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rs. Hollon is Hostess.
ildwood ~ Garden · Club

Around and
About
Middleport

(EDITORS NOTJ!l: Amerlca't'
footslogglng lat llltllllry DIY1
-the Big lied One-Is locked In ·
heavy combat along the CatniJo.
dian border. UP! correspondent
Leon Daniel oent the foUowinl
report from the front).

I

&gt;n~,.:,~~~ the Wildwood Gllfden
Club to have plants growing to at.,
Wednesday evening at her home tract bees. The honeybee recog·
Miss Nancy Reed was a busi·
;jr;;IJ;;;;;iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=•,l in Nease SeiUement.
nizes color flowers. The herbs ness visitor in Columbus ThursThe meeting, in charge of lemon, basil, catnip, lavender: day.
Mrs. Karl Grueser, vice
sweet clover and sage attract Mrs. Lawrence Hartinger has
dent, opened with devotions
bees.
returned
from Rio Grande
en
from
Colossians
3•12-17
where
she
has
been visiting
Pomeroy, Onlo
Mrs. Fred N•ase who gave
An article, "You Can Have with her daughter and son-in·
meditation from The
Winning Roses Ail Year,"
law, Mr. and Mrs. Garland
TONIGHT &amp; SATURDAY
Room and a poem, "New
given by Mrs. David Nease
Lanier
"WILD WILD WINTER"
(Technicolor)
closing with prayer. Melmbtors I said to use pest control, water
Here for a holiday visit with
Gaey Clarke
Chris Noel responded to roll call with a often and pick off old flowers. Beulah White and family are
-·AGENT FOR H.A.R.M."
harmful and a beneficial insect. The red spider damages teaves I her brother and sister, Mr.
·
(Technicolor)
of roses and in hot weather, and Mrs. Nealey White and
Richman
Mrs. Hiram Fisher presentWendell Corey
they multiply very fast.
Myrtle White of Akron. They
ed an article, "Be Kind
and black spots are rose
will return home Tuesday.
Bees." lt was brought
out
: SUN., MON. and TUES.
seases. Spray off with
Jeff Stover, son of Mr. and
.·
July 3·4-S
that most crops depend upon first, then apply dust
and
Mrs.
Davis Stover of Lancas"'NSIDE DAISY LLOVER"
bees. Bees do the job of pollinspray. When cutting old flow- ter, has pent the past two
(Technicolor)
atiOn of plants. Every state
~atalie Woorl
ers cut above the f1ve leaf stem. weeks with his grandparents,
. ·.
Roddy McDowall would benefit with more beeMr. and Mrs. Harry Stover.
Doable-breuled &lt;Oat from Monte-Suo •· PI'UIIIl'a fa·.n
Colorc~rtoon
hives. It was suggested always
Mrs. Dwight Milroan, gave Harry Chesher and
'86 eolleelfon (left) In dUllly pink thlnthWa wool Is cut
J ohn
''Now is the Time to
" Blackford have returned home
sUm through the front. Back fullness Is cortlrolled by 1
make gladioli plantings, kill from a two-weeks fishing trip
lew laalf belt. Dnldow suit (rldll) has timeless styling
In welt-seamed to~el llaJr. Jat.ket Ia nearly lilted and
crab grass, keep dusting pota· to Chapleau, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer
lldrt la lllm.
toes and roses , pinch out
santhemums and divide iris .
and daughters, Mary Ruth and
Two demonstrations
were Joy have returned from a re- ,..~·o·,
.k '·. Uswin Nease ' a cent trip to Washington, D. C. ·
OUD 3fi
gtven by Mrs.
ll!
IeIt han d 1 eu.ma Japanese ar·
Mr. B. F. Parmalee has rerangement usmg a black con· turned from Florida where he
·
tainer, red roses and evergreen, has been on a two weeks vacaand a left hand vertical ar- lion trip.
.,~
'"~··
rangement using peace roses Chris and Pat Wilt of Colum11
and evergreen.
busrents,
are guests
of
their
grand·
Mr. and Mrs .. Adolph
i!;al
"·
pa
It Was announcd that the
Wildwood Jun •- Garden cIub Saelens
Denms.
They
r M nd
·and
· dson,
by ••
· paren
ts,
made the arrangements for the WI·u be lome
"'elr
r. a Mrs. Charles R. Karr
dinner at the Carpenter Experiand Mrs. Ike Wilt and son.
Sr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Rollin
ment Station on Wednesday. Mtdke, over the hohday week·
Bearhs called at the Spencer
en .
Funeral Home, Belpre, WednesFlowers were judged and blue Mrs. Leo Kennedy, Sr., who
day evening, to pay respect to
ribbons awarded to Mrs. Fred ' is leaching at Salisbury on the
tile. family of H. P. Christy.
Nease for a peace rose in a Head Start program, took her '
milk glass container, and to pupils on a tour Wednesday of
~est Kennedy and
Mrs. Uswin Nease for the Jap- several business places inclnd·
CONNIE SUE MCGUIRE 1 Mr
Kenney and son of
anese arrangement.
ing tbe Quality Print Shop, the
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Me- Akr w ,jj'ednesday guests
Ohio Valley Baking Company G
i of Mrs. Edith' Thomas and sisulre of Pomeroy are
an· ter, Mrs. Cora Wiggins.
and otl ers.
The Lord's Prayer in unison
1
Let us not forget the courage ond sa crifice that
aouncing tbe engagement and
M"'
· Suanne McClung of Marclosed the meeting, after which Recent guests of Mr. and approaching marriage
of
·
Mrs. Bernard Fultz and family
ton ·IS spen diug ~ week with
mode poss ible the first
refreshments were s.!rved by were Mrs. Roy Sinn, Mrs. Law· ' their daugrter, Connie Sue to her grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs.
the hostesses to twelve memFrancis
Hudson,Hudson,
son of Mr.
INDEPENDENCE DAY JULY 4th
Sinn, ud
Mrs.S.Dewey
for- Da1e Smith.
bers, one honorary member, renee Sinn, Mrs. Fred
and Mrs. Rosa Guingrich of
Mr. and Mrs. William Perry
8
Mrs. William Fisher and
m"rly of Masou, W. Va. Miss of Charleston, W. Va. were rePaulding
and
Van
Wert
counguest, Mrs. Denver Holter.
ties. The Fultz family and MeGuire attended Pomeroy cent guests of Mrs. B. F. GraveNo business will be lransacttd on this holiday.
MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK
their guests took a trip
to High School. Mr. Hudson is a 1Y and daughter, Mrs. J.
A.
111&amp;3 graduate of Wahama and Ed
NEW HAVEN _ Mr. and Hawks Nest, W. Va. while they IIOW is employed al Taplco in
en.
Mrs. Frederick Pomeroy, edu- were here.
Cleveland. The wedding date
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark, Mr.
catlonal missionaries of the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and bas been set for flugusl
aad Mrs. Roland Crabtree and

By LEON DANIEL
United Pre•• Intema&amp;ual
AN LOC.. (UPI) -"There
were a helluva lot of them but
old Charlie bit off more than be
could thew this time."

MEIGS THEATRE

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About

Pomeroy

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M~.

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" .•• O'ER THE LAND OF THE FREE
AND THE HOME OF THE BRAVEl"

Open Friday Nights

zo,

Evangelical United Brethren family will move to Brilliant
Church, will discuss their years where be Is employed. Janice
of service in New Mexico
Everson of Sooth Charleston,
the New Haven EUB Church Ohio, will be their guest while
on Sunday, July 3, at 8 p. m. they are moving to their home
Mrs. Pomeroy is the fornoer I there.
Sandra Lou Roush, daughter
Mrs. John Angel, Columbus,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Roush,
is here for a visit with her
New Haven.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Richards. Her son, Kevin, has
been here witb his grandparBIRTHDAY OBSERVED
ents wbile Mrs. Angel recupThe birthday of
Richard era ted from eye surgery.
Barton was celebrated with a M
d Mrs John K Smitb
buffet supper at the home of Jr..'c::riesto;, visited. recen~
Mrs. Ed Condon, SUnday
I
'th b. mother Mrs. John
Y WI . 18
•
ing, June 26th. Attending
K.
Snuth,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barton

6:00 to 8:00 p.m.

~!*

POMEROY

~~~* NATIONAL BANK
Serving Meigs County for over 94 year!

RUTLAND

POMEROY

•

Member Federal Reserve System

and Kevin, Mrs. Maude Young,

WESTERN AUTO
IS FIRST WITH .•.

!lot. 35c

· ~• ke Buckets

......

1 GAL.

be present.

JUGS

29c

llit- 55c

,, 8 oz. Cups .... · .. · 39c

99c

Jlot,27c

elce Trays ...... · 17c

METAL

ZEBCO 33

ICE CHESTS

REELS

REG.
$15.95 VALUE

Olhor teo Choots, Reg, 1.19
NOW $1.65

BIRD
BATHS
Reg. 3.09 Value

COLEMAN FUEL

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$1.39

WESTERN AUTO STORE
"Home Owned end Operated"

Phontt 992·5515

The Loyal Bereans Class
the Methodist Church of ChfiSt
held their annual picnic Tuesday evening with Mrs. Edgar
Allensworth as hostess.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
.
d
L. R.
an Mrs
Mrs. M
WalB Wtley,MMr.and
~r Keulnlce,Mrr. nd M .H ar~
Y• • a
rs. orner
R1ce, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Oh·
linger, Mr. and Mrs. George
Memhart, Mr · and Mrs. Clar·
ence McNeal and daughter,
Martha, Mrs. George Childs,
Mrs. Ed Haggerty and ~and·
children and Mrs. Jessie oaun·
ders. The class memhero sent
dinners to Mr. and Mrs. 0. E.
McKinley who were unable to

l

Jlot, 95c

·e Picnic Sets ··· ·· · 78c

Clmrch Clan Holds
Its Annual Picnic

Mercedes Condon and the h,_
less, Mrs. Ed Condon.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Middleport

CLUB MEETS AT PARK
Members of the
Friendly
Neighbors club met at the Mid·
clleporl Park Tuesday evening
for a weiner roast. Attendillg
were Mrs. Willard Hines, Mu.
Roy Smith, Mrs. Robert Arnold,
Mrs. Elwood Bowers,
Mrs.
Thomas Werry, Mrs. Henry
Werry and a suest, Mrs. Larry
Hudson. The July meeting wiD
be a picnic at the borne of
Hines, Athens Road.

t h1

Picnic Dinner
Is Held by
WCTU
U unit
' of t h: e
The Middleportntt

UnMiversiCty
.
rs. arlthSishsuldmmerd.
le 5 an mece,
Mrs. Paul Beegle, were Tues· · d.nner
day visitors in Parkersbucg, w.c.hT .u. held a ptcruc
W V
at I e home of Mrs. Lillian
· a.
Steiff on S. Second Ave.
day evening. Following the dinThree MHS Seniors
ner, Mrs. Opal Kelly, vice
president, conducted a short
Home /rom Workshop I business meeting in the absenoe
of Mrs. Betty Cline.
Tbree Middleport High School The opening prayer was givseniors have returned
from en by Miss Margaret Sauer A
the journalisln workshop
at letter was read from G l) v.
Ohio University in Athens held Rhodes in reply to Miss Sauer.
last week. Attending were Di- A musical program was preana Davis, daughter of Dr. and sented with musical selections
Mrs. J . J. Davis·, Rose MariP played by Mrs. Steil!, .Pianist,
Hackett, daughter of Mr. and and vocal selections by Frank
Mrs. George Hackett, Jr. , •nd Cheesebrew and Lennie Han.
Zita Nieri, daughter of Mr. and tonstall and Beulah Willie. r
Mrs. Remo Nieri.
Others attending in addition
Miss Nierl and Miss Davis to the above, were Mrs. Pe•rl
'
were enrolled in the newspaper Hoffman, Mrs. Agnes White,
workshop while Miss Hackel! Mrs. Clarence McNeal, and
attended the yearbook classes. NeD Bing.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States officially
1\tplored the French nuclear test explosion in the Pacific
Saturday and urged that every nation join the existing test
ban treaty.
The State Department' issued a statement voicing regrets that France had set off an above-ground blast at a
remote South Seas site. A spokesman also confirmed that
the United States bad stationed Navy ships In the area "to

Tbur~·

Cub Scout Pack,
Families, Hold
Wiener Roast

observe the tests."

·-

Past Matrons of
Pomeroy OES
Meet TUescJay

Support
The costume will be big on lllo Iller-live seene from fall, 1966; A trio of twinklers, Ill
mlllched In shoetlng pll!k lame ottoman (left) ill from the Arbe coDectlon. The eve•
Ding jaeket slips over iln ovol-~ated overblouse and tops a slender skirt. Beige ud
!llue broeateDe eDBemlde (rlghl) by Bruen combines skimmer dreu ·a nd oarrow
eoUarlen eoat.

ELBERFELDS ARE OPEN TONIGHT
and TOMORROW NIGHT

SATURDAY UNTIL 9 •
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A GOOD TIME FOR

IUSOHDt'ive·ln

Mrs. I. 'B. Weed.

01•1De·,pot
R31ds cost
our Planes

Northern

FRIDAY UNTIL 8

Mrs. Hartwell Curd entertained the Past Matrons of Pomeroy Cluipter OES T u e s d a y
evening at her. home in Ball
Run.
The meeting, In .charge of
Mrs. Curd, president, ojlenecl
with devotions by Mrs. Thornas Young. Plans were made for
_.;;;;;.............;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I a picnic in July at the borne of
Mrs. J. W. McMurray, Mason,
W. Va.
Games were .played under the
'1'1 VII .
direction of Mrs. Dale Smith
TONIGHT
and prizes awllrded to 'Mrs;
"TABOOS OP THI
Alfred Crow, Mrs. JIUiles SoultWORLD"
by, and Miss Maud Grueser.
Vincent Prlct
(Color)
A salad collHI! was served
- andby
the hosleas to those named
"TOMI OF LIGEIA"
above and Mrs. Harry
P.
Vincent Prlee
Elizabeth Sbepherd
Smilh, Mrs. Glenn Dill, Mrs.
(Color)
Trell , Schoenleb, Mrs.
Carl
Shields, Mn. Monzo Custer,
Mrs. Nolan Swadcbamer and

"This is quite open, routine "We continue to hope
and to be expected,'' he told France as weD as the
newsmen. ''Our ships
countries which have not yet
Instructed to stay well in done so will adhere to the
International waters and
treaty and join in the efforts to
are a good distance from
extend the ban on testing to
test site."
include underground nuclear
The official statement ot tests."
reaction said: "As a party to The treaty, as it now stands,
the limited teal ban treaty, the permito testa under ground
United States government,
such as at this country's
opposed to any testing
Nevada tesf~te.
nuclear weapona in the nrohibit.
tltal Hi,
I1
ed env1ronm~nts;
atmosphere. under water
outer space.
"The U.S. gQvernment regrets that France lias
o
puciear testing In the
phere."
, . ....
Neither the- · •Frenth
Chinese Com m u n i s t s hav
signed the treaty.
In callini on France and ail
nations to become participants
mthe pact. the u.s. statement
commented: "We consider the
treaty to be an international
InStrument of great Importance
and it is our policy w work
toward universal adherwce.

Predicts

FAMILY SHOPPING!

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As·Uiull
Next Mond1y tht·4thof July th8Stor,8W111._ Cjosed
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. . MAKE 'EL,fRFELDS IN,, POMEROY, ,,
Your5flopPjng ·· ·
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hut I lalt a 11004 mlli'•
gunner wbo wu . shot ID th,
bead. ADd we Gilly hiVe Ole
medici. left ID the COIIJIIIIIIJ
now,'' Moore added.
Pic. Freclerlck Hlll, a CUilf
Company rifleman from ~
.. ,
Jose, Calif. patted his rifle, "1
•ed real hard to aet 1011111 .,.
't with this."
big Red One'l comman.•j. Gen. William Depuy

."II was a real hand grenade
duel there for a while, and we
were running low. We got~
ammo resupply just in U•
O'Toole said.
Sgt. Arlie Moore of
vUie, Ky., also recallec.
eerie mght.
A ... 4._
"OUr casualties were ligJ. _ , ...

~

D1110ted To The G1-eater Middle Ohio Valwu

SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1996

Jill

IJat,e tl'.l,IPil

Pfc. ~ll'P

Belfast, ~=~[l~
ebo!lt tbe

..,.._
1(01111

...~t '
bot~:::·~:.~~t;'.f

..-- -

~~:.::.;~
"'J 'gton~·JD~.C~
..,~ Ibis.,~fl~ew;~tnto;__:.jw~u;Jpa;c:t:mc~~a~~~;~
aflerMOO.
took from • dead
hours.

Wltludn loit IIIII
alntrlp prior lied

TODAY'S THOI..ICHr~'':'

"Every man -'1.;-('t).
long, but no man WOldt! ..,,
old." -JOOllthan swUt.
•...

'·
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THREE SECTIONS
Pomeroy-Middleport

PRICE

Soviets Promise Aid

U. S. Deplores
French Nuclear
•
In Pacific

Wednesday evening to calf at staff of high
•• school publicat1·ons.
the Spencer Funeral Home, to

to the family of H.
Miss
Susanna
Arnold is em·
"y.
ployed in the library at Ohio

GalllpoJls.Pt. Pleasant

VOL. 1 NO. 22
1

~

Bead, N.Y. aDother Charlie
Company platoon sergeant,
"it Nrted with
and'then they came runnilig at

tmts
28 PAGES

Thill coat dress (left) with a easuol point of view 1s belted
. low on the hlp wllh the same banding as the buttoa
: placket aad &lt;ulrs. Hannah Tl'll')' designed the relaxed
dress In gray tweed. lllack and while tUe pattern in twill
(right) by Marie McC,u1hy for Larry Aldrich has high

1te recon sergeant singled
out one man for the highest
pralse-hls medic, Spc.
Raymond Johnson of McKeesport, Pa.
"It's a wonder he isn't desd.
Be ran around out there like a
chicken with hla head 1 cut off.
He treated wounded men In
reeon platoon and both compa·
nles when some of the other
medics were hit," the sergeant
1aid.
Sgt. Bennet O'TQOie of 'Glen

+

....

IJ&amp;6,

Fourteen members of Cub
Scout Pack 243, . sponsored by
the Racme . Bapbst church, at·
tended a wtener roast at Portland park Tuesday evenmg.
They were Randy Warner,
Terry Smith,_ Donald Shalf~r,
James McLam, Barry TheiSs
and Rex Roy of Den 3; Dave
Huddleston, Carter
Smith,
Glenn Simpson,
Tim Ber1ti,
Jeff Circle and Eddie Diddle
of Den 1: Wayne Cleland and
Charles Knighting of Den 4.
Parents present were Mr. and
!'f"s. Charles McLain and faro•
ily, Mr .. and Mrs. BtU Cleland
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Har·
old C1rcle and family, Cubmas·
ter and Mrs. Fred Smith and
fam ilY, Gerald 8Impson,
Mrs.
.
Arthur Warner and family, Mrs.
David Huddleston and family,
Mrs. Charles Knighting
and
family, Mrs. Clarence
Roy,
Mrs. Wald Diddle and family
and guest Mike Birch
All Cub' Scouta are ;..ked to
be at the Junior High building
Racine, in lull uniform, at
10 a.m., to march in the 4th
of July parode
·

"They hit us from all sidell,"
Frisbie said. His outfit,
CJ,Iarlle Company of the 2nd
Battalion 181b lnfan!J'y, stood
Ill ground prwdly.
More than 100 Communists
tried a desperate daybreak
charse against the l!mertcans,
who walled sllenlly In their

sat.

lolbolet.
Sgt. John M. Keator of tht
recon•alssanCOI platoon shook
biB bead sadly as he walled for
a helicopter to tate him and his
men back to a rear area.
"I IDtt some good men out
there," Keator said.
''It got so close we were
e x c h a n .g lng grenades. OUr
ammo got low one Ume but the
weapons platoon of Charlie
Company came over and
reinforced us.

WEATHER

I ~Y~~ct
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lllatoon lilt Wamn Frlesble
of Atherton, Calif,, wu tired.
His bloodshot eyes reflected the
borror of .the battle.

Flllr and ..arm
through
Monday. Hl;lb lodaJ 'In t be

:;;;;;;;;;~;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;-;~eo~ll~a~··~•~ki~nny sleeves and shifty ·shape.
.;
"'""''""""d E. E. Foltrnd were in Belpre All three "'rls were on

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Old Charley ·~it 'the Big Red One' and 'Twas too

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Tito Demands

New Purge
Of His Party

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Southern 'District
Times • Sentinel
able to bllsb
last
ol
R(Jhll
and

and the present administration.
Tbe long-lime dominance ol
the former administration, Jn
effect, produced an Inevitable
mlssl
ol
rch for power by the pre•·
ComAs!IOCI':'tion. ~:C board of education.
Locai Scllool IS The present local auperlnCounty,"
a tendent has not been ~bie to
conllicts between give adequate leod_erob•p
to
Education and the the board ol educatiOn because
of v•olent personality classes
has special inter· between iJoard members and
· 1 nd 1 Th'
~~~::;;of part
Meigs and the local tedsupelrm e enid. bl''
ol both bas ,·esul
n cons era e
resenti b L"On- coinmunlly and stilff unrest.
, . (Southw!tern, in Jalhal
H. The former board of edu·
~--1 administratiOn.
I cation demonstrated httle ef·

..':o

=

despite an attempt by the lc&gt;cal superintendent to establi•h
lbe principal aa the chief administr)tor of the bullding.d
17. Dlocipline problems and
teacher evaluations at the high
school appear to be the _r&lt;·
sponsJbJIIty. of ~tharr!,t!:'li~~
:=;:m:ratm~ ~ Ineffective
. usJo
leadership
18. Exactly what thde boa~
int nded with the " emotion
of "three buildin• principals and
•
.
subsequent unofficial reconSJd·
eration of this action IS unclear.
As a result, board mem~n:

strona class"?"m performances.
2Z. The faJiure of a teacher
10 complete his contract. le~vmg the pupJis without an ;:·
structor, reflects upon
e
ethics of the teachmg profesaion.
mers to the teach·
23-.~~w:;"nd Jt difficult to be
~pled by the staff and communl
23 ~~h lnabilit to establish
. e I'
yw•' th'•n
the
commumca 1ons
local· teachers association has
.
. d Ia d
~ntrJbuted to a mJSun ers n .
mg o~~ch~l b~~~bl:s~slablish
ti24. h e f n~ed ~~ face profes-

part
suit,

''

b:

with the board.
2. The local superintendent
must be able and wUUnc to
worl! cooperatively with the
board, despite any proble,ns
which have occurred in the
past.
3. In the employment and
replacement ol teachers, the
local superintendent shall insist
that Ids and the county auperlntendjlnt'a
recommendations
be ~·ht and considered
·, The local su rlnte~ent
sbo'uld Involve lhepe teachln&amp;
stall In the planning and lmple-

' ~~loii:W~.;o!e~eport r~ i ::!i~~ :rh~;";';,~l~:~r:re:: ~ a.:~~~:~tr!'::~d me:nn~~ :lo~~l ::s;nsibllilies or ~ke1 a ~~:oc;~~~~ldeAffiha~~;.niza~:~ :~~· s:uldor accompllsbed men~~on of changes in the
~~=~ning the c hi7tory of I ent following the retirement of agree ~n 1theth asSJgn';."'~ll
for ~~:~~:nts\:~~.;nw~: ~.~.". ~~~ would add know led~ anrt •:- ' by thwor~~g 81~m~~~:::.a~:~m~~~ cu~ ~~':;unity leaders should
00
00
1

g
"

10

~lo

1 em:

01

'I

providt- an education ' authority in the operation of ly low salane~ and u~~:~~~~ l r:ma~:~~rmanl'es on
Ill• school tile school. This is the 'ase ieadersh•p,
as_ ma•

w

'"

s WI

re3spo~lblhtl~s ~~ th:ho~~~ln~: s~ff Individual

.
e
oar
~ize the definite areas of responsibihty that are usually asSJgned to the local supermtcndent
.
4. The board should refrain
from making decisions on mat·
ters that should be referred to
the professiOnal admmJStrattve
personnel.

the \ 5.

1
, '

a

• d Awatts
• ord From Father on
Lynda BIr
d
s
•
s
•
Whether She Can Ext en tay Ill pain

Th~

board

sho~ld

r NEWS
i

'"'!'"

.-,I D
:

•

ilen mo~·~ ·:~~~:..room

t

,

: Hospital Fnday a

ternoon,

u- ] . .

1 h Sec t

s

vtce

SUMMARY

1

Oh"10 PIans
M"l"
J Jtary

In the opinion ol the aludJ

.
So them Local siblo
panel,lthe t ulr
ble ""''•
alton a no
repara , . u.,... .
Ia evidenced by the fact that •
all interested parties cooperaled In lhe study. It appe~~nlhat

C'lOper,ate de;lt. The board should initiate would be Jnvaluable to the local

aupenntendent.
COUNTY
I

:n

a:m::

===-------

ENT
the ap-

~~Y:~::T:=~In

TEACWHhERSIth
1.

1e

t ASShmOCg

e eac

'

-

t

i

cernetery

ls

•t

staff

1

:

.I

call at , weekPnd . She has been travel· and of careful mvest!gation of Presently. there are no mlhtary
..
I Cemete Y F
y
ing through Spam at a a ll fataliti es to see Jl engmeer· ' cemetenes except for one for ship.
h uld be
ta of
concer
, the funeral home anytime.
breakneck pace desp1te temper- ~ ing ehange.&lt; could prevent re- md1gents at Dayton y eteran• 4. There s o
th
I
atures as high as 110 degrees. currence." .
I Hospital.
! ed e~o~t on the ~art
ne! lur

r

rJends rna

J

THE SICRIT OP

BLOOO ISLAND
'lftfent
board h81 bee n char . O J D f S d
PLUS•• CARTOON
!
imrooralilt within the I r er ra I. l" .v
- .•
~:r;~achool family. Rumors, SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
- Mrs. Marcul Larson
She was given the vac•twn
Reamssa•d the administration , " Every Ohio veteran deserves assocJallo~ to absorb
.
SATURDAY CINLY
~
and cuuntercharges •· PreSident Johnson appumted a : Mrs. Marcia Lee Hill Lar- by Pre,.dent and Mrs. Johnson was not following the example tlie privilege of being buried in teacher! mto ~~~T~ty. Dun Mortln
Jtrry Lo.wl
the behavior of the teac~ 1 20-me~~r National Ad\'Isory son. 33. Pittsburgh, Pa , passed , as a graduation present when 1 of the turnpike ~,.·om mission m ! a military cemetery in Ohio," ]
THE
So th
IN
and students
have , CommJS.:iJon Saturday to ~ake 1 away Friday at D&amp;eton;' Hos- 1she completed her stud1es '*t analyzing accident st&lt;itlstu.:!o&gt; &amp; Gov . James A. Rhodes said.
l. The re~Idents of u ern
P~:~~~::s
to cloud the hoard '~ un- a fuilsca~e . study ol th• Selec- pitai 10 New York City where I the UniverSJty of Texas la st in making changes in the road· : It would take an act of the , I.ocai, possibly tbro:~d tak:
And
1
of tht educational t1ve Ser\lce Syste~ .
.
. I she had been a pat1ent
the month .
: way when it w&lt;:ts evident that . legislature next sess1on to es- l lf'OUP . of. Citizens, 8 u
Tony Yount
.
within the distn ct . I its recommendations. 10 . " pa st week.
so doing would cut down the ac- I tablish the cemetery. It would . an obJective I~ at the quality
IN
Teacher contracts, until ! months ('()uld ~0101 to maJor Mrs . Larson was born in
,
• •
,
cJdenl toil .
be
next
July
when
the
new
of
education
be•n&amp;
offered
in
T~ol::.T
1
1
were not issued.
overhaul of t~e dralt law ~ext I Pomeroy on September II , 1932 , ~lajor Auhnes Ill
"And the highway depart- fiscal year begins before any ' thelf och~ls w see If a greatPLUS: CARTOON
The residual influence of 1'year Johnson s goal , .th• rex- I the daughter of the late Robert ' New (;on tract Talks
ment," Reams.o&lt;ontinued, ''has work on the site is started.
eer~f•~n:an~c~Ja~l~e:f:fo~rt~co~ul~d~~be~iiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii~
1

1

former local superintend- as Wtutt&gt; HuUlse sa1d. _15 to . as- Hill and Margaret Hobstetter ' WASHINGTON ( UPI) -- Con· 1refused to make even the most I Several sites were under conl!ese&lt;·uti•vt head I has c~m- ' ~ure. " ~alrn~ss and umf.or!iollty " Hill . She is survived by ~er tr:ar.t talks betwetn five ~ajar j inexpensive alterations at w~ll- ~ sideration but it was believed
tbt rol~ _ of the_ board m ta llmg . ~ oung men Hlto the\ husband . Rona ld ; three ch1ld- atrlmes _and the Jnternat.Jo_nal l known da nger points . For m- the cem~tery would be located

4----·-·

&lt;:0

tfo

mm ' LL££

1

arm i:llld backside .

, ments are being made in Day-

•·1
1

!

1

1

'

DON'T
MISS
THIS (/
BIG
ANNUAL ·
EVENT
Mondly

'.

'L...--------· '--------- -------------:------

ca.....,r. -

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green
were recent visitors ill GalliPQlis.
' Mr . and Mrs. John Webb visited the sick at Holzer Hospital
including Glenn Brown and
Mrs. Esta Ewing last week.
Mrs. Mays, who has been a
patient in Holzer Hospital, has
been returned 10 her home.
The grandson of Ora Paynter's, son of Mr. and Mrs . David Graham of Xenia, is spending the summer with
his
grandparents, who are both

Eva Gilmore were

.

Jftotina - f&amp;,I88.A, f8,~JS
•111\ $10,53U5, ~,oor:tt. c.
•,

'•

,,
'

.. '" ,.,..

'?I •

'

" -

..

...

..

'

llOile

·for

Drip

••

weeiEIJ;''LJ.oo;;;..;::;_·.;.
#!-...-1

'

~

"Ill

..

n ..;' ·

1·

If,

1!
LET* *

"

FREEDOM:
RING
EVERYWHERE

and

Re':' $4.
or
:.55

..

......

days guests of Mrs. Ruby Saunders at Belbel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Houck were
recent Sunday evening auesta
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mooney,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moon·
ey and Mrs. Roy Mooney
recent Sunday guests of
and Mrs. John Burnett
Chauncey.
Mra. Joan Phillipa
children of Columbua were recent weekend guesll of her
grandmother, Mrs. Ruby SaiJIIden oa Bladen Rd.
'

COFFEE

M,W .ud' fltltl8t3?.• Ml•~ll'l·· ,~~~ -

'

sOCie•I vN0I es

"il"· "

several

State Treisilrer John D. Her- 27.
$189,259.4!, fi71,:!5U1.
&gt;ert reported tOday thai sales Lawreaoe - $33,035.53, fiB,· I Lawr&lt;~~ce - $16,3112.40, $17,·
lax collections in Ohio for a 521.32 and $621 ,735.2!, $5113,810.· 40.23 ond $373,886.63, $381,·
tWc&gt;-week period ending June 11.
J700.94.
25 showed a 14.1 per cent in·
'
crease during the correspond- Meigs - $8,397.25, $6,353.31 Melp - $5,452.88,
ng period the PI'I!Vious ftsea1 and $232,054.1~, Fl24,979.72.
$150,472.38, f!SUSO.U.
,
.ilPike- $4,494.31, $2,690.27
- t4,55UI, t4,248.51 and I
1ear.
,Among 10 Southeastern Ohio f!32,921 .98, $131,635.88.
fl21,28U7, fll2,41U5.
!
counties, howr.ftr, only
four Rosa - 311,977.66, $38,1161
Roll - $18,61UO, fl9,203.11 J
counties showed a aaln over and $843,582.78, $134,1~2.86.
and t416,867.38, ta'M,896.77.
last year's fl&amp;ures. 'l'!,I•Y were S.loto - $42,94G.S2,
Scioto - $11,062.42, $22,348.80
Lawrence, Meip, ·Pike and ViJI. rt and $1,061,403.86,
IIIli $542,525.81, tsQ0,965.12.
'on.
~·
VInton - t4,540.28, $3,39U8,
Here are ligurel a_bowing 1111! 1.,\'lntoa - $3,801.34,
IIIli $119,1101.82, 18l,W.rt.
.wo-week eollectilllll for lbe 1!!'1'- l)ld ts5,89'1.76, $52,681.61.
lod endiDI JWIJI 25, IlliG , 11!1!1 ... Collection of motor vehicle,
June 16, 18BS,' lllonc wilb the tiousetrailer and use taus In
fiSCBI ~llections for tile per- lbe to counUes for the t w o
lods startilig July I, 1965, and. :~reek pertodo, aa above, IDd al·
Clolllpollo Store
July 1, 1964;
.
ao f&lt;!r the correspondln&amp; llacJJ
Adle11 - fl),l0'1.5t, ·$20,378.· yean loDowa:
MAXWELL HOUSE
19 and ••••e,
'II.
..... - fl4,511f!.I4, fll;tto .•
GoUla· - $11,5111.13, .fll,Mt..BI 35 and f321,09S.8J, JW,p77.'10. '
lrid $217;141.86, J2514'.M. 1 ~ - f8.38U7, ·•.fl1.75
lllekltll - .11,11\.li,)l2,2iia.7 ant! fJ83,510.30, ·flK,IOU.. ,

II ~ ~,1011.~• .,.,~.f\1.,,.
~ .- J11,411Uf. .. ·,JII

· ·~·ft
j~I·'(:'Cr .

B¥-

--

a.m.

Manqt!Milt Will not lit mpollllblt
for da,mlllt
loy flreworkt.

' ·,

Carmel

B I "II e

EVANS
SUPERMARKm

Evtnl"'
July 4th ·

QOSED

~tOll miles. !If mure into apace.

State's Grow th
I
Js Sustai"ned
.

Meigs is One ofFour SEO Counties
Showing Increase in Sales Tax Revenues

Will BE

,._.....,_,.,.._ _ __

XJA~

tey Stable's Bold Lad, under
higb weight of 135 pounds,
beaded a field of nine entered
Saturday for lbe. 80th running
ol the $100,9flll Suburban Handi·
:ap Monday at Aqueducl

Drive·ln

ALSO:. CARTOON .

•

NEW YORK (UPI) - Wheat-

Gallipolis, Ohio

TODAY MONDAY1
1
y
&amp;
TUESDA
. WEDNESDAY
THE WORKSI
M,.
&amp;':TT HELM •-.II{C)C:»T
MEIGS THEATRE I
1t i* ·*.

!iR daughter, Teresa Lynn.

HEADS FIELD

RANGOON, Burma (UPH -

General Ne Win, chairman of
ton.
the Burmese Revolutionary \
1'. S. Slill Wr~n~ · : MAVOR COLLAPSES
Council, returned Satui·day l
.....
WASHINGTON - - SE .
J.
G W
V 1 mormng fl'\)m a three-week .
William Fulbright. D . Ark .. PARKERSBUR '
·
visit to Europe. The Burmese
sa Ki Saturda\' that he
still IUPII - Parkersburg Mayor 1 d
'd ff' · 1 · ·•• I
11
T J k
d ea er pa1 o 1c1a VISI ~.o: ~ o
!eels the United States
was dDean · ac s~n 1 C~toy ~:. C:techosiovakia, Romania and
8
1
~~:O:!i~;;~:~~·;~.:.::::,~.
wrong and "suffered a ronsid- j urmg recess ~
Austri'a
1
0
•• ,.
bl 1
f
1 cil
meetin&amp;
Fr1day and WIIS _ _ ·_ _ _
.
,
.
.
1
18
L;;;;.;J~;!,.-~:::~;;,;._:;;:•
. •••~
oss o pres_m•gethe '"trou' ; ta ke~ to a. hos Pital. There was
~
..... I era
troop• Intervention
.
·,.;,;.;, ' bled Dominican Republic last i 00 u~medJate_report on hJS
condition or d1agnos11 of t h e
vear
Pomeroy, Ohio
n""e"'ss.....,...,...,...,.....-..-......--_,- i
' - The chairman of the Senate ,: ,~-I_
!reign Relaliont
Committee
TONIGHT thru TUESDAY
' said that not even the orderly
"tNStDI DAISY 'LOVER"
I election, which led to the July ' MASON
(Technicolor)
w vn
1
Natalie Wood
1 inauguration of Joaquin Bala- :
Roddy McDowall
TONIGHT
I guer as President, nor
t he·
Calarur&amp;.on
"l AIOOS OF THI
maintenance of order by
tbe '
WORLD"
I inter - American Pea l'e Force .
WMneulay and Thunder
Vincent Price
(Color )
Julr lt-7
changed his opinion that .
NOT OPIN
- ande·~·~!il'-----iiii""'"'' •, had
President Johnson made a mis"lOMI OF LtGIIA~
1 take in rushing soldiers
into Viort'lll Prlce
Frldly ond Saturdoy
Santo Domingo when violence
Elizabeth Sbepherd
July 1-t
!Color)
broke out in April . 1965.
"'THE HEROES 01'
TELEMARK"
Sf Court St.
-Technicolor•n~toll1 , Ohio
. Goin"' 400 Miles lip
SATUROAY. IULY t
ltlrk Douglas Richard HarriJ
"
"M.UOUEitADI"
Peeturette
SPACE CENTER. HOUSTON Cliff Robertson
- U. S. astronauts
John
Jaek Hawkin•
Young and Michael Collins said
IC.o 1od-rl
lUNDAY, MONOAY
~0
ond TUESDAY
Saturday their planned llight
"lHI SATAN lUG•
July 12·13-14
JUlY 4th Thrv
aboard Gemini 10 later
this Georse Mabario
"A ,ATCH Of ILUE"
SAT., JULY 9th
I month may lake them a record
(Colo~""" Franclt Sldney Pottier Sbelly Winter!

Ewt"nm-on News Notes

..

i

· Sunday
Circulation
10,209

armf'd fOJ rt&gt;s .

I

SUNDAY

-I

·f!M!l!~:

lay this time.
lr said the drup 7
But why the delay . .
tined for markets iD PIIUIJdeio',;~
I to experienced SmolugJSII here, phla and Pittsburgh. ""·"' .. &lt; ,..;,;,
The best answer,_ accord~g
,0 , w\li:. ,,, ·
Meanwhile your car
has trar.
The court in wblch you ap- is that U1e party " m such d1s- ~ The men we_re cba.t&amp;!!\11 ;;":{!
been hauled off to a g•rage for clition to its
correspondence ] peared has . 10 days to forward 1 array that 11 cannot stand tbe l lllegai possession and ·~., 0 ~,,,
al days of bus or taxi riding, with you, answers the regis- · .to the regJStrsr the abstracls I full fledged debat.. and fight • ' narcotics and dang~:·~ ... .
or walking, Cars aren't mend- trar.
of records covering your con-~ congress would brmg.
l and held Without ....., ,:plll{i
,~ ~
ed in a day, even if your insur- - - -- - - viction or bond forfeiture .
Beaver Fall~::f' "'"
'"
ance tompany pays ofl lmme·
Th
.
'thi
th
They were_der
ii
~·
diateiy after your voluminous
e regiStrar, WI n ano •
Richard Ri . • zz; . '
report.
er 10 days, ch~rges up I couple
Calif., and WilHam , . (iaD, .
of . pe~aity pomts agamst your
per_ Jr., 20, Sberma1l •• . ... u,.
Alter the insurance re'lOrt,
I
dnver s hcense for the infracCalif.
,
'
' .
.
.
.
you have another to make.
1
t10n
If
you
p1ie
up
f1ve
pomls
,
....
d
artment
estimated
lfll.
.
.
PI) h dr
.
tt
.1ue ep
;~
State law decrees persons m- CHARLES~N; W .~~ (U , e ups you a warnmg 1e er. _
__ _;_
_ . .. . vials contained more than.2,01la;: ,
volved m such accidenl• musl, - West V1rg1ma s
sustamed . Your msurance rates may go The Youna Adult elass meet.- Idoses of 1m with 8 oalul , 111 ,
under . U1e sa/ely responsibility economic growth"
continued up, too lf your score
goes ing was held at the church .., excess of flO,OOO.
. , .::
act, f1ie w1thm f1ve days a de- durmg May . With 18 of 22 indl· ] up to 12 you may lose your II- June 21. The meeting opened __
.
,,, ..
tailed wrttlen report to the cators showmg gams over last I cense for a year.
with 1 •ong and prayer by
. .
..Ji':,.
alate registrar of motor vehJC· year.
So, ail these lost man-hours, Dorothy Harden. An offering ol , Mrs. Erma! Schreckengost_._.. . .
l~s. The fellow you bit must The state Chamber ol Com· ~earns of paper work, econom $4.33 was taken . Present were . Parkersburg •pent a night wtfi!:c:,
!Jie a report, too.
.
merce said Friday Its month- , IC loss, and inconvemence to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor, Mar-l Mr. and Mrs. Deall Brll!ker, '
That mvolves more lime and ly business index also record- : the motonst you struck, are garet Ann Carleton, Mr. and Mr. and Mrtt. Ernest l!lart or•·,"
trouble, for you must obtam ed gains in 16 categories dur· . what the fuss Is all about.
Mrs. Homer Anderson
and Racine spent an evening wittJ
the of!Jcial forn;a from a gov· ' ing May, compared with April ! Bet you wiSh you had stay- son, MJke, Mrs. Mac Jones and , the Dean Brinkar lamlly ,,.. ...
ernment subdiVIsion,
pollee figures.
. ed m your own lane, a month children, Mr. and Mro. Law· cenlly.
. . ..
department, blghw~y
patrol Leading the upsurge was the or so ago.
renee Scarbrough, Mrs. Bob
.. .
post or deputy regiStrar.
coal industry, which "made -a ~ Warren C. (Bud) Nelson, Stale Harden and son Ralph, Mrs. Mr. and_ Mrs. Arthur OiT ol., ,,.
The registrar !hen contacts strong comeback diD'inl May i H1ghway Safety Director, satd Evelya Holter and Verna Cir·l Chester VISited at lbe. ,t\.obe~l .
your Insurance company
to follow in&amp; the flurry of damag- ~ the state regiStrar rece1ved e1e.
Lee home on Sunday. " ,
, •• ·
see that all clalmo are adjust- ing walkouts In April,"
the 382.~96 accident reports In lhe
.
ed. The' insurance lim1, in ad- chamber said.
first half of 1965.)
The Sunday Tlmea-Sentlnel, Sunday, .July 8, ltel--3 ·

broadcasts.
Mr. and Mrs . Emory Killen
"It Is living Marxism • Leni- of Logan, w. Va., spent a re·
nism at Its highest. It Is the cent weekend at their residence
•
•
powerful, invincible weapon of here . Mr. and Mrs. George Kil·
the Chinese people, and it is len of Marion , were visitors
also a power(ul
invincible of his brother and wife.
1
weapon ol the
revolutionary Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and
. !i1~ i t
iH
people ef the revolutionary pec&gt;- family of Vinton and Mr. and
ple the world over
"
Mrs. Larry Hill and sons of
coME LONG WAY
Hillsdale, Mich., spent Satur·
U OVI
The party has come a long day evening with their parents BY LENORA MOONEY
way since its modest beginning. and sister. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. M
d M K
th Sb Is
Add'
r. an
rs. enne
ee
But It still is far short of that Hill d
an sons ,
JSon.
and children spent a recent
ambitious goal of world leader· Mr. and Mrs. Luman John· Sunday with ber parents, Mr. I
ship, despite the claims.
son and family Ill Parkersburg and Mra. Emmett Waugh of
When the party was organiz- spe?t Sunday w1th Mrs. John- Hannan Trace Rd.
ed. Cheng Tu·hsiu was elected son s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mr and Mrs Roy Mooney
secretary aenerai. He was at Payne.
b d
Sund ·
ts Mr
d
that . meeting but he did not : Mr . and Mrs . Garry Callahan ~s ~1cbarda~~=U and · ;~.
take over control of the party who spent a week with . their en a~d Emma Lou, and Sandra
until the mld-193~.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wallace of Grove City, Mr. and
Mao has ~eld f1rm CGntrol of Callahan, returned to
their Mrs . Roy Wallace and daugltthe party ~mce he won control home in Michigan Sunday.
ter Lora, Mr. and Mra. Melvia
from a So~:et - supported grou~ Mrs. Grady Twyman and Mooney , Mr. and Mrs. Jack
called the Returned Students. daughter were Friday evening Campbell of GaUipolis, and Mr.
How flfm bts control IS at guests of Mr. and Mrs. David and Mrs. John Burnett
of
present is not clear.
Ball _and family. ..
Chauncey.
But 11 seems clear that the Recent Sunday evening visit· Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaver
power struggle now gomg on " ors of Mr. and M.rs. John Webb spent 8 recent Sunday visiting
not aimed at ousting Mao but were their daughter and lam- her father,. Mr. Fife, at lba
merely t~ determine whG takes ily, Mr. and Mrs. David Ball home of 0. K. Phillips at Rio
over alief he is dead or disab- and family and anotber daugh- Grande.
led.
l
ter, Mrs. Charles Roach and Mrs. Verba Swindler and Mrs.

lflGJllf lW)tlutuaxn:~&lt;l

ren, Jan1ce, 9: Linda , 7, and Association
of
Maehm1sts \ stance, a guard rail running , at Mohican State Park near
~~9!TO~~R~ES~~UME .
I James, 2; her mother,
Mr•. ' &lt;JAM 1 resumed Friday after ! along the median
''" P: Mansfield. Also surveyed . were
Rhodesl3 ' UPII jol111 john Burned
Margar et Hubsletter
Hill, ' otriking Eastern Air . Lmes 1 of such highways as the Detroit· Istate park sites near Ch1lhcothe
peaee talks HONOLULU - JOHN KEN· i Dayton : a brother, Robert Edi- mechanies in Puerto R1co re· · Toledo Expressway would have and Powellson Wildhfe Area 1ft
reslllnt Monday mormng, nedy . Jr .. 5-year-&lt;lld son of the . son Hrll. Day ton ; her grand- , turned to work .
.
prevented several lataht1es al -l Muskmgum County.
lliiiiOUnced Saturdav· A late President. w11l
undergo 1 moth er. Mrs. Bertha Hobstet- I Negotiators were struggling ready this year. But the Rhodes First plans called for a 50·
·'!.~:\'yspokesman said . 1t was minor ~urgery for burns he : ter. Pomeroy , and st&gt;veral ttunt s ~gamst . a July 8 .strike dead- administration refuses to do arre burial ground With room
, ·1
that Oliver Wnghl a suffered when he stumbled in- and uncles.
hne which would mvolve East· I that even alter being asked by , for expan~ion to make the cernof the Bnhsh team, to a bed of hot coals, his doc· Mrs Larson was a graduate i ern , Umted, Trans World. Na- 1 local authorities, saying it would etery 10 l1mes ao large.
be back from Loodon tor sa•d Saturday.
of Fairview High School, Day- 111onal and Northwest atrllnes. - ·- ·- --- --,.,~~ulltatioru for the resump- "The boy is dning fine and ton and Kent Stale University, I The talks broke off Wedne•·
'fi!IWubu~ ::. wosl ex~;teJ ~~ progressing 11ieely. " saJd Dr. : Sh~ was a former president of day when the San Juan work·
1
ear Y pa '
Eldon Dvkes. who treated the Chi Omega Sorority and an ers walked out.
__ _..
boy Fnday lor mild bot pain· act1ve member ol the Metho- - - -, lui iJurns on his lower right dist Church. Funeral arrange- BURMESE LEADER HOME

~

BY FIUTZ HOWElL
About that time an officerCOLUMBUS - (Special!
city, county or state - arrives
So all you did was pull out of 1 on tbe scene, if he hasn't
your lane and nudge into a lit-, made It earlier. You have to it
tie lender-bender accident in l all avy again for him- name,
which no one waH injured?
addres~; registratiOn number,
So what's all the fuss about• ' drivers license - pius a full
I account of the mishap. You aJ.
11 happens ali the time\
Well , here's what it's all a- SQ wait around until the officer
h t
h inte . , ed th . . d
ou
' as
rvJew
e llljUfe par. hi s1'de - swtpes,
Those s1tg
.
1y, ta•-1\1::11 h'1s name, add ress ,
the cost of repa1rs being what registration number, etc., and
they are generally result 10 collected the stones of any witmore th ..n litlll damage to your nesses.
car and that of the gentleman, You'll need all that informsor lady, you banged into.
lion from witnesses and 1 he
So!
faultless driver too for a full
The law say s you must stop. 1 report to your " tnsu~ance comYou must gJVe your name, ad· pany.
dress and registration number I Then the officer cites you
of your ear til'·the other person for the moving infraction. You
Involved - who Is pretty dis- post hood. Then you appear in
gnsted with the whole affair. court, wasting another
day,
You must also show him your and wind up paying a fme and
driver's Hcense, or furoish sat- costs _ or maybe forfeiting
isfactory proof you have 3 li· bond.
cense.
repairs _ which means sever-

--

J ..

I

1

Sunday
Clfcu/atlon
70 209

i

Part of the ~bvatJon be· er .signt'd the pact.
the rash actions ol the I

ni l

ty for leadership of the internationa! Communist movement.
.;;. 1.
Party propaganda ~nslders l --------------------11 tO havo achieved this posiBy Mn. Mitchell Webb
poorly.
tion ~
.
.
.
f
Mr. and Mrs.. Delbert Vance
Tb
ursd ay evemng VISl 1ors o
''Mao Tse-tung's though is
Mrs.\' Dav1'd Ba II were were. recent VIS Itors ol their
lhe acme of Marxism~Leninism Mrr. anndd M
H ld p
cousms, Mr. and Mrs. Jobo
rs aro
ayne o1 W bb
in the present era," said a re- M . a
cent Chinese editorial repeat· Bidwell and Mr. and Mrs. John e '
ed in many publications and Webb.

perUNITED PRESS
ly I S~I VJVors mciude her ~~~~~~~ ~t.:ei~ing r=•ll• erMJSs ' Addressing the annual lamlly I
' is to be commended for main·
· anc
.
b the · INTERNATIONAL
husiJand , Clyde; three daugh-1
1 day p1cmc of Umted Auto WorkI taining a sound classroom 1117 Budget ~ec~s~n~
Y
,ters Carolyn S~res Elgin , Ill.; Johnson.
lers Local &gt;42 here, Reams said !
I struct•onai
program, the prc&gt;have sc e ong range , Ot&gt; Clmlle'l Bomb
Glu; .. and Jo Etw at home · I •·one of our colleagues was l "crash program! . on holiday
fession is urged 10 take a more
g· Cutbacks m some PAPE~'rE
TAHITI - I four
•
.
I active position in attempt ing •·
'
•· •
sons James Samuel
Lee, I told by one of the seere t wee kerid s are necessary " but
'"
' ~
of ~e b~:ae:;s n~~v: : F'ram e resumed
nucle8r Kevm, a~d Clyd~ Jr ., who ~~ Service men, 'Go away, gel aut, they don't make up for lack of ,
solve the problems of the dis"f 'I' tellbooed ~u members oi l tests In the atmosphere Satur- stationed at Ft. Blake, Texas; scram'" the paper complamed.l elleclive safety programs .
trict .
~ criliCIZ Y If
day. e&lt;plodmg a small atomic two sisters Freda lodianap- "And the Secret Service man , The Toledo Democrat said I
S t
2 The assOCiation should take
Jllerucat•onal sta ,
. deVIce u•er Muroroa Atoll in ·~ r lnd and Thelma Shear- satd It '" English Just to make Gov. James A. Rhodes dropped , COLUMBUS &lt;UPII ta e the initiative in the coopers·
Board members ~;"" diS· the PacJfic BOO miles
S&lt;IUih· o" Cleveland two
brothers it clearer "
I the highway safety programs of : ollictals said Saturday _they Will ! live development ol
written
IIISfOll of school pro ems In • east of Tahiti The lJ S ex- er:
. , d B'll Gl
'
hiS predecessor (MJcbael V. Di· l start the wheels lurnmg early t
I llcies with the
PLUS: CARTOON
~""m•• and public pla ces of : pressed olflcl~l regret over the ~ :;!•:~or~ ~:~h a~harl~ston "'a~d I The paper said aides of King ISalle I and has failed to lea rn next year toward establishing a ::.~;nead:nislralion
and - -y
lie ' l'Ommumty seems to be I bl st
o
. L'
I FatSal of Saudi Arabta and lessons "readily available from I militarv cemetery for Oh•o war I
•
WEDNESDAY, THUIISOA
!&amp;.
1 .
" ·
• ber motber, Hatlle 1vesay, a ·
th p
·
staff.
1 nd FRIDAY
l;" r commonp ate . .
France thus jomed Commu- ,
those accompanymg e res- ~ the operation of the Oh1o Turn- veterans
. .
] 3_ Only through stronc lead·
1 South Charleston.
1.. Some board busmess has mst Chma as the only nations ' so o
I
.
II be held ident of Nicaragua on recent I pike.
The deciSIOn to budd Jts own
hi
'"e association serve
IUi1 Lancaow
diSt'USSed and formulated I
I
Funera serVICes WI
..
d
t bi r r '
d
. I
after fed~rai of·! ers p can ...
IN .
, with atomic capability to con· S da at %at the Martin Fun· VISits "cause no rou ~. o I "They t the Rhodes a IDIOJS· cemetery came
,
the members of the teaching
HALLELUJAH TltAIL
traction of the board '" ,duet an atmospheric test sinL-e \ unl
R tland with the J newsmen domg their JOb .
;tratJOnl dropped • program of t fic•als'" Washmgton rebtffe_d tall and capable
perstJns
In C&lt;ihr
,..sSJons pnor to the the SJgnmg of lbe
Nuclear •r;, o~~~·~ar~r . offleiabng. Miss Johnson w_as scheduled syslemallc exammatiOn of blgb· the state's proposals that a mill· ~ouid be willing to aasumo
And
meetmgs.
. .
Te&lt;t Ban Treatj m 1963. Ne1lh· ~ ;al will be in the M•les to return to Madnd durmg th e , ways to seek out danger pomts I tary cemetery be bu•lt here. thelf responsibility of leaderJack l:o41•J

i

1

ool jhas been held in that perted. Constitution at tbe eighth con- elapsed between the aevenlll l
The central ~ornmittee, ac- gress and told the deiegares : and eighth party, CO"fesses.
CONGRESS OVERDUE i cording to the revised constitu· "One of the basic require- The Interval is of course much ,
The revised constitution pro- I lion. wast ellected for five . ments ol democratic central· too long."
I
BEAVER
vlded that a national party con- years. The new election Is five · ism in the party is that party Teng explained the long lapse - Slate
.
gress would be elected for a years overdue.
Icongress.. at the various lev- away by saying that plenty r~ted
,
five-year term and that a ses- Teng Halac&gt;-ping, party sec- els should be held at regular in- i cadres conlerences bad been 1 Fr•dny alld
,
sion wou!ll be convened once a retary general and ooe of the tervals, and should play their · held in between. .
! of LSD-25 in what
year. Ten years have passed men most likely 19
succeed part to the full .
, ThiS, he sa1d, helped maiD- health department
and not a single fuU congress Mao, reported on the revised I "More than eleven
year. lain "inter-party democracy." largest single baul
The sa me excuse undoubted- ·tuclnogenic . drug ever
.
Iy is being used for the long de- Pennsylvama.
. ""' .

LI•ttle Fender Be nders Bring
• Grea t Grie• f

That wu In July • 19:!1.
Now the party has an estimated membership '"excess of
25 million.
And Ills In the midst of a
bltler power struggle to determine the succesbill' 10 aging
chairman Mao T•..:.,·ung who .,,
~'
72.
The power struggle already
has cost one o1 the top half
dozen contenders for the leadership biJ job and numerous
others are falling by the way.
side.
Some of the most experienced Sinologists in this key listenin&amp; post, wbo have studied the
party for years, predict
the
present purge will be the bil·
gest in the party's long hi~tory.
The party has other
problems.
11 is engaged in a
bitter
ideological dispute with
the
Soviet Communist party, chalJenging the senior Soviet par-

lnexperienlce hlas
edhampered
both partes. mprov cooper·
alion between the bOard and
the adm.inlstration should sel"'r
to allevllte the rather ~erioup
Implications of the
present
Impasse. However, the board
and the administration IDUII
put aside their difficulties 'for
the good of the schools and tht
clllldren.

PLAYS7
WACKY
ROLES

1

leag delay in boldJnc 1 party years before and there
had
CODgl'1!8! and elections,
and been complaints about the long
flndlng young blood to carry on gap.
the Mao line lailhfully.
As a result, the party revis·
Sillce Ill Orst congress In ed its constitution at the eighth
1921, the party bas held only conaress to provide for more
aeven others.
I frequent and regular ~ngreases
The last wao the
eighth , and elections. It wa s merely a

organization meeting and first
party congress.

:r:.:=:v!'~g

TONIOH1', MONOAY
ond TUESOAY

'lilt party's Internal prob- l which opened on Sept. 15. 1956.,paper promise that has
!ems are compHcated by 1 he The seventh had been held II been kept.

Dulebmu, HeDdttcus Sltetwlilt,
••tbered
iR a llrl'• Iditol In
SbtiiJIIIwJ to Mld the formal

a sound educational progtlltll

·
poinlment of a new county superintendent there will be •
fresh , ~rogresslve
approach
given to the operalion ol . the
Meigs County schools.
2. The counl)' office should
strive lo work more closely
with the local superintendent,
especially in the area of pert!Onnel re~mmendatlons.
3. The local board of educalion and the county office should
cease operating the
school
district on tradition or custom,
often In flagrant violation of
.
the 1aw
IATION

BRIEFS

f.

Pf:::U

tb:

program Blasted by Rearns

ea th s

111 C!IIAIUJ!'.8 R. I!MlTII
HONG KONG (UPI) - The
CommUDisl perty ol Cblaa l'Ol·
ebtlted lla 45th annlveraary
this weekead.
,
But !be world 1 l&amp;rJIII Com·
mlllliat perty had IIIIM to
cheer about.
11 waa torn by 101111 Ill the
most serious cllasensloa ttllee a
dozetl Cblnese deleptes ud 1

he Identified and the general for the students In the district.

s
f
Long RangrH•"ghway a ety

I

cJti.

2. At times or. ~ll'!ern
.
zens ol the ~~unitylo~
1111
direct lbedlr
lhOri- .
1
proper a m n
ve 'u
•
ty. Tbe
ho I~ .Itt a c:onc'"ed\lfo~eo~ ~~ art of the :
citizens to abstJr: new teacllers Into the community,

board members feeling of the community to-,
. t
kl g ward the schools should be anshould guard agams
rna n
nd inco rated Into
an~l statem~ts :li:~:aJ:~:r~ ~~·~:cational ':ctsions of
pu, Jc on de almlnistrators.
the district.
teachers an
d 6 The Ohio Asaoclalion of
10. Teacher recrmtment ~ng School Admin!strawrs . offers
recommendatJODS
rea:~r n
vices and aids to sup:m~oy~e;: s:~~ ~~~~~~~d~ :~~~n:nts throu&amp;h meetings,
a; ' ~
county superinten- seminars and publications. Par·
•en an
ticipation In this organization

fully w•th the toea su~erm .en.
the fin·
- - - ·- - - - -- - - - .. - - dent. lf thiS " not undertaken a program to Improve
·mmediately the panel fears ancJal resources of the schools.
'
for ath!':'~'"!re ~:
~.t the school system Will This may mean an increase in
t
ff
the operatmg levy .
1 damage
wrl..... procedures or pohctes
su er grea
.
h t l.OCAL SUPERINTENDENT
for .(be board, admmJSiratJOn
6. If the board feels d t ~
1 The local superintendent
Of leaclllng staff
J
work sesSJon5 are '" ~r .cr o
.
be in immediately to
the board has
ain UP!l - I in Europe. Th e President's Johnson was taking Into con- I ~s~uss some Jtemsof~~~mess, t should g
. tagut Jde• as to the ' SEVILLE. Sp
( t d , d hter wants to visit Germa- ' siderallon cnllelsm ul hJS
of· the dulles of the IOK'Bi t Lynda Ulrd Johnson : u~~~ I n:ug
I eldest daughter in the Spamsh
awa•led word f:;'h eh
•S rces dose to MISs John- ! press belore g•vmg an okay to
•
. .
r;:m9h tn Texas w er s e ~an
?u
, d President ' remam in Eurupe.
••~'l'bt-·lloard . through ignor- exl,tnd_ her two-week vacatiOn son_• en~'Ollrage - S~l - - The SpaniSh news agency
~olo-proper procedures, has --~\ -•-W~JEFE Saturday filed a glowm~
patq' loo much attention IO
account of MISS Johnson 's v.. Jt
St te Sen C051 too much ...
tbe i~nute details ol sch~l t
to Granada "Only a poet could : CAN~N (UP~) ·-De~ocratl~ . The state ~lone cannot einn·
opderatiOn .:or e:a~i ~ i
:•I'
descnbe her VI Sit and her Fra~•~r t e~.;'"g:v~rnor Satur- inate traff•c accidents," he satd,
· Gne : boar mem r
esJJ 1!
;1
F
ll
dreamy eyes," wrote an can 1 ae r
ode; admin- ' 'That requires the cooperation
l!ta\ he was requestbed to ap- '
i Mrs , Ruby errt&gt;
enthralled correspondent.
dairy atttac~ed ~heh:gh to have a of the auto manufacturers and
~fe a teacher's a sent·e
i
•
:f
Rt
lS a mn or a1
1\ h dr
"
iJnwlse, poorly-t•med actiOn :,
!I Mrs. Ruby_ Ferrell , 46, . 3' 1 But the monarchist newspa- long-range plan ol hJgtiway s•fe-1most of a I e Jver,
by lhe board bas caused stuFROM
; Pomeroy, d!ed at[ an AtheJns per ABC earned a dispatch l ly.
'
'children ol

Chinese Communists Get Little to Cheer for on 45th Birthda:-

'

~tuden~ b~ave, as a re·J in:oived and the adminlstra· of leadership in relatlonshjps tiona! .program.

sistance_ ~ the

'

\

n unsE~;A.TIONS
lion sho~ld be in attendance. Of·
RECO:' Board
liclal action at these work !!IS·
• W'thout ~delay the board slona Is prohibited by
1aw,
1· 1
'
• h ·
of ~':ll":it~OO::.I: ~~~~:·la~s o;e~e~igorous attempt should
~~ Ohio in regard to board be made to formulate written
procedures. The board should 'policies or procedures for tb~
obtain pobiicatiOIII! on hoord school district. (Sam~le ::oh·
procedures from such r.•"urces cles that other boar 8 ave
as the State Departm.nt of approved can be obtained lrom
Educa"on and the Ohio Schon! the OhiO Education Associa·
"
Boards Association .
I lion.)
r
2. The Southern Local board 8 Any declslon on po tcy, esshould become an active mem· 8. Any deciSIOn o';..~ll':.::.,:
ber of the Ohio School Boards peclail~ on f the ~lite: proced·

tlli.rn' Local Teacher•' the former adminislral&lt;lr. In next fa I n ree ~c
s,
. .
lion request for
the ' actuality , the present admJms· bo~9-d Some omppoe~e~ r~o ~om~~ dl~~'cihe local cummumty ap·
la!\1 May 10
Ira tor came to the area
m "' are
b
I split in
-·
TIONS
search of a position other tban hoidin&amp; pnncipalships, irrespec· pears . to e severe Y
O~=~t board' of edu- local -rintendent.
tive ol _their qualilicallons and , ~ o~•m:h: o:o~~~~~~~fa~f:~s
~a, it ...ms, operates w•lh 1~. Proper channels of com· urolesSJon~l competence.
d. h enc been unable to clearly un·
no knowled e or legal munication between the teoch· 20. Gmdance to the board an ave
. . &lt;&gt;f"the ' "r·
' ' !!IMi~or in the are! ol basir mg staff and the admimstrat•oo the admimstratiOn from the Jderstandb:"'th Sid~
are rlearl nonexistent
county supermtendent's offiCe rent pro ~m
,.
r, ,
mw.
proper d~rect n 16 For ~hatever the reason has been almost totally a bse~t. ,.::.r~:r~ 1"~."::•o;;,snd~ ~~~
1
IJU(dance .!Pe boll/d Js ser- the high school principal ex- I 21. For t~e ;os\ P"\'
I produce an unfavorable reac·
Hoiloah lloundfrlBti..JI •ts at: hi bits a negligible amount ol tea&lt;·hmg sta . esp• e ex r . . f
the students. Class·

'

'

'

*

.

"

'" '

.,

•' ~ d I '

Life, liberty end the pursuit of happinns .•. these wer1 the inalienable rights

.
•'' ".
' .,
,.,

th1t our founding fethers believed i1t end fought for et Lexington end Concord

"

••• these Ire the rights th1t Americans still believe In tod1y.

" o••
" -

·'0
I

But not ell men enjoy the rights and privileges thlt 1re our heritage -men

rn

still live in oppr-lon In meny p•rta of the world. Let us keep the bell of

~{

ftuclum ringing , • , that Its mns•ge of Independence may find en •niWilring

echo in tvtry hHrt.

'

.u ~•·

'

..

�'

'

'

