http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e4de3ca6c4c546a82b1a9b608fd2f03b.pdf 05af50c8ffa24d66d19f5a443a10e87f PDF Text Text ., • ' ,News Notes . -Mothe(s Day Is Next Sunday By Alma Marshall You ' ll find a wonderful seledion of gifts for your .mother on hor· day next Sunday. Sho~ every floor . careluii.Y. E lberfelds salespeople will be glad lo help you lond the gofl you want, help you with sizes - colors - styles --card and gift wrap selections. Shop every week day 9: lO a.m. to S p.m .- Friday and Saturday ,,Joa.m. lo 9 p.m. SOME GUYS HAVE ALL THE LUCK - little Mark Burson, 6, wiU be backed by this line of "baby faces" in the Salisbury Elementary School minstrel show to be held at 7:32 p.m. Friday and Saturday. With Mark, left to right, are Jena Welker, Joy Baker, Unda Williams, Camille Swindell, Carol Morris, Mary Ridgway, Angela Sinclair and Leslie Cole. The Mason Homemakers meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Matilda Noble discussed forthcoming events including Mason's birthday celebration June 19 and the. Mother and Daughter banquet. Mrs. George Carson presented the devotionals from Acts, lOth chapter, 35th verse, and readings "Love Cannot Harm" and "Know Your Foreign Friends." Mrs. Alburtice Young conducted the lesson on "Nicaragua." A sample of Nicaragua food was served by Mrs. Young. The group agreed to have the Mother and Daughter Banquet Thursday, May 6, at 6:30 at Roush's Drive-ln. The treasurer's report was given by Mis. lloyd Williams. Arrangements were made to take pictures at the Mother and Daughter banquet. The hostess served refreshments to Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Ray Fox, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. Uoyd Williams, Mrs. George Hudson, Mrs. J. Marshall, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, and Mrs. Landon Smith. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE Zuspan, Jr., are announcing the birth of a daughter on April 6at Holzer Medical,Center. The infant named Stacey Darlene, weighed 6 pounds and 3 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Zuspan are the parents of a son, George, age 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John L. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. George Zuspan, Sr., al!_of Mason, and great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hudson, New Cumberland. THE APRIL MEETING of the New Haven Women's Society of Christian Service was held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Pickens. The Rev. Mrs. Achsah Miller of Graham United Methodist Church COilducted a program on "Patterns." The society was reminded that God gave us a pattern of life, his b~:laws, the Ten Commandments, and His book of policies and principles is the Bible . Scriptures used were to enable members to lind "pieces of a pattern" that might help each to be more like Jesus. The fourth Friday evening has been set as the meeting dale, and the May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Brenda Merritt, New Haven. The group decided to make artificial corsages for the Mother's Day program. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pickens to Reverend Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Erma Roush, Miss Anna Allen and Mrs. Ada Clarke, Mrs. Woodrow King, Mrs. Brenda Merritt, and a guest, Mrs. Gladys Gilbert. THREE AREA persons attended a Postmasters Seminar at Jackson's Mill from Sunday until Wednesday. Attending were Dallas Walker, Mason's postmaster ; Margaret Ann Blake , postmistress at Clifton, and Bell Shields of Lakin. MRS. GLENN SHINN, Leon, recently observed her 80th birthday. The custom of open house was observed. Several of her sons and daughters, grandchildren and other relal(ves attended. Cake, coffee and punch were served to Mrs. Paul Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shinn, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shinn and Jill, all of Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Herbert Capehart, Winfield, W. Va .; Mrs. Claudia Prunty, Mrs. Granville Smith, Mrs. Leonard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Shinn, Lowell and Alisa, Mrs. Vernon Keeler, Mrs. Uonel Keefer, and Mrs. Frank Boles, all of Leon, and Teresa Byer. WEST VIRGINIA Artists and Craftsmen Guild met April 30 and May 1at Cedar Lakes near Ripley. Mr. Walden Rousjl, guild president of Pt. Pleasant, presided. Elected to the board of directors were Otho "Tubby" FitzRandolph, Ohio River Rd., Pt. Pleasant ; Beatrice "Billie" Bannerman, and Ancil Cutlip. Tubby FitzRandolph has told in a news letter of two wood hand-earved eagles he shipped off to be given to dignitaries in Washington. Only one was accepted and Tubby has been two ways of life: Israel and the U.S.A. How might we profit from this knowledge and experience? To what extent are St. Paul Lutheran Church is "European Trip '!or Fun" - Christians responsible lor their announcing a series of family Slide presentation by Mr. David own happiness and for the night programs beginning May Bennett. Mr. Bennett's happiness of others? Special 9 for three consecutive Sunday itinerary is a secret. Come and emphasis will be placed on the evenings, May 16th, and 23rd. see where he went and hear family. The buffet luncheon will be The Faith and Ufe Institute what he did. It'll promise to be served at 6 p.m. The .speakers begins each evening at 6 with fun . dinner an~ the public is Invited Program for 9th, lOth, 11th program will begin at 7 p.m., a to attend. You may register by and 12th graders - May 9\h worship service will be held in contacting Mrs. B. R. Vance, "Masculinity and Femininity"; the Church Nave at 8 p.m. and Box 201, New Raven, W. Va. May 16th - "Sexual Values in each program will end at 8:30 phone 882-3125. Cost of Society"; May 23rd - "Your p.m. The registration fee is to registration is $!lor adults or 5(1 Personality : The You Others cover the programs and a free cents per Sunday and 5(1 cents Know." This is a Teenage will offering will be taken at the per series for Jr. and Sr. High Personal Development Series dinner for the cost of the meal. School students or 25 cents per and will be led ~Y Pastor Arthur Plan to attend and share in this / Sunday. Lund of St. Paul Lutheran family night program. The program follows: A Church in Pomeroy , Ohio . FELLOWSHIP DAY nursery for infants to Kin- Pastor Lund interned at the May Fellowship Day will be celebrated by the Bend Area DAVID ROACH dergarten age; Kingergarten, Massachusett s General Church Women United on May 7 NEW HAVEN - David 1st and 2nd grade students a Hospital in Boston lor his special program of arls and Clinical Counseling training. He here at 7:30p.m. at the St. Paul Roach, New Haven, made the crafts Mrs. Dwight Sayre will brings a wealth of technical Lutheran Church. This year's Dean's list at Canton Eleclead May 9th and 16th and Mrs. expertise in the counseling theme, "Focus on the Family in tronlcs Technology Institute David Simonton will lead on area. There will be filmstrips a New Era," will explore the at Canton, Ohlo, the second qualities which can make the term. David graduated from May 23. Third, fourth and fifth and discussions. The adult program is as family a "family for others. " Wahama High School last grade students a special Since the first May year. He visited his parents, program of Arts and Crafts with follows : May 9th - Rabbi Mr. Bennett and Mrs. Robert Lewison, Chaplain for Jewish Fellowship Day observances in Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roach, Thomas as leaders. Mr. Bennett Students at Ohio University. His 1933 it has been traditional for over the weekend and on May 9th and Mrs. Thomas topic'lolllbe "Israel" : The state church women across the returned on Sunday. May 16th and 23rd. of modern Israel, its country to use the first week of For sixth, seventh and eighth relationship to its neighbors, May to lift an emphasis on the - - - -- - - -- grades: May 9th - "Mexican Middle East Crisis. Israel creative and healing relations· Odyssey" - A travelogue film Today. Rabbi Lewison lived in among people in every com- brought out by the School Board slides and exciting tales from ' Israel for two years; during munity. Hen~:e each year ,. was that a good strong P.T.A.ls the Mayan Civilization of that time he studied Israeli life Church Women United has an asset to the school and that new ways to express parents and teachers should Mexico. Mr. Lloyd Roush will and history. Special emphasis found's love for all men through work toge.ther. AU agreed that a apologizing ever since. share his experiences on his on family life In Israel. May God h t te h uld b He said, "Well, I crowed before sunup." new ea mg sys m s 0 e He didn't learn that it had not been accepted until the middle recent trip. Indian history bas 16th - Mr. Jose Riov. Graduate just relationships in society. Mrs. carroll Adams, Jr. and number one for the sch~l been a hobby of Mr . Roush's so student from Israel now Mrs. Jack Flesher are serving followed by the need of a multi- of February . He said, "i'm sorry for telling that story (or lie) but come· and listen to his studylngatOhlo University. His co-ehairmen of the program pu rpose roo m~·· . t it was unintentional." fascinating tales. May 16th - topic will be "Life in the Kib- as and meeting for the evening. Mr . Bob Gurtis gave .a repor He went on to say, "The eagles had to be approved by a group "European Tour with a Pur- butz." From early childhood Special music and en- on the property corrumttee. He of (let's say) experts before acceptance. I got a list of things that pose," .- a one hour trip to through adolescent years the . England, France, Italy , children oflsrael are reared not tertainment will be provided in stated that they had mstalled were wrong. They <\urn near picked the eagle clean. When I got Austria, Germany, Yugoslavia, In the home but in a school addi lion . to the regular the new ~erry-go-round. and him back, I sat him on the dining table and every time I 8at down Belgium, Holland, and Swit. called the "Kibbutz." There are program. At the conclusion of that there 1s to be a. meetmg of to eat I'd read their criticisms and sit and look at him. It didn't zerland, Slide presentation of as many different kinds of the evening refreshments wiU the property comm1ttee before help lilY appetite, but it helped my dieting. I've lost 12 pounds and that durn eagle looks like a hippopotamus to me now. He's been Wahama students' trip abroad. Kibbutzim as there are schools. be served in the social room of the n~xl P.T.A. meeting. Presented by Mrs. Russell What is life like in a Kibbutz? the church. All church women Officers for the commg school removed to a dark corner, and some of these days when I get Capehart, May 23rd What happens to the parents? in the Bend Area are cordially year were elected: pres~dent, time, I'm going to start "Operation Transplant," to make an Do the children like this way of invited to attend the meeting. Job~ Wolfe; vace president, eagle of him . NEW HAVEN PTA Sheba Goheen; secretary, Hllda "When I getthrough, !11 have to chain him." life? Wbat can we learn from Preceding the New Haven Smith; treasurer, Judy Hesson. MRS. J . ROBERT ROACH, Mason, recently entertained with their experiences? May 23rd Dr. Kris Randolph - Coun- P.T.A. regular monthly Mr. Hershner's homeroom won a birthday party in honor of her son, Larryray's eighth birthday. Tonighl & Thursday seling Psychologist at the meeting, the Mason County the room count. Refreshments Games were played and prizes won by Karen Brown and Estel MayH Center for Psychological Board of Education members were served to those attending. Lavender. NOT OPEN BIRTH ANNOUNCED Ice cream, cake and orangeaid were served by the hostess, Services at Ohio University. took a guided tour of the elementary school building . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hester Mrs. Roach to Mary Ann Tripp, Melany and Dewayne White, Friday & Salurdoy .The topic "Stress and Strains of May 7-8 Family Life." The American Upon completion of the tour the of Mason are announcmg the Debbie and Dean Holstead, Sherry Russell, Karen Brown, Randy, TAKE THE MONEY family today. American meeting was called to order by b~th of a 6 pound, 5 ounce b.aby Ronnie and Estel Lavender, Kimmy Johnson, Roger Roach, June & RUN the vice-president, Mrs. Shelia gar!. The baby ~as born ~pnl 26 Marriages - , their problems Goheen I Technlcolor) at Holzer Med1cal Hospatal and Ann Hutton. Sending gifts were Robbie Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woody Allen and resolutions. How might · Devotions were led by Her- ha~ be. enJ name d Stacey Ann · Randolph, Stella Mae Randolph, Sarah Zuspan and Connie Lewis. Janet Margolin husbands and wives improve NEWLY ELECTED officers of the Mason Grade School PTA_ A Rarity! " M bert Richards. He read the !39th Th IS IS the flr st Child .of the their relationship? What to do TO COMMIT A when the children are "grown Psalm and then led the group in Hesters. Mrs. Hester IS the are president, Charles Kitchen; vice president, Robert Barnitz; MUROER prayer. fo~mer Beverly Burns ~f secretary, Mrs. Charles Stanley, and treasurer, Mary Roush. up" and gone ? Personal values. <Technicolorl Following the salute t? the Cbfton, W. Va . Mr . Hester IS MASON COUNTY HOMEMAKERS Council soon will have-a Louis Jourdarr Communication. Interpersonal flag the vice president in- employed as a techrucaan at the cookbook published with recipes from homemakers that will be Senta Berger relationships. "f'lt" The Adult program will give trod~ced the members of the Holzer Medical Clinic. Maternal sold. The money earned from this project will be used for the SHOW STARTS7 P.M. you an opportunity to sompare Mason County School Board to grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. benefit of the Homemakers council. all present. The meeting was George Burns of Clifton, W. Va. You can count on it - the recipes will be excellent. Do purturned over to Rev. William Paternal grandparents are Mr · chase a book for 25 cents that contain recipes from Mason County DeMoss who served as and Mrs. Eugene Hester of New Homemakers. I foWid every one of them to be very good at a moderator for the panel. The Haven. Male_rnal great - tasting party. ;, panel from the P.T.A. consisted grandmother IS Mrs., Freda Here Is one of the reci(ies, which Is called LeR'I on Jello Salad. of Mrs. Donna Thompson, Mr. Henry of Clifton and paternal Use 3 apples, 3 bananas, 1 can crushed pineapple (drained). Bob Gurtis and Mr . Neil great-grandparents are Mr. and Mix this.into llarge package lemon jeUo.,Let set. Haymaker and the School Mrs. George Hester of ~ew Beat 1 egg, add \i cup sugar, 3 T. flour ( 1 T. butter, and the Board Members Mr. Harry Haven and Mrs. W. F. Momsett pin~pple juice from drained pineapple. COOk until thick. Cool. of Huntmgton, W. Va. 1 d Siders, Mr. Bill Wlthers, Mr. MRS STEELE DIES Whip package of Dream Whip and add to cooed mixture . Sprea Ray Sh1elds, Mr. Charles • · ' on top of jeilo and sprinkle with nuts. The nuts can be omitted. Eshenaur. Mr. Ted stevens was 'Word has been recetved of the absent due to the fact that he 89 death 0 ~sisMa;~ Stee~e, ~ge THE QUILT SHOW sponsored by the Cultural Arts ('om00 was in ·'the hospital. ; ipthrl aaug d. ehtema et Eer mittee of the Mason County Homemakers Council was •~ success , ds Mr. th Stevens homew ransent hls regar ' to e P.TA dicott New York Mrs Steele with 90 quilts displayed, as were cushions. The quilts showed The topic for"Edthe tipanel ' n .m1'il hea1·th for ·severa1 excellent workmanship by the homemakers and others. TONIGHT, MAY 5, 1971 . . . has bee dISCUsston was uca on m d On the last day of the show a musical program was presented New Haven Elementary years an passe away 1n a Sch 1.. Th ts ked th nursing home in New York by Mrs. Edward Sayre, Letart, and a group from Wood school 'Fhe New Ultra-Modern 00 t. · edpathrebn adstr. d toe Burial was held April 27 played the autoharp. Mrs. Sayre played, several selections on ques 1ons an e oar ae . . ., ' 1 th A · t N18gara Falls, New York. her accor,..on. supp Y e answers. porn She was the mother of Mrs. The cultural ar~ committee is composed of Miss Hattie Floyd carmacll of New Haven Jordan, chairman; Mrs. Otis Randolph , secretary; Mrs. Walter and made her home with Mr. Speer, member and Mrs. Aaron Fowler,. helper. Also assisting and Mrs. Carmack for niany and helping oo make the show a success was Mrs. VIcki Keefer, years. Among those surviving Mason County Homemakers Agent, and many club members. are her granddaughters, Mrs. MRS. NELLIE Schwarz, Mason, received many gins and on James Layne of New Haven and her 93rd birthday on SatiD'day. Besides gifts of ro5es, a birthday Your Dependable 125% E. Main Pome!oY Mrs. John V. McGrew, Jr .. of cake, hoiiJecoat, bedspreads and hankies,' she received many, . Deoler Far Buckhannon, W. Va., also many cards. ' . All Mixed Drinks and Legal Beverages formerly of New Haven. ·' HOURS: 10:30 ~.M. to 2:30A.M. AMD . are the world's According to Chrislian leg- way to Calvary. lt became Your Host and Hostess. birds. They end. the carnation appeared the symbol o( mother·love to fly as on~th for the first time and, for that a·eason. was Mr. & Nrs. George F. Jarvis p.... 992-2550 chosen Anna .Ja(vis a• New Haven Social Events )I TONI TODD The princess loves the peasantry everybody,". These teachers were trying their hand at some of the hundreds of ideas passed on ID them for application in their own classrooms. ' held hostage in the )lome, Wilson followed instructions," Kilburn said. "Upon his return home he found his wife and daughter in the basement, tied but unharmed." · The robbers also took one of Wilson's cars. It )l'as later fowid abandoned here. Wilson, contacted by UP! early today, would not comment on the ransom. "I'm sorry, but I cannot answer any questions at this Band toTagOnSaturday The Eastern High School Band will hold tag day in the Eastern Local School District Saturday. Proceeds from the annual event are used to help defray expenses incurred through day by day operations not covered by the present budget. Residents of the district who have donated towards' the new uniforms are asked to display the tags they received so band members will know when they visit those homes. The schedule for Saturday includes Reedsville at 9:30; Chester at 1 p. m. and Tuppers Plains at 3 p. m. Frank Wooters, band director, said that it was his desire to march iq parade for each of the three communities Saturday but that a pressing schedule of event,s at the school has made this · impossible. However the band hopes to compensate for this as soon as possible, Wooters said. time/' Wilson said. "l'm very tied up right now ." Kilburn said Wilson told him the men entered the home lhrough an unlocked door at about 10 : 1~ p.m. and kept Wilson and his daughter Susan, 18, in the living room while they waited for Mrs. Wilson who was out for the evening. Wilson said when his wife came into the house he explained the situation to her. The wife and daughter were taken to the basem•nt where they were tied up. Wilson told Kilburn the men were waiting for the nights receipts from the Lebanon Raceway to be delivered to the bank. The money was taken to the bank - under police escort at about II : 30 p.m. At midnight, Wilson said the men took him to the barik in his own car and the money was removed from f4e night depiOljil~ ; strong box. Wilson was allowed to go the bank alone but the ro~: ,. carrying two pistols and a riflli; ' • . reminded him that his wife and ·. daughter were tied up at ~ ' house. ,. • Kilburn said Wilson went in~ · the bank, disconnected the bur. glar alarm, got the money anjl drove to an intersection of Obl!i 63 where the robbers told hliJI to "kick the money out of tbe car ." , Wilson said he followed ~hi!> instructions, the men left bin( and he went home and freed lim wife and daughter. . Wilson told police the men. wore stocking masks, were wlite and did not threaten nor barrass the family . He said they seemed mainly concerned that Mrs. Wilson· could get upset. · \ ,, Elberfe~\ Come to Busy Ready -To Wear [kpartment . Let us help you with your gifts for Mother's Day. Devoted To 1'lae lnlere.ll Of 1'lae Meiga-Maaon Area See our beautiful se le c tion of NO. XXIV NO. 16 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ------------------------~----- women 's dresses THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1971 PHONE 992-2156 tEN CENTS pants suits - all we athe r coa ts culotte dre sses sk1rts - blouses - Har sk oot er skirts sho rts- tops- slacks - beautiful coor din a te group s ba thi ng su it s - ' dusters. Co me in lo ok a r ou n d . Capable sa le speo pl e to ass ist you . Use our sPnsibl e cr edit. MRS. GRETA SUI'I'LE, left, and Mrs. Nellie Vale display work completed at the workshop. Both county scbool supervisors they arranged the art workshop. ' ' 50 m bright kaleidoscope of colors and patterns to choose w0 rk sh 0 p ' ' . students ~~ng . the. teachers who are diggmg m siX hours a day to pick up all tips available in the field of art - long neglected in the county schools. Using simple materials and supplies provided by Benney and Smith, Inc., New York, Miss Angevine is passing on (Continued 00 page 4) TEL AVIv (UPI)-Secretary of State William P. Rogers flew in from Cairo today with a new Egyptian peace plan and told the Israelis they had met the agonies lof war and now must meet the agony of making peace. It was a tough statement from Rogers who had conferr,-,ct earlier in the day with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, aDd he quoted President Nixon as saying Israel's security can come finally only from peace ,with the Arabs. The. Israelis were being equally tough in their statemen Is. Tel Aviv newspapers from for Mother's Day. from Nixon to Mrs. Meir, said he was convinced there may not be a "better opportunity for .a long time to come" to settle the Arab-Israeli confilct. Nixon's letter, he said, "states his conviction that Israel's security in the long run can only coine from a final binding peace settlement with ber Arab neighbors ... "This search for peace will be the central theme of the talks I look forward to having with your prime minister, with Foreign Minister (Abba) Eban and with others of your government, as well as with members of the Knesset. ~!et:~~~ re~:~~;t e~~~ fr~k ~~e~~~:y ..~lks to be Re UDI•0 n May 29th MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL senior girls appearing in Sun· day's 2:30 concert by the Meigs Chorale include from the left, Carol Hargraves, Mary Ferrell, Debbie Crow, Ellen Rice, Lu .. •' Ann French, Anita Fultz, Teresa Nlclnsky, Mary Bradbury, Glenna Sprague, catliy Bunce, Twila Clatworthy, Mary ,. Brickles, Mary Lou King, Peg Story, Jane Wiae, S!lerrle .• Turner aqd Donna Willer, Roge~s made to soften Isr.ael's . . • .. policy toward the 'SueZ Canal ' and other IS&ues dUrtng this last ·:··:::... .. and most crucial stage of his Middle East mission. "Israel has experienced and met the challenge and agony of Meigs High School arl waging war," he said in an The 1971 reunion of the students wiU dl8play samples arrival statement in the 90 Pomeroy High School Alumni of their work Suoday afdegree heat at Lod Internation- Assn. has been set for Saturday, ternoon In the foyer ol Meiga By United Press International al Ajrport. "! am confident that May 29. High School In conjuoctlon Tornadoes roarl'd through the Israel will equally meet the The banquet will be served at with a vocal concert by the plains Wednesday night, demochallenge and indeed the agony 6:30 p. m. at the Pomeroy Melga Chorale. lishing homes, knocking railA series ol thunderstorms ripped across : Tbia i& lhe flr&l year of arl road cars from the tracks and of ~aking ~ace.'' . Elementary School on'Mulberry southwestern and central Ohio early today but ;; He left uruned1ately for Ave., the dance to follow at 9 p. classes at the local_ high causing scores of lnjurle&. Jerusalem and talks with David m. at the Pomeroy Junior High school. lnstrnctor is Mrs. most of the damage was confiiled to Marion ;._ At least· one fatality was County where at least three persons were inLand of Broken Lives Ben-Gurion, one of Israel's School auditorium. Margaret Ella Lewis. reported. Mickey Johnson, 23, founders, and with Prime Classes having reunions are :,,,,,,,,,. . jured. Some areas of the state reported over was killed as a tornado churned ST. JEAN VIANNEY, QUE -THE FRENCH called it the Minister Golda Melr and other 1921, 1925, 1931, 1936,' 1941, 1946, three inches of rain in a six hour period. at tree-top level through Joplin, Riviere des Terres Rompues - the River of Broken Lands. Today Israeli leaders. 1951, 1956 and 1961. Only Mo. Authorities said another 40 Marion CoWity Sheriff's Dispatcher J. H. It 1:! the land of broken lives. Residenta by the hundreds, with Rogers, carrying a letter mem.bersofreunion classes ~I Cloudy, showers likely south. persons were injured at Joplin, Butterworth said two persons were ill jured when. : ,. mattressea, televl:!ions and even baby tricycles strapped on top of rece1ve alumm assoclallon Uttle change in temperaturea. seven seriously enough to two house trailers were blown together !ly wlild ~; " · their cars, left the area, some sobbing when told that 31 of their require hospitaliZation. Cost of the banquet and. Friday partly cloudy and letters. neighbors were feared dead. Many said !bey never would come gusts. "The other Injured person was in a trailer •, Another twister near Marcedance is $4, with $1 of the cooler chance of showers in that tipped over;" he ·said. amount to go into the mem- south ' line, Mo., some 200 miles north back. "111 be damn~ If I wiU raise my children in this rotten of Joplin, toppled 67 Santa Fe ·:·:·:=.:···::::::=:::· ~::::::::::=::~::::=:-:::~::·:::: :<:=.=·:=:~~-:~=•. :::-:,::::::::~m~,~==:·m::~;:::~~·.:.:::;w.:::=~::: · ::·:.: :·;:: ·:' ··: ·~·::::" ·· ::::· S! bership dues fund. · town," said a worker for the Aluminum Co. of Canada, one of tbe · Reservations, whlch must be railway freight cars from the at a farm supply company. Into today for a wide area of major employers in the area. St. Jean Vianney, a quiet village of Terry L. Miller, Rt. I, in by May 22, may be made by CAR WASH SET tracks. A spokesman in Marce- There were no injuries. the south and central plains. , . 2,000persons on a clad bed along the river, has a history of land- Rutland, escaped injury at 10:30 contacting Mrs. Bessie Hays, Agroup ofl5 Middleport teen- line said about one~lxth of the' · Three other tornadoes were slides. But the cave-in Tuesday night was the worst. It created a p, m, Wednesday night when he alumni secretary-treasurer, P. agers will ~onduct a car wash town suffered heavy property reported aloft over Nebraska High winds caused powf!'. pit a mile long and 300feet deep and swallowed 40 homes in tons of swerved and wrecked his car to 0 . Box 202, Pomeroy. Those Saturday from 10 a.tn. to 4 p.m. damage. but, none waa reported ID have outages as far northeast as ~ muck described as "cold lava.'' a,void sl:'iking two pedestrians wishing tickets returned by at the Ashland Service Station At Conway, Iowa, Mayor touched down. Chicago area. At least 2,150 walking along Rt. 124, one-tenth mail are to. enclose a stamped on Locust st. Proceeds will go to Dale Kernen looked at the Other twisters were reported persons were without power lp mile east of Rutland. 'Fina,l Highway Link Assured envelope. :rtcke~ wiU be placed the George Thompson kidney remains of his iornad~H~truck near the Oklahoma cities of the city and suburbs after hlp According to the Gallipolis WASHINGTON- TilE UNITED STATES TODAY signed an on .sale m several Pomeroy· fund. Cost "for a wash w)ll be house . and asked, "what can Okay, Porter, Coweta, Salina winds, llgtning and heavy railui Post ' s tate Highway Patrol, busmess houses soon. $1.5(1, you do with a pile •of aild Haskell. swept the area late Wednesday' agreement with Colombia and Panama to construct the final link Miller westbound on Rt. 124 was . , toothpicks?" Hail was widespread over the night.. in the 14,IJOO.mile Pan American Highway which will connect passing another 'vehicle when Eight of the 28 homes in area, ranging from golfball size FW'ther west, firefighters: Alaska to the southern tip of South America. Conway were destroyed and all in western Missouri and eastern from four states battled hi~ two The agreements call for construction of a 25().rnlle stretch he observed . the pedestrians. He swerved, lost ' suffered dalllllge. Only minor Nebraska to the size of hen's winds to control fires in across the Darien Gap in Colombia and Panama. The Darien Gap control, ran into a ditch. There national parks in New Mexloo, · is an area of forest, jungles and swamps until recently considered was minor damage to his car: WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ford If the EPa decides manufac- injuries were reported, howev· eggs near Tulsa, Okla. er. l Tornado and severe weather and Arizona. Gusts ranged uP. · almost impassable by highway. A second Meigs County ac- and Volkswagen expressed pes- turers cannot do the job despite Another funnel, at Broken warnings remained In ,effect to 5(1 miles an hour. ' cident was at 10:4tp7l1!. on Rt. simism today about their trying their beat, it can grant a Bow, Neb., upended cattle 68 Americans Die in Asia 124, one and one-tenth mile west ability to meel automotive one year po11tponement. loading chutea and hCJt! feeders SAIGON - SIXTY·EIGRT AMERICANS were killed in ac- of Rt. 7 where trucks driven by antipollution standards and said tion lait week, the highest death toil in four weeks, the U. S. Dennis L. White, 24, Hamden, .even a successful system could command announced today .It said 592 Americans were wounded. • and Dennis R. Ragland, 37, boost motorists' gasoline costa ~. .~l • . •. The command said continuing .U. S. withdrawals, coupled with Beaver, collided. Ragland was by 30 per cent. Vletnamization of the grbund war, had cut tbe American casualty charged with speed for con- Ford said it had a ''fair , ,G (Continued on page 6) ditions. chan~" to meet the require. ment that 1975 model C8l'l Gailla County Common Pleas appointed defense counsel. . •, Judge Calbbun ordered that • reduce carbon monoxide and Court Judge Ronald R. Calhoun hydrocarbon emissions 90 per this morning found Dessie probation report be mad- ·, Kuhn, 38, Rt. 2, Cheshire, guilty before sentencing. He increaseCI •" cent from 1970 model levela. But it said It was "moll of obtaining Federal Food Mrs. Kuhn's bond from $300 10 , ·• Stamps under false pre~ . pessimistic" about achievJnc She had been Indicted by the the 90 per cent nitrogen oxide WASHINGTON (UP!) - In a fears were raised, swordfish is the mercury safety limit still reduction required for 19'16 April term of the Gallla County According to testimony, Mrjt: ~?.: virtually unprecedented warn- a minor item. FDA said U.$. can he sold, although the FDA cars. Grand Jury· for obtaining food Kuhn resided in Meigs Coauatx~ :f, ing, ' the government today swordfish consuruption totals acknowledged it was unlikely stamps. from Galli a County approximately one mile Volkswagen offered less hope. advised Americans to stop about 26 million pounds a year, such fish could be found. The while residing !n Meigs County. the Gallia-Melgs County llnii::E:S'1 "These standards are 110 low eating swordfish · beca~ of or two ounces per person.. ·( agency offered the possibility that complying with them In a Testifying for the &tate were She appUed for food stampa widespread mercury contamin- , FDA Commissioner ~If swordfish might return if the mass production environment VIrgil Cross, Gailla County Galll(IOils, stating that .... ..... 1 a\iJln . . ' C. Edwards expressed regr~t industry can work out a safety seems highly_Improbable with· 1, · 1 Welfare Director; Mrs. Mary husband, Bobby, bad for the swordfish industry certification system satilfacto- out a major technological ;'~ Jane Neal, supervisor ror the . temporarily laid off hll job. food stamp program for the In her initial Interview, breakthrough," the firm said of The Food and Drug Adqllnis- wfh~~ech wnaomsdicesdiigsasnatedter'~ bVly·c~ ry to the government. 0 both the . 