http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fb583921e6267009045fd9ce34fbefd1.pdf f2c64fac700663351ebfab7209a43e6e PDF Text Text we· ,.i • ., G -- . ''"...' '.. . ; t 'I c '. ' 2o • ,.,' ·Te~ •• ' i. " >(., le 0 · y 7, 1967 I' ) Pre ref Clu Yea A elt ' .. .. '.• •' - J • ·e I • • . .' • ' te ...' ' !· • 1 vy 1r 0 ~ . • tl ns Die I • Ar a r I on ., er Rl., SAT. AY A DON'T RUN" Samantha E • 01 ·~· . ) es OS , boom • 1 I• ; . ' u ds IAL · UTOLO $1. 5 I ALR ·, ' ............ $5 5 t l't II- , $ 95 • 3~ ., r81 , ,'C!JI . . -• .\ · . . ' \ ~~~-=~-IALI · .lt ~.....,..._,....,....;...._ U1LI .. ·, �' ' i.,I:J ' ,• ' 'I ' .. I 1,,, I ,'• · II I " f• ;.., 1 ~ , :~, ·.ll ' ' r f , \ ~l 1 \' ,,r • ', ,l; ( f;i for'Ve~J employ of the Malleab!el Iron Cp.. and of 'h• M••;etta - f Th e Sunday . ~~~:::~~:·~~i]~~~~~j~~ A. e.a.·t.Mf/:« t,._~ :~.1 =~rlli~S:ffeif~m~~:rrus.· :~:· ~~~~· :"''l y~ : .n ,__...,.,...:"ii-.-.l; ''~l-..;._ _.;;,_~...;.;:......,..;;....;.-· 1 Church. Friends may roll at the funHe is survived by his wile, era! home anytime. BW'Ial wiU ~idltey Sm1tll, . i ~~r.~. T,IQIIIUI C ."~ BessJe Bennett McDaniel; three , be in Salem Center cemetery. · PT. PLEASANT - S1dney H. L 0 N G 1BOTTbM - Mr s. daughters, . Mrs. Lloris Moore, Sm1th, 6~, former Pt. Pleasant Thomas MrKay,_44, Long Bot- and Mrs. Charlotte Browning, Judge Betz to Hear resident, died Sa)urday morn- tom, Route 1, d1ed Fnday at both local, and Mrs. Ma•JOry , ing m the Veterans Hospital in Holzer Hospital Gardner New Hlven· a son Charges on Tuesday Dayton, OtJio. He bad been in She is survived bY ber bus- Park J;., local; tw~ sJSters: GALLIPOLIS. _ Judge Robfailing health the past several hand. Thomas 0 ~lcKay, thel Mrs Bertie Reese. Cincum•tl. ~t s Bel! 111 h ' th f years Prior to his illness he lollowmg children, Donald fl. and · Mrs Luna Byes, local: Ed d d ear 41' ": :e 01 . was Prudential Insuranre Ag•nt. Da>idson, Grand liapids, 0.; I three brothers, Harve. West Pat~i:. cha~;e:ra~ith ' dri~i~g He w•s the son of the late DaVJd Wayne Davidson. Long Columbia · Earl local ao1 M•>r-' hll . t · t d d ·t William R. and Mary Susan Bottom; Harry pavidson, Co- , •an Cin~innau' and ' 17 grand! w et'" 0t ' 91c8 e •Tn sdrem JOg 1• • • arres , a , a.m. ue av m Deem Smith. He was a ve t eran Iurn bus: Karen ' Sue M' Kay, Co - children. . • muniripal oourt. He had boon of World War I. '· , lumbus, Thomas 0., Jr., Long Services Will lie held Monday arrested by CltV police a "d SurvJVmg are one SJster, Mr<. Bottom: Ins Lou McKay, Cum at 2 p m from the Chapman- 1 ded 't ·u Susie McKay, Los Angeles, Cak berland, W. Va.; Three sisters, Wllcox;n · Funeral Hoffi" wuh p ~~ng n:~~~:s:s subp•••••~ 1fornla, and three brottwrs, lMrs Gretta S1mpson, Mrs. Mae \ Rev Jack c ui••ins offici at- t 1 'f . tS d , · g 1h 00 ' C 1 b h 1 1 . M 'Lllic o est1 y aga1ns aun e,.~ are Howard and John m I , th Je and, ot o Rae ne, rs. ing. Bu~ial will be in SUncre•t Deputy Sheriffs James E. Baid- 1 ot Pt Pleasant and Raymond Frances Butcher. Cievelanj,, Cemetery. Fnends mav c a 11 win and Randy Blackburn. WarSmith, Charleston, W. Va. and a brother, Edward HoweU, I anytime Cr ft and H L B The body IS at the C r o w- Pomeroy , · ner a arry · og~s. Hussell Funeral Home and ar- l Funerol services will be held I rangements will be announC<Jd. at 3 30 p. m. Monday at the Warren E. Grate SUNDAY Ewing Funeral Home where WILKESVILLE - Funerol • fr~ends may call anytime. Bur- services lor Warren Emory TIMES-SENTINEL Dewartl Fra111ier 1iai will be in the Sutton Cern- Grate, 97, who d1ed Saturday ,.,11_ .,... ,.,,., ,, 1" GALLIPOLIS - Deward Fraz- etery at Bashan. m9r_ning at tbe_home. of his son, ...... v.u., Pu~t•~tt~•n• c•. TltiiUNI I be M ier, 40, d1ed F'riday evening m 3 on- ..,,••LLIPOLII ••""• ,..,DAILY • Lorm. in Mar10n. w1I 1 1 ,, ••m,.u.. •"'-• 0 h . I H d May 8' at 2 p. m . at the •n• 4U31 . Pullllthlttl 1\141,.., wttkdly ........ . a GaI•on, ., ospita. I! was INellie Swisher I ay, axC411ft suu..o•r .,.,,,,., •t ,.,, a resident or Rt 3 GaliorJ and I Strong and Son Funeral Chapel , ... Offld Ill 01111,1111. Ohll. t.llltlt'r • · ' '. . MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Nel'lk . ttHI Act llf M1rcn 1. ,.,,, •• ••c•"' was a member of the Galhpohs 1 . m W1 esv111 e. '"" m•mn, "''"'' .• ' • ' r M KL s'; I' I '11ESTIFY IN WASHINGTON '' - Offioers of the Hocklllg Conservancy pistrict and a representative of 'Ohio University are shown with lOth District Congress· man Clarence E. Miller i~ Waslrington where. last week they testi~ied befnre the Public Works Sub-Comnuttee oHhe Appropnatlons Commtttee asklng for. funding of the Hocking River Channel Project in t)le Athens area. Shown talkmg over the testimony are (left to right), Officers of the Hocking Conservancy District Robert S. Matthews, Treasurer; Donald R. Johnspn, Secretary; aud R. Victor Oakley, President (seated); Maltin L. H~cht, Vice President for Development at Ohio University, and Congressman Miller (seated). l 1 1464 v t If he Evalyn Swisher, 59, died I Mr Grate formerly or WilkesTHI DAILy IIHTINIL os • o , e erans o •or- F da h nft h • . 111 Nilthtn le ltt.. t. ,.,,N,. Ofl~ 1 eign Wars rt Y evenmg a er ~ec 1vtlle, had spent the last four .,,., ru•u•~"~•• •·my w''"''''~' ,.,,.,., St home 1 • M •"' •~c.,, utu"'" •.,,.,,, •• ,,.. He was bGrn Feb 25 1927 ' · months wtth h1s sGn m anon. "'• ".... .,.,....,, m•ttu " ,,..,,,.,. ""' ottlu. tn Wayne, W. Va, son of' Boyd' She IS survived by her hus- 1 fi e was born Febmary 26 • 1870• otilt TlltMI o, suaae••fiTtoN Monument We do! . '. ''' I ' quaMed.,... It'tlloe belt Jllll1Y jp' i<>Wn 10 help YOf cbooae .. oometery ~ Glial-' ~ IIIIIY we8JideritrtJii • -' ~~ for Sealmark Rock'. Ages M01110riala. Wa ifi ~ d!eir judpleill;, l.jt caa. too. ·...; Stanley A. Saumtis Monument ~.., 352 Third Av1. ~"~ Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-1177 p t i\: National-World, in Review now deceased, and Lou- band. Gerald lFraz1er, . h daughters, Mrs Cl American Marines Pa·y Bitter Price for Capture 0f StrateglcaIIVLoCated H"ll I : :• 1 James : three son of the late Jayhu and Esi Norma Grovther Smith Grate He was pres, u.rrter dou, •nd !hmdQ, Me , Ie ay Frazter, w o survtves. R d per week 11 He was a welder for the Per- I er, utlan Mrs ~awrence Wt · ceded m death by h1s wife, MaMAIL su11crunroN ur~s St d C G son, Torrence, Caltf, and bel McCarty Grate five broth, ... Trtllun• "' Oh • tnt . Thl• message ts ~· fec t ton ee1 - 8 0 y o , a1- M I ' wut ••uiJtttt vtr 1tntt. •n• vttr n . tllll by the Rock of Aaes Cor• rs Nelte Ruth Grover, Porn- ers and two sisters and two ....,,111 ,,, uu•• 1111 ontht sst ,,., 10 porat•on, Barre, Vermont~ . n oy R t 2 e e g and ' ' whtrt. '"' ,.,, •••· ••• mtnttls u, 0 He was rnarned to the form- er ' ou e ' 5 v n r • sons, Roy and James. """ month• u 5t. recogmze the pubhc-Sj.:lintecl :i DillY , .."'""' •n• v•u "'' serv 1ce offered by one of . Ier Juanita Sparks. She survtv•s ' children R th J. dfour sSIStersf ' ld.M ro" He •IS sumve d by t•ue foil ow- ••,,.,m'"'"' ..... ..... moo;,, " 1ts out&tandmg Authol'llld ' along With t Rb t u or an, prmg le ' ing children Lorm Marlon· Tne unl tflf ,., ... lnttrn•• l•n• ' " ' • . suf- labor dispute. if qo $0Iution was m the Navy, woandsons, o erat.1Mrs AI Jee Axe, zanesvt'JI. e.. Mrs. Edith · •Wmegar • and Mrs.' luctustv••v '"'''••• ,.. '"' ,,., tn Dealers. UaJted Press InternatiOnal 1 Although the casualties Charles, ltllllhc•t••n ., •II n.w• ••, .. ~ ••• American Marines paid al fered by the Marines were reached durmg a. 90-day no Ihome. Nora Sl emJI, Nelsonville Irene McCalla, Greenfield, and,;..~.,~~~~'c..~'~':~.~!:~",~."~i~i~,:,"~,~~·:,.~·~,:1~:.~·:''"~::0:===::::::::~ 1 Mrs bitter price this week in a among the highest so far in tile stnke period of arbitration. The Other survivors include two 1and M lSs Grarc Thomas, Hunt-1- -- ·- --- bloody battle to capture a Vietnam war the Leatherned<s proposal was condemned by I s'•te M D hi' Th k Imgton. W Va . and three broth. · · ~ ~ rs, rs. da MrIa Del ac er, ers. W1II ar d Thomas,· U n 1on strategically Situated hlil just mfl1cted a tembie revenge Ia bo r but rail way manageme~ ~ H ti gt below the Demilitarized Zone Iagamst the Communist whose said it did not go far enough. R':.J n ~n, an WsV ~~es Furnace. Albert Thomas, Rosedividing North and South stand-and-fight tactics :were a Hanover, N,H.: A crowd oi lbroth~rs. e~~:~Jes: Art~r an~ ' ville, and VJrgll Thomas, GearVietnam. rare departure from th01r usual several hundred Dartmouth!Joe, all of Kenova. , 1 g•a In tactical terms ~ssession hit·and-run strategy. College students rocked and F t . , Funeral scrvtces w11! be held , •• . h E • unera 1 arrangemen s are 1n- , d of Hill 881 meant domination of U.S. officials sa1d more than battered the roo1 o1 a car om let 1ues ay at 2 p m. at t e wa geographical feature overlook- 1.100 of the enemy were killed, containing former Gov. G•m11e l' p e. ~ng Funeral !lome where ing key Communist Infiltration leav11111 in shreds Hanoi's ehte Wallace of Alabama ~fore they fni'Jlds may call at any time. routes to the south I 325B DiviSion, one of five were diSpersed by club w1eld1n~ Alfred W ,.bhPr Bunai ~ Ill be '" the Nel son In its human aspects, howev· threatening South Vitl!tnam's state troope~s. 1 GALLIPOLJS _ Fnneral !l!t V Cemetery at Salem Center. er, the battle became the fJve nort~~rn provinces. Braduto•, F1a.: . Dr. . C~rl , ices wer£> conducted last Sundistillation of the terrible nature Around the world· Coppolino began •ervtng hts hfe da) m NewVIlle, Pa . for Mr I Lucy Will of war itself SSlgon: Eleven M!Gs were sentence lor the. murder of hiS Alfred F. Webber, lather of POMEROY - Miss Luc y !.. More than 150 Marines were destroyed on .th~ ground and fir$t wife alter hi~ appeal for a i Mrs. Glen Hucc;•lt ) 11 Web- Will, 84, Condor St, dJed Fri· killed and over 700 were three m the a!f m the largest new trJa! was dent~. ber who was 67 died suddenly dov at Veterans Memonal Hoswounded in the savage battle !U.S • air action against North cape Kennedy: Lunar Orbiter ' of ~ heart attack. pit~!. 1 for the jungle-covered hilltop [Vietnam planes in the war so 4 soared Injo space on a moon- A frequent visitor to Galli- She " survived by a sister where combat became so dose far _ . mapping elpedltion ades:: ~ polis, Mr. Webber had spent , Mrs. Em~a Lmscot, Glouster: that hand grenades were at Wa • hI n gl 0 0 • The United produce a lunar ~U ~ the Easter holidays here With and several meres and nephtimes the primary weapon. States announced that some astronauts al)d sctentistl. his daughter and family. . ews. 1 8 Elite Communist troops, some 35,000 men would be withdrawn Cbieago: The T e m t e f" Surviving In addition to his , Funeral serv1res will be held of them wearing captW'ed from·Germany but promised Ito Union reached agreement with IWile, Mrs. Bll!iha Morrtsoa ' at 2 P rn. Sunday at the Mt. American uniforms and he!- NATO allies that the troop• National representatJ~es. of the Webbet ' are slli' lOns- Fred- IHermon U B Church with the 1_1,1ets, wgaged the Marines could be ~hipped back to trucking lndllStry .Jillmtill& ·lhe/erirk, ~ith t!Je United . States Rev. James Morrison officiat. along the rocky slopes of Hill Europe within 30 days if they way to the end of the stJ;Ike and Department of Sl>te in Burma · ing. Burial wtli be in the Mt NOW OFF REGULAR PRICE ON ALL MOWERS .881 in dawn to dusk fighting for were needed. iJ lockout in Chicago wbtch had: Harold of Mechanicsburg Pa : Hermon Cemetery. . •upremacy of the summit Wll!lhlnllo•: The Wl1ite A'use ill)l;d ne~ly ~,Qqn ,~r~v~rs and Donald, and Robert or nea~ Car: 1 Fr•ends may call at the EwTAKEN IN THE CARTON. consldered tiJ be ~ita! by both proposed that Congress Impose more th81! 1 ,!XXI 0k'"' work- hsle; RIChard ami Marhn. of 1mg Funeral Home until nonn sides to yield to the~r opponents. a settlement of the rall'!ay ers. _ _ _ Newville. In addition to flll"l'. :Sunday w!Jen the body will be I • ' Hueholt, there are two 'other Itaken to the church. daughters, Mrs Jerre E. Gratz, I 1 of Shippensburg; and Mrs. Keo- Park McDaniel neth Rme of Stroudsville, Pa I PT. PLEASANT _ Park Dav· He had two brothers and a •is-Iid McD~nlel, 66, of 2424 Monroe ter still hvmg. 1 Ave dJed suddenly at hiS homo iT h • Mr Web ber served as an eld-' Frid~y mght He was born 1ft er .'n the First United Prtsby- i Mason County. Jan 25 1901. OPEN OTHER DAYS, ALL DAY, 7:00 to 5:30 , ' .' . / I . ' tenan Church m NewvUJe. He son of the late John and Mary cti~MBUS (UP!) - As far Dem9cratic party In Ohio "lcratJc vlclury. was also a member of Failorl ,. O'Grady is con- strnria•• following the smasb- "He put himself on a hoo\ . Forshee McDamei. · He was • 11• .,. gene . d 1 Wagner AmerJCan Leg1on Po ,t • - - - ---------"-=----====:..:::====--:.=-'------ 1 ~cerned he doesn't have the l lng , ~~elll of the 0\liO BQ,.,. and the _people tu;,ne • I I m jn Newville and of Shippen,- , ohghtest idea who the Demo-/CoDJ!!!ISSion. . 1down } 1010 t b}ack, 0 Grady!burg chapter ol Veterans of OTJ!tS will run for governor in !:\~wever, Q'Grady said 11 was said. H~ dldn t give the peo- World War I. I )JlO despile all Jhe talk abouqmore of a defeat for Gov. lpie credit for bemg a ~?owl- Rev, and Mrs. Heuholt and I Rep. Wafne !jays being a can- Ja"!~ A. Rhodes tban Demo- ledgable group of people. family · returned earlier thiS I didate, '" . • week from Pennsylvania. ''I haven't the vaguest Idea," said the executive director of MrA. Derry Adam, the OhiQ Democratic par t '{.' " U h !ked t GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Derry :wa ~ h~s :: ~en giv~n~ Adams, Kanauga, learned ~ ' -'·' ' i ations as to what his . , Thursday of the death of her al'' c 1 couldn't begin to ; ••POMEROY - Preliminary plans. for this ye~l s M!ss grandmother, Mrs. Maude Hen. 'ans are.o what he wtll do .. Soutliern Ohio Pageant, tq be held 1n con1uncbpn wtth thom, · at the Sun Rest Home, 1 n · the third annual Big Bend ·f!oat Reg~tta Weekend, are 1in Ironton. to Hays said falling into place nicely, a~· be.n selected. ; There are three surviving ago that the lor- C?rding to Pa,eant Director The 1961 pa1eant will be Jud- ' children, Luc11Je Elias. Miclll~hto, mayor was ,Jtm,Meos led by four officials of the Miss 1an. Helen Winters. &iotnv11le, consideration to , M,es said the p~eant, spon-. Ohio Pageant from Sandusky. land Charles Henthord, Tampa, ra9e sorect. by the Pomeroy ~~mber A fifth judge Will be !~lect~ iFla , and another grandson, ) of Commerre, has already from one of the four parflcipat- Charle~ Sanders, Lower RlVer r&JI" rls b<>gan crorJn· :tracte4 six potential in~ t'OUnties. I . :Rd., among • total of nine ' wittJ more and mor Ire- from th_!' area.. • Girls, between tbe a1es of II srondllhiidren. weeks. 1 candidates lo~ the and 2.1. intereBted In po~Ucipat- 1 Funeral serviC<Js are ached· this wee til Southern 1ng In thl.! year•s· pageant are uled for , 10 a. m. ¥onday at tbe atlil he eer-1 in JeJ~~~':P from Invited to Wl!ite Mus.. at P.o. 1Bako'r Funeral Home In Iron. I1 alld llol b, Pomej'OJ, or pbone 99'J. 1 ton, wJth burial 1n Woc>dlatld when the 5355' or 1!12-H. l· Cemelffll, Ironton. :I PHONE 773·5583 MASON, W. VA. See Our Complete Line Of HUFFY RIDING & POWER MOWERS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ·Open Friday and S~turday Nights Ti19 Ohio Politics Democrat Brass Claim Supreme Ignorance 0'n Cir and"d I at e for Governor l·n 1970 . c ·•I ';6 B·eaul V pae:eanf PIann1ng progressmg • ·on s , Chedule REPEAT Sale! SIZE 4'X8' PRE-FINISHED J; 'r ., PWS. "THI' NAKIII PRIY" Come' Wilde �' ' i.,I:J ' ,• ' 'I ' .. I 1,,, I ,'• · II I " f• ;.., 1 ~ , :~, ·.ll ' ' r f , \ ~l 1 \' ,,r • ', ,l; ( f;i for'Ve~J employ of the Malleab!el Iron Cp.. and of 'h• M••;etta - f Th e Sunday . ~~~:::~~:·~~i]~~~~~j~~ A. e.a.·t.Mf/:« t,._~ :~.1 =~rlli~S:ffeif~m~~:rrus.· :~:· ~~~~· :"''l y~ : .n ,__...,.,...:"ii-.-.l; ''~l-..;._ _.;;,_~...;.;:......,..;;....;.-· 1 Church. Friends may roll at the funHe is survived by his wile, era! home anytime. BW'Ial wiU ~idltey Sm1tll, . i ~~r.~. T,IQIIIUI C ."~ BessJe Bennett McDaniel; three , be in Salem Center cemetery. · PT. PLEASANT - S1dney H. L 0 N G 1BOTTbM - Mr s. daughters, . Mrs. Lloris Moore, Sm1th, 6~, former Pt. Pleasant Thomas MrKay,_44, Long Bot- and Mrs. Charlotte Browning, Judge Betz to Hear resident, died Sa)urday morn- tom, Route 1, d1ed Fnday at both local, and Mrs. Ma•JOry , ing m the Veterans Hospital in Holzer Hospital Gardner New Hlven· a son Charges on Tuesday Dayton, OtJio. He bad been in She is survived bY ber bus- Park J;., local; tw~ sJSters: GALLIPOLIS. _ Judge Robfailing health the past several hand. Thomas 0 ~lcKay, thel Mrs Bertie Reese. Cincum•tl. ~t s Bel! 111 h ' th f years Prior to his illness he lollowmg children, Donald fl. and · Mrs Luna Byes, local: Ed d d ear 41' ": :e 01 . was Prudential Insuranre Ag•nt. Da>idson, Grand liapids, 0.; I three brothers, Harve. West Pat~i:. cha~;e:ra~ith ' dri~i~g He w•s the son of the late DaVJd Wayne Davidson. Long Columbia · Earl local ao1 M•>r-' hll . t · t d d ·t William R. and Mary Susan Bottom; Harry pavidson, Co- , •an Cin~innau' and ' 17 grand! w et'" 0t ' 91c8 e •Tn sdrem JOg 1• • • arres , a , a.m. ue av m Deem Smith. He was a ve t eran Iurn bus: Karen ' Sue M' Kay, Co - children. . • muniripal oourt. He had boon of World War I. '· , lumbus, Thomas 0., Jr., Long Services Will lie held Monday arrested by CltV police a "d SurvJVmg are one SJster, Mr<. Bottom: Ins Lou McKay, Cum at 2 p m from the Chapman- 1 ded 't ·u Susie McKay, Los Angeles, Cak berland, W. Va.; Three sisters, Wllcox;n · Funeral Hoffi" wuh p ~~ng n:~~~:s:s subp•••••~ 1fornla, and three brottwrs, lMrs Gretta S1mpson, Mrs. Mae \ Rev Jack c ui••ins offici at- t 1 'f . tS d , · g 1h 00 ' C 1 b h 1 1 . M 'Lllic o est1 y aga1ns aun e,.~ are Howard and John m I , th Je and, ot o Rae ne, rs. ing. Bu~ial will be in SUncre•t Deputy Sheriffs James E. Baid- 1 ot Pt Pleasant and Raymond Frances Butcher. Cievelanj,, Cemetery. Fnends mav c a 11 win and Randy Blackburn. WarSmith, Charleston, W. Va. and a brother, Edward HoweU, I anytime Cr ft and H L B The body IS at the C r o w- Pomeroy , · ner a arry · og~s. Hussell Funeral Home and ar- l Funerol services will be held I rangements will be announC<Jd. at 3 30 p. m. Monday at the Warren E. Grate SUNDAY Ewing Funeral Home where WILKESVILLE - Funerol • fr~ends may call anytime. Bur- services lor Warren Emory TIMES-SENTINEL Dewartl Fra111ier 1iai will be in the Sutton Cern- Grate, 97, who d1ed Saturday ,.,11_ .,... ,.,,., ,, 1" GALLIPOLIS - Deward Fraz- etery at Bashan. m9r_ning at tbe_home. of his son, ...... v.u., Pu~t•~tt~•n• c•. TltiiUNI I be M ier, 40, d1ed F'riday evening m 3 on- ..,,••LLIPOLII ••""• ,..,DAILY • Lorm. in Mar10n. w1I 1 1 ,, ••m,.u.. •"'-• 0 h . I H d May 8' at 2 p. m . at the •n• 4U31 . Pullllthlttl 1\141,.., wttkdly ........ . a GaI•on, ., ospita. I! was INellie Swisher I ay, axC411ft suu..o•r .,.,,,,., •t ,.,, a resident or Rt 3 GaliorJ and I Strong and Son Funeral Chapel , ... Offld Ill 01111,1111. Ohll. t.llltlt'r • · ' '. . MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Nel'lk . ttHI Act llf M1rcn 1. ,.,,, •• ••c•"' was a member of the Galhpohs 1 . m W1 esv111 e. '"" m•mn, "''"'' .• ' • ' r M KL s'; I' I '11ESTIFY IN WASHINGTON '' - Offioers of the Hocklllg Conservancy pistrict and a representative of 'Ohio University are shown with lOth District Congress· man Clarence E. Miller i~ Waslrington where. last week they testi~ied befnre the Public Works Sub-Comnuttee oHhe Appropnatlons Commtttee asklng for. funding of the Hocking River Channel Project in t)le Athens area. Shown talkmg over the testimony are (left to right), Officers of the Hocking Conservancy District Robert S. Matthews, Treasurer; Donald R. Johnspn, Secretary; aud R. Victor Oakley, President (seated); Maltin L. H~cht, Vice President for Development at Ohio University, and Congressman Miller (seated). l 1 1464 v t If he Evalyn Swisher, 59, died I Mr Grate formerly or WilkesTHI DAILy IIHTINIL os • o , e erans o •or- F da h nft h • . 111 Nilthtn le ltt.. t. ,.,,N,. Ofl~ 1 eign Wars rt Y evenmg a er ~ec 1vtlle, had spent the last four .,,., ru•u•~"~•• •·my w''"''''~' ,.,,.,., St home 1 • M •"' •~c.,, utu"'" •.,,.,,, •• ,,.. He was bGrn Feb 25 1927 ' · months wtth h1s sGn m anon. "'• ".... .,.,....,, m•ttu " ,,..,,,.,. ""' ottlu. tn Wayne, W. Va, son of' Boyd' She IS survived by her hus- 1 fi e was born Febmary 26 • 1870• otilt TlltMI o, suaae••fiTtoN Monument We do! . '. ''' I ' quaMed.,... It'tlloe belt Jllll1Y jp' i<>Wn 10 help YOf cbooae .. oometery ~ Glial-' ~ IIIIIY we8JideritrtJii • -' ~~ for Sealmark Rock'. Ages M01110riala. Wa ifi ~ d!eir judpleill;, l.jt caa. too. ·...; Stanley A. Saumtis Monument ~.., 352 Third Av1. ~"~ Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-1177 p t i\: National-World, in Review now deceased, and Lou- band. Gerald lFraz1er, . h daughters, Mrs Cl American Marines Pa·y Bitter Price for Capture 0f StrateglcaIIVLoCated H"ll I : :• 1 James : three son of the late Jayhu and Esi Norma Grovther Smith Grate He was pres, u.rrter dou, •nd !hmdQ, Me , Ie ay Frazter, w o survtves. R d per week 11 He was a welder for the Per- I er, utlan Mrs ~awrence Wt · ceded m death by h1s wife, MaMAIL su11crunroN ur~s St d C G son, Torrence, Caltf, and bel McCarty Grate five broth, ... Trtllun• "' Oh • tnt . Thl• message ts ~· fec t ton ee1 - 8 0 y o , a1- M I ' wut ••uiJtttt vtr 1tntt. •n• vttr n . tllll by the Rock of Aaes Cor• rs Nelte Ruth Grover, Porn- ers and two sisters and two ....,,111 ,,, uu•• 1111 ontht sst ,,., 10 porat•on, Barre, Vermont~ . n oy R t 2 e e g and ' ' whtrt. '"' ,.,, •••· ••• mtnttls u, 0 He was rnarned to the form- er ' ou e ' 5 v n r • sons, Roy and James. """ month• u 5t. recogmze the pubhc-Sj.:lintecl :i DillY , .."'""' •n• v•u "'' serv 1ce offered by one of . Ier Juanita Sparks. She survtv•s ' children R th J. dfour sSIStersf ' ld.M ro" He •IS sumve d by t•ue foil ow- ••,,.,m'"'"' ..... ..... moo;,, " 1ts out&tandmg Authol'llld ' along With t Rb t u or an, prmg le ' ing children Lorm Marlon· Tne unl tflf ,., ... lnttrn•• l•n• ' " ' • . suf- labor dispute. if qo $0Iution was m the Navy, woandsons, o erat.1Mrs AI Jee Axe, zanesvt'JI. e.. Mrs. Edith · •Wmegar • and Mrs.' luctustv••v '"'''••• ,.. '"' ,,., tn Dealers. UaJted Press InternatiOnal 1 Although the casualties Charles, ltllllhc•t••n ., •II n.w• ••, .. ~ ••• American Marines paid al fered by the Marines were reached durmg a. 90-day no Ihome. Nora Sl emJI, Nelsonville Irene McCalla, Greenfield, and,;..~.,~~~~'c..~'~':~.~!:~",~."~i~i~,:,"~,~~·:,.~·~,:1~:.~·:''"~::0:===::::::::~ 1 Mrs bitter price this week in a among the highest so far in tile stnke period of arbitration. The Other survivors include two 1and M lSs Grarc Thomas, Hunt-1- -- ·- --- bloody battle to capture a Vietnam war the Leatherned<s proposal was condemned by I s'•te M D hi' Th k Imgton. W Va . and three broth. · · ~ ~ rs, rs. da MrIa Del ac er, ers. W1II ar d Thomas,· U n 1on strategically Situated hlil just mfl1cted a tembie revenge Ia bo r but rail way manageme~ ~ H ti gt below the Demilitarized Zone Iagamst the Communist whose said it did not go far enough. R':.J n ~n, an WsV ~~es Furnace. Albert Thomas, Rosedividing North and South stand-and-fight tactics :were a Hanover, N,H.: A crowd oi lbroth~rs. e~~:~Jes: Art~r an~ ' ville, and VJrgll Thomas, GearVietnam. rare departure from th01r usual several hundred Dartmouth!Joe, all of Kenova. , 1 g•a In tactical terms ~ssession hit·and-run strategy. College students rocked and F t . , Funeral scrvtces w11! be held , •• . h E • unera 1 arrangemen s are 1n- , d of Hill 881 meant domination of U.S. officials sa1d more than battered the roo1 o1 a car om let 1ues ay at 2 p m. at t e wa geographical feature overlook- 1.100 of the enemy were killed, containing former Gov. G•m11e l' p e. ~ng Funeral !lome where ing key Communist Infiltration leav11111 in shreds Hanoi's ehte Wallace of Alabama ~fore they fni'Jlds may call at any time. routes to the south I 325B DiviSion, one of five were diSpersed by club w1eld1n~ Alfred W ,.bhPr Bunai ~ Ill be '" the Nel son In its human aspects, howev· threatening South Vitl!tnam's state troope~s. 1 GALLIPOLJS _ Fnneral !l!t V Cemetery at Salem Center. er, the battle became the fJve nort~~rn provinces. Braduto•, F1a.: . Dr. . C~rl , ices wer£> conducted last Sundistillation of the terrible nature Around the world· Coppolino began •ervtng hts hfe da) m NewVIlle, Pa . for Mr I Lucy Will of war itself SSlgon: Eleven M!Gs were sentence lor the. murder of hiS Alfred F. Webber, lather of POMEROY - Miss Luc y !.. More than 150 Marines were destroyed on .th~ ground and fir$t wife alter hi~ appeal for a i Mrs. Glen Hucc;•lt ) 11 Web- Will, 84, Condor St, dJed Fri· killed and over 700 were three m the a!f m the largest new trJa! was dent~. ber who was 67 died suddenly dov at Veterans Memonal Hoswounded in the savage battle !U.S • air action against North cape Kennedy: Lunar Orbiter ' of ~ heart attack. pit~!. 1 for the jungle-covered hilltop [Vietnam planes in the war so 4 soared Injo space on a moon- A frequent visitor to Galli- She " survived by a sister where combat became so dose far _ . mapping elpedltion ades:: ~ polis, Mr. Webber had spent , Mrs. Em~a Lmscot, Glouster: that hand grenades were at Wa • hI n gl 0 0 • The United produce a lunar ~U ~ the Easter holidays here With and several meres and nephtimes the primary weapon. States announced that some astronauts al)d sctentistl. his daughter and family. . ews. 1 8 Elite Communist troops, some 35,000 men would be withdrawn Cbieago: The T e m t e f" Surviving In addition to his , Funeral serv1res will be held of them wearing captW'ed from·Germany but promised Ito Union reached agreement with IWile, Mrs. Bll!iha Morrtsoa ' at 2 P rn. Sunday at the Mt. American uniforms and he!- NATO allies that the troop• National representatJ~es. of the Webbet ' are slli' lOns- Fred- IHermon U B Church with the 1_1,1ets, wgaged the Marines could be ~hipped back to trucking lndllStry .Jillmtill& ·lhe/erirk, ~ith t!Je United . States Rev. James Morrison officiat. along the rocky slopes of Hill Europe within 30 days if they way to the end of the stJ;Ike and Department of Sl>te in Burma · ing. Burial wtli be in the Mt NOW OFF REGULAR PRICE ON ALL MOWERS .881 in dawn to dusk fighting for were needed. iJ lockout in Chicago wbtch had: Harold of Mechanicsburg Pa : Hermon Cemetery. . •upremacy of the summit Wll!lhlnllo•: The Wl1ite A'use ill)l;d ne~ly ~,Qqn ,~r~v~rs and Donald, and Robert or nea~ Car: 1 Fr•ends may call at the EwTAKEN IN THE CARTON. consldered tiJ be ~ita! by both proposed that Congress Impose more th81! 1 ,!XXI 0k'"' work- hsle; RIChard ami Marhn. of 1mg Funeral Home until nonn sides to yield to the~r opponents. a settlement of the rall'!ay ers. _ _ _ Newville. In addition to flll"l'. :Sunday w!Jen the body will be I • ' Hueholt, there are two 'other Itaken to the church. daughters, Mrs Jerre E. Gratz, I 1 of Shippensburg; and Mrs. Keo- Park McDaniel neth Rme of Stroudsville, Pa I PT. PLEASANT _ Park Dav· He had two brothers and a •is-Iid McD~nlel, 66, of 2424 Monroe ter still hvmg. 1 Ave dJed suddenly at hiS homo iT h • Mr Web ber served as an eld-' Frid~y mght He was born 1ft er .'n the First United Prtsby- i Mason County. Jan 25 1901. OPEN OTHER DAYS, ALL DAY, 7:00 to 5:30 , ' .' . / I . ' tenan Church m NewvUJe. He son of the late John and Mary cti~MBUS (UP!) - As far Dem9cratic party In Ohio "lcratJc vlclury. was also a member of Failorl ,. O'Grady is con- strnria•• following the smasb- "He put himself on a hoo\ . Forshee McDamei. · He was • 11• .,. gene . d 1 Wagner AmerJCan Leg1on Po ,t • - - - ---------"-=----====:..:::====--:.=-'------ 1 ~cerned he doesn't have the l lng , ~~elll of the 0\liO BQ,.,. and the _people tu;,ne • I I m jn Newville and of Shippen,- , ohghtest idea who the Demo-/CoDJ!!!ISSion. . 1down } 1010 t b}ack, 0 Grady!burg chapter ol Veterans of OTJ!tS will run for governor in !:\~wever, Q'Grady said 11 was said. H~ dldn t give the peo- World War I. I )JlO despile all Jhe talk abouqmore of a defeat for Gov. lpie credit for bemg a ~?owl- Rev, and Mrs. Heuholt and I Rep. Wafne !jays being a can- Ja"!~ A. Rhodes tban Demo- ledgable group of people. family · returned earlier thiS I didate, '" . • week from Pennsylvania. ''I haven't the vaguest Idea," said the executive director of MrA. Derry Adam, the OhiQ Democratic par t '{.' " U h !ked t GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Derry :wa ~ h~s :: ~en giv~n~ Adams, Kanauga, learned ~ ' -'·' ' i ations as to what his . , Thursday of the death of her al'' c 1 couldn't begin to ; ••POMEROY - Preliminary plans. for this ye~l s M!ss grandmother, Mrs. Maude Hen. 'ans are.o what he wtll do .. Soutliern Ohio Pageant, tq be held 1n con1uncbpn wtth thom, · at the Sun Rest Home, 1 n · the third annual Big Bend ·f!oat Reg~tta Weekend, are 1in Ironton. to Hays said falling into place nicely, a~· be.n selected. ; There are three surviving ago that the lor- C?rding to Pa,eant Director The 1961 pa1eant will be Jud- ' children, Luc11Je Elias. Miclll~hto, mayor was ,Jtm,Meos led by four officials of the Miss 1an. Helen Winters. &iotnv11le, consideration to , M,es said the p~eant, spon-. Ohio Pageant from Sandusky. land Charles Henthord, Tampa, ra9e sorect. by the Pomeroy ~~mber A fifth judge Will be !~lect~ iFla , and another grandson, ) of Commerre, has already from one of the four parflcipat- Charle~ Sanders, Lower RlVer r&JI" rls b<>gan crorJn· :tracte4 six potential in~ t'OUnties. I . :Rd., among • total of nine ' wittJ more and mor Ire- from th_!' area.. • Girls, between tbe a1es of II srondllhiidren. weeks. 1 candidates lo~ the and 2.1. intereBted In po~Ucipat- 1 Funeral serviC<Js are ached· this wee til Southern 1ng In thl.! year•s· pageant are uled for , 10 a. m. ¥onday at tbe atlil he eer-1 in JeJ~~~':P from Invited to Wl!ite Mus.. at P.o. 1Bako'r Funeral Home In Iron. I1 alld llol b, Pomej'OJ, or pbone 99'J. 1 ton, wJth burial 1n Woc>dlatld when the 5355' or 1!12-H. l· Cemelffll, Ironton. :I PHONE 773·5583 MASON, W. VA. See Our Complete Line Of HUFFY RIDING & POWER MOWERS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ·Open Friday and S~turday Nights Ti19 Ohio Politics Democrat Brass Claim Supreme Ignorance 0'n Cir and"d I at e for Governor l·n 1970 . c ·•I ';6 B·eaul V pae:eanf PIann1ng progressmg • ·on s , Chedule REPEAT Sale! SIZE 4'X8' PRE-FINISHED J; 'r ., PWS. "THI' NAKIII PRIY" Come' Wilde �' ' ·-· ,...<' PV~LIBHED BY 2'BI O!llO VALLEY PVBLISHlNQ COJIPAN! ' .(;•J.tw; )'N: ! ~ . f' .,.. • ' - .:::~Th:;"~IJaml~lr!=Tllil=~Eet&nt::.E:In::el,::su=nd~ay~;M: :;•: :Y'~~· 1:9:8::7-=5,1 Kyger.. Vaf.· [ey:,;::·~,;Afi~:~r:f~,,. ]'i/IVfr·r.:_l . ll ..... \ \ ·~ \,f)~. . . , Host Spring '·(bnfer~nCe • , • ' . 11'1 .• beta lllllincllvely ~jecled AdmlnlatraU0111 - lllrry 'J'm. dy'l ,vt~wa.. -: . . _ oJ!!sl the lncurslOIII Ill mill WAS11!1i~TQN. - 1l!e .de- by ..lh81.'011llli'y It llrft• . DIID'I,) ·.Dw!i!U ~1, RiCh ' Is Ill oUt "ffr elvll tStY Communist · lmperla)JBm. cune or·~.IIO!ferl F.~ lfairla'a ~"!' )nter)lretaUon Ia Jqlul ~·••. 11111 ncnr · ~ rllbtt. ,ad allo •lir froiD eeg! .cally, Senator Kenne . In .publle favor IJ!!IIIi'e .~ tbaS,!M ~t ~·II ' ,1\ue dOD Jqlirllon~t. : , ~~ . t ~ .den~ ettremi8l ·dvl) ely's mocl~Uon with ~ft-Hn• a! rt• of'~t; ,!:'re. ;lfi!: ~ ,~Ciu.d.~ell" to: the ·elr- , ""-·'}iJiob«t Ktnaed)' ltblltd'~ls f01'1l11' w~ ~VQCicy ~e. force~~ on VletnB~Dia IJe. ~H. II~ !bat ata·IIO)'I, Clll"¥tu.,tl!at the Vl~ll-~~ . "1"'-hll · '.Del ~ . catrlei IJJiHD re~ .llJIO ;tllplng ·!0 llolale blm lp thl ·Pie in Sky, Hurry, Hurry, and the Tax Bill morUctans an menUonlna: -Pie In the Sky. Everybody wu belnc promised emythlng. We coul~'t nally need aU of it. It ameUed of dellllioauery. - Tita cost. No one vr got 8lll'lhlng for nothlns, and all this pia bad to be sliced and paid for by the public. Little or nothing was said about new IQes to meet the bill. Plainly, taxes In some !orm would have to be levied. Wblch ones? The sale• tu! (ller organized labor rightly felt the ordinary worker was vulnerable). And who after all, had prc.mised no new taxes! j. BY 'WILLIAM I. WIJD'II . ' . Assessments of the debacle at lbe poUs "·· . ' Tuesday that wrecked the Rhodes Ohio : 't1. Bond CommiSsion ptoposal will conUDue .,.'"·' · long into the months - evn years - •· ... head. '' • The United Press International Wed. nesday talked to administration leaders ''"' 'ind legislators of both parties, deduced ·' 1 ''' that ltte answe;· to, What Now? is Nothing. -·• ·· The feeling, It was reported, was that the ~pie ol .Ohio want no more "add!· tiona!"' stale gperiding above a bread and butler scale. Hpw~ver, .wt believe the . governor's top · Jebn Mef!}rqJ; blntl!!d at a DIOre ac·"' illSS!llent of the aftermath wilen Said, "The publi~ has to live w lt h a while ionger, and lhen make its kru>wn.'1 He placed no .deadline on ebange in the voteli! - If one C<lJM - noting ·that it very well be exp,..ssed in legislatures far re· ~~:! from the ·current ~e. ~:. hindsight advantage here - and · · ~aUla County was one of three of Ohio'• 88 that approved the Bond Commission proposal - It I• easy lo pinpoint the obvl· ous reasons for the flop at ltte polls. Tht most frequnt remork heard before Tuesday on the bond proposal was, "It's sure to pass, bul I don't ' think I'll vote . for it." Obviously, the administration's promotion campaign convinced many people the proposal would pass, but it was al. ways somebouy else that was convlnc~d ; .~ , to vote for II, not the John Doe Voier who t',.. gives the fintJI verdict. What held J D. Voter from marrying up wl!h the Rhodes Plan' The political . . ,. Rolitics IJ ·' · Hurry, Hurry. II these c@ltal Improvements wer so badly needed that the proposal had to be rushed througll In a cloud of hazy understanding of its full Import, how had Ohio managed to reach without them Its present blgh eminence In the hierarchy of lnduotrlal states? Te Republican leaders lato Tutlday night felt something like Tom Dewey's lollqjrers the nlsht Old Harry perpetrated lbtfpolltlcal upset of the century, Perhaps so did democrat Senator Frank Lausch• - who rarely gues1101 wrong and William Sweeney, also a democrat, but 1lnlerestlngly) poliUcally unemployed Both sounded their horns for the proposll. Meanwhile, Ohio's organization · defno. era!!, who stuck to their iUIII in opposl· tion to ltte proposal, are giving a perfect example of people laylnai nothing but plainly happy. We think that alter llvlng with Ita decision awhile, Ohio will want another look at a pte not quite 10 biJ, in less of a hurry, and with • pntleman's arreemenl on wllo is going to pay lor il. bQ oonfli-med lJt)li,M, PottJ .~ ;llrl4lKt:iW, ~ · a f4ltMd -~ · v.- • ~ ·,1 -~W)Itt ..., .CleQ'rJy ci'll~~· ~tryWIIblnall81T)1WIJ14.J>U~ sfinllleance lft.;~tier 'the 'P91t~, ol;p~~ lor a l::· lre~ll!ll',J,;~~ ·E4c)i !A. a ready remnt fo.r lie circle, u 't bed a&eai!Y i• ll!trt ch~ .$.•forli.- Of linn l)!lll\lj'Y,rula~ to tile ~t••,;,d froni lbit ~ ;tl'ell~ ·lj)fi!cllq. J!:•t'b ~ olated hlm. wllbln .a tar mort lbe one .00, l!l!~~lilmepl CoiQIIl~t lllvuion .of South 'Tiif .;;;;t. of:O IJiele reatHt.' 111.1' ~ lo, and ,.lakes hll niii'I'O'! ~ate clrcle, ~ thh . 10 the ~ of a. olbtr. VieiiWD. 'l'llwcb IIIIa. updojlbt· b iJiai'W ~ •tenD "cciao !J!Wre ujiOII,. Ibe ~- !D._. Ia ~ol tQ say lbat the Al!l•n· · Wbeli pOUitet '~ llltrlt edly Ja one f1ct of the b!••l-, ,. ~· ~ 1 · ·bad -'" ~ ·~! bleldant,lllf., eo of. CF public e~ya the war Ia . flndl ~ now letdl ll Ja by. no . JDelllltht·~ llel..ceD8III · 'i tea . ~.apcl by Vlatniin war ~ ·or lbat lt prefers to JliiF !f'U::!aul... Kennedy .hi , . lc preference Ia a deeper ~ wbat bU t~~ erUica ~be lloltQe to,,- mnc ~ Ill concerni upp' foro for ,lbe V~skleucy by Sl happened ' neplivel)o ~ It.- tloll et ' OO..f\11 poilure . In VIe~, , . eJp 1iffaln. Almost et!rtalnto 49 per ~ *bereu . lui ely ancl ,poaltlvely I! lHumpli- J>OUllc.J otlGn aJi11 ot Iii luoo · Wbit comes ~h .It Ill II ly the reverse Ia jrue. Noveuw,r .Jt 11-.. Keimedy wh!l rey rei!~ two profound ruj· -~d ~ about this: Tba iebil'~~~ty of ll1it wbat.lt ~mean~ lhal had l!lll; !17\ ~1':10 39 per cent, mea of currtnt AmlrtcaD pol.. .,.--. · • lbe coiUitry !J ~· to ae- the A!lle1'lcan publlc, ha,ever the lmpllcallolil . are 'lncomp- tlcs. . . · Bnmlne lbe poalllon lor • ,ctllt and perh@l everi ,~ praise l'!!luctanlly and however ...~ly, arably blQ¥ than eltber JUD, The .first of these II thai lbe m0111ent abel the .truth of thla moder~te reforms In II!!,aomes- bas learn81J that wlabes , l~ere For lbe central meanfnll rls- nation \JIICIIII'IIIindl lbal ' ·the eotlfnaUI becomei clerrlonlho tic are~~~. But l!s attll\(!le hare are not horses one can ride and lng here goes far befODd per- chief dulf- and the .11"11 bur- ble. For Rwnpllrey Ia plnlac, Ia allM!at absent • ~· and that the llde of hlatory bi!J imsonaHties. It ~-.a signal lbal 4tm - of the Prealdency In our and 1(e!Uiady IIJOIInc, malniJ !t will not liiii!JI caie" elevate placably thiS counthe violent arl(;·wenU!illy lr- daya has become limply lbe 11110111 conserva vely • lndln- 10 the Preslclellcy any ,il!illll~an try to toke up lbe antl·Co!l)mu· responsible b~ of paciiiJI- protection of the nallollel R- cled t'Oiera who 011 p!lrely ®- so PfP\IPied by ~ .,aspect ilia! ll!ll!ershlp, wltb all, Its minded llberen.iu of the left curtly. Tba care and nurture of ~c luues do not really care of natiotlal IUe tbat he )s pre. pains and perils simply bewi!IB In America - a left wJnc, a b!Pilllun poHcy !)! •111ncth. lor either of them. Measured pared to tum hll .f~ away ceuae no other 'ru1Uon 1a reparenlbetlcally, that has never against Communlal ~ ?a do11101Uc rardstlcb. there from lba bard, flret ,,~ly to molely capable of carryJDg lbe untU comparatively recenUy lam bas boon aetUed natioo- 11 II!Ue difference between IWird !he world 1n g"'eral a- load. · boon se..tor Kellllldy's home- II doctrine tJuoup four Humphrey'• views and Kenoe-1~-----..:..:____________ hlloall careerl . -•ned IDEAL GIFT FOR MOTHERS DAY f.-The Sunday Tlme)§enUnel, SUnday, May 7, 11187 . .. Let's Hope It Works This Time, Toe! Brenda Roberts Honored With No matter what, no matter where, Falrtield She Shells will top any fashion idea 10t1 have - beautifully. This canoe neck, nnvelty trim shell Is one of t~e dozens of aew styles we're showing, available in a wide range of colors. Completely machine washable and machine dryable. Made with. ... ~rilliant luxurious Monsanto Blue 'C" nylon. -- Sizes 34-40 $4.50 SPRING BOUSE CLEANING! NOBL£ QUEEN DACRON MARQUISffiE RUFFLED CURTAINS 41 X 540_R _ __ 48 X 63 48 X 72, 48 X 81 Gilt Wrapping _ _ _ __ _· $3.99 $4.95 OR 41 X 90 - - - - - - -- I' - Darnbrough's COLORS: e tt. Beige •U. Btu ~ ·•White • Black e LL. Yellow eOran ge • Petal Pink DEPARTMENT STORE Gallipolis, Ohio - • CoraJ ·Gallipolis . ,, .: ' 0 .,. OMEGA the perfecqJiftfor. Her Majesty , ~ :'\SWING WITH THE' VILLAGE . ••• RICH MAHOGANY I ' ..... The OROiih lhll ldJI •• . .. .'' .' '. · /; ,; There's nothing more fun where the sun shines than a strappy eandl!l.,. 1 1~' nothing so awfngln' as rich, mahopnlf leather UflPI". . .:,_., · ' · ' Pick your f1110rite undal or thong from the grtlt .lUI\ I~ by Paris Fashion. . • ···. f-..;. ID II an r .. ,. .... ,1·1 r'.• ' · .If,~· ~~~ .f.;:. L \. " • f •• " 't' . • ' .. •' '. I SHOP111DAY ! .. ' $4.99 ~ $9.95 T .. �' ' ·-· ,...<' PV~LIBHED BY 2'BI O!llO VALLEY PVBLISHlNQ COJIPAN! ' .(;•J.tw; )'N: ! ~ . f' .,.. • ' - .:::~Th:;"~IJaml~lr!=Tllil=~Eet&nt::.E:In::el,::su=nd~ay~;M: :;•: :Y'~~· 1:9:8::7-=5,1 Kyger.. Vaf.· [ey:,;::·~,;Afi~:~r:f~,,. ]'i/IVfr·r.:_l . ll ..... \ \ ·~ \,f)~. . . , Host Spring '·(bnfer~nCe • , • ' . 