Southern 'District
Times • Sentinel
able to bllsb
last
ol
R(Jhll
and

and the present administration.
Tbe long-lime dominance ol
the former administration, Jn
effect, produced an Inevitable
mlssl
ol
rch for power by the pre•·
ComAs!IOCI':'tion. ~:C board of education.
Locai Scllool IS The present local auperlnCounty,"
a tendent has not been ~bie to
conllicts between give adequate leod_erob•p
to
Education and the the board ol educatiOn because
of v•olent personality classes
has special inter· between iJoard members and
· 1 nd 1 Th'
~~~::;;of part
Meigs and the local tedsupelrm e enid. bl''
ol both bas ,·esul
n cons era e
resenti b L"On- coinmunlly and stilff unrest.
, . (Southw!tern, in Jalhal
H. The former board of edu·
~--1 administratiOn.
I cation demonstrated httle ef·

..':o

=

despite an attempt by the lc&gt;cal superintendent to establi•h
lbe principal aa the chief administr)tor of the bullding.d
17. Dlocipline problems and
teacher evaluations at the high
school appear to be the _r&lt;·
sponsJbJIIty. of ~tharr!,t!:'li~~
:=;:m:ratm~ ~ Ineffective
. usJo
leadership
18. Exactly what thde boa~
int nded with the " emotion
of "three buildin• principals and
•
.
subsequent unofficial reconSJd·
eration of this action IS unclear.
As a result, board mem~n:

strona class"?"m performances.
2Z. The faJiure of a teacher
10 complete his contract. le~vmg the pupJis without an ;:·
structor, reflects upon
e
ethics of the teachmg profesaion.
mers to the teach·
23-.~~w:;"nd Jt difficult to be
~pled by the staff and communl
23 ~~h lnabilit to establish
. e I'
yw•' th'•n
the
commumca 1ons
local· teachers association has
.
. d Ia d
~ntrJbuted to a mJSun ers n .
mg o~~ch~l b~~~bl:s~slablish
ti24. h e f n~ed ~~ face profes-

part
suit,

''

b:

with the board.
2. The local superintendent
must be able and wUUnc to
worl! cooperatively with the
board, despite any proble,ns
which have occurred in the
past.
3. In the employment and
replacement ol teachers, the
local superintendent shall insist
that Ids and the county auperlntendjlnt'a
recommendations
be ~·ht and considered
·, The local su rlnte~ent
sbo'uld Involve lhepe teachln&amp;
stall In the planning and lmple-

' ~~loii:W~.;o!e~eport r~ i ::!i~~ :rh~;";';,~l~:~r:re:: ~ a.:~~~:~tr!'::~d me:nn~~ :lo~~l ::s;nsibllilies or ~ke1 a ~~:oc;~~~~ldeAffiha~~;.niza~:~ :~~· s:uldor accompllsbed men~~on of changes in the
~~=~ning the c hi7tory of I ent following the retirement of agree ~n 1theth asSJgn';."'~ll
for ~~:~~:nts\:~~.;nw~: ~.~.". ~~~ would add know led~ anrt •:- ' by thwor~~g 81~m~~~:::.a~:~m~~~ cu~ ~~':;unity leaders should
00
00
1

g
"

10

~lo

1 em:

01

'I

providt- an education ' authority in the operation of ly low salane~ and u~~:~~~~ l r:ma~:~~rmanl'es on
Ill• school tile school. This is the 'ase ieadersh•p,
as_ ma•

w

'"

s WI

re3spo~lblhtl~s ~~ th:ho~~~ln~: s~ff Individual

.
e
oar
~ize the definite areas of responsibihty that are usually asSJgned to the local supermtcndent
.
4. The board should refrain
from making decisions on mat·
ters that should be referred to
the professiOnal admmJStrattve
personnel.

the \ 5.

1
, '

a

• d Awatts
• ord From Father on
Lynda BIr
d
s
•
s
•
Whether She Can Ext en tay Ill pain

Th~

board

sho~ld

r NEWS
i

'"'!'"

.-,I D
:

•

ilen mo~·~ ·:~~~:..room

t

,

: Hospital Fnday a

ternoon,

u- ] . .

1 h Sec t

s

vtce

SUMMARY

1

Oh"10 PIans
M"l"
J Jtary

In the opinion ol the aludJ

.
So them Local siblo
panel,lthe t ulr
ble ""''•
alton a no
repara , . u.,... .
Ia evidenced by the fact that •
all interested parties cooperaled In lhe study. It appe~~nlhat

C'lOper,ate de;lt. The board should initiate would be Jnvaluable to the local

aupenntendent.
COUNTY
I

:n

a:m::

===-------

ENT
the ap-

~~Y:~::T:=~In

TEACWHhERSIth
1.

1e

t ASShmOCg

e eac

'

-

t

i

cernetery

ls

•t

staff

1

:

.I

call at , weekPnd . She has been travel· and of careful mvest!gation of Presently. there are no mlhtary
..
I Cemete Y F
y
ing through Spam at a a ll fataliti es to see Jl engmeer· ' cemetenes except for one for ship.
h uld be
ta of
concer
, the funeral home anytime.
breakneck pace desp1te temper- ~ ing ehange.&lt; could prevent re- md1gents at Dayton y eteran• 4. There s o
th
I
atures as high as 110 degrees. currence." .
I Hospital.
! ed e~o~t on the ~art
ne! lur

r

rJends rna

J

THE SICRIT OP

BLOOO ISLAND
'lftfent
board h81 bee n char . O J D f S d
PLUS•• CARTOON
!
imrooralilt within the I r er ra I. l" .v
- .•
~:r;~achool family. Rumors, SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
- Mrs. Marcul Larson
She was given the vac•twn
Reamssa•d the administration , " Every Ohio veteran deserves assocJallo~ to absorb
.
SATURDAY CINLY
~
and cuuntercharges •· PreSident Johnson appumted a : Mrs. Marcia Lee Hill Lar- by Pre,.dent and Mrs. Johnson was not following the example tlie privilege of being buried in teacher! mto ~~~T~ty. Dun Mortln
Jtrry Lo.wl
the behavior of the teac~ 1 20-me~~r National Ad\'Isory son. 33. Pittsburgh, Pa , passed , as a graduation present when 1 of the turnpike ~,.·om mission m ! a military cemetery in Ohio," ]
THE
So th
IN
and students
have , CommJS.:iJon Saturday to ~ake 1 away Friday at D&amp;eton;' Hos- 1she completed her stud1es '*t analyzing accident st&lt;itlstu.:!o&gt; &amp; Gov . James A. Rhodes said.
l. The re~Idents of u ern
P~:~~~::s
to cloud the hoard '~ un- a fuilsca~e . study ol th• Selec- pitai 10 New York City where I the UniverSJty of Texas la st in making changes in the road· : It would take an act of the , I.ocai, possibly tbro:~d tak:
And
1
of tht educational t1ve Ser\lce Syste~ .
.
. I she had been a pat1ent
the month .
: way when it w&lt;:ts evident that . legislature next sess1on to es- l lf'OUP . of. Citizens, 8 u
Tony Yount
.
within the distn ct . I its recommendations. 10 . " pa st week.
so doing would cut down the ac- I tablish the cemetery. It would . an obJective I~ at the quality
IN
Teacher contracts, until ! months ('()uld ~0101 to maJor Mrs . Larson was born in
,
• •
,
cJdenl toil .
be
next
July
when
the
new
of
education
be•n&amp;
offered
in
T~ol::.T
1
1
were not issued.
overhaul of t~e dralt law ~ext I Pomeroy on September II , 1932 , ~lajor Auhnes Ill
"And the highway depart- fiscal year begins before any ' thelf och~ls w see If a greatPLUS: CARTOON
The residual influence of 1'year Johnson s goal , .th• rex- I the daughter of the late Robert ' New (;on tract Talks
ment," Reams.o&lt;ontinued, ''has work on the site is started.
eer~f•~n:an~c~Ja~l~e:f:fo~rt~co~ul~d~~be~iiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii~
1

1

former local superintend- as Wtutt&gt; HuUlse sa1d. _15 to . as- Hill and Margaret Hobstetter ' WASHINGTON ( UPI) -- Con· 1refused to make even the most I Several sites were under conl!ese&lt;·uti•vt head I has c~m- ' ~ure. " ~alrn~ss and umf.or!iollty " Hill . She is survived by ~er tr:ar.t talks betwetn five ~ajar j inexpensive alterations at w~ll- ~ sideration but it was believed
tbt rol~ _ of the_ board m ta llmg . ~ oung men Hlto the\ husband . Rona ld ; three ch1ld- atrlmes _and the Jnternat.Jo_nal l known da nger points . For m- the cem~tery would be located

4----·-·

&lt;:0

tfo

mm ' LL££

1

arm i:llld backside .

, ments are being made in Day-

•·1
1

!

1

1

'

DON'T
MISS
THIS (/
BIG
ANNUAL ·
EVENT
Mondly

'.

'L...--------· '--------- -------------:------

ca.....,r. -

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green
were recent visitors ill GalliPQlis.
' Mr . and Mrs. John Webb visited the sick at Holzer Hospital
including Glenn Brown and
Mrs. Esta Ewing last week.
Mrs. Mays, who has been a
patient in Holzer Hospital, has
been returned 10 her home.
The grandson of Ora Paynter's, son of Mr. and Mrs . David Graham of Xenia, is spending the summer with
his
grandparents, who are both

Eva Gilmore were

.

Jftotina - f&amp;,I88.A, f8,~JS
•111\ $10,53U5, ~,oor:tt. c.
•,

'•

,,
'

.. '" ,.,..

'?I •

'

" -

..

...

..

'

llOile

·for

Drip

••

weeiEIJ;''LJ.oo;;;..;::;_·.;.
#!-...-1

'

~

"Ill

..

n ..;' ·

1·

If,

1!
LET* *

"

FREEDOM:
RING
EVERYWHERE

and

Re':' $4.
or
:.55

..

......

days guests of Mrs. Ruby Saunders at Belbel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Houck were
recent Sunday evening auesta
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mooney,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moon·
ey and Mrs. Roy Mooney
recent Sunday guests of
and Mrs. John Burnett
Chauncey.
Mra. Joan Phillipa
children of Columbua were recent weekend guesll of her
grandmother, Mrs. Ruby SaiJIIden oa Bladen Rd.
'

COFFEE

M,W .ud' fltltl8t3?.• Ml•~ll'l·· ,~~~ -

'

sOCie•I vN0I es

"il"· "

several

State Treisilrer John D. Her- 27.
$189,259.4!, fi71,:!5U1.
&gt;ert reported tOday thai sales Lawreaoe - $33,035.53, fiB,· I Lawr&lt;~~ce - $16,3112.40, $17,·
lax collections in Ohio for a 521.32 and $621 ,735.2!, $5113,810.· 40.23 ond $373,886.63, $381,·
tWc&gt;-week period ending June 11.
J700.94.
25 showed a 14.1 per cent in·
'
crease during the correspond- Meigs - $8,397.25, $6,353.31 Melp - $5,452.88,
ng period the PI'I!Vious ftsea1 and $232,054.1~, Fl24,979.72.
$150,472.38, f!SUSO.U.
,
.ilPike- $4,494.31, $2,690.27
- t4,55UI, t4,248.51 and I
1ear.
,Among 10 Southeastern Ohio f!32,921 .98, $131,635.88.
fl21,28U7, fll2,41U5.
!
counties, howr.ftr, only
four Rosa - 311,977.66, $38,1161
Roll - $18,61UO, fl9,203.11 J
counties showed a aaln over and $843,582.78, $134,1~2.86.
and t416,867.38, ta'M,896.77.
last year's fl&amp;ures. 'l'!,I•Y were S.loto - $42,94G.S2,
Scioto - $11,062.42, $22,348.80
Lawrence, Meip, ·Pike and ViJI. rt and $1,061,403.86,
IIIli $542,525.81, tsQ0,965.12.
'on.
~·
VInton - t4,540.28, $3,39U8,
Here are ligurel a_bowing 1111! 1.,\'lntoa - $3,801.34,
IIIli $119,1101.82, 18l,W.rt.
.wo-week eollectilllll for lbe 1!!'1'- l)ld ts5,89'1.76, $52,681.61.
lod endiDI JWIJI 25, IlliG , 11!1!1 ... Collection of motor vehicle,
June 16, 18BS,' lllonc wilb the tiousetrailer and use taus In
fiSCBI ~llections for tile per- lbe to counUes for the t w o
lods startilig July I, 1965, and. :~reek pertodo, aa above, IDd al·
Clolllpollo Store
July 1, 1964;
.
ao f&lt;!r the correspondln&amp; llacJJ
Adle11 - fl),l0'1.5t, ·$20,378.· yean loDowa:
MAXWELL HOUSE
19 and ••••e,
'II.
..... - fl4,511f!.I4, fll;tto .•
GoUla· - $11,5111.13, .fll,Mt..BI 35 and f321,09S.8J, JW,p77.'10. '
lrid $217;141.86, J2514'.M. 1 ~ - f8.38U7, ·•.fl1.75
lllekltll - .11,11\.li,)l2,2iia.7 ant! fJ83,510.30, ·flK,IOU.. ,

II ~ ~,1011.~• .,.,~.f\1.,,.
~ .- J11,411Uf. .. ·,JII

· ·~·ft
j~I·'(:'Cr .

B¥-

--

a.m.

Manqt!Milt Will not lit mpollllblt
for da,mlllt
loy flreworkt.

' ·,

Carmel

B I "II e

EVANS
SUPERMARKm

Evtnl"'
July 4th ·

QOSED

~tOll miles. !If mure into apace.

State's Grow th
I
Js Sustai"ned
.

Meigs is One ofFour SEO Counties
Showing Increase in Sales Tax Revenues

Will BE

,._.....,_,.,.._ _ __

XJA~

tey Stable's Bold Lad, under
higb weight of 135 pounds,
beaded a field of nine entered
Saturday for lbe. 80th running
ol the $100,9flll Suburban Handi·
:ap Monday at Aqueducl

Drive·ln

ALSO:. CARTOON .

•

NEW YORK (UPI) - Wheat-

Gallipolis, Ohio

TODAY MONDAY1
1
y
&amp;
TUESDA
. WEDNESDAY
THE WORKSI
M,.
&amp;':TT HELM •-.II{C)C:»T
MEIGS THEATRE I
1t i* ·*.

!iR daughter, Teresa Lynn.

HEADS FIELD

RANGOON, Burma (UPH -

General Ne Win, chairman of
ton.
the Burmese Revolutionary \
1'. S. Slill Wr~n~ · : MAVOR COLLAPSES
Council, returned Satui·day l
.....
WASHINGTON - - SE .
J.
G W
V 1 mormng fl'\)m a three-week .
William Fulbright. D . Ark .. PARKERSBUR '
·
visit to Europe. The Burmese
sa Ki Saturda\' that he
still IUPII - Parkersburg Mayor 1 d
'd ff' · 1 · ·•• I
11
T J k
d ea er pa1 o 1c1a VISI ~.o: ~ o
!eels the United States
was dDean · ac s~n 1 C~toy ~:. C:techosiovakia, Romania and
8
1
~~:O:!i~;;~:~~·;~.:.::::,~.
wrong and "suffered a ronsid- j urmg recess ~
Austri'a
1
0
•• ,.
bl 1
f
1 cil
meetin&amp;
Fr1day and WIIS _ _ ·_ _ _
.
,
.
.
1
18
L;;;;.;J~;!,.-~:::~;;,;._:;;:•
. •••~
oss o pres_m•gethe '"trou' ; ta ke~ to a. hos Pital. There was
~
..... I era
troop• Intervention
.
·,.;,;.;, ' bled Dominican Republic last i 00 u~medJate_report on hJS
condition or d1agnos11 of t h e
vear
Pomeroy, Ohio
n""e"'ss.....,...,...,...,.....-..-......--_,- i
' - The chairman of the Senate ,: ,~-I_
!reign Relaliont
Committee
TONIGHT thru TUESDAY
' said that not even the orderly
"tNStDI DAISY 'LOVER"
I election, which led to the July ' MASON
(Technicolor)
w vn
1
Natalie Wood
1 inauguration of Joaquin Bala- :
Roddy McDowall
TONIGHT
I guer as President, nor
t he·
Calarur&amp;.on
"l AIOOS OF THI
maintenance of order by
tbe '
WORLD"
I inter - American Pea l'e Force .
WMneulay and Thunder
Vincent Price
(Color )
Julr lt-7
changed his opinion that .
NOT OPIN
- ande·~·~!il'-----iiii""'"'' •, had
President Johnson made a mis"lOMI OF LtGIIA~
1 take in rushing soldiers
into Viort'lll Prlce
Frldly ond Saturdoy
Santo Domingo when violence
Elizabeth Sbepherd
July 1-t
!Color)
broke out in April . 1965.
"'THE HEROES 01'
TELEMARK"
Sf Court St.
-Technicolor•n~toll1 , Ohio
. Goin"' 400 Miles lip
SATUROAY. IULY t
ltlrk Douglas Richard HarriJ
"
"M.UOUEitADI"
Peeturette
SPACE CENTER. HOUSTON Cliff Robertson
- U. S. astronauts
John
Jaek Hawkin•
Young and Michael Collins said
IC.o 1od-rl
lUNDAY, MONOAY
~0
ond TUESDAY
Saturday their planned llight
"lHI SATAN lUG•
July 12·13-14
JUlY 4th Thrv
aboard Gemini 10 later
this Georse Mabario
"A ,ATCH Of ILUE"
SAT., JULY 9th
I month may lake them a record
(Colo~""" Franclt Sldney Pottier Sbelly Winter!

Ewt"nm-on News Notes

..

i

· Sunday
Circulation
10,209

armf'd fOJ rt&gt;s .

I

SUNDAY

-I

·f!M!l!~:

lay this time.
lr said the drup 7
But why the delay . .
tined for markets iD PIIUIJdeio',;~
I to experienced SmolugJSII here, phla and Pittsburgh. ""·"' .. &lt; ,..;,;,
The best answer,_ accord~g
,0 , w\li:. ,,, ·
Meanwhile your car
has trar.
The court in wblch you ap- is that U1e party " m such d1s- ~ The men we_re cba.t&amp;!!\11 ;;":{!
been hauled off to a g•rage for clition to its
correspondence ] peared has . 10 days to forward 1 array that 11 cannot stand tbe l lllegai possession and ·~., 0 ~,,,
al days of bus or taxi riding, with you, answers the regis- · .to the regJStrsr the abstracls I full fledged debat.. and fight • ' narcotics and dang~:·~ ... .
or walking, Cars aren't mend- trar.
of records covering your con-~ congress would brmg.
l and held Without ....., ,:plll{i
,~ ~
ed in a day, even if your insur- - - -- - - viction or bond forfeiture .
Beaver Fall~::f' "'"
'"
ance tompany pays ofl lmme·
Th
.
'thi
th
They were_der
ii
~·
diateiy after your voluminous
e regiStrar, WI n ano •
Richard Ri . • zz; . '
report.
er 10 days, ch~rges up I couple
Calif., and WilHam , . (iaD, .
of . pe~aity pomts agamst your
per_ Jr., 20, Sberma1l •• . ... u,.
Alter the insurance re'lOrt,
I
dnver s hcense for the infracCalif.
,
'
' .
.
.
.
you have another to make.
1
t10n
If
you
p1ie
up
f1ve
pomls
,
....
d
artment
estimated
lfll.
.
.
PI) h dr
.
tt
.1ue ep
;~
State law decrees persons m- CHARLES~N; W .~~ (U , e ups you a warnmg 1e er. _
__ _;_
_ . .. . vials contained more than.2,01la;: ,
volved m such accidenl• musl, - West V1rg1ma s
sustamed . Your msurance rates may go The Youna Adult elass meet.- Idoses of 1m with 8 oalul , 111 ,
under . U1e sa/ely responsibility economic growth"
continued up, too lf your score
goes ing was held at the church .., excess of flO,OOO.
. , .::
act, f1ie w1thm f1ve days a de- durmg May . With 18 of 22 indl· ] up to 12 you may lose your II- June 21. The meeting opened __
.
,,, ..
tailed wrttlen report to the cators showmg gams over last I cense for a year.
with 1 •ong and prayer by
. .
..Ji':,.
alate registrar of motor vehJC· year.
So, ail these lost man-hours, Dorothy Harden. An offering ol , Mrs. Erma! Schreckengost_._.. . .
l~s. The fellow you bit must The state Chamber ol Com· ~earns of paper work, econom $4.33 was taken . Present were . Parkersburg •pent a night wtfi!:c:,
!Jie a report, too.
.
merce said Friday Its month- , IC loss, and inconvemence to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor, Mar-l Mr. and Mrs. Deall Brll!ker, '
That mvolves more lime and ly business index also record- : the motonst you struck, are garet Ann Carleton, Mr. and Mr. and Mrtt. Ernest l!lart or•·,"
trouble, for you must obtam ed gains in 16 categories dur· . what the fuss Is all about.
Mrs. Homer Anderson
and Racine spent an evening wittJ
the of!Jcial forn;a from a gov· ' ing May, compared with April ! Bet you wiSh you had stay- son, MJke, Mrs. Mac Jones and , the Dean Brinkar lamlly ,,.. ...
ernment subdiVIsion,
pollee figures.
. ed m your own lane, a month children, Mr. and Mro. Law· cenlly.
. . ..
department, blghw~y
patrol Leading the upsurge was the or so ago.
renee Scarbrough, Mrs. Bob
.. .
post or deputy regiStrar.
coal industry, which "made -a ~ Warren C. (Bud) Nelson, Stale Harden and son Ralph, Mrs. Mr. and_ Mrs. Arthur OiT ol., ,,.
The registrar !hen contacts strong comeback diD'inl May i H1ghway Safety Director, satd Evelya Holter and Verna Cir·l Chester VISited at lbe. ,t\.obe~l .
your Insurance company
to follow in&amp; the flurry of damag- ~ the state regiStrar rece1ved e1e.
Lee home on Sunday. " ,
, •• ·
see that all clalmo are adjust- ing walkouts In April,"
the 382.~96 accident reports In lhe
.
ed. The' insurance lim1, in ad- chamber said.
first half of 1965.)
The Sunday Tlmea-Sentlnel, Sunday, .July 8, ltel--3 ·

broadcasts.
Mr. and Mrs . Emory Killen
"It Is living Marxism • Leni- of Logan, w. Va., spent a re·
nism at Its highest. It Is the cent weekend at their residence
•
•
powerful, invincible weapon of here . Mr. and Mrs. George Kil·
the Chinese people, and it is len of Marion , were visitors
also a power(ul
invincible of his brother and wife.
1
weapon ol the
revolutionary Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and
. !i1~ i t
iH
people ef the revolutionary pec&gt;- family of Vinton and Mr. and
ple the world over
"
Mrs. Larry Hill and sons of
coME LONG WAY
Hillsdale, Mich., spent Satur·
U OVI
The party has come a long day evening with their parents BY LENORA MOONEY
way since its modest beginning. and sister. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. M
d M K
th Sb Is
Add'
r. an
rs. enne
ee
But It still is far short of that Hill d
an sons ,
JSon.
and children spent a recent
ambitious goal of world leader· Mr. and Mrs. Luman John· Sunday with ber parents, Mr. I
ship, despite the claims.
son and family Ill Parkersburg and Mra. Emmett Waugh of
When the party was organiz- spe?t Sunday w1th Mrs. John- Hannan Trace Rd.
ed. Cheng Tu·hsiu was elected son s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mr and Mrs Roy Mooney
secretary aenerai. He was at Payne.
b d
Sund ·
ts Mr
d
that . meeting but he did not : Mr . and Mrs . Garry Callahan ~s ~1cbarda~~=U and · ;~.
take over control of the party who spent a week with . their en a~d Emma Lou, and Sandra
until the mld-193~.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wallace of Grove City, Mr. and
Mao has ~eld f1rm CGntrol of Callahan, returned to
their Mrs . Roy Wallace and daugltthe party ~mce he won control home in Michigan Sunday.
ter Lora, Mr. and Mra. Melvia
from a So~:et - supported grou~ Mrs. Grady Twyman and Mooney , Mr. and Mrs. Jack
called the Returned Students. daughter were Friday evening Campbell of GaUipolis, and Mr.
How flfm bts control IS at guests of Mr. and Mrs. David and Mrs. John Burnett
of
present is not clear.
Ball _and family. ..
Chauncey.
But 11 seems clear that the Recent Sunday evening visit· Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaver
power struggle now gomg on " ors of Mr. and M.rs. John Webb spent 8 recent Sunday visiting
not aimed at ousting Mao but were their daughter and lam- her father,. Mr. Fife, at lba
merely t~ determine whG takes ily, Mr. and Mrs. David Ball home of 0. K. Phillips at Rio
over alief he is dead or disab- and family and anotber daugh- Grande.
led.
l
ter, Mrs. Charles Roach and Mrs. Verba Swindler and Mrs.

lflGJllf lW)tlutuaxn:~&lt;l

ren, Jan1ce, 9: Linda , 7, and Association
of
Maehm1sts \ stance, a guard rail running , at Mohican State Park near
~~9!TO~~R~ES~~UME .
I James, 2; her mother,
Mr•. ' &lt;JAM 1 resumed Friday after ! along the median
''" P: Mansfield. Also surveyed . were
Rhodesl3 ' UPII jol111 john Burned
Margar et Hubsletter
Hill, ' otriking Eastern Air . Lmes 1 of such highways as the Detroit· Istate park sites near Ch1lhcothe
peaee talks HONOLULU - JOHN KEN· i Dayton : a brother, Robert Edi- mechanies in Puerto R1co re· · Toledo Expressway would have and Powellson Wildhfe Area 1ft
reslllnt Monday mormng, nedy . Jr .. 5-year-&lt;lld son of the . son Hrll. Day ton ; her grand- , turned to work .
.
prevented several lataht1es al -l Muskmgum County.
lliiiiOUnced Saturdav· A late President. w11l
undergo 1 moth er. Mrs. Bertha Hobstet- I Negotiators were struggling ready this year. But the Rhodes First plans called for a 50·
·'!.~:\'yspokesman said . 1t was minor ~urgery for burns he : ter. Pomeroy , and st&gt;veral ttunt s ~gamst . a July 8 .strike dead- administration refuses to do arre burial ground With room
, ·1
that Oliver Wnghl a suffered when he stumbled in- and uncles.
hne which would mvolve East· I that even alter being asked by , for expan~ion to make the cernof the Bnhsh team, to a bed of hot coals, his doc· Mrs Larson was a graduate i ern , Umted, Trans World. Na- 1 local authorities, saying it would etery 10 l1mes ao large.
be back from Loodon tor sa•d Saturday.
of Fairview High School, Day- 111onal and Northwest atrllnes. - ·- ·- --- --,.,~~ulltatioru for the resump- "The boy is dning fine and ton and Kent Stale University, I The talks broke off Wedne•·
'fi!IWubu~ ::. wosl ex~;teJ ~~ progressing 11ieely. " saJd Dr. : Sh~ was a former president of day when the San Juan work·
1
ear Y pa '
Eldon Dvkes. who treated the Chi Omega Sorority and an ers walked out.
__ _..
boy Fnday lor mild bot pain· act1ve member ol the Metho- - - -, lui iJurns on his lower right dist Church. Funeral arrange- BURMESE LEADER HOME

~

BY FIUTZ HOWElL
About that time an officerCOLUMBUS - (Special!
city, county or state - arrives
So all you did was pull out of 1 on tbe scene, if he hasn't
your lane and nudge into a lit-, made It earlier. You have to it
tie lender-bender accident in l all avy again for him- name,
which no one waH injured?
addres~; registratiOn number,
So what's all the fuss about• ' drivers license - pius a full
I account of the mishap. You aJ.
11 happens ali the time\
Well , here's what it's all a- SQ wait around until the officer
h t
h inte . , ed th . . d
ou
' as
rvJew
e llljUfe par. hi s1'de - swtpes,
Those s1tg
.
1y, ta•-1\1::11 h'1s name, add ress ,
the cost of repa1rs being what registration number, etc., and
they are generally result 10 collected the stones of any witmore th ..n litlll damage to your nesses.
car and that of the gentleman, You'll need all that informsor lady, you banged into.
lion from witnesses and 1 he
So!
faultless driver too for a full
The law say s you must stop. 1 report to your " tnsu~ance comYou must gJVe your name, ad· pany.
dress and registration number I Then the officer cites you
of your ear til'·the other person for the moving infraction. You
Involved - who Is pretty dis- post hood. Then you appear in
gnsted with the whole affair. court, wasting another
day,
You must also show him your and wind up paying a fme and
driver's Hcense, or furoish sat- costs _ or maybe forfeiting
isfactory proof you have 3 li· bond.
cense.
repairs _ which means sever-

--

J ..

I

1

Sunday
Clfcu/atlon
70 209

i

Part of the ~bvatJon be· er .signt'd the pact.
the rash actions ol the I

ni l

ty for leadership of the internationa! Communist movement.
.;;. 1.
Party propaganda ~nslders l --------------------11 tO havo achieved this posiBy Mn. Mitchell Webb
poorly.
tion ~
.
.
.
f
Mr. and Mrs.. Delbert Vance
Tb
ursd ay evemng VISl 1ors o
''Mao Tse-tung's though is
Mrs.\' Dav1'd Ba II were were. recent VIS Itors ol their
lhe acme of Marxism~Leninism Mrr. anndd M
H ld p
cousms, Mr. and Mrs. Jobo
rs aro
ayne o1 W bb
in the present era," said a re- M . a
cent Chinese editorial repeat· Bidwell and Mr. and Mrs. John e '
ed in many publications and Webb.

perUNITED PRESS
ly I S~I VJVors mciude her ~~~~~~~ ~t.:ei~ing r=•ll• erMJSs ' Addressing the annual lamlly I
' is to be commended for main·
· anc
.
b the · INTERNATIONAL
husiJand , Clyde; three daugh-1
1 day p1cmc of Umted Auto WorkI taining a sound classroom 1117 Budget ~ec~s~n~
Y
,ters Carolyn S~res Elgin , Ill.; Johnson.
lers Local &gt;42 here, Reams said !
I struct•onai
program, the prc&gt;have sc e ong range , Ot&gt; Clmlle'l Bomb
Glu; .. and Jo Etw at home · I •·one of our colleagues was l "crash program! . on holiday
fession is urged 10 take a more
g· Cutbacks m some PAPE~'rE
TAHITI - I four
•
.
I active position in attempt ing •·
'
•· •
sons James Samuel
Lee, I told by one of the seere t wee kerid s are necessary " but
'"
' ~
of ~e b~:ae:;s n~~v: : F'ram e resumed
nucle8r Kevm, a~d Clyd~ Jr ., who ~~ Service men, 'Go away, gel aut, they don't make up for lack of ,
solve the problems of the dis"f 'I' tellbooed ~u members oi l tests In the atmosphere Satur- stationed at Ft. Blake, Texas; scram'" the paper complamed.l elleclive safety programs .
trict .
~ criliCIZ Y If
day. e&lt;plodmg a small atomic two sisters Freda lodianap- "And the Secret Service man , The Toledo Democrat said I
S t
2 The assOCiation should take
Jllerucat•onal sta ,
. deVIce u•er Muroroa Atoll in ·~ r lnd and Thelma Shear- satd It '" English Just to make Gov. James A. Rhodes dropped , COLUMBUS &lt;UPII ta e the initiative in the coopers·
Board members ~;"" diS· the PacJfic BOO miles
S&lt;IUih· o" Cleveland two
brothers it clearer "
I the highway safety programs of : ollictals said Saturday _they Will ! live development ol
written
IIISfOll of school pro ems In • east of Tahiti The lJ S ex- er:
. , d B'll Gl
'
hiS predecessor (MJcbael V. Di· l start the wheels lurnmg early t
I llcies with the
PLUS: CARTOON
~""m•• and public pla ces of : pressed olflcl~l regret over the ~ :;!•:~or~ ~:~h a~harl~ston "'a~d I The paper said aides of King ISalle I and has failed to lea rn next year toward establishing a ::.~;nead:nislralion
and - -y
lie ' l'Ommumty seems to be I bl st
o
. L'
I FatSal of Saudi Arabta and lessons "readily available from I militarv cemetery for Oh•o war I
•
WEDNESDAY, THUIISOA
!&amp;.
1 .
" ·
• ber motber, Hatlle 1vesay, a ·
th p
·
staff.
1 nd FRIDAY
l;" r commonp ate . .
France thus jomed Commu- ,
those accompanymg e res- ~ the operation of the Oh1o Turn- veterans
. .
] 3_ Only through stronc lead·
1 South Charleston.
1.. Some board busmess has mst Chma as the only nations ' so o
I
.
II be held ident of Nicaragua on recent I pike.
The deciSIOn to budd Jts own
hi
'"e association serve
IUi1 Lancaow
diSt'USSed and formulated I
I
Funera serVICes WI
..
d
t bi r r '
d
. I
after fed~rai of·! ers p can ...
IN .
, with atomic capability to con· S da at %at the Martin Fun· VISits "cause no rou ~. o I "They t the Rhodes a IDIOJS· cemetery came
,
the members of the teaching
HALLELUJAH TltAIL
traction of the board '" ,duet an atmospheric test sinL-e \ unl
R tland with the J newsmen domg their JOb .
;tratJOnl dropped • program of t fic•als'" Washmgton rebtffe_d tall and capable
perstJns
In C&lt;ihr
,..sSJons pnor to the the SJgnmg of lbe
Nuclear •r;, o~~~·~ar~r . offleiabng. Miss Johnson w_as scheduled syslemallc exammatiOn of blgb· the state's proposals that a mill· ~ouid be willing to aasumo
And
meetmgs.
. .
Te&lt;t Ban Treatj m 1963. Ne1lh· ~ ;al will be in the M•les to return to Madnd durmg th e , ways to seek out danger pomts I tary cemetery be bu•lt here. thelf responsibility of leaderJack l:o41•J

i

1

ool jhas been held in that perted. Constitution at tbe eighth con- elapsed between the aevenlll l
The central ~ornmittee, ac- gress and told the deiegares : and eighth party, CO"fesses.
CONGRESS OVERDUE i cording to the revised constitu· "One of the basic require- The Interval is of course much ,
The revised constitution pro- I lion. wast ellected for five . ments ol democratic central· too long."
I
BEAVER
vlded that a national party con- years. The new election Is five · ism in the party is that party Teng explained the long lapse - Slate
.
gress would be elected for a years overdue.
Icongress.. at the various lev- away by saying that plenty r~ted
,
five-year term and that a ses- Teng Halac&gt;-ping, party sec- els should be held at regular in- i cadres conlerences bad been 1 Fr•dny alld
,
sion wou!ll be convened once a retary general and ooe of the tervals, and should play their · held in between. .
! of LSD-25 in what
year. Ten years have passed men most likely 19
succeed part to the full .
, ThiS, he sa1d, helped maiD- health department
and not a single fuU congress Mao, reported on the revised I "More than eleven
year. lain "inter-party democracy." largest single baul
The sa me excuse undoubted- ·tuclnogenic . drug ever
.
Iy is being used for the long de- Pennsylvama.
. ""' .

LI•ttle Fender Be nders Bring
• Grea t Grie• f

That wu In July • 19:!1.
Now the party has an estimated membership '"excess of
25 million.
And Ills In the midst of a
bltler power struggle to determine the succesbill' 10 aging
chairman Mao T•..:.,·ung who .,,
~'
72.
The power struggle already
has cost one o1 the top half
dozen contenders for the leadership biJ job and numerous
others are falling by the way.
side.
Some of the most experienced Sinologists in this key listenin&amp; post, wbo have studied the
party for years, predict
the
present purge will be the bil·
gest in the party's long hi~tory.
The party has other
problems.
11 is engaged in a
bitter
ideological dispute with
the
Soviet Communist party, chalJenging the senior Soviet par-

lnexperienlce hlas
edhampered
both partes. mprov cooper·
alion between the bOard and
the adm.inlstration should sel"'r
to allevllte the rather ~erioup
Implications of the
present
Impasse. However, the board
and the administration IDUII
put aside their difficulties 'for
the good of the schools and tht
clllldren.

PLAYS7
WACKY
ROLES

1

leag delay in boldJnc 1 party years before and there
had
CODgl'1!8! and elections,
and been complaints about the long
flndlng young blood to carry on gap.
the Mao line lailhfully.
As a result, the party revis·
Sillce Ill Orst congress In ed its constitution at the eighth
1921, the party bas held only conaress to provide for more
aeven others.
I frequent and regular ~ngreases
The last wao the
eighth , and elections. It wa s merely a

organization meeting and first
party congress.

:r:.:=:v!'~g

TONIOH1', MONOAY
ond TUESOAY

'lilt party's Internal prob- l which opened on Sept. 15. 1956.,paper promise that has
!ems are compHcated by 1 he The seventh had been held II been kept.

Dulebmu, HeDdttcus Sltetwlilt,
••tbered
iR a llrl'• Iditol In
SbtiiJIIIwJ to Mld the formal

a sound educational progtlltll

·
poinlment of a new county superintendent there will be •
fresh , ~rogresslve
approach
given to the operalion ol . the
Meigs County schools.
2. The counl)' office should
strive lo work more closely
with the local superintendent,
especially in the area of pert!Onnel re~mmendatlons.
3. The local board of educalion and the county office should
cease operating the
school
district on tradition or custom,
often In flagrant violation of
.
the 1aw
IATION

BRIEFS

f.

Pf:::U

tb:

program Blasted by Rearns

ea th s

111 C!IIAIUJ!'.8 R. I!MlTII
HONG KONG (UPI) - The
CommUDisl perty ol Cblaa l'Ol·
ebtlted lla 45th annlveraary
this weekead.
,
But !be world 1 l&amp;rJIII Com·
mlllliat perty had IIIIM to
cheer about.
11 waa torn by 101111 Ill the
most serious cllasensloa ttllee a
dozetl Cblnese deleptes ud 1

he Identified and the general for the students In the district.

s
f
Long RangrH•"ghway a ety

I

cJti.

2. At times or. ~ll'!ern
.
zens ol the ~~unitylo~
1111
direct lbedlr
lhOri- .
1
proper a m n
ve 'u
•
ty. Tbe
ho I~ .Itt a c:onc'"ed\lfo~eo~ ~~ art of the :
citizens to abstJr: new teacllers Into the community,

board members feeling of the community to-,
. t
kl g ward the schools should be anshould guard agams
rna n
nd inco rated Into
an~l statem~ts :li:~:aJ:~:r~ ~~·~:cational ':ctsions of
pu, Jc on de almlnistrators.
the district.
teachers an
d 6 The Ohio Asaoclalion of
10. Teacher recrmtment ~ng School Admin!strawrs . offers
recommendatJODS
rea:~r n
vices and aids to sup:m~oy~e;: s:~~ ~~~~~~~d~ :~~~n:nts throu&amp;h meetings,
a; ' ~
county superinten- seminars and publications. Par·
•en an
ticipation In this organization

fully w•th the toea su~erm .en.
the fin·
- - - ·- - - - -- - - - .. - - dent. lf thiS " not undertaken a program to Improve
·mmediately the panel fears ancJal resources of the schools.
'
for ath!':'~'"!re ~:
~.t the school system Will This may mean an increase in
t
ff
the operatmg levy .
1 damage
wrl..... procedures or pohctes
su er grea
.
h t l.OCAL SUPERINTENDENT
for .(be board, admmJSiratJOn
6. If the board feels d t ~
1 The local superintendent
Of leaclllng staff
J
work sesSJon5 are '" ~r .cr o
.
be in immediately to
the board has
ain UP!l - I in Europe. Th e President's Johnson was taking Into con- I ~s~uss some Jtemsof~~~mess, t should g
. tagut Jde• as to the ' SEVILLE. Sp
( t d , d hter wants to visit Germa- ' siderallon cnllelsm ul hJS
of· the dulles of the IOK'Bi t Lynda Ulrd Johnson : u~~~ I n:ug
I eldest daughter in the Spamsh
awa•led word f:;'h eh
•S rces dose to MISs John- ! press belore g•vmg an okay to
•
. .
r;:m9h tn Texas w er s e ~an
?u
, d President ' remam in Eurupe.
••~'l'bt-·lloard . through ignor- exl,tnd_ her two-week vacatiOn son_• en~'Ollrage - S~l - - The SpaniSh news agency
~olo-proper procedures, has --~\ -•-W~JEFE Saturday filed a glowm~
patq' loo much attention IO
account of MISS Johnson 's v.. Jt
St te Sen C051 too much ...
tbe i~nute details ol sch~l t
to Granada "Only a poet could : CAN~N (UP~) ·-De~ocratl~ . The state ~lone cannot einn·
opderatiOn .:or e:a~i ~ i
:•I'
descnbe her VI Sit and her Fra~•~r t e~.;'"g:v~rnor Satur- inate traff•c accidents," he satd,
· Gne : boar mem r
esJJ 1!
;1
F
ll
dreamy eyes," wrote an can 1 ae r
ode; admin- ' 'That requires the cooperation
l!ta\ he was requestbed to ap- '
i Mrs , Ruby errt&gt;
enthralled correspondent.
dairy atttac~ed ~heh:gh to have a of the auto manufacturers and
~fe a teacher's a sent·e
i
•
:f
Rt
lS a mn or a1
1\ h dr
"
iJnwlse, poorly-t•med actiOn :,
!I Mrs. Ruby_ Ferrell , 46, . 3' 1 But the monarchist newspa- long-range plan ol hJgtiway s•fe-1most of a I e Jver,
by lhe board bas caused stuFROM
; Pomeroy, d!ed at[ an AtheJns per ABC earned a dispatch l ly.
'
'children ol

Chinese Communists Get Little to Cheer for on 45th Birthda:-

'

~tuden~ b~ave, as a re·J in:oived and the adminlstra· of leadership in relatlonshjps tiona! .program.

sistance_ ~ the

'

\

n unsE~;A.TIONS
lion sho~ld be in attendance. Of·
RECO:' Board
liclal action at these work !!IS·
• W'thout ~delay the board slona Is prohibited by
1aw,
1· 1
'
• h ·
of ~':ll":it~OO::.I: ~~~~:·la~s o;e~e~igorous attempt should
~~ Ohio in regard to board be made to formulate written
procedures. The board should 'policies or procedures for tb~
obtain pobiicatiOIII! on hoord school district. (Sam~le ::oh·
procedures from such r.•"urces cles that other boar 8 ave
as the State Departm.nt of approved can be obtained lrom
Educa"on and the Ohio Schon! the OhiO Education Associa·
"
Boards Association .
I lion.)
r
2. The Southern Local board 8 Any declslon on po tcy, esshould become an active mem· 8. Any deciSIOn o';..~ll':.::.,:
ber of the Ohio School Boards peclail~ on f the ~lite: proced·

tlli.rn' Local Teacher•' the former adminislral&lt;lr. In next fa I n ree ~c
s,
. .
lion request for
the ' actuality , the present admJms· bo~9-d Some omppoe~e~ r~o ~om~~ dl~~'cihe local cummumty ap·
la!\1 May 10
Ira tor came to the area
m "' are
b
I split in
-·
TIONS
search of a position other tban hoidin&amp; pnncipalships, irrespec· pears . to e severe Y
O~=~t board' of edu- local -rintendent.
tive ol _their qualilicallons and , ~ o~•m:h: o:o~~~~~~~fa~f:~s
~a, it ...ms, operates w•lh 1~. Proper channels of com· urolesSJon~l competence.
d. h enc been unable to clearly un·
no knowled e or legal munication between the teoch· 20. Gmdance to the board an ave
. . &lt;&gt;f"the ' "r·
' ' !!IMi~or in the are! ol basir mg staff and the admimstrat•oo the admimstratiOn from the Jderstandb:"'th Sid~
are rlearl nonexistent
county supermtendent's offiCe rent pro ~m
,.
r, ,
mw.
proper d~rect n 16 For ~hatever the reason has been almost totally a bse~t. ,.::.r~:r~ 1"~."::•o;;,snd~ ~~~
1
IJU(dance .!Pe boll/d Js ser- the high school principal ex- I 21. For t~e ;os\ P"\'
I produce an unfavorable reac·
Hoiloah lloundfrlBti..JI •ts at: hi bits a negligible amount ol tea&lt;·hmg sta . esp• e ex r . . f
the students. Class·

'

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"

'" '

.,

•' ~ d I '

Life, liberty end the pursuit of happinns .•. these wer1 the inalienable rights

.
•'' ".
' .,
,.,

th1t our founding fethers believed i1t end fought for et Lexington end Concord

"

••• these Ire the rights th1t Americans still believe In tod1y.

" o••
" -

·'0
I

But not ell men enjoy the rights and privileges thlt 1re our heritage -men

rn

still live in oppr-lon In meny p•rta of the world. Let us keep the bell of

~{

ftuclum ringing , • , that Its mns•ge of Independence may find en •niWilring

echo in tvtry hHrt.

'

.u ~•·

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�. ....
'

)

f.-The Sliu4ay 'l'lm-Sentblll, . SUJida1, Jui1 a,

..

SUNDAY 11llTE PAPER
PUBLISHED BY THE OlflO VALLJY PUBUSlilNG COMPANY

.

. OIIHfer fQltl'rhiU, E:~~e~. Edilor
Dwight Welherholt, Ed1tor
Hobart Wt!ron, Jr., Man. Editor

. ot since IIIIiS bas an
Independence
·· fo\!1!4 tl!ls nation with so many
of
. , )'PUIUI men, so much of lis common
. · Involved In the deadly busln_ess
• a· shooting war In a faro()ff, foreign

~een

years ago, however, the Kor-

War wa• grinding to a close. Months

..

negotiallons were to result
\veek• In an arml•tlce which, if
not solve the military stalemate, at
brought the flghtmg to an end.
~IY In Viet Nam, there i• no pro•pecl
, til armisUCe nor any negotiBtions lD pro• mss that hold out even the hupe of armiitlce. No one - prclllidents, premtenl,
·.&amp;retaries and generals not excepted ... IP,Ows when such negotiations w_Hl ~egm,
. ali they must, or when peace will finally
come 1o Viet Nam, u II must.
.
'Nevertheless, there are a fe w faint sJgna
ami Indications of somethmg like. peace on
tljjl horizon. It depends upon which dlfec·
~~~ mlill look, and which direction they
~ their energ1es.
~e Soviets. for in stance, though they
do not share our desires for B free and
:demooratic Viet Nam, appear to he •.In·
~
.
ly interested In a ce..atJon of hosllhFor Viet Nam is a fuse and all fuse•
' W to. the powder keg of World War IlL
,.11 tbe Russians understand as well as
' body else.
.
.
NOrth Vietnamese continue to resJst
.
Cl!inese pressure to break with the
.. ..let IJnion, and China itself is undergo.

,!IIP.

'
'

.

"":

BY WJIIIAM L WBI1'II
WASIUNGTON - Tba mol'
tal lsaut In ~tb VIII Nam
baa now demonstrably narro,.
ed down to a flnlle real . . .
lloQJ WW lllo people ollhe U~~o
!ted States stand ftnn against
Cornmtllllsl aggress!an, now that
It Is In sober fact a losing aggression nUJ!tarUy, until lbe as·
IIIIBDis can be forced to outer
bonorable peace arrangements?
The lnterconnectedd qua.lllln
Ia lbll: WUI a handful of paolfillt - mlndfd Senators - I b •
Fulbr!ghts, the Robert KeDDIeys and so on - continue, however aoocl lbe motives of th1tr
endlea1 "dls•enl," to give the
Communists hope that the will
of the lrtPI American major·
lly will Indeed falter at illBI?
President Johnson and other
officials ol this government
have for some time believed
that lbt! lr\Ie battlerteta was
shilling from the front lines In
Viet Nam to ·lhe home lrool
here. Now, every scrap ol In·
dependent Information !rom the
Communlsll themselves - Jn.

course. lui II

with Cl~ Red
olflelrl, IUrVtiYS ·by /detached
Anwl'!can aorretJI8IICIIIIII, wboZ.
1y unpolitical lnte1118tnot r•
porta - teiii one ltory IIIII one

....llln

" l

I~

.. ~ through a time of trouble•, and the
, t~Jubles come under a variety of headlngo
. ~ 'Pollution, Traffic, Crime,
Housing,
f&lt;t.ols.
· . j;ll all of them, the last mentioned •••m•
,.toi constitute the most serlou1 problem for
• • . most number of cities. A ju•t-publloh·
ectJ three-year survey by the Stanford
· Sjaool of Education of the nation'• II
llll'f!esl cities finds the overwhelmlnl maj~lty of them caught in a •ituallon
ol
, 1141\ble jeopardy:
t !Jlbelr school populations are cllmbln&amp;
• lt'the same time as their ability to flnanoe
ec!ficall~n 1and everything else) IS declln-

-

Te

14 onlv two - Los Angeles and
- ~owfd population gaina In the
All the others lost
significantly, the losses wero typl·
caused by the migration ol m•ddlef.J~~ small families to the suburbs. Thla
~
cities with a smaller over-all pop.
but a higher concentration of lowfamilies , both white and Negro,
· , characteristically have a larger num. of children to send to school.
one example, San Francisco regis.

tertd a &amp; per cent populalloP loss between
JHO and JIM but a 25 per cent increase In
aobool population.
"Local tupayiDI ablllty II lbe moll Important determinant of 10clal polley In Am·
erican c!tlo•," 11y1 lbe report "UnW WI
lind the mean• to revene thai equation,
and let 1oclal policy determbll tha rtSotJI'o
cee to be allocated to edueatloP, we lace
a 101 ol rlalng troubl11 in our cities."
11 lbt! nation'• mayon hadn't Had lbe
Stanford report, they acted a1 If they bod
at the recent meellnl ol 1be U. S. Council
ul Mayon In Dalla•, ~.
OIUI reoolutloP, prellellted to the
oltp
heada by Mayor HIII!I'Y W. Miller of Mil·
waukee and approved bJ lbem by • sJZlo
ble margin, caDed on lhe ftdll'll IOWfll'
ment for asslatancl In for•lnl lbe lllbQrbl
to •hare with clUe• the coat of bo..lnl llld
1chool• for peopl1 who llvt In lbe clu.t.
Juat how lbe 1overnmePI Ia 1uppo1ocl
to do thla waan'l 1pellod out. AI of now,
the mayon' re10lullon Ia jUII 1 r11oluUoD
- a cry lor help.
But It is a cry wb!cb wiU Inevitably Jn.
croa1e In volume aJid rlllll!t unW no one,
no matter how far out ol the c1l¥ he lives
wlll bo able to lanore II.

APrize that Means Giving

I:.

GJ1 .
',•..JUst what Is it that causes a worker to
fortb that extra ounce of effort and
. ;)!tf*Qtion that can make the difference bea: ,quality product and one that is
so-so?
Jfl&lt;lustJry has been trying to find out for
companies settle on the car~
,~:~·~:~~ approach. But whether the
'11
for good work is a tiepln or a teleset, It is usually based on the beli.t
't ·~~ft~e~m~p;~I·o~yes are motivated only by hopea
If.:
gain.
company questioned
whether this
the only way and launched a different
of quality control program which it
has paid off in startling results.
last February, members of
29
groups at General Electric's Large
and Motor Department in 8chN. Y. have been competing vigincentive rewards- but with
twist: Instead of getting, they

The ·prize for meeting or etceedlnl quaJ.
lty goals is the chance to "adopt" a deprived child overeeoo through the Fo•ter Par·
enls Plan, with the company paytq the
costs. Members of each II"OUP cited lor
the mouthy award vote on wbich of 17
countries will be involved. Length of time
for each a ward II a year, but tbere II no
limit to the number of Urnes each ll"oup
can win an award - that 11, an opportunIty to become foster parents.

alolle.
This, simply, Is

that
the
Commynlst lpvaders theDll!elves now &amp;4mll th•l they ciiUIQI
del,at ~ elll..- In f!oulh Viet
Nam - UDiel• American borne
divisions become so savage ••
1o .m.eblt tba whale UlldlrpiJI.
111n11 ci1 lba alllod tlllll'l
'ftle plain raUiy Ia lbal thla
war qaln!ll eommunllt aurea111111 0111110t now bt loot on tr •
acltlal llrlnl Uno. ror proof,
the mosl Important filet Ill lhal
the rainy season May • October
Red offensive, wlllch
I!Yery
year before thlll has all but cut
South Viet Nam Ill two, bu
Ibis year been effectively hailed before It coul4 begin.
A second Important fact Is
In the now-lost atlempl of the
Buddhist politico • elarloal ~
tremlslll to ·~throw Premier
Ngnyen Cao Ky. '!bat they were
defeated Is aip#cBDI,
of

4

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l'

50 Years Ago on

Is WID

lll8fe

lliaJapare Prime

Nl'lilllr

LM Kuan '(CW wllldl liN ba4
Httle or 110 publlellfl\ete. II I
~~~ before a 8oclallat e1P11 IJ

BY DICK THOMAS
Jusl 50 years ago lui month
a new steel barge line w a s
formed and orders placed for
what was possibly the forerunner In size of the modern standard size river barge. From the
June 27, 1916 River News, we
read:

IIDj!apore, Lee said
bllllltlp
thai whtWVItr tllllr ldfoiiiiW,
the ''lllllt f!IIIM" II
Alii
w01116 bt 111.uowrd cmt lw one
U tilt Ullllfd 1'-IM atlow.d
loulil VIti Nam to I.U illlt
Red adna's l!IP41.
"Po ~011 btlltv•... hi ""'
nn, "that the Indiana en ~loot
as and lackeys of the Amerlo
-~ Do you btUIIYe thai Paklllan !r a lackey or lbe Amerlo
CJ4W! 'nley are frllftdl
ol
China. Then there are the Burmeae. 'nley are the belt neutraUo!ft In Asia. How II It thai
non• ol them has really raid,
'Thill! 1 crime aga11111 humanIty committed by the AmerZ.

Wallace Flexes Muscles
For '68 Presidential Bout

Since Lurleen Is favored to
win In Neveml!er, Wallace
would hive lhe nuceasarY btse
_ u eovemor Ill fact If n o I
name - from which to launch
a presiden!IJI campal&amp;n In the
Old South end the lndustrill
North.

Liberty, Freedom,lndependence

Freedom is to be Cherished, Continually
Sout1rtht, Ever•Protect ed' byF,ree PeopIes
BY JIJillRONYMOUS
Now that the holiday 11 near,
we can upect to bear and read
various 1talements aboot llberty, freedom and Jn4ependenct.
ThiB holiday commemorates
our separation from the Brit!Ill crown, but despite all lbe
r1n11n11 of orators and noble
rbetorlo of writers, lba uven
yean ol war which followed the
Declarat!OII of Indepen&lt;lence did
IIOt brlnl lrettlom to the colol!-

'-11·

riehts of t~e Constitution to aiL" 1 !lavt by Ill very 1trQCtb aad

Tb"'l 1rt those among us
wbo a&lt;mpl w!thtlllt protest the
"hancl-,taked" candidates of
a political Pal'~! group, and
look upon elections as a game
In wblab "our side" must win,
l'fllrdltll of the abilities or
ciiii'RCiar of tile candidate.
or who 11y "One person
can't do BDylhlng" or "It's just
politics" when conlronted with
a'lldiD~ of political slrulldng-

op resolve; 1lltl eoaalant
vfeor and aupreme eade•
vtr.''

qm"Ck m1izz
-.Cl _ Whal II the lhape ol
*A _orblllTheof•barpairofo1thealan?orbit
1

ol llll' otlestla
eiQpee.

'*

BERRV'I S WORLD

The moll emblttwtd report·
do not believe "complaint.
about Autin faeWU." Wll'l
the real caQII ol tbt IWiloiL
Tbf)' thiDt the PHI~ !bern more llolaled. Ftw lllva
been to 1111 rucb In 1118113', JDo
DJ mGIIIbl ...

01'11

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NOT SINC8 'l'IIE DAYI of
maverick "Big Jim" OUH, former governer and U. 1\. 11111•

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turmoil 1D PeiiJIIYivll!la Jlol"
tics. 'nle ca~P4J: Mutou Shepp,

nominee for hill lOlii,
J OhI
Grenier, former Goldwater Ueutenant, II rtted a atiH threat.
lparilman bad thought the
worsl was over when an 1arUer
prospeellve eballenger, GOP
Rep. Jame1 Martin, btwed out
and ehosa to run for governor.
Among Martin's reasons was
his Inability to get top business
money for a Senate race. OrenIer IB aald to have good money
eource! outside Alabama · ·- · ·

Twilight
Review

BY ROBERT WINGE'IT
A Lebanon Township resident
is the oldest, most e'~enc­
ed and one of the greatest enthusiasts of the sport of fox
hunting in Meigs County.

borne where hunters from near

Leaders In both parliel lolL

Frank Cornell, 83,
and far gather to hear their
dogs ru". The shanty, owned
by the spry old gent, is equip. ped with beds, chairs and kltcb. Arthur Beegle of Dorcas wha
en facilities. To the uninitiated, for """""al decades was a dedi• shanty for listening Is ss lm· cated foxhunter.
portanl to the foxhunter as Is The long-time foxhunter , who
says be will remain active
the dog, or the fox .
''just as tong as I can," atill
SUNDAY
Mr. Cornell presently has
Multltudeo, multitudes, 1D ahout 15 dogs. He says some
the valley of decisioc! For of them are ol top breeding.
the day of lbe' Lord Is uear in Though most of the dogs are
' the valley ol decision. - Joel for foxhunting. be also keeps a
I 3: t4.
lew fer rabbit chasing.
I
Mr. Cornell likes to recall the
! In the final analysts, there past days of foxhunting and the
' is nn oth~ solution to a man's many persons - most of whom
problems but the day's honest are now deceased - who enwork . the day's honest declsiona• joyed the sport in the earlier
the day's generous utterance. years. One who stands out foreand the day's good deed.
most iD his memory Ia the late
Clare Boothe Luce, American
playwright.

aWl ibaklng lllelr htade, 1114
trembling a Utile, tll'tr I b '
masterful awl costly lolm.IQII
bUtz that put Sltapp -ver the
top by some 10.000 wo\tl. HI
reports offlciallf tbat be IJII!DI
million 011 hla Glllllpaip.
Since his via~, llldustrlallsi Sbapp bu beea tangling
ml)l'e or 1011 eo~~~IPIII wilt!
the regular Olllllll;alklli Pemocra\il ba beat llllbe~·
He det!Wl(lf4 lila~ t..;~de
J)emocralic sl!l\8 COIIIII!I.....
ega" to hlm lho e~ly Ill
name hill O\Vll 11l11rl cl!airJIIIII,
He was turn~!~~ do\VD.
Next be .aJIOQI!Ced I!IJ OWl
eantlldate lor the job In a baadand said U e los e'd PWk II
OWl! cQI!palfl tetm. 1P 1 ""'
h11 man wu loslq by "' to l
when be gol up and urpcl q.
animoUI JUpporllor lha ......
!ration ebolce.
Wlull b~pJIIIINI that lln!Palll
to Nat!QIIal 0.1111111~ D•

' thoughts

'U

Heritage of Memories

v1c1 loawrlliiC~ and to JllaPP'•

I'UIIIllnl matea «wiJa alii

!111(1

participates In bunts three 14
four nights a week. Mr. Cornell not only participates In
local events but st!U travels : •
shows as far away ao NeweU
and Chester, W. Va.

Features of
Tri-Co Area

Summer, Time to Store Memories

buc~tld blm), It wat lhQI'li.IIY.
ed. fi!IapP wenl IQ PilllaciiiPhll

and PfD111P11Y ~ be WU
fOlllg II alone. Ravin~ just sold
1111 aompaay lllell far upwardl
of '10 nilllloQ, be 0111 do It · ..

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Lebanon Foxhunter is Active.at 83

peril. The expected RepuhUcan lion.

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J?un at

Proof of Mr. Cornell's Inter·
est in the sport is a cozy litUe
shanty located near bis rural

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ty. ln the CODVer!l8~
eowlng grau seed oo lbe wharl
the montha o1 July and August.
soldier, be startled Wlll;iml .
where the freight
busineBI
captain Charles W. .Kno• ban
telling blm that 60 per cenJ
ouce was.
been appointed master of th«
Uncle Sam's army were fOI'
big sternwheel pact&lt;el
T e II
eignera.
City ill tba Plltsburf!h-CharlesJUDe •· Ult - Captain M.
ton trade. captain ·Knox is conF. Noll, former part owner of
sidered best 'navigator on the
the packets Ohio and Jow FowJ. Sherman Portll'
recalls
upper Ohio and be bas a hoet
ler, Is reported to have sold bil
the story, "first reeGIII!ted by
of friends all along the line.
stock in the Ohio River bridge
Bishop Dudley of Sainted MeJllo
Captain Kno• was oa the Keyat Marietta for flii,OOO.
ory," of the river caplain for'
stone State for years, and on
The Cbarlea Brown
passed
a family whicb had loft Its all
famous packets, Wild Wagoner,
down this morning witb a tow
during one of the ~ of tht
Andes, Rainbow, Katie Stockof KBDawba River coal for the
Mississippi River.
·
dale, Ohio and other large packlOUth. Sbe added several bargAs Bishop Dudley fFCOUnted
ets of former days in the Pittsthe incident. a meetiq wils beld
08 to her fleet at HUIItington.
burgh-Wheeling • Cincinnati
Captain McDavid commands the
to lake up a collectloD for the
trade.
Brown whtcb took tile place of
destitute famlly , All ol4' lime
The River Combine of Pittsthe ill-fated Sam Brown that
river captain of a MISoissippi
burgb bas given up all their
blew up last February at HuntRiver steamer was ealled upboat landings in Pittsburgh exlngton.
on to pray. He intoned:
cept the eld Pitisburgb wharf
Harrison Will iamB, superin"Oh, Lord, ,we beg o1 you to
' des11·1u1e fam·
where they have 11\QVed all
tendent of the work going on by
take care of th IS
their surpluB landing
boats.
Sheridan . Kirk Co., at Dam
Uy; send to them clothes ID
June %7, 1916 Captalw
This is lbt! first time since the
24 near Racine, wa• a visitor
cover them: and provisions to
Charles F. Stalder of the packClvll War that the Water St.
at the Gatun Locks in the Panfeed them: send Ia them a baret Leroy will carry excursioa
front and side of the river will
ama Canal Zone a Bhort lime
rei of Dour and a barrel of sail
parties betweeB
Gallipolis,
be vacant. To make matters
ago, While there be accidentaland a barrel of pepper - Oh,
Winfield and Charleston for 25
worse the city ol Pittsburgh
ly met a U. S. Army maR who
bell , Lord, that'• too much .
cents for the roundtrip during
has raised the wharfage and is
lrad enlisted from Gallia counpepper."
July 3, 1966- 5
.: :__ _ _ __:__:__:.__::_:_ _ __:::::_:==-=-=--==..:.:..--_~~-------Co. Is one of largest IIIII most
complete to be found on western rivers.
Two well • kaoWR s.teamboat
engineers are employed at Dam
%4 at Racine. Engineer Jolla
Clark, ·formerly one of I he
Pittsburgh Combine's best, ia
the master mechanic. Engineer
Charley McDaniel is on I h a
Sheridan-Kirk Compacy's towboat Marguerite.
CaptaiR Charles R. Small,
former popular riverman, is
improved from his most recent
severe 111ness. His first boating
was on the old Kate Henderson
with Captain Sam Hamilton,
who is alse in ill health. Cap.
tain Hamilton was a crack pilot iR bis day, witb but few
equals.

::·:~:~~!Pin s:~b :~:e-:;~~!!4/:

FOR 80"fl!l MON'l'B8 now,
White
Houoe earre~pondenta
'l'llare Is a many-times used
Q _ What lithe eblel pre,. dogsing President
Johneon's
!18Jhll which has not lost Its .,. 11 tbe Me\laaiJIItJdpl'
heela have been hlvouacklnt In
truth through repetilloll- "eter- A _ Tbe Namu, whlcb 1s ro- San Antonio rather IbiD Austin
a~ vigilance Is lbt! price of lib. cited nve ttmu dally.
when he goea to his raneb. They

I. I I M I I ' f

"The hull for the boat baa
been ordered from a builder at
Charleston, W. Va., and will
!rave a length of 179 feet, Z6
foot beam, and a four-foot hold.
It will be single decked with
triple e&lt;pansions engine, two
boilers and twin screw props
as motive power."

DOl lind ORCJUgh busiBes1 Ia
the trade to justify operating
the Klondike any longer. T h e
packet Is laid up at Pt. Pleasant, and Ia for sale.
Captain William
Guthrie,
derk of the C. C. Bjlwyer many
years, will take charge of the
MariBe Hospital bere. He no
doubt will make a good maR
for the post.

Frank Cornell, 83, a we!!Businessmen , farmers
and
known sportsman, has been 1
Industrial leaders and
their
foxhun ter for 70 years.
families took part in the Agri·
He began fox hunting at the
Industry Twilight Review
m
age of 13 and has been taking
Carpenter at the Southeastern
an
active part - in !act, bas
Branch Farm of the Ohio Agriplayed
a very active role - in
wagon preparing to
tour
prometion
of it ever since.
cultural Research and Development Center. A group of tbose
Mr. Cornell's dedication to
attending is shown below on a
the sport has been so Jmpres·
the farm. The picture at right
sive that several of the Meigs
caught Sharon Meyers, Hock·
County Fexhlllllers Association
ing County, registering guests Jll.',i!&gt;"'c'''[
members have a plan to honor
for the even! including W. A.
him.
Gillogly. foreground ,
(~~t~A
Tracy Whaley, an ardent fo,..
Perfect weather, reunion~ of
bunter
ul Pomeroy, says Mr.
old friends, good food . and gen- ·
Cornell
will he the guest of
ial hosts - personnel of
the
honor
at
a dinner and bencb
extension services from seven
show
later
this summer at Portcounties - combined to make ~~~.:iO
land.
the day a •·perfect one."
Dean Kollman of Ohio State! and speaker, noting this was I tension service to acquaint ~m- ~ ties, virtually promised more
Mr. Cornell bought his first
University , the central b o s t; the first such effort by the ex- mumty leaders with Ill aetivl- In future years.
dog in partnership with his older brother before the turn of
this century. " We got a gyp
from a neighbor and paid two
Plymouth Rock hens and 50
cents for her," recalls Mr. &lt;Arnell. He has been fox bunting
ever since.

Offlelal brlefiD8I ll't t*Jm.
py, limited 10111etbnes lo !011'
line announcemen!ft the ~
era think ,bould come from
federal &amp;aeaelet. Ia
A1JIIID,
they occasionally IJDetiiDIJI!red
a Johnllon CfOIIJI' end thUI pr&amp;o
arved an Illusion ol nUrDest
to IAJ, tbou8h be wu
..
mllea away.

body Ia an

pey.

on

!Ike tbe town Dnt, but thllr !CIJ
ends rl,ght lhlra.
Thouib &amp;1m AnloQII II onl7
five mUet farther from I b I
ranch than Auslln the ne. .
men say thlf fetl totally cd
off. "Might u w11l bt ill 0..
troll," IBYI 01111.

Analysll already art speculating that Wallace might eaaDy pick up, aa a minimum, the
five Old Soulll elites captured
In !liM by Republlcan Barry
Goldwater. Anti.Jobnaon feeling
would normally make some If
110 t all of these atetes - South
Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama,
NlaaiBslppl and Loulslona
atrolll bets for the GOP, eapecWiy If Richard NIIon should
ine
be the nom e . . .
THE pULITJOAL Lll'l:
of

"Ia additio• to this
tleet
there lras beeu ordered what Is
probably the first high power
pool boat for towing steel burges to be operated as a twiR
screw propeller craft
about
Pittsburgh.

"The Carnegie Steel
Co.,
Pittaburgh, Pa., bas placed a
contract for the largest fleet of
Active operation&amp; In
consteel hoats on inland waters.
llruction of Lock aad Dam 24
The floating craft ordered iR·
at Racine will commence as
eluded 70 all steel barges which
aoon as the river tall• a few
wjll be buill by the American
more feet. A Ioree of men are
Bridge Co., Ambridge, Pa.
engaged in preliminary work.
"These barges hav e
heen
Other news of 50 years ago
Tbe Sheridan · Kirk Construespecifically designed for the
on the mer as it aJllll:ared iR
liOI Co. has the contract, also
the contract for the new lock
purpose and will have dimenthe Tribune is as follows :
·
f
and
dam under
coaslnlction
1
swns o 175 r ength J X
26
(width) X 11 feet
(depth).
Juoe 26, 1916 - The
Klanjust below Portsmouth.
Each barge will have a capacdike withdrew from the GalliHarrison Williams, • former
ily of 22 ,500 bushels or 9110-tona
polis·Syracuse trade
Sunday
Gallipolis boy, is superintendent
of coal and approxomately 12.evemng after running five days.
of the work going on at Racine.
000 tons of plates and shapes
This is anothe' local trade that
A government man ill also Ia.
will be required for the conhas passed. Captain Elmer Var·
eated there on the job. The
struction of the craft.
ian, owner of the Klondike, did
equipment of the Sherida»-Kirk
- --· - · . The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,

eans'?"
They have nol 1ald It, L 1 1
went on, for the simple rusOD
that they know the Communlrt
attack on South VIet Nem mu•l
not be allowed to be repeated
H there Is to bt any tafety l1R
In all Aria.

By BRUCE BIOSSAT
WASHINGTON (NEAl
Nates !rom lbt! crowded poUtica! trail:
Seasoned onlooken 1D Alaba·
ma and Mllslsalppl Insist lbal
rttlrllli Gov. George C. Wallace, wbose wife Lurleen Is \he
Democratic nominee to succeed him, bas his cap set for a
presidential try In 1968.

River

Prototype of Modern Barges Appeared with Orders Placed in 191

'

Washington By~Lina

Fl)l' tnedom !1 not to be won
ballla!leldo or by 10ldien.
Revolullolll oall pro&lt;l~tll!
a
c~e ol1overnmenl, but eomo
form of 8QVfl'IUIII!Ill I!IUII be II'IY·"
esta~nocl 1114 oniJ the lnllll- tar only by the Insistence of
011110 ol 11Jt peo.ple will
the people that all officials wheUlal lbo priiiPI!»O of freedom tbOI' In bl«b posltlona or those
bo , piU'I of 11.
less prestige: wbether
a
All lbroulh IIIJ!Qry lilt Jlllll. fllllall-town mayor or the pres!tpy bill b~ped to e1tabllab dent of the United States, act
dlc\Jtortal JOVeriiiJIOllll. M1JrJ according to the written law of
of lilt 41otatl!l'llllill ol to4ay lbt! land and not according to
Ratio's They'll Do It
galtle4 JII!WI!I' willa llle llalp of personal prejudices, or party
military Mlill. Tilt lqloM of Ideologies.
Caesar destroyed lha Jut
And only by the upholding of
tiges of the RomiQI npubl!c. lbe right of the tret. speech, aJid
The conscripted army ol Napol- of dissent, of free assembly
eon Bonaparte was loyal to his (even of "demonstration against
personal gov't. rather
than objectionable legislation"), and
the principles of Liberle, Equal- ol th~ right ''to face our secus1\8, tnd FJo-lemllt with wlllob era In open court," can we
hope to keep lbt! freedom which
the revolution began.
Thete aiWAfYI will be men 11118 \loti! gained by long effort.
whole amblllon lor ''honors" A recent decision of the Suand prestige is greater thBD preme Court, upboldlnllthe prlllo
flll!lf ~WII bQI!Qf ad, 1101 Ql!CI@r. alplts ol the Fifth Amendment,
standing that, "there Is no lr\Ie tbougb mucb l!l'ltlctzed by 10me,
hoJlOr save that ol virtue," are llbould be hailed u lbe final
quiGit to ratae lbe ery of ••emer- llep In a 500 year bt!lli against
gency" as an excuse lor selling lbe method of tbtf' lnfBDIOlll .
lllllde flUaQIHI Q( P«llllllal IIPIIIiab Inqulsltloa. For
out
rights, and establishing person- courts are u much for 1be
a1 governments.
pn~teet!GD of the JnnoceDt u
Cm;Htlll&amp; UP ON 'Tloll
'
Bul lhele man art not the far the punishment of the gullSOC!,A.~ NOTES ~NENT A ' greatest of the destroyen of tJ, Jllld 1111111 be kepi tbal WIJ,
FEL.LOW SHIPPII'IG C~ERI&lt;:S
fr~om. The r~ daP&amp;II' Ill f'9!' • • perfedlJ llalail bp
STAR BILLING"•
from ordinary cltltena wfto ae- George Cabot Loda• Ill "llera71/ptl)( _ , . _,. /.
cept false theories; who Insist ties."
.,..JIM 1t&gt;~Y.
that "things are different now.'' Tbe 1C1111
220 w. li!L8~ 51'.,
that the Constitution Is outdat_..vod. IIVI bf Ill ~~~@ ~~~~~~-"'--..:.;W~I~
.......~KAN=-==·,.,..,~
ed, thal"wec•l!fl4~1111
. . . . . . _ , . , . . · - --'-" ·
Work groups are cijiTenUY lakin&amp; cart
of a g.yeaHld FU!pil1o 8ifl, a Koren boy
of 11 and a younester !rom Ecuador.
To the company'• pleasant surprise, they
found that not only all levels of mana&amp;..
ment but also entire families ol employes bacarne peraQIIaDy an(! keenly Involved.
Montllly letwra alld plloi&lt;J• from
each
spooaored cblld art dupliCJted to keep tbe
family ol each emplon fully Informed.
That's what iB called motivation.

I

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meaningful IIIey that triad al aD
'll'hy7 BaeaUH ·as powiMHk·
ers the prize - control ol
Iouth VIet Nam
-waa for
1M lint time of allllllne value.
Why genuine? Because for the
flrll time It wu plain that 10
bave JlOlillCII oenlrol of i41utb
VIti Nam would mean 11011\.,
thing; !bel South VIet Nam Wll
not going to fall to Communlat
~UIIL Wilat plolttl'l would
aerloualy 110 to Hlu • regime
1n tmmtnant danger of .' falllnl
to a eommunlat lnvlllfr whole
flnl act would bt II lake off
the beadl of that rq!mtY
And If the Communists have
paaaed the point of na rolum In
purely military terms, they have
allo paued It In Asian political
term1. All of Alii exoept that
part of 11 already In the Red
Cblneu 8l'IP 11 accepting now
the bottom reality lhal South
VIet Nam's re1cue from attack
11 Indeed the salvation of all
the ruL
One mu•tratlon ol this Ill ln
1 receal 1peecll by the leltill

Gties Yell 'Ouch' in School Crisis

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I,. '
~) ~·
l It's no news that the nation's cities are
)

"''lhln

mg a period 1ll purge and turmon
lbt! ruling blerarchy.
It Is a orltloal junotnte, ealllng ne!U.
for an Impatient e1101laUon of the war II
a new level nor a despaJriDII Bt11T81Kier to
the lemptatlon to cui our lo..- mi. withdraw. We are there IIIII there wa musl
remain until tlu! enemy Is unrrustakably ·
convinced he cannot throw us out or wear
us down by force of arms.
11 it is determination and dedication on
!be part of thil country thai oeem best calculated to bring eventual peace,
then
Americans this July 4th can lake I e w
pride in the display of !bese virtues by
their fighting men.
The recenl example of Capt. Wllllam
Carpenter, who called for a napllhn strike
against hla own position _1D a desperate
gamble to stave off the imminent ma•sacre of the remnant of his troops by I he
VIet Cong, must command the awed rolpecl of foe and countryman alike.
It Is In the true tradition of all those
brave men who, In all the wars In the 1110
years of our national history, have coJJ&gt;o
ported themaelve• above and beyond !be
call of normal duty.
It is because of men like thil that WI
thousands of others whose names we may
never know, that we are permitted to CJb.
serve this lndependenC&lt;! Day In freedom.
Ith is because of men like this that we
can hope that we will celebrnte the n e :t I
Independence Day in both freedom
and
peace.

at

Question: Will U. S. Stand Firm

~

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Rlollanl '· Owtll, Pllblls/lfl'
Jamu Iii. IXI!IIIIf', ,!.dll. Dlr.
1
t VII'M!I Delllffle, Aclv. Mllf'.

13 Year Interlude ... Deeply Entangled Again

IIi

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~!Ia 'I .

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BY BEULAB JONES
really believing you could; !ilkMiddleport Staff
ing the paddle of the ice cream
Summer brings its own re- freezer after a "binge"
of
- An old radio serial homemade ice cre·•rn. makin~
the title, ''Life Can Be three flavors in one afternoon
Bl.a•~liftJI ," and proved
that; to please everybodv .
can, and is."
Or how about licking a big
of no better time than piece of ice chipped off lhe
su=~::~to savor Uvmg lullj. 50 pound biOI'k by the ice msn
M
of summer3
tong (who came aroun1 in a truck);
gone eome back as • reminder also · the ride In the . ruptble
that each moment is fleeting, seat - ' cool, real cool, ·
and like therbutter11y, touches And the anticipaUon of ~olng
down only a fD01llBPt. Swnmer, ,to , !be ice cream parlor 'dQ'wnIs the lime for stormg up beau- toWJI on ~aturday eveping; ridty for lbe winter.
· ing the merry-&amp;o-round· al lbt!
lf yohe looking back from. Climivalt; swimming ii'i the
40 your IIUliiiD01'S 'Will : haye Old Ohio River; taltlng
tbe
mfanl many things, such . Is ~ boal (nol around Manhateatcbing' tlgbtning hugo; Iii i ,ten) hut over to Clifton. Full
jar. IIIII lliatching 'happDj"wlille was !lin, then. · ·.
' .
·
they ·l!llnk of!~ oo: . hoppiug . '!'ben .there we:e tl!!! .boJlt exover toed&amp; ;011 J $1-:l(!walk.; al c;,ursiona on the l~llll Quee11,
Ult;..ll7lilll'to..arlill!'...,•.. lbf~J;lella · Queen•~ '· :t11et

r

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ca!iope music, the witemeal where the air is cleao and cooL
of going up ~ g~lank then Remember when the alte•nocos
dancing up and don tbe river. were long and bot, and the
1 wondered whtl wu 10
really imporlanl tbin~ was getterestlng up on the top deck
ling thai big apple out of the
but never found out. But It
top of lbt! tree?
a popular ..J&gt;Iace.
Imagine having 011ly a worry
We bed ~tauquas with
like that!
tenl In the old Cenl:1'al
Berry picking was fun al·
building yard. I went, I
thoUIIh !be bucket aever filled
remember what was said:
up Whal .".lth a _taate bere and
The old silent movies gave there. VISiting m the c&lt;Juotry
us a lol of la1111hter with pop. at borvest lime was lnterestmg
?'rn just as popular thew as 11 watching the men ~?"' up a
is now - and the olg five ce•l field of hay, then. grong •• to a
candy bar. Somelimel we took meal that would put the WalexcltiJIC automobile lrlps lo clorl Aaorla o sbtme ;... big
C!Iester or Cbasblre and on 1 meal that woul&lt;l pol th~ Wal"clellr . ,.. maybe to
.dori Astoria ~ sl)ame :_ ~
burg - BD aD doy adventure plattere of chicken, moufi'Gi.;
wltb :~ picDic thrown 11 aloai ol maabed ~ta~. biscuits.
lhe way•. ,
·
and nve or sa kinds of pie,
II
all 009ted on a coal stove and

(Cbnlilu!od oa Pace

zoy

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f.-The Sliu4ay 'l'lm-Sentblll, . SUJida1, Jui1 a,

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SUNDAY 11llTE PAPER
PUBLISHED BY THE OlflO VALLJY PUBUSlilNG COMPANY

.

. OIIHfer fQltl'rhiU, E:~~e~. Edilor
Dwight Welherholt, Ed1tor
Hobart Wt!ron, Jr., Man. Editor

. ot since IIIIiS bas an
Independence
·· fo\!1!4 tl!ls nation with so many
of
. , )'PUIUI men, so much of lis common
. · Involved In the deadly busln_ess
• a· shooting war In a faro()ff, foreign

~een

years ago, however, the Kor-

War wa• grinding to a close. Months

..

negotiallons were to result
\veek• In an arml•tlce which, if
not solve the military stalemate, at
brought the flghtmg to an end.
~IY In Viet Nam, there i• no pro•pecl
, til armisUCe nor any negotiBtions lD pro• mss that hold out even the hupe of armiitlce. No one - prclllidents, premtenl,
·.&amp;retaries and generals not excepted ... IP,Ows when such negotiations w_Hl ~egm,
. ali they must, or when peace will finally
come 1o Viet Nam, u II must.
.
'Nevertheless, there are a fe w faint sJgna
ami Indications of somethmg like. peace on
tljjl horizon. It depends upon which dlfec·
~~~ mlill look, and which direction they
~ their energ1es.
~e Soviets. for in stance, though they
do not share our desires for B free and
:demooratic Viet Nam, appear to he •.In·
~
.
ly interested In a ce..atJon of hosllhFor Viet Nam is a fuse and all fuse•
' W to. the powder keg of World War IlL
,.11 tbe Russians understand as well as
' body else.
.
.
NOrth Vietnamese continue to resJst
.
Cl!inese pressure to break with the
.. ..let IJnion, and China itself is undergo.

,!IIP.

'
'

.

"":

BY WJIIIAM L WBI1'II
WASIUNGTON - Tba mol'
tal lsaut In ~tb VIII Nam
baa now demonstrably narro,.
ed down to a flnlle real . . .
lloQJ WW lllo people ollhe U~~o
!ted States stand ftnn against
Cornmtllllsl aggress!an, now that
It Is In sober fact a losing aggression nUJ!tarUy, until lbe as·
IIIIBDis can be forced to outer
bonorable peace arrangements?
The lnterconnectedd qua.lllln
Ia lbll: WUI a handful of paolfillt - mlndfd Senators - I b •
Fulbr!ghts, the Robert KeDDIeys and so on - continue, however aoocl lbe motives of th1tr
endlea1 "dls•enl," to give the
Communists hope that the will
of the lrtPI American major·
lly will Indeed falter at illBI?
President Johnson and other
officials ol this government
have for some time believed
that lbt! lr\Ie battlerteta was
shilling from the front lines In
Viet Nam to ·lhe home lrool
here. Now, every scrap ol In·
dependent Information !rom the
Communlsll themselves - Jn.

course. lui II

with Cl~ Red
olflelrl, IUrVtiYS ·by /detached
Anwl'!can aorretJI8IICIIIIII, wboZ.
1y unpolitical lnte1118tnot r•
porta - teiii one ltory IIIII one

....llln

" l

I~

.. ~ through a time of trouble•, and the
, t~Jubles come under a variety of headlngo
. ~ 'Pollution, Traffic, Crime,
Housing,
f&lt;t.ols.
· . j;ll all of them, the last mentioned •••m•
,.toi constitute the most serlou1 problem for
• • . most number of cities. A ju•t-publloh·
ectJ three-year survey by the Stanford
· Sjaool of Education of the nation'• II
llll'f!esl cities finds the overwhelmlnl maj~lty of them caught in a •ituallon
ol
, 1141\ble jeopardy:
t !Jlbelr school populations are cllmbln&amp;
• lt'the same time as their ability to flnanoe
ec!ficall~n 1and everything else) IS declln-

-

Te

14 onlv two - Los Angeles and
- ~owfd population gaina In the
All the others lost
significantly, the losses wero typl·
caused by the migration ol m•ddlef.J~~ small families to the suburbs. Thla
~
cities with a smaller over-all pop.
but a higher concentration of lowfamilies , both white and Negro,
· , characteristically have a larger num. of children to send to school.
one example, San Francisco regis.

tertd a &amp; per cent populalloP loss between
JHO and JIM but a 25 per cent increase In
aobool population.
"Local tupayiDI ablllty II lbe moll Important determinant of 10clal polley In Am·
erican c!tlo•," 11y1 lbe report "UnW WI
lind the mean• to revene thai equation,
and let 1oclal policy determbll tha rtSotJI'o
cee to be allocated to edueatloP, we lace
a 101 ol rlalng troubl11 in our cities."
11 lbt! nation'• mayon hadn't Had lbe
Stanford report, they acted a1 If they bod
at the recent meellnl ol 1be U. S. Council
ul Mayon In Dalla•, ~.
OIUI reoolutloP, prellellted to the
oltp
heada by Mayor HIII!I'Y W. Miller of Mil·
waukee and approved bJ lbem by • sJZlo
ble margin, caDed on lhe ftdll'll IOWfll'
ment for asslatancl In for•lnl lbe lllbQrbl
to •hare with clUe• the coat of bo..lnl llld
1chool• for peopl1 who llvt In lbe clu.t.
Juat how lbe 1overnmePI Ia 1uppo1ocl
to do thla waan'l 1pellod out. AI of now,
the mayon' re10lullon Ia jUII 1 r11oluUoD
- a cry lor help.
But It is a cry wb!cb wiU Inevitably Jn.
croa1e In volume aJid rlllll!t unW no one,
no matter how far out ol the c1l¥ he lives
wlll bo able to lanore II.

APrize that Means Giving

I:.

GJ1 .
',•..JUst what Is it that causes a worker to
fortb that extra ounce of effort and
. ;)!tf*Qtion that can make the difference bea: ,quality product and one that is
so-so?
Jfl&lt;lustJry has been trying to find out for
companies settle on the car~
,~:~·~:~~ approach. But whether the
'11
for good work is a tiepln or a teleset, It is usually based on the beli.t
't ·~~ft~e~m~p;~I·o~yes are motivated only by hopea
If.:
gain.
company questioned
whether this
the only way and launched a different
of quality control program which it
has paid off in startling results.
last February, members of
29
groups at General Electric's Large
and Motor Department in 8chN. Y. have been competing vigincentive rewards- but with
twist: Instead of getting, they

The ·prize for meeting or etceedlnl quaJ.
lty goals is the chance to "adopt" a deprived child overeeoo through the Fo•ter Par·
enls Plan, with the company paytq the
costs. Members of each II"OUP cited lor
the mouthy award vote on wbich of 17
countries will be involved. Length of time
for each a ward II a year, but tbere II no
limit to the number of Urnes each ll"oup
can win an award - that 11, an opportunIty to become foster parents.

alolle.
This, simply, Is

that
the
Commynlst lpvaders theDll!elves now &amp;4mll th•l they ciiUIQI
del,at ~ elll..- In f!oulh Viet
Nam - UDiel• American borne
divisions become so savage ••
1o .m.eblt tba whale UlldlrpiJI.
111n11 ci1 lba alllod tlllll'l
'ftle plain raUiy Ia lbal thla
war qaln!ll eommunllt aurea111111 0111110t now bt loot on tr •
acltlal llrlnl Uno. ror proof,
the mosl Important filet Ill lhal
the rainy season May • October
Red offensive, wlllch
I!Yery
year before thlll has all but cut
South Viet Nam Ill two, bu
Ibis year been effectively hailed before It coul4 begin.
A second Important fact Is
In the now-lost atlempl of the
Buddhist politico • elarloal ~
tremlslll to ·~throw Premier
Ngnyen Cao Ky. '!bat they were
defeated Is aip#cBDI,
of

4

(

.·

l'