1975 and 1976 MIXED QUARtEt -The popular Meigs county welfare department; Kuh'n told Welfare ofllclala tration (FDA) announcement ""' , chorale quartet will be featured on "If I Loved Sunday also lingled out swordfish as Small Business Administratio,~ FDA spokesmen said the standards. Mrs, Jeanie Fisher, a recorder resided on 'l'llrkey Run the one item to be eliminated .May 1 because of the mercur)- blanket warning against con- The prepared testimony at 2:30 p.m. when the school's chorale, directed by Mrs. for the welfare department; Cheshire Twp., and her nlfllt4l 80 far from the American diet problem. sumption of 'a parllculat food opened two days of hearings Chrlallne Guthrie, presents a program of ' vocal music In Roy Herrmann, Adele Culllllll8, was granted. However, as a result of the merciD'y Rut Edwards sai\1 811 of Ill!" was unprecendented except for before the Environmental 1ribute to National Muaic Week. The quartet members, all of Meigs County Welfare Director, Mary Jane Neal, Gallil · acare which surfaced a, year swordfish samples tested we~e a warning of several months Protection Agency (EPa), whom have sung with the Ohio Youth Choir, froin the left, and Mujori,e Warner of the stamp supervlaor, blvlliii&IMI! ago and prompted crash testing above the FDA's safety limit ql duration again&! ctNtberries in which must decide whether include carol Hargraves, Anita Fultz, Duane Will and Meigs County Welfare the claim, I~ PfGII'allll by ·government and o:5 parts per million mer t 1959.,The cranberry hazard was mabufacturers are making a Richard Dean. Duane Will alsopresented."If With All Your Departmenl. Bobby Kuhn, Mrs. Kahn dld aol r:=~ husband of the defendant, wu 'l'!lrkey Run Rd:., llat 111 · Industry. with the average lilore thT caused by a h~zardous \'eed "good faltll" effort to meet the Hearts", the IUllber whiah won him a superior rating in lhe Compared with tuna and doubl~ the limit, ,• killer, use of whlGh quickly was standards prescribed in a 1970 dislrict solo and ei)Selllble contest at Athens in February. He the only witn• , called by Roy ~ JXIPI I) Thomas 1\toullon, court- Mtlgs Counly. other eeafoods about which Teclmically, swordfLSh wltljjn ..stopped. law. · ' will be accompanied by Glenna Sprague . . Piclure& and Reporl By Bob ~oemcb Fifty Meigs Co~ty . school teacher~ are putting. m long hours this week attending. an art workshop being held. m the former Pomeroy Jun10r High Sch~l. . . Miss Bonnie Angevme, mstructor of the workshop, reports a captive group of ( - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -,----------, 0 I 7\ T I I 1 ~ews I I ! . By United Press International The season 's newest neck. wear in a . ArtShow t • ... zn Bne Ohio ·Struck Hard S Weather W Misses Pedest nafiS • . Furniture Gifts Are Most Welcome And right now during our Spring Sale you can really save on Chairs - Bedroom Suites - Living Room Suites . Tables Lamps -·Plqures · Carpeting - Summer Furniture . Appliances - Dinette Sets. In fact, furniture for every room In your home. d Gl For , VW oomy three Food Stamp Fraud:·: Galli . : . , Found ,.m · · a r·:., Swordfish No No Visit The Drapery Department on the 2nd Floor for Practica I Mother's Day Gift Ideas. ai MEIGS INN ' LEBANON, Ohio (UP!) -A bank president . in this southwestern Ohio city was forced to band · over more than $100,000 early today to ransom, his wife and daughter held captive in their home. Police said Howard Wilson, president of Lebanon Citizens National Bank, his wife and daughter were held at gunpoint for more than two hdurs by three armed men who barged into their home · and then directed Wilson to withdraw the money from the bank. "Mr. Wilson was directed to go to the blink, remove the money ulat had been deposited following the previous night of racing at Lebanon Raceway and take it to a designated location about four miles west of Lebanon," Pollee Chief Lester Kilburn said. "With his wife and daughter. Ranso ' a (THE MARTIN HOTEl) ' ' niE ART WORKSHOP at the Pomeroy Junior Higb Scbool offers "something for ! ANTHONY Plumbing-Heating . .• MEIGS THEATRE LOUNGE erPays $100, Elberfelds In :Pomeroy Mason County You can ..teet curtains · draperies : boclsprelds- throw covers - window shades · lamp s~dts . Kirscll Droptlry Hardwore and mony other sug,.sllons. Slop In - look oround - buy what you wan! now. PLUMBING HEATING ~--------------------~---· I I . Elberfelds In Jf.._ 0 ~------------------------~ I . 1 Be sure to register in the 3rd Floor Fur1 niture Department for th, Kroehler Living 1 I Room Suite. No purchase necessary. You 1 I need not be present.to win. ·I I ··500 ..... J. curt ~~~--~~----~ ---·~----Y--- ... :- �.I . I ., ' I 3-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. 1 May 6,1971 %-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pom~roy, 0., May 6, 1971 r---------------------------1 · [Helen Help Us j l By Helen Bottel ·Professor Springs ,Exam NORTH 4KJ4 .1 6 • 73 2 • Q754 .K64 YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! WFST EAST "' This column Is for yoong people, their problems and 4872 41696 53 pleasures, their troobles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help • QJl695 .84 . Us!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serioUs question with a + KJ + 16863 .AI67 .J8 brwlh-off. SOUTII (D) Send yow< teenage questions to YOU'll! ASKED FOR IT, care 4AQ rf. Helen Help Us! this newspaper. • AK6 ','TALK" NOT DINNER MUSIC TO HIM + A92 .Q9532 Pear Helen: Both ,Julnerable :' Lately my dad has made a rule about no talking at the dinner Weot North East South 'table. Mlnl doesn'tllke this, but what he says goes. •. Dad says it is not p-oper to talk while we eat. We think it's good 1• 2• Pass 3N.T. 10 discuss pleasant things and what we've done during ihe day. Pass Pass Pass We hardly get to see each other any other time. There are four Opening lead- • Q kida In the family. • Who's right? - LOSING MY APPETITE By Oswald & James Jacoby Dear LMA: The student ducked. the ·. Either your father means "Don't talk with your mouth full" first heart, but had to win li' "No fighting!", or else he's a TV addict. the second. It was necessary ·: U he doesn't know the best kind of dinner milsic is pleasant to develop his clubs so he led a club toward dummy at oonversation,thenyO\IfliiOther should teachhini! -H. trick three. West played the Dear Helen: seven and dummy's king ; My motheraa,ld I'm becoming a footfanatic. You see, I wear was put up. The professor a size 11, very narrow, and that's monstroos. who sat East dropped the - Whenever 1 stand next to someone, I can see the Immense · jack. When the student led difference between their feet and mine, I have to walk down stairs a second club from dummy West was able to win the sideways to fit on the steps. trick with the 10 and lead a AI the beginning of school, a teacber asked us to write down third heart to clear the suit one thing that made us unique from others and I put down "Big while he still held the ace feet!" of clubs. The student looked admir' People think size 9or lOis huge, so where does that leave me? ingly at the professor. "I pulslde of cutting off my toes, what can I do, as I can't always sit would have made the hand jin mj· feet and short skirts don'\ cover them when you curl up on a against almost anyone else . jlavenpo~t. - TIRED OF PLAVING FOOTSIE What a brilliant play!" "Not at all," replied the pear Tired: . ~ . : I once worried aboot MY long narrow feet untO I realized I. professor . "The play of the ·l'l'o one noticed unleaal called attention Ill them; 2. The few who ·(racked wise had worse "defeclll," and 3. Anything that expensive couldn't be all bad! · . Cuckler, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. : : Who else In your crowd can be fitt,ed only at exclusive shops Ethel Williamson, Mrs. Alfred .~boseprlce tagsyooshoultlframeyet? -H. Yeauger, Mrs. Henry Fischer, ~~: ~~~.~~ : · Today my mother came home from the hospital. She had a Fisher, Mrs. Adolph Grueser, d til ,Mrs. Clara McMaster, Mrs. )Iarrow escape frlnl ea .I'm so thankful to have her back, that Milton Roush and Randy, Mrs. . l just had to write this: : . Yoosee, I'm a teenager.I get sick of hearing, "Down with the Gr~gg Gibbs, Mrs. John Wolfe, · :P,:stabllshment!" etc.lflt wasn't for the Establishment with all its Mrs. Pat Quinn, Mrs. Sadie • Brown, Sherry Russell, Mrs. p-ogreaa and accomplishmenbl, Heaven help us all. It saved my Denny Evans and Becky, Mrs. t""om! '" Vena Whaley, Mrs. Ethel i I'm a!Bo sick of hearing kidB put down their parenbl, calling Stewart, Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs. {them duDunles and wtH'se, and "MyOid Lady" or "My Old Man." Lillie Starcher, Mrs. Otto J:K aU of a sudden they 1081 a parent, like I almost did, maybe Hartenbach, Miss Dorothy ;:!hey'd wake up. Hartenbach, Mrs . Bert ;: It took me a long time to see that I've been blind.! either took Grueser, Mrs. Herbert Push, ;for granted or ignored the love Mom gave me un~ I almost didn't Miss Marcia Pugh, Mrs. Jim }have her any more. Sheets, Mrs. Herschel Rose, ~ Sure, parents can be tough, but It would be even tougher · and Mrs, Karl Grueser. i,wltllout them. - GLAD . Others presenting gifts were . ,' ' , Mrs. Charles Withrow, Mrs. l. . i·Shower Given .Sharon Fischer ' • ! Mr s. Wllliam Russell anu ;.Mrs. Charles Grueser en(.!ertalned Saturday night with a t shower honor~?g Miss Sha:on , Fischer of Williamstown, bnde· : elect of Mr. Bob Grueser, ; Minersville. : · The shower was held in the ; social room of the Minersville \Methodist Olurch. The gift table decorations featured a pink "covered umbrella with streamers extending from the Ui " ce ng. . Assorted ~ook1es, coffee and tea were served. G~es were played with prizes gomg to Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Mrs. Brooks Sayre, and Mrs. Wayne Russell. Mrs. Fannie Phillips won the door prize. Other guests were Miss Esther Joseph, Mrs. Charles Chauncy, Mrs. Gerald Amberger, Mrs. Joe Hiliid}.M!:!:_ Stella Grueser, Mrs. Gladys !':r~-"~~~~~r~::;~: ~~~: Carolyn Evans, Mrs. Bradford Maag Mrs. Greg Roush, Mrs. Euge~e Forhes, Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mrs. John Sauvage, Mrs. Victor Hysell, and Mrs. Walter Grueser · Published dally except 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . National adverlising representative Botl l nell i Gallagh&r, Inc., 12 East 42nd St ., New York City, New York . Subscrlplion rates : Delivered by carrier where t~vallable cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available : One month S1 .75 . By mall In Ohio and W. Va ., One year su.oo . SIK months f7 . 2S. Three months $4 .50 . Subscription price Includes Sunday Times Sentinel. so I1I Vol·ce 1 ll • · ! . d th Mrs . Kathryn Spencer is recuperating at her home at Anna -Mar!a, Fla., alter undergoing surgery .last week:at the . Man_ attee Memorial 1 B d t H Hosp1ta. 10 ra en on. _er addr~§.s_ts ~~ 96.!, Anna ~aria, Fla. 33501. The Spencers son, Jon, left last week for a tour of duty with the U. S. Army in Vietnam. ~ A ~fMfM~fR MOTHEn DAY sumg, v4 'al sgect $25 Given to Kidney Fund raoiance. cam nus n set 8'\fS . Goessler JEWELRY STORE ~ Machine Perks Perez smashed a three"f'un LOS ANGELES (UP!) - It _isn't often that• a '•team- gets-a homer in the seventh off Bill bonus of seven walks, three Singer and Lee May followed wild pitches and a hit batter with a solo four-bagger. " It wouldn't have mattered and fails to capitalize on that windfall but the Los Angeles who batted fourth on that . Dodgers did it Wednesday pitch," said Alston. "Don't fornight. get Singer struck out Bench beAnd when the Cincinnati Reds lore Perez hit the ball out." Although SiJlger suffered his came up with a four"f'un inning in the seventh, it carried them sixth defeat, Alston said the tall righthander pitched well at to an 8-4 victory. times. "They gave us a bonus of " I'm not sure he's physically two runs but we couldn't come up with a big hit," mourned sound yet," said AI ston. " H.ts problem was a combination of Manager Wall Alston . control and stuff not being up The Reds, however, were gleeful over their ability to es- to par." Singer was laid up much of cape the disaster that seemed last season with an attack of impending when starter Wayne Simpson went on his wild hepatitis and when he recovered he suffered a broken finger. streak. · Manager Sparky Anderson, in Simpson, who has never lost an effort to instill a flame in his team, switched Tony Perez from third to fourth place in LOS ANGELES (UPI) - It the batting order and moved was the kind of night Wayne Johnny Bench to third. "This is sort of what it was· Simpson would rather forget. The Cincinnati right-hander, like last year," Anderson said. . ' "I moved Perez to fourth and who ran into arm problems last Bench to third then when we season after a sensational rookran into a bad streak and it ie start, has been working back paid off." s~ CANDIES . By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Will success spoil Vida Blue? That's the only worry Oakland A's Manager Dick Williams has these days as Blue, a 21-year-old left-bander , continues to be the pitching sensation of the young baseball season. "I'd like to keep him in a glass cage and just send him out when it's his turn /' Williams smiled Wednesday night after Blue won his seventh straight to boost his record to 7-1 on a four-hitter as the A's downed Detroit 5-0. When he was asked if Blue could face the pressure of his SAVE FOR YOUR OWN SPECIAL PURPOSE Enjoy safety ... plus extra earning power. 4%% PASSBOOK RATE Meigs Co. Branch Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-1 and 7-a p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Meigs County Branch of The.Athens County. 5avmgs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio , sudden success, Williams said, "I don't think he 's going to have any problems. He's very intelligent and he's assumed his responsibilities without any problems. He's got a pretty good guy around him in Tommy Davis, who's been through all this himself." But Blue has only just begun to cope with his new status as an instant celebrity and the pressure on the youngster will continue to mount if he keeps pitching this way. Blue seems to be ·a bit awed by it aU right now. "I knew I could win in the majors, but 7-1.. .. ?"he said. "I can't believe it. But I'll take 8-1 or S-2 or even S..S." He added, "it's great to be compared to a Koufax or a McDowell but I just try to ue Vida Blue." Williams was asked how many games Blue will win and he said, "somebody just asked me that and I said how many start ~oes he have. I just hope he stays healthy and can pitch when it's his turn ." Williams has been alternating Blue with three and lour days rest. Blue's statistics are sqmewhat staggering. He was knocked out on opening day In Washington but he's pitched seven straighl'complete games since including four shutouts. He leads the league with 69 strikeouts in 62 innings pitched and with a 1.02 ERA. He got into his only jams when he walked two batters in the first and fourth innings. He walked two with one out in the first and struck out Willie Horton and Bill Freehan. In the fourth, he walked Kaline and Horton and then struck out the side. In the other games, Minnesota beat New York 5-3, 1\lilwaukee edged Washington 4- You can be sure ... he's • IW"'tng his Banking if it's Westinghouse '!:! AIR CONDITIONER He's doing it by =il, which gives him ' time to do other things. If you'd like more free time, try oUr Mail-In Service. "Window Unit" The Farmers .Bank an·d Savings Co. POMEROY, 0. Member Federal' Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-'ln Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Con· ' ' 5000 BTU - Plugs In like a lamp, •. ~£d '-"'V.:~~ lib .. .... .............. :....~2.00 I. Especially for You Assortment .... 2~ lb. box $4.35 ' ' C. Mother's Day Gift ...... .... .. 8 oz. box .$1.15 . ' 2 speed fan Easy mounting Easy Installation High and Night Cool '1l995 ONLY EASY TERMS FOREM~" j WE • I ' 1 • & A I' 1 I ' . B. Grueser, 2-:J, Evans :~:1 and] Will 1-1 . : For Foote Mineral Whitlatch; Gardner and Bird went3-l~ · Hindy - 2-1, JUtmson 1-1 an~ Green, 1·1. , The bankers' overall record now is 9-1 for the season, Tonight the bankers go to Middleport to play Citizens · National Bank at 6:30. ·• Danville Put Down by 10-3 first two innings and held on t<l down Danville 12 to 3 Tuesday evening at Middleport. The green and gold pounded out 18 hi ts to gain the victory in theii fir st league contest. Big guns for the bank were Bruce Hawley with 4 hits in lour trips antl Allen Oiler with three hits iii three trips. Other hitters were Kendall Dunfee and Bill Halley each with a single and a double, Sandy Clonch and Jim FarleY. with two singles each , and Jerry Hawley, Tom Hawley and Bill Cincinnati (Merritt 0-2) at Wednesday's Results 2, twinight. Fife each with one single. , Boston t Peters 2-2) at Chica- Las Angeles (Osteen 3-2}, night . Syracuse 5 Richmond 4 S1 . Louis !Gibson 3-1) at Tidewa1er 10 Roches1er 6 112 The Citizens National Bank's go (Johnson 3-2) . Philadelphia (Bunning 1-4) , innings) I Only games scheduled) nlgh1. WinMipeg at Charles1oh tppd, next game is with The Farmers Friday's Gam!s Bank and Savings Co . this (Only game s sc heduled) rai n) . . . Washington at Minnesota, night Friday's Games Toledo at Lou 1 sv •ll e {ppd, ram) evening at Middleport. Boston a1 Milwaukee, night Chicago at N\onireal nlgh1 New York a1 Chicago, night ·, Kansas Ci1y at Cleveland, nig~t St. Louis at New York . ninht 1 into shape gradually this season. He may have set the program back quite a bit Wednesday night against the Los An· geles Dodgers. Simpson walked seven batters in little more than two Innings, hit another and unleashed three wild pitches before Reds' manager Sparky Anderson mercifully removed him. There was some consolation, however. Simpson didn't allow a hit and the Reds finally won tpe game S-4. Blue Wins 7th In Row L.-..-------.. Would you believe The Farmers Bank and Sa~ings Company's, slo.pitch softball team won its league 'opener Tuesday evening over Foote Mineral, 11HJ, unleashing Na1ional League to the Dodgers and beat them off with a single against reliev- 'By United Press International a 15-hit onslaught and playing er Milt Wilcox and, alter two By Uni1ed"Press lnlerna1ional American League twice last year, was saved from perfect defense in the field . , East East possible defeat by a. combina-" sacrifices, 'SCored on Bill Gra• W. L. Pel. GB Foote Mineral got only six hits. 'W. L. Pet. GB 15 9 .625 i'•i, 15 8 .652 .. . New York lion of excellent relief pitching barkewitz's grounder.. h d Boston Leading hitters lor the In the seventh a pmc OU· Bai1imore N\ontreal 10 7 .588 14 9 .6f/l 1 and the extra-base hitting of his 15 11 .577 1 bankers were Whley , 3 lor 4, J. ble by Jim Stewart and a walk Washington 12 14 .462 41/'2 Pit1sburgh teammates . 16 12 .571 1 Wolle, 2-1, J. Vanlnwagen 2-3, II 13 .458 4'1> S1 . Louis to Cline preceded Perez's hom- Detroi1 Chicago 11 15 .423 s He left the game in the third 10 13 .435 5 New York ed wtt· h his · Cleveland er. May then follow Philadelphia 8 16 .333 7 8 17 .320 8 without having given up a hit. Wesl West homer. Both clubs scored In the second, Simpson started W. L. Pet. Gil W. L. Pet. GB meaningless runs in the ninth . San Francisco 20 7 .741 ... off by hitting Wes Parker with Oakland 19 11 .633 The Citizens National Bapk The victory went to Wilcox, California 14 .12 .538 3 Los Angeles 14 14 .500 61117. slo-potch solt'ball team of a pitch, loaded the bases on 13 13 .500 6 h Ci1y 14 12 .538 3 Atlanta . walks and then threw his sec· who hurled four innings 'and MKansas Houston 12 14 .462 l lf1 Middleport scored 10 runs in the innesot{l 12 · 14 .462 5 Cincinnati 10 14 .417 81, ·1 ond wild pitch to score on run. was followed to the mound by Milwaukee 11 13 .458 5 Joe Gibbon and Wayne GrangSan Diego 7 19 .269 121 1 Chicago 10 14 .417 6 Two more walks forced in Bill Wednesday's Results · er. Wednesd&V S Results Buckner. San Francisco 2 Pitt sburgh 1 . . Kansas City 4 ·Cleveland 2 But the lwMun Dodger lead The Dodgers end Reds close Minnesota· 5 New York 3, night Montreal5 Houston 1. n ight International League Sta~dmgs By United Press ln1ernal1onal lasted only until the third when out the series tonight when N\ilwakee 4 Washng1n 3, night Chicago 5 New York 4, night Sl. Lou is s Philadelphia 1, night W L Pet. GB Pete Rose walked, Ty Cline Claude Osteen, 3-2, opposes Jim Oakland 5 ·oetroi1 0, night San Diego 5 At l 1. 1st twilight Syracuse 12 4 .750 Bos a1 Chi , night, ppd, rain singled and Bench doubled in a Merritt, tl-2. Their meeting will Calif at Bait, night, ppd, ,rain A11 3 San Diego 1, 2nd nigh! . Charles1on 10 6 .625 2 Clnci a Los Angeles 4, night Louisville 10 6 .625 2 run. Perez followed with a dou- be the second of the season. Today's Probable Pitchers Today's Probable Pitchers Richmond B B .500 4 New York (Stoltlemyre 2-0) ble to score Cline. Osleen beat Merritt 3-0 in their Chicago (Hands 3-3) at New W innipeg 6 9 .400 5117 at Minnesota tHall 0-21, night. The Dodgers tied the game _previous duel. April 23 at Cin· California (Messersmi1h 2-2 York {Seaver -4. 1) Tidewater 7 ll .389 6 Houston (Dierk er 4-0) at Rochester 5 9 .357 6 in the fourth when Buckner led cinnati. and N\ay 2-1} at Bal1imore Toledo 6 II .353 611> IN\cNaily 4-1 and Dobson 1-2), N\1ntreal 1Renko 3-6), nigh1. Kind Of Nrght Simpson Would Rather Forget ~-------------------~~ HOSPITAL NEWS Bankers Blank Foote Mineral UNDERWENT SURGERY jack of cl ubs was routine. · Eisenhower H-ltal in Palm Springs .... Met BY JACK O'BRIAN ...,. anything if left in my hand . ~·s retiring boss Rudolph Bing's going out and might actually keep my ff'SOPENSEASON .-. with a-bang, the-late-Mn,-John D, RockefeUer partner from the extra en' willed enough cash to stage three of the ternON 111E :AFFLUENT ntal Rudy's five new productions next try he would need to estab!ish his hearts. On the other NEW YORK - Lockamitbl are coining perame Willi W 1 he .1 his hand, you had a cinch lor for.tunes in N.Y.- after burglars (mostly drug ~ ;"' e ,Y er ~':' qw y o u r contract !~ you had addicts) bust in .... Late afternoons tbe sedate direc~ sjoboo the 40e&:ats film because he played correctly·, Manhattan nelghbvrhootls are being . hit _ wwldn I've been able to qwt dgarets otherwiSe. Do yo u see where the stu, k !books tchetl b the ~opelessl The Italian gov't allocated $65,000,000 m sna . Y '' , Y lncenUv«<re to try and get ItalD'films back to dent made his mistake' At women spoc e trick three he could have unreported hundreds dally on the amuent Eaat abn I . ....._ U S sh b' . ., d h l , f Sid s tton Pia in -----' 1''- own prl ale orma .... ""' . ow IZ unions are <pOt e t e pro essor S Uti e "" U ce CT""""" "' " V . de-•n~lno Ill 'td te simiJa ••• 000 000 if he just pjayed a low club security army .... The huge Holll1es Security , , __ e gov prodona .a bu r{;' from (lummy . firm just jumped Into the induiitrial personnel boost to (llllesUc uctions t _ow ey East would have to win security-army business· it's owned by John stand a fat chance .... Playboy bUMies wear the trick and could make no Mosler, who sold his f~ed safe company to get seemingly daring coslumea (whlcb are built like better return than a dJa-. t chilling'1 (oding"n "business steeltonotletltallhangout)buttheN.Y.bunny mond . It would be up to the 10 0 ~ Yexp ow , once llltch has given voyeurs a really unfair teaser: student to rise with the see donunated only by the Plnkertoos .... Its llle No. Had t of 'Is bunnl In the buff f th' mAY 91k and clear his club suit. The 1 job lor retired N. Y, cops, especiaUy since they ~08 1 es pose . .or. ~ ' defense would collect one can get such big pensions after ooly 20 years on mootll s Pla~boy mag - and thiS month s ·heart, one diamond and two the force .... N.Y. City's top police safe-find-loft business Is tripling. clubs, but the _stude~t would sq ad detective Bob McDerinott joined the The TV networks swear as sincerely as an collect the mne tncks he u . • . ' oldtime gambling joint owner that they lose needed lor bis contract. Mosler military .... Mosler hired ex-N.Y. pollee the' Ill lele Ill nd k . tNEwsPAm ENTERPRISE •ssN ' commish Leary away from his $45,0IJO.a.year mflllleyh"n~ o~th ~~~(to cast -cba th eep 0118 piHering-combat job with a huge deparlment g - .. '" oven:u ea 0 .er ---siore ... One big N.y. store Is threatening to pack Biggest source of TV-workers unemployment: 15 it all in over the positively fierce pilferage, both hours of networ~ time per week mon?pollzed by The bidding has been: . from burglary and employe 18rcenies. mosUy old mOVIes .... .Merv Grllfln,s personal West North Easl S~uth . , The American Legion wants to hold a mge congl(llllerate (half dozen radio stations, CATV I "' Pass salule for Bob Hope on Memorial Day but Bob systems, couple of network qillz shows, his own 4~osu4 f~~·fi ~o1d~ A K Q 4<7 4 said positively not ... It'D take the Public Service mldnlghtcasbl, racetrack, closed-circuit.TV) is What do you bid? Commission ten months to decide if the phone all!J!s own, and be doesn t have to divulge Its A-Bid one diamond. Yo_u rate boost is okay: probably can't get !be·right eanungs; but Merv announce~ he did a~t have a very good hand but thos ph be M be th f' t rtalnl the $9,000,000 gross last year - whiCh"means he s MERLIN SET response will lead lo the best one num r .... ay e mes 'ce Y babl · bli sh tJ results. inost spectacular, jazz pianist anywhere - JrO Y gomg PU C or Y• 'fODAY'S QUESTION Oscar Peterson ~ Is at the Rainbow Grill; pi r.:rlse.~r w:;nt all _tbe( wa~n!blll~:t You bid one diamond d staggering rechnique most powerful since the ug nanas moVIe wn rrec your partner rebids one ~~- -!ale Art Tatum .... ~ Idea of a great collection starred in by ex-husband Woody Allen) on the trump. What do you do' we didn't bother to amass during hill recording Mike Douglas Show. Louise was on the way home years is all of Tatum's magnificent recorded befOI'f! she realized she:d never mentioned It on virtuosity; serves us right. Someone should put the air .... Robert Klein s Bitter End engagement them all on LP tapes. When? Where? takes its ~ncial style fr(llll the nowo111o~e The look of Jove. . Daily News' marvelously headlined title for !Jus!ness: He s wvrklng on percentage ·:" LouiS And Love Rings the Chinese table tennis champs who may retw'n Prima exploded his special musical artillery at from ArtCarved that glow. In the visit here: "The Ping Dynasty" , .. Bob the Rainbow Grill on percentage and hauled or A $25 contribution was made Hope's H'wood dinner raised $2,000,000 for the home a Udy fortune. . in soon for to the George Thompson Kidney Love Rings to reflect Fund at a meeting of the your special light. Learning about Antique Glass, Pomeroy Garden Club ~eld at and Sustainer of Life. the home of Mrs. Guy Gutnther. 'J:" r/. ' For further information . k!Carved Mrs. Howard Nolan, vice lhe Love Ring president , conducted the By DEBORAH M. CONKLIN of Action through Ohio state contact the Extension Office, people Ext. Agent, Home Eeon. University, will be presented by 992--3895. Last day to register is meeting in the absence of Mrs. Creativity, Culture, ComMrs. Margaret · Ermarth, June 8. Plan ahead and bring a Harvey Van Vranken, president. Thank you notes mitment: That's the theme for Professor of History, Wit- friend! were read from Miss Lydia the 1971 campus Days . for tenberg University; Dr. CynEbersbach and Mrs. Fred Women Conference on The Ohio thia Wedel, Association PLAN BAKE SALE Blaettnar for corsages given State University Campus, June Director, Center for Voluntary 22-24. The topic refers to three Society, Washington D. C., and The Children's Band of the them at the April meeting. Little Prayers was the special areas of interest and President, National Council of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church will devotional topic given by Miss responsibility for today's Churches, and Dr: f.ois Lund, hold a bake sale beginning at 9 Coui-i St. Pomeroy Ebersbach and members in women. Your stay on campus at Director, School of Home a.m. Saturday at Dudley 's response to roll call commented the conference will include Economics. Florist Shop In Middleport. classes and assemblies. Those Choose as many as six of on insect control. Enemies of Evergreens was who live beyond commuting these classes to attend: Pattern fOIICMIICII-IOIIIICMIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICMIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIICM-:JCICICIGIOII-.i the program topic of Mrs. distance will enjoy a stay in forLivlng,Meatln -the-Freezer, The Days or Daze,"Panls Fit .J Edward Baer in a paper university dormitories. · Something special has been Today, Space hge Home presented by Mrs. Audrey Betzing. She used as a reference added to the campus Days' Furnishings, Serving the MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 9th the book by K. B. Cloud, schedule - the third day of the Hungry, Fun with Food Out. Evergreens lor Every State. conference will be a "drive-in" doors, Today's Fabrics and the The group discussed control of day. If your schedule or family Fashion Server, Insuring your bagworms, tent caterpillars, responsibilities make it im· Future, Children in your "New" aphids and moles and proper possible for you to attend all Household, The three days, plan to attend on Voiunteerism, American chemicals for control. Drive-In Day, a result of many Women Before Age 45, Working Garden ideas for May were Toward CommUnity Change, given by Mrs. Harold Brown requests. who spoke of ways to improve Such topics as, Women and Current Social Issues, Outdoor the soil and the use of Their Creative Power, Women's "Living", Drugs of Abuse, The Commiiment to Today's World, Nation's Income - Who Gets chloridane for grub control. The June meeting will be held Home Economics - A capsule What, Reading for Pleasure, lt wasn't going to be worth COLLECTIONS NOTED Stale Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey announced today that sales tax collections for Meigs County for the month of March showed an increase of $2,676.95 a total of IZ.93 percent increase. Last year's tax for March totaled $20,695.37 while for the at the home Dor with of Mrs.'Mrs. Richard same period this year totaled Schaefer Jones as the assisting hostess. $23,372.32. Floral arrangements "Mother's Favorite" were displayed by The Daily Sentinel Mrs. Nolan, Miss Ebersbach, DEV.OTED TO THE Mrs. Betzing and Mrs. Clair INTEREST OF ·.MEIGS-MASON AREA Karr. Mrs. Guinther and Miss CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Ebersbach served a dessert Euc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, course preceding the meeting . City Editor Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio, .45769. Business Office Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992 - al·ong Br·oa'dway . ,------------------------------------------:; WIN AT 'BRIDGE ., 3 and Kansas City topped Cleveland 4-2. The California at Baltimore and Boston at Chicago games were rained out. In the National I.Alague, San Francisco edged Pitblburgh 2-1, St. Louis beat Philadelphia 5-1, Chicago edged New York 5-4, Montreal ripped Houston 5-1, Cincinnati downed Los Angeles S-4 and Atlanta beat San Diego 3-1 after losing the doubleheader opener 5-l. MEIGS THIRD Nolan Swackhamer's Meigs Gold Team fiDlshed third in a four-way meet at Athens Wednesday night. Athens was first with a 203, Logan second with a 220, , Meigs had 231 and Nelson· ville-York, 261. Two Athens golfers, Randy Adams and Gary Reese, shared medalist hono.rs, ~ach with a 37, Bill :H,ensler and Steve Story were J~w men for the Marauders, each wttb u. Bob Werry had 54, Chuck Han· nabs 46, and Marty Vaughan, 46. NEW COMMISSION ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)-Hall of Farner Jackie Robinson was named by Gov . Nelson Rocke· feller Wednesday to succeed Raymond J. Lee on the New York State Athletic Commis· sion . The Stale Senate must approve Robinson's appoint. men! to make it official. Robinson broke the color barrier in big league baseball when he joined the Brooklyn Dodgers In 1947. Pl1tsburgh at Los Ang, night Cincinnati at San Diego, night Atlanta at San Francisco, night Athens Favored . . Leo . Cardenas drove m ~II flVe Mmnesota runs- three w1th his first homer in the second inning-as the Twins beat New York. Jim Perry, 5-2, went 7 2-3 innings to get the victory and Stan Bahnsen lasted two mmngs while suflermg the defeat. . . A bases-loaded pmch smgle by Andy Kosco h1ghhghled a rhubarb-filled seventh mnmg as Milwaukee edged Washington. The Rhubarb started when Andy Kosco went to the bat circle and Washington Manager Ted Williams switched pitchers. Milwaukee manager Dave Bristol then argued he never actually sent Kosco in as a pinch-hitler and tried to put starter Johnny Briggs back into the game. Bristol was thrown out and Kosco made it all academic by driving in two runs to win the game. Amos Otis hit a two-run homer in the four-run sixth inning as Kansas City beat slumping Cleveland. Dick Drago, 4-1, went 8 1-3 innings to get the victory and Steve Dunning took the loss. 1968 "500" champ Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., regis· tered 170.4 Tuesday. A.J. Foyt Jr., of Houston, Tex., made his first appearance on the track this year in his newly designed rear-engine Ford. But the runs only were for shakedowns. Rain interrupted practice twice Wednesday. The second yellow light kept the track closed the last three hours. The course also was shut down two hours at noon. defend 1970 titles are Gallia 's Richard Ferguson (2-mile) and Steve Stebbins tlong jump ). Only two new records were established in 1970 - Greg Cronacher, Ironton , jumped 12'· 9" in the pole vault and Gallipolis' Chuck Neal threw the discus 150'-11" for a new conference mark. Here's the existing league records: 120-high hm·dles, Tom Spencer, GAHS, 1969, :15; 100yard dash, Mickey Frazier, Logan, 1960, : 10; mile run, Tom Smith, Athens, 1966, 4:35.2; 880yardrelay, Athens,1968, 1:34.6. 440-yard dash, Ken DeVeau, Athens, 1965, :51.2; 180-low hurdles, Bob Young, Nelsonville, 1957, :21.1; 880-yard run , Bob Handley, Athens, 1969, 1:594; 200-yard dash , Mickey Frazier, Logan, 1960, :22.2; two mile run, Robbie Alden, Athens, 1969, 10 : 19.6; mile relay, HILL TO SPEAK Athens, 1969, 3:35,1; )ligh i.II!UP. Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va., Steve Chase, Athens, 1961, 6'will speak at weekend services 43J4n , Long jump, Tom Spencer, at the Red ·Brush Church of Christal 7:30p.m. Saturday, 10 GAHS, 1969, 21'-3\14''; shot a.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Sunday. put, Dave Green ,' Athens, 1968, 50'·11" ; discus, Chuck Neal , The public is invited. GAHS, 1970, 150'8"; pole vault, Greg Cronacher, Ironton, 1970, BAKE SALE SET The WSCS of the Racine 12'·9 11 • Logan won the first six league Wesleyan United Methodist Church will hold a bake sale titles, Athens won the next beginning at 9:30a.m. Saturday seven, followed by Gallipolis' in the building beside the championship in 1970. The first Racine Home National Bank. league meet was held In 1957. Athens' Bulldogs, winner of seven previous Southeastern Ohio League track and field meets, will be favored to caplure the 15th annual event at Ohio University's Peden Stadium Friday . The 1971 meet will begin around 3 p. m. Gallipolis, defending league champion, and Ironton will go all out to top the Athenians, who own impressive wins over several top-notch squads in the area this spring. Earlier in the year, Athens walloped the Blue Devils on Memorial Field , 87-16. Jackson and Logan are expeeled to record some firsts in Friday's annual meet. Wellston , Waverly and Meigs have been soundly trounced by other league teams during regular season meets. Individuals back this year to Drivers Prepare For 500 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) -Mark Donohue apparently has scrapped his high-speed testing and started to work on his plans for the StJO..mile Indianapolis auto race itself. But some of the drivers would like to have the extra miles per hour the Media, Pa., speedster is registering even with a full load of fuel. Donohue toured the Indianapolls Motor Speedway's 2l'.·mile track Wednesday for 20 laps unofficially over 170 miles per hour. Eighteen were over 172 M.P.H.-faster than the official one and four-lap average set by Joe Leonard of San Jose, Calif., In a turbocar In 1968. Donohue later said he was checking car handling with a full fuel load. Donohue, who paced to an unofficial 174.757 M.P.H. on Monday, was caught at 174.622 for his quickest circuit Wednes· day. Two more drive~')l>ined the 170 M.P.H. category in practice. Denis Hulme of New Zealand, driving a McLaren racer identical to the one of Donohue, registered a 172.944 unofficially on the electric eye. Leonard roared to a 170.1 speed. , Hulme's teammate, Peter Revson of New York City, and Houston at Philadelph ia, night Oakland at Baltimore, night FIGHT OFF CHICAGO (UPI )- A sche· duled 12-round fight petween middleweights Irish Denny Moyers and Jose Chirino, booked for May: 15 at Playboy International's 'Lake Geneva, Wis., hotel, was cancelled Wednesday when Moyers sui· fered training camp injuries. Plan all your painting now and e5ave over $2° per- gallon! 0 7" Pan & Roller Set Shop or Field Ph. 992·2511 ' HardWare'· ·; I I ' '• ~ 2 Gal. or More of Our••• ~ VANYL-ITE L~TEX INTERIOR ~ ~ '• PAINT \It a, 011!jvvvv~ NEW IMPROVED VANYL -I TE - an out standing lat ex paint made with a new Acrylic Vin yl Late x Polymer . AOAPTASLE - lor all types of interior wa lls and ceilings- ECONOM ICAL - one coat covets most surfaces, use tap -water for th inrtir1g EASY TO APPLY - by brush, roller, or spray OR I ES RAPIDLY in thirty minutes le av ing no un pleasant odor - CLEAN EASILY - wash equip ment in warm , soapy water S UPERIOR WA-SHABILITY - dirt and finger pr i nts wq sh off ONE COAT LATEX WALL PAINT Newest cotortl Our flnut qutllty l1ttM . •. covers most colors in one fast coati Dries In minutes to a profenionel looking flat finish. Wash hands and tools in water. Save nowmfr.'s '5U88ested retail price 7.85. 549 GAL, NEW ACCENT COLORS I Bright. bold 'n spicy colors In latex flat wall pamt. Buy now and save 86~ PfJr quart! ~Hr.' ~ suuest~ed retail price 2.85 . JDD QT. Save 2.!56 on every gallon! Our flne~t quality acrylic latu house paint, now with b.u ilt-in primer for fastest. enieit palntlna ever! Mfr.' s suaaasted retail price 9.35. 1 679 G new OFFER GOOD APR. 29 • MAY 15 Ebersbach Hardware AL. '· I ' Pom4irQy . 1 I 85 PAINT DEPARTMENT 1Yater res is tance . MOORE'S I' '. bec ause the GALLON SHOP OUR COMPLETE vany l -ile hB!> unsurpassed ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT Portable Equipment '• WHEN YOU PURCHASE easily CERTIFIED WELDER ·•. ...,': ' ~ I ' ' I' ' .I •' ••• �.I . I ., ' I 3-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. 1 May 6,1971 %-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pom~roy, 0., May 6, 1971 r---------------------------1 · [Helen Help Us j l By Helen Bottel ·Professor Springs ,Exam NORTH 4KJ4 .1 6 • 73 2 • Q754 .K64 YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! WFST EAST "' This column Is for yoong people, their problems and 4872 41696 53 pleasures, their troobles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help • QJl695 .84 . Us!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serioUs question with a + KJ + 16863 .AI67 .J8 brwlh-off. SOUTII (D) Send yow< teenage questions to YOU'll! ASKED FOR IT, care 4AQ rf. Helen Help Us! this newspaper. • AK6 ','TALK" NOT DINNER MUSIC TO HIM + A92 .Q9532 Pear Helen: Both ,Julnerable :' Lately my dad has made a rule about no talking at the dinner Weot North East South 'table. Mlnl doesn'tllke this, but what he says goes. •. Dad says it is not p-oper to talk while we eat. We think it's good 1• 2• Pass 3N.T. 10 discuss pleasant things and what we've done during ihe day. Pass Pass Pass We hardly get to see each other any other time. There are four Opening lead- • Q kida In the family. • Who's right? - LOSING MY APPETITE By Oswald & James Jacoby Dear LMA: The student ducked. the ·. Either your father means "Don't talk with your mouth full" first heart, but had to win li' "No fighting!", or else he's a TV addict. the second. It was necessary ·: U he doesn't know the best kind of dinner milsic is pleasant to develop his clubs so he led a club toward dummy at oonversation,thenyO\IfliiOther should teachhini! -H. trick three. West played the Dear Helen: seven and dummy's king ; My motheraa,ld I'm becoming a footfanatic. You see, I wear was put up. The professor a size 11, very narrow, and that's monstroos. who sat East dropped the - Whenever 1 stand next to someone, I can see the Immense · jack. When the student led difference between their feet and mine, I have to walk down stairs a second club from dummy West was able to win the sideways to fit on the steps. trick with the 10 and lead a AI the beginning of school, a teacber asked us to write down third heart to clear the suit one thing that made us unique from others and I put down "Big while he still held the ace feet!" of clubs. The student looked admir' People think size 9or lOis huge, so where does that leave me? ingly at the professor. "I pulslde of cutting off my toes, what can I do, as I can't always sit would have made the hand jin mj· feet and short skirts don'\ cover them when you curl up on a against almost anyone else . jlavenpo~t. - TIRED OF PLAVING FOOTSIE What a brilliant play!" "Not at all," replied the pear Tired: . ~ . : I once worried aboot MY long narrow feet untO I realized I. professor . "The play of the ·l'l'o one noticed unleaal called attention Ill them; 2. The few who ·(racked wise had worse "defeclll," and 3. Anything that expensive couldn't be all bad! · . Cuckler, Mrs. Clara Karr, Mrs. : : Who else In your crowd can be fitt,ed only at exclusive shops Ethel Williamson, Mrs. Alfred .~boseprlce tagsyooshoultlframeyet? -H. Yeauger, Mrs. Henry Fischer, ~~: ~~~.~~ : · Today my mother came home from the hospital. She had a Fisher, Mrs. Adolph Grueser, d til ,Mrs. Clara McMaster, Mrs. )Iarrow escape frlnl ea .I'm so thankful to have her back, that Milton Roush and Randy, Mrs. . l just had to write this: : . Yoosee, I'm a teenager.I get sick of hearing, "Down with the Gr~gg Gibbs, Mrs. John Wolfe, · :P,:stabllshment!" etc.lflt wasn't for the Establishment with all its Mrs. Pat Quinn, Mrs. Sadie • Brown, Sherry Russell, Mrs. p-ogreaa and accomplishmenbl, Heaven help us all. It saved my Denny Evans and Becky, Mrs. t""om! '" Vena Whaley, Mrs. Ethel i I'm a!Bo sick of hearing kidB put down their parenbl, calling Stewart, Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs. {them duDunles and wtH'se, and "MyOid Lady" or "My Old Man." Lillie Starcher, Mrs. Otto J:K aU of a sudden they 1081 a parent, like I almost did, maybe Hartenbach, Miss Dorothy ;:!hey'd wake up. Hartenbach, Mrs . Bert ;: It took me a long time to see that I've been blind.! either took Grueser, Mrs. Herbert Push, ;for granted or ignored the love Mom gave me un~ I almost didn't Miss Marcia Pugh, Mrs. Jim }have her any more. Sheets, Mrs. Herschel Rose, ~ Sure, parents can be tough, but It would be even tougher · and Mrs, Karl Grueser. i,wltllout them. - GLAD . Others presenting gifts were . ,' ' , Mrs. Charles Withrow, Mrs. l. . i·Shower Given .Sharon Fischer ' • ! Mr s. Wllliam Russell anu ;.Mrs. Charles Grueser en(.!ertalned Saturday night with a t shower honor~?g Miss Sha:on , Fischer of Williamstown, bnde· : elect of Mr. Bob Grueser, ; Minersville. : · The shower was held in the ; social room of the Minersville \Methodist Olurch. The gift table decorations featured a pink "covered umbrella with streamers extending from the Ui " ce ng. . Assorted ~ook1es, coffee and tea were served. G~es were played with prizes gomg to Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Mrs. Brooks Sayre, and Mrs. Wayne Russell. Mrs. Fannie Phillips won the door prize. Other guests were Miss Esther Joseph, Mrs. Charles Chauncy, Mrs. Gerald Amberger, Mrs. Joe Hiliid}.M!:!:_ Stella Grueser, Mrs. Gladys !':r~-"~~~~~r~::;~: ~~~: Carolyn Evans, Mrs. Bradford Maag Mrs. Greg Roush, Mrs. Euge~e Forhes, Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mrs. John Sauvage, Mrs. Victor Hysell, and Mrs. Walter Grueser · Published dally except 2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . National adverlising representative Botl l nell i Gallagh&r, Inc., 12 East 42nd St ., New York City, New York . Subscrlplion rates : Delivered by carrier where t~vallable cents per week ; By Motor Route where carrier service not available : One month S1 .75 . By mall In Ohio and W. Va ., One year su.oo . SIK months f7 . 2S. Three months $4 .50 . Subscription price Includes Sunday Times Sentinel. so I1I Vol·ce 1 ll • · ! . d th Mrs . Kathryn Spencer is recuperating at her home at Anna -Mar!a, Fla., alter undergoing surgery .last week:at the . Man_ attee Memorial 1 B d t H Hosp1ta. 10 ra en on. _er addr~§.s_ts ~~ 96.!, Anna ~aria, Fla. 33501. The Spencers son, Jon, left last week for a tour of duty with the U. S. Army in Vietnam. ~ A ~fMfM~fR MOTHEn DAY sumg, v4 'al sgect $25 Given to Kidney Fund raoiance. cam nus n set 8'\fS . Goessler JEWELRY STORE ~ Machine Perks Perez smashed a three"f'un LOS ANGELES (UP!) - It _isn't often that• a '•team- gets-a homer in the seventh off Bill bonus of seven walks, three Singer and Lee May followed wild pitches and a hit batter with a solo four-bagger. " It wouldn't have mattered and fails to capitalize on that windfall but the Los Angeles who batted fourth on that . Dodgers did it Wednesday pitch," said Alston. "Don't fornight. get Singer struck out Bench beAnd when the Cincinnati Reds lore Perez hit the ball out." Although SiJlger suffered his came up with a four"f'un inning in the seventh, it carried them sixth defeat, Alston said the tall righthander pitched well at to an 8-4 victory. times. "They gave us a bonus of " I'm not sure he's physically two runs but we couldn't come up with a big hit," mourned sound yet," said AI ston. " H.ts problem was a combination of Manager Wall Alston . control and stuff not being up The Reds, however, were gleeful over their ability to es- to par." Singer was laid up much of cape the disaster that seemed last season with an attack of impending when starter Wayne Simpson went on his wild hepatitis and when he recovered he suffered a broken finger. streak. · Manager Sparky Anderson, in Simpson, who has never lost an effort to instill a flame in his team, switched Tony Perez from third to fourth place in LOS ANGELES (UPI) - It the batting order and moved was the kind of night Wayne Johnny Bench to third. "This is sort of what it was· Simpson would rather forget. The Cincinnati right-hander, like last year," Anderson said. . ' "I moved Perez to fourth and who ran into arm problems last Bench to third then when we season after a sensational rookran into a bad streak and it ie start, has been working back paid off." s~ CANDIES . By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Will success spoil Vida Blue? That's the only worry Oakland A's Manager Dick Williams has these days as Blue, a 21-year-old left-bander , continues to be the pitching sensation of the young baseball season. "I'd like to keep him in a glass cage and just send him out when it's his turn /' Williams smiled Wednesday night after Blue won his seventh straight to boost his record to 7-1 on a four-hitter as the A's downed Detroit 5-0. When he was asked if Blue could face the pressure of his SAVE FOR YOUR OWN SPECIAL PURPOSE Enjoy safety ... plus extra earning power. 4%% PASSBOOK RATE Meigs Co. Branch Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-1 and 7-a p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Meigs County Branch of The.Athens County. 5avmgs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio , sudden success, Williams said, "I don't think he 's going to have any problems. He's very intelligent and he's assumed his responsibilities without any problems. He's got a pretty good guy around him in Tommy Davis, who's been through all this himself." But Blue has only just begun to cope with his new status as an instant celebrity and the pressure on the youngster will continue to mount if he keeps pitching this way. Blue seems to be ·a bit awed by it aU right now. "I knew I could win in the majors, but 7-1.. .. ?"he said. "I can't believe it. But I'll take 8-1 or S-2 or even S..S." He added, "it's great to be compared to a Koufax or a McDowell but I just try to ue Vida Blue." Williams was asked how many games Blue will win and he said, "somebody just asked me that and I said how many start ~oes he have. I just hope he stays healthy and can pitch when it's his turn ." Williams has been alternating Blue with three and lour days rest. Blue's statistics are sqmewhat staggering. He was knocked out on opening day In Washington but he's pitched seven straighl'complete games since including four shutouts. He leads the league with 69 strikeouts in 62 innings pitched and with a 1.02 ERA. He got into his only jams when he walked two batters in the first and fourth innings. He walked two with one out in the first and struck out Willie Horton and Bill Freehan. In the fourth, he walked Kaline and Horton and then struck out the side. In the other games, Minnesota beat New York 5-3, 1\lilwaukee edged Washington 4- You can be sure ... he's • IW"'tng his Banking if it's Westinghouse '!:! AIR CONDITIONER He's doing it by =il, which gives him ' time to do other things. If you'd like more free time, try oUr Mail-In Service. "Window Unit" The Farmers .Bank an·d Savings Co. POMEROY, 0. Member Federal' Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-'ln Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Con· ' ' 5000 BTU - Plugs In like a lamp, •. ~£d '-"'V.:~~ lib .. .... .............. :....~2.00 I. Especially for You Assortment .... 2~ lb. box $4.35 ' ' C. Mother's Day Gift ...... .... .. 8 oz. box .$1.15 . ' 2 speed fan Easy mounting Easy Installation High and Night Cool '1l995 ONLY EASY TERMS FOREM~" j WE • I ' 1 • & A I' 1 I ' . B. Grueser, 2-:J, Evans :~:1 and] Will 1-1 . : For Foote Mineral Whitlatch; Gardner and Bird went3-l~ · Hindy - 2-1, JUtmson 1-1 an~ Green, 1·1. , The bankers' overall record now is 9-1 for the season, Tonight the bankers go to Middleport to play Citizens · National Bank at 6:30. ·• Danville Put Down by 10-3 first two innings and held on t<l down Danville 12 to 3 Tuesday evening at Middleport. The green and gold pounded out 18 hi ts to gain the victory in theii fir st league contest. Big guns for the bank were Bruce Hawley with 4 hits in lour trips antl Allen Oiler with three hits iii three trips. Other hitters were Kendall Dunfee and Bill Halley each with a single and a double, Sandy Clonch and Jim FarleY. with two singles each , and Jerry Hawley, Tom Hawley and Bill Cincinnati (Merritt 0-2) at Wednesday's Results 2, twinight. Fife each with one single. , Boston t Peters 2-2) at Chica- Las Angeles (Osteen 3-2}, night . Syracuse 5 Richmond 4 S1 . Louis !Gibson 3-1) at Tidewa1er 10 Roches1er 6 112 The Citizens National Bank's go (Johnson 3-2) . Philadelphia (Bunning 1-4) , innings) I Only games scheduled) nlgh1. WinMipeg at Charles1oh tppd, next game is with The Farmers Friday's Gam!s Bank and Savings Co . this (Only game s sc heduled) rai n) . . . Washington at Minnesota, night Friday's Games Toledo at Lou 1 sv •ll e {ppd, ram) evening at Middleport. Boston a1 Milwaukee, night Chicago at N\onireal nlgh1 New York a1 Chicago, night ·, Kansas Ci1y at Cleveland, nig~t St. Louis at New York . ninht 1 into shape gradually this season. He may have set the program back quite a bit Wednesday night against the Los An· geles Dodgers. Simpson walked seven batters in little more than two Innings, hit another and unleashed three wild pitches before Reds' manager Sparky Anderson mercifully removed him. There was some consolation, however. Simpson didn't allow a hit and the Reds finally won tpe game S-4. Blue Wins 7th In Row L.-..-------.. Would you believe The Farmers Bank and Sa~ings Company's, slo.pitch softball team won its league 'opener Tuesday evening over Foote Mineral, 11HJ, unleashing Na1ional League to the Dodgers and beat them off with a single against reliev- 'By United Press International a 15-hit onslaught and playing er Milt Wilcox and, alter two By Uni1ed"Press lnlerna1ional American League twice last year, was saved from perfect defense in the field . , East East possible defeat by a. combina-" sacrifices, 'SCored on Bill Gra• W. L. Pel. GB Foote Mineral got only six hits. 'W. L. Pet. GB 15 9 .625 i'•i, 15 8 .652 .. . New York lion of excellent relief pitching barkewitz's grounder.. h d Boston Leading hitters lor the In the seventh a pmc OU· Bai1imore N\ontreal 10 7 .588 14 9 .6f/l 1 and the extra-base hitting of his 15 11 .577 1 bankers were Whley , 3 lor 4, J. ble by Jim Stewart and a walk Washington 12 14 .462 41/'2 Pit1sburgh teammates . 16 12 .571 1 Wolle, 2-1, J. Vanlnwagen 2-3, II 13 .458 4'1> S1 . Louis to Cline preceded Perez's hom- Detroi1 Chicago 11 15 .423 s He left the game in the third 10 13 .435 5 New York ed wtt· h his · Cleveland er. May then follow Philadelphia 8 16 .333 7 8 17 .320 8 without having given up a hit. Wesl West homer. Both clubs scored In the second, Simpson started W. L. Pet. Gil W. L. Pet. GB meaningless runs in the ninth . San Francisco 20 7 .741 ... off by hitting Wes Parker with Oakland 19 11 .633 The Citizens National Bapk The victory went to Wilcox, California 14 .12 .538 3 Los Angeles 14 14 .500 61117. slo-potch solt'ball team of a pitch, loaded the bases on 13 13 .500 6 h Ci1y 14 12 .538 3 Atlanta . walks and then threw his sec· who hurled four innings 'and MKansas Houston 12 14 .462 l lf1 Middleport scored 10 runs in the innesot{l 12 · 14 .462 5 Cincinnati 10 14 .417 81, ·1 ond wild pitch to score on run. was followed to the mound by Milwaukee 11 13 .458 5 Joe Gibbon and Wayne GrangSan Diego 7 19 .269 121 1 Chicago 10 14 .417 6 Two more walks forced in Bill Wednesday's Results · er. Wednesd&V S Results Buckner. San Francisco 2 Pitt sburgh 1 . . Kansas City 4 ·Cleveland 2 But the lwMun Dodger lead The Dodgers end Reds close Minnesota· 5 New York 3, night Montreal5 Houston 1. n ight International League Sta~dmgs By United Press ln1ernal1onal lasted only until the third when out the series tonight when N\ilwakee 4 Washng1n 3, night Chicago 5 New York 4, night Sl. Lou is s Philadelphia 1, night W L Pet. GB Pete Rose walked, Ty Cline Claude Osteen, 3-2, opposes Jim Oakland 5 ·oetroi1 0, night San Diego 5 At l 1. 1st twilight Syracuse 12 4 .750 Bos a1 Chi , night, ppd, rain singled and Bench doubled in a Merritt, tl-2. Their meeting will Calif at Bait, night, ppd, ,rain A11 3 San Diego 1, 2nd nigh! . Charles1on 10 6 .625 2 Clnci a Los Angeles 4, night Louisville 10 6 .625 2 run. Perez followed with a dou- be the second of the season. Today's Probable Pitchers Today's Probable Pitchers Richmond B B .500 4 New York (Stoltlemyre 2-0) ble to score Cline. Osleen beat Merritt 3-0 in their Chicago (Hands 3-3) at New W innipeg 6 9 .400 5117 at Minnesota tHall 0-21, night. The Dodgers tied the game _previous duel. April 23 at Cin· California (Messersmi1h 2-2 York {Seaver -4. 1) Tidewater 7 ll .389 6 Houston (Dierk er 4-0) at Rochester 5 9 .357 6 in the fourth when Buckner led cinnati. and N\ay 2-1} at Bal1imore Toledo 6 II .353 611> IN\cNaily 4-1 and Dobson 1-2), N\1ntreal 1Renko 3-6), nigh1. Kind Of Nrght Simpson Would Rather Forget ~-------------------~~ HOSPITAL NEWS Bankers Blank Foote Mineral UNDERWENT SURGERY jack of cl ubs was routine. · Eisenhower H-ltal in Palm Springs .... Met BY JACK O'BRIAN ...,. anything if left in my hand . ~·s retiring boss Rudolph Bing's going out and might actually keep my ff'SOPENSEASON .-. with a-bang, the-late-Mn,-John D, RockefeUer partner from the extra en' willed enough cash to stage three of the ternON 111E :AFFLUENT ntal Rudy's five new productions next try he would need to estab!ish his hearts. On the other NEW YORK - Lockamitbl are coining perame Willi W 1 he .1 his hand, you had a cinch lor for.tunes in N.Y.- after burglars (mostly drug ~ ;"' e ,Y er ~':' qw y o u r contract !~ you had addicts) bust in .... Late afternoons tbe sedate direc~ sjoboo the 40e&:ats film because he played correctly·, Manhattan nelghbvrhootls are being . hit _ wwldn I've been able to qwt dgarets otherwiSe. Do yo u see where the stu, k !books tchetl b the ~opelessl The Italian gov't allocated $65,000,000 m sna . Y '' , Y lncenUv«<re to try and get ItalD'films back to dent made his mistake' At women spoc e trick three he could have unreported hundreds dally on the amuent Eaat abn I . ....._ U S sh b' . ., d h l , f Sid s tton Pia in -----' 1''- own prl ale orma .... ""' . ow IZ unions are <pOt e t e pro essor S Uti e "" U ce CT""""" "' " V . de-•n~lno Ill 'td te simiJa ••• 000 000 if he just pjayed a low club security army .... The huge Holll1es Security , , __ e gov prodona .a bu r{;' from (lummy . firm just jumped Into the induiitrial personnel boost to (llllesUc uctions t _ow ey East would have to win security-army business· it's owned by John stand a fat chance .... Playboy bUMies wear the trick and could make no Mosler, who sold his f~ed safe company to get seemingly daring coslumea (whlcb are built like better return than a dJa-. t chilling'1 (oding"n "business steeltonotletltallhangout)buttheN.Y.bunny mond . It would be up to the 10 0 ~ Yexp ow , once llltch has given voyeurs a really unfair teaser: student to rise with the see donunated only by the Plnkertoos .... Its llle No. Had t of 'Is bunnl In the buff f th' mAY 91k and clear his club suit. The 1 job lor retired N. Y, cops, especiaUy since they ~08 1 es pose . .or. ~ ' defense would collect one can get such big pensions after ooly 20 years on mootll s Pla~boy mag - and thiS month s ·heart, one diamond and two the force .... N.Y. City's top police safe-find-loft business Is tripling. clubs, but the _stude~t would sq ad detective Bob McDerinott joined the The TV networks swear as sincerely as an collect the mne tncks he u . • . ' oldtime gambling joint owner that they lose needed lor bis contract. Mosler military .... Mosler hired ex-N.Y. pollee the' Ill lele Ill nd k . tNEwsPAm ENTERPRISE •ssN ' commish Leary away from his $45,0IJO.a.year mflllleyh"n~ o~th ~~~(to cast -cba th eep 0118 piHering-combat job with a huge deparlment g - .. '" oven:u ea 0 .er ---siore ... One big N.y. store Is threatening to pack Biggest source of TV-workers unemployment: 15 it all in over the positively fierce pilferage, both hours of networ~ time per week mon?pollzed by The bidding has been: . from burglary and employe 18rcenies. mosUy old mOVIes .... .Merv Grllfln,s personal West North Easl S~uth . , The American Legion wants to hold a mge congl(llllerate (half dozen radio stations, CATV I "' Pass salule for Bob Hope on Memorial Day but Bob systems, couple of network qillz shows, his own 4~osu4 f~~·fi ~o1d~ A K Q 4<7 4 said positively not ... It'D take the Public Service mldnlghtcasbl, racetrack, closed-circuit.TV) is What do you bid? Commission ten months to decide if the phone all!J!s own, and be doesn t have to divulge Its A-Bid one diamond. Yo_u rate boost is okay: probably can't get !be·right eanungs; but Merv announce~ he did a~t have a very good hand but thos ph be M be th f' t rtalnl the $9,000,000 gross last year - whiCh"means he s MERLIN SET response will lead lo the best one num r .... ay e mes 'ce Y babl · bli sh tJ results. inost spectacular, jazz pianist anywhere - JrO Y gomg PU C or Y• 'fODAY'S QUESTION Oscar Peterson ~ Is at the Rainbow Grill; pi r.:rlse.~r w:;nt all _tbe( wa~n!blll~:t You bid one diamond d staggering rechnique most powerful since the ug nanas moVIe wn rrec your partner rebids one ~~- -!ale Art Tatum .... ~ Idea of a great collection starred in by ex-husband Woody Allen) on the trump. What do you do' we didn't bother to amass during hill recording Mike Douglas Show. Louise was on the way home years is all of Tatum's magnificent recorded befOI'f! she realized she:d never mentioned It on virtuosity; serves us right. Someone should put the air .... Robert Klein s Bitter End engagement them all on LP tapes. When? Where? takes its ~ncial style fr(llll the nowo111o~e The look of Jove. . Daily News' marvelously headlined title for !Jus!ness: He s wvrklng on percentage ·:" LouiS And Love Rings the Chinese table tennis champs who may retw'n Prima exploded his special musical artillery at from ArtCarved that glow. In the visit here: "The Ping Dynasty" , .. Bob the Rainbow Grill on percentage and hauled or A $25 contribution was made Hope's H'wood dinner raised $2,000,000 for the home a Udy fortune. . in soon for to the George Thompson Kidney Love Rings to reflect Fund at a meeting of the your special light. Learning about Antique Glass, Pomeroy Garden Club ~eld at and Sustainer of Life. the home of Mrs. Guy Gutnther. 'J:" r/. ' For further information . k!Carved Mrs. Howard Nolan, vice lhe Love Ring president , conducted the By DEBORAH M. CONKLIN of Action through Ohio state contact the Extension Office, people Ext. Agent, Home Eeon. University, will be presented by 992--3895. Last day to register is meeting in the absence of Mrs. Creativity, Culture, ComMrs. Margaret · Ermarth, June 8. Plan ahead and bring a Harvey Van Vranken, president. Thank you notes mitment: That's the theme for Professor of History, Wit- friend! were read from Miss Lydia the 1971 campus Days . for tenberg University; Dr. CynEbersbach and Mrs. Fred Women Conference on The Ohio thia Wedel, Association PLAN BAKE SALE Blaettnar for corsages given State University Campus, June Director, Center for Voluntary 22-24. The topic refers to three Society, Washington D. C., and The Children's Band of the them at the April meeting. Little Prayers was the special areas of interest and President, National Council of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church will devotional topic given by Miss responsibility for today's Churches, and Dr: f.ois Lund, hold a bake sale beginning at 9 Coui-i St. Pomeroy Ebersbach and members in women. Your stay on campus at Director, School of Home a.m. Saturday at Dudley 's response to roll call commented the conference will include Economics. Florist Shop In Middleport. classes and assemblies. Those Choose as many as six of on insect control. Enemies of Evergreens was who live beyond commuting these classes to attend: Pattern fOIICMIICII-IOIIIICMIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICMIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIICM-:JCICICIGIOII-.i the program topic of Mrs. distance will enjoy a stay in forLivlng,Meatln -the-Freezer, The Days or Daze,"Panls Fit .J Edward Baer in a paper university dormitories. · Something special has been Today, Space hge Home presented by Mrs. Audrey Betzing. She used as a reference added to the campus Days' Furnishings, Serving the MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 9th the book by K. B. Cloud, schedule - the third day of the Hungry, Fun with Food Out. Evergreens lor Every State. conference will be a "drive-in" doors, Today's Fabrics and the The group discussed control of day. If your schedule or family Fashion Server, Insuring your bagworms, tent caterpillars, responsibilities make it im· Future, Children in your "New" aphids and moles and proper possible for you to attend all Household, The three days, plan to attend on Voiunteerism, American chemicals for control. Drive-In Day, a result of many Women Before Age 45, Working Garden ideas for May were Toward CommUnity Change, given by Mrs. Harold Brown requests. who spoke of ways to improve Such topics as, Women and Current Social Issues, Outdoor the soil and the use of Their Creative Power, Women's "Living", Drugs of Abuse, The Commiiment to Today's World, Nation's Income - Who Gets chloridane for grub control. The June meeting will be held Home Economics - A capsule What, Reading for Pleasure, lt wasn't going to be worth COLLECTIONS NOTED Stale Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey announced today that sales tax collections for Meigs County for the month of March showed an increase of $2,676.95 a total of IZ.93 percent increase. Last year's tax for March totaled $20,695.37 while for the at the home Dor with of Mrs.'Mrs. Richard same period this year totaled Schaefer Jones as the assisting hostess. $23,372.32. Floral arrangements "Mother's Favorite" were displayed by The Daily Sentinel Mrs. Nolan, Miss Ebersbach, DEV.OTED TO THE Mrs. Betzing and Mrs. Clair INTEREST OF ·.MEIGS-MASON AREA Karr. Mrs. Guinther and Miss CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Ebersbach served a dessert Euc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, course preceding the meeting . City Editor Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio, .45769. Business Office Phone 992 -2156, Editorial Phone 992 - al·ong Br·oa'dway . ,------------------------------------------:; WIN AT 'BRIDGE ., 3 and Kansas City topped Cleveland 4-2. The California at Baltimore and Boston at Chicago games were rained out. In the National I.Alague, San Francisco edged Pitblburgh 2-1, St. Louis beat Philadelphia 5-1, Chicago edged New York 5-4, Montreal ripped Houston 5-1, Cincinnati downed Los Angeles S-4 and Atlanta beat San Diego 3-1 after losing the doubleheader opener 5-l. MEIGS THIRD Nolan Swackhamer's Meigs Gold Team fiDlshed third in a four-way meet at Athens Wednesday night. Athens was first with a 203, Logan second with a 220, , Meigs had 231 and Nelson· ville-York, 261. Two Athens golfers, Randy Adams and Gary Reese, shared medalist hono.rs, ~ach with a 37, Bill :H,ensler and Steve Story were J~w men for the Marauders, each wttb u. Bob Werry had 54, Chuck Han· nabs 46, and Marty Vaughan, 46. NEW COMMISSION ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)-Hall of Farner Jackie Robinson was named by Gov . Nelson Rocke· feller Wednesday to succeed Raymond J. Lee on the New York State Athletic Commis· sion . The Stale Senate must approve Robinson's appoint. men! to make it official. Robinson broke the color barrier in big league baseball when he joined the Brooklyn Dodgers In 1947. Pl1tsburgh at Los Ang, night Cincinnati at San Diego, night Atlanta at San Francisco, night Athens Favored . . Leo . Cardenas drove m ~II flVe Mmnesota runs- three w1th his first homer in the second inning-as the Twins beat New York. Jim Perry, 5-2, went 7 2-3 innings to get the victory and Stan Bahnsen lasted two mmngs while suflermg the defeat. . . A bases-loaded pmch smgle by Andy Kosco h1ghhghled a rhubarb-filled seventh mnmg as Milwaukee edged Washington. The Rhubarb started when Andy Kosco went to the bat circle and Washington Manager Ted Williams switched pitchers. Milwaukee manager Dave Bristol then argued he never actually sent Kosco in as a pinch-hitler and tried to put starter Johnny Briggs back into the game. Bristol was thrown out and Kosco made it all academic by driving in two runs to win the game. Amos Otis hit a two-run homer in the four-run sixth inning as Kansas City beat slumping Cleveland. Dick Drago, 4-1, went 8 1-3 innings to get the victory and Steve Dunning took the loss. 1968 "500" champ Bobby Unser of Albuquerque, N.M., regis· tered 170.4 Tuesday. A.J. Foyt Jr., of Houston, Tex., made his first appearance on the track this year in his newly designed rear-engine Ford. But the runs only were for shakedowns. Rain interrupted practice twice Wednesday. The second yellow light kept the track closed the last three hours. The course also was shut down two hours at noon. defend 1970 titles are Gallia 's Richard Ferguson (2-mile) and Steve Stebbins tlong jump ). Only two new records were established in 1970 - Greg Cronacher, Ironton , jumped 12'· 9" in the pole vault and Gallipolis' Chuck Neal threw the discus 150'-11" for a new conference mark. Here's the existing league records: 120-high hm·dles, Tom Spencer, GAHS, 1969, :15; 100yard dash, Mickey Frazier, Logan, 1960, : 10; mile run, Tom Smith, Athens, 1966, 4:35.2; 880yardrelay, Athens,1968, 1:34.6. 