http://66.213.69.5/files/original/72f86672b3162638a5e7d94265fa73c5.pdf 48ecd890d2c5d3bf116fd42edc03e140 PDF Text Text .. l' ·' ~Dilly sentinel, Pommy-Middleport, ! 0., June 2, 196'1 " Society ...'by ' ( "' I ....."' .' .. ...-. '' ~·., ' ~- . t ··ti.> ~·~ ' ··~ ..." I '-., •; I ~- ~ f k·•, -~· / ' . Family Reunion , Held at Home .!/It ., OIE.J.Hiff ;10- 1. 110. THREE SECTIONS I ,.,,, ..... Charlene Hoeflich, Tel. 992·5292 I'll!! ..... . 4~ · ,. .:srae " ' · , . Ws . .. ' ,, j' j ' 1NDAY.S 'l j .,...., t ..· $hop;~~d: · S a. v e In Every Departnua.t .. . ' . ~ . .·. r· t, _ Duri~g ou~ Storewide Bargain Days Today~Friday-and Tomorrow-Sat~rday . . ' '. '· OPEN•TONIGHT, FRIDAY, UNTIL 8 P.M. OPEN TOMOR~OW, SATURDAY, 9:0010 9:00 Elberfelds In We're gluing yau tllelblrb all apr llndll vmouTH ,. •,'· ..... KJNG FAMILY SINGEits - Judy, · , seated at the piano, has· been leader · a~d' aeeompal)lst for Meigs County's singing King fam,ily for the past nloe years. ·otb~~- niem!iers of the group pictured are front, Helen, six; Geneva, 11 and Da· rid, 10, back, Grace, 16, and Mary Lou, 13. 1 , ...... . ~\ •I \ ' WID· MEIGS THEATRE Pomerty, 0. SATURDAY June3 DOUBLE FEATURE "JOHNNY TIGER" Robert Taylor, Geraldine Brooks - PLUS"AND NOW MIGUEL" (Technicolor) Guy Stockwell, Pat Card! TONIGHT ond SATURDAY Juno 2·3 "MURIETA" (Tecbnicolorl Jeffrey Hunter, Arthur Kennedy, Diana Lorys. Murieta rides and kills in memory of what the men of El Dorado had done to hi.! bride! He kills with any weapon avail· able to him. "WACO• ' SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY June 4.5-6 "CAST A GIANT SHADOW" Kirk Doug~!!. Sylvia l!er(er - rLUS. "WDMEN 01' PRE· HISTORIC PLANET" (In color) Wendell Corey, Keith Larsen SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Juno 4-S-6 "GAMBlT" (Tecllnioolor) Shirley. Kacwne, Michael Callie, Herber! Lom·Arnood ·.Palestine .. ToStandon Gulllssoe ··~ Moss. C.lorco-nt: Specially equipped Belvod, ro Bonus Specials al reduced pric:ee lon Voyo10, Olo Pol Vltomln Pink ' Swln~tr , .... uNiTED NATIONS, W~ fix Sun4ay ,tiM, '.(rib blockade of ·1111! wa- d1nner seven days a week : IanDI 5111,.· ' ' I • IIUIIII Summer is great ••• for burglars! · are all vaurs v..a THE BOX ·:··· ··•·•· ·•···•;· .•••. · '· 7-: $1.35 i Pleeeo Tender, Tuty Cblcl<ea Plua Ill lito lrimllllll'o <A eomplete haDQuot tor 0111) THRIFT lOX ··· ····.. ·•·· ·.. · ~ .. · $2.50 • Piecu Chlell:en OnJ.r THE BUCKET .. · .... ·......... · .. $3.95 time ... week-end time ••• anv · t1ma :your house iiiiDIUIIded it's a perfeCt IBHJp b: lmglarat NOw-right now-is the time to aafegUald yoUr jewelry, important papsra,audOU.ftluablatllllliDst tbeftm .me.. ItcoafliiO little! IINI' A WI DI1'011T.IOXa.E...NOWI 5 to 1) THE BARREL .. ••...... .......... $5J5 21 Pleeu CoL Sandel' Chtebw • ,1 2'~ie,/Ja ... Cabli . 1 ........~,.,.·.-.r. • I II ' ·, ~~iii ....' ·£ROW'S STEAK HOUSE :• POMEROY NATIONAL BANK 15 Pleceo K.nt.,rt, Fried Cblcl<u 1 Pillt Cracklin' GnY7 Hot RollJ (Setveo N. Y. CUP!) - Israel told the SecurIty Cooncll Saturday II Is deter· mlnl!il to ·make a sl~nd ont he · Gulf of -Aqaba In resistance 10 .,.. --' .· ..- .IIU'• . ---.. POMEROY RUTlAND lmlng llrefg1 C01111~ tor owr 95 1/'111"1 Member Fecllral Rellel'VII Syatem ' •. Member FDIC AU Accounlllnturecl Up To $15,GOO Under The F.-.1 D1pa1lt lnturance ~rporatlon Open ~riday Nights .5;00 to 7:00 p.m. ' / . .... _ __ • . •...u . :· ~ . . ' ""'·~·. ;. INSIDE TODAY ' SUND~Y, JI:INE·A, 1967 • • PRICE 10 CEhfR �' I .~ • • • :~r;H~ii~g . , j 7·:1l:';"<»V. > 'W "'''' P~,f:#.~,·~~- :'': t Dateline! Gallia ' tion'a war on Slums. Tbe committee, headed by Edpr.·T.; ~. JlfBSldent of Ka!1er !ndustrl~, )jjt., was pl'PI'niHd .Qt Jq~on Ill hlt remeSBage to Congress' on urban an~ rurl!l poverty. JohDsou aakl llte C!Ollllillttee a lfllgle qumiUOII to j\udy: · can tbe reiiCiJII'cu· and fta~::~oi . Pi'IYale lndul\l'Y be l!il IDto the rehabllltat1011 of urban ~Um,tT" '··-....-.' MiUt~~ry Giant of ..Britleh RAF Dies ' ' ,. , tp~IDON (UPI) .,. Lol'd Tello 111111'1hll ~I 1lle Brltllll . Air Force· whom 0 • n. CAR WASH - Construction has started ·on a complete automatic cal' wash facUlty ·at 'the Saunders Car D. ltlsenbower 0 n 0 1 Wash on Eastern Ave. The facUlty, when flnlshed, will completely soap ana rinse can, w~ them, and.at the 01 111; lew reilly same time wash tbe vehicle's under-carriage. After the auto ls washed, .which takes two mlnutea, the owners ltreaf milil 1 aders of will then drive through a 'dryer in the rear building and the job ls completed. The new facllity 1s· expected to I died ~~ay at 1111 ~b~e~co=m~p=~=t=ed=w=i=th=m~th=e=n=en~tw=o=w =e=e=u=·~----~---·--------~------------------------ Rainbow Order Installation :;! lim''·.. ~~t~tOOmtlnBsnsteat lo~de Lond011. lllJ conviction !bat 1 11par111 wu an lndl.lpensable ID an effectln lllbiiDI lmaclllne led to tile emergency 1lle Royal Air Foret. I1'ID UNDERSTAND John Glancy, former member of the Tribune·Times stuff (1958-59) is planning to return to Ohio University in the near future. John has served as agriculture editor for the Huntington Publishing Co., lor the past six or seven years. He will assume a public relations post at his alma mater. . . ' BILL FRALEY, Bidwell, and John E. Morgan of the Gallia County Commissioners are working on a project that will make a good story within the next few days. Can't tell you what it is now, but it will be interesting. • 1967 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. R-noblollllomt LONG TIIIM PARM LOANI 1t I.HUit If.. OtJIIpolfL Dille liwiiN_. ~ ..., hall;(IJ!~~ Jjip. · . . .··• . . . · · .: • · · •· , .•~YMOND :1\<'tl. student-coach of Rio Grande Col· lei~' s J\lll:lpr Vars1ty basketball team for the past three yeatS; haa .been named head basketball coach at · drat Latfn }ijgh School in Cleveland. Ray's first oppon· en! thi~ wl.noor will be Cleveland E•st Tech, a perennial state finalist m Class AA competition. Good luck Ray' • .Alf.Waalhir 4 EVOE HOUSEIWNT • J. GORDON Morrow, co·owner and editor of the Wellston Sentinel for over 38 years, retired from active duty on May 29. Morrow sold his interest last year in the Sentinel Publijhing Company to Southeastern Ohio Newspapers, Inc. He will continue to work on the Sen· tine! on a part-time basis. · ·, • • • . DESPI TE a contrast in temperatures In Gallia County last weekend, the Gallipolis Swimming Pool's 28th · 1 annua op.emng was a huge success. On May 27 an~. 28, app~.oxtmately BOO bathers used the local tank to · cool off m 90 degree temperatures according to Manager J~hn Milhoan. On Memorial Day, with tem· peratures m the low 50~, nine brave souls were on Farm Loans •-.. ,,..-a; n ... • • • '' Often • pleasure boatman gets close to a commercial This, too, is hazardous, of tile tdwboala Lave Kort- ~ TOUIIIIIEY UNDERWAY '1..,••,, whose terrific suction " The MONTREAL (UP!) .bke awater in.to ~be proP'· It's ·Why, Ob Wily, eao\'t mankind strong vaccum. lmagme · see Expo International Soccer Tourthe consequences 11 you're 1nament gets under way today PT. eaught lri this ~alion. . Tba~-~·e~y INe It preclou• with all-star teams from I """ u~ f England and Meo<ico meeting in u-• of Ill bo To oomoone at bome, eilber the first match. Opposite B& 0 Depot ...,.. • aew• • e ow w hr or near -:::.~:::....:.=::::::______j;,,;,,.,,,,,,.,,;,,.,,.......,,....,,.,....,..,_ ,. f~erly co~ ~t J~~on, Tbat every. life Ill equal In anclts wen • )mown .'" tlte ctrele u.e .,... o1 !be Lord, ~-- ·· - ·- -- ~-of baskelbaD offlma1s In this Wbtlher black or bite of Ohio: .. . : '" · '·. rlclt or poor " ' or i reati·tbe' Otli~d.Y;'itl'll,ritb- Yet man olm; carefully old that JodV Michael a~d .. . · "· one of the most Why• w• .. can't m••klnd 7 seo<JI football I oee? · "" •••·I Carolina Lumber &SuP.ply • • • • • • TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of·the DaUy Tribune and weekly Gallia Times , . . ·. Mrs. Earl Mauck named . Gallia County Red Cross delegate for National Conve)\licm in Cleveland ... Junior Smith receives gold rat!Jii.~tf.FA Convention in Columbus . . , Parents Dar. held at (iaDIP. J{out ... GSI receives $541,000 for cap • Ia! Improvements .. , c. J. Waugh named· 1947 poUo dnve ~all'man ·. . . Harry R. Hurn retires as edl- PLEASANT Phone 675·1160 -"'-"""""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'=' ID.tf1e ""n8tton;·tmsre- · . gi..ENN Trout, 1965 Miami, 0., University graduate signed al s~~~.. of ,ljlt :Bucn. became:.~alUpolis High School's 18th football coach u; hannon, w..Va., -hlgh &ot oo 42 year~ Friday. During this J!Briod, the Blue Devils have c}ialked up, 217 wins agamst 156 setbacks while 2S games have ended in ties. In Southeastern Ohio Lia(ii~ "play, GARS has won 154, lost 110. tied 18 and capturedcsix conference titles since 1925. The last GAHS crown came under Jack Olcott in 1962. · TROUT coached Stanton Local (Jefferson County) to a 9-0.0 record last faiL Stanton Local, a newly con. solfdatetl ·Class A school, is locaood in Hammondsville 0., between:Steubenville and East Liverpool Thls area Is one ill Ohio's football "hotbeds" as far as high school ball is·concerned. house .needs protection' When -- • '· ' --~- - 1 football team: o. · , • :;Jody hid 1he BUCiibannon to the slate Class AA <hampton. oblp last ye.,. Rumor bu that Michael it going to coach at 1 VIrginia high school. formerly coached at Jackson, Fredericktown, and Mtiford, In Vtnltn Coan1y Common Pleas c. w. Smltb looked "real In a picture In a reclmtl eowrty paper 81 be poa. TWO SIGN (~NNE)E:Olf!..,:..~.· . t,:;~~~:l ~ M .... «MMI''man from Indiana slty and Errtl Pllmer, forward from .DePaul, ~D~A~R~ne~w~s~ ..~· ~~~~~Leo;n~~~~r_~•lgned 1be •klnneaota ]~or~()i~·1fl-3 decision in tiea of with tbe Amerlean Biaketttall/ AuoclaUon. · Rev.OOIOJi,to . . ' ' ~teswith · LeadMinisters .P,'I', · PI:.EA!IANT' - The Clarence Dilion was president of the Point G111ipolis, Ohio Y, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ,____....,i.' '' MEIGS • ~' •• •• Herbert Lom-Arnood ••• ~~,. Its a She~ tbatroe ·· · the Boa ' . Cirii:US Day ls commg. The trucks of the Great Holde Bros. a.rllie Circus will unload iii wonders iD Racine on June.15 at the Circus city will arise 1o give performances at 2 and 8 p.m.lt's beP.n'rumured tl~t the circus unaer the DJ.i tOp IS a tomg Day was dead. Humbug! The Holle Bros. Circus Uves on and brings all the a11e.. ld enchantment of a major tented circus towns each clreus season. Hoxie Bros. Circus, known as Al'llerica's fmest family circus, will exhibit as advertised, ram or shine, and tickets are auilable in advance from members of Racme Vol Fire Dept. who are sponsorme "The Greatest Circus on Earth for the Money" In Jlactne. . . . . . . ........ .. ' • . TONIGHT, MON. A TUII, , JuM4.J.6 •CAST A GIANT SHADOW" Kirk DoUJ]oi,SriVta '•tier -P&.UB- "WOMINOP ~U. HISTORIC PLANET• . (In color) · Wendell c'll'l'~·$ellh ~oo ... .' . " ' !.:\' ' ' ·.• 'f: ' ,. '.' . ._, ' For N.W Quarter . •'' ct........in I •• •• TOOAY, MON. and TUIS. Ju11t 4-1.6 "GAMBIT" ITeehnlcolor) . ~t:t/~;; MacLalne, · Mlclloel - Ministerial AssOCiation with StepheniRev. ~ Shaw chose• tll'esli!ent 104 the R Charles ~amed �' I .~ • • • :~r;H~ii~g . , j 7·:1l:';"<»V. > 'W "'''' P~,f:#.~,·~~- :'': t Dateline! Gallia ' tion'a war on Slums. Tbe committee, headed by Edpr.·T.; ~. JlfBSldent of Ka!1er !ndustrl~, )jjt., was pl'PI'niHd .Qt Jq~on Ill hlt remeSBage to Congress' on urban an~ rurl!l poverty. JohDsou aakl llte C!Ollllillttee a lfllgle qumiUOII to j\udy: · can tbe reiiCiJII'cu· and fta~::~oi . Pi'IYale lndul\l'Y be l!il IDto the rehabllltat1011 of urban ~Um,tT" '··-....-.' MiUt~~ry Giant of ..Britleh RAF Dies ' ' ,. , tp~IDON (UPI) .,. Lol'd Tello 111111'1hll ~I 1lle Brltllll . Air Force· whom 0 • n. CAR WASH - Construction has started ·on a complete automatic cal' wash facUlty ·at 'the Saunders Car D. ltlsenbower 0 n 0 1 Wash on Eastern Ave. The facUlty, when flnlshed, will completely soap ana rinse can, w~ them, and.at the 01 111; lew reilly same time wash tbe vehicle's under-carriage. After the auto ls washed, .which takes two mlnutea, the owners ltreaf milil 1 aders of will then drive through a 'dryer in the rear building and the job ls completed. The new facllity 1s· expected to I died ~~ay at 1111 ~b~e~co=m~p=~=t=ed=w=i=th=m~th=e=n=en~tw=o=w =e=e=u=·~----~---·--------~------------------------ Rainbow Order Installation :;! lim''·.. ~~t~tOOmtlnBsnsteat lo~de Lond011. lllJ conviction !bat 1 11par111 wu an lndl.lpensable ID an effectln lllbiiDI lmaclllne led to tile emergency 1lle Royal Air Foret. I1'ID UNDERSTAND John Glancy, former member of the Tribune·Times stuff (1958-59) is planning to return to Ohio University in the near future. John has served as agriculture editor for the Huntington Publishing Co., lor the past six or seven years. He will assume a public relations post at his alma mater. . . ' BILL FRALEY, Bidwell, and John E. Morgan of the Gallia County Commissioners are working on a project that will make a good story within the next few days. Can't tell you what it is now, but it will be interesting. • 1967 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. R-noblollllomt LONG TIIIM PARM LOANI 1t I.HUit If.. OtJIIpolfL Dille liwiiN_. ~ ..., hall;(IJ!~~ Jjip. · . . .··• . . . · · .: • · · •· , .•~YMOND :1\<'tl. student-coach of Rio Grande Col· lei~' s J\lll:lpr Vars1ty basketball team for the past three yeatS; haa .been named head basketball coach at · drat Latfn }ijgh School in Cleveland. Ray's first oppon· en! thi~ wl.noor will be Cleveland E•st Tech, a perennial state finalist m Class AA competition. Good luck Ray' • .Alf.Waalhir 4 EVOE HOUSEIWNT • J. GORDON Morrow, co·owner and editor of the Wellston Sentinel for over 38 years, retired from active duty on May 29. Morrow sold his interest last year in the Sentinel Publijhing Company to Southeastern Ohio Newspapers, Inc. He will continue to work on the Sen· tine! on a part-time basis. · ·, • • • . DESPI TE a contrast in temperatures In Gallia County last weekend, the Gallipolis Swimming Pool's 28th · 1 annua op.emng was a huge success. On May 27 an~. 28, app~.oxtmately BOO bathers used the local tank to · cool off m 90 degree temperatures according to Manager J~hn Milhoan. On Memorial Day, with tem· peratures m the low 50~, nine brave souls were on Farm Loans •-.. ,,..-a; n ... • • • '' Often • pleasure boatman gets close to a commercial This, too, is hazardous, of tile tdwboala Lave Kort- ~ TOUIIIIIEY UNDERWAY '1..,••,, whose terrific suction " The MONTREAL (UP!) .bke awater in.to ~be proP'· It's ·Why, Ob Wily, eao\'t mankind strong vaccum. lmagme · see Expo International Soccer Tourthe consequences 11 you're 1nament gets under way today PT. eaught lri this ~alion. . Tba~-~·e~y INe It preclou• with all-star teams from I """ u~ f England and Meo<ico meeting in u-• of Ill bo To oomoone at bome, eilber the first match. Opposite B& 0 Depot ...,.. • aew• • e ow w hr or near -:::.~:::....:.=::::::______j;,,;,,.,,,,,,.,,;,,.,,.......,,....,,.,....,..,_ ,. f~erly co~ ~t J~~on, Tbat every. life Ill equal In anclts wen • )mown .'" tlte ctrele u.e .,... o1 !be Lord, ~-- ·· - ·- -- ~-of baskelbaD offlma1s In this Wbtlher black or bite of Ohio: .. . : '" · '·. rlclt or poor " ' or i reati·tbe' Otli~d.Y;'itl'll,ritb- Yet man olm; carefully old that JodV Michael a~d .. . · "· one of the most Why• w• .. can't m••klnd 7 seo<JI football I oee? · "" •••·I Carolina Lumber &SuP.ply • • • • • • TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of·the DaUy Tribune and weekly Gallia Times , . . ·. Mrs. Earl Mauck named . Gallia County Red Cross delegate for National Conve)\licm in Cleveland ... Junior Smith receives gold rat!Jii.~tf.FA Convention in Columbus . . , Parents Dar. held at (iaDIP. J{out ... GSI receives $541,000 for cap • Ia! Improvements .. , c. J. Waugh named· 1947 poUo dnve ~all'man ·. . . Harry R. Hurn retires as edl- PLEASANT Phone 675·1160 -"'-"""""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'=' ID.tf1e ""n8tton;·tmsre- · . gi..ENN Trout, 1965 Miami, 0., University graduate signed al s~~~.. of ,ljlt :Bucn. became:.~alUpolis High School's 18th football coach u; hannon, w..Va., -hlgh &ot oo 42 year~ Friday. During this J!Briod, the Blue Devils have c}ialked up, 217 wins agamst 156 setbacks while 2S games have ended in ties. In Southeastern Ohio Lia(ii~ "play, GARS has won 154, lost 110. tied 18 and capturedcsix conference titles since 1925. The last GAHS crown came under Jack Olcott in 1962. · TROUT coached Stanton Local (Jefferson County) to a 9-0.0 record last faiL Stanton Local, a newly con. solfdatetl ·Class A school, is locaood in Hammondsville 0., between:Steubenville and East Liverpool Thls area Is one ill Ohio's football "hotbeds" as far as high school ball is·concerned. house .needs protection' When -- • '· ' --~- - 1 football team: o. · , • :;Jody hid 1he BUCiibannon to the slate Class AA <hampton. oblp last ye.,. Rumor bu that Michael it going to coach at 1 VIrginia high school. formerly coached at Jackson, Fredericktown, and Mtiford, In Vtnltn Coan1y Common Pleas c. w. Smltb looked "real In a picture In a reclmtl eowrty paper 81 be poa. TWO SIGN (~NNE)E:Olf!..,:..~.· . t,:;~~~:l ~ M .... «MMI''man from Indiana slty and Errtl Pllmer, forward from .DePaul, ~D~A~R~ne~w~s~ ..~· ~~~~~Leo;n~~~~r_~•lgned 1be •klnneaota ]~or~()i~·1fl-3 decision in tiea of with tbe Amerlean Biaketttall/ AuoclaUon. · Rev.OOIOJi,to . . ' ' ~teswith · LeadMinisters .P,'I', · PI:.EA!IANT' - The Clarence Dilion was president of the Point G111ipolis, Ohio Y, MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ,____....,i.' '' MEIGS • ~' •• •• Herbert Lom-Arnood ••• ~~,. Its a She~ tbatroe ·· · the Boa ' . Cirii:US Day ls commg. The trucks of the Great Holde Bros. a.rllie Circus will unload iii wonders iD Racine on June.15 at the Circus city will arise 1o give performances at 2 and 8 p.m.lt's beP.n'rumured tl~t the circus unaer the DJ.i tOp IS a tomg Day was dead. Humbug! The Holle Bros. Circus Uves on and brings all the a11e.. ld enchantment of a major tented circus towns each clreus season. Hoxie Bros. Circus, known as Al'llerica's fmest family circus, will exhibit as advertised, ram or shine, and tickets are auilable in advance from members of Racme Vol Fire Dept. who are sponsorme "The Greatest Circus on Earth for the Money" In Jlactne. . . . . . . ........ .. ' • . TONIGHT, MON. A TUII, , JuM4.J.6 •CAST A GIANT SHADOW" Kirk DoUJ]oi,SriVta '•tier -P&.UB- "WOMINOP ~U. HISTORIC PLANET• . (In color) · Wendell c'll'l'~·$ellh ~oo ... .' . " ' !.:\' ' ' ·.• 'f: ' ,. '.' . ._, ' For N.W Quarter . •'' ct........in I •• •• TOOAY, MON. and TUIS. Ju11t 4-1.6 "GAMBIT" ITeehnlcolor) . ~t:t/~;; MacLalne, · Mlclloel - Ministerial AssOCiation with StepheniRev. ~ Shaw chose• tll'esli!ent 104 the R Charles ~amed �. . . l .. i .! ' • " ,. t ~: . ~.· • \ 1 (. I .• • ,: I . • •. •\'l -~- • m .' t ·,:t:- l, • . . • . . ·neGlobal View '' •• . ' '1;·:~ ·.' :'. ' . ' ~ :' '• ' •' •. ,• I< ltlc/lfri s. 0Wt1. MHIIIBr Vfnloll OIIIHiue. MP. IIIII'• Jflifllla B. DaiiTift, Aclv. Dlr. ' ,: - ~ ' ~ '• .ft" . '.~'-f ~ '~ . .. . •• I · ' ',·t I Chains of Friends Shrink the World -; ' t:.:.• . "It'l a 1111an world" 1.! a cliche we are /' ; aU guUty of repeating Mlenever we meet 1 sttanger who happens to know someone rI. .\'weNo'w know. . •· i ps~o\fiOI!st has set about provi lllg that the worlf 'ts really much somller ~ · ·than we bad' 11101igbt1 ~: ... In a new magazine called "Psycllology ,. "Today," Dr. Sllinley Milgram of Harvard • . University reporta on . a project he con~ dueled to discover 111e speed with which . contact could bo made between perfect strangers usi,qg the medium of mutual acquaintances. In or~:e eliJeriiJ;le~t. be chose a utarget" ~r mpersor.· ls Ms~sachusetts. "Starter" pe'f: sons in Kansas and N~braska were told the target's name, location and employment and were given a document to send to him But they were only permitled to send the l·\ ' ' document to someone they knew on a nrst-na~ basis whof in t~rn , would pass ',,, I II on until It reached someone w!Jo knew tile target personally. Only four days were needed to make contact between a Kansas wheat farmer and a Cambridge, Mass., dlvlnity 1tudent, ·and only two lntermedJaries were required - a minister friend of the farmer and a seminary instructor at Cambridge. Th at record comj>ares favorably with the efficiency of flle U. S. mail. Out of 44 chains completed by Nebras.ka starters, the number. of Intermediaries ranged from two to 10. 'lbe median number was live. Milgram's el)lll'lemenll beve more lban curiosity value. He believes there Is an application to sucll serloua problems of noncommunicatlon as lbat between whltea and Negroes, between economic group! and between nations. It Is reassurln8 to lblnk that despite the fractloni.zlng of the world Into naUous, ld&o ologies, religious, clubo, cliques and a thousand other larger or smaller Islands - that no matter bow populous the w rId may become and how Insignificant, the lndlbdual may feel or how remote he may be from those who oocupy tile centers of power and decision - everyone ultimately knows everyone else through longer or. shorter cllalns ol friends. It would bo Interesting to extend the ••· lperlment throug~ history. Undoubtedly there Is someone alive today who k n e w somebody, now dead, who knew JOmebody · v.to (11 we go back far enough) pel'IOnaUy knew any great blstorlcal personage we might choose. It's not only a Uny world but 1 tlmelen one. All the failures Is communication 'Mll· gram encountered were due to someone falling to COH>perate somewhere along tho line, thus breaking hi.! link ln the chain ol friendship. !>, ' "~ ' ~ ' ' '"·the ' ' . . would certainly welcome that as 1 divi- den<l l bu t.tfe \ejldershi p of tjlt."· en4lie · Arab world. · if fsrael did not exist, Nasser would be hard put to Invent something to take ila place. If there is anything the Moslem 1 · nations h'ave ill~ Common, it is hatred of this tiny wedge of Jewdom carved out of o,Arabdom. If there Is one thing thai could : unite them and take their people's minds .~off- l~eir, dO~\IiLproblems, It Is a Holy : W'e.r agSJ~ "Jews. i Encountering serious economic trouble ; at home, fin!llng hls military advee~u re in ·. Yemen expensl•ely bogged down, seeing , hi' Influence among the Atabs steadily :2ernding away. Nasser In one stroke hal ~recouped his prestige. He has suddenly an;)tounced himself as the new Saladln sweep'iln~ out of Egypt to acourge tile Infidel. 2, No Arab leader, whatever bls private ' scorn for Nasser, can afflll'd to fail · to .' i: . " li •· I l I I I ,. .• ' · · Air Pollution in Tires, too .''The free atr American! are accustonl~ :"til getting at service stations may go the : way of the free lunch with a nickel glass · ot beer. - According to tire expert Lawrence B. . Sperberg, head of • ,Ttlils research firm, · oxygen is the major CUlprit In shortening tire life. It .hiS Into the rubber s n d . tire cord fabric and weaken,s both, espe. dally wbon !he ·.air Is h e a~ during high: speed driving. '" , : He' recommends using Jli6-e nitrogen, : ~illcll lip 79 per cent of ordinary ~ air, tires: Sefvice stations coWd eas: ily theii' air compresSors witil \ L.o.'OT ~ /MIS, DtMS.UL.e \ BROUGJ.IT IN A ~L. OF FILMiO BE '. 1PPOCESSEP... I!IG RUSH N.6J'CH ... ··' Includes even King Hussein of Jordan and King Falsal of Saud! Arabia, · both of scramble publicly In line behind him. This isct d•s even Kltg Ht•sseln ol Jordan and King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, both oo whom are dedicated to countering Nasser's meddling In Arab affairs. Yet the longer the new Saladln delays, the more vulnerable Jus stu!ll<-out . neek . . becomes to the blade of popnlar Arab ' criticism and disillusionment. And Nasser must delay, for he knllli!l tilat in attack .on Jsrael could very well bring lnt h e cricicism arid dlsllluslonment. And NaSBer must delay, lor he knows that an attack on Israel could vetj' · weU bring In t h e United Statea to complete the job started by the Frenlltl •nd Brltlsb In lhe s u eo war of 1956 - U it dld not lesn to som., thing far Wllrse for all humanity. • Nasser Is, ~ndoubtedly, not through yet. He will manufacture new crises, make new demands, vent new !beats, and Russia will do aU It can to keep the pet boll· lng and run up the Ught biB of the State Department. But at thl.! juncture, !:bert 1.! good reason to believe that tilt odds ere ln favor of the unprovocables - U they can remain unprovoked. I • i . • I' ', , 1 ' ' I • f ' /.:f',;S:.:, ee"""' ' ....,.. "We Showed It to Rube Goldberg and He Couldn't Figure It Out Either!" ,, ,•_. ' '. ' Miss Genheimer Wi/IBeWedto f-The Sunday T.lmes·SenUnel, Sunday, June 4, 1981 Washington By-Une ' Weakness of Allies Forcrs U.S.. to Police the World · ' ' •• Community Corner CAPTURE IT ALLI From t.U firat 1'BJI of light, Thil one da11 i8 alive. Tlt.il OtUI d«u ilro f uU, You ahould capture it all l BRUCE BIOSSAT make that 'I'8CIIUIII lolal autoLONDON (NEA) - U Viet- matleally !brow IIIII lfeater ... nam were not enough, t:be Mid- sponslb!lity on !be United states. dle East crisis underscores viv- Brltlsb comepondeutl; Indeed, Idly Amerlca's Increasingly are speculating that a w h o 11 lonely role as free world's only new American !lee! arm really powerful "poUceman." matching the 6th and 7th fieell The Britain and France which - wiU have to he formed lo po. moved mUttarlly in the 1956 Uce the Indian Ocean. Suez o;ploslon no Ienger exist. Soma llherals and aome eoDo Ironically, the United states, by ~ervatlves In !be United State• . throwing Ita dlplom~tlc and mor· are continuously BMoyed at al weight against them at. lhet the DO!Ion of America u I h e time, surely contributed to thalli ·free Wi!tld's JOllcemaL ,tlh i y sul!sequent decline. argue that we elthlll' should no Today the Frencb live amid play tbe role or eannot. play II lfle,fantasles of President Char- beCause we wll1 be "a pre • d . les de Gaulle and do not f: eure too thiD." · seriously In tile power equation Nevert:beless, we are acttnc as II alfeeta the Egypt • Israel out !be part and undollbleclly ambrollmenl.!. wllJ go on doing so. Some of tile British weakness ls even more very elements at home and astarkly revealed, since the crll!- broad who complain of tills per. Is comes at the very moment formance as It affects VIetnam It Is disclosed here that t h e are unashamedly clamorlnc lor British government Intends to U. S. action at Suez. pnll out aU mUltary forces from Whatever else Ibis lnco1lJI&east ol Suez by 1975 at tile lat. tellC)' Blgnlfles, It Is alraak reoest. , ogl!ltlon that America alone ~aa British naval and alr Ioree provide elfedlve countervatnna presence beyond Suez ls also power today agalnlt the 1111''" dlmlnlsblng. '!be RAF already alons of tyrants - wile~ tbay has drawn bact from Hoa g be large 9r petty - Uke EDPI'I Kong to Singapore. By autumn Nasser and llallol'1 Ho Cb I the paltry three mlneoweepers Mlnll. wblcb today repre~ent the Brlt- '!bough many free or at least Is~ naval "commitment" In non • Communist govetnmen!.t Hong Kong lljawl.!e wll1 be pnU· are In part tbe captive of t h • edInback to SlnJ18pore. noisy, the prlvat leaders the llgbt of these reaUtles, In mostmilitant of !IIeseleft, plaees .. By W~rld of Religion Churches of Christ Mount Fastest Rate Of Gro'·n"th~ ··n MaJ"or u s Denonu"nati"onS· o o Ch -• In Am 1 .. .-.. be u..., er ca, •• per •~·· ...... dueled Jointly· ,_ St BriUsh newiPaper edltorlallsts ly accept Amerlea as world po. By LOurs C,.,.,...., con, "' · aound downright funny when lleeman and voice tbelr depeltUDIW;d Preu lntel'lllll!onal National Baptist Convention, Semar4 s Cathollc Semmary they lecture the United Statea dence on our t"'UDtervalllng The" fastest· growln~ mai0r 1Inc., 24 per cent; Melhodlsl and Colgate-Rochelter Divinity on Its "meddling" In Vlttnm strength. reUgi6ua body ID· the United 1 Cburch, 15 per cent: Dlsdples School, an American Baptist and ot~er Asian Iandi It 1.! a truthful 1 States Ia the Churches of Christ.Iof ChriSt, 9 per cent: United seminary. The American pres~ct In to say tbiJ role ace Auto 1alety nperts and the Tire ae. Evangelical Protestant com· Church of Christ, 8 per cent, Asia Is to a blgb degree a re- on us No fiction about the treading Institute are pumping bard lor I~=~ whlcll hH Us greatest and National Baptist Convention . From South Africa's best- sponse to the considerable vac- lied Nations' "peace • te 1n ';. the nilrogen Idea, reporta the National 11 ID tile South and West. ol America, I per cent. . known <Jhrlstian layman, author uum left In the Far East by the authority can sustain ~ II.! membership Increased by , Alan Paton, comes a plea lor earlier crumbUn ol British and tense lb 1 1r P Observer. The retreaders see II as 1 boon 1 000 01111 1o If any pattern can be 1churches throughout the Wllrld I · ere 1 IllY ee warM to business because tbey· Wlluld be getting 11111 per cent-fromIDSO ar:d 11165 1discerned In the statistics,· It Is to support non-white peoples In French power. force but America's to range asturdier used-tire Cl!ings and ellstomera (lhe latest for which : that the hlgllest lfOwth rates tbelr struggle lor a better deal. Tbe 118\l ·BriiiBh deetalou lo galnst aBiresslon. would look ~re favorably on recaps. loond ID the more "The lllurches of the world, Original tire companies and Ure c or d ICOI!tpar<ttlve figures are avalla- ~ are consemuve Protestant llodles, and especially the rourcbes or I · manufacturers, foreseeing a dip In replaceIwhicll place a great emphasis those countrlea In wblcb racial ment sal.., are leu !baa entbualutlc. During the samt perlot\, a ' on pel'IIOIIal Evangellam. problems are acute, must .at .au survey llhowed, the Clturcb , cnsts lnaUgate and encourage JeSUII Chrl.!t of Latter-Day ' Negro mlnlsterl of 10 Prole- al.d support all movements for I~;!~(Milrmo=n) reptered a •stant denominations are attend- ecumenical review qJarterly In gain of II per cent, j lng • "~iturday School for IOCial justice," Paton says make llle second fastest- preachert In Winter Park, Fla, In the CUIT8DI 118110 of the llll'owlng major body. T h e I n te r ·denominational publlslti!d by the world . c:oun~ll Other fast-growing denomlna- school, which may be the llrsl of churcbes. '· were the Lutberan lllurclt· 111 kind In lbe country, wu The autbor of "Cry The / I ":::~ISynod, 60 per cent: the founded to · provide a "second Beloved Country" added: ' •·. OH,MR.'O, lA Lu.lberan Cltureh, S8 chance . lor education" to "Love wltilout justice II.! a DIMBULI!I<• per cent; and the Southern ordained mlnl8terl W!tboul It- CbrlsUan lmposelbUlty, •. and can HERE'!! fiOMi · Baptist Convention, sa per cent. mtnary or college ~· only bo practiced by those who FILM OF The average growth rate lor The three • year curricUlum bave cllvorced religion rr.\m nie, 'IOORS, 15EEN HER.E qorre all Protestant bodies during the Ineludes Eng!llh. Bible content, wb(, dismiss a concern for A WHUJ£... 11i yeer span was 31 per it. c h u r c b ·Ia·I or 1, homlletlca justice as poUUoa, and whO feat The Roman Catholic Ch ell (preaching t.echnlqties); pllloral IOCial mwe IIIOr<l 1ltan .!bay ahowed a gain of ~- per ce . care, conlparatlve religion, and fear too.•' T ·- 1• , Of the 14 Protes~nnt denomi theology. ~ 1 ations wil:b membersblps larger be faculty; 'jrhlch serves , ·I • '/ mllllon, only one wi ut l'I'Y• Ia drawn from Ba.e:eonventlon,wblchhad Prote tan! · dllirchea ln the Quo•,"·1..leQuole.p1'. ' Ill . a decllne during the Orlan · 'Winter !;'ark area, and ~ pft>d. That wa1 the American frolJl t · · staff of Rollins OoUege _ _ __ _ _ .___ BaptiSt Convention, which had tt Win Park. They haVf' ]lved Ull~., 1 tile two-tenlhl of one per cent fewer most miserable · " 1iOtfdltdD1 members In 11165 than It bad In 'Aoothe ed11C8tlonal venture and fought the J4l!lbe!it •enemy believed to be th~ !lnt n! Its ln th• worst DOtSible -'lull· Growth rates for ot er , kind will gel underway In tlous. They jb1 'i)rorUJklll.. •, , · .• ~ · • denominations were: Rochester, N.Y., next fall. It's a als. , . . ""-\: , , · · •e 'lllllr ,., l'IMI.' . Episcopal Church, 35. per training program for ministers -U. llewll Wal~ 'ei' tile · ' · ' '·· '' · ' '·· · .... lot."'Q"!"' ' 1 c en 1: U n lt e d Presbyterian to serve the Inner city. Whit Marines bt ,"$,..., t1 di ~~.Jfll'...,llat'l jOIIt lllllfclt, $1 per cent; Lu~an make I II special )I that II IYlll . No ~~·- .. Ia· Vw..:.""· " ·· - .--~-./ ·' . ~ •• ''7• ••· · ·""-· ' . '. ,:. .,. ,,.,• ·'~.•,y•·''' , ; (~ - . .ui ..,-.......,..-...~ ~ . .. . ' • tanks of pres.mrlzed nitrogen. Tbt lnlUal cost of flushing the Oll)'gen out of f o u r tlr.. and filling them with nitrogen would range from fl to e2. JUDITH GENHEIMER . ~{ • I j are o... c,.......... ,;. ·· !, \, w eddin~. the services of a qualifiN protessronal photographer are ess,.. tial Call us today, won't you1 Hoeflich GROVER'S STUDIO tr ctiArtistic Dale ~acobs again this year has created at~ge Scsehttings for the Tuesday night recital of th! • m . ool of Dance. His daughter, Judy, who danced many times on the Middleport stage in Pavlish rev~ews,ls one of the dance Instructors. It's Dad's way of 1ending suppo~ to hls talented dau11hter. I . For the first scene, he has built a skyline of New j · York ~· Dight - 24 feet Iolli; and eight feet high. To give a realistic effect, the scene IS painted in shades of char· / c~~ P~1~ and blues with yellow added to create an 1 o ted windows. Trees and streetlights are in 1 theldf orefii'Ound. 1 b Vivid floresce,nt colors in bizarre patterns were used ,! th_e talented ~ddleporter for the background of the Sprmg Fantasy ~ene. His settings feature a fountain on. a pedestal of sunulated rocks, toadstools of various betghts, some reaching four ~===:::~~~~/ f.eet. a bird bath, trees, s•e nlll'hlred her plaato lights. Hoping througb nature Incldentslly, Carol Jacobs, The world to enhance, who works as a legal secretary "From beams of ENLltlHT· in New York City, Is ESMENT especiaDy for lhe recitaL Her gardea revealed, AU the JOY aod PEACE AMONG THE OWO She hOped It would yleld. oily lfadwrtes today wiU Sharon Kay Moore Gaul, d:•~~ "Soft waters ol GENTLEter of Mr. and Mrs. R NESS Moore, Pomeroy. Sharon will receive her bacl!elor of science SpWed on the eartb, Gave the plants of ber ga,.. Iegree in education. She ber husband reside In Belpre, II S E. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ml'3d dett Bofb. Sharon and her broti1-l Blossoms of ", Bill, who graduated t:!: .. 8[HDY' n S WUHLO For the photographic record af yw By CharlelU! wa= if I f' MeetonThure~ t POMEROY - Girl Scout·• )00 met ThursdaJ at Mra. Oblinger's. Present' wert Rose Colb~rn, Vlcld ·Ab)lolt, Rayanna Cole, SanclyCUrtls, ft. na M;tyle, Vicki Clark, <lnciy DGmigan, Debbie Kennedy; SonWhite, and Brenda WID. A game called "Bird, Beas~ or Fish" was played. · ' They studied campfim :and different kinds of stovl" for day camps. Refresbmen!s t ere served by Mrs. Oblinger, leader. a 0' ' Troop 100 Seorib I ' \• Time may Mute Nasser's Thunder As the smoldering Middle Eas t crlsts begins to be oounted In weeks rather than days, the pQSSibiUty of war paradoxically becomes both more likely and less llk&o ly. Gamal Abdel Nasser Is playing for higb slakes as he recklessly toys with the des· tinies of millions: Those stakes are not tlle destruc,\ioU ,.of I!D'~• I (though Nasser f • · · . vesr neGaulle?rNo! a ...... . .• ~ -~- J The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4: 1~7-4 . Recital of Midd-Pom School of Dance Planned 117 La()~ D~ , .· •,.rter,.;~ d!fiPP,eara fro~ ,tbe. !1i\ftJ ~ wal::'A jy"- and wbat De.GJu116per. mle~ ... lllid healnlb;' IJtcludPARI!! (NEA) - . ~. ~~!\C!I!,i, lte!le! AI yet ll)e!'e :4(!c~on ~f JV~a~ ' govern- sonall)' detests 1'1"'1 ,.. IJ ,faa~ lng iPrlnldlni ol ~ricaD de Gaulle, .~ , ~ .spletl!!ld: IS~~': .!ai·:~t ll!CCe¥,or ev~11 jn ·lighl lljepta'fpl~~ '.Fr8)1ce I,n'IO ~ a• way · !If life• In ispatrlates, really to ·delno• latlon of .hli glided !mY* I'al'.,!~hll 'Will ·~. tiold and lnfluo!!tl clili2~· , . .; " · . 1 Fradee• . , . . , ·~trate against:the 'trlr·lll VIet1 ace, pr~lel!ds· tbal France ~aunpiljh to '~titi'Y on DeGanU~'a ., D, ; ulle ' , ~ 1 .~ 1 EcQno~ ~tent · thUIIISIII and ''Americ~ illlperlaJ. not changed ID a deca~e ~ ~cl~ . : · ' .a 1111 r ~" ~· ~ ImporTant. role ID the Ism." But the vaal. lii*Jorlty 1 lhlt the ~ s~ ' lfal! · · Tlie ".DJYih llf Qaullls!n" h~ :':t ~u:nO: ': ,de~ Q! De Gaulle's popular- ·'!' .the n~w generation ha~ Uttla for hllll to Iefld them. wt . of .been ~ &bakeD, l8ld the 1Jr , ..,.,,4 · M.u ,..,_ be _ ;,. lty. ~· wage earners feel Interest In VIetnam or liiternaAmerlcan boll&ge. , . fluenUiu ;'Parl.! newspaper, Le ~ ' ; ~~"' ~· tliey haVf not 'had a lair ·Uonal affairs. . . Yet the old geneial .- : the :Monde;' In recent edltOiial. hive granted ~ lndepead- lh~-ol France'• postwar eeo- ·The ntar · • defeat of De 1Iast of the generaUoQ of st~tes, j;:ven ·~~ Pr,:•nt Gaulllst· told ~oodyce ~~ 0 u 1 . provoking • nollllc development. Thay co• Gaulle's party ·.ID '~· recent ' men I hat Included Winston ~ ~lc 'II!o: ~ent'a trag. war. tend thet .tbe Gaul)!St regtm,e elections to the ·GeDerll · AtChurchill and Franklin.D. jjpot- ~J. Is ·tb~L fj'llllca and I!Jurope Aa coj~~pensatloq for the losa ~ done ntUe to overhaul ~ sembly and . the ~ evelt- seemed very tire;!' and iitve. dtanged wlille !te ciiDJs of Algar[Ji, .be offered tile orii!D- .eoqijtry.'l antiquated IIOelal and success of tl!e '•geh~. 'strike perhaps worried . and dlscour· to his Impossible vjslons.'' . ary ppopie lite , ~oil of a economic structure. , . emphasl!ed again ·~~ · Without aged when I saw him at Chan- The decUne In De Gaulle'• !"r.ance 1e4tored to. her Nappi- Fren.cl!· Uberals resent ,I~ e De Gaulle bla, ;partla~J Have . ceUor Adenauer's funeral ID popularity 1.! due to many ~om- eootc.·lll',IDIIeur. FOI' a nail011 facl lhJt .De Gaillle; In pursuit no poUilcal futute jll 'ah. Bonn 8lld at his last press con- .pllcated economic, aoclal and plunged Into chaos this seemed of grandeur, ~ponds biBloDI ol What will happen after the · terence In Paris. psycholuglcal reasons. The 10 like a bright future. francs on the development of gl!'lel'al's demlae ls anyone'• De Gaulle "'Il be 81 wben mUUon French men and WIID)en But mucll has happened In his "own" nuclear bomb wblle gueis. According to some pollhis term as president expires who atsged a successful 24-bour France - as In the rest of Eu- the COtDitry 11 tragically short tlclans, the future belonga Ill In 1!112. For another live years general strike May 17 protest- rope, Weal and East - In the ol homes, hospitals and scllools. 