50 Years Ago on

Is WID

lll8fe

lliaJapare Prime

Nl'lilllr

LM Kuan '(CW wllldl liN ba4
Httle or 110 publlellfl\ete. II I
~~~ before a 8oclallat e1P11 IJ

BY DICK THOMAS
Jusl 50 years ago lui month
a new steel barge line w a s
formed and orders placed for
what was possibly the forerunner In size of the modern standard size river barge. From the
June 27, 1916 River News, we
read:

IIDj!apore, Lee said
bllllltlp
thai whtWVItr tllllr ldfoiiiiW,
the ''lllllt f!IIIM" II
Alii
w01116 bt 111.uowrd cmt lw one
U tilt Ullllfd 1'-IM atlow.d
loulil VIti Nam to I.U illlt
Red adna's l!IP41.
"Po ~011 btlltv•... hi ""'
nn, "that the Indiana en ~loot
as and lackeys of the Amerlo
-~ Do you btUIIYe thai Paklllan !r a lackey or lbe Amerlo
CJ4W! 'nley are frllftdl
ol
China. Then there are the Burmeae. 'nley are the belt neutraUo!ft In Asia. How II It thai
non• ol them has really raid,
'Thill! 1 crime aga11111 humanIty committed by the AmerZ.

Wallace Flexes Muscles
For '68 Presidential Bout

Since Lurleen Is favored to
win In Neveml!er, Wallace
would hive lhe nuceasarY btse
_ u eovemor Ill fact If n o I
name - from which to launch
a presiden!IJI campal&amp;n In the
Old South end the lndustrill
North.

Liberty, Freedom,lndependence

Freedom is to be Cherished, Continually
Sout1rtht, Ever•Protect ed' byF,ree PeopIes
BY JIJillRONYMOUS
Now that the holiday 11 near,
we can upect to bear and read
various 1talements aboot llberty, freedom and Jn4ependenct.
ThiB holiday commemorates
our separation from the Brit!Ill crown, but despite all lbe
r1n11n11 of orators and noble
rbetorlo of writers, lba uven
yean ol war which followed the
Declarat!OII of Indepen&lt;lence did
IIOt brlnl lrettlom to the colol!-

'-11·

riehts of t~e Constitution to aiL" 1 !lavt by Ill very 1trQCtb aad

Tb"'l 1rt those among us
wbo a&lt;mpl w!thtlllt protest the
"hancl-,taked" candidates of
a political Pal'~! group, and
look upon elections as a game
In wblab "our side" must win,
l'fllrdltll of the abilities or
ciiii'RCiar of tile candidate.
or who 11y "One person
can't do BDylhlng" or "It's just
politics" when conlronted with
a'lldiD~ of political slrulldng-

op resolve; 1lltl eoaalant
vfeor and aupreme eade•
vtr.''

qm"Ck m1izz
-.Cl _ Whal II the lhape ol
*A _orblllTheof•barpairofo1thealan?orbit
1

ol llll' otlestla
eiQpee.

'*

BERRV'I S WORLD

The moll emblttwtd report·
do not believe "complaint.
about Autin faeWU." Wll'l
the real caQII ol tbt IWiloiL
Tbf)' thiDt the PHI~ !bern more llolaled. Ftw lllva
been to 1111 rucb In 1118113', JDo
DJ mGIIIbl ...

01'11

~-

NOT SINC8 'l'IIE DAYI of
maverick "Big Jim" OUH, former governer and U. 1\. 11111•

~-~~~~

turmoil 1D PeiiJIIYivll!la Jlol"
tics. 'nle ca~P4J: Mutou Shepp,

nominee for hill lOlii,
J OhI
Grenier, former Goldwater Ueutenant, II rtted a atiH threat.
lparilman bad thought the
worsl was over when an 1arUer
prospeellve eballenger, GOP
Rep. Jame1 Martin, btwed out
and ehosa to run for governor.
Among Martin's reasons was
his Inability to get top business
money for a Senate race. OrenIer IB aald to have good money
eource! outside Alabama · ·- · ·

Twilight
Review

BY ROBERT WINGE'IT
A Lebanon Township resident
is the oldest, most e'~enc­
ed and one of the greatest enthusiasts of the sport of fox
hunting in Meigs County.

borne where hunters from near

Leaders In both parliel lolL

Frank Cornell, 83,
and far gather to hear their
dogs ru". The shanty, owned
by the spry old gent, is equip. ped with beds, chairs and kltcb. Arthur Beegle of Dorcas wha
en facilities. To the uninitiated, for """""al decades was a dedi• shanty for listening Is ss lm· cated foxhunter.
portanl to the foxhunter as Is The long-time foxhunter , who
says be will remain active
the dog, or the fox .
''just as tong as I can," atill
SUNDAY
Mr. Cornell presently has
Multltudeo, multitudes, 1D ahout 15 dogs. He says some
the valley of decisioc! For of them are ol top breeding.
the day of lbe' Lord Is uear in Though most of the dogs are
' the valley ol decision. - Joel for foxhunting. be also keeps a
I 3: t4.
lew fer rabbit chasing.
I
Mr. Cornell likes to recall the
! In the final analysts, there past days of foxhunting and the
' is nn oth~ solution to a man's many persons - most of whom
problems but the day's honest are now deceased - who enwork . the day's honest declsiona• joyed the sport in the earlier
the day's generous utterance. years. One who stands out foreand the day's good deed.
most iD his memory Ia the late
Clare Boothe Luce, American
playwright.

aWl ibaklng lllelr htade, 1114
trembling a Utile, tll'tr I b '
masterful awl costly lolm.IQII
bUtz that put Sltapp -ver the
top by some 10.000 wo\tl. HI
reports offlciallf tbat be IJII!DI
million 011 hla Glllllpaip.
Since his via~, llldustrlallsi Sbapp bu beea tangling
ml)l'e or 1011 eo~~~IPIII wilt!
the regular Olllllll;alklli Pemocra\il ba beat llllbe~·
He det!Wl(lf4 lila~ t..;~de
J)emocralic sl!l\8 COIIIII!I.....
ega" to hlm lho e~ly Ill
name hill O\Vll 11l11rl cl!airJIIIII,
He was turn~!~~ do\VD.
Next be .aJIOQI!Ced I!IJ OWl
eantlldate lor the job In a baadand said U e los e'd PWk II
OWl! cQI!palfl tetm. 1P 1 ""'
h11 man wu loslq by "' to l
when be gol up and urpcl q.
animoUI JUpporllor lha ......
!ration ebolce.
Wlull b~pJIIIINI that lln!Palll
to Nat!QIIal 0.1111111~ D•

' thoughts

'U

Heritage of Memories

v1c1 loawrlliiC~ and to JllaPP'•

I'UIIIllnl matea «wiJa alii

!111(1

participates In bunts three 14
four nights a week. Mr. Cornell not only participates In
local events but st!U travels : •
shows as far away ao NeweU
and Chester, W. Va.

Features of
Tri-Co Area

Summer, Time to Store Memories

buc~tld blm), It wat lhQI'li.IIY.
ed. fi!IapP wenl IQ PilllaciiiPhll

and PfD111P11Y ~ be WU
fOlllg II alone. Ravin~ just sold
1111 aompaay lllell far upwardl
of '10 nilllloQ, be 0111 do It · ..

(

·---·------.:...-------

Lebanon Foxhunter is Active.at 83

peril. The expected RepuhUcan lion.

'

-

J?un at

Proof of Mr. Cornell's Inter·
est in the sport is a cozy litUe
shanty located near bis rural

114---..

...

ty. ln the CODVer!l8~
eowlng grau seed oo lbe wharl
the montha o1 July and August.
soldier, be startled Wlll;iml .
where the freight
busineBI
captain Charles W. .Kno• ban
telling blm that 60 per cenJ
ouce was.
been appointed master of th«
Uncle Sam's army were fOI'
big sternwheel pact&lt;el
T e II
eignera.
City ill tba Plltsburf!h-CharlesJUDe •· Ult - Captain M.
ton trade. captain ·Knox is conF. Noll, former part owner of
sidered best 'navigator on the
the packets Ohio and Jow FowJ. Sherman Portll'
recalls
upper Ohio and be bas a hoet
ler, Is reported to have sold bil
the story, "first reeGIII!ted by
of friends all along the line.
stock in the Ohio River bridge
Bishop Dudley of Sainted MeJllo
Captain Kno• was oa the Keyat Marietta for flii,OOO.
ory," of the river caplain for'
stone State for years, and on
The Cbarlea Brown
passed
a family whicb had loft Its all
famous packets, Wild Wagoner,
down this morning witb a tow
during one of the ~ of tht
Andes, Rainbow, Katie Stockof KBDawba River coal for the
Mississippi River.
·
dale, Ohio and other large packlOUth. Sbe added several bargAs Bishop Dudley fFCOUnted
ets of former days in the Pittsthe incident. a meetiq wils beld
08 to her fleet at HUIItington.
burgh-Wheeling • Cincinnati
Captain McDavid commands the
to lake up a collectloD for the
trade.
Brown whtcb took tile place of
destitute famlly , All ol4' lime
The River Combine of Pittsthe ill-fated Sam Brown that
river captain of a MISoissippi
burgb bas given up all their
blew up last February at HuntRiver steamer was ealled upboat landings in Pittsburgh exlngton.
on to pray. He intoned:
cept the eld Pitisburgb wharf
Harrison Will iamB, superin"Oh, Lord, ,we beg o1 you to
' des11·1u1e fam·
where they have 11\QVed all
tendent of the work going on by
take care of th IS
their surpluB landing
boats.
Sheridan . Kirk Co., at Dam
Uy; send to them clothes ID
June %7, 1916 Captalw
This is lbt! first time since the
24 near Racine, wa• a visitor
cover them: and provisions to
Charles F. Stalder of the packClvll War that the Water St.
at the Gatun Locks in the Panfeed them: send Ia them a baret Leroy will carry excursioa
front and side of the river will
ama Canal Zone a Bhort lime
rei of Dour and a barrel of sail
parties betweeB
Gallipolis,
be vacant. To make matters
ago, While there be accidentaland a barrel of pepper - Oh,
Winfield and Charleston for 25
worse the city ol Pittsburgh
ly met a U. S. Army maR who
bell , Lord, that'• too much .
cents for the roundtrip during
has raised the wharfage and is
lrad enlisted from Gallia counpepper."
July 3, 1966- 5
.: :__ _ _ __:__:__:.__::_:_ _ __:::::_:==-=-=--==..:.:..--_~~-------Co. Is one of largest IIIII most
complete to be found on western rivers.
Two well • kaoWR s.teamboat
engineers are employed at Dam
%4 at Racine. Engineer Jolla
Clark, ·formerly one of I he
Pittsburgh Combine's best, ia
the master mechanic. Engineer
Charley McDaniel is on I h a
Sheridan-Kirk Compacy's towboat Marguerite.
CaptaiR Charles R. Small,
former popular riverman, is
improved from his most recent
severe 111ness. His first boating
was on the old Kate Henderson
with Captain Sam Hamilton,
who is alse in ill health. Cap.
tain Hamilton was a crack pilot iR bis day, witb but few
equals.

::·:~:~~!Pin s:~b :~:e-:;~~!!4/:

FOR 80"fl!l MON'l'B8 now,
White
Houoe earre~pondenta
'l'llare Is a many-times used
Q _ What lithe eblel pre,. dogsing President
Johneon's
!18Jhll which has not lost Its .,. 11 tbe Me\laaiJIItJdpl'
heela have been hlvouacklnt In
truth through repetilloll- "eter- A _ Tbe Namu, whlcb 1s ro- San Antonio rather IbiD Austin
a~ vigilance Is lbt! price of lib. cited nve ttmu dally.
when he goea to his raneb. They

I. I I M I I ' f

"The hull for the boat baa
been ordered from a builder at
Charleston, W. Va., and will
!rave a length of 179 feet, Z6
foot beam, and a four-foot hold.
It will be single decked with
triple e&lt;pansions engine, two
boilers and twin screw props
as motive power."

DOl lind ORCJUgh busiBes1 Ia
the trade to justify operating
the Klondike any longer. T h e
packet Is laid up at Pt. Pleasant, and Ia for sale.
Captain William
Guthrie,
derk of the C. C. Bjlwyer many
years, will take charge of the
MariBe Hospital bere. He no
doubt will make a good maR
for the post.

Frank Cornell, 83, a we!!Businessmen , farmers
and
known sportsman, has been 1
Industrial leaders and
their
foxhun ter for 70 years.
families took part in the Agri·
He began fox hunting at the
Industry Twilight Review
m
age of 13 and has been taking
Carpenter at the Southeastern
an
active part - in !act, bas
Branch Farm of the Ohio Agriplayed
a very active role - in
wagon preparing to
tour
prometion
of it ever since.
cultural Research and Development Center. A group of tbose
Mr. Cornell's dedication to
attending is shown below on a
the sport has been so Jmpres·
the farm. The picture at right
sive that several of the Meigs
caught Sharon Meyers, Hock·
County Fexhlllllers Association
ing County, registering guests Jll.',i!&gt;"'c'''[
members have a plan to honor
for the even! including W. A.
him.
Gillogly. foreground ,
(~~t~A
Tracy Whaley, an ardent fo,..
Perfect weather, reunion~ of
bunter
ul Pomeroy, says Mr.
old friends, good food . and gen- ·
Cornell
will he the guest of
ial hosts - personnel of
the
honor
at
a dinner and bencb
extension services from seven
show
later
this summer at Portcounties - combined to make ~~~.:iO
land.
the day a •·perfect one."
Dean Kollman of Ohio State! and speaker, noting this was I tension service to acquaint ~m- ~ ties, virtually promised more
Mr. Cornell bought his first
University , the central b o s t; the first such effort by the ex- mumty leaders with Ill aetivl- In future years.
dog in partnership with his older brother before the turn of
this century. " We got a gyp
from a neighbor and paid two
Plymouth Rock hens and 50
cents for her," recalls Mr. &lt;Arnell. He has been fox bunting
ever since.

Offlelal brlefiD8I ll't t*Jm.
py, limited 10111etbnes lo !011'
line announcemen!ft the ~
era think ,bould come from
federal &amp;aeaelet. Ia
A1JIIID,
they occasionally IJDetiiDIJI!red
a Johnllon CfOIIJI' end thUI pr&amp;o
arved an Illusion ol nUrDest
to IAJ, tbou8h be wu
..
mllea away.

body Ia an

pey.

on

!Ike tbe town Dnt, but thllr !CIJ
ends rl,ght lhlra.
Thouib &amp;1m AnloQII II onl7
five mUet farther from I b I
ranch than Auslln the ne. .
men say thlf fetl totally cd
off. "Might u w11l bt ill 0..
troll," IBYI 01111.

Analysll already art speculating that Wallace might eaaDy pick up, aa a minimum, the
five Old Soulll elites captured
In !liM by Republlcan Barry
Goldwater. Anti.Jobnaon feeling
would normally make some If
110 t all of these atetes - South
Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama,
NlaaiBslppl and Loulslona
atrolll bets for the GOP, eapecWiy If Richard NIIon should
ine
be the nom e . . .
THE pULITJOAL Lll'l:
of

"Ia additio• to this
tleet
there lras beeu ordered what Is
probably the first high power
pool boat for towing steel burges to be operated as a twiR
screw propeller craft
about
Pittsburgh.

"The Carnegie Steel
Co.,
Pittaburgh, Pa., bas placed a
contract for the largest fleet of
Active operation&amp; In
consteel hoats on inland waters.
llruction of Lock aad Dam 24
The floating craft ordered iR·
at Racine will commence as
eluded 70 all steel barges which
aoon as the river tall• a few
wjll be buill by the American
more feet. A Ioree of men are
Bridge Co., Ambridge, Pa.
engaged in preliminary work.
"These barges hav e
heen
Other news of 50 years ago
Tbe Sheridan · Kirk Construespecifically designed for the
on the mer as it aJllll:ared iR
liOI Co. has the contract, also
the contract for the new lock
purpose and will have dimenthe Tribune is as follows :
·
f
and
dam under
coaslnlction
1
swns o 175 r ength J X
26
(width) X 11 feet
(depth).
Juoe 26, 1916 - The
Klanjust below Portsmouth.
Each barge will have a capacdike withdrew from the GalliHarrison Williams, • former
ily of 22 ,500 bushels or 9110-tona
polis·Syracuse trade
Sunday
Gallipolis boy, is superintendent
of coal and approxomately 12.evemng after running five days.
of the work going on at Racine.
000 tons of plates and shapes
This is anothe' local trade that
A government man ill also Ia.
will be required for the conhas passed. Captain Elmer Var·
eated there on the job. The
struction of the craft.
ian, owner of the Klondike, did
equipment of the Sherida»-Kirk
- --· - · . The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,

eans'?"
They have nol 1ald It, L 1 1
went on, for the simple rusOD
that they know the Communlrt
attack on South VIet Nem mu•l
not be allowed to be repeated
H there Is to bt any tafety l1R
In all Aria.

By BRUCE BIOSSAT
WASHINGTON (NEAl
Nates !rom lbt! crowded poUtica! trail:
Seasoned onlooken 1D Alaba·
ma and Mllslsalppl Insist lbal
rttlrllli Gov. George C. Wallace, wbose wife Lurleen Is \he
Democratic nominee to succeed him, bas his cap set for a
presidential try In 1968.

River

Prototype of Modern Barges Appeared with Orders Placed in 191

'

Washington By~Lina

Fl)l' tnedom !1 not to be won
ballla!leldo or by 10ldien.
Revolullolll oall pro&lt;l~tll!
a
c~e ol1overnmenl, but eomo
form of 8QVfl'IUIII!Ill I!IUII be II'IY·"
esta~nocl 1114 oniJ the lnllll- tar only by the Insistence of
011110 ol 11Jt peo.ple will
the people that all officials wheUlal lbo priiiPI!»O of freedom tbOI' In bl«b posltlona or those
bo , piU'I of 11.
less prestige: wbether
a
All lbroulh IIIJ!Qry lilt Jlllll. fllllall-town mayor or the pres!tpy bill b~ped to e1tabllab dent of the United States, act
dlc\Jtortal JOVeriiiJIOllll. M1JrJ according to the written law of
of lilt 41otatl!l'llllill ol to4ay lbt! land and not according to
Ratio's They'll Do It
galtle4 JII!WI!I' willa llle llalp of personal prejudices, or party
military Mlill. Tilt lqloM of Ideologies.
Caesar destroyed lha Jut
And only by the upholding of
tiges of the RomiQI npubl!c. lbe right of the tret. speech, aJid
The conscripted army ol Napol- of dissent, of free assembly
eon Bonaparte was loyal to his (even of "demonstration against
personal gov't. rather
than objectionable legislation"), and
the principles of Liberle, Equal- ol th~ right ''to face our secus1\8, tnd FJo-lemllt with wlllob era In open court," can we
hope to keep lbt! freedom which
the revolution began.
Thete aiWAfYI will be men 11118 \loti! gained by long effort.
whole amblllon lor ''honors" A recent decision of the Suand prestige is greater thBD preme Court, upboldlnllthe prlllo
flll!lf ~WII bQI!Qf ad, 1101 Ql!CI@r. alplts ol the Fifth Amendment,
standing that, "there Is no lr\Ie tbougb mucb l!l'ltlctzed by 10me,
hoJlOr save that ol virtue," are llbould be hailed u lbe final
quiGit to ratae lbe ery of ••emer- llep In a 500 year bt!lli against
gency" as an excuse lor selling lbe method of tbtf' lnfBDIOlll .
lllllde flUaQIHI Q( P«llllllal IIPIIIiab Inqulsltloa. For
out
rights, and establishing person- courts are u much for 1be
a1 governments.
pn~teet!GD of the JnnoceDt u
Cm;Htlll&amp; UP ON 'Tloll
'
Bul lhele man art not the far the punishment of the gullSOC!,A.~ NOTES ~NENT A ' greatest of the destroyen of tJ, Jllld 1111111 be kepi tbal WIJ,
FEL.LOW SHIPPII'IG C~ERI&lt;:S
fr~om. The r~ daP&amp;II' Ill f'9!' • • perfedlJ llalail bp
STAR BILLING"•
from ordinary cltltena wfto ae- George Cabot Loda• Ill "llera71/ptl)( _ , . _,. /.
cept false theories; who Insist ties."
.,..JIM 1t&gt;~Y.
that "things are different now.'' Tbe 1C1111
220 w. li!L8~ 51'.,
that the Constitution Is outdat_..vod. IIVI bf Ill ~~~@ ~~~~~~-"'--..:.;W~I~
.......~KAN=-==·,.,..,~
ed, thal"wec•l!fl4~1111
. . . . . . _ , . , . . · - --'-" ·
Work groups are cijiTenUY lakin&amp; cart
of a g.yeaHld FU!pil1o 8ifl, a Koren boy
of 11 and a younester !rom Ecuador.
To the company'• pleasant surprise, they
found that not only all levels of mana&amp;..
ment but also entire families ol employes bacarne peraQIIaDy an(! keenly Involved.
Montllly letwra alld plloi&lt;J• from
each
spooaored cblld art dupliCJted to keep tbe
family ol each emplon fully Informed.
That's what iB called motivation.

I

'

meaningful IIIey that triad al aD
'll'hy7 BaeaUH ·as powiMHk·
ers the prize - control ol
Iouth VIet Nam
-waa for
1M lint time of allllllne value.
Why genuine? Because for the
flrll time It wu plain that 10
bave JlOlillCII oenlrol of i41utb
VIti Nam would mean 11011\.,
thing; !bel South VIet Nam Wll
not going to fall to Communlat
~UIIL Wilat plolttl'l would
aerloualy 110 to Hlu • regime
1n tmmtnant danger of .' falllnl
to a eommunlat lnvlllfr whole
flnl act would bt II lake off
the beadl of that rq!mtY
And If the Communists have
paaaed the point of na rolum In
purely military terms, they have
allo paued It In Asian political
term1. All of Alii exoept that
part of 11 already In the Red
Cblneu 8l'IP 11 accepting now
the bottom reality lhal South
VIet Nam's re1cue from attack
11 Indeed the salvation of all
the ruL
One mu•tratlon ol this Ill ln
1 receal 1peecll by the leltill

Gties Yell 'Ouch' in School Crisis

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~) ~·
l It's no news that the nation's cities are
)

"''lhln

mg a period 1ll purge and turmon
lbt! ruling blerarchy.
It Is a orltloal junotnte, ealllng ne!U.
for an Impatient e1101laUon of the war II
a new level nor a despaJriDII Bt11T81Kier to
the lemptatlon to cui our lo..- mi. withdraw. We are there IIIII there wa musl
remain until tlu! enemy Is unrrustakably ·
convinced he cannot throw us out or wear
us down by force of arms.
11 it is determination and dedication on
!be part of thil country thai oeem best calculated to bring eventual peace,
then
Americans this July 4th can lake I e w
pride in the display of !bese virtues by
their fighting men.
The recenl example of Capt. Wllllam
Carpenter, who called for a napllhn strike
against hla own position _1D a desperate
gamble to stave off the imminent ma•sacre of the remnant of his troops by I he
VIet Cong, must command the awed rolpecl of foe and countryman alike.
It Is In the true tradition of all those
brave men who, In all the wars In the 1110
years of our national history, have coJJ&gt;o
ported themaelve• above and beyond !be
call of normal duty.
It is because of men like thil that WI
thousands of others whose names we may
never know, that we are permitted to CJb.
serve this lndependenC&lt;! Day In freedom.
Ith is because of men like this that we
can hope that we will celebrnte the n e :t I
Independence Day in both freedom
and
peace.

at

Question: Will U. S. Stand Firm

~

1. •

'

Rlollanl '· Owtll, Pllblls/lfl'
Jamu Iii. IXI!IIIIf', ,!.dll. Dlr.
1
t VII'M!I Delllffle, Aclv. Mllf'.

13 Year Interlude ... Deeply Entangled Again

IIi

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~!Ia 'I .

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BY BEULAB JONES
really believing you could; !ilkMiddleport Staff
ing the paddle of the ice cream
Summer brings its own re- freezer after a "binge"
of
- An old radio serial homemade ice cre·•rn. makin~
the title, ''Life Can Be three flavors in one afternoon
Bl.a•~liftJI ," and proved
that; to please everybodv .
can, and is."
Or how about licking a big
of no better time than piece of ice chipped off lhe
su=~::~to savor Uvmg lullj. 50 pound biOI'k by the ice msn
M
of summer3
tong (who came aroun1 in a truck);
gone eome back as • reminder also · the ride In the . ruptble
that each moment is fleeting, seat - ' cool, real cool, ·
and like therbutter11y, touches And the anticipaUon of ~olng
down only a fD01llBPt. Swnmer, ,to , !be ice cream parlor 'dQ'wnIs the lime for stormg up beau- toWJI on ~aturday eveping; ridty for lbe winter.
· ing the merry-&amp;o-round· al lbt!
lf yohe looking back from. Climivalt; swimming ii'i the
40 your IIUliiiD01'S 'Will : haye Old Ohio River; taltlng
tbe
mfanl many things, such . Is ~ boal (nol around Manhateatcbing' tlgbtning hugo; Iii i ,ten) hut over to Clifton. Full
jar. IIIII lliatching 'happDj"wlille was !lin, then. · ·.
' .
·
they ·l!llnk of!~ oo: . hoppiug . '!'ben .there we:e tl!!! .boJlt exover toed&amp; ;011 J $1-:l(!walk.; al c;,ursiona on the l~llll Quee11,
Ult;..ll7lilll'to..arlill!'...,•.. lbf~J;lella · Queen•~ '· :t11et

r

:..-

ca!iope music, the witemeal where the air is cleao and cooL
of going up ~ g~lank then Remember when the alte•nocos
dancing up and don tbe river. were long and bot, and the
1 wondered whtl wu 10
really imporlanl tbin~ was getterestlng up on the top deck
ling thai big apple out of the
but never found out. But It
top of lbt! tree?
a popular ..J&gt;Iace.
Imagine having 011ly a worry
We bed ~tauquas with
like that!
tenl In the old Cenl:1'al
Berry picking was fun al·
building yard. I went, I
thoUIIh !be bucket aever filled
remember what was said:
up Whal .".lth a _taate bere and
The old silent movies gave there. VISiting m the c&lt;Juotry
us a lol of la1111hter with pop. at borvest lime was lnterestmg
?'rn just as popular thew as 11 watching the men ~?"' up a
is now - and the olg five ce•l field of hay, then. grong •• to a
candy bar. Somelimel we took meal that would put the WalexcltiJIC automobile lrlps lo clorl Aaorla o sbtme ;... big
C!Iester or Cbasblre and on 1 meal that woul&lt;l pol th~ Wal"clellr . ,.. maybe to
.dori Astoria ~ sl)ame :_ ~
burg - BD aD doy adventure plattere of chicken, moufi'Gi.;
wltb :~ picDic thrown 11 aloai ol maabed ~ta~. biscuits.
lhe way•. ,
·
and nve or sa kinds of pie,
II
all 009ted on a coal stove and

(Cbnlilu!od oa Pace

zoy

�•

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'

Ponds are Water Supply When.
I

'Old Reliable' Well Goes

DrY

Members to

Attend Camp

-

Best Values In The Area • • • FREEZER
Blg·capacity biHno at low cost! "'- Holland's
Haynnere 268 baler Is lhe value lladlr Oft lhe
market today. It's 111!1 only baler ill Its elisa with
a plunger thlt'a completely roller 111011111ed. Ex·
elusive feed 8)'1tem makes firm, sq•re blllllli ·
even at high speed , •• because tines C.n
hay way into fir side of baling chamber. Lit us
demonstrate thiS Hayliner :!68 for yau. Stop In

..

•-P

WHY DOES POMEROY LANDMARK HAVE THE LOWEST FREEZER PRICES? •••

or phone • , • now.

BY TRAILER-LOAD BUYINGI
Don't Buy From A
Catalogue, We Have Them
On Hand. Come and See
Them.
FREEZERS, Chest and Upright
REFRIGERATORS- COMBINATIONS
AIR-CONDITIONERS.- WASHER-DRYERS
RANGES- DISHWASHERS

e OPEN

EVERY NIGHT
UNTIL 9 PM ~~c::;
We'll Make It Cool For You I
h•t Price In Town On
ROOM or WHOLE HOUSE

Half-gallon of FREE ICE CREAM
for each cub.~capacity
you buy in a
Freezer,
Rtfrlaerator or Combination

~~-

.....

,..., ...

~ · ----- -- -- - - · ·· · ·--· ·"' ·

~

,..

...

~ ~ - ·-

. ~ ,

Unico Air-Conditioners

FULTON-THOMPSON ?
TRACTOR SALES

\

2Z cu. ft. Duplex
FROST FREE

\,'

Camblnltion -

I

Spring Ave.

9925101

-

OVER 100
OVER

lncludlnl 22
half·llllons of
Ice Cream FREE!

Chest Freezers

UPRIGHT FREEZERS

00

AS LOWS
AS _ _

:I

.00

!

'

PLUS
FQI .Ic&amp; CREAN
I

VSED BARGAINS M.W .tll'Sl
1 Good Used Unlco
Chest Freezer, now only - - - - $100

1 Good UHd Unlco Refrigerator
Aiso A Real Good Buy At

I

AS LOW AS

Pluo PrH 110 Crum

$60

WE DILIVER- WE SERVICE - FREE ' DELIVERV FOR 100 MILES- WE FINANCE

. .. USE OUI EASY PENNIES·A·DA Y PLAN.

Nobody, Yes Nobody Can Undersell Po.i1eroy Landmark
.... _....... .. . - -- ·-···

.

• p0.!!!.~..!
CotmtiH-1'"- WY Mill
J6ck w. Cully, Mar.

IMII ftr tile Ill "L• onlttuli 7 a lilt tile
\ Ujlllei' llld .. ,_....,

-

'

OPEN TIL 9 P.M.IMON.,~V, "'ru IATUlDAVl

\

I
(

ET HIGH
TONS AN HOUR

t

-•

-.

�•

•

,I.
'

Ponds are Water Supply When.
I

'Old Reliable' Well Goes

DrY

Members to

Attend Camp

-

Best Values In The Area • • • FREEZER
Blg·capacity biHno at low cost! "'- Holland's
Haynnere 268 baler Is lhe value lladlr Oft lhe
market today. It's 111!1 only baler ill Its elisa with
a plunger thlt'a completely roller 111011111ed. Ex·
elusive feed 8)'1tem makes firm, sq•re blllllli ·
even at high speed , •• because tines C.n
hay way into fir side of baling chamber. Lit us
demonstrate thiS Hayliner :!68 for yau. Stop In

..

•-P

WHY DOES POMEROY LANDMARK HAVE THE LOWEST FREEZER PRICES? •••

or phone • , • now.

BY TRAILER-LOAD BUYINGI
Don't Buy From A
Catalogue, We Have Them
On Hand. Come and See
Them.
FREEZERS, Chest and Upright
REFRIGERATORS- COMBINATIONS
AIR-CONDITIONERS.- WASHER-DRYERS
RANGES- DISHWASHERS

e OPEN

EVERY NIGHT
UNTIL 9 PM ~~c::;
We'll Make It Cool For You I
h•t Price In Town On
ROOM or WHOLE HOUSE

Half-gallon of FREE ICE CREAM
for each cub.~capacity
you buy in a
Freezer,
Rtfrlaerator or Combination

~~-

.....

,..., ...

~ · ----- -- -- - - · ·· · ·--· ·"' ·

~

,..

...

~ ~ - ·-

. ~ ,

Unico Air-Conditioners

FULTON-THOMPSON ?
TRACTOR SALES

\

2Z cu. ft. Duplex
FROST FREE

\,'

Camblnltion -

I

Spring Ave.

9925101

-

OVER 100
OVER

lncludlnl 22
half·llllons of
Ice Cream FREE!

Chest Freezers

UPRIGHT FREEZERS

00

AS LOWS
AS _ _

:I

.00

!

'

PLUS
FQI .Ic&amp; CREAN
I

VSED BARGAINS M.W .tll'Sl
1 Good Used Unlco
Chest Freezer, now only - - - - $100

1 Good UHd Unlco Refrigerator
Aiso A Real Good Buy At

I

AS LOW AS

Pluo PrH 110 Crum

$60

WE DILIVER- WE SERVICE - FREE ' DELIVERV FOR 100 MILES- WE FINANCE

. .. USE OUI EASY PENNIES·A·DA Y PLAN.

Nobody, Yes Nobody Can Undersell Po.i1eroy Landmark
.... _....... .. . - -- ·-···

.

• p0.!!!.~..!
CotmtiH-1'"- WY Mill
J6ck w. Cully, Mar.

IMII ftr tile Ill "L• onlttuli 7 a lilt tile
\ Ujlllei' llld .. ,_....,

-

'

OPEN TIL 9 P.M.IMON.,~V, "'ru IATUlDAVl

\

I
(

ET HIGH
TONS AN HOUR

t

-•

-.

�_, ---

. . .. --- -- . . . . .. . ... -

.. ....

."

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~

.... .

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....

_....

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Sunday T!meo-Bentlnel, Sunday, July

s

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,
ighth Annual Kyger Greek
Tournament Opens July 6

19611-1

Sunday T-imes-Sentinel ·
•

SPORTS

.Stobart, Van Meter Pace Meigs Win
.,\ long home run blast off
lie bat of Lonny Vab: Meter
with two nmners 011 ia t h e
sixth illnlng, and cenalstenUy
strong pltchiDg by rlghtbander
Gary Stobart paced the Meigs
Leilen team to a 4-Z will over
visiting Logan In the
first
game of the Bib District Legion
Toumameot played Saturday af.
ternoon at Bachtel Field iD
MasoL

--

- --

Meigs, managed by former
major leasuer Mel Clark, will
aow go up against
Athens
next Saturday at 1 p.m. on the
Hamden baseball field ill the
double-elimination event.
WIDner of this c:ontest will
represent the lib District In the
alatewide American
Legion
tlurney In Athens ne%1 monh.
.,_ Meter's . blast, over the
Ill leld
came with Gfb

Mllllron and Stobart on base. blltln&amp; department with three
Stobart bad singled George Sau· slnglea.' ·
er home earner In the lnnln8 . Olber bitten lor tbe Melg1
after Sauer had ~ a ~ · leaD~ were MIIUron with i pair
bit to tead off the -.ll&lt;tb.
of s~n~Ies; S11Qbart, BuddY
Van Meter, ll!' pacing the MOon and Edtlie Bser, each
Meigs hilling for the day, also
!Iagle.
·
had a ~und . rule deuble that • Logan alae ac:ored both lbelr
bouJ!ced over the fence and a ruM In tbe mth frame. Slebart,
aingle. Sauer, a Middleport In c:ommand aU the way, limit.10111hpaw awiDCer,
foi!OM'd eel the Hocking County boys to
close behind Vu Meter In the lour hits. He fanned 11 baiWn.

a

Meip will travel le Lopl
today lor a doubleheader, "'
atnnmg at 1:10 p.m. Ill resuJar
llllB11011 actloll. 'nle ~ Leo
giiiR club, made up Ill ·btJI
from .JIIeigl, G8111&amp; and M111011,
wiD then boat Wellalon rue.
day at a p.m. (DST) at Ill •
Bachtel field.

I

Alou's Fourth
Safety Sinks
Giants,3-l

w

fir~t

N

Barons Dump
Cheshi•re 7-2
BehindLewiS•

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G S •
arns emi
F' I Befth

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.~~k·

'~,;.

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t 'it:

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Allen Be}ts 2

Trips Southern
12-v at Raci'ne

Bombers Top

I

Homers, Phi. Is

DumpCubs 12.9

yanks 10•9 •

BI'g Slugfest

j

lll!ltOtl

I

IS .

p

Mike Hershberger drove II
Bert Campanerls with a single
for the final A's tally In the
walked two while yielding niDt
hits in the first six Innings.
Orlando Pena and Larry Sherl'J
split the relief work over the
last three innings Ia save
Wilson's eighth wia aginsl m
losses.

~~·'-U:tr.~
bi
.

34 omen participate in
Annua}JDVItationa
• • } Meet

~g

"'
SenatOfS
Rout Yanks'
Whitey Ford

HortoR lripled and scored ,.
Jim Northup's single for lbl
second run in the fourth Inning,
Nortbup scored the final
Tiger ruA on Don Wert's einglt
in the seventh.
1\oger Repoz has • basetempty homer for Kanasa City
In the first inning off Detroit
starter Earl Wvlson. Repoa
walked, advanced
on M!kt
Her•hberger's
single and
scored Kansas Cily'a secOI!d
run on Eel Charles' Infield out
in the fourth.

and . JimmY Noe

led H

*

an error.
day July 6 when the Addavllle Jets meet the Galllpolis '1'1·
on errors, ·!iad a ,
gen.
Forty teams from the Mason- - - - - - - - - - trips to the plate
in four rUDJ.
Gallla-Me!gs ares are entered the Pl. Pleasant Kiwanis to
in the tournament. Umpires will the third same of the first
be Bob Burchett,
Hems- night at. 8·30 p.m. Wednesday.
Junior "Fireball"
'
ley and Guy Guinther.
Here IS the remainder of the
came Oil lD .relie.Ye ·
1
The GalllpoUs Pony League Phlls.
·
The
Middleport Yankees , first week's schedule.
,.,.
In
third llilllnB
Dodgen dropped the Phillia The loser's only run tame In 1965 tournament
defending . Th_nrsday - 6' 15 p. m., Gillno-hit 'ball for lour illr9--:!!•
from first place on Memorial the
inning as a result of chatmFrpwnths' w!IP!hmeet Pl. IPieahs- hpoiiiiS 7R30ed Sox vGs. llHiarril'BOllin· "If you only 1aave time to bike
thstruck Soulnt
I and iplkedf
u s
armacy n t e vt e
p m
a po IS •
The Ladies Association of the and Phyllis Hennessy , lea•t ree. te """' gav~our
. d an
F! e1d. Frida y by sIapp Ing a J.l 1a baseo()n-baUs. Spencer re t lfe
nd
w-•
d' ' · M:ddl., t Se to . 25 miles, we caa Go 11 If we
•
hit
truck
11
·••
defeat
the team that bas the final 16 batters 10 a row. aeco game a1 7.30 p. m. .,.... mns vs . • epor
na rs . .
Pomeroy Golf Club held Its putts. ·
s, s
ou wo
.,.•
l)een 011top oince early In tho
nesclay.
and 8:30 p. m. Pt. Pleasant
1'1111 .. · .. · "
annual Invitational on Thursday
.
.
e eel two.
season.011
For the winners, who go! The Pomer••." Yankees meet Pure Oil vs. Cottageville Dodgwith
34
players
participating
FJI'st
fltghl
winners
for
th
. ·
·- •
°
V)SilorS Were ·
1I JamiSon,
Wh0 baS appftl'ed
1
Tom Spencer, who lost 8 no- one. run in the first, and the
ers.
atJOllWJ e
from H1dden Valley , Gallipolis
.
Ebe. b h
in
tour
games,
has
pitched
1
'tt
th
Phil
deciding
two
marker!
10
the
Friday
ti·I"
p
m
Mt'•"e
and
Pom"roy
Manon
rs
ac,
ow
·I
.
.
.
,...
s the 1ast time
- · • · ·• ""' ·
' ·
gross Gallipolis . Lillian Hyer tota of 16 2·3 mnmgs, gtverrup.•
h1 er 1o e
the two elu6s met tossed an- fifth , on three Phillie miscues '
port Braves VS. Pomeroy Tlgtied for the least putts.
. 'd I
. H'dd
v ;' live bits struck out
'
I and a st'ngle by Neal s1'x dl!
s 7 30
PI PI
t
'
secon
ow gross, J er. a •
• ! '·
~thet' DO . hitter and fanned 15 ferent batters collected safet!e:,
er ; : p. m.,
. easan
I Pomeroy Golf club winners ley; Belly Sommer, low net. walked 14, His record :· -·
all singles off losing hurler Jeff
Reds vs. Cheshire Redlegs, and
· in the first flight were .
Gallipolis; Jean Jewell. sectfnd l -1.
~
8:30 p. m., the winner of lh•
Steve Lee started
1
Rose, who also turned in a
Addaville Jets vs. Gallipolis Tillla S
Eileen Searles, low gross, low net, Hidden Valley; Jean Alhl I' . . nd
lbi!
good game with 12 strikeouts.
gers meets Buffalo w Va
Henny O'Brien, second low Warner, least putts, Hidden Val- .. e Jcs a 0 nl went
•
1
Sulurdo - 6'
m • Pt I
• •
•
•
gross, Marjorie Cluff, low net, ley; Betty McGinness. longect gtvmg up
y four ~·
The Dedgers are now IH in
Pleasant ~unlo Tire~· vs .Porn:[ The Wilhams Nattonwide In- Martha Howell, second
low drive , Galhpohs . Betty Som- struck out II and wa '
....
league play and the Phillies Danny Lewis the Middleport
p
· . surance Softball learn has earn- net Pearl Welker least put" mer ne•rest to ptn on No 7· The Whtle Sox left seven mea
'
•
eroy Jets· 7·30 p m the WID- eel
th · th
· fi 1
•
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w,
'
'
b
d
d I I!
dropped to second place with Pony Barons 200 pound nghl·
f th 'M'ddl · t 'y k
a ber 10 e semt- mas of Henny U'Bnen longest drive hole G•llipoiis· Betty Romans on ase an rna e wo Er"''!·
I a 11-2 record.
bander, pitched 3·hlt hall giv- 1;:';r ~lea:ant' Fr~: m:~lss;;:.; the Tu-Endi-Wei Softball ~our- ana !'earl Welk~r. nearest to pin ' most pulls, Hidden Valley.
· Extra based bblo1w• ~- S lilt There will he no games Mon- ing up one earned run a
nament at Pt. Pleasant wtlh a on No 7
game were ou es ~' tev~"
day due to the Fourth of July homer - in the last inning to
ttagevJIIe Yankees; ~nd 8. JO . 2-0 victory over FMC
Ord- I th . sec 0 nd flight Aones
Second
flignt
winners
for
Slone of the Athletic•
~'"
0
· th
.
.
'
I p. m. Middleport Indians v•. l
1 So th Ch 1 to F .·
n e
··· t 1 d"" ·
Chuck Perroud of tbe . un.u..
Up!)
WASHINGTON
Frank Howard, Don Lock and holiday.
defeat the Cheshtre Pony club [ Cheshire , . ers
' nonce o
u
ares n - II- Brown had the low gross, Lou- e vtsl ors mc.u ~ .
!
,.........
Ken McMullen hit successive L!nescore :
7-2 Friday evening at Middlefig .
day.
tse Thompson, second low gross, Norcte Anderson, low gross,[ Sox:
. .::.
: Dodgers
100 020 o-3 6 1
t
~ 1 ' Htdden Valley · Eva Bailey Htd- Lmescore:
. '
•
homers lo cap a seven • run
.. "..
per ·
, ,
The Meigs rounty
softball Beulah Strauss, low net , r.- den Valle . Second low ' oss White Sox
310 O:IU - · I l J
sixth Inning rally as the Wash- Phllllea .: . . . . 100 000 6-1 0 3 .Jug Tyu, Cheshire I
_tall
OffiefOY 3
club will play in the semi-finals l eanore Gordon, second low net Sa p y. I
t li ll'gr II . . Athletics
230 000 - i i j
ington Senators routed
the BalterJes - Spencer (WP), righthander, gave up. etght
•
fat 1:30 .m. EST toda and if
- · - - - - - - - I ra. orter, own~'. a tpo s,
.
. . . . ,.,
N y k y nk
"' Sa
and Cratg. Rose ILPI aod Wil- htts and seven runs, ftve earn.p
y
Berme Gdmour. second
low , Batteries
White Sox. lile~"
ew or .a ees I"' lu~- son.
ed, in taking the Joss. Three of
they v.:m they battle for t h e
net. Hidden Valley ; and Terry beck, Jamison IWP), (3b and~
day and spoiled Whitey Fords
the Barons' hits were bunched
champ1onshtp on Monday.
Casto Mary Adkins and Betty Perroud: Albletica -Lee . q.P) .
first start slnee coming off the
'
dB b
·
dis bled II I
in the first inning, lour more
1:.
FMC Ordnance had won the
Dawson. all or Hlddeu Valley, an
us .
'
a
s·
In the sixlb. Between times Tyo
championship in a recent soft·
]i:arlier In the game, Mickey
was very sharp, facing only 13
ball tourney at Charles!on.
' '•
Mantle had hit his IJth homer
batters in the four innings lrom The Pomeroy Pony League I
.
of the year and Tom Tresh his
Ill
the second through the fifth.
scored • 12·6 victory over host . A boommg home run by CharI
, ..
e]Jhth for the Yankees, and
Lewis fanned lour walked So th
F 'd
t R .
lie Hamdton with Bob
East, ·'·
.l
nobody
ry'o
fanned
p
u
ern
on
rJ af:._ a
beachJ~ed.
l
man,
who
had
double,
in
the
PHILADELPHIA
IUPI)
two hl
K~
Harrelson •lammed his
omeroy came ovffi
m
. .
seventh of the season for the
three , walked nobody , hit no w1·th a four th ·mn 1ng ra 11 y to top ofd lhe
ac- 1Richie Allen hit two homers
f seventh
h
· mrung
·
Senators, sll wtlh Ute
bases
one.
lh
.
counte or t e wmmng runs including a two-run blast
empty.
I The Harrisonville Bombers The Barons got three in th.e sc~re eAb:'~i
Llltl Le _ lor Williams Natiocwide. The ing a nine run explliSion in the [
0
Mantle, on a lear, bit anoth· scored two runs m the sixth first on sin&amp;les by Tannehill
ogetr ted · tha
e d afg only oU1er hils off fMC's Elli· sixth inning Saturday to lead 1
.
ed
h y k
uer, s ar
on e moun or
d bl b J '
.
1.11
0
9
er solo blast in lhe ninth, the ~nn1ng 00 ge I e ~n s I - and White, Ault's double, and the winners and worked until wn was a ou e . Y tmmy the Philadelphia P n oes .to a 1
487th of his career.
m a Pomeroy
Boys League two errors. Their lour
runs in lh e f'fth
frame
.
.
.
1
when he was [ Joe
. Hemsley
. m the SJxth and
· a 1.2-9 triUmph over the CbJ&lt;ago ·
In six full innings, Ford was game FCJd~y.
the sixth came on singles by relieved by big Beb Burdetle. , ~mgle by pitcher Dale Hamson 1Cubs.
.
:
bombarded for 15 hilll and Werry p1tched all the way Dodsoo, Lewis and Floyd Ibis
' 10 the f1rst.
I Allen, who wound up w1tb a 1
gave up all 10 runs only three for the Yankees and struck out second), and Gene Powell's Ab Proffitt pitched the first ' FMC 0 d
f
h' 4-for-5 day with two homers
of them earned. u'was Ford's 15 while walking six and hit- homer with two on that sailed 4 1-3 innings for Southern and l 1 . r nanceHgot . our r:ts : and two singles, collected two
fourth loss of the season with· ling two. Bomber
pitchers ' over the leftfielder's head and was then replarecl by Ronnie ' ~ 1 ngh~a~derb 11 arnson .·k Jc ! hits during the nine-run sixth .
out s win
Vance, Ohlinger and Cotterill rolled :JSO feel away
from Bachtel.
I atJonwl de "~k ad er struc out i inning that wiped out a 6·&lt;
In the . sixth Inning with C&lt;Jmbined to fan nine, walk one home plate.
1 Pomemy hitters were Goerge' seven an wa e one Dattet . Cub lead.
, Cheshire made .the score 3-l j Skinner, t~o singles, Burdette,
•
, Allen led oU the sixth inn· 1
three runs already aer~ss the and hit four bailers.
plate, Howard hit his lOth hom· [ Bomber htlle~s were Work- m the. second tnnmg on an er- 1 a paiT of SJngles, Danny Abbolt, Calha Golfere Do
mg w1th a smgle oU starter
1
fielder's choK-e,~ walk, &gt;a double and two singles, and 1 Well in Tourney
, Dick EUsworth, who apparenter of the year high up the ~an wtlh a triple, double andlror,
.
•Steve Haggy, Randy Burt and I Gallipolis women goife" did l ly tired JD the 1110 degree heal . .
right field scoreboard with : smgle, Lowery, a triple and and a stolen b~se.
Harrelson on base. Lock, who 1two smgles, Vance, • double In the Ch."shJTe 7th, w1th one Roger . Abbott, each a single. well in last week's Pomeroy and gave up_ hits to the flfst .
wen! live-for-five then
hit and smgle and C.hhnger, Jones I out, Coopers !me sbot to center i Gettm&amp; the Southern
hits 1 Invitational
f1ve batters ~n the mmng hehis lith of the y.;.r up against and Cotterill,, each. a single. I went over , the fielder 's head were George [,awrence, a trip.
·
: fore being lifted. Allen . then
the leftlield wall and McMul- Yanks gettmg btls were B. land rolled JUSt as far as Pow- le and single. Tom Spangler, a Jack1e Shoemaker and Mar- L'l!me up later '" the mnmg
len followed with his fifth .r Couch, Wyatt and Werry, each ell's had earlier, for a homer. single and Ab Proffitt, a doub- i ion Ebers bach won low gross •nd blasted a two-run homer
the season.
with a double and single, Phal- · Eastern and the Barons will l ie.
, honors. Betty Sommer won low 1to complete the sconng lll tbe
The big inning started when ing, two singles and Snouffer, play a make-up game July 4tb
' net, first flight. and also near- 11DJllllg, .
Paul Casanova singled and the McKinney and Hayes, each a at Eastern High School start· Cahf
000 000 000- o 2 2 est-to-the pin on the number The fiD81 run ol the game [
single
mg soon after 5 p m
Cleve
1was also accounted for by Al- l
210 Otr.! oox~ 5 5 0 I four green
·
.
· ·
1
h h'
470-f t d ·
Sen ato rs Ioa ded tb e bases or
bunts 'by Ed Brinkman and
C~esh~re
~to 000 1-~ 3 l · Ch~nce, McGlothlin t8J and , Sar• .Porter won low net, ~·- len as .e It •
~ nve .
'tch M'k. M Co I k F d
Barons
300 OIH x- 7 8 2•Statmno 1\o•et·s 181 ' Mc- l cond flight and Betty McGm-loff the centerheld fence
and I
pi er I flied
e cto rm
re
00
1!1
•
d ~n
. IDS!
. "de-the-par k h~~~~-''
Valentine
Jellcte. score
"
Tyo and Queen. Lew1s ~nd : Dowell lti-2) and
Crandall.• LP- , ness had the' longest drive . Bet- score
Casanova and the otber two
I Floyd, Umplfe, plate, A. Sto- 1Chance (6-9). HR-ColavJto ty Miller won a door pnze. [ er standing lljl. He now ha• 18
runners ~dvanced when left I
(15th).
homers.
·
·Jir•rL
,Manon
t Th Ehe1 sbach and
h Har-~
1 Bes1des Allen's tw•run hofielder Roy While threw wild- .
CJe t
omas won I e mos
'
ly past home.
:
'
I one putt event un the Galli- mergi Coo~JeD.~:J~ l~o ; run
1
eel
polis course.
SJD e an
I
roa s wo .
. k
Honda :ets you roam where the spirit takes you .
Brm man scor . when short- I
Ill •
'
run double w&lt;re the other big ,
when
the heart is light. You can't be missin&amp; ··; ·:
stop Dick Scholl_eld booted a 1
.
National Le&amp;gue
Merrill, Siebler (8) and
LlTI'LE LEAGUE
blows of the nine-run &amp;ixth as
anythln1
with Honda because Honda ma~es - ,
second. McCormtck went eht . COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Ohio ' ChkaK"
000 000 000- o 8 1 Nixon : Short (I-O) ~nd Etrhe- TEAM
W L R OR the Phils continued to shell re·
around ball and McCorJDJck State football Coach Woody ' Philo
020 320 oox- 7 11 o barren. J,J'- Merntt IIHIJ.
~ 7 17 lievers Don Lee and
Ernie
you part of the "in crowd." Your Honda :lealer ·
4
came home on •. Ioree play at i Hayes said Saturday he will I Faul, Hendley, Koonce (5),
~a~k~es
......
·
1
Broglio
after
Don
Lee
left
Ute
16
1
29
has 15 model reasons that prove, "You meetthe
0
s~wnd. McCor.JDJck went th• .Jeave Monday for a llklay trip Broglio (8) and Hundley; [
-I W~ite ~~· ... .
1 J2 27 1scene.
nicest people on a Honda."
dt~lanc• for hts SIXth wm a- to Viet Nam to entertain the I Jackson (:i-7) and Dalrymple.· !1st game)
Athletics
3 ~ 37 23 . Billy Williams had four hits
aamst seven Iones.
·troops there.
I LP~Faul
li -3). HR- White ' Kan C1ty
OJO 001 016- 5 8 1. Indians · · · · · •
3 18 ~ , including a two-run homer for
Honda prices start at . , •
. Th e Senswrs plthcked upndthelr Hayes said his trip, which , (14th 1.
Dest;ao::ord D202k010 30lx ~ 8 8 ko ' Senators . : ' :.·.. · ~ 3 18 23 the t:ubs while Adolfo Phillips .
5
1r son
, tor , 1 .
f1rs1 1wo rum 1n e seco on [was at bis own request, was
4 24 35 bad a solo homer and two dou· i
Lock's
dauble, McMullen's , sponsoredbytheArmy.Hesaid • .
' 17), Grilli 17), Sanders \8) and 'ge~s ... , ... ~ 5 23 40 bles.
••
bloop Slnlle, a passed ball and his orders read he would enter- : Ptlls
012 000 630-12 18 0 1\oof ; McLam, Sherry t3J and
zo zo %II %II
Casanova's single to left.
taln military personnel.
New York . ~ 000 000- .0 11 Freeh.an. WP-McLain 112-JJ. . L~ST WEEK'S RESULTS: I BOMB DEFUSED
ManUe, who .now has
hit "I wanted to· do somethin&amp; _Fryman !6-3) and Pagharom: LP-statlord (0·2J. HRs-f!oof White Sox 7 Oriole• 4
HANAU. Germany iUPll
,.q'{
seven homera m tbe last five for those boys doing the fight- FJSbe.r, Hepler (4), Sutherland &lt;4th), Kalme d4thl, Charles I d.
3T
I
Detonation uperts Friday
aames,, is only silt shy of Lou , ing over there, so I requested ji7):_Bearnarth I8J and Grote. (5thJ .
:..;•:, 3 ~~::ees 2
fused a 5110-pound bomb whirh
Gehrtg 1 career total of 493. 1lh1S trip on my own, " Hayes 1LP FISher (5-8). HRS-Pagan . &lt;2nd game)
Sell1ltors 7 Orioles ~
apparently was dropped during
isaid. "To my knowledge there ; ~2nd! , ~azeroskt (5th) , Stargell Kan City Oil 300 001 - 6 9 I ' White Sox 6 Athleties $
' World War 1!. The bomb was $. Second &amp; Mill Sis.
has been no oth~~ football coach 1 16th), ql!ndenon (8th).
Detrmt
.o;w 010 000- 4 8 ~ GAMES THIS WEEK:
found by a dredger working on 1
1
sent over th_ere.
I
I Hunter, Dtckworth 6 Aker &lt;9 1 Tuesday_ Orioles vs. Tigers a construction site.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~
Hayes said he would take St. Louis
000 000 200- 2 6 I and Roof; Lohcb, Monbouquelle . Wednesday - Indians vs Sen- ,
along foot~ films, som~ of Los Ang
ators
·
000 000 000- 0 6 0 (f) , Gladding (7), Pndres (9) 1
them. specmlly prepared films Jackson (HI and Corrales; and McFarland. WP- Hunler · Tborsday _ Athlelico
vs.
i highhghtmg Ohio Slate lootbaU Koufax,
Regan (9) and Rose- l7-61 . LP-Lobcb 17-6). HRsYankees
i se_
asons of recent years along boro. LP-Koufax 1!4-3) . HR- !Kalme &gt;15th), Chavarria (lSI) , Friday _ Red Sox vs . White
1 With last year's Big Ten football Shannon 15th)
I
Sox
.•
1highlights.
.
New York 122 300 000- 8 10 I
ST~NDINGS
Cottrell of Addison hurled a
Wasb
Otr.! 1103 100- 6 11 ~ ·
1
no-hitter as the Gallfa County .
PONY LEAGUE
I Z lrullJip)
G~LLIPOLIS
SLOW
Cln
000 000 OJ 000- 1 4 2 . Talbot • Hamilloa (6), Ramos [
PITCH
SOF'I'BALL
club defeated Syracuse 7-1 in
BASEBALL STANDINGS
Hou
IOO ooo ooo OOI- 2 8 2 (7J and Howard · Ortega Segui TEA
I
Pee Wee loop play at the Sy- TEAM
W L R OR Maloney, Noltebart (8 ), Me- (4) Bosman ($) Hu~pbreys I G'- M
W L R OR
racuse l!all Park Friday even- n..~n
·
' Cox
'
,.J . · -. . . . . 6 1 74
In
--..era .. .... .. 6 I 58 39 Cool (11) and Pav!elicb; (7),
(9J and casanova. WP Neal lnsuram·e ... ~ t' 58
g.
Phlllles ....... · .. 6 2 74 42 CueUar, Raymond (12) and - Talbot (7-6). LP-Ortega (6-7) . GSI
4 J •7
1Na"onw
The Pomeroy
Angels scored Reds . ............ 4 3 59 42 Brand. WP- Raymond !5-2) Hils- Mantle I12th), Pepttone
·
· 1·de · .. " - ., 4 'o1
.
· (15tbJ, Casanova (6th).
u
.. · .. •2 5 32
•
.a 5-2 triumph .over Cheshire G!anto .. ... .. .. .. 3 5 49 117 LP-McCool (4-4)
' Baptist
m the other Friday game. It Braves .. .. .. .. . . o 8 a 92
'
I
· .. .. .. ·
·•7
was the first loss for the Che- TOTAU!
Nuarene · · . - . . . I 6 •
__ ... ·.. 1• It ZBZ ZBZ Atlanta
00 040 100-S 12 2 113 innings)
,
Laal Week'• Resulta:
shlr~ club while the Antela were
Laal Weeh Resulll:
San Fran 0113 010 OSx- 9 t 1 Bos 000 010 1100 000 o- I 4 0 Neal 14 GS! 5
,cor~ng their first triumph.
Giants 5 Braves 3
Lemaster CarroU (5) Abe Chi
000 000 010 000 1-2 6 2 · N t·
'd 11 N
2
Mdlson's lone hit off erata Dodg
•
,
ra mnw1 e
azarene
"
ers 7 Reds 6
natby t7), Olivo (8) and Torre; Brandon, Wyatt (81 Stange i Baptist 5 G&amp;J 4
. .
In thetr vtclory over Syra~e Giants 7 Phlllies 6
Herbel, McDaniel (IH, Unzy (IJ) and Ryan; Bll!bardt, l This Week's Games:
was a home run by Sayre With Red• 1$ Braves 2
(7) , Priddy (I) and HaUer. WP Locker (9) and McNertney, Tuesday - GSI vs. Nazarene
oJJe'. runner on base.
Dodgers a PhiBies 1
-Linzy (H). LP-A~roatby
Martin 18). WP-Locker 1!'&gt;-4J. Thunday _ Nationwide vs.
. ~~gels bitten were J. Qb.. 'l1lftt Week'• pme1:
8) . HR-Petersou (1st).
· LP-Stange (1-4).
G•J
boger wltb a single and P. ()b. Tuesday - Phillie&amp; vs. Braves
Note - The Baplisl Cburcb- 1
hnget •a home run wltb oue Wednesday-Reds VI. Giants bq$8
Samuel Hll1 of Baltimore Neal Insurance game will be ·
one. Ross cot a triple
for Tblll'ltlay-Dodgen vs. Braves ne lime 11 S:ll Lm., EDT made the first gu meter in rescheduled. ft wsa slated for '
the only~hire hit.
Frlday-Pb!Wes vs. Reds
002a uzzbyllyd Skors 7·2 d
lbe United Statea in 11132.
Monday, July ~.
Major Leaaue Jleoulll
FILMED PROOF
.
WRONG TARGET
By Ulllled Preu laleraattoaat
FORT WORTH (UPI) DOVER, England (UPI) Amerltu Leapt
Pollee cruisen tbould be HoBday makera at a caravan (lat game)
-~ ·
equipped with movie eameraa aje Pll!idted Friday wben a Mlmt
100 000 tm- 1 10
4 To ChoGH
to_.~!~IQI dr'~"
t tit "' 1 a d o • soldiers Bait: : 011 001 OII- t t
rw ....n
··- ltll]leCII,
lllroUcb the cimp, . 'Xaat, Cimino 17) and ZlllunerJudge J. C. Duvall IIIQII!Id .
rlflee and 1boullnc ,war
s.r~ter, FIBber &lt;S)
Friday.
. •.
aieL
· · ·.
Elcbellama. WP-Barbel'
COMPLETE LINE OF USED CARS
"This WIJ!I!d 111111111'1 CGDrio- liA retl'factd army IIIIJjor liter . ll, J,.P-i(ut (N). Hils-F.
Ilona than allllie blood telll Ia apoloa!zetl on behalf of the Robinson (19jb) Bowena 14th).
992-5342
Ofdamobll~adlllec
the _worlll,". I!IIYNI IP!, '.'be- trOoPI ' wbo were on u~ili! (2nd came) '
Athen1, 0.
cause they wou14 8bow deflll- and miltooll the calilpiiJI MinD
olio 000 1100- o 6 1 Slmpun and Palmer Sts.
Ullta stauerinl or weav~M-"' .,....... 1ar IIJebo w.rot · - .. ~..
100 a a- a 11

3-1 Take Over Top Spot

'

going ~ the lbiJ'tl
The . Athlelkl left ellbt, lh!m
011 base · and · - fiVe ~rors.
Trailing &amp;-4 with two otit in
the top of the Oflh, the White
Sox went abeacl 6-5 when Dean
'

Memorial Field to move into
• three way tie for first place
ill the GaiUpolls Lillie League
with the Yankees and Red
Sox. All teams are now 4-1.
The AthleUcs IJCOI'ed all their

~ld~~-,..---:i:!:"---:~":':.-----•
-

Horton, Kaline Pace 7-3
Tiger Win Over Athletics
DETROIT (UPI) - Two-run
bomers by WBUe Horton and AI
Kallne lifted the Detroit Tigers
to a 7-3 victory aver the Kauss
City Athletics Saturday.
Horton's homer, with Kallne
aboard via a walk, snapped a :12 lie in the flftb IDniDg aaainBt
loser P,aul Lludblad. Kalin~:•
homer, his 18th of the year aftd
third Ia the last tbree games.
was hit with Nonn Cash aboard
in the seventh after the A's had
eut Detroit's lead to 4-3.
Dick McAuliffe led off the
game with a solo homer, his
13th, for Dteroit's first run and

'lbe White Sox edged the Alb- runs In lbe ftnl two•lnningJ off Napier m b1t 111
Ieticl 11-5 Friday evening on starter Jim Steinbeck, and ' ball, Jtllllor JaltdiOn

Action gets under way In the Eighth Annual Kyger
Creek Tournament for Little Leaguers at 6:15p.m. Wednes·

It was lht sixth conaectlllft
win for the uabealejl lleilt

team.

LL White Sox Nip A's Tie for/First. .·

AILSTAR

.

.

I

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1

not with a

1

1

1
'

W dyHaye" to

I

'

Entertat'n U.S.

Troops .

• I IDe
• Scores
vN Fn"day's MaJOr

I

I

I

::·!

!

,

,

7

61

$215*

0
.;;;::.S"
.. " ·

RAWLINGS HONDA SALf'~:.

Cottrell

Hurls No
Hit Game

It's Right Here I
Your New '66

1

AIR-CONDITIONED

oJ

d

t

NYE UNIVERSITY VOLKSWAGEN

q

SALES

m.a;

e

""'" ..

...

....

.. .

SERVICE

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0 L D S~~:ety-Eighh
CADILLAC

.

KARR &amp; VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES

Front

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•

Sunday T!meo-Bentlnel, Sunday, July

s

E
,
ighth Annual Kyger Greek
Tournament Opens July 6

19611-1

Sunday T-imes-Sentinel ·
•

SPORTS

.Stobart, Van Meter Pace Meigs Win
.,\ long home run blast off
lie bat of Lonny Vab: Meter
with two nmners 011 ia t h e
sixth illnlng, and cenalstenUy
strong pltchiDg by rlghtbander
Gary Stobart paced the Meigs
Leilen team to a 4-Z will over
visiting Logan In the
first
game of the Bib District Legion
Toumameot played Saturday af.
ternoon at Bachtel Field iD
MasoL

--

- --

Meigs, managed by former
major leasuer Mel Clark, will
aow go up against
Athens
next Saturday at 1 p.m. on the
Hamden baseball field ill the
double-elimination event.
WIDner of this c:ontest will
represent the lib District In the
alatewide American
Legion
tlurney In Athens ne%1 monh.
.,_ Meter's . blast, over the
Ill leld
came with Gfb

Mllllron and Stobart on base. blltln&amp; department with three
Stobart bad singled George Sau· slnglea.' ·
er home earner In the lnnln8 . Olber bitten lor tbe Melg1
after Sauer had ~ a ~ · leaD~ were MIIUron with i pair
bit to tead off the -.ll&lt;tb.
of s~n~Ies; S11Qbart, BuddY
Van Meter, ll!' pacing the MOon and Edtlie Bser, each
Meigs hilling for the day, also
!Iagle.
·
had a ~und . rule deuble that • Logan alae ac:ored both lbelr
bouJ!ced over the fence and a ruM In tbe mth frame. Slebart,
aingle. Sauer, a Middleport In c:ommand aU the way, limit.10111hpaw awiDCer,
foi!OM'd eel the Hocking County boys to
close behind Vu Meter In the lour hits. He fanned 11 baiWn.

a

Meip will travel le Lopl
today lor a doubleheader, "'
atnnmg at 1:10 p.m. Ill resuJar
llllB11011 actloll. 'nle ~ Leo
giiiR club, made up Ill ·btJI
from .JIIeigl, G8111&amp; and M111011,
wiD then boat Wellalon rue.
day at a p.m. (DST) at Ill •
Bachtel field.

I

Alou's Fourth
Safety Sinks
Giants,3-l

w

fir~t

N

Barons Dump
Cheshi•re 7-2
BehindLewiS•

'd

·

G S •
arns emi
F' I Befth

~

.~~k·

'~,;.

.,

t 'it:

1

~-

'I

ICo

I

.

R IIv

i'

Allen Be}ts 2

Trips Southern
12-v at Raci'ne

Bombers Top

I

Homers, Phi. Is

DumpCubs 12.9

yanks 10•9 •

BI'g Slugfest

j

lll!ltOtl

I

IS .

p

Mike Hershberger drove II
Bert Campanerls with a single
for the final A's tally In the
walked two while yielding niDt
hits in the first six Innings.
Orlando Pena and Larry Sherl'J
split the relief work over the
last three innings Ia save
Wilson's eighth wia aginsl m
losses.

~~·'-U:tr.~
bi
.

34 omen participate in
Annua}JDVItationa
• • } Meet

~g

"'
SenatOfS
Rout Yanks'
Whitey Ford

HortoR lripled and scored ,.
Jim Northup's single for lbl
second run in the fourth Inning,
Nortbup scored the final
Tiger ruA on Don Wert's einglt
in the seventh.
1\oger Repoz has • basetempty homer for Kanasa City
In the first inning off Detroit
starter Earl Wvlson. Repoa
walked, advanced
on M!kt
Her•hberger's
single and
scored Kansas Cily'a secOI!d
run on Eel Charles' Infield out
in the fourth.

and . JimmY Noe

led H

*

an error.
day July 6 when the Addavllle Jets meet the Galllpolis '1'1·
on errors, ·!iad a ,
gen.
Forty teams from the Mason- - - - - - - - - - trips to the plate
in four rUDJ.
Gallla-Me!gs ares are entered the Pl. Pleasant Kiwanis to
in the tournament. Umpires will the third same of the first
be Bob Burchett,
Hems- night at. 8·30 p.m. Wednesday.
Junior "Fireball"
'
ley and Guy Guinther.
Here IS the remainder of the
came Oil lD .relie.Ye ·
1
The GalllpoUs Pony League Phlls.
·
The
Middleport Yankees , first week's schedule.
,.,.
In
third llilllnB
Dodgen dropped the Phillia The loser's only run tame In 1965 tournament
defending . Th_nrsday - 6' 15 p. m., Gillno-hit 'ball for lour illr9--:!!•
from first place on Memorial the
inning as a result of chatmFrpwnths' w!IP!hmeet Pl. IPieahs- hpoiiiiS 7R30ed Sox vGs. llHiarril'BOllin· "If you only 1aave time to bike
thstruck Soulnt
I and iplkedf
u s
armacy n t e vt e
p m
a po IS •
The Ladies Association of the and Phyllis Hennessy , lea•t ree. te """' gav~our
. d an
F! e1d. Frida y by sIapp Ing a J.l 1a baseo()n-baUs. Spencer re t lfe
nd
w-•
d' ' · M:ddl., t Se to . 25 miles, we caa Go 11 If we
•
hit
truck
11
·••
defeat
the team that bas the final 16 batters 10 a row. aeco game a1 7.30 p. m. .,.... mns vs . • epor
na rs . .
Pomeroy Golf Club held Its putts. ·
s, s
ou wo
.,.•
l)een 011top oince early In tho
nesclay.
and 8:30 p. m. Pt. Pleasant
1'1111 .. · .. · "
annual Invitational on Thursday
.
.
e eel two.
season.011
For the winners, who go! The Pomer••." Yankees meet Pure Oil vs. Cottageville Dodgwith
34
players
participating
FJI'st
fltghl
winners
for
th
. ·
·- •
°
V)SilorS Were ·
1I JamiSon,
Wh0 baS appftl'ed
1
Tom Spencer, who lost 8 no- one. run in the first, and the
ers.
atJOllWJ e
from H1dden Valley , Gallipolis
.
Ebe. b h
in
tour
games,
has
pitched
1
'tt
th
Phil
deciding
two
marker!
10
the
Friday
ti·I"
p
m
Mt'•"e
and
Pom"roy
Manon
rs
ac,
ow
·I
.
.
.
,...
s the 1ast time
- · • · ·• ""' ·
' ·
gross Gallipolis . Lillian Hyer tota of 16 2·3 mnmgs, gtverrup.•
h1 er 1o e
the two elu6s met tossed an- fifth , on three Phillie miscues '
port Braves VS. Pomeroy Tlgtied for the least putts.
. 'd I
. H'dd
v ;' live bits struck out
'
I and a st'ngle by Neal s1'x dl!
s 7 30
PI PI
t
'
secon
ow gross, J er. a •
• ! '·
~thet' DO . hitter and fanned 15 ferent batters collected safet!e:,
er ; : p. m.,
. easan
I Pomeroy Golf club winners ley; Belly Sommer, low net. walked 14, His record :· -·
all singles off losing hurler Jeff
Reds vs. Cheshire Redlegs, and
· in the first flight were .
Gallipolis; Jean Jewell. sectfnd l -1.
~
8:30 p. m., the winner of lh•
Steve Lee started
1
Rose, who also turned in a
Addaville Jets vs. Gallipolis Tillla S
Eileen Searles, low gross, low net, Hidden Valley; Jean Alhl I' . . nd
lbi!
good game with 12 strikeouts.
gers meets Buffalo w Va
Henny O'Brien, second low Warner, least putts, Hidden Val- .. e Jcs a 0 nl went
•
1
Sulurdo - 6'
m • Pt I
• •
•
•
gross, Marjorie Cluff, low net, ley; Betty McGinness. longect gtvmg up
y four ~·
The Dedgers are now IH in
Pleasant ~unlo Tire~· vs .Porn:[ The Wilhams Nattonwide In- Martha Howell, second
low drive , Galhpohs . Betty Som- struck out II and wa '
....
league play and the Phillies Danny Lewis the Middleport
p
· . surance Softball learn has earn- net Pearl Welker least put" mer ne•rest to ptn on No 7· The Whtle Sox left seven mea
'
•
eroy Jets· 7·30 p m the WID- eel
th · th
· fi 1
•
'
w,
'
'
b
d
d I I!
dropped to second place with Pony Barons 200 pound nghl·
f th 'M'ddl · t 'y k
a ber 10 e semt- mas of Henny U'Bnen longest drive hole G•llipoiis· Betty Romans on ase an rna e wo Er"''!·
I a 11-2 record.
bander, pitched 3·hlt hall giv- 1;:';r ~lea:ant' Fr~: m:~lss;;:.; the Tu-Endi-Wei Softball ~our- ana !'earl Welk~r. nearest to pin ' most pulls, Hidden Valley.
· Extra based bblo1w• ~- S lilt There will he no games Mon- ing up one earned run a
nament at Pt. Pleasant wtlh a on No 7
game were ou es ~' tev~"
day due to the Fourth of July homer - in the last inning to
ttagevJIIe Yankees; ~nd 8. JO . 2-0 victory over FMC
Ord- I th . sec 0 nd flight Aones
Second
flignt
winners
for
Slone of the Athletic•
~'"
0
· th
.
.
'
I p. m. Middleport Indians v•. l
1 So th Ch 1 to F .·
n e
··· t 1 d"" ·
Chuck Perroud of tbe . un.u..
Up!)
WASHINGTON
Frank Howard, Don Lock and holiday.
defeat the Cheshtre Pony club [ Cheshire , . ers
' nonce o
u
ares n - II- Brown had the low gross, Lou- e vtsl ors mc.u ~ .
!
,.........
Ken McMullen hit successive L!nescore :
7-2 Friday evening at Middlefig .
day.
tse Thompson, second low gross, Norcte Anderson, low gross,[ Sox:
. .::.
: Dodgers
100 020 o-3 6 1
t
~ 1 ' Htdden Valley · Eva Bailey Htd- Lmescore:
. '
•
homers lo cap a seven • run
.. "..
per ·
, ,
The Meigs rounty
softball Beulah Strauss, low net , r.- den Valle . Second low ' oss White Sox
310 O:IU - · I l J
sixth Inning rally as the Wash- Phllllea .: . . . . 100 000 6-1 0 3 .Jug Tyu, Cheshire I
_tall
OffiefOY 3
club will play in the semi-finals l eanore Gordon, second low net Sa p y. I
t li ll'gr II . . Athletics
230 000 - i i j
ington Senators routed
the BalterJes - Spencer (WP), righthander, gave up. etght
•
fat 1:30 .m. EST toda and if
- · - - - - - - - I ra. orter, own~'. a tpo s,
.
. . . . ,.,
N y k y nk
"' Sa
and Cratg. Rose ILPI aod Wil- htts and seven runs, ftve earn.p
y
Berme Gdmour. second
low , Batteries
White Sox. lile~"
ew or .a ees I"' lu~- son.
ed, in taking the Joss. Three of
they v.:m they battle for t h e
net. Hidden Valley ; and Terry beck, Jamison IWP), (3b and~
day and spoiled Whitey Fords
the Barons' hits were bunched
champ1onshtp on Monday.
Casto Mary Adkins and Betty Perroud: Albletica -Lee . q.P) .
first start slnee coming off the
'
dB b
·
dis bled II I
in the first inning, lour more
1:.
FMC Ordnance had won the
Dawson. all or Hlddeu Valley, an
us .
'
a
s·
In the sixlb. Between times Tyo
championship in a recent soft·
]i:arlier In the game, Mickey
was very sharp, facing only 13
ball tourney at Charles!on.
' '•
Mantle had hit his IJth homer
batters in the four innings lrom The Pomeroy Pony League I
.
of the year and Tom Tresh his
Ill
the second through the fifth.
scored • 12·6 victory over host . A boommg home run by CharI
, ..
e]Jhth for the Yankees, and
Lewis fanned lour walked So th
F 'd
t R .
lie Hamdton with Bob
East, ·'·
.l
nobody
ry'o
fanned
p
u
ern
on
rJ af:._ a
beachJ~ed.
l
man,
who
had
double,
in
the
PHILADELPHIA
IUPI)
two hl
K~
Harrelson •lammed his
omeroy came ovffi
m
. .
seventh of the season for the
three , walked nobody , hit no w1·th a four th ·mn 1ng ra 11 y to top ofd lhe
ac- 1Richie Allen hit two homers
f seventh
h
· mrung
·
Senators, sll wtlh Ute
bases
one.
lh
.
counte or t e wmmng runs including a two-run blast
empty.
I The Harrisonville Bombers The Barons got three in th.e sc~re eAb:'~i
Llltl Le _ lor Williams Natiocwide. The ing a nine run explliSion in the [
0
Mantle, on a lear, bit anoth· scored two runs m the sixth first on sin&amp;les by Tannehill
ogetr ted · tha
e d afg only oU1er hils off fMC's Elli· sixth inning Saturday to lead 1
.
ed
h y k
uer, s ar
on e moun or
d bl b J '
.
1.11
0
9
er solo blast in lhe ninth, the ~nn1ng 00 ge I e ~n s I - and White, Ault's double, and the winners and worked until wn was a ou e . Y tmmy the Philadelphia P n oes .to a 1
487th of his career.
m a Pomeroy
Boys League two errors. Their lour
runs in lh e f'fth
frame
.
.
.
1
when he was [ Joe
. Hemsley
. m the SJxth and
· a 1.2-9 triUmph over the CbJ&lt;ago ·
In six full innings, Ford was game FCJd~y.
the sixth came on singles by relieved by big Beb Burdetle. , ~mgle by pitcher Dale Hamson 1Cubs.
.
:
bombarded for 15 hilll and Werry p1tched all the way Dodsoo, Lewis and Floyd Ibis
' 10 the f1rst.
I Allen, who wound up w1tb a 1
gave up all 10 runs only three for the Yankees and struck out second), and Gene Powell's Ab Proffitt pitched the first ' FMC 0 d
f
h' 4-for-5 day with two homers
of them earned. u'was Ford's 15 while walking six and hit- homer with two on that sailed 4 1-3 innings for Southern and l 1 . r nanceHgot . our r:ts : and two singles, collected two
fourth loss of the season with· ling two. Bomber
pitchers ' over the leftfielder's head and was then replarecl by Ronnie ' ~ 1 ngh~a~derb 11 arnson .·k Jc ! hits during the nine-run sixth .
out s win
Vance, Ohlinger and Cotterill rolled :JSO feel away
from Bachtel.
I atJonwl de "~k ad er struc out i inning that wiped out a 6·&lt;
In the . sixth Inning with C&lt;Jmbined to fan nine, walk one home plate.
1 Pomemy hitters were Goerge' seven an wa e one Dattet . Cub lead.
, Cheshire made .the score 3-l j Skinner, t~o singles, Burdette,
•
, Allen led oU the sixth inn· 1
three runs already aer~ss the and hit four bailers.
plate, Howard hit his lOth hom· [ Bomber htlle~s were Work- m the. second tnnmg on an er- 1 a paiT of SJngles, Danny Abbolt, Calha Golfere Do
mg w1th a smgle oU starter
1
fielder's choK-e,~ walk, &gt;a double and two singles, and 1 Well in Tourney
, Dick EUsworth, who apparenter of the year high up the ~an wtlh a triple, double andlror,
.
•Steve Haggy, Randy Burt and I Gallipolis women goife" did l ly tired JD the 1110 degree heal . .
right field scoreboard with : smgle, Lowery, a triple and and a stolen b~se.
Harrelson on base. Lock, who 1two smgles, Vance, • double In the Ch."shJTe 7th, w1th one Roger . Abbott, each a single. well in last week's Pomeroy and gave up_ hits to the flfst .
wen! live-for-five then
hit and smgle and C.hhnger, Jones I out, Coopers !me sbot to center i Gettm&amp; the Southern
hits 1 Invitational
f1ve batters ~n the mmng hehis lith of the y.;.r up against and Cotterill,, each. a single. I went over , the fielder 's head were George [,awrence, a trip.
·
: fore being lifted. Allen . then
the leftlield wall and McMul- Yanks gettmg btls were B. land rolled JUSt as far as Pow- le and single. Tom Spangler, a Jack1e Shoemaker and Mar- L'l!me up later '" the mnmg
len followed with his fifth .r Couch, Wyatt and Werry, each ell's had earlier, for a homer. single and Ab Proffitt, a doub- i ion Ebers bach won low gross •nd blasted a two-run homer
the season.
with a double and single, Phal- · Eastern and the Barons will l ie.
, honors. Betty Sommer won low 1to complete the sconng lll tbe
The big inning started when ing, two singles and Snouffer, play a make-up game July 4tb
' net, first flight. and also near- 11DJllllg, .
Paul Casanova singled and the McKinney and Hayes, each a at Eastern High School start· Cahf
000 000 000- o 2 2 est-to-the pin on the number The fiD81 run ol the game [
single
mg soon after 5 p m
Cleve
1was also accounted for by Al- l
210 Otr.! oox~ 5 5 0 I four green
·
.
· ·
1
h h'
470-f t d ·
Sen ato rs Ioa ded tb e bases or
bunts 'by Ed Brinkman and
C~esh~re
~to 000 1-~ 3 l · Ch~nce, McGlothlin t8J and , Sar• .Porter won low net, ~·- len as .e It •
~ nve .
'tch M'k. M Co I k F d
Barons
300 OIH x- 7 8 2•Statmno 1\o•et·s 181 ' Mc- l cond flight and Betty McGm-loff the centerheld fence
and I
pi er I flied
e cto rm
re
00
1!1
•
d ~n
. IDS!
. "de-the-par k h~~~~-''
Valentine
Jellcte. score
"
Tyo and Queen. Lew1s ~nd : Dowell lti-2) and
Crandall.• LP- , ness had the' longest drive . Bet- score
Casanova and the otber two
I Floyd, Umplfe, plate, A. Sto- 1Chance (6-9). HR-ColavJto ty Miller won a door pnze. [ er standing lljl. He now ha• 18
runners ~dvanced when left I
(15th).
homers.
·
·Jir•rL
,Manon
t Th Ehe1 sbach and
h Har-~
1 Bes1des Allen's tw•run hofielder Roy While threw wild- .
CJe t
omas won I e mos
'
ly past home.
:
'
I one putt event un the Galli- mergi Coo~JeD.~:J~ l~o ; run
1
eel
polis course.
SJD e an
I
roa s wo .
. k
Honda :ets you roam where the spirit takes you .
Brm man scor . when short- I
Ill •
'
run double w&lt;re the other big ,
when
the heart is light. You can't be missin&amp; ··; ·:
stop Dick Scholl_eld booted a 1
.
National Le&amp;gue
Merrill, Siebler (8) and
LlTI'LE LEAGUE
blows of the nine-run &amp;ixth as
anythln1
with Honda because Honda ma~es - ,
second. McCormtck went eht . COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Ohio ' ChkaK"
000 000 000- o 8 1 Nixon : Short (I-O) ~nd Etrhe- TEAM
W L R OR the Phils continued to shell re·
around ball and McCorJDJck State football Coach Woody ' Philo
020 320 oox- 7 11 o barren. J,J'- Merntt IIHIJ.
~ 7 17 lievers Don Lee and
Ernie
you part of the "in crowd." Your Honda :lealer ·
4
came home on •. Ioree play at i Hayes said Saturday he will I Faul, Hendley, Koonce (5),
~a~k~es
......
·
1
Broglio
after
Don
Lee
left
Ute
16
1
29
has 15 model reasons that prove, "You meetthe
0
s~wnd. McCor.JDJck went th• .Jeave Monday for a llklay trip Broglio (8) and Hundley; [
-I W~ite ~~· ... .
1 J2 27 1scene.
nicest people on a Honda."
dt~lanc• for hts SIXth wm a- to Viet Nam to entertain the I Jackson (:i-7) and Dalrymple.· !1st game)
Athletics
3 ~ 37 23 . Billy Williams had four hits
aamst seven Iones.
·troops there.
I LP~Faul
li -3). HR- White ' Kan C1ty
OJO 001 016- 5 8 1. Indians · · · · · •
3 18 ~ , including a two-run homer for
Honda prices start at . , •
. Th e Senswrs plthcked upndthelr Hayes said his trip, which , (14th 1.
Dest;ao::ord D202k010 30lx ~ 8 8 ko ' Senators . : ' :.·.. · ~ 3 18 23 the t:ubs while Adolfo Phillips .
5
1r son
, tor , 1 .
f1rs1 1wo rum 1n e seco on [was at bis own request, was
4 24 35 bad a solo homer and two dou· i
Lock's
dauble, McMullen's , sponsoredbytheArmy.Hesaid • .
' 17), Grilli 17), Sanders \8) and 'ge~s ... , ... ~ 5 23 40 bles.
••
bloop Slnlle, a passed ball and his orders read he would enter- : Ptlls
012 000 630-12 18 0 1\oof ; McLam, Sherry t3J and
zo zo %II %II
Casanova's single to left.
taln military personnel.
New York . ~ 000 000- .0 11 Freeh.an. WP-McLain 112-JJ. . L~ST WEEK'S RESULTS: I BOMB DEFUSED
ManUe, who .now has
hit "I wanted to· do somethin&amp; _Fryman !6-3) and Pagharom: LP-statlord (0·2J. HRs-f!oof White Sox 7 Oriole• 4
HANAU. Germany iUPll
,.q'{
seven homera m tbe last five for those boys doing the fight- FJSbe.r, Hepler (4), Sutherland &lt;4th), Kalme d4thl, Charles I d.
3T
I
Detonation uperts Friday
aames,, is only silt shy of Lou , ing over there, so I requested ji7):_Bearnarth I8J and Grote. (5thJ .
:..;•:, 3 ~~::ees 2
fused a 5110-pound bomb whirh
Gehrtg 1 career total of 493. 1lh1S trip on my own, " Hayes 1LP FISher (5-8). HRS-Pagan . &lt;2nd game)
Sell1ltors 7 Orioles ~
apparently was dropped during
isaid. "To my knowledge there ; ~2nd! , ~azeroskt (5th) , Stargell Kan City Oil 300 001 - 6 9 I ' White Sox 6 Athleties $
' World War 1!. The bomb was $. Second &amp; Mill Sis.
has been no oth~~ football coach 1 16th), ql!ndenon (8th).
Detrmt
.o;w 010 000- 4 8 ~ GAMES THIS WEEK:
found by a dredger working on 1
1
sent over th_ere.
I
I Hunter, Dtckworth 6 Aker &lt;9 1 Tuesday_ Orioles vs. Tigers a construction site.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~
Hayes said he would take St. Louis
000 000 200- 2 6 I and Roof; Lohcb, Monbouquelle . Wednesday - Indians vs Sen- ,
along foot~ films, som~ of Los Ang
ators
·
000 000 000- 0 6 0 (f) , Gladding (7), Pndres (9) 1
them. specmlly prepared films Jackson (HI and Corrales; and McFarland. WP- Hunler · Tborsday _ Athlelico
vs.
i highhghtmg Ohio Slate lootbaU Koufax,
Regan (9) and Rose- l7-61 . LP-Lobcb 17-6). HRsYankees
i se_
asons of recent years along boro. LP-Koufax 1!4-3) . HR- !Kalme &gt;15th), Chavarria (lSI) , Friday _ Red Sox vs . White
1 With last year's Big Ten football Shannon 15th)
I
Sox
.•
1highlights.
.
New York 122 300 000- 8 10 I
ST~NDINGS
Cottrell of Addison hurled a
Wasb
Otr.! 1103 100- 6 11 ~ ·
1
no-hitter as the Gallfa County .
PONY LEAGUE
I Z lrullJip)
G~LLIPOLIS
SLOW
Cln
000 000 OJ 000- 1 4 2 . Talbot • Hamilloa (6), Ramos [
PITCH
SOF'I'BALL
club defeated Syracuse 7-1 in
BASEBALL STANDINGS
Hou
IOO ooo ooo OOI- 2 8 2 (7J and Howard · Ortega Segui TEA
I
Pee Wee loop play at the Sy- TEAM
W L R OR Maloney, Noltebart (8 ), Me- (4) Bosman ($) Hu~pbreys I G'- M
W L R OR
racuse l!all Park Friday even- n..~n
·
' Cox
'
,.J . · -. . . . . 6 1 74
In
--..era .. .... .. 6 I 58 39 Cool (11) and Pav!elicb; (7),
(9J and casanova. WP Neal lnsuram·e ... ~ t' 58
g.
Phlllles ....... · .. 6 2 74 42 CueUar, Raymond (12) and - Talbot (7-6). LP-Ortega (6-7) . GSI
4 J •7
1Na"onw
The Pomeroy
Angels scored Reds . ............ 4 3 59 42 Brand. WP- Raymond !5-2) Hils- Mantle I12th), Pepttone
·
· 1·de · .. " - ., 4 'o1
.
· (15tbJ, Casanova (6th).
u
.. · .. •2 5 32
•
.a 5-2 triumph .over Cheshire G!anto .. ... .. .. .. 3 5 49 117 LP-McCool (4-4)
' Baptist
m the other Friday game. It Braves .. .. .. .. . . o 8 a 92
'
I
· .. .. .. ·
·•7
was the first loss for the Che- TOTAU!
Nuarene · · . - . . . I 6 •
__ ... ·.. 1• It ZBZ ZBZ Atlanta
00 040 100-S 12 2 113 innings)
,
Laal Week'• Resulta:
shlr~ club while the Antela were
Laal Weeh Resulll:
San Fran 0113 010 OSx- 9 t 1 Bos 000 010 1100 000 o- I 4 0 Neal 14 GS! 5
,cor~ng their first triumph.
Giants 5 Braves 3
Lemaster CarroU (5) Abe Chi
000 000 010 000 1-2 6 2 · N t·
'd 11 N
2
Mdlson's lone hit off erata Dodg
•
,
ra mnw1 e
azarene
"
ers 7 Reds 6
natby t7), Olivo (8) and Torre; Brandon, Wyatt (81 Stange i Baptist 5 G&amp;J 4
. .
In thetr vtclory over Syra~e Giants 7 Phlllies 6
Herbel, McDaniel (IH, Unzy (IJ) and Ryan; Bll!bardt, l This Week's Games:
was a home run by Sayre With Red• 1$ Braves 2
(7) , Priddy (I) and HaUer. WP Locker (9) and McNertney, Tuesday - GSI vs. Nazarene
oJJe'. runner on base.
Dodgers a PhiBies 1
-Linzy (H). LP-A~roatby
Martin 18). WP-Locker 1!'&gt;-4J. Thunday _ Nationwide vs.
. ~~gels bitten were J. Qb.. 'l1lftt Week'• pme1:
8) . HR-Petersou (1st).
· LP-Stange (1-4).
G•J
boger wltb a single and P. ()b. Tuesday - Phillie&amp; vs. Braves
Note - The Baplisl Cburcb- 1
hnget •a home run wltb oue Wednesday-Reds VI. Giants bq$8
Samuel Hll1 of Baltimore Neal Insurance game will be ·
one. Ross cot a triple
for Tblll'ltlay-Dodgen vs. Braves ne lime 11 S:ll Lm., EDT made the first gu meter in rescheduled. ft wsa slated for '
the only~hire hit.
Frlday-Pb!Wes vs. Reds
002a uzzbyllyd Skors 7·2 d
lbe United Statea in 11132.
Monday, July ~.
Major Leaaue Jleoulll
FILMED PROOF
.
WRONG TARGET
By Ulllled Preu laleraattoaat
FORT WORTH (UPI) DOVER, England (UPI) Amerltu Leapt
Pollee cruisen tbould be HoBday makera at a caravan (lat game)
-~ ·
equipped with movie eameraa aje Pll!idted Friday wben a Mlmt
100 000 tm- 1 10
4 To ChoGH
to_.~!~IQI dr'~"
t tit "' 1 a d o • soldiers Bait: : 011 001 OII- t t
rw ....n
··- ltll]leCII,
lllroUcb the cimp, . 'Xaat, Cimino 17) and ZlllunerJudge J. C. Duvall IIIQII!Id .
rlflee and 1boullnc ,war
s.r~ter, FIBber &lt;S)
Friday.
. •.
aieL
· · ·.
Elcbellama. WP-Barbel'
COMPLETE LINE OF USED CARS
"This WIJ!I!d 111111111'1 CGDrio- liA retl'factd army IIIIJjor liter . ll, J,.P-i(ut (N). Hils-F.
Ilona than allllie blood telll Ia apoloa!zetl on behalf of the Robinson (19jb) Bowena 14th).
992-5342
Ofdamobll~adlllec
the _worlll,". I!IIYNI IP!, '.'be- trOoPI ' wbo were on u~ili! (2nd came) '
Athen1, 0.
cause they wou14 8bow deflll- and miltooll the calilpiiJI MinD
olio 000 1100- o 6 1 Slmpun and Palmer Sts.
Ullta stauerinl or weav~M-"' .,....... 1ar IIJebo w.rot · - .. ~..
100 a a- a 11

3-1 Take Over Top Spot

'

going ~ the lbiJ'tl
The . Athlelkl left ellbt, lh!m
011 base · and · - fiVe ~rors.
Trailing &amp;-4 with two otit in
the top of the Oflh, the White
Sox went abeacl 6-5 when Dean
'

Memorial Field to move into
• three way tie for first place
ill the GaiUpolls Lillie League
with the Yankees and Red
Sox. All teams are now 4-1.
The AthleUcs IJCOI'ed all their

~ld~~-,..---:i:!:"---:~":':.-----•
-

Horton, Kaline Pace 7-3
Tiger Win Over Athletics
DETROIT (UPI) - Two-run
bomers by WBUe Horton and AI
Kallne lifted the Detroit Tigers
to a 7-3 victory aver the Kauss
City Athletics Saturday.
Horton's homer, with Kallne
aboard via a walk, snapped a :12 lie in the flftb IDniDg aaainBt
loser P,aul Lludblad. Kalin~:•
homer, his 18th of the year aftd
third Ia the last tbree games.
was hit with Nonn Cash aboard
in the seventh after the A's had
eut Detroit's lead to 4-3.
Dick McAuliffe led off the
game with a solo homer, his
13th, for Dteroit's first run and

'lbe White Sox edged the Alb- runs In lbe ftnl two•lnningJ off Napier m b1t 111
Ieticl 11-5 Friday evening on starter Jim Steinbeck, and ' ball, Jtllllor JaltdiOn

Action gets under way In the Eighth Annual Kyger
Creek Tournament for Little Leaguers at 6:15p.m. Wednes·

It was lht sixth conaectlllft
win for the uabealejl lleilt

team.

LL White Sox Nip A's Tie for/First. .·

AILSTAR

.

.

I

·r

1

not with a

1

1

1
'

W dyHaye" to

I

'

Entertat'n U.S.

Troops .

• I IDe
• Scores
vN Fn"day's MaJOr

I

I

I

::·!

!

,

,

7

61

$215*

0
.;;;::.S"
.. " ·

RAWLINGS HONDA SALf'~:.

Cottrell

Hurls No
Hit Game

It's Right Here I
Your New '66

1

AIR-CONDITIONED

oJ

d

t

NYE UNIVERSITY VOLKSWAGEN

q

SALES

m.a;

e

""'" ..

...

....

.. .

SERVICE

e

.•.

0 L D S~~:ety-Eighh
CADILLAC

.

KARR &amp; VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES

Front

�''

•

I'

' '

•••'

thestern Ohio ·is ·Expecting More .·Pressure .for Medical
'1..

'

0. (Special) - 1,200 people.
cbell by a.small-town cloetor'l medical facilities l!lld service~
Ill effl!cthre demand for Contributing to the dtlficult· wife reveals sharply some of lhe \go hand In band. Poor health
services ,. resulting Jes encountered Ill maintalnlog problems faced by pbyslclaos conditions work agalllsl people
newly effective Med~ healtb personnel and facilities tryfug to serve In such areas. learnlllg new skUis and agalnal
- will increase In predominately rural areas She wrote iD part;
their ability to perform oalison physicians in are such factors as dispersed
"Eve~~ worklnc • hoara a fa~torlly once they are em·
• county Appalachian re- population, lower per ~apita in· day m dayo a week and S.ll ployed."
southeastern Ohio.
come, less coverage by insur- hours oa Suaday, U II pllya~
And th
bl
of ph !clan
· the view of an Ohio ance plans, and fewer healtb oally lmposalble 1o do all that .
ly ; pro tb~m 1 · J~ is
rural sociolo- fa;,i!Jties than in urban areas. sbould be done · .. · Severo! !.i'Piikely :u
muC:: iD
'Who has studied the supThe _deartb of health per· limes durin&amp; the paol
II the near future, Mitchell's stu·
of physicians serving the Isonnel m th1s section of Ohio years . · there hao heea BD• d b
·&lt;. Appalachian region and chart- is not an unusual situation," other doctor for a ohttn lime, Y s ows.
ed the lncre~se in number of ~ Mitchell explained. "Findings but they always leave he- For lllstance, there are few·
persons per doctor in the area 1 from other stales reveal simi· cause the work II too mueb er practicing doctors under 35
111 the last decade.
!ar problems, and the physi· lor even two men."
years of age in the area today
Dr. .John B. Mitchell said an dan shortage in rural areas is The results of this long-stand- tban there were in 1956 and
earlier · study of low income not confined to Appalachia. Sit· ing situation, Mltchell said, are 111M. And from 111M to 1965,
lamill~s covered by prepayment ualions very similar to Ohio's high illness rates and an accu· the number in the 65 and over
lnedit'al care plans
showed are reported In Illinois, Missou- mutation of physical defects. age group increased. Those in
that :.lhese families received a ri and Wisconsin studies.
"As one article pointed out, the middle age group, 35-64, al...ger volume of physicians' "In fact, these findings reveal a child runs a course of healtb so increased slightly in num·
services than did those in a a continuation of the situation obstacles more difficult In Ap- hers durmg the !().year period.
: o:ore. favorable economic situ· I reported by an earlier study in palacbia tban elsewhere
iB "This tells ua thai younger
' ation. .
[Ohio. Even before World War the United States. The cumula· physicians are not moving into
'-" "Based on these findings," he II, rurat areas of the state were tive ellects of these eonditions the area In sufficient numbers
· said, "One can anticipate an I under supplied with effeciive and little health care produces to replace those who will be
Increase in effective demand as physicians."
high rates of chronic ailments retiring or dying. If present
Medicare provisions
become I An evcerpt taken from a in older people.
trends are not altered,
the
_ available to those 65 or over. recent Jetter written to Mit· "Low income and lhe lack of physician supply will continue
•· · "This area already has a
blgber proportion of elderly per. sons tban.. the remainder of

im;::::

1

~n s~~'rec~~t ":~~

pOlD
• l HOUSing
• Au th0 ri•ly W"II
•
I Reeeive

of this

~::~sw~:~ ~~ch~~ vez~:

I

$754,200 G

rant or ow ent

. that the numl&gt;er of physicians I'T. PLEASANT - Chairman
, Iii the 28 eounties had decreas- of the Point Pleasant Housing
ed from 720 ill 1956 to 679 in Authority, G. A. Biggs,
. a65. A slll!bt increase bas been nounces tbat the Housing
re~red s1nca 111M when there ority of the city of Point
were· 674 physicains listed.
ant has been notified of the ap'· rise study focused on those proval of a Housing and
physlclana - medical doctora Development Loan of
:and osteopathic pbysicinn~in for its new 50 unit
(ull • t1ma practice e\lher ·a, a Housing Development
lenet"al practitio•er or special- especially for the elderly.
lsl Physicians in this group
were those considered to be This loan Is for 90 per cent
avaUable to tbe average cili· of the project. When the prono. Omitted were lull • time ject 18 90 per ceat
reve1111e bonds wiD be
hospilal staff physicians and 100 per cent ol the project
tlloa,. engaged ill preventive tb
.
ill be
ted
medicine or research.
e pro]ec1 w
"?mp1e .
Counties included in the sur- The revenue bonds will be .
rey are cbal'llcterized by con- 1 fro!Ired !hover atal40 fythear hpenod
. .
.
t
.
m e ren o e omes.
j mumg
ou · migra1IoD o1 yoWig Th total 11 t d
f th
adults and widespread unem~
e.
. es rna e cos1 o e
ployment and under . em loy· proJeCt IB $838,000.
ment
P
In the new project there are
During tbe same IO-year per- planned 30 units lor elderly period, the ratio of persons per sons. and 20 for elderly couples,
physician in the area _ 80 indl· tolalmg 160 rooms. Eacb apart. cator of medical service avail· ment IS eqwpped with a stove
abilitv _ increased Mitchell re- and refrigerator and built-in
ported.
'
cabinets. A 1,250 square f~t
The average physician bad Arts and Crafts Commuruly
1lmost 300 more people - or a Building Ia planned for the
total of 1 704 _ to care for In complex which will compte· PrOJec
· t now
1965 than 'in 1956. This •umber men t the Housmg
is compared to the recommend· under construction.
ed ratio of one physician per
This project has been in the
planning stages since May 1965
and when completed will be
very helpful to the senior citi·
zens with shrinking incomes
and faced with the rising prices
I

of Alod.::~~act between the fed·
era! agency

ano1

the city also

Petl"t Jury
Completes

63 Chevrolet
hi Alro 2 Dr. I cylinder,
Auto. TranL Rldio end
hftttr, Whltew•ll tlru.

62 Ford Gal. 500
..4 dr. I cyt. At frons., P.
ftHrlne, radia 1nd heeter

·. ~ Galaxie XL

·~
. " •Yortllolo. I cyllndor,
~

trans.. powtr ....,..
1111, power brekes 1nd
.-wa. racUo &amp; huter

...

64 Ford Fairlane
100. 2 Dr. Hordtop, I cy~
h:rer, Rtdio

&amp;

. !l'(hltowoll tlros,

Meter

'

64 Ford Galaxie
500. 4 Dr. I cvllndor, outo.
lrens. RHio end heeter,
powft' atnrlng, whittwan

Urn.

63 Chevrolet
hi Alro. 4 Dr . 6 cyl.

Stendard trans. White waD

""'·
63 Ford Galaxie

500 4 Dr. I cylinder, auto.
Mltfe trans, Radio tnd
ht1ter, DOwu steering,
Vthlte w•U tins.

60 Dod!le Pickup
lf2 Ton. I cyl. Clean

65 Ford Gal. 500
2 dr. Hardtop, 289 engine,
standard tr~ns. R•dlo end

heeter

63 Mercury
4 Or. Power Sturine and
lraket. Automatic tr1n1.

65 Oodqe Dart

I 'Jlr. 270 ~Series 6 cylinder: !tandard trans., redle
end h.. t•r

65 Honda
58 Ford Pickup
Y:! Ton. I crlin•r.

Keith Goble Ford
USED CARLOT
Locust &amp; Syc•more SIL

Mlddloport

£ L R D I

provides for annual contribulions of rent subsidies by the
federal government to keep
rent prices wltbin the means of
low income families.
Sherwood Costen is executive

opment

e~e

director of tbe Housing Authority and commissioners are
Milton Miller,
Paul Rairden,
Clarence Anderson, James Lew·
is and G. A. Bigg•. chairman.

I

Date lie ne·.

G0 //ia

r~';

$'\
~,.·IM.r.;

'p
"
T li'ADING
....,...
officials are cooperating in the July
4 death-free safety campaign. Once aga;n, motor·
ists are reminded to "drive safely, the life you save
may be your own."
•

1

•

•

MEMBERS of Lafayette Post No. 27,
Gallipolis American Legion, are to
be commended for their efforts in
spearheading the "Bells for Freedom"
which will begin at 2 p.m., EST Monday in the Old French City. The four
minute _ceremony will once again re·
~mpbasiZe the buthday of this nation's
indeJII!nden~e. •
THE Gallipolis Summer Recreation program continues
t
.I .0II grow by
d leaps and bounds. From all indi'cati'ons,
1 WI expan even more in the future.
•
,
.•
REC. REATION is an important asset to any communN
Ity.. 0 other city maintains a better program than
Gallipolis. But we'll bel no other city is operating on a
sboestrmg, and that's what the Old French City has
been doing during lh~ past ~oupl~ of years.
GAWPOI.JS' first organized summer program was
attempted on a trial basis in 1947. The recreation
c.o~mittee ended its P!ogram that year with a net de·
f1c1t of $72.33. According to the files of the Daily Tri·
bul!e, only after a whole-hearted response from Galli·
polis busmessmen did the recreation committee recov·
er from an even more ;xten:ive ~anclalloss.

THE 1947 program was attempted without any fun'ds
on ~and. and w1thout any prior solicitations, the
hope bemg 11 could be operated on swimming pool receipts and some public funds. Unfortuutely, there
PT. PLEASANT- Tile Mas- were some unexpected expenses and there were no
on County Circuit Court petit public funds available. As a result, the program was a
jury completed its duties for financial failure.
lhe May term of Circulyc&lt;&gt;urt
Friday.
THUS bas been tbe story during the past 19 years.
In its last action of the term
Those wbo have participated in summer recreation
the jury awarded the plalntlf! during the
two decades know its true value. The
Harold Lewis Hart, $4,750 for program fe apart in the late 1950s, but several civicdamages and lbe other plain- minded citizens reviv;d wi!b v~ous donations.
tiff Jean Marlene Hart, $1,060
damages after three hours de- THE time will come-in the not too distant futurelberalion iD the civil actio&amp; . ,when once •¥ain program officials will be caught
trial of the Harts vs. Hobert m a tigbt financial pinch. ·When participants increase
Franklin Crump.
and operating funds stay the same, something's got to
The trial was the reault of an give. Thus, something must be done in the Old French
automobile accident OD Marcb City if it is to maintain a well-rounded recreation pro9, 1965 in Point Pleasant In- gram.
• •
volving cars driven by Hart
and by Crump. Mr. and Mrs. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of The Dally
Tribune and weekly Gallla Times _. . Pen Myers
Hart claimed injuriea
and
were asking $23,500 lor him and death saddens Rio Grande community ... Roy Pollock
says business booming at Holzer Airport . . . City to
$18,600 for ber.
Jurors serving were: C~rol iss&amp;e bonds for Edgemont Drive, wiU build sewer line
. . Squire Mauck, the Tribune's associate editor, obJ. Shadle, Grace Stone, Joyce
serves
70th birthday ... Alfred Grover, Rt. 1, Vinton,
Lee Carson, Lawrence Newberand
Cecil
C. Wedge, 22, Cottageville, W. Va., killed in
ry, Betsy Vester, Frank Hendautomobile
collision at Centenary, four others injured
rickson, Weldon Wears, Adama
.
.
.
C:
E.
Houck,
85, killed in mowing machine mishap
Krebs, Everett Keefer Mrt. J.
on
Clay
Twp.,
farm
. . . Ben Gardner, civil war veterS. Black, Lou Emma Thompan
and
one
of
Gallia
county's
"best dressed men," celeson and Park McDermott.
brates 94th birthday.

Term's Duti"es

•

•

•

Bast

•

Skidmore Licensed
At Dental Practice
PT. PLEASANT - Dr. Ar-

•

I

to declkle."
MljcbeU pointed out
thai
these findings· are In keeping
with nationwide studies which
also Indicate that the physician
supply sltuation in rural areas
is likely to become more criU.
cal.
"ADd Ia view of lhe 1111tioaII oitaalloa," lie aald. "II II
aol reallfllle lo lblnk
thai
many vWa&amp;es of leso thaD 1,1111 .persoas are JOIDJ to have
1 phytlclan."
In the study area of
eastern Ohio over one-half
the physicia,;. were
in the 13 places of 10,000
more population. They are
cated In 11 countlea.
The Mitchell survey a Is
showed that slightly Jess
half of the physicians In
Appalachia
area ve
ales of Ohio lnstltullons. 01
three operatlnfl medical
in the state Ohlo State's
lege of Medicine )s_ the
source of MD's for tbe area.
"Of considerable importance
is tbe part played 1n the area
by graduates from non • Ohio
medical schools," he noted.

practice, 11 well as to lake J the community, alate 8lld
-coutd seme 101'1 ol ~ ·
care of the medical
needs tlon.
sucb as a circuit o1 ~lllg
whicb are rislnl with lhe pro- He aald new
cllnlca In varloua sections OJ the
gresslve aging of the Appala- must be made for
slate .- be established · ~
chlin population.
health needs of lhat
tween lo,cal general practltipoBut, be 11 coarinced llle olio portinn of the nation's
en iD small· COIIIIIIUIIItles· lllld
utloa II aotllkely lo cllaqe lion !bat Is ' ··· · ' &lt;Orne
the medical colleges? _
uleu eommllllltJ leaden IIIII taDce from
10
"Imaginative cOui'ies of •~
orgaallatioao, pluo Ioeal JOV· era.
tlon lnvolvln&amp; mall)' reiOUI'cel
errun~nl aad Oducatora take He suggested that cllillelll1'/ and agencies will be required
the \DJtiallve.
group.s might ask
medical to improve tbe health perao~&gt;o
"Tbe problem wlll not solve schools such questions as;
Del situation In rural areas,"
Itself through undirected social -What sort of training pro- Mitchell said.
and economic forces," he said. gram and selectiOn of students "But, wltb a coordinated ef.
Recommendations for greater is ne-eded to encourage more fort on the part of local cltlcoordination to meet the healtb phylllclans lo practice In
zeD3 and organllalions acllog Ill
facility and physician shorta~ amaller communities?
concert with unlveraillea and
throughout the state also wert -Are modifications In
professional assoclatlona, I&amp;
put forth In a recent report on cal school curriculums In
can be done."
Ohio neurological and sensory so graduates dl~~n~ot~f~ee!l~2~/llli~~~~~~
disease services in the state vantaged when
released by the Ohio Depart- out the many
ment of Health.
elose at hand In
Mitchell warned that untreat- centers?
ed Uln&lt;!SSOS and
especially -Are .some regional! &lt;Of~:!~
WITH
chronic Illnesses represent a county organizatiOnal sl
waste ef buman resources. And needed to enhance the ·~~=
delays in taking positive action fac!Utles and tecbnlcal 1M
Movie Camtraa
are also wasteful of otate and nel available for p~:~=~~l
federal funds and the related practicing in small c
effects whlcb illness has on ties?

I

-----~~~--:--::-~::-~-:"":-':'"":::::::l~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 3, 1966

it had not been for physiciallll
two
more
houndanes smce graduation,
supply would have
even more during the decade.
"F?~ example, the .supply of
~YSICians from fol'Oigll coontrms alone more tban doubled
in the area from 1956 to 1965.
Their percentage of tbe total
physician supply increased from
fo~r to 10 per. cent"
Some modification seems
called lor when graduates of
operating Ohio lllstltutions are
not locating in tbese counties
in sufficient nwnbers to
place tbd~, whoMitchemillgrateid,
lire or 1e,
sa .
Mitchell believes
strongly
that the area needs an in-ml·
gr•tion of physicians to make
th
. ·ng lh"'r
up 1or ose men 1eaVJ
-.