440-yard dash, Ken DeVeau, Athens, 1965, :51.2; 180-low hurdles, Bob Young, Nelsonville, 1957, :21.1; 880-yard run , Bob Handley, Athens, 1969, 1:594; 200-yard dash , Mickey Frazier, Logan, 1960, :22.2; two mile run, Robbie Alden, Athens, 1969, 10 : 19.6; mile relay, HILL TO SPEAK Athens, 1969, 3:35,1; )ligh i.II!UP. Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va., Steve Chase, Athens, 1961, 6'will speak at weekend services 43J4n , Long jump, Tom Spencer, at the Red ·Brush Church of Christal 7:30p.m. Saturday, 10 GAHS, 1969, 21'-3\14''; shot a.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Sunday. put, Dave Green ,' Athens, 1968, 50'·11" ; discus, Chuck Neal , The public is invited. GAHS, 1970, 150'8"; pole vault, Greg Cronacher, Ironton, 1970, BAKE SALE SET The WSCS of the Racine 12'·9 11 • Logan won the first six league Wesleyan United Methodist Church will hold a bake sale titles, Athens won the next beginning at 9:30a.m. Saturday seven, followed by Gallipolis' in the building beside the championship in 1970. The first Racine Home National Bank. league meet was held In 1957. Athens' Bulldogs, winner of seven previous Southeastern Ohio League track and field meets, will be favored to caplure the 15th annual event at Ohio University's Peden Stadium Friday . The 1971 meet will begin around 3 p. m. Gallipolis, defending league champion, and Ironton will go all out to top the Athenians, who own impressive wins over several top-notch squads in the area this spring. Earlier in the year, Athens walloped the Blue Devils on Memorial Field , 87-16. Jackson and Logan are expeeled to record some firsts in Friday's annual meet. Wellston , Waverly and Meigs have been soundly trounced by other league teams during regular season meets. Individuals back this year to Drivers Prepare For 500 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) -Mark Donohue apparently has scrapped his high-speed testing and started to work on his plans for the StJO..mile Indianapolis auto race itself. But some of the drivers would like to have the extra miles per hour the Media, Pa., speedster is registering even with a full load of fuel. Donohue toured the Indianapolls Motor Speedway's 2l'.·mile track Wednesday for 20 laps unofficially over 170 miles per hour. Eighteen were over 172 M.P.H.-faster than the official one and four-lap average set by Joe Leonard of San Jose, Calif., In a turbocar In 1968. Donohue later said he was checking car handling with a full fuel load. Donohue, who paced to an unofficial 174.757 M.P.H. on Monday, was caught at 174.622 for his quickest circuit Wednes· day. Two more drive~')l>ined the 170 M.P.H. category in practice. Denis Hulme of New Zealand, driving a McLaren racer identical to the one of Donohue, registered a 172.944 unofficially on the electric eye. Leonard roared to a 170.1 speed. , Hulme's teammate, Peter Revson of New York City, and Houston at Philadelph ia, night Oakland at Baltimore, night FIGHT OFF CHICAGO (UPI )- A sche· duled 12-round fight petween middleweights Irish Denny Moyers and Jose Chirino, booked for May: 15 at Playboy International's 'Lake Geneva, Wis., hotel, was cancelled Wednesday when Moyers sui· fered training camp injuries. Plan all your painting now and e5ave over $2° per- gallon! 0 7" Pan & Roller Set Shop or Field Ph. 992·2511 ' HardWare'· ·; I I ' '• ~ 2 Gal. or More of Our••• ~ VANYL-ITE L~TEX INTERIOR ~ ~ '• PAINT \It a, 011!jvvvv~ NEW IMPROVED VANYL -I TE - an out standing lat ex paint made with a new Acrylic Vin yl Late x Polymer . AOAPTASLE - lor all types of interior wa lls and ceilings- ECONOM ICAL - one coat covets most surfaces, use tap -water for th inrtir1g EASY TO APPLY - by brush, roller, or spray OR I ES RAPIDLY in thirty minutes le av ing no un pleasant odor - CLEAN EASILY - wash equip ment in warm , soapy water S UPERIOR WA-SHABILITY - dirt and finger pr i nts wq sh off ONE COAT LATEX WALL PAINT Newest cotortl Our flnut qutllty l1ttM . •. covers most colors in one fast coati Dries In minutes to a profenionel looking flat finish. Wash hands and tools in water. Save nowmfr.'s '5U88ested retail price 7.85. 549 GAL, NEW ACCENT COLORS I Bright. bold 'n spicy colors In latex flat wall pamt. Buy now and save 86~ PfJr quart! ~Hr.' ~ suuest~ed retail price 2.85 . JDD QT. Save 2.!56 on every gallon! Our flne~t quality acrylic latu house paint, now with b.u ilt-in primer for fastest. enieit palntlna ever! Mfr.' s suaaasted retail price 9.35. 1 679 G new OFFER GOOD APR. 29 • MAY 15 Ebersbach Hardware AL. '· I ' Pom4irQy . 1 I 85 PAINT DEPARTMENT 1Yater res is tance . MOORE'S I' '. bec ause the GALLON SHOP OUR COMPLETE vany l -ile hB!> unsurpassed ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSE PAINT Portable Equipment '• WHEN YOU PURCHASE easily CERTIFIED WELDER ·•. ...,': ' ~ I ' ' I' ' .I •' ••• �( ' ' . - - - " - '' ·. '' ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 6, 1971 ~ ~ - The Daily Sentinel. MiddlcPDf,t.Pomefoy, 0., May 6, 1971 ·\ f Nelson Classic Underway MISS BONNIE ANGEVINE, lnstruc.tor, moved about the auditorium offering tips to teachers as they worked on projects. Here she chats with Mrs. Kate Jarrell, Pomeroy ;:~ Elementary School teacher, about a decorated box :,.:;: · procedure. .,..... -:. -'"~- ------------------- . --~ ' .j , Meigs . Property g. . 2 Transfers ROBERT BOWEN, Meigs County superintendent of schools, and Jack Bell, representative lrom SIDney and Smith, Inc., admire the work of Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart Falls teacher. At left is Mrs. W. R. Carpenter, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, an elementary teacher In Middleport. . ~ James L. Spencer, Irene Shenefield, Parcel, Salem. ~ Spencer to Freeland S. Norris, Clair F. Shenefield, tela B. · 35 Acres, Sulton. Raymond H. Butcher, M. ., ~ Kathry~ Butcher to Franklin M. ~ Rizer, Wanda M. Rizer, Lot, Syracuse-sutton. ,:; Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to · ' Charles H. Cobb, Sandra Sue Cobb,IOOAcre Lot295, .25Acre, •~-: Syracuse-sutton. ~ ·William Thomas Souls by, ~~ June Rose Soulsby to Rita '"f'·Colleen Arnold 1 Lot, Syracuse. t Allen Gilk~y, dec. to George , Gilkey, Guy Gilkey, Harry ~ Gilkey, Hazel ' Akers, Rhoda ~,P Lay,, Pearl Gilkey, All. lor -~ Trans., Salisbury. ~'~ William LoJig to General · Telephone Co., Right of Way, Lebanon . ~ Frank Gilkey, Sr., Exec., ~Jo. Sadie Wolle, dec. to James K. Haggerty, Lot, Middleport. -:'i!Z. Leo Taylor, Hazel Taylor to ., John T. Wolfe, Parcels, Letart. John T. Wolfe to Dwight W. !i? 4( ~~~~s, ~~rpelores ' Corbin, · Jean Hayman to Daniel A. •' u.ym an, •UIJ-1, Syracuse. n .. 'f ~~ ' ' Andrew Cross, Nora Cross to ,1 ~ E. Will, Dollie Will, Lots, ,;~J Salisbury. -~ David Pratts, Barbara Pratts to Dana L. Channell, Judy M. • . Channell, 21 Acres, Bedford. Mary H. Francis, Worley N. Francis to Franklin Real Estate . ·. Co., 25 .74 Acres, 1'. Int., Salem. ."fi E. Harold Davis, Esther L. ~ Davis to Franklin Real Estate ··::?, Co., 102.46 Acres, Salem. Robert M. HJ!l, Evelyn L. HJll ., to Clair F. Shenefield, Lela B. ~ Shenefield to Franklin Real Estate Co., 100.90 Acres, Salem. • Philip Heilman, dec. to Hannah Heilman, Albert Heilman, Waller Heilman, Addie Heilman, Felicia Grueser. Florence Heilman, Lydia Weyersmiller, Maggie Smith, 25.74 Acres, Salem. George Gilkey, Margaret Gilkey, Guy Gilkey, Blanche Gilkey, Harry Gilkey, Irene Gilkey, Hazel Akers, Charles Akers, Rhoda Lay, Pearl Gilkey, Clara B. Gilkey, to Pearl Gilkey, Clara B. Gilkey, 8.39 Acres, Salisbury. Allee M. Robeson to George G. Gum, Sr., Fay I. Gum, 1 Acre, Salisbury. Paul Montgomery, Evelyn Montgomery to General Telephone Co., Right of Way, Salem. $245.25 Collected Collections in the Meigs County American Cancer Society drive in Olive Township under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harlis Frank were $245.25. Mrs. Frank en lends thanks to the workers and contributors . Workers were Mrs. Marilyn Hannum, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Alice Curtis, Mrs. Marlene Putnam, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Wanda Kimes, Mrs. Thelma Eagle, Mrs. Thelma Lantz, the Rev. Eldon Blake and Johnny Kibble. A Superb Selection Mothe~s Day Is Sunday, May 9th SHOP •• , : BAHRIN MIDDLEPORT CLOTHIERS ::::::::::::::::::~ We Have Gifts To Say Happy ' Mother's Day! Cards, Wearable !;Ills, Candy •. Artificial Flowers, Carnahons and Many More Ideas. -----------1 "-----------.., I l TV Advertised I Just Arrived! 1 I I LIVE I I PAR~KEETS l . l.._I __________ FULL LINE OF I PET SUPPLIES .JI I K·Tel knitter kits makes I knitting and crocheting I I easy for anyone. .J I 1 Visit our Art 1 Department. Goods 1 1 ·-----------J By MIKE RABUN . UPI Sports Writer , DALLAS (UP!) - John Schroeder ranks 87th among touring golf's money winners, but he must--at least for the · moment--rank as one of the gallery favorites in the $125,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic starting ils 72-hole run today. The 24-year ..ld Schroeder, who is-but would like to make people forget it- the son of former tennis great Ted Schroeder, has earned but $9,500 on the golf trail this season. Schroeder owns, however, the lowest scoring average of any of the 147 players lashing out at Preston Trail Golf Club's 7,031yard, par 35-35--70 layout. He has played Preston Trail in an ayerage of 68.75 strokes per round compared with a 69.13 average for Jack Nicklaus, 69.50 for Arnold Palmer and Dan Sikes, 69.88 for Dave Stockton and even par 70 for Lee Trevino--all of theo in the field here. It must be · taken into consideration that Schroeder has played only one tournament here, while Nicklaus and Stockton have played it twice and Palmer and Trevino all three times the Nelson has called the course home . But, Schroeder's performance earned the respect of the galleries and his pro contemporaries because of the circumstances . .) Workshop in Art. · Con tinned from page I hundreds of ideas which the teachers - who must fill in the lack of art instruction - will take back to their classrooms. Miss Angevine said the teachers have been unusually ·enthusiastic and receptive to the instruction. Informality has prevailed as the teachers worked the long hours following their regular classroom work in their respective schools. Materials for the workshop were provied by Binney and Smith, represented at the sessions by Jack Bell. Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Greta S~tlle, county school supervtsors, arranged the workshop whrch should prove frmtful m classrooms across the county. The photographs ~ere taken d~nng Wednesday." sessiOn wtth the !mal meett?g of the group concludmg tomght. THIS GROUP ol teachers learned the technique of painting with melted crayola crayons. ENROLLMENT SET Enrollment for all first grade students who did not attend kindergar·ten in the Southern Local School District during the past school year will be held from 9 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. on Friday, May 14. The pupils are to enroll at the school they will attend, Letart, Syracuse, or the Racine Elementary School. Neither Side to Budge By LEE LEONARD UPi Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!)- House Democratic and Republican leaders are holding firm on their conflicting positions regarding Gov. John J. Gilligan's $9.1 billion budget - tax plan, which is being readied for a . House vote expected later this month. House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D-BeUaire, said Wednesday his caucus and the governor's office are resisting Republican attempts at compromise. He added that he expects a showdown when the package hits the House floor . House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, refused to concede the possibility that Democrats will agree to a compromise. He conferred for about an hour with Gilligan and stale Finance Director Harold AK~~:::~idthemeetingwas mostly about various tax pro- · posals, that appropriations were notand discussed. He declined to elaborate. Gilligan Concerned The Speaker said Gilligan was concerned the giant spending and tax plan was falling behind schedule in its race to. ward a July 1 enactment deadline . ., Kurfess said he assured the governor he hopes to get the complex package to the House floor by mid-May. Democratic ·soU.ces said the new target date for a House vote is May 19. The legislative leaders report· ed on the progress of · budget talks after newsmen observed an Increasing number of closeddoor meetings among the leadership and the governor's office. "This is the governor's proChinese Coins The early .makers ot coins i~: China shaped each coin to show what could be bought with It. !'or exam~le. cotns shaped like the hu~1an body were called "dress money" and were used to bu.v cloth· in g. The Padlic Crest Trail Is m.iles ltcuis gram and we're sticking with it," said Lancione in emphasizing the firm stand his party plans to take . The Democratic leader said Kur!ess told him the Republicans want to cut the budget, particularly in the area ol weifare . He said the Speaker wants the Democrats to back off their plans to devise a corporation income tax and eliminate sales tax loopholes for business. Instead of a graduated personal income tax, Lancione said the Republicans want to initiate a mandatory countywide inco~e tax .and increase the sales tax to 51'. or 6 per cent. Offered Votes Lancione said Kurfess offered enough Republican votes to get a compromise bill through if all the Democrats agree to go for it. The Democratic leader said his party will net submit to compromise. . "Either OW' bill passes the way it is or they (Republicans) can pass an alternative and it will be labeled as their bill," Lancione said. "We've got them either way. " For Elegance in Pipe Smoking Pleasure, Select a Pipe that Needs Breaking ln. No Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave. I Ohio USE ROBINSON'S FREE STORAGE! It's time to ' Have your apparel cleaned and stored 'til FaiL Pay cleaning ~harges ONLY when you receive your gar' ments . .Let us clean and store yours NOW! ROBINSON'S Offer does Cleaners not apply to clean only or Coin-Op 216 E. SEcbND orders. POMEROY, otfiO PH. 992-5428 . He was the "third man" in last year's memorable 36-hole final day. head-to-head duel between Nicklaus and Palmer in which the two greats wound up tied for the lead with Nicklaus winning on the first extra hole. Despite the tremendous gallery storming along with the day's final threesome, Schroeder refused to buckle under the pressures. He outshot both Nicklaus and Palmer with a 6967- 136 finish that earned him $5,900 in a tie for third with Trevino. That drew such comments as "John kept coming at us" and "John ~epl his cool when he might have lost it" from Nicklaus and Palme~. Schroeder went on to earn $32,000 in his rookie year. That isn't much when you consider both Nicklaus and Palmer have each already pocketed more than $100,000 this year. But, Schroeder hadn't done well up to this point a year ago. Now, jlere he is again and he , feels last year's experience here will help him over the hump . · "[ certainly think it . will help," he said. "! definitely have some positive thoughts about it. I know I can play this coUrse;" 10% OFF LADIES NYLON TO PAIRS FIRST Juniors and Seniors Can Save ABig 10% When They Purchase Their QUALITY REG. $1.00 GIVE PROM SUIT AT N.Y.C. Visit our new store, see our new look! You'll love it! COSTUME JEWELRY * NEW YORK WHOLE CASE TO CHOOSE FROM CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY ONLY REG. s1oo I WHOLE CASE TO CHOOSE FROM 44 Reserve District No.4 State No. Z23x CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON, OF . • 7 ·The Farmers Ban·k and Savings COmpany '· ITEMS ONLY .' ' of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the clos~ of ,business April ZO, 1971, a state banking lnstituUon organized and operating under lhe banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a eall made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Rellerve Bank of this District. COLGATE ' '§OUI'JIOIR BOX ~} LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH FL9WERS AND LARGE . DISPLAY OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. GET YOUR PORCH BOXES OF FLOWERS NOW. ~) GIFT BOXES PERMANENT PRESS FOR MOTHER ~,, ~~· SHEETS OF TOWELS & PILLOW CASES 0 (J 3 PC. IN COLORS KNIFE SET . REG. s1.79 ONLY 22 WOMEN'S REG. 22 . BI·LLFOLDS WOMEN'S ~~ APRONS ~~ ,_ 1 2PRICE ~~F I, Ruger W. Hysell, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby · de~lare that this report of condition Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger.W. H~ell, Assistant Cashier . We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of 'this report of condition and declare that it has been elllimined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. 1 Leslie F. Fllltz Harold E. Smith - Directors . Fred w. Crow, Jr. State of Ohjo, County of Meiss ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of May, 1971. · Miry P. YIIIID«, Notary Public • c . :t'~ ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - • $780,787.80 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - 1,152,620.61 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • - - - - • - - 575,490.45 Other securities - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - • 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - - - - - - 800,000.00 - - - - 7,973,218.55 Other loans - - - - - - - - - - • - Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - • 471,432.98 - - 7,135.72 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - $11,781,686.11 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - LIABILITIES Demand deposits ol individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $2,489,474.26 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7,449,751.79 Deposits of United Stales Government - - - - - - - - - -'·' - 36,174.20 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 550,652.63 Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,276.34 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 67,814.06 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - $10,596,143.28 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - $ 2,946,391.49 (b) Total lime and savings deposits - - - - - $ 7,649,751.79 Other liabilities - • • • - - - • • - - - - - - - - ·.:.:_.::...,35"'3,""79"'3""'.5::-2 TOTAL UABJUTIES . • - • - • • • - - • - - - - - $101949,936.88 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up porsuanl to IRS rulin85) • • - - - - - - - • - • • • - $59,388.13 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - $59,388.13 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $772,361.18 Equity capital, total - - - • - - - 300,000.00 Common stock-total par value • - • - - • No. shares authorized 12,000 No. shares outstanding 12,000 Surplus---------- - - - • - • 400,000.00 • - 72,361.18 Undivided profits - - - - - 772,361.18· TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND $11,781,686.11 CAPJTALACCOUNTS - • - - MEMORANDA Average of total dePosits for th~ 15 calendar days ending with.call dale • - - • - • • - - • - - - - - - $10,567,886.87. Average of total loans lor the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - • - • - - - - - - - $8,617,959.34 . SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORAND,\ Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities •• • - • - - - $1,035,000.00 TOTAL . - • - • - • - - - - - - - - • • • - - $1,035,000.00 ~oo ONLY • REG. FLAT OR FITTED FLAT OR FITTED ONLY SILVER PIECES •2'' FULL SIZE 99~ ON SHERIDAN TWIN SIZE tRAYS, SERVERS AND OTHERS •2'' ..... ... ·.. · .. , .·.. ' ·. .. ' ''" . : ' .. I, I . FOXCROFT GARZA PERMANENT PRESS SHEETS MIDQLEPORT, OHIO • I .I . I �( ' ' . - - - " - '' ·. '' ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 6, 1971 ~ ~ - The Daily Sentinel. MiddlcPDf,t.Pomefoy, 0., May 6, 1971 ·\ f Nelson Classic Underway MISS BONNIE ANGEVINE, lnstruc.tor, moved about the auditorium offering tips to teachers as they worked on projects. Here she chats with Mrs. Kate Jarrell, Pomeroy ;:~ Elementary School teacher, about a decorated box :,.:;: · procedure. .,..... -:. -'"~- ------------------- . --~ ' .j , Meigs . Property g. . 2 Transfers ROBERT BOWEN, Meigs County superintendent of schools, and Jack Bell, representative lrom SIDney and Smith, Inc., admire the work of Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart Falls teacher. At left is Mrs. W. R. Carpenter, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, an elementary teacher In Middleport. . ~ James L. Spencer, Irene Shenefield, Parcel, Salem. ~ Spencer to Freeland S. Norris, Clair F. Shenefield, tela B. · 35 Acres, Sulton. Raymond H. Butcher, M. ., ~ Kathry~ Butcher to Franklin M. ~ Rizer, Wanda M. Rizer, Lot, Syracuse-sutton. ,:; Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to · ' Charles H. Cobb, Sandra Sue Cobb,IOOAcre Lot295, .25Acre, •~-: Syracuse-sutton. ~ ·William Thomas Souls by, ~~ June Rose Soulsby to Rita '"f'·Colleen Arnold 1 Lot, Syracuse. t Allen Gilk~y, dec. to George , Gilkey, Guy Gilkey, Harry ~ Gilkey, Hazel ' Akers, Rhoda ~,P Lay,, Pearl Gilkey, All. lor -~ Trans., Salisbury. ~'~ William LoJig to General · Telephone Co., Right of Way, Lebanon . ~ Frank Gilkey, Sr., Exec., ~Jo. Sadie Wolle, dec. to James K. Haggerty, Lot, Middleport. -:'i!Z. Leo Taylor, Hazel Taylor to ., John T. Wolfe, Parcels, Letart. John T. Wolfe to Dwight W. !i? 4( ~~~~s, ~~rpelores ' Corbin, · Jean Hayman to Daniel A. •' u.ym an, •UIJ-1, Syracuse. n .. 'f ~~ ' ' Andrew Cross, Nora Cross to ,1 ~ E. Will, Dollie Will, Lots, ,;~J Salisbury. -~ David Pratts, Barbara Pratts to Dana L. Channell, Judy M. • . Channell, 21 Acres, Bedford. Mary H. Francis, Worley N. Francis to Franklin Real Estate . ·. Co., 25 .74 Acres, 1'. Int., Salem. ."fi E. Harold Davis, Esther L. ~ Davis to Franklin Real Estate ··::?, Co., 102.46 Acres, Salem. Robert M. HJ!l, Evelyn L. HJll ., to Clair F. Shenefield, Lela B. ~ Shenefield to Franklin Real Estate Co., 100.90 Acres, Salem. • Philip Heilman, dec. to Hannah Heilman, Albert Heilman, Waller Heilman, Addie Heilman, Felicia Grueser. Florence Heilman, Lydia Weyersmiller, Maggie Smith, 25.74 Acres, Salem. George Gilkey, Margaret Gilkey, Guy Gilkey, Blanche Gilkey, Harry Gilkey, Irene Gilkey, Hazel Akers, Charles Akers, Rhoda Lay, Pearl Gilkey, Clara B. Gilkey, to Pearl Gilkey, Clara B. Gilkey, 8.39 Acres, Salisbury. Allee M. Robeson to George G. Gum, Sr., Fay I. Gum, 1 Acre, Salisbury. Paul Montgomery, Evelyn Montgomery to General Telephone Co., Right of Way, Salem. $245.25 Collected Collections in the Meigs County American Cancer Society drive in Olive Township under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harlis Frank were $245.25. Mrs. Frank en lends thanks to the workers and contributors . Workers were Mrs. Marilyn Hannum, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Alice Curtis, Mrs. Marlene Putnam, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Wanda Kimes, Mrs. Thelma Eagle, Mrs. Thelma Lantz, the Rev. Eldon Blake and Johnny Kibble. A Superb Selection Mothe~s Day Is Sunday, May 9th SHOP •• , : BAHRIN MIDDLEPORT CLOTHIERS ::::::::::::::::::~ We Have Gifts To Say Happy ' Mother's Day! Cards, Wearable !;Ills, Candy •. Artificial Flowers, Carnahons and Many More Ideas. -----------1 "-----------.., I l TV Advertised I Just Arrived! 1 I I LIVE I I PAR~KEETS l . l.._I __________ FULL LINE OF I PET SUPPLIES .JI I K·Tel knitter kits makes I knitting and crocheting I I easy for anyone. .J I 1 Visit our Art 1 Department. Goods 1 1 ·-----------J By MIKE RABUN . UPI Sports Writer , DALLAS (UP!) - John Schroeder ranks 87th among touring golf's money winners, but he must--at least for the · moment--rank as one of the gallery favorites in the $125,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic starting ils 72-hole run today. The 24-year ..ld Schroeder, who is-but would like to make people forget it- the son of former tennis great Ted Schroeder, has earned but $9,500 on the golf trail this season. Schroeder owns, however, the lowest scoring average of any of the 147 players lashing out at Preston Trail Golf Club's 7,031yard, par 35-35--70 layout. He has played Preston Trail in an ayerage of 68.75 strokes per round compared with a 69.13 average for Jack Nicklaus, 69.50 for Arnold Palmer and Dan Sikes, 69.88 for Dave Stockton and even par 70 for Lee Trevino--all of theo in the field here. It must be · taken into consideration that Schroeder has played only one tournament here, while Nicklaus and Stockton have played it twice and Palmer and Trevino all three times the Nelson has called the course home . But, Schroeder's performance earned the respect of the galleries and his pro contemporaries because of the circumstances . .) Workshop in Art. · Con tinned from page I hundreds of ideas which the teachers - who must fill in the lack of art instruction - will take back to their classrooms. Miss Angevine said the teachers have been unusually ·enthusiastic and receptive to the instruction. Informality has prevailed as the teachers worked the long hours following their regular classroom work in their respective schools. Materials for the workshop were provied by Binney and Smith, represented at the sessions by Jack Bell. Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Greta S~tlle, county school supervtsors, arranged the workshop whrch should prove frmtful m classrooms across the county. The photographs ~ere taken d~nng Wednesday." sessiOn wtth the !mal meett?g of the group concludmg tomght. THIS GROUP ol teachers learned the technique of painting with melted crayola crayons. ENROLLMENT SET Enrollment for all first grade students who did not attend kindergar·ten in the Southern Local School District during the past school year will be held from 9 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. on Friday, May 14. The pupils are to enroll at the school they will attend, Letart, Syracuse, or the Racine Elementary School. Neither Side to Budge By LEE LEONARD UPi Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!)- House Democratic and Republican leaders are holding firm on their conflicting positions regarding Gov. John J. Gilligan's $9.1 billion budget - tax plan, which is being readied for a . House vote expected later this month. House Minority Leader A. G. Lancione, D-BeUaire, said Wednesday his caucus and the governor's office are resisting Republican attempts at compromise. He added that he expects a showdown when the package hits the House floor . House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, refused to concede the possibility that Democrats will agree to a compromise. He conferred for about an hour with Gilligan and stale Finance Director Harold AK~~:::~idthemeetingwas mostly about various tax pro- · posals, that appropriations were notand discussed. He declined to elaborate. Gilligan Concerned The Speaker said Gilligan was concerned the giant spending and tax plan was falling behind schedule in its race to. ward a July 1 enactment deadline . ., Kurfess said he assured the governor he hopes to get the complex package to the House floor by mid-May. Democratic ·soU.ces said the new target date for a House vote is May 19. The legislative leaders report· ed on the progress of · budget talks after newsmen observed an Increasing number of closeddoor meetings among the leadership and the governor's office. "This is the governor's proChinese Coins The early .makers ot coins i~: China shaped each coin to show what could be bought with It. !'or exam~le. cotns shaped like the hu~1an body were called "dress money" and were used to bu.v cloth· in g. The Padlic Crest Trail Is m.iles ltcuis gram and we're sticking with it," said Lancione in emphasizing the firm stand his party plans to take . The Democratic leader said Kur!ess told him the Republicans want to cut the budget, particularly in the area ol weifare . He said the Speaker wants the Democrats to back off their plans to devise a corporation income tax and eliminate sales tax loopholes for business. Instead of a graduated personal income tax, Lancione said the Republicans want to initiate a mandatory countywide inco~e tax .and increase the sales tax to 51'. or 6 per cent. Offered Votes Lancione said Kurfess offered enough Republican votes to get a compromise bill through if all the Democrats agree to go for it. The Democratic leader said his party will net submit to compromise. . "Either OW' bill passes the way it is or they (Republicans) can pass an alternative and it will be labeled as their bill," Lancione said. "We've got them either way. " For Elegance in Pipe Smoking Pleasure, Select a Pipe that Needs Breaking ln. No Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave. I Ohio USE ROBINSON'S FREE STORAGE! It's time to ' Have your apparel cleaned and stored 'til FaiL Pay cleaning ~harges ONLY when you receive your gar' ments . .Let us clean and store yours NOW! ROBINSON'S Offer does Cleaners not apply to clean only or Coin-Op 216 E. SEcbND orders. POMEROY, otfiO PH. 992-5428 . He was the "third man" in last year's memorable 36-hole final day. head-to-head duel between Nicklaus and Palmer in which the two greats wound up tied for the lead with Nicklaus winning on the first extra hole. Despite the tremendous gallery storming along with the day's final threesome, Schroeder refused to buckle under the pressures. He outshot both Nicklaus and Palmer with a 6967- 136 finish that earned him $5,900 in a tie for third with Trevino. That drew such comments as "John kept coming at us" and "John ~epl his cool when he might have lost it" from Nicklaus and Palme~. Schroeder went on to earn $32,000 in his rookie year. That isn't much when you consider both Nicklaus and Palmer have each already pocketed more than $100,000 this year. But, Schroeder hadn't done well up to this point a year ago. Now, jlere he is again and he , feels last year's experience here will help him over the hump . · "[ certainly think it . will help," he said. "! definitely have some positive thoughts about it. I know I can play this coUrse;" 10% OFF LADIES NYLON TO PAIRS FIRST Juniors and Seniors Can Save ABig 10% When They Purchase Their QUALITY REG. $1.00 GIVE PROM SUIT AT N.Y.C. Visit our new store, see our new look! You'll love it! COSTUME JEWELRY * NEW YORK WHOLE CASE TO CHOOSE FROM CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY ONLY REG. s1oo I WHOLE CASE TO CHOOSE FROM 44 Reserve District No.4 State No. Z23x CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON, OF . • 7 ·The Farmers Ban·k and Savings COmpany '· ITEMS ONLY .' ' of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the clos~ of ,business April ZO, 1971, a state banking lnstituUon organized and operating under lhe banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a eall made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Rellerve Bank of this District. COLGATE ' '§OUI'JIOIR BOX ~} LARGE SELECTION OF FRESH FL9WERS AND LARGE . DISPLAY OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. GET YOUR PORCH BOXES OF FLOWERS NOW. ~) GIFT BOXES PERMANENT PRESS FOR MOTHER ~,, ~~· SHEETS OF TOWELS & PILLOW CASES 0 (J 3 PC. IN COLORS KNIFE SET . REG. s1.79 ONLY 22 WOMEN'S REG. 22 . BI·LLFOLDS WOMEN'S ~~ APRONS ~~ ,_ 1 2PRICE ~~F I, Ruger W. Hysell, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby · de~lare that this report of condition Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger.W. H~ell, Assistant Cashier . We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of 'this report of condition and declare that it has been elllimined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. 