http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0cca1e474288644cfde1519771d4bcc9.pdf 880207c7d2d14f37fab9fe6e97e21bda PDF Text Text r--.------------------------, II- The SllllQyTimes :Sentinel, Sunday, June 13, 1971 Barbara McDaniel, both of Mason; 14 grandchildren, and 30 great-grandchildren. Funeral serv.ices will be at 1:30 p. m. today at the ' 1966. Foglesong Funeral Home with Ben F. Brown · Funeral services will be held the Rev. Chester Tennant ofPOMEROY - . Funeral at 2 p. m. Monday at the Wblte ficiating . Burial will be in Beech lei'Yicel for Ben F. Brown, Sr., Funeral Home in Coolville with Grove Cemetery. 71; Pmleroy Route 2, who died the ~v. Donald Marken ofThursday at Veterans ficiaUng. Burial will be in the Memorial Hospital have been Coolville Cemetery. Friends Mrs. Seidenabel POMEROY - Mrs. Margaret ch&nged from I p. m. Sunday to may call at the funeral home M. Seidenabel, 75, Pomeroy, I p. m. Monday at the Ewing anytime. died Saturday morning at Funeral Home. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Gertha Elliott Mrs. Seidenabel was a member PT. PLEASANT - Mrs . of the Pomeroy Baptist Church, Leota Chevalier COOLVILLE _ Mrs. Leota Gertha Belie Noble Elliott, 78, Theodorus Council, Daughters Sus' Che ll 82 of th of Point Pleasant, died ol America, anq the Pythian tlevill va erd,ied F' .d et Saturdaymorningat8:15ather Sisters Lodge. Coo e area, n ay a h f . the cBmden.clark Hospital in · . orne o11owmg severa 1 months Surviving are two sons, p k b ll . ilness. ar ers urg 10 owmg an ex- Mrs Elliott was born J n 7 Howard, of Middleport Route 1, tended illness. ·. a · , and Jack, Pomeroy; a Mrs Che ali . tte ded th 1893, m Mason County, a daughter, Mara Bel Frecker of Coolville M:th~: Ch~ch an~ daughter ol the late Willia~ T. Pomeroy ; a sister, Mrs. Lydia was a mem~r of the Fidelity- . ·and Laura Ellen Mourmng Stewart, ol Pomeroy; live Rebecca Lodge at Coolville. Noble. She was a member ol the. grandchildren , six greatSheiBsUrvlvedb da hter Bellemead U. M. Church. grandchildren, and several · Y a ug • She Is survived by her Mrs. N· 0 · (Alyce) Barnett, husband, Charles E. Elliott, nieces and nephews. Mrs. Seide.nabel was Belpre; two grandsons,. Robert, Point Pleasant; two daughters, preceded in death by her of Belpre, and Wilham, of Mrs. Marceline Hatlleld Barrington, R. I.; a great- G . li F d M Els' • husband, Ray, in 1950. grandson, Bradley Barr, Rhode a11tpo s erry, an rs. •e Funeral services will be held •-•--~ · te Mr J L Crawford, Point Pleasant; one at 3 p. m. Monday at !he Ewing """'"'• a SIS r, s. . ' . te M E 1 h W kma Bottom SIS r • rs. u a or n, Funeral Home with the Rev. ( Allee) Fitch of Lon . g • Point Pleasant; two brothers, ::~~e::veral meces and Leonard T. Noble, P.oint Robert Kuhn assisted by the Rev. Clillord Smith olliciatuig. Mrs. chevalier was preceded Pleasant, and William M. Burial will be in Beech Grove 1n d th b h ts Cha Noble, South Charleston, and Cemetery. Friends may call at ea Y er paren • r1es two grandchildren. and Margaret Taylor Palmer; Funera1 serv ices wUl be held the funeral home. two brothers, two slste rs, a Tu sd t 2 I th grandson, and her husband, .e ay a p.m. rom e ]. Trumbo Wall Ray E. Chevalier who died in Wtlcoxen Funeral Home. The CHESAPEAKE - T. TrUmbo • Rev. Eugene M. Garlow w1li Wall, 86, Scottown, died Friday ,-~.......-----~ officiate and burial will be in the night at his home. He was born Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends in Law;rence County on Oct. 1, may call at the funeral home 1884, son ol the late Ranson and alter 10 a.m. Monday. &!rah Hayes Wail. He was a retired merchant, Mr. John Lee having owned and operated the PT. PLEASANT - Relatives J. T. Wall Grocery Store at were advised here Saturday ol Platlorm, Ohio. He also served the unexpected death ol Mrs. as Platform postmaster 10 John (Mabel Knapp) Lee, of years. Pomeroy, which occurred He is survived by his wile, Friday while visiting members Mary Sheets Wall; two sons, of her family In Maryland. Mrs. Paul, of Ironton and Amos, of Chesapeake; five daughters, Lee left Pomeroy Thursday. Mrs. Lee has three sisters in Mrs. Maxine Waugh, Crown Point Pleasant, Mrs. Elmer City; Mrs. Gladys Brammer, Kapp, Mrs. Donald Stanley and Gallipolis; Mrs . Elizabeth Wade, Scottown; Mrs. Irene Mrs. Frank Morrow. The body was expected to LaShure, Maywood, Calif., and arrive Saturday at the Ewing Mrs. Jennie Pinkerman, also ol Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Maywood; 15 grandchildren, 39 Funeral arrangements will be great-grandchildren, survive. Two brothers, Ralph Wall, annoUl)ced later. Scottown, and Tom Wall , and two sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Bertie Rigg Columbus, Hazel Gornall, Columbus, and GALLIPOlJS - Mrs. Bertie Mrs. Martha Earles, Scottown: A.· Rigg, 85, mother of Mrs. Funeral services will be held Frank Porter, Sr., Gallipolis, 2 p.m. Monday at Schneider died Saturday morning at the Funeral Home In. Chesapeake home of another daughter, Mrs. with Rev. Homer Click, Rev. Mamie Cottingham, Hun- Wilson Hager and Rev. Clifford Suiter olliciating. Burial will be tington; W. Va. The body is at the Kllngel- in the Perkins Ridge Cemetery, Carpenter Funeral Home, 6th Scottown. Ave., Huntington. Friends may Friends maY call at the call at the funeral home today. funeral home after 6 p.m., Funeral services will be an- today. nounced. l Area Deaths ! Nellie Schwan MASON - Mrs. Nellie Ellen Krautter Schwarz, 93, lifelong Mason resident, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Schwarz was the daughter of the late Henry and Mamil! Mills Krautter. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Rhineholdt; a son, Carl, and a daughter, Pearl Katherine. Surviving are four sons , Henry, ol White Sulphur Springs; Michael and Harold, of Mason, and Earl ol Miami, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Grinstead and Mrs. BEGINNING WITH A' JUST lHE lHING TO . WEAR ~ROUND lHE AOJOUNT! .Money can't make a marriage but If can certainly helpl 8y saYing each week, I no maHer how lilllo) you ·con accumulate monor for any purpose! Open yoyr savings occounl with us Tf;iiS WEEKI HOUSE A State Farm Homeowners Polley. It's the low-cost package policy that provides broader coverage for your home and belongings_ and for you, in case of lawsuits. Yet, all this protection Is yours at a rate that's 15 to 25 Per cent lower than the same coverage would cost under separate .policies. Get L~J - all the facts call me today! Caroll K. Snowden P1rk Control Hillel lldg. Second Ave., Glllllpolla PI!. 446~290, Home 446-4511 ....,'lll.l.•• ..... ':.f:i'CI:~...... EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Weather Outlook Monday through Wednesday: Turning cooler with a chance of showers east portion Monday. Mostly fair and a little cooler Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs Monday in the low and mid 80s dropping to the 70s and low 80s Tuesday and Wednesday. Overnight lows in !he 60s Monday morning, dropping to the mid and upper 50s by Wednesday morning. EDITORS' SEMINAR NEW YORK (UPI)- Thirtyonenewspapereditors,including two Ohioans, are to attend a two-week seminar at Columbia University to discuss newspaper trends, including a detailed analysis ol the content ollocal news. Hilbert N. Black, assistsnt city editor ol the Cleveland Press, and Richard L. Brown, assistant city editor for features · of the Dayton Daily News, are to attend the American Press Institute. The seminar begins Monday . s FUNNY Father's Day Is Next Sunday THIS CONVERTED SCHOOL BUS is important to the new concept. of the annual art show of the Big Bend Regatta Weekend. The bus, owned by Mrs. Ruth Gosney of D'Artiste Gallery, Middleport, will be parked on the uwer Pomeroy parking lot where its sides will exhibitcpaintings. A "snQw fence" 40-feet long also will be stretched on the lot to proyide additional display space for art works. The show is open not only to art students of Mrs. Gosney but to all artists who will help staff the show from 12 noon to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Local artists will also be painting at the scene. In addition, an art show wili be staged at the St. Paul Lutheran Church where the entire art presentation has 'been held in past years - by Meigs County members, of the French Art Colony of GallipoliS. · Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy your shopping center for Father's Oay Gifts. · Visit every floor- see the fine selections of gifts you'd like to give your Dad on his day, Sunday, June 20. :: ~--------~~·~ Men's Sport . . Men's Ughtweight Robes and . Permanent press robes of 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton. Solid colors and stripes in handy travel ready to wrap and give. Dress Shirts ii Sizes small. medium, large and extra large. •7.95 Short sleeve shirts In a big array of styles . colors . sizes. MEN'S UMBRELLAS Select sizes small (14-14•i 2 1 medium (15-15'12 ), large (16: J61h ), and extra large ( 17lllf2 ) or buy dress shirt size 14lh to 17 neck. Loud stripes - A gif.t :xtra ordinary tor rather's Day. Large SiZe - easy self opening . complete with zipper sheath case. plaids - solid colors . novelty patterns. All shirts are permanent press · well known makes arranged for your easy selection and would make 1-'-------------------.-! excellent Father's Day gilts. · Hallmark Father's Day Cards -----------------------Father's Day Gift Wrapping By Hallmark - An excellent array of gift wrapping paper and ribbon. Select yours now. Give Him A Box of Fanny Farmer Candy Fanny Farmer boxed candy will surely please your Dad. Choose from Home Assortment . Fancy pastel milk chocolates- assorted creams Summertime candy - Butter mints. All Father's Day gift wrapped ready for you to give. A big shipment of slacks just arrived for Father's Day giving . For your own selection. Plaids Stripes - Solid colors . Sizes 29 to 42 and extra large sizes 44. to 50. Summer weight fabrics - Year round weights . Trim cut models and fuller cut styles for the more conservative. · Let us help you select the slacks you want tor Father's Day gifts or for yourself. •tram the smallest Dad to who wearS size 50 • ""'"' or size 20 shirts . • ;.. ____ - in . look aroUnd and Elberfeids line of f----~,----..,..--1: work clothes . NORELCO SHAVER The popular Norelco Tripleheader Ill Model 35T - . For faster, closer shaves. Ha·s sideburn tnmmer - Pop up cleaner : Boxed - ready to give . VISIT OUR CAMERA DEPARTPI~~T ON lHE 1st FLOOR Special Value MEN'S LEATHER BELTS '1.75 Black or brown - 11/.4 inches wide - Genuine full grain cowhide bridle leather. Sizes 32 to 50. t--------------------1------------------------Aiso .another shipment of ·the popular Give Ga rnson Leather Belts. Sizes 30 to 50 . 