~~~eh~:~scr:;sed

0~

AIR CONDITION

BUICKS
tSPECIALS 'LeSABRES 'WILDCATS
e ELECTRAS
e RIVIERAS

clal windows haturint "History Making Brand Name MarchancllseiH During lhls 100 day •vent hundndl of
FREE prl- will be awarded! No purchas• Is raqulr.d, just COIM In and register , •. Prlz" awarded every dly for
100 days. Winners posled on spatial bull•tln board lnsideslora.

OVER 100 PAIRS

COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S

MENS SHOES

·SUMMER SUITS

During this &amp;pecial sale event there are
over 100 pair of men's shoes aelected for

sale at special prlc.. lilted below. Most all
sheo however the sty!.. aud patterns are
broken.

$1 0.95 Shoes
$12.95 Shoes _
$14.95 Shoes_
$15.95 Shoes_
$19.95 Shoes _

During thl! special sale event our complete
stock of men's aummer suita bave been re-

$8.16

$10.36
$ll.96
$i2.36
$15.96

Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.

$39.95
$49.95
$55.00
$65.00
$69.95

SUITS SUITS_
SUITS _
SUITS_
SUITS _

select a summer welgbt sport
coat from our lto&lt;k of llgbt.
weight fabrics designed to
put you at ease lor either
ares.11 or casual wear.

Rag.
Rag.
Rag.
Rag.

$22.50
$24.95
$29.95
$39.95

Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats

$17.96
$19.96
$23.86
$31.66

AUMEN&amp;BOYS

•

MEN'S SUMMER

DREss
SLACK S

$39.86
$43.86
$51.66
$55.86

ual wear.

Rag. $7.98 Slockl

$6.36
$7.86

Rag. $9.98 Slacks

R• $11.95 Sleeks $9.46

Rag. $16.95 Sleeks $13.56

1866 -

Complete Stock Boys

SPORT
SHIRTS
With

11Jmmer's

warmest'

months yet abead bu)' now
durin1 tbla sale event and

swim and be41ch WNr atyteo.
Rag . $2.91 Boys
$2.36

stock up for back to llcbool

Rag. $5.00 Mn
Rag. $6.00 Mans

R-s. $2.91 Shim

$2.36

Rag. $4.00 Shim

$3.06

$3.96
$4.76

Dress . sh.·rts
Rag. $5.00

Sl96
MEN'S SUMMER

Sport Shirts .
Rag. $2.98 Shim
R-a. $4.00 Shirts
Rag. $5.00 Shim

$2.36
$3.06
$3.96

1966 •

SUMMER

Wltb a lot of •ummer wealh·
er yet ahead, choose now for

MEN'S SUMMER

wearing from our olock of

summer dreJS slacks in easy
eare fabrics for dresa or ras--

BETTER DESKS . boys swim wear now reduced.

WOarillJI.

AUMEN&amp;BOYS

WALK

SHORTS

Our complete. stock of IUOD
and boy''- walk shorta JOillJI
out at .ale prieea ll.oted helow. BIQ' now and be cool
and eomforlable durinl J\llllo
mer's worst heat!

R-s. $3.91 Boys

$3.G6

Rag. $5.00 M.n1
R-a. $5.95 Meat

$3.96
$4.76

. §(!,~(; .
•''

eperat•• drawera

OPEN FRIDAY

••h ABB •••kl
tbo Ne. I ......._

uft OUI

NITE TILL

The French City Press
Ph. 446-3291

SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1966

CHARGI, ··

8:00 ,_,_

BUDGET
"Ctlebratlna 100 Yean of Quallt¥ Clotllillllllrvlca"

'

'

Pros, Cons for Watershed
0 e ece1ve at ut an

examination
exami· 1
•
· advisor, led tbe new graduates nat10n of Clay Dru&lt;er conswncd 1
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
: In the "Nurse's Prayer." Mr. all of Fnday rughl's 14th ses- A public hearmg will
be Purpose of the hearmg is to soc1at1Dn! tbe Meigs So1l and
Merlyn Ross presented two vo- SJOn of the public hearmg lor , held by the Oh10 Water Com- hear both proponents and op- Water Conservation District,
cal selections, "I'll Walk With lhe ousted local sopermtendent l mission July 14 to consider ap- ponents to propoa_ed watershed the Meigs County Commissl~nGod" by Brodszky and "The at Southwestern High School. plication lor assistance ,under Improvement projects under ers, and the villages of Mid·
Lo d's Prayer" by
Mlllotte Baker IS expected to return Public Law 566 - the 'Small the U. S. Soil Conservation dleport, Pomeroy, and Rut~s. Merlyn Ross accompan: In the sta.nd . lor addltional Watershed Law" - for the Service program as appli"'i for land.
.
_
led her husband on the plano cross exammat10n by Galha ' Leading Creek watershed, II recently by officials of the The heanng will follow a
and presented the Procession- county prosecutmg
attorney was announced today.
Leading Creek Watershed As- 1 field inspection to be made
al and Recessional w)lich were John A. Epling, when the hear·
A public meeting concerning the proposed develop- ' "All
P
.. b
J ing resumes at 7 p.m. next Fri·
ment and building of a public waterworks in the Tuppers L ~~';:. ·u:'m~so,:L yg, b' day, It wiU be the Utb session
NO PAPER MONDAY
Plalns·Chester area of Meigs County has been set for Tues· a' F Haa~el
ect~ret y since tbe hearing began May
The Ohio Valley Publishing
day at a p.m. in the auditorium of Eastern High School.
·Mr· J 0~ vi :ffert v I.imtn- 21.
1
eo., publishers of the Galli·
Lindsey Lyons,
chairman
of
the
Tuppers
Plains.Chesltr
to.
f
H
·
H
Y:tal
d'
D
W
F
polis Daily Tribune and The
· ·
'd
11
f
s a r o o1zer osp1 an
e1ense counse 1 arren
.1
In h
f
t
h
Sh
f . h d d' 1
.1
Dally Sentinel, will be closed
ter Water Assoc1a11on, sa1 represen1a v.es o an eng1neer- Cl' .
ing firm already retained, the Farmers Home Administra· lruc, was
c arge 0 .
~ eets miS e . U'ec e_xam1-1
Monday in observance of In·
lion, the Association Steering Committee, and attorneys, rogram and gave the mvoca nat~o? ~ biS cli~n~ at f nday
dependence Day. Tbere wW
will be present to answer questions from citizens who may IOn.
Dig 1.s e~mg. a er
was
be ao paper.
.
------·--Special awards were present· questiOned m regards to alleg- Carl Horky was Installed
A talent show will be prebe t
t
A:.~;~~~ ro~sltorney Frank Iers Home Adminlstralion. The ed two ~embers of th~ Class. ediy unpaid bills, Title I pa- l president of the Middleport • _ ..
w
"'"""" sented Ibis Fourtb of July In
W. Porter, Jr., indicated ques· i Pomeroy attorney said there The Galba County Medical So- pers.' allegeply the bone of con· ' Pomeroy Rotary club Fnd~y
COIIJundion With tbe holiday
lions to be discussed wUI be Iis also a decision pending that clety award to the student with tention ID his firmg by . the night at the Heath MethodiSt
SOU W3f
fesitiv1tles at Rutland.
relative to the type of project,, might make It possible for an the bighte~~t toschoColas!llc JstandiCont-g ASouthil w12estetr~'~hoard; a~ mclld~nt Church following the regular
Tbe Rutland Volunteer Fire
tbe
approximate monlhly additional 10 per cent grant to was I ven
nn e 0
pr
a .... me, mvo vmg dinner.
t"
Department will sponsor t h e
cbarge location ol the water· be gotten through EDA
trill, Pomt Pleasant, and Dos&amp;- board members and tbe prose·
ed th
IOD sbow that Is scheduled to gel
ks 'and the reas prospee- The grant gotten furough mary Shafer, Ironton, who tied cutlng attorney; and his appear· Mr. Horky wa~ present . e
underway at 7·30 P m '!bose
"ttorl to be
eda
FHA would be determined oa for lhla honor. Miss Cottrill was ance April131n municipal court. gavel by outgomg • prestdent
.
Wiilso' aken bel
WJ·shlng to be . a • eo~restant
ve Y
serv ·
.
ted tb
d 10 At the
1 · 0 f the d John Werner.
Willard
n, I
ore
All people. who reside
in the water users ability to ro- also pr~
e awar
~
con~ uaum
. eMeigs County Cowt Judge should contact a member of lhe
Reedsville, Long Bottom, Tup- , pay the 8lllllllnt through a rea• lhe beat all around
student ~ense ,"':.'ISel 1 ~ect e&gt;:~';:a· President Horky reported on Frank w. Porter on three fire department or sign up after
pers Plalna, Chester,
Five 1onable water paymeAt charge, nurse. Awarda were present· 00 0 IB own WilDes~,
e~, the district meeting he. attend.
. 4 p. m. at tbe park. There will
Points on State Route S3 lo Porter said.
ed by Dr, Holzer.
in answer to a quesbon, said ed l'ast week at Zanesville and Wilson, Wltb sentence With· also be entertainment before
Peach' Fork Road and Miners- The water impoundment sys· Following tbe exercises, a be knew of no reason why the ' announced tbat John Werner cbarges, was given long-term the talent show,
ville who are interested in tern is one where a large lake reception was held In tbe for- board fired bim.
would be program chairman probation.
Th d
tment Is lso sponbec;ming water users, should , is constructed and the water malloung~ of Dari~H~.I
MINISTER ANNOUNCED fnr the coming year.
Wilson, with sentence with· sorin~:: roast at a the park
attend.
!treated for human consumption. 1bose w o reee v
P omas
Other chairmen
announced beld was laced on two years I be innin at 9 a m and an
Porter said the preliminary j It Is knoyn as a multi-use facil· were, Doris FloraBeatlyJack- Announcement was made lo- t were Dick Owen, Club Bulle- probation
each of two charg· aUg. da~ tracto; pulling constudy by. the Selco Engineering ity. The water impoundment son; Peggy Ann Beck, Logan; day that Rev. DaviS Ma.nn of tin; and song leader,
Cash .., of issuing bad checks andt test
firm of Columbus Ind. indi- system allows lot recreation ABita Louise
Cbe'Sser, New &amp;lpre will be guest minister Bahr.
was laced on live ears o.
cate an eitlmate' of ~000 and boating facilities possibill- Marahfleld; Virginia
Carol at ' services to be held at 8 Other upcoming events are balio! on a non-sup~t cb,:Se.
for the waterworks Itself.
ties.
Chrtstlan, Hemden; Susan Lou- p.m.~ July 10 at the Vinton the annual picnic, ill conjunoTwo plans are currently be- :
ise Clarkson, Ravenswood, w. Ba~tist cburch. The public IB bon with a white elephll~t auc- Other county court. activity
lng . &lt;1&gt;nsldered 1o connection
ASKS DIVORCE
Va.; Connie Jo Cottrill, Point Invited to attend.
lion, under the co-chall'man- illcluded. Lester A: Pike, fail·
with the proposed public water Nora Glover, Eureka Star Pleasant; Karen Lee Dalley,
of Cash Bahr and Harold ure to diSplay regiAtration, '10
worb One Is a deep well sys· Rt. Friday, !Ued a petition Northup; Carol Sue Davis, Gal- ADMITI'ED TO HOSPITAL
and a pancake aup- and costs; Ada M. Neutzllng,
tern that could be built
1n for' a divorce In Gallla county llpolis; Rita Carol DlckllSll, Tburman Nichols, 92, lU. per, under a new chairman, failure to yield right of way,
Reedmlle and another 1s a common pleas court
from Ironton; Mary Jane Douglas, Wellston, was admitted to
. Jack. Welsh.
.
. _ found guilty and fined $5 and
large water impoundment.
Samuel Glover, on grounds of Pomeroy; Patricia J. Edwards, zer Hospital at 10;15 p.m. Frl· OffiL"Ors elected, m add1hon costs; Wilham A. McKelvey,
0 UDe 0 U
Porter feels tbat under tbe gross neglect and extreme cru· Point Peasant; Carlene Fraley day wltb a fractured right hip. to Horky, were Wendel Ger· wecure load, $5 a!ld costs,
deep well system a grant of elty. Married Oct. 20, 1937, lhe Kostis, Patriot; Carol
Lynn He was using a m~~ing scythe, tach, Vree President;
Jack and Jesse McElroy, !allure to Gallia County District wbrary
up to !0 per cent could be se- couple still has six minor chil· Lasb, Nf!sonvllle; Lucinda Me. aad fell. His condition was re- Robson, secretary, and
IV'~- gJVe appropriate signal,
'10 reported a total loss of CJCcuiacured and a loan of so per cent dren. Tbe plaintH! seeks custo- Cartney, Wellston; Brenda Sue ported as good early Saturday bur Theobald, treasurer.
and costs.
tlon ol 1,140 !Dr the monlh of
eould be made by the Farm- dy of the children.
(Continued Oa Page U)
morning.
Mr. Werner announced. that
~ June over tb?l of June In 1965.
- -- - - --·- - - next week Paul Smart w11l reON DEAN'S lJST
The mam library only recordon the International Coned a loss of 32, and the book·
1
vepttion held recently in Den· A Gallla county student ls mobile was down 1,108 over
,
among 472 students at Buck- June of _1965. .
The following week Judge nell University, w!IO have been The c~rculallon of the main
John Bacon will report on his named to the Dean's List for library this year showed 2,8M
trip to Germany.
the second semester. Among 39 adult und 2,170 juvenile for a
Serving the meal were Mrs. students who received grades total of 5,064. Last June the toEverett Davis, Mrs.
Beulab of A in all their courses was tal was 5,096. On the bookmoHayes, Mrs. Terry Byers, Mrs. James A. Schaefer, son ill Mr. bile the adult circulaUoa this
Bea Robson, Mrs. E. M. Wood and Mrs. John P. Schaefer of past montb was 3,869, and juvoand Miss Bess Sanborn.
Rio Grande. Mr. Schaefer wlll nile 4,180 for a total of 8,041,
be a junior at Bucknell next eompared With a total of 9,189
COMPLETES COURSE
fall.
In 1965.
William Edwards, was among
----a group of 76 CorPsmen gradu~KS DIVORCE
ated Tbursday from lhe Custer
COMMISSION TO MEET
Wanda Mae Taylor, a minor,
Job Corp.s Center,
BaWe Gallla County Commissioners Rutland, has fUed a petition
Creek, Mich. He is the son of will hold their regular meeting lor divorce from VIrgil Harold
Mrt. Viola Edwards, l2Z Mul- on Tuesday at 8 p.m., instead Taylor, Minersville, charging
berry Ave., Pomeroy. He re- of tbe usual meeting date oa gross neglect of duly and exeelved his training at Custer Monday, due to the July 4th treme cruelty. On&amp; minor cblld
In Equipment operation.
holiday.
lB lllvolved.
eros~

Page 11 •

SECOND SECTION

HorkyTakes

TaIent ShOW

Gavel for

COJDJDg
• W"th
l
Roastedoxen

Wil A ded
Long proba

,

earlier that day by tl awlwlle
team from lbe Oillo ~
m~t of Natural lleiaaitfi.
Tbis and ~ II .•ll•
bearlog wiD be 1l.led bJ . lbe
Oblo. Water Q»m11(p(oa Ia
decldJo&amp; wbellltr t. ment approval al lbe ljiJIIeao
lion. 1be l)!mmls•loa WM·
ed thai lillY laal • cJeUIIM!
atatementa bo IRJinnl!letl II
writing, ID arder to llllb illt
bearing as brief u palblt.
Any resident of lbe II
welcome to glv• testllooaJ al
the hearing, wb1cb wDl be Jo.
formal, the QJmm!uiOII aa&amp;ec1. Tl!u of lbe ear111
11
the Rutllllll ..,
3
1

GJmnasln:•:
----Court Orde
' . rs

m!~ ~
Rutland.

Fm"e, Jail,
•

SuspeDSI.OB

'•I·'

-

:¥
_..

'e

Cora K. a-p, fl, JlldWe1l,
wbo pleaded guilty SatardaJ Ia
GatlipoUa llllllllclpal caar:l tt I
Stele lllgbwaJ pain! dulrljl.al
drlvblg wblle !ntmlra!ld, W
fined $50 ud _.., a• l'ltlle
IIYe day jail •thl "'- ... •
td:It monlhl
~
In other Stat. ~ ,_.
lrol CUM, Judp Robert &amp;
Betz, fined Odrle!! Taunl-t,
25, RL J Palrlol, • 1111 .....

u-

Slump Compared mufflao• Edaad M-;IJI!
110
21 Rl. 1 ~ _, -.i
T J f '£5 $IS..:.U,anddefeellve
.,.
C0Bta, ~ ~
tlon· Glenn J " ' - II,
flO and-.;;; ..-...,
and LellM ll.ltaJI!In,. II, Qli:.

Cboose now for · summer

SWIM

VOL. 1 NO. 22

c·Ireulat"Ion m•

$31.6~

CELEBRATING 100 YEARS 0 F QUAUTY CLOTHING SERVICE

wearing ·

::~~de~
:'~e J~~~s ~r\:~· End of direct
Miss Betty Jo Roberts, class and begmnmg of

jmtitttl

.f.

duced to clear. With plenty of warm sum·
mer wealber yet ahead llop ill now and bo
fitted.

1---------------------,._....,..
. . . . . . :-:. . :=:-e
e

For warm weather

Baker
Beg1ns
•

Rotary Club

In commemorating lholr IOOth anniversary, Tha Huklna Tanner Co. Is saying thankl to lh•lr many frlencll with
a tremendous 100 day celebration which will Include many speclol events such as, an Old Tlm&lt;tn contMt, lo .,..

Complete sloet of men and

dOl l•aend Ava.

Galllpalls, Ohio

48 State St.

, Tbe class was presented to
.
Dr. Holzer by Mis, Berenice
RECIPIENTS OF SPECIAL awards lo~k over one· ft' "• Skehan, dlreetor of
Holzer
diplomas with Miss Berenice Skehan, Director of the Holzer , School of Nursing. Scbool pins
School of Nursing, left is Miss Connie Jo Cottrill, right Mlts ' were conferred by Mrs. JanRosemary Shafer, the two graduates tied for the highest ette Sheets, assistant direetor
scholastic award given by the Gallia County Medical So- of the Holzer School of Nursing,
ciety. Miss CottrUI also received the best all round student· who was assisted by Mrs. Beunurse award.
lah Ward, director, Nursing Ser-

Waterworks

SMITH BUICK CO.

p

sp RJ
0
coAT s

!

To .Air ProposaIS

All Models In Stock

1ooth3

Our Complete Stock
Men's Summer

The 43rd Annual Commencemen! exercises of Holzer Hospital School of Nursing were
; held Friday evening in the Gal·
: lla ' cademy high school audi·
· torlum witb a crowd of approx. imately 300 In attendance.
·Speaker for the exercises was
· Mr. T. Frank Hardesty, direc·
tor, Management Services, General American Credits, Colum' bus.
; Tbe 24 young women of the
senior class from several south·
eastern Ohio counties and West
Virginia, received tbeir diplomas from Dr. Cllarles E. Holzer, vice-president, Board of
THE 43RD ANNUAL COMMENr{EMENT exercises of Holzer School of Nursing are pictured as they took place Friday ev,11nlng. At
Trustees, Holzer Hospital Foun- the graduating seniors and at the right in white uniforms are members of the faculty; In the center are thoae who partlclpated In the ~
dation and chief of staff of Hoi· ~~~~~~~::_~~'..':'.:~~~~~~~~::,:::_:,::::=:::::~~:::_=:::::~:..:=-==-=.:....:::.:::.:_..::.:...:.._...:.______.-,__
zer Hospital.

KODAK

The Hask"•ns-Tanner Co.'s 332 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0.

Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.

43rd Commencement Held

INSJAMAJIC
TAWNEY
STUDIO

f. •

Holzer School of Nursing

sHoOT!

WEAR

thur !Eddie) Skidmore, son of ••• P'OR B&amp;TTEm¢~
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Skidmore,
WORK
Jefferson Blvd., Point Pleas• ,. ant, WliS one of 10 West Virgin..... ,... dootc-4
Ia men certified to practice
lo -we tbo dentistry as a result of exam_, tlook
·
aYOiloblo. Rqpd
mations given at the West Vir·
....,..,.u.., durcinia School ol Dentistry, ....
___ _,

cordi.nc to an IJIIIOUDCement
by Dr. Lawrence D. Fantl, .,_
retary of the stale board of
dental esaminera.
Skidmore II a graduate of
Point Pleasant Hlgb
School
where he was u outstandlnc
alhlete.

'

Servic~·

'.. -

·~ •..-...·- ~-·~··"'l&gt;ltii'it b&amp;Nih

LAYAWAY PLANS

.ma~~~t.

(jjDJ.

~.

Upolls tl u4 «1111,
11181 hi'
ForfetiiDc banda 011 Jl)ltlol
cb
• .,.,~ D - .

argos - . . """''• • .._.
: · :It, lloarinc Rlvtr~
.50, followlDC loti
I
Robert F. Nleba111, M. ClbdD-Itlll
nail, trT.50, passlq at I
crest; Amos J. Harmoll, II, :$1.
2 Pt. Pleaaant, *".IO.Iallurt Iii
dlsp~ nglstratia.J Tlddy W.
Karrier, 25, W1111', Mlcb., .....
50, speeding; ud KeaaeD Jt.
Burns, 46, LllraiD, *"·SO. IPflllld-

Ina.

,.

TAKEN TO HOSPB\Ui
Em8rgenq lqultl.
men on Friday at I p. m. ~
ported two-yeal'Oid T 11m m J
Tucker to Veler101 llemGrlll
Hospital In P01118N1 as a ..0.
cal paUent. Sbe was al lha
Letart Falla home ol Woodrow
HelL
· ,,
Racine

,.

�''

•

I'

' '

•••'

thestern Ohio ·is ·Expecting More .·Pressure .for Medical
'1..

'

0. (Special) - 1,200 people.
cbell by a.small-town cloetor'l medical facilities l!lld service~
Ill effl!cthre demand for Contributing to the dtlficult· wife reveals sharply some of lhe \go hand In band. Poor health
services ,. resulting Jes encountered Ill maintalnlog problems faced by pbyslclaos conditions work agalllsl people
newly effective Med~ healtb personnel and facilities tryfug to serve In such areas. learnlllg new skUis and agalnal
- will increase In predominately rural areas She wrote iD part;
their ability to perform oalison physicians in are such factors as dispersed
"Eve~~ worklnc • hoara a fa~torlly once they are em·
• county Appalachian re- population, lower per ~apita in· day m dayo a week and S.ll ployed."
southeastern Ohio.
come, less coverage by insur- hours oa Suaday, U II pllya~
And th
bl
of ph !clan
· the view of an Ohio ance plans, and fewer healtb oally lmposalble 1o do all that .
ly ; pro tb~m 1 · J~ is
rural sociolo- fa;,i!Jties than in urban areas. sbould be done · .. · Severo! !.i'Piikely :u
muC:: iD
'Who has studied the supThe _deartb of health per· limes durin&amp; the paol
II the near future, Mitchell's stu·
of physicians serving the Isonnel m th1s section of Ohio years . · there hao heea BD• d b
·&lt;. Appalachian region and chart- is not an unusual situation," other doctor for a ohttn lime, Y s ows.
ed the lncre~se in number of ~ Mitchell explained. "Findings but they always leave he- For lllstance, there are few·
persons per doctor in the area 1 from other stales reveal simi· cause the work II too mueb er practicing doctors under 35
111 the last decade.
!ar problems, and the physi· lor even two men."
years of age in the area today
Dr. .John B. Mitchell said an dan shortage in rural areas is The results of this long-stand- tban there were in 1956 and
earlier · study of low income not confined to Appalachia. Sit· ing situation, Mltchell said, are 111M. And from 111M to 1965,
lamill~s covered by prepayment ualions very similar to Ohio's high illness rates and an accu· the number in the 65 and over
lnedit'al care plans
showed are reported In Illinois, Missou- mutation of physical defects. age group increased. Those in
that :.lhese families received a ri and Wisconsin studies.
"As one article pointed out, the middle age group, 35-64, al...ger volume of physicians' "In fact, these findings reveal a child runs a course of healtb so increased slightly in num·
services than did those in a a continuation of the situation obstacles more difficult In Ap- hers durmg the !().year period.
: o:ore. favorable economic situ· I reported by an earlier study in palacbia tban elsewhere
iB "This tells ua thai younger
' ation. .
[Ohio. Even before World War the United States. The cumula· physicians are not moving into
'-" "Based on these findings," he II, rurat areas of the state were tive ellects of these eonditions the area In sufficient numbers
· said, "One can anticipate an I under supplied with effeciive and little health care produces to replace those who will be
Increase in effective demand as physicians."
high rates of chronic ailments retiring or dying. If present
Medicare provisions
become I An evcerpt taken from a in older people.
trends are not altered,
the
_ available to those 65 or over. recent Jetter written to Mit· "Low income and lhe lack of physician supply will continue
•· · "This area already has a
blgber proportion of elderly per. sons tban.. the remainder of

im;::::

1

~n s~~'rec~~t ":~~

pOlD
• l HOUSing
• Au th0 ri•ly W"II
•
I Reeeive

of this

~::~sw~:~ ~~ch~~ vez~:

I

$754,200 G

rant or ow ent

. that the numl&gt;er of physicians I'T. PLEASANT - Chairman
, Iii the 28 eounties had decreas- of the Point Pleasant Housing
ed from 720 ill 1956 to 679 in Authority, G. A. Biggs,
. a65. A slll!bt increase bas been nounces tbat the Housing
re~red s1nca 111M when there ority of the city of Point
were· 674 physicains listed.
ant has been notified of the ap'· rise study focused on those proval of a Housing and
physlclana - medical doctora Development Loan of
:and osteopathic pbysicinn~in for its new 50 unit
(ull • t1ma practice e\lher ·a, a Housing Development
lenet"al practitio•er or special- especially for the elderly.
lsl Physicians in this group
were those considered to be This loan Is for 90 per cent
avaUable to tbe average cili· of the project. When the prono. Omitted were lull • time ject 18 90 per ceat
reve1111e bonds wiD be
hospilal staff physicians and 100 per cent ol the project
tlloa,. engaged ill preventive tb
.
ill be
ted
medicine or research.
e pro]ec1 w
"?mp1e .
Counties included in the sur- The revenue bonds will be .
rey are cbal'llcterized by con- 1 fro!Ired !hover atal40 fythear hpenod
. .
.
t
.
m e ren o e omes.
j mumg
ou · migra1IoD o1 yoWig Th total 11 t d
f th
adults and widespread unem~
e.
. es rna e cos1 o e
ployment and under . em loy· proJeCt IB $838,000.
ment
P
In the new project there are
During tbe same IO-year per- planned 30 units lor elderly period, the ratio of persons per sons. and 20 for elderly couples,
physician in the area _ 80 indl· tolalmg 160 rooms. Eacb apart. cator of medical service avail· ment IS eqwpped with a stove
abilitv _ increased Mitchell re- and refrigerator and built-in
ported.
'
cabinets. A 1,250 square f~t
The average physician bad Arts and Crafts Commuruly
1lmost 300 more people - or a Building Ia planned for the
total of 1 704 _ to care for In complex which will compte· PrOJec
· t now
1965 than 'in 1956. This •umber men t the Housmg
is compared to the recommend· under construction.
ed ratio of one physician per
This project has been in the
planning stages since May 1965
and when completed will be
very helpful to the senior citi·
zens with shrinking incomes
and faced with the rising prices
I

of Alod.::~~act between the fed·
era! agency

ano1

the city also

Petl"t Jury
Completes

63 Chevrolet
hi Alro 2 Dr. I cylinder,
Auto. TranL Rldio end
hftttr, Whltew•ll tlru.

62 Ford Gal. 500
..4 dr. I cyt. At frons., P.
ftHrlne, radia 1nd heeter

·. ~ Galaxie XL

·~
. " •Yortllolo. I cyllndor,
~

trans.. powtr ....,..
1111, power brekes 1nd
.-wa. racUo &amp; huter

...

64 Ford Fairlane
100. 2 Dr. Hordtop, I cy~
h:rer, Rtdio

&amp;

. !l'(hltowoll tlros,

Meter

'

64 Ford Galaxie
500. 4 Dr. I cvllndor, outo.
lrens. RHio end heeter,
powft' atnrlng, whittwan

Urn.

63 Chevrolet
hi Alro. 4 Dr . 6 cyl.

Stendard trans. White waD

""'·
63 Ford Galaxie

500 4 Dr. I cylinder, auto.
Mltfe trans, Radio tnd
ht1ter, DOwu steering,
Vthlte w•U tins.

60 Dod!le Pickup
lf2 Ton. I cyl. Clean

65 Ford Gal. 500
2 dr. Hardtop, 289 engine,
standard tr~ns. R•dlo end

heeter

63 Mercury
4 Or. Power Sturine and
lraket. Automatic tr1n1.

65 Oodqe Dart

I 'Jlr. 270 ~Series 6 cylinder: !tandard trans., redle
end h.. t•r

65 Honda
58 Ford Pickup
Y:! Ton. I crlin•r.

Keith Goble Ford
USED CARLOT
Locust &amp; Syc•more SIL

Mlddloport

£ L R D I

provides for annual contribulions of rent subsidies by the
federal government to keep
rent prices wltbin the means of
low income families.
Sherwood Costen is executive

opment

e~e

director of tbe Housing Authority and commissioners are
Milton Miller,
Paul Rairden,
Clarence Anderson, James Lew·
is and G. A. Bigg•. chairman.

I

Date lie ne·.

G0 //ia

r~';

$'\
~,.·IM.r.;

'p
"
T li'ADING
....,...
officials are cooperating in the July
4 death-free safety campaign. Once aga;n, motor·
ists are reminded to "drive safely, the life you save
may be your own."
•

1

•

•

MEMBERS of Lafayette Post No. 27,
Gallipolis American Legion, are to
be commended for their efforts in
spearheading the "Bells for Freedom"
which will begin at 2 p.m., EST Monday in the Old French City. The four
minute _ceremony will once again re·
~mpbasiZe the buthday of this nation's
indeJII!nden~e. •
THE Gallipolis Summer Recreation program continues
t
.I .0II grow by
d leaps and bounds. From all indi'cati'ons,
1 WI expan even more in the future.
•
,
.•
REC. REATION is an important asset to any communN
Ity.. 0 other city maintains a better program than
Gallipolis. But we'll bel no other city is operating on a
sboestrmg, and that's what the Old French City has
been doing during lh~ past ~oupl~ of years.
GAWPOI.JS' first organized summer program was
attempted on a trial basis in 1947. The recreation
c.o~mittee ended its P!ogram that year with a net de·
f1c1t of $72.33. According to the files of the Daily Tri·
bul!e, only after a whole-hearted response from Galli·
polis busmessmen did the recreation committee recov·
er from an even more ;xten:ive ~anclalloss.

THE 1947 program was attempted without any fun'ds
on ~and. and w1thout any prior solicitations, the
hope bemg 11 could be operated on swimming pool receipts and some public funds. Unfortuutely, there
PT. PLEASANT- Tile Mas- were some unexpected expenses and there were no
on County Circuit Court petit public funds available. As a result, the program was a
jury completed its duties for financial failure.
lhe May term of Circulyc&lt;&gt;urt
Friday.
THUS bas been tbe story during the past 19 years.
In its last action of the term
Those wbo have participated in summer recreation
the jury awarded the plalntlf! during the
two decades know its true value. The
Harold Lewis Hart, $4,750 for program fe apart in the late 1950s, but several civicdamages and lbe other plain- minded citizens reviv;d wi!b v~ous donations.
tiff Jean Marlene Hart, $1,060
damages after three hours de- THE time will come-in the not too distant futurelberalion iD the civil actio&amp; . ,when once •¥ain program officials will be caught
trial of the Harts vs. Hobert m a tigbt financial pinch. ·When participants increase
Franklin Crump.
and operating funds stay the same, something's got to
The trial was the reault of an give. Thus, something must be done in the Old French
automobile accident OD Marcb City if it is to maintain a well-rounded recreation pro9, 1965 in Point Pleasant In- gram.
• •
volving cars driven by Hart
and by Crump. Mr. and Mrs. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of The Dally
Tribune and weekly Gallla Times _. . Pen Myers
Hart claimed injuriea
and
were asking $23,500 lor him and death saddens Rio Grande community ... Roy Pollock
says business booming at Holzer Airport . . . City to
$18,600 for ber.
Jurors serving were: C~rol iss&amp;e bonds for Edgemont Drive, wiU build sewer line
. . Squire Mauck, the Tribune's associate editor, obJ. Shadle, Grace Stone, Joyce
serves
70th birthday ... Alfred Grover, Rt. 1, Vinton,
Lee Carson, Lawrence Newberand
Cecil
C. Wedge, 22, Cottageville, W. Va., killed in
ry, Betsy Vester, Frank Hendautomobile
collision at Centenary, four others injured
rickson, Weldon Wears, Adama
.
.
.
C:
E.
Houck,
85, killed in mowing machine mishap
Krebs, Everett Keefer Mrt. J.
on
Clay
Twp.,
farm
. . . Ben Gardner, civil war veterS. Black, Lou Emma Thompan
and
one
of
Gallia
county's
"best dressed men," celeson and Park McDermott.
brates 94th birthday.

Term's Duti"es

•

•

•

Bast

•

Skidmore Licensed
At Dental Practice
PT. PLEASANT - Dr. Ar-

•

I

to declkle."
MljcbeU pointed out
thai
these findings· are In keeping
with nationwide studies which
also Indicate that the physician
supply sltuation in rural areas
is likely to become more criU.
cal.
"ADd Ia view of lhe 1111tioaII oitaalloa," lie aald. "II II
aol reallfllle lo lblnk
thai
many vWa&amp;es of leso thaD 1,1111 .persoas are JOIDJ to have
1 phytlclan."
In the study area of
eastern Ohio over one-half
the physicia,;. were
in the 13 places of 10,000
more population. They are
cated In 11 countlea.
The Mitchell survey a Is
showed that slightly Jess
half of the physicians In
Appalachia
area ve
ales of Ohio lnstltullons. 01
three operatlnfl medical
in the state Ohlo State's
lege of Medicine )s_ the
source of MD's for tbe area.
"Of considerable importance
is tbe part played 1n the area
by graduates from non • Ohio
medical schools," he noted.

practice, 11 well as to lake J the community, alate 8lld
-coutd seme 101'1 ol ~ ·
care of the medical
needs tlon.
sucb as a circuit o1 ~lllg
whicb are rislnl with lhe pro- He aald new
cllnlca In varloua sections OJ the
gresslve aging of the Appala- must be made for
slate .- be established · ~
chlin population.
health needs of lhat
tween lo,cal general practltipoBut, be 11 coarinced llle olio portinn of the nation's
en iD small· COIIIIIIUIIItles· lllld
utloa II aotllkely lo cllaqe lion !bat Is ' ··· · ' &lt;Orne
the medical colleges? _
uleu eommllllltJ leaden IIIII taDce from
10
"Imaginative cOui'ies of •~
orgaallatioao, pluo Ioeal JOV· era.
tlon lnvolvln&amp; mall)' reiOUI'cel
errun~nl aad Oducatora take He suggested that cllillelll1'/ and agencies will be required
the \DJtiallve.
group.s might ask
medical to improve tbe health perao~&gt;o
"Tbe problem wlll not solve schools such questions as;
Del situation In rural areas,"
Itself through undirected social -What sort of training pro- Mitchell said.
and economic forces," he said. gram and selectiOn of students "But, wltb a coordinated ef.
Recommendations for greater is ne-eded to encourage more fort on the part of local cltlcoordination to meet the healtb phylllclans lo practice In
zeD3 and organllalions acllog Ill
facility and physician shorta~ amaller communities?
concert with unlveraillea and
throughout the state also wert -Are modifications In
professional assoclatlona, I&amp;
put forth In a recent report on cal school curriculums In
can be done."
Ohio neurological and sensory so graduates dl~~n~ot~f~ee!l~2~/llli~~~~~~
disease services in the state vantaged when
released by the Ohio Depart- out the many
ment of Health.
elose at hand In
Mitchell warned that untreat- centers?
ed Uln&lt;!SSOS and
especially -Are .some regional! &lt;Of~:!~
WITH
chronic Illnesses represent a county organizatiOnal sl
waste ef buman resources. And needed to enhance the ·~~=
delays in taking positive action fac!Utles and tecbnlcal 1M
Movie Camtraa
are also wasteful of otate and nel available for p~:~=~~l
federal funds and the related practicing in small c
effects whlcb illness has on ties?

I

-----~~~--:--::-~::-~-:"":-':'"":::::::l~The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 3, 1966

it had not been for physiciallll
two
more
houndanes smce graduation,
supply would have
even more during the decade.
"F?~ example, the .supply of
~YSICians from fol'Oigll coontrms alone more tban doubled
in the area from 1956 to 1965.
Their percentage of tbe total
physician supply increased from
fo~r to 10 per. cent"
Some modification seems
called lor when graduates of
operating Ohio lllstltutions are
not locating in tbese counties
in sufficient nwnbers to
place tbd~, whoMitchemillgrateid,
lire or 1e,
sa .
Mitchell believes
strongly
that the area needs an in-ml·
gr•tion of physicians to make
th
. ·ng lh"'r
up 1or ose men 1eaVJ
-.

~~~eh~:~scr:;sed

0~

AIR CONDITION

BUICKS
tSPECIALS 'LeSABRES 'WILDCATS
e ELECTRAS
e RIVIERAS

clal windows haturint "History Making Brand Name MarchancllseiH During lhls 100 day •vent hundndl of
FREE prl- will be awarded! No purchas• Is raqulr.d, just COIM In and register , •. Prlz" awarded every dly for
100 days. Winners posled on spatial bull•tln board lnsideslora.

OVER 100 PAIRS

COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S

MENS SHOES

·SUMMER SUITS

During this &amp;pecial sale event there are
over 100 pair of men's shoes aelected for

sale at special prlc.. lilted below. Most all
sheo however the sty!.. aud patterns are
broken.

$1 0.95 Shoes
$12.95 Shoes _
$14.95 Shoes_
$15.95 Shoes_
$19.95 Shoes _

During thl! special sale event our complete
stock of men's aummer suita bave been re-

$8.16

$10.36
$ll.96
$i2.36
$15.96

Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.

$39.95
$49.95
$55.00
$65.00
$69.95

SUITS SUITS_
SUITS _
SUITS_
SUITS _

select a summer welgbt sport
coat from our lto&lt;k of llgbt.
weight fabrics designed to
put you at ease lor either
ares.11 or casual wear.

Rag.
Rag.
Rag.
Rag.

$22.50
$24.95
$29.95
$39.95

Coats
Coats
Coats
Coats

$17.96
$19.96
$23.86
$31.66

AUMEN&amp;BOYS

•

MEN'S SUMMER

DREss
SLACK S

$39.86
$43.86
$51.66
$55.86

ual wear.

Rag. $7.98 Slockl

$6.36
$7.86

Rag. $9.98 Slacks

R• $11.95 Sleeks $9.46

Rag. $16.95 Sleeks $13.56

1866 -

Complete Stock Boys

SPORT
SHIRTS
With

11Jmmer's

warmest'

months yet abead bu)' now
durin1 tbla sale event and

swim and be41ch WNr atyteo.
Rag . $2.91 Boys
$2.36

stock up for back to llcbool

Rag. $5.00 Mn
Rag. $6.00 Mans

R-s. $2.91 Shim

$2.36

Rag. $4.00 Shim

$3.06

$3.96
$4.76

Dress . sh.·rts
Rag. $5.00

Sl96
MEN'S SUMMER

Sport Shirts .
Rag. $2.98 Shim
R-a. $4.00 Shirts
Rag. $5.00 Shim

$2.36
$3.06
$3.96

1966 •

SUMMER

Wltb a lot of •ummer wealh·
er yet ahead, choose now for

MEN'S SUMMER

wearing from our olock of

summer dreJS slacks in easy
eare fabrics for dresa or ras--

BETTER DESKS . boys swim wear now reduced.

WOarillJI.

AUMEN&amp;BOYS

WALK

SHORTS

Our complete. stock of IUOD
and boy''- walk shorta JOillJI
out at .ale prieea ll.oted helow. BIQ' now and be cool
and eomforlable durinl J\llllo
mer's worst heat!

R-s. $3.91 Boys

$3.G6

Rag. $5.00 M.n1
R-a. $5.95 Meat

$3.96
$4.76

. §(!,~(; .
•''

eperat•• drawera

OPEN FRIDAY

••h ABB •••kl
tbo Ne. I ......._

uft OUI

NITE TILL

The French City Press
Ph. 446-3291

SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1966

CHARGI, ··

8:00 ,_,_

BUDGET
"Ctlebratlna 100 Yean of Quallt¥ Clotllillllllrvlca"

'

'

Pros, Cons for Watershed
0 e ece1ve at ut an

examination
exami· 1
•
· advisor, led tbe new graduates nat10n of Clay Dru&lt;er conswncd 1
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
: In the "Nurse's Prayer." Mr. all of Fnday rughl's 14th ses- A public hearmg will
be Purpose of the hearmg is to soc1at1Dn! tbe Meigs So1l and
Merlyn Ross presented two vo- SJOn of the public hearmg lor , held by the Oh10 Water Com- hear both proponents and op- Water Conservation District,
cal selections, "I'll Walk With lhe ousted local sopermtendent l mission July 14 to consider ap- ponents to propoa_ed watershed the Meigs County Commissl~nGod" by Brodszky and "The at Southwestern High School. plication lor assistance ,under Improvement projects under ers, and the villages of Mid·
Lo d's Prayer" by
Mlllotte Baker IS expected to return Public Law 566 - the 'Small the U. S. Soil Conservation dleport, Pomeroy, and Rut~s. Merlyn Ross accompan: In the sta.nd . lor addltional Watershed Law" - for the Service program as appli"'i for land.
.
_
led her husband on the plano cross exammat10n by Galha ' Leading Creek watershed, II recently by officials of the The heanng will follow a
and presented the Procession- county prosecutmg
attorney was announced today.
Leading Creek Watershed As- 1 field inspection to be made
al and Recessional w)lich were John A. Epling, when the hear·
A public meeting concerning the proposed develop- ' "All
P
.. b
J ing resumes at 7 p.m. next Fri·
ment and building of a public waterworks in the Tuppers L ~~';:. ·u:'m~so,:L yg, b' day, It wiU be the Utb session
NO PAPER MONDAY
Plalns·Chester area of Meigs County has been set for Tues· a' F Haa~el
ect~ret y since tbe hearing began May
The Ohio Valley Publishing
day at a p.m. in the auditorium of Eastern High School.
·Mr· J 0~ vi :ffert v I.imtn- 21.
1
eo., publishers of the Galli·
Lindsey Lyons,
chairman
of
the
Tuppers
Plains.Chesltr
to.
f
H
·
H
Y:tal
d'
D
W
F
polis Daily Tribune and The
· ·
'd
11
f
s a r o o1zer osp1 an
e1ense counse 1 arren
.1
In h
f
t
h
Sh
f . h d d' 1
.1
Dally Sentinel, will be closed
ter Water Assoc1a11on, sa1 represen1a v.es o an eng1neer- Cl' .
ing firm already retained, the Farmers Home Administra· lruc, was
c arge 0 .
~ eets miS e . U'ec e_xam1-1
Monday in observance of In·
lion, the Association Steering Committee, and attorneys, rogram and gave the mvoca nat~o? ~ biS cli~n~ at f nday
dependence Day. Tbere wW
will be present to answer questions from citizens who may IOn.
Dig 1.s e~mg. a er
was
be ao paper.
.
------·--Special awards were present· questiOned m regards to alleg- Carl Horky was Installed
A talent show will be prebe t
t
A:.~;~~~ ro~sltorney Frank Iers Home Adminlstralion. The ed two ~embers of th~ Class. ediy unpaid bills, Title I pa- l president of the Middleport • _ ..
w
"'"""" sented Ibis Fourtb of July In
W. Porter, Jr., indicated ques· i Pomeroy attorney said there The Galba County Medical So- pers.' allegeply the bone of con· ' Pomeroy Rotary club Fnd~y
COIIJundion With tbe holiday
lions to be discussed wUI be Iis also a decision pending that clety award to the student with tention ID his firmg by . the night at the Heath MethodiSt
SOU W3f
fesitiv1tles at Rutland.
relative to the type of project,, might make It possible for an the bighte~~t toschoColas!llc JstandiCont-g ASouthil w12estetr~'~hoard; a~ mclld~nt Church following the regular
Tbe Rutland Volunteer Fire
tbe
approximate monlhly additional 10 per cent grant to was I ven
nn e 0
pr
a .... me, mvo vmg dinner.
t"
Department will sponsor t h e
cbarge location ol the water· be gotten through EDA
trill, Pomt Pleasant, and Dos&amp;- board members and tbe prose·
ed th
IOD sbow that Is scheduled to gel
ks 'and the reas prospee- The grant gotten furough mary Shafer, Ironton, who tied cutlng attorney; and his appear· Mr. Horky wa~ present . e
underway at 7·30 P m '!bose
"ttorl to be
eda
FHA would be determined oa for lhla honor. Miss Cottrill was ance April131n municipal court. gavel by outgomg • prestdent
.
Wiilso' aken bel
WJ·shlng to be . a • eo~restant
ve Y
serv ·
.
ted tb
d 10 At the
1 · 0 f the d John Werner.
Willard
n, I
ore
All people. who reside
in the water users ability to ro- also pr~
e awar
~
con~ uaum
. eMeigs County Cowt Judge should contact a member of lhe
Reedsville, Long Bottom, Tup- , pay the 8lllllllnt through a rea• lhe beat all around
student ~ense ,"':.'ISel 1 ~ect e&gt;:~';:a· President Horky reported on Frank w. Porter on three fire department or sign up after
pers Plalna, Chester,
Five 1onable water paymeAt charge, nurse. Awarda were present· 00 0 IB own WilDes~,
e~, the district meeting he. attend.
. 4 p. m. at tbe park. There will
Points on State Route S3 lo Porter said.
ed by Dr, Holzer.
in answer to a quesbon, said ed l'ast week at Zanesville and Wilson, Wltb sentence With· also be entertainment before
Peach' Fork Road and Miners- The water impoundment sys· Following tbe exercises, a be knew of no reason why the ' announced tbat John Werner cbarges, was given long-term the talent show,
ville who are interested in tern is one where a large lake reception was held In tbe for- board fired bim.
would be program chairman probation.
Th d
tment Is lso sponbec;ming water users, should , is constructed and the water malloung~ of Dari~H~.I
MINISTER ANNOUNCED fnr the coming year.
Wilson, with sentence with· sorin~:: roast at a the park
attend.
!treated for human consumption. 1bose w o reee v
P omas
Other chairmen
announced beld was laced on two years I be innin at 9 a m and an
Porter said the preliminary j It Is knoyn as a multi-use facil· were, Doris FloraBeatlyJack- Announcement was made lo- t were Dick Owen, Club Bulle- probation
each of two charg· aUg. da~ tracto; pulling constudy by. the Selco Engineering ity. The water impoundment son; Peggy Ann Beck, Logan; day that Rev. DaviS Ma.nn of tin; and song leader,
Cash .., of issuing bad checks andt test
firm of Columbus Ind. indi- system allows lot recreation ABita Louise
Cbe'Sser, New &amp;lpre will be guest minister Bahr.
was laced on live ears o.
cate an eitlmate' of ~000 and boating facilities possibill- Marahfleld; Virginia
Carol at ' services to be held at 8 Other upcoming events are balio! on a non-sup~t cb,:Se.
for the waterworks Itself.
ties.
Chrtstlan, Hemden; Susan Lou- p.m.~ July 10 at the Vinton the annual picnic, ill conjunoTwo plans are currently be- :
ise Clarkson, Ravenswood, w. Ba~tist cburch. The public IB bon with a white elephll~t auc- Other county court. activity
lng . &lt;1&gt;nsldered 1o connection
ASKS DIVORCE
Va.; Connie Jo Cottrill, Point Invited to attend.
lion, under the co-chall'man- illcluded. Lester A: Pike, fail·
with the proposed public water Nora Glover, Eureka Star Pleasant; Karen Lee Dalley,
of Cash Bahr and Harold ure to diSplay regiAtration, '10
worb One Is a deep well sys· Rt. Friday, !Ued a petition Northup; Carol Sue Davis, Gal- ADMITI'ED TO HOSPITAL
and a pancake aup- and costs; Ada M. Neutzllng,
tern that could be built
1n for' a divorce In Gallla county llpolis; Rita Carol DlckllSll, Tburman Nichols, 92, lU. per, under a new chairman, failure to yield right of way,
Reedmlle and another 1s a common pleas court
from Ironton; Mary Jane Douglas, Wellston, was admitted to
. Jack. Welsh.
.
. _ found guilty and fined $5 and
large water impoundment.
Samuel Glover, on grounds of Pomeroy; Patricia J. Edwards, zer Hospital at 10;15 p.m. Frl· OffiL"Ors elected, m add1hon costs; Wilham A. McKelvey,
0 UDe 0 U
Porter feels tbat under tbe gross neglect and extreme cru· Point Peasant; Carlene Fraley day wltb a fractured right hip. to Horky, were Wendel Ger· wecure load, $5 a!ld costs,
deep well system a grant of elty. Married Oct. 20, 1937, lhe Kostis, Patriot; Carol
Lynn He was using a m~~ing scythe, tach, Vree President;
Jack and Jesse McElroy, !allure to Gallia County District wbrary
up to !0 per cent could be se- couple still has six minor chil· Lasb, Nf!sonvllle; Lucinda Me. aad fell. His condition was re- Robson, secretary, and
IV'~- gJVe appropriate signal,
'10 reported a total loss of CJCcuiacured and a loan of so per cent dren. Tbe plaintH! seeks custo- Cartney, Wellston; Brenda Sue ported as good early Saturday bur Theobald, treasurer.
and costs.
tlon ol 1,140 !Dr the monlh of
eould be made by the Farm- dy of the children.
(Continued Oa Page U)
morning.
Mr. Werner announced. that
~ June over tb?l of June In 1965.
- -- - - --·- - - next week Paul Smart w11l reON DEAN'S lJST
The mam library only recordon the International Coned a loss of 32, and the book·
1
vepttion held recently in Den· A Gallla county student ls mobile was down 1,108 over
,
among 472 students at Buck- June of _1965. .
The following week Judge nell University, w!IO have been The c~rculallon of the main
John Bacon will report on his named to the Dean's List for library this year showed 2,8M
trip to Germany.
the second semester. Among 39 adult und 2,170 juvenile for a
Serving the meal were Mrs. students who received grades total of 5,064. Last June the toEverett Davis, Mrs.
Beulab of A in all their courses was tal was 5,096. On the bookmoHayes, Mrs. Terry Byers, Mrs. James A. Schaefer, son ill Mr. bile the adult circulaUoa this
Bea Robson, Mrs. E. M. Wood and Mrs. John P. Schaefer of past montb was 3,869, and juvoand Miss Bess Sanborn.
Rio Grande. Mr. Schaefer wlll nile 4,180 for a total of 8,041,
be a junior at Bucknell next eompared With a total of 9,189
COMPLETES COURSE
fall.
In 1965.
William Edwards, was among
----a group of 76 CorPsmen gradu~KS DIVORCE
ated Tbursday from lhe Custer
COMMISSION TO MEET
Wanda Mae Taylor, a minor,
Job Corp.s Center,
BaWe Gallla County Commissioners Rutland, has fUed a petition
Creek, Mich. He is the son of will hold their regular meeting lor divorce from VIrgil Harold
Mrt. Viola Edwards, l2Z Mul- on Tuesday at 8 p.m., instead Taylor, Minersville, charging
berry Ave., Pomeroy. He re- of tbe usual meeting date oa gross neglect of duly and exeelved his training at Custer Monday, due to the July 4th treme cruelty. On&amp; minor cblld
In Equipment operation.
holiday.
lB lllvolved.
eros~

Page 11 •

SECOND SECTION

HorkyTakes

TaIent ShOW

Gavel for

COJDJDg
• W"th
l
Roastedoxen

Wil A ded
Long proba

,

earlier that day by tl awlwlle
team from lbe Oillo ~
m~t of Natural lleiaaitfi.
Tbis and ~ II .•ll•
bearlog wiD be 1l.led bJ . lbe
Oblo. Water Q»m11(p(oa Ia
decldJo&amp; wbellltr t. ment approval al lbe ljiJIIeao
lion. 1be l)!mmls•loa WM·
ed thai lillY laal • cJeUIIM!
atatementa bo IRJinnl!letl II
writing, ID arder to llllb illt
bearing as brief u palblt.
Any resident of lbe II
welcome to glv• testllooaJ al
the hearing, wb1cb wDl be Jo.
formal, the QJmm!uiOII aa&amp;ec1. Tl!u of lbe ear111
11
the Rutllllll ..,
3
1

GJmnasln:•:
----Court Orde
' . rs

m!~ ~
Rutland.

Fm"e, Jail,
•

SuspeDSI.OB

'•I·'

-

:¥
_..

'e

Cora K. a-p, fl, JlldWe1l,
wbo pleaded guilty SatardaJ Ia
GatlipoUa llllllllclpal caar:l tt I
Stele lllgbwaJ pain! dulrljl.al
drlvblg wblle !ntmlra!ld, W
fined $50 ud _.., a• l'ltlle
IIYe day jail •thl "'- ... •
td:It monlhl
~
In other Stat. ~ ,_.
lrol CUM, Judp Robert &amp;
Betz, fined Odrle!! Taunl-t,
25, RL J Palrlol, • 1111 .....

u-

Slump Compared mufflao• Edaad M-;IJI!
110
21 Rl. 1 ~ _, -.i
T J f '£5 $IS..:.U,anddefeellve
.,.
C0Bta, ~ ~
tlon· Glenn J " ' - II,
flO and-.;;; ..-...,
and LellM ll.ltaJI!In,. II, Qli:.

Cboose now for · summer

SWIM

VOL. 1 NO. 22

c·Ireulat"Ion m•

$31.6~

CELEBRATING 100 YEARS 0 F QUAUTY CLOTHING SERVICE

wearing ·

::~~de~
:'~e J~~~s ~r\:~· End of direct
Miss Betty Jo Roberts, class and begmnmg of

jmtitttl

.f.

duced to clear. With plenty of warm sum·
mer wealber yet ahead llop ill now and bo
fitted.

1---------------------,._....,..
. . . . . . :-:. . :=:-e
e

For warm weather

Baker
Beg1ns
•

Rotary Club

In commemorating lholr IOOth anniversary, Tha Huklna Tanner Co. Is saying thankl to lh•lr many frlencll with
a tremendous 100 day celebration which will Include many speclol events such as, an Old Tlm&lt;tn contMt, lo .,..

Complete sloet of men and

dOl l•aend Ava.

Galllpalls, Ohio

48 State St.

, Tbe class was presented to
.
Dr. Holzer by Mis, Berenice
RECIPIENTS OF SPECIAL awards lo~k over one· ft' "• Skehan, dlreetor of
Holzer
diplomas with Miss Berenice Skehan, Director of the Holzer , School of Nursing. Scbool pins
School of Nursing, left is Miss Connie Jo Cottrill, right Mlts ' were conferred by Mrs. JanRosemary Shafer, the two graduates tied for the highest ette Sheets, assistant direetor
scholastic award given by the Gallia County Medical So- of the Holzer School of Nursing,
ciety. Miss CottrUI also received the best all round student· who was assisted by Mrs. Beunurse award.
lah Ward, director, Nursing Ser-

Waterworks

SMITH BUICK CO.

p

sp RJ
0
coAT s

!

To .Air ProposaIS

All Models In Stock

1ooth3

Our Complete Stock
Men's Summer

The 43rd Annual Commencemen! exercises of Holzer Hospital School of Nursing were
; held Friday evening in the Gal·
: lla ' cademy high school audi·
· torlum witb a crowd of approx. imately 300 In attendance.
·Speaker for the exercises was
· Mr. T. Frank Hardesty, direc·
tor, Management Services, General American Credits, Colum' bus.
; Tbe 24 young women of the
senior class from several south·
eastern Ohio counties and West
Virginia, received tbeir diplomas from Dr. Cllarles E. Holzer, vice-president, Board of
THE 43RD ANNUAL COMMENr{EMENT exercises of Holzer School of Nursing are pictured as they took place Friday ev,11nlng. At
Trustees, Holzer Hospital Foun- the graduating seniors and at the right in white uniforms are members of the faculty; In the center are thoae who partlclpated In the ~
dation and chief of staff of Hoi· ~~~~~~~::_~~'..':'.:~~~~~~~~::,:::_:,::::=:::::~~:::_=:::::~:..:=-==-=.:....:::.:::.:_..::.:...:.._...:.______.-,__
zer Hospital.

KODAK

The Hask"•ns-Tanner Co.'s 332 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0.

Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.

43rd Commencement Held

INSJAMAJIC
TAWNEY
STUDIO

f. •

Holzer School of Nursing

sHoOT!

WEAR

thur !Eddie) Skidmore, son of ••• P'OR B&amp;TTEm¢~
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Skidmore,
WORK
Jefferson Blvd., Point Pleas• ,. ant, WliS one of 10 West Virgin..... ,... dootc-4
Ia men certified to practice
lo -we tbo dentistry as a result of exam_, tlook
·
aYOiloblo. Rqpd
mations given at the West Vir·
....,..,.u.., durcinia School ol Dentistry, ....
___ _,

cordi.nc to an IJIIIOUDCement
by Dr. Lawrence D. Fantl, .,_
retary of the stale board of
dental esaminera.
Skidmore II a graduate of
Point Pleasant Hlgb
School
where he was u outstandlnc
alhlete.

'

Servic~·

'.. -

·~ •..-...·- ~-·~··"'l&gt;ltii'it b&amp;Nih

LAYAWAY PLANS

.ma~~~t.

(jjDJ.

~.

Upolls tl u4 «1111,
11181 hi'
ForfetiiDc banda 011 Jl)ltlol
cb
• .,.,~ D - .

argos - . . """''• • .._.
: · :It, lloarinc Rlvtr~
.50, followlDC loti
I
Robert F. Nleba111, M. ClbdD-Itlll
nail, trT.50, passlq at I
crest; Amos J. Harmoll, II, :$1.
2 Pt. Pleaaant, *".IO.Iallurt Iii
dlsp~ nglstratia.J Tlddy W.
Karrier, 25, W1111', Mlcb., .....
50, speeding; ud KeaaeD Jt.
Burns, 46, LllraiD, *"·SO. IPflllld-

Ina.

,.

TAKEN TO HOSPB\Ui
Em8rgenq lqultl.
men on Friday at I p. m. ~
ported two-yeal'Oid T 11m m J
Tucker to Veler101 llemGrlll
Hospital In P01118N1 as a ..0.
cal paUent. Sbe was al lha
Letart Falla home ol Woodrow
HelL
· ,,
Racine

,.

�I'

''

'

thestern Ohio is ·Expecting More Pressure for Medical ServiceS

Holzer School of Nursing
•

43rd Commencement Held

The 43rd Annual Commencemenl exercises of . Holzer Hospital School of J"prsing were
: held Friday evening in the Gal: lla ' cademy high school audi·
· tnrium with a crowd of approx' imately 300 in attendance .
. SIJ"llker for the exercises was
' Mh:.T. Frank Hardesty, direc·
tor, Management Services, General American Credilll, Colum·
• bus.
1
The 24 young women of the
· senior class from several southeastern Ohio counties and West
Vtrginia, received their diplomas from Dr. Cllarles E. Hoi·
zer, vice-president, Board of
THE 43RD ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT exerciSl!s of Holzer School of Nursing are pictured as they took place Friday ev.alng. At tile
ari
Trustees, Holzer Hospltid Foun· the graduating Sl!niors and at the right in white uniforms are members of the faculty; In the center are those wbo partldpated Ill the ~
dation and chief of staff of Hoi· _:'~~:::~&gt;..::=:::..::::..:--._:::_:~.:.::.:...:.:::.:::..:::::::::::.::::..:::.::::::::::..::::....:=...::::::::.:..::...::=...:.:.::=:...:..:......:......:.:__:....:._ _:_______....__
0
'
zer Hospital.

!

SHOOT!

KODAK
INSTAMATIC
WITH

Movlt Cameras

TAWNEY
STUDIO

AIR CONDITION

BUkCKS
eSPECIALS •LeSABRES •wiLDCATS
eELECTRAS
eRIVIERAS

SMITH BUICK CO.

G•lllpolls, Ohio

project is $838,000.
In the new project there are
planned 30 units for elderly persons aDd 20 for elderly couples,
totaling 160 rooms. Eacb apartment is equipped with a slove
and refrigeralor and built-in
cabinets. A 1,250 square foot
Arts and Crafta Community
Building Ia planned for the
complex which will complement the Housing Project now
under construction.
This project has been in the
plannlng stages since May 1965
and when compleled will be
very belpful 1o the senior ciU·
zens with shrinking incomes
and faced with the rising prices
of today.
A contract between the fed·
era! agency and the city also

63 Chevrolet

ltl Alre 2 Dr. I oyllndor
Aulo. Trono. Rodlo o;;;l
hHior, Whltowoll tlrH.

62 Ford Gal. 500

.4 dr. I cyl. At frono., P.
lloorl111. rodlo ond hootor

.t. Galaxie XL
·r· . .

ortlblo. • oyllndor,

trans.. power """"
power brakM and
.......,, radio I huter

64 Ford Fairlane

·IUO, 2 Dr. Nrdlop, 8 cy~

. Wor, Rodio &amp;
~oil tlr.,

hootor

'

64 Ford Galuie
SilO; 4 Dr. 8 cyllndor, outo.
lriRI. Radio and hHter,

C' oiHrlnv. whitowon
63 Chevrolet

....

ltl Alre. 4 Dr , 6 oyl.
Standard trens. White waD

63 Ford Galaxie

100 4 Dr. I cylinder, auf•
IMtfc trent. RHio and
huter, power steering,
· white woiJ tlru.

60 Dodge Piclcup
~

Ton. I cyl. Cloon

65 Ford Gal. 500

2 dr. Hordtop, '189 tnglno,

tftMard trent. R1dlo ancl

heolor

63 Mercury

Steerln1 and
Automatic trans.
l r ·llrolroo.P•wer
270
6 eylln! lhndard trens., radio
h..ter

· 65 Honda
Lib new

58 Ford Piclcup
¥.:1 Ton. I cylinder.

Keith Goble Ford
USED CARlOT
L - I Syco_,. Ito.
Mlclclloport

···-----~

Haskins-Tanner Co.'s 33 2 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0.

MEMBERS of Lafayette Post No. 27,
Gallipolis American Legion, are to
be commended for their efforts in
spearheading the "Bells for Freedom"
wbicb will begin at 2 p.m., EST Mon.
day in the Old French City. The four
minute .ceremonr will once again re~mpbasJZe the birthday of this nation's
independence.

•

•

•

•

•

RE~REATION is an important asset to any commun·

Ily. ~o other city maintains a better program than
Gallipo!is. But we'll bet no other city Is operating on a
shoestring, and that's what tbe Old French City has
been doing during the past couple of years.

•

•

•

GALLIPOLIS' first organized summer program was
att~mpted on a trial basis in 1947. The recreation
c.o~m11tee ended its program that year with a net de·
fic1t of $72.33. Accordiog to the files of the Daily Tribune, O"!Y after a ~bole-hearted response from Gallipolis busmessmen did the recreation committee recov·
er from an even more extensive financial loss.

Petit Jury
Completes
Tem's Duties

•

•

•

THE 1947 progra~ was attempted without any funds
on ~and. and without any prior solicitations, tbe
hope bemg It could be operated on swimming pool receipts and some public funds. Unfortunately, there
PT. PLEASANT - The Mas· were some unexeected expenses and there were no
on County Circuit Court pelit public funds av31lable. As a result the program was a
jury compieled its duties for financial failure.
'
the May term of Circuit Court
Friday.
THUS has been the story during the past 19 years.
In its last action of the term
fbose who have participated in summer recreation
tbe jury awarded the plaintiff durmg the past two decades know its true value. The
Harold Lewis Hart, $4,750 for p~ogram f~ll apart in the late 1950s, but several civic·
damages and the other plain- mmded Cittzens reVIved with various donations.
tiff Jean Marlene Hart, $1,000
• •
damages after three hours de- THE time will come-In the not too distant futureiberation in the civil actioa . w~en once a~ain _Program officials will be caught
trial of the Harts vs. Hobert tn a light fmanc1al pmch. ·When participants increase
Franklin Crump.
and operating funds stay the same, something's got to
Tbe trial was the result of an give. Thus, something must be done in the Old French
automobile accident on March City if it is to maintain a well-rounded recreation pro9, 1965 in Point Pleasant in· gram.
volving cars driven by Hart
•
and by Crump. Mr. and Mrs. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of The Daily
Hart claimed injuries
and
Tribune and weekly Gallla Times . . . Pen Myers
were asking $23,500 for him aDd death saddens Rio Grande community . .. Roy Pollock
~ys business booming at Holzer Airport . . . City to
$18,600 for ber.
Jurors serving were: Carol ossGe bonds for Edgemont Drive, will build sewer line
. . Squire Mauck, the Tribune's associate editor ob·
J. Shadle, Grace Stone, Joyce
Lee Carson, Lawrence Newber· serves 7~th birthday ... Alfred Grover, Rt. 1, Vi~ton,
ry, Betsy Yester, Frank Heod- and Cecil C. W~dj!e, 22, Cottageville, W. Va., killed in
rickson, Weldoo Wears, Adama automobile collisiOn at Centenary, four others injured
Krebs, Everett Keefet Mrl. J. ... C: E. Houck, 65, killed io mowing machine mishap
S. Black, Lou Emma Thomp- on Clay Twp., farm . . . Ben Gardner, civil war veter·
an and one of Gallia county's "best dressed men " celeson aDd Park McDermoll.
brates 94th birthday.
'

•

•

In commemorltlng their 100th •nniverstry, The H11klns T1nn1r Co. Is saying thanlu to their ..,.ny friends with
• tr1mendous 100 d•y celebration which will lncluda many SJM!clll events such as, an Old Tim.,. cont..+, a ..,..
dal windows felturlng "Himry Making Brtnd Name Merch111dlsel" During this 100 d1y event hundrtcls of
FREE prl111 will be awarded! No purch1H Is required, j11sl come in •nd register , •. Prl1ft awarded every day for
100 days. Winners posted on SJM!Clll bulletin board lnsldestore.

Skidmore Licemed
At Dental Practice
PT. PLEASANT - Dr. Arthur &lt;Eddie) Skklmore, oon of ••• POR BETTER:"f~?t,;;:::::_--~---Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Skidmore.
WORK
&gt;:z.
Jefferson Blvd., Poinl Pleas• llllE .-toriol
ant, was ODe of 10 West Virgin...... aro doolaaod
fa men certified lo practice
to pwldo a.o dentistry as a result of GX8111·
oeetoot wort doolt
inations given at the West VIrovoUeblo. Rqpd
wMtrueUoa, tlur ..
ginta School of llenlistry, ao--ulllooolly
cordinl to an
BDIIOUIJeeJileni:
...rated drawer~
by Dr. Lawrence 0. FanU, ••h ASB dooko
retary of the sta.le board of
6o No. 1 dloico.
dental examiners.
Skidmore II a graduate of
Point Pleasant High
School
wbere be was an outstanti!Di

BETTER DESKS

The French City Press

"1 S.C.nd Ave.

COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S

OVER 100 PAIRS

·SUMMER SUITS

MENS SHOES
Dw-ing this special aale event there

sale at special prices lioled below. Most aU
shes however the atyieo and patte11111 are
broken.

Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.

$19.95 Shoes
$12.95 Shoes
$14.95 Shoes
$15.95 Shoes
$19.95 Shoes

e

_
_
_
_

duced to rlear. Witb plenty of warm summer weather yot obead stop Ill now and bo
fitted.

$8.76
$10.36
$11.96
$12.36
$15.96

Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.

$39.95
$49.95
$55.00
$65.00
$69.95

SUITS _
SUITSSUITS _
SUITS _
SUITS _

SPORT
COATS
For warm weather wearing ·
aelect a summer weight sport

coat from our lloek of ligbt·
weight fAbrics deoigned to
put YOU at '!lse for either
dress or casi.Wil wear .

$22.50
$24.95
$29.95
$39.95

Coats
C..ts
Coats
Coats

$17.96
$19.96
$23.86
$31.66

ALL MEN &amp; BOYS

•

SWIM

DRESS
SLACKS

... . . .....

#

•

•

-

~-'

•

.,

-

-

__ _. .,
..

.. . .

. . .

,

• •

•••

•·

•••

,,

-••- ·

··-

_ _ _ _.._.

- - - · ·· - * ' ' .... · · - .•. • ··

SECOND SECTION

Page 11

Pros, Cons for Watershed

T0 be Received at Rutland

t '.

w:rrte

HOfkyTakes

Ta}ent ShOW

cODilDg
. W"th
I

Gavel for

Roastedoxen

Rotary Club

Choose now for summer
wearing from our stock of
summer drets slacks in easy
eare fabrica for drea or cu..
uaJ wear.

Rag. $7.98 Slacks
Rag. $9.98 SI1Ck1

Reo. $11.95 Slacks $9.46
Rag. $16.95 Sl•clu $13.56

Reg. $2.91 Boys
Reg. $5.00 IMtls
Reg. $6.00 ~ns

$2.36
$3.96
$4.76

MEN'S SUMMER

Sport Shirts

With summer's warmest
montlu yet ahead buy now
durine this sale event and
stool!: up for back to school
wearlne.

Ree. $2.91 Shirts
Rag. $4.00 Shirts

$2.36
$3.06

WALK

SHORTS
Our coiiiPiele. stock of men
and hoy'l Wilt sborto IOilll
out ~t· prlcea listed below. 111 ow 111d be cool
aJUt comt rtable diii'IDI 1111111mer'o worst~all

Rag. $3.91 lloy.
Rag. $5.00 Mens
Ree. $5.95 Mens

OPEN FRIC)A y

$3.06 .
$3.96
"-76

uft out

NITE TILL

CHARGE,

8:00P.M,

· - - - - . .. . .. ............. ~--------· #'

$2.36
$3.06
$3.96

Complete Stock Boys · ALL MEN &amp; BOYS
SUMMER

SPORT
SHIRTS

BUDGO

LAYAWAY PLANS

·--

,_______. .. . . ..... ,.......... . . . . . . .,.. .- . . ..
~-

8~ ..

, ....

~-·~

...... . ~

· .~.

!'.

"'

!

:!t

SJ96

Rag. $2.91 Shim
Rag. $4.00 Shim
Rag. $5.00 Shim

Fine, Jail,
S
•

seeks

1866- 1966 •

WEAR
Complete stocll of men and
boys swim weu now reduced.
With a lot of mmmer weatb·
er yet ahead, &lt;:boose now for
swim and beocb weor otyles,

$6.36
$7.86

Court--Orde---rs

i

ad-:

Rag. $5.00

Ph. 446-3291

•

SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1966

VOL. 1 NO. 22

Cir W • •
SJUJDP Compared iu.
T J £'65 ..:.U.,

$39.86
$43.86
$51.66
$55.86

Dress Shirts

,
_. . . . ... .

$31.6~

MEN'S SUMMER

MEN'S SUMMER

athlete.

.,.. - - .... - _ ............ ~ ............ v.,,. -•" ... .........
.., ,

8

' elation, extended sreetlngs to
: the class, and the response was
given by Miss Judy Starcher,
.
president of the class of 1966.
End ?' direct exammatlon ,
MiSil Betty Jo Roberts, class and begmmng of cross •r.aiDl·
·
advisor, led the new graduates natwn of (;lay B?ke~ consumed :
' in the "Nurse's Prayer." Mr. all of Friday mgbt s 14th ses· A public hearing will be Purpose of the hearing is to sociation, the Meigs SoU and earlier lbat day by • .ftlfllillla
' Merlyn Ross presented two vo- sion of the public bearmg for I held by the Ohio Water Com- hear both proponents and op- Water Conservalion Dlstrict, team from tbe Oblo ~
cal selections "l'U Walk With the ousted local supermtendent 1 misswn July 14 ID consider ap- ponents to proposed watershed the Meigs County Commission- ment of Nalllnl B.eiulleea.
God" by Brodszky and "The at Southwestern High SchooL plication for assistance .. under improvement projeclll under ers, and the villages of Mid- This aDd testlmallJ' d
4h t
Lord's Prayer" by
Malotte. Baker IS expected to return Public Law 566 - the Small the . U. S. So1l Conservation dleport, Pomeroy, and R u 1- bearing wlll ba ued bJ . b
Mrs. Merlyn Ross accompan· lo the stand . lor additional Watershed Law" - for the Serv1ce program as apph"\1 for land.
Oblo Water IJomm!p!cw · II
ied her husband 00 the plano cross exammatioo by Gallla · Leading Creek watershed, 1t recently by officials of tlle The hearing will follow a decldlog wbelber tt ..,_
ond presenled the Procession· county prosecuting
attorney was announced today.
Leading Creek WatershGd As- field inspection to be mrule ment apprtmll ell lba ap,lllea&gt;
.
.
al and Recessional which were John A. Eplmg, when the hear·
tlon. The QmunJp!op baioMA public meeting concernmg the proposed develop· ' ''All
P
,. b
J ing resumes at 7 p.m. next Fr1·
ed lhal _, laaC • detel!ed
men! and building of a public waterworks In the Tuppers L ~: ·u:'mpo;o,;L yg., b. day. It will be the 15th session .
NO PAPER MONDAY
statements be •dvn!lttd II
Plains-Chester area of Meigs County bas been set for Tues· G. F a:a~el an
~ Y since the bearing began May !
Tbe Ohio Valley Publioblog
writlog, .jD order to 1111111 lilt
day at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Eastern High SchooL
.Mr. J 0;;.
~
21.
I
Co., publishers of the GaJU.
bearing as brief u polllb'•
Lindsey Lyons, chairman of the Tuppers Plains.Ches· .
·
er Y·. a mm
·
polis Dally Tribune and The
Any resident 111 tb8Jir\; 11
ter Water Association, said representatives of an engineer· IStrator of Holzer Hospital and Defense counsel Warren F. I
Daily Sentinel, will be closed
welcome to !live testlmaiiJ at
ing firm already retained, the Farmers Home Administra· Clinic, was tn charge bf. 1 h e Sheets fm•shed . dtrect exam!·'
Monday in observance of fn.
the bearing wbldl will ba to.
lion, the Association Steering Committee, and attorneys, prosram and gave the mvoca· ~tio? of hiS chen! at Friday I
dependence Day. There will
formal, ~ Commtuloa It&amp;twill be present to answer questions from citizens who may lion.
rught 8 hearmg. Baker was
be no paper.
.
ed. Timt of lbt lllrilll
11
be water patrons.
I -·-··
··---·--- edSpeclal awaberds werethprcesent- qedluestioneddmb.llregaTrdstl to atleg· Carl Horky was installed
A talen~ show Will be pre- 3 p, m. at the Rullalld BleAssociation Attorney Frank 1ers Home Administration. The
two mem rs 0 1 e 1ass.
Y unpal 1 a, 1 e 1 pa· president of the Middleport •
sen ted this Fourth of July In mentary Scbool O,UW•sbgp Ill
W. Porter, Jr., indicated ques- i Pomeroy atlorney said there The Gallla County Medical So- pers.' all_eg~ly the bone of con- Pomeroy Rotary club Frid~y WliJSOD
eonjunctlon with the holiday Rutland
lions to be discussed will be i is also a decision pending that clety award to the student with lentioo m bis firmg by . the night at the Heath Methodist "
fesitlvilles at Rutland.
·
relative to the type of project, , might make it possible for an the blghesl scholastic standing Southwestern hoard, an JDCJd~nt Church following the regular
The Rutland Volunteer Fire
the
approximate monthly additional 10 per cent grant to w~s giv~o to Conme Jo Cot- April 12 at his home, mvolvmg dinner.
Department will sponsor t h e
trill, Pomt Pleasant, and Dose- board members and the prose00g fO
atlOD abow that is scheduled to get
e location of the waloer· be gotten through EDA ·
•· wh0 t'ed
'"I
,., ..
charg
1 culing atlorney; • nd b'18 appear· Mr · Horky was· presenled· the
ks •and the areas rospec- The grant gollen througb
mary Sb a1er, 1ronwn,
underway at 7:30 p. m. Those
~~~ly to be served. P
FHA would be determined on for this honor. Miss Cottrill was ance Aprill3 in municipal court. gavel by outgomg • preSident Willard Willson, takea before wishlng to be a
contestant
All people who reside
in , the water users ability 1o re- also presenled the award for At the con~lusion of the de- John Werner.
Meigs County Court Judge should conlact a member of the
.....
Reedsville, Long Bottom, Tup- i pay the aJ110Unt througb a rea.. the beat aU around
student feDSe eo~els direct examma- President Horky reporled on Frank w. Porter on three r~re department or sign up after
~
pers Plains, Chester,
Five ·onable water paymeAt charge, nurse. Awards were present· ~on of hiS own witness, Baker, the district meeling be attend·
. 4 p. m. at the park. There will
uspeDSIOB
"
Poinls, on State Route 33 to Porter said.
ed by Dr. Holzer.
m answer lo a questiOn, saJd , ed last week at Zanesville and
Wil,.,n, with. sentence With- also be entertainment he I or e
::,.
Peach Fork Road and Miners· The water impoundment sys· Followmg the exercises, a be knew of no. reasou why the : announced that Jobo Werner charges, was gJveo long-term the talent show.
Cora lt. Ge«p, #1, BidWell,
ville, who are interested in Itern is one where a large lake reception was h~ld In the for· board fired bim.
would be program chairman probation.
The department is also spon- who pleaded auUl1 Sliurdq 1!1
becoming water users, should : 18 constructed and lhe water mallmmge of Da~Js Hall.
MINISTER ANNOUNCED lor the co~mg year.
Wilson with senteD&lt;i! with· soring an ox roast at the park Gallipolls DIIIDiclpll eoart tt •
attend.
rlreated for human consumption. Those who rece ved diplomas
Other chatrmen announced beld a~ laced on two ears be innin at 9 a m and an State IJigbW8f pitnla..II.IJI
Porter said the preliminary
is knoyn as a ~ulli-use facil· were, Doris FloraBeattyJack: Announcement was made to- were Dick Owen, Club Bulle- roba~on
each of two !harg-[ allg. dag tracto; pulling eon- driving wblla Jnludoo•lld, ;.. ..
study by the Seico Engineering ity. Tbe water impoundment son; Pegg}' Ann Beck, Logab, day that .Rev. Davis M~ of tin: and song leader,
Casb
of issuing bad checks and 1test
Y
Oned $50 and tolll, noetv.d 8
firm of Columbus Ind. indi· system allows for recreation Anita Louise
Chll'Sser, New Belpre WID be guest numster Bahr.
1 ced on five ears ro.
five dar jaD wtl - . . I
eate an estimate' ol tMI.OOO and boating facilities possibll~ Marshfield; VIrginia
Carol at services to be held at. 8 Other upcoming events are ::o~ ~ 0 a non-sup~rt cha~ge
tdJ: IDO!dbl u - ~
for the waterworks ilseH.
ties.
Christian, Hamden; Susan Lou- p.m.~ July 10 at the Vmton the annual picnic, in conjunc• ·
In otber state HllbwliJ Jlo
Two plans are currently be- ,
1se Clarkson, Ravenswood, W. Ba~t1st church. The public lS ~on with a white elepha~t auc- Other county court activity
C 3ll0D W
trol 1!11se11, Jud&amp;' Robert
1.
ing eonsldered In connection
ASKS DIVORL'E
Va.; Connie Jo Coltril~ Point lnv11ed to attend.
lion, under the et&gt;ehatrman- Included Lester A. Pike, fail·
Betz Oned &lt;lltrl• J.amliert,
with the proposed public water Nora Glover, Eureka Star Pleasant; Karen Lee _Dalley,
ship of Casb Bahr and Harold ure lo display registration, '10
J Patriot, $1 ad - .
25,
works. One Is a deep well sys· Rl., Friday, IDed a petition Northup; Carol Sue DaviS, Gal· ADMITI'ED TO HOSPITAL
Hubbard, and a pancake oup- and coslll; Ada M. Neutzling,
muHIIfr•
Bdnrd p. ''•
00
tern that could be built
1n for a divorce in Gallla county lipolls; Rita Carol Dlckess, Thurman Nichols, 112, Rt. 2 per, under a new chairman, failure to yield rigbt of way,
Rt.
~
... ~
21
1
Reedsville and another Is 8 common pleas court
from Ironton; Mary ~ane Douglas, Wellston, was admitted to Hoi- Jack. Welsh.
.
. . found guilty and fined $5 and
defeclite uiiiUit. .iad
large water impoundment.
Samuel Glover, on sronnds of Pomeroy; PatrlcJa J. Edwards, zer HospUal at 10:15 p.m. Fn Officers elected, m add11lon coslll; Wilham A. McKelvey,
0 Ufie 0
$lli and coetB, NGti• ~
Porter feels that under the gross neglect and extreme cru- Point Peasant; Carlene Fraley day with a fractured right hip. ID Horky, were Wendel Ger· insecure load, $li alld coslll,
tion· Glenn Jnh-, II, fJdl,
deep well system a grant of elty. Married oct. 20, 1937, the Kostis, Patriot; Carol
Lynn He was using a mowing scythe, lach, Viee President;
Jack ~ Jesse McElroy, failure to GaUia County Dlstrlet L!bmry ~. '"
-!lei
up to 50 per cent could be se- couple still has six minor chll· Lasb, Neis&lt;lnville; Lucinda Me- aDd fell His condlUon was re- Robson, secretary, aDd WU- g~ve appropriate s~g~~al,
$10 reported a total loss of mcula- aad Lellle II. ~";; .w,
rured and a loan of 50 per cent clren. The plaintiU
custo- Cartney, Wellston; Brenda Sue ported as good early Saturday bur Theobald, treasurer.
and costa.
lion of 1,140 lor the mo~th of Upolls, fS ad eolll, 8 X't
llluld be made by the Farm· dy of the children.
(Continued On Page 12)
morning.
Mr. Werner announced that
June over that of June m 1965. .,._....,....,w L-"- Ill __1
--· - next week Paul Smart will reThe main library only record- ""'""- ...... •
...,....
pori on the International ConON DEAN'S UST
ed a loss of 32, and tbe hook- dtarges _.., Cwies D. ~
1
vention held recenUy in Dea- A Gallia county student ts mobile was down 1,1118 over nen, 2!1, lloulog R!.VIIr".J~jr:ver.
among 472 students at Buck- June of. 1965. .
.
~U~ fllo ~
The following week Judge nell University who have been The c~rculatwn of the mam
•
111, U.
.. John Bacon will report on bis named to the 'Dean's List for library this year showed 2,89f nail, $11.110, passblg at a lllll
trip to Germany.
the second semester. Among 39 adult and 2,170 juvenile for a crest; Amos J. BarmOI, •· 1\t.
Serving the meal were Mrs. students who received grades total of 5,06t Last June the to- 2 Pt. Pleasant, $17.10. fal1urt lo
Everett Davis, Mrs.
Beulah of A in all their courses was tal was 5,096. On the IJootmo. display reglatratlotl1 r.ldr W.
Hayes , Mrs. Terry Byers, Mrs. James A. Schaefer, son of Mr. bile the adult eirculatloa . this Karrler, 25, WQIII, Mlcb., ._.
Bea Robson, Mrs. K M. Wood and Mrs. John P. Schaefer of past month was 3,869, aDd ]UVe- 50, speedfDg; aDd K-'1 lt.
and Miss Bess Sanborn.
Rio Grande. Mr. Schaefer will nile 4,160 for a lotal of 8,1149, ~· 48, Lorain, .,.50, llfllldbe a junior at Bucknell next compared With a lotal of 9,189 1111·
COMPLETES COURSE
fall.
in 1965.
Wllllam Edwards, was among
---TAUN TO JIOSI'I'Nii
a group of 76 Corpsmen gradb·
ASKS DIVORCE
Racine EmlrgeDc:f lqllltlaled Thursday from the CUster
COMMISSION TO MEET
Wanda Mae Taylor, a minor, men on Friday at I p. m. &amp;r-..
Job Corps Center,
BaWe Gallia County Commissioners Rutland, has IUed a petition porled '-year-old T•mmr
Creek, Mich. He is the son of wiU bold their. regular meeting for divorce from VlrgU Harold Tucker ID Veterana Memorial
I Mrs. Viola Edwards, 12Z Mul- on Tuesday at 8 p.m., instead Taylor, Minersville, charging Hospital In Poollny as a JDedl.
1 berry Ave., Pomeroy. He re- of the usual meeting date on gross neglect of duty and ez. cal patient Sbe wu at lila
~ mved his training at Custer Monday, due 1o the July 4th treme cruelty. One mlaor eblld Letart Falls home ol Waadmw
· ' Ill Equipment operation.
bollday. .
Ia Involved.
BaiL
.. •'•