41 . year • old Glscard d'E• he will be in a posiUon to d&o ed agalnat the deterioration of last decade. The new genera- France's population, Uke that Iaing, a former finance min~ lay Britain's entry Into I he their economic eondltloDI. But lion of Frenchmen no longer of other European countries, 1s ter, whose Independent RepubEuropean Common Market - they al,!o demonstrated agalnlt wants to be grea~ It wants to steadily geUing younger. And !lean Party currenll1 aupporla which Is Inevitable - and car- De Gaulle's persistent attemp!.t bo collllortable. It Is · the generation that was DcGaulle'l Union for the New ry on his vendetta against the to Impose bls personal author]. Tbe French have acquired a born alter the end · of World Republic. United States. tarlan rule on the nation. passion for the American-type War n 1D.1915 that regards De Glscard d'Estalng 1.! 1 conBut even members of his en- In 1956, I 'liltnessed the gen. "le drugstore" and . '1e IIIJl8l' GanUe'a poUcles - lncludlllg his servatlve. But this would not tourage of yes-men are not con- eral's triumphant return to market." They want big re!rlg· 1trong anll-Amerlcanlsm - as prevent' him from forming a v!nced that the President will 'power. He was received as a orators, fast cars and color an anachronism. middle • of • the • road coaD· bo able to hold on to power herO by a dlsgrnntled and !tight- telev!Jlon. What was on~ re- Of course, one can always tlon government with ·the moduntn 1972. What will h a p p e n ened nation·that was being bled ~ed as American "vulgar!- find In Paris a lew thousand era!e leftists and IOCiallsts who · yollllfj Communists .... both of ar• worried by their current the Russian and the Chinese a111ance with the c.mmunl•t.t. .• Ml t~ .... ~''l •.• .···.r~~. .;' '' . • .reneJ .. ., ..". h.·:.·;: ·. ·' . ' • ' i IIIIRm. Pomeroy High School t h 1 "As abe viewed the ·gardea oprlng, were Danforth Fow1da-l II seemed sbo would aay lion award winners. Bill, The Dowers ol tomorrow• the way, has been accepted Are In the seeds o! today. Ohlo Northern University, Ada, and will begin his sludles in "From ber place 1n heaven prt-law !here this fall. 1 hope abe can see, The Moore's younger dau;gh-1 Tbal we are the Dowers 1$', Linda, is in her junior She boped we would be." at, Miami University, Oxford, BRUSHES ·.... All Types eRed S..blo . : Mrs. ]ames Campbell Dowling lll · COI:UMBUS' - St. Thomas More Chapel Jn Columbus was the setli"' on Saturday, Apru. 29, for the marriage of Miss Judith Ann Overturf and J~"mes Campbell Dowhng III. The Rev. Fr. John P. Brennan offiiciated at the 1 p m nupllal mass for the daughter ~f Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Overturf,' Middlep~rt; and th~ so~ of Mrs. Stella Tomlin, Dayton, and James Dowling, Dayton The new IJride 1s.a graduate of Mld~leport High School and Gallipolis Business Colle~e a~d 1s employed by Natl~nw.ide Insurance Company In Columbus. Mr. Dowling .IS a ~raduate. of Chamtnade High School in Dayton, attended Ohio State Uruver.Sl!Y· and 1s employed by the Union Co. In Columbus. The young couple IS reSldmg at 5760 Milbank Road, Columbus. I CANVAS BOARD PALETTE KNIFE &CHARCOAL Bosi" tho Finest Oil Paints Duro makes an outstanding array of Quality TEMPERA PAINTS-Also Availablo At Your Duro Art Suply Center - ------------ ' Papers Given CITY CARD SHOP 501 MAIN ST• Wildwood Club I'T. PLEASANT, W. VA. MIDDLEPORT'S newest fdont, Dale. Swift, turns out be weU known In Athens lettc circles. Seems for the past 25 years he has been a ma1na-l for BuUdog teams. At the treceat Athens High School all•~: banquet, 5Swlft was ~· a letter award dlrector Charles M~~f<Mt l U MONTJIS son of Mrs. Jo Ann BaJ. Is walking without a lplinl, suffered multiple !rae. of bls leg In a motorcyele last June. The splint removed the day after graduated from lilgh School. IVAUilfllt Llfiii!P COIItiiCIIIII When "Flexsteel" enters your home it brings you a dramatic .new prldo of .nrMnh(p, a luxurious new living cleslgn. But there's more mucb more, to tbls fine~ h..-..nly comfot't, ltXcluslvo.fallrla, superb lfyllng, and beat of ail Fle:rateel's written llhtlmo ~l!rlnri , gu1~anlit. ·. ~!!41 jli~se m'pificenf pieces today!;< · ·· ,f.· •• '·.., . . . ~. H �. . . l .. i .! ' • " ,. t ~: . ~.· • \ 1 (. I .• • ,: I . • •. •\'l -~- • m .' t ·,:t:- l, • . . • . . ·neGlobal View '' •• . ' '1;·:~ ·.' :'. ' . ' ~ :' '• ' •' •. ,• I< ltlc/lfri s. 0Wt1. MHIIIBr Vfnloll OIIIHiue. MP. IIIII'• Jflifllla B. DaiiTift, Aclv. Dlr. ' ,: - ~ ' ~ '• .ft" . '.~'-f ~ '~ . .. . •• I · ' ',·t I Chains of Friends Shrink the World -; ' t:.:.• . "It'l a 1111an world" 1.! a cliche we are /' ; aU guUty of repeating Mlenever we meet 1 sttanger who happens to know someone rI. .\'weNo'w know. . •· i ps~o\fiOI!st has set about provi lllg that the worlf 'ts really much somller ~ · ·than we bad' 11101igbt1 ~: ... In a new magazine called "Psycllology ,. "Today," Dr. Sllinley Milgram of Harvard • . University reporta on . a project he con~ dueled to discover 111e speed with which . contact could bo made between perfect strangers usi,qg the medium of mutual acquaintances. In or~:e eliJeriiJ;le~t. be chose a utarget" ~r mpersor.· ls Ms~sachusetts. "Starter" pe'f: sons in Kansas and N~braska were told the target's name, location and employment and were given a document to send to him But they were only permitled to send the l·\ ' ' document to someone they knew on a nrst-na~ basis whof in t~rn , would pass ',,, I II on until It reached someone w!Jo knew tile target personally. Only four days were needed to make contact between a Kansas wheat farmer and a Cambridge, Mass., dlvlnity 1tudent, ·and only two lntermedJaries were required - a minister friend of the farmer and a seminary instructor at Cambridge. Th at record comj>ares favorably with the efficiency of flle U. S. mail. Out of 44 chains completed by Nebras.ka starters, the number. of Intermediaries ranged from two to 10. 'lbe median number was live. Milgram's el)lll'lemenll beve more lban curiosity value. He believes there Is an application to sucll serloua problems of noncommunicatlon as lbat between whltea and Negroes, between economic group! and between nations. It Is reassurln8 to lblnk that despite the fractloni.zlng of the world Into naUous, ld&o ologies, religious, clubo, cliques and a thousand other larger or smaller Islands - that no matter bow populous the w rId may become and how Insignificant, the lndlbdual may feel or how remote he may be from those who oocupy tile centers of power and decision - everyone ultimately knows everyone else through longer or. shorter cllalns ol friends. It would bo Interesting to extend the ••· lperlment throug~ history. Undoubtedly there Is someone alive today who k n e w somebody, now dead, who knew JOmebody · v.to (11 we go back far enough) pel'IOnaUy knew any great blstorlcal personage we might choose. It's not only a Uny world but 1 tlmelen one. All the failures Is communication 'Mll· gram encountered were due to someone falling to COH>perate somewhere along tho line, thus breaking hi.! link ln the chain ol friendship. !>, ' "~ ' ~ ' ' '"·the ' ' . . would certainly welcome that as 1 divi- den<l l bu t.tfe \ejldershi p of tjlt."· en4lie · Arab world. · if fsrael did not exist, Nasser would be hard put to Invent something to take ila place. If there is anything the Moslem 1 · nations h'ave ill~ Common, it is hatred of this tiny wedge of Jewdom carved out of o,Arabdom. If there Is one thing thai could : unite them and take their people's minds .~off- l~eir, dO~\IiLproblems, It Is a Holy : W'e.r agSJ~ "Jews. i Encountering serious economic trouble ; at home, fin!llng hls military advee~u re in ·. Yemen expensl•ely bogged down, seeing , hi' Influence among the Atabs steadily :2ernding away. Nasser In one stroke hal ~recouped his prestige. He has suddenly an;)tounced himself as the new Saladln sweep'iln~ out of Egypt to acourge tile Infidel. 2, No Arab leader, whatever bls private ' scorn for Nasser, can afflll'd to fail · to .' i: . " li •· I l I I I ,. .• ' · · Air Pollution in Tires, too .''The free atr American! are accustonl~ :"til getting at service stations may go the : way of the free lunch with a nickel glass · ot beer. - According to tire expert Lawrence B. . Sperberg, head of • ,Ttlils research firm, · oxygen is the major CUlprit In shortening tire life. It .hiS Into the rubber s n d . tire cord fabric and weaken,s both, espe. dally wbon !he ·.air Is h e a~ during high: speed driving. '" , : He' recommends using Jli6-e nitrogen, : ~illcll lip 79 per cent of ordinary ~ air, tires: Sefvice stations coWd eas: ily theii' air compresSors witil \ L.o.'OT ~ /MIS, DtMS.UL.e \ BROUGJ.IT IN A ~L. OF FILMiO BE '. 1PPOCESSEP... I!IG RUSH N.6J'CH ... ··' Includes even King Hussein of Jordan and King Falsal of Saud! Arabia, · both of scramble publicly In line behind him. This isct d•s even Kltg Ht•sseln ol Jordan and King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, both oo whom are dedicated to countering Nasser's meddling In Arab affairs. Yet the longer the new Saladln delays, the more vulnerable Jus stu!ll<-out . neek . . becomes to the blade of popnlar Arab ' criticism and disillusionment. And Nasser must delay, for he knllli!l tilat in attack .on Jsrael could very well bring lnt h e cricicism arid dlsllluslonment. And NaSBer must delay, lor he knows that an attack on Israel could vetj' · weU bring In t h e United Statea to complete the job started by the Frenlltl •nd Brltlsb In lhe s u eo war of 1956 - U it dld not lesn to som., thing far Wllrse for all humanity. • Nasser Is, ~ndoubtedly, not through yet. He will manufacture new crises, make new demands, vent new !beats, and Russia will do aU It can to keep the pet boll· lng and run up the Ught biB of the State Department. But at thl.! juncture, !:bert 1.! good reason to believe that tilt odds ere ln favor of the unprovocables - U they can remain unprovoked. I • i . • I' ', , 1 ' ' I • f ' /.:f',;S:.:, ee"""' ' ....,.. "We Showed It to Rube Goldberg and He Couldn't Figure It Out Either!" ,, ,•_. ' '. ' Miss Genheimer Wi/IBeWedto f-The Sunday T.lmes·SenUnel, Sunday, June 4, 1981 Washington By-Une ' Weakness of Allies Forcrs U.S.. to Police the World · ' ' •• Community Corner CAPTURE IT ALLI From t.U firat 1'BJI of light, Thil one da11 i8 alive. Tlt.il OtUI d«u ilro f uU, You ahould capture it all l BRUCE BIOSSAT make that 'I'8CIIUIII lolal autoLONDON (NEA) - U Viet- matleally !brow IIIII lfeater ... nam were not enough, t:be Mid- sponslb!lity on !be United states. dle East crisis underscores viv- Brltlsb comepondeutl; Indeed, Idly Amerlca's Increasingly are speculating that a w h o 11 lonely role as free world's only new American !lee! arm really powerful "poUceman." matching the 6th and 7th fieell The Britain and France which - wiU have to he formed lo po. moved mUttarlly in the 1956 Uce the Indian Ocean. Suez o;ploslon no Ienger exist. Soma llherals and aome eoDo Ironically, the United states, by ~ervatlves In !be United State• . throwing Ita dlplom~tlc and mor· are continuously BMoyed at al weight against them at. lhet the DO!Ion of America u I h e time, surely contributed to thalli ·free Wi!tld's JOllcemaL ,tlh i y sul!sequent decline. argue that we elthlll' should no Today the Frencb live amid play tbe role or eannot. play II lfle,fantasles of President Char- beCause we wll1 be "a pre • d . les de Gaulle and do not f: eure too thiD." · seriously In tile power equation Nevert:beless, we are acttnc as II alfeeta the Egypt • Israel out !be part and undollbleclly ambrollmenl.!. wllJ go on doing so. Some of tile British weakness ls even more very elements at home and astarkly revealed, since the crll!- broad who complain of tills per. Is comes at the very moment formance as It affects VIetnam It Is disclosed here that t h e are unashamedly clamorlnc lor British government Intends to U. S. action at Suez. pnll out aU mUltary forces from Whatever else Ibis lnco1lJI&east ol Suez by 1975 at tile lat. tellC)' Blgnlfles, It Is alraak reoest. , ogl!ltlon that America alone ~aa British naval and alr Ioree provide elfedlve countervatnna presence beyond Suez ls also power today agalnlt the 1111''" dlmlnlsblng. '!be RAF already alons of tyrants - wile~ tbay has drawn bact from Hoa g be large 9r petty - Uke EDPI'I Kong to Singapore. By autumn Nasser and llallol'1 Ho Cb I the paltry three mlneoweepers Mlnll. wblcb today repre~ent the Brlt- '!bough many free or at least Is~ naval "commitment" In non • Communist govetnmen!.t Hong Kong lljawl.!e wll1 be pnU· are In part tbe captive of t h • edInback to SlnJ18pore. noisy, the prlvat leaders the llgbt of these reaUtles, In mostmilitant of !IIeseleft, plaees .. By W~rld of Religion Churches of Christ Mount Fastest Rate Of Gro'·n"th~ ··n MaJ"or u s Denonu"nati"onS· o o Ch -• In Am 1 .. .-.. be u..., er ca, •• per •~·· ...... dueled Jointly· ,_ St BriUsh newiPaper edltorlallsts ly accept Amerlea as world po. By LOurs C,.,.,...., con, "' · aound downright funny when lleeman and voice tbelr depeltUDIW;d Preu lntel'lllll!onal National Baptist Convention, Semar4 s Cathollc Semmary they lecture the United Statea dence on our t"'UDtervalllng The" fastest· growln~ mai0r 1Inc., 24 per cent; Melhodlsl and Colgate-Rochelter Divinity on Its "meddling" In Vlttnm strength. reUgi6ua body ID· the United 1 Cburch, 15 per cent: Dlsdples School, an American Baptist and ot~er Asian Iandi It 1.! a truthful 1 States Ia the Churches of Christ.Iof ChriSt, 9 per cent: United seminary. The American pres~ct In to say tbiJ role ace Auto 1alety nperts and the Tire ae. Evangelical Protestant com· Church of Christ, 8 per cent, Asia Is to a blgb degree a re- on us No fiction about the treading Institute are pumping bard lor I~=~ whlcll hH Us greatest and National Baptist Convention . From South Africa's best- sponse to the considerable vac- lied Nations' "peace • te 1n ';. the nilrogen Idea, reporta the National 11 ID tile South and West. ol America, I per cent. . known <Jhrlstian layman, author uum left In the Far East by the authority can sustain ~ II.! membership Increased by , Alan Paton, comes a plea lor earlier crumbUn ol British and tense lb 1 1r P Observer. The retreaders see II as 1 boon 1 000 01111 1o If any pattern can be 1churches throughout the Wllrld I · ere 1 IllY ee warM to business because tbey· Wlluld be getting 11111 per cent-fromIDSO ar:d 11165 1discerned In the statistics,· It Is to support non-white peoples In French power. force but America's to range asturdier used-tire Cl!ings and ellstomera (lhe latest for which : that the hlgllest lfOwth rates tbelr struggle lor a better deal. Tbe 118\l ·BriiiBh deetalou lo galnst aBiresslon. would look ~re favorably on recaps. loond ID the more "The lllurches of the world, Original tire companies and Ure c or d ICOI!tpar<ttlve figures are avalla- ~ are consemuve Protestant llodles, and especially the rourcbes or I · manufacturers, foreseeing a dip In replaceIwhicll place a great emphasis those countrlea In wblcb racial ment sal.., are leu !baa entbualutlc. During the samt perlot\, a ' on pel'IIOIIal Evangellam. problems are acute, must .at .au survey llhowed, the Clturcb , cnsts lnaUgate and encourage JeSUII Chrl.!t of Latter-Day ' Negro mlnlsterl of 10 Prole- al.d support all movements for I~;!~(Milrmo=n) reptered a •stant denominations are attend- ecumenical review qJarterly In gain of II per cent, j lng • "~iturday School for IOCial justice," Paton says make llle second fastest- preachert In Winter Park, Fla, In the CUIT8DI 118110 of the llll'owlng major body. T h e I n te r ·denominational publlslti!d by the world . c:oun~ll Other fast-growing denomlna- school, which may be the llrsl of churcbes. '· were the Lutberan lllurclt· 111 kind In lbe country, wu The autbor of "Cry The / I ":::~ISynod, 60 per cent: the founded to · provide a "second Beloved Country" added: ' •·. OH,MR.'O, lA Lu.lberan Cltureh, S8 chance . lor education" to "Love wltilout justice II.! a DIMBULI!I<• per cent; and the Southern ordained mlnl8terl W!tboul It- CbrlsUan lmposelbUlty, •. and can HERE'!! fiOMi · Baptist Convention, sa per cent. mtnary or college ~· only bo practiced by those who FILM OF The average growth rate lor The three • year curricUlum bave cllvorced religion rr.\m nie, 'IOORS, 15EEN HER.E qorre all Protestant bodies during the Ineludes Eng!llh. Bible content, wb(, dismiss a concern for A WHUJ£... 11i yeer span was 31 per it. c h u r c b ·Ia·I or 1, homlletlca justice as poUUoa, and whO feat The Roman Catholic Ch ell (preaching t.echnlqties); pllloral IOCial mwe IIIOr<l 1ltan .!bay ahowed a gain of ~- per ce . care, conlparatlve religion, and fear too.•' T ·- 1• , Of the 14 Protes~nnt denomi theology. ~ 1 ations wil:b membersblps larger be faculty; 'jrhlch serves , ·I • '/ mllllon, only one wi ut l'I'Y• Ia drawn from Ba.e:eonventlon,wblchhad Prote tan! · dllirchea ln the Quo•,"·1..leQuole.p1'. ' Ill . a decllne during the Orlan · 'Winter !;'ark area, and ~ pft>d. That wa1 the American frolJl t · · staff of Rollins OoUege _ _ __ _ _ .___ BaptiSt Convention, which had tt Win Park. They haVf' ]lved Ull~., 1 tile two-tenlhl of one per cent fewer most miserable · " 1iOtfdltdD1 members In 11165 than It bad In 'Aoothe ed11C8tlonal venture and fought the J4l!lbe!it •enemy believed to be th~ !lnt n! Its ln th• worst DOtSible -'lull· Growth rates for ot er , kind will gel underway In tlous. They jb1 'i)rorUJklll.. •, , · .• ~ · • denominations were: Rochester, N.Y., next fall. It's a als. , . . ""-\: , , · · •e 'lllllr ,., l'IMI.' . Episcopal Church, 35. per training program for ministers -U. llewll Wal~ 'ei' tile · ' · ' '·· '' · ' '·· · .... lot."'Q"!"' ' 1 c en 1: U n lt e d Presbyterian to serve the Inner city. Whit Marines bt ,"$,..., t1 di ~~.Jfll'...,llat'l jOIIt lllllfclt, $1 per cent; Lu~an make I II special )I that II IYlll . No ~~·- .. Ia· Vw..:.""· " ·· - .--~-./ ·' . ~ •• ''7• ••· · ·""-· ' . '. ,:. .,. ,,.,• ·'~.•,y•·''' , ; (~ - . .ui ..,-.......,..-...~ ~ . .. . ' • tanks of pres.mrlzed nitrogen. Tbt lnlUal cost of flushing the Oll)'gen out of f o u r tlr.. and filling them with nitrogen would range from fl to e2. JUDITH GENHEIMER . ~{ • I j are o... c,.......... ,;. ·· !, \, w eddin~. the services of a qualifiN protessronal photographer are ess,.. tial Call us today, won't you1 Hoeflich GROVER'S STUDIO tr ctiArtistic Dale ~acobs again this year has created at~ge Scsehttings for the Tuesday night recital of th! • m . ool of Dance. His daughter, Judy, who danced many times on the Middleport stage in Pavlish rev~ews,ls one of the dance Instructors. It's Dad's way of 1ending suppo~ to hls talented dau11hter. I . For the first scene, he has built a skyline of New j · York ~· Dight - 24 feet Iolli; and eight feet high. To give a realistic effect, the scene IS painted in shades of char· / c~~ P~1~ and blues with yellow added to create an 1 o ted windows. Trees and streetlights are in 1 theldf orefii'Ound. 1 b Vivid floresce,nt colors in bizarre patterns were used ,! th_e talented ~ddleporter for the background of the Sprmg Fantasy ~ene. His settings feature a fountain on. a pedestal of sunulated rocks, toadstools of various betghts, some reaching four ~===:::~~~~/ f.eet. a bird bath, trees, s•e nlll'hlred her plaato lights. Hoping througb nature Incldentslly, Carol Jacobs, The world to enhance, who works as a legal secretary "From beams of ENLltlHT· in New York City, Is ESMENT especiaDy for lhe recitaL Her gardea revealed, AU the JOY aod PEACE AMONG THE OWO She hOped It would yleld. oily lfadwrtes today wiU Sharon Kay Moore Gaul, d:•~~ "Soft waters ol GENTLEter of Mr. and Mrs. R NESS Moore, Pomeroy. Sharon will receive her bacl!elor of science SpWed on the eartb, Gave the plants of ber ga,.. Iegree in education. She ber husband reside In Belpre, II S E. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Ml'3d dett Bofb. Sharon and her broti1-l Blossoms of ", Bill, who graduated t:!: .. 8[HDY' n S WUHLO For the photographic record af yw By CharlelU! wa= if I f' MeetonThure~ t POMEROY - Girl Scout·• )00 met ThursdaJ at Mra. Oblinger's. Present' wert Rose Colb~rn, Vlcld ·Ab)lolt, Rayanna Cole, SanclyCUrtls, ft. na M;tyle, Vicki Clark, <lnciy DGmigan, Debbie Kennedy; SonWhite, and Brenda WID. A game called "Bird, Beas~ or Fish" was played. · ' They studied campfim :and different kinds of stovl" for day camps. Refresbmen!s t ere served by Mrs. Oblinger, leader. a 0' ' Troop 100 Seorib I ' \• Time may Mute Nasser's Thunder As the smoldering Middle Eas t crlsts begins to be oounted In weeks rather than days, the pQSSibiUty of war paradoxically becomes both more likely and less llk&o ly. Gamal Abdel Nasser Is playing for higb slakes as he recklessly toys with the des· tinies of millions: Those stakes are not tlle destruc,\ioU ,.of I!D'~• I (though Nasser f • · · . vesr neGaulle?rNo! a ...... . .• ~ -~- J The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 4: 1~7-4 . Recital of Midd-Pom School of Dance Planned 117 La()~ D~ , .· •,.rter,.;~ d!fiPP,eara fro~ ,tbe. !1i\ftJ ~ wal::'A jy"- and wbat De.GJu116per. mle~ ... lllid healnlb;' IJtcludPARI!! (NEA) - . ~. ~~!\C!I!,i, lte!le! AI yet ll)e!'e :4(!c~on ~f JV~a~ ' govern- sonall)' detests 1'1"'1 ,.. IJ ,faa~ lng iPrlnldlni ol ~ricaD de Gaulle, .~ , ~ .spletl!!ld: IS~~': .!ai·:~t ll!CCe¥,or ev~11 jn ·lighl lljepta'fpl~~ '.Fr8)1ce I,n'IO ~ a• way · !If life• In ispatrlates, really to ·delno• latlon of .hli glided !mY* I'al'.,!~hll 'Will ·~. tiold and lnfluo!!tl clili2~· , . .; " · . 1 Fradee• . , . . , ·~trate against:the 'trlr·lll VIet1 ace, pr~lel!ds· tbal France ~aunpiljh to '~titi'Y on DeGanU~'a ., D, ; ulle ' , ~ 1 .~ 1 EcQno~ ~tent · thUIIISIII and ''Americ~ illlperlaJ. not changed ID a deca~e ~ ~cl~ . : · ' .a 1111 r ~" ~· ~ ImporTant. role ID the Ism." But the vaal. lii*Jorlty 1 lhlt the ~ s~ ' lfal! · · Tlie ".DJYih llf Qaullls!n" h~ :':t ~u:nO: ': ,de~ Q! De Gaulle's popular- ·'!' .the n~w generation ha~ Uttla for hllll to Iefld them. wt . of .been ~ &bakeD, l8ld the 1Jr , ..,.,,4 · M.u ,..,_ be _ ;,. lty. ~· wage earners feel Interest In VIetnam or liiternaAmerlcan boll&ge. , . fluenUiu ;'Parl.! newspaper, Le ~ ' ; ~~"' ~· tliey haVf not 'had a lair ·Uonal affairs. . . Yet the old geneial .- : the :Monde;' In recent edltOiial. hive granted ~ lndepead- lh~-ol France'• postwar eeo- ·The ntar · • defeat of De 1Iast of the generaUoQ of st~tes, j;:ven ·~~ Pr,:•nt Gaulllst· told ~oodyce ~~ 0 u 1 . provoking • nollllc development. Thay co• Gaulle's party ·.ID '~· recent ' men I hat Included Winston ~ ~lc 'II!o: ~ent'a trag. war. tend thet .tbe Gaul)!St regtm,e elections to the ·GeDerll · AtChurchill and Franklin.D. jjpot- ~J. Is ·tb~L fj'llllca and I!Jurope Aa coj~~pensatloq for the losa ~ done ntUe to overhaul ~ sembly and . the ~ evelt- seemed very tire;!' and iitve. dtanged wlille !te ciiDJs of Algar[Ji, .be offered tile orii!D- .eoqijtry.'l antiquated IIOelal and success of tl!e '•geh~. 'strike perhaps worried . and dlscour· to his Impossible vjslons.'' . ary ppopie lite , ~oil of a economic structure. , . emphasl!ed again ·~~ · Without aged when I saw him at Chan- The decUne In De Gaulle'• !"r.ance 1e4tored to. her Nappi- Fren.cl!· Uberals resent ,I~ e De Gaulle bla, ;partla~J Have . ceUor Adenauer's funeral ID popularity 1.! due to many ~om- eootc.·lll',IDIIeur. FOI' a nail011 facl lhJt .De Gaillle; In pursuit no poUilcal futute jll 'ah. Bonn 8lld at his last press con- .pllcated economic, aoclal and plunged Into chaos this seemed of grandeur, ~ponds biBloDI ol What will happen after the · terence In Paris. psycholuglcal reasons. The 10 like a bright future. francs on the development of gl!'lel'al's demlae ls anyone'• De Gaulle "'Il be 81 wben mUUon French men and WIID)en But mucll has happened In his "own" nuclear bomb wblle gueis. According to some pollhis term as president expires who atsged a successful 24-bour France - as In the rest of Eu- the COtDitry 11 tragically short tlclans, the future belonga Ill In 1!112. For another live years general strike May 17 protest- rope, Weal and East - In the ol homes, hospitals and scllools. 41 . year • old Glscard d'E• he will be in a posiUon to d&o ed agalnat the deterioration of last decade. The new genera- France's population, Uke that Iaing, a former finance min~ lay Britain's entry Into I he their economic eondltloDI. But lion of Frenchmen no longer of other European countries, 1s ter, whose Independent RepubEuropean Common Market - they al,!o demonstrated agalnlt wants to be grea~ It wants to steadily geUing younger. And !lean Party currenll1 aupporla which Is Inevitable - and car- De Gaulle's persistent attemp!.t bo collllortable. It Is · the generation that was DcGaulle'l Union for the New ry on his vendetta against the to Impose bls personal author]. Tbe French have acquired a born alter the end · of World Republic. United States. tarlan rule on the nation. passion for the American-type War n 1D.1915 that regards De Glscard d'Estalng 1.! 1 conBut even members of his en- In 1956, I 'liltnessed the gen. "le drugstore" and . '1e IIIJl8l' GanUe'a poUcles - lncludlllg his servatlve. But this would not tourage of yes-men are not con- eral's triumphant return to market." They want big re!rlg· 1trong anll-Amerlcanlsm - as prevent' him from forming a v!nced that the President will 'power. He was received as a orators, fast cars and color an anachronism. middle • of • the • road coaD· bo able to hold on to power herO by a dlsgrnntled and !tight- telev!Jlon. What was on~ re- Of course, one can always tlon government with ·the moduntn 1972. What will h a p p e n ened nation·that was being bled ~ed as American "vulgar!- find In Paris a lew thousand era!e leftists and IOCiallsts who · yollllfj Communists .... both of ar• worried by their current the Russian and the Chinese a111ance with the c.mmunl•t.t. .• Ml t~ .... ~''l •.• .···.r~~. .;' '' . • .reneJ .. ., ..". h.·:.·;: ·. ·' . ' • ' i IIIIRm. Pomeroy High School t h 1 "As abe viewed the ·gardea oprlng, were Danforth Fow1da-l II seemed sbo would aay lion award winners. Bill, The Dowers ol tomorrow• the way, has been accepted Are In the seeds o! today. Ohlo Northern University, Ada, and will begin his sludles in "From ber place 1n heaven prt-law !here this fall. 1 hope abe can see, The Moore's younger dau;gh-1 Tbal we are the Dowers 1$', Linda, is in her junior She boped we would be." at, Miami University, Oxford, BRUSHES ·.... All Types eRed S..blo . : Mrs. ]ames Campbell Dowling lll · COI:UMBUS' - St. Thomas More Chapel Jn Columbus was the setli"' on Saturday, Apru. 29, for the marriage of Miss Judith Ann Overturf and J~"mes Campbell Dowhng III. The Rev. Fr. John P. Brennan offiiciated at the 1 p m nupllal mass for the daughter ~f Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Overturf,' Middlep~rt; and th~ so~ of Mrs. Stella Tomlin, Dayton, and James Dowling, Dayton The new IJride 1s.a graduate of Mld~leport High School and Gallipolis Business Colle~e a~d 1s employed by Natl~nw.ide Insurance Company In Columbus. Mr. Dowling .IS a ~raduate. of Chamtnade High School in Dayton, attended Ohio State Uruver.Sl!Y· and 1s employed by the Union Co. In Columbus. The young couple IS reSldmg at 5760 Milbank Road, Columbus. I CANVAS BOARD PALETTE KNIFE &CHARCOAL Bosi" tho Finest Oil Paints Duro makes an outstanding array of Quality TEMPERA PAINTS-Also Availablo At Your Duro Art Suply Center - ------------ ' Papers Given CITY CARD SHOP 501 MAIN ST• Wildwood Club I'T. PLEASANT, W. VA. MIDDLEPORT'S newest fdont, Dale. Swift, turns out be weU known In Athens lettc circles. Seems for the past 25 years he has been a ma1na-l for BuUdog teams. At the treceat Athens High School all•~: banquet, 5Swlft was ~· a letter award dlrector Charles M~~f<Mt l U MONTJIS son of Mrs. Jo Ann BaJ. Is walking without a lplinl, suffered multiple !rae. of bls leg In a motorcyele last June. The splint removed the day after graduated from lilgh School. IVAUilfllt Llfiii!P COIItiiCIIIII When "Flexsteel" enters your home it brings you a dramatic .new prldo of .nrMnh(p, a luxurious new living cleslgn. But there's more mucb more, to tbls fine~ h..-..nly comfot't, ltXcluslvo.fallrla, superb lfyllng, and beat of ail Fle:rateel's written llhtlmo ~l!rlnri , gu1~anlit. ·. ~!!41 jli~se m'pificenf pieces today!;< · ·· ,f.· •• '·.., . . . ~. H �• "' ' ~The Sunday'l'lmes-Senttnel, !lmday, J'utie 4, t9t7 Society Just Between By Patricia Houck --'·'•"·~;;;~.:~~ ~~ ~-' Us ... • Mrs. Golda Mourning Is Elected 8 and 40 Salon La Petit Chapeau '· , :r GALUPOLIS - Mro. Golda nlftcors will be lnstlllfd at • Mourning or Mlddle~rt w a 1 , dinner meeting in Bailey'• •lected La Petit Ch.opeau of ReolauraBt In Pomeroy, Au&. 1. Gallia County Salon No. 61~. . Eight and Forty at the meeting A Pouvotr Deparlementat will or the Salon Thursdav evening be held at Fort Hayes Hotel In the horne of Mr;. Carrl• in Columbus Sunday, Juno . 11. Neutzllng In Pomeroy. Several partners pJaa to attend. l.a M a r e h o Departemontal Other orticers eluded are La will be held at Sheraton Gibson Demi • Chapeau Premier,. Erma Hotel in Cincinnaw July 2', ;m. ~rmth; La Demi.Chapeau Deu<· mediately following the Depar~ teme, Bette Ryai; L'Archiviste ment convention of the Amerl· Gladys Cumings; VAumonier, 1can Legion ~uxiliary, Oeleaates " Carrie Nentzling; Le Concier· elected to attend IIlia are 'Fay~ ge Jennie Well. Mabel Brown Wildermuth, Golda MooriiJ(II was appointed Secrotaire.CoiH· and Mab&l Brown., Gladys Cw!!srere and Faye Wildermuth will i(lgs is Delegate at Lar11e, . ~­ serve as Pouvoir member. The iernates elected aro £rm1 j - -- -·- - - - - Smilh. Bette Ryal, Cur I~ 1'1' PAT HOUCK ,. '!1'1---~!1r:~rTJ~~~~&ilkt!J •• /· I bet I can guess what Eve- for sure, a husband I u c k y lyn Evana wao doing at & p.m. enough to have such a w11 e Sunday, May 20. I' Amberger-Coldwell VoVIS are Taken On April 28th at Chester Church ____,. I BOWL CONTAINS $100 ·.·In SILVER DOUARS, HALVES and QUARTERS ------~--------------- YOU GET CHESTER In the presence of immediate !amllles a n d friends at 8:30 p. m. on April 21\, Miss Peggy D. Amberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal· lace Amberger, Chester, lJe. came the bride of Charles C. Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Caldwell, Cbester. The double ring cere111<1ny was performed by Rev. Pearl A. Caslo at the Chester MetlJo. dist Church. The bride was graduated from Eastern Higb School and Mou.. tain State College, Parkel'llburll, w. Va., and il prwntty employed aa secretary at Kaiser Aluminum Corporation, Rav· enswood, W. Va. Tho bridegroom wa• graduated frl)lll Eaatem High School MRS. CHARLES CALDWELL and Mountain state College and was employed by Welfare Ft. the U. S. Army. He Is IIJlnce Corporation, Vienna, W. Jy stationed at Fort Va., prior to hil entrance l:::nl:.oc=S.::...:C:..- - - - - - - ALL YOU CAN DRAW OUT IN ONE HAND AS A WH DISCOUNT ON e Uvlng Room Suitt DILUXI e FrHZer (25 cu. ft.} e Bedroom Suhe e Electric Range e Refrigerator e Washer-Dryer Pair eGas Range Come ln~-Sa.ve Yourself Lots of Dollars OPPORTUNITY TO DO SOME PROSPECTING You draw $29.95 out of the sian btwl of silver which II the same as a CASH DOWN PA~ENTon the suite. ' . U 79.95less the '29.95 meiDI you buy thtsuill for '150.00 ---- plue sales tax. Joyce campbell weds Joe clagg I M , d s arr e ·ra char les McKean ...r ROCKER '\b 1 Ioiii OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS See0 3DdHeafd dau J 1 SANDALSATION! THE ·~. ~~ ::.~~·~t; .~sk. ' \ m!':yns~~=~Yi .!:'~aar:.a::~:.:,~lxth "'J'Itls ~t>it,re I. that Invariably room · is the ~"h:~:ra~ ~:,,~.;~;::n~!"" ~:~ . · ~. . Y . •. .· · 1 ' '!\> -~ ,.. HI) / \ Da'r·n·br'o·u:'.'g' tl's.. ·'.---,. ·.·HO:P-'~.,D·A'Y. NITE . · PE.,.&'l'.!Yl' ~~- :; ·remembef• · DIIPIoiii." •-.... llil'lllt ~·'li1'.-::1;; the hid ~ ,elm ~ ,.~, It 81y," · ::~{~~~~~ ,;.., ' •,,·'~·1 . 1 "In aboilt two YOjlrB. 'irben you are In the sixth·grade, moy· have r.matned be:" ;.~"·l>i..i \\ \.. • MENS STRAW HATS ' '("\ •'-."'• r. ,. ' SEE. OUR LARG E SELECTION OF . . . . ucoJJent tlonlrt •• .Then you can .eo l•y, "P el 1 t, 10 ·•co tlte a~R!et.'' / Phone: 742-4211 FOR RECLINING $6 99 f 0 $8•95 ~-··es Arnold Grate, Owner r: One new member wa1 ,,ltct· ed for Partnership and will .be mitiated at the next meeti111 of the S31on. Refreshments were served 11 1 beautifully decor&ted table b! the hootes•. Mn. Neutzling. A social hour followed the ~­ Jng . . FOSTORIA - The Rev. Phti·[ltne gave a flared look. [ ..=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;i;;;;~ ip Feltman officiated at I h e 1 A crown of lace and crystal ..... double rmg ceremony, May 6, •ileads held her elbow length 1 at eleven o'clock . which united net veil. She carried an arrangem marnage MISS Barbara l m~nt of white carnations and Elaine See! and Joe B. Clagg, lll tes ol the valley centered 1 574 Columbus Ave., Fostoria. with a white orchid. Her only Miss Thereaa Tobin, """""" jewelry w.. a strand of pearlo. GALLIPOLIS - Ml" Joyce a beig• knit suit with matching . panied by Mrs. Richard Zeven, Mi98 Lucinda Hickman, ~j. Ann Campbell, daughter of Mr./accessories and a ,corsage of provided traditional wedding ttended the bride ao tile maid and Mr.. Jack W. Campbell, Sr. pink rosebuds. I music for tlte nuptials repeated !of honor and Mrs. Francis Hoff. of Bulaville Rd., and Charles Immediately following the c""· before the altar at St. Wende.l bouer, and Miss Theresa Won. W McKean, son of Mr. and emony, an open reception was lin Catholic <lturch. ]derly were the bridesmaids. Mrs. John D. McKean, 918 Sec- I held in the church parish. As· The bride Is the daiJ!lhter oi l Christine See!, sister m t h 1 ond Ave., were united in mar.. sisling at the rec.ption w ~ re ond Mr and Mrs. Dame! R. Seei, bride, ~·· the flower gtrl riage Sunday. May 12, m the Mtss Vtckte Mttchell, M 19 s 1016 Buckley St., and Mrs. Ehs. , Francts Hoflbauer was t h a St. Peter's Episcopal Church Bonme Saunders, and Mtss Suabeth Clagg. R.D. 2, Cheshire, ;best man and Kelly Weber and at 2:30 in the aflernoon. /'"" Boster. is the mother of tlte brlde-. Arch Clagg seated the guests. . Following the wedding trip groom. Carrying the rings was Randy The Rev. Albert MacKenzie to Myrtle Beach , South CaroDAD'S DAY Given lrt marriage by her Ia· See!, brother of the bride. ofitcutted. I!ina, the couple will reside at SUNDAY, ther, the bride wore a bell- A reception was held >t the Given in marriage by h • r 938 Second Avenue. bottomed gown of love la<:e, ac· IAmerlcan Legion Hall. fot!ter, the bride wore 1 long. I JUNE .18th elate and nylon, leaturmg a 1 For a weddmg trip to South- · sleeves dress of white silk or. SPRING d b1 traditionally corded V·walslllne ,ern Ohio, the bride changed to ganza scattered with an over.. ' b If ' . ~·~~~r 3 '· and long sleeves ending in a navy blue bonded jersey dress lay of crocheted lace. \ a prrce. • a P:\d · polnls. It was styled with seal· with long sleeves and high col- A short veil of silk Illusion 80. ' v. lops at the square neckline and Jar In contrasting polka dots. cured her princess crown of the hem. A lal'ge bow accented The bride graduated from St. seeded pearls. The bride's flow- ! Char!PsiJoughman the back. Acetate taffeta lmtng Wendelln High Sclmol in 1t166 lers were pink and whilf nose. I In Cloth and • ruffled nylon net erlno- and from Victor Better Bust- lgayo trimmed with lace • n dl Rereit,l'S negrpe and Plastic! - - - neS! School, IBM, Toledo. A satin •treamers of ribbon. I CROWN CITY _ char le, old. They were !llllde by hand- graduate .of NortH Oallia High Mrs. Judy K. Davis, sister of Lanier Doughman or Lima you can see tool marks en Sc~ooL Vmton. the brtdgegroom the bride, was matron of hon- received his Master of Science t!tem. The plate and mug are Ism the U. S. Army Reserve. or. Miss Martha McKean, sis- Degree in electrical engineerpewter; _they, too, are ~I d. So The couple will be at home [ter of the 'groom. was brides-;ing at the commencement ••· •• fs the Uttle chair. It •• t•·o ~t 574 .Columbus Ave., foUow· maid. They wore A-line dresses ercises held at the University Give One To Pop From Our Large Selection hundred Y~,ars old. See, tl is a mg thetr tnp. of pastel yellow linen and car- lof Piltsbw-gh, May 31. high-chair. · ried white and yellow bouquet• Mr. Doughman, who is the soo They look. Their eyes . of daisies. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles DougilYllll they see a child SlUing ~ ~ Mr. Jay Brown served as man or Crown City, Is present · . In the chair. He Is banging on b"'t man. Jy employed at the Westing. ' the table with a pewter m~g. ' Miss Susan Bostic registered house Corp. in Lrma. ' d They have no diffrculty seemg AI Cl S h the guests. t Relatives attending fhe ••· ' 2 the child; liOO · years are as . ;:a~ n a~s J~~ .leRt • The bride's mother chose a ercises were his w1ie parenis : nothing. · ~e 1."glma; wt IJre u~n B . ~ Ipink organza jacket dress with Mr and Mrs Chari" ·J Dough: i They like the room. They like esMr " It or<:e dase m 1 1 · 1matching aocessorle• and wore rna~ and hi; brother ·A ir man th ox1, ISS., a er spen mg a ew . also e ladles drawing room, da s leave with his arenls a corsage of pink rosebuds. 2nd Class Jan Stephen Dough. with its so-elegant chair, the ~ d M Ch 1 J pDo h: Tho bridegroom's mother wore man. muff b o x that came from · a~ rs.C't ares · ug ·France, the tea chest on the man, rown 1 y. table. The tea chest has a lock, Mr and M Do D 1 they nttiee. "Because tea was and te~~· Lind":v:~d ;:n~ 1 expensive," they are toljf. They na J gh . 'ted th . 1 nod wisely. "There was a tax M ea~, ~" J h etrc p~en '· [ on it," they say. They know o:~r a~he ~!~o~a~ Da a;~~i~ ali about the Boston tea party; day Mr a d M Joh Da . they think It but yesterday. They is ~~ S~u~ G~~. M~ch.: al~ are Interested In !he tali clocks visitOd their parents over the and are fUJi of questions. When boliday. Other visitoro to the clocks str,ike they are sud- Davis home were Mr. and Mrs. denly quiet, listening. Lawrence Coomer and cbildrtn Upstairs they exclaim over of Wincitester Ohio the canopied beds, the c • r d ' · springs and feather mattresses. Mrs. Robert Beall and daugh· They notrce a bed-warmer by ter Ohrisie Hilicre!!l Heights the fir:giace. ''Is it a corn- Md.,\ spent' the week ' --. ' ' popper. they ask. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JaCK· II ('•~ They notice the Valentine OV· !On Walker and other relatives '.. OUR HOUSE erlldtheh manlntel,thet!te cradle of In Gallla County. Mrs. Beall ("..... .::,, 4 juln, 1967 w c erry corner. came especially to attend the ' But they like best of all the graduation of her nephew, Davehll' Charlel, For Joq, th& month of mol has been known at Our plano m the ballroom. T h • Y id Rickey Altizer, from South· • I ·-·,, for tbe comins of the children. Of the 936 visitors know rt wao here when le bon Iwestern High School, May 22. / ('-_.,..