13/4 inches wide. Him Hanes .Underwear For Father's Day ELEORIC FANS Paris Belts For Men ' Give him a Pari s belt and you're sure to please. A fine big selection in black, brown, tan , Ioden. Regular width and the popular wide belts. Look 'em over - Select a bell for your Dad . You'll like our selection of ·Electric Fans and we suggest one for Father's Day. Choice of several sizes - Portable fans and extension fans for permanent window fit. · See them in the Housewares department on the 1st floor. AI El~rfelds you' ll find a . complete selection of Hane~ Underwear for men - Briefs · T shirts · undershirts · union Select A Lawn Mower suits - athletic shorts. And you'll find all sizes Including' extra large up to 54. We'll be glad to help you find the style you want' In your You'll find a big. selection of Lawn Boy Mowers including the Lawn Boy Rider with 32 inch width cut and the famous Toro Mowers includ1ng Toro Riders with · electric start. correct size. Binoculars A special .value mower ·ln a 20 inch cut mower- 3 H. P. Briggs .On the 1st ffoor. See our selection of Binoculars and Stratton engine. Sturdily ·- complete with neck built for just $58.00. Elberfelds strap . and leather also sell Toro Roto Tillers in 3, 4 and 5 horsepower models. Be . carrying case. Sizes 7x50' - 7x35. Quality sure to visit Elberfelds binoculars at real Warehouse. See 'the big savings. Any Dad would selection of Lawn Mowers. like a pair of these . Select yours now! VIsit the Furniture Dep'!rtlftent on the 3rcl Floor. Select a nice easy chair .for . Dad. ELIEIFELDS IN PO WASHINGTON (UPI) -The . must be open to all. Prior to Supreme Court ruled 5 to 4 that, four had been for whites today tha.t a.clty may close its only and one was reserved for public swimming pools com- Negroes. pletely rather than desegregate Jackson City authorities them. argued they could not be The decision came in a case ·compelled to furnish such !rom Jackson, Miss., which facilities if they decided Instead closed five municipal pools in to shut them for all. They said 1963 after the 5th U. S. Circuit the pools would lose money if Court ol appeals ruled they racially integrated 1 and use by ' both races could lead to violence. Attorney William H. Goodman who represented the city, also told the court that the closing was not a reflection on blacks but on "a certain class ol white people -a lew red necks, so to speak." After winning the initial integration order, the Negroes Pago Pago, American Samoa, to Hickam AFB near Honolulu, apparently went into the ocean about 700 miles south-southwest of Hawaii near tiny Palmyra island. Air Force planes found a "crash position indicator," a radio beacon ejected from a crippled aircraft when a crash is imminent. However there Continued on P&l(e 8) \ '\ 00 \ ote sought an injunction to compel the City to reopen them. But they lost 7 to 6 when the full bench ol the 5th Circuit heard the case. Speaking for the Supreme Court majority today, Justice Hugo L. Black rejected the Negroes' arguments that prior decisions compelled a ruling in their favor. "The courts below found that the pools were closed because the city council felt they could not be operated safely and economically on an integrated basis. "There is substantial evidence to support this conclusion . "It is difficult to impossible · (Continued on Page 8) ~-~Ne~~:~~i;;-Bri~f;-l Mansfield I · · I By United Preas lilternaiiODBI B52s in New Heavy Raids Would Call Cease Fire ' WASIUNGTON (UP!) -Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield today urged President Nixon to call a cease-fire in Vietnam, with the provision that the Communists release their American prisoners on a gradual basis as U.S. troops are withdrawn. There should be a specific date, Mansfield added, by when the last U.S. soldier-and the last POW-both leave lor home. "Vietnam was a mistake, a tragic mistake. To persist now Four of Nine Living is to ad.! outrage to the SYDNEY- DOCTORS FOUGHT TODAY to save the lour sacrifices of those who have survivors of the nine children bOrn to an Australian socialite. suffered and who have died In Only J)ne of the Infanta, who weighed one to two pounds each, was in satisfactory condition. A medical rulletin Issued at 6:10p.m. Sydney time (4:10 a.m. EDT) said there had been no change LONDO!'{, :Jhlo (UPI) during the day. Tbe father of a blgb scbool Two of the babies were stillborn Sunday and three others died sophomore bas charged In a during the night after experiencing breathing difficulties. court suit that the grades ol The Nonuplets - four girls and live boys - born to Mrs. bls daughter and about 100 Geraldine Brodrick at Sydney's Royal ¥ospital for women were other Jonathan Alder the world's largest recorded multiple birth. Octuplets were born students were lowered two to a Mexican woman in 1967butalldied within 14 hours. letters· as punishment for parUclpating In a demonPiggy Bank for Identification stration. -CoLUMBUS- THE POlJCE DEPARTMENT is holding a Walter Brafford said the well stuffed piggy bank lor the owner who can.identify it. Retired grade reduction on his railroad worker Jacob Efralm, 86, diSCovered the bank in his yard daughter Brenda's card and gave it to police during the weekend. Officers were surprised followed a walkout April 8 at the school to protest the to find it held $4~.14 . "You very rarely run across anyone as honest as Mr. "vague, arbitrary and outEfraim," said Patrolman DanielL. Wood. "A lot of people would dated" dress code Imposed on students. have kept the money, no matter how small the amount." . . ' David George Hargraves, son of Supt. of Schools and Mrs. George Hargtaves, Jr., 350 North Fourth Ave., Middleport, graduated with honors - a cumulative lour year average of better than 3.5 - at Ohio University sunday with a blichelor of science degree in Electrical Engineering. Hargraves graduated as valedictorian ol his class !rom Pomeroy High,, School in 1967 where he also was Qn All· SEOAL guard on the champton.8hip football team. 1;118 college honor societies lhclude Phi Eta Sigman, fresh· man honorary society; Eta ,, Kappa Nll, Electrical Engineering honorary; PI Mu E p s 11 on, ·Mathematics honorar)'; Tau Beta PI, EngineerlnC honoriO'. alld Phi this conflict," the Montanan said. Mansfield ollered his ceasefire proposal in a commence· ment speech prepared for Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Mass. His remarks were released In Washington as Congress moved toward a vote this week on two pieces of legislation designed to force the President to end the war before the year is out. Both proposals, .one in the House and the oilier .in the :;;enate, appeared headed for defeat. The Senate is to vote Wed- Blackwood in \ nesday on a measure sponsored by Sens. Mark 0. Halfield, R· Ore., arid GeorgeS. McGovern, I).,').D:, that would uit off lunda for U.S. combat in Vietnam after Dec. 31. The deadline would be ' extended by two months if North Vietnam failed to release the POWs. GEORGE INGELS, left, owner of Ingels Furniture In Middleport, again has donated two A UP! poll Indicated, howevbicycles to be given to the boy and girl with the best decorated bicycles in Friday evening's Big er, that the McGovern-Halfield Bend Regatta Parade. Children from eight through 14 are Invited to take part. This year, proposal was headed for defeat. . costuming of the rider will be judged as well as tbe bicycle decorations. With Ingels is Wendell Fil,ty senators were expected to Hoover, co-chairman of this year's parade. Bicycles should be registered for participation by vote against it, 37 for it. Another calling Hoover at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co..ln Middleport. 10 were undecided and three will not vote. Influential San. George D. Aiken of Vermont, dean of · • : , ~:~e:6::b~!::l'~u~:~~ ces Sunday wheil he announced he would vote against it. Aiken said the McGovern· Hatfield plall has a loophole, since it specifies the President still h's the right to protect withdrawing American troops. "This would just require the President to do what he Is doing anyway. It would not prohibit expenditures lor defensive purposes, and that's exactly what he says he's doing. The revised doesn't the war version to an' end Dec. bring 31 ,.. Aiken said. •.,.• .,••,•• Understanding Asked · By United Pre•slnternatlonal at Bowling Green State Univer- he wonders how proponents of Commencement speakers sity, called on universities to the "new morality" plan to in· urged studenla In Ohio during create another kind of ROTC, stitutionalize their moral com· the weekend to oppose the Viet- "one that does the same thing mibnents. nam war by political means, lor peace that we do for war." Speaking at Wittenberg Unl· "Why can't we find the time, versity ceremonies, Millett try to understand the older gen• eration and to be proud of the space, the people and the said: "I can only · express the field opportunities to train hope based upon learning and William Alan Blackwood, son ROTC. ol Mrs. Dean Blackwood and of As colleges and universities young people lor national peace- experience that the new moralthe late Mr. Blackwood, drew to a close their spring time service alter graduation," ity will be more tolerant and more humane !han the author!· Rutland Route l,isamember of quarters, 'thousands of de' he asked. · 1 ensembl es one oI Iour mustca grees were given in cere· Elsewhere ~round the state, tarian morality ol the past." representing Bob Jones monies !rom Bowling Green to Dr. Elden T. Smith said Sunday at Mount Union College "if Retired Ohio University .EncUniversity in the United States Oxford to Akron Backers of the amendment · this summer. had agreed to the additional At Akron sunday, former man can be sent to the moon, llsh professor Paul Kendall told then there are no problems on graduating students at the AlbBlackwood is a senior language In hopes · of attracUng chief U·S· ne goti ator at the Par- earth that cannot be solved." ens campus Sunday "the real maJ'oring in practical Christian t's peace talks W Averell Har more support. They claim It still ' · • Smith is executive associate issue of today is you." training in the School ol would Ioree an end to Nixon's riman, urged the students to Religion at the Greenville, S.C. "Vietnamization" progr·am. supportlegislativemaneuversto ol the Association of American "While you have bwes and aspirations for a good life. It School. During a !2-week tour, end the war and disengage Colleges. the four groups will travel · In the _House, an amendment themselves !rom demonstra- A total ol 324 students re· must be judged in terms of ·1 d sponsored by Reps. Lucien . " approx lm a te1y 50 ,000 m• es an Nedzi D-Mich d Charles W. !tons, which are now counter· ceived degrees. at Ohio North- your experience," Kendall salcl. · ern University Sunday and 2,- The College of Wooster schedwill conduct more than 300 • ·• an productive " 466 at the University ol Cincin- uled its commencement today , religious service~. Whalen Jr., R.Ohio, would' At ~i of Oh'10 •·t d provide that no flUids in the . .,... ur ay. with Dr. Robben W. Fll!llllnl, Blackwood's group consists of $2l. 8 billiori military hardware anthropolgtst Dr. Margaret nati. Wonders At Morality president of the Univerl!ity ol . 1 six young people who will authorization bill could be used Mead asked youths to study perform a wide variety ol vocal to support U.S. troops in In· their elders to lmd out why Ohio Board of Regents Chan- Michigan, addressing the grad, Kappa Phi, honorary lor cellor John Millett said Sunday uates. selections including mixed dochlna after Dec. ll. th~.Y act as they do. students In the top 10 pet. of the quartets, trios, duets and solos. Nedzi has admlted p888age of We have most of the power graduating class. He belongs 'to the Institute of Thomas L. Osborne Saturday Blackwood sings bass in the the measure would nOt force a an~ most of ~e money and Electrical and Electronics. was commissioned a second vocal group. His ensemble is ll'oop withdrawal or materially we d be very hkely to make Engineers, was on the dean's lieutenant in the United States touring the southern sectio'l of effect the war Immediately· but you a lot of trouble if you don't it would penni! the PresiOO:.t to take the trouble to·studr, us and Maynard E. Autherson, corporation limila David R. list four years and received the Army Reserve at Memorial the co~ty. request an extenalon of tbe )earn ~ur language, ·Mrs. Racine, was charged with Wright, 26, Athens, travelln& president's Honor Award !Our Auditoriiun, Ohio University. deadline until June 30, l972- Mead satd. driving while Intoxicated north, attempted to overyears. He was in the Honors Osborne participated in the MARRIAI;E LICENSES thus prOviding the House with Commends Cadets following the investigation ol a and JIBSS an~ther vehicle• College program two years. Army Reserve Olflcers' Jerr)' David Swartz, 18, an election year chance for a . Gen. Albert P. Clark, super- single car accident Sunday at Wrigh{lpulled to the left to J!llli I Hargraves has been ·awarded Training Corps' program a graduate assistantship in the (ROTC) at Ohio University and Middleport, •..td Sharon Ann symbolic vote against the war. -lntendent. of tl)e Air Force Aca- 1.2:i6 a.m., the Meigs County but at the same time the oecClDII ' j demy, satd Saturday at the Un· Sherilf's Dept. reported. vehicle also moved to the left. 1 Graduate College of Business completed requirements lor a Icenhower, 16, Pomeroy, Rt. 2; Homer Leroy Welsh, 21, iversity of Akron that ROTC Autherson, 24, was traveling Wright went olf the hlgbwaJ II! Administration at Ohio bachelor ' of science in Pomeroy, Rl. , . and Sarah cadets who have stayed with on county road 30, about !.8 of a the left into a ditch. 'lbe olbir University. He will begin work Education degree. 4 CALL ANSWERED the program during their col- mile northj!ast of Minersville, vehicle apparen'"' did not •.._. ' this summer on a master ol Lt. Osborne is tlie son of Mr. Catherine McDanel, I 21, The Mldelleport E•R squad lege career despite the "heck- when he went off the highway There were w' no in!""'