lit

stock of men's aummer suUs have been re-

CELEBRAliNG 100 YEARS 0 FQUALITY CLOTHING SERVICE e

Our Complete Stock
Men's Summer

Rag.
Rag.
Rag.
Rag.

During thls opecl.ol oale event our complet•

are

over 100 pair of men's shoes selected for

•

•

RECIPIENTS OF
over one
diplomas with Miss Berenice Skehan, Director of the Hol:zer I School of Nursing. School pins
School of Nursing, left is Miss Connie Jo Cottrill,
were conferred by Mrs. JanRosemary Shafer, the two graduates tied for
ette Sheelll, assistant direclor
scholastic award given by the Gallia County
of the Holzer School of Nursing,
ciety. Miss Cottrill also received the best aU round
who was assisted by Mrs. Bennurse award.
lab Ward, director, Nursing Ser-

L p b •

•

•

1

Awarded

•

THE Gallipolis Summer Recreation program continues
. ~o grow by leaps and bounds. From all indications
11 Will expand even more in the future.
'

- itntintl

The class was presented to

1

To Air ProposaIS
},or Waterworks

All Models In Stock

48 St1te St.

Baker
SPECIA~ii~J~~~sl
~~~~lz~re~torM~fs Be~~~~~~
Begins
;E~n~~~e ~:~.:~~~so: Cross
rea
A
Rural Mei~s
iir .,1

�I'

''

'

thestern Ohio is ·Expecting More Pressure for Medical ServiceS

Holzer School of Nursing
•

43rd Commencement Held

The 43rd Annual Commencemenl exercises of . Holzer Hospital School of J"prsing were
: held Friday evening in the Gal: lla ' cademy high school audi·
· tnrium with a crowd of approx' imately 300 in attendance .
. SIJ"llker for the exercises was
' Mh:.T. Frank Hardesty, direc·
tor, Management Services, General American Credilll, Colum·
• bus.
1
The 24 young women of the
· senior class from several southeastern Ohio counties and West
Vtrginia, received their diplomas from Dr. Cllarles E. Hoi·
zer, vice-president, Board of
THE 43RD ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT exerciSl!s of Holzer School of Nursing are pictured as they took place Friday ev.alng. At tile
ari
Trustees, Holzer Hospltid Foun· the graduating Sl!niors and at the right in white uniforms are members of the faculty; In the center are those wbo partldpated Ill the ~
dation and chief of staff of Hoi· _:'~~:::~&gt;..::=:::..::::..:--._:::_:~.:.::.:...:.:::.:::..:::::::::::.::::..:::.::::::::::..::::....:=...::::::::.:..::...::=...:.:.::=:...:..:......:......:.:__:....:._ _:_______....__
0
'
zer Hospital.

!

SHOOT!

KODAK
INSTAMATIC
WITH

Movlt Cameras

TAWNEY
STUDIO

AIR CONDITION

BUkCKS
eSPECIALS •LeSABRES •wiLDCATS
eELECTRAS
eRIVIERAS

SMITH BUICK CO.

G•lllpolls, Ohio

project is $838,000.
In the new project there are
planned 30 units for elderly persons aDd 20 for elderly couples,
totaling 160 rooms. Eacb apartment is equipped with a slove
and refrigeralor and built-in
cabinets. A 1,250 square foot
Arts and Crafta Community
Building Ia planned for the
complex which will complement the Housing Project now
under construction.
This project has been in the
plannlng stages since May 1965
and when compleled will be
very belpful 1o the senior ciU·
zens with shrinking incomes
and faced with the rising prices
of today.
A contract between the fed·
era! agency and the city also

63 Chevrolet

ltl Alre 2 Dr. I oyllndor
Aulo. Trono. Rodlo o;;;l
hHior, Whltowoll tlrH.

62 Ford Gal. 500

.4 dr. I cyl. At frono., P.
lloorl111. rodlo ond hootor

.t. Galaxie XL
·r· . .

ortlblo. • oyllndor,

trans.. power """"
power brakM and
.......,, radio I huter

64 Ford Fairlane

·IUO, 2 Dr. Nrdlop, 8 cy~

. Wor, Rodio &amp;
~oil tlr.,

hootor

'

64 Ford Galuie
SilO; 4 Dr. 8 cyllndor, outo.
lriRI. Radio and hHter,

C' oiHrlnv. whitowon
63 Chevrolet

....

ltl Alre. 4 Dr , 6 oyl.
Standard trens. White waD

63 Ford Galaxie

100 4 Dr. I cylinder, auf•
IMtfc trent. RHio and
huter, power steering,
· white woiJ tlru.

60 Dodge Piclcup
~

Ton. I cyl. Cloon

65 Ford Gal. 500

2 dr. Hordtop, '189 tnglno,

tftMard trent. R1dlo ancl

heolor

63 Mercury

Steerln1 and
Automatic trans.
l r ·llrolroo.P•wer
270
6 eylln! lhndard trens., radio
h..ter

· 65 Honda
Lib new

58 Ford Piclcup
¥.:1 Ton. I cylinder.

Keith Goble Ford
USED CARlOT
L - I Syco_,. Ito.
Mlclclloport

···-----~

Haskins-Tanner Co.'s 33 2 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0.

MEMBERS of Lafayette Post No. 27,
Gallipolis American Legion, are to
be commended for their efforts in
spearheading the "Bells for Freedom"
wbicb will begin at 2 p.m., EST Mon.
day in the Old French City. The four
minute .ceremonr will once again re~mpbasJZe the birthday of this nation's
independence.

•

•

•

•

•

RE~REATION is an important asset to any commun·

Ily. ~o other city maintains a better program than
Gallipo!is. But we'll bet no other city Is operating on a
shoestring, and that's what tbe Old French City has
been doing during the past couple of years.

•

•

•

GALLIPOLIS' first organized summer program was
att~mpted on a trial basis in 1947. The recreation
c.o~m11tee ended its program that year with a net de·
fic1t of $72.33. Accordiog to the files of the Daily Tribune, O"!Y after a ~bole-hearted response from Gallipolis busmessmen did the recreation committee recov·
er from an even more extensive financial loss.

Petit Jury
Completes
Tem's Duties

•

•

•

THE 1947 progra~ was attempted without any funds
on ~and. and without any prior solicitations, tbe
hope bemg It could be operated on swimming pool receipts and some public funds. Unfortunately, there
PT. PLEASANT - The Mas· were some unexeected expenses and there were no
on County Circuit Court pelit public funds av31lable. As a result the program was a
jury compieled its duties for financial failure.
'
the May term of Circuit Court
Friday.
THUS has been the story during the past 19 years.
In its last action of the term
fbose who have participated in summer recreation
tbe jury awarded the plaintiff durmg the past two decades know its true value. The
Harold Lewis Hart, $4,750 for p~ogram f~ll apart in the late 1950s, but several civic·
damages and the other plain- mmded Cittzens reVIved with various donations.
tiff Jean Marlene Hart, $1,000
• •
damages after three hours de- THE time will come-In the not too distant futureiberation in the civil actioa . w~en once a~ain _Program officials will be caught
trial of the Harts vs. Hobert tn a light fmanc1al pmch. ·When participants increase
Franklin Crump.
and operating funds stay the same, something's got to
Tbe trial was the result of an give. Thus, something must be done in the Old French
automobile accident on March City if it is to maintain a well-rounded recreation pro9, 1965 in Point Pleasant in· gram.
volving cars driven by Hart
•
and by Crump. Mr. and Mrs. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of The Daily
Hart claimed injuries
and
Tribune and weekly Gallla Times . . . Pen Myers
were asking $23,500 for him aDd death saddens Rio Grande community . .. Roy Pollock
~ys business booming at Holzer Airport . . . City to
$18,600 for ber.
Jurors serving were: Carol ossGe bonds for Edgemont Drive, will build sewer line
. . Squire Mauck, the Tribune's associate editor ob·
J. Shadle, Grace Stone, Joyce
Lee Carson, Lawrence Newber· serves 7~th birthday ... Alfred Grover, Rt. 1, Vi~ton,
ry, Betsy Yester, Frank Heod- and Cecil C. W~dj!e, 22, Cottageville, W. Va., killed in
rickson, Weldoo Wears, Adama automobile collisiOn at Centenary, four others injured
Krebs, Everett Keefet Mrl. J. ... C: E. Houck, 65, killed io mowing machine mishap
S. Black, Lou Emma Thomp- on Clay Twp., farm . . . Ben Gardner, civil war veter·
an and one of Gallia county's "best dressed men " celeson aDd Park McDermoll.
brates 94th birthday.
'

•

•

In commemorltlng their 100th •nniverstry, The H11klns T1nn1r Co. Is saying thanlu to their ..,.ny friends with
• tr1mendous 100 d•y celebration which will lncluda many SJM!clll events such as, an Old Tim.,. cont..+, a ..,..
dal windows felturlng "Himry Making Brtnd Name Merch111dlsel" During this 100 d1y event hundrtcls of
FREE prl111 will be awarded! No purch1H Is required, j11sl come in •nd register , •. Prl1ft awarded every day for
100 days. Winners posted on SJM!Clll bulletin board lnsldestore.

Skidmore Licemed
At Dental Practice
PT. PLEASANT - Dr. Arthur &lt;Eddie) Skklmore, oon of ••• POR BETTER:"f~?t,;;:::::_--~---Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Skidmore.
WORK
&gt;:z.
Jefferson Blvd., Poinl Pleas• llllE .-toriol
ant, was ODe of 10 West Virgin...... aro doolaaod
fa men certified lo practice
to pwldo a.o dentistry as a result of GX8111·
oeetoot wort doolt
inations given at the West VIrovoUeblo. Rqpd
wMtrueUoa, tlur ..
ginta School of llenlistry, ao--ulllooolly
cordinl to an
BDIIOUIJeeJileni:
...rated drawer~
by Dr. Lawrence 0. FanU, ••h ASB dooko
retary of the sta.le board of
6o No. 1 dloico.
dental examiners.
Skidmore II a graduate of
Point Pleasant High
School
wbere be was an outstanti!Di

BETTER DESKS

The French City Press

"1 S.C.nd Ave.

COMPLETE STOCK MEN'S

OVER 100 PAIRS

·SUMMER SUITS

MENS SHOES
Dw-ing this special aale event there

sale at special prices lioled below. Most aU
shes however the atyieo and patte11111 are
broken.

Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.

$19.95 Shoes
$12.95 Shoes
$14.95 Shoes
$15.95 Shoes
$19.95 Shoes

e

_
_
_
_

duced to rlear. Witb plenty of warm summer weather yot obead stop Ill now and bo
fitted.

$8.76
$10.36
$11.96
$12.36
$15.96

Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.

$39.95
$49.95
$55.00
$65.00
$69.95

SUITS _
SUITSSUITS _
SUITS _
SUITS _

SPORT
COATS
For warm weather wearing ·
aelect a summer weight sport

coat from our lloek of ligbt·
weight fAbrics deoigned to
put YOU at '!lse for either
dress or casi.Wil wear .

$22.50
$24.95
$29.95
$39.95

Coats
C..ts
Coats
Coats

$17.96
$19.96
$23.86
$31.66

ALL MEN &amp; BOYS

•

SWIM

DRESS
SLACKS

... . . .....

#

•

•

-

~-'

•

.,

-

-

__ _. .,
..

.. . .

. . .

,

• •

•••

•·

•••

,,

-••- ·

··-

_ _ _ _.._.

- - - · ·· - * ' ' .... · · - .•. • ··

SECOND SECTION

Page 11

Pros, Cons for Watershed

T0 be Received at Rutland

t '.

w:rrte

HOfkyTakes

Ta}ent ShOW

cODilDg
. W"th
I

Gavel for

Roastedoxen

Rotary Club

Choose now for summer
wearing from our stock of
summer drets slacks in easy
eare fabrica for drea or cu..
uaJ wear.

Rag. $7.98 Slacks
Rag. $9.98 SI1Ck1

Reo. $11.95 Slacks $9.46
Rag. $16.95 Sl•clu $13.56

Reg. $2.91 Boys
Reg. $5.00 IMtls
Reg. $6.00 ~ns

$2.36
$3.96
$4.76

MEN'S SUMMER

Sport Shirts

With summer's warmest
montlu yet ahead buy now
durine this sale event and
stool!: up for back to school
wearlne.

Ree. $2.91 Shirts
Rag. $4.00 Shirts

$2.36
$3.06

WALK

SHORTS
Our coiiiPiele. stock of men
and hoy'l Wilt sborto IOilll
out ~t· prlcea listed below. 111 ow 111d be cool
aJUt comt rtable diii'IDI 1111111mer'o worst~all

Rag. $3.91 lloy.
Rag. $5.00 Mens
Ree. $5.95 Mens

OPEN FRIC)A y

$3.06 .
$3.96
"-76

uft out

NITE TILL

CHARGE,

8:00P.M,

· - - - - . .. . .. ............. ~--------· #'

$2.36
$3.06
$3.96

Complete Stock Boys · ALL MEN &amp; BOYS
SUMMER

SPORT
SHIRTS

BUDGO

LAYAWAY PLANS

·--

,_______. .. . . ..... ,.......... . . . . . . .,.. .- . . ..
~-

8~ ..

, ....

~-·~

...... . ~

· .~.

!'.

"'

!

:!t

SJ96

Rag. $2.91 Shim
Rag. $4.00 Shim
Rag. $5.00 Shim

Fine, Jail,
S
•

seeks

1866- 1966 •

WEAR
Complete stocll of men and
boys swim weu now reduced.
With a lot of mmmer weatb·
er yet ahead, &lt;:boose now for
swim and beocb weor otyles,

$6.36
$7.86

Court--Orde---rs

i

ad-:

Rag. $5.00

Ph. 446-3291

•

SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1966

VOL. 1 NO. 22

Cir W • •
SJUJDP Compared iu.
T J £'65 ..:.U.,

$39.86
$43.86
$51.66
$55.86

Dress Shirts

,
_. . . . ... .

$31.6~

MEN'S SUMMER

MEN'S SUMMER

athlete.

.,.. - - .... - _ ............ ~ ............ v.,,. -•" ... .........
.., ,

8

' elation, extended sreetlngs to
: the class, and the response was
given by Miss Judy Starcher,
.
president of the class of 1966.
End ?' direct exammatlon ,
MiSil Betty Jo Roberts, class and begmmng of cross •r.aiDl·
·
advisor, led the new graduates natwn of (;lay B?ke~ consumed :
' in the "Nurse's Prayer." Mr. all of Friday mgbt s 14th ses· A public hearing will be Purpose of the hearing is to sociation, the Meigs SoU and earlier lbat day by • .ftlfllillla
' Merlyn Ross presented two vo- sion of the public bearmg for I held by the Ohio Water Com- hear both proponents and op- Water Conservalion Dlstrict, team from tbe Oblo ~
cal selections "l'U Walk With the ousted local supermtendent 1 misswn July 14 ID consider ap- ponents to proposed watershed the Meigs County Commission- ment of Nalllnl B.eiulleea.
God" by Brodszky and "The at Southwestern High SchooL plication for assistance .. under improvement projeclll under ers, and the villages of Mid- This aDd testlmallJ' d
4h t
Lord's Prayer" by
Malotte. Baker IS expected to return Public Law 566 - the Small the . U. S. So1l Conservation dleport, Pomeroy, and R u 1- bearing wlll ba ued bJ . b
Mrs. Merlyn Ross accompan· lo the stand . lor additional Watershed Law" - for the Serv1ce program as apph"\1 for land.
Oblo Water IJomm!p!cw · II
ied her husband 00 the plano cross exammatioo by Gallla · Leading Creek watershed, 1t recently by officials of tlle The hearing will follow a decldlog wbelber tt ..,_
ond presenled the Procession· county prosecuting
attorney was announced today.
Leading Creek WatershGd As- field inspection to be mrule ment apprtmll ell lba ap,lllea&gt;
.
.
al and Recessional which were John A. Eplmg, when the hear·
tlon. The QmunJp!op baioMA public meeting concernmg the proposed develop· ' ''All
P
,. b
J ing resumes at 7 p.m. next Fr1·
ed lhal _, laaC • detel!ed
men! and building of a public waterworks In the Tuppers L ~: ·u:'mpo;o,;L yg., b. day. It will be the 15th session .
NO PAPER MONDAY
statements be •dvn!lttd II
Plains-Chester area of Meigs County bas been set for Tues· G. F a:a~el an
~ Y since the bearing began May !
Tbe Ohio Valley Publioblog
writlog, .jD order to 1111111 lilt
day at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Eastern High SchooL
.Mr. J 0;;.
~
21.
I
Co., publishers of the GaJU.
bearing as brief u polllb'•
Lindsey Lyons, chairman of the Tuppers Plains.Ches· .
·
er Y·. a mm
·
polis Dally Tribune and The
Any resident 111 tb8Jir\; 11
ter Water Association, said representatives of an engineer· IStrator of Holzer Hospital and Defense counsel Warren F. I
Daily Sentinel, will be closed
welcome to !live testlmaiiJ at
ing firm already retained, the Farmers Home Administra· Clinic, was tn charge bf. 1 h e Sheets fm•shed . dtrect exam!·'
Monday in observance of fn.
the bearing wbldl will ba to.
lion, the Association Steering Committee, and attorneys, prosram and gave the mvoca· ~tio? of hiS chen! at Friday I
dependence Day. There will
formal, ~ Commtuloa It&amp;twill be present to answer questions from citizens who may lion.
rught 8 hearmg. Baker was
be no paper.
.
ed. Timt of lbt lllrilll
11
be water patrons.
I -·-··
··---·--- edSpeclal awaberds werethprcesent- qedluestioneddmb.llregaTrdstl to atleg· Carl Horky was installed
A talen~ show Will be pre- 3 p, m. at the Rullalld BleAssociation Attorney Frank 1ers Home Administration. The
two mem rs 0 1 e 1ass.
Y unpal 1 a, 1 e 1 pa· president of the Middleport •
sen ted this Fourth of July In mentary Scbool O,UW•sbgp Ill
W. Porter, Jr., indicated ques- i Pomeroy atlorney said there The Gallla County Medical So- pers.' all_eg~ly the bone of con- Pomeroy Rotary club Frid~y WliJSOD
eonjunctlon with the holiday Rutland
lions to be discussed will be i is also a decision pending that clety award to the student with lentioo m bis firmg by . the night at the Heath Methodist "
fesitlvilles at Rutland.
·
relative to the type of project, , might make it possible for an the blghesl scholastic standing Southwestern hoard, an JDCJd~nt Church following the regular
The Rutland Volunteer Fire
the
approximate monthly additional 10 per cent grant to w~s giv~o to Conme Jo Cot- April 12 at his home, mvolvmg dinner.
Department will sponsor t h e
trill, Pomt Pleasant, and Dose- board members and the prose00g fO
atlOD abow that is scheduled to get
e location of the waloer· be gotten through EDA ·
•· wh0 t'ed
'"I
,., ..
charg
1 culing atlorney; • nd b'18 appear· Mr · Horky was· presenled· the
ks •and the areas rospec- The grant gollen througb
mary Sb a1er, 1ronwn,
underway at 7:30 p. m. Those
~~~ly to be served. P
FHA would be determined on for this honor. Miss Cottrill was ance Aprill3 in municipal court. gavel by outgomg • preSident Willard Willson, takea before wishlng to be a
contestant
All people who reside
in , the water users ability 1o re- also presenled the award for At the con~lusion of the de- John Werner.
Meigs County Court Judge should conlact a member of the
.....
Reedsville, Long Bottom, Tup- i pay the aJ110Unt througb a rea.. the beat aU around
student feDSe eo~els direct examma- President Horky reporled on Frank w. Porter on three r~re department or sign up after
~
pers Plains, Chester,
Five ·onable water paymeAt charge, nurse. Awards were present· ~on of hiS own witness, Baker, the district meeling be attend·
. 4 p. m. at the park. There will
uspeDSIOB
"
Poinls, on State Route 33 to Porter said.
ed by Dr. Holzer.
m answer lo a questiOn, saJd , ed last week at Zanesville and
Wil,.,n, with. sentence With- also be entertainment he I or e
::,.
Peach Fork Road and Miners· The water impoundment sys· Followmg the exercises, a be knew of no. reasou why the : announced that Jobo Werner charges, was gJveo long-term the talent show.
Cora lt. Ge«p, #1, BidWell,
ville, who are interested in Itern is one where a large lake reception was h~ld In the for· board fired bim.
would be program chairman probation.
The department is also spon- who pleaded auUl1 Sliurdq 1!1
becoming water users, should : 18 constructed and lhe water mallmmge of Da~Js Hall.
MINISTER ANNOUNCED lor the co~mg year.
Wilson with senteD&lt;i! with· soring an ox roast at the park Gallipolls DIIIDiclpll eoart tt •
attend.
rlreated for human consumption. Those who rece ved diplomas
Other chatrmen announced beld a~ laced on two ears be innin at 9 a m and an State IJigbW8f pitnla..II.IJI
Porter said the preliminary
is knoyn as a ~ulli-use facil· were, Doris FloraBeattyJack: Announcement was made to- were Dick Owen, Club Bulle- roba~on
each of two !harg-[ allg. dag tracto; pulling eon- driving wblla Jnludoo•lld, ;.. ..
study by the Seico Engineering ity. Tbe water impoundment son; Pegg}' Ann Beck, Logab, day that .Rev. Davis M~ of tin: and song leader,
Casb
of issuing bad checks and 1test
Y
Oned $50 and tolll, noetv.d 8
firm of Columbus Ind. indi· system allows for recreation Anita Louise
Chll'Sser, New Belpre WID be guest numster Bahr.
1 ced on five ears ro.
five dar jaD wtl - . . I
eate an estimate' ol tMI.OOO and boating facilities possibll~ Marshfield; VIrginia
Carol at services to be held at. 8 Other upcoming events are ::o~ ~ 0 a non-sup~rt cha~ge
tdJ: IDO!dbl u - ~
for the waterworks ilseH.
ties.
Christian, Hamden; Susan Lou- p.m.~ July 10 at the Vmton the annual picnic, in conjunc• ·
In otber state HllbwliJ Jlo
Two plans are currently be- ,
1se Clarkson, Ravenswood, W. Ba~t1st church. The public lS ~on with a white elepha~t auc- Other county court activity
C 3ll0D W
trol 1!11se11, Jud&amp;' Robert
1.
ing eonsldered In connection
ASKS DIVORL'E
Va.; Connie Jo Coltril~ Point lnv11ed to attend.
lion, under the et&gt;ehatrman- Included Lester A. Pike, fail·
Betz Oned &lt;lltrl• J.amliert,
with the proposed public water Nora Glover, Eureka Star Pleasant; Karen Lee _Dalley,
ship of Casb Bahr and Harold ure lo display registration, '10
J Patriot, $1 ad - .
25,
works. One Is a deep well sys· Rl., Friday, IDed a petition Northup; Carol Sue DaviS, Gal· ADMITI'ED TO HOSPITAL
Hubbard, and a pancake oup- and coslll; Ada M. Neutzling,
muHIIfr•
Bdnrd p. ''•
00
tern that could be built
1n for a divorce in Gallla county lipolls; Rita Carol Dlckess, Thurman Nichols, 112, Rt. 2 per, under a new chairman, failure to yield rigbt of way,
Rt.
~
... ~
21
1
Reedsville and another Is 8 common pleas court
from Ironton; Mary ~ane Douglas, Wellston, was admitted to Hoi- Jack. Welsh.
.
. . found guilty and fined $5 and
defeclite uiiiUit. .iad
large water impoundment.
Samuel Glover, on sronnds of Pomeroy; PatrlcJa J. Edwards, zer HospUal at 10:15 p.m. Fn Officers elected, m add11lon coslll; Wilham A. McKelvey,
0 Ufie 0
$lli and coetB, NGti• ~
Porter feels that under the gross neglect and extreme cru- Point Peasant; Carlene Fraley day with a fractured right hip. ID Horky, were Wendel Ger· insecure load, $li alld coslll,
tion· Glenn Jnh-, II, fJdl,
deep well system a grant of elty. Married oct. 20, 1937, the Kostis, Patriot; Carol
Lynn He was using a mowing scythe, lach, Viee President;
Jack ~ Jesse McElroy, failure to GaUia County Dlstrlet L!bmry ~. '"
-!lei
up to 50 per cent could be se- couple still has six minor chll· Lasb, Neis&lt;lnville; Lucinda Me- aDd fell His condlUon was re- Robson, secretary, aDd WU- g~ve appropriate s~g~~al,
$10 reported a total loss of mcula- aad Lellle II. ~";; .w,
rured and a loan of 50 per cent clren. The plaintiU
custo- Cartney, Wellston; Brenda Sue ported as good early Saturday bur Theobald, treasurer.
and costa.
lion of 1,140 lor the mo~th of Upolls, fS ad eolll, 8 X't
llluld be made by the Farm· dy of the children.
(Continued On Page 12)
morning.
Mr. Werner announced that
June over that of June m 1965. .,._....,....,w L-"- Ill __1
--· - next week Paul Smart will reThe main library only record- ""'""- ...... •
...,....
pori on the International ConON DEAN'S UST
ed a loss of 32, and tbe hook- dtarges _.., Cwies D. ~
1
vention held recenUy in Dea- A Gallia county student ts mobile was down 1,1118 over nen, 2!1, lloulog R!.VIIr".J~jr:ver.
among 472 students at Buck- June of. 1965. .
.
~U~ fllo ~
The following week Judge nell University who have been The c~rculatwn of the mam
•
111, U.
.. John Bacon will report on bis named to the 'Dean's List for library this year showed 2,89f nail, $11.110, passblg at a lllll
trip to Germany.
the second semester. Among 39 adult and 2,170 juvenile for a crest; Amos J. BarmOI, •· 1\t.
Serving the meal were Mrs. students who received grades total of 5,06t Last June the to- 2 Pt. Pleasant, $17.10. fal1urt lo
Everett Davis, Mrs.
Beulah of A in all their courses was tal was 5,096. On the IJootmo. display reglatratlotl1 r.ldr W.
Hayes , Mrs. Terry Byers, Mrs. James A. Schaefer, son of Mr. bile the adult eirculatloa . this Karrler, 25, WQIII, Mlcb., ._.
Bea Robson, Mrs. K M. Wood and Mrs. John P. Schaefer of past month was 3,869, aDd ]UVe- 50, speedfDg; aDd K-'1 lt.
and Miss Bess Sanborn.
Rio Grande. Mr. Schaefer will nile 4,160 for a lotal of 8,1149, ~· 48, Lorain, .,.50, llfllldbe a junior at Bucknell next compared With a lotal of 9,189 1111·
COMPLETES COURSE
fall.
in 1965.
Wllllam Edwards, was among
---TAUN TO JIOSI'I'Nii
a group of 76 Corpsmen gradb·
ASKS DIVORCE
Racine EmlrgeDc:f lqllltlaled Thursday from the CUster
COMMISSION TO MEET
Wanda Mae Taylor, a minor, men on Friday at I p. m. &amp;r-..
Job Corps Center,
BaWe Gallia County Commissioners Rutland, has IUed a petition porled '-year-old T•mmr
Creek, Mich. He is the son of wiU bold their. regular meeting for divorce from VlrgU Harold Tucker ID Veterana Memorial
I Mrs. Viola Edwards, 12Z Mul- on Tuesday at 8 p.m., instead Taylor, Minersville, charging Hospital In Poollny as a JDedl.
1 berry Ave., Pomeroy. He re- of the usual meeting date on gross neglect of duty and ez. cal patient Sbe wu at lila
~ mved his training at Custer Monday, due 1o the July 4th treme cruelty. One mlaor eblld Letart Falls home ol Waadmw
· ' Ill Equipment operation.
bollday. .
Ia Involved.
BaiL
.. •'•

lit

stock of men's aummer suUs have been re-

CELEBRAliNG 100 YEARS 0 FQUALITY CLOTHING SERVICE e

Our Complete Stock
Men's Summer

Rag.
Rag.
Rag.
Rag.

During thls opecl.ol oale event our complet•

are

over 100 pair of men's shoes selected for

•

•

RECIPIENTS OF
over one
diplomas with Miss Berenice Skehan, Director of the Hol:zer I School of Nursing. School pins
School of Nursing, left is Miss Connie Jo Cottrill,
were conferred by Mrs. JanRosemary Shafer, the two graduates tied for
ette Sheelll, assistant direclor
scholastic award given by the Gallia County
of the Holzer School of Nursing,
ciety. Miss Cottrill also received the best aU round
who was assisted by Mrs. Bennurse award.
lab Ward, director, Nursing Ser-

L p b •

•

•

1

Awarded

•

THE Gallipolis Summer Recreation program continues
. ~o grow by leaps and bounds. From all indications
11 Will expand even more in the future.
'

