http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cbd6879f230e7af80026d73aed9eb9f8.pdf 7a96d53c084ee7c58c0b5293a49a616b PDF Text Text ···· · ·· .... • itJ-The Dol]JI Sentinel, Puneroy-MlddiOJ)Orl, 0., Frida~, June 7, 1968 ....~ Mra. LeoRaaanweretheirclaugh' <ter and family or ColumbUs. •• "" Atlending the Alblllll' Alumni •• Bancpet from thl11 area were Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Jordan, •• Mr. and · Mra. Robert llolllday, DALLAS <UPI)-The way •• • Mrs. Ne!Uo Vale and · Mr. and the table loota can often make "j BY NELLIE VALE Mrs. John Paul Henaler. things eaaler for somebody on ~diMerguestartMr.and Mrs. Erma Vale <t the Angel a strict d1et and may mate :~? - Mra. G, A. Radekin and daugh- of Mercy Nursing Home in AlJohnny loot more ldndly on ~. .. ter. Tina, were Mr. and Mrs. the spinach. blllll' spent Memorial Day at the q • Robert Hollidal and raml]JI <t home of her daughter-in-law, Psychologists find the way : . WOOfter, Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Nellie Vale and to:andson, foods are ~ and the table settings do much to set the ; · aon, John, and Mrs. Famle Pet- John. Other guests were M l s s mood of the meal, aays one til Peggy Fauber and Fannie Pet~ manufacturer of tableware. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Pickett tit A dieter c&n flDd hls strict '· and - chUdren or Florida are Columbia Grange recently vismeal more palatable in pleas· vaeatlontng at the home oi his ited Laurel Gral180 and preaeniant surroundings. Things chll~ mo1her, Mr&. Laura Krebs, and ed the literary program. The visdren do not Ute can be made attractive with proper garnson, Bitt. Weekend guests of Mrs. it will be returned in two woeks. ishes or colorfuJ table arrangeKrebs were Mr. and Mrs. Jan ments. Pickell and family or Dayton. The manufacturer, Texa.sSTIVERSVILLE The young people of Columbia Ware, gave these sug_gestJ.ons: c~ Church met at the chu•ch Use much color, but coordinate Mr. Clint Birch arxl Leota on Smda)' evening and organized the combinations; use cloths or for the summer. Election of offi- spent a recent Sunday with Mr. mats 1n the family's favorite cers was held and plans were arxl Mrs. Thomas Birch andiam- colors: vary the colors often; use two Rets of dinnerware In made lor the projecls lo be de- ils and with Mr. and Mrs. Joe combinations: add some extra Lipps and family, Vi.ncent, Ohio. VelCll>ed. ptece5 ~>uch as contrasting cups· Mrs. Betty Ables and Mrs. The IIUMIBI Bible School will or salad plates, tor Interest: be held the third week or June. Mimie Carroll visited Charles don't be timid about combining Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 8obo Carroll at Veterans Memorial plastic with earthenware or and wife and Miss Beulah Low- Hospital in Pomeroy, Wednes- China or glassware--they ean day. He is convalescing nicely. be compAtible partners Jn table 1thor spent the weekend at tllelr Mr. ard Mrs. Randall Talbott settings. farm home here. On Sunday they Another ldea.-have an occawere guests of Mr. and Mrs. or New Lexington were Sunday sional fo.mJJy buffet . It can POSTER DRESS bas eye guests ot his parents, Mr . and ' Jarrot Hobo. break. the pattern of table set- appeal no matter bow you Mrs. Dell Talbott John Vale of Akron spent the tlng.s and give the famtly more look at II. Model IB Ashley Mrs. Sharlee Evans and Paul- practice for guest buffets. holiday weekend with his motller Rhodes who demonslralea ette Van Meter shopped in Parkhere. a nylon closure which Cl:lD 'Purge & boat's bilge occaWeekend guests or Mr. and ersburg Friday. sionally by scrubbing lt out be operated one.banded as Mr. aOO Mrs. Jim Midd1eswart with a strong solution of wash- a boon to women wbo llve an:l rantily vi sited her parents, ing soda. The soda dissolves alone. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bush Sunday oUy accumulations so the bilge afternoon. is safer from fire, mechanical TOMGHT AND SATURDAY Ed Ward is residing with hi s maintenance ls easier and the Langsville News JU!>E 7 - 8 son and famiJy, Mr. and Mrs. entire boat smells better. Recognition of mothers In ob- . Ardy Ward and SheUy, after havTHE GLORY STOMPEHS servance or Mother's Day was a ing spent the winter in East Liv(Technicolor) feature or the church services at erpool. Dennis Hc.,per, J<>dy McCrea the Langsville Church. Potted Mrs. Elva Dailey and Mr. and PLUS Dowers were presented to the Mr s. .lim Pape or Middleport TEN UTILE INDIANS youngest mother, Mrs. Sharon spent Mother's Day at the home Hugh O'Brien, Shirley Eaton Barr and to the oldest mofrler, (Continued from page I) of Mr. and Mrs. C&rl Autherson. Mrs. Hazel Wrighl Mrs. Wright Sundly, Monday and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Leon Donahue carpetbagger" when he moved gave her flower to Mrs. Rose June 9 -II called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell to New York five years ago to Dermy Moler who is a shut-in. COOL HAND LUKE run Cor the U.S, Senate, Van Meter. The church presented Bibles (Techniculor) Mrs. Larry Fitch an:J Cindy Kermedy toda,y received the to three who are graduating from Paul Newman, Geo. Kennedy visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cozart mournful affection of the high school, Ron Garby, Shirley COLORCARTOONS: and family on Thursday evening. nation's lar~st city . Lcdlie, and Bill Fetcy. Fastest car in the World Mauy Pay Repsect s Re<:ent visitors of E. ll car·Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and Rodent to Stardom Today they came- rrom black penter and family were Mr. and and son, Shawn, or Dak HiU, SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. Mrs. Rudy Durst, Mrs. FJva and Spanish Harlem tenements, Daily, Mrs. Sylvia Allen, Virgil from Par k Avenue penthouses, Ohio, attended <:hurch at Langsville and spent the day with hi s and John Bogard, Mr s. BOI!Y {rom joyle ss Cone)' Island. They parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Ables, Dale Lawson, !om Durst, came from New Jersey and Barr. Other dinner guests was •• II ll Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Durst arw:l el sewhere. ••• - •• .J Mr. and Mr s. Larry Barr and MarJ Ann Camp, 30, or Wesley Cozarl son, David. TONIGHT, JUNE 7 Oldbridge, N. J., stood silently Mr . and Mrs. ll E. Denny of all night in rront of Fifth DOUBLE FEATURE A'•enue's rashionable boutiques, Wilk.e s\'ille, Ohio, spent Sunday Wimer of 5 Academy Awards looking at the twin spires or the with their daughter and son-inWHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINI massive cathedral. She brought law, Mr. arxl Mrs. Bru<:e Mor. VETERANS MEMO RIAL WOOLF? ris. Other dinner guests were three chlldren with her. Llrda, HOSPITAL EllUbeth fiylor Mrs. Judy Lloyd and boys, DaADMISSIONS - Mary Ross, lOi Billy, 7, and Jimmy, 5. The vid and Chris. Richard Burton Cheshire; Ralph Shoemaker, Gal- younge st two were lying in the PLUS Mrs. Leona Kennedy, who has lipolis; Christine Branham, Pom- warm night air on a blanket been a medical patient at Holzer Peter Sellers spread on the widewalk. eroy. THE BOBO "I just felt it was something I Hospital, is improved and is DISCHARGES - Anthony HudBritt Eklarxi-Rossano Brani now able to be at her home. son, Mary Amey, Sandra Zirkle, had to do," she whispered. "I Mrs. Jan Knapp and boys, SATURDAY, JUNE 8 Miliord Eden, Bobby Molden, wanted my <:hidren to see. I am Mrs. Larry Barr and son David, trying to teach them to live by DOUBLE FEATURE Doris Lee, Warda Hubbard. Mrs. Leta Fett:y and ~Irs. Alpha . ;f. Pleasant Table Aids Dieters Point Rock + .. Soeial Notes ~ it MUGS niATRl Kennedy ------------ ••mN Drivvln · ----------· .. the rules." Jercy Lewis Funeral services will be at 10 Barr attended a Tupper Ware a.m., Saturday in the 110-year- party at the home of Mrs. HarLOCAL TEMPS oJd church. The body then will . ley Johnson recently. The temperature in Pomeroy's be borne by train to Washington downtown business district at tor burial Saturday afternoon in 11 a.m. today was 73 degrees, ArUngton National Cerri.etcry. ago, when the body of President Wlder overcast skies. Kennedy will be laid to rest Kennedy was borne by presidenttel jet to Washlngwn alter that JD a gr&Bsy hillside acros s the Potomac River rrom the bleak da,y in Dallas, Nov. 22, Lincoln Memorial, next to his 1963, Last Plane Trip brother, John. Now Robert Kennedy had Sen. l::dward M. Kennedy oC Massachusetts, whose three made his last, long airplane older brothers died violently trip. The body was borne frl':m serving their country, remained Los Angele s to New York in the chancery of the cathedral Thursday. Kennedy was cut throughoot much of the long down by an assassin early nigh~ kneeling beside the Wednesday morning during the casket It was grimly reminis- flusil of vil:tory in the California cent of another seemingly Democratic primary, a triumph endless night, nearly five years that propelled him into strong contention for the presidency. THE mG MOUTH (Color) PLUS THE TEXICAN Audio Murphy Broderick Crawford KING DAD GREATEST DESERVES THE BEST ON HIS DAY 'I /\ And nothtng wt!l please him more than the smart look, I\:·. comfor1able fit and practteal leatures of a RUGBY S PORTCRAFTERe Jacket featuring Safely KEEPockete Swmgeze Sleeves Unconditionally I~ . \ .. ' ): -<', ~- - -\ . \j ' Guaranteed Washable! . j--' - -· Du PontZEPELO Fabrtc Flouridtzer repels Ram and Stain , helps keep that brand new took Unbeltevably only 8.95 Tbe RUGBY sportcraft.er • BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDOI.EPORT .'.. '' ' ' • ~ ······-·- · . · --· · ·.. ·-·· .. , "'t · ~· -··.- · ~ ,.,•• ' .......... ~·-·• . . ......... . . '\ ~ ­ Kingsbuf}r News, Notes TV NOTES Rolph carl, suPortntendent or the carleton Church presented 1......;;.._;,;..._.._ _ _ _ _~ Mt10 Boonle Banks with a Bible """ 19th 11 -"'•Sunday, '""' ' a •·-tlon gilt !rom the church. Mro. Wayne Boll left lor Scof,. land, S. D., recently after she received word ol the sudden death or her sister, Mrs. WUHam Bl!rlle. NEW YORK (UPJ) - You can olart planntnr your 11011 lor til< Jion. I, 1989 Tournamenl o! Rooea par&da tn l'aea~"! ~-hi now 151nce .dena, ""' .... ., ue the committe 1n chara:e hu announced that t.be theme wW be "A 11me to Remember." 'Mrs. Winnie White, Harold ani "Superteen" 1s a -one-hour apOclal 1o ~e carried on ABC· TV Aug. 20 that will fe&ture nine .teen-age performers In the pop-music fteld who have been picked from talent com· petitions conducted by 31 stationa around the country. ' ' • The CBS "Daktarl" aeries has added another new face tor the coming se&l!lon. Be~n­ year-old Ertn Moran of Burbank, CaUl., wtn be...,--ntl)llar cast member tn th( role of a.n orphan wbo ftnds a home in the compound. Sherman, visited Sunday evenil18 with Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, John Walter arxl Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison and Scottie, Miss Bonnie Banks and Phil Hurison were guests B recent evening cl. Mr. and Mrs. Olen HarrlsorL cake and ice cream were served by Mrs. Harrison honoring the elder Mr. Harrison on his birthday. Mrs. VIrgil King violted one day recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webber Wood. Carl Robert Hall spent a five tUcy leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. carl Hall and lamlly recentl,y. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Musser and Mrs. Zora Walker had as recent visitors, Mrs. Frank Musser and MrS. Allee King. Mrs. Louise Harrison visited one day recently with Mrs. EUzabeth Murray. Mrs. Hazel Arnold, Walter arxi Evalene, had as recent vtsitors Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Arnold ot Chesrer, and Mr. all:! Mrs. Robert Hanning and family of Day- 0 • 0 0 • 0 Preparing for its fourth season, ABC's "The FBI" series has filmed for the first Ume inside the otrlces of the Federal Bureau of Investigation tn Washington, D.C. Star Efrem Ztmballst Jr. was :ftlmed tn the fingerprint section and the National Crime Information Center. PrevioU!ly, various sections of the bureau were du plicated on Hollywood stages. • • • CBS News· three-part series, "The CJttes," an Investigation ton. of the country's blighted urban Mrs. Charles King visited one nerve centers, will be aired on day recently with Mrs. Richard successive dates, June 24, 25 and 26, trom 10 to 11 p.m. Carruthers and family. • • • Mrs. Lenora Dean visited with All races In the lnlerna· Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter at tiona! Triple Crown are run carpenter recently. on the grass, at 12 furlongs Mr. aOO Mrs. Gary Gibson and each. son, Brad, and Mr. an:l Mrs. Sam Damron visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Damron and family at East Bank, W. VL The Rev. and Mrs. Jay Stiles oi Albany were welcomed to the Carleton Church Sunday as the new minister. Miss Bonnie June Banks left. ror Washington where she wiU speOO the summer. • Now You Know News ... in Briefs United Pr..s International• WILBERFORCE, OHIO - A THREE-DAY STRIKE bJ1 studO!Ita at the predcninately Nepo Wilberforce Unlversicy wu aottled early todl,y, and classes Were to resume during U. afternoon. Prealde,. Rembert G. Stokes said settlament had been reached bot he was not authorized to say anytbil18 about the diapute. A spokesman for the student council was scheduled to issue a stltement after classes today. By WASHINGTON - BEREAVED AND INIIIGNANT Ill the aosaaalnation of Sen. Robert F. Kenneczy, Congress and President JohniiOn have moved quickly , to provlde what ~·y h~a . will be insurance agalnat turther polltlcal murder. The President Thursday signed Into law)egtalatlon authorlz1118 Secret Service protection or major cand~- lor thO prealdency and vice presidency. The Houoe and Senate acted within houri o! Kennedy's death to approve the protectloia. · ' ' . TEIBEH, ISRAEU-QCCUPIED JORDAN - THIS TINY Cllrl•tlan village today struggled to undera1and tllat one of its aoos Ia &ecuoed or shooting Sen. Robert F, Kennedy. For Sirhan Biahara Sirhan was one of the quiet ones. "A very gertle, polite, quite and hlD11ble boy, interested mainly In books" said a schoolteacher of the 2-l.year-ald -.firab who left lor America a decade aan and came back In heedllnes that shocked Telbeh. , sallm Awad, the principal or the village's Lutheran School, said, "it Is beyond comprehe111lon how he coold have committed such a terrible act on his own initiltlve without having been put up to do ttds by some other pe~le." "How he came to this is beyolli me," said Bishara Sirhan The father, 52. shrugged his shoulders. WASIIINGTON- ROBERT L. WALTERS, 14, ofRuasioU, Kan., a brown-haired eighth grader who wants to assemble dlctionaires or deal ln secret codes when he grows up, Thuradl,y won the 41st National ~elll118 Bee. CorrecUy spelling "abalone," a type of shellfish, Walters ·emerged as the best speller IID008 the 75 contestants who took part tn the tw<><lay competition sponsored by Scripps-Howard newspapers. F1RE DOUSED Middleport firemen answered A riDII- sale at the St. Paul Lutheran Church will be a clll to SOUth Second St. Thurtcontinued tbroughSiturde,y moro- dal to extlngulah a Ore In a car. ing with merchandise on l&le at Owner ot the car wal!l not ide~ reduced prices. tlfted at Middleport town hall. SALE CONTINUES VOL XXI NO. 33 By SCOTI' a BRUNS LONDON (lJPI)- Jam eo Earl Ray, the accused uoassln of Dr. MarUn Luther King Jr., today waa half-dragged Into a magistrate's court where he waa ordered held wttllout ball oo gun and paaaport violaUons In Britain. U.S. elforts to eXtradite him will come later, poulbly tbla week. Ray, a 411-year.<Jid American escaped convict, then was taken ullder heavy guard to Brlxton Prlson to awal* anotber hearing June l l His appearance In court laated only 82 seconds durlr~~ which he either scowled or acrewed his face lnto 1 halt grln as he answered "no" to I two questions. U. S. extradition efforts wlll not have to watt until the second hearing. Embassy orftclals said both the slates or Minouri and Tennessee were preparing extradldon papersjail break tn Mtaaourt and the King murder charge In Memphis, Tem. Decision Not Made American sources Indicated the decision had not yet been made as to which, U either, Of these states' possible extradition claims would be uoed. They aald Ray could almpli{y things 1>1 walvi118 extradiUon- though he has not spoken on this matter- or Britain could simply deport him as an undesirable. The British Foreign Otllt< said It Wlderatood U.S. authorities were 11 ln the process" of applJil118 for Ray's extradition and that such a request would be "judged on its merits." U, S. A88t Atcy, Gen. Fred ld. Vinson, Jr., who flew to Lorllon Sunday to try to &peed up extradition, met with senior Seolland Yard officials after the hearing to dlscuaa steps to be taken towards extradition. The forme! request will he made 1>1 tile Slate DePartment through the embassy. Vinson met with Ray briefly on Sunday but American sources said he dld not ask him Search Everyone whether he would waive extra· Ray was brought Into court dltion and the embesay said II sWI does not know Ray's by 12 pollee guards, almost shuiJllrw ao they propelled him attltucle. along tntn a court room where A !ormal reqiM!st for exlradl· for the first time in memory tlon would be made by the State Department dlrecUy to the every person entering the Brltls6 Foreign Otllce before or maglstrate's court was after Ray ~~ for his searched by detectives. The aecond hearll18 June 18. The detectives themselves were embassy lnclicated such a armed which is unusual C0 r request probably would not be Britain. Magistrate Frank Millon, ready within the next ''couple of especially careful of Ray's ci vii days." Vinson refused to see news- rights championed by Kll18 in men today and the embassy the United States, asked Ray tr refused to disclose any informa- he objected to llmltil18 press tion on Ray's activities, or even coverage1 of his hearing and iC hls whereabouts before his be had a lawyer. He answered arrest at 11:15 Lm. saturday. "No" to both questions. LOS ANGELES (lJPO- Jimmy Brown, once one of . JK'Ofea&l<nl football's greatest stars, was lrt'ested Sunday night after pollee found a young woman lying seriousll' injured under his I]III1ment balcony. ./ Pollee who responded to a pao !rom neighbors reporting a fight In the apartment said they found blood on tho bedroom and batllrown Door. Hospital and then transferred to Los Angeles Councy-USC Medical Center. Her condition wu . described as good. She aulfered a dlalocated shoulder and auperftclal InJuries. A aheritrs otncei spokesman said of!lcers did not know what happened In the apartment "Only Brown and the girl know and they aren't talldrw, he said. Brown made no statement when he was released. Pollee said they found Miss Bohnchin on a concrete patio about lS feet uJXler Brown's second-Door apartment. Brown, who won tho National FootbioU League ruahll18 tiUe efsht times, retired before the start or the 1966 season to become an actor. He has been \D ..•.''lbl.. J)lrQ' .DQaen," "lee StaUon Zebra" and "The OPEN ROUSE TUESDAY - The Ohio Valley NiiiiNIW Company's new plart1 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, with modern offset facilities, wiD be on display during open hoose activities scheduled Tuesday between 7 and 9 p, m. The public Is Invited. SERVING TIME: SATURDAY-4 P.M. To 8 P.M. SAIGON (lJP0 - Gen. WU. Ham c. Weolmoreland today said an OUted mUllary victory lit VIetnam is impossible um a claaslc sense." He also warned aPtnst e>pe<tlng an ear]JI Communist PRICE $1.50 el BAR-B-QUE CHIOCEN e FARMER BROWN'S BWD BUNS e CREAMY COU SlAW e DINNER ROLL FARMER(~BOE")BROWN IS THE MASTER OF BAR-BQUE-BACKED BY 20 YRS. EXPERI!"'NCE-FARMER ' BROWN'S RECIPE BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN IS A TREAT THAT CAN'T BE BEAT. DRIVE OUTDN SATURDAYOR SUNDAY AND GIVE IT THE TASTE TEST. TAKE SOME HOME OR HAVE YOUR PICNIC AT THE ' , ROYAL OAK P I \1') 8 .. . ', ' FIVE CENT$ ; : -------- ~· -·-r NEW ORLEANS - ARCHBL'SHOP Philip M. HaMan lold a local Sunday that Sen. Edward M. KelltledJ, 1).1\faaa.,la befiW 11tf11C1 to withdraw !rom activo polltlcaluto. Bill Abbott or the NOif Orlean• Ttme ..Pleayuna quoted Archlbbhop Hannan •• sayfnr. "The natural reaction or the KellledJ family IIIII or cloae lrlenda Ia to ell......,. Ted tram tho .,.,_ which has proved filii 1o 1w0 of Ida oldar brolbtfL" Archlltlhllp .lfmu, 1 cloae lrltlll oflha KmiiiY faJnlly, prealdod at pvollde senicoa lor San. 11011er1 F. 1\tmedf saturdiJ ~~at .Arllqjlon National Cemetery. ALL BOYS INVITED All boya over l37tarl <t age ... laYited lo Jolll 11tt llelp Calllttll ..a Tractor ()lltralor'l Club Wilen the. llrat ~ II bald a1 8 p.m. Tua....,, .bit 11, at tht extoaalllD olllca 011 1111•• ., 1leJat4l In l'OmflW, ltciO' Mlliw 'liiU be clW ad¥11· ot• v....,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,. •.,~.,...:M~+~>".i:i:•'·'»,• "•:0:•'.!,..~ ...... ·.~-.·.-.-.•.v.~·..............:-: ....... •:o:o:-.0:•.-••. o;-.-.;.. OHIO FIV&DAY FORECAST Mueh al:ovt IIOl'lllil ~t:l­ tureo Tualdl,y tbroU&II SoturciiiJ In Ohio with hiiU lm'aging naar 90 and IoWa - . 70. Seatt01'Iid ~ ........a llllter ..... of . ..-• , ....,; w.-. averag• lllil • lll&rler lo a halt Inch. ""-'*"~~~--*~~= ' ~ ··: ' ... The trail, WU'IIIlnt! ID ,..,.._.; ·• not sure lowwe In the nltlnc room'a onnce plaatlc coated chain or where 1111 Hved In a ~ · lake. It buy a JIII)Ol' or IQI' lila Boa at roomlJic ....,., opread loU..., -:' could take a mooth or eveJ where pollee Mid 1111 did wilot · more. British law goes far to the newsstand. protect the ci vii rights cham- ~. Thomas BuUer took blm Into 1111111' .Amerlcau tourlola ,._ .• pioned 1>1 the American leader custody. Behind him lay a traU went ~ It led 1o · -a ft1180rprlnt on a rl1Ie I London where "-<• of IWe · Ray is accused of assassinating in Memphia APril 4. VInson haa dros1Ped outside 1 Memphio amall ho(ela Slid Ray 11111 ha,. • told newsmen he came to aid !lc.,houae !rom wbero, through been 1 pat In !fal, '!'be a toilet-· K!Jw was shot; they remember did bla ......._ Ray's ''expeditious return." Accordlrw: to pollee, Ray. 401 ! a white Mu.otanc !oond . - In bla rocm, locMd hlo door ID had stepped off a British dolled in Allania; !raudulent c:ontraat lo the uauol Brltllh European A l r w a y s (BEA) passport owllcallono- uslrw the cuotam, waa ...,. loo lnt.erea.d trident Saturday !rom Ltaboo at name or a cu.dlan policeman In mornlni! tea, kept 1o hlmoelf London's Heathrow Airport. He -uncovered 1>1 the mountleo; and llid ve17 Uttle. Ian Col>ln, writer IIIII jour-. wore a Ught raincoat, a sports the name Raymon Georp Sneyd spread 1>1 the FBI and Hat, llid In toclay'a Dill¥' jacket, gray pants and horned spotted 1>1 an alert U.S. airline Telotl"'llh that Ray lllPU"'III1 , rhnmed glasses. waa the 11118 Who kept ....,.,_, He had a ticket for Brussels. counterman In Loo4an. Uabon High ure · (ContiJiued on Ptp B) • Ray never had a chance to United Press International versal peace was ever to be. Thousands o! Ohlooollepsand created. VaBCO Lellao da Cunha said unlverslcy stuclonts heard &Indey praise <t Sen. Robert F, lust for power, tear and love of Kennedy - a man many oC them violence were the greatest dansupported pollticsi]JI and nearly gers America ne.eded to mar~ all discussed publlcll'. come. He criticized those Who At Bowling Green State Uni- believe that nothing can be averslty, some 1,500 graduating chieved without vlnlence. students were told by Brazil's "There are many earnest, but ambassador to the United States timid -1• whn become blind that a policy or non.~Jiolence and admirers of force.'' da CUnha tolerance was needed if the wd- implored. "They lose their eour- ap and - In power alomo tho onJ.y solid growth <II which lo lin in our IIOcl.et;y !' ·~e are aU the JX)OI'er for his (Kemedy'o) paalln&" Dr. James ca... ecmcatl<ll edllor <t Satunlay Rev!"' magazine, told 500 Ohio Wealeyan Unlvaratcy ll'aduatel. Tho uaaaoinatlnn <t Sen. Kenneczy and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. are "IQ'mhoilc or a pro. !ound malahe lba! Ia IID8Winl cle!eat. 1-10 Years in 3 Defendants Peniten.tiary Lomle Edward Fruler, Middleport, ' ~ been oientenced "' a l-10 :rear ierm In the Ohio Stale penitentiary 1>1 ll8ip Common Pleao JUdae John c. Buon. Fruier, chortled with felonlou& aaaault, waa returned to Miolp Councy Iaiii waek from the Uma state lkiiPitallobe IIBIIleneed. Frazier bad beal confined ...,.. lor more than twO 1ear1. In other oommon ()leaa COOil't aaiiYicy, Erneatlne Flocber haa mod an action aaklng lor an n parte ........ COI'pul. '!'beeharaea her l8-7ear-old dauiblar, Slale Wfllpal, II ilelltl 1111· lawtoily, roll.ralaed of her llbtr11 by F111 and WUIIa WUI. Mra, Flacber elalml iJbt I I • UUad to ihe culllooly of lite '-- ..,,, '• F'med Saturday Three defendanta were ·lined and a fourth fo.felted a bond In the court of Mayor Charles Legu In Pomeroy Fined were Jeffery Folmer, 18, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, for speeding; Marvin Edwards, 31, Harltonl, $10 and costa, speecl. lng, ond William Reovoo, Albany, ~0 and costa, lnloldeotion, and $25 and eoata, disturbing the 'peace. at the vitals <t a natloll," CUI IBid. . - KemlaiiY. Medpr l!Yvl, 1llal oolm X, Martin Lulbar K1111 and l<ennedy had 0 D I tbillg In eo~ Flaleber bel told llllaml IJDiveraii;J alumni. "They reioUzed they btiOIIIed lo a racist ooelot;y IIMI tbe.Y _ , lr)1Dc lo do ~ . llwl 100 tl1elr eoomtry parllb ID the opreadlng !!rea <t revolutlooa aDd repreaalon,''tbtlldbor and . . . , _ man aald at a luncheon which - t h o lllaml University Alumni ........... u America lDI.st ehaap or ., to the barrlCidls," he llid. "The blaeko, thepoor,tholll:llcau Americana, tho !'llerlo Rlcaaa, the 7llWII people, tho IDtellectuala, and DOW the citrD are aU lllllrlns tbe barrl-. of 10qal revolutloo." In '1tl.ma, Dr. FrankiiD D. Murphy, chancellor <t tho Ualvoraii;J of Clll!ornla, LAI -... 10: .. Jirijtacell• 1111 1,800 grll<llates with praise lor r.....n. " Sen. Kemeclr. Then, he llid, .. Admlnllllra,. tora, tacultiea and tru-s come to grlpa with the VOl")' real problem <t a generatl<11 which wonts "' be tallu1d with, not talk. od to." 1111• Three Accidents Reported p AR1S - MOLOTOV COCKTAIL BOMBS were thrown into two GauiLat ]111'11 builclinga toclay at the alart or a biller twC>-Week national electim bettie. · ·, The psol1ne bmlba marked the first reported violence Ia the eamp!IJPI In which the tate of Prea!dtnt Charlo• de Gaulle'a "atrorw 110n" Flfth Replj>llc was the main laoue at olake. Tho COUIIIJ:,y'a 28 mllilm votars eut their balloll June 23 and aaaln In nmoff voting June 30 lor a now~ Auembl,y. .' ' . Legal e)ll)erts were hnw long that might ment. Aeked If military victory was poasible, Westmoreland then said with a stern face, "Not in a classic sense, because of our national poll cy <t not expanding the war. Frazier Draws SUNDAY-11 A.M. To 6 P.M. -~ ~ ~ Classic Victory Out News••• in Briefs SATURDAY AND SUNDAY JUNE 8 AND 9 AT ROYAL OAK PARK. 0 .. ... ~!C ... By ~Trenda ue fa~le, bot II "But the enemy can be atIa unreioUatle to expect a QUick Fortuoe Cookie.'' and earlx cle!..t <t the Hanot- trlled, the price can be raised In July !965, Brown waa led 0110111)', • tho c1epartlng Amer- - and It Is being raiaed to the accused of asiiUlt and battery icau oommanclor tn VIetnam told point that It could be tntolera. In Cleveland by Brenda Ayres, newsmen lD a prepared state- ble to the enemy." 18. He received a jury trial and was acquitted In J1010 !967, Brown was acquitted ln a paternicy suit brought 1>1 Miss Ayres, who claimed he was the lather or her daughter. Three accidents. none of which knee and right elbow. There were resulted In serlousln.:lurles, were no arrests. investigated over the weekend by The other accident was at 6:15 Meigs eouncy SherliJ Robert C. a. m. Sunday on RDute 689, 3.8 Hartenbach's departmen4 miles north or Roote 160, where The ftrat occurred Saturday a car driven 1>1 Dorothy Belle on County Road 5, 200 feet south Stone, Rl I, Langsville, struck of RAinie 124, where a vehicle and killed a deer that crossed driven 1>1 Rmlald Eugene Cleland, onto the highway in !ront or her. By United Preas !Dernatlonal SAIGON - VIET CONG RAINED deadly rocl<etl on SaJgon lor 22, Rt I, Langsville, went out or fhe driver was reported uni~ tho lOIII stral8ht dey toclay, South VlebJomeaelroops broke the pr- control when steering taUed. The jured and medium damage was rlllaa' nine-day hold on a portion of tho Chol.on dlatrlct and 34 or the vehicle, traveUng south, went ~aused the 1968 model vehicle o!f the right aide o! the road and she drove. Communlata aurrendered In moaa, m!Utary spokesmen IBid. The oow C<lnmunlat rocket attack& kWed eight persona and struck a tree, causl~ medium wounded 33 otlters overnillhl. mllitary spoke11111en IBid. WhUe the damage to the car. No InJuries rocketa tell oo the capital, government rangers and poUce continued were reported. There was no A swnmer physical fitness their awsep through a sllHIIock sectloo of Choion, the 1111 Chlneoe arrest. program tor Meigs Local High SundiiY, at 1:30 p. m. on Chesf,. ouburb, and opokeamen Slid C<lnmunist resistance had collapaed. School D111trict students in Tho apokeamen Slid today 34 VIet Corw aurrendered en masse SW>- er Township Road 444 about 2.6 Grades 4 - 12 will be held for day and another lvo were eaptureclln aweepaloday. More than 1,000 mlles oortbofCIIUilQ' Road36,..,. eight weeks beginning ~ retuaeea were ioUowed back In the battered area lo recover what hides driven by Charles Lewis, dey. 44, Pameroy, 8RI Daniel R. Spur. cooda were lli_.,.e !rom the rubble o! their homes. Charles Chancey, program lock, 18, star Route, Pomeroy, director, said all boys and FRANKFORT, KY. - FRANKLIN COUNTY Circuit Jedge Hen- collided on a curve. girls are Invited. Mrs. Joy There was heavy damage to ry Mioiga s.tonay lriJI(ed a 31><lay extension for a 6111 ocale public Bentley and Mr. Chancey are iarfiW bJ1 tho Kentucky Racing Commlaaton Into the disquallflcati~ both vehicles and a ,passenger in lnslruclors. The program will the Lewis car, Ruth BWICh, 39, of d01>11aed Kentucky Derby wlmer Dancer' a Image. be 8 to 9 a. m. at Rutland ~- also ~~!held the Jurtedlction or tho raclrw commiaalon to su!Cered a bunv on til< right High, 9:15 to II: 15 L m., oder the colt'a trainer. Lou caWarls, and aoalatant trainer Robert Mldclleport, and 11:30 L ITL Barnard to at a hearll18 W-sclay after It waa revealed the to 12:30 p. m. at Pomoroy two had been cited 1>1 the commtaalon tn Louloville lui Wednesday High. b" allepdlJI placing a lorelin subatance In the horae's feed FARMER r'BO~") BROWN ANNOUNCES HIS "DOWN ON THE FARM" CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE TO BE HELD loW tonlilll Ill 101 . . 70s. Speakers Praise Senator Kennedy Brown Booked on Assault Charges &om the ljllrlment be!ore lulmltdrw lo arreol Brown was relt1oed earll' IDda,y on ,12,500 ball Formal · chargaa will be !lied al hla arraignment June 13, autborltlt• aald. Eva Miorle Bohnchln, 22, or West Hollywood, the girl !oond below Brown's apartment, was taken to Zltizens Emerpncy -Jac* Gaver warm llld llmdd 111m. . 'I'IIo....,' ~~~O MONDAY. JUNE 10, 19t f._Q~ERQY-MIP,DLEPQR!. .OHIQ Fllr, ·' James Earl Ray Dragged Into British Court ~1111' · ~ - Popular Patrick McOoohan of Ireland actually was born ln New York in 1928. The star's parents ha.d emigrated from Ireland but returned to thelr native land shortly after Pat~ rick's birth. ' McOoohan, already well known to American video audiences tor his "Danger Man" and "Secret Agent" series, begins a new one, "The Prisoner," on the CBS network. June 1. He creared the new series, stars 1n It, ls executive producer and ha.s written and directed several episodes. Me~s-MQM)n Area • lor the Cleveland Browns pined more yards than any other rUMer in professional football history, WBS booked 011 auiJI)Icion o! assault with lnumt to commit murder and susplelm or battery aplnst a law dlleer, Sher!ll'a cleputles llid the massive Negro athlete • • • Weather enttt\\ ~ Devoted To 'l7w lntere.tl Of The . Brown, 32, who as a fullback The television special starring Brigitte Ba rdot that was broadcast 1n France Jaat Dec . 31 has been acquired tor American use during the 196869 oeaonn by NBC. • \ •. ! at y The Metropolitan Pollee or London, formed In 11129, had Ita original head'Jiartera In an area Whleh once contained a palace Uaed by Visiting king or Scot. land centuries ago, hence the pcpular name Scotland Yard. i. r ROBERT KENNEDY'S grave site, beside his brother, Proal- John F. Kennedy, at ArHIV' 1on National Cemetery outside Waahlngtoo, D. C. Two of President Kenned)''a children also He here. The tamlly aMounced loday the casket will be mewed later, and a llllllllorlal erected, lo a site clooer to the resting place of President KOIIIIOC]J/, Court Accepts Deskins' Plea of Guilty to Manslaughter Charge A plse or gullcy to the charge of manslaughter was accepted this morning by Meigs Common Pleas Jedge John C. Bacon In the case of the State of Ohio vs. Carson Eugene Deskins. Deskins, 30, ronnerly of Rt. 1, Langsville, and now of Gal· llpolls, was tndleted by the January term Miotgs courey Grand Jury to stand trlol on charges of second degree murder In the April 4 butcher knife stabblrw death of Avel (Bud) Harvey, RD, Dexter. Deakina ioUegedly a1abbed Har- vey with a butcher knife When been put before a petit jury IM>o tlle deceased man came Into the ginning this mornil18 until It waa Deskins home while the accused decided Deskins could enter a man and hls wtre were involved in _..plea to the lesser charge or a domestic problem. 1111nslaughter. Deskins, through hls attorney, Fred W. Crow, Jr., had entered a not gullcy plea to tile second Judge Bacon, 1.1J00 the recomdegree murcher charge tn a pre- mendation or tile Prooecut1112 At.liminary hearing in eouncy COurt lorney Bernard v. Fultz, ruled A meat culler at a GllliJlO(ts that oenlllncing or Deakins would Supermarl<e~ Deakins hao been be postponed unW Jilly 15 When !roe on $5,000 cash bond since the he returns trmn 1!1\Bilmer camp prioUmtnary hearing, with the National Guard A proThe secon:l degree murder bation report will alao be precharge was scheduled to have sented at that time. Politics as Usual in Six Weeks WASIIINGTON (lJP0 - II may he alx weeks or longer before the 1968 presidential campaign apln bollds up to the pitch it had reached before the cloath <t Sen. Robert F. Kemeczy, The assassin&Uon of the second-nmnlng Democratic contender ta the obviOUs reason the remal.nlni: aiJI)Iranta lor -maJor JI&I'V nomlnationa wUI he more ........... For lorteltirw a $15 bon! poat.Altboogh all <t the candi-a ed on charpa or clrlvlng left or prd>abl,y Will HIIIDIO poliUcsl conler was Lawrence Burrla, activity 1>1 tilt .... of June, the S!, Awle Grove. lnlenoe adtemeot built up &lrlnl tho ion& run <t spring pri: . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Middleport emeriOIICl' scpad- maries IIIOl not be reached a. ..., look Lorena !fllydei, 189 pia until )!• before or non Boech St., to Velarans - - &lrlnl the national nomlrlallna tal lklapltal SalllrdaJ allemoon cmventlona In August. Abaut half of the Democratic .....,. lhe wu admitted formedond a !llllaller proportion Glthe leal--. ' RepubHcan delepllons ramatn to be aelecled. Keme<ly'a death does not seem to chan&~> the nomination prospects or either party. Vlee PresIdent Hubert lL Humphre,y atilt Is the clear IlemocraUc leader; !ormer VIce President Rlcb- Smouldering F'IJ'ell ard M. Nlmn atiU Is the heavy favorite lo win tho RBplblican nominatim. HUMPHIIEY LEADS VOTES At tho time <t the &IBUalnatlon. lllun!>l>reywaaltallnR56ll,l, dtlepte - · · K-*IY h a d 3931h , sen. ~ · J, t117 255 and Gaorae c. Wailaee 2, with 1,312 lo nomi- Mcc;;... More than 50,000 at Cemetery WASHINGTON (UP!)- Mora llwl 50,000 IIIClUrDOrl llled alowll' past a newl1 grave on a hDlalde II Arli......, Natlnnal Cemolar)> !bldll7 lo pay t11e1r reapecta to Francis l<ennedy, IUs widow, Ethel, Cllllllo tho grave with their eldll. - . Joaeph. The widow of bla brother, Mrs. John F. -.o~J, was there with her twa cldldren, Caroline and JGbtl. Tho thouaando <t men, and children whn vldta4 the • temporary grave beneaib a maaaoiia lreo &utda.Y ~ .<ally ropreaented tho mill'- fll Americana Who IIIClUllled bla death acroos the natlnn. In Loa AD!IOies, .....,. ha dl811,, lhe headligiJta blazlnl Ia the almilsbt made It look lib a tunet'al proceaaion. AI the stadium, the Iladlerl """" black armband&. Ill Detroit, Clenland, New YOI'k and countleas other diiM bli ond amaH aeroaa tbla laDd ~lc, Protestant and Jellllll l'itriJIIHIII lad ~ .. tribute to him. - ·led "liltAt the Bll]JIWblte Grlbam bla pariOIIal !rlllld, ~ B. John-. and a ..... "' Prealdontlal friend& and Ill a ~ IIIOIIIOrial oerviot. Thua, flap at halt IIIII acroaa tho CGIIIItry and Ill nalkllcrlef4rl-- .... atanaa_ ........., db! -'-lAre Benned by Law For the Iloptllllcana, with 1187 ea !Ill' Ita llnal rt"'elt lo Middleport rest-a ware recpred tor - - , Nlml Rabllt FI'MCII ~ Ia l national .., of _..., warned today ey Cblet ot Pl>l!ee · had 382, Gov. a-Id Herllerl Gllkeythat smouldering 110, Oov. Nei-· A. Rocbfal, Sad~· fires In trash Clllllalnerl and 1a- ltr 77 and Hln>ld £. • PICNic IS 'nli!A\Y elneratora will not be toleralod. / ; . .......alnta .... ~·a - - - . . '!'be .bdGir-8laloir ....... .,..: Otilt b0111 recelvtdon..-and-. IIINIJ halt ot 'which C8llll tr.. ale will be bald ·Ill a.rel& Park ,..,...,, .... I(~~ ,, In theae cypaa of fireL '!'be .U- cautor.la. will IJI to '"" of lilt lage has an ordinance Mlnlnr -.,.., ellldlclataa al llltn 10 a.m. to-. II w:; '• auch !Ires, and It will be IIIIi 'be i . b" luck. AU .1oa1ar ........ -~ . wa arelawlled: forced, tho chief Ald. ~ nate. a- _.,....1m ' . ..til'* �I 2 _ Th• llllb So>mincl. t'onleroy-Micllllopor~ 1\, ~.Juno 10, 1968 • SlRAIGHT FR~ WASHINGTON Evacuee of Egypt is Home By Stephen M. Young United States Senator, ... dllllllll '" Spencer, Rothgeb Winners By PAT HOUCK "You have Sverythtng. You can afford to pay the prices,'' foreign natlve vendors who expect ID haggle over their too - high prices, tell Americans who buy in their countrY. JoYce Robinson; daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson of 838 Third Ave., found this feeling about the United states during a two-year stale Department assignment in C a 1 r o, Egypt. Joyce was one of 700 Americans evacuated !rom CIP,ro when tlle Egyptians broke ofl' :relations with lbe United states. The airport was closed because or the .-. . ,.' ~ ' .. '•J " ' I I II ·t· n . WASHINGtdN - 11 is a shock- I bombing and the evacuation was accomplished by way of train, then ID Athens by boat. carmen Del Molino, Spanish star of the swinging trapeze, is only one of the many aerlal acts with the big Hoxie Bros. ~Ring Circus coming to Pomeroy on June 14 for performances at 2 and 8 p. m. at the city lot. Advance tickets are being sold oow b31 the Pomeroy VolWJteer F1re Department. ,., n ~ OW Circus Comes to Just as there's no explaining Arnerlc:::a's taste 1n entertain~ ment, there's apparently no explanation for the mounting popul uity of the circus. Some attribute the revived interest in the threilng show to teJevision. others I that perhaps the present eration of parents has an urge to share with their youngsters the nosblgicappeal of sawdust and spangles that they knew as youths. Whatever the reason, veteran showmen report business was good in 1966, better In 1967, and they anticipate another banner yesr in 1968. Cecil B. DeMille, famedlloll~­ wood producer, stated, "I found the circus thernostuni(yingforce In American life. Oneneedonlyto observe a circus audience. Nothing perlui.ps so much as the circus evokes a fundamental simplicity in human nature. "There is no age for a cir. cus spectator. Boys of 7 and 70, young men with open shirts and sleeves rolled up, little boys and girls - all with the same rapt " ' . ,:. . ' ' . ' ' .. ....... . '• fascination, all caught up in the this, the most magical of all worlds - the bands and clowns, the swirling aerialists and a shimmering' beauty every. where. •• Attending a circus performance is not just viewing ~ .•ac· tion but something you ~xPM­ ence. You feel the circus with all of your five 8enses. A wise sage once Eoaid that the Impossible takes a little longer, but in the circus the impossible can hap· pen oow, and oft,en does. It is truly a magical land where good~ ness and beauty reign supreme, and personal problems are quickly lor~tten as you become Alice in Wonderland. Circus Day is coming to Porn~ eroy on June S4. The wonders of the great Hoxie Bros. 3-Ring Circus will be tmloaded at city lot and the Circus City will arise to give performances at 2 and 8 p.m. Advance tickets to t h e «Greatest Circus On Earth For The Money," are being sold now by the Volunteer Fire Dept. magic of The women and children had left the city two weeks earlier, when relations became strained. Joyce, bUSJ' working as a teletype operator ln the embassy, didn't take it seriously Wl- til she was !Did fD be ready fD leave ln two boors. The evacuees were forced to walt five da,ys in Alexandria for a suitable boat. When U arrived. due to the anti-American feeling caused by Nasser's announce~ ment that Americans were re~ sponsibte for the bombing, there were far too many people for the boat to accommodate comforta~ bl,y. The trip !rom Alexandria to Athens was crowded with Wl~ easy refUgees. WAS A TYPIST Joyce was wortdng as a t:yp. ist for Ohio Medical Indemnity in COlumbus when she heard a radio announcement, "Would you llke a change'? Would you like to see the world? Join the Foreign Service.'' She had left Ohio State UniverM sity after two years, deciding phYsical therapy was not what she wanted to do after all. And after three years of working for OMI, she was looking for a change. Joyce Robinson NATIVE COSTUME- JoYce Robinson models a "Galabia" o! Egyptian cottoo trimmed with braid. Mo&t &ewing in~ is done by men who make a hand trimmed garment such as this in a few hours. Joyce is wearing haOO tooled Egyptian saDdles and holding an olive wood figurine !rom Jeruaalem. Security clearnace took six mmths but she was in Wash- dut_y in Athens, Greece. Without ing!Dn, D, c. preparing lor the a car, she found it difficult to worh in February of 1966. She get around in Athens but managM was the first girl hired for 0010· ed side visits to lst&mui, Turkey munications in 11h years. and Beirut, Lebanon. When Joyce arrived in Egypt, Joyce said Beirut was umore she took one look around at the like home" than any other city jJrirnltive conditions and t h e she tiad' worked in or visited. poverty and ~d. "Pve made and was her favorite place, ..It a mistake. There's nothing excit- is oriental, but modern," she ing or glamorous about this." said. Belrut is sometimes callAt!er she got estabiished in the ed the New York of the Near American compound, she reaJiz. Esst. ed it wasntt that bad. Family unity was one of the After the evacuation, she re- strongest things Joyce discovmained in Greece for a month ered about the people in t h e awaiting assignment. Whm a tem- COWltries she visited. If Uley porary duty assignment to Jerus- called you 'ftriend, '' they con. alem arrived, she was apprehen- sidored Y'f' as part of the famConference, and the main spon-- sive, unable to fully believe that ily, sometimes expect:Jng the imsor of the campaign, declared: the war was over. possible as your dtty to them. But the aaslgnment turned out They thought an American coold "We have had a beautiful day ... We accomplished fiUC purpose, to be a smooth one, aad it was a do anything. which is to shake Up the do--noth- rewarding experience for JoyCf! Ing honkies in goverrunent." His to walk where Jesus walked. and Many, many or the native peolanguage ani that of several of to view the Holy Land. ple she met wished to come to his associates has been~;onsider­ Two months passed there, then ' America. To be poor in Amer· ably more restrained as they assignment came for permanent ica is to have more, much more have visited Co~esslonal offices on Gapltol Hill and have begun to appreciate, I hope, what is already being done to aid the poor people in this counlry. What we must all realize, itrcluding Hev. Abernath,y, is that the· t'ederal goverrunent is spendIng biUions o( dollars annually to support some 100 programs that help those who cannot help them· By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. selves. Almost $3 billion has been exPended on Jow.rent public Sometimes a previously be investi~ated. In some housing. $4 billion has been spent well-behaved child of 5 or 6 cases, the child has become a on urban renewal. Agrand total wiU throw a tantrum . AI· perfectionist IDe early in life. of $140 billion has been spent though very few parents will He may be setting for himself by the govermnent on various consult a P.hysician when thi s such high goals that he simply welfare programs in the last happens, 1f the episode sug- cannot achieve them. gests a marked change in the Usually this is a child who eighth years. child's personality. it should prefers the company of adults And yet, leaders of the Poor that of children his own to Peoples Campaign ha'>'e warned 73,088 persons were added to age. Because :he cannot that if Congress has not met their Uncle Sam's payroll. Instead oC h and I e his frustrations, he demands prior Lo the national cutting out 25,000 jobs, a total of cries easily, goes into seclupolitical conventions, they will 190,325 were created. sion or has a tantrum. If corrective measures are not ap· move their operations to the conBut even more bewildering was plied, he may become an obvention sites. the explanation given by the DiH seems a pity that so much rector or the Bldget when Sena- sessive-compulsive neW'otlc within three or four years. Jf energy, planning, determihation tor Williams asked him to ex· this happens, consulfJltion and money should be expended plain this discrepancy to the sen. with a child psychologist will when the truth is that the Fed.. ate Committee on Finance. The be necessary. eraJ government cannot end pov~ Director said it was very easy to What Is needed when a child crty - only the government, the explain. He - noted that when Mr • shows si~ns o! becoming a private sectar and private indi .. Johnson made the statement that perfectionJst is a more reviduals working lob>ether can end he was goi.rw to make the reduc- laxed home atmosphere. This the economic and social inequi- tion of 25,000 in Federal em- can often be accomplished by arranging more recreational tie s in America. That should be ployment, he had In mind adding activities that i n v o I v e the the goal of the Poor Peoples 225,000 emploYees. lie changed whole family-outings, games Campaign - the bringlng about of his miOO and cut 25,000 from the or r e ad in g and singing to· such teamwork and cooperation. figure he was planning to add. gether. It is also wise to en· PAY ROLL PADDING and ad- Actually, since he added only courage more rrtendships ministration rationale - In dis- 190,000 instead of the 225,000 he with other children by having cussing expenditure reductionr~ had in mind, there was a re- them In your home and allowing him to visit them in' cenUJ, Senator Williams ofDelaa duction of35,000 even more than theirs. ware pointed out that President had been promised. At the opposite pole, tanJohnson's promise of December Senator Williams concluded: trums are sometimes caused 2, 1965, to eliminate 25,000 Fed-- 11 Following that Une of reasCXP by the parents demanding IDe eral jobs prior to June 1966 ac~ lng, why did the Preoidont oot little of a child. If he does not ually resulted in an increase in fix his mlnd on adding 1 million know what is expected of him Federal employment of 190,325. employee&, and then I sUJlPC)Se and has not yet learned to During the month of December he would have claimed a reduction differentiate right from in which the promise was made, o! 800,000. 11 I& this klndottactic wrong, he will feel tbal he has , Federal employment Increased that is golng to bankrupt this been cast adrift in a complex · world that he does not under· by 2,Rl9. Increases continued country, and ttat Is why we have sfJlnd and his frustrations will monthly until June 1966 when this credibili\Y gap. mount to the breaking point. ~ ,• •• •• ..':-:• ... ~- '.•' ' . • • ; t' ' ''' ''' ' ' I •• • l•• ••• i •• •• •• .. . ' .,' '• .• .· :: . •. •.. ,• '••; . POOR PEOPLES CampaignBy the end of May, over 2,000 participants In the Poor Peo,'lles campaign occupied the plastic and plywood huts at the base of theLlncoln Memorial here in Washington, D. C. Their permit to camp on Federal ground was due to expire by mid..June, but Campaign leaders said they intended to sta~r until their demands were met - although they must know that most of their demands are impossible of attainment in this year of great fi scal strain First. they have asked thegOv· errunenl to start massive new programs to provide millions of new jobs and hoosing units. Such programs wooJd cost tens of bil~ lions of dollars each year, highly improbable in 1968 when the Federal deficit is almost certain to go over $20 billion. Second, they have asked the go~'ernment to in. stitute a guaranteed annual income, regardless of whether an iOO.ividual has a job or nol This is another fis cal improbability and a welfare concept which has been characterized by several of the nation's leading economists as exacUy the wrong solution to unemployment Third, Campaign leaders have asked the government to liberalize welfare programs and regulaUons so that recipients can regard assistance as "a right" andnol "an act Or charity." Th~ lobbying perfonnance of the Poor Peoples Campaign to date has been uneven. On his first Jay in Washington, D. C., He'>'. Ralph Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership THE DAJLY SENTINEL Ut:VOTf: n !0 INTli!L>o'T Ot IIEIGS-MASOH ~Rt:A ltlliJJillO llo. OWEN, PIIRL.l.'ill£11 u,.otor T•...tr~ l ( £11111:11' Pllblil'*<l ... 111 _.,. S.l~..._, br 'n!e 0111o WK~w~~e 1 ~ ..liolli.111 c....,. .uo \·.u, Sl., l'ollltr<>:r. Ololr!, f~7M . Butinttt' ot'IH l't.w till-~ I S~, f:.II IC!r~ ,._. tll*'l1S1, ~ "'"' rl••• IIO"Wfl ... IG &I Pamtr.r, fiOatlMII ll •hl( ( ............. ... tiMillol~het , In!:,. u 14• flit !f .. "'"' 't'cri (I!J, ...... Yl>li, ~ri,U.. . : 1.1111-1011 11Jo tarrier • • • •' )On Jul,y 15, Joyce will be lllling tD Copenhagen, Denmark on her next assignment. II will be a big jump from the troubled desert lando ot Egypt ID the placid low-lying city between the sea and a series oftresh water lakes, but me to wbich JoYce is looking forward. than others. In maternity wards In public hospital& 45 per cenl or the women have had no prenltal care whatever. This increases by three-!oid the likeli· hood or their giving birth prematurely. Mental retardation OC· curs 10 times more often in very small premature babies than in those born at full term. Negro women in Mississippi die in childbirth six times as often u white women. In smne urban ghettos in the north one child in ten dies In infancy, Ten million A'mericans, mostly children, suffer r rom chron!c hunger or malnutrition Also, those born In deep poverty too often are the victims of dietary deficiencies that aaect development o( the brain. By the time these children reach public schools where they may receive one hot meal a day, the damage is dooe arxl lrreversible. T h e health gap between the rich am poor is a continuing national disaster. This is an unconscionable situation and must oot be permitted In the richest natloninthe world. Every effortmustbemade to provide all Americans, regardless of their economic status, with an adequate and balanced diet. Otherwise, we condemn millions of Americans and thousands of babies born each year to a lifetime of second - class citizenship. VIETNAM REPORT It ls with sadness the writer reports that during the lanertwo weeks ln May more than 1100 American GI's were killed in combat in Vietnam or in bombing missions over north Vietnam and approximatel,y 5600 wounded. it Is terrlb!JI unfortunate that while our delegates are endeavoring to secure peace and an end to the undeclared war savage fighting ani kllling continues, establishing the heaviest record or casualties of any twOtWeek period in the war. These sickening -.Ustlc:s fur· ther eQhasite the sorrow brought on by the moat~ar war any American President ev· er w'ged. POOR CREDIT RISK It JIUlll astonish the reader but apparently royalty somedmes is slower psylng and poorer credit risk than some of t~~;e rest of us common people. Al Bw'nett of Anchorage, Alaska, big game hunting guide, attained the acme of happiness when an attache of the State Department arrarwed a bear hunt for his roYal maJesty King t.jahendra or Nepal, then a White House guest recelvlng red carpet treatment including a state bsnquel His lillie Himllayin kingdom ls recipient of more than $96 million of American topayers' money as economic aid. While his royal highness was ln Washington he asked for more. He and Queen Ratna, witharetlr.ue of ten ladtes~ID-waiting and courtiers, had a mountain of bsggage. The royal parts decided to enjoy an Alukan boar hunl This was conducted for more than two weeks under direction of guide Burnett whose prestige soared to the skies as an Alaskan hunting guide favored by roy ai ~ v· Heper.. sonally advanced thousands of dollars in lining up goods arx! services required for the hunt. At the conclusion or the hunt his majesty said, "send me the blil." Burnett did. His bill tor $48,000 is stlil urpald. The Nepll ambassador in Washington ex.. pressed regrets that the King has been ill. Al Burnett, U. S. gulde extraordinary also has regrets. He is poorer now than he has been in many years. MAl VAN BO Secretary of state Dean Rusk talks about aggression trom the north 8nd denies that we are iDvolved in a clv:ll war In Vietnam One nonders what he has to say about Mal Van Bo, north VIet. .IIIJII'a ambassador to··rranceand a distinguished scholar. He is the most trusted emissary of the Hanoi govermnent in any world capital, and will be the power behlnl the Hanoi deleptel at the Paris conference. In 1954, he waa a major in the Vleinameae forces flahUrw for llberaUon ot VIetnam !run French colonill O)ipre11l011. Ho was born in the Mekonl Delta south of Sllgon. He waa wGUJW!ecl ond ea,PIIIred by the French. FoUmrlrw Dlen Bten Phu an:l the French withdrawal from Jr.dochina, he was relused. Secretary Rusk, who dllhonestly claims we are not involved 1D a Vietnam civil war, should be told that the nine generala who are lhe power behind the Sli&on mll· itary regilne were born and reared In north VletMftl, 111:1 all !ought wltll the French 11'11\Y agatnat their own aeek&na: nationII liberation. Mil Von Bola artieulate llld able. SUJ'prlatrwb enoogh, this leading diplomat of Hanoi wrote the Mtion&laathem of south VIetnam. He Is the c~ fldant an1 cloae (rlend of Ho Chi Minh. Bo is the man who in October 1964 put out peace !eel· era in behalf of north Vietnam. These were rejeded at the time by President Johnson. He ap.in raised peace hopes laat. January when he said "lithe United states stops bombing north VIetnam, talks -..~n•,. .....e." -•o ·nlll """" w• InNed or uslrw the word "would", L 1.,. wr..-. ••~MH :IS .-~ ,_ ....; Itt lll:l,.nc• at 1M 14MJ !IM.IMI Olln, JI &,30, 0 llh 1'11111Mh•, JU O. 11orw -'ot, lUG. 87 " ' - ' llolt\1 ...., ... carrlltf -ritt ,_ IIIII). .tllle: 1 ..111.0..... - h .I .SO. 81 lllllli OM ,.., 1$,25, .,.__...lUll. ~tlpl""' prk• Jll(·luiln ..._., fl....,.._ )olo _ , , ''"· '" .., , . .. . "" '". •, tm 1 . ,.. !lmday. Okker do!eat.ed Jan -Erie LundzviJI of s..edon 3-'; 6-3, 7~ ' lnd thon leaJJiecl wi"r MarlY Riessen of Evanston, m., to take the doubleo tr<>m Well Germany' • Uwe Gottacbllk ltlld Harald Elachenbrolch, 8~, 6-.2. • • ...." li •• "·''' "" '" ~ ., . , was out on a fielde~ s cholee, :!ttencer was safe onanother. The only hit ol the 1nn1ns was a sin- gle by Bill Moore with two away. Meigs scored Its first two nm11 in lbe ot the opening innIng when swan, the catcher, singled with two oots, ~ncer !oiiowed with a double and Lennie Van Meter singled. Meigs' only other run was scored in the second as Lonnie Bush slngled 'with one ou~ BIDie second and The righthander lost his shutout ocored on a base !mock by Baer. Other hits by the host& In the in the nilth when two-out opening game were a double by sl~les by Ed Klrl<patrick, Plul Schaal and Jim Fregosi PUihed Rothgeb In the boloom ot the fourth and a aingle by ~cer In the across 1 run. Catcher Turns Outfielder For Important Indian Win By AL DALY DUTCH WINNER STOCKHOLM (IJPI)- Dutch· man Tom Okker twtpl the alngieo am doUbles dtieo of the uSaltQoebaden" temls tour- nament THE CHAMP? - WeD, probehly. A. L. (Junior) Phelps, West Main-St., Pomeroy, may havs set a new record In bowling this past winter wheD he bowled 750 league games, 27 Anoclatl.m pmes. and 18 roll-off matches. PheiJ)I, a New York Central System railroader, bowled in leagues It both the l'mlerO)' Bowl!~ LlnQ& and the Masoo Bowling center. He received several of tho trophies at the Pomeroy Lanes blnquel nu1ay rugnt. Trq)hiea won by Phelps dur1E1f the seaaon lnchlded four tlrst, two secoo:ta, three for high game, one for third tor high aeries, one sponsor's trCCJhY and two for most improved bowler. Wt'th hlm is Mrs. Phelps who won two tr~hles. " < LISrS ACTIVrl'IES MASON - Chief ot Pollee Richard Ohlinger Ulled his tlo~ent•s activities cmJna !Ia.!' as 19 citations and one peace warrant issued IDd oae aceldut investlgsted. action New York took a twlt>bili UP! Sports Writer !rom Cllllornia 8-1 and 3-2 and When is a catcher an Wasldngton ~ped Minnesota 7· outllelder'l When Cleveland 4. Manager AI Dark decide& fD get In the Natiooal League uother portslde swinger into Cinclrmati s~ped the cardinals the lineup ard inserts a 7~6 In 12 Innings ln the seccnl lack&top Into lett field. game ot. a doubleheader after Duke Sim1, nonnally a the first-place cards had taken eatcher; ·played lett field SUnday the opener 111-1). Adonia blanked .ad scored both runs as the Chicago 'l-0 in their Dpener and Jnttians blanked the league-- Chicago won the second game 6llldlrw Tigers 2-0 behind Luis 5. Pltlaburgh beat Houston 3-1, Tilnt' • !oor-hit pitching. Los Angeles edged Philadelphia Sims, who hit a rmracorlng 4-3 and San Francisco beat the double and a solo home rW1 Mets twice 5-4 11'11 4-1. aplained, "This was only my Sims' double in the fourth and aecon:l Pine in the outf1eld In home run in the seventh gave the majors. But Tiger Stadium'• l'iant s cOIIJ!ortabJe cutldon ·as a good place tD hi~ Also the Cuban · riahlhsnder la&l>nmember, I hit pretty good toned his tlfth whitewash of the bare last year and won a tew season. games with home run1." Bahnsen Collects Win Keeo Pace Close The Yankees took the 11rst The Indians needed this game game as Roy White and Horace 11 a loss would have put them Clarke each drove in a pair of Slh: games behind the Ti,ers. runs and rookie Stan Bahnsen '111ey now trill by 31h , scattered 10 hits to gain his In other American Leaaue sixth victory against two losses. A bat day crowd of 56,614, largest in the majora this season, saw the Yankees Collar thelr Orst game victory wit11 a ninth Inning squeaker. Pinch-hitter Charlie Smith cracked a two-out single In the bottom of the inning to score Bill Robinson rrom second. Southpaw Steve Barber went the first eight innings, but reliever steve Hamilton collected lhe win. The Selll!Dr& broke 1 1·1 deadlock in the fourtJJ as they sCored six runs · with two out. Joe Coleman wert all the way scattering seven hlts tor the win. One of them was a two-run hamer by Hannon · Killebrew, his seventh of the season, The two RBI's moved Killebrew to within two or the 1,000 muk tor his career. ~ tilth. Athena eight h i t • who struck out six and walked 9. f4>eneer was in trouble most of the game be. cause of the walks, but managed ott got ~cer Standings CHICAGO (UP!) - Can tho small IDwn Cllflornia boY who has found happiness in PhDadelphla and Cincinnati lind happiness in the Windy CI\Y? The happiness. was a season debut win over tho PhDadolphlo Phlllies and a follow up win st ClnclnnaU over the Atlanta Braves for sophomore Reda pitcher Gary Nnian ot Orovllle, Clift. Nolan was fD 1!ll to lbe mound IDday after hi& third win In 111reo starts againat the Chicago Cubs, 'wilo planned l<j put Kon Holtzman on the mooncL lloltzman is t-4 for the 1968 cam- you'll be able to dial station-to-station calls. Person-to-person calls. Collect calls. Credit card calls. Any long distance call. paign. Ill Cincltutati ~, tho Reds ltlld Ieaaue - leading st. Louis Cardinals split a pair, All by yourself. Any upholsterer. JUNE 16TH IS EXPANDED DIRECT DISTANCE DIAL' ING DAY IN YOUR AREA. THAT'S THE DAY YOU'LL BE ABLE TO PLACE ALL LONG DISrANCE CALL'l YOURSELF - JUST BY DIALING THE NUMBER. HEBE'S HOW IT WORKS: whoknws his stuff lsln the FOil rERSOII·TCJ.PUSCJII. CIIOIT CAIIO, COLLECT,ANY IIPEI:IAL LIINQ DISTANCE CALl FOIIITATICIII· T~STATIOit CAW 1. Oiall. 2. The area code. [; 1. Diai"O." 2. The area code. 3. The local number. 3. The local number. If u C(lerator Ilks, e:lve her call )'OUr number. Your then throuiiL &'Qel ri&ht A IIPKI81 OPitfatOf will com. the ltne. Give her the on fti!I<'Jflhry Information lnel )'0Uf call 10M rilht throut:h. REMEMBER, EXPANDED DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING DAY, JUNE 161'11. THAT'S THE DAY IT'LL START TAKING YOU LEIIi TIME TO COMPLETE ANY LONG DISTANCE CALL. AND TIJANKS TO GENERAL TEJ.E. PIIONE. YOU'LL DO IT ALL YOURSELF, LOOK FOR DET AILEo DIALING INSTRUC'l10NS IN YOUR . illlfRAL TELEPHONE \II <' ID escape with a minimum llllltber at Athens nna. Wakelleid na starting lurler tor Athens, working 5 1-3 InnIns• before being replaced by ROlli>. The Atllens pitching stalf combined tD slrlke oot six and walked six. Athens' big stickers ID the op.. ener were Levering, the llrll baseman, and Abdella, the ahortstop, each with two slngleo. Other hitters for the visitors were Repp, Kolllval, Wakelleld ltlld Riggle each with a single. SECOND GAME Athena led 5-3 tp>1ng infD the bottom ot the filth Inning ot the aeeond game when Melia I!Jj>ioded lor three runs. Ault opened the riJI,y with a single and Baer and Van Meter followed 'with back~.l>ack slngleo. li\>encer, who played centertleld ln Ule secood game, sacrificed Aalt home before Moore alngled to 1core the otller two run&. Meigs had tallied two ol It& runs In the llr st lmlng and the other in the third. The first lming runs came wl:en Baer singled withoneaway, stole seoond and scored on a 4fngle by Spencer. ~cer came home on a two b&Se error. Ill 111e third, Van Meter walked with two oot and &oored on another two base error. ~­ cer singled after Van Meter bat- ted and waa driven home by era comhlnocl 1D walk fllur 1114 Moore's double. Jagels struek out two ud)tGIII· Moore led the hitting tor Melli• aob tamed--on. ' In lbe second contest with a Perry went IJ:e dlllanco lor double and ainglo in two lrlpo ID AtiMIIo, famed two ..,. l a 111e plate. Both ~ncer and Baer two walks. Abdella waa lop ldtai 10 had two hits, both alnglea. ter lor 111e violloro wllll I .... Ault and van Meter aingled am ble ltlld aincle in tour trlpl to Looalo Bush doubled. the plate. EaiiOX, the coldlor, Athens got one of ito runs In else had • pair of olngloo. Ute first frame, added aoother FIRST GAME 1 In the second, tallied three In Alben 1002021-111 tile fourth and 1<0red ito llaal Meigs 2100005-IU run in the seventh on a home Wakolleld (LP), Repp (I) ... run by Kostlvll. Domloon. li\>encer and Swatl. Ingels, the starter tor Meigs, SECOND GAME worked unUI lbere wore two oot jlthen.B 110 300 1- UZ and one oo In the top or the Meigo 202 030 0- 7 I 0 toorlh when he was relieved by I Perry IIDd E•-· Jqalo,-. Rothgeb. The two Mellis pitch, i'Bb (4) (WP) am Bulb. Baseball World in Stormy Weekend By GARY KALE were the ones involved most directly in fWlel'al plans since services were held in New York IIIII the burill In Arli:wt<>n cemetery. The Boston Red sox and Oakland Athletics voluntarily postponed their games against the Chlcag'"' White Sox m1 Baltimore Oriol'es when President Johnson dedared Swxlay a national day of mourning for the slain senator from New York. The chaotic occurrences dur~ UPI~ Writer Baseball emerged today !rom a stormy weeken:l In which disputes over observances of mourning for tt.e late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy rocked lbe sports pqmiace from the olflce of Commissioner William Eckert down to the last rookie on the bench. Eckert's office was caught in a crossfire between player.s and club officials concerning when ard whether particular games would be played. Baseball came in for a great deal of critlcrism because of Eckert's indecisive actions. Wlthoot meaning to, he alierated ,·arious segments among LOS ANGELES (UPJl-AII owners, players aoo fans. His Don Drysdale has to do to get flll)llrent motive was to please another da,y ot1 is to pitch six everybody in the situation. straight shutouts agatn and set Pos1pones Two Games another record for consecutive When Sen. KeMedy died !rom scoreless innings. an assassin's bull!!t, Eckert The tall righthanded veteran ordered the saturday postpone- or the Loa Angeles Dodgers was ments of games in New York given Sundoy off by Manager between the Yankees and Walter Alston after he broke CaHfornia Angels and in Wash- one of the oldest marks in the ington between the Senators and record book 5aturdey nigh~ Minnesota Twins. The two cities running his strl~ tD 58 2-3 consecutive shutout innings. The 3l·.vear-old JJitcher went CINCINNATI (UPJ) - The into saturday night's game CinclnnaU Reds announced &Illagainst the Phillles under trying day that Manager Dave BriocircumStances. The Dodgers IDI will enter Christ Hospital for observaUon and examinaM won the game 5-3 but Drystioo of a persistenl cough and dale' s streak was snapped and he didn't even finish the outing. cold• Drysdale and his wife, GinVern Benson, a coach, was ger, were personal frierxls of named to direct the club aa it the late sen. Robert F. Kenned,y started on a road trip at Chiand had vlsitA>d the Kenned,y cago today. Minor League Pitching Coack Ray libore home, But Drysdale's pitching will join Jim Brag&~~, Me I turn came on the day funeral services were being held for the Harder and Hal Smith on the slain serator. Reds' coaching stafJ . The Ctn .. "I ilgured Don had been clmotl Manager io expected tD under a great strain and he rejoin the club someume bedeserved a day away from the tore it returns home on June stadium. It was tremendous 21. that he coold have kept that streak of consecutive scoreless ing the weekend were in marked contrast to the complete blackout of games that folhJWed the assassi111Uon ol Dr. Martin Luther Klrw two . months ago. The start of the baseball season was delayed in memory of the slain civ:ll rights leader and all games were postponed on the day of his Leaders Kennedy mourning period. Mets Refuse Game Tbe New York Meta, backed Board Chairnllll M. Donal~. Grant refused to take tile field• opinst the Gtanta in SID Francisco even though Eekert had decreed that •taU maJcr league games on Saturday will oot &tort until after the by funeral. funeral.'' san Francisco scheduled 1 Players and club oMdals immediately began to argue "bat day'" which the Glints over the right to.play duri.ng the considered a sellout 11 nearly 40,000 ticketa wore IJooll:lln In advance promotion. 11Je cl.e estimates it lost $80,000 ard owner Horace Stooeham. reportedly nas geared to seek scme sort of indemnlfi.cation frt:m the innlngs going as long as he Mela am had asked Natlonll League President Wuren GOes did," Alston said "I wanted the record bldly," fD !oriel! the game If New York Drysdale said. .. But I'm ~ did oot take the llold. The Mel& did not 111m 1111 in lieved that It's over now. When unl!orm, but lbe Glanta did not the run scored, I just let dawn completely. rm sure it was the jJre s s further charges. Stoneham later said: "No mental strain." indemnl ties will be aoughl II' • Drysdale brUte a major league record last Tuesday with all over. Forget about it." Many la&eball ligures ll'&UO his sixth straight shutou~ that Eckert Bhould have tloaurpassi~ the record of Gtzy clared a moratorlmn on pmes "Doc" White set In 1904 with either on the day of Sen. the Chicago White Sox. l111erll or tile Alter lhst game, Drysdale Kennedy's 111tiooal dey or mourning, had 54 consecutive scoreless Innings and needed onl.v 2 1-3 Players !ell a rtlt deopenod ln.Dre. . fnnirlg8 to break 8Je mark thomsel.... lnd ........ of 56 set by Walter Johnson of over the sltuatiorL the Washington Senators in 1913. Drysdale had a shaky start Ill he threw seven balls With his first eight pitches but he retired the side am went through the second inning with less difficul~ ty. When he struck out Roberto Pena in the third iMing, he had the record and he kept the scoreless string until the tldh Alltime Record By United Press International Natiooal League W. L. Pet GB St. Louis 33 23 .589 ... Los Angeles 32 26 .552 2 Atlanta 29 25 .537 3 San Francisco 30 26 .536 3 Cincinnati 27 26 .!09 ~~ Philadelphia 25 25 .500 5 Chleqo 26 28 .481 6 New York 24 29 •453 1'/, Pillaburgh 21 29 . 420 9 Houston 22 32 .407 10 Sunday's Results Loa Angeles 4 PhUsdelphla 3 AUanta 4 Chicago 0, 1st Chicago 6 Atl1!111l 5, 2nd inning. with St. Louis taking the opener a !oor-hlt shutout wl:en the Car- st. Louis 10 Cincinnati 8, 1st With two out in the fl1th, Cin 1 St. Louis 6, 2nd, 12 lnns. 10.3 and Cincinnati the nightcap dlnalo erupted. pinchhitter Howle Bedell hit a 7 ~. Pittsburgh 3 Houston I sacrifice O.y to drive in Tony Perez Scored san Fran 5 New York 4, 1st Taylor with the run that ended t.ee May opened the 12th 1ns.n Fran 4 New York 1, 2nd the streak. nlng ot the second game with TOilaY's Probobie Pitchers a aingle, his foorlh hit or the Natiooal League (Atl Times ED'I1 gsme, and then ,.., forced at G. AB R. R. P<:L Cincillllti (Nolin 2-0) 11 oecond baoe by Tony Perez. Rose, Cin 54 225 41 80 .356 Chicago (lJoltzman 4-4), 2:30 Leo Cardenas doubled home Flood, St.L 56 23t 35 78 .333 p.m. 0 UD Saturday Billy Casper won his !ourth go![ Perez ott loser stave Carlton Alou, Pit 42 144 13 48 .333 St. Louio (Jaster 4-2) ot , BERCHTIS}ADEN, Germatoornament this year when he alter Johnny BenCh weal down A.Jhnsn, Cln 52 214 36 70 .327 Atlanta (Niokro 5-4), 8 p.m. I'J' • ll.Y (UPI)- Jtallan racing driver captured the "500" Festival by swinging tor tho second out ot Alou, Atla 53 228 26 74 ,32! Pitt&burgh (Velie 2-6) at san .I Lndovlco Seufiotti of ltal,y was I stroke with • 280 tho Inning. · Staub, Hou 53 206 22 66 .320 Frsncioco (Marlchal 1~2). 4 killed when his Porsche 910 TOLEDO (U~ No. 1 pill)'a crashed during trial rmts for George Culver the last of six Grote, NY 49 161 i4 50 .311 p.m. Why worry about money? No. 2 here IDday ltlld every day Sunday's Grlllll Prix o! the Red pltchero pl;ked up hlo ruth Helms, Cln 51 204 16 62 .30t New York (Seaver J-5) at Los It wUI go away before you lor lbe !ollowlng three dayo iD Mountains auto race. know it. win against five loo&ea. MUlan, Ada 53 204 16 62 .304 Angelea <sutton 3-5), 11 p.m. - 'IIIIo I& actually best In tile The Cardinal& Jumped on Billy WUmo, Chi 54 220 26 6! .295 (Only gsmeo ocheduled) lnternstlonai ......... TROON, Scotland (UPOMcCool ma)dng hio first start American League . Tae&day'o Games Columl:us, whlcb led the Jn- Mlke Bomllack defeated Joe of the '......, tor live nmo In · G. AB R. ll Pel Clnch. .ti It Chicago ternal!onal . _ e by -.oalf tho !Irs! of the oecond Hwrd, Wash 54 202 31 69 .342 St LouJo ot Atlanta, night carr 7 and 6 to his third game over tho !IIUd Hens, in- British Amateur golf champie& game, Y&trskl, Boo 54 189 29 64 .339 Pitlaburgh at 8an Fran, night vacled lbe nest IDday lor the ship. Alm: Johnaon's two-base error CArew, Min 47187 22 55 .294 Houston at Philadelphia, night opener ft a ttve.pme, four-dQ' on Lou Brock's 11,y baiiiDcched HoriDn, Det 49173 26 50 .289 New York at Loo Ang, night aerie a. PARIS (UPO - Ken Rosewlll off the uprising. Julllll Javier White, NY 56 198 31 57 .288 SoutJ:vaw Dave Roberts waa &topped !eUow Auslrlliln Rnd !allowed with a aingle scoring. Johnan, Bal 51173 24 49 ,283 American League Brock Hrrisn, Boo 42138 23 38 ,275 W. L. Pet. GB fD take the mound toailbl In Laver 6-3, &.1, 2-6, 6--2 for the 881l'cb ol hlo olxth win In ei1Jbl men•a singles title in tile French · Pinson Homered Stroucl, Wash 41 1211 23 35 . 271 Detroit 35 20 . 636 decialona. 32 2t .571 3'h Open tennis champioo&hip&. 111 the botlom ot the !ourth Uhlndr, Min 54 2ot 17 55 .270 Clovelllld Mike Mlrahall, 'IIIIo II~ •-•·· Vsda Plnaon homered OIQ>a, Min 56 213 23 57 .21111 Baltimore 30 24 ,556 41'2 • •. _ , u - ~.. Mlmeaota 28 27 ,509 7 baa .U wino am four io.,ea, NEW YORK (UPJl-Dark oft atarter Ray Wallltbum for ~• - a 111e Redo' nrst ruu. Tltey adclod Natiooal League: Hart IIIII Booton 26 28 .481 lllh too, was - - to _ .. hlln Mirage woo the $85,6!0 Molller for the Mud Hens. tour more In the sixth Inning 111 Mays, Giants II; Sllrll"ll, Olkland 25 28 .t72 9 Goose stakea by 10 lengths at A twin bUI wao 1111 tor Taos- Belmont Plll'k. 26 30 .t64 9\1 1 alngle by Pete Ro&e, 0 - l e Pirates, ll Aorm, Bravea am New Ylll'k by Tommr_ JJelmo, 1 llin&le by McCovey, Glanta 10. Washington 2t 30 .144 101'.! day, wl111 ainelo - · 1111 for Wednesday am Thursday IJ6. PlniiOII ltlld Mack Jonea' llrat AmoriCID League: Howard, Cllltornia 25 32 .t39 II CHARLOTTE, N.C. (U~ borne run ol the 1011011• SenoiAin 22; Horton, Tipro 16; Chicago 22 30 .423 ll'h tween the IL'a two lop t.eamo ot Clark Graebner and Bob Lutz thla peiDI iD 111t Wlljla(p. Willi Joe Herner pltehlng Ill Killebrew, Twlna 12; Mdlullea, SUnday'a Reaulto bellt Ecuador's Pancho Guzman Neither !Mm pl01ecl 5mciay and MJauo1 Olvera 6-3, 11-2, 7~ the oilltlh imln& 111e Redo tied Sellltoro, 'Harreloon am Yu- Cle..,..... 2 Detroit 0 IS the lupe pelllponod Ill IC• tho ,.,..... 11 6~ on May's lnlleid trzemokl, Red Sox 10. New Yorlt 8 Cllllornla 1, 1&1 IAI !Pve the United Sllteo the don In deforeneo ID IJ:e • . - . American Zono Davis Cup Ulle. hit 0 -le by Fersz am Runs Bolted 1n Now Yorh 3 Cllllornia 2, 2nd day ot IIIOUt1llni for 111e late ~c:h's aacrlllre tl,y. Natlooal League: Perez, Reda WashiJW~on7 Mlmeoota 4 SUnday Soo. JJobert F, Kamaob' of Now remarkable Dnllh for all those tile nrst gsme, the Cardin35; SllliD, Cubt and Bolich, Today'o Proboblo Pitchers !ND!ANAPOUS, Ind. (UPJl111 York. ltnailde .,d outsldl surfacn sui).. Ill seu1 13 bailors 00 111o plate Redo 3~; ll Aaron, Braveo, (All Tlmeo ED'I1 to constant hlndllng,abraion, IIIII poutad out eiiJbl hill II &w-., t.lata, COpeda, Cardo Osltland (Dob1011 2-6) II ~ plied up 10 ruua In tho IIIII Mayo, Gllnlo 31. Cle..,..... (Siebert 6-tl, 7:30 filth innln8 ID wi»o oot 1b eitlt AmeriCID Lol&ue: Howard, p.m. 