http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2b94fd8ede923148731b2b03cc0ef0f8.pdf 7ed36d168288632838ee712851434fbe PDF Text Text ' - ... I . -- - 14 ~Tilt Di1)f llelltinel: Mlddleport-Pimey, o ., July 7, 1971 ' Twirlers Win Big Two area twirlers, Miss Diana Guthrie ancl Karen Sll'alllbauch, together won tO Wopblea recently In the South· wa~t "Queen of !lie Baton" cantest tn Albuquerque, N. M. Tbe hro-4ay CG~~~Petition was • aancUoned by Ule National Baton Twlrlln8 Assn. '!be two girll' won the travel trophies for 'having traveled 1,800 miles, the farthest dlatance to the contest. Other twirlers alter\ded from as far a~y is 800 miles. · Mt.,. Guthrie won ~ junior high point champlon,l))ip on the ~ day, having compil~ · the most over all points. She was In cOmpetition with the New Mexico and Colorado One Killed• in .Alumni Will Plan Centennial Year Wreck of Train Looking toward 1the observance of its centennial year, the executive cillllllittee of the Middlepoct High School Alumnl ' Assn.,'wm ~tat 7:30 tonight in the f'Cirmei- high school at Middlepoct. The meeting will be the' first · since new by-laws were reacl and approVed last month . .The by-Jaws established a regular meeting night (the first Wed· nesday of each month) and County Home dining room according to C. E. Blakeslee, president. A reply has been received from the Herscher Foundation trustees indicating that when ·• the community raiSes $10,000 they would approve use of .the foundation money for purchase and aperation of a Meigs County A crackdown on speeders in Museum. Procedure will be Rutland village was promised planned at the short Thursday when Rutland ·council met in meeting. regulat session ThurSday night. Jim Fry, Rutland councilman, Bald offenders will be arrested FOUR FINED and fined. Four defendants Were fined ·Attending the session were Tuesday night in the· court of Mayor Eugene Thompson , ..councilmen .Fry, William MlddlepW-t Mayor C. 0. Fisher. Brown, Bob SnQWden and Er· they were Everett Chaffm, 69, nest Nicholson, and Clerk Indianapolis, $10 and · costs, lntoxlcatlon; Sharon A. Vernon Weber. Freeman, 21, $1D and costs, stop sign; Otto Johnson, 67, Pomeroy, $10 and costs,- in· DELEGATE NAMED toxlcation, and James M. · Harold Roush was selected as Milliron, 20, Middleport, $15 and delegate froin Meigs.County tO casts, speeding. The fine of attend the 18th BMual meeting William McHaffie, 45, Mid. of the Ohio School BOards Assn. dleport, for Intoxication was in Cleveland In November by suspended and he was placed on the county school board probation for 30 days. Tuesday nig~t. Attending the regular meeting were Harold Rouah, Harold Lohse, Virgil Atkins, George P~rry and Gordon CoWna, members, and · Robert Bowen, superintendent. A. meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer Historical Socleiy trustees, finance committee and others in!erested will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the Meigs Crackdown Due Vehicular Tax At $29,938.16 $1,000 AWARDED · The Meigs County com· missioners have contributed $1,000 to the Meigs County Fair Board against the cqst of the new water lines laid at the fairgrounds, Clerk Martha Chambers reported. Attending the brief session Tuesday were Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Mrs. Chambers. · Toniglll, Thu. & Fri . . July 7-8-9 "JENNY 11 "t'oTor Marlo Thomas Alan Aida GP - Pius"SUPPOSE THEY GAVE A WAR AND · NOBODY GAME" · Color Brian Keith Tony Curtis : ~======G=P=·~ .MEIGS THEATRE ' lo•1ight & Thursday July 7-8 NOT OPEN . Friday & S•turday July 9-10 HELLCATS (Technicolor) Ross Hagen ~ Duffy WADED with several thousand dollars ·worth of blgb.fasblon costume jewelry, Swedish actreos Eva Swaim brightens up Paris' Place Vendome for the opening or a jewelry salon. ail Illness. . ' I s·ALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S AND ~IRLS' SWIMWEAR IS REDUCED FOR lHIS SAl E Out They GO!. BOATS RELEASED KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI ) The Coast Guard released four imprisoned Cuban fishing boat captains and their vessels in international waters Tuesday night and the Cuban govern· ment indicated it would free 17 Americans today . An 18th American jailed in Cuba, Fritz Sprandel, 17, of Whitehall, Pa., a long distance canoeist, was nomination. Harris, whose Senate seat released Tuesday night and comes up for election next flew lo Miami on a Cuban year, said his decision would be refugee flight. based on "what sort of response there is Ill some MARRIAGE LICENSE slunding out efforts" in the next James Arlen Graham, 18, several weeks. Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Brenda Marie Lunsford, 17, Pomeroy, Rt. 3. BELFAST BOMB BELFAST, Northern Ireland LOCAL TEMPS (UPI )-An explosion police said could be heard for lD miles Temperature in downtown extensively damaged a televi- Pomeroy .WedneSday at II a.m. sion sales showroom today and was 76 degrees, under sunny broke windows in 30 nearby skies. · houses. ·- Excellent Selection . . . Maverick, Mustang, Falcons, fairlane SOO, Torino, Torino GT, Galaxie 500, LTO, Station· Wagons ... Shop Early For Big Bargains. Also FtOO & F2SO Pickup Trucks · V-B's, 6's, Std. & Automatic Transmissions. Whether she's timing your pulse or the baby's leeding, every second counts. And Caravello has the watch she can count on. Aspecial nurse's model named the "Radclif B". Water resistant, shock resist· ant, il has 17 jewels, a sweep sec· • $l59!i CARAVELLE ® by BULOVA ii Buy Of AUfetime! Come In Now! S·Gets h. 1• .Ov er M au_Jngj~~ OOLUMBUS (UPI) - A sion of all offices through the Adams, Highland, Clinton. Warsweeping reorganization of the districtmanagerswithassistant ren and BuUer counties. Ohio Bureau of Employment district managers charged with · :_District Two: All offlces In Services was announced today business management. In addi- Montgomery, Preble, Greene, by the bureau's Administrator, lion, he said, new posltiona· of Clark, Miami, Darke, Mercer, William E. Games. employment services assistant Auglaiu, Shelby and Logan '!be new plan called for the and unemployment compensa- counties. creation of eight districts, each lion assistant will be created. -District 'lbree: All offices In with a district manager to he In BMouncing !hi! plan, Lucas, Allen, Williams, Fulton, responsible directly to the local central office of the bureau. Garnes said the presentsthlc· lure of the bureau includes a local office in each of Ohio's B8 counties, operating as a separate entity, with the aception of offices In the eight major metropolitan areas of the state. Garnes said the reorganiza. lion will permit direct supervt. Garnes appointed John W. F1eming, currently chief of the unemployment compensation technical services, as assistant director for local offlce operalions within the bureau. The ·eight new districts and their &reiiS to be In operatiOIJ by Sept. I oc earlier, ~e: -District One: All offlces in Hamilton, Clermont, Brown, By U..;ted Prell Interutlcmal ' • , SANTO-DOMINGO -POLICE said an American Baplist mlaslooary couple found beaten and sl8shed to death in their home Wedlleaday may have been the victims of anti-American terrorists. Paul Potter, 39, and his 'llife, Nancy, 36, of Marshfield, Mo., were found by their aon, David, 10, In their home in Santiago de los Caballero. Neighbors and pollee ran to the bouse after hearing screama of the lioy and his slater;Snun, 12. Tilt couple operated a Baptist 8Cbo01ln Santiago, 110 miles north of Santo Domingo and had establiabed four ~ In the Island republic. The family had returned to the Dominican Republic eight weelm ago after spendio& a year In the United States. 'lbey had been here fwr Years prev1181Sly. morass. ~ as Pin, Ottawa, Defiance, Henry, .Wood, Sandusky, Paulding, Putnam, Hancock, Seneca, Van Wert, and Hardin counties. District Four: All offlces In Lorain, Erie, Huron, Wyandot, Crawford, Richland, Ashland, Morrow, Marion and Knox counties. - District Five: All offices in Franklin, Union, Delaware, Licking, Madlaon, Fayette, Plckaway, Fairfield, Ross, Hocking, Pike, Vinton, Athens, Scioto, Jackson, Meigs, Lawrenee and Gallia counties. - District Sii: All offices in Stark, Holmes, Tuscarawas, Carroll, Coshocton, Harrison, Jefferson, Musklngum, Guernsey, Belmont, Perry, Morgan, Noble, Wasliington and Monroe counties. .:.District Seven: All offices In Mahonlng, Summit, Ashtabu· Ia, Trumbull, Columbiana, Portage and Wayne counties. -District Eight: Cuyahoga, Lake, Geauia · and Medina counties. · ' ' FLOWER SlllW DRAWING- Repa Jlnlalhw of Melp Olanly gadou daltl dmr -:· .Over by Fiow··at Armstrong Bier NEW ; ORK (UPI) -The Armstrong wore a necktie of body of jazzman Louis Arm· pink and blue to go with hi$. strong, ~ in a black silk pink shirt and hi$ ever-present suit and a pink shirt, went on white handkerchief lay beneath public display ln a Manhattan one of hi$ hands. Armstrong armory today for thousands of always carried the handkerchmourners. Many wept. ief when he played hi$ trumpet Mast of the early mourners, to, as he said, ''wipe my some of whom had been In line chops." outside the building before A spokesman said Ann· dawn, w~re black, Including a strong's gold-plated trumpet 77-year1lld man who said be was In the (!OBSession of hi$ first met Armstrong in the New· wife Lucille and would not be Orleans orphan8ge where both buried with him. spent part of their boyhoods. "~~'*· "· 11':'$1 f 1> :8!~;:;$1 "I had to come to his ..,.,..._ -m:;;; '· ...no.. · L funeral," said the old · man, CINCINNATI (UPI) - An El:neatBrOglin of New York. "I .ladlan burial site believed loved him as a musician and be used by the Hopeweli culture was a great one. He was the llOIIlld tile year 501 A.D. bas perfect eritettalner. Tbe world beell dllcovered in western laved him. A lot of people tried Hamilton County. to imitate him -but there wiD Workmen developing never be another Satch." Sba,_ Lookout Park unArmstrong's body lay in a N'l"ered the ' site. Warren metal casket In the rolunda of Wells, aatllraUat for the the large brick 'l'itb Regtment c-ty par11 dlslrlcl, said armory on Park AveQUe at 66th Wedneoday oae complete was surrounded by skeletoll bad been folllld and dlillD& would NDIIIIIIe. flowers of putel «;;Oors and illuminated by ~ floor lamps. ]utJ.dUJ&.•JddC:U.:.umu. e ~:::::::::::· -~ -~~............. .. _,.,, · ~ "'t~ • ._ :<. ..:... EAT CJUCKEN EXTENDED oun.oox The Middleport Fire Dept. Fair ud eMier S.tmlay and will hold a chicken barbecue SUaday ul ,.,_ wllll • Saturda be . . t 11 cbuce ol altowen M-*Y· . Y _gllllllll8 a a.m. lliglllla lllil a.., 'Itt and low at the Leg~on P~ near the 811 S.tmlaylllll 8 ''IJ 11111 tn Middleport. P~t Office. A new lie apper • )llllllay, Lowlla bar~ue p1t will be used for the the mid lll .telow • S.turday first ·time and a mobile ~tchen 11111 Saday 11111 mid .. 18 1.., completed recent!>' by f1remen will also be u.sed m conjunction 'Ill Mllday. with the barbecue. 'lbe public is "no economist, just a common guy who has his fatigue." Some Wdl Pay for Head Start · Wednesday for classe~~ of the artistic arrangement& division lor the two flower shows to ~ staged at the Meigs County Fair. Pictured here with Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewill, third from left, general chairman of the County Fair shows, are Mrs. Harry S. Moore of the Middleport .· Amateur Gardeners, Mrs. James Nlcbolaon, Star Garden Club (keeping he.- draw 100 pet. honest by closing her eyes) , and Mrs. Maxine Hart of the Walk-In Garden Club, left to right. 2 Bound ches ~lcoffln worrleS," Mansfleld said hefelm the nation bas run out of luck-on the economic front just as it did in Vlehm. In both the war .00 the econolny, he said, the country has experienced a "f~tlon fed by promises and followed only by a plague of failures and Open 8 to 8 Daily-Thurs. & Sat.. Til 6 SHOE . . Clearance Continues! WA8111NG'ION -1BE HEAD START propam lor needy preschOol cblldren has picked up quiet endocaementa far Ita t*n .·,··u.~ .._. .·s~~e~ a ; :XIf'W· welc.ome. to ct.rge the parenta of nitMie clasa cblldren enrolling after Sept. 1. "'lbere Isn't any ream wby ••111001' clildnn a)looldn't partlclpale, but if they, aren't pocr they ougbt to pay their own way," said Sen. Gaylord Nelson, J>.Wia., a IIJKAW« of the 1989 CoogreiiSional a""""lnlllllt ordering head start fee IIChedules. •'Secon\111, It would be good to have a better mix of kids,;: Nelson Ald. '!be sliding fee acbedule is not espected Initially to Change the 90 .per cent poor, ill per eent nCJIIPOCI' ratio of Head WASHINGTON (UPI) . -A -lnegaton weapo.i (equivalent to Start's 471,500 ehlldnil. newly fonned '"committee for 5 miDion ' 111111 of TNT) at a nuclear responsibility" today depth of 6,000 feet In the rock announced federal court acilon ·under Alaska's Aleutian island LAS Vl!lGAS, NEV. - · lt. sp!IIFS of exploPOOII - cause to try to keftl the Atcmlic. of AIJichltb. unknown - shattering windows blocb away aeat Dames tlnugb Energy Commlalon (AEC) A declsion by the ~esident a block-lone abcwi• i:en1er early today, ldllq «De man and from staging Its - 1 poWerful may be forthcmllng soon. leveling eight shops. The initial blast ripped out windows In uitderground weapo1111 ~~next Aceording to ~ AE~, the test Is "of prime mgnlflcance to apartment bulldings in a five-equare block- ~ the fall. wr national security." The eenler. 'lbeAEC,aubjecttoapProval conunission has said lt is The vlclinl'a body wu found In a dolut abop near the middle of the center, located abclut three bloek8 from the Las Vegas by President Nixon, apects in "highly unlikely" that the Oclilber to detonate a five- buried explosion -code-named ' ''Strip.'' Somebody Got a Bad PiJ!e RoU ' ''G" CHAPMAN'S SHOES 461 Pomeroy s. 3rd KEITH GOBLE FORD Phone 992·2196 Middlepart --------~----~----~~----~. --~ ' / • •.... · At today's se.ssion, Bruce said the United States welcomed the · Comm1111ist plan if lt meant llimoi and the VietCong ''wish at last Ill enter into seriojis: negotiations." • \z. Show Draws Held . Justi~.e - ' ' . ~ ' to School." can enler "olher•rt• •s of the As In previous years, the club show- aa many as they want representatives drew for - but are limited ·to one classes In the artistic arrangement per class for each arrangements division of both club member. '!be invitational sliows. Each club assumes classes are also open ·fpr responsibility !(II' providing six exhibits from any club memarrangements ln the class ' hers. . drawn, assuring full classes at Staging techniques, more the fair. participation, and the rules of In addition, club members ·(Continued.on page 5) Boater Fees in Works way system can't pay the an- lngCongress oepends on the' i.tnual cast of aperating and titude of "industry groups tn maintaining it, then there may Cincinnati, along the Ohio River be some question as to whether and elsewhere - If they ~ it should be operated and main- port lt, the user charge 1111J talned from an ~onomlc point be favorably considered by Conof view," Robert Burns a gress." Transportation · Deparbnent Users of the Ohio Rl-nr economist assigned Ill the pro- woold pay $10,145,000 the flrit P.osed bill, said. year as their allotment ol opilr; But Roger Adkins, chief of ation-maintenance CC18Ia of tbll , the transportation unit in the system, llccordlng Ill lfatrt•. Office of Management and Cook, executive vice pr 1hu~ Budget, emphasized that the' of the National WalenraJI cbances of the legislation clear· Conference. • '' A total of 121,238,000 net 00'· ' go tons wu hauled oo the 01110 River In 1989, the last Jeal" lK which a report is avallable:.or that total, 51.5 million tons,W coal. ~ Charles Miller Died Wednesday ....,,. RUTLAND - Charles Mllier, 68, died Wednesday evening at Veter111111 Memorlsl Hospital hi$ home, Main St. DMI The Middleport E·R squad A TTED Roy answered a call to the home at Kesterson, Pomeroy; Elizabeth 8,12 p.m.'far. MlDer was dead Roush, Racine ; Lena Heilman, arri 1 De th near Pomeroy· Melva Robbins upon the squad's va · a RUTLAND - Robert BlaekMiddleport. ' ' was caused apparently by a wood, 76, Route 1, died DISCHARGED _ KeMeth . heart attack.. nesday afternoon at Matson, Lori Laudermllt, M~ . Miller IS survived by hi$ Memorial Hospital. A Clifford Stumbo, Anthony wife, Bonnie; three daugh~s, Of World War I, Mr. Heaton, Charles Klein. Mrs. Evelyn Knapper, Mid- h8d been a fiii'IIlel' dieport Route I; Mrs. Betty Hirrlloovllle area aD Dill, Pomeroy Route 3,, and Mrs. He had been a scbool bua Loi$ Jane SchOonover, Rutland; in Sdplo Townablp 13 four sons, Kenneth, of He is survived by Springfield; Robert, Middleport Glallys; a daught., Mn. Route I ; Donald, Pomeroy Wein, of Albany; a son, c::~: Roote 3, and James, of Cheshire Florida, and one i Route 2, and two sisters, Mrs. daucht.. alert the .AmerlCJn public to E11)1118 Haggnet and Mrs. Dollie Funeral ae"lcea the dangers ..inheren,t in .our Barleon, both of .Wellaton. cooclla:ted at 2 ~~:~=== growing commilmenttcmuclear Funeral services will·be at 2 the HanilonVIile poWer for the generation of p.m. Sunday .at the Rutland · Cburdl of "hk:b he electricity and to our reliance Churc~. o( the Nazarene with the IIIIIIMer. '!be lift, on nuclear weapona." Rev. Uoyd Grimm officiating. Mayae will Its cochairmen lnclu<je Dr. Friends may call at the Martin be In the Weill John .w. Gofman of Livermore, Funeral Home any time Pqetown. calif., long a critic of the AEC; Saturday w1UI noon on Sunday tile M,lrtln Eunanll Former Sen. Charles E. Good· when the body will be taken to time FridiJ .S ell, R-N.Y., an4 Mrs. Lenore the church to lie In state until SaturdaJ.-Ihl'llll Marshall, a poet and novelist of time of llerv.lces. Burial will be taki!n to llle cltlifttt . New Hope, Pa. . In Miles Cemetery. state' untilll!ne II Mr. Backt.DtJOtl.'· Weather Chance of thunderstorms northwest late this afternoon, more likely tonight, and spreading . over the state Friday. Lows tonight in the ~ and loiv 7~. Turning cooler Friday with highs In the 7~ northwest and the lMl!l southeast. Age 76, Die8 ·~;:. posed cannikin -lllll trigger damag· ing earthquakes or other environmental ~tide effects. But critics contend the shot conceivably could harm wlld· life, cause quakes and tidal waves, and .Jeopardi2e dtsarmament talks between the United States and the Soviet Union. , The committee for Nuclear Respqnsibility, acco~ to its spokesmen, was formed "to ,•'. .. ~ • - ·. Classes to be exhlblied at the Meigs County fair flower shows were drawn during a meeilng of garden club representatives with Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis Wednesday afternoon at the Pomeroy Elementary School. . Mrs . LelfiS is general chairman· of the shows which will be staged Wednesday, Aug. 19, and Friday, Aug. 21 , carrying oot the theme, "Back PT. PLEASANT - .William Whitlatch and Steven Swann waived preliminary hearings here this morning and were bound over to the grand jury today. Both hearings were In connection with the death of Miss Sandra Faye Williams, 19, a Marshall University sophomore , Robert Peoples, justice of the peace, heard both cases. Whitlatch is charged with the sale and illegal possession- of · drugs. He is being held In Mason County jail in lieu of $1D,OOO bond. CINCINNATI (UP!) - The The drugs, found in the Nixonadministration )s drafting possession of Whitlatch, were legislation calling for a use determined to be in the "hard charge to be paid by barge drug " category, reported and pleasure boat operators on Prosecuting Attorney Michael the nation's inland waterways, Shaw. The drugs were sent the Cincinnati Enquirer reportTuesday to the State Police ed today. Laboratory in Charleston for Barge lines would pay on a analysis. ton-mile.cargo basis and pleasSwann, 21, is being held ure boats would be charged a withll!ll bond .on a first degree straight $10 !~ for every use murder charge in the death of of .locks, the newspaper said. Miss .Williams. A drug party' Such charges would 'be the Involving both men allegedly is first every by the federal gov· connected to the death of Miss ernment for users of the inland Williams. ·waterway system and would Names of the other four males follow airport user charges enat the alleged drug party have acted last year. · not been released. " If users of the Inland water· Megaton Boom JULY . 'ji; WASIIIHGTON - SENATE DEIIOCRA'nC Leader Mike Mansfield said Wednesday It is time- just once- to put politics aside and swnmon a blportisan meeting of capitol HID and Nixon admtnlstratlon leadera to find a way out of the nation's economic Your Trade Is WOrth More NOW ' 1Jl · Depends on .Whose Shoe WE NEED USED CARS.M ond hand, full numeral luminous dial, stainless steel back case. And 1 practical price. imperative demands of ~ , people of VIetnam, the Uniti\d;, States and the world." ·· Thuy said, "We have a~ . · the American delegate Iii · reflect In a more mature, fashion" on the Commun~ · plan. He said the Comn!unists'' hope to get a more !avoca~!~ response neil week. · •:~·:·~:·! Webster. Saudi leaders. 65 CARS IN STOCK- package and allied peace proposals as well. Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, foreign minister of the provi· sional government of tile South Vietnam National Uberation Front, and Xuan Thuy, official head of the North Vietnamese delegation, told newsmen after · the session that 8ruce seeming· ly wanted to sidestep a clearcut answer to their latest peace package. Madame Blnh said after the meeting the United States "is seeking to change the form of the conference to elude the - Tbe warld- atntepc III1DI t.lance 'A''' I NEW YORit Z•:•:•;:: receatly paned putty IJid tipped lD favor of the Soviet ~~ •.i i_. UDIGD, the U.S. Stra~gle Air Comm•ader said today. .it "ADd their momealluD is very worrllome," be added.\ }} In an latervlew lbal cGiaclded with the ..,.-nlal of die {fu, mlll l'OIIIId of Strategle Arml Uniltatl• Tallm (SALT) tn jf:~ {j HelaiUI, Gm.llrDce X. Holloway, .....m•ndef In eblef of •f~ Et the Stralegle Air Command, termed the tal1m "the most p t'ii lmJ141l'tant tlllqfor the future ofma*lndlbow." ~d @@ . Alfvrtbeatrateglcarmshal•JW,Hollowaysald: ''Ia Missionary wup!e Slain · Her choice? A Caravella, of course. {::::::::~ '.n·' It's NOW TlmeJJ Chapman's Main St. ~I ! Balance Said with Soviets ;~-~ ~~r~;;n:~~~~a!:~~ ..-....;; July Selldown EXCELLENT SELECTION talks. But up to no\V in the Paris negotiations, now 2'h years old, they have rejected all U.S. suggestions for official but "restricted" meetings. Bruce toiil newsmen outside the conference hall, on sundrenched Avenue Kleber near the Arch of Triumph, ".We think they want to continue to use these meetings as a forum for propaganda ."· Bruce had gone into the I 20th session of the Vietnam peace from Vietnam this conference and urged prompt private talks to explore the July I Communist peace turned Bruce down. Bruce <had said the United States needed a lot more clarification of the seven-point Communist. peace plan proposed by the Viet Cong last week. The plan Includes an offer Ill release all American war prlsoqers -Hanoi's figure is 320 but the United States says there are at' least 433 providing all U.S. troops are :~:n:m*f®I¥\SfliUl@tMJ.titlf:tiillii~m\@~Jin~::Wi}\(\~\ t :t: : l~:,I;~; ;~~awn JEDDAH, SAUDI ARABIA - VICE Prellldent Spiro T. Agnew arrived in Saudi Arabia tnday with a pledge that the UnltedStatesseelma "just and lasting peace" in the Middle East. Agnew new to this huge desert ~dom on the fourth stop of lii3May,llklatlonround-the-worldtour.Hew1Dspeadtwodays Cilllferrq with King FaiSal, leader of one of the most conservatlve and traditicmal nations of the Arab world, and other ' MASS PRODUCED RACERS are lined up for a final checkout at an auto works In Plzen, Czecboslovakla. Designed for speed circle races, the cars are t'urned out on a ftve-montb producUon schedule. HARRIS MAY RUN LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Sen. Fred Harris, D-Okla., said TueSday· he seriously was considering running for the 1972 Democ;ratic Presidential nomin· ation. Harris told newsmen he had been contacteed by persons · "who have to be taken seriously" about seeking the SMACK IN THE MIDDlE. - Mrs. Jlllllel Council, LanpvU!e, to avoid bitting motber ear wben ber !rakes failed, struck 11 uUilty pole at the comer of Pomeroy's Main and Court SIB., Weomesday in~. Tbe car had beavy damage to the grilllllld hood •.• 'IIlii not injured. &lrveylng the frG!t, hit amidships, are Jim QEm, of Rawlings Sons eo., Middleport, left, ~ Pomeroy Olief of Pollee Ted Agnew Sets Mideast Goal FORD 1 ~ no." He had suggested making a fresh start In the talks by holding a restricted mt!jlting next week ao the two sides could work out an agreement outside the "glare of publicity." But though the Communists had Indicated in press interview4 earlier this week that they woold be wllling to meet the Americans in private, they · ~-~N;;;:~:fu~jjri~{;-~ l Tears '71 ·PHONE 992·215£ -..,...-:-'--'--..,...-~.:...: cret· PARiS (UPI) - '!be .Unlied . States ~ered to day to hold private talks on the new Vlfhmm Communist peace propowl• but the Nlll'th Vletna· and the Viet Cong refused. ' David K.E. Bruce, the chief AmeriCan negotiator' emerged from a 3'h-bour weekly lii!BSion of the Paris peace talks and told newsmen, "I got a decided . GIGANTIC SELLDOWNIII \. ~ ' GRANGE TO MEET LETART FAU.'l - · Ohio . Valley Gr,mge 2612 will meet at 8 p.m. 'lbursday at the home of . Mrs. Elizabeth Roush, Refresh. ments of homemade ice cream, cake lind pie will be se.tved. End• of Model H (\~~ Q'F~ -~ .~~ -c . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ASKS DIVORCE Sheila . Yvonne Rash, Syracuse, has filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court agalrult Pfc. Darrell David Rash, Ft. Carson, Colo., charging gross neglect of duty and extreme . cruelty. THURSO~Y. JULY 8." 1971 POMEROY-MIDDI FPORT... ...:·OHIO •- - . - .. :.c.: ·· ::.;-=.. - . 'NO: kXIV. : NO. 59 '· • Her time is precious. Her timepiece must be trustworthy. AUSSIE QUAKE BREWSTER MELBOURNE, Austra11·a r. McCLOUD (UP! ) - An earth tremor . (Technicolor) cracked walls in hundreds of Aud Cart, Sally Kellerman · homes . and buildings .in Mel' " R" bourne suburbs ·and eastern SHOW STARTS 7 P. ~. Victoria country areas today, . ._ _ _ _• • - - •. . police said. ·~ TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Tiie Pomeroy E-R squad Willi called to Rose Hill at 3:00p.m. Tuesday for Cbristine Branham who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for treatment of .. year and we want to have the money to make it a memocable occasion. I'll be recommending to the e:<ecutive committee. a liUDber of lily own ideas, 'lot we're completely open to suggestions anyone may have," Gerard concluded. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Nora Sinunons, Procious; Mrs. Ada TWO FINED Engfield, Mrs. Wesley PearSQD, REGUlAR - JUNIOR - EXTRA SIZES Fined in the court of Pomeroy Mrs . Marie Ward, Mrs. Mayor Charles Legar Tuesday Genevieve Higgings, all Point night were Leroy Simpkins, 39, Pleasant; Martin Reynolds, GIRLS 2-3X, 4-iX, 7-14 and TEEN SIZES Mason, $5 and costs, unsafe Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Gladys vehicle, and Charles Reitmire, Dunham, Leon; Timothy Gibbs, ALL INCLUDED IN.11US BIG SALE 34, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, New Haven; Mrs. Elmer Click, squealing tires . F'o_rfeiting · Cottageville. • bond_s were Terry. Reiber, . 20, DISCHARGES: Mrs. Ray IN OUR SECOND FLOQR READY-TO-WEAR Racme, $33-70 posted on VanMatre, Georgia McCoy, ~ charges, and GeOrge Mrs. Elmer McGinnis, Elbert DEPARTMENT Jenkins, 22, $25,_ pos_ted on .a Martin, James Clonch, Mrs. charge of squealing tires. Charles Warner and son; Carl SHOP WEEK DAYS 9:30-5, WEEKENDS 9:30 TO "9 P.M. Forfeiting bonds in the court Dabney, Dennis and David were Maaon E. Arnold, 24, .Williamson, Misty Gillispie, Pomeroy, $25, posted on a stop James Wallace, Mrs. Keith sign violation; Thomas M. DeWitt and son; Josie Fisher, Roush, New Haven, $25, posted Mrs. John Piatt, Burl Duncan, on a speeding charge, and - An-;dr;;e;;;w~She;:;;:ar;er;.;._..,;;,iiiiiiiiiiii,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""tt Rlmald Wilcoxen, 34, Gallipolis, f · 50, carrying concealed weapon. ' Several residents of the area around Glenmachen Street in central Belfast were treated for shock, an army spokesman said. He said army experts estimated 10 to 15 pounds of TNT were used ln the device, which was placed against an exterior wall . Two men wearing leather jackets were seen·running from the scene, lhe spokesman said. welcome, the p~oisident stated. One of the key items on .Wednesday's agenda · irm be fund raisiilg. '~We 've talked Informally about different.ways of raising money. 1bis is wr centermlal. . · Keith Goble Ford In Mlclclleport DEFENDANT FINED One defendant was fined and another forfeited . bond ln Syracuse Mayor Herman London's court Tuesday night. ·Marshal Milton Varian -said "11\ey were tarry Joe PeiUII 24, Pomeroy, fined $15 .00 costs, and Patrick J. capretta, 18, QJiumbus, forfeited a $20 bond, both for speeding . DOZING BLAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Turnpike Commission Chair· man James .W. Shocknessy has askedhisstafftodevote some of its attention to the problem of the dozing driver. A report of traffic deaths on the northern Ohio tOll road submitted TueSday showed "clear in· dlcations" that five fatal crashes resulted from drivers dozing or going to sleep . provide for public meetings an Middleport High Scbool alumni, Paul Gerard, m'lci!ltion president, said. Gerard _has ·asked anyone having addllional names and adilrelses of ·alumni members Iring tl!em to the meeting. . "We are in the process of establishing, a compri!bensive membership list. Actually, it's two lists, one of eligibility, and Qnother of current paid members, " Gerard said. Wellston Sentinel ·Gerard expressed hope than an · ·~alumni journal" will be published in August. The format Stops its Press WEUEI'ON, Ohio (UPI ) - Is flexlble and suggestions are The ·only daily newspaper serving-residents of Vlnliln and Jackson counties, the Wellston Daily Sentinel, in continuous publication since 1882, has SllSJ"'nded operations. . Wendell D. Harbert, publisher of the paper, said publication of the McArthur· Democrat-Enquirer, a weekly paper, was also suspended. 'lbe weeklY was founded in . 1867. Harbert purchased the newspapers from B. B. and Patricia Mills last month. He blamed his action on heavy financial losses. cpen to ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .SWIMWEAR ' Meigs Count!~ paid $22,938:16 in sales 1m: on motor vehicles purchased dnring June according to the monthly niport of Mrs. Evelyn Lucke', Meigs County Clerk of CourtS. In addition, $4,85.5.80was paid In casual and use laJ:es and $255 on auto inspections on vehicles brought into the county from other states. Also made were 908 certificates of title, 2'11 notations of lien, 180 memocandums, 779 applications, affidavits and assignments, and 12 certified copies. Receipts from these activllit~~ totaled $1,896. The county's share is $1,465.75 while the state's share is $430.25. •• ; junior state championsirHiie 1314 year old age divisions, while nine year old Karen NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Two StrausbaUgh took first place in cars of a Peiln Central train her aolo division both days, and · derailed in Grand Central · bad the N,B.T.A. naUonal terminal today. Police reported strutting champion · to contend one passenger killed and with in all the other 9-10 year old several injured. divisiorul. · One of the cars was ripped Diana i$ the daughter of Mr. open when It left the tracks and and Mrs. Gerald Guthrie of Rt. smashed lnlil an abutment In 3; Coolville, and Karen is the the tunnel on the upper level. daughtp" of Mr. and Mrs. Police called for floodlights to KeMeth StraiJllbaugh of Rt. 5, assist in rescue oPerations. Athens. Doctors and .nurses were They were the wee).end dlapatched, along with several guests of Mr .. and Mrs. Harold ambulances. . . V. Noble, parents of Mrs. Judy Riggs, the girls' Instructor who traveled to Albuquerque with them. · · ,Procedures to Be Determined USUAL BUSINESS OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The Selective Service Act expired June 30, but operations are sUII near normal at the state offices here: Col. Thomas Farrell, who heads the Ohio headquarters, said Tuesday physical . examinations anjl clasaifications are continuing. Only Induction notices have been suspended in the last week. ' - -~ ' . �,. ' II • WIN AT BRIDGE .-CavendiSh--Pro's Enttee Nonll (D) .10 9 Al0814 EdiW'• Note: '1'1111 ill tile . Angela wul5at the time. $he first of his.lists rl. "subverilve" "Toueh" and an a,ilistant d8nces at Holy Triolt, audl ,_ ...... had'---~ larahip org...... •-•--U01111 and 011 it was the dlrector of tb e orI1Ina I !bat l.....,,. IIC . "tlflveartle..,. ...... .,. _ ~.awarded a """o """"' draw -- to -.. .. 111e life II Allpla Daorill wbo by a Southern Negro Student Nalional Council. A short lime production of "Hair," bad h .:tl w~r~Unm aD lludl aee•ed • ac- Committee of the American later, Maj. Gen. William J. trouble i'ecalllng much at all onrtbec:ltyaflfftYorll•.._ 11 t" e Ia llle mllrder of Friends Service Conunlttee to Donovan, head of the WB!'Iime about Angela. " ""' llift the dwcb, tbe feeD Sq Ia c.art Jll!lle Harold attend Elisabeth Irwin lflgh Office of Strategic Services,' ·"She was a total oebliab - center . lncerporaled u J, IWey Ia a lllootoat at tile School, a ''progressiVe" ex- accused Mellsb on a . r&llio yiddlab slang for~- "Brooklyn Helcbbi .. Youth sua.llel,c.Ilf.,tv!i!tbocwe perlmentai school Ill New programofbeingaConununlst. she never aald anytblac, she Oeallr"andl'llllllduliore.lt ' iiJa ge. Ia .Qpll, lt'lt. York's Greeuwich V never dld anything,'.' saJI Mlas Dplll after ldiDoJ _. for ByJACXV.FOX s,n, a year younger, was · SaysMellsb todliy :' Saltz. ·thed-atJJIPI.III'L" M Uatted Prftllalerulioaal enroute to a similar scholarshlp - ~~have never been a manber There were 3510 40 students in rtJII!Jined • db ecba. Onaateamy late August day year ala school in New Jersey. of the Communist party. I am Angela's class. There was ooe 'lbe center drew I mhed beg in 1159, Angela Davis and ber Angela liv.ed with the Mellsb sympaUieU~ with the socialist other Negro girl, and, maybe, of ldds - wl!ite, blact, Puerto .one blaet boy, aCCCI'din,g to Rican, many ollbem m 1k1 .YoUnaer brother, Ben, arrived faiJii)y for two years. They had vlewpo\ill." . . in New York's Pennsylvania a large home at 90ii St. Marks . Sbe ·L iktd Drania · . Miss Saltz: Sbe"'sald their .ol i:acb gaop, papular tbeo, • Staliooafteratralntripfrom Ave.,inBrooklynontheedgeof Angela ·hadiuiAaveragein history teacher then was a theAn"b wMkn,thePiwlaobll l!lnnlngllalll, Ala., and were the Bedford-Styvesant Negro .high school in Birmingham but Marxist and that a daBS In and the ~...• ~ 7 11 met by a white Episcopalian ghetto. for the first time In ber Ufe she Existentialism was offered as . •• """ • " 1• • minister and hls wife.· Mellsb's Bacllgrouad · ran into scholastic troubles at an el~live which Angela took. lfellsb fee1a the aparli!Dce The mlnlster was .Uie Rev. Melisb had been a hlgbly Elisabeth Irwin. · One of the teachers at brougbt to light for tbe 11rst · ym~~am HilwiiJlll,llelisb, then cOIItroversial figure In New "Sllewasavecylovelyeager Elisabeth Irwin at the time time one .of .Aagela's 49. With !be exceplion of Prof. York becuase of his pro-Soviet beaver student when she came agrees that Angela was stro11gpcuta. ' . Herbert Marcuse, Mellsh views and had been involved in up," recalls Mellsb. "But she anything but outstanding. "Sbe sbclwed a .--bble probably bad more to do with a battle with some members of had pretty rough going at E-1. Jobur TeeaCeater capacity fnllll the ~ Ill lit shaping An8ela's thinking and the congregation who wanted to "The standards were much "I remember something down and ta1t to tbeae· direction than any adult QUtside rem'!'