http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9b92a00162a48cab8e6243db0455ec28.pdf bfe2c37477df42df96850a93656440df PDF Text Text ' .. .S, , >. YOU'RE IN YOUR . Cntt ne ... I • Weather ' IY UNITED PIEs'S ' Qhl•: Portly cld•cly locloy; WOMEN'S Fashion and co!llfort are featured in the styling of these new maternity dresses - all two piece styles with jumper effect tops, sleeveless and · short ·puff sleeves, slim, cut-out skirts. All washable fabrics. New Spring DRESSES GztrtnM: touth tndlnt In mornlnlil Not much ch•ntt In tempertture. , Hlgll tocloy SOt north, 55-62 ,oouth low tonf,ht 11-45. dresses. ~undreds to choose from. Neat, r Ready for spring and Easter ... ready for ed backs. Button front coot styles and slipovers. Short and cop sleeves. you ... fashions in women's sizes delightfully, youthfully styled to fit' and flatter. Make your selections now. og, ,Rieh Follrod, Mickey Wll· ; Bill Woods. Jack Seelig, Bo ar<iwn a.nd Dkk Rosenbaum. . Guests ,from the Meigs County : Ridin~ Club, who are co-sponsors or lhe even\, were Bill Downie and Don Betzlog. Plans were worked out stt the meelfng lor a one huodred pe•·· cent canvass of all business. fi.rms I Easter scrvict:!s at the Firs; in the county ~o sell program .ad~ BnpList Church will include the and sponsorship _of the vartous ()bscrvancc of the Lord's Supper ela58es. SponsortlhlP "bb d Include• Kl' ..., tro· d Thur sday at 7 ..30 p . !l an4·' th•, p hy and, r1 ons an cat~ aw r ~ ,•~.. , ance r c•r· t' ,,· _u.:... v o " 111 s 1 resurr · ot $8, $6, $4 and $2. 1 At the show last year, there .mn a_t the 9 :30 A. L Sunday were 148 entries and an attend· w.orshlp hour. . . . ance of over l,OOO pet'Bona, acTh~ com.mumon sen·•c~ w1ll be cording to Richard Rosenbaum. 'Jy candlelight and rashtoncd _Jt· Th" , Boy Scou\.8 of: 1)_iOolli 2411 , ler the New !eslament w.•th headed by Bo BroWlh wUf lgliii1· m~mbP.rS and f;Jcnd!l. gat.tlermt aasist in the ticket taking, P.arkinc lrot~nrl tb~ Lor~ s _table. while th~ and as ~rea ' police. elemcn~s are rece1ved ~~ memo_r., Th' famous Jaycee chicken bar- J[ Chmt. A . program. of ~~Sit' , beque wtth nile Kallz as chair· song and scrtpturc w1ll be- mter· man will begin its· oPitratlo-n' at ~p<-rs cd throughout tht! service.. the f~rgrounds at noon 011 May 18. T~e Ea~ter morning. wCirsh.lp Special entertainment is also be- ;crvJcc. will have specu1l m~s1~ . tng glanned for the affair and 1 8 decoratiOns ~nd ~erm?n. Selec.~Jo!ls hew . lnnovation wUl be the award- by the chfllr Will mcludc The J~&·"'ot sate prit:es donated by the ~ong ot Triumph'~ .,by Loreflz aml 'Melp County Ridin~ Clti&~ Oh Blessed Lov~ ~Y Walter. .A:CI.hiSalon to ' ihe ~tbbw will be The sermon top~c Will be "Eas· -ob cen\5 lor adulls and 21! cents \cr's Glad and Sad Notes." De .. \for children. corations will be hi charge of the flower committee With Mrs . William Watson as chairman. Friduy evening the congreg:\· Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 20 and 141fz to 24Y:!. $19.50 to $39.50 · 11 Sale $3.95 A toque, a cloche, a flowered hot . whatever shape your Easter "bonnet" tokes, it's sure to be flattering and femi- FIRST IN FASHION nine when you choose it from our array of heavenly hats. Come in, see them now For Easter Drcs!.imnkcr suilH or classic beauty in fine wools. Some with self fabri c buttons. Sheath !lkirts wilh back kick pleat. Chemise sty le!l and plain tail· orf!d. You are sure to look your best, for these suits ure designcrt to compliment you. Women's Gloves Choose now from a ~itJe asSDrtment. Nylons and col· tons. • AU wool coals in styles like big