11'1 .• beta lllllincllvely ~jecled AdmlnlatraU0111 - lllrry 'J'm. dy'l ,vt~wa.. -: . . _ oJ!!sl the lncurslOIII Ill mill WAS11!1i~TQN. - 1l!e .de- by ..lh81.'011llli'y It llrft• . DIID'I,) ·.Dw!i!U ~1, RiCh ' Is Ill oUt "ffr elvll tStY Communist · lmperla)JBm. cune or·~.IIO!ferl F.~ lfairla'a ~"!' )nter)lretaUon Ia Jqlul ~·••. 11111 ncnr · ~ rllbtt. ,ad allo •lir froiD eeg! .cally, Senator Kenne . In .publle favor IJ!!IIIi'e .~ tbaS,!M ~t ~·II ' ,1\ue dOD Jqlirllon~t. : , ~~ . t ~ .den~ ettremi8l ·dvl) ely's mocl~Uon with ~ft-Hn• a! rt• of'~t; ,!:'re. ;lfi!: ~ ,~Ciu.d.~ell" to: the ·elr- , ""-·'}iJiob«t Ktnaed)' ltblltd'~ls f01'1l11' w~ ~VQCicy ~e. force~~ on VletnB~Dia IJe. ~H. II~ !bat ata·IIO)'I, Clll"¥tu.,tl!at the Vl~ll-~~ . "1"'-hll · '.Del ~ . catrlei IJJiHD re~ .llJIO ;tllplng ·!0 llolale blm lp thl ·Pie in Sky, Hurry, Hurry, and the Tax Bill morUctans an menUonlna: -Pie In the Sky. Everybody wu belnc promised emythlng. We coul~'t nally need aU of it. It ameUed of dellllioauery. - Tita cost. No one vr got 8lll'lhlng for nothlns, and all this pia bad to be sliced and paid for by the public. Little or nothing was said about new IQes to meet the bill. Plainly, taxes In some !orm would have to be levied. Wblch ones? The sale• tu! (ller organized labor rightly felt the ordinary worker was vulnerable). And who after all, had prc.mised no new taxes! j. BY 'WILLIAM I. WIJD'II . ' . Assessments of the debacle at lbe poUs "·· . ' Tuesday that wrecked the Rhodes Ohio : 't1. Bond CommiSsion ptoposal will conUDue .,.'"·' · long into the months - evn years - •· ... head. '' • The United Press International Wed. nesday talked to administration leaders ''"' 'ind legislators of both parties, deduced ·' 1 ''' that ltte answe;· to, What Now? is Nothing. -·• ·· The feeling, It was reported, was that the ~pie ol .Ohio want no more "add!· tiona!"' stale gperiding above a bread and butler scale. Hpw~ver, .wt believe the . governor's top · Jebn Mef!}rqJ; blntl!!d at a DIOre ac·"' illSS!llent of the aftermath wilen Said, "The publi~ has to live w lt h a while ionger, and lhen make its kru>wn.'1 He placed no .deadline on ebange in the voteli! - If one C<lJM - noting ·that it very well be exp,..ssed in legislatures far re· ~~:! from the ·current ~e. ~:. hindsight advantage here - and · · ~aUla County was one of three of Ohio'• 88 that approved the Bond Commission proposal - It I• easy lo pinpoint the obvl· ous reasons for the flop at ltte polls. Tht most frequnt remork heard before Tuesday on the bond proposal was, "It's sure to pass, bul I don't ' think I'll vote . for it." Obviously, the administration's promotion campaign convinced many people the proposal would pass, but it was al. ways somebouy else that was convlnc~d ; .~ , to vote for II, not the John Doe Voier who t',.. gives the fintJI verdict. What held J D. Voter from marrying up wl!h the Rhodes Plan' The political . . ,. Rolitics IJ ·' · Hurry, Hurry. II these c@ltal Improvements wer so badly needed that the proposal had to be rushed througll In a cloud of hazy understanding of its full Import, how had Ohio managed to reach without them Its present blgh eminence In the hierarchy of lnduotrlal states? Te Republican leaders lato Tutlday night felt something like Tom Dewey's lollqjrers the nlsht Old Harry perpetrated lbtfpolltlcal upset of the century, Perhaps so did democrat Senator Frank Lausch• - who rarely gues1101 wrong and William Sweeney, also a democrat, but 1lnlerestlngly) poliUcally unemployed Both sounded their horns for the proposll. Meanwhile, Ohio's organization · defno. era!!, who stuck to their iUIII in opposl· tion to ltte proposal, are giving a perfect example of people laylnai nothing but plainly happy. We think that alter llvlng with Ita decision awhile, Ohio will want another look at a pte not quite 10 biJ, in less of a hurry, and with • pntleman's arreemenl on wllo is going to pay lor il. bQ oonfli-med lJt)li,M, PottJ .~ ;llrl4lKt:iW, ~ · a f4ltMd -~ · v.- • ~ ·,1 -~W)Itt ..., .CleQ'rJy ci'll~~· ~tryWIIblnall81T)1WIJ14.J>U~ sfinllleance lft.;~tier 'the 'P91t~, ol;p~~ lor a l::· lre~ll!ll',J,;~~ ·E4c)i !A. a ready remnt fo.r lie circle, u 't bed a&eai!Y i• ll!trt ch~ .$.•forli.- Of linn l)!lll\lj'Y,rula~ to tile ~t••,;,d froni lbit ~ ;tl'ell~ ·lj)fi!cllq. J!:•t'b ~ olated hlm. wllbln .a tar mort lbe one .00, l!l!~~lilmepl CoiQIIl~t lllvuion .of South 'Tiif .;;;;t. of:O IJiele reatHt.' 111.1' ~ lo, and ,.lakes hll niii'I'O'! ~ate clrcle, ~ thh . 10 the ~ of a. olbtr. VieiiWD. 'l'llwcb IIIIa. updojlbt· b iJiai'W ~ •tenD "cciao !J!Wre ujiOII,. Ibe ~- !D._. Ia ~ol tQ say lbat the Al!l•n· · Wbeli pOUitet '~ llltrlt edly Ja one f1ct of the b!••l-, ,. ~· ~ 1 · ·bad -'" ~ ·~! bleldant,lllf., eo of. CF public e~ya the war Ia . flndl ~ now letdl ll Ja by. no . JDelllltht·~ llel..ceD8III · 'i tea . ~.apcl by Vlatniin war ~ ·or lbat lt prefers to JliiF !f'U::!aul... Kennedy .hi , . lc preference Ia a deeper ~ wbat bU t~~ erUica ~be lloltQe to,,- mnc ~ Ill concerni upp' foro for ,lbe V~skleucy by Sl happened ' neplivel)o ~ It.- tloll et ' OO..f\11 poilure . In VIe~, , . eJp 1iffaln. Almost et!rtalnto 49 per ~ *bereu . lui ely ancl ,poaltlvely I! lHumpli- J>OUllc.J otlGn aJi11 ot Iii luoo · Wbit comes ~h .It Ill II ly the reverse Ia jrue. Noveuw,r .Jt 11-.. Keimedy wh!l rey rei!~ two profound ruj· -~d ~ about this: Tba iebil'~~~ty of ll1it wbat.lt ~mean~ lhal had l!lll; !17\ ~1':10 39 per cent, mea of currtnt AmlrtcaD pol.. .,.--. · • lbe coiUitry !J ~· to ae- the A!lle1'lcan publlc, ha,ever the lmpllcallolil . are 'lncomp- tlcs. . . · Bnmlne lbe poalllon lor • ,ctllt and perh@l everi ,~ praise l'!!luctanlly and however ...~ly, arably blQ¥ than eltber JUD, The .first of these II thai lbe m0111ent abel the .truth of thla moder~te reforms In II!!,aomes- bas learn81J that wlabes , l~ere For lbe central meanfnll rls- nation \JIICIIII'IIIindl lbal ' ·the eotlfnaUI becomei clerrlonlho tic are~~~. But l!s attll\(!le hare are not horses one can ride and lng here goes far befODd per- chief dulf- and the .11"11 bur- ble. For Rwnpllrey Ia plnlac, Ia allM!at absent • ~· and that the llde of hlatory bi!J imsonaHties. It ~-.a signal lbal 4tm - of the Prealdency In our and 1(e!Uiady IIJOIInc, malniJ !t will not liiii!JI caie" elevate placably thiS counthe violent arl(;·wenU!illy lr- daya has become limply lbe 11110111 conserva vely • lndln- 10 the Preslclellcy any ,il!illll~an try to toke up lbe antl·Co!l)mu· responsible b~ of paciiiJI- protection of the nallollel R- cled t'Oiera who 011 p!lrely ®- so PfP\IPied by ~ .,aspect ilia! ll!ll!ershlp, wltb all, Its minded llberen.iu of the left curtly. Tba care and nurture of ~c luues do not really care of natiotlal IUe tbat he )s pre. pains and perils simply bewi!IB In America - a left wJnc, a b!Pilllun poHcy !)! •111ncth. lor either of them. Measured pared to tum hll .f~ away ceuae no other 'ru1Uon 1a reparenlbetlcally, that has never against Communlal ~ ?a do11101Uc rardstlcb. there from lba bard, flret ,,~ly to molely capable of carryJDg lbe untU comparatively recenUy lam bas boon aetUed natioo- 11 II!Ue difference between IWird !he world 1n g"'eral a- load. · boon se..tor Kellllldy's home- II doctrine tJuoup four Humphrey'• views and Kenoe-1~-----..:..:____________ hlloall careerl . -•ned IDEAL GIFT FOR MOTHERS DAY f.-The Sunday Tlme)§enUnel, SUnday, May 7, 11187 . .. Let's Hope It Works This Time, Toe! Brenda Roberts Honored With No matter what, no matter where, Falrtield She Shells will top any fashion idea 10t1 have - beautifully. This canoe neck, nnvelty trim shell Is one of t~e dozens of aew styles we're showing, available in a wide range of colors. Completely machine washable and machine dryable. Made with. ... ~rilliant luxurious Monsanto Blue 'C" nylon. -- Sizes 34-40 $4.50 SPRING BOUSE CLEANING! NOBL£ QUEEN DACRON MARQUISffiE RUFFLED CURTAINS 41 X 540_R _ __ 48 X 63 48 X 72, 48 X 81 Gilt Wrapping _ _ _ __ _· $3.99 $4.95 OR 41 X 90 - - - - - - -- I' - Darnbrough's COLORS: e tt. Beige •U. Btu ~ ·•White • Black e LL. Yellow eOran ge • Petal Pink DEPARTMENT STORE Gallipolis, Ohio - • CoraJ ·Gallipolis . ,, .: ' 0 .,. OMEGA the perfecqJiftfor. Her Majesty , ~ :'\SWING WITH THE' VILLAGE . ••• RICH MAHOGANY I ' ..... The OROiih lhll ldJI •• . .. .'' .' '. · /; ,; There's nothing more fun where the sun shines than a strappy eandl!l.,. 1 1~' nothing so awfngln' as rich, mahopnlf leather UflPI". . .:,_., · ' · ' Pick your f1110rite undal or thong from the grtlt .lUI\ I~ by Paris Fashion. . • ···. f-..;. ID II an r .. ,. .... ,1·1 r'.• ' · .If,~· ~~~ .f.;:. L \. " • f •• " 't' . • ' .. •' '. I SHOP111DAY ! .. ' $4.99 ~ $9.95 T .. �.' ' . --" ..:JIM · l:~·:Belween Us BY fiAT' HOUCK . ' I r. II ••• I 'l I ' •' • '!"'. . .'. _. f"l' •=-j!t __, I I ' I ' ' ~ ...... _ I . ~·· J I ,,~ - !r ,,.. . Community. Corner ' Clubs Will Hear ' ·,;;-,~ I ' Author of R~houn \ ' II I j ' '' '' ' Church Women Hold Elections --- - Mr•· AUen Podbesek '"" ra Qo!llpollt, ow. MOTIIR'S DAY ANDROWDS GO TOGETHER You will de$erve that big kiss on Faculty Women's Club Meets at Alberti.Home i ' EuiekaWSCS May Meeting At Martin Home The Faculty Women's Club, i met at tbe home of Mrs. John Alberti. They bad as their ' euest, Mlsa Arlene Spurlock, a missionary to tbe Zarma people of tbe Niger Republic, Africa. GALLIPOLIS - Cleaning oilMi,., Spurlock is a native of the wefrare buildinl was the GaUia County. She spoke of her order of'itle day when tbe Eu· work Ill Africa as well as had met at the home of ' several articles of b!terest MAY MAPLE MONTH tha cheek if you choose her fever· ite flowers from our corsages, bouquets and table arrangements. IS ATJHE EMPIRE FURNITURE IN GALLIPOLIS! Don't W1lt •.• Pl•c• Your Order Soon ••. We Dellvll', Promptly FREE Gift Wrapp.ng We Wire Flowers Evenwltere 992·2039 or NIGHT 992-2951 Vows POMEROY ·FLOWfl SHOP W. Meln 0 BONUS 1 ,_.., Mrs. MJIIard Van Meter . . C " . I of •" ' .... WithAR MAPLE &OAK '- •. ' ' ' PTA .Council Scholarship " r ... .. Awarded· Eastern Senior \ eBEDROOM eOINING ROOM eOCCASIONAL TABLES eoESKS ' eBUNK BEDS eBOOK CASES • FOR EXAMPLE: Worth of Ot~or Free MerchendiM, Or Apply On A Purchase of Other Merchandise In Our Store. This ' Bonus Sale Only Good During Month of May. EASY PAY THE EMPIRE WAYI OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS I D. Stop In & Ask About The Bonusl ' You $50.00 A S250.00 Bedroom Suite Would Give ,, A. · imlt1tion pe1rlo with ooft hnter do such nice things for a woman: chokers. 2·Birand mali· nee or prlncesa length necklace; Earrings. Bracelet: ' · ·~ I. LlghJ and loy• I•' .... exquislt~ly luxurious cotton fabric shorte gloves with dainty C:. ·\ ' D. Strra • In ~ "" ·• klncl ...,,.. these Hgbt ba,nd-crocheted !l,aga for her fash· ions·- white,~. ~ blac~ ' E. Another !ov.ly w~p.for fiiUD!Dor evenings - Souffle stitc:h. Cbanel·t)'pe fJWeater with "' . peek·a..IJoo Jiotder. ~. '. ·~.ha~• ., ' '-!!!1 touch of color at her tbroai-a filmy .'ling of a scarf til weBI in many c!Jfferent .way,s.ln printed chiffon, .;r· . ,J"dStt · • Layaway t 5 .., ••,,. 1LIIIIIli.:Aal4 . . NOV( UN,DER THE 446-1405 G111ipolis, Ohio . . NEW O~~RSHIP· OF .• ' REVA anC:I HOYT ' . ,. .. . '.~ ~ \, i I �.' ' . --" ..:JIM · l:~·:Belween Us BY fiAT' HOUCK . ' I r. II ••• I 'l I ' •' • '!"'. . .'. _. f"l' •=-j!t __, I I ' I ' ' ~ ...... _ I . ~·· J I ,,~ - !r ,,.. . Community. Corner ' Clubs Will Hear ' ·,;;-,~ I ' Author of R~houn \ ' II I j ' '' '' ' Church Women Hold Elections --- - Mr•· AUen Podbesek '"" ra Qo!llpollt, ow. MOTIIR'S DAY ANDROWDS GO TOGETHER You will de$erve that big kiss on Faculty Women's Club Meets at Alberti.Home i ' EuiekaWSCS May Meeting At Martin Home The Faculty Women's Club, i met at tbe home of Mrs. John Alberti. They bad as their ' euest, Mlsa Arlene Spurlock, a missionary to tbe Zarma people of tbe Niger Republic, Africa. GALLIPOLIS - Cleaning oilMi,., Spurlock is a native of the wefrare buildinl was the GaUia County. She spoke of her order of'itle day when tbe Eu· work Ill Africa as well as had met at the home of ' several articles of b!terest MAY MAPLE MONTH tha cheek if you choose her fever· ite flowers from our corsages, bouquets and table arrangements. IS ATJHE EMPIRE FURNITURE IN GALLIPOLIS! Don't W1lt •.• Pl•c• Your Order Soon ••. We Dellvll', Promptly FREE Gift Wrapp.ng We Wire Flowers Evenwltere 992·2039 or NIGHT 992-2951 Vows POMEROY ·FLOWfl SHOP W. Meln 0 BONUS 1 ,_.., Mrs. MJIIard Van Meter . . C " . I of •" ' .... WithAR MAPLE &OAK '- •. ' ' ' PTA .Council Scholarship " r ... .. Awarded· Eastern Senior \ eBEDROOM eOINING ROOM eOCCASIONAL TABLES eoESKS ' eBUNK BEDS eBOOK CASES • FOR EXAMPLE: Worth of Ot~or Free MerchendiM, Or Apply On A Purchase of Other Merchandise In Our Store. This ' Bonus Sale Only Good During Month of May. EASY PAY THE EMPIRE WAYI OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS I D. Stop In & Ask About The Bonusl ' You $50.00 A S250.00 Bedroom Suite Would Give ,, A. · imlt1tion pe1rlo with ooft hnter do such nice things for a woman: chokers. 2·Birand mali· nee or prlncesa length necklace; Earrings. Bracelet: ' · ·~ I. LlghJ and loy• I•' .... exquislt~ly luxurious cotton fabric shorte gloves with dainty C:. ·\ ' D. Strra • In ~ "" ·• klncl ...,,.. these Hgbt ba,nd-crocheted !l,aga for her fash· ions·- white,~. ~ blac~ ' E. Another !ov.ly w~p.for fiiUD!Dor evenings - Souffle stitc:h. Cbanel·t)'pe fJWeater with "' . peek·a..IJoo Jiotder. ~. '. ·~.ha~• ., ' '-!!!1 touch of color at her tbroai-a filmy .'ling of a scarf til weBI in many c!Jfferent .way,s.ln printed chiffon, .;r· . ,J"dStt · • Layaway t 5 .., ••,,. 1LIIIIIli.:Aal4 . . NOV( UN,DER THE 446-1405 G111ipolis, Ohio . . NEW O~~RSHIP· OF .• ' REVA anC:I HOYT ' . ,. .. . '.~ ~ \, i I �,.,, .! . • ,, .waterl.ng , ,' ' i , , • ' / • lt. • 1 ' . .{ t. I Event '' 5 I ' .l ~ : ,· · · · ·, . ~-1~ . 1 ,, '· ' ill' BTJE CROW NA~IONAt, I • •. I t~~ ~ 1 'I 1-'1".-l.!lfu.l!IH_rr_ 'I Kathry~ i ~ Tapped by RHS , Honor Society rom Middleport 1 .I I 1 • • • st~d1es mode~n ~rage SAYS I, I Jury . Hangs on' Verdt.ct I Personal Notes from Pomeroy -·-·'""""'''-lif' ,"""' I' . ' 1 5 River News r.nno;ncin;r:h:'~;I'th I~ -=~St a~y ;:;;~· andi' Mha~e I M A M h rs. nn as H ess to Garden Club I ~~;d:•mC~~~~ 24e~··P Hi~to:~· K~nawh~ D9~·guat~~dmg Dudley s d.,~,~'l ~~" FLOWERS c.p'~t"< ~~ Y,r: I' I . BLOOMI S: PLANJS <OMBINATio(tflANTS · · ·· ·· $3{0~ Official Visit Planned May 18 B ld H II e a a tY HYDRANGEAS: .. ···.. .. .. .. .. $3.00 CHRYSANTHEMUMS ··· · ·· · ··· $3.,00 :ill Price Busters GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE PLAY A&P's Exciting I' I OPEN TI'LL 9:00 FRIDAYS , For Halleck '1 I' ENROLL NOW For New Quarter On..t 1 1 I 1 "THE PRICE IS RIGHT" i V:ct WIN~~ 51000 'offi!'' \ ..n• 24" GRILL Bank Your ScMigsl sga7 88" OR A PORTA-COLOR TV I \ ( ... • w- ":1il. ~~g:a:nb~•tboallf that -e teal!) QUARTERED LOIN the jury setfor'e,man' !I once durinll dellberaa~ the banquet Wednesday llilormed Jud•• .,.,,,g,~o II They are Forward Jack ~~~;;];:'gbt tte ,;: the jurors were e ' now an attorney with HunUngton Dlltrlct, C<IrpS .hiJudge Tague, howEngineers: Guard Hush Curry, m back to the jury now pre~ldent of the Kanawha again. Valley Bank, Charleston·, and came alter the P u1 Wh' to the jury a lie, also a guard, , morning and met for ~ employed at Pl. Pleasanl hours. date " .. ";,:.~a state Blacks ~:~.. 1 tZ.to win .,rd al 3 In t,~ ~~~: ~~ a doctor:. Slle then m again ebottiy after r~umj!d tle!lbe;raUons POR·K " CHOP's · Introductory Offer 9 to 11 CHOPS IN A PACKAGE CARNATIQUC.. ROS ES- CYMBIDIUMS from $3.00 CQRSAftES from $1.•98 j· I "':\V''I'S D', " d ' l a~'· · ·ey'S 1 ~ C~Jh 1 Ktm~ ~n Nw ~liil'dlugh~r Gl.;.w~e 52~5 I Be~rhs, Grucs~r n~•t n>.~etin~ , h~ld pjr~etor ·~serite~~ ~~4 ('.ve/' ' ,AllkA1~E Cflb' ' ~; t~~t!t 1loflr • ., I i i I MURPHY'S OWN BRAND ••• lb. '• SUPER-RIGHT Corned Beef BRISKET 1 GARUC OR MILD FLAVOR WOiliUIAN!S BOX with J.IUII.w~THIRMOS Jl(mtJl_ lb. · Q 58FP r 1"!" 'Dl"' ONLY F~QRIDA- SOLID RED · '- ' ' .. ' ' ' Tube .... $2.31 •1 I . THE FRENCH Clll PRESS · ° ·- I Five JuniorS I I Personal Notes at~:~ ~=!;tu~lfins 'I n: pu~ching Helen Help ., Us t~ . , com~Ittee a nice ebunk ty, the bank. screamed. but no one came. BORROWED TIME What's be like now? We Helen, I' m so scared I don't BROADSTAIRS, ~llaJldthe car, we·spent the money he want to go on Jiving. (UPI) - When Sir Tltomu lost his job. He now works lor Mtleolm McAipjne died recent• $1.50 an hour digging ditches Ron says II I tell, people wJU ly at lbe aae of 89 he bad t' ed nice w~ather. , assume I asked for it and jJo n•arly 70 yesrs ·on ~ed By Bekn One last'thing: We're one will believe I ~at fotcibly lime Ill uceUenl health. As , Bottel ,, ed. But I can I keep this youtb ln 189ti. he wa' seveTely D.N.A., honey, is this a secret - I don't think I Clluld Injured in an explosion and BY CliCK THOMAs GAWPOUS - Attending the Pl. Pleasant Rotary !I!KED FOR IT! ImmpetiUon lob' want out of a "haby mar· even be married, knowing how family was told he could Club's Alillwt ~asketball Banquet, ;wednesday night at This column Is for yOIDlg peool Can you now ~uggest a riage?" All it adda up to is men are. live more than two hOIJI'S, ~ethpt. fPIIPI<Illld,lGMoose Ho~e, I had.~-~ 111easu~e of pie, their prob)ems and pleasur- cldo," Helen, that apers, bottles, loneUt\ess. po1rer· ,..g ~ ame rey Eagle of We~ , li~nia High es, their troubles anlt lun. As nosiness? - THAT ty and' beartbrellk My Should l tell my fiance, my -athletics wbQ bad returned l;lolne a brief reunion with !"th the rest of Helen Help Us!, NYMOUS PLAYEII In life are my children parents. the authorities - or nibble some members of his 1926 BJg Bl basketball team 11 welcomes laughs hut won't Dear NAP· Please don't do It! _ · will I just ruin my reputation tb~t went to the National IDgli Sc I Tournament In dodge a serious question with a · WHO KNOWS for all time? Please help lor I'm Chicato. " " ' . brush-off. . ' ' Sorry. You'll never lose Dear Helen: about to go out of my mind. Jll )::~ Wiift":'\ ~ e Grey Eag!e, and I forg~t to ask brm how he S!Jid your teen-age questions , •,Y" reporters as long as you 1 am 17, engaged to a fellow c. H. 'C Alf.~f acqwred the name IS Jerome Van Meter, who coached at to "YOUTH ASKED FOR IT I 'hoop it up" 1n tbe b'g ti who is awa ln th s 1 I Deor C· 1 me. Pl. Pleasant from 1922-29 and then went on to Beckley H . . Y e erv ce. Tell your parents who should STORAGE CABIHlTS where be led Beckley teams to six state basketball titles care of Helen Help Us I this _owever, il you grant inler· Jove him deeply and our faml- Immediately report this attack 1 UiunQbl• ...... • Mitt ...--{~ and four state football titles before be retired in 1959. newspaper. • v~e~s ~nd stop running, I lies appr()lle, We bad our to the authorities. Your name .-ow • Stcwe locilng • ~11;1 He resides at 614Johnstown: ·---------------·- THE NON·ANONYMOUS BAS- y ull find these reporters real quarrel during his first will not be revealed, but the raltnttcll;lclbcl tnCimtl finWI • iWIItl .. ..., ......, .,• • nMd ~ •. ' Rd., Beckley. ,, ., <Jay, swamped KETBAU PLAYER WlUTES pretl}' hllll!an alter all . leave. I foun~ he had gone out pis! will hopefully be pu 1 I was a guest of Bob Siler,' W·lU, 11Dd unbelieveable 'AGMN after readmg your ~n me. so I went out lor the where he belongs- In jail. 11:1 THE fULL ........ .~. ~past Rotary president, and ar-1 in the days of the center jump Dear H le11· reply to my rather snippy Ill'S! time 111 a year. I met this Too many ''Rons" are allowrived early at llle meeting. I before each goal, and then lost Thank~ l~r answering my ::'[' I'd say you've got the fellow, ~n, at the party. He ed to go scot free because J!irls lost no time in walking up and 16-12 at.B p.m. the same even- ' complaint about "fans" who ~ c tact to handle them! seemed mce, and he told me II fear for their reputations. Youshaking the "Grey Eagle's" ing to Elkins dr' b k tb ll I bl ow please - won't you send stop by his olf<ce, h:s boss 'II come out of this Without emo· FRENCH CITY hand• Wben he learned 1 was Then cam; the invitation of. hote 'v e room. a as eI hope a P ayer to s me your name. so I can would talk to me about getting you'll ac· you a REAL 1 1 tier• a job tiona! damage, C. H , II you face 1 LUMBER CO., INC. from Gallipolis, he fired the tbe gr!lBt Alonzo Stagg to pari!- cept my apology for not mak'ng PE an it squarely, accept counseling, Pin• Stroot 1 1 went there. Ron said hi 8 and let others help you shouldquestions at me, hot and hesvy: clpate ill the National Touma·1 1 RSONAL TO Golltpolb, Oblo 44Q2tl "Wbere's Red Halliday Art ment and the 1926 Big Blpcks my polO more c_ear. RIPPY:" II you don't boss was In the inner office and er the burden. - H. Phone 446-11296 and Gomer Pllllllps, Link' Rob- went' to Chicago. They won from edit !sn'~ the ordinary lnlerest- "stern reality," wear a llrdlel lor me to go on ln. No one was iuson, and Thomas, 1 lhlnk hla Wesport, Kansas City and the I1 ~uer'~~~ w~~ ~~ m~ - And try your half-baked there. Then Ron locked lbe name wao 'Dogs!e'? "And be Kentucky State Champions b.. · '111 e h~ wwlth ese ans. ness elsewhere. I don't dJg followed that up wtth a tale ol fore loa,Jpg 18-14 to the lllinois t~b 1Pca~·~ tolera:y ::~~J D H. his Bfl Blacks riding the pac- Stala !!Ish School Champions. who shove a pad under my nose ~r Helen: ket Chris Greene down to GaUl- Coacll VanMeter's talk was and Insist on an autol!l'aph while h ere's an answer to D.N.A., polls for a footllall game with one of the most Inspiring I ev- I'm eating breakla•l But the 1b":mImmature young teen ltle Blue Devlll, and recalled, er hop'· to .bear; the Jnd that ones who reall make me shud- t I s sba and her 16-year-old Classes Begin lww, on that occasion Art Phil- keeps J:fOU thlnlng for days af- der are the llt~e men with the boy friend should get married lips returned lbe opening kick- torwai'd: to splle her folks. I hope sh e JuneS BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS off for 8 toqchdown. i He Sll(lke of ''character, sacrl- ~~e ';Ii~h(~at~peer~~~/d.~ro;""'pe~ lislena good! She will only spite Commenting on the late Lto flee and loyalty" as attributes herself. Complete Diploma rah "Link" Ro~lnson be said of a good alblete and m:pound- ~II and ~te tablei; ~r a dma~ I got married at lf, with my Courses Offered for "He was one ol the oft). ed the quality of a team thai 10 a ra 10 or ro 8 cas parents' consent. I though 1 was CJala In the aame." conslanUy loses but eacll time boo~. These are ltle ~sy ones mature, as I stacked up to Both Men and The closest Galllpolis came gets up '011 the Door and keeps who~ t~~P you In~ ssymg w~! 38-21-35 body. l only looked the Women te aettlng the "Grey Ealle" comins back. •;ou 00d ~~an. hey •,ven ., part. My husband was almost was th~t he 0 ' • o crow m o my ote room, 25. College-Level Business 1 lted Training means Belter old French Clt;C:Yvc~ance, ta~:' , and would If I didn't lock my . This summer I will be Jobs with Higher Pay then went on to Pt. Pleasaat,l door. . ried seven years. I have folD' where he hegan his lllustrous I .. Tbey ask stlly questlone ilk~, cbUdren and am expecting my Write, visit, or call coaclllng career '' How long do you think you II fifth. i learned too late 1 b a t 446-4367 For Complete ,JUST A FARM BOY ' last In this league?" or, "Wb~'s marriage Isn't all romance Infcrmatlon Jerome Van Meter was an U. II , : uol~g for ~t,gal of yours while sweet words. llnels !arm boy. He attended you re ?way· . You must be wondering and graduated from Dlinols We• No. I~~ not Chamerlain, my husband. right? Well, when leyan. Hearing of a job open at ner w ever e. However, the we were married, be was a 1Big Dipper Is a close friend of manager ol a large food store. Pt. Pleasant, be took a tralll 36 Locust Street east to Kanauga, backed Into mON!FQN, Ohio <UP!) -The 1m "jilnieiiiiiand,ibeiiijlleiilive me tough We started out with 8 brand 11 Gallipolis and then want 00 lo flrJI clagree murder trial of I 1 Pt Pleuanl !Jere be wded Ia- Carl Halleck ended Saturday In Swi..,.Out Aiotor to lbe job of teachln& math, sci· a hung jury alter the jurors 6' C(lftlt ence and boys' physical educa- UberatK more than two days Cllfi-Oit Hoodt lion, In addHtoQ to ceacblng wllhQ~t ,beinll able to reach a Cit- Ploted Spiff football, bastelblll, lract llld verdict. baseball - wllllotJt DIIIIJtant Jodie Robert Tague disl.lol(,o;.d Van Meter a11o Plld a tribu~ . missed •the jury shortly before to auotber tlblo boy wh neon Sllurday after being Incalled the greatest hlgt. !bo~~ Iformed It was unable to r~ach baseball player he bad e v e r 11 snd that one JUror seen - ever. wag · 1 The pitcher ,;81 Dub L 1 Mr~ey Neal of so tlt II , aw. Point became ID and •ollapserdj renee. Every spring when the 1 aid '! first robin started to sQig , Dob ' ~ 'ff~ ' , would row across the Oblo Rl- 1Clf!JW Ci, _of Proctorville, • Wtmn htotMr-t• Heavy gaoge st.olbowl. stripes. ver 1n1m lanauga, tie hla joba-1 ar , w1th firing the shollf • UL appovod motor, • Vivid floral prink. boat up 'behind Uie higb ichool lltlat kllled Pollee. Chief w E ) cord. Following retails effective Mon. & Tues., foAay 8 and 9 now tile Junl high ' 1Markel last Dec. 2 duting an • facq..rd l'lfh!nt. • Tripod .teel legs fold • &.y h11thor-tonl Jlolcls. for stor1git! the bank 'lll~r bis glo~:~': aljorte~ ' Jailbrea~ at the Law: • Lotod do-.!er .Ndos. • locking, ratd.ot grid his arm, and 'say "Coach, I'm ren ntysalldoeHalkuP1••••. ::~~~~~ 01 height odjus-. ready to 110-" uCI• .... ,,, Motcla........1. . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ••••••• 2fc ... ' 'l'IIREB AnEND be . but no new TQ,WN. ' :'1ttetlni· I' DeW convertible an paid /or, and took advantage of me. I LIVED '10 YEARS Olf IN OUR 1 , Churches Hold Umted Brethren 'd / R I , OWer e-e eCt ecenf y Sh B i 'lbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 1967-9 ~-~-- . . - ··w--· --··-=-.:.:..= 1:1 Post, f¥)nie wl\h· Mrs. J 'oh n Lawrebce aa guest speilkw for · rHf llfi'ORJ' ON WHAT'•$ HAPP;fk!II!"G """""'N about Sllme•••·• dellcl 01 ,~8 ~tonbth,h 80 rd the lngredl- barb; place II! 11 t lru:h·ple iJan Yolbll!, Presltlellt, -presidlng. the eveniria on matters Jlertain-' :· · ·;, ·- - · - • - . ,.....,. • en.. won e a to 1Ind. Roll lined with the pastry, Top witb The mee!iPB O)lO!Ied il)· tjtu- i to th '"' chool Mary · " ' ~~ ~ou sbOuld try Ibis re- up those sleeves l!lrls and go strawberries and dot with hut- -ll!liliJIIIIJIIIIIIMil- allstic form, with Jennett~· Law- :reigri •:elatlo:~ Cha:':sb, ONE MORE age'old,, male So what b~auty-bulldlng pro • I Prohablr one of the best to work. ter or oleo. Arrange pastry cut M d renee aru1 Opal Diddle, 11a res ted a ro r :::· myslery s~ved? lf9,W ao you ucj IS growmg fastest? Not ' , .,ks ,In Me1gs County - to Slrawberry • Rhubarb Pie in shape of daisies. Bake in on ay 1 bearets, and Eunie Brink:. ~hilien ines Jk~ ~om'l" t b: get bac}l hlllr when jt's plain item for boys (yet?) - IT :~t ~ last - sent ,this reo 1 eup granulated sugar hot over 400 degrees <40 • so POMEROY Elementary PTA, Sergeant-at-arms, "Buc"ieye Me,ssenger" and "Na- gone? Uni!>ld fortunes have MASCARA. Ninety per cent ' c a fabulous reope that ! Tbl. laploea rrunutes. To make orange pas- Monday. at 7·30 p. m. at the The Unit voled to eon(J'Ihute lionel News". It was voted to been sq~ndered · seeking to young girls _use 1! (and cl1• 1 ;::u~u~U of yon will tty. \1& teaspoon sail try, add 1 Tbs. grated orange school; mstallation of officers: $10 to the Racine Fire Depart, send a contribution to 'CARE' ~olve this prevalent tons_,~- moms are picking It ~P fro P ' ~ Ave., \i teaspooa natmeg peel to plain pastry. Mrs. Sword of the AAA office at ment, $10 to the Racille Emer- for this cause of bel ing to Iill problem .. .. T r u e, •t s them!). The same hllJh P''" m!U:Oy, ClOIISidered outstand- ~'• cup orange juice Here are some timely house- Pommoutb will present safety gency Squad, $5 to tM CyStic build 'Little Red ScooJ;bouses' mainly a problem for older-ag- centage of girls own more th ~ the art of cooking, sub- I <llfiS rbubarb hold hints awards to patrol boys and Fibrosis Fund, and contrlbu- and providing books for the Jf. ers, but baldness, though un- one lipstick .. one.third ov ~~i{tted a reel~, for "Strawber- Y011 can use orange pastry or A mason jar of ice cubes, 11 patrol girls. Hostesses for the 1lions were also made to 1 he brarles. us~l among young guys, can up t~ six ...., and all !Ike d i ; crRbubarb Pie -that Is mouth pi~ paltry packed with your picnic lunch evening will be )he kindergart- Cancer Fund and the National Louise Stewart was appolnled begm to creep ln •.early, and ferent shades for different o 1 cup lllced strawberries will keep food cool. Wilen lee en mothers snd the !II'SI grade Child Welfare Foundation. a delegate to the Department disease or accident really brmg caslons (presumably to stw cubes melt - presto. You have motbers. A card of thanks was recelv- Convention In Cincinnati, since it on. So -: mostly lor future on the right color for the rig • ' ' hubarb Is plenUful. at the 1 1bs. butter or ol~. 1 ·~ ~tlbeand strawbemes will Combine sugar,_ tapwca, salt, a jar of cool drinking water. I INSPECTION of Bethel 6%, 1ed fro~ Garnet Smlth Ervine, she is the Department Civil De- peace of m10d, though mayhe meod, weather, apparel, boy • on market by the end nutmeg, orange juice and rhu- To discourage ant~, pul a International Order of J 0 b ,5 1past umt presldent, now living fense Chairman. for some teens soon now - we After you've slapped on yo • small pieces of blott10g paper Daughters will be held at 7'30 i10 Florida for a get-well card Mrs. Louise Steward announc- reveal that bllldness today act· big slug of U.S 's 13 billion, a • saturated with insect repellant p. m., M~day at the Pome;oy Isent her recently. ed that Agnes Merritt, of co- ually can be cu~ed. Among a nual toilet goods output. "' under each leg of the picnic Masonic Temple Masons East- Grella Sunpson and Dorothy Jumus who is dean of govern- handful of meb 11 alteady has somebody you look (and pru" OJ' rl table. ern Star memb~rs, and par- S~ncer wer~ named to the au- ment 'at Buckeye Girls State, ~een•. reports the olllcia! med· ably smell) real groomed. LETART FALLS- 'lbe Unit- Bradbury Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pack some thumb tacks with ents are invited diilng comm1ttee. will be the guest speaker at :he 1cal JOurnal. GP. How. Not ~ Bretbren Churehes of J.e. Byers Claudia Shields Mr Ithe picnic flXlngs, Use to hold · Beulah Bradford, Eunie Brin- Girls State Tea on June at Ra- with sprinkles from bottles or . til1 Falls and Morning Star and Mrs. Paul Bell ~ldred tablecloth, paper plates when TRUSTEES of the Middleport ker, and Jeannette Lawrence cine witchcraft In the light of the A NOISY nmse annoys a held a jOint miscellaneous show- Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Tom 11tnere Is a wind. First United Presbyterian I were named to the nominating Reireshments lor the May moon ... Merely by skin grafts sy teen-ager· Recent .~cle~llo : er for Tressa Weaver, hrid.. NorriS, Mr. and Mrs. Clark !hie, Bake potatoes In a muffin Church will meet at 7:30 Monto report at the May meetmg will be potluck. out \8-lnch clumps of clVlhzabon0 < elect of Roy Van Meter, at the Mrs. Ervin Gloeckner Phyllis pan. They Will not mo.e around day mght m the pastor's study. meetmg. A discussion was held on ser- of hall' frnm the back of the bUilt·m dm, ha\e brought ; latter churcb Saturday eve- O'Brian, Mrs. Marshati Adams, and will be easy to remove SOUTHERN LOCAL B d Gretta Simpson, Poppy Chair- ving the Racine Band on Mem- neck and transferring to your new facts calculated to cone ; nlog. Betty Shaffer, Donald Shaffer, from the oven. Boosters Will meet . . an I man, announced that Poppy orial Day, hut will make deli· dome. A couple h~ndred of ~v.en the beat-bombed ro .. • The church annex was decor- IMr. and Mrs. Ross NorriS, Vel· Remember - keep those m Monda Mav 8 :: 3 Ph Days for the Racme, Portland, nite plans at May meeting. these grafts, clumpmg a total 15 n rollers. Happy home, lodo ated in pink and white stream- eta Shaffer, Mrs. DICk Weaver Icards and letters com10g with ci, 1 El\i · 1 ' If gil The traveling priZe donated of about 3,000 hairs, Will JUSt a Jungle of nmses - cac ~ ers with white wedding bells Ph1hp and su51e your favorite rec1pes. ~ 0~eid ~ 0: 0 0 '~ers Wid by Carol Rhodes was awarded about do the job. Nine out of phony from refngerators, war ' ::; hanging over the bride's table. Sendmg gifts were BIU Clark Ito atle ~ an paren urge to Opal Diddle. 10 cases are successful costs lng machmes, dryers, fans, v~ : Refreshments of home made Mr and Mrs. Wayne Wilson: n Refreshments were served by run a minimum of $1,000. Start u~':' cleaners, radiOS ~nd te ' " WOMEN'S SOCIETY of ChriS· I Opal Diddle and Jeannette Law· when you're young, guys, put- mlon sets (Ever nottce hr. _ Ice cream, cake, lemon ade, 1Mr and Mrs. Thomas Chap. and coffee. m10ts and nuts, man, Mrs. Blake, Raymond tian Service of Heath Methndist 1 I renee and a social bour lollcw- ling your money m the bank- quiet newspaper readmg Is were served. Games were play-,1 Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Craig I f , Church meets at 7:30 Monday ed. against some bald • headed From these many sources, " ed with prizes gomg to Mt'S.I Fannie McNamee, night at !be church. New offi·l Dorothy Spencer, Civil De· rainy day. home nOise levels dl"' Earl Sbuler, Philip Weaver and WISe, Mr. and Mrs Fern Nor· ' ,,,_, cers will be Installed and the fense Chairman distributed pammg a day may ru" from 70 t Mrs. James Morrison, The door ,ris, Mr. and Mrs, Btll Harris I ' "'"'--·annual pledge service will be l RUTL!\."'D F' b phlets and leaflets on Civil De- YOU GROOM within an inch 80 deCibels, accordmg to fl prize was won by Mrs. Tom Grandma Clark Mr and Mrs' Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mrs , conducted by Mrs. Fred Hibbs 1 the R11 d-H. ~v;.,;e m. er' lense. of your life: It may not seem search reported by the Insttlt ' Norris. 'Ralph Lee Mr' and Mrs Do Allen Hampton, Mrs Wilhal'll The Rev Max Donahue wdi Io I u an lg oo JUnso to middle-agers' eyes but of Ltle lnsurance.Whtle 60 de n S h . · · torcasswel;"etappedformem. ' . b l8 b d th •'I d Atlendmg wer_e Mrs. Carroll Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ar· , mlt • Mrs. Naomi Bentley and :have charge of the in.~tallation bership m the Rutland Cha ter DOC"~'OR statiStks can't he. The l01let e orrr ~; on e ou ar NorriS, Mrs. Bill Zerkle a?d nott and Pauline McClintock, Mrs Sarah Jones spent Satur- serviCe for the new offiCers of of the Nahonal Honor Sodet '1 good~ 10dustry reports that so deafenm,,. mul!lple home tr • daughter, Mrs. Floy1 Norns, Mrs James Hunt Beverly day m Columbus attend10g a all WSCS Circles Hostesses will . Fr'd Y far m the '60s sales have chmes runmng together oft c Mrs Herbert Roush, Mr. and ; Wickline Dot and Fr~ Clark 1 workshop sponsored by the Wo- be Mrs. P L Mttch Mrs Her- '" c~;em~m~sd : ay a1 an as-~ By Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D. doubled - mostly due to young clock at 80 to 100. Over 95 dec 7 Mrs. Lee Johnson, Mrs. Her.' ' · man's Convention of the Ohio man Haddo~ Mrs: Emerson selnmd Ytod s u enths. Q - In what way does a face adult purchases Studies of the bels is haZ3rdous to the ear . . . . 1 B I ' uc e mto e group were . · 100 t · d , schcl NorriS, Erma W1lson, Su· ap 1Js1 General AsSOCiation Th< Jones, Mrs C E Burdette and G G t All Bl k od •!lftmg help? How would a per- Woolworth people arltl the over · sus amc , ean W• sie Fisher, Doris Adams, Mrs ~--IW&-arrmm'""~' workshop was held at th; Oak··1Mrs Guy Sh~er' ' G~ne r; e, an L ac wo •Ison look a couple of years after American Toilet Goods Assoct- 1up gastnc ulcers. For mi\ho Russell Spencer and Regenia: ley Ave Baptist Church and r ' . ona 1 lOmdpson: h arry Mont-I thiS operation? Are most peo-1 ation show that your prettify· ! liVIng in ClllCS , the roar of out0 "•urs Rod Gr1mm, . Mrs R1char ds participated . ' T ues day gomeroy ' an MlC , . after such an op- ing purch11ses however are 51'de tra IfIC commg m on t°P r. an Mrs. on Th d ael Brogan. 1Pie sah[,fted M d Edward M1ller, Mrs Russell the program. SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday at btappe Rby honor so- ' eratwn? Can you tell that a per- real down-to-e~rth F1rst J•Ou home-created noise can "d· 1Y were , · Mr J . c10y memers oger Davl3 · 1 t bl 00d h h 730 s ames J1v1den was In · p. m. at the School Audi· All Gb •Ch . N • son has had one? buys soaps then toothpastes ec pressure, t e earl 1 1 and Mrs Fred Tucker, "r Sm1th, Mrs. John Chaney Mr., Ravenswood, w. Va Thwday torium. Ohio Umverslly Family ' K aln T'h"'n, "' apper, A - In the technique now then hair sp.rays shampoos de: and diSturb every bodily fun' • 1 d M Ch t • • PI at lV om as and Darlene . . ' • t1on. " Wh at to do? - Neve· an rs ares ayers of the DramatiCs Arl3 1S th ' Iw1dely used, an mciSton Is made odorants and (some) colongnes. 1 Thle, Don and Mr and Mrs. Donley Reibel o VISit her father. James Smith, Mr and Mrs. I and daughter and Mr and Mrs C H \Vise, Jr spent 1 he and Speech of the Diviswn of [ ~~ j, W11 . at the side of the faee near the 1 run all home machines full 1 Earl Shuler and Ellen, Mr. and Henry Reibei were in Finley. 1 week at Columbus' attendmg the Mental Hygiene w; II present! ar arah lafmtsh, prestd~nt, Ihacr hne and the exooss skin is 1 KILLED ON CYCLE on at the same t1me an i. was 10 c argebolo e meeting. removed. Thts removes the .Mrs. John Ihle, Mr. and Mrs. recently to visit Mr. and Mr.; 1s._a fely congress meetmg He js "Random Target" by No r a Candles . remem ber, drapes. rugs, ur'\euneth McLeod. Mrs James Charles Hoffner former Pome emploved bv the Ohio Valley Sterling. The public is Invited 1 d h.'ym IZIDg ~har~c:er, Iwrmkles but does not halt the DEFIANCE, Ohto (UPI) - holstenid furniture (and Sui' \tomson, Dorothy Smtih and Iroy residents. Mr. Hoffner ,; Electric Corp , Sargents office. SPECIAL MEETING of tb~ .~~ er~elp, ~e~~~t"'r an sc 0 ar-: process of aging. The operation Robert J. Ho.rnish, 23, Defiance ply closmg doors) help deade' ""•ghter, Mr. and Mrs Stan- hospitalized Mr. and Mrs Thurman Car Middleport Lodge 363 Tuesday ln p,t hreb gCht rom a flam·,1leaves you looking 10 to 1% R.D. I, was killed Fr1da1 mght those deadly dectbles. Yeah ey Joh nson and Iami'Iy, Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. . M . ' Dcbb' g oreS th y Sab aries CScott Ray :. Wiring r and Mrs.. Thurman Car·, Mav 9, at 7:30 p m. Conferr10g d '1 years younger. Two years later when h'IS mot orcycIe wen I ouI boys andb eIIes, Iove that r'n'r - - - · -- ·-· ~oltheSalvationArmy Pomeroy sey were recent guests of his of the MM Degree, Harry C. and~ ~ Wb r~ b~·n\!;{'lyou would sill! look good but of control and struck a utility but keep record players ano, Birth Announced observed their 4(Jth w~dding an- moter, Mrs. Ruth Carsey and (Jhesher, Worshipful Master. ner ex~~:i~ed ~h:r~mb~e~eof ~~~Iter four or f1ve years you pole on Ohio 15, just north of radios at a hip and health) From Parkersbur mversary recently With Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Walter Grass. Wa- MEMBERSffiP TEA Tuesday society. , mtght need a ret~ead. ,1 ,hieiiiriiie.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilo•wiiiiici.,la;;.mi.,or;.;_iiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiili0;0._ 1 POMEROY _ Mr. I! IMrs G. G. Snair, Lancaster. verly. May 9 ~~ 7:30 sponsored by the Miss Mar Ehzabeth Cha Most people who. depend lor •I Women s Auxi!tary of th~ Vet· man is advi~r of the group. p- 1 ~he1r hvmg on ~ak10g a pleas· I ' Lewronce Hasbargen ~~: ~~- . Alfred Elberfeld and Mrs Willev Road Par b • W v· ham Anderson recently return., erans Memorial Hosp1tal m ob; mg appearance 10 pubhc are H' .of a., edfromEssexFels, NY where Servance of Hospllal Week isatisfled with the results ' 6 II>. 