- itntintl

The class was presented to

1

To Air ProposaIS
},or Waterworks

All Models In Stock

48 St1te St.

Baker
SPECIA~ii~J~~~sl
~~~~lz~re~torM~fs Be~~~~~~
Begins
;E~n~~~e ~:~.:~~~so: Cross
rea
A
Rural Mei~s
iir .,1

�••

'

'·

I.

-- -

12.--TI!e Sunday Tlmes.Sentlnel, Sunday, July .3, · 1160
--------- -···· - - -- ·· - - - •..

Ghrist is SIJperintendent ,
Of New Consolidated School
A Gallipolis native, J. Crelgbton Ghrist, waa recently
selerted from a group of 18 appllcanta for the poalllon of
auperlntendent of a newly formed scbool dlatrlct In nort)l.
ern Ohio.
Ghrist will head the Erie, The new high achool Ia Ill
ottawa and Huron Vocational the proceaa .g_f being built,
and Educational school at Mil· and w111 be' ready for occupan.
an, o.
cy late In the fall.
Mr. Ghrist has been auperiDtendent of Monroeville clly
schoola for the past two yean.
He received bls bacbelor's d•
gree !rem Ohio Wesleyan UJd.
verslly, and his J'4aster'1 from
Ohio . State University. He II
presently working on bla dector's degree. Mr. Ghrilt Ia the
son of Mrs. Frank C. Ghrlot el
143 Second Ave., Galllpolla.
Mr. Ghrist, his wife, Joan,
and ,aon, Jimmy, will continue
to live In MOIII'OI!vllle, Ohio.

Carpers Denied
Restraining
Order by Judge

0

-Q
-c
~
.,

NOT , EVERY PERSON

I

who calls on me buys 1 new

BADIO~

..,--=-i •

c
0

&gt;.

·"
I§
"'
~I
'

HEARINq AID

SOME DON'T NEED ONE
imd w&lt;t tell thtml
What about your hearing-has It reached the stage
where you wonder whether or not a heartng aid
would be beneficial? Our testing Is FREE and without obligation, and OW' recommendations based oa
seventeen year's experience. NOW Is the time ~
call or write for aa appointment in the privacy of
your borne.

'.

Diles Radioear Company

1, •• '

...

PHONE 593·3522
P. 0. Box 143

25 N. Court St.

;

a·Jt .. .1,

.Athent, 0.

J'llbrt •... :

!dO ·,; :;
HQl - • ,

ti·

Ex~rience of

WE INVITE EVERYONE TO
SEE--DRIVE--BUY

·far New Title

'66 FORD

l

": , , •

. ,.

DURING
OUR

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
Gallipolis police

u·

:ve''~:~~

two minor accidenU!
: first l\110 of the new

were Cissy

BEFORE YOU TRADE FOR ANY NEW CAR ANYWHERE!

HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE-EASY TERMS

running the city's accident
tal to 206 in the first 182 days

0£ (nterest
I
r,.JiiJarld by 'Eric Linglater; ,
[eleases

I

of the year.

1

Helly· The Conquest

An accident occurred at ::05
. p.m. Friday at ~nd Ave.,
Auarcby by Huntington 1 Racine Cub Scouts of Pack and Ohve St. , mvolvmg a car
The Hunt.ing Dogs 1243, Den 1. spent ~·riday mom· dnven by Gary Wmten, 25,
by Jeff Griffin; •ing touring WMPO Radio sla· Lower R1ver Rd ., and a crty
Celllplete Book of Garden· I lion and wf!l'e guests on "Col- truck operated by Roy B. Eads,
UJ!der the Lights by Elvin fee with Jan•t."
4~. of 1621 Cha~m Ave.
World Ditch, the , They also toured the Royal
There was mmor damage U&gt;
the Sue• Canal by Crown Holliing Co. and Hoi- the car, none U&gt; the tru~k and
Power Trans- ! sum Bakery, where they enjoy- no one was InJured. Pollee .
Robert M. Maelver; ' .,.; refre•hmenls of RC and ed no charges. Officers sard
Madneso by
Hey- donuts . Before going w lunch the truck pulled from a service
llreun; 111d New Horl· they were shown about the otatlon and struck the left front
Llvlnc Abroad by Pan . County Sheriff's offiee and the of the car,
World Airways , Tnr. IjaiL
The other accident occun:ed
Cub Scouts attending were at 4 p.m. In front of 356 Third
' Skipper McMillan,
G I en n Ave., and involved e truck op, Simpson, David
Huddlestoo , erated by T. F. Burles1111, 54,
Roy ~- Roush
Tim Bentz, Carter Smith, Ed· Rt. 1 Gallipolis. As Burleson
ru.lli.•al servrces were held Idie Diddle lllld Jeff Circle. started ro pull away from the
at 1111' Letart Falls Accompanying the
Scouts curb, the truck snqged a lilY
Church for
RoY were Den Mothers, Mary Ann wire on a pole, damagrng two
73, Lftart Falls, Huddlesron and Belly Diddle. standards, or uprigbll, on the
~ Wednesday oveoing Guesu were Eric Diddle and truck bed. The cuy wire was
1111 !lome.
Mike Huddleslon.
not damaged.
----are his wile, Eliz..
Roo!Jh; three
ASK ro wm
kathryn Jordon, Film Oreulation
Applying for marriage
Mrs. Francia Muter, Endell During June
eenses Saturday in the oftice of
Delores Zaborach, The circulation of fllme by Gallia county probate
court
tw• soaa, Leonard the Galli a Ceunty Dl8trlct 1.. were these couples: David M.
ClncinnaU, llld Franlt· rary ended In June. Durlnc the WUDer, 22, Ma11011, U. S. Ar·
at !lome; 11 grandchildren, fiDal month there were Sl 111mB my, and Cberyl K. Niday, t',
,rest gnndcbildno, and loaned, and they were ehowo Galllpolill, nune; Rosselli M.
·~=~· Edlth Teaford, M• 32 times. The toal audlmcs for Morlan, 2Z, CG!umbull, West·•
and ...era! nephew• the month waa t\9.
em Electric, IIDd E. Charlene
There will be .a 111mB 01 Eflllll, 32, G1Wpolis, leacher;
1 member ot the Le- loan durintl lhll moillha r1. IW, and W1IIWn E. Mullins,
:19,
-::=~~Chl=•cl• llld of IIIII Aapll, end 1te eimllalloll Ollllpolla, laborw, llld Wanda
·i!
ot .-.. Jear wW IIIIi apiD Ia 1.,1
J.ou1,. Dntm ........ II, llaWpoo.EwlaM wu Ill •itnms
IlL .~

GALAXIE 500 "FASTBACK" 2 DOOR HARDTOP J

I

1

I

1

'*

FAIRLANE
500

'

j ,.
Spring Sports Sale
Equipment Including:
St•l Styled

i

Wh•~. Coveu,

=
g

R1dio end Whlhw11l
Tiret

All Vinyl Interior, R•
dio, Whitew•ll Tires

1nd Wheel Covers.

MARTIN FORD, MERCURY &amp; COMET SALES
417 s-nd Av••, 16161!Mt.,.n Ave., Galllpolle, Ohlt

j

.

""'"'~175.,

446.050

,·' ,.
. •,,.

�••

'

'·

I.

-- -

12.--TI!e Sunday Tlmes.Sentlnel, Sunday, July .3, · 1160
--------- -···· - - -- ·· - - - •..

Ghrist is SIJperintendent ,
Of New Consolidated School
A Gallipolis native, J. Crelgbton Ghrist, waa recently
selerted from a group of 18 appllcanta for the poalllon of
auperlntendent of a newly formed scbool dlatrlct In nort)l.
ern Ohio.
Ghrist will head the Erie, The new high achool Ia Ill
ottawa and Huron Vocational the proceaa .g_f being built,
and Educational school at Mil· and w111 be' ready for occupan.
an, o.
cy late In the fall.
Mr. Ghrist has been auperiDtendent of Monroeville clly
schoola for the past two yean.
He received bls bacbelor's d•
gree !rem Ohio Wesleyan UJd.
verslly, and his J'4aster'1 from
Ohio . State University. He II
presently working on bla dector's degree. Mr. Ghrilt Ia the
son of Mrs. Frank C. Ghrlot el
143 Second Ave., Galllpolla.
Mr. Ghrist, his wife, Joan,
and ,aon, Jimmy, will continue
to live In MOIII'OI!vllle, Ohio.

Carpers Denied
Restraining
Order by Judge

0

-Q
-c
~
.,

NOT , EVERY PERSON

I

who calls on me buys 1 new

BADIO~

..,--=-i •

c
0

&gt;.

·"
I§
"'
~I
'

HEARINq AID

SOME DON'T NEED ONE
imd w&lt;t tell thtml
What about your hearing-has It reached the stage
where you wonder whether or not a heartng aid
would be beneficial? Our testing Is FREE and without obligation, and OW' recommendations based oa
seventeen year's experience. NOW Is the time ~
call or write for aa appointment in the privacy of
your borne.

'.

Diles Radioear Company

1, •• '

...

PHONE 593·3522
P. 0. Box 143

25 N. Court St.

;

a·Jt .. .1,

.Athent, 0.

J'llbrt •... :

!dO ·,; :;
HQl - • ,

ti·

Ex~rience of

WE INVITE EVERYONE TO
SEE--DRIVE--BUY

·far New Title

'66 FORD

l

": , , •

. ,.

DURING
OUR

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
Gallipolis police

u·

:ve''~:~~

two minor accidenU!
: first l\110 of the new

were Cissy

BEFORE YOU TRADE FOR ANY NEW CAR ANYWHERE!

HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE-EASY TERMS

running the city's accident
tal to 206 in the first 182 days

0£ (nterest
I
r,.JiiJarld by 'Eric Linglater; ,
[eleases

I

of the year.

1

Helly· The Conquest

An accident occurred at ::05
. p.m. Friday at ~nd Ave.,
Auarcby by Huntington 1 Racine Cub Scouts of Pack and Ohve St. , mvolvmg a car
The Hunt.ing Dogs 1243, Den 1. spent ~·riday mom· dnven by Gary Wmten, 25,
by Jeff Griffin; •ing touring WMPO Radio sla· Lower R1ver Rd ., and a crty
Celllplete Book of Garden· I lion and wf!l'e guests on "Col- truck operated by Roy B. Eads,
UJ!der the Lights by Elvin fee with Jan•t."
4~. of 1621 Cha~m Ave.
World Ditch, the , They also toured the Royal
There was mmor damage U&gt;
the Sue• Canal by Crown Holliing Co. and Hoi- the car, none U&gt; the tru~k and
Power Trans- ! sum Bakery, where they enjoy- no one was InJured. Pollee .
Robert M. Maelver; ' .,.; refre•hmenls of RC and ed no charges. Officers sard
Madneso by
Hey- donuts . Before going w lunch the truck pulled from a service
llreun; 111d New Horl· they were shown about the otatlon and struck the left front
Llvlnc Abroad by Pan . County Sheriff's offiee and the of the car,
World Airways , Tnr. IjaiL
The other accident occun:ed
Cub Scouts attending were at 4 p.m. In front of 356 Third
' Skipper McMillan,
G I en n Ave., and involved e truck op, Simpson, David
Huddlestoo , erated by T. F. Burles1111, 54,
Roy ~- Roush
Tim Bentz, Carter Smith, Ed· Rt. 1 Gallipolis. As Burleson
ru.lli.•al servrces were held Idie Diddle lllld Jeff Circle. started ro pull away from the
at 1111' Letart Falls Accompanying the
Scouts curb, the truck snqged a lilY
Church for
RoY were Den Mothers, Mary Ann wire on a pole, damagrng two
73, Lftart Falls, Huddlesron and Belly Diddle. standards, or uprigbll, on the
~ Wednesday oveoing Guesu were Eric Diddle and truck bed. The cuy wire was
1111 !lome.
Mike Huddleslon.
not damaged.
----are his wile, Eliz..
Roo!Jh; three
ASK ro wm
kathryn Jordon, Film Oreulation
Applying for marriage
Mrs. Francia Muter, Endell During June
eenses Saturday in the oftice of
Delores Zaborach, The circulation of fllme by Gallia county probate
court
tw• soaa, Leonard the Galli a Ceunty Dl8trlct 1.. were these couples: David M.
ClncinnaU, llld Franlt· rary ended In June. Durlnc the WUDer, 22, Ma11011, U. S. Ar·
at !lome; 11 grandchildren, fiDal month there were Sl 111mB my, and Cberyl K. Niday, t',
,rest gnndcbildno, and loaned, and they were ehowo Galllpolill, nune; Rosselli M.
·~=~· Edlth Teaford, M• 32 times. The toal audlmcs for Morlan, 2Z, CG!umbull, West·•
and ...era! nephew• the month waa t\9.
em Electric, IIDd E. Charlene
There will be .a 111mB 01 Eflllll, 32, G1Wpolis, leacher;
1 member ot the Le- loan durintl lhll moillha r1. IW, and W1IIWn E. Mullins,
:19,
-::=~~Chl=•cl• llld of IIIII Aapll, end 1te eimllalloll Ollllpolla, laborw, llld Wanda
·i!
ot .-.. Jear wW IIIIi apiD Ia 1.,1
J.ou1,. Dntm ........ II, llaWpoo.EwlaM wu Ill •itnms
IlL .~

GALAXIE 500 "FASTBACK" 2 DOOR HARDTOP J

I

1

I

1

'*

FAIRLANE
500

'

j ,.
Spring Sports Sale
Equipment Including:
St•l Styled

i

Wh•~. Coveu,

=
g

R1dio end Whlhw11l
Tiret

All Vinyl Interior, R•
dio, Whitew•ll Tires

1nd Wheel Covers.

MARTIN FORD, MERCURY &amp; COMET SALES
417 s-nd Av••, 16161!Mt.,.n Ave., Galllpolle, Ohlt

j

.

""'"'~175.,

446.050

,·' ,.
. •,,.

�'
•'

•
12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July S, . 1961
-------- -···· ----- -- -------- - --- -

Out, Cha ~mans R~gin Duties
's Home Sullervisor, Matr()n
Grate, Lot in Columbia Township u
County the new superlntendimt and mathe last Iron.
months, have Mr. Chapman. a nallve of
lbat post and re- Letart Fails and farmer by oclllillr f'!l'm on Route cupation for many years. said
· .til Salem Center. 0pon acreptins the job of superended their chil- intendent that he will strive
management ten- , to rontln11e •ivin• th• children
July l.
a good place to live.
f',ount- C:hild W• l"'r• The Grates, who began Uteir
· Installed Mr. ond job •I the home on May I, 1955,
. Chapman .ot SChool Iexpressed special appreciation
---- ----- · - - ------

Officials, Mayors,
in Plaiming Grants

Ghrist is Sqperintendent ,
Of Ntw Consolidated School

to the child welfare board. th•
c'OUnly commissioners and ail
otber county officials for the
fine cooperation during their
tenure.
Many lmJWOvements were
made on lhe Children's home
facility, which currently houses
10, while lhe Grates were
in
char:"- "We tried to ttke away the lnslilution . feeling and
make it a home for the chlldren while 'we were in charg•. •·
said Mr. Grate.

A Gallipoiia native, J. Creighton Ghrist, was recently
selected from a group of 18 applicants for the poaltlon of
superintendent of a newly formed school diotrict in nortbern Ohio.
Ghrist will head the Erie, The new high school iJ Ill
Ottawa and Huron Vocational the procesa of beini built,
and Educational school at Mil- and wUI be ready for occupanan, 0.
cy late. in the fail.
Mr. Ghrist has been superin. rs Deni'ed
tendent of Monroeville
city
Carpe
schools for the past two yean.
He received his bachelor's d&amp;-

Friday ·
ws• z

TV-S

6·45-Cor" Cob
Hill- Today
7·15-

8·110-

·111

.IUNE NEIGLER
, rounties. Several regional semJune Marie Netgter, daughinars wtll be held a1 Ohio lim- ter of Mr. aod Mn. Georc•

'· ~n F•Jrm

··&amp;'

.

Mtl.tion of William

.Ohio

University campus

to

~ ~·

.·~

~ l.'lf~ wbe succeeded

UHtn- r.vr &lt;";ness

1•.

Murals

Will

~arB ago, resigned
last i ing community supporl for speand it berame effective ci(ic programs.
At Rio Grande
July ~1.
'IJbriDI; Mr . Sigler's leaderThe art 312 class of
Ria
.Oip,,~ firm's assets increas- Gallia, Meigs
Gr•nde College, under the di·
,ed dearly six times . Mr . Sigreclion of Ruth T. George, is
was honored by lbe f&amp;rm 's
I having an art show on July IJ
:f!lln.,ton recently lor bis long
from 12 noon to 8 p.m. in ComIUid faithful service.
munity Hall.
Present officers ot the com- Quarrantine

iDctilfl,

·

Ohio Deposit Fund Guaran· ties a&amp;·e not included.
1
Effective immediately
the i Mernhersof the 312 class whe
area to he regulated includes I w11l be achng as hosts a n d

I

ex- bo11tesses during the show are

· ception of the following 17 coun- Paulette Wrighlzel , ch•irman;
i t~ : Hamilton.
Clermont, Joyce Drummond, co • chairPike , man ; Terry Cooper,

Carolyn

'

at a

- ~eienULic

"~t==~:.
:~

conference remain the same as were pre- ,

19SI, that is
to viously in effect.
years later
in
af the Enola Gay.
31,600 feet over
OUr OIDfs

releases

T

p.

1

I Of J

~

.

.

.

.

.

1 !.alhpohs pohce mveshg_ated
i two mmor accidenl!
Fr1day,
first two ol the new
month,
running the city's accident total to 206 10 the ltrst 182 days

were Clssy
of the year.
,
Reily; The Conquest
Dterest
An aa;ident occurred at 2 : 05 ~
Eric L1ngiater;
' p.m. Fr&amp;day at Second Ave., I
Huntington I Rach.e Cub Scouts of Pack aod Olive St., involving a car
The
Dogs 243, Den I. spent Friday morn- driven by Gary Winters, 25,
by JeH
Griffin: 1 ing touring WMPO Radio sta- Lower River Rd., and a city
Complete Book of Garden- t1on and wt're guests on "Col- truck operated by Roy B. Eads,
Ullder the Lights by Elvin 1. fee with Janet "
45, of 1621 Chatham Ave.
·
World Ditch, the : They also loured the Royal There was minor damage to
the Suez canal by :Crown Bott ling Co. and Hoi· the car, none fo the truck and
Power Trans· sum Bakery, where they enjoy- no one was injured. Police fit.
Robert M. Maelver; ed refr.,hments of RC and ed no charges. Officers said
Madness by
Hey· donuts . Before going to lunch the truck pulled from • service
llroun; and N.,. Hori- thev were shown about the station and struck the left front
Ihing Abroad by Pan Co~nty Sheriff's office and the of the car.
World Airways. Inc. Jail.
The other accident occurred
, Cub Scouts attending were at 4 p.m. in front of 356
S'e~ices are Held
Skipper McMillan,
Glenn Ave., and involved • truck opR M R
: Simpson, David Hoddleston , eraled by T. F. Burleson, 54 ,
oy • oush
Tim Bentz. Carter Smith, Ed- Rt. I Gallipolis. As Buril!Siln
i'un..,l aervices were hold die Diddle and Jeff Circle. started to pull away from the
at the Letart Falls Accompanying the
Scouts 1 curb, the truck snag1ed a guy :
Church for
R 0 Y were Den Mothers, Mary Ann wire on a pole, damaging two
73, Letart Falls, Huddleston and Betty Diddle. standards, or uprights, on the
. .
Wedne•day evenmg Guests were Eric Diddle and truck bed. The cuy wire was
1

,:llllr:~llom~ae:.
are

•

his wife, EliJ.
Roush; three
"'
thryn
"a
Jord ou,
Mra. Francis Miller,
1~~~~ Delores Zaborach,
tw• aons, Leollll'd
Cincinnati, and FrankI&amp; home; 11 lfandchUdren,
~- ·- Feat ll8ndchUdren, and
t~~~~l!:dlth Taolord, MiDand HYeral nephews

J

l

Mike Huddleston.

Film Circulation
Ended During June

The circulation of films by
the Gallia C911Diy Dillrlcl I~
rary ended in June. DuriDC the
final month there were Sl fllllll
loaned, and they were ahoWD
32 times. The toal audience fgr
the 111011th waa 139.
'lbere will ~ 11&lt;1 fllml 011
a member .C the Le- Joan durJni the monlbl et Julf
-::=~~Ch=ordl and af and Aacl*. and the clrculaUoa
'il •Madlnl
el AmK· year wlllllar1.,.m la,lo
. . . . . WUaQhAfl

a

·

\I

I

IJlve Of Life

Donna Re.cl

1?-?!i-

News

oot damaged.
----ASK TO WED
Applying for marriage
eenseo Saturday In the office of
Gallia county probate
court
were these rouples: David M.
Wilmer, 22, Ma1011, U. S. Ar·
1111, :md Cheryl K. Niday, £,
Gallipolis, nurae; Russeill
M.
Morean, 32, Columbus, Western Electric, and E. Charlene
E\11111, 23, Gallipolis, teacher;
_. WJIIlam E. Mullins,
29,
Gdlpolia, laborer, and Wanda
Loulllr Dn•m=nd if GalliJIO'

JIL•~

'

I

Father Knows
q,..~rrh F'or 1'\'.mor
Guiding Light

• !'!..'::~~~.1!:_ ~~~~~- ~·

. .,.,... -~· ... ,M""'. "'-"'""'--·' ,.,. ........ •""" ::.~...,;..;.;,:._; ·. ·

~:r.o...!..C;.:...

Woman's Pare
A• World Tun111

Ben Csaey .

Paosword
House Parlf

Confldential
A Time For U!
Women's News
Gen. Hospital
The Nu .....

W•.I.E.H. Radio

wealber, and

11:00 p.m. - TV 4 Eleventh
Moaclay lllr011p Friday
12:00 Local. Ohio • Nat'! Jilew
Hour, Ohio News, Weather,
Where
4etloll
IJ
4:3t)m
Bozo
11:110 Si•n On. Bob Kaub Show 12;20 BulleiiD Board
and SporiB
7:45 Echoes of Joy
12:111 norden Club of lhe Air
Rifteman
5·M-Choyenne
Cinema
01aaae1 1 Moviel
a:IIO Ohio Valley News
12:45 Saturdav Matinee
Froggle
5:30-,oo
p.m.
Fri.
_
"Left
Hand-·
8:115
World
Ne""
1!38 News Headlinel
10
ed Gun" _ P. Newman
8·16 Talk ol the Town
1;55 NeW!I
Evening Shows
!2-SO
cAppro&amp;) Sat- "X • 1:55 Community News
2:!1&amp; News Headlinetl
· a.mTbe Unknown"·_ D. 9:00 Talk of the Town
1:55 News.
Weather News
3: 30 News Headlinel
.
9:15 Lou Mueller Show
8:1111-News
J
agger
9:55
Mason
County
News
S:55
News
Ernest Tubbe
CBS News
1: 311-Ne""
Carrel 1 ..-..
. 10 :!111 Latchatring
4:115 !lews
f:IIO Caravan
""""
Movie
..,.....11:00 News
5:00 News Roundup
Nil Death Valley Wild West
1;311 p.m. Sal. = PINBI,JST-'11'45 World News
5:15 The Good Life
BRS, TeeD-Iige bowling with 11:55 Mason Countv Newa
5:30 Communltv Choi~
1:110 Rant
bolt
Gene
FulleD
12·(111
('.llmtlmnltv
News
8:110
Dinner Musicale
UO Slq Alon«
IIOf!Bn's Heroes
12:115 Noon News
8:00 Sign Off
Boney West
1:110 Mr. Roberti Gomer Pyle
CllaiUIOI I DilDy Jl'ealllret
12:20 llnll~tln Board
SUnday
Farmer'• Daughter 7:110 a.m. - Over Llghliy
1:111=
Movie
12:30 Countv A~ent
8:110 Shm On, Singing Preecber
I:SO a.m. - Jack Lal.anne
1!:45 Countfv Go Round
a:15 Ne-..
Court MarUal
B:lll 1Uf.C.L.E. ~
UO p.m. - Mike Ilou8iaS 1:55 Ne"" Beat
a:30 Herald of Truth
Pa&lt;ftllaker Newi
Show
2:!15 News Beat
t :IIO ProfHIAnt Hour
n:eo lfewll
1:00 p.m. - Ohio News with 3:00 Mid Wav Matinee
1:!11 Aunt Bertha
n:tsBritish ()pelt
Nick Basso
. 1:.55 News Beat
9:45 SundaY. Musle
n:ll ~
!fen
4:00 Discin2 with Doss
111:30 fri,..l Balllist Churdl
n:se
Late !bow
, . _ t Dally Feallril
4:30 Intercllan~e
11:30 Children's Chapel
11:45 Musical Interlude
p.m. - 'l1le Merv Griffin 5:00 Community News
5:10 Wnrld l National News
12:110 News
Show' Speci81 Gnesls:
5:30 Sunset Boulevard
12:15 Eoiscooal Cburcb
SUD. - D. Collins
12:45 Catholic Churcb
Mon. - T. F'relds, T. Tanner a: 00 Sign Off
Sa-y
1:110 Churdl el God
Tues.-N. Russell, Sid and
8:00 s;.,. On. Lm Mueller
1:30 Gospel Call
DayJiPt Savings Time
Marty Krafft's Puppets
Daytime Shows
2;00 Old Folks Hour
Wed. - H. Crony and J. Tan- 7: SO Chat r. Chew
7:45 Echoes of Joy
1:110 Clnelnnatl Redll
dy, Roger Maris
W1ITN '1'\1·11
'II'SAZ TV S
1:110
O~le Valley Newa
5:00
1911 mt Parade
TbUI'II.
J.
carron,
Come7:110-Aimanaa
5:55 News
dians's OoU Claasic
Con 8:05 World NeW!I
Netehbon
1:1111-Popeye
8:111 Sparta Today
8!55 News
film)
Women
1:158:16 Lon Mueller Show
7:111 NeW!I
Word af Life
1:311Cllannel 11 Movlet
Ill: 30 Song l Story Time
1:110 Sign orr
Jl'roggle
p.m. Sun. - "Black Or·
I; 00---Jelllona
Heckle lr Jeclde
pheus, - B. Nello,
M.
9: 30--Atom Ani
Tenll. Tuxedo
Dawn
l'a'ky PI&amp;
10:00 Secret Squirrel Mighty Mouoe
8:30 p.m. Mon. -"Boojour
Be
alies
10:!0 Underdog
Lassie
Tristease" - D. NiveD, D.
Evening ShoBritish Open
Kerr
. 11:00 Too cat (Col.) Tom r. Jerry
p.m. Mon. - "The Fast 8:110 Sebring 11188 Wayne Shuster
MaglliA GoriOa
Quick Draw
11:30 Fury
And The Furious" .:... J.
Fllntstones
1:311-Fialt- Seruggl
Bugs BUIHiy
· t2:110 Boch. Father Skv King
land, D. Malone, L Adrian
Monster
Linus
12:30 Movie
ll:ZO p.m. Tues. - "Tile Spir- 7:110-Port. Wlllnel $lnofhers Bro.
12:45l!boweut
t! Staircase" - D. Mc- 'T:Sti=Filpper
Guire,
"E.
llarrymon
Hoppity
Rooper
Filch
1:00
I: 110 .re.,.Je
~·
1:30
11:311 p.m. Wed. - 11!'81' OF 1:111 Get Smut
Baodatand
Sliorcber
BOGART "Acrot11 'lbe
2:00 BasebaD ' Sea unt
clllc"
Henry Aldrich
Rln TiD Tin
Z:3G11:311 p.m. 'lbunl. - "Fury
a-·"""er'a Bay" - P. Cullt
3:00Bowlin&amp;
lng,
J. Jl'r.-, B. Lee
••- .
3:3G11:10
p.m.
Fri.
-MOVIE
IIY·
...
:3:45C~,ocret

Dark Shadows

Smrm

Saturdav

.,.

...........

.,

4:110,,

BTERY OF '1'1111:

''Upbeat"

~ ~

4;3G-

Bat. -

pj•J lli»
B:lf . . .
.
WJI

11-!t;,

All Vinyl Interior, R..
dio, Whitew1ll Tlr11
1nd Whftl Covers.

MARTIN FORD, MERCURY &amp; COMET SALES
417 Second Ave., 1616 Ea~tern Ave.. Gtlllpollt, Ohl•

1966

on

JUtY

--

-----------

Oavtime Shows

t966

IMTWTFS

wuz

3

8·3118:45

456789
10 1112 13)4 15 16

-

H

Church
Evan~elism

! : 00 Cart0011o
9:30
9·45-Jubilee

17181920212223
24 2 5 2 h 2 7 2 8 2 9 30

WR'1"N TV· t:

TV-3

10·00

God Is Answer

Llvlng
Legion

Lamp

Beany and CecD
Peter Potamus

Look Up

lA · 10---

10·45 LivinR World

Qnd RADIO

11· 00 Life
11 · 30 Christiohers

12·00 - TV Chaoel
12:311 Meet Press
1:00
1:30 AI Issue
1:45-

- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 3, 1966

Film

Bullwink\e
Discovery

Fare The Notion

Truth
ABC Scope

Oral Roberts
Facing Life

Crusade
Rarrnony Boys

r.Amera 3

memDera were read 111111 eval&gt; ,

~

Talent Hunt
Stngln' Time

Movie

4:00

speaker. She had known bini
aa a child.
·I h e
Preaent wtre Ma~CJ
I,
! Ohio"
Lowka, Judge and MI'II.' JB~D&lt;~
ttwspaCollier, Mrs. F. li'. . PbDiips,
liDts of
Mrs. Bettie cmasma, Ironton:
',lly his
Mrn. Pal Houcll, Mrl.
Mary
of
the
Gibeau!,
Mrs.
Martha
Foster,
1
I!B. "A
Gallipolis; Mrs. Emma Gated)' was
wood, Cheshire; Mrs. Mary
al Out..Lewis, Mrs. Genevieve Camphod by
bell, Rio Grande ; Mrs. Eliza.
11'&lt;1 .
MAURICE LOWKS
beth Richards, CAdmus, and
, group
Mr. Walter Whitt, Ashlalld, Ky.
etry anThe July meeting will be held
ts
on Gallla county and a graduate at the home of Mrs. Pat (Bilnuscript . of Rio Grcuidt' l'v ._c;c'. He is l ly ) Houck, 12 Hilkrest Dr., Galthe son of M. A. Lowks.
lipolis. Saturday evening, July
tive of Four members or the Crea- 9 at 7 p.m.._ _ _ _ __

DetectivetJ

S:OO Mountains
3:30 Baseball

Hollywood TV Colony Air

a po.

em written by Mrs. Elizabeth
Rlchands of Cadmus about tbl

Lighthouse

2:00 Garden Club Soc. Security
2:15 Str0ggle
2:30 Theatre
We Believe
Spts. Spectacular
2:30
2:45 Heart &amp; Hand

Small Wyoming Town has

Orlglaal JIIDliJCripbl of . .

led. One of lbese was

.wk.o of

--- ----· -·------·
-1 2

4·15-

m-

~News,

~ :a.JC:.t. .....__

I

r..

lag.

it)&lt; peri-

H

Fri. '\

live Writing poup of lrotitel
atiended and gave a repor(
' the blslorlcal booklet ol
ruce Counly they are prep•

The Creative Writing Group •
ol Gailia County met June lith 1
at "Pineacre," home of Mrs.
Genevieve Camphell, near Rio
Grande.
·
Those who arrived early enjoyed a walk in the wooda. Fol-

1

•

Maurice Lo~ks Entert;~i s
Creative 'Writing Group

Sunday

5:30 Sjg11 On - News
6: ~ LaiT)' Anderson Show
5:35 Sacred Heart
7:50 Pomeroy Nallonat lla'*
News
5,50 Meigs CT RFD
EAII'I'ERN STANDARD 11MB 5:55 News
11;00 Hem's "riairy Bar Top
,__
1 6:00 Bill Miller Sbow
~ Show
Cb4•nel t Mov7:20 New•
11:30 .Dutton's &amp; Roller's Top
9:00 p.m. Tues. = "Cil)l Be- 8:00 Bill Miller Show
Ten Show
ne~th the Sea" - R. Ryan 8.45 Baker Furniture Auclioo 12:00 National ]'iews
1:10 a.m. Thurs. - "Pickup" 9:00 News
'l12:15 A.S.C. Prgm., Meigs Co.
- B. Michaels and H. Hcas 9:05 Coffee With Janet
,12:30 Mason Co. !ogr. Ell!.
I :10 a.m. FrL - "The Maguif- 9:15 •Thurs.) Coffee
With i2:45 Jim Meese Saturday S~ow
icent Ambersons" .:.., ColJanet Roush Sro Show
., 7:55 News Final
ton
tO:OO The Swap Shop
a:OO Sigri Off ·
11:30 p.m. Sat. - "Great Day 10:15 Momin2 Meditatlona
SUNDAYS
In lhe Morning" Part II, 10:30 Bill Miller's Brunch show 6:011 Sign On-Forward F'alth
R. Slack and R. Burr
11 :00 Ohio News
6:30 Baptist Layman's Hour
1:00 a.m. Sat - "Odongo"- 11:05 Tiny's Country Junction ' 7:00 Masttr Control
M. Carey and R. Fleming 11:30 Tiny's Country hymtime : 7:30 Good Life
!12:00 Pomeroy Cement Nat'! 7:45 Bible Speaks
1
Channel 4 SporiB
News
' 8:00 Larry Anderson Sundl\'1
12 Noon SPORTSMAN'S 12: 15 Farmers Bank
Show
HOLIDAY, Sportiight . falls
Local News
9:00 Spreading Kingdom
on Ted Williams bone fish- 12:25 Rizer Oil Co. Sports News. 9:20 Congte$sman Moeller
ing oH the Florida Keys, 12:30 Gc~essler Guesl Show.
8:011 Larry Anderson Shcl1r
Bob Wood on an African sa- 12:30 Larry Anderson Show
10:30 Country Hyllll\timers
farl, and women
anglers 3:00 Miles Kusic Show
II :30 Quiet Hour
fishing lor salmon.
Curt 4:15 Karr &amp; Van Zandt Show .12:00 National NeW!I
Gowdy bost. ·
4:30 Cots. r. So. Electric Loc&amp;l 12:16 Chri•Uan's. Hour
112:30 Rev. Merlm Tee~
News
1
Channel t Daily Featurea , 5:00 News
: 1:00 Rev. Eddie Boyer
t;OO a.m. = Paul Dixon Show 7:55 News Final
1:30 Country Preacher
Noon - 50-50 Cub (Ruth a:OO SiJm Off
.
2:00 Ohio News
•
L:fons:l
SATURDAYS
2:05 Miles Kusic Sundey
2:110 p.m. - The Coffee Club 1 5:541 Protestant Hour
7:55 New• Final
1:110· p.m. - 8 O'clock Reporta , 6:110 Family Worship H011r
8:110 Sign Off

Saturday

II

:

sunday Times-Sentinel

W.M.P.0_. Radio

TV~Cable
• h)" 1.
IO' )O".P.fS

.,.

!Jackson. Lawrence,

Gallia , Davis, Judy Fordh•m, Cheryl
·f
1Meigs , Athens, Morgan. Wash- ! Gearing, Don Hanning, Lore' ington , Monroe, Be·lmont , Harri· dith
Hauldren.
Kathleen
; son and Jefferson.
Hoeck!. Janet Hyden, LarrJ
Jn addition. certain
town- McCoy, Rita Miller, John Mor,
'. ·"'iilperiiDct of War" by Ken- 1 ships in Guernsey, Vinton, No- gan, Jerry Myers, Malcom Ore- 1. Daria, waa one of tO I ble and Highland Counties are haugh, and Vicki P&amp;welt.
1141il-{iction books released included in the regulated area.
'·•t the Gallia county i The certification req"ire- Police Report
Jibr&amp;rJ.
menls to move small grains.
book by Davio re· ; corn, hay and straw and other 1
......l'CI,II of tht
United i commodities from the
are• l l'wo Accidents
~- -Ww-1111 World War 11, begin- [ regulated under this quarantine

.11'.fti11118CI'J

1' ·011-Jeopardv

4:M--Cartoon

are Carl Myers . v 1c e
Exhibited in this will be murgresident, and Harold W•lherals from the 110 1Beginnlnt
ll!JIL secretary-treasurer.
. More are• must be regulat- 11\.rll section and several pr~
. ,"Members of the board ot. di- I ed under the Cereal I.eal Beet- I jects from the 3t2 (Teachinl
are D. Paul D•v1es. l le Quarantme as the result of I Art in Elementary Education)
1. Neal, Dr. K.
R. 1findm~ the Insect m several section. These project~ repr8"Atty. H. w. Cher· , new t'Ounlies, John M. Stack- sent art activities that the ei&amp;
Obio Deposit Fund Gual'1ln- house, Ohio's Director ot Agri· ment•ry school teacher may
\'illllfon and Harold
Wether- culturt announced today. How. use in the classroom. The put)..

:far New Title

Dating Game

3·M-Anolh World To Tell Trulb
3·25-Ne""
3:311--dnr'l !lay
Edge Of Ni.hl

pw

Brown. A&lt;!am.s. Scioto,

nirk Van "'vke

~unermarte!

2:55-

Exempted from

~perience of

4nt1v Griffit.h

2·no-Our Uves
' ·'~~~- Doctors

t"l

the entire State with the

11 ·00 Letier
11:30 Showdown

. 1:30-SinJ(ing

Tbe firm ia a member of ever. Meigs and Gallia Coun· , lie i!ii cordially invited.

Lucv
The MeOovs

12 :30 Swingin'
1!'4512·55-New•

Be Exhibited

IIJti JI."J. Hesener •• president i practical methods ot encourag-

Movie

10·30-r,onrentrat.

1·011-

the :works and the war on poverty.

Fun School

C:t.archer

10 · ?~-Newo

zer Hospital Scbool of Nun•
ing. Mi" Neigier
a . 1963
graduate ol Sootbel'!l Local
Higb sehoul. She plaas lo hegin worki"i! at Hotm'o Aue-

~ '18, a director for the ties will be invited
· 'g,J~ Savings and
~an 1 The 1:onference w'ill

¥i!li- :i117, """ announced Sat· I planning, available opportum. fti:laJ. ~
'
ties in urban rfmewal, publir.

Oailv Word
Church of rhrisl

9·30-

W. whkh 5-4 rnayrs frm l8 ('lin-' ost I.

present
years. and pr~1d;nt I information on public finanl'e

Word
Mike Wallace

9:00 Mile Douglas Capl. Kangaroo

versity, publications and pro- Ne~ler of Racine , gradue&amp;motional materials will be pre· &lt;11 Friday, July I, from Hoi•

1 ;M.

'

,,..,v

8·:111-

are planned for each ol f i v e

pared, and supporting research
will be conducted
The second gr•nt, for $4.381.
provides for a conference on the i

WOTN TV-IJ

WCIIS TV-I

7'257·30-

1

tO

DayIighl Savha~~:s Time

Daytime Shows

1

~ 1JCe
.. !, 1'
'

151
6--

Providence Baptist Church on Teens Run Ro:ad was the acene tor the May 14th
wedding of Miss Wanda Lou Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Everett Clark of Gallipolis and Rev. Rodney Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beaver of Galllpolla.
The double ring ceremony was solemnized at 7:30 in the evening by Rev. 11om Gibson of Pedro. The church wu beautifully dect-rated with baske\1 of gladiolus, baby
breath and daisies, with palms on each side accented with two seven branch candelabra.
The family pews were adorn·

• •

1

•

I-Tbe-S-unda_y
Tim-es-Se-ntin-el,•_unday_.
Jul-y
••_

1

' ~~~:~~: Board of Regents hu announced \hot Ohio
;:
has received two grants totaling $26,631 under
the Hieber Education Art of 1965. The grants
used to establish a five -county planning education
for county offirials and a conference of mayors
Valley Region .
with the purpose 'Meigs snd Vinton counties. The
IJ'&amp;nls have been program will inform ·citizens 1n
bring the resources the counties on the role that
to bear upon planning c~n play in their ov·
of non-academ- 1era II improvement.
.
communities and , The lederal grant tor the
for adults. [1966-67 fiscal year is $2U02. to !
- counly planning 1whiCh the Oh1o UmverS&amp;ty De- •.
',·;~f~~P~I'OI";am will serve 1! velopment Planning Institute ~
Jackson, will add $7,270. Local seminars ' ·

Ends

Wanda clark, Rev. Beaver
Are Married on May 14th

196

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The
town of Jackson, Wyo., (pop.
1,43'1} has become a Hollywood
eolony for the nen
several
months as the permaneut shootlng site for 1 new television
letie!J.
The population of the
elty hal been •welled by

members of the cast and
ABC
'1'\1 show which Invaded
Grand Teton area for the
lloolng story of survival in
'll'lld west of the 18'101.
While location
pain In the neck 1o
lans. It IJ a boon to the
of "'lbe Monroes," an

.ef Jackson.
A fair ahare of the
payroll wiD he spent In
11011, and not a lew
wUI be enriched by
directly lw the rum company.
Fifteen natives already
en the payroll luD lime. Others are being aared lor
as stunt rMD, estras, and a
lew have landed
roles.
No Roii)'WOCMI Seeael
I
Ellecutlve Producer F r e
Brogger fl8ld not a single
ef ftim wU1 be espoaed on
Hollywood sound stage.
"We are trying to tell this
lllory as It should be wid,"
981d. "It's olmply
tAl ahoot the series on
body's back lot. 'l1le inagniOcent scenery Is as much a
of the story ao the charaelera."
Brogger, I youDiiah
with a blgb sense of
pubII•
relation&amp; has doDe
befriend the 'ackson
be can .~
"'
~.
folks.

4:30
out of town In the midst of the six days a week in all kinds of
Mr Ed
Women's OperJ
mosl spectacular mountain weather - rain, clouds, storms, S:IIO
Ted Mack
30_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - vistas 011 the continent. A cab- the whole thing - for
real- _5='=
In baa been built - with loo•l ism."
Evening Shows
labor - that will serve as the Brogger
and his directors
local point of the s!Alry.
can't afford to walt for sun- - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "They did a wonderful job." ahine. H the series is tAl
be 8·1111-News
20th Century
I Donna Reed
Brogger , 98id. "The side of the completed aU the epislldes will . S:30 News
San Francisco Beat Addams' Famll}
and the roof slide away have tAl be in the can by
f:IIOLassie
Voyage
can shoot lnierion. But ber or November when the 7,30 Walt Disney
Martian
be shooting 011tdoors al· fii'St snows faiL Otherwise it
F.B.L
Ed Sullivan
most all the time,
will resemble the Yukon more 1·110"Our shooting schedule
Is than Wyoming.
I 1:30--Branded
Movie
Perry Mason
9:011 Bonanza

l

I

Octo-1

111
•
Jr~ovze

v
_L' are

TV 1lube

'17•
J' l

fi0 r

10:110 Wackiest Ship candid Camera
10:311What's My Uneu
11:110-News
News

e wer

11·15-Theater
111'111111 ·45 12:110
"Grapes oil
Fonda
"The Lost
"Isle of

SUnday
1 gart
p. m. Cb. 1S- "Say One For · ll:ZO p. m. Ch. a Me"
Wrath," Henry
11:15 p. m. Cb. 13 - "Fort 11:30 p. m. Cb. 13,
Worth" Randolph S.Ott
Missile" and
11:30 p. ,;,_ Cb. 13, "Lady Scarthe Dead"
face," J;lennls O'keefe
11:40 p. m., Cb. 3,
"Back
Monday . . . .
Street," Charles Boyer
11 ;30 p. m. Cb. 13 - "SorrowfuJ Jones" Bob Hope
Tllelday
p. m. Ch. 3 - "My Favorite
Spy " Bob Rope
:ZO
m. Ch. a _:_ "steambO'at Round the Bend," Wtll
Rogers
11 :30 p. m. C. 13 - "Golden
Sunday
Gloves." James Cagney
. 3:25 p. m. Ch. 3 - Baseball
Wedaesday
Cincirulati vs. Housto•
11:20 p. m., Ch. 6 - "0. K.
Monday
Nero"
· p. m., Ch. s _ Baseball11:30 p. m. Ch. 13 = "LouislMinnesota va Cleveland
ana Purchase." Bnb Hope
'
Tlmnday
Wedaesday
t
Ch. 8 = "Harv""
p. m. Cb. 3, Baseball-Cin- •
P· m.,
-,·
· II vs. '"""
- An el
· James Stewart
cmna
g es
II; 30 p. m. Cb. 13 = "Streets
l'rtclay
Larado," WU!iam
11:30 p.m. Ch. 13 - Golf 11:35 p.m. Ch. 1BriliBh Open
Sophia I.oren
Saturday
FritJ11y ,
II a. m., Cb. 13 = Brltioll Open
7 p.m. Cb. 13. "Western
p. m. Cb. S, NBC Baseball

• t.:

News
Movie

p:

made
Mist

lau~ht­

Rowt
t Row·
rryl!l.

4 Mn.
nville.

aduate
IChooL
graduSehool.
not

vs
~t

Here's ..t Real Family Luxurg
Fer Peaales ..t Dag-£able TV

TV Sports

...nghter
d Mrs.
d Earl

·J J4ro.

Hi~hli~hts

I

"When we Orsl went
up
1llere we looked Uke an lnv•
Ilion army," he grinned, •'l'bere
were a dozen lruckloada
of
equlpmeDI, and wbe!J we rolled
down the main street It I o'clock In the IIIOI'tllng It ..eemed
Robert Young
the whole town was out
tAl t;311 p. m., 01. a Motber Sbeila MacRae no
11'001 us.
Town Girl," Jane Powell _ . got 1 regular video job
"Fortunately, the town
M;M p. m. 01. I - "WIIaon," fw lieU 11088011 u Alice Kramlbe people are 100 per
Celli
auttlel CobuJa
dell In ''The llonefJliOOI*I"
lleldnd 111. They reallle It
1S · m. •OL 1J - ·
ol Jackie Gleason's
...h11c1• lilt ~ 111111 tile
iban daughter
aDd lltat • ·wGI·Jl99(de
... llgned

aDd

l.ete Show

~

Figure It out - divide 'your
family's total monthly TV
viewing hours into the Cable
TV Monthly Charge. You'll find Cable TV is
your biggest budj:et bargain - an unlimited
new world of enjoyment for pennies and no
maintenance costs ever!

·

.

The

phenomenal

growth of Cable

TV is oJ!ly due

to pubUc demand for more and
better TV reception. J;lut no one is obliged to
ftlllain on Cable TV. It's your choice.

Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary

Jacob and Ellen Rothgeb, a-~111d four great grandchildren.
bove, Rt. I, Gallipolis, ceichrat- Following a large
potluck
ed their 50th wedding anniver- dinner, the couple opened and
sary with a family gathering acknowledged II!Veral
1 ice
June 26111 at their borne on lhe gilts .
Bulavilie-Porll!r road. Mr. ~d AlteRdin were Mr. and Mr•.
Mra. Rothgeb were married
g
.
Juoe rr, 1916, In Trinll)l Epi• Jaek Spurlock aDd family, Mr.
oopal Church Ia Toledo. They and Mn. Ora Rolhlell and lamare both nativetJ of Gailia Coun- lly, Mr. ud Mrl.
Wendell
ty. Mrs. Rothgeb Is the former George and famllrl Mr. and
sarah Elln• JoaetJ.
Mrs. Arthur Perry aod family,
The Rothgeha are 1118 par- Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Durham
ents of nine children, Dale D., aad son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Rt. 1, Gallipolis; Ora of Aah- McGr.w and daughter, Mr. aad
ville, Ray of Waverly; M r 1. Mrs. Elmer George, Mrs. Dale
Jack Spurlock, Rt. 1, Gallipo- Rothgeb
and 10111, Eugene
lis, Mr•. Art Perry of Chilli- Brust, Jo Anll Baker,
Da11
eothe, ll!rs. Wendell George of Schoolcraft, Cad Waltm, ,.._
Morgaa Center and Arta, at on Durham aDd Marty Manlef.
home. A son aad daughter are The aflemoon was apeal deceased.
Wi2i"'l 8lld -win&amp; tlil ..
There ... ao grandchlldren quailllallAltl.

Silver Tea Given
Chesblra Gardeo Club enter· o! the lwlsbor loom&amp;
talm!d recently will:! • silver The .,tire bomt waa beaulltea at the bomo of llln. Ura full ctecoraled wilil floral •Swisher. There were
y
11
mately 100 attending the
nmgemen '
ligbtful $(fair.
Guesta from otbor gardla
Greeting guests at the
clubs Included representaUvaa
was Mrs. Paul Shoemaker.
of the Gallipolla Garden Club,
. .
Is ere Mr
Wayside Garden Club, Hen8·
181ermg gues
w
d
IW V ) Cl b "'-'''gil
11
Martin and Mrs. J-ph Wills. ""on
• a.
u ' "'u
. :
.
and Pomeroy Garden
Oub,
Pres1d1ng at the attractively Rutland Gllliden Club, Middle--decorated lea table were Mrs. rt G de Cl b Bidwell v.
George Hawley, Mrs. Flora po
ar n u '
Lang Mr Robert Burchett and rlety Garden Club aad repr•
Mrs.' Ed:ard Preston. Guests ..,ntative. from clubs at Atbell
and Manon.
were also served on the
DAUGHTER BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Moore ol
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer
Zion, Ulinois, are announcing
ud daupters, Joy AllD and
the birth of a daughter on Junt
Mary Rlllh, R. D., Middle16th
at Great lakes Naval Hospert, bave rellll'ned
home
pital. The child weighed eight
frum ~ recent villil 1o Waabpounds and five oz., sl b~rth .
lllltoll, D. C.
and
has been named "'I racy
The Sanera were pesta of
Lynn,
Mr. and Mrs . R. E.
Collgl'C!IImlll and Mn. WallKnotts
of 1163 Second · Ave~
er H. Moeller lor u eve~
maternal
meal ill the Coagreasional Galtipoiis, are the
grandparents,
and
the
paternal
Dtntne Hall. Def alao cllatgrandparents
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
llld with Job McCormick,
P.
Moore
of
21~
E:astern
opeaker of lbe Haase.
Olher lalllrellill&amp; evenll of Ave.
llle Smltbaonian
IDs: ·"•
GIVEN SURPRISE.
., lbe Willie 801110,
Mrs.
Opal Kioes of S~acusl
Pat Nuaent, wbo will marry
was
honored
wilb a ~risl
Lllel ~~ape~ J . - . 611
yeu,
Gemiai F - at birthday party II Iter boma
lile Smlllllnlaw I Julllllte, Thursday by tile 13 niemben t1
·
'riewlfl&amp; IMIIlet made froM tile the Youlh Fellews~ ·
War tl 1111, 111111 wh=....

T:·

...,ill,

o-,

-

lile Wd't!ml .... eer•••

�__

'.I

Ghrist is s-qperintendent ,
Of New Consolidated School

Lot In Columbia Township as to the chUd welfare hoard, the
the new •uperlntendent and ma- ,,.,unly commissioners and all
Iron.
other county olflel~ls for th•
Mr. Chapman. a native of fine cooperation during their
Letart Falls and Iarmer by oe- tenure.
rupation for many years. said Many improvements were
upon aeeeptins the job of super- made on the Children's home
intendent that he will
slrlve facility, which currently houses
to continue qivinP tht- children 10, while the Grates were in
a good place to live.
char:&gt;. "We lrled to ttke aThe Grates, who began their way the inalltution feeling and
job at the home on May I. 11155, make it a borne for the ehiiexpressed special appreciation dren while 'we were in charg•,''
-- --- -- - · - - - said Mr. Grate.

A Gallipolis native, J. Creighton Gbrlst, waa recently
selected from a group of 18 appllcanta for the position of
superintendent of a newly formed aebool dlatrlct In nortbern Ohio.
Ghrist will head the Erie, The new high aehool II Ill
Ottawa and Huron Voeatlonal the proeeaa of being buill,
and Educational school at Mil- and wlil be ready for oeeupahan, 0.
ey late In the fall .
Mr. Ghrist has been superlllo
lendent of Monroeville city
Rehools for the past two yearo .
He received his bachelor'• d•
gree frem Ohio We81e9an UnJ.
verslly, and hll Master's froni
Ohio State University. He II
presently working on his doctor's degree. Mr. Ghrllll II the
BOll of Mrs. Frank C. Ghrist ol
Meigs County Common Pleas 143 Second Ave., Galllpolll.
Jodge John c. Bacon on Fri- Mr . . Ghri.sl, his ~fe, Joan,
day denied a rf&lt;tuest for a re- and ,son, JlllllllJ'. will continua
straining order In the case of. to live In MonroevUle, Ohio,
PERSON.NEL CHANGES - Mr. and Mr s. GerJld Grate, at right . have resigned as George and Lavina Carper vs.
•uperintendent and matron of the Meigs County Childr en 's Home. The new supennten· The Meig• County Commissiondent and matron are Mr. ~nd Mrs Halph Chapman, the cou!'_ie at left, of Co lumma T?wn -

Carpers Denied
Restraining
Order by Judge

Board of Regents has announced thlt Ohio
\l~mri!I!J has received two grants totaling $26,63t under
the Higher Education Art of 1965. The grants
uaed to establish a five-county planning education
fot county offirials and a conference of mayors

~

C3D

Wanda Clark, Rev. Beaver
Are Married on May 14th

\
I
'

1~----------~~--~11

sunday Times-Sentinel

Maurice Lowks Enie
Creative Writing Group :.

Providence Baptist Church on Teens Run R~d was the acene for tht May 14th
wedding of Miss Wanda Lou Clark, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Everett Clark of Galllpolia and Rev. Rodney Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beaver of Galllpolil.
Tbe double ring ~remony was solemnized at 7:30 in the evening by Rev. lsom Gibson of Pedro. Tbe church wu beautifully decorated with baskela of gladlolua, baby
breath and daisies, witb palms on each side accented with two aeven branch andelabra.
·
The family pewa were adornwith whl"' 111tln bows.
PrecedlRg the ceremony a :
half hour of nuptial music WBB
pr..ented by Mrs. Patty Gray
of Point Pleaaanl Mr. Raymond
EV'ana of Pedro, the soloist, ,
sang "0 Promile Me," ''I
Love You Truly," alld "The ,
Wedding Prayer."
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, ebose for her
wedding, a floor leagth gown ·.
of lace aod sheer over \a!l!tta,
,_,..1.-•aor·,_ ·• -fitiMd .hodW.,.wilh a l

I

-.

till• 'Ohio Valley Region.
1
:~111Dc with the purpose ' Meigs and Vinton counties. Th• l
grants have been program will inform citizens m
l ~~~~=:~br~:i~ng the resources the counties on the role that

to bear upon planning

The Sunday Times-Sentinel, lnnclay, July 3, 1966--U

I

Officials, Mayors,
in Planning Grants

~~:;.

..

•

12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 3,. 1960

.• .•. Out, Cha ~mans R:gi~' Duties
's Home SUl)ervisor, Matrun•

. Gralf,
Counly
the last
liilll' hlo months, have
&amp;bill post and reliM!Ir farm on Route
ol Salem Center
tnded their ehllmanagement t~
July I.
r.mmt• rhild W•""'"
Mr. ood
. Chapman of School
-

,

play in their ov·

J~~~;:
of non~academ· l eraII tmprovement.
. . communities and The federal grant

,
lor the 1
education for adults. ]t966-67 fJSeal year 1s $2U02. 1!&gt;1
- counly planning whiCh the Oh1o Umvers1ty De- ',
protll'am will serve velopmenl Planning Institute :' , ltit·
Jackson, ~ will add $7,270. Local seminars ·•'''
are planned for each ol f i v e
.JUNt
counties. Several regional semJune Mari
, inars will be held al Ohio llni- ter of Mr.
1

tersity, publication!rl and pro·
motional materials will be pre-

Ne~ler

oi

ed Frida,., .
zer Hospital
iag. Miss N·
graduate
~f
'
. for a conference on the
provtdes
High "hool.
Ohio University &lt;.'&amp;mpus
to · glo workli.,
W. whit•h 5-4 mayr.s frrn 18 l'Un - i ust J.
'
the ties will be invited.
•pared, and supporting research
' will be conducted.
The second grant, for $4,361,

'
1

of Wtlliam

/;=~~~ a director for

.;

Savings and
Loan The 1:onference will present
years, and president information on public finanee
, was announced Sat- planning, available opportunities in urban renewal. publit"

Mural~

Be Exl

.~_who

JRGa-.,

succeeded the ~ works and the war on poverty .
· Reseoer as presidenl I practical methods ol eneouragilg, resigned
last 1 ing r:ommunity support for speand it bPcame efft-clive cific progr~ms .
Mr. Sigler's leader-

. JIIIJP, 0;,vle firm's assets increas-

Gallia, Meigs

1

si• lime•. Mr. Sig·
by the firm's

Exempted from

1

The art ' 1:
Grande Co~
rection of iili
I having an lir
' from t~ noon
munity Hall.

I

I

,'$xperience of
j:·tar New Title
... '. 11
. ....
•. IJl-

:ties.

Non•FJ.Ctt'on
·' son
ington , Monroe, Belmont. Harri- Jdith Haald
.
and Jefferson.
i Hoeck!, JIJ

Jn addit.ion, certain
town- McCoy. Rill
Ken- ~ ships m Guernsey, Vinton, No- gan , Jerry ill

b

,

•llllperieDct of War" by
.,,.,,_., 1. Dnlo, wao one of 10 bte and Highland C.ountieo are baugh, an4 '
·:~f&lt;'illi•· --rtctlon book! released included in the regulated area .
--4~~~;g::•t
the Gallia counLy i The certifteation rf&lt;t"irellbrllrJ.
: ments to move small graiM.
~
book by Davis re- ' corn, hay and straw and other
-role of the
United commodities from the
area
...,_,..... World War II, begin- regulated under this quarantine
I&amp; a ICiiDtific conference remain th~ sa~ as were preGallipolia .
1931, thai is
to viously in effect.
.
two
minor
liz yearo later in
!
first
two ·of
o!IJ!e Enoio Gay, 1
I running._
31,11110 feet over
tal to 201 'lit

PoJI'"e·

:

Two A

Tour Pointlil

ielea...

were Cissy I

Of Interest
•

YW·

of the
An acoidet
Eric Linglater;
' p.m. Friday
by Huntington I Rarine Cub Scouts of Pack and Olive S
The Hunting Dogs 243, lien !, spent Friday morn- driven by ·
by Jeff
Griffin ; ing touring WMPO Radio sta- Lower Ri~er
~plele Book of Garden- tion and were gu .. ts on "Cof- truck opet.l~
Ullder the Lights by Elvin fee with Janrt."
45, of l&amp;tJ, t
··
World Ditch,
the They also toured the Royal There ""
the Suez canal by Crown Bottling Co. and Hoi- the car, ..,.,
Power Trans· sum Bakery, where they enjoy- oo one ,...
Robert M. Maelver: ed refte•hments of RC and ed no ciJ!u' -·
Madness by
Hey- doouts . Before going to lunch the lruei(jll
liroun; and New Hori- they were shown about the station aiil1
..-'!'·lllii!ll' L!Ying Abroad by Pan Countv Sheriff's office and the of lhe c•i
A;liil!i'l~lll World Airways. Inc. jaiL ·
The otlier
•·
Cub Scouts attending were al 4 p.~ .l!t
"l.,tjieee are Held
' Skipper McMillan.
G I en n Ave.,
· ..,; :R
' Simpson, David
Huddleston, erated bf 'I
S'Ol!'· oy M. Rousb
, Tim Bentz, Carter Smith, Ed- Rt. 1 Gill~
"""'ces were held , die Diddle and Jeff Circle. ' started .to~l'
. at the Letart Fails I Accompanying the
Scouts curb, ,IJ!t'\91
Cburch for
R 0 Y were Den Mothers, Mary Ann wire on "r-:1'
.
73, Letart Fa!la, Huddleston and Bolly Diddle. standards;· o
Wednesday evenmg Guests were Eric Diddle and truck bed;;· '
td''fdll borne.
Mike Huddleston.
not damaiJel
are his wife, Eliz.
·
Roush ; lhree
A&amp;
,.._
""thryn
Jordoa, Film Circulation
Applying 1 •
Mn. Franelo Mlller, Ended Dnrinl( June
cen,.. satur
Delores Zaboracb, The circulation Ol lllma by Gallla count.
twt 00111, Leonard the Gallill Caunly DiaUict lib- were these .
Cincinnati, and Frank, rary ended In June. During the Warner, a,
cJil["u home; 11 tll'andehlldren, final monlb Utero were 31 films my, and at
II'Qt lflndehUdren, and loaned, and t1aey were abown Gallipolis; lif

·Reily; The Conquest

Daytime Shows

Daylight Savings Time ]\
TV-I
WHTN n-u

WSA'l TV-I
6:45-Corn Cob

WCIIS

7:00-Today

OaOy Won!
Mike WaIlace

By YBRHGN !IClUI'T
lbe house by Bllgli* sports heriJIII bill dulles lnm 811
lJPI Hollpeeol C.uup 1 ' ' car.
older brollw, 1ae 1118 laecome
7:05HOLLYWOOD CVPI) - JUcb. Dawson 00. !111D1
1ishlng so l' bw at a dandy ntJW thai
DaRy Word
7:25ard Da-n, one et lbe eoml from the boat, ..t 1111 priori- be can aHonl a wardrobe.
Faith
7:30Bozo
prisoners of war Ia "Hilpn' pel hobby 11 ~ 11 - . "rm Vf!r! t!lllravagant aboul
FunSchool
8:00Starcher
Heroes" enjoys
eouldlnbl IIIOYles of the ·dlfldrm. usually cloth..," 114 ltdmlts c~ully,
8:30better company off - screen at built around a JWie llary of his "I pay abotlt tiM for my llulls ·
home with his wile -who hap- BWII devising. Pear Jim's last and I have dozens of Utem and
9:00 M'lke Douglas Capt. Kangaroo
pens
to be Diana Dors.
birthday the l!llllre east
of sporta laclrets 81111. lllacka as
Movie
9:30Fillinll1
_,uP, DawSGIII "Hilti8II'S Heto11" appeared to well. But J'ft lael1ll baBdlng my
Lucy
1n·1111- P.vr Cueos
playa the Bilglisb sergeant In lake part.
wardrobe tile )'ell'S. •
10 ·?&gt;-News
the CBS lifllallln eomedy.
Dawsoa, wbo i1j4lea'ed
In
10 ·111--Concent.
The McCovs
was bo?ll on tht! oouth euast of THE FAMILY POOL Is apa- character rolea In IIIOVfos and
Sunermarket
England and came
Holly- cious and Dawson manages a television beflft
"ll an'l
II :1111 Choln T-etter M1dv Griffith
Th•
Dating
Game
wood
In
1112.
Hla
Br1111h
aeB'lllm
a
weelr
In
fool
H
..
og
11 :30 ShowdoWII
Dick Van D~ke
cent fs for real and so is his weather lllld fair Both b 0
eroea, Is delighted with the
•
•
Ys show's success - especlalll'
Donna Reed
12 ·00-Jeonardy
Love of Life
devotion to the good life.
have been swimming since they since he is being recognized on
1? ·?&gt;
lt{PW!'
Father Knows Beat He and the lllonde
Diana were six months tid.
his on IIOW allll 00
longer
12 :30 Swingin'
~~rt"h Fnr TnmOT'
have
lael1ll
murled
~
lB.
Befause
Da•ad
a
l'IH
of
klenllllld
..
Dlala
Din'
1245Guidinc Light
They
ba9e
t,..
10111, Mart, 8, a l'll1lgh 1111 as a youlll!oter In- bliiML
12 ·55 News
01111 Gary, 4.
1·1111 News
Wom:qn's 'P'A~
"Mark's an Englishman, hom
1 : ~0r\o World Turns
ill London." llllwson points ou~
1:35-SinginR
"bot Gcy's • Yant.,.
The D a - bouglll
Conndenlfal
2·00-0ur !Jvet
Password
Bishnp's
Beverly Hills home Oavtime Shows
Daylight Savin~~:S Time
A
Time
For
Us
2: 30 Doctors
Hou•e Pmtt
five years ago. It's a rancb sty- WSAZ- TV-3
wCJiii- TV-8
TV-•·
~·no r\nother World To Ten Troth
Gn. Hospital
le bouse wlllt a • :r »-fool 0.. 8, 6---Corn Cllb
~ ·2!&gt;--News
illg room willa D'eal elll"' 1
3·10 You Don't Sa\\ F.d~e Of N11dtt
'1'!11' N~m~eo
Of glasa overmki"'l -re lb8ll T·~Today
an acre of manicured groundiL , ..__
Dart Sltadowtr
4:118 Mr. Cartoon
7:25Where r\ctlon II
4:30 Vol!f Bear
7,30-TilDE ARB FIYE
Jaed.
5 ·llf! Cheyenne
Payhouse
fOOIIII,
el 'AIMell - . _ 1·011-5·30P'roggle
eontertetl br melt ln&amp;D m . .

I?

recently for hi• long
faithful service.
., Present officers of th• eom' p~y are Cart Myers . v ire ,
IRe
F.xhibited k
..-esident, and HaN&gt;Id Wetherals from lht
tfpll . secretary-treasurer .
More area must be regulat- j Art) section ;
. Memtll!ts of the hoard ol di- l ed under the Cereal Leaf Beet- jects from th
reerors are 0 . Paul Davies. l ie Quarantme as tht" result of i Art in Elem
Howard L Neal, Dr. K.
R. 1 findin{! the insect 1n several section. Tbet
"'"'nde•berry, Ally . H. W Cher-! n•w counties, John M. Stack- sent art adl•
Ohio Deposit Fund GuaMin- house, Ohio's Director ol Agri· menlary 'act
rlni:ton and Harold Wether- culture announced today . How- use in lhe c1
The firm io a member of ever, Meigs and Gallia Coun- : lie is cordial
Obio Deposit Fund Guaran- ties are not included.
~~ffective immediatel:v
the I Members o!
areo to be regulated includes will be actin!
the entire State with the
ex-! hostesses dur
: ception of the following 17 coun- 1Paulette Wrl
Hamilton.
Clermont, Joyre Drum•
Brown, A~ams, Scioto.
Pike, man ; Terrj'
I1 Jackson. Law rente,
Gallia, . Davis, Jud:J:
1 Meigs, Athens, Morgan. Wash- ' Gearing, ~

QUarran t'

Hogan's Heroes $ucl!ess
T
- TJ.
t •t 1, n_
L 'e"' .. uen. l y ,or uuwson·

Monday

* .,.

------------------1pool
tlque table
pao!Joom
be wtdll •

··-,,._

Mdenl t:GO Mlke

&amp;ajlliltil fnm ·
actor 'l'omnly lilY•
Dnlo

Eveninj! ShO'W&amp;

~

..._ •aa i8

001 -

Deull• .Capt

6:30-News
7:00 Baseball
7:30.008
8:30t :OO
9:31)-

N....
N•w• R......t
To Tell ~ 'l'rulb

Peter Jennlnga
Wells P'af'RI'
Ravt! C',un, ~
12 0 Cloct High

rvo Got r\ Secret
Vaoatlon Plqllccae ' Jesse James
Alldv Griffith
Shenandoall
Hazel
Pe:pton Place

10:00 Run for Life Talent Scouts

Avengers

11:00
11 :1511 :20-11 :30 Tonigbl Sl.,.,
12:00

Newa

Newa

Late Sbow

WOUB-TV
Channel Zl

his frll!lldo.
Diana bu

man
7:30
1:31
9:30
10:00

beinp ID tile

ll:ot letter
!!llowd01lll
12:00--Jeopardy
1'·'~&gt;12:31 ~
12,45---12:5!&gt;--News

n :30

S1

10:110-Eve Gues!
1t:25-NeW11
10:30-Coneenltat.

ll :OO Letter
11 :30 'tlhowdOWII

taaJW

Newa
Seareh JPer Tomar.
Guldlnt Light
WomiiD'll ~
As World Turns

1:30-1,35--mn~'

Cl&gt;nfta•utla!
4 'nine Por tJI
Women'rNew

,an~."

Dawson's brisk 15 -minute ~-M '111111. 'll'oJtlf
All Hour With Joan walt with Taurua sets him ut 1·25Sutherland
!..- a day tllat 1ae«1no
7 ._.,._ 3·31 Don't Say
Pula 19t1ll
at Otsilu studios and • seldom Hlii-USA: r\rts and the Unlv Iindo him borne he"'"' 1 In h
4·0!&gt;-Mr. Cartoon
News Profi!e-ltyle Hill ev..illg.
4:30--W............

"*

T8 ~D Trua
!Ilea
Irlge Of Night

GeL """'"

Bozo

CIISSN

'!:be McColll

·Suoet mar\et

Andy Orillllll
Dk!lr V1111 'Dvb

Datln!!

1

[.oft ,()1 Life

Donne aeed

.... ........,. ...

7:00-Dr . Kildare , .! f.,...
Loa! iD .Spaoe

2: 30-Doctors

2:10--0ur Llvll

8:00
8:30-

liml
NeWII

7:00 J'IIIIB Jl'urrJylbe NI!WII
7:30-Mother • Car Datarl
.,. Dllllel
1:30 Dr. Ddue

P!!flfcoat JIIIICt,

Weafller !fen
JeJIIIIIp - .
Weill . . . .

Rave Gun

Combat
Mcllale'1 NnJ

P' Troop
Pey!GD Praee

.......

10:00 Baseball
10:30--

Jo

11 :00
11:1511 :20-

NeWII

I

Full Sebool

Starcher
Capt

ICarliaroo

' III

I '

II

-5•01--CbeyeJllll!

•

,.,., McCovs
SUIIOfmarket
Dating Game

Andv Grltnth
Dlek Van Dyke

Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary

Jacob and Ellen Rolhgeb, a- ~ and four great grandcltildren.
bove, Rt. I, Gallipolis, celebrat- Following a large
petluck
ed their 50th wedding anniver- dinner, the couple opened and
sary with a family gathering acknowledged III!Veral
1 ice
June 26th at their home on the gifts.
Mr and Mrs.
Bulaville-Porter road. Mr- asd Alte!l.din
Mrs. Rothgeb were married
g were
• .
June 'fl,
In Trlnlty Epis- Jack Spurlock ml family, Mr.
oopal Church ill Toledo. They and Mn. Ora RoUtceil and lamare both nativea of Gallla Coun- ily, Mr. and Mrl.
Wendell
ty. Mrs. Rothgeb 18 lbe fmner George and family; Mr. ~d
Sarah ElleR JoBeS.
Mrs. ArlbUl' Perry and family,
The Rothgebs 1Ift 1118 Jllll" Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Durham
ents of nine children, Dale D., 81ld son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb
Rt 1, Galllpolis : Ora of Ash- McGraw and daughter, Mr. ud
ville, Ray o1 Waverly; M r 1. Mrs. Elmer George, Mrs. Dai•
Jack Spurlock, Rt. 1, Gallipo- Rothgeb
and lOIII, Eugatt
lis, Mrs. Art Perry of Chilli· Brust, Jo ADII Baker, Oalt
ootbe, Mrs. WendeD George of Seboolerafl, Carl Walta, 'l'beroMnrgu Center and Arta, at on Durham and Marty Manllf.
home. A son 8lld claughrer are The afternoon was opeet deceased.
talizillg llltd HIMiwiD&amp; tlil ...
There are 80 grandchildren ~-

1916,

I

, Llom!a Reed
LMe of Llle
News
Search For Tomor Father
Guiding Llibt
.

Wnm::wn's

Silver Tea Given
'

pql!e

As . World Twllll
1 J&gt;.aaswnrd

llouse Party

·4: Ill Mr. Cartoon ! ·~eCI!et 9lorlll
4:....Huck Round Bozo
•• •

t ' porn pom mUIIIJ,

mmer Costen. daught1or
b, IOD of Mr. and
by the Reverend Earl
1 wu provided by Mrs.

Movie

··-

~easant

·w~&gt;

!Long Hoi Summer

Pacemaker ,. _

wora

, Dafly
Dovy and Goliath
. Soc. Seearflr

Bozo

'l'be IIIII V'iDey

1

Gary .8how

Dally Word
Mike Wallace

3·00--Anoth. Wol'l~ to ll'eD 1'ril!b
3:5-'News
S:Z-Don't ~ 1 'Eafl!! 01 Night

Blue ,lJ8ht
lilllll

WCIJII TV4

2:5!&gt;--

Patty Dullt

Gt
,:AcneMe
•lilkl

1Vows

Game

l :fiii.-NI!WII
1:10-1:11 1'bato•

1:30--

Evening Showl

I

oompleted.

8:110-News
8:30--Newa

t:OO Bob Rope

8:158:30-NI!WII

.t.vey

7:30 VIrginian
\,; '

&amp;· 011--New

Thursday

WSAZ TV-.1
Apaora II WI for a Thll,
N5--Corn Cob
Ne'llll
of tile llllrielt • ' Searoh ,ror Tomor. l!dler «ana .Jiell '
"' the - - ~t. ......, f,OI!-Today
Goldlag Licht
7:05-?:2541Peab Englfsb, lellu, r.&amp;
aufollalll' It auses problem~~: l'-30-1:011-'For Ins~ 1lbe ~ of ?,451:30tooli a penona]
1 ':IS --Singlnf
11:00-es1 .In .11er aod s11e .... tellbcl
!:011 Our Uvee
' •Otmlldeullal
9,00 Mike Douglas
someoDI! bow Jhe qaeen llad .
2: 30 Doclol!l
llllml! For •UI
· vlled her to the palace to
t :30,,55Womea'l ,lfen
' bow lo .walk ,lllle heaqt!ful
to·oo-Eve .Gul!ll '
s,OII--Aooth. World ''lb Tell Truth
lllo.
10'25--News
General JIO!IPIW
Only palal!!!, Ia ll!r Elllililh,&lt;I 10,30-ColllltllllrliL
1:25; 'llleWII
•OUIIfiOIIlelblqg Jike
1:30--Don't Sav
Eilge ·Clf 'NIIht
Jl~ 1
Lelter
4:118 Mr. Camtoalt llec!oet .111onn
Dark ShadoW!!
IUO Showdown
4: 30,fi02I) !Where Ad\011 II
12 00--Jeopardy
5: IIO-Oleyemae
Clneml
12·!51:3012:110 Swlngfn'
1!:4512:15-NeWII
:12 ·llii-Jeopal!l(y
12'2512 :!Ill Swlngln'
12:4512:55-Newa

Love Of Llle

1·00-~01111

Fun SdJoal

t:OO ,Mike r&gt;ouglas Cllpt. bagii'OO
,,30-

K:lnllll'Oe

Andy Crltfllh
Dlolr VIlli Ovte

Dany Word
Navy Film

1:011-I :SO--

The McCovs

10·Sti--CIIneentral

dilcora!e.t tile
bame '*ilfl iDideru cumilrtabiz furniture but noihing fancy,
"You can't keep things shipshape with two young
SC1I1S
scam~ abaut wltb 8 140poud Great D811e," Dawson
grins. "That rlog - we ea11
him 1..-ua becauJe be )eQIIs
like a buD - eels me up every
morning at IJiarler to five lo
go for a wallr.
"He's very genUe, bill IIOflletimes I suspect he buries ha-

l'laflr ·Won!
. Mike lll'aDaae

1:30-

~

B· IS--

Morsan, .. • •. ''
ern Eleeirk, aftllt~l!l:?··· •lllllllftl_,:
Evans, 22, Gallipolis, teacher;
aDd William E. Mullins,
29,
GtUlpoUs, laborer, and Wanda
Loui88 Drnmrnoad, 11, Gallipoo

JiL ••Uzr·

f :OO Today
f:1!5f:2S-

-------------------lllpOIIIII
anony ., hmr ~ 18:011--Ev• Goettl
8·f111-News
Weather Newa
pool but not, he vo.., llllltlng lt·25-N.,...

•?fl:l"

S2 tlm01. Tile loa! audience for
the DIOIIfh was 1119.
Thera will be .. films oa
\\~~r-'Melbllid.alllllllber ollbe Le· Joan duriJtC the monlhl of July
,
Clturdl and of aad Allplt, and lbe circulation
tladllrn Woodlllla o1 Ama'• 1011f will 11&amp;11 apiD t.lllpltiD

,, 45-'Cnrn Cob

wll'll'l

o•

annouocemeuL is made
e eapgemeal ol Mba
•e Diana Rowe, dau~bt­
llr, Richard B. Row•
cille, and the late Row·
loWe, 18 Mr. Lorry E.
.er, 10n ol Mr. and Mn.
Graeser of MJaenville.
Rowe is a 1965 graduate
·lllllenl Local High schooL
'lrueser to a 111611 graduf Pomeroy lligll 8&lt;hooL
ing plans bavo ..1

WIITN TV-U

WSA'l ''I'V-1

Jlllle!-----------------

'"""'"an

Daylil{ht ·savln~~:s Time

Daytime Shows

Tuesday

1

f~i
~~~~
- allll
~Edllboeveral
Telford, Minnephtws

lrwor±

, Cinema

:&amp;,30-

.C..nlfdentlal
. ~ P'ot U1
' Women's Nea
1 'Getl Hospital
The Nurses

' Da!t Shadou
Where Action II
Rlfieman
Froggie

Late 'Sbow

11: 30-Tmlgbt

·e:a-NeWII

Weather NeWII

8:30--Newa
·1&gt;11-Hobo
7:30 Dan a'1:00
1:18 Special
11:110-

•=• .Mickle P'lnn

Mr- and Mn. Barol!l Saner
ud daucbtera, Joy Aim and
Mary liU4b, R. D., Middlepart, bawe re\arlled
!lome
lnm a receal Yliit 16 WBib-

CBS Newa
I

.111!111

W.ells Fargo
I llave Gun

MUDlll1!rs

Balmllll

4111pn'a Islaall
My Three Sons

Clllget

Moria

lqtOD, D. C.
fte Sauen

Doua!e Life
llewlebed
PerM Place
'lllaeii111J11

PNttwNew

-·

.'! ;,. t~

v

...

~

,

..:.

.,

were p..U of
CaapaomM ud Mn. Waller H. Moeller for 1111 eveaiD&amp;
meal Ill tile CoagreasiODal
DiDIDI llaiL 'l'lle.J aiM dialted with Jolla MeCormlck,
apeaker ol tile 11-.e.
Olllerbl-llll&amp;ev-et
llle Smllb10niaa
Ia,; . ' ,
ol 1be 'ftlle Boaae, weial
Pal NqeDI, wllo wW marry
lAid f1a111M JDIIJioa 11111
,_, ...-, Gemilll Fear a&amp;
... Smlllll•!t• t Jutlllle,
\".ewill&amp; billie&amp; made tro111 illi
11 1111, 111iiJ w'l-w ...

..

w.r

... IJidlll nl llliC .-remla

,.:

DAUGHTER BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Moore of
Zion, illinois, are announcing
the birth of a dau&amp;hter on Juno
16th at Great lakes Naval Hospital. The child weigbed eighl
pounds and five ez . at bu:th,
and bas been named "!'racy
Lynn, Mr . and Mrs. R. E.
Knotts of 1163 Sel:ond Ave.,
Gallipolis, are the
maternal
grandparents, and the paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
T. P. Moore of 21~ Easteru
Ave.
GIVEN SURPBJSE'
Mrs. Opal Kloes of Syracust
was honored with a ~rist
birthday party at ber llollll
Thursday by the lJ mernl!ln II
the Youth FeiiMslliP
·~"•

I~=~~Metl)qGtil ·
lt

�,.

The Sunday "nme&amp;-Sentlnel, · Iunday, .Tuly 3, 196&amp;-15

·, .

.

.-·

.

Wanda Clark, Rev. Beaver~------~ Mauri(:e Lowks Entert&lt;-Jzirt::·
Are Married 9n May 14th sundayTimes-Sentinel Creative Writing Group •

Providence Baptist Church on Teens Run R~d was the scene for the May 14tb
wedding of Miss Wanda Lou Clark, daugbt er of Mr. and Mn. Everett Clark of GaW..
polis and Rev. Rodney Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beaver of Gallipolis.
Tbe double ring c~remony was solemn! zed at 7:30 in the eveDing by Rev. lsom Gibson of Pedro. Tbe church wu beautifully decorated with baskets of gladiolus, baby
breath and daisies, with palms on each side accented with two seven branch eandelabra.
·
Tbe family pewa were adorn·
ed with whl• satin bows.
Precedl•g the ceremony a I
half hour of nupUal music was
presented by Mrs. Patty Gray
. of Point Pleasant Mr. Raymond
:, Eva!lll ol Pedro, lbe soloist, ·
sang uo Promise Me,"
''I .
Love You Truly," alld "The ,

Wedding Prayer."
The bride, given iD marriage
by her IaUter, ehoae for her
weddinC, a Door lellgth gown ···
of lace BHd sheer over tall!tta,
featuring a fitted bodice wiUt a
Sabrina neckline accented with
crystal and seed pearls. The
long sheer 9leeves draped to
point.. at the wrist. The con· !
trolled bell skirt was pleated j
at Ute waistline with bows in
Ute back. A band of lace encir·
cled the bottom of tho skirt.!
A detachable wateau panel of
sheer and !lice formed
the
chapel train. Her veil of im·
ported silk illusion fell !rom
a double seed pearl crown. She
wore a pearl necklace, a pre.
ent of the groom, and carried I
a white Bible, t.pped with al
white orchid.
·
Miss Wyllodena Bea..,., sis-!
ter o1 Ute groom, served Ute 1
bride as maid of boner, and
Mrs. Brenda Beaver of Sandus- 1
ky, Ohio, sister-in-law of Ute
groom, served as bridesmatron.
They wore Identical
lfreet.
lesgUt goW!Ill of blue nylon net
over taffeta wiUt llog sleeve
lace jacket. They also wort
malchlng blue pill box hats with
blue veils. Their booquets w...e
BARBARA JOAN HORAK
'-'d~~. blue tipped l8l'lllltioa sol tn
satin and lace doilies. Mias
WaHela Clark, lllster of Uta
Mr. and Mrs. George Horak o! 193 Locust St., Pomer- -bride, and Miss Sheri Evans, oy, are announcing the engagement and approaching mar·
Diece ol tho groom, were Do_w· riage of their daughter, Barbara Joan, ~o Robert Wayne
'"' girl•. They wore matchiDg s 'th
of Mr and Mrs Harold Smith of R.D. 2 Pomer·
dressei o! blue lace over taffeta Dll • son
·
·
. '
and carried a basket o1 blue oy.' Miss Horak is a 1965 eraduate of Pomeroy High School
tinll!d rose petals.
and 11 presently employed at Dr. R. E. Boice'• office In
Mr. Milford Beaver tf S... Pomeroy. Mr. Smith is a 1966 graduate of Pomeroy High
dusky, brot!lered of•~tmanbrl,!~ School and Is presently employed at Karbula Brothers In
. sroom, serv .aa """
. ,.,.
ST)
usberl were Wayae Clark, Gallon. Tbe wedding will he performed at 11 a.m. (E
brother of Ute bride, Larry on Oct. 15, 1966, at the Sacred Heart Church with Rev. DonJohnson and Austia Evans, bro- ald Horak officiating, brother of the bride. •
(Contlaued on page 17)

I

f

1

I.
.I

r
!

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bem,er

I " • •

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10

rtl
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mately 100 attending the

dellghlful affair.
GreeUng guests at the door
Mrs Paul Shoemaker Res·
::riDS iuests were Mrs.· Paul
Marlin, an :I Mrs. Jasepb Wills.
Presid!Dg at Ute
attracUvely
decorated tea table were Mrs.
George Hawley, Mrs. Flora
Loag Mrs Robert Burchett and
Mrs.' Edw'ard Prestoo. Guests
were also served on the patio

111&amp;1111, D.
The Saaen were gu- of
Coqrooamu and Mn. Walt·
er H. Moeller 1w aa eveiJiai
meal Ill the CoDgreasiollal
Dinln&amp; HaiL 111eJ alao dial-

e.
=

~

Cheshire Gardea Club llllsr· at llut lwisher lwma.
1aiJred recently wiUt a
1be onUre borne WBI belull·
tea at the homo of Mrs.
full deco ted ·111 floral If·
Swisher. Thoro were approxlY
::.
W1

c.

~

:&gt;:

Silver Tea Given

Mill'} Rlllh, R. D., MiddlefOri, have relllrned
home
from a receal violl lo Wash-

['rl

~

been OOIIlpleled.

Mr. ud Mn. Harold Saaer
aJid daU&amp;blen, Joy Alia aad

g

;;;C&gt;

madl

r

~~

Vows Exchang
- ..
....
....
i!i8

aono110cem~nL is

Costen-Hartenbach Wedding Vows
Exchanged June 25 in Pt. Pleasant

1-' .... 1-'
........

~
~

Tbe

ol tbe oapgemeut of Mill
Eunice Diana Rowe, dauJ!:bler ol Mr. Richard B. Rawe
of Racine, and tile late Row·
eaa Rowe, to Mr. Larry E.
Graeser, oon of Mr. ud Mn.
Karl Graeser ef Mloerovllle.
Miss Rowe is a 1965 graduate
ol Soutbel'll Loeal Jll&amp;b IClbooL
Mr. Grueaer II a 11161 graduate ol Pomeroy Jll&amp;b SchooL
Wedding plan~ have 11011

5

a r
l.f fi&gt;I !~ S', ..rr~
g
-~~
~

.. l1l

i

r;

I ftt~

f
r

f If

l (i

I i' '1i

I
( ji£ ~
~

!P

ted wilil Jobe ·· McCormick,
opeaker of die Houe.
1eveuta ol
Oti1er
lbe Smilhsoaiaa
Ins: ,,
a! lbe Willie Heaae, -illg
Pal N~~p~~l, wllo will -ry
"-! IIQael
..a
~. oeeq Gemial Ftllll' a
. . 8alftlllon!en I blllllate,
tlewllC llall.et made !rom tile
" • " II1J, ... ..........

•-lla&amp;

fll

Ill

5·

J.--

1{1

r•

....

tile hM"

~}r

'. tii

I

·'

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• • • . ,·

•I

•0

. •

- o -• ~ • -•

I

1111·-•

..

m

rangemen

Guesta from otber gardll
clubo !Deluded. representalivas
of the Gallipolis Garden Clul&gt;,
Wayside Garden Club, JltDo
derson IW. Va.) Club, Twil~l
aud Pomeroy Garden
Clu '
Rutland Oardell Club, Middleport Garden Club, Bidwell V•
rtety Garden Club aJid repr•
sentative_!rom ciubtt at Alhelll
and Marion.
DAUGID'ER BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Moore tl
Zion, illinois, are announcing
the birUt of a daughter on Juno
16th at Great lakes Naval Ho,.
pita!. The child weighed elghl
poonds and five ez .. at blfth,
and has been named "!!'racy
Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Knotts of 1163 Second Ave.,
GalllpoUs, are the
maternal
grandparents, and tbe paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
T. P. Moore ol %1~ Easteru
Ave.
GIVZN SURPRISE'
Mrs. Opal Kloes ol syr,acusa
was honored with ' a sutpnSil
birtbdaJ party at her boiDI
ThursdaJ by lbe d !l!!!!!lben f1l
Ute Youth FelJewabiP 01
Syracuse

I'·•

�,.

The Sunday "nme&amp;-Sentlnel, · Iunday, .Tuly 3, 196&amp;-15

·, .

.

.-·

.

Wanda Clark, Rev. Beaver~------~ Mauri(:e Lowks Entert&lt;-Jzirt::·
Are Married 9n May 14th sundayTimes-Sentinel Creative Writing Group •

Providence Baptist Church on Teens Run R~d was the scene for the May 14tb
wedding of Miss Wanda Lou Clark, daugbt er of Mr. and Mn. Everett Clark of GaW..
polis and Rev. Rodney Beaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beaver of Gallipolis.
Tbe double ring c~remony was solemn! zed at 7:30 in the eveDing by Rev. lsom Gibson of Pedro. Tbe church wu beautifully decorated with baskets of gladiolus, baby
breath and daisies, with palms on each side accented with two seven branch eandelabra.
·
Tbe family pewa were adorn·
ed with whl• satin bows.
Precedl•g the ceremony a I
half hour of nupUal music was
presented by Mrs. Patty Gray
. of Point Pleasant Mr. Raymond
:, Eva!lll ol Pedro, lbe soloist, ·
sang uo Promise Me,"
''I .
Love You Truly," alld "The ,

Wedding Prayer."
The bride, given iD marriage
by her IaUter, ehoae for her
weddinC, a Door lellgth gown ···
of lace BHd sheer over tall!tta,
featuring a fitted bodice wiUt a
Sabrina neckline accented with
crystal and seed pearls. The
long sheer 9leeves draped to
point.. at the wrist. The con· !
trolled bell skirt was pleated j
at Ute waistline with bows in
Ute back. A band of lace encir·
cled the bottom of tho skirt.!
A detachable wateau panel of
sheer and !lice formed
the
chapel train. Her veil of im·
ported silk illusion fell !rom
a double seed pearl crown. She
wore a pearl necklace, a pre.
ent of the groom, and carried I
a white Bible, t.pped with al
white orchid.
·
Miss Wyllodena Bea..,., sis-!
ter o1 Ute groom, served Ute 1
bride as maid of boner, and
Mrs. Brenda Beaver of Sandus- 1
ky, Ohio, sister-in-law of Ute
groom, served as bridesmatron.
They wore Identical
lfreet.
lesgUt goW!Ill of blue nylon net
over taffeta wiUt llog sleeve
lace jacket. They also wort
malchlng blue pill box hats with
blue veils. Their booquets w...e
BARBARA JOAN HORAK
'-'d~~. blue tipped l8l'lllltioa sol tn
satin and lace doilies. Mias
WaHela Clark, lllster of Uta
Mr. and Mrs. George Horak o! 193 Locust St., Pomer- -bride, and Miss Sheri Evans, oy, are announcing the engagement and approaching mar·
Diece ol tho groom, were Do_w· riage of their daughter, Barbara Joan, ~o Robert Wayne
'"' girl•. They wore matchiDg s 'th
of Mr and Mrs Harold Smith of R.D. 2 Pomer·
dressei o! blue lace over taffeta Dll • son
·
·
. '
and carried a basket o1 blue oy.' Miss Horak is a 1965 eraduate of Pomeroy High School
tinll!d rose petals.
and 11 presently employed at Dr. R. E. Boice'• office In
Mr. Milford Beaver tf S... Pomeroy. Mr. Smith is a 1966 graduate of Pomeroy High
dusky, brot!lered of•~tmanbrl,!~ School and Is presently employed at Karbula Brothers In
. sroom, serv .aa """
. ,.,.
ST)
usberl were Wayae Clark, Gallon. Tbe wedding will he performed at 11 a.m. (E
brother of Ute bride, Larry on Oct. 15, 1966, at the Sacred Heart Church with Rev. DonJohnson and Austia Evans, bro- ald Horak officiating, brother of the bride. •
(Contlaued on page 17)

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mately 100 attending the

dellghlful affair.
GreeUng guests at the door
Mrs Paul Shoemaker Res·
::riDS iuests were Mrs.· Paul
Marlin, an :I Mrs. Jasepb Wills.
Presid!Dg at Ute
attracUvely
decorated tea table were Mrs.
George Hawley, Mrs. Flora
Loag Mrs Robert Burchett and
Mrs.' Edw'ard Prestoo. Guests
were also served on the patio

111&amp;1111, D.
The Saaen were gu- of
Coqrooamu and Mn. Walt·
er H. Moeller 1w aa eveiJiai
meal Ill the CoDgreasiollal
Dinln&amp; HaiL 111eJ alao dial-

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Cheshire Gardea Club llllsr· at llut lwisher lwma.
1aiJred recently wiUt a
1be onUre borne WBI belull·
tea at the homo of Mrs.
full deco ted ·111 floral If·
Swisher. Thoro were approxlY
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Silver Tea Given

Mill'} Rlllh, R. D., MiddlefOri, have relllrned
home
from a receal violl lo Wash-

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been OOIIlpleled.

Mr. ud Mn. Harold Saaer
aJid daU&amp;blen, Joy Alia aad

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Vows Exchang
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Costen-Hartenbach Wedding Vows
Exchanged June 25 in Pt. Pleasant

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Tbe

ol tbe oapgemeut of Mill
Eunice Diana Rowe, dauJ!:bler ol Mr. Richard B. Rawe
of Racine, and tile late Row·
eaa Rowe, to Mr. Larry E.
Graeser, oon of Mr. ud Mn.
Karl Graeser ef Mloerovllle.
Miss Rowe is a 1965 graduate
ol Soutbel'll Loeal Jll&amp;b IClbooL
Mr. Grueaer II a 11161 graduate ol Pomeroy Jll&amp;b SchooL
Wedding plan~ have 11011

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ted wilil Jobe ·· McCormick,
opeaker of die Houe.
1eveuta ol
Oti1er
lbe Smilhsoaiaa
Ins: ,,
a! lbe Willie Heaae, -illg
Pal N~~p~~l, wllo will -ry
"-! IIQael
..a
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. . 8alftlllon!en I blllllate,
tlewllC llall.et made !rom tile
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Guesta from otber gardll
clubo !Deluded. representalivas
of the Gallipolis Garden Clul&gt;,
Wayside Garden Club, JltDo
derson IW. Va.) Club, Twil~l
aud Pomeroy Garden
Clu '
Rutland Oardell Club, Middleport Garden Club, Bidwell V•
rtety Garden Club aJid repr•
sentative_!rom ciubtt at Alhelll
and Marion.
DAUGID'ER BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Moore tl
Zion, illinois, are announcing
the birUt of a daughter on Juno
16th at Great lakes Naval Ho,.
pita!. The child weighed elghl
poonds and five ez .. at blfth,
and has been named "!!'racy
Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Knotts of 1163 Second Ave.,
GalllpoUs, are the
maternal
grandparents, and tbe paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
T. P. Moore ol %1~ Easteru
Ave.
GIVZN SURPRISE'
Mrs. Opal Kloes ol syr,acusa
was honored with ' a sutpnSil
birtbdaJ party at her boiDI
ThursdaJ by lbe d !l!!!!!lben f1l
Ute Youth FelJewabiP 01
Syracuse

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llw!Oa:J nmes-8entlnel, Sunday, 11111

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1981

Gallia

104 Attend Warner 'family Reunion

BIRTHDAY OIISERVED ·
'!\'aid Windon was ~~JeSt o1
honor at a party recently at
hla home, Flatwoods, In observance. of his blrlhday. ·Refmb.
menta were served during the
evening, Including a decorlit..
ed birthday cake and
ice
cream. Present were· Gene
Adamll, Mr. and AlTa. Dwight
Milhoan and Peggy, Heidi and
Rhet~ and the honored peat
and Mrs. Windon.

The Warner Reunioa was
held Sunday, Juae 28, at llle
home of ¥!'. and Mn. IaeDio
Davis, KblpburJ Road,
In
Meip Couoty, wilb 101 In attendance.
.
From Pomeroy were Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Warner and Mark,
Mr. and Mn. Jack Warner ad
family, Mr. and Mn. Dale
Warner and lamlly, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Warner and family,