1 Leslie F. Fllltz Harold E. Smith - Directors . Fred w. Crow, Jr. State of Ohjo, County of Meiss ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of May, 1971. · Miry P. YIIIID«, Notary Public • c . :t'~ ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - • $780,787.80 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - 1,152,620.61 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • - - - - • - - 575,490.45 Other securities - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - • 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - - - - - - 800,000.00 - - - - 7,973,218.55 Other loans - - - - - - - - - - • - Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - • 471,432.98 - - 7,135.72 Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - - $11,781,686.11 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - LIABILITIES Demand deposits ol individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $2,489,474.26 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7,449,751.79 Deposits of United Stales Government - - - - - - - - - -'·' - 36,174.20 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 550,652.63 Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2,276.34 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 67,814.06 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - $10,596,143.28 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - $ 2,946,391.49 (b) Total lime and savings deposits - - - - - $ 7,649,751.79 Other liabilities - • • • - - - • • - - - - - - - - ·.:.:_.::...,35"'3,""79"'3""'.5::-2 TOTAL UABJUTIES . • - • - • • • - - • - - - - - $101949,936.88 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up porsuanl to IRS rulin85) • • - - - - - - - • - • • • - $59,388.13 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - $59,388.13 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $772,361.18 Equity capital, total - - - • - - - 300,000.00 Common stock-total par value • - • - - • No. shares authorized 12,000 No. shares outstanding 12,000 Surplus---------- - - - • - • 400,000.00 • - 72,361.18 Undivided profits - - - - - 772,361.18· TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND $11,781,686.11 CAPJTALACCOUNTS - • - - MEMORANDA Average of total dePosits for th~ 15 calendar days ending with.call dale • - - • - • • - - • - - - - - - $10,567,886.87. Average of total loans lor the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - • - • - - - - - - - $8,617,959.34 . SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORAND,\ Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities •• • - • - - - $1,035,000.00 TOTAL . - • - • - • - - - - - - - - • • • - - $1,035,000.00 ~oo ONLY • REG. FLAT OR FITTED FLAT OR FITTED ONLY SILVER PIECES •2'' FULL SIZE 99~ ON SHERIDAN TWIN SIZE tRAYS, SERVERS AND OTHERS •2'' ..... ... ·.. · .. , .·.. ' ·. .. ' ''" . : ' .. I, I . FOXCROFT GARZA PERMANENT PRESS SHEETS MIDQLEPORT, OHIO • I .I . I �. . • r Nonna Gru.eser Died Wednesday 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 6, 1971 Worst-Ever Vote Says OEA Beside her husbimd, she is survived by i.. son, Lawrence, l:'imsacola, Fla.; a d~ghter, ~aren Lynn Grueser, Athens; a broiher, Hollie Harden, Mrs. Grueser was a member Colwnbus; two grandchildren, of the Syracuse EUB Church. four great-grandchildren and Mrs . Norma (Cora ) L. Grueser, 72, Minersville, died Wednesday at · Veterans Memorial HospitaL · COLUMBUS (UP! )- Calling in a sta!ement. · · the public s~'hoois . Tlu!y .want .Tuesday's primary election " It is. obvious to all who wiU good schools, but they also '"l'!le w~rst primary election in stu~y the results th;it Ohio's want a fa ir and equitable means · . Ohm's h1story," the Ohio Educa- citizens do not ~ant to increase . to ·finance the educational systtorrAssoclatlon has urged-the-local properly taxes to support -~ tern," the OEA added. General Assembly to "move Voters Tuesday approved only with dispatch" to solve the 33.9 per 'cent of the new money state's school finance probleJ1)S. Veterans Memorial Hospital requests for school operating In a statement Wednesday, ADMITTED James rates, the lowest ever at a May the association said voters had Folden, Rutland ; Opal primary election. indicated they are looking for Cremeans, Coolville ; Larry E. The assoc.iation said literally the state .legislature for tax Spencer, Racine ; · April hundreds of school districts solutions to meet the money Hayman, Middleport; B<>bby face collapse unless action by needs of the public schools. Ord, Syracuse; Earla Pickens the General Assembly is forth· ''No one can view Tuesday 's Racine ; Sandra Yates, Mid: coming. dection without gelling the dleporl ; Rosalie <Clark, New very clear message that the Haven. people are asking the General DISCHARGED - Everett Assembly to move with dispatch Bobo, Tony Amburgey, Helen to provide an equitable means Spears, Bertha Samorano to finance the public schools," Horace Karr, Elizabeth Hysell the association leadership said and Lucille Shook. America Stronger Bell!lr 4door, V~, automatic, p. steering, one owner, very sharp car. 1969 DODGE.......................... ..S2495 Polara 4 door, V-8, T-Flite, p. steering, one owner, air conditioned. ' 1968 DODGE............................'1895 Charger R-T, 4 speed, 440 magnwn, sharp as a '71 modeL 1969 VOLKSWAGEN................... '1995 Kadel! wagon, 4 speed, very nice little car. 1968 OODGE.. ......................... '1995 Coronet500, 4 door, V~. T·Flite, p. steering, air cond., one owner, very clean. 1970 GMC '6 ton .. ,.... :..............'2695 Pickup, V-8, p. steering, 3 speed, long bed, step bumper, custom cab. 1968 DODGE 'n ton ... ;............ ..'1895 Picltup,l28" wheel base, V~. 3speed, sharp and ready to 'go . See the "Dependable&" at Rawlings . Pearl Ash, Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Am· berger, Dick Rawlings. 992-2152 992-2151 RAWLINGS DODGE CITY 1 MIDDLePORT, 0. ON. SUNDAY, MAY ' Give Mother the comfort she so much deserves for hours of relaxation. 0 •I HOUSE DRESSES SKIRTS, SHORTS, SLACKS TOPS, BLOUSES, SCOOTER SKIRTS • Brr,e • ifis ews•.• r,n Nelson~ To reward Mom on Mother's Day in a special. thoughtful way. 'DRESSES SUITS NEW SHIPMENT' OF AILEEN ~or washablo ONLY 3.50 1 SCARFS ,r;R-olv'E';;i'R' A GIFT I cERTIFICATE I FROM THE 1 Gift/ l_~H~~!~_J _.i.._ __ ,_ _ THE SHOE BOX ·oNLY 39~ BOX Cologne Spray Mist and Perfume Sets CHOCOLATES Good at the Middleport Dept. Store New ·TOASTER Reg. 26.95 ONLY •.1 4.99 store Hours Md on ay 1hru F;;~~Y CLAIR TRUE-TO-LIGHT POLAROID COLORPACK II Qhi PIan CAMERA FIT fOR AQUEEN •• - Reg. 127.99 Reg. 99' 18 " MAX FACTOR ;nr~J FABERGE LEMON GO LIGHTLy I t Reg. '2.25 HANDCRAFTED "Special" 1 95_J;1~R:~~S~r1 1_...;G;;;re;.;e;;lt;'n;lg~·--L----l~~~~~ SMALL APPLIANCES . TOASTERS.· MIXERS .• COFFEE POTS .BLENDERS .· HAIR DRYERS BOX .1.25. BLENKO FROM Sl 25 UP . •1.29 I I ltw.tex· , psclf-uujustin~ LADIES' TIMEX WATCHES '6.95 UP~ I tampons ! .---··-"'"". .'"-··-" " '"' J · Regular or Super Reg, 11.79 30's .... . ................ . ....., ....._::_ . ··- ~, gge KOTEX ~, Reg . $5.95 6%0l MASSENGILL · POWDER Reg; 75' 25's RINSE Rea. '2.00 1 ' 49' 12 oz: size SELSUN BWE 4 oz. ' 66~ • SHAMPOO' SHAMPOO '1.89 HURRY ' S}.29 GUARANTEED 12 YRS. HAfillltiMAY IIDIII · 63~' •1.39 Reg. 69' . 24's BROMQ SI:LTZI!R Extra Strong Double Ply Vinvl. GIRCCM &.C LEAN® Reg. 98' .. Reg. 11.98 77t; GA~DEN HOSE REGULAR 1.59 '1.38 RINSE AWAY THE AmR 14 oz. 77e MEDICATED POWDER I Regular or Super ' 40's Reg. 11.29 4lh oz. KING SllE MENS REG. 99' ................. 3 oz. BROMO SELTZER e Reg. s1.29 14 oz. ~fii~UMtO I"LC . 59~ LISTERINE Re~ 79' 13 oz. Sl.33 &Ws 49 MEDIUM SIZE TALC Reg . $2 .25 Reg. s1.39 Reg. '1.17 100's SCOPE . MOUTHWASH DREAM FLOWER PERFUMED hairspmy GLASSWARE oz. 2 9~ NEW J>r!>tein 2l •3.88 77~ 2.19 VAWE 5 Reg. 85' Fabulous News From Clalrol Reg. $5.49. 40's ONLY PUFFS PRINTS OF 175 ONLY f'OLARotD . COLORPACK . NO. 108 FILM Denture ,Bath 53~ SPRAY-ON HAIR LIGHTENER Newest &.Latest include the state instructional ~----,.~--. .- - - - ; . ._ _ subsidy for students of private professional schools. The bill is identical to Gilli· gan's in that it would have graduates repay at 2 per cent of their adjusted annual gross income, minus $100. The minimwn annual payment would be $40and the maximum $2,000. No repayments would be required of graduates who became wives with no income, graduate students or members of the armed forces or Peact Corps. 12lh 99~ FREE .. ••110 Value Reg. 95' Rei 11.75 Reg. $1.85 say HAIR SPRAY CLAIROL FARMER SP RA.Y M1ST •R~.5eg0. •300 49~ oz. CX-126·12 HALLMARK AND AMERICAN GREETING .SUDDEN BEAUTY INSTANT DRY SHAMPOO 6 OZ. ONLY FILM 66 ~ 1.78 VALUE 1 •3.50 . ONLy FABERGE, KIKI, SPLASH ON Free Hair Set Tape BATH OIL BEADS BY FANNY PRINCE MATCHABELLI WINDSONG BATH DUEnE '5.50 VALUE a woman never forgets ... the man who rememb ONLY SAUVE BUBBLING HEAYEN SCENT '2.40 lb . $28.33 ONLY on tter Day $8 MAKE UP MIRROR $34.95 COLOGNES OMt1 }~:(t!ec~ •9.99 ONLY $14.99 1 Saturday 9til9 NO. 1826 Reg. 119.95 COLOGNE H By American Purse partn er s of Cologne Spray Mist and matching Crown Perfum e - ga y with color , highlighted with a patterned ribbon . Available in : Wind Song, Golden 53.50 each Autumn , and Beloved. $6.50 Value Reg. '26.99 DOMINION AUTOMATIC 4-SLICE Give Mom A Gift CertHicate Sh PleasantVaileyHospital ADMISSIONS Cloyd ~nett, Leon; Angela Ewing, Pomt Pleasant; John Hoscnar, West Columbia; Paul Bush, Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Blake , Nitro; Lawrence Lambert, Point Pleasant; Dorset McCoy, Henderson; Sidney Boggess, Letart. DISCHARGES - Wendell James, Usa Stump, Catherine Willis, Lisa Johnson, Mrs. Warren Morrison, Eva Henry, Mrs. James Thomas, Lewis Woodall, Marcia. Hyatt, Frank Thomas, Roma Childers, Mrs. Leonard Riffle, Mrs . Paul Runyon. '''· CHERRIES HANDBAGS -.-.. SCARFS GLOVES, SHOES, ·SANDALS, SLIPPERS MAKE UP MIRROR HANDBAGS .HOSE '·• HAIR DRYER o;s:tru~cti='on~---~-.!::::::::::::::::::::::::= to ..' DUSTERS ·PANTIES KENT, OHIO - A SIT-IN BY 40 DIEHARD student demonstrators who camped for a second straight night outside a Kent State University building which houses ROTC offices ended · 1Y wa lked away. Thd . thetrs· . e emonstrators satd wbeth n ey sunp had been a "symbolic struggle." Six students remained near the entr~~es but the doors.we~e opened and other students and campus pollcemen were movmg m , Funeral se . f E rv~eesor Haynes 44 Middlepor! Rtrma 1 who Wednesday ·. ' at Veterans Memorial Hosp~:~ will be Saturday at 2p.m. at the Rutland Nazarene Church with and out of the building without the Rev. Uoyd Grimm officiating. Burial will be in Memory Gardens. Friends may call ai the 8W 88 Marlin Funeral Home a(tel" . noon Friday until one hour prior to services when the bod¥ will 0 be taken to the church to fie in state. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Slate Sen. Robert R. Shaw, chairman or the powerful Finance Committee, has introduced a modi· ON DEAN'S LIST lied "Ohio Plan" which would John Krawsczyn, Jr., son of require students at state-supMr. and Mrs. John Krawsczyn ported universities to repay the Middleport, made the dean'~ cost or their education. list for the past quarter at Ohio The Republican's bill, similar University where he is a to that proposed by Gov. John sophomore. J. Gilligan, would require college seniors to sign a repayment agreement with the university at the start of the year as a condition of maintaining student status. . They would begin to repay the state after graduation when they were earning at least $7,500 a year. 9th Republican legislators have scoffed at Gilligan's proposal, but Shaw's bill could receive better treatment by the GOP· dominated legislature. Under Shaw's measure, the Board of Regents would reconstruct four-year bachelor pro· grams to thre~-year programs by Sept. 1, 1973. Pre-law, pre· I dentist, pre-medical and preveterinary programs would be LUDEN'S atOC..COVERED GOWNS • SLIPS • HOSIE Sit-inners Just Walk Away di~ DOMINION PORTABLE by PRINCE MATCHABELLI T ~~~~~ r~~;~:n~r~ould also For That Little Extra' I) r Funeral Day Set 1969 atEVROLET.................... ..S2095 .. Come To 1, USED CARS ..' ) 1969 OPEL. ..................... ~ ...... '1595 DEPENDABLE J •• Deluxe Z door, automatic transmission, sharp. You Can't Miss II .,.., . ATHENS, Ohio (UPI)-James Reston said Wednesday night he A PONY CHORUS of "tramps" make up one of several believes the United States has dance lines in the "Be A Clown" minstrel of the Salisbury emerged from several years of Elementary School at 7:32 p. m. Friday and Saturday. campus disorders . "strongDirection is by John Usle. From left are Kathleen Ney, er than ever ." ' Bonnie Morris, Nancy Stanley, Judy Pugh and 'Mary Car· The vice president of the swell. , New York Times, speaking at . Ohio University, said, "No gen- 7\. eration before has faced the ' problems and reality more dt· rectly than this generation in . (Continued from page 1) this country." rate m half. "No geneijlllion has ever anDuring the first four months of this year, ,879 American ser· alyzed problems more fearless· .vicemen were killed in action,· spokesmen said, .and 5,657 were iy," he said . "It is possible that wounded. During the same period last year, there were 1,754 U.S. in this self-scrutiny we will tear battle deaths and 13,198 wounded. But last week's death toil of 68 ourselves apart, but the nation was the heaviest since the week ending April 3, when 88 has come out of the last three Americans were killed. or four years of disorder strong- Steel Prices U,p Ag.·az'n er than ever." .. PITTSBURGH TilE U. S. STEEL CORP., taking the in· Reston said be sees a striking difference between the attitudes duslry lead, Wednesday announcE!Q a 6Y• pet . increase in the price of today and those of a year of the steel used in autos, appliances and other durable consumer goods. The nation's largest steel producer said prices for large ago regarding disorder . "AI that time we found our- volwne steel she~t and strip products would go up $8.50 to $13 a · selves at the edge of a ton, beginning· with shipments June 16 and July I. Other steel precipice and we did not like producers were expected to announce shortly similar increases. what we saw/' he said. Dodge City -News fhe.Dailly_Se·ntinel,Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., May 6, 1971 several nieces and nephews. Funeral services .will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. L. R. Carmichael and the Rev . Paul Sellers officiating. BuriaJ . will be ·in Beech Grove Cemetery, Friend~ may call at the funeral home anytime. •o•IIPftT . JO!iNSON liquici'white POLISH gge TH. DUIAN LDDK I r,;;::;:..... ' F0 R ME N Reg. 11.00 · 4 oz. 66c ' ROCKET . TAPE By Scotch Tape Regular 27c lh"x800" Reg. 11.49 7 Ol. 99' . ' ' �. . • r Nonna Gru.eser Died Wednesday 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 6, 1971 Worst-Ever Vote Says OEA Beside her husbimd, she is survived by i.. son, Lawrence, l:'imsacola, Fla.; a d~ghter, ~aren Lynn Grueser, Athens; a broiher, Hollie Harden, Mrs. Grueser was a member Colwnbus; two grandchildren, of the Syracuse EUB Church. four great-grandchildren and Mrs . Norma (Cora ) L. Grueser, 72, Minersville, died Wednesday at · Veterans Memorial HospitaL · COLUMBUS (UP! )- Calling in a sta!ement. · · the public s~'hoois . Tlu!y .want .Tuesday's primary election " It is. obvious to all who wiU good schools, but they also '"l'!le w~rst primary election in stu~y the results th;it Ohio's want a fa ir and equitable means · . Ohm's h1story," the Ohio Educa- citizens do not ~ant to increase . to ·finance the educational systtorrAssoclatlon has urged-the-local properly taxes to support -~ tern," the OEA added. General Assembly to "move Voters Tuesday approved only with dispatch" to solve the 33.9 per 'cent of the new money state's school finance probleJ1)S. Veterans Memorial Hospital requests for school operating In a statement Wednesday, ADMITTED James rates, the lowest ever at a May the association said voters had Folden, Rutland ; Opal primary election. indicated they are looking for Cremeans, Coolville ; Larry E. The assoc.iation said literally the state .legislature for tax Spencer, Racine ; · April hundreds of school districts solutions to meet the money Hayman, Middleport; B<>bby face collapse unless action by needs of the public schools. Ord, Syracuse; Earla Pickens the General Assembly is forth· ''No one can view Tuesday 's Racine ; Sandra Yates, Mid: coming. dection without gelling the dleporl ; Rosalie <Clark, New very clear message that the Haven. people are asking the General DISCHARGED - Everett Assembly to move with dispatch Bobo, Tony Amburgey, Helen to provide an equitable means Spears, Bertha Samorano to finance the public schools," Horace Karr, Elizabeth Hysell the association leadership said and Lucille Shook. America Stronger Bell!lr 4door, V~, automatic, p. steering, one owner, very sharp car. 1969 DODGE.......................... ..S2495 Polara 4 door, V-8, T-Flite, p. steering, one owner, air conditioned. ' 1968 DODGE............................'1895 Charger R-T, 4 speed, 440 magnwn, sharp as a '71 modeL 1969 VOLKSWAGEN................... '1995 Kadel! wagon, 4 speed, very nice little car. 1968 OODGE.. ......................... '1995 Coronet500, 4 door, V~. T·Flite, p. steering, air cond., one owner, very clean. 1970 GMC '6 ton .. ,.... :..............'2695 Pickup, V-8, p. steering, 3 speed, long bed, step bumper, custom cab. 1968 DODGE 'n ton ... ;............ ..'1895 Picltup,l28" wheel base, V~. 3speed, sharp and ready to 'go . See the "Dependable&" at Rawlings . Pearl Ash, Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Am· berger, Dick Rawlings. 992-2152 992-2151 RAWLINGS DODGE CITY 1 MIDDLePORT, 0. ON. SUNDAY, MAY ' Give Mother the comfort she so much deserves for hours of relaxation. 0 •I HOUSE DRESSES SKIRTS, SHORTS, SLACKS TOPS, BLOUSES, SCOOTER SKIRTS • Brr,e • ifis ews•.• r,n Nelson~ To reward Mom on Mother's Day in a special. thoughtful way. 'DRESSES SUITS NEW SHIPMENT' OF AILEEN ~or washablo ONLY 3.50 1 SCARFS ,r;R-olv'E';;i'R' A GIFT I cERTIFICATE I FROM THE 1 Gift/ l_~H~~!~_J _.i.._ __ ,_ _ THE SHOE BOX ·oNLY 39~ BOX Cologne Spray Mist and Perfume Sets CHOCOLATES Good at the Middleport Dept. Store New ·TOASTER Reg. 26.95 ONLY •.1 4.99 store Hours Md on ay 1hru F;;~~Y CLAIR TRUE-TO-LIGHT POLAROID COLORPACK II Qhi PIan CAMERA FIT fOR AQUEEN •• - Reg. 127.99 Reg. 99' 18 " MAX FACTOR ;nr~J FABERGE LEMON GO LIGHTLy I t Reg. '2.25 HANDCRAFTED "Special" 1 95_J;1~R:~~S~r1 1_...;G;;;re;.;e;;lt;'n;lg~·--L----l~~~~~ SMALL APPLIANCES . TOASTERS.· MIXERS .• COFFEE POTS .BLENDERS .· HAIR DRYERS BOX .1.25. BLENKO FROM Sl 25 UP . •1.29 I I ltw.tex· , psclf-uujustin~ LADIES' TIMEX WATCHES '6.95 UP~ I tampons ! .---··-"'"". .'"-··-" " '"' J · Regular or Super Reg, 11.79 30's .... . ................ . ....., ....._::_ . ··- ~, gge KOTEX ~, Reg . $5.95 6%0l MASSENGILL · POWDER Reg; 75' 25's RINSE Rea. '2.00 1 ' 49' 12 oz: size SELSUN BWE 4 oz. ' 66~ • SHAMPOO' SHAMPOO '1.89 HURRY ' S}.29 GUARANTEED 12 YRS. HAfillltiMAY IIDIII · 63~' •1.39 Reg. 69' . 24's BROMQ SI:LTZI!R Extra Strong Double Ply Vinvl. GIRCCM &.C LEAN® Reg. 98' .. Reg. 11.98 77t; GA~DEN HOSE REGULAR 1.59 '1.38 RINSE AWAY THE AmR 14 oz. 77e MEDICATED POWDER I Regular or Super ' 40's Reg. 11.29 4lh oz. KING SllE MENS REG. 99' ................. 3 oz. BROMO SELTZER e Reg. s1.29 14 oz. ~fii~UMtO I"LC . 59~ LISTERINE Re~ 79' 13 oz. Sl.33 &Ws 49 MEDIUM SIZE TALC Reg . $2 .25 Reg. s1.39 Reg. '1.17 100's SCOPE . MOUTHWASH DREAM FLOWER PERFUMED hairspmy GLASSWARE oz. 2 9~ NEW J>r!>tein 2l •3.88 77~ 2.19 VAWE 5 Reg. 85' Fabulous News From Clalrol Reg. $5.49. 40's ONLY PUFFS PRINTS OF 175 ONLY f'OLARotD . COLORPACK . NO. 108 FILM Denture ,Bath 53~ SPRAY-ON HAIR LIGHTENER Newest &.Latest include the state instructional ~----,.~--. .- - - - ; . ._ _ subsidy for students of private professional schools. The bill is identical to Gilli· gan's in that it would have graduates repay at 2 per cent of their adjusted annual gross income, minus $100. The minimwn annual payment would be $40and the maximum $2,000. No repayments would be required of graduates who became wives with no income, graduate students or members of the armed forces or Peact Corps. 12lh 99~ FREE .. ••110 Value Reg. 95' Rei 11.75 Reg. $1.85 say HAIR SPRAY CLAIROL FARMER SP RA.Y M1ST •R~.5eg0. •300 49~ oz. CX-126·12 HALLMARK AND AMERICAN GREETING .SUDDEN BEAUTY INSTANT DRY SHAMPOO 6 OZ. ONLY FILM 66 ~ 1.78 VALUE 1 •3.50 . ONLy FABERGE, KIKI, SPLASH ON Free Hair Set Tape BATH OIL BEADS BY FANNY PRINCE MATCHABELLI WINDSONG BATH DUEnE '5.50 VALUE a woman never forgets ... the man who rememb ONLY SAUVE BUBBLING HEAYEN SCENT '2.40 lb . $28.33 ONLY on tter Day $8 MAKE UP MIRROR $34.95 COLOGNES OMt1 }~:(t!ec~ •9.99 ONLY $14.99 1 Saturday 9til9 NO. 1826 Reg. 119.95 COLOGNE H By American Purse partn er s of Cologne Spray Mist and matching Crown Perfum e - ga y with color , highlighted with a patterned ribbon . Available in : Wind Song, Golden 53.50 each Autumn , and Beloved. $6.50 Value Reg. '26.99 DOMINION AUTOMATIC 4-SLICE Give Mom A Gift CertHicate Sh PleasantVaileyHospital ADMISSIONS Cloyd ~nett, Leon; Angela Ewing, Pomt Pleasant; John Hoscnar, West Columbia; Paul Bush, Point Pleasant; Mrs. William Blake , Nitro; Lawrence Lambert, Point Pleasant; Dorset McCoy, Henderson; Sidney Boggess, Letart. DISCHARGES - Wendell James, Usa Stump, Catherine Willis, Lisa Johnson, Mrs. Warren Morrison, Eva Henry, Mrs. James Thomas, Lewis Woodall, Marcia. Hyatt, Frank Thomas, Roma Childers, Mrs. Leonard Riffle, Mrs . Paul Runyon. '''· CHERRIES HANDBAGS -.-.. SCARFS GLOVES, SHOES, ·SANDALS, SLIPPERS MAKE UP MIRROR HANDBAGS .HOSE '·• HAIR DRYER o;s:tru~cti='on~---~-.!::::::::::::::::::::::::= to ..' DUSTERS ·PANTIES KENT, OHIO - A SIT-IN BY 40 DIEHARD student demonstrators who camped for a second straight night outside a Kent State University building which houses ROTC offices ended · 1Y wa lked away. Thd . thetrs· . e emonstrators satd wbeth n ey sunp had been a "symbolic struggle." Six students remained near the entr~~es but the doors.we~e opened and other students and campus pollcemen were movmg m , Funeral se . f E rv~eesor Haynes 44 Middlepor! Rtrma 1 who Wednesday ·. ' at Veterans Memorial Hosp~:~ will be Saturday at 2p.m. at the Rutland Nazarene Church with and out of the building without the Rev. Uoyd Grimm officiating. Burial will be in Memory Gardens. Friends may call ai the 8W 88 Marlin Funeral Home a(tel" . noon Friday until one hour prior to services when the bod¥ will 0 be taken to the church to fie in state. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Slate Sen. Robert R. Shaw, chairman or the powerful Finance Committee, has introduced a modi· ON DEAN'S LIST lied "Ohio Plan" which would John Krawsczyn, Jr., son of require students at state-supMr. and Mrs. John Krawsczyn ported universities to repay the Middleport, made the dean'~ cost or their education. list for the past quarter at Ohio The Republican's bill, similar University where he is a to that proposed by Gov. John sophomore. J. Gilligan, would require college seniors to sign a repayment agreement with the university at the start of the year as a condition of maintaining student status. . They would begin to repay the state after graduation when they were earning at least $7,500 a year. 9th Republican legislators have scoffed at Gilligan's proposal, but Shaw's bill could receive better treatment by the GOP· dominated legislature. Under Shaw's measure, the Board of Regents would reconstruct four-year bachelor pro· grams to thre~-year programs by Sept. 1, 1973. Pre-law, pre· I dentist, pre-medical and preveterinary programs would be LUDEN'S atOC..COVERED GOWNS • SLIPS • HOSIE Sit-inners Just Walk Away di~ DOMINION PORTABLE by PRINCE MATCHABELLI T ~~~~~ r~~;~:n~r~ould also For That Little Extra' I) r Funeral Day Set 1969 atEVROLET.................... ..S2095 .. Come To 1, USED CARS ..' ) 1969 OPEL. ..................... ~ ...... '1595 DEPENDABLE J •• Deluxe Z door, automatic transmission, sharp. You Can't Miss II .,.., . ATHENS, Ohio (UPI)-James Reston said Wednesday night he A PONY CHORUS of "tramps" make up one of several believes the United States has dance lines in the "Be A Clown" minstrel of the Salisbury emerged from several years of Elementary School at 7:32 p. m. Friday and Saturday. campus disorders . "strongDirection is by John Usle. From left are Kathleen Ney, er than ever ." ' Bonnie Morris, Nancy Stanley, Judy Pugh and 'Mary Car· The vice president of the swell. , New York Times, speaking at . Ohio University, said, "No gen- 7\. eration before has faced the ' problems and reality more dt· rectly than this generation in . (Continued from page 1) this country." rate m half. "No geneijlllion has ever anDuring the first four months of this year, ,879 American ser· alyzed problems more fearless· .vicemen were killed in action,· spokesmen said, .and 5,657 were iy," he said . "It is possible that wounded. During the same period last year, there were 1,754 U.S. in this self-scrutiny we will tear battle deaths and 13,198 wounded. But last week's death toil of 68 ourselves apart, but the nation was the heaviest since the week ending April 3, when 88 has come out of the last three Americans were killed. or four years of disorder strong- Steel Prices U,p Ag.·az'n er than ever." .. PITTSBURGH TilE U. S. STEEL CORP., taking the in· Reston said be sees a striking difference between the attitudes duslry lead, Wednesday announcE!Q a 6Y• pet . increase in the price of today and those of a year of the steel used in autos, appliances and other durable consumer goods. The nation's largest steel producer said prices for large ago regarding disorder . "AI that time we found our- volwne steel she~t and strip products would go up $8.50 to $13 a · selves at the edge of a ton, beginning· with shipments June 16 and July I. Other steel precipice and we did not like producers were expected to announce shortly similar increases. what we saw/' he said. Dodge City -News fhe.Dailly_Se·ntinel,Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., May 6, 1971 several nieces and nephews. Funeral services .will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. L. R. Carmichael and the Rev . Paul Sellers officiating. BuriaJ . will be ·in Beech Grove Cemetery, Friend~ may call at the funeral home anytime. •o•IIPftT . JO!iNSON liquici'white POLISH gge TH. DUIAN LDDK I r,;;::;:..... ' F0 R ME N Reg. 11.00 · 4 oz. 66c ' ROCKET . TAPE By Scotch Tape Regular 27c lh"x800" Reg. 11.49 7 Ol. 99' . ' ' �. • _, ' Swisher assisted in the sanc- &\~art, Mrs. John Fultz, and tuary at the meeting. The Mrs. Sue Imboden, assisted by committee preparing the dinner representatives from each of three circles. were Edwards, Mrs.•Paul ' Tributes Highlighted-Banquet j For a ham loaf to hit the spot, one of the recipes below Should fill the bill. They all come - taste tested - from our readers, so off to the 'kitchen with yoo. Young homemakers particularly appreciate good recipes •nd a~e anxious to take a little more 'time to come up with something which will change an ordinary meal into an event. We might say that sometimes, a better flavo ~ is just a spice away. And husbands, how they appreciate it! Probably one of the nicest gifts a woman with a reputation for being a good cook could give a young bride is a well-fllledrecipe box. like icing on the cake, the sauce seems to be the secret to a lastier ham loaf. Recipes were submitted for three kinds - the lraditional horseradish, cranberry, and mustard. These along with several different ham loaf recipes (not nearly all we received) are given below : HAM LOAF - From Sara Roush, Minersville: 4 cups ground cooked ham; 2 tablespoons chopped ortions ; I teaspoon all spice; I tablespoon horseradish; I cup fine bread crumbs; 'h cup unsweetened pineapple juice; 2eggs, beaten. Mix and .pack into a loaf pan. · Combine 2 tablespoons brown sugar, 'h teaspoon dry mustard, I tablespoon unsweetened pineapple juice, and I lablespoon light corn syrup. Spread this on top of the loaf. Bake at 350 degrees 45 minutes. FROM Mrs. Jyhn Smith: I pound offresti pork, ground; I pound of ham, ground ; I'• cup of sweet milk, 2small eggs; I cup of graham cracker crumbs. MiX and put in loaf pan. Cook the following ingredients five minutes and pour over the : 1m loaf : one can tomato sauce, I cup hrown sugar, 'h cup vinegar, I teaspoon dry mustard. Bake at 350 degrees until done. SEVERAL OF THE RECIPES called for soda cracker or bread crumbs, one called for oats, and another for wheaties. Among those sending in recipes - and do keep that mail corning - were Lemma Lighter, Middleport, Mrs. Harold Chase of Middleport, Mrs. Jean Smith of Wintersville, Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Pomeroy. HAM LOAF SAUCE RECD'ES- From Mrs. Fred Goeglein: ~ cup currant jelly; I 'h teaspoon orange peel;, 2 teaspoons ocange juice; 1 lablespoon horseradish. Heat and stir until smooth, then serve. FROM Mrs. Harold Chase : 'h cup whipped cream;·2% Tablespoons drained horseradiSh; 2 and one-third tablespoons salad dressing. Mix thoroughly and serve. FROM Mrs. William Reibel: Heat I cup milk; add 2 heaping tablespoons flour; I heaping tablespoon sugar; pinch of salt; 1 beaten egg. Cook unlll thickens, remove from stove, add two or three tablespoons horseradish. Mrs. Reibel tells us this custard sauce was handed down from her mother and is not only delicious on ham loaf and other meats, but also as a dressing for salads. .FROM MRS. IDA M. COWDERY of Reedsville carne the recipe for boiling water pie crust requested last week by Mrs. Elizabeth 'Clay of Long Bottom. BOILING WATER PIE CRUST- I'• cup boiling water ; 'h cup shortening; m cups flour; 'h teaspoon baking powder; 'h 111t.:.. ' ... te· · • th h te · ii teas~oqn ~ . ·.at un til creamy. mgwa rover es or nmgan dbe .; ~ O!D'"" Sift in the flour, baking powder and salt. Stir together. Form into a ball and chill, !ben roll out to one-eighth inch thickness on a llghQy floured board. The recipe makes two nine-Inch crusts. MRS. MARCIA KELLER OF near Chester shares with,us her salad dressing recipe. It's especially dellcious on potato salad, sbe tells us. HOMEMADE SALAD DRESSING - ¥• cup vinegar; V. cup sugar; 'f• cup water; 1 teaspoon prepared mustard; salt and pepper. Bring to boil, add two beaten eggs very slowly, cook, cool and add I cup salad dressing. IThe an~ual mother-daughter banquet o( the B. H. Sanborn Missio.nary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church Monday night was' highlighted by a program of tributes and the installation of new officers. A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the decorations by Mrs . Martha· King. Baskets of yellow mums were used on the tables and favors were corsages of burlap flowers and yellow netting. Mrs. John Werner, president, welcomed the guests with Mrs. Gerald Anthony announcing the program. There was a trumpet trio by Barbara Anthony, Judy Owen and Peggy Imboden , accompanied by Mrs. Anthony, playing, The Last Chord and !low Great Thou Art. Mrs. King read a poem Mother, and Mrs. Manning Kloes·gave a reading, The Mother 's Creed. White, secretary; · Mrs. Fred United' of Meigs County. May Fellowship Day was Hoffman , treasurer , Ad· artnounced for Friday at Trinity ministration Division; Mrs. Tony Fowler, vice president Church. A]so announced was -... ,\(tlf<)(J,lf\NI ~~111 ;md program , Mrs . King, the Ohio B'aptist Women's communications, Division of Conference, June 2!hluly I, at Interpretation ; Elizabeth Otterbein College in WesterFrldly &S.tvrdiy l&y 7 and Slavin , vice president, Mrs. ville. An organ prelude by Mrs. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Fred Lewis, special interest Gerald Anthony opened the missionaries, and Mrs. Janice Gibbs, white cross, Division of meeting and Mrs. White gave i Mission s; Mrs. White, vice devotions using "Keepers of the Springs" as her top, i c. The love president, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Christian social gift dedication was by Mrs. relations, and Mrs. Simons, Slavin. Trina Gibbs and Velvet Div)sion of Christian Service; Mrs. Willis Anthony, vice 1 president; Mrs. Gerald An· thony, spiritual ·growth ; Miss You can start losing weigh! Rhoda Hill, literature, and Mrs. today. MONAD EX is a tiny tablet and easy to take . 11 Isabelle Winebrenner, MONADEX will help curb your scholarship , Division of desire for excess food. Eat less Leadership Development. weigh less. Contains no Circle chairmen appointed dangerous drugs and wlll "hot · th lin Mr make you nervous. No durmg e rnee g were s. strenuous exercise. Change - PLUS Fowler, EJecta ; Mrs. O~en , your life ... start today . John Casia'lllel Dorcas, and Mrs . Dale MONADEX costs S3.00 for a 20 Ancl Walburn , Love Joy . day supply. Lose ugly fat or . Britt Ekl1ncl During the business meeting your money will be refunded it was voted io have monthly with no questions asked. In · MONADEX Is sold with this rather than quarterly meetmgs guarantee by: Swisher & Lohse as were held durmg the past . Pomeroy & DuHon Drug Store Wingett. llatecl GP Mrs . Chlorus Grimm , year. Mrs . Searles was ap· · . Middleport - Mail Orders pointed lay woman from the Filled. assisted by Ruth Barnitz, presented 25 year pins to Mary church to the Church Women Louise Ours, B.ernice Carpenter , Louise Stewart, Ferne Hayman , and June Wicker· sham. • Initiatory work was presented by the following officers who assisted the worthy matron and ---lm::=a"\"', worthy patron:• .fd~:t'i lA,--. GET A NORGE Chlorus Grimm, a ssociate "' matron ; Ralph Webb, associate .. patron; Letha Morris, secretary; Greta Simpson , .