•--. ar Business Administration and Mrs. Ronald ·E. Osborne, Albany; Kenneth Eugene ed ll th h f ... degree. . Long Bottom.,He now will take C. ld 11 23 Reed 111· Rt 1 8J1Swer a ca to e orne o llng and abuse" of (ellow stud- and struck a telephone pole. He arrests, and minor dl"llll' " · . a we • ' sv. e, · • Charles Willian! Frazier, Jr., on ents are to be commended sulle ed Ia t1 f hi8 head W · bt'5 tr k · His areas ol specialization .in specialized training, later going and Sue Ellen Hayes, 17• Long Story's Run Road at 10:37 a.m. Clark spoke at commlss. ionr a cera on ng uc . ' electric engineering ar~ on active duty two years in the Bottom, Rt. 1; Michael Rolis and nose ~ut was not lm· LOC.U. TDWI' rl automatic control, analog and Transportation Corps: Lt. Stewart, .20, Minersville, and · Sunday. Frazier ; who was ill, ing ceremonies lor 58 cadets at mediately treated. The cat was The te~•tute.lll c11rwn1ow11 1. . demolished. · POII!eroy at 11 a. m. Mllnflllt. 1 digital design and program· OsbOrne, a graduate of Eastern Sharon Kay Glaze, 17 , Mid· was .t&ken to ·veterans the university. , . Memorial Hospital where he Peace Corps Director Joseph sw{day at 5:30p.m. on SR 33, under sunny akiN '1\'ll ., ming and solid state elec· High School, is a member o' dleport. was admitted. I Blatchford, 'speaking Saturday 3.6 miles north 1 of Pomeroy degnea. Ironies. SlgmaTheta.Epsilonlraternity. 1 Young Hargraves Wins OU Honors Mens Department · lsi Floor. • ' ose • lR SAIGON-U.s. B5% BOMBERS, in the heaviest raids since Ute Laos campaign, dropped nearly 500 tons of explosives over jungled mountains below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), where thousands of Communist troops are massing, military spokesmen reported today. The U.S. command said the B52s flew !Omissions in the northwestern corner of South Vietnam In the 48hour period ending at noon today. Military sources said li"f regiments of North Vietnamese troops totalling more than 10,000 men had Infiltrated across the DMZ and !rom neighboring Laos into the mountains which the allies abandoned at the conclusion of the February·March campaign In Laos. Sources said it appeared Communists were preparing lor a major battle in the fall to Influence the Oct. 3 presidential election In South Vietnam. Government troops In, eluding marines and paratroopers have been moved into the reg I~ from the AShau Valley to counter the buildup. You'll find a complete selection of Kodak lnstamatic Cameras - Still Cameras and Movie Projectors - Camera Accessories and Equipment. Plus the complete line of Polaroid Cameras including the new Polaroid Big Shot Portrait Camera. Ask any of the salespeople to help you find the camera you want for your Dad. YOU'D PLEASE DAD WITH A ----- a·c s Men's Slacks struction workers brown duck' overalls . painters and carpenters overalls · coveralls · work socks · suspenders - bandana handkerchiefs . work caps . Famous brands such as Lee · Carhartt · Hanes . Wrangler, ·and a _complete size selection see 4~ I jackets - Carhart! Con - Hundreds and hundreds of ties by Wembley. You can pick out the tie that's just . right for Father's Day giving. NO about that." TFN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1971 POMER9Y-MIDDLtPORT, OHIO - - ~- In Elberfelds mens department you can buy from a big selection of work clothes including matched work suits · short sleeve work shirts · Blue denim overalls and Wembley Ties For Men The popular new wide ties. Some not so wide . Big selection of ready-lied ties all by and Wembley which means that the quality is right the look is right and that your gifts will please. VOL. XXIV ~lk The plane, on a flight from Chance ol showers or thundershowers central and south tonight. Lows mid and upper 50s north in ~ and mid 60s south. Cloudy Tuesday, chance of showers or thundershowers south. Highs in the low 60s. Devoted To 1le Intere~b Of The Meigs-Maaon Area A Practical • Gift Of Work Clothes Is · Appreciated want to Weather No rain has ever been . ecorded In Calama, Chile.'• In the Housewares Department on the 1st floor A fine selection of pocket knives in various shapes and colors. All fine quality knives by Camillus and Queen Cutlery. · You should see our big selection of· cards for Father's Day. All arranged tor your easy selection . You're sure to find the card that's just right tor your Dad. HONOLULU (UP!)- An Air Force Cl35 jet transport : returning from an unexplained · mission crashed near a remote island in the Pacific Sunday night. Rescue planes searched lor possible survivors. The Air Force created an air of mystery by refusing to reveal the plane's mission and even .to tell whether it was classified. "I cannot comment on the nature of the mission," said an Air Force spokesman. " l don't •• Now You Know POCKET KNIVES Mystery Jet Lost' at · sea ----~~--~---·------ Universitys Singing Group Osborne Wins I His Gold Bar ln 'Reseroes DWI Charged to Driver ° • '! �• 3- The Dally stntlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 14 , 1971 Grimsley~ To Face, Cards Tonight 2- 'nle Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 14, 1971 .' les the Only Way We ConI Know to What We're Advising and Consenting!" 11 fDirORIAl .A. Colmer Look ot May Day Clash ... •, •, '• . ' ·: .,. • ·' '. '" l. I r.• , '' ·•' . ..-:.. v'.' .. 1'· ' '' Civil libertarians, including a U.S. senator, a former attorney general and a mixed bag of columnists and commentators, continue to talk and write as if the May Day ctash between police ahd protestors in Washington was a ~eplay of the charge of the cossacks ag\'inst the people In front of the czar's palace. . Amid all the alarm expressed about constitutional rights ridden roughshod over by the police, one truth is Ignored: Any government which cannot or will not defend itself, which permits itself to be Impeded or intimidated by a mob take-over of the streets of Its capital and the offices of Its buildings, will soon be no government at all. And when government goes, there goes everybody's consti· tutlonal rights. To disagree with · the handwringers is not necessarily to go to the other extreme, however. One need not subscribe to the ch~r~e made by Deputy Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst that it was a "vicious ami wanton mob attack on Washington" whose leaders were in cahoots with the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese. Indeed, inuch more disturbing Is the thought that these may have been sincere, patriotic Americans who really believed that this was the way national policy should be decided. Nor ·Is there any need to deny that when some 12.000 people are rounded up off the streets and herded Into delentlon camps, there will undoubtedly be a lot of entirely Innocent people among them and undoubtedly any number of Instances of police misjudgment or unneces· sary roughness-In short, a great deal of bruising of Individual constitutional rights. But then, one does not stop In the middle of the road to argue constitutional rights when a police car or ambulance with flashing lights and screaming siren demands the right of way. The May Day assault on Washington was just such an emergency. Here were thousands of people-"kids," they called themselves-descending on the nation's capItal with the openly avowed Intention of "shutting the government down." Their appearance, opinions or age had nothing to do with it. Had the American Legion, the Jaycees or the Women's Christian Temperance Union flocked to Wash· ington with the same purpose, they could have expected, and deserved, exactly the same treatment. It Is claimed that the government had no intention of prosecuting all 12,000 demonstrators and that their release the next day was proof that constitutional rights had been abrogated. It would make as much sense to decry a mandatory mass Inoculation by health authorities when they know that only a handful of people may be Infected with a particular dlaease, The roundup of demonstrators-and hapless nondemon· straton-was a form of Inoculation, a form of preventive medicine against something that could have become seriously virulent If It bad been allowed to run Its own course. It saved the government-not from collapse or revolution but from a blow to Its legitimacy It might never have quite recovered from. And by government Is meant not ust the Nixon administration but all succeeding admlnstratlons. , The roundup was lamentable, distasteful, thoroughly un-Amerlcan. It Is to be boiled It never happens again. By acting firmly and decls!vely, the Washington, . D.C., ·pollee may have ebsbred that It d,oes not happen again. l WIN AT BRIDGI! Whento Raise Major Suit -...... ". . o; WEST • J10S2 ¥A2 • K93 .9752 SOUTH (D) .K . :::; ~ •• .":•• ..~ ..... 14 NORTH .Q764 ¥'K107 .QJ2 .Q104 EAST .A953 ¥98 .10865 .K83 ¥QJ6H3 .AH .AJ6 • Both vulnerable Weal North Sot South ~- PBII PBII .;.. -·~ . ~ 1¥ lAo Pass Pus PISS d-• J Opening l.. 2¥ ing on whether East holds up on his ace of spades." Jim: "When I watched this hand played, North responded one spade. South could find no better. rebid than two hearts and North passed. He wasn't s t r on g enough to raise to three." Oswald: "If North had just raised directly to two hearts, South would have been able to jump right to game." Jim: "Some reader wiU wonder what would h a v e happened if South had bid on a four-card heart suit. The answer Is that he would pass with a minimum and probably make his contract. With a big hand he probably would have found some bid other than four hearts and the partnership could have reached a better game contract If there was one." (HEWSPoiiPER ENTEI:PliSE ASSN.) BY JACK O'BRIAN ALLROMANCEMAY NOO' BE UPSTREAM NEW YORK- Charles Lindbergh's son Jon Is a reverslst: seeking hll fal!le un~erwater Jon just rec'd a federal grant to experiment on whether salnfon can be raiSed from egg-t<>market in floating-<~et pens ... The late film star Behe Daniels died too soon to see her first grandson, born to her husband Ben Lyon's daughter Barbara, Mrs. Colin Birkett of London ... Ralph Bellamy can ra~ his eyebrows again now that be's okay af\el' double-hernia slD'gery ,.. After three daughters, (amed Romanoff Caviar heir and pres. Arnold HanSen.sturms and wife had their first son who will be the obvious choice as the family's 6th generation caviar· tycoon ... George Burns seemed the youngest customer in "21," .while confessing be's 71 ... Treasury Secretary John Cllnnally giving someone hell on TV looked an earnest cross between Ray Milland and L,BJ . N. Y. Jets' part-owner Leon Hess (oil rich Leon also has a respectable slice of Monmouth race1rack) will give away daughter Marlene to film tycoon Dennis Friedland ... Hottest new European film face Is Sonia Petrova's. And American Charles Lachman's got her for his "Two World Enterpolses" whose first Petrova film Is "Sacred Fire." Paul Burke of TV's "Naked City" fame confided at the Toledo he was jetting to and from London constanUy to be with English film beauty Carol White ... They were to have been wed soon as his H'wood divorce came through, and that's some time ago; what gives? ... Fran Jeffries (once wed to Dick Haymes, who Is parenthetically ill bankruptcy proceedings again, this time in London) decided to quit retlrement and Is resuscitating her talent on a militarY-bases tour. Here's enlightened public relations: Mon· mouth racetrack built a huge, hangarlike, air· conditioned premises overlooking the finish line; instead of tor its elite clubhouse set, this time for the lowly majority - grandstanders. Inflation hit the White House: three books peddled to visitors (White House: a Historic Guide, The Living White House, The Presidents of the USA) were UP'Priced 25 per cent. Tin Pan Alley tycoon Hayden Connor Jr, (gel'! mgr. of Carl Fischer Music, of which his pater Is prexy and his grandpop founder) will r------------------~-------1 !Helen Help Us! I I 1 By Helen Bottel I I 1 MOO'HER 1S DAY GIVES HER SHUDDERS Dear Helen: "Down with Mother's Day," says I! It causes more problems and hurt feelings than any other special day of the year. On that one occasion, normally sensible women weep from self-pity (If the child visits mother-in~aw instead); pout because they got gifts instead of visits and-or visits instead of gifts; feel suddenly old and alone (the children are scattered); upbraid their husbands ("You made me a mother, why didn't you· get me a gift?") and do all manner of stupid things. Last May 9, I found .myself furious because I had to cook dinner for eight -all the children and their spouses converged from various cities. Yet, normally, I would have been enchanted that they all got together for a visit an~. in fairness, I must admit they did most ·of the work. (So the ·"mad" only lasted about 50 seconds.) Dear Helen : I'm glad you tDid ''The Older Kids" that "one party won't stop chronic fighting." Two years ago I gave my battling parents an anniversary present by sending them to Florida and the