•• ·'\, this Iiiii, over 700 were children. 1eneral vlolted the inn.. They Mrs. Beall returned to Mary\. , I TbfiVCame from Khools in Gallia and adjoining coun- rather lbout 11, touchtng 11 tland by plane from Huntington. Tsahnedya'~ :~ant:~~~:~t.~!~'nd cool '\~~. and from West Virginia. We had also this aently with the tips of their ---.... But do not be alarmed-Ireland has flnpra. "W• should so like to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe, 1nd fun to wear. •• ..., ~ , her· Little those oee his coat," they sigh, think· Sr., Cheshire, went to Col urn~ ' indigenous lnl of the locked attic. bus where they met Dr. f>an'l ll •"\ ' "'" .., \ West Virginia! see tho coat of lo bon 1111nli, [ For them, 1821i io but yes- ward who has returned horne \ 'and other chiJ. the Indian arrowbeeds, terday . have' they not touched after spending nine months there II of neces- guns, the trundle bed, the It? Bul the sixth grade, that Finland as an exchange ' ohead of time, They are disappointed the ls an eternity away. aor of Ellflish and L '\ tours. . It has tic Is closed. "Never Sans adieu! the Fullbright Othtl'l From - $4,99 \\....\ ~.) policy until recently they are told. "Some day Auguote Plan. ..... l to the ·IItle ~urllli stairs will be mide safe, -~' /r--~..,;..,.===--"'ia.;.;;~ since the atllopubla dlaplay floor lllrocl. There closed to the eaoes. EvenwiDaJrbeCIIICII•II THIS SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY! week for tlte commencement and graduation ol their aon Harry, were Mr. and Mrs. C. Pollock of Wheeling, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Amrbary, eo. lumbus, Kenneth Amsbary, Lon· don, Kris jAing•dale of Coiumbus, Mrs. Dorothy Johnoon and/ Mrs. Gene Ranson, Otarle•ton. '' ....==iiiiiiiiiiiiii STOP IN TODAY---- TAKE ADVANTAGE OF steele LOOK' For Exomple · ••.. you pick out a '179.95 LIVING ROOM SUITE Rutland, Ohio Barbara Neutzling and Jennie Well. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES McKEAN the Ghost letters ..... HERE IS YOUR • MRS. JOI I. CLOG I There is no catch to this offer •.. you actually get credit for all the silver you ... can take out wi1h one hand. Harrisonville PTO Planning I'll bet she had jusl kicked she can bo counted on when the on her Slhoes end s a l d, ~hips are down. ''Whew!" Over 115 big, strong, well . That's about the time t h e mannered men passed through last guest left and Charoials the line that day. Most of them F~eld Day was history. were Animal Science students I doubt if Mrs. Evano could from Ohio. State University •• th b tilul 11 . h'ti and !herr mstructors, and stu· _, e eau ro mg I S d Is f W t y· . . U . outside the big picture windows ~n rom es IrgJma mol her living room. By t h e verslty· time you've had over 1100 peopla I asked, "What's all this to- '"'"8 JUNE 5 THRU JUNE 10, 1967 CREDIT TERMS AVAI'LABLE knows she is there and know~ from at lea!l\18 different otatoo do about atarolais cattle? What running in and out, and have makes t+Jem so much bet t e r been responsible for house- than other catUe?" guests and feedi(lg 700 hungry Peggy Evans get some liter· people, you get so you can't ature for me at the offtce of the see. Triple E and I found my anBecause I was present before swers. · the festivities really got under- C!tarolals cattle originated a· way, Mrs. Evans graciously bout 200 years ago in the provshowed me through her lovely Inc• of Charolais in France. home. Since then these cattle have The plan of the bouse w a s been subjected to very strict chosen from that of the Cad- systematic breeding to bring dtng·Armour Lodge M1ich the about the ultiflla!e in modern Evans had seen in Oklahoma. beef. · It features high - beamed The growtlt of Charotais catceilings and a huge fireplace tie hes been phenomenal in the made from native water-wash- last 30 to 40 years until at pr~se~ stones. ent there are aimostl92 000 head The kitchen has a free otaml· in the United States. ' lng cooking arta with two ro- The main advantage to 8 tlsserie grills. The many cabl- ,breeder Is the quicker growth nets ~htch ,lme the. walls are rate and a larger quantity of done m French Provmcial white pr1me lean meat without 1 he and gold. percentage of fat, tflus there ts ·One of !he nicest spots In 1 quicker return on the invest. a!e house is the den. There a mont. besutiful organ is under a win. The Triple E Research Ranch dow looking out on Ute green under Emeraon Evans' 8 b 1e pasture, where white Charo- leadership has been closely as· Ills, the cause of all this excite- socloted with the Ohio s 1a t e ment, grazed peace!UUy. University In carms evaluation Pntty shutters curtained in and feedlot tests and 0 the r lhly American print Ira me phases of ..perlmentation. lite window. Have to t~IJ aorne11ting else I asked 1 rnl!lllbet' of tbe a~l !he Saturday acliviti ... famtly ~bout who h~d done the ~.·~ heard people brag about decoratmg, menbonmg the Ev· llashlngton Connections"ans' son, Larry, and anot!ter now I know what they mean. friend of the family .,;, 0 Is in The editorial staff of t h • fh• d~~~~.llf buotneO!. She an· Tribune Wls working away at s•ered, Its mostly Evelyn." eopy for the Tlmes-'sentine\ And "Mostly Evelyn" w a s 8_oturday afternoon. I was getbeauttfuliy done, ~ht ~own to tmg gr~en with envy because 1 ttw three wrought rron E s tnm· was , mtssmg that big feed at the porch railing. the rand!, and in walked Mor~fter showmg me around, she rts. Haskms with a dozen Yum· in ,roduced. me to tlje others wbo mj i>art>ecue sandwiches. were helpmg get things ready. The way I understand t h 0 They were M~rge Walker, Jan story was Congressman Miller Hutchmson, Wife of the cattle dropped mto the office to meet manager, and Patty Bush, tile stoff and found out half of d'"ghter of the farm manager. them were oot at the F'leld Day A lot ef words have been IdoirJC3. 'tt bo l , 'v" en a ut the Field Day. . cant quite remember how But I want to add a lew more. 11 happened but 1 tltink D 1c k I want to menUon 1 small, in- Thomas sa it! something about ronsplcuous woman, who work· "" being hungry. •n quietly anti efficiently 11 a Congressman Miller relayed ~t·eat big jrj,, the message to h!a assistant, Ltke many Wives of b u s y Wayne Todd, and 11 was done · ''"'cessful men, lhe olandtl in Thanks to ali. It pays ~ n1~ shadow, and Mains unno- th~ right people, doesn't it, llced by many. But one tltlng Dtck? ••• \ 4 \ !" TIL I ·. · "~~ vou~ , CHARGE AccouNT . ·,.~· """'·~IU,~k~ "'··- ~ :t~~!~~~~...4~'!"J~·;JI,~~~·;;A4T~ ·, ~~7-:"ii~~~~ ~~~~~e~l5i~~!~!:J: �• "' ' ~The Sunday'l'lmes-Senttnel, !lmday, J'utie 4, t9t7 Society Just Between By Patricia Houck --'·'•"·~;;;~.:~~ ~~ ~-' Us ... • Mrs. Golda Mourning Is Elected 8 and 40 Salon La Petit Chapeau '· , :r GALUPOLIS - Mro. Golda nlftcors will be lnstlllfd at • Mourning or Mlddle~rt w a 1 , dinner meeting in Bailey'• •lected La Petit Ch.opeau of ReolauraBt In Pomeroy, Au&. 1. Gallia County Salon No. 61~. . Eight and Forty at the meeting A Pouvotr Deparlementat will or the Salon Thursdav evening be held at Fort Hayes Hotel In the horne of Mr;. Carrl• in Columbus Sunday, Juno . 11. Neutzllng In Pomeroy. Several partners pJaa to attend. l.a M a r e h o Departemontal Other orticers eluded are La will be held at Sheraton Gibson Demi • Chapeau Premier,. Erma Hotel in Cincinnaw July 2', ;m. ~rmth; La Demi.Chapeau Deu<· mediately following the Depar~ teme, Bette Ryai; L'Archiviste ment convention of the Amerl· Gladys Cumings; VAumonier, 1can Legion ~uxiliary, Oeleaates " Carrie Nentzling; Le Concier· elected to attend IIlia are 'Fay~ ge Jennie Well. Mabel Brown Wildermuth, Golda MooriiJ(II was appointed Secrotaire.CoiH· and Mab&l Brown., Gladys Cw!!srere and Faye Wildermuth will i(lgs is Delegate at Lar11e, . ~­ serve as Pouvoir member. The iernates elected aro £rm1 j - -- -·- - - - - Smilh. Bette Ryal, Cur I~ 1'1' PAT HOUCK ,. '!1'1---~!1r:~rTJ~~~~&ilkt!J •• /· I bet I can guess what Eve- for sure, a husband I u c k y lyn Evana wao doing at & p.m. enough to have such a w11 e Sunday, May 20. I' Amberger-Coldwell VoVIS are Taken On April 28th at Chester Church ____,. I BOWL CONTAINS $100 ·.·In SILVER DOUARS, HALVES and QUARTERS ------~--------------- YOU GET CHESTER In the presence of immediate !amllles a n d friends at 8:30 p. m. on April 21\, Miss Peggy D. Amberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal· lace Amberger, Chester, lJe. came the bride of Charles C. Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Caldwell, Cbester. The double ring cere111<1ny was performed by Rev. Pearl A. Caslo at the Chester MetlJo. dist Church. The bride was graduated from Eastern Higb School and Mou.. tain State College, Parkel'llburll, w. Va., and il prwntty employed aa secretary at Kaiser Aluminum Corporation, Rav· enswood, W. Va. Tho bridegroom wa• graduated frl)lll Eaatem High School MRS. CHARLES CALDWELL and Mountain state College and was employed by Welfare Ft. the U. S. Army. He Is IIJlnce Corporation, Vienna, W. Jy stationed at Fort Va., prior to hil entrance l:::nl:.oc=S.::...:C:..- - - - - - - ALL YOU CAN DRAW OUT IN ONE HAND AS A WH DISCOUNT ON e Uvlng Room Suitt DILUXI e FrHZer (25 cu. ft.} e Bedroom Suhe e Electric Range e Refrigerator e Washer-Dryer Pair eGas Range Come ln~-Sa.ve Yourself Lots of Dollars OPPORTUNITY TO DO SOME PROSPECTING You draw $29.95 out of the sian btwl of silver which II the same as a CASH DOWN PA~ENTon the suite. ' . U 79.95less the '29.95 meiDI you buy thtsuill for '150.00 ---- plue sales tax. Joyce campbell weds Joe clagg I M , d s arr e ·ra char les McKean ...r ROCKER '\b 1 Ioiii OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS See0 3DdHeafd dau J 1 SANDALSATION! THE ·~. ~~ ::.~~·~t; .~sk. ' \ m!':yns~~=~Yi .!:'~aar:.a::~:.:,~lxth "'J'Itls ~t>it,re I. that Invariably room · is the ~"h:~:ra~ ~:,,~.;~;::n~!"" ~:~ . · ~. . Y . •. .· · 1 ' '!\> -~ ,.. HI) / \ Da'r·n·br'o·u:'.'g' tl's.. ·'.---,. ·.·HO:P-'~.,D·A'Y. NITE . · PE.,.&'l'.!Yl' ~~- :; ·remembef• · DIIPIoiii." •-.... llil'lllt ~·'li1'.-::1;; the hid ~ ,elm ~ ,.~, It 81y," · ::~{~~~~~ ,;.., ' •,,·'~·1 . 1 "In aboilt two YOjlrB. 'irben you are In the sixth·grade, moy· have r.matned be:" ;.~"·l>i..i \\ \.. • MENS STRAW HATS ' '("\ •'-."'• r. ,. ' SEE. OUR LARG E SELECTION OF . . . . ucoJJent tlonlrt •• .Then you can .eo l•y, "P el 1 t, 10 ·•co tlte a~R!et.'' / Phone: 742-4211 FOR RECLINING $6 99 f 0 $8•95 ~-··es Arnold Grate, Owner r: One new member wa1 ,,ltct· ed for Partnership and will .be mitiated at the next meeti111 of the S31on. Refreshments were served 11 1 beautifully decor&ted table b! the hootes•. Mn. Neutzling. A social hour followed the ~­ Jng . . FOSTORIA - The Rev. Phti·[ltne gave a flared look. [ ..=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;i;;;;~ ip Feltman officiated at I h e 1 A crown of lace and crystal ..... double rmg ceremony, May 6, •ileads held her elbow length 1 at eleven o'clock . which united net veil. She carried an arrangem marnage MISS Barbara l m~nt of white carnations and Elaine See! and Joe B. Clagg, lll tes ol the valley centered 1 574 Columbus Ave., Fostoria. with a white orchid. Her only Miss Thereaa Tobin, """""" jewelry w.. a strand of pearlo. GALLIPOLIS - Ml" Joyce a beig• knit suit with matching . panied by Mrs. Richard Zeven, Mi98 Lucinda Hickman, ~j. Ann Campbell, daughter of Mr./accessories and a ,corsage of provided traditional wedding ttended the bride ao tile maid and Mr.. Jack W. Campbell, Sr. pink rosebuds. I music for tlte nuptials repeated !of honor and Mrs. Francis Hoff. of Bulaville Rd., and Charles Immediately following the c""· before the altar at St. Wende.l bouer, and Miss Theresa Won. W McKean, son of Mr. and emony, an open reception was lin Catholic <lturch. ]derly were the bridesmaids. Mrs. John D. McKean, 918 Sec- I held in the church parish. As· The bride Is the daiJ!lhter oi l Christine See!, sister m t h 1 ond Ave., were united in mar.. sisling at the rec.ption w ~ re ond Mr and Mrs. Dame! R. Seei, bride, ~·· the flower gtrl riage Sunday. May 12, m the Mtss Vtckte Mttchell, M 19 s 1016 Buckley St., and Mrs. Ehs. , Francts Hoflbauer was t h a St. Peter's Episcopal Church Bonme Saunders, and Mtss Suabeth Clagg. R.D. 2, Cheshire, ;best man and Kelly Weber and at 2:30 in the aflernoon. /'"" Boster. is the mother of tlte brlde-. Arch Clagg seated the guests. . Following the wedding trip groom. Carrying the rings was Randy The Rev. Albert MacKenzie to Myrtle Beach , South CaroDAD'S DAY Given lrt marriage by her Ia· See!, brother of the bride. ofitcutted. I!ina, the couple will reside at SUNDAY, ther, the bride wore a bell- A reception was held >t the Given in marriage by h • r 938 Second Avenue. bottomed gown of love la<:e, ac· IAmerlcan Legion Hall. fot!ter, the bride wore 1 long. I JUNE .18th elate and nylon, leaturmg a 1 For a weddmg trip to South- · sleeves dress of white silk or. SPRING d b1 traditionally corded V·walslllne ,ern Ohio, the bride changed to ganza scattered with an over.. ' b If ' . ~·~~~r 3 '· and long sleeves ending in a navy blue bonded jersey dress lay of crocheted lace. \ a prrce. • a P:\d · polnls. It was styled with seal· with long sleeves and high col- A short veil of silk Illusion 80. ' v. lops at the square neckline and Jar In contrasting polka dots. cured her princess crown of the hem. A lal'ge bow accented The bride graduated from St. seeded pearls. The bride's flow- ! Char!PsiJoughman the back. Acetate taffeta lmtng Wendelln High Sclmol in 1t166 lers were pink and whilf nose. I In Cloth and • ruffled nylon net erlno- and from Victor Better Bust- lgayo trimmed with lace • n dl Rereit,l'S negrpe and Plastic! - - - neS! School, IBM, Toledo. A satin •treamers of ribbon. I CROWN CITY _ char le, old. They were !llllde by hand- graduate .of NortH Oallia High Mrs. Judy K. Davis, sister of Lanier Doughman or Lima you can see tool marks en Sc~ooL Vmton. the brtdgegroom the bride, was matron of hon- received his Master of Science t!tem. The plate and mug are Ism the U. S. Army Reserve. or. Miss Martha McKean, sis- Degree in electrical engineerpewter; _they, too, are ~I d. So The couple will be at home [ter of the 'groom. was brides-;ing at the commencement ••· •• fs the Uttle chair. It •• t•·o ~t 574 .Columbus Ave., foUow· maid. They wore A-line dresses ercises held at the University Give One To Pop From Our Large Selection hundred Y~,ars old. See, tl is a mg thetr tnp. of pastel yellow linen and car- lof Piltsbw-gh, May 31. high-chair. · ried white and yellow bouquet• Mr. Doughman, who is the soo They look. Their eyes . of daisies. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles DougilYllll they see a child SlUing ~ ~ Mr. Jay Brown served as man or Crown City, Is present · . In the chair. He Is banging on b"'t man. Jy employed at the Westing. ' the table with a pewter m~g. ' Miss Susan Bostic registered house Corp. in Lrma. ' d They have no diffrculty seemg AI Cl S h the guests. t Relatives attending fhe ••· ' 2 the child; liOO · years are as . ;:a~ n a~s J~~ .leRt • The bride's mother chose a ercises were his w1ie parenis : nothing. · ~e 1."glma; wt IJre u~n B . ~ Ipink organza jacket dress with Mr and Mrs Chari" ·J Dough: i They like the room. They like esMr " It or<:e dase m 1 1 · 1matching aocessorle• and wore rna~ and hi; brother ·A ir man th ox1, ISS., a er spen mg a ew . also e ladles drawing room, da s leave with his arenls a corsage of pink rosebuds. 2nd Class Jan Stephen Dough. with its so-elegant chair, the ~ d M Ch 1 J pDo h: Tho bridegroom's mother wore man. muff b o x that came from · a~ rs.C't ares · ug ·France, the tea chest on the man, rown 1 y. table. The tea chest has a lock, Mr and M Do D 1 they nttiee. "Because tea was and te~~· Lind":v:~d ;:n~ 1 expensive," they are toljf. They na J gh . 'ted th . 1 nod wisely. "There was a tax M ea~, ~" J h etrc p~en '· [ on it," they say. They know o:~r a~he ~!~o~a~ Da a;~~i~ ali about the Boston tea party; day Mr a d M Joh Da . they think It but yesterday. They is ~~ S~u~ G~~. M~ch.: al~ are Interested In !he tali clocks visitOd their parents over the and are fUJi of questions. When boliday. Other visitoro to the clocks str,ike they are sud- Davis home were Mr. and Mrs. denly quiet, listening. Lawrence Coomer and cbildrtn Upstairs they exclaim over of Wincitester Ohio the canopied beds, the c • r d ' · springs and feather mattresses. Mrs. Robert Beall and daugh· They notrce a bed-warmer by ter Ohrisie Hilicre!!l Heights the fir:giace. ''Is it a corn- Md.,\ spent' the week ' --. ' ' popper. they ask. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JaCK· II ('•~ They notice the Valentine OV· !On Walker and other relatives '.. OUR HOUSE erlldtheh manlntel,thet!te cradle of In Gallla County. Mrs. Beall ("..... .::,, 4 juln, 1967 w c erry corner. came especially to attend the ' But they like best of all the graduation of her nephew, Davehll' Charlel, For Joq, th& month of mol has been known at Our plano m the ballroom. T h • Y id Rickey Altizer, from South· • I ·-·,, for tbe comins of the children. Of the 936 visitors know rt wao here when le bon Iwestern High School, May 22. / ('-_.,..•• ·'\, this Iiiii, over 700 were children. 1eneral vlolted the inn.. They Mrs. Beall returned to Mary\. , I TbfiVCame from Khools in Gallia and adjoining coun- rather lbout 11, touchtng 11 tland by plane from Huntington. Tsahnedya'~ :~ant:~~~:~t.~!~'nd cool '\~~. and from West Virginia. We had also this aently with the tips of their ---.... But do not be alarmed-Ireland has flnpra. "W• should so like to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupe, 1nd fun to wear. •• ..., ~ , her· Little those oee his coat," they sigh, think· Sr., Cheshire, went to Col urn~ ' indigenous lnl of the locked attic. bus where they met Dr. f>an'l ll •"\ ' "'" .., \ West Virginia! see tho coat of lo bon 1111nli, [ For them, 1821i io but yes- ward who has returned horne \ 'and other chiJ. the Indian arrowbeeds, terday . have' they not touched after spending nine months there II of neces- guns, the trundle bed, the It? Bul the sixth grade, that Finland as an exchange ' ohead of time, They are disappointed the ls an eternity away. aor of Ellflish and L '\ tours. . It has tic Is closed. "Never Sans adieu! the Fullbright Othtl'l From - $4,99 \\....\ ~.) policy until recently they are told. "Some day Auguote Plan. ..... l to the ·IItle ~urllli stairs will be mide safe, -~' /r--~..,;..,.===--"'ia.;.;;~ since the atllopubla dlaplay floor lllrocl. There closed to the eaoes. EvenwiDaJrbeCIIICII•II THIS SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY! week for tlte commencement and graduation ol their aon Harry, were Mr. and Mrs. C. Pollock of Wheeling, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Amrbary, eo. lumbus, Kenneth Amsbary, Lon· don, Kris jAing•dale of Coiumbus, Mrs. Dorothy Johnoon and/ Mrs. Gene Ranson, Otarle•ton. '' ....==iiiiiiiiiiiiii STOP IN TODAY---- TAKE ADVANTAGE OF steele LOOK' For Exomple · ••.. you pick out a '179.95 LIVING ROOM SUITE Rutland, Ohio Barbara Neutzling and Jennie Well. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES McKEAN the Ghost letters ..... HERE IS YOUR • MRS. JOI I. CLOG I There is no catch to this offer •.. you actually get credit for all the silver you ... can take out wi1h one hand. Harrisonville PTO Planning I'll bet she had jusl kicked she can bo counted on when the on her Slhoes end s a l d, ~hips are down. ''Whew!" Over 115 big, strong, well . That's about the time t h e mannered men passed through last guest left and Charoials the line that day. Most of them F~eld Day was history. were Animal Science students I doubt if Mrs. Evano could from Ohio. State University •• th b tilul 11 . h'ti and !herr mstructors, and stu· _, e eau ro mg I S d Is f W t y· . . U . outside the big picture windows ~n rom es IrgJma mol her living room. By t h e verslty· time you've had over 1100 peopla I asked, "What's all this to- '"'"8 JUNE 5 THRU JUNE 10, 1967 CREDIT TERMS AVAI'LABLE knows she is there and know~ from at lea!l\18 different otatoo do about atarolais cattle? What running in and out, and have makes t+Jem so much bet t e r been responsible for house- than other catUe?" guests and feedi(lg 700 hungry Peggy Evans get some liter· people, you get so you can't ature for me at the offtce of the see. Triple E and I found my anBecause I was present before swers. · the festivities really got under- C!tarolals cattle originated a· way, Mrs. Evans graciously bout 200 years ago in the provshowed me through her lovely Inc• of Charolais in France. home. Since then these cattle have The plan of the bouse w a s been subjected to very strict chosen from that of the Cad- systematic breeding to bring dtng·Armour Lodge M1ich the about the ultiflla!e in modern Evans had seen in Oklahoma. beef. · It features high - beamed The growtlt of Charotais catceilings and a huge fireplace tie hes been phenomenal in the made from native water-wash- last 30 to 40 years until at pr~se~ stones. ent there are aimostl92 000 head The kitchen has a free otaml· in the United States. ' lng cooking arta with two ro- The main advantage to 8 tlsserie grills. The many cabl- ,breeder Is the quicker growth nets ~htch ,lme the. walls are rate and a larger quantity of done m French Provmcial white pr1me lean meat without 1 he and gold. percentage of fat, tflus there ts ·One of !he nicest spots In 1 quicker return on the invest. a!e house is the den. There a mont. besutiful organ is under a win. The Triple E Research Ranch dow looking out on Ute green under Emeraon Evans' 8 b 1e pasture, where white Charo- leadership has been closely as· Ills, the cause of all this excite- socloted with the Ohio s 1a t e ment, grazed peace!UUy. University In carms evaluation Pntty shutters curtained in and feedlot tests and 0 the r lhly American print Ira me phases of ..perlmentation. lite window. Have to t~IJ aorne11ting else I asked 1 rnl!lllbet' of tbe a~l !he Saturday acliviti ... famtly ~bout who h~d done the ~.·~ heard people brag about decoratmg, menbonmg the Ev· llashlngton Connections"ans' son, Larry, and anot!ter now I know what they mean. friend of the family .,;, 0 Is in The editorial staff of t h • fh• d~~~~.llf buotneO!. She an· Tribune Wls working away at s•ered, Its mostly Evelyn." eopy for the Tlmes-'sentine\ And "Mostly Evelyn" w a s 8_oturday afternoon. I was getbeauttfuliy done, ~ht ~own to tmg gr~en with envy because 1 ttw three wrought rron E s tnm· was , mtssmg that big feed at the porch railing. the rand!, and in walked Mor~fter showmg me around, she rts. Haskms with a dozen Yum· in ,roduced. me to tlje others wbo mj i>art>ecue sandwiches. were helpmg get things ready. The way I understand t h 0 They were M~rge Walker, Jan story was Congressman Miller Hutchmson, Wife of the cattle dropped mto the office to meet manager, and Patty Bush, tile stoff and found out half of d'"ghter of the farm manager. them were oot at the F'leld Day A lot ef words have been IdoirJC3. 'tt bo l , 'v" en a ut the Field Day. . cant quite remember how But I want to add a lew more. 11 happened but 1 tltink D 1c k I want to menUon 1 small, in- Thomas sa it! something about ronsplcuous woman, who work· "" being hungry. •n quietly anti efficiently 11 a Congressman Miller relayed ~t·eat big jrj,, the message to h!a assistant, Ltke many Wives of b u s y Wayne Todd, and 11 was done · ''"'cessful men, lhe olandtl in Thanks to ali. It pays ~ n1~ shadow, and Mains unno- th~ right people, doesn't it, llced by many. But one tltlng Dtck? ••• \ 4 \ !" TIL I ·. · "~~ vou~ , CHARGE AccouNT . ·,.~· """'·~IU,~k~ "'··- ~ :t~~!~~~~...4~'!"J~·;JI,~~~·;;A4T~ ·, ~~7-:"ii~~~~ ~~~~~e~l5i~~!~!:J: �.... '· -. ' ' ,I l'w ' I 1 . ' :1'91- ~ ·>' "' ).-""" •' ' .• . ·50 Years Ago on the River I ,I .' .., . ' t News of Sinking of Aliquippa Arrived Five Days After Event ' -: ' I .UP TO I By DICK THOMAS until her keel rested on the bot· Newa from tile' files of the Trlb- cal packet boat, the Chrl811'lty was on the Kate Waters. parted for Pittsburgh this noon town Monday .evening, as was1 day nlglit.-They·are both ,... ellGALLIPOLIS - Ftfty years tom of the nver. The boat was une: , Greene. 18 now · running In the Engineer Andrew Whlte ar· wtth a light trip, She had a also Purser Wtlliam Guthrie ol glble list for war p•trposes 111111 ago, transmission of news was built three years ago, Is of 700 '' Kallllwha River. rived home Suoday from Pitts- very light trip down from Pitts- the Ruth. The pa~ket laid over both registered at their respeenot nearly so efficient as it is horsepower, and her normal Juno 1, 1117 - The wbad It Is rumored that Captain El· burgh. He has been oo the Mon- bnrgh to Charleston, her offi· here all night. · ' Uve homes at Mancbeater and now, and it was several day• tow Is 10 barges of 5,000 ton boat was -blown loose from her mer Varian may enter hla lltUe onghela River pocket Valley cers report. Clerk Clarence Duzan and Chilo. The Greenland laid ..er before the sinking of ~ Ali- capacity." moorings this afternoon by the single deck packet Klondike ln Gem. Engln':'r white was rob- Captain J. Denver Rust, for- pilot Arthur Spurlock of t h'e here Munday night on her wa) quippa, 8 P1ttsburgh towboat. DIFFERENT TODAY wmd. The steamer Dunbar, the Charleston • Montgomery bed of his swtcase In Pittsburgh mer well - known Kanawhaitlv· Greenland were In town Mon- down river. was reported to the area river The Aliquippa of 50 years ago nearby, landed the wharlboat, trade. Captain John W. Lane, whicb contained his clothes, er towboat commander and well _ _ _:.....:...::..::.....:.:...:.::.....:..=:::.:.:..::.::.::..:.:.:.:::.:..__.,;____ communities. was a far different towboat without damage. owner ·of the Helen Lane, abar> government license and razor. known here is now residing ln S-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday June 4 1961' The towboat sank on a Sun- than the Aliquippa of the same C 1 . El V . do.!ed th• trade several weeks He went to Pt. Pleasant today Canton, having moved there . ' ' " ' day night. It was five days !at- Jones &r Laoghlin Steel Co111ai ~· ':[ Kl ":~· own- ago. to secure a permit or new II· from Cairo. er that the news appeared in pany that travels on the Ohio ~ et.:c H' ';.,at ej8 ~:~ cense from Federal Steamboat The excursion steamer Mar. the River News of the Galll- River past Gallipolis today. n wn y, " . Juno 4, 1917 - The slow rise Inspectors. quette of St. Louis is equipped polls Daily Tribune of June 5, The present day Aliquippa ts sale. IS reported to have damaged The C. C. Bowyer ran an ex- with ar electric cooking outfit. 1817, 18 follows : a steel hull, diesel towboat. J % 1817 _ A rv sec- the coffer dams at Dams No. cursion out ol Huntington Sat- All brolling and baking on the "EIIariB will be made to raise with twin props, built in 1952 d~ ne of :. p~ckels 21 and 22 at Ravenswood. urday. She was compelled to Marquette 18 done with electhe Pittsburgh towboat Aliquip- at St. Louis, Mo., by the St. on c er 0: :harfboat we are The locks In the Little Kan· go to the bank severo! times tricity. pa of the Jones &r Laughlin neet Louis Shlpbuulding and Steel Co. Iymg at thumped Into' the rlv- awha Rtver were damaged by on account of atorms. . The East St. Louis, formerly which ssnk to her boiler deck She is 116 feet long. 't1 feet wide :Cfo~;w~m to shore Friday the late r1se: and navigaUon o~ Pilot Charles Warner of the the Virginia and Steel City, has Sunday night while moving up and has a depth of nine feet. aile h the wind blew that nver " suspendee until Bowyer for over 23 years in the had three different captains the Ohio River with a tow of Her engines generate 1,400 the rn~ t"~se The Leroy repair• are made. Qallipolis ... • Huntington trade since entering the St. Louisempties at the upper end of horsepower. .d w he~w th~ wharfboat' The towboat J. R. Ware has trade and with a record unequal· New Orleans trade. capt a 1n 1 Lock No. 2. The first J&L Aliquippa was ~~ ur b k loose ' been attached lor debt at CiJJ.. ed as a short trade pilot, resign- John Flannigan was the last "The boat had passed through buUI in 1914 and dismantled no rea · cmnall by the West Kentucky ed live weeks ago and quit to resign. Captain William R. the lock and was emerging in· In 195Z, which tells us that the There is not eno.ugh business Coal Co. The Wa~e was the the river lor the present, and Haptonstall of Middleport waa to open river when the strong first Aliquippa was raiaed a!- in the Kan~wha R1vef at pres- property of Capt1an James gone away, Pilot Ed Miller of the first to resign as commandcurrent swept it against the ter the sinking and apparently ent to JUStify the operation of Ware. who ran the towboat llllliersport baa succeeded War· er of tbe East st. Lolli•. ON steel head of the lock. The Ali· had a useful career for J&L. two packets in the Gallipolis- Kate Waters In the Cincinnati- ner on the Bowyer. Captain Charles Arthur of the quippa tilted over, then sank Here are other bits of River Charleston trade. Only one lo- Po~eroy trade 25 years ago. Ruth and Pilots William Weldon Engtneer Ed Morgan of this June 5, 1917 - The Ruth de- and Charles Ellsworth were In r OVER The Following Progressive Merchants k · l 5 · Bank Announces Plan for Drive-In Access Send F00d 0 ervl cemen - ~UNTY j "( GAUJA . son CoUilty posted a 940 rec· roy, Middleport, Rutland, Ra· MONDAY - Frrat National orcl Henry Howard placed un· WEDNESDAY - Memorial By PAT GLASS with a plastic bag; filled with Bank announces plans for new der- $50,000 bond, pleads not Day services at Chester, PomeE<t. Agent, Home Econ. individually wrapped cookies, - - • I I : I l!ill drive-in facility on 300 block of guilty til charges of raping his roy, Middleport, Rutland, RaGaltla County and the ijd ,replaced securely Third Ave. Paul Fraley, champ- IO.year-old daughter. Prellmi· cine and Letart Falls honor GAILJPOLIS _ Several home with tape. Potato chip cans work ion, and Ron Noe, nmnerup in nary hearing set June 8. American war dead; car belong1966 Tribune • Time~ Handicap WJEH's change of ownership ing to Theron D. Durham, 21, agents throughout th~ state! well lor large quantily shipha ve received questiofis about ping. The outer wrap can be Golf Tournament, receive tro- approved by FCC. Mike Th81D[> Rt. I Vinton, demolishell in onethe choice of foods. methods of a brown paper bag !rom which phies during ceremony at golf son selected to sing with Stale vehicle mishap on Rt. 325 in acking, etc. to send to service the bottom has been c_ut. . _ course . Josh Deweese, MJDner· Fair Choir in Columbus during Meigs. P up, and Terry Shrad<!r, champ- 1967 lair. men in Vietnam. ly wrapped hard candtes or mup, and Terry Shrader, champTHURSDAY~ Stall Sgt. Mal· The following information has Fill the empty spaces in '""""'" " _ . _ ion of the 1966 Junior Division . colm Y. Benl2, son of Mr. and be•n obtained through various the boxes or can with individualTournament, also receive t r oMEIGS COUNTY Mrs. John M. Bentz, Rt. 3 Po111sources and is the best that 1 ly wrapped hard candies or inMonday phies. MONDAY - Rutland streets eroy, is awarded Silver Star can suggest for your use. dividual salt shakers. TUESDAY _ Turnout for were under water for the sixth Medal lor outstanding service .1 Th AMERICAN RED Cross Vol- Memorial Day services in park lime In_ 1967 as the result of hea- in Vietnam ; applications made N d I food .1 ems: · ht. Resi- by 25 high schoel seniors I or r d•• or1 ded t f ede -Cushion the cookies at the unteer Gray Ladies will meet and at Pine Stroet Cemetery vy ramfall sunday mg 00 supp Y fll"?VI • e top and bottom of Ute container at Holzer Hospital Cafeteria, small. Blame cold weather. dents of th~ town said 4-5 feet scholarships from the Meigs Cit· the troops is' adequate. No spec- with a piece of local news- 12:30 p•• m. WEDNESDAY - Earl Lee of water covered Ute street near izens Scholarship Fund. tal foods are needed bul can· paper a comic book, or a mag- GALLJA COUNCIL m Dau- Johnson ~ New Carl, · le was Miller's Brothers Grocery: Lar- FRIDAY- Thleves enter tlle d:es and cook1es mailed from · ·~ . ghters of America, re•nlar • •• • • . 1 d The d azme.. •· returned to Gallia eo. to lace ry Price, Marietta C til e g e A & P s tor~ in Middleport home are apprecta e . emeeting, 7:30 p.m. pho .. > hydrated hevere,p mbtea are ~suggested to in· AAUW will meet at Oscar's a charge of obtaining pal!)t and. 50 · mor~; named "Player of through il' 1'001, cut open a safe appreciated llt!<'ause they help elude in the packages are SIICh 1at 6:30 p. m. Guest speaker, brushes, valued at $85, from the the Month 011 the baseball team and made off with an undeterto mask the flavor of water pur- things as packages of gum, ball Dr. Virginia Stantun will Womeldorff-Thomas Co., u~der there: 14 ~embers of the 1917 mined amount of money; atob· ificaUon ~ie)als. point pens, and package~ ol raz- bpeak on the role of education false pretenses will! Intent to Pomeroy High School gradual- ert Cleland, Racine, n am e d t'oods to avoid: Chorolate or blades. . In Nigeria. . defraud. Galli~ Commissioners ing. class gathered to observe Meigs :" 'erican _Hed ,.F~o:~ .s and soft candies, crisp cookies[ SHIPPING METHODS CALVARY BAPTIST Vacation vote to Increase salary of Mr a. _th_e_ rr_SO_th~y~e=ar_a=s:cg~r=•d::s~.--~Cha::::p":t~ef~'·::_Ch:a:JrtD =an:.:_._:_'-:'-::'~-·'l" ;· :!; "~· that are easily crushed, fruit Air Mall - Packages under Bible School. June S through Pearl Pepe, county tuberculosis ' and chocolate cookies that wm s lb. and not in excess of 60" 16. 9 • .. m. to 11:30 a. m., •• .extra $400 a year. melt or moldc6nder hot, humid outside measurement of length Classes f 0 r Kindergarten, Dr. F ranCJs . Shane, county · · £-1 weather conditions. Nuts will : and girth combined best sent Primary, Middler, and J u n- health comlllL!SJoner, authonz. ...., .. likely deteriorate. [by air mail according to local lor ages . ed to purchase a heavy duty Cookie rectpeo to chaos<: postal authorities. Na time es·1 logger, at a cost of $850, lor There are man)t.-suitable reel- limate is given for delivery. Tuesday use in control of mosquitees, pes In reliable cookbooks frorr. Shipment to Vietnam is realiz. MERCERVILLE Grange at 7 flies and ticks. Ron Ellis capwhich to select cooldes for ed within a short period of time p. m. Members bring potluck. lures medalist honors as Galli· shipping. The information I re· but no estimate of final deliv- PAST MATRONS of Morning polis' 10 • man SEOGA go If ceivad Indicated that cake type ery is possible. Star Chapter will meet at the team Is announced lor June 23or chewy cookies, and har cook· Air LUI - Packages under home of Mrs. Fannie Jones, 24-25 tournament at Athena. ies were most satisfactory. 5 lb. and not in excess of 60" 8 p. m. THURSDAY - City mansger Packaging IDstrucll'"'o: Care outside measurement of length Gary R. Short praised by Retail in wrapping cookies was em- and girth combined are sent .by Merchants Assecialjon for his phasized in all communications. air lift when they have been, fforts in promotinK industrial The following are suggestions mailed A.P.O. San FrancisCD SPRING and oummer bail, development in' Gallia County. for wrapping : 1, under regular parcel post mail- ball price. The Hat Shop. enry D.. Howard , 33, Thurman, Bar cookies can be baked lng . No time estimate for arrivPd. Adv. charged m rape of IO.year • old ill a aheet pan to fit the size al In Vittnam can he made, be- · daughter. John Hood n a me d of tho box, wrapped, and mail· cause UJe mail by air lift Is sent BIBLE SCHOOL new GaUipolls Legion Commanded without cutting. Foil pans only when space is available. , EUREKA - The Dally Vaca- er. Ray Zeit, Rio Grande Co J. can be used for baking and Surface or Sea Mall - Large lion Bible School of the Eur· lege student-coach, named head shipping. size packages and those over 5 eka MethodiSt Church wllll be- cage roach at Cleveland Calhe- .Playtex Is certain you'll be more than satisfied-and bacomea regular; - Wrap drop cookies individ- i pounds sent A.P.O. San Fran· gtn June 5 and contmue through drat Latin High School. Twenty. cuetomer-onoe you try a Playtex Bra. That's why they make !hie ' once-ln-a·llfetlme offer: buy any Playtax Bra and try It for 90 daya. ually in platte "t"P or waxed · cisco require longer time f 0 r June 16. Hours will be ~~ ,2 four-day-old strike ends at If, at tho end of that flme, you do not agree that It gives you better paper. . ' # shipment by surface or sea to 4 p. m. The them~." God s Goodyear Plant below Pt. Pleai fit and comfort than you'\11 ever kriown bafora, return It to Playtex -Coffee cans may be lined m 11 Power For My L1fe. T h ere sant. and they'll refund double your purchase price. And you have ' · wilt be three departmen ts for FRJDAY - Glenn Trout 24 ,ao many beautil!!l.bendeau, longllne and padded styles to children up io and including.· a native of Mt. Blanchard, ' liom, Including •••, 6th grade. near Findlay, oelected new GAHS football coach. A 1965 IANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Miami , 0 ., University graduate, P/eyttJt •crOM-Your·Hilllrf'8 Bra with GALLIPOLIS - Mr s. Marge Trout comes highly recommend- 1 Cross-Your-Heart·• Stretch between the cups Moyer of Houston, Texas, " ed. and in 1966, his Stanton Lo- ;~o tift and separate. White. 32A-42C. Only $2.50. .,, By Helen announcmg the engagement and cal High School squad In Jefler· "'0" sizes $1.00 more. With stretch · approachmg marrtage of her - · ---'-~--150¢ more. Bollel daughter, Miss Judy Halley, to 11-1 __ .J M R' ' ·' · ' Nt.el Dreu of Jacksonville, Fla. r. tum rll. 1ggs B. Playtex HSolt·llne" Padded Bra with -:.~· The wedding will taj<e place ' Announce Birth ·amazing new fiber-1111 padding that stays soft, Dear Helen : father. She think• going out in the Church of God at Hous- REEDSVILLE - Mr. a n d can't shift, can't bunch up. White. 32A-36B. In o..- block we have a ct 11b-l with boys is sure troubh aod lou. June _30, at 6 p. m. Mrs. Kenneth Eugene R1ggs, Only $3.50. With atretch straps, 50¢ more. house that three boys and five she is dead set ag,:not ,1 till Botll Mtss Halley and Mr. Reedsvtlle, Route 1, are angirls use. We are all aro""d nine l'm past 18 She's alw Dreu are students at the Church nouncmg the birth of their first · even talked ays to sayor ten years old. ing she never a o.f God . B'bi 1 e C~llege. cl'ld ~~ , a son, Kenneth Ray, on C. Playtex Uvlnfl' Sheer Bra with The girls started wat:paper· man till she was u. M1ss Halley IS the grand- F'nda_y, June 2, at St. Joseph .stretch-ever" sheer elastic back and sides. ing. They won't let us ooys Helen, the high school years daught~r of Mr. and Mrs. John Hospttal, Parkersburg, W. Va. ,White. 