6 oz son ed L a they went for the wedd10g of Mayor Legar Will be guest SkillfUlly done, the scar Is "' K•nt on A. nl 2% o Ihis daughter, Mrs FranciS El· Gauge• - Galli . ' Ispeaker on the lop!e, "A Sani· f ly noticeable but in w om e Hospital Parkersb . J srhhI berleld Sargent, to Frank Ro- and 20 1 running 28 rl;s· I .211 tary Sewer Syslem for PomeOS I that is net so important "' " new amval is Mr M: : vere lers· Pt. Pleasant roroy." A film on cancer wlll they can choose a hairdo that '':t ' Hasbargen's first child s I Mr. and Mrs Thomas Young I <roy . Mason :!2 JB· Ialso be shown. Each member , BEDFORD N' b will cover the scar. , Grandparents are Mr Srteturnh ed to their West• .97 fall10g; Falls, IS asked to br10g all of the Walk-In Qnk-11 am 37 and! havAe dleep i'Mrs Lindse L J Tu am ., orne followmg a tnp Ifalling Ch 1 t • wr1 es m my ace. m tlper; Plains ~nl~:· a:d· Mp·l East. In Washington, n C.. they ing Lond:: es on, . 20 1\hfall- . WSCS of the United Metho- ~e~ecently at the lovely home young to have a face Jilting? ;illog Fr k p. . rs. were guests of their son-in-la f ths I • runn10g ree- dlsl Church annual mother- o s. Ann Mash where elec· A - Some persons have , gra,:mot~e:f; M~~~~r~ ~~all! and daughter, Mr. and ~:met 0run~i:~t of hrril~rs, daughte~ banquet Tuesday, 6.30 ti~ of officers was held. operation in their 20s. fJru rs Plai n, Pierce RICe. In Philadel hta Iand •I one a oot p. m. With meat, cake and bevommumcations were read Q - My doctor ••Y• I tfth:ronner ~~!~· ~sbarge~, they visited her sister Misi Ly'l Wm ':i:·/~nmng two feet lerage being provided II will be and acled upon. The meeting op- sarcoidosiS or Boeck's sar,mid ,Tuppers Plains, i." em i.o~~ ~ dla L. Davis. and '" Levittown: GaiUpoll," ~ek~ento I• potluck dinner and everyone ened with the Club Prayer and in my lungs. What causes 'the Bureau of Public PD~bt / N.Y.• with their son-in-law and , Zephyr down 8·:10 . c:;tonl"· requested to brmg a covered ~lute to. the A":'eman Flag. Is It serious? What Is the beBt II }'ark b nd Mr. n' daughter Mr and Mrs Edg C t d p m • een dish. Mrs. James Richards diS- rs. Lomse Harrison, VICe pre· treatment• 1 ;Js a :clurg at th WHathisb_argen! Altmaye;. . ar I ~ y own1 ;0 30 p.m.: John J. ltr!Cl ~resident, wiil be ~uest sident, had charge of the busi· A - Sa~coidOtls Is •• fi~::: 101' a e or ngton I owe up : a. m.: Prmcipio 1speaker, ness meeting tn the absence of of unknown or! in A ~eme~tarz School in the Wood Iup 5·1; a m.: Franklm Pierce MIDDLEIPORT Dail Vaca- the president, Belva Willard. il resembles t~r~ulosis - untl' W: Va., sy~tem He ~s I The queer fruit of the Afrl·l down 5 55. a. m ; Harvey Jor- lion Bible School pla~n aes-j Mrs. Mabel Lee provided the man wa s, It Is arenll t o stud~g lor hiS . Masler s can baobab tree is called "mon. ~an down ' 15 a. m ; Al:qU!ppa Slon wiU be held at 2 ~- m only floral arrangement, white caus!'.t b; an lnl:ous •ytlent. 'Jitf"e at est Vrrgtrua Umver- key bread." The fruit is almost ow; 7 45 a m ; Kathleen K. Tuesday at the Middleport First I jonquils and greenery In a tall It may be due to an allergy • a feot long. upK 50 ~- m. Umled Presbyterian Church black vase. Louise Harrison plne tree pollen the dust of ' • ~aw a River- London, AI·!Persons lnteresled In workin& provided the contest which was nut hulls or so:ne other ~arme~~nll up l:30 a. m ; as teachers or helper.• with won by Audra Well. gen. In the skin and lyrnph I Wnfl ld' t. Stale up 5.4(1 a.m. the community school are ask- ' The June meetmg will be held nodes, It causes a lumpy I '. e . Beaver down 8:05 p. ed to attend. at the home of Mrs. Donna Mor· largement. 11 may occur ...... 11 ~ rt Jefferson up 11·25 p.m.; omo ETA PHI chapter 'Beta rison Gold Ri4ge All members where -In the body but the cono-11 n:rborn down 1:10 a.m Sigma Phi Sorority, will' meet Iare urged to attend and to re-, monest location Is in ltle !Un~•·ll up • Ja~e~ wn 2 4ll a. ~It; Ma~y at 8:15 Tuesday night at the' member to bring their speci· The nodules may exist for years ; I IB d own .3 10 a m., Franklin Columbus and Southern 0 h i o I mens to this meeting. without causing any S)'lmpt;oms, II MadeUpOf · 3 45 S:olzer llospital - Visiting IJames N. Smith Jr M r, d~W:wn a. m.; Baby Lere Electric Co. meeting reom. The , depending on tl!e part of the GERANIUMS- PETUNIAS- COLEUS . .;;.,.,' 2-4 a~ 7-i p.m. Parents Donald E. Balis, and' 11,fant er up 4~~ a~~.; 0 · F Shear- new officers mil be Installed. dy involved. Will Bloom All Summer 1 ~~ on Pediatrics Ward. daughter, Mrs. Burl L, Dun- Ohio River_· .rn. Richard Hovatter, Mrs. Because of the benign nalh~r•o ll : Admissions . can and infant daughter, Mrs Ies K u 5.35 Loc~ ~4 • et;•r- Lo1s Meor~ and Mrs, John Re· of the disease, many ~ up 1 1 H. Powell. Rt. 2 Gall:- Lonnie L. McCombs and Infant Transpor~r ~ f.4s • Va dov1an will present the pru· • Z prefer a course of watchful Mrs. Ira c. Wellman, 1 daughter, Mrs. James L. Mey- ca up f•4(J a ~: u:k~' n· lgram and hostesses will be Mrs I y ling with periodic checks up 5 lc~t\i~Cleo J. Chevalier, Rt. 1ers and mfant daughter. tlonal up 12 .5o • . R U~f- 1 Hovatter and Mrs. Ruth Rlf- MIDDLEPORT - Plans lor 1er !ban vigorous treatm~:;;•;n;~t.1~~~.;ll ~ . Mrs. Earl Gentry.! up 6.10 a ;. . a. m. • 0 " n.. Members are to note the Iau official VIS:! by Dist!ict IJc. 1ers preSCribe X-ray " M change In date of the meeting. Iputy Zelda Hall on May 18 lor such drugs as streptomycin, . I Patnot; Mrs. Clmton E.J Veter 6. a m.. ··Loc';w~ :~~n Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. ana emorlat Hoopltal s· 10 · ' • 11P 1 were made when Past Chiefs colchicine hydrocortisone E Haynes, Pt. Pleasant! Admlutons -. Edna Rolhns. :.:~ ~P ~: ~ ~- m: Hobert G FOREST ROBE COUNCIL 285, , Magnolia Temple, Pythian Sis: Ichloroqul~e. The results .,m, II 'tme:rDooyana D. Howell, Rt 1 Letart .. W. Va., Leota Wolfe, down 5~5 ~ m ·. m~ • South:rn Daugtlters of America, will: ters, met Thursday at the home these measures are varied. The !I ~ • Lee Rudisill, Pom- 1Raone, Fred Fr>zzle. Reedsd • N w Martms· meet at 7.30 Tuesday night at I of Mrs Arnold Hayes With Mrs diSease runs a hannless coo:rse II ~'ker•Jiruam,ges R. Smith, Jr., I vill~: Wdma Sargent. Cheshire, ;:11•D own ~ 10 a m6 • Locki the haiL Inspection will be held Ray s,;ldenabel as co-host~ss. . unless a vital organ becomes 'I W.Va.: Mrs. Har- Fehx Isaacs, Coolv1lle L' k uncan ruce up a. m.:l and members are asked to wear I Mrs. Frank Stewart pres!· valved and most victims L. Gillum, Rt. 1 Kitts Hill: Didarged -Geneva Kearns, "': 20· Polly R:· down 6 :15 a. While. dent. was In charge of th~ meet· long en<lugh to die of some Goldie A. Wellbrown, Hav· [Charlene Tboma, the Rev.l m ' Lock 22 • W!IUam H. Ztm· INSTALLATION OF officers lng which opened with the Py- er cause om· II '""... 6 25 oi11WOO<. Mrs. Dewey E Cain, James F. Early. I~er Hdo';;: a. m.; Lock ~3, by the Middleport ·Business and thian prayer. A reading "Mem· Q - Do buman beings 1 Oak Hill; George Darlmg, 11 A a;erp Jr., down 6 30 Professional Women's Club at orial Day" was given by Mrs. get the mange? If so w h a ,,.w,e,allmston; Mrs. Minnie llig·j Meigs General Hospital P. ~ ' Ei ; 1~tton down 9' 05 a ~eeting Tuesday, May 9, at Lawrence Lanning and Mrs would be the sympto..;s a '"' 11 , James E. Murphy, AdmiBSions- None ~eck' d g rc4' 50 UP 9·55 p.m., off1ces of the Columbia Gas Co Karl Gruescr was reported IlL the best tteatment• 'Ill'! 3 Ironton ; Steven R. Akers. I Discharged -Hetty Capehart, Jr d~~n ~pa m . ap m : Crtss following a 6:30 p.m. dlnr.er .; The Lord's Prayer closed the A - !'fange Is ~. infestation . c.-,h end Carry 2 Wheelersburg; Mrs Clarence Potts. nc u meeting with an Itch mite. ' · · _eggy Dow· IMartin Restaurant B. Newland, lronton;l L \ PR6 45 a. ~ • Greenup Wednesday Prizes for games went to Mrs. tile animal itch mtte can WI11TE FL()WE;RS FOR MOTHER'S MEMORY J. Lambert, Rt. 1 Oak Pleasant Valley Hospital moe ~· S a~ns.weo 8u~ 4 55 p. WHITE ROSE Lodge . 11 Henry Reibel, Mrs. Richard transmitted to man 10 man BRIGHT FOR MOTHERS LIVING Paul W Perkino, Rt. 1. Admitted ._ Mrs . F r a n k !John Ladd ~:.~pdown p. ;,'3; meet Wednesday, May 10 a~' :· , Campbell, Mrs. Lanning 1 and citears up 10 about 10 days · 1 Hill. I M•nay, Mtddleport; Mrs. Rich. !p. m: Lachm McCleary 'up 10.'30 P m. at the Middleport Le-i Mrs. Albert KaspaL out any treatment. , , Discharges ard Wallace, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs.' . 11 P m. Ehsha Woods down gJOn Hall The hostesses served refresh· ,, ·" ,.,Josept F Blackburn, Millard Deweese, Leon; Mrs.l s·zs .;·. A D H , T. h d ments to those named above, TO HONOR MASHEfER ·,<' ': .'.,' , , F. Munen A. I Myrtle Matheny Leon : : , · · · , aynes 11 up I urs IIY and to Mrs. Adam Etiersbach, COLUMBUS _ . , 1 5 10 7 R. Dowdy. Dloebargt<l ·_: Mr." Gar· i ~ ~ ~ m~ Eas,ern up ' a , RACINE E)lomentary PTA : Mrs. 'l'homas Cooke, Mrs. Rol· Anl~•1 ca'n ~bile ~ ~~2-5560 liar·dvn>an. Sharon A , land Bostic Hogsett· Mrs Rus- ' e da 1 Locks, Andrew P. regplar meeting Thursday, May lin Mrs. Bernice Ann atlon .u,q Kjwpnls 59 N. ·.l. , ,' :: ·Cinda Miller, Mrs ! sell McGu~e and' dau(~te:, l ra B:~~t d~:n 4 &~,P' m.:. ~a-: 11 at 7 30,p, m. drncers aJOe to ~ Durst, ~ilss Thelma ·GrueJe,r, will recognfzij OhiO • · '' ' M DI.EPORT '!i•< NODI[e, John M. Rum- Pomeroy, 0.; Mrs. HarrY Tay- d · P· m , .•· ,be install,ed. All room mothers I Miss Lena and Mrs. P. 11J. M,ashet\"', ,'', "' DELIVERY 1 Joseph 1!:. Saundcr8, lor 'PI Pl~nt· Mrs Zo 1 Y r Y own 2 a. m • Val- ,are asked to attef!d to make Howard Curkler. qf the \up 10 pUblic IV•'"~' me'n,ll 44 S ·• ' 8 • m : Cotton plans lor the school picnie,l Tlie Catroll T. Willi• ; : , down wltl be ot thi i.!'ar: Tl)e awani 'will be ' '• ,.. • I' Ph. 446-1777 Auna E. Car!A!r, ,J4r , ,.,., '"""• Leon. ' ind . n up , a. m. • Trade- Second grade mothers wlil J at the hon\e ol Mrs. Bearbs with Qext f'riilay . at' Los i ' ,y- ·: •,;J,, l>AILpoIs, Ohio 1 "P" 1 !_, w s up 7.20 a. rn. aerve refresbmesll. Mlu JWona Jesse 81 CXJ:>hostesl. Angelu., ' ~·:•"""' . Y DEUVERY , /I ' 1 ~~~Sll!l~~ 'l'ltttes-SenUqel, Sunday, May.7, 1967 Made by Racine Legion.4~xiliary !!,ACINE - Several money Letart Falls and ~~as !!lOBS CXJntrJbull01111 w~ vot~ when wm be 'May 26 and 27. ' • Yc0 .:th Beat11:'1 ~uJ;~~e:m~~ ~~~~ Ch':~.:.in:~se::d ~.=~ '• Ylt ' : ·e l g5 Re.Cl.pe f :-~~- ' Q~n'l~ibutions tiWdtthy ;C:. a,uses ,1 ij!ISQM _ . ,1.""' ,. ' M,otal I u n c h bor, ,top hondlo, 2 snop ciOsum. llotlle t.tt in lid. ' 0 1WZ. IOTTU 'IM .... "···· 'lilT ~~ IOnU · ··~ · !lot,·~·~ ' j 1 ' ' .,,' •. ,cit ' ' ,;;,. \ ·' ! ll't ' r. ~·\• ' ' - ~' ~' '• . ' " l 'I �,.,, .! . • ,, .waterl.ng , ,' ' i , , • ' / • lt. • 1 ' . .{ t. I Event '' 5 I ' .l ~ : ,· · · · ·, . ~-1~ . 1 ,, '· ' ill' BTJE CROW NA~IONAt, I • •. I t~~ ~ 1 'I 1-'1".-l.!lfu.l!IH_rr_ 'I Kathry~ i ~ Tapped by RHS , Honor Society rom Middleport 1 .I I 1 • • • st~d1es mode~n ~rage SAYS I, I Jury . Hangs on' Verdt.ct I Personal Notes from Pomeroy -·-·'""""'''-lif' ,"""' I' . ' 1 5 River News r.nno;ncin;r:h:'~;I'th I~ -=~St a~y ;:;;~· andi' Mha~e I M A M h rs. nn as H ess to Garden Club I ~~;d:•mC~~~~ 24e~··P Hi~to:~· K~nawh~ D9~·guat~~dmg Dudley s d.,~,~'l ~~" FLOWERS c.p'~t"< ~~ Y,r: I' I . BLOOMI S: PLANJS <OMBINATio(tflANTS · · ·· ·· $3{0~ Official Visit Planned May 18 B ld H II e a a tY HYDRANGEAS: .. ···.. .. .. .. .. $3.00 CHRYSANTHEMUMS ··· · ·· · ··· $3.,00 :ill Price Busters GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE PLAY A&P's Exciting I' I OPEN TI'LL 9:00 FRIDAYS , For Halleck '1 I' ENROLL NOW For New Quarter On..t 1 1 I 1 "THE PRICE IS RIGHT" i V:ct WIN~~ 51000 'offi!'' \ ..n• 24" GRILL Bank Your ScMigsl sga7 88" OR A PORTA-COLOR TV I \ ( ... • w- ":1il. ~~g:a:nb~•tboallf that -e teal!) QUARTERED LOIN the jury setfor'e,man' !I once durinll dellberaa~ the banquet Wednesday llilormed Jud•• .,.,,,g,~o II They are Forward Jack ~~~;;];:'gbt tte ,;: the jurors were e ' now an attorney with HunUngton Dlltrlct, C<IrpS .hiJudge Tague, howEngineers: Guard Hush Curry, m back to the jury now pre~ldent of the Kanawha again. Valley Bank, Charleston·, and came alter the P u1 Wh' to the jury a lie, also a guard, , morning and met for ~ employed at Pl. Pleasanl hours. date " .. ";,:.~a state Blacks ~:~.. 1 tZ.to win .,rd al 3 In t,~ ~~~: ~~ a doctor:. Slle then m again ebottiy after r~umj!d tle!lbe;raUons POR·K " CHOP's · Introductory Offer 9 to 11 CHOPS IN A PACKAGE CARNATIQUC.. ROS ES- CYMBIDIUMS from $3.00 CQRSAftES from $1.•98 j· I "':\V''I'S D', " d ' l a~'· · ·ey'S 1 ~ C~Jh 1 Ktm~ ~n Nw ~liil'dlugh~r Gl.;.w~e 52~5 I Be~rhs, Grucs~r n~•t n>.~etin~ , h~ld pjr~etor ·~serite~~ ~~4 ('.ve/' ' ,AllkA1~E Cflb' ' ~; t~~t!t 1loflr • ., I i i I MURPHY'S OWN BRAND ••• lb. '• SUPER-RIGHT Corned Beef BRISKET 1 GARUC OR MILD FLAVOR WOiliUIAN!S BOX with J.IUII.w~THIRMOS Jl(mtJl_ lb. · Q 58FP r 1"!" 'Dl"' ONLY F~QRIDA- SOLID RED · '- ' ' .. ' ' ' Tube .... $2.31 •1 I . THE FRENCH Clll PRESS · ° ·- I Five JuniorS I I Personal Notes at~:~ ~=!;tu~lfins 'I n: pu~ching Helen Help ., Us t~ . , com~Ittee a nice ebunk ty, the bank. screamed. but no one came. BORROWED TIME What's be like now? We Helen, I' m so scared I don't BROADSTAIRS, ~llaJldthe car, we·spent the money he want to go on Jiving. (UPI) - When Sir Tltomu lost his job. He now works lor Mtleolm McAipjne died recent• $1.50 an hour digging ditches Ron says II I tell, people wJU ly at lbe aae of 89 he bad t' ed nice w~ather. , assume I asked for it and jJo n•arly 70 yesrs ·on ~ed By Bekn One last'thing: We're one will believe I ~at fotcibly lime Ill uceUenl health. As , Bottel ,, ed. But I can I keep this youtb ln 189ti. he wa' seveTely D.N.A., honey, is this a secret - I don't think I Clluld Injured in an explosion and BY CliCK THOMAs GAWPOUS - Attending the Pl. Pleasant Rotary !I!KED FOR IT! ImmpetiUon lob' want out of a "haby mar· even be married, knowing how family was told he could Club's Alillwt ~asketball Banquet, ;wednesday night at This column Is for yOIDlg peool Can you now ~uggest a riage?" All it adda up to is men are. live more than two hOIJI'S, ~ethpt. fPIIPI<Illld,lGMoose Ho~e, I had.~-~ 111easu~e of pie, their prob)ems and pleasur- cldo," Helen, that apers, bottles, loneUt\ess. po1rer· ,..g ~ ame rey Eagle of We~ , li~nia High es, their troubles anlt lun. As nosiness? - THAT ty and' beartbrellk My Should l tell my fiance, my -athletics wbQ bad returned l;lolne a brief reunion with !"th the rest of Helen Help Us!, NYMOUS PLAYEII In life are my children parents. the authorities - or nibble some members of his 1926 BJg Bl basketball team 11 welcomes laughs hut won't Dear NAP· Please don't do It! _ · will I just ruin my reputation tb~t went to the National IDgli Sc I Tournament In dodge a serious question with a · WHO KNOWS for all time? Please help lor I'm Chicato. " " ' . brush-off. . ' ' Sorry. You'll never lose Dear Helen: about to go out of my mind. Jll )::~ Wiift":'\ ~ e Grey Eag!e, and I forg~t to ask brm how he S!Jid your teen-age questions , •,Y" reporters as long as you 1 am 17, engaged to a fellow c. H. 'C Alf.~f acqwred the name IS Jerome Van Meter, who coached at to "YOUTH ASKED FOR IT I 'hoop it up" 1n tbe b'g ti who is awa ln th s 1 I Deor C· 1 me. Pl. Pleasant from 1922-29 and then went on to Beckley H . . Y e erv ce. Tell your parents who should STORAGE CABIHlTS where be led Beckley teams to six state basketball titles care of Helen Help Us I this _owever, il you grant inler· Jove him deeply and our faml- Immediately report this attack 1 UiunQbl• ...... • Mitt ...--{~ and four state football titles before be retired in 1959. newspaper. • v~e~s ~nd stop running, I lies appr()lle, We bad our to the authorities. Your name .-ow • Stcwe locilng • ~11;1 He resides at 614Johnstown: ·---------------·- THE NON·ANONYMOUS BAS- y ull find these reporters real quarrel during his first will not be revealed, but the raltnttcll;lclbcl tnCimtl finWI • iWIItl .. ..., ......, .,• • nMd ~ •. ' Rd., Beckley. ,, ., <Jay, swamped KETBAU PLAYER WlUTES pretl}' hllll!an alter all . leave. I foun~ he had gone out pis! will hopefully be pu 1 I was a guest of Bob Siler,' W·lU, 11Dd unbelieveable 'AGMN after readmg your ~n me. so I went out lor the where he belongs- In jail. 11:1 THE fULL ........ .~. ~past Rotary president, and ar-1 in the days of the center jump Dear H le11· reply to my rather snippy Ill'S! time 111 a year. I met this Too many ''Rons" are allowrived early at llle meeting. I before each goal, and then lost Thank~ l~r answering my ::'[' I'd say you've got the fellow, ~n, at the party. He ed to go scot free because J!irls lost no time in walking up and 16-12 at.B p.m. the same even- ' complaint about "fans" who ~ c tact to handle them! seemed mce, and he told me II fear for their reputations. Youshaking the "Grey Eagle's" ing to Elkins dr' b k tb ll I bl ow please - won't you send stop by his olf<ce, h:s boss 'II come out of this Without emo· FRENCH CITY hand• Wben he learned 1 was Then cam; the invitation of. hote 'v e room. a as eI hope a P ayer to s me your name. so I can would talk to me about getting you'll ac· you a REAL 1 1 tier• a job tiona! damage, C. H , II you face 1 LUMBER CO., INC. from Gallipolis, he fired the tbe gr!lBt Alonzo Stagg to pari!- cept my apology for not mak'ng PE an it squarely, accept counseling, Pin• Stroot 1 1 went there. Ron said hi 8 and let others help you shouldquestions at me, hot and hesvy: clpate ill the National Touma·1 1 RSONAL TO Golltpolb, Oblo 44Q2tl "Wbere's Red Halliday Art ment and the 1926 Big Blpcks my polO more c_ear. RIPPY:" II you don't boss was In the inner office and er the burden. - H. Phone 446-11296 and Gomer Pllllllps, Link' Rob- went' to Chicago. They won from edit !sn'~ the ordinary lnlerest- "stern reality," wear a llrdlel lor me to go on ln. No one was iuson, and Thomas, 1 lhlnk hla Wesport, Kansas City and the I1 ~uer'~~~ w~~ ~~ m~ - And try your half-baked there. Then Ron locked lbe name wao 'Dogs!e'? "And be Kentucky State Champions b.. · '111 e h~ wwlth ese ans. ness elsewhere. I don't dJg followed that up wtth a tale ol fore loa,Jpg 18-14 to the lllinois t~b 1Pca~·~ tolera:y ::~~J D H. his Bfl Blacks riding the pac- Stala !!Ish School Champions. who shove a pad under my nose ~r Helen: ket Chris Greene down to GaUl- Coacll VanMeter's talk was and Insist on an autol!l'aph while h ere's an answer to D.N.A., polls for a footllall game with one of the most Inspiring I ev- I'm eating breakla•l But the 1b":mImmature young teen ltle Blue Devlll, and recalled, er hop'· to .bear; the Jnd that ones who reall make me shud- t I s sba and her 16-year-old Classes Begin lww, on that occasion Art Phil- keeps J:fOU thlnlng for days af- der are the llt~e men with the boy friend should get married lips returned lbe opening kick- torwai'd: to splle her folks. I hope sh e JuneS BOTH STORES IN GALLIPOLIS off for 8 toqchdown. i He Sll(lke of ''character, sacrl- ~~e ';Ii~h(~at~peer~~~/d.~ro;""'pe~ lislena good! She will only spite Commenting on the late Lto flee and loyalty" as attributes herself. Complete Diploma rah "Link" Ro~lnson be said of a good alblete and m:pound- ~II and ~te tablei; ~r a dma~ I got married at lf, with my Courses Offered for "He was one ol the oft). ed the quality of a team thai 10 a ra 10 or ro 8 cas parents' consent. I though 1 was CJala In the aame." conslanUy loses but eacll time boo~. These are ltle ~sy ones mature, as I stacked up to Both Men and The closest Galllpolis came gets up '011 the Door and keeps who~ t~~P you In~ ssymg w~! 38-21-35 body. l only looked the Women te aettlng the "Grey Ealle" comins back. •;ou 00d ~~an. hey •,ven ., part. My husband was almost was th~t he 0 ' • o crow m o my ote room, 25. College-Level Business 1 lted Training means Belter old French Clt;C:Yvc~ance, ta~:' , and would If I didn't lock my . This summer I will be Jobs with Higher Pay then went on to Pt. Pleasaat,l door. . ried seven years. I have folD' where he hegan his lllustrous I .. Tbey ask stlly questlone ilk~, cbUdren and am expecting my Write, visit, or call coaclllng career '' How long do you think you II fifth. i learned too late 1 b a t 446-4367 For Complete ,JUST A FARM BOY ' last In this league?" or, "Wb~'s marriage Isn't all romance Infcrmatlon Jerome Van Meter was an U. II , : uol~g for ~t,gal of yours while sweet words. llnels !arm boy. He attended you re ?way· . You must be wondering and graduated from Dlinols We• No. I~~ not Chamerlain, my husband. right? Well, when leyan. Hearing of a job open at ner w ever e. However, the we were married, be was a 1Big Dipper Is a close friend of manager ol a large food store. Pt. Pleasant, be took a tralll 36 Locust Street east to Kanauga, backed Into mON!FQN, Ohio <UP!) -The 1m "jilnieiiiiiand,ibeiiijlleiilive me tough We started out with 8 brand 11 Gallipolis and then want 00 lo flrJI clagree murder trial of I 1 Pt Pleuanl !Jere be wded Ia- Carl Halleck ended Saturday In Swi..,.Out Aiotor to lbe job of teachln& math, sci· a hung jury alter the jurors 6' C(lftlt ence and boys' physical educa- UberatK more than two days Cllfi-Oit Hoodt lion, In addHtoQ to ceacblng wllhQ~t ,beinll able to reach a Cit- Ploted Spiff football, bastelblll, lract llld verdict. baseball - wllllotJt DIIIIJtant Jodie Robert Tague disl.lol(,o;.d Van Meter a11o Plld a tribu~ . missed •the jury shortly before to auotber tlblo boy wh neon Sllurday after being Incalled the greatest hlgt. !bo~~ Iformed It was unable to r~ach baseball player he bad e v e r 11 snd that one JUror seen - ever. wag · 1 The pitcher ,;81 Dub L 1 Mr~ey Neal of so tlt II , aw. Point became ID and •ollapserdj renee. Every spring when the 1 aid '! first robin started to sQig , Dob ' ~ 'ff~ ' , would row across the Oblo Rl- 1Clf!JW Ci, _of Proctorville, • Wtmn htotMr-t• Heavy gaoge st.olbowl. stripes. ver 1n1m lanauga, tie hla joba-1 ar , w1th firing the shollf • UL appovod motor, • Vivid floral prink. boat up 'behind Uie higb ichool lltlat kllled Pollee. Chief w E ) cord. Following retails effective Mon. & Tues., foAay 8 and 9 now tile Junl high ' 1Markel last Dec. 2 duting an • facq..rd l'lfh!nt. • Tripod .teel legs fold • &.y h11thor-tonl Jlolcls. for stor1git! the bank 'lll~r bis glo~:~': aljorte~ ' Jailbrea~ at the Law: • Lotod do-.!er .Ndos. • locking, ratd.ot grid his arm, and 'say "Coach, I'm ren ntysalldoeHalkuP1••••. ::~~~~~ 01 height odjus-. ready to 110-" uCI• .... ,,, Motcla........1. . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ••••••• 2fc ... ' 'l'IIREB AnEND be . but no new TQ,WN. ' :'1ttetlni· I' DeW convertible an paid /or, and took advantage of me. I LIVED '10 YEARS Olf IN OUR 1 , Churches Hold Umted Brethren 'd / R I , OWer e-e eCt ecenf y Sh B i 'lbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 7, 1967-9 ~-~-- . . - ··w--· --··-=-.:.:..= 1:1 Post, f¥)nie wl\h· Mrs. J 'oh n Lawrebce aa guest speilkw for · rHf llfi'ORJ' ON WHAT'•$ HAPP;fk!II!"G """""'N about Sllme•••·• dellcl 01 ,~8 ~tonbth,h 80 rd the lngredl- barb; place II! 11 t lru:h·ple iJan Yolbll!, Presltlellt, -presidlng. the eveniria on matters Jlertain-' :· · ·;, ·- - · - • - . ,.....,. • en.. won e a to 1Ind. Roll lined with the pastry, Top witb The mee!iPB O)lO!Ied il)· tjtu- i to th '"' chool Mary · " ' ~~ ~ou sbOuld try Ibis re- up those sleeves l!lrls and go strawberries and dot with hut- -ll!liliJIIIIJIIIIIIMil- allstic form, with Jennett~· Law- :reigri •:elatlo:~ Cha:':sb, ONE MORE age'old,, male So what b~auty-bulldlng pro • I Prohablr one of the best to work. ter or oleo. Arrange pastry cut M d renee aru1 Opal Diddle, 11a res ted a ro r :::· myslery s~ved? lf9,W ao you ucj IS growmg fastest? Not ' , .,ks ,In Me1gs County - to Slrawberry • Rhubarb Pie in shape of daisies. Bake in on ay 1 bearets, and Eunie Brink:. ~hilien ines Jk~ ~om'l" t b: get bac}l hlllr when jt's plain item for boys (yet?) - IT :~t ~ last - sent ,this reo 1 eup granulated sugar hot over 400 degrees <40 • so POMEROY Elementary PTA, Sergeant-at-arms, "Buc"ieye Me,ssenger" and "Na- gone? Uni!>ld fortunes have MASCARA. Ninety per cent ' c a fabulous reope that ! Tbl. laploea rrunutes. To make orange pas- Monday. at 7·30 p. m. at the The Unit voled to eon(J'Ihute lionel News". It was voted to been sq~ndered · seeking to young girls _use 1! (and cl1• 1 ;::u~u~U of yon will tty. \1& teaspoon sail try, add 1 Tbs. grated orange school; mstallation of officers: $10 to the Racine Fire Depart, send a contribution to 'CARE' ~olve this prevalent tons_,~- moms are picking It ~P fro P ' ~ Ave., \i teaspooa natmeg peel to plain pastry. Mrs. Sword of the AAA office at ment, $10 to the Racille Emer- for this cause of bel ing to Iill problem .. .. T r u e, •t s them!). The same hllJh P''" m!U:Oy, ClOIISidered outstand- ~'• cup orange juice Here are some timely house- Pommoutb will present safety gency Squad, $5 to tM CyStic build 'Little Red ScooJ;bouses' mainly a problem for older-ag- centage of girls own more th ~ the art of cooking, sub- I <llfiS rbubarb hold hints awards to patrol boys and Fibrosis Fund, and contrlbu- and providing books for the Jf. ers, but baldness, though un- one lipstick .. one.third ov ~~i{tted a reel~, for "Strawber- Y011 can use orange pastry or A mason jar of ice cubes, 11 patrol girls. Hostesses for the 1lions were also made to 1 he brarles. us~l among young guys, can up t~ six ...., and all !Ike d i ; crRbubarb Pie -that Is mouth pi~ paltry packed with your picnic lunch evening will be )he kindergart- Cancer Fund and the National Louise Stewart was appolnled begm to creep ln •.early, and ferent shades for different o 1 cup lllced strawberries will keep food cool. Wilen lee en mothers snd the !II'SI grade Child Welfare Foundation. a delegate to the Department disease or accident really brmg caslons (presumably to stw cubes melt - presto. You have motbers. A card of thanks was recelv- Convention In Cincinnati, since it on. So -: mostly lor future on the right color for the rig • ' ' hubarb Is plenUful. at the 1 1bs. butter or ol~. 1 ·~ ~tlbeand strawbemes will Combine sugar,_ tapwca, salt, a jar of cool drinking water. I INSPECTION of Bethel 6%, 1ed fro~ Garnet Smlth Ervine, she is the Department Civil De- peace of m10d, though mayhe meod, weather, apparel, boy • on market by the end nutmeg, orange juice and rhu- To discourage ant~, pul a International Order of J 0 b ,5 1past umt presldent, now living fense Chairman. for some teens soon now - we After you've slapped on yo • small pieces of blott10g paper Daughters will be held at 7'30 i10 Florida for a get-well card Mrs. Louise Steward announc- reveal that bllldness today act· big slug of U.S 's 13 billion, a • saturated with insect repellant p. m., M~day at the Pome;oy Isent her recently. ed that Agnes Merritt, of co- ually can be cu~ed. Among a nual toilet goods output. "' under each leg of the picnic Masonic Temple Masons East- Grella Sunpson and Dorothy Jumus who is dean of govern- handful of meb 11 alteady has somebody you look (and pru" OJ' rl table. ern Star memb~rs, and par- S~ncer wer~ named to the au- ment 'at Buckeye Girls State, ~een•. reports the olllcia! med· ably smell) real groomed. LETART FALLS- 'lbe Unit- Bradbury Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pack some thumb tacks with ents are invited diilng comm1ttee. will be the guest speaker at :he 1cal JOurnal. GP. How. Not ~ Bretbren Churehes of J.e. Byers Claudia Shields Mr Ithe picnic flXlngs, Use to hold · Beulah Bradford, Eunie Brin- Girls State Tea on June at Ra- with sprinkles from bottles or . til1 Falls and Morning Star and Mrs. Paul Bell ~ldred tablecloth, paper plates when TRUSTEES of the Middleport ker, and Jeannette Lawrence cine witchcraft In the light of the A NOISY nmse annoys a held a jOint miscellaneous show- Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Tom 11tnere Is a wind. First United Presbyterian I were named to the nominating Reireshments lor the May moon ... Merely by skin grafts sy teen-ager· Recent .~cle~llo : er for Tressa Weaver, hrid.. NorriS, Mr. and Mrs. Clark !hie, Bake potatoes In a muffin Church will meet at 7:30 Monto report at the May meetmg will be potluck. out \8-lnch clumps of clVlhzabon0 < elect of Roy Van Meter, at the Mrs. Ervin Gloeckner Phyllis pan. They Will not mo.e around day mght m the pastor's study. meetmg. A discussion was held on ser- of hall' frnm the back of the bUilt·m dm, ha\e brought ; latter churcb Saturday eve- O'Brian, Mrs. Marshati Adams, and will be easy to remove SOUTHERN LOCAL B d Gretta Simpson, Poppy Chair- ving the Racine Band on Mem- neck and transferring to your new facts calculated to cone ; nlog. Betty Shaffer, Donald Shaffer, from the oven. Boosters Will meet . . an I man, announced that Poppy orial Day, hut will make deli· dome. A couple h~ndred of ~v.en the beat-bombed ro .. • The church annex was decor- IMr. and Mrs. Ross NorriS, Vel· Remember - keep those m Monda Mav 8 :: 3 Ph Days for the Racme, Portland, nite plans at May meeting. these grafts, clumpmg a total 15 n rollers. Happy home, lodo ated in pink and white stream- eta Shaffer, Mrs. DICk Weaver Icards and letters com10g with ci, 1 El\i · 1 ' If gil The traveling priZe donated of about 3,000 hairs, Will JUSt a Jungle of nmses - cac ~ ers with white wedding bells Ph1hp and su51e your favorite rec1pes. ~ 0~eid ~ 0: 0 0 '~ers Wid by Carol Rhodes was awarded about do the job. Nine out of phony from refngerators, war ' ::; hanging over the bride's table. Sendmg gifts were BIU Clark Ito atle ~ an paren urge to Opal Diddle. 10 cases are successful costs lng machmes, dryers, fans, v~ : Refreshments of home made Mr and Mrs. Wayne Wilson: n Refreshments were served by run a minimum of $1,000. Start u~':' cleaners, radiOS ~nd te ' " WOMEN'S SOCIETY of ChriS· I Opal Diddle and Jeannette Law· when you're young, guys, put- mlon sets (Ever nottce hr. _ Ice cream, cake, lemon ade, 1Mr and Mrs. Thomas Chap. and coffee. m10ts and nuts, man, Mrs. Blake, Raymond tian Service of Heath Methndist 1 I renee and a social bour lollcw- ling your money m the bank- quiet newspaper readmg Is were served. Games were play-,1 Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Craig I f , Church meets at 7:30 Monday ed. against some bald • headed From these many sources, " ed with prizes gomg to Mt'S.I Fannie McNamee, night at !be church. New offi·l Dorothy Spencer, Civil De· rainy day. home nOise levels dl"' Earl Sbuler, Philip Weaver and WISe, Mr. and Mrs Fern Nor· ' ,,,_, cers will be Installed and the fense Chairman distributed pammg a day may ru" from 70 t Mrs. James Morrison, The door ,ris, Mr. and Mrs, Btll Harris I ' "'"'--·annual pledge service will be l RUTL!\."'D F' b phlets and leaflets on Civil De- YOU GROOM within an inch 80 deCibels, accordmg to fl prize was won by Mrs. Tom Grandma Clark Mr and Mrs' Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mrs , conducted by Mrs. Fred Hibbs 1 the R11 d-H. ~v;.,;e m. er' lense. of your life: It may not seem search reported by the Insttlt ' Norris. 'Ralph Lee Mr' and Mrs Do Allen Hampton, Mrs Wilhal'll The Rev Max Donahue wdi Io I u an lg oo JUnso to middle-agers' eyes but of Ltle lnsurance.Whtle 60 de n S h . · · torcasswel;"etappedformem. ' . b l8 b d th •'I d Atlendmg wer_e Mrs. Carroll Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ar· , mlt • Mrs. Naomi Bentley and :have charge of the in.~tallation bership m the Rutland Cha ter DOC"~'OR statiStks can't he. The l01let e orrr ~; on e ou ar NorriS, Mrs. Bill Zerkle a?d nott and Pauline McClintock, Mrs Sarah Jones spent Satur- serviCe for the new offiCers of of the Nahonal Honor Sodet '1 good~ 10dustry reports that so deafenm,,. mul!lple home tr • daughter, Mrs. Floy1 Norns, Mrs James Hunt Beverly day m Columbus attend10g a all WSCS Circles Hostesses will . Fr'd Y far m the '60s sales have chmes runmng together oft c Mrs Herbert Roush, Mr. and ; Wickline Dot and Fr~ Clark 1 workshop sponsored by the Wo- be Mrs. P L Mttch Mrs Her- '" c~;em~m~sd : ay a1 an as-~ By Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D. doubled - mostly due to young clock at 80 to 100. Over 95 dec 7 Mrs. Lee Johnson, Mrs. Her.' ' · man's Convention of the Ohio man Haddo~ Mrs: Emerson selnmd Ytod s u enths. Q - In what way does a face adult purchases Studies of the bels is haZ3rdous to the ear . . . . 1 B I ' uc e mto e group were . · 100 t · d , schcl NorriS, Erma W1lson, Su· ap 1Js1 General AsSOCiation Th< Jones, Mrs C E Burdette and G G t All Bl k od •!lftmg help? How would a per- Woolworth people arltl the over · sus amc , ean W• sie Fisher, Doris Adams, Mrs ~--IW&-arrmm'""~' workshop was held at th; Oak··1Mrs Guy Sh~er' ' G~ne r; e, an L ac wo •Ison look a couple of years after American Toilet Goods Assoct- 1up gastnc ulcers. For mi\ho Russell Spencer and Regenia: ley Ave Baptist Church and r ' . ona 1 lOmdpson: h arry Mont-I thiS operation? Are most peo-1 ation show that your prettify· ! liVIng in ClllCS , the roar of out0 "•urs Rod Gr1mm, . Mrs R1char ds participated . ' T ues day gomeroy ' an MlC , . after such an op- ing purch11ses however are 51'de tra IfIC commg m on t°P r. an Mrs. on Th d ael Brogan. 1Pie sah[,fted M d Edward M1ller, Mrs Russell the program. SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday at btappe Rby honor so- ' eratwn? Can you tell that a per- real down-to-e~rth F1rst J•Ou home-created noise can "d· 1Y were , · Mr J . c10y memers oger Davl3 · 1 t bl 00d h h 730 s ames J1v1den was In · p. m. at the School Audi· All Gb •Ch . N • son has had one? buys soaps then toothpastes ec pressure, t e earl 1 1 and Mrs Fred Tucker, "r Sm1th, Mrs. John Chaney Mr., Ravenswood, w. Va Thwday torium. Ohio Umverslly Family ' K aln T'h"'n, "' apper, A - In the technique now then hair sp.rays shampoos de: and diSturb every bodily fun' • 1 d M Ch t • • PI at lV om as and Darlene . . ' • t1on. " Wh at to do? - Neve· an rs ares ayers of the DramatiCs Arl3 1S th ' Iw1dely used, an mciSton Is made odorants and (some) colongnes. 1 Thle, Don and Mr and Mrs. Donley Reibel o VISit her father. James Smith, Mr and Mrs. I and daughter and Mr and Mrs C H \Vise, Jr spent 1 he and Speech of the Diviswn of [ ~~ j, W11 . at the side of the faee near the 1 run all home machines full 1 Earl Shuler and Ellen, Mr. and Henry Reibei were in Finley. 1 week at Columbus' attendmg the Mental Hygiene w; II present! ar arah lafmtsh, prestd~nt, Ihacr hne and the exooss skin is 1 KILLED ON CYCLE on at the same t1me an i. was 10 c argebolo e meeting. removed. Thts removes the .Mrs. John Ihle, Mr. and Mrs. recently to visit Mr. and Mr.; 1s._a fely congress meetmg He js "Random Target" by No r a Candles . remem ber, drapes. rugs, ur'\euneth McLeod. Mrs James Charles Hoffner former Pome emploved bv the Ohio Valley Sterling. The public is Invited 1 d h.'ym IZIDg ~har~c:er, Iwrmkles but does not halt the DEFIANCE, Ohto (UPI) - holstenid furniture (and Sui' \tomson, Dorothy Smtih and Iroy residents. Mr. Hoffner ,; Electric Corp , Sargents office. SPECIAL MEETING of tb~ .~~ er~elp, ~e~~~t"'r an sc 0 ar-: process of aging. The operation Robert J. Ho.rnish, 23, Defiance ply closmg doors) help deade' ""•ghter, Mr. and Mrs Stan- hospitalized Mr. and Mrs Thurman Car Middleport Lodge 363 Tuesday ln p,t hreb gCht rom a flam·,1leaves you looking 10 to 1% R.D. I, was killed Fr1da1 mght those deadly dectbles. Yeah ey Joh nson and Iami'Iy, Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. . M . ' Dcbb' g oreS th y Sab aries CScott Ray :. Wiring r and Mrs.. Thurman Car·, Mav 9, at 7:30 p m. Conferr10g d '1 years younger. Two years later when h'IS mot orcycIe wen I ouI boys andb eIIes, Iove that r'n'r - - - · -- ·-· ~oltheSalvationArmy Pomeroy sey were recent guests of his of the MM Degree, Harry C. and~ ~ Wb r~ b~·n\!;{'lyou would sill! look good but of control and struck a utility but keep record players ano, Birth Announced observed their 4(Jth w~dding an- moter, Mrs. Ruth Carsey and (Jhesher, Worshipful Master. ner ex~~:i~ed ~h:r~mb~e~eof ~~~Iter four or f1ve years you pole on Ohio 15, just north of radios at a hip and health) From Parkersbur mversary recently With Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Walter Grass. Wa- MEMBERSffiP TEA Tuesday society. , mtght need a ret~ead. ,1 ,hieiiiriiie.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilo•wiiiiici.,la;;.mi.,or;.;_iiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiili0;0._ 1 POMEROY _ Mr. I! IMrs G. G. Snair, Lancaster. verly. May 9 ~~ 7:30 sponsored by the Miss Mar Ehzabeth Cha Most people who. depend lor •I Women s Auxi!tary of th~ Vet· man is advi~r of the group. p- 1 ~he1r hvmg on ~ak10g a pleas· I ' Lewronce Hasbargen ~~: ~~- . Alfred Elberfeld and Mrs Willev Road Par b • W v· ham Anderson recently return., erans Memorial Hosp1tal m ob; mg appearance 10 pubhc are H' .of a., edfromEssexFels, NY where Servance of Hospllal Week isatisfled with the results ' 6 II>. 6 oz son ed L a they went for the wedd10g of Mayor Legar Will be guest SkillfUlly done, the scar Is "' K•nt on A. nl 2% o Ihis daughter, Mrs FranciS El· Gauge• - Galli . ' Ispeaker on the lop!e, "A Sani· f ly noticeable but in w om e Hospital Parkersb . J srhhI berleld Sargent, to Frank Ro- and 20 1 running 28 rl;s· I .211 tary Sewer Syslem for PomeOS I that is net so important "' " new amval is Mr M: : vere lers· Pt. Pleasant roroy." A film on cancer wlll they can choose a hairdo that '':t ' Hasbargen's first child s I Mr. and Mrs Thomas Young I <roy . Mason :!2 JB· Ialso be shown. Each member , BEDFORD N' b will cover the scar. , Grandparents are Mr Srteturnh ed to their West• .97 fall10g; Falls, IS asked to br10g all of the Walk-In Qnk-11 am 37 and! havAe dleep i'Mrs Lindse L J Tu am ., orne followmg a tnp Ifalling Ch 1 t • wr1 es m my ace. m tlper; Plains ~nl~:· a:d· Mp·l East. In Washington, n C.. they ing Lond:: es on, . 20 1\hfall- . WSCS of the United Metho- ~e~ecently at the lovely home young to have a face Jilting? ;illog Fr k p. . rs. were guests of their son-in-la f ths I • runn10g ree- dlsl Church annual mother- o s. Ann Mash where elec· A - Some persons have , gra,:mot~e:f; M~~~~r~ ~~all! and daughter, Mr. and ~:met 0run~i:~t of hrril~rs, daughte~ banquet Tuesday, 6.30 ti~ of officers was held. operation in their 20s. fJru rs Plai n, Pierce RICe. In Philadel hta Iand •I one a oot p. m. With meat, cake and bevommumcations were read Q - My doctor ••Y• I tfth:ronner ~~!~· ~sbarge~, they visited her sister Misi Ly'l Wm ':i:·/~nmng two feet lerage being provided II will be and acled upon. The meeting op- sarcoidosiS or Boeck's sar,mid ,Tuppers Plains, i." em i.o~~ ~ dla L. Davis. and '" Levittown: GaiUpoll," ~ek~ento I• potluck dinner and everyone ened with the Club Prayer and in my lungs. What causes 'the Bureau of Public PD~bt / N.Y.• with their son-in-law and , Zephyr down 8·:10 . c:;tonl"· requested to brmg a covered ~lute to. the A":'eman Flag. Is It serious? What Is the beBt II }'ark b nd Mr. n' daughter Mr and Mrs Edg C t d p m • een dish. Mrs. James Richards diS- rs. Lomse Harrison, VICe pre· treatment• 1 ;Js a :clurg at th WHathisb_argen! Altmaye;. . ar I ~ y own1 ;0 30 p.m.: John J. ltr!Cl ~resident, wiil be ~uest sident, had charge of the busi· A - Sa~coidOtls Is •• fi~::: 101' a e or ngton I owe up : a. m.: Prmcipio 1speaker, ness meeting tn the absence of of unknown or! in A ~eme~tarz School in the Wood Iup 5·1; a m.: Franklm Pierce MIDDLEIPORT Dail Vaca- the president, Belva Willard. il resembles t~r~ulosis - untl' W: Va., sy~tem He ~s I The queer fruit of the Afrl·l down 5 55. a. m ; Harvey Jor- lion Bible School pla~n aes-j Mrs. Mabel Lee provided the man wa s, It Is arenll t o stud~g lor hiS . Masler s can baobab tree is called "mon. ~an down ' 15 a. m ; Al:qU!ppa Slon wiU be held at 2 ~- m only floral arrangement, white caus!'