{~ him as associate ~tor tougher than she had been about nearly every student I youngsten and IIIey WGUid talk her f&mlly. · at Holy Trinity Onlrch In accustomed to In Birmlngharil have had - an essay, a report, to lier - They wuilld i11J1 for · ·Mary Jarie Mellsb recalls that Brooklyn where his father, wu at Parker High. She'd get a B someihlng - but I don't hours. Here was clemr+bated Angela greeted ber with a kiss rector. · mlnti.S or C plus for the same rememb,e r a, thing about for the first time her m the cheek. . During World War 11 be work." Angela," the teacher says. , remarbble alilil.y to CGn"She was a well brought up helped organize Rusaian war Mellsb said she . was "crazy During ·the spring rl. 1960 mmlcate - C(llit.e ID amn'nl girl _ nice, quiet, pleas&nt," relief chapten in the New Yon aboul the draJl!a and the Angela began the c:unmunity thing." Mrs. Mellsb says. area and gave lectures on the!lter." ' · . work required as part of her TlmeflnallybrougbttbauBhla · AqelaWuSby , Sovlet:-Amerlcan rela~. In · · AgirllnAngela'sclassai'E-1 · locialstudies.Eachstudeotbaci of eollege. Angela IIII"WJ to "She was quite tall, a well- 1943, be was ooe of the foundel'l who took part In all !be drama to put in a few hours In com- flveprlliucbools,allol~ln built youngster. Quite at- of the Nalional Councll .. of aclivltles could not ,recall munityserviceeachweetand thenortb,andenllredBr+Ws tractive. She wasiiCift.tpoken, a American-Soviet Frlendllhip Angela being _very aclive in Angela chose to work with a Unlvenll.y, near Bodm llttle Umld. Here she was, a and in 1948 be became nstlonal .anything. teen center 1n Brooklyn where 11 wu at Brandeis that blackyliUIIIISterfrom the south chairman of the organization. ' . "ATotaiNebblsb" Mrs. Melisb wu the director. Angela iirst met Herbert coming to live in New York in a Ge•In ai19T47, Clarth~n t!::n~ Amy Saltz, pdwresenliproducy directi·~r The teen center. began as the Marcuseandbad her life b&lil!d white netgh~hood." ner om, ...... of the off-Broa ay on Trinity Club, a series of ~ldy onto an entirely new CCHDse. tl3 .AKJ7•u in u WIST II(IVIB By LEE LEONARD Wool - ~;o' - I . · ·Jact O'Brian is on vacati011, SubsUiuling for blm today Is actress Rulb Gordon, aulbor of lbe recently pobli.abed "Myself Among Olben." BY RUTH GORDON .•' : ·• t f. .~ .~ ,•. ~ .~ !;:: ;. · 1 • '.. ~ ) f ·~ ~l :~ .:-i•: .;: ;: ~.... ;t~. ~~ ~~ :=~ ~ ,, ~ 7'> ~ .. ' ~ ~ ON A SLOW BOAT TO ANTICIPATION NEW YORK - Jack's gone oo his vacation, but do you think he !mows how to? In my book, "Myself Among Others," I InclUde rily Guide to Boston, Guide to London, Guide' to St. Moritz, but I wish I'd included my How to Go oo a Vacation. . Remember not to go on a vacalioo in a burry. Allow . lime for anllclpalloo. In ant!cipatioo it's never rainy, you get the window seat, all your clothes are becoming, everything is priced right and you meet only lovable people. . Allow for anticipation, Beginning in 1901 we spent our vacation at dtristmas Cove (Maine). One month ahead, we dragged our trunk down from the attic.' As a dress got laundered, it went in. Also new sneakers, white buckskin shoes for Swlday, a party dress, beat hair ribbons, .a .sweater, a bathing suit made from last winter's sallur suit. Excitement peaked the day Mr. Sparrow's wagoo hauled our trunk to the depot. That alao brought anxiety. What if your trunk didn't show up at French's Boarding House? Did you ever l011e a trunk? Dldyciuever know anyooewhodid? Ufe is full of surprises. To vacation .a t Cbriatmas Cove today; fly to ·Portland, Maine, then drive a rented car to the Cove. Too bad, becauae you don't want to arrive at a vacalion elllily. Goodbye anticipation, ndtement, anxiety. Did you lock the windows? , Are the shades drawn to make the house look Jived in? Newspaper and milk stopped? Cat fanned out? Got the ticket? The letter saying lbey're holding the room? The money? The lUnch? Is yours llluffed olives, cup cakes and deviled Ours was, plus pears and peaches II Papa squandered money on ~.em at Long Wharf. Orolt a lot of things, lni~ot anxiety, anticiJI!IUon, excitement. euar ' I . ' Down Ebnwood, ~g our swtc~s, turn the corner beside the railroad tracks. 'Goodbye Mrs. Weston." "Goodbye Mr . Snowden." "Goodbye Miss Gorham and Mr. Hardy, we're off on our vacation. Mr. Jones will meet us at Long Wharf." At Boston's South Station, anxiety got off the train with us. Where's the lunch? The pocketbook? The suitcase? The corner where we take the trolley to Long Wharf? Such a big boat! Such a white boat! How many decla!? Such big gold letters to spell "Uty «Bath," for which we hadn '!lost our ticket. Up the gangplank, look Into our ·ststeroom that has a porthole, rush to the upper deck, to watch Boston Harbor and Massach~tts say disappear while we eat deviled eggs, stuffed olives, chocolate-frosted cup cakes, peaches and a pear. Take time for anticipation and take a cabin with a porthole. Sit up and look out at the black water and the first glimpse of Popham Ught or whatever is the first gllnlpse out of your porthole. Sleep when you go back home. Is it foggy? Is it cold? Get a place midsbip and outside. Is it damp? Have another deviled egg, an early morning cupcak~. Did tha.t steam whistle scare the pants off you? It means you're on your way: First stop Islesbord, then Southport. Five Islands, BootblNiy Harbor, Squirrel Island, Heron Island, and Christmas Cove. · Two packed.full~eeks of new friends, new Sllapsbots, new sw rass bllskets, new post cards sent to old frien . On yaar vacation, think of us back hotne. Joshua Logan does. He sent me a card from Australia made rl. sheepskin. From County Limerick, a card made of Irish linen. from Spain a card wilb a plclure ol a senorita whose skirt changes from pink to blue when It rains. · "Send me a post card," said the great Cole Porlllr. "One with tinsel on it." Will Jack knoW to send post cards? What's yout P. 0 . box? Mine is 585, Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, Mass. 02539. Happy anticipation and anxiety and excitement! ~ Dhave Wllded, a11r:e Welt held the dlamood 10. but St_,- qc" t fral' plan. He led hll of clllbl, twtlnued. a : ·•• c1:: =.~ ·.t~~y's ~ Openialleed-t ~ , ruffed, but Stbgey wu ready nAB D. ,..,......, with the uuaber. He "• 7 ,._.....,. . . . . . By OnUI " , . __ .JaeW;y ~~lra~reredm•itbanlntg tr'l::k .... II lie Jda Gillie r.ni p,. ......,.._ _u afteEvery onee~ln awbDate,Ntbe and got his ac:e o1 b!JIIlpa moon ew later bat be Deft~' gat ID York's Caven· (11ubloob ruffabelrtuhebadlloped. ll!:a\"e=p~~ ~~· IIIIWW'D llmiPIISII ADII.l playen ~ ·jneJnde In Rubia sitting But aud Tobias Stone In the South seat. 'l'be biddq boa been: • Rubin's two-dlamond over- ll'eol Nerdo 1M s.dl call wu soUDd illdeed, but Dille 3 • 19 , be believed Ia sound over, Po. 4• , 4• ? calla. stone's jump· to four y.,U, South, bold: ":}~~..!!!,. 0~ • .o!Hetbolle u 9Cl71Z tl ~ 7 u •.u ~ ;";bleb""side CO: mate what but be Wlllled to Whit .., ,.... do aow! ~..._ Y - ,_._ lloo put preaure on b1.s op. ponenta. Of COQJ'Ie, Stoae was '!iJiiag to '!&Vl! his part. nerbidulamifbispartner had a roc:tcrusber. North had no problem ....,_ mra . . - ..... ,_ liaYeaoooliJ llerr 'IODAY'S ClDiSIION You do double. It ia ~ onnmcl. ID Eut who bids fiw .diomonda. ~~ do you .., ~t ~~ec~;t~ !?tb~ Ov . e now? ·h ernJg t By~UPI w· e n-e 01. .. ?FIE 1 1, a • ?5 1 illlk-llllr. . . 11111. . 'Cui C.' 11 e1 wtll p a' 1 Be Ill p ., ..... s 1t 11 _. il 1 , 1..._ a._ J , illllll •' Jlr. _. lin.. Glleell _. . . tw - . r · , a, _. 8Cit, 1, I I Clien'J' IlL raWe • 8 I m c..., ± Ia Blig .• ·ht s·ho~s u.p JDea!JIII'erequirlngwelfarredp- ients to take pari in state wortrelief projects. · - 'lbe HOOII! agreec!, 77-8, to Senate •JIM!Iwlmenla and aent . ' the giWI!nD' leglslatioo permitling county hoopilal• and cbtrict tuliercaloaia '*14*+ to provide bealth '-lace for their emplayes. forces out of Indochina nine ~~~ths after the bm becomes The Nixon administration opposes the deadline, as do negotiators from the House who met with their Senate cOWlter· parts Wednesday to work out 8 compromise. They broke up the meeting with the issue still unresolved but decided to try again next Monday, Congress is due to begin a month-long summer recess Aug. 6 but both Rep. F. Edward Hebert, O.La., •'I& •• "' . WASIIING'ION (UPI) -OiliD • - ola:oaaloaullllllll*l whidii.uepcllladaJew'1111:al- t:::::.-:.-boltbe.: -cw•ial_.._llll. Obio - allo ••• C sevaal mlda l&nstallllwlliduepwt. eel ii*•:tilc ol oan cr.,. to UJ'eVIIllt .-1of11lel • ~ puen • · ·• dl 1=e whidl ""* ' laYJ c\wsaar;oe tbr •ct .C the 111*1 .Iaiii -,-. 'lbeoanllliPI'- I8D dtied In Ill CIIDitia Ia far Ibis w•1111e , bit ""iri+ said the datis!jrs iiiiJ n!pre~ 1lllcbt Uti• ill ODIJ pllatllllbe riltlre ~If­ Deparlmalt JJ I "I .... said the O¥U'all IDfectloo lm!l mained --- •fliftt" ....... , » .,.. • Dele·n Help Us 1• . I . 1 1 . and Sen. JeW~ c. St.-ioi1 , 0:. received last year before Mlas., scoffed at li!IJ iiCIIIoD the bec:omlng Insolvent wu draft would oot be rl!l!llnd by rejected by a federal judge Wed~Wday, wbo fauod "no the~. beading the Hcluae deer and c:onvincing ev1t1mce necoliators, said be had been ci fraud." told It would be a CGU(Ile ol U. S. District Court Judge months befcre the Pentagon would leel lbe plneb. Both be and SteruU cloimed I* ogrr was being made loward 1 . · Sead,..-h #r!llloYOUI'HAS'E"JORD', are ol Belen Help Ul! tiU DeA4MiriWHY CAN'T PEOPLE TALK TOOE'l'HER? Dear Belril: My boy frlmd and I plan to aet married al'tllr we fiDilll college. But be baunldea !bat my (llrtllla .are pile to aaj(J Mm wllai be to- me. I try to ten I*D tbeJ're jJJit tbe P type, t.t be -'llllldenlaDI, and 1I1e wardl ClCIIDe -~ fw me. Somrt I allo WOMAN STABBED TODEAm 'lbey SllJ they <ID, bit w)bt! tbeJ jll!l ec::.~:;.. participeling In the oegoliaUOIII, speaking off the record, aid the buie dispute seemed to stem fnllll the belief af Senate oegotlatars that the Sellate 1IOIIId DGt accept auy witlllhawal liJ1ftldment that doi!s DOt bate a specific time eJema:n~ Ia it. 'l1!e Houae negotiators, 011 the oilier band, aeem IG be I'C~!tC Olll against any fixed d 1 ~ ne. By Helen Bot1el I I ••q ,!::'~::. COWMBUS (UP!) -ite Ia R's awful, DGt kbowliC wllere Prilcllla lfelld, lJ, Cnlumhus, wbo llbs wbo wbeD IIIICIIe eqa :s: ended a ~ lull in figbling involving Gls ·and wltb II speculaUoo the lad ol aclkln mightbave t.a C>••«ted wltb the Viet Cool's latest peace proposal In Paris. 19\CIS WuA Boy! Iii)-. '• lrl!l!loil: We used to haul out the ashes. clean and blacken the stove pipes. Many things have changed today. We call for a Summer Fill of good Rizer Fuel and M hd 8 . A : Ddrllille :;h~.-:!: ld'dlhCoullllluar.blllll!llq-:IJ;~'l~1~.maqallt eel . ID• appKUlt uuder-atpriri.V police said lin. IIMd~died ol . b ..... ttM-'IJeutdde · dlli ed ber lu..-,'• pard· ed CGDdltloo at )facy lbpllal, wilb fint.4legree nudet. paiiJIIleananiJeqaalllfreal -4-ila WI ••• :1. ballw.17 a lilt, wculti lliC whether my (llrtllli ·•1111 a-:e will eM" bair and IIR - " ather. Wbcteani<IDT-LA.H. 1 Dear L: ; . Stop 'wMI&Iog and 11art writiJJ&! Y•w p•••., aalmllated "non-«."cmm•nle•tlon" !rem 111111' _,.-.let pareldi, but JOD ean 1rreat t1i1 wall w1tb a pea. 11!11 llall!la lll!c letter bow illlldl ,.. , . . ,.. ...... lilt," . . 1 • enD If IIIey lat. Y•DJicbtbe uplaadatl•daclbeyw I8D Jeaal!c. too. -H. Dear Belril: We baft a roet gro~p, llld ~w pta pod-. bit wd llketobef-.P a tenmet.wwecan~KapudllJUil_. 'lbe U.S, QMIMUN,d reported fa-, Cll' clo we . a j fo lel tl11 0• fira Mf llfil eel 811 meanbwlle llat AmaiA:an 1112 lllftlt! - HELP h«mhen: P" w Oo.. ,. ...... De1r Help: lrllCip e-'ntlcrill along the YOII'W gGt tbe cart before tbe bane.llC'M'ld!-rl ''J!IILC DIIZ todly foliowiDc 1 CDM1Q """'!'•" Jet Jalt "'" 4ndi: 1111 ·'J!f~hC .-L" .._ JW'ie n>;ptle due to 'l'Jpbcw Harriet. !be belt Ia ,..- aree - the uest atep il a o •1 II- rll!ll:k, Military....,...... IIIIo re- pullb,wort,_. •• , 'oaiwo.AniiJ!IdwiD••tpt,..lf ported two clad- IDvolvb:g be- pataltlal,., Jli09'! swwliw wllh alabl ''lame." Aid American troopa in fiKbling , ......... lbat IIIia a!Gt-': IIIIi! lf"lnn IIIII' wa a llllt brub a tl bt• laD as far week for ,a ruck 1111. - H. as the Gla were CIIK&necL Dar Belril: U.S. 1st Air Cavalty Dvlllan hm ali&ludiUUI girl wl!a lllriea 1 boJ Ia 1111 ella <Ml,- ' lroopa ~ . . . VIet Cung Illite: people are patlltc me clown hac be'sllla&t: M1 l'lll wilbwt IllY -.Hies !" wl!it.e . ...., low ill flcb'lliC • milel - 1 what's 'WI'III2J with t1i1 God m.de . . . . . _. • tUolhlp. • . u.s. Amerleal ilivllllon troopa p&'lllll CCIIor daelo't nflec:t 1iiiit ... ol ... A . . . be II. I klled two but .loll WUIIIm't like )Me IllY DU'e Ill' If be .... wlile. Be's • ldlled and tbree wwdeafalPJ,wltblollolPJJiitlm_.abllwlail II J,_. • ...., 1n a dub a m0e1 we e111 talt toselber better lban 1111111 peuplec:aa. :.me :.UC. I • Oil. u!ltn t WORLD ALMANAC ' ~ow, · When 5 =~ 5 5 • singles for the losers. Albany toot advantage of two walks, a hit batsman and error scoring two runs in the bottom ci the fifth inning to edge Racine, 2-0. Turrill; the winning DaiJ .. ~:n::- said todaJ llat tbe war COlt 21 Gls ....,_~ ...... __._ __. ·...,.. •••• "" . . · ActOI'dlng to Greet my• tbology, Hercules eleaned the sta~ea of Kin_g j\ugeas by turnmg two r~vers, AIpbeus and Peaeus,_J!!!J! the stables and eleansmg them m one day. ' .t ~ ~ girl ol clffa Nf1f Dear Not: 'lbey ean! • I- EARrt. MORE NOW 4%% r.... ______.._.__. . ,. _. ___ -.. . . ._. _. _.__. the Sports Desk· I the Orioles. Eberts and Patterson led the winners with two . hits each. Partee fanned 13 in his four Innings of work, Action continues at 6 this evening with the Middleport Mets meeting Pomeroy's Tigers; Gallipolis Tigers playing the Vinton Dodgers at 7:15 and the Cheshire Tigers ' colliding with the Gallipolis Red Sox at 6:30 p.m. hurler, permitted only two hits, siugles by Sayre and '{OWlg. McArthur scored twti runs in the finl inning, : ntne in the seeond and two iii the third to wrap up an easy 134 win over I?.Y Chet Meigs County Branch ol The Athens Counly Savings 11 SWEDE DOWNED Loan Co. BAASTAD, Sweden (UPI )296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio , Stan Smith of Pasadena , calif., , the beaten Wimbledon finalist, Mem ber Federal Hom e Loan defeated Tenny Svensson, 6-1, 3- Ban k em ber Fede r" al Savings & 6, 7-5, 6-0, Wednesday in the M Loan In sur an ce Corporation . opening round of the $44,000 All accounts in sur ed up to Swedish Open hard court tennis $20,000 .00 championships. . __ _ _ _ __ . The 13th annual Kygtl' Creek Employes' Club Little League Tournament, in its third round this evening, again guarantees a package of fun for the kids, their parents, and assorted relalions. Of 35 clube who ~gan play Thursday, primarily from GalliaMeigs-Mason, 29 remain going into play this evening . Tournaments for the kids (ages through 12) come and go but the Kyger playoffs hold their popularity. It's not unusual to find standing room only crowds. OVECers who work the concession booth, keep score, &nd manage the show, do it on their own time. This evening at 6 the Middleport Mets meet the Pomeroy Tigers, the Gallipolis Tigers get the Vinton Dodgers at 7:15, and the Cheshire Tigers meet the Gallipolis Red Sox at 8:30. Of the lot, the hottest club is the Cheshire Tlgtl's with an 8-2 record. Even if you don't have a son, nephew, or grandson on the diamond, there's a good time In store at Kyger. Gel out at least once enroute to crowning the champ. Market Report Whitmvall Sale on second tire when roubuJ tbe 1st tire at 0Ul' regular 8J:CbADg8 price (Plus Fed. ex. lax) Bench Wdl Start Tuesday ... ~..,: t t I I I SCIOTO IJVES'I'OCK . Jaly%,mt Hois: .at, 20.50; "LUCIT·E" ·House Paint be rrlel*?- • Prown to lost longer tll•n other points • Dries to • protac:Live can! And _, r 11 ,... becalnc c:alor.wlllt• pn1&'h• ' dve - dt 1). Jl 1a1ira1 Jbnetoll'lllwllltCIIIIIrielolWI'UIIC.ft I I lliCIIi!teeLI le11le ~ mind, IIDt ,_ .,_..u- (al!d Dille) 1ue ClCIIDe a lll!c way 1o -·~••""' it. 'naeY sheet ' No. 1, 20.75; mao, 21.25; »2110. t9; 190-200, 20; 1611-1111, 11.25; Sows, 300-4011. 15.70.11.50. 400-500, 16.50-lUO; 5410-tGD, 115611-19; Boars, 14-IUO; Stock Hoss, ., 1U~II.40; 1'1&1 By Head, 7.'1511. • . Cattle: Choice ~· 31- u.. • Seals oiif we-r • Soap lind water clean-up For 1Efetance in Pipe SMoking P!Usure; 5elect • Pipe lfyoalhli*"nri)caw"clowJCIDs,...,: ,a,.'yoareed lllilt Needs No l<elking 'ln. my e....,. uest JJ>I'IIll wbeD my 011 1 • , -• ,_ l!!tter. The majority - ' t be "Ardlie P I s," l8* 'e H 5 and the four-run seventb, and· ~ger said. I'll lake a guy had a band In· botll who can get them out any way, uprlslng:s. not necessarily On strike-<JUts. . He~ to drive in the fiflb Murtaugh was asked what it nm in the fint off Gary Nolan .will take in the second half of and drew a bases loaded walt the schedule for the Pirates to from Tim Merritt t:n the maintain their divisionaUead. seveolb. "We just want to win as many Jolmoo struck out an aver- as we can," Murtaugh said. age of a man an Inning last "You watch what the other eer in J:a•as City, but this teams are doing, such as the ' year wilb the Pirates be hasn't Mets losing today, but it's just been blowing the ball past the lite last year, you've still got to bitters. Even wilb eigbt strike- do your own winning to finish iii outs Wecftslay night, be has fint place." ODiy 57 in 90 iminp. "Wbat we dld the first haU, Ju!Rr and llllllny Murtaugh I'll take that in the second haU agree about lilrite-4Uts. "A and take my chances." slrite-autplteberbastothrowa .rom- r------.. -- 2 POMEROY HOME & 1• .-rmu -:::. efforts fro.m all four , of their starters because their bullpen has been so erratic and undependable this year. The four starters are 44-13 and the rest of the staff is 7-18. The club had a scare Monday night when Cuellar suffered a sprained . neck in an auto accident but he's going to start tonight and the Orioles hope he displays his regular form. Frank Robinson gave Dobson all the help he needed with a 4for-I night including a homer as he played first in place of injured , got two hits but popped on· pinch-hitter Rich McKin· injured Boog Powell. He's now out in the lOth wiui the bases ney's' long sacrifice fly in the · hitting .306 and has 2,499 hits in loaded after he protested ID no seventh Inning to give Chicago his career. But he doesn't get avail that he'd been hit by a its victory over Oakland. too excited about statistics- pitch. Bill Frcchan, who also Chicago has won seven of Its except one. "I wouldn't mind may start the AII.Star game if last 10. picking up a record nwnber of Ray Fosse's hand doesn't heal, 1 World Series checks," he said. hit two homers for ·Detroit. In the other games, New Ray Culp's two-hitter and York edged Detroit 5-3 in 11 carl Yas trzemski's three-run . innings, Boston beat Cleveland homer paced Boston past 4.0 but lost the second game 4- Cleveland in the first game. 3, Chicago edged Oakland 2-1, But Chuck Hinton's three-run Milwaukee routed .Kansas City homer in the four-run first 8-2 . and California ·nipped inning carried Cleveland to the Your regular payday Minnesota 3-1. second game triumph . savings plus . our high Bobby Murcer doubled in two. Pinch-runner Lee Richard rate of return will runs in the lith with his fourth scored all the way from second make your savings hit to hand New ·York the grow quickly ... victory over Detroit, Norm Cash, who was Informed earlier in the day that he'd start the TROT WIN GOSHEN, N.Y. (UPI )-My All.Star game since Powell is Own Star, reined by Ralph Baldwin, won the $10,000 PASSBOOK RATE Coaching Club Trotting Oaks in two successive heats Wednes- MEIGS CO. BRANCH day. The hometown filly took the first heat in the grand circuit feature in 2: 05 3-5 and won the second in 2:05 3-5 for the mile distance. Tannehill I'VE HEARD NOTHING but comj)liments this summer about the way the Middleport swim pool is fUlfilling its funclion of public Amerian League Niltionill Le-vue E1sl Easi STAR CHAMPS :service. Congratulations, Ruby (Vaughan) and staff. W. l . Pel. GB W. L. Pel. GB WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Tonight the moonlight swimming begins at 9. U the moon Baltimore 51 31 .622 ... Pittsburgh 54 31 .63S third annual $50,000 Washington holds out, swimming will continue to midnight. Admission Is $1 411 J.j .585 3 New York 46 36 .561 61/:z Boston « 38 .537 7 Chicago " 38 . 537 81(, Star international tennis cham- per person or, repeat or, couple . Nobody under 16 gets ln . Detroit 38 46 .452 14 St. louis o12 o12 .500 ll'h pionships will be contested here New YO<k This is one innovaUon· produced by the pool and park 37 47 .«0 15. Philadelphia JS ol9 .417 18'h Cleveland July 12-18. The event is part of management. Following are some other tentative plans : Washington 33 o9 .402 18 Monlreal 33 50 .3911 20 the $250,000 Pepsi grand prix, West west TENNIS LESSONS -Hometown product Jim Butcher, lately W. L. Pel. GB W. L. Pet. GB which is led by Stan Smith's 92 a graduate of Ohio State University, will give tennis lessons five Oakland 53 29 .646 ... San Francisco S2 J.j .605 ... points and Evonne Goolagong's days a week, Mondays through Fridays, in three classes daily, 9Kansas City o2 38 .525 10 los Angeles 48 38 .558 4 Minnesota 39 " .470 14'12 Houston .o 39 .S24 7 102 points. 10, 10-ll and 11-noon, for two weeks beginning July 12 (next CalifO<n ia 39 48 ..US 16'12 Atlanta .« 46 .4119 10 Chicago 35 o5 ..oa 17 Oncinnati 37 50 .425 IS'h . In the wind~, far w~stern Monday) . The bite: $2.50per pupil. Jim isn'taccepting a ~lckel of 35 oC5 •.oa 17 San Diego 30 5S .353 21'h 1slands of Fmland, fisher- this, says Ruby, all proceeds going toward purchase of trophies Milwaukee Wednesday's ResuHs We<h!sday's ResuHs . ~J~~~u~0 ~~3!s11:6·~t~~0~J:. . for a.tennis loUI'IIaJil1111t to be held ~QIIowlng the lessons, and for 8os 4 Clev 0, 151. lwll Mon.lreai 12 New "(qrlr 7 · ·: -ao;, 4 8os 3, 2nd, night·.• ,. · Hiiusflln' ll San FrancisEo ~ · . pants can always exit on 'the · tennis p!aYjnK equipment to r~ID at the park. Calif J Minnesota I, nigh! Pills 9 Ondnnati J. night In addition, on Saturdays, JllD will supervise open tennis leeward side. Milwaukee 8 Kan City 2, night Atlanta 4 Phil a 2, night practice sessions from 10 a.m. to noon coming next Saturday, Chicago 2 Dakiand 1, night Chi 6 LA 5, lsi, twil N.Y. 5 Del J, 11 inn .. night Chi 4 LA J , 2nd, night 32.90; Good, 29.50-30.75 ; apparently. · Baltimore 4 Wash 0, night San Diego 4 St. Louis 1, night Holstein, 27.50-29.75; Choice ADULT SWIMMING -Grownups are invited !o take swim Tacla(•l'robable Pitclwro Today5s Pl'olll!ble Pitclwro Houstoo (Wilson 1>-5) at San Heifers, 29-30.50; Good Heifers, instruction Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, 6-8 p.m. If Kin>as Cfty !Spliftol'fl 3-2) at Milwaukee (Lopezf.J) , night. Francisco (Cumberland 4-0l 27-28.75; Good Cows, 22.75-24; enough Interest is shown. Joyce Riley, head life-guard, will In.New York (Kline J.l) at Montreal (McGinn J. l) al Utility Cows, 21).21.75; canner struct. There will be a modest pool fee, to depend on the Interest Detroit (Coleman 7-61. night. Philadelphia (Reynolds 1·2), and Cutter 18 down; Bulls, 25- ·shown (number turning·out), Mom and Pop, if you want to learn Boston ( lonborg J-3) at night. Cleveland (Hargan 1-8) , night. Cincinnati (Gullett 9-21 at 27.50; Stock Cattle Steers, 25.60- to swim, or Improve the old stroke as Is, be there next Monday Washington (Brown 2·1l at Pittsburgh (Kison0.0) 5nighl . evening (or sign up earlier). Ballimore !Cuellar 12·1), night . Chicago (Hands 0.8) at Los 34.50. 36 Calves: Choice, 3B; Good ; HORSESHOES - An announced horseshoe tournament for Fridii!y's Games · Angeles (Osteen 9-6), night. California at Qakland, night Fridly's Games Medium, 3D; Baby calves By all ages produced no takers. However, Ruby will try again. U Kansa• City at Minn. night Monireal at Phila, night · interested, sign up. Youngsters are showing considerable interest Head, 24-4 7. Milwaukee at Chicago, ni9ht Atlacita at Pittsburgh, night Choice, 29.80; Good . thr OWIDg . th e sh oes. But th ere are gray hairs runrung · around Lambs: Cleveland at Baltimore, n1ghl HouSton a! St. Louis 2 twin m New Vorl< at Cincimali, 'nighl 27 Detroit at Washington , night · who know what it's all about. Get down to the pool to sign up. n Boston at New York. night San Fran at Los Angles, night GALLIPOLIS, OHIO could be fun . ·· Chicago at San Diego 2, twin Saturday, July 3,1971 The Se!IIilel SALES REPORT OF DEVOTED TO THE Oblo Valley Uvestock Co. INTEREST OF .MEIGS- MASON AREA to 220 lbs. 20.50 to HOGS-175 CHESTER L. TANNEHILl. PT. PLEcbANT , 20.70; 220 to 250 lbs. 19.25 to NEW YORK (UPI)- Cincin- Helms of the Reds received E:n c. Ed. lJVES'I'OCX SALES CO. ROIJERT HOEFLICH, 19.60; Ught 13.50 to 14.25; Fat nali Reds catcher Johnny 252,211 votes ID finish fourth. City Editor PT. PlEASANT, W.VA. Sows 15.25 to 15.75; Stags 12 Bench received 1,060,651 votes Publ i shed dally exc ept Tony Perez received 356,801 Saturday by The Ohio Valley Salvday,- s, D71 Down; Boars 11 to 13.50; Pigs 3 to be selected for the All-Star votes for third baseman, finishPUbl i sh i ng Company, 111 to 8; Shoats 6 to 10.50. Court St.. Pomeroy. Oh.io, baseball game next Tuesday ing third behind Joe Torre ol .s/69. &Osiness Office Phone HOGS - 1'/& to 220 19.75 to CATI'LESteers 24 to 31.50; St. Louis. Torre balloted 767,503 night in Detroit. 992-2156. Editor ial Phone 992- 20 50 Hea · 11 .to 19•50; 2151. • ; f'ltS Heifers21.50to27.85; Baby Bee_! Manny Sangulllen of Pitts- votes. Second class postage paid al Lights 17.!i0 to ·19; Fat Sows 29.50 to 37.85; Fat Cows 18 to burgh tallied 422,6i9 votes for Pomer~y , Ohio. . . , 13 50 to 16.'1&· Boars 11 1o 13.50· Pete Rose finished seventh Nat 1onal advert1s1ng i .~ " ' 21.35; Canners 12 to 23.85; Bulls runnerup position behind Bench. representat ive Bottlnolli· 1 Pigs 6 to 11; Stock Shoats 10 to 201D 27.50; Milk Cows 150 ID 205. among all outfielders with a Other members of the Big Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East 42nd 18. · VEAL CALVES- Tops 39.70; Red Machine placed back in total of 294,903 votes. St .• New York City , New York . ' CA.... ...,. Steers 24 to Subscript i on rates : De · .a.aa.o Seconds 34 to 36.25; Medium the balloting. Lee May received _ l ive.red by carrier wllere 21~ · Heifers 21 to 26.10; Fat ava •lable SO ·cents per week; ' 4 29.'/& to32.50; Com. & Hvs. 30 to 386,715 votes for first baseman By Motor Route where carrier Cows 17.50 to 22..40; Canners ·1 34.50; Culls 30 Down. to finish third behind Willie to 17; Bulls 21.50 to 2&: Milk , serv ice~ not availa~l~ : O~e BABY CALVES 15 to 55. month ·Sf .75. By ma•l on Ohoo '"-'"'loll$ StockCows&nd McCovey of Siin Francisco, j and W. Va .• One year $14.00. """'""'., ; LAMBS - Tops 28 . ~5; Glenn Beckert of ChiCllgo months $1 .25. Three Calves to 2Ci· Stock Steers 1 Si• Seconds 24 to 27; Light Wts. was selected second baseman · months $4 .50 . Subscr i pt i on ' • · pr ice inc ludes Sunday Times 24.50 to 31; Stock Heifers 21 to 22.50 .to 23.75. with 551,932 votes, but To~ Senl i ~er. 26.25; Stock Steer Calves 26.50 to 35.20; Stock Heifer Calves ~~-----~---..-~ 23.!i0 ID 31. Meigs Inn Lounge VEAL CALVES- Tops 31.30 Presenu 1D 36.25; Medium 27.!i0 to 32.75; C'mlmm a. Heavies 32 to 36.75. Remarks : Latin State Hospital will have 10 fresh I. Holstein and 10 Sprin.11er. Holstein Heifers ecme July 10 t< thla markel d-'1- George M. 0+811 Ja twr sldered the fathel' ol Amettcau muslc:al eiWINdJ. - . World Almanac DOiel t11at be waa awarded the u 1'IJ of Honor In 1JU for his patriotic World War IIO!IfS "OVer There" and "You.,; a Grand Old Flag." .Jntensely patriotic, Caban claimed July 4 as his birtbdate rather than tbe actual July 3. plate, in both !be five run first lot of pitchtl's," the Pirate • A 011NU11 game and two JU>. hitters bighligbted aetion Wedneoday night in the 13th Annual Kyger Creek LitUe at League Tournament Cheshire. Addavllle, leading team in the Ohio Valley Little League, pnsbed across a nm in the si:&th to edge Mason's Tigers, ~The Racine Reds received a no-bit pitching performance by righthander Young but lost 24 to a tough Albany team. MeArtbur's Merchants, behind the no-bit pitching ol southpaw Partee, ""''lffl over the Gallipolis Orioles, ~Addaville scored its winning tally on singles by M. Casey and M. Graham and an error. The winners toot a 4-Z lead after three inDings of play. M. Salem paced the Jets with a double and single. M. lambert had two r---------------------------, 1 Obio'•. farce FS mr NwJriLs Crillren ol ': Aneia, Inc:. to i!IPI•Iialely repay the tt 'mllliOD laiD .It I VC Rockets·in QUickly· SAlOON (UPI) - The United States today turned over to South Vietnam the last American base along the Deinilitarlzed Zone. North Vietnamese rockets begin hilling the outpost within bouts after the American pullout. · , Alpha four, a hilltqi fortresa on the site of one of the most intense artillery campaigns of the Vietnam war, was handed over to the South Vietnamese in a brief ceremony followed by departure of a U.8. tank rind armored personnel coliD!ID and arrival of ARVN forces. Less than five hours later, the fnt of four 122nun rockets began crashing . into the base, located less than a mile from the DMZ and 12 miles from the South China Sea. There was no immediate word as to casualties or damage. Military sources said 175 · Americans would remain at the base for the time -being as. advisers and to man radar and eight-Inch guns. The rocket attack along with · two clashes in other· areas "final breattbrol:gb" against C81IC6'. 'lbe 'ePI•tloo woa1c1 create a seml-aatonomoua ._., wi' !be National ...,-, Institutes Health (Nffi) wbicb would aearch for eaand cures ol em e . At San Clemente, Calif., Pr · irnt Niml ealled 011 the House to quietly approve the biD "so that we ean awiruy lengthen- sb ides aplmt the ckeeded n~-nges af · - , bringing new hope to all Americana - and Indeed brlnpng new hope to the W«ld." League East to 6\i games. Jo!Jnsm, .ending a persoo8t tluee game losing streak, waa asked when Robertson would P'Y off lhl! bel. "Just as long as it's not In Pbiladelphia," said JOOoaon,: the former Kailsas City •rightbander whose had trouble winning the Nalional League. "I was glad to get thla one," said Johnson, now au pltclier. "This is a team that rides you, reganlless rt ' whether . your going' good or bad, and that's goodbecauaeitkeepsyouloose, butfor a while 1 was feeling like 1was just bere. E1aybody else was doing the job but me." · ThePirat.essentllmenlothe AddJJville, Albany, McArthur .Win ' 'f'f' - ' " , s; .. lie u. s. 1w c;.,. a11a1r D ,_. ' ' PIIISBURGH (UPI)-WN!e Bowie~ - ·.t !!ding Bcrb J~ and Bcrb Robertaoo IIUKieabetmlistqgbt'sgeme between the P,tttsbJrBb Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds. , "Robbie said I eouldo't bold the Reds to seven bits," Jobosoo s8id ''He blld roe he'd pay for a night em the town if r did il" • JoiNon served up two bome nm balls to Lee May, the Cin· clnoati slugger's 2?nd and 23rd rt !be ytm, and be also was lagged lor a Imler by BenD Carbo, but otbenrise the Reds ccillected ODiy two singles, as the Pirates won 9-3 to .l ite their . first place lead in the Nationa,l wthertiarm~tbe<Mdo. =~:::.tile=:~ was would not be granted, boweva, mill the ~ peeled a lllrtty bcnl ol $110,000. · a.EVELAND -Three Black Paalbers were found guilty Wedrlii8111y ol w01mcllng pcrltceman and lltiog at two otbera during a police raid oo Panther beadquarten here Iaiii year. Fred Clark, 21; Richard M. Dowell, 22, and c;:urtlwl L Ja.W'M, 25, were cootleted on three CIIDIIa by a CliyabGp County C'mi!I!Oil Pleu Court jury otto whites and two blaeb andlelltenced to-to-20year ltillblcel Cll eecb COlli!. ~CftY,.IA lbillty ol regional water and sewer districts. - 'lbe HOUle voted ~ to overlook the eqHred deadline 011 bill introduclions and receive a ' . Reds Lose Anoth~r, 9-3 r Both wiDenble Dra Powers in Limbo v • al B d I 1 OICe ·o ng roa way I """ It I COLUMBUS - Buckeye treasary laiD 7 :coed, PatliCIIo&'lb said ll!ae Quarter Racq Inc:., a newlyand as aach wuilld be tl!plld "w•1wJIWil liaawia lneluf ma marimum $50 fine for the fielclfint olfenae to • or six fuamed orpnlzatiGo, bas t.a after allwcwed c)•ims lll'tnst feetlon - i+ w•c granled appa oval by tbe <Mdo the t'*l•*ll) bad t.a settled. to&lcl ii*eed rl IIIe ill ! " monilia In ajU. Rac:1ng Ccllllmhdoo to nm 13 WASIIINCTON'lbe SeDate lepcllled in IIlli, Z I , Itan·In other legislative activity: - 'lbe HWII!, after proh:g I daJB ol quarter bene racing at we• 14y pa 1d 'It to 1 and - . hwliMw M1 Will : t 111e debate, pe d m an 81-8 wte B-ulab Part Sept. 17 t1rrougb ~mt to the n- a biD report Jlllled, bcaeoa, 1llea: and retumed to the Senate for Od. 2. 'lbe c:cMI!IIItsstoo, wldch proridlng f332.2 miDI em for the local~!' seou•- wue ~ fl 6lllla b J..t coocurrence ia ame~•'"'en1B a lljl(li Oted the racing wWnle slart of .a I ! II I reb lh818111 ly tfiiMIII'II 1"1Bll Wednesclay, said 1 permit bacters said could lead to 1 }a~' &nd ....... eed billlncreasinglbt!financingftex- ,, 1 -w •t •'" ';j 6 Q2 1 the last three years, Cuellar the pre88lng too much at the start uo lneir pitcbinl! staff. tors 4-0. Pat Dobson, who was stru&niat gave Dobsoo a !1-4 last two and Palmer did it "st because I wanted to do well with the Orioles. And it didn't gling with a 3-4 record a montb recwd &nd enabled him to join year for the first lime.· help that I r~ into some tough 'lbe Baltimore Orioles have a ago, reconled his sixth straight Mite . OM'IIar (12-1), Dave 1 luck. But Earl told me not to good shot at becoming the first victory Wednesday night with a McNally (13-4) and .run~ maj<r league team In $1 years tOur-bit slmtout as the OriQies (10-4) as possible · ~).game "I'm a more relaxed pitcher worry and I had confidence to bout four 2!}gaine 1rinnen downed the Washington Sen&- wilioas. Mr;Nally bas done lt now," Dobson said. "I was 'flings would eve.n out." The Orioles need strong By vrro STEUJNO UPI SpOrts Writer ~Lput.::.rm-d. ~leld •KQJU74 Kurfess, Lancione Accord Looks Shaky l t A 1: J n u · 6104 t Q 10 6t153 11 The appearance of both lead- from Republicans, whowereun- · Income tax from. 3 to 4 per UPI Slakbu• Reporter era together to announce their 'able to promise nearly that cent. , COLUMBUS (UPI)- Demo- agreementalgnlfiedpro8J-in many. ' The new Jli'OPOII&I would still cratlc and Republican leaden thenecotlat~Gn!i.However,there Rep. E. W. Iampson, R· raise only $847 million, howin the Ohio HOUIII! today at- were 1'- unresolved matters Jefferson, chairman of the Ways ever, becauae. the group adsltd temptedtotrailafonDatenlalive which could cauae problems: and Means Committee, said the sweetening factors ol a 10 per agreement on a comp1 omlse ~ ....: There was no agreement on eunpromise bill would raise cent real estate tax reduction to bill into concrete action by next langu8ge regarding the cl~ about $1.2 billion in net 'new be financed by the state, as well ·week. of sales tax loopholes for bus!- revenues over two yesrs, com- as personal and family exemp. House Speaker Charles F. nesa and industry, &major point pared to Gilligan's original $1.6 lions to the income tax. Karfesa, R-Bowling Green, and ,rl. dl88greement over the weekS billion figure . Otber Aclioo , House Minority Leader A. G. r1. talks. · On the heels Qf the announceIn floor action, the House Lanclone,O.Bellalre,announced -AithougbHouseRepubllcans mentthata compromise is near, passed, 81-7, and sent to the govterms rl. their agreement Wed- consented to allow the Demo- a ·group of fiscalconservaUves emorabillprohibilingthecolornesday, but the accard seemed crats to offer amendments on in the Republican caucus report- lng of baby rabbits or chicks shaky on several points. the floor to restore budget cuts, ed they have modHied their own . fol'distribution at Easter. Nevertheless, the pair tx• thi1 Democrats had no firm as- county income tax plan to at- .TheSenateunanimouslyclearpmn d hopes the cunpromise surances from Senate Repub- tract more support among the ed to the House a tri~ of bills may get a vote late thla WillII or licans the appropriations bill GOP. striking the time limit on levearly next week In the Houae would be beefed up in that Rep.JosephP. Tulley,R-Men- ies for mental retardslion fac;wm and Means Committee, c~ ~ •. H.. tor, said his group has boOsted illties,exempling~vehicles wllhafloorwteuthegOIIlnext -De!!IOCratscontinuedtode- Its proposed persons! incoine· usedout81de0hiol'rorilthesales net. mand that haU the 50 votes re- tax from 0.8 per cent to I per tax and Increasing the penalty Democrats were to resume qulred to pass the tax bill come cent and the flat corporate net for fleeing a police officer from private discusslona today on · terms offered by the GOP. They : resched no conclusiona at a cau; cuslate Wednesday. ! The compromise version was : described as a modlficalion ol the original tax proposal offered : by Gov. John J. Gilligan last : March. . WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pres· The draft law expired July I could lead to a long, hot : Calling for a graduated state ldent Nixon will continue to be and House and Senate negotia- summer so far as the draft law ; income tax of 1 to 4 per cent without draft authority until the tors trying to agree on goes. : and a new .corporate net Income middle of the month-and legislation that woul~ extend It Both the House and Senste : tax of at least 4 per cent, the probably longer--because of the for two years appeared to be no have passed legislalioo to : bill Is the same one represented continuing Congressional dead- closer to a solution than they extend the draft and provide : for the last month as a pos&ible li>ck over ending the Vietnam were last month. One House military pay boosts; but the : compromise. source predicted . the im)l&SSI!''"Senate version contained an war. • amendment declaring it the ,. ~~---------------------------------------national policy to pull aU U.S. ~~u . ' twb._'l He llldftrld to 1111 q.