Bahamas, thinking things would get better. Another time I gave them a car, and a big anniversary party. Nothing helped. My father continued on with his girl friend. My mother remained miserable. Deep-rooted problems aren't solved that easily. Bringing unhappUy married people together against their will might even push them farther apart. - ANOTHER CHILD ,, .. " ~Jll' By RAY CROMLEY •• WASHINGTON (NEAl The administration's detailed analyses of recent Kremlin infighting indicate Leonid Brezhnev has outmaneuvered his rivals and gained strong new powers in both the Communist party and Soviet government. What his new strength means to the United States is not clear. But one thing is certain. Brezhnev sounds out all power factions before he moves. Unlike Khrushchev, for example, he is not going to make military shifts at home or abroad without first consulting the Soviet military. While the military men will perhaps have no greater power in de~isions, they'll get more of a chance to express their thoughts and their concerns. So, presumably, will the top men In sdence, agriculture, industrial man· agement and a wider range of party men. Inside Russia, the Communist party, up and down the line, will be more firmly in control. Local party men will have even more direct say within the ministries and agencies, schools, cultural bodies apd research organiza· · lions. This new authority )las been legalized by the recent 24th party congress. · The power of the political pollee will be strengthened even more, but these wUI be brought tightly under the control of Brezhnev and his associates. Indications are the pollee will not again have the power at the top _they DR.lAWRfNCf E. LAMB Avoid. All lung Irritants ...'" BUSINESSI>'.UST Be~~~ FOR ~AT IN:lOEL ,t.GENCY . UPSTAIRS"· r NEVER SAW MAAY DOLLS IN HERE eeFORE ... had under Beria, although police representation has been increased slightly on the Central Committee. This all adds up to more caution and less imagination p e r h a p s, but also a greater toughness at home and abroad. At home and within the Soviet bloc controls will be tighter, and greater reliance will be put on force. Centralized planning will be increased and local initiatives discouraged. The new m~n on the all-powerful Politburo are seen as competent ~ut uninspired bureaucrats. W~at, then, IS the evidence Brezhnev bas the strength reqwred to enforce these moves? The Politburo has been expanded from 11 to 15. Brezh· nev men moved into at least three and possibly all four of the new slots. Sim~taneously, three of Brezhnev's chief rivals moved down m the h1erarchy-Kosygin from second place to third (replac~d as No. 2 by Nikolai Podgorny, chairman of the Pres1d1um of the Supreme Soviet, but who gains no additional power), Voronov moved fronrllfth place to 1~th, Shelepin from seventh to 11th. Prpteges of Brezhnev nvals lost seats on the Central Committee. Brezhn~v apparently has been given authority to push ahead w1th a top-to-bottom purge of the party nationW!de. It seems clear that this "exchange of party cards" will ,be use~ to clell!l out some of Brezhnev's personal and 1deologtcal enem1es and that he wiU emerge considerably stronger. With all this, the Soviet Union Is still nowhere near a return to Stalinist dictatorship. Brezhnev's rivals were moved down in the Politburo ~ot ousted. He does not yet have an automatic majority . . m that powerful body. ' The power groups In the Kremlin seem determined for now to retain a balance of sorts. .It ~ppears Brezhnev is depending on time to play on h1s s1de. A. ~umber of opposition Politburo votes are held br aged, a~mg men who may voluntarjly drop out of the skeletal muscles. Even if ex- p1cture durmg the next few years. In that .event, Brez~nev's victory could be bloodless ercise capacity is limited you undramabc and effective. ' can exercise one muscle at a time, like one calf muscle then the other, until the muscles all over the body have been exercised. It is a slow process. If you can improve the muscle strength you will in~rease the number of blood vessels in the muscles. This helps remove the oxygen more completely from the blood circulation through the muscle and is worth trying to improve physical capacity. It won't change the disease in the lungs. Climate is probably not so important if one has adequate heating and air conditioning. · Regardless of where one lives, allergies and respiratory infections should be avoided. 'l'here is no substitute in this disease for ~ood regular medical supervision. Don't try to go il alone. to, In the American League, Cleveland ck' "'red Milwaukee .11-0, Kansas (.ny beat Boston 4· 3, Baltimore edged Chicago 1-0, De1rolt blasted Minnesota g..; New York downed Oakland and Washington defeated CaJi. fornia S-2. "The big difference between s.i minor league and major league pitching is that if big league pitcher wants to pitch you a certain way he can," said Williams. "That·~ when I come to people like Cepeda or Aaron for help. When I'm going to see a pitcher for the first time, I ask them what he throws, If he hae any trick pitches and what tb expect. "They told me Wilson threw hard and had a good ourve," said Williams, who slammed a Wilson curve for his first homer. Bobby Valentine, another highly-touted rookie, drove in four runs with his first major league homer and a single and went ~or-4 as the Dodgers swept Montreal. Valentine followed Wes Park- Strapping. righthander Mark Meigs starting lefthander Shaw pitched a three hit shutout ' Tim Demoskey fanned the first and knockout in the winning run batter of the third, then issued a in the third Inning to lead the walk to Norris. Corley filed out Logan American Legion for out number two, but Tucker baseball team past Meigs 4 to 0 smacked a grounder to Dave at the Logan fairgrounds Boyd who fil_p_ped the ball to Sunday afternoon. Logan · Demoskey, but Tim's foot scoced all Its runs in the third, missed the bag. Demoskey then all were unearned. passed Buhrtz to load up the 6) . HR5-I. Brown (5th). M i t t e r w a I d (5th!. Horton (13th) . - ·- N.Y . 011 010 002- 5 10 1 ()ak 000 010 000- I 7 1 Peterson (6-5) and Munson; Odom , Fingers (7), Kllmkowskl (8), Roland (0) and Duncan . S.D. 004 000 J2Q- 9 II 3 LP-Odom (l.J). Phil 300 104 OOx- 8 17 0 030 000 002- 5 10 2 Phoebus, Coombs (2). Sever- Wash 000 200 000- 2 7 o lnsen (6), Miller (7). Kelley (9) Cal Brown, Cox (5) and Casanoand Kendall ; Reynolds, Champion (3), Wilson (8), Fryman va; Maloney, Reynolds (5). 181 and Mccarver. WP-MIIIer Fisher (61, Queen (7), LaRoche (3-1). LP·WIIson (0-1) . HRS. (9) and Stephenson, Moses (6) . WP-Cox (2-3) ; LP-Maioney 10· Johnson 17th), Gaston (9th). 3). HR-Harrah (1) . Ill Innings! Cln 000 200 010 01- 4 9 , Chi 300 ooo ooo oo- 3 7 1 Nolan, Gibbon (8), Granger (101 and Corrales, Plummer 18) ; Jenkins (10-6) and D. Breeden. WP- Granger (3-4). HRS-Pepltone IBth). Perez (lOth) . Pill ooo 201 005- s 11 1 St. Louis 020 002 ooo- 4 11 2 Walker, Brosseau (6). Giusti 18), Hernandez 191 and Sangulllen; Carollan, Taylor (9) and Simmons. WP- Giustl (2-1). LP CHARLO",'TE, N. C. (UPI)- Carollan (10-3) . HR5-San- Tom Weiskopf, $30,000 richer gulllen (Jrdl. Hebnr (th) . today because of an eight-foot birdie putt in a one-hole suddenAll 033 000 lOG- 9 u o Hous 000 000 000- 0 5 0 death playoff for the Kemper Jarvis (2.7) and King; Open title, says he would prefer Wilson, Ray (J), Harris (5), Lemaster (S) and Edwards. playoffs to go 18 holes. LP-WIIson 15-4). HR5-Willlams ·"When you've got four guys 2 {71h & 81h), Aaron (19th) . in a playoff, it's like shoaling craps," the 28-year-old pro I10 innings) S.F. 100 210 000 o- 4 10 2 golfer from Bedford, Ohio, said. N.Y. 030 100 000 1- 5 10 1 "A guy would hole it in from Marichal, Cumberland (8), Johnson (81. Hamilton (9) and the fairway, you know." Gibson ; Genlry, McAndrew (5). Weiskopf sank the birdie on Firsella (8) , McGraw (101 and the par five 15th hole at Quail Dyer. WP-McGraw (4-3). LPHamlllon (1·11 . HRS-Singleton Hollow Country Club in a (2nd), Henderson (4lh) , Bonds playoff with Dale Douglass, the (151h). 1969 Kemper champ, South American League African Gary Player and Lee Mllw 000 000 000- 0 2 1 Clev 415 000 lOx-11 15 0 Trevino, all who had 72-hole Parsons, Lopez (2), Ellsworth seores of 277, 11-under-par, (3), Hannan (8) and Roof; Douglass had led from the 5th McDowell (7.5) and Fosse. LP- hole, where he made an eagle, Parsons 15-8). HRS-Nettles but fell apart on the back nine, (lOth), Baker (1st). taking bogeys on his last two Chic 000 000 lOG- 1 8 0 holes for a final round of 70, Bal 001 000 IOz- 2 8 1 John (3-8) and Egan ; Cuellar two-under'!lar. (10-11 and Etchebarren. HR- Weiskopf, Trevino and Player Egan (6th). all started the final round eight. Bos 200 100 000- 3 8 o under, two strokes behind Bob K.C. 100 021 OOx- 4 8 0 Lunn, the second· 1\lld thirdSiebert, Bolin (6) and Jose- round leader, and one shot back phson ; Spllttorff, Fitzmorris of Douglass. , (4), York (6) Burgmeler 17) and May . WP-York (3-2). L+- Lunn fell out of contention Siebert (9·31 . with a roW1d of 73 but Mlnn 100 002 101- 5 8 o Weiskopf, "rrevino ,and Player Del · 401 010 JOx- 9 16 0 all came in at 69 to force the Keel, Corbin (1), Hamm (5), playoff. , Perranoskl 16), Strickland {8) Player, whose 12-foot putt for and Tlschlnskl, Ratliff · l4l. Mltterwald {6); cain.~ Chance a birdie in the sudden~eath (1), Scherman 16) and treehan . was off by inches, called the WP-Chance (2-6). LP-Kaat (4· playoff "an absolute joke." "You can go in against a 20 handicapper and still lose," he said. "You should have at least GARLITS WINS RACE DALLAS (UPI) -Don Garlits a nine-hole playoff." Player, Douglass and Treviof Seffner, Fla., won the top no, who helped Weiskopf witlr fuel eliminator championships in the Seventh Annual Springs his putting game a week earlier Nationals Sunday a't the Dallas at Atlanta, each picked up into the lntes:natiohal Motor SpeedWay. ,11,600 for gettlnR • ~IA.Ioc.~~ ,. first base line. Jenkins could plate was too late, allowing Plummer. Stewart to score the tying run. not handle the ball and Stewart The Cubs still ~d a' chance In the Uth, May driUed an reached second and Concepcion to wm the game m the ninth. · ().2 pitch intD center field to reached first. score,Rose, who reached second Pinch hitter Ty Cline, swinging away, advanced the run- Broc k Davis reached second on a hit to deep short and a ners to second and third by after beating out a bunt and be· sacrifice. grounding out. Pete Rose then ing sacrified along. But with took rITS t and f'U 1 ed th e bases Jenkins at the plate, a sign ap- May drilled Jenkins • fast bali on an intentional walk. parently was missed as Davis over second base. Tommy Helms grounded to broke· for thir~ and was 'gun- Reliefer Wayne Granger got Glenn Beckert at first to for.ce ned down on a· perfect throw his third win against four lossRose, but the relay to home from Cincinnati catcher Bill es. Jenkins is 10.1;, er's single and a walk in the second with his homer, giving Los Angeles a 3-1 lead and he singled iJ) another run in the eighth. Maury Wills' also drove Racine Outhits Pomeroy Racine came up with five runs in the last inning to defeat Pomeroy B 16 to 14 In Fridsy Pony action . The contesl featured 29 hits, 15 by Pomeroy and 14 by Racine. Kevin Fields, going all the way for Pomeroy on the mound, was charged with the loss. Greg Dunning picked up the win in relief for Racine. Fields fanned five and passed six, and Racine pitchers combined to fan seven and walk six. Pomeroy hitters were led by Fields, who banged out two singles and a double. Other big stickers were Blake a triple and single, Fisher and Blevins each three singles, Mankin two singles, and Soulsby a single. For Racine, John Jenkins and Curfman each had a triple, double, and.,l\Vo sil)gles, Huddleston had three sliigles, Hart and Theiss, two singles and Tim Jenkins, Dunning, and Nease each chipped in with a single. Racine 203 335-16 14 3 Pomeroy 228 002-14 15 3 Jenkins, Dunning (WP) and Jenkins. Fields and Mankin. bases, which is when Shaw lined a single to right scoring Norris and Tucker. On the next play, another Meigs bobble on the field allowed two more runs to score, giving Logan all its runs. Shaw fanned 13 batters and allowed only two free passes. Demoskey, also. showing fine form, struck out two and walked three. Three players got one hit each for Meigs, Oemoskey a triple, and Roger Dixon, and Rick Ash each a single. The second game of the scheduled double header was rained out In the third after Meigs had a I to 0 lead on Dave Boyd's triple and a Logan error. Meigs wiU be at New Haven Wednesday for a nine inning contest. Meigs 000 000 ()....11 3 3 Q;z:z:Ei Logan 004 000 X-4 5 1 Demoskey and Dixon. Shaw and Corley. 