32A-42C. Only $3.85. "0" sizes $t.OO belp because they think we are are supposed to h.! t:·,e best J. DaviS, 908 Second Ave. and Grandparents are Mr. a n d more. With stretch straps $1.00 more. sloppy. When th•y aro flioish· time of your life, but 1 must Mrs. Cedi Halley. Eureka. She Mrs. Harold V. Noble. Albued, they'll, say we didn't belp turn down all invitations. 1 IS the mece ol Mr. and Mra: guerque, N. M.,.'' and Mr. and p. Playtex Uvlnfl' Longllne Stretch Strap oo 'We cant use the c!uohouse. can't even talk to bon on the Charles Jeffers, Eureka. Mrs. Ray M. Riggs, Pomeroy. Bra wtth adlustablo, cushioned stretch We've thought of 1011 plans Iphone or walk home ··vith one Great-grandparents are Mr. and otrapa, sheer elaatlc back and aides. Also but they didn't work. My moth· /and I'm ,almost 17 . My dad Scotc1rFour&ome Mrs: Harold C. Noble, Arca~la, length. White. 32A-42C. Only $7.95. er Is not on our Side. Dl you knows this is wron~ but he Held J G lj Ind .. Mrs. Joseph Dugaruch, "D" •lzea $1.(10 mora. have advice? DAVID. JAY, Iwon't get involved. There's a POMERoOYr oThefrs Cicero, _lod., and Mrs. W. Ken· STEVEN e 1rst srotch neth Rtggs. Lon• ~ottom. · . . _,. who wants to come and foursome for golfers at t h e "WOI ~ Dear Strs: see me. but r· m scarM to men. Pomeroy Golf Club was held· ' ' · Bl T Why don'.t you get ~usy on a' lion it. Please help. -LO'iELY Memorial Da . R H ANNO~.,CED ,.J re-roofing JOb? Or make some [ FOREVER . y GALLIPOLIS - F1rst~t. and ., new box-furnUure, or put white- Dear l.onel : Wmners w~re. John Duerr and [Mrs. Herbert Clonch of !lome" waah on the outside wal:s I blame yyour fal.hor ffi';re ~:~nella O?BBnen, ldowPgross ,l stead, Fla., are announcing the but fin I ~~~~· on 0 r ld " th . mon nen an • a r bllth of • son Th• baby w•• clothes! If yciu shar: ~0,:, y'..,! ul:U/~:;..7t:~er~or<:~i:l r~~ ~;;~~r, a'."d"'~~t:oyw .~~~~ss; born May 25 a~ weighed eight . lhare owne!ablp t h · h "' er, ow pnunds and three ounces He Hap y ~.w.i.~!-H ca e er mto t e 20th century net ; Don Hunnell and Beulah has been named Herbert. Lee p c"'ll"'"'"' . If he had the gumptoon, an~ If Strauss second low net . Frank Junior ~~ J{~~~ · b .00 he doe~'! he should tu~ in hiJ Johns!~ and Anna How~ll. least Ma~rnal grandmother is Mrs. n'sed I Er ~as ;"' parent • button. Tell him how putts; Ralph GraYes and Ele- l:lste Hunnel of Bidwell Pater-! . • . I n urope an wasn't much you need his help. and 1 anor Gordon nearest to pin on na' rand rents · ere M nd :_owed to date until she m•l don't think he'll let. you down. number aev~n. Potluck refresh- Mrs.g Gra!'!n K~ndrlck '·O::al.l · man Jhe marned - my -H. menll were aerved. . awaha, Fla. ' G . a11 l a Event 5 I, Cut-Up WSAZ3TV At HolfHrln Review ' Frying Chicken 'Jiray Pack JUNE 5th Thru 9th lh. 7-7:25 A.M. 1:28 P.M. 5:58 P.M. 11:30-12 P.M. STALEY Waffle Syrup 46c 24-oz. llottlo (All Times Eutern Daylight Savings Time) TOPE FURNITURE COMPANY EVANS PACKING COMPANY PRICE & SONS PHARMACY THOMAS CLOTHIERS CARL'S FAMILY SHOE STORE JOHNSON SUPER MARKET WISEMAN AGENCY OSCAR'S BAR & RESTAURANT SKYLINE LANES SMITH BUICK THE OHIO .VALLEY BANK THE COMME.RCIAL AND ,SAVII\IG BANIC FRENCH CITY LUMBER COMPANY·, INC. WILLIAM ANN MOTEL OHIO BELL TELEPHONE BOB EVANS FARMS, INC.. ' d b f guarantee ·/ etJ.er G· and com-f!.ort or lfl J• on all PLAYTEX BRAS I .o.', ·H.' elen HeIp - GQ ,,.Ip. 0 ,.I5. 0 ept Store , -1 t•e l \ PRII • ..,. plooeo o¥11Joblo ol oil " No ,.,,..,_ .......... to !Iilii' I.Q.U, FRESH Breast ••••. . . • •. 49e ...._ Wings ....... . lb. 29c ·' Quartered Fryers •• 39c lb. 45c Backs & Necks 111. lOc Thighs-.- ..... lb. ' 49c .. FREE ,.,.,_f_ Breast or Leg Whole Legs ... King Size Mug --- lh. lollh.- 3. Legged Double Breasted Fryers ..... ••· Fryers ....••. KROGER BRAND WHITE I ASSORTED COLORS Waffle Syrup INSTANT TEA ................ ~:·· $1. 26c SHORTENING . 12:·01, Mttll CRISCO OIL ---------------- ~;·· $1.79 --- . Cutex. with thlo tM J1111'11t- If lotlfcE>p. 1/14/11 - GALA Margiuine 89c ------ ~~ •t i Mrs, Fllloorl'o Whipple( Rq., Coffee IIKtr• French Fries Pll'lc ----·--- LUCKY LEAF ASSORTED FLAVORS . 3 No~.1$1. 87c Pie Filiing ............. . lor each $1. with KROGER FROZEN CRINKLE CUT . Drip, Flour DEL MONTI SWElT PEAS OR BLUE LAKI 103 89e Green Beans .. _ _ _ _ . .4 :,. $2.49 25-tb••• KROGER BRAND Bartlett Pears .. . ... 3!.2~> $1. Surf •Iz• , 10.0.. OIUpotl bt)ow Orange Juice .......... .·~=~ ' Tloorri.o.T..;,p TABLECLOTH R11. Prico .. ..... .. ... .. $2."' With Thlt c..,.. .. .. fl.ft Exp. S/14/111 ••••••••• DETERGENT Rlbln Hood tl•nl $1.99 ' 6 Margarine 37c tb. pkl. I TABLECLOTH KROGER SPOTLIGHT Maxwell Hoi!Be Mrs. Ftlbtrl'o-Quortors PICNIC PLAID TOWELS .. _._ .............. _.3 KROGIR BRAND --·---- ·Thermo-Temp NORTHERN TISSUE ......... 3 ,..... $1. Polish Remover SANDWICH COOKIES . . . . . . . • 1 ;~~.$1 INSTANT COFFEE .......... . 28c Kroger Frozen Sweetened or Unsweetened u.... llottlt Thermo-Temp Rinso 10< Off Plla. Mug~Cup ~s Acflvo giant box 49c pkg. All 1Sc ~ of4 12-oz. jars 59c . ' Wlih~- I c' SCHOOL DAYS I Peanut Buttel" ••••• ~ Breeze 2 torp bou Kandu Dust Blue Bleach $1.46 ;~Fluffy ~lb. ,..,, ,. • .. DEL MONTE LIGHT All 89c gals. · Chunk T c..,.. ....... """-Timp. Mut/Cup . . Wlllo Tlllo :·w. fill. Prloo •, .. .. .. ... I!!IJ>, l/10111 No.% cana KROGER BRAND Longhorn Cheese. •••••• TOP' VALUI aJAMPa with tho,.,....,..; f1f lb. 1""'"-T- - I:Mo.- C9Jdwater All ~. ·• ' 35e AQUA NIT ,I . ft •. PINI lARK SO EXTRA T~:l.~ s,..... Qllhlll , . . , . .........._. .. if' lllf h&Jit~· GOLDNN Rl~B ,..~ ' ~ lbp. 1/10/f/ ·, "c.u. . ft. .. • ·63c •3.98 6cu. Hair Spray --.. .:!!":.!!;T! - - 2~;: $1 ljquid • ._; l:ttp.l!W• -PEAT MOSS ' 83c .. . . •••••••• IPIIAGNUM 'I• I'"'" wl"""'· • STALIY ~ u5 lllrt ,Joyllll K_.-1 I.O.U...... tolay! · YOU e111td loo - 111X1 $&01 CASH MONDAY thru FRIDAY '""'""""='""""""""""""""'!!!!!""""""""""""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=:111!11=:1,.1 nur~, \ I. 0. u. POSSIBLE WINNERS Giblets ••..... -.. Piau Kroger'a Exciting New Game .· CASH S~LE FRESH Gallipolis 150~000 I CHICKEN PARTS C:.rrilhl, '!IJo ~ Co., IM7 , Wo ,....., tho righl to Jlrnh -""" Salutes PAT GLASS TELLS HOW J . I ' : ~ • �.... '· -. ' ' ,I l'w ' I 1 . ' :1'91- ~ ·>' "' ).-""" •' ' .• . ·50 Years Ago on the River I ,I .' .., . ' t News of Sinking of Aliquippa Arrived Five Days After Event ' -: ' I .UP TO I By DICK THOMAS until her keel rested on the bot· Newa from tile' files of the Trlb- cal packet boat, the Chrl811'lty was on the Kate Waters. parted for Pittsburgh this noon town Monday .evening, as was1 day nlglit.-They·are both ,... ellGALLIPOLIS - Ftfty years tom of the nver. The boat was une: , Greene. 18 now · running In the Engineer Andrew Whlte ar· wtth a light trip, She had a also Purser Wtlliam Guthrie ol glble list for war p•trposes 111111 ago, transmission of news was built three years ago, Is of 700 '' Kallllwha River. rived home Suoday from Pitts- very light trip down from Pitts- the Ruth. The pa~ket laid over both registered at their respeenot nearly so efficient as it is horsepower, and her normal Juno 1, 1117 - The wbad It Is rumored that Captain El· burgh. He has been oo the Mon- bnrgh to Charleston, her offi· here all night. · ' Uve homes at Mancbeater and now, and it was several day• tow Is 10 barges of 5,000 ton boat was -blown loose from her mer Varian may enter hla lltUe onghela River pocket Valley cers report. Clerk Clarence Duzan and Chilo. The Greenland laid ..er before the sinking of ~ Ali- capacity." moorings this afternoon by the single deck packet Klondike ln Gem. Engln':'r white was rob- Captain J. Denver Rust, for- pilot Arthur Spurlock of t h'e here Munday night on her wa) quippa, 8 P1ttsburgh towboat. DIFFERENT TODAY wmd. The steamer Dunbar, the Charleston • Montgomery bed of his swtcase In Pittsburgh mer well - known Kanawhaitlv· Greenland were In town Mon- down river. was reported to the area river The Aliquippa of 50 years ago nearby, landed the wharlboat, trade. Captain John W. Lane, whicb contained his clothes, er towboat commander and well _ _ _:.....:...::..::.....:.:...:.::.....:..=:::.:.:..::.::.::..:.:.:.:::.:..__.,;____ communities. was a far different towboat without damage. owner ·of the Helen Lane, abar> government license and razor. known here is now residing ln S-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday June 4 1961' The towboat sank on a Sun- than the Aliquippa of the same C 1 . El V . do.!ed th• trade several weeks He went to Pt. Pleasant today Canton, having moved there . ' ' " ' day night. It was five days !at- Jones &r Laoghlin Steel Co111ai ~· ':[ Kl ":~· own- ago. to secure a permit or new II· from Cairo. er that the news appeared in pany that travels on the Ohio ~ et.:c H' ';.,at ej8 ~:~ cense from Federal Steamboat The excursion steamer Mar. the River News of the Galll- River past Gallipolis today. n wn y, " . Juno 4, 1917 - The slow rise Inspectors. quette of St. Louis is equipped polls Daily Tribune of June 5, The present day Aliquippa ts sale. IS reported to have damaged The C. C. Bowyer ran an ex- with ar electric cooking outfit. 1817, 18 follows : a steel hull, diesel towboat. J % 1817 _ A rv sec- the coffer dams at Dams No. cursion out ol Huntington Sat- All brolling and baking on the "EIIariB will be made to raise with twin props, built in 1952 d~ ne of :. p~ckels 21 and 22 at Ravenswood. urday. She was compelled to Marquette 18 done with electhe Pittsburgh towboat Aliquip- at St. Louis, Mo., by the St. on c er 0: :harfboat we are The locks In the Little Kan· go to the bank severo! times tricity. pa of the Jones &r Laughlin neet Louis Shlpbuulding and Steel Co. Iymg at thumped Into' the rlv- awha Rtver were damaged by on account of atorms. . The East St. Louis, formerly which ssnk to her boiler deck She is 116 feet long. 't1 feet wide :Cfo~;w~m to shore Friday the late r1se: and navigaUon o~ Pilot Charles Warner of the the Virginia and Steel City, has Sunday night while moving up and has a depth of nine feet. aile h the wind blew that nver " suspendee until Bowyer for over 23 years in the had three different captains the Ohio River with a tow of Her engines generate 1,400 the rn~ t"~se The Leroy repair• are made. Qallipolis ... • Huntington trade since entering the St. Louisempties at the upper end of horsepower. .d w he~w th~ wharfboat' The towboat J. R. Ware has trade and with a record unequal· New Orleans trade. capt a 1n 1 Lock No. 2. The first J&L Aliquippa was ~~ ur b k loose ' been attached lor debt at CiJJ.. ed as a short trade pilot, resign- John Flannigan was the last "The boat had passed through buUI in 1914 and dismantled no rea · cmnall by the West Kentucky ed live weeks ago and quit to resign. Captain William R. the lock and was emerging in· In 195Z, which tells us that the There is not eno.ugh business Coal Co. The Wa~e was the the river lor the present, and Haptonstall of Middleport waa to open river when the strong first Aliquippa was raiaed a!- in the Kan~wha R1vef at pres- property of Capt1an James gone away, Pilot Ed Miller of the first to resign as commandcurrent swept it against the ter the sinking and apparently ent to JUStify the operation of Ware. who ran the towboat llllliersport baa succeeded War· er of tbe East st. Lolli•. ON steel head of the lock. The Ali· had a useful career for J&L. two packets in the Gallipolis- Kate Waters In the Cincinnati- ner on the Bowyer. Captain Charles Arthur of the quippa tilted over, then sank Here are other bits of River Charleston trade. Only one lo- Po~eroy trade 25 years ago. Ruth and Pilots William Weldon Engtneer Ed Morgan of this June 5, 1917 - The Ruth de- and Charles Ellsworth were In r OVER The Following Progressive Merchants k · l 5 · Bank Announces Plan for Drive-In Access Send F00d 0 ervl cemen - ~UNTY j "( GAUJA . son CoUilty posted a 940 rec· roy, Middleport, Rutland, Ra· MONDAY - Frrat National orcl Henry Howard placed un· WEDNESDAY - Memorial By PAT GLASS with a plastic bag; filled with Bank announces plans for new der- $50,000 bond, pleads not Day services at Chester, PomeE<t. Agent, Home Econ. individually wrapped cookies, - - • I I : I l!ill drive-in facility on 300 block of guilty til charges of raping his roy, Middleport, Rutland, RaGaltla County and the ijd ,replaced securely Third Ave. Paul Fraley, champ- IO.year-old daughter. Prellmi· cine and Letart Falls honor GAILJPOLIS _ Several home with tape. Potato chip cans work ion, and Ron Noe, nmnerup in nary hearing set June 8. American war dead; car belong1966 Tribune • Time~ Handicap WJEH's change of ownership ing to Theron D. Durham, 21, agents throughout th~ state! well lor large quantily shipha ve received questiofis about ping. The outer wrap can be Golf Tournament, receive tro- approved by FCC. Mike Th81D[> Rt. I Vinton, demolishell in onethe choice of foods. methods of a brown paper bag !rom which phies during ceremony at golf son selected to sing with Stale vehicle mishap on Rt. 325 in acking, etc. to send to service the bottom has been c_ut. . _ course . Josh Deweese, MJDner· Fair Choir in Columbus during Meigs. P up, and Terry Shrad<!r, champ- 1967 lair. men in Vietnam. ly wrapped hard candtes or mup, and Terry Shrader, champTHURSDAY~ Stall Sgt. Mal· The following information has Fill the empty spaces in '""""'" " _ . _ ion of the 1966 Junior Division . colm Y. Benl2, son of Mr. and be•n obtained through various the boxes or can with individualTournament, also receive t r oMEIGS COUNTY Mrs. John M. Bentz, Rt. 3 Po111sources and is the best that 1 ly wrapped hard candies or inMonday phies. MONDAY - Rutland streets eroy, is awarded Silver Star can suggest for your use. dividual salt shakers. TUESDAY _ Turnout for were under water for the sixth Medal lor outstanding service .1 Th AMERICAN RED Cross Vol- Memorial Day services in park lime In_ 1967 as the result of hea- in Vietnam ; applications made N d I food .1 ems: · ht. Resi- by 25 high schoel seniors I or r d•• or1 ded t f ede -Cushion the cookies at the unteer Gray Ladies will meet and at Pine Stroet Cemetery vy ramfall sunday mg 00 supp Y fll"?VI • e top and bottom of Ute container at Holzer Hospital Cafeteria, small. Blame cold weather. dents of th~ town said 4-5 feet scholarships from the Meigs Cit· the troops is' adequate. No spec- with a piece of local news- 12:30 p•• m. WEDNESDAY - Earl Lee of water covered Ute street near izens Scholarship Fund. tal foods are needed bul can· paper a comic book, or a mag- GALLJA COUNCIL m Dau- Johnson ~ New Carl, · le was Miller's Brothers Grocery: Lar- FRIDAY- Thleves enter tlle d:es and cook1es mailed from · ·~ . ghters of America, re•nlar • •• • • . 1 d The d azme.. •· returned to Gallia eo. to lace ry Price, Marietta C til e g e A & P s tor~ in Middleport home are apprecta e . emeeting, 7:30 p.m. pho .. > hydrated hevere,p mbtea are ~suggested to in· AAUW will meet at Oscar's a charge of obtaining pal!)t and. 50 · mor~; named "Player of through il' 1'001, cut open a safe appreciated llt!<'ause they help elude in the packages are SIICh 1at 6:30 p. m. Guest speaker, brushes, valued at $85, from the the Month 011 the baseball team and made off with an undeterto mask the flavor of water pur- things as packages of gum, ball Dr. Virginia Stantun will Womeldorff-Thomas Co., u~der there: 14 ~embers of the 1917 mined amount of money; atob· ificaUon ~ie)als. point pens, and package~ ol raz- bpeak on the role of education false pretenses will! Intent to Pomeroy High School gradual- ert Cleland, Racine, n am e d t'oods to avoid: Chorolate or blades. . In Nigeria. . defraud. Galli~ Commissioners ing. class gathered to observe Meigs :" 'erican _Hed ,.F~o:~ .s and soft candies, crisp cookies[ SHIPPING METHODS CALVARY BAPTIST Vacation vote to Increase salary of Mr a. _th_e_ rr_SO_th~y~e=ar_a=s:cg~r=•d::s~.--~Cha::::p":t~ef~'·::_Ch:a:JrtD =an:.:_._:_'-:'-::'~-·'l" ;· :!; "~· that are easily crushed, fruit Air Mall - Packages under Bible School. June S through Pearl Pepe, county tuberculosis ' and chocolate cookies that wm s lb. and not in excess of 60" 16. 9 • .. m. to 11:30 a. m., •• .extra $400 a year. melt or moldc6nder hot, humid outside measurement of length Classes f 0 r Kindergarten, Dr. F ranCJs . Shane, county · · £-1 weather conditions. Nuts will : and girth combined best sent Primary, Middler, and J u n- health comlllL!SJoner, authonz. ...., .. likely deteriorate. [by air mail according to local lor ages . ed to purchase a heavy duty Cookie rectpeo to chaos<: postal authorities. Na time es·1 logger, at a cost of $850, lor There are man)t.-suitable reel- limate is given for delivery. Tuesday use in control of mosquitees, pes In reliable cookbooks frorr. Shipment to Vietnam is realiz. MERCERVILLE Grange at 7 flies and ticks. Ron Ellis capwhich to select cooldes for ed within a short period of time p. m. Members bring potluck. lures medalist honors as Galli· shipping. The information I re· but no estimate of final deliv- PAST MATRONS of Morning polis' 10 • man SEOGA go If ceivad Indicated that cake type ery is possible. Star Chapter will meet at the team Is announced lor June 23or chewy cookies, and har cook· Air LUI - Packages under home of Mrs. Fannie Jones, 24-25 tournament at Athena. ies were most satisfactory. 5 lb. and not in excess of 60" 8 p. m. THURSDAY - City mansger Packaging IDstrucll'"'o: Care outside measurement of length Gary R. Short praised by Retail in wrapping cookies was em- and girth combined are sent .by Merchants Assecialjon for his phasized in all communications. air lift when they have been, fforts in promotinK industrial The following are suggestions mailed A.P.O. San FrancisCD SPRING and oummer bail, development in' Gallia County. for wrapping : 1, under regular parcel post mail- ball price. The Hat Shop. enry D.. Howard , 33, Thurman, Bar cookies can be baked lng . No time estimate for arrivPd. Adv. charged m rape of IO.year • old ill a aheet pan to fit the size al In Vittnam can he made, be- · daughter. John Hood n a me d of tho box, wrapped, and mail· cause UJe mail by air lift Is sent BIBLE SCHOOL new GaUipolls Legion Commanded without cutting. Foil pans only when space is available. , EUREKA - The Dally Vaca- er. Ray Zeit, Rio Grande Co J. can be used for baking and Surface or Sea Mall - Large lion Bible School of the Eur· lege student-coach, named head shipping. size packages and those over 5 eka MethodiSt Church wllll be- cage roach at Cleveland Calhe- .Playtex Is certain you'll be more than satisfied-and bacomea regular; - Wrap drop cookies individ- i pounds sent A.P.O. San Fran· gtn June 5 and contmue through drat Latin High School. Twenty. cuetomer-onoe you try a Playtex Bra. That's why they make !hie ' once-ln-a·llfetlme offer: buy any Playtax Bra and try It for 90 daya. ually in platte "t"P or waxed · cisco require longer time f 0 r June 16. Hours will be ~~ ,2 four-day-old strike ends at If, at tho end of that flme, you do not agree that It gives you better paper. . ' # shipment by surface or sea to 4 p. m. The them~." God s Goodyear Plant below Pt. Pleai fit and comfort than you'\11 ever kriown bafora, return It to Playtex -Coffee cans may be lined m 11 Power For My L1fe. T h ere sant. and they'll refund double your purchase price. And you have ' · wilt be three departmen ts for FRJDAY - Glenn Trout 24 ,ao many beautil!!l.bendeau, longllne and padded styles to children up io and including.· a native of Mt. Blanchard, ' liom, Including •••, 6th grade. near Findlay, oelected new GAHS football coach. A 1965 IANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Miami , 0 ., University graduate, P/eyttJt •crOM-Your·Hilllrf'8 Bra with GALLIPOLIS - Mr s. Marge Trout comes highly recommend- 1 Cross-Your-Heart·• Stretch between the cups Moyer of Houston, Texas, " ed. and in 1966, his Stanton Lo- ;~o tift and separate. White. 32A-42C. Only $2.50. .,, By Helen announcmg the engagement and cal High School squad In Jefler· "'0" sizes $1.00 more. With stretch · approachmg marrtage of her - · ---'-~--150¢ more. Bollel daughter, Miss Judy Halley, to 11-1 __ .J M R' ' ·' · ' Nt.el Dreu of Jacksonville, Fla. r. tum rll. 1ggs B. Playtex HSolt·llne" Padded Bra with -:.~· The wedding will taj<e place ' Announce Birth ·amazing new fiber-1111 padding that stays soft, Dear Helen : father. She think• going out in the Church of God at Hous- REEDSVILLE - Mr. a n d can't shift, can't bunch up. White. 32A-36B. In o..- block we have a ct 11b-l with boys is sure troubh aod lou. June _30, at 6 p. m. Mrs. Kenneth Eugene R1ggs, Only $3.50. With atretch straps, 50¢ more. house that three boys and five she is dead set ag,:not ,1 till Botll Mtss Halley and Mr. Reedsvtlle, Route 1, are angirls use. We are all aro""d nine l'm past 18 She's alw Dreu are students at the Church nouncmg the birth of their first · even talked ays to sayor ten years old. ing she never a o.f God . B'bi 1 e C~llege. cl'ld ~~ , a son, Kenneth Ray, on C. Playtex Uvlnfl' Sheer Bra with The girls started wat:paper· man till she was u. M1ss Halley IS the grand- F'nda_y, June 2, at St. Joseph .stretch-ever" sheer elastic back and sides. ing. They won't let us ooys Helen, the high school years daught~r of Mr. and Mrs. John Hospttal, Parkersburg, W. Va. ,White. 32A-42C. Only $3.85. "0" sizes $t.OO belp because they think we are are supposed to h.! t:·,e best J. DaviS, 908 Second Ave. and Grandparents are Mr. a n d more. With stretch straps $1.00 more. sloppy. When th•y aro flioish· time of your life, but 1 must Mrs. Cedi Halley. Eureka. She Mrs. Harold V. Noble. Albued, they'll, say we didn't belp turn down all invitations. 1 IS the mece ol Mr. and Mra: guerque, N. M.,.'' and Mr. and p. Playtex Uvlnfl' Longllne Stretch Strap oo 'We cant use the c!uohouse. can't even talk to bon on the Charles Jeffers, Eureka. Mrs. Ray M. Riggs, Pomeroy. Bra wtth adlustablo, cushioned stretch We've thought of 1011 plans Iphone or walk home ··vith one Great-grandparents are Mr. and otrapa, sheer elaatlc back and aides. Also but they didn't work. My moth· /and I'm ,almost 17 . My dad Scotc1rFour&ome Mrs: Harold C. Noble, Arca~la, length. White. 32A-42C. Only $7.95. er Is not on our Side. Dl you knows this is wron~ but he Held J G lj Ind .. Mrs. Joseph Dugaruch, "D" •lzea $1.(10 mora. have advice? DAVID. JAY, Iwon't get involved. There's a POMERoOYr oThefrs Cicero, _lod., and Mrs. W. Ken· STEVEN e 1rst srotch neth Rtggs. Lon• ~ottom. · . . _,. who wants to come and foursome for golfers at t h e "WOI ~ Dear Strs: see me. but r· m scarM to men. Pomeroy Golf Club was held· ' ' · Bl T Why don'.t you get ~usy on a' lion it. Please help. -LO'iELY Memorial Da . R H ANNO~.,CED ,.J re-roofing JOb? Or make some [ FOREVER . y GALLIPOLIS - F1rst~t. and ., new box-furnUure, or put white- Dear l.onel : Wmners w~re. John Duerr and [Mrs. Herbert Clonch of !lome" waah on the outside wal:s I blame yyour fal.hor ffi';re ~:~nella O?BBnen, ldowPgross ,l stead, Fla., are announcing the but fin I ~~~~· on 0 r ld " th . mon nen an • a r bllth of • son Th• baby w•• clothes! If yciu shar: ~0,:, y'..,! ul:U/~:;..7t:~er~or<:~i:l r~~ ~;;~~r, a'."d"'~~t:oyw .~~~~ss; born May 25 a~ weighed eight . lhare owne!ablp t h · h "' er, ow pnunds and three ounces He Hap y ~.w.i.~!-H ca e er mto t e 20th century net ; Don Hunnell and Beulah has been named Herbert. Lee p c"'ll"'"'"' . If he had the gumptoon, an~ If Strauss second low net . Frank Junior ~~ J{~~~ · b .00 he doe~'! he should tu~ in hiJ Johns!~ and Anna How~ll. least Ma~rnal grandmother is Mrs. n'sed I Er ~as ;"' parent • button. Tell him how putts; Ralph GraYes and Ele- l:lste Hunnel of Bidwell Pater-! . • . I n urope an wasn't much you need his help. and 1 anor Gordon nearest to pin on na' rand rents · ere M nd :_owed to date until she m•l don't think he'll let. you down. number aev~n. Potluck refresh- Mrs.g Gra!'!n K~ndrlck '·O::al.l · man Jhe marned - my -H. menll were aerved. . awaha, Fla. ' G . a11 l a Event 5 I, Cut-Up WSAZ3TV At HolfHrln Review ' Frying Chicken 'Jiray Pack JUNE 5th Thru 9th lh. 7-7:25 A.M. 1:28 P.M. 5:58 P.M. 11:30-12 P.M. STALEY Waffle Syrup 46c 24-oz. llottlo (All Times Eutern Daylight Savings Time) TOPE FURNITURE COMPANY EVANS PACKING COMPANY PRICE & SONS PHARMACY THOMAS CLOTHIERS CARL'S FAMILY SHOE STORE JOHNSON SUPER MARKET WISEMAN AGENCY OSCAR'S BAR & RESTAURANT SKYLINE LANES SMITH BUICK THE OHIO .VALLEY BANK THE COMME.RCIAL AND ,SAVII\IG BANIC FRENCH CITY LUMBER COMPANY·, INC. WILLIAM ANN MOTEL OHIO BELL TELEPHONE BOB EVANS FARMS, INC.. ' d b f guarantee ·/ etJ.er G· and com-f!.ort or lfl J• on all PLAYTEX BRAS I .o.', ·H.' elen HeIp - GQ ,,.Ip. 0 ,.I5. 0 ept Store , -1 t•e l \ PRII • ..,. plooeo o¥11Joblo ol oil " No ,.,,..,_ .......... to !Iilii' I.Q.U, FRESH Breast ••••. . . • •. 49e ...._ Wings ....... . lb. 29c ·' Quartered Fryers •• 39c lb. 45c Backs & Necks 111. lOc Thighs-.- ..... lb. ' 49c .. FREE ,.,.,_f_ Breast or Leg Whole Legs ... King Size Mug --- lh. lollh.- 3. Legged Double Breasted Fryers ..... ••· Fryers ....••. KROGER BRAND WHITE I ASSORTED COLORS Waffle Syrup INSTANT TEA ................ ~:·· $1. 26c SHORTENING . 12:·01, Mttll CRISCO OIL ---------------- ~;·· $1.79 --- . Cutex. with thlo tM J1111'11t- If lotlfcE>p. 1/14/11 - GALA Margiuine 89c ------ ~~ •t i Mrs, Fllloorl'o Whipple( Rq., Coffee IIKtr• French Fries Pll'lc ----·--- LUCKY LEAF ASSORTED FLAVORS . 3 No~.1$1. 87c Pie Filiing ............. . lor each $1. with KROGER FROZEN CRINKLE CUT . Drip, Flour DEL MONTI SWElT PEAS OR BLUE LAKI 103 89e Green Beans .. _ _ _ _ . .4 :,. $2.49 25-tb••• KROGER BRAND Bartlett Pears .. . ... 3!.2~> $1. Surf •Iz• , 10.0.. OIUpotl bt)ow Orange Juice .......... .·~=~ ' Tloorri.o.T..;,p TABLECLOTH R11. Prico .. ..... .. ... .. $2."' With Thlt c..,.. .. .. fl.ft Exp. S/14/111 ••••••••• DETERGENT Rlbln Hood tl•nl $1.99 ' 6 Margarine 37c tb. pkl. I TABLECLOTH KROGER SPOTLIGHT Maxwell Hoi!Be Mrs. Ftlbtrl'o-Quortors PICNIC PLAID TOWELS .. _._ .............. _.3 KROGIR BRAND --·---- ·Thermo-Temp NORTHERN TISSUE ......... 3 ,..... $1. Polish Remover SANDWICH COOKIES . . . . . . . • 1 ;~~.$1 INSTANT COFFEE .......... . 28c Kroger Frozen Sweetened or Unsweetened u.... llottlt Thermo-Temp Rinso 10< Off Plla. Mug~Cup ~s Acflvo giant box 49c pkg. All 1Sc ~ of4 12-oz. jars 59c . ' Wlih~- I c' SCHOOL DAYS I Peanut Buttel" ••••• ~ Breeze 2 torp bou Kandu Dust Blue Bleach $1.46 ;~Fluffy ~lb. ,..,, ,. • .. DEL MONTE LIGHT All 89c gals. · Chunk T c..,.. ....... """-Timp. Mut/Cup . . Wlllo Tlllo :·w. fill. Prloo •, .. .. .. ... I!!IJ>, l/10111 No.% cana KROGER BRAND Longhorn Cheese. •••••• TOP' VALUI aJAMPa with tho,.,....,..; f1f lb. 1""'"-T- - I:Mo.- C9Jdwater All ~. ·• ' 35e AQUA NIT ,I . ft •. PINI lARK SO EXTRA T~:l.~ s,..... Qllhlll , . . , . .........._. .. if' lllf h&Jit~· GOLDNN Rl~B ,..~ ' ~ lbp. 1/10/f/ ·, "c.u. . ft. .. • ·63c •3.98 6cu. Hair Spray --.. .:!!":.!!;T! - - 2~;: $1 ljquid • ._; l:ttp.l!W• -PEAT MOSS ' 83c .. . . •••••••• IPIIAGNUM 'I• I'"'" wl"""'· • STALIY ~ u5 lllrt ,Joyllll K_.-1 I.O.U...... tolay! · YOU e111td loo - 111X1 $&01 CASH MONDAY thru FRIDAY '""'""""='""""""""""""""'!!!!!""""""""""""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=:111!11=:1,.1 nur~, \ I. 0. u. POSSIBLE WINNERS Giblets ••..... -.. Piau Kroger'a Exciting New Game .· CASH S~LE FRESH Gallipolis 150~000 I CHICKEN PARTS C:.rrilhl, '!IJo ~ Co., IM7 , Wo ,....., tho righl to Jlrnh -""" Salutes PAT GLASS TELLS HOW J . I ' : ~ • �' I ' ' ' • t. < . J. , • • ' ( '' - '' . \ ' '( i , r ' ... . I I _, . . ... .. .. ~ ·~ · · .•' ' • Present • T~lh,'I'RIBUTE. PAID our war dead last week In was Impressive, . · Post No.. 39, American Legion, not onlly.jJ parade, but was also responsible for the program at the high school football stad· BOB QUEEN .~nP*t$ellt anci'Quallty tell• Mlntgtr At Mtrtln .For4 UHCI ·Car S.lt1 It 1616 Etltern Ave. · Bob Wt~ COIMIAII Syracuse Water ·System Bonds Sola To Farmers' Bank And Savings Co. -· ' imWaJI - •":· VOL 2 NO. 18 May Count Of Accidents Runsto42 Galule 1100 2 Door Hl:d Top. Automatic, radio, po- bra· kea and oteeriD&. Wl&!W IJr. es, clean. -June Sales $1175 / 1963 BWCK 1965 Dodge Utiline -l Ton ...... $1595 Riviera, I door lla1'4 Top, outomaUe, radio, Mlr w[lrw tlrel, extra thlfP Local one owner low mileage truck, 6 eyl. engine radto heater, wheel covers. Sharp as new lnside and out Dark red finish. $1895'_,. ' 1962 ~!)rd 1 Ton ................ $1195 1962 FAL,CON V8 engine, 4 speed trans., good 700x16 Urea, dual wheela helper springs, 9 ft. body with cattle racks, heater. ' Statton Waaon, 4 door, radio, 8 cylinder, llal>d. -~ lllce car $775 . 1958 Chev. l Ton Pickup ·· · · ···· $595 V8 engine, heavy duty tires, heater. A liOOd solid pickup. 1965 FORD LTD 1961 Chev. 8 Pass. Suburban .... $565 2 door hard top, automatlc, Heavy duty truck tires, 4 speed trans. 6 cyl. engine heat· er, good transportation. ' · 1965 Chevelle 2 Door ·...... ·.. $1695 1 owner, low rnlleage. car, spotless _Interior, aqua finish, Powerghde trans., whitewall tirt.a show little wear, beater. real nice. lmpalo 2 door hard top, automatie1 V-8 on(lne, 2-tone, • tra snsrp, 1964 Chevy II 2·Door .. · ...... · $1195 Special $995 1962 CHMOLET 194 cu. in. 6 cyl. Std. trans., radio, heater, Uke new, whitewall tires, aqua finish. Local 1 owner low mileage car, V8 ena:inf!. Std. tran1. beater, like new tires, &reen finish, ond BUY NOW! s100,000· INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 00 ON AU. NEW & USED UNitS IN"' HOCK Gallipolis Motor Co. Your Chevy-Oids. Dealer • 210.236 Second A.,._ Ph. 446-3672 Gllllpollt, Ohle I M•lc• Geaeral Boopllal Admitted: Vloi<l Edwarde, P<lmeroy; Dell Fife, MIddleport; Leonard Lyons, P<lmeroy., Dilellarce4: Noll Bradshaw. 1 COMMISSION TO MEET CINCINNATI (UPH - Mem•·ll bers of t~e Buckeye Liquor Dealer's AseoclaUon wit meet here Monday .• to the propoeed $1,000 li· quor aale lictnse bill 1962 Karmann Ghia ·...... ·.. ·.. · $995 GREAT FRIEND! .__.... ... .. .. $595 ·FICiory Air Conditioning In Stock .' . _ , , . .,., R..."' ~~ Mtmllor P.D.t.C. ' POMEROY: MOTOR CO. f, \ ' 'Your Che,vy ·ouler" . · .. ·· , '1 ·cARS from$75up •'.i ' ' MARTIN 'Qpen Evtnlrig Uittll9:00 ' ' fOQn (AI 308-318 E. Mlln ld 16 Eastern Phone .. · . Poriltroy,_9ftlo ',- -~ ~ ... ·i· ~ one. • I • tnd UHCI 66 Chevr.ltta With <!1~~'1 ... ... --. i:LCMINO PICI(UP, V-8 e.,.U,e, oee paiR~ S.vertl New Chevrolet Impalas end Caprice THE FARMERS BANK POMIIlOY, ,0. $1395 J . 1959 CHMOLET · Cpe. Local 1 owner car, b1o~ fin1ab with white top, erean interior, radio and heater, whttewaU Urea, ·• Di~A' one. Sport OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 5:00 to 7:00 an4 SAYING$ cb: raice car ' ' .. I door, stan~, lhl!t1 e eyUn. der, Ill' conwtionoa, radio, 270 Serle., white finish, red interior, 8 cyl. engine, automatic trans, Radio and neater, like new wbitewaU tine. , J ! Special $995 1965 CHEVY II I 1964 Dodge 2-Door ........ · ·.. $1095 Con I• A ' Impala, cooverlible, Iliad. lhlft. 32'1 mowr hi oo rubber, red lllllsh, bloclt top. 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 DOor .·· $1295 Veleraao Momorlal O...pltal Birth: A son I<> Mr. and Mrs. Her>hel LeMaster, Shade. , Admllted: Betty Loden, . j on, W. Va.; Tina Nelson, M•d· j dleport; Din1 )!olson, Middleport: William Nelson, MiddleDonna Roush, Letart, W. Va.; Mary Stivers, Pomeroy ; Robert Barrett, Rutland; Oscie Henderson, Guyavllle. $2095 1961 CH~OLET ~al NOTICE- $AYE- MONEY power ateorto(, power broke~ rldlo (, i ' '' ~im~ ~ ittrlhitl SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1967· SECOND SECTION • Paaell �' I ' ' ' • t. < . J. , • • ' ( '' - '' . \ ' '( i , r ' ... . I I _, . . ... .. .. ~ ·~ · · .•' ' • Present • T~lh,'I'RIBUTE. PAID our war dead last week In was Impressive, . · Post No.. 39, American Legion, not onlly.jJ parade, but was also responsible for the program at the high school football stad· BOB QUEEN .~nP*t$ellt anci'Quallty tell• Mlntgtr At Mtrtln .For4 UHCI ·Car S.lt1 It 1616 Etltern Ave. · Bob Wt~ COIMIAII Syracuse Water ·System Bonds Sola To Farmers' Bank And Savings Co. -· ' imWaJI - •":· VOL 2 NO. 18 May Count Of Accidents Runsto42 Galule 1100 2 Door Hl:d Top. Automatic, radio, po- bra· kea and oteeriD&. Wl&!W IJr. es, clean. -June Sales $1175 / 1963 BWCK 1965 Dodge Utiline -l Ton ...... $1595 Riviera, I door lla1'4 Top, outomaUe, radio, Mlr w[lrw tlrel, extra thlfP Local one owner low mileage truck, 6 eyl. engine radto heater, wheel covers. Sharp as new lnside and out Dark red finish. $1895'_,. ' 1962 ~!)rd 1 Ton ................ $1195 1962 FAL,CON V8 engine, 4 speed trans., good 700x16 Urea, dual wheela helper springs, 9 ft. body with cattle racks, heater. ' Statton Waaon, 4 door, radio, 8 cylinder, llal>d. -~ lllce car $775 . 1958 Chev. l Ton Pickup ·· · · ···· $595 V8 engine, heavy duty tires, heater. A liOOd solid pickup. 1965 FORD LTD 1961 Chev. 8 Pass. Suburban .... $565 2 door hard top, automatlc, Heavy duty truck tires, 4 speed trans. 6 cyl. engine heat· er, good transportation. ' · 1965 Chevelle 2 Door ·...... ·.. $1695 1 owner, low rnlleage. car, spotless _Interior, aqua finish, Powerghde trans., whitewall tirt.a show little wear, beater. real nice. lmpalo 2 door hard top, automatie1 V-8 on(lne, 2-tone, • tra snsrp, 1964 Chevy II 2·Door .. · ...... · $1195 Special $995 1962 CHMOLET 194 cu. in. 6 cyl. Std. trans., radio, heater, Uke new, whitewall tires, aqua finish. Local 1 owner low mileage car, V8 ena:inf!. Std. tran1. beater, like new tires, &reen finish, ond BUY NOW! s100,000· INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE 00 ON AU. NEW & USED UNitS IN"' HOCK Gallipolis Motor Co. Your Chevy-Oids. Dealer • 210.236 Second A.,._ Ph. 446-3672 Gllllpollt, Ohle I M•lc• Geaeral Boopllal Admitted: Vloi<l Edwarde, P<lmeroy; Dell Fife, MIddleport; Leonard Lyons, P<lmeroy., Dilellarce4: Noll Bradshaw. 1 COMMISSION TO MEET CINCINNATI (UPH - Mem•·ll bers of t~e Buckeye Liquor Dealer's AseoclaUon wit meet here Monday .• to the propoeed $1,000 li· quor aale lictnse bill 1962 Karmann Ghia ·...... ·.. ·.. · $995 GREAT FRIEND! .__.... ... .. .. $595 ·FICiory Air Conditioning In Stock .' . _ , , . .,., R..."' ~~ Mtmllor P.D.t.C. ' POMEROY: MOTOR CO. f, \ ' 'Your Che,vy ·ouler" . · .. ·· , '1 ·cARS from$75up •'.i ' ' MARTIN 'Qpen Evtnlrig Uittll9:00 ' ' fOQn (AI 308-318 E. Mlln ld 16 Eastern Phone .. · . Poriltroy,_9ftlo ',- -~ ~ ... ·i· ~ one. • I • tnd UHCI 66 Chevr.ltta With <!1~~'1 ... ... --. i:LCMINO PICI(UP, V-8 e.,.U,e, oee paiR~ S.vertl New Chevrolet Impalas end Caprice THE FARMERS BANK POMIIlOY, ,0. $1395 J . 1959 CHMOLET · Cpe. Local 1 owner car, b1o~ fin1ab with white top, erean interior, radio and heater, whttewaU Urea, ·• Di~A' one. Sport OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 5:00 to 7:00 an4 SAYING$ cb: raice car ' ' .. I door, stan~, lhl!t1 e eyUn. der, Ill' conwtionoa, radio, 270 Serle., white finish, red interior, 8 cyl. engine, automatic trans, Radio and neater, like new wbitewaU tine. , J ! Special $995 1965 CHEVY II I 1964 Dodge 2-Door ........ · ·.. $1095 Con I• A ' Impala, cooverlible, Iliad. lhlft. 32'1 mowr hi oo rubber, red lllllsh, bloclt top. 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 DOor .·· $1295 Veleraao Momorlal O...pltal Birth: A son I<> Mr. and Mrs. Her>hel LeMaster, Shade. , Admllted: Betty Loden, . j on, W. Va.; Tina Nelson, M•d· j dleport; Din1 )!olson, Middleport: William Nelson, MiddleDonna Roush, Letart, W. Va.; Mary Stivers, Pomeroy ; Robert Barrett, Rutland; Oscie Henderson, Guyavllle. $2095 1961 CH~OLET ~al NOTICE- $AYE- MONEY power ateorto(, power broke~ rldlo (, i ' '' ~im~ ~ ittrlhitl SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1967· SECOND SECTION • Paaell �• ' • Church Bible " SchoolBe~s Tractor, Auto, ·Collide . · _ 'l'lle Galli ~e. · Hobacl: slgnale~ a lum GAUJPOLIS P ~ . po- JUSt as Mrs. Weddle ptll\ed out Us Stlte lllghway at~o mve~ to pass the tractor and the ve. Ugated a minor aeeidcnt !" blcles collided: There was no M•igs COUOl)l at 2:55 p.m. fri- damage to the tractor and mnd· ••Y involving a farm tractor erate damage to the car. No opera1ed bY ·Wllllam S. llobar:k, one was injured and no cr~e f5, Rt. I Racine, and a c a r was filed. driv~ by Glady• Woodle, 32, Cited to Gallipolis Municipal Rt. 1 PorUand. Court June 3 on speedin~ d1a•g· rfftrers reported · that both es were Denny W. Collins, :l.'i, vr t10 r.teo were headed east on Coal Grove; Paul D. E«cw. 29, Rt 124, one mile east of Ra· Ealltn, Ind.; CecU S. ~lat.\1eny, I . ' ' 'O - ~· ' 56. Leon, ·~· va.; Joe R. Wbltte; [ '' ' • John H. Allensworlli, BSEd, · , 0 tneigs tu. , eqts. • and David R. Wiley, BSIT, buth Receiving Degrees ' ol Middleport; John Wtill a m ·POMEROY - Ten students I Hysell. BS, Mi~ersville Rt ~ of ' Meios Countv will receive Cha~lehe S. . Diehl, BSEd.a! d GALL!POUS - . Dally VacQ· tioo Rlhle Srhool at G r ace Methodist Chureh will . be~n Mondav. aod conclude on Frl· day, June 16. Classes will' be for children from four years · , iiVP thru Junior lltgh Scbbol Cited to Meigs County Cowrt l were : Howard E. Love. 46. Pleasant, opeeding, Jun• 5: E. Green, 30, Rt. 1 A I it an stop sign, June 9; and Clat,ence I E. Boyer. Rt. 2 Cheshire; Hugt j II. Roush, 44, Pomeroy· an Joe G Adkirut, 35. Bev.rly, speeding, June 9. ;:II I,:. , S 'd. . 1 •.\ " OnMond~y :. c · and Willie T~ylor, 4ll: ~o~. N. C. 29 Lenoir N 12-The Sundar Times.Simttnel, Sunday, June 4, 1987 ' degrees from Ohio Unlvel'I'IIY in mara , J. Flnlaw, BSEd, of · to- ~Uen Wayne Hanun, BS, all 1 (",Cinlmencemest exerc ses Pomeroy,. a~erta F. Kraeut.. da uu y.. . er BSEd Racine; Sharon tt. ~g aw"ded . diplomas . •r~~fld1J9re) Gaul, sSEd, Belpre; . . Boone lit~hard Q Well BSEd, Rt. I ~umor ~~~ : ·~a~t!"Y C0 r .;: Shade, and' Fred~rlcl< Wilkinson · acre•. on· U · Syraeu!t. '· Qlnger E cessor. . . ·. NOTICE- $AVE- MONEY ond BUY NOWI s2on,000·00 INVENTORY ·RE·DUCTION.- SALE ON All NEW &..US~D ·· _,;··I . , UNITS I" 'T()CK Gallipolis ·Motor Co. Your Chev;'.Olli!· Dealer DEBRA LEE SPENCER 210.236 Second Ave. MARGIE HARRIS ' · Ph. 446-3672 Golllpollt, Ohio Association Awards Meigs Following Retails Effective thru Tuesday, June 6th. SU PER- R·l G HT ....w -..... CENTER BLADE CUTS 2 A. Chuck Steakslb . ·- .