.t b; an lnl:ous •ytlent. 'Jitf"e at est Vrrgtrua Umver- key bread." The fruit is almost ow; 7 45 a m ; Kathleen K. Tuesday at the Middleport First I jonquils and greenery In a tall It may be due to an allergy • a feot long. upK 50 ~- m. Umled Presbyterian Church black vase. Louise Harrison plne tree pollen the dust of ' • ~aw a River- London, AI·!Persons lnteresled In workin& provided the contest which was nut hulls or so:ne other ~arme~~nll up l:30 a. m ; as teachers or helper.• with won by Audra Well. gen. In the skin and lyrnph I Wnfl ld' t. Stale up 5.4(1 a.m. the community school are ask- ' The June meetmg will be held nodes, It causes a lumpy I '. e . Beaver down 8:05 p. ed to attend. at the home of Mrs. Donna Mor· largement. 11 may occur ...... 11 ~ rt Jefferson up 11·25 p.m.; omo ETA PHI chapter 'Beta rison Gold Ri4ge All members where -In the body but the cono-11 n:rborn down 1:10 a.m Sigma Phi Sorority, will' meet Iare urged to attend and to re-, monest location Is in ltle !Un~•·ll up • Ja~e~ wn 2 4ll a. ~It; Ma~y at 8:15 Tuesday night at the' member to bring their speci· The nodules may exist for years ; I IB d own .3 10 a m., Franklin Columbus and Southern 0 h i o I mens to this meeting. without causing any S)'lmpt;oms, II MadeUpOf · 3 45 S:olzer llospital - Visiting IJames N. Smith Jr M r, d~W:wn a. m.; Baby Lere Electric Co. meeting reom. The , depending on tl!e part of the GERANIUMS- PETUNIAS- COLEUS . .;;.,.,' 2-4 a~ 7-i p.m. Parents Donald E. Balis, and' 11,fant er up 4~~ a~~.; 0 · F Shear- new officers mil be Installed. dy involved. Will Bloom All Summer 1 ~~ on Pediatrics Ward. daughter, Mrs. Burl L, Dun- Ohio River_· .rn. Richard Hovatter, Mrs. Because of the benign nalh~r•o ll : Admissions . can and infant daughter, Mrs Ies K u 5.35 Loc~ ~4 • et;•r- Lo1s Meor~ and Mrs, John Re· of the disease, many ~ up 1 1 H. Powell. Rt. 2 Gall:- Lonnie L. McCombs and Infant Transpor~r ~ f.4s • Va dov1an will present the pru· • Z prefer a course of watchful Mrs. Ira c. Wellman, 1 daughter, Mrs. James L. Mey- ca up f•4(J a ~: u:k~' n· lgram and hostesses will be Mrs I y ling with periodic checks up 5 lc~t\i~Cleo J. Chevalier, Rt. 1ers and mfant daughter. tlonal up 12 .5o • . R U~f- 1 Hovatter and Mrs. Ruth Rlf- MIDDLEPORT - Plans lor 1er !ban vigorous treatm~:;;•;n;~t.1~~~.;ll ~ . Mrs. Earl Gentry.! up 6.10 a ;. . a. m. • 0 " n.. Members are to note the Iau official VIS:! by Dist!ict IJc. 1ers preSCribe X-ray " M change In date of the meeting. Iputy Zelda Hall on May 18 lor such drugs as streptomycin, . I Patnot; Mrs. Clmton E.J Veter 6. a m.. ··Loc';w~ :~~n Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. ana emorlat Hoopltal s· 10 · ' • 11P 1 were made when Past Chiefs colchicine hydrocortisone E Haynes, Pt. Pleasant! Admlutons -. Edna Rolhns. :.:~ ~P ~: ~ ~- m: Hobert G FOREST ROBE COUNCIL 285, , Magnolia Temple, Pythian Sis: Ichloroqul~e. The results .,m, II 'tme:rDooyana D. Howell, Rt 1 Letart .. W. Va., Leota Wolfe, down 5~5 ~ m ·. m~ • South:rn Daugtlters of America, will: ters, met Thursday at the home these measures are varied. The !I ~ • Lee Rudisill, Pom- 1Raone, Fred Fr>zzle. Reedsd • N w Martms· meet at 7.30 Tuesday night at I of Mrs Arnold Hayes With Mrs diSease runs a hannless coo:rse II ~'ker•Jiruam,ges R. Smith, Jr., I vill~: Wdma Sargent. Cheshire, ;:11•D own ~ 10 a m6 • Locki the haiL Inspection will be held Ray s,;ldenabel as co-host~ss. . unless a vital organ becomes 'I W.Va.: Mrs. Har- Fehx Isaacs, Coolv1lle L' k uncan ruce up a. m.:l and members are asked to wear I Mrs. Frank Stewart pres!· valved and most victims L. Gillum, Rt. 1 Kitts Hill: Didarged -Geneva Kearns, "': 20· Polly R:· down 6 :15 a. While. dent. was In charge of th~ meet· long en<lugh to die of some Goldie A. Wellbrown, Hav· [Charlene Tboma, the Rev.l m ' Lock 22 • W!IUam H. Ztm· INSTALLATION OF officers lng which opened with the Py- er cause om· II '""... 6 25 oi11WOO<. Mrs. Dewey E Cain, James F. Early. I~er Hdo';;: a. m.; Lock ~3, by the Middleport ·Business and thian prayer. A reading "Mem· Q - Do buman beings 1 Oak Hill; George Darlmg, 11 A a;erp Jr., down 6 30 Professional Women's Club at orial Day" was given by Mrs. get the mange? If so w h a ,,.w,e,allmston; Mrs. Minnie llig·j Meigs General Hospital P. ~ ' Ei ; 1~tton down 9' 05 a ~eeting Tuesday, May 9, at Lawrence Lanning and Mrs would be the sympto..;s a '"' 11 , James E. Murphy, AdmiBSions- None ~eck' d g rc4' 50 UP 9·55 p.m., off1ces of the Columbia Gas Co Karl Gruescr was reported IlL the best tteatment• 'Ill'! 3 Ironton ; Steven R. Akers. I Discharged -Hetty Capehart, Jr d~~n ~pa m . ap m : Crtss following a 6:30 p.m. dlnr.er .; The Lord's Prayer closed the A - !'fange Is ~. infestation . c.-,h end Carry 2 Wheelersburg; Mrs Clarence Potts. nc u meeting with an Itch mite. ' · · _eggy Dow· IMartin Restaurant B. Newland, lronton;l L \ PR6 45 a. ~ • Greenup Wednesday Prizes for games went to Mrs. tile animal itch mtte can WI11TE FL()WE;RS FOR MOTHER'S MEMORY J. Lambert, Rt. 1 Oak Pleasant Valley Hospital moe ~· S a~ns.weo 8u~ 4 55 p. WHITE ROSE Lodge . 11 Henry Reibel, Mrs. Richard transmitted to man 10 man BRIGHT FOR MOTHERS LIVING Paul W Perkino, Rt. 1. Admitted ._ Mrs . F r a n k !John Ladd ~:.~pdown p. ;,'3; meet Wednesday, May 10 a~' :· , Campbell, Mrs. Lanning 1 and citears up 10 about 10 days · 1 Hill. I M•nay, Mtddleport; Mrs. Rich. !p. m: Lachm McCleary 'up 10.'30 P m. at the Middleport Le-i Mrs. Albert KaspaL out any treatment. , , Discharges ard Wallace, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs.' . 11 P m. Ehsha Woods down gJOn Hall The hostesses served refresh· ,, ·" ,.,Josept F Blackburn, Millard Deweese, Leon; Mrs.l s·zs .;·. A D H , T. h d ments to those named above, TO HONOR MASHEfER ·,<' ': .'.,' , , F. Munen A. I Myrtle Matheny Leon : : , · · · , aynes 11 up I urs IIY and to Mrs. Adam Etiersbach, COLUMBUS _ . , 1 5 10 7 R. Dowdy. Dloebargt<l ·_: Mr." Gar· i ~ ~ ~ m~ Eas,ern up ' a , RACINE E)lomentary PTA : Mrs. 'l'homas Cooke, Mrs. Rol· Anl~•1 ca'n ~bile ~ ~~2-5560 liar·dvn>an. Sharon A , land Bostic Hogsett· Mrs Rus- ' e da 1 Locks, Andrew P. regplar meeting Thursday, May lin Mrs. Bernice Ann atlon .u,q Kjwpnls 59 N. ·.l. , ,' :: ·Cinda Miller, Mrs ! sell McGu~e and' dau(~te:, l ra B:~~t d~:n 4 &~,P' m.:. ~a-: 11 at 7 30,p, m. drncers aJOe to ~ Durst, ~ilss Thelma ·GrueJe,r, will recognfzij OhiO • · '' ' M DI.EPORT '!i•< NODI[e, John M. Rum- Pomeroy, 0.; Mrs. HarrY Tay- d · P· m , .•· ,be install,ed. All room mothers I Miss Lena and Mrs. P. 11J. M,ashet\"', ,'', "' DELIVERY 1 Joseph 1!:. Saundcr8, lor 'PI Pl~nt· Mrs Zo 1 Y r Y own 2 a. m • Val- ,are asked to attef!d to make Howard Curkler. qf the \up 10 pUblic IV•'"~' me'n,ll 44 S ·• ' 8 • m : Cotton plans lor the school picnie,l Tlie Catroll T. Willi• ; : , down wltl be ot thi i.!'ar: Tl)e awani 'will be ' '• ,.. • I' Ph. 446-1777 Auna E. Car!A!r, ,J4r , ,.,., '"""• Leon. ' ind . n up , a. m. • Trade- Second grade mothers wlil J at the hon\e ol Mrs. Bearbs with Qext f'riilay . at' Los i ' ,y- ·: •,;J,, l>AILpoIs, Ohio 1 "P" 1 !_, w s up 7.20 a. rn. aerve refresbmesll. Mlu JWona Jesse 81 CXJ:>hostesl. Angelu., ' ~·:•"""' . Y DEUVERY , /I ' 1 ~~~Sll!l~~ 'l'ltttes-SenUqel, Sunday, May.7, 1967 Made by Racine Legion.4~xiliary !!,ACINE - Several money Letart Falls and ~~as !!lOBS CXJntrJbull01111 w~ vot~ when wm be 'May 26 and 27. ' • Yc0 .:th Beat11:'1 ~uJ;~~e:m~~ ~~~~ Ch':~.:.in:~se::d ~.=~ '• Ylt ' : ·e l g5 Re.Cl.pe f :-~~- ' Q~n'l~ibutions tiWdtthy ;C:. a,uses ,1 ij!ISQM _ . ,1.""' ,. ' M,otal I u n c h bor, ,top hondlo, 2 snop ciOsum. llotlle t.tt in lid. ' 0 1WZ. IOTTU 'IM .... "···· 'lilT ~~ IOnU · ··~ · !lot,·~·~ ' j 1 ' ' .,,' •. ,cit ' ' ,;;,. \ ·' ! ll't ' r. ~·\• ' ' - ~' ~' '• . ' " l 'I �. . ' f ' .~· • '' J '' ,. ,. ·' ' ' ' ' ] ·, ' '· .j ! it ·' ' 1,1 ' \l J ' • ·~·· . ., ·' ' • i, ' ' •••, ,ry 2!1111 ... H ' ' •ullliti!Oflll!i!U 11!11! '1~-IJUlti(J ERH I!J:! :uri"aiJ:xtuiJa! um11111111Ff'im ' 50 \'eats Ago on the River ' I ,.;' 1 II II), IJ PFIQF • \' . . 1 . ' ~ • . ._.. " ~isgraceful , Looting Reported on the Wreck of the Tell City . ~ ~· 1111111111 lllliPlllfllltiiiiiiUIII .ii llllll 1111 II liiRIII '. ... I I!< DICK THOMAS , after h~· •b e e .of the Courier's "lluip- UPJ!I!r wlujrlboat at Charleston, here .at G~llipolls. This warf. It , railroads line both sides of the I Tile Greenwood arrived here tain Lewis (Deck) Tanner, for· · qALI;!l'OUS - l!.elghl , mont was put on ,the 1'acoma. ' O'l!'ed lor II) any years by .Cap· IS satd,' will be. <Jverhauled on ' Kanawha River above Charles· i at eight o'doek Friday night on ,....r owner of the Uda, The s.,1 · tho tu.fited packet 'lleU ·, , 'wiU , ~ Smitb' & Pfaff Co:,' Qhar· lain W. R,. Donnally. 'l'bls .wad· the Pt. Pleasant docks this sum- 1 ton. Freight business ' hould be: her way to Charleston, hav~ng Lion was built at Wheelinl in . whicJn&truok a pier at',Diun l!f. , lesion, W. Va., are agal~. ljl ~p- boat .was, originally the ~~l m~r.. • ' very good l~ this trade, It looks' been since five o'clock Tuesday 1880. . 11 all\l ·iimk on Api'U e, I e I . It ·'Is Galliptl\ls I s.Ia n d ~arge Red Bird, we are Inform· Th k t tr d b 1 • like. evening coming from Cincinnati. Work at Dam 24 at Racine the'l l'-t tak'""were ' with to ":: at k •J.- ....t , d it • be ·. . _... at ·a 'Charleston e pace e W.;en . , . prey to disgraceful acts- of· , uu ww-.,s, , q~., an nas en u""" an4·Mfl e1 omer on ' Heavy bOsoness and labor lrou- by the Sheridan-Kirk' Co., io r<>. ers, and there was Utile left liquor, whiCh · and Sco,tia, ~nd sand .!llUers. warlboat at Charleston over 30 the r Kanawh~ ~iver Yhas Ibles caused the packet's delay. ported to be progressing rapid, E be salvaged. according to been from Pittsburgh This company, which hs,s been years. uppe li 11 b nd d M 5 1917 R , The towbOat Sea Lion has Jy, witb over 100 men at work 1 1\iver News of the May 4, the lower Ohio and that only very prosperous, will be Jl10re Th G lboaf 1. Char en plrac ~a Y a a onelt "1Y1 ' 1 d -d ousd,erds $'75 ,v. been sold by the Mace interests The company's towbOat Mary . U D 11 ,.. th's had be:en Aimor e reene war a - more or ess ~or over a year. . ansv1 e, n ., eman e a t C tl tlsb K t C J • • 80 now that the US edit.ton f th Ga11!po 8 a Y cases·• ., 1 . ' ' lesion will continue In charge of is probable that efftrts will ·be month and held up packets a a e urg, y., 0 ap- ane, " 1or 58 1e. Trl~· ed, but tbat the remamder plant has been located at Chsr· . , . ' ~ -. been ,!fistrlbuted over a wide lesion. Tite sand bus!iless is E. P. Mtlam, whO ftrst had mad~ ~gain soon to operate a from I~ to 24 ~ours before they The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunda Ma 7.1967-11 MAY f, 1917 _Parkersburg panse of territory abou!_the best . proJll\sl~on on c_har~e of the old ~ncl~:~~~a~_In_sp•te.·~f_!~e_la~_tha. t , were..abletoleaveporL__ .... ~ y, Y • police officers slate that t h e y the scene of the cllsaster. !he mer outlde the .coal buSl· have been informed th?t •r.e ill· This was only a small fated Tell City, several days af· however, as It Is ter she had been wrecked and abnost everything May Z, 1117 - Captain john sunk at Dsm 19 several weeks and Which was worth laking Klein, Pittsburgh steambOat a&o, was despoiled of nearly cv· removed lrom the bOat by broker, is abOut the only man erylhing within reach d u r in g ties who ftoeked in from we know of that can seD steam· nights when no one was on directl~nd woo proceeded In this day and age. He cuard. . , ·;. , the th~ that anyone had has made several sales during .\Di!'ll the· llufl ' hauled right to•lake whatever he the past year. captain Klein away·.ja ·wago111, •jjy persoaa ed. An officer remarked tbat finds more demand for tow· who are ll8ld to reside ill lbe was onetof the most boats and barges than any oth· nelgbborbood aad far back ID· affairs .~aginable for er kind of floating property. to the eolllllry, were !ural son tha~me rather The only coveromeal ke tore, CJ'OCerltl, oyer 111 ca.. men are. iaid to have piers Ia ,the upper Oblo River •• o( llqiiOi' ·and oilier cooda. necte4 :!l!th ;the looting, are stationed at Maysville, They[ were· Informed that one little tg#o salvaged by Ky., Gallipolis, and Middle· I Iarmer had 'taken a large wag· ers of !lit bOat and the port. (In 1!117, IIIey are oUI! · on loati of stuff, begsn thinking Here·"re other lnterestin& til> only ones IDtacll. I the matte ·r over, and t~en ems the River News: Captam John Klein sold his brouaht .It all back ·lo lite bank. "'. towbOat, W. M. Mulier to ' the Others, Ills said, kept what May 1, 1117 - Captain Jaek Campbell's Creek Coal Co.. of they hjld salvaged. There may Ward of the Courier stated Mon. which Captain E. A. Burn.,tdes be furlher developmeQts. day that, \he Courier wl)ll)d not is master of tran!portation. !he The next day the River News be repaited or rebuilt by Cap, Mulier had delivered 12 barges bad this follow up item on· the lain Gordon C. Greene, unless at Pt. Pleasant for the Hatfield looting: there was some prospect of a Co., when Captain Burn· . . great improvement. in the steam· bought ~er, May,, 5, }IJl - The Tell .City bOat that would re· f, Jt17 - .Captain Gord· 1\obllery "'; The looting or the quire · in the purchased the . 1 .. ,.,., lb ° • " : I'' WUlie Mays and all the All Stars are the key to winning! Find them under Coca-Cola caps, and match them to these pictures for fun and prizes! ••' Look for the caps with the baseball on top(They•re fun to save, fun to swap, When you have the complete set (h and-d rawn substitutes acceptable) swap your collection for exciting prizes like tklo"e shown belo\'j, Free collection sheets, with compl~te details arf) available wh ere 1'ou shop foi'Coke. Or tear , out this ad and start right now! No purchase required-start your collection today! r a 7 · I I Brooks Robinson hits a tong homer to left as Marcellino Lopez watches from the on-deck circle Richie Allen and Pete Rose start • fast double play. • e; ,,_ ... d 1.1, 111 D •. 11- •• •:r I . l1o " '•4 I t L • J ~ Lqy-gl,he Land Wildlife Areas · Cou~ty Farms of Conservationists ~ I ' ., ; '\\ ;•. ' Wi!Ue Mays watches the eall aii,Willie.star&ell slides home witll the wlnninstun. _. Rusty Staub and Ron Santo cllase a hl&h foul behind third. ' ' ., 'j . TonN Oliva and Joe Pepitone tmp a base-between first and second, 'J, '. • ' . 1. • ' • .. .. ' k Agroup of All Stars.waldl flam near the dugout- · jOank Aoron, Joe Torre, Ernie Sanks, AI Kaline, fl'lllk IIGIIInloh, 111M Alvlr,llld EIAtln Howlrd, It's fun to save'em and swap'em for prizes like these! u ___ ,_ L--··-' .tL 11~1~~ uuw \~~ __ , ------~ __ 2 __ _ Y"L yuu1.puze; 1 Use this ad as your caP,I&ver eheet. Get addHIOiial cap saver sheets where Y9!1 abpp 'for Coke or from your Coca-Cola Bottler; 2 You may want to rnauntlhllcapsaveraheetan cardboard for easy handling. ,,., .". 3 Mount the proper basebatla~ps (or hand-drawn substl· lutes) in the space~lni\IC:ated on !!)is sheet. Afree set of illustrations ts available from your Coco.Coto Bottler. 4 When all35 baseball Cl!PJ hsve been attached to the sheet you have 1 ~!l1pletp "'tleetion. Use airplane cement white , pa,te,.r~bber lllll!•lll~ cellophane tape or oth~r suitable lilaleriil to attlch ClipS to ehoet. 5 Joke your cotleetlon(s).to your Coca.COia Bottler or to specified f"d&mpt~p~ter~s);and select your prize(s). 6 Offer expires June 30,' f967 ... '~'"011"n "~... n "~llf Atlu oUicial Li11te League Basebetll f<Jr three complete collections I 6A~loira~thetl P"tures of pla)'ersfor QnltllOIIlplete Uill!loliioiil piiiU~.c.iriWiiCGii~~~~Oiiii B~seball (:)ap with leam·emblem for two complete collectiona ·Tear out this page and start right now! . ~ !- , ·. •i· '~ --~ .... ·- ·~ ··· .~- • ,.... ,, .... ' _.,-,.,.tot 11i4 '- •'>~"'• · I ' ' ......3,) ~~Od under tilt aulborily of Tbe Coca-COla COIDI¥D7 by: Tbe Parkersbur& (IQoa·Co41lottUna· Co., loll4dle)lCl<l BranCh . • • •·..... t. • ' . '' ·- I ' .. )., ...... ., '' " . ' I' oPft'IIAif lo Ut1, ~IIC ~~~ ~UMG Itt PU.TU 1 ~1111lU uue ""' t~•• 1'11111'11111<1"'' . , t 1 ' ' ' " ., • '·.•... \. .' .. : ' .. ' , .. ,. ' 1 . . ,· ., ~;. 'j I I .. " • \-- • I ' 'J' ·• ' . 'l '.' . " h·'" ..' ' .V· .·~·-: ' I .,, �. . ' f ' .~· • '' J '' ,. ,. ·' ' ' ' ' ] ·, ' '· .j ! it ·' ' 1,1 ' \l J ' • ·~·· . ., ·' ' • i, ' ' •••, ,ry 2!1111 ... H ' ' •ullliti!Oflll!i!U 11!11! '1~-IJUlti(J ERH I!J:! :uri"aiJ:xtuiJa! um11111111Ff'im ' 50 \'eats Ago on the River ' I ,.;' 1 II II), IJ PFIQF • \' . . 1 . ' ~ • . ._.. " ~isgraceful , Looting Reported on the Wreck of the Tell City . ~ ~· 1111111111 lllliPlllfllltiiiiiiUIII .ii llllll 1111 II liiRIII '. ... I I!< DICK THOMAS , after h~· •b e e .of the Courier's "lluip- UPJ!I!r wlujrlboat at Charleston, here .at G~llipolls. This warf. It , railroads line both sides of the I Tile Greenwood arrived here tain Lewis (Deck) Tanner, for· · qALI;!l'OUS - l!.elghl , mont was put on ,the 1'acoma. ' O'l!'ed lor II) any years by .Cap· IS satd,' will be. <Jverhauled on ' Kanawha River above Charles· i at eight o'doek Friday night on ,....r owner of the Uda, The s.,1 · tho tu.fited packet 'lleU ·, , 'wiU , ~ Smitb' & Pfaff Co:,' Qhar· lain W. R,. Donnally. 'l'bls .wad· the Pt. Pleasant docks this sum- 1 ton. Freight business ' hould be: her way to Charleston, hav~ng Lion was built at Wheelinl in . whicJn&truok a pier at',Diun l!f. , lesion, W. Va., are agal~. ljl ~p- boat .was, originally the ~~l m~r.. • ' very good l~ this trade, It looks' been since five o'clock Tuesday 1880. . 11 all\l ·iimk on Api'U e, I e I . It ·'Is Galliptl\ls I s.Ia n d ~arge Red Bird, we are Inform· Th k t tr d b 1 • like. evening coming from Cincinnati. Work at Dam 24 at Racine the'l l'-t tak'""were ' with to ":: at k •J.- ....t , d it • be ·. . _... at ·a 'Charleston e pace e W.;en . , . prey to disgraceful acts- of· , uu ww-.,s, , q~., an nas en u""" an4·Mfl e1 omer on ' Heavy bOsoness and labor lrou- by the Sheridan-Kirk' Co., io r<>. ers, and there was Utile left liquor, whiCh · and Sco,tia, ~nd sand .!llUers. warlboat at Charleston over 30 the r Kanawh~ ~iver Yhas Ibles caused the packet's delay. ported to be progressing rapid, E be salvaged. according to been from Pittsburgh This company, which hs,s been years. uppe li 11 b nd d M 5 1917 R , The towbOat Sea Lion has Jy, witb over 100 men at work 1 1\iver News of the May 4, the lower Ohio and that only very prosperous, will be Jl10re Th G lboaf 1. Char en plrac ~a Y a a onelt "1Y1 ' 1 d -d ousd,erds $'75 ,v. been sold by the Mace interests The company's towbOat Mary . U D 11 ,.. th's had be:en Aimor e reene war a - more or ess ~or over a year. . ansv1 e, n ., eman e a t C tl tlsb K t C J • • 80 now that the US edit.ton f th Ga11!po 8 a Y cases·• ., 1 . ' ' lesion will continue In charge of is probable that efftrts will ·be month and held up packets a a e urg, y., 0 ap- ane, " 1or 58 1e. Trl~· ed, but tbat the remamder plant has been located at Chsr· . , . ' ~ -. been ,!fistrlbuted over a wide lesion. Tite sand bus!iless is E. P. Mtlam, whO ftrst had mad~ ~gain soon to operate a from I~ to 24 ~ours before they The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunda Ma 7.1967-11 MAY f, 1917 _Parkersburg panse of territory abou!_the best . proJll\sl~on on c_har~e of the old ~ncl~:~~~a~_In_sp•te.·~f_!~e_la~_tha. t , were..abletoleaveporL__ .... ~ y, Y • police officers slate that t h e y the scene of the cllsaster. !he mer outlde the .coal buSl· have been informed th?t •r.e ill· This was only a small fated Tell City, several days af· however, as It Is ter she had been wrecked and abnost everything May Z, 1117 - Captain john sunk at Dsm 19 several weeks and Which was worth laking Klein, Pittsburgh steambOat a&o, was despoiled of nearly cv· removed lrom the bOat by broker, is abOut the only man erylhing within reach d u r in g ties who ftoeked in from we know of that can seD steam· nights when no one was on directl~nd woo proceeded In this day and age. He cuard. . , ·;. , the th~ that anyone had has made several sales during .\Di!'ll the· llufl ' hauled right to•lake whatever he the past year. captain Klein away·.ja ·wago111, •jjy persoaa ed. An officer remarked tbat finds more demand for tow· who are ll8ld to reside ill lbe was onetof the most boats and barges than any oth· nelgbborbood aad far back ID· affairs .~aginable for er kind of floating property. to the eolllllry, were !ural son tha~me rather The only coveromeal ke tore, CJ'OCerltl, oyer 111 ca.. men are. iaid to have piers Ia ,the upper Oblo River •• o( llqiiOi' ·and oilier cooda. necte4 :!l!th ;the looting, are stationed at Maysville, They[ were· Informed that one little tg#o salvaged by Ky., Gallipolis, and Middle· I Iarmer had 'taken a large wag· ers of !lit bOat and the port. (In 1!117, IIIey are oUI! · on loati of stuff, begsn thinking Here·"re other lnterestin& til> only ones IDtacll. I the matte ·r over, and t~en ems the River News: Captam John Klein sold his brouaht .It all back ·lo lite bank. "'. towbOat, W. M. Mulier to ' the Others, Ills said, kept what May 1, 1117 - Captain Jaek Campbell's Creek Coal Co.. of they hjld salvaged. There may Ward of the Courier stated Mon. which Captain E. A. Burn.,tdes be furlher developmeQts. day that, \he Courier wl)ll)d not is master of tran!portation. !he The next day the River News be repaited or rebuilt by Cap, Mulier had delivered 12 barges bad this follow up item on· the lain Gordon C. Greene, unless at Pt. Pleasant for the Hatfield looting: there was some prospect of a Co., when Captain Burn· . . great improvement. in the steam· bought ~er, May,, 5, }IJl - The Tell .City bOat that would re· f, Jt17 - .Captain Gord· 1\obllery "'; The looting or the quire · in the purchased the . 1 .. ,.,., lb ° • " : I'' WUlie Mays and all the All Stars are the key to winning! Find them under Coca-Cola caps, and match them to these pictures for fun and prizes! ••' Look for the caps with the baseball on top(They•re fun to save, fun to swap, When you have the complete set (h and-d rawn substitutes acceptable) swap your collection for exciting prizes like tklo"e shown belo\'j, Free collection sheets, with compl~te details arf) available wh ere 1'ou shop foi'Coke. Or tear , out this ad and start right now! No purchase required-start your collection today! r a 7 · I I Brooks Robinson hits a tong homer to left as Marcellino Lopez watches from the on-deck circle Richie Allen and Pete Rose start • fast double play. • e; ,,_ ... d 1.1, 111 D •. 11- •• •:r I . l1o " '•4 I t L • J ~ Lqy-gl,he Land Wildlife Areas · Cou~ty Farms of Conservationists ~ I ' ., ; '\\ ;•. ' Wi!Ue Mays watches the eall aii,Willie.star&ell slides home witll the wlnninstun. _. Rusty Staub and Ron Santo cllase a hl&h foul behind third. ' ' ., 'j . TonN Oliva and Joe Pepitone tmp a base-between first and second, 'J, '. • ' . 1. • ' • .. .. ' k Agroup of All Stars.waldl flam near the dugout- · jOank Aoron, Joe Torre, Ernie Sanks, AI Kaline, fl'lllk IIGIIInloh, 111M Alvlr,llld EIAtln Howlrd, It's fun to save'em and swap'em for prizes like these! u ___ ,_ L--··-' .tL 11~1~~ uuw \~~ __ , ------~ __ 2 __ _ Y"L yuu1.puze; 1 Use this ad as your caP,I&ver eheet. Get addHIOiial cap saver sheets where Y9!1 abpp 'for Coke or from your Coca-Cola Bottler; 2 You may want to rnauntlhllcapsaveraheetan cardboard for easy handling. ,,., .". 3 Mount the proper basebatla~ps (or hand-drawn substl· lutes) in the space~lni\IC:ated on !!)is sheet. Afree set of illustrations ts available from your Coco.Coto Bottler. 4 When all35 baseball Cl!PJ hsve been attached to the sheet you have 1 ~!l1pletp "'tleetion. Use airplane cement white , pa,te,.r~bber lllll!•lll~ cellophane tape or oth~r suitable lilaleriil to attlch ClipS to ehoet. 5 Joke your cotleetlon(s).to your Coca.COia Bottler or to specified f"d&mpt~p~ter~s);and select your prize(s). 6 Offer expires June 30,' f967 ... '~'"011"n "~... n "~llf Atlu oUicial Li11te League Basebetll f<Jr three complete collections I 6A~loira~thetl P"tures of pla)'ersfor QnltllOIIlplete Uill!loliioiil piiiU~.c.iriWiiCGii~~~~Oiiii B~seball (:)ap with leam·emblem for two complete collectiona ·Tear out this page and start right now! . ~ !- , ·. •i· '~ --~ .... ·- ·~ ··· .~- • ,.... ,, .... ' _.,-,.,.tot 11i4 '- •'>~"'• · I ' ' ......3,) ~~Od under tilt aulborily of Tbe Coca-COla COIDI¥D7 by: Tbe Parkersbur& (IQoa·Co41lottUna· Co., loll4dle)lCl<l BranCh . • • •·..... t. • ' . '' ·- I ' .. )., ...... ., '' " . ' I' oPft'IIAif lo Ut1, ~IIC ~~~ ~UMG Itt PU.TU 1 ~1111lU uue ""' t~•• 1'11111'11111<1"'' . , t 1 ' ' ' " ., • '·.•... \. .' .. : ' .. ' , .. ,. ' 1 . . ,· ., ~;. 'j I I .. " • \-- • I ' 'J' ·• ' . 'l '.' . " h·'" ..' ' .V· .·~·-: ' I .,, �• ' • \ . '' .·r, \ ' \ -~~-~-.. lit . , oman FOR A•• 'REM. DEAL t ' e Ghost letters ..... ' ' ·'<\; ! / ' EDUCAnON AREAS - K'nheth Sweeney, regional direetor for .mental retardation of. the State of _D!rlo, left look•l'over the various fields of education available for the mentally_ retarded child w1th Mrs. W11liam Hoi~ Pomef0, vice president of ,the Meigs County Me~tal Health Assoc1ation.Sweeney, sn~akln• m Pomeroy JrJ)Iay,, !la.id thete ar11_ 344 mentally retarded children m Meigs County, according to recent surveys, . ' aOBQUEEN Where Price Sells ond Quolity Tells NOW OPEN1 . Village Pizza Sh9p • small--Plain $1.15 $n,25 . to '~ 1964 CHEVROLET impala, 4 door hard top, b~~s, wer · AeottW OCC.1011 . $2.1s . power steering, to . $1795 ..... ·ca~~~ 11 CITY ·.I< J .' CARD SHOP . Po'meroy, OhiU' 128 w! Mlin:i\: 1965 FORD 501 .MIIn It, Pt, Pli~lilil Galaxle WO, 4 door Hard top, ~.a. automatic, radio, wlslw tires, sharp aa a hounds tooth. $1775 1964 Chev. Pickup ••• 2!':tQIIl cab, radio, good rub. .... betutiful blue & wloite flnl.sb. $1395 1965 FIAT owner, the Economy Kinz. $775 1963 FORD rubbe<, all vinyl upholstering RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 4 sha:u·p STATE NO. 223X The.Farmers Bank and Savings Co. 1963 BUICK Riviera, 2 door Hard Top a~tomatic, radio, new wlstW ttres, extra sharp $1895 1962 FALCON StatiOD Wagon, 4 door, radio, 6 crlinder, stand. trans., nice car i $775 r 1964 Volkswagen 2 door, radio, sun roof, good ruftber, beautiful blue, sharp $1195 1964 Volkswagen 2 door. beautiful black Clnish, •harp as a houndl tooth wl•' wu... ' $1195 1962 CHEVROLn convertible, stand. - 1lt. ar. motor hi on rubber, red flnlsb, black lop. ~ Pala, Special $995 1965 CHEVY II .I door, otand. shift, 8 cylln- nlttrar 100 Gallia·Pupils Ge Two Weeks at College REPORT OF CONDITION OF $1275 dtf. 111' condltlonea, Of Panels -VO_L_._2_N_0-.-~-4-------S~U-ND-A~Y-,-MA--Y~7~,~19~67~~~S~EC~O~N~D~S~EC=Tl~O~N---:Pa-g-e7:13i Conlinaed ' Galaxie WO, 2 door hard top power windows radio bi on' ... itntintl ~~Ur Seeking l~7 R~~~~ Alumni B~quet And Dance •· Honors: Event Is 27 ! door, radio, low mileate beautiful blue fini11b, locai l . · . POMEROY - "It Is the re·[ way .o( •.asslsUng their chtldren. these !lelds and lndjcaled : spo~lty of the community He aald statistics show tbm department will be willing . to Improve facUlties for men- are 34t mental!~ relar<lll(l chll· ssslst Meigs Countlans In their l tally retarded children," Ken- clren in Meigs Coonty w!Ut a efforts to secure funds . neth Sweeney, regional director large percentage of them being Upon request of Mr. Sweeney, .- fo'r meqtal retardation of the "trainables." it was agr<!ed two del~ ~~~~ ~ . Stale' bl Oltlo, told membet'l of ~ . yeon of Ieaiia~ ltave from the Meigs Mental 1 , Ute,Melgs County Mento! Health reve}jed an eJ!IIble oomber Association wlll be named AJsoclatlon on Friday. of (ilarded clttldren In the to serve aa a committee 'Sweeney, who waa in t be ~ ~deal lo begin a :OOne 1> thai lnclud!ll M~~::[ ctiunty to review wllh the as· aebiiiJl• IOr them and facll~ Gsllla, VInton, Athens, F soclailon the best way to im· lie• ..v. beet offered In the ing, Percy and Wasltlngton ptement the slate's · present Bradi!IUY EJeJileiltar)' Sclrool, ties. . . campaign locally to aid · th• aceotf:bal to Rev. BID Perrin, Attendln&, In oddillonl o mentally retarded child, urged tempolary aaaoolatlon chair- above, were Mrs. William Immediate action on a program -~ · association vice president; that wiU. _bring ultimate suc· Re>jt.:.Perrin pointed out that llam Carr, Walter Stewart, cess. the ojlleaUon of financing, along Ia Hampton, M1111aret E I Mr. Sweeney, tallling to a with 'se!ecllotl of ·a t~acher, are Lewis, Richard Sayre, Rev . small group In the parish house the only remaining obstacles In Carver Williams ~ R ob e r of tile Grace Eplacop3] C:1urch, beginning claases lor the men· Wingett. The na101ng of new oald· lltat pareil!s 'of m•ntailv tally relarded .children. Mr. association officers wss nltirded cltll!lren need direc· Sweeney, ·however, . revealed paned until !Ita aroup'i twn 111 flndlril tb8 beit posmble there are granll available In meeting, *'• Hallmalk l:lib~ $3.2s: . ,_ Camblnet1on r · tD show ,.,.. ca,_· and care enoup tD send . . ¥lilY Comlllnot . po. ....... ' SOMEONE GRADUATING! ·eLarg.....,laln Chaeie condition, V-8, radio, tint· glass, good rubber, extra < }f .ch[" . . .Community Responsibility P~lneroy Speaker's Theme radio ' $1395 . . 1962 FORD llalllle WO 2 Dooor. AutomaUc, radio, HI ou rubber. llbarple. $895 FEW CHEAPES Good SALES OF POMEROY, OIDO at the close of business April 25, 1967 1 state banking Institution organized and operating under the banklug laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a can made by the StAte Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash, balances with other bankl, and cash ltem1 in ptarotecesGs of collection ------------·-·······--- ' 687,858.70 Un!Ied s· s overnment oblli&tlonJ, Obll dlr.ect and guaranteed ---------·--·-------·-·· 1,342,995.29 Othe~at,:'!~e States and political aubdlvlalons ----- ~466,600.95 9,ooo.oo Other Loans a~d- Disrouiiis·-----------------------· BaQk premises, furniture and !ixiiire'S;'liid,;;·····--:~- 4,688,938.24 assets representing bank premise• •••••••• 34,393.92 Rea lothtert es a e, owned other tban bank pre-•·e• so 000 00 Other assets _- --------- ........ --------.... wuo • •••••••• ' · -.. .......... ...... .. .. 2,023. 61 u~ . G uuss ·rueser . l,teportson Music Festival I Brought Som~ Goad llsed' Furnitute & A·p·pliatke Buys. TOTAL ASSETS .................................. f7,311,608.7l. · LIABILlTlE8 Demand deposits ~f Individuals, portlierablpl, . and corporations -·---------·-················ ,1,924,388.32 Tune and savmgs deposits of Individuals partnerships, and corporationa •• : •••••••••••••• 4,407,889.08 Deposits of United States Government 6,148.18 Deposits of States and political IUbdlvtii®i""··--·-·· 343,881.72 Certified and offlcen' chec~· .... ·-------· 13,097.80 TOTAL DEPOS ..., """' ·····-· ----------ITS ---------····---··· !j8,695,383.08 Total demarul deposita •········----- 12,287,514.00 'ro~J time and oavinp depoalta •••• $f,407 888.08 Other Uabllities -- ---··-·--·---------------:...... 170,40M~ TOTAL LlABIUTIES ------·-···········yc•··-··-1 f6,865,788.l3 CAPITAL ACCOUNrS Co111mon stock-total par value -------------------· ' 125,000.00 No. shares author12ed-5000 No. shares oulstalldio&-5000 ~':t'di~~~ed -,.iiti------------------~--------------- 11s,ooo.oo TOTAL P 8 ---····----····-······-···-----· 145,820.58 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS --------•············ 4451820.58 TOTAL LIABIUTIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS •••• f7,311,808.7l HERE i _ • · 1 j · ri~J 1s A PARTIAL L1ST-PRICED to.SELL - .' · - - · · ' "'1 • t f .-.A1. · ' ' 5-Good Used Refrigerato,. _ $25 to $50 1-2 Year Old Frigidaire fledric Range, Like Neil. 1-2 Months Old Gas bl!ge . $79 B-Used G1s bnges ' ; .: -.,...-$~25 up 2-Hotpoint Eledric Ranges .....,..,......,... . ..........,-· $50 ••· choice $25 6-Breakfut Sets 5-Rebuilf M1yt1g Wringer · · Wishers · ch'Dice $68 2-50 Gal. Electric W~lt;;;;;:;;....,;t·, t . · Lik• N . ~t-o-. ••• ' ' .. -c edr!c ~-- ,S~O· .... - iriEMOMN.!lA Average ol total deposita lor the 15 calendar day• ending with call date ------~------------------ $6,739,576.44 Average of total loans lor the 15 calendar days ending with call date ------------------------- 4,694,~.~ Loans as shown In "Assets" are after deduction of valuation reserves of .............................,.. ...... '" _____ _ 22,692.10 SUPPLEI!(ENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged aBSeta and securltle11oaned (boo)t value): , U. S. Government obllptlona, dlr~ and IUarailteed, l pledged to secure depgs!ll and- ~ther JlabiJIUes ••• f 535,0QP.OO Fundi on deposit by Trult Department 1 constituting sroferred clalma under Section 1107-12, Ohio Revise Code ----- ---------·----···------ f 535,000 00 I, PAUL E. KLOES, Cashier{ of the above·llamed Jiallk do hereby declare that this report of cond lion Is true to the best .cif my kiloW· ledge and belief. PAUL E. KLOES We, the underslpd dlrectorf, a~lt the· <OrrecllleN of'thls r~ port of condiUon and deelare that It hu been eramlned by ~ and to the best of our knowledge and belief la lnte,IDd correet.. . ' , TliEODORE T. REIID, JR. · 11.\MLD E. SM1'111 ~ · ew .• 25 Is Announced · .,\ $5 $10 ' ,.~·' ,..___ Repoutlflcl .utlet Dlreetort STATE OF OHIO COUNTY OF 1/JYJ~: · €ROW, JR. S"om'to and•aubJCI'!bed befOre me iii'is 4th dQ 01 May, 1987. ' u. C ..... MARY P. YOUNG, Notuy Publle -. ~m-..n ezplrel J1101 30, 1969. RUTLANQ,' .' ,, i 0.. / .; Processing GAIU'OLIS- Joht'\11.ler, Dlvlaloll liii(J!IIf llll.,.. Division 10, Oblo DtlpaRDilt .. 1Ugltways, Marletti, ........ Saturday t11at '*'*'ill an lcoruotrue.lollon• ~:=1.- ~ GaDipolll ByWP~tl . ., de!J1111md b Ml"t* ~or �• ' • \ . '' .·r, \ ' \ -~~-~-.. lit . , oman FOR A•• 'REM. DEAL t ' e Ghost letters ..... ' ' ·'<\; ! / ' EDUCAnON AREAS - K'nheth Sweeney, regional direetor for .mental retardation of. the State of _D!rlo, left look•l'over the various fields of education available for the mentally_ retarded child w1th Mrs. W11liam Hoi~ Pomef0, vice president of ,the Meigs County Me~tal Health Assoc1ation.Sweeney, sn~akln• m Pomeroy JrJ)Iay,, !la.id thete ar11_ 344 mentally retarded children m Meigs County, according to recent surveys, . ' aOBQUEEN Where Price Sells ond Quolity Tells NOW OPEN1 . Village Pizza Sh9p • small--Plain $1.15 $n,25 . to '~ 1964 CHEVROLET impala, 4 door hard top, b~~s, wer · AeottW OCC.1011 . $2.1s . power steering, to . $1795 ..... ·ca~~~ 11 CITY ·.I< J .' CARD SHOP . Po'meroy, OhiU' 128 w! Mlin:i\: 1965 FORD 501 .MIIn It, Pt, Pli~lilil Galaxle WO, 4 door Hard top, ~.a. automatic, radio, wlslw tires, sharp aa a hounds tooth. $1775 1964 Chev. Pickup ••• 2!':tQIIl cab, radio, good rub. .... betutiful blue & wloite flnl.sb. $1395 1965 FIAT owner, the Economy Kinz. $775 1963 FORD rubbe<, all vinyl upholstering RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 4 sha:u·p STATE NO. 223X The.Farmers Bank and Savings Co. 1963 BUICK Riviera, 2 door Hard Top a~tomatic, radio, new wlstW ttres, extra sharp $1895 1962 FALCON StatiOD Wagon, 4 door, radio, 6 crlinder, stand. trans., nice car i $775 r 1964 Volkswagen 2 door, radio, sun roof, good ruftber, beautiful blue, sharp $1195 1964 Volkswagen 2 door. beautiful black Clnish, •harp as a houndl tooth wl•' wu... ' $1195 1962 CHEVROLn convertible, stand. - 1lt. ar. motor hi on rubber, red flnlsb, black lop. ~ Pala, Special $995 1965 CHEVY II .I door, otand. shift, 8 cylln- nlttrar 100 Gallia·Pupils Ge Two Weeks at College REPORT OF CONDITION OF $1275 dtf. 111' condltlonea, Of Panels -VO_L_._2_N_0-.-~-4-------S~U-ND-A~Y-,-MA--Y~7~,~19~67~~~S~EC~O~N~D~S~EC=Tl~O~N---:Pa-g-e7:13i Conlinaed ' Galaxie WO, 2 door hard top power windows radio bi on' ... itntintl ~~Ur Seeking l~7 R~~~~ Alumni B~quet And Dance •· Honors: Event Is 27 ! door, radio, low mileate beautiful blue fini11b, locai l . · . POMEROY - "It Is the re·[ way .o( •.asslsUng their chtldren. these !lelds and lndjcaled : spo~lty of the community He aald statistics show tbm department will be willing . to Improve facUlties for men- are 34t mental!~ relar<lll(l chll· ssslst Meigs Countlans In their l tally retarded children," Ken- clren in Meigs Coonty w!Ut a efforts to secure funds . neth Sweeney, regional director large percentage of them being Upon request of Mr. Sweeney, .- fo'r meqtal retardation of the "trainables." it was agr<!ed two del~ ~~~~ ~ . Stale' bl Oltlo, told membet'l of ~ . yeon of Ieaiia~ ltave from the Meigs Mental 1 , Ute,Melgs County Mento! Health reve}jed an eJ!IIble oomber Association wlll be named AJsoclatlon on Friday. of (ilarded clttldren In the to serve aa a committee 'Sweeney, who waa in t be ~ ~deal lo begin a :OOne 1> thai lnclud!ll M~~::[ ctiunty to review wllh the as· aebiiiJl• IOr them and facll~ Gsllla, VInton, Athens, F soclailon the best way to im· lie• ..v. beet offered In the ing, Percy and Wasltlngton ptement the slate's · present Bradi!IUY EJeJileiltar)' Sclrool, ties. . . campaign locally to aid · th• aceotf:bal to Rev. BID Perrin, Attendln&, In oddillonl o mentally retarded child, urged tempolary aaaoolatlon chair- above, were Mrs. William Immediate action on a program -~ · association vice president; that wiU. _bring ultimate suc· Re>jt.:.Perrin pointed out that llam Carr, Walter Stewart, cess. the ojlleaUon of financing, along Ia Hampton, M1111aret E I Mr. Sweeney, tallling to a with 'se!ecllotl of ·a t~acher, are Lewis, Richard Sayre, Rev . small group In the parish house the only remaining obstacles In Carver Williams ~ R ob e r of tile Grace Eplacop3] C:1urch, beginning claases lor the men· Wingett. The na101ng of new oald· lltat pareil!s 'of m•ntailv tally relarded .children. Mr. association officers wss nltirded cltll!lren need direc· Sweeney, ·however, . revealed paned until !Ita aroup'i twn 111 flndlril tb8 beit posmble there are granll available In meeting, *'• Hallmalk l:lib~ $3.2s: . ,_ Camblnet1on r · tD show ,.,.. ca,_· and care enoup tD send . . ¥lilY Comlllnot . po. ....... ' SOMEONE GRADUATING! ·eLarg.....,laln Chaeie condition, V-8, radio, tint· glass, good rubber, extra < }f .ch[" . . .Community Responsibility P~lneroy Speaker's Theme radio ' $1395 . . 1962 FORD llalllle WO 2 Dooor. AutomaUc, radio, HI ou rubber. llbarple. $895 FEW CHEAPES Good SALES OF POMEROY, OIDO at the close of business April 25, 1967 1 state banking Institution organized and operating under the banklug laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a can made by the StAte Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash, balances with other bankl, and cash ltem1 in ptarotecesGs of collection ------------·-·······--- ' 687,858.70 Un!Ied s· s overnment oblli&tlonJ, Obll dlr.ect and guaranteed ---------·--·-------·-·· 1,342,995.29 Othe~at,:'!~e States and political aubdlvlalons ----- ~466,600.95 9,ooo.oo Other Loans a~d- Disrouiiis·-----------------------· BaQk premises, furniture and !ixiiire'S;'liid,;;·····--:~- 4,688,938.24 assets representing bank premise• •••••••• 34,393.92 Rea lothtert es a e, owned other tban bank pre-•·e• so 000 00 Other assets _- --------- ........ --------.... wuo • •••••••• ' · -.. .......... ...... .. .. 2,023. 61 u~ . G uuss ·rueser . l,teportson Music Festival I Brought Som~ Goad llsed' Furnitute & A·p·pliatke Buys. TOTAL ASSETS .................................. f7,311,608.7l. · LIABILlTlE8 Demand deposits ~f Individuals, portlierablpl, . and corporations -·---------·-················ ,1,924,388.32 Tune and savmgs deposits of Individuals partnerships, and corporationa •• : •••••••••••••• 4,407,889.08 Deposits of United States Government 6,148.18 Deposits of States and political IUbdlvtii®i""··--·-·· 343,881.72 Certified and offlcen' chec~· .... ·-------· 13,097.80 TOTAL DEPOS ..., """' ·····-· ----------ITS ---------····---··· !j8,695,383.08 Total demarul deposita •········----- 12,287,514.00 'ro~J time and oavinp depoalta •••• $f,407 888.08 Other Uabllities -- ---··-·--·---------------:...... 