-a vi beartl. sa-With hll kiDC and t111t Ira ~ r'•"lnl to eel Ill wllb tile ICe viM ,_ US!'· ~~~ 7 u , ·oles. May Record Four Twenty Game Winners tball ACriflce at fiw ~ mrl"do _ __. Ira onrtooll: 1111 . - - I q - ol 1Ue 1 h._... tile ldJIC and c:ri .......... tbetejUIIt1 10 llelt tile I '' . , 3- rThe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pcln. 0., July a, 1971 • - . . : 78.111. toS:Jip.m: Dolly u~ . .)v 773-5513 1 uw. tot p.m. Friay & Sattii'Uy ""'5011' · .I t t t t I I I I I I I I. I ' Sale! FASCO 2-SPEED 20·lNCH FAN 3·position t:opimounttd sw. ~ch •.• .' -f>addlo typo thormal plastic fan blade with molded-in balance ass~res smooth, .'quiot, efficient per· formanco. · 51688 ., fl I 422 Sea ltd Ave. Gal lip till. Ollie . Fan . 12ofW. MAIN PH. 992-2848 .. l~ ~ -~ ~-- ~~..-. ._.. ~ ..,.;._·-:J ...._____...__-l~----------- --111!~111!1 ,_ ' I �,. ' II • WIN AT BRIDGE .-CavendiSh--Pro's Enttee Nonll (D) .10 9 Al0814 EdiW'• Note: '1'1111 ill tile . Angela wul5at the time. $he first of his.lists rl. "subverilve" "Toueh" and an a,ilistant d8nces at Holy Triolt, audl ,_ ...... had'---~ larahip org...... •-•--U01111 and 011 it was the dlrector of tb e orI1Ina I !bat l.....,,. IIC . "tlflveartle..,. ...... .,. _ ~.awarded a """o """"' draw -- to -.. .. 111e life II Allpla Daorill wbo by a Southern Negro Student Nalional Council. A short lime production of "Hair," bad h .:tl w~r~Unm aD lludl aee•ed • ac- Committee of the American later, Maj. Gen. William J. trouble i'ecalllng much at all onrtbec:ltyaflfftYorll•.._ 11 t" e Ia llle mllrder of Friends Service Conunlttee to Donovan, head of the WB!'Iime about Angela. " ""' llift the dwcb, tbe feeD Sq Ia c.art Jll!lle Harold attend Elisabeth Irwin lflgh Office of Strategic Services,' ·"She was a total oebliab - center . lncerporaled u J, IWey Ia a lllootoat at tile School, a ''progressiVe" ex- accused Mellsb on a . r&llio yiddlab slang for~- "Brooklyn Helcbbi .. Youth sua.llel,c.Ilf.,tv!i!tbocwe perlmentai school Ill New programofbeingaConununlst. she never aald anytblac, she Oeallr"andl'llllllduliore.lt ' iiJa ge. Ia .Qpll, lt'lt. York's Greeuwich V never dld anything,'.' saJI Mlas Dplll after ldiDoJ _. for ByJACXV.FOX s,n, a year younger, was · SaysMellsb todliy :' Saltz. ·thed-atJJIPI.III'L" M Uatted Prftllalerulioaal enroute to a similar scholarshlp - ~~have never been a manber There were 3510 40 students in rtJII!Jined • db ecba. Onaateamy late August day year ala school in New Jersey. of the Communist party. I am Angela's class. There was ooe 'lbe center drew I mhed beg in 1159, Angela Davis and ber Angela liv.ed with the Mellsb sympaUieU~ with the socialist other Negro girl, and, maybe, of ldds - wl!ite, blact, Puerto .one blaet boy, aCCCI'din,g to Rican, many ollbem m 1k1 .YoUnaer brother, Ben, arrived faiJii)y for two years. They had vlewpo\ill." . . in New York's Pennsylvania a large home at 90ii St. Marks . Sbe ·L iktd Drania · . Miss Saltz: Sbe"'sald their .ol i:acb gaop, papular tbeo, • Staliooafteratralntripfrom Ave.,inBrooklynontheedgeof Angela ·hadiuiAaveragein history teacher then was a theAn"b wMkn,thePiwlaobll l!lnnlngllalll, Ala., and were the Bedford-Styvesant Negro .high school in Birmingham but Marxist and that a daBS In and the ~...• ~ 7 11 met by a white Episcopalian ghetto. for the first time In ber Ufe she Existentialism was offered as . •• """ • " 1• • minister and hls wife.· Mellsb's Bacllgrouad · ran into scholastic troubles at an el~live which Angela took. lfellsb fee1a the aparli!Dce The mlnlster was .Uie Rev. Melisb had been a hlgbly Elisabeth Irwin. · One of the teachers at brougbt to light for tbe 11rst · ym~~am HilwiiJlll,llelisb, then cOIItroversial figure In New "Sllewasavecylovelyeager Elisabeth Irwin at the time time one .of .Aagela's 49. With !be exceplion of Prof. York becuase of his pro-Soviet beaver student when she came agrees that Angela was stro11gpcuta. ' . Herbert Marcuse, Mellsh views and had been involved in up," recalls Mellsb. "But she anything but outstanding. "Sbe sbclwed a .--bble probably bad more to do with a battle with some members of had pretty rough going at E-1. Jobur TeeaCeater capacity fnllll the ~ Ill lit shaping An8ela's thinking and the congregation who wanted to "The standards were much "I remember something down and ta1t to tbeae· direction than any adult QUtside rem'!'{~ him as associate ~tor tougher than she had been about nearly every student I youngsten and IIIey WGUid talk her f&mlly. · at Holy Trinity Onlrch In accustomed to In Birmlngharil have had - an essay, a report, to lier - They wuilld i11J1 for · ·Mary Jarie Mellsb recalls that Brooklyn where his father, wu at Parker High. She'd get a B someihlng - but I don't hours. Here was clemr+bated Angela greeted ber with a kiss rector. · mlnti.S or C plus for the same rememb,e r a, thing about for the first time her m the cheek. . During World War 11 be work." Angela," the teacher says. , remarbble alilil.y to CGn"She was a well brought up helped organize Rusaian war Mellsb said she . was "crazy During ·the spring rl. 1960 mmlcate - C(llit.e ID amn'nl girl _ nice, quiet, pleas&nt," relief chapten in the New Yon aboul the draJl!a and the Angela began the c:unmunity thing." Mrs. Mellsb says. area and gave lectures on the!lter." ' · . work required as part of her TlmeflnallybrougbttbauBhla · AqelaWuSby , Sovlet:-Amerlcan rela~. In · · AgirllnAngela'sclassai'E-1 · locialstudies.Eachstudeotbaci of eollege. Angela IIII"WJ to "She was quite tall, a well- 1943, be was ooe of the foundel'l who took part In all !be drama to put in a few hours In com- flveprlliucbools,allol~ln built youngster. Quite at- of the Nalional Councll .. of aclivltles could not ,recall munityserviceeachweetand thenortb,andenllredBr+Ws tractive. She wasiiCift.tpoken, a American-Soviet Frlendllhip Angela being _very aclive in Angela chose to work with a Unlvenll.y, near Bodm llttle Umld. Here she was, a and in 1948 be became nstlonal .anything. teen center 1n Brooklyn where 11 wu at Brandeis that blackyliUIIIISterfrom the south chairman of the organization. ' . "ATotaiNebblsb" Mrs. Melisb wu the director. Angela iirst met Herbert coming to live in New York in a Ge•In ai19T47, Clarth~n t!::n~ Amy Saltz, pdwresenliproducy directi·~r The teen center. began as the Marcuseandbad her life b&lil!d white netgh~hood." ner om, ...... of the off-Broa ay on Trinity Club, a series of ~ldy onto an entirely new CCHDse. tl3 .AKJ7•u in u WIST II(IVIB By LEE LEONARD Wool - ~;o' - I . · ·Jact O'Brian is on vacati011, SubsUiuling for blm today Is actress Rulb Gordon, aulbor of lbe recently pobli.abed "Myself Among Olben." BY RUTH GORDON .•' : ·• t f. .~ .~ ,•. ~ .~ !;:: ;. · 1 • '.. ~ ) f ·~ ~l :~ .:-i•: .;: ;: ~.... ;t~. ~~ ~~ :=~ ~ ,, ~ 7'> ~ .. ' ~ ~ ON A SLOW BOAT TO ANTICIPATION NEW YORK - Jack's gone oo his vacation, but do you think he !mows how to? In my book, "Myself Among Others," I InclUde rily Guide to Boston, Guide to London, Guide' to St. Moritz, but I wish I'd included my How to Go oo a Vacation. . Remember not to go on a vacalioo in a burry. Allow . lime for anllclpalloo. In ant!cipatioo it's never rainy, you get the window seat, all your clothes are becoming, everything is priced right and you meet only lovable people. . Allow for anticipation, Beginning in 1901 we spent our vacation at dtristmas Cove (Maine). One month ahead, we dragged our trunk down from the attic.' As a dress got laundered, it went in. Also new sneakers, white buckskin shoes for Swlday, a party dress, beat hair ribbons, .a .sweater, a bathing suit made from last winter's sallur suit. Excitement peaked the day Mr. Sparrow's wagoo hauled our trunk to the depot. That alao brought anxiety. What if your trunk didn't show up at French's Boarding House? Did you ever l011e a trunk? Dldyciuever know anyooewhodid? Ufe is full of surprises. To vacation .a t Cbriatmas Cove today; fly to ·Portland, Maine, then drive a rented car to the Cove. Too bad, becauae you don't want to arrive at a vacalion elllily. Goodbye anticipation, ndtement, anxiety. Did you lock the windows? , Are the shades drawn to make the house look Jived in? Newspaper and milk stopped? Cat fanned out? Got the ticket? The letter saying lbey're holding the room? The money? The lUnch? Is yours llluffed olives, cup cakes and deviled Ours was, plus pears and peaches II Papa squandered money on ~.em at Long Wharf. Orolt a lot of things, lni~ot anxiety, anticiJI!IUon, excitement. euar ' I . ' Down Ebnwood, ~g our swtc~s, turn the corner beside the railroad tracks. 'Goodbye Mrs. Weston." "Goodbye Mr . Snowden." "Goodbye Miss Gorham and Mr. Hardy, we're off on our vacation. Mr. Jones will meet us at Long Wharf." At Boston's South Station, anxiety got off the train with us. Where's the lunch? The pocketbook? The suitcase? The corner where we take the trolley to Long Wharf? Such a big boat! Such a white boat! How many decla!? Such big gold letters to spell "Uty «Bath," for which we hadn '!lost our ticket. Up the gangplank, look Into our ·ststeroom that has a porthole, rush to the upper deck, to watch Boston Harbor and Massach~tts say disappear while we eat deviled eggs, stuffed olives, chocolate-frosted cup cakes, peaches and a pear. Take time for anticipation and take a cabin with a porthole. Sit up and look out at the black water and the first glimpse of Popham Ught or whatever is the first gllnlpse out of your porthole. Sleep when you go back home. Is it foggy? Is it cold? Get a place midsbip and outside. Is it damp? Have another deviled egg, an early morning cupcak~. Did tha.t steam whistle scare the pants off you? It means you're on your way: First stop Islesbord, then Southport. Five Islands, BootblNiy Harbor, Squirrel Island, Heron Island, and Christmas Cove. · Two packed.full~eeks of new friends, new Sllapsbots, new sw rass bllskets, new post cards sent to old frien . On yaar vacation, think of us back hotne. Joshua Logan does. He sent me a card from Australia made rl. sheepskin. From County Limerick, a card made of Irish linen. from Spain a card wilb a plclure ol a senorita whose skirt changes from pink to blue when It rains. · "Send me a post card," said the great Cole Porlllr. "One with tinsel on it." Will Jack knoW to send post cards? What's yout P. 0 . box? Mine is 585, Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, Mass. 02539. Happy anticipation and anxiety and excitement! ~ Dhave Wllded, a11r:e Welt held the dlamood 10. but St_,- qc" t fral' plan. He led hll of clllbl, twtlnued. a : ·•• c1:: =.~ ·.t~~y's ~ Openialleed-t ~ , ruffed, but Stbgey wu ready nAB D. ,..,......, with the uuaber. He "• 7 ,._.....,. . . . . . By OnUI " , . __ .JaeW;y ~~lra~reredm•itbanlntg tr'l::k .... II lie Jda Gillie r.ni p,. ......,.._ _u afteEvery onee~ln awbDate,Ntbe and got his ac:e o1 b!JIIlpa moon ew later bat be Deft~' gat ID York's Caven· (11ubloob ruffabelrtuhebadlloped. ll!:a\"e=p~~ ~~· IIIIWW'D llmiPIISII ADII.l playen ~ ·jneJnde In Rubia sitting But aud Tobias Stone In the South seat. 'l'be biddq boa been: • Rubin's two-dlamond over- ll'eol Nerdo 1M s.dl call wu soUDd illdeed, but Dille 3 • 19 , be believed Ia sound over, Po. 4• , 4• ? calla. stone's jump· to four y.,U, South, bold: ":}~~..!!!,. 0~ • .o!Hetbolle u 9Cl71Z tl ~ 7 u •.u ~ ;";bleb""side CO: mate what but be Wlllled to Whit .., ,.... do aow! ~..._ Y - ,_._ lloo put preaure on b1.s op. ponenta. Of COQJ'Ie, Stoae was '!iJiiag to '!&Vl! his part. nerbidulamifbispartner had a roc:tcrusber. North had no problem ....,_ mra . . - ..... ,_ liaYeaoooliJ llerr 'IODAY'S ClDiSIION You do double. It ia ~ onnmcl. ID Eut who bids fiw .diomonda. ~~ do you .., ~t ~~ec~;t~ !?tb~ Ov . e now? ·h ernJg t By~UPI w· e n-e 01. .. ?FIE 1 1, a • ?5 1 illlk-llllr. . . 11111. . 'Cui C.' 11 e1 wtll p a' 1 Be Ill p ., ..... s 1t 11 _. il 1 , 1..._ a._ J , illllll •' Jlr. _. lin.. Glleell _. . . tw - . r · , a, _. 8Cit, 1, I I Clien'J' IlL raWe • 8 I m c..., ± Ia Blig .• ·ht s·ho~s u.p JDea!JIII'erequirlngwelfarredp- ients to take pari in state wortrelief projects. · - 'lbe HOOII! agreec!, 77-8, to Senate •JIM!Iwlmenla and aent . ' the giWI!nD' leglslatioo permitling county hoopilal• and cbtrict tuliercaloaia '*14*+ to provide bealth '-lace for their emplayes. forces out of Indochina nine ~~~ths after the bm becomes The Nixon administration opposes the deadline, as do negotiators from the House who met with their Senate cOWlter· parts Wednesday to work out 8 compromise. They broke up the meeting with the issue still unresolved but decided to try again next Monday, Congress is due to begin a month-long summer recess Aug. 6 but both Rep. F. Edward Hebert, O.La., •'I& •• "' . WASIIING'ION (UPI) -OiliD • - ola:oaaloaullllllll*l whidii.uepcllladaJew'1111:al- t:::::.-:.-boltbe.: -cw•ial_.._llll. Obio - allo ••• C sevaal mlda l&nstallllwlliduepwt. eel ii*•:tilc ol oan cr.,. to UJ'eVIIllt .-1of11lel • ~ puen • · ·• dl 1=e whidl ""* ' laYJ c\wsaar;oe tbr •ct .C the 111*1 .Iaiii -,-. 'lbeoanllliPI'- I8D dtied In Ill CIIDitia Ia far Ibis w•1111e , bit ""iri+ said the datis!jrs iiiiJ n!pre~ 1lllcbt Uti• ill ODIJ pllatllllbe riltlre ~If­ Deparlmalt JJ I "I .... said the O¥U'all IDfectloo lm!l mained --- •fliftt" ....... , » .,.. • Dele·n Help Us 1• . I . 1 1 . and Sen. JeW~ c. St.-ioi1 , 0:. received last year before Mlas., scoffed at li!IJ iiCIIIoD the bec:omlng Insolvent wu draft would oot be rl!l!llnd by rejected by a federal judge Wed~Wday, wbo fauod "no the~. beading the Hcluae deer and c:onvincing ev1t1mce necoliators, said be had been ci fraud." told It would be a CGU(Ile ol U. S. District Court Judge months befcre the Pentagon would leel lbe plneb. Both be and SteruU cloimed I* ogrr was being made loward 1 . · Sead,..-h #r!llloYOUI'HAS'E"JORD', are ol Belen Help Ul! tiU DeA4MiriWHY CAN'T PEOPLE TALK TOOE'l'HER? Dear Belril: My boy frlmd and I plan to aet married al'tllr we fiDilll college. But be baunldea !bat my (llrtllla .are pile to aaj(J Mm wllai be to- me. I try to ten I*D tbeJ're jJJit tbe P type, t.t be -'llllldenlaDI, and 1I1e wardl ClCIIDe -~ fw me. Somrt I allo WOMAN STABBED TODEAm 'lbey SllJ they <ID, bit w)bt! tbeJ jll!l ec::.~:;.. participeling In the oegoliaUOIII, speaking off the record, aid the buie dispute seemed to stem fnllll the belief af Senate oegotlatars that the Sellate 1IOIIId DGt accept auy witlllhawal liJ1ftldment that doi!s DOt bate a specific time eJema:n~ Ia it. 'l1!e Houae negotiators, 011 the oilier band, aeem IG be I'C~!tC Olll against any fixed d 1 ~ ne. By Helen Bot1el I I ••q ,!::'~::. COWMBUS (UP!) -ite Ia R's awful, DGt kbowliC wllere Prilcllla lfelld, lJ, Cnlumhus, wbo llbs wbo wbeD IIIICIIe eqa :s: ended a ~ lull in figbling involving Gls ·and wltb II speculaUoo the lad ol aclkln mightbave t.a C>••«ted wltb the Viet Cool's latest peace proposal In Paris. 19\CIS WuA Boy! Iii)-. '• lrl!l!loil: We used to haul out the ashes. clean and blacken the stove pipes. Many things have changed today. We call for a Summer Fill of good Rizer Fuel and M hd 8 . A : Ddrllille :;h~.-:!: ld'dlhCoullllluar.blllll!llq-:IJ;~'l~1~.maqallt eel . ID• appKUlt uuder-atpriri.V police said lin. IIMd~died ol . b ..... ttM-'IJeutdde · dlli ed ber lu..-,'• pard· ed CGDdltloo at )facy lbpllal, wilb fint.4legree nudet. paiiJIIleananiJeqaalllfreal -4-ila WI ••• :1. ballw.17 a lilt, wculti lliC whether my (llrtllli ·•1111 a-:e will eM" bair and IIR - " ather. Wbcteani<IDT-LA.H. 1 Dear L: ; . Stop 'wMI&Iog and 11art writiJJ&! Y•w p•••., aalmllated "non-«."cmm•nle•tlon" !rem 111111' _,.-.let pareldi, but JOD ean 1rreat t1i1 wall w1tb a pea. 11!11 llall!la lll!c letter bow illlldl ,.. , . . ,.. ...... lilt," . . 1 • enD If IIIey lat. Y•DJicbtbe uplaadatl•daclbeyw I8D Jeaal!c. too. -H. Dear Belril: We baft a roet gro~p, llld ~w pta pod-. bit wd llketobef-.P a tenmet.wwecan~KapudllJUil_. 'lbe U.S, QMIMUN,d reported fa-, Cll' clo we . a j fo lel tl11 0• fira Mf llfil eel 811 meanbwlle llat AmaiA:an 1112 lllftlt! - HELP h«mhen: P" w Oo.. ,. ...... De1r Help: lrllCip e-'ntlcrill along the YOII'W gGt tbe cart before tbe bane.llC'M'ld!-rl ''J!IILC DIIZ todly foliowiDc 1 CDM1Q """'!'•" Jet Jalt "'" 4ndi: 1111 ·'J!f~hC .-L" .._ JW'ie n>;ptle due to 'l'Jpbcw Harriet. !be belt Ia ,..- aree - the uest atep il a o •1 II- rll!ll:k, Military....,...... IIIIo re- pullb,wort,_. •• , 'oaiwo.AniiJ!IdwiD••tpt,..lf ported two clad- IDvolvb:g be- pataltlal,., Jli09'! swwliw wllh alabl ''lame." Aid American troopa in fiKbling , ......... lbat IIIia a!Gt-': IIIIi! lf"lnn IIIII' wa a llllt brub a tl bt• laD as far week for ,a ruck 1111. - H. as the Gla were CIIK&necL Dar Belril: U.S. 1st Air Cavalty Dvlllan hm ali&ludiUUI girl wl!a lllriea 1 boJ Ia 1111 ella <Ml,- ' lroopa ~ . . . VIet Cung Illite: people are patlltc me clown hac be'sllla&t: M1 l'lll wilbwt IllY -.Hies !" wl!it.e . ...., low ill flcb'lliC • milel - 1 what's 'WI'III2J with t1i1 God m.de . . . . . _. • tUolhlp. • . u.s. Amerleal ilivllllon troopa p&'lllll CCIIor daelo't nflec:t 1iiiit ... ol ... A . . . be II. I klled two but .loll WUIIIm't like )Me IllY DU'e Ill' If be .... wlile. Be's • ldlled and tbree wwdeafalPJ,wltblollolPJJiitlm_.abllwlail II J,_. • ...., 1n a dub a m0e1 we e111 talt toselber better lban 1111111 peuplec:aa. :.me :.UC. I • Oil. u!ltn t WORLD ALMANAC ' ~ow, · When 5 =~ 5 5 • singles for the losers. Albany toot advantage of two walks, a hit batsman and error scoring two runs in the bottom ci the fifth inning to edge Racine, 2-0. Turrill; the winning DaiJ .. ~:n::- said todaJ llat tbe war COlt 21 Gls ....,_~ ...... __._ __. ·...,.. •••• "" . . · ActOI'dlng to Greet my• tbology, Hercules eleaned the sta~ea of Kin_g j\ugeas by turnmg two r~vers, AIpbeus and Peaeus,_J!!!J! the stables and eleansmg them m one day. ' .t ~ ~ girl ol clffa Nf1f Dear Not: 'lbey ean! • I- EARrt. MORE NOW 4%% r.... ______.._.__. . ,. _. ___ -.. . . ._. _. _.__. the Sports Desk· I the Orioles. Eberts and Patterson led the winners with two . hits each. Partee fanned 13 in his four Innings of work, Action continues at 6 this evening with the Middleport Mets meeting Pomeroy's Tigers; Gallipolis Tigers playing the Vinton Dodgers at 7:15 and the Cheshire Tigers ' colliding with the Gallipolis Red Sox at 6:30 p.m. hurler, permitted only two hits, siugles by Sayre and '{OWlg. McArthur scored twti runs in the finl inning, : ntne in the seeond and two iii the third to wrap up an easy 134 win over I?.Y Chet Meigs County Branch ol The Athens Counly Savings 11 SWEDE DOWNED Loan Co. BAASTAD, Sweden (UPI )296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio , Stan Smith of Pasadena , calif., , the beaten Wimbledon finalist, Mem ber Federal Hom e Loan defeated Tenny Svensson, 6-1, 3- Ban k em ber Fede r" al Savings & 6, 7-5, 6-0, Wednesday in the M Loan In sur an ce Corporation . opening round of the $44,000 All accounts in sur ed up to Swedish Open hard court tennis $20,000 .00 championships. . __ _ _ _ __ . The 13th annual Kygtl' Creek Employes' Club Little League Tournament, in its third round this evening, again guarantees a package of fun for the kids, their parents, and assorted relalions. Of 35 clube who ~gan play Thursday, primarily from GalliaMeigs-Mason, 29 remain going into play this evening . Tournaments for the kids (ages through 12) come and go but the Kyger playoffs hold their popularity. It's not unusual to find standing room only crowds. OVECers who work the concession booth, keep score, &nd manage the show, do it on their own time. This evening at 6 the Middleport Mets meet the Pomeroy Tigers, the Gallipolis Tigers get the Vinton Dodgers at 7:15, and the Cheshire Tigers meet the Gallipolis Red Sox at 8:30. Of the lot, the hottest club is the Cheshire Tlgtl's with an 8-2 record. Even if you don't have a son, nephew, or grandson on the diamond, there's a good time In store at Kyger. Gel out at least once enroute to crowning the champ. Market Report Whitmvall Sale on second tire when roubuJ tbe 1st tire at 0Ul' regular 8J:CbADg8 price (Plus Fed. ex. lax) Bench Wdl Start Tuesday ... ~..,: t t I I I SCIOTO IJVES'I'OCK . Jaly%,mt Hois: .at, 20.50; "LUCIT·E" ·House Paint be rrlel*?- • Prown to lost longer tll•n other points • Dries to • protac:Live can! And _, r 11 ,... becalnc c:alor.wlllt• pn1&'h• ' dve - dt 1). Jl 1a1ira1 Jbnetoll'lllwllltCIIIIIrielolWI'UIIC.ft I I lliCIIi!teeLI le11le ~ mind, IIDt ,_ .,_..u- (al!d Dille) 1ue ClCIIDe a lll!c way 1o -·~••""' it. 'naeY sheet ' No. 1, 20.75; mao, 21.25; »2110. t9; 190-200, 20; 1611-1111, 11.25; Sows, 300-4011. 15.70.11.50. 400-500, 16.50-lUO; 5410-tGD, 115611-19; Boars, 14-IUO; Stock Hoss, ., 1U~II.40; 1'1&1 By Head, 7.'1511. • . Cattle: Choice ~· 31- u.. • Seals oiif we-r • Soap lind water clean-up For 1Efetance in Pipe SMoking P!Usure; 5elect • Pipe lfyoalhli*"nri)caw"clowJCIDs,...,: ,a,.'yoareed lllilt Needs No l<elking 'ln. my e....,. uest JJ>I'IIll wbeD my 011 1 • , -• ,_ l!!tter. The majority - ' t be "Ardlie P I s," l8* 'e H 5 and the four-run seventb, and· ~ger said. I'll lake a guy had a band In· botll who can get them out any way, uprlslng:s. not necessarily On strike-<JUts. . He~ to drive in the fiflb Murtaugh was asked what it nm in the fint off Gary Nolan .will take in the second half of and drew a bases loaded walt the schedule for the Pirates to from Tim Merritt t:n the maintain their divisionaUead. seveolb. "We just want to win as many Jolmoo struck out an aver- as we can," Murtaugh said. age of a man an Inning last "You watch what the other eer in J:a•as City, but this teams are doing, such as the ' year wilb the Pirates be hasn't Mets losing today, but it's just been blowing the ball past the lite last year, you've still got to bitters. Even wilb eigbt strike- do your own winning to finish iii outs Wecftslay night, be has fint place." ODiy 57 in 90 iminp. "Wbat we dld the first haU, Ju!Rr and llllllny Murtaugh I'll take that in the second haU agree about lilrite-4Uts. "A and take my chances." slrite-autplteberbastothrowa .rom- r------.. -- 2 POMEROY HOME & 1• .-rmu -:::. efforts fro.m all four , of their starters because their bullpen has been so erratic and undependable this year. The four starters are 44-13 and the rest of the staff is 7-18. The club had a scare Monday night when Cuellar suffered a sprained . neck in an auto accident but he's going to start tonight and the Orioles hope he displays his regular form. Frank Robinson gave Dobson all the help he needed with a 4for-I night including a homer as he played first in place of injured , got two hits but popped on· pinch-hitter Rich McKin· injured Boog Powell. He's now out in the lOth wiui the bases ney's' long sacrifice fly in the · hitting .306 and has 2,499 hits in loaded after he protested ID no seventh Inning to give Chicago his career. But he doesn't get avail that he'd been hit by a its victory over Oakland. too excited about statistics- pitch. Bill Frcchan, who also Chicago has won seven of Its except one. "I wouldn't mind may start the AII.Star game if last 10. picking up a record nwnber of Ray Fosse's hand doesn't heal, 1 World Series checks," he said. hit two homers for ·Detroit. In the other games, New Ray Culp's two-hitter and York edged Detroit 5-3 in 11 carl Yas trzemski's three-run . innings, Boston beat Cleveland homer paced Boston past 4.0 but lost the second game 4- Cleveland in the first game. 3, Chicago edged Oakland 2-1, But Chuck Hinton's three-run Milwaukee routed .Kansas City homer in the four-run first 8-2 . and California ·nipped inning carried Cleveland to the Your regular payday Minnesota 3-1. second game triumph . savings plus . our high Bobby Murcer doubled in two. Pinch-runner Lee Richard rate of return will runs in the lith with his fourth scored all the way from second make your savings hit to hand New ·York the grow quickly ... victory over Detroit, Norm Cash, who was Informed earlier in the day that he'd start the TROT WIN GOSHEN, N.Y. (UPI )-My All.Star game since Powell is Own Star, reined by Ralph Baldwin, won the $10,000 PASSBOOK RATE Coaching Club Trotting Oaks in two successive heats Wednes- MEIGS CO. BRANCH day. The hometown filly took the first heat in the grand circuit feature in 2: 05 3-5 and won the second in 2:05 3-5 for the mile distance. Tannehill I'VE HEARD NOTHING but comj)liments this summer about the way the Middleport swim pool is fUlfilling its funclion of public Amerian League Niltionill Le-vue E1sl Easi STAR CHAMPS :service. Congratulations, Ruby (Vaughan) and staff. W. l . Pel. GB W. L. Pel. GB WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Tonight the moonlight swimming begins at 9. U the moon Baltimore 51 31 .622 ... Pittsburgh 54 31 .63S third annual $50,000 Washington holds out, swimming will continue to midnight. Admission Is $1 411 J.j .585 3 New York 46 36 .561 61/:z Boston « 38 .537 7 Chicago " 38 . 537 81(, Star international tennis cham- per person or, repeat or, couple . Nobody under 16 gets ln . Detroit 38 46 .452 14 St. louis o12 o12 .500 ll'h pionships will be contested here New YO<k This is one innovaUon· produced by the pool and park 37 47 .«0 15. Philadelphia JS ol9 .417 18'h Cleveland July 12-18. The event is part of management. Following are some other tentative plans : Washington 33 o9 .402 18 Monlreal 33 50 .3911 20 the $250,000 Pepsi grand prix, West west TENNIS LESSONS -Hometown product Jim Butcher, lately W. L. Pel. GB W. L. Pet. GB which is led by Stan Smith's 92 a graduate of Ohio State University, will give tennis lessons five Oakland 53 29 .646 ... San Francisco S2 J.j .605 ... points and Evonne Goolagong's days a week, Mondays through Fridays, in three classes daily, 9Kansas City o2 38 .525 10 los Angeles 48 38 .558 4 Minnesota 39 " .470 14'12 Houston .o 39 .S24 7 102 points. 10, 10-ll and 11-noon, for two weeks beginning July 12 (next CalifO<n ia 39 48 ..US 16'12 Atlanta .« 46 .4119 10 Chicago 35 o5 ..oa 17 Oncinnati 37 50 .425 IS'h . In the wind~, far w~stern Monday) . The bite: $2.50per pupil. Jim isn'taccepting a ~lckel of 35 oC5 •.oa 17 San Diego 30 5S .353 21'h 1slands of Fmland, fisher- this, says Ruby, all proceeds going toward purchase of trophies Milwaukee Wednesday's ResuHs We<h!sday's ResuHs . ~J~~~u~0 ~~3!s11:6·~t~~0~J:. . for a.tennis loUI'IIaJil1111t to be held ~QIIowlng the lessons, and for 8os 4 Clev 0, 151. lwll Mon.lreai 12 New "(qrlr 7 · ·: -ao;, 4 8os 3, 2nd, night·.• ,. · Hiiusflln' ll San FrancisEo ~ · . pants can always exit on 'the · tennis p!aYjnK equipment to r~ID at the park. Calif J Minnesota I, nigh! Pills 9 Ondnnati J. night In addition, on Saturdays, JllD will supervise open tennis leeward side. Milwaukee 8 Kan City 2, night Atlanta 4 Phil a 2, night practice sessions from 10 a.m. to noon coming next Saturday, Chicago 2 Dakiand 1, night Chi 6 LA 5, lsi, twil N.Y. 5 Del J, 11 inn .. night Chi 4 LA J , 2nd, night 32.90; Good, 29.50-30.75 ; apparently. · Baltimore 4 Wash 0, night San Diego 4 St. Louis 1, night Holstein, 27.50-29.75; Choice ADULT SWIMMING -Grownups are invited !o take swim Tacla(•l'robable Pitclwro Today5s Pl'olll!ble Pitclwro Houstoo (Wilson 1>-5) at San Heifers, 29-30.50; Good Heifers, instruction Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, 6-8 p.m. If Kin>as Cfty !Spliftol'fl 3-2) at Milwaukee (Lopezf.J) , night. Francisco (Cumberland 4-0l 27-28.75; Good Cows, 22.75-24; enough Interest is shown. Joyce Riley, head life-guard, will In.New York (Kline J.l) at Montreal (McGinn J. l) al Utility Cows, 21).21.75; canner struct. There will be a modest pool fee, to depend on the Interest Detroit (Coleman 7-61. night. Philadelphia (Reynolds 1·2), and Cutter 18 down; Bulls, 25- ·shown (number turning·out), Mom and Pop, if you want to learn Boston ( lonborg J-3) at night. Cleveland (Hargan 1-8) , night. Cincinnati (Gullett 9-21 at 27.50; Stock Cattle Steers, 25.60- to swim, or Improve the old stroke as Is, be there next Monday Washington (Brown 2·1l at Pittsburgh (Kison0.0) 5nighl . evening (or sign up earlier). Ballimore !Cuellar 12·1), night . Chicago (Hands 0.8) at Los 34.50. 36 Calves: Choice, 3B; Good ; HORSESHOES - An announced horseshoe tournament for Fridii!y's Games · Angeles (Osteen 9-6), night. California at Qakland, night Fridly's Games Medium, 3D; Baby calves By all ages produced no takers. However, Ruby will try again. U Kansa• City at Minn. night Monireal at Phila, night · interested, sign up. Youngsters are showing considerable interest Head, 24-4 7. Milwaukee at Chicago, ni9ht Atlacita at Pittsburgh, night Choice, 29.80; Good . thr OWIDg . th e sh oes. But th ere are gray hairs runrung · around Lambs: Cleveland at Baltimore, n1ghl HouSton a! St. Louis 2 twin m New Vorl< at Cincimali, 'nighl 27 Detroit at Washington , night · who know what it's all about. Get down to the pool to sign up. n Boston at New York. night San Fran at Los Angles, night GALLIPOLIS, OHIO could be fun . ·· Chicago at San Diego 2, twin Saturday, July 3,1971 The Se!IIilel SALES REPORT OF DEVOTED TO THE Oblo Valley Uvestock Co. INTEREST OF .MEIGS- MASON AREA to 220 lbs. 20.50 to HOGS-175 CHESTER L. TANNEHILl. PT. PLEcbANT , 20.70; 220 to 250 lbs. 19.25 to NEW YORK (UPI)- Cincin- Helms of the Reds received E:n c. Ed. lJVES'I'OCX SALES CO. ROIJERT HOEFLICH, 19.60; Ught 13.50 to 14.25; Fat nali Reds catcher Johnny 252,211 votes ID finish fourth. City Editor PT. PlEASANT, W.VA. Sows 15.25 to 15.75; Stags 12 Bench received 1,060,651 votes Publ i shed dally exc ept Tony Perez received 356,801 Saturday by The Ohio Valley Salvday,- s, D71 Down; Boars 11 to 13.50; Pigs 3 to be selected for the All-Star votes for third baseman, finishPUbl i sh i ng Company, 111 to 8; Shoats 6 to 10.50. Court St.. Pomeroy. Oh.io, baseball game next Tuesday ing third behind Joe Torre ol .s/69. &Osiness Office Phone HOGS - 1'/& to 220 19.75 to CATI'LESteers 24 to 31.50; St. Louis. Torre balloted 767,503 night in Detroit. 992-2156. Editor ial Phone 992- 20 50 Hea · 11 .to 19•50; 2151. • ; f'ltS Heifers21.50to27.85; Baby Bee_! Manny Sangulllen of Pitts- votes. Second class postage paid al Lights 17.!i0 to ·19; Fat Sows 29.50 to 37.85; Fat Cows 18 to burgh tallied 422,6i9 votes for Pomer~y , Ohio. . . , 13 50 to 16.'1&· Boars 11 1o 13.50· Pete Rose finished seventh Nat 1onal advert1s1ng i .~ " ' 21.35; Canners 12 to 23.85; Bulls runnerup position behind Bench. representat ive Bottlnolli· 1 Pigs 6 to 11; Stock Shoats 10 to 201D 27.50; Milk Cows 150 ID 205. among all outfielders with a Other members of the Big Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East 42nd 18. · VEAL CALVES- Tops 39.70; Red Machine placed back in total of 294,903 votes. St .• New York City , New York . ' CA.... ...,. Steers 24 to Subscript i on rates : De · .a.aa.o Seconds 34 to 36.25; Medium the balloting. Lee May received _ l ive.red by carrier wllere 21~ · Heifers 21 to 26.10; Fat ava •lable SO ·cents per week; ' 4 29.'/& to32.50; Com. & Hvs. 30 to 386,715 votes for first baseman By Motor Route where carrier Cows 17.50 to 22..40; Canners ·1 34.50; Culls 30 Down. to finish third behind Willie to 17; Bulls 21.50 to 2&: Milk , serv ice~ not availa~l~ : O~e BABY CALVES 15 to 55. month ·Sf .75. By ma•l on Ohoo '"-'"'loll$ StockCows&nd McCovey of Siin Francisco, j and W. Va .• One year $14.00. """'""'., ; LAMBS - Tops 28 . ~5; Glenn Beckert of ChiCllgo months $1 .25. Three Calves to 2Ci· Stock Steers 1 Si• Seconds 24 to 27; Light Wts. was selected second baseman · months $4 .50 . Subscr i pt i on ' • · pr ice inc ludes Sunday Times 24.50 to 31; Stock Heifers 21 to 22.50 .to 23.75. with 551,932 votes, but To~ Senl i ~er. 26.25; Stock Steer Calves 26.50 to 35.20; Stock Heifer Calves ~~-----~---..-~ 23.!i0 ID 31. Meigs Inn Lounge VEAL CALVES- Tops 31.30 Presenu 1D 36.25; Medium 27.!i0 to 32.75; C'mlmm a. Heavies 32 to 36.75. Remarks : Latin State Hospital will have 10 fresh I. Holstein and 10 Sprin.11er. Holstein Heifers ecme July 10 t< thla markel d-'1- George M. 0+811 Ja twr sldered the fathel' ol Amettcau muslc:al eiWINdJ. - . World Almanac DOiel t11at be waa awarded the u 1'IJ of Honor In 1JU for his patriotic World War IIO!IfS "OVer There" and "You.,; a Grand Old Flag." .Jntensely patriotic, Caban claimed July 4 as his birtbdate rather than tbe actual July 3. plate, in both !be five run first lot of pitchtl's," the Pirate • A 011NU11 game and two JU>. hitters bighligbted aetion Wedneoday night in the 13th Annual Kyger Creek LitUe at League Tournament Cheshire. Addavllle, leading team in the Ohio Valley Little League, pnsbed across a nm in the si:&th to edge Mason's Tigers, ~The Racine Reds received a no-bit pitching performance by righthander Young but lost 24 to a tough Albany team. MeArtbur's Merchants, behind the no-bit pitching ol southpaw Partee, ""''lffl over the Gallipolis Orioles, ~Addaville scored its winning tally on singles by M. Casey and M. Graham and an error. The winners toot a 4-Z lead after three inDings of play. M. Salem paced the Jets with a double and single. M. lambert had two r---------------------------, 1 Obio'•. farce FS mr NwJriLs Crillren ol ': Aneia, Inc:. to i!IPI•Iialely repay the tt 'mllliOD laiD .It I VC Rockets·in QUickly· SAlOON (UPI) - The United States today turned over to South Vietnam the last American base along the Deinilitarlzed Zone. North Vietnamese rockets begin hilling the outpost within bouts after the American pullout. · , Alpha four, a hilltqi fortresa on the site of one of the most intense artillery campaigns of the Vietnam war, was handed over to the South Vietnamese in a brief ceremony followed by departure of a U.8. tank rind armored personnel coliD!ID and arrival of ARVN forces. Less than five hours later, the fnt of four 122nun rockets began crashing . into the base, located less than a mile from the DMZ and 12 miles from the South China Sea. There was no immediate word as to casualties or damage. Military sources said 175 · Americans would remain at the base for the time -being as. advisers and to man radar and eight-Inch guns. The rocket attack along with · two clashes in other· areas "final breattbrol:gb" against C81IC6'. 'lbe 'ePI•tloo woa1c1 create a seml-aatonomoua ._., wi' !be National ...,-, Institutes Health (Nffi) wbicb would aearch for eaand cures ol em e . At San Clemente, Calif., Pr · irnt Niml ealled 011 the House to quietly approve the biD "so that we ean awiruy lengthen- sb ides aplmt the ckeeded n~-nges af · - , bringing new hope to all Americana - and Indeed brlnpng new hope to the W«ld." League East to 6\i games. Jo!Jnsm, .ending a persoo8t tluee game losing streak, waa asked when Robertson would P'Y off lhl! bel. "Just as long as it's not In Pbiladelphia," said JOOoaon,: the former Kailsas City •rightbander whose had trouble winning the Nalional League. "I was glad to get thla one," said Johnson, now au pltclier. "This is a team that rides you, reganlless rt ' whether . your going' good or bad, and that's goodbecauaeitkeepsyouloose, butfor a while 1 was feeling like 1was just bere. E1aybody else was doing the job but me." · ThePirat.essentllmenlothe AddJJville, Albany, McArthur .Win ' 'f'f' - ' " , s; .. lie u. s. 1w c;.,. a11a1r D ,_. ' ' PIIISBURGH (UPI)-WN!e Bowie~ - ·.t !!ding Bcrb J~ and Bcrb Robertaoo IIUKieabetmlistqgbt'sgeme between the P,tttsbJrBb Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds. , "Robbie said I eouldo't bold the Reds to seven bits," Jobosoo s8id ''He blld roe he'd pay for a night em the town if r did il" • JoiNon served up two bome nm balls to Lee May, the Cin· clnoati slugger's 2?nd and 23rd rt !be ytm, and be also was lagged lor a Imler by BenD Carbo, but otbenrise the Reds ccillected ODiy two singles, as the Pirates won 9-3 to .l ite their . first place lead in the Nationa,l wthertiarm~tbe<Mdo. =~:::.tile=:~ was would not be granted, boweva, mill the ~ peeled a lllrtty bcnl ol $110,000. · a.EVELAND -Three Black Paalbers were found guilty Wedrlii8111y ol w01mcllng pcrltceman and lltiog at two otbera during a police raid oo Panther beadquarten here Iaiii year. Fred Clark, 21; Richard M. Dowell, 22, and c;:urtlwl L Ja.W'M, 25, were cootleted on three CIIDIIa by a CliyabGp County C'mi!I!Oil Pleu Court jury otto whites and two blaeb andlelltenced to-to-20year ltillblcel Cll eecb COlli!. ~CftY,.IA lbillty ol regional water and sewer districts. - 'lbe HOUle voted ~ to overlook the eqHred deadline 011 bill introduclions and receive a ' . Reds Lose Anoth~r, 9-3 r Both wiDenble Dra Powers in Limbo v • al B d I 1 OICe ·o ng roa way I """ It I COLUMBUS - Buckeye treasary laiD 7 :coed, PatliCIIo&'lb said ll!ae Quarter Racq Inc:., a newlyand as aach wuilld be tl!plld "w•1wJIWil liaawia lneluf ma marimum $50 fine for the fielclfint olfenae to • or six fuamed orpnlzatiGo, bas t.a after allwcwed c)•ims lll'tnst feetlon - i+ w•c granled appa oval by tbe <Mdo the t'*l•*ll) bad t.a settled. to&lcl ii*eed rl IIIe ill ! " monilia In ajU. Rac:1ng Ccllllmhdoo to nm 13 WASIIINCTON'lbe SeDate lepcllled in IIlli, Z I , Itan·In other legislative activity: - 'lbe HWII!, after proh:g I daJB ol quarter bene racing at we• 14y pa 1d 'It to 1 and - . hwliMw M1 Will : t 111e debate, pe d m an 81-8 wte B-ulab Part Sept. 17 t1rrougb ~mt to the n- a biD report Jlllled, bcaeoa, 1llea: and retumed to the Senate for Od. 2. 