I

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Heilman
Has ts '·Reuters

and Mrs. Dale Warner and (Earl) Warner, Jacksen; Mr. l .
family, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Benny Slawter, RuUand; Mr.
Pete Marone and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Wells and
and Mr~. John Warner, Jr., family, Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
••' • •
Y'
and daughter, and Glydia War· Eddie Gipsen and faJnlly, ·tl
•
· "'
ner, all of Colurob\lll; Mr. and Parkersburs; Mr. and Mrs.
OUR
The lfeUmoa brlllch of the fuDil7 wen holta to .tiMr '''
Mrs. Don Parson, West Lafay· John Brbgan, Columbus; Mr.
3 Julllet,
Reuter branch llf 1111 f1m11Y at the Roclr: Sprlnp Fatil::.
etle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barn- and Mrs. Howard~ Thomas, of Mon cher Charles,
8fOUIIdl Sunday, June 21&amp;11, with a oooJiday meal.
.,
hart, New Le&amp;lngton; Mrs. Flor· Amanda; Mrs. Robert Warner
You aak, "Who, other than M. Henry Cushing, Ita
'lb'e Beuten were from out of town. Moat of tllem Ill)'·
ence Warner and daughter, and daughtl!r, Abbie, Pomeroy; er, has owned Our Houae?"
ed Ia motell at Gllllpolil Sa&amp;Dayto!l; Mrs. Ethel French, and Mrs. Grace &lt;Warner) Rog·
Eb bien! I &amp;hall tell you!
urday nJchl
Jllll'f and Palrick Hellman, Ol •'
Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Jack ers from Calgary, Canada, who
As I wrote, the marquis D'Hebe&lt;:ourt first owned
and Bellfontalne; Ur. and Mb
_ _::=_:=.:.::...==-::=:::.:.!:.:::.:::...=.=:.:....:===--=-==~=...:::.:.:.....___:...__1 flew here lor the reunion. This lots - you may see a silhouette of my handaome frieDd Attending were Mr.
Clay Bryan, Middleport; Mrl.
f'
'Is the first trip to Ohio In 20 at the Inn. In 1811 the property was sold to M. John Bing, Mrs. GObert Schroder, Cleve- _ . HlllllinC. Columbus; Mr.
IRa Va Uaf10n 0 I
C
ef
mg
years for her. She will stay for to aatlsfy M. D'Hebecourt'l creditors, and M. Bing quickly land; Mr. and Mrs. otto HDd- n d
Mrl.
CuI .HellThe final evaluation meellog Board of Christian Education Wilson, Kathy Russell, Norma an extended visit at the heme reaold It to M. Peregrine Foster, of Point Pleaaanl
erbrand, Clevelaud; Mr. and man of Peacll M; llr,
of the Vacation Bible School of lor the carnation cors$ pre- Wilcox, Charlene Thomas, Jan· of MrS. Davis and visit friends
At his death, M. Foster left one-fifth of the two lots to Mnl. Carl Reuter. Sprin~field. and 'Mrl. Cecil lk!ilmall;: CU.
the First Baptist Cllurch
In sented her and also thanked ice Gibbs, Frances Bearhs, the and relatives.
M. Frederick Foster, one fifth to M. Theodore Foster, one- M.RS Emelia Weier, Martina ton; Mr. aud Mni. Allaa Jlell.
Middleport, was held Thursday the officers, teochers and help- Rev. and Mrs. Donald Boone, ,
fifth to Mole. Betsey Dana, one-fifth to the young Wm. Ferry; Betty Kemper Griffin, ma, Columbus; Mn.
0.,
evening at the church. The Rev. ers for their cooperation and Mrs. Richard Owen, Hallie MeJlreck, and the other one-fHth equally to f1Ye minor
llartlns Ferry; Mr. and Mn. Midkiff Eul and JIJUI,,.111f
Donald Boone gave the open· the gift of bookends given her. Intyre, Mary Holemon. '
ar aSS 0
dren of .M. Wm. Dana! What
Edward Findling, Clara Find· tiff, B~; Mr. and 111'1.: .N ,
log prayer.
Refreshments of aandwiches,
f
fine de'sordre!
heirs. This transaction
linC Braunllck, Cleveland; WD· 1aa Forldder Nathan ... .
Mro. Manning Kloes, IJ.nan- coffee punch and
potato
S
The meulen Foater. lmmedl· place in the year 1818.
bur Smith, Philadelphia. Pa.; Matthew Foridrter, ~~
Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, di· cia! secretary, gave the
fi· chips 'were served following the The reading of the IOOth ately relinquished their por- In octobre of the aame
Mr. and Mn. Norman Helling, Mr. and Mnl. Rlcbard Jfenmu,
rector, presided over the meet· nanoo report of the schooL The meeting by Mrs. Clyde Wine- Psalm opened the met:ting tions to Mldame, widow of M. Madame sold a half-lutemt
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hell- Hemlock Grove; Mr. and Mrl.
log when the teachers, helpers Rev. Donald Boone gave the brenner and Mrs.
Elizabeth of the Star Class of the Syra· Peregrine. (Madame was •8 the property to, her brother,
ing, Thayer Helling, li'Mtin• Zlba Midkiff, CecU and Mary
and olncers of the school rated closing prayer.
Slaven of the Dorcas Circle. cuse First United Presbyter;•n daughter of General Nathaniel Henry Cushing. The two
Ferry; Norman Hellman, Bell· Midkiff Hemloct Grove· Mnl
~~~f''0:~ pha~es of t h • Attending were Mrs. Kloes, Mrs. Cheesebrew presented the Chu':"h School, !une 28, by the Cushing of Gallipolis, and sis· bought from their lath~ the fountaine; Mr. and Mrs. Clark John s~ent, Guy Sarg.t. oC
dations a
ma e recommen- supply clerk and financial se" personnel of the school with presrdent Frankie Mumaw, who ter to M. Henry.) When abe lot lying back of and
lble, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wollpeo; Mrl. KeODelb Rom1111
ear for a better school next retary; Mrs. John Fultz, gen. pins enscrlbed with Bible vera- also gave the opemng prayet. petitioned the court lor the two- their own, thus extending
lble, Racine; Mr ..and Mrs .. and Connie Romine, Pnllltli'O!'.
Y •
era! secretary; and
these es. The door prlu. was won by Roll call WBII an~ered wlth a fifths, Madame waB told divl&amp;- property to Second Street.
Harold Heilman, Linda, RoseMrs. Cbeesebrew thanked the teachers and helpers, Myrta Frances Bearbs..
~lble ~~rse contammg the word ion of the land would be lnjur- Henry immediately began
The remarkable fact abo UI
Rose. Repor~ were read lous to its value, whereupon ing the Inn, and for the next
this group i.l the !lYe brotben
Aft
and accepted.
sbe purchased the remaining years he was Ill proprietor.
and sisters of the Helll)lBn fam.
a IVeS,
S,
ami
Round robin cards .were sent three-fifths from the several At the end of that period, in
(Continued from page 15
i1y are aU over '10 years old
Eighty relatives and friendS two grandchildren, Roher! Tav· ren, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shaver, to Mrs. Hettie WoUoams, AJ.
the year 1848, he and Mme. ther&amp;-in·law of the groom.
and all living. The Reuter lam·
attended the annual reunion ot lor and daughter, Mr. and Jack Harrison and Wayne Sha· bert Durst, Jimmy Crow, Mrs. w. Va., Miss Beverly Prinlz, Elizabeth Foster gave the
The bride's mother wore a ily holds Its reuuion with the
the Ralph and Lemley families Mrs. James Shaw and two ver, Jr., aU of Gallipolis; Mt. Mollie Guinther, Mrs. Lucretia Charleston
Heights, w. va., tire property to their
blue crepe dresa with matching BPIIman• every five yean.
Sunday, June 2&amp;, at the Poplar children of Marysville; . Mr. and M~s. Perry Ralph, Mo:· Rbodes, and James Cunning· and Miss Karen Hanes.
M. James Cushing, o1
blue and white IICC'III80I'il!l. Her
Ridge Church.
and Mrs. Rex Lemley, C1rcle- raJ, Oh1o ; Mr. and Mrs. Oshel ham.
For her wedding trip the new ville.
corsage was tf white carnation.
nfy
Ofllcere elected for the com- VIlle; Miss Tereoa Wells, Porn- Treffie, Ray Lemley, Frank Roll call
for July" meet, Mrs. Harten bach wore a three- M. James Cuablng, also In 1be groom's mother wore a
rl- OU
1ng year were: Rex Le~ley, pano Beach, Fla. ; Mr.
and James, and Mr. and Mrs. Clln- ing will be Cov~nant and piece blue and white cotton suit the year 1848, "In consideration beige tweed ault with
torpresident; Leo Shaver, v 1c-. Mrs. Jerry Lemley and Ralp~ ton Jones of Eno.
)lostess will he Mrs. Harry with white accessories and the of much love and affection I quoise and beige accessories.
1
president; Mrs. Leslie Lemly, Lemley . Fostona; Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy French, Mrs. Potts. Prayers were read by white orchid corsage from her hear my sister Phebe S. Cusb- Her corsage was of wblte car·
secretary; and Leslie Lemley, Mrs. Bill Wright, Mrs. Bertha Garnet Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. ~rs. Th~mas c!.ark,
tlded bridal bouquet.
ing" gave the Inn to Mlle. Culb- aation.
Five Mason-GaDJa.Melp are
treasurer. The group voted h Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donald Ctemeens and Don~, Prayer, and ~ayer . For The former Miss Costen is a in~. It was Mlle. Phebe, I
couples were eaterlalned Satul'
hold the 1867 reuniOn at the Shaver and three ch1ldren, all Mrs. Carol Taylor and two chu- My Middle Years, by Mrs. 1862 graduate of Point Pleasant lleve, who later sold a
A reception followed the cer- day at 8 dinner 1n Columbul
me
place
the
last
Sunday
In
of
Sl.
Albans,
W.Va.;
Mr.
and
dren,
and
Emily
Ma.qs1e,
of
AdMayme
Hol'?,es;
Mrs.
,
Ada
Hlgh
School
and
graduated
from
'
of
the
property,
so
that
l&lt;lday
~n~
at the borne of. the and allellded the Kuley Plat·
118
June. A donation of $39.25 was Mrs. Tom Rodabaugh and Lao· dison; Miss Karen Price, Pro&amp;- Slack read . My ~ose, Mr~; Marshall University In May of not longer extends to
brides parsts on Neighbor- 1!1'1 production of Kismet, u
given to the church.
me, Mr. and Mrs. Ohver Black- peel; Mr. and Mn. Alva VIars, Pearl McBride,
Discovery, this year in Prlmary-Kindergar· stxeet.
bo8d Road. The dining room aaeall a1. the National Ufe 11111
A basket dinner was served burn and Mrs. Ethel Blackburn Wblte Oak Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Roush read ·'A ten education. She is currenUy Mlle. l'bebe owned the inn
was decorated with wedding Accident fnaurrm&lt;e Co.
on the church laWII at the and granddaughter, all of Bu· Junior Lemley, Leslie . and Cballen~e to Womanhood ," by employed by the Mason County 17 years. By 1165 she was old. bells and blue and while
nOOD hour. The Rev. Chester cyrus.
Theresa, Evergreen; Ric±anl Mrs. ~1cbard Roush, and Miss Board of Education as a teacb. Her home was In Covington, Ky. en. The table. was ecorated .Atlelldlng wert Mr. and Mn.
J Lemley said ll'BCe· Presi·
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Black- and Dale Mollohan, Reese Rd., Ftankie Mumaw read
"A er in the Head Start ·Program and 11 was difficult for her to and centered wotb three tiered Bill Pullens, lllddleport, Mr.
dent Harry Taylor presided at burn, Hoops , Texas ; Robert Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lemley, IF~ Grader Looks at the at Ordnance School.
properly manage the property. wedding cake topped with a and. Mn. BW Krebs, Pt. Pie. .
the buainess meetlne. Through· McClaskey, Ewmgton; M n. Mr. 311d Mrs. Roome Lemley Flag.
,
Mr. Hartenbach, a
1959 Sire therefore sold it toM. Char· miniature bride and groom.
ant, Mr. and Mrl. Jim NeiiGD,
out the day there was music Lulu Drur•mond, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Mrs. Roush, hostess, served graduate of Point
Pleasant les Bailey wbo resided near Mrs Sandi Hard
ed Pomeroy; aDd Mr. and Mrl.
and llymn singing.
Wayne ~iday and four child· ley and family, BulavUle Rd. refreshments to the above.
High School, attended
Ri 0 GalllpoUs. 'M. Bailey awned It th ·ak Mlaa :~ ~ Mike Bush and Mr. and Mn.
Those who registered were
Grande College, and Is present- Ill' II years, unUI, In 11193,
p.:S~ed ·~t lbe Mbowl. LarrJ Dnww ord, G•lllpol"
Mr. and Mrs. llmJ Taylor and
ly attending Cincinnati School was sold at pubUe auction
Miss Glory Bias and Miss Nancl '!bey were guesta of Billy
of Mortuary Science
from Mme. Frances Bailey. In
Layne cousins of the bride Bouck, ataff mana&amp;er, and J.
which be wm graduate iR Sep- Madame willed It to
with the nuts anci c. Jinks, managtr of the comtember. He is also a
part Mary Bailey, who sold It
m1n11 Miss Reda Gibeou regl&amp;- pany'a lllmlingtdl, W. Va. of.

f

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Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jean
Thompson and famUy, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer GoodWin
and
Leta, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Jabn Molr
let and family; from Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Raw·
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kil·
dore and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. IJowllfd Curl, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Johnston; Mr.

the
Ghost
letters

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f B'b/e S hool H-'d af Mee

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Sf C/ · f
S
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Robinson's

yracuse .ee

FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT!

f • J

80. ReI t •

RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

nen

en d f

WANDA c·LARK

•1 y Reumon
•

T •C
Area
Couples See
KenleyS Kismet

wor.~

\
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Lem-1

Polly'S Pointers

Joan Shaver,
Pau/.Athey,
Wed
JUne J0
Mr. and Mn. Stanley Shaver,

Rt. I, Cheshire, are unounelog lbe June lO marriage of
thetr dtn'lbter,-JOIII, to Mr.
Paui· Aibl1,"1llD of Mr. and
Mn. Clair Atbe,y, Rt. I, Ch.,.
shire. ·
The Rev•. Olbonle Roever,
former Oleshln mlnllter, performed till double ring, candlelight ceremony at th@ United
Cburab !If Cbrist at Bertin

Hellfds,

For lbe c:enmony, the bride
won a alnet length dress of
tiered lace aDd whlta batiste.
She wore a yellow ol'dlid corage.
1
Mr. and Mrs. Athey
are

Worn

BY POLLY CRAMER
New•paper Enterprise Assn.
pOLLY'S PROBLEM
DEAR POU.Y -I do hope
oomeooe can teU me tbe best
way to mead a shirt collar
tbal Ia just wor• along tbe
fold. The rest at lbe ablrl is
In good ooadltioa. -BE'M'Y.

ll'lduate
of Oblo aunlversity. Sbe is
telddq thll IWDrDer at Heir
roo, where 111e couple Ia re1

liding.

Mr. Athey attended 0 b 10
UDiverslliY and is OI!!Ployed tbi•
summer 011 eonslrllclion oear
llebroa. He apects to allen
Rlo Grande Collep In the fall

•
sealy Firl11

•

Golden c1ass1c
Unbeatabll value,llllplrb aleepinc comfort;
••• V:ul1 aapectuular oppoztauity to u.vel
Comperetl.-tipiUiiwmel bwfu.tur.

--88

(

MBBT POR QVIL11NG
Mra. aareoce Maasar celebrated btl blrthdJiy, when the
BIIIJ' Bee 8ning Circle of the
~'ederated cbardl 1n Pomeroy
mel 'l'hllraday, at the church
for an aD day quilting. A potluck rllnDir wu aarved at uoon
to Mra. Masaar, Mn. Wendel
I. Kaull, Mn. 1rtda Mitch,
Mlu Lellll Gruesar, Mn. Amanda ICupar, Mn. 'l11eodora
Mora, Mrs. Adam Ebersbach,
Mn. Olho Murray, Mn. Walter
and Mn. Clri A(eJdl

I
l

(

Connnlenl :Ill lila awallaflle

PIJNTY OF FREE PARKING
STORE HOURS:
MON. thru WED.-910 5:00 p.m.
THURSDAY 9to 12 NOON
FRIDAY 9 to 8:00p.m.
SATURDAY 9 to 5:00p.m.

J

Shop Larry's ••• '

I

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DEAR POLLY _ I am a 5year-old boy who reads the col·
Iumn every day. Thosa ladies
who fiod it hard to slice plcklea
thinly with a knife lor
wlehes or salad should try a
tato peeler. This wiD do
job thin and llrelght
any cut fingers -MARC
Weleome, Mare. Keep lfttl'-« ud - tl these days

lAKER FURNITURE'S

BUDGET SHOP
2 TWIN SID

i

•Hollywood ... -

)'

•w....
ue.: · ~

$19
$55

Room S

_ $99

...... sun..

$99

·-

•~Mnt

Furn.iture

. .If MIDDiiiPORT, 0.
'

...

......

oe!Ume employee of Crow Russell
Funeral Home In Point Pleasant.
I The newlyweds will be resid·
of the m fasten the seat belt ing with Mrs. Hartenbach's par·
tbrough tbe steering wheeL ents unUI Mr. Harlenbach lin·
Wben getting In the cm:
!shes his schooling this fall.
net time you must unfaBten the Oul of town guests at the
belt from the wheel. This wUI wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. T.
remind you to fasten your seat H. Boker, Mrs. Glenna Hess of
belt and to tell your
Bucyrus, Ohio, Mrs. B.
B.
to do likewise.
Tallman, Mrs. Carl Hayman. of
DEAR READERS- T b lo Charleston, W. Va., Mr. and
would be a pod Pointer to Mrs. Richard Startzman of Albfollow 1111111 we llrmly estU- ens, ohio, Mw Robert Corrie,
lisb tbe llablt of ALWAYS Miss Karen Corrie, of Parkerslastealng oR ear seal belli. I burg, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs.
am •are I am oae ol tile for- Harley Cloud of Vinton, Ohio,
Jetfnl oaa bat I llave 81- Dr. and Mrs. Kennetb Greenlee
ready started ta do Ibis. - IIJd family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray·
PCILLY.
l!ond Pacham of Coi!Wlbus,
Ohio, Miss Ellen lmbrogne of

aame year toM. James MeCormick, who auld it in InB to
Mme. EHzabetb Morgu.
Wltb the exception I&gt;' a abort
period as a tempora: I boapltal,
Our House continued as a
t.e1ry though deteriorating
lime' went en Into a
boadlng house, occupied
Umea by two or more
until, during the
depl'e!llion
years of the J9SO's it aank Into
a slum-like condition deplored
by the entire village that bad
so lang loved It
Its golden age seemed lOIII!
forever.
Imagine, theret.e, the jOy
when It was learned, In the
lt3S, that 1e boa doctear,
lea Holzer, pere, bad
ed lbe tavera, and wilb

__ "'"-'"""·"·''·"'·---.

-~
.,
,..,,....,_,
cburc
Mrs. WOllam Wat· ployed at a jewelry store

the hook of the coat hanger
tlrat holda tbe dress. Wben her
children are dreasing one never
hears anyone call to mama.
who is busy in the kitchen, to
ask wbere certain Items are or
which things . go with which.
LltUe boys' clothes could be
11one the same way. I am sure
any ol you who have the pro}).
lem of trying 10 dress more
than one child at a lime ~will
like the way this works. -LI!r
LIAN

)

\

. DEAR_ POLLY - Often we
JUSt plarn forget to fasten the
seat belts in our . cars 10U1 am
1 on to
offering a sure-1Ire sou
the problem. When pttlng out

One Won One
Class Plans
July Picnic

• Smoollt, butlen-fr• aleeplnKIIIrfiiCI
• Ed.. Girds' live ed&amp;II-IHIII• ffrmnns
e Duro-FIII!II' keapa lllrfiiCIMIGOIII
• Rich, htaVJWI(aht floral print covtr

you wW make 10me gal a
llelpflll babby. -POLLY.

DEAR POLLy _ My daugb·
ter-in·law has five children,
three of them ..., of school
age. While ironing their clothes
abe uses large safety pins
.
put through the pari of
The June meeting of the One
lies and sli lhal 1 child
W~n On' claas of the Pomeroy
::"'wear witb ~ certain dress. Frrst B~I)bst church was held

_..._.,...., ...,

Shcool and lhe is

ar
auses
e ll C W
0

aullted

tered.lbe sueats.
Out - of • toWD

Illes production efforts.
flee.
'!be trip waa awarded
peoll atlald- for 1be Alesmeu's ou~S~•ncling

were Mr. and Mr and Mn H ·k od Mr
Mn. John Coon, Mrs .. Earle ad
al00.&lt; a mp
WUson of Fremont, OW.; Mr. ied the a.
to
a':m
and Mn. Larry Johnson and
group
.,
1011, and Mr. and Mrs. Milford
_
Beaver of Sllndu.aky, Mr. and
AHentionMrs. Rebert Six and daughter,
Mr. and Mra. Tom Hayes and
ungbter of Columbus, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Jeffers and son of
Bowling Gl'eeD. Mn. Eldora Jll.
u and uugbter of ~o, In today'a job IIIUbt, a
Rev. and Mrs. lsom Gib!Mn and llilb IChool edueatlon U
daugbtl!r, Mr. and 141'8. Aua)ID Hl enough. Todly'a emEvans and family, and Mr. ployers are more aelective
and are delllandial u mRaymond Ev~, aU of Pedro.
precedented variety Ill .,_
Mrs. Beaver 11 a 1163 gradu· Ineaa 1t111s fGr wbiCb they
ate of Gallla Academy HiBh an willing to pill a hl&amp;b
Scbool Shti Is pill ntl)' em- alary.

iDg lbe wedding

Mr Jmb

:,:.('0

n:

~~a~--·--·-· .

GRADUATING
SENIORS

--.- .... -

NewO.yC••••
and and Mrs. Arthur Hess, Jr., and store it aa 8 IIII!DIDrial. Thla polll Clinic Medical
Center
IOD . . s. Dale Wippel aa many people brought In
family. Mr. Arthur Hess, Mrs. was done.
Haepltal Mr. Bel- II I liM
leglnJune9
hosteas '
drains to have them
Doris Gaffrey, Mrs.
Ronnie From lbe 'flllage and from lflduate ol Gallla Aademy
Mrs. Harry Lee Bailey, pre. I placed the chains on a
Phelen of Middleport, 0 b 1o, far distant places, descendents Bleb School and a 1ltl5 ll'aduTab 1111 Shirt R"'ideo!, conducted the meeting, and used two ordinary pins
Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Jones, tf the original aetUera etJDtr1b. alB of Galllpolll Bualneas Qll..
TeACioM.hll
which opened with the class spread them apart unW all
Miss Erica Jones of Montgom· uted heir!~, happy
that lege and l.o preHDtly employed
theme song, He Keepa Me
knots were out. This Is very ery, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ray· plec... fashioned II long ago by at Rio Grande College aa an
ENROll NOW
log, followed by the
Lords smart . lor sb'alghtening o u I mood Holland of Ripley, W. Va. village cabinet makers,
acceuntant.
.
CiwiiOIIferWit-Prayer In unison. During the very.lme chai~. Hang them up Miaa Beverly Prints of Blacks- m, and other craftsmen,
'!be happy couple 18 oow reta 2 P.M. In
business session, plan~ were or pm them m a box to keep burg, Virginia, Mr. and M r 1, brought In 1790 from France, llldlng at 1013 Second Avenue, Mllr lbtn
elr
.....
tlonM
da•
F
made for a plenic at the Mid· them 1trlllgbt after the job Is George Benford, Largo, Flori- should lind again a home 111
Gallipolll.
Wrlta, Visit, or Ctll Pol'
dieport park. Thursday July 21. done. -BEULAH
da, Mr. and Mn. William ll village.
---Jlevotlooa taken from MatSommer and family of Louis- It Is for this reasOD that toROME FROM GAMES
Coli....... ""'" "''"·
thew 25:14-31, concerning lbe
ville, Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. day the loll is funlshed not only Mr. and Mn. Uonel Boas
talents, were led by Mrs. Aten
(Coatinued from
Ernest Powenr, Miss Mari11n 1rom the perled, but lar&amp;ely ad family arrived bomt TburaShain who read an
article, Doaaid Waldie
Pulz of Huntington, W.Va., Mrs. also from the COIIIDIIIIIIty Itself.
m Cincinnati attendlq the
"Use What V?e Have," by Book- James RUI8ell' Moore, Jr.
Hazel Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- After creetlq lbe memorial,
In Cincinnati attendlllg the
"': T. W~~ and closed Point Pleaaant and
seU Bibbee, Mr. and Mn. B. and malntalnln8 It unUI . the Qoclnnato Redl
BuebaD 11 Lecult ,..._ 141 au
Wllb an article, '!be Ught.. Roach of GaluPolis Ohio
E. Costen, Mr. and Mrs. James year 1944, Dr. and Mme.
1:P;;..-.,.,·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
houee waa Dim."
erliptera were Ke~ M~
Betz, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pa&amp;- Zlll' presented it to tbi people If
losedPrayer by Mn. Josepb Cook Jeff Hartenbacb brother of the quale, Mn. TOm Milstead, Mr. of Ohio. It is now cued
Saee . . tile 11dt alltl
c
the meeUng,
a fIe r
'
and Mrl. Bill C. Campbell, Mr. by the atate'a "!IOclete ldltor·· II
whl: ~~bmenta were aerv- 'r;:\er daughter's wedding and Mrs. W. L. Sommer, Mr. lfju - a gift to tba future,
~:..... , ..... the
·to ~o; Mrs Costen wore an av~ and Mrs. Gerald Roacb of G» a tribute to tba paaL
aMn
Mrs: · · gre~ Chantilly lace dress
lipoiiJ, Ohio, Mrs. Milton WayBaa Mlel
.._ • •• in
er ~:~am, hai with matching accessories. land of Akron, Ohio.
Augulll
"'"'· JAJ&lt;I
ell, """· Viclllr Young Sr., and
Mrs. J. E. Her corsage was yellow rosea. 1'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii
roster.
Mrs. Rartenbach, mother
tbe groom, wore a beige lace
• F il H
and silk org811111 over taffeta,
D 01111
am · Y ome two piece drea witb matching
From J'acatio11 Trip acte!IIIOrl... Her corsage wa•
Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Dav· Iicht tomato red n~~ea.
II and HOI, Boler and Rodney Following the weddin&amp; a reqf Rutland, have retumed from c:eplioo waa held at the home
a fiiCitlon trlp tbrouth t b e of the brlda'1 pertnll wblch
~ Mil., Ia wldcb
they bad belli decorated for lbe ot~Compounded Semi-Annually
'fisill!d Cherokee
Indian euJon witb arrangemenll of
Vlllage, AsbvUie, North CaJ'o. tel - . A tm.. 1111'1111 WllllJune 30--December 31
llila, and several po!Dts ol Ill- ding cake. lopped wilb llliJiia.
tmll ln Tenneasee and Ken- lure bride and groom flcurlnel
~.
IP'ICed lbe bride'• table wl1fcb
'ftley also attended the Cln- wu covered with an Imported
cl!matl ~· dooble
hl!ader sUver rose Damut cloth. Mrs.
-.lib ~ New York Mets, 8uJI. 8111 C. ClmpbeJ1 of O•lllpolla,
JUDe tt.
Ol1lo, lllVed tba waddb1l oate
'VI!Itlq Jut week with tbelll wblle Mn. A. r. WIIBoa prtlldMr. Walter Gibbs, fatber ed at lila piiiiCII bowl. Mn. MJI.
80 Yllll'l ~ l'lainelal Service
Uppet Marl· lllD Wayland registered t h

Sinr

... _ c.._.,...,...

•=-

COSTEN

GAWPOIJS

IUSINESS COLLEGE

s

1•'

oo:;tesses
's

BIG
SUMMER SHOE SALE

{STAm WEDNESDAY JULY 6-9 AM

SEE TUESDAY'S PAPEI

For Our Sale Aclv..

*'·

I.~III~=!!!!!!=J~~~~.,.* . ~
aJiler

and

THE SHOE BOX

Mrl, Jamee

B.
. DaviS~
M9ort, lira...James
and Mr.
and 11JeS1s.
. . . .t Sbldle,
tba
llilllrJ:ca
J~
......OIIIIq,
..., .,...,.-- .... ..,,__
.
' .......

cepti!lll

"'

~ '

wtr11

.

MIDDLEPORT, 0.·
,

The Gallipolis Savings
and Loan ~mpany

....... ,.. .... Oflttt

.......
. IWM~'I,.,

�!

llw!Oa:J nmes-8entlnel, Sunday, 11111

a,

li

''

••

'·

1981

Gallia

104 Attend Warner 'family Reunion

BIRTHDAY OIISERVED ·
'!\'aid Windon was ~~JeSt o1
honor at a party recently at
hla home, Flatwoods, In observance. of his blrlhday. ·Refmb.
menta were served during the
evening, Including a decorlit..
ed birthday cake and
ice
cream. Present were· Gene
Adamll, Mr. and AlTa. Dwight
Milhoan and Peggy, Heidi and
Rhet~ and the honored peat
and Mrs. Windon.

The Warner Reunioa was
held Sunday, Juae 28, at llle
home of ¥!'. and Mn. IaeDio
Davis, KblpburJ Road,
In
Meip Couoty, wilb 101 In attendance.
.
From Pomeroy were Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Warner and Mark,
Mr. and Mn. Jack Warner ad
family, Mr. and Mn. Dale
Warner and lamlly, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Warner and family,

I

I

Heilman
Has ts '·Reuters

and Mrs. Dale Warner and (Earl) Warner, Jacksen; Mr. l .
family, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Benny Slawter, RuUand; Mr.
Pete Marone and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Wells and
and Mr~. John Warner, Jr., family, Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
••' • •
Y'
and daughter, and Glydia War· Eddie Gipsen and faJnlly, ·tl
•
· "'
ner, all of Colurob\lll; Mr. and Parkersburs; Mr. and Mrs.
OUR
The lfeUmoa brlllch of the fuDil7 wen holta to .tiMr '''
Mrs. Don Parson, West Lafay· John Brbgan, Columbus; Mr.
3 Julllet,
Reuter branch llf 1111 f1m11Y at the Roclr: Sprlnp Fatil::.
etle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barn- and Mrs. Howard~ Thomas, of Mon cher Charles,
8fOUIIdl Sunday, June 21&amp;11, with a oooJiday meal.
.,
hart, New Le&amp;lngton; Mrs. Flor· Amanda; Mrs. Robert Warner
You aak, "Who, other than M. Henry Cushing, Ita
'lb'e Beuten were from out of town. Moat of tllem Ill)'·
ence Warner and daughter, and daughtl!r, Abbie, Pomeroy; er, has owned Our Houae?"
ed Ia motell at Gllllpolil Sa&amp;Dayto!l; Mrs. Ethel French, and Mrs. Grace &lt;Warner) Rog·
Eb bien! I &amp;hall tell you!
urday nJchl
Jllll'f and Palrick Hellman, Ol •'
Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Jack ers from Calgary, Canada, who
As I wrote, the marquis D'Hebe&lt;:ourt first owned
and Bellfontalne; Ur. and Mb
_ _::=_:=.:.::...==-::=:::.:.!:.:::.:::...=.=:.:....:===--=-==~=...:::.:.:.....___:...__1 flew here lor the reunion. This lots - you may see a silhouette of my handaome frieDd Attending were Mr.
Clay Bryan, Middleport; Mrl.
f'
'Is the first trip to Ohio In 20 at the Inn. In 1811 the property was sold to M. John Bing, Mrs. GObert Schroder, Cleve- _ . HlllllinC. Columbus; Mr.
IRa Va Uaf10n 0 I
C
ef
mg
years for her. She will stay for to aatlsfy M. D'Hebecourt'l creditors, and M. Bing quickly land; Mr. and Mrs. otto HDd- n d
Mrl.
CuI .HellThe final evaluation meellog Board of Christian Education Wilson, Kathy Russell, Norma an extended visit at the heme reaold It to M. Peregrine Foster, of Point Pleaaanl
erbrand, Clevelaud; Mr. and man of Peacll M; llr,
of the Vacation Bible School of lor the carnation cors$ pre- Wilcox, Charlene Thomas, Jan· of MrS. Davis and visit friends
At his death, M. Foster left one-fifth of the two lots to Mnl. Carl Reuter. Sprin~field. and 'Mrl. Cecil lk!ilmall;: CU.
the First Baptist Cllurch
In sented her and also thanked ice Gibbs, Frances Bearhs, the and relatives.
M. Frederick Foster, one fifth to M. Theodore Foster, one- M.RS Emelia Weier, Martina ton; Mr. aud Mni. Allaa Jlell.
Middleport, was held Thursday the officers, teochers and help- Rev. and Mrs. Donald Boone, ,
fifth to Mole. Betsey Dana, one-fifth to the young Wm. Ferry; Betty Kemper Griffin, ma, Columbus; Mn.
0.,
evening at the church. The Rev. ers for their cooperation and Mrs. Richard Owen, Hallie MeJlreck, and the other one-fHth equally to f1Ye minor
llartlns Ferry; Mr. and Mn. Midkiff Eul and JIJUI,,.111f
Donald Boone gave the open· the gift of bookends given her. Intyre, Mary Holemon. '
ar aSS 0
dren of .M. Wm. Dana! What
Edward Findling, Clara Find· tiff, B~; Mr. and 111'1.: .N ,
log prayer.
Refreshments of aandwiches,
f
fine de'sordre!
heirs. This transaction
linC Braunllck, Cleveland; WD· 1aa Forldder Nathan ... .
Mro. Manning Kloes, IJ.nan- coffee punch and
potato
S
The meulen Foater. lmmedl· place in the year 1818.
bur Smith, Philadelphia. Pa.; Matthew Foridrter, ~~
Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew, di· cia! secretary, gave the
fi· chips 'were served following the The reading of the IOOth ately relinquished their por- In octobre of the aame
Mr. and Mn. Norman Helling, Mr. and Mnl. Rlcbard Jfenmu,
rector, presided over the meet· nanoo report of the schooL The meeting by Mrs. Clyde Wine- Psalm opened the met:ting tions to Mldame, widow of M. Madame sold a half-lutemt
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hell- Hemlock Grove; Mr. and Mrl.
log when the teachers, helpers Rev. Donald Boone gave the brenner and Mrs.
Elizabeth of the Star Class of the Syra· Peregrine. (Madame was •8 the property to, her brother,
ing, Thayer Helling, li'Mtin• Zlba Midkiff, CecU and Mary
and olncers of the school rated closing prayer.
Slaven of the Dorcas Circle. cuse First United Presbyter;•n daughter of General Nathaniel Henry Cushing. The two
Ferry; Norman Hellman, Bell· Midkiff Hemloct Grove· Mnl
~~~f''0:~ pha~es of t h • Attending were Mrs. Kloes, Mrs. Cheesebrew presented the Chu':"h School, !une 28, by the Cushing of Gallipolis, and sis· bought from their lath~ the fountaine; Mr. and Mrs. Clark John s~ent, Guy Sarg.t. oC
dations a
ma e recommen- supply clerk and financial se" personnel of the school with presrdent Frankie Mumaw, who ter to M. Henry.) When abe lot lying back of and
lble, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wollpeo; Mrl. KeODelb Rom1111
ear for a better school next retary; Mrs. John Fultz, gen. pins enscrlbed with Bible vera- also gave the opemng prayet. petitioned the court lor the two- their own, thus extending
lble, Racine; Mr ..and Mrs .. and Connie Romine, Pnllltli'O!'.
Y •
era! secretary; and
these es. The door prlu. was won by Roll call WBII an~ered wlth a fifths, Madame waB told divl&amp;- property to Second Street.
Harold Heilman, Linda, RoseMrs. Cbeesebrew thanked the teachers and helpers, Myrta Frances Bearbs..
~lble ~~rse contammg the word ion of the land would be lnjur- Henry immediately began
The remarkable fact abo UI
Rose. Repor~ were read lous to its value, whereupon ing the Inn, and for the next
this group i.l the !lYe brotben
Aft
and accepted.
sbe purchased the remaining years he was Ill proprietor.
and sisters of the Helll)lBn fam.
a IVeS,
S,
ami
Round robin cards .were sent three-fifths from the several At the end of that period, in
(Continued from page 15
i1y are aU over '10 years old
Eighty relatives and friendS two grandchildren, Roher! Tav· ren, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shaver, to Mrs. Hettie WoUoams, AJ.
the year 1848, he and Mme. ther&amp;-in·law of the groom.
and all living. The Reuter lam·
attended the annual reunion ot lor and daughter, Mr. and Jack Harrison and Wayne Sha· bert Durst, Jimmy Crow, Mrs. w. Va., Miss Beverly Prinlz, Elizabeth Foster gave the
The bride's mother wore a ily holds Its reuuion with the
the Ralph and Lemley families Mrs. James Shaw and two ver, Jr., aU of Gallipolis; Mt. Mollie Guinther, Mrs. Lucretia Charleston
Heights, w. va., tire property to their
blue crepe dresa with matching BPIIman• every five yean.
Sunday, June 2&amp;, at the Poplar children of Marysville; . Mr. and M~s. Perry Ralph, Mo:· Rbodes, and James Cunning· and Miss Karen Hanes.
M. James Cushing, o1
blue and white IICC'III80I'il!l. Her
Ridge Church.
and Mrs. Rex Lemley, C1rcle- raJ, Oh1o ; Mr. and Mrs. Oshel ham.
For her wedding trip the new ville.
corsage was tf white carnation.
nfy
Ofllcere elected for the com- VIlle; Miss Tereoa Wells, Porn- Treffie, Ray Lemley, Frank Roll call
for July" meet, Mrs. Harten bach wore a three- M. James Cuablng, also In 1be groom's mother wore a
rl- OU
1ng year were: Rex Le~ley, pano Beach, Fla. ; Mr.
and James, and Mr. and Mrs. Clln- ing will be Cov~nant and piece blue and white cotton suit the year 1848, "In consideration beige tweed ault with
torpresident; Leo Shaver, v 1c-. Mrs. Jerry Lemley and Ralp~ ton Jones of Eno.
)lostess will he Mrs. Harry with white accessories and the of much love and affection I quoise and beige accessories.
1
president; Mrs. Leslie Lemly, Lemley . Fostona; Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy French, Mrs. Potts. Prayers were read by white orchid corsage from her hear my sister Phebe S. Cusb- Her corsage was of wblte car·
secretary; and Leslie Lemley, Mrs. Bill Wright, Mrs. Bertha Garnet Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. ~rs. Th~mas c!.ark,
tlded bridal bouquet.
ing" gave the Inn to Mlle. Culb- aation.
Five Mason-GaDJa.Melp are
treasurer. The group voted h Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donald Ctemeens and Don~, Prayer, and ~ayer . For The former Miss Costen is a in~. It was Mlle. Phebe, I
couples were eaterlalned Satul'
hold the 1867 reuniOn at the Shaver and three ch1ldren, all Mrs. Carol Taylor and two chu- My Middle Years, by Mrs. 1862 graduate of Point Pleasant lleve, who later sold a
A reception followed the cer- day at 8 dinner 1n Columbul
me
place
the
last
Sunday
In
of
Sl.
Albans,
W.Va.;
Mr.
and
dren,
and
Emily
Ma.qs1e,
of
AdMayme
Hol'?,es;
Mrs.
,
Ada
Hlgh
School
and
graduated
from
'
of
the
property,
so
that
l&lt;lday
~n~
at the borne of. the and allellded the Kuley Plat·
118
June. A donation of $39.25 was Mrs. Tom Rodabaugh and Lao· dison; Miss Karen Price, Pro&amp;- Slack read . My ~ose, Mr~; Marshall University In May of not longer extends to
brides parsts on Neighbor- 1!1'1 production of Kismet, u
given to the church.
me, Mr. and Mrs. Ohver Black- peel; Mr. and Mn. Alva VIars, Pearl McBride,
Discovery, this year in Prlmary-Kindergar· stxeet.
bo8d Road. The dining room aaeall a1. the National Ufe 11111
A basket dinner was served burn and Mrs. Ethel Blackburn Wblte Oak Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Roush read ·'A ten education. She is currenUy Mlle. l'bebe owned the inn
was decorated with wedding Accident fnaurrm&lt;e Co.
on the church laWII at the and granddaughter, all of Bu· Junior Lemley, Leslie . and Cballen~e to Womanhood ," by employed by the Mason County 17 years. By 1165 she was old. bells and blue and while
nOOD hour. The Rev. Chester cyrus.
Theresa, Evergreen; Ric±anl Mrs. ~1cbard Roush, and Miss Board of Education as a teacb. Her home was In Covington, Ky. en. The table. was ecorated .Atlelldlng wert Mr. and Mn.
J Lemley said ll'BCe· Presi·
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Black- and Dale Mollohan, Reese Rd., Ftankie Mumaw read
"A er in the Head Start ·Program and 11 was difficult for her to and centered wotb three tiered Bill Pullens, lllddleport, Mr.
dent Harry Taylor presided at burn, Hoops , Texas ; Robert Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lemley, IF~ Grader Looks at the at Ordnance School.
properly manage the property. wedding cake topped with a and. Mn. BW Krebs, Pt. Pie. .
the buainess meetlne. Through· McClaskey, Ewmgton; M n. Mr. 311d Mrs. Roome Lemley Flag.
,
Mr. Hartenbach, a
1959 Sire therefore sold it toM. Char· miniature bride and groom.
ant, Mr. and Mrl. Jim NeiiGD,
out the day there was music Lulu Drur•mond, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Mrs. Roush, hostess, served graduate of Point
Pleasant les Bailey wbo resided near Mrs Sandi Hard
ed Pomeroy; aDd Mr. and Mrl.
and llymn singing.
Wayne ~iday and four child· ley and family, BulavUle Rd. refreshments to the above.
High School, attended
Ri 0 GalllpoUs. 'M. Bailey awned It th ·ak Mlaa :~ ~ Mike Bush and Mr. and Mn.
Those who registered were
Grande College, and Is present- Ill' II years, unUI, In 11193,
p.:S~ed ·~t lbe Mbowl. LarrJ Dnww ord, G•lllpol"
Mr. and Mrs. llmJ Taylor and
ly attending Cincinnati School was sold at pubUe auction
Miss Glory Bias and Miss Nancl '!bey were guesta of Billy
of Mortuary Science
from Mme. Frances Bailey. In
Layne cousins of the bride Bouck, ataff mana&amp;er, and J.
which be wm graduate iR Sep- Madame willed It to
with the nuts anci c. Jinks, managtr of the comtember. He is also a
part Mary Bailey, who sold It
m1n11 Miss Reda Gibeou regl&amp;- pany'a lllmlingtdl, W. Va. of.

f

' IE I

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jean
Thompson and famUy, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer GoodWin
and
Leta, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Jabn Molr
let and family; from Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Raw·
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kil·
dore and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. IJowllfd Curl, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Johnston; Mr.

the
Ghost
letters

?' . . .

f B'b/e S hool H-'d af Mee

•

Sf C/ · f
S
M

Robinson's

yracuse .ee

FOR YOUR SHOPPING COMFORT!

f • J

80. ReI t •

RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

nen

en d f

WANDA c·LARK

•1 y Reumon
•

T •C
Area
Couples See
KenleyS Kismet

wor.~

\
I

~

Lem-1

Polly'S Pointers

Joan Shaver,
Pau/.Athey,
Wed
JUne J0
Mr. and Mn. Stanley Shaver,

Rt. I, Cheshire, are unounelog lbe June lO marriage of
thetr dtn'lbter,-JOIII, to Mr.
Paui· Aibl1,"1llD of Mr. and
Mn. Clair Atbe,y, Rt. I, Ch.,.
shire. ·
The Rev•. Olbonle Roever,
former Oleshln mlnllter, performed till double ring, candlelight ceremony at th@ United
Cburab !If Cbrist at Bertin

Hellfds,

For lbe c:enmony, the bride
won a alnet length dress of
tiered lace aDd whlta batiste.
She wore a yellow ol'dlid corage.
1
Mr. and Mrs. Athey
are

Worn

BY POLLY CRAMER
New•paper Enterprise Assn.
pOLLY'S PROBLEM
DEAR POU.Y -I do hope
oomeooe can teU me tbe best
way to mead a shirt collar
tbal Ia just wor• along tbe
fold. The rest at lbe ablrl is
In good ooadltioa. -BE'M'Y.

ll'lduate
of Oblo aunlversity. Sbe is
telddq thll IWDrDer at Heir
roo, where 111e couple Ia re1

liding.

Mr. Athey attended 0 b 10
UDiverslliY and is OI!!Ployed tbi•
summer 011 eonslrllclion oear
llebroa. He apects to allen
Rlo Grande Collep In the fall

•
sealy Firl11

•

Golden c1ass1c
Unbeatabll value,llllplrb aleepinc comfort;
••• V:ul1 aapectuular oppoztauity to u.vel
Comperetl.-tipiUiiwmel bwfu.tur.

--88

(

MBBT POR QVIL11NG
Mra. aareoce Maasar celebrated btl blrthdJiy, when the
BIIIJ' Bee 8ning Circle of the
~'ederated cbardl 1n Pomeroy
mel 'l'hllraday, at the church
for an aD day quilting. A potluck rllnDir wu aarved at uoon
to Mra. Masaar, Mn. Wendel
I. Kaull, Mn. 1rtda Mitch,
Mlu Lellll Gruesar, Mn. Amanda ICupar, Mn. 'l11eodora
Mora, Mrs. Adam Ebersbach,
Mn. Olho Murray, Mn. Walter
and Mn. Clri A(eJdl

I
l

(

Connnlenl :Ill lila awallaflle

PIJNTY OF FREE PARKING
STORE HOURS:
MON. thru WED.-910 5:00 p.m.
THURSDAY 9to 12 NOON
FRIDAY 9 to 8:00p.m.
SATURDAY 9 to 5:00p.m.

J

Shop Larry's ••• '

I

.. .......

DEAR POLLY _ I am a 5year-old boy who reads the col·
Iumn every day. Thosa ladies
who fiod it hard to slice plcklea
thinly with a knife lor
wlehes or salad should try a
tato peeler. This wiD do
job thin and llrelght
any cut fingers -MARC
Weleome, Mare. Keep lfttl'-« ud - tl these days

lAKER FURNITURE'S

BUDGET SHOP
2 TWIN SID

i

•Hollywood ... -

)'

•w....
ue.: · ~

$19
$55

Room S

_ $99

...... sun..

$99

·-

•~Mnt

Furn.iture

. .If MIDDiiiPORT, 0.
'

...

......

oe!Ume employee of Crow Russell
Funeral Home In Point Pleasant.
I The newlyweds will be resid·
of the m fasten the seat belt ing with Mrs. Hartenbach's par·
tbrough tbe steering wheeL ents unUI Mr. Harlenbach lin·
Wben getting In the cm:
!shes his schooling this fall.
net time you must unfaBten the Oul of town guests at the
belt from the wheel. This wUI wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. T.
remind you to fasten your seat H. Boker, Mrs. Glenna Hess of
belt and to tell your
Bucyrus, Ohio, Mrs. B.
B.
to do likewise.
Tallman, Mrs. Carl Hayman. of
DEAR READERS- T b lo Charleston, W. Va., Mr. and
would be a pod Pointer to Mrs. Richard Startzman of Albfollow 1111111 we llrmly estU- ens, ohio, Mw Robert Corrie,
lisb tbe llablt of ALWAYS Miss Karen Corrie, of Parkerslastealng oR ear seal belli. I burg, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs.
am •are I am oae ol tile for- Harley Cloud of Vinton, Ohio,
Jetfnl oaa bat I llave 81- Dr. and Mrs. Kennetb Greenlee
ready started ta do Ibis. - IIJd family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray·
PCILLY.
l!ond Pacham of Coi!Wlbus,
Ohio, Miss Ellen lmbrogne of

aame year toM. James MeCormick, who auld it in InB to
Mme. EHzabetb Morgu.
Wltb the exception I&gt;' a abort
period as a tempora: I boapltal,
Our House continued as a
t.e1ry though deteriorating
lime' went en Into a
boadlng house, occupied
Umea by two or more
until, during the
depl'e!llion
years of the J9SO's it aank Into
a slum-like condition deplored
by the entire village that bad
so lang loved It
Its golden age seemed lOIII!
forever.
Imagine, theret.e, the jOy
when It was learned, In the
lt3S, that 1e boa doctear,
lea Holzer, pere, bad
ed lbe tavera, and wilb

__ "'"-'"""·"·''·"'·---.

-~
.,
,..,,....,_,
cburc
Mrs. WOllam Wat· ployed at a jewelry store

the hook of the coat hanger
tlrat holda tbe dress. Wben her
children are dreasing one never
hears anyone call to mama.
who is busy in the kitchen, to
ask wbere certain Items are or
which things . go with which.
LltUe boys' clothes could be
11one the same way. I am sure
any ol you who have the pro}).
lem of trying 10 dress more
than one child at a lime ~will
like the way this works. -LI!r
LIAN

)

\

. DEAR_ POLLY - Often we
JUSt plarn forget to fasten the
seat belts in our . cars 10U1 am
1 on to
offering a sure-1Ire sou
the problem. When pttlng out

One Won One
Class Plans
July Picnic

• Smoollt, butlen-fr• aleeplnKIIIrfiiCI
• Ed.. Girds' live ed&amp;II-IHIII• ffrmnns
e Duro-FIII!II' keapa lllrfiiCIMIGOIII
• Rich, htaVJWI(aht floral print covtr

you wW make 10me gal a
llelpflll babby. -POLLY.

DEAR POLLy _ My daugb·
ter-in·law has five children,
three of them ..., of school
age. While ironing their clothes
abe uses large safety pins
.
put through the pari of
The June meeting of the One
lies and sli lhal 1 child
W~n On' claas of the Pomeroy
::"'wear witb ~ certain dress. Frrst B~I)bst church was held

_..._.,...., ...,

Shcool and lhe is

ar
auses
e ll C W
0

aullted

tered.lbe sueats.
Out - of • toWD

Illes production efforts.
flee.
'!be trip waa awarded
peoll atlald- for 1be Alesmeu's ou~S~•ncling

were Mr. and Mr and Mn H ·k od Mr
Mn. John Coon, Mrs .. Earle ad
al00.&lt; a mp
WUson of Fremont, OW.; Mr. ied the a.
to
a':m
and Mn. Larry Johnson and
group
.,
1011, and Mr. and Mrs. Milford
_
Beaver of Sllndu.aky, Mr. and
AHentionMrs. Rebert Six and daughter,
Mr. and Mra. Tom Hayes and
ungbter of Columbus, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Jeffers and son of
Bowling Gl'eeD. Mn. Eldora Jll.
u and uugbter of ~o, In today'a job IIIUbt, a
Rev. and Mrs. lsom Gib!Mn and llilb IChool edueatlon U
daugbtl!r, Mr. and 141'8. Aua)ID Hl enough. Todly'a emEvans and family, and Mr. ployers are more aelective
and are delllandial u mRaymond Ev~, aU of Pedro.
precedented variety Ill .,_
Mrs. Beaver 11 a 1163 gradu· Ineaa 1t111s fGr wbiCb they
ate of Gallla Academy HiBh an willing to pill a hl&amp;b
Scbool Shti Is pill ntl)' em- alary.

iDg lbe wedding

Mr Jmb

:,:.('0

n:

~~a~--·--·-· .

GRADUATING
SENIORS

--.- .... -

NewO.yC••••
and and Mrs. Arthur Hess, Jr., and store it aa 8 IIII!DIDrial. Thla polll Clinic Medical
Center
IOD . . s. Dale Wippel aa many people brought In
family. Mr. Arthur Hess, Mrs. was done.
Haepltal Mr. Bel- II I liM
leglnJune9
hosteas '
drains to have them
Doris Gaffrey, Mrs.
Ronnie From lbe 'flllage and from lflduate ol Gallla Aademy
Mrs. Harry Lee Bailey, pre. I placed the chains on a
Phelen of Middleport, 0 b 1o, far distant places, descendents Bleb School and a 1ltl5 ll'aduTab 1111 Shirt R"'ideo!, conducted the meeting, and used two ordinary pins
Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Jones, tf the original aetUera etJDtr1b. alB of Galllpolll Bualneas Qll..
TeACioM.hll
which opened with the class spread them apart unW all
Miss Erica Jones of Montgom· uted heir!~, happy
that lege and l.o preHDtly employed
theme song, He Keepa Me
knots were out. This Is very ery, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ray· plec... fashioned II long ago by at Rio Grande College aa an
ENROll NOW
log, followed by the
Lords smart . lor sb'alghtening o u I mood Holland of Ripley, W. Va. village cabinet makers,
acceuntant.
.
CiwiiOIIferWit-Prayer In unison. During the very.lme chai~. Hang them up Miaa Beverly Prints of Blacks- m, and other craftsmen,
'!be happy couple 18 oow reta 2 P.M. In
business session, plan~ were or pm them m a box to keep burg, Virginia, Mr. and M r 1, brought In 1790 from France, llldlng at 1013 Second Avenue, Mllr lbtn
elr
.....
tlonM
da•
F
made for a plenic at the Mid· them 1trlllgbt after the job Is George Benford, Largo, Flori- should lind again a home 111
Gallipolll.
Wrlta, Visit, or Ctll Pol'
dieport park. Thursday July 21. done. -BEULAH
da, Mr. and Mn. William ll village.
---Jlevotlooa taken from MatSommer and family of Louis- It Is for this reasOD that toROME FROM GAMES
Coli....... ""'" "''"·
thew 25:14-31, concerning lbe
ville, Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. day the loll is funlshed not only Mr. and Mn. Uonel Boas
talents, were led by Mrs. Aten
(Coatinued from
Ernest Powenr, Miss Mari11n 1rom the perled, but lar&amp;ely ad family arrived bomt TburaShain who read an
article, Doaaid Waldie
Pulz of Huntington, W.Va., Mrs. also from the COIIIDIIIIIIty Itself.
m Cincinnati attendlq the
"Use What V?e Have," by Book- James RUI8ell' Moore, Jr.
Hazel Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- After creetlq lbe memorial,
In Cincinnati attendlllg the
"': T. W~~ and closed Point Pleaaant and
seU Bibbee, Mr. and Mn. B. and malntalnln8 It unUI . the Qoclnnato Redl
BuebaD 11 Lecult ,..._ 141 au
Wllb an article, '!be Ught.. Roach of GaluPolis Ohio
E. Costen, Mr. and Mrs. James year 1944, Dr. and Mme.
1:P;;..-.,.,·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
houee waa Dim."
erliptera were Ke~ M~
Betz, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pa&amp;- Zlll' presented it to tbi people If
losedPrayer by Mn. Josepb Cook Jeff Hartenbacb brother of the quale, Mn. TOm Milstead, Mr. of Ohio. It is now cued
Saee . . tile 11dt alltl
c
the meeUng,
a fIe r
'
and Mrl. Bill C. Campbell, Mr. by the atate'a "!IOclete ldltor·· II
whl: ~~bmenta were aerv- 'r;:\er daughter's wedding and Mrs. W. L. Sommer, Mr. lfju - a gift to tba future,
~:..... , ..... the
·to ~o; Mrs Costen wore an av~ and Mrs. Gerald Roacb of G» a tribute to tba paaL
aMn
Mrs: · · gre~ Chantilly lace dress
lipoiiJ, Ohio, Mrs. Milton WayBaa Mlel
.._ • •• in
er ~:~am, hai with matching accessories. land of Akron, Ohio.
Augulll
"'"'· JAJ&lt;I
ell, """· Viclllr Young Sr., and
Mrs. J. E. Her corsage was yellow rosea. 1'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii
roster.
Mrs. Rartenbach, mother
tbe groom, wore a beige lace
• F il H
and silk org811111 over taffeta,
D 01111
am · Y ome two piece drea witb matching
From J'acatio11 Trip acte!IIIOrl... Her corsage wa•
Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Dav· Iicht tomato red n~~ea.
II and HOI, Boler and Rodney Following the weddin&amp; a reqf Rutland, have retumed from c:eplioo waa held at the home
a fiiCitlon trlp tbrouth t b e of the brlda'1 pertnll wblch
~ Mil., Ia wldcb
they bad belli decorated for lbe ot~Compounded Semi-Annually
'fisill!d Cherokee
Indian euJon witb arrangemenll of
Vlllage, AsbvUie, North CaJ'o. tel - . A tm.. 1111'1111 WllllJune 30--December 31
llila, and several po!Dts ol Ill- ding cake. lopped wilb llliJiia.
tmll ln Tenneasee and Ken- lure bride and groom flcurlnel
~.
IP'ICed lbe bride'• table wl1fcb
'ftley also attended the Cln- wu covered with an Imported
cl!matl ~· dooble
hl!ader sUver rose Damut cloth. Mrs.
-.lib ~ New York Mets, 8uJI. 8111 C. ClmpbeJ1 of O•lllpolla,
JUDe tt.
Ol1lo, lllVed tba waddb1l oate
'VI!Itlq Jut week with tbelll wblle Mn. A. r. WIIBoa prtlldMr. Walter Gibbs, fatber ed at lila piiiiCII bowl. Mn. MJI.
80 Yllll'l ~ l'lainelal Service
Uppet Marl· lllD Wayland registered t h

Sinr

... _ c.._.,...,...

•=-

COSTEN

GAWPOIJS

IUSINESS COLLEGE

s

1•'

oo:;tesses
's

BIG
SUMMER SHOE SALE

{STAm WEDNESDAY JULY 6-9 AM

SEE TUESDAY'S PAPEI

For Our Sale Aclv..

*'·

I.~III~=!!!!!!=J~~~~.,.* . ~
aJiler

and

THE SHOE BOX

Mrl, Jamee

B.
. DaviS~
M9ort, lira...James
and Mr.
and 11JeS1s.
. . . .t Sbldle,
tba
llilllrJ:ca
J~
......OIIIIq,
..., .,...,.-- .... ..,,__
.
' .......

cepti!lll

"'

~ '

wtr11

.

MIDDLEPORT, 0.·
,

The Gallipolis Savings
and Loan ~mpany

....... ,.. .... Oflttt

.......
. IWM~'I,.,

�(

.

.,

''

~asy to no Business the WaritAd Way-ByPho~e~

___.:.._::==:..:===---...:.:__..:__::_.:.:
F "'-le
1
---- or .,.
AoLONII
Notiw
For Sale
STEREO RADIO ·coNSOLE- :
01
I P. M. . ., llfeN '•IIIIQ"- _ _ __ _ _;_::..__ __ , =c=-- 4 peed ' •--· d h
_,., - - • · .ot.
APACHE Eagle Camp trailer,
s
'""""'"'e c anger,
•::::tt:.~'::i
ARE YOU a high
school canopy and add·a·room in· · dual volume control, t apeak·
.,. oo ootu ,,.. " 11. graduate who thinks logical.
eluded. Call SH 2-4762 .
~ er sound system. Lovely wal·
"" ••• .. . ...,...,,,.
ly and would like·to use that
nut finish. This set f months
7 3 31
_ P_
ooouu.roola
ability in a challenging job?
old. Take over paYiiieiitB or
,,._ ....,..., ........ me ,,.., y
••
,. ..., •• .. toco " ' .., ...,...
ou are invite&lt;! to consult BOYS' USED bicycle, Murray, 1 .,.
per mon th or pay balance

v· \NT

AD
INfOR.MA f ION

18-The SundaJ Timet SDetinel, Sunday, JulY 3, 1988

W111ted

To

_ _..,Sale _ _

lent

RNI Estate For S.le

.... Eatlle For Sale

!

,

,&gt;lumbing ~- H~atint

- -- -- ~ -

I

fr=~F~O~R-...E..A..S•E==-;
"

SOHIO SERVICE
STATION
IN MIDDLEPORT, 0.

•-••t Deolor ftellrin1
• fine Opportunity For Man

h•

0.

1*tf

...__·

!

!'::•.•

I BEDROOM HouBetrallllr, all
alllitles pd. Pll. Gl 8-290l

~-

For Leaae

Who Wants To Own His
woth Mr. Dan Bargdill, Dis- good condition. Ph. 985-3576•
due $811. Call 99~3218.
Own Bustne11. .
11
-:!... ,:•.:,::::-:=.-::~· trtc~ Manager. Burger Boy
7 3 6tp
I 26 6tc 8Pald Tralnin&amp; Program .
Food·O.Ra~as, . to eval~ate ORDER- AMSTUTz'S H and N BUQGET f'RIL'ED fUI'IIIIUre in
Don't
Holiday W•~!rt'tJ
(3 Weekol
lA TII
your potentoal on our rapully "Nick Chid&lt;" leghorn chicks our tblnl Hoor budget obop.
,., 1N1nt -*' len&amp;w
~Expert Busine~ CounselStatistic-Drive with c.,,...-Miki:'"l
• Con • ,., W'lnl .,.. l ...rt'-tl
expan&lt;tlng reslllurant orgam- or started ~ullets today Mod· Baier Furnllure, Middleport
ling Tu IDIUfP Your
MlniMIIIIM CM... II tenfl
Success.
zat1on as a future manager of ern Poultry Box 188 Athens • Oblo.
U 12 Uc
n Centt ,., .,.,. '" """ ct•
IMICutlft J-rftt•
Vacation Time Happier and S•fer for EYIIrY~~,'t l
one. of our locatio~s. We will Ohio, Ph. 5!!3.7831. '
' I SOUP's ON, the rug that is,
lt Jtr unt OIICiunt oa ,.,. •••
lraon you for a JOb woth a
7 3 ltc . so clean the spot with Blue
l'hont Gtlllpolls 446·3742
Htll • • 11111 wlttun It . .P.
CA•D OF rHANKI A OIITUAflt•l
Mure and advancement to a
- ---Lustre. Rent electric sham· • • 12~ftor ,,J~~J:.•II•,
ll.JJ fel .II Wlnl rnUUD'IIIN. lech
Y01.~-:'-"'·
...." ... ' wen1 ••·
love fl~ure Income bracket. I5 n . Hardtop campong trail· pooer $I Picken's Hal~dwarel~"""""""""""""""""'"""'"""'~
OIIJIICI MOUII
Apply
m
person
only
at
U;.
'
er,
oleeps
6
•
8
people,
4
Co.,
Inc.
6
'll
etc
.:,D A. Iiiii. tto t:N I' M. Dlllt
Auto S.IH
· ~
Atu,..h 1111 4. M. tt 11111 N"'"
ton &amp; South Congress Streets
beds, g11 hitch and all ex·
IT'I IQ JAIY
Athens, Ohio, from 1 • 5 p.m: tras. Ph. 992-5324.
6 30 tic 10 FT. MARINE plywood boat,
TO PLACI •
IIIUL I PIODUC::Uia
8
29
12ic
USED
building
materiai
.._IUR&gt;- oars ond cushions Included. 348 Cub., posltracUon,
WAN'r .&amp;D
her,
doors,
windows,
beams.
' Moving, must sell. Ph. 992
steering and brakes,
PttONE WY 2·2156
Wanted To Buy
Pomeroy Motor Co. 7 1 71c I 2980·
8 28 6tc
mud griJ&gt;II, fair conrlltion,
lr MPm c: r~
ONE 2iin-:-c0i·ored- R.C.A-_- Vic- i SPOTS before your eyes _ on
$275. Contact Alva E. Luc- - - - - --·-·-- -~ WILL ~AY 25c for used plano I tor TV set, 6 months old.J your new carpet _ remove keydoo at 882-2090, New Haven.
IN MEl MORY of Donald R. . rolls on good condition. Ph. Price reasonable Ph 992-2262
then woth Blue Lustre, Rent ____
7 3 3tp
Fo mer, who pa!sed away !_llll2·3266.
7 3 6tp
· '7 1 Jlc · electric shampooer fl. Pom. 1957 CHEVROLET .St8Uon W•••-"
one year ago today, July 3. 1
--- ·
.
.
.
eroy Cement Block Co.
on, contact Wilbur Rowley, .
I cannot soy and I will not say i 30 LAYING HENS. Ph. 99:1-2518. ; 5I f!· GREAT LAKES bouse6 27 6tc
Bailey Run Rnad, Pomeroy,
; ...
That he is desd - he is just[
7 1 3tc
traoler. Call James Jeffera,
------0., or phone 992-7736.
away.
Rt. 33, going towards fair· .MARE PONY, 1 year old, $65.
(
With a cheery smile and
W d
grounds or eall 992-6524.
Ph. WI 9-2915.'
6 30 3te
_ _7 ~ 3tr
8 .
wove o1 the hand , '
lnte
6 30 6tc RUGS DIRTY'!. Rent electric· I959 BillCK automobile
wiU
He bas wandered into an 1
ONE COW~heifer:a-.bite- Ger: shampooer for $1 with pur·
be sold to highest bodder at
NEW &amp; USED CARS &amp; TRUCKS
un~toown lllnd,
,SOMEONE TO OPERATE .a man Shepherd pups, Rin Tin chase of Lustre Foam. Ebers- office of J . B. O'Brien, 1001'.
And left us dreaming how small bulldozer and
cham Sib, 5 weeks old, 5 black and bach Hardware
Pomeroy
Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio
ON DISPLAY
very fair,
'
saw In log operation on For- I silver dogs, 5 week s to one Ohio.
'
7 I 6tc ' Saturday, July 9, 1966, at IO I
Open Evenings 9:00 P.M. Pomeroy, Ohio
It needs must be, since
est Run Road between 7 a.m. I
--- _a._ m. . 7 I 6tc
lingers there
be and 3 p. m. See Maroon Reyn- year old, 1 white German i ' double bed-s, - I-- '*.- bed,- TV, 1957 CHEVROLET- --""00 00 I
,
olds on Forest R R d ff Shepherd male ' 13 months old round table and 6 chairs ob'
.. . .
1645
And yoo, Ob you, who · the : Rt. 7. Steady
Rio Tin 4th. Phone 667-3503 long table and f chat.,; I
Lincoln Hgts., Pomeroy.l'l
wildest yearn
! - - - - .. _____ __ ._ __ after
3 p. m.
Marion gas heater with fan. See ' Ed·
6 30 3tp
For dthe old time step and 1VACANCY: room and board for i Reynolds, Rl. 3, Coolville, D. aa Deem, Racine, Ohio.
luslnHI "'-rvt'cel- BusinHI S.rvice1
I Business Services
1 ----;-;=~:,;;;:.=:_g
a
return
•
·
lid
·
1
6
26
12t
·
•-•1 Noti :',..
1
Think
'
1 mva
or patoent of any
_ P
6 30 3tp
TERMITE control by a Melgi
AVCilUNEi:B
-----~=-;;;~c:e~'
,"'dear of him faring on, as I kind. Male or female , %4 bour 2 ACRES, separate, oo Rl7; J'OR SALE - 1113- Oldsmobile,
County owned company at 1-3
C...plele Sem..
u•a~ •orne• -2 ¥
In the love f The
practocal nursms care
if suotable for motel or business, Fa5, 4 door, fully equipped.
to 1·2 price due to no salesCrtn llradtord
..":.":..:.:!
H
.
re
as
the
,
needed.
Reasonable.
Anna
,
road
surrounds
3
sides
of
it.
Can
be
seen
at
3.16
Lasley
men
or
store
comm1•••o""
......
Pruae
•
Coalad
...,.,
Ohio, antio '""' ··;
' "' 10
.
0
Haln
p tl nd 0
Ph
3503
_..,'
•"c:Joc:Jr; A. •· for tile llllll ., . .
love foIhere
Think
i.
!
es, or a , . Phone i
one 667·
after 3 p.m. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio.
owner treatements, : beware
A. L. BRAJJI"IliW
c... " ""'' nlli
.,........., "'
18 . 0 ~ stl11 88 the same l 843-2602.
7 I 61c
6 26 12tp ,
7 1 3te
of the door knocker termite
;; Raclae
.
, Olalo
=~~"':'~... -• .•......"'..~-'-~
18
I say .. He os not dead - be , - ----·. terl
1esman. Complete' rat and
PAINTING
nd __ _ SEWING MACHINE
Sl _ "OUR
- I 1 .._
•.,......,. .. oa ' •w.....
is JUSt away.
'
• on or a exter· .
nger •·
new Chevrolet air-conFo C
·
""
..... 'a. - .
Sadly missed by wife and lor, hourly or~contract, reas- sewing
machine.
r ompltte
msect
Gu:aranteed,
InStale ..... No.7.
·
ped to . This mach· ditioned car is in stock at the
Service
Call Auction
sured, control.
e~perienced.
Alloed
1 1"'F S 1
"' IIIIo: .,.. • .,-....,..,......
•
children.
ona bl e. Ph . m-5I80. Homer me equ 1P
zog zag, make, Pomeroy Motor co.
81 o:afate or 11 e
...,,...,
••
.....,_
Brale
b tto b 1
d
Pest and Termite Control Co.,J.:=========~~
.,.....,.. £z' f' ·.,
605 w
6 26 ISle
ltp _ _ y.
u n o es, arn, . mono- for holiday
.....
.
.
"
7
3
- - · - I WATlill HAULING Phone
grams,
etc.,
JIM CARNAHAN
·Coat. ' "
ta h
p all wothout at- Ph. 992-532; for
Ohio, est Main St., 7Pomeroy
I 2tp '
Wobote• ...l'ulto.
IN MEMORY of our son, Char· 7286.
ment. ay $1.25 per week tors .
WI 9·2701
FOR SALE
..W.=m '"' ..... I I · 6 9 30tc orc pay
Jes W. Buckley, who lost bis
balance. due $64.04.
'"' .., m 1, a. a. '· 1. . .
Sp.claut 9 Room Irick
lite one year ago July 3, 11165.
for S.le or Rent
Call 992-32I8,
I 26 Gte BATHROOM plastic lile block, I
Ranch Ham•
Sadly missed by bis father,
KEEP your carpets beautiful lluminum siding, atorm doors II'
.'!,
(Before May htJ
Air &lt;ondltioned, 3 baths ond
mother, sisters and brothers. 4 BEDROOM and bath home
despite constant footsteps
and windows. We build the
Gaalereadillll
lots and lots of extras. Bebest and repair the rest. Call
a-1vo Ono "Fr..- Weoko
7 s ltp
mce yard, on Front St., in a busr family. Get Blu
Dam
IU, IU,
tween Pomeroy and Chester,
Compin1 ot Royal Ook Pork
Ire. Reol electric sho
Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio.
Middleport, 0, Ph. 992·2792.
on
0, on Route 7.
U. Baker Furniture Co
I 14 30tc
6 30 3te
Notice
41, Pl.
BIG
BEND
6
-;-ARAB;;T.;-;:ckl""lla- pes
- :-;
ts be
- s-ct.! Free
0.7I, Kanawluo Falla
THERON CRUISE
TRAILER SALES
.ELLING OUT Chihuahuas, all Employment Wanted STEREO RADIO CONSO
your home from termites,
Routo 1, Box 159,
lesion lUI. J.&lt;&gt;ndi.it,
ants, eoctroacbes, crickets,
COMING SOON!
4 speed intermixed ch
A.K,C., reduced prices. Pb.
ROUTE
124
:...___
o_A_K_H_I_LL,.;._w_•.;,Y,;,;A:_'
and Winflela damio ' Wfl't ca:th•
JCOrpions, Bilverflsh, spiders,
••ctronle Orcltrlnt To
949-~1.
7 3 3tc WANTED - Work fur b u I I· Dual volume eontrol.
slliB.
··
.._..OurDrlvt-tn
dozer, Phone 992-2208.
--- AI S11Tacme Corporation
speaker sound system.
wasps and water bugs. Avail5tr¥ico
I ROOM house and bath and Blat Movemeata1
··• ' •~
6 27 IOtc
'ITENTJON United Sk!elwork·
Jy walnut finish. This
ante at King Builder. Supply · - - - - - - - - - '
one acre at Tuppers Plains, Oltlo Rl.ver - Lutll!r · ~
four montha old. Take
en of America Local Union
Co.,
Middleporl
t
29
tic
NOW
TAKING
RENTAL
Ohio, on Rt. 7. Price f6200. man down IS, 6 a.m.; Petiayt
·- lnsur1nce
RESIRYATIONS
5111. Eleclion wiD be held
payments of $6 per y
See W. Bt~e, Tuppers Plains vania up 14, 9:40 p.m.; ~.
on July 2I, I966, at Union AllTOMOBILE insurance been pay balance due $89.29.
for 1nspecUoo.
7 I 3tp Chria up 14, 2:21 1.111.; Chris
cleaner, new cleaner £U31'aaPomeroy, 0.
Hall, Masoa, W. Va, for cancelled? Lost your operat· WJ.32I8.
7
4 ROOM FRAME bouse, - bot Jr. up 14, 2:25 a.m.-. , .Robert
k!e, current model, reaso0o
maintenance grievallft eom- or'a license! Call WY Z-29116.'
able paymenls. Call 175-294&amp; BEATING, P'LUMBING, Rural
and cold water, 1&lt;. acre. Reed up I5, 3:50 Lm.; Joluo J.
mllk!emeo aDd outside guard.
e 15 tic SINGER SEWING MACHI
Pt Pleasant or write EleoDoxol SOllie Gas. Arnold
e
SALES
e
Cliff Rd ., Ph. 992.(177!. Rowe dowa 15, 6 a.m.; ~
Laurel
Polls will open at 1 8 m
.
Late model zig zag.
trolux, 2tJt 'Fifth St.,
Brothers, 6I8 E. Malo St.,
00
7 I 31c Cllboup down 15, 7:110 !lJ.II.;
tons,
and close at 6 p m Basli I' HI
CoJ!Yinl :!lemce CoJ&gt; buttonholes, sews on bui
e RENTALS •
_ _ _ _ __ _.:_·
Reliable down II, 1 LID;J ·.St.
Pleasant.
1 t 301e
Pomeroy,
t 2!1. tle
Pay
Haynes Financial . Se.,;,elary
made a! .tqat papers. darn, monograms, etc.
eComplhl Equlpmonl•
Marya dowa 18, '1:10 &amp;Ill.;
'
·
rltl reeonb al1d aimost any off balance due $69 29 Pay- lt57 GREAT LAKES- traife-;::
ROUSH &amp; LYONS
lber llocutMall.
. .
7 J 3tc
AUCTIONEER
J8Dlell
Durant up 17, S:• -• .
o
ments
can
be
arranged.
Call
-·--·48' x 8', 2 bedroom. Was
COMPLETE SALES
C1mping
Trailers
R"* ID......_ Pemerey 992-32I8.
7 s 6tc
m.;
Titau
up I7, i a.m.; Najloo$1500 DOW $1200. Contact DavPUBLIC SALE - I have sold '
MANAGEMENT
tlerhn St.
M11on, W. v•. KOVTE 33 - Collage, 4 rooms, aJ up 17, $:40 LID.; Queen (:ity
id Johnson's Barbershop
Write, Phone or Contact
my property aDd 11 I am '
112-2106
173·5611
bath, aas heating, front porch, down 18, 4:10 a.m.; ~~~~iff
New
Haven or call Williams
leaving Meigs County I must
JIM CARNAHAN
block
storage building. $500.00 up 19, &amp; a.m.; &amp;. P •
up
t-2882, Racine, 0. 7 3 3tc
sell the following Items at a
ACROSs
RACINE. OHIO
fS.. Colorful
:lli. At the
·•own, balance like rent. Full %0, 6 a.m .; Beaver don -21.
public sale at 225 Broadway
1. Anellthetic
nick·
price, $2,1100.00.
f:25 a.m.; FraDklln Pier.. up
name
Middle port, 0., on Saturday,' I : Deport
Oruo:!
or a
11
RACINE
2
story
frame
2I, 5 a.m.; Flal Slip .up 11ZJ,
C. Defraud
EXPERIENCED
rnounJuly 8 at I p. m.; Maple 12. Greeting
1. Watch
taon
&amp;
home, 6 rooms (3 bedrooms), 5:10 a.m.; Onnnl . up u,.., 6
WHEEl
dropleal tabl&amp;, dinette let I 13. Dloclooed
plllt :
.26. MotlMt'
bath, plenty of doset space, a.m. ; Moualailt &amp;!all dowlf.ta
abbr.
fQI!I' chairs, Warm Morn•ft~ 14. Incited
of
II ONE OF THI
full
basement, fW'IIace beat- 7:35 p.m.; Harvey Jon!Oflu~
..._
twJth "o ") I . Seaweed
ALIGNMENT
lrlllit
gaa healer, DIDe gas nng•, 15. !~!&lt;Ill "
B. Slelah
MICIST PIOPLII
CALL
ins. garage, Jar~• Jot. Tbls 23, 4:30 a.m.; Alton Zephyr
and
bedroom suite, small dish-, :If. Maswiwn: lG. Coveu
27. Man'a
home IS m excellent coodi- down Gri!O!Ilup UO p.m.; Jiilil;
DICK ll:AWLINGS
with turf'
waaber, eleeirie mangle set!
•)'111.
nick:'·
BRAKE SERVICE
lion. $ll,OOO.OO.
Eastin down Greenup a:Jt&gt;
na.me
y........,
........
.
le.
Insane
of end tables coffee ~ble 1 lf. Cla.ulfled
IN MASON, W.VA.
SYRACUSE - 1\2 story frame m.; Edeana Bosworth .,, .:p
•
'
items
19. Of the
29. Fir•t·rate
U . Htuei4e
two lamp slands, two utility 11. n .... 1n
moon
lose Alignment Shop
bwlings Honda S1les
31. Mariner' s
durout
borne, a rooms 14 bedrooma), Greenup I0:30 p.m .. Ned .....
cab!Dets, platform scales, Ill
Role Bowl
20. Slnglo
dtrecUon:
39. Cltnton'a
Phono 9924576
WY :1-2151
bath, basemen~ furnace heal, rick: down Greenup' 2.56
.
unit
abbr.
dlttlt .
hot, water beater. ANTIQUES
parade
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
W. Main St.
Pomeroy
LOOK
FOR
GRAND
front
porch,
comer
lot
Buckeye
Sll!te
up
G~
·~i
garage,
21.
Monetary
33.
EXPIIDI'e
40.
Guido
BuHet• boo"--b .
2:1. About
~e_ em fOlder~ U . .Java trH~ ·
t'ormerly Grueaer llodJ
OPENING SOON!
unit of
34 . Wb&amp;t th•
.2. Ribbed
IOO X 150. Good locati.UD. $9,- am . EllS'·.P-...
eel rocklns chalr, organ stool, 21. carried
Worb
$00.00.
. .,
·~ """"
",••
Ecuador
Dod.(era
fabric:
22. Log cabtn
·
Albert M Co B k
Greenup 5:ii5 a.m.; Eao WIP
were ln
68.Candlenu&amp;
2 clockl, UIOI'Imenl of pio- :t. Small
heating, Minersvllle,
and
·
x, ro u
VIr tnl
G
·boy
Brooklya.
troo
lures, f oll lamps•. assort- I ~~~, ~';;:P~':::. 23 staff
tic tank.
Oltio. End your sewer trouble.
Hewy Cleland, Sale.maa
,.....,!.,.. • 0~ l'Milllp 7 LID. ;
35 8ul1Mate
"-CUpid
~t of lronatone cbma, ball
work
Septic Tank Oeaner. LandWe bave aU size sewer macblJ92..38SI
wa
wn Meldabl ·:t.lV
table, desk chair, toll top 111. Yell
mark
Farm
Bureau.
lie.
.
Reasonable
rates..
Call
Evening•
f~Z..%5~8
or
1111
:1111
p.m.;
Frleberger
ik&gt;WII . ..
l;;l,-t-IZ-If,..-4..-+1"'_~ 17
u,mk, llWl)' other Items too
7 I 30tc
1I'Y :1-29'14. day or n;•bl
7 I 3tc dab'! I0:30 p.m.; Minto 4Dwll
...,.
Meldahl 3:45 a.m. ; Ra-...
numerOUJ to mention. Carol 14. u.rre
macblnel, rtp11r
For
Rent
Manley, Owuer, .l'lmea Car- '
onake
'Oice, all makeo. WY :I-22M. ===~---'-IJ If~ 7 ROOMs and hath home, lot wood down Meldabl 4:30 a.lb.;
naban, Auctioneer. Not
re· 17. :lluote note
t:-:::-ROO::-=M:-H=-O::.,.U:.,.sE.~Hartford, W. 1be Fabrlt ShoP. Pomeroy READY-MIX ooncrete deliver- 50 x IOO in Middleport oo 278 Valvollne up Meldahl f:tl 1.
ed rltlhl to your project. Fast South Fifth St. Price fti,SOO. m.
snnn•lble
for acelden'·
II. Ott or
Va. Pb. lti-2388.
7 3 6tp Autborbed Sillier Sales
~"'·
1'orme
IIlii easy. Free eatimates, Phone 99Z-Hf6.
a.utpolla na. _
Asiit6a
_ _ _ _ _ _ _:7__:J_~4::1c·_ 41. Shade
I 31 lie
ROOMS and batb bouse, full -.mea.
d.\'lloHhlp
Pltooe 992-3284,
GoesJeln
1 29
!'own 3:15 p.m.; Zimmer • . f
basement, attic storage, fencReady-Mix Co., Middleport, 1 ROOM howre with bath
p.m.; Allen R. llerrlllllan ,f
' WIU not be mponslble foe •.Female
a.oreea
ed
yard, driveway. On I6S'/
any debl8 conlncted by any. • . Crue
&lt;ltio.
6 30 lfc
large lot on Depot St. in
p.m. ; OVEC up 10:40 p.m.;
Uncutn Heights, Pomeroy, 0 .
land, 0 . Ph. 992-6266.
ler Bectjord dolnt 12:11 a.m.;
o~ ,other 11u myself. 11'11- 4:1. Wader
tho
Pb. t92-2780.
7 3 lie
8 28
Baby Lere dowa lUll aa;
llain C. Mlddlellwart, Port- 48,1'ed
AMERICA'S MOST
~tty
land, Ohio, R. D. 1.
s ROOM apartment and bath,
'NJi'-lfujcr;;,,;;;,!;;;;;;;~
Inca
up 3 a.m.; JennlfSo h
I'OPULAit CAMPERS
0
ranch
nice for 3 worldug men or
7 J II
bedl:oonos, large
up 3:30 a.m.; PoDy R, ....
4:IO a.m. : P11Ulp Spora up 4:•
family, Pb. 992-%'/ft,
eben, birch r.abinets,
'llrG Pet Novelt.f, UN Powell
lri
a.m.
• so 3te
St. In Middleport would lite
j1jj N- Liliater 5liiijf
e oven, bot plate,
Kuawba River _ Rei.;. '• .
w aen out before JW, s be'l'HREE and lour room flll'lllsl&gt;o
ltrlng room, dining room,
'~ ..
eCar •Truck eHuter
up Marmet I: 35 a.m. ; J'eifer.
linplaees, built on
ed aDd llllfumiobed
eai!H ol a li8W IINlaiiOD. Ill
fill! ba!II!IDent, 22 act1's,
son up W"lnfield 8:50 p.nt./·w.
lilt, Ndlll!td prleel,
Core e BullcloNr
meull. WY ~
12
to
rollinll
ltround,
bam
H.
Sbaver, Jr. ilp 'W"mtielN' I
7 Ute
eAny Type
-i
boraas, 2 ponds wllb
a.m.; H. E. Bowles up
meaL WY :1-3161.
4U
pleuty of roaea aDd shrubbery, field 2:45 a.m.
·;,
'l'HREE IIIII lour room rur.
C. &amp; J. Trailer Sales
IPY 2-2196 Mklo'IJpoot, 0 .
IJOOII lencel, bordera on Rt. ''Bells
lllsbed apartmeata. AD allli· IU Llnooln St. ........,..,.
7 and Rt. 50 at junction of
for Freedom, JleJJa
Ilea paid. Pbnne WY
Coolville, otJk,. Phone WI· fur Safelf" - thia Is 1111 tbi6lt
EXPERIENCED
Rowley and Reed.. . After
30S afer 3 , m. Mar
.
Oblo's JUly fib Ufetr Oilnp. m. call WY N57f.
elds, Rt. 3, CoolvOie, Obio. pelgn. Tbe rlnRiDI of .,... is
• I
.
' 26 Ulp Ill ~pbas!M . . lllrtll·1'' :'of
AT
GREATEST
•- I .........,
AmeriC811 indepoo...,.,. !P.!!! ..
-llle nunce
mollirllla of llleir
flata ,; wllb ..

::.:.-=-•"......:.::-.::,,. ;':'"00:

For Rent

Have A-Sift

1

Open Tuesday to Servt

'66 Chevyf,". , ,. J

.

OK. USED CARS

DILLON AGENCY

JULY SALE PRICED

POMEROY MOTOR CO.

wor~~ ~3 t~c

=~;:::-s:~k:~"""'i'i::r:::s:~:"""T-::::;:::;:;:~~·'~--~
::.,-;::.,~.~

I

,::=

SERVICE

BRICK
AIR CONDITIONED

Helen Help

Us

ByBo~

I

drlvln~.e~:!::!:

..~·,.

'

~.

.;~!!!!RA!!C:.:IN:.:E:.:,:.:o:.:,.:=iiiiiii

.

'I

IUY A TRAILER

River News

I

--'I

·~

..

Crow's Steak House

~"3!.."~

=-

0 AIl Y CROSSWORD

-

.1....,.:

l5c

DQ..IT·YOURSELF

..,d.

I

HONDA
SALES SERVICE

CAR WASH
eNOW OPEN

w--·-

If.=

v..,.....

.,.

~

USED

MNITUU

w. Wlli Buy Alrp

Arniunt, lnclulll•

Compl... l!lt...

KNOllS
USED FURNITURI
11A ........An.
.......... 011111

'1M.

RADIATOR

SERVICE

:1--

IIIIH GOBLE FORD

••••

PIZZA
m

AllortMENT

""':~u~.::brooDI.

5aVICE

,

. . . ... . 1!' ' - · 't

... ..

\

.

., ; .., :

.. t•. ... ,~~­
~-

....

.;•

~

-~-

-·

~'

''·
.~

•'

··

~·

,,w
,

.. .,. .. , : , _.,· . . .,.
·

._. .... "....,. . to··;:

...

IV

. Pe'Q~

-~~------·-·-·
,,_ ·-·
I~

-

. . ,._ . . .

., .

c.;,, Out .......
CALL
.

I ....

, WY .. . . .
up At G. I G. CAf'l

W, MAIM

L&amp;eAL. NOTteI
MTICI DO PUILtC IAU

or

.... .. 12'- lilt _7So - 1.50

Blaettnars

.., 2-2191

r.'-

~l!iltoY

ipObllhlllht

-•1

----·••
.UJie .... to tbe ....... blddllr . .

...............
- ......
;:.:;;. =Co.
*

t

-~

......, ..
· OIIio~~
1

'' aoo ud woll 001 .. oato , .,_._..,

~~·,~

'*

~ • ..U...'

TbeGonrnor
-,·
.
~-~~~~
to. *"'this a

cwb ID bud at lD: a. aa. llUJ 1o II&amp;
at
BIMU:nar AU. Ot. tl Pallllnar
... klllawlq 4hec!ribed Mltolll.ohll•l
1111 Poa.U.,. &amp; Mu. -.r·ClaW, Q.

-

fa

'"'

ID

~

fll

~ ..;-··r-n~.~~~:1bh

I..

'

.
....is

...... J"f"'

�(

.

.,

''

~asy to no Business the WaritAd Way-ByPho~e~

___.:.._::==:..:===---...:.:__..:__::_.:.:
F "'-le
1
---- or .,.
AoLONII
Notiw
For Sale
STEREO RADIO ·coNSOLE- :
01
I P. M. . ., llfeN '•IIIIQ"- _ _ __ _ _;_::..__ __ , =c=-- 4 peed ' •--· d h
_,., - - • · .ot.
APACHE Eagle Camp trailer,
s
'""""'"'e c anger,
•::::tt:.~'::i
ARE YOU a high
school canopy and add·a·room in· · dual volume control, t apeak·
.,. oo ootu ,,.. " 11. graduate who thinks logical.
eluded. Call SH 2-4762 .
~ er sound system. Lovely wal·
"" ••• .. . ...,...,,,.
ly and would like·to use that
nut finish. This set f months
7 3 31
_ P_
ooouu.roola
ability in a challenging job?
old. Take over paYiiieiitB or
,,._ ....,..., ........ me ,,.., y
••
,. ..., •• .. toco " ' .., ...,...
ou are invite&lt;! to consult BOYS' USED bicycle, Murray, 1 .,.
per mon th or pay balance

v· \NT

AD
INfOR.MA f ION

18-The SundaJ Timet SDetinel, Sunday, JulY 3, 1988

W111ted

To

_ _..,Sale _ _

lent

RNI Estate For S.le

.... Eatlle For Sale

!

,

,&gt;lumbing ~- H~atint

- -- -- ~ -

I

fr=~F~O~R-...E..A..S•E==-;
"

SOHIO SERVICE
STATION
IN MIDDLEPORT, 0.

•-••t Deolor ftellrin1
• fine Opportunity For Man

h•

0.

1*tf

...__·

!

