b~>:e led !'UCCOSS· !Jatlonal meelittC 'l'burtday, Low 1bJP1 u.ll. 'lllelllayl'Mlddleport; ~ lui tltree Marclt 24, at 7:30 p. ti,>•, J111'111 olaady .•U. s.-,. ,;; 1 lat.teJ 1I .:•ults ~er,.~ ·• ~alnll ·- - .-~~f. . ~- ,•1 - · • .._ llltl.-:- ~:... P~oy;' ~~ � 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 20, 1966 bradshaw burnett campbell gooch jeffers roach taylor