'lbe c:cMI!IIItsstoo, wldch proridlng f332.2 miDI em for the local~!' seou•- wue ~ fl 6lllla b J..t coocurrence ia ame~•'"'en1B a lljl(li Oted the racing wWnle slart of .a I ! II I reb lh818111 ly tfiiMIII'II 1"1Bll Wednesclay, said 1 permit bacters said could lead to 1 }a~' &nd ....... eed billlncreasinglbt!financingftex- ,, 1 -w •t •'" ';j 6 Q2 1 the last three years, Cuellar the pre88lng too much at the start uo lneir pitcbinl! staff. tors 4-0. Pat Dobson, who was stru&niat gave Dobsoo a !1-4 last two and Palmer did it "st because I wanted to do well with the Orioles. And it didn't gling with a 3-4 record a montb recwd &nd enabled him to join year for the first lime.· help that I r~ into some tough 'lbe Baltimore Orioles have a ago, reconled his sixth straight Mite . OM'IIar (12-1), Dave 1 luck. But Earl told me not to good shot at becoming the first victory Wednesday night with a McNally (13-4) and .run~ maj<r league team In $1 years tOur-bit slmtout as the OriQies (10-4) as possible · ~).game "I'm a more relaxed pitcher worry and I had confidence to bout four 2!}gaine 1rinnen downed the Washington Sen&- wilioas. Mr;Nally bas done lt now," Dobson said. "I was 'flings would eve.n out." The Orioles need strong By vrro STEUJNO UPI SpOrts Writer ~Lput.::.rm-d. ~leld •KQJU74 Kurfess, Lancione Accord Looks Shaky l t A 1: J n u · 6104 t Q 10 6t153 11 The appearance of both lead- from Republicans, whowereun- · Income tax from. 3 to 4 per UPI Slakbu• Reporter era together to announce their 'able to promise nearly that cent. , COLUMBUS (UPI)- Demo- agreementalgnlfiedpro8J-in many. ' The new Jli'OPOII&I would still cratlc and Republican leaden thenecotlat~Gn!i.However,there Rep. E. W. Iampson, R· raise only $847 million, howin the Ohio HOUIII! today at- were 1'- unresolved matters Jefferson, chairman of the Ways ever, becauae. the group adsltd temptedtotrailafonDatenlalive which could cauae problems: and Means Committee, said the sweetening factors ol a 10 per agreement on a comp1 omlse ~ ....: There was no agreement on eunpromise bill would raise cent real estate tax reduction to bill into concrete action by next langu8ge regarding the cl~ about $1.2 billion in net 'new be financed by the state, as well ·week. of sales tax loopholes for bus!- revenues over two yesrs, com- as personal and family exemp. House Speaker Charles F. nesa and industry, &major point pared to Gilligan's original $1.6 lions to the income tax. Karfesa, R-Bowling Green, and ,rl. dl88greement over the weekS billion figure . Otber Aclioo , House Minority Leader A. G. r1. talks. · On the heels Qf the announceIn floor action, the House Lanclone,O.Bellalre,announced -AithougbHouseRepubllcans mentthata compromise is near, passed, 81-7, and sent to the govterms rl. their agreement Wed- consented to allow the Demo- a ·group of fiscalconservaUves emorabillprohibilingthecolornesday, but the accard seemed crats to offer amendments on in the Republican caucus report- lng of baby rabbits or chicks shaky on several points. the floor to restore budget cuts, ed they have modHied their own . fol'distribution at Easter. Nevertheless, the pair tx• thi1 Democrats had no firm as- county income tax plan to at- .TheSenateunanimouslyclearpmn d hopes the cunpromise surances from Senate Repub- tract more support among the ed to the House a tri~ of bills may get a vote late thla WillII or licans the appropriations bill GOP. striking the time limit on levearly next week In the Houae would be beefed up in that Rep.JosephP. Tulley,R-Men- ies for mental retardslion fac;wm and Means Committee, c~ ~ •. H.. tor, said his group has boOsted illties,exempling~vehicles wllhafloorwteuthegOIIlnext -De!!IOCratscontinuedtode- Its proposed persons! incoine· usedout81de0hiol'rorilthesales net. mand that haU the 50 votes re- tax from 0.8 per cent to I per tax and Increasing the penalty Democrats were to resume qulred to pass the tax bill come cent and the flat corporate net for fleeing a police officer from private discusslona today on · terms offered by the GOP. They : resched no conclusiona at a cau; cuslate Wednesday. ! The compromise version was : described as a modlficalion ol the original tax proposal offered : by Gov. John J. Gilligan last : March. . WASHINGTON (UPI)-Pres· The draft law expired July I could lead to a long, hot : Calling for a graduated state ldent Nixon will continue to be and House and Senate negotia- summer so far as the draft law ; income tax of 1 to 4 per cent without draft authority until the tors trying to agree on goes. : and a new .corporate net Income middle of the month-and legislation that woul~ extend It Both the House and Senste : tax of at least 4 per cent, the probably longer--because of the for two years appeared to be no have passed legislalioo to : bill Is the same one represented continuing Congressional dead- closer to a solution than they extend the draft and provide : for the last month as a pos&ible li>ck over ending the Vietnam were last month. One House military pay boosts; but the : compromise. source predicted . the im)l&SSI!''"Senate version contained an war. • amendment declaring it the ,. ~~---------------------------------------national policy to pull aU U.S. ~~u . ' twb._'l He llldftrld to 1111 q.-a vi beartl. sa-With hll kiDC and t111t Ira ~ r'•"lnl to eel Ill wllb tile ICe viM ,_ US!'· ~~~ 7 u , ·oles. May Record Four Twenty Game Winners tball ACriflce at fiw ~ mrl"do _ __. Ira onrtooll: 1111 . - - I q - ol 1Ue 1 h._... tile ldJIC and c:ri .......... tbetejUIIt1 10 llelt tile I '' . , 3- rThe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pcln. 0., July a, 1971 • - . . : 78.111. toS:Jip.m: Dolly u~ . .)v 773-5513 1 uw. tot p.m. Friay & Sattii'Uy ""'5011' · .I t t t t I I I I I I I I. I ' Sale! FASCO 2-SPEED 20·lNCH FAN 3·position t:opimounttd sw. ~ch •.• .' -f>addlo typo thormal plastic fan blade with molded-in balance ass~res smooth, .'quiot, efficient per· formanco. · 51688 ., fl I 422 Sea ltd Ave. Gal lip till. Ollie . Fan . 12ofW. MAIN PH. 992-2848 .. l~ ~ -~ ~-- ~~..-. ._.. ~ ..,.;._·-:J ...._____...__-l~----------- --111!~111!1 ,_ ' I �.. • li ' • ' . . · .-. . . . . . ~m::::~,:,s:::~~l~~ta~~~-?- · ~··:~ktiitfit.1::~mr:::::~:~~=::::d:~~~=:~:::::)% ....... . . "•' ..."%·~-"Bim""""*"w 4- The llAilv Sentlnei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July·B, 1971 I .. ·.·.w.·.·,.......,.........., •. OAKLANo,Calif. (UPI).:..Tbe Oakland Raidefs traded linebacker Bill Lukey to the Baltimore Colis Wednellday for defensive back Tom MeJWOU. Each club also etichanged future draft chotces. Trevino Heads British Open·· ··w;:i~~~:J3a~::~•;w::·· DOughmen · belnlfar-tlle IMtU,ean, ... P"'C!!f ia .....tel lieU. 8. 811111'- COIU'I'I menalel X • I AU's dl'lllt Uidl!ll wiUl Casper as one of the : Nagle who . played tngether, world's greai putters, S8.!'k a~ John O'Leary, Brian Waites eti!YieltL ' ' . foot putt for an eagle three on and Tommy Hortm of Britain, . Ia • letter W"' 11111 t. Seleetm Senlee ~lind« the last hole for a 70 and PeterTJnn!IWI of Aualralia and Cllrla Tarr, Alnllll .... lie dlaareed ·~" walked off the ~reen :dialling Lli u.ng-hiwt of Tilwan. · · wtlla tile nJb&, wldelo tile IIIRr's *I : 1 • his head .. tl !let.& • e •d•lf• o!ijeew. . "It's a shame, it's a shame," ''Vltlelleellllle-'ai ( rudH's•,_esc ef• he kept repeating. "It's a endiDC lle' ilnll," lie ..... . . ' shame I!> play the British Open ''TIIf 9¥ e c.rt ... -.zt tile delllk boll te tile pll!llShiP. . • · on I' course with greens so Seleellw Sa ;lee S,.lem -'1 tllel'eflft lldleoe tile 11J11e!! 'The trio, au wiUlln two bad." alleald 11e ue!IJhed ." strokes of ·the lead after Their complaints about the Abn!DI, st, II tile f•lller tl lllfte eldldnll,- If wMdlll Wednesday's first round, were greens were typical of the BOSTON ( UPI):_A slaff Of • Vlelllam nr wleru. · ' vOicing the Uloughts of the attitude of practically all but nine starters headed• by the majority of Ule ISI).strong field. the very. early siarters in the ti:MM~:Ilml{:~~:iWM~iMf:%MJi¥if@t!illll@@WtMlliff&.41l1mta Nlc:klaus, who ~ded a. two- . tournament which saw eleven :Ct!~thl~: under par 71 after finishing players from five counlries today ~ Ure American League with tWo bogeys, said, "wait till dispute Ule lead. All-Star team by manager Earl I've cooled down" after being Lee Trevino, the current U.S. Weaver. No-ll.e.. ue · asked about the greens. "Do Open champ, Tony Jacklin, ~ The office of American By United Press lnternatonal American LNgue Phlla 101 000 ooo- 2 4 o you want me to say I hate year-old Howie Johnson from League PreSident Joe Cronin I 11 innings) . Atlanta 011 200 OOx- 4 6 0 them? I'd raUler cool down California and Argentllia's num- announced • the pitching list N Y 300 000 000 02- 5 15 0 Lersih. Brandon (8) and 010 000 200 00,... 3 6 0 McCarver; Reed (9-6) and before aayllig anything." ber two player Vicente Fernan- which once again bypasses the Del Peterson, Keklch 171 and King. LP-lersch (4-8). HRsThe nonnaUy calm Casper dez led the way with four under relief specialists whUe picking Munson; Kilkenny, Chance Ill. Williams 2 (14th & 151h), 'll'u not as voluble but his par scores of 69. All were starters who had a CGIIIbined Timmerman (6). Scherman (8), Versalles llsll. feelings were evident. "They're reasonably early starters and total of 98 victories at the time Oenehy (101, Nlekro 1111 and Freehan. WP-Keklch 12·41. LP St. louis 000 100 ooo- I 3 l really rough," he said, after made no complaints about the the choices were made. -Denehy (0·2). HRs-Freehan San Diego 010 012 oox- 4 5 o firing a three under par 70. greens. • Gibson, Taylor (8) and Weaver chose two members 2 (9th & loth). Simmons; Kirby (7-6) and · Nagle, who is normally non· Grouped together only one of his own Baltimore staff, California 010 000 020- 3 10 I Kendall. LP-Gibson (5-8) . HR crllical and regarded along stroke back were Cas~r and Mike Cuellar, IZ.l, and Jim MiMesola 000 100 ooo- 1 6 0 - Kendall (lsi). Palmer, 10-4, along wiUl Mickey . Clark, Fisher (5) and Moses; Kaat, Haydel (8) and Milter- Hous 010 106 OCI0-18 17 o Lolich, l:H, of Detroit, Sam wald. WP-Fisher '(1·4) . LP- San Fran , 000 130 llOO- 4 9 l McDoweU, 8-7, of Cleveland, Kaat (6-8). Dierker, Ray 161 and Ed· .wards; S1one, Robertson (4), Andy Messersmith, 7-8, of Kan City 000 100 001- 2 8 1 Carrithers (4), Bryant 161, California,.Marly Pattin, 7-11, of Mllwakee 000 300 51lx- 8 10 0 McMahon (6), Hamll1on (7) and Milwaukee, Jim Perry, 12-7, of Butler. Nelson (5), York (7), Dietz. · Minnesota and Sonny Siebert, Fltzlnorrls!Bl and Kirkpatrick; Parsons (8-9) and Root. LP- Montreal 000 304 002-12 15 0 1:1-4, of Ure Red Sox. Butler {1-2) . HRs-May (7th), New York 003 000 720- 7 ll 2 The National League piIdlers, otis (14th). · Morton, Marshall II) and Bateman; Williams, Mr.Anannounced Wednesday by man010 000 ooo- 1 4 1 drews (4), Taylor (7) , Frisella ager Sparky Anderson of Oakland Chicago 001 000 lOx- 2 6 0 (9) and Grote. WP-Mui 1101 18· Cincinnati, has seven righthan- Odom, Knowles (B) and 10). LP- WIIIIams 13-3). HRsders and only one soutbjiaw. Herrmann.WP-Jonn 17-91. LP Morton (1st) ; Agee (8th) . -<ldom (4-5) . HRs-Bando · The lone lefty is Steve (11th). Cincinnati 010 001 001- 3 5 1 Carlton of St. Louis, the starter Pittsbrgh 500 000 .«~x...: 9 11 I and winner of the 1969 mid- Washngtn 000 000 ooo- o 4 7 Nolan. Merrll (2), Gibbon (8) summer classic in Wasbinglon. Baltimore 000 210 lOx- 4 9 1 and Bench, CorraleS (2 l; Bosman. Grzenda 171 and Johnson (.5-61 and Sanguillen. Others named included Juan Billings; Dobson · 19-4) and LP-Nolan 16-91. HRs-Carbo Marichal of San Francisco fer Hendricks. LP-Bosman (6-10) . (3rd), May 2 122nd & 23rd) . the ninth lime, LarrY Dierter HR- F. Robinson (12th) : (1st Gamel of Houston, Dock Ellis of (1st Gamel Chicago 000 1104 002- 6 11 o Pittsburgh, Ferguson Jenkins of Boston 300 000 001- 4 6 0 Los Angl 000 100 004- 5 9 0 Pappas, Regan (9) and Cleveland 000 000 ooo- o 2 o Chicago, Tom Seaver of New Culp (10-6) and Montgomery; Camlzzaro; MikYork, Rick Wise ofPbill>delpbia Fosler, Colbert (9) and Suarez. kelsen (6), O'Downing, Brien (9) and and Clay Carroll of Cincinnati. LP- Foster (5-8). HRs-Yas· Sims. HRs-Hickman (Uth), Allen (12th). WP-Pappas (9-8) . In making bis selections, trzemski !11th), Smith (18th). LP-Downing (10.5) . Weaver was choosing a rela- (2nd Gamel tively inexperienced slaff since Boston 011 000 010- 3 7 o (2nd Gamel Blue, Messersmith and Pattin Cleveland «10 000 OOx- 4 7 0 Chicago 000 220 ooo- 4 6 0 Tlant, Brett (7) and Jose- Los Angl 000 000 30Q..- 3 5 1 were being chosen for A!Mltar phson; Hand, Farmer (3), Pizarro, ·Newman 181 and . . play for the first time. · Hennigan (7) and Hinton. WP- Martin ; Alexander, Mikkelsen Farmer (7-0). LP- Tiant (0.3) . (8) and Ferguson. WP-Pizarro HR- Hinton (4thl. 11-0) . LP-Aiexander (1-1) . HRs Harriso.nville - Williams (17th), Darwin - - - - - - - - - llsll. SOUTHPORT,England(UPI) :....Jad Nic:klaus was. angry, Bllly Cuper wu disgusted ancj An•te Ke1 Nagle was plainly dluppointed. The object of their emotions? The greens · at the Royal Blrkdale collrse, scene of the lOOth British OPen golf cham· cr,.. Blue Heads e•l'• -.w AL Hurlers :! :!.: Unesrores . Big Values OUR ENTIRE STOCK NOW PRICED from ~ $}300 to $3300 -VALUES s25 TO '55 dARTERS -• ..·. ~~ .. :~::1~L~~~; MENSWEAR Society News Veterans Hospital. Kareo ..Gilkey are home after spending a week in Birmingham, Ala., ancj other places of interest. · Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey bave moved their trailer to her son's lot, near Guy Bolins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham have purchased a double trailer house for their farm where the house burned recenUy. Mrs. Foil's granddaughter of Columbus is spending the swmner with her. Friends have learned Ulat Golda Jones is home and able to care for herself with the help of her girls, but ~ expects to have surgery on her haDd later. She lost her little fmger in the accident. The Arthur Goodins are seUing their hmne and moving to a trailer in Albany. Mrs. Mamie Newlun is spending two weeks witb her daughter in West Vrrginia. Mrs. Ava Gilkey and Robert Blackwood are patients at Gibson, k and,Ga1 LYljll, of Rockville, Md., sP<nt the 4Ul weekend with the Bud Douglases and Lana Gib!IWI. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eastman and Guy Bolin are improving slowly. Mrs. Minnie McGratb visited Ava Gilkey at Veterans Hospital Wednesday evening. Other visitors were. Margaret Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. NOI'IIIall Russell, Mrs. Bob RusseU, BeHy Gilkey of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Tad and Karen, of Albany, and Ure Robert Alkires and son, Ray. Mrs. SteUa Atkins had a shower for Marilyn Alkire who was married July 3. The shower was weU attended and Marilyn received a ~umber of nice and useful presents. Delicious refreslunenls were served. Mr. P. A. Paraonil' of Anliqullypresented the nurses and patients at Veterans Memorial with free cabbage. He ia a mother of Mrs. Iva Donahue. Colors Choose from. Enhance the beauty of your ·garden or patio. way I 1. on Sit the Amana GOOiing coil ~r furnace. 2. Set the condenser coil out· aide ~r house. 3. Quick-connect .the two with DECORATIVE &AIDfN Glass Gazing ·Balls pt'KINirpd tubing. 4. Connect to your control CIIIMI thermostat. 5. Connec't'to 230 volt power. Kelp cool the Amana way. It is the qu~lity way. BliP BATHS "7" . ' I ~the bids 'I .·:'I! "f . I.'' .. ' I•~ '-l<'"'~ -~ • Bird Houses Bird Feed• Environment Improvement begins in your own yard. Select a shade or or. namental tree for fall planting. Smeltzer Garden Center FOREMAN & ABBOrr Middleport, 0 . 4 Me West o1 PI . _Dr.·,tlr Gibsof! .Wd --~~' "' · . u~~J~.N· Mrs. ~ances ~ .OO.s<~~;~, Ray~ and ,Beautiful Fountains Amln.l developed rem<>te syatein uses your preslilt furnace and duct work to cool the rooms you now heat. , .... only 5 parts to cool your whole house. T on U.S. 35 . L· Society ams ews By Mn. Evelya Brkklt1 The Golden Rule Sunday School Class of Long Bottom Church had a surprise birthdaY party for Mrs. Be8sie Webster in her new home at Tuppers Plains on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Rowan wu called to New York by the death of her son, William Johnson, · a retired lieule!wlt commander in the U. S. Navy. They attended the inilitary service and burial there at New York Friday. The Rowans made the trip to New York and back heme by jet plane. 1bey were taken to Parkersburg Airport byMr. andMrs.RossCielandof Chester and when they returned hcme Sunday evening they were met at.tilt) airport by Mr. and Mrs : Vernon Cleland of Upset by Mark Five Tbe Mart V li!Ds • the IC..td!!prwt &muow o.slelball league pulled ol:f 1lle .,et of the season Wedne·"'-evening """' wben lbey kDocted ol:f .llle first ft'- Obio Valley Bakery, 63 to .-~ 62. Tbe otlw CCIII• was fur. feitedbyAdolph:sn.iryValley to 1be Da1ij Sealinel. llark V's .Jell 'l}o led Ure . SCiring as be puuped m n . points, inclqdjng the last five._ the. fur the winners 'l}o game as he sf!Wd 1111111 ._ 1lle Drive-In • · - and .,...,. ..,...... held sway agai""t tile ·taller n ..._ , Tlmgbbo,s. Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols of Swanton.came Monday to spend a few days with their parenls,. Mr. and Mrs. Clan!nce NlciMJia. Roger Clar'k of New Jersey visited here Monday wiUl his brother, Way Clark. • Colors in a rainbow are ar· ranged in .the order of the spectrum-violet on the in· side, I hen indigo.' blllt, . green. yellow. orange and red. . 5-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepori-POOiel'Oy, O.,Julya, 197! Pre-Nuptial Parties Held Miss Lucille Smith Is at her personal shower at the Guests at the breakfast from The new Mrs. Freltac has home in Chester after spending CapUnger horne In Brimfield. the Melga area were Miss Marie spent many school vacations in . .~era! weeks at the home of Abrunch and shower given by Bichman and Miss Carolyn Chester at the home of her lale her sister, Mrs. John Reuter Mr. and Mrs. Duane Isham to Smith, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. ' gnmdl'llther, Mr. Ben K. Smith and famUy in .Akron. honor the couple was held at the · Charles Caldwell, formerly of and her aunt, Miss Lucille In Akron for the June 19 Portage Country, Club. Chester and now of Columbus; Smith. She ia a teacher of wedding of · her niece, Miss . Mrs. Margaret Frei.tag, Miss Eleailor Smith and Miss phjsical education at GreenKathryn Reuter and . Mr. mother of the groom, gave Ule ··. Audrey Bell of New York City, wood Elementary School. Mr. Richard H. Freilag m, Miss rehearsal dinn~r at the now vacationing at the SmiUl Freitag is employed at SmiUl attended several pre- Woman's City Club for relatives. home in Pomeroy, and . Miss Goodyear. nUPtial · showers and parties and out-of-town guests as well LUcille SmiUl, Chester. hmocing the prospective bride as for the wedding party. and groom. · · Mrs. R. ' H. Frei!ag, Sr., TheShowersweregivenatUle grandmother of the ~'ad homes of Mrs. Warren PhUUps groom, assisted by her . and Mrs. Forrest Price, daughter, Mrs. Sidney ' Foster, ' 'J Cuyahoga Falls. Mrs. Rodger entertained at brelikfast Plans for a TOPS {take off penny for each pound she has CapUnger, Miss Cheryl Gull- ' preceding the Sr!turday wed· pounds .sensibly) "graduation" lost to achieve the WPS status. shaU, and Miss Sharon Karl ding at Ule Freitag estate on on. July 20 were made by the At Tuesday night's meeting, honored Miss Reuter wiUl a Ridgewood Road. · Melga TOPS Knotchers at the Mrs. Lucille Vaughan. was Meigs County infirmary li!IDied queen· Of the week for Tuesday night. weightlosswithMrs. JoanEads Mrs. Jo Stalnaker has asthenmner~. Mrs.KayAvts achieved her weight goal and was the June 29 weekly queen finished her KIW ( Kops In witb Nellie llaggy as her runWaiting) period, arriving at the ner~. LOPS (keep off pounds senThesameweekMrs.Avtswas sibly) status. Committees for named weekly queen, she was the celebration were appointed. also crowned !DOIIthly queen Each member of the club wiU and quarterly queen. II marked present to Mrs. Stalnaker a the first time for a member in the club to receive the triple recognition at the same meeting. rr'.Qi DC' r .1 ' T u lJ7l GOLDEN STAR SET You' belopg Mike Sayre llill ,.__ and ' _,. llill Vaughan added plenty Gf support as they liCGied 14, 13, • .o 10 · ts re-tively a"" .~m """~ · And you know it's forever. Steve Price added f - and ArtCarved designs Love played • fine floor game. Rings that say so. In many · Jeffery Marris'""""' was Ure ways. Engagement and . · .......wedding rings that go to. mamgrm fur the doog1nnrn He gether to make·one beautiJKft'ed in ZJ points Clll long ful Love Ring. Come" in ·wnpers BDd short tsp-ins. 17. l Runs BoHed In soon. For your own special Stmdy Ran FerglmCIII alJd TCIIII National League: Stargell, Love Rings. Cooked added 12 each. .Tun Pitt 80; Aaron, All 64 ; Santo, Boggsbadli,Mid:Chlldo,5, and Chi and Torre, St.L 60; Montanez, Phil 58. k!Carved Floyd Burney Z. American LNgue: Kiflebrew, · · lhe Love Ring The loes dropped lhe Bakery Mim 56; Petrocelli, Bos 55 ; people out of a first place tie with the l'l>well, Ball s-1 ; B. Robinson, Shockersof'l'be""'""Selltinel; Ball, White, NY and Bando, ._ Oak 51. Ure llark V team sJqrpod iD to · Pitching · :!II Gf tbird.. and National LH!Iue: Ellis, Pitt sole I" s 14-3; Dierker. llou 12-A; Jen· Adolph's dropped into tbe· kins, Chi 12-8; Carlton, SI.I,'J l· cellar. 5; five lied with 10. . e Amerlca.n L<igue: Blue, Oak Court St. Pomeroy · 17-3; McNally, Ball 13·4; SCioro RJ!SULTS lolich, Del 13-6; Cuellar, Ball COLUMBUS (UPI ) 12-1; Siebert, 8os 12•4; Perry. Sweetener, a 50-1 choice, Mim 12-7. sweetened the poclels ._ bettors at Scioto Downs Wedneslay night as the Ionphot. rellliued the Ngg :at 'lin )lrice • the sea- · at tile track, $123.80. Driven . by Hilger bmman, Sweetener led the C»leabftd seventh race $1,100 pace all the way. The winner paid $54 and $ll.MJ fur pl.- and show. Secmd place Patrick llepartA:r rellliued $10 and $4.111. Tbird place lnunilale paid $UO. In llle co-f..tured eighth • race, .tso 1 one mile pace, Big YOU GET PRECISELY WHAT Kabuna, drivetl by Gene Riegle of Greemllle, Obio, came fnlm DOCTOR ORDERS ... seventh at the tine-quarters martudwenttlreewlde iD the stretcb to win by a iliJIId in In the compounding of your together. WE'RE ALWAYS WATtBING ........__....•·~ THE WHIGIT 2:03~. .sn Charleston ,cs l3 Tidewater Rochester Ridimond louisville Toledo • 3ol .571 I -IS l4 .570 l'h 71 43 .476 9 11 4 .063 10 31 SO .383 16'h Wlmic 29 1/1 .m 'llftrdJy's Resutts Charleston 3 Tidewater 1 Rldimond 10 Winnipeg 5 louisville 5 Syracuse 4 Rochester 12 T - 4 1 prescriptions, your registered pharmacist weighs, mixes and measures all ingredients exactly as ordered by your doctor. Pre- Where Shoes are sensibly Priced ~=================~ 11 TRACK RECORD WUVAIN, Belgium (UPI)Mar!y LiqUGri of Villanova cracked the American record for 2,000 meters Wednesday when he was clocked in five minutes, 2.2 sec'"N fur 1lle distance'. Tbe old record of l'rompt SeNlke, Jll'ltere lind Jll'lten v, PHONE 992-5759 "" From Your Pharmacist How long has it been since your medicine ~5=:07:,~4was=~se=t~by::.i"un~Grelle=:.:in~:::::M:ID:D:L:E:PO:R:T,:O:.:::::~ chest wos cleaned out? Keeping old medicines on hand can be dangerous. Get rid of those ,questionable prescriptions and medications now. And when you need a new !?rescription filled, we a~e .. here to serve you promptly and accurately with the finest, freshest-quality drugs. UIJTIL JULY 17th . Mrs: william Smith, supervisor of the Girls Guild of the Providence District, hu returned from the Ohio Baptist Guild Retreat at Bluffton College, Bluffton, Obio. Mrs. SmiUl was sent as a representative of the Providence District and served as an advisor for · the June 29July 2 retreat. An out door supper was held on Tuesday, a banquet on Wednesday, a candlelight service on Thursday, and a communion service on Friday, in addition to Bible study classes and programs of recreation. Twelve ministers and 35 counselors were on hand to teach the classes for the almost 250 girls from over Ohio attending. Afeature of the retreat was an agape breakful. Going from the Providence District besides Mrs. Smitb were Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, ·district president . of the · Women's Department, and Mrs. Bernice Borden, active in children's band work. MIDDLEPORT, O. cision is the watchword. You Need It ••• Depend on . ~lrict To Speak Sunday JEWELRY STORE ln-l*ut LNaue Standings ly Unilod Pnssl..--1 W L Ptt. Gl Syracuse -16 J2 .590 - D'a11 set Guild Retreat 1 , / Rev. Buffington 1s Conc,uaea . GOESSIER Columbus alldofhisChester. mother, Mrs. 191i6. Ross Cleland Mrs. Mame Watson of the Ehnwood Nursing Home wu a 1bursday aftemoon guest of Mrs. Delma no"tson. Mr. and Mrs. W'llmer Rice were Swlday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols. Mrs. Nichols is Improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Roonie Barnett and daughter have bought a trailer and moved it to the lot owned by Mr. and Mrs. Homer · Eugene Cole. . Mrs. Effie Watson received word of the sudden death of her brother, Mr. Harvey Wakely of Marion. Mrs. Watson and liOII, Mr.andMrs. William Watson of East Sbade and another son, Harold Watson, of Athens aU went to the Boyd Funeral Home at Marion tO pay respect. Mr. and Mrs. Wakely had gone on a fishing trip near Lake Erie where he was stricken and died of a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. David Yates of Charleston, Mrs. James Daniels and Mrs. Joe Wilson of Middleport were recent guesls of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Raush and famUy of Plain Qly spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Foo Halsey. • wasalso~GIIdefense Mojor Logue Leoclert. By United Pnsslnlwnalional lddlng Batters N•~•lG.LugUe · AB R. H. Pel. Torre, St.\- 8028 51 118 .360 Bckrt, Chi 79 218 52 110 .3-16 Davis, LA 85 J.l4 53 118 .343 Clmnte, Pi.. 74 295 SO 100 .339 Brod<,St.L 81331 60111 .335 Pepin. Chi 67 2.31 31 76 .329' Garr, At! 86 ~57 6i 115 .322 Alou, Hou 58 205 16 66 .322 Casb. .P.Itt . 68 m 51 89 .321 Strgll, Pill . 73 269 31 85 .316 · Amerrcan Le;ogue G. AB R. H. Pel. Oliva.Minn 69270 49101 .374 Murcer, NY 80 789 48 101 .3-49 Oils, KC 77 306 48 96 .314 Bird, Bait ·66 247 64 77 .312 Ro'las, K.C 77 280 38 87 .311 Ka !ne, Del 69 228 AI 71 .311 Rclirdt, Chi 6J 252 26 77 .306 FRbsn, Ball 67 235 43 . 72 .306 RHmd. Ball 68 218 37 66 .303 May, Mil 76 268 44 81 .302 Home Runs National Logue: Stargell, Pitt 28; Aaron, At! and MiJy, Cin 23; Bonds, SF 19; Bench, On and_Colbert, SO 18. Amencan Logue: Cash, Del 19; Smith, Bos, Mellon, Chi and Oliva, Minn 18; Jackson, O.k ' DUnONS Fellowship Day will be observed Sunday at the Forest Run Baptist ~;burch. The aU day service will feature a sermon by !lie ReV. Eddie Buffington at the morning service, and one by the Rev. Robert Jackson, pastor of a Huntington Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Special music . will be provided by the junior choir of the Forest Run C!mrch and several choir members of the ~a:~~t~ntak~~~h~~.: meal. The public is invited to attend. ' Cbester News N0 tes Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School on July 4 wu 54. Offering wu $37.07. Mrs. Viola Moon spent a weekend witb her brother and family of Moorefield, Ohio. Janet Sue Cbafin and children of Columbus spent some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J'aul Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin HOLIDAY GUESTS ~of!man of Mason, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. David Robert called on Mrs. Mary Hoffman Yates, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Yates, Jr. and ·here. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Windon and son, Roger Alan, Cambridge, daugher were camping over Ure were holidsy weekend guests of Mrs . Geneva Yates, Mid- weekend. · Freda Miller •nd Lenore dleport. Visiting with her Mondsy were Mr. and Mrs. Belzing spent Wedn sday with their sister, Mrs. Letha Wood. James Lisle, Springfield. Mrs. Viola Moon and Freda · Miller and Lenore Betzing called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ATHLETE(S ~OT HOW TO TRE T ITApply uic -drying T --4 -l. Dillinger of Soutb Canaan Road Feel it ta~e h d to check itch. Friday. burning in Ml UTES . In 3 to 5 Terry Hoffman and wife of days, Infected skin sloughs off. Watch HEAL THY skin reploce Kentucky are spending some il! If nol delighted IN O,NE time with bis parents, Mr. and HOUR, your S9c back at any drug counter . NOW ot NELSON Mrs. Paul Hoffman and her DRU<; STORE; SWISHER & parents, the Helzers at ReedLOHSE OR UGS. sville. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . MIX YOUR OWN llttf ··~··'· FlfA AND TICK SPRAY OR POWDER • ON ALL ECLIPSE LAWN MOWERS • Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN ST. POMEROY SARGENfS TICK AND FlfA COUARS WORM MEDICINE · MTIBIOTICS . RABIE DilL '11 fttpl (Coaduued fnm Page 1) the show were discussed during the meeting. Members were urged to "grow what they show" rather than buy flowers from 8 conunercial source. Mrs. Lewis stressed that there is no limit on the number of specim!lfl!l,irr 11!1! one,.~. which can be exhibited by a club member. She again emphasized that exhibitors need not he affiliated wiUl a garden club. One charge in the rules noted by · the chairman was that arrangements in the first show must be left on exhibit until 8 a.m. on Friday so Ulat late fair goers on Thursday night can view the . arrangements. Previously arrangements have been remo~ed early Thursday evening. Classes drawn by Ule club representatives are as follows: FIRST SHOW-AUG. 19 1. "Summer's over", arrangements using dried materials with or without fresh materials _ Pomeroy Garden Club. 2. "Labor Day", interpretive _Winding Trail. 3. "The Pool's Closed", water showingaspartofthedesignChester Garden Club. SECOND SHOW-AUG. Zl Class 51. "Meeting Old Friends," Including natur~l, untreated, weathered or dirt wood -Bend 0' the Ri~. 52. "New Teachers m . the Modern Manner," - Walk In Club. 4. "School Bus", showing motion - Star Garden Club. 5. "Pencil and Paper", tall line arrangement using white flowers - Rutland Friendly Gardenrs. Holter, Chester and Wildwood Garden Clubs; Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Bend 0 ' the River Club; Mrs. Harold Wolfe', Rutland Friendly Gardeners and Mrs. Maxine Hart, Walk-In Garden Club. Mr. Charles Diehl was at and Aileen Ah, logethemess. Short-ruts lo fashion fun. That's the way If is when smartie hot pan11 meet up with ribby things. and pucker-power-pizzazz! JUNIOR SIZES 5 TO 13 BY AILEEN. SALE OF SWIIIWEAR CONTINUEs - HURRY! TILSDAILY 9TIU SATURDAY SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT provided and under tbe dii'ection of Millie King witb Sharon Murphy and Cindy Grinstead uslsting. RA!fresb. inents will be in charge of Esther King and Pansy Fry. Dean Knight wiU drive lhe • church bus for transporlaljm eac~ day. . • Tlie school plcruc will be Friday, July 16, starling at 12:30 p.m. The closing ptotJram wiU be held on Sunday, July 18, at7 :30 p.m. Showing of displays wiU be in classrooms 6:30-7:15 p.m. University Hospital f<Jr medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Cye Autheraon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archer of Columbus recenUy called on . Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mrs. lola Howell, and Mrs. ·• Emma Foz . ~ent to Canton 'l'lunday and brought Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howell back with them to spend aeoet a! days and to attend the wedding of Urelr granddaughter, Kaye Ann Howell, to Larry Walker, SCIIIday afternoon at the Free Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Howell of CollDilbus visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell ud Mr. and Mrs. VernCIII Howell and attended U!e HOwell-Walker weddintiMr. and Mn. Marioo Howell and Mn. HoweU'unother, Mrs. Nancy Walker called on Bertha Parker. Bertha l'lrker: has .a poetal e1telope wtlb a two cent stamp wblc:h has never been used, drrledll32. Tbe Lalnl Cliff Healtb Oub beld their picnic 'lbunday at the rwodlltle park on Rl. 33. G11 Ill . . . Mr. WUIIIID diDdreo and Mn. 7 iiiiiiii....... Blwo. ' • - ·: '• l· . -.: ON DEAN'S LIST NEW HAVEN - Angle Fields, ~ugh_ter of Rev; and Mrs. Dav1d Fields, Jr; ~ New Haven, made the Dean s list for Ule second semester at Mar· shall . Univ~rsity .. She Is m~Jorrn~ rn Offl_c e Ad· nnrustration. She wiU be a Sophomore this faU. She is spending the summer vacation at home with her parenls. ' •• ... •, ·:·• • '• :•• ~• ..... ... \ '• ~ ~ ~. ~ ~ ' ~' ~ ~- -~ ~ ~ • J' .:~ Men's ·and Boys' lh..off SWIMWEAR ~· "School~unch", in~~ Mid· dleport. 54. "Band!," arranQ showing rhyUlmn 55. " Homework," interpretive Middleport Amateurs. 56. "Christmas is Coming," any Christmas arr~gement, umng preserved, pa~ted or glittered plant matenal and baubles, and may also mclude candles - Wildwood Garden C1ub . Present at the meeting were Mrs. Harry S. Moore and Mrs. · Waller Crooks, Middleport Amateur Gardeners; Mrs. James Nicholson, Star and Rutland Garden Clubs; Mrs. Victor Hysell, Wildwood Garden Clubs; Mrs. Roy Snowden, Rutland Garden Club; Mrs. G. R. Th,ompson, Winding Trail; Mrs. Paul'Baer, Chester Club; Mrs. Gerald Mlnoc, ·Star Club; Mrs. Ada •• ,• Show Classes Drawn News Notes By Russ Togs · AT NEW HAVEN - Plans have been completed for dally vacation Bible School at the New Haven First Church of Charlene God. Classes will begin July IZ. ' an all•·y 16,and.nmfrorn9::JO.ll :30a.m. 1b.e Mlne·-·,e Methodist Church is plaruung •~•w """ each day. centermial observance on Sept. 19.. The Women's Society of 1be theme Ults year will he Chris tUm Service ia taking an active role in getting Ulings ready. .. Jesus Speaks to Our World," . A bistory of ihe church Is being compiled by Doris (Mrs. and is under the direction of Kari)Grueser,andwhUeshehasdoneconsiderab~research.and Mrs. David Fields, Jr. Mrs. has come up witb aome facls and figures;she is in need of more. Carroll Knight wiU serve as Docisinvites "oldtinlers" who may have pictures, papers, or even secretary-treasurer; Mrs . recollections of th011e early days to communicate. . Gerald Simmons u pianist, and Mrs . Raymond Fields -as KEITH BLACK IS AT Children's Hospital, having been ad- . organist mitted last Thursday, and according to a note from bis grandTeachers and helpers are mother, Mrs. Eulah Frances, lvi11 probably be there several dsys Toddlers, ages 2 and 3, Rebecca more. She reports Ulat extensive testing !s being done but that as ,Reed, Phyllis King, Ramona Knight; Beginners, ages 4 and yet his condition haan't been diagnosed. Heisanxloustohearfromhisfriendshereandmailshouldbe 5, Donna Grinstead, Helen addressed to Keith Black, 271 South 17th st., c-<1 Children's Fields, Denise Grinstead ; Hospital, Room A 310 West, Columbus, Ohio 43205. Primary I, grades 1 and 2, Barbara Simmons, Frances TOMORROW MRS. James Murray wiU be 91. We extend our Kendall Jo Ann Masters;' CCIJIW!tulations! She teUs us Ulata family party wiU be held to Primary' n, grad!lS 3 and 4, Iva mark not only her birthday but also the birthday of a great- Capehart, Eleanor Davis, granddaughter born on July 9 who wiU be three. Incidentally, MarUyn Gibbs· Juniors grades 5, 6 and 7, Betty Dolin: Conn,le Mrs. Murray now has two greal;lreal-tlrandchildren. Aeiker, Angie Fields. .l A nursery will also be THE IMPORTANCE OF LAY speakers in the church has been given special emphasis at Trinity Church during Ule put Ulree Sullday services. Ge<rge Hargraores, Mike Struble, and Kermit Walton occupied the pulpit whUe the Rev. W. H. Perrin and famUy were on vacation. For the Fourth Of July service, using words from Leviticus 25, lOth verse, - "and he shaU proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto aU the Inhabitants" - Kennit's challenging message broughtoufthat these words are inscribed on the liberty bell. Joe Struble, vice president Of the Church Council, led in the opening service and there wu special music by a trio, Mrs. Marvjn Blir~ Miss Joy Kautz and Mrs. Don 1bomas. A dinner in the church social rOom honoring the Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Hegnauer followed the service. The Hegnauers left Pomeroy 21 years ago when he was called into service as an anny chaplain stationed in Korea. While here Uley were houseguests at the spacious new heme of Ray and Mary Riggs, had dinner on &mday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meinhart, and on MllldaywithMr. and Mrs. Thomu Young, and were Ule luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora on Monday and Tuesday. From here they went to Huntington tovtsitrelatives. 