!'::•.•

I BEDROOM HouBetrallllr, all
alllitles pd. Pll. Gl 8-290l

~-

For Leaae

Who Wants To Own His
woth Mr. Dan Bargdill, Dis- good condition. Ph. 985-3576•
due $811. Call 99~3218.
Own Bustne11. .
11
-:!... ,:•.:,::::-:=.-::~· trtc~ Manager. Burger Boy
7 3 6tp
I 26 6tc 8Pald Tralnin&amp; Program .
Food·O.Ra~as, . to eval~ate ORDER- AMSTUTz'S H and N BUQGET f'RIL'ED fUI'IIIIUre in
Don't
Holiday W•~!rt'tJ
(3 Weekol
lA TII
your potentoal on our rapully "Nick Chid&lt;" leghorn chicks our tblnl Hoor budget obop.
,., 1N1nt -*' len&amp;w
~Expert Busine~ CounselStatistic-Drive with c.,,...-Miki:'"l
• Con • ,., W'lnl .,.. l ...rt'-tl
expan&lt;tlng reslllurant orgam- or started ~ullets today Mod· Baier Furnllure, Middleport
ling Tu IDIUfP Your
MlniMIIIIM CM... II tenfl
Success.
zat1on as a future manager of ern Poultry Box 188 Athens • Oblo.
U 12 Uc
n Centt ,., .,.,. '" """ ct•
IMICutlft J-rftt•
Vacation Time Happier and S•fer for EYIIrY~~,'t l
one. of our locatio~s. We will Ohio, Ph. 5!!3.7831. '
' I SOUP's ON, the rug that is,
lt Jtr unt OIICiunt oa ,.,. •••
lraon you for a JOb woth a
7 3 ltc . so clean the spot with Blue
l'hont Gtlllpolls 446·3742
Htll • • 11111 wlttun It . .P.
CA•D OF rHANKI A OIITUAflt•l
Mure and advancement to a
- ---Lustre. Rent electric sham· • • 12~ftor ,,J~~J:.•II•,
ll.JJ fel .II Wlnl rnUUD'IIIN. lech
Y01.~-:'-"'·
...." ... ' wen1 ••·
love fl~ure Income bracket. I5 n . Hardtop campong trail· pooer $I Picken's Hal~dwarel~"""""""""""""""""'"""'"""'~
OIIJIICI MOUII
Apply
m
person
only
at
U;.
'
er,
oleeps
6
•
8
people,
4
Co.,
Inc.
6
'll
etc
.:,D A. Iiiii. tto t:N I' M. Dlllt
Auto S.IH
· ~
Atu,..h 1111 4. M. tt 11111 N"'"
ton &amp; South Congress Streets
beds, g11 hitch and all ex·
IT'I IQ JAIY
Athens, Ohio, from 1 • 5 p.m: tras. Ph. 992-5324.
6 30 tic 10 FT. MARINE plywood boat,
TO PLACI •
IIIUL I PIODUC::Uia
8
29
12ic
USED
building
materiai
.._IUR&gt;- oars ond cushions Included. 348 Cub., posltracUon,
WAN'r .&amp;D
her,
doors,
windows,
beams.
' Moving, must sell. Ph. 992
steering and brakes,
PttONE WY 2·2156
Wanted To Buy
Pomeroy Motor Co. 7 1 71c I 2980·
8 28 6tc
mud griJ&gt;II, fair conrlltion,
lr MPm c: r~
ONE 2iin-:-c0i·ored- R.C.A-_- Vic- i SPOTS before your eyes _ on
$275. Contact Alva E. Luc- - - - - --·-·-- -~ WILL ~AY 25c for used plano I tor TV set, 6 months old.J your new carpet _ remove keydoo at 882-2090, New Haven.
IN MEl MORY of Donald R. . rolls on good condition. Ph. Price reasonable Ph 992-2262
then woth Blue Lustre, Rent ____
7 3 3tp
Fo mer, who pa!sed away !_llll2·3266.
7 3 6tp
· '7 1 Jlc · electric shampooer fl. Pom. 1957 CHEVROLET .St8Uon W•••-"
one year ago today, July 3. 1
--- ·
.
.
.
eroy Cement Block Co.
on, contact Wilbur Rowley, .
I cannot soy and I will not say i 30 LAYING HENS. Ph. 99:1-2518. ; 5I f!· GREAT LAKES bouse6 27 6tc
Bailey Run Rnad, Pomeroy,
; ...
That he is desd - he is just[
7 1 3tc
traoler. Call James Jeffera,
------0., or phone 992-7736.
away.
Rt. 33, going towards fair· .MARE PONY, 1 year old, $65.
(
With a cheery smile and
W d
grounds or eall 992-6524.
Ph. WI 9-2915.'
6 30 3te
_ _7 ~ 3tr
8 .
wove o1 the hand , '
lnte
6 30 6tc RUGS DIRTY'!. Rent electric· I959 BillCK automobile
wiU
He bas wandered into an 1
ONE COW~heifer:a-.bite- Ger: shampooer for $1 with pur·
be sold to highest bodder at
NEW &amp; USED CARS &amp; TRUCKS
un~toown lllnd,
,SOMEONE TO OPERATE .a man Shepherd pups, Rin Tin chase of Lustre Foam. Ebers- office of J . B. O'Brien, 1001'.
And left us dreaming how small bulldozer and
cham Sib, 5 weeks old, 5 black and bach Hardware
Pomeroy
Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio
ON DISPLAY
very fair,
'
saw In log operation on For- I silver dogs, 5 week s to one Ohio.
'
7 I 6tc ' Saturday, July 9, 1966, at IO I
Open Evenings 9:00 P.M. Pomeroy, Ohio
It needs must be, since
est Run Road between 7 a.m. I
--- _a._ m. . 7 I 6tc
lingers there
be and 3 p. m. See Maroon Reyn- year old, 1 white German i ' double bed-s, - I-- '*.- bed,- TV, 1957 CHEVROLET- --""00 00 I
,
olds on Forest R R d ff Shepherd male ' 13 months old round table and 6 chairs ob'
.. . .
1645
And yoo, Ob you, who · the : Rt. 7. Steady
Rio Tin 4th. Phone 667-3503 long table and f chat.,; I
Lincoln Hgts., Pomeroy.l'l
wildest yearn
! - - - - .. _____ __ ._ __ after
3 p. m.
Marion gas heater with fan. See ' Ed·
6 30 3tp
For dthe old time step and 1VACANCY: room and board for i Reynolds, Rl. 3, Coolville, D. aa Deem, Racine, Ohio.
luslnHI "'-rvt'cel- BusinHI S.rvice1
I Business Services
1 ----;-;=~:,;;;:.=:_g
a
return
•
·
lid
·
1
6
26
12t
·
•-•1 Noti :',..
1
Think
'
1 mva
or patoent of any
_ P
6 30 3tp
TERMITE control by a Melgi
AVCilUNEi:B
-----~=-;;;~c:e~'
,"'dear of him faring on, as I kind. Male or female , %4 bour 2 ACRES, separate, oo Rl7; J'OR SALE - 1113- Oldsmobile,
County owned company at 1-3
C...plele Sem..
u•a~ •orne• -2 ¥
In the love f The
practocal nursms care
if suotable for motel or business, Fa5, 4 door, fully equipped.
to 1·2 price due to no salesCrtn llradtord
..":.":..:.:!
H
.
re
as
the
,
needed.
Reasonable.
Anna
,
road
surrounds
3
sides
of
it.
Can
be
seen
at
3.16
Lasley
men
or
store
comm1•••o""
......
Pruae
•
Coalad
...,.,
Ohio, antio '""' ··;
' "' 10
.
0
Haln
p tl nd 0
Ph
3503
_..,'
•"c:Joc:Jr; A. •· for tile llllll ., . .
love foIhere
Think
i.
!
es, or a , . Phone i
one 667·
after 3 p.m. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio.
owner treatements, : beware
A. L. BRAJJI"IliW
c... " ""'' nlli
.,........., "'
18 . 0 ~ stl11 88 the same l 843-2602.
7 I 61c
6 26 12tp ,
7 1 3te
of the door knocker termite
;; Raclae
.
, Olalo
=~~"':'~... -• .•......"'..~-'-~
18
I say .. He os not dead - be , - ----·. terl
1esman. Complete' rat and
PAINTING
nd __ _ SEWING MACHINE
Sl _ "OUR
- I 1 .._
•.,......,. .. oa ' •w.....
is JUSt away.
'
• on or a exter· .
nger •·
new Chevrolet air-conFo C
·
""
..... 'a. - .
Sadly missed by wife and lor, hourly or~contract, reas- sewing
machine.
r ompltte
msect
Gu:aranteed,
InStale ..... No.7.
·
ped to . This mach· ditioned car is in stock at the
Service
Call Auction
sured, control.
e~perienced.
Alloed
1 1"'F S 1
"' IIIIo: .,.. • .,-....,..,......
•
children.
ona bl e. Ph . m-5I80. Homer me equ 1P
zog zag, make, Pomeroy Motor co.
81 o:afate or 11 e
...,,...,
••
.....,_
Brale
b tto b 1
d
Pest and Termite Control Co.,J.:=========~~
.,.....,.. £z' f' ·.,
605 w
6 26 ISle
ltp _ _ y.
u n o es, arn, . mono- for holiday
.....
.
.
"
7
3
- - · - I WATlill HAULING Phone
grams,
etc.,
JIM CARNAHAN
·Coat. ' "
ta h
p all wothout at- Ph. 992-532; for
Ohio, est Main St., 7Pomeroy
I 2tp '
Wobote• ...l'ulto.
IN MEMORY of our son, Char· 7286.
ment. ay $1.25 per week tors .
WI 9·2701
FOR SALE
..W.=m '"' ..... I I · 6 9 30tc orc pay
Jes W. Buckley, who lost bis
balance. due $64.04.
'"' .., m 1, a. a. '· 1. . .
Sp.claut 9 Room Irick
lite one year ago July 3, 11165.
for S.le or Rent
Call 992-32I8,
I 26 Gte BATHROOM plastic lile block, I
Ranch Ham•
Sadly missed by bis father,
KEEP your carpets beautiful lluminum siding, atorm doors II'
.'!,
(Before May htJ
Air &lt;ondltioned, 3 baths ond
mother, sisters and brothers. 4 BEDROOM and bath home
despite constant footsteps
and windows. We build the
Gaalereadillll
lots and lots of extras. Bebest and repair the rest. Call
a-1vo Ono "Fr..- Weoko
7 s ltp
mce yard, on Front St., in a busr family. Get Blu
Dam
IU, IU,
tween Pomeroy and Chester,
Compin1 ot Royal Ook Pork
Ire. Reol electric sho
Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio.
Middleport, 0, Ph. 992·2792.
on
0, on Route 7.
U. Baker Furniture Co
I 14 30tc
6 30 3te
Notice
41, Pl.
BIG
BEND
6
-;-ARAB;;T.;-;:ckl""lla- pes
- :-;
ts be
- s-ct.! Free
0.7I, Kanawluo Falla
THERON CRUISE
TRAILER SALES
.ELLING OUT Chihuahuas, all Employment Wanted STEREO RADIO CONSO
your home from termites,
Routo 1, Box 159,
lesion lUI. J.&lt;&gt;ndi.it,
ants, eoctroacbes, crickets,
COMING SOON!
4 speed intermixed ch
A.K,C., reduced prices. Pb.
ROUTE
124
:...___
o_A_K_H_I_LL,.;._w_•.;,Y,;,;A:_'
and Winflela damio ' Wfl't ca:th•
JCOrpions, Bilverflsh, spiders,
••ctronle Orcltrlnt To
949-~1.
7 3 3tc WANTED - Work fur b u I I· Dual volume eontrol.
slliB.
··
.._..OurDrlvt-tn
dozer, Phone 992-2208.
--- AI S11Tacme Corporation
speaker sound system.
wasps and water bugs. Avail5tr¥ico
I ROOM house and bath and Blat Movemeata1
··• ' •~
6 27 IOtc
'ITENTJON United Sk!elwork·
Jy walnut finish. This
ante at King Builder. Supply · - - - - - - - - - '
one acre at Tuppers Plains, Oltlo Rl.ver - Lutll!r · ~
four montha old. Take
en of America Local Union
Co.,
Middleporl
t
29
tic
NOW
TAKING
RENTAL
Ohio, on Rt. 7. Price f6200. man down IS, 6 a.m.; Petiayt
·- lnsur1nce
RESIRYATIONS
5111. Eleclion wiD be held
payments of $6 per y
See W. Bt~e, Tuppers Plains vania up 14, 9:40 p.m.; ~.
on July 2I, I966, at Union AllTOMOBILE insurance been pay balance due $89.29.
for 1nspecUoo.
7 I 3tp Chria up 14, 2:21 1.111.; Chris
cleaner, new cleaner £U31'aaPomeroy, 0.
Hall, Masoa, W. Va, for cancelled? Lost your operat· WJ.32I8.
7
4 ROOM FRAME bouse, - bot Jr. up 14, 2:25 a.m.-. , .Robert
k!e, current model, reaso0o
maintenance grievallft eom- or'a license! Call WY Z-29116.'
able paymenls. Call 175-294&amp; BEATING, P'LUMBING, Rural
and cold water, 1&lt;. acre. Reed up I5, 3:50 Lm.; Joluo J.
mllk!emeo aDd outside guard.
e 15 tic SINGER SEWING MACHI
Pt Pleasant or write EleoDoxol SOllie Gas. Arnold
e
SALES
e
Cliff Rd ., Ph. 992.(177!. Rowe dowa 15, 6 a.m.; ~
Laurel
Polls will open at 1 8 m
.
Late model zig zag.
trolux, 2tJt 'Fifth St.,
Brothers, 6I8 E. Malo St.,
00
7 I 31c Cllboup down 15, 7:110 !lJ.II.;
tons,
and close at 6 p m Basli I' HI
CoJ!Yinl :!lemce CoJ&gt; buttonholes, sews on bui
e RENTALS •
_ _ _ _ __ _.:_·
Reliable down II, 1 LID;J ·.St.
Pleasant.
1 t 301e
Pomeroy,
t 2!1. tle
Pay
Haynes Financial . Se.,;,elary
made a! .tqat papers. darn, monograms, etc.
eComplhl Equlpmonl•
Marya dowa 18, '1:10 &amp;Ill.;
'
·
rltl reeonb al1d aimost any off balance due $69 29 Pay- lt57 GREAT LAKES- traife-;::
ROUSH &amp; LYONS
lber llocutMall.
. .
7 J 3tc
AUCTIONEER
J8Dlell
Durant up 17, S:• -• .
o
ments
can
be
arranged.
Call
-·--·48' x 8', 2 bedroom. Was
COMPLETE SALES
C1mping
Trailers
R"* ID......_ Pemerey 992-32I8.
7 s 6tc
m.;
Titau
up I7, i a.m.; Najloo$1500 DOW $1200. Contact DavPUBLIC SALE - I have sold '
MANAGEMENT
tlerhn St.
M11on, W. v•. KOVTE 33 - Collage, 4 rooms, aJ up 17, $:40 LID.; Queen (:ity
id Johnson's Barbershop
Write, Phone or Contact
my property aDd 11 I am '
112-2106
173·5611
bath, aas heating, front porch, down 18, 4:10 a.m.; ~~~~iff
New
Haven or call Williams
leaving Meigs County I must
JIM CARNAHAN
block
storage building. $500.00 up 19, &amp; a.m.; &amp;. P •
up
t-2882, Racine, 0. 7 3 3tc
sell the following Items at a
ACROSs
RACINE. OHIO
fS.. Colorful
:lli. At the
·•own, balance like rent. Full %0, 6 a.m .; Beaver don -21.
public sale at 225 Broadway
1. Anellthetic
nick·
price, $2,1100.00.
f:25 a.m.; FraDklln Pier.. up
name
Middle port, 0., on Saturday,' I : Deport
Oruo:!
or a
11
RACINE
2
story
frame
2I, 5 a.m.; Flal Slip .up 11ZJ,
C. Defraud
EXPERIENCED
rnounJuly 8 at I p. m.; Maple 12. Greeting
1. Watch
taon
&amp;
home, 6 rooms (3 bedrooms), 5:10 a.m.; Onnnl . up u,.., 6
WHEEl
dropleal tabl&amp;, dinette let I 13. Dloclooed
plllt :
.26. MotlMt'
bath, plenty of doset space, a.m. ; Moualailt &amp;!all dowlf.ta
abbr.
fQI!I' chairs, Warm Morn•ft~ 14. Incited
of
II ONE OF THI
full
basement, fW'IIace beat- 7:35 p.m.; Harvey Jon!Oflu~
..._
twJth "o ") I . Seaweed
ALIGNMENT
lrlllit
gaa healer, DIDe gas nng•, 15. !~!&lt;Ill "
B. Slelah
MICIST PIOPLII
CALL
ins. garage, Jar~• Jot. Tbls 23, 4:30 a.m.; Alton Zephyr
and
bedroom suite, small dish-, :If. Maswiwn: lG. Coveu
27. Man'a
home IS m excellent coodi- down Gri!O!Ilup UO p.m.; Jiilil;
DICK ll:AWLINGS
with turf'
waaber, eleeirie mangle set!
•)'111.
nick:'·
BRAKE SERVICE
lion. $ll,OOO.OO.
Eastin down Greenup a:Jt&gt;
na.me
y........,
........
.
le.
Insane
of end tables coffee ~ble 1 lf. Cla.ulfled
IN MASON, W.VA.
SYRACUSE - 1\2 story frame m.; Edeana Bosworth .,, .:p
•
'
items
19. Of the
29. Fir•t·rate
U . Htuei4e
two lamp slands, two utility 11. n .... 1n
moon
lose Alignment Shop
bwlings Honda S1les
31. Mariner' s
durout
borne, a rooms 14 bedrooma), Greenup I0:30 p.m .. Ned .....
cab!Dets, platform scales, Ill
Role Bowl
20. Slnglo
dtrecUon:
39. Cltnton'a
Phono 9924576
WY :1-2151
bath, basemen~ furnace heal, rick: down Greenup' 2.56
.
unit
abbr.
dlttlt .
hot, water beater. ANTIQUES
parade
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
W. Main St.
Pomeroy
LOOK
FOR
GRAND
front
porch,
comer
lot
Buckeye
Sll!te
up
G~
·~i
garage,
21.
Monetary
33.
EXPIIDI'e
40.
Guido
BuHet• boo"--b .
2:1. About
~e_ em fOlder~ U . .Java trH~ ·
t'ormerly Grueaer llodJ
OPENING SOON!
unit of
34 . Wb&amp;t th•
.2. Ribbed
IOO X 150. Good locati.UD. $9,- am . EllS'·.P-...
eel rocklns chalr, organ stool, 21. carried
Worb
$00.00.
. .,
·~ """"
",••
Ecuador
Dod.(era
fabric:
22. Log cabtn
·
Albert M Co B k
Greenup 5:ii5 a.m.; Eao WIP
were ln
68.Candlenu&amp;
2 clockl, UIOI'Imenl of pio- :t. Small
heating, Minersvllle,
and
·
x, ro u
VIr tnl
G
·boy
Brooklya.
troo
lures, f oll lamps•. assort- I ~~~, ~';;:P~':::. 23 staff
tic tank.
Oltio. End your sewer trouble.
Hewy Cleland, Sale.maa
,.....,!.,.. • 0~ l'Milllp 7 LID. ;
35 8ul1Mate
"-CUpid
~t of lronatone cbma, ball
work
Septic Tank Oeaner. LandWe bave aU size sewer macblJ92..38SI
wa
wn Meldabl ·:t.lV
table, desk chair, toll top 111. Yell
mark
Farm
Bureau.
lie.
.
Reasonable
rates..
Call
Evening•
f~Z..%5~8
or
1111
:1111
p.m.;
Frleberger
ik&gt;WII . ..
l;;l,-t-IZ-If,..-4..-+1"'_~ 17
u,mk, llWl)' other Items too
7 I 30tc
1I'Y :1-29'14. day or n;•bl
7 I 3tc dab'! I0:30 p.m.; Minto 4Dwll
...,.
Meldahl 3:45 a.m. ; Ra-...
numerOUJ to mention. Carol 14. u.rre
macblnel, rtp11r
For
Rent
Manley, Owuer, .l'lmea Car- '
onake
'Oice, all makeo. WY :I-22M. ===~---'-IJ If~ 7 ROOMs and hath home, lot wood down Meldabl 4:30 a.lb.;
naban, Auctioneer. Not
re· 17. :lluote note
t:-:::-ROO::-=M:-H=-O::.,.U:.,.sE.~Hartford, W. 1be Fabrlt ShoP. Pomeroy READY-MIX ooncrete deliver- 50 x IOO in Middleport oo 278 Valvollne up Meldahl f:tl 1.
ed rltlhl to your project. Fast South Fifth St. Price fti,SOO. m.
snnn•lble
for acelden'·
II. Ott or
Va. Pb. lti-2388.
7 3 6tp Autborbed Sillier Sales
~"'·
1'orme
IIlii easy. Free eatimates, Phone 99Z-Hf6.
a.utpolla na. _
Asiit6a
_ _ _ _ _ _ _:7__:J_~4::1c·_ 41. Shade
I 31 lie
ROOMS and batb bouse, full -.mea.
d.\'lloHhlp
Pltooe 992-3284,
GoesJeln
1 29
!'own 3:15 p.m.; Zimmer • . f
basement, attic storage, fencReady-Mix Co., Middleport, 1 ROOM howre with bath
p.m.; Allen R. llerrlllllan ,f
' WIU not be mponslble foe •.Female
a.oreea
ed
yard, driveway. On I6S'/
any debl8 conlncted by any. • . Crue
&lt;ltio.
6 30 lfc
large lot on Depot St. in
p.m. ; OVEC up 10:40 p.m.;
Uncutn Heights, Pomeroy, 0 .
land, 0 . Ph. 992-6266.
ler Bectjord dolnt 12:11 a.m.;
o~ ,other 11u myself. 11'11- 4:1. Wader
tho
Pb. t92-2780.
7 3 lie
8 28
Baby Lere dowa lUll aa;
llain C. Mlddlellwart, Port- 48,1'ed
AMERICA'S MOST
~tty
land, Ohio, R. D. 1.
s ROOM apartment and bath,
'NJi'-lfujcr;;,,;;;,!;;;;;;;~
Inca
up 3 a.m.; JennlfSo h
I'OPULAit CAMPERS
0
ranch
nice for 3 worldug men or
7 J II
bedl:oonos, large
up 3:30 a.m.; PoDy R, ....
4:IO a.m. : P11Ulp Spora up 4:•
family, Pb. 992-%'/ft,
eben, birch r.abinets,
'llrG Pet Novelt.f, UN Powell
lri
a.m.
• so 3te
St. In Middleport would lite
j1jj N- Liliater 5liiijf
e oven, bot plate,
Kuawba River _ Rei.;. '• .
w aen out before JW, s be'l'HREE and lour room flll'lllsl&gt;o
ltrlng room, dining room,
'~ ..
eCar •Truck eHuter
up Marmet I: 35 a.m. ; J'eifer.
linplaees, built on
ed aDd llllfumiobed
eai!H ol a li8W IINlaiiOD. Ill
fill! ba!II!IDent, 22 act1's,
son up W"lnfield 8:50 p.nt./·w.
lilt, Ndlll!td prleel,
Core e BullcloNr
meull. WY ~
12
to
rollinll
ltround,
bam
H.
Sbaver, Jr. ilp 'W"mtielN' I
7 Ute
eAny Type
-i
boraas, 2 ponds wllb
a.m.; H. E. Bowles up
meaL WY :1-3161.
4U
pleuty of roaea aDd shrubbery, field 2:45 a.m.
·;,
'l'HREE IIIII lour room rur.
C. &amp; J. Trailer Sales
IPY 2-2196 Mklo'IJpoot, 0 .
IJOOII lencel, bordera on Rt. ''Bells
lllsbed apartmeata. AD allli· IU Llnooln St. ........,..,.
7 and Rt. 50 at junction of
for Freedom, JleJJa
Ilea paid. Pbnne WY
Coolville, otJk,. Phone WI· fur Safelf" - thia Is 1111 tbi6lt
EXPERIENCED
Rowley and Reed.. . After
30S afer 3 , m. Mar
.
Oblo's JUly fib Ufetr Oilnp. m. call WY N57f.
elds, Rt. 3, CoolvOie, Obio. pelgn. Tbe rlnRiDI of .,... is
• I
.
' 26 Ulp Ill ~pbas!M . . lllrtll·1'' :'of
AT
GREATEST
•- I .........,
AmeriC811 indepoo...,.,. !P.!!! ..
-llle nunce
mollirllla of llleir
flata ,; wllb ..

::.:.-=-•"......:.::-.::,,. ;':'"00:

For Rent

Have A-Sift

1

Open Tuesday to Servt

'66 Chevyf,". , ,. J

.

OK. USED CARS

DILLON AGENCY

JULY SALE PRICED

POMEROY MOTOR CO.

wor~~ ~3 t~c

=~;:::-s:~k:~"""'i'i::r:::s:~:"""T-::::;:::;:;:~~·'~--~
::.,-;::.,~.~

I

,::=

SERVICE

BRICK
AIR CONDITIONED

Helen Help

Us

ByBo~

I

drlvln~.e~:!::!:

..~·,.

'

~.

.;~!!!!RA!!C:.:IN:.:E:.:,:.:o:.:,.:=iiiiiii

.

'I

IUY A TRAILER

River News

I

--'I

·~

..

Crow's Steak House

~"3!.."~

=-

0 AIl Y CROSSWORD

-

.1....,.:

l5c

DQ..IT·YOURSELF

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Sunday ~es-l!enttne~ Sunday, lmy 3,~~-

Presbytetian
WomenStud_y
Their Purpose

WEEK'S NEWS HIGHUGHTS
1

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$75,000 EducatiOnal Grant is Top News of the Week

From Page Five)
conditioning, mind
. .
Reading of "The l'urpo&amp;e ~
BY DICit mOMAS
tinulng eHort to Improve the highway department employe, members have been employed to that he bad served the First MIDDLEPORT CQunl:ll, .,.
of country hvmg, United Presbytenan Women,
The division of educatkm of quaHty l!ll&lt;l preparation
of .and was ·a former member of at Rio Gr~de CuUege. They United Presbyterian llburch Ill .cepted . ".!l'itb, ·~gret" . ~
baby raccoons, in unison, followed by prayer Rio Grande College, It waa an· teachers."
·
the Clay Local boai'd of educa- are Henrietta Cherrington, Gal- Galllpoli8 since 1947,
tiona of twp ,DJ!lmber•. on · lbe
~pijJ,wlk and one
red by Mrs. Ada Slack, presld~ oounced Tuesday, received a
.
Uon. Mr. Halley was secnitary Opolis, lecturer in psycbolot!l';
board of• cemetery,.
tnia~l
_,....,,_v_ back_yard. When opened the meeting of the Mis- grant of f'/5,001! !ron! the Kel- CECILE HALLEY, •· Eure- of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge for Mrlyn Ross, Cheshire, former CARL FRANCIS Van Meter, Monday plghj, whO .sloo\1 fmn,
start commg down s1onary Soc1ety of the Syr~ tertng Fund of Dayton. Of the ta, died Sunday at his home. 20 yeara.
vocal IDstructor In the Kyger 4S, Itt: i, ll81iliie, ilrowned II Mayor C•.0. , ~ told 1111
bills · we may move , F1rsl Umted
Presbyterian total, $50,0110 Is unrestricted 811 ·He was 80 employe of the
.
Creek School District, as al!- 8'50
m SUilda in a Jar e council,. a~ldQst cooper~ting In
Church Fnday afternoon.
to lis use, and tl$,000 bas been probate judie's office for ' 21 c. ROGER BARRON, resl- slstanl profesllor of music; and ~,]f.
roperly ~ the mayor a ~lslratlve. PI.,.
00
always brought the or devoll~~s . Mrs.
Slack set aside for acholarsblp ald. years, ~ deputy and G*llia dentlal representaUve for the Barbara McNutt, Columbus, act- hi&amp; f.:er-ln-law De~n Brlnbr ceclure• £11Ve~lng the eemeter,
holiday w1th fir· read from MISS 10 ~ Yearbook The granl Is directed to the County juvenile officer. Before Colwnbus and Southern 0 h 1o ing director of public relations, Rt 1 llaciD 'Th bod
' tea. ReaJenaUons of • i'lallaca
ice cream and water· of Prayer" an arllcle entitled college's division of education that be waa a school teacher, Electric Company, Athena, was Ill place of Bruce Dudley who
·
t ;: 15 e /
Bradford ·and• Frlid rllbbs had
tinished off with a "Cornered." Roll call
waa : to assist the college In its "con- Greyhound bus driver, state transferred to Gallipolis
as bas been granted a leave of =:ett, ~mber ~i
~coin: been .::l!'bledP·'.:,It :days wh,'ll
Jn Pythian Park. There answered by SIX members pre-·
·
full lime commercial officer absence from July 20 to Fe~ 1, E Sq d H
sometlilng :mighU)e worked oot
. .
t R t were read
'
.
mergency ua . . e 1eaves a It It
led
no doubt about patriotism sen. e!'Or s
eHectlve Friday, July 1. He Is 1967 to return to Ohio Umver· wile and · two childr~n.
no •
everybody seemed to approved. .
.
a former State HJgbway patrol- sity to work on his Master's
·
A free will offermg of f1 was
man, a heavy equipment oper- Degree.
DR .. ~y ' ''M. r;~,
is like everything given. Pennies 1or
ator Navy veteran .of World
MONTGOMERY WILL, bro'
Agrrl'Cuiture
·· won't miss it until il Coin" was donated.
war' u, and graduate of Ohio DON DAVIS, 31, native of titer of John Will of Midd:e- Dean, ,College of .
~~ne. If the communists do MISSIOnaries to he
University.
Meigs county, has been named port, a naUve Meigs counl}' and Home Economics, Ohio
,,,- · make II a rule to take for were Eur~pe and .
general manager of the Martir. man who taught his first pupils stale University, Wednesday ev,, =~~~ Washington and other and m the Umt"'! States,
THE 13TH SE~SION o: the Ford S.ales, Inc. Owner Oar- In a one room school al B!!Bb- ening urged rural and urlN!n
..
out of our history books of Ohl, North Central. Area.
public hearing of ousted . local land T. MarUn announced the an, retired recently as prlnci- leadera of Southeastern Ohio to
he able to keep it as The B•bie stud~, penod
superintendent Clay Baker at appolnlment. which became ef· pal of the Lakewood, Oh1o, unite their efforts and work toour heritage - so that eluded tbe ..book A
.
Southwestern High School last feclive Friday. Davis has been Lincoln Elementary SchooL He ward a common ' goal - the
mall American nags will MISsiOnary • a study gwdeel
Tuesday night produced ftve assoc18ted with Keith Goble, later taught at Mld~leport, was overall Improvements of South0~ J:ab
_...a:va be placed on those the
eo
more witnesses, illcludlng B·tk- Middleport, for two years.
principal In Summitt County, eastern Ohio. J:lr. Kollman was
,fitve)l•ard headstones. - 1 hope M.. Kraw or ·" 8• ear
er and Mrs. Naomi Beman,
·
and .administrator al '· Bellvue speaking •' the Agri-lndus\11
Fatlfth is more than a pic- Bnde, read .,Jonah
board clerk. Baker was also on THE NORm GALLIA School befora going to Lakewood In Twilight lleview, attended bp
Ill our children today : It's and P~~Callels, ~om the
BY ROBERT WINGETI'
the stand again at the bur- Board Thursday night employ- 1941.
about 250 community leaders
· h azme
oncern
·
IIIIJIIversary of our fig t
·
.
.
lng's 14th session on FriJay ed Rosemary Carter, Rt. 1, Oak
from a sev.en.county
area, at
freedom.
Refreshments were served by
TODAY'S THOUGHT - Hered1ty determmes the C?lor night.
Hill, as special educaUon teachthe Southeastern Branch
of
thus be it ever
the hostess, Mrs. Maymes Hoi· of one's eyes, but envuonmenl 16 what makes them ligbl
er at Bidwell _ Porter elemen- JACK CRISP, chairman of the Ohio Agrlc:ullural
Re~.:~::e.~free men
ohaU stand mes, to Mrs. Slack, Mrs.
up. - Unknown.
J GORDON PELTIER ·Di· •·- school The board also hlr- the Leading Creek Watershed search and Development Cent.
Bnde Mrs. Thomas
Clark
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tllelf loved homes
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rector of the Ohio Departn:ent ed Howard Neekarnp, com- program, Jl11101111Ced atur ay er m Carpenter.
the war'• desolation ... Mrs .. T•tus Pickens,
MISs
Pomeroy Police are ready to file charges In a theft, of Cummerce visited the old mercia! Instructor, and Joho night that tile projeCt applies·
l'·ll'·•-~ the star-spangled ban- Frank.e Mumaw' and the host· j illegal e~tr~ and destr~tlon °~ p~opertyl ~~5"( T
H U French City 'Fri~ay for the R. Davis, elementary teacher. Uon had been submitted to the
Ill trlnmpb shall wave, eu.
The IDCJdent occurr ' o~ a p aces, r g a own a official opening of the HasltinsOhio Water Commission.
THEODORE BEEGLE,
of
the land of tbe
where the poUce department Is located:
Tanner Colnpany's 100 day celeIN MEIGS COUNTY
Sprtng-av, Pomeroy, h•s been
illld tile borne of tbe brave. Auto Tax Sl811hed
. The accused Ia descnbed as havmg large eyes and a bration, commemoraUng 1 h.e HOWARD PAUL CHRIS'I'Y,
appointed acting Meigs CoUIIIY
bells are ringing About in Half
b1g bus~y tall. A racoon.
.
Centennial Anniversary of one Meigs County engineer since MEIGS COUNTY goes mto Highway. Department Engineer
.Ia our land to help us PT PLEASANT _ J e M
Police Chief Jed Webster sal~ tile ~:_acoon entered town of the Ohio Valley's oldest 1964 was killed at noon Tues- the summer months still owing by the boord nf county comril!liD•ber why we are here. B ' S
f"M8 . hall last Monday whUe a night dispatcher was on duty. He f'
da 'b a Ui OOO pound tandem 14 pints of blood to area ·hos- missioners, it was learned Frltha flag slill wave? The Crag~ r., =~:t be~: got Into the meter-room, upset a waste paper bask.et and If;:.~ Gallla Soil and Water as~aft rolle~ In the city of pllals following Monday's visit day. Beegle received the temViet Nam think so. May I ,:::; ~
Board Belpre. The roller went over of the Tri-state bloodmollr. . to porary appoinlment until the
1966, for the 1967 then made an unconducted tour through other sections of Conservation District
always be memones for 1 taxes, auto assessments will be the building.
'd·J
of Supervisors Tuesday night en embankment and rolled on the P~meroy Junior
High county_ Republican
execuUve
1 cut approximately Ia half. This
Before leaviag by the back! m• una · ·~discussed plans for a conserva- top of the victim. Washington llllllltor1um, The caD bed gone COJilllllttee names 8 replace1·
:will bring tbem in line with door, the raccoon got IBto the THE WEEK OF July 4 bas lion air tour on Aug. 14 if air county coroner, Kennetn Owens, out for 100 pints of blood I'd~ ment for ~~~l~te .;:;~ · Chrlstyt
•.., j;,;t:
the other counties. This will dispatcher's lunch sack and heeo proclaimed Ohio
Safe· field availability and certlfk•- ruled that Mr . .Christy, 65, ~ up blod presently ow • who was
ay
a
t~'bi/ey-K/oes
not apply to your 1966 taxes pilfered a sandwich.
Boating Week reminds Frank lion by the Ohio Division of died of a crushed chest ad ab- • pmts of blood wm given. Belpre.
•~ .
which are already posted.
No AU-Points pickup order w. Porter Jr.' Pomeroy altor- Aviation is obtained.
domen. There were apparently
t'~s
Bragg said the Slate Tak De- is expected, according to Chief ney and ~ me~r of the Ohio Lezab K. Preston, 3%-yea•·- 110 witnesses to the acc;dent.
. -·
parbnent insists that the as- Webster.
Waterways Commission.
old daughter of Mrs. Kitty R.
sessor must assess property at
chief
of
the
.
Preston, Ui\!o Vine St., suffered WAYNE H CHASE, chairman
8
I
·· least liO per cent but ao more JAMES R. LEE, 11M grad· o:aulr:~ ry, 0 f W ter aft a concussion when she was of the Meigs ASCS county com·
0
, . Opal Dailey of Syra· than 1~ per cent of ill acwal uate of .Ohio University and ~ poin~o~ul the ~ntin~mi struck by a car driven by J~nn miltee, Wednesday aD11011DCed
Can BoA
,
dau hter of Mr. and Mrs. value.. Pr10r to my commg lA- the son-m-law of Mr.
aDd need for ail Ohio boaters to w. Rafferty, 51, of 455 F~rst election of ASCS community
'
Wl~ and Karl Kloes, of to offiCe, cars were bemg as· Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Pomeroy, consider the hazards peculiar Ave. She was admitted to Hoi- committeemen will be held by
GREAT
u.;""e rt' son of Mrs. Ger· sessed ~00 per cent of .'!'err av- ~ been pro?'oted by Colum- to boalin and to operate their zer Hospital al 6:49 p. m. Tues- mail again this year. Ballots
Klpo •
'ted ,_ erage fiRance value , Bragg b~a Gas of Ohio, Iuc., to central . ft 'thg d
tlo and 111 day She became the lhJrd chud will be mailed to eligible voten
FRIEND!
'~de
..-u
oes, were um
"' .d
di tr' t industrial
.
'th era WI
ue cau n
·
• lc
. engmeer WI strict compliance with aU reg- to be struck by a car on Vine on July 29 and must be return-IUIITiage in a double ring cere- sal .
nony on June 5th at 1.30 o'•
,
headquarters_ m Colwnbus.
ulatlons.
St. in the past monlb.
ed by Aug. 8. Under thia system,
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
' liOck p.m. at the Syracuse Class JS Planwng
Lee, mamed to ~ former
It was learned Tues!laY that farmers may peraonan, parllcl·
ietliod'i!!l Church with the Rev. Twentieth Reunion Nancy Blaettnar~ jomed the EIGHT TROPHIES are being I Robert E. Bischoff, RepubUcaa pale In nominating farmers for
6:00 to 8:00
Wendell Stutler officiating.
PT. PLEASANT _ The Point ~or ~m:n:ew~:O:en~~ displayed In Portland.
candidate for Gailla
eo'UIIfJ memberahip on the COIIIIIIUIIIIY
ii'Ile church was decorated Pleagant High School elass of 1was dlslri t Industrial engineer They will be presented 88 a- engineer In the November tlec- commit'-. Chue 1ll'lt!d fll'lll.llith two vases of white glad· 1946 il plai!Jiing 111 20th reun- 1at Cambr~e, where be also wards to top contestants ln the tlon, ha_a withdrawn from the m to exercile lbll nomlllilinl
.
loll ')'hey were attended by ion to be held July 23 at the
ed
.
lnd
second annual Hereford Cuun- race. BIIChoff won the GOP privilege.
' .,_.,.
1
b
ear1ler serv as JUD1or
usmtnatlon by~ votes at
·. ·~-~ and M;s ~aul K oes, ro- Moose. Home.
.
trial engineer.
try Club GoH Tournament. The 110
•
Member Ftdoraf a-rve.lytllnl
:ber ,;md SJster-m-law of the Hegu;traUoa aed SOCial hour I Son of Mr. and Mrs. William tourney begiaoing July e, Is the MaJ priiiiBrY.
_THE REV. UNSON H. Ste~
Member F.D.I.C.
··.Jt90m.
.
will be held from 6 until 7 p. F. Lee, 4 Lorene Ave., Ath- phlyed in 8 pasture field on tbe Karr Constructioa Co.
of bias will begin ~toral services
:t~e bride was attired In a m. The dinner wiD be at 7 p. , ens. James Lee Is 8 graduate Hubert Price farm at Portland. Chester was low bidder Tues- as fuU lime DIIDISter of the
POMEROY, 0.
~ht aqua blue dress of lace m. end a dance will follow Iof Athens High School and re- Up to 20 participants are ex- day on cons~~tlon of
the Syracuse First United Presby.. I!Dd, crepe and ~·ore matching from 9 unill U p.m. with musie I ceived a civil engineering de- peeled to compete for the 1966 four room addition al Washing- terlan Church July 3, Putor
· and ber headpiece was for dancing provided by t h e gree al OU Hill wife also an championships.
Informatloa ton Elementary School Low of the McConneli8vllle Presbytht same color and was a dou- Twiligbters. ReservatioDJ for ou graduaie bas ta~gbt in , forms and entry blanta bave bid was f40,400, less P82 for tenan Church since 1958, be
·
of straw with nose the affair may be sent to Mrs. the Athens Gty Sclmols
been sent out to several pro- an alternate making lbe bid for retJred,•::::__:la:._:Ma:::y_1~966:::_
. _:Prevlo~=us~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!l!
. .. .
flowers were white Jo Ann Rose, 2000 Marquette Lee is vice president· of the 1apective enlraais.
the general contract at $40.068. and Illy of the valley. Avenue, pt Pleasant.
Zanesville ehapler of 0 hi 0 The Jetter explaining
the The heatmg contract
was
Paul Kloes wa1 dressSociety of Professional EugfD. tournament says, ''Many out- awarded to . Columbus Heating
a beige lace Blld linen
&amp;'I'ANLEY PARTY HEJJ&gt;
eers member of the Cambridge standing golfers heve found the and VenWatlag at $8,825. Work
with matching accessor- A Stanley Party waa beld
Society and a first course a stumbling block."
will start Immediately on the '
and bar flowers were yel- recenUy at the borne of Mrs. lleutenut In the Ohio National Trophies will be awarded for new classrooms on part of the
roaebuds.
Marcia Houdashelt, Pomeroy Guard Unit at Cambridge.
the longest drive, lowest game Wasblngton buDding above t!le
couple left Immediate- RD. Attending were Mrs. RichBCOre 00 the ollle-bole course, present cafeteria. Cumpletlon
a two weeks honeymoon ard Campbell, demonstrator; ODDS 'N ENDS DEPART- . most apectacular sbot,
best date 1.1 set for Nov. L
They al'll now at Mrs. Daltoa Grover,
M r a. m~ Recreational
a 0 d and to the top four final.lsts.
Three new fac:ulty _. mff
SyracuH.
Ralph W'ISOf, Mrs. Gene Hum- camping areas ill Meigs County
.
pbrey,
Bob Venoy, Mrs. heve been jammed full
of
, 1
Bob LeWJB, Mra. Walter Eb~, people enjoyiag camping, flsb- ,
~ Kay Eblill, Mrs.
Bill log, boalinc or awimmlllg dw- l
Pettit, Mn. Ruth Gerry, Mn. ing the current beat wave .... , '
effO:flllal
Bobbie Clairbom, Mra. Bern- A project of laying aew pipe
ard Wallace and the hostess. along State Roote 33 to the I
fairgrounds by the Meigl Coua· ,
An outstanding value metti'IIS8
and Mrs. Grover
C. QUAKE
ty Water Co. is In progress .. . '
at a low,..low sale price/
of Rl 2, Pomeroy, are KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) - Tbere will be July ttb observ· '
the engageme.ol An earthquake wblcb rocked ances at Racine, Easlerll and I
marriage of western Nepal Monday de- Rutland
tbis
year ...
SERTA-ORTHOLUX" MAnRESS
Elizabeth Mae stroyed more than 1,490 homes Mr. and Mn. Jact Robson, R.
Solid comfort Ita down-IHirlh prlel,
Ill Pvt. Tommy Nolu in two village, a borne office D. Pomeroy, heve returned
- of Mr. and Mrs. Cal- spokesman said Friday. At bome from the 67th Ulllla1 Ro- :
~~· Rl 1 Mlddleporl
least 16 persons were reported tary Interaatloul Conventloa 1
. :cl~'IO" doubl&amp;-ri!lg
ceremony killed in one of the villages.
in Deaver, Colorado, dwiog I
~,,t,eea planned for July 24
!

nd

I

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The MeIgs
•

News Beat

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SUNDAY,
, JULY 3, 1966

:

YOU'RE tvDT l'HE
O~LY GIRL IN 11-\E ~ORLDJ
·WHC( DO I LVMJT VOIJ
SO MUCH? LVH'c'?

tree

BECAU~I:: .Y£XJ'Re
UIVDE.R iHE MtnAKEt-.1
IMPRGS'SICN THAT

WHAT

A. WOkJDE:R.FUL

UtvDERSTA~DitvG.

OF HUMA~
._NATUR,E ,~HE HAS !
.

'rbU ·. DESER\IE .
THE B~T!

.

.

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·

~ gradl, bro('113) Sbnteea

Taken

"" J F'fth
'·Ji'h une

THE FARMERS BANK

¥Jet

MO"-''QUE'1 DO YOU

HI\VE AtJ'/ ID£A ABOUT
.l'tOIIJ MUCH YOU MEAtJ

TO ME.?

WHC(, YOU'RE. . ·
~VE.R"r'Tl-1100 TO ME!
YOUR EVERY IIJI~H
~

MY

Nam. He

lio tDolt Jump
l PfC Thomaa.

I'M YOU~ TO
DO
. LIJITH A'S
. YOU PLEA~ I::!

COMMA~D!

~. 1'13 BDE.
ll'a lddrea II
p., 6tb ENGR.
!tedrto tbe for·
p! IODa· iJ. Mr.

P'-'T-

THE FARMERS BANK
and SAVINGS CO.

1

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EnBi-eerlng

I

"!'"·

BE l HERO ..-..

fiHvK/em s

~ 1966

'r

NEil, Inc.

·I

I

~;al~~~
1!1
church with Rev.
Glll perlorming

will be an opReception
•tfllll!OW for the families and
1.4f1~vea of the bride
an d

Klein il
Ppmeroy
Lane Is
staUoned

HOME

tbe

PROTECT IT FROM WEATHER VILLAINS WITH

I

I
Meet for

thatlulbll,alalui'

Aou•,..'•._,., J

a

' 'o'i;,~f!i~:::in~~ the
Richard
FinBI-Montbclub Thursday evelier lu!me, East Main '

!:':::

=

MUO IMaltj

_. ol141o '-'WHY PAY
[Willl 1-.
MORE?
THIS $7.49
WIIK

MASON, W. VA.

Open Everv Day, AU ~00 lili:JO EST.

Sot Nlghtl

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inot·_,. lor

II

~

· TOOB 01010: OF I'OPVIAil COLORS AT

PICKENS HARDWARE
PH. 773-5513

':aut hit SWDnar.

.,_-....

ant:DEVOETRO'·VY-XOTEprvvldel
a 10ogb. good-Joo!dng, Joog.weulnl
Jlnlshoumamry pnface; ad goea Oil
eully with blush or JOII«. ODe-~ Ill
1IIUIIly anftlc!ent ID wwr; IIICl eqolpJiltllll washes ill water.

,. 'I . . . .

at Caruuta

\'tejlorted that •
tn the area were

SUD, rp1a, 11eet llllllllliw are al out'to .
hanD,_. beantlful house ••• protect It
from tbesef!!MIDI!•with tbe...,palnt

!

for games were •
to Mrs. John Beaver
"'•"""· Paul Taylor. M r a.
l'llOOived a birthday gift
ber secret paL Refresb.
were Bernd by the hostabove named and
Riffle, Mrs. DonMrs.
Eugene
Gur Cowan.

In ~;aman .,ea

Jllft~ off a Chio.Y tbe ·pie. Slloa

DEVOE TBU-VY-KOTE

a 1964 gradu· ,
High School.
in the Armed ;
at Fort Riley,

Phalln was

i

,i, Gaul
.·. (upper
],it 5 p.m. The

fa I Bfrl.

Carolina Lumber
and Supply Co.
675-1160
Pt. PI lnf
c..h &amp; Clfi'Y e Cllh &amp; Delivery e Budget Plan

0pp. B&amp;O Depot

RunAND
PHONI 742-4211

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Sunday ~es-l!enttne~ Sunday, lmy 3,~~-

Presbytetian
WomenStud_y
Their Purpose

WEEK'S NEWS HIGHUGHTS
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$75,000 EducatiOnal Grant is Top News of the Week

From Page Five)
conditioning, mind
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Reading of "The l'urpo&amp;e ~
BY DICit mOMAS
tinulng eHort to Improve the highway department employe, members have been employed to that he bad served the First MIDDLEPORT CQunl:ll, .,.
of country hvmg, United Presbytenan Women,
The division of educatkm of quaHty l!ll&lt;l preparation
of .and was ·a former member of at Rio Gr~de CuUege. They United Presbyterian llburch Ill .cepted . ".!l'itb, ·~gret" . ~
baby raccoons, in unison, followed by prayer Rio Grande College, It waa an· teachers."
·
the Clay Local boai'd of educa- are Henrietta Cherrington, Gal- Galllpoli8 since 1947,
tiona of twp ,DJ!lmber•. on · lbe
~pijJ,wlk and one
red by Mrs. Ada Slack, presld~ oounced Tuesday, received a
.
Uon. Mr. Halley was secnitary Opolis, lecturer in psycbolot!l';
board of• cemetery,.
tnia~l
_,....,,_v_ back_yard. When opened the meeting of the Mis- grant of f'/5,001! !ron! the Kel- CECILE HALLEY, •· Eure- of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge for Mrlyn Ross, Cheshire, former CARL FRANCIS Van Meter, Monday plghj, whO .sloo\1 fmn,
start commg down s1onary Soc1ety of the Syr~ tertng Fund of Dayton. Of the ta, died Sunday at his home. 20 yeara.
vocal IDstructor In the Kyger 4S, Itt: i, ll81iliie, ilrowned II Mayor C•.0. , ~ told 1111
bills · we may move , F1rsl Umted
Presbyterian total, $50,0110 Is unrestricted 811 ·He was 80 employe of the
.
Creek School District, as al!- 8'50
m SUilda in a Jar e council,. a~ldQst cooper~ting In
Church Fnday afternoon.
to lis use, and tl$,000 bas been probate judie's office for ' 21 c. ROGER BARRON, resl- slstanl profesllor of music; and ~,]f.
roperly ~ the mayor a ~lslratlve. PI.,.
00
always brought the or devoll~~s . Mrs.
Slack set aside for acholarsblp ald. years, ~ deputy and G*llia dentlal representaUve for the Barbara McNutt, Columbus, act- hi&amp; f.:er-ln-law De~n Brlnbr ceclure• £11Ve~lng the eemeter,
holiday w1th fir· read from MISS 10 ~ Yearbook The granl Is directed to the County juvenile officer. Before Colwnbus and Southern 0 h 1o ing director of public relations, Rt 1 llaciD 'Th bod
' tea. ReaJenaUons of • i'lallaca
ice cream and water· of Prayer" an arllcle entitled college's division of education that be waa a school teacher, Electric Company, Athena, was Ill place of Bruce Dudley who
·
t ;: 15 e /
Bradford ·and• Frlid rllbbs had
tinished off with a "Cornered." Roll call
waa : to assist the college In its "con- Greyhound bus driver, state transferred to Gallipolis
as bas been granted a leave of =:ett, ~mber ~i
~coin: been .::l!'bledP·'.:,It :days wh,'ll
Jn Pythian Park. There answered by SIX members pre-·
·
full lime commercial officer absence from July 20 to Fe~ 1, E Sq d H
sometlilng :mighU)e worked oot
. .
t R t were read
'
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mergency ua . . e 1eaves a It It
led
no doubt about patriotism sen. e!'Or s
eHectlve Friday, July 1. He Is 1967 to return to Ohio Umver· wile and · two childr~n.
no •
everybody seemed to approved. .
.
a former State HJgbway patrol- sity to work on his Master's
·
A free will offermg of f1 was
man, a heavy equipment oper- Degree.
DR .. ~y ' ''M. r;~,
is like everything given. Pennies 1or
ator Navy veteran .of World
MONTGOMERY WILL, bro'
Agrrl'Cuiture
·· won't miss it until il Coin" was donated.
war' u, and graduate of Ohio DON DAVIS, 31, native of titer of John Will of Midd:e- Dean, ,College of .
~~ne. If the communists do MISSIOnaries to he
University.
Meigs county, has been named port, a naUve Meigs counl}' and Home Economics, Ohio
,,,- · make II a rule to take for were Eur~pe and .
general manager of the Martir. man who taught his first pupils stale University, Wednesday ev,, =~~~ Washington and other and m the Umt"'! States,
THE 13TH SE~SION o: the Ford S.ales, Inc. Owner Oar- In a one room school al B!!Bb- ening urged rural and urlN!n
..
out of our history books of Ohl, North Central. Area.
public hearing of ousted . local land T. MarUn announced the an, retired recently as prlnci- leadera of Southeastern Ohio to
he able to keep it as The B•bie stud~, penod
superintendent Clay Baker at appolnlment. which became ef· pal of the Lakewood, Oh1o, unite their efforts and work toour heritage - so that eluded tbe ..book A
.
Southwestern High School last feclive Friday. Davis has been Lincoln Elementary SchooL He ward a common ' goal - the
mall American nags will MISsiOnary • a study gwdeel
Tuesday night produced ftve assoc18ted with Keith Goble, later taught at Mld~leport, was overall Improvements of South0~ J:ab
_...a:va be placed on those the
eo
more witnesses, illcludlng B·tk- Middleport, for two years.
principal In Summitt County, eastern Ohio. J:lr. Kollman was
,fitve)l•ard headstones. - 1 hope M.. Kraw or ·" 8• ear
er and Mrs. Naomi Beman,
·
and .administrator al '· Bellvue speaking •' the Agri-lndus\11
Fatlfth is more than a pic- Bnde, read .,Jonah
board clerk. Baker was also on THE NORm GALLIA School befora going to Lakewood In Twilight lleview, attended bp
Ill our children today : It's and P~~Callels, ~om the
BY ROBERT WINGETI'
the stand again at the bur- Board Thursday night employ- 1941.
about 250 community leaders
· h azme
oncern
·
IIIIJIIversary of our fig t
·
.
.
lng's 14th session on FriJay ed Rosemary Carter, Rt. 1, Oak
from a sev.en.county
area, at
freedom.
Refreshments were served by
TODAY'S THOUGHT - Hered1ty determmes the C?lor night.
Hill, as special educaUon teachthe Southeastern Branch
of
thus be it ever
the hostess, Mrs. Maymes Hoi· of one's eyes, but envuonmenl 16 what makes them ligbl
er at Bidwell _ Porter elemen- JACK CRISP, chairman of the Ohio Agrlc:ullural
Re~.:~::e.~free men
ohaU stand mes, to Mrs. Slack, Mrs.
up. - Unknown.
J GORDON PELTIER ·Di· •·- school The board also hlr- the Leading Creek Watershed search and Development Cent.
Bnde Mrs. Thomas
Clark
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tllelf loved homes
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rector of the Ohio Departn:ent ed Howard Neekarnp, com- program, Jl11101111Ced atur ay er m Carpenter.
the war'• desolation ... Mrs .. T•tus Pickens,
MISs
Pomeroy Police are ready to file charges In a theft, of Cummerce visited the old mercia! Instructor, and Joho night that tile projeCt applies·
l'·ll'·•-~ the star-spangled ban- Frank.e Mumaw' and the host· j illegal e~tr~ and destr~tlon °~ p~opertyl ~~5"( T
H U French City 'Fri~ay for the R. Davis, elementary teacher. Uon had been submitted to the
Ill trlnmpb shall wave, eu.
The IDCJdent occurr ' o~ a p aces, r g a own a official opening of the HasltinsOhio Water Commission.
THEODORE BEEGLE,
of
the land of tbe
where the poUce department Is located:
Tanner Colnpany's 100 day celeIN MEIGS COUNTY
Sprtng-av, Pomeroy, h•s been
illld tile borne of tbe brave. Auto Tax Sl811hed
. The accused Ia descnbed as havmg large eyes and a bration, commemoraUng 1 h.e HOWARD PAUL CHRIS'I'Y,
appointed acting Meigs CoUIIIY
bells are ringing About in Half
b1g bus~y tall. A racoon.
.
Centennial Anniversary of one Meigs County engineer since MEIGS COUNTY goes mto Highway. Department Engineer
.Ia our land to help us PT PLEASANT _ J e M
Police Chief Jed Webster sal~ tile ~:_acoon entered town of the Ohio Valley's oldest 1964 was killed at noon Tues- the summer months still owing by the boord nf county comril!liD•ber why we are here. B ' S
f"M8 . hall last Monday whUe a night dispatcher was on duty. He f'
da 'b a Ui OOO pound tandem 14 pints of blood to area ·hos- missioners, it was learned Frltha flag slill wave? The Crag~ r., =~:t be~: got Into the meter-room, upset a waste paper bask.et and If;:.~ Gallla Soil and Water as~aft rolle~ In the city of pllals following Monday's visit day. Beegle received the temViet Nam think so. May I ,:::; ~
Board Belpre. The roller went over of the Tri-state bloodmollr. . to porary appoinlment until the
1966, for the 1967 then made an unconducted tour through other sections of Conservation District
always be memones for 1 taxes, auto assessments will be the building.
'd·J
of Supervisors Tuesday night en embankment and rolled on the P~meroy Junior
High county_ Republican
execuUve
1 cut approximately Ia half. This
Before leaviag by the back! m• una · ·~discussed plans for a conserva- top of the victim. Washington llllllltor1um, The caD bed gone COJilllllttee names 8 replace1·
:will bring tbem in line with door, the raccoon got IBto the THE WEEK OF July 4 bas lion air tour on Aug. 14 if air county coroner, Kennetn Owens, out for 100 pints of blood I'd~ ment for ~~~l~te .;:;~ · Chrlstyt
•.., j;,;t:
the other counties. This will dispatcher's lunch sack and heeo proclaimed Ohio
Safe· field availability and certlfk•- ruled that Mr . .Christy, 65, ~ up blod presently ow • who was
ay
a
t~'bi/ey-K/oes
not apply to your 1966 taxes pilfered a sandwich.
Boating Week reminds Frank lion by the Ohio Division of died of a crushed chest ad ab- • pmts of blood wm given. Belpre.
•~ .
which are already posted.
No AU-Points pickup order w. Porter Jr.' Pomeroy altor- Aviation is obtained.
domen. There were apparently
t'~s
Bragg said the Slate Tak De- is expected, according to Chief ney and ~ me~r of the Ohio Lezab K. Preston, 3%-yea•·- 110 witnesses to the acc;dent.
. -·
parbnent insists that the as- Webster.
Waterways Commission.
old daughter of Mrs. Kitty R.
sessor must assess property at
chief
of
the
.
Preston, Ui\!o Vine St., suffered WAYNE H CHASE, chairman
8
I
·· least liO per cent but ao more JAMES R. LEE, 11M grad· o:aulr:~ ry, 0 f W ter aft a concussion when she was of the Meigs ASCS county com·
0
, . Opal Dailey of Syra· than 1~ per cent of ill acwal uate of .Ohio University and ~ poin~o~ul the ~ntin~mi struck by a car driven by J~nn miltee, Wednesday aD11011DCed
Can BoA
,
dau hter of Mr. and Mrs. value.. Pr10r to my commg lA- the son-m-law of Mr.
aDd need for ail Ohio boaters to w. Rafferty, 51, of 455 F~rst election of ASCS community
'
Wl~ and Karl Kloes, of to offiCe, cars were bemg as· Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Pomeroy, consider the hazards peculiar Ave. She was admitted to Hoi- committeemen will be held by
GREAT
u.;""e rt' son of Mrs. Ger· sessed ~00 per cent of .'!'err av- ~ been pro?'oted by Colum- to boalin and to operate their zer Hospital al 6:49 p. m. Tues- mail again this year. Ballots
Klpo •
'ted ,_ erage fiRance value , Bragg b~a Gas of Ohio, Iuc., to central . ft 'thg d
tlo and 111 day She became the lhJrd chud will be mailed to eligible voten
FRIEND!
'~de
..-u
oes, were um
"' .d
di tr' t industrial
.
'th era WI
ue cau n
·
• lc
. engmeer WI strict compliance with aU reg- to be struck by a car on Vine on July 29 and must be return-IUIITiage in a double ring cere- sal .
nony on June 5th at 1.30 o'•
,
headquarters_ m Colwnbus.
ulatlons.
St. in the past monlb.
ed by Aug. 8. Under thia system,
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
' liOck p.m. at the Syracuse Class JS Planwng
Lee, mamed to ~ former
It was learned Tues!laY that farmers may peraonan, parllcl·
ietliod'i!!l Church with the Rev. Twentieth Reunion Nancy Blaettnar~ jomed the EIGHT TROPHIES are being I Robert E. Bischoff, RepubUcaa pale In nominating farmers for
6:00 to 8:00
Wendell Stutler officiating.
PT. PLEASANT _ The Point ~or ~m:n:ew~:O:en~~ displayed In Portland.
candidate for Gailla
eo'UIIfJ memberahip on the COIIIIIIUIIIIY
ii'Ile church was decorated Pleagant High School elass of 1was dlslri t Industrial engineer They will be presented 88 a- engineer In the November tlec- commit'-. Chue 1ll'lt!d fll'lll.llith two vases of white glad· 1946 il plai!Jiing 111 20th reun- 1at Cambr~e, where be also wards to top contestants ln the tlon, ha_a withdrawn from the m to exercile lbll nomlllilinl
.
loll ')'hey were attended by ion to be held July 23 at the
ed
.
lnd
second annual Hereford Cuun- race. BIIChoff won the GOP privilege.
' .,_.,.
1
b
ear1ler serv as JUD1or
usmtnatlon by~ votes at
·. ·~-~ and M;s ~aul K oes, ro- Moose. Home.
.
trial engineer.
try Club GoH Tournament. The 110
•
Member Ftdoraf a-rve.lytllnl
:ber ,;md SJster-m-law of the Hegu;traUoa aed SOCial hour I Son of Mr. and Mrs. William tourney begiaoing July e, Is the MaJ priiiiBrY.
_THE REV. UNSON H. Ste~
Member F.D.I.C.
··.Jt90m.
.
will be held from 6 until 7 p. F. Lee, 4 Lorene Ave., Ath- phlyed in 8 pasture field on tbe Karr Constructioa Co.
of bias will begin ~toral services
:t~e bride was attired In a m. The dinner wiD be at 7 p. , ens. James Lee Is 8 graduate Hubert Price farm at Portland. Chester was low bidder Tues- as fuU lime DIIDISter of the
POMEROY, 0.
~ht aqua blue dress of lace m. end a dance will follow Iof Athens High School and re- Up to 20 participants are ex- day on cons~~tlon of
the Syracuse First United Presby.. I!Dd, crepe and ~·ore matching from 9 unill U p.m. with musie I ceived a civil engineering de- peeled to compete for the 1966 four room addition al Washing- terlan Church July 3, Putor
· and ber headpiece was for dancing provided by t h e gree al OU Hill wife also an championships.
Informatloa ton Elementary School Low of the McConneli8vllle Presbytht same color and was a dou- Twiligbters. ReservatioDJ for ou graduaie bas ta~gbt in , forms and entry blanta bave bid was f40,400, less P82 for tenan Church since 1958, be
·
of straw with nose the affair may be sent to Mrs. the Athens Gty Sclmols
been sent out to several pro- an alternate making lbe bid for retJred,•::::__:la:._:Ma:::y_1~966:::_
. _:Prevlo~=us~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!l!
. .. .
flowers were white Jo Ann Rose, 2000 Marquette Lee is vice president· of the 1apective enlraais.
the general contract at $40.068. and Illy of the valley. Avenue, pt Pleasant.
Zanesville ehapler of 0 hi 0 The Jetter explaining
the The heatmg contract
was
Paul Kloes wa1 dressSociety of Professional EugfD. tournament says, ''Many out- awarded to . Columbus Heating
a beige lace Blld linen
&amp;'I'ANLEY PARTY HEJJ&gt;
eers member of the Cambridge standing golfers heve found the and VenWatlag at $8,825. Work
with matching accessor- A Stanley Party waa beld
Society and a first course a stumbling block."
will start Immediately on the '
and bar flowers were yel- recenUy at the borne of Mrs. lleutenut In the Ohio National Trophies will be awarded for new classrooms on part of the
roaebuds.
Marcia Houdashelt, Pomeroy Guard Unit at Cambridge.
the longest drive, lowest game Wasblngton buDding above t!le
couple left Immediate- RD. Attending were Mrs. RichBCOre 00 the ollle-bole course, present cafeteria. Cumpletlon
a two weeks honeymoon ard Campbell, demonstrator; ODDS 'N ENDS DEPART- . most apectacular sbot,
best date 1.1 set for Nov. L
They al'll now at Mrs. Daltoa Grover,
M r a. m~ Recreational
a 0 d and to the top four final.lsts.
Three new fac:ulty _. mff
SyracuH.
Ralph W'ISOf, Mrs. Gene Hum- camping areas ill Meigs County
.
pbrey,
Bob Venoy, Mrs. heve been jammed full
of
, 1
Bob LeWJB, Mra. Walter Eb~, people enjoyiag camping, flsb- ,
~ Kay Eblill, Mrs.
Bill log, boalinc or awimmlllg dw- l
Pettit, Mn. Ruth Gerry, Mn. ing the current beat wave .... , '
effO:flllal
Bobbie Clairbom, Mra. Bern- A project of laying aew pipe
ard Wallace and the hostess. along State Roote 33 to the I
fairgrounds by the Meigl Coua· ,
An outstanding value metti'IIS8
and Mrs. Grover
C. QUAKE
ty Water Co. is In progress .. . '
at a low,..low sale price/
of Rl 2, Pomeroy, are KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) - Tbere will be July ttb observ· '
the engageme.ol An earthquake wblcb rocked ances at Racine, Easlerll and I
marriage of western Nepal Monday de- Rutland
tbis
year ...
SERTA-ORTHOLUX" MAnRESS
Elizabeth Mae stroyed more than 1,490 homes Mr. and Mn. Jact Robson, R.
Solid comfort Ita down-IHirlh prlel,
Ill Pvt. Tommy Nolu in two village, a borne office D. Pomeroy, heve returned
- of Mr. and Mrs. Cal- spokesman said Friday. At bome from the 67th Ulllla1 Ro- :
~~· Rl 1 Mlddleporl
least 16 persons were reported tary Interaatloul Conventloa 1
. :cl~'IO" doubl&amp;-ri!lg
ceremony killed in one of the villages.
in Deaver, Colorado, dwiog I
~,,t,eea planned for July 24
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The MeIgs
•

News Beat

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SUNDAY,
, JULY 3, 1966

:

YOU'RE tvDT l'HE
O~LY GIRL IN 11-\E ~ORLDJ
·WHC( DO I LVMJT VOIJ
SO MUCH? LVH'c'?

tree

BECAU~I:: .Y£XJ'Re
UIVDE.R iHE MtnAKEt-.1
IMPRGS'SICN THAT

WHAT

A. WOkJDE:R.FUL

UtvDERSTA~DitvG.

OF HUMA~
._NATUR,E ,~HE HAS !
.

'rbU ·. DESER\IE .
THE B~T!

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~ gradl, bro('113) Sbnteea

Taken

"" J F'fth
'·Ji'h une

THE FARMERS BANK

¥Jet

MO"-''QUE'1 DO YOU

HI\VE AtJ'/ ID£A ABOUT
.l'tOIIJ MUCH YOU MEAtJ

TO ME.?

WHC(, YOU'RE. . ·
~VE.R"r'Tl-1100 TO ME!
YOUR EVERY IIJI~H
~

MY

Nam. He

lio tDolt Jump
l PfC Thomaa.

I'M YOU~ TO
DO
. LIJITH A'S
. YOU PLEA~ I::!

COMMA~D!

~. 1'13 BDE.
ll'a lddrea II
p., 6tb ENGR.
!tedrto tbe for·
p! IODa· iJ. Mr.

P'-'T-

THE FARMERS BANK
and SAVINGS CO.

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EnBi-eerlng

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"!'"·

BE l HERO ..-..

fiHvK/em s

~ 1966

'r

NEil, Inc.

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~;al~~~
1!1
church with Rev.
Glll perlorming

will be an opReception
•tfllll!OW for the families and
1.4f1~vea of the bride
an d

Klein il
Ppmeroy
Lane Is
staUoned

HOME

tbe

PROTECT IT FROM WEATHER VILLAINS WITH

I

I
Meet for

thatlulbll,alalui'

Aou•,..'•._,., J

a

' 'o'i;,~f!i~:::in~~ the
Richard
FinBI-Montbclub Thursday evelier lu!me, East Main '

!:':::

=

MUO IMaltj

_. ol141o '-'WHY PAY
[Willl 1-.
MORE?
THIS $7.49
WIIK

MASON, W. VA.

Open Everv Day, AU ~00 lili:JO EST.

Sot Nlghtl

...... _____
....0. ..... _

_..,...... .......

inot·_,. lor

II

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· TOOB 01010: OF I'OPVIAil COLORS AT

PICKENS HARDWARE
PH. 773-5513

':aut hit SWDnar.

.,_-....

ant:DEVOETRO'·VY-XOTEprvvldel
a 10ogb. good-Joo!dng, Joog.weulnl
Jlnlshoumamry pnface; ad goea Oil
eully with blush or JOII«. ODe-~ Ill
1IIUIIly anftlc!ent ID wwr; IIICl eqolpJiltllll washes ill water.

,. 'I . . . .

at Caruuta

\'tejlorted that •
tn the area were

SUD, rp1a, 11eet llllllllliw are al out'to .
hanD,_. beantlful house ••• protect It
from tbesef!!MIDI!•with tbe...,palnt

!

for games were •
to Mrs. John Beaver
"'•"""· Paul Taylor. M r a.
l'llOOived a birthday gift
ber secret paL Refresb.
were Bernd by the hostabove named and
Riffle, Mrs. DonMrs.
Eugene
Gur Cowan.

In ~;aman .,ea

Jllft~ off a Chio.Y tbe ·pie. Slloa

DEVOE TBU-VY-KOTE

a 1964 gradu· ,
High School.
in the Armed ;
at Fort Riley,

Phalln was

i

,i, Gaul
.·. (upper
],it 5 p.m. The

fa I Bfrl.

Carolina Lumber
and Supply Co.
675-1160
Pt. PI lnf
c..h &amp; Clfi'Y e Cllh &amp; Delivery e Budget Plan

0pp. B&amp;O Depot

RunAND
PHONI 742-4211

�'
'ftmes-l!ellt!nel, Sunday, 1111~ _3 ~~
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IWEEK'S

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NEWS HJGHUGHTS

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won't misl
If the eon:
IMl!ll It a roll

lte

we 'Washington

f(i[tliits out of our h!
be able Ill
our heritage

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be placed

'

beadslllnt

,..,_.,.., war's i
r'l'~-

tile lllar·apa

,.r,-!1! lrtiiDipb sl
tile laDd '

lbe bome ol

,. fr~1m

bells
our land

1

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''I!t:~ flag
why we
still

p VIetNam th

-always be m

•
:]gh gracll, bfOo

• (•es) Shasteea
,, VIet Nam. He

·also took Jump
Is PfC Thomll_

I

i INF, 1'73 BDE.

· 'bn'a addrea Is

Opal Daile
daughter of M
WID, and KB

Co., 6th ENGR.
rrled to the for·
are aona· of. Mr.

i!iJ1oep01rl, son of

l•omero:r. •

irbit
•

•

1 ol

vases of
' '

l:'"·'-'•'""' were all
Mrs. Paul
slster-in-11

,. -

.

bride was 1
aqua blue dr
~ljj&lt;:~:epe and wOI
· and her hill

color and
of straw
flowers 1i
and lliy a

-~

~-- - · ·- -

.., '

-

'

ipl!iel

and

- r~
-Jll , ... ~·;
.moGII
..'

.'

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J t:~' l
•..
'
..,..-:

.,• .

[:

.
'

. Paul Kloos,
a beige lace

with matchli
ber f!OWI!l
oouple Jell
a two weeki
,1JIIIl'lda. 'lbey
SyracUH

'HE NIGHT
AFTER AMY
COl£ IS

&lt;50\\e'D&amp;o.Y lM

APft\ITTEP

GOIN010FIY

KEEPING ~R PRr:GNANCY

SECRET wfiS ONE THING. BUT
NOT EPilEPSYI '100 MIGHT

,

LOST yOUR BABY.

AWAVAND ,
L.eA,ve AU..1H1e1
BeHIND. /.

.f
'

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Ppmeroy m
Line is ill
staUoned at

'

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forlhe
ol tbe bl:

&gt; ••

t

,

'

late Gaui (upper
!bo11t 5 p.m. The
~-~-~ amaUJrea
.Ia un.ea~off a chi&lt;&gt;
by the pie. Sllol
o reported that •
I In the Jrea were
e auat hit Swnner,

�I

~es-senttnel, Sunday,
... ~

!my · S0_~

~ ~ ..1\. ... ... ~~ ..A. - ! . -~ .

IWEEK'S NEWS HIGHLIGHTS

_

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won't mh
If the COl

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our herilal!
,_.---" Americ
be placed

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It a ru
Washington
out of our I ·
be able ~ .

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~

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mae

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ite
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llv~~~beadstor
ii
Is more

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our ehildrei

o

=:~ary

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AM, IIIII

tile

war'•
llar·lp

trlampll

I

tile !aDd
tile boiiH! '
:;.I'JW:om bells '

..

our land t

liii!ber Why

WI

.

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'

.~llr!lllo

Dag atill
VIetNam tl
ij"il•ways he m

'

ALI.BY OOJP!

SHA:BUEN
1gb grads, bro-

• ('83) SJwteea
, Viet NllD. He

took Jump
II PFC Thomu

also

INF~ 178 BDE.

hn's addrea II
Co., 5th ENGR.
rrled to tbe for·

•
••

..

of Mr.
'omeroy. -

Ire IODI

rbit

.

'

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of is*~ and

~
r-·~moc.
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eouple left

atwoweekt
riOI'IC~a.

'1.'bey

•Ia Syraeuse

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OVR BOARD:lNG
WHEREAR£' ,

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·WE GOIN'?' ' .
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JaeiD II a
Ppmeroy m
LaDe Is iR
stationed at

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&lt;

lite

:f

II ~. off a

J.•.

o reported that •
i In the Ire&amp; wert
.e cut bit Sumner.

i

Gaut. (upper
!bo¢ S p.m. The
'!:n !, IJ!II].l area

l. i l Y
[

ehic·by the ple. Silos

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,")_ . · :'t.'/11. lof. U. L Pot. 011.

flrl9" out of our
l"ll! ,,....,

'te-·

611~

~n

be able 1
our herlta
Ameri
be plac:e&lt;
beadstll

'1-#1.. WMOR.ll.E, COULD l
A MA1tl-l, PLEASE?

'

•

•I

SO~ROW

.

..

t~j~::;.!freetbelrmtl
lbe war'l
llle lt&amp;Mi
lrlumpla
lbe 1111111
,.;r.·.;,llill lbe bome
bells
our land
!Mober why 1
flag stll
1111iilil-ba VIet Nam
be :

'.

·•raB BORN LOSBR

1gb grads, bro-

~--~--------------~~~ '

U\/I!JG iiJ 1HE ?.Oi1!
WORLD'S MOSr

Opal Dal

daughter of
Will, and t

• ('88) Sbalteel

. Viet Nam. He
also took Jump
Ia PFC Thomaa
INF~ 173 BDE~
hn's addrea Is
Co., 5th ENGR.
rrled to the for·
are sons ot Mr.
'Omeroy.

rbit
1 of

..

11*8 and

'¥ f'l' .tll ~ne
lito - 'Yet be
l Milar aa 'W""""
t haJIP!llll wltb tbe
\ielln·'.~ abilellct

In .arlilt,

t!lll1,wne color

twa

b~~rigged
sl~ 1;tbe,. secon4

81

~'"and flash

of stra11
Dowers
and lily

!e8 - ''. ', toi
'

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Paul Kloe

a belce lac
wllb maid
ber now

,,'
I,

••

;'

'

.

~

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T.M.

eartb.

·~:.·f_ : ~..-;:

a.,. U.S. ,.,, 011.

LeDJ.oDt

lite Gaui· (upper
!bo¢ 5 p.m. TM
1113' lii.J, mnall.-ea
a ilftecil' off a 'Chi&lt;&gt;
by the pie. Sllol
b reported that 1
· 1

In the

.-es

wm

.e gust bit Sumner.

Klein II t
Ppmeroy I
Lane is I
s!atloned :

·- ..•. ..... . .... .
,

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I

.

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VOL XVIII

l1~.

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'

•

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at

I'OMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO

NO. 54

. ••

TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1966

Vanadium
JGiant Furnace at,

·.~. t

,,JI·
tJ

•

Unit Rated at 55,000 KVA
To be Over 10 Storeys High

Vanadium Corp. of America has selected Its Graham
Plant In Mason County, W, Va., for the site of one of the
world's largest electric fu~naces for producing fenualloys.
Carl Adler, plant manager, said today rated capacity
of the furnace , which Is designed primarily for the pro·
ducllon of silicon alloys, Is about 55,000 K.V.A. The addition represents the biggest single factor In the company's 1
current major expansion program Involving the expendi·
tore of millions of dollars.
The furnace Is of the rotating type with seH·baklng
electrodes. The height of the structure housing the new
unit will exceed a HI-story building. The unit and all other
auxiliary equipment will be highly automated to insure ex- 1
acting quality control.
.
- -- mlum. In recent years more
The furnace's electric power than 50 alloy products have
·· ,; consumption IS equal to approx- been made annually at the plant
THOMAS SHA:SUEN
JOHN SHASTEEN
· • imately 80 per cent of the pres· A modern furnace of this m•g. ent consumption of lhe Gra- 1 nitude, Mr. Alder said, will in·
BROTHERS SERVING - Pomeroy High gradJ, brobam Plant m Mason C.unty, and crease and do mueh to n•lp :,.. , thers, Pfc. John L. ('621 and Pfc. Thomas S. ('83) Sbasleel
, it wiU be supplied by the Phil· sure the stability of employ- are m the Army. Thomas is in Bien Hoa, Viet Nam. He
ip Sporn generatmg plant of the I ment in the Mason Counly area had AIT training at Fort Ord, Calif. and also toot Jump
Appalachian Power Company. by fortifying the Company's School at Fort Benning, Ga..Hfs addreu Ill PfC Tlwmu
For comparative purposes, the strong co111petitive position. Ad- Shasteen, US 52687.314, Co. A 2/603 ABN. INF, 178 BDE.,
electric energy consumed
b r ditional technical skllled
and APO San Francisco, California 96250. John's addrea li
the furnace will be equal to · semi-skilled empl~yment will be 1 PFC John Shasteen, US 52625329, G. Hg. Co., 6tb ENGR.
that used by a city ol 00,000 I needed in connection with the 1 BN. c., Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. John Ia married to tbe for·
people, such as Parkersburg, operation of these new facili- mer Barbara Windle of Mid.dleport. Botb. are ,SODI· ~ Mr.
W. Va.
Ilies.
and Mrs. W. R. Shasteen, Lincoln Drive, Pomeroy,
1

OUT -OtrR ltVAY

son •
wen
-Jlll;!'J'iage In a dov
.oa June Sti
p.m. at th1
~etllixJ1,st Church
N~qdell Stutler •
r!l'lle church If
~Vidj ..two vases o
loli·-.J'hey were 1
Mr., I!Jld Mrs. Pa
:~lei! ~ slster-ID

bF 'W"alt 'W'etterbezee:

,.

I

f

Mason County wos chosen lor I

=~-erous
A R&gt;Sr GARD FROM
1.AE. GEORGE. WI LI.'E.15!

WAY. TAEY WENT
50RE EII!OUC&gt;It,"!All'~
RI6J.ITTI\ROIJ6J.I OOR "l~o~E OLD EL GL4£.TO 1
OLD AOME TOWN I 1-\0TIU..-6~ AT t6ll&gt;.

A

J.IOP

TAE. 01..

1

SANnBUR6£R llKlVE-1~!

-

bride was
blue •
!iilll'~~ile and v;
and ber b
color 11
of str111
flowers
and Wy
Paul Kloa
a beige lae
wilb matcl
ber flow

couple lei

and the Racine PTA. below, won topf~li~ ; ~.\ry rr.:~~~cepo,w~. a;:,,.d....,.,C,.APE KENNEDY (UPIJ Th~ Land 0 tIll Ffee, transportation by water, rail . Amerlca's mighty Saturn 1
placed first, and the PTA float second. A oorbecue __chicken dinner and ooseball games also highlighted the observance. and motor truck; a progriiD , rocket today orbited the world's
==~·=-----;;:;---=--~-~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I for making the area more ac- heaviest .. temte. its 29-ton
I
I
by air, a central loca· second stage, and used II as a
! MOUNDSVILLE, w. va. lion in relation to metals mar· flying fuel laboratory to prove
IUPI) - A glint flre•-r•eker kets, and adequate hoosing and the vehicle can double as a
packed ID mud ID a tin can medical facilities.
moonsh1p launcher.
I exploded ID tbe bands of 1 In addition, the company bas
,
The Fourth of July weekend's ed.
[ Jl'. George, 25, Vinton, lost con- Cleveland, Oblo, man . .Sllll- bad the cooperation of the Mas- 1'he 92-foot rocket-satelhte,
most serious accident in tbe l The patrol charged Van Mat-, trol o~ his car on a cu"':'e of Rl. day alter II was lighted by on County Court in its planning launched at 10:53 a.m., Edt,
Gallia . Meigs area came at . re with passing at an intersec- 504, SIX and a half .m!les east Jerry Hartley, 15, of Mounds· for thiB facility addition. Con· I after nearly a two-hour delay,
1:10 p.m. Sunday on Rt. 554, lion. He posted bond to appear of Rt. 160.. The vehicle,
vllle. Robert West Jr., ze, sal· struction of the furnace reDects was whirling around earth
two and four-tenths miles west July 9 in Gallipolis municipal was demolished,
rolled
fered a maugled band aDd the rapidly growing
demand
of Porter when a motorcyclist court.
once and went down an required %1'. hours of surgery. for silicon and other special
and his PasSenger were thrown At 2:15 p.m. Monday, Elmer
(C.n!inued On ~~ge_ 21_
Bartley suffered a leg IDJury, purposes alloys for use by the
from the machine as it left the
steel, iron, aluminum and

TROPHY WINNERS- Floats

acci~ents Investigated in Gallia and I

:~· counties

Can~
.

!

Ppmeray I
Lane Ia I

stationed ,

T.M.

a.,.

U.t ht. Off.

-

-

' .

''

ente~ed by the Racine 4-H, at top,

lhe Annual July 4th Parade at Racine Monday, The 4-H no at, with a theme of "America -

~:yw~~ ~n~u~;e~ighl

SyracUI

I

reasons, Mr. Adler
These include the high quality

·
•
d
8
A
d
t
CCI en S'
6 I.n] Ore In

a two weei
l'lorlda. '!be)

lleiD II

'- aturn

I

wl:.!:!.J
.. ·r·· ·ssee
'"'..w.................
,_:u.
. '"

over the week- I

.
b
T
0
'
•
Ill est r'',
e

e

f~t
\1

about 115 miles high in an
engineering test critical to the
Apollo moonshot program.
T h e s u c c e s sf u I launch
marked another step toward
using an identical Saturn 1 to
orbit Apollo astronauts V1rgil
Grissom, Edward Whit, and
Roger Chaffee m November.
The object of the mission was
to see if the 92-footlong rocketsatellite can control its tricky
liquid hydrogen fuel in the

weightlesaness of

t.., it

iP~

and

~ "'
· ....

performed~ tor ..,

shol.

To
hat h -·wllh the
. see w
. : v.. . .
hlllh energy fllel IIi ,~~
of gravity~fl!
, ,arl!ft. two
television
. 'w.e rigged
te peer los
l;tM secon4
stage's fuel •
•~~ llasb
''live" pictures .·~·.. ~ eartb.

Worst Holiday Kill Record H Co
ch~~~~;..~us:!:·
Smashed with 948 Deaths
omer oper ~~ih.c.~;li~ev!:!:~~a::
Of pomeroy
pas~ n·
Ies sunday
on I he
plant has been in progress since

1
d
There were no fatal accidents '
The nation's motorists smashed all previous recor s
In either but six persons were I for summer holiday traffic deaths during the weekend.
injured. Fifty persons were ar- 1
With tate reports still coming i.n. the death count
rested for traffic violations be- ed the total of 575 lives taken durmg the Labor Day hob·
tween 8 p.m. Friday and mid· day weekend in 1965, the previous worst summer hohday
night Monday,
toll on record.
Admitted to Holzer Hospital
A United Press International tally showed at least .576
were the cycle driver, Law- were killed In highway accidents between 6 p.m. local lime
rence H. Theiss, 26, Rt. 1 Ra· Friday and 11:59 p.m. Mon- dition to two traffic deaths Frlc!ne, and his passenger, Rob- day,
day night. The dead IDcluded
ert K. Theiss, 24, Rt. I Bidwell. The breakdown:
Larry Joe Hartshorn, 21 , Akron,
578
The former suffered a fractur,- Traffic
2111 killed in a one-car accident on a
ed back and multiple tacera· Drownlugo
""r acc•'denl on county road alions and abrasions of the fare Plan••
2i and h~:ad, white the latter bad Miscellaneous
81 bout 15 miles east of Portsmouth
a fractured left arm, and se- Total
841 Richard R. Hill, !0, Columbus,
Vlll'e lacerations 'of the head California led the nation with killed when s~c~ by a car
and face, Both are reported m , 46 traffic deaths. followed by while riding biS b1ke on a Pike
satisfactory colldltion.
Texas with 41, Ohio With 31 and County road near Waverly, and
The State Highway
patrol New York with 29. Only, Hawaii Cloyd D. ChrlaUan, 35, Rl. 3,
said the accident occurred wh•n and Delaware recorded no traf· Troy, killed when he lost con·
1'helas, headed West, wellt off lie fatalities.
trol of. his speoedlng motorcycle
the right side of the highway Two accidents In Elyria and on Ohio ·??5 near Ironton. Raron a curve and lost control · ol Cleveland resulted in three old L. Huck, 42,'"toW&lt;&gt;il,
the motorcycle In loose griWel. deaths apiece to swell tile whe~ struck by llgh~lng
Boll! were wearing eraah het- weekend toll. There were 11 working at a subdi_YJslon
mets or their Injuries might 1 persons killed Saturday, 10 north of Marietta durmg an
bl!ve heel&gt; more serious, . off!.. Slmday and eight Monday In ed· trieal storm.
poiDted out.
.
.

I

Funeral services for Homer
E Cooper, 76, who died unex~tedly Sunday night at Hoizer Hospital followiDg ·a brief
mness, will be Thursday at 2 p.
m,- at the Ewing Funeral !lome
w1th th~ ~· D. C.. Melvm AI·
klre offlclatiDg. Bunal wW be
In B h G
Cemetery
Bo ee~ S
be was .the
the r~ c
and Meta
~~;. Coo~r. · ·
Mr. Cooper, widely known In
p meroy bad been employed
~ ye~ with the Eberbacb
~nitructlon Co iD Meigs
Count and In Fi:...C.a. He also
was
of the firs&amp; automobile
dealers in this COUIIIy He bad
rtllred iD 1959 from ·the cooatruclion firm.
Mr. Cooper was 8 charter
member of the :MiddleportPomeroy Rlltm ·Chib and a

7

ro:._

G

:ne

Austin Company Ia the general
contractor.
Vanadium Corp. of America
first came to West Virginia in
1951 with the building of the
Graham Plant. The first major
expansion of this plant was
completed in 1953 by the add~
lion of facilities for the producUon of Low Carbon Ferrocbro-

Walter Epperly
Dies Monday
Walter Frank Epperly,

Sr.,

a, died at his residence In Anllqulty on Monday.
Surviving are hia wife, Ella
HEAVY DAMAGE- Workers are shown on tbe barn roof of Jake Gaui· (upper
Gertrude; children, Belhleen right), sumner Road, after cyclone-like winds hit that area Silnday !bolit 5 p.m. The
Pballn. Miami, W. Va.. Labe- wind, bringing with it two inches of rain in less than a half bour, ldt oaJY 111.-,amall area
ma Ferrell, Kayfurd, W. Va.; around Sumner. The Gauls had damage to three barns and the roof was ~off a Clut'
H. D. Epperly, Sscr110ento, ken house. A trailer loaded with bay waa also pushed almost 75 feet by the gale. Silos
Call{.; Cath~n Epperly,
at were torn down at both the Gaul and ~orman Ballr farms. It was alBo reported that 1
home; Virginia PabliD, Pome- tree belonging to ·Roger Gaul wu turned over and several otber trees In the area wert '
roy; Frank, Jr., Cabin Creek. uprooted. No other storm areas were reported In .Help at the time the cust bit Sumner.
W. Va., Christabelle YOUI)I, St. 1--=..:Se=nt1:n::•:.lP:.:h::o:::t•:.:.·- - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - ' - - - - - - - Albans, W. Va.; Maeyell Ash-1·
.
·

* * * * * ,*
.:::~~nl~7~o Ohio: At Least 31 Killed
=~~~~::A~ ~o~·~J= Beatles Cursed, Booted from PhilippineS ~

.c- . --

,s:r.:u:n Rl. r:!

Ohio chalked up ~ l..st
In all typi!s of accldellts, Ohio He was a~.U:,!'*l: te =.:m~:u:tybe WedRl. traffic Heaths durlnli tbe
recorded a total of 52 deaths roy Uni rVed ' the ehurdl's aesday at 2 p.m. at the AnliqFourth of July holiday,
ciUring the SV.-ifay ~end. and bad ae
"'
ulty Bapllll Cburch. Burial will
0~ ~ :..ire EciDa be bi the Letart Cemetery.
Josepn one of ·the biggeit. u!A!ty cam- The safety campalin .
palgns tn hiatory and a slate- cradalo.wn by .th~ otaljl
a. ~; W~ of Friends may call ]II!Ul ~ on
wide crack~· on careless
Patrol a~ to
a ~U\ieliter,: Mrs. wedneadly at lhe .Ewlal
drivers.
off on state and
Wbile p
· . three •w·Home. .llr. lilpperly '1118
a left turn.
A United Press
The patrol
grandchil~ , ~::a ;reat- dead oo urlval of tile Rldne
not Injured. !IIII'VeY from 8
were killed
• '
Emeraeney iqlll4 to bil home
b~~~~~~!~' ,~!~~UI~.~m~td~•l!i!ght
Interstate
..-.ndson
· , the fuller• 1!11etdsy.
·
:_
13 per&amp;oliil·
deaths
took fr!!ways,
place IIi.
Frlellds IIIIJ,.eafl.at
Y
a lire,
and
on county roada. . a home aDjtlllle. .
TAU:Ii vows
at the ·

:'Vll!l

j~~~~J~~~~a~~~~~~n

was
dealblDay ·

-··
·
G
f
==~~
41

r...

~ •sQpAD·E.aw-..,
ciJi,ll'f

The
called It 1:41 a.d.

. .. .

:MANILA (UPI) - A erowd lday of the British singers to
qered by alleged_anubs to show up lor a lunch With Mrs.
the Philippines fir.~t lady poah· FerdiDand Marcos, wife of the
e4 and s_hoved the ~Uea .• Philippines presldenl
lloard a Jet at lnll!rD&amp;Iionlll All'· Earlier today they tangled
port today and the shaken slug- with governm\!111 officials over
en left the co1mtry With curses leCUrini 8 tax clearance
~ "go to bell" ringing In their the money they . earned duriDC
ears.
the ~ two-day vlsiL
The lolli~
· t
looking
frilbw,ed beat
Ud group,
bewll· A radio ~ .
got

RIDgo

Be quoled
as saying Ill
"scmd .Iliff."
A ..,._nrtf ,';""hal inS1IIll
~c,,..'~ 'tel ~ of•
~'.'~ ~teil With 1111t

~ ~-

•lid ''"ftl!re
1clerrd, were wried along wllb aear the U.n l'8PIIiollil
1
1
(UJ&gt;I) - - U., swirl of peaple u a
yo!IJ!Imlll
aqulli • PlTI'SBURGB
acltell bill~ bu lui ot pollee atood IIY and w~ lilt
and

~Y beeD

~land:

::r:J1::

lncldeill ~ - f/1 ~ Qf ,
Aalifjlilty, Calholle ~ U,wu ~ ~ ~ .;, lbe fallura KciD- Jllliled'Jiv Jildlel.
~:.,:~~ ,~~ ·'¥·
. . :;:t:~~ " '...~:·1'·'' .. . ...
. ·- ~!~.~,...., ' :"""'
,;,

.

lfttlved lllto the Rolan

~ :.;~ r,,

t!d!Tbe

-~

,

-~ ,.

·

Mard

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