-u.nr'\ ' ' ' ~~~;~ treasurer ; Cora Webb, con· ductor; Lillian Weese, associate conductor; Ben Philson , chaplain ; Laura Circle, marshall; Velma Quillen, organist; Mary Baldwin, Adah; Bernice Carpenter, Ruth ; Phyllis Knighting, Esther ; Bernice It's the INIOI~IGiel Theiss, pro tern Martha; Margaret West, Electa; WASHER for big, family-sized loads A SOAK CTCLI WASHER WITH TWO· Kathleen McNickle, warder; Charles Hensley, sentinel. SPIED PIRMANINT·PRISS HELP The chapter room was e Two-speed' - normol and gentle agitation and spin decorated with spring flowers e 2-to-16-pound capaCity e Permanent-prou setHngs on by Maxine Wingett. The dining control panel e Automatic 110ak cycle e Three wof\r·leYol room featured floral pieces by selections e Three wash ., twin rinse- temperature setection1 Lillian Hayman and Greta e Fountain-Filter ~ lint rflrn_rwale Wide-arc 1plral acltatlon Simpson. Refreshments were served by Clara Adams and her corn· miltee at the conclusion of the chapter. A playlet, This Is Your Life, telling the story of a girl from birth through her life, was narrated by Mrs . Richard Owen. Parts were taken by Betty Becker and Chr!s Becker, the mother and child ; Mrs. Beulah White, Carol Simons, Michl King, the teacher and Sunday school class; Jill Walburn , Velvet Swisher , school girls; Marla Neutzling, the graduate; Joyce Riley, an engaged girl; Texanna Well, the bride, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Tami Hoffman , Beverly lloff. man , mother and children; and Isabel Winebrenner , Louise Thompson , and Nan cy Thompson , the three women . Installed by Mrs. Charles Simons who used the theme, "Hear the Wor(l )d of God : Listen, Love, Live," in a candlelighl ceremony were the following officers: Mrs. Werner, president; Mrs. MASON •' Middleport I DRIVI·IH .. GODFREY CAMBRIPGE ..:I'M' NOT LOSE UGLY FAT l WAS WORi<ING ()1.1 THE L()(J( ,,Ar-ID THe T~Ll'-ll< LID SLAMMED ~H UT 1 0~, J THOUG~T T~AT WAS WHERE T~E~ . '•NED PHONii. INTERESTED IN SPEEC~ SO!JNDS t In GeT Me our' ~ATERMELON MAN ~ j -R- " ~~:..:..:::.-____ t • LANCE LOT AH'LL WAITOUTSIDE, SON. AH HEERD IT1 WH EN AH WAS B y,._ -AN' FUM 11-I' SAME OLE BAT!.'~- MACHINE GUN McCAIN VAUEY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. · 992-27Dt Ml Cash & Carry DUIUY'S FlDRIST st N. Second si. ··-·- 46 Court St. ; • ' n . ,_ WINNIE WINKLE WELL~ERRY / WHY DID THE. lAST LEAVE 1 WINNIE? u1N6LE DIDN' 1 WAeTE MUCH TlME. HE'& AND GOOD RIDOANCE TO HER! 1 DIDN'T TRUST '!HAT GIRL ... SEEMED SHE WAS ALWAY!!J SNOOPING AROUND WHERE SHE ~DN'T ! 1 HAVE NO IDEA r MOM 16HE JUeT UP:i!IND OUT ADVEI<T161 NG FOR A MODEL AGAIN ! REVIVAL PLANNED A revival will be held at the First Southern Baptist Chapel, 220 East Main Street, Pomeroy, beginning Monday through Sunday. Jim Green of the Fairwood Baptist Church of Columbus will be the evangelist and the song leader is Bob Mills, beginning at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The public is cordially invited. OOP, WE'LL NEEP A tllJNCH Of SIG~IN, FI.AT ROO<$ IGSYT"MJRKON •• • eiJ-011 oo! oo-tJo-oo- ....__·_, t.lo-00! -;--- INGELS FURNITURE U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ' OPEN ,FRI.& SAT. NIGHTS PH. 992-2635 Ml DpLEPORT ... THE TRIJE COOK DOeSN'T mP A RECIPE ..... BUT H~ART E!ru- Qf 1.Qa IT HAS HO NAME, ANNIE! I TO WATCH MY MOTHER MAKE IT WHEN I \1/Al; A CHILD! SHE US~D TO her> e. fOR THOSI: WHO WILL 1H~ MEAL SHf PRfPI\R~S! OF MYSTER'! MOT FAR FROM: Tl!~ KAKS!Oll .... ~AT SAY •... MAY 9th with the DAILY CROSSWORD finest 1. Italian rlver outcasts, 5. Thessallan ~_!.A~BEA~=U~T:Y~Q:U{EEN~~?;Cii<rt MOL.ENE?'' ~ -HIG~ 5CHO()l. ~ A lf_ @ . · ·~'~110 ~ · .~LL.n& j B-PIECE SNACK ET, whi" wil h Swiss Chalet desi8n. Federal Class .' ovenproof plates with place for cup. 8. Byron poem D. Irrttate 13. Senorita's ''love'' 14. Hitch "LOOK'.' 1~. Electrical Swab <O.Wrr'T' r~;;==;-"1 16. · '~ it'""' , ttfu"""'<Ji:,;,,~ nonslip back for bull et "iugg lers" 4 c: ups an d 4 plates. · (2 wds. ) 2~. (abbr.) 10. Place of punish- unit 11. Girl's nain.e 18.Giraudoux play a·doop" girl lenge · 3~ . Immov· able with· 11. Actor, 22. "Boop-boop· 32. Chal· ship 30. Fellow Sam - 36, Rq BoliO<'• out lrtends 12. Expunge IBOLTAC ''Jlrl'' 23. Mualcal composition 25. Old-time pretty and useful gift for Mother. Electr ic Shaver with selfsharpening edges. perfect for less and underarm s. a rapier 28 ..Wintry $595 31."- WHAT iJ.IE,eAeOL..IN& TYCOON HI& . RKEAI'.CH stAFF 10 J;tl ..,_I' Now ......... ~~~~ • ht_WI • tofonn&hl= . paiN 111111 llllll!rtM..... sa. II (~awe, Jaonbl.., CHUTI AlAR IWDYI DAMAR ' •••I , -t-+-1~~~;!(I~I::;,)THI( I I I] (I I) 21. Part or I\ $\1.95 value . I I KIJ 1 26. Gale 10 1 - 1:1.'1::=:.- 6-,1-+-+-+-+--1 ~r;;;..u=rL::.;G:;.;;O,..'N~--r.:i"·~r· ~: j ~ ~ . _. radio's "VIc and LADY SCHICK CAPRICE SHAVER 0 GDTlJ) Alan movie · (3 wds.) 21. Oklahoma city I DANGL 29. Wor· figuratively U~~~m~~~~blelhele four Jumbleo, ont lttter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary word•. Ladd ment, 20. Functions o~ JJWlWOOltJ!:;IJ.J~·=~t! ..J • figuratively 19. lm· plant 13wds.) 20. Edict 4. Swlss . 23. R088el· river Unl 5. Out ot favor film (3 wdo.) 2~ . De· 6. Consider stroy 7. Lawyer mountain SCHOOL ANNUALS OFiEN TELL A LOT ABOUT PEOPLE. 16. step 2. Runyon S. Roster of ACROSS was &ay:lng" 82.0xford fellow Altar words Capital HOME ·lAUNDRY OORSAGES 10% O~F 1 NORGE r--------.. $19.95 buys 1 gallon at Arau Termite Central Concentrate. Add an Arab h_.nd spray Applicator a!ld')IOU're rNdy to completely ltrmlle-proofthe average J-bedroom home I Saves YCHJ over $100 compared to the cdst at calling lri a profnal1111111ellfermloafor. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a flv!l". 1Pr'lce may vary ~~~~hHy. - And AUTOMATIC WASHER Relatives Attend Funeral Services· and \ ~#@) Personal Notes SAVE ,•100 OR MOll ' SAVE MONEY AT INGELS' GREEN TAG SALEI THE "FUN wtrH . FOODS" mail this week has been , fascinating . Had such a nice letter from Mrs. Duane Johnson of Olanute, Kansas, a Sentinel reader, who sent us a couple of recipes we'll be using later. One, incidentally,ls for a cranberry Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, cake l!l&de with salad dreSl!ing. Cleveland, who have l:!een here Anyway, Mrs. Johnson is ·a former Meigs Countian, and her visiting Mrs . Con Young, parents live at Rutland. returned to their home Monday. Anyways, Mrs : Johnson is a former Meigs Countian, and her Mr. and Mrs. George W. parents live at Rutland. Price, David, Penny, Debbie Then there was a letter and a number of recipes from Jeannie and Randy of Bloomington, _ Smith of Wmtersvllle. These, too, we'll be using in the weeks Ind., were weekend guests of ahead. Mrs . Golda Mourning. On NEXT WEEK - Pies, two crust lemon, lime delight, fresh Saturday evening they were strawberry, peanut butter cream pie, an easy soda cracker pie, joined for a dinner by Mr. and ·Mrs. J. H. Mourning of Tuscon, and an oatmeal pie. Ariz. David Price spent Sunday in Point Pleasant with Mr. and ..• Mrs. Tom Walters. RACINE _ Relatives at- ShTieber-King Funeral Horne in Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Worner tending fun~ral services for Yo.ungstown last Thursday and Mrs. Geneva Yates were Mrs . M~rtln Matteson (the were Mrs. Donald Hupp, Mrs. recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. former Myrtle Parsons) at Carroll White, Mr . and Mrs. Riley Piggott and Mis. Marie Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. Paul Swan, Long Bottom. A recent Wolfe, Mrs. Irene Rhodes, Mrs. guest of Mrs. Yates was Mrs. Frances Parsons, Mrs. Edna Mildred Donahue, Letart. Parsons and son Mark; and Visitors at the Ed Templeton Preston Parsons, all of Racine horne Saturday were Gary Lee RD; Mr . and Mrs. Everette and daughters, Elyria. They , Parsons, Neyley, Ohio; Mrs. carne to Pomeroy especially to LAUNDRY Chester Durst, Niles; Mrs . pick up Miss Brenda Lee, Jessie Parsons, sons George daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil CALL 992-2057 · and Roger, Ashland, and Mrs. ·Lee, who returned to Elyria PiCkup & Delivery Gerald Wells, Syracuse. with the farnilyand will care for Interment was in Deerfield the Lee children 'while Mrs. Lee, Cemetery beside her late the former Dorothy Howell is husband, Harvey Hoschar. hospitalized . Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. Belly Howell, will also be there. Mrs. Lee who is seriously ill, will undergo major surgery Friday. Her address Is Allen Memorial Hospital, Oberlin, Ohio. M~ . and Mrs. Gilbert, DeWeese of Point ,Pleasant were recent vi$11Drs of Mrs. Golda Mourning. 'S DAY BLOOM lNG PUNTS I , ESTELLA PARSONS 112 at Inspection Twenty-one chapters were represented by 112 members when Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, met Monday night for inspection. Barbara Dugan , worthy matron , and Richard Dugan, worthy patron, presided. Wilma Styer, deputy grand matron, was the inspecting officer. Following the flag presentation distinguished guests presented were Roberta K. Mindling, past grand matron , who was given honorary . membership in Racine Chapter by Louise Stewart; Mrs. Styer, deputy grand !natron; Mary Casto, Grand Adah of West Virginia Grand Chapter; . Winifred Hooper, · Grand Representative of . British Columbia in Ohio, and Catherine Shenefield, Grand Representative of Virginia in Ohio. Worthy matrons and patrons of visiting chapters, past matrons and past patrons of Racine Chapter , honored Masons, Ben Philson, deputy grand master, and Thomas Wolfe, master of Racine Lodge, along with District 25 officers, Janet Bolin, president, anJ June Stanley, treasurer, were also introduced. Those having former grand appointments, past matrons and past patrons of other chapters were also among those welcomed by the worthy matron. . Two members from Racine Chapter, Elberta Nothsline and Ann Coe, received 50 year pins from Grand Chapter. The pins were presented by their sisters, Cora Wel:!b and Maxine \ I """"" 11.,. IUp lithe •w.U,.1- A SHADI AI0,¥1 THIITIIn of the Baham.. 8 36.Preaently BT. StepB In 36. B~~r• . 39. Links Item DESERT FLOW~R SPRAY COLOGNE, SUEDE CLUTCH PURSE l o~es ~ eg . in fo ld-over French pursE' styl e. Has 2 comparlments, zipper POCket and card pocket. Choices of t olars and tr ims. ' ' $2.00 now $135 ~~ .......... ...~2.00 • I.Especially for You Assortment. ·. 2~ lb. box C. Mother's Day Gift ... .. ... . . .. 8 oz. box $1. th e shamP!XJ that helps "beat th e frlnies". Far. Regular. Oily ar, Dry Ha1r: 7 ounces. \ $1 .59 'Jalue DENTAL CREAM, J oi. Med . Tube 69C\Iil lut>, now 1-1 3 g~ ... 992-3106 . UP" DOWN' CAP!' AIN EASY '' AXYDLBAAXR Ia. LONGFELLOW One letter almply stands for' another. In this ll&lllple A Ia -u10d for the three L'o, X tor the two O'a, etc.- Single letters, apoatrophea, the length and formation of the word11 are all hlntl. Each &y the cOde letters are different, . • '•.. t, A Oryplocram. Quotation t LHR HV • DUTTON .PH AND LINE 1. Texas shrine 99C CASHMERE BOUQUET BODY POWQE~ 51,, Ol. pl,lSIIC !Jollie 'IOU KNOW WHAT'!i 60iN6 TO i1AP~EN SOMED/Jil? DAILY (IRYPTOQUOTE-Hen!'s how to work It: '' JUST WONDERFUL PROFESSIONAL 40~ . HAIR SPRAY ..... 98¢ va l..,, now "" THE 8U5, 40. ~~an PRDT.Ei N 2 I a Shullon fragrance mother ' GET OFF IKVF NLG KVYGTC AHUVN HS K JKV I'M KIDDING ... IT'Ll NEYER HAf'PEN .. MKVJG POEF 'UVG I' ..• VGGXTo RtTNLHBN .OHCNTUVY GKJL !II l'oo&enlaJ'a Ci)opWqao&ei PATIUO'l'ISM IS NpT lllNOUOR. I MUST HAVIS NO HATRED OR Bl'I'T.II:RNBSII 'tOW..UWS ANYOMJII.-I:D1'1'H C,AVJlLL ., HNLOillf-UCKKJ ..."' "'' .. (0 lfll KIOI M'UCJlKOTU r ..tu"' SI'JUIIcot•, be.) , �. • _, ' Swisher assisted in the sanc- &\~art, Mrs. John Fultz, and tuary at the meeting. The Mrs. Sue Imboden, assisted by committee preparing the dinner representatives from each of three circles. were Edwards, Mrs.•Paul ' Tributes Highlighted-Banquet j For a ham loaf to hit the spot, one of the recipes below Should fill the bill. They all come - taste tested - from our readers, so off to the 'kitchen with yoo. Young homemakers particularly appreciate good recipes •nd a~e anxious to take a little more 'time to come up with something which will change an ordinary meal into an event. We might say that sometimes, a better flavo ~ is just a spice away. And husbands, how they appreciate it! Probably one of the nicest gifts a woman with a reputation for being a good cook could give a young bride is a well-fllledrecipe box. like icing on the cake, the sauce seems to be the secret to a lastier ham loaf. Recipes were submitted for three kinds - the lraditional horseradish, cranberry, and mustard. These along with several different ham loaf recipes (not nearly all we received) are given below : HAM LOAF - From Sara Roush, Minersville: 4 cups ground cooked ham; 2 tablespoons chopped ortions ; I teaspoon all spice; I tablespoon horseradish; I cup fine bread crumbs; 'h cup unsweetened pineapple juice; 2eggs, beaten. Mix and .pack into a loaf pan. · Combine 2 tablespoons brown sugar, 'h teaspoon dry mustard, I tablespoon unsweetened pineapple juice, and I lablespoon light corn syrup. Spread this on top of the loaf. Bake at 350 degrees 45 minutes. FROM Mrs. Jyhn Smith: I pound offresti pork, ground; I pound of ham, ground ; I'• cup of sweet milk, 2small eggs; I cup of graham cracker crumbs. MiX and put in loaf pan. Cook the following ingredients five minutes and pour over the : 1m loaf : one can tomato sauce, I cup hrown sugar, 'h cup vinegar, I teaspoon dry mustard. Bake at 350 degrees until done. SEVERAL OF THE RECIPES called for soda cracker or bread crumbs, one called for oats, and another for wheaties. Among those sending in recipes - and do keep that mail corning - were Lemma Lighter, Middleport, Mrs. Harold Chase of Middleport, Mrs. Jean Smith of Wintersville, Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Pomeroy. HAM LOAF SAUCE RECD'ES- From Mrs. Fred Goeglein: ~ cup currant jelly; I 'h teaspoon orange peel;, 2 teaspoons ocange juice; 1 lablespoon horseradish. Heat and stir until smooth, then serve. FROM Mrs. Harold Chase : 'h cup whipped cream;·2% Tablespoons drained horseradiSh; 2 and one-third tablespoons salad dressing. Mix thoroughly and serve. FROM Mrs. William Reibel: Heat I cup milk; add 2 heaping tablespoons flour; I heaping tablespoon sugar; pinch of salt; 1 beaten egg. Cook unlll thickens, remove from stove, add two or three tablespoons horseradish. Mrs. Reibel tells us this custard sauce was handed down from her mother and is not only delicious on ham loaf and other meats, but also as a dressing for salads. .FROM MRS. IDA M. COWDERY of Reedsville carne the recipe for boiling water pie crust requested last week by Mrs. Elizabeth 'Clay of Long Bottom. BOILING WATER PIE CRUST- I'• cup boiling water ; 'h cup shortening; m cups flour; 'h teaspoon baking powder; 'h 111t.:.. ' ... te· · • th h te · ii teas~oqn ~ . ·.at un til creamy. mgwa rover es or nmgan dbe .; ~ O!D'"" Sift in the flour, baking powder and salt. Stir together. Form into a ball and chill, !ben roll out to one-eighth inch thickness on a llghQy floured board. The recipe makes two nine-Inch crusts. MRS. MARCIA KELLER OF near Chester shares with,us her salad dressing recipe. It's especially dellcious on potato salad, sbe tells us. HOMEMADE SALAD DRESSING - ¥• cup vinegar; V. cup sugar; 'f• cup water; 1 teaspoon prepared mustard; salt and pepper. Bring to boil, add two beaten eggs very slowly, cook, cool and add I cup salad dressing. IThe an~ual mother-daughter banquet o( the B. H. Sanborn Missio.nary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church Monday night was' highlighted by a program of tributes and the installation of new officers. A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the decorations by Mrs . Martha· King. Baskets of yellow mums were used on the tables and favors were corsages of burlap flowers and yellow netting. Mrs. John Werner, president, welcomed the guests with Mrs. Gerald Anthony announcing the program. There was a trumpet trio by Barbara Anthony, Judy Owen and Peggy Imboden , accompanied by Mrs. Anthony, playing, The Last Chord and !low Great Thou Art. Mrs. King read a poem Mother, and Mrs. Manning Kloes·gave a reading, The Mother 's Creed. White, secretary; · Mrs. Fred United' of Meigs County. May Fellowship Day was Hoffman , treasurer , Ad· artnounced for Friday at Trinity ministration Division; Mrs. Tony Fowler, vice president Church. A]so announced was -... ,\(tlf<)(J,lf\NI ~~111 ;md program , Mrs . King, the Ohio B'aptist Women's communications, Division of Conference, June 2!hluly I, at Interpretation ; Elizabeth Otterbein College in WesterFrldly &S.tvrdiy l&y 7 and Slavin , vice president, Mrs. ville. An organ prelude by Mrs. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Fred Lewis, special interest Gerald Anthony opened the missionaries, and Mrs. Janice Gibbs, white cross, Division of meeting and Mrs. White gave i Mission s; Mrs. White, vice devotions using "Keepers of the Springs" as her top, i c. The love president, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Christian social gift dedication was by Mrs. relations, and Mrs. Simons, Slavin. Trina Gibbs and Velvet Div)sion of Christian Service; Mrs. Willis Anthony, vice 1 president; Mrs. Gerald An· thony, spiritual ·growth ; Miss You can start losing weigh! Rhoda Hill, literature, and Mrs. today. MONAD EX is a tiny tablet and easy to take . 11 Isabelle Winebrenner, MONADEX will help curb your scholarship , Division of desire for excess food. Eat less Leadership Development. weigh less. Contains no Circle chairmen appointed dangerous drugs and wlll "hot · th lin Mr make you nervous. No durmg e rnee g were s. strenuous exercise. Change - PLUS Fowler, EJecta ; Mrs. O~en , your life ... start today . John Casia'lllel Dorcas, and Mrs . Dale MONADEX costs S3.00 for a 20 Ancl Walburn , Love Joy . day supply. Lose ugly fat or . Britt Ekl1ncl During the business meeting your money will be refunded it was voted io have monthly with no questions asked. In · MONADEX Is sold with this rather than quarterly meetmgs guarantee by: Swisher & Lohse as were held durmg the past . Pomeroy & DuHon Drug Store Wingett. llatecl GP Mrs . Chlorus Grimm , year. Mrs . Searles was ap· · . Middleport - Mail Orders pointed lay woman from the Filled. assisted by Ruth Barnitz, presented 25 year pins to Mary church to the Church Women Louise Ours, B.ernice Carpenter , Louise Stewart, Ferne Hayman , and June Wicker· sham. • Initiatory work was presented by the following officers who assisted the worthy matron and ---lm::=a"\"', worthy patron:• .fd~:t'i lA,--. GET A NORGE Chlorus Grimm, a ssociate "' matron ; Ralph Webb, associate .. patron; Letha Morris, secretary; Greta Simpson , .-u.nr'\ ' ' ' ~~~;~ treasurer ; Cora Webb, con· ductor; Lillian Weese, associate conductor; Ben Philson , chaplain ; Laura Circle, marshall; Velma Quillen, organist; Mary Baldwin, Adah; Bernice Carpenter, Ruth ; Phyllis Knighting, Esther ; Bernice It's the INIOI~IGiel Theiss, pro tern Martha; Margaret West, Electa; WASHER for big, family-sized loads A SOAK CTCLI WASHER WITH TWO· Kathleen McNickle, warder; Charles Hensley, sentinel. SPIED PIRMANINT·PRISS HELP The chapter room was e Two-speed' - normol and gentle agitation and spin decorated with spring flowers e 2-to-16-pound capaCity e Permanent-prou setHngs on by Maxine Wingett. The dining control panel e Automatic 110ak cycle e Three wof\r·leYol room featured floral pieces by selections e Three wash ., twin rinse- temperature setection1 Lillian Hayman and Greta e Fountain-Filter ~ lint rflrn_rwale Wide-arc 1plral acltatlon Simpson. Refreshments were served by Clara Adams and her corn· miltee at the conclusion of the chapter. A playlet, This Is Your Life, telling the story of a girl from birth through her life, was narrated by Mrs . Richard Owen. Parts were taken by Betty Becker and Chr!s Becker, the mother and child ; Mrs. Beulah White, Carol Simons, Michl King, the teacher and Sunday school class; Jill Walburn , Velvet Swisher , school girls; Marla Neutzling, the graduate; Joyce Riley, an engaged girl; Texanna Well, the bride, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Tami Hoffman , Beverly lloff. man , mother and children; and Isabel Winebrenner , Louise Thompson , and Nan cy Thompson , the three women . Installed by Mrs. Charles Simons who used the theme, "Hear the Wor(l )d of God : Listen, Love, Live," in a candlelighl ceremony were the following officers: Mrs. Werner, president; Mrs. MASON •' Middleport I DRIVI·IH .. GODFREY CAMBRIPGE ..:I'M' NOT LOSE UGLY FAT l WAS WORi<ING ()1.1 THE L()(J( ,,Ar-ID THe T~Ll'-ll< LID SLAMMED ~H UT 1 0~, J THOUG~T T~AT WAS WHERE T~E~ . '•NED PHONii. INTERESTED IN SPEEC~ SO!JNDS t In GeT Me our' ~ATERMELON MAN ~ j -R- " ~~:..:..:::.-____ t • LANCE LOT AH'LL WAITOUTSIDE, SON. AH HEERD IT1 WH EN AH WAS B y,._ -AN' FUM 11-I' SAME OLE BAT!.'~- MACHINE GUN McCAIN VAUEY WMBER & SUPPLY 00. · 992-27Dt Ml Cash & Carry DUIUY'S FlDRIST st N. Second si. ··-·- 46 Court St. ; • ' n . ,_ WINNIE WINKLE WELL~ERRY / WHY DID THE. lAST LEAVE 1 WINNIE? u1N6LE DIDN' 1 WAeTE MUCH TlME. HE'& AND GOOD RIDOANCE TO HER! 1 DIDN'T TRUST '!HAT GIRL ... SEEMED SHE WAS ALWAY!!J SNOOPING AROUND WHERE SHE ~DN'T ! 1 HAVE NO IDEA r MOM 16HE JUeT UP:i!IND OUT ADVEI<T161 NG FOR A MODEL AGAIN ! REVIVAL PLANNED A revival will be held at the First Southern Baptist Chapel, 220 East Main Street, Pomeroy, beginning Monday through Sunday. Jim Green of the Fairwood Baptist Church of Columbus will be the evangelist and the song leader is Bob Mills, beginning at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The public is cordially invited. OOP, WE'LL NEEP A tllJNCH Of SIG~IN, FI.AT ROO<$ IGSYT"MJRKON •• • eiJ-011 oo! oo-tJo-oo- ....__·_, t.lo-00! -;--- INGELS FURNITURE U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ' OPEN ,FRI.& SAT. NIGHTS PH. 992-2635 Ml DpLEPORT ... THE TRIJE COOK DOeSN'T mP A RECIPE ..... BUT H~ART E!ru- Qf 1.Qa IT HAS HO NAME, ANNIE! I TO WATCH MY MOTHER MAKE IT WHEN I \1/Al; A CHILD! SHE US~D TO her> e. fOR THOSI: WHO WILL 1H~ MEAL SHf PRfPI\R~S! OF MYSTER'! MOT FAR FROM: Tl!~ KAKS!Oll .... ~AT SAY •... MAY 9th with the DAILY CROSSWORD finest 1. Italian rlver outcasts, 5. Thessallan ~_!.A~BEA~=U~T:Y~Q:U{EEN~~?;Cii<rt MOL.ENE?'' ~ -HIG~ 5CHO()l. ~ A lf_ @ . · ·~'~110 ~ · .~LL.n& j B-PIECE SNACK ET, whi" wil h Swiss Chalet desi8n. Federal Class .' ovenproof plates with place for cup. 8. Byron poem D. Irrttate 13. Senorita's ''love'' 14. Hitch "LOOK'.' 1~. Electrical Swab <O.Wrr'T' r~;;==;-"1 16. · '~ it'""' , ttfu"""'<Ji:,;,,~ nonslip back for bull et "iugg lers" 4 c: ups an d 4 plates. · (2 wds. ) 2~. (abbr.) 10. Place of punish- unit 11. Girl's nain.e 18.Giraudoux play a·doop" girl lenge · 3~ . Immov· able with· 11. Actor, 22. "Boop-boop· 32. Chal· ship 30. Fellow Sam - 36, Rq BoliO<'• out lrtends 12. Expunge IBOLTAC ''Jlrl'' 23. Mualcal composition 25. Old-time pretty and useful gift for Mother. Electr ic Shaver with selfsharpening edges. perfect for less and underarm s. a rapier 28 ..Wintry $595 31."- WHAT iJ.IE,eAeOL..IN& TYCOON HI& . RKEAI'.CH stAFF 10 J;tl ..,_I' Now ......... ~~~~ • ht_WI • tofonn&hl= . paiN 111111 llllll!rtM..... sa. II (~awe, Jaonbl.., CHUTI AlAR IWDYI DAMAR ' •••I , -t-+-1~~~;!(I~I::;,)THI( I I I] (I I) 21. Part or I\ $\1.95 value . I I KIJ 1 26. Gale 10 1 - 1:1.'1::=:.- 6-,1-+-+-+-+--1 ~r;;;..u=rL::.;G:;.;;O,..'N~--r.:i"·~r· ~: j ~ ~ . _. radio's "VIc and LADY SCHICK CAPRICE SHAVER 0 GDTlJ) Alan movie · (3 wds.) 21. Oklahoma city I DANGL 29. Wor· figuratively U~~~m~~~~blelhele four Jumbleo, ont lttter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary word•. Ladd ment, 20. Functions o~ JJWlWOOltJ!:;IJ.J~·=~t! ..J • figuratively 19. lm· plant 13wds.) 20. Edict 4. Swlss . 23. R088el· river Unl 5. Out ot favor film (3 wdo.) 2~ . De· 6. Consider stroy 7. Lawyer mountain SCHOOL ANNUALS OFiEN TELL A LOT ABOUT PEOPLE. 16. step 2. Runyon S. Roster of ACROSS was &ay:lng" 82.0xford fellow Altar words Capital HOME ·lAUNDRY OORSAGES 10% O~F 1 NORGE r--------.. $19.95 buys 1 gallon at Arau Termite Central Concentrate. Add an Arab h_.nd spray Applicator a!ld')IOU're rNdy to completely ltrmlle-proofthe average J-bedroom home I Saves YCHJ over $100 compared to the cdst at calling lri a profnal1111111ellfermloafor. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a flv!l". 1Pr'lce may vary ~~~~hHy. - And AUTOMATIC WASHER Relatives Attend Funeral Services· and \ ~#@) Personal Notes SAVE ,•100 OR MOll ' SAVE MONEY AT INGELS' GREEN TAG SALEI THE "FUN wtrH . FOODS" mail this week has been , fascinating . Had such a nice letter from Mrs. Duane Johnson of Olanute, Kansas, a Sentinel reader, who sent us a couple of recipes we'll be using later. One, incidentally,ls for a cranberry Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, cake l!l&de with salad dreSl!ing. Cleveland, who have l:!een here Anyway, Mrs. Johnson is ·a former Meigs Countian, and her visiting Mrs . Con Young, parents live at Rutland. returned to their home Monday. Anyways, Mrs : Johnson is a former Meigs Countian, and her Mr. and Mrs. George W. parents live at Rutland. Price, David, Penny, Debbie Then there was a letter and a number of recipes from Jeannie and Randy of Bloomington, _ Smith of Wmtersvllle. These, too, we'll be using in the weeks Ind., were weekend guests of ahead. Mrs . Golda Mourning. On NEXT WEEK - Pies, two crust lemon, lime delight, fresh Saturday evening they were strawberry, peanut butter cream pie, an easy soda cracker pie, joined for a dinner by Mr. and ·Mrs. J. H. Mourning of Tuscon, and an oatmeal pie. Ariz. David Price spent Sunday in Point Pleasant with Mr. and ..• Mrs. Tom Walters. RACINE _ Relatives at- ShTieber-King Funeral Horne in Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Worner tending fun~ral services for Yo.ungstown last Thursday and Mrs. Geneva Yates were Mrs . M~rtln Matteson (the were Mrs. Donald Hupp, Mrs. recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. former Myrtle Parsons) at Carroll White, Mr . and Mrs. Riley Piggott and Mis. Marie Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. Paul Swan, Long Bottom. A recent Wolfe, Mrs. Irene Rhodes, Mrs. guest of Mrs. Yates was Mrs. Frances Parsons, Mrs. Edna Mildred Donahue, Letart. Parsons and son Mark; and Visitors at the Ed Templeton Preston Parsons, all of Racine horne Saturday were Gary Lee RD; Mr . and Mrs. Everette and daughters, Elyria. They , Parsons, Neyley, Ohio; Mrs. carne to Pomeroy especially to LAUNDRY Chester Durst, Niles; Mrs . pick up Miss Brenda Lee, Jessie Parsons, sons George daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil CALL 992-2057 · and Roger, Ashland, and Mrs. ·Lee, who returned to Elyria PiCkup & Delivery Gerald Wells, Syracuse. with the farnilyand will care for Interment was in Deerfield the Lee children 'while Mrs. Lee, Cemetery beside her late the former Dorothy Howell is husband, Harvey Hoschar. hospitalized . Mrs. Lee's mother, Mrs. Belly Howell, will also be there. Mrs. Lee who is seriously ill, will undergo major surgery Friday. Her address Is Allen Memorial Hospital, Oberlin, Ohio. M~ . and Mrs. Gilbert, DeWeese of Point ,Pleasant were recent vi$11Drs of Mrs. Golda Mourning. 'S DAY BLOOM lNG PUNTS I , ESTELLA PARSONS 112 at Inspection Twenty-one chapters were represented by 112 members when Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, met Monday night for inspection. Barbara Dugan , worthy matron , and Richard Dugan, worthy patron, presided. Wilma Styer, deputy grand matron, was the inspecting officer. Following the flag presentation distinguished guests presented were Roberta K. Mindling, past grand matron , who was given honorary . membership in Racine Chapter by Louise Stewart; Mrs. Styer, deputy grand !natron; Mary Casto, Grand Adah of West Virginia Grand Chapter; . Winifred Hooper, · Grand Representative of . British Columbia in Ohio, and Catherine Shenefield, Grand Representative of Virginia in Ohio. Worthy matrons and patrons of visiting chapters, past matrons and past patrons of Racine Chapter , honored Masons, Ben Philson, deputy grand master, and Thomas Wolfe, master of Racine Lodge, along with District 25 officers, Janet Bolin, president, anJ June Stanley, treasurer, were also introduced. Those having former grand appointments, past matrons and past patrons of other chapters were also among those welcomed by the worthy matron. . Two members from Racine Chapter, Elberta Nothsline and Ann Coe, received 50 year pins from Grand Chapter. The pins were presented by their sisters, Cora Wel:!b and Maxine \ I """"" 11.,. IUp lithe •w.U,.1- A SHADI AI0,¥1 THIITIIn of the Baham.. 8 36.Preaently BT. StepB In 36. B~~r• . 39. Links Item DESERT FLOW~R SPRAY COLOGNE, SUEDE CLUTCH PURSE l o~es ~ eg . in fo ld-over French pursE' styl e. Has 2 comparlments, zipper POCket and card pocket. Choices of t olars and tr ims. ' ' $2.00 now $135 ~~ .......... ...~2.00 • I.Especially for You Assortment. ·. 2~ lb. box C. Mother's Day Gift ... .. ... . . .. 8 oz. box $1. th e shamP!XJ that helps "beat th e frlnies". Far. Regular. Oily ar, Dry Ha1r: 7 ounces. \ $1 .59 'Jalue DENTAL CREAM, J oi. Med . Tube 69C\Iil lut>, now 1-1 3 g~ ... 992-3106 . UP" DOWN' CAP!' AIN EASY '' AXYDLBAAXR Ia. LONGFELLOW One letter almply stands for' another. In this ll&lllple A Ia -u10d for the three L'o, X tor the two O'a, etc.- Single letters, apoatrophea, the length and formation of the word11 are all hlntl. Each &y the cOde letters are different, . • '•.. t, A Oryplocram. Quotation t LHR HV • DUTTON .PH AND LINE 1. Texas shrine 99C CASHMERE BOUQUET BODY POWQE~ 51,, Ol. pl,lSIIC !Jollie 'IOU KNOW WHAT'!i 60iN6 TO i1AP~EN SOMED/Jil? DAILY (IRYPTOQUOTE-Hen!'s how to work It: '' JUST WONDERFUL PROFESSIONAL 40~ . HAIR SPRAY ..... 98¢ va l..,, now "" THE 8U5, 40. ~~an PRDT.Ei N 2 I a Shullon fragrance mother ' GET OFF IKVF NLG KVYGTC AHUVN HS K JKV I'M KIDDING ... IT'Ll NEYER HAf'PEN .. MKVJG POEF 'UVG I' ..• VGGXTo RtTNLHBN .OHCNTUVY GKJL !II l'oo&enlaJ'a Ci)opWqao&ei PATIUO'l'ISM IS NpT lllNOUOR. I MUST HAVIS NO HATRED OR Bl'I'T.II:RNBSII 'tOW..UWS ANYOMJII.-I:D1'1'H C,AVJlLL ., HNLOillf-UCKKJ ..."' "'' .. (0 lfll KIOI M'UCJlKOTU r ..tu"' SI'JUIIcot•, be.) , �• .I 10 - T he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 6, 1971 r"~s:;;:,&~~&~;r;:~ia~~~i&d: -----Car.d of Thanks THE FAMILY of Don Gorby w-ishes fo- t~an k Dr . John Ridgw~y , fh e nursing staff , nur $&5 aides, candystrlper s, and all w ho helped in any wa y for the care he received while he was in Veterans Meirlorial Hospital. We wish also to thank the Martin Musser and Jay Stiles, for the word s. th e si ngers . Gracie and Delores King and mo t her , the patfbea rer s and all relati ves, fr iends and neighbors who sent cards. before and after hi s death , and especially, fhe ladles who worked so generously to prepare the food for th~ family at the Langsville Fellowship Room . OJr thanks to all others who helped In any way to lighten our burden and sorrow. 5-6· lie I WANT to extend my sincere thanks to all my friends and neighbors for fhelr kind expressions of sympathy at the death of my husband, Clyde J. Frazier. Special thanks to the wond,erful doctors and nurses at Holzer Medical Center, Rev . O' Dell Manley, the singers, Rawlings - Coals Funeral Home, and Mr . Simpson tor being so ni ce. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten . I Wife, Betty J. Fraz.l er 5-6-ltc - - - - -- Notice EFFECTIVE Monday, May 10, the price of hair cufs will be $1.75 in Rac ine. 5-6-3tc ~----- REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap water pills. Nelson Drugs. 4-14-601p GUNSHOOT, Friday, May 7, 7 p.m., Mile Hill Road. Hams, bacons, half hogs. sronsored by Racine Fire Dep . , 5-4-4tc OVEN FRESH bakery products. Jimmy's Pastry Shop, N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport. Phone 992-3555. 4-29-JOtc KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, wigs and accessories. May and June special. Kleanslng Kream , $2.25. Distributors, Brown's . Ph one 992·5113. 4-23-lfc ----SAVE UP to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . 4-23-lfc SMALLEY ' S Gift Shop , Chester, Ohio. Flowers for Mother's Day and Memorial Day. $.88 and up. Phone Chesfer 985-3537 . ' • "~ • • 4:23-12tc WILL PICK up merchandise and take to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, Rutland . Phone 742-4461. 9-23-tfc RUBBER· STAMPS made fo order. 24 hour service. Dwain or Wilma Casto, Portland, Ohio. 2-12-90tc REG ISlER ED walker Tennessee stud Harrisonville, 742-5862. service . Oh io. Phone -========4-=2:_0 ·:::30t~c ,- Meip County Dog·Warden Is Lowell Greer To Contact Phone 992-9947 Dogs found with no tags will be picked up. Board of Meigs County Commissioners GUN SHOOT every Saturday night at 6 p .m . near Racine Planing Mill. Assorted meats. Sponsored by Syracuse Fire Department. S-S-3tc Write Box 729-E, C·O The Dail y SentineL Pom er oy, Ohio: 5-5-4tc Wanted To Buy SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. " Ditching. Electri c sewer TELEPHONES, brass beds, cleaning ." Reasonable ra tes. c locks, dishes, old furniture, · Phone John Russell, etc. Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Gallipolis 446-4782. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 4-7-tfc · 4-2r-ttc ANTIQUES : Dishes, BULLDOZER work . e.isement, ponds, landscaping . We do all telephones, tin , brass beds, kinds of dozer work . Haul fill lamp s, et c . Lee Rudisill , dirt and top soli. See or call Phone 9'12-3403. Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m. 4-23-JOtp Phone 992-3525. 4-23-30tc - -------,- For Rent CONCRETE 2 BEDROOM mobile home. READY-MIX delivered right to your Racine area. Phone 992-6329. project. Fast and easy . Free 5-3-7tc estimates. Phone 992 -3284 . ------:-=-::-:-:--::-....,....-:-:--~ Goegleln Ready -Mi x Co., 4 ROOMS, bath, unfurnished Middleport, Ohio. . apartment. Also, 4 rooms, 6-30-tfc bath, furnished apartment. J raller space wlfh patio. Albert HilL phone 949 -2261. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Servi ce . Commercial , residential and 4-30-Ttc Industrial wiring. Phone 247UNFURNISHED 3 - room 2113. · 3-12-lfc apartment. Phone 992-2288. 