1be Hegnauers are now at a church in Berne, Ind. and currently on vacation. Laurel OUJ ALSO NEW· · · OFF Community Corner By Hoeflich Bible School Begins 12th ;. fruits or vegetables - Odd Lot Men's Shod Sleeve SHIRTS 1h .Off Odd Lot Men's . ~ ... j I i ~ ~ WALKING SHORTS 1h ~1 ,. Men's 1 Off 1h off I·' STRAW HATS ------------------------All Ladles Summar St.o. Is. $ ~ •' ~ ~ Knit Tops, Slacks. Drarres and Hot Pants ••• ·'••~· Y3 off ~-: New York Clothing House KERM'S KORNER ~ •• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :> •• ~ il ·'~• ., CLEARANCE· SALE CONTINUES INFANT THRU SIZE 12 § :1 GIRLS Dresses, Spollswa, Coals, Bathing Suits, ,# P.!'s and Gowns. BOYS 2-4 Shorts. shir;s, sets, shortalls. sunsuits, suits, p.j.'s, trunks. INFANT 6-24 MO. Crib sets. shorts, sunsuits. shirts, coats, p.j.'s. BOYS S.l2 Sleeveless shirts. shorts, lable of slacks. suits, lrunks, p. i.'s. · • lHE KIDDIE On The TIn Middleport • �.. • li ' • ' . . · .-. . . . . . ~m::::~,:,s:::~~l~~ta~~~-?- · ~··:~ktiitfit.1::~mr:::::~:~~=::::d:~~~=:~:::::)% ....... . . "•' ..."%·~-"Bim""""*"w 4- The llAilv Sentlnei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., July·B, 1971 I .. ·.·.w.·.·,.......,.........., •. OAKLANo,Calif. (UPI).:..Tbe Oakland Raidefs traded linebacker Bill Lukey to the Baltimore Colis Wednellday for defensive back Tom MeJWOU. Each club also etichanged future draft chotces. Trevino Heads British Open·· ··w;:i~~~:J3a~::~•;w::·· DOughmen · belnlfar-tlle IMtU,ean, ... P"'C!!f ia .....tel lieU. 8. 811111'- COIU'I'I menalel X • I AU's dl'lllt Uidl!ll wiUl Casper as one of the : Nagle who . played tngether, world's greai putters, S8.!'k a~ John O'Leary, Brian Waites eti!YieltL ' ' . foot putt for an eagle three on and Tommy Hortm of Britain, . Ia • letter W"' 11111 t. Seleetm Senlee ~lind« the last hole for a 70 and PeterTJnn!IWI of Aualralia and Cllrla Tarr, Alnllll .... lie dlaareed ·~" walked off the ~reen :dialling Lli u.ng-hiwt of Tilwan. · · wtlla tile nJb&, wldelo tile IIIRr's *I : 1 • his head .. tl !let.& • e •d•lf• o!ijeew. . "It's a shame, it's a shame," ''Vltlelleellllle-'ai ( rudH's•,_esc ef• he kept repeating. "It's a endiDC lle' ilnll," lie ..... . . ' shame I!> play the British Open ''TIIf 9¥ e c.rt ... -.zt tile delllk boll te tile pll!llShiP. . • · on I' course with greens so Seleellw Sa ;lee S,.lem -'1 tllel'eflft lldleoe tile 11J11e!! 'The trio, au wiUlln two bad." alleald 11e ue!IJhed ." strokes of ·the lead after Their complaints about the Abn!DI, st, II tile f•lller tl lllfte eldldnll,- If wMdlll Wednesday's first round, were greens were typical of the BOSTON ( UPI):_A slaff Of • Vlelllam nr wleru. · ' vOicing the Uloughts of the attitude of practically all but nine starters headed• by the majority of Ule ISI).strong field. the very. early siarters in the ti:MM~:Ilml{:~~:iWM~iMf:%MJi¥if@t!illll@@WtMlliff&.41l1mta Nlc:klaus, who ~ded a. two- . tournament which saw eleven :Ct!~thl~: under par 71 after finishing players from five counlries today ~ Ure American League with tWo bogeys, said, "wait till dispute Ule lead. All-Star team by manager Earl I've cooled down" after being Lee Trevino, the current U.S. Weaver. No-ll.e.. ue · asked about the greens. "Do Open champ, Tony Jacklin, ~ The office of American By United Press lnternatonal American LNgue Phlla 101 000 ooo- 2 4 o you want me to say I hate year-old Howie Johnson from League PreSident Joe Cronin I 11 innings) . Atlanta 011 200 OOx- 4 6 0 them? I'd raUler cool down California and Argentllia's num- announced • the pitching list N Y 300 000 000 02- 5 15 0 Lersih. Brandon (8) and 010 000 200 00,... 3 6 0 McCarver; Reed (9-6) and before aayllig anything." ber two player Vicente Fernan- which once again bypasses the Del Peterson, Keklch 171 and King. LP-lersch (4-8). HRsThe nonnaUy calm Casper dez led the way with four under relief specialists whUe picking Munson; Kilkenny, Chance Ill. Williams 2 (14th & 151h), 'll'u not as voluble but his par scores of 69. All were starters who had a CGIIIbined Timmerman (6). Scherman (8), Versalles llsll. feelings were evident. "They're reasonably early starters and total of 98 victories at the time Oenehy (101, Nlekro 1111 and Freehan. WP-Keklch 12·41. LP St. louis 000 100 ooo- I 3 l really rough," he said, after made no complaints about the the choices were made. -Denehy (0·2). HRs-Freehan San Diego 010 012 oox- 4 5 o firing a three under par 70. greens. • Gibson, Taylor (8) and Weaver chose two members 2 (9th & loth). Simmons; Kirby (7-6) and · Nagle, who is normally non· Grouped together only one of his own Baltimore staff, California 010 000 020- 3 10 I Kendall. LP-Gibson (5-8) . HR crllical and regarded along stroke back were Cas~r and Mike Cuellar, IZ.l, and Jim MiMesola 000 100 ooo- 1 6 0 - Kendall (lsi). Palmer, 10-4, along wiUl Mickey . Clark, Fisher (5) and Moses; Kaat, Haydel (8) and Milter- Hous 010 106 OCI0-18 17 o Lolich, l:H, of Detroit, Sam wald. WP-Fisher '(1·4) . LP- San Fran , 000 130 llOO- 4 9 l McDoweU, 8-7, of Cleveland, Kaat (6-8). Dierker, Ray 161 and Ed· .wards; S1one, Robertson (4), Andy Messersmith, 7-8, of Kan City 000 100 001- 2 8 1 Carrithers (4), Bryant 161, California,.Marly Pattin, 7-11, of Mllwakee 000 300 51lx- 8 10 0 McMahon (6), Hamll1on (7) and Milwaukee, Jim Perry, 12-7, of Butler. Nelson (5), York (7), Dietz. · Minnesota and Sonny Siebert, Fltzlnorrls!Bl and Kirkpatrick; Parsons (8-9) and Root. LP- Montreal 000 304 002-12 15 0 1:1-4, of Ure Red Sox. Butler {1-2) . HRs-May (7th), New York 003 000 720- 7 ll 2 The National League piIdlers, otis (14th). · Morton, Marshall II) and Bateman; Williams, Mr.Anannounced Wednesday by man010 000 ooo- 1 4 1 drews (4), Taylor (7) , Frisella ager Sparky Anderson of Oakland Chicago 001 000 lOx- 2 6 0 (9) and Grote. WP-Mui 1101 18· Cincinnati, has seven righthan- Odom, Knowles (B) and 10). LP- WIIIIams 13-3). HRsders and only one soutbjiaw. Herrmann.WP-Jonn 17-91. LP Morton (1st) ; Agee (8th) . -<ldom (4-5) . HRs-Bando · The lone lefty is Steve (11th). Cincinnati 010 001 001- 3 5 1 Carlton of St. Louis, the starter Pittsbrgh 500 000 .«~x...: 9 11 I and winner of the 1969 mid- Washngtn 000 000 ooo- o 4 7 Nolan. Merrll (2), Gibbon (8) summer classic in Wasbinglon. Baltimore 000 210 lOx- 4 9 1 and Bench, CorraleS (2 l; Bosman. Grzenda 171 and Johnson (.5-61 and Sanguillen. Others named included Juan Billings; Dobson · 19-4) and LP-Nolan 16-91. HRs-Carbo Marichal of San Francisco fer Hendricks. LP-Bosman (6-10) . (3rd), May 2 122nd & 23rd) . the ninth lime, LarrY Dierter HR- F. Robinson (12th) : (1st Gamel of Houston, Dock Ellis of (1st Gamel Chicago 000 1104 002- 6 11 o Pittsburgh, Ferguson Jenkins of Boston 300 000 001- 4 6 0 Los Angl 000 100 004- 5 9 0 Pappas, Regan (9) and Cleveland 000 000 ooo- o 2 o Chicago, Tom Seaver of New Culp (10-6) and Montgomery; Camlzzaro; MikYork, Rick Wise ofPbill>delpbia Fosler, Colbert (9) and Suarez. kelsen (6), O'Downing, Brien (9) and and Clay Carroll of Cincinnati. LP- Foster (5-8). HRs-Yas· Sims. HRs-Hickman (Uth), Allen (12th). WP-Pappas (9-8) . In making bis selections, trzemski !11th), Smith (18th). LP-Downing (10.5) . Weaver was choosing a rela- (2nd Gamel tively inexperienced slaff since Boston 011 000 010- 3 7 o (2nd Gamel Blue, Messersmith and Pattin Cleveland «10 000 OOx- 4 7 0 Chicago 000 220 ooo- 4 6 0 Tlant, Brett (7) and Jose- Los Angl 000 000 30Q..- 3 5 1 were being chosen for A!Mltar phson; Hand, Farmer (3), Pizarro, ·Newman 181 and . . play for the first time. · Hennigan (7) and Hinton. WP- Martin ; Alexander, Mikkelsen Farmer (7-0). LP- Tiant (0.3) . (8) and Ferguson. WP-Pizarro HR- Hinton (4thl. 11-0) . LP-Aiexander (1-1) . HRs Harriso.nville - Williams (17th), Darwin - - - - - - - - - llsll. SOUTHPORT,England(UPI) :....Jad Nic:klaus was. angry, Bllly Cuper wu disgusted ancj An•te Ke1 Nagle was plainly dluppointed. The object of their emotions? The greens · at the Royal Blrkdale collrse, scene of the lOOth British OPen golf cham· cr,.. Blue Heads e•l'• -.w AL Hurlers :! :!.: Unesrores . Big Values OUR ENTIRE STOCK NOW PRICED from ~ $}300 to $3300 -VALUES s25 TO '55 dARTERS -• ..·. ~~ .. :~::1~L~~~; MENSWEAR Society News Veterans Hospital. Kareo ..Gilkey are home after spending a week in Birmingham, Ala., ancj other places of interest. · Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey bave moved their trailer to her son's lot, near Guy Bolins. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham have purchased a double trailer house for their farm where the house burned recenUy. Mrs. Foil's granddaughter of Columbus is spending the swmner with her. Friends have learned Ulat Golda Jones is home and able to care for herself with the help of her girls, but ~ expects to have surgery on her haDd later. She lost her little fmger in the accident. The Arthur Goodins are seUing their hmne and moving to a trailer in Albany. Mrs. Mamie Newlun is spending two weeks witb her daughter in West Vrrginia. Mrs. Ava Gilkey and Robert Blackwood are patients at Gibson, k and,Ga1 LYljll, of Rockville, Md., sP<nt the 4Ul weekend with the Bud Douglases and Lana Gib!IWI. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eastman and Guy Bolin are improving slowly. Mrs. Minnie McGratb visited Ava Gilkey at Veterans Hospital Wednesday evening. Other visitors were. Margaret Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. NOI'IIIall Russell, Mrs. Bob RusseU, BeHy Gilkey of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Tad and Karen, of Albany, and Ure Robert Alkires and son, Ray. Mrs. SteUa Atkins had a shower for Marilyn Alkire who was married July 3. The shower was weU attended and Marilyn received a ~umber of nice and useful presents. Delicious refreslunenls were served. Mr. P. A. Paraonil' of Anliqullypresented the nurses and patients at Veterans Memorial with free cabbage. He ia a mother of Mrs. Iva Donahue. Colors Choose from. Enhance the beauty of your ·garden or patio. way I 1. on Sit the Amana GOOiing coil ~r furnace. 2. Set the condenser coil out· aide ~r house. 3. Quick-connect .the two with DECORATIVE &AIDfN Glass Gazing ·Balls pt'KINirpd tubing. 4. Connect to your control CIIIMI thermostat. 5. Connec't'to 230 volt power. Kelp cool the Amana way. It is the qu~lity way. BliP BATHS "7" . ' I ~the bids 'I .·:'I! "f . I.'' .. ' I•~ '-l<'"'~ -~ • Bird Houses Bird Feed• Environment Improvement begins in your own yard. Select a shade or or. namental tree for fall planting. Smeltzer Garden Center FOREMAN & ABBOrr Middleport, 0 . 4 Me West o1 PI . _Dr.·,tlr Gibsof! .Wd --~~' "' · . u~~J~.N· Mrs. ~ances ~ .OO.s<~~;~, Ray~ and ,Beautiful Fountains Amln.l developed rem<>te syatein uses your preslilt furnace and duct work to cool the rooms you now heat. , .... only 5 parts to cool your whole house. T on U.S. 35 . L· Society ams ews By Mn. Evelya Brkklt1 The Golden Rule Sunday School Class of Long Bottom Church had a surprise birthdaY party for Mrs. Be8sie Webster in her new home at Tuppers Plains on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Rowan wu called to New York by the death of her son, William Johnson, · a retired lieule!wlt commander in the U. S. Navy. They attended the inilitary service and burial there at New York Friday. The Rowans made the trip to New York and back heme by jet plane. 1bey were taken to Parkersburg Airport byMr. andMrs.RossCielandof Chester and when they returned hcme Sunday evening they were met at.tilt) airport by Mr. and Mrs : Vernon Cleland of Upset by Mark Five Tbe Mart V li!Ds • the IC..td!!prwt &muow o.slelball league pulled ol:f 1lle .,et of the season Wedne·"'-evening """' wben lbey kDocted ol:f .llle first ft'- Obio Valley Bakery, 63 to .-~ 62. Tbe otlw CCIII• was fur. feitedbyAdolph:sn.iryValley to 1be Da1ij Sealinel. llark V's .Jell 'l}o led Ure . SCiring as be puuped m n . points, inclqdjng the last five._ the. fur the winners 'l}o game as he sf!Wd 1111111 ._ 1lle Drive-In • · - and .,...,. ..,...... held sway agai""t tile ·taller n ..._ , Tlmgbbo,s. Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols of Swanton.came Monday to spend a few days with their parenls,. Mr. and Mrs. Clan!nce NlciMJia. Roger Clar'k of New Jersey visited here Monday wiUl his brother, Way Clark. • Colors in a rainbow are ar· ranged in .the order of the spectrum-violet on the in· side, I hen indigo.' blllt, . green. yellow. orange and red. . 5-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepori-POOiel'Oy, O.,Julya, 197! Pre-Nuptial Parties Held Miss Lucille Smith Is at her personal shower at the Guests at the breakfast from The new Mrs. Freltac has home in Chester after spending CapUnger horne In Brimfield. the Melga area were Miss Marie spent many school vacations in . .~era! weeks at the home of Abrunch and shower given by Bichman and Miss Carolyn Chester at the home of her lale her sister, Mrs. John Reuter Mr. and Mrs. Duane Isham to Smith, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. ' gnmdl'llther, Mr. Ben K. Smith and famUy in .Akron. honor the couple was held at the · Charles Caldwell, formerly of and her aunt, Miss Lucille In Akron for the June 19 Portage Country, Club. Chester and now of Columbus; Smith. She ia a teacher of wedding of · her niece, Miss . Mrs. Margaret Frei.tag, Miss Eleailor Smith and Miss phjsical education at GreenKathryn Reuter and . Mr. mother of the groom, gave Ule ··. Audrey Bell of New York City, wood Elementary School. Mr. Richard H. Freilag m, Miss rehearsal dinn~r at the now vacationing at the SmiUl Freitag is employed at SmiUl attended several pre- Woman's City Club for relatives. home in Pomeroy, and . Miss Goodyear. nUPtial · showers and parties and out-of-town guests as well LUcille SmiUl, Chester. hmocing the prospective bride as for the wedding party. and groom. · · Mrs. R. ' H. Frei!ag, Sr., TheShowersweregivenatUle grandmother of the ~'ad homes of Mrs. Warren PhUUps groom, assisted by her . and Mrs. Forrest Price, daughter, Mrs. Sidney ' Foster, ' 'J Cuyahoga Falls. Mrs. Rodger entertained at brelikfast Plans for a TOPS {take off penny for each pound she has CapUnger, Miss Cheryl Gull- ' preceding the Sr!turday wed· pounds .sensibly) "graduation" lost to achieve the WPS status. shaU, and Miss Sharon Karl ding at Ule Freitag estate on on. July 20 were made by the At Tuesday night's meeting, honored Miss Reuter wiUl a Ridgewood Road. · Melga TOPS Knotchers at the Mrs. Lucille Vaughan. was Meigs County infirmary li!IDied queen· Of the week for Tuesday night. weightlosswithMrs. JoanEads Mrs. Jo Stalnaker has asthenmner~. Mrs.KayAvts achieved her weight goal and was the June 29 weekly queen finished her KIW ( Kops In witb Nellie llaggy as her runWaiting) period, arriving at the ner~. LOPS (keep off pounds senThesameweekMrs.Avtswas sibly) status. Committees for named weekly queen, she was the celebration were appointed. also crowned !DOIIthly queen Each member of the club wiU and quarterly queen. II marked present to Mrs. Stalnaker a the first time for a member in the club to receive the triple recognition at the same meeting. rr'.Qi DC' r .1 ' T u lJ7l GOLDEN STAR SET You' belopg Mike Sayre llill ,.__ and ' _,. llill Vaughan added plenty Gf support as they liCGied 14, 13, • .o 10 · ts re-tively a"" .~m """~ · And you know it's forever. Steve Price added f - and ArtCarved designs Love played • fine floor game. Rings that say so. In many · Jeffery Marris'""""' was Ure ways. Engagement and . · .......wedding rings that go to. mamgrm fur the doog1nnrn He gether to make·one beautiJKft'ed in ZJ points Clll long ful Love Ring. Come" in ·wnpers BDd short tsp-ins. 17. l Runs BoHed In soon. For your own special Stmdy Ran FerglmCIII alJd TCIIII National League: Stargell, Love Rings. Cooked added 12 each. .Tun Pitt 80; Aaron, All 64 ; Santo, Boggsbadli,Mid:Chlldo,5, and Chi and Torre, St.L 60; Montanez, Phil 58. k!Carved Floyd Burney Z. American LNgue: Kiflebrew, · · lhe Love Ring The loes dropped lhe Bakery Mim 56; Petrocelli, Bos 55 ; people out of a first place tie with the l'l>well, Ball s-1 ; B. Robinson, Shockersof'l'be""'""Selltinel; Ball, White, NY and Bando, ._ Oak 51. Ure llark V team sJqrpod iD to · Pitching · :!II Gf tbird.. and National LH!Iue: Ellis, Pitt sole I" s 14-3; Dierker. llou 12-A; Jen· Adolph's dropped into tbe· kins, Chi 12-8; Carlton, SI.I,'J l· cellar. 5; five lied with 10. . e Amerlca.n L<igue: Blue, Oak Court St. Pomeroy · 17-3; McNally, Ball 13·4; SCioro RJ!SULTS lolich, Del 13-6; Cuellar, Ball COLUMBUS (UPI ) 12-1; Siebert, 8os 12•4; Perry. Sweetener, a 50-1 choice, Mim 12-7. sweetened the poclels ._ bettors at Scioto Downs Wedneslay night as the Ionphot. rellliued the Ngg :at 'lin )lrice • the sea- · at tile track, $123.80. Driven . by Hilger bmman, Sweetener led the C»leabftd seventh race $1,100 pace all the way. The winner paid $54 and $ll.MJ fur pl.- and show. Secmd place Patrick llepartA:r rellliued $10 and $4.111. Tbird place lnunilale paid $UO. In llle co-f..tured eighth • race, .tso 1 one mile pace, Big YOU GET PRECISELY WHAT Kabuna, drivetl by Gene Riegle of Greemllle, Obio, came fnlm DOCTOR ORDERS ... seventh at the tine-quarters martudwenttlreewlde iD the stretcb to win by a iliJIId in In the compounding of your together. WE'RE ALWAYS WATtBING ........__....•·~ THE WHIGIT 2:03~. .sn Charleston ,cs l3 Tidewater Rochester Ridimond louisville Toledo • 3ol .571 I -IS l4 .570 l'h 71 43 .476 9 11 4 .063 10 31 SO .383 16'h Wlmic 29 1/1 .m 'llftrdJy's Resutts Charleston 3 Tidewater 1 Rldimond 10 Winnipeg 5 louisville 5 Syracuse 4 Rochester 12 T - 4 1 prescriptions, your registered pharmacist weighs, mixes and measures all ingredients exactly as ordered by your doctor. Pre- Where Shoes are sensibly Priced ~=================~ 11 TRACK RECORD WUVAIN, Belgium (UPI)Mar!y LiqUGri of Villanova cracked the American record for 2,000 meters Wednesday when he was clocked in five minutes, 2.2 sec'"N fur 1lle distance'. Tbe old record of l'rompt SeNlke, Jll'ltere lind Jll'lten v, PHONE 992-5759 "" From Your Pharmacist How long has it been since your medicine ~5=:07:,~4was=~se=t~by::.i"un~Grelle=:.:in~:::::M:ID:D:L:E:PO:R:T,:O:.:::::~ chest wos cleaned out? Keeping old medicines on hand can be dangerous. Get rid of those ,questionable prescriptions and medications now. And when you need a new !?rescription filled, we a~e .. here to serve you promptly and accurately with the finest, freshest-quality drugs. UIJTIL JULY 17th . Mrs: william Smith, supervisor of the Girls Guild of the Providence District, hu returned from the Ohio Baptist Guild Retreat at Bluffton College, Bluffton, Obio. Mrs. SmiUl was sent as a representative of the Providence District and served as an advisor for · the June 29July 2 retreat. An out door supper was held on Tuesday, a banquet on Wednesday, a candlelight service on Thursday, and a communion service on Friday, in addition to Bible study classes and programs of recreation. Twelve ministers and 35 counselors were on hand to teach the classes for the almost 250 girls from over Ohio attending. Afeature of the retreat was an agape breakful. Going from the Providence District besides Mrs. Smitb were Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, ·district president . of the · Women's Department, and Mrs. Bernice Borden, active in children's band work. MIDDLEPORT, O. cision is the watchword. You Need It ••• Depend on . ~lrict To Speak Sunday JEWELRY STORE ln-l*ut LNaue Standings ly Unilod Pnssl..--1 W L Ptt. Gl Syracuse -16 J2 .590 - D'a11 set Guild Retreat 1 , / Rev. Buffington 1s Conc,uaea . GOESSIER Columbus alldofhisChester. mother, Mrs. 191i6. Ross Cleland Mrs. Mame Watson of the Ehnwood Nursing Home wu a 1bursday aftemoon guest of Mrs. Delma no"tson. Mr. and Mrs. W'llmer Rice were Swlday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols. Mrs. Nichols is Improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Roonie Barnett and daughter have bought a trailer and moved it to the lot owned by Mr. and Mrs. Homer · Eugene Cole. . Mrs. Effie Watson received word of the sudden death of her brother, Mr. Harvey Wakely of Marion. Mrs. Watson and liOII, Mr.andMrs. William Watson of East Sbade and another son, Harold Watson, of Athens aU went to the Boyd Funeral Home at Marion tO pay respect. Mr. and Mrs. Wakely had gone on a fishing trip near Lake Erie where he was stricken and died of a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. David Yates of Charleston, Mrs. James Daniels and Mrs. Joe Wilson of Middleport were recent guesls of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Raush and famUy of Plain Qly spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Foo Halsey. • wasalso~GIIdefense Mojor Logue Leoclert. By United Pnsslnlwnalional lddlng Batters N•~•lG.LugUe · AB R. H. Pel. Torre, St.\- 8028 51 118 .360 Bckrt, Chi 79 218 52 110 .3-16 Davis, LA 85 J.l4 53 118 .343 Clmnte, Pi.. 74 295 SO 100 .339 Brod<,St.L 81331 60111 .335 Pepin. Chi 67 2.31 31 76 .329' Garr, At! 86 ~57 6i 115 .322 Alou, Hou 58 205 16 66 .322 Casb. .P.Itt . 68 m 51 89 .321 Strgll, Pill . 73 269 31 85 .316 · Amerrcan Le;ogue G. AB R. H. Pel. Oliva.Minn 69270 49101 .374 Murcer, NY 80 789 48 101 .3-49 Oils, KC 77 306 48 96 .314 Bird, Bait ·66 247 64 77 .312 Ro'las, K.C 77 280 38 87 .311 Ka !ne, Del 69 228 AI 71 .311 Rclirdt, Chi 6J 252 26 77 .306 FRbsn, Ball 67 235 43 . 72 .306 RHmd. Ball 68 218 37 66 .303 May, Mil 76 268 44 81 .302 Home Runs National Logue: Stargell, Pitt 28; Aaron, At! and MiJy, Cin 23; Bonds, SF 19; Bench, On and_Colbert, SO 18. Amencan Logue: Cash, Del 19; Smith, Bos, Mellon, Chi and Oliva, Minn 18; Jackson, O.k ' DUnONS Fellowship Day will be observed Sunday at the Forest Run Baptist ~;burch. The aU day service will feature a sermon by !lie ReV. Eddie Buffington at the morning service, and one by the Rev. Robert Jackson, pastor of a Huntington Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Special music . will be provided by the junior choir of the Forest Run C!mrch and several choir members of the ~a:~~t~ntak~~~h~~.: meal. The public is invited to attend. ' Cbester News N0 tes Attendance at the Nazarene Sunday School on July 4 wu 54. Offering wu $37.07. Mrs. Viola Moon spent a weekend witb her brother and family of Moorefield, Ohio. Janet Sue Cbafin and children of Columbus spent some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J'aul Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin HOLIDAY GUESTS ~of!man of Mason, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. David Robert called on Mrs. Mary Hoffman Yates, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. David Robert Yates, Jr. and ·here. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Windon and son, Roger Alan, Cambridge, daugher were camping over Ure were holidsy weekend guests of Mrs . Geneva Yates, Mid- weekend. · Freda Miller •nd Lenore dleport. Visiting with her Mondsy were Mr. and Mrs. Belzing spent Wedn sday with their sister, Mrs. Letha Wood. James Lisle, Springfield. Mrs. Viola Moon and Freda · Miller and Lenore Betzing called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ATHLETE(S ~OT HOW TO TRE T ITApply uic -drying T --4 -l. Dillinger of Soutb Canaan Road Feel it ta~e h d to check itch. Friday. burning in Ml UTES . In 3 to 5 Terry Hoffman and wife of days, Infected skin sloughs off. Watch HEAL THY skin reploce Kentucky are spending some il! If nol delighted IN O,NE time with bis parents, Mr. and HOUR, your S9c back at any drug counter . NOW ot NELSON Mrs. Paul Hoffman and her DRU<; STORE; SWISHER & parents, the Helzers at ReedLOHSE OR UGS. sville. . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . MIX YOUR OWN llttf ··~··'· FlfA AND TICK SPRAY OR POWDER • ON ALL ECLIPSE LAWN MOWERS • Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN ST. POMEROY SARGENfS TICK AND FlfA COUARS WORM MEDICINE · MTIBIOTICS . RABIE DilL '11 fttpl (Coaduued fnm Page 1) the show were discussed during the meeting. Members were urged to "grow what they show" rather than buy flowers from 8 conunercial source. Mrs. Lewis stressed that there is no limit on the number of specim!lfl!l,irr 11!1! one,.~. which can be exhibited by a club member. She again emphasized that exhibitors need not he affiliated wiUl a garden club. One charge in the rules noted by · the chairman was that arrangements in the first show must be left on exhibit until 8 a.m. on Friday so Ulat late fair goers on Thursday night can view the . arrangements. Previously arrangements have been remo~ed early Thursday evening. Classes drawn by Ule club representatives are as follows: FIRST SHOW-AUG. 19 1. "Summer's over", arrangements using dried materials with or without fresh materials _ Pomeroy Garden Club. 2. "Labor Day", interpretive _Winding Trail. 3. "The Pool's Closed", water showingaspartofthedesignChester Garden Club. SECOND SHOW-AUG. Zl Class 51. "Meeting Old Friends," Including natur~l, untreated, weathered or dirt wood -Bend 0' the Ri~. 52. "New Teachers m . the Modern Manner," - Walk In Club. 4. "School Bus", showing motion - Star Garden Club. 5. "Pencil and Paper", tall line arrangement using white flowers - Rutland Friendly Gardenrs. Holter, Chester and Wildwood Garden Clubs; Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Bend 0 ' the River Club; Mrs. Harold Wolfe', Rutland Friendly Gardeners and Mrs. Maxine Hart, Walk-In Garden Club. Mr. Charles Diehl was at and Aileen Ah, logethemess. Short-ruts lo fashion fun. That's the way If is when smartie hot pan11 meet up with ribby things. and pucker-power-pizzazz! JUNIOR SIZES 5 TO 13 BY AILEEN. SALE OF SWIIIWEAR CONTINUEs - HURRY! TILSDAILY 9TIU SATURDAY SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT provided and under tbe dii'ection of Millie King witb Sharon Murphy and Cindy Grinstead uslsting. RA!fresb. inents will be in charge of Esther King and Pansy Fry. Dean Knight wiU drive lhe • church bus for transporlaljm eac~ day. . • Tlie school plcruc will be Friday, July 16, starling at 12:30 p.m. The closing ptotJram wiU be held on Sunday, July 18, at7 :30 p.m. Showing of displays wiU be in classrooms 6:30-7:15 p.m. University Hospital f<Jr medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Cye Autheraon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Archer of Columbus recenUy called on . Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mrs. lola Howell, and Mrs. ·• Emma Foz . ~ent to Canton 'l'lunday and brought Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howell back with them to spend aeoet a! days and to attend the wedding of Urelr granddaughter, Kaye Ann Howell, to Larry Walker, SCIIIday afternoon at the Free Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Howell of CollDilbus visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell ud Mr. and Mrs. VernCIII Howell and attended U!e HOwell-Walker weddintiMr. and Mn. Marioo Howell and Mn. HoweU'unother, Mrs. Nancy Walker called on Bertha Parker. Bertha l'lrker: has .a poetal e1telope wtlb a two cent stamp wblc:h has never been used, drrledll32. Tbe Lalnl Cliff Healtb Oub beld their picnic 'lbunday at the rwodlltle park on Rl. 33. G11 Ill . . . Mr. WUIIIID diDdreo and Mn. 7 iiiiiiii....... Blwo. ' • - ·: '• l· . -.: ON DEAN'S LIST NEW HAVEN - Angle Fields, ~ugh_ter of Rev; and Mrs. Dav1d Fields, Jr; ~ New Haven, made the Dean s list for Ule second semester at Mar· shall . Univ~rsity .. She Is m~Jorrn~ rn Offl_c e Ad· nnrustration. She wiU be a Sophomore this faU. She is spending the summer vacation at home with her parenls. ' •• ... •, ·:·• • '• :•• ~• ..... ... \ '• ~ ~ ~. ~ ~ ' ~' ~ ~- -~ ~ ~ • J' .:~ Men's ·and Boys' lh..off SWIMWEAR ~· "School~unch", in~~ Mid· dleport. 54. "Band!," arranQ showing rhyUlmn 55. " Homework," interpretive Middleport Amateurs. 56. "Christmas is Coming," any Christmas arr~gement, umng preserved, pa~ted or glittered plant matenal and baubles, and may also mclude candles - Wildwood Garden C1ub . Present at the meeting were Mrs. Harry S. Moore and Mrs. · Waller Crooks, Middleport Amateur Gardeners; Mrs. James Nicholson, Star and Rutland Garden Clubs; Mrs. Victor Hysell, Wildwood Garden Clubs; Mrs. Roy Snowden, Rutland Garden Club; Mrs. G. R. Th,ompson, Winding Trail; Mrs. Paul'Baer, Chester Club; Mrs. Gerald Mlnoc, ·Star Club; Mrs. Ada •• ,• Show Classes Drawn News Notes By Russ Togs · AT NEW HAVEN - Plans have been completed for dally vacation Bible School at the New Haven First Church of Charlene God. Classes will begin July IZ. ' an all•·y 16,and.nmfrorn9::JO.ll :30a.m. 1b.e Mlne·-·,e Methodist Church is plaruung •~•w """ each day. centermial observance on Sept. 19.. The Women's Society of 1be theme Ults year will he Chris tUm Service ia taking an active role in getting Ulings ready. .. Jesus Speaks to Our World," . A bistory of ihe church Is being compiled by Doris (Mrs. and is under the direction of Kari)Grueser,andwhUeshehasdoneconsiderab~research.and Mrs. David Fields, Jr. Mrs. has come up witb aome facls and figures;she is in need of more. Carroll Knight wiU serve as Docisinvites "oldtinlers" who may have pictures, papers, or even secretary-treasurer; Mrs . recollections of th011e early days to communicate. . Gerald Simmons u pianist, and Mrs . Raymond Fields -as KEITH BLACK IS AT Children's Hospital, having been ad- . organist mitted last Thursday, and according to a note from bis grandTeachers and helpers are mother, Mrs. Eulah Frances, lvi11 probably be there several dsys Toddlers, ages 2 and 3, Rebecca more. She reports Ulat extensive testing !s being done but that as ,Reed, Phyllis King, Ramona Knight; Beginners, ages 4 and yet his condition haan't been diagnosed. Heisanxloustohearfromhisfriendshereandmailshouldbe 5, Donna Grinstead, Helen addressed to Keith Black, 271 South 17th st., c-<1 Children's Fields, Denise Grinstead ; Hospital, Room A 310 West, Columbus, Ohio 43205. Primary I, grades 1 and 2, Barbara Simmons, Frances TOMORROW MRS. James Murray wiU be 91. We extend our Kendall Jo Ann Masters;' CCIJIW!tulations! She teUs us Ulata family party wiU be held to Primary' n, grad!lS 3 and 4, Iva mark not only her birthday but also the birthday of a great- Capehart, Eleanor Davis, granddaughter born on July 9 who wiU be three. Incidentally, MarUyn Gibbs· Juniors grades 5, 6 and 7, Betty Dolin: Conn,le Mrs. Murray now has two greal;lreal-tlrandchildren. Aeiker, Angie Fields. .l A nursery will also be THE IMPORTANCE OF LAY speakers in the church has been given special emphasis at Trinity Church during Ule put Ulree Sullday services. Ge<rge Hargraores, Mike Struble, and Kermit Walton occupied the pulpit whUe the Rev. W. H. Perrin and famUy were on vacation. For the Fourth Of July service, using words from Leviticus 25, lOth verse, - "and he shaU proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto aU the Inhabitants" - Kennit's challenging message broughtoufthat these words are inscribed on the liberty bell. Joe Struble, vice president Of the Church Council, led in the opening service and there wu special music by a trio, Mrs. Marvjn Blir~ Miss Joy Kautz and Mrs. Don 1bomas. A dinner in the church social rOom honoring the Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Hegnauer followed the service. The Hegnauers left Pomeroy 21 years ago when he was called into service as an anny chaplain stationed in Korea. While here Uley were houseguests at the spacious new heme of Ray and Mary Riggs, had dinner on &mday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meinhart, and on MllldaywithMr. and Mrs. Thomu Young, and were Ule luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Mora on Monday and Tuesday. From here they went to Huntington tovtsitrelatives. 1be Hegnauers are now at a church in Berne, Ind. and currently on vacation. Laurel OUJ ALSO NEW· · · OFF Community Corner By Hoeflich Bible School Begins 12th ;. fruits or vegetables - Odd Lot Men's Shod Sleeve SHIRTS 1h .Off Odd Lot Men's . ~ ... j I i ~ ~ WALKING SHORTS 1h ~1 ,. Men's 1 Off 1h off I·' STRAW HATS ------------------------All Ladles Summar St.o. Is. $ ~ •' ~ ~ Knit Tops, Slacks. Drarres and Hot Pants ••• ·'••~· Y3 off ~-: New York Clothing House KERM'S KORNER ~ •• ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :> •• ~ il ·'~• ., CLEARANCE· SALE CONTINUES INFANT THRU SIZE 12 § :1 GIRLS Dresses, Spollswa, Coals, Bathing Suits, ,# P.!'s and Gowns. BOYS 2-4 Shorts. shir;s, sets, shortalls. sunsuits, suits, p.j.'s, trunks. INFANT 6-24 MO. Crib sets. shorts, sunsuits. shirts, coats, p.j.'s. BOYS S.l2 Sleeveless shirts. shorts, lable of slacks. suits, lrunks, p. i.'s. · • lHE KIDDIE On The TIn Middleport • �• n, \ . 6- Tile DillY Senllnei, Mlddleport.l'cmeroy, 0., July 1.1971 Pomeroy.... 'Ca:Dning Mighty Serious BuSiness Personal Notes . ... .. • BJDellecaC '"• · gasket so if you use ED.A&ai,~Eela. I~ for p~ In a pressure.canner? canner ean be bought for wider fruits and -lainties. · canninclsltriousbusiness. It <' can JDI!U m00.y saved and :• tastier food w a serious illnell w death. It is Important to remember lbat there are . only two approved processing methods: , · · pr l'ft ,.,mlng and water:~ bath ,..nning. Open kettle and ;',. """ ,..nning are not recom· '.!; uwdrQ. Open ~tile may be . Ulled 1w jellies or jams, but ; oven canning is very : dangerous; never recom; mrn.iM ;:::: You may bave heard recently j? of tile death of a Philadelphia :; 1 1'ant caused by botulism, a :; lollln produMng bacteria lbat ;:·' ·occws In lcnr acid can foods :t because oi Ul1der1JI"OCeBslng. :;.. Tbls 1a the mPOI"I lbat low IIIU t~ addfaodsiiiCbasgreen beans, : · ccm, meats, etc., can only be :;r ufely, processed using . a )i$~;;ow;;@ii@i;i~m~;''"'"'''"'"~''~·::;-n;a-.- pr I ..,. C8lllll!l" wblle acid H tomatoes are best lf $3. Aiargekettleoroldlardcan can be effectively used providing you use 110111e type of rack to ll;eep the jara .off the bottom so they don't lmock together and crack as wen as circulate .. water to .get even procrM'"B· A handful of na11s might even be used as a possible rack . . In the water bath, water shoul~ be two Inches over the lids and the lime is c01111ted from the lime the wale~ boils. Top qualliy vegetables and .fruits should be used for can. ning. Canning does not Improve the quality of food. If the fruits and vesetables are tough, too inature or unripe, the canned products will be of poor quality cold paCked. Most vesetables can be packed raw lf proceae ~ in the pre.Sure canner. 'lbe bot pact method means a short• precooking (boiling or heating in some manner). 'lbe boiling, hot foods Is packed into clean jars · and processed lm-. mediately. · Pack com, peas, lima beans, green beans. and meats loosely because heal penetration in these foods is slow. Fruits, berries; and tomatoes should be firmly and solidly packed because of shrinkage; and their texture does not retard best penetration. A solid but n~l light pack should be made of aU other foods. Beat or with your county ex- t-w~oo ·ofllce. Although I* .re canners are safe, they are only as safe as you are. WbUe pres 1Jre ;;; canners can reach higher ;.. telijW atures than a water bath !;1 canner, you euily mily be ",· deceived lf the gauge Is inaccurate. • · ' v- ez!maioo agent, heme economics, can test your I* a e canner gauge free of cbarge. ' Gauges may register Ine«Jeetly If the.....