'run dollclt. Senotoro t7; Powell, Orloleo 35; Baltimore (llardin 74) at Gerry Arrlao ,..1 working on Horton, Tiprs 33; Johnaon, Waohin&ton (Pueull 5-3), 8 Orloleo 31; llarralaon, Red Sox, p.m. Killebrew, Twlna and Kooco, Chicago CJolut t-0) at Now Yanko 30. York (Stottlemlre 7-tl, 8 p.m. And 10 is fevorlte ice ' ' Pitching Cllllornia 6-.2) at cream or eotmg treet. ' Natlonll Loi&Uo: Marichal, Booton (Culp - · 7:30p.m. Sandwiches, Dinners, Snecka j Glanta lo-2; Kooaman, MOll 9-2; (Onl.v 11111101 ocheoUed) car1111n, Carda 7.:1; Reed, Tuollday'~ ~ end Soft Orinks - Sonny's the IBravoo lllillfanda, CUbo 6-.2. Mlmaaota at Detroit 2, twl· mentoaeeet Amoricaa lAIIuo: McLain, night , Tipra 9-2; lla!'dln, Orlaleo 7-2; Ookland II Cleveland, night Bahnaen, Yanko &;.2; Ferranoa- Baltimore It Waahlrwton, nigllt Tii; Ill, Twlna, Boll, Red Sox am Chi- It Now York, nJcht 0( ~~~~ Slnct DIS Wrllhf; Anpli 5-2. Cl1lilrnla .6 Betllin, nJcht Nolan Seeks Victory in Chicago THE WELL CHILD® Child's Home Atmosphere Plays Part in Tantrums ,, ,, , , .... CONGRESSMAN CLARENCE E. MILLER •• ·' hope and opportuni\Y than they could ever have in their native 11\! fact that poor Americans are · four times as likely to die before the age of 35 as the average cltt~ zen. The effects of poverty begin before bJrth. Poor women re· celve prenatal care less often 'The Melp American Legion bl&eblll team oome.frombehlnd victorleo In both endo of tllelr ... ..., .....,Il1g doUbleheader against Albena &lnday afternoon ot the !b>racu&e Municipal Park. Melg&, playing the ftrst gsmes 11 the Iormor aile ot the old Dodo King Park alnce1954, IGOreel live runs in 111e slxtb lnaiDg iD win the .....,Il1g conteot 8~ and got three nmo home In tho llftb frame ol the oilier milch iD win that one 7~. Righthancler Tomtn)' ~c•or ot Golllpolis went the distance tor the willler& In the llrll gsmo and John Ingels and Jon Rothpb &bared the !IIOWid duly tor Meigs in the nightcap. FDISr GAME Meigs' bill olxth Inning rilly followed two Atheno errors, lour walks, one hit, and two flelclar's ehotces. Louie Bush, third baseman for the ho11tl, ~ t h e frame by being sale on an error by lbe third ba&eman. Lot'llle lllob walked and Deanis AaitamEddleBaerllscwaiked with one oot. After Bill swan Roberts On M d . Agamst Hens Ollight Weekend Summary 1mb, Got a finanf!ial "'n .C!rlihl your . POMDOY CEMEKI' ILOCI CO• ...,._Store '1 ? Tomorrow momifta just give us a call or siDp in. Get the money quickly to clean up debts, take a vacation and relax. Our thrifty budget loan plan may be just the omawer for you now. Have lesa to pay out and more for fOUI'IOlf. CITY LOAN .......,.. a Savings Co. .. K. IIIIIll .. •• ... G. �I 2 _ Th• llllb So>mincl. t'onleroy-Micllllopor~ 1\, ~.Juno 10, 1968 • SlRAIGHT FR~ WASHINGTON Evacuee of Egypt is Home By Stephen M. Young United States Senator, ... dllllllll '" Spencer, Rothgeb Winners By PAT HOUCK "You have Sverythtng. You can afford to pay the prices,'' foreign natlve vendors who expect ID haggle over their too - high prices, tell Americans who buy in their countrY. JoYce Robinson; daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson of 838 Third Ave., found this feeling about the United states during a two-year stale Department assignment in C a 1 r o, Egypt. Joyce was one of 700 Americans evacuated !rom CIP,ro when tlle Egyptians broke ofl' :relations with lbe United states. The airport was closed because or the .-. . ,.' ~ ' .. '•J " ' I I II ·t· n . WASHINGtdN - 11 is a shock- I bombing and the evacuation was accomplished by way of train, then ID Athens by boat. carmen Del Molino, Spanish star of the swinging trapeze, is only one of the many aerlal acts with the big Hoxie Bros. ~Ring Circus coming to Pomeroy on June 14 for performances at 2 and 8 p. m. at the city lot. Advance tickets are being sold oow b31 the Pomeroy VolWJteer F1re Department. ,., n ~ OW Circus Comes to Just as there's no explaining Arnerlc:::a's taste 1n entertain~ ment, there's apparently no explanation for the mounting popul uity of the circus. Some attribute the revived interest in the threilng show to teJevision. others I that perhaps the present eration of parents has an urge to share with their youngsters the nosblgicappeal of sawdust and spangles that they knew as youths. Whatever the reason, veteran showmen report business was good in 1966, better In 1967, and they anticipate another banner yesr in 1968. Cecil B. DeMille, famedlloll~­ wood producer, stated, "I found the circus thernostuni(yingforce In American life. Oneneedonlyto observe a circus audience. Nothing perlui.ps so much as the circus evokes a fundamental simplicity in human nature. "There is no age for a cir. cus spectator. Boys of 7 and 70, young men with open shirts and sleeves rolled up, little boys and girls - all with the same rapt " ' . ,:. . ' ' . ' ' .. ....... . '• fascination, all caught up in the this, the most magical of all worlds - the bands and clowns, the swirling aerialists and a shimmering' beauty every. where. •• Attending a circus performance is not just viewing ~ .•ac· tion but something you ~xPM­ ence. You feel the circus with all of your five 8enses. A wise sage once Eoaid that the Impossible takes a little longer, but in the circus the impossible can hap· pen oow, and oft,en does. It is truly a magical land where good~ ness and beauty reign supreme, and personal problems are quickly lor~tten as you become Alice in Wonderland. Circus Day is coming to Porn~ eroy on June S4. The wonders of the great Hoxie Bros. 3-Ring Circus will be tmloaded at city lot and the Circus City will arise to give performances at 2 and 8 p.m. Advance tickets to t h e «Greatest Circus On Earth For The Money," are being sold now by the Volunteer Fire Dept. magic of The women and children had left the city two weeks earlier, when relations became strained. Joyce, bUSJ' working as a teletype operator ln the embassy, didn't take it seriously Wl- til she was !Did fD be ready fD leave ln two boors. The evacuees were forced to walt five da,ys in Alexandria for a suitable boat. When U arrived. due to the anti-American feeling caused by Nasser's announce~ ment that Americans were re~ sponsibte for the bombing, there were far too many people for the boat to accommodate comforta~ bl,y. The trip !rom Alexandria to Athens was crowded with Wl~ easy refUgees. WAS A TYPIST Joyce was wortdng as a t:yp. ist for Ohio Medical Indemnity in COlumbus when she heard a radio announcement, "Would you llke a change'? Would you like to see the world? Join the Foreign Service.'' She had left Ohio State UniverM sity after two years, deciding phYsical therapy was not what she wanted to do after all. And after three years of working for OMI, she was looking for a change. Joyce Robinson NATIVE COSTUME- JoYce Robinson models a "Galabia" o! Egyptian cottoo trimmed with braid. Mo&t &ewing in~ is done by men who make a hand trimmed garment such as this in a few hours. Joyce is wearing haOO tooled Egyptian saDdles and holding an olive wood figurine !rom Jeruaalem. Security clearnace took six mmths but she was in Wash- dut_y in Athens, Greece. Without ing!Dn, D, c. preparing lor the a car, she found it difficult to worh in February of 1966. She get around in Athens but managM was the first girl hired for 0010· ed side visits to lst&mui, Turkey munications in 11h years. and Beirut, Lebanon. When Joyce arrived in Egypt, Joyce said Beirut was umore she took one look around at the like home" than any other city jJrirnltive conditions and t h e she tiad' worked in or visited. poverty and ~d. "Pve made and was her favorite place, ..It a mistake. There's nothing excit- is oriental, but modern," she ing or glamorous about this." said. Belrut is sometimes callAt!er she got estabiished in the ed the New York of the Near American compound, she reaJiz. Esst. ed it wasntt that bad. Family unity was one of the After the evacuation, she re- strongest things Joyce discovmained in Greece for a month ered about the people in t h e awaiting assignment. Whm a tem- COWltries she visited. If Uley porary duty assignment to Jerus- called you 'ftriend, '' they con. alem arrived, she was apprehen- sidored Y'f' as part of the famConference, and the main spon-- sive, unable to fully believe that ily, sometimes expect:Jng the imsor of the campaign, declared: the war was over. possible as your dtty to them. But the aaslgnment turned out They thought an American coold "We have had a beautiful day ... We accomplished fiUC purpose, to be a smooth one, aad it was a do anything. which is to shake Up the do--noth- rewarding experience for JoyCf! Ing honkies in goverrunent." His to walk where Jesus walked. and Many, many or the native peolanguage ani that of several of to view the Holy Land. ple she met wished to come to his associates has been~;onsider­ Two months passed there, then ' America. To be poor in Amer· ably more restrained as they assignment came for permanent ica is to have more, much more have visited Co~esslonal offices on Gapltol Hill and have begun to appreciate, I hope, what is already being done to aid the poor people in this counlry. What we must all realize, itrcluding Hev. Abernath,y, is that the· t'ederal goverrunent is spendIng biUions o( dollars annually to support some 100 programs that help those who cannot help them· By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. selves. Almost $3 billion has been exPended on Jow.rent public Sometimes a previously be investi~ated. In some housing. $4 billion has been spent well-behaved child of 5 or 6 cases, the child has become a on urban renewal. Agrand total wiU throw a tantrum . AI· perfectionist IDe early in life. of $140 billion has been spent though very few parents will He may be setting for himself by the govermnent on various consult a P.hysician when thi s such high goals that he simply welfare programs in the last happens, 1f the episode sug- cannot achieve them. gests a marked change in the Usually this is a child who eighth years. child's personality. it should prefers the company of adults And yet, leaders of the Poor that of children his own to Peoples Campaign ha'>'e warned 73,088 persons were added to age. Because :he cannot that if Congress has not met their Uncle Sam's payroll. Instead oC h and I e his frustrations, he demands prior Lo the national cutting out 25,000 jobs, a total of cries easily, goes into seclupolitical conventions, they will 190,325 were created. sion or has a tantrum. If corrective measures are not ap· move their operations to the conBut even more bewildering was plied, he may become an obvention sites. the explanation given by the DiH seems a pity that so much rector or the Bldget when Sena- sessive-compulsive neW'otlc within three or four years. Jf energy, planning, determihation tor Williams asked him to ex· this happens, consulfJltion and money should be expended plain this discrepancy to the sen. with a child psychologist will when the truth is that the Fed.. ate Committee on Finance. The be necessary. eraJ government cannot end pov~ Director said it was very easy to What Is needed when a child crty - only the government, the explain. He - noted that when Mr • shows si~ns o! becoming a private sectar and private indi .. Johnson made the statement that perfectionJst is a more reviduals working lob>ether can end he was goi.rw to make the reduc- laxed home atmosphere. This the economic and social inequi- tion of 25,000 in Federal em- can often be accomplished by arranging more recreational tie s in America. That should be ployment, he had In mind adding activities that i n v o I v e the the goal of the Poor Peoples 225,000 emploYees. lie changed whole family-outings, games Campaign - the bringlng about of his miOO and cut 25,000 from the or r e ad in g and singing to· such teamwork and cooperation. figure he was planning to add. gether. It is also wise to en· PAY ROLL PADDING and ad- Actually, since he added only courage more rrtendships ministration rationale - In dis- 190,000 instead of the 225,000 he with other children by having cussing expenditure reductionr~ had in mind, there was a re- them In your home and allowing him to visit them in' cenUJ, Senator Williams ofDelaa duction of35,000 even more than theirs. ware pointed out that President had been promised. At the opposite pole, tanJohnson's promise of December Senator Williams concluded: trums are sometimes caused 2, 1965, to eliminate 25,000 Fed-- 11 Following that Une of reasCXP by the parents demanding IDe eral jobs prior to June 1966 ac~ lng, why did the Preoidont oot little of a child. If he does not ually resulted in an increase in fix his mlnd on adding 1 million know what is expected of him Federal employment of 190,325. employee&, and then I sUJlPC)Se and has not yet learned to During the month of December he would have claimed a reduction differentiate right from in which the promise was made, o! 800,000. 11 I& this klndottactic wrong, he will feel tbal he has , Federal employment Increased that is golng to bankrupt this been cast adrift in a complex · world that he does not under· by 2,Rl9. Increases continued country, and ttat Is why we have sfJlnd and his frustrations will monthly until June 1966 when this credibili\Y gap. mount to the breaking point. ~ ,• •• •• ..':-:• ... ~- '.•' ' . • • ; t' ' ''' ''' ' ' I •• • l•• ••• i •• •• •• .. . ' .,' '• .• .· :: . •. •.. ,• '••; . POOR PEOPLES CampaignBy the end of May, over 2,000 participants In the Poor Peo,'lles campaign occupied the plastic and plywood huts at the base of theLlncoln Memorial here in Washington, D. C. Their permit to camp on Federal ground was due to expire by mid..June, but Campaign leaders said they intended to sta~r until their demands were met - although they must know that most of their demands are impossible of attainment in this year of great fi scal strain First. they have asked thegOv· errunenl to start massive new programs to provide millions of new jobs and hoosing units. Such programs wooJd cost tens of bil~ lions of dollars each year, highly improbable in 1968 when the Federal deficit is almost certain to go over $20 billion. Second, they have asked the go~'ernment to in. stitute a guaranteed annual income, regardless of whether an iOO.ividual has a job or nol This is another fis cal improbability and a welfare concept which has been characterized by several of the nation's leading economists as exacUy the wrong solution to unemployment Third, Campaign leaders have asked the government to liberalize welfare programs and regulaUons so that recipients can regard assistance as "a right" andnol "an act Or charity." Th~ lobbying perfonnance of the Poor Peoples Campaign to date has been uneven. On his first Jay in Washington, D. C., He'>'. Ralph Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership THE DAJLY SENTINEL Ut:VOTf: n !0 INTli!L>o'T Ot IIEIGS-MASOH ~Rt:A ltlliJJillO llo. OWEN, PIIRL.l.'ill£11 u,.otor T•...tr~ l ( £11111:11' Pllblil'*<l ... 111 _.,. S.l~..._, br 'n!e 0111o WK~w~~e 1 ~ ..liolli.111 c....,. .uo \·.u, Sl., l'ollltr<>:r. Ololr!, f~7M . Butinttt' ot'IH l't.w till-~ I S~, f:.II IC!r~ ,._. tll*'l1S1, ~ "'"' rl••• IIO"Wfl ... IG &I Pamtr.r, fiOatlMII ll •hl( ( ............. ... tiMillol~het , In!:,. u 14• flit !f .. "'"' 't'cri (I!J, ...... Yl>li, ~ri,U.. . : 1.1111-1011 11Jo tarrier • • • •' )On Jul,y 15, Joyce will be lllling tD Copenhagen, Denmark on her next assignment. II will be a big jump from the troubled desert lando ot Egypt ID the placid low-lying city between the sea and a series oftresh water lakes, but me to wbich JoYce is looking forward. than others. In maternity wards In public hospital& 45 per cenl or the women have had no prenltal care whatever. This increases by three-!oid the likeli· hood or their giving birth prematurely. Mental retardation OC· curs 10 times more often in very small premature babies than in those born at full term. Negro women in Mississippi die in childbirth six times as often u white women. In smne urban ghettos in the north one child in ten dies In infancy, Ten million A'mericans, mostly children, suffer r rom chron!c hunger or malnutrition Also, those born In deep poverty too often are the victims of dietary deficiencies that aaect development o( the brain. By the time these children reach public schools where they may receive one hot meal a day, the damage is dooe arxl lrreversible. T h e health gap between the rich am poor is a continuing national disaster. This is an unconscionable situation and must oot be permitted In the richest natloninthe world. Every effortmustbemade to provide all Americans, regardless of their economic status, with an adequate and balanced diet. Otherwise, we condemn millions of Americans and thousands of babies born each year to a lifetime of second - class citizenship. VIETNAM REPORT It ls with sadness the writer reports that during the lanertwo weeks ln May more than 1100 American GI's were killed in combat in Vietnam or in bombing missions over north Vietnam and approximatel,y 5600 wounded. it Is terrlb!JI unfortunate that while our delegates are endeavoring to secure peace and an end to the undeclared war savage fighting ani kllling continues, establishing the heaviest record or casualties of any twOtWeek period in the war. These sickening -.Ustlc:s fur· ther eQhasite the sorrow brought on by the moat~ar war any American President ev· er w'ged. POOR CREDIT RISK It JIUlll astonish the reader but apparently royalty somedmes is slower psylng and poorer credit risk than some of t~~;e rest of us common people. Al Bw'nett of Anchorage, Alaska, big game hunting guide, attained the acme of happiness when an attache of the State Department arrarwed a bear hunt for his roYal maJesty King t.jahendra or Nepal, then a White House guest recelvlng red carpet treatment including a state bsnquel His lillie Himllayin kingdom ls recipient of more than $96 million of American topayers' money as economic aid. While his royal highness was ln Washington he asked for more. He and Queen Ratna, witharetlr.ue of ten ladtes~ID-waiting and courtiers, had a mountain of bsggage. The royal parts decided to enjoy an Alukan boar hunl This was conducted for more than two weeks under direction of guide Burnett whose prestige soared to the skies as an Alaskan hunting guide favored by roy ai ~ v· Heper.. sonally advanced thousands of dollars in lining up goods arx! services required for the hunt. At the conclusion or the hunt his majesty said, "send me the blil." Burnett did. His bill tor $48,000 is stlil urpald. The Nepll ambassador in Washington ex.. pressed regrets that the King has been ill. Al Burnett, U. S. gulde extraordinary also has regrets. He is poorer now than he has been in many years. MAl VAN BO Secretary of state Dean Rusk talks about aggression trom the north 8nd denies that we are iDvolved in a clv:ll war In Vietnam One nonders what he has to say about Mal Van Bo, north VIet. .IIIJII'a ambassador to··rranceand a distinguished scholar. He is the most trusted emissary of the Hanoi govermnent in any world capital, and will be the power behlnl the Hanoi deleptel at the Paris conference. In 1954, he waa a major in the Vleinameae forces flahUrw for llberaUon ot VIetnam !run French colonill O)ipre11l011. Ho was born in the Mekonl Delta south of Sllgon. He waa wGUJW!ecl ond ea,PIIIred by the French. FoUmrlrw Dlen Bten Phu an:l the French withdrawal from Jr.dochina, he was relused. Secretary Rusk, who dllhonestly claims we are not involved 1D a Vietnam civil war, should be told that the nine generala who are lhe power behind the Sli&on mll· itary regilne were born and reared In north VletMftl, 111:1 all !ought wltll the French 11'11\Y agatnat their own aeek&na: nationII liberation. Mil Von Bola artieulate llld able. SUJ'prlatrwb enoogh, this leading diplomat of Hanoi wrote the Mtion&laathem of south VIetnam. He Is the c~ fldant an1 cloae (rlend of Ho Chi Minh. Bo is the man who in October 1964 put out peace !eel· era in behalf of north Vietnam. These were rejeded at the time by President Johnson. He ap.in raised peace hopes laat. January when he said "lithe United states stops bombing north VIetnam, talks -..~n•,. .....e." -•o ·nlll """" w• InNed or uslrw the word "would", L 1.,. wr..-. ••~MH :IS .-~ ,_ ....; Itt lll:l,.nc• at 1M 14MJ !IM.IMI Olln, JI &,30, 0 llh 1'11111Mh•, JU O. 11orw -'ot, lUG. 87 " ' - ' llolt\1 ...., ... carrlltf -ritt ,_ IIIII). .tllle: 1 ..111.0..... - h .I .SO. 81 lllllli OM ,.., 1$,25, .,.__...lUll. ~tlpl""' prk• Jll(·luiln ..._., fl....,.._ )olo _ , , ''"· '" .., , . .. . "" '". •, tm 1 . ,.. !lmday. Okker do!eat.ed Jan -Erie LundzviJI of s..edon 3-'; 6-3, 7~ ' lnd thon leaJJiecl wi"r MarlY Riessen of Evanston, m., to take the doubleo tr<>m Well Germany' • Uwe Gottacbllk ltlld Harald Elachenbrolch, 8~, 6-.2. • • ...." li •• "·''' "" '" ~ ., . , was out on a fielde~ s cholee, :!ttencer was safe onanother. The only hit ol the 1nn1ns was a sin- gle by Bill Moore with two away. Meigs scored Its first two nm11 in lbe ot the opening innIng when swan, the catcher, singled with two oots, ~ncer !oiiowed with a double and Lennie Van Meter singled. Meigs' only other run was scored in the second as Lonnie Bush slngled 'with one ou~ BIDie second and The righthander lost his shutout ocored on a base !mock by Baer. Other hits by the host& In the in the nilth when two-out opening game were a double by sl~les by Ed Klrl<patrick, Plul Schaal and Jim Fregosi PUihed Rothgeb In the boloom ot the fourth and a aingle by ~cer In the across 1 run. Catcher Turns Outfielder For Important Indian Win By AL DALY DUTCH WINNER STOCKHOLM (IJPI)- Dutch· man Tom Okker twtpl the alngieo am doUbles dtieo of the uSaltQoebaden" temls tour- nament THE CHAMP? - WeD, probehly. A. L. (Junior) Phelps, West Main-St., Pomeroy, may havs set a new record In bowling this past winter wheD he bowled 750 league games, 27 Anoclatl.m pmes. and 18 roll-off matches. PheiJ)I, a New York Central System railroader, bowled in leagues It both the l'mlerO)' Bowl!~ LlnQ& and the Masoo Bowling center. He received several of tho trophies at the Pomeroy Lanes blnquel nu1ay rugnt. Trq)hiea won by Phelps dur1E1f the seaaon lnchlded four tlrst, two secoo:ta, three for high game, one for third tor high aeries, one sponsor's trCCJhY and two for most improved bowler. Wt'th hlm is Mrs. Phelps who won two tr~hles. " < LISrS ACTIVrl'IES MASON - Chief ot Pollee Richard Ohlinger Ulled his tlo~ent•s activities cmJna !Ia.!' as 19 citations and one peace warrant issued IDd oae aceldut investlgsted. action New York took a twlt>bili UP! Sports Writer !rom Cllllornia 8-1 and 3-2 and When is a catcher an Wasldngton ~ped Minnesota 7· outllelder'l When Cleveland 4. Manager AI Dark decide& fD get In the Natiooal League uother portslde swinger into Cinclrmati s~ped the cardinals the lineup ard inserts a 7~6 In 12 Innings ln the seccnl lack&top Into lett field. game ot. a doubleheader after Duke Sim1, nonnally a the first-place cards had taken eatcher; ·played lett field SUnday the opener 111-1). Adonia blanked .ad scored both runs as the Chicago 'l-0 in their Dpener and Jnttians blanked the league-- Chicago won the second game 6llldlrw Tigers 2-0 behind Luis 5. Pltlaburgh beat Houston 3-1, Tilnt' • !oor-hit pitching. Los Angeles edged Philadelphia Sims, who hit a rmracorlng 4-3 and San Francisco beat the double and a solo home rW1 Mets twice 5-4 11'11 4-1. aplained, "This was only my Sims' double in the fourth and aecon:l Pine in the outf1eld In home run in the seventh gave the majors. But Tiger Stadium'• l'iant s cOIIJ!ortabJe cutldon ·as a good place tD hi~ Also the Cuban · riahlhsnder la&l>nmember, I hit pretty good toned his tlfth whitewash of the bare last year and won a tew season. games with home run1." Bahnsen Collects Win Keeo Pace Close The Yankees took the 11rst The Indians needed this game game as Roy White and Horace 11 a loss would have put them Clarke each drove in a pair of Slh: games behind the Ti,ers. runs and rookie Stan Bahnsen '111ey now trill by 31h , scattered 10 hits to gain his In other American Leaaue sixth victory against two losses. A bat day crowd of 56,614, largest in the majora this season, saw the Yankees Collar thelr Orst game victory wit11 a ninth Inning squeaker. Pinch-hitter Charlie Smith cracked a two-out single In the bottom of the inning to score Bill Robinson rrom second. Southpaw Steve Barber went the first eight innings, but reliever steve Hamilton collected lhe win. The Selll!Dr& broke 1 1·1 deadlock in the fourtJJ as they sCored six runs · with two out. Joe Coleman wert all the way scattering seven hlts tor the win. One of them was a two-run hamer by Hannon · Killebrew, his seventh of the season, The two RBI's moved Killebrew to within two or the 1,000 muk tor his career. ~ tilth. Athena eight h i t • who struck out six and walked 9. f4>eneer was in trouble most of the game be. cause of the walks, but managed ott got ~cer Standings CHICAGO (UP!) - Can tho small IDwn Cllflornia boY who has found happiness in PhDadelphla and Cincinnati lind happiness in the Windy CI\Y? The happiness. was a season debut win over tho PhDadolphlo Phlllies and a follow up win st ClnclnnaU over the Atlanta Braves for sophomore Reda pitcher Gary Nnian ot Orovllle, Clift. Nolan was fD 1!ll to lbe mound IDday after hi& third win In 111reo starts againat the Chicago Cubs, 'wilo planned l<j put Kon Holtzman on the mooncL lloltzman is t-4 for the 1968 cam- you'll be able to dial station-to-station calls. Person-to-person calls. Collect calls. Credit card calls. Any long distance call. paign. Ill Cincltutati ~, tho Reds ltlld Ieaaue - leading st. Louis Cardinals split a pair, All by yourself. Any upholsterer. JUNE 16TH IS EXPANDED DIRECT DISTANCE DIAL' ING DAY IN YOUR AREA. THAT'S THE DAY YOU'LL BE ABLE TO PLACE ALL LONG DISrANCE CALL'l YOURSELF - JUST BY DIALING THE NUMBER. HEBE'S HOW IT WORKS: whoknws his stuff lsln the FOil rERSOII·TCJ.PUSCJII. CIIOIT CAIIO, COLLECT,ANY IIPEI:IAL LIINQ DISTANCE CALl FOIIITATICIII· T~STATIOit CAW 1. Oiall. 2. The area code. [; 1. Diai"O." 2. The area code. 3. The local number. 3. The local number. If u C(lerator Ilks, e:lve her call )'OUr number. Your then throuiiL &'Qel ri&ht A IIPKI81 OPitfatOf will com. the ltne. Give her the on fti!I<'Jflhry Information lnel )'0Uf call 10M rilht throut:h. REMEMBER, EXPANDED DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING DAY, JUNE 161'11. THAT'S THE DAY IT'LL START TAKING YOU LEIIi TIME TO COMPLETE ANY LONG DISTANCE CALL. AND TIJANKS TO GENERAL TEJ.E. PIIONE. YOU'LL DO IT ALL YOURSELF, LOOK FOR DET AILEo DIALING INSTRUC'l10NS IN YOUR . illlfRAL TELEPHONE \II <' ID escape with a minimum llllltber at Athens nna. Wakelleid na starting lurler tor Athens, working 5 1-3 InnIns• before being replaced by ROlli>. The Atllens pitching stalf combined tD slrlke oot six and walked six. Athens' big stickers ID the op.. ener were Levering, the llrll baseman, and Abdella, the ahortstop, each with two slngleo. Other hitters for the visitors were Repp, Kolllval, Wakelleld ltlld Riggle each with a single. SECOND GAME Athena led 5-3 tp>1ng infD the bottom ot the filth Inning ot the aeeond game when Melia I!Jj>ioded lor three runs. Ault opened the riJI,y with a single and Baer and Van Meter followed 'with back~.l>ack slngleo. li\>encer, who played centertleld ln Ule secood game, sacrificed Aalt home before Moore alngled to 1core the otller two run&. Meigs had tallied two ol It& runs In the llr st lmlng and the other in the third. The first lming runs came wl:en Baer singled withoneaway, stole seoond and scored on a 4fngle by Spencer. ~cer came home on a two b&Se error. Ill 111e third, Van Meter walked with two oot and &oored on another two base error. ~­ cer singled after Van Meter bat- ted and waa driven home by era comhlnocl 1D walk fllur 1114 Moore's double. Jagels struek out two ud)tGIII· Moore led the hitting tor Melli• aob tamed--on. ' In lbe second contest with a Perry went IJ:e dlllanco lor double and ainglo in two lrlpo ID AtiMIIo, famed two ..,. l a 111e plate. Both ~ncer and Baer two walks. Abdella waa lop ldtai 10 had two hits, both alnglea. ter lor 111e violloro wllll I .... Ault and van Meter aingled am ble ltlld aincle in tour trlpl to Looalo Bush doubled. the plate. EaiiOX, the coldlor, Athens got one of ito runs In else had • pair of olngloo. Ute first frame, added aoother FIRST GAME 1 In the second, tallied three In Alben 1002021-111 tile fourth and 1<0red ito llaal Meigs 2100005-IU run in the seventh on a home Wakolleld (LP), Repp (I) ... run by Kostlvll. Domloon. li\>encer and Swatl. Ingels, the starter tor Meigs, SECOND GAME worked unUI lbere wore two oot jlthen.B 110 300 1- UZ and one oo In the top or the Meigo 202 030 0- 7 I 0 toorlh when he was relieved by I Perry IIDd E•-· Jqalo,-. Rothgeb. The two Mellis pitch, i'Bb (4) (WP) am Bulb. Baseball World in Stormy Weekend By GARY KALE were the ones involved most directly in fWlel'al plans since services were held in New York IIIII the burill In Arli:wt<>n cemetery. The Boston Red sox and Oakland Athletics voluntarily postponed their games against the Chlcag'"' White Sox m1 Baltimore Oriol'es when President Johnson dedared Swxlay a national day of mourning for the slain senator from New York. The chaotic occurrences dur~ UPI~ Writer Baseball emerged today !rom a stormy weeken:l In which disputes over observances of mourning for tt.e late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy rocked lbe sports pqmiace from the olflce of Commissioner William Eckert down to the last rookie on the bench. Eckert's office was caught in a crossfire between player.s and club officials concerning when ard whether particular games would be played. Baseball came in for a great deal of critlcrism because of Eckert's indecisive actions. Wlthoot meaning to, he alierated ,·arious segments among LOS ANGELES (UPJl-AII owners, players aoo fans. His Don Drysdale has to do to get flll)llrent motive was to please another da,y ot1 is to pitch six everybody in the situation. straight shutouts agatn and set Pos1pones Two Games another record for consecutive When Sen. KeMedy died !rom scoreless innings. an assassin's bull!!t, Eckert The tall righthanded veteran ordered the saturday postpone- or the Loa Angeles Dodgers was ments of games in New York given Sundoy off by Manager between the Yankees and Walter Alston after he broke CaHfornia Angels and in Wash- one of the oldest marks in the ington between the Senators and record book 5aturdey nigh~ Minnesota Twins. The two cities running his strl~ tD 58 2-3 consecutive shutout innings. The 3l·.vear-old JJitcher went CINCINNATI (UPJ) - The into saturday night's game CinclnnaU Reds announced &Illagainst the Phillles under trying day that Manager Dave BriocircumStances. The Dodgers IDI will enter Christ Hospital for observaUon and examinaM won the game 5-3 but Drystioo of a persistenl cough and dale' s streak was snapped and he didn't even finish the outing. cold• Drysdale and his wife, GinVern Benson, a coach, was ger, were personal frierxls of named to direct the club aa it the late sen. Robert F. Kenned,y started on a road trip at Chiand had vlsitA>d the Kenned,y cago today. Minor League Pitching Coack Ray libore home, But Drysdale's pitching will join Jim Brag&~~, Me I turn came on the day funeral services were being held for the Harder and Hal Smith on the slain serator. Reds' coaching stafJ . The Ctn .. "I ilgured Don had been clmotl Manager io expected tD under a great strain and he rejoin the club someume bedeserved a day away from the tore it returns home on June stadium. It was tremendous 21. that he coold have kept that streak of consecutive scoreless ing the weekend were in marked contrast to the complete blackout of games that folhJWed the assassi111Uon ol Dr. Martin Luther Klrw two . months ago. The start of the baseball season was delayed in memory of the slain civ:ll rights leader and all games were postponed on the day of his Leaders Kennedy mourning period. Mets Refuse Game Tbe New York Meta, backed Board Chairnllll M. Donal~. Grant refused to take tile field• opinst the Gtanta in SID Francisco even though Eekert had decreed that •taU maJcr league games on Saturday will oot &tort until after the by funeral. funeral.'' san Francisco scheduled 1 Players and club oMdals immediately began to argue "bat day'" which the Glints over the right to.play duri.ng the considered a sellout 11 nearly 40,000 ticketa wore IJooll:lln In advance promotion. 11Je cl.e estimates it lost $80,000 ard owner Horace Stooeham. reportedly nas geared to seek scme sort of indemnlfi.cation frt:m the innlngs going as long as he Mela am had asked Natlonll League President Wuren GOes did," Alston said "I wanted the record bldly," fD !oriel! the game If New York Drysdale said. .. But I'm ~ did oot take the llold. The Mel& did not 111m 1111 in lieved that It's over now. When unl!orm, but lbe Glanta did not the run scored, I just let dawn completely. rm sure it was the jJre s s further charges. Stoneham later said: "No mental strain." indemnl ties will be aoughl II' • Drysdale brUte a major league record last Tuesday with all over. Forget about it." Many la&eball ligures ll'&UO his sixth straight shutou~ that Eckert Bhould have tloaurpassi~ the record of Gtzy clared a moratorlmn on pmes "Doc" White set In 1904 with either on the day of Sen. the Chicago White Sox. l111erll or tile Alter lhst game, Drysdale Kennedy's 111tiooal dey or mourning, had 54 consecutive scoreless Innings and needed onl.v 2 1-3 Players !ell a rtlt deopenod ln.Dre. . fnnirlg8 to break 8Je mark thomsel.... lnd ........ of 56 set by Walter Johnson of over the sltuatiorL the Washington Senators in 1913. Drysdale had a shaky start Ill he threw seven balls With his first eight pitches but he retired the side am went through the second inning with less difficul~ ty. When he struck out Roberto Pena in the third iMing, he had the record and he kept the scoreless string until the tldh Alltime Record By United Press International Natiooal League W. L. Pet GB St. Louis 33 23 .589 ... Los Angeles 32 26 .552 2 Atlanta 29 25 .537 3 San Francisco 30 26 .536 3 Cincinnati 27 26 .!09 ~~ Philadelphia 25 25 .500 5 Chleqo 26 28 .481 6 New York 24 29 •453 1'/, Pillaburgh 21 29 . 420 9 Houston 22 32 .407 10 Sunday's Results Loa Angeles 4 PhUsdelphla 3 AUanta 4 Chicago 0, 1st Chicago 6 Atl1!111l 5, 2nd inning. with St. Louis taking the opener a !oor-hlt shutout wl:en the Car- st. Louis 10 Cincinnati 8, 1st With two out in the fl1th, Cin 1 St. Louis 6, 2nd, 12 lnns. 10.3 and Cincinnati the nightcap dlnalo erupted. pinchhitter Howle Bedell hit a 7 ~. Pittsburgh 3 Houston I sacrifice O.y to drive in Tony Perez Scored san Fran 5 New York 4, 1st Taylor with the run that ended t.ee May opened the 12th 1ns.n Fran 4 New York 1, 2nd the streak. nlng ot the second game with TOilaY's Probobie Pitchers a aingle, his foorlh hit or the Natiooal League (Atl Times ED'I1 gsme, and then ,.., forced at G. AB R. R. P<:L Cincillllti (Nolin 2-0) 11 oecond baoe by Tony Perez. Rose, Cin 54 225 41 80 .356 Chicago (lJoltzman 4-4), 2:30 Leo Cardenas doubled home Flood, St.L 56 23t 35 78 .333 p.m. 0 UD Saturday Billy Casper won his !ourth go![ Perez ott loser stave Carlton Alou, Pit 42 144 13 48 .333 St. Louio (Jaster 4-2) ot , BERCHTIS}ADEN, Germatoornament this year when he alter Johnny BenCh weal down A.Jhnsn, Cln 52 214 36 70 .327 Atlanta (Niokro 5-4), 8 p.m. I'J' • ll.Y (UPI)- Jtallan racing driver captured the "500" Festival by swinging tor tho second out ot Alou, Atla 53 228 26 74 ,32! Pitt&burgh (Velie 2-6) at san .I Lndovlco Seufiotti of ltal,y was I stroke with • 280 tho Inning. · Staub, Hou 53 206 22 66 .320 Frsncioco (Marlchal 1~2). 4 killed when his Porsche 910 TOLEDO (U~ No. 1 pill)'a crashed during trial rmts for George Culver the last of six Grote, NY 49 161 i4 50 .311 p.m. Why worry about money? No. 2 here IDday ltlld every day Sunday's Grlllll Prix o! the Red pltchero pl;ked up hlo ruth Helms, Cln 51 204 16 62 .30t New York (Seaver J-5) at Los It wUI go away before you lor lbe !ollowlng three dayo iD Mountains auto race. know it. win against five loo&ea. MUlan, Ada 53 204 16 62 .304 Angelea <sutton 3-5), 11 p.m. - 'IIIIo I& actually best In tile The Cardinal& Jumped on Billy WUmo, Chi 54 220 26 6! .295 (Only gsmeo ocheduled) lnternstlonai ......... TROON, Scotland (UPOMcCool ma)dng hio first start American League . Tae&day'o Games Columl:us, whlcb led the Jn- Mlke Bomllack defeated Joe of the '......, tor live nmo In · G. AB R. ll Pel Clnch. .ti It Chicago ternal!onal . _ e by -.oalf tho !Irs! of the oecond Hwrd, Wash 54 202 31 69 .342 St LouJo ot Atlanta, night carr 7 and 6 to his third game over tho !IIUd Hens, in- British Amateur golf champie& game, Y&trskl, Boo 54 189 29 64 .339 Pitlaburgh at 8an Fran, night vacled lbe nest IDday lor the ship. Alm: Johnaon's two-base error CArew, Min 47187 22 55 .294 Houston at Philadelphia, night opener ft a ttve.pme, four-dQ' on Lou Brock's 11,y baiiiDcched HoriDn, Det 49173 26 50 .289 New York at Loo Ang, night aerie a. PARIS (UPO - Ken Rosewlll off the uprising. Julllll Javier White, NY 56 198 31 57 .288 SoutJ:vaw Dave Roberts waa &topped !eUow Auslrlliln Rnd !allowed with a aingle scoring. Johnan, Bal 51173 24 49 ,283 American League Brock Hrrisn, Boo 42138 23 38 ,275 W. L. Pet. GB fD take the mound toailbl In Laver 6-3, &.1, 2-6, 6--2 for the 881l'cb ol hlo olxth win In ei1Jbl men•a singles title in tile French · Pinson Homered Stroucl, Wash 41 1211 23 35 . 271 Detroit 35 20 . 636 decialona. 32 2t .571 3'h Open tennis champioo&hip&. 111 the botlom ot the !ourth Uhlndr, Min 54 2ot 17 55 .270 Clovelllld Mike Mlrahall, 'IIIIo II~ •-•·· Vsda Plnaon homered OIQ>a, Min 56 213 23 57 .21111 Baltimore 30 24 ,556 41'2 • •. _ , u - ~.. Mlmeaota 28 27 ,509 7 baa .U wino am four io.,ea, NEW YORK (UPJl-Dark oft atarter Ray Wallltbum for ~• - a 111e Redo' nrst ruu. Tltey adclod Natiooal League: Hart IIIII Booton 26 28 .481 lllh too, was - - to _ .. hlln Mirage woo the $85,6!0 Molller for the Mud Hens. tour more In the sixth Inning 111 Mays, Giants II; Sllrll"ll, Olkland 25 28 .t72 9 Goose stakea by 10 lengths at A twin bUI wao 1111 tor Taos- Belmont Plll'k. 26 30 .t64 9\1 1 alngle by Pete Ro&e, 0 - l e Pirates, ll Aorm, Bravea am New Ylll'k by Tommr_ JJelmo, 1 llin&le by McCovey, Glanta 10. Washington 2t 30 .144 101'.! day, wl111 ainelo - · 1111 for Wednesday am Thursday IJ6. PlniiOII ltlld Mack Jonea' llrat AmoriCID League: Howard, Cllltornia 25 32 .t39 II CHARLOTTE, N.C. (U~ borne run ol the 1011011• SenoiAin 22; Horton, Tipro 16; Chicago 22 30 .423 ll'h tween the IL'a two lop t.eamo ot Clark Graebner and Bob Lutz thla peiDI iD 111t Wlljla(p. Willi Joe Herner pltehlng Ill Killebrew, Twlna 12; Mdlullea, SUnday'a Reaulto bellt Ecuador's Pancho Guzman Neither !Mm pl01ecl 5mciay and MJauo1 Olvera 6-3, 11-2, 7~ the oilltlh imln& 111e Redo tied Sellltoro, 'Harreloon am Yu- Cle..,..... 2 Detroit 0 IS the lupe pelllponod Ill IC• tho ,.,..... 