SisLer's ..... double and .single breasted styles. White detachable collars. $17.50 to $39.50 "'" 3 to 6X ood I to 14 JUNIOR SIZES MISSES SIZiS $10.00-$12.95-$13.95 HALF SIZES LITTLE GIRLS' EASTER BONNETS PEniCOATS Beautiful little girls' hats ln fine Nyl<m not and nylon pottlconls straw - bonnets, sailor• and half hats. Gay floral trimmings. HANDBAGS yellow, pink, Genuine Costume Jewelry $2.95 $3.95 $5.95 look plastics and patents. Colorful costume jewel· ry. l)rooches, necklaces, earrings and bracelets. Handbags in your favorite $1.00 and $1.95 $1.00 to $7.95 trutin1 trlm on laPf:l& and wailtband a11 pictured. A new lype !ac· ket that's washable & easy t.o wear and take cue of. SmaJl, medl· urn and large Jn red, Wubablo, luxurlou11 cotton aport lhlrh. Smartly a\ylcd. 1\tlat of nt. SIICI f lo 6 and 8 lo 18. $1.95 · fines and cOits totallilig $54.40 on convic· tion of resisting arrest and dr.:.vlng wiLhout an operatOr's license Middleport Mayor C. 0. Fisher returQ.ed Wells to the town jail w~n bond was ' no\ supplied ro.· the fi~s pa).d, Evid'euce in th ~ tile ~s prl~nted by the state patfol.' . · Wells was cited into cour~ ear· ller lhls week wilh ' ~~~·" ~ther Long Botl9m 01en. All:iln1 .r;ftor was' fined $10 a!ld costs for toxi e•tlon and released; M gan Henery $10 and coats, charge, a~d J. E. Taylor m I a 81Jnilar fate. ... . ----~--"·' . , •.••••..• sALI $171,ai..J FurM!ral services will be an · later for Roy· Thompson, Bidwell, o., a former resident of :Maaon 1 residing with his son, Clark In llldwell. He died Wedneoday hiB EaSler outfit nllhl a(yl,~; SiZDI 6 to 18. $1.95 " W~ne':y t~::dh:'w:s0~~m~t~!~ to • local area hospltal. He died nll~l. F01lesong Funeral Home \• ~ ebarce. 1~1 ~I• s· ' .. . . navy blue. $nap brim style. Complete his oulllt lor Easter with.one or these. . .. · > The Racine UniOn Good Friday ~,rvice will be held in the Racine Methodist Chur<:h Friday afternoon at' 12:~0 for grade· sebool :hUdren Wilh lhe Rev. John El· wood speack:ing. AI 1:15 lor lhe hllh school slu· .:tents, the Rev. Wesley Jenkins will speaki and at 2:13 for the a:Ein· eral .PUblic ,with Rev. Elwood In charge. During this service the b'uetncss hoUseS of Racine will close from 2 p. m. to 3:1~ p.m. NEW SALESMAN Kenneth Grover has joined th-=.: C. & M. Auto Sales €o., a.s a 3alesman, it was announced todn}' by Bill Chapman and Lloyd McLaughlin, owners. , ~~·~f,;~~~~!~:~tm cine High School, has seleetod as ' candidate lor lhe Columbia Gas System SCholarship offered by the Institute or Gas Technology at the illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. The ·son ol Mr. and Mrs. Nor· man T. Fisher, RFD 1, Racine, the Fisher youth will compete for the scholarship in a six-hour·lonM: test at the Ohio Fuel Gas Company general otnces in Co1umbus, Satur· day, April 5· . Fisher's father is senior engin· eer Cor Ohio Fuel's Southern Com· pressor Division. Ohio Fuel is a subsidiary of Columbia. Candidates from the Columbia· Gas. System's seven,olale service area, incl~ding live Obioans, will take the test. Rel!lulta will be an· nounced in May. All the candi· dates rank scholastically near the top or lholr senior classes. The scholarship provides for four ~ull years tuition_ for a gas technology chemical engineering or mechanical engineering vourse at tbe Ulinois Institute, one of the country's leading engineering schools. Winner of tbe schoJar•hip also wlll be offered three summers of employment in the gas indf..stry during the yeara o£ his schooling: The . scholarship is valued at $~ .