-,, FRESH--LEAN Ground Chuck,b SUPER-RIGHT STEPJIENSON MIDOLEPORT -David (Joe) Wiener Roost, Slumber Party BONE IN aon of William R. Sr.. Middleport, serving In lite U. S. Marines, been promoted to Lance Corporal. Cpl. Stephenson bas r<eovered from wounds re~iv· ed at Quant·1'rl. c ~ ,. . . . . ~ 5 •.A '-,1• HAWAIIAN- LARGE .00 IN AN BOA, VIETNAM Marine Lance ·CorporBI Do&·ll aid R. Smith, aon of Mr. aod Mrs. Raymomd J. Sm'!h of Route 3, Pomeroy, Is In An VIetnam with the Second Bat-11 Pineapples talion, Filth Marine Rel!lmenl of the First Marine Division. ,-------------------------, BRIGHT SAIL You ·can have c Liquid Bleach confidence in Stanley A. Saunders We do! · Gal. Jug BAKED FRESH DAILY JANE PARKER I . ·•ol•r~'-I Rib.SteaksTJ~~~R lb ll~!:!:::;' 1 c Apple Pies c Spacial Only Play BONUS BINGO at A&P TO HELP YOU WIN PRIZiili • EXTRA SLIPS -- Mon1mtll ' I \ . . wntc t. 152 'thlr)l ~-. Olllllpolll. OhiO ., .... • / The French City Pr•ss · 601~2ncl -· ... Ava. Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 44U291 il • ' .. I '. ,[, ·~ !TH. PUI.L LIN. TODAY ·,_..1 \ ""· 446l1177 ~~ ~ .. , I ' .rnn-'- 'l'hl& lflOntOIICI. by lho Rock 61 Apo COr· porallon, llmt, Vermont lD l'lco&n~•lhl poblkNplt.lttll .. ~~~~~~~ . •rvllil ctfler..t br one .t =:~ , ~~Y,ll't..!.: · 'II ~u e«<pt; Ia plill), b~ litton pi plila p~e of paper the ~Gtllii v~ut, Lotter 111141'lvm..., u ,,.. apl*f on nch ~~ew-•per ' hi JGur l>dlloillll~ 110ft. ..,.., . ' r ' ... . . . . _, bi'"'.PtUst . ' . . ' / \ - ::r:ar•mSUp · ·· . . • __ l ,.\', ' .: ...... ,_ ' '•>f. •,\ . ''/ �• ' • Church Bible " SchoolBe~s Tractor, Auto, ·Collide . · _ 'l'lle Galli ~e. · Hobacl: slgnale~ a lum GAUJPOLIS P ~ . po- JUSt as Mrs. Weddle ptll\ed out Us Stlte lllghway at~o mve~ to pass the tractor and the ve. Ugated a minor aeeidcnt !" blcles collided: There was no M•igs COUOl)l at 2:55 p.m. fri- damage to the tractor and mnd· ••Y involving a farm tractor erate damage to the car. No opera1ed bY ·Wllllam S. llobar:k, one was injured and no cr~e f5, Rt. I Racine, and a c a r was filed. driv~ by Glady• Woodle, 32, Cited to Gallipolis Municipal Rt. 1 PorUand. Court June 3 on speedin~ d1a•g· rfftrers reported · that both es were Denny W. Collins, :l.'i, vr t10 r.teo were headed east on Coal Grove; Paul D. E«cw. 29, Rt 124, one mile east of Ra· Ealltn, Ind.; CecU S. ~lat.\1eny, I . ' ' 'O - ~· ' 56. Leon, ·~· va.; Joe R. Wbltte; [ '' ' • John H. Allensworlli, BSEd, · , 0 tneigs tu. , eqts. • and David R. Wiley, BSIT, buth Receiving Degrees ' ol Middleport; John Wtill a m ·POMEROY - Ten students I Hysell. BS, Mi~ersville Rt ~ of ' Meios Countv will receive Cha~lehe S. . Diehl, BSEd.a! d GALL!POUS - . Dally VacQ· tioo Rlhle Srhool at G r ace Methodist Chureh will . be~n Mondav. aod conclude on Frl· day, June 16. Classes will' be for children from four years · , iiVP thru Junior lltgh Scbbol Cited to Meigs County Cowrt l were : Howard E. Love. 46. Pleasant, opeeding, Jun• 5: E. Green, 30, Rt. 1 A I it an stop sign, June 9; and Clat,ence I E. Boyer. Rt. 2 Cheshire; Hugt j II. Roush, 44, Pomeroy· an Joe G Adkirut, 35. Bev.rly, speeding, June 9. ;:II I,:. , S 'd. . 1 •.\ " OnMond~y :. c · and Willie T~ylor, 4ll: ~o~. N. C. 29 Lenoir N 12-The Sundar Times.Simttnel, Sunday, June 4, 1987 ' degrees from Ohio Unlvel'I'IIY in mara , J. Flnlaw, BSEd, of · to- ~Uen Wayne Hanun, BS, all 1 (",Cinlmencemest exerc ses Pomeroy,. a~erta F. Kraeut.. da uu y.. . er BSEd Racine; Sharon tt. ~g aw"ded . diplomas . •r~~fld1J9re) Gaul, sSEd, Belpre; . . Boone lit~hard Q Well BSEd, Rt. I ~umor ~~~ : ·~a~t!"Y C0 r .;: Shade, and' Fred~rlcl< Wilkinson · acre•. on· U · Syraeu!t. '· Qlnger E cessor. . . ·. NOTICE- $AVE- MONEY ond BUY NOWI s2on,000·00 INVENTORY ·RE·DUCTION.- SALE ON All NEW &..US~D ·· _,;··I . , UNITS I" 'T()CK Gallipolis ·Motor Co. Your Chev;'.Olli!· Dealer DEBRA LEE SPENCER 210.236 Second Ave. MARGIE HARRIS ' · Ph. 446-3672 Golllpollt, Ohio Association Awards Meigs Following Retails Effective thru Tuesday, June 6th. SU PER- R·l G HT ....w -..... CENTER BLADE CUTS 2 A. Chuck Steakslb . ·- .-,, FRESH--LEAN Ground Chuck,b SUPER-RIGHT STEPJIENSON MIDOLEPORT -David (Joe) Wiener Roost, Slumber Party BONE IN aon of William R. Sr.. Middleport, serving In lite U. S. Marines, been promoted to Lance Corporal. Cpl. Stephenson bas r<eovered from wounds re~iv· ed at Quant·1'rl. c ~ ,. . . . . ~ 5 •.A '-,1• HAWAIIAN- LARGE .00 IN AN BOA, VIETNAM Marine Lance ·CorporBI Do&·ll aid R. Smith, aon of Mr. aod Mrs. Raymomd J. Sm'!h of Route 3, Pomeroy, Is In An VIetnam with the Second Bat-11 Pineapples talion, Filth Marine Rel!lmenl of the First Marine Division. ,-------------------------, BRIGHT SAIL You ·can have c Liquid Bleach confidence in Stanley A. Saunders We do! · Gal. Jug BAKED FRESH DAILY JANE PARKER I . ·•ol•r~'-I Rib.SteaksTJ~~~R lb ll~!:!:::;' 1 c Apple Pies c Spacial Only Play BONUS BINGO at A&P TO HELP YOU WIN PRIZiili • EXTRA SLIPS -- Mon1mtll ' I \ . . wntc t. 152 'thlr)l ~-. Olllllpolll. OhiO ., .... • / The French City Pr•ss · 601~2ncl -· ... Ava. Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 44U291 il • ' .. I '. ,[, ·~ !TH. PUI.L LIN. TODAY ·,_..1 \ ""· 446l1177 ~~ ~ .. , I ' .rnn-'- 'l'hl& lflOntOIICI. by lho Rock 61 Apo COr· porallon, llmt, Vermont lD l'lco&n~•lhl poblkNplt.lttll .. ~~~~~~~ . •rvllil ctfler..t br one .t =:~ , ~~Y,ll't..!.: · 'II ~u e«<pt; Ia plill), b~ litton pi plila p~e of paper the ~Gtllii v~ut, Lotter 111141'lvm..., u ,,.. apl*f on nch ~~ew-•per ' hi JGur l>dlloillll~ 110ft. ..,.., . ' r ' ... . . . . _, bi'"'.PtUst . ' . . ' / \ - ::r:ar•mSUp · ·· . . • __ l ,.\', ' .: ...... ,_ ' '•>f. •,\ . ''/ �- ~ -·- ... ,_ .:-, ~··· .,...•... ( .• " " Slip By Braves 8-7 In Bottom OJ Ninth.. _ Reds, You Guessed It Win Another One Run Decision l ) Yankees Win NEW YORK IUPI) - Tom Tresh, batting only .192, slammed a two-run homer tn climax a three-run lourth Inning Saturday and help righthander Joe Verbanic notch a victory In his llrst major league start as the New York Yankees beat the league-leading Detroit Tigers 3- Damascus Is 1967 Belmont Stakes Winner Decton. Perma· A~.........::::::' Iron by -ARRO~ The shirt that's born ironed ••• and stays 1. i~oned. This luxurious blend of 65% Dacron* polyester, 85% cotton is <ompletely machine washable and tumble dries to a wrinkle-free finish. See our wide selection ot collar sty lea in classic whl.te or new fashion colors for this season. "Sanforiz<d Plus1' labelled to Insure perfect fit wash after wash. Short sleeVe! 5.00 .i • .' .,. .-.·- ,• Jly United Press American uague National uague Team WL Pet GB T•am W L Pel. GB Detroit ....... 'l/17 .614 Cincinnati .. .. 33 18 .647 Chicago .... .. • 25 17 .595 t St. - Lnuis . .. . 26 16 .619 21> i Bost?n .. .. •.. • 24 21 .533 310 Snn Francisco 26 19 .578 4 Baltimore · -- 21 20 .512 4\' Pittsburgh . . . . 24 19 .558 5 Cleveland . . . . 22 22 .500 5 Chicago 22 21 .512 7 Washmgton .. - 20 24 .455 7 Philadelphia . 20 23 .464 9 Minnesota . . . 22 23 .4B9 5'h U A ~nta -. : -- . . 22 24 .478 812 Kansas City . . . 21 24 .467 612 Phil~delp!ua .. 20 23 .464 9 Washington . .. 20 24 .455 7 Lna Angeles . -. 19 26 .422 11 New Yo_rk ... - 19 23 .452 7 Houston .. . . -- 17 29 .370 131> Califrmua . . . . 19 29 .396 10 New York, --.. 14 28 .:133 14\1 Salanlay'a Result~: Sa~urday s Retulls: New York 3 Detro1t 1 Cinc"l"ali 8 Atlanta 7 Boston 6 Cleveland 2 San francisco 11 New York 2, ~nsss City 3 Cbic~go 1 lsi Minnesota 8 Callforrua 6 New York at San Francisco, 2nd Washington at Baltimore, Chicago a! .St. Louis, night §unday's Probable Pitchers.. Philadelph18 at Housron, night (AU Tlmea EDT) Pittsburgh at Los Anglllea, night Detroit (Lnllch 5-6 and A· Today's Probable Pitchers guJrre IH or Podres !H) aJ fAll Tlmes EDT) New York (Dowling 5-3 and PeAtlanta !Johnson 4-;1) ta Cin- lerS()n 0-4), 2, 1 p.m. ctnnati (Maloney 4--2), 1:15 p. Boston <Stange 0-2) at Clevem land <Hargan &-4) 2·15 p m -· ' - · • . Chicago (Nye 3-3) at St. Lou- Kansss City (Hunter 4-;1 ts ~Hughes 2-2), 2:15p.m. Nash 5-{j) at Chicago (John Phlla4,elphia · (Wise 1·1) at S-3 and O'Toole 2-1), 2, 2:15 p. Houstolf ·~ WIIson 2-11) S p.m. m. New York <Denehy 1-4 and Es- California !Sanford 3-2) at tt~da\·0 at San Francisco (Me- Minnesota (~rant 4-5 or BosCormick 3-2 and Herbel 2-1), 2, well HI), 2:30 p.m. I p.ni. Washington (Ortega 2·5) at Pittsburgh (Veale 6-1) at Uls Baltimore (McNally 3-2, 2 p. Angeles !Drysdale >-4). m. Moada)"s Gamest MODday's Gamel: ~- Angeles at All?nta Washington at New York, night H'105toJi at St. Lnws, nliht Detroit at Kansas City, sight -chicago at l'hiladelphla, nlgljl Clev~land at Minnesota, twilight (Only gamer scbeduled) ~timore at California, ni&!Jt ':II . . 1 ~ ;- ~ 5f rh, ~t !!":~~ •. : ~~~~£! .. ;~. ;.~-i~§~~t~~ -:;~=~ lt U.a ~ ~= l~ 111!sh lJi ;~~§ 1 ~h!~I-Ui ~ls1i11U ~=~l. ~ illi fj~ t ~ ~ ·. -a .11'.1 . ,. lnteroaflon~ .:. ttl I! . i~J s=l . . -s~ilHi~t!j~~l~ sf !.1 'Ut !a NOna-$AYE-MONIY ,. I . 1nd Double Victory Regular MASON - The Meigs ~!:~~~and Batey walked one and fanbaseball team opened its s1 ned three. at Bachtel Field here Saturday Tommy Spencer of Gallipnlls by edging Portsmouth· in both Is scheduled to pitch for ends of a doubleheader. the op- Meigs team, coached by Me ener 2-1 and the nightcap 4-3. Clark and Russ Moore, when Bill Moore, a r 1·ghthander goes against Kanawha City from Pomeroy, pitched the 7· 2 p. m. today at Mason. inning distance in the first game and gave up only five FIRST GAME hits. Mike Jenkins and Ralph Portsmouth 000 001 0-1 5 4 Batey, also rlghthanders, shar- Meigs tl02 000 x-2 4 ed the hill duty for Meigs in Bennett & Green. Bill Mo01~e l the second contest and nriu.ted I and Werry. Portsmouth to only three SECOND GAME Jenkins started, worked 6 Portsmouth 000 300 0- 3 3 Innings and gave way to Baii!V I with the score tied S-3. Meigs 003 000 1- 4 5 1 II was a single by Mlller & Green. Jenkins, Glb Milllron wllh one in ley (6) (WP) and Werry • the bottom ol the seventh sent Lennie Van Meter home New York 000 000 020- 2 13 2 score the winning run In San Fran. 112 070 OOx-11 13 I second game. Vah Meter • Fisher, ~milton (5) and alked . th hvan; Marichal (9-4) and w openmg up - e I LP Fi h (3-6) !IRS moved to ~ond on 8 sacrifice er. - ' er · by Batey and gol to third on Brown (7th), Mays (6th). fielder's choice from Budd Moore after Steve FinJaw wallk-1 ed. ' Big inning tw the Mel~a in the second game was in third when Jenkin! Jed off with a walk, Finlaw singled and back-to-l>ack doubles by iron and Dick Werry with one out plated s runs, The only er hit by Melgs was a first Innlng Bingle by Mllllron, who three for four !Jt tlie se<.'OIId .-me. Husky FIRST GAME '" Two runs on one hit in the Ch1rd inning were enough for Bill Moore to win Ia the open- There's a size for hun irr er. The third was opened up by Van Metar. with a sli!8le, fol· lowed by 8 walk to Moore. law was sate on an error. nest Meigs batter, Budcly I Moore, hll a sacrlflee _fly tenter, and Milliron 81111 Wen~ I were gotten out IIi ordtr. _, otbet VAT-DYED BLUE\ I . ' .," ' ~- . . . ' .. ( ! , , I i ' .. -. ' • ••. ;;, '- ' t'.•'. '•.• } ! .. - .' ' ' j I - --~ ' t . Av.oila/:)le..Now at Your Local Store . . B,AHR ' 'f\ I ' I ! :_ :'. ~: : ' ' Ml_..,EPORt' ... .. ' ' POMEROY ,.. I.- MEW YORK~' '. . . ,. �- ~ -·- ... ,_ .:-, ~··· .,...•... ( .• " " Slip By Braves 8-7 In Bottom OJ Ninth.. _ Reds, You Guessed It Win Another One Run Decision l ) Yankees Win NEW YORK IUPI) - Tom Tresh, batting only .192, slammed a two-run homer tn climax a three-run lourth Inning Saturday and help righthander Joe Verbanic notch a victory In his llrst major league start as the New York Yankees beat the league-leading Detroit Tigers 3- Damascus Is 1967 Belmont Stakes Winner Decton. Perma· A~.........::::::' Iron by -ARRO~ The shirt that's born ironed ••• and stays 1. i~oned. This luxurious blend of 65% Dacron* polyester, 85% cotton is <ompletely machine washable and tumble dries to a wrinkle-free finish. See our wide selection ot collar sty lea in classic whl.te or new fashion colors for this season. "Sanforiz<d Plus1' labelled to Insure perfect fit wash after wash. Short sleeVe! 5.00 .i • .' .,. .-.·- ,• Jly United Press American uague National uague Team WL Pet GB T•am W L Pel. GB Detroit ....... 'l/17 .614 Cincinnati .. .. 33 18 .647 Chicago .... .. • 25 17 .595 t St. - Lnuis . .. . 26 16 .619 21> i Bost?n .. .. •.. • 24 21 .533 310 Snn Francisco 26 19 .578 4 Baltimore · -- 21 20 .512 4\' Pittsburgh . . . . 24 19 .558 5 Cleveland . . . . 22 22 .500 5 Chicago 22 21 .512 7 Washmgton .. - 20 24 .455 7 Philadelphia . 20 23 .464 9 Minnesota . . . 22 23 .4B9 5'h U A ~nta -. : -- . . 22 24 .478 812 Kansas City . . . 21 24 .467 612 Phil~delp!ua .. 20 23 .464 9 Washington . .. 20 24 .455 7 Lna Angeles . -. 19 26 .422 11 New Yo_rk ... - 19 23 .452 7 Houston .. . . -- 17 29 .370 131> Califrmua . . . . 19 29 .396 10 New York, --.. 14 28 .:133 14\1 Salanlay'a Result~: Sa~urday s Retulls: New York 3 Detro1t 1 Cinc"l"ali 8 Atlanta 7 Boston 6 Cleveland 2 San francisco 11 New York 2, ~nsss City 3 Cbic~go 1 lsi Minnesota 8 Callforrua 6 New York at San Francisco, 2nd Washington at Baltimore, Chicago a! .St. Louis, night §unday's Probable Pitchers.. Philadelph18 at Housron, night (AU Tlmea EDT) Pittsburgh at Los Anglllea, night Detroit (Lnllch 5-6 and A· Today's Probable Pitchers guJrre IH or Podres !H) aJ fAll Tlmes EDT) New York (Dowling 5-3 and PeAtlanta !Johnson 4-;1) ta Cin- lerS()n 0-4), 2, 1 p.m. ctnnati (Maloney 4--2), 1:15 p. Boston <Stange 0-2) at Clevem land <Hargan &-4) 2·15 p m -· ' - · • . Chicago (Nye 3-3) at St. Lou- Kansss City (Hunter 4-;1 ts ~Hughes 2-2), 2:15p.m. Nash 5-{j) at Chicago (John Phlla4,elphia · (Wise 1·1) at S-3 and O'Toole 2-1), 2, 2:15 p. Houstolf ·~ WIIson 2-11) S p.m. m. New York <Denehy 1-4 and Es- California !Sanford 3-2) at tt~da\·0 at San Francisco (Me- Minnesota (~rant 4-5 or BosCormick 3-2 and Herbel 2-1), 2, well HI), 2:30 p.m. I p.ni. Washington (Ortega 2·5) at Pittsburgh (Veale 6-1) at Uls Baltimore (McNally 3-2, 2 p. Angeles !Drysdale >-4). m. Moada)"s Gamest MODday's Gamel: ~- Angeles at All?nta Washington at New York, night H'105toJi at St. Lnws, nliht Detroit at Kansas City, sight -chicago at l'hiladelphla, nlgljl Clev~land at Minnesota, twilight (Only gamer scbeduled) ~timore at California, ni&!Jt ':II . . 1 ~ ;- ~ 5f rh, ~t !!":~~ •. : ~~~~£! .. ;~. ;.~-i~§~~t~~ -:;~=~ lt U.a ~ ~= l~ 111!sh lJi ;~~§ 1 ~h!~I-Ui ~ls1i11U ~=~l. ~ illi fj~ t ~ ~ ·. -a .11'.1 . ,. lnteroaflon~ .:. ttl I! . i~J s=l . . -s~ilHi~t!j~~l~ sf !.1 'Ut !a NOna-$AYE-MONIY ,. I . 1nd Double Victory Regular MASON - The Meigs ~!:~~~and Batey walked one and fanbaseball team opened its s1 ned three. at Bachtel Field here Saturday Tommy Spencer of Gallipnlls by edging Portsmouth· in both Is scheduled to pitch for ends of a doubleheader. the op- Meigs team, coached by Me ener 2-1 and the nightcap 4-3. Clark and Russ Moore, when Bill Moore, a r 1·ghthander goes against Kanawha City from Pomeroy, pitched the 7· 2 p. m. today at Mason. inning distance in the first game and gave up only five FIRST GAME hits. Mike Jenkins and Ralph Portsmouth 000 001 0-1 5 4 Batey, also rlghthanders, shar- Meigs tl02 000 x-2 4 ed the hill duty for Meigs in Bennett & Green. Bill Mo01~e l the second contest and nriu.ted I and Werry. Portsmouth to only three SECOND GAME Jenkins started, worked 6 Portsmouth 000 300 0- 3 3 Innings and gave way to Baii!V I with the score tied S-3. Meigs 003 000 1- 4 5 1 II was a single by Mlller & Green. Jenkins, Glb Milllron wllh one in ley (6) (WP) and Werry • the bottom ol the seventh sent Lennie Van Meter home New York 000 000 020- 2 13 2 score the winning run In San Fran. 112 070 OOx-11 13 I second game. Vah Meter • Fisher, ~milton (5) and alked . th hvan; Marichal (9-4) and w openmg up - e I LP Fi h (3-6) !IRS moved to ~ond on 8 sacrifice er. - ' er · by Batey and gol to third on Brown (7th), Mays (6th). fielder's choice from Budd Moore after Steve FinJaw wallk-1 ed. ' Big inning tw the Mel~a in the second game was in third when Jenkin! Jed off with a walk, Finlaw singled and back-to-l>ack doubles by iron and Dick Werry with one out plated s runs, The only er hit by Melgs was a first Innlng Bingle by Mllllron, who three for four !Jt tlie se<.'OIId .-me. Husky FIRST GAME '" Two runs on one hit in the Ch1rd inning were enough for Bill Moore to win Ia the open- There's a size for hun irr er. The third was opened up by Van Metar. with a sli!8le, fol· lowed by 8 walk to Moore. law was sate on an error. nest Meigs batter, Budcly I Moore, hll a sacrlflee _fly tenter, and Milliron 81111 Wen~ I were gotten out IIi ordtr. _, otbet VAT-DYED BLUE\ I . ' .," ' ~- . . . ' .. ( ! , , I i ' .. -. ' • ••. ;;, '- ' t'.•'. '•.• } ! .. - .' ' ' j I - --~ ' t . Av.oila/:)le..Now at Your Local Store . . B,AHR ' 'f\ I ' I ! :_ :'. ~: : ' ' Ml_..,EPORt' ... .. ' ' POMEROY ,.. I.- MEW YORK~' '. . . ,. �' . ... ' '· I II-Tilt Suaday , _ llelll!nel, !Unday,J'Unt 4: 118'7 < . • . . t e · Sunday Times-Sentinel . ·-- I ho'" l 11 I. n.... ~~~r:n~c~~hlor..ut:. :,~~~· . • ' =i ::~~:~~.~?cause of its AlL-STAR 10911 SUNSET Drive, Up p tr Second Ave. Like new S hodroom brick home. Full base·ment, paneled kitchen, built. m ranKe. ~arbage dispos.l, plenty of birch cabinets and closet space. Nice yard, concrete runway and streets, Heady to move into. Inquire ~t Rice & Corbin Furniture 1 Co. Ph. 446-1171, after o Ph. ' 4~6-2573 . 128-lf ACIIOIIS 1 Baslbn.ii.B food bousetraller OJ month. 1800 Cheot Twins 8-7 For First Triumph Announce 1967 PeeWeeNite Card te.!"" IATU Cub De£eat RIC'Iwu> SHOOK boy, on .June IS, just four days DETROIT (UPI) - Cassius before his trial in Houston, ST. J.OUIS (UP!) - Bob Glb- cinrlilti Reds have got a lot of Clay, the deposed heavyweight Tex., for dran evasion. liOn. IKll pitcher for the secoud milellge out o{ a team batting champion, bas two more dates All that is needed now_ Is_the pia"' st. Loula Cardinals oaid average of around .245." Then, before the b1g one with the U.S. approval of . the M1ch~gan Friday 11 !be league leading Gibson added the cautious note Government on June 119 lor Boxmg C<ll!lmlsslon and Clay, Cincllmall RedJ "don't •tart that the Reds would have to draft evasion. who prefers to be called by his hitllbg a llttle more, 1 don't start hitting if they wanted to The ·Nel(ro_ Industrial and Muslim name of Muhammed tbini lhey wDJ remain on top." remain the National League EconomiC Un1011 (NIEU), head- All,. will meet Alvm In ldl weeldy column tn the leaders. ed by fonner Cleveland Brdlms Lew1s, a 218 - pound 81. Loula POll - Dispatcll, Gib- Gibson ·said that Cincinnati lullbeck JIIDJDy Brown, h•s boxer who has a 10-0 eon iaJd. "U'I true lbat the c~ has "only a couple of guys hit- called a meetmg of some of the smce lurnmg pro last year. - - - - - - - - - - - : l i n g over .300, and certainly nation's top Negro athletes In Chuck Davey, the state boxing they have stayed in front on the qev~land Sunday to try and commissioner, said Friday that strength of their pitching." convmce Clay to accept lndoo- most of the details for the "I don't think that too many lion Into !be Army. exhibition are "pretty routine" people even now will pick them A spokesman. for the NIEU and the match should come of! to Wlll the pennant, and I have pronused a 'revealing an- as scheduled in Detroit's Cobo stroog doubts, too. about their nouncement" after the meeting, Arena. f AftA'I•e chances," he said. wh1cb alse w11l brmg together Clay refused Induction ~u Gibson wrote, "For one thing, Bill Russell ol the Booton llle Army last month and lllelr small ball park Isn't ex- Celt1cs, John Wooten of the tr' 1 J e !9 In H:~:!'~~: I IIYRACIJSE - Pee Wee Nlte actly the Ideal spot to pitch in Browns, Gayle Sayers of the ~0 on 1 ~ ~n . c League games at llle Syracuse especially with so many powe; Chicago Bears, Bobby Mitchell Hi~x., onf Ia fevasdlonll ,.,_ TueL . . s re usa o m uc on BaD Par•L will ~..n~n ""'' ""' ~ hitters in our league " of Ute Washmgton Red skins and ' clay ~ening it was snn0011ced H 'd th "h · 8 1 Le Alcind<1r 01 UCLA resulted ln the World Bo>:ing ' ,_ k e sal e I\C\IS ave ew w Association stripping him of · today by Robert Lou.., par home run hitters, but nothing NlEU officials said Clay told owner. to compete with Atlanta, Sa n tltem he will attend the ~~~~ll the here Loub said two sam.. will Francisco Pittsburgh Phi lade!- meetmg. Clay could ool be prop1• war•ted be ~ ucb Tuesday llgbt pbia snd 'maybe a iew other reached lor comment 011 the yo see me ln actiOn," Clay with of the "American clubs." meellng Friday night. "The people still know.. who Leap eompeUng end there "Later IR the season _ 11 11 Clay was here to announce real champion is. Me. will be pmee be~"';!' the over geiB bot, that Is _ you plans for a Iii-round exhibition All money from ~e teams of ~ league s Nation- probably will see a difference bout with a lightly tested local wlll go to !Negro chanties, Clay al League on Thursday nights. in the pitching lo the Cincy ball SBl(l. By CLASSIPIID n!,. Gibson Believes Reds TQo Weak To NIEUWillTryToConvince. . NL Fl Clay To Accept Induction Capt ure ag , GIVEN -TROPHY- Naomi Floyd, Middleport. received a special trophy from Fred Crow, prestdent of the Pomeroy Bowling CoJ::.pany, during the annual banquet held Friday night at the Eagles Club in Pomeroy. Mrs. Floyd was awarded the trophy for having bowled a 250 game last year. More than 160 attended the ~::g~e~~ and trophies were awarded to the champs and runners-up of eight - - - -- - - - - ·- - - Another 1-Rup Thriller In Memory -IN LOVING BY MARW BUSH GALIJPOL!S - The . Babe Ruth League CUbs evened 111e series with the Twins Friday night on th~ East Gallipolis Dia- · mond by beating them 8-7. For the winners the illg inning was the fifth when the1 sent 10 men to the plale and scored live big runs to go ahcac by the score or 5-t. '!bey scored their nnal thre. runs In the sixth off relief pitch er Marlo Bush and. were shea< at the end of six Inning~ b1 the score of 8-4. For the winners Ronnie Rlllf sell was the big gun with a : for 3 including a double. 'lthet hitters were Jell and Jame. Rose and Rae Casey. For the loser. Gerald B' n•tt· led all hitters with two hit! 11 a tums at bat. The losers scored two run• Ill the second on singles by liar· ry Griffen and a two run s1n~le by Bennette. They scored twc more in the third on a sin~lo b1 : loolng pitcher Fred Burnett and a two run single by Mar;o Bush. They scored three limes in the top of the seventh to come within One run of tying the game. James Rose wos the wlnnin@ pitcher while Fred Burnett wa• the loser. Rose struck out nine and walked three while allowing seven hits. Fred Burnett was the lo"'r he struck out sill and walked none while giving up six hils. Bush pitched the sixth giving up three runs on one hit and four walks. striking out three . GALUPOLIS sww m. The change to bet wealller PITCH SOFTBALL Teams making up the "Nation- "Is almost bound to have a bad TEAM w. L. R OR a! League" will be Pomeroy An- effect on the Cincinnati pitching Safford's ....... 3 0 23 IO t gels, Addison, Syracus~ and staff." he said. "A lot of times G&J · · .. .. " " 3 1 '1:7 M1ddleport ~o- 2. The ~- you'll hear a pitcher say "Boy, Beaver's ...... 2 1 30 CINCINNATI IUPI) - II the lith. He moved to third on Chicago Cubs 2-1 to can League teams aro Racme, 1 sure wlll be glad when it gets Falls City .. .. .. 2 I 2~ thece's any new way to win a single by Leo Cardenas, pace with the front-runners. Pomeroy M~ts, Pomeroy Red- hot . , • I'll really eet loose . . Saundera ....... 2 2 24 35 baseball games, the Cincinnati the Reds loaded llle bases Tnll t-3 Ia Nlelll legs and Middleport No. 1. tilen , .. I GSI .. .. .. .. .. . 1 2 19 Reds are sure to find them- Ritchie walked Don '!be Reds were loreed Louks said that a Pee Wee Gibson said "No on Neal'a ......... 1 2 46 especially the close ones. intentionally. again to come from behind N.' 1e Le ague Wor ld ·Ser· will ' e can B ' 1 3 II The Reds turned In another p,·nch-hllter J1'm CoLer the VJC · tory, tr31·1·mg ... " 10 · .'es convince me that a pitcher has arra " " " "· ' be held between the wUIIlers of better stuff in hot weather It's Jaycees ........ 0 3 16 hair - raising triumph Friday oLt. Pinson then delivered ninth after Hank Aaron belted I I .S'M-1111 Uollars nn each league at the close of the true that your arm gets ·loose TOTALS 15 15 22G night, this time in the lith in- game • winning hit with a two - run homer in the season for' the aummer champ. MONDAY'S GAMES ning, which resulted in • 5-4 de- away. off starter Sammy Ellis. · h. The W ld Ser' wDI more easily In hot weather and '-" F II Cit Saff rd t •· · th II t B G I v· I Lee. rna k'mg h'IS th·tr d ...•pJIN!c-1 p1ons tp. or 1e1, you can throw with less effort, ra s y vs. o s, o ut: Cli'IIOn over e h an a raves , Pappas e s IC' ory 1 be a best of three games event. but th t . hi IIi played• at a later date because ln the opener of a weekend Milt Pappas, the last of ance ln as many days Following Is llle aciledulea f<lr . . ose s rong etg. or me ol shift work at Goodyear. series. Cincinnati pitchers got the Icoming to the Reds from , ', ! T rl ~ 10 each league: mn~ngs you werel gdmng ;he "Take your pi! eluba btllead. Barr's vs. Jaycees t h. rrth · · ht d~<:~~::~~~ Angeles. got the Braves out Arab PEE WEE . Nll'E LEAGUE sprmg ~ow are cu own to ''ve This pitcher lbrowa IIOIIIlJil G&J vs. GSI The latest In the growing list ory , " ' m elg I prevent further damage. Tu da Nlte Scbedul or "'· but lf'lllldenl" N . Cincinnati heroes was Vada Pappas held the hard LJ-00-11 ~JeAN LEAG~ Gibson said Cincinnati's Tony a:•·;a:~de!':a~;:·s Pinson, whose two • out single ~r~:es hitless the last two f In the bottom of the ninth, CQNC L NTil Ail June 6 - Racine vs. Met s; Perez Ia a "lot more dangerous Higb School Tourney JUNE I GAMES scored the winning run in a '~·~~· McCe I th Red I douie by Tony • Perez and YS. "lddleport. In his park_ than elsewhere beCi te.nse contest thai was delayed .' Y . 0 • · e ' triple by Deron Johnson knotted R·"'·· ""'"" _., D Ann ed Falls ty vs Jaycees h I el ef a e was ""hledtiled 1 -llfiiJIIS'I c · · •• J ales oune Barr's vs. Neal's for 5S minutes in the top of the w 'e r the score and sent the game 13 _ M'ddleporl vs cause he h1ts • lot to left cen. ~eR . 'n·•legs · ter and right center." COLUMBUS (UPI) Tbe · lh b 1 lo start for the Ro!ds to extra innings. Mets acme vs """ Bob Saunders vs. GSI SIX Y ran. · AU t · B0b fo/df!r avoilt-&1! Ju 'e 20 -M ~ vs Redle s· "In our ballpark, Curt Flood Mid-Amerlce Golf Assoclatlon'l Salford's '"· Veaver's Tommy Helms, whose hit pro- agams 1 an a s Atlanta grabb~ a t-O lead Mi~~ v·· .. ~cin~ g • run• out and gets those fly first lnvitaUonai Higb School G&J, bye vided the winning margin over McCool went into the tlie first Inning and went k- Ilk our ARAB Expert · June 'll _:_ Middleport ., balls. . .. those fly bails are Golf Tournament will be held the Cubs Thursday night, got w1th • 3·3 mark, while front, 2-1 In the third on ... for the facts Redle~s; Mete vs. Racine. . outs In other big parks too." here June 17-18. 'a om AI!~-· things stirring with a single to had _a 2-1 ~ec~rd. . Torre's home run. C1rolina Lumbar & Supply July 4 - ·Redlegs vs. Racine· Eadl or the district schools II GAUJPOIJS -Ralpll Kerr· right field off Jay Ritchie In Fr~day mght" VIctory tied Jt in the bottom of PHONI675-It60 ' permitted one entry and top wood, 111 Sadlllon St., Gallito prov1de Clncmnat1 w1th third on PlnSlln's triple Md eport Pt. PlooNnl W. Yo Mels vs. l dl . Mldd "'""""'"'_"""_'~"""' names in to date Include atale ...,. "'........ catcbln& a fish KC De dll I breathing room In the battle for Pete Rose's sin&Je. July II - Racine" vs. leGAUJPOUS Cliff Wll h. h h 1 h Pete H ,....... ..-a ne 8 11 · r,t place. '!be Reds' t - 1g sc oo c amp um- 'llllll nr. 110111111 Ia Cbicka, rt Red! po 'n,ursdB.egs :.. "~ult IO.D, GalllpoUo S11111mer Re- mel of Upper ArlbtitDJI and maup Cnot oil Rl. 3$ b"l Tuesday, June 30 stayed at two games over the 1 matloa Dlrecttr, oald Solur- Worthington's Tim Reardon. TIIIII'I!da)', "'t ta abol& 1 In· GALLIIPOLIS - Deadline for St. Louis Cardinals, who edged NATIONAL LEAGUE . day lllat player rostera of lho Some 40 entries already are UtUe League teams - - - -----'---=-June 8 - Angels .._ ~dison; Pee Wee League wDI he ..,_ confirmed. ~bel~:~~~=~b::: annual Kyger Creek :aLi~~ smtmiiiiNI II M~:.~r:_N;y,!~ :·a~:: leased Monday. Sebedulel of The first 11 bolea 111 the bellevel It Is a "mixed Tournamelll Is TuellCHESHIRE -AD team1 · the Pee Wee Leque, wfdell medal play event wiD be con- breed." a 11 Ill& 11n1 fl&b be June 20, according to Bill lat"re1ted In 011terla1 tbe IM'I aon; Angell .._ Klddleport No. wiU tentallvely ollrt J - It tested on Saturday, June 11. at bas • - wllh twe . Hubbard, tournament mana- UllloL eagae IAIIImameall at %. wW be relea ... later th it • Airp rt 'lb 0 June 22 - .Adlllsoa n. Mid· ' e c 78 coone. e IIIOIGk Kyger creek mall ltn d 1h e dleport No. 1; 8~ va. An- 1111 :& final round will be played the Hubbard said the event, apon· ll!am ume, team ma1111gor Jels. 18th at Raymond M.emwlal. by the KC l!lmployees' aad team rooter to. BID HubJune • - 81nCIIII .._ Mid· aBle 0 will atart July I, and run berd, Bot II, Gallipolis, before 8 Get Your One-Owner Ca"illac Now! We No. I; Mil• ... Anwill start Have The Btst Buys Evtrl Many Spotl111, ..,....,___. No z after tile June 211 deadline. En- July 1 and will mn lor apJuly 6 - ...,_.,...., · vs. Major Leagae Reaalll Koowlet, Priddy (2), Hum- trlea must Include tile leetn proximately tbree weeki. Nt Trade-In• A,. He .... ~;: A~~ ~·= By UDited Preu laltntatloaal phreya (4), Unea (1) and name, manager, and team rost- tlllrlea will be occepteU afler ae: Middlepcri No. 2 vs. Ad· Amerteaa U...,. Casanova; Pboebue (4-1) er. Thla inlormation should be June a. 66 Cadillac S.clin De Ville $5000 A•·(13 lnninga) Etchebarl'llll. LP--Knowles sent to Blll Hubbard, Box 81, Full power equipment, radio, Unled liau, autronlc ......., PT. PLEASANT_ Wlnnen of KC 201 000 000 000 3- 8 I I 3). RRS-F, RoblniO.D G&lllpolll, 0. •--~~~iii•~m•--iii-IHIIIPIIIIllieye, new wbtte sidewall tires, aqua metaUic flnlab Tueoday's Sco«h Foursome, Chi. 3110 000 000 000 1- 4 8 Etcbebarren (4th). wllb matchin~ interior. Juat liU DOW. Comfort Con· played at the Hlddetl Valley Odom, Lindblad (2), Aker lrol Air COIId UonlniCountry Club course hera, were (10), Krauasa (1), Pierce (13) Nllfolal Le..,.. revealed Saturday. and Roo!; Horlen, Locker (11), N.Y... S.F., Ailht. ppd., 65 Cadillac Calais H.T. --:--:-:----:-:-- $3800 Eva Bailey and Billie :Mor- Wilhelm (13) and Martlll, ' 1nd Full power, radio, tinted lllaa. white 1idewall tires, gan oopped lint place honors. McNertney (8). WP-Krauese PbUa. 220 000 001- 5 II Comfort Control Alr-Condilionlilg, blue with blue 'In· Tled lor JecOIId were Bonnie (3-7). LP-WUbelm (Z.I). 11R- Houston 001 001 001- 3 10 terior, one owner new CldJIIM tradl. Stewart-June mcks and Art Agee (8th). EIIIIIVortlt, Farrell (6) and Gelwicb-A. H. Bailey. Detroit 110 001 000- tIS I Dalrymple; Zachary, Latman 65 C1dillac Coupe DeVille $4000 GALLI1'0LIS - A 4-H Horse Placing lllird were Rosanna New York 000 0112 1m- 5 Y1 (2), Ra7mond (7), Schneider (9) Full powe• Includ!D, windom ind e-way Hat, radio, Show will be conducted 011 Sat- Bias and Paul Somerville. Tied Sparma, Wlckersbam (7) and and Brand. WP-Ellsworth w1s1w tlre11, Unted glass. Autronic eye, Comfort Conurday, June 10, beJ!nolng at for ftlurlb were Mar7 Adldnl- Freehan; Stotllemyre, Renlff S). LP-zachary (o-4). trol air-eondltlonlng, gold metaUlo flnilll with beige 3:30 p. m., at lbe Bob EV8111 Terry Casto end Franlc Kinlld- (61, Monbouquetle (I) end (11 lnnlnas) Interior, only 22,000 mlle1.1HI Dkt. Farma AreDa oil Rt. S. tmren JeweU, Howard. WP-aparma (5-0). LP All. 101 000 002 00- 4 II 2 The event Is open to all t-H l1l a Men's Blind Bogey event. -atottiemyre (4)5. Cin. 101 ooo Olt 01- 5 12 I 64 Cadilla~ Coupe DeVille $3100 members with boraeo and pon- BiD Gygax COJII)ed first place Boston 000 002 1100- % 5 I Jarvis, Ritchie (9) and Torre; & Ught blue metallic ltnlah witb malcblng btlerior, full les as projectll. It will be a 10- honors. Tled for second were T. Cleve. 000 000 OIG- 1 3 0 Ellis. Let (9), Pappas (10) and power equipment lncl windows and 8 way power elass event. H. Longllaff end Don Kingery. Lomborc (7-1) and Ryan;. Edwardl. Pavletich (10). Hat, radio, tlntl!d ila&a, white wall t1rea, comfort ~ There will be a 25--cent entry Tied for tldrd were Dave Poore Siehert, Bailey (9) and Sims Pappas (ii-3). LP-Ritchle (1-2). trot air eond!Uonlag. low mlleage, Nil llbarp. fee per class. and Paul Wed&e. LP-atebert (t-4). IIR-Yu- HRS - Torre (lith), Trophies, ribboal and mer· ·tnemakl (lith). . (13th), OPEN IVIS. Til 1:00 ellandise will be awarded. La- HOST GAME'S Calli. 000 020 000- 2 10 I Pitts. 000 002 300- 5 ft!me Winland wW JerVe u NEW YORK (UPI)-'lbe de- Minn. 00 000 000 - 0 5 0 L.A. 012 000 000 - 3 8 judge. fending cilamplon Bulova School McGiotblin (5-l) and Rodgers; Slak, BlaM (8), Face (7) Your Chevy-Oids. Dealer '11!e show. II beiDC be!d ln of Watchmaking will hMt the Kaat, Kllne (6), Worthington (7) Pagllaronl, May; Singer, ROgan 210.236 SICOnCIIoYI· Ph. 446·3672 992-5342 eomtectloll with tills weekend's Uth annual Natl<mal Wheelchair and Nlxoo. LP-Kaat (1-7). (8), MUier (8) and Roseboro. Galllpolil, Ohio Air 111:e1m TraDer evt111 lit Gimes, ICbeduled 1t1r June U. Wa!lt. 000 000 00 - s 1 WP-Bim (1·1). LP-Regaa GMAC PINANCING ., ddle C111a17 11. • IWl. ·oeo 130 oox-12 t• a21. Reds"' si·1p By Braves 54 In11thInmng . 10&-11 1 -- UNFURN. 3 rms. and bath, memory of our newly decorated, suitable lor dear son and 'brother, Staff Sgt. John 0. Finnicum, who was killed in Vietnam I year ago today, June 3, '956, He did not know when leaving home. He would no more return. That he in death so Sllon would sleep And leave us here to mourn. One year has passed since that sad day, The one we loved ""' called away. God took him home. It was His will, But In our hearts, he liveth stilL Sadly missed by Mother, 1311 Brothers & Sisters. Notice two. Ph. 446-1Sl9. Home Cl••n-Up D''f' in tht vill•te tf t"-thlre' will be this Mo11d1y, June 5, anti Tuesd•y, Jun11 6. Re&idents are to place items at Cllfb fQr fl'et plc~­ up by village street department during dean-up days. Fin•nclna Avo1llablt for Everybody WRO HAs " OOQll JOB .\NP coon 1 HOUSE, modero S rooms & c~•niT TP< WUI<MAN ••••cv: bath, attached garage, for~ed NO · oew·,. PAYMINl LOAtt I' ROM lit!W' YOtJ lii:C!URJ; alr fu rnace. Mile above Cl'lerARM, HOME i\Pr.t. !,'·"-·".> . VETEftA;>ili ADM. 1\ .A.l shtre. Call 367-7428 dfter 6 WI!,.~ 1111-tl <Y W~M "' mon1h · Sletoina room furolabed opt., lrtllet spaco. (;ontart Slel~ ArnoiG Park ~tntcll lintel. 181-11 !'1 • 3 P-~ DillON AGENCY 2'h MILES ' lttbtrt Burchett, May,r of Chtthirt L.QW DOWN ~~ 'AYMtNT LOANI "'"MC..lW"J~~M~~s ""·'·' •••v•:,.n·~.~·:~~;·•M BUILDING " iAVINGS LOA.~ ~-..1 Real E•t•to for $e. It ~lc• unw... 8 '!'·...,...~~~~ ·· . _ __ I ,;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;; laird II" ltv Coll'tpt"'l' ·· ' Sandlllutlnt - Pelntint OSCAR BAIRD. Realtor Spoci•J 'C141tll1t' een~miPCi•J. l'i H N :~r 13 4-HHorse Show Slated ForJunelO '* G }£ -1963 IMPALA SS new 163 engine with 4 speed and posltraction, excellent condition $1.1\ll firm. Call 676-.1441. 130 6 - - - - - - - -l!Jtiol BOAT, motor trailer. 2455586. 130 3 '•Ices t.. 1 LOOK COMPLETELY rebullt machine . To be sold for repair bilL Call ~61. 130 3 lEE ~ETS' 4 BR home, dming roJm. rull · M~:'\IT AND 2 fAll G.~ RAG~ . l.AR(li I Plumbing -n~ remodeling. basenlent W·lth fam 1' J, room I POI':J) II\" 8AC:K YA!ID - WAS 122.· · . · · ooo - nm uceo roH au1cK &ALE 303 A, 2 STORY frame home. Pb. 256<i66t, Crown City, 0. and playroom, ftreploce . gas -ro ""'"· plenly bldgs., plenty water 11-tl forced atr furnace, rarptlf t. 100 o\ . bottom, located on Price $16,800. Can finance. Low Low Down Pay . State Rt. WATER delivery service. 0' Dell & Davis. Ph. 141l-ii8S7 qr lrand New Home 78·11 REAL BUY AT TRIS , azn>ooM ROM< INCI.uors CALL u1 about Y"'" r.,l es- 443-lSIO any1im-. l'HERMOPA.NE WINDOWS, MARBLE tate problem!!. We want t K~;EiiE BuitdolOr 1 and bao•· $7250 SILLS. HAHil W ~'I.OOR S A I.AIHlf. ' hoe service. Ph. 3111··75tl<l I 5 ROOM , 3 BR and ha th 1·a.l)e .., , ""'",. IN KrrCHEN WITH ,. PEET 1 holp you · nt· rAI!INt:rr s t"I-II J\\fu RA III ~'>~n . Wl·tl kUchen, full basement, 1~ J. ARGE A'M'ACHED GARAGE A,., n Robert Baird, Sale1ma1 car garage, large \fl\'f.:l lot ,. ,.A, LoT. PRJc.:o UN DEfl •15.000 Office Phone U&-4775 U hn. 11' 4YNII fi,USSELL'S WATER DEIJVERY SERVICE 541' • 170', Can be seen any Wtnt Older Home In Plun1bing Ito Heat'ng Ph. «tom or !larry Coullh· time. Town We H•vt Four t~t~~ur,. Uf-3!11%. il-11 it<rt \liTE & Pt.:U ~ONTKIII,. PAIN EJtermlnation l:o Wheeleroburg. Ohio Ph 176-2850 or T/6-9455. Res. U:!-11 · MOnii!RN KITCHIN, FUU. Ut!Jitj room. BASI· I Friday's MaJ·or Line Scores 1 --11-+--1 !T 1f2RlghtlPRICl Thot'o We ijqy li"actory Closeout& Jnd Wanted To l-ast Y{'ar StylPs. LlVing Room Suites, Reclining Lhairs, Platform I.Qrk Offttfd Servic11 TERMITE PEfiT CONTIIHL e'Ki£E msp•.-tion. call 146-:124; Merrill O'llell. Opera101 '"' I Extermltal fermite Serv1ct• te ~!mom Dr 1~ 1 " Do en au'd Mattusset 1t1 l.ow .'\ii 1!1: Pr•~• , lti•Y Tt~ohs ~~.~R~ITl.IR£ ...._.... 11 ~ : S-.;on~ . G•lligotjs 0 . ,...,....,.._. '\ Shop, 1163 Second Avenu1, Gallipoli•, Ohio, Phone 446-2917. On• of Gelli1 Co. Good Farms BEAUTICIAN - Pays commission plus bonus. Rio Gra1nde Beauty. Shop, Ph. 245-5234. 131 I DO I~ YOURSELF & ~~VE $$$ $$'$ J If You Would Like To Visil Our Demon- WANTED 30 to 541 acre in southern or so~ th~~~~;~~~ Ohio. Please contact Donnelly, 27 West Hom Road, Springfield, Ohio Ph. 513-399-&209. 13t 1 stration Class Which 15 Free-Of Chi!rge. Call or Mail Your Name and Address. We Will Notify You Of The Date and Time. NAMI - - - - - - - - - - - WAITRESS, living quarters vallable. Apply In person Green Gables on St. Rl. GallipoUs. 131 CITY ST4TI PHONE NO. HoteL 130 No ~;.:a::it ~~;;: ' J~ ~meat middle-aged care tor Invalid lady, Call ....01110 alter 5. For Rtnt NOTIQ- $AVE- MONEY PUBLIC SALE S rooms and bath. cated in Kanau&a, 0. Call 4468. NICE S room boml In R I Grande, full baoement, o I I furnace. Owner wants to aell. Evenings JlmtU D. IJotol, 4CWIIJ J.U L RI<:Grda, 411 1111 SAT., JUNE 10-11:00 A.M. SERVICE station, ni,., livin& quarters, furniture . 8m Ill llore 4Dinl nice business. could be improved u1ul" man81'\l'•nl. A extra IKI'I. . II now rentd. 'Ibis Is a. bargain. ' COMPLITI DISPERJAL 56 hll. Rttl•t•rld l'olltd-Hortletill Clltlt · 21 Cows; 2 H1rd SirH; 9 Youne Bull•;' Optn Hllltrll 15 CalvtJ Sfili"' with their -IIIII• ) Thlii herd was established 17 years 110 and witb selective brudill,& a!lll cuUing pra~lices, aloud several purchued addilillns tllii ~rd is llllW Ji!lQ&· nized as Olljlof the lop amall herds in thil u ... The herds sires are 4 yr. old Polled Heir Jr. bred by Mr. Bur"'tt and 3 yr. old FLV Ante Domino 2, from :he Falklland f"111~. 