1-31-lfc ROOFING, Spouting and Painting . Also, metal storage TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, building 10x10, concrete floor, '1>-mlle north of new Meigs erected, for 5300. Richard High School . Phone 992-2941 . Will, Phone 992 -2889. 3-5-lfc 4-12-30tc ----~ FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-lfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been -------~:..:::..:.:.:: cancelled? Lost your TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile operator' s license? Call 992Court, Rt. 124, ~~se , 2966. Ohio. 992-2951_,......,.6-15-lfc 4-2- fc - - - -----U-7:N::-:F::-:U-::R~N'"'t"'sH"'E"'D;:--:3:---r 00 apartment . Inquire at . . apartment 16, Coats Bldg., GENTLE Buckskm rldmg pony, Middleport. For Information 53 Inch, $60. Saddle w ith phone 992-3641. padded seatmg , like new, $65 . Phone 992-3980. 4_27 _121 c .,.-::-=---- - - 5-2-6tc GOOD 6-room, bath, 3 bedroom 700X18 TRUCK tires, small - - -- - - ,lnsurance or Sa Ie home, gas heat, basement, garage. Well locafed. Write, giving references, to Box 729- · L, C-0 The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 5-4-6fc ~--~---'-'-_;_S:..:-·2-tfc Auto Sales 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr. hardtop, power sfe;erln8, power brakes , air , 18,0 0 miles. E.cellent condition. Phone 9'12-2288. 11-10-lfc 1967 OLDSMOBILE 442~ Cragar SS wheels, automatic tran- smission, 4-speaker stereo, power steering and brakes. Contact Jim Crow, phone 9922441 after S p.m. 5-4-61c • For Sale BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 5-4-30 MODERN walnut stereo radio combination , dual volume control, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer , separate controls . Balance $71.43. Use our budget ferms. Call 9923352. 5-6-6tc -- - COLONIAL maple stereo-radio combination, Am, Fm radio, tour speakers, 4 speed In termixed changer, separate controls . Balance $78 .59. Use our budget ferms. Call 992· 3152. S-6-6fc Warren' s Mower Shop, 248 Condor St. , Pomeroy. Phone sprays, baskets. Ar· rangements, 69c and u~ . 4-7H -3U1C · 5-5-31 c GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 9, 1 p. m . 12-16-20gauge. Assorted meals. Racine Gun Club. 5-6-3tc -----=-YARD SALE every Friday and Ohio, Memorial Day wre8ths, BUILDING lots. Also, Bolen tractor and roto-tlller , mower, snowblower, like new, one new hassock fan: two lawn mowers. Alber! Hill, phone 949-2261. 4-30-7fc Saturday. Some antiques on =-:-cc-:::::-::-:-c::-:-:=- -:-::::--:;;Larklns St . In Rutland. PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zlg Zag Sewing Machines . Still in -S-5-3tc orig inal cartons. No at GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 9, 12 tachrnents needed, as controls are built-in. Sews Club. with I or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, monO!lrams, and blind hem sli tch. Full cash price, 538.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. S-4-61c - - -- - - GALA · AUCTION opening Frida y, l)llay 7 at 7 p.m . Kuhl 's Auction Barn, every Friday, Tuppers Plains, Ohio, at caution light on Rt . 7. S-2-6tc - - -- HAYMAN'S Auc t ion House , Laurel Cliff, Rt . 7 PortieroyMiddleporl Bypass . Auction each Friday night, 7 p.m. This week, May 7, one tru ckload of general merchandise, one rarge ,lot of assorted tools, featuring ohe rug loom . 5-2-6tc -'------Morning. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. Drive ilWINSOR -tiBUDDY 36 Miles and Save A Bundl e ! .. CHAMPION *VAN DYKE .~EE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You wlll have something of va lu e to show for the SSS you spend when you buy your home - plu s, you gain an Income Ta x benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound bY the term s of a r ental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home. V.A., F. H.A., .. And Conventional Loans. Come See Us Al97'i' N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 - ------ POLLED Hereford bulL purebred, 1,300 lbs., excellent health. Route 338, p;, miles below Ravenswood Ferry. Paul Sayre, phone 843-2286 . 5-5-3tc - - -- - SUPER STUFF, sure null! That's Blue Lustre for cleaning carpels . · Rent electric shampooer, $1. Baker Furnlfure, Middleport. 5-5·6fC HAVE NINE Yorkshire pigs. Males have been gelded . Phone 949-2726 on old Portland Road . E. D. Johnson. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _5 _ -4-3tp AUTOMATIC wafer softener and cold water tank , like new. Lowell Bing . Phone Chesler 985-3816. 5-4-3tp -----ORGAN - Baldwin home organ with rhythm, to be picked up In this area . Pay remaining balance or take over payments . May be seen locally . Write credlf RE STAUR A NT and equipm ent with gam e room, Ma son, W. Va. Phone Rutl and 742-5265. 4-30-61p F IVE ROOM house, t wo bedr oo m s, bath, basem ent, wal l to wa ll car pet in livi ng room , bedrooms, and bath. Gas f or ce d ai r fur nace . M iddlepor t, ph one 992-3420. 4-25-tfc FREE STORAGE EXPERIENCED For Your Garments Radiator Service All you pay for is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you gel them back. ' FOR FREE PICKUP & OELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-SS43. Please! No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning . ABC CLEANERS 773-5543 Mason, W. Va . Roofing & carpenter · Work Spouting, Roof Painting NEW & OLD WORK $5.55 - 606 E. Maln, Pomeroy, 0 . Custom meat cutting Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy, 0. r~=========~ Dick Vaugh an JOHNSON MASONRY Dale Little Virgil B. TEAFORD 992-3374 992 -6346 O' DE L L WH E EL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Compl ete front end ser vi ce, tune up and brak e ser v ice. Wh ee l s bal anced el ec tr on icall y . All work guar antee d . Reasonable r ates. Phone 992 -3213. 4-22-JOtc 2 YEARS OLD: - 3 bedrooms w ith large cl osets , 1112 cera mi c tile 1bath s, ga s furna ce and central air conditioning . Garage. A-1 condition . $26, 500.00. NEES HOMES FR0Mi8,500.00 TO i 12,500.00. CALL 992-3325. HELEN l . TEAFORD, . Associate 4-30-6tc 2 speed operat ion . Choice of water temps . Au t o . level L i nt F!lter or Power F m Ag Itator . Perma-Press · Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heet . No hot spots , no overdry l ng . Flne Mesh Lint Filter. We Speciallre In MAYTAG Red Carpet Service RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland, SALE of the _CENTURY I this Week, May 7 thru May 16 PRO STYLE HAIR SERER CAN OPENER AND . KNIFE SHARPENER • Sleek, new styling • Extra-farge bouffant 0. hood-compare it to commercial dryers e Yet. fOil quo R ~ kllilt ond tch· 011r1 lhar~MI , S!oinlll" IIHI culli nt whe1 l i1 rt111ovabfo for tl:ll'f Heck's Reg, •" llto ~i~g . Cord ••orogo it's portable . . . folds to hatbox size t Remote · control heat settings • Extra-efficient air de· ._parlmenl ' OpMUIII)' Pondc".l ,.u, can. Mog· fttllc li ~ litter, ~MM ' po~~t~ . ~ '14• livery for lost drying. w--... ., . , s1··sss $11 77 306 NEW LIMA ROAD - 4 large bedroom s, bath, nice modern kitchen , gas lOg fireplace, full ba sement, 200,000 btu natural ga s for ced air furna ce. Bea ut iful large front lawn and por ch. 15 acres . On l y $22, 000.00. Ari)Oid Grate SCHICK A u1n opu10 - pl~•· • Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 742 -4211 317 879 2 Slice .Toaster BELOW MIDDLEPORT - o bedroom s, bath, ga s floor furnace , wel l. Garage, and outce ll ar . $ma ll ga rden. Ask ing $7,000.00. water con tr o l . 96 Hamillorrleach SR. SEWING MACH IN ES. Repa ir servi ce, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Author ized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Shop and Save -D9T. Broker 110 Mechanic 51. Pqmeroy, Ohio 742-4902 Bo!ICKHOE AND DOZER work . Septi c tanks installed . George (Bill) Pullin s, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-lfc JEWElRY MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms, bath , larg e liVing, side porch and ga rage . Want $10,500.00. THE SHOP •39 HECK'S REG. $19.96 GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Septic Tanks And Leach Beds . Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios · '49.96 Pomeroy Backhoe And End loader Work Complete Remodeling Re£ Price BLAmNARS Pomeroy Home & Auto 742-4902 Upright Sweeper Noult with Trlpte Position Brud\, Giant Oisposoble Bags. One Year Guarantee . From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Sm•llest Heater Core. PHONE 74! -3945 JOHNSON MASONRY G. E. Above the Floor Cleaning), Swivel DEXTER, 0 . 45726 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed SWEEPER VAC Grip Handle, Snap Stand, Crevice T~l ond Upholstery Noule (for EXPERT -Wheel Alignment .--·, U-5 erful 2 Speed Motor. Feotu re1 in· etude Po~er Dlol, ~1tclusive Mid· Ph. 9'12 -2143 . .. FROM , MOTHER'S centl. Ughtweight Vac with Pow· Construction Co. at low low prices. BEAUTIFUL seleciton .of ELECTROLUX Vacuum flowers, baskets , wreaths , Cleaner complete with atand sprays for Memorial Day. lachments, cordwlnder and Cliff ShOt Repair, Middleport. paint spray . Used but In like 4-21 -tfc new .condition . Pay $37.45 7 N;::T~IQ::-U;;:E:::S, ;::Ph:-:on -::-e-:-;;;9'1:;;2-; -53::;;;27. cash or credit terms A:-: 4·6-30tc available. Phone 992-5641 , S-Hic , QUANTITIES LAST Colo'rt r A¥ocodo with Pearl Ac· All Weather Roofing & Quality Mobile Homes BREEDING rabbits : two ~ucks . Randall WH SI:IETLAND ------ AI Llndm1rk, Everyone Can! . HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 13US PRICES IN EFFECT NOW .THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY 9 Evenings Call992 -2534, Dale Dutton finish, Baldwin, will be picked up In this area. Assume paymenfs or refinance. May be seen locally. Write, Credit 3-~9 - tfc Manager, Graves Plano and Organ Company , 383 E. Broad SEPTI C tank s cleaned . Miller St., .Columbus, Ohio 43215. Sanitation , Stewart , Ohio. Ph . 662 -3035. ---2-12-lfc 'S. \\"1·: ~_I!_)HEA POMEROY - 3 bedroom hom e with apartment , GARDEN HOUSE, 4 room s, bath, 2 lots, SPACE , 2 bat hs, ga r age, loca ted in Sy ra cuse. Call after stor a ge bu i lding , GOOD 3 p.m . weekday s 992-2806. CONDITION . $10,000. 5-5-6tc ----=~ MIDDLEPORT LARGE 24 ACR E FARM, Long Bottom , YARD FOR CHILDREN - 2 w i th or wit hout farm story frame , 3 bedroom s, machi ner y . House w i th 3 bath , CLOSE TO SHOPPING, bedroo ms, dining room, living full basement. $9,500. rocim , llh bath s, encl osed PROPERTIES ARE SELLING back por ch, waH to wall carpeting. Alum inum siding , LIST WITH US TODAY awning, storm windows and HENRY CLELAND storm doo r s. City wa.t er . REALTOR Se ll ing due to ill health. Phone Office 992-2259 61 4-985-39 38. S-2-61 c 4-25 -18tp OPEN DAILY ·10 TO 9 -SUNDAY 1 TO 7 S TV AND AN manager, Graves Plano and HARRISON' TENNA SERVICE . Phone Organ Company, 383 E. Broad 992-2522. St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. 6-10-lfc 5-4-3t c -PIANO- - -Spinet plano, walnut POMEROY Mulberr y Aven ue, 2 s.tory f ram e, .:1 bedr oo m s, l'i> bath s, f v ll · base men!, garag e with rem odeled r oom s over , LOTS OF ROOM FOR LARGE FAMILY. $18,500. GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. ----NICE BUFFET, $30. Early American sofa bed , $30 . Collecfions of old bottles. Phone 997 -5960. 5-5.3tp Cleland Realty -.,.-·----::--::- PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. What Do You Have For The$$$ You Pay In Rent? Real Estate For Sale '\-?-Mr i'ALSO DOUBLE - WIDES 1 HICK'S lEG. $13.96 HECK'S REG. $23.88 IIWiliY DIPT. JIWEUY IEPT. TEFLON FRY PAN 1969 Chevrolet Caprice 4 Dr. 1971 Opel Kadett ·Muhi-cooker frypon, c•rtlfied Tetlan II. U•t metal spatula 1 DuPont's hflon s~o~rfact it $3295 Loca l owner with less than 15,000 miles, Comfortron air conditioning, power st ~rlng, automati c trans ., Astra front seat, bla ck nylon Interior. Beautiful green f ini sh w ith bla ck vi nyl roof. Radio & all other popular acces sor ies, outstanding car w ith fine features . '2195 2 Dr. Deluxe Station Wagon , 7,000 m i les by local owner. 90 H. P. engine, H. duty 4- ~peed transmission, Frt. disc brakes, red f inish , with body wood grain applique, blk.' vinyl Interior, w-w t ires, a ,great saving for so little use. Kratch·rtslstantl High NE-500 MUNSE\' • CALROD OVEII loa''' 10!'•'--nt lor bro!WII(I olld lilt. bott0111 for baillftg ond tOCHI· Int . Cltor wit ~~t g l an daar , thr H ,.lr; po ~iorlt, Orlp troy, d.ra1111 fiR I ~h ir11lda o~d au!, thtrii'Otlat tltl'lltlll co11trol up to j()O' htoll ftoftll bolfllldtt wMn on.._,,..,," $1988 • HICK'S REG. $26.88 JIWELIY /JI1T. 1970 Chevrolet Impala HT Sedan '3695 front brakes, new set w-w belted tires, radio, guards, skirt , beautiful white finish with blue vinyl roof & matching interior. Factory air conditlof1ed, new car t itle & bal. of S yr ., 50,000 miles. Had's Reg. .'22" 1969 Chevelle '2150 1968 Olds • Malibu 4 Dr . hardfop, V-8 engine, automatic trans .. power steering, radio . Like new white-wall tires, vinyl roof & green finish . '1895 Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic tran S., P· steering & brakes, vinyl Interior , radio, white over furq. f inish, good tires. Local 1 owner car. 1967 Ford '1765 1963Chevy 11 ,1595 4Doorsedan L.T. D., power steering, power brakes, air , conditioning . V! nyl in terlor , blk . vinyl roof, maroon fin ish, radio, new w-w fires . 1967 Ford $1495 _ Nova • 2 Dr., 1 owner car, clean Interior, like new w-w fires, white finish, 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans. Radio . See It today . Nice Selection 64- 67 CARS IN ALL MAKES & MODELS A .- Pomeroy .Motor Co. . Your Chevy Dealer . FM-AM $}888 e Worms rolls and cofftt at $1277 fooch en tht kitchen ron;t. HICK'S lEG. $18.88 JIWiliY HICK'SIIG. $16.96 11wn•r, , PORTABLE MIXER $2788 •it HICK'S REG. HICK'SIIG. $1.96 $33.96 ,, CAMERA Electronic ·,hutter and electric eye· automatically set correct exposure, make flash pictures as perfectly as pictures in daylight. Dual image, non-folding coupled ronge and viewfin· · Big 3 U.·"x4 'A" pictures. ' JIWillY PROCTOR STEAM &SPRAY IRON e Exciting new, avocado hondle • Visible water le.-1 fill avoids spilling . • Plenty of steam for Easler ironing • Easy-to-10e fabric dial •• • leakproof • llghtweig~t •• .I HICK'SIIG. $34.96 1' ipHd puahbutton' , , , ont for ..,.. try blencilr operation and 10lid ttatel NrN "flolh llendt" lwtton for aplit stcond bltnding. A~rtomotlc timer shut1 oft bltndlng with prtcislon . .S cup heat rnl1tant clo¥trltof glan jar. 2.piece lid, buitl·ln cord atorog~ . J1WIUY . .T. FOLDING POLAROID COLOR Aquolnt , con~t. · totlon pltct wall clack fashioned offer Grand111o'i old cookJtovt . Compl•tt •••11 to thl copper caffet WHISTLING otond thttl..,u· r.ated fire box. $177 $12;81 HICK'S . .G. $6.79 . ,••, . .r. llrMIY HICK'S 110. $2.59 $3988 HICK'S 110. $12.96 HICK'IIIO. . f'K-14 BREWMASTER $499 $977 $2877 BLENDER 5-SPIED Dtluxe 5·Spttd chrornt hand mhttr . Thil deluxt unit comet in glistening chrome to match any chen dtcor, 5 speeds fo mut every mixing n..d. Push buHon. Wall storag• too. Twin htovy duly IJIPT. WARING 14 SPEED . VANWYCK chrome btattn. ' RADIO $1477 I ROlLER-BAKER RF619 1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Cpe. s3395 400 cu. in. engine, a ~ tomatlc 'trans. , power steering & power di sc front brakes, G-70-15 w-w tires, Rally wheels, tinted glass , fa ctory a ir conditioned , bumper guards, Pos ifractlon , radio & R.S. speaker console with bucket seats, beaut iful beige color with blk. vinyl roof. New car titl e & bal. of 5 yr ., 50,000 mi tes. See thi s one. pM-lC • MUNSEY the tame time • Claar, ecnity read dial for heat setting • Prtports as big a YOriety of ~me wnltd covtr. Rtmo'lablt heal control for Immersible dean· ing. Pedestal lfgt protect to· ble. Double handle . Pl Pleasam Only 400 cu. in. engine, automatic, power steering & power disc . Mustang, 6 cyl ., auto. trans ., conSole , maroon finish, all good w-w f ires, radio. Real Nice. zestful time ·for some . people. Double dJsmal for others. Jim Mees somehow gets us ~II togerher every day. Ford tractor, small manurespreader . Pet lamb. Call 9493073. 5-2-6tc our noon. Forked Run Sportsman 5-S' 3tc RALPH'S CARPET Upholstery Clean ing Service. Free estimates . Phone Gallipolis 446-0294. 3-12-tfc MEIGS boy' s gold class ring with blue sel, 1971, initials G. L. Call 992-2766 If found. 5-4-3tc ELLEN' S Glff Shop, Reedsville, IT EM: Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford Lost Adults only. Phone 992-5592. FOR SALE . DELILAH Mays r eal estate, 46.67 at r es in Olive Township, M eig s County will be so ld to highest bi dder for nol less than appr aise d pr i ce of SL200.00, Satur day, May 8, 197 1 allO:OO a.m. at the otti ce of J . 8 . O' Br ien , attorney, 1 001!:~ Cour t Street, Pomer oy, for f urther in form ati on ca ll 992-2720. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer EARN AT hom e addr ess ing 5-1-tt c env·el opes . , Rush stam ped self-addressed envelope to t he Ambrose Company, 4325 NEIGLER Construction . For Lakeborn , Da vis bu r g , building or remodel i ng your home, Call Guy Nelgler, Michigan, 48019. Racine, Ohio . 4-30-30tp 7-31 -tfc - - - -For MINOR automotive repair. 992-7357 . Business Services evening meal and stay_'nights wi th shut -in. Private r oom and ba th, no nur sing care. 1967 HO.N DA 160 Scrambler. Phone 992-6021. _ _ __ _ __ _5_-6-3tp Pomeroy, 0. Rt. 3 RE~INED woman to pr epare 2;;-'B;;;E"'D;;:R;;:O;;:O~M..---=m:-:o-::-b;;-lle:-.-:h-ome. Real Estate For Sale ' Funera l Home , the ministers, Robert comf orting For Sale Help Wanted z'-i ..,. SLICING KNIFE • Slice a vprlety of differiont foods quickly ond e.-rify • Hoi· low Ground Stainless Steel Blades-retain their shorpnen, ond snop in ond out for easy cleaning . • $999 HICK'S IIIG. $12.11 �• .I 10 - T he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 6, 1971 r"~s:;;:,&~~&~;r;:~ia~~~i&d: -----Car.d of Thanks THE FAMILY of Don Gorby w-ishes fo- t~an k Dr . John Ridgw~y , fh e nursing staff , nur $&5 aides, candystrlper s, and all w ho helped in any wa y for the care he received while he was in Veterans Meirlorial Hospital. We wish also to thank the Martin Musser and Jay Stiles, for the word s. th e si ngers . Gracie and Delores King and mo t her , the patfbea rer s and all relati ves, fr iends and neighbors who sent cards. before and after hi s death , and especially, fhe ladles who worked so generously to prepare the food for th~ family at the Langsville Fellowship Room . OJr thanks to all others who helped In any way to lighten our burden and sorrow. 5-6· lie I WANT to extend my sincere thanks to all my friends and neighbors for fhelr kind expressions of sympathy at the death of my husband, Clyde J. Frazier. Special thanks to the wond,erful doctors and nurses at Holzer Medical Center, Rev . O' Dell Manley, the singers, Rawlings - Coals Funeral Home, and Mr . Simpson tor being so ni ce. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten . I Wife, Betty J. Fraz.l er 5-6-ltc - - - - -- Notice EFFECTIVE Monday, May 10, the price of hair cufs will be $1.75 in Rac ine. 5-6-3tc ~----- REDUCE safe and fast with Gobese tablets and E-Vap water pills. Nelson Drugs. 4-14-601p GUNSHOOT, Friday, May 7, 7 p.m., Mile Hill Road. Hams, bacons, half hogs. sronsored by Racine Fire Dep . , 5-4-4tc OVEN FRESH bakery products. Jimmy's Pastry Shop, N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport. Phone 992-3555. 4-29-JOtc KOSCOT Kosmetlcs, wigs and accessories. May and June special. Kleanslng Kream , $2.25. Distributors, Brown's . Ph one 992·5113. 4-23-lfc ----SAVE UP to one half. Bring your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . 4-23-lfc SMALLEY ' S Gift Shop , Chester, Ohio. Flowers for Mother's Day and Memorial Day. $.88 and up. Phone Chesfer 985-3537 . ' • "~ • • 4:23-12tc WILL PICK up merchandise and take to auction on a percentage basis. Call Jim Adams, auctioneer, Rutland . Phone 742-4461. 9-23-tfc RUBBER· STAMPS made fo order. 24 hour service. Dwain or Wilma Casto, Portland, Ohio. 2-12-90tc REG ISlER ED walker Tennessee stud Harrisonville, 742-5862. service . Oh io. Phone -========4-=2:_0 ·:::30t~c ,- Meip County Dog·Warden Is Lowell Greer To Contact Phone 992-9947 Dogs found with no tags will be picked up. Board of Meigs County Commissioners GUN SHOOT every Saturday night at 6 p .m . near Racine Planing Mill. Assorted meats. Sponsored by Syracuse Fire Department. S-S-3tc Write Box 729-E, C·O The Dail y SentineL Pom er oy, Ohio: 5-5-4tc Wanted To Buy SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED. " Ditching. Electri c sewer TELEPHONES, brass beds, cleaning ." Reasonable ra tes. c locks, dishes, old furniture, · Phone John Russell, etc. Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Gallipolis 446-4782. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 4-7-tfc · 4-2r-ttc ANTIQUES : Dishes, BULLDOZER work . e.isement, ponds, landscaping . We do all telephones, tin , brass beds, kinds of dozer work . Haul fill lamp s, et c . Lee Rudisill , dirt and top soli. See or call Phone 9'12-3403. Bob Jeffers after 7 p. m. 4-23-JOtp Phone 992-3525. 4-23-30tc - -------,- For Rent CONCRETE 2 BEDROOM mobile home. READY-MIX delivered right to your Racine area. Phone 992-6329. project. Fast and easy . Free 5-3-7tc estimates. Phone 992 -3284 . ------:-=-::-:-:--::-....,....-:-:--~ Goegleln Ready -Mi x Co., 4 ROOMS, bath, unfurnished Middleport, Ohio. . apartment. Also, 4 rooms, 6-30-tfc bath, furnished apartment. J raller space wlfh patio. Albert HilL phone 949 -2261. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Servi ce . Commercial , residential and 4-30-Ttc Industrial wiring. Phone 247UNFURNISHED 3 - room 2113. · 3-12-lfc apartment. Phone 992-2288. 1-31-lfc ROOFING, Spouting and Painting . Also, metal storage TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, building 10x10, concrete floor, '1>-mlle north of new Meigs erected, for 5300. Richard High School . Phone 992-2941 . Will, Phone 992 -2889. 3-5-lfc 4-12-30tc ----~ FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992-5434. 10-18-lfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been -------~:..:::..:.:.:: cancelled? Lost your TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile operator' s license? Call 992Court, Rt. 124, ~~se , 2966. Ohio. 992-2951_,......,.6-15-lfc 4-2- fc - - - -----U-7:N::-:F::-:U-::R~N'"'t"'sH"'E"'D;:--:3:---r 00 apartment . Inquire at . . apartment 16, Coats Bldg., GENTLE Buckskm rldmg pony, Middleport. For Information 53 Inch, $60. Saddle w ith phone 992-3641. padded seatmg , like new, $65 . Phone 992-3980. 4_27 _121 c .,.-::-=---- - - 5-2-6tc GOOD 6-room, bath, 3 bedroom 700X18 TRUCK tires, small - - -- - - ,lnsurance or Sa Ie home, gas heat, basement, garage. Well locafed. Write, giving references, to Box 729- · L, C-0 The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 5-4-6fc ~--~---'-'-_;_S:..:-·2-tfc Auto Sales 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr. hardtop, power sfe;erln8, power brakes , air , 18,0 0 miles. E.cellent condition. Phone 9'12-2288. 11-10-lfc 1967 OLDSMOBILE 442~ Cragar SS wheels, automatic tran- smission, 4-speaker stereo, power steering and brakes. Contact Jim Crow, phone 9922441 after S p.m. 5-4-61c • For Sale BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 5-4-30 MODERN walnut stereo radio combination , dual volume control, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer , separate controls . Balance $71.43. Use our budget ferms. Call 9923352. 5-6-6tc -- - COLONIAL maple stereo-radio combination, Am, Fm radio, tour speakers, 4 speed In termixed changer, separate controls . Balance $78 .59. Use our budget ferms. Call 992· 3152. S-6-6fc Warren' s Mower Shop, 248 Condor St. , Pomeroy. Phone sprays, baskets. Ar· rangements, 69c and u~ . 4-7H -3U1C · 5-5-31 c GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 9, 1 p. m . 12-16-20gauge. Assorted meals. Racine Gun Club. 5-6-3tc -----=-YARD SALE every Friday and Ohio, Memorial Day wre8ths, BUILDING lots. Also, Bolen tractor and roto-tlller , mower, snowblower, like new, one new hassock fan: two lawn mowers. Alber! Hill, phone 949-2261. 4-30-7fc Saturday. Some antiques on =-:-cc-:::::-::-:-c::-:-:=- -:-::::--:;;Larklns St . In Rutland. PAINT DAMAGE - 1971 Zlg Zag Sewing Machines . Still in -S-5-3tc orig inal cartons. No at GUN SHOOT, Sunday, May 9, 12 tachrnents needed, as controls are built-in. Sews Club. with I or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, monO!lrams, and blind hem sli tch. Full cash price, 538.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. S-4-61c - - -- - - GALA · AUCTION opening Frida y, l)llay 7 at 7 p.m . Kuhl 's Auction Barn, every Friday, Tuppers Plains, Ohio, at caution light on Rt . 7. S-2-6tc - - -- HAYMAN'S Auc t ion House , Laurel Cliff, Rt . 7 PortieroyMiddleporl Bypass . Auction each Friday night, 7 p.m. This week, May 7, one tru ckload of general merchandise, one rarge ,lot of assorted tools, featuring ohe rug loom . 5-2-6tc -'------Morning. ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Time You Ever Spent. Drive ilWINSOR -tiBUDDY 36 Miles and Save A Bundl e ! .. CHAMPION *VAN DYKE .~EE TOM CROW, GUY SHULER OR BOB CROW MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. * ASTACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * You wlll have something of va lu e to show for the SSS you spend when you buy your home - plu s, you gain an Income Ta x benefit, you build an equity and you are not bound bY the term s of a r ental agreement. Let Us Show You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home. V.A., F. H.A., .. And Conventional Loans. Come See Us Al97'i' N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 - ------ POLLED Hereford bulL purebred, 1,300 lbs., excellent health. Route 338, p;, miles below Ravenswood Ferry. Paul Sayre, phone 843-2286 . 5-5-3tc - - -- - SUPER STUFF, sure null! That's Blue Lustre for cleaning carpels . · Rent electric shampooer, $1. Baker Furnlfure, Middleport. 5-5·6fC HAVE NINE Yorkshire pigs. Males have been gelded . Phone 949-2726 on old Portland Road . E. D. Johnson. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _5 _ -4-3tp AUTOMATIC wafer softener and cold water tank , like new. Lowell Bing . Phone Chesler 985-3816. 5-4-3tp -----ORGAN - Baldwin home organ with rhythm, to be picked up In this area . Pay remaining balance or take over payments . May be seen locally . Write credlf RE STAUR A NT and equipm ent with gam e room, Ma son, W. Va. Phone Rutl and 742-5265. 4-30-61p F IVE ROOM house, t wo bedr oo m s, bath, basem ent, wal l to wa ll car pet in livi ng room , bedrooms, and bath. Gas f or ce d ai r fur nace . M iddlepor t, ph one 992-3420. 4-25-tfc FREE STORAGE EXPERIENCED For Your Garments Radiator Service All you pay for is cleaning and pressing. Pay when you gel them back. ' FOR FREE PICKUP & OELIVERY SERVICE CALL 773-SS43. Please! No Free Storing on Bulk Cleaning . ABC CLEANERS 773-5543 Mason, W. Va . Roofing & carpenter · Work Spouting, Roof Painting NEW & OLD WORK $5.55 - 606 E. Maln, Pomeroy, 0 . Custom meat cutting Pleasant Ridge Road Pomeroy, 0. r~=========~ Dick Vaugh an JOHNSON MASONRY Dale Little Virgil B. TEAFORD 992-3374 992 -6346 O' DE L L WH E EL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Compl ete front end ser vi ce, tune up and brak e ser v ice. Wh ee l s bal anced el ec tr on icall y . All work guar antee d . Reasonable r ates. Phone 992 -3213. 4-22-JOtc 2 YEARS OLD: - 3 bedrooms w ith large cl osets , 1112 cera mi c tile 1bath s, ga s furna ce and central air conditioning . Garage. A-1 condition . $26, 500.00. NEES HOMES FR0Mi8,500.00 TO i 12,500.00. CALL 992-3325. HELEN l . TEAFORD, . Associate 4-30-6tc 2 speed operat ion . Choice of water temps . Au t o . level L i nt F!lter or Power F m Ag Itator . Perma-Press · Maytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heet . No hot spots , no overdry l ng . Flne Mesh Lint Filter. We Speciallre In MAYTAG Red Carpet Service RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland, SALE of the _CENTURY I this Week, May 7 thru May 16 PRO STYLE HAIR SERER CAN OPENER AND . KNIFE SHARPENER • Sleek, new styling • Extra-farge bouffant 0. hood-compare it to commercial dryers e Yet. fOil quo R ~ kllilt ond tch· 011r1 lhar~MI , S!oinlll" IIHI culli nt whe1 l i1 rt111ovabfo for tl:ll'f Heck's Reg, •" llto ~i~g . Cord ••orogo it's portable . . . folds to hatbox size t Remote · control heat settings • Extra-efficient air de· ._parlmenl ' OpMUIII)' Pondc".l ,.u, can. Mog· fttllc li ~ litter, ~MM ' po~~t~ . ~ '14• livery for lost drying. w--... ., . , s1··sss $11 77 306 NEW LIMA ROAD - 4 large bedroom s, bath, nice modern kitchen , gas lOg fireplace, full ba sement, 200,000 btu natural ga s for ced air furna ce. Bea ut iful large front lawn and por ch. 15 acres . On l y $22, 000.00. Ari)Oid Grate SCHICK A u1n opu10 - pl~•· • Big Capacity Maytag Automatics 742 -4211 317 879 2 Slice .Toaster BELOW MIDDLEPORT - o bedroom s, bath, ga s floor furnace , wel l. Garage, and outce ll ar . $ma ll ga rden. Ask ing $7,000.00. water con tr o l . 96 Hamillorrleach SR. SEWING MACH IN ES. Repa ir servi ce, all makes. 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Author ized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Shop and Save -D9T. Broker 110 Mechanic 51. Pqmeroy, Ohio 742-4902 Bo!ICKHOE AND DOZER work . Septi c tanks installed . George (Bill) Pullin s, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-lfc JEWElRY MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedrooms, bath , larg e liVing, side porch and ga rage . Want $10,500.00. THE SHOP •39 HECK'S REG. $19.96 GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Septic Tanks And Leach Beds . Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios · '49.96 Pomeroy Backhoe And End loader Work Complete Remodeling Re£ Price BLAmNARS Pomeroy Home & Auto 742-4902 Upright Sweeper Noult with Trlpte Position Brud\, Giant Oisposoble Bags. One Year Guarantee . From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Sm•llest Heater Core. PHONE 74! -3945 JOHNSON MASONRY G. E. Above the Floor Cleaning), Swivel DEXTER, 0 . 45726 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed SWEEPER VAC Grip Handle, Snap Stand, Crevice T~l ond Upholstery Noule (for EXPERT -Wheel Alignment .--·, U-5 erful 2 Speed Motor. Feotu re1 in· etude Po~er Dlol, ~1tclusive Mid· Ph. 9'12 -2143 . .. FROM , MOTHER'S centl. Ughtweight Vac with Pow· Construction Co. at low low prices. BEAUTIFUL seleciton .of ELECTROLUX Vacuum flowers, baskets , wreaths , Cleaner complete with atand sprays for Memorial Day. lachments, cordwlnder and Cliff ShOt Repair, Middleport. paint spray . Used but In like 4-21 -tfc new .condition . Pay $37.45 7 N;::T~IQ::-U;;:E:::S, ;::Ph:-:on -::-e-:-;;;9'1:;;2-; -53::;;;27. cash or credit terms A:-: 4·6-30tc available. Phone 992-5641 , S-Hic , QUANTITIES LAST Colo'rt r A¥ocodo with Pearl Ac· All Weather Roofing & Quality Mobile Homes BREEDING rabbits : two ~ucks . Randall WH SI:IETLAND ------ AI Llndm1rk, Everyone Can! . HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 13US PRICES IN EFFECT NOW .THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY 9 Evenings Call992 -2534, Dale Dutton finish, Baldwin, will be picked up In this area. Assume paymenfs or refinance. May be seen locally. Write, Credit 3-~9 - tfc Manager, Graves Plano and Organ Company , 383 E. Broad SEPTI C tank s cleaned . Miller St., .Columbus, Ohio 43215. Sanitation , Stewart , Ohio. Ph . 662 -3035. ---2-12-lfc 'S. \\"1·: ~_I!_)HEA POMEROY - 3 bedroom hom e with apartment , GARDEN HOUSE, 4 room s, bath, 2 lots, SPACE , 2 bat hs, ga r age, loca ted in Sy ra cuse. Call after stor a ge bu i lding , GOOD 3 p.m . weekday s 992-2806. CONDITION . $10,000. 5-5-6tc ----=~ MIDDLEPORT LARGE 24 ACR E FARM, Long Bottom , YARD FOR CHILDREN - 2 w i th or wit hout farm story frame , 3 bedroom s, machi ner y . House w i th 3 bath , CLOSE TO SHOPPING, bedroo ms, dining room, living full basement. $9,500. rocim , llh bath s, encl osed PROPERTIES ARE SELLING back por ch, waH to wall carpeting. Alum inum siding , LIST WITH US TODAY awning, storm windows and HENRY CLELAND storm doo r s. City wa.t er . REALTOR Se ll ing due to ill health. Phone Office 992-2259 61 4-985-39 38. S-2-61 c 4-25 -18tp OPEN DAILY ·10 TO 9 -SUNDAY 1 TO 7 S TV AND AN manager, Graves Plano and HARRISON' TENNA SERVICE . Phone Organ Company, 383 E. Broad 992-2522. St., Columbus, Ohio 43215. 6-10-lfc 5-4-3t c -PIANO- - -Spinet plano, walnut POMEROY Mulberr y Aven ue, 2 s.tory f ram e, .:1 bedr oo m s, l'i> bath s, f v ll · base men!, garag e with rem odeled r oom s over , LOTS OF ROOM FOR LARGE FAMILY. $18,500. GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. ----NICE BUFFET, $30. Early American sofa bed , $30 . Collecfions of old bottles. Phone 997 -5960. 5-5.3tp Cleland Realty -.,.-·----::--::- PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. What Do You Have For The$$$ You Pay In Rent? Real Estate For Sale '\-?-Mr i'ALSO DOUBLE - WIDES 1 HICK'S lEG. $13.96 HECK'S REG. $23.88 IIWiliY DIPT. JIWEUY IEPT. TEFLON FRY PAN 1969 Chevrolet Caprice 4 Dr. 1971 Opel Kadett ·Muhi-cooker frypon, c•rtlfied Tetlan II. U•t metal spatula 1 DuPont's hflon s~o~rfact it $3295 Loca l owner with less than 15,000 miles, Comfortron air conditioning, power st ~rlng, automati c trans ., Astra front seat, bla ck nylon Interior. Beautiful green f ini sh w ith bla ck vi nyl roof. Radio & all other popular acces sor ies, outstanding car w ith fine features . '2195 2 Dr. Deluxe Station Wagon , 7,000 m i les by local owner. 