~00. - - - -- - HAYES ON COMMITTEE Roger Sherman, president of the Ohio Hospital Association for 19~8 59 has announced the appointment of Vergil C. Hayes , Admlnidrator of ~arnesville Hospital, Barnesville. Oh1o, to the Constitution· and Rules committee for the presrnt year. Local Physicians To Attend Medical Association Meeting . The 1958 Annual Meeting of the Ohio State Medical·Asso· c~tion ."'!11 open Moqday evening, April 14, in Cinclnnilti Wlth 8 dmner and business meeting Of the organization's House of Delegates. · CoDr. Roge~ P. Daniels, Pomeroy, will represent the Meigs unty Med1cal Soclely a• member of the House of D 1 t <;anon .or Rutland In · and wUl help to determine poll· · e.!l'ga es, ' t~is morning be· Ju~ge Emmett Peo· ~~l:t!~t~'~ to the a:rand jury $&00 on charge& of · "'"'''"' ; TWO wng B0tt0m .Churches Solve Common Problem I _ Clarence Long Former Racine Resident Dies R,u.tland Man ' , ~~ .. d To Jury ·,·?&.' . J:l• For the pre-school age boy (ages 2 to 6),. Tan, grey, . · Other survivors arc these chil· dren: LYdla Gilkey, MlddleP<!rl, and Ziba Tltompaon, Rulfand Rt. 1. Mr. Thompson . beeame ·ill last Saturdiy enroute from ·the chUrch to ·the cemetery to bully hls wife, Mn. .Ruth C"rk Thom~son . The prGeedion wa1 halted and he was toke~ lor medjeal help. quality .brQadcloth shlrls. 'J1!1n\arUy ~. DOUn~id wllh one of these sinrorll<d, BOYS'·:: HAT. t f 1 Local ofCicers to attend an FBI school In GaiUpolis tonight as guests or the Gallipolis Police De· partment include Chlef of Pollee Leroy Bartrum of Middleport; Pa· trolmen Herbert GIUc#y and Fred DeWeese, Middleport; Special Deputy Sheriff B. F. Parmalee, Middleport and Pomeroy Patrol· maq. John McKenzie. Ract'ne Unl'on. . rme Good Fn'day Rt'tes Schedul.:.J etl ·Roy UIJI · Mason ,. onner F · Resl'den·l DI'es m~:llli ·Ract'ne Sent'ot' Js Candidate ~., then dappcd .with $4.95 '1\ . The date originally set for the trial of George Lynn Offutt 21, of Minersville for the first degree murder of his wlf~ Donna Jea,n Offutt has been changed to May 26 at 9 a.m. ac· One or the two busiest placet in Meigs County on Sundaya this put year has been either the lfeth· odiJt or Christian C hur~hes in Long BottOm . Five yean ago the dwindling congregation joined forces to meet in alternate churches and relic· ioua leaders have watched inter· est grow ate1dily. During the past six month• an average of 60 can bas been clustered around the church boldine Sunday School services that day . Thi5 compares well. say liuperintendents Clyde Lawrence (Meth· odist) and Mrs. Marearct Brown (Christian), with the 10 to 12 cars that be!ore the union came to each church, Last Sunday there were 184 worlihippers in Sunday School. The average is 12!5 over the past six months. A kind of "celebration" of grati· tude for this revival of interest in Long Bottom's religious life no doubt will be expressed this Sun,day by pastor's Freeland Norris of 1he Methodist congregation and the Rev. Harold Doster of the Christian Church. The)' will have the Easter Sunriie service together starting 111 5:45 a. m. The mmistcn unite in extending an invitation to everyon~ to join theJll and their congregations at that time. willthejoin United in the Union Serat ~cthodist .:h..-ah. ... . . ,..