170,40M~ TOTAL LlABIUTIES ------·-···········yc•··-··-1 f6,865,788.l3 CAPITAL ACCOUNrS Co111mon stock-total par value -------------------· ' 125,000.00 No. shares author12ed-5000 No. shares oulstalldio&-5000 ~':t'di~~~ed -,.iiti------------------~--------------- 11s,ooo.oo TOTAL P 8 ---····----····-······-···-----· 145,820.58 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS --------•············ 4451820.58 TOTAL LIABIUTIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS •••• f7,311,808.7l HERE i _ • · 1 j · ri~J 1s A PARTIAL L1ST-PRICED to.SELL - .' · - - · · ' "'1 • t f .-.A1. · ' ' 5-Good Used Refrigerato,. _ $25 to $50 1-2 Year Old Frigidaire fledric Range, Like Neil. 1-2 Months Old Gas bl!ge . $79 B-Used G1s bnges ' ; .: -.,...-$~25 up 2-Hotpoint Eledric Ranges .....,..,......,... . ..........,-· $50 ••· choice $25 6-Breakfut Sets 5-Rebuilf M1yt1g Wringer · · Wishers · ch'Dice $68 2-50 Gal. Electric W~lt;;;;;:;;....,;t·, t . · Lik• N . ~t-o-. ••• ' ' .. -c edr!c ~-- ,S~O· .... - iriEMOMN.!lA Average ol total deposita lor the 15 calendar day• ending with call date ------~------------------ $6,739,576.44 Average of total loans lor the 15 calendar days ending with call date ------------------------- 4,694,~.~ Loans as shown In "Assets" are after deduction of valuation reserves of .............................,.. ...... '" _____ _ 22,692.10 SUPPLEI!(ENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged aBSeta and securltle11oaned (boo)t value): , U. S. Government obllptlona, dlr~ and IUarailteed, l pledged to secure depgs!ll and- ~ther JlabiJIUes ••• f 535,0QP.OO Fundi on deposit by Trult Department 1 constituting sroferred clalma under Section 1107-12, Ohio Revise Code ----- ---------·----···------ f 535,000 00 I, PAUL E. KLOES, Cashier{ of the above·llamed Jiallk do hereby declare that this report of cond lion Is true to the best .cif my kiloW· ledge and belief. PAUL E. KLOES We, the underslpd dlrectorf, a~lt the· <OrrecllleN of'thls r~ port of condiUon and deelare that It hu been eramlned by ~ and to the best of our knowledge and belief la lnte,IDd correet.. . ' , TliEODORE T. REIID, JR. · 11.\MLD E. SM1'111 ~ · ew .• 25 Is Announced · .,\ $5 $10 ' ,.~·' ,..___ Repoutlflcl .utlet Dlreetort STATE OF OHIO COUNTY OF 1/JYJ~: · €ROW, JR. S"om'to and•aubJCI'!bed befOre me iii'is 4th dQ 01 May, 1987. ' u. C ..... MARY P. YOUNG, Notuy Publle -. ~m-..n ezplrel J1101 30, 1969. RUTLANQ,' .' ,, i 0.. / .; Processing GAIU'OLIS- Joht'\11.ler, Dlvlaloll liii(J!IIf llll.,.. Division 10, Oblo DtlpaRDilt .. 1Ugltways, Marletti, ........ Saturday t11at '*'*'ill an lcoruotrue.lollon• ~:=1.- ~ GaDipolll ByWP~tl . ., de!J1111md b Ml"t* ~or �.f ' / ., ... 'J'imes-Sentlnel,,SUnday, May 7, 198'7 ' U.S. Weather Balloon Down At Bidwell - - - ~ GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Helen Wickline. Bidwell, reported Fri· day ovening that neighbors · found a U.S. Weatber observa· lions balloon In the Bidwell area Friday morning. I . ·•At first, residP.nts \V e r el ; - afraid to tough this , bi"' ·• said Mrs. Wickline. "But after a sheriff's deputy checked the balloon and Its Instruments, it was found to be a weather batloon sent out by the U.S. W•ath- 1. 1 1 er Bureau. , Most o1 the writing on !be object was in code. MIDDLEPORT SENIORS will present ,a three-act comedy, ''The, Soari!/~g HoU,~e JWacb''. at 8 .'Jl:l!l. ln. the The balloon was taken to the high school auditOrium. Some of the cast members and others asslstlng,·ptctured l!J~U:~e: . sf!al~\1. lef~ tq rtgbt, Bidwell post office, as requestsusan Ohlinger, Elinor Bodimer, Janis Schmol] and Mary Wolfe, both prompters; Jleblhe Grueser, MlU'gle Hared and returned to the go1•er••· l ris; standing, left to right, Leland Brown, Wayne Davis, stage manager;·Dave Jenlfi!IS• cGeorge . S~!-1\.'' 'II,Ild Mar- vin., Fry. -~: -~ ;) rj' · SOUSA AWARD- Robert Garner, Jr., director of the Rutland High School Band, presented the John Phillip Sousa award to Miss Sabra Canaday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canaday Friday night at the final conce11 of the Rutland band. The award is given to the outstanding senior band member on the basis of achievement and interest, loyalty and cooperation, conduct and service beyond the requirements of the organization. .' .... . , 8th Graders $ By Bob Hoeflich Tour Capitol • I In Columbus ·TO PRICE " Illustrated Wodd Encyclopedia Contract Given For Painting Of Reservoir *IUD. 85 .' . lnelu~ing."u/Jiillll,.~lf•moul to.y,, li1J11ry fj',,,reb Ssrrictl Here It Is, the hli!ftly apPnlsed IUUSTt!Attb WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA, otlatnill:~ ~rete 21 volume-. the sa~ lreal work sold door-~r' tiir $100.001 No more ainYI!uin£ ,;., '*'·~mission-salesmen, no 1110111 bell:rtnsefs, no mort hf&h pti~J1irtl You~ sa~ a whopplfll ~.05:"'~1infy ••95 for the cOmplele, lllll&n~nt21 volunlt~··lid~,,fl'"'of ~rp, lhe,P\'bllsWa fa~~d;y~~ R~rcb"Seriice ..,p~uJI!ooko{th~Y,.~~"diiiCOUiltplap.~!url•wt*l**~~~, "'•• ''fJ.• i;,cJ , ,.. . j;,,;' ,:~' ' ·FOR SALE CHEAP 1 ... ' .• ~ ' , 1 • •••••· . ~UY ·NOW,i .~,PU.~~titJ.ts __.I)SE OUR . AWAY,NN·. ::... • . �.f ' / ., ... 'J'imes-Sentlnel,,SUnday, May 7, 198'7 ' U.S. Weather Balloon Down At Bidwell - - - ~ GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Helen Wickline. Bidwell, reported Fri· day ovening that neighbors · found a U.S. Weatber observa· lions balloon In the Bidwell area Friday morning. I . ·•At first, residP.nts \V e r el ; - afraid to tough this , bi"' ·• said Mrs. Wickline. "But after a sheriff's deputy checked the balloon and Its Instruments, it was found to be a weather batloon sent out by the U.S. W•ath- 1. 1 1 er Bureau. , Most o1 the writing on !be object was in code. MIDDLEPORT SENIORS will present ,a three-act comedy, ''The, Soari!/~g HoU,~e JWacb''. at 8 .'Jl:l!l. ln. the The balloon was taken to the high school auditOrium. Some of the cast members and others asslstlng,·ptctured l!J~U:~e: . sf!al~\1. lef~ tq rtgbt, Bidwell post office, as requestsusan Ohlinger, Elinor Bodimer, Janis Schmol] and Mary Wolfe, both prompters; Jleblhe Grueser, MlU'gle Hared and returned to the go1•er••· l ris; standing, left to right, Leland Brown, Wayne Davis, stage manager;·Dave Jenlfi!IS• cGeorge . S~!-1\.'' 'II,Ild Mar- vin., Fry. -~: -~ ;) rj' · SOUSA AWARD- Robert Garner, Jr., director of the Rutland High School Band, presented the John Phillip Sousa award to Miss Sabra Canaday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Canaday Friday night at the final conce11 of the Rutland band. The award is given to the outstanding senior band member on the basis of achievement and interest, loyalty and cooperation, conduct and service beyond the requirements of the organization. .' .... . , 8th Graders $ By Bob Hoeflich Tour Capitol • I In Columbus ·TO PRICE " Illustrated Wodd Encyclopedia Contract Given For Painting Of Reservoir *IUD. 85 .' . lnelu~ing."u/Jiillll,.~lf•moul to.y,, li1J11ry fj',,,reb Ssrrictl Here It Is, the hli!ftly apPnlsed IUUSTt!Attb WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA, otlatnill:~ ~rete 21 volume-. the sa~ lreal work sold door-~r' tiir $100.001 No more ainYI!uin£ ,;., '*'·~mission-salesmen, no 1110111 bell:rtnsefs, no mort hf&h pti~J1irtl You~ sa~ a whopplfll ~.05:"'~1infy ••95 for the cOmplele, lllll&n~nt21 volunlt~··lid~,,fl'"'of ~rp, lhe,P\'bllsWa fa~~d;y~~ R~rcb"Seriice ..,p~uJI!ooko{th~Y,.~~"diiiCOUiltplap.~!url•wt*l**~~~, "'•• ''fJ.• i;,cJ , ,.. . j;,,;' ,:~' ' ·FOR SALE CHEAP 1 ... ' .• ~ ' , 1 • •••••· . ~UY ·NOW,i .~,PU.~~titJ.ts __.I)SE OUR . AWAY,NN·. ::... • . �.t, " \ . I rou ' .. arion · ' ~ By RAY AYBES •'• UPJ Sporto Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. tUPI) Prolld Clarion, a 30 to I shot, stormed around horses in the stretch Saturday to score a stunning 1 one-length victory In .the $162,000 Kentucky Derby as 2,l00 security officers guarded " " l{i 1'1 ~I I occuii,ell. Thee big bay colt !rom the Darbt Don Farm, with jock~y Bobby Ussery up, no only pa1d a $62.20 win mutuel in the 93rd runrung of the "run for the roses," but he turned in the lhird !~test time in the history of tho trent-2:00 3·5, •hot despite victory In the Derby Trial earlier this week, came in second and the favored Damascus finished tbird. NO Demoaslratlon• . Kentucky Nat10118l Guardsmen were lined !IP · almost shoulder to shoulder. dO)I'n the long Churchill Downs,slretch to 1967_ 17 ~~~iin~c~id~en~is~t~ha~t~ne~ver~~Ba~r~b'~s~D~e~lig~htt,~a~no~t~he~rilo~n~g~g=ua=r:d:a:ga:in~st:th:e:po:•~•i:bili:·t~y~of ) r y 1 tho open ·'housing advocates Saturday morning and laler announced all had agreed to refrain (rom demonstrations during the race. . oama. was eighth at that point and win, urged him on. this year in six races was worth land 17.60. Third place still was fifth at the lurn lor Slretcb Drive Ul9.700 to hi~ owners. of[ at -.5, paid cnly ·UI. . ' home. Halfway .through the stretch] Bart's Dcl:ghl was anolher Reason to Hail was fourlh 11 As ti:ey straightened otlt for · Proun Clanon was only a head iongshot at 1;.1 and paid $18.:10 lhe 14-ilorse field. Ask Till Ihe ·run lo the wire, Barb's behmtl Barb's Dell~ht. -Then. he any~ne dashmg onto. tile track F~re, the ~isiana DerbJ .Delight sllll was on top with startt:d to move away and gnmg durmg the turf clasSJc, wmne•, was ,Jill!, ftllowed I!)' Proud Clarion had never Proud Clarion back in fifth under the wir• he ''"s a length Earlier in the week demon· Succe,.,or, GenUeman Jamet. before won a stakes race and .place, about 11;e lengths off the I in fror.t _and gaining steadily. strators urging open housing was seventh. tben came Ruke:L . was far back m tile early pace. Few m the croiVd expectl'd had run onto the trade durinc a Co r the fi ld iert · 1 running as Barb's Delight the bay son of Bagdad to race, and it had been feared aD' Seco.:i Encoun· the early pace. He did not begin But ne ..was. cha:gtng as exhibit such power, and he paid similar incident would take : 0 a ~ G~o' Dr Jsby Field to cut loose uniJI after tbe ltrst Ussery, ndmx m h:s fourth $62.20; $27.80 and $12.00 across place during the Derby. But Dr. Ml{ ~wnnd Ligh:y,""~ ,.,_;, three-quarters of a mile. He Derby and still seeking his fll"st the board. HIS fourth victory Martin Luther King met with s . 'a '""'_.,,an. I 1 s~t :~ ;gy Reds Nip Braves 4-3 We have all the Rose Collects 'fhree Hits In Win \ .·~ I l ATI..ANTA (UP() - Ou!.fielrt· er Pete Rose hit a nome run and two singles Saturda.)' login! the league - leading Cinc~1''1-'~i Reds a 4-3 vlctoTy ovei' the At- I I' with a double; led off t;e lhird with his second home run Qf the year; singled and stol!:! ser.ond in the filth and was saft~ on ~n error and got his second stolen lanta Braves in the first game base in the ninth. I ~ •L.STAR 1Pittshurgh Nips :Giants In Tenth l I I' home Lre May who was safe on an error by Dennis Menke. Yougn Billy McCool, who picked up his third victory against a single loss. had. a threehit shutout going through five Cepeda Bats -Cards Over Cubs · , . ,_ CHICAGO IU PII - Orlando [Hanks hit inlo a double play. 1son and retired the final lwo PfTTSBt JRG H I u P I) - Matty Alou dashed home , C d h't t h Jark1on was chased in t h e Cubs to end the game. fr ?m ~('c?n~ base with the wi~~in~ !u~ wh~.n !ito Fuen- epe a 1 wo orne runs, 8 ninth whP~l ~illy ~illia rrs op- The Cardinals added an In!e:-; _t hll::.\ Wildly on G~orge Spngg.~ lllfteld. h1t Hl the lOth single and stole a base Saturday er•ed the tnnmg wnh a double surance run in the sixth when 1 ;lllnmg Saturrta,y to gH·e _the P1ttshurp.h f'1rates a 6-5 vc· . . . and scored un Banks' single. - - ---- I~~===~~~~ · pvcr lh\ Sa n Fr·a nn«·; - ..- - ~. --to bnng the St. LouiS Cardmals Ron Willis came on fur Jack· ADVANCE SALE ,G:anls. , H.llor 17), ODell, R•b,ot (6).1lo a 5·3 win over the Chicago - - - - - ---ATLANTA (UP!) - The At· "I I your team spirit- but 1 Alo" opened the lO th with B' Short t7), McBean 181, Face; C b POSTPONED lanla Falcons said Friday they · and w"s · ·r· . d t ·lot " M WP F 1 u s. · · · ~~It' t~~.n 't h(I Jd U~l th e gam,~ .1single , " saln Ice. o ( a~u ay, - ace (1~0). , NEW YORK (UPI! -- Satur- have sold 47,349 advance tickets every t1me we get a man out! j s~cond 1by Gene ~lley. Spngg:J LP- Lmzy 11-1). HR - Hiatt ) Cepeda. who has hit three da)"s scheduled game !Jet\\oeen for the 1967 National FtJOtball , hJ t a s,o~v, boundmg batt near \lStl. homers in the last two games, the Houston Astros and New League season. second b.ISe that second baserapped his third and fourth York Mels was posciJOned by The club said it hoped to sell man Fuentes fielded but threw round trippers of the seas.on Jn ram. The Mets did not announce 50,000 advance tickets, cominto the dirt past first-base, the second and thitd innings any future dale for the IpAred with 45,000 sold last man Willie McCovev aJ!owin" 11 1 · ch d 1· f h -• ., 1 o osing pitcher Curt Simmons. res e u mg o t e game. season. Alou to score. Mike Shannon stroked his first The · victory \Ven t to Roy homer in the third Face. the fifth Pi rate pitcher, Cepeda's drive to chase Simwho hurled the lOt h inning. The mons, . loss was sufrered b~ P_hil Linzy, Winning pitcher AI Jackson Amcnean League 1 who went 3 1·.3 mnmgs and DETROIT (UP!) - AI Ka- yielded two runs in the first TEM~ W. L. Pet. GB . all~wed four hits. . line hit his sixth home run of inning on two walks, Ron San· Detroit · · · · · 12 7 .632 . ' The Gainst fell behind 5.t b"t l the season and started a two- to's double and a single by Er· Ch~eago · · .... 11 7 .6 11 ~ ,Jack Hiatt tied the score with a run rally in the eighth with a nie Banks. Jackson then held New ~ork · · · 9 8 .5.2!1 2 three-run homer in the sixth single as he led the Detroit the Cubs hitless until the sixth \~a~h :r.~on lO 9 ..>~5 2 and run-scoring single in thf' Tigers ~ a 4-8 . triumph over when Glenn Beckert and Santo Cahfoima 10 II .M 3 eighth. Thev were his first the Balli more Or:oies Saturday. singled. The rally ended when Bcsto n 9 10 .471 3 RBJ's of th; se<Son. Earl Wilson allowed seven _::.___ ___::_ ___ _ Minnesot.1 9 10 .474 3 hils and was helped by strong Balti more 9 11 450 31\ The Pirates had taken their defensive play as he pitche~ t'lcveland 8 10 .414 31h lead with thrte runs ln the the Tigers to their fifth win in K<.~nsns City . . 7 11 .330 4% , fourth and lwo in the fifth . Bill six games with the Orioles this Saturday's Results Mazero::;ki singled, Donn Clen· season. Det roit 4 Baltimore I denon walked and Jose Pagan ,, Kalin~ PUJ pet{.l)i! ahead .~ Miml ~'"u!'l " Rn.c:ton 2 s1ngled for the f1rst run . After . u.1.~e. first m9:'n~.*IJh his so1o B sto 000 000 OOZ..... 2 5 Todoy's Proboly Pitchers 1Jerry May's infield sin~le I homer,· but ' lialtiin<J)-e tied it 0 n Boston I Benne! I 1·1) at !lm- '! loaded the bases, Alley singled Iin Ihe filth on a sliigie by catch- Minnesota 200 000 20x- 4 6 ! nesota . 2:15 p. m. in two more. er Larry Haney, a sacrifice, a Bran~on. Landis (8) and W~sh ington !Richert J.j; at 1 In the firth , Roberto Clemen- single by Luis Aparicio and a man, Ryan (8); Cbance (4-1) Cai•fom1a IMcGiothlm 1-l!l, 4 p. 1 te singled, went to third on sacrifice fly by Russ Snyder. and Battey, LP-Brandon 111-3). m. 1 Mazeroski's single and scored Dick McAuliffe doubled Bill HR-Ciark (2nd) . Baltimore <Phoebus 1-1) at j when Ken Henderson bobbled Freehan across with the winDetroit ISpnrma 2-0i, 2:10 p.m. the 'bali in left with Mazeroski ning run In the seventh Inning. Baltimore 000 010 000- I 7 0 1 New York ISloltiemyro 12) taking second. lie scored on and Kaline, the league's leading Det .t -1 100 000 12x 8 and (Downing 2·1) at Kansas May's single. hitter, started the two. run roi Cil ·: (Hohl er 3-1 i and Krausse I San· Fran. 000 Ot3 010 0-5 10 3 eighth with hls singie.: Intention- Palmer, 8· Miller (IJFanredehall. l Itl-4): 12). 2,JO p. m. Pittsburgh tltJO 320 000 J-j116 0 al walks to Jim Northup and ney, Wilson (3>2) and Ch1cagn · !Howard 1·11 at Perry, Linzy (7) and Dietz, Freehan brought up ·ptnch-hlt· ~P-S(OthMiiler (11-J). HR-K••·I Cleveland IMcDowell 2·0). 2 15. - - -· ter Jerry lumpc, who singled me ). p. m. Ohio Conece Sctres the two runs across. . -Mollday's Gnmes By Uoited Press lnternntional The Tigers had two double St. Lou:s 022 001 OOO- 5 13 1 New York at Cal 1foroia, night Baseball plays to help Wilson early in the Chicego 200 000 001- 3 6 1 Washington at Min n::~ota. mgtlt B~wling Green ~ Toledo 0 ga~e. In the sixth lnnin~, Jackson, Willis (9) and MeNational Lengue \\ooster 3 Muskmgum 0 ~aline caught Curt Blerray s Carver; Simmons, Niekro (3), TEAM w. L. Pet. GB Ohio U: 5 Kent. Sl~le 2 line drive and got olf .• perfect Koonce (6), CUlp (9) and ljundCincinnati ... 17 7 ,'iOJ Cedarv:lle 9 W1lmmgton I throw to the plate to complete ley. WP-Jackson (J-2) . LP1 Pills8'4!:6h .. . 12 6 .$7 2 • Tennis . the double play on Frank Rob- Simmons (1-2). St. tq'lis .... 12' 8 600 3 ' Wost.ern Mich:gan 9 Ohio U. 01 inson, who had tagged up (2) (3rd and flh) Shannon Atlonta' . . . . . 11 g .'ooo 1 Bowling Green 9 Miami 0 after the catch. (1st). ' Chicago .. . 9 9 .500 5 Philadelphia 10 10 .500 5 San Francisco 9 12 .429 6\i New York 8 12 .381 7V, Los Angeles . . 7 13 .350 8 Houslon 7 15 .318 9 Saturday's Resu1ts 51. Louis 5 Chicago l ., Pillsburgh 6 San Francisco 5, 10 Innings. Cincinnati 4 Atlanta 3, tst, Cincinnati at Atlanta (2nd Houston at New York, ppd ·rain Los Angeles at P.hilailelphia. night pf!d rain. ·" Today's Probably Pltcben y . 411 ·',tlnjes tll't ' (Belinsky 0.1 3 n d New York (Flsh· IJ-l)) 2, 1:05 p.m. STYLED FOR MER l~~d~:~~·~~..(L.(Osteen at ~ Jaclcson').J)J . 2·1), ' > ..= 1~ z. "' ll?ry t- :c tUB "'" M I \I M 1st Game · h• 1 · b'li The Reds ' who scorrd thPir innings, Braves. rhas- Cincinnati 201 000 010- 4 9 0 f d oaay-mg.wmt. dh' but f the . • . . first three runs off ltr;er Bob e tm a ter a stxth - .'lnmg Atlanta 000 002 I'Xll-~ 9 ! Rose _who swttch~d _ ~Ius ye.a_r Bruce (l-l), picked up their fin- nut burst during which il an k McCool. Nottebart (7), Aber~ r~om Ius all-star mf•elrl pos1- al, and unearned run HI lne l Aaron singled home two runs nalhy (8) and Edwards: Bruce, hon to the oufield, singled and ' I after Menke led off •1te inning ~iekro (8) and Oliver. WPscorcd. in 'the first when Tom- eighth off reliever PtnJ Nici:ro with a single followed ly a MeConl (3-ll. LP-BrlJee (1-l). my Helms drove In two run~~hen John •:dward.:; !iingl~d double by Felipe Al{)U. r HRS-H.ose (2nd), Oliver (1st). i!- j Ted Abemathp, getting his ninth save of the season, gave up a run in the 9th when catch· er Gene Oliver Jed ocr witb his first home run of the year. I[.'laIJDC • 'S s·I.XthHomer Julian Javier singled, stole second, went to third on catcher Randy Hundle~'s throwing error and scored on pitcher Jackson's single to cenler. Centerfielder Curt Flood tied a National League record when he compl d h' 20'th c1e IS ;) consecu- , tive game without an error. The I mark for consecutive errorless games by an outfielder was sd by Philadelphia's Tony Gonzalez from 19tH to 1963. Flood has handled 501 chances flawlessly since Sept. 2, 1965 in Chicago. I Easiest Wav to : ' LoueUer BoOIR8 / B.R.W. Hardware & leather Supply Phoni 992-2n 4 followin~ Sinks Orioles NEVER NEED IRO.NING 1 ·· Saturday's ' ••• Line Scores ~~ I 0 CW) ••.., Oo I Any way you look at 'eml. ---..: ~· I I !! ----- I THE "RIGHT LOOK" FOR GRADUATION 1967 r·-. 'l ~' .STA:-PREST' SlACKS '. .. ~- . ' i ' l ' i ' '!'i ·, . . , 50% VYCRON•Polyester/50% ~ • j '\ ·t.l \ ·. :; , ::f~¥qilai;JI~',. "N~w ·~~~-~ · ~~ ' ' ., I' " '1 \ ' Qt · your .+~ol. St~tt·;li · ··::h'' ' .~~ ·- ~·~·~~~·~(~~ I ..' ' '• 1, ~; • 1 •·. ,J. �.t, " \ . I rou ' .. arion · ' ~ By RAY AYBES •'• UPJ Sporto Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. tUPI) Prolld Clarion, a 30 to I shot, stormed around horses in the stretch Saturday to score a stunning 1 one-length victory In .the $162,000 Kentucky Derby as 2,l00 security officers guarded " " l{i 1'1 ~I I occuii,ell. Thee big bay colt !rom the Darbt Don Farm, with jock~y Bobby Ussery up, no only pa1d a $62.20 win mutuel in the 93rd runrung of the "run for the roses," but he turned in the lhird !~test time in the history of tho trent-2:00 3·5, •hot despite victory In the Derby Trial earlier this week, came in second and the favored Damascus finished tbird. NO Demoaslratlon• . Kentucky Nat10118l Guardsmen were lined !IP · almost shoulder to shoulder. dO)I'n the long Churchill Downs,slretch to 1967_ 17 ~~~iin~c~id~en~is~t~ha~t~ne~ver~~Ba~r~b'~s~D~e~lig~htt,~a~no~t~he~rilo~n~g~g=ua=r:d:a:ga:in~st:th:e:po:•~•i:bili:·t~y~of ) r y 1 tho open ·'housing advocates Saturday morning and laler announced all had agreed to refrain (rom demonstrations during the race. . oama. was eighth at that point and win, urged him on. this year in six races was worth land 17.60. Third place still was fifth at the lurn lor Slretcb Drive Ul9.700 to hi~ owners. of[ at -.5, paid cnly ·UI. . ' home. Halfway .through the stretch] Bart's Dcl:ghl was anolher Reason to Hail was fourlh 11 As ti:ey straightened otlt for · Proun Clanon was only a head iongshot at 1;.1 and paid $18.:10 lhe 14-ilorse field. Ask Till Ihe ·run lo the wire, Barb's behmtl Barb's Dell~ht. -Then. he any~ne dashmg onto. tile track F~re, the ~isiana DerbJ .Delight sllll was on top with startt:d to move away and gnmg durmg the turf clasSJc, wmne•, was ,Jill!, ftllowed I!)' Proud Clarion had never Proud Clarion back in fifth under the wir• he ''"s a length Earlier in the week demon· Succe,.,or, GenUeman Jamet. before won a stakes race and .place, about 11;e lengths off the I in fror.t _and gaining steadily. strators urging open housing was seventh. tben came Ruke:L . was far back m tile early pace. Few m the croiVd expectl'd had run onto the trade durinc a Co r the fi ld iert · 1 running as Barb's Delight the bay son of Bagdad to race, and it had been feared aD' Seco.:i Encoun· the early pace. He did not begin But ne ..was. cha:gtng as exhibit such power, and he paid similar incident would take : 0 a ~ G~o' Dr Jsby Field to cut loose uniJI after tbe ltrst Ussery, ndmx m h:s fourth $62.20; $27.80 and $12.00 across place during the Derby. But Dr. Ml{ ~wnnd Ligh:y,""~ ,.,_;, three-quarters of a mile. He Derby and still seeking his fll"st the board. HIS fourth victory Martin Luther King met with s . 'a '""'_.,,an. I 1 s~t :~ ;gy Reds Nip Braves 4-3 We have all the Rose Collects 'fhree Hits In Win \ .·~ I l ATI..ANTA (UP() - Ou!.fielrt· er Pete Rose hit a nome run and two singles Saturda.)' login! the league - leading Cinc~1''1-'~i Reds a 4-3 vlctoTy ovei' the At- I I' with a double; led off t;e lhird with his second home run Qf the year; singled and stol!:! ser.ond in the filth and was saft~ on ~n error and got his second stolen lanta Braves in the first game base in the ninth. I ~ •L.STAR 1Pittshurgh Nips :Giants In Tenth l I I' home Lre May who was safe on an error by Dennis Menke. Yougn Billy McCool, who picked up his third victory against a single loss. had. a threehit shutout going through five Cepeda Bats -Cards Over Cubs · , . ,_ CHICAGO IU PII - Orlando [Hanks hit inlo a double play. 1son and retired the final lwo PfTTSBt JRG H I u P I) - Matty Alou dashed home , C d h't t h Jark1on was chased in t h e Cubs to end the game. fr ?m ~('c?n~ base with the wi~~in~ !u~ wh~.n !ito Fuen- epe a 1 wo orne runs, 8 ninth whP~l ~illy ~illia rrs op- The Cardinals added an In!e:-; _t hll::.\ Wildly on G~orge Spngg.~ lllfteld. h1t Hl the lOth single and stole a base Saturday er•ed the tnnmg wnh a double surance run in the sixth when 1 ;lllnmg Saturrta,y to gH·e _the P1ttshurp.h f'1rates a 6-5 vc· . . . and scored un Banks' single. - - ---- I~~===~~~~ · pvcr lh\ Sa n Fr·a nn«·; - ..- - ~. --to bnng the St. LouiS Cardmals Ron Willis came on fur Jack· ADVANCE SALE ,G:anls. , H.llor 17), ODell, R•b,ot (6).1lo a 5·3 win over the Chicago - - - - - ---ATLANTA (UP!) - The At· "I I your team spirit- but 1 Alo" opened the lO th with B' Short t7), McBean 181, Face; C b POSTPONED lanla Falcons said Friday they · and w"s · ·r· . d t ·lot " M WP F 1 u s. · · · ~~It' t~~.n 't h(I Jd U~l th e gam,~ .1single , " saln Ice. o ( a~u ay, - ace (1~0). , NEW YORK (UPI! -- Satur- have sold 47,349 advance tickets every t1me we get a man out! j s~cond 1by Gene ~lley. Spngg:J LP- Lmzy 11-1). HR - Hiatt ) Cepeda. who has hit three da)"s scheduled game !Jet\\oeen for the 1967 National FtJOtball , hJ t a s,o~v, boundmg batt near \lStl. homers in the last two games, the Houston Astros and New League season. second b.ISe that second baserapped his third and fourth York Mels was posciJOned by The club said it hoped to sell man Fuentes fielded but threw round trippers of the seas.on Jn ram. The Mets did not announce 50,000 advance tickets, cominto the dirt past first-base, the second and thitd innings any future dale for the IpAred with 45,000 sold last man Willie McCovev aJ!owin" 11 1 · ch d 1· f h -• ., 1 o osing pitcher Curt Simmons. res e u mg o t e game. season. Alou to score. Mike Shannon stroked his first The · victory \Ven t to Roy homer in the third Face. the fifth Pi rate pitcher, Cepeda's drive to chase Simwho hurled the lOt h inning. The mons, . loss was sufrered b~ P_hil Linzy, Winning pitcher AI Jackson Amcnean League 1 who went 3 1·.3 mnmgs and DETROIT (UP!) - AI Ka- yielded two runs in the first TEM~ W. L. Pet. GB . all~wed four hits. . line hit his sixth home run of inning on two walks, Ron San· Detroit · · · · · 12 7 .632 . ' The Gainst fell behind 5.t b"t l the season and started a two- to's double and a single by Er· Ch~eago · · .... 11 7 .6 11 ~ ,Jack Hiatt tied the score with a run rally in the eighth with a nie Banks. Jackson then held New ~ork · · · 9 8 .5.2!1 2 three-run homer in the sixth single as he led the Detroit the Cubs hitless until the sixth \~a~h :r.~on lO 9 ..>~5 2 and run-scoring single in thf' Tigers ~ a 4-8 . triumph over when Glenn Beckert and Santo Cahfoima 10 II .M 3 eighth. Thev were his first the Balli more Or:oies Saturday. singled. The rally ended when Bcsto n 9 10 .471 3 RBJ's of th; se<Son. Earl Wilson allowed seven _::.___ ___::_ ___ _ Minnesot.1 9 10 .474 3 hils and was helped by strong Balti more 9 11 450 31\ The Pirates had taken their defensive play as he pitche~ t'lcveland 8 10 .414 31h lead with thrte runs ln the the Tigers to their fifth win in K<.~nsns City . . 7 11 .330 4% , fourth and lwo in the fifth . Bill six games with the Orioles this Saturday's Results Mazero::;ki singled, Donn Clen· season. Det roit 4 Baltimore I denon walked and Jose Pagan ,, Kalin~ PUJ pet{.l)i! ahead .~ Miml ~'"u!'l " Rn.c:ton 2 s1ngled for the f1rst run . After . u.1.~e. first m9:'n~.*IJh his so1o B sto 000 000 OOZ..... 2 5 Todoy's Proboly Pitchers 1Jerry May's infield sin~le I homer,· but ' lialtiin<J)-e tied it 0 n Boston I Benne! I 1·1) at !lm- '! loaded the bases, Alley singled Iin Ihe filth on a sliigie by catch- Minnesota 200 000 20x- 4 6 ! nesota . 2:15 p. m. in two more. er Larry Haney, a sacrifice, a Bran~on. Landis (8) and W~sh ington !Richert J.j; at 1 In the firth , Roberto Clemen- single by Luis Aparicio and a man, Ryan (8); Cbance (4-1) Cai•fom1a IMcGiothlm 1-l!l, 4 p. 1 te singled, went to third on sacrifice fly by Russ Snyder. and Battey, LP-Brandon 111-3). m. 1 Mazeroski's single and scored Dick McAuliffe doubled Bill HR-Ciark (2nd) . Baltimore <Phoebus 1-1) at j when Ken Henderson bobbled Freehan across with the winDetroit ISpnrma 2-0i, 2:10 p.m. the 'bali in left with Mazeroski ning run In the seventh Inning. Baltimore 000 010 000- I 7 0 1 New York ISloltiemyro 12) taking second. lie scored on and Kaline, the league's leading Det .t -1 100 000 12x 8 and (Downing 2·1) at Kansas May's single. hitter, started the two. run roi Cil ·: (Hohl er 3-1 i and Krausse I San· Fran. 000 Ot3 010 0-5 10 3 eighth with hls singie.: Intention- Palmer, 8· Miller (IJFanredehall. l Itl-4): 12). 2,JO p. m. Pittsburgh tltJO 320 000 J-j116 0 al walks to Jim Northup and ney, Wilson (3>2) and Ch1cagn · !Howard 1·11 at Perry, Linzy (7) and Dietz, Freehan brought up ·ptnch-hlt· ~P-S(OthMiiler (11-J). HR-K••·I Cleveland IMcDowell 2·0). 2 15. - - -· ter Jerry lumpc, who singled me ). p. m. Ohio Conece Sctres the two runs across. . -Mollday's Gnmes By Uoited Press lnternntional The Tigers had two double St. Lou:s 022 001 OOO- 5 13 1 New York at Cal 1foroia, night Baseball plays to help Wilson early in the Chicego 200 000 001- 3 6 1 Washington at Min n::~ota. mgtlt B~wling Green ~ Toledo 0 ga~e. In the sixth lnnin~, Jackson, Willis (9) and MeNational Lengue \\ooster 3 Muskmgum 0 ~aline caught Curt Blerray s Carver; Simmons, Niekro (3), TEAM w. L. Pet. GB Ohio U: 5 Kent. Sl~le 2 line drive and got olf .• perfect Koonce (6), CUlp (9) and ljundCincinnati ... 17 7 ,'iOJ Cedarv:lle 9 W1lmmgton I throw to the plate to complete ley. WP-Jackson (J-2) . LP1 Pills8'4!:6h .. . 12 6 .$7 2 • Tennis . the double play on Frank Rob- Simmons (1-2). St. tq'lis .... 12' 8 600 3 ' Wost.ern Mich:gan 9 Ohio U. 01 inson, who had tagged up (2) (3rd and flh) Shannon Atlonta' . . . . . 11 g .'ooo 1 Bowling Green 9 Miami 0 after the catch. (1st). ' Chicago .. . 9 9 .500 5 Philadelphia 10 10 .500 5 San Francisco 9 12 .429 6\i New York 8 12 .381 7V, Los Angeles . . 7 13 .350 8 Houslon 7 15 .318 9 Saturday's Resu1ts 51. Louis 5 Chicago l ., Pillsburgh 6 San Francisco 5, 10 Innings. Cincinnati 4 Atlanta 3, tst, Cincinnati at Atlanta (2nd Houston at New York, ppd ·rain Los Angeles at P.hilailelphia. night pf!d rain. ·" Today's Probably Pltcben y . 411 ·',tlnjes tll't ' (Belinsky 0.1 3 n d New York (Flsh· IJ-l)) 2, 1:05 p.m. STYLED FOR MER l~~d~:~~·~~..(L.(Osteen at ~ Jaclcson').J)J . 2·1), ' > ..= 1~ z. "' ll?ry t- :c tUB "'" M I \I M 1st Game · h• 1 · b'li The Reds ' who scorrd thPir innings, Braves. rhas- Cincinnati 201 000 010- 4 9 0 f d oaay-mg.wmt. dh' but f the . • . . first three runs off ltr;er Bob e tm a ter a stxth - .'lnmg Atlanta 000 002 I'Xll-~ 9 ! Rose _who swttch~d _ ~Ius ye.a_r Bruce (l-l), picked up their fin- nut burst during which il an k McCool. Nottebart (7), Aber~ r~om Ius all-star mf•elrl pos1- al, and unearned run HI lne l Aaron singled home two runs nalhy (8) and Edwards: Bruce, hon to the oufield, singled and ' I after Menke led off •1te inning ~iekro (8) and Oliver. WPscorcd. in 'the first when Tom- eighth off reliever PtnJ Nici:ro with a single followed ly a MeConl (3-ll. LP-BrlJee (1-l). my Helms drove In two run~~hen John •:dward.:; !iingl~d double by Felipe Al{)U. r HRS-H.ose (2nd), Oliver (1st). i!- j Ted Abemathp, getting his ninth save of the season, gave up a run in the 9th when catch· er Gene Oliver Jed ocr witb his first home run of the year. I[.'laIJDC • 'S s·I.XthHomer Julian Javier singled, stole second, went to third on catcher Randy Hundle~'s throwing error and scored on pitcher Jackson's single to cenler. Centerfielder Curt Flood tied a National League record when he compl d h' 20'th c1e IS ;) consecu- , tive game without an error. The I mark for consecutive errorless games by an outfielder was sd by Philadelphia's Tony Gonzalez from 19tH to 1963. Flood has handled 501 chances flawlessly since Sept. 2, 1965 in Chicago. I Easiest Wav to : ' LoueUer BoOIR8 / B.R.W. Hardware & leather Supply Phoni 992-2n 4 followin~ Sinks Orioles NEVER NEED IRO.NING 1 ·· Saturday's ' ••• Line Scores ~~ I 0 CW) ••.., Oo I Any way you look at 'eml. ---..: ~· I I !! ----- I THE "RIGHT LOOK" FOR GRADUATION 1967 r·-. 'l ~' .STA:-PREST' SlACKS '. .. ~- . ' i ' l ' i ' '!'i ·, . . , 50% VYCRON•Polyester/50% ~ • j '\ ·t.l \ ·. :; , ::f~¥qilai;JI~',. "N~w ·~~~-~ · ~~ ' ' ., I' " '1 \ ' Qt · your .+~ol. St~tt·;li · ··::h'' ' .~~ ·- ~·~·~~~·~(~~ I ..' ' '• 1, ~; • 1 •·. ,J. �,. .,. ., . l ~, ' ,• '· . c-. Panthers Edg~" MHS 3-2 Athens Topples Middleport Golfers F · ATHENS - The Atbens Bull- ~ matctJes included R. dogs llnksters defeated b o t h >A) 47, Bill Haekett IMI 45 Pomeroy and Middleport In a1Jim Anderson (P) 51; G:s~~~~ triangular mateli here Friday Shay (A) 53, Dave B1 evening. Atbens finished with 11 IM) 55, and Mike O'Brien IPI poiitls compared to 91> for bolh 58; D. McGarvey lA) 49, lhe ~eigs teams, son (M) 02, and Jeff Burt !Pl Middleport, coacl!ed by Not- 48; D. Snedder (A) 49, Dav.isl an Swackhamer, defeated Porn- (M) 42 and Pat Story (P) 43;j eroy 14-7 on points. Pat Shay (A) 45, Jenkins (M) Scoring 1D the v arlo us 48 and Don Swisher (P) 48. Chance Hurls 5-Hitter, Twins Dump Rrd Sox, 4-2 lrr PAUL • MINNEAPOLIS ITwins pushed over two runs (UPj) - DeaD Chance, getting the first Inning and added two , off to the best start cf his more In tile seventh. One major league career, Jlltched a Rod carew'a single and scored ; ,, ~ f 'd rl 1 ay 5 R . Johnson Hot Reds Club Braves 14 to 7 Pomeroy Wgb Scltool made second and scored' 1 011 J I mllllrdocl: ol Florida Statt. the finals in the Eastern Sec- Crow's single, Moore saerifl.ced The sixth opened wlth l\lar• tiooal Class A baseball touroa- Crow to second base, BJ1d waa TaDIIehllJ singling to left - hll ment - a trail wblcl! ends In safe when no play oould be eecond bll - advane!I)J to third Columbus later tbia month In made anywhere. ' on the P~' only ~ror, a the state finals - Friday by Then Chuck Bartels who had throwing one. Dennis Ault .sin· eking out I 3-2 vleior)' over tripled In !he flrsf !ruling, bit a gled blm home, and Van_John· Middleport at Middleport. fly hall oiown the left, field llne. son tripled to right center. scor· Bill Moore, rlghthitnded sen- Jacket leftllelder Freshn1an Pat Ing Ault. -However, Johnson · lor, gave up 12 blta to the Jack- Arcl!er made .a !on11 run tor nev,- sot bome u •Arclter fan· ' eta In seven lnnlngo, !Jut ex-the ball .. 'and got bls glove on ned. · : ceptlng !he sixth Inning, kept It while be was In fair terri· In the seventli, with two out, them scattered, and with ex- tory, but missed It, and the ball George Sauer, who hnd singied cellent support afield, escajJed went' out of bounds. After a and doubled earlier, •ingled serious damage, conference, ·umpires finally rul- hard . up the middle. He stole It was a 1).0 deadlock until ed It went over a ditch and 1n eecond but Tannehill's bouncer the sixth for Pomeroy, too, territory where ground rules to tblrd baseman Bartels was when lis three runs scored on permit a baserunner to adv•nce a clean out and the game wao . two singles, a sacrlfice, and a one· base. This put Crow hoi!H! over. !I Jackel play that had to go as unmolested, making the score Other Panther hitters were an error. The play produ.:ed a u. Keith Phalln !hen sacr~ Ileem a single in the Oft'l, and 10 minute conference among !iced Moore home, and It was Lennie Van Meter a olngle in and coaches that 3-0. . the seventh. 1ev1entu1aliy resulted In a free Jacket pltclter BID Swan, who For Middleport, other hitter: home lor a Panther or. gave up only six hits, struck were Carl Demo!lkey a •Ingle base, out Bill Radford and Ron Deem in the first, Swan a single in It happened like this: to end the Inning. the third; Roger Loffingweli a Panther serond sacker Eddie Middleport all but tied It up single in the fourth. Ault a sin· Baer opened with a single, stole in· Its half of the sl<!b, and gle in the fourth with his run threatened again in lhe se•enth. scoring poke In the sixth, and · Johnson, a single In !he first, PICK FOUR besides hts triple. BLOOMFIELD, N.J. (UP!) Pomeroy was to play Kyger NatiODal Leacn• The world champion Green Bay Creek In the eectional finals G. AB R. H. Pet. , Packers of the National Foot- Saturday but rain cancelled tt. ~~~;::_s~PIIt 17 71 14 27 .380 baU Loague have piD'Chaaed A new date will be announced. Chi 17 63 , 9 23 ,$5 leur players from the Lowell, Swan fanned four, walked two, Pltt 17 74 12 26 .351 Mass., Giants of lhe AUsntic hit nobody. Moore tanned two, NY 15 43 2 15 .349 Coast Loague, it was announced walked one, hit nobody. S!L 19 89 13 31 .348 today, PHS 000 003 0--3 ll Pitt 17 64 5 22 .344j The players were defensive MRS 000 002 0-2 12 ! All 19 77 13 26 .338 end Loon Crenshaw of Tuskegee Moore and Crow. Swan ant . SIL 19 78 13 26 .333j Tech, linebacker Ricky Capp of Leffingwell. Cin 22 94 11 31 .330 Boston College, tackle John Plate Umpires: Art Stobart, Pitt 17 73 11 24 . Frachette and kicker Los George Nesselroad t4). five • hitter Saturday and oi-l league homer. 1 ' ' - . lo Versallet knocked In two In the first inning, Ceaar j . . • . nms to give the Minnesota!Tovar walked went to third on By JOE CARNICEUJ /Chicago edged Cleveland 3-2, IJ!1ve Tommie SJSk, who Twins a ~ victory over the iRod Carew's 'single and socred UP! Sports Writer Minnesota stopped Boston o-3 only four hits, his first Boston Red SoL . jor Versalles' single - his sixth Can Deron Johnson find true and Washington dumped Cali- of !he season. The Chance, acquired by the Istraight 6it. Carew was doul>led happin"s at third bose? Ifornia 4-1. The New York· t!lrning in their eighth Twi• !hi! winter from the ,trying to steal third w!len Har· j The Cincinnati Reds thlnk so. K•tnsas City game was ramed tFrhe Ja~t mnet grtameBos,bsbeBolll~ American Uagae California Angelo for Dan Min- 1mon Killebrew struck out Bob · h Ill th t ou · ancJSco s a er m. G. All. R. H. Pet. cl!er and Jimmie Hall boost- Allison also struck out b~t the i Ahpp!ym~ t e Jeohnry a a John Edwards and Tommy Johnny Callison drove In Del 18 69 14 26 . • , · ' appy u<ron son " a H I bd b 'tb d bl d ed his record to 4-1 as he al· lthird strike got away from 1hillin~ Deroo ,Joh.,on. the ft orls thar:d a~- ~ !horne ~nsf as ;ens WIth • p~~ de t~· a Min 18 70 7 25 . FEEL THE DIFFERENCE IN A lowed just two hits in the first -· catcher Bob Tillman and Ver- !returned the muscular slugger e 1 8 ex . e1r. co ec 1ve 1 o pa~ Le I a e P II Bat 19 89 14 23 .333 1 1 eight Innings. Isalle• scored llhen third base- :to third base where he was tile Imtushc e, pfumme mg SIX Atlanta I over "'cell! os Angeles Was PRE-OWNED .... But the Red SoJ: touched bim :man Jones threw wide to first . ,• 1\BI ki · P1 0 m or 18 hits, mcludmg I a son Scores Two 14 51 S 17 ·National ..,ague ng m:tb ree bY Tommy Hem~ 1 . Hank .Ca11·ISon tied th e scor~ at I;~ ICaii!T, KC for two l'UIIS in the ninth as on Andy Kosco's single. .1965_ 18 74 9 24 . Jose Tartabull Mike Andrews Versalles singled in the lost J h h 1 ed !h• ;Aaron had three h1ts for 1With a run producing Bingle Ptrcelll, Bos 18 69 D 22 . Sco'tt singled for tlle run in tile seventh after Tovar j 0 nldsoln. , w 0 P ady 1 Freehn, Del 18 04 7 17 d. Allanla, includipg his fifth :lhe fourth and added the and "--ge uw1 cmt e as season an s umpe h 1 th · Ph' II' · · first one and Dalton Jooes add- was safe on Jones' error and badlv after his sinling 1965 ; !homer o e seaaon, to drive in . 1th1e run ~nth aCodokiubleRln . Berry, Ch1 18 67 9 21 ed a sacrifice fly carew singled · wll h bl ted ~2 · ree runs. nm ; scormg o e OJOS. Cngliro Bos 15 62 6 19 Chance struct .out seveo and r' . sheason, en d ~ as. 130 , The Pirates, paced by Matty . Rojas bad accounted for the Repoz 'Kc 18 43 8 13 .302 walked one orne runs an 1rotedve 10t h's Alou's three hits, collected 14 : ahead run in the sixth · ' Home RUDI 1 SEOAL BASEBALL runs. was rems a a ' f t' 12 of th · 1 wi•• 1 crllic fl off ·1 • Always a notoriously slow • favorite position this year and sae;es, em smg_ ~' -to ~ sa e Y Nalloaal Leagae: starter with lhe Angels, Chance (Soutberu Division) Ithe results have been magni- j [Phil Regan. Reds 7; Brock, Cards 6; A':'"'n• [ didn't win his fourth game un- TEAM w. L. R OR 'ricent. Jerry B~cl!ek led off the last ,Braves, and McCovey. 