- is placed mwftlllyoothebiaw. Aiways atGre the lid ~ down to prevent tbe gauge from becmdng rlly jirred. Greue deslroyB the rubber . on- THURSDAY , MEIGS 4-H Pleasure Riders, Thursday, 6 p.m. at Rock Springs Fairgrounds for pracUce session. MEIGS CHAI'TER DAV, 7:'30 p.m. Thursday, at ball on Butternut Ave. , · Pomeroy. Refreshments. Veterans of aU wars invited. · omo VALLEY Grange 2612, Letatt Falls, 8 p.m. tonight at h<me of Mrs. EUzabeth Roush. Refreshments. . TRINITY CHURCH Sunday school hayride and wiener roast, Thlirsday, at Royal oak Park. Those needing trims· portation report to Pomeroy church at 6:45, be at park at 7. s.- .... .. •• •• •• ••'. N)ll\UL ,.'·•.. .... 1:•• ·$\\9~ •• "•• •• •••• ··.~ BAKER :!::".:RT. o. .. ..• ~ .' • I,' ..•• ..•'.,• .,.'• ..------------. TRUCK SPECIAlS •· From The Good GuJS ,,•' ' I Truck Specials from the Good Guys. We have the best selection we've had in many a moon . . .Hurry. on in and get the Truck you've always wanted ahd never could find . .,. I '• '• • 1968 FORD Fl00----------$}895 .' Six cyl., low mileage, sharp 1968 FORD FlOO---------- $1895 '' '•' V8, 1966 OODGE 0200---------$1495 Camper special. va, 4 speed 1966 OODGE 0100..:______ ..;,_$}495 • .' '•• . .V8. '•' 3 speed, new paint Camper special, ; 1 SWISHER & LOHSE 'PHARMACY SUMMER TOYS ., 1965 OODGE 0100 ---------'1095 Slant six. 3 speed 1957 OODGE 0400 ·---------'595 . ~~~5~~~:-~;~· Formulated for men 66 C ~~~- VICKS SINEX NASAL SPRAY 200's ·99c . AND SAVE •100 OR MORE Term ite Control Concentrate. Add . an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you're ready to completel y term ite. proof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over SlOO compared to the cost of calling In a professional ••· terminator . Buy APab and do both you and your home a ' fa vor. Pr ice may vary ·slightly. • VAlLEY WMBER &SUPPLY CO. Also folding aluminum chairs and chaise lounges. ; ,· ::.:.. ::·: :· ·:· :: ,•: ::: ·: :: .. ·, ::: :· ,: :: :.. · . :· :··: :· :; ..; :. . . =·' e ' BEN FRANKUN · PHONE m.ma 202 .Ea.s t Main St. · Tltl ltloll • lllfASI ~IH'ERSPIRANI VANQUISH Reg. $1.49 I DO's ADORN_ POWDER OPEN 10P.M. &OZ. 7 DAYS -. ... ,- 'A .... ..... •1.49 R_!&,$1.~9 72'5 REG. W ·. 13 Ol. Instant Shampoo 7 oz. Reg. $).75 88$ CREME RINSE TAME CREME RINSE(§) THE ONE WITH TEXTURIZER . ~ REG. 11.15 49 8 Ol - . Ret $U9 . ·' 1.•1 ' fASfiiUEF ·~2~ Reg. $1.19 66~· SWABS No. 4901 --- Sheer Strip Patch Spot · 00 ~:~E6~~PPEDSWABS 33~ 18SWABS $}.1 -DISTILLED WATER p_ 49~ . SHAMPOO . . Reg . $1.49 6 oz. With Body Reg. SL09 CONTAC· IO's ' REG. 1.69 88' 69~ B0Z: 901.49~ oz. SHAVE CREAM BAND-AID BRECK BASIC luTURIZJNG Breck · ' 5.5 .· Edge-Regular or Menthol 49' . Reg. 89c REG. 85' '1.1 '9 MISS BRICK SPRAY 994 7 oz. ~ize .. HAIR • Reg . $1 .59 1301:·' JOHNSON'S MEDICATED POWDER BABY use REG. '2.39 Reg. '2.25 9 ZBT 9 A.M. TO "SELF-STYLING HAIR SPRAY FEMININE HYGIENE DEODORAN1' SPRAY MIST Reg. $1.49 g~ 2.5 Ol Tan, don't burn ! ~ oz. VESPRE dial ·'IJ~ck· Reg.·"$1.55 Shampoo 11 oz. ~niQUE TH Olt B . ,,. ·'Reg. .9r 11 oz. I 53° EVERYTHING FOR ·SUMMER BEAUTY sse a.AIROt GREAT B()DY FABERGE TIGRESS SPRAY COLOGNE SHAMPOO Reg. ar . 49~ :ffiOZ. Reg, ~1.59 701. 88'-~ SUAVE HAIR SPRA Reg. 99~ . 130l baby-soft, smooth "'n" ~BABY OIL · ~R~- 89c with the World's Finest Powder! 49c 4g_~ ~ BABY" POWDER 29 1 ....... .. BABY YOURSnF" · R~~-!~·- -- . ~ - -- -· - , 77 · I It will be Un Dally To KHp You .Frtsh ... Reg. &r 50l PASTE ~ ORA-JEL t=or Teething Pain _!leg. $1.25 ' . ONLY • Pomerov. Ohio ~------·o".-n·E-~~ni~~s~Ti·II·J=."-.. . . . . . . ~-9-92-·2-70.9. . . . . . . . . . . .~M--ID~D~L·E~;~~T~~~-O•P•E•N•F•R•I•D•AY. .&•S•AT•U•R•D•A•Y•N•I•G•HT•S•T•I•L•9-' I .; HAIR SPRA Reg. $1.00 Reg, $1.69-~~ 9 01. lffi us *fll'-«1 right * checked right * Pt:lced right JUST WONDERFUL 13 PRESCRIPTION. st3• , Circulates SOOO .. l. 88 ~ Formulated lor men Reg.$1.69 your nexi R~g . lUI Portable 20-in. fan wlfh easy -switch 3 · speed Six, 4 speed. lot s of service .R• H• RA' ft WLINGS SONS Ask your dOc:tor to· phone BREEZE BOX FAN 1951 DODGE lh -ton----~---- '295 GOOD GUYS AT RAWLINGS ... Pearl Ash, Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. for)!JurDru§lleeds Sets, etc. SWIM TC?YS- Balls, Rings, Wading Pools, Everythmg_ For Summer Fun. PICNIC SUPPLIES - Plates, Napkins, Forks, Spoons, Table Cloths, Cups. Jugs an ~ Ice Chests, P1cnlc Grills, Sun Glasses and· · other necessities. Beige . Steel Case va, 4 speed VB, 4 speed. cab and chassis ONLY 2"'s . . . . . . .-----~ ~~--:-.:~. · ~--+--;......._____,.-.-....., ~· ~-"'"-- Sixth Celebrated SHIRT FINISHING 1967 DODGE 0200 ·-------- $1695 •• • •'' 3 speed, red and ready ,,$ ... Reg. $2.7t $1.19 Retail Value You Pay ONLY .. TABLETS oz. Retail Value $1 .00 You Pay m · . ·Ml t()IOtnOttEl - •• SUPER DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT 40L Ra n"·e m•""'-'•• 81U . AEROSOL ' DEODORANT Of the Bend Robinson's aeaners' .Ar.ot/ur ·CooJ IJu'l /rom &J.r 'J •--· _. AT COOL S~VINGS ·. :*.!fe':i::naa:u~nca: I Social Calendar Social Events ~;:=::.~:: ls;;: : ; ': :~' ~"'""-'*>.W;wmw.w.>.;~'~m;;''~'w''''''~%~~lml;'"' ' ":Mi ;';@;,* ~ Weekenders · At"RoyalOaks Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.. Mr. and ·Mrs. Elmer Schaffer, HyseU ·and .son, Mr. and Mrs. Remalee, . Natalee, Lori, Roger .L. Siddersand son, Mr· Jimmy,andW\Zie,andMr.and ancl Mrs. John R. Hysell and Mts. Paul Nadeau of Erie, Pa. family, aU of Dtilaware, spent spent the Fourth of . July . two weeks at their home on weekend camping at Royal oak Condor.St., Pomeroy.. Park. . ~ Jay Swan and chlidren, On saturdaY evening lhey Tim, Jack, and Tanya Jayne, were dinner ,guests of Mr. and Cob1mbus, were the weekend Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Janeli and . guests of Mrs. Swan's grll!ld- Tommy, Middleport: Mr .. and 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Mrs. Vincent Dabo of Pomeroy . Gibbs, Mulberry Ave. joined the group for : dinner. Miss Tammy CrOft .of Be~ton They vwted their grandmother, Harbor, Mich., granddaughter Mrs. J. K. Stnltb and Sunday of Mrs. Doris Betz, .came last · afle.rnoon joilled her . for Ice week to spend a month with ber cream and cake. Sunday great-grandmother, Mrs. B. A. evening tlie Kelly family were ~ of Chesler. guests of the Schaffers and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Co~oy of Nadeaus · for dinner at their MRS..CONKLIN Columbus spent the holiday camp site. · ·:,-----------~----~---------~--f. weekend with Mr. Conroy's too. I I mother, Mrs. B. A. Dodson, and VISITING PARENTS The difference between cold 1 : Mrs. Conroy's parents, Mr. and •••• MoSgt. and Mrs. Clarence 1 pack and hot pack methods is 1 ~ Mrs. M. L. B8br, Chesler. Spurrier; Jr., and son, Dennis; that In cold pack the food . Is 1 t Mr. and Mrs. Vern Weber of of Anchorage, Alaska, spent the packed unheated raw then ·I1 • t Cblcago, Dl. are here for their past two weeks visiting with his boiling liquid Is added. Most 1. ~ annual vbit with rellilives and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I "By Bob Hoeflich .. 1 friends of the Bend area. . Spurrier; Sr., of near Pomeroy, . . i" ii ;;'$m'?[i.iT i~ W"lli. Cl. I and with her father, Allen Dill, I ·1 Sr., and other relatives. sgt. The first publlc respmse to a fund drive being cooducled by Spurrier will be retiring from the Hilltoppers Dance Club on behalf of CecU Yost, 22, bas been the u.s. Air Force on Dec. 30 at good. which lime he will wrap up 20 The first mail delivery following the opening of the drive y~rs of service. By Mrs. Francis Morrla broughl$40fr<m area residents wishing to aid Yost who is the sole BffiTHDAY NOTED survivor of a fire which took the lives of six olhers on APril 25. · Mr. and Mrs. ThOOIBS Darst VISIT MOTHER FRIDAY Adinner was given in honor of Cecil's parents, a brother and a sister, were among the six who entertained Saturday with a NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Robert !'t E VIVA L SERVICES the 90th birthday anniv~rsary. of partyinobservanceofthesixth A. Beach and children, Robin beginning Friday through the Mr. Ira Beegle at his home, diedintbeblazenearCheshlreattheBerlonYostbome. Cecil was discharged from General Hospital in Clncinpati birthday of their son, Craig. and Amy, of Allen Park, 18th at the non-denominational Jurie 25·. Present for the ocIce cream, cake and lemonaid Michigan, spent several days Covenantof Truth Sancluary at casion .were Mr. and Mrs. June ~ and will be unable to work for some 18 months due to the old • Post Office building in Charles Beegle of Colwnbus, extensive burns he received in the blaze. 'lbe fund drive will be were served and candy favors with her mother , Mrs. Lufema Racine. Pastors J. D. King and Vera Beegle; Clara Roush, used also to help pay off the remaining $800 due 00 the funeral were "given to the children. Weaver, and other relatives in Games were played with prizes =-the_Be_nd_Ar_ea_.- - - E. C. Fulcher along with Isabel Simpson and Ethel expenses of the Yost family. visiting evangelists will' be Sarsons, local. In the evening, Contrib ti be Til HiU going to the winners. . u ons may sent to . e . toppers Dance Club, in Guests were Trina and COoney, Mr. and Mrs. Leo conducting the•servlces. for the celebration the above care of Evelyn's Grocery, Route I,~Venida Glbl!s, Tina and 'tlmmy Searls, Jeff Darst, Carin, SATIJRDAY were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Connie and Carole ~ey, Carol MARY SHRINE, White Charley Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. ·First contributors include Allen and Eva Northup, Gallipolis; Miller , Tami and Tony a Simons, Mrs. Beulah White, and Eleanor, Jim and Frank Clark, Gallipolis; Fred Rider, VInton; Slobart, Mary Ann and Margie Shrine of Jerusalem, annual Bob Beegle, Tommy Beegle and Mr. and.Mrs. Charles While. picnic, Saturday, 6 p.m. at Twin other relatives and friends. An David Napper, Jr., Rutland; Mrs. R. P. Ewing, Rio Grande, and Miller, wes Simons, Joni Murray, Tammy Pettit, Lisa . .- - - - - - City Shrine Park, Racine. inscribed birthday cake and ice an anonymous cootribution fr<m Mason, W.Va. Incidentally, in these cases many times the contributors do Harris, Kevin Milan, Kim SUNDAY cream were served. Mr. Beegle encl~Ee a brief note with their donation. Fraley; Eric . Jobnsoll, .Brian MODERN WOODMEN , received glfts and best wishes. Mrs: Ewing of Rio Grande sent a message: • Gunun, VI~~ Boyles, and PeU!ii Camp 7230, annual picnic, 12 An evangelistic crusade will ''May you be blessed for your efforts In behalf of Cecil Yost. I Swislier. noon Sunday at Stale Park, be held July 11-18 at Southern do hope that many.hearts will be touched." Others presenting gifts to Route 33, left g$g south. AU High School football stadiwn, 8 SAME DAY Craig ·were Mr. and Mrs. members and friends invited. p. m. nightly. The evangelist SE~VICE ooo'PSTuuv·THoMA of·Pomeroy Route 3 was am011g the Richard Weir, Mrs. Mabel MOTO-CROSS Sunday at will be Rev. Charles Norris. In At9-0ut AfS Meigs Motorcycle · Club . Mrs. Marjroie Grimm and entertainers Monday afternoon at the annual Independence Day Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ust'Dul'>ft.e Parking LAit . grounds, five mUes north of Mrs. Mary K. Yost spent three celebration of the Rutland Fire Department. '1'110018, fiddler with Pettit, Vanessa Pettit, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Hudnall, Mrs. . Pomeroy on Jtoule 33. Trophies days in Westerville, at the Peggy and Lou Butterworth, bad stepped from the bandstand for all ctsases, also junior cias3 Baptist Women's Conference. when our picture of the entertainers was taken and coosequently · Florence Hannay' Mrs. Myrtle for riders I~ and under riding 0- Ollie Mae Cozart, Helen Slrnp- was overlooked in the report of the event. Thoma bas the western Watkins, Mrs. Agnes While and 125 cc motorcycles. Practice II son, Erma Norris and Gretta band with which Lou and Peggy are associated. Mary Beth, Mary Ann van- 1111,.2.16•E• . 2•nd•'•Po•• a.m. to 1, races starling 1:30 Simspon spent one day there. p.m. Refreshments available on Mr . and Mrs · Bill Lake • Lori MR · AND MRS.. WILLIAM OHLINGER and Mr. .and Mrs. ounds gr . and Sean, of Columbus spent the J"un Ve1U18ri traveled to Parma last Friday. Jim was on bl8 way . OHIO VAILEY Commandery July 4th holiday with his to Canada and New York in conJ"unctloo with his work as a scout annual picnic, Racine Shrine ,..••andparents • Mr · and Mrs · fortheCincinnaliReds.Mr.andMl"s.OhlingerandMartha spent Park, Sunday • I p.m. Take Francis Motris; ·· the J:emainder of the holiday weeke. nd with Mr. and Mrs. Albert covered dish and table service. Mr s. Clar R ush h had 0 8 0 th J f Schleicher, the fOI"IJler Mary Ohlinger. Mr. Schleicher, an at• t •~ t spen e wm er m e • torney p arma, bas jusI moved "" . offices where be JS . now mto new . TIJESDAY fersontown, Ky. w1th her LEWIS MANLEY Post 263, daughter and family, Mr. and · ass oc·18 led WI"th a Iaw firm there. American Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Banks, returned home June 12, accompanied by Rush Philson spent the Albert Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Winston . OPEN DAILY her daughter, Helen, and her weekend in Westfield, N. J., Charley Fosler . . MONDAY S:OQ.AM to 10:00 PM POMEROY GARQEN Club granddaughter, Becky. The with his wife and family at the Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman picnic Monday at 6:30 p.m. at same day her son-in-law and home of her parents, Mr. and and Tale of Columbus spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. home ·or Mrs. Marguerite Karr daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Mrs. Rausch. Sunday 10:30 AM , with Mrs . Howard Nolan Stump and' Mr . and Mrs . · Mrs . Audrey Wilson and Lillian Hayman. , to 12 : 30 PM and' assisting. Members to bring Gordon Stump and children, Rhonda of Jackson were guests June Neigler of Columbus'and Scott and Tracy, of Akron Monday, July 5, of' her mother, Shirlee Neigler of Parkersburg 5:00 to 9:00PM own table service. arrived for a visit with them Mrs. Harry Hayman. spent the weekend with their and Vera Beegle: Jim Stewart of Steubenville parents, Mr . and Mrs. George HOSPITAL NEWS Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth Holzer Medical Center, First Mrs. James Laird, Don and called on friends In Racine, Neigler. McCullough, and Charles · Riffle are , your Mrs. Marian Knlghtslep of Ave. and Cedar St. General Paul of New Albany spent a Sunday. friendly_Rharmacists at Swisher and Lohse vbiling hours 2-4 and 7-& p.m. week over the holiday with her Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland, Reynoldsburg spent the Rexall Drugs . They Vince and Ryan, of Columbus holidays with her mother, Mrs. Maternity vwting hours 2:30 to father, Mr. Linley Hart. have loW prescription Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush were holiday weekend guests of Lavinia Simpson. 4:30 · p.m. Parents only on and Mildred spent several days their parents, Mr. and Mrs; prices and prompt Pediatrics Ward. over the Fourth in Akron with Frank Cleland and Mrs. Anna service and dlscoun1 Births drug prices seven days Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and Wines and family. DIDICATID other relatives. Mrs. Beulah Holdren of Texas a week. Let us serve you Stapleton, Rt. 2, Crown City , a TO $EIVIHG for all •your prescription son; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Curtis and and her son, James Ingram of GOOD and drug needs. Rt. I, Letart, a daughter; Mr . baby spent a weekend at their Columbus spent several days HWTH with Mrs. Clara Roush and Miss and Mrs. Ronnie Rainey, home In Mansfield. Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., a son: Mrs . Grella Simpson ac- Vera Beegle. CERTIFIED WELDER Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Horton, companied her son, Mr. and . Mrs. Edna Hayman returned Jackson, a daughter: and Mr. Mrs. Bud SimpSon of Pomeroy to the home of Mrs. Critt Portable Eauipment and Mrs . Kenneth Smith, to visit their son, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Esther Piper Shop or FieldWebster Springs, W. Va., a Bruce Simpson and baby at after visiting in New Marshfield . Ph. 992-2511 Paseagoula, Miss. . with friends. daughter. . ' "Mr. Kenneth Swart of Akron Mr. and Mrs. Waid Fosler, l'lo~ U.....l..._ Discharge• spent over the holiday weekend Cheryl and John Dean, of '-~~CDC: ncuuw.. ., Todd A. Ackerman, Paul J. with his mother, Mrs. James Columbus spent the holidays Locust~· • 'Wddtepor1 Bearhs, Mrs . Nora Bobo, Swart and · the Alfred Crow with their parents, Mr.·l!fld Mrs. looiiiiliiiil_ _ _ _ __ Delbert A. Bruch, Emma Ellen Darst, Mrs. Lewis V. Fowler family. and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Guests over the holiday of Mr. Clifton Hll1 and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Chesler Simpson were Helen P. Johnson, U. N. Justus, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe of Michael Ray Keller, Mrs . Sandusky and Mr. and Mrs. Aldine Y. McDaniel, Mrs. Mark Brian Simpson, Darin and Lisa, Miller, Carl H. Norton, Carla Baltimore. Garden Sets, , Lawn Mrs. Sybil Miles and Jean Siders, Daniel R. Tipton, Mowers, Boats •. Parasoles • Mrs. Earl W. Trace and daughter, Mrs. Lee Jackson of Badminton, Pitch Games, daughter, Miss M. Pickerington are spending Flying· Saucers, Crochet home several days at cooking meats, etc., be sure to For safety, follow the steps wash and dry It as soon after below: use as possible. · - After the processing lin!• Is Salt and moisture pits up, move the canner off the. aluminum, so again, wipe the burner. pan dry as soon as possible. -Let the pressure go to zero It is possible to pressure can without attempting to rush It by in a regular pressure sauce pan ·releasing the steam at the providing it bas a weighted petcock. gauge for 10 lbs. pressure. One -After the pressure is on model uses only 15 lbs. Most zero, let the canner sit as It is auth<ritles recommend adding for three more inlnules. 7Jl inlnutes to the pressure -Remove the Ud, slanting It cooker lime for pint jars to so tl!e lid shields the steam from make up for the quick climb in your face and body. . temperature at the beginning of -Place a towel over the the pr~ and for the more canner (with the jars stil!;in· rapid cooling to zero at the side) and leave for 5 minutes. finish. For operating the - Remove the jars from the pressure sauce pajl for canning, canner. Set the jars upright, .far follow the canning instructions enough apart so they don't given by the manufacturer ·of touch, and out of a draft to cool. the type of pan used, but after COSTS UNDER $3 processing DO NOT lower The water bath method is an pressure with cold water: excellent method for fruits and STEPSGIVEN· other high aq!l fruits 'and What do you do after food is vegetables . ~ A water b!lth Tbl: CdninC ·, TPOI"I Is here. Wi 'h u eoa1ee 1111111y questiOjlS . . - •210 2 at Speciai--------FABERGE KIKU SPlASH.ON ·COLOGitE . ., 6 oz. Special-------- ' •210 DEsERT FLOWER SPRAY BATH PCMD£1 RaJ 2.00 .---~----- 1110 OLD SPICE MAN POWER SHAVE. CREAM 11 oz. Reg, '1.00 . -----77. �• n, \ . 6- Tile DillY Senllnei, Mlddleport.l'cmeroy, 0., July 1.1971 Pomeroy.... 'Ca:Dning Mighty Serious BuSiness Personal Notes . ... .. • BJDellecaC '"• · gasket so if you use ED.A&ai,~Eela. I~ for p~ In a pressure.canner? canner ean be bought for wider fruits and -lainties. · canninclsltriousbusiness. It <' can JDI!U m00.y saved and :• tastier food w a serious illnell w death. It is Important to remember lbat there are . only two approved processing methods: , · · pr l'ft ,.,mlng and water:~ bath ,..nning. Open kettle and ;',. """ ,..nning are not recom· '.!; uwdrQ. Open ~tile may be . Ulled 1w jellies or jams, but ; oven canning is very : dangerous; never recom; mrn.iM ;:::: You may bave heard recently j? of tile death of a Philadelphia :; 1 1'ant caused by botulism, a :; lollln produMng bacteria lbat ;:·' ·occws In lcnr acid can foods :t because oi Ul1der1JI"OCeBslng. :;.. Tbls 1a the mPOI"I lbat low IIIU t~ addfaodsiiiCbasgreen beans, : · ccm, meats, etc., can only be :;r ufely, processed using . a )i$~;;ow;;@ii@i;i~m~;''"'"'''"'"~''~·::;-n;a-.- pr I ..,. C8lllll!l" wblle acid H tomatoes are best lf $3. Aiargekettleoroldlardcan can be effectively used providing you use 110111e type of rack to ll;eep the jara .off the bottom so they don't lmock together and crack as wen as circulate .. water to .get even procrM'"B· A handful of na11s might even be used as a possible rack . . In the water bath, water shoul~ be two Inches over the lids and the lime is c01111ted from the lime the wale~ boils. Top qualliy vegetables and .fruits should be used for can. ning. Canning does not Improve the quality of food. If the fruits and vesetables are tough, too inature or unripe, the canned products will be of poor quality cold paCked. Most vesetables can be packed raw lf proceae ~ in the pre.Sure canner. 'lbe bot pact method means a short• precooking (boiling or heating in some manner). 'lbe boiling, hot foods Is packed into clean jars · and processed lm-. mediately. · Pack com, peas, lima beans, green beans. and meats loosely because heal penetration in these foods is slow. Fruits, berries; and tomatoes should be firmly and solidly packed because of shrinkage; and their texture does not retard best penetration. A solid but n~l light pack should be made of aU other foods. Beat or with your county ex- t-w~oo ·ofllce. Although I* .re canners are safe, they are only as safe as you are. WbUe pres 1Jre ;;; canners can reach higher ;.. telijW atures than a water bath !;1 canner, you euily mily be ",· deceived lf the gauge Is inaccurate. • · ' v- ez!maioo agent, heme economics, can test your I* a e canner gauge free of cbarge. ' Gauges may register Ine«Jeetly If the.....- is placed mwftlllyoothebiaw. Aiways atGre the lid ~ down to prevent tbe gauge from becmdng rlly jirred. Greue deslroyB the rubber . on- THURSDAY , MEIGS 4-H Pleasure Riders, Thursday, 6 p.m. at Rock Springs Fairgrounds for pracUce session. MEIGS CHAI'TER DAV, 7:'30 p.m. Thursday, at ball on Butternut Ave. , · Pomeroy. Refreshments. Veterans of aU wars invited. · omo VALLEY Grange 2612, Letatt Falls, 8 p.m. tonight at h<me of Mrs. EUzabeth Roush. Refreshments. . TRINITY CHURCH Sunday school hayride and wiener roast, Thlirsday, at Royal oak Park. Those needing trims· portation report to Pomeroy church at 6:45, be at park at 7. s.- .... .. •• •• •• ••'. N)ll\UL ,.'·•.. .... 1:•• ·$\\9~ •• "•• •• •••• ··.~ BAKER :!::".:RT. o. .. ..• ~ .' • I,' ..•• ..•'.,• .,.'• ..------------. TRUCK SPECIAlS •· From The Good GuJS ,,•' ' I Truck Specials from the Good Guys. We have the best selection we've had in many a moon . . .Hurry. on in and get the Truck you've always wanted ahd never could find . .,. I '• '• • 1968 FORD Fl00----------$}895 .' Six cyl., low mileage, sharp 1968 FORD FlOO---------- $1895 '' '•' V8, 1966 OODGE 0200---------$1495 Camper special. va, 4 speed 1966 OODGE 0100..:______ ..;,_$}495 • .' '•• . .V8. '•' 3 speed, new paint Camper special, ; 1 SWISHER & LOHSE 'PHARMACY SUMMER TOYS ., 1965 OODGE 0100 ---------'1095 Slant six. 3 speed 1957 OODGE 0400 ·---------'595 . ~~~5~~~:-~;~· Formulated for men 66 C ~~~- VICKS SINEX NASAL SPRAY 200's ·99c . AND SAVE •100 OR MORE Term ite Control Concentrate. Add . an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you're ready to completel y term ite. proof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over SlOO compared to the cost of calling In a professional ••· terminator . Buy APab and do both you and your home a ' fa vor. Pr ice may vary ·slightly. • VAlLEY WMBER &SUPPLY CO. Also folding aluminum chairs and chaise lounges. ; ,· ::.:.. ::·: :· ·:· :: ,•: ::: ·: :: .. ·, ::: :· ,: :: :.. · . :· :··: :· :; ..; :. . . =·' e ' BEN FRANKUN · PHONE m.ma 202 .Ea.s t Main St. · Tltl ltloll • lllfASI ~IH'ERSPIRANI VANQUISH Reg. $1.49 I DO's ADORN_ POWDER OPEN 10P.M. &OZ. 7 DAYS -. ... ,- 'A .... ..... •1.49 R_!&,$1.~9 72'5 REG. W ·. 13 Ol. Instant Shampoo 7 oz. Reg. $).75 88$ CREME RINSE TAME CREME RINSE(§) THE ONE WITH TEXTURIZER . ~ REG. 11.15 49 8 Ol - . Ret $U9 . ·' 1.•1 ' fASfiiUEF ·~2~ Reg. $1.19 66~· SWABS No. 4901 --- Sheer Strip Patch Spot · 00 ~:~E6~~PPEDSWABS 33~ 18SWABS $}.1 -DISTILLED WATER p_ 49~ . SHAMPOO . . Reg . $1.49 6 oz. With Body Reg. SL09 CONTAC· IO's ' REG. 1.69 88' 69~ B0Z: 901.49~ oz. SHAVE CREAM BAND-AID BRECK BASIC luTURIZJNG Breck · ' 5.5 .· Edge-Regular or Menthol 49' . Reg. 89c REG. 85' '1.1 '9 MISS BRICK SPRAY 994 7 oz. ~ize .. HAIR • Reg . $1 .59 1301:·' JOHNSON'S MEDICATED POWDER BABY use REG. '2.39 Reg. '2.25 9 ZBT 9 A.M. TO "SELF-STYLING HAIR SPRAY FEMININE HYGIENE DEODORAN1' SPRAY MIST Reg. $1.49 g~ 2.5 Ol Tan, don't burn ! ~ oz. VESPRE dial ·'IJ~ck· Reg.·"$1.55 Shampoo 11 oz. ~niQUE TH Olt B . ,,. ·'Reg. .9r 11 oz. I 53° EVERYTHING FOR ·SUMMER BEAUTY sse a.AIROt GREAT B()DY FABERGE TIGRESS SPRAY COLOGNE SHAMPOO Reg. ar . 49~ :ffiOZ. Reg, ~1.59 701. 88'-~ SUAVE HAIR SPRA Reg. 99~ . 130l baby-soft, smooth "'n" ~BABY OIL · ~R~- 89c with the World's Finest Powder! 49c 4g_~ ~ BABY" POWDER 29 1 ....... .. BABY YOURSnF" · R~~-!~·- -- . ~ - -- -· - , 77 · I It will be Un Dally To KHp You .Frtsh ... Reg. &r 50l PASTE ~ ORA-JEL t=or Teething Pain _!leg. $1.25 ' . ONLY • Pomerov. Ohio ~------·o".-n·E-~~ni~~s~Ti·II·J=."-.. . . . . . . ~-9-92-·2-70.9. . . . . . . . . . . .~M--ID~D~L·E~;~~T~~~-O•P•E•N•F•R•I•D•AY. .&•S•AT•U•R•D•A•Y•N•I•G•HT•S•T•I•L•9-' I .; HAIR SPRA Reg. $1.00 Reg, $1.69-~~ 9 01. lffi us *fll'-«1 right * checked right * Pt:lced right JUST WONDERFUL 13 PRESCRIPTION. st3• , Circulates SOOO .. l. 88 ~ Formulated lor men Reg.$1.69 your nexi R~g . lUI Portable 20-in. fan wlfh easy -switch 3 · speed Six, 4 speed. lot s of service .R• H• RA' ft WLINGS SONS Ask your dOc:tor to· phone BREEZE BOX FAN 1951 DODGE lh -ton----~---- '295 GOOD GUYS AT RAWLINGS ... Pearl Ash, Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. for)!JurDru§lleeds Sets, etc. SWIM TC?YS- Balls, Rings, Wading Pools, Everythmg_ For Summer Fun. PICNIC SUPPLIES - Plates, Napkins, Forks, Spoons, Table Cloths, Cups. Jugs an ~ Ice Chests, P1cnlc Grills, Sun Glasses and· · other necessities. Beige . Steel Case va, 4 speed VB, 4 speed. cab and chassis ONLY 2"'s . . . . . . .-----~ ~~--:-.:~. · ~--+--;......._____,.-.-....., ~· ~-"'"-- Sixth Celebrated SHIRT FINISHING 1967 DODGE 0200 ·-------- $1695 •• • •'' 3 speed, red and ready ,,$ ... Reg. $2.7t $1.19 Retail Value You Pay ONLY .. TABLETS oz. Retail Value $1 .00 You Pay m · . ·Ml t()IOtnOttEl - •• SUPER DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT 40L Ra n"·e m•""'-'•• 81U . AEROSOL ' DEODORANT Of the Bend Robinson's aeaners' .Ar.ot/ur ·CooJ IJu'l /rom &J.r 'J •--· _. AT COOL S~VINGS ·. :*.!fe':i::naa:u~nca: I Social Calendar Social Events ~;:=::.~:: ls;;: : ; ': :~' ~"'""-'*>.W;wmw.w.>.;~'~m;;''~'w''''''~%~~lml;'"' ' ":Mi ;';@;,* ~ Weekenders · At"RoyalOaks Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.. Mr. and ·Mrs. Elmer Schaffer, HyseU ·and .son, Mr. and Mrs. Remalee, . Natalee, Lori, Roger .L. Siddersand son, Mr· Jimmy,andW\Zie,andMr.and ancl Mrs. John R. Hysell and Mts. Paul Nadeau of Erie, Pa. family, aU of Dtilaware, spent spent the Fourth of . July . two weeks at their home on weekend camping at Royal oak Condor.St., Pomeroy.. Park. . ~ Jay Swan and chlidren, On saturdaY evening lhey Tim, Jack, and Tanya Jayne, were dinner ,guests of Mr. and Cob1mbus, were the weekend Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Janeli and . guests of Mrs. Swan's grll!ld- Tommy, Middleport: Mr .. and 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Mrs. Vincent Dabo of Pomeroy . Gibbs, Mulberry Ave. joined the group for : dinner. Miss Tammy CrOft .of Be~ton They vwted their grandmother, Harbor, Mich., granddaughter Mrs. J. K. Stnltb and Sunday of Mrs. Doris Betz, .came last · afle.rnoon joilled her . for Ice week to spend a month with ber cream and cake. Sunday great-grandmother, Mrs. B. A. evening tlie Kelly family were ~ of Chesler. guests of the Schaffers and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Co~oy of Nadeaus · for dinner at their MRS..CONKLIN Columbus spent the holiday camp site. · ·:,-----------~----~---------~--f. weekend with Mr. Conroy's too. I I mother, Mrs. B. A. Dodson, and VISITING PARENTS The difference between cold 1 : Mrs. Conroy's parents, Mr. and •••• MoSgt. and Mrs. Clarence 1 pack and hot pack methods is 1 ~ Mrs. M. L. B8br, Chesler. Spurrier; Jr., and son, Dennis; that In cold pack the food . Is 1 t Mr. and Mrs. Vern Weber of of Anchorage, Alaska, spent the packed unheated raw then ·I1 • t Cblcago, Dl. are here for their past two weeks visiting with his boiling liquid Is added. Most 1. ~ annual vbit with rellilives and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I "By Bob Hoeflich .. 1 friends of the Bend area. . Spurrier; Sr., of near Pomeroy, . . i" ii ;;'$m'?[i.iT i~ W"lli. Cl. I and with her father, Allen Dill, I ·1 Sr., and other relatives. sgt. The first publlc respmse to a fund drive being cooducled by Spurrier will be retiring from the Hilltoppers Dance Club on behalf of CecU Yost, 22, bas been the u.s. Air Force on Dec. 30 at good. which lime he will wrap up 20 The first mail delivery following the opening of the drive y~rs of service. By Mrs. Francis Morrla broughl$40fr<m area residents wishing to aid Yost who is the sole BffiTHDAY NOTED survivor of a fire which took the lives of six olhers on APril 25. · Mr. and Mrs. ThOOIBS Darst VISIT MOTHER FRIDAY Adinner was given in honor of Cecil's parents, a brother and a sister, were among the six who entertained Saturday with a NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Robert !'t E VIVA L SERVICES the 90th birthday anniv~rsary. of partyinobservanceofthesixth A. Beach and children, Robin beginning Friday through the Mr. Ira Beegle at his home, diedintbeblazenearCheshlreattheBerlonYostbome. Cecil was discharged from General Hospital in Clncinpati birthday of their son, Craig. and Amy, of Allen Park, 18th at the non-denominational Jurie 25·. Present for the ocIce cream, cake and lemonaid Michigan, spent several days Covenantof Truth Sancluary at casion .were Mr. and Mrs. June ~ and will be unable to work for some 18 months due to the old • Post Office building in Charles Beegle of Colwnbus, extensive burns he received in the blaze. 'lbe fund drive will be were served and candy favors with her mother , Mrs. Lufema Racine. Pastors J. D. King and Vera Beegle; Clara Roush, used also to help pay off the remaining $800 due 00 the funeral were "given to the children. Weaver, and other relatives in Games were played with prizes =-the_Be_nd_Ar_ea_.- - - E. C. Fulcher along with Isabel Simpson and Ethel expenses of the Yost family. visiting evangelists will' be Sarsons, local. In the evening, Contrib ti be Til HiU going to the winners. . u ons may sent to . e . toppers Dance Club, in Guests were Trina and COoney, Mr. and Mrs. Leo conducting the•servlces. for the celebration the above care of Evelyn's Grocery, Route I,~Venida Glbl!s, Tina and 'tlmmy Searls, Jeff Darst, Carin, SATIJRDAY were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Connie and Carole ~ey, Carol MARY SHRINE, White Charley Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. ·First contributors include Allen and Eva Northup, Gallipolis; Miller , Tami and Tony a Simons, Mrs. Beulah White, and Eleanor, Jim and Frank Clark, Gallipolis; Fred Rider, VInton; Slobart, Mary Ann and Margie Shrine of Jerusalem, annual Bob Beegle, Tommy Beegle and Mr. and.Mrs. Charles While. picnic, Saturday, 6 p.m. at Twin other relatives and friends. An David Napper, Jr., Rutland; Mrs. R. P. Ewing, Rio Grande, and Miller, wes Simons, Joni Murray, Tammy Pettit, Lisa . .- - - - - - City Shrine Park, Racine. inscribed birthday cake and ice an anonymous cootribution fr<m Mason, W.Va. Incidentally, in these cases many times the contributors do Harris, Kevin Milan, Kim SUNDAY cream were served. Mr. Beegle encl~Ee a brief note with their donation. Fraley; Eric . Jobnsoll, .Brian MODERN WOODMEN , received glfts and best wishes. Mrs: Ewing of Rio Grande sent a message: • Gunun, VI~~ Boyles, and PeU!ii Camp 7230, annual picnic, 12 An evangelistic crusade will ''May you be blessed for your efforts In behalf of Cecil Yost. I Swislier. noon Sunday at Stale Park, be held July 11-18 at Southern do hope that many.hearts will be touched." Others presenting gifts to Route 33, left g$g south. AU High School football stadiwn, 8 SAME DAY Craig ·were Mr. and Mrs. members and friends invited. p. m. nightly. The evangelist SE~VICE ooo'PSTuuv·THoMA of·Pomeroy Route 3 was am011g the Richard Weir, Mrs. Mabel MOTO-CROSS Sunday at will be Rev. Charles Norris. In At9-0ut AfS Meigs Motorcycle · Club . Mrs. Marjroie Grimm and entertainers Monday afternoon at the annual Independence Day Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ust'Dul'>ft.e Parking LAit . grounds, five mUes north of Mrs. Mary K. Yost spent three celebration of the Rutland Fire Department. '1'110018, fiddler with Pettit, Vanessa Pettit, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Hudnall, Mrs. . Pomeroy on Jtoule 33. Trophies days in Westerville, at the Peggy and Lou Butterworth, bad stepped from the bandstand for all ctsases, also junior cias3 Baptist Women's Conference. when our picture of the entertainers was taken and coosequently · Florence Hannay' Mrs. Myrtle for riders I~ and under riding 0- Ollie Mae Cozart, Helen Slrnp- was overlooked in the report of the event. Thoma bas the western Watkins, Mrs. Agnes While and 125 cc motorcycles. Practice II son, Erma Norris and Gretta band with which Lou and Peggy are associated. Mary Beth, Mary Ann van- 1111,.2.16•E• . 2•nd•'•Po•• a.m. to 1, races starling 1:30 Simspon spent one day there. p.m. Refreshments available on Mr . and Mrs · Bill Lake • Lori MR · AND MRS.. WILLIAM OHLINGER and Mr. .and Mrs. ounds gr . and Sean, of Columbus spent the J"un Ve1U18ri traveled to Parma last Friday. Jim was on bl8 way . OHIO VAILEY Commandery July 4th holiday with his to Canada and New York in conJ"unctloo with his work as a scout annual picnic, Racine Shrine ,..••andparents • Mr · and Mrs · fortheCincinnaliReds.Mr.andMl"s.OhlingerandMartha spent Park, Sunday • I p.m. Take Francis Motris; ·· the J:emainder of the holiday weeke. nd with Mr. and Mrs. Albert covered dish and table service. Mr s. Clar R ush h had 0 8 0 th J f Schleicher, the fOI"IJler Mary Ohlinger. Mr. Schleicher, an at• t •~ t spen e wm er m e • torney p arma, bas jusI moved "" . offices where be JS . now mto new . TIJESDAY fersontown, Ky. w1th her LEWIS MANLEY Post 263, daughter and family, Mr. and · ass oc·18 led WI"th a Iaw firm there. American Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Banks, returned home June 12, accompanied by Rush Philson spent the Albert Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Winston . OPEN DAILY her daughter, Helen, and her weekend in Westfield, N. J., Charley Fosler . . MONDAY S:OQ.AM to 10:00 PM POMEROY GARQEN Club granddaughter, Becky. The with his wife and family at the Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman picnic Monday at 6:30 p.m. at same day her son-in-law and home of her parents, Mr. and and Tale of Columbus spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. home ·or Mrs. Marguerite Karr daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Mrs. Rausch. Sunday 10:30 AM , with Mrs . Howard Nolan Stump and' Mr . and Mrs . · Mrs . Audrey Wilson and Lillian Hayman. , to 12 : 30 PM and' assisting. Members to bring Gordon Stump and children, Rhonda of Jackson were guests June Neigler of Columbus'and Scott and Tracy, of Akron Monday, July 5, of' her mother, Shirlee Neigler of Parkersburg 5:00 to 9:00PM own table service. arrived for a visit with them Mrs. Harry Hayman. spent the weekend with their and Vera Beegle: Jim Stewart of Steubenville parents, Mr . and Mrs. George HOSPITAL NEWS Wayne Swisher, Harold Lohse, Kenneth Holzer Medical Center, First Mrs. James Laird, Don and called on friends In Racine, Neigler. McCullough, and Charles · Riffle are , your Mrs. Marian Knlghtslep of Ave. and Cedar St. General Paul of New Albany spent a Sunday. friendly_Rharmacists at Swisher and Lohse vbiling hours 2-4 and 7-& p.m. week over the holiday with her Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland, Reynoldsburg spent the Rexall Drugs . They Vince and Ryan, of Columbus holidays with her mother, Mrs. Maternity vwting hours 2:30 to father, Mr. Linley Hart. have loW prescription Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush were holiday weekend guests of Lavinia Simpson. 