-, ' . . ·. --· .. -· . . Uon i'ICe $500 DRESS SHIRTS Aulhontle \fnlvorolly model wlth taP<!red Itas ond 'alim allhoueuo. New sprlna colora in · U11ht blue, i:rC)I, black or tan. Allo a new black and erey slrlpe olyle. All slzct 29 to 38 waist measure. BLl.lE CATFISH • ·J-uty--. -· "I Ch. arge Loca}Off'leers 0•DD' Ull Chesler Wells or Long Bottom To Attend FBJ Wednesday tilght was bound ovcl' to the grand jury under SCh00}TQnla}tt . bond dlcr h~ ~len or. nol .guilty to drtvmg while mtox 1cated. I:) ·' n~ftipa"'n 1:!V BOYS' WHITt; •us SPORT SHIRTS Long B0ttOm MaD S>lid Maple and Cl)orry~IJgbl and ,Dark Mahogany-,Walluif: FruUwood, American Eltn - Su~tea maiJa.ufadured .1»' thl) leadr ers in the Furniture tndustrf: Wilh:U, Krpebler, Kent Coff~y. Kling, B"s0\1, Bro)hill1 Sun Plow. · R... $269.00 DCIUILI ,DR-$UR, . · ·. . CHEST and BOOKCAII BID ................. . $ALl t21t,~ Rag. $229-" DOUBLI DRESSBR, . . CHIST and. BOOKCASE 11!1 ................ SALE $181.Qd R... $244.50 DOUILI DRESSER, CH&ST an~ JOOKCASI .ID ... ............. SALI $1?1.110 Rt.. $297.00 DOUILI DRISSIR, ··::·. CHEST ond BOOKCASI BID ............ ... SALI .244.00 R... $197.00 DOUILI DRESSER," . · , CHIST o~d IOOKCAil I.ED ............... SALE $161,00 R... $16UO DOUILI OAISSIR, • CHIST ond: J!POKCASI liD ·-----·········· SAU $141_.~ R.., $179.00 DOUILI DRISSU, CHEST lnd IDOKC:AII lED . ............... SALE $157.00 .... $197.00 DOUILI irlttSSIR, CHEST o0d ' I\)P!CCASI ~ID .. •• , .. c•.•••••• SALE $161.00 R•l· $331.50 DOUI~I DR.SSIR, · · . . CHEST ond aop)tC.SI BID -- ---·------- -- $ALl $24<1.00 IK R09•. $197.00 DOUJLI pRISSIR, . CHEST lind IOOI!CAII liD ......... ,o•.• SAtl $141.00 Rto. $209.00 DOU-LI DRIISIR, · . · , '., CHEST ond IC!Oij:CAII .ID ': ...... , .. .... . SALI $1fUIO . R... $197.00 DOUILI DRillER, .' CHIST ., .... IOOICCAII 1111 .. ......... . ... . •AU <~161:00 $119.00 ' T • 'R CHIIT oOd SAL'I tROUSERS $5.00 BQYS' COTTON KNIT Bed Roorll Suites ' ' Complete blue and black. other Men'• Llahlwelght Spring Jackell $3.85-to SALE! .. style~ LIGHTWEIGHT Solid colors wllh eon· $1.95 and $2.95 leathers, leather Youna Men's Ivy League LOAFER JACKET $1.6S, a pair COATS COPY~ Pomeroy First Bapllst • L'Ists Easl er Servlce:s • , j To LITTLE GIRLS' $1.00 to $2.95 black and white. 79c . $1.69 to $7.95 SUITS in red, . I choose now for Easter parading. EXCITING HEW parchment Benutiful nylons. Choose colon that blend with your costwnea. SINGLE NEW •'ARM POND Defense Makes First Asking Bill Of Particulars cording to' a journal entry flied today by Judge John C. Ba· con m the County Clerk's ofllce. At the time of the arraignment of Offutt on Monday 9f At a special meeting of the Meigs County Junior Chamber of Commerce held Wednesday evening plans were formula!· f!d f the Jaycees Fifth Annual Horse Show to be held at 1the ftel s County Fairgrounds on Sunday, May 18. · amed as ge~eral chairman for the annual affair was Eu· e Buc~ley along with other committee members: Don NYLO colorful patterns and sol ids. Action yok- • Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Aprll3, 1V58 \. Meigs County Jaycees Plan . Fifth Annual Horse Show Sizes 10 to 18 y Det!otetl To The l•teresta fH I'M !Jell...•••• MM. VOL IX NO. 296 $2.95 to $8.95 Excellent values in women's new spring ~1 , mtltiY claudy tonight with ocu .. ' lrl)ln•ll ahown maatlr aouth por• tlo~ Frl.dly mostly cloucly witn occt•lonal ahowert southeut 1nd ';/· • eles and elect officers- Co servt! N"ill be presCnted, covering not the .some 9.000 membeu of tb .~ 1~ly selentlric advance~ til ~ed,. 112-yeai'-old medical Organization :tne but medical· socio-economic for the coming year. Dr. 