1 til June ! In 19M when ho post- Gallipolis .•••. 3 I 16 ~o . Johnson blasted a two run ~~ the nmth wltb a 360-foot Torre, Braves and ed a 20-9 record and won the Jackson ...... 3 2 16 6: homer to c:lp a six-run ninth • • orne run overthe right fteld Phils 4. Cy Young Award. Chanco has IPomeroy .. ··- 2 2 :00 16 iJnning and a double to drive in' VICllDI , ~Ice to J!IVe the New York Amerloaa Uape: metary 1 ets a vieior)' over !he !'Duston,and F. Robinson, Orioles, now won folD' straight thiJI Middleporl •• _ I ~ 7 27 another run Friday night to 2" season since losing his first TOTAlS i 1 1 5t 5t power the league leading Reds ~:IS and hund rook1e Tom jlllncl!er, Angels and KaHno, . . start to Baltimore on April IS. to 8 14-7 rout of tba Atlanta 0 0 <;" his fhlrd win ID four Ti&m 5; Freehan. Tlgel'l, 66 Cadillac Sedan De Ville $5000 lie has never before had more (Norlbern Division) ,Braves. de~ISIODS. 1Allison, Twins and Howard, Full power eqUlpmen!, radio, tinted glass, autronlo than two wins by May 7 In bis 'TEAM W. L. R OR The homer was Johnson'< GALLIPOLIS - Rio Grande luchekCiconnected o" Astros' Senators 4. eye, new white sidewall tires, aqua metallic finish corm. !Athens · · ·. : ...3 1 35 9 seventh of the aeason and College's golf team defeated re lever. aude Raymond, who a . . Batted In with m•tching Interior. Just like new. Comfort Con· Darrell Brandon, who atart- Nelsonville - - 2 I 10 7 moved ]tim into the major Cumberland College, Ky., in a I ~=~;:~:~ all, SIX men he foced : Natloaal Leagoe: Johnson, trol Air Conditioning. ed for Bo<ton, allowed juot .•is Wellston .. - .. 2 3 17 22 ' league lead and !he three RB!s sudden death overtime Friday of the cl!ek s ahot, hiS second IReds aod Brock, Cards !I; 65 Cadillac Coupe DeVille _ $4000 hit< '"hiS seven· Inning stint, Logan .... -·· I 3 16 40 boo<led his total to 20 to tie Lou 81>. 71>, on the Gallipolis It d season .. &!aver, WhO I Clemente, P1rates and Cepeda, but he suffered the 1008 as the [TOTAI.S .' 1 8 78 18 Brock of !he St. LoUis Ca!dinals ,,.urse. ~ca ere mne h1!s m_gmng the CardJ 14; Aaron and Torre, Full power Including windows and 8-way seat, radio, wlslw tlrea, ttnted glatl. Autronic eye, Comfort Con-----·---LAST WEEK'S RESULTS for the major leagneleadership. l RIO _ Shrader (73i 21\· JS!ance, lowered hiS oarned Braves 13. trol air-conditioning, gold metallic finish with beige RAINED OUT Wellston 7 Logan 4 Plltsbur; Wlna Another terson 176) 2; Mete;!! (79l runs:vera&e to a. spar~llng 1.39, A"'erl""n Leape: F, Roblninterior, only 22,000 miles. Real nice. PHILADELPiflA (UPI) - Middleport I Jacksoo G Elsewhere in the National White (791 0· Solis (77) II> Y Staub hJS hiS second 11011, Orlol.JO 15; Blefary, Saturday night's ached11led, tuESDAY'S GAMES League Plt1:9burgh downed San CUMBERLAND ·· f mer the season In tbe Joles, Fr•elian and Kallne, 64 Cldillec Coupe DeVille $3300 ga'!'e between the Philadelphia · G~Jllpolls at Jackson Franci;co 7-2, New York ripped ,(751 'h; Jones 1761 -;; Brady ~~~th Inning to account for Tli!rs 14: Howard and Mal~u1: 11 Light blue metallic finish with matohlng Interior, full E niHouston runs. PhiUies aod the Los Angeles1M1ddleport vs. Pomeroy Houston 3-2, Philadelphia , ISO) 111 • Simmons 176 ) 3, lien, &!natora 13. power equipment incL wln~q,wa and 8 way power Dodgers bas . been postponed IAthens at Wellston Los Angeles 3-1 and is) I 'h. ' r e B~nka drove In Pltcldng 1 eat, radio, tinted glasa, white wall tires, comfort coubecause r&IJI, jNelsonville at Logan Ibeat St. Louis ~T Shrader won on the ~~m~ With the tie Natloaal Ua111e: Queen, Reds trol air eondittonlng, low mileage, real abarp. No date was set for the game I 111URSDAY In American Leaguo . over Finger, I u (I t.) . m !he eeventh as and Veale, Pirates ~: Jarvia, OPEN EVES. TIL 1:00 '"toiibeiiliipiila;;iyiiediii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..iiN,;;el,;;so,;;n;;ivil~lei,a:;t.;A,;,;th~e:;;n•~lm~ak~e~u~p)~De~tr;:;oi~t~b~la~nk:ed~B~al:;;tt;;; .m;,;ore;,;:..;,f-~0, The win reversed : 13 \>p ;:;,~tgo Cubs put !ogel!Jer five Braves, Holtzman, Cubs, Arrl08 f 110 setback at the hands and a wild . pitch . go, Reds, G. Jack11011, Phlls and , . the St. Loms Card1n- O'Dell Pirates U Cumberland April 28 at ala. Orlando Cepeda's Amorlcn Leo~: Clark and & 11 ~~~======-, lhiOm<:r of the season drove In Ani!ls Horlen White GMAC FINANCING II two Cardinal runs In lhe fourth. Sox, McDowell, lndl~, Solll'-11 Southpaw K e n. Ho I I z m a a ma, Tlgero, Moore and Pasoual, 992-5342 II plt"'ed up the wm, hia second Senators "iiiiiiiiiiiii wiltlout a defeal lfiiiiiiiii;;i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "' ° Cumberland . . . :C, I cyL I apd. traus. Stylellde Pickup 1964 Ford F-700 8 cyl. 5 spd. trans. 2 spd. rear axle, cab and chassil 1961 Chev. 3-4 ton I cyL 4 apd. trans. Stak,e bed $1895 $1895 $1495 $2495 $895 DUMP BED 1.1 ft. long 7 ft. wide telescope holst, full l'lb protector Many Morelhed C1n end Trucks To Choose From 1".., AIINJ• P•11 Len At KEITH GOBLE FORD . .. -r:::.-• $1 09 ;w . · Tawney Sludlo , BaDC:ey) ..... ~ .. .'... 1•964 140-yd. 'dash Ken DeVeau~_Atbens •.• J 9fG 180..yd. 1h 1,36•1 :51.2 Bob Young, nelsonville : , ~957 1~60 l20!yd, dash Mickey Logan Phil .. Mile ~ay ,Athens Frazter, (Todd Snyder; I I Continued Mettero: , wbleh was held In 1857. eotered bas beltered the l!lll"k llddltioD, 10m1 "Unless the prlormanoe1 oo ''The record whicb lJ In )eo- at least OllCI t1t1a year. ~-~':.'1,.~ , :22.2 20 ': ly taken •'!'•Y from Caisiua Clay, It waa leanted Saturday. "It looks very close 1o pletkm," ona o1 the representatives said the get-together In 1 looal "It's muth closer lhaa 1 thought It would be wltb so IM-·11 ny fighters Involved. Evoryoae seems tq ba ID agreement." The Oghtm Involved tn deal are Floyd Patterson, Ostarll Bonavena, Ernie TerreD, Jarrtesll Ellis. Joe Frazier, George t:nu-11 valo, Karl Mlldenberaer Thad Spencer. Accordii)J to the pllm, tberl•ll would be lour pr·"-'"·,__, e.um-11 !nation bouts witll eeeb ol particlpJIIlla cuaran• 1 mum •! tilt.~. The lour ne~ lhea weuld adYanca to it~f,~~~~~ Logan, wbicb woo tbe meels, and GIIUpolta, has f1nJsbed aeeonil 111rea tlmea i 'and tblrd five other limll the only scltoola wblell !:!created in eaob of tba . ,. F ..day' =a~5:\~:u;:~~of . Bom on tbls daJ m ONE WEEK ONLY STAinNG IMY I, 1967 WAS $22"0 $220 $200 NOW 1966 C11 0, Sport SOcc, 4 speed, lhup, "" $195 1966 CA102, Cub 50cc, 3 speed,'* IIJt $195 1965 CAI02, Cub SOcc, 3 speed, elec. ..11'1 $175 1965 CA102, Cub SOcc, 3 speed, llec. SWt $200 $175 1964 ClOST, Tr1ll 55cc, 3 speH, 1uto. c1~ch _ $150 $125 1964 C110, Sport 50cc, 4 s~, •little rough_ $175 $150 THESE BIKE$..~ R~DY TO GO ••11! WE NEED IS YOU SAVf,., ••,iS~~ ·HoNDA su~ "-If r ' 1- ' I t RAWLINGSI'.' eotllJIOiel' JohanJnea '! ., • ' I'IDib!n !ian a. aht.d Ill ~ • HVII'II -llioal lraeludll!l I win ID I 111111~ bJ tbe Tlmea • lleltbll Ill ll•lll meetl. u' scores <- p·Irat es HandBlue n __ ThirdGoJ£ Defeat, }'l s J....._ TO BEAT OUR DEAL ANYPLACE ·WE ARE ·THE ·VOLUME DEALER Wjth 'The Finest Deal, Terms And Service In The Area. -~ CHECK · THESE PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ANYTHING Ill s MUSTANG · FALCQN SAY~ $25 ON THESE USED IIONDl50cc \ UJID fbi 0111co111t o1 tbe meet. 1111 --==--===..:::====·= --'-'---''-''---f) S ne .. :•" ' "''omeriiJ ............ e~a blIt..,._. til fllva l BY DICK THOMAS Is Pickett, Rick Evans, and tween now and next season.! Dave Mae Tawney to the foJ. "Ia addition to 11te1r "In lilt field ....... OU. GALLIPOUS - Presentation Manager Hollis Myers. Shoot 1.000 baskets a day for lowing: Trophies to wayne Athens bas been rwmer-up man 1r111 bt 1t1 _, Nllllllt : of four trophies, three In bas- Coach Marcum, who Is also 305 days. This should make you Queen, Steve Daniels, Larry, tltne8 and llllrd oaca, willie Lo- IJilOllfl thoH wbn llnllltld 1D 0 ketball and one in baseball, to head football coach of the Hano a better shooter next winter. Cremeens, Jerry Waugh, and gan bas been aecond tba top lin Ill ltl ,..,.Un ' · Dave Daniels, a sophomore, nan Trace Wildcats presented There's not a boy In this room Rickie Biokle; and baakelball times and tblrd once. Nelso1>- eventa lui Jill'. Bt - ... bl!lbllghted Friday night's All- the Most Valuable Back Trophy who cannot become an All-Stat- emblema to Robert Paek. Joe vllle Ia espected to be ll!e llllbt blah lamp Ia wHitt. II Ma)or Leagoe ReiUlls ~,rteao Loagoe Sports Banquet at Hannan to Terry Cremeens, 175 pound l!r next year, If he follows this Johnaon, Keith Swain, Ml k e team not competing t1t1a year. flrlt place l1nlall II Ill By Uidlad Ptesr btternallooal N.Y. and K.C., night, ppd, rain ,Trace Hlgb Sohool. He Is the senior Mlback, and the Most advice," stressed Coach John- Caldwel~ Scott Simms, James "Althougb l'«<O'dd ~ pole YADIL · _ son of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Valuable Lineman Trophy to son, • Scott, Jr., Gary Barry. Albert he surpassed, there will ba ·~ Ill 1111 IR -PI NaU011al Loagoe Daniels, Rt. I Crown City. Doug Pugh. A 1933 graduate of tne Unl- Mitchem and Rleliard Graham. competition In many ef the lnclndt llewi ftrRI S' Louts 000 !!OIIJOO.. 3 6 11Boston 000 000 002- 2 B3 Varsity basketball coach Paul Members of the football squad versity of Kentucky, the Mar- Junlor High cheerleader .. egorles. (-.!Ia 1111 ·b!P r .,.go · 000 001 31x- 5 9 I iMlnn _ s Dlllon presented !he Belt R<>who received letters from shall University mentor was wards were prasented by Mrs. "In action against ol be 0. 8wlaiMr e1 ,_, 040 100 001 6 9 Hughes, Carlton (7), Briles aohr Stange (a) Cisco (5) bounder Trophy, the Best De- Coach Marcum were: Terry KentuckY's first all - American Loora Mitchem, faculty advla-league acl!oo!J solar !hi! Terry IC11lltl um·l I; I. Willis (8) and Romano, McMahon (8) and Tillman: fensive. Player Trophy, and the Cremeens, Roger Watson, Ml<> In both football and bssketball, er ,to Brenda Cremeens, Cap- Athens plaoed ahead of IIIII liiDrill r,..ellflll McCarver (8); Holtzman, Grant Worthington (9) and Most Valuable PJ.yer Trophy, key Swain, Mitcl!ell Swain, El· and Is the only UK athlete In lain, Brenda Waugh, Loretta in a trlengular meet whlcb In the 1110): Jeff om. f1 6 ' I' nds (8) and Hundley. WP-- Batte' . wP-Grsnt (l-3). LP- to Dave Daniels, The sopho- mer Stanley, Rick S_waln, Nor• history to letter in four sporls John11011, Peggy Fillinger, Pam so Included Fairfield e111 (tldnlla 1111 fiiiii); Dll I ' 'tzman 12-41). LP--Carlton II· Rohr ~2-l) HR-Clark llsl). more guard also received a man Swmdler, Holl1s Myers, -football, basketball, track and Mitchem, Pam Halley and ea- defeated Pomtroy and ttblrd Ia !be lowlltnllll)l D1f1o II HR--Cepeda !2nd). Ball ' 000 000 IJOO.. 0 4 2 certificate and small basketball Fred Queen, Doug Pugh, Dan- baseball - in a single season, thy Slone. port and Galllpolla In two ld Al'lnllnlla Ill Oalllpollt ~'n F:an 200 11110 1100- 2 4_2 Det;olt oo1 020 OOx- 4 6 0 award lor making the FIrst ny Sheela, Roy Bickle. Don Head coach at Moreheadi Mrs. Constance Moore, faouJ. ~Is, . ID Ill •1 . . liltr P ts. 320 110 001- 7 14 a[ Barber Watt II) Miller ,7) Team, All • Southern Valley Saunders, Gall Layne and Dean State University, from 1936 to ty adviser, presented awards Jackson, whidl bid loal II ( - . f Ia 1111 • • Bolin, Herbel (2), Sadeckl (5) Fisher ISJ and H~y· Lollcb Athletic Conference. Wise. 1853, Coach Johnson's basket-' to these Varsity cheerleaders: CPct Haller; Slsk and May. WP (:1-1) and Freelian. LP.:..Barher Coach Dillon also presented Other members of the foot- hall team• won 67 p~r cent of Becky Small, Captain, Connie _!)_ - Slsk (1·1). LP-Bolln (2-3). (2-21 HR- McAulllfe (2nd) the Best Foul Shooter Trophy ball squad Introduced by Coach their games and m thiS 17 year Rankin, Becky Saunders, Joyce ut:VUl Cin. 010 400 308-14 18 0 Chic~go 0 1 to Dean Wise, a enlor: the Marcum were: Mike Beaver, span, he produced nine little Church, Carla Waugh ahd M 000 200 001_ Allanta 001 030 021- 7 17 0 Most Improved Player Trophy Jmy Church, Rickie Swain, All • Americans. ilyn Caldwell. 0 Ellis, Queen (5), Ab,i!rnathy Cleve. 110 000 1100- 2 4 1 to Doug Pugh; and !he Most Ronnie Waugh, Charles lL Coach Marcum also present- MiSB Carolyn Hereford, baodl .w-C) t8) · and Edwards; Johnson, John (1-2) and Martin: Points Scored Trophy to Terry Waugh, and Charles L. Waugh, ed letters to these members of director, presented awards to GALIJPOUS B bounvlll _ __. · ~ I -rroll t4), Ritchie 15), Nlekro 1Hargan 12-3) and Sims. Cremeens, who also received Manager Larry Pickett, and the Hannan Trace reserve baa- these band members: Brenda ar • l f g - D ea?R c7,. Hernandez (9), Blasingame Wash. 000 021001-4 81« certificate and small baoket- scorekeepers, David Daniels ketball ·team: Jim Chapman. Williams, Allen Sanders, Deni$0 ~:;~;~~~:~~~ed~:~r~~lu!=MicMol 9) and Torre. WP-Queen (4- CaUl. Everett Mo?tgo:nery, Darrell Shockley, Gery Barry, Julia The match was played 00 the OrdiUd Cola•~ 010 000 000- 1 4 0 ball lor making the Second and Larry Jeffers. 01. LP-Johnson (2-3). llRS- Pascuai' ~U) aod Casanova· Team, AJ-SVAC. Ellis Johnson, Marshall Un- Johnson, M1ke Johnson, Nor· Hineman, Diana Uoroe, Stev-1Barboursville. Par there u;J------"--F~wardJ (lsi), Aaron (5th), B t Clmi l7) Kel ,9) Head baseball coach Bobby lverslty basketball roach, who man Swindler, Joe Bevan, J1m en Sanders, Teresa Mltcl!ell) 36 Deu'• ~ 1111 Ill 90 li'fper (3rd), D. John1101lt7th), ~n~~ ~ B 1 14 Marcum presented the Best took this year's Thundering Sisson and Larry Jeffers. He l Carol Shockley, Dale Ran.' The Blue Devllo are 1M 00 wlnaers I.. A. 010 11110 000-- I 7 0' :s--ea:!~~va ~atruneH~rrel: Fielder'• Tropby to Dave Dan- Herd to the 1967 National Invl- ~lso Introduced Managers Ho~: dolph, Loretta Johnson. David the year following Friday'I 13- The Dnlil ~ Flllldlll Phtla. GOO 101 O!J:- 3 4 C son (2nd) ( ), leis, and these other two tro- tatlonal Tournament In Mad!- hs Myers and Don Saunders and I Martin, Kathy Frye, Rickey 1 defeat. Steve Blower• 39 pac- Monday,ll Ba'l ~ Brewer, Regan (6), Egan !6) • phles: the Best Hitter Trophy son Square Garden, was I be scorekeepers, Jeannie Sisson . Evans, Albert Mitchem, Gall ed the Galllans' attaot whlla day's resulta: Petranolkl (8) and Roeeboro; NEW MARK lo Rick Swain, and the Be<! guest speaker. He was lntro- and Gail Maynard. BelviUe, Pam Mitchem, LestBlonn .. Roaclllf, W. a. Bunnlnc, Short (t) and · Pitcher Tropby to Roger Wat' duced by Local Superintendent The All · Sporto Banquel also er Caldwell, and Benny Clary. Entertainment for the ..._ 2. pie. WP-Ilunnlnl (2·3). LP- WARSAW (IJ1'1} -Waldemar son. , Dennis M. Murdock, featured !he presentation ol Approximately .185 persons Ding was furnished by Carla and McCuiJ' a, Dt• 11, - . , Brewer (t-1). ,, Baszailewsklmatched 21/1 Other members ol the bas<>- Coach Johnson suggested that awards to Junior High basket- enjoyed the steak dinner serv- Sharon Waugh, daughters of Dean, u. Houston GOO 200 000-- 2 8 1 pounds Friday for a new world ball squad Introduced were Ter- eaeli boy who wants to become ball players and cheerleaders ed in the gymnasium by tbe Mr. and Mra. Carl Waugh; who Hamid 40, a. lowllda .. ~ New York CO 000 001- S I I Ughtwelght lifting record In lhe ry Cremeens, Mlck Swain, Doug a good basketball player should and Varsity cheerJenders and women of the Hannan Trace sallf to the plano accompanJ.. ed 1-1. Glustl, Raymond end match, the Pollsb newa agency Pugh, Danny Sheets, Everett eel aside a time for pracUce members of the HanMn Trace Athletic Booster• Assoclatlon, 1ment of Carla Waugh. CorbiD a, P. llowarda 44, w•n Bateman: Seaver ~i>.,.."nd (PAP) reported. The IHI MQntgomery, Greg Gooderham, and. also aet aside a time for band._ of which Carl B. Waugh is pres- 1 The Rev. Bruoe W. Unroe by Corbin, +0. Gro!t. LP-llaym~-•, . , . previous Jim Sisson, Mike Beaver, Stev- stud1ea. Organize your time. Jumor High basketball a- !dent. Dick Thomas served as•gave the invOClltlon and the 0av1.. 44, Jlllllllli," 1 benedlcUon. Staub <2nd); Bucltek '"'"'I· record bv u ·. en Sandel'l, Fl'ild Queen, Low· "Spend two hours a day be'- wards were presented by Coach master of ceremonies. Jamet, u. s MUSTANG Convertibles • • • • ' ' ·-- "Athens. which llleet for ihe pasthu1~ . • . - .. • • NDA 2 door ~d'up•s - · . .. '' . -. ' 2Doors .. • • • • • • • " ; < -. . • •" '... FORD ' . .• ,. . s FAIRLANE NISOOS .r . ....-for ;-• Dani·els Recei·ve"s Four .Trophi·es, w·Id A hi H d F .d I cat t etes onore fl ay :21.1 Collins, John Patchen. 'l'om Ball) .. , .. , ...... 1~84 3;39.7 Steve Chase, Athens ••.. 1961 ~~~~:· Wayne Dixon, Nelsonville 1957 49'l~' Randy Harkins, Athens . . 1966 144'1" ~~~u~ault ~ndy g~::a.~;~: m~ 11'4" !-mile run Ma~all Helena, Athen., .1966 11:165 • The Sunday Tlmes..senunel, Sunday, May 7, 1967-19 , fligi\•.Jump &road Jump ~~ot Put NEW YORK (UPI) - Renre-11 sentatlveo of eight top h~~~:ll weights, the American i1J casting Company and tile ~:rt tr, Astrodome held a 11 meeUng bere tbla week to . · .Car Lot Middleport ::..~~=' ~v:; German ~ -----------------------------:·~------~--~·~ .. . Metters, official SEOAL stat!J. Uc,lan. · 2 door Hdfd Tops • ro nn il~eel.u:lm;i;na~ti;on~~==ll -~ lq.~ticSUper-Ifmovies '"0-ycl; ,relay A1Jiens ~~ :auci:':Oa'" . m. •• Cli8B " ' .1 II till "rl~ priCe''. 50 feat Ill ID!tlllltllll aellon. All~ ~iylt!IASA film epeed. •Fast f/lJ In wltlt 4.1D 1 Dlllll IIIIa. •Au~CIIjUUrtwl111 CdS 1111ter and mnal onntda 1D ltandlt all IIlii' IIICN!e-taklnc lltualialll. •P8111111JB1llly-attached p1stGI ~:-'11. Sun! rae~ 111 •Bullt-la ..._ IIIIer ddo 1111111 111... •lln.Mt1111111Y lladlll8.ttO"'IiRdlll'l, down"," • . · REG. $130.00 ' T•wney'a Price 'ra of In Making 'r ·~ ~CBtrfdle Ioili- ·~E"fT , .. ·- Heavyweight Tournament THE NEW 1964 Ford F-100 I \ KARR VANZANDT MOTOR SALES THIS SUPER·B HAS EVERYTHING WANT tillYOU __ __ • eyl. aspd. trllll. styleside Pickup I. ·• IE~l; TRACK ' I'IE!.D RECORDS . ATHENS - A steady 8atur- Metterl said lhe event , IIJ8Y far this sea110n are bettered Ia ·parJ!y fa the twocn11t I'UII milk; •Atniq ~ 1Nf'l HOLDER, SCHOOL . Y~AR RECQRD day rain forced postponement be re!ldteduled Wedneaday, b't- \'lednesday's meet, all llut one es)abllohed llal year 11beo It wlilneri, oa!:r 11111 ' , O.y<S, bh W•711' Dllon, Nelsonvillt 1.95• .:15.8 ~ lllh annual SOUtheastern ginning at 5 p. m., at Olllo of the current league recorllt was Inclodad In !he meet lor He u GaiUpolta' Jim ·, JO-yd, cluh Mlc~ Fruler, Logan • •.1960 . :10.0 Olllo Athletic Loague Track and UniverSity's Peden Stadluro ·In appear to be aafe. Three reCords tbe first lime. At least Ot\e per· a jwtlor,,!Ibn tied !Gr'llnt :~mile ,filii Toin ·Smith, Athens · .. • 1960 4;36.2 Field Meet accor4Jng to TomiAtllens. . ' ' Iremain from the first meet, son from aJmOit every team Jut year ID 1111 p0r, ! '\ __. I of 1 1966 Ford F-100 I I sine of • cyl aspd. trau. Staleallda Pickup / iiui Is; . 81-7l ;OfRi G }£efS \ !, - I I 1966 Ford F-100 ,. DRIVE ONE NOW! ° ' ,, l d OUn Up ..· I Leaders IT'S DEBATABLE, a<eordlng to Leo Durother(2), Cubs manager,lop, Tom Treoh, Yankee outftelder, boUom Jefli and Dick Howser, Yankee hlllelder. Tbe umpires, however, don't agree, They a w... - ~ _ _ __ __ EO...A'L ..- ·Four Door Wagons ~, ' ' • • • • . " . FqRD~' LTD . · Hard Top~. . . '. I '' ~; . • '• • • • • • • ' ""''' ~ •' �,. .,. ., . l ~, ' ,• '· . c-. Panthers Edg~" MHS 3-2 Athens Topples Middleport Golfers F · ATHENS - The Atbens Bull- ~ matctJes included R. dogs llnksters defeated b o t h >A) 47, Bill Haekett IMI 45 Pomeroy and Middleport In a1Jim Anderson (P) 51; G:s~~~~ triangular mateli here Friday Shay (A) 53, Dave B1 evening. Atbens finished with 11 IM) 55, and Mike O'Brien IPI poiitls compared to 91> for bolh 58; D. McGarvey lA) 49, lhe ~eigs teams, son (M) 02, and Jeff Burt !Pl Middleport, coacl!ed by Not- 48; D. Snedder (A) 49, Dav.isl an Swackhamer, defeated Porn- (M) 42 and Pat Story (P) 43;j eroy 14-7 on points. Pat Shay (A) 45, Jenkins (M) Scoring 1D the v arlo us 48 and Don Swisher (P) 48. Chance Hurls 5-Hitter, Twins Dump Rrd Sox, 4-2 lrr PAUL • MINNEAPOLIS ITwins pushed over two runs (UPj) - DeaD Chance, getting the first Inning and added two , off to the best start cf his more In tile seventh. One major league career, Jlltched a Rod carew'a single and scored ; ,, ~ f 'd rl 1 ay 5 R . Johnson Hot Reds Club Braves 14 to 7 Pomeroy Wgb Scltool made second and scored' 1 011 J I mllllrdocl: ol Florida Statt. the finals in the Eastern Sec- Crow's single, Moore saerifl.ced The sixth opened wlth l\lar• tiooal Class A baseball touroa- Crow to second base, BJ1d waa TaDIIehllJ singling to left - hll ment - a trail wblcl! ends In safe when no play oould be eecond bll - advane!I)J to third Columbus later tbia month In made anywhere. ' on the P~' only ~ror, a the state finals - Friday by Then Chuck Bartels who had throwing one. Dennis Ault .sin· eking out I 3-2 vleior)' over tripled In !he flrsf !ruling, bit a gled blm home, and Van_John· Middleport at Middleport. fly hall oiown the left, field llne. son tripled to right center. scor· Bill Moore, rlghthitnded sen- Jacket leftllelder Freshn1an Pat Ing Ault. -However, Johnson · lor, gave up 12 blta to the Jack- Arcl!er made .a !on11 run tor nev,- sot bome u •Arclter fan· ' eta In seven lnnlngo, !Jut ex-the ball .. 'and got bls glove on ned. · : ceptlng !he sixth Inning, kept It while be was In fair terri· In the seventli, with two out, them scattered, and with ex- tory, but missed It, and the ball George Sauer, who hnd singied cellent support afield, escajJed went' out of bounds. After a and doubled earlier, •ingled serious damage, conference, ·umpires finally rul- hard . up the middle. He stole It was a 1).0 deadlock until ed It went over a ditch and 1n eecond but Tannehill's bouncer the sixth for Pomeroy, too, territory where ground rules to tblrd baseman Bartels was when lis three runs scored on permit a baserunner to adv•nce a clean out and the game wao . two singles, a sacrlfice, and a one· base. This put Crow hoi!H! over. !I Jackel play that had to go as unmolested, making the score Other Panther hitters were an error. The play produ.:ed a u. Keith Phalln !hen sacr~ Ileem a single in the Oft'l, and 10 minute conference among !iced Moore home, and It was Lennie Van Meter a olngle in and coaches that 3-0. . the seventh. 1ev1entu1aliy resulted In a free Jacket pltclter BID Swan, who For Middleport, other hitter: home lor a Panther or. gave up only six hits, struck were Carl Demo!lkey a •Ingle base, out Bill Radford and Ron Deem in the first, Swan a single in It happened like this: to end the Inning. the third; Roger Loffingweli a Panther serond sacker Eddie Middleport all but tied It up single in the fourth. Ault a sin· Baer opened with a single, stole in· Its half of the sl<!b, and gle in the fourth with his run threatened again in lhe se•enth. scoring poke In the sixth, and · Johnson, a single In !he first, PICK FOUR besides hts triple. BLOOMFIELD, N.J. (UP!) Pomeroy was to play Kyger NatiODal Leacn• The world champion Green Bay Creek In the eectional finals G. AB R. H. Pet. , Packers of the National Foot- Saturday but rain cancelled tt. ~~~;::_s~PIIt 17 71 14 27 .380 baU Loague have piD'Chaaed A new date will be announced. Chi 17 63 , 9 23 ,$5 leur players from the Lowell, Swan fanned four, walked two, Pltt 17 74 12 26 .351 Mass., Giants of lhe AUsntic hit nobody. Moore tanned two, NY 15 43 2 15 .349 Coast Loague, it was announced walked one, hit nobody. S!L 19 89 13 31 .348 today, PHS 000 003 0--3 ll Pitt 17 64 5 22 .344j The players were defensive MRS 000 002 0-2 12 ! All 19 77 13 26 .338 end Loon Crenshaw of Tuskegee Moore and Crow. Swan ant . SIL 19 78 13 26 .333j Tech, linebacker Ricky Capp of Leffingwell. Cin 22 94 11 31 .330 Boston College, tackle John Plate Umpires: Art Stobart, Pitt 17 73 11 24 . Frachette and kicker Los George Nesselroad t4). five • hitter Saturday and oi-l league homer. 1 ' ' - . lo Versallet knocked In two In the first inning, Ceaar j . . • . nms to give the Minnesota!Tovar walked went to third on By JOE CARNICEUJ /Chicago edged Cleveland 3-2, IJ!1ve Tommie SJSk, who Twins a ~ victory over the iRod Carew's 'single and socred UP! Sports Writer Minnesota stopped Boston o-3 only four hits, his first Boston Red SoL . jor Versalles' single - his sixth Can Deron Johnson find true and Washington dumped Cali- of !he season. The Chance, acquired by the Istraight 6it. Carew was doul>led happin"s at third bose? Ifornia 4-1. The New York· t!lrning in their eighth Twi• !hi! winter from the ,trying to steal third w!len Har· j The Cincinnati Reds thlnk so. K•tnsas City game was ramed tFrhe Ja~t mnet grtameBos,bsbeBolll~ American Uagae California Angelo for Dan Min- 1mon Killebrew struck out Bob · h Ill th t ou · ancJSco s a er m. G. All. R. H. Pet. cl!er and Jimmie Hall boost- Allison also struck out b~t the i Ahpp!ym~ t e Jeohnry a a John Edwards and Tommy Johnny Callison drove In Del 18 69 14 26 . • , · ' appy u<ron son " a H I bd b 'tb d bl d ed his record to 4-1 as he al· lthird strike got away from 1hillin~ Deroo ,Joh.,on. the ft orls thar:d a~- ~ !horne ~nsf as ;ens WIth • p~~ de t~· a Min 18 70 7 25 . FEEL THE DIFFERENCE IN A lowed just two hits in the first -· catcher Bob Tillman and Ver- !returned the muscular slugger e 1 8 ex . e1r. co ec 1ve 1 o pa~ Le I a e P II Bat 19 89 14 23 .333 1 1 eight Innings. Isalle• scored llhen third base- :to third base where he was tile Imtushc e, pfumme mg SIX Atlanta I over "'cell! os Angeles Was PRE-OWNED .... But the Red SoJ: touched bim :man Jones threw wide to first . ,• 1\BI ki · P1 0 m or 18 hits, mcludmg I a son Scores Two 14 51 S 17 ·National ..,ague ng m:tb ree bY Tommy Hem~ 1 . Hank .Ca11·ISon tied th e scor~ at I;~ ICaii!T, KC for two l'UIIS in the ninth as on Andy Kosco's single. .1965_ 18 74 9 24 . Jose Tartabull Mike Andrews Versalles singled in the lost J h h 1 ed !h• ;Aaron had three h1ts for 1With a run producing Bingle Ptrcelll, Bos 18 69 D 22 . Sco'tt singled for tlle run in tile seventh after Tovar j 0 nldsoln. , w 0 P ady 1 Freehn, Del 18 04 7 17 d. Allanla, includipg his fifth :lhe fourth and added the and "--ge uw1 cmt e as season an s umpe h 1 th · Ph' II' · · first one and Dalton Jooes add- was safe on Jones' error and badlv after his sinling 1965 ; !homer o e seaaon, to drive in . 1th1e run ~nth aCodokiubleRln . Berry, Ch1 18 67 9 21 ed a sacrifice fly carew singled · wll h bl ted ~2 · ree runs. nm ; scormg o e OJOS. Cngliro Bos 15 62 6 19 Chance struct .out seveo and r' . sheason, en d ~ as. 130 , The Pirates, paced by Matty . Rojas bad accounted for the Repoz 'Kc 18 43 8 13 .302 walked one orne runs an 1rotedve 10t h's Alou's three hits, collected 14 : ahead run in the sixth · ' Home RUDI 1 SEOAL BASEBALL runs. was rems a a ' f t' 12 of th · 1 wi•• 1 crllic fl off ·1 • Always a notoriously slow • favorite position this year and sae;es, em smg_ ~' -to ~ sa e Y Nalloaal Leagae: starter with lhe Angels, Chance (Soutberu Division) Ithe results have been magni- j [Phil Regan. Reds 7; Brock, Cards 6; A':'"'n• [ didn't win his fourth game un- TEAM w. L. R OR 'ricent. Jerry B~cl!ek led off the last ,Braves, and McCovey. 1 til June ! In 19M when ho post- Gallipolis .•••. 3 I 16 ~o . Johnson blasted a two run ~~ the nmth wltb a 360-foot Torre, Braves and ed a 20-9 record and won the Jackson ...... 3 2 16 6: homer to c:lp a six-run ninth • • orne run overthe right fteld Phils 4. Cy Young Award. Chanco has IPomeroy .. ··- 2 2 :00 16 iJnning and a double to drive in' VICllDI , ~Ice to J!IVe the New York Amerloaa Uape: metary 1 ets a vieior)' over !he !'Duston,and F. Robinson, Orioles, now won folD' straight thiJI Middleporl •• _ I ~ 7 27 another run Friday night to 2" season since losing his first TOTAlS i 1 1 5t 5t power the league leading Reds ~:IS and hund rook1e Tom jlllncl!er, Angels and KaHno, . . start to Baltimore on April IS. to 8 14-7 rout of tba Atlanta 0 0 <;" his fhlrd win ID four Ti&m 5; Freehan. Tlgel'l, 66 Cadillac Sedan De Ville $5000 lie has never before had more (Norlbern Division) ,Braves. de~ISIODS. 1Allison, Twins and Howard, Full power eqUlpmen!, radio, tinted glass, autronlo than two wins by May 7 In bis 'TEAM W. L. R OR The homer was Johnson'< GALLIPOLIS - Rio Grande luchekCiconnected o" Astros' Senators 4. eye, new white sidewall tires, aqua metallic finish corm. !Athens · · ·. : ...3 1 35 9 seventh of the aeason and College's golf team defeated re lever. aude Raymond, who a . . Batted In with m•tching Interior. Just like new. Comfort Con· Darrell Brandon, who atart- Nelsonville - - 2 I 10 7 moved ]tim into the major Cumberland College, Ky., in a I ~=~;:~:~ all, SIX men he foced : Natloaal Leagoe: Johnson, trol Air Conditioning. ed for Bo<ton, allowed juot .•is Wellston .. - .. 2 3 17 22 ' league lead and !he three RB!s sudden death overtime Friday of the cl!ek s ahot, hiS second IReds aod Brock, Cards !I; 65 Cadillac Coupe DeVille _ $4000 hit< '"hiS seven· Inning stint, Logan .... -·· I 3 16 40 boo<led his total to 20 to tie Lou 81>. 71>, on the Gallipolis It d season .. &!aver, WhO I Clemente, P1rates and Cepeda, but he suffered the 1008 as the [TOTAI.S .' 1 8 78 18 Brock of !he St. LoUis Ca!dinals ,,.urse. ~ca ere mne h1!s m_gmng the CardJ 14; Aaron and Torre, Full power Including windows and 8-way seat, radio, wlslw tlrea, ttnted glatl. Autronic eye, Comfort Con-----·---LAST WEEK'S RESULTS for the major leagneleadership. l RIO _ Shrader (73i 21\· JS!ance, lowered hiS oarned Braves 13. trol air-conditioning, gold metallic finish with beige RAINED OUT Wellston 7 Logan 4 Plltsbur; Wlna Another terson 176) 2; Mete;!! (79l runs:vera&e to a. spar~llng 1.39, A"'erl""n Leape: F, Roblninterior, only 22,000 miles. Real nice. PHILADELPiflA (UPI) - Middleport I Jacksoo G Elsewhere in the National White (791 0· Solis (77) II> Y Staub hJS hiS second 11011, Orlol.JO 15; Blefary, Saturday night's ached11led, tuESDAY'S GAMES League Plt1:9burgh downed San CUMBERLAND ·· f mer the season In tbe Joles, Fr•elian and Kallne, 64 Cldillec Coupe DeVille $3300 ga'!'e between the Philadelphia · G~Jllpolls at Jackson Franci;co 7-2, New York ripped ,(751 'h; Jones 1761 -;; Brady ~~~th Inning to account for Tli!rs 14: Howard and Mal~u1: 11 Light blue metallic finish with matohlng Interior, full E niHouston runs. PhiUies aod the Los Angeles1M1ddleport vs. Pomeroy Houston 3-2, Philadelphia , ISO) 111 • Simmons 176 ) 3, lien, &!natora 13. power equipment incL wln~q,wa and 8 way power Dodgers bas . been postponed IAthens at Wellston Los Angeles 3-1 and is) I 'h. ' r e B~nka drove In Pltcldng 1 eat, radio, tinted glasa, white wall tires, comfort coubecause r&IJI, jNelsonville at Logan Ibeat St. Louis ~T Shrader won on the ~~m~ With the tie Natloaal Ua111e: Queen, Reds trol air eondittonlng, low mileage, real abarp. No date was set for the game I 111URSDAY In American Leaguo . over Finger, I u (I t.) . m !he eeventh as and Veale, Pirates ~: Jarvia, OPEN EVES. TIL 1:00 '"toiibeiiliipiila;;iyiiediii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..iiN,;;el,;;so,;;n;;ivil~lei,a:;t.;A,;,;th~e:;;n•~lm~ak~e~u~p)~De~tr;:;oi~t~b~la~nk:ed~B~al:;;tt;;; .m;,;ore;,;:..;,f-~0, The win reversed : 13 \>p ;:;,~tgo Cubs put !ogel!Jer five Braves, Holtzman, Cubs, Arrl08 f 110 setback at the hands and a wild . pitch . go, Reds, G. Jack11011, Phlls and , . the St. Loms Card1n- O'Dell Pirates U Cumberland April 28 at ala. Orlando Cepeda's Amorlcn Leo~: Clark and & 11 ~~~======-, lhiOm<:r of the season drove In Ani!ls Horlen White GMAC FINANCING II two Cardinal runs In lhe fourth. Sox, McDowell, lndl~, Solll'-11 Southpaw K e n. Ho I I z m a a ma, Tlgero, Moore and Pasoual, 992-5342 II plt"'ed up the wm, hia second Senators "iiiiiiiiiiiii wiltlout a defeal lfiiiiiiiii;;i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "' ° Cumberland . . . :C, I cyL I apd. traus. Stylellde Pickup 1964 Ford F-700 8 cyl. 5 spd. trans. 2 spd. rear axle, cab and chassil 1961 Chev. 3-4 ton I cyL 4 apd. trans. Stak,e bed $1895 $1895 $1495 $2495 $895 DUMP BED 1.1 ft. long 7 ft. wide telescope holst, full l'lb protector Many Morelhed C1n end Trucks To Choose From 1".., AIINJ• P•11 Len At KEITH GOBLE FORD . .. -r:::.-• $1 09 ;w . · Tawney Sludlo , BaDC:ey) ..... ~ .. .'... 1•964 140-yd. 'dash Ken DeVeau~_Atbens •.• J 9fG 180..yd. 1h 1,36•1 :51.2 Bob Young, nelsonville : , ~957 1~60 l20!yd, dash Mickey Logan Phil .. Mile ~ay ,Athens Frazter, (Todd Snyder; I I Continued Mettero: , wbleh was held In 1857. eotered bas beltered the l!lll"k llddltioD, 10m1 "Unless the prlormanoe1 oo ''The record whicb lJ In )eo- at least OllCI t1t1a year. ~-~':.'1,.~ , :22.2 20 ': ly taken •'!'•Y from Caisiua Clay, It waa leanted Saturday. "It looks very close 1o pletkm," ona o1 the representatives said the get-together In 1 looal "It's muth closer lhaa 1 thought It would be wltb so IM-·11 ny fighters Involved. Evoryoae seems tq ba ID agreement." The Oghtm Involved tn deal are Floyd Patterson, Ostarll Bonavena, Ernie TerreD, Jarrtesll Ellis. Joe Frazier, George t:nu-11 valo, Karl Mlldenberaer Thad Spencer. Accordii)J to the pllm, tberl•ll would be lour pr·"-'"·,__, e.um-11 !nation bouts witll eeeb ol particlpJIIlla cuaran• 1 mum •! tilt.~. The lour ne~ lhea weuld adYanca to it~f,~~~~~ Logan, wbicb woo tbe meels, and GIIUpolta, has f1nJsbed aeeonil 111rea tlmea i 'and tblrd five other limll the only scltoola wblell !:!created in eaob of tba . ,. F ..day' =a~5:\~:u;:~~of . Bom on tbls daJ m ONE WEEK ONLY STAinNG IMY I, 1967 WAS $22"0 $220 $200 NOW 1966 C11 0, Sport SOcc, 4 speed, lhup, "" $195 1966 CA102, Cub 50cc, 3 speed,'* IIJt $195 1965 CAI02, Cub SOcc, 3 speed, elec. ..11'1 $175 1965 CA102, Cub SOcc, 3 speed, llec. SWt $200 $175 1964 ClOST, Tr1ll 55cc, 3 speH, 1uto. c1~ch _ $150 $125 1964 C110, Sport 50cc, 4 s~, •little rough_ $175 $150 THESE BIKE$..~ R~DY TO GO ••11! WE NEED IS YOU SAVf,., ••,iS~~ ·HoNDA su~ "-If r ' 1- ' I t RAWLINGSI'.' eotllJIOiel' JohanJnea '! ., • ' I'IDib!n !ian a. aht.d Ill ~ • HVII'II -llioal lraeludll!l I win ID I 111111~ bJ tbe Tlmea • lleltbll Ill ll•lll meetl. u' scores <- p·Irat es HandBlue n __ ThirdGoJ£ Defeat, }'l s J....._ TO BEAT OUR DEAL ANYPLACE ·WE ARE ·THE ·VOLUME DEALER Wjth 'The Finest Deal, Terms And Service In The Area. -~ CHECK · THESE PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ANYTHING Ill s MUSTANG · FALCQN SAY~ $25 ON THESE USED IIONDl50cc \ UJID fbi 0111co111t o1 tbe meet. 1111 --==--===..:::====·= --'-'---''-''---f) S ne .. :•" ' "''omeriiJ ............ e~a blIt..,._. til fllva l BY DICK THOMAS Is Pickett, Rick Evans, and tween now and next season.! Dave Mae Tawney to the foJ. "Ia addition to 11te1r "In lilt field ....... OU. GALLIPOUS - Presentation Manager Hollis Myers. Shoot 1.000 baskets a day for lowing: Trophies to wayne Athens bas been rwmer-up man 1r111 bt 1t1 _, Nllllllt : of four trophies, three In bas- Coach Marcum, who Is also 305 days. This should make you Queen, Steve Daniels, Larry, tltne8 and llllrd oaca, willie Lo- IJilOllfl thoH wbn llnllltld 1D 0 ketball and one in baseball, to head football coach of the Hano a better shooter next winter. Cremeens, Jerry Waugh, and gan bas been aecond tba top lin Ill ltl ,..,.Un ' · Dave Daniels, a sophomore, nan Trace Wildcats presented There's not a boy In this room Rickie Biokle; and baakelball times and tblrd once. Nelso1>- eventa lui Jill'. Bt - ... bl!lbllghted Friday night's All- the Most Valuable Back Trophy who cannot become an All-Stat- emblema to Robert Paek. Joe vllle Ia espected to be ll!e llllbt blah lamp Ia wHitt. II Ma)or Leagoe ReiUlls ~,rteao Loagoe Sports Banquet at Hannan to Terry Cremeens, 175 pound l!r next year, If he follows this Johnaon, Keith Swain, Ml k e team not competing t1t1a year. flrlt place l1nlall II Ill By Uidlad Ptesr btternallooal N.Y. and K.C., night, ppd, rain ,Trace Hlgb Sohool. He Is the senior Mlback, and the Most advice," stressed Coach John- Caldwel~ Scott Simms, James "Althougb l'«<O'dd ~ pole YADIL · _ son of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Valuable Lineman Trophy to son, • Scott, Jr., Gary Barry. Albert he surpassed, there will ba ·~ Ill 1111 IR -PI NaU011al Loagoe Daniels, Rt. I Crown City. Doug Pugh. A 1933 graduate of tne Unl- Mitchem and Rleliard Graham. competition In many ef the lnclndt llewi ftrRI S' Louts 000 !!OIIJOO.. 3 6 11Boston 000 000 002- 2 B3 Varsity basketball coach Paul Members of the football squad versity of Kentucky, the Mar- Junlor High cheerleader .. egorles. (-.!Ia 1111 ·b!P r .,.go · 000 001 31x- 5 9 I iMlnn _ s Dlllon presented !he Belt R<>who received letters from shall University mentor was wards were prasented by Mrs. "In action against ol be 0. 8wlaiMr e1 ,_, 040 100 001 6 9 Hughes, Carlton (7), Briles aohr Stange (a) Cisco (5) bounder Trophy, the Best De- Coach Marcum were: Terry KentuckY's first all - American Loora Mitchem, faculty advla-league acl!oo!J solar !hi! Terry IC11lltl um·l I; I. Willis (8) and Romano, McMahon (8) and Tillman: fensive. Player Trophy, and the Cremeens, Roger Watson, Ml<> In both football and bssketball, er ,to Brenda Cremeens, Cap- Athens plaoed ahead of IIIII liiDrill r,..ellflll McCarver (8); Holtzman, Grant Worthington (9) and Most Valuable PJ.yer Trophy, key Swain, Mitcl!ell Swain, El· and Is the only UK athlete In lain, Brenda Waugh, Loretta in a trlengular meet whlcb In the 1110): Jeff om. f1 6 ' I' nds (8) and Hundley. WP-- Batte' . wP-Grsnt (l-3). LP- to Dave Daniels, The sopho- mer Stanley, Rick S_waln, Nor• history to letter in four sporls John11011, Peggy Fillinger, Pam so Included Fairfield e111 (tldnlla 1111 fiiiii); Dll I ' 'tzman 12-41). LP--Carlton II· Rohr ~2-l) HR-Clark llsl). more guard also received a man Swmdler, Holl1s Myers, -football, basketball, track and Mitchem, Pam Halley and ea- defeated Pomtroy and ttblrd Ia !be lowlltnllll)l D1f1o II HR--Cepeda !2nd). Ball ' 000 000 IJOO.. 0 4 2 certificate and small basketball Fred Queen, Doug Pugh, Dan- baseball - in a single season, thy Slone. port and Galllpolla In two ld Al'lnllnlla Ill Oalllpollt ~'n F:an 200 11110 1100- 2 4_2 Det;olt oo1 020 OOx- 4 6 0 award lor making the FIrst ny Sheela, Roy Bickle. Don Head coach at Moreheadi Mrs. Constance Moore, faouJ. ~Is, . ID Ill •1 . . liltr P ts. 320 110 001- 7 14 a[ Barber Watt II) Miller ,7) Team, All • Southern Valley Saunders, Gall Layne and Dean State University, from 1936 to ty adviser, presented awards Jackson, whidl bid loal II ( - . f Ia 1111 • • Bolin, Herbel (2), Sadeckl (5) Fisher ISJ and H~y· Lollcb Athletic Conference. Wise. 1853, Coach Johnson's basket-' to these Varsity cheerleaders: CPct Haller; Slsk and May. WP (:1-1) and Freelian. LP.:..Barher Coach Dillon also presented Other members of the foot- hall team• won 67 p~r cent of Becky Small, Captain, Connie _!)_ - Slsk (1·1). LP-Bolln (2-3). (2-21 HR- McAulllfe (2nd) the Best Foul Shooter Trophy ball squad Introduced by Coach their games and m thiS 17 year Rankin, Becky Saunders, Joyce ut:VUl Cin. 010 400 308-14 18 0 Chic~go 0 1 to Dean Wise, a enlor: the Marcum were: Mike Beaver, span, he produced nine little Church, Carla Waugh ahd M 000 200 001_ Allanta 001 030 021- 7 17 0 Most Improved Player Trophy Jmy Church, Rickie Swain, All • Americans. ilyn Caldwell. 0 Ellis, Queen (5), Ab,i!rnathy Cleve. 