11 6~ on May's lnlleid trzemokl, Red Sox 10. New Yorlt 8 Cllllornla 1, 1&1 IAI !Pve the United Sllteo the don In deforeneo ID IJ:e • . - . American Zono Davis Cup Ulle. hit 0 -le by Fersz am Runs Bolted 1n Now Yorh 3 Cllllornia 2, 2nd day ot IIIOUt1llni for 111e late ~c:h's aacrlllre tl,y. Natlooal League: Perez, Reda WashiJW~on7 Mlmeoota 4 SUnday Soo. JJobert F, Kamaob' of Now remarkable Dnllh for all those tile nrst gsme, the Cardin35; SllliD, Cubt and Bolich, Today'o Proboblo Pitchers !ND!ANAPOUS, Ind. (UPJl111 York. ltnailde .,d outsldl surfacn sui).. Ill seu1 13 bailors 00 111o plate Redo 3~; ll Aaron, Braveo, (All Tlmeo ED'I1 to constant hlndllng,abraion, IIIII poutad out eiiJbl hill II &w-., t.lata, COpeda, Cardo Osltland (Dob1011 2-6) II ~ plied up 10 ruua In tho IIIII Mayo, Gllnlo 31. Cle..,..... (Siebert 6-tl, 7:30 filth innln8 ID wi»o oot 1b eitlt AmeriCID Lol&ue: Howard, p.m. 'run dollclt. Senotoro t7; Powell, Orloleo 35; Baltimore (llardin 74) at Gerry Arrlao ,..1 working on Horton, Tiprs 33; Johnaon, Waohin&ton (Pueull 5-3), 8 Orloleo 31; llarralaon, Red Sox, p.m. Killebrew, Twlna and Kooco, Chicago CJolut t-0) at Now Yanko 30. York (Stottlemlre 7-tl, 8 p.m. And 10 is fevorlte ice ' ' Pitching Cllllornia 6-.2) at cream or eotmg treet. ' Natlonll Loi&Uo: Marichal, Booton (Culp - · 7:30p.m. Sandwiches, Dinners, Snecka j Glanta lo-2; Kooaman, MOll 9-2; (Onl.v 11111101 ocheoUed) car1111n, Carda 7.:1; Reed, Tuollday'~ ~ end Soft Orinks - Sonny's the IBravoo lllillfanda, CUbo 6-.2. Mlmaaota at Detroit 2, twl· mentoaeeet Amoricaa lAIIuo: McLain, night , Tipra 9-2; lla!'dln, Orlaleo 7-2; Ookland II Cleveland, night Bahnaen, Yanko &;.2; Ferranoa- Baltimore It Waahlrwton, nigllt Tii; Ill, Twlna, Boll, Red Sox am Chi- It Now York, nJcht 0( ~~~~ Slnct DIS Wrllhf; Anpli 5-2. Cl1lilrnla .6 Betllin, nJcht Nolan Seeks Victory in Chicago THE WELL CHILD® Child's Home Atmosphere Plays Part in Tantrums ,, ,, , , .... CONGRESSMAN CLARENCE E. MILLER •• ·' hope and opportuni\Y than they could ever have in their native 11\! fact that poor Americans are · four times as likely to die before the age of 35 as the average cltt~ zen. The effects of poverty begin before bJrth. Poor women re· celve prenatal care less often 'The Melp American Legion bl&eblll team oome.frombehlnd victorleo In both endo of tllelr ... ..., .....,Il1g doUbleheader against Albena &lnday afternoon ot the !b>racu&e Municipal Park. Melg&, playing the ftrst gsmes 11 the Iormor aile ot the old Dodo King Park alnce1954, IGOreel live runs in 111e slxtb lnaiDg iD win the .....,Il1g conteot 8~ and got three nmo home In tho llftb frame ol the oilier milch iD win that one 7~. Righthancler Tomtn)' ~c•or ot Golllpolis went the distance tor the willler& In the llrll gsmo and John Ingels and Jon Rothpb &bared the !IIOWid duly tor Meigs in the nightcap. FDISr GAME Meigs' bill olxth Inning rilly followed two Atheno errors, lour walks, one hit, and two flelclar's ehotces. Louie Bush, third baseman for the ho11tl, ~ t h e frame by being sale on an error by lbe third ba&eman. Lot'llle lllob walked and Deanis AaitamEddleBaerllscwaiked with one oot. After Bill swan Roberts On M d . Agamst Hens Ollight Weekend Summary 1mb, Got a finanf!ial "'n .C!rlihl your . POMDOY CEMEKI' ILOCI CO• ...,._Store '1 ? Tomorrow momifta just give us a call or siDp in. Get the money quickly to clean up debts, take a vacation and relax. Our thrifty budget loan plan may be just the omawer for you now. Have lesa to pay out and more for fOUI'IOlf. CITY LOAN .......,.. a Savings Co. .. K. IIIIIll .. •• ... G. �-11- The Daily Sentinel, Pomcroy-Ml.ddloport, n., Monta,y, June 10, 1968 L.lllL NOTICI Over 100 Guests Here for Eastern Star Inspection visiting TIOrtlv palrcno, pall matrons and pa!lt patrons ol Pomeroy Chapter, and pall malrcno and paot patrons of other chapten were introcklc:ed and welcomed. The sunahine l\lr.d for Estarl was taken by S a n d y Smith and Linda Clalnther.-s. The Rev. Glen IUies was soloist for the inopectlon and aang 4• How Great Thou Art." fnitla· tion was held tor two candidates at the conclusion o1 which the distinguished &~~eats commended the officers on the exempltflcation ol the Initiatory work. Mrs. Webb, the lnopectlng officer, complimented the chApter. Refr~s:hmenta were served in the dlninll room with Dorothy Woodard and &le Zirkle presidinll at the punch bowl. A blue Mexico. Distinguished Masons present- and white color acheme was car~ ed included Louis Winters of Amesville, a 52-year Mason and a Knight of !he York Cross of Honor; .1\lbert Woodard, Clarence struble, and Paul DarnelJ, knights of the York Cross of Honor; and Dale Smith, illustrious master of Bosworth Council, 46, Pomeroy. MASON - Mr. and Mrs. ElVisiting worthy matrons and mer Van Meter of Clifton are · Annual inspection of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the East~ ern Star, condurted Friday night by Cora Webb, deputy grand matron of District 25, was attend~ ed by 100 members and ~ests of other chapters. Kathryn Jordan, worthY rna. tron, and James Soulsby, wor . thy patron, presided at the meet~ ing. Distinguished guests presented were Roberta K. Mtndllng, general Grand Chapter chairman of the lnternationa1 Temple Fund, and a past grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio: Mrs. Webb, deputy grand matron of District 25; Naomi King, Grand Ruth of the Grand Chapter of Ohio; and Mary Grosvenor representing Arizona and Clare Mosely representing New Von Meter-Harris Wedding Was Held At Clifton Church Kenny Roy Riggs Observes Birthday Mrs. Kenneth E. Riggs of Rt. 1, Reed sville, entertained ~nday, June 2, with a birthday party in honor of their son, Kenny Ray, who celebrated his first birthday. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs and daughters, Maralynn and Caralynn Tracy, David and Melanie Burt, Terti Lynn Russell , Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and daughter, Mary Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Epple and daughters, Sherry, Diana and Vicki , Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and Diana and Chuck, Mrs. Leota Ma ssar, Mrs. Leone Babcock, Shirley and Drew Cline, and Laura Harri s. Mr . and announcirw the recent marriage of their daughter, Jennifer, to Mr. Edward Harris oiGaUipolis, Ohio. The bride wore a white satln with lace gown and a corsage of carnations. Her maid of honor was Miss Kathy Ann Roush of New Haven whose gown featured blue lace on white. Mr. Terry Henry of Mason was best man and Rocky Kerns of Clifton was the rtna bearer. The couple went on a wedding trip to Maryland. Buth the bride and groom are graduate s of Wahama Hil!h School. For the present they are maki~ their home wlth his par .. ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris of Gallipolis. Approximately 75 persons attended the open wedding and reception which was held at the CHfton Methodist Church. Helen Help US ••• By Helen Bottel SLAMMER GETS WHACKED Dear Helen: 1 have been happiQ> married for almost ten years, have three children and a husband I thoul!ht was kind and understanding. Helen, I have always been what he calls a "slammer." When I get mad, I go around banging and slamming things . Usually my husband pays no attention and leta me vent my anger, but the other '· nil!ht he went wi I d. He started yelling he was sick and tired of my childish antic• and with that he pi eked me up, turned me over his knee and e.panked me long and hard on my a Imost bare bottom. I was ne"Ver so shocked and hurt in my whole life and I haven't talked to him sin ce. The worst part Is he seems quite happy go luc. Icy . In fact he told me he feels great since he had wanted to do this for a long time. I love him, but I can't ghe in to him . If he tron't apologize, what can l do? - SILENT PRIDE Dear S. P.: Laugh along wi.th '•Happy." He " applauded" your histronics at the right time and place after too many years as a silent audience. I think the whole scene is hUarious and you will too , when you stop smarting. - H. Dear Helen: A while ago I read an item ln one ot the gossip columnw, quot~ : I ing some celebrity who said he had a new girl friend who was .. cute, blonde, and 65. " It happens that I am cute, blonde and 65, and the re Is a young man in hi s 30s who wants to be my boyfriend. Js this a trend? And what are the rule s?- NAME WITIIIJELD , OF COUHSE Dear NWOC: Thill Is a trend only among young men who have a mother - or an easy...money - complex. The rules? Don't take him too seriously or he lll81 take YOU for your life savlngo. - H. Dear Helen: Why do some women cut down other women just because they do wrong themaelves? This ooijOOd dame says awf\11 thinlls aboUt me in the neishborhood: ohe spreads lies and people believe her. That's bew cause I won't speak to her, aa I wouldn't usocllte with her kind. Everybody knows she'll ohack up with any man who snaps his fingers. :!il.e's had three babies born out or wedlock which &he's adopted oot. iile brags that ohe goes to the shore every aummer to work, but she onlt goes there to work the street. But the way she lies about what she has and does, you'd think ahe was some- thing! WilY does ohe try to ruin my reputation and get me dlellked? -NOT A LIAR Dear Not: Maybe she's a copycat. - H. Dear Helen: I get the blues, as every person alive does once ln a wtdle. But I have a phlloJIOI)hy IIIB,)'be It's auperstltion that sees me through. I know aa aure ae rain that something good will happen to counteract the bad, 10 even as rm depressed, rm still - EXPECTANT Qear Expectant: A COMectlcut correspondent sent a poem that ahould be dedicated to you: "Ah! That' a the reason a bird can sing, On hh darkest day he bellevesln spring! - H. Thls column Ia dedicated to family living, so lt you're hiving kid trouble or jull plain trouble, let Helen help YOU. Vacatloo church ~ehool will bellln Thurfda,v at the Unitad Methedilll Church. '11le ochool will continue througb Junii2i: Classes will be concllcted dally from 9 a.m. to II a.m. tor children from four years old to those who have COII1>1eted the sixth grade. rled out In the table deooratlono. White tapers fionked a nora! piece ol blue and white. Gueoto were regi-ed by Beulah Ewing and Ella&nith and blue and white eylon n• jJin.ono were presented to each of the &~~oslo. Ruth Moore, chairman tor the aoclal hour, wu assisted by Thelma Dill and Cadle Wickham. Denzel Goeglein served as an eoe<>rt for the Inspection. A gift was presented to Mrs. Jor<lan from her ~eers, and the wor~ Plana have been completed for thy matron gave gills to each the open church weddinll of Ml88 or her otlicers. Joyce Elaine Clonch ol Middleport, Route I, to Mr. Ronald Eugene Vance of Harrloonvllle. The weddinll will be an event o1 June 14 al 7 o'Clock In the eveninll at the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church. A half.l!oor of nuptial music by Miss Julia Hutchison and Gene Grate will precede the ceremOI\Y. The Rev. Eugene Gil! will oftlciale. Miss Clonch has chosen Miss Kathy Simmons as her maid of A wiener roast was h e 1 d honor. Mi8S Cheryl Hutchison Thursday at the home of Mrs. and Mlsa Brenda McGuire will Richard Vaul!han, Middleport, for serve as her bridesmaids. members or Girl Scout Troop 5. Attendinll Mr. Vance will be During a meeting which fol- Dave Peterson, and ~shers for lowed the group made plans to the wedding will be David Jivijoin Troop 39 at the Middle- den and Rick Workman. L o r i port community Par k Wednes- Clonch and Debra WeO:IIe will day morning at 10:30 a.m. for be the nower girls, and Marty work on the eyci!sl badge. Plans Dugan will serve as the ring were also made for the girls bearer. to distribute circulars for Westem Auto as a project to make money for a skating party. Members are to meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Vaul!han home to get their circulars. The regular weekly scout meetThe birthday of Freda Mitch ing was schedUled for 10:30 a.m. was observed during a meet· Thursday. Attending the ..toner lng of the Busy Bee Class of roast were Tami Hoffman, Krista the Trinity United Church of Morris, Kathy Harris, C I n d y Christ Thursday. Glaze, Bed, Vaul!hon, Pam North, Others attending were Mrs. &Isle Samuels, Melody Scaggs, Louis Reibel, Mrs. Wendell Kathy Coburn, Kathy Coleman, Kautz, Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs. and !;beryl Woods. Ona Meyers, Mrs. Lelia Mora, Nine new members were wel - Mn. Ada Murray, Mrs. Katie comed Into the troop from Mrs. Baer, Mrs. Ada Holter, and Mr s. Jack Coleman's brownie group. Constance 911elds. The fiy-<~p was held at the girl scout house with Mrs. Coleman presenting the girls with BrownENROLLSm COLLEGE ie wings and girl scoot plno. MASON - Glen David Clark The new members of ·~roop enrolled In an auto.:.Hesel has 5 are Kathy Coburn, Keiieo Burcollege. He leaves for Nashville, dette, Kathy Colemon, B e c k y Fultz, Pam North, M e J o d y Tennessee on June 24. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth SCaggs, 9leryl Woods, MarUee D. Clark. Cassell, and &!ale Samuels. Clonch- Vance Wedding Set For June 14 Troop 5 Girls Enjoy Outing At Vaughans Birthday of Closs Member Observed More than 200 Attend Wahama Alumni Event MASON ·- More than 200 persona attended the annual Wahama Alumni meeting on June 1 with most of the evenire spent rem• · tniactng. A abort busineu meeting was held to eleet the following orocera, With Ul~oing president Junes stewart presidi~: WiiUun Gibbs, president: James ProUltt, vtce president; Dorothy Russell, recording secre-tary; Kathaleen Grinstead Roush, corresponding secretary, and Mabel Gibbs Gerlach, treas- urer. The board of directors include Junes stewart, Lawrence Foreman, Ray Tucker, and Nancy Marks PowelL The following gift awards were made by Lelah Jane Powell: Charlea Wallace, class of 1928, from Naahville, Tem., for traveling the farthes~ youngest alumnus In teaching, Phyllis Zicafoose Greer, of New Ha veni oldest teaching alumni, Mary Elizabeth C&pehart, Mason; Mrs. Emma Ryan, the oldest a1umnus pres· ent (class of 1929), and to Lois Hart Bumgarner, New Haven, and Danny Brown, Letarl The Class of 1958 had the most groduetes present (ten). A. Keith McClung, Jr., a Char· leston attorney who graduated from W.H.S. , was guest speaker. Hls topic was "Generation Gap. " A "Dog Patch" theme was used throughout Favors of corn cob pipes were placed at each plate, carrying out the same theme as in the gym. An out~ house, depicitlng the West Vir· ginia Moon, decorated one section. Guests entered the dance noor through a vine covered hallway and a typical mountai~ eer with his jug added to the decor. Out of town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hart, Norrls~n. 5 - Th e Daily Sentinel, 11 orneroy-Middlcport, C:•hiMitUI. Olltot May 11, 1111 Cantrflct ietlt L...l C.,., ftD, 11-411 UNIT ,IICI CONTIIACT SPied proPOAI.Io will bl neetY't4 at ta.. offlM of tbe S"te ID&b••r JKo netor of Ol!lo, Columbul. Dblo vn.UJ 10:00 A.ll., !u1ern Darlllht la'l'illt Tbbe. T\aesdly, JUM ID, 1818. lor UQJO•emuu 1\1;: Parts NOI. l abel . ,. an . ,..... u on• oontract ablt wtU be Goa· Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wallace,' Nashvt.J.1e, Tenn.; Mr. an::l. Mrs. Dames D. •kl•red on the bu., of tta totll Weaver, Hammord, Ind., Mr. and amouat No. 1 Mrs. Cloyd Bartholomew, lndl- · o.wa OJllo, oa &darN~ Cl.AL • 581 • /,o.QO.S.31) Stata HoUle anapolts, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Eu- No. Ill. ill Oallpol., and o.re•n Towagene Rayburn, Muncle,Jnci.;Hmr- •hlPI• b) reRtrfaelnl wiUt uphatt ard Icenhower. Upper Marlboro, CO:::~~ at WtdtJt.-Varlowl. Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard PhU- fe~~s.r.'.'::.r: ~.au lips, Arlington, Va.; Mr. and ..., No. t Where there is lio WashYelp count,, Ohio, on ledtou Mrs. Homer Ice-cower, ••• 11110 • 7 • O.O().lA'f • ltlilc AO'tlttt No. the peoplt cast of! restnrint, ington1 D. C.; Miss Beverly 7. 111 SalllbUI')' "Towa.hlp. bJ ruu.r- but blesaed is he who kteps IMLDC with upiWt CODctnte. staats, Akron; Mr • . and Mrs. Pavement Wldlh-Varlow. the l01.o.-Proverbs 29:18. Joseph Kirby and Mrs. Diana ProJe!:i and Work ~1urs.a f .. t ur a.40 KU... SeU, Columbus; Rhoda Roush, •.,.. l!&te .., tor compldoa ot Norwalk,• Mr. and Mrs. T.._, • .m..n th., worir. lhall M u Mt forth ill UM ..., blddilll propo111.• S&Jrre, Michael Gardner, Mr. and Ba~h bidder diaD be r.qulftll lu fl1e with hll bid • M!UilMI cbeok Di I Mrs. James eh , Mr. and Mrs. tor an amount ••uaJ to fin ,., tHt Max Eichinger, Mrs. Maxine ., "" lttd, but 1a ao •.eat motw tblll ten tbouniUI doUan or a boad lor Arnold, and Mr. James Stewart. t.n ,., cent ., hit ltkl, fap.ble to aU or Pomeroy; Mrs. Bertha !UPON REQUESn Lievlng, Stow; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Martha Moore, Smlthburgj Robert Ball, Thurman: Mr. and o.r u'"'"' Good ct..rilnt Mr. and Mro. Cline Erwin, SouthMrs. Paul Rood, WestervUlei side: Mrs. William Rogen, Vi· Miss Addle MacKnil!h~ Huntingenna: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey F. ton; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shaw, Smith, Jr., Portsmooth,andMrs. 9ft.S428 Mr. and Mrs. KemeUl Brewer, Mabel Casto, Warren, Ohio. Miss Sara Lou Daup. all of C4; lurnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dick, Thomas Ryan, both Lima: Mrs. Kenneth Wyan4 Logan, Oh!c('Mr, . and Mrs. Charles Sayre, Long Bottom: Mrs. floYd MUler, Mar· OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON ietta; Mr. and Mrs. T h om a s Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. Michael THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. D a l e Walburn, Miss Deborah Blaine, ali or Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. George MacKnight, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. carl Thomas Knapp of Kenova. Also Mrs. Margaretta Duncilll, New Cumberland, W. Va.; MrL Helen Wean, Mrs. Eileen Har~ rls, Nitro: Mrs. Dessie Radclifie, Parkersburg: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. stein m, Poca: Mr. and $30.00 hw•··•luo 11 Mrs. WOllam McWhorter, Mrs. CIIYIIItlt Ttr•s Leonard Krebs, Mr. arKl M r s. Lawrence Gerlach, Jr., Miss Kathryn Fruth, Mrs. Henry Fruth, all Pt. Pleasant: Mrs. George 'Weirirk, Ravenswood; •r,;, Coull'' proph•cu 2-Hour DRY CLEANING SERVICE Robinson's O.D. N. W. OPTOMETRIST 3 ROOMS New Furniture ONLY $'299 MAlON FURNITURE CO. MASON. W. YA. • Special low, off-season price! Tuesday, June 11th. 7 to 9 P.M. HERE'S THE CREW . Char1ene Davis Blll Rizer Gayland Bush Fred Hofl'rnan • carol MuUim Eustice Wilson Margaret f1Micum Emma Lou Divis per month, 36 months Mr. and Mrs. Roger LuckO¥doo of Huntington were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. James Brewington, Middle, port, and Mr. and Mro. A i v a Luckeydoo, New Haven, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. WUliam F r e d Smith, Sr. ot Bradbury have re. turned to their home after spendIng the past week In Defiance with her oon-in~aw and daul!hter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted ~ire• and children, Tom and JUl. Weekend guests ot Mr. and M r 1. Spires were Mr. and Mra. Lawrenee Baughman and son, Jeff. roy, or Middleport, and R a y Smith ol Cheohire. Of(er expires July 31, 1.968 For mOl' I detlils. m1il this coupon to the AaN1nd LP-Gu 811lk Ptln1 r.nrul you. ---···················-······················ I I I I : All 37 of these tw• 1 I 1I I Slim Jlms will welsh .,._ tween and ton Tenles 1nd Ashlltld LP·G•sthe mod1rn entrgy fuel! Ashland Name- 1 Addresa - 1 I 1 City I I 1 I ASHLAND OILS.: REFINING COMPANY BOX 471, HIGHWAY 124' POMEROY, OHIO Sta1e I 1 Phone II I I 1 I Dlrectlone 1o home : : Call your nearut Ashland LP-Gao Bulk Plant for a free home heating eurvey. I I I 1 Sorry, only 0111 guen per penon. : 1 I I I I I I Your Please send me more details on the special Forced Air Heating OHer. I I 1 : I· I ···································~·g······· PHONE 992-2166 i!iCalendar!! :·: Weed, Mrs. Ruby Erb, Mro. WolCe, Mrs. Clan Karr, Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Neutzllng 1 aOO Mrs. France& Reibel, all mem. bers or the class, and Mrs. Ula Swann of Tuppers Plains, Mrs. Frances Bearhs ot Middleport and Mr·s. Roy Halter, Ann, Ja~ ice and Eddie Holter, Chest6r Road. Miss Dutton, Fiance, Guests of Tea Friday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry & Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary entertained &mday afternoon with a tea honoring Miss Ellen Dut. ton and her tiance, James Kiehl. Guests at the tea held at the Crow horne in &vracuse were members of the Grace Episcopal Parish. A yellow and green c o I o r scheme was carried out in the tea table decorations. The cen. terptece, a heart formation of fern surrounded at the base by daisies, featured miniature bride and groomandbridesmaidsfigur. lnes. The arrangementwasfianked by green tapers ln silver hold~ ers. The Crow home was decorated with summer Oower ar. rangernents. Presiding at the silver oortee service and the punch bowl dur. ing the afternoon were Mrs. 0 , B. Stout, Mrs. David Miller • Mrs. Harry Moore, Mi&s Marte Richman, and Mrs. Everett Hayes. Guests were Mr.andMrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Fred Crow, Sr., Miss Vida· Ihle, Mrs. Theodore Dlersbach, Mrs. Herbert Ew:ing, Mrs. J. E. D. Hartlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Leo story, Mrs. stout, Mis s Blckman, Mr. and M r s. Theodore Reed, Jr., Mrs. James O'Brien, Mr s. Kenneth Amsbary, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fioher. Mr. and Mrs. John Mohler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chapman, Mrs. Cedric Clark, Mr. and M r s. Charles Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ha.yes, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knisht, Mr. and Mrs. David MU!er, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn N. Pearson, Mrs. Glen Tolson and her guest of canton, Miss Nancy Reed and Ca rson Crow. MONDAY DINNER AT DAV Home, Pomeroy, at 6:30 p.m., Monday, fol~ lowed by meeting and election of otficers. All DAV members and wives invited, Jacob Tur~ er, commander. TUESDAY EASTERN BAND Booster.s, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.athighscho01. Election of new officers. All members asked to be present. LADIES AUXIIJARY, Lewis Manley Post 263, Tuesda,y, 7 p. m. at Naomi Beptist Church. WEDNESDAY WIIITE ROSE Lodge Wednesday, 1:30 p.DL at Feeney·Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, stated meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple to elect and Install otf'lcers for the 196869 year. Officers and companions invited. RIPLEY, W. VA.,.PHONE372-2221 Thousands of people may now enjoy 1he advantages of liearlng again with a patented Invention lhal hat NO bu11ons, NO 1ubea, NO wires, NO bulky batteries. Inatead of forcing amplified sound throu8h the Impaired outer or middle ear. the patent. ed "Tympano Technique" em 1 Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Mro. Samm,y ~ar, wife of the Jaclde Glea1011 91ow bandleader urHierwent heart surgery •.• Barbra Qrel. oand's huttband Elliot Gould's on the verge <i a "big" movie deal ... Great old Negro IOIIIWl'ltero Noble Sasle and F.uble Blake have written a musical tribute - with a beat - to Martin Luther King ... Warren Lyons ill scouting Nicol Williamson (now in .. Plaza &Jlte") ror J o h n Guare•s first Bdwy. play "House of Blue Leaves;" Warren is columnist Leonard ~ons' son who came up ll'lth a hit In his firot try oft.Bdwy., '"Muzeeka," by the aforenoted John GUare. Julie Styne M'Ote ali the muSic tor·-_,Funn,y Girl" ln it a Bdwy. hit original but he's very unhappy at the was the film ver. slon io givinl! all the soek-lt.«>'em publicity to Fanny Brice's old stage hit '"My Man,. ••• Hlp. pies so all~ against war are wesring old Weat Point and officers' jackets ... u&anclly" is a phone-answering service h e r e whose owners (Including dancer Swen SWenson) wtu produce ortBdwy. ohows with the profits ... Florence Henderson (on the ' 4 Persona1ity" TV taping) said .. The things I'm most afraid or are death and opening nJghtl." The Henry Ford& were Invited again to the LBJ llan ey .... Hear tell the MiSJ Universe TV ahow wound up backstaga In a brawl among the pageant ~·· TV lode and the Miami Beaeh 1atherh Art ca.rMY•a won five TV "Emmys;" Ids bon Jackie Gleason - ROlle ..• Diner leav. ing the Pren Box asked the 14daorman" to call him a cab - hut he was a hil!h Bolivian army officer, (Okay, call him a revolution). Hotdog stand near 31st & 8th Ave. has its own on • premi1es Notary Public (with seal, and mustard) ... Air India 11'111 Introduce ' 4Kosher curry dishes" on transatlantic Olghts ••• Bachelor sonl!hitwrlter Cy Coleman dined at the ~lndletost with carr Grant graduate Dyan cannon ... Four generations ol DooiiWea celtl>rated the blrlhda.Y of Geu. Jimmy's wife Jc Jlnun,y o1 course. A110 toaltlng were .nm~ my's ..., Lt Co!. John Dooi!We, just back from · Vietnun; Jimmy's sr andson Lt. James H. Dooll1tle IIi .(.Oiiibt-Ualnlnl .In Texas) and 111 eilltt-1NI' o I d fourth . pneratl!lll of a Do~ ·" tribe. ' Ad for Beot'• Mil A•- 111partmenl otor• blnta • minch: "HandJi\adl hUman hair;" (oaiJ . "9.96) •• ; 'While the D a • I d Hemmtnsi 'are conflllinl tolkllat to whether the)' ever did 111U17, . Mrs. H. (Gille IDmtllcutl) l1 dol-.. log writer Tom Marlklewlez • SPRING SHOE S HI BROWS MAHOOANY SEE US FOR YOUR FilE AND AUTO INSURANCE 20 Per Cent Dovtatlon. Our Rates Do Not Raise After Having A Claim As Some Companies Do Y. D. EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY PH, 99:1.2440 POMEROY 3.49 THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Prlcocl MIODLEPORT, 0. Progress of Rev. Bennett PT. PLEASANT - Member a o1 the IUckory Chapel and the es are following with much tnr.~eat tM .PfOgreos of p Jlemer and former pastor. " Rev. ~ck Bennett, Jr., .soo of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bennett, Sr., ol Jericho Road, city, graduated from Salem College on May 19, and is now enrolled at the United Methodlat Theological seminal')' at Delaware, Ohio, Where he Is furthering his edllcation in the ministry. Rev. Bennett will alsoservealocalchurch while continUing his studies. -Rev. and Mrs. BOID!etl and r----~=c:...::::..=:::....-----------, three children, iillriO¥ Je'!!'<· Mike and Pam, have move"Ho Delaware where th97 will make their residence while he ts in school. Mrs. BeMctt lo forat mer Imogene Hunt, : ' ·,MARY JUNE'S , . BEAUTY {HOP' : 1--~-~~~~~--~J Are all air conditioners alike? ABSOLUTELY NOTI DUDS'N' COitf-OP I..AUNDRY Ground Fro111 Good Pre111ler Beef I •'17• DIFFERENT. •• Asz_. is quality! A - I s quiet through 19 A - • A ••• lb. BIIF IS The Invention Is ealled Rz-110 and Is Ute reaull ol S3 years ol lllelrlq OUND different techniques/ Is thermostatically controlled for automatic operation/ Is pow.,-ed for big cooling/ ·sc~t If,.,. ,• . . Sucher's Assorted LUNCH ' "' lfudfel l'tlced I $119.95 .; GRFATGOOD LOOKS Congregations Following experience by otarlon's Prelldent II Is made poulble by a marveiOUII tranolstor, a llevelopmen! ol1he Bell Telephone Lab. oralorieo-almllar to thole tiled In U.S. satellites. It Is created t--:;:---- ------ t by the lnvenlorl D~=TlON : ol the world's ducts 1 o u n dI · 111'111 eyqlass smoothly through I L.SALLE Hotel ald. the maatol~ pro- I MIDDLEPORT 1 Tile Ia. . II ceu directly to WED., JUNE 12· I trul7 • dramathe "hearing <'e"'l t P.M. - 1 P.M. I matle step lorter." the Inner I ASK FOR MR. DILES : wll'd Ia bearJDc earl Wear II and I llop,..aU.., Ven Stallli 1aid teclllloiO(I)'. challertse YOtU'~Audlo-VInalo II W. Uaioool II aot oa1J eJooesl friend to I Allleu, 0 11'111 Ibrlnp you a tell 11's a hear- 1 CaD CoUeel • i1briJIJa« n e w JDg ald. ..-:.-'"""----------'wvrld of sound, For tllousands lhll new boDe but ai!IO the privacy llld COIIconcluc!llon method may prove •enleme Ylltl have wanled. U to be Ute beat (IO!IIble way to you'd like to bloW mor. lbaat belt Dell lo· nature's OWD em. this patented Listener llld 411For llllll)', even ihll new ,leC!JI. q~~ver If It maY l!elp you, wltb lllqae may not be the - · no coat br oblipUoo, write • Yotl muSt try 1111 JOU are ever dar · to Ollll'lon Eleetninlcs, to lmO\f. Inc., ll4!l A-1, I Wetlerl,y Road, OeslninJ, N. Y, 111181. f\ •• \ held for several years. Rev . Bennett wa s granted permission to start holding services and the job of rejuvenation was be ~ gun. He spent seven years at this church while also working at the West Virginia Malleable Iron CO. In Point Pleasant. The church was painted and repair s and Improvements made and the church now presents a neat and welcome picture to motorists on State Rt.. 62. Rev . Bennett completed 15 years oC service at the local roundry when he left the city to attend col lege. He Is a member or the Hkkory Chapel church where he attended regularly prior to assuming the Spilman paatorate. Two brothers or the minister r eside in this area, Robert, of Jericho road, an~ Jim , of Greer road; and a sister, Mrs. Geral dine Thornton, lives . in GallipoMrs. El~ za Hunt, of Point Pleas. lis. ant. ~- - -- ·---------~,.--· ., The family was honored by I members of the Spelter -charge I .'NME TO TRY near ,llp.lem with a farewell din- .I A NEW HAIR ner and g:tft sho~er ~lor to their I leaving for Delaware, Rev . Ben- I STYLE! I nett served the charge Wring I the five years he attended col - : OPEN TUESDAY : lege. 1 EVENING 7 Tit 9 I Prior to going to Salem, Rev. I Bennett spent seven yean of his early ministcy Jn a successfUl I revival or the ~timan church at : t Phone 99f~ID I Hallwood, near West Columbia. The church had fallen into dlouse and services not been With Nothinsln Either EAR balance. I I rs~~,~~,r·:,.,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,.l• NOWI YOU MAY HEAR AGAIN On new homes, the total cost can be included In your mortgage. For conversion or replacement, the payments can be set up on a 5-yoar FHA loan, or you can pay just 10% down and take up to 36 months on the Bill Hof!man Shlr1ey Brown Elbert McGhee Charles Snodgrass · otho Mattox Btll Gardner Helen Davis Marlo Bush Maxine Walters GIVE YOUR GIJE.!lS WHEN YOU REGISTER FOR THE OPEN HOUSE. '::Persona/ Notes !;:: .;.; 3 EASY-PAY PLANS Erma L}'ons suen Is 11 pod 11 your nelghbon. i.!M;ddl:;~;;·:· :·.·· ,.,. ..,. ,• Empire's new furnace Is slimmer, trimmertakes less space in your home. Blower is quiet operating, and provides adequate power so that air conditioning may be added later. New ~!eel he~t exchanger gives you more efficient, ~ower cost heating. The matched burner assembly is designed to eliminate the major cause of burner service calls. You just set the room temperature you want on the super-sensitive dial control . .. and forget It I Register at our Open House was served by Mrs. Halter at the conclusion of the evening. Atrending were Mrs. Gladys Curkler, Mrs. Deuaucr, Mrs. Canterbury, Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mrs. Bernice Ebenbach, Mrs. Lillie Hauck, Mrs. Ethel William~ .son, Mn. Neva Seyfried, ltlss• Erma Smith, Mrs. Reibel, Mrs. Constance Shields, Mrs. B e s s Mrs. KatJe YouQ.g entertained recently wi.th a surprlae ·party··· honoring her son, Howard, on his birthday. Gifts presented to the honored guest included a decorated cake from his daul!hter. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Lew!& Hudson, Linda Young, and Mr•. Betty Young. One low package price, complete, if you act nowl You get EMPIRE'S remarkable new 100,000 BTU LP-Gas forced air furnace, 7 warm-air room ducts, cold -air return duct, central thermostat control, complete custom installation by Ashland's home heating specialists, rent-free use of tank and meter. To the person coming the closest to guessing the combined weight of the crew of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. 10. UUUI ~ilman United Methodist church- (completely installed, average 6-room home) as low as 10% down 1 Costume prtzeR were awarded at a patio part,y gi ven by the Happy Harvesters Class of the Trinity United Church of Christ at the Chester Road home of Mrs. Ada Holter Friday night Prize for the most comical costwne went to Mrs. Beu Neutzling, dressed as a hippie, and the prJze for the prettie$t costume was awarded to Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, attired as a Gower girL All guests not in costume paid a fine of 25 cents. Mrs. Holter ent6rtained with a patio supper preceding t h e meeting. The Lord's Prayer In Wlison and a devotional, "What Is God Like?" 1 by Mrs, Holter opened the business meeting co~ ducted by Mra. Eva Dessauer. Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart Peport. ed a balance of $164.74 in the treasury._....... It was agreed to serve a di~ ner on the first Thursday In October to Galli& County Salon, Eight and Forty. Mrs, Carrie Meinhart and Mrs. Dessauer will send a box or "goodies" to Tom Lind, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reino Lind, .stationed in Vietnam. Mrs. Ethel canterbury thanked the class for cards sent to her daugh~r, Mrs. Dorothy Radford, d u r 1 n g her hospitalization. Named as hostesses for the July meeting were Miss Thelma Grueser, Mrs. Edna Relbe1, arxl Mrs. AmarrJa Kasper. During the evening, Mrs. Roy Holter, a guest, took movies of the group. The program or the evening featured pictures of last year's hobo party held atthe Holter home. Also shown were pictures taken by Mrs. Holter on her trip to Hawaii two years ago, the Regatta parade of 1967, and the Meigs County Fair. Mrs, Meinhart presented Mr s. Holter with a hostess gift:. The door prize was won by Mrs. Reibel. · · Strawberry shortcake Given Howard Young 95 til 0 O o., MOillay, June Costume Prizes Awarded During .Class Patio Party Surprise Party is LP·OAS FORCED AI HEATI GSYSTE $569 MYSTERY PRIZE lbs. ITATI 0"- OtttO DIPAI.TMINT 0P HIOMWAYI ONLY REE James DaMer Margaret Lehew Ruth Brown Marie Foster Charlene HoeQich Hobart WUson Dick OWen Pat Houck Chet Tannehill Jotm Morgan Don Wright Robert Wingett K111t1e Cr!:M' Bob Hoenich Dick Thomas Bea Lisle Vernon DeWeese 4rry Boyer Artus Bunch MOTICI TO CONTU.CTOII 1 to 9:3Go$Un.12 �-11- The Daily Sentinel, Pomcroy-Ml.ddloport, n., Monta,y, June 10, 1968 L.lllL NOTICI Over 100 Guests Here for Eastern Star Inspection visiting TIOrtlv palrcno, pall matrons and pa!lt patrons ol Pomeroy Chapter, and pall malrcno and paot patrons of other chapten were introcklc:ed and welcomed. The sunahine l\lr.d for Estarl was taken by S a n d y Smith and Linda Clalnther.-s. The Rev. Glen IUies was soloist for the inopectlon and aang 4• How Great Thou Art." fnitla· tion was held tor two candidates at the conclusion o1 which the distinguished &~~eats commended the officers on the exempltflcation ol the Initiatory work. Mrs. Webb, the lnopectlng officer, complimented the chApter. Refr~s:hmenta were served in the dlninll room with Dorothy Woodard and &le Zirkle presidinll at the punch bowl. A blue Mexico. Distinguished Masons present- and white color acheme was car~ ed included Louis Winters of Amesville, a 52-year Mason and a Knight of !he York Cross of Honor; .1\lbert Woodard, Clarence struble, and Paul DarnelJ, knights of the York Cross of Honor; and Dale Smith, illustrious master of Bosworth Council, 46, Pomeroy. MASON - Mr. and Mrs. ElVisiting worthy matrons and mer Van Meter of Clifton are · Annual inspection of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the East~ ern Star, condurted Friday night by Cora Webb, deputy grand matron of District 25, was attend~ ed by 100 members and ~ests of other chapters. Kathryn Jordan, worthY rna. tron, and James Soulsby, wor . thy patron, presided at the meet~ ing. Distinguished guests presented were Roberta K. Mtndllng, general Grand Chapter chairman of the lnternationa1 Temple Fund, and a past grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohio: Mrs. Webb, deputy grand matron of District 25; Naomi King, Grand Ruth of the Grand Chapter of Ohio; and Mary Grosvenor representing Arizona and Clare Mosely representing New Von Meter-Harris Wedding Was Held At Clifton Church Kenny Roy Riggs Observes Birthday Mrs. Kenneth E. Riggs of Rt. 1, Reed sville, entertained ~nday, June 2, with a birthday party in honor of their son, Kenny Ray, who celebrated his first birthday. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs and daughters, Maralynn and Caralynn Tracy, David and Melanie Burt, Terti Lynn Russell , Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and daughter, Mary Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Epple and daughters, Sherry, Diana and Vicki , Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and Diana and Chuck, Mrs. Leota Ma ssar, Mrs. Leone Babcock, Shirley and Drew Cline, and Laura Harri s. Mr . and announcirw the recent marriage of their daughter, Jennifer, to Mr. Edward Harris oiGaUipolis, Ohio. The bride wore a white satln with lace gown and a corsage of carnations. Her maid of honor was Miss Kathy Ann Roush of New Haven whose gown featured blue lace on white. Mr. Terry Henry of Mason was best man and Rocky Kerns of Clifton was the rtna bearer. The couple went on a wedding trip to Maryland. Buth the bride and groom are graduate s of Wahama Hil!h School. For the present they are maki~ their home wlth his par .. ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris of Gallipolis. Approximately 75 persons attended the open wedding and reception which was held at the CHfton Methodist Church. Helen Help US ••• By Helen Bottel SLAMMER GETS WHACKED Dear Helen: 1 have been happiQ> married for almost ten years, have three children and a husband I thoul!ht was kind and understanding. Helen, I have always been what he calls a "slammer." When I get mad, I go around banging and slamming things . Usually my husband pays no attention and leta me vent my anger, but the other '· nil!ht he went wi I d. He started yelling he was sick and tired of my childish antic• and with that he pi eked me up, turned me over his knee and e.panked me long and hard on my a Imost bare bottom. I was ne"Ver so shocked and hurt in my whole life and I haven't talked to him sin ce. The worst part Is he seems quite happy go luc. Icy . In fact he told me he feels great since he had wanted to do this for a long time. I love him, but I can't ghe in to him . If he tron't apologize, what can l do? - SILENT PRIDE Dear S. P.: Laugh along wi.th '•Happy." He " applauded" your histronics at the right time and place after too many years as a silent audience. I think the whole scene is hUarious and you will too , when you stop smarting. - H. Dear Helen: A while ago I read an item ln one ot the gossip columnw, quot~ : I ing some celebrity who said he had a new girl friend who was .. cute, blonde, and 65. " It happens that I am cute, blonde and 65, and the re Is a young man in hi s 30s who wants to be my boyfriend. Js this a trend? And what are the rule s?