'Erne.i!i ·. matters as welJ. F. Mug; PomerOY; is Altei'Dit~ . ·Bctwl:!en sel!Slons, ph).sicians delejate. . wtll have opportunity to inspect In .addition te the deliberations 'lOme 45 sclenti'fic and education· of the House of Deleiatcs, th~ al exhibi'ts and 75 technical ex· Annual Meeting will enable phy- hiblts. .. sician's tO attend Ohio's-and one One of lhe highlights th~ of the nation's-largesl annul! ~ meeting will be the nnnual ban· post-graduate mcd!cal .a.vembly. quet, at which Dr. Robert S. Mar· Outstanding ph)l&lclans repro· tin, Ohio State Medical Asso· senting nearly a seore uf specialty elation president. will present Dr fields, from ~ both Ohio and , David B. Allman, Atlantic City, throughout the nation, are ache· N. J., president of the AmeriCan duled tO prekenf sOm,e of tho la.t: Medic~ ·Associl'tiou, w~o will ad· ·est broad field dreia the banquet. !AI . ~ ' · Di:·r.. M;i·; •;rt~;l,dn Will, abo pralide 01 ·~ Paie ~~v~n) oi 1 1 thiS week Judge Bacon had set the date of April 28 for the trial. According 10 information f"rn· ed today the trial date was chang· •d d" ·'" the ract that at rhe ume the Jur;Jt set the date he was unaware at the time that it would conflict wilh other trials !hal have been scheduled. 1 h~! setting of the date for May 26 was made in order that there would be no ~onflict with any other trials that arc currently on the dockets. In the meantime: Frank W. Porter Jr., de!enBO counsel has filed with the Clerk of Courts a request to the Court that the Prose~uting Attorney fllf· nish them with a Bill of Particu· Iars m which nine specific atipula· tions are uked. Tbe request enumerates these foUowing atipulalions for such a Bill of Patticulars: 1. A statement as to the exact date or the death of Donna Jean Offutt. 2. A statement as h> the Lime of death of Donna Jean Offutt. 3. A statement as to thC exa~t location of the death or Donna Jean Offutt. -4. A1st~temenl as to the cause of death o( DoMa Jean Offutt. 5. A statement as to whether any injunes were received by Donna Jean Offutt prior to her death, and, if so, the nature of such injuries. . 6: A statement that if any in· JUnes were ref~ivcd by Donna Jean Offutt prior to her death, a statement as to whether such in· juries proximately caused her tleath. . 1: II there were any such in· JUnes to Donna Jean Offutt, a ~tatement ar: to the object, or obJCcts, if any, which cilused such injuries. 8. If there were any such in . juries reeelved by Donna Jean Offutt, a stal.ement as to wt~prc such injuries occurred. 9. A statement of the particular act or ads wtiitll the Jtate claim;, tbe ·defmdlrtt George Lynn or. · futf cori1miued Which constitute the crime or fii·at degtee Jr.urder as charged in the indictment. · Other than asking for th~ Bill of Particulars the attorney :; lOr the defense have not indica:ed the type of defenSt that will be used in fighting the apparently strong Circumstantial case that has been bu\11 up by the state. In some quarters it was indi· cated today that the defense may ask for a change of venue on the presumption that a trial jury could not be assembled in Meigs County. Since Offutt's arraignment and subsequent plea of innocence th~ r~se baa 2ltraeted wide spread attention and has been likened in many quartcn to rank . in pro· minenre to the Sheppard ease in Cleveland and the Stcrnbaum case in Man.sfidd. Queries have been received here from Cleveland, St. Louis. New York, Columbus. Cincinnati and Chicago l)y newspapers and other periodicals' requesting more information regar~g the ease. Wed ,~u Qeen tescjved bere • ·11'-1111fiTEfi-NESS ' ot the death of Clarence Lone- of •.Mteoillh akid W4!re' clear early Springfield, formerly of Racine. I ntiy . P~lrsons , hu alwaYs w-nt· today the weatherm.yt hinted it l)d a fi.shirig'' bole of -is own,"wlln would -be 8 good idea to keep Mr. Long died Friday follow plenty or Ute finny crealUr 1 ~ that raincoat handy. · mg surgery. around hUngry Edt -:mln· The ' weatherman said a low \ nows Wo~ms. As for (hat, whal , pres~ure area in Kar.sas wa~ F_uncral E"ervlces were held in ardent fisherman wouldn't? , movmg eutward with fihowcn Sprmgfield on Monday. . . . · extending lhrou~h Illinois. Mrs. Long was the former · !JeceR!If ;•,PirSO'\I ·:, b.