110 000 1100- 2 4 1 to Doug Pugh; and !he Most Ronnie Waugh, Charles lL Coach Marcum also present- MiSB Carolyn Hereford, baodl .w-C) t8) · and Edwards; Johnson, John (1-2) and Martin: Points Scored Trophy to Terry Waugh, and Charles L. Waugh, ed letters to these members of director, presented awards to GALIJPOUS B bounvlll _ __. · ~ I -rroll t4), Ritchie 15), Nlekro 1Hargan 12-3) and Sims. Cremeens, who also received Manager Larry Pickett, and the Hannan Trace reserve baa- these band members: Brenda ar • l f g - D ea?R c7,. Hernandez (9), Blasingame Wash. 000 021001-4 81« certificate and small baoket- scorekeepers, David Daniels ketball ·team: Jim Chapman. Williams, Allen Sanders, Deni$0 ~:;~;~~~:~~~ed~:~r~~lu!=MicMol 9) and Torre. WP-Queen (4- CaUl. Everett Mo?tgo:nery, Darrell Shockley, Gery Barry, Julia The match was played 00 the OrdiUd Cola•~ 010 000 000- 1 4 0 ball lor making the Second and Larry Jeffers. 01. LP-Johnson (2-3). llRS- Pascuai' ~U) aod Casanova· Team, AJ-SVAC. Ellis Johnson, Marshall Un- Johnson, M1ke Johnson, Nor· Hineman, Diana Uoroe, Stev-1Barboursville. Par there u;J------"--F~wardJ (lsi), Aaron (5th), B t Clmi l7) Kel ,9) Head baseball coach Bobby lverslty basketball roach, who man Swindler, Joe Bevan, J1m en Sanders, Teresa Mltcl!ell) 36 Deu'• ~ 1111 Ill 90 li'fper (3rd), D. John1101lt7th), ~n~~ ~ B 1 14 Marcum presented the Best took this year's Thundering Sisson and Larry Jeffers. He l Carol Shockley, Dale Ran.' The Blue Devllo are 1M 00 wlnaers I.. A. 010 11110 000-- I 7 0' :s--ea:!~~va ~atruneH~rrel: Fielder'• Tropby to Dave Dan- Herd to the 1967 National Invl- ~lso Introduced Managers Ho~: dolph, Loretta Johnson. David the year following Friday'I 13- The Dnlil ~ Flllldlll Phtla. GOO 101 O!J:- 3 4 C son (2nd) ( ), leis, and these other two tro- tatlonal Tournament In Mad!- hs Myers and Don Saunders and I Martin, Kathy Frye, Rickey 1 defeat. Steve Blower• 39 pac- Monday,ll Ba'l ~ Brewer, Regan (6), Egan !6) • phles: the Best Hitter Trophy son Square Garden, was I be scorekeepers, Jeannie Sisson . Evans, Albert Mitchem, Gall ed the Galllans' attaot whlla day's resulta: Petranolkl (8) and Roeeboro; NEW MARK lo Rick Swain, and the Be<! guest speaker. He was lntro- and Gail Maynard. BelviUe, Pam Mitchem, LestBlonn .. Roaclllf, W. a. Bunnlnc, Short (t) and · Pitcher Tropby to Roger Wat' duced by Local Superintendent The All · Sporto Banquel also er Caldwell, and Benny Clary. Entertainment for the ..._ 2. pie. WP-Ilunnlnl (2·3). LP- WARSAW (IJ1'1} -Waldemar son. , Dennis M. Murdock, featured !he presentation ol Approximately .185 persons Ding was furnished by Carla and McCuiJ' a, Dt• 11, - . , Brewer (t-1). ,, Baszailewsklmatched 21/1 Other members ol the bas<>- Coach Johnson suggested that awards to Junior High basket- enjoyed the steak dinner serv- Sharon Waugh, daughters of Dean, u. Houston GOO 200 000-- 2 8 1 pounds Friday for a new world ball squad Introduced were Ter- eaeli boy who wants to become ball players and cheerleaders ed in the gymnasium by tbe Mr. and Mra. Carl Waugh; who Hamid 40, a. lowllda .. ~ New York CO 000 001- S I I Ughtwelght lifting record In lhe ry Cremeens, Mlck Swain, Doug a good basketball player should and Varsity cheerJenders and women of the Hannan Trace sallf to the plano accompanJ.. ed 1-1. Glustl, Raymond end match, the Pollsb newa agency Pugh, Danny Sheets, Everett eel aside a time for pracUce members of the HanMn Trace Athletic Booster• Assoclatlon, 1ment of Carla Waugh. CorbiD a, P. llowarda 44, w•n Bateman: Seaver ~i>.,.."nd (PAP) reported. The IHI MQntgomery, Greg Gooderham, and. also aet aside a time for band._ of which Carl B. Waugh is pres- 1 The Rev. Bruoe W. Unroe by Corbin, +0. Gro!t. LP-llaym~-•, . , . previous Jim Sisson, Mike Beaver, Stev- stud1ea. Organize your time. Jumor High basketball a- !dent. Dick Thomas served as•gave the invOClltlon and the 0av1.. 44, Jlllllllli," 1 benedlcUon. Staub <2nd); Bucltek '"'"'I· record bv u ·. en Sandel'l, Fl'ild Queen, Low· "Spend two hours a day be'- wards were presented by Coach master of ceremonies. Jamet, u. s MUSTANG Convertibles • • • • ' ' ·-- "Athens. which llleet for ihe pasthu1~ . • . - .. • • NDA 2 door ~d'up•s - · . .. '' . -. ' 2Doors .. • • • • • • • " ; < -. . • •" '... FORD ' . .• ,. . s FAIRLANE NISOOS .r . ....-for ;-• Dani·els Recei·ve"s Four .Trophi·es, w·Id A hi H d F .d I cat t etes onore fl ay :21.1 Collins, John Patchen. 'l'om Ball) .. , .. , ...... 1~84 3;39.7 Steve Chase, Athens ••.. 1961 ~~~~:· Wayne Dixon, Nelsonville 1957 49'l~' Randy Harkins, Athens . . 1966 144'1" ~~~u~ault ~ndy g~::a.~;~: m~ 11'4" !-mile run Ma~all Helena, Athen., .1966 11:165 • The Sunday Tlmes..senunel, Sunday, May 7, 1967-19 , fligi\•.Jump &road Jump ~~ot Put NEW YORK (UPI) - Renre-11 sentatlveo of eight top h~~~:ll weights, the American i1J casting Company and tile ~:rt tr, Astrodome held a 11 meeUng bere tbla week to . · .Car Lot Middleport ::..~~=' ~v:; German ~ -----------------------------:·~------~--~·~ .. . Metters, official SEOAL stat!J. Uc,lan. · 2 door Hdfd Tops • ro nn il~eel.u:lm;i;na~ti;on~~==ll -~ lq.~ticSUper-Ifmovies '"0-ycl; ,relay A1Jiens ~~ :auci:':Oa'" . m. •• Cli8B " ' .1 II till "rl~ priCe''. 50 feat Ill ID!tlllltllll aellon. All~ ~iylt!IASA film epeed. •Fast f/lJ In wltlt 4.1D 1 Dlllll IIIIa. •Au~CIIjUUrtwl111 CdS 1111ter and mnal onntda 1D ltandlt all IIlii' IIICN!e-taklnc lltualialll. •P8111111JB1llly-attached p1stGI ~:-'11. Sun! rae~ 111 •Bullt-la ..._ IIIIer ddo 1111111 111... •lln.Mt1111111Y lladlll8.ttO"'IiRdlll'l, down"," • . · REG. $130.00 ' T•wney'a Price 'ra of In Making 'r ·~ ~CBtrfdle Ioili- ·~E"fT , .. ·- Heavyweight Tournament THE NEW 1964 Ford F-100 I \ KARR VANZANDT MOTOR SALES THIS SUPER·B HAS EVERYTHING WANT tillYOU __ __ • eyl. aspd. trllll. styleside Pickup I. ·• IE~l; TRACK ' I'IE!.D RECORDS . ATHENS - A steady 8atur- Metterl said lhe event , IIJ8Y far this sea110n are bettered Ia ·parJ!y fa the twocn11t I'UII milk; •Atniq ~ 1Nf'l HOLDER, SCHOOL . Y~AR RECQRD day rain forced postponement be re!ldteduled Wedneaday, b't- \'lednesday's meet, all llut one es)abllohed llal year 11beo It wlilneri, oa!:r 11111 ' , O.y<S, bh W•711' Dllon, Nelsonvillt 1.95• .:15.8 ~ lllh annual SOUtheastern ginning at 5 p. m., at Olllo of the current league recorllt was Inclodad In !he meet lor He u GaiUpolta' Jim ·, JO-yd, cluh Mlc~ Fruler, Logan • •.1960 . :10.0 Olllo Athletic Loague Track and UniverSity's Peden Stadluro ·In appear to be aafe. Three reCords tbe first lime. At least Ot\e per· a jwtlor,,!Ibn tied !Gr'llnt :~mile ,filii Toin ·Smith, Athens · .. • 1960 4;36.2 Field Meet accor4Jng to TomiAtllens. . ' ' Iremain from the first meet, son from aJmOit every team Jut year ID 1111 p0r, ! '\ __. I of 1 1966 Ford F-100 I I sine of • cyl aspd. trau. Staleallda Pickup / iiui Is; . 81-7l ;OfRi G }£efS \ !, - I I 1966 Ford F-100 ,. DRIVE ONE NOW! ° ' ,, l d OUn Up ..· I Leaders IT'S DEBATABLE, a<eordlng to Leo Durother(2), Cubs manager,lop, Tom Treoh, Yankee outftelder, boUom Jefli and Dick Howser, Yankee hlllelder. Tbe umpires, however, don't agree, They a w... - ~ _ _ __ __ EO...A'L ..- ·Four Door Wagons ~, ' ' • • • • . " . FqRD~' LTD . · Hard Top~. . . '. I '' ~; . • '• • • • • • • ' ""''' ~ •' �~·- \ ·'I . ' '' . ',. Bflhyi~~~JI, ~ <:o.:.l!:il. ,4,&e!'l, AIJI'Ic. '·· GAU4POUS - . pie arotind 'Ga!Ua · !Jeen ibJr.kJng abOut 111e growing I, ~ - -- -. ·--·~--- . aiktll tor more gram offered by Rillsion J'url. grB!IIi" · . about It and bring them ¥)ong. which was born .betweim the tilr- ns. Farm and &sri·busine,ss peo. New Feeder Project ary 1 and May 1. They 1 program We'U be having the meeting pie. Will fmd answers to such A new 4-H feeder calf project keep accurate accounl.l oJ in ,the Courtroom of the Gsllja questiOtts as the four variations for Ohio boys and girls was an- expenses, and receipts. we will be having County Court House at 7:30 p. of the llalston Purina program, DOUIICCd thi• week. Although the feeder Mil Is in this ares dur• m. on May 11. IlmllMaDnovsky, brooder and growlng bouse de· The project offers club mem- mo•t imP.Prtant part of the comlilg months and Extension Specialist, Poultry scriptions, factors to consider in bers an opportunity to market jcct work the member is yea11.:! · d~lded to invite Gal- Science, Ohio State University locstiog onits, projection of\ the grass and feed which is ted to· select a cow or pe'opie ro a turkey in· will be there ro discuss "Oppor- housing needs, lnU.al cost, cost grown on their farm• in th e cows to feed and manage, ' inetiog. this coining !unities For The Turkey Indus. and return, eJamples of how form of feeder calves. assist his father with the . evening, May 11. The try In Ohio," and Frank J. grower income can be increas- 1 The project is for club mem· and management of .the ro anyone in Phelps, Turkey Supervisor, Ral- ed, and turkey brooding and bers ages 10 (or In th~ fourth herd. seeking informa· ston Purln.a Company,' will ex- growing agreement. grade) ro 1~ as of January 1 of Members learn how to the potential and op- plain and lUISWer quesUons This should be a vary interest- the project year. breeding stoci<, and care for for turkeys in Ohio about "Ralsron Purina's Tur- ing and informatl'e meeliog, so They must select, no I a t e r cow in winter. This pro. key Contract Growing Pro- tell your friends and neighbors Jhan .lune 1, a quality call should be con•idered a Farm Tractor thla new · C'Alnvertlbl• 7.6 and 30" Rotary Mower 1 Fifty years ago the sweat of animals and men was responsible for putting in the world's food crops, until tractors eased the burden. The breakthrough come with Henry Ford's mass-produced Fordson, above right, in 1917, which was compact and relatively inexpensive. The span of 50 years is shown between It and the company's latest model This 1912 tractor weighed 14 Ions and ultd pictured above center. 50 gallons of fuel a day. 8 (Ill oil mflft lo nm Twl 1101 TW W• Fln~nc• Your New Gravoly With 10% Down · tnd Up To 41 mo. To Pav ed low GRAVUY oigi TRACTOR SALES B 992-me lor Jo~ - NlNIVIRSAlY-"!C!!~ firs ed• Cl wal witbl I A star didr til • ed -~. News in Forming ,; now sea~ but will IIIli produce forages chardgrass, May 15-20; Alfa_lfa· j One "Wng inat :We should keep ..· Ext. Agent, Agrltalture that are of good qu ali"ly and bromesr~ss and alfalfa timo, in mind is that chopping does ""25 ; red c1over-tim- ' not increase digestibility of·hay. 1 Meigs Colm!J. highly digestible. thy, May ..r Spring has hardly started and At one time dates of harvest othy, May 24-June 5. Forages 11n three tirais. the Wiscon.•m l jt .Is time to I! art planrllng lor were determined by bloom. In- harvested accordmg ro the pre· I experiment tali on four.d chop· . the harvestinC o( hayl · formation in the 1967 Ohio Ag· "'eding schedule will be highly' fa to be less valuable than the Most aul!'llfluei liOif agree rononiy Guide says that alfalfa digestible. Dry matter yields sa·me q~ality of unchopped althatqualityof!oragel!l•deter- 1 btoomisnotarellableguideto will be lower than would be falfa. I mined.: fargely by .dle ·dale of . proper tim.e of cuttiog. in Ohio .. received from later harvests; : Just as a final word of em- , · ·... • IBloom of the Ill'S! cutting of al· however, yields of d1gest1ble dry phasis early cutting is much ' A new bull_elln, number 479, falfa fa hlghly variable; in some matter per acre will equal or ' mnre lmportant in determining 'Forage F~g Systems for seasons there 1S IJttle_ or no exceed those from later har· lthe quality of roughage than , Dairy . Ca!Ue, . polnfl .out that blocm, in other bloom 1S abun- vests. . , any otber factor. Early c u t . whether a meadow crop is har· diiJlt. Harvesting .at these early hay thst Is rained on Is of much ·~ . BY C. E. lie that carE JILAKESI.EB . . ' Internstiona!HayColldltiODOr,ate61o... ~ full length. Protein-rich lea- 818 ilmd; Lie- aDd stemo dry In equlfl time, aDd corota. .... ""-!. Aa a result, you also get 5 to 6lG Wlor wm, vUae. · Hay cut earlier and quickly COIIdltio""'Jia d Ita p!OteiJl peak, topo in TON &'<! vitamin A. tlveo&uck lib 8 , better and pin faster. See wo for CUll cWak 1 · 1 D edl hits but 1 San garr PhD Dod beCI No '1 vesled :• hadar; ~~cl; P:. Etl'!~ ~~esth~'"r."',;~~":~e a~ :RI!mt.Htctbeald-f..hloaed oom,..cl,..to· 1U re, 1 e c w ellml!!lilulllibrali<m lbat ' life of mow• crop .is barvesled has been 9Q)utely no value · in deciding ont .Fov qalet 80 Berlei you cut bay found ro have a major infiuence when to cut alfalfa in Ohio. In '1116 WI' 3'011 wlob.. Tworo~""':Wi~~-~:;1~ ••• one on Intake· and "digestibility of dry seasons, new shoots do not !~~tid' fw '! " the forage by ruminants. .The form until the standing crop Is • .,........._ 0116 ol &hem baioDp i:,,.,. . dairy cow will consume great- harvested. In wet seasons these er quantities of early cut, hlgb- shoots start ro ~ow when the iy digestible forages thau those! standing crop Is . stili quite 742-SilQ ALLIS.CHALMIRS oeA.Lifl RUTLAND, o. harvested late. foung. Shoot growth I also af~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;~;;;;;:;:;:;;;:~~ Since harvesting roo early re- lected by llgflt, and may be duces yields and re.!ults in some greater when alfalfa lodges. loss of legume stanifs, and since 'f'l1ere are also differences ,alate harvesting restllts in poor- mong alf!llfa varieties in shoot quality forage tile agronomists development. Grasses provide a anq dairy scienti5ts have com· reliable guide to the proper promised Jn arriving at recom- timing of the lint hal)'est of 1 mended dates for barvesliog legume • grass mlllures. ·and elgiJmes Ill the ex. . Dates of cutting recommendtent that those recomme!lded ed for Southern Ohio ere as will l'l!duce:lllaDtls followsi alfalfa • common or8 0 !Db \ ' ··. ·WILUAMSON '· ueasses '· Tractor Buy Of The Weeki ' .MF-1311 '·· I 1 MEIGS EOUI PMENT CO..-~- ·. ' , S. Wright, President. Zenith Radio Corporation '.. /, i \,; """'""11 JI()M&DtiY .. '. ,BEST FER.TILIZER These dates sho111d be follow- · ed: For first year hay on fields i to remain iu ·sod two or more i · for sods where I Is to keep legume' stands several.yoars; w!Jere soU pH and fertility levels are less than op~mum. Many f~rmers are using an· nual forages for. pas_lure, green· chop or hay. The most common ones used in the Meigs area elude the eereal grains, . SOY· bealls. sudan grass, 111Jd lh e sorghum sudBI! graas hybrids. The comments In regard lite a.orahum .su'!an In the A~IIOII!Y utUI~e '1I10J.Dt oul..thaf for pasture brlds .'art .U4efuJ. but · ~;; are' uww: mOil .... IN THE· AREA·? YOU . BE THE JUDGE I 1. Visii Our New Fe.;ilizer Warehousi .. .... 2. Ask Us·About Afthvdfous'Ammonicl : • 61 3. $ee Us Allout Bulk Feltlizer I 1. . ·• : . · · ~. Check Our Prtcfs ""Yov Will Find Them .. .,. ' '' .. - -' .'. - . Competitive And 'Our Serilcl 'dtt hit. . • YOUR FARM: SUPPLY C~NTER ;' , • , .· ' . ., • SERVICE balecHrelpleDut ' · per' selscin). . F,\lr. d'teer~ .·• FOR THE FINEST IN SERVICE m:1 THE FINEST IN FA.RM EQU&pu.!'.., ~1:11 7 if ~ay ;es~t ~~.:m~,~~~s more value than late cut woody, Rear Meigs General HOiflltel -a a as'" · · · •stemy hay produced alter the PHONE 9922176 · lions will be greater on first- rain season I • year than on second · year . y · i.iiiiiiiii · ')'he risk of losing alfalfa stanas con be reduiCe-J ' by maintaining soil fertility lime at high levels. 1 ·Harvesting according ot a tat· er schedule, May 20 • 25 lor aJ. . I lalla common orchardgrass: · May 28 • Jun~ 7 for alfalfa-tim· othy; and May 25 • June 5 red ·clover-timothy will produce quantities of. forage. Digestibility will , than from earlier ]Jar- ~ yJCld . tliaii 'sUdan· I ' Fi!iib"'* NDITIONER Youcancuthaymg!~~~.~ .l~n ·Already When to _ Harvest Cy star --- ,......... Fint successful crawler tractor wns built by Benjamin Halt Co. of Stockton, Colil., in 1904. It could pull 10 lloltams of moldboard plow, but was huge, expensi•e and t®k twa men to run it, Pomoror IIQftAVELV IDilt aod . -~-·-~----.~-- YOU CAN MAI<E HAY . FASTER The search for additional comfort brought this completely enclostd model by Cocklllutt in 1956. Cabs for any make of tractor aN now mostly manufactured independently. !Air Ololflllblchrl Cal dil \ - hmllllrlfl- triJy .... on Giorofy th" any c the steer calves !~log projects. The project enables the m,~~~ ber to !earp an phases of le< ~:~~· ~:~=~=~~~= call management 'idcluding complete . homing, controUing · as s.~ pr · feeding, fitting, arid· showing. sqilare feet Many of these ,calves wiU Hall .of this shoulil be sold at a State Fair feeder breadcast before show and sale ro be held at spading and the Ohjo Exposl~on Center In ked in her. Ga!Ha County boyll an nitrogen may girls interested In taking ed before plaDia start ~::.~ project should contact me plants are darll: away. You may choose from -.a! Green Bean Crop varieties. 'Ttnde~op I To get a good green a variety with excello! eilok· crop, plant ..,.ds of snap · quality and.mlsLIDCf tjlllgreen bean deep enough so vera! common bean dise:!Jinn 'II be in contact with moist soil. is excellent for freezing. g. Usually an Inch deep is and fresh use. . . ~j tory, but on sandy soils 1\2 to 1 Stringless Green pod and 2 inches may be better. · dergreen are examples ol .~r Six to eight seeds per foot of varieties that are sultable;;~ for row with rows no less than two freezing. Topcnp and Corilind· feet ppart, are recommended er are early-maturing varle!ies through thls may diller, depend- for Ohio gardens, and Pl!ncU ing on your cultivation equip. Pod Wax, Kidney Wax, and Top ment. Notch Golden Wax, 81'8 ..mi ol 1~ possible, plow or spade the yeUow podde•harletieA.. the seedbed early and then wait Gardeners should !oU'lf a a week or two before plsnthJg. j thorongh lnseet Cll'llfOl ~ In southern Ohio the seeds can\ starting soon alter the pliiuiiY~P. be planted in early May depend- pear above ground. ·: ' . The Sunday Times-Sent~el, Sunday, May 7, 19~7...:.2~ 1••· . , . 1r . All ~~Mower ( P1'9ject: to 1M' to year. HeMers ' ' .. ' .• .' . ' •• �~·- \ ·'I . ' '' . ',. Bflhyi~~~JI, ~ <:o.:.l!:il. ,4,&e!'l, AIJI'Ic. '·· GAU4POUS - . pie arotind 'Ga!Ua · !Jeen ibJr.kJng abOut 111e growing I, ~ - -- -. ·--·~--- . aiktll tor more gram offered by Rillsion J'url. grB!IIi" · . about It and bring them ¥)ong. which was born .betweim the tilr- ns. Farm and &sri·busine,ss peo. New Feeder Project ary 1 and May 1. They 1 program We'U be having the meeting pie. Will fmd answers to such A new 4-H feeder calf project keep accurate accounl.l oJ in ,the Courtroom of the Gsllja questiOtts as the four variations for Ohio boys and girls was an- expenses, and receipts. we will be having County Court House at 7:30 p. of the llalston Purina program, DOUIICCd thi• week. Although the feeder Mil Is in this ares dur• m. on May 11. IlmllMaDnovsky, brooder and growlng bouse de· The project offers club mem- mo•t imP.Prtant part of the comlilg months and Extension Specialist, Poultry scriptions, factors to consider in bers an opportunity to market jcct work the member is yea11.:! · d~lded to invite Gal- Science, Ohio State University locstiog onits, projection of\ the grass and feed which is ted to· select a cow or pe'opie ro a turkey in· will be there ro discuss "Oppor- housing needs, lnU.al cost, cost grown on their farm• in th e cows to feed and manage, ' inetiog. this coining !unities For The Turkey Indus. and return, eJamples of how form of feeder calves. assist his father with the . evening, May 11. The try In Ohio," and Frank J. grower income can be increas- 1 The project is for club mem· and management of .the ro anyone in Phelps, Turkey Supervisor, Ral- ed, and turkey brooding and bers ages 10 (or In th~ fourth herd. seeking informa· ston Purln.a Company,' will ex- growing agreement. grade) ro 1~ as of January 1 of Members learn how to the potential and op- plain and lUISWer quesUons This should be a vary interest- the project year. breeding stoci<, and care for for turkeys in Ohio about "Ralsron Purina's Tur- ing and informatl'e meeliog, so They must select, no I a t e r cow in winter. This pro. key Contract Growing Pro- tell your friends and neighbors Jhan .lune 1, a quality call should be con•idered a Farm Tractor thla new · C'Alnvertlbl• 7.6 and 30" Rotary Mower 1 Fifty years ago the sweat of animals and men was responsible for putting in the world's food crops, until tractors eased the burden. The breakthrough come with Henry Ford's mass-produced Fordson, above right, in 1917, which was compact and relatively inexpensive. The span of 50 years is shown between It and the company's latest model This 1912 tractor weighed 14 Ions and ultd pictured above center. 50 gallons of fuel a day. 8 (Ill oil mflft lo nm Twl 1101 TW W• Fln~nc• Your New Gravoly With 10% Down · tnd Up To 41 mo. To Pav ed low GRAVUY oigi TRACTOR SALES B 992-me lor Jo~ - NlNIVIRSAlY-"!C!!~ firs ed• Cl wal witbl I A star didr til • ed -~. News in Forming ,; now sea~ but will IIIli produce forages chardgrass, May 15-20; Alfa_lfa· j One "Wng inat :We should keep ..· Ext. Agent, Agrltalture that are of good qu ali"ly and bromesr~ss and alfalfa timo, in mind is that chopping does ""25 ; red c1over-tim- ' not increase digestibility of·hay. 1 Meigs Colm!J. highly digestible. thy, May ..r Spring has hardly started and At one time dates of harvest othy, May 24-June 5. Forages 11n three tirais. the Wiscon.•m l jt .Is time to I! art planrllng lor were determined by bloom. In- harvested accordmg ro the pre· I experiment tali on four.d chop· . the harvestinC o( hayl · formation in the 1967 Ohio Ag· "'eding schedule will be highly' fa to be less valuable than the Most aul!'llfluei liOif agree rononiy Guide says that alfalfa digestible. Dry matter yields sa·me q~ality of unchopped althatqualityof!oragel!l•deter- 1 btoomisnotarellableguideto will be lower than would be falfa. I mined.: fargely by .dle ·dale of . proper tim.e of cuttiog. in Ohio .. received from later harvests; : Just as a final word of em- , · ·... • IBloom of the Ill'S! cutting of al· however, yields of d1gest1ble dry phasis early cutting is much ' A new bull_elln, number 479, falfa fa hlghly variable; in some matter per acre will equal or ' mnre lmportant in determining 'Forage F~g Systems for seasons there 1S IJttle_ or no exceed those from later har· lthe quality of roughage than , Dairy . Ca!Ue, . polnfl .out that blocm, in other bloom 1S abun- vests. . , any otber factor. Early c u t . whether a meadow crop is har· diiJlt. Harvesting .at these early hay thst Is rained on Is of much ·~ . BY C. E. lie that carE JILAKESI.EB . . ' Internstiona!HayColldltiODOr,ate61o... ~ full length. Protein-rich lea- 818 ilmd; Lie- aDd stemo dry In equlfl time, aDd corota. .... ""-!. Aa a result, you also get 5 to 6lG Wlor wm, vUae. · Hay cut earlier and quickly COIIdltio""'Jia d Ita p!OteiJl peak, topo in TON &'<! vitamin A. tlveo&uck lib 8 , better and pin faster. See wo for CUll cWak 1 · 1 D edl hits but 1 San garr PhD Dod beCI No '1 vesled :• hadar; ~~cl; P:. Etl'!~ ~~esth~'"r."',;~~":~e a~ :RI!mt.Htctbeald-f..hloaed oom,..cl,..to· 1U re, 1 e c w ellml!!lilulllibrali<m lbat ' life of mow• crop .is barvesled has been 9Q)utely no value · in deciding ont .Fov qalet 80 Berlei you cut bay found ro have a major infiuence when to cut alfalfa in Ohio. In '1116 WI' 3'011 wlob.. Tworo~""':Wi~~-~:;1~ ••• one on Intake· and "digestibility of dry seasons, new shoots do not !~~tid' fw '! " the forage by ruminants. .The form until the standing crop Is • .,........._ 0116 ol &hem baioDp i:,,.,. . dairy cow will consume great- harvested. In wet seasons these er quantities of early cut, hlgb- shoots start ro ~ow when the iy digestible forages thau those! standing crop Is . stili quite 742-SilQ ALLIS.CHALMIRS oeA.Lifl RUTLAND, o. harvested late. foung. Shoot growth I also af~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;~;;;;;:;:;:;;;:~~ Since harvesting roo early re- lected by llgflt, and may be duces yields and re.!ults in some greater when alfalfa lodges. loss of legume stanifs, and since 'f'l1ere are also differences ,alate harvesting restllts in poor- mong alf!llfa varieties in shoot quality forage tile agronomists development. Grasses provide a anq dairy scienti5ts have com· reliable guide to the proper promised Jn arriving at recom- timing of the lint hal)'est of 1 mended dates for barvesliog legume • grass mlllures. ·and elgiJmes Ill the ex. . Dates of cutting recommendtent that those recomme!lded ed for Southern Ohio ere as will l'l!duce:lllaDtls followsi alfalfa • common or8 0 !Db \ ' ··. ·WILUAMSON '· ueasses '· Tractor Buy Of The Weeki ' .MF-1311 '·· I 1 MEIGS EOUI PMENT CO..-~- ·. ' , S. Wright, President. Zenith Radio Corporation '.. /, i \,; """'""11 JI()M&DtiY .. '. ,BEST FER.TILIZER These dates sho111d be follow- · ed: For first year hay on fields i to remain iu ·sod two or more i · for sods where I Is to keep legume' stands several.yoars; w!Jere soU pH and fertility levels are less than op~mum. Many f~rmers are using an· nual forages for. pas_lure, green· chop or hay. The most common ones used in the Meigs area elude the eereal grains, . SOY· bealls. sudan grass, 111Jd lh e sorghum sudBI! graas hybrids. The comments In regard lite a.orahum .su'!an In the A~IIOII!Y utUI~e '1I10J.Dt oul..thaf for pasture brlds .'art .U4efuJ. but · ~;; are' uww: mOil .... IN THE· AREA·? YOU . BE THE JUDGE I 1. Visii Our New Fe.;ilizer Warehousi .. .... 2. Ask Us·About Afthvdfous'Ammonicl : • 61 3. $ee Us Allout Bulk Feltlizer I 1. . ·• : . · · ~. Check Our Prtcfs ""Yov Will Find Them .. .,. ' '' .. - -' .'. - . Competitive And 'Our Serilcl 'dtt hit. . • YOUR FARM: SUPPLY C~NTER ;' , • , .· ' . ., • SERVICE balecHrelpleDut ' · per' selscin). . F,\lr. d'teer~ .·• FOR THE FINEST IN SERVICE m:1 THE FINEST IN FA.RM EQU&pu.!'.., ~1:11 7 if ~ay ;es~t ~~.:m~,~~~s more value than late cut woody, Rear Meigs General HOiflltel -a a as'" · · · •stemy hay produced alter the PHONE 9922176 · lions will be greater on first- rain season I • year than on second · year . y · i.iiiiiiiii · ')'he risk of losing alfalfa stanas con be reduiCe-J ' by maintaining soil fertility lime at high levels. 1 ·Harvesting according ot a tat· er schedule, May 20 • 25 lor aJ. . I lalla common orchardgrass: · May 28 • Jun~ 7 for alfalfa-tim· othy; and May 25 • June 5 red ·clover-timothy will produce quantities of. forage. Digestibility will , than from earlier ]Jar- ~ yJCld . tliaii 'sUdan· I ' Fi!iib"'* NDITIONER Youcancuthaymg!~~~.~ .l~n ·Already When to _ Harvest Cy star --- ,......... Fint successful crawler tractor wns built by Benjamin Halt Co. of Stockton, Colil., in 1904. It could pull 10 lloltams of moldboard plow, but was huge, expensi•e and t®k twa men to run it, Pomoror IIQftAVELV IDilt aod . -~-·-~----.~-- YOU CAN MAI<E HAY . FASTER The search for additional comfort brought this completely enclostd model by Cocklllutt in 1956. Cabs for any make of tractor aN now mostly manufactured independently. !Air Ololflllblchrl Cal dil \ - hmllllrlfl- triJy .... on Giorofy th" any c the steer calves !~log projects. The project enables the m,~~~ ber to !earp an phases of le< ~:~~· ~:~=~=~~~= call management 'idcluding complete . homing, controUing · as s.~ pr · feeding, fitting, arid· showing. sqilare feet Many of these ,calves wiU Hall .of this shoulil be sold at a State Fair feeder breadcast before show and sale ro be held at spading and the Ohjo Exposl~on Center In ked in her. Ga!Ha County boyll an nitrogen may girls interested In taking ed before plaDia start ~::.~ project should contact me plants are darll: away. You may choose from -.a! Green Bean Crop varieties. 'Ttnde~op I To get a good green a variety with excello! eilok· crop, plant ..,.ds of snap · quality and.mlsLIDCf tjlllgreen bean deep enough so vera! common bean dise:!Jinn 'II be in contact with moist soil. is excellent for freezing. g. Usually an Inch deep is and fresh use. . . ~j tory, but on sandy soils 1\2 to 1 Stringless Green pod and 2 inches may be better. · dergreen are examples ol .~r Six to eight seeds per foot of varieties that are sultable;;~ for row with rows no less than two freezing. Topcnp and Corilind· feet ppart, are recommended er are early-maturing varle!ies through thls may diller, depend- for Ohio gardens, and Pl!ncU ing on your cultivation equip. Pod Wax, Kidney Wax, and Top ment. Notch Golden Wax, 81'8 ..mi ol 1~ possible, plow or spade the yeUow podde•harletieA.. the seedbed early and then wait Gardeners should !oU'lf a a week or two before plsnthJg. j thorongh lnseet Cll'llfOl ~ In southern Ohio the seeds can\ starting soon alter the pliiuiiY~P. be planted in early May depend- pear above ground. ·: ' . The Sunday Times-Sent~el, Sunday, May 7, 19~7...:.2~ 1••· . , . 1r . All ~~Mower ( P1'9ject: to 1M' to year. HeMers ' ' .. ' .• .' . ' •• �• I ,. • J. •. '' Things of All Sorts '' WE'D LIKE TO WORK '. 1 • FOl ~01:1 1111 td a1tt1 ••rnta I '" &topptCI MfO,. 11p1rat1on Cfiii"SiiCI , or ont~ numl;ll l .. : wert,MII'Ient wall De : thl ' rne ~• • •'il •o r•tt trf lie ,., ••r::t> wm ot tf.ll " I·-· ~ n•nn .i F,!\EE delivery . Cold Ctty Car· ' Noticoe \ l p m., delivery before 5 Be~r ami ! : j .....Wme. . 446 00l5 lChuma 2 Nautical term lO!I 6 [4 rrns and ba:h unfurn apart. I 32 I Also house, 3 rms and bath, 1 I 'jiiiiiiii..,iiiiiiiiiiiiii_,_,.-... ---="o- 1 on Rl 7 >hove Cheshire Ph , 1 -· :.The Pomeroy Office of the Jackson Production Credit Assn. • 4 16-11~9J I08-6 TWO ct pnr tmen ts Adullo;. See \1 •, F:Ligene Pwkens l !WIIM house w1lh 1', 44f;.J!IIII be forP noon. instance 4 Fissile ro~k 5Aulomoblle == 20 Co ·' P' Sl. 3Tcr.an for. Rc11onalile ln&trftt 1t Loeu•t sr.. oamjloll-, ottlo '"'Acrctll fro• HI• COUrtbCIU.... Phoq 44H201 At Our Big Bargain Lot! We have sold a large number of properties already this year and have buyers we can't satisfy . Call us 1964 CHEVROLET .. · .........._. $1495 Fleetslde Pickup. V·O: radio anct beater, heavy duty tires, rear bumper, West Coast mirrors. Blue finish with white top. Local one owner. Sharp. if you are interested in selling. The Wiseman 1964 CHEVROLET .. .. .. · .... · $1395 Agency 'k-Ton Panel. V-8, automatic, power steering and ~rak· es, radio and hester, positra.::tion. Like new tlres. H you can't afford a new one, better see this to suit your needs. 107-6 balli, 8:!-tf b-+-1--1 Realtors HELP at Midway Mkt., man ()NiA!i:L~~~;wi;b<;nlaa~t J or woman. Phone 992-R or Lt· G ;as Va son 1192-~ or apply at market. I Obituary ' ·Dead Stock SPARE 'J1IME INOOMB ~ J a ~ e r d II .c " S! THE Saw Shop sharpens saws, rotary mower blades, hedge -shears, grass shears, tin snips, scissors, knives and wha t-ever. Saw Shop, 12.'1 Pine St., Gallipalii, 0. / NEW GMC TRUCK HEADQUARTER!~ 1960 12 T•• Gl\IC pickup 1961 12 T. GMC pickup 1 Ford Ferguson tractor and sl H u Cl "'hi bl I .. I I. s. II p OHice Gl 6-31'143 D ... Ill HOME in Colonial Hill subdivision, 1104 Teodora Ave: 3 bedrooms, hardwood noors_;:builtin cabine\11. Ph. t4&-3888: 104-6 Wiseman Agency Evening 446-3798 CALLOWAY Furnltnre open 9 till 5, Monday thru Saturday. Evening by appointment. Rt. 17, Henderson, W. Va. ~U DILlON AGENCY Services Offe~ JUST LISTED MOVE RIGHT IN WANTED LEE SHEETS' ' " Plumbing and remodeling. Pb. 256-6664, Crown Cltjr, 0. WANTED to rent with option to · buy 5 or 6 room house willi basement. Ph. 446-450!1. ' Cah any tlmo. r ' MONEY We assist the buyers will> financing problems ----- ~ l ry Out Call before s . Clyde !I. Walller, Mgr. We show the house al your convenience Serv~ceo:~ USED TRUCK LONG TIRM,FAIIM ·L!IANS ' I 4o=~·~~=== ! ' We have a waiting list of home see~ero Fer Rent / ' 1967 1917 . ' .~. . Farm L'Oahs You'll find that ~e 8J?prais~ and adv~j'ti•e your home promptly ,apd profe""ionally. '!' ;;:ngmil + avbmlthla tor • eiU iltle a ed oro.reo tor rhr11 or l UI !ln"n \ ., •' c:hlftP tniOI 111 thil • ' IJ -' DEAR MR. AND ·MRS. ·HOMEOWNER nnd masonry. references. Ph. .. Wa nu rove, . ., 5 7 3tc of J •mes Harvey Bays and ;;-;:==·=-==:-::~.,:.;.. Martba Harmon Bays, April GENERAL WORK, Painting, zo, 1891. Departed this life mowing lawns and shrubbery April 26, 19&7. He eolllsted work, call or contact Ed the army In World War I and Templeton, BaUey Run Ro,d, tierved in France. In Pomeroy. 5 4 Ute life he engaged in oil SOMEGNE TO live in and help drilling in W•. Va., Ohio and care for three children. Julia Oklahoma. Later was • Hlll, Clifton, W. Va., 773·5676. ce!Sful farmer m I,etarl 5 2 ate Falls; Ohio. After be retired WORK FOR bulldozer. Mr. he lived in Racine, Oblo, Harry '· M. Balin, 427 South til his deatlo. Because of bls quiet unal!llming St.,, rlllfeporl. 4 26 30tc be won many lrlends who aWanted To Buy long wilb Ills relaUves will rn:ii:i;;~;..~_::.:;;=c:­ sadly miss him. He was a ANTIQUES, William Bamm, 32r;d Degree Ma1011 of Lin- Mldcileporl, Ohio, 1192-2959. den Lod&e, W. Va. He re4 25 30tp celved his 50 year pin 2 years 15 ldnd - Roots - Bark -Giog ago. He was a member of seng, yellow root, wild ginger, Drew Webster Legjpn Post No. May. 'Apple, clean, no dirt. 39. He Is aurviv~ . by ' bla BID Bailey, P. 0. Ba1 14, wife Ada Darlt JJJI&JI '• and Reednllle, Oblo, 45772. three alaters, Mnv-MIQ AI4 17 derman, Spencer, :,W. Va., Mrs. Delia Cox, St• .Albans, West W. Va., anti_ Mra. Jil]orence wUb ·timber. · Reefer, Alhens, Ohio. 1111 llol 77• SJracuse, Obio. Preceded in dealll b•' his I:UUc : ents, a brother, George, and -------~=-::. siBters, Mrs. Emma Sargent, Notice Mrs. l1'xanne Cox and Mrs.l;;;;;;;;;lil;o;;;;;;;;;;;;..i;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;ao, Lillie Hill. II The llghll are ..QUUa . · Ma)lijon ·Of claY; The curtains are drawn lor the' dlr.liler's away; )It illenllr llipped o'er llle tbmhold by night 'l'o make his abode in the City of IJBbt. $ ' '· 'In Memorv ' ----------------1962 CHEVROLET ·· ··········· · $2095 Heavy duty 2'h Ton. 72-inch cab to axle. Heavy duty front axle. 2-speed rear axle. Marion 9 foot x 7 foot dump body. 7-in. hoist. · 1962 CHEVROLET ............. · $1295 HONDA Contact: CHARLES LISLE Suburban Station Wagon. 6-cylinder, four speed transmission. Heavy duty tires. Better oee this. 1960 Chevrolet l Ten Pickup ·, ·· $89 5 II 0111 OP ....~ Syracuse, Ohio lltl(h• ... tUt e Aluminum Siding I Aluminum Railing• eAiuminum Windows & Dolilr& e Car Ports • Patio• e Blown In lnsul•tlon OR CALL COLLECT S32-66Sl Elmer E. While, 404lf2 South 4th St, Ironton, 0. Repre.. ntativeln This Area 20 Yean For' V. V. Johnson & Son, 222-4th Ave., Huntington EVINRUDE Sales and Service Ohio Boot and Motor License iCHWARZEL MARINE Rawlings Honda Sales w' Ht51 MIDDLIWOil 01110 RADIATOR SERVICE All Now bdlotor ShOll eCor eTruck eH11ot*t\ BAKER & SEYFRIED KEITH GOBLE FORJi AIR CONDITIONING Phont 992·3794 •• 992·23'5 Pomeroy, 0 . EXPERIENCED e Bulld01or Core eAny Typo 'IIY 2-2196 Plumbing lJo Heating -DEWfrrs..PWMsiNo WHAT HAPPENED TO THE "FOR SALF." sign' AND HEATING The SOLD SIGN is W h ROUTE 1110 at Evergreea: Ph. counls. We are in need oi f46.2735. 271-U ings Call the Dillon Agoenc:H ...::::..::~====-_,.j;::.:.: IT PAYS. IIIIAMMER'S Phimblng ud Ileater 300 4th Ave. 446-1637. . . . , . . ... ' . 1- • ' • • .' ''. . Mlfdloport, 0. FREE STORAGE lust 1ather aU yopr winter f<ttment!l and '"'~"~ tbem w1tb us. No more closet& cramped WJtb unused cloth m~ No more a~rln,c, sorting, spr.:~ ym J and packinK with your wmter clothes. Every. WHEEL ALIGNMENT thmg you send is beautifully clPaned sa [ely. insured and 1962 Ford 1 Ton .... ··...... · · $1195 AND No bulging dose~. safe trotD VB engine, 4 speed trans. Good 700xl6 tires, helper springs, 4 1peed trans., 9' body with cattle racks. BRAKE SERVICE Bring thom in or coli for Pick Up & Delivery Ser· vito Phone 773-5543 30,000 miles, heavy duty 6 ply truck type tires. Looks and runs extra good, heater, 1ed llnlsb, clean cab. Heater. BLAETTNARS carefully & ~red. Ever1 ltem freshly pressed when you can (or 1t. Nolhmg to PIJ moth~ ttu fall attd safe from theft. 1964 CHEVROLET ABC Cleaners BISCAYNE 4 DOOR SEDAN Mason, W. Vo. 6 eyl. engine. std. trans. Locall owner car. Wbite finish. Now ·-·.· ··-··· POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL,9 POMEROY LP GAS Bottled o!r Bulk Anytime - Anywhere l1't MEMORY of Jonathan lte Hubbard who passed '1'1111 II years ago to<lay. . The Children -" 'I 71tc - Iuiie:, tank NIH, rentals- Call tor ratt'!l and mrormatlon! PHONE 742-4211 • ... CALL '~ Your Healing System Is The Most lmportent Ap· pli1nce In Your Home, .ot Us Gi•o II A Good Mid Winter Chock HEA-riNG & HOCKINGPORT OHIO PHONE 667.3370 .tl RAWLI~GI DICk For Frn E~t1motes • Aluminum Awnings l·ton. 9Y.-foot stake bed, dual wheels, 4-speed transmissiOn, solid cab. 1961 CHMOLET ........ .. ...... $565 SAUS & SERVIU- �• I ,. • J. •. '' Things of All Sorts '' WE'D LIKE TO WORK '. 1 • FOl ~01:1 1111 td a1tt1 ••rnta I '" &topptCI MfO,. 11p1rat1on Cfiii"SiiCI , or ont~ numl;ll l .. : wert,MII'Ient wall De : thl ' rne ~• • •'il •o r•tt trf lie ,., ••r::t> wm ot tf.ll " I·-· ~ n•nn .i F,!\EE delivery . Cold Ctty Car· ' Noticoe \ l p m., delivery before 5 Be~r ami ! : j .....Wme. . 446 00l5 lChuma 2 Nautical term lO!I 6 [4 rrns and ba:h unfurn apart. I 32 I Also house, 3 rms and bath, 1 I 'jiiiiiiii..,iiiiiiiiiiiiii_,_,.-... ---="o- 1 on Rl 7 >hove Cheshire Ph , 1 -· :.The Pomeroy Office of the Jackson Production Credit Assn. • 4 16-11~9J I08-6 TWO ct pnr tmen ts Adullo;. See \1 •, F:Ligene Pwkens l !WIIM house w1lh 1', 44f;.J!IIII be forP noon. instance 4 Fissile ro~k 5Aulomoblle == 20 Co ·' P' Sl. 3Tcr.an for. Rc11onalile ln&trftt 1t Loeu•t sr.. oamjloll-, ottlo '"'Acrctll fro• HI• COUrtbCIU.... Phoq 44H201 At Our Big Bargain Lot! We have sold a large number of properties already this year and have buyers we can't satisfy . Call us 1964 CHEVROLET .. · .........._. $1495 Fleetslde Pickup. V·O: radio anct beater, heavy duty tires, rear bumper, West Coast mirrors. Blue finish with white top. Local one owner. Sharp. if you are interested in selling. The Wiseman 1964 CHEVROLET .. .. .. · .... · $1395 Agency 'k-Ton Panel. V-8, automatic, power steering and ~rak· es, radio and hester, positra.::tion. Like new tlres. H you can't afford a new one, better see this to suit your needs. 107-6 balli, 8:!-tf b-+-1--1 Realtors HELP at Midway Mkt., man ()NiA!i:L~~~;wi;b<;nlaa~t J or woman. Phone 992-R or Lt· G ;as Va son 1192-~ or apply at market. I Obituary ' ·Dead Stock SPARE 'J1IME INOOMB ~ J a ~ e r d II .c " S! THE Saw Shop sharpens saws, rotary mower blades, hedge -shears, grass shears, tin snips, scissors, knives and wha t-ever. Saw Shop, 12.'1 Pine St., Gallipalii, 0. / NEW GMC TRUCK HEADQUARTER!~ 1960 12 T•• Gl\IC pickup 1961 12 T. GMC pickup 1 Ford Ferguson tractor and sl H u Cl "'hi bl I .. I I. s. II p OHice Gl 6-31'143 D ... Ill HOME in Colonial Hill subdivision, 1104 Teodora Ave: 3 bedrooms, hardwood noors_;:builtin cabine\11. Ph. t4&-3888: 104-6 Wiseman Agency Evening 446-3798 CALLOWAY Furnltnre open 9 till 5, Monday thru Saturday. Evening by appointment. Rt. 17, Henderson, W. Va. ~U DILlON AGENCY Services Offe~ JUST LISTED MOVE RIGHT IN WANTED LEE SHEETS' ' " Plumbing and remodeling. Pb. 256-6664, Crown Cltjr, 0. WANTED to rent with option to · buy 5 or 6 room house willi basement. Ph. 446-450!1. ' Cah any tlmo. r ' MONEY We assist the buyers will> financing problems ----- ~ l ry Out Call before s . Clyde !I. Walller, Mgr. We show the house al your convenience Serv~ceo:~ USED TRUCK LONG TIRM,FAIIM ·L!IANS ' I 4o=~·~~=== ! ' We have a waiting list of home see~ero Fer Rent / ' 1967 1917 . ' .~. . Farm L'Oahs You'll find that ~e 8J?prais~ and adv~j'ti•e your home promptly ,apd profe""ionally. '!' ;;:ngmil + avbmlthla tor • eiU iltle a ed oro.reo tor rhr11 or l UI !ln"n \ ., •' c:hlftP tniOI 111 thil • ' IJ -' DEAR MR. AND ·MRS. ·HOMEOWNER nnd masonry. references. Ph. .. Wa nu rove, . ., 5 7 3tc of J •mes Harvey Bays and ;;-;:==·=-==:-::~.,:.;.. Martba Harmon Bays, April GENERAL WORK, Painting, zo, 1891. Departed this life mowing lawns and shrubbery April 26, 19&7. He eolllsted work, call or contact Ed the army In World War I and Templeton, BaUey Run Ro,d, tierved in France. In Pomeroy. 