30 Gs Richer / "W bot llotlters me, is goin' int11 town on' Mli'n' all tlte• y011119 lolb weorln' blue jeans an' '"'Ills. 1 ,_, N(l /DU there was .so many 1 - ltonils Oliff• Wflflcf" hit his 19th 'for the Braves. Pat Jarvis pitched a five· hitter, allowing only one rlinner past second base, to record his second· victory of the season against seven losses. Elsewhere in the NL, Los Angeles drubbed Montreal 7·1 Pittsburgh ripped St. Louis 11-1: New York edged San Francisco 5-4 in 10 Innings, Cincinnati shaded Chicago 4-3 in 11 innings and San Diego outlasted Phi· !adelphia 11-8. Tom Weiskopf B~RRl'S WORlD lj;) 1fi1 By JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer Earl Williams 'is showing the AUanta Braves that he's a splendid student. Williams, a 22--year-old rookie who took over third base when Clete Boyer was released; has been seeking advice from Hank Aaron and ~lando Cepeda, two of tlje National League's most feared sluggers, en . batting techniques. He put their advice lntD action Sunday when he drove In six runs with a pair of three-run homers to power the B&aves to a 9-0 victory over the Houston Astros. Williams, a 6-foot-3, 215pounder, gave the Braves a 3-0 lead in the second Inning with his first homer and then closed out the scoring with a 400.foot shot in the seventh. Aaron ~lso By United Press International National League LA 030 030 Olo- 7 12 0 Monlreal 100 000 000- 1 7 0 Osteen (7-4) and Sims; Renko, Raymond (B) and Baleman. LP-Renko (7-5). HRValentine (lsi). ..... :;;.ij I -- way. Don Kessinger drew a ·A miscue by Ferguson Jenwalk and advanced to second ki . th on an lnfh!ld out. Billy Wil· ns m e Cincinnati eighth atIiams then singled across Kes· lowed the Reds to tie It up. singer and ~oe PepltDne drilled Pinch hitter Jimmy Stewart hiS eighth homer of the season led off with a single and Dave Concepcion ~unted down the Lineseores .Emphysema Difficult to Tre.a t using medicines that help to dilate the obstructed air passages. These are not effective in all people, however. Testing and trial usage of these medicines has to be done by the doctor taking care of the patient. There are some general things a person can do to improve his efficiency even if he can't do much for his lungs. Any excess obesity should be eJimlnated. A person .who is ·fat and can only walk a half block can walk a ~ood deal !arther after he has decreased his b o d y weight Some persons can function his '!'he Reds come into the series off a 4-3 win over the Chicago Cubs·Sunday In which the Clnclnn~tl team recovered from the brmk of defeat. . The Cubs had scored all three . Shaw Shuts Out Meigs Bre~.h~~.Y= Strongman's G~ip ~ f and 200th of his career. Cincinnati scored In the fourth when May singled with one out dT an ony Perez drove his ninth homer of the year clear out of W. 1 rig ey Field to score behind May. " RAY CROMLEY Behind the Kremlin facade · Do other mothers agree? Why a special day that puts the children In a bind and mothers in a snit, when we should treat our families equally well aU year? -MRS. T. D. Dear Mrs, D.: One of my correspondents calls Mother's Day "Atonement Day" as those gifts make up (supposedly) for a year's neglect. On the other hand, she might have nothing at all, without it, and I often wonder if such self-pitying mothers earn such treatment. Anyway, those "special days" are great for a sagging economy. They bring out the shoppers. -H. wed beautiful Kirsten Timothy of the UN staff, they confidfd at Japanese Steak House .••The Nat'l Review ordered 1,000 copies of "Collected Speeches of Spiro Agnew" as sublcrlption premiums, then cancelled; surely Spiro hasn't lost the N, R. . Sandy Duncan (~ refreshing discOvery In "The Boy Friend" revival) Is so excited over her first fihn "Star Spangled Girl" that she ge~ to the studio every day - before the watchman .... Start your own con1roversy: Spiro Agnew was named honorary boar~ chairman.of the World's Championship Watermelon Seed Spitting Con· test in Paula Valley, Olda ... Lester,Lanln'a baitd serenaded the Bridesmaids & Ushers dinner on Tricia-Eddle wedding's eve, Lester's 48th Capital dance-booklitg ... How many for Meyer Davis? Hundreds, Probably ... If you'd like to learn where Sophia Loren and Carlo Ponti Inhale pasta while exiled here from their Marino, Italy, villa during U. S. filmmaking: they dine often at Teddy's between "Mortadella" takes. Who's In N. Y. we asked the ubiquitous autograph kids who know all about who's where: they confided Julie Andrews and husband Blake Edwards would check into the Sherty. Netherland June 19 for three weeks; so we ·checked the Sherry and an amazed lad shrugged: "I don't know how they found out we only got the reservation half an hour ago," Sen. & Mrs. S1rom Thurmond's daughter Nancy, 10 weeks old, was named an Honorary U. s. Senate page. Who said Strom was a reac· tionary; that's Women's • Ub stuff. Cafe comics have "regional" material: In Vegas, it's Howard Hughes, In N.Y., It's Spiro Agnew, who runs second to Henry Kissinger In Washington; In H'wood and San Francisco; Sinatra gets the shafts, and In Miami Beach It's Jackie Gleason ... Miami isn't so choked up about The Fat One since he moved to Ft. Lauderdale ... The bartenders and waitresses at Lee Canaan's Revelation will be held over all night June 22 - to appear in the fUm version of "The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight" ... Most of the waitresses fired by Joe Namath's "Bachelors III" moved over to the new Envoy East spot ... The Nevele In the ,nearby Catskills pitches hard for honeymooners, so this Is manbites1lussycat stuff: Nevele tennis pro Fred Rubin just wed on of his pupils, Gloria Mar· tineau. ST. LOUIS (UP!) _ The · th f Cincinnati Reds will send rookie runs m e irst Inning off Gary Nolan. But the Reds came back Ross Grimsley ( 3·1) to the to tie it in the eighth, leading mound tonight to face the st. to Lee May's heroics in the Loula Cardin Is' a Jerry Reuss top of the lith that gave cin. (6-4) In the start of a three- cinnati the win. game series. The Cubs' runs came this playoff. In the sudden death, each of the players made it to the green of the 599-yard double dogleg left fairway in regulation, but Weiskopf had the best position, about eight feet from the pin. First Douglass from 23 feet, then Trevino from 20 and Player missed the cup by inches. "The first time I got behind the bali I was shaking so bad I had to back away," Weiskopf said. "I was in a very good position because those guys putted first. "I said to myself, 'You're the last guy, just give it a good shot,' and It went In,'! Weiskopf smiled. International League Sta.ncltngs By United Press International W L Pel. GB Syracuse 35 17 .673 Tidewater 33 25 .569 5 Charleston 30 23 .566 5'12 Rochester 27 25 .519 8 Richmond 27 30 .474 10'1• Louisville 27 30 .47~ 10'1> Winnipeg 20 33 .377 15'12 Toledo 20 36 .307 17 Sunday's ResuHs Richmond 8 Chorleston 2 Louisville 4 Tidewater 3 Rochester 11 Toledo o Winnipeg 6 Syracuse 1 in a pair of runs for the Dodgers. Richie Hebner's three-run homer highlighted a five-run ninth-inning rally that carried the Pirates past St. Louis and spoiled Steve Cartoon's bid to become the league's first 11· game winner this season. St. Louis led 4-3 entering the ninth when consecutive singles by Dave Cash, Gene Clines and Roberto Clemente tied the score and Willie Stargell's sacrifice fly put Pittsburgh ahead. Manny Sanguillen greeted reliever Chuck Taylor witp a single and one out later, Hebner iced the victory with his sixth homer. Ken Singleton, who slammed a two-run homer earlier in the game, drove in Bud Harrelson from third base with a sacrifice fly in the lOth inning to lift the Mets past San Francisco. Harrelson led off the lOth with a double and AI Weis was walked intentionally. Ed Kranepool sacrificed and Donn Clendenon also was walked Intentionally to load the bases before Singleton 's gamewonning fly . second consecutive year Sun· day, shattering records in the process. Helmut Marko, a 28-year-old Aus1rian, and Gijs Van Lennep, United Press International Porsche, making its final run in sports car racil)g, dominated the 24 hours of Le Mans and won the gruelling event for the Miss Whitworth LPGA Champ .• op Easterners :J) :: When a vacation is the question ••• NEVILLE WINS PRIZE NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI)Thomas Brown Neville, a Rhodes scholar and faptain of the Yale football team, has been named to receive the William Neely Mallory Award, the schOOl's highest athletic • recognition. CAMILLI TO FARM CLUB CLEVELAND (UP!) ~The Clevelar.1 Indians Sunday sent utility infielder Lou Camilli to their Wichita farm dub in the American Association to make room on the roster for outfielder Frank Baker, who was brought up from Wichita. Pifts. at Houston, night Saturday's Results Oakland 13 New York 3 Milwaukee 4 Cleveland 2 Minnesota 5 Detroit 4 Chicago 7 Baltimore 3 Kansas City 7 Boslon 0 Washington 3 California 2 Porsche Auto LeMans ·w inner West All Stars il Amori~n Saturday's Results S.F. 5 1 Lee May singled home Pete Chic 5 N.Y. Cine. 2 Rose with the winning run in L.A. s Monlreal J the top of the 11th to boost the Phil. 3 San Diego 0 Pill. 4 St. Louis 3 Reds over Chicago. Housion 3 Atlanta 2 SUTTON, Mass. (UPI)- tournament, while Miss Ahern Kathy Whitworth said she was hada75for292andMissllllynle. nervous, tense, gambling, cau- a 74 lor 293 to tie Sandra Post tious, scrambling Qnd, before Elllot and young Janie Blalock .' she WI!S tl)rough •... richer,. by in third ~ace .. , , . .... Kathy. will be hunting for her $7,950. The 31-year-old Miss Whit- fourth straight tournament worth, a taU, sun~rkened victory In the Heritage Open in veteran of 12 years on the Connecticut this week. Ladies Pro Tour, collected her Women pro golfers have won second LPGA championship four straight on four occasions Sunday despite the problems over the years but nobody has she said had marked her game ever ta~en five .in succession, a throughout the four~y tour- record Miss Whitworth hopes to rewrite shortly. nament. Kathy, already the aU-time money-winning leader. had been third on current earnings list until she collected the fat first-place purse, second- , largest of the tour this year. ~ I .. ' with a four-atroke victory over • I ,' Kathy Ahern. <X>LUMBUS (UPI) - The Ql)l~•;;,;;ZZ:oC:::===· The Richardson, Tex., res- West beat the East 'two games !dent did a litUe scrambling in to one in the weekend Ohio Hlgh By United Press International the late stages of her latest School AU-Star baseball series Loading Batters victory after leading the final here. National League round by as much as five The West won Friday (6-3) G. AB R. H. Pet. strokes. and Saturday (7-6) with the Davis. LA 60 241 38 86 .357 Brock, St.L 61 253 51 89 .352 Kathy, who won the Lady East bouncing back 6-5 to Bckrl. Chi 59 236 36 83 .352 Carling by six strokes the week prevent a shutout. The East now Torre. St.L 62 239 37 84 .351 before, was entirely satisfied holds a 23-22 edge in the 16-year Garr, All 62 261 45 91 .349 Alou, Hou 49 177 u 59 ,333 with her winner's check, which series. Staub, Mont 55 194 34 63 .325 came from Eve Cigarettes, 'Ashtabula Harbor High Snglln, Pt 56 216 23 70 .324 sponsors of the tournament. shortstop Ken Laveck, the Mays, SF 55 186 36 60 .323 A · Pptn, Chi wmner of 58 career tour- East's most valuable player, 43 156 17 50 .321 American League naments, Kathy insisted she scored in the last of the ninth - G. AB · R. H. Pet had not been hitting the bail Sunday with the winning run Oliva, Min . 52 205 39 76 .371 well during the LPGA test,' but after a bad throw to the plate. ~R~e~ri'et ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ :~~~ her putter saved her. "I ' have Tim Hayles of Cincinnati' Tovar,Min 58 240 35 75.3 13 a)ways said that If you can Princeton,whobothpltchedand Rchrdt. Chi 45 167 16 52 .311 avoid three-putting, you can played outfield during the ~~~d. ~~sh ~;~ ~ ~ stay right in it. I did It once tourney, was named the West's F. Rbnsn. Bal 45 159 27 ~9 .308 today and twice before in the most valuable player, He pit· Smilh, Bos 58 231 ~~ 71 .307 tournament and that's all, ched four innings of two-hit ball B. Rbnsn, Bal 56 217 30 66 .304 th he diff Otis, KC · erence." Friday, played center field 51 204 34 62 .304 at's t Home Runs Kathy admitted taking a "fat Saturday and Sunday an}l NATIONAL LEAGUE: Star- gamble" on the 32G-yard 15th slammed a two-run ho r gell, Pit 21; Aaron, All 19; hole when her tee shot lit in a Sunday. Bench, Cln 16 ; Bonds, SF 15; Cepeda, All and Williams, Chi water hazard. But she recov· 14. ered well enough to escape with GRIGGS GETS AWARD AMERICAN LEAGUE : Cash, bo fl d d Del 14; Horton, Del and Oliva, a gey ve an coaste to WOODSIDE, N. Y. (UPI)Minn 13; Jackson, Oak 12; victDry when top challenger William Griggs, a 29-year-old Smilh, Bos and Otis, KC 11. Sandra Haynie blew up with a graduate of Wayne University, Runs Batted In bog th 16th d d bl was presented the "HandiNATIONAL LEAGUE : Starey on e an ou e capped Athlete of the Year" gell, Pill 57; Aaron, All 49 ; bogey on the 17th, award Sunday night at · a Torre, St. L 45; Santo, Chi 42 ; Miss Ahern, whose $5,800 Cepeda. All 41 . second-place money marked banquet climaxing the 15th AMERICAN LEAGUE: Kille· brew, Minn ~B ; Petroelll. 