~!J~ht · 1~ As the low appro.i.ches Ohio, Helen McNaughton of Pomeroy. · aercs ~m r Stan,ley C:\b_Efi ·lll:a. ·rain was expected la:t .. toda i moved h11 · fwusa tr;,iler'· ~to h · . '"' Y. n tb . 0 -Iii . 1 8 '·"r.&l'c!O- t e southwest counlles. spreadmg e~. n o act s, ~nr-i , • over the entire alate tonight. purpoa~, "':,~ . an ~~t~L : l~~lThe showers were expected to for a 4QO--yar4·long . lfi)nft or end Friday and mild tempera· · fed ih~ou·~ th~ dr!est tute will continue. It may be a ,j~~:.~:: b~ two· ' ~Jive , aprlngJ. little cooler Saturday. 'I rams lllled ,,be J>Otlil bUl Aflhough lighl showers moved pla114 lb· ~d4 ,,'\l• :.f!~l to ·'"'o" lhe state Wedncsdoy, no _cr~tins • : 13-io .lll fOOl meaaJJrable precipitation was re The Ohio Fuel Gas Company deep maiD ..,~r\, l_rtl; . P9rte~, the weather bureau said. placed third among the natioD's · ''Ray's fa~frl~~· ij)Ort f& fistting" . ·Early temperatures today wer'l! . latge gas ~ompanies in the 1957 verified Mr~PirsOn! ·w!kt wUb as low as freezing at Young!ilown MIUonal Safely Council lndqstrial \he touple 1s',\thtee jouak '· ~hi I· while Toledo had 38 a no Colum· safety contest, it was announced drcn are lr•lnj"'ln the . (ral[el' bus 43.. lod">' by Charles Murray, Middleuntil a new ~110- 18 bui.lt, pe.·~ port, s.erv1ce man m charge, for haps lhiB SIJm!UOr· "II ·e..rylhlng the Ohao Fuel G.. Company. goes ·right." · ~ . Fifteen compau~es were entered , £ m the contest. Ohio Fuel Look 3rd Parsons it .~tWeen e0114trut· place with a frequency tale or 2.60 lion jobs nOl'. ~ and . ••. · ~ad . , 0 disabling injurleo per million mao chance to build biB lake 1m tbJ houn worked. Average frequency Ralph and Je•n J;)unmire or road that leavea Route 7 about rate for an 15 companies was 6.78. Nashville, Tenn., fuJI time st)D~ a quarter or n mile from th• new evangelists of the Chureh .of th-:J Eastern High School and winds r1 Nazarene will be at the . Middle- !south t.a Keno On Route 248 , H·~ ElecUon or offi~crs for th!! MARKET REPO T CINClNNATJ UP - Produce: port Churth o£ the Naur.cnc bt!- came to Ohio frOm West vitginb forthcoming year will be the or· der of business for members of Eggs, lower, consumer grades ginning Wednesday, April 9 at about five yeara ago. , Lhe .start or a local five day the Fraternal Order of Eaeles whites and browns, A 'jumbos 42Crusadc for Souls. The new Meigs land owner will Aerie 2171. April 7 at 8 P. M 44, A large 35-43; A medium 31-40, The pa11tor, Rev'. Robert P.Jhit· rest~ct filhing privilea:es in his according to announccn:cnt ffi.ade A BUlall 23-24; B large 27-40; FOB Three Meigs County men didn t er, will be the evangelist· ror tit;! eatllah p:tradise to aelected today. ' · Cincinnati whites and browns, A r~ivc a word or "Thanks" Wedcrusade whose message will De r:uesta. large 4649. nesday for an act of kindnc'is Bible centered and his ·burden The Jake wJll be ;tocked with Nomination or officrr slatcli Chickens, steady, fryers 3-3"2 lb lhey performed, but today the)' for lost souls very pre,·alcnt in chub minnows for food. for the coming elc~tions was 19 · 21; heavy hens, 18-23; ligbt were content with the knowlcdg~ his messages. made Monday evcnin~ when 41 hens 12-15. - that thcr had saved a Life. Mr. Dunmire, a tenor singer, members were present. Butter, 00 score 71. The incident, which finally