5 4 Ute life he engaged in oil SOMEGNE TO live in and help drilling in W•. Va., Ohio and care for three children. Julia Oklahoma. Later was • Hlll, Clifton, W. Va., 773·5676. ce!Sful farmer m I,etarl 5 2 ate Falls; Ohio. After be retired WORK FOR bulldozer. Mr. he lived in Racine, Oblo, Harry '· M. Balin, 427 South til his deatlo. Because of bls quiet unal!llming St.,, rlllfeporl. 4 26 30tc be won many lrlends who aWanted To Buy long wilb Ills relaUves will rn:ii:i;;~;..~_::.:;;=c:­ sadly miss him. He was a ANTIQUES, William Bamm, 32r;d Degree Ma1011 of Lin- Mldcileporl, Ohio, 1192-2959. den Lod&e, W. Va. He re4 25 30tp celved his 50 year pin 2 years 15 ldnd - Roots - Bark -Giog ago. He was a member of seng, yellow root, wild ginger, Drew Webster Legjpn Post No. May. 'Apple, clean, no dirt. 39. He Is aurviv~ . by ' bla BID Bailey, P. 0. Ba1 14, wife Ada Darlt JJJI&JI '• and Reednllle, Oblo, 45772. three alaters, Mnv-MIQ AI4 17 derman, Spencer, :,W. Va., Mrs. Delia Cox, St• .Albans, West W. Va., anti_ Mra. Jil]orence wUb ·timber. · Reefer, Alhens, Ohio. 1111 llol 77• SJracuse, Obio. Preceded in dealll b•' his I:UUc : ents, a brother, George, and -------~=-::. siBters, Mrs. Emma Sargent, Notice Mrs. l1'xanne Cox and Mrs.l;;;;;;;;;lil;o;;;;;;;;;;;;..i;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;ao, Lillie Hill. II The llghll are ..QUUa . · Ma)lijon ·Of claY; The curtains are drawn lor the' dlr.liler's away; )It illenllr llipped o'er llle tbmhold by night 'l'o make his abode in the City of IJBbt. $ ' '· 'In Memorv ' ----------------1962 CHEVROLET ·· ··········· · $2095 Heavy duty 2'h Ton. 72-inch cab to axle. Heavy duty front axle. 2-speed rear axle. Marion 9 foot x 7 foot dump body. 7-in. hoist. · 1962 CHEVROLET ............. · $1295 HONDA Contact: CHARLES LISLE Suburban Station Wagon. 6-cylinder, four speed transmission. Heavy duty tires. Better oee this. 1960 Chevrolet l Ten Pickup ·, ·· $89 5 II 0111 OP ....~ Syracuse, Ohio lltl(h• ... tUt e Aluminum Siding I Aluminum Railing• eAiuminum Windows & Dolilr& e Car Ports • Patio• e Blown In lnsul•tlon OR CALL COLLECT S32-66Sl Elmer E. While, 404lf2 South 4th St, Ironton, 0. Repre.. ntativeln This Area 20 Yean For' V. V. Johnson & Son, 222-4th Ave., Huntington EVINRUDE Sales and Service Ohio Boot and Motor License iCHWARZEL MARINE Rawlings Honda Sales w' Ht51 MIDDLIWOil 01110 RADIATOR SERVICE All Now bdlotor ShOll eCor eTruck eH11ot*t\ BAKER & SEYFRIED KEITH GOBLE FORJi AIR CONDITIONING Phont 992·3794 •• 992·23'5 Pomeroy, 0 . EXPERIENCED e Bulld01or Core eAny Typo 'IIY 2-2196 Plumbing lJo Heating -DEWfrrs..PWMsiNo WHAT HAPPENED TO THE "FOR SALF." sign' AND HEATING The SOLD SIGN is W h ROUTE 1110 at Evergreea: Ph. counls. We are in need oi f46.2735. 271-U ings Call the Dillon Agoenc:H ...::::..::~====-_,.j;::.:.: IT PAYS. IIIIAMMER'S Phimblng ud Ileater 300 4th Ave. 446-1637. . . . , . . ... ' . 1- • ' • • .' ''. . Mlfdloport, 0. FREE STORAGE lust 1ather aU yopr winter f<ttment!l and '"'~"~ tbem w1tb us. No more closet& cramped WJtb unused cloth m~ No more a~rln,c, sorting, spr.:~ ym J and packinK with your wmter clothes. Every. WHEEL ALIGNMENT thmg you send is beautifully clPaned sa [ely. insured and 1962 Ford 1 Ton .... ··...... · · $1195 AND No bulging dose~. safe trotD VB engine, 4 speed trans. Good 700xl6 tires, helper springs, 4 1peed trans., 9' body with cattle racks. BRAKE SERVICE Bring thom in or coli for Pick Up & Delivery Ser· vito Phone 773-5543 30,000 miles, heavy duty 6 ply truck type tires. Looks and runs extra good, heater, 1ed llnlsb, clean cab. Heater. BLAETTNARS carefully & ~red. Ever1 ltem freshly pressed when you can (or 1t. Nolhmg to PIJ moth~ ttu fall attd safe from theft. 1964 CHEVROLET ABC Cleaners BISCAYNE 4 DOOR SEDAN Mason, W. Vo. 6 eyl. engine. std. trans. Locall owner car. Wbite finish. Now ·-·.· ··-··· POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL,9 POMEROY LP GAS Bottled o!r Bulk Anytime - Anywhere l1't MEMORY of Jonathan lte Hubbard who passed '1'1111 II years ago to<lay. . The Children -" 'I 71tc - Iuiie:, tank NIH, rentals- Call tor ratt'!l and mrormatlon! PHONE 742-4211 • ... CALL '~ Your Healing System Is The Most lmportent Ap· pli1nce In Your Home, .ot Us Gi•o II A Good Mid Winter Chock HEA-riNG & HOCKINGPORT OHIO PHONE 667.3370 .tl RAWLI~GI DICk For Frn E~t1motes • Aluminum Awnings l·ton. 9Y.-foot stake bed, dual wheels, 4-speed transmissiOn, solid cab. 1961 CHMOLET ........ .. ...... $565 SAUS & SERVIU- �( ·.1 ' I f£ D , d S • ' h ~The1l~d~m:~Selltlnel, ~~day, l,t • H .K . ay 0 . man, ,aVI nut in~rested .<r, T hi ~(tblni Win Science Fair rop es ~~rbo~w~~~~~~~~~D~ ::~~~w~i~g ~~enc~t~ ,. I ' May 7, The Meigs ~ News Beat GoIlia persons ttended tile Grade. . lair, as well as ·J)Ie students Whlte ribbon w1nner MASON - Kay Hoffman, an 1 Kay's top science exhibit was Receiving_ blue ri~pons on sci· Hugbes (Seventh graders): Mar· eighth grader from New Haven, 1on "Mystery of SteeL" and Da· ence exhibits w~r'kl2Jlvid Sm1th, vin Newell a¢ 1Bobb~ DY• al . and David Smith, a seventh . vid's exhibit was "Mixmg and Sharon Rickard alili'David Mor· the Eighth Gratie; Cindy Tello! grade student from Mason, were IMatching colors.'' She is the gan of the Seven!ll1Grad\!: K~y nant and Brenda Noliege ol.lbt awarded a trophy for the top daughter of Mr. and Ms. Jolin Hoffman, Nancy ROiish 'and 'AI· Ninth Grade. .; IN mid·ApriL two soldiers participating in "Operation exhibits at Wahama's Junior Hoffman, and he is the son of 1 tee Zuspan, of the Eightll grad~. y 11 · ribbon winners Junction City" -· a military operation in Vietnam - were By ROBERT WINGEn High Science Fair Thursday ev· 11 Mr. ·and Mrs. Ce.cil Smith. Iand William Calho~and John m e owW k Debra .··•.b<~in, • • ·1 .( d luanny or man., , Walking across a field. emng. I the art department on Oil I Bumgarner of the· p th gra e. and carolyn Barnette • • Dr. Harold E. Ward of Ma•· . .n . . . · . . ' . lJKE many other Gl's, they were ex· shall University Science Dept. pamting by Mike L Ievmg ofW Red ribbon wi-r (second venlh gr~de an~ Kent . hausted from tbe teat of battle. Sudden. TO~AY'S TJ:IOUGHT- Never ask of him who has, judged the exhibits and Columbia, was shown as well place) went to Joseph Roush B~':" ~"!'·~· Ro"y·atlij, M:cly they recognizee each other. What a of hun who Wishes you well. Ied the trophies as several pen and mk sketches. and Ricky Burris of. tile seventh Dickie Carson and ~· feeling that must have been. One Gallian The fair h;ld at wahama The art instructor exhibited se- grade ; Jacque Gabritsch, Sher· Dermill of the. Eightll meeting another on a battlefield in far .. Ro~er Walker, of Pom~roy, wl!o sho':Ys _outstanding Iwas cnder' the direction of wa: vera! of his water and oil paint, ry Sole and Llbb~ Brown of the Thiry_studen~ I• off Vietnam. ablUty m art, ~as do~e an 1n.terestmg ~amting that de· Iham a science instructor Mrs. mgs. Eighth Grade; C1ndy Ord and the faa and 29 • • • p1cts two of thiS a~ea· s most controversl31 events of re· B tt B . d Marshall Approximately 200 parents an Beverly Carson . ol,t)]e Ninth hibited. .. cent months. . e UrrlS, an . THE two soldiers were Army PFC Roger, a Phillip Sporn plant employ~e. recently com· vemty teachers M1sses William H. Miller and Sp/5 Ronald E. Whel!el. By a stroke of luck they ran into each other. pleted his painting of the "Mason Monster" and the glar· Pauley and Opal Rose. Mr. RoThis is unusual, considering the United States has over mg saucer-shaped unidentified flying object reportedly n~ld Richardson, Wahama Ju· 1 I recently seen by several in the Meigs-Mason areas. ~wr H1gh Art mstructor, wa' 400,000 men stationed throughout South Vietnam. • • • The painting, presently on display at the DD Cafe; m charge of the art . Main·st, Pomeroy, has drawn the interest of many which we~e of excellent quality, BOTH Gallia countians are members of the First In· lantry Division. Miller is assigned to HHC, 1st Bn., 16th this past week. Walker, who also makes professional-style l:..u_,dg::..e_s _sa __ld_·.~~~----- ll . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sketches and does some cartoon drawings, has been an art Ienthusia:lt for several years. ENGAGEMENT RUMOR ' The organization, lamiliarl¥ LONDON IUPI) -The Lon· . . known as "Dollars lor Scholars" don Daily Mail reported SaturS~tURDAY Pictures ?f Pastor Bill Vorl~, was launched this year under day t!Iat Prime Minister Harold former m1mster of the St. Paul • the able chairmanship of Fred Wilson's son, Robin, plans to Lutheran Church m ~omeroy, Morrow, manager of the Ohio anoounce his engagement. to _, . r ' .., appeared m the April Jssue of Power Company and a new· ILondon University student Joy "T~e Lut~era~ Standard," o~- 1 comer to the co:nmunity. 1Crispin when he returns next ficiai publication of tho. Amen·' Fred, who stepped forward I month from the United States. can Lutheran Church. with 8 progressive attitude to- Young Wilson, 23, went to the The three plcl!'fes of Pastor ward the program, Immediately United States two years ago VoriS, now a reside~! In pastor· appointed a group of capable after graduating from Oxford al co~naehng at Fairview Hos-, community chairmen in Horace University. He has been study· pdal m MJnoeapobs, .~ppeare~ IKarr, Jack Welsh, Rev. Wilbur ing at the University of ~ w1th a story entitled, A Conn 1Perrin He then correlated the Pennsylvama. Asked for comdential Ministry." Jprogra;., masterfully and the ment on the report, Miss Bill, who Is married to the Icontributions began pouring in Crispin said: "I'll be seeing him former Ano Baker daughter of /with assistance of numerous when he returns m June, but I IMr. and Mrs. Paul,Baker, Syra- other local leaders, students and don't want to say anything cuse, was - to say the least - busineaa establishments. about an engagement. MEET IN VIETNAM - Two Gallia county sold· a leader and important asset to Collections amounting to $3,· iers, Sp-5 Ronald E. Whetzel, left, and PFC William H. Meigs County while he was here. 000 are now aaaured lor t h i s CRANE PAINS TRAINS Miller, were surprised recently when thty met in VietOne of the published pictures first year and it is hoped the to· MANCIIESTER, E n g I a n d nam. :~ . Rev. Voris showed him con- tal might near $a,500 when the (UP!) -lchabod the crane dueling a sacramental ministry final tally is made. forced all rail traffic to come to lnf., and Whetzel is a member of HHC, 1st Bn., 18th Inf. Iin the hospital, another wasta·/· "All the money gotten during a haU on the .main Manchester· Miller is a Co!Jlmunications specialist and Whetzel a com• · as he offered counaeling to the CSF drive will be used as to-Liverpool hne Saturday. leba· · a patient and the otller showed scholarships to needy and quali· bod, who SJlilrts a nine-foot bat medic. !him wolking down a hallway of lied Meigs County High School wmgspan, escaped from his I • • • THE Gallipolitans spent one week in the field "talk· •the hospital. Bill Is a native of seniors who will be seking fur- cage at the Mancilester zoo and :Logan. tiler education this fall. Applies· was lo~d obstinately perched lng over old times in the Old Frencn City." ' lions are now available at the on a rail. Trains were held up • • • WHETZEL Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde WhetzeL I Support given the Citizens' !county's live high schools and f?r 20 minutes before a keeper who recently moved to Zanesville from Gallipolis. Miller Scholarship Foundation in Meigs I must be submitted for consid·lr· 1 fmally could get the huge bml ·: Coun!y this spring baa been tre- ation by the awards committee 1 back Into custody. Is the ;on of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Miller, Gallipolis. • mendout, Ino later thaD May 15. TO TRY WORKERS • • • 1 VALENCIA, Spain (UP!) "A perfect pupil." That's '" Fl'M Pirklng On Our Stcond StrHt Twenty-two workers en how Miss Blanche Straley, students were ordered saturday Lot or ft our Mechanic Simi eighth grade English teach· to be tried by military courts Warehouse. er at Kyger Creek, recently charges of assaulting police described Joyce Swisher. during May V.y dem10nstratlonsjl • • • this Mediterranean city. The MISS Straley showed defendants were among several ! LAKEHURST, N.J. (UP!) - the Zeppelin. With a Dltellne two articles writ· demonstrators who ' The wreck of the roar, 8 million cubic ten by Joyce recently. This aurged through the..sa,:eets May lfmdenburg, which tilled h y d r o g e n e x p I o ded, girl ~as talent. Joyce Is the 1 shouting, "Freedom! .. . persons at the Lakehurst moments later 35 persons daughter of Mr. and Mrs. or dying. 1 Station 30 years ago Robert E. Swisher, Rt. 1, 1 permanently deflated the The destruction of the HirulenCheshire. She Is a straight i ship as a mode .r burg was not the worst dirigible A student. DON'T MISS Oll. •••• • travel. disaster in hlstory, but • • • I• Billed a1 the the end of an era. THE GAWPOLIS State illghter·than.aJrcraft of them all, It was preceded by hal! Institute, In observance of ~ the mndenburg floated dozen other tragic crashes: National Health Week, will ' the Atlantic on Its -Aug. :14, 1921: Britain's conduct Open House session• (9 a.m., to 4 p.m.,) Monday i journey from Germany. breaks In two over Hull, .t;ng.oi through Friday, Activities include displays, guided touu !soared over New Jer,.y al 62 dead . and discussions. Mental Health Week begins Monday. · p.m., about 12 houri late. -Feb. 21, 1922: The • • • Roma crashes at Hampt011, TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily boanl were VI Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Mercury drops sev· including 2:1 crewmen. u dead. era! degrees below freezing point, crop• severely damag· Gusty winds blew across -Dec. 21, 1~: e4 ... VFW cast named for "Cornzapopin" talent show airfield as lOti men Dlxmude goes down over the ••• John V. Wilson to play Cousin Linney Pearl Vance with drop lines In an attempt Mediterranean, 12 dead. \ Campbell "Aunt Beaale," and James Robinson "Squire." moor the huge dirigible to -Sept. 3, 1911i: The U.S• • • • GAHS baseballero top Wellston 19-6 for fIfth landing jacks. By 7 p. Shenandoah breal!l apart Ia straight win •• , City announces plans to enlarge Pine several lines were fast. atorm over Caldwell, Street Cemetery. Soddeniy, a Dash lire Oblo, 14 dea4. -May 25, 1928: Italy's ltalla crashea In the Arctic, dead. We Are Ha~ing Old Fashion . -May 18. 1935: Ruaala'1 ~ "BARGAIN DAYS" On Our Complete 'Maxim Gorky eollldel SMITH plane over RuMfa, 4i dead. • 0 ' •I . • i I . ... { __·. , A, •/' .• ·. ,, ., .. • ~. <' ,.. 'v~ . ._.... .. . .. ( . ' l I '. i • . ·' 0 r RememberI Mother's Day Next ElBERFELD$ IN IHMEROY ARE OPEN WEEKDAYf:9:15 to 5:00 FRIDAY 9:00 to 8:00 9:00 to 9:00 Gilt Suggestions l •. I -------------------1 t J •I e ' s d I " ( n ~ s1 H .,u FoAMother's Day ~ I ' HEA~ THE F'I.APPING \ I . ·. Dllsses - Goves - Hos•erh Sl~cks - Jewelry - Shells - ·0: Blouses .;,IUngerie . .; Slips - GowM . 'POrtable Television-lawn ·furniture - Steam;lronsnmex Watches Electric Frying Pans - , . · Draperies - Luggage - ,' iwedlsh Glassware • Towels - Fanny Farmer · ~~~t(" Candy- Tablt LimpsCosmetics - Bdlfolds - I OF ·WIN65 ... . ' ' ..i ' • . ' ·' ' ,.. ~. '•, '~ ' .5 IC ,. '' I . '\-\. ~ ,, ado !&' l 1 · IL ~ ' 6'? GOLL.'l, IM GOING .., Caser- Percal, I 'TO Fl~ ~15 ~6oN! ·Sheets-Teflon -COokware 1 "· '' '•· Zeppelin Hindenburg Came :To Tragedy 30 Years Ago • s g; p . D . Inventory. That Means liberal Trades Sti.YS: BUICK LESABRES ELECTRAS All Models and Air Conditioned 4 Dr. Hardtops Alr Conditioned BUICK BUICK BUICK WILDCATS SPEOALS 4Door Sedlllll 2 Dr. Hardtop:~, & Sedans, All Air Conditioned BUICK Sportswagon 9Passenger Air Conditioned OPELS Station Wagon, 2 Doors, GM's lowell price car I.DNDON (UP!) -lAndon mothers spruced up their carriages Saturday for one season's most unusual protest demonstrations. , '!bey planned to deocend on the prime minister's office, 10 Downing Street, in a "pram protest" Sunday aimed at preventing 1 maternity hospital In auburban Wbnbledon from being dropped fr:om the British National Heallll Program. A spokeswoaaid the motbera W011Id present PriDH! Mjnlster Harold WilBon with a petition bearing 50,111ltl sillllltures and wrapped USED CARS MOTORCYCLES 12 Month 12,000 warranty Moat One Owners GMAC - BANK FINANCING ,·.SMITH BUICK CWJpolla, OhiO · ' . - 1 , ~ . '. ' •, ,, I .! '· . ·' ' ." ... .I .. ~ ,. ; .,. ... .. '' . • I, I ' ,. ' \ . ,'.·''It-~ _,, .- .,.. ' ' . ' ·.' ' 'I I . "' ~· I. :". "'·' ~~' l WHAT IS A USED CAR BUY? STOP IN ·AT GALLIPOLIS MOtoR &LET US SHOW YOUI 1966 ·Impala Sport Coupe, red '• black Interior, powergllde, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white wall tires . . ...•...••.... $2495 1965 Oldamoblle Cutlm 2 dr. Coupe, Beige-vjn· yL bucket seats, power steering; htdramatie transmission, radio, heater, white ..Waif tires. $,1695 1965 Oldsmobile 98 LU~~Ury ·Sedan, Blue-black vinyl top, fully equipped with factory .Jllr condi· tion, shlil'p car, .onlY oo • • oo oo $2795 o I . 1965 Chevrol1t Bftcayne, 4 door lldan, solid black, Vll-3:17 eng!lle, powerglde ...... $1295 _w...,. 1965 Ford Cil1mtry, Sedan 4 door alation sol)d wblt~·red lnirior, VB, crus-o.matlc trQilJo mls81o~,cpower atetrl1!g and •brakes, radio, heat. er, white wall tr-es, only $1995 • 00 1~ Chevrolet 1_;.jp.1a Spqrt Covpe, Va, lUJio q~ISe, standardq 0JranamlSalon, radiO, heater white .wall tire 8 ... ,.••.............•... ' '.1 $149~· 00 . . . . • .. 1965 ChiiYfO~ IIIIJtolla 4 door SedJn, 2 tone greet\, VB 327 eng!ne' power glide power s.teerlng and brakes~ radJo, heater, white wan tli'ea. ,.. .'•. : •... :. ;: •.•. $ptclai $1995 . ' . . ~ ·''' ' 1964 Fofci Cuttiil!), 2 cloor·IICien, red, 8 cylinder, standard ~ oo $1195 1963 Chevrolet Belair 4 do9r -.clan, gold, V8 rrtandllrd transmission, radio, heater, white wall tires . oo oo. oo . . . $1195 1962 Mercury 2 door sport cqupe, white & 'red red Interior, C111Se-0·matic tran~mlsslon; power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white wall tires :00 $995 1962 Chevrolet Belair 4 door IIden, 8 cylinder, · standard tran~mlssloll, whlte.JI~ye lllterlbf, radio, heater, white wall tires .... •. oo . . . . . . : . $~5 00 SUZUKI .. . -'" I> r . '... .. tJNIQIJE PROTIIBT BIG. DISCOUNTSII I •, 00 00 . . 00 0 0 . . .,.. . . 00 • • 00 00 . . . 00 • 00 00 00 . . 00 00 00 00 • • ..... 00 00 .. • " 1962 Chtvy II 2: d"r Hdtn, Blue-blue Interior powerglide · 6 cylh•der en•Ina ra41o h te ' ' 1M' &>"~, • ea r . Iii' $895 1962 Ford relrlt'* 4 door lldan, chestnut V8 standard t.l'lnlmlisJon, radio, h~ater ••.. $795 1960 ci,;.o._:.l . ' . . •.,:.r...lll · • ·4 " - aldan, Turquolae, ~~~ )lO~~~d~l . ,· ~o, beater, . · "',';: .·,;·:· :,:rr·: •" wbJte wall tires.: $69' . 1-:feiWifC!I~ Bl._.yne 4 claor .._.att, red, 8 cy ~· ~tllo, h~ate~•. white wall .,tires $495 oo" • . . . . • . . . . . . . OPEN B.4..&\ ·1Q ' ·, ,ftUX~EfiiJ SA'MDAY IA;M. TO 6 P.M•. ,: 0A~,,OllsCHEVROLfJ. Qt"'S.M0BitE MOTOR co. . 21~236 $econcl ~ve. . I · ' ,, · · ' · Glmpolls, Ohio . j ,, I .L .... ~~ ' I �( ·.1 ' I f£ D , d S • ' h ~The1l~d~m:~Selltlnel, ~~day, l,t • H .K . ay 0 . man, ,aVI nut in~rested .<r, T hi ~(tblni Win Science Fair rop es ~~rbo~w~~~~~~~~~D~ ::~~~w~i~g ~~enc~t~ ,. I ' May 7, The Meigs ~ News Beat GoIlia persons ttended tile Grade. . lair, as well as ·J)Ie students Whlte ribbon w1nner MASON - Kay Hoffman, an 1 Kay's top science exhibit was Receiving_ blue ri~pons on sci· Hugbes (Seventh graders): Mar· eighth grader from New Haven, 1on "Mystery of SteeL" and Da· ence exhibits w~r'kl2Jlvid Sm1th, vin Newell a¢ 1Bobb~ DY• al . and David Smith, a seventh . vid's exhibit was "Mixmg and Sharon Rickard alili'David Mor· the Eighth Gratie; Cindy Tello! grade student from Mason, were IMatching colors.'' She is the gan of the Seven!ll1Grad\!: K~y nant and Brenda Noliege ol.lbt awarded a trophy for the top daughter of Mr. and Ms. Jolin Hoffman, Nancy ROiish 'and 'AI· Ninth Grade. .; IN mid·ApriL two soldiers participating in "Operation exhibits at Wahama's Junior Hoffman, and he is the son of 1 tee Zuspan, of the Eightll grad~. y 11 · ribbon winners Junction City" -· a military operation in Vietnam - were By ROBERT WINGEn High Science Fair Thursday ev· 11 Mr. ·and Mrs. Ce.cil Smith. Iand William Calho~and John m e owW k Debra .··•.b<~in, • • ·1 .( d luanny or man., , Walking across a field. emng. I the art department on Oil I Bumgarner of the· p th gra e. and carolyn Barnette • • Dr. Harold E. Ward of Ma•· . .n . . . · . . ' . lJKE many other Gl's, they were ex· shall University Science Dept. pamting by Mike L Ievmg ofW Red ribbon wi-r (second venlh gr~de an~ Kent . hausted from tbe teat of battle. Sudden. TO~AY'S TJ:IOUGHT- Never ask of him who has, judged the exhibits and Columbia, was shown as well place) went to Joseph Roush B~':" ~"!'·~· Ro"y·atlij, M:cly they recognizee each other. What a of hun who Wishes you well. Ied the trophies as several pen and mk sketches. and Ricky Burris of. tile seventh Dickie Carson and ~· feeling that must have been. One Gallian The fair h;ld at wahama The art instructor exhibited se- grade ; Jacque Gabritsch, Sher· Dermill of the. Eightll meeting another on a battlefield in far .. Ro~er Walker, of Pom~roy, wl!o sho':Ys _outstanding Iwas cnder' the direction of wa: vera! of his water and oil paint, ry Sole and Llbb~ Brown of the Thiry_studen~ I• off Vietnam. ablUty m art, ~as do~e an 1n.terestmg ~amting that de· Iham a science instructor Mrs. mgs. Eighth Grade; C1ndy Ord and the faa and 29 • • • p1cts two of thiS a~ea· s most controversl31 events of re· B tt B . d Marshall Approximately 200 parents an Beverly Carson . ol,t)]e Ninth hibited. .. cent months. . e UrrlS, an . THE two soldiers were Army PFC Roger, a Phillip Sporn plant employ~e. recently com· vemty teachers M1sses William H. Miller and Sp/5 Ronald E. Whel!el. By a stroke of luck they ran into each other. pleted his painting of the "Mason Monster" and the glar· Pauley and Opal Rose. Mr. RoThis is unusual, considering the United States has over mg saucer-shaped unidentified flying object reportedly n~ld Richardson, Wahama Ju· 1 I recently seen by several in the Meigs-Mason areas. ~wr H1gh Art mstructor, wa' 400,000 men stationed throughout South Vietnam. • • • The painting, presently on display at the DD Cafe; m charge of the art . Main·st, Pomeroy, has drawn the interest of many which we~e of excellent quality, BOTH Gallia countians are members of the First In· lantry Division. Miller is assigned to HHC, 1st Bn., 16th this past week. Walker, who also makes professional-style l:..u_,dg::..e_s _sa __ld_·.~~~----- ll . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sketches and does some cartoon drawings, has been an art Ienthusia:lt for several years. ENGAGEMENT RUMOR ' The organization, lamiliarl¥ LONDON IUPI) -The Lon· . . known as "Dollars lor Scholars" don Daily Mail reported SaturS~tURDAY Pictures ?f Pastor Bill Vorl~, was launched this year under day t!Iat Prime Minister Harold former m1mster of the St. Paul • the able chairmanship of Fred Wilson's son, Robin, plans to Lutheran Church m ~omeroy, Morrow, manager of the Ohio anoounce his engagement. to _, . r ' .., appeared m the April Jssue of Power Company and a new· ILondon University student Joy "T~e Lut~era~ Standard," o~- 1 comer to the co:nmunity. 1Crispin when he returns next ficiai publication of tho. Amen·' Fred, who stepped forward I month from the United States. can Lutheran Church. with 8 progressive attitude to- Young Wilson, 23, went to the The three plcl!'fes of Pastor ward the program, Immediately United States two years ago VoriS, now a reside~! In pastor· appointed a group of capable after graduating from Oxford al co~naehng at Fairview Hos-, community chairmen in Horace University. He has been study· pdal m MJnoeapobs, .~ppeare~ IKarr, Jack Welsh, Rev. Wilbur ing at the University of ~ w1th a story entitled, A Conn 1Perrin He then correlated the Pennsylvama. Asked for comdential Ministry." Jprogra;., masterfully and the ment on the report, Miss Bill, who Is married to the Icontributions began pouring in Crispin said: "I'll be seeing him former Ano Baker daughter of /with assistance of numerous when he returns m June, but I IMr. and Mrs. Paul,Baker, Syra- other local leaders, students and don't want to say anything cuse, was - to say the least - busineaa establishments. about an engagement. MEET IN VIETNAM - Two Gallia county sold· a leader and important asset to Collections amounting to $3,· iers, Sp-5 Ronald E. Whetzel, left, and PFC William H. Meigs County while he was here. 000 are now aaaured lor t h i s CRANE PAINS TRAINS Miller, were surprised recently when thty met in VietOne of the published pictures first year and it is hoped the to· MANCIIESTER, E n g I a n d nam. :~ . Rev. Voris showed him con- tal might near $a,500 when the (UP!) -lchabod the crane dueling a sacramental ministry final tally is made. forced all rail traffic to come to lnf., and Whetzel is a member of HHC, 1st Bn., 18th Inf. Iin the hospital, another wasta·/· "All the money gotten during a haU on the .main Manchester· Miller is a Co!Jlmunications specialist and Whetzel a com• · as he offered counaeling to the CSF drive will be used as to-Liverpool hne Saturday. leba· · a patient and the otller showed scholarships to needy and quali· bod, who SJlilrts a nine-foot bat medic. !him wolking down a hallway of lied Meigs County High School wmgspan, escaped from his I • • • THE Gallipolitans spent one week in the field "talk· •the hospital. Bill Is a native of seniors who will be seking fur- cage at the Mancilester zoo and :Logan. tiler education this fall. Applies· was lo~d obstinately perched lng over old times in the Old Frencn City." ' lions are now available at the on a rail. Trains were held up • • • WHETZEL Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde WhetzeL I Support given the Citizens' !county's live high schools and f?r 20 minutes before a keeper who recently moved to Zanesville from Gallipolis. Miller Scholarship Foundation in Meigs I must be submitted for consid·lr· 1 fmally could get the huge bml ·: Coun!y this spring baa been tre- ation by the awards committee 1 back Into custody. Is the ;on of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Miller, Gallipolis. • mendout, Ino later thaD May 15. TO TRY WORKERS • • • 1 VALENCIA, Spain (UP!) "A perfect pupil." That's '" Fl'M Pirklng On Our Stcond StrHt Twenty-two workers en how Miss Blanche Straley, students were ordered saturday Lot or ft our Mechanic Simi eighth grade English teach· to be tried by military courts Warehouse. er at Kyger Creek, recently charges of assaulting police described Joyce Swisher. during May V.y dem10nstratlonsjl • • • this Mediterranean city. The MISS Straley showed defendants were among several ! LAKEHURST, N.J. (UP!) - the Zeppelin. With a Dltellne two articles writ· demonstrators who ' The wreck of the roar, 8 million cubic ten by Joyce recently. This aurged through the..sa,:eets May lfmdenburg, which tilled h y d r o g e n e x p I o ded, girl ~as talent. Joyce Is the 1 shouting, "Freedom! .. . persons at the Lakehurst moments later 35 persons daughter of Mr. and Mrs. or dying. 1 Station 30 years ago Robert E. Swisher, Rt. 1, 1 permanently deflated the The destruction of the HirulenCheshire. She Is a straight i ship as a mode .r burg was not the worst dirigible A student. DON'T MISS Oll. •••• • travel. disaster in hlstory, but • • • I• Billed a1 the the end of an era. THE GAWPOLIS State illghter·than.aJrcraft of them all, It was preceded by hal! Institute, In observance of ~ the mndenburg floated dozen other tragic crashes: National Health Week, will ' the Atlantic on Its -Aug. :14, 1921: Britain's conduct Open House session• (9 a.m., to 4 p.m.,) Monday i journey from Germany. breaks In two over Hull, .t;ng.oi through Friday, Activities include displays, guided touu !soared over New Jer,.y al 62 dead . and discussions. Mental Health Week begins Monday. · p.m., about 12 houri late. -Feb. 21, 1922: The • • • Roma crashes at Hampt011, TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily boanl were VI Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Mercury drops sev· including 2:1 crewmen. u dead. era! degrees below freezing point, crop• severely damag· Gusty winds blew across -Dec. 21, 1~: e4 ... VFW cast named for "Cornzapopin" talent show airfield as lOti men Dlxmude goes down over the ••• John V. Wilson to play Cousin Linney Pearl Vance with drop lines In an attempt Mediterranean, 12 dead. \ Campbell "Aunt Beaale," and James Robinson "Squire." moor the huge dirigible to -Sept. 3, 1911i: The U.S• • • • GAHS baseballero top Wellston 19-6 for fIfth landing jacks. By 7 p. Shenandoah breal!l apart Ia straight win •• , City announces plans to enlarge Pine several lines were fast. atorm over Caldwell, Street Cemetery. Soddeniy, a Dash lire Oblo, 14 dea4. -May 25, 1928: Italy's ltalla crashea In the Arctic, dead. We Are Ha~ing Old Fashion . -May 18. 1935: Ruaala'1 ~ "BARGAIN DAYS" On Our Complete 'Maxim Gorky eollldel SMITH plane over RuMfa, 4i dead. • 0 ' •I . • i I . ... { __·. , A, •/' .• ·. ,, ., .. • ~. <' ,.. 'v~ . ._.... .. . .. ( . ' l I '. i • . ·' 0 r RememberI Mother's Day Next ElBERFELD$ IN IHMEROY ARE OPEN WEEKDAYf:9:15 to 5:00 FRIDAY 9:00 to 8:00 9:00 to 9:00 Gilt Suggestions l •. I -------------------1 t J •I e ' s d I " ( n ~ s1 H .,u FoAMother's Day ~ I ' HEA~ THE F'I.APPING \ I . ·. Dllsses - Goves - Hos•erh Sl~cks - Jewelry - Shells - ·0: Blouses .;,IUngerie . .; Slips - GowM . 'POrtable Television-lawn ·furniture - Steam;lronsnmex Watches Electric Frying Pans - , . · Draperies - Luggage - ,' iwedlsh Glassware • Towels - Fanny Farmer · ~~~t(" Candy- Tablt LimpsCosmetics - Bdlfolds - I OF ·WIN65 ... . ' ' ..i ' • . ' ·' ' ,.. ~. '•, '~ ' .5 IC ,. '' I . '\-\. ~ ,, ado !&' l 1 · IL ~ ' 6'? GOLL.'l, IM GOING .., Caser- Percal, I 'TO Fl~ ~15 ~6oN! ·Sheets-Teflon -COokware 1 "· '' '•· Zeppelin Hindenburg Came :To Tragedy 30 Years Ago • s g; p . D . Inventory. That Means liberal Trades Sti.YS: BUICK LESABRES ELECTRAS All Models and Air Conditioned 4 Dr. Hardtops Alr Conditioned BUICK BUICK BUICK WILDCATS SPEOALS 4Door Sedlllll 2 Dr. Hardtop:~, & Sedans, All Air Conditioned BUICK Sportswagon 9Passenger Air Conditioned OPELS Station Wagon, 2 Doors, GM's lowell price car I.DNDON (UP!) -lAndon mothers spruced up their carriages Saturday for one season's most unusual protest demonstrations. , '!bey planned to deocend on the prime minister's office, 10 Downing Street, in a "pram protest" Sunday aimed at preventing 1 maternity hospital In auburban Wbnbledon from being dropped fr:om the British National Heallll Program. A spokeswoaaid the motbera W011Id present PriDH! Mjnlster Harold WilBon with a petition bearing 50,111ltl sillllltures and wrapped USED CARS MOTORCYCLES 12 Month 12,000 warranty Moat One Owners GMAC - BANK FINANCING ,·.SMITH BUICK CWJpolla, OhiO · ' . - 1 , ~ . '. ' •, ,, I .! '· . ·' ' ." ... .I .. ~ ,. ; .,. ... .. '' . • I, I ' ,. ' \ . ,'.·''It-~ _,, .- .,.. ' ' . ' ·.' ' 'I I . "' ~· I. :". "'·' ~~' l WHAT IS A USED CAR BUY? STOP IN ·AT GALLIPOLIS MOtoR &LET US SHOW YOUI 1966 ·Impala Sport Coupe, red '• black Interior, powergllde, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white wall tires . . ...•...••.... $2495 1965 Oldamoblle Cutlm 2 dr. Coupe, Beige-vjn· yL bucket seats, power steering; htdramatie transmission, radio, heater, white ..Waif tires. $,1695 1965 Oldsmobile 98 LU~~Ury ·Sedan, Blue-black vinyl top, fully equipped with factory .Jllr condi· tion, shlil'p car, .onlY oo • • oo oo $2795 o I . 1965 Chevrol1t Bftcayne, 4 door lldan, solid black, Vll-3:17 eng!lle, powerglde ...... $1295 _w...,. 1965 Ford Cil1mtry, Sedan 4 door alation sol)d wblt~·red lnirior, VB, crus-o.matlc trQilJo mls81o~,cpower atetrl1!g and •brakes, radio, heat. er, white wall tr-es, only $1995 • 00 1~ Chevrolet 1_;.jp.1a Spqrt Covpe, Va, lUJio q~ISe, standardq 0JranamlSalon, radiO, heater white .wall tire 8 ... ,.••.............•... ' '.1 $149~· 00 . . . . • .. 1965 ChiiYfO~ IIIIJtolla 4 door SedJn, 2 tone greet\, VB 327 eng!ne' power glide power s.teerlng and brakes~ radJo, heater, white wan tli'ea. ,.. .'•. : •... :. ;: •.•. $ptclai $1995 . ' . . ~ ·''' ' 1964 Fofci Cuttiil!), 2 cloor·IICien, red, 8 cylinder, standard ~ oo $1195 1963 Chevrolet Belair 4 do9r -.clan, gold, V8 rrtandllrd transmission, radio, heater, white wall tires . oo oo. oo . . . $1195 1962 Mercury 2 door sport cqupe, white & 'red red Interior, C111Se-0·matic tran~mlsslon; power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white wall tires :00 $995 1962 Chevrolet Belair 4 door IIden, 8 cylinder, · standard tran~mlssloll, whlte.JI~ye lllterlbf, radio, heater, white wall tires .... •. oo . . . . . . : . $~5 00 SUZUKI .. . -'" I> r . '... .. tJNIQIJE PROTIIBT BIG. DISCOUNTSII I •, 00 00 . . 00 0 0 . . .,.. . . 00 • • 00 00 . . . 00 • 00 00 00 . . 00 00 00 00 • • ..... 00 00 .. • " 1962 Chtvy II 2: d"r Hdtn, Blue-blue Interior powerglide · 6 cylh•der en•Ina ra41o h te ' ' 1M' &>"~, • ea r . Iii' $895 1962 Ford relrlt'* 4 door lldan, chestnut V8 standard t.l'lnlmlisJon, radio, h~ater ••.. $795 1960 ci,;.o._:.l . ' . . •.,:.r...lll · • ·4 " - aldan, Turquolae, ~~~ )lO~~~d~l . ,· ~o, beater, . · "',';: .·,;·:· :,:rr·: •" wbJte wall tires.: $69' . 1-:feiWifC!I~ Bl._.yne 4 claor .._.att, red, 8 cy ~· ~tllo, h~ate~•. white wall .,tires $495 oo" • . . . . • . . . . . . . OPEN B.4..&\ ·1Q ' ·, ,ftUX~EfiiJ SA'MDAY IA;M. TO 6 P.M•. ,: 0A~,,OllsCHEVROLfJ. Qt"'S.M0BitE MOTOR co. . 21~236 $econcl ~ve. . I · ' ,, · · ' · Glmpolls, Ohio . j ,, I .L .... ~~ ' I �•. ' J ·' I "'" ·' , - \' ·r ' I .. ' ·\ . •'.' ~ . ' . . .. .. -··· - -- ~--- ·-· ... ... ... ,. . ,..., .. ,.... -- ·· ,.... ............... . .,. M'"lO'''__J/r·-r~·-· •' I' ' .I ' . .'.- ' ' ·i ,• , • ,. j_ I. .' . ,. ,, ,. .,, '; ' • • 'II' .. . " .,_ ' ..-' .. ,l ·'· \ ' '' '. 1 ' . .. . -·. ". ' . i ·: ~~ ''- ' ' '. ·~--· ' - .'· .... j hausted ly they feeling meeting off V'i•tn• . ' THE .tW William H. .: Whet~el. By This is unus 400,000 men ,, BOTH G lantry Divish r· ,.- .. , I I I , I I , ( • •I • MEET D iers, Sp-5 Rot Miller. were nam . • lnl., and Whet Miller is a cop f J bat medic. a THE Galli lng over old tir I e ' s d t "( n•. Sl st H u Ci 0( Ill bi WHETZEl who recently 11 is tho """ of N ,., "A perfect 1 how Miss Bla1 eighth grade B er at Kyger C1 described Joyco ' • s. go p D • MISS Stra Dateline two l ten ~Y Joyce r girl has talent daughter of I Robert E. Swl~ Cheshire. She ! A student. • ' ~ .I '. ' ;· • THE GALLJi Institute, lno National Healtli conduct Open I through Friday and discuasio111 ' ' . : ,.., '• ·-•"., 'r ' ; •,,p - ' ,~;-~ ..... --: . . ...._. 1 ~ . '!' I ..oh,hqlh,eptotrl,-!) ... ." bo ' '\ ~ .. . . . ·t ' ' TWENTY' to Tribune and we oral degrees be: od ... VFW " ••. John V. W Campbell "Aunt • • • GAHS baSl stral&bt win , • Street Cemetery ., ~ I I . •I ' ,, ' 'WINTHROP ,I,f • \ ® t i IK7 ., NIA, IM. • I, ' WINTHROP/ PeT.•• He-1, · W!Nn-1/WP/ ' • .' : ''.. ~~~::. ~ . '.:. ··~: �I ,. 1.•'' f •,1 ' > ! ·. ·( ,. •• • • • • • • - •• _ _,.. _ _ ...,.,.,.. _ _ _ _ . , . , . ., _ . . , , ••oP• ··· - -· --, . . . . ,. -~- ----~- _... ------.- ..... - ' ' . 1: -- .. •• ~ off •• THEt.io Wllliam H. .1 Whet!el. By . This is unus1 . 400,000 men BOTH G fantry Divis!< ld. '.,.. II, • L '1111 Ill . . llllllq I I ,., 1ldllt I I '*" I 'Ria I , , ( c •I • ~ J a I ·, WWII ~IEET il iers, Sp-5 Roi Miller, were 1 nam. . ., I ', .' 1 CAPTAIN B.ASY I '" ' .' .-· ' 'I - ----~ 'IOU ·~LDSEE . Inl., and Whel Miller is a cop bat medic. lilt SpUD ~NUCKLER •• IN POTATO SU~i · 01" COURSE! . THE Galll lng over old til M()J.. ..-FOP!!! Q:>ME OU~IDe'!!! A\~. CIZJMPLE IS ABOLIT TO STAiq" HIS '. ~octJ ~ · / ' e ' WHETZEl who recently ' is the .wn of N . "A perfect 1 how Miss Bla1 eighth grade E er at Kyger C1 described Joyc1 ..\ 8 d t e c n so st H u Cl "'hi bt s. g, p D bo Ill • ne aue- • MISS Stra Datelme two 1 ten by Joyce 1 girl has talent. daughter of I Robert E. Swl~ Cheshire. She 1 A student. • ll • Meigt turday, • t lO:SII Pomo- . ,__ .... l!soclao FNi CLUIIS WANT ZIP, BUT iiE PREFER!. '114E WAII~EAII-'ffAII lrlllbt aiT! aent of lressiD& HI &,11.; THE G~ Institute, !no National Healil conduct Open : through Frida) and discll88iona l'eather, ned. TWENTY · hdr, !liD I; ~ olfencl ell, ... Tribune and wo era! degrees bE eel •.. VFW c ••• John V. VI Campbell "Aun ••• GAHS ba1 straight win •• Street Cemeter: llllml IO!IItlil " .. .-.~ •bon ·~ 'I !or Atblelo 1111 ... be I i lo iloo ' DOC ' Sltll'l SA.l'~ I ' ' OUR. BOARPING........ · .,.......... . . ,. . ' ~ llldll1al lllllbll I l-•· , ,. I.·-"' .... ..,. 11111111111 , �I ~ ·' ~,. I I ,., : ' •• •• -~ ' ~·• ' •-•••••' .:.., • ..,..._ _ ' --~ ' ,.· \. : • ' ...' ' ' ' .. . , . _ . , _ " _\"," ...... .... ·, ' '"\,',•'"'~'".:'o•w ~ · -·-'.,._, ' --· ::-:·--. ·-·· -~ ',' ~- ~ •' ...... . -~·· 'r'\•· hausted ly tbey feeling meeting off Viet1nlil!;, THE "., s s: n JW•' William lf; .J Whet;el. By This is unli01 400,000 men '. ' BOTHG lantry Divis!< " ,...-" • ' I I I I l I l ( c •I • ~ J a I e ' • d ..c ~ ,,n Sl H u Cl "'hi bl MEET U iers, Sp-5 Rol .Miller, were , nam . THE GalU lng over old tit WHETZEl who recently r is tho ;on of li s. p D "' Ia rs "A perfect 1 how Miss Bla1 eighth grade i er at Kyger C1 described Joye< • 11ce ' • ellOD • MISS Stra Dateline two : ten ~Y Joyce 1 girl has 1alenl daughter o~ Robert E. S Cheshire. She I A student. • g: Walt Int., and Whe1 Miller is a co~ bat medic. · •• THE GAUJJ Institute, in ' Nationa! Heal~ conduct Open through Frida) and discussioru TWENTY Tribune and W• eral degrees b< ed ... VFWt ••. John V. V Campbell "Aur ••• GAHS bao straight win , , Street Cemeter jest pubUe auc'l>rY of Meigs beld Salu!day' IIICIIIIl It 10:30 by the Pome- HE WIAUJf WANTS IT, 001!$N'T' <J 2 ' ~";" Allooclao_ "'"·· ' ulowfllill ~ payment ot ee oo dre!sinl omeroy H I 1 Ia. stadliiDI. .". f bad weatber, pootpooed. 1o be orrn rlslon ..... . . 8Dpl, lie tit, ' poll, p. u, .. u1eallll lid . '!"' and • • . • • DOC: Slffli SA.l'l .. . I ~tumed­ • • •; ·. ' ... I J -.i.t < • ' ' -~ 3 . -· J<\' .•· ) • • ' i l. ••. ' --~- ' ~- - I iludln Athl& " pay,.tortbl .. .... 1 lteQJa ., .,. .,........ .... ,... Ill, bt addlflM Jllld, II..W , �;r ',,, ' ~· ''t . ' '" ... . .. i'' .j ' f I ' ! .. ' ' , ,\ . . ' . ,I . :.r:· ' ,,' Weather . ... I l. : -~· ,. • . ... I ..... .~ \ • -· . ... -· . ' ... . .' ... . ',, " .• -, '' ' '. :,_ ';': 'f//, . ··:.... ~ '-- . <.,,: ,, ' r: ~~~ ..~m.:..iliA . .. • enttn.e ". ~ ~ hausted ly they feeling meeting lfO off Vietna- as _..over oa ver ee\.en •- THE tw•' William H. .I Whet~el. Ill( This is unllsl 400,000 men ' BOTHG fantry Diviall r · __,. ' MEET II iers, Sp·5 Ro1 Miller, were nam. ~ J ' I e ' • d 1J "c so sl H u Cl lnf., and Wbel Miller is a COJ bat medic. THE Gall lng over old !11 WHETZEl who recently 1 is the <on of' ·) g: p D bo 10 Announce " A perfect I how Miss Bla eighth grade I er at Kyger C described Joyc Big Auction • • MISS Strl Dateline two ten by Joyct 1 girl has talebt. daughter ol! : Robert E. Swl Cheshire. She 1 A student. • s. At Marines 1._ ·.• .' \ ··'!r ,. .. - •· I , -, • ., •' THE GALI.l Institute, i'l f National He\]1 conduct Open through Frida! aDd discussiOIIl I • I ". .'·i •' ' , .. .' . . ... ' / TWENTY j ' Tribune and W· oral degrees b• ed • . . VFW ' • • • John V. V Campbell "Aut ••• GAHS ba1 straight win • Street Cemeter I . '' '. IHJC SMI1 SAY:~ . r' . ' 1 ' . '~. ~ ··''"' ~- ... ' ., " ' .. ' . ........ . . . . ' -~- ( � 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 05. May 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 May 7, 1967 adams davidson frazier grate howell mcdaniel mckay smith swisher thomas webber will