8che~r&, P•. BUY NOW! INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE TJwse caltlt bivt ,iM!, ooafqrmaUoo. 1r11 youn1 and are produced and f!ld UQder aYerace farm CDII· 4lttpns. 'J',B. alld Bang$ tesl.ed; lndillldual,_healtb papers on each anhnal. All cleJII pediJI'ee. 7 1'1111111 IIIII bflth ·1arse lot in Bidwell. . B1tAND - .. ~ AIM .21'oniN, Sttlilltlllllllrlllle l....aOG Ill. FHd Mixer - . . 1 Gallipolis Motor Co. KARR &VANZANDT MOTOR SALES :::-:=;;o-=c-:::::-== -· WANTED Stop Dreaming and Start Driving ••• ON ALL NEW USED UNITS IN STOCK $8 .000. A Series of Evening Clu"a in UpholsterIng, Furniture Repair 1nd Refini5hing Will Be Conducted At Knotts Upholstery ,.._ Winners At Hidden Valley lntlultFill STARTING SOON M/! .j .. ' ::::::::::::~~===~;;::;:: - ·---- _-=;,;;;-==v"FNiiA Jirple t .-• AI\E VOU looking for o nice ... vou .-\1\E I'IHNKING Qlo IIL' VING I . FRiel IOT~MATES FROM PORTER OHIO o• sELUNo K~AL •n·.n• CA LL 3 bedroom home 111 town'? · , Tilt. wrsJ.;MAN AGENcY t·on ~,·.<\s· ~· Here .s one w1Ih fu11 ba ••· RliASONAILI ON Campaign cr ..,k. 68 acre.;. ••·rwrEN1' ... viCE. G -A 25 acres botlom land 2 barn' I ment, bath, plenty built in : All Work Ulrtnt.... farm pond. wells a~d crock:: The Time it Right cabinets, carpeting In livin~. AMERICAN plenty water, fatr fence. 7 To Buy A Homt rQom. Owner Wilt conSider , PAINTING CO. room 4 BR home. balll, furn-1 · trade. ace, part basement. 11 acre ::~c ~~~~ ~/'1~~Nro:~~:~~~ugj";; · H. L. WHOIRI!V corn base . Price 112 .5110. D~·· \NO AN'I'<I.OP!>. "~ o;n•• THREE bedroom home !OCI!t-:1 aow'•HONI ~b~DI"""'· ,o v.11.11 ~NI?.lAI.fll PI,." Hli:IIF.b 50 ed on blacktop road biaE1 lot • I.., . . ,•_ _ _• _ _ """' ACHF.I\ WITH NEA R NEW J;I(Ci:J... _ _..... ''BATHS ' .NTI v au11,-r ' Roo" "o """ drilled well balh, carport, 1 ~ 11:14 WALl TO WAI.I. CARP!'f f..O\'F.1 'V ' ' For Sale FM Walnut stereos just received from overstocked company. Will sell st dealer's Price $114.95 or monthly pay ments. Coli 446-0468. 130 3 AnENTION -. RESIDENTS OF CHESHIRE KILL TERMITES \ I Dickson Wins British Amate or Golf Crown By HENRY W. THORNBERRY stove off Cerrll®'s final dial- Cerrudo had what little advan- point, with nine holes to go, to tile left of the green, tame wu "unbeatable." FORMBY, England (UP!) - lenge. Hitting over the gmn, tage there was in the head-!(\' ! Dlckson grabbed command, He fbodt to sink a "must" aeve.. Dicksoa, tbt 11011 e! !oik pro Army • bound Bob Dickaoa ol the lanky :13-year-old Otlallo- head battle by the t w o sank a three-foot putt 011 the footer and protect bia lead. Ben Dicbotl, aald of tbt future, fthsgkogee, ?tJa., regai~ bis man came back to sink a senn- international golf "rookies." 128lb and canned his «i'footer on Dickson became the fiTII "All I'D see for the next le~~ putting magtc lor a brilliant foot putt to keep Cerrudo from . Close Competlllou ' N 29 t t . th Brillsb montba are boots and r1fes. 2_ H b. died A . sll'etcll run Saturday to edge Iagain squaring the match. It was not until Dickson sank I N~. ao .:: ag~ourttere• .: lbal ~:~:: ~rkw~vleae d1d 11 In Didulon and ~ made it 1 Walker Cup teemmate Roll Didloon, who reports to . a seven-loot putt for an eagle , "'" him three holes ahead wico 1~ 11 was also lhe IITII all- jll'Ound Formby 1 6,854-yard, Cerrudo of San Rafael, Calil., 2 El Paso, Tu. MOilday for ArmJ three on the 25th hole tliat he to A ericao !laal llnct l!lGt whea par 72 course In remarkabe and I, for lbe Brlllab Amateur d?IY, then birdied the 34th took the lead. He quickly lost it sut · go. Beman bested Bill lime. They needed only two golf cham~1p. . wtlh a. !~foot birdie putt and to Cerrndo but then came a I Cerrudo then put on a putting Hyndmann. bolll'l and 10 minutes for the Dickson birdied lllree airaitbl closed tl out oo the 3Sih Mien Irellllllless .birdie barrage tliat show o! his own. '!be 22-year-old first 18-hole roulld and made it ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · ' ! h o l e s , one of them on a «i'foot he pitched to the green and. stamped h1m the Wln0er. Sar. Jose State College student Flrsl Major Trlumpb througb lhe final 17 in two chip shot, ·at tbt top of tile beck Cern1do rolloo past the pin m The match was even as the btrdied the 31st on a seven-foot 'Ibis was Dickson's fIr at 1hours, 25 mlnutea, mr.e to take the first collllll<lnd- on• last try for a btrdle that two. Walker CUp birdies made 1putt and the 32nd on a six-fool- major tournament victory. · mg lead In the gruelling due~ wwld have kept the match l lhe~r final turn. It had been er to move within one hole of 'l "I sure hope II ;won't be m7 bul he needed a remarkable alive. Ieven also at the end of the :the leader. l)ickson who put last," he said. S '" recovery oo lhe 33rd bole to Most of the time, however, morning's 18-hole round. At this 1 himself in jeopardy by hittiog Cerrudo said the Okahomaa f • ... +.• jj.•·'"' . . . .,.. '"""'"· MICif•.....-;.-...Fh"'i•• •. ~thn ~J.I;'!.':·~t, W, V1, W. :~ 1 , :1 I 'ON-o i~ ·-ta ,ij' . . ~ s; I. (SAM) ~~.-rT ' · · .. Kllt4 Hill~ Ollie • ,_ ..... "' ow. ' ' '. ) 1tH IIIII U :~ -lilt ~ "I'' lo .< ' lo' • 1411 t1:..,.. ll!tl1111 I ... . �' . ... ' '· I II-Tilt Suaday , _ llelll!nel, !Unday,J'Unt 4: 118'7 < . • . . t e · Sunday Times-Sentinel . ·-- I ho'" l 11 I. n.... ~~~r:n~c~~hlor..ut:. :,~~~· . • ' =i ::~~:~~.~?cause of its AlL-STAR 10911 SUNSET Drive, Up p tr Second Ave. Like new S hodroom brick home. Full base·ment, paneled kitchen, built. m ranKe. ~arbage dispos.l, plenty of birch cabinets and closet space. Nice yard, concrete runway and streets, Heady to move into. Inquire ~t Rice & Corbin Furniture 1 Co. Ph. 446-1171, after o Ph. ' 4~6-2573 . 128-lf ACIIOIIS 1 Baslbn.ii.B food bousetraller OJ month. 1800 Cheot Twins 8-7 For First Triumph Announce 1967 PeeWeeNite Card te.!"" IATU Cub De£eat RIC'Iwu> SHOOK boy, on .June IS, just four days DETROIT (UPI) - Cassius before his trial in Houston, ST. J.OUIS (UP!) - Bob Glb- cinrlilti Reds have got a lot of Clay, the deposed heavyweight Tex., for dran evasion. liOn. IKll pitcher for the secoud milellge out o{ a team batting champion, bas two more dates All that is needed now_ Is_the pia"' st. Loula Cardinals oaid average of around .245." Then, before the b1g one with the U.S. approval of . the M1ch~gan Friday 11 !be league leading Gibson added the cautious note Government on June 119 lor Boxmg C<ll!lmlsslon and Clay, Cincllmall RedJ "don't •tart that the Reds would have to draft evasion. who prefers to be called by his hitllbg a llttle more, 1 don't start hitting if they wanted to The ·Nel(ro_ Industrial and Muslim name of Muhammed tbini lhey wDJ remain on top." remain the National League EconomiC Un1011 (NIEU), head- All,. will meet Alvm In ldl weeldy column tn the leaders. ed by fonner Cleveland Brdlms Lew1s, a 218 - pound 81. Loula POll - Dispatcll, Gib- Gibson ·said that Cincinnati lullbeck JIIDJDy Brown, h•s boxer who has a 10-0 eon iaJd. "U'I true lbat the c~ has "only a couple of guys hit- called a meetmg of some of the smce lurnmg pro last year. - - - - - - - - - - - : l i n g over .300, and certainly nation's top Negro athletes In Chuck Davey, the state boxing they have stayed in front on the qev~land Sunday to try and commissioner, said Friday that strength of their pitching." convmce Clay to accept lndoo- most of the details for the "I don't think that too many lion Into !be Army. exhibition are "pretty routine" people even now will pick them A spokesman. for the NIEU and the match should come of! to Wlll the pennant, and I have pronused a 'revealing an- as scheduled in Detroit's Cobo stroog doubts, too. about their nouncement" after the meeting, Arena. f AftA'I•e chances," he said. wh1cb alse w11l brmg together Clay refused Induction ~u Gibson wrote, "For one thing, Bill Russell ol the Booton llle Army last month and lllelr small ball park Isn't ex- Celt1cs, John Wooten of the tr' 1 J e !9 In H:~:!'~~: I IIYRACIJSE - Pee Wee Nlte actly the Ideal spot to pitch in Browns, Gayle Sayers of the ~0 on 1 ~ ~n . c League games at llle Syracuse especially with so many powe; Chicago Bears, Bobby Mitchell Hi~x., onf Ia fevasdlonll ,.,_ TueL . . s re usa o m uc on BaD Par•L will ~..n~n ""'' ""' ~ hitters in our league " of Ute Washmgton Red skins and ' clay ~ening it was snn0011ced H 'd th "h · 8 1 Le Alcind<1r 01 UCLA resulted ln the World Bo>:ing ' ,_ k e sal e I\C\IS ave ew w Association stripping him of · today by Robert Lou.., par home run hitters, but nothing NlEU officials said Clay told owner. to compete with Atlanta, Sa n tltem he will attend the ~~~~ll the here Loub said two sam.. will Francisco Pittsburgh Phi lade!- meetmg. Clay could ool be prop1• war•ted be ~ ucb Tuesday llgbt pbia snd 'maybe a iew other reached lor comment 011 the yo see me ln actiOn," Clay with of the "American clubs." meellng Friday night. "The people still know.. who Leap eompeUng end there "Later IR the season _ 11 11 Clay was here to announce real champion is. Me. will be pmee be~"';!' the over geiB bot, that Is _ you plans for a Iii-round exhibition All money from ~e teams of ~ league s Nation- probably will see a difference bout with a lightly tested local wlll go to !Negro chanties, Clay al League on Thursday nights. in the pitching lo the Cincy ball SBl(l. By CLASSIPIID n!,. Gibson Believes Reds TQo Weak To NIEUWillTryToConvince. . NL Fl Clay To Accept Induction Capt ure ag , GIVEN -TROPHY- Naomi Floyd, Middleport. received a special trophy from Fred Crow, prestdent of the Pomeroy Bowling CoJ::.pany, during the annual banquet held Friday night at the Eagles Club in Pomeroy. Mrs. Floyd was awarded the trophy for having bowled a 250 game last year. More than 160 attended the ~::g~e~~ and trophies were awarded to the champs and runners-up of eight - - - -- - - - - ·- - - Another 1-Rup Thriller In Memory -IN LOVING BY MARW BUSH GALIJPOL!S - The . Babe Ruth League CUbs evened 111e series with the Twins Friday night on th~ East Gallipolis Dia- · mond by beating them 8-7. For the winners the illg inning was the fifth when the1 sent 10 men to the plale and scored live big runs to go ahcac by the score or 5-t. '!bey scored their nnal thre. runs In the sixth off relief pitch er Marlo Bush and. were shea< at the end of six Inning~ b1 the score of 8-4. For the winners Ronnie Rlllf sell was the big gun with a : for 3 including a double. 'lthet hitters were Jell and Jame. Rose and Rae Casey. For the loser. Gerald B' n•tt· led all hitters with two hit! 11 a tums at bat. The losers scored two run• Ill the second on singles by liar· ry Griffen and a two run s1n~le by Bennette. They scored twc more in the third on a sin~lo b1 : loolng pitcher Fred Burnett and a two run single by Mar;o Bush. They scored three limes in the top of the seventh to come within One run of tying the game. James Rose wos the wlnnin@ pitcher while Fred Burnett wa• the loser. Rose struck out nine and walked three while allowing seven hits. Fred Burnett was the lo"'r he struck out sill and walked none while giving up six hils. Bush pitched the sixth giving up three runs on one hit and four walks. striking out three . GALUPOLIS sww m. The change to bet wealller PITCH SOFTBALL Teams making up the "Nation- "Is almost bound to have a bad TEAM w. L. R OR a! League" will be Pomeroy An- effect on the Cincinnati pitching Safford's ....... 3 0 23 IO t gels, Addison, Syracus~ and staff." he said. "A lot of times G&J · · .. .. " " 3 1 '1:7 M1ddleport ~o- 2. The ~- you'll hear a pitcher say "Boy, Beaver's ...... 2 1 30 CINCINNATI IUPI) - II the lith. He moved to third on Chicago Cubs 2-1 to can League teams aro Racme, 1 sure wlll be glad when it gets Falls City .. .. .. 2 I 2~ thece's any new way to win a single by Leo Cardenas, pace with the front-runners. Pomeroy M~ts, Pomeroy Red- hot . , • I'll really eet loose . . Saundera ....... 2 2 24 35 baseball games, the Cincinnati the Reds loaded llle bases Tnll t-3 Ia Nlelll legs and Middleport No. 1. tilen , .. I GSI .. .. .. .. .. . 1 2 19 Reds are sure to find them- Ritchie walked Don '!be Reds were loreed Louks said that a Pee Wee Gibson said "No on Neal'a ......... 1 2 46 especially the close ones. intentionally. again to come from behind N.' 1e Le ague Wor ld ·Ser· will ' e can B ' 1 3 II The Reds turned In another p,·nch-hllter J1'm CoLer the VJC · tory, tr31·1·mg ... " 10 · .'es convince me that a pitcher has arra " " " "· ' be held between the wUIIlers of better stuff in hot weather It's Jaycees ........ 0 3 16 hair - raising triumph Friday oLt. Pinson then delivered ninth after Hank Aaron belted I I .S'M-1111 Uollars nn each league at the close of the true that your arm gets ·loose TOTALS 15 15 22G night, this time in the lith in- game • winning hit with a two - run homer in the season for' the aummer champ. MONDAY'S GAMES ning, which resulted in • 5-4 de- away. off starter Sammy Ellis. · h. The W ld Ser' wDI more easily In hot weather and '-" F II Cit Saff rd t •· · th II t B G I v· I Lee. rna k'mg h'IS th·tr d ...•pJIN!c-1 p1ons tp. or 1e1, you can throw with less effort, ra s y vs. o s, o ut: Cli'IIOn over e h an a raves , Pappas e s IC' ory 1 be a best of three games event. but th t . hi IIi played• at a later date because ln the opener of a weekend Milt Pappas, the last of ance ln as many days Following Is llle aciledulea f<lr . . ose s rong etg. or me ol shift work at Goodyear. series. Cincinnati pitchers got the Icoming to the Reds from , ', ! T rl ~ 10 each league: mn~ngs you werel gdmng ;he "Take your pi! eluba btllead. Barr's vs. Jaycees t h. rrth · · ht d~<:~~::~~~ Angeles. got the Braves out Arab PEE WEE . Nll'E LEAGUE sprmg ~ow are cu own to ''ve This pitcher lbrowa IIOIIIlJil G&J vs. GSI The latest In the growing list ory , " ' m elg I prevent further damage. Tu da Nlte Scbedul or "'· but lf'lllldenl" N . Cincinnati heroes was Vada Pappas held the hard LJ-00-11 ~JeAN LEAG~ Gibson said Cincinnati's Tony a:•·;a:~de!':a~;:·s Pinson, whose two • out single ~r~:es hitless the last two f In the bottom of the ninth, CQNC L NTil Ail June 6 - Racine vs. Met s; Perez Ia a "lot more dangerous Higb School Tourney JUNE I GAMES scored the winning run in a '~·~~· McCe I th Red I douie by Tony • Perez and YS. "lddleport. In his park_ than elsewhere beCi te.nse contest thai was delayed .' Y . 0 • · e ' triple by Deron Johnson knotted R·"'·· ""'"" _., D Ann ed Falls ty vs Jaycees h I el ef a e was ""hledtiled 1 -llfiiJIIS'I c · · •• J ales oune Barr's vs. Neal's for 5S minutes in the top of the w 'e r the score and sent the game 13 _ M'ddleporl vs cause he h1ts • lot to left cen. ~eR . 'n·•legs · ter and right center." COLUMBUS (UPI) Tbe · lh b 1 lo start for the Ro!ds to extra innings. Mets acme vs """ Bob Saunders vs. GSI SIX Y ran. · AU t · B0b fo/df!r avoilt-&1! Ju 'e 20 -M ~ vs Redle s· "In our ballpark, Curt Flood Mid-Amerlce Golf Assoclatlon'l Salford's '"· Veaver's Tommy Helms, whose hit pro- agams 1 an a s Atlanta grabb~ a t-O lead Mi~~ v·· .. ~cin~ g • run• out and gets those fly first lnvitaUonai Higb School G&J, bye vided the winning margin over McCool went into the tlie first Inning and went k- Ilk our ARAB Expert · June 'll _:_ Middleport ., balls. . .. those fly bails are Golf Tournament will be held the Cubs Thursday night, got w1th • 3·3 mark, while front, 2-1 In the third on ... for the facts Redle~s; Mete vs. Racine. . outs In other big parks too." here June 17-18. 'a om AI!~-· things stirring with a single to had _a 2-1 ~ec~rd. . Torre's home run. C1rolina Lumbar & Supply July 4 - ·Redlegs vs. Racine· Eadl or the district schools II GAUJPOIJS -Ralpll Kerr· right field off Jay Ritchie In Fr~day mght" VIctory tied Jt in the bottom of PHONI675-It60 ' permitted one entry and top wood, 111 Sadlllon St., Gallito prov1de Clncmnat1 w1th third on PlnSlln's triple Md eport Pt. PlooNnl W. Yo Mels vs. l dl . Mldd "'""""'"'_"""_'~"""' names in to date Include atale ...,. "'........ catcbln& a fish KC De dll I breathing room In the battle for Pete Rose's sin&Je. July II - Racine" vs. leGAUJPOUS Cliff Wll h. h h 1 h Pete H ,....... ..-a ne 8 11 · r,t place. '!be Reds' t - 1g sc oo c amp um- 'llllll nr. 110111111 Ia Cbicka, rt Red! po 'n,ursdB.egs :.. "~ult IO.D, GalllpoUo S11111mer Re- mel of Upper ArlbtitDJI and maup Cnot oil Rl. 3$ b"l Tuesday, June 30 stayed at two games over the 1 matloa Dlrecttr, oald Solur- Worthington's Tim Reardon. TIIIII'I!da)', "'t ta abol& 1 In· GALLIIPOLIS - Deadline for St. Louis Cardinals, who edged NATIONAL LEAGUE . day lllat player rostera of lho Some 40 entries already are UtUe League teams - - - -----'---=-June 8 - Angels .._ ~dison; Pee Wee League wDI he ..,_ confirmed. ~bel~:~~~=~b::: annual Kyger Creek :aLi~~ smtmiiiiNI II M~:.~r:_N;y,!~ :·a~:: leased Monday. Sebedulel of The first 11 bolea 111 the bellevel It Is a "mixed Tournamelll Is TuellCHESHIRE -AD team1 · the Pee Wee Leque, wfdell medal play event wiD be con- breed." a 11 Ill& 11n1 fl&b be June 20, according to Bill lat"re1ted In 011terla1 tbe IM'I aon; Angell .._ Klddleport No. wiU tentallvely ollrt J - It tested on Saturday, June 11. at bas • - wllh twe . Hubbard, tournament mana- UllloL eagae IAIIImameall at %. wW be relea ... later th it • Airp rt 'lb 0 June 22 - .Adlllsoa n. Mid· ' e c 78 coone. e IIIOIGk Kyger creek mall ltn d 1h e dleport No. 1; 8~ va. An- 1111 :& final round will be played the Hubbard said the event, apon· ll!am ume, team ma1111gor Jels. 18th at Raymond M.emwlal. by the KC l!lmployees' aad team rooter to. BID HubJune • - 81nCIIII .._ Mid· aBle 0 will atart July I, and run berd, Bot II, Gallipolis, before 8 Get Your One-Owner Ca"illac Now! We No. I; Mil• ... Anwill start Have The Btst Buys Evtrl Many Spotl111, ..,....,___. No z after tile June 211 deadline. En- July 1 and will mn lor apJuly 6 - ...,_.,...., · vs. Major Leagae Reaalll Koowlet, Priddy (2), Hum- trlea must Include tile leetn proximately tbree weeki. Nt Trade-In• A,. He .... ~;: A~~ ~·= By UDited Preu laltntatloaal phreya (4), Unea (1) and name, manager, and team rost- tlllrlea will be occepteU afler ae: Middlepcri No. 2 vs. Ad· Amerteaa U...,. Casanova; Pboebue (4-1) er. Thla inlormation should be June a. 66 Cadillac S.clin De Ville $5000 A•·(13 lnninga) Etchebarl'llll. LP--Knowles sent to Blll Hubbard, Box 81, Full power equipment, radio, Unled liau, autronlc ......., PT. PLEASANT_ Wlnnen of KC 201 000 000 000 3- 8 I I 3). RRS-F, RoblniO.D G&lllpolll, 0. •--~~~iii•~m•--iii-IHIIIPIIIIllieye, new wbtte sidewall tires, aqua metaUic flnlab Tueoday's Sco«h Foursome, Chi. 3110 000 000 000 1- 4 8 Etcbebarren (4th). wllb matchin~ interior. Juat liU DOW. Comfort Con· played at the Hlddetl Valley Odom, Lindblad (2), Aker lrol Air COIId UonlniCountry Club course hera, were (10), Krauasa (1), Pierce (13) Nllfolal Le..,.. revealed Saturday. and Roo!; Horlen, Locker (11), N.Y... S.F., Ailht. ppd., 65 Cadillac Calais H.T. --:--:-:----:-:-- $3800 Eva Bailey and Billie :Mor- Wilhelm (13) and Martlll, ' 1nd Full power, radio, tinted lllaa. white 1idewall tires, gan oopped lint place honors. McNertney (8). WP-Krauese PbUa. 220 000 001- 5 II Comfort Control Alr-Condilionlilg, blue with blue 'In· Tled lor JecOIId were Bonnie (3-7). LP-WUbelm (Z.I). 11R- Houston 001 001 001- 3 10 terior, one owner new CldJIIM tradl. Stewart-June mcks and Art Agee (8th). EIIIIIVortlt, Farrell (6) and Gelwicb-A. H. Bailey. Detroit 110 001 000- tIS I Dalrymple; Zachary, Latman 65 C1dillac Coupe DeVille $4000 GALLI1'0LIS - A 4-H Horse Placing lllird were Rosanna New York 000 0112 1m- 5 Y1 (2), Ra7mond (7), Schneider (9) Full powe• Includ!D, windom ind e-way Hat, radio, Show will be conducted 011 Sat- Bias and Paul Somerville. Tied Sparma, Wlckersbam (7) and and Brand. WP-Ellsworth w1s1w tlre11, Unted glass. Autronic eye, Comfort Conurday, June 10, beJ!nolng at for ftlurlb were Mar7 Adldnl- Freehan; Stotllemyre, Renlff S). LP-zachary (o-4). trol air-eondltlonlng, gold metaUlo flnilll with beige 3:30 p. m., at lbe Bob EV8111 Terry Casto end Franlc Kinlld- (61, Monbouquetle (I) end (11 lnnlnas) Interior, only 22,000 mlle1.1HI Dkt. Farma AreDa oil Rt. S. tmren JeweU, Howard. WP-aparma (5-0). LP All. 101 000 002 00- 4 II 2 The event Is open to all t-H l1l a Men's Blind Bogey event. -atottiemyre (4)5. Cin. 101 ooo Olt 01- 5 12 I 64 Cadilla~ Coupe DeVille $3100 members with boraeo and pon- BiD Gygax COJII)ed first place Boston 000 002 1100- % 5 I Jarvis, Ritchie (9) and Torre; & Ught blue metallic ltnlah witb malcblng btlerior, full les as projectll. It will be a 10- honors. Tled for second were T. Cleve. 000 000 OIG- 1 3 0 Ellis. Let (9), Pappas (10) and power equipment lncl windows and 8 way power elass event. H. Longllaff end Don Kingery. Lomborc (7-1) and Ryan;. Edwardl. Pavletich (10). Hat, radio, tlntl!d ila&a, white wall t1rea, comfort ~ There will be a 25--cent entry Tied for tldrd were Dave Poore Siehert, Bailey (9) and Sims Pappas (ii-3). LP-Ritchle (1-2). trot air eond!Uonlag. low mlleage, Nil llbarp. fee per class. and Paul Wed&e. LP-atebert (t-4). IIR-Yu- HRS - Torre (lith), Trophies, ribboal and mer· ·tnemakl (lith). . (13th), OPEN IVIS. Til 1:00 ellandise will be awarded. La- HOST GAME'S Calli. 000 020 000- 2 10 I Pitts. 000 002 300- 5 ft!me Winland wW JerVe u NEW YORK (UPI)-'lbe de- Minn. 00 000 000 - 0 5 0 L.A. 012 000 000 - 3 8 judge. fending cilamplon Bulova School McGiotblin (5-l) and Rodgers; Slak, BlaM (8), Face (7) Your Chevy-Oids. Dealer '11!e show. II beiDC be!d ln of Watchmaking will hMt the Kaat, Kllne (6), Worthington (7) Pagllaronl, May; Singer, ROgan 210.236 SICOnCIIoYI· Ph. 446·3672 992-5342 eomtectloll with tills weekend's Uth annual Natl<mal Wheelchair and Nlxoo. LP-Kaat (1-7). (8), MUier (8) and Roseboro. Galllpolil, Ohio Air 111:e1m TraDer evt111 lit Gimes, ICbeduled 1t1r June U. Wa!lt. 000 000 00 - s 1 WP-Bim (1·1). LP-Regaa GMAC PINANCING ., ddle C111a17 11. • IWl. ·oeo 130 oox-12 t• a21. Reds"' si·1p By Braves 54 In11thInmng . 10&-11 1 -- UNFURN. 3 rms. and bath, memory of our newly decorated, suitable lor dear son and 'brother, Staff Sgt. John 0. Finnicum, who was killed in Vietnam I year ago today, June 3, '956, He did not know when leaving home. He would no more return. That he in death so Sllon would sleep And leave us here to mourn. One year has passed since that sad day, The one we loved ""' called away. God took him home. It was His will, But In our hearts, he liveth stilL Sadly missed by Mother, 1311 Brothers & Sisters. Notice two. Ph. 446-1Sl9. Home Cl••n-Up D''f' in tht vill•te tf t"-thlre' will be this Mo11d1y, June 5, anti Tuesd•y, Jun11 6. Re&idents are to place items at Cllfb fQr fl'et plc~­ up by village street department during dean-up days. Fin•nclna Avo1llablt for Everybody WRO HAs " OOQll JOB .\NP coon 1 HOUSE, modero S rooms & c~•niT TP< WUI<MAN ••••cv: bath, attached garage, for~ed NO · oew·,. PAYMINl LOAtt I' ROM lit!W' YOtJ lii:C!URJ; alr fu rnace. Mile above Cl'lerARM, HOME i\Pr.t. !,'·"-·".> . VETEftA;>ili ADM. 1\ .A.l shtre. Call 367-7428 dfter 6 WI!,.~ 1111-tl <Y W~M "' mon1h · Sletoina room furolabed opt., lrtllet spaco. (;ontart Slel~ ArnoiG Park ~tntcll lintel. 181-11 !'1 • 3 P-~ DillON AGENCY 2'h MILES ' lttbtrt Burchett, May,r of Chtthirt L.QW DOWN ~~ 'AYMtNT LOANI "'"MC..lW"J~~M~~s ""·'·' •••v•:,.n·~.~·:~~;·•M BUILDING " iAVINGS LOA.~ ~-..1 Real E•t•to for $e. It ~lc• unw... 8 '!'·...,...~~~~ ·· . _ __ I ,;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;; laird II" ltv Coll'tpt"'l' ·· ' Sandlllutlnt - Pelntint OSCAR BAIRD. Realtor Spoci•J 'C141tll1t' een~miPCi•J. l'i H N :~r 13 4-HHorse Show Slated ForJunelO '* G }£ -1963 IMPALA SS new 163 engine with 4 speed and posltraction, excellent condition $1.1\ll firm. Call 676-.1441. 130 6 - - - - - - - -l!Jtiol BOAT, motor trailer. 2455586. 130 3 '•Ices t.. 1 LOOK COMPLETELY rebullt machine . To be sold for repair bilL Call ~61. 130 3 lEE ~ETS' 4 BR home, dming roJm. rull · M~:'\IT AND 2 fAll G.~ RAG~ . l.AR(li I Plumbing -n~ remodeling. basenlent W·lth fam 1' J, room I POI':J) II\" 8AC:K YA!ID - WAS 122.· · . · · ooo - nm uceo roH au1cK &ALE 303 A, 2 STORY frame home. Pb. 256<i66t, Crown City, 0. and playroom, ftreploce . gas -ro ""'"· plenly bldgs., plenty water 11-tl forced atr furnace, rarptlf t. 100 o\ . bottom, located on Price $16,800. Can finance. Low Low Down Pay . State Rt. WATER delivery service. 0' Dell & Davis. Ph. 141l-ii8S7 qr lrand New Home 78·11 REAL BUY AT TRIS , azn>ooM ROM< INCI.uors CALL u1 about Y"'" r.,l es- 443-lSIO any1im-. l'HERMOPA.NE WINDOWS, MARBLE tate problem!!. We want t K~;EiiE BuitdolOr 1 and bao•· $7250 SILLS. HAHil W ~'I.OOR S A I.AIHlf. ' hoe service. Ph. 3111··75tl<l I 5 ROOM , 3 BR and ha th 1·a.l)e .., , ""'",. IN KrrCHEN WITH ,. PEET 1 holp you · nt· rAI!INt:rr s t"I-II J\\fu RA III ~'>~n . Wl·tl kUchen, full basement, 1~ J. ARGE A'M'ACHED GARAGE A,., n Robert Baird, Sale1ma1 car garage, large \fl\'f.:l lot ,. ,.A, LoT. PRJc.:o UN DEfl •15.000 Office Phone U&-4775 U hn. 11' 4YNII fi,USSELL'S WATER DEIJVERY SERVICE 541' • 170', Can be seen any Wtnt Older Home In Plun1bing Ito Heat'ng Ph. «tom or !larry Coullh· time. Town We H•vt Four t~t~~ur,. Uf-3!11%. il-11 it<rt \liTE & Pt.:U ~ONTKIII,. PAIN EJtermlnation l:o Wheeleroburg. Ohio Ph 176-2850 or T/6-9455. Res. U:!-11 · MOnii!RN KITCHIN, FUU. Ut!Jitj room. BASI· I Friday's MaJ·or Line Scores 1 --11-+--1 !T 1f2RlghtlPRICl Thot'o We ijqy li"actory Closeout& Jnd Wanted To l-ast Y{'ar StylPs. LlVing Room Suites, Reclining Lhairs, Platform I.Qrk Offttfd Servic11 TERMITE PEfiT CONTIIHL e'Ki£E msp•.-tion. call 146-:124; Merrill O'llell. Opera101 '"' I Extermltal fermite Serv1ct• te ~!mom Dr 1~ 1 " Do en au'd Mattusset 1t1 l.ow .'\ii 1!1: Pr•~• , lti•Y Tt~ohs ~~.~R~ITl.IR£ ...._.... 11 ~ : S-.;on~ . G•lligotjs 0 . ,...,....,.._. '\ Shop, 1163 Second Avenu1, Gallipoli•, Ohio, Phone 446-2917. On• of Gelli1 Co. Good Farms BEAUTICIAN - Pays commission plus bonus. Rio Gra1nde Beauty. Shop, Ph. 245-5234. 131 I DO I~ YOURSELF & ~~VE $$$ $$'$ J If You Would Like To Visil Our Demon- WANTED 30 to 541 acre in southern or so~ th~~~~;~~~ Ohio. Please contact Donnelly, 27 West Hom Road, Springfield, Ohio Ph. 513-399-&209. 13t 1 stration Class Which 15 Free-Of Chi!rge. Call or Mail Your Name and Address. We Will Notify You Of The Date and Time. NAMI - - - - - - - - - - - WAITRESS, living quarters vallable. Apply In person Green Gables on St. Rl. GallipoUs. 131 CITY ST4TI PHONE NO. HoteL 130 No ~;.:a::it ~~;;: ' J~ ~meat middle-aged care tor Invalid lady, Call ....01110 alter 5. For Rtnt NOTIQ- $AVE- MONEY PUBLIC SALE S rooms and bath. cated in Kanau&a, 0. Call 4468. NICE S room boml In R I Grande, full baoement, o I I furnace. Owner wants to aell. Evenings JlmtU D. IJotol, 4CWIIJ J.U L RI<:Grda, 411 1111 SAT., JUNE 10-11:00 A.M. SERVICE station, ni,., livin& quarters, furniture . 8m Ill llore 4Dinl nice business. could be improved u1ul" man81'\l'•nl. A extra IKI'I. . II now rentd. 'Ibis Is a. bargain. ' COMPLITI DISPERJAL 56 hll. Rttl•t•rld l'olltd-Hortletill Clltlt · 21 Cows; 2 H1rd SirH; 9 Youne Bull•;' Optn Hllltrll 15 CalvtJ Sfili"' with their -IIIII• ) Thlii herd was established 17 years 110 and witb selective brudill,& a!lll cuUing pra~lices, aloud several purchued addilillns tllii ~rd is llllW Ji!lQ&· nized as Olljlof the lop amall herds in thil u ... The herds sires are 4 yr. old Polled Heir Jr. bred by Mr. Bur"'tt and 3 yr. old FLV Ante Domino 2, from :he Falklland f"111~. 8che~r&, P•. BUY NOW! INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE TJwse caltlt bivt ,iM!, ooafqrmaUoo. 1r11 youn1 and are produced and f!ld UQder aYerace farm CDII· 4lttpns. 'J',B. alld Bang$ tesl.ed; lndillldual,_healtb papers on each anhnal. All cleJII pediJI'ee. 7 1'1111111 IIIII bflth ·1arse lot in Bidwell. . B1tAND - .. ~ AIM .21'oniN, Sttlilltlllllllrlllle l....aOG Ill. FHd Mixer - . . 1 Gallipolis Motor Co. KARR &VANZANDT MOTOR SALES :::-:=;;o-=c-:::::-== -· WANTED Stop Dreaming and Start Driving ••• ON ALL NEW USED UNITS IN STOCK $8 .000. A Series of Evening Clu"a in UpholsterIng, Furniture Repair 1nd Refini5hing Will Be Conducted At Knotts Upholstery ,.._ Winners At Hidden Valley lntlultFill STARTING SOON M/! .j .. ' ::::::::::::~~===~;;::;:: - ·---- _-=;,;;;-==v"FNiiA Jirple t .-• AI\E VOU looking for o nice ... vou .-\1\E I'IHNKING Qlo IIL' VING I . FRiel IOT~MATES FROM PORTER OHIO o• sELUNo K~AL •n·.n• CA LL 3 bedroom home 111 town'? · , Tilt. wrsJ.;MAN AGENcY t·on ~,·.<\s· ~· Here .s one w1Ih fu11 ba ••· RliASONAILI ON Campaign cr ..,k. 68 acre.;. ••·rwrEN1' ... viCE. G -A 25 acres botlom land 2 barn' I ment, bath, plenty built in : All Work Ulrtnt.... farm pond. wells a~d crock:: The Time it Right cabinets, carpeting In livin~. AMERICAN plenty water, fatr fence. 7 To Buy A Homt rQom. Owner Wilt conSider , PAINTING CO. room 4 BR home. balll, furn-1 · trade. ace, part basement. 11 acre ::~c ~~~~ ~/'1~~Nro:~~:~~~ugj";; · H. L. WHOIRI!V corn base . Price 112 .5110. D~·· \NO AN'I'<I.OP!>. "~ o;n•• THREE bedroom home !OCI!t-:1 aow'•HONI ~b~DI"""'· ,o v.11.11 ~NI?.lAI.fll PI,." Hli:IIF.b 50 ed on blacktop road biaE1 lot • I.., . . ,•_ _ _• _ _ """' ACHF.I\ WITH NEA R NEW J;I(Ci:J... _ _..... ''BATHS ' .NTI v au11,-r ' Roo" "o """ drilled well balh, carport, 1 ~ 11:14 WALl TO WAI.I. CARP!'f f..O\'F.1 'V ' ' For Sale FM Walnut stereos just received from overstocked company. Will sell st dealer's Price $114.95 or monthly pay ments. Coli 446-0468. 130 3 AnENTION -. RESIDENTS OF CHESHIRE KILL TERMITES \ I Dickson Wins British Amate or Golf Crown By HENRY W. THORNBERRY stove off Cerrll®'s final dial- Cerrudo had what little advan- point, with nine holes to go, to tile left of the green, tame wu "unbeatable." FORMBY, England (UP!) - lenge. Hitting over the gmn, tage there was in the head-!(\' ! Dlckson grabbed command, He fbodt to sink a "must" aeve.. Dicksoa, tbt 11011 e! !oik pro Army • bound Bob Dickaoa ol the lanky :13-year-old Otlallo- head battle by the t w o sank a three-foot putt 011 the footer and protect bia lead. Ben Dicbotl, aald of tbt future, fthsgkogee, ?tJa., regai~ bis man came back to sink a senn- international golf "rookies." 128lb and canned his «i'footer on Dickson became the fiTII "All I'D see for the next le~~ putting magtc lor a brilliant foot putt to keep Cerrudo from . Close Competlllou ' N 29 t t . th Brillsb montba are boots and r1fes. 2_ H b. died A . sll'etcll run Saturday to edge Iagain squaring the match. It was not until Dickson sank I N~. ao .:: ag~ourttere• .: lbal ~:~:: ~rkw~vleae d1d 11 In Didulon and ~ made it 1 Walker Cup teemmate Roll Didloon, who reports to . a seven-loot putt for an eagle , "'" him three holes ahead wico 1~ 11 was also lhe IITII all- jll'Ound Formby 1 6,854-yard, Cerrudo of San Rafael, Calil., 2 El Paso, Tu. MOilday for ArmJ three on the 25th hole tliat he to A ericao !laal llnct l!lGt whea par 72 course In remarkabe and I, for lbe Brlllab Amateur d?IY, then birdied the 34th took the lead. He quickly lost it sut · go. Beman bested Bill lime. They needed only two golf cham~1p. . wtlh a. !~foot birdie putt and to Cerrndo but then came a I Cerrudo then put on a putting Hyndmann. bolll'l and 10 minutes for the Dickson birdied lllree airaitbl closed tl out oo the 3Sih Mien Irellllllless .birdie barrage tliat show o! his own. '!be 22-year-old first 18-hole roulld and made it ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · ' ! h o l e s , one of them on a «i'foot he pitched to the green and. stamped h1m the Wln0er. Sar. Jose State College student Flrsl Major Trlumpb througb lhe final 17 in two chip shot, ·at tbt top of tile beck Cern1do rolloo past the pin m The match was even as the btrdied the 31st on a seven-foot 'Ibis was Dickson's fIr at 1hours, 25 mlnutea, mr.e to take the first collllll<lnd- on• last try for a btrdle that two. Walker CUp birdies made 1putt and the 32nd on a six-fool- major tournament victory. · mg lead In the gruelling due~ wwld have kept the match l lhe~r final turn. It had been er to move within one hole of 'l "I sure hope II ;won't be m7 bul he needed a remarkable alive. Ieven also at the end of the :the leader. l)ickson who put last," he said. S '" recovery oo lhe 33rd bole to Most of the time, however, morning's 18-hole round. At this 1 himself in jeopardy by hittiog Cerrudo said the Okahomaa f • ... +.• jj.•·'"' . . . .,.. '"""'"· MICif•.....-;.-...Fh"'i•• •. ~thn ~J.I;'!.':·~t, W, V1, W. :~ 1 , :1 I 'ON-o i~ ·-ta ,ij' . . ~ s; I. (SAM) ~~.-rT ' · · .. Kllt4 Hill~ Ollie • ,_ ..... "' ow. ' ' '. ) 1tH IIIII U :~ -lilt ~ "I'' lo .< ' lo' • 1411 t1:..,.. ll!tl1111 I ... . �•• • • • • ~ . . .. • . . . ... .... . • .... . . . . . -· ~ · . . . . . . . . ............................ . 4 . ..... "" .I ' I - --·--·-- ... '. - ' I ' bt . t · · g · S H Dairy .Farm at Crown City in Jon~ Po ,... ~ ' ! Mat' lteiJ ·~ It ,. , ~ .. I ant to harnstallap atll1 ...- · · ' chop st ·tbt:.proPI!r •. itago of . ·· · · .. , ·· growth to~lnsur'l! · ~!if. tu.Uty tou ti!IU~:f'ill~~ li!Sis" til~• . , . • ' .~1 "" • _··tbe ... (aFm :,.nd lime I• tmn 'Elftc1~nt Datry . Produe- tiffliiNilre applied ln ti!(J!i'OP' lior Award ' m recogmtwn Tor ~er 1 ~ .. ~ - :·' superior dairy ' hu!~andry and :· ' IIIOIJ9 ..,.,, •· :.; _.;( I·;·,, ' - 1 BRYSON R. CARTER ~d. Agent, Alriculture Gallia CounLy ' WANIAD INfeiMATION for Rent ..... ..., ...... ,.......... WANT Ae IIINIIIIATICHI HAOiol.... i, I c........... Will " apartmentl. GJose lo ICIIIIOL I selling Blue Lustre for cl~/1 m. u.... ' .. ... .., & . . . . . ... ,...,... Dlw If Mlballw Pbolle U9UCH. ............ . ......... '"".., ........ ............ ~le .............. rtlen. JUS, ter went All "Met •n• 11 .... ,., ...,., - · tllfH a_...c.., ...,. 11 lnNrfiOnt. . . . . . . ., WIN, Ill "-IVt"•ll Jl. ,.r clllf DlttiUftl en pill •dt 1M •• ...... 11 tiiP. CAID OP TMANKI a OIITUAIIII tl.ll ftr II weN Mlftlmunt. l d t41filtfeNI WI~ tc. ILIND ADI Atlittiellll lSI Cftl.... IIIP Aow• tltlntent. OfiP:ICI MOUU 1•11 L Mo ftJ 1:11 ,_ m.. DillY 1;11 1 • r11. te 121H Neon. llhlrtllf IT'I IAIV TO III.ACI lio WlioNT AD PHONI Ul-1:111 5 29 6tc NOW TAKING APPUCAnONS FOR CARRIERS IN MIDDLEPORT. Contact: CHARLES LISLE Syracuse, Ohio Help Wanted NEED CASHT Sell I a m ou s Knapp Aerotred Sltoes, Full 01' part time, ffigh ':~~~ ttiona plus bonus. Co Une lor men or wmen. Equlpment furnished I r e e. Write to Gordon Rae, !riel Sales Mgr. 3584 DarlbY-1 , shire Drive, O>lumbus, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ttlll'l . . . I tlllfl ,., WWII. lnNrt~ Mlnlrl'lu~J.~-.. u• In! rugs and upholstery, electric sharnpooer $1. eroy Cement Block 10 18 Phone esz.wa RMVLATtoMI n. ................. , . ltctlli••r.. n. ........ ... lA"III .Business Services For Sale li.l~im~~~~iiii~IIT's TERRFIC the way , MIRtl)' D11111 ... I t. June is "Dairy Monlh"- and outstanding contribution to tile 1937 43221. Join the Switch to QUALITANE LP GAS 61 , Contad Fl'(8 Manley For Free Estimatq t~lumlnum Awnings tAiumlnum Siding tAlumlnum Rollings tAiumlnum Windows & Doors tCor Port• • Blown In Insulation t Pot los 1 · dr Call Collect 532-6881 . Elmer E. White, 40414 So. 4th St., Ironton Representatlvaln This Area 20 YNn For ' II ONI OP 1111t NICESt Pl01'1... , ,CALL _a.wllngs Honda 511~ WYMIII · MIDDLIPORT, OHIO V. V. Johnson & Son 222- 4th Ave., Huntington RADIATOR Middleport MNRUDE In MemorY SERVICE All New Rldlltllr Shop Ohio Boat and Motor License •c.r •Truck •HIIIIr SCHWARZEL MARINE lt1i$ new . Convertible 7.6 :::~D::•r 11 Tractor & Mower See for yourself why Gravely does the tough jobs better ••• why Gravely's new hightorque lugging-power tractor gives you new ftexiqility in your lawn and garden work -because it converts from a riding tractor to a walking own Grmly lliaa any olhercamDIItttrador I We Flnanct Your New Grevely With 10% Down KEITH GOBLE FORD WY 24196 tn~ · of Now that gone .• DIJIO!IIIItiO,...,.. why moll Cont •Bvlldmr •Any Type Up To 48 mo. To Pty GRAVELY ·S Westvaco, after Record Sales Year, Will 'ld aogo M'll' PI M. . . . Ul . I 100 ant on ISSISSlppt B on the MlssJsstppi R1ver P . <J own 1 NEW YORK, N.Y.- (Spec- Even so, Its board of dlrect-1persons and will contribute an Kentucky. lll:15 P· m.: Loomdas Polk up ial) _ West Virginia Pulp and Iors has aut)lorized plans for the estimated $20 million annually [ Thb self_ contained mill wm . l. 45 a. m.; Codrm~lon up 41 't" Paper Company has reported construction of an $60 million record sales for the first half'! pulp and paper mill or. the Mis991-29 p of its fi scal year, ended April sisslppi River at Wickliffe, Ky. 75 0 --;;-;:;;::7-:===-,-m_•....;•oy 30 though both sales and earn- I Westvaco's sales for the first ~GRAVELY 50th in~s were lower in the second ' six mon"s amounted to $177,ANNIVERSARY-1917-1967 quarter as ·· a result of tempor- •' 354, OOO , compare d .WI"th th e ary inventory adjustments in ' previous record of $174,236,1100 Open Evenings several major paper • consum- !established in the comparable By Appointment lnd t . period a year ago. ~~~;::::a~~iiii::iiiiii::ii~.;in~g~;;;u~s;;.r;;les~,==.;._='i The company .plans to break TRACTOR SALE Allis-Chalmers Farm,MarJ\et Tren d 1ground for construction t h is summer and to bring the new Bl United Press mill inlo operation ln the spring in ' to the economy of the Wick- be designed to produce at the: a; m.. Semel down 6:30 a. m.; · 1 liffe area and the 3late through I outset soc tons per day of Lady Mtgnon •UP 7:30 a. m. payrolls and purchases of ma-i bleached woodpulp and 350 Ions' L Kanawha Rtver - Mormrl , 1 terials and services, it was in- of paper which will be manu-' ucy Jane Lucos down 8:25 P-1 dicated. Ifaclured 'on one of the largest! m.: Fort Dearborn down 8:40 p. Th e Ken tuckY Sl"t e was chos~ ,. and fa:stest while paper ma- ·l m.:. W. H. . Shaver ' Jr · down 11105 en afler inlensive study of six I chines in the world. P m · llelen Z. up 3 .>0 ~- m.•. 0 ·, F. Shearer up 5 10 m., ~ mf"ld, Mt. State up 55 II p. 111 ; Polly K up 1:05 a. • were you really satisfied with . m ·: Alan H. Merrill d a w n 2 Closing prices for sla ughter :30 a. m. ] Interna~iona1 a~d sh~ep Was it happy, never-miss setvice with a smile-or fiii·UPI with a frown? Could you ·aepend on -the man to ~A the tank f1lled- or d1d you sweat it out wheri your thermometer and supply both scraped bottom? Did they 1ive you a business-like easy-pay plan·-or ·a fi st full of bills you're still wondtrine about? In short, did you get pretty ordinary -~er¥ice? . . .•. · mark~!S • higher, except for a weak to .JO rrt P. Tibolt down 6:30 a.m.: htgher tilts week whtle lower trend at St . Josep\1 Shorn I, Lock 14, John J. Rowe up 6 5o , designed to .Pr;'duce w hi te ;re;d~d printing and busmi!S.S papers. nfJoS sold on an uregular basis. slaughter ewes were steady to lp _ m.; Onward up 7:10 a. m . ; , The mill sile is on the Missis- Slaughter steers sold steady ,_50 higher and a few feeder ' Lock 15, Philip Sporn up 5:30 ' : sippi River just below the con- t? 50 cents higher at ma)o; .lambs brought steady prices. I a. m. : Lock 16, Beaver down ' hvestock exceptwhere ChHI At most wholesale markets. 