in· vol\led the three men, a boy o: served .. minister or music in two years of age and a shepherd Nashville Nazarene churches for dog began Wednesday morning several years. llft\'IA when Clioton Faulk, who had Mrs. Dunmire, an accomplished IU staYed at his home to care for musician. received her training in his two year old son while h 1 Olivet and Trevecoa Nazarene wife shopped, heard a dog pet· College and nonison Univenily io sistently howli.lg . Granville, o. She play!' the ac. Guy Bogg~ of Tuppers· Plains today disclosed that he and Becoming curious FCiulk took Election of .a district dclegat~ cordion, vibra harp, organ ,.nd and altern' a tc to the slate con· SIX other Metgs County farmers and business and profession. his young son in his arms and piano. She also accompanies her \'ention of the Modern Woodmen al men m~Y_ have .a valuable oil strike in the making on a walked two miles through th e husband in duets. of America was made Wedneaday West;VJrgJhJa lease. fields to where he found a shepill a district MWA meeting held herd dog entangled in a wire Boggess said one of the lliggest strikes in years came in in Middleport. fence . last week on the H. M. Kittle farm at Garfield, W. Va., on the Named as delegate was Mrs. Unable to extricate the dog Ethel Hart o£ Shade and alter· JacksotJ and Wirt County line;, Middleburn, W. Va:, are thr. himself, Faulk then ;walked bact nate Vernon Swarf.z of Alfr~. . And h~ happily added: to the Meigs County Home "Seven of us here in Meigs drillers. More than 30 district members The Kittle farm is owned b;t wh~re in the Board or Education Count! have a lease on 207 acres of the MWA from Meigo ond Ill· the West Oil Co. Coming in ol offices he secured the aid of Otis hen• Counties, were '. , preeent ill. adjoin\ng the Kittle farm and we the well ccmsed 15 new JocatioR£ Knopp, attendance officer and the Wednesday m~.ting Whick have L rig ready to go on an off- to be made during the past week , Gerald Grate, supcrintt ndenl or Some Meigs County pupils will was ·· called to order by Vernal .!ICt from the Kittle wells. The jKittle well that came in at Twelve new spudders and riga the Childrens' Home. have vacations oil Good Frid~y. Johnson ,who in turn named ·l A Armed with wire cutters the: 1G5 barrels an · hour ha~ setllcrt arc in operation and it ts expect· others will not. · wcli 'Ziekier as chaltman · ·fOr: · ~lt'e ed that between 25 and 30 drill· three men again made the lor...;down to 300 barrels per day, "11 Mrs. Wilma . Sargent of the distrfCI mecUng. • ing machines will be OD the site walk lo where the dog was fratl· t;ourity superintendent's · oUi~e The' state .convcnUon Will .'br good well" in the Berea sanrlfi. or the new oil boom country with· tically tryin,g to free himself. Names or the other co·le880I"!I said today a survey of ttie county's hcl~ In . Columbus on May. 1. :Next ln a short time. The shepherd as soon as he districts indicated Bedford child· d~lriel meeting wilf·· b<' llel« .ln were wilhheld ·today until wor'l The Kittle strike was found tn was cut free, immediately ran orf has b~n re~civcd in the future ren will go home at 2 p. m., and so 1962. . the Berea at 2,700 feet. There is into the wood without even stop· wbclher or not the offset well will Southern Di.atriet students. reported h be 12 feet of saturat- · ping to say "Thank You" to hh now about to be dr\lled Is sueAll other&, so far aa Is known, will ed Berea sand at the new well rescuers. cessrut be open all day. •,. . ·. ------Boggesa said one well IMt drUfed by B. W. Moore ond Son. Salisbury and Bradbury grade The oil is flowing