4:30 · p.m. Parents only on and Mildred spent several days their parents, Mr. and Mrs; prices and prompt Pediatrics Ward. over the Fourth in Akron with Frank Cleland and Mrs. Anna service and dlscoun1 Births drug prices seven days Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and Wines and family. DIDICATID other relatives. Mrs. Beulah Holdren of Texas a week. Let us serve you Stapleton, Rt. 2, Crown City , a TO $EIVIHG for all •your prescription son; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Curtis and and her son, James Ingram of GOOD and drug needs. Rt. I, Letart, a daughter; Mr . baby spent a weekend at their Columbus spent several days HWTH with Mrs. Clara Roush and Miss and Mrs. Ronnie Rainey, home In Mansfield. Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., a son: Mrs . Grella Simpson ac- Vera Beegle. CERTIFIED WELDER Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Horton, companied her son, Mr. and . Mrs. Edna Hayman returned Jackson, a daughter: and Mr. Mrs. Bud SimpSon of Pomeroy to the home of Mrs. Critt Portable Eauipment and Mrs . Kenneth Smith, to visit their son, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford and Mrs. Esther Piper Shop or FieldWebster Springs, W. Va., a Bruce Simpson and baby at after visiting in New Marshfield . Ph. 992-2511 Paseagoula, Miss. . with friends. daughter. . ' "Mr. Kenneth Swart of Akron Mr. and Mrs. Waid Fosler, l'lo~ U.....l..._ Discharge• spent over the holiday weekend Cheryl and John Dean, of '-~~CDC: ncuuw.. ., Todd A. Ackerman, Paul J. with his mother, Mrs. James Columbus spent the holidays Locust~· • 'Wddtepor1 Bearhs, Mrs . Nora Bobo, Swart and · the Alfred Crow with their parents, Mr.·l!fld Mrs. looiiiiliiiil_ _ _ _ __ Delbert A. Bruch, Emma Ellen Darst, Mrs. Lewis V. Fowler family. and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Guests over the holiday of Mr. Clifton Hll1 and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Chesler Simpson were Helen P. Johnson, U. N. Justus, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe of Michael Ray Keller, Mrs . Sandusky and Mr. and Mrs. Aldine Y. McDaniel, Mrs. Mark Brian Simpson, Darin and Lisa, Miller, Carl H. Norton, Carla Baltimore. Garden Sets, , Lawn Mrs. Sybil Miles and Jean Siders, Daniel R. Tipton, Mowers, Boats •. Parasoles • Mrs. Earl W. Trace and daughter, Mrs. Lee Jackson of Badminton, Pitch Games, daughter, Miss M. Pickerington are spending Flying· Saucers, Crochet home several days at cooking meats, etc., be sure to For safety, follow the steps wash and dry It as soon after below: use as possible. · - After the processing lin!• Is Salt and moisture pits up, move the canner off the. aluminum, so again, wipe the burner. pan dry as soon as possible. -Let the pressure go to zero It is possible to pressure can without attempting to rush It by in a regular pressure sauce pan ·releasing the steam at the providing it bas a weighted petcock. gauge for 10 lbs. pressure. One -After the pressure is on model uses only 15 lbs. Most zero, let the canner sit as It is auth<ritles recommend adding for three more inlnules. 7Jl inlnutes to the pressure -Remove the Ud, slanting It cooker lime for pint jars to so tl!e lid shields the steam from make up for the quick climb in your face and body. . temperature at the beginning of -Place a towel over the the pr~ and for the more canner (with the jars stil!;in· rapid cooling to zero at the side) and leave for 5 minutes. finish. For operating the - Remove the jars from the pressure sauce pajl for canning, canner. Set the jars upright, .far follow the canning instructions enough apart so they don't given by the manufacturer ·of touch, and out of a draft to cool. the type of pan used, but after COSTS UNDER $3 processing DO NOT lower The water bath method is an pressure with cold water: excellent method for fruits and STEPSGIVEN· other high aq!l fruits 'and What do you do after food is vegetables . ~ A water b!lth Tbl: CdninC ·, TPOI"I Is here. Wi 'h u eoa1ee 1111111y questiOjlS . . - •210 2 at Speciai--------FABERGE KIKU SPlASH.ON ·COLOGitE . ., 6 oz. Special-------- ' •210 DEsERT FLOWER SPRAY BATH PCMD£1 RaJ 2.00 .---~----- 1110 OLD SPICE MAN POWER SHAVE. CREAM 11 oz. Reg, '1.00 . -----77. �rrrn r r r 1117112111,1,15.7111.,117_.&1' ...-.WJIJ,, 0~-1. 2m 7 WAIITAD L:lll • ~O&T-I!'XTRA r.rge 111m cat m..lng In Rw' <llle .-... Whir._. dirk ar•Y· willie tMt, llleckonhlnd'-· White rlfll .,-ound nac:l<, with · ft.. collar.., him . Reward for Bill · Bailey, _!Box · 1•. Reidsville. Ohio .c$772. . · 6-29-IOtc ,.turn. LEGAL NOllCE NOTICI! -OF SALE .ur: ~.= ::.r:,o.;.~·c:r~~~ Common Pleas of Moigs County, Ohio, In o case of "" Trl County Bank, Coolville, ~:~:ir.':t!~~fi~~th~".:n ~c~J.~ , 2t2 candlor street, Allante , ~:;'~· ~l:~O:::' ~:.":tdO:;rn; Casa· No. 14_,101 In ..ld court, I wnro11er ot public sale, lit .lhe tronl door Of the courthouse In 1111 Village of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 24th day of Ju)l• 1971. at 11 :00 O'Clock ~;,,;;.:::.,'f!l:rru lands and Situate in Olivo Township, in Fraction 27, Town 4, Range 11. lllfllnnlng In the middle of County Road No.9, which point is 1110 on the soulh line Of,. Fraction No: 27, Town 4, Range 11 ;. thence norll1wnterly 142 r.tl along Beam Road, which . rood 11 also known as Bridle Palh R - , to a stakl jn 'h. ·rood ; thence duo out IMitet to 1 post ; . thence ·in 1 eoutiiHsterly direction parollot with Beam Roo•. 652 feet to a post; thence west 20 teet to o poat; thenco In a oouthusterly direction parallel with Bqm Rotd, 190 flet to the sault\ line Of FractiOn 27, to • ·point In tl1t mljlclloOfttoorood; thence west llintlthe-mlddloOitht road and trtcflon line, 11 lett to the place Of llflllnnlng, contolnlng 17,136 lett, moro 01' ltll. P:.-c:65~~o;;:c~~u~~- o!:i · tNFaau.TIOII DEADLINES _sP.M.Ciey.forePI•IIIicatlon ..~.."t~&~m, - -"*lR! Gl ....,..~tons Willbe.-c _,teduntit!a.m. lur Da_y...-_PubllcatiCWI · _ . REGULATIONS - The Plll!flsher,. reserves the r ight to edit or rejed any adS deemed oblectlo~I~ __The publisherwillnotbe....,....ible for more than one lnc:orrect insertion. RATES ForW..,!AdService For Sale · Business SarYices limestone. Excelsior SENnNEL tOAL, - Salt Works, E. Main St., ' POmeroy. Phone 992-3191. .c-9:ffc, . •RRIER ~ UNCLAit,\EO tr,!g~t. NeW _ zig _zag console sewing machines, WA_.. RD-IN _ natimafly advertised brands. •? To l!e .sold for storage and NEW HAVEN freight cooto, -Price $36.20. ~II 992-1085. and • • . 7-Htc HARTFORD . Pets For-Sale - "'ld =--- ---'--- For Rent No-t. rofSale Roconls. lppi'alsod valut of the rool ntoto 11 SJAG0-1!0. r.rms ot .. It : cash on doy Of sole. R-IC . Hartenblch SAVE UP- to half; Bring Sheritl Of Mekls County yOU' sick TV to Oouck's TV AMANA -refrigerator, 1 coffee tabllf/ 2 end tables, 2 lamps, Bernard v. Fullr Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .• Necch i Zig-Zag >Sewing Webster •nd Fult1 • Pamwoy. ' USED OFFSET PLATES Machine. Phone 992-6036. Attornoys for Plaintiff 4-23-tfc HAVE _ 7-8-Jtc P. O. Box 723 MANY USES Pomeroy. OhiO 45769 GUN SHOOT, Sunday, July n, 1 1970, 12X46. two bedroom p.m. at Racine Gun Club. (6) 24, (7) I, I, 15,22.51 trailer. Carpeted throughout. 7-7-Jic with washer . Assume ,~lodi:oo paymento. No equity. Phone - - - - - - , . - - - - R E D U C E .safe and fast with •7 992-3982. IN THE PROBATE COURT Gobese tablels and E-Vap 7-8-31c OF MElliS COUNTY • OHIO wafer pills. Nelson Drugs. PAUL L. PATTERSON, · Af· 6-27-JOip ::196-4::-:---;P:::L-:-Y:::MO=U-::T::-H,..-:-9--pa-sse-nger ' •IRiatraler stalion wagon, good con . of 1111 Estate of Ellword s. GUN SHOOT. Forked Run dillon . Homelite chain saw, MMis, Sportsman Club, Sunday. 28" bar. Phone 992-2889. 0 ~:1:itn, July n , 12 noon. Ill Court St. 1·l·51c 7-7-lfc Pomeroy, Ohio AUDREY PATTERSON, ET FRIGIDAIRE flair stove, YARD SALE, Saturday, July AL., ;.. coppertone, eye level oven, BUILDING -L OTS for sale . . 10. 10 a .m . to 4 p.m .. coins, Dlletlonts. pull out burners. Set of No. H4" Avon bottles. dishes, iron tea Maytag washeor and dryer, Newly approved In restricted LEGAL NOTICE while. Phone 992 _5765. housing district . Near Rock ke!He. some antiques. misc. The unknown heirs, devisees, Springs. Phone 992-6887 after i1ems. 511 ~ Park St., Mid7_7-6tc letatees, ldminstrators, -:-:-::---5 p.m ., or on -weekends. dleport. •xecuton or assigns of Rev1 7-7-lfc NEW 1971 zig -zag sewing 6-17-tfc Mills. Doco..ed, ~thoso places of r•ldence .re· unknown, will machine Zi in original factory SIAMESE killens, ma 1e . $15 , takonotlcethaltho undonklned - COT K t' J 1 car 1on . g -zag 1o make phone 992-5-415. flied his Petition oualnst you in KOS osme ICS, u ybuttonholes. sew on bullons, 7 8 31 "" Probate Court · of Meigs August special, Kare Kmmmograms. and make laney -· ---'; P County, Ohio, on the 25th. day of dillOn oil $5. Value now mly designs with just the twist of a May, 1971, praying tor sale ot $2.50. Distributors, Brown' s, single dial. Left in layawaY. 0 tho following dncrlbld real phone 992-5113. and never been used. Will sell 1968 PONTiAC, 'power steering ntate to pay debts of decedent 7-4-ffc for only 547 cash, or credit end coSts of administration: ---~----and brakes, factory air. 1969 The• following real estate BIG YARD 1 J 1 10- 11 terms available. Phone 992Dodge pickup truck, good olluat~d _ in tile vmne 0t - sa e. UIY • 56-41. condition. Phone _7q-3877. Route 'f,•l a.m;--ffll dusk.· at SyrlcOte. Meigs County,. Ohio : 7-8-3tc 7-7-6fc 11ft1t Lots • 5 and 6 in ButFive Paints Markel, Old carnival glass. old furniture, tlngton'a Addition to the Villoue Of Syr1cusa. tin ware. many more items E L ECTROLUX vacuum 1970 MAVERICK, 3-speed, cleaner complete with atradio 51.495. 1965 Ford Rolerence Deed : Vol . 17, too numerous to mention. Page 270, Deed Records Meigs Everyone -1aome. Galaxle, automatic, factory tachmento, cordwi nder and 7-3-2tc County. Ohio. painl spray. Used but in like air, nice $595. Coolville 667You are required to answer . 6214. new condition. Pay $34.45 the Petition bV the 6th . day o_l _A_T_TN _ __ A_L_L-~-~--a-gain _ cash or budget plan available. 7-7-61p August, 1971, or judgment by .,..,_ P hone 992-56-41. dolaullwlll be rendered against Bible believing O.ristians 7-7-6fc 1950 DODGE 4 door Sedan, you . Revival serviceo will be held PaulL . Patler$01'1. Ad - July 19- 18 at the (non- ----=--~----excellent condlllon. Phone 949mlnlstrator denomlnationlll) Covenant of 196-4 GMC till cab truck, i8 ft. 3221 oflht Estateot EdwardS. Mil l. Truth sanctuary. kxaled in aluminum produce body wilh ' 7-2-6tc Crow, Crow & Porter. Racine, Ohio at the old post a job if wanled . Charles Allornevs for Plalntltl office bulkli~ Pastors J . D. Harris . Phone 843-2693, - - - - -- - - (5) 25, (6)3, 10, 17,24(711, 8, 7tc Portland. '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door, 1 King and E. Fulcher along local owner, V-8 automatic, 7-7-41c with vis iting evangelists will new tires, excellent condition . be concluding the services. ----::c:-----Phone 992-2084 or 992-7098. FREE - F REE - FREE! Heavens and earth shall_pass 7-4-tlc Swivel rocker or redirter -ar, but the Word of God chair with a purchase of S300 shal stand forever. worfh ot living room lur - 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr . 1-Utc nilure. This week only! Used hardtop, power steering, Sundly Srboo? attendance 1111 Furn iture : 2 bedroom s uites, powJ>r..J>rakes, · air, 18,000 July 4 ..... lbe 1 set bunk beds , 1 miles. Excellent condillon. --...., r efr igerator, metal · bedPhone 992-2288. $21.51. Wonblp eerrices were A NT I 0 U E S : d i shes • steadS. Parsons Furniture, 6-3-itc telephones. clc!cks. brass located 2 miles north of Silver ....u at 'II m "'lh , _ Leb- • "' ""''· beds, lamps. etc. Lee Rudisill . ...,... • Phone 992-34113. Bridge 00 State Route 7. Open Dllll lhoiRnln« the ze •ge an -...,....,. fron'l 9 to 5. "Our Milll011," Luke 1:37 and 7-1-JOtp · 7-7-31c 40 ACR E FARM, 4-room house ~ --- -- -- -- -- -with bath. Oulbulldings -~nd Mr. andMrs.Cllas.D. Woode TELEPHONES, brass beds. 7-YEAR OLD palomino mare, pond. Phone 614-662-3448. gentle, broke for r iding . and Nina Rnbinsoo attended the clocks, dishes, old fumllure, 7-7-31p Phone 992-5090. Unlfto elc. Wrile_M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, 7-7-6tc ,....,.. Co. stew.rosldp meetillg Pomeroy, Ohio. tall 992-6271 . NEW CUSTOM buill home, :-:-:-:~:-:-:-:::---­ held at the Pomeroy United 4-27-tlc lhree bedrooms, carport, YARD SALE on Larkin St., utility room, in Rustic Hills Methodist lllurcb last Wed- TOP PRICE on g i and Rulland . Friday and SaturAddition. No down payment, day. neslay evening, June 30. Golden Seal - yellSeal low lnleresl rates, long term . 7-7-31c Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz tops and stem bone dry, _clean 992-3454 if no answer Phone attended ' the Koebler famlly no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailev. :-:-::-:=-=-:-:-=--call 992-5455. . held t ...,, __ ~... P .O. Box 14, Second Street, NO REGRET, the besl yet, Blue 7-1-tfc remJOD a ,....,...1 .--... & Reedsville. Ohio .t5772. Lustre cl eans carpets beau ti fully. Rent electric near G~ on Sunday, June· 7-1-JOtc shampooer, $1 . Baker Fur - BUILDING new home, older 'l1. home lor sale. Large lwoniture Company. story, s!>ade trees, on I A. Rt _ 7-7-6fc Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. In Tuppers f'lains. Needs 7 Vere S1nrtz were Mr. and Mrs. -,-V--,-10 -=--:-L--,IN- .-,.-_-s-iz-e,- bow - -a- n-d' 'case repairs but nice. Priced some Warren Bent& of Glouster SET YOUR . own hqurs, good oo inspection. Phone ~7-3956. SSS. Ironer~ excellent con : .,__ ._ Woode Cool-"'· ' earnings forst year, operate 7-4-6tp .-..-... , nuc, and Mr. · part or full time, s tart with d ilion cost 5350 sell 535. - - - - -- - Coolv ille 667-621 0. and Mrs. Casb Bent& of m inimum investment, men or 7-7-6tp 5 ROOM brick home wilh bath, Ravenna (Tbe latter spent women , age no barr ier, paneling and wall to wall -------carpeting . Phone 992-2540 or tteverar days w1111 the Swartz 46 ACRES, 10 x 60 trailer with 992-346.5. family) . work . Reli~emen t incom e tipout. Old vacant bouse, lake 7-4-71c Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett possible. Phone 992-2533. _ and e xcellent camp site . . 2 and 1011 of Gary, Ind., have 7-7-6tc m iles from Middleport. Phone HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His ., 992-2362. ll'rived to apend two weeks will! . Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. IS YOUR FUTURE 6-25-Hc lila IIIIer, Mrs. Clara Follrod 10-25-tlc WORTH lc? ---::--:-::-- - CAN you visualize yourself ' 2 HORSE tandem wheel trailer, and Nina J BEDROOM brlck 1 home . SUnday evening guests of Mr. operal ing your awn spare electric brakes, Fran~ B. Choice locallon in Mi<fdleporl. l ime busille$s? Ci!n you see . Wilson , Brownell Ave ., and Mrs. Olarles D.' Woode yourself s locking delicious Seen by appointment only. Middleport. Phone 992-3742. Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m . were ~- and Mrs. Ernest products such as Nabisco. 7-7-6tc 5-7-tfc Slim Jim .a nd Kra ft Snack Taylor. Packages on your OM INT E RNAT IONAL Cub Cadet 7 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom, a utoma ti c mer chandising H. P. lractor with J8 in. rotary with or without farm When autumn comes, ptarroute? Also en joy the thrill of mower. good condition, see or· machinery . House with 3 migan and some other spem aking money u hours a day ca ll Marvin Keebaugh, 992bedrOQms, room, living des of grouse grow append- while working on your regular 5342 till 6 p.m. Aller 6 p.m. room, Ph dining baths, enclosed ages on their toes whic h act job. If you can see al llhis and Chester 985-3913. back porch, wall to wall ' h · · are wil ling to make a 7-7-3tc carpeting. Aluminum siding, as SIIOWS oes m wmter. • moderale inves lm enl to awning, storm windows and . .- - - - - - - - . . achieve whatever .earrfing storm doors . Cily water : goals y_ou set for yourself, Selling due to Ill heallh . Phone write Dalworlh Mar keti ng 614-985-3938. Corp., 3318 E. Highway 67, 6-23-JOtp Mesquile, .T exas 75149. We welcome · investigation. . ' LARGE house, 1'1• acres, all 7-7-Jip ulilities. Sl.OOO. Phone 9926021. 7-o-6tc 1 1 'hi Alumin.um Sheets For Sale - - -- - - 2(f The Daily Sentinel -=--- - -- ----------' ••• Auf Sal eS - - -- - - - - - -- --- - - ---. 4lfred 'Social Notes a. ------ ...._._was _Wanted To Buy Real Estate For Sale ------------- - - - ----- ""r:Y. Business Opportunities ~~=- a~s;~ry.C:~n~~ ------ RoblntliJn. , ------ We talk ID JOII lire a peiiiL WMP0/1390 12' 14 • 24 • WID£ Help -Wanted 7 EARN al home address ing envelopes. Rush s tamped selfaddressed envelope. The Am!Jroso ·Co. , 4325 Lakeborn, Davisburg, Mich., 7-2-JOtp •nt: . MIWR MOBil£ HOMES tni WalllltlgiDn B.;_d, lelpre,QIIio Busmess. • Servtces _ ·• · STEREO- RADIO console, 5 cenls~Wordone insertion maple stereo with AM-FM _ Minimum Charge75c radio deluxe floating turn12 cents per word three Phone 992-2156 . table , . • speaker sound conHCutive Insertions. · system, o speed turntable. ..,;!11:'~2'""~wordiS . Six con- Balance $81.46. Use our ·- budget terms. Free gilt with 25 Per Cent Dlseouilt 011 paid POODLE puppies _ AKC small · hase Phone 992 ads and ads wllhln 10 cl;oys: black or while females , ~Q:Y pure · · CAR~F THANKS champion r,edlgree, per. . 7-4-Stc m tor& ..... ITUARY -----,. manent sho s $75. Coolville $1 .50 word minimum.. 667-6214. WALNUT stereo. dual volume liach additional word 2t. 7-7-6tp cantrol, 4 speed Intermixed BLIND ADS changer, 4 speaker sound Addil-1 25c Charge per s_ystem. with AM-FM radio. AdverticWFI'rc"tE: HOURS . , : llaiance 569.87. Use our _ _ TRAILER LOTS, BOb's Mobile budget terms. Free gift with t .30 a.m . to 5:00 p_m. Dally, Court, Rt. 12~, Syracuse, every purchase:_Call 992-7085. ~lluOrdaa . m. . to 12: 00 NoonOhio. 992-2951. 7-4-Sic Y4-2-tic ::----:=---c:-:-::----:-----,-----~2 RIDING ho rses, · phone 9ICe .,. . TRAILER SPACE on old Rf. 3:1, 3196. .. WE CURL Up And "Dye For ¥>-mile north of new Meigs 7-4-6tc You.'' Helen's Beauty ShGp is High School. Phone 992_2941 _ ~eesed to announce Marsha . J-•ttc . ~ "LOGAN ~FIR-E and -safely ·· hand Margaret Bally has equipment. Sales and service. joined our staff. Now open FURNISHED and · unfurnished All lylles and sizes of fire daily. Monday thru Saturday, apartments. Oose to school. extinguishers. Special ~Ices 1:30 to 5:00. Tuesday and Phone 992-5434. • 1 Friday evenings by apoo ex inguishers for Is, poinlmenlmly. Ask for your 10-18-tlc campers, homes. Also lavotlte "f:!alor _ Terrie discount prices an other sizes. . • TRAILER, l!rown ',s- Trailer Rl 3 Pomeroy ~lo Phone Marsha, rgaret, H~len. Court, Minersville, Ohio. . 3821 ' • "'" . 992 Phone naw 992-2190. • Owner Dwight • 7-7-6tp Phone 992' 3320· Logan. 7_7-6tc 6--16-JOic - ' KOSCOT Kosmetics. JulyAugust special, Kare Km- NICE 8x35 trailer ~with tlpout extension. 1 bedroom and air dillon oil S5. value now only 112.50. Distributor, S. Brown. Conditioning: Phone 992-6452. 6-25-tfc . 36" X 23" J ·009 Phone 992-5113. 7-4-tfc 1 ----------·~~·~- ::c-:-:-----=-::c::-:-:-:---- SI X ROOM house, balh, lull ba se men I. 133 Butternut Ave ., jusl walking dislance from down lown Pomeroy. Conlact · Ed Hedr ick, 2137 Wadsworlh Drive, Columbus, Ql1io, phone 237-4334, Columbus. 5-9-llc . - O'DEtL WHEEL alignment localedatCrourlllds, Rl. m. Complete h:ont end ..-vice, •tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec Ironically. All work guarant~d . Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. · · 6-24-JOtc :a_ CUSTOM MEAT CUTTII'IG _Dick Vaughan, phone 9923374, Dale Little, pho(le 9926346, [ 6-23-lOtc ~eal· Estate For Sale HOUSE story and halt, 6 rooms. · bath. Rutland. Phone 745613 · 4-25-11 ---~--~--- c a· . ela'.nd Realty .. 6JII East Main POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT I slory frame, 6 rooms. 3 large bedrooms with closels, bath, large fron t ~rch, nice cabinets In kite n, level lot 50x90, stora~ge building, ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITtON. JUST $9,600• DEXTER - LollSOxi00,2slory frame,•nicebedrooms,·bath, large front porch, NEW en- ' · · '· , . • 11M Your Siimral u.·98 , - - · • - · - . tiN BUBBLE GUM? - -· NO DOWN PAYMENT GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Pam See Tfle VErtf FIRST' YOil EV'fR GAVE'!AE{ "' • I( ISS Tom 992-2534 ._, Q-l, (3(X..d; 'JW,TS Crow 992-2580 . Dale Dutton BlaeHnar's ' . - STOP PAYING RENT and oym a ho"se with your rent money. Plus PHONE 992-2143 -- - WANT ANEW HOUSE? . Ai . Condilil?lil ., Ilnspectpi and -Re-Oiarge Special I! At · AUNT LOWEEllf·H"-1€ 'IOU SEEN Midd!epor? '' Pomeroy ' . . " POMEROY HOME& AUTO ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! ,40 Minutes of Your Time Can Wei i·Be-lhe MOst Pi-ofitable Time _You Ever Spent. ' I • 992-2094 606. E. Main OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE · Sfop In and see Our Floor .Di Sp1ay: 36 Drive Pomeroy ' ~"lltiNSOR • .• BUDDY '. • A Bundle! .. AUO Miles and Save i'tHAMPION . ii!JIAN DYKE DOUBLE..:WIDII!S . ,SEE TOM CROW OR BOB -CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INO. 1 ME.MORIA ~-· TRAFFI C Cl RC_L. E· . L a"RIDG PARKERS URG, W VA.. . closed side porch, large barn with 2 garages, large storage WILL DO roofing, painting, -~-==~==:;--~~:=~=:::;-~~=======~ building. NEW forced air plumbing and carpenter furnace . ALL . FOR $8,900. , work ; also tearing down old buildings. Phone 9,!12-732o or POMEROY - 2 nice building 74-4979. R•!.Ud~ 'k~ lots on quiet streel, one house 7-J>-121c ..uaulll . -...... that needs remodeling , · '0'' " - EXCELLENT NEIGH - INTERIOR, exterior decorator BOR HOOD and barn roots. Phone 742$7.ooo. 5683-., • 6-20-JOic ' -GUARANTEEDPOMEROY 2 bedrooms -=-,-- - - -- NEW bath NEW forced ai; O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER ~ PhOJ'!!! 992~2094 furnace, nice kitchen, .22 acre - VICE. Phone 9.19-&1 . of ground, located on quiel 5-30-tlc street, IN EXCELLENT OpeniTII5 From the Largest Tnick orl CONDITION ON THE .IN- READY-MIX CONCRETE -Monday thru Saturday SIDE. A STEAL AT JUST . delivered r lghl to your Bulldozer Radiator to the 606 E. Maln.- Pomordy, 0 . SS,JOO. project. F~st and easy. Free .~rna nest Healer Core. eshmates. Phone 992-3284. TO BUY OR SELL G~glein Ready-Mix Co., CALL US M1ddleporl, Ohio. I 6-30-lfc • HENRY CLELAND REALTOR AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your Office 992-2259 operator's license? Call 992Residence 992-2561 Kitchens. Baths 2966. 7-7-6tc Room Additions 6-15-itc And Patios GOLF lessons and club repair. Backhoe And John Teaford. Endlooder Work 6-30-12tc Septi~ Tonks SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller NEW & OLD II¥0Rk And Leach Beds. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio, Ph. 662-3035. All Weafller Roofing & 2-12-tfc Construction Co. ariJker -DEXTER, O. U726 liD Moch.lnic Street SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED - NEIGLER Construction. For PHONE 742-3945 PDf1!eray, Ohio buildirig or remodeling your Reasonable rates . Ph. 406-4782, Insured-Experienced Gallipolis. Johr Russell , home . Call Guy Neigler, Work Gu•nnteed Owner & Operator. Racine, Ohio. · POMEROY - ' 7 rooms, 1'h 5-13-Hc 7-31-.lfc baths, gas fired hoi water heal. Full basement, nice kitchen and TV room. Double RALPH'S CARPET - Up holstery Cleaning Service. garage. Asking $20.000.00. Free estimates . Phone 2 COUNTRY HOMES - one Gallipolis 406-0294. only 5 years old. Has 2 3-12-llc . w•ter . temps . Auto . bedroom. large paneled ~ water level living, dining, .kitchen and SEWING MACHIN es.-Repalr control. Lin-f bajh. i;arage. cinlr. S6.5oo.oo. ~ serviclt, all makes, 992-2280. . Filler or Power And an 8 room o der home, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Fin Ag itator . bath, gas heat. For $4,500.00. Authorized Singer Sales and P•rm•·Press Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Moyta1 3-29-tfc RACINE- 7 room older home, HIIIOIHtat Dryus with large bath and kitchen . Surround clothes Dining room, gas forced a ir AWNINGS, storm dOors - and w ith· gentle.. even windows , carporfs, furnace , concrete drive . heat. No hot spots, marquees. aluminum siding Garage and carport. Asking no overdrv ing. and railing. Call A. Jacob, $12,500.00. Fine Mesh Lint sales represenlallve. For free Filter. estimates, phone Charles COUNTRY ESTATE - new 4 We Spoclallztln Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. spacious bedrooms with walkMAY TAG Johnson and Son, Inc . Rod Corpot in closets. 3 sets of · sliding Stnice 5-27-tfc glass doors to patio and front porch. 2 full baths, hot water heal, family room with BACKHOE ANQ-OOZER work. Seplic lanks installed. George fireplace, beautiful kitchen I Bill l Pullins. Phone 992-2478. with garbage disposal, dish742-4212 Arnold Grate Rutland, 0. 4-25-ttc washer and cook units. 65 toot basement, copper plumbing, 2 car garage. 15 acres of HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE . Phone woodland. 537.500.00. 992-2522. MIDDLEPORT 5 rooms, 6-10-itc bath , floor furnace, 2 porches. Le vel lot. Only $4,000. FJIEE ESTIMATE on general remodeling, roofing and 22 Al:RES- on Chester water painting . Phone 992-n29, 9 s ystem . 4 bedroom home, a .m. to 6 p.m. bath, fur:nac e, barn, and 6-9-JOic garage . Space tor 2 mobile homes with septic tank . C.-BRADFORD, Auctioneer Asking only $6,000.00. Complele Service Phone 9.19-3821 I I HELEN L. TEAFORD. / ._ Racine, Ohio I ) ASSOCIATE Crltt Bradlord 992-3325 - 992-2378 5-1-ttc 7-4-6lc :EXPERIENCED.' EXPERT Wheel AJianment sc:55 . Ill., T)II. Pome,oy Home & Auto WK'f roN'!' ~ 'FESS UP AND TI:LL YOUR MOIIII:R WHAT SR. WENDY? Roofing & Carpe21ter ' Work Spoutin" Roof Paintin& - -- - - - Virgil B. TEAFORD U.S. M 011. YOU'RE 0011-.e, DfNSON MASONRY ' BLAEJTNIIfs' Complete Jcemodeling .... :t DCIN1T~A WORI', BUT rr 9JG liiUILI'S UP MV MDI " 742-4902 .. ' ,_ "' _.' ' '= I I I ._. PUBLIC AOCTION. Saturday, July 10, 12 noon. Erving Road or county rd. 77, North, '14 mile off 'highway 50, West, Athens. Ohio, 3 houses on the left, home of MI-. and MTs. Charles Smith, look for auction signs. For information call 593-5035 or 593-8432. · We have sold our home and are moving into a lraller. Must sell all of our household furnishings and misc. Items. This is a large sale, come early and look around . Following is a partial list of some of the items to be sold to the highest bidder. 13 cu. fl . dbl. door Phil co refrigerator with 80 lb. freezer ; 21 cu. fl . Coldspot, chest type freezer, like new ; 1 year old 30 in. Tappan gas ran9e; Homko 4h.p. 26 in. cut rototlller ; console sewing mactune; glass door gun case with 8 guns, such as Antique 410 dbl . barrel! ; shotgun with hammers ; 32 Rim-Fire rolling block; 22 Sauvage Magnum ; 20 guage · Magnum over and under; 22 Magnum 410over and under ; 20 guage model 37 single Winchester ; Model 1911 Winchester automatic; 22 Remington rolling block ; Transphonic stereo combination with Early American maple cabinet with buill-in bar; 23 in. Sylvania TV in maple cabinet ; 3 pc. maple sola bed suite; beige recl iner ; 2 bsdroom su ites complete; Jennie Lind sing I~ bed; chest ot drawers, dressers, vanities, 5 pc. maple dine lie set, maple hutch cabinet, 7 pc. chrome dinette set. Duncan Fyte round drum type table with leather top ; recliner chair with and ottoman, bookshelves, antique rouna oaK am1ng room table with leaf, blanket chest, cocktail and end tables ; Kenmore gas clryer. Kenmore wringer washer, kitchen cabinet base. 3 window fans , table and floor lamps. rugs, ship. anniversary and scale clocks. trunk, deep well Sears let pump, 3 power mowers, 4 sweepers, 25,000 BTU Rezmore gas heater; lawn furniture, metal picnic lable; ~Wing sel. storm doors, tools, 2 wagon wheels, ladders. 2 doo houses. carnival. depression and some_ cut glass, air conditioner, antique lin ' pictures and albums, drop leal table, books, Beam bottles, two sets _golf clubs, irons, loastets, dishes, some clothing. Many more ife~s too numerous to mention. · Retreshmtnts will be served Not responsible tor accidents Terms of sale: Cosh Sale Conducted By J. & M. Auction Col. Joe Hessler, Auctionetr Margio Hnsler, Clerk 1 •i --r·• DOWN I I 2.Followot ne<olllllty 20. P&!Jiuna 3.Program • • Sldll 5. "'Pilgrim's tree 22. Adom ogre (2 wda.) 6. AmoJ'OU8 glance 7. Sinlng wind -8. Reflon of elovalda 9. Uncertain \ \ I (2wdo.) 16.Bobl Propes~" (3wdo. ) 'l'IICilWI.A KDPJ8 10. llillonfolk 1. Spanlall uncle Clocbo- I Yml ...,.. Q)ps:pate: TA.KK CARll .lUG 1101'! D!LIGJ:Nti,Y TO AVOID 'l'Bi ID TBIIIOI 1M' lOUPCll' WHICH "'))f'MMMLY DliiP'UIAJIB YOU llf UiW. - CROSSWORD I PUBLIC AUCTION • I cum n&tlonal ment .... Sra41c&te, Joe,) = 'l'e._..,1 Aalrwer 26. Initiated 27. - - tho 36. lledldnt.l amount lted 30. Slip t.-y 33. Biadt 33. Surrounded by .a. SutiiX for mMm~ or mulket u. • 1 r ~'Z=.=:.- • ' I ~f()HRA I I- . I GEEIJI I ~--------, tTHAISE ) I h Ton Pickup, wide body , G78xl5 tires. H. duly rear springs, rear step bumper, less than 9000 miles and less than 9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish . Shows best of care. ~ j 1-0 III THE:'r''RE it<l"llWN FOR C'Rit<IKS. 1 1 On~ '17~ . IU" cab to axle, good 8~5x20 tires, 2 speed rear axle. Int. & cab like ~ew truck. 6 cyl. 292 cu. in. eng. A real clean · ' · (A.wflw IO 1967 Ford Econoline • ::Guinea L.....:.::.J?r:;,;.:)~l'I..,.1'1 1 truck. • 11Ncnmb?e thHe blr Jumblr, - Petter to ruh square, to foron four ordinary words. :u. Inter-- .,_.. •• lllliiJor - ~WJMJ]3)1)];11..l ::!!: ,~ belt 1970 Chemilet 1966 Chev. 2 Too - . ~ July Buys! \ \ I . \· ~ PleA$! ... RUTLAND FURNITURE I ' ,. "' FMtO ~ Mt<! fMl1IS I~·11Uf6e ~G ~ RJR ¥.W.T I ~PAT~... I lOW) HILIUM '695. H. duty Van, 6 cyl.. super extended body, good tires . Ill,,, ,. . 1961 Ford 2 Door Local owner, less than 65 ,000 miles, good tires clean Inferior, 6 cyl . engine, std . lr~ns . Worth more: On CAPl'AIN EASY • ' '350 Pomeroy.Motor CO. DWJIJUR WSCR Your Chevy Dealer · Open Eves. Til& 992-2126 li:XBOCRB WB IAVBJOWC JB WB TRI C YQ - SQRWFJD L TYGD · YXQ BHQRDLHA HAQYXLA CWOF YP IQYIRQ RKRQOJBR . - GWCH Pomeroy TJBDRV • • ' -· - .. ""'' . . . .- Bargains, Bargains·and More Bargains In The Sentinel _Classifieds - f"r""'~~ ---~·-~----~.....,--------r-------..-~--~--~,..,.------...,...---...,."T' I v""/- ; . �rrrn r r r 1117112111,1,15.7111.,117_.&1' ...-.WJIJ,, 0~-1. 2m 7 WAIITAD L:lll • ~O&T-I!'XTRA r.rge 111m cat m..lng In Rw' <llle .-... Whir._. dirk ar•Y· willie tMt, llleckonhlnd'-· White rlfll .,-ound nac:l<, with · ft.. collar.., him . Reward for Bill · Bailey, _!Box · 1•. Reidsville. Ohio .c$772. . · 6-29-IOtc ,.turn. LEGAL NOllCE NOTICI! -OF SALE .ur: ~.= ::.r:,o.;.~·c:r~~~ Common Pleas of Moigs County, Ohio, In o case of "" Trl County Bank, Coolville, ~:~:ir.':t!~~fi~~th~".:n ~c~J.~ , 2t2 candlor street, Allante , ~:;'~· ~l:~O:::' ~:.":tdO:;rn; Casa· No. 14_,101 In ..ld court, I wnro11er ot public sale, lit .lhe tronl door Of the courthouse In 1111 Village of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 24th day of Ju)l• 1971. at 11 :00 O'Clock ~;,,;;.:::.,'f!l:rru lands and Situate in Olivo Township, in Fraction 27, Town 4, Range 11. lllfllnnlng In the middle of County Road No.9, which point is 1110 on the soulh line Of,. Fraction No: 27, Town 4, Range 11 ;. thence norll1wnterly 142 r.tl along Beam Road, which . rood 11 also known as Bridle Palh R - , to a stakl jn 'h. ·rood ; thence duo out IMitet to 1 post ; . thence ·in 1 eoutiiHsterly direction parollot with Beam Roo•. 652 feet to a post; thence west 20 teet to o poat; thenco In a oouthusterly direction parallel with Bqm Rotd, 190 flet to the sault\ line Of FractiOn 27, to • ·point In tl1t mljlclloOfttoorood; thence west llintlthe-mlddloOitht road and trtcflon line, 11 lett to the place Of llflllnnlng, contolnlng 17,136 lett, moro 01' ltll. P:.-c:65~~o;;:c~~u~~- o!:i · tNFaau.TIOII DEADLINES _sP.M.Ciey.forePI•IIIicatlon ..~.."t~&~m, - -"*lR! Gl ....,..~tons Willbe.-c _,teduntit!a.m. lur Da_y...-_PubllcatiCWI · _ . REGULATIONS - The Plll!flsher,. reserves the r ight to edit or rejed any adS deemed oblectlo~I~ __The publisherwillnotbe....,....ible for more than one lnc:orrect insertion. RATES ForW..,!AdService For Sale · Business SarYices limestone. Excelsior SENnNEL tOAL, - Salt Works, E. Main St., ' POmeroy. Phone 992-3191. .c-9:ffc, . •RRIER ~ UNCLAit,\EO tr,!g~t. NeW _ zig _zag console sewing machines, WA_.. RD-IN _ natimafly advertised brands. •? To l!e .sold for storage and NEW HAVEN freight cooto, -Price $36.20. ~II 992-1085. and • • . 7-Htc HARTFORD . Pets For-Sale - "'ld =--- ---'--- For Rent No-t. rofSale Roconls. lppi'alsod valut of the rool ntoto 11 SJAG0-1!0. r.rms ot .. It : cash on doy Of sole. R-IC . Hartenblch SAVE UP- to half; Bring Sheritl Of Mekls County yOU' sick TV to Oouck's TV AMANA -refrigerator, 1 coffee tabllf/ 2 end tables, 2 lamps, Bernard v. Fullr Shop, 151 Butternut Ave .• Necch i Zig-Zag >Sewing Webster •nd Fult1 • Pamwoy. ' USED OFFSET PLATES Machine. Phone 992-6036. Attornoys for Plaintiff 4-23-tfc HAVE _ 7-8-Jtc P. O. Box 723 MANY USES Pomeroy. OhiO 45769 GUN SHOOT, Sunday, July n, 1 1970, 12X46. two bedroom p.m. at Racine Gun Club. (6) 24, (7) I, I, 15,22.51 trailer. Carpeted throughout. 7-7-Jic with washer . Assume ,~lodi:oo paymento. No equity. Phone - - - - - - , . - - - - R E D U C E .safe and fast with •7 992-3982. IN THE PROBATE COURT Gobese tablels and E-Vap 7-8-31c OF MElliS COUNTY • OHIO wafer pills. Nelson Drugs. PAUL L. PATTERSON, · Af· 6-27-JOip ::196-4::-:---;P:::L-:-Y:::MO=U-::T::-H,..-:-9--pa-sse-nger ' •IRiatraler stalion wagon, good con . of 1111 Estate of Ellword s. GUN SHOOT. Forked Run dillon . Homelite chain saw, MMis, Sportsman Club, Sunday. 28" bar. Phone 992-2889. 0 ~:1:itn, July n , 12 noon. Ill Court St. 1·l·51c 7-7-lfc Pomeroy, Ohio AUDREY PATTERSON, ET FRIGIDAIRE flair stove, YARD SALE, Saturday, July AL., ;.. coppertone, eye level oven, BUILDING -L OTS for sale . . 10. 10 a .m . to 4 p.m .. coins, Dlletlonts. pull out burners. Set of No. H4" Avon bottles. dishes, iron tea Maytag washeor and dryer, Newly approved In restricted LEGAL NOTICE while. Phone 992 _5765. housing district . Near Rock ke!He. some antiques. misc. The unknown heirs, devisees, Springs. Phone 992-6887 after i1ems. 511 ~ Park St., Mid7_7-6tc letatees, ldminstrators, -:-:-::---5 p.m ., or on -weekends. dleport. •xecuton or assigns of Rev1 7-7-lfc NEW 1971 zig -zag sewing 6-17-tfc Mills. Doco..ed, ~thoso places of r•ldence .re· unknown, will machine Zi in original factory SIAMESE killens, ma 1e . $15 , takonotlcethaltho undonklned - COT K t' J 1 car 1on . g -zag 1o make phone 992-5-415. flied his Petition oualnst you in KOS osme ICS, u ybuttonholes. sew on bullons, 7 8 31 "" Probate Court · of Meigs August special, Kare Kmmmograms. and make laney -· ---'; P County, Ohio, on the 25th. day of dillOn oil $5. Value now mly designs with just the twist of a May, 1971, praying tor sale ot $2.50. Distributors, Brown' s, single dial. Left in layawaY. 0 tho following dncrlbld real phone 992-5113. and never been used. Will sell 1968 PONTiAC, 'power steering ntate to pay debts of decedent 7-4-ffc for only 547 cash, or credit end coSts of administration: ---~----and brakes, factory air. 1969 The• following real estate BIG YARD 1 J 1 10- 11 terms available. Phone 992Dodge pickup truck, good olluat~d _ in tile vmne 0t - sa e. UIY • 56-41. condition. Phone _7q-3877. Route 'f,•l a.m;--ffll dusk.· at SyrlcOte. Meigs County,. Ohio : 7-8-3tc 7-7-6fc 11ft1t Lots • 5 and 6 in ButFive Paints Markel, Old carnival glass. old furniture, tlngton'a Addition to the Villoue Of Syr1cusa. tin ware. many more items E L ECTROLUX vacuum 1970 MAVERICK, 3-speed, cleaner complete with atradio 51.495. 1965 Ford Rolerence Deed : Vol . 17, too numerous to mention. Page 270, Deed Records Meigs Everyone -1aome. Galaxle, automatic, factory tachmento, cordwi nder and 7-3-2tc County. Ohio. painl spray. Used but in like air, nice $595. Coolville 667You are required to answer . 6214. new condition. Pay $34.45 the Petition bV the 6th . day o_l _A_T_TN _ __ A_L_L-~-~--a-gain _ cash or budget plan available. 