8os her biggest payday in five years Annual National Wheelchair and While, NY 43; Sando, Oak on the tour, bogeyed three times Championships. 38; Powell and F. Robinson, In a four-hole stretch on the Griggs, paralyzed in an auto Bolt and Horton, Del 36. back nine but rallied for two accident in 1959, has competed Pitching NATIONAL LEAGUE: Dlerk· pars and birdie to take over the In six internatlonal swinunlng and track and field meets in er, Hou 10-2; Carlton, St. L 10· runnerup spot. 3; Jenkins, Chi 10-6; Ellis, Pitt Ml Wh'tw th h t 74 f ora the past seven years, winning a 9J · ,·Seaver, NYB2 . ; Stoneman, 288 sstal f I or so N!ont and Marlchal, SF S-4. to , our under par for the total of \4 medals. • American blue. Oak 13-2; Cuellar,leaRue; all 10-1; Pol· ., ._ _ _ _,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, mer, Batt and ~.ebert , Bos 9-J; McNally, Bait and Hunter, Oak 9-4; Lolich, Del 9-6. I League East . . W., L. ' Pet. GB 36 20 .643 Baltimore 33 26 .559 4'12 Detroit Boston 32 26 .552 5 28 29 .491 8'12 Cleveland 27 32 .458 lO'h New York 21 36 .368 J5lh Washington West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 39 21 .650 Kansas City 31 23 .574 5 San Fran etsco 40 23 .635 28 32 .467 11 Los Angeles 33 28 .541 6 Minnesola 28 33 .459 11 '" Houslon 30 31 .492 9 Cal ifornio Chicago 21 33 .369 15 Atlanla 29 34 .460 11 21 34 .382 15 1/2 Cincinnati 25 35 .417 ll'/2 Milwaukee Sunday's ResuHs San Diego 21 40 .344 lS New York 5 Oakland 1 Sunday's Results Woshinglon 5 California 2 Los Angeles 7 Montreal 1 Kansas City 4 Boslon 3 N.Y. 5 S.F. 4 (10 Inns) Detroit 9 Minnesota 5 S.D. 9 Phil. 8 Cleveland 11 Milwaukee 0 Cin 4 Chicago 3 (II inns) Balllmore 2 Chicago 1 Pillsburgh 8 Sl Louis 4 1 Today's Probable Pitchers Allanla 9 Houslon 0 Minnesota IPerry 6·51 at Today's Probable Pitchers • Allanta (Niekro 4-6) al Cleveland (Fosler 5-2), night. New York ( Kek ich 1-11 at Chicago I Pappas 6-6). Kansas Cily I Hedlund 5·31. Los Angeles ISulton 4-61 al New York !Seaver 8·21. nighl . nloht Pltlsburgh !Moose 5-JI at Chicago IBradley, 6-51 a_t Houslon {Billingham 3-6), night Delroil (Coleman 6-21. night. San Francisco (Perry 6-4) al Milwaukee I Krausse 2-8) at Philadelphia (Wise 6·41. night. Ballimore (Palmer 9-31. night. Boston ICulp 7-4) at CaliforCincinnati IGrimslev J.l) al nia (Messersmith 5-6) , night. St. Louis IReuss 6·5), nlghl. (On ly Games Scheduled) San Diego (Kirby 4-51 al Monlreai iMorton 5-8). night. Tuesday's Games Washington t Oakland, night Tuesday 1s Games Boslon al California, night San Diego at Monlreal, nigh I New York at Kansas Cily, nighl L.A. at New York, night Chicago at Delroil. nighl S.F al Phil., nighl Mlnnesola at Cleveland, night Alianla al Chicago Milwaukee at Baltimore. night Cine. al St. Louis. nighl By United Press International National League East W. L. Pet. GB Piltsburgh 38 23 .623 New York 33 23 .589 2'12 Sl. Louis 35 27 .565 3'12 Chicago 29 31 .483 8'12 Monlreal 2~ :W .444 10'12 Philadelphia 23 35 .397 13'12 West W. L. Pet. GB .. 29, of Holland, drove the winning Porsche 917 to victory at a record speed of 142.6 miles per hour over a record distance of 3,314 miles. This broke the fiveyear-old mark of Dan Gurney and A. J. Foyt in a Ford GT40. Porsche, which wJll drop out of sports car racing because of a new restriction on engine size, also took second place, with Britain's Dick Attwood, last year's winner, and Herbert Muller of Switzerland finishing two laps behind the winners. Two U.S. driven Ferraris fin. !shed third and fifth. Sam Poaey and Tony Adamowicz were lhird In a Ferrari 612 and Bob Grossman · and LUigi Chlnettl ' Jr.~"!gok flttll' lri''a'~TB. .. ,.' ' Denis.Huhrie of'N'ew zeataild' and Peter Revson of New York driving for the McLaren team ' finished 1-2 in the Mosport Am Challenge race, the first of 10 Can-Am races. Hulme, driving a McLaren M8F, covered the 8().lap, 196.72 mile grind in one hour, 48.15 minutes. Belgium's Jackie lckx averaged 133.1 m.p.h. in his Ferrari 312B to win the Jochen Rindt Memorial Race at Hockenheim, Germany. Ronnie Peterson of Sweden took second In a March Ford while Britain's John Surtees was third in a Surtees . Bobby Allison scored his third straight NASCAR victory when he rallied In the last lap to beat Bobby Isaac and won the '70,245 Motor State 400 by Less than a car length at Cambridge Junction, Mich. Allison averaged a record 149.567 m.p.h. in his Mercury to edge Isaac's Dodge. Pete Hamilton, driving a Plymouth, was third. R. A. Davenport of Wichita, Kan., won his fifth straight SCCA race as he took the opening event of the F~lstaff Mid· west Classic in an Alia GTA at Wentzville, Mo. ean: Your Insurance Agent Dale Warno>r ·' Policy is tailored to needs: Whether you want auto, I ife or homeowners insurance, we will design a policy to fit your Individual requirements Discuss your specific needs with us. Davis Warner ·Ins. 14 Court St. House need a face lift ? • Pratt & Lambert House Paints do the job ... fasttl' we have the right paint lor the right . job ~complete selection t' quick-dry lat•x ban, alkyd base t( whllea, pitllell, . deep lhMt•• .,.-on EROY CEMENT BLOCK 992-2171 125 E. MAIN .. P_OMEROY, OHIO ~-------. .!---•--~ ~J • The Department Store of Buiklin& Since 1915 i �• 3- The Dally stntlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 14 , 1971 Grimsley~ To Face, Cards Tonight 2- 'nle Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., June 14, 1971 .' les the Only Way We ConI Know to What We're Advising and Consenting!" 11 fDirORIAl .A. Colmer Look ot May Day Clash ... •, •, '• . ' ·: .,. • ·' '. '" l. I r.• , '' ·•' . ..-:.. v'.' .. 1'· ' '' Civil libertarians, including a U.S. senator, a former attorney general and a mixed bag of columnists and commentators, continue to talk and write as if the May Day ctash between police ahd protestors in Washington was a ~eplay of the charge of the cossacks ag\'inst the people In front of the czar's palace. . Amid all the alarm expressed about constitutional rights ridden roughshod over by the police, one truth is Ignored: Any government which cannot or will not defend itself, which permits itself to be Impeded or intimidated by a mob take-over of the streets of Its capital and the offices of Its buildings, will soon be no government at all. And when government goes, there goes everybody's consti· tutlonal rights. To disagree with · the handwringers is not necessarily to go to the other extreme, however. One need not subscribe to the ch~r~e made by Deputy Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst that it was a "vicious ami wanton mob attack on Washington" whose leaders were in cahoots with the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese. Indeed, inuch more disturbing Is the thought that these may have been sincere, patriotic Americans who really believed that this was the way national policy should be decided. Nor ·Is there any need to deny that when some 12.000 people are rounded up off the streets and herded Into delentlon camps, there will undoubtedly be a lot of entirely Innocent people among them and undoubtedly any number of Instances of police misjudgment or unneces· sary roughness-In short, a great deal of bruising of Individual constitutional rights. But then, one does not stop In the middle of the road to argue constitutional rights when a police car or ambulance with flashing lights and screaming siren demands the right of way. The May Day assault on Washington was just such an emergency. Here were thousands of people-"kids," they called themselves-descending on the nation's capItal with the openly avowed Intention of "shutting the government down." Their appearance, opinions or age had nothing to do with it. Had the American Legion, the Jaycees or the Women's Christian Temperance Union flocked to Wash· ington with the same purpose, they could have expected, and deserved, exactly the same treatment. It Is claimed that the government had no intention of prosecuting all 12,000 demonstrators and that their release the next day was proof that constitutional rights had been abrogated. It would make as much sense to decry a mandatory mass Inoculation by health authorities when they know that only a handful of people may be Infected with a particular dlaease, The roundup of demonstrators-and hapless nondemon· straton-was a form of Inoculation, a form of preventive medicine against something that could have become seriously virulent If It bad been allowed to run Its own course. It saved the government-not from collapse or revolution but from a blow to Its legitimacy It might never have quite recovered from. And by government Is meant not ust the Nixon administration but all succeeding admlnstratlons. , The roundup was lamentable, distasteful, thoroughly un-Amerlcan. It Is to be boiled It never happens again. By acting firmly and decls!vely, the Washington, . D.C., ·pollee may have ebsbred that It d,oes not happen again. l WIN AT BRIDGI! Whento Raise Major Suit -...... ". . o; WEST • J10S2 ¥A2 • K93 .9752 SOUTH (D) .K . :::; ~ •• .":•• ..~ ..... 14 NORTH .Q764 ¥'K107 .QJ2 .Q104 EAST .A953 ¥98 .10865 .K83 ¥QJ6H3 .AH .AJ6 • Both vulnerable Weal North Sot South ~- PBII PBII .;.. -·~ . ~ 1¥ lAo Pass Pus PISS d-• J Opening l.. 2¥ ing on whether East holds up on his ace of spades." Jim: "When I watched this hand played, North responded one spade. South could find no better. rebid than two hearts and North passed. He wasn't s t r on g enough to raise to three." Oswald: "If North had just raised directly to two hearts, South would have been able to jump right to game." Jim: "Some reader wiU wonder what would h a v e happened if South had bid on a four-card heart suit. The answer Is that he would pass with a minimum and probably make his contract. With a big hand he probably would have found some bid other than four hearts and the partnership could have reached a better game contract If there was one." (HEWSPoiiPER ENTEI:PliSE ASSN.) BY JACK O'BRIAN ALLROMANCEMAY NOO' BE UPSTREAM NEW YORK- Charles Lindbergh's son Jon Is a reverslst: seeking hll fal!le un~erwater Jon just rec'd a federal grant to experiment on whether salnfon can be raiSed from egg-t<>market in floating-<~et pens ... The late film star Behe Daniels died too soon to see her first grandson, born to her husband Ben Lyon's daughter Barbara, Mrs. Colin Birkett of London ... Ralph Bellamy can ra~ his eyebrows again now that be's okay af\el' double-hernia slD'gery ,.. After three daughters, (amed Romanoff Caviar heir and pres. Arnold HanSen.sturms and wife had their first son who will be the obvious choice as the family's 6th generation caviar· tycoon ... George Burns seemed the youngest customer in "21," .while confessing be's 71 ... Treasury Secretary John Cllnnally giving someone hell on TV looked an earnest cross between Ray Milland and L,BJ . N. Y. Jets' part-owner Leon Hess (oil rich Leon also has a respectable slice of Monmouth race1rack) will give away daughter Marlene to film tycoon Dennis Friedland ... Hottest new European film face Is Sonia Petrova's. And American Charles Lachman's got her for his "Two World Enterpolses" whose first Petrova film Is "Sacred Fire." Paul Burke of TV's "Naked City" fame confided at the Toledo he was jetting to and from London constanUy to be with English film beauty Carol White ... They were to have been wed soon as his H'wood divorce came through, and that's some time ago; what gives? ... Fran Jeffries (once wed to Dick Haymes, who Is parenthetically ill bankruptcy proceedings again, this time in London) decided to quit retlrement and Is resuscitating her talent on a militarY-bases tour. Here's enlightened public relations: Mon· mouth racetrack built a huge, hangarlike, air· conditioned premises overlooking the finish line; instead of tor its elite clubhouse set, this time for the lowly majority - grandstanders. Inflation hit the White House: three books peddled to visitors (White House: a Historic Guide, The Living White House, The Presidents of the USA) were UP'Priced 25 per cent. Tin Pan Alley tycoon Hayden Connor Jr, (gel'! mgr. of Carl Fischer Music, of which his pater Is prexy and his grandpop founder) will r------------------~-------1 !Helen Help Us! I I 1 By Helen Bottel I I 1 MOO'HER 1S DAY GIVES HER SHUDDERS Dear Helen: "Down with Mother's Day," says I! It causes more problems and hurt feelings than any other special day of the year. On that one occasion, normally sensible women weep from self-pity (If the child visits mother-in~aw instead); pout because they got gifts instead of visits and-or visits instead of gifts; feel suddenly old and alone (the children are scattered); upbraid their husbands ("You made me a mother, why didn't you· get me a gift?") and do all manner of stupid things. Last May 9, I found .myself furious because I had to cook dinner for eight -all the children and their spouses converged from various cities. Yet, normally, I would have been enchanted that they all got together for a visit an~. in fairness, I must admit they did most ·of the work. (So the ·"mad" only lasted about 50 seconds.) Dear Helen : I'm glad you tDid ''The Older Kids" that "one party won't stop chronic fighting." Two years ago I gave my battling parents an anniversary present by sending them to Florida and the Bahamas, thinking things would get better. Another time I gave them a car, and a big anniversary party. Nothing helped. My father continued on with his girl friend. My mother remained miserable. Deep-rooted problems aren't solved that easily. Bringing unhappUy married people together against their will might even push them farther apart. - ANOTHER CHILD ,, .. " ~Jll' By RAY CROMLEY •• WASHINGTON (NEAl The administration's detailed analyses of recent Kremlin infighting indicate Leonid Brezhnev has outmaneuvered his rivals and gained strong new powers in both the Communist party and Soviet government. What his new strength means to the United States is not clear. But one thing is certain. Brezhnev sounds out all power factions before he moves. Unlike Khrushchev, for example, he is not going to make military shifts at home or abroad without first consulting the Soviet military. While the military men will perhaps have no greater power in de~isions, they'll get more of a chance to express their thoughts and their concerns. So, presumably, will the top men In sdence, agriculture, industrial man· agement and a wider range of party men. Inside Russia, the Communist party, up and down the line, will be more firmly in control. Local party men will have even more direct say within the ministries and agencies, schools, cultural bodies apd research organiza· · lions. This new authority )las been legalized by the recent 24th party congress. · The power of the political pollee will be strengthened even more, but these wUI be brought tightly under the control of Brezhnev and his associates. Indications are the pollee will not again have the power at the top _they DR.lAWRfNCf E. LAMB Avoid. All lung Irritants ...'" BUSINESSI>'.UST Be~~~ FOR ~AT IN:lOEL ,t.GENCY . UPSTAIRS"· r NEVER SAW MAAY DOLLS IN HERE eeFORE ... had under Beria, although police representation has been increased slightly on the Central Committee. This all adds up to more caution and less imagination p e r h a p s, but also a greater toughness at home and abroad. At home and within the Soviet bloc controls will be tighter, and greater reliance will be put on force. Centralized planning will be increased and local initiatives discouraged. The new m~n on the all-powerful Politburo are seen as competent ~ut uninspired bureaucrats. W~at, then, IS the evidence Brezhnev bas the strength reqwred to enforce these moves? The Politburo has been expanded from 11 to 15. Brezh· nev men moved into at least three and possibly all four of the new slots. Sim~taneously, three of Brezhnev's chief rivals moved down m the h1erarchy-Kosygin from second place to third (replac~d as No. 2 by Nikolai Podgorny, chairman of the Pres1d1um of the Supreme Soviet, but who gains no additional power), Voronov moved fronrllfth place to 1~th, Shelepin from seventh to 11th. Prpteges of Brezhnev nvals lost seats on the Central Committee. Brezhn~v apparently has been given authority to push ahead w1th a top-to-bottom purge of the party nationW!de. It seems clear that this "exchange of party cards" will ,be use~ to clell!l out some of Brezhnev's personal and 1deologtcal enem1es and that he wiU emerge considerably stronger. With all this, the Soviet Union Is still nowhere near a return to Stalinist dictatorship. Brezhnev's rivals were moved down in the Politburo ~ot ousted. He does not yet have an automatic majority . . m that powerful body. ' The power groups In the Kremlin seem determined for now to retain a balance of sorts. .It ~ppears Brezhnev is depending on time to play on h1s s1de. A. ~umber of opposition Politburo votes are held br aged, a~mg men who may voluntarjly drop out of the skeletal muscles. Even if ex- p1cture durmg the next few years. In that .event, Brez~nev's victory could be bloodless ercise capacity is limited you undramabc and effective. ' can exercise one muscle at a time, like one calf muscle then the other, until the muscles all over the body have been exercised. It is a slow process. If you can improve the muscle strength you will in~rease the number of blood vessels in the muscles. This helps remove the oxygen more completely from the blood circulation through the muscle and is worth trying to improve physical capacity. It won't change the disease in the lungs. Climate is probably not so important if one has adequate heating and air conditioning. · Regardless of where one lives, allergies and respiratory infections should be avoided. 'l'here is no substitute in this disease for ~ood regular medical supervision. Don't try to go il alone. to, In the American League, Cleveland ck' "'red Milwaukee .11-0, Kansas (.ny beat Boston 4· 3, Baltimore edged Chicago 1-0, De1rolt blasted Minnesota g..; New York downed Oakland and Washington defeated CaJi. fornia S-2. "The big difference between s.i minor league and major league pitching is that if big league pitcher wants to pitch you a certain way he can," said Williams. "That·~ when I come to people like Cepeda or Aaron for help. When I'm going to see a pitcher for the first time, I ask them what he throws, If he hae any trick pitches and what tb expect. "They told me Wilson threw hard and had a good ourve," said Williams, who slammed a Wilson curve for his first homer. Bobby Valentine, another highly-touted rookie, drove in four runs with his first major league homer and a single and went ~or-4 as the Dodgers swept Montreal. Valentine followed Wes Park- Strapping. righthander Mark Meigs starting lefthander Shaw pitched a three hit shutout ' Tim Demoskey fanned the first and knockout in the winning run batter of the third, then issued a in the third Inning to lead the walk to Norris. Corley filed out Logan American Legion for out number two, but Tucker baseball team past Meigs 4 to 0 smacked a grounder to Dave at the Logan fairgrounds Boyd who fil_p_ped the ball to Sunday afternoon. Logan · Demoskey, but Tim's foot scoced all Its runs in the third, missed the bag. Demoskey then all were unearned. passed Buhrtz to load up the 6) . HR5-I. Brown (5th). M i t t e r w a I d (5th!. Horton (13th) . - ·- N.Y . 011 010 002- 5 10 1 ()ak 000 010 000- I 7 1 Peterson (6-5) and Munson; Odom , Fingers (7), Kllmkowskl (8), Roland (0) and Duncan . S.D. 004 000 J2Q- 9 II 3 LP-Odom (l.J). Phil 300 104 OOx- 8 17 0 030 000 002- 5 10 2 Phoebus, Coombs (2). Sever- Wash 000 200 000- 2 7 o lnsen (6), Miller (7). Kelley (9) Cal Brown, Cox (5) and Casanoand Kendall ; Reynolds, Champion (3), Wilson (8), Fryman va; Maloney, Reynolds (5). 181 and Mccarver. WP-MIIIer Fisher (61, Queen (7), LaRoche (3-1). LP·WIIson (0-1) . HRS. (9) and Stephenson, Moses (6) . WP-Cox (2-3) ; LP-Maioney 10· Johnson 17th), Gaston (9th). 3). HR-Harrah (1) . Ill Innings! Cln 000 200 010 01- 4 9 , Chi 300 ooo ooo oo- 3 7 1 Nolan, Gibbon (8), Granger (101 and Corrales, Plummer 18) ; Jenkins (10-6) and D. Breeden. WP- Granger (3-4). HRS-Pepltone IBth). Perez (lOth) . Pill ooo 201 005- s 11 1 St. Louis 020 002 ooo- 4 11 2 Walker, Brosseau (6). Giusti 18), Hernandez 191 and Sangulllen; Carollan, Taylor (9) and Simmons. WP- Giustl (2-1). LP CHARLO",'TE, N. C. (UPI)- Carollan (10-3) . HR5-San- Tom Weiskopf, $30,000 richer gulllen (Jrdl. Hebnr (th) . today because of an eight-foot birdie putt in a one-hole suddenAll 033 000 lOG- 9 u o Hous 000 000 000- 0 5 0 death playoff for the Kemper Jarvis (2.7) and King; Open title, says he would prefer Wilson, Ray (J), Harris (5), Lemaster (S) and Edwards. playoffs to go 18 holes. LP-WIIson 15-4). HR5-Willlams ·"When you've got four guys 2 {71h & 81h), Aaron (19th) . in a playoff, it's like shoaling craps," the 28-year-old pro I10 innings) S.F. 100 210 000 o- 4 10 2 golfer from Bedford, Ohio, said. N.Y. 030 100 000 1- 5 10 1 "A guy would hole it in from Marichal, Cumberland (8), Johnson (81. Hamilton (9) and the fairway, you know." Gibson ; Genlry, McAndrew (5). Weiskopf sank the birdie on Firsella (8) , McGraw (101 and the par five 15th hole at Quail Dyer. WP-McGraw (4-3). LPHamlllon (1·11 . HRS-Singleton Hollow Country Club in a (2nd), Henderson (4lh) , Bonds playoff with Dale Douglass, the (151h). 1969 Kemper champ, South American League African Gary Player and Lee Mllw 000 000 000- 0 2 1 Clev 415 000 lOx-11 15 0 Trevino, all who had 72-hole Parsons, Lopez (2), Ellsworth seores of 277, 11-under-par, (3), Hannan (8) and Roof; Douglass had led from the 5th McDowell (7.5) and Fosse. LP- hole, where he made an eagle, Parsons 15-8). HRS-Nettles but fell apart on the back nine, (lOth), Baker (1st). taking bogeys on his last two Chic 000 000 lOG- 1 8 0 holes for a final round of 70, Bal 001 000 IOz- 2 8 1 John (3-8) and Egan ; Cuellar two-under'!lar. (10-11 and Etchebarren. HR- Weiskopf, Trevino and Player Egan (6th). all started the final round eight. Bos 200 100 000- 3 8 o under, two strokes behind Bob K.C. 100 021 OOx- 4 8 0 Lunn, the second· 1\lld thirdSiebert, Bolin (6) and Jose- round leader, and one shot back phson ; Spllttorff, Fitzmorris of Douglass. , (4), York (6) Burgmeler 17) and May . WP-York (3-2). L+- Lunn fell out of contention Siebert (9·31 . with a roW1d of 73 but Mlnn 100 002 101- 5 8 o Weiskopf, "rrevino ,and Player Del · 401 010 JOx- 9 16 0 all came in at 69 to force the Keel, Corbin (1), Hamm (5), playoff. , Perranoskl 16), Strickland {8) Player, whose 12-foot putt for and Tlschlnskl, Ratliff · l4l. Mltterwald {6); cain.~ Chance a birdie in the sudden~eath (1), Scherman 16) and treehan . was off by inches, called the WP-Chance (2-6). LP-Kaat (4· playoff "an absolute joke." "You can go in against a 20 handicapper and still lose," he said. "You should have at least GARLITS WINS RACE DALLAS (UPI) -Don Garlits a nine-hole playoff." Player, Douglass and Treviof Seffner, Fla., won the top no, who helped Weiskopf witlr fuel eliminator championships in the Seventh Annual Springs his putting game a week earlier Nationals Sunday a't the Dallas at Atlanta, each picked up into the lntes:natiohal Motor SpeedWay. ,11,600 for gettlnR • ~IA.Ioc.