through a fiveNAMED COACH close to the Kittle well) on tbcl':' ~cbools wJII follow the , pattern set inch casing. NEW YORK UP - Lou RoiSBlrd, lease Is being drilled .m:fw and h by and Mlddteport, be· It is estimated the new oil 37, was officially named \Y'ednesat 1,600 feet. It• Is expected to hit lng <looed day. boom will add up to a "baUr1· day as the new bead ~aketball •·. the oiJ. sands there: at tbout 2800 The . · will be open a• million dollar'' venturer· · eoacll at" New York Univm)t~. ''\1 feet. Lowther aud Baker out o! Of Middlepc.rt Plans ACr.Usade I Ohio Fuel Gas Ranked Third BY Safety Council c J DO·meroy Eagles 'Election T Be Held April 7 1 . !_ Delegat·es Named' FOr w· statt conven\'lOR Three Meigs-Co Men Perform A Mercy Mission Valuable W.Va. Oil Strike .May Benefit 7Meigs-Co Men ______ ,. Some, Not All Schools Close or Good Friday . ,, '\ :f �' 't ' 1950' ... '· ,,., . ·5 Sptl~ ·Trans. ; 1 Heo'ter ' .... , ...,,. ' k AI~rn .lhdiea~ors' ' • ��UO bu. corn. 1200 picking WID! lO Of buy ~t~me• then use tbe Want Ado. 4:"11'1ieY ~ noticed. 2 il il8tf ao..... \TrENTION - Cream Producers. ~ Blue V11ley Cream Station In Pomeroy, formerly operated br Mrs. Beesle, lJ now open Ftldo7 and Saturday eoch week. for Rouli! Service, write 1 Je. 'tpine Cook, Hemlock Gro·ve, 0., Jerome .qook, Contract Buyer. · <Sl 26, 26, 27; New FurftituN · POll $299.00 ' BAKER ctl 1, 2. a. 6tp I will plants or brtna c'hoirle,; R. Hmlo, Pol't· 1193. 4 1 lllc NO'fiCE! hl~'lc Tank and Vault Ownen NO DIGGING No Pump!"' Of Tonk · . U.. ICittn 'lm All Se~r and Septic Taok Clean· er ., ~I eons an4 activates hac· \Oija in ont simple 9perallon. • loouttl Ouoroniotd POJI(E!IQ! FARM ll~lt~~~ ~O.OP J '• • ) FURNITURI . h,.. Drlptett c.r- . ' Wanted-Middle aged l"' 11 'lilei'IY ·iady who needs a 111\me,,,~w)llt• or eolored; to ~I've aR . c,J#Ptn~ . · ion to elderly lady. Call 315·lli· 4·a.3tc. . . .. r. 1 ' \ ·' . '-; ,. I ....lddl..,.... Wanted, ileal work. 20 CockshuLI Tractor with plow. Tht Dally In A·l condition. Paul Sturgeon H,:ltc, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. +3olltp ,. ,. laM National HoUle ' 11. 2 bedroom. ·· Phone -- ,' See on Wolf Pen Road. ------ '• BDI''I EngUoh BicyCle, :18 ln. GOod llrco and ' tubeo. Good cilndlllon. Phone 481 for ln!OriJIIIIon. • . " 8tp Stu~lo Couch and choir to match .. Aloo one Sellers kitchen eablnet, •lllhlly used. call AllY otter ~· P•m. 4 1 Otp n,.v,mport, Tappan ••' nn&e. ~ Wilton ru11, kitchen cabinet., I wln1ed back chair, antlqut dresser, antique actte.• . Maude cooper, 204 Walnut St., Mid· dlcport. ol-2«<! bno ••• .Butt . ! .. · ,.' .. " ' �' ' ·.f~IDAY _ . •• ' ,) ' OJILY t,l• ' ' ' 4' . 2 DAYS LEFT ON nor COATS ' ' ' RSES :oo to'$2.99 .COAT SWEATERS 98t'to $1.98' .• INFANTS WASH~ ,I i' / Wt)AR SHOES $l 'Qo i ,, , , 1S.: lze .· $. o t.q" 2 "' '\ •• t ·f "': '~ L.ADI ES ·.HA-TS ·.,'.· I ,/ Me11'• , ·DRESS SHIRTS • o~;~t:cy ~a·" BOYS Me11's Tic• . , . . . . . . $1.00 Menis • • . ,. 2 fer u.oo Me1'1 Belts . , . . $1.50 up Bow Tie• ..... .. .. WI~ Sl~e•s In a tweedy ra· , yon fabric, with ' ' " wa1hable •l~el\f ·• ' , , , II'Oup prlc" ' , 11 '• ·._ .$12.99 ! $,t.99 to $7.,98 u.oo -! SUITS ! I $39.95-·· ~ ~ and. $49.95 . .OJl: : FlATS SIZES li tO 12 ' ,, All • wools,. nylon and wool blends, fiJn,nels; .. ·worsteds, ga~ardln,es, · . '• i Styles To . ' Choose from l!Vfl Shorts .. .. . .. .. 89c BVD Briefs ... · .. , .. 8tc BVD Alhlellc . 6Dc SPORT COATS from Many , ' . � 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 04. April 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 April 3, 1958 long thompson