5:10 a m · Du ncan Bn;._e " d ' •fluenee of the Ohio River ' about cago andtermmals, St Louis OWQ' ~, 1 . ltv~ n.lle~ downstream I rom stead~ to .2S lowe; trends I spring lamb carcasses brought 6:55. a. m.: !,ock 17, Reliab.e I Catro, llhno1s. . ". It' d Sl ht h ·r steady to II> cests a pound up 2 a. m.: Franklin B up 5 ~ · prices. · a. m... c·t1yo f st. Lo UIS · up 6:'5 . I Th e company has acce,nted an preva te .d 1 aug , 0 h"er h e1C ers ·, hrgher l 0 offerbythecityofWickliffe ,t<> weresea Y "' lger, ows [ · · I' · m.: Lock 18. Jefferson up 50 l finance the c~p9!tuctlon or If!~ were steady to · and s~me Live cattle futures moved 5:15 a. m.: Aliquippa up 5:55 1· l'neljl mill -with $8() milljon In in- cases $l.OO lower. Vealer prtce9 ·narrowly in a comparatively ; a. m : Look 16, Defender up dustrlal buildfng revenue ·bond :~ steadyof ~l1$l.OOd /o~er dull trade on the Chicago •l 6:15 a.m .: Lock 20. Criss Jr. I to be Issued bX the -city. Under ttle p~cesed J'l~ s.,;:n e er 1Mercantrle Exchange. up 7 a. m.; Lock 23 Elgercliff l 1 e ange. a lease agreement, ~n!g on ca · e s ow I Un 1 d t 1 t 1 up 3:iO a. m : Steel 'Ranger up SEE Wll,LIAMSON Farm Supply for complete Une "l"t 'd b th . p . f I ...., c lange . o cen ower 6 Ithe f ac1! y pat y .e compa-_ . nces o s au.,ter steers and prices were paid for live poultry :30 a. m.: Greenup Locks, E' ··of Alll5.Chaltners farm eqvipment and parts. ny would reHre )be ~9nd llt!ue heifers generally moved up to delivered to Cittrn 0 this week Deana Bosworth up no p. m.: . 1 Also Baler Twine"and Seed Corn. Iln apptoxlrnatt!IY' 25 ~~r's. The ~he hlgheat levels since last 1 g . ·,Lillian Clark up 10:30 p. 01 .; 1 We have service through the TuHie Garage out lease iigre~ineht· _perffiUs "'t"h e 'September, with gains of 'h to 1 Closing prices for wfiolesale Rose G. up 2:20 a.. ni.; Ji"m1 of Ch•ter. · company lo pu'frhase ·tHe projj- 1\ir cents a pourt<J In wholesale grade eggs delfvered to Chicago Hougland do~n 5:50a. m. : Ed-l eMv at anv time after 10 years. carlot beef prices proving a were generally unchanged. ·ward S. Bosworth up 7 a. m.: The mill wl)l pro~ide em- stimulating factor. Cow beef, Wholesale butter prices were Meldahl Lock1, L. Fiore up 3·30 1 I ..,,.'.,42!!'·U;,...,9S!!!!!!!!!'A,.L~L-IS.C....,H.,A.,L.,M.,I!!R!!S!!'D!!'E!!'A!!l!'!E!!R""'"'R"'U"'T"'LA.,N"'D;,;',.o,..~:..!P~Io~y~m~e~nt~fo~r~m~ore than 300,hcwever, was steady to 1 cent un<'hanged, .. · p. m.: Valvollne up 7:10 · p. m.; "' - · - - . lower. Wheat, corn and oats were Pamela D. up 8:50 p.m. : Bobby Due at least In part to the ,fractionally lower and rye and Joe up 9:30 p. m.: Alt&n ephhollday, 12-market receipts of soybeans mixed tilts · week down t0 : ~5 p. m.; Jeffboat 1 · some t44,000 cattle were down the Chicago Board of Trade. up 2:10 a. m. ; John Ladd Dean sharply and were one of the up l :ll5 a. m.; Queen City up , lowesron record. STATION APPROVED 5:25 a. m. Hogs sold unevenly. In the WASffiNCTON tUPll IWt!stern rornbelt, closing prices Federal Communications lor barrows and gilts were mission (FCC! has ann•nv•·rl l Hospitals admitted ~75,8781 to $1.00 bigher, while coostruction of . a ·· more persons in 1965 til an In I cornbelt markets were ti01;s satellite earth station to .75 lower, except at Ro·,"'merg, W.'ia. · ."· Falls and St. Paul: where The station will be' 01""'IIPri ll steady to .75 higher trends were by the Communication ~~;:il~:::ll reported. Corp. (COMSA'n. ~~ Hog. receipts at 12 terminal Telephone & Telegraph Co., markets, plus direct marketings World Communications, Inc., In Interior Iowa and 80Uthern RCA Commqnlcations, 1nc., and Mmnesota totaled some 401,1100. Western Union International, Pork loins advanced 2-7 cents Inc. a pound in wholesale carlot , he st~tlon Is Intended to trndlng. Boston butts were commufilcation service betwee•nll strong to . 1 cent higher and the Unlt~d States, Europe, hams up 'h to 3 cents. South Xmerica and Africa. I be '1 IF YOU WANT ORDINr.RY S£RVICE, DON'T CALL US · We're not ordinary, we're~ . our kind or peo·ple·. like a frilnd- we · do what you!d e)f;pect us n o. Now's the time you shoul~ do· · somelhlng about be~ler_ , ~: oil service; send the cQUpon tOOay ~ beforf..your,:ftdjQrlatwn cools! .. · I · ·· 1 ·················~·················· . .<II\ Fl LL NOW - PAy LATER Ail . . t. TANK SI·ZE . Junior Firemen Name ASsistant . . ' : " t ·' j7l.1l I I . I . ·············-~···· . '. WILLIAMSON FARM SUPPLY '' POMEROY .· .----S0 Serving Meigs, Gollla ond Milson Counti• Ph. m-21a1 · W. Caney, Mgr •. J~ek Look for the Big "L" on Route 7 & 33 1i ~~· .1 Upper End of Pomef(jy OPEN TIL 9 PM (MONDAY Thru SATURDAY .' .' h l 'the:O~p~r~ev~io~u~s~~·~----~~==::;:;:;:;:;::::;;;;;;:::::;::=; AUCl'IONEBB Camplete llenlee Iiiii Bnllftd. Write, Phone or Coltael A. C. IIIWIFORD , lladtte, <*Ia --- ;' r 1 · TOWN LOOK why you're ahead I 1 . ' ADDRESS advertised.in 1 \ ~T?: MAIL THIS COUPO_N FUEL OIL • ·. lan~muk, Pomeroy, 0; 4676t:_, ., ~ SERVICE YOUR NAM ... .• ' ! l Curll8 "Dairy or u !" breeding service, . proven boDs at16 per cow. CaD early, Leland Parker 992-2261 Pomerty or 1115-31124 Chester. 5I 30tc your old fuel oil service? CHICAGO (UP]) - Mtdwest , lambs were mn>li.v .50 to $tOOl Ohio Riv•r - Lock 13, Rob- ' of 1970! The new facility wm .eattle ' COBA. .BRED . , .. · River News tractor instantly! Sales and Service 1 11·,·; ..I u J aAnd 30" DICK RAWLINGS ' •• tht> means we want to pul the community and to agriculture. Cows are ~:~ll (l!)ll~'-~alry dairy industry in the spotlight& oulls, w11b an morag~"d\d~set·· for tile next 30 days. ' Mel has a herd ol about ' vices 'per ·~~ptl~tth Tfii hen! iiU Hotslelns and mll~ about is certified Brucellosis 'free and One ol the be9t wev• to do ' Jb eows every day, He has accredited Tul)ercull)fll. ·i r • e. thi~ is to help you gel to know bill herd mrollrd in the dairy ' ano all calves ar~ off;r;::tll\· VJ4 ~· •. . some of the people involved in 11rodudion testing program. Ictnated between tOur. and eight producing, processing, a n d and the milk production level , months of age. ' ' • marketing that ,gallon ol milk I• quite ~ood. [ . sitling in your refrigerator. Vlslto~s are welcome at IM Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gate- There ar~ 150 ac~es In the •G>.tewocd I8Jim. ·Mel lo._. nuite · ~ wood, Jr., Route 2. Crown C1ty, Catewnod ftr m . wttt 30 , m prou4 o!, his· opers~dh .a~ opt!rate one of our modern dal- gram crops. 20m meadow. ~!ld l 11roud to be a ttttlrvman 1-t_. ~~ : ... ry farms In Gallia County. La<t 2~ in permanent. p~sture . Corn contlnuall? workln,~_to .ftnd· neW ' ·". 1 (H.li the Gatewoods were select· ISilage IS the mam roughage Iways ~ Improve his operahon ec fts Gallia County winner of fer! · nlu' a <malt amount of 1and has many good ideas and the Ohio Dairyman's Associa- . gross hay· Lasl year each cow . inr.ovations , which )IOU :should - - -' rf'( -elved about '%1.000 lbs. of s\- . he~r an4 l.~· ., ., .;,. y.· ,: . · . ··1 Iage I including green - chop) , The entire "larriny w.rlts to' and 1.7110 lbs of hay. In addl- ~ gether on lhi! diley'farm '-ami . lion. each cow received about Gallla O>il~ty 'sitldt~s It a• wf.: ' GALLIPO 4.200 liM<. of a pelleled co m-1 locus our at~tlon on the tlail'f • LIS - Gauges - m.rclal grain mixture. Industry this mont6. · ' Galhpohs 11.9 and 16.9 runnmg - -----16 feet rollers: Pl. Pleasant, I r---------------~-"""' 24.18; Pomeroy - Mason 20.84: I Hinton, 3.53 rising : Kanawha Falls, 7.04 falling : Charleslon, I 21.33. London and Marrt~et. n:liMR. AND MRS. M. E. GATEWOOD, .1R.,"Rt. 2, Crown City, receive the Ohio Dairyman's Association "Effimng two feet of rollers; 'Wincient Dairy Production Award" from Bud carter, Gall Ia County Extension Agentfield, running four feel. other locations in the sou t h 8 oa1 Movements centr•l. southeaster; and south- GaJII tis Locks -J S L _ western reg10ns of the country .I. po · . · ew The mill wiH be the first major llS. down 7: 1~ p..rn. ~ .lltan up ~ industrial plant . to be. located: ~0~~5 p. :::·: AC~ck;;,~w. ~own I I HONDA SAID & SERVICE iiiP ; · · ' '<. 1 tf~ II .CONGRATULATIONS Hard to H1ndle Crops Are E11y Going For A Haybine(r) Mower· Crusher 1". TO • • • BOB EVANS AND HIS ' -· ' -· . • ,; ··' •:-.: 'i "'- . ' :. ·\1'1 .•,... . ......... .~.·: . .-z 'i"! HIDDEN · VALLEY RANCH .t . i . ~ IN~:::::::A.:l& FIELD HARVESTER . ,, ' I You ret blf, H-tc. JIOf hoar ""padty, . ,..t tbt 16 il pricod wilh lllro ....1 lllroM~I St. I 211 If two ' woigbl lbroufh brrmd new dooilu, DO- l. Ford 2. Aollloplt j ' 3.B.eMau.. 'l: •• Arid IU.<Il-.L--L..J.--"o ..._.L-J....J~....,I Route 33, apace, DDikUe-&gt or MARY couple preferred, Semi, is announcing a new !shed. Phone m.a. beglllniDJ June Ill. 25 ly located on Lincoln the new shop will be on .,.,.... 1 apace on Second St., across from Ave. Phone 992-U. Firestone Store In Middleport. I Sl lie 0D DAILY~- ........ lt8w to work AltYDLBAAitB 1otbo-- A~ L UDVJNJ>QXI plates, era. Jllllllld, boue, wrlla OOIJIPI* .... ·Cirmlla Eater· I ZNVJJCI Ilt8Pil'l1 VI>A.-ZBOltZG J*l,a&ei~Rtl.. ltUDhu, Oblo 4li#l. J t lUp tfc W1nted QNZOlt:lt lltOGSK IIA HAll: 1'011 ..,._ 01:;1 P"t.l I II.\VI: JIIIVII& '!!'!' orntH A IIIIOOIINi'+!fD OPDOOIN or ANT TIDNO OR p--.,_ UIMJiiiO&r • J>AP OaZOHA IOUII, XIIII'- ..-.., _, ..--·- ·~·~·;__ u,hmr~ lf ridfo OD tof '.( . lrO¢id wbOn lioavler Willi · ~~o~ l' .•• ,., 7 minulel • ; • 1111itcb IDIIII llilap. to cut 7 You pi· loDpl' Hfe from the built-ill COlD . •liAIDPiol bell tho lonaor a qdallty. Jllli ... ljfe roller .cbain. Not one alntl, Unt or ollmped • ebabl 1o ..-ci OD tbt 161 .. You'n a.ady to . I!> oooner witlt thl · 18. 8barjt:oil. knlvioj ri(hl on 1M 'macblni •• ·; ...... fut ••• cmly 8 ~~ \rith . ,,a .' cimlllltll attac:~\~ ~ Upon Having' The Fastest. Gaining Bull Enrolled fii''Per. formance Registered ·International. We Are Also Proud That MASTER MIX Was The FEED Which Balanced .His Ration.An~ Helped Mqke This Average Daily Gain For , 365 Days Of 4.25 Pounds Per Day For 365 Coll*utive ' Days Possible; ., ' ' ' N"!' Holland'• new Haybtn!(r) m'ower-cruaber aw-.»a· •' •~ the ta!l..t, thickest c~put Up to 8 mph· , ... · PJ:O<Ijl.Ctni "{ . an 8 ft. t ill. ovl~lb (oi •··windrow) of fully. \; eO~tODOd, fluffed-up hay,' \¥beth.t~JOU bllt Ol'',~llo-· ·• )'O~r ·ba, croPt, )'Ou'u IJI(e' th,~ wu iba :klei>I lile ) . ' n.t .. quolallra IJ>Fl 'l'l>i It: II LOKOW'aLLOW OOto ~lim~- trw oaolbot.l'lliiiiiiOitlple A trw tho U... llo, X f« tho t - O'o, ele. BiDile ~etten, ~tho~ .... fOIIII&tlaol <Il alllllolll. _ .., tho...toloi.Urn .... dlff.....t. MAUOX - OD 2 You pt mulmam lllnflllh with lilllll· ~.:onaor ) . . · cl&ar, an~. pra~ eUmlri"f;l pluUID• , , , avt~hlll ,lanlleli, doWDe~ ~) ~ 'tlllj ot~t-man, ·~•rllli .. lfOI,,,IracJIII ' or;atA~t..~ for a•'llem-atfon, ~- .Yo~r ·~9Jm ~pply Center' ·:· •• . 'l't ... I / > • I i ., ' '- 'i �•• • • • • ~ . . .. • . . . ... .... . • .... . . . . . -· ~ · . . . . . . . . ............................ . 4 . ..... "" .I ' I - --·--·-- ... '. - ' I ' bt . t · · g · S H Dairy .Farm at Crown City in Jon~ Po ,... ~ ' ! Mat' lteiJ ·~ It ,. , ~ .. I ant to harnstallap atll1 ...- · · ' chop st ·tbt:.proPI!r •. itago of . ·· · · .. , ·· growth to~lnsur'l! · ~!if. tu.Uty tou ti!IU~:f'ill~~ li!Sis" til~• . , . • ' .~1 "" • _··tbe ... (aFm :,.nd lime I• tmn 'Elftc1~nt Datry . Produe- tiffliiNilre applied ln ti!(J!i'OP' lior Award ' m recogmtwn Tor ~er 1 ~ .. ~ - :·' superior dairy ' hu!~andry and :· ' IIIOIJ9 ..,.,, •· :.; _.;( I·;·,, ' - 1 BRYSON R. CARTER ~d. Agent, Alriculture Gallia CounLy ' WANIAD INfeiMATION for Rent ..... ..., ...... ,.......... WANT Ae IIINIIIIATICHI HAOiol.... i, I c........... Will " apartmentl. GJose lo ICIIIIOL I selling Blue Lustre for cl~/1 m. u.... ' .. ... .., & . . . . . ... ,...,... Dlw If Mlballw Pbolle U9UCH. ............ . ......... '"".., ........ ............ ~le .............. rtlen. JUS, ter went All "Met •n• 11 .... ,., ...,., - · tllfH a_...c.., ...,. 11 lnNrfiOnt. . . . . . . ., WIN, Ill "-IVt"•ll Jl. ,.r clllf DlttiUftl en pill •dt 1M •• ...... 11 tiiP. CAID OP TMANKI a OIITUAIIII tl.ll ftr II weN Mlftlmunt. l d t41filtfeNI WI~ tc. ILIND ADI Atlittiellll lSI Cftl.... IIIP Aow• tltlntent. OfiP:ICI MOUU 1•11 L Mo ftJ 1:11 ,_ m.. DillY 1;11 1 • r11. te 121H Neon. llhlrtllf IT'I IAIV TO III.ACI lio WlioNT AD PHONI Ul-1:111 5 29 6tc NOW TAKING APPUCAnONS FOR CARRIERS IN MIDDLEPORT. Contact: CHARLES LISLE Syracuse, Ohio Help Wanted NEED CASHT Sell I a m ou s Knapp Aerotred Sltoes, Full 01' part time, ffigh ':~~~ ttiona plus bonus. Co Une lor men or wmen. Equlpment furnished I r e e. Write to Gordon Rae, !riel Sales Mgr. 3584 DarlbY-1 , shire Drive, O>lumbus, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ttlll'l . . . I tlllfl ,., WWII. lnNrt~ Mlnlrl'lu~J.~-.. u• In! rugs and upholstery, electric sharnpooer $1. eroy Cement Block 10 18 Phone esz.wa RMVLATtoMI n. ................. , . ltctlli••r.. n. ........ ... lA"III .Business Services For Sale li.l~im~~~~iiii~IIT's TERRFIC the way , MIRtl)' D11111 ... I t. June is "Dairy Monlh"- and outstanding contribution to tile 1937 43221. Join the Switch to QUALITANE LP GAS 61 , Contad Fl'(8 Manley For Free Estimatq t~lumlnum Awnings tAiumlnum Siding tAlumlnum Rollings tAiumlnum Windows & Doors tCor Port• • Blown In Insulation t Pot los 1 · dr Call Collect 532-6881 . Elmer E. White, 40414 So. 4th St., Ironton Representatlvaln This Area 20 YNn For ' II ONI OP 1111t NICESt Pl01'1... , ,CALL _a.wllngs Honda 511~ WYMIII · MIDDLIPORT, OHIO V. V. Johnson & Son 222- 4th Ave., Huntington RADIATOR Middleport MNRUDE In MemorY SERVICE All New Rldlltllr Shop Ohio Boat and Motor License •c.r •Truck •HIIIIr SCHWARZEL MARINE lt1i$ new . Convertible 7.6 :::~D::•r 11 Tractor & Mower See for yourself why Gravely does the tough jobs better ••• why Gravely's new hightorque lugging-power tractor gives you new ftexiqility in your lawn and garden work -because it converts from a riding tractor to a walking own Grmly lliaa any olhercamDIItttrador I We Flnanct Your New Grevely With 10% Down KEITH GOBLE FORD WY 24196 tn~ · of Now that gone .• DIJIO!IIIItiO,...,.. why moll Cont •Bvlldmr •Any Type Up To 48 mo. To Pty GRAVELY ·S Westvaco, after Record Sales Year, Will 'ld aogo M'll' PI M. . . . Ul . I 100 ant on ISSISSlppt B on the MlssJsstppi R1ver P . <J own 1 NEW YORK, N.Y.- (Spec- Even so, Its board of dlrect-1persons and will contribute an Kentucky. lll:15 P· m.: Loomdas Polk up ial) _ West Virginia Pulp and Iors has aut)lorized plans for the estimated $20 million annually [ Thb self_ contained mill wm . l. 45 a. m.; Codrm~lon up 41 't" Paper Company has reported construction of an $60 million record sales for the first half'! pulp and paper mill or. the Mis991-29 p of its fi scal year, ended April sisslppi River at Wickliffe, Ky. 75 0 --;;-;:;;::7-:===-,-m_•....;•oy 30 though both sales and earn- I Westvaco's sales for the first ~GRAVELY 50th in~s were lower in the second ' six mon"s amounted to $177,ANNIVERSARY-1917-1967 quarter as ·· a result of tempor- •' 354, OOO , compare d .WI"th th e ary inventory adjustments in ' previous record of $174,236,1100 Open Evenings several major paper • consum- !established in the comparable By Appointment lnd t . period a year ago. ~~~;::::a~~iiii::iiiiii::ii~.;in~g~;;;u~s;;.r;;les~,==.;._='i The company .plans to break TRACTOR SALE Allis-Chalmers Farm,MarJ\et Tren d 1ground for construction t h is summer and to bring the new Bl United Press mill inlo operation ln the spring in ' to the economy of the Wick- be designed to produce at the: a; m.. Semel down 6:30 a. m.; · 1 liffe area and the 3late through I outset soc tons per day of Lady Mtgnon •UP 7:30 a. m. payrolls and purchases of ma-i bleached woodpulp and 350 Ions' L Kanawha Rtver - Mormrl , 1 terials and services, it was in- of paper which will be manu-' ucy Jane Lucos down 8:25 P-1 dicated. Ifaclured 'on one of the largest! m.: Fort Dearborn down 8:40 p. Th e Ken tuckY Sl"t e was chos~ ,. and fa:stest while paper ma- ·l m.:. W. H. . Shaver ' Jr · down 11105 en afler inlensive study of six I chines in the world. P m · llelen Z. up 3 .>0 ~- m.•. 0 ·, F. Shearer up 5 10 m., ~ mf"ld, Mt. State up 55 II p. 111 ; Polly K up 1:05 a. • were you really satisfied with . m ·: Alan H. Merrill d a w n 2 Closing prices for sla ughter :30 a. m. ] Interna~iona1 a~d sh~ep Was it happy, never-miss setvice with a smile-or fiii·UPI with a frown? Could you ·aepend on -the man to ~A the tank f1lled- or d1d you sweat it out wheri your thermometer and supply both scraped bottom? Did they 1ive you a business-like easy-pay plan·-or ·a fi st full of bills you're still wondtrine about? In short, did you get pretty ordinary -~er¥ice? . . .•. · mark~!S • higher, except for a weak to .JO rrt P. Tibolt down 6:30 a.m.: htgher tilts week whtle lower trend at St . Josep\1 Shorn I, Lock 14, John J. Rowe up 6 5o , designed to .Pr;'duce w hi te ;re;d~d printing and busmi!S.S papers. nfJoS sold on an uregular basis. slaughter ewes were steady to lp _ m.; Onward up 7:10 a. m . ; , The mill sile is on the Missis- Slaughter steers sold steady ,_50 higher and a few feeder ' Lock 15, Philip Sporn up 5:30 ' : sippi River just below the con- t? 50 cents higher at ma)o; .lambs brought steady prices. I a. m. : Lock 16, Beaver down ' hvestock exceptwhere ChHI At most wholesale markets. 5:10 a m · Du ncan Bn;._e " d ' •fluenee of the Ohio River ' about cago andtermmals, St Louis OWQ' ~, 1 . ltv~ n.lle~ downstream I rom stead~ to .2S lowe; trends I spring lamb carcasses brought 6:55. a. m.: !,ock 17, Reliab.e I Catro, llhno1s. . ". It' d Sl ht h ·r steady to II> cests a pound up 2 a. m.: Franklin B up 5 ~ · prices. · a. m... c·t1yo f st. Lo UIS · up 6:'5 . I Th e company has acce,nted an preva te .d 1 aug , 0 h"er h e1C ers ·, hrgher l 0 offerbythecityofWickliffe ,t<> weresea Y "' lger, ows [ · · I' · m.: Lock 18. Jefferson up 50 l finance the c~p9!tuctlon or If!~ were steady to · and s~me Live cattle futures moved 5:15 a. m.: Aliquippa up 5:55 1· l'neljl mill -with $8() milljon In in- cases $l.OO lower. Vealer prtce9 ·narrowly in a comparatively ; a. m : Look 16, Defender up dustrlal buildfng revenue ·bond :~ steadyof ~l1$l.OOd /o~er dull trade on the Chicago •l 6:15 a.m .: Lock 20. Criss Jr. I to be Issued bX the -city. Under ttle p~cesed J'l~ s.,;:n e er 1Mercantrle Exchange. up 7 a. m.; Lock 23 Elgercliff l 1 e ange. a lease agreement, ~n!g on ca · e s ow I Un 1 d t 1 t 1 up 3:iO a. m : Steel 'Ranger up SEE Wll,LIAMSON Farm Supply for complete Une "l"t 'd b th . p . f I ...., c lange . o cen ower 6 Ithe f ac1! y pat y .e compa-_ . nces o s au.,ter steers and prices were paid for live poultry :30 a. m.: Greenup Locks, E' ··of Alll5.Chaltners farm eqvipment and parts. ny would reHre )be ~9nd llt!ue heifers generally moved up to delivered to Cittrn 0 this week Deana Bosworth up no p. m.: . 1 Also Baler Twine"and Seed Corn. Iln apptoxlrnatt!IY' 25 ~~r's. The ~he hlgheat levels since last 1 g . ·,Lillian Clark up 10:30 p. 01 .; 1 We have service through the TuHie Garage out lease iigre~ineht· _perffiUs "'t"h e 'September, with gains of 'h to 1 Closing prices for wfiolesale Rose G. up 2:20 a.. ni.; Ji"m1 of Ch•ter. · company lo pu'frhase ·tHe projj- 1\ir cents a pourt<J In wholesale grade eggs delfvered to Chicago Hougland do~n 5:50a. m. : Ed-l eMv at anv time after 10 years. carlot beef prices proving a were generally unchanged. ·ward S. Bosworth up 7 a. m.: The mill wl)l pro~ide em- stimulating factor. Cow beef, Wholesale butter prices were Meldahl Lock1, L. Fiore up 3·30 1 I ..,,.'.,42!!'·U;,...,9S!!!!!!!!!'A,.L~L-IS.C....,H.,A.,L.,M.,I!!R!!S!!'D!!'E!!'A!!l!'!E!!R""'"'R"'U"'T"'LA.,N"'D;,;',.o,..~:..!P~Io~y~m~e~nt~fo~r~m~ore than 300,hcwever, was steady to 1 cent un<'hanged, .. · p. m.: Valvollne up 7:10 · p. m.; "' - · - - . lower. Wheat, corn and oats were Pamela D. up 8:50 p.m. : Bobby Due at least In part to the ,fractionally lower and rye and Joe up 9:30 p. m.: Alt&n ephhollday, 12-market receipts of soybeans mixed tilts · week down t0 : ~5 p. m.; Jeffboat 1 · some t44,000 cattle were down the Chicago Board of Trade. up 2:10 a. m. ; John Ladd Dean sharply and were one of the up l :ll5 a. m.; Queen City up , lowesron record. STATION APPROVED 5:25 a. m. Hogs sold unevenly. In the WASffiNCTON tUPll IWt!stern rornbelt, closing prices Federal Communications lor barrows and gilts were mission (FCC! has ann•nv•·rl l Hospitals admitted ~75,8781 to $1.00 bigher, while coostruction of . a ·· more persons in 1965 til an In I cornbelt markets were ti01;s satellite earth station to .75 lower, except at Ro·,"'merg, W.'ia. · ."· Falls and St. Paul: where The station will be' 01""'IIPri ll steady to .75 higher trends were by the Communication ~~;:il~:::ll reported. Corp. (COMSA'n. ~~ Hog. receipts at 12 terminal Telephone & Telegraph Co., markets, plus direct marketings World Communications, Inc., In Interior Iowa and 80Uthern RCA Commqnlcations, 1nc., and Mmnesota totaled some 401,1100. Western Union International, Pork loins advanced 2-7 cents Inc. a pound in wholesale carlot , he st~tlon Is Intended to trndlng. Boston butts were commufilcation service betwee•nll strong to . 1 cent higher and the Unlt~d States, Europe, hams up 'h to 3 cents. South Xmerica and Africa. I be '1 IF YOU WANT ORDINr.RY S£RVICE, DON'T CALL US · We're not ordinary, we're~ . our kind or peo·ple·. like a frilnd- we · do what you!d e)f;pect us n o. Now's the time you shoul~ do· · somelhlng about be~ler_ , ~: oil service; send the cQUpon tOOay ~ beforf..your,:ftdjQrlatwn cools! .. · I · ·· 1 ·················~·················· . .<II\ Fl LL NOW - PAy LATER Ail . . t. TANK SI·ZE . Junior Firemen Name ASsistant . . ' : " t ·' j7l.1l I I . I . ·············-~···· . '. WILLIAMSON FARM SUPPLY '' POMEROY .· .----S0 Serving Meigs, Gollla ond Milson Counti• Ph. m-21a1 · W. Caney, Mgr •. J~ek Look for the Big "L" on Route 7 & 33 1i ~~· .1 Upper End of Pomef(jy OPEN TIL 9 PM (MONDAY Thru SATURDAY .' .' h l 'the:O~p~r~ev~io~u~s~~·~----~~==::;:;:;:;:;::::;;;;;;:::::;::=; AUCl'IONEBB Camplete llenlee Iiiii Bnllftd. Write, Phone or Coltael A. C. IIIWIFORD , lladtte, <*Ia --- ;' r 1 · TOWN LOOK why you're ahead I 1 . ' ADDRESS advertised.in 1 \ ~T?: MAIL THIS COUPO_N FUEL OIL • ·. lan~muk, Pomeroy, 0; 4676t:_, ., ~ SERVICE YOUR NAM ... .• ' ! l Curll8 "Dairy or u !" breeding service, . proven boDs at16 per cow. CaD early, Leland Parker 992-2261 Pomerty or 1115-31124 Chester. 5I 30tc your old fuel oil service? CHICAGO (UP]) - Mtdwest , lambs were mn>li.v .50 to $tOOl Ohio Riv•r - Lock 13, Rob- ' of 1970! The new facility wm .eattle ' COBA. .BRED . , .. · River News tractor instantly! Sales and Service 1 11·,·; ..I u J aAnd 30" DICK RAWLINGS ' •• tht> means we want to pul the community and to agriculture. Cows are ~:~ll (l!)ll~'-~alry dairy industry in the spotlight& oulls, w11b an morag~"d\d~set·· for tile next 30 days. ' Mel has a herd ol about ' vices 'per ·~~ptl~tth Tfii hen! iiU Hotslelns and mll~ about is certified Brucellosis 'free and One ol the be9t wev• to do ' Jb eows every day, He has accredited Tul)ercull)fll. ·i r • e. thi~ is to help you gel to know bill herd mrollrd in the dairy ' ano all calves ar~ off;r;::tll\· VJ4 ~· •. . some of the people involved in 11rodudion testing program. Ictnated between tOur. and eight producing, processing, a n d and the milk production level , months of age. ' ' • marketing that ,gallon ol milk I• quite ~ood. [ . sitling in your refrigerator. Vlslto~s are welcome at IM Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Gate- There ar~ 150 ac~es In the •G>.tewocd I8Jim. ·Mel lo._. nuite · ~ wood, Jr., Route 2. Crown C1ty, Catewnod ftr m . wttt 30 , m prou4 o!, his· opers~dh .a~ opt!rate one of our modern dal- gram crops. 20m meadow. ~!ld l 11roud to be a ttttlrvman 1-t_. ~~ : ... ry farms In Gallia County. La<t 2~ in permanent. p~sture . Corn contlnuall? workln,~_to .ftnd· neW ' ·". 1 (H.li the Gatewoods were select· ISilage IS the mam roughage Iways ~ Improve his operahon ec fts Gallia County winner of fer! · nlu' a <malt amount of 1and has many good ideas and the Ohio Dairyman's Associa- . gross hay· Lasl year each cow . inr.ovations , which )IOU :should - - -' rf'( -elved about '%1.000 lbs. of s\- . he~r an4 l.~· ., ., .;,. y.· ,: . · . ··1 Iage I including green - chop) , The entire "larriny w.rlts to' and 1.7110 lbs of hay. In addl- ~ gether on lhi! diley'farm '-ami . lion. each cow received about Gallla O>il~ty 'sitldt~s It a• wf.: ' GALLIPO 4.200 liM<. of a pelleled co m-1 locus our at~tlon on the tlail'f • LIS - Gauges - m.rclal grain mixture. Industry this mont6. · ' Galhpohs 11.9 and 16.9 runnmg - -----16 feet rollers: Pl. Pleasant, I r---------------~-"""' 24.18; Pomeroy - Mason 20.84: I Hinton, 3.53 rising : Kanawha Falls, 7.04 falling : Charleslon, I 21.33. London and Marrt~et. n:liMR. AND MRS. M. E. GATEWOOD, .1R.,"Rt. 2, Crown City, receive the Ohio Dairyman's Association "Effimng two feet of rollers; 'Wincient Dairy Production Award" from Bud carter, Gall Ia County Extension Agentfield, running four feel. other locations in the sou t h 8 oa1 Movements centr•l. southeaster; and south- GaJII tis Locks -J S L _ western reg10ns of the country .I. po · . · ew The mill wiH be the first major llS. down 7: 1~ p..rn. ~ .lltan up ~ industrial plant . to be. located: ~0~~5 p. :::·: AC~ck;;,~w. ~own I I HONDA SAID & SERVICE iiiP ; · · ' '<. 1 tf~ II .CONGRATULATIONS Hard to H1ndle Crops Are E11y Going For A Haybine(r) Mower· Crusher 1". TO • • • BOB EVANS AND HIS ' -· ' -· . • ,; ··' •:-.: 'i "'- . ' :. ·\1'1 .•,... . ......... .~.·: . .-z 'i"! HIDDEN · VALLEY RANCH .t . i . ~ IN~:::::::A.:l& FIELD HARVESTER . ,, ' I You ret blf, H-tc. JIOf hoar ""padty, . ,..t tbt 16 il pricod wilh lllro ....1 lllroM~I St. I 211 If two ' woigbl lbroufh brrmd new dooilu, DO- l. Ford 2. Aollloplt j ' 3.B.eMau.. 'l: •• Arid IU.<Il-.L--L..J.--"o ..._.L-J....J~....,I Route 33, apace, DDikUe-&gt or MARY couple preferred, Semi, is announcing a new !shed. Phone m.a. beglllniDJ June Ill. 25 ly located on Lincoln the new shop will be on .,.,.... 1 apace on Second St., across from Ave. Phone 992-U. Firestone Store In Middleport. I Sl lie 0D DAILY~- ........ lt8w to work AltYDLBAAitB 1otbo-- A~ L UDVJNJ>QXI plates, era. Jllllllld, boue, wrlla OOIJIPI* .... ·Cirmlla Eater· I ZNVJJCI Ilt8Pil'l1 VI>A.-ZBOltZG J*l,a&ei~Rtl.. ltUDhu, Oblo 4li#l. J t lUp tfc W1nted QNZOlt:lt lltOGSK IIA HAll: 1'011 ..,._ 01:;1 P"t.l I II.\VI: JIIIVII& '!!'!' orntH A IIIIOOIINi'+!fD OPDOOIN or ANT TIDNO OR p--.,_ UIMJiiiO&r • J>AP OaZOHA IOUII, XIIII'- ..-.., _, ..--·- ·~·~·;__ u,hmr~ lf ridfo OD tof '.( . lrO¢id wbOn lioavler Willi · ~~o~ l' .•• ,., 7 minulel • ; • 1111itcb IDIIII llilap. to cut 7 You pi· loDpl' Hfe from the built-ill COlD . •liAIDPiol bell tho lonaor a qdallty. Jllli ... ljfe roller .cbain. Not one alntl, Unt or ollmped • ebabl 1o ..-ci OD tbt 161 .. You'n a.ady to . I!> oooner witlt thl · 18. 8barjt:oil. knlvioj ri(hl on 1M 'macblni •• ·; ...... fut ••• cmly 8 ~~ \rith . ,,a .' cimlllltll attac:~\~ ~ Upon Having' The Fastest. Gaining Bull Enrolled fii''Per. formance Registered ·International. We Are Also Proud That MASTER MIX Was The FEED Which Balanced .His Ration.An~ Helped Mqke This Average Daily Gain For , 365 Days Of 4.25 Pounds Per Day For 365 Coll*utive ' Days Possible; ., ' ' ' N"!' Holland'• new Haybtn!(r) m'ower-cruaber aw-.»a· •' •~ the ta!l..t, thickest c~put Up to 8 mph· , ... · PJ:O<Ijl.Ctni "{ . an 8 ft. t ill. ovl~lb (oi •··windrow) of fully. \; eO~tODOd, fluffed-up hay,' \¥beth.t~JOU bllt Ol'',~llo-· ·• )'O~r ·ba, croPt, )'Ou'u IJI(e' th,~ wu iba :klei>I lile ) . ' n.t .. quolallra IJ>Fl 'l'l>i It: II LOKOW'aLLOW OOto ~lim~- trw oaolbot.l'lliiiiiiOitlple A trw tho U... llo, X f« tho t - O'o, ele. BiDile ~etten, ~tho~ .... fOIIII&tlaol <Il alllllolll. _ .., tho...toloi.Urn .... dlff.....t. MAUOX - OD 2 You pt mulmam lllnflllh with lilllll· ~.:onaor ) . . · cl&ar, an~. pra~ eUmlri"f;l pluUID• , , , avt~hlll ,lanlleli, doWDe~ ~) ~ 'tlllj ot~t-man, ·~•rllli .. lfOI,,,IracJIII ' or;atA~t..~ for a•'llem-atfon, ~- .Yo~r ·~9Jm ~pply Center' ·:· •• . 'l't ... I / > • I i ., ' '- 'i �" ... ' I ; 1. •. .,~, '.\ .... '· • < ,,. IJifiVrJ-in·F'tfrtrrihll • 11 'I · <· · · 1 0• · Ag ·r' • ;;,6 ·' }!' •v' •· ,. . 1'-B·u~~ness· ru· . · · ·' ~'~· ·~ t ,.. . ·· ll!~rt •, - ~-~ · · . 20-Th~ < · , TI~·Sentlnel, Sun~ay, June 4, 1987 Extensloil progrll1' lhll year sunday in careers there are several·~ · . portunities beil)g ~flered llilS such as an elecU'onic 11 ui n II Easiem . "'~' ~yllghl 'ftme, ··.~\~/."f. J ,.,, : I .. _ at. tlol Of.feri'ng W1de Op·po·r·tuni.ti.e·s :~~e~;u~ . are ::~!~· ~~/:~: ~~~~ ~:~~~;~.~·~~s·,:: :n:d ~~rc~:~~a~~.~~lnj session. !) ' : 111 area invited to participate ca••s. young people to this · · . · · · . • ' . In a C!reet tour .to.' Logan, Ohio. . To parlicipate in this tour, Those ointerested should contact .: , .. ~~.. . ;' . . . . • • . · ' DUrirl,g the .Jilornil)g; the reservations shouid be . called ~e County Extension Office , BY c. ~·- B~l:E At one time In the history of stock m~ketmg ~gencles, feed Many JObs to be m ex1stence that there are f1ve factors _b1- group will visit the Smead Man- mto -the . County Ex.tens1on Of. Within the next two ~':"ks. Est. A•eat,..A:p!CIIIIure our country 90 per cent of the c~mpsnies. ' livestock equipment! in 20 )ears are not even thought fluencing occupatioual chpice ufactUting ·.Company. This plant· ((ce or the Area ·E,xtenslon Cen· From the opportumtles ava~. Mejp Cwaty . people were farmers . There f~rm~, chemical . and pharma- of today! . , . . that there are .five laclor,s ell!ploT~ around J60 persons and Iter by June 17. , . able to .a youpg person In the,, Forty: per cent of the !obs in •were no problems of m~rketmg ceut1cal firms, livestock. pubh·l . It 1s suspected that m the hie- The.se include (~l. the IIS4i of~! tlfey· process ,~aper -in(? some Another U'~lnlnj opportunity way O. J~bs; from the OPll"rtun- · tho Umted States are m I he & d1SlrJbut1on because m most cat1onL, breed &SSOCiaPons, lime of a person gradualmg Icupational deciSions, . lncludlng 4,300 file items: The process )h1s summer Is the 4-H Dairy Illes available to • young per· fields of agricultural produc-, cases, the producls produced banks, and farm management·]·from high school today tney i interest in the future ~nd level. can n,_ake files In about any Science Program on ..June · 19 sOli in the way of U'ainlng, he lion, marketing, and · distribu-'. on the farm were consumed on firms. . will have .to be retrained fi~e 1of occup~tional aspiration:. (2) price, style or .model. The story which will ~ he,ld at the Athens or she must mate. the decision. blltl. . the farm or w1th~n the ne~ghbor- . Total spendmg by consumers •t1mes durmg their workiug Iifel Changes m occ?pations'\he~.M progre~s to,l~ at. this plant ~tate. Hosp1\al Farm . at Ath· As pointed out m the ~Iehto. Why mention thts now? Be- mg village or v1llages. m 1966 10 the United States because the change m Job ves mcluding obsolence, new will be_Interesting as tlie ybung ens at 12:30 and at the J.ob n gan State publication, 'T hI, cauoe many boys and g irIs. Today, however, we find that showed that food and beverages needs and opportunities wIll, duties for old oecupatio~s. a people hear h~w 'they have mov- Payne Farm, Route 2. VInton, young person iS dependent uP. young men and young women, producls may be produced In acc'Ounted for 15 4-10 per cent force him to retrain five times I general rise in the skills requlr- . ed frorn. alPhabet flies and the Ohio at ~ p.m. Here other op- on many persons, who stand ta are graduating _from our high one end of the country or a for-~ of the spending. This means I training beyond .high school Is ~d for ~oat ~ccupation9: (3) .'he 1 color bar and code number ·portunities of U'aining w~l be ~nefit or .lose from his occup~. schoob. Some will 10 to college, e1gn t'Onlry and consumed at then that basically ·the food · during hiS workmg hie. , 1mmedta\e slluat10n of the youtJ! Ides. ' available In connection w.l t h t1onal chOices. . . ." oome will seek the first job op- lhe oppos~e end of the country produced, marketed, and dis· I For these reasons. additional including his physical facilities, During the aflernoon they dairy work. For his own good, and I o 1 portunity they can secure, some o r in some other country th~n tribuled represented a sizeable training beyond. high school ls i namely the accessibili~y and wUI visit the Koffman S tal r A very inte~esting tour oppor· ours, we need to help hl_m rna~! wdl go on to military semce.' where '' was prduced. In thiS proportion of tota~ spendmg m 1mportant. quahty of schools and hiS finah- Cor- ony also located at Logan. tumty ,. available In the Car· occupational dec11iona w h t c1. some will marry and start al process. endless opportunities the United States by consumers. Man) times we think only of cia! resources, and also the ex- In this, tour. they will start in eer Science Day to be held at will provide the mo~ personal family. 'are open for jobs of every deDOWNGRADED - WHY? training beyond high school as pectalion of others sue~ as par-. the lumber yard ·where wood ts the Agricultural Research .and satisfaction to hll!l and ·to hl1 Whate~ the choice ot the in-i scription. In recent years many folks college training. . . entS, teacher!!! counsellors: (4) ·aged over a year. move Into the] Development Center at Woos- family and which WID allow· dividual, •some two-fifths of the l We might take, for example, have downgraded the opportun- This is not so because many Other life decision Including ed- kiln-dried area, observe -mod-Iter, Ohio, en June 29. This him to make his best CQiltrlbU. jobs wlll be those that started Iopporlunities in the field of ani- ities available in the agrl-busi- people do not find the opportun- ucotion. marriage, and' prefer- ern woodworking machinery event will siart at 9:30 a.m .• lien to society." with production of food or fib.i mal science. The basic oppor- ness complex but these oppor' ity or do not wish IQ take ad- red residence, and (5) The · · ·-: er on the farm and were in-1tunity here would be livestock tunltles continue to increase. v~ntage of the opporlunlty to youth's personality Including his volved with the processing, mar- breeders and feeders. Farther Another thing we would men- go to college. measured Intelligence, his oonketlng. and distribution of this along lhe line is employment in lion ls that additional training . There are many technical ·ception of his ability, )tis occuproduct lo the final consumer. meat packing companies, Jive- beyond high school is very im· schools and vocational schools patlonal self-conceptions and his ~portant in all lines of e.ndeavor. that are readily available. to ]co~ceptions of behavior appro. We hear the student JUSt get- anyone Interested and willing. pl'late to his sex. . ling out of high school say, "I We have never yet found a am going to take a job be- person that was unable, finanThe cbolce of occupadons, 1 cause I will get more money cially, to get additional train- of course, • lnDnell001 lor o at this job than some olhers ing ;f they were willing to look mnny years. When K bel!lns " will when they get out of col- fer the opportunities for help· and ends Is bard to deter· By WILLIAM P. SMITH not be elaborate, but should lege... ing themselves. m!nne. For most JHlrpelles, we Area Extension Agent provide enough space for writ· This may be true, but on the Sometimes the opportunities . cau say that this choice mak· \ Farm MauD'I!emeot ir.g and filing records..~ desl> ' other hand with the prospect portunilies exist. I lng proceso lasts throughout ' JACKSON - Do you have . or table, three drawer file, of change as great as it is, In a bulletin published recent· ] the teens and luto the early ' tht problem ol hndmg a place 1 farm record book and an add- many of the jobs which exist to- Iy by Dr. Haller of Michigan I 20's. . ·] m your home to keep far TJ1 ,lllg machme are mam requ1re- ~ day won't in 20 years. State University, he points out As a part of the Cooperative . bills, cancelled checks, depos1t lments for an inexpensive cent~ --------------slips, Important letters, refer-•er Finding adequale space may 1 ence malerial, supply catalogs, be a problem in some homes : 1 Oy 0 On 0 und your farm account book'! however, business centers ean II so, you probably need a •be planned for most any room ' farm business center. Such a m the house, the area agent . , cenler IS anolher step toward ' tated. By JOHN COOPER However, in eastem Pennsyl- plant two one-fourth acre plots; [. estabhshmg sound busmess It you do not have a special :loll Co•servatlon Service vania every farm lq farmed on John W. Watterson, of Jermelhods whlc!l will mean . bet-;room, you '?ight co.nsider a Mason County lhe contour in alternate strips. ry's Run Road, with two onelloiiiBive ter management and . higher I spare corner m the hvmg room, Last week I attende~ a meet- It makes a beautiful sight, driv- fourth acre plots: William CUIstyled fa rm profits, says Wilham P. idhung room. kitclten. fam1ly ing in Philadelphia for soil con- ing along the highway, to sec -len, on Trace Fork of Oldtown · Big 16,500 frontto blend ~~1th, Area Exlenslon Farm roum or basement. If the home- servation people from six north- these farms in the high stale Creek, who is planting four i NEMA-certified with any decor nageme~t Agent. maker ~s takmg an act1ve part , easlern states. It was very in- of pruduction and the fields all one-fourth acre patches, and· coollq ClpiCiiJ control mai~llll A very Important part of m keepmg records fur the farm i teresling to talk with these In contour Robert Edwards of KIngs balanced coollq the business oenter is the filing business, she may want tile bus- 1 other folks about problems in[ ·, Branch Run who is planting one system. Once you nave spent mess center located near the , counties in which they work. ITS TRUE one-fourth acre plot. · hoi!TS lookmg for a bill, rewot. kitchen wilh the telephone 11 , 0 em, there are prob· ' I have often heard that ur leller that you needed In a close, ' lems everywhere, though some ! ca~ter County, Pa., is the ! These seed packets contain hurry, you Will realize how 1m- ' Plan your buslneso ceuter ] are diflerent. agr~cultural county m the i popcorn, soybeans, mtllet, grain portant an organized file is to . 