~~ ,. first base line. Jenkins could plate was too late, allowing Plummer. Stewart to score the tying run. not handle the ball and Stewart The Cubs still ~d a' chance In the Uth, May driUed an reached second and Concepcion to wm the game m the ninth. · ().2 pitch intD center field to reached first. score,Rose, who reached second Pinch hitter Ty Cline, swinging away, advanced the run- Broc k Davis reached second on a hit to deep short and a ners to second and third by after beating out a bunt and be· sacrifice. grounding out. Pete Rose then ing sacrified along. But with took rITS t and f'U 1 ed th e bases Jenkins at the plate, a sign ap- May drilled Jenkins • fast bali on an intentional walk. parently was missed as Davis over second base. Tommy Helms grounded to broke· for thir~ and was 'gun- Reliefer Wayne Granger got Glenn Beckert at first to for.ce ned down on a· perfect throw his third win against four lossRose, but the relay to home from Cincinnati catcher Bill es. Jenkins is 10.1;, er's single and a walk in the second with his homer, giving Los Angeles a 3-1 lead and he singled iJ) another run in the eighth. Maury Wills' also drove Racine Outhits Pomeroy Racine came up with five runs in the last inning to defeat Pomeroy B 16 to 14 In Fridsy Pony action . The contesl featured 29 hits, 15 by Pomeroy and 14 by Racine. Kevin Fields, going all the way for Pomeroy on the mound, was charged with the loss. Greg Dunning picked up the win in relief for Racine. Fields fanned five and passed six, and Racine pitchers combined to fan seven and walk six. Pomeroy hitters were led by Fields, who banged out two singles and a double. Other big stickers were Blake a triple and single, Fisher and Blevins each three singles, Mankin two singles, and Soulsby a single. For Racine, John Jenkins and Curfman each had a triple, double, and.,l\Vo sil)gles, Huddleston had three sliigles, Hart and Theiss, two singles and Tim Jenkins, Dunning, and Nease each chipped in with a single. Racine 203 335-16 14 3 Pomeroy 228 002-14 15 3 Jenkins, Dunning (WP) and Jenkins. Fields and Mankin. bases, which is when Shaw lined a single to right scoring Norris and Tucker. On the next play, another Meigs bobble on the field allowed two more runs to score, giving Logan all its runs. Shaw fanned 13 batters and allowed only two free passes. Demoskey, also. showing fine form, struck out two and walked three. Three players got one hit each for Meigs, Oemoskey a triple, and Roger Dixon, and Rick Ash each a single. The second game of the scheduled double header was rained out In the third after Meigs had a I to 0 lead on Dave Boyd's triple and a Logan error. Meigs wiU be at New Haven Wednesday for a nine inning contest. Meigs 000 000 ()....11 3 3 Q;z:z:Ei Logan 004 000 X-4 5 1 Demoskey and Dixon. Shaw and Corley. 30 Gs Richer / "W bot llotlters me, is goin' int11 town on' Mli'n' all tlte• y011119 lolb weorln' blue jeans an' '"'Ills. 1 ,_, N(l /DU there was .so many 1 - ltonils Oliff• Wflflcf" hit his 19th 'for the Braves. Pat Jarvis pitched a five· hitter, allowing only one rlinner past second base, to record his second· victory of the season against seven losses. Elsewhere in the NL, Los Angeles drubbed Montreal 7·1 Pittsburgh ripped St. Louis 11-1: New York edged San Francisco 5-4 in 10 Innings, Cincinnati shaded Chicago 4-3 in 11 innings and San Diego outlasted Phi· !adelphia 11-8. Tom Weiskopf B~RRl'S WORlD lj;) 1fi1 By JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer Earl Williams 'is showing the AUanta Braves that he's a splendid student. Williams, a 22--year-old rookie who took over third base when Clete Boyer was released; has been seeking advice from Hank Aaron and ~lando Cepeda, two of tlje National League's most feared sluggers, en . batting techniques. He put their advice lntD action Sunday when he drove In six runs with a pair of three-run homers to power the B&aves to a 9-0 victory over the Houston Astros. Williams, a 6-foot-3, 215pounder, gave the Braves a 3-0 lead in the second Inning with his first homer and then closed out the scoring with a 400.foot shot in the seventh. Aaron ~lso By United Press International National League LA 030 030 Olo- 7 12 0 Monlreal 100 000 000- 1 7 0 Osteen (7-4) and Sims; Renko, Raymond (B) and Baleman. LP-Renko (7-5). HRValentine (lsi). ..... :;;.ij I -- way. Don Kessinger drew a ·A miscue by Ferguson Jenwalk and advanced to second ki . th on an lnfh!ld out. Billy Wil· ns m e Cincinnati eighth atIiams then singled across Kes· lowed the Reds to tie It up. singer and ~oe PepltDne drilled Pinch hitter Jimmy Stewart hiS eighth homer of the season led off with a single and Dave Concepcion ~unted down the Lineseores .Emphysema Difficult to Tre.a t using medicines that help to dilate the obstructed air passages. These are not effective in all people, however. Testing and trial usage of these medicines has to be done by the doctor taking care of the patient. There are some general things a person can do to improve his efficiency even if he can't do much for his lungs. Any excess obesity should be eJimlnated. A person .who is ·fat and can only walk a half block can walk a ~ood deal !arther after he has decreased his b o d y weight Some persons can function his '!'he Reds come into the series off a 4-3 win over the Chicago Cubs·Sunday In which the Clnclnn~tl team recovered from the brmk of defeat. . The Cubs had scored all three . Shaw Shuts Out Meigs Bre~.h~~.Y= Strongman's G~ip ~ f and 200th of his career. Cincinnati scored In the fourth when May singled with one out dT an ony Perez drove his ninth homer of the year clear out of W. 1 rig ey Field to score behind May. " RAY CROMLEY Behind the Kremlin facade · Do other mothers agree? Why a special day that puts the children In a bind and mothers in a snit, when we should treat our families equally well aU year? -MRS. T. D. Dear Mrs, D.: One of my correspondents calls Mother's Day "Atonement Day" as those gifts make up (supposedly) for a year's neglect. On the other hand, she might have nothing at all, without it, and I often wonder if such self-pitying mothers earn such treatment. Anyway, those "special days" are great for a sagging economy. They bring out the shoppers. -H. wed beautiful Kirsten Timothy of the UN staff, they confidfd at Japanese Steak House .••The Nat'l Review ordered 1,000 copies of "Collected Speeches of Spiro Agnew" as sublcrlption premiums, then cancelled; surely Spiro hasn't lost the N, R. . Sandy Duncan (~ refreshing discOvery In "The Boy Friend" revival) Is so excited over her first fihn "Star Spangled Girl" that she ge~ to the studio every day - before the watchman .... Start your own con1roversy: Spiro Agnew was named honorary boar~ chairman.of the World's Championship Watermelon Seed Spitting Con· test in Paula Valley, Olda ... Lester,Lanln'a baitd serenaded the Bridesmaids & Ushers dinner on Tricia-Eddle wedding's eve, Lester's 48th Capital dance-booklitg ... How many for Meyer Davis? Hundreds, Probably ... If you'd like to learn where Sophia Loren and Carlo Ponti Inhale pasta while exiled here from their Marino, Italy, villa during U. S. filmmaking: they dine often at Teddy's between "Mortadella" takes. Who's In N. Y. we asked the ubiquitous autograph kids who know all about who's where: they confided Julie Andrews and husband Blake Edwards would check into the Sherty. Netherland June 19 for three weeks; so we ·checked the Sherry and an amazed lad shrugged: "I don't know how they found out we only got the reservation half an hour ago," Sen. & Mrs. S1rom Thurmond's daughter Nancy, 10 weeks old, was named an Honorary U. s. Senate page. Who said Strom was a reac· tionary; that's Women's • Ub stuff. Cafe comics have "regional" material: In Vegas, it's Howard Hughes, In N.Y., It's Spiro Agnew, who runs second to Henry Kissinger In Washington; In H'wood and San Francisco; Sinatra gets the shafts, and In Miami Beach It's Jackie Gleason ... Miami isn't so choked up about The Fat One since he moved to Ft. Lauderdale ... The bartenders and waitresses at Lee Canaan's Revelation will be held over all night June 22 - to appear in the fUm version of "The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight" ... Most of the waitresses fired by Joe Namath's "Bachelors III" moved over to the new Envoy East spot ... The Nevele In the ,nearby Catskills pitches hard for honeymooners, so this Is manbites1lussycat stuff: Nevele tennis pro Fred Rubin just wed on of his pupils, Gloria Mar· tineau. ST. LOUIS (UP!) _ The · th f Cincinnati Reds will send rookie runs m e irst Inning off Gary Nolan. But the Reds came back Ross Grimsley ( 3·1) to the to tie it in the eighth, leading mound tonight to face the st. to Lee May's heroics in the Loula Cardin Is' a Jerry Reuss top of the lith that gave cin. (6-4) In the start of a three- cinnati the win. game series. The Cubs' runs came this playoff. In the sudden death, each of the players made it to the green of the 599-yard double dogleg left fairway in regulation, but Weiskopf had the best position, about eight feet from the pin. First Douglass from 23 feet, then Trevino from 20 and Player missed the cup by inches. "The first time I got behind the bali I was shaking so bad I had to back away," Weiskopf said. "I was in a very good position because those guys putted first. "I said to myself, 'You're the last guy, just give it a good shot,' and It went In,'! Weiskopf smiled. International League Sta.ncltngs By United Press International W L Pel. GB Syracuse 35 17 .673 Tidewater 33 25 .569 5 Charleston 30 23 .566 5'12 Rochester 27 25 .519 8 Richmond 27 30 .474 10'1• Louisville 27 30 .47~ 10'1> Winnipeg 20 33 .377 15'12 Toledo 20 36 .307 17 Sunday's ResuHs Richmond 8 Chorleston 2 Louisville 4 Tidewater 3 Rochester 11 Toledo o Winnipeg 6 Syracuse 1 in a pair of runs for the Dodgers. Richie Hebner's three-run homer highlighted a five-run ninth-inning rally that carried the Pirates past St. Louis and spoiled Steve Cartoon's bid to become the league's first 11· game winner this season. St. Louis led 4-3 entering the ninth when consecutive singles by Dave Cash, Gene Clines and Roberto Clemente tied the score and Willie Stargell's sacrifice fly put Pittsburgh ahead. Manny Sanguillen greeted reliever Chuck Taylor witp a single and one out later, Hebner iced the victory with his sixth homer. Ken Singleton, who slammed a two-run homer earlier in the game, drove in Bud Harrelson from third base with a sacrifice fly in the lOth inning to lift the Mets past San Francisco. Harrelson led off the lOth with a double and AI Weis was walked intentionally. Ed Kranepool sacrificed and Donn Clendenon also was walked Intentionally to load the bases before Singleton 's gamewonning fly . second consecutive year Sun· day, shattering records in the process. Helmut Marko, a 28-year-old Aus1rian, and Gijs Van Lennep, United Press International Porsche, making its final run in sports car racil)g, dominated the 24 hours of Le Mans and won the gruelling event for the Miss Whitworth LPGA Champ .• op Easterners :J) :: When a vacation is the question ••• NEVILLE WINS PRIZE NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI)Thomas Brown Neville, a Rhodes scholar and faptain of the Yale football team, has been named to receive the William Neely Mallory Award, the schOOl's highest athletic • recognition. CAMILLI TO FARM CLUB CLEVELAND (UP!) ~The Clevelar.1 Indians Sunday sent utility infielder Lou Camilli to their Wichita farm dub in the American Association to make room on the roster for outfielder Frank Baker, who was brought up from Wichita. Pifts. at Houston, night Saturday's Results Oakland 13 New York 3 Milwaukee 4 Cleveland 2 Minnesota 5 Detroit 4 Chicago 7 Baltimore 3 Kansas City 7 Boslon 0 Washington 3 California 2 Porsche Auto LeMans ·w inner West All Stars il Amori~n Saturday's Results S.F. 5 1 Lee May singled home Pete Chic 5 N.Y. Cine. 2 Rose with the winning run in L.A. s Monlreal J the top of the 11th to boost the Phil. 3 San Diego 0 Pill. 4 St. Louis 3 Reds over Chicago. Housion 3 Atlanta 2 SUTTON, Mass. (UPI)- tournament, while Miss Ahern Kathy Whitworth said she was hada75for292andMissllllynle. nervous, tense, gambling, cau- a 74 lor 293 to tie Sandra Post tious, scrambling Qnd, before Elllot and young Janie Blalock .' she WI!S tl)rough •... richer,. by in third ~ace .. , , . .... Kathy. will be hunting for her $7,950. The 31-year-old Miss Whit- fourth straight tournament worth, a taU, sun~rkened victory In the Heritage Open in veteran of 12 years on the Connecticut this week. Ladies Pro Tour, collected her Women pro golfers have won second LPGA championship four straight on four occasions Sunday despite the problems over the years but nobody has she said had marked her game ever ta~en five .in succession, a throughout the four~y tour- record Miss Whitworth hopes to rewrite shortly. nament. Kathy, already the aU-time money-winning leader. had been third on current earnings list until she collected the fat first-place purse, second- , largest of the tour this year. ~ I .. ' with a four-atroke victory over • I ,' Kathy Ahern. <X>LUMBUS (UPI) - The Ql)l~•;;,;;ZZ:oC:::===· The Richardson, Tex., res- West beat the East 'two games !dent did a litUe scrambling in to one in the weekend Ohio Hlgh By United Press International the late stages of her latest School AU-Star baseball series Loading Batters victory after leading the final here. National League round by as much as five The West won Friday (6-3) G. AB R. H. Pet. strokes. and Saturday (7-6) with the Davis. LA 60 241 38 86 .357 Brock, St.L 61 253 51 89 .352 Kathy, who won the Lady East bouncing back 6-5 to Bckrl. Chi 59 236 36 83 .352 Carling by six strokes the week prevent a shutout. The East now Torre. St.L 62 239 37 84 .351 before, was entirely satisfied holds a 23-22 edge in the 16-year Garr, All 62 261 45 91 .349 Alou, Hou 49 177