7-7-61p August, 1971, or judgment by .,..,_ P hone 992-56-41. dolaullwlll be rendered against Bible believing O.ristians 7-7-6fc 1950 DODGE 4 door Sedan, you . Revival serviceo will be held PaulL . Patler$01'1. Ad - July 19- 18 at the (non- ----=--~----excellent condlllon. Phone 949mlnlstrator denomlnationlll) Covenant of 196-4 GMC till cab truck, i8 ft. 3221 oflht Estateot EdwardS. Mil l. Truth sanctuary. kxaled in aluminum produce body wilh ' 7-2-6tc Crow, Crow & Porter. Racine, Ohio at the old post a job if wanled . Charles Allornevs for Plalntltl office bulkli~ Pastors J . D. Harris . Phone 843-2693, - - - - -- - - (5) 25, (6)3, 10, 17,24(711, 8, 7tc Portland. '67 CHEVELLE Malibu 2door, 1 King and E. Fulcher along local owner, V-8 automatic, 7-7-41c with vis iting evangelists will new tires, excellent condition . be concluding the services. ----::c:-----Phone 992-2084 or 992-7098. FREE - F REE - FREE! Heavens and earth shall_pass 7-4-tlc Swivel rocker or redirter -ar, but the Word of God chair with a purchase of S300 shal stand forever. worfh ot living room lur - 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2-dr . 1-Utc nilure. This week only! Used hardtop, power steering, Sundly Srboo? attendance 1111 Furn iture : 2 bedroom s uites, powJ>r..J>rakes, · air, 18,000 July 4 ..... lbe 1 set bunk beds , 1 miles. Excellent condillon. --...., r efr igerator, metal · bedPhone 992-2288. $21.51. Wonblp eerrices were A NT I 0 U E S : d i shes • steadS. Parsons Furniture, 6-3-itc telephones. clc!cks. brass located 2 miles north of Silver ....u at 'II m "'lh , _ Leb- • "' ""''· beds, lamps. etc. Lee Rudisill . ...,... • Phone 992-34113. Bridge 00 State Route 7. Open Dllll lhoiRnln« the ze •ge an -...,....,. fron'l 9 to 5. "Our Milll011," Luke 1:37 and 7-1-JOtp · 7-7-31c 40 ACR E FARM, 4-room house ~ --- -- -- -- -- -with bath. Oulbulldings -~nd Mr. andMrs.Cllas.D. Woode TELEPHONES, brass beds. 7-YEAR OLD palomino mare, pond. Phone 614-662-3448. gentle, broke for r iding . and Nina Rnbinsoo attended the clocks, dishes, old fumllure, 7-7-31p Phone 992-5090. Unlfto elc. Wrile_M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, 7-7-6tc ,....,.. Co. stew.rosldp meetillg Pomeroy, Ohio. tall 992-6271 . NEW CUSTOM buill home, :-:-:-:~:-:-:-:::---­ held at the Pomeroy United 4-27-tlc lhree bedrooms, carport, YARD SALE on Larkin St., utility room, in Rustic Hills Methodist lllurcb last Wed- TOP PRICE on g i and Rulland . Friday and SaturAddition. No down payment, day. neslay evening, June 30. Golden Seal - yellSeal low lnleresl rates, long term . 7-7-31c Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz tops and stem bone dry, _clean 992-3454 if no answer Phone attended ' the Koebler famlly no dirt. All roots. Bill Bailev. :-:-::-:=-=-:-:-=--call 992-5455. . held t ...,, __ ~... P .O. Box 14, Second Street, NO REGRET, the besl yet, Blue 7-1-tfc remJOD a ,....,...1 .--... & Reedsville. Ohio .t5772. Lustre cl eans carpets beau ti fully. Rent electric near G~ on Sunday, June· 7-1-JOtc shampooer, $1 . Baker Fur - BUILDING new home, older 'l1. home lor sale. Large lwoniture Company. story, s!>ade trees, on I A. Rt _ 7-7-6fc Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. In Tuppers f'lains. Needs 7 Vere S1nrtz were Mr. and Mrs. -,-V--,-10 -=--:-L--,IN- .-,.-_-s-iz-e,- bow - -a- n-d' 'case repairs but nice. Priced some Warren Bent& of Glouster SET YOUR . own hqurs, good oo inspection. Phone ~7-3956. SSS. Ironer~ excellent con : .,__ ._ Woode Cool-"'· ' earnings forst year, operate 7-4-6tp .-..-... , nuc, and Mr. · part or full time, s tart with d ilion cost 5350 sell 535. - - - - -- - Coolv ille 667-621 0. and Mrs. Casb Bent& of m inimum investment, men or 7-7-6tp 5 ROOM brick home wilh bath, Ravenna (Tbe latter spent women , age no barr ier, paneling and wall to wall -------carpeting . Phone 992-2540 or tteverar days w1111 the Swartz 46 ACRES, 10 x 60 trailer with 992-346.5. family) . work . Reli~emen t incom e tipout. Old vacant bouse, lake 7-4-71c Mr. and Mrs. John Barnett possible. Phone 992-2533. _ and e xcellent camp site . . 2 and 1011 of Gary, Ind., have 7-7-6tc m iles from Middleport. Phone HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His ., 992-2362. ll'rived to apend two weeks will! . Pomeroy . Phone 992-2293. IS YOUR FUTURE 6-25-Hc lila IIIIer, Mrs. Clara Follrod 10-25-tlc WORTH lc? ---::--:-::-- - CAN you visualize yourself ' 2 HORSE tandem wheel trailer, and Nina J BEDROOM brlck 1 home . SUnday evening guests of Mr. operal ing your awn spare electric brakes, Fran~ B. Choice locallon in Mi<fdleporl. l ime busille$s? Ci!n you see . Wilson , Brownell Ave ., and Mrs. Olarles D.' Woode yourself s locking delicious Seen by appointment only. Middleport. Phone 992-3742. Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m . were ~- and Mrs. Ernest products such as Nabisco. 7-7-6tc 5-7-tfc Slim Jim .a nd Kra ft Snack Taylor. Packages on your OM INT E RNAT IONAL Cub Cadet 7 24 ACRE farm Long Bottom, a utoma ti c mer chandising H. P. lractor with J8 in. rotary with or without farm When autumn comes, ptarroute? Also en joy the thrill of mower. good condition, see or· machinery . House with 3 migan and some other spem aking money u hours a day ca ll Marvin Keebaugh, 992bedrOQms, room, living des of grouse grow append- while working on your regular 5342 till 6 p.m. Aller 6 p.m. room, Ph dining baths, enclosed ages on their toes whic h act job. If you can see al llhis and Chester 985-3913. back porch, wall to wall ' h · · are wil ling to make a 7-7-3tc carpeting. Aluminum siding, as SIIOWS oes m wmter. • moderale inves lm enl to awning, storm windows and . .- - - - - - - - . . achieve whatever .earrfing storm doors . Cily water : goals y_ou set for yourself, Selling due to Ill heallh . Phone write Dalworlh Mar keti ng 614-985-3938. Corp., 3318 E. Highway 67, 6-23-JOtp Mesquile, .T exas 75149. We welcome · investigation. . ' LARGE house, 1'1• acres, all 7-7-Jip ulilities. Sl.OOO. Phone 9926021. 7-o-6tc 1 1 'hi Alumin.um Sheets For Sale - - -- - - 2(f The Daily Sentinel -=--- - -- ----------' ••• Auf Sal eS - - -- - - - - - -- --- - - ---. 4lfred 'Social Notes a. ------ ...._._was _Wanted To Buy Real Estate For Sale ------------- - - - ----- ""r:Y. Business Opportunities ~~=- a~s;~ry.C:~n~~ ------ RoblntliJn. , ------ We talk ID JOII lire a peiiiL WMP0/1390 12' 14 • 24 • WID£ Help -Wanted 7 EARN al home address ing envelopes. Rush s tamped selfaddressed envelope. The Am!Jroso ·Co. , 4325 Lakeborn, Davisburg, Mich., 7-2-JOtp •nt: . MIWR MOBil£ HOMES tni WalllltlgiDn B.;_d, lelpre,QIIio Busmess. • Servtces _ ·• · STEREO- RADIO console, 5 cenls~Wordone insertion maple stereo with AM-FM _ Minimum Charge75c radio deluxe floating turn12 cents per word three Phone 992-2156 . table , . • speaker sound conHCutive Insertions. · system, o speed turntable. ..,;!11:'~2'""~wordiS . Six con- Balance $81.46. Use our ·- budget terms. Free gilt with 25 Per Cent Dlseouilt 011 paid POODLE puppies _ AKC small · hase Phone 992 ads and ads wllhln 10 cl;oys: black or while females , ~Q:Y pure · · CAR~F THANKS champion r,edlgree, per. . 7-4-Stc m tor& ..... ITUARY -----,. manent sho s $75. Coolville $1 .50 word minimum.. 667-6214. WALNUT stereo. dual volume liach additional word 2t. 7-7-6tp cantrol, 4 speed Intermixed BLIND ADS changer, 4 speaker sound Addil-1 25c Charge per s_ystem. with AM-FM radio. AdverticWFI'rc"tE: HOURS . , : llaiance 569.87. Use our _ _ TRAILER LOTS, BOb's Mobile budget terms. Free gift with t .30 a.m . to 5:00 p_m. Dally, Court, Rt. 12~, Syracuse, every purchase:_Call 992-7085. ~lluOrdaa . m. . to 12: 00 NoonOhio. 992-2951. 7-4-Sic Y4-2-tic ::----:=---c:-:-::----:-----,-----~2 RIDING ho rses, · phone 9ICe .,. . TRAILER SPACE on old Rf. 3:1, 3196. .. WE CURL Up And "Dye For ¥>-mile north of new Meigs 7-4-6tc You.'' Helen's Beauty ShGp is High School. Phone 992_2941 _ ~eesed to announce Marsha . J-•ttc . ~ "LOGAN ~FIR-E and -safely ·· hand Margaret Bally has equipment. Sales and service. joined our staff. Now open FURNISHED and · unfurnished All lylles and sizes of fire daily. Monday thru Saturday, apartments. Oose to school. extinguishers. Special ~Ices 1:30 to 5:00. Tuesday and Phone 992-5434. • 1 Friday evenings by apoo ex inguishers for Is, poinlmenlmly. Ask for your 10-18-tlc campers, homes. Also lavotlte "f:!alor _ Terrie discount prices an other sizes. . • TRAILER, l!rown ',s- Trailer Rl 3 Pomeroy ~lo Phone Marsha, rgaret, H~len. Court, Minersville, Ohio. . 3821 ' • "'" . 992 Phone naw 992-2190. • Owner Dwight • 7-7-6tp Phone 992' 3320· Logan. 7_7-6tc 6--16-JOic - ' KOSCOT Kosmetics. JulyAugust special, Kare Km- NICE 8x35 trailer ~with tlpout extension. 1 bedroom and air dillon oil S5. value now only 112.50. Distributor, S. Brown. Conditioning: Phone 992-6452. 6-25-tfc . 36" X 23" J ·009 Phone 992-5113. 7-4-tfc 1 ----------·~~·~- ::c-:-:-----=-::c::-:-:-:---- SI X ROOM house, balh, lull ba se men I. 133 Butternut Ave ., jusl walking dislance from down lown Pomeroy. Conlact · Ed Hedr ick, 2137 Wadsworlh Drive, Columbus, Ql1io, phone 237-4334, Columbus. 5-9-llc . - O'DEtL WHEEL alignment localedatCrourlllds, Rl. m. Complete h:ont end ..-vice, •tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec Ironically. All work guarant~d . Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. · · 6-24-JOtc :a_ CUSTOM MEAT CUTTII'IG _Dick Vaughan, phone 9923374, Dale Little, pho(le 9926346, [ 6-23-lOtc ~eal· Estate For Sale HOUSE story and halt, 6 rooms. · bath. Rutland. Phone 745613 · 4-25-11 ---~--~--- c a· . ela'.nd Realty .. 6JII East Main POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT I slory frame, 6 rooms. 3 large bedrooms with closels, bath, large fron t ~rch, nice cabinets In kite n, level lot 50x90, stora~ge building, ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITtON. JUST $9,600• DEXTER - LollSOxi00,2slory frame,•nicebedrooms,·bath, large front porch, NEW en- ' · · '· , . • 11M Your Siimral u.·98 , - - · • - · - . tiN BUBBLE GUM? - -· NO DOWN PAYMENT GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. Pam See Tfle VErtf FIRST' YOil EV'fR GAVE'!AE{ "' • I( ISS Tom 992-2534 ._, Q-l, (3(X..d; 'JW,TS Crow 992-2580 . Dale Dutton BlaeHnar's ' . - STOP PAYING RENT and oym a ho"se with your rent money. Plus PHONE 992-2143 -- - WANT ANEW HOUSE? . Ai . Condilil?lil ., Ilnspectpi and -Re-Oiarge Special I! At · AUNT LOWEEllf·H"-1€ 'IOU SEEN Midd!epor? '' Pomeroy ' . . " POMEROY HOME& AUTO ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! ,40 Minutes of Your Time Can Wei i·Be-lhe MOst Pi-ofitable Time _You Ever Spent. ' I • 992-2094 606. E. Main OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE · Sfop In and see Our Floor .Di Sp1ay: 36 Drive Pomeroy ' ~"lltiNSOR • .• BUDDY '. • A Bundle! .. AUO Miles and Save i'tHAMPION . ii!JIAN DYKE DOUBLE..:WIDII!S . ,SEE TOM CROW OR BOB -CROW PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INO. 1 ME.MORIA ~-· TRAFFI C Cl RC_L. E· . L a"RIDG PARKERS URG, W VA.. . closed side porch, large barn with 2 garages, large storage WILL DO roofing, painting, -~-==~==:;--~~:=~=:::;-~~=======~ building. NEW forced air plumbing and carpenter furnace . ALL . FOR $8,900. , work ; also tearing down old buildings. Phone 9,!12-732o or POMEROY - 2 nice building 74-4979. R•!.Ud~ 'k~ lots on quiet streel, one house 7-J>-121c ..uaulll . -...... that needs remodeling , · '0'' " - EXCELLENT NEIGH - INTERIOR, exterior decorator BOR HOOD and barn roots. Phone 742$7.ooo. 5683-., • 6-20-JOic ' -GUARANTEEDPOMEROY 2 bedrooms -=-,-- - - -- NEW bath NEW forced ai; O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER ~ PhOJ'!!! 992~2094 furnace, nice kitchen, .22 acre - VICE. Phone 9.19-&1 . of ground, located on quiel 5-30-tlc street, IN EXCELLENT OpeniTII5 From the Largest Tnick orl CONDITION ON THE .IN- READY-MIX CONCRETE -Monday thru Saturday SIDE. A STEAL AT JUST . delivered r lghl to your Bulldozer Radiator to the 606 E. Maln.- Pomordy, 0 . SS,JOO. project. F~st and easy. Free .~rna nest Healer Core. eshmates. Phone 992-3284. TO BUY OR SELL G~glein Ready-Mix Co., CALL US M1ddleporl, Ohio. I 6-30-lfc • HENRY CLELAND REALTOR AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your Office 992-2259 operator's license? Call 992Residence 992-2561 Kitchens. Baths 2966. 7-7-6tc Room Additions 6-15-itc And Patios GOLF lessons and club repair. Backhoe And John Teaford. Endlooder Work 6-30-12tc Septi~ Tonks SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller NEW & OLD II¥0Rk And Leach Beds. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio, Ph. 662-3035. All Weafller Roofing & 2-12-tfc Construction Co. ariJker -DEXTER, O. U726 liD Moch.lnic Street SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED - NEIGLER Construction. For PHONE 742-3945 PDf1!eray, Ohio buildirig or remodeling your Reasonable rates . Ph. 406-4782, Insured-Experienced Gallipolis. Johr Russell , home . Call Guy Neigler, Work Gu•nnteed Owner & Operator. Racine, Ohio. · POMEROY - ' 7 rooms, 1'h 5-13-Hc 7-31-.lfc baths, gas fired hoi water heal. Full basement, nice kitchen and TV room. Double RALPH'S CARPET - Up holstery Cleaning Service. garage. Asking $20.000.00. Free estimates . Phone 2 COUNTRY HOMES - one Gallipolis 406-0294. only 5 years old. Has 2 3-12-llc . w•ter . temps . Auto . bedroom. large paneled ~ water level living, dining, .kitchen and SEWING MACHIN es.-Repalr control. Lin-f bajh. i;arage. cinlr. S6.5oo.oo. ~ serviclt, all makes, 992-2280. . Filler or Power And an 8 room o der home, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Fin Ag itator . bath, gas heat. For $4,500.00. Authorized Singer Sales and P•rm•·Press Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Moyta1 3-29-tfc RACINE- 7 room older home, HIIIOIHtat Dryus with large bath and kitchen . Surround clothes Dining room, gas forced a ir AWNINGS, storm dOors - and w ith· gentle.. even windows , carporfs, furnace , concrete drive . heat. No hot spots, marquees. aluminum siding Garage and carport. Asking no overdrv ing. and railing. Call A. Jacob, $12,500.00. Fine Mesh Lint sales represenlallve. For free Filter. estimates, phone Charles COUNTRY ESTATE - new 4 We Spoclallztln Lisle, Syracuse. V. V. spacious bedrooms with walkMAY TAG Johnson and Son, Inc . Rod Corpot in closets. 3 sets of · sliding Stnice 5-27-tfc glass doors to patio and front porch. 2 full baths, hot water heal, family room with BACKHOE ANQ-OOZER work. Seplic lanks installed. George fireplace, beautiful kitchen I Bill l Pullins. Phone 992-2478. with garbage disposal, dish742-4212 Arnold Grate Rutland, 0. 4-25-ttc washer and cook units. 65 toot basement, copper plumbing, 2 car garage. 15 acres of HARRISON'S TV AND ANTENNA SERVICE . Phone woodland. 537.500.00. 992-2522. MIDDLEPORT 5 rooms, 6-10-itc bath , floor furnace, 2 porches. Le vel lot. Only $4,000. FJIEE ESTIMATE on general remodeling, roofing and 22 Al:RES- on Chester water painting . Phone 992-n29, 9 s ystem . 4 bedroom home, a .m. to 6 p.m. bath, fur:nac e, barn, and 6-9-JOic garage . Space tor 2 mobile homes with septic tank . C.-BRADFORD, Auctioneer Asking only $6,000.00. Complele Service Phone 9.19-3821 I I HELEN L. TEAFORD. / ._ Racine, Ohio I ) ASSOCIATE Crltt Bradlord 992-3325 - 992-2378 5-1-ttc 7-4-6lc :EXPERIENCED.' EXPERT Wheel AJianment sc:55 . Ill., T)II. Pome,oy Home & Auto WK'f roN'!' ~ 'FESS UP AND TI:LL YOUR MOIIII:R WHAT SR. WENDY? Roofing & Carpe21ter ' Work Spoutin" Roof Paintin& - -- - - - Virgil B. TEAFORD U.S. M 011. YOU'RE 0011-.e, DfNSON MASONRY ' BLAEJTNIIfs' Complete Jcemodeling .... :t DCIN1T~A WORI', BUT rr 9JG liiUILI'S UP MV MDI " 742-4902 .. ' ,_ "' _.' ' '= I I I ._. PUBLIC AOCTION. Saturday, July 10, 12 noon. Erving Road or county rd. 77, North, '14 mile off 'highway 50, West, Athens. Ohio, 3 houses on the left, home of MI-. and MTs. Charles Smith, look for auction signs. For information call 593-5035 or 593-8432. · We have sold our home and are moving into a lraller. Must sell all of our household furnishings and misc. Items. This is a large sale, come early and look around . Following is a partial list of some of the items to be sold to the highest bidder. 13 cu. fl . dbl. door Phil co refrigerator with 80 lb. freezer ; 21 cu. fl . Coldspot, chest type freezer, like new ; 1 year old 30 in. Tappan gas ran9e; Homko 4h.p. 26 in. cut rototlller ; console sewing mactune; glass door gun case with 8 guns, such as Antique 410 dbl . barrel! ; shotgun with hammers ; 32 Rim-Fire rolling block; 22 Sauvage Magnum ; 20 guage · Magnum over and under; 22 Magnum 410over and under ; 20 guage model 37 single Winchester ; Model 1911 Winchester automatic; 22 Remington rolling block ; Transphonic stereo combination with Early American maple cabinet with buill-in bar; 23 in. Sylvania TV in maple cabinet ; 3 pc. maple sola bed suite; beige recl iner ; 2 bsdroom su ites complete; Jennie Lind sing I~ bed; chest ot drawers, dressers, vanities, 5 pc. maple dine lie set, maple hutch cabinet, 7 pc. chrome dinette set. Duncan Fyte round drum type table with leather top ; recliner chair with and ottoman, bookshelves, antique rouna oaK am1ng room table with leaf, blanket chest, cocktail and end tables ; Kenmore gas clryer. Kenmore wringer washer, kitchen cabinet base. 3 window fans , table and floor lamps. rugs, ship. anniversary and scale clocks. trunk, deep well Sears let pump, 3 power mowers, 4 sweepers, 25,000 BTU Rezmore gas heater; lawn furniture, metal picnic lable; ~Wing sel. storm doors, tools, 2 wagon wheels, ladders. 2 doo houses. carnival. depression and some_ cut glass, air conditioner, antique lin ' pictures and albums, drop leal table, books, Beam bottles, two sets _golf clubs, irons, loastets, dishes, some clothing. Many more ife~s too numerous to mention. · Retreshmtnts will be served Not responsible tor accidents Terms of sale: Cosh Sale Conducted By J. & M. Auction Col. Joe Hessler, Auctionetr Margio Hnsler, Clerk 1 •i --r·• DOWN I I 2.Followot ne<olllllty 20. P&!Jiuna 3.Program • • Sldll 5. "'Pilgrim's tree 22. Adom ogre (2 wda.) 6. AmoJ'OU8 glance 7. Sinlng wind -8. Reflon of elovalda 9. Uncertain \ \ I (2wdo.) 16.Bobl Propes~" (3wdo. ) 'l'IICilWI.A KDPJ8 10. llillonfolk 1. Spanlall uncle Clocbo- I Yml ...,.. Q)ps:pate: TA.KK CARll .lUG 1101'! D!LIGJ:Nti,Y TO AVOID 'l'Bi ID TBIIIOI 1M' lOUPCll' WHICH "'))f'MMMLY DliiP'UIAJIB YOU llf UiW. - CROSSWORD I PUBLIC AUCTION • I cum n&tlonal ment .... Sra41c&te, Joe,) = 'l'e._..,1 Aalrwer 26. Initiated 27. - - tho 36. lledldnt.l amount lted 30. Slip t.-y 33. Biadt 33. Surrounded by .a. SutiiX for mMm~ or mulket u. • 1 r ~'Z=.=:.- • ' I ~f()HRA I I- . I GEEIJI I ~--------, tTHAISE ) I h Ton Pickup, wide body , G78xl5 tires. H. duly rear springs, rear step bumper, less than 9000 miles and less than 9 mo. old. Beautiful red finish . Shows best of care. ~ j 1-0 III THE:'r''RE it<l"llWN FOR C'Rit<IKS. 1 1 On~ '17~ . IU" cab to axle, good 8~5x20 tires, 2 speed rear axle. Int. & cab like ~ew truck. 6 cyl. 292 cu. in. eng. A real clean · ' · (A.wflw IO 1967 Ford Econoline • ::Guinea L.....:.::.J?r:;,;.:)~l'I..,.1'1 1 truck. • 11Ncnmb?e thHe blr Jumblr, - Petter to ruh square, to foron four ordinary words. :u. Inter-- .,_.. •• lllliiJor - ~WJMJ]3)1)];11..l ::!!: ,~ belt 1970 Chemilet 1966 Chev. 2 Too - . ~ July Buys! \ \ I . \· ~ PleA$! ... RUTLAND FURNITURE I ' ,. "' FMtO ~ Mt<! fMl1IS I~·11Uf6e ~G ~ RJR ¥.W.T I ~PAT~... I lOW) HILIUM '695. H. duty Van, 6 cyl.. super extended body, good tires . Ill,,, ,. . 1961 Ford 2 Door Local owner, less than 65 ,000 miles, good tires clean Inferior, 6 cyl . engine, std . lr~ns . Worth more: On CAPl'AIN EASY • ' '350 Pomeroy.Motor CO. DWJIJUR WSCR Your Chevy Dealer · Open Eves. Til& 992-2126 li:XBOCRB WB IAVBJOWC JB WB TRI C YQ - SQRWFJD L TYGD · YXQ BHQRDLHA HAQYXLA CWOF YP IQYIRQ RKRQOJBR . - GWCH Pomeroy TJBDRV • • ' -· - .. ""'' . . . .- Bargains, Bargains·and More Bargains In The Sentinel _Classifieds - f"r""'~~ ---~·-~----~.....,--------r-------..-~--~--~,..,.------...,...---...,."T' I v""/- ; . �. --t' -,._ - . --- .... --- . _ . . _ _ , _ ,_ - - ... ... .. I! ' 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., July a,tm Lawyers ·told No-Fault Conling Like it ·or·Not · FRIDAY, JULoY 9 AND SATUIDAY, JULY 1.0 ~ IA11 AT ELIERFELDS IN POMEROY. SHOP FRIDAY AND SAtuaAY.NIGHIS TIL 9 . • Just Received Another Shipment Of ,. . ' . I ,. 511! 7.,. . . 7.49 Women's Stietch Denim·Wranaler Jeans . LEE RIIDS . IDJf aJ1' JEMS - 6.98 fill II& Reg~Aar prb $16M $11.00. ~wilh .... and Rail waistband. P..-manent . presS of 100 pet catl ....... polyesler. SOlid e»lot brown or navy.blue and • exCiellenJ selectian ~- - • Size 27 waist to 31 waist. payment$ for personal injuries year and that in tenns of a · Choose blue denim or twill 75 percent cotton, 25 percent nylon stretch denim, preare made without litigation to ·judge's time these cases of so percent polyester, 50 shrunk, flare leg style, all double stitched seams, 4 pockets, determine who was at fault. "consume more than 17per eent · percertt cof1on; Permanent Western style zipper front. slim and regular cut. All new fall He said no-fault will "sulr of the country's judiciary . press in olive. brown or olf colors. sir;pis. white. · stitute certainty ·for un~ resources." certainty" in that ihssur~s that . "This - to me - seems. a a person involved in an auto tragic imbalance of priorities in , Elberfelds Are Getting Ready crash, unlike the present a nation that is struggling .to . With Their Back To School system, will receive some cope with a multitude of other Wearing Apparel For Girls Mens 3.95 Short Sleeve . ' reparations, ·. 'legal problems." · Volpe said that under the He said the merit$ of no-fault ·(()me In and ~e ·the many new items including skirts present sys.tem less than one of msur'ance : -are so pres·uasi•;e blouses · jumpers. scooterskirts .. jactets- vests. a complete . . . .. • . :wardrobe of cQOrdinates . beautiful new. fall fabrics a~ victim, the insuring ,public and every tWo. premiwil dollars ·"that deliberations in colors In all wool tweeds. solid flannels, dacron and cotton Small .._ 14,;, neck), medium (for 1S.15Yl nedd. large mt 11 1 society at large," VOlPe told the finds its way to the auto -crallh Washington today ..:... in the blends and the new washable heeksuede. 16.16,h neck) and extra large (l7-1Ml. Stripes. Plaids. Solid American Bar Association's victim and that a no-fault executive branch and in the C!llors. Taper fit styles and fuller cut non-hlper models. All assembly. system "promises greater legislative · branch - ·relate Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 are permanent press. · _"It is basically ~efficient, efficiency." . . · prinuirily to the matter of ...~-----......- - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . ·' expensive, incomplete · and · Volpe said that the· .court where refllrm ,should take · Just Received A Shipm·e_n t of Light Weight .slow. It · allocates benefits system now handles more than place, at the state or federal poorly and unevenly. It 200,000 auto accident disputes a level." discourages the use · of · In his prepared speed! Volpe Boys 2.95 Short Sleeve · rehabilitative techniques., It "' told the ABA that if the states overburdens the cqurts and the MI.• • cannot or Will not do the job, Just the right weight for this time of year, fully lined lacey legal system. Both on the basis 1rdRRW Oft then "Washington baa a call for knit pattern, 100 percent acry,llc fibers, cardigan style and chanel jacket styles. Also a matching sleeveless shell,.3.95. CJ! pas~· (ferformance and the • preemption." Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to l8 in an excellent assortment '..r , ·;. l~ic - ?f )ts OP_erations, it_ d~s ~ He omitted the statement, of solid c;olors, loud stripes, beautiful plaids. Whi'e Only . . . . . .. . ' \ UtUe ,__if . anything to minimize . . · · however, in delivering the Every shirt is permanent press. Popular collar crash losses." Mmru~ E. Scott, . 82, Sugar speech. ' style. Buy for wear right now and for back-toElberfelds Just Received A New Shipment of Volpe said that although the Grov~, ~ed Wednesday eve~ . scbool wear . no-fault insurance concept Will at Fairfield Lancaster Hosp1~. not cure all the troubles Mrs. Scott was preceded m associated with motor vehicle death by her husband, Earl, one TEAMSTER S'rRID; OVER ' accidents it · "most definitely . son, .Ted, who was killed in PITI'SBURGH(~I)-Lake­ ' The mast wanted styles in this group, including body shirts promises improvements over World War II, and a daughter, shore Motor FreJght Co. and lacey trim dressy blouses - whip creams · (jacron and cotton blends in long sleeves, roll-up sleeves and sleeveless styles, --- - - the current system." Under the in infancy. Teamsters Local 249 resolved Introductory Sale pr.ints, stripes, checks and solids, take advantage of the sale · no-fault' system insurance Mrs. Scott was a member of ~ differences over back pay W~prices this weekend- a great savings- sizes 30 to 38 and 40 the Lutheran Church at Sugar nesday, ending a five day strike to -46. · · Our Newest Pattern in Cannon Royal FamilY Grove and the Eastern Stars, by the union. Logan Ohio Chapter. Picket lines had appeared at REGULAR 7.95 and '8.00 BLOUSES - - · - - - SAI..E 6.00 TH~TRE She ~ survived by two sonS, the firm's facilities in Girard, REGULAR 5.95 and 6.00 BLOUSES - - · - - - SALE 5.00 REGULAR 5.00 and 4.95 BLOUSES - - - · - · SALE 4.20 P., Minersville, and Ohio, and Lorain, Ohio. John Toni!Jht Only, July a REGULAR 4.•00 and 3.95 BLOUSES - - · - - - SALE 3.30 George E., Sugar Grove; a About 75 truckers walk~ _off .' NOT OPEN granddaughter, Mary Jane their jobs last week~ claiming .......-------~----~,------'"" Permanent press SO percent cotton, SO percent Wise Middleport· four grand- Lakeshore owed drivers pay Shop _o ur 1s_t Floor Lingerie Departm,e nt polyester blend in beautiful color combinations sons ' Ted and James Scott dating back to July 1970 for Fri~ay & ~aturday for any decor. July 9-10 . wa~e. Mich.; David Scott: high~ay use -taxes 'and health HELLCATS Sugar Grove, and Stephen and welfare payments. REG. 4.39 ·FULL SIZE------- - - SALE 3.51 !Technicolor) Scott, Lancaster, and six_greatLakeshore hauls steelfor u.s. Sale prices now on selected styles in Bestform REG. 3.49 TWIN SIZE - - - - - - - - - SALE 2.11 Ross Hagen grandchildren. Steel Corp. and other major Bras and Girdles. REG. 2.79 PR. PILLOW CASES SALE 2.21 pair • Dee Duffy "G'' Funeral services will be steel producers. Saturday at 1 p.m. at Ewing BREWSTER Shop our Foundation·Sale Tables for . Blue Lustre McCLOUD Chapel with the Rev. Forest BESTFORM SPECIAL VALUES ITechnicolor) Donley officiating. Burial will · THREE CALLS TAKEN Bud Cort, Sally Kellerman be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Three calls were answered Two Days Only! Famous Maker Professionally cleans and re-brf91tens carpets and SHOW ST~RTS 7 P.~:R". Friends may call at the funeral Wednesday by the Middleport upholstery. Fluffs up nap. Easy, odorless, nan-flammable. : : : : ; : : : : home any time. E-R unit. These were at 12:24 Quarts - 1.91 p.m., to North Second Ave. for · · · SALE 9 : Half Gallons - 3.69 2.3 REG. 4.00 SLIPPERS---- ~ - -- - Gallons- 5.91 Ersel Davis Dies Mrs. Lucille Jacks who fainted REG. 3.50.SLIPPERS- ---- - . -- - SALE 2.09 , irlanautomobile,andwastaken .REG.· 3.oo·SLIPPERS ••.•• _ •.•• SALE 1.79 With Ersel N. Davis, 64, Columbus, to the office of Dr· RaY R• S SALE 1 49 Sl oo purchase clay of Blue Lustre rent a Carpet Sllil111pntr fw t 8 1" to the REG. 2.50 SLIPPER ---- -- -- - • · "' · . d Pi k d1e formerly of Pomeroy, c ens; a : ... _. p.m. a_:~~_::~:.:.:~.:..~~--""!"' ---t'"':'":-:-:~:"":~~"::7~--------, Tonioht and Friday Thursday morning a~ the Charles Miller residence · in _ iS ale! Portable i'o inch · July 1-9 · Riverside Methodist Hospital in Rutland, w • Mr. Miller was , Two · DaYS Only _ ."JENNY" Columbus. He was an employe ~ead Upon the squad's arrival, of the Union in Columbus. and at 11:03 p.m. to 690 Laurel · 'ttifiir Survivingarehiswife, Virginia, st. for Rosemary Hysell who Marlo Thomas A well-known brand featuring jeweled movements and High and low speeds. Durotble cabinet and motor, 7-paddle Alan.Aida plastic blades, rotary switch, safety grills f~t and back. and several cousins. was having difficulty breathing. fashion styl,lng. GP Funeral services for the She was given oxygen. REG. 3i.-95 WATCHES·-· - • · • • SALE 18.99 -Pius· family only will be .held at 3 REG. 32.95 WATCHES·-- - - · -- SALE 16.99 '.'SUPPOSE THEY p.m. Saturday at the Ewing REG. 29.95 WATCHES - · - - - · - - SALE 14.99 See the complete line of portallle21 illdt ai1 diu 101•-• GAVE AWAR AND sale in the Hou-ares_ Depa: luldlt. NOBODY GAME" Funeral Home . Family ONE SUIT FILED Color visitation only will be from 10 to Sale! Boys · Brian Keith One suit for divorce was filed 11 a.m. Saturday. Burial will be Tony Curtis and one was granted in Meigs in Beech Grove Cemetery. GP County Common Pleas Court Clearance Sale Friday and Saturday while they last. InSizes 6 to 18. Solid colors, plaids, stripes. novelty patterns. cluding toy lawn mowers. Super Sonic Gliders - Waler rings Wednesday. Alma Jane Pullins, . inflate . Air :,nattresses - Pony Rings - Dolphins - Girls that Coolville, filed suit against Fun Sets . Snorkels - Water Goggles - Frlsbee5 - Ear Plugs 2.95 SltORTS SALE 2.00 Joseph William Pullins, Nose Clips . Wiffle Ball and bat · Pitch-up Baseball Sets Wheelbarrows · Baseball Gloves - Lawn Darts. Coolville, charging gross 3.49 and 3.95 SHORTS ............... SALE 3.00 neglect of duty and extreme 1__...,_ _'""':"_ _.._._--:--------......- - - - . 1 cruelty. Virginia I. Engle was Sale! Young Me~s Boys Size 6 to 16 granted a divorce from Permanent Press Woodrow Engle, Jr. · " . NEW YORK (UPI) .:... Seci'etary of Transportation John A. Volpe told an audience of lawyers hosUle to the no-faillt insurance .concept Wednesday that no-fault was better than the present system and _that the Nixon : administration was processing to have itadlipted by the states. . "The existing system of auto . insur . anee ilise '. rves·. the accl'dent Sale ·6.77 Sale 11.00 SPORT SHillS Wednesday Simmons Golden Value Special. Lw in price. but it his every1111ng 1111111d for yHf5 al shaping comfort. .Hu111hds of finn resilient tolls. Long ldlring quilled mwer, card hlndles and fresh air ventlla!IJrS. 49.95 Twin or IJOUDM! Mattress or Matching BoxSprhtg Sale 2 for 7.00 . WOMEN'S SWEATERS. 5.95 Sc MAl tRESSES. IJI •SPRIJIGS Sale! 129.00 IIAPlE IIIIEilB SPORTSH \ .~ .; ~EN'S BLOUSES . 2 for 5.00 "MEIGS SEVEN SEAS · SHEETS AND PI'' OW a• ... i'1lllllll tlllll wHII . . . jiitSS I plastic lip 1M e:denlion leaf. 4 stwdilr IIIMI ......... tMin. Sale 99.00 See the ·large selection of lining room and dinette furniture on sale in the furniture . depM1ment, 3rd floor. Bestform July Specials. ·-------------------.-------- CARPET AND UPIDSIERY SLIPPERS ......--...... MEN'S WRIST WATCHES WINDOW FANS Sale 11.00 - t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1/2 PRICE CUT' nff JEANS - ·SHORTS SERVICES SET The Red Brush Church of Christ will hold weekend services beginning Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday worship services will be held at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. with Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va., ' the guest speaker. Everyone is cordially in.vited. CHANGE PLACE LETART FALLS - A meeting of Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, scheduled at 8 this evening will be held at the than the home .Wilson, of Elizabeth heme of Erma rather Roush due to the hospitalization of Mrs. Roush. The . Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, 0. · Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously). J ' r1 /I • ' 'i I I ' 1~~ i~ 1 , J 1, · ~ t (/ I I J • ~ I : I ' L LAD KILLED PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI) - Paul Baker, 5, West Portsmouth, was killed Wednesday when the car he was riding in collided with another on a Scioto County road near here. SNOWY PARADISE PARADISE, Wash. (UPI) The snowiest spot in the wc,ld is just this side of Paradise on the slopes of 14,410-foot Mt. Rainier. Officials claimed the record Wednesday, saying 85.83 feet of snow fell in the past 12 months. OES TO MEET HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville OES Chapter will ' meet in regular M;ssion at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Now You Know ' . SEE THE NEW 1972 RCA UIIE Permanent press 100 percent cotton, expertly tailored, coat style top, ·boxer waist bottoms. Have adjustable gripper. Sale' Elberfelds invite you to 11isit the Music Department on the 2nd floor. See the new '72 Color Sets by RCA - All solid state, new 25 inch size screens . the ,_ 72 black and white portable Console TV's - the exdting new models in lape players (cassette and 8 track) Tape Recorders - the wcatderfvlnew '72 .RCA Table Model Radios . the fine new Console Slereos. Ask any of the salespeople to demonstrate any Radio. TV, Tape Product, Stereo for you. · 2 Pair for 5.00 p..;j.,~c: LAWN MOWER SALE AT ELBERFELD$ WARDIOUSE · O EC N M HANIC SIR& I · Your favorite brarul. PAJAMAS Coat style top, adjustable gripper boxer waist bottoms. Sizes A (32-:!6), B (38-40), C (42·44) and D (46-48) . Excellent selection of patterns. . Sale 2 pal·r 7DO . · • ........__________________..., ~.--- Young Mens Wrangler fLARE LEG CORDUROY JEANS Solld col~r Navy blue or brown. Completely washable. Waist sizes 29 to 38. Select your correct length. •6.95 Bed Room deparl3rd floor we In - nient on the Mve sale prices on all of our suites. Early American. Modern, French Provincial. Italian Provincial, Spanish and Med~. Manufactured by the naflon's llallng makers of quotllty Bed Room Suites. SM.E! l.iing.Room Suites . ·VISIT EIJERFELDS BU$Y. MEN'S DEPARTMENT FOR MEN'S WORK CLOTHES .. selection of work clothes for men · Lee Tech twill pants a:lcl matching shirts . Big Ben Work Suits , Covera lis by Big Ben an d Lee· Mens Work Caps - L" Bib Overalls In blue denim . and carpenter stYle in hickory stripe or white - Work Suspenders- Work Dungarees - Work Jackels- Gloves. Socks - Work BeHs. ' · Take time to look aro~P~C~ and see all the items ior the working man. Ole .,... If 5, 2 piece Liwing RMm Svilts rq•larly S449.H. Yo•r Modem; dleice , of Traditioul or Early A•erican. · Top grade fotltric and good color cMice. Sale 325.00 c...te-lnlflaer fo:llit•e .,.,,••,.. allll see ... diiice ill .......... Silas ... 2 piece wa,_. liYillg , _ ~. all at t---.-------11 sail pricts. ~; lubber Sheeting 36" Widllt. White o·o ubie _Coaled 1.19 ycl. Rubber At Sale Prices. While they last. Friday .-a.__~_g_5_..¥...d._~.,.•~ and Saturday. SpeeW! r--..----5-..A_LE_I_ _ _ _ ___.., mAl'S MD CUll'S SLEEP OR LOUNGES O.I.T. IEICEIIZED. SOF - A· n..d . . Sale 175.00 Flannel back Lawn Boys and Toms . -- 2· Reg. 298.00 Sleep or Lounges ·- - Sale l"M 1 Reg. 3.09.00 Sleep 1 or Lounge - - Sale 23f.M · Boys Sizes 8 to 18 Flare Leg Corduroy 1 Reg. 379.00 Hide-A-Bed - - - - - - - - Sale 279.M WRANGLE.RS 4.95 1 Reg. 315.00 Hide-A· Bed - • - - - - - - Sale 249•• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • . 2 Reg .'119.00 Sofa Beds-- -- -- -- - Sale 19.M Boilfast Colors Our .Complete stock of Cillo: ed mercerized cot'fon thrad in cofors. If~ Srh 5' For the best values in dual purpose furniture come to our turniture department on the lrd Zf S,ail S1l1 floor. Early American, Modern and Traditional ,__ _ _ _ _ _ __ styles at sale prices. ur DIJCIUIIG . SPECIAL ~ OF QWRS - UIITED.QUIIIIIY 297.00 199.00 129.00 119.00 14.00 69.00 59.00 Mr. and Mn. Chairs and Oltomans- - - Sail 169.• Chair and Oltomotn,- - · - - - - - - - - - - Sail IWM Occasional CMirs - - · - • - - · - - - - - Sell ltM Occasional CMirs · - ·. - • · • · - • - • - Sail JtM Recliners and Swivel Rocken - - - - Sail · .,.. Early American C11airs -· - - - - - - - - - Sell 45.11 Early American Olairs - - - - - - - - - - Sale •-• - Visit our lrd floor furniture depart;ne11tfor the best values on recliners, swivel rockers, Rock-O.LDIIIges and ocnsional chairs. Sale prices on all c"-irs. •. The crocodile bird picks and devours _parasites from the mouth and hide of crocodiles. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT COfy1E IN AND SEE US! f ' Mens Permanent PAJAMAS On the 1st floor in the Mens department you'll find a fine NEWCOMERS TO OUR COMMUNITY 0 . • White, Off White; Stripes, Fancy Patterns. Size 29 to 36 waist. 3. 95 Jeans - Shorts Sale 3.00 2.95 Jeans- Shorts t . Sale 2.00 • .... cllest. SUMMER TOYS WALK SHORTS • aJT OFF JEANS ) De•ltle drtsser, framed . Min•. Sfilldll 111111 and 4 IE.THIIFTYIIAYI ALL Of YOUR IALBWI PIIllS 45" - . . 100 pe: Clllil caltan. penna ...-.mKhfne ......... Pr il111d co1tcat that's just "Ducky" for sporting goods. Panls, Drtslts, Sliart-AIIs. 1.39 ,.,. - fW,. ELBERFELD$ I . I • • � 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 07. July 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 July 8, 1971 blackwood davis miller scott