10 that It will be eonvenlt!U I The trip to and from Phila- ed States and I believe it. Many sorghum and sunflower seed, the. su~ess of your business. I lor lbese wilD •Ill bo uolnl delphia was an enjoyable one of the landolvners are and are available ffoln the Srmth suggests that farmers ol>- It. You wlb ~ more likely Ia for me because It took me over and. still farm with some of the Western Soil Conservation Dis-'lj• !'if• · ~lS£ THJIQY- SAVE ALL YOUR SALESLIPS" ..... '"'" the new Ohm f ~ h eq t f 50 years ago. trict office at 23011 Main Street ' . a r ~ an_· u!le t e center the year a- j the Pennsylvania Turnpike and, Ulpmen home filing system whiCh IS roull!f If II Is weU lighted ~ack through Route 30 which· saw many well • cared . for for $1.50 per package. av" lable from any area or pfeallaat and invlllug, Smitb oes through GettysQilrg and farms still using mules ao coun ty Extensmn Service Of· says. Lancaster droppiug ·down to source of power. I saw one fw1:' The system includes guide Contact your area or county ; Wincheste~ Va. ' ish man plowing with fo u cords and folders already Ia!>- Extension office If you are in- I We help farmers lay out fields mules abreast pulling a dm1ble ••rd. It rosts only seven dol - lerested in getting a filing sys- : for strip cropping in Mason plow. Iars. t~m and oome ideao for pl311- i Counly and have helped Others along the road NOT ELABORATE nm~ your farm business center, ' so~thing like 200 acres be seen wtth the~r buggies Your buSiness center need Smitb advises. year: ed by one horse, These are some of the most thrifty of anywhere in the U.S. On the edge of Mineral County, on Patterson Creek, we several watershed dams. DOC lo part of the Potomac WaterS/tlfTR shed Program. As many may recall, tn SAYS: ther~ was a rainfall of 24" in hours in that territory. dams were well constructed, . fills were grassed, and the water was cJear. ~ta. The construction on thiS wa~ 327 Eng., Automatic, 14,000 VB, Auto. luggage Rack, Nice. ershed is not completed ye t since several dalns are Miles, Was $2195.00. Was $1195.00. ned . which are not built, those which are built are an excellent job. COMPLETES DIVERSION Home Noles - Delmar Newberry of White Church oommunlty has completed a 750-foot di1966 Oldomo"lt llolta 'II' 4 Dr, Sidon, this car VB, Auto., P.S., P.B. One Own• version on his farm on Oldtown is fully equipped inclucling factory air con~lttonlng 1963 Chovrolat lololr 4 Door hclon, belle V-8, IIDAuto., Bucket Seats. like New ·it'1 a one local owner. don't min seeln& tbia car. ' Creek. er. Extra Nice. dard transminlon, radio, better, whitewallllret, Denver Voho of SCS des:lgiiA!d toc.l owner. • 1966 Chovrotot lmpola Sport Coupo, White, blue In· and checked construction of ter1or, V--8, 327 enlillne.. Powergllde, power steering, 1963 Chovrolot lmpela S~por Sport, turquolse/W!ift. ditch. The earthmoving w a power brakes, local owner. v.8, 327 ename. bucket ...ta, radio, boater, wiiJte. done by Rupert Sayre of wall Urea, sharp car. tart. 1966 Old-bllt Cutloll Sport Coupo, lied with red The purpose of the ditch vinyl, bucket seats, hydramatic, power 1teeringl po1962 Chovrolot lololr 4 Door lodon, white, bluo 111wer brakes, radio, beater, whitewall tJres, one ocal to intercept water running tertor. 6 cyl_ Standard transmiJslon ndlo beater · owner. Whitt, Standard Transmission. whitewall ltret, aceUent tronsportatloii, ' ' Spyder, 4 Speed. Was $1295, down from 14 acres of land and In-i • • , • • ·11< .. ,.., ·t-·-~· '· VOL ···ness Center Home Farm Bus ~ Needed fot• Efft.CI.encv I I L f the L d conservatJomst • • at pennsy}varna• Meettng I ·' Large Selection Of Models- Cooing Capadty of 450 Sq. Feet , To 2000 Square Feet. · ' t I Decorator· COMPORT GUARD' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ° , \ COME AND SEE US FOR A "KIN FOLK DEAL" 1,66 CHEVY II Super Sport 1963 OLDS F85 1995 1964 CHEVY II Sta. Wagon 5 1095 5 1964 CORVAIR MONZA Now 895 1095 5 29-67 BUICKS IN STOCK READY TO GOI 17 WITH FAOORY AIR CONDITIONING OPEL SPORT COUPE I 1976 5 READY TO GO! NOW IN FULL SWINGI .,..l 1963 FALCON FUTURA 1395 Was $995.00. PACI·SETTER SALE 1095 5 ·5 1962 CHEVY II CONY. ·2.oo,ooooo Wagon ' 5 I - SUZUKI MOTORBIKES s~·.pnd SJ99·00 12 000 mile 12 Month Warrant GMAC · - BANK FINANCING SMITH BUICK G•IUpolil, Ohio to carry It away before it spread out on an n-acre crop field. In the past It had tended to make this crop field wet and ln an extra large rain or two, eut some gullies across the field. There are two hollows In the watershed and the diversion ditch will eliminate need two waterways across the field. This Is U1e fourth sion that Delmar has made this farm and he has also diversion' on his farm on Rollinson Run where he lives. Several folks have recently made plans to carry out Ufe food patch more recent are of lS Mile Creek, WAIVES BEARING CINCINNATI (UP!) mer Chestang, 47, charged the sniper slaylngs of hil friend and an innocent b~~~~~ er Memorl~ Day, has a preliminary hearing here. So far 11 !1 lmowll, Alaska has only one true deer, the 1965 Otdll!lollllo Cull•• Coupo, belee wilh vinyl b"" kel ...ta. 6 cyl. enrine hydramatte transmission power ateerJng, whitewah tires, radio, heater, one local owner. . . · 1962 Morcury Comot 1-22, blue 6 ryL encino eruJII' D-lllltlc, radio, heater, whlte;;;n tirOI, econoD., plU.. 1962 Chevy II 2 Door Sidon, blue 8 ·ryl enaine P• werlllde tral1B1111Jsion, nllio, boater, whitew.U lliei. 1965 Chovrofot 1.,.11 4 Door Sodan, two tone llfeen V-8, Powerglide tranamls81on, power steertne and brakes, factory air condition, radio, whltew•il tires one local owner. ' 1962 For~ Goloxlo '5410' lpon Co11110, lOUd blaelc, red Interior, 890 enatne Crulae-o-l!lltle trlliiiDll• 1lon, power ateering, radl'o, heater, whitewall fuet. 1965 Corvolr Sport Coupo, soUd black, 6 eyl., stand. ard transmission, radio, whitewall tires thil car has only 10,000 miles, ODe }OCIJJ owner, this one. 1961 Pord Fotrla.. '5410' V.a, red/white, V.JI en~ see Crulte-o-l!llllc, power ateerine and brakes radio heater, whitewall tire1. ' ' 1965 Oldlmollllt '98' Luxury Sedan, blue black vinyl top, fully equipped lneludlntl !aetory olr con4llion, tne,thlslla one owner car, coot new $6200.00 $AVE 1965 Pord 1 Ton Slake Truck, V.JI e~e f need dual rear, ~adlo, low mileage, one local owntr. ' 1964 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupo, ooUd lfeen, V.JI 1965 Chovrotot Plaotoldo V. :ron Pickup, blue/white t &peed transmJ&ilon, low mileate, ona owner. ' eneme, standard transmission, radio, heater, white- . wall tires. nice tar. 196<1 ChiYroltl lmpola Supor Sport, dark blue, whHe lop, V-8, otandm[ transmifiiton on-lhe·fl®r, nidlo heater, whltewaU tires, ' ·1959 Ford 'Ia Ton Plokup, l!'eea utnlty bed d truck for plumber or earpenter. . • IOO 1953 ~ Ton Truck; 10lld blue, 6 ryl. enelne, • speecL OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M; ~CEPT SATURRAY 8 ~.M. TO 6 P.M. GAUIPOLIS 21~236 LE MOTOR co. ., CHfV Second Av•. • GilllpoUe, Ohio .. black • tailed dear. ' '"' ' •. / :v . 1 �" ... ' I ; 1. •. .,~, '.\ .... '· • < ,,. IJifiVrJ-in·F'tfrtrrihll • 11 'I · <· · · 1 0• · Ag ·r' • ;;,6 ·' }!' •v' •· ,. . 1'-B·u~~ness· ru· . · · ·' ~'~· ·~ t ,.. . ·· ll!~rt •, - ~-~ · · . 20-Th~ < · , TI~·Sentlnel, Sun~ay, June 4, 1987 Extensloil progrll1' lhll year sunday in careers there are several·~ · . portunities beil)g ~flered llilS such as an elecU'onic 11 ui n II Easiem . "'~' ~yllghl 'ftme, ··.~\~/."f. J ,.,, : I .. _ at. tlol Of.feri'ng W1de Op·po·r·tuni.ti.e·s :~~e~;u~ . are ::~!~· ~~/:~: ~~~~ ~:~~~;~.~·~~s·,:: :n:d ~~rc~:~~a~~.~~lnj session. !) ' : 111 area invited to participate ca••s. young people to this · · . · · · . • ' . In a C!reet tour .to.' Logan, Ohio. . To parlicipate in this tour, Those ointerested should contact .: , .. ~~.. . ;' . . . . • • . · ' DUrirl,g the .Jilornil)g; the reservations shouid be . called ~e County Extension Office , BY c. ~·- B~l:E At one time In the history of stock m~ketmg ~gencles, feed Many JObs to be m ex1stence that there are f1ve factors _b1- group will visit the Smead Man- mto -the . County Ex.tens1on Of. Within the next two ~':"ks. Est. A•eat,..A:p!CIIIIure our country 90 per cent of the c~mpsnies. ' livestock equipment! in 20 )ears are not even thought fluencing occupatioual chpice ufactUting ·.Company. This plant· ((ce or the Area ·E,xtenslon Cen· From the opportumtles ava~. Mejp Cwaty . people were farmers . There f~rm~, chemical . and pharma- of today! . , . . that there are .five laclor,s ell!ploT~ around J60 persons and Iter by June 17. , . able to .a youpg person In the,, Forty: per cent of the !obs in •were no problems of m~rketmg ceut1cal firms, livestock. pubh·l . It 1s suspected that m the hie- The.se include (~l. the IIS4i of~! tlfey· process ,~aper -in(? some Another U'~lnlnj opportunity way O. J~bs; from the OPll"rtun- · tho Umted States are m I he & d1SlrJbut1on because m most cat1onL, breed &SSOCiaPons, lime of a person gradualmg Icupational deciSions, . lncludlng 4,300 file items: The process )h1s summer Is the 4-H Dairy Illes available to • young per· fields of agricultural produc-, cases, the producls produced banks, and farm management·]·from high school today tney i interest in the future ~nd level. can n,_ake files In about any Science Program on ..June · 19 sOli in the way of U'ainlng, he lion, marketing, and · distribu-'. on the farm were consumed on firms. . will have .to be retrained fi~e 1of occup~tional aspiration:. (2) price, style or .model. The story which will ~ he,ld at the Athens or she must mate. the decision. blltl. . the farm or w1th~n the ne~ghbor- . Total spendmg by consumers •t1mes durmg their workiug Iifel Changes m occ?pations'\he~.M progre~s to,l~ at. this plant ~tate. Hosp1\al Farm . at Ath· As pointed out m the ~Iehto. Why mention thts now? Be- mg village or v1llages. m 1966 10 the United States because the change m Job ves mcluding obsolence, new will be_Interesting as tlie ybung ens at 12:30 and at the J.ob n gan State publication, 'T hI, cauoe many boys and g irIs. Today, however, we find that showed that food and beverages needs and opportunities wIll, duties for old oecupatio~s. a people hear h~w 'they have mov- Payne Farm, Route 2. VInton, young person iS dependent uP. young men and young women, producls may be produced In acc'Ounted for 15 4-10 per cent force him to retrain five times I general rise in the skills requlr- . ed frorn. alPhabet flies and the Ohio at ~ p.m. Here other op- on many persons, who stand ta are graduating _from our high one end of the country or a for-~ of the spending. This means I training beyond .high school Is ~d for ~oat ~ccupation9: (3) .'he 1 color bar and code number ·portunities of U'aining w~l be ~nefit or .lose from his occup~. schoob. Some will 10 to college, e1gn t'Onlry and consumed at then that basically ·the food · during hiS workmg hie. , 1mmedta\e slluat10n of the youtJ! Ides. ' available In connection w.l t h t1onal chOices. . . ." oome will seek the first job op- lhe oppos~e end of the country produced, marketed, and dis· I For these reasons. additional including his physical facilities, During the aflernoon they dairy work. For his own good, and I o 1 portunity they can secure, some o r in some other country th~n tribuled represented a sizeable training beyond. high school ls i namely the accessibili~y and wUI visit the Koffman S tal r A very inte~esting tour oppor· ours, we need to help hl_m rna~! wdl go on to military semce.' where '' was prduced. In thiS proportion of tota~ spendmg m 1mportant. quahty of schools and hiS finah- Cor- ony also located at Logan. tumty ,. available In the Car· occupational dec11iona w h t c1. some will marry and start al process. endless opportunities the United States by consumers. Man) times we think only of cia! resources, and also the ex- In this, tour. they will start in eer Science Day to be held at will provide the mo~ personal family. 'are open for jobs of every deDOWNGRADED - WHY? training beyond high school as pectalion of others sue~ as par-. the lumber yard ·where wood ts the Agricultural Research .and satisfaction to hll!l and ·to hl1 Whate~ the choice ot the in-i scription. In recent years many folks college training. . . entS, teacher!!! counsellors: (4) ·aged over a year. move Into the] Development Center at Woos- family and which WID allow· dividual, •some two-fifths of the l We might take, for example, have downgraded the opportun- This is not so because many Other life decision Including ed- kiln-dried area, observe -mod-Iter, Ohio, en June 29. This him to make his best CQiltrlbU. jobs wlll be those that started Iopporlunities in the field of ani- ities available in the agrl-busi- people do not find the opportun- ucotion. marriage, and' prefer- ern woodworking machinery event will siart at 9:30 a.m .• lien to society." with production of food or fib.i mal science. The basic oppor- ness complex but these oppor' ity or do not wish IQ take ad- red residence, and (5) The · · ·-: er on the farm and were in-1tunity here would be livestock tunltles continue to increase. v~ntage of the opporlunlty to youth's personality Including his volved with the processing, mar- breeders and feeders. Farther Another thing we would men- go to college. measured Intelligence, his oonketlng. and distribution of this along lhe line is employment in lion ls that additional training . There are many technical ·ception of his ability, )tis occuproduct lo the final consumer. meat packing companies, Jive- beyond high school is very im· schools and vocational schools patlonal self-conceptions and his ~portant in all lines of e.ndeavor. that are readily available. to ]co~ceptions of behavior appro. We hear the student JUSt get- anyone Interested and willing. pl'late to his sex. . ling out of high school say, "I We have never yet found a am going to take a job be- person that was unable, finanThe cbolce of occupadons, 1 cause I will get more money cially, to get additional train- of course, • lnDnell001 lor o at this job than some olhers ing ;f they were willing to look mnny years. When K bel!lns " will when they get out of col- fer the opportunities for help· and ends Is bard to deter· By WILLIAM P. SMITH not be elaborate, but should lege... ing themselves. m!nne. For most JHlrpelles, we Area Extension Agent provide enough space for writ· This may be true, but on the Sometimes the opportunities . cau say that this choice mak· \ Farm MauD'I!emeot ir.g and filing records..~ desl> ' other hand with the prospect portunilies exist. I lng proceso lasts throughout ' JACKSON - Do you have . or table, three drawer file, of change as great as it is, In a bulletin published recent· ] the teens and luto the early ' tht problem ol hndmg a place 1 farm record book and an add- many of the jobs which exist to- Iy by Dr. Haller of Michigan I 20's. . ·] m your home to keep far TJ1 ,lllg machme are mam requ1re- ~ day won't in 20 years. State University, he points out As a part of the Cooperative . bills, cancelled checks, depos1t lments for an inexpensive cent~ --------------slips, Important letters, refer-•er Finding adequale space may 1 ence malerial, supply catalogs, be a problem in some homes : 1 Oy 0 On 0 und your farm account book'! however, business centers ean II so, you probably need a •be planned for most any room ' farm business center. Such a m the house, the area agent . , cenler IS anolher step toward ' tated. By JOHN COOPER However, in eastem Pennsyl- plant two one-fourth acre plots; [. estabhshmg sound busmess It you do not have a special :loll Co•servatlon Service vania every farm lq farmed on John W. Watterson, of Jermelhods whlc!l will mean . bet-;room, you '?ight co.nsider a Mason County lhe contour in alternate strips. ry's Run Road, with two onelloiiiBive ter management and . higher I spare corner m the hvmg room, Last week I attende~ a meet- It makes a beautiful sight, driv- fourth acre plots: William CUIstyled fa rm profits, says Wilham P. idhung room. kitclten. fam1ly ing in Philadelphia for soil con- ing along the highway, to sec -len, on Trace Fork of Oldtown · Big 16,500 frontto blend ~~1th, Area Exlenslon Farm roum or basement. If the home- servation people from six north- these farms in the high stale Creek, who is planting four i NEMA-certified with any decor nageme~t Agent. maker ~s takmg an act1ve part , easlern states. It was very in- of pruduction and the fields all one-fourth acre patches, and· coollq ClpiCiiJ control mai~llll A very Important part of m keepmg records fur the farm i teresling to talk with these In contour Robert Edwards of KIngs balanced coollq the business oenter is the filing business, she may want tile bus- 1 other folks about problems in[ ·, Branch Run who is planting one system. Once you nave spent mess center located near the , counties in which they work. ITS TRUE one-fourth acre plot. · hoi!TS lookmg for a bill, rewot. kitchen wilh the telephone 11 , 0 em, there are prob· ' I have often heard that ur leller that you needed In a close, ' lems everywhere, though some ! ca~ter County, Pa., is the ! These seed packets contain hurry, you Will realize how 1m- ' Plan your buslneso ceuter ] are diflerent. agr~cultural county m the i popcorn, soybeans, mtllet, grain portant an organized file is to . 10 that It will be eonvenlt!U I The trip to and from Phila- ed States and I believe it. Many sorghum and sunflower seed, the. su~ess of your business. I lor lbese wilD •Ill bo uolnl delphia was an enjoyable one of the landolvners are and are available ffoln the Srmth suggests that farmers ol>- It. You wlb ~ more likely Ia for me because It took me over and. still farm with some of the Western Soil Conservation Dis-'lj• !'if• · ~lS£ THJIQY- SAVE ALL YOUR SALESLIPS" ..... '"'" the new Ohm f ~ h eq t f 50 years ago. trict office at 23011 Main Street ' . a r ~ an_· u!le t e center the year a- j the Pennsylvania Turnpike and, Ulpmen home filing system whiCh IS roull!f If II Is weU lighted ~ack through Route 30 which· saw many well • cared . for for $1.50 per package. av" lable from any area or pfeallaat and invlllug, Smitb oes through GettysQilrg and farms still using mules ao coun ty Extensmn Service Of· says. Lancaster droppiug ·down to source of power. I saw one fw1:' The system includes guide Contact your area or county ; Wincheste~ Va. ' ish man plowing with fo u cords and folders already Ia!>- Extension office If you are in- I We help farmers lay out fields mules abreast pulling a dm1ble ••rd. It rosts only seven dol - lerested in getting a filing sys- : for strip cropping in Mason plow. Iars. t~m and oome ideao for pl311- i Counly and have helped Others along the road NOT ELABORATE nm~ your farm business center, ' so~thing like 200 acres be seen wtth the~r buggies Your buSiness center need Smitb advises. year: ed by one horse, These are some of the most thrifty of anywhere in the U.S. On the edge of Mineral County, on Patterson Creek, we several watershed dams. DOC lo part of the Potomac WaterS/tlfTR shed Program. As many may recall, tn SAYS: ther~ was a rainfall of 24" in hours in that territory. dams were well constructed, . fills were grassed, and the water was cJear. ~ta. The construction on thiS wa~ 327 Eng., Automatic, 14,000 VB, Auto. luggage Rack, Nice. ershed is not completed ye t since several dalns are Miles, Was $2195.00. Was $1195.00. ned . which are not built, those which are built are an excellent job. COMPLETES DIVERSION Home Noles - Delmar Newberry of White Church oommunlty has completed a 750-foot di1966 Oldomo"lt llolta 'II' 4 Dr, Sidon, this car VB, Auto., P.S., P.B. One Own• version on his farm on Oldtown is fully equipped inclucling factory air con~lttonlng 1963 Chovrolat lololr 4 Door hclon, belle V-8, IIDAuto., Bucket Seats. like New ·it'1 a one local owner. don't min seeln& tbia car. ' Creek. er. Extra Nice. dard transminlon, radio, better, whitewallllret, Denver Voho of SCS des:lgiiA!d toc.l owner. • 1966 Chovrotot lmpola Sport Coupo, White, blue In· and checked construction of ter1or, V--8, 327 enlillne.. Powergllde, power steering, 1963 Chovrolot lmpela S~por Sport, turquolse/W!ift. ditch. The earthmoving w a power brakes, local owner. v.8, 327 ename. bucket ...ta, radio, boater, wiiJte. done by Rupert Sayre of wall Urea, sharp car. tart. 1966 Old-bllt Cutloll Sport Coupo, lied with red The purpose of the ditch vinyl, bucket seats, hydramatic, power 1teeringl po1962 Chovrolot lololr 4 Door lodon, white, bluo 111wer brakes, radio, beater, whitewall tJres, one ocal to intercept water running tertor. 6 cyl_ Standard transmiJslon ndlo beater · owner. Whitt, Standard Transmission. whitewall ltret, aceUent tronsportatloii, ' ' Spyder, 4 Speed. Was $1295, down from 14 acres of land and In-i • • , • • ·11< .. ,.., ·t-·-~· '· VOL ···ness Center Home Farm Bus ~ Needed fot• Efft.CI.encv I I L f the L d conservatJomst • • at pennsy}varna• Meettng I ·' Large Selection Of Models- Cooing Capadty of 450 Sq. Feet , To 2000 Square Feet. · ' t I Decorator· COMPORT GUARD' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ° , \ COME AND SEE US FOR A "KIN FOLK DEAL" 1,66 CHEVY II Super Sport 1963 OLDS F85 1995 1964 CHEVY II Sta. Wagon 5 1095 5 1964 CORVAIR MONZA Now 895 1095 5 29-67 BUICKS IN STOCK READY TO GOI 17 WITH FAOORY AIR CONDITIONING OPEL SPORT COUPE I 1976 5 READY TO GO! NOW IN FULL SWINGI .,..l 1963 FALCON FUTURA 1395 Was $995.00. PACI·SETTER SALE 1095 5 ·5 1962 CHEVY II CONY. ·2.oo,ooooo Wagon ' 5 I - SUZUKI MOTORBIKES s~·.pnd SJ99·00 12 000 mile 12 Month Warrant GMAC · - BANK FINANCING SMITH BUICK G•IUpolil, Ohio to carry It away before it spread out on an n-acre crop field. In the past It had tended to make this crop field wet and ln an extra large rain or two, eut some gullies across the field. There are two hollows In the watershed and the diversion ditch will eliminate need two waterways across the field. This Is U1e fourth sion that Delmar has made this farm and he has also diversion' on his farm on Rollinson Run where he lives. Several folks have recently made plans to carry out Ufe food patch more recent are of lS Mile Creek, WAIVES BEARING CINCINNATI (UP!) mer Chestang, 47, charged the sniper slaylngs of hil friend and an innocent b~~~~~ er Memorl~ Day, has a preliminary hearing here. So far 11 !1 lmowll, Alaska has only one true deer, the 1965 Otdll!lollllo Cull•• Coupo, belee wilh vinyl b"" kel ...ta. 6 cyl. enrine hydramatte transmission power ateerJng, whitewah tires, radio, heater, one local owner. . . · 1962 Morcury Comot 1-22, blue 6 ryL encino eruJII' D-lllltlc, radio, heater, whlte;;;n tirOI, econoD., plU.. 1962 Chevy II 2 Door Sidon, blue 8 ·ryl enaine P• werlllde tral1B1111Jsion, nllio, boater, whitew.U lliei. 1965 Chovrofot 1.,.11 4 Door Sodan, two tone llfeen V-8, Powerglide tranamls81on, power steertne and brakes, factory air condition, radio, whltew•il tires one local owner. ' 1962 For~ Goloxlo '5410' lpon Co11110, lOUd blaelc, red Interior, 890 enatne Crulae-o-l!lltle trlliiiDll• 1lon, power ateering, radl'o, heater, whitewall fuet. 1965 Corvolr Sport Coupo, soUd black, 6 eyl., stand. ard transmission, radio, whitewall tires thil car has only 10,000 miles, ODe }OCIJJ owner, this one. 1961 Pord Fotrla.. '5410' V.a, red/white, V.JI en~ see Crulte-o-l!llllc, power ateerine and brakes radio heater, whitewall tire1. ' ' 1965 Oldlmollllt '98' Luxury Sedan, blue black vinyl top, fully equipped lneludlntl !aetory olr con4llion, tne,thlslla one owner car, coot new $6200.00 $AVE 1965 Pord 1 Ton Slake Truck, V.JI e~e f need dual rear, ~adlo, low mileage, one local owntr. ' 1964 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupo, ooUd lfeen, V.JI 1965 Chovrotot Plaotoldo V. :ron Pickup, blue/white t &peed transmJ&ilon, low mileate, ona owner. ' eneme, standard transmission, radio, heater, white- . wall tires. nice tar. 196<1 ChiYroltl lmpola Supor Sport, dark blue, whHe lop, V-8, otandm[ transmifiiton on-lhe·fl®r, nidlo heater, whltewaU tires, ' ·1959 Ford 'Ia Ton Plokup, l!'eea utnlty bed d truck for plumber or earpenter. . • IOO 1953 ~ Ton Truck; 10lld blue, 6 ryl. enelne, • speecL OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M; ~CEPT SATURRAY 8 ~.M. TO 6 P.M. GAUIPOLIS 21~236 LE MOTOR co. ., CHfV Second Av•. • GilllpoUe, Ohio .. black • tailed dear. ' '"' ' •. / :v . 1 �-~ ,,. .•. ... '~ '• ( . ' • it ... ' ,; . ., ' ' ... ~- -\·t~-r r.. ~~ , ·'. • Agr:· ~ . . . . . ·- - - '" ~ :. ;;.~,-~ ... [ , .... , . -• .!. • ,. - .. '; ' '.• I' " . . . . .,.._ _ _ _ _ -~........... - -... - ... ·~- . ' ..... _ - . I If' ,. . . .• -· I :· ,'_);, ( '.. • •l:~~:~~~~~.~s.:::~~·h ) / -- ••. • • ---~ ., •. )f"iol • --- & .... . . . .. --· ............... - - - .. . ....... ''· • • ' ' - - · ·• •• w ~ .. ,_ ... -, . . . 1\~Jl~t -~~rttine. ' ! t. . - .. .. ···~· ~ ,11 'I - ' ~ •• Bl' c. 1):. Ext. Agen~ . , .. ,.. ' . ·.. ' VOL IIJCtc• ( Forty tier ceq th• United Stj fields of agr~ tion, marketi~ lion. ,.!· Why mentiql! ' cau~e many 0 ave young men ~re graduatirl school~. Somel1 some will~· portumty they 1 will go on to' , some will m~~;~ family. · Whate1ier the \-10! AND 'Iff div idual, ., somil, ' jobs wiU be lb wilb productioo er on the farp volved with tho ANOTJ/!R DRA&ON! . • ketlng. and dl! product to the I I I' Home Is Nee By WILLIAI Area Exte Farm Ml JACKSON - tht problem of in your h(lme billS, concelled slips, importaJ ence rnat.erial, ii' and your farm It so, yon f rarm business I~ .$~ i. I ' .' • I MINIHAHASKIRT ISA NICE. KID-BUT A &uLI.•MOOSE f!lW ISA OJ:>PORTUNITY center is anot! establishing methods whicll ter managernt I .;J ' L'j;~T'j~t;~ ONC£ IN A .. f<lrm profitg, : r Smith, Area Management A A very imp thr business cE system. Once .... '' '. 0 hours looking f -· • . or letter that hurry, you will pcrtant an ori . the •• t ~m ' $ U~Xes~ o· Smith suggests the new ( home filing ~ a'1ailab!e rron cuunty Extens fJ"r The syste ' •' ( • c ::~ rds and fohi, ei!!d. It cosls I I p.,, .._ I JaN. '._;j > ) I ., j i ~ .i . ' . •· ·• NOT EL Your bu!llint ' DO \ , .·. ·. .., •• ' .\ , I ..j' • - (> Sltl SA.' 1,66 ·- ~ 327 E Miles; ' '' ,I •.."- ' • ... .... !o I hid lroDt lOad- ' I tl ~ W'INTHROP 1964 VB, Al WOOLON'T YOlJ HAlE W 8£; THe PITCHS2 WHO er. Ext •• ' by Dick r---~------------~--~ not ncL Jill Cavall,. We we:e rnoviN! 0u.1: otbel" place Cj.bt tOo Cl'OWd.ed! ;• . !.way. ataJ. liP al HAem fl4.ce~· 'llt.V. ' oiiiMI MITTL.E8eELt:Q.1> ll8id I larll ' ...... 191 ]l!il.r l!Way ID White. .on- Was l 10 Ull IHATPrn:H ) THAT6 .STRIKE WAIO \ 1'H12EE-••• OVSI2. Hl6 HS:'50£JT. H&AD. \ ,. " ' ' .l ' .... ... -· , .. ... "' ... ·- .. --~ . - ---~ · -- ... . • • .. ' ' ;q_ ' . .',. j ',. ~ .. . ' ( ' .. - · ..., .., ....... · - -.. .·---·-· •• . ' .......... ~"" ·~- .. · --~- ..~......·:-.1·. -::>:..:...._ ...... .. ' ' ··- } '. ' �.:,. ,. ............. ~ -~ ··· ······· · ···-~'--· -· • . .. BOBM . .' ,,.... ·t _.,_ _ __. .·n~ • . l~ l -b. tAdJf:b~, . . ' .. . . ., 11 ., ' " •.- _tif_1 n.e ~ \ . . ,:: ' -::':.. ';o . ... ~ 4• \ . ~ ;~. fJ a i.fJ .-;::, i~Q .lo! ~ . · -~- .. - .... .... . ~··-·- · ' ., 'VOL tion, lion. .. Why mentt<ll uu~e many "lJ young men are graduatl'11 af! school;. Some~1 some will sees portunity they,· will go on to so~ will family. . ,. .i! · Whatever lli' dividual, 1sodl\ jobs will be {U with product\01 er on the 1111'1 volvecl with ~ ketlng, and ~ product to t1ie mf,f I5AWA : COUPlE OF ' J:J&~sra..l~SPEGT!T WENT OFF:. "61~ KEVI~"miS" .·. .6.1.50. L . Home. S'M)RI) ··SUCH . . WAS HIS llUSI'l I Is Nee ' · HE CAN'T:Be FAR I By WJLLlA Area Ellll Farm M JACKSON - tht problem or in your homt bil1s, concelled shps, lmportll ence material, and your farm !I so, you 1 farm business center is ano-t establishing methods whicl ter managem farm profits, Smith, Area Management A A very imp thf' business ct system. Once hours looking I or letter that hurry, you wil •. ( ..:. " /M'I I~~ :: CAPTAIN EA"'1 11M READ'1 TO SIGN A aJ!moiACT I , TO PITCH. . ~~ GIIAN6EP . WITH A BONUS TilE 0'114E:R 'LUlK WOULDN'T 'fOIJR ,\Itt«):~ ..A,•<.I .- . .- ' the new ho me filing lflm . ;· I cuu nty Extens '1' f1•·r The sys te c::~rd s and folf~, t>it-d. It costs • ~ .. .. Jars. I WEI.~. FE1CJ.I 'IOU£.SeWES IMKCYoll ' Drzz.YI' !!>~ ! ' ' j ' ... ' . ""' . .'·. " . .. ~~ 1 aL·ailable fro11 , •I ' •' pr,rtant an or1 the success o Smith suggest! ,. '. .... :>' ' OFFEI'I! WELL, C>OtJ-T lOOI' DON/Il-~ IT MIC<>i-11 PEAcH, I Dl'i\.IIIE 8EIN6 StiEAI'I'i I BUT 'IOU 111E <!lOT ZIP MOIART EATIN6 OUT OF'IOUPr llANO! DAOD'f1l THIN~ liE 'i~ 1111'111 'fOUR 'OCMEME! AW I "iOU'RE WRONI51 I«)N£1! IIE1L\. 8E t.foCI'I 10 SI6N wml, THE '>OlC..TIJANK<; I 10YOU! NOT El Your busim I, \ •- DO SM SA \. ;' i 19.66 \ 327 E Miles,' .. .... ...• • . • ' .' . I, I \ bad ~· I .. ~-·- . ilor cucL 1964 till .• ol !·W&J· VS, At er. Ext t •• 191 DEAR POLLY-WI. en frttzing IQI/p or ,,.., I Ult papor <UPL lo our. tile liquid 11 cool btforo putting it into tho c•r.•· Whon I want to Ull the fraun motoria , I peel off tho out.. <01t~ng and' warm in a pan. Small bathroom sizo cops are par· · ticulorlr goad for lingle porliono of soop. -MRS. M.. E. · · · W"lte. Was : .' •• •• (• ntiiiIP at til 1, ' ol tllll ll8ld I larlt •slnlek Jedeol' IIWIY Ill • 'lbeN to tbt . ' I ' ' ' �• , I ' ' < / ,... . . -·-.. .·~..I/ J' ..,··."i.l.....' .-... .........._.....__. ._. .~. -. .·-~ .,·. ,.--v.. . •-·~--- ~• - ·~ • - ····-------~ ·-- ---.... ~ ;,, ~ .,-:.:-.--:. ' - 'A -, r··- , ·g·· ;. ' . '·' ' ' .... _ , . . . . . . . . ... • ' . • ........ ~·-~~ ''rl i .H ·'·\ ',.,_.,.,., . . . , .. . ._ ' . -~...-M.U. '· ' ~ "' ( _,......... Ji W"'lllill liP n· \llliV1f• ' ' - ' ' ' . 'PRI 0 ~ .1'1 '· , . . .. . _. . . . . . . ' ·-. . I "•' •,u •. " ' , . . . ., . . . . ' . I' ., " ......- 1 . ---·- .• , . . . . . .. . '' ' . . . ... .. ' e;. - . ' ·. ·· ......1. . . . . 0 .1.. lt ' ·"' ., .'VOL XX Forty-per - ~ the United S fields of ·~ , tion, n!arketn!) tiOfl. j, Why mentiog cau~e •· ·n ¥'& .._ ;, T:n ..,.. BY C. Ext. " 1 .. .... ."' . '' ' ' . ' . . '· , I' b many young men 8111' are ~aduatlng schools. Some 1 some will~ . portunlty they :• will go on to · some will mat family. • WhateWt thii 1 dividual, lro~ jobs will be ~ with producti!f er oo the faq volved with the keUng. and SEE?? A PRETTY GIRL ALWAYS KNOWS II A..PRETTY GIRL IS W~TH SUF'FERING , ·. ABOUT! dl• product to the Home Is Nee Premier day "our come a el's By WILLIA In the Area Exte Farm M JACKSON tht problem of In your home billS, cancelled slips, importaJ ence material, .,'( l • and your farm u so, you 1 farm business ' II center is anot establishing methods whitt ter managem farm profits, Smith, Area Management A A very imp the business cE I rate • Ralph lle:lm.dahl X~~-~ALL ~ 1M! OUT OUR .W'AY . ~~~~~. . ' • .wwWUERE''D 'IMT '•'P/(()(JI./ ~N6 tt~~~61Trq IJNYWAY Tt\:X,IP.'IoiAV!YOU 6!1N 'ri41!0CIORE P system. Once hours looking I or Jetter that hurry, you will pcrtant an Ol'j tht> success o Smith suggeslf tfl m the new t home filing 1 ava ilable fran • cuunty F.:xtens fwe The syste c:1rds and fol11.--.. ~i t'd . It costs . · Iars. NOTE[ Your busino , I • . . . .. ••' ' ' ' DO \ Sltl S;f ,I, I ! I' ''" .. - 327 E, 'Miles,·• ~I I llad i'ODI .' ., 1964 ' VS, AI er. Ext 1 .' al !11101IIOl ·C.APP rucL tiC I • ol ••• :'lllf· nttl.., at Ill 7, ~lbt J9j ,.. .. aak\1 White Was ! ' [Uh ' tllnlll jjfay Ill • 'lbenl 10 U11 • l I ' �.'lt .. -., ',- .\f·'\111 :' ._:' .-. ·'·-,~ .·--J_g'. · ·r'.· ' 1r . ·. _,:1' '-· .,. 1 .i . .kd;.,<.,'ill>Jitl - ·- ·j: • : - ~.; I' . -_ · ' '... . ' ;,1 'l . . . .' ... .r ~• / rJ,·· . ,~· ' , ,, r , ' -- . . I,.I I.U~I t'Wiol.fa'AI "$-ru, -~- .. _•-:·-··-~--·=--= ~ ' . < '• ' .( , ' ·, :'· '" ' · ~ ." : ~ ~ ;LUI SI HUR~JlttJJP'!iN--M4'11Jif . ~ • ...... ·····"' ' '·· .,. ,. . .,... ' ,• '• - · ' . .. . .. ~~~ ' 1/i" t _._,__ ._ ••. ·r·t'f.,0 . ,. '" . . . . ~ ,; •(> _, : __ __- ' . .... :, . • ' - ..., • .. . . ,,.• . ' .• ', I . . . ' , , •'' • .-· ' •' ' ' . .·.•~1.... · ;· . _ ,. . ·~>. ~ J · ~ " : . ) . · ' ...... ... ,. · ,, - ' - ,· I . . ·-., i ~ , ~ • '0 . '',' ··- ' _ , 1- ,.-- - • . .·.• '' '' ' •• j + L I L r l _IU I . .-. . . . . . ,. . . -,;_.- _-._. . ;- .... " . ' '- ., • ' ' . . ' ' ' ' • "> ' . -·<-"_.- · ·"'_-.·'" ~-~- .,-_...-.. ' ' . . -~·· ·' . I . ' ' '-_.' 1 1·.•, ·•! ' ' " " • ' , t;., ... ,. . ' . '' ~- , I ...... v .,. ' ' o•· t 1 .. ..... £- ..... ' . ,_, ililo . . at i!lo.A >· : ' • I ' [, . . '-' __' ,. "•, , •••.•.• - " ,,..r. "' . - - - · .. ' - - ~· - ·/, ',• ' ~ .; ' • I' '"! 1:'' .. .... \ ., will .n1•te ' * * * maj' MEEKl WHERE HAVE YOU BEEtJ? ~~ ~ .,•1 ALL OVER FOR \t)U ! ., bills, ·'! :r., ' .~ ~~ ~ ence material !' I ~ " and your farn lt so, you farm busines: center is an<l - . A~D HOVJ WJSPEAKABLY RUD£ I VE &H.J TO YW ItV lHE PAST .I . establishing methods whic ter managen farm profits, ME .AtJD MY · PINCH ME' MOulrv 1r: I'll IV. \I{VJ;;, SO K"-tl\JJ I'M ,I-JOT DR£~Mir\JG.! ·. .· .I WAfJT TO MAKE IT UP TO YOU, MEEK.! 1 U:JAIJT TO DO WHAT I CAN TO MAK£·YOU fORGET ALL THE. PAIIJ I'VE: .· CAUS.£D YW ! · MOUTH!' \ II ' ,,. 'Ill ' ~-· '~ I -t:l ';:1 , trc~ ,~'0 ..-' . . . s...,'%u ' -~ ---------------- ' FlVE~TS '. I I , MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1967 * * * ' r . I . Claim70i -' JERUSALEM (UPI) - An Am•rlcon televlslor pr!lducer-dlrector was reported 11riously hurl today when he was struck by a mortar shell In the Jonlonlan HCior of the divided city of Jerunlem. rf : U. S. Embusy offlclols Identified him 11 Ted . VaiM of the Broodc111lng Corp. (NBC). Yates WM ene membet of 1 flv•mon NBC film ,..,m which went to Jerusalem earlier todoy to shoot . .age on the Mldeul crisis. •' Mulistr~l be~Oieen mark~r ~ Keebau~h 10 DaiDS • Descendants at· Mark•.Ing A very im the business , syslem. Once hm:rs looking f: ra 'Holy War' Taken Up By lo~ ha~• statemenbhroad~ lsr~ell Smith, Area tl ~. ,:. ·t taci ·srae lsra~l Management . .,' ~ ' concelle~ slips, import• ~f1. '' .'' JACKSON tho problem 0 in your home ·~'ij I ,, r- wlt.~ Farm~ ,, . • " 'c JERUSALEM, Israel (IJPUCAIRO (IJPI) .-Egyptian Premier Levi Esbkol said toitary commurilquea today reday "our entire country nas beported heavy Israeli air attacks come a battlefield" lsrtr and said at least Iii lsraeU el'a Arab neighbors attacl<lng plallj!S had been shot down. ExIn the air and on three sep•· VATICAN fifTY (UPII - Speaking "In the name ploslons were heard close lo rate fronts. of Chrlsllonlty," Pol" Poul VI told U.N. Secretory piro and lhe air raid alrcns Foreign Minister Abba Eben Generol Thant todoy tho! Jerunlom should be doc lor- sounded frequenUy, 90Dceded that "suf(ered ed en "opon. l11violable city .. . because of Its pecul· The U.A.R. Foreign• lossea" ln today's fighting - larly sacred oncl holy charoctiir'' If the Midelll war charged that Israel began the 6r1t loose& reported official· worsens. . war today with attacks on ly\, War broke out today between Israel and Egyptian positions and Rut our ll!'ffied neighbors. Fighting raged on three fronts. The Israel was trying to d l sr _.not wuted tllelr tune. he said erupted first Egyptian and Israeli soldiers Suez Canal trallic and "lovol•·e I In • special the Gaza Strip a11d Syria and Jordan qolckly joined in the a third party in her armed cast by Kol Israel, the "holy war" against the Israelis. conmct with the Arabs." rldlo. Esk)lol vowed. "W:• shall Air raid sirens sounded in Cairo. Tel Aviv and Jer· A Foreign Ministry stabemetlt I delefl!l Ibis counlfY behm•t ev- usalem and heavy anti·aircraft fire could be heard. Dog- said Israeli alroralt raided a fJIY blll and wall." . fights raged in the blue skies over the Mideast and each French oil tanker transiting UNVEIL MARKER - Al\len Ball, Chester Road, and Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Rd 3, Pomeroy, look over 1 · After Eshkol spoke the lsrae· side claimed major victor· ' Suez . Canal but that' Ei!YPt:ian I bronze unveiled Sunday by the Return Jonatb an Meigs Chapter, DAR, at the Cemetery at ll radio reported "our torces les. er declared war on Israel, fighters forced the Sumner in memory of Asa Dains, a Revolutionary War soldier. Mrs. Milhoan and Mr. Ball are SIXth generation breaking enemy Jines'' in The heaviest fif!htlng was •· Syria announced Its troops aircraft to withdraw. It II\& southern regions of !!rael 10!11': the 117 · mile long Israeli· planes were attacking along this proved IsrtiOl's aggressive descendants of Mr. Dalns.-Sentinel photo. whore Israel said Egypt attack- Egyptian border In the south. borders near the Biblical Sea Intentions againSt the canal tot this morning. But Jordanlsn troops fIr l n g of Galllee. ' · A u. s. Embaasy · Tile Brltiah Broadcasting from Mount Scopus opened a Each side blanted the said . the embaasy here was corp. laid forcea \fere mortar barrage on Jerusalem lor atarling the war whI functioning normally but w advBDelng all the ' nutlt- .and ln the Bethlelletn area. quickly berame an Israeli studying lhe poBIIbllity of IMI border with One Arab state after aooth· CONT. ON Page 2 uatlng non • essential person- By WJU.U Area Ext •'·,r ~ UNITED NATIONS (UP II- Jordanien troapo hovt occupied U.N. Hoadquorltrl In Jerusalem, Secretory General Thin! reported t!ld•Y• I'VE · BEEI\J LOOKitVG Home Is Net' f . Israeli Syria, Jordan with Egypt Aircraft 'Totally ed Engaged NatJ.~nol mi~ ' 1: • 'VOL XX NO. 35 faffiily. · · Whate~ tli. dividual,.lsorilt jobs will be ~ with productioi er 011 the faG volved with. !hi ketlng, and dl product to till j POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,* I , Forty:·per ' ' · th• U'nited S fields .of ag lion; marketi lion. ) Why mentiOil cau.:;e many ~ young men a~ are graduatlnj schoou. Some , Hme will see~ · jlQtlunlty they i will go on to S()ffie n Detloted To 'the fnt«ar. Of Th HefpMao" .4,., BY lq:.' I • - en ·· tne \\~~·--c·-- E~ ~ · I' or letter that Horse Show Competition hurry, you wl pcrtant an 01 the success . Smith suggest ' 1.. J l<lln the new . avsilab!e fro . ..' . ' . j ' .JUST ABOUT ' ( : .. ' . .• ;~ C\IUn!y .Exter fwe- The syst C3rds and fo '. ' • eil"d. It cost: . J Ions. I > ' • home filing ,. ' ';· I I " •• ' . PRETTY Dl Sit. 51njured in 3-VehicleAccidentSnnday At Entrance to Shenang Springs, Route 7 SA ·' l,,. 327 -Miles ' i'. HOLD IT, BUB! 19~ vs." WHERE P"llU THINK 'IOU'RE GOIN'? W~IDEA DISTURBIN' ' OUR RULER:? ~T'$ KINSGUZ 'YI:H? WHAT'$ 'I'OUR ~u F.ln'.: RIGHT! HE DIDN'T R. ~p HE' GOT~ f>l~ A_ NOSAU I HEAP!. NAME? EITHER, " ... CAN'T~ S&B I'M KlNla· ",SUl.?. - \ er. E) H Whl~ Was - IaDOW The Mn. SOME NUT OUT THER!i. CLAIMS T'BE 'r'OUR LATE - HUSBANDI ,. ' • ' . '• .' ) •. II' ' ~ " ...,...... ··- ... ""' 'i . --' 'f·r, ' ' ' , r.,' . . I . ...' _. '· ) . .,.,i' ""·- } ... ' 'j '. y:. ' f." ..,.. ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 4, 1967 adams adkins poynter wolfe