90 H. P. engine, H. duty 4- ~peed transmission, Frt. disc brakes, red f inish , with body wood grain applique, blk.' vinyl Interior, w-w t ires, a ,great saving for so little use. Kratch·rtslstantl High NE-500 MUNSE\' • CALROD OVEII loa''' 10!'•'--nt lor bro!WII(I olld lilt. bott0111 for baillftg ond tOCHI· Int . Cltor wit ~~t g l an daar , thr H ,.lr; po ~iorlt, Orlp troy, d.ra1111 fiR I ~h ir11lda o~d au!, thtrii'Otlat tltl'lltlll co11trol up to j()O' htoll ftoftll bolfllldtt wMn on.._,,..,," $1988 • HICK'S REG. $26.88 JIWELIY /JI1T. 1970 Chevrolet Impala HT Sedan '3695 front brakes, new set w-w belted tires, radio, guards, skirt , beautiful white finish with blue vinyl roof & matching interior. Factory air conditlof1ed, new car t itle & bal. of S yr ., 50,000 miles. Had's Reg. .'22" 1969 Chevelle '2150 1968 Olds • Malibu 4 Dr . hardfop, V-8 engine, automatic trans .. power steering, radio . Like new white-wall tires, vinyl roof & green finish . '1895 Cutlass 4 Door Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic tran S., P· steering & brakes, vinyl Interior , radio, white over furq. f inish, good tires. Local 1 owner car. 1967 Ford '1765 1963Chevy 11 ,1595 4Doorsedan L.T. D., power steering, power brakes, air , conditioning . V! nyl in terlor , blk . vinyl roof, maroon fin ish, radio, new w-w fires . 1967 Ford $1495 _ Nova • 2 Dr., 1 owner car, clean Interior, like new w-w fires, white finish, 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans. Radio . See It today . Nice Selection 64- 67 CARS IN ALL MAKES & MODELS A .- Pomeroy .Motor Co. . Your Chevy Dealer . FM-AM $}888 e Worms rolls and cofftt at $1277 fooch en tht kitchen ron;t. HICK'S lEG. $18.88 JIWiliY HICK'SIIG. $16.96 11wn•r, , PORTABLE MIXER $2788 •it HICK'S REG. HICK'SIIG. $1.96 $33.96 ,, CAMERA Electronic ·,hutter and electric eye· automatically set correct exposure, make flash pictures as perfectly as pictures in daylight. Dual image, non-folding coupled ronge and viewfin· · Big 3 U.·"x4 'A" pictures. ' JIWillY PROCTOR STEAM &SPRAY IRON e Exciting new, avocado hondle • Visible water le.-1 fill avoids spilling . • Plenty of steam for Easler ironing • Easy-to-10e fabric dial •• • leakproof • llghtweig~t •• .I HICK'SIIG. $34.96 1' ipHd puahbutton' , , , ont for ..,.. try blencilr operation and 10lid ttatel NrN "flolh llendt" lwtton for aplit stcond bltnding. A~rtomotlc timer shut1 oft bltndlng with prtcislon . .S cup heat rnl1tant clo¥trltof glan jar. 2.piece lid, buitl·ln cord atorog~ . J1WIUY . .T. FOLDING POLAROID COLOR Aquolnt , con~t. · totlon pltct wall clack fashioned offer Grand111o'i old cookJtovt . Compl•tt •••11 to thl copper caffet WHISTLING otond thttl..,u· r.ated fire box. $177 $12;81 HICK'S . .G. $6.79 . ,••, . .r. llrMIY HICK'S 110. $2.59 $3988 HICK'S 110. $12.96 HICK'IIIO. . f'K-14 BREWMASTER $499 $977 $2877 BLENDER 5-SPIED Dtluxe 5·Spttd chrornt hand mhttr . Thil deluxt unit comet in glistening chrome to match any chen dtcor, 5 speeds fo mut every mixing n..d. Push buHon. Wall storag• too. Twin htovy duly IJIPT. WARING 14 SPEED . VANWYCK chrome btattn. ' RADIO $1477 I ROlLER-BAKER RF619 1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Cpe. s3395 400 cu. in. engine, a ~ tomatlc 'trans. , power steering & power di sc front brakes, G-70-15 w-w tires, Rally wheels, tinted glass , fa ctory a ir conditioned , bumper guards, Pos ifractlon , radio & R.S. speaker console with bucket seats, beaut iful beige color with blk. vinyl roof. New car titl e & bal. of 5 yr ., 50,000 mi tes. See thi s one. pM-lC • MUNSEY the tame time • Claar, ecnity read dial for heat setting • Prtports as big a YOriety of ~me wnltd covtr. Rtmo'lablt heal control for Immersible dean· ing. Pedestal lfgt protect to· ble. Double handle . Pl Pleasam Only 400 cu. in. engine, automatic, power steering & power disc . Mustang, 6 cyl ., auto. trans ., conSole , maroon finish, all good w-w f ires, radio. Real Nice. zestful time ·for some . people. Double dJsmal for others. Jim Mees somehow gets us ~II togerher every day. Ford tractor, small manurespreader . Pet lamb. Call 9493073. 5-2-6tc our noon. Forked Run Sportsman 5-S' 3tc RALPH'S CARPET Upholstery Clean ing Service. Free estimates . Phone Gallipolis 446-0294. 3-12-tfc MEIGS boy' s gold class ring with blue sel, 1971, initials G. L. Call 992-2766 If found. 5-4-3tc ELLEN' S Glff Shop, Reedsville, IT EM: Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford Lost Adults only. Phone 992-5592. FOR SALE . DELILAH Mays r eal estate, 46.67 at r es in Olive Township, M eig s County will be so ld to highest bi dder for nol less than appr aise d pr i ce of SL200.00, Satur day, May 8, 197 1 allO:OO a.m. at the otti ce of J . 8 . O' Br ien , attorney, 1 001!:~ Cour t Street, Pomer oy, for f urther in form ati on ca ll 992-2720. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer EARN AT hom e addr ess ing 5-1-tt c env·el opes . , Rush stam ped self-addressed envelope to t he Ambrose Company, 4325 NEIGLER Construction . For Lakeborn , Da vis bu r g , building or remodel i ng your home, Call Guy Nelgler, Michigan, 48019. Racine, Ohio . 4-30-30tp 7-31 -tfc - - - -For MINOR automotive repair. 992-7357 . Business Services evening meal and stay_'nights wi th shut -in. Private r oom and ba th, no nur sing care. 1967 HO.N DA 160 Scrambler. Phone 992-6021. _ _ __ _ __ _5_-6-3tp Pomeroy, 0. Rt. 3 RE~INED woman to pr epare 2;;-'B;;;E"'D;;:R;;:O;;:O~M..---=m:-:o-::-b;;-lle:-.-:h-ome. Real Estate For Sale ' Funera l Home , the ministers, Robert comf orting For Sale Help Wanted z'-i ..,. SLICING KNIFE • Slice a vprlety of differiont foods quickly ond e.-rify • Hoi· low Ground Stainless Steel Blades-retain their shorpnen, ond snop in ond out for easy cleaning . • $999 HICK'S IIIG. $12.11 �·- 11 1 1 \ \ 1 ' \ l l ' l ''· I . ' i ' 12 -TreDailySenWooi, Mid~epolr~~P~om;;e~ro~y~,O~.~·Ma~y~6~;1~97~1~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~\. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._. . . .~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .., Make ,Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Cen.ter Social .Calendar > ,.. • FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT Women's Christian Temperance Union, 7:30 Friday night, Middleport First Baptist Church. MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange, 8 p. m. Friday, RoCk Springs Grange Hsll, Rock Springs Grange, host. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, lecturer, in charge of program and national Handbags For Mom sewing contest to be ju~ed. A tr'uly excellent selection of handbags perfect BIBLE STUDY at Mt. Herfor Mother's Day Gifts . m9n U. B. Church Friday 7:30 STRAWS - VINYLS - SUEDES - LEAlHERS pm., Church is located 2'1.1 miles northeast·of Five Points. White, navy, red, black, brow.n, checkerboard- plus many beautiful color combinations just right for this season. Flbnstrips ·from the Visuallzed Bible Study Series will be shown Choose her favorite style and shape. Any ot the salespeople by Ma~in White, of Pomeroy will help you make your s.election. Rt. 3. Everyone is welcome. 1"'----------~,_..------~ EASTERN BAND Boosters From Elberfelds . will hold a fUllllll8ge sale Friday and Saturday in the A Pretty Dress 1s Booth building on Pomeroy's East Main Street. The Nicest Gift ' WAHAMA HIGH school You Can Give cheerleaders sponsor dance party with the Jays Friday, Your Mother M&y 7, at the Wahama High auditorium from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. . . SA11JRDAY Hundreds of beautiful DANCE SATURDAY night, tiresses to choose from Melgs' Junior Hig~ auditoriURI in casual and dressy in Middleport, 8:30p.m. to II :30 styles. A wide assortp.m. The Jays will emcee. mentof the latest styles, SUNDAY fabrics and colors. MEETING ALL World War I Come in and let us show veterans, 1:30 p. m. Sunday at you the complete line. American Legion Hall, Mid· You are sure to find j~t <lleport. what you want. / MQN!)AY WSCS at Heath Methodist Church, Middleport, 7:30 p. m. Monday. Combined meeting with Class 12and Eleanor Circle invited guests. · Pomeroy.... / /' '.'/' f.' • ! (; 700X18 TRUCK tires. Small farm tractor, small manure S·Htc MEIGS tHEATRE Tonight, Moy 6 NOT OPEN . Frldoy & S.lurdoy May7.. TAKE THE MONEY & Rt,.tN . f Ttdlaiatlorl Woody Allen J~~~ttMirgolln ' Altarllyl "M TO COMMtf A MURDIR fTidlllklllorl L!IUia .leurdan $tntl .. ,.., Choose from our wide selection of popular pants ·suits · 2 and 3 piece styles to choose from . Washable polyester knits pastels and dark tones. Sizes Include juniors,' misses and- half sizes: Angel Tread Slippels A fino new HftCtlon just arrived In time lor Mother's Day giving. S!nall, mtdlum 1nd large tlzti. ~ couldn't a years. Choose her favorite style . favorite brands such as Phil· color . You're bound to please. Maid - Katz - Form Fit Rogers, Movie Star 2 1.50 for ington. . Further meeUngs were ~ng held following the air tour. The fact Rogers l!,llreed to take a look at these regions in his own plane represented a compromise with Israeli officials, who wanted him to take Israeli transport and disembark at the locations to see them first hand. Israel's hope, as expressed by Mrs. Meir, was ·that i( Rogers saw · the occupied territOries and frontiers first-hand he might change his mind aboui calling for a withdrawal from them. . ' · Shatm .Ei Sheikh is ·the Red· Ji!:a: fl!l'l!'ess ISrael capture!! from Egypt in 1967. Jerusalem has said since that it wiD never be given up. It guards the entrance to the back-door port at Eilat, controlling Israel's shipping routes to· Asia arid Africa. · Rogers' itinerary called then for a visit to a kibbutz outsi<\e Jerusalem, lunch with ·the' . Knesset (Parliament) Security and Foreign Af(airs Committee - Rogers is the first foreigner (Continued on Page 12) NINE SJ;:NJOR ·BOYS will appear in the 2:30 p. m. From the left are Gary E!Us, Fred Rayburn, Bob Couch, Paul Sunday concert by the Meigs Chorale at Meigs High School. Card, Sherman Mills, Randy Becker, Duane Will, Wayne Well and Richard Dean. Warners . Bestform · Playfex. Select Baby Doll Pajamas , Long Pajamas, Bermudas, Mini Gowns, Waltz length. and long gowns, .Gown and Robe sets . , Full and half slips In nylon, cotton, SELECT HER A:GIFT Select · your gift wrapping on the 1st floor . Ribbons - Bows · Card enclosures. All arranged for your easy selection. And if you wish Elber. felds will gift wrap properly what you have selected for your mother . dacron and cotton blends . Panties , Bras and Girdles. You'll find her correct size from petite through ex tra, extra large. Let us help you with gift wr,pping in the lingerie departmen1. your Lingerie Department_- 1st floor . A tremendous selection of dusters - robes and shifts. Complete size selection in white, solid colors. prints. long .and short lengths - all arranged for your easy selection . is .' VOL. XXIV . NO. 17 brand jamaica . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Unemployment rose in April to 6.1 per cent of the work force and the jobless rate for Negro workers reached the highest point in more than seven years, the government said today. The April increase from the 6.0 per cent rate in March put national joblessness just under a nine-year high of 6.2 per cent shorts · culottes · jeans . slacks - blouses . vests . \ jackets - skirts. assortment at 69c a box .· Variety of styles, patterns and si zes. Boxed ready to give - Give Her tbiety Plus Hallmark buy. TOSS CUSHIONS lsi floor and select hosiery . Ideal for Mother's Day gift . A complete selection of '-"'Qu,een Casuals" -"Wrangler" -"laura Mae" -"Miss Fashionality" -"Devon Knitwear" -"Dotty ·Mann" -"Schwartz" - "Kayser Switcllmiate:;'~ Big selection of patterns in solids and prints. sl ~es In a wide choice of colors just right for wearing now. 1.99 Berkshire · Kayser - Spirit and Panty Hose Support Hose Service Weight Hose Flallernit brands. Hip.Hose Nylon Stockings Knee·Hi's TABLE LAMPS For Mother's Day Giving WOMEN'S BILLFOLDS •2.00 Colognes · Powder- Perfume . Bath Oil . Bubble Bath . Hand lotions . Shampoos . Deodorants . Hand Cream . Cologne Stick. Easy to buy - Easy to Gift Wrap .,- Excellenlfo receive. You'll like our Fine Selection JEWELRY Eliminates paste and corners. Just lift transparent plastic film . Place photos on chemically treated page· and photos will stay .firmly In place with complete protection . 4.25 WEARING THE COSTUME in the numbers they will appear in the variety show to be staged at Southern High School Saturday night are, j.,., Renee Burke, Basin street;P am Buck, The Charleston, and Jill Warner, Modern Dance. See Page 4 for more pictures and story by Katie Crow. Hallmark Mother's Day Cards You really should take time to browse through · the tine assortment of Mother's Day Cards by Hallmark. Cards w.llh the appropriate mes~ge - For new mother . cards from son to mother · daughter to mother . Grand· · mothers · cards for wives . cards from Both of Us and many, . ! News ... in Briefs ! Barnhill to r--------------------:------~ many more. Stop in- Select your Mother's Day Card now for next Sunday. By UDlted Press Jnternauooal CINCINNATI- AMERICAN FINANCIAL CORP., a lot:ally based investment company, took control of the Cincinnati Enquirer Thursday and announced Francis L. Dsie would continue as publiSher. Carl H. Linder, chainnan of the board of American Financial; said no personnel changed were contemplated for the morning newspaper. AFC purchased the 60 per cent controlling interest in the newspaper from E. W. Scripps Co. for $20 million after the U. S. Justice Deparbnent ordered Scripps to divest itself of ownership. Scripps also published the afternoon Post and Times.Star. Lindner said the corporation bought the newspaper to keep it under local control. The Enquirer, be said, "has been and is one oHhe great newspapers in the United States." Stop In The Music Department 2nd Floor You'll find many good gift Ideas. Select a radio . black and white or color TV . sheet music . 8 track stereo tapes . record albums (choose from thousands) . car tape players . stereo record players with AM.FM stereoradlos - pianos and many other Items. Will be giad to assist you and demonstrate the item you'd like. The Big WASHINGTON - CLEVELAND AND Toledo, originaUy excluded under the·new federally reorganized passenger train routes, will have service after aU. The National Rail Passenger Corporation, known now as Amtrak, announced Thursday passenger routes have been restored to Ohio's two northern cities. The stops will be on a New York to Chicago route, with one westerly and one easterly train a day. Timex Watches See the excellent selection of fine quality Timex Watches for mothers of all ages. . . All wonderfully packed In snap close cases ready to give. Every one a real bargain. Pills CLEVELAND - PIW SEIZED from actress Jane Fonda when she was arrested Nov. 3 at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport on drug smuggling charges have been found to be the vitamins she claimed they were, according tO a Cleveland Press report. · . Assistant U. S. Attorney Edward F. Marek, however, declined to confil'm or deny the report Thursday. MtssFonda,32, was detained by customs agents at the airport as she arrived from Toronto, Canada. A search of her luggage turned up 105 vials, each contining 40 pills. . She was charged with bringing Uiegal drugs into the country. Give Mother A Pretty Easy Care -Earrings -Chokers -Neckties -Key Chains and Rings Introducing• •. RGf's .~lfolds · Attaches • K&J Cases • · Ciprette Hddels • French OutChes Ideal gift for your mother. We invite you to stop In on the 1st floor. See this fine new line of leather accessories by Rolf's and buy what you need. t----..'C. A.MIRA Glm ' Magnetic Photo Albums Perfect Mother's Day Gift - Choose red, green or blue. Most Mothers like plenty of jewelry to match or contrast. Select her favorite • lewelry In white, red, red·whlte and blue plus a big selection of fashion colors. - Necklaces -Ropes - Chains -Pins . -Scarf Pins - Belts -Bracelets Big selection right now for you to buy . Modern, Early American, Spanish and Contemporary styles. ""':'!-.;,..----------~ Throws Covers for chairs, davenos. most sofas and extra large sofas. These covers -ere machine washable permanent press and all elegantly styled. Foam backing keeps them from slipping, Choice of smart decorator colors. Select one or two for Mother's Day Giving , \ BEDSPREAD THIS Y·EA·R Brighten her bed~oom with a ·new spread from our excellent selection ready for you to buy. Solid colors · smart patterns and handsome plaid designs . Twin and full bed sizes. Dayton WARSAW-ADAM MUELLER, the Polish-born American convicted here of giving industrial and military secrets to the West, has been sentenced to flve years in prison. His attorneys (Continued on Page 12) SALE! VINYL TOP TABLE OOVERS With cotton flannel back~ Solid colbrs and neat patterns in your favorite color. · · , , . ' 52 by $2 inches - .• • • • • . • •. _ _ 52 by 70 lnclles . . • . . • __ • , 1.99 52 by 70 inches (oval) : .• ~ • • • • ~-:: . 52 by 90 inches . • • · • , • · • _ · · ' · , 99 60 inches·round . • • • • • • • • • _ -- ·: ~: Be sure to see all the other table covers - rndy for your selection, Many, many colors. All sizes. Permanent press Excellent gift for Nlothor. · · .I.... ' • I ---~---------~------~----Stqc:k on film .lor Picture Takillll Mother's AI sizes. Black and white or color. All at ur ( Hit-Skipper is Wanted by Law Carl Barnhill, Tuppers Plains, was elected chairman of the Meigs County Extension Advisory Committee at the meettng of the group held recently . Elected as vicechairman was Dorsey Jordan of Carpenter, and Roy Miller of Chester was elected secretary. This group, comprised of representatives from all parta of Meigs County and from the various project areas, provides guidance to the Extension program and . the Extension agents, assists in the preparation of budget request, and provides liaison with the State Extension Advisory Committee. It has recom· mended the study committee approach to community resource development. Mrs. Roy Holter, Route 3, Pomeroy, is serving as the Jackson Area representative on the State Extension Advisory Committee. Serving as officers of the Advisory Committee for the past year have been Roy MiUer, chairman; Dorsey Jordan, vice· chairman ; and Frances Spencer, secretary. Commission of Ohio a petition seeking an increase in its electric rates. The proposed new rates-up approximately 12.5 pet. •would provide the company with approximately $24 million in additional revenue and would half 9f the requested amount would be required for federal income taxes and for Ohio's 4 pet. gross receipts tax. Joe P. Gills, Canton, executive vice president, said that the company has postponed as long as possible its request •• •• ••. , ·=••• •• I I : I • , communities we serve, and as a reault of this strict ecooomy program, we have been able to keep our request to a minimum amount," he added. Gil:s explained that the reque&ted increase w9uid apply. to all of the company's filed tariffs for residential·, commercia! and industrial service throughout its service area. He used these eumpies based on February, 1971, billings to show tbe effect of the increase on residential customers : A reaidentiai customer now paying a twomonth bill of $14.47 would pay $16.29 under the proposed new rates. If the bill Ia $19.49, it would~ $21.90; if it Ia $28.52, it would be $29.80. If it Is $34.~, it (Continued on Page 5) , . ·= 'i .• - .., JOE GILLS manufacturing of energy in Gallia and Meigs Counties. The plant, named in honor of World War II hero Gen. James M. Gavin, will be one of the largest generating plants in the world with a capacity of 2,600,000 kilowatts and will cost 488 million dollars. Completion date for the first unit is ilet for 1974. The second unit will be finished in 1975. Each unit will have a capacity of 1,300,000 kilowatts, The two .units will require 7 million tons of coal annually and will produce power for the seven state system. , GUis, former executive vice president of Appalachian Power Co., Roanoke, bas been Ohio WinsPower Co.'s executive vice . .aeAa . president at Canton sir/ce . December, 1969. Appalachian and Ghio Power are · sister companies and pari of the American Electric Power COLUMBUS - Location and System. design ap~roval for the Tickets for the cl,inner proposed replas;ement of a meeting may be purcli'Ued narrow, deficient bridge locally from John Allen, Roger carrying county road 20, for- Barron and Gallipolis Chamber merly old Rt. 33, over Thomas of Commerce. Fork (East Branch) in Chester Townshl p in MeIgs Coun ty , ..;:~~-~:1~:· ...~:-:-»=::,.;:~,:«·~·~:.:~:~~:::~~::~.~-.·:~~::;:;~:r:~ii requested by the board of EXTENDED OUTWOK · county commissioners, has Extended Ohio weather been granted by the Ohio Outlook .- Suadlly throu&b . Department of Highways. Tuetdly: · The Improvement, 1.6 mUes Mild on Sunday fOllowed by nortl\oftheO.hio7 ·andOhioJ24 · chnee of •bowen Moaday junction wil\1 US 33 includes and Tuelldlly. Hilhl ........, new approsches arid guard from the tos aortb to the low ralls:· or mid 70s aouth. Lowl-dr Mape and sketchea and all from the mid 4tt to add Ill. other lnformation concerning .;::=::::~::.~::;~:::~m~~~::::~~~:::::::;:~::~:~~~::~~:.:::;::::;::::=~:.. the proposal are available to the public for viewing at the Meigs Board of Comniisaioners Office JUUE TO BE MA'I'IlQN in the courthouse at Pomeroy. WASHINGTON (U.PI) I Tricia Nixon his eelec:t.d • sister, Julie E~nboww, to lilt LOC,\L TEMPI! , Temperature In 1downt~wn matron of honl'f al her"- tt PQI1Jeroy Friday at ll a.m. was wedding, an(! Ihas uted IIIII' 60 degrees under partly cloudy future sister-in-law, Ann Oil, to· be bridesmaid. ' skies. IJesian State's OK iN HoSPITAL Homer liawkins, Rutland Road, near Pomeroy, has been returned to the Holzer Medical Center on Sycamore St. His room number is 108. NEW!.Y ElECTED omCERS of tbe Student Council at Southern High School are, 1~· , John Eichinger, president, Coq•J!e Wa"!er, vice president, Loretta Middleswart, secretary and Bill COrnell, treasurer , .. · siderable success. Principal Robert Morris wiU again direct it. If By George Hargraves, Superintelldeot you are given the opportunity for your child to particiRate, don't Meils Local Sc:booi Dlstrict A summer.program is planned for about 120 students in pass it up. We can't take all the students whom we woilld like to help. grades one through eight which will concentrate on "catching up" Therefore; please do not agree to have your child participate un'I!!SS you wUI make certain that he or she wiU, in fact, attepd Speaking of Schools--:No. 187 regularly. This program has just 120 openings and we want them I to be filled every day during the six weekll of the program. · in reiuiing and other areas. We will have sm.ali group instruction THIS YEAR'S sENIOR CLASS in our high school and in all ali the way. We plan to have zt teachers working with these high schools is going to be faced with a very tight job market. , ' youngsters. COil~ge seniors face the same proapect. YoU should do all you can We operated thiS kind of program last summer with con- to help these young people flili emplOyment. They wiil need your ' ~~:-:··~:.t-:--.:-:-W:«-:- " ::.:::···~~-:;:;·;.,"*i""•" •"'-"•" • •"" ~X:·" ' " «<:•·• •• , . .P Upl'1S · · ,..•• • Average hourly earnings of rank and file workers went up two cents in March to $3.39 and average weekly earnings increased 73 cents to $124.75. The work week increased by one tenth of an hour to 37 .I hours but factory overtime was unchanged at 2.8 hours. Gills to Speak Of New ~ Venture reductions, but the rising cost of doing business has finally forced us to apply for an increase in the charge for our service," he said. "We have reduced expenses in every way we krtow short of jeopardizing the quality of our ' I ment gains in state and local government, contract construction and finance, insurance and real estate were largely offset by declines in manufacturing and transportation and public utilities," the BLS said. · Olair Group Ohio Power Asks Rate Increase Co. today filed apply to Ohio Power's 540,000 for an increase in rates. ''We electric service and our Of Advisers withOhio thePowerPublic utilities customers. Approximately one: have a 51).year history of rate obligations as clllzelll or the . 99 Be sure to register in the Furniture Department on the 3rd fl · for the Kroehler Living Room Suite. No purchilse necessaoor You need not· b' present to win. · rv. LEBANON, Ohio (UPI )- The three stocking-masked men wasted no words. "We've spent a lot of time and money on this project. We are committed to it and will ldll if we have to." That sole threat sent Howard Wilson to the bank of which he Is president to withdraw $110,000 and toss it from his car at • designated spot. The money was ransom for his wife and teenaged daughter, tied up in the basement of the family home here. Police continued a massive search today for the three gunmen who entered the Wilson home through an unlocked door late Wednesday night and car- Summer Catch Up Program ·Can Take 12o A gift that"s really appreciated for years to come. In our Camera Department, 1st floor Complete selection of Kodak Cameras • Prolectors. - FUm 1 Camera Accessories - Plus c;ol!'lplete Hle~tlon of Polaroid Cameras In· . dudtng .the new Focused Flash models. increased joblessness among · went up . adult women . The unemploy- The number of unemployed ment rate for white workers pe~sons dropped by 480,000 last remained at 5.6 per cent . · · month to just under 4.7 million, Although the jobless rate which was about average for moved upward, the BLS report April. said "the employment situation The number of workers with was essentially unchanged in jobs went up by 700,000, silghtly April" because the 6.1 per cent more than average, to reach unemployment rate was "not 78.2 million, primarily because significantly different" from of increased agricultur¥1 emthe 6 per cent -figure in March . ployment. The BLS said the number of The BLS said jobless rates jobless workers declined in for most major groups in the April while total employment labor force showed ilttle or no change in April. ried out their clockwork plan to "Over the month, employsteal the just deposted receipts from Lebanon Raceway that night. "They didn't harm us at ail," Mrs. Wilson, who was tied up along with her daughter, Susan, A hit-11kip accident was in18, and left in the basement for vestigated by the Meigs County her husband to find when he Sheriff's Dept. Friday at returned home. midnight on SR 7, one mile Joe P. GU!s, executive yice "They told us to do what north of Pomeroy. presiden~ of the Ohio Power they said and no harm would Robert K.. Williams, 23; Compahy, wiii -~ to the come to us," she said. · Pomeroy, Rt. 3, ivAs traveling Southeastern Ohio ~Walo11al Wilson, who had to discon- north when an unidenWied car Council Membership og;Frtdlly, nect the burglar alarm at the came left of center, glanced off May 14 at Rio Grande Colle&e. Citizens National Bank ·to get to Williams'· car, and proceeded E. E. Davis, president of the ransom money, was philo- south without stopping. There SEORC, said it will be a dinner sophicai. "When you're in this was damage to the left front meeting beginning at 7 p.m. in business there's always a risk fender and headlight, but no the college dining hail. of this kind of thing happen- injuries. The arocident is under Gills' topic will be Ohio ing," he said. investigation. Power'S new v.enture in the reached last December. After holding steady at 9.4 per cent since December, joblessness for Negro workers rose to 10 per cent during April. This was the highest since January, 1964, the Labor Depariment's Bureau of Labor Statistics said. The increase in black unemployment resulted mainly from No Words Wasted . VIsit Elbertelds accessories department - TEN CENTS Ap17il obless at 6.1 % a special boxed stationery In a new assortment you' II want to PHONE 992·2156 FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1'971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO shorts . tops · short Select stationery for that little inexpensive gift. Featured Devoted To The lnteretll Of The Meigs-MIJM)n Area Choose from a fine selection of better sportswear names - Cloudy, mild through Saturday, chance of scattered afternoon and nighttime showers. or thundershowers in extreme south . Fair and cool tonight. · The speaker who begins by saying .he's not much of a speaker has already made his point. FROM OUR SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT Gift of Stationery DUSTERS AND ROBES Weather Now You Know HAU.MARK GIFT WRAPPINGS You'll find many gift ideas for Mother in the cosmetic Department on the 1st floor. Famous brands such as Max . Factor · Coty · Evening In Paris . Jean Nate'. MOTHER A PREID PANTS ·sUIT 949· for COSMETIC GIFTS GIVE Squares oblongs In Chiffon and twills. .Solid q:>lors and color combination prints. Act esso.ries department - You'll find well-known . iF Mrs. Fred Rosenbaum Is home after vacationing in Florida. lier son and daughter· in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosenbaum and ·children, Jbn as seen in and Unda, flew to Dania, Fla. to VOGUE drive Mrs. Rosenbaum home. They arrived here Sunday. 1---~---~--~-..:-----~-----l Mr. and Mrs. Herman Warner are home after wintering in Naples, Fla. Mrs. Pat Quinn, Cindy and Pat, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fischer, Williamstown, and their daughter, Sharon, a senior at Glenville State College, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser, Larry and Bob. Bob, also a senior at Glenville, is currently doing his student teaching in physical education at Ravenswood. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mourning of Tuscan, Ariz. and Mrs. Golda Mourning, Middleport, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . William Nelson and · famUy . MlMEN'S · SCARFS lsi floor ..A big selection of fine quality Buxton jewelry boxes for a gift that lasts . TEL AVIV (UPI)-Secretary · ry of State was.able to see both of State William P.Hogers took the Mediterranean coasUine an aerial tour of Israel's and the Jordan River cease-fire defense lines today before line in the eJ!sl. His route took getting down to specifics on the him over the Red Sea fortress diplomatic dispute between the at Sharm El Sheikh and United States and Israel. northwards toward the Suez Rogers was accompanied by Canal. Israeli Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. The plane tour came after Hsbn · Bar-Lev and Military the opening round of discus. Intelligence Chief Maj. Gen. sions Thursday with Prime Aharon Yariv on the flight Minister Golda Meir, a meeting aboard Air Force . TWo, tire described as "animated" by a Boeing 707 that has carried him u.S. spokesman. This indicated on his tour of Europe and the the Israelis were resisting Middle East. softening in the peace From 30,000 feet the Secreta- maneuvering sought by Wash- Special Sale JEWEL BOXES Excellent quality Crest· Craft billfolds - Clutches - French Purses. The new fashion colors including the popular red. white and blue. Easy to buy · easy to wrap · excellent to give on Mother's Day next Sunday. All SIZE RANGES Personal Notes . ' ' . BUXTON Be sure to shop the Lingerie Department on the 1st Floor for Mothers Day Gifts '/ ' 3 73. • For Mother's Day Gi s · THORSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Store open both Friday and Saturday nigl:lts until OES, 7:.30 Thursday, Masonic 9 P.M. for your shopping convenience. Use our Temple. Past matrons and past patrons to be honored. free parking lot on 2nd Street or ilur lot on CATHOLlC .Women's Club~ f Me~hanic Street if you're shopping for Lawn p.m . Thursday, Sacred Heart Mowers, Linoleum, Indoor-Outdoor Carpet. used Church, following Mass and TV Sets in our warehouse . Rosary at 7: 15p..ljl·. Program on drug abuse by the Rev. Arthur 1------------~-1,----_, Llind. Hostesses, Mrs.' David Ohlinger, Mrs. George Miller, Helen Waddell; Mabel Waddell, and Anna McGee. MEIGS CHAPTER of the American Red Cross Thursday 7:30 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Reports on fund drive and annual .meeting. PHILATHEA Society, 7:30 p.m. Thurs(!ay Middleport Church of Christ, Mother's ·Day program with Mrs. Don Erwin in charge. · LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30 Thursday night, home of ~s. Lawrence Eblin. Program ' on Mother's Day with each member to · contribute. sg· reader, pet lamb. Call • · help. .DRUG ABUSE is a widely discussed topic. As a parent I share !he ~;p~~cerns ofali parenla about the rapid growth of this problem. I hope you had the OI!Portunlty to see the segment on last Tuesday's edition of "First Tuesday" on NBC. II showed portions of a !ibn made by young people about young people who use ·reroin. Those who pjay with drugs ...,. hard or soft - are courting a bleak future. The vacant stare, the stumbling speech patterns, the lethargic movements of these addicts is frightening . They said it was "for fun" at first, but after a few times i\:is no longer fun •l 1Continued on .Page 2) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 6, 1971 grueser hayes matteson