- NAME WITIIIJELD , OF COUHSE Dear NWOC: Thill Is a trend only among young men who have a mother - or an easy...money - complex. The rules? Don't take him too seriously or he lll81 take YOU for your life savlngo. - H. Dear Helen: Why do some women cut down other women just because they do wrong themaelves? This ooijOOd dame says awf\11 thinlls aboUt me in the neishborhood: ohe spreads lies and people believe her. That's bew cause I won't speak to her, aa I wouldn't usocllte with her kind. Everybody knows she'll ohack up with any man who snaps his fingers. :!il.e's had three babies born out or wedlock which &he's adopted oot. iile brags that ohe goes to the shore every aummer to work, but she onlt goes there to work the street. But the way she lies about what she has and does, you'd think ahe was some- thing! WilY does ohe try to ruin my reputation and get me dlellked? -NOT A LIAR Dear Not: Maybe she's a copycat. - H. Dear Helen: I get the blues, as every person alive does once ln a wtdle. But I have a phlloJIOI)hy IIIB,)'be It's auperstltion that sees me through. I know aa aure ae rain that something good will happen to counteract the bad, 10 even as rm depressed, rm still - EXPECTANT Qear Expectant: A COMectlcut correspondent sent a poem that ahould be dedicated to you: "Ah! That' a the reason a bird can sing, On hh darkest day he bellevesln spring! - H. Thls column Ia dedicated to family living, so lt you're hiving kid trouble or jull plain trouble, let Helen help YOU. Vacatloo church ~ehool will bellln Thurfda,v at the Unitad Methedilll Church. '11le ochool will continue througb Junii2i: Classes will be concllcted dally from 9 a.m. to II a.m. tor children from four years old to those who have COII1>1eted the sixth grade. rled out In the table deooratlono. White tapers fionked a nora! piece ol blue and white. Gueoto were regi-ed by Beulah Ewing and Ella&nith and blue and white eylon n• jJin.ono were presented to each of the &~~oslo. Ruth Moore, chairman tor the aoclal hour, wu assisted by Thelma Dill and Cadle Wickham. Denzel Goeglein served as an eoe<>rt for the Inspection. A gift was presented to Mrs. Jor<lan from her ~eers, and the wor~ Plana have been completed for thy matron gave gills to each the open church weddinll of Ml88 or her otlicers. Joyce Elaine Clonch ol Middleport, Route I, to Mr. Ronald Eugene Vance of Harrloonvllle. The weddinll will be an event o1 June 14 al 7 o'Clock In the eveninll at the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church. A half.l!oor of nuptial music by Miss Julia Hutchison and Gene Grate will precede the ceremOI\Y. The Rev. Eugene Gil! will oftlciale. Miss Clonch has chosen Miss Kathy Simmons as her maid of A wiener roast was h e 1 d honor. Mi8S Cheryl Hutchison Thursday at the home of Mrs. and Mlsa Brenda McGuire will Richard Vaul!han, Middleport, for serve as her bridesmaids. members or Girl Scout Troop 5. Attendinll Mr. Vance will be During a meeting which fol- Dave Peterson, and ~shers for lowed the group made plans to the wedding will be David Jivijoin Troop 39 at the Middle- den and Rick Workman. L o r i port community Par k Wednes- Clonch and Debra WeO:IIe will day morning at 10:30 a.m. for be the nower girls, and Marty work on the eyci!sl badge. Plans Dugan will serve as the ring were also made for the girls bearer. to distribute circulars for Westem Auto as a project to make money for a skating party. Members are to meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Vaul!han home to get their circulars. The regular weekly scout meetThe birthday of Freda Mitch ing was schedUled for 10:30 a.m. was observed during a meet· Thursday. Attending the ..toner lng of the Busy Bee Class of roast were Tami Hoffman, Krista the Trinity United Church of Morris, Kathy Harris, C I n d y Christ Thursday. Glaze, Bed, Vaul!hon, Pam North, Others attending were Mrs. &Isle Samuels, Melody Scaggs, Louis Reibel, Mrs. Wendell Kathy Coburn, Kathy Coleman, Kautz, Mrs. Neva Seyfried, Mrs. and !;beryl Woods. Ona Meyers, Mrs. Lelia Mora, Nine new members were wel - Mn. Ada Murray, Mrs. Katie comed Into the troop from Mrs. Baer, Mrs. Ada Holter, and Mr s. Jack Coleman's brownie group. Constance 911elds. The fiy-<~p was held at the girl scout house with Mrs. Coleman presenting the girls with BrownENROLLSm COLLEGE ie wings and girl scoot plno. MASON - Glen David Clark The new members of ·~roop enrolled In an auto.:.Hesel has 5 are Kathy Coburn, Keiieo Burcollege. He leaves for Nashville, dette, Kathy Colemon, B e c k y Fultz, Pam North, M e J o d y Tennessee on June 24. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth SCaggs, 9leryl Woods, MarUee D. Clark. Cassell, and &!ale Samuels. Clonch- Vance Wedding Set For June 14 Troop 5 Girls Enjoy Outing At Vaughans Birthday of Closs Member Observed More than 200 Attend Wahama Alumni Event MASON ·- More than 200 persona attended the annual Wahama Alumni meeting on June 1 with most of the evenire spent rem• · tniactng. A abort busineu meeting was held to eleet the following orocera, With Ul~oing president Junes stewart presidi~: WiiUun Gibbs, president: James ProUltt, vtce president; Dorothy Russell, recording secre-tary; Kathaleen Grinstead Roush, corresponding secretary, and Mabel Gibbs Gerlach, treas- urer. The board of directors include Junes stewart, Lawrence Foreman, Ray Tucker, and Nancy Marks PowelL The following gift awards were made by Lelah Jane Powell: Charlea Wallace, class of 1928, from Naahville, Tem., for traveling the farthes~ youngest alumnus In teaching, Phyllis Zicafoose Greer, of New Ha veni oldest teaching alumni, Mary Elizabeth C&pehart, Mason; Mrs. Emma Ryan, the oldest a1umnus pres· ent (class of 1929), and to Lois Hart Bumgarner, New Haven, and Danny Brown, Letarl The Class of 1958 had the most groduetes present (ten). A. Keith McClung, Jr., a Char· leston attorney who graduated from W.H.S. , was guest speaker. Hls topic was "Generation Gap. " A "Dog Patch" theme was used throughout Favors of corn cob pipes were placed at each plate, carrying out the same theme as in the gym. An out~ house, depicitlng the West Vir· ginia Moon, decorated one section. Guests entered the dance noor through a vine covered hallway and a typical mountai~ eer with his jug added to the decor. Out of town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hart, Norrls~n. 5 - Th e Daily Sentinel, 11 orneroy-Middlcport, C:•hiMitUI. Olltot May 11, 1111 Cantrflct ietlt L...l C.,., ftD, 11-411 UNIT ,IICI CONTIIACT SPied proPOAI.Io will bl neetY't4 at ta.. offlM of tbe S"te ID&b••r JKo netor of Ol!lo, Columbul. Dblo vn.UJ 10:00 A.ll., !u1ern Darlllht la'l'illt Tbbe. T\aesdly, JUM ID, 1818. lor UQJO•emuu 1\1;: Parts NOI. l abel . ,. an . ,..... u on• oontract ablt wtU be Goa· Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wallace,' Nashvt.J.1e, Tenn.; Mr. an::l. Mrs. Dames D. •kl•red on the bu., of tta totll Weaver, Hammord, Ind., Mr. and amouat No. 1 Mrs. Cloyd Bartholomew, lndl- · o.wa OJllo, oa &darN~ Cl.AL • 581 • /,o.QO.S.31) Stata HoUle anapolts, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Eu- No. Ill. ill Oallpol., and o.re•n Towagene Rayburn, Muncle,Jnci.;Hmr- •hlPI• b) reRtrfaelnl wiUt uphatt ard Icenhower. Upper Marlboro, CO:::~~ at WtdtJt.-Varlowl. Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard PhU- fe~~s.r.'.'::.r: ~.au lips, Arlington, Va.; Mr. and ..., No. t Where there is lio WashYelp count,, Ohio, on ledtou Mrs. Homer Ice-cower, ••• 11110 • 7 • O.O().lA'f • ltlilc AO'tlttt No. the peoplt cast of! restnrint, ington1 D. C.; Miss Beverly 7. 111 SalllbUI')' "Towa.hlp. bJ ruu.r- but blesaed is he who kteps IMLDC with upiWt CODctnte. staats, Akron; Mr • . and Mrs. Pavement Wldlh-Varlow. the l01.o.-Proverbs 29:18. Joseph Kirby and Mrs. Diana ProJe!:i and Work ~1urs.a f .. t ur a.40 KU... SeU, Columbus; Rhoda Roush, •.,.. l!&te .., tor compldoa ot Norwalk,• Mr. and Mrs. T.._, • .m..n th., worir. lhall M u Mt forth ill UM ..., blddilll propo111.• S&Jrre, Michael Gardner, Mr. and Ba~h bidder diaD be r.qulftll lu fl1e with hll bid • M!UilMI cbeok Di I Mrs. James eh , Mr. and Mrs. tor an amount ••uaJ to fin ,., tHt Max Eichinger, Mrs. Maxine ., "" lttd, but 1a ao •.eat motw tblll ten tbouniUI doUan or a boad lor Arnold, and Mr. James Stewart. t.n ,., cent ., hit ltkl, fap.ble to aU or Pomeroy; Mrs. Bertha !UPON REQUESn Lievlng, Stow; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Martha Moore, Smlthburgj Robert Ball, Thurman: Mr. and o.r u'"'"' Good ct..rilnt Mr. and Mro. Cline Erwin, SouthMrs. Paul Rood, WestervUlei side: Mrs. William Rogen, Vi· Miss Addle MacKnil!h~ Huntingenna: Mr. and Mrs. Dewey F. ton; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shaw, Smith, Jr., Portsmooth,andMrs. 9ft.S428 Mr. and Mrs. KemeUl Brewer, Mabel Casto, Warren, Ohio. Miss Sara Lou Daup. all of C4; lurnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dick, Thomas Ryan, both Lima: Mrs. Kenneth Wyan4 Logan, Oh!c('Mr, . and Mrs. Charles Sayre, Long Bottom: Mrs. floYd MUler, Mar· OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON ietta; Mr. and Mrs. T h om a s Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. Michael THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY Blaine, Mr. and Mrs. D a l e Walburn, Miss Deborah Blaine, ali or Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. George MacKnight, Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. carl Thomas Knapp of Kenova. Also Mrs. Margaretta Duncilll, New Cumberland, W. Va.; MrL Helen Wean, Mrs. Eileen Har~ rls, Nitro: Mrs. Dessie Radclifie, Parkersburg: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. stein m, Poca: Mr. and $30.00 hw•··•luo 11 Mrs. WOllam McWhorter, Mrs. CIIYIIItlt Ttr•s Leonard Krebs, Mr. arKl M r s. Lawrence Gerlach, Jr., Miss Kathryn Fruth, Mrs. Henry Fruth, all Pt. Pleasant: Mrs. George 'Weirirk, Ravenswood; •r,;, Coull'' proph•cu 2-Hour DRY CLEANING SERVICE Robinson's O.D. N. W. OPTOMETRIST 3 ROOMS New Furniture ONLY $'299 MAlON FURNITURE CO. MASON. W. YA. • Special low, off-season price! Tuesday, June 11th. 7 to 9 P.M. HERE'S THE CREW . Char1ene Davis Blll Rizer Gayland Bush Fred Hofl'rnan • carol MuUim Eustice Wilson Margaret f1Micum Emma Lou Divis per month, 36 months Mr. and Mrs. Roger LuckO¥doo of Huntington were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. James Brewington, Middle, port, and Mr. and Mro. A i v a Luckeydoo, New Haven, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. WUliam F r e d Smith, Sr. ot Bradbury have re. turned to their home after spendIng the past week In Defiance with her oon-in~aw and daul!hter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted ~ire• and children, Tom and JUl. Weekend guests ot Mr. and M r 1. Spires were Mr. and Mra. Lawrenee Baughman and son, Jeff. roy, or Middleport, and R a y Smith ol Cheohire. Of(er expires July 31, 1.968 For mOl' I detlils. m1il this coupon to the AaN1nd LP-Gu 811lk Ptln1 r.nrul you. ---···················-······················ I I I I : All 37 of these tw• 1 I 1I I Slim Jlms will welsh .,._ tween and ton Tenles 1nd Ashlltld LP·G•sthe mod1rn entrgy fuel! Ashland Name- 1 Addresa - 1 I 1 City I I 1 I ASHLAND OILS.: REFINING COMPANY BOX 471, HIGHWAY 124' POMEROY, OHIO Sta1e I 1 Phone II I I 1 I Dlrectlone 1o home : : Call your nearut Ashland LP-Gao Bulk Plant for a free home heating eurvey. I I I 1 Sorry, only 0111 guen per penon. : 1 I I I I I I Your Please send me more details on the special Forced Air Heating OHer. I I 1 : I· I ···································~·g······· PHONE 992-2166 i!iCalendar!! :·: Weed, Mrs. Ruby Erb, Mro. WolCe, Mrs. Clan Karr, Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Neutzllng 1 aOO Mrs. France& Reibel, all mem. bers or the class, and Mrs. Ula Swann of Tuppers Plains, Mrs. Frances Bearhs ot Middleport and Mr·s. Roy Halter, Ann, Ja~ ice and Eddie Holter, Chest6r Road. Miss Dutton, Fiance, Guests of Tea Friday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry & Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary entertained &mday afternoon with a tea honoring Miss Ellen Dut. ton and her tiance, James Kiehl. Guests at the tea held at the Crow horne in &vracuse were members of the Grace Episcopal Parish. A yellow and green c o I o r scheme was carried out in the tea table decorations. The cen. terptece, a heart formation of fern surrounded at the base by daisies, featured miniature bride and groomandbridesmaidsfigur. lnes. The arrangementwasfianked by green tapers ln silver hold~ ers. The Crow home was decorated with summer Oower ar. rangernents. Presiding at the silver oortee service and the punch bowl dur. ing the afternoon were Mrs. 0 , B. Stout, Mrs. David Miller • Mrs. Harry Moore, Mi&s Marte Richman, and Mrs. Everett Hayes. Guests were Mr.andMrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Fred Crow, Sr., Miss Vida· Ihle, Mrs. Theodore Dlersbach, Mrs. Herbert Ew:ing, Mrs. J. E. D. Hartlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Leo story, Mrs. stout, Mis s Blckman, Mr. and M r s. Theodore Reed, Jr., Mrs. James O'Brien, Mr s. Kenneth Amsbary, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fioher. Mr. and Mrs. John Mohler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chapman, Mrs. Cedric Clark, Mr. and M r s. Charles Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ha.yes, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knisht, Mr. and Mrs. David MU!er, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn N. Pearson, Mrs. Glen Tolson and her guest of canton, Miss Nancy Reed and Ca rson Crow. MONDAY DINNER AT DAV Home, Pomeroy, at 6:30 p.m., Monday, fol~ lowed by meeting and election of otficers. All DAV members and wives invited, Jacob Tur~ er, commander. TUESDAY EASTERN BAND Booster.s, Tuesday, 7:30p.m.athighscho01. Election of new officers. All members asked to be present. LADIES AUXIIJARY, Lewis Manley Post 263, Tuesda,y, 7 p. m. at Naomi Beptist Church. WEDNESDAY WIIITE ROSE Lodge Wednesday, 1:30 p.DL at Feeney·Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, stated meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple to elect and Install otf'lcers for the 196869 year. Officers and companions invited. RIPLEY, W. VA.,.PHONE372-2221 Thousands of people may now enjoy 1he advantages of liearlng again with a patented Invention lhal hat NO bu11ons, NO 1ubea, NO wires, NO bulky batteries. Inatead of forcing amplified sound throu8h the Impaired outer or middle ear. the patent. ed "Tympano Technique" em 1 Voice along Broadway BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK - Mro. Samm,y ~ar, wife of the Jaclde Glea1011 91ow bandleader urHierwent heart surgery •.• Barbra Qrel. oand's huttband Elliot Gould's on the verge <i a "big" movie deal ... Great old Negro IOIIIWl'ltero Noble Sasle and F.uble Blake have written a musical tribute - with a beat - to Martin Luther King ... Warren Lyons ill scouting Nicol Williamson (now in .. Plaza &Jlte") ror J o h n Guare•s first Bdwy. play "House of Blue Leaves;" Warren is columnist Leonard ~ons' son who came up ll'lth a hit In his firot try oft.Bdwy., '"Muzeeka," by the aforenoted John GUare. Julie Styne M'Ote ali the muSic tor·-_,Funn,y Girl" ln it a Bdwy. hit original but he's very unhappy at the was the film ver. slon io givinl! all the soek-lt.«>'em publicity to Fanny Brice's old stage hit '"My Man,. ••• Hlp. pies so all~ against war are wesring old Weat Point and officers' jackets ... u&anclly" is a phone-answering service h e r e whose owners (Including dancer Swen SWenson) wtu produce ortBdwy. ohows with the profits ... Florence Henderson (on the ' 4 Persona1ity" TV taping) said .. The things I'm most afraid or are death and opening nJghtl." The Henry Ford& were Invited again to the LBJ llan ey .... Hear tell the MiSJ Universe TV ahow wound up backstaga In a brawl among the pageant ~·· TV lode and the Miami Beaeh 1atherh Art ca.rMY•a won five TV "Emmys;" Ids bon Jackie Gleason - ROlle ..• Diner leav. ing the Pren Box asked the 14daorman" to call him a cab - hut he was a hil!h Bolivian army officer, (Okay, call him a revolution). Hotdog stand near 31st & 8th Ave. has its own on • premi1es Notary Public (with seal, and mustard) ... Air India 11'111 Introduce ' 4Kosher curry dishes" on transatlantic Olghts ••• Bachelor sonl!hitwrlter Cy Coleman dined at the ~lndletost with carr Grant graduate Dyan cannon ... Four generations ol DooiiWea celtl>rated the blrlhda.Y of Geu. Jimmy's wife Jc Jlnun,y o1 course. A110 toaltlng were .nm~ my's ..., Lt Co!. John Dooi!We, just back from · Vietnun; Jimmy's sr andson Lt. James H. Dooll1tle IIi .(.Oiiibt-Ualnlnl .In Texas) and 111 eilltt-1NI' o I d fourth . pneratl!lll of a Do~ ·" tribe. ' Ad for Beot'• Mil A•- 111partmenl otor• blnta • minch: "HandJi\adl hUman hair;" (oaiJ . "9.96) •• ; 'While the D a • I d Hemmtnsi 'are conflllinl tolkllat to whether the)' ever did 111U17, . Mrs. H. (Gille IDmtllcutl) l1 dol-.. log writer Tom Marlklewlez • SPRING SHOE S HI BROWS MAHOOANY SEE US FOR YOUR FilE AND AUTO INSURANCE 20 Per Cent Dovtatlon. Our Rates Do Not Raise After Having A Claim As Some Companies Do Y. D. EDWARDS INSURANCE AGENCY PH, 99:1.2440 POMEROY 3.49 THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes Are Sensibly Prlcocl MIODLEPORT, 0. Progress of Rev. Bennett PT. PLEASANT - Member a o1 the IUckory Chapel and the es are following with much tnr.~eat tM .PfOgreos of p Jlemer and former pastor. " Rev. ~ck Bennett, Jr., .soo of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bennett, Sr., ol Jericho Road, city, graduated from Salem College on May 19, and is now enrolled at the United Methodlat Theological seminal')' at Delaware, Ohio, Where he Is furthering his edllcation in the ministry. Rev. Bennett will alsoservealocalchurch while continUing his studies. -Rev. and Mrs. BOID!etl and r----~=c:...::::..=:::....-----------, three children, iillriO¥ Je'!!'<· Mike and Pam, have move"Ho Delaware where th97 will make their residence while he ts in school. Mrs. BeMctt lo forat mer Imogene Hunt, : ' ·,MARY JUNE'S , . BEAUTY {HOP' : 1--~-~~~~~--~J Are all air conditioners alike? ABSOLUTELY NOTI DUDS'N' COitf-OP I..AUNDRY Ground Fro111 Good Pre111ler Beef I •'17• DIFFERENT. •• Asz_. is quality! A - I s quiet through 19 A - • A ••• lb. BIIF IS The Invention Is ealled Rz-110 and Is Ute reaull ol S3 years ol lllelrlq OUND different techniques/ Is thermostatically controlled for automatic operation/ Is pow.,-ed for big cooling/ ·sc~t If,.,. ,• . . Sucher's Assorted LUNCH ' "' lfudfel l'tlced I $119.95 .; GRFATGOOD LOOKS Congregations Following experience by otarlon's Prelldent II Is made poulble by a marveiOUII tranolstor, a llevelopmen! ol1he Bell Telephone Lab. oralorieo-almllar to thole tiled In U.S. satellites. It Is created t--:;:---- ------ t by the lnvenlorl D~=TlON : ol the world's ducts 1 o u n dI · 111'111 eyqlass smoothly through I L.SALLE Hotel ald. the maatol~ pro- I MIDDLEPORT 1 Tile Ia. . II ceu directly to WED., JUNE 12· I trul7 • dramathe "hearing <'e"'l t P.M. - 1 P.M. I matle step lorter." the Inner I ASK FOR MR. DILES : wll'd Ia bearJDc earl Wear II and I llop,..aU.., Ven Stallli 1aid teclllloiO(I)'. challertse YOtU'~Audlo-VInalo II W. Uaioool II aot oa1J eJooesl friend to I Allleu, 0 11'111 Ibrlnp you a tell 11's a hear- 1 CaD CoUeel • i1briJIJa« n e w JDg ald. ..-:.-'"""----------'wvrld of sound, For tllousands lhll new boDe but ai!IO the privacy llld COIIconcluc!llon method may prove •enleme Ylltl have wanled. U to be Ute beat (IO!IIble way to you'd like to bloW mor. lbaat belt Dell lo· nature's OWD em. this patented Listener llld 411For llllll)', even ihll new ,leC!JI. q~~ver If It maY l!elp you, wltb lllqae may not be the - · no coat br oblipUoo, write • Yotl muSt try 1111 JOU are ever dar · to Ollll'lon Eleetninlcs, to lmO\f. Inc., ll4!l A-1, I Wetlerl,y Road, OeslninJ, N. Y, 111181. f\ •• \ held for several years. Rev . Bennett wa s granted permission to start holding services and the job of rejuvenation was be ~ gun. He spent seven years at this church while also working at the West Virginia Malleable Iron CO. In Point Pleasant. The church was painted and repair s and Improvements made and the church now presents a neat and welcome picture to motorists on State Rt.. 62. Rev . Bennett completed 15 years oC service at the local roundry when he left the city to attend col lege. He Is a member or the Hkkory Chapel church where he attended regularly prior to assuming the Spilman paatorate. Two brothers or the minister r eside in this area, Robert, of Jericho road, an~ Jim , of Greer road; and a sister, Mrs. Geral dine Thornton, lives . in GallipoMrs. El~ za Hunt, of Point Pleas. lis. ant. ~- - -- ·---------~,.--· ., The family was honored by I members of the Spelter -charge I .'NME TO TRY near ,llp.lem with a farewell din- .I A NEW HAIR ner and g:tft sho~er ~lor to their I leaving for Delaware, Rev . Ben- I STYLE! I nett served the charge Wring I the five years he attended col - : OPEN TUESDAY : lege. 1 EVENING 7 Tit 9 I Prior to going to Salem, Rev. I Bennett spent seven yean of his early ministcy Jn a successfUl I revival or the ~timan church at : t Phone 99f~ID I Hallwood, near West Columbia. The church had fallen into dlouse and services not been With Nothinsln Either EAR balance. I I rs~~,~~,r·:,.,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,.l• NOWI YOU MAY HEAR AGAIN On new homes, the total cost can be included In your mortgage. For conversion or replacement, the payments can be set up on a 5-yoar FHA loan, or you can pay just 10% down and take up to 36 months on the Bill Hof!man Shlr1ey Brown Elbert McGhee Charles Snodgrass · otho Mattox Btll Gardner Helen Davis Marlo Bush Maxine Walters GIVE YOUR GIJE.!lS WHEN YOU REGISTER FOR THE OPEN HOUSE. '::Persona/ Notes !;:: .;.; 3 EASY-PAY PLANS Erma L}'ons suen Is 11 pod 11 your nelghbon. i.!M;ddl:;~;;·:· :·.·· ,.,. ..,. ,• Empire's new furnace Is slimmer, trimmertakes less space in your home. Blower is quiet operating, and provides adequate power so that air conditioning may be added later. New ~!eel he~t exchanger gives you more efficient, ~ower cost heating. The matched burner assembly is designed to eliminate the major cause of burner service calls. You just set the room temperature you want on the super-sensitive dial control . .. and forget It I Register at our Open House was served by Mrs. Halter at the conclusion of the evening. Atrending were Mrs. Gladys Curkler, Mrs. Deuaucr, Mrs. Canterbury, Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mrs. Bernice Ebenbach, Mrs. Lillie Hauck, Mrs. Ethel William~ .son, Mn. Neva Seyfried, ltlss• Erma Smith, Mrs. Reibel, Mrs. Constance Shields, Mrs. B e s s Mrs. KatJe YouQ.g entertained recently wi.th a surprlae ·party··· honoring her son, Howard, on his birthday. Gifts presented to the honored guest included a decorated cake from his daul!hter. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Lew!& Hudson, Linda Young, and Mr•. Betty Young. One low package price, complete, if you act nowl You get EMPIRE'S remarkable new 100,000 BTU LP-Gas forced air furnace, 7 warm-air room ducts, cold -air return duct, central thermostat control, complete custom installation by Ashland's home heating specialists, rent-free use of tank and meter. To the person coming the closest to guessing the combined weight of the crew of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. 10. UUUI ~ilman United Methodist church- (completely installed, average 6-room home) as low as 10% down 1 Costume prtzeR were awarded at a patio part,y gi ven by the Happy Harvesters Class of the Trinity United Church of Christ at the Chester Road home of Mrs. Ada Holter Friday night Prize for the most comical costwne went to Mrs. Beu Neutzling, dressed as a hippie, and the prJze for the prettie$t costume was awarded to Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, attired as a Gower girL All guests not in costume paid a fine of 25 cents. Mrs. Holter ent6rtained with a patio supper preceding t h e meeting. The Lord's Prayer In Wlison and a devotional, "What Is God Like?" 1 by Mrs, Holter opened the business meeting co~ ducted by Mra. Eva Dessauer. Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart Peport. ed a balance of $164.74 in the treasury._....... It was agreed to serve a di~ ner on the first Thursday In October to Galli& County Salon, Eight and Forty. Mrs, Carrie Meinhart and Mrs. Dessauer will send a box or "goodies" to Tom Lind, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reino Lind, .stationed in Vietnam. Mrs. Ethel canterbury thanked the class for cards sent to her daugh~r, Mrs. Dorothy Radford, d u r 1 n g her hospitalization. Named as hostesses for the July meeting were Miss Thelma Grueser, Mrs. Edna Relbe1, arxl Mrs. AmarrJa Kasper. During the evening, Mrs. Roy Holter, a guest, took movies of the group. The program or the evening featured pictures of last year's hobo party held atthe Holter home. Also shown were pictures taken by Mrs. Holter on her trip to Hawaii two years ago, the Regatta parade of 1967, and the Meigs County Fair. Mrs, Meinhart presented Mr s. Holter with a hostess gift:. The door prize was won by Mrs. Reibel. · · Strawberry shortcake Given Howard Young 95 til 0 O o., MOillay, June Costume Prizes Awarded During .Class Patio Party Surprise Party is LP·OAS FORCED AI HEATI GSYSTE $569 MYSTERY PRIZE lbs. ITATI 0"- OtttO DIPAI.TMINT 0P HIOMWAYI ONLY REE James DaMer Margaret Lehew Ruth Brown Marie Foster Charlene HoeQich Hobart WUson Dick OWen Pat Houck Chet Tannehill Jotm Morgan Don Wright Robert Wingett K111t1e Cr!:M' Bob Hoenich Dick Thomas Bea Lisle Vernon DeWeese 4rry Boyer Artus Bunch MOTICI TO CONTU.CTOII 1 to 9:3Go$Un.12 �r. : ' ) Ads· Bring Top Grade Results Want A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching BARNEY 6 - The Dolly Sentinel, Pomei'OJ'•Iolldd!epao1, 0., 'lolallay, J-10, 1988 1.1••\L NOTICI WAtn' AD !NPOIMATIOM DIAD~- Mil 2 SIGNs J ,,,.. .,., ....... .IMIC...If'l MeltiiiY ~liM t lolL ea. ......,. • c..-nctleM Wltl . . _.,... .. HI t •·•· DIY .. Pvltllc.tttll I . .UU,TIOIII TM ,.....,_, ffttMI 1M Mr IIW • • tlettMd ... IH+ftillab... TM pualttMr will Mt .............. Mr ............... tMtf'Nd 1n1trtllln. lATII Per W1nt Ad l1r'lk1 I cefttl .., W..... eM ll•rH•n MiniMUm Cltlr.. nc II ...... " ' nnl ...,.. ....... ttn lrllef't'-M· 11 Ctllb ,., WI,., ••• c~vtlft lnttrtlefll. U per ..... OIKM!ftl tft INN 1411 •" . . ,... •'"''" 11 ...,., CUD Oil THAND a DetTUA.aY t1.H .., If w.N QUALITY rlttll ....... ., ...fHt · OP Pomeroy BUIE.W, Motor Co. . .. save you time & money. We can supply mixed fertilizers & straisht materials you need- or FERTILIZERS apply them 1Df' you. Call today. 1965 CHEV. 2 TON HEAVY DIITY ..••..•..... ,$2495 825x20 - 10 ply tires, 2-.s,peed rear axle, 292 cu. in., 6 cyl. eng., extra clean and solid. Has 12 fl insulated van body with rear and side doors. PHONE • 992-2181 611S · I1 1963 CHEVROLET ~. TON ..•......••....••• $995 700x17 tires. ll duty springs, solid. cab, covered body. Local 1 owner, low mileage. 1961 PONTiAC CAT. H. T. CPE. ............... $595 v..s motor, auto. trans., P.~. white tlnlsh, clean Interior. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. In Memory IN MEMORY of my dear frlerMI, Hattie M. Lawrence, who de- ........... wN If, 11.1'!10 ADI tt•.,..rt· OfiPICI MOUII IsM 1 .... tt I:M •• M. Dilly . . . . . . . . lttlt .............., THE parted this life June 10, 1965. Pomeroy Motor Co. @) _ OPEN EVE5. 1:00 p JA. POMIItOY, Clti!O HOU~Ilson: Erotic ~-""-"-' Uf\oo !. 1 !_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . ., fish and supplies. Open 9 a. For Rent m. to 9 p.m. Tues<lay tbrouP PLENTY of space lor one traD· Saturday; Sunday and Moner with all facilities. In Syraday by appointment. First cuse. Call 992-3t!K. 4-1!-tfc road left, below Pleasant Pl. Resort. Watch lor sip. Pb. FURNISHED and unfumlshed 67$-106$. 11-9-lotc apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5143. 10-J.I.Ifc WILL CARE FOR elderly men and women, ambulatory or LARGE live room and bath apartment, newly c!erora14!d, bed patients, Mason Cllnlc, fumaee hea~ Pomerov, Mason. 6-7~P Phone 99U30'1. g.tfe WILL CARE for elderly women in my home. Phone 742-579!i. TRAILER SPACE, all utiUUoo 6-6-$p avallable. Inqulre 15G Mulberry alter 3 or 5 p.m. Write P. 0. Box 425 Pomeroy. 6-2t-tfe SHOOTINU MATCH Sunday, June 9, noon to 4. Hams. bacon. baH of hog. ShotgUnS on- FURNISHED apartment, I" o bedrooml, Middleport. Phone ly. Rutland American Legion 1192-m4. 11-t-tfe Rome. 11-5-41< TERMlTES SWARMING? They are re·productlves, not your worker colony. Free Inspections and Information on crawl space dangers. No salesman, low overhead. 50 per cent savings. Allied Pest Cmtrol. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone IIIS-58G9 evenings. ~p WILL 00 sewing at home zippers, pockets, pegging. hemming, alteraUons, etc. Business Services W 10:00 .\.M., Eattern DQ'DIIIt SP· 1111 11me. TuH<laJ, June 15. 1811 for lm-pronlnlllh laJ Propoe .. N01 . 1 lnd J are ldf•r· e4 u o•• coatract tn4 wUl bl contltlei'ICI oa tbe bull of tbe total amount bl4. ._...... POMEROY lftlni'"U"'· ••· ,..,......_, til CMIWt .... ,.,.,.. NOTICI TO CONTIACTOitl ITAl'l Ofl OHIO DI ..AITMINT OP HIGMWAYI CllulftbVI.o 01110, ,_, 11. INI Contract lain L.. al CO" N•• tl-46t UNIT P•tc:a CONTIACT Sealed propoeala wiD be reeeil'ed • at the olftc• of ColumbUI, the State Ohio Hllb,.,. Dtnctor of Ohio. 11ft. • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . Precious memories, how they Unger, How they ever aooct my soul. In the sUilness of the midnight Many sacred scenes unfold. Highway en41"'1laMJ IQe Line Atbeu, oaiHa, RoeldnJ, Melp Mollroe, MorJaft, Nobl• Ul4 Wuhln,ton CollDUes. Ohlo. oa U.S. Bcr.!tel NOll· 8:1, 50. SU.te Route No. 13 hi Atberu Coun\11 U. a. Route No. II. Stete Rout-e No. UIO !D QaUla County; U.S. Route No. Sll, Shtl aoutoe Noa:. !MI. 83, 180 ln HoekJnl CountJ; U.S . !LOUk No. 33, state RGO.YI No. ' Ia 1hlll County: Statf> Rout~ No. 18 in Mo~ · roa eouatr• stat. aoute No. eo ta Kor1an county: U. 8 .- Boat• No. Jl, State Route No. MO Ia Noble Count11 Intentete Route No. Tl, U. S. Routol N01. Jl, 110. IIOA, St.te JtOUte No. ft For Sale BLACK MINIATURE Poodle Pups. $'15. West Highland While Terriers $100, 11164 Farmall Cub Tractor, hydrau- lic lilt, 3 point fast hitch, single plow, 5 f®t cutter bar and disc $1100. Price linn. Little Barkaroo Kennels, Cool· ville, Ohio, 66t-3654. 6-7-10lc 48 PASSENGER sehool bus, good condition. new paint, best ollet, Henry Bahr, phone 985-3SBB Chester. 6-7-31p Pn"ement Wt4dl-VarlOUI. "ProJeet t.eQt.h-41ol.ll 1111•· Work Loarrtb.--CI.'fl Mllel. ,,....., Nt. I •eur Inch ·aNI I l•t'- Leltt Line Atbllll. Wathlnl(loll Couatltt. fill 1J.S. Routel N01. 33, IMJ in AthiDI memories counb"1 Int.ent.ta Route No. 7'1, U.S. Of this loving friend so true. noutee No1. 110. 50A, state Route No. Precious memories robed in 7 Ia Wuhlllltoa CountJ, bJ I"P"Pb'ifll Lane IJnet. Pnement Wldtb-VerlOUI. splen:lor. Pro,ect Llnrth--t5.31 JOlla , Keep her always, Lord, with WOI'k Lenath-IO·IM llllel. ''The date aet for contplaUon of you. thll worll thaD be u tel rorth lJl tbl biddln• propoUI. ... Each bidder ahall 1M nqu1n4 to Amanda Wade Taylor rue wtlh hll bid a e.rtl!led chid Huntington Park, calif. ~nd t.hf' Ofu..... "t Ute DlvWlon JN.. but In no event mon 6 10 ltc oftbanhitt.nbid,tboueand dollan or a boNJI for ten 111r ce~tt ol tilt ltkl, pa,a.ble to the DiredoY. Bidden rnu•t apply. on the proper IN LOVING MEMORY OF Kear- fol'lllll. for pnq~~t.UflcaUon with tiM Hltlhwa' Credit Enrntner at Colum• ney E. Ogdln, who passed away ·bua. Ohto, at leut 10 diJI belort tbl one year ago today, June 10, date aet lo open blda. The MlniiiiW'Il to be "P8i6 to 1967. all labor employed on thll contract thaD be lD a«ordance with tbe "Scbe· dule ot rrevaill~ Hourb' Wall No one knows the silent heart- BatH AaceMalned aa4 DlilrJniDed bJ the Department of lnduetrla1 Rela· ache, tiOIUI applicable to State m~waJ 0. For only those who have lost p,~rtmenl tmprovementa In aceordance with Chapter 4.115 of tb.• BeriHd can teU Code of Ohio." and apedtlcaUona .,. on ftll or the ,grief Ulat is borne in tn Plan• the Department of Hlfhwa)'l and silence lbe Orft~ of the Dl.'l'llloll Dftpaty For the one we loved so well. Olrec\or. The Dtrec:tor .-erne the J'llht to Our hearts still ache with sad- n)ect uy and aU bide. Obi•· Hamm. Middleport, Ohio. FARMS ln Meigs or lolaooo County for oU and gas. Write 1c> Chaweva Oll and G 11 Corp., 506 Cutler st., lolarlelta, 0. S-»-IJip W1nted To Buy .-. AIR CONDITIONio'IG ......, $5.14 per monUt. Phone m. &-4o4IC 11136. above. P~rt . .ltll M1tk IMNIN IMith From the Laraest Truclt or Bulltl>zer Radlafllr To The BSo:nalllest Heater Core. - C.'"' CIHIII"' lt. I PIMirrr CALL COCX.YfU.I ...... EXPBT ·Wheel Alignment F1oyd Wise. To each pallbearer, Re~. han Myers tor hls consoling words and the Mar· tin Funeral Home. Your kindnell will lllways be remembered. lolay God bless each one of you. lolrs. Floyd Wise and • Prl.. TOll 9.U J7 Sl.. 650xi4 9JI .a 700.13 IO.U ,4a 700xl4 IOJI A3 7SOxi4 A.J 670x1S . IIJI A7 Plul R_..... lt l•changt i n.u N•11onw~ Ouon- -GUARAN'I'EEI),. . !! .POMEROY HOME AND - .lUTO NO't'ICI TO CONTIACTOitl ITATI OP OHIO DIPARTMINT OP HIDHWAoYI COIUIIIbu.. Ohio Mer 11, 1961 centrad lalls Lafll COJIIJ No. 11-411 NICI COitTitACT Sealed propoeall wiD bll received .. UNIT Pomeroy MOTH PROOFING lofaaon, W, Va. '173-5543 EVINRIAlE SALES AND SBRVICE BEGINNERS SPICIAL $295.00 RED FISH BOAT ,pedfteatloDI 1ft 6-10 ~, Schwarzel Marine Hockin_g~C)rt, Ohio 6 10 lip Kt~~tucktl Dtrbu? A-Only one-Regret In 1915. ProJeet abd Wor1r: lAqtb-IUIU Co\Lab' Road No, 3111 - o.oa. III:ITO&AftON OF KAUL ROAD I'OB Pa.OIBCr NO. 1~, In lllliabwT Towu~~Jlt, br nwri'actnt with upbalt CODCNM. ra"mn.t Wid.tb-11 lolti. ProJeet and Work ~-• felt or 0.18 lml. ..,.. elate eet for com~a ef tbll won lblll be .. en fortb tD the blddlal prGPQIIl." l:llch bld.der IIWl be nqulre4 to flle with h1a bid a certllted ebee11: for ID UlOIIJit oq"llll to flvO 111rcdt If hll ~d, bat Ia ao evM'It more tbla ten tbouuaCI dollart or a bood for ten cent .. till • .,, "PQ'Ibt. to the J)lNc!tor. Bidden mwt •PJIIJ, 01L 1bl pro-p., forma, lor prequa]Uicatloa wttll lb• HlfbWI.J' Cndlt S.amJner It Columbu, Oldo, et taut 10 i4m befort the date Ht. to o-pen bldl. ft4l lllDbnUIII wap to bo pMd to aU labor IJnPloffl OD ttdl COD• tnct 11110 be Ill aacor4aDce wltb .... "Scbed.ule or PrtqUiaa: Hourb Wa1• . . . Mclrt.ablold 11114 J)etermiM4 bJ the De"Pirtmlnt of tn4utrl.al Re· lal:ktDI •P"PIJcabJo to StiWo m,b.'ft1 O.,attmant lmpro..-ementl In .ccotd· Wltb Chapter 411J ol tbl ... '·' on it .' due home from in ~he'!l> ,.r WMPO INFORMATION NEWS presents 66 Buick .... $2,795 Electra 4 door sedan. Foe· air conllUooed. Sui>Orb all while finest One parl!cular local tory owner. Was $2,895. 66 GTO .. .. $2,495 Pontiac 2 dr. hardtop COIW"· Juot arrived. 4 sp. shift. Poll. trac. Sui>Orb condition. one very careful driver. BLAEITNARS BUICK PONTIAC LOCAL REPORTS~ DAILY - Al 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. BUT NOTI-IIN' BEAlS L6ARMIN' 6V OOIM"I HER!>I6EE HOW THIS ;;1-m f COT A ~EAL NERVOUS ',--- --'-; :;mGG~. SO WAT~ li! , BUT, PAW ' WON'T I="OU<£···'? l<eeping Meigs Gollio and Mason Area Informed As Well As 81 I I ER 1-JtN 'TWE LASER. CAJN ~. WE OOJh WANT IT 'It) Enterloined GMC TRUCKS DAILY CROSSWORD r\()110!18 I. Doclaro I . Larp worm . ..... I. Hun.... of "'rlaln t.G~uar- tlvevole u. CUI& nit 11. Bam· DOWN I. Combat boollllo IO.Kul oncmt.DMcor'o te.&:'" optlllnf . cymbolo II. Wlnpd II. Oolltr, Atno14 ll.llllbto ctml- 0B IT.~ thtpoor 4.Adolototnt yean 8. Blundort.,. .. flllltl1 llnle! ··-abbr. T.Bplubod "Safety belts? Too much fuss and bother." llllo IIUn -Miah"l Gonlao (1948·1968) - 11.-)0o. UNI : OH.D~AR! I TORE THE BAG! SOMETHING! UnKrunble thete four Jumble~t one letter to eaeh square, to form (our ordinary words. SUNDAY·'• . . . . Soot. IS. Dart SI.Bmudp 111. Work !lard II. Ctctwo IS. LawfUl II. Iqo'o wlfo IO.Loooo U.ladJM ttau at. ''Loon~ Towor'' ctty d. Compoint 44.Toor C] (.be-n IOMerro•) SUNDAY' J•...le• NAZIL YOCAL .· ,ALIIII U"fC 4-.rl Fllal lfl•y NfWd ttl '"- Nclptt• JH1ny-IHOI1CAIII CARl., lfE«R L~E WILL eE JOIII 115 ON 11tE 'llll1tACI! "EI!~I~'S I WITH u~ UNTIL HIS PlANE 1$ DOlORES ., I HIM 10 0N1! OF 11tE GUEST m•. ....., better~tep rr I'GAIIJ 1 M~i'..! ftle tn tbo Department of IOttlnJS aMI U. Ofllel of tiM: DIYiffn '019ut' Dlnclor. lo '!'hi Dtnetor ....,... . . diM l't'JHf. aDJ and aD blfll. P. •· MA....,._ .. 101 ..1, lbl Then llOU'd I lJ.IIIJK 1 I!I.£W I-ll' DlldcTOa children ~~~~ TRAILER '· •. MAlHI,... ID4 .,....,..,,.._...,..... ... MASTE'RCRAFT than t.1 tbcnUaNI llloDan or 1 bond fer . . . . ., cent of till IJ,Id, pQ"abll to 1hl J)lrldo?. BMdiH mud Q"Plf, 0111 the ,ropo .r romw. tor -preqalllllleattOD wlt1l th• m«ttwn Clledlt Zumb'ler at Co- ' YIM4 Codll or Oblo,"' turnw.. ()hlo, at lllut 10 4m » P1uY aDd IPIOIIIcaUoDI IN on . ron tll• ttate Mt to Q1)eft bllll. flle In tho Deparit~aat of HJ.thwan -n.e JnDlmatn . .,. to ,_ Pll4 1D uu1 lb OflleO of u. Dt'l'llln·· rtep. all lahnr em.p1o,.d 011 tbll contrari lltJ Dlnc&Or. eball be Ia HCICII'\t8eefl wtth . . , _ DI.Hdar ,_.... tbo rllb' w "kfledUhll e~r Pnn.lllnl Roa.riJ . . . . rtJeet 1117 and •n 11t41. Meertalnad ad IJWM...... fly Ute 01-pa~t rof Jallulb'lll ... OtiiCTOII laUOM applletble to State ~ftJ 1-101 ..n 1to ue-partm.rtt Jmoronntenb tn .eeet'4· anet wHh cttaptn 4111 ol till ... 1'illd Code of Ohio ... PI&!UI SOMEOI-IE'S LIITDIIN' t..lt SAVE SPACE Q-Ha any lll!v ewr won the P..-t Ne. ~ ' ~-Melli Cov.nlJ', ObiO. 08 SICtlON JI&G - Old St.atl Boat. Mo. l a 0.00-0.'11. Old State Jtoute No. 143, 11'1 SalllbV.rJ' Towuldp, and ... tbe VWap of lllddlepori. llr IWIIII1ac· lilt With uPhllt conente. PavemoDt Wldtb-Varlo1la. •a• ??-Al-l HEAR e>REATHIN' !! PUONBIII.am . at the ortke of lhl State Hllbwu Director of Ohio Columbua. Ohlo un· Ul 10:00 A.M., Eutlm DIJ'Jlih\ SaY• on• Time. l't.esday, lune 25, 11111, for lrnprovemuta l.n: Part. N01 . l to S blclwll'e u t offered u oM coatrac1 aDd wlD be colllider.d on lhe b.... of llle toW amOUDt bW.. Pert No. I M:fllp CouDtJ, Ollfo, oa a.d:loa MIIG • 0.00 • tamporei'J :n111te to reUn• tralftc at PomeroJ•Jiuoa BrldJe. 1n the VUiafe of Pomer'OJ, Q" I'MUl'fldlll" -.:ltb. uphiJt coocnt.e. Pavement Wldth- 14 JMt. Pn!Ject aa4 Wort ~ftltb-t.IUJI feet or 0.17 1111111. lnt or l .BD Milea. Pert IN. I lltltl Co1UitJ, Ollia. on CALL '/OO{f ~::::::::::::::::~ ~ FIRESTOfiE DLC 100 IHiW TRIAD-IILACKWALL 5.55 PnJect and Work Ler~llth - e.UU fefl or 1.22 "Milet. Ptrt N•~ I H0ekJnjf CounlJ, Ohio, oft 8ectl01U1 HOC • !WII • (l.Jl...IT'J, lltate "Rotlk No . 5H, In GreeD aad Wud TOWil· 1h1P1, by IPP~ • bltumlDOUI eold ml• Nrbu c:oune. PIYement Wldtb-VutooiProJect and Work LenJth - 21,700.1 feet ot Ul J(ll... Pert No. I VInton CcnantJ, ()blo, aD Sedlcnll ~ . 110 . !9.2BJ ru .IJ4l, state "Route No. ItO, In Cltn\on and Vllrton Tow!lehiPJ. by apply\nr 1 bltmDlnOUI .r· face treatm.nt. Pa,.oment Widtb-11 feat . Pr'O'oet and Work IAD,._.,.3a.O rut or a.u Mtlet. Ptrt 1111. 4 MelD COD.ntJ, Oblo, OD ~ dear husband and father, Re'Y. ~ our third Door budget lbop. 650xl3 coune. Pu·ement Wldth--18 f.-1. Business Servicn Refrllar- BUDGET PROCZ PH. 119:1.2143 ABC ClEANERS N1. 1 AI-! DIDN'T BLAET1NARS Rll!ADV - lollX conerote dallv· SEWING MACl!INES, npalr service. an mateo. WY 1erecl right 1c> your projeet. Fast and easy. FrM 4!1111- 2284. The P'abr!c Sbop, fom. eroy. Autlootlled Slnglll' Sales mates. Phone 911M214, Goes· and Service. We Sbl!d'pen leln Ready - Mb: Co., Mlddl&Selssors. .....,, port, Ohio. 8 30 lfc f~ce RADIO II TV repair, reasonable prl<'.e8. Antenna II BoosClnlof111anb ter service. John Harrison, 701 Broadway St., Middleport, 1 WISH fD thank all my frie!Mis, nelghbors and relatives torthe Ohio. Phone ml522, open flowers, food that was sent to evenings. 6-WIIIc u1 1t the time ot death of our ANTIQUES, fumlture, dishes, CURTISS "DAffiY BEEF'' miscellaneous. Mrs. Howard SAVE PI or more on aluminum breeding ..rvlce. Call laancl cecn. aoo w. Maln St., Pome. boats. All sizeS IO.IJ.13-14 Parker, Pomeroy residence l<>ot. can 99Z-2347, or 99Z-6151. fOJ. 1-Z.tfc m-2284 or call otatlon 'l'llpo i-~ pen Plal111 ft1-31lil. 8 Ulte For S.le or Trade 1968 OLDS, 442, 4 speed, phone WALNUT STEIUXJ radio. Bes- APPALOSSA STUD service. By tilul contemporary walnut steM9-3'111. &-4o4IC reo with AM II MF r.UO, d6- appointment, phone 991-8112. i-1..-P lun lloalini! turntable, dual Help Wanted volume control. Four speed C. C. BRADPORil LADY for housework, oox*, Uve automatic cbanger. Pay only ,\UcnONEER In or out. phone ~1. 11 per month or balaDoe Colllpleto flenkt tact 0. IHndy over Liberty m .a. Free home deiOOIIIIraWrite, Pllaoe or Coetoet Tbeatre, Middleport lor ID1Ir· lloo. can 99Z-W. 11-1.ete Crllt Br.... view. ~ llld8e. Olllt MAPLE STEREO. 1J8I model I I tfe WAITRESS and el!ll' hop. Apply stereo. Lovely maple, AM II In person. Crow'• 8leU FM radio. Four speed a1JIG. Hause. ..... maUc cbanger, 1...- speakor CIGARE'ITE vending madllnes IIJIIIIem. Pay only $11.51 or and oorviet. ABC Enterpril<l, monthly paymenll vi •· rr.. MaiOII, W. Va. Pbone 77U50. home demonstratioo, call IDU.Ue Auction 3Zll. 6-7.ete CONSIGNMENT Sale: Complete lnsurtnce tine of farm madtlnery and RESTAURANT equipmenl. Call AUTOMOBB.E tnsuranee beew household Items. June 15 start. RuUand Furniture, 7U.CII. eanceDed? Loot your operatlog at noon. Sidcbill auctloll 11-Ntc or'• license? can on Leo Morris lal'ln, Rutland. I II tfe Oblo. Anyone wishing IG tell A NEW shipment of clothlne any Item at the sale call 741has arrived. womeu's and 4841 or 74U817. Not respooClllldren's and Melt's WOI'l ·\ sible lor accidents. Lunch wtll Uniforms. Also Ford ~ be served. Terms of llale plekup truck, 4.speed tra.. CUb. l-Ute ml.ulon. Jeflm Clolh!ng Store. Rt. 33, pomeroy. u.ete For S.le or Rent FIVE ROOM ho.- and bllll, aluminum llldfng, storm wtn. CORN, 12110 bulhell, Dallu Hill, Letart Falll, Phone lf7· ........ Pholle IIIUI1I. 21M. ~ .. • FREE STORAGE AthenJ Count,.. Ohio. on SeeU-. ATH . 3!18 - 0.00. State Route No. 3511. tn Wlterloo Towmblp. bJ a~ plytnr a bllumtnou• coUI rni:J: 111r· HAIR!! ' ar Baker Fumllure, Middleport, Oblo. ? tl tie Improvement& in: Putl Not, l to 4 tncluslve are oftfl'ed u o11e contract aad wiD be con.ldered on the bull of tl'le tetal amoun' b\4, lHA'T? Atlwwlltw'.,.,_ aUon service. Jack's Refrtg. eraUon, New Raven. hone 1182-J1'111. 4 • lfc L..,,, ..•. . -· ' DAD&URN HAIR!! No ,._.,.,......,.,...,., . . PHONE 667·3682 0.0. Rolootellor. Brobr But they have gone to prepare POMEROY - 1 story S rooms, the"ll.Y AM we'll meet them a g a i n bath, coJTYenlent to stores, !&some happy day. vel lot. Make offer. msw. u s t1o For God has told us that n«Xhing DAIRY F\UIM, 292 acres, 150 can sever Improved pasture, 80 In eullt. 1957 GMC hall-ton pldmp; also A Hie He created to live on vaUon, 3 ponds, 3 gas welll, two year old SI!Uill horse. Ph. forever. free gas, Income; z barns, 2 742-4435. &-4o4IC So let God's promise soften our 1lllO • 111 .a .00. Stall aoate Mo. houses, baths, other bulldlnp. 881. In Bclpio Townlblp. bJ a,Ptr• sorrow FARMS WANTED 1968 ZIG ZAG portable, slllbtI bltamhiOUI IIUifiiCI truteeftt. AOO give us new strength for lq p;...ment Wldtti=--11 r•t. HELEN oad VIRGU. TEAFORD ly used; does everything withPnJeet u4 wo" LeDCUI -to.m.J a brighter tomorrow. Alloclllel-lb.m5 out attachments; In good con. ;rut or 1.04 lltl... •....._ of -n.e tllt- -" ror com-p.-.s,rac-, OMo dillon, $5.98 per month, or sadly missed by her SOIUI and thl• -n. thaD 1M •• ... forGt. Ill the btddiJlt -pto~·'" full price of $49.10. For free daughters and families. Each bld4.r .tltD bl nqutrd 14 bome demonstration, call 99Z6 10 lip ..... wtth ..... bM • etrtlDI4 elllae):: for an amount equal to ftvt ,... c.2838. 8-4-81< .. .... IJ,td, "but tn no nent more SMALL ACREAGE, no buflding, state price and tull partlcolars. Write Bm: 8418 F 0<1 the Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy. l-7.ete STEREO RADIO 0010blnaUon; repossessed; beautiful cabl· net, like new. Balance due GOOD USED Elec. Roaater. f87, or make payments of Chester Fire Dept., Pbooe each lATER JEST SPROUTED HIS FUST ME UP FER ::r.· dty·fDIII .-tl!od. i'tO IIIIU. No fiiU . odOf. UM rvtt tftt Nlllt diJ. TUPPERS PLAINS, O, MOTICI TO CONTIACTOII STATI OP OHIO DII"A.TMINT OJ HtDHWAYI ColuMbu•. Ohkl ~Y 11, ttll c..-.tr•ct ..," CopY Ne. 61-417 UNIT Patel CONTIACT SealH roropoula will be reeetvtd at the office of the State mlbwaJ Director of Ohio Columbul. Ohio un· UJ 10:00 A.M., llutenl DQ'Uiht Sn· ln~r Time. Tuetdar. June 25, tiMI. for f>.1f.301c POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy miniature. $'15 and up. Stud service and grooming. Phooe Wanted To l.Hse levlvt tile Olillfttl blllltt of JOI! Cluntd In JOUr own IIOIIIt r Vtn II QYDEKUHN P. B. MASHEID DJRECI'<>R 1\Ule tl).l'r Ito GERT'S A GAY GIRL - Ready lor a whirl, alter cleQDlng Phone '173-5651. 4-!o.tfe THREE ACRES, 5 room house, carpets with Blue IAIBire. new roof, bam, cellar, two Rent elecltlc sham...-, $1, HAPPY HOUR, Shenang Sprlnp cisterns and furniture $4500. Baker FurnitUre. 11-1~ IN LOVlNG memor)" or our dear Nito Club, 5 to 8 p.m. MonPhone 742-5613. 5-16-30tp mother, Ella Ebersbach, who day thru Friday. Ladles nlgbl passed away three .years ago, Real Estate For Sale every Friday. S.We LARGE HOUSE In Racine, 9 June 10, 1965. rooms, one thiN! acre lot, We feel sad when those we love good locaUon, $8500. Phone For Tr1de Are caHed to live in the home 949-$75:. i-29-12te CASH FOR Antiques. Bill HOBSTETTER REALTY plUI tax w..- Karen Griffith and Carmie and Keith Jares. 6 10 ltc For Sale Mrs. Freddie Thabet. Ma11011, ALL SIZES $12.00 BdJe Lfllu. FOUR ROOM HOUSE, bath, basement, two large loll. In Racine. Call 992-21139 or 949& ROOMS AND BATII, 170 MW. 2951. 6-7~p berry Ave., Pomeroy. em. ne.sa, tact Rose Sillson, phone 111- TWO BEDROOM home, bath And our eyes shed many tears. %049 alter 5 p.m. Phone 111lull basement, garege: TwoGod only knows how we miss :1131. ll-l4lc year-old home in Syracuse. him Phone 99Z-2ill. f>.~ At the end or Lhe first year. SINGLE HOUSES, nlce loea· A happy home we once enjoyed tlon, apartments !urnlahed II FOR BE'ITER cleaning, to But death has lefi a loneliness unlumlsbed In Middleport, keep colors gleaming, u s e That none can ever fill. phone llft.M. '"'We Blue Lustre carpet eleanor. Sadly missed by his wife, Anna, Rent electric shampooer $1. and two daughters, Maxine aNI Baker Furniture. &-4o4IC Janet Abo grandchildren, ---- TIRES In Wuhi~D County, by lpP}fiD.I Thank you Lord for precious GOOD DAffiY HAY to cut on shares. Alba Yost, Minersville. I-WI> GUARANTEED REPAIRED AS.SORTEO AWUSTMENT LOOKV, PAW!! EXPERIENCED lt~llfor Service BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPETING TIRES ,_ ONE 'IE WOKE JNSISTENCf, NIKKI \10M .QUICK QUIZ Q-11 there any article ill the ehllrter of datehood of Tt%01 thllt grant• prillilege• 110t glven to other states 1 A-The opeclal prlvUeges which are accorded to Tou• by Ito constitution are the rellel'Ved right to all publle lando of ltie state, and the rllht to subdivide Into not more than ftve states. A Ot)Jtl.,_ Q1:1taMn KIN HIIJJ BC.OBNOU BBIXOX YN ZIDIC YZBV ZIDKUXJK '!-UJ:BOXR 'ltiU"'f WA$11!1> UP, 'Ttlllrf LEE • .. --.-. TORTE lru.UCTANTLY INYITM TERRY TO 'STAY AT H15 CA'STlf UNTIL A ~EPlACE • Ma.T C. . .RETOR MR!YE$. SUNDAY'I Crn>loll-• MAin A MAN'S TONOUII: BIIAKJ:8 OU'I' HIS KA8'l'I:R'S UNDOINO.-SHAKll18PIWUI: Publls~td to s1vellvealn cooperation with The Advertlt~ln5': r.ounell, the National Safety CouncU, The tntematlonal Newspaper Advertlslna becutlves. I () ' I I HOW'S 71147' FER QUICK THINKING 1 DOC? �r. : ' ) Ads· Bring Top Grade Results Want A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching BARNEY 6 - The Dolly Sentinel, Pomei'OJ'•Iolldd!epao1, 0., 'lolallay, J-10, 1988 1.1••\L NOTICI WAtn' AD !NPOIMATIOM DIAD~- Mil 2 SIGNs J ,,,.. .,., ....... .IMIC...If'l MeltiiiY ~liM t lolL ea. ......,. • c..-nctleM Wltl . . _.,... .. HI t •·•· DIY .. Pvltllc.tttll I . .UU,TIOIII TM ,.....,_, ffttMI 1M Mr IIW • • tlettMd ... IH+ftillab... TM pualttMr will Mt .............. Mr ............... tMtf'Nd 1n1trtllln. lATII Per W1nt Ad l1r'lk1 I cefttl .., W..... eM ll•rH•n MiniMUm Cltlr.. nc II ...... " ' nnl ...,.. ....... ttn lrllef't'-M· 11 Ctllb ,., WI,., ••• c~vtlft lnttrtlefll. U per ..... OIKM!ftl tft INN 1411 •" . . ,... •'"''" 11 ...,., CUD Oil THAND a DetTUA.aY t1.H .., If w.N QUALITY rlttll ....... ., ...fHt · OP Pomeroy BUIE.W, Motor Co. . .. save you time & money. We can supply mixed fertilizers & straisht materials you need- or FERTILIZERS apply them 1Df' you. Call today. 1965 CHEV. 2 TON HEAVY DIITY ..••..•..... ,$2495 825x20 - 10 ply tires, 2-.s,peed rear axle, 292 cu. in., 6 cyl. eng., extra clean and solid. Has 12 fl insulated van body with rear and side doors. PHONE • 992-2181 611S · I1 1963 CHEVROLET ~. TON ..•......••....••• $995 700x17 tires. ll duty springs, solid. cab, covered body. Local 1 owner, low mileage. 1961 PONTiAC CAT. H. T. CPE. ............... $595 v..s motor, auto. trans., P.~. white tlnlsh, clean Interior. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. In Memory IN MEMORY of my dear frlerMI, Hattie M. Lawrence, who de- ........... wN If, 11.1'!10 ADI tt•.,..rt· OfiPICI MOUII IsM 1 .... tt I:M •• M. Dilly . . . . . . . . lttlt .............., THE parted this life June 10, 1965. Pomeroy Motor Co. @) _ OPEN EVE5. 1:00 p JA. POMIItOY, Clti!O HOU~Ilson: Erotic ~-""-"-' Uf\oo !. 1 !_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . ., fish and supplies. Open 9 a. For Rent m. to 9 p.m. Tues<lay tbrouP PLENTY of space lor one traD· Saturday; Sunday and Moner with all facilities. In Syraday by appointment. First cuse. Call 992-3t!K. 4-1!-tfc road left, below Pleasant Pl. Resort. Watch lor sip. Pb. FURNISHED and unfumlshed 67$-106$. 11-9-lotc apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5143. 10-J.I.Ifc WILL CARE FOR elderly men and women, ambulatory or LARGE live room and bath apartment, newly c!erora14!d, bed patients, Mason Cllnlc, fumaee hea~ Pomerov, Mason. 6-7~P Phone 99U30'1. g.tfe WILL CARE for elderly women in my home. Phone 742-579!i. TRAILER SPACE, all utiUUoo 6-6-$p avallable. Inqulre 15G Mulberry alter 3 or 5 p.m. Write P. 0. Box 425 Pomeroy. 6-2t-tfe SHOOTINU MATCH Sunday, June 9, noon to 4. Hams. bacon. baH of hog. ShotgUnS on- FURNISHED apartment, I" o bedrooml, Middleport. Phone ly. Rutland American Legion 1192-m4. 11-t-tfe Rome. 11-5-41< TERMlTES SWARMING? They are re·productlves, not your worker colony. Free Inspections and Information on crawl space dangers. No salesman, low overhead. 50 per cent savings. Allied Pest Cmtrol. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone IIIS-58G9 evenings. ~p WILL 00 sewing at home zippers, pockets, pegging. hemming, alteraUons, etc. Business Services W 10:00 .\.M., Eattern DQ'DIIIt SP· 1111 11me. TuH<laJ, June 15. 1811 for lm-pronlnlllh laJ Propoe .. N01 . 1 lnd J are ldf•r· e4 u o•• coatract tn4 wUl bl contltlei'ICI oa tbe bull of tbe total amount bl4. ._...... POMEROY lftlni'"U"'· ••· ,..,......_, til CMIWt .... ,.,.,.. NOTICI TO CONTIACTOitl ITAl'l Ofl OHIO DI ..AITMINT OP HIGMWAYI CllulftbVI.o 01110, ,_, 11. INI Contract lain L.. al CO" N•• tl-46t UNIT P•tc:a CONTIACT Sealed propoeala wiD be reeeil'ed • at the olftc• of ColumbUI, the State Ohio Hllb,.,. Dtnctor of Ohio. 11ft. • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . Precious memories, how they Unger, How they ever aooct my soul. In the sUilness of the midnight Many sacred scenes unfold. Highway en41"'1laMJ IQe Line Atbeu, oaiHa, RoeldnJ, Melp Mollroe, MorJaft, Nobl• Ul4 Wuhln,ton CollDUes. Ohlo. oa U.S. Bcr.!tel NOll· 8:1, 50. SU.te Route No. 13 hi Atberu Coun\11 U. a. Route No. II. Stete Rout-e No. UIO !D QaUla County; U.S. Route No. Sll, Shtl aoutoe Noa:. !MI. 83, 180 ln HoekJnl CountJ; U.S . !LOUk No. 33, state RGO.YI No. ' Ia 1hlll County: Statf> Rout~ No. 18 in Mo~ · roa eouatr• stat. aoute No. eo ta Kor1an county: U. 8 .- Boat• No. Jl, State Route No. MO Ia Noble Count11 Intentete Route No. Tl, U. S. Routol N01. Jl, 110. IIOA, St.te JtOUte No. ft For Sale BLACK MINIATURE Poodle Pups. $'15. West Highland While Terriers $100, 11164 Farmall Cub Tractor, hydrau- lic lilt, 3 point fast hitch, single plow, 5 f®t cutter bar and disc $1100. Price linn. Little Barkaroo Kennels, Cool· ville, Ohio, 66t-3654. 6-7-10lc 48 PASSENGER sehool bus, good condition. new paint, best ollet, Henry Bahr, phone 985-3SBB Chester. 6-7-31p Pn"ement Wt4dl-VarlOUI. "ProJeet t.eQt.h-41ol.ll 1111•· Work Loarrtb.--CI.'fl Mllel. ,,....., Nt. I •eur Inch ·aNI I l•t'- Leltt Line Atbllll. Wathlnl(loll Couatltt. fill 1J.S. Routel N01. 33, IMJ in AthiDI memories counb"1 Int.ent.ta Route No. 7'1, U.S. Of this loving friend so true. noutee No1. 110. 50A, state Route No. Precious memories robed in 7 Ia Wuhlllltoa CountJ, bJ I"P"Pb'ifll Lane IJnet. Pnement Wldtb-VerlOUI. splen:lor. Pro,ect Llnrth--t5.31 JOlla , Keep her always, Lord, with WOI'k Lenath-IO·IM llllel. ''The date aet for contplaUon of you. thll worll thaD be u tel rorth lJl tbl biddln• propoUI. ... Each bidder ahall 1M nqu1n4 to Amanda Wade Taylor rue wtlh hll bid a e.rtl!led chid Huntington Park, calif. ~nd t.hf' Ofu..... "t Ute DlvWlon JN.. but In no event mon 6 10 ltc oftbanhitt.nbid,tboueand dollan or a boNJI for ten 111r ce~tt ol tilt ltkl, pa,a.ble to the DiredoY. Bidden rnu•t apply. on the proper IN LOVING MEMORY OF Kear- fol'lllll. for pnq~~t.UflcaUon with tiM Hltlhwa' Credit Enrntner at Colum• ney E. Ogdln, who passed away ·bua. Ohto, at leut 10 diJI belort tbl one year ago today, June 10, date aet lo open blda. The MlniiiiW'Il to be "P8i6 to 1967. all labor employed on thll contract thaD be lD a«ordance with tbe "Scbe· dule ot rrevaill~ Hourb' Wall No one knows the silent heart- BatH AaceMalned aa4 DlilrJniDed bJ the Department of lnduetrla1 Rela· ache, tiOIUI applicable to State m~waJ 0. For only those who have lost p,~rtmenl tmprovementa In aceordance with Chapter 4.115 of tb.• BeriHd can teU Code of Ohio." and apedtlcaUona .,. on ftll or the ,grief Ulat is borne in tn Plan• the Department of Hlfhwa)'l and silence lbe Orft~ of the Dl.'l'llloll Dftpaty For the one we loved so well. Olrec\or. The Dtrec:tor .-erne the J'llht to Our hearts still ache with sad- n)ect uy and aU bide. Obi•· Hamm. Middleport, Ohio. FARMS ln Meigs or lolaooo County for oU and gas. Write 1c> Chaweva Oll and G 11 Corp., 506 Cutler st., lolarlelta, 0. S-»-IJip W1nted To Buy .-. AIR CONDITIONio'IG ......, $5.14 per monUt. Phone m. &-4o4IC 11136. above. P~rt . .ltll M1tk IMNIN IMith From the Laraest Truclt or Bulltl>zer Radlafllr To The BSo:nalllest Heater Core. - C.'"' CIHIII"' lt. I PIMirrr CALL COCX.YfU.I ...... EXPBT ·Wheel Alignment F1oyd Wise. To each pallbearer, Re~. han Myers tor hls consoling words and the Mar· tin Funeral Home. Your kindnell will lllways be remembered. lolay God bless each one of you. lolrs. Floyd Wise and • Prl.. TOll 9.U J7 Sl.. 650xi4 9JI .a 700.13 IO.U ,4a 700xl4 IOJI A3 7SOxi4 A.J 670x1S . IIJI A7 Plul R_..... lt l•changt i n.u N•11onw~ Ouon- -GUARAN'I'EEI),. . !! .POMEROY HOME AND - .lUTO NO't'ICI TO CONTIACTOitl ITATI OP OHIO DIPARTMINT OP HIDHWAoYI COIUIIIbu.. Ohio Mer 11, 1961 centrad lalls Lafll COJIIJ No. 11-411 NICI COitTitACT Sealed propoeall wiD bll received .. UNIT Pomeroy MOTH PROOFING lofaaon, W, Va. '173-5543 EVINRIAlE SALES AND SBRVICE BEGINNERS SPICIAL $295.00 RED FISH BOAT ,pedfteatloDI 1ft 6-10 ~, Schwarzel Marine Hockin_g~C)rt, Ohio 6 10 lip Kt~~tucktl Dtrbu? A-Only one-Regret In 1915. ProJeet abd Wor1r: lAqtb-IUIU Co\Lab' Road No, 3111 - o.oa. III:ITO&AftON OF KAUL ROAD I'OB Pa.OIBCr NO. 1~, In lllliabwT Towu~~Jlt, br nwri'actnt with upbalt CODCNM. ra"mn.t Wid.tb-11 lolti. ProJeet and Work ~-• felt or 0.18 lml. ..,.. elate eet for com~a ef tbll won lblll be .. en fortb tD the blddlal prGPQIIl." l:llch bld.der IIWl be nqulre4 to flle with h1a bid a certllted ebee11: for ID UlOIIJit oq"llll to flvO 111rcdt If hll ~d, bat Ia ao evM'It more tbla ten tbouuaCI dollart or a bood for ten cent .. till • .,, "PQ'Ibt. to the J)lNc!tor. Bidden mwt •PJIIJ, 01L 1bl pro-p., forma, lor prequa]Uicatloa wttll lb• HlfbWI.J' Cndlt S.amJner It Columbu, Oldo, et taut 10 i4m befort the date Ht. to o-pen bldl. ft4l lllDbnUIII wap to bo pMd to aU labor IJnPloffl OD ttdl COD• tnct 11110 be Ill aacor4aDce wltb .... "Scbed.ule or PrtqUiaa: Hourb Wa1• . . . Mclrt.ablold 11114 J)etermiM4 bJ the De"Pirtmlnt of tn4utrl.al Re· lal:ktDI •P"PIJcabJo to StiWo m,b.'ft1 O.,attmant lmpro..-ementl In .ccotd· Wltb Chapter 411J ol tbl ... '·' on it .' due home from in ~he'!l> ,.r WMPO INFORMATION NEWS presents 66 Buick .... $2,795 Electra 4 door sedan. Foe· air conllUooed. Sui>Orb all while finest One parl!cular local tory owner. Was $2,895. 66 GTO .. .. $2,495 Pontiac 2 dr. hardtop COIW"· Juot arrived. 4 sp. shift. Poll. trac. Sui>Orb condition. one very careful driver. BLAEITNARS BUICK PONTIAC LOCAL REPORTS~ DAILY - Al 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. BUT NOTI-IIN' BEAlS L6ARMIN' 6V OOIM"I HER!>I6EE HOW THIS ;;1-m f COT A ~EAL NERVOUS ',--- --'-; :;mGG~. SO WAT~ li! , BUT, PAW ' WON'T I="OU<£···'? l<eeping Meigs Gollio and Mason Area Informed As Well As 81 I I ER 1-JtN 'TWE LASER. CAJN ~. WE OOJh WANT IT 'It) Enterloined GMC TRUCKS DAILY CROSSWORD r\()110!18 I. Doclaro I . Larp worm . ..... I. Hun.... of "'rlaln t.G~uar- tlvevole u. CUI& nit 11. Bam· DOWN I. Combat boollllo IO.Kul oncmt.DMcor'o te.&:'" optlllnf . cymbolo II. Wlnpd II. Oolltr, Atno14 ll.llllbto ctml- 0B IT.~ thtpoor 4.Adolototnt yean 8. Blundort.,. .. flllltl1 llnle! ··-abbr. T.Bplubod "Safety belts? Too much fuss and bother." llllo IIUn -Miah"l Gonlao (1948·1968) - 11.-)0o. UNI : OH.D~AR! I TORE THE BAG! SOMETHING! UnKrunble thete four Jumble~t one letter to eaeh square, to form (our ordinary words. SUNDAY·'• . . . . Soot. IS. Dart SI.Bmudp 111. Work !lard II. Ctctwo IS. LawfUl II. Iqo'o wlfo IO.Loooo U.ladJM ttau at. ''Loon~ Towor'' ctty d. Compoint 44.Toor C] (.be-n IOMerro•) SUNDAY' J•...le• NAZIL YOCAL .· ,ALIIII U"fC 4-.rl Fllal lfl•y NfWd ttl '"- Nclptt• JH1ny-IHOI1CAIII CARl., lfE«R L~E WILL eE JOIII 115 ON 11tE 'llll1tACI! "EI!~I~'S I WITH u~ UNTIL HIS PlANE 1$ DOlORES ., I HIM 10 0N1! OF 11tE GUEST m•. ....., better~tep rr I'GAIIJ 1 M~i'..! ftle tn tbo Department of IOttlnJS aMI U. Ofllel of tiM: DIYiffn '019ut' Dlnclor. lo '!'hi Dtnetor ....,... . . diM l't'JHf. aDJ and aD blfll. P. •· MA....,._ .. 101 ..1, lbl Then llOU'd I lJ.IIIJK 1 I!I.£W I-ll' DlldcTOa children ~~~~ TRAILER '· •. MAlHI,... ID4 .,....,..,,.._...,..... ... MASTE'RCRAFT than t.1 tbcnUaNI llloDan or 1 bond fer . . . . ., cent of till IJ,Id, pQ"abll to 1hl J)lrldo?. BMdiH mud Q"Plf, 0111 the ,ropo .r romw. tor -preqalllllleattOD wlt1l th• m«ttwn Clledlt Zumb'ler at Co- ' YIM4 Codll or Oblo,"' turnw.. ()hlo, at lllut 10 4m » P1uY aDd IPIOIIIcaUoDI IN on . ron tll• ttate Mt to Q1)eft bllll. flle In tho Deparit~aat of HJ.thwan -n.e JnDlmatn . .,. to ,_ Pll4 1D uu1 lb OflleO of u. Dt'l'llln·· rtep. all lahnr em.p1o,.d 011 tbll contrari lltJ Dlnc&Or. eball be Ia HCICII'\t8eefl wtth . . , _ DI.Hdar ,_.... tbo rllb' w "kfledUhll e~r Pnn.lllnl Roa.riJ . . . . rtJeet 1117 and •n 11t41. Meertalnad ad IJWM...... fly Ute 01-pa~t rof Jallulb'lll ... OtiiCTOII laUOM applletble to State ~ftJ 1-101 ..n 1to ue-partm.rtt Jmoronntenb tn .eeet'4· anet wHh cttaptn 4111 ol till ... 1'illd Code of Ohio ... PI&!UI SOMEOI-IE'S LIITDIIN' t..lt SAVE SPACE Q-Ha any lll!v ewr won the P..-t Ne. ~ ' ~-Melli Cov.nlJ', ObiO. 08 SICtlON JI&G - Old St.atl Boat. Mo. l a 0.00-0.'11. Old State Jtoute No. 143, 11'1 SalllbV.rJ' Towuldp, and ... tbe VWap of lllddlepori. llr IWIIII1ac· lilt With uPhllt conente. PavemoDt Wldtb-Varlo1la. •a• ??-Al-l HEAR e>REATHIN' !! PUONBIII.am . at the ortke of lhl State Hllbwu Director of Ohio Columbua. Ohlo un· Ul 10:00 A.M., Eutlm DIJ'Jlih\ SaY• on• Time. l't.esday, lune 25, 11111, for lrnprovemuta l.n: Part. N01 . l to S blclwll'e u t offered u oM coatrac1 aDd wlD be colllider.d on lhe b.... of llle toW amOUDt bW.. Pert No. I M:fllp CouDtJ, Ollfo, oa a.d:loa MIIG • 0.00 • tamporei'J :n111te to reUn• tralftc at PomeroJ•Jiuoa BrldJe. 1n the VUiafe of Pomer'OJ, Q" I'MUl'fldlll" -.:ltb. uphiJt coocnt.e. Pavement Wldth- 14 JMt. Pn!Ject aa4 Wort ~ftltb-t.IUJI feet or 0.17 1111111. lnt or l .BD Milea. Pert IN. I lltltl Co1UitJ, Ollia. on CALL '/OO{f ~::::::::::::::::~ ~ FIRESTOfiE DLC 100 IHiW TRIAD-IILACKWALL 5.55 PnJect and Work Ler~llth - e.UU fefl or 1.22 "Milet. Ptrt N•~ I H0ekJnjf CounlJ, Ohio, oft 8ectl01U1 HOC • !WII • (l.Jl...IT'J, lltate "Rotlk No . 5H, In GreeD aad Wud TOWil· 1h1P1, by IPP~ • bltumlDOUI eold ml• Nrbu c:oune. PIYement Wldtb-VutooiProJect and Work LenJth - 21,700.1 feet ot Ul J(ll... Pert No. I VInton CcnantJ, ()blo, aD Sedlcnll ~ . 110 . !9.2BJ ru .IJ4l, state "Route No. ItO, In Cltn\on and Vllrton Tow!lehiPJ. by apply\nr 1 bltmDlnOUI .r· face treatm.nt. Pa,.oment Widtb-11 feat . Pr'O'oet and Work IAD,._.,.3a.O rut or a.u Mtlet. Ptrt 1111. 4 MelD COD.ntJ, Oblo, OD ~ dear husband and father, Re'Y. ~ our third Door budget lbop. 650xl3 coune. Pu·ement Wldth--18 f.-1. Business Servicn Refrllar- BUDGET PROCZ PH. 119:1.2143 ABC ClEANERS N1. 1 AI-! DIDN'T BLAET1NARS Rll!ADV - lollX conerote dallv· SEWING MACl!INES, npalr service. an mateo. WY 1erecl right 1c> your projeet. Fast and easy. FrM 4!1111- 2284. The P'abr!c Sbop, fom. eroy. Autlootlled Slnglll' Sales mates. Phone 911M214, Goes· and Service. We Sbl!d'pen leln Ready - Mb: Co., Mlddl&Selssors. .....,, port, Ohio. 8 30 lfc f~ce RADIO II TV repair, reasonable prl<'.e8. Antenna II BoosClnlof111anb ter service. John Harrison, 701 Broadway St., Middleport, 1 WISH fD thank all my frie!Mis, nelghbors and relatives torthe Ohio. Phone ml522, open flowers, food that was sent to evenings. 6-WIIIc u1 1t the time ot death of our ANTIQUES, fumlture, dishes, CURTISS "DAffiY BEEF'' miscellaneous. Mrs. Howard SAVE PI or more on aluminum breeding ..rvlce. Call laancl cecn. aoo w. Maln St., Pome. boats. All sizeS IO.IJ.13-14 Parker, Pomeroy residence l<>ot. can 99Z-2347, or 99Z-6151. fOJ. 1-Z.tfc m-2284 or call otatlon 'l'llpo i-~ pen Plal111 ft1-31lil. 8 Ulte For S.le or Trade 1968 OLDS, 442, 4 speed, phone WALNUT STEIUXJ radio. Bes- APPALOSSA STUD service. By tilul contemporary walnut steM9-3'111. &-4o4IC reo with AM II MF r.UO, d6- appointment, phone 991-8112. i-1..-P lun lloalini! turntable, dual Help Wanted volume control. Four speed C. C. BRADPORil LADY for housework, oox*, Uve automatic cbanger. Pay only ,\UcnONEER In or out. phone ~1. 11 per month or balaDoe Colllpleto flenkt tact 0. IHndy over Liberty m .a. Free home deiOOIIIIraWrite, Pllaoe or Coetoet Tbeatre, Middleport lor ID1Ir· lloo. can 99Z-W. 11-1.ete Crllt Br.... view. ~ llld8e. Olllt MAPLE STEREO. 1J8I model I I tfe WAITRESS and el!ll' hop. Apply stereo. Lovely maple, AM II In person. Crow'• 8leU FM radio. Four speed a1JIG. Hause. ..... maUc cbanger, 1...- speakor CIGARE'ITE vending madllnes IIJIIIIem. Pay only $11.51 or and oorviet. ABC Enterpril<l, monthly paymenll vi •· rr.. MaiOII, W. Va. Pbone 77U50. home demonstratioo, call IDU.Ue Auction 3Zll. 6-7.ete CONSIGNMENT Sale: Complete lnsurtnce tine of farm madtlnery and RESTAURANT equipmenl. Call AUTOMOBB.E tnsuranee beew household Items. June 15 start. RuUand Furniture, 7U.CII. eanceDed? Loot your operatlog at noon. Sidcbill auctloll 11-Ntc or'• license? can on Leo Morris lal'ln, Rutland. I II tfe Oblo. Anyone wishing IG tell A NEW shipment of clothlne any Item at the sale call 741has arrived. womeu's and 4841 or 74U817. Not respooClllldren's and Melt's WOI'l ·\ sible lor accidents. Lunch wtll Uniforms. Also Ford ~ be served. Terms of llale plekup truck, 4.speed tra.. CUb. l-Ute ml.ulon. Jeflm Clolh!ng Store. Rt. 33, pomeroy. u.ete For S.le or Rent FIVE ROOM ho.- and bllll, aluminum llldfng, storm wtn. CORN, 12110 bulhell, Dallu Hill, Letart Falll, Phone lf7· ........ Pholle IIIUI1I. 21M. ~ .. • FREE STORAGE AthenJ Count,.. Ohio. on SeeU-. ATH . 3!18 - 0.00. State Route No. 3511. tn Wlterloo Towmblp. bJ a~ plytnr a bllumtnou• coUI rni:J: 111r· HAIR!! ' ar Baker Fumllure, Middleport, Oblo. ? tl tie Improvement& in: Putl Not, l to 4 tncluslve are oftfl'ed u o11e contract aad wiD be con.ldered on the bull of tl'le tetal amoun' b\4, lHA'T? Atlwwlltw'.,.,_ aUon service. Jack's Refrtg. eraUon, New Raven. hone 1182-J1'111. 4 • lfc L..,,, ..•. . -· ' DAD&URN HAIR!! No ,._.,.,......,.,...,., . . PHONE 667·3682 0.0. Rolootellor. Brobr But they have gone to prepare POMEROY - 1 story S rooms, the"ll.Y AM we'll meet them a g a i n bath, coJTYenlent to stores, !&some happy day. vel lot. Make offer. msw. u s t1o For God has told us that n«Xhing DAIRY F\UIM, 292 acres, 150 can sever Improved pasture, 80 In eullt. 1957 GMC hall-ton pldmp; also A Hie He created to live on vaUon, 3 ponds, 3 gas welll, two year old SI!Uill horse. Ph. forever. free gas, Income; z barns, 2 742-4435. &-4o4IC So let God's promise soften our 1lllO • 111 .a .00. Stall aoate Mo. houses, baths, other bulldlnp. 881. In Bclpio Townlblp. bJ a,Ptr• sorrow FARMS WANTED 1968 ZIG ZAG portable, slllbtI bltamhiOUI IIUifiiCI truteeftt. AOO give us new strength for lq p;...ment Wldtti=--11 r•t. HELEN oad VIRGU. TEAFORD ly used; does everything withPnJeet u4 wo" LeDCUI -to.m.J a brighter tomorrow. Alloclllel-lb.m5 out attachments; In good con. ;rut or 1.04 lltl... •....._ of -n.e tllt- -" ror com-p.-.s,rac-, OMo dillon, $5.98 per month, or sadly missed by her SOIUI and thl• -n. thaD 1M •• ... forGt. Ill the btddiJlt -pto~·'" full price of $49.10. For free daughters and families. Each bld4.r .tltD bl nqutrd 14 bome demonstration, call 99Z6 10 lip ..... wtth ..... bM • etrtlDI4 elllae):: for an amount equal to ftvt ,... c.2838. 8-4-81< .. .... IJ,td, "but tn no nent more SMALL ACREAGE, no buflding, state price and tull partlcolars. Write Bm: 8418 F 0<1 the Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy. l-7.ete STEREO RADIO 0010blnaUon; repossessed; beautiful cabl· net, like new. Balance due GOOD USED Elec. Roaater. f87, or make payments of Chester Fire Dept., Pbooe each lATER JEST SPROUTED HIS FUST ME UP FER ::r.· dty·fDIII .-tl!od. i'tO IIIIU. No fiiU . odOf. UM rvtt tftt Nlllt diJ. TUPPERS PLAINS, O, MOTICI TO CONTIACTOII STATI OP OHIO DII"A.TMINT OJ HtDHWAYI ColuMbu•. Ohkl ~Y 11, ttll c..-.tr•ct ..," CopY Ne. 61-417 UNIT Patel CONTIACT SealH roropoula will be reeetvtd at the office of the State mlbwaJ Director of Ohio Columbul. Ohio un· UJ 10:00 A.M., llutenl DQ'Uiht Sn· ln~r Time. Tuetdar. June 25, tiMI. for f>.1f.301c POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy miniature. $'15 and up. Stud service and grooming. Phooe Wanted To l.Hse levlvt tile Olillfttl blllltt of JOI! Cluntd In JOUr own IIOIIIt r Vtn II QYDEKUHN P. B. MASHEID DJRECI'<>R 1\Ule tl).l'r Ito GERT'S A GAY GIRL - Ready lor a whirl, alter cleQDlng Phone '173-5651. 4-!o.tfe THREE ACRES, 5 room house, carpets with Blue IAIBire. new roof, bam, cellar, two Rent elecltlc sham...-, $1, HAPPY HOUR, Shenang Sprlnp cisterns and furniture $4500. Baker FurnitUre. 11-1~ IN LOVlNG memor)" or our dear Nito Club, 5 to 8 p.m. MonPhone 742-5613. 5-16-30tp mother, Ella Ebersbach, who day thru Friday. Ladles nlgbl passed away three .years ago, Real Estate For Sale every Friday. S.We LARGE HOUSE In Racine, 9 June 10, 1965. rooms, one thiN! acre lot, We feel sad when those we love good locaUon, $8500. Phone For Tr1de Are caHed to live in the home 949-$75:. i-29-12te CASH FOR Antiques. Bill HOBSTETTER REALTY plUI tax w..- Karen Griffith and Carmie and Keith Jares. 6 10 ltc For Sale Mrs. Freddie Thabet. Ma11011, ALL SIZES $12.00 BdJe Lfllu. FOUR ROOM HOUSE, bath, basement, two large loll. In Racine. Call 992-21139 or 949& ROOMS AND BATII, 170 MW. 2951. 6-7~p berry Ave., Pomeroy. em. ne.sa, tact Rose Sillson, phone 111- TWO BEDROOM home, bath And our eyes shed many tears. %049 alter 5 p.m. Phone 111lull basement, garege: TwoGod only knows how we miss :1131. ll-l4lc year-old home in Syracuse. him Phone 99Z-2ill. f>.~ At the end or Lhe first year. SINGLE HOUSES, nlce loea· A happy home we once enjoyed tlon, apartments !urnlahed II FOR BE'ITER cleaning, to But death has lefi a loneliness unlumlsbed In Middleport, keep colors gleaming, u s e That none can ever fill. phone llft.M. '"'We Blue Lustre carpet eleanor. Sadly missed by his wife, Anna, Rent electric shampooer $1. and two daughters, Maxine aNI Baker Furniture. &-4o4IC Janet Abo grandchildren, ---- TIRES In Wuhi~D County, by lpP}fiD.I Thank you Lord for precious GOOD DAffiY HAY to cut on shares. Alba Yost, Minersville. I-WI> GUARANTEED REPAIRED AS.SORTEO AWUSTMENT LOOKV, PAW!! EXPERIENCED lt~llfor Service BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPETING TIRES ,_ ONE 'IE WOKE JNSISTENCf, NIKKI \10M .QUICK QUIZ Q-11 there any article ill the ehllrter of datehood of Tt%01 thllt grant• prillilege• 110t glven to other states 1 A-The opeclal prlvUeges which are accorded to Tou• by Ito constitution are the rellel'Ved right to all publle lando of ltie state, and the rllht to subdivide Into not more than ftve states. A Ot)Jtl.,_ Q1:1taMn KIN HIIJJ BC.OBNOU BBIXOX YN ZIDIC YZBV ZIDKUXJK '!-UJ:BOXR 'ltiU"'f WA$11!1> UP, 'Ttlllrf LEE • .. --.-. TORTE lru.UCTANTLY INYITM TERRY TO 'STAY AT H15 CA'STlf UNTIL A ~EPlACE • Ma.T C. . .RETOR MR!YE$. SUNDAY'I Crn>loll-• MAin A MAN'S TONOUII: BIIAKJ:8 OU'I' HIS KA8'l'I:R'S UNDOINO.-SHAKll18PIWUI: Publls~td to s1vellvealn cooperation with The Advertlt~ln5': r.ounell, the National Safety CouncU, The tntematlonal Newspaper Advertlslna becutlves. I () ' I I HOW'S 71147' FER QUICK THINKING 1 DOC? �. .. ~ ···-· .. . . . .. BARNEY ' Ads Bri~g, Top Grade Results Want .A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching au._•, ......... Pomeroy 2 SIGNs FERTILIZERS 6 - The Dally Sentllllll, Pomel'UY·Mlddleport, 0., M~, J-10, 1968 ' ONE 'II; WOI<E ME UP fER DADIURN THAT? HAl~!! LltAL N011CI WAtrf AD !NFOIIMTIOM t •.•. IN¥ ....,. , . .lc...... QUALm ® ........ . JIMMY .,....,,,. ' Cl~ & .... c.rncHtM Motor Co. Of WIH .. ....... ...HI t 1.111. fW DQ ................ ,.............. ......... .............,... "" .... ,...., . . . save you l ime & money. We can supply mi•ed fertilizers & straight materials you need - or iiPPIY them lor you. Call today . IHULAfiONI led&........ Ttw ,ut.MIIM' 111cernct ••rtl••· lATII 1965 CHEV. 2 TON HEAVY DUTY, , , ... , .. , , . ,$2495 wUI Ml . . ,......"" .... ...,. tlulft ... Ptr want A- hrvla I ...... ,., W_,. Me l""rttel'l MiniMUM Char.- fie ""11 ,,.,. ....... " " " ,., Wenl It ctlltt ..... -..rtl tl'llrM ....rt...... u ........... 111 c....cvth• ILIND Atll &INR..... tk CIMif'WI ,., ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. OfiiiiCI HOVII tra1 e.-. .. I1H '-"'' DIIW e.- tt Notice THE HOUSE of Wilaon: EIDiic fish and aupplles, Open 9 a. m. to I p.m. Tueoday lbrouah Saturday; Sunday and MODday by appointment. Firat road left, below Pleasant Pl. Resort. Watch lor slgnl, Pb. 6'15-11165. ~tOle WILL CARE FOR elderly men and women, ambulatory or bed patients, Mason Cllnlc, Mason. 6-HOip WILL CARE lor elderly women in my home. Phone 742-5795. 6-6-etp j SHOOTING MATCH Sunday, June 9, noon to 4, Hams, ba· con, baH of hog. Shotgun& on· ly. Rutland American Legion ~!< Home. TERMITES SWARMING? Tbey are re-producllves, oot your worker colony. Free IJ>. apections and Information on crawl space dangers. No salesman, low overhead, Ill per cent savings, Allled Pest Cmlro), Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9ft.586ll everdnga. s.u-aotp J I ® OPEN !!VIS. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 11!M ...... s.t.r"'ltY . -- rrepo~~l 992-2181 • Jack W. Caney, Mgr. In Memory I IN MEMORY of Jill' dear !rierd, Hattie M. Lawrence, who (le. parted this life June 10, 1965. Precious memories, how they ' . For Sale For Rent ' /)65 -11 1 owner, low mileage. 1961 PONTIAC CAT, ItT. CPE. ..... , ......... $595 v.s motor, auto. trans., P.~. white tlnhh, clean lnterlor. .. D~HMt•t ... ,.... ... ........... """' ... "M PHONE 1963 CHEVROLET % TON ••••• , ••.....• , ••• $995 700x17 tires. ll du~ springs, solid cab, covered body. L<>cal Hll'"'*"''•o eM HI ,... •"'-"' 11 III•YI· CAID Oil ntANKI & NITUAIY t .... .... .. ..... "''"'"'""'· ••. ·-· POMEROY 825x20 - 10 ply Ures, 2-apeed rear axle, 292 cu. ln., 6 cyl. eng., extra clean and aolid. Has 12 ft. insulated van body wl th rear aDI side doors. NOTICI TO CONTI\ACTOU ITATI Of OHIO OIPARTMINT o• HIOHWAYI c..umbus. 01'110, MIY 11, 1111 C.ntnct latH Lilli C1PY Ne ......., UNIT PliCI COHTU.CT Sealed · pr~all will tM l"ftei,tcl ' at the ofllea of the SUW ~..., Oki!Ctor of Ohio. ColumbUI. Oblo unW 1D:OO A.ll.. &ul.erll DQ'Hibt Ill• 1111 Time, '1'\l~cla:r. June 25, 191111 far lmpronmeD'll la1 Preposlll NOI. 1 and 2 I" (liter· ed u oae eontrad and will M cond4•nd. on Ute baliJ of tha total amount bid. PLENTY of space lor ..,. trall· GOOD DAmY HAY to cut em er with ali lacUIUes. In Syraaha~. Alba Yost, MlnerBcuse. Call 992-3904. 4-lS.tlc vJDe, ~P Unger, How they ever flood my soul. In the stillness of the midnight Many sacred scenes unfold. Thank you Lord for preciOUB memories Of this loving friend so true. Precious memories robed in splerdor. Keep her always, Lord, with FURNISHED and unfumlahed .BLACK MINIATURE Poodle you. apartments. Close to school. Pups flS, West Highland Phone ~143. 111-1a.tle Terriers $100, 1961 Amanda Wade Taylor Farmali Cub Tractor, hydrauHuntington Park, Calif. LARGE flve room and bath lic Jilt, 3 point last bitch, sin6 10 ltc apartment, newly cle<oratod, gle plow, 5 loot cutter bar furnace heal, Pomerov, ~ and disc 11100. Price firm. Ut.. Phone 91J1.530'1. t.:·lfc Ue Barl<arDo Kennell, Cool- IN LOVING MEMORY OF Kear· ney E. Ogdin, who passed away viDe, Ohio, 1169-36M. 6-7-101c TRAILER SPACE, all uillltlel one year ago today, June 10, available. Inquire 158 Mulber- 48 PASSENGER school b u a, 1967, ry alter ! or 5 p.m. Write P. good condition. new pa1nl, 0. Box 425 pomeroy, &-:.tic No one knows the silent heartbest offer, Henry Bahr, phone ache, ~ Chester. 6-7-3\p For only those who have lost FURNISHED apartment, I w o can tell bedrooms, Middleport. Pbone FOUR ROOM HOUSE, bath, Of the grieC that is borne in m.,l874. 6-t-lfe basement, two large Iota, In silence Racine. Call 992-11139 or tHtFor the one we loved so well . 6 ROOMS AND BATH, 110 Mul2951. 6-7-61p Our hearts still ache with sadberry Ave., Pomeroy. Cooness, tae1 Rose Sisson, phone 8IIJ. TWO BEDROOM home, bath And our eyes shed many tears. 2019 after 5 p.m. Pbone 8IIJ. lull basement, garage: TwoGod only knows how we miss 2431. 6-t-lfc year-<>ld home in Syracuse. him Pbone 119Z-2421. S.28-30tc At the eOO oC the first year. SINGLE HOUSES, nice loc&A happy home we once enjoyed Uon, apartmenta lurnllbed .It FOR BETI'ER cleaning, to But death has len a loneliness unlum1sbed In Middleport, keep colors gleaming, use That none can ever fill . pbone 191U&?. U.Wc Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Sadly missed by his wHe, Anna, Rent electric shampooer $1. and two daughters, Maxine and Wbiu; No. 1 - N..IIWIY aMI RaM' 1 - LIM A.theu, Qallla, Hoe~. llelp lionroe, 'Nior11ft. Noble 111d WuhlQton Co\lllUH, Oblo, em U.S, Ro'.&tll NOI. 33. DO, Stat. Route No. 11 Ill A.thet'lll Counb'l U. B. Route lllo. IS, state Route No. 110 In Qallta COUIIQ'I U.S. ftouW No. SS, state Rout. NM. Ill. 13. 110 In Hoekllll" Coun~; U.S. Route No. sa. Stltl Boule No. ' IB lhlll CaulltJ; steW Route No. 'J8 In MOl!· "" COUDb'l State Balltll No. 10 la Morsaa countJ; U. 8. Route No. l1, &Ute ll.outl No. MO ID Noble oount11 Int.erwtate Route No. 7'f, U. S. Jtou.t. N-. tt, 110. I!IOA, state aaut.e No. " la Wulllnrton CountJ, bJ appl1ial Business Services TIRES GUARANTEED REPAIRED A.SSORTEil ADJUSTMENT TIRES ALL SIZES $12.00 PanmeD1 Witltb-Vartau.a. ProJee1 Le11,u..-a&LM llllel. Work Lenrtb-4119-'rl MUaa. .,.,_., .... I Peur Inc" ancl 6 lacb LIM LIM Alblnll. walbbllton Countleil. Ohio. an u.s. Rout.et NM. 33. 110 ln Athena CGUDt11 Intentatl 1\ou\e No• .,.,, U.S. RoutH No1 . 50, 5()A, State Route No . ' 1n WaahblftO• countJ, bJ applJI.nl Lane Uuea. Puement Wlclth-VarlDal. Proler:t l..ellrth--45.31 Ji!llel, Worll: Len.u-«1.14 llllel. "Tile date 1111t for eompleUon of tbll work abaD be u tet fmG lD the blddLnt propoAl." J:acb blddu eball be requiM4 to file with hta bid a certtfted. cbeoll 1u1(1 t.ht OftK:., uf ~t DIYliiOII IN· ef hit btd, bUt Ill no 'nent moN tban ten thouiUid dolllrl or a bond ror nr: ~~r cept of tilt bid, paJable to the Dlreetos'. Bidden muat apply, on the proper fol'llll. for prequaWlc:aUon wtth the Hlrhway C~lt z.amlner at Columbua, Oblo. al leut 10 41p ~ the ~tate aet to open bicll. The Minimum ware to be palll to all labor tmp)oyed on thla eontraet .tlall be In aecon!llnce with lll.a ..Scbll. dule of Prevaillnl HourlY w.,. Rates A.lcertlllled and DetennlDecl bJ the Department of IDdUih'lal Re-... t1on1 appllcabla to State Hllbwlf Department lmproW~ml!n\8 In acc:ordance 11'1th Chapter 4U5 of the BniHcl Code of Oblo." Plant and aped.ftcatiOIII an oft file tn the {)flpartment ol J:{ifhwaya tad the OHice of Ole Dlvl.llon DIPD\J Dlrll<!tar. 1'be Dtreetor reMrYfll the riJb1 to nject any and all bkl•••;, · ...., Rniwe tilt ori1lntl Mtutt,of JOW : · Clnntd In Y0\11" oa•llolllll Von kll If dry·foam ll!llhlld. Mo muu. Mo t1111. No odor. Uu "'I' tht Ulllt itt,, pltu tu eacb ...... ,.,- ........ ..., -· ..., ..... 11 .... - l t ... aYDE KUHN lt. I ,_.,.., ....kl ........ CALL COOLVtu.l ........ PH. Am CQN1)ITIONING Rerrlpr- BUDGET PRICIIl fumlture Cll . our third lloor budpl llhop. aUon aervlce. Jack'• llefrltBaker Fumltare. Middleport, erallon, New Haven. bone Ohio. ' ll'e IIIIZ-20'11. 4 I trc NQTICI TO CONTaACTOll IT'ATI O' OMIG DIPAlTMINT OF HI.MWAYI Colwmbvl, Qblo MIY Jt, 1NI CMilrJc:t hiH L1911 COIIIY No. 61-42? UNIT P.ICI CONTRACT Suled propo;aall will be rteelved at the otftee of till State ml!nnJ ntnctor of Ohio Columblll, Ohio ua · til 10:110 A.M., Wattel':ll Daylllhl Ill• ln~.t Time. TuetdaJ, .rune IS, ltlllll. for tmprovementa Ia: Part• Noe. 1 to ~ indulh'~ are offeNd u one eo11.trad aDd wiD be eollltdered on the bull of tbe total •mount btd. !'art No. 1 AU.ens County. Olllo. OD. 8eettoa ATH . 3!11 - 0.00. statfl Route No. :IH, In Waterloo Townahlp. bJ' IP. plylnJ t hltumlnoua cold mb. Nr- ::::::= a MACHINEII, N!lllr service, all mllktl. WY 12284. 'ftle Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. AullKWiled Singer Sales and Servl<e. We Bllarpen Sclaora. J.lt.lf<o READY • MIX eoncret. dellv· SEWING ered rlgbl to your proJed. Fast and easy. J.l'ree 0111matea. Pbone ~. Goetleln Ready • Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. f 30 trc •Wheel Alignment Prlct r .. 9.11 S1 9.11 .a 650x14 10.11 ,-a 700.13 10.11 A3 700.14 11.11 .4.1 750x14 11.11 A7 670.15 Plu• RocO,pol>lo lxcho"'" -GUARANJEEO.. . NOTICI Nationwl* GUirentM • HOME AND - AUTO TO CONTUCTOit ITATI Ofl OHIO DIPAaTMINT o• MIOMWAYI Columbus. Ohio Mly 11, IHI tontrac:t lain L...l Capy No. 611-411 UNIT N:ICI CONT.ACT Sealed propo.U will be received It lht olflce of 1be State lllllawi.J Dlred~>r of Ohio Columbo, Oblo untJI 10:00 A.M.• Eut.em DIJHIM Sa"t"• ona: Tbne . T~oetdaJO, June IS, 11111, for lmpro"t"t!ZDIDUI ln: PaN Noa. 1 to 3 tnolual.... an offert4 u oae COiltract. .ad wtD be contldered on tbe bUll of tile total 111101llli bid. Part No. 1 Melp CountJ, Obla, 011 s.etlov 5-~ For Sale or Trade FREE STOIAGE AIC CLEANERS W, Va. pers Plains 687-3251. 62 301< ---- -· ...., _.... rial•• with 11111 ft4uelar)' wUbta loor 2114. ....... Da~ thlll 11th d., oC MIIJ, 1MII. r. H. O'DIDI PtoDIIe J11d . . ol llllld CINfttJ' , ... a.l0-17 Mrs. F1oyd Wise and children 6 10 lip rejeet 111.1 •n4 eU btdll. P. 1. MAMIITR DIUCTOI. 1-101 &-l'r lte r.... u•. ._n..,~ MASTElCIAFT TIAILER I 'I • • I-ll Schwarze! Marine I 1'1-llfoJI<.l. 1!LiW MEEK.! IT ~IIJl Hockin_gp~r:f, O~io PIIONEtri-G'II WMPO INFORMATION NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY • AT • 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. l<eeping Meigs Gallic and Mason Area Informed As Well As Enlerlained DAILY CROSSWORD AClii088 u. AfllrmoI. Quar. J, Declare I.Lal'(l - UYOwle II. Hunter of DOWII J.Comblt c arnlYOru JO.Iolut I.Danetr'l 11. Goiter, ..... 11. Bam· Arnold C)'JJI.... Jt, Wlnpcl ,tho.... ...., G. Bllllldorlnr lcot. 2:1, Dart abbr. . -.. T.llplulloir llllo IIIlA fDrm tour ordinary words. O!>lnin&' fl . .Adoii8Cent l.llbtb "Safety belts? Too much fuss and bother." -Michul Gonlo• (/948·19681 -- li.Bldn . ll.llncJoo. OH, DE,to,l:!! I TORE TI-lE BAG! 60/.\ETJ.liNG! UN<ramble thele rour Jumblet. one letter to each square, to lllce ...u- a. auto 1o ~rgMID~;:=:!:!.=: Ala , •. Cullo worm ', ..............._, ,.._ ....,., ...w...,. G.4DEA SUNDAY·"• __ .&uw• rOBi'GI lll. wor• bard 28. Lawful 18.1ap'l rn III ll ) wlfo 10. Loopo ll.llldiOD 111111 ••J ·- ....,. .. .,... L"'" Mtftlnlltntor, w........ 1M PUII'll AtterMY'S tor AIIWilfthtrater ..lDJ 1-111 1-tll 1-111 ..141 .111 • " "' C] eerr. c...._.. ..._....> • SUNDAY'• Jooodol<" HAZIL ••••en VOCAL TALICII IIPTIC lf'MI llt•y N"'ed ftt •M .....,.,., pony-IHOITCAII Q-lr thtrt any artie!• in the charter of •tatthood of Te:rat thai grantl l>ri.,leger not glv•n to other states? A-The special prlvllegea which are accorded to T•u• by Ita constitution are the reserved right to all public lando of the slate, and the right to rubdivlde into not more than ftve states. lN,15TfNct 1 Kll<l<l \ QUICK QUIZ TORTE treLUCTANTLY INVITeS fERRY TO What's yqur exa~~e? STAY AT HIS CASTLE A(lq;IJINfll......._ HliN HIIU SCSOBNOU IBIXO.X VN UijnL A REPlACE· VII IV IIII~UXIMT-UIIBOXa SIINDAY .. !'IJP.....Iol MA.NY A loiAN'I TONOUIJ: ' Published to save IIYft In cooperation with IHAKilill otiT RIB liWITill\'8 UNDOIN0.-8JL\KIIIPIWUII Tt1e Advertisi~~ Coundl, fhl National Safel:yCounr!l, The lntemaUonal ..ewtpaper Advertllln& Executive!. .. ,. " ' ' oI o. ' WITHTHENI . eiLLY WANr JME 71:1STAYHOMI MNRUDE llftle: NOTICI "Btdl wU1 be neolve4 at tM oMe.. of Webder 111.\1 Fulb, PotaiMJ', Oblo. uatiJ 'hetdaJ, June 11. 1 • et IOtOO O'Cloell: A.ll. for tbll aaJa of Ule Onea L.JDD Carr ptopertr. lttuated tn tile vman of Ral"rl8Git~Je. Oblo. B~ m11 be IUlmdtted If' · wrHID• or In pereon at tbO Om• of lilt. Thll rll1rt ll r . - ,.a te 111Ject or ell blda. TMIMI C. Mortlft, TI-IINKING- OF RESIGNING 60NNAZ . tin Funeral Home. Your kindPIIM ani! ~attoN an on ness wUl always be remember- file In the Departrnllllt ol Rlidt-JI tnd the Office of tbe ~on Doo ed. May God bless each one of utt" Director. Tile [)lnd.Gr re•rva tba diM te you. CHILDREN, I'M A~D ~ROM --- WALNUT STEIUOO radio. Jlelll). tilul contemporary walnut st.. APPALOSSA STUD aervlce. By appointment, phone IJ92.6112. reo with AM & MF' fadlo, de5-14-30tp luXe floating turntable, dual HelpWantM volume control. Four apeed c. C. IIIIADI"'RD LADY lor housework, cool:, Uve automatic changer. Pay only AUcriONEEII In or out, phone IIIS-o5Z51, COJ>o $1 per month or balance Ctmplolt SerVIN tact 0. !Iindy over Liberty $78.82. Free home demonstr• W..U., Phone or Omlod '111eatre, Middleport lor inllr· Uon. CaliiJIZ.ml. 6-7.etc Crllt Btodfonl view. 6UII Baclat. Oldo MAPLE STEREO. 11168 model I 1 tic WAITRESS and ear bop, App!J stereo. Lm>ely maple, AM 6 In person. Crow's Slelk F'M radio. Four speed autoRouse. ...... matic changer, lour speaker CIGA~ vending machines aystem. Pay only $19.58 or and service. ABC Enterprlaoa, monthly paymenta .t 111. Fne Muon, W. Va. Phone 'I'IJ.M43. 14-tfc home demonstration, call • Auction 3218. 6-7-«< CONSIGNMENT Sale: Complete lniiJTance tine of farm machinery IIIII RESTAURANT equipment. Call AUTOMOBILE Insurance beell household items. June 15 stanRutland Furniture, 7U-Ull. eaneeDed? Lost your operatbig at noon. Sideldll auetlon 6-Wtc or's license? Call 1192-M. oo Leo Morris farm, Rutland, • 11 tic Oblo. Anyone wlBhlng to sell A NEW shipment of elolhln8 any item at the sale call 70. bas arrived. Women's and UOAL fiOTICI fiOTICI 011 MP01NTMIN1' 4e4l or 74U817. Not rei)IODrltlldren's and Men's Work c....... , .... Uniforms. Also Ford Ill-ton lttiN .r CftMt...., II. WII'Nf, _.. ·\ sihle lor accidents. Lunch will be served. Terms of sale pickup truck, 4-apeed lralllNotlcl II Mreby IIJ.Mft tb.t P .. l Cub. ....., missloo. Jeffers Clothillg werner. 91 PGIMIOI'• ObiO• ..., \tell duly •ppolnUid Admlallltntor ef tbol Store. Rt. 33, Pomeroy. IRIUI of ChaaHJ' r. Werur. 4eo etaled, l1t. of MIIP Cov.nb', Oblo. 1-t«e For Sele or Rent CNdlioJI IN nq1llJ'MIIl kJ flit tWf CORN, 1200 bushels, Da1181 HID, Letart Falls, Phone 247· l t70N1' THINK WENDY MOTH PROOFING Q-Hat onv Jl!!v ever won tht Ktntuckv Derbv? A~y one-Regret In 1915. BLA£11NARS 19118 OLDS, 442, 4 apeed, phone M9-S'Il1. '-4-«c FIVE ROOM boule and bllb, aluminum siding, atorm wJn. clolll, • . Pbollll 8Dflll, LIITININ' 11:111 SAVE sPACE srr-. ____ Pomeroy Rm RSH BOAT ' HOBSTETTER REALTY "" 99~43 SPECIAL $295.00 WILL DO aewlng at home Baker Furniture. 6-4-8lc Janel Also grandchildren, zippers, pockets, pegglnl, Karen Griffith and Connie and hemming, alteratloDI, etc. MBG • 0.00 • temporatJ route to N· GERT'S A GAY GIRL - Reao Keith Jones. Ue"t"e traffle at Pomei'OJ'.JiuoD 81141•• Mrs. Freddie Thabet. Maaon, For Sale 6 10 ltc dy for a whirl, after c1...,mg ul the Villar• of PomeroJ, bJ ftlll'"' faclnl wlth up]Wt ~nent.. Phone 7'13,.5851. 4-10-tfc THREE ACRES, 5 room house, carpels with Blue Lustre. Pavement W14tll- l6 t.t. new roof, barn, cellar, two ProJed and Worll: lADftb-lAIS.I JWrt electric sbampooer, $1, fffi or o.:rr llill. HAPPY HOUR. Sbenang Springs clslerns and furniture $4500. Baker FurnitUre. 6-tMte Ir\ LOVING memory ol our dear Part No. I Nile Club, 5 to 8 p.m. MonPhone 74U613. 5-IS.301p Melli CoUJitJ, ObJ0,---oi- Seettou 11\'!lher, Ella Ebersbach, who faee couru. W\tlth- 18 t ..l. MEO - old sta111 Bauto No. ltlday thru Friday. Ladles nlg1lt passed away three years ago, Pl\vement Projeet and Work Lenath - t.M1.1 Real Estate For Sale 0.00.0.7'7, 014 State Rou.to No. tU. het or 1.22 loiDM. every Friday. u.tle LARGE HOUSE In Racine, 9 June 10. 1965. In SllilbUI'J' Towulilp, and Ia t.bo 66 Buick . . . . $2,795 Pert Me·. ' Vtllap of IIOdclltport, by 1'UIU'fllc:· Hocklnr CountJ, Oht~>, on Sectioftl rooms, one third acre lot, iDI With uPhaU eoDeJ"Ot.. Electra 4 dDIH' sedan. • Mill • a .81ol.4'fl, State Rout. We reel sad when those we love ROC Pawmeat Wldth-Vartou. good location, $8500. Phone For Trade No . 59!, In Green and Wtrd Town• tor~ air condiUooed. <oonorb ProJect &Del Work 1AII.c1b-U-.J ah!JII, bJ apply\D( • bltumlnoaa cold 949-3'152. .. s.:.121c Are called to lhe in the home fttl or :1.11 Mlln. all white ftnish. ONoonfll!ulook' o.l CASH FOR Antlquea. Bm mill llllrlue eoune. Pert No. I above. Pnement Wldtb-Varloaa . One part!cul&r IO<al Hamm, Middleport. Oblo. M:e\p CoWJtJ", Oblo. on Cowltl Geo. RoiJololter, Brobr But they have gone to prepare ProJf!d and wan Lenrth - :lt,'FOG.I Bold 'No, 311 - O.oll, BZI'I'OBATION &-1~ POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy owner. Was $2,895. tHI or U 1 JIU•. OF HAUL ROAD FOR PROJECT NO , the way Part Mo. I miniature. $'15 and up. Stud POMEROY - 1 story 5 rooms, 16(11), In lllllbllrJ Townlhlp, In' ,... VInton 001llltJ'• Oblo. on a.otloD.I AOO we'll meet them a g a I n bath, convenient to atores, leaurfaelnl with uphtlt e011~. service and grooming. Phooe Vl"' . teo _ (9 .28) nuw. state Route favement Wl4m.-11 ...t. some happy day. 66 GTO .... vel lot. Make offer. Mo . 180. tn cnnton and Vblton To"llm- ProJect and Work Le~l~Ul-f50. 4 t.ot. 1192-5443, 11 S tic •hlpa. by appl)'lnl a bttum\nou• .~t~r­ For God has told us that nothing DAIRY F'AIIM, 291 acres, liill or 0.11 .u.. PonUac 2 dr, hlrdtol) COIOPO· faee treatment. ''Tbll date tet for eompl.UOD. of can sever Improved pasture, 80 In cult~ Pavement Wltlth-U teet. Wanted To Le1957 GMC hall-ton plcl<up; also thta work lbaU bo u a.t forib Ja Just arrived. 4 sp. shift. Pos. A life He created to 1i ve on PrGJeet and wort: IAQth-ID.321.D the blddinl pn~,_at" vatlon, 3. ponds, S gas wella, FARMS in Melga or Muon two year old small horse. Pb. trac. Superb condiUon. 0110 feet or l-8!1 Mllflll. ICieh bidder abl11 bo nqv.lred lo Ptrt Mo. C forever. free gas. Income; 2 barns, 2 County lor oil and gas. Write fllo wt.th hll bid a nrtlfled ctJecll very careful driver. 7~. 6-4-8lc Mel1111 CountJ", Oblo, on Beetillllll fur an amOUBt equal to flft peroc.M So let God's promise soften our NBQ • •1 .o .oo. state ftoate M'o. to Chaweva 011 and G II houses, baths, other buOdlngs. ., flit filii, bul ln no evnt more eRI . In Sei.Jito Town•lllp, bJ 11tP'b'· sorrow Utu tea tllolliiDcl d:ollan or a bolld FAIIMS WANTED Corp., 508 Cutler St., Marietta, 11168 ZIG ZAG portable, a!lgbta bltamlno111 nrlt~ trutment. for toft per cent ., lilt IJld, l*flbt. Am give us new strength Cor tq Pinment WII!Ui::-18 feet. HELEN and VlRGIL TEAFORD 0. Wf.JJip ly used; does everything withto tbl DlrMtor. ProJect ID4 Work Lenath -1o.m.1 a brighter tomorrow. Btclden mut appiJ. on tilt propAuodatea - tiJ.33!5 out allachmenta; in good COP· ,feet or , .04 Mlle.. ool er fonal, for p~IUoD wtth BUICK PONTIAC ""The data oet for eomptetion the Rltbwa1 Credit EnmiDtr at Co· Oblo ditlon, $5.98 per month, or Wanted To ·auy thla wort!: abaU be a• Ht forlll Ill GMC TRUCKS Sadly missed by her son1 and tumbal. Ohio. at leut 10 4lftl tiethe bld41nl pn'lpolll·'" ton the cblte 11t to open bkll. lull price of $49.80. For free SMALL ACREAGE, no 'building, daughters and Clmilies. :Kaeb bi.Mer 1ball be -reqttlred to 1'ba )()nlmum ,..,. to Ill palct to home demonstration, call 992610 Up file wttb lr.t. ht4 • eerlHied c11M11: an labGr emplo,-.d. on tbit COD· slate price and I'U11 particufor 1n tmount eqUal to flft ""' c • traet ahi.D be ill ucordallctl wltb OW 2138. IJ.4.6Ic lars. Write llol< 8811 F 1><1 the 01' .... ltkl, trot 'n 110 event moN HScbedule of PrtnlliDI Hourb' Wqe Business Services than ten tboueaad dollan or a boftd RaMo ~ uu!. DetenDIDK Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy. tllr ton 11tf cent of Ma IJW, PUIIble RADIO & TV repair, re&IIODbJ the Department of butu.trlal ReSTEREO RADIO combination; 6-7.... to the J)lNetor. latiolll appUcable to Stat. llilbWOJ able prices. AnteMa & BoosCard of T111nb Blddtrt muat apPlJ. on tile pro"PDepartment lmprovema&l Ill MleOrd.• repossessed; beautiful cabier form~, ror pfequUftcattOft with .... w:tth CbaPtU 4111 of thl . . ter service. John Harrison, net, like new. Balance due the mJ!IwtY eMit bamlnet •t [!o.. I WISH to thank all my friends, i "fiMd Code ot Oblo ... GOOD USED Elec. RDaster. 701 Broedway St., Middleport, Jumh\11, Oblo. at leut 10 4lUI tJo. J'lanl, aDd JIIOOIIIatlolll 11'1 • $8'1, or make paymenta of neighbors and relatlves _Corthe 101"11 the (late tet to oDell blda. Che!!ter Fire Dept., Phoae nte In tiM JHpubn!IDt of m.,...JI Ohio. Phone 992-2521, open .,.. lftftlmum wata to 1M paJ4 e. $5.14 per month. Ph4De 992dowers, food that WMI sent to til ltbl\r emP1071id Oft tb\1 eontrad aad tha OftiGO of U. DtYIIletll"DQ1185-33t2. 6-Htp evenings. 6-WO!c llty Director. Z83f, 8-I-6IA: us at the time or death of our abaD be ln acccmtaaeo wt.Ot lito Tbo DSNtior •••n• the rttM • ..8c:he4ule ,.., PnnDI"' Bcn&riJ W••t reJect art7 and ID bids. dear husb&OO and father, Rev. Ratll ANTIQUES. furniture, dishes, tUcerlltlled l1l4 Dlta~ P. I. MASHITft CURTISS "DAIRY BEEF'' Floyd Wlse. To each pallbear- b]' tile Departrroent of ln4utr'lal a. DtaiCTOI mllcellaneous. Mrs. Howard SAVE $30 or more on aluminum appHea'ole to state BllbRJ breeding service. cau Leland 1-101 ..., ItO er, Rev. Ivan Myera for his IIttau boats. All sizes 111-1).13-14 Department tm11ronmenta Ia aocotd· Cecil, 800 W. Main St., PomeParker, Pomeroy residence ance wltb dtaptar 411!1 ol tbo . . consollng words and the Mar~ loot. Call 992-2347, or 992-6258. 'tOJ. 1-2&-Uc \1Md Code of Oh\o ... 992-2284 or call station Tup. , ~>J.iDIDN'T CALL "iOI.J!! ??-AKKEAR BREATH IN'!! SOMEONE'S BEGINNERS Sin 6.10x13 5.55 .POMEROY H-r Core. SAUI:S AND IIBR'VICE FIRESTOMI DLC 100 NEW TREAD-BLACKWALL EXPERI' mRECI'OR :He ~eat BLA:EnNARS P, E. llA 88£'1 U lun• lO.ll From the Largest TI'UI!k Bullcll ..r Radlltor To The . tM11111 MQII C..,.t Cleellllll TUPPERS PLAINS, O, PHONE 667-3682 ........... EXPERIENCED 11•11tor Service BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPETING • lo\~T C~RE10R ARRIVfS. �. .. ~ ···-· .. . . . .. BARNEY ' Ads Bri~g, Top Grade Results Want .A LITTLE 'HOMEWORK' Watching au._•, ......... Pomeroy 2 SIGNs FERTILIZERS 6 - The Dally Sentllllll, Pomel'UY·Mlddleport, 0., M~, J-10, 1968 ' ONE 'II; WOI<E ME UP fER DADIURN THAT? HAl~!! LltAL N011CI WAtrf AD !NFOIIMTIOM t •.•. IN¥ ....,. , . .lc...... QUALm ® ........ . JIMMY .,....,,,. ' Cl~ & .... c.rncHtM Motor Co. Of WIH .. ....... ...HI t 1.111. fW DQ ................ ,.............. ......... .............,... "" .... ,...., . . . save you l ime & money. We can supply mi•ed fertilizers & straight materials you need - or iiPPIY them lor you. Call today . IHULAfiONI led&........ Ttw ,ut.MIIM' 111cernct ••rtl••· lATII 1965 CHEV. 2 TON HEAVY DUTY, , , ... , .. , , . ,$2495 wUI Ml . . ,......"" .... ...,. tlulft ... Ptr want A- hrvla I ...... ,., W_,. Me l""rttel'l MiniMUM Char.- fie ""11 ,,.,. ....... " " " ,., Wenl It ctlltt ..... -..rtl tl'llrM ....rt...... u ........... 111 c....cvth• ILIND Atll &INR..... tk CIMif'WI ,., ~ Pomeroy Motor Co. OfiiiiCI HOVII tra1 e.-. .. I1H '-"'' DIIW e.- tt Notice THE HOUSE of Wilaon: EIDiic fish and aupplles, Open 9 a. m. to I p.m. Tueoday lbrouah Saturday; Sunday and MODday by appointment. Firat road left, below Pleasant Pl. Resort. Watch lor slgnl, Pb. 6'15-11165. ~tOle WILL CARE FOR elderly men and women, ambulatory or bed patients, Mason Cllnlc, Mason. 6-HOip WILL CARE lor elderly women in my home. Phone 742-5795. 6-6-etp j SHOOTING MATCH Sunday, June 9, noon to 4, Hams, ba· con, baH of hog. Shotgun& on· ly. Rutland American Legion ~!< Home. TERMITES SWARMING? Tbey are re-producllves, oot your worker colony. Free IJ>. apections and Information on crawl space dangers. No salesman, low overhead, Ill per cent savings, Allled Pest Cmlro), Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 9ft.586ll everdnga. s.u-aotp J I ® OPEN !!VIS. 8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 11!M ...... s.t.r"'ltY . -- rrepo~~l 992-2181 • Jack W. Caney, Mgr. In Memory I IN MEMORY of Jill' dear !rierd, Hattie M. Lawrence, who (le. parted this life June 10, 1965. Precious memories, how they ' . For Sale For Rent ' /)65 -11 1 owner, low mileage. 1961 PONTIAC CAT, ItT. CPE. ..... , ......... $595 v.s motor, auto. trans., P.~. white tlnhh, clean lnterlor. .. D~HMt•t ... ,.... ... ........... """' ... "M PHONE 1963 CHEVROLET % TON ••••• , ••.....• , ••• $995 700x17 tires. ll du~ springs, solid cab, covered body. L<>cal Hll'"'*"''•o eM HI ,... •"'-"' 11 III•YI· CAID Oil ntANKI & NITUAIY t .... .... .. ..... "''"'"'""'· ••. ·-· POMEROY 825x20 - 10 ply Ures, 2-apeed rear axle, 292 cu. ln., 6 cyl. eng., extra clean and aolid. Has 12 ft. insulated van body wl th rear aDI side doors. NOTICI TO CONTI\ACTOU ITATI Of OHIO OIPARTMINT o• HIOHWAYI c..umbus. 01'110, MIY 11, 1111 C.ntnct latH Lilli C1PY Ne ......., UNIT PliCI COHTU.CT Sealed · pr~all will tM l"ftei,tcl ' at the ofllea of the SUW ~..., Oki!Ctor of Ohio. ColumbUI. Oblo unW 1D:OO A.ll.. &ul.erll DQ'Hibt Ill• 1111 Time, '1'\l~cla:r. June 25, 191111 far lmpronmeD'll la1 Preposlll NOI. 1 and 2 I" (liter· ed u oae eontrad and will M cond4•nd. on Ute baliJ of tha total amount bid. PLENTY of space lor ..,. trall· GOOD DAmY HAY to cut em er with ali lacUIUes. In Syraaha~. Alba Yost, MlnerBcuse. Call 992-3904. 4-lS.tlc vJDe, ~P Unger, How they ever flood my soul. In the stillness of the midnight Many sacred scenes unfold. Thank you Lord for preciOUB memories Of this loving friend so true. Precious memories robed in splerdor. Keep her always, Lord, with FURNISHED and unfumlahed .BLACK MINIATURE Poodle you. apartments. Close to school. Pups flS, West Highland Phone ~143. 111-1a.tle Terriers $100, 1961 Amanda Wade Taylor Farmali Cub Tractor, hydrauHuntington Park, Calif. LARGE flve room and bath lic Jilt, 3 point last bitch, sin6 10 ltc apartment, newly cle<oratod, gle plow, 5 loot cutter bar furnace heal, Pomerov, ~ and disc 11100. Price firm. Ut.. Phone 91J1.530'1. t.:·lfc Ue Barl<arDo Kennell, Cool- IN LOVING MEMORY OF Kear· ney E. Ogdin, who passed away viDe, Ohio, 1169-36M. 6-7-101c TRAILER SPACE, all uillltlel one year ago today, June 10, available. Inquire 158 Mulber- 48 PASSENGER school b u a, 1967, ry alter ! or 5 p.m. Write P. good condition. new pa1nl, 0. Box 425 pomeroy, &-:.tic No one knows the silent heartbest offer, Henry Bahr, phone ache, ~ Chester. 6-7-3\p For only those who have lost FURNISHED apartment, I w o can tell bedrooms, Middleport. Pbone FOUR ROOM HOUSE, bath, Of the grieC that is borne in m.,l874. 6-t-lfe basement, two large Iota, In silence Racine. Call 992-11139 or tHtFor the one we loved so well . 6 ROOMS AND BATH, 110 Mul2951. 6-7-61p Our hearts still ache with sadberry Ave., Pomeroy. Cooness, tae1 Rose Sisson, phone 8IIJ. TWO BEDROOM home, bath And our eyes shed many tears. 2019 after 5 p.m. Pbone 8IIJ. lull basement, garage: TwoGod only knows how we miss 2431. 6-t-lfc year-<>ld home in Syracuse. him Pbone 119Z-2421. S.28-30tc At the eOO oC the first year. SINGLE HOUSES, nice loc&A happy home we once enjoyed Uon, apartmenta lurnllbed .It FOR BETI'ER cleaning, to But death has len a loneliness unlum1sbed In Middleport, keep colors gleaming, use That none can ever fill . pbone 191U&?. U.Wc Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Sadly missed by his wHe, Anna, Rent electric shampooer $1. and two daughters, Maxine and Wbiu; No. 1 - N..IIWIY aMI RaM' 1 - LIM A.theu, Qallla, Hoe~. llelp lionroe, 'Nior11ft. Noble 111d WuhlQton Co\lllUH, Oblo, em U.S, Ro'.&tll NOI. 33. DO, Stat. Route No. 11 Ill A.thet'lll Counb'l U. B. Route lllo. IS, state Route No. 110 In Qallta COUIIQ'I U.S. ftouW No. SS, state Rout. NM. Ill. 13. 110 In Hoekllll" Coun~; U.S. Route No. sa. Stltl Boule No. ' IB lhlll CaulltJ; steW Route No. 'J8 In MOl!· "" COUDb'l State Balltll No. 10 la Morsaa countJ; U. 8. Route No. l1, &Ute ll.outl No. MO ID Noble oount11 Int.erwtate Route No. 7'f, U. S. Jtou.t. N-. tt, 110. I!IOA, state aaut.e No. " la Wulllnrton CountJ, bJ appl1ial Business Services TIRES GUARANTEED REPAIRED A.SSORTEil ADJUSTMENT TIRES ALL SIZES $12.00 PanmeD1 Witltb-Vartau.a. ProJee1 Le11,u..-a&LM llllel. Work Lenrtb-4119-'rl MUaa. .,.,_., .... I Peur Inc" ancl 6 lacb LIM LIM Alblnll. walbbllton Countleil. Ohio. an u.s. Rout.et NM. 33. 110 ln Athena CGUDt11 Intentatl 1\ou\e No• .,.,, U.S. RoutH No1 . 50, 5()A, State Route No . ' 1n WaahblftO• countJ, bJ applJI.nl Lane Uuea. Puement Wlclth-VarlDal. Proler:t l..ellrth--45.31 Ji!llel, Worll: Len.u-«1.14 llllel. "Tile date 1111t for eompleUon of tbll work abaD be u tet fmG lD the blddLnt propoAl." J:acb blddu eball be requiM4 to file with hta bid a certtfted. cbeoll 1u1(1 t.ht OftK:., uf ~t DIYliiOII IN· ef hit btd, bUt Ill no 'nent moN tban ten thouiUid dolllrl or a bond ror nr: ~~r cept of tilt bid, paJable to the Dlreetos'. Bidden muat apply, on the proper fol'llll. for prequaWlc:aUon wtth the Hlrhway C~lt z.amlner at Columbua, Oblo. al leut 10 41p ~ the ~tate aet to open bicll. The Minimum ware to be palll to all labor tmp)oyed on thla eontraet .tlall be In aecon!llnce with lll.a ..Scbll. dule of Prevaillnl HourlY w.,. Rates A.lcertlllled and DetennlDecl bJ the Department of IDdUih'lal Re-... t1on1 appllcabla to State Hllbwlf Department lmproW~ml!n\8 In acc:ordance 11'1th Chapter 4U5 of the BniHcl Code of Oblo." Plant and aped.ftcatiOIII an oft file tn the {)flpartment ol J:{ifhwaya tad the OHice of Ole Dlvl.llon DIPD\J Dlrll<!tar. 1'be Dtreetor reMrYfll the riJb1 to nject any and all bkl•••;, · ...., Rniwe tilt ori1lntl Mtutt,of JOW : · Clnntd In Y0\11" oa•llolllll Von kll If dry·foam ll!llhlld. Mo muu. Mo t1111. No odor. Uu "'I' tht Ulllt itt,, pltu tu eacb ...... ,.,- ........ ..., -· ..., ..... 11 .... - l t ... aYDE KUHN lt. I ,_.,.., ....kl ........ CALL COOLVtu.l ........ PH. Am CQN1)ITIONING Rerrlpr- BUDGET PRICIIl fumlture Cll . our third lloor budpl llhop. aUon aervlce. Jack'• llefrltBaker Fumltare. Middleport, erallon, New Haven. bone Ohio. ' ll'e IIIIZ-20'11. 4 I trc NQTICI TO CONTaACTOll IT'ATI O' OMIG DIPAlTMINT OF HI.MWAYI Colwmbvl, Qblo MIY Jt, 1NI CMilrJc:t hiH L1911 COIIIY No. 61-42? UNIT P.ICI CONTRACT Suled propo;aall will be rteelved at the otftee of till State ml!nnJ ntnctor of Ohio Columblll, Ohio ua · til 10:110 A.M., Wattel':ll Daylllhl Ill• ln~.t Time. TuetdaJ, .rune IS, ltlllll. for tmprovementa Ia: Part• Noe. 1 to ~ indulh'~ are offeNd u one eo11.trad aDd wiD be eollltdered on the bull of tbe total •mount btd. !'art No. 1 AU.ens County. Olllo. OD. 8eettoa ATH . 3!11 - 0.00. statfl Route No. :IH, In Waterloo Townahlp. bJ' IP. plylnJ t hltumlnoua cold mb. Nr- ::::::= a MACHINEII, N!lllr service, all mllktl. WY 12284. 'ftle Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. AullKWiled Singer Sales and Servl<e. We Bllarpen Sclaora. J.lt.lf<o READY • MIX eoncret. dellv· SEWING ered rlgbl to your proJed. Fast and easy. J.l'ree 0111matea. Pbone ~. Goetleln Ready • Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. f 30 trc •Wheel Alignment Prlct r .. 9.11 S1 9.11 .a 650x14 10.11 ,-a 700.13 10.11 A3 700.14 11.11 .4.1 750x14 11.11 A7 670.15 Plu• RocO,pol>lo lxcho"'" -GUARANJEEO.. . NOTICI Nationwl* GUirentM • HOME AND - AUTO TO CONTUCTOit ITATI Ofl OHIO DIPAaTMINT o• MIOMWAYI Columbus. Ohio Mly 11, IHI tontrac:t lain L...l Capy No. 611-411 UNIT N:ICI CONT.ACT Sealed propo.U will be received It lht olflce of 1be State lllllawi.J Dlred~>r of Ohio Columbo, Oblo untJI 10:00 A.M.• Eut.em DIJHIM Sa"t"• ona: Tbne . T~oetdaJO, June IS, 11111, for lmpro"t"t!ZDIDUI ln: PaN Noa. 1 to 3 tnolual.... an offert4 u oae COiltract. .ad wtD be contldered on tbe bUll of tile total 111101llli bid. Part No. 1 Melp CountJ, Obla, 011 s.etlov 5-~ For Sale or Trade FREE STOIAGE AIC CLEANERS W, Va. pers Plains 687-3251. 62 301< ---- -· ...., _.... rial•• with 11111 ft4uelar)' wUbta loor 2114. ....... Da~ thlll 11th d., oC MIIJ, 1MII. r. H. O'DIDI PtoDIIe J11d . . ol llllld CINfttJ' , ... a.l0-17 Mrs. F1oyd Wise and children 6 10 lip rejeet 111.1 •n4 eU btdll. P. 1. MAMIITR DIUCTOI. 1-101 &-l'r lte r.... u•. ._n..,~ MASTElCIAFT TIAILER I 'I • • I-ll Schwarze! Marine I 1'1-llfoJI<.l. 1!LiW MEEK.! IT ~IIJl Hockin_gp~r:f, O~io PIIONEtri-G'II WMPO INFORMATION NEWS presents LOCAL REPORTS DAILY • AT • 7:50 A.M. 12 NOON 3 P.M. AND 4:30 P.M. l<eeping Meigs Gallic and Mason Area Informed As Well As Enlerlained DAILY CROSSWORD AClii088 u. AfllrmoI. Quar. J, Declare I.Lal'(l - UYOwle II. Hunter of DOWII J.Comblt c arnlYOru JO.Iolut I.Danetr'l 11. Goiter, ..... 11. Bam· Arnold C)'JJI.... Jt, Wlnpcl ,tho.... ...., G. Bllllldorlnr lcot. 2:1, Dart abbr. . -.. T.llplulloir llllo IIIlA fDrm tour ordinary words. O!>lnin&' fl . .Adoii8Cent l.llbtb "Safety belts? Too much fuss and bother." -Michul Gonlo• (/948·19681 -- li.Bldn . ll.llncJoo. OH, DE,to,l:!! I TORE TI-lE BAG! 60/.\ETJ.liNG! UN<ramble thele rour Jumblet. one letter to each square, to lllce ...u- a. auto 1o ~rgMID~;:=:!:!.=: Ala , •. Cullo worm ', ..............._, ,.._ ....,., ...w...,. G.4DEA SUNDAY·"• __ .&uw• rOBi'GI lll. wor• bard 28. Lawful 18.1ap'l rn III ll ) wlfo 10. Loopo ll.llldiOD 111111 ••J ·- ....,. .. .,... L"'" Mtftlnlltntor, w........ 1M PUII'll AtterMY'S tor AIIWilfthtrater ..lDJ 1-111 1-tll 1-111 ..141 .111 • " "' C] eerr. c...._.. ..._....> • SUNDAY'• Jooodol<" HAZIL ••••en VOCAL TALICII IIPTIC lf'MI llt•y N"'ed ftt •M .....,.,., pony-IHOITCAII Q-lr thtrt any artie!• in the charter of •tatthood of Te:rat thai grantl l>ri.,leger not glv•n to other states? A-The special prlvllegea which are accorded to T•u• by Ita constitution are the reserved right to all public lando of the slate, and the right to rubdivlde into not more than ftve states. lN,15TfNct 1 Kll<l<l \ QUICK QUIZ TORTE treLUCTANTLY INVITeS fERRY TO What's yqur exa~~e? STAY AT HIS CASTLE A(lq;IJINfll......._ HliN HIIU SCSOBNOU IBIXO.X VN UijnL A REPlACE· VII IV IIII~UXIMT-UIIBOXa SIINDAY .. !'IJP.....Iol MA.NY A loiAN'I TONOUIJ: ' Published to save IIYft In cooperation with IHAKilill otiT RIB liWITill\'8 UNDOIN0.-8JL\KIIIPIWUII Tt1e Advertisi~~ Coundl, fhl National Safel:yCounr!l, The lntemaUonal ..ewtpaper Advertllln& Executive!. .. ,. " ' ' oI o. ' WITHTHENI . eiLLY WANr JME 71:1STAYHOMI MNRUDE llftle: NOTICI "Btdl wU1 be neolve4 at tM oMe.. of Webder 111.\1 Fulb, PotaiMJ', Oblo. uatiJ 'hetdaJ, June 11. 1 • et IOtOO O'Cloell: A.ll. for tbll aaJa of Ule Onea L.JDD Carr ptopertr. lttuated tn tile vman of Ral"rl8Git~Je. Oblo. B~ m11 be IUlmdtted If' · wrHID• or In pereon at tbO Om• of lilt. Thll rll1rt ll r . - ,.a te 111Ject or ell blda. TMIMI C. Mortlft, TI-IINKING- OF RESIGNING 60NNAZ . tin Funeral Home. Your kindPIIM ani! ~attoN an on ness wUl always be remember- file In the Departrnllllt ol Rlidt-JI tnd the Office of tbe ~on Doo ed. May God bless each one of utt" Director. Tile [)lnd.Gr re•rva tba diM te you. CHILDREN, I'M A~D ~ROM --- WALNUT STEIUOO radio. Jlelll). tilul contemporary walnut st.. APPALOSSA STUD aervlce. By appointment, phone IJ92.6112. reo with AM & MF' fadlo, de5-14-30tp luXe floating turntable, dual HelpWantM volume control. Four apeed c. C. IIIIADI"'RD LADY lor housework, cool:, Uve automatic changer. Pay only AUcriONEEII In or out, phone IIIS-o5Z51, COJ>o $1 per month or balance Ctmplolt SerVIN tact 0. !Iindy over Liberty $78.82. Free home demonstr• W..U., Phone or Omlod '111eatre, Middleport lor inllr· Uon. CaliiJIZ.ml. 6-7.etc Crllt Btodfonl view. 6UII Baclat. Oldo MAPLE STEREO. 11168 model I 1 tic WAITRESS and ear bop, App!J stereo. Lm>ely maple, AM 6 In person. Crow's Slelk F'M radio. Four speed autoRouse. ...... matic changer, lour speaker CIGA~ vending machines aystem. Pay only $19.58 or and service. ABC Enterprlaoa, monthly paymenta .t 111. Fne Muon, W. Va. Phone 'I'IJ.M43. 14-tfc home demonstration, call • Auction 3218. 6-7-«< CONSIGNMENT Sale: Complete lniiJTance tine of farm machinery IIIII RESTAURANT equipment. Call AUTOMOBILE Insurance beell household items. June 15 stanRutland Furniture, 7U-Ull. eaneeDed? Lost your operatbig at noon. Sideldll auetlon 6-Wtc or's license? Call 1192-M. oo Leo Morris farm, Rutland, • 11 tic Oblo. Anyone wlBhlng to sell A NEW shipment of elolhln8 any item at the sale call 70. bas arrived. Women's and UOAL fiOTICI fiOTICI 011 MP01NTMIN1' 4e4l or 74U817. Not rei)IODrltlldren's and Men's Work c....... , .... Uniforms. Also Ford Ill-ton lttiN .r CftMt...., II. WII'Nf, _.. ·\ sihle lor accidents. Lunch will be served. Terms of sale pickup truck, 4-apeed lralllNotlcl II Mreby IIJ.Mft tb.t P .. l Cub. ....., missloo. Jeffers Clothillg werner. 91 PGIMIOI'• ObiO• ..., \tell duly •ppolnUid Admlallltntor ef tbol Store. Rt. 33, Pomeroy. IRIUI of ChaaHJ' r. Werur. 4eo etaled, l1t. of MIIP Cov.nb', Oblo. 1-t«e For Sele or Rent CNdlioJI IN nq1llJ'MIIl kJ flit tWf CORN, 1200 bushels, Da1181 HID, Letart Falls, Phone 247· l t70N1' THINK WENDY MOTH PROOFING Q-Hat onv Jl!!v ever won tht Ktntuckv Derbv? A~y one-Regret In 1915. BLA£11NARS 19118 OLDS, 442, 4 apeed, phone M9-S'Il1. '-4-«c FIVE ROOM boule and bllb, aluminum siding, atorm wJn. clolll, • . Pbollll 8Dflll, LIITININ' 11:111 SAVE sPACE srr-. ____ Pomeroy Rm RSH BOAT ' HOBSTETTER REALTY "" 99~43 SPECIAL $295.00 WILL DO aewlng at home Baker Furniture. 6-4-8lc Janel Also grandchildren, zippers, pockets, pegglnl, Karen Griffith and Connie and hemming, alteratloDI, etc. MBG • 0.00 • temporatJ route to N· GERT'S A GAY GIRL - Reao Keith Jones. Ue"t"e traffle at Pomei'OJ'.JiuoD 81141•• Mrs. Freddie Thabet. Maaon, For Sale 6 10 ltc dy for a whirl, after c1...,mg ul the Villar• of PomeroJ, bJ ftlll'"' faclnl wlth up]Wt ~nent.. Phone 7'13,.5851. 4-10-tfc THREE ACRES, 5 room house, carpels with Blue Lustre. Pavement W14tll- l6 t.t. new roof, barn, cellar, two ProJed and Worll: lADftb-lAIS.I JWrt electric sbampooer, $1, fffi or o.:rr llill. HAPPY HOUR. Sbenang Springs clslerns and furniture $4500. Baker FurnitUre. 6-tMte Ir\ LOVING memory ol our dear Part No. I Nile Club, 5 to 8 p.m. MonPhone 74U613. 5-IS.301p Melli CoUJitJ, ObJ0,---oi- Seettou 11\'!lher, Ella Ebersbach, who faee couru. W\tlth- 18 t ..l. MEO - old sta111 Bauto No. ltlday thru Friday. Ladles nlg1lt passed away three years ago, Pl\vement Projeet and Work Lenath - t.M1.1 Real Estate For Sale 0.00.0.7'7, 014 State Rou.to No. tU. het or 1.22 loiDM. every Friday. u.tle LARGE HOUSE In Racine, 9 June 10. 1965. In SllilbUI'J' Towulilp, and Ia t.bo 66 Buick . . . . $2,795 Pert Me·. ' Vtllap of IIOdclltport, by 1'UIU'fllc:· Hocklnr CountJ, Oht~>, on Sectioftl rooms, one third acre lot, iDI With uPhaU eoDeJ"Ot.. Electra 4 dDIH' sedan. • Mill • a .81ol.4'fl, State Rout. We reel sad when those we love ROC Pawmeat Wldth-Vartou. good location, $8500. Phone For Trade No . 59!, In Green and Wtrd Town• tor~ air condiUooed. <oonorb ProJect &Del Work 1AII.c1b-U-.J ah!JII, bJ apply\D( • bltumlnoaa cold 949-3'152. .. s.:.121c Are called to lhe in the home fttl or :1.11 Mlln. all white ftnish. ONoonfll!ulook' o.l CASH FOR Antlquea. Bm mill llllrlue eoune. Pert No. I above. Pnement Wldtb-Varloaa . One part!cul&r IO<al Hamm, Middleport. Oblo. M:e\p CoWJtJ", Oblo. on Cowltl Geo. RoiJololter, Brobr But they have gone to prepare ProJf!d and wan Lenrth - :lt,'FOG.I Bold 'No, 311 - O.oll, BZI'I'OBATION &-1~ POODLE PUPPIES. AKC Toy owner. Was $2,895. tHI or U 1 JIU•. OF HAUL ROAD FOR PROJECT NO , the way Part Mo. I miniature. $'15 and up. Stud POMEROY - 1 story 5 rooms, 16(11), In lllllbllrJ Townlhlp, In' ,... VInton 001llltJ'• Oblo. on a.otloD.I AOO we'll meet them a g a I n bath, convenient to atores, leaurfaelnl with uphtlt e011~. service and grooming. Phooe Vl"' . teo _ (9 .28) nuw. state Route favement Wl4m.-11 ...t. some happy day. 66 GTO .... vel lot. Make offer. Mo . 180. tn cnnton and Vblton To"llm- ProJect and Work Le~l~Ul-f50. 4 t.ot. 1192-5443, 11 S tic •hlpa. by appl)'lnl a bttum\nou• .~t~r­ For God has told us that nothing DAIRY F'AIIM, 291 acres, liill or 0.11 .u.. PonUac 2 dr, hlrdtol) COIOPO· faee treatment. ''Tbll date tet for eompl.UOD. of can sever Improved pasture, 80 In cult~ Pavement Wltlth-U teet. Wanted To Le1957 GMC hall-ton plcl<up; also thta work lbaU bo u a.t forib Ja Just arrived. 4 sp. shift. Pos. A life He created to 1i ve on PrGJeet and wort: IAQth-ID.321.D the blddinl pn~,_at" vatlon, 3. ponds, S gas wella, FARMS in Melga or Muon two year old small horse. Pb. trac. Superb condiUon. 0110 feet or l-8!1 Mllflll. ICieh bidder abl11 bo nqv.lred lo Ptrt Mo. C forever. free gas. Income; 2 barns, 2 County lor oil and gas. Write fllo wt.th hll bid a nrtlfled ctJecll very careful driver. 7~. 6-4-8lc Mel1111 CountJ", Oblo, on Beetillllll fur an amOUBt equal to flft peroc.M So let God's promise soften our NBQ • •1 .o .oo. state ftoate M'o. to Chaweva 011 and G II houses, baths, other buOdlngs. ., flit filii, bul ln no evnt more eRI . In Sei.Jito Town•lllp, bJ 11tP'b'· sorrow Utu tea tllolliiDcl d:ollan or a bolld FAIIMS WANTED Corp., 508 Cutler St., Marietta, 11168 ZIG ZAG portable, a!lgbta bltamlno111 nrlt~ trutment. for toft per cent ., lilt IJld, l*flbt. Am give us new strength Cor tq Pinment WII!Ui::-18 feet. HELEN and VlRGIL TEAFORD 0. Wf.JJip ly used; does everything withto tbl DlrMtor. ProJect ID4 Work Lenath -1o.m.1 a brighter tomorrow. Btclden mut appiJ. on tilt propAuodatea - tiJ.33!5 out allachmenta; in good COP· ,feet or , .04 Mlle.. ool er fonal, for p~IUoD wtth BUICK PONTIAC ""The data oet for eomptetion the Rltbwa1 Credit EnmiDtr at Co· Oblo ditlon, $5.98 per month, or Wanted To ·auy thla wort!: abaU be a• Ht forlll Ill GMC TRUCKS Sadly missed by her son1 and tumbal. Ohio. at leut 10 4lftl tiethe bld41nl pn'lpolll·'" ton the cblte 11t to open bkll. lull price of $49.80. For free SMALL ACREAGE, no 'building, daughters and Clmilies. :Kaeb bi.Mer 1ball be -reqttlred to 1'ba )()nlmum ,..,. to Ill palct to home demonstration, call 992610 Up file wttb lr.t. ht4 • eerlHied c11M11: an labGr emplo,-.d. on tbit COD· slate price and I'U11 particufor 1n tmount eqUal to flft ""' c • traet ahi.D be ill ucordallctl wltb OW 2138. IJ.4.6Ic lars. Write llol< 8811 F 1><1 the 01' .... ltkl, trot 'n 110 event moN HScbedule of PrtnlliDI Hourb' Wqe Business Services than ten tboueaad dollan or a boftd RaMo ~ uu!. DetenDIDK Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy. tllr ton 11tf cent of Ma IJW, PUIIble RADIO & TV repair, re&IIODbJ the Department of butu.trlal ReSTEREO RADIO combination; 6-7.... to the J)lNetor. latiolll appUcable to Stat. llilbWOJ able prices. AnteMa & BoosCard of T111nb Blddtrt muat apPlJ. on tile pro"PDepartment lmprovema&l Ill MleOrd.• repossessed; beautiful cabier form~, ror pfequUftcattOft with .... w:tth CbaPtU 4111 of thl . . ter service. John Harrison, net, like new. Balance due the mJ!IwtY eMit bamlnet •t [!o.. I WISH to thank all my friends, i "fiMd Code ot Oblo ... GOOD USED Elec. RDaster. 701 Broedway St., Middleport, Jumh\11, Oblo. at leut 10 4lUI tJo. J'lanl, aDd JIIOOIIIatlolll 11'1 • $8'1, or make paymenta of neighbors and relatlves _Corthe 101"11 the (late tet to oDell blda. Che!!ter Fire Dept., Phoae nte In tiM JHpubn!IDt of m.,...JI Ohio. Phone 992-2521, open .,.. lftftlmum wata to 1M paJ4 e. $5.14 per month. Ph4De 992dowers, food that WMI sent to til ltbl\r emP1071id Oft tb\1 eontrad aad tha OftiGO of U. DtYIIletll"DQ1185-33t2. 6-Htp evenings. 6-WO!c llty Director. Z83f, 8-I-6IA: us at the time or death of our abaD be ln acccmtaaeo wt.Ot lito Tbo DSNtior •••n• the rttM • ..8c:he4ule ,.., PnnDI"' Bcn&riJ W••t reJect art7 and ID bids. dear husb&OO and father, Rev. Ratll ANTIQUES. furniture, dishes, tUcerlltlled l1l4 Dlta~ P. I. MASHITft CURTISS "DAIRY BEEF'' Floyd Wlse. To each pallbear- b]' tile Departrroent of ln4utr'lal a. DtaiCTOI mllcellaneous. Mrs. Howard SAVE $30 or more on aluminum appHea'ole to state BllbRJ breeding service. cau Leland 1-101 ..., ItO er, Rev. Ivan Myera for his IIttau boats. All sizes 111-1).13-14 Department tm11ronmenta Ia aocotd· Cecil, 800 W. Main St., PomeParker, Pomeroy residence ance wltb dtaptar 411!1 ol tbo . . consollng words and the Mar~ loot. Call 992-2347, or 992-6258. 'tOJ. 1-2&-Uc \1Md Code of Oh\o ... 992-2284 or call station Tup. , ~>J.iDIDN'T CALL "iOI.J!! ??-AKKEAR BREATH IN'!! SOMEONE'S BEGINNERS Sin 6.10x13 5.55 .POMEROY H-r Core. SAUI:S AND IIBR'VICE FIRESTOMI DLC 100 NEW TREAD-BLACKWALL EXPERI' mRECI'OR :He ~eat BLA:EnNARS P, E. llA 88£'1 U lun• lO.ll From the Largest TI'UI!k Bullcll ..r Radlltor To The . tM11111 MQII C..,.t Cleellllll TUPPERS PLAINS, O, PHONE 667-3682 ........... EXPERIENCED 11•11tor Service BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPETING • lo\~T C~RE10R ARRIVfS. �-.... • - ... . .. . ." . il ,)' Weather 8 - ~he Dally Scnlhwl, l'omcroy.Middleport, 0 .• Morlla,y, June 10, 1988 Nina, Pinta, Santa Maria About to be 'Torpedoed' HOLLYWOOD (UPJ)- Director Edward Dmytryk leaves lor !lab' soon to lire torpedoeobelatedly- lnto the hulls o1 lhe Nina, the Pinta and the Santa Marla. He's making a super epic biography o! Christopher Columbus. Dmytryk apent the last five years researching the man who discovered the Western Hemisphere and has come up with some conclusions that will curl the hair of Italian patriots. "COlumbus was a bungler, a con-man, a ladles' man and one of the great liars of hls time," the directQr said. A guy with a Ukranian name o! Dmytry has a lot o! gall putting the rap on the TONIGHT AND TUESDAY June 10 • 11 OUR MAN FLINT Jllmel Coll)ura PLUS IN LIKE FIJNT James Colburn discoverer of America, but he says his movie will tell It Uke it was back in the 15th arid 16th centuries. "Columbus was a very , bad scientist," be said. ~•11Jat•s why he discovered America. The best scientific minds of his day alreatb knew the world was round. Calculated Wrong "The difference between him and tlle others was Utat he !igured China was ooly 3,500 miles from Europe across the ocean and the otllers knew it was at least 11,000 miles. Thanks to Columbus' miscalculations, he made it safely to San Salvador." Much d. the picture, which will star Marcello Mastrolana, will debunk the Columbus cl American textbooks. "There never was a mutiny among his crew," Dmytryk said. u Nor were his men cutthroats and convicts. History shows onl,y four of the crew had been taken from jails. "And it is a phony story that Spain's Queen Isabella pawned her jewel s to send Columb~ls on his first voyage. "Actually the MEIGS TIIATU TONIGHT AND Tl!ESD ,\Y June 10 • 11 COOL HAND LUKE (Tecbnicolor) Paul Newman and Geo. KeMedy COLORCARTOONS: Fastest Car in the World Rodent to Stardom SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. whole trip cost only $14,000." At those prices he was lucky he got out of port. Dmytryk will trace Columbus' life from the time he wa s a child in Genoa until his desth. "A lot of our study has come from Columbus' own kournals," Dmytryk e x plained. "He cooldn't read or wrlte until he was 21, and then it was Portuguese, not Italian. His OM"l papers are full of outright lies, contradictions and the coloring of the truth. tries. urm going to show him as a human being wllh all lhe !aults and !olbles o! a !lesh and blood man ." ian 't Dmytryk a!raid the Italians will tar and leather him lor lambasting the great explorer? •1No . He Is more a Spanish hero than an llalian bero. Alter all, it was lor spain I h a I Columbus saUed aDd made his three discoveries and landings in the New World. "Which brings up another point o! his bungling. lilstead o! bringing hack guld, he returned to Spain with corn. tobacco and Indians. That didn't set too well with the q.~een. •• After his second trlp- which didn't produce any gold either-· the king wanted hi s nutty navigator thrown into prison tor debts and a variety of other reasons. He eventually was imprisoned, but that wa s after his lhlrd trip. "His third trip was made at the insistence of Isabella who j ust wanted to get him oot or the way. And history records Utere might have been some romantic h~~ ~ Christopher and Isabella, too." REAL SWINGER, Danielle Laine demonstrates the form sbe used to wiD at the Seeond NaUonal Festival of Freneb Majorettes lD Nice, France. Danlelle, ZO, was ~rowned. queen of baton -- • 2 Cycles Normal and Short • 3 .W~ih Water · SeleCtions II • 2 Ainse Water Selections • 2 Spin Speeds • 2 Agit!tion Speeds • Stainless ·Steel Tub • Matching "Silver lining " Dryers. Too Model MA690F 248. 5 A 1"'"11 driill witll 1 cor of his own his 1 ri1ht to fool flllotr prOIHI. Unlortunottll, this pride cen ond sometimes does llu tile form or sllowinc oft llld lsijnl chances. In such mes, • cor becomes primlllll 1 1111 to lloYe fun wilh. M1n1 IOUn& people, ol have excollant driYinl records. The! know th1t on automobile is dofinlloiJ not 1 1111. It's 1 powerlul rnochino witll tile .....,.lrottd ...,... ity to Wll and llllim. Ytt, bt prOIHI o1,.. car ... but, II tilt limo, ' - ' ot and operate il with care rtstrllnt llld inltllifenct. ' Perdoo tile prucllinc. 1101t wo ~n lo tllink lhlt drif. ina il serious bulintlt. course. Dlvls-Wa,..llll. Phone 992·2966 114 Court St. PomWoy MIDDLEPORT, 0. DON'T FORGET! For LadW. Only Special Shopping Hours: 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. 1 r~uRs., JUNE 13 I News, Notes Gallipolis, 12.0 J'OY-MaiiOil, 21.60; lllnton, 2.10 stat.; Kanawha Falls, 5.30 !ailing; Charleston, 18.80 rising. London and Marmet, are on the sUI; Win!leld, running 2 !eet o1 rollers. CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy emergency IQl8d answered a call to the Elmer Still residence on Nye Ave. at 12:47 a.m. &mday from where Still was taken to Veterans Mem. orlal Hospital, given medical treatmmt, and discharged. , ; I ' ,.., . -• LINE OF DUTY - TIU'olfsb closed door, ell.)' pairOiman Gary E. Wallace 'talka toJimes p llalley at 752 First Ave. aboot a blt-aldp accident saturday night invulving Halley'• car. ~ alter this picture was taken the o!llcer waa admitted to the house ani Halley surrendered a revulver to the policeman. The time was 12:45 L m. Sundey, The other patrolman, on the rl&ht Is John Altizer. the 1-·'1.~ afternoon parade, Word..of~mouth can help make Heports o( committee chair- which begins in Middleport June a su CCe ss of the Big Bend Re- day in a C of C business rnoet. 21 at 1 p.m., should make known ing following lunch at Dailey' s men were heard and general gatta Weekend June 21.22-23. their intentions to participate by planning advanced . This was one of the methods Rcstaurnnt. Said Carsey: It was pointed out that organ- contacting Chairman Tom Cas"We nood to give word-Of • Regatta Coordinator and Pre sizations, bu sinesses and indi· sell . There will be an estimatIdent of the Pomeroy Chamber mouth puUidty of the regatta viduals planning to participate in ed 29 t~e presented ol Commerce Jack Carsey urg- to fi-lends and relatives wherev . in the various clas ses of t h e parade competition. • John Kerr, chairman of the \''t' rock 'n roll show reaturlng the . \group, "Your Lovin' St. Bernard," said arrangements for this part of the Friday activities have been confirmed and the group will appear at 3 p.m. and again at 7 p.m. The band is also expected to participate to the fullest Mon- er they may be ." Dies Saturday ELBERFELDS Ray Trial Father's Day Is Next Sunda.r HOSPITAL . NEWS June 16th Ladies & Girls Pie•• Rncl: 0~ Thursday night this week. New York Clothing WIU turn the store over to you for easy sh~l ger, Rl. I Albany; William E. Henry, Jackson; Mn. Richard L. Pullin, St. Albans, w. va.; Mro. llenry J. Mozzl, Riverdale, Dl. Births Mre. John F, Aelker, Rt. 1 Mlcldleport, daughter, 9 :55 a.m. That~ Bartlett, Mra. Verne c. Blazer, Frederick V. Bouie, WU· Uam A. Brewer, Mra. Joaeph W. Clark, Mrs. Joseph F. CUmlng. ham, Wendell J. Ervin, Orria G, Fisher, Otia J. Jolm!oo, Dennis P. Martin, Amette Miller, Mro. Clarence C. Myers, Mra. Gilbert R, Planto, Mrs. Earl R. Plummer, Mra. AudreY Poore, Delmar W. Rhodea, Mra. liam L. Rollins, Robert L, Soxem, Jr., Mrs. James L. Sm.Jth, Mrs. Ralph G. Smith, Mrs. DoDaid B. Allen and ln!ant om, Mrs. Michael II. Dum and 1n1ant lion, Mre. Robert E. Law""' and inCant twin daugbtero, Ray Barker, Joeee D. Beckett, Rufus R, IJu. pre, James F, FooN, Mra. !IIerman L, Leeob', BUI,y B. Matthowa, Chrlllllpber.Pollho', Mra. Cecll D. Price, Avery Wllllama, J. Waldo Wileman, FAlwanl G. RQDOlda, Mro. Stanley R. Lamley and ln!ant dauahter. FREE GIFTS - D001. PRIZES 3 - $10.00 GIFT CERTII1CATE.~ liven away at 9 p. m. No purchase neceasary, Free registration. New York Clothing House,' Pon.or ._ 9(,11?' -0 ~ ut\OERFOot srf.\\\~ Jerlu loclo otCreelane Acrylic Fiber wu. o o • - o • 0 • •. 0 • • • • - · • I o O • - - - . - .... - - Bill Mayer, chairman of the Fred Crow. chairman of the art show to be held tn the St. Frog Jump contest , SaJd nlcm · Paul's Lutheran Church, said a bcrship cards for the Society large display will be avallabl~ for the Promotion or Bull Frogs, tor art lo-ver~J and only a free In c. , Meig s Chapter, will go on wUJ offering will be accepted. sale Wednesday morning, Per ~ Ladies of the church will serve sons holding membership cards food. will have to pay only half price Bill Grueser, Frida.Y chair- man, said the editor o! the Woilder!ul World of Ohio Mapzine and other news media repre.. sentatives or Ohin and West VIrginia will be present. Robert Wingett reported 111011 material for the Regatta Program book has alreadY been turned over to the printer but some advertisements are ye~ be . sold. It was also noted that com· mercia! exhibit space Is atill available and cor,tacta to budnesses will be made yet this week and also next week. The commf!rclal exhibits wUL be lo-cated In the Junior hl&h auditorium. I, rownm Court for SA1GON (U PO - A handful of Viet Cong firing from suburban ric e paddies rocketed rush hour crowds today in their bloodiest bar rage of Saigon, sending thou sand s of ci vilians into sc reaming panic and killing or wounding a record 135 Vietname se. HOLL\'WOOD (UPO - For· For 10 minute s 26 six·foot 122mm rockets rained on downtown mer Cleveland Browns Cootbail Saigon at daybreak in the 11th consecutive day of terror shelling great Jim Brown appear• ln aimed at b : ~aking tbe capital's will to fight. court today answer charges of assaulting a police officer in Pani c swept the jammed kiUed more in a single day but SmaU wonder that Mrs. Myron (Kathryn) Miller, one of Meigs connection with an incident streets. The shrieking of victim s never claimed so high a toll of County's mos t patriotic women, returned to her home in Grafton whlch hospitalized an attractive rose from rul:.oble and smoke both dead and wounded. a The rockets slammed into model who was Brown' a trefor the annual Memorial Day service s. from rocket bl ast s that ripped In ca se you didn't know - I didn't - the only United States quent companion. bulldings within two blocks or squar e mile area, cutting down me n, women aOO ch ildren near National Cemetery in West Virglnia is located at Grafton and the The district attorney' a omee the presidential palace in the the pres idential palace, the U.S. observance of Memorial Day there has become an event to merit has relused to !onnall,y charp city' s center. Embassy, three American milinational acclaim. It is s aid to be the only celebration of its kind Brown with assault with iiUDt One rocket burst into the to commit murder, one of the waiting room of Dr. Dan Van tary billet hotel s and govern- in the nation. ment buildings. '['hey hit a Each year since 1869 the school chlldren of Grafton, dressed charges on which he na 1 Chleu. "I saw several pregnant doctor's crowded office, houses, in white and each carrying a mall bouquet Or Oowen and an AmboQM!l SJ!n\lll flig,hL . women and children rUMing an old woman seiling bread and erl~n Flag, along with other·MU~iJW untts, have perticiplted In Eva Mlrle Bohn-Chii1. '22, no !rqm ,lloe bi!IJdj!1&. ~ l!ill4 BUl Mykelhost o! tulare, Cali!., a a motorbike rider p]1.1s other the annual Memorial Day parade. This year there were 2,000 found semi..conseioua and se-u.s. adviser . He heard the targets unseen from the rice school children taking part. Speaker for the oc casion was Richard r lously il\lured Sundey night W, Homan, Sr. , vice commaOOer • in · chief of the National Veter- beneath the baJcmy of Brown's moans of victims buried in tl1-: paddi es. lleturn Fire second-door apartment in West ruins or the doctor's O{fice. ans or Foreign Wars. burial. Again the dedicaUon was U.S. spokesmen said the Viet The Grafton National Ceme· Hollywood. Hit Officers' Billets When she wu questioned by Explosion s ripped into wall s Cong fired the rockets from si x tery , e stablished in IS67, con- held. However , there were so many unburied still lying oo the detectives at ber hoJPltal bed or the Rex and ~lendid, two mile s east and east-northwest. tains some 2,035 graves of men Allied artillery fired back but a or all wars, including the Kor- ground that a parade proces. Monday, she refused to nmne COMING TO REGATTA - A rock 'n roll singing group, "Your Lovin' St. Bernard," wUI ap. U.S. military officers' billet s. later check found no guerrilla ean Confiict. or the total sen- slon had to move to another lo· Brown as her assailant. pear in person for the 1968 big bei"Kl regatta. The group soon wiU cut its fir st major album. The Maj. EMn Krellick of Hopkins~ catioo for the ceremonies. shows, expected to be big attractioo to all ages, wlU be on Friday, June 21, at 3 p.m. and again bodies. Depocy DisL Atty. PhU!lpa ville, Ky., said he "just rolled ice graves 1,251 are bodies ot Decoration of the graves with Mueller said be did not lsauo Vietnam governThe South at 8 p.m. The tallest boy above recenUy left the ~ ai"Kl has been replaced by a girl both Union · and Confederate orr the bed when they started Dowers began in 1869 wben the the ment announced shortly later Troops of the Civil War. complaint because of coming in. It was a rude Vietname se civilians thaf more Work on the cemetery began mayor asked all citizens to donate "insufficient evidence." awakening.'' than allied troops were killed ln in 1867 and It was Intended to liberall,y to children who would "There was not suftlciU The shelling came shortly call at thelr homes for t h e evidence to convict," he sald. saigon fighting in May. dedicate the memorial site on before Gen. William C. West· "This is aside from the facl May 30, 18&8, to mark the day flowers . moreland, ending four years' appeared on behalf of Tiny's, During this year's cerernontes, that the woman would not slsn members ()( the Planning ComAn ordinance establishing the of May 30 in 1861, when Genercommand of U.S. forces ln posiUon of e,Ppment Oj)Orator mission have recommended that which owns both lots in question. Vietnam, left by plane lor his al B. F. Kelley entered Grafton a repllea of the Unknown Sol· the complaint.' ' COUncil approved the report and the salary to be paid was the change be made. However, the former foalball to start the llrst land engage- dler' s Tomb was dedicated. new duties as Army chief or of Mayor C. 0. Fisher for the }lepresented among -the lnter- star recently turned actor, was CouncU acce]lled the bid of given alllhree re<Predreadings staff. "Good luck!" called ment of the Civil War. Howevred at the cemetery are 24 charged with one count or for pa11age MondaY niBht when Dale Dutton, Mlcldleport, lor the month of May. It showed an in· Westmoreland to his successor, er, a three day rain Ieft t h e come of $1,321 in fines and fees . Micldleport Councll met in regu- village dump pi'OJ)OrtY located ground muddy and a postpone- states. The capacity of the cern ~ felony assault against a sher· Gen. Creighton W, Abrams. It was reported that repair of etary is 2, 123, with no unde- iff s deputy who said he waa oo the fiood road. Dutton's bid lar aeaslm at VUiege Hall. Westmoreland had judged the ment was necessary . the streets or the town torn up for the property was $2,000. The ordiaanco wUl be an adroughed up by Brown when ha shelling a publicil;y stunt, Meantime, trains and army veloped area for expansion. In the construction or the sew· Each year lhe West Virginia dition to the present salary or- In another action Council at the attempted to enter the apart.. however bloocl,y. Captured Comambulances bearing bodies from age disposal system has begun State Legislature appropriates request o! Robert IIetz, Gallidinance the vlllap. The rate ment. Bail ol $1,000 was munists said the harassment or nearby battielleldo streamed Inand is expected to be completot. pay for an tiJ!lpment OJIOrl- polis, passed another resolution to Gratton until bodies were pil- $2,000 to delray the l!liJIOIISeS recommended. Saigon was designed to add ed within the next few days. (Continued on Page 8) tDr will be $1.66 an hour lor providing for the vacating or an punch to the bargaining power CHARLESTON, W. Va. (1JP0 ed hlgb on the ground awaiting Bills were approved for pay ~ one year's nperionce; $1.75 lor alley between two lots in the o! Norlh Vietnam delegates - Go\'. Hulett C. Smith's office two years exparieioee aJXi $1.85 Pearl and Beech st. areas. Bett ment. meeting American diplomats in said Monday contracts totaling for three years experlence. LaW· prellmtnary peace talks in $6,682.938 have been awarded to reece Manley has been serving Paris. two out of state construction ao ecpdpment operator but haa The shelling has intensified to companies for portions or a ac:tepted new employment, it was bridge to rep1ace the Silver the extent that bomb shelter reported. builders have begun business in Bridge at Point Pleasant. eouneU dlscuned another orAllied Structural Steel Co., the capi1al. Today's barrage dinance being <Msideredlorpaskilled 19 clvUians and wounded Hammon, Ind. , was givena$124,· o&p but Is e11110cted to take no appreciation of his work wiu(" 116 others. The barrages have 328 contract for two of four Nearly 200 Meigs County Con-- with an outline or Meigs County the district further action until late in Jwte. pier s to be used on the new servationists and frieOO.s ~ were pre sented to all past suThai ordinance, ~!readY given Coru.ervalion project awards bridge south o! Point Pleasant. pervisors and present supeni· served the 25th anniversary of two o! the th~ reQI!red readThe Title I summer project Slx weeks or instruction will be were presented by Clyde Walker, and another Cor $5,226,450 Cor the founding of the Meigs SoU sors. Past supervisors present manager 1 Federal Lar.:l Bank to lngl, will chanae lho zoning reg- in lhe Eastern Sehoul District gl.ven the student•· selected to steel. participate on the basis o! test and Water Conservation District indudcd Dale Dye , W. S. Michael, first place winner Tom Hamm ulalloo• lor pioperiY •t the cor- wlli begin Monday at Tuppers The Al Johnson Construction MoOOI..Y evenin,g at Pomeroy Ju. Dorald Mora, Reid Youn,g, and and rumer--up Don Smith. Tom ner o! Belich and Lolcusl Sts. Plains, Charles Taylor, direc- results. Taylor noted that only Co. , MiMeapolb, Minn., receivthose showing the greatest need Clarence Price. The properlY would be changed tor, announced. Hamm' s project on erosion co. ed two contracts for piers total- nior Hl&h School with Karole! earPast supervi sors unable to at· for pre~school instruction could nahan, one of the original super!Nm a residential categury to Classes will be in reading, Ing $665,105 and. $667,055. be included in the summer pro· tend were C. E. Humphrey, Dana trol will go to the District Con1 bullness category. A super maUl, and physic-al fitness for Bid s tor the West Virginia visors, the master of Ceremon- Hoffman, Ear1y Roush and John test to be held at A~,ns on June oorvlce sWion is plOMed lor students selected on the basis gram . approach to the Ohio River bridge ies. 22. Kindergarten students as well The Invocation was given by HamiD . Present supervisors retho location, It le reported, and Of need for remedial instrUC• wUl be opened Tuesday. FollowClarence McKnight, area conas those ln the remedial p r oWayne Roush. Dinner was serv· ceiving p~ues included Thereon servatiOIJist wlth the SOU Con-tlon. The eighl week program log that the ani)' remaining co~ gram wlll be transported by bus COLUMBUS (UPO - Amer- tract will be for the bridge deck. ed by the SalisbUry P. T. A., ani Johnson, Harold Carnahan, Roy servation service, introduced the wlll conclude on August 14. ClassDAM.\GES ONLY MINOR · entertainment was furnished by Miller, Rex Shenefield, and Da- guest speaker, Paul' A. Dodd, es will be held daily !rom 8:45 and · are asked to be ready to ica ls undergoing a far reach· Minor damages were lncurred Lm. to 12:1> p.m. with a lunch- board the bus at 7:30 a.m. lng social revolution and •~physi· the Impacts, !eaturing TOOU11Y vid Koblentz. Monday. More exact bus sched· A special 20 • _vear service Project Coordinator. ~ckeye to a car driven by Howard Kit- eon at noon. Karr, Titnii\Y Gumpf, Jeanne clans who fall to recognize these Hills Resource, Conservation and. A charter for non..profitpurules will be developed. chen, Jr., Marietta, 1\J.esday Whitehead, Kirk Chevalier and award coveri~ the years 1948 Development ProjecL He point« needs and change with the times Bus transportation wUl be pro· poses was granted today by Teachers and aides will begin are actuall,y !ailing In their reto 1968 WIS presented to Clrl morning when it struck the rear vided !or the approximatel,y 80 Rick Buckley. Secretary o! Slate T e d W. with a planning and orlentaUOD Bilikam, soil conservationist, in to the los& of j)CI[)uiation, par. ot a car driven by Mary Olive students tn grades ooe through District Appreclation Awanls sponsibUlty to thelr patients," tlculorl,y of the YOU111 - ' • · Brown to the Ohio Sociel;y for _Weber, LOng Bottom, Route" l, eight from Tupper& Plains and meeting on Wednesday at 10 a. according to Dr. Earl Lyons. were presented by ThereonJohn-as one of our most serioua ~ the Promutioo of Bull Frogs, m. at the Tuppers Plains Sehoul. Tenth ., District Cmgreesat ~ intersection of Nye Ave., the Riverview Schools. son, chairman of the district, Dr. Lyons, p r e - ol the east Ohio problems. He nl1811 Inc., Pomeroy. and Cheater Road, .meroy poAmerican Oateopathic AssociaKindergarten will also be cOn· to Edson Roush, Wallace Dame-- lnan Clarence E. Miller, 1n quesUoos •• to lMM thio trend The artieh~ B of lncorpora· ·uce oiald. 'rhere weFe no il\lur- dueted beginning on June 17. wood, and Wayne and Uoyd Roush a telegram !rom Washington, can be reversed. MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL tion, told the annual meeting tioo elate that lhe organizatea and no charges:' ·· for outstanding conservaUonpro- D. C, earl,y today, lnlormed Admbslons - CetU Clrcle, o! tho Ohio ()lteopelhte AasoRegionol jea[OIISiel ond poll• tion wlll .. Promote the Ohio grams on their farms . Johnson Ohio Valley I'Ubllshing Ce., Pomeroy; Richarll S m I t h, cllllion MondaY that lhe traditical boondarieo camot be per!late Frog Jumping Champalso presented the anmal re- Publisher Rlchar<! S. ()wen Reedsville; &>pbla Du!I.Y, Pom- tional aystem must be changed mitted 1o handi<IP the JIOCIIII• ionship." that he will be unable to atand uid Medlcare was an ex· port o! the dtstricL DISCU&~ AIRPonT eroy. Meiga County. WI muat 1111W lniUal trustees ~e ~obert Recognition was given to Mrs. tend tooil!ot's IJIIIII ...,.. acRoutine business was conduct- · GAUGES - Ga)llpoils, 11.9 Discharge - Emma McCOy. ample nece&lll')' change. change I, aald Doold, clllltpl ha.. Wingett, ~racuse ... ~ Fred E\'ereU Colwell, wife ot one or tivities, due to 1ctiV!tle1 in •'Medicare has brought witb od, and Roy Miller, RD, Ches- and 17.0 running 16 !eet o! rollto start witll ~e. W. Crow, Jr., Dale Warner and the original dlstrlctsupervlsors, CoogreSI, COng. Miller aenl ll a set o! basic reQIIremente ter, di~tCussed prospects of an ers; Pt Pleasant, 24.20; Pome· Halrcl work lo ,at ·tho loit Gey Qo!ulhe. r , Pomeroy. and to Ralph Berker, district his <Mill'atulatiooo and belt lor partlclpatlon and has lhtreairport bolng 'built in the coun- roy-Mason, 24.20; lllnlon, 2.00 OPEN MIXED neodo. Doold ashod. )'Gil , 'I Crow, a member o! the law cy when the Meigs Jll>ard ol stat.i Kanawha Falls, 4.80 stat.; supervisor ol the Soli eonoe ...... wlabea on the compan,y' 1 nnr NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices fore provio!!ld more JOotlvatlon wjlli~ to IIG'k to ... .. !irm o! crow, Crow an<! Portloo Service at lhe time the o([set plllt llld priltlJiB facUCcmamlssLQtWrs met Monlsa1wi*:h Cha.rleston, 18.~0 Calling. Lon- todaY OJIOiled mixo<\ in aetlve tor healtb core !acilltieo to keep ter, Pomeroy, was listed aa nece••ll'Y ctoln&H .... .uil'lioito: ltios. t;hal"los Il Karr, Sr;, presiden4 don 11¥1 Marmet, on the sith trading oo the New York Stock up their atandard• in order to district was orpnized. out?" etalut<lry ageni. Awarda cooaioUng of 1 plaque Ralplo ours and Robert Clark Win!lold, running 2 loot of roll· Exchange. retain ac<redltatlon." lie said. .:t:~::::~*:~~"!>.:~~:~>.>.::::::::::~::·:~:~:~:::·::.~::~:~s· Assault Ordinance Approved by Council Contracts for Portions of Bridge Sold or Conservationists Observe Remedial Instruction Work Starting Monday . 25th District Anniversary Be Sure To See Ill the Other Gift~ gestlons for F1ther's Dly. Shop Every · Floor. Look Around. Select What YoU Need. Elberfel•s In Pomeroy Medical Field River Gauges or or w. QfS, attending. · • ' 0 test . Finals of the Crog jumping will be held at 2:30 p.m. on 9.mday and is scheduled to be the main event that day , other than t h e boat races which are to lrtart at 12:30 p.m. Or Wounded in Attack ,, • con ~ Revolution in Discharge• Mrs. Herman Adams, Clarence John F. Aeiker, HI. I Mlcldleport; Laoro L, Roush, Rt. 1 MiddlOJO<rl: Mra. Frelda M, Spires, Rt. 3 Wellston; Miss ae;. en M. Dempaey, Jackson; Floyd S. DeLashmutt, Rt. 1 Wellston• Mra. Robert 0. Thacker, Alh~ land, Ky.; Mro. Nora B. Harrell, Jackson; Clayioo L. lla- .o the frog jumping Speaker Sees 81nday. Uam C. Aelker, Henderaon; Mrs. ~;, Dies Sunday Louis Sisson Fa~9'er's Day Other features of the saturday activities include the races on the Ohio niver, The U. S. Divisional Frog Jumping Cham· pionship contest, a pie eating contest, and home talent show. to ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,B,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,~,·~ W. R. Jeffers Destroyed by Fue Holzer Ho511ilal: Visitinghoura 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Parente only oo Pediatrics Ward. Admiesioos Miss Della Buckle, 88 Locust St.; Connie J. Zeoli, 41 Central Ave.i COnnle ~ Maynard, Rt. 2 Bidwell; Mrs. Henry Davis, Rt. 2 Cheshire; Lora M. Pl,ymale, R~ 1 Crown Cll;)'; Mra. William J. Smith, Bidwell; Mro. Carl E. FJliott, 50 I Magnolia Dr.; Jolon R, Wol!, Rt. 2 Gallipoiia; Leo B, Hartwell, Gallipolts; Mrs. Mollie M. Addns, Patriot: Mrs. Kermit J. Johnson, Bidwell: L, Nell Ring, Rt 2 VInton; Cbarles A. Bales, Rt. 2 Gallipolis; WOllam E. :Main, Rt. I Northup; Mark B. Ta,ylor, Rt. 1 West Columbia; Mrs. Worthy E. Rogers, West Columbia; Charmaine K. Sauer, Rt. 2 Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. Cecil E. Roach, l't. Pleasant; William J, Freeman, Galllpolls Ferry;.Mra. WU~ in the parade. ;t Rounding out Friday aetbities will be a 9:30 p.m. record hop under direction ofDrewWebster Post No. 39, American Legion. No problems were foreseen for the Eastern U. s. Divisional Championship Boat Races that will begin at 1:30 p.m. satur<lay and &lnday afternoons . The Frog Jump committee is making arrangements ror its event along with the pie eating event and home talent show, all to be held at the high school football stadium in Pomeroy from 5-9 p.m. A record hop lo begin at 9:30 p.m . will conclude the Saturday affairs. Paddy Rockets Panic Saigon 135 Vietnamese Killed , , , ,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. and Craft . • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. --·-- - - - cd be used charge May 29 inmunlci)lai coort he talked Holley into giving to rtned. $50 and costs, 1entenc- him. Warrarta were served on ed to five days in jati and had llalley 8lnday morning and he hla license auspended lor six was lodged in jati. moothB. Charges ugatnst Halloy were tiled alter an accldent at 10:09 p.m. Satur<lay Involving a car owned by CecU L Newell o1 1022 Secood Avo., perked In !ront of Funeral services lor WU!ard hlo residence. Thare was moderate damal!ll ~ Jeffen, 38, Minersville, who to the r!glrt 1ront o1 lhe Railey dJed Sunday at his residenc:e wW car and to the !ell rear of the be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Newell car. Witnesses closcrib- the Ewing Chapel with the Rev, ed the Halley car and police 1111- Eugene Gill o!llclatlng. Burial er located it at Railey's resi- wlll be in the Rock.Springs Cemetery. donee. He was preceded.indeathbyhts When afticers went to the Hal lather, John L. Jellers,andthree ley home, they wereftretinlormbrothers, Junes Marvin, Chared Halley wam't home. The house was kept under surveUlance, how. les Howard and Lewis Eugene. ever, and it was later discover. He was a member or the Laurel ed that Halley was in the house. Cli!f Free Methodiot Cburch. Survi vurs Include his wife, A pleasuroboatownedbyChar-" Pollee aald Halley reCused to Audria; children, Anita Louise les Gaskill, Wellston, was detercome out and talk to litem. AdJeffers, Deloris Jeffers, Willard mined a complete loss when it ditional police and sheril!' a deJ>Jeffers D, Beatrice Bachtel, Roncaugbt fire &~~~day at the Pomeutlea were called. Later Halley roy levee. talked to PI!. Gary E. Wallace nie Bachrol aJXi Cerol Bechtel, ProperQt loss was set at $5,Funeral services Cor Louis E. througb an IJIIIIIUJialeirs window all at home; three brothers, Har000. Pomeroy firemen were on Slsaon. 56, Rt. 4, Pomei'O)', who and agreecl to 191 tbe policeman old, John aJXi Doreld Jelrers, ell the scene. It waa reported the died une11110ctedl,y saturday e>&o come Into the house to talk to of -Pomeroy; hla mather, Mrs. John L. Jeffers, Pmneroy, and craft was Insured. The report nlng in Veterans Memorial Hoa. him. indicated gasoline caugbtfire and pital, will be held Tuesday at 2 PI!. Wallace talked wllh Halley two sistera,EdnaNelgler, Racine consumed the boat. Mr. Gasidll p. m. at the Bndlord Cbrlstlan and later came out wlth a re· and Louise Dodridge, Columbus. is the husband of the Iormor Church with the Rev. Charles volver wblch l'tl. Wellace said Friends may cell at lhe funeral home anytime. t:dna Maxine Coats of Mlcldle- Rusaell om elating. Burial wUI be port. in the Riverview Cemetery. He was the son of the late John aJXi Nellie Jane Bailey Sisson, and was also preceded ln death by a brother. (Continued !rom page 0 Survivors include his wife, lng him for data about jolni~ a Audreyj two daughtera, Mrs. WU· merceni-Y army in Africa. ltam (Bell.)' Jo) McCoy, WesterThere was a cover story about ville, aJXi Mrs. Richard (Donna a lost mercenary brother. Jean) Payne. Mt. Vernon; two Brussels was the place to go, brothers, Paul, Pomeroy; and said Colvin. Ray was arrested CUI, Clinton; and elgbt grandSee all the new colorslnJerksSockalor men. Ideal Father's en route trom Lisbon to Da.x Gilt. Black, gull blue, Jet olive, botUe green, white, chUdren. Brussels. ' ..Piilnpkln, rum, whiskey, tro hy, Cerollna blue, red, olive, Friends may cell at the RawlIn the Midwest, the former ings-Coats Funeral Home uotfi Jet brown, coffee, cinnamon mix, burgundy, butter, gold, ~lers of ex-convict Ray IDlY blue, olive mix, jet navy, ll&ht gray, $1.00 psir. 12:30 p. m. on TUesdoY when the have been rlibL illl' mlglrt body will be taken to lhe church. have served himself more lntelll~ently by going to Brussels via Paris where a strike made spaghetti o! airport bureaucracy, Sl.Jpplng through AUXIUARY TO MEET France might have been easier. The ildie s auxiliary o! the RaInstead, Ra,y ended up in an &-by-12 loot cell In cannon cine fire deJIUbnent will hold Street J>Oll« station. Pollee said their regular meeting Tuesday be haa been quite pro!ane aJXi ot 7:30 p. m. at the nre hoose. uncooperative." ' AMERICAN WIN RATZEBURG, Germany (UPO - PbUadelphla' s Veaper Boat Club captured the coxed lours event in the 12th International Ratzeburg Rowing Classic &onday in six mirutes and 46.13 seconds. Russia's Ivanov took the single sculls in &even minutes ' 27.63 secoods. !for dad. Come as you are, shop leisurely, or 3 hours only. XXI NO 34 ' 'J FIVE CENTS ·. Spread the Word of Regatta VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Satur<lay Admissions - WarJames P. Railey, 49, of 752 ren Cla.y, AJ.banyi Burton car. son, Middleport; Aries Simpson, First Ave., Galllpolls, pleaded Middleport; Freda Mossman, not gullcy Monday morning in Minersville; Lorena Snyder, Mid. Gallillolis Municipal Court to dleport. charges of driving while intoxiSaturday Discharl!llS - Mar- cated, driving while unclor rev<>garet !WI, Marlon Michael, Lar- c&tlon, and leaving the scene of ry ~ncer, Kathy Sayre, NeUe an accident (hltsldp). Graves, 9.11&11. Woods. Halley req.oested a Jury trial, :omday Admissions - Randy date of which will be set later Michael. Pomeroy; Etta Custer, lhls week. A jury will have to be Racine; Wanda Hubbard, &Yra- called. cuse; Charles Lemley, MiddleJudge Robert S. Betz set bond port; Ben Kesterson, Miners. lor Halley at a total of $1,236, including $608 lor DWI, $308 lor ville. Rena drlvlng unclor revocatioo, and &mda,y Discharges McDaniels, Adria Jeffers. $308 for hitaldp. Normall,y, bond lor DWI ollenses Is $308, however, a second otJense requires a $608 bond. , Pleasure is Halley was convicted m a DWI JOE SIGNS , NEW YORK (UPQ-Fullback BUI,y Joe, who last seasoo filled In lor b\iured Matt ~ll, signed his 1~68 contract with the New York Jets,. It was announced &mday by Coach and General Manal!llr Weeb Ewbank. BAKER FURNITURE , Jury Trial Requested by Halley and 12.8 running 19 !eel of roll ers; l't. Pleasant, 24.50; Pome- THE WASHER WITH THE ..'-. ~ ' "" A thoogbt lor the day; Greek author Aesop once said, "Sell conceit may lead to self destruction." Mason Area r lx ceasefire. twirlers . GAUGES - / 4 Pf'C. Charle s Yonker is spencJ. ing lea"e witl1 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Yonker of New Haven. He is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Mr . and Mrs. C-arl PoweJI and Darla of IOOianapolis, Ind., Mrs. Je s sie Yonker aiKI RaymonJ.YOI\ker and Charlene Hartley, Tampa, Fla., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Yonker. Mr. and Mrs, John Aumiller and sons of sandusky, Ohio, visited with Mr. aOO Mrs. Reuben Stewart of Mason and Mrs. Mary MEIGS GENERAL HOSPITAL Aumiller, Hartford. Saturday Admissions - None. s.,<;gt and Mrs. Eugene Fields Saturday Discharges- Leopold and sons of Anchorage, Alaska, Hysell . have been \lisiting his parents, &mday Admissions - Blanche Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fields and Haskins, Middleport; Alma Rupe, other relatives. They were en-Rutland . route to Florida where Sgt. &mday Discharge s - None. Field s will be stated with the Air Force. REVIV AL BEGINS Mr. and Mr s. Waldon Bennett A revival meeting Ill Fairplay Roush, Salt Point, N. Y., visited Chapel wUl begin today and con- Mr s. Roush's parents, Mr. and tinue through the 16th. Falrplay Mrs. Fred ~encer. They came Chapel is located just off Rt. lor the funeralofhi s grandCather, 32> toward VInton. The Rev. Mr. Probe Roush. Junior Malloy o! Wellston Is Tommy Marr visited recently the evangelist, wtJh the Rev. R. with Mrs. Rhoda Yeager. D. Brown in charge. Thomas H,yan, Lima. Ohio, visited o"er the weekend with his mother 1 Mrs, Emma Ryan, am attended the ahunni banquet. Miss Sarah Doupe of Columbus spent the weekend with Mrs. Helen Stewart and atterxled the alumni banquet. Mrs. Dianne self and sons of Columbus visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mr s. Russell C&pehart. SPEED OUEEN. TM TiiJcL is tWil'l' lhL· ki"l.c of 162nd day o! 1968 with 204 to follow. The moon is MI. The morning ataro are Saturn w Veuus. The evening star i 1 Jupiter. On tide day In history: In 1898 u.s. Marines began the lnvallioo of C\lba in the Spanish-American War. Iii 1940 llallae Dictator Benito _Mussollnl declared war on France w Britain. In 1942 the Gorman Geetepo burned the tiiuo village o! Lidlce In Czechoslovakia alter shootinl 173 men llll<l deporting woman and children to concentratioa camps. In 1967 the &>viet Untou broke diplomatic relationa with llrael alter llrael announced a msjor victory over Syria as botb Mideast nations accepted a U.N "But that isn, IUIUsual. After all, he was an Jta.Uan. lUa characterizlllioo is based on some llalians I !mow, charming con men who are proud of their abilicy to lie and cheat yoo oot of a dollar. Traditioo in Italy ult' s a tradition 1n Italy where the people have bad to light lor centurieo to ootw:lt the conquerors from other COUD· p·.,rt.ly cloudy, wMrm and humid t.oni~'ht with seallcrod shoW· erR iif!d thundDrsl.orms ,;prOMd· inJ,:: ovor state. A litllo (:(ll)ler Wednesday except HOUtheiUit. Low tonll:ht in 611s. Tl'XI N. By United Prell International Toda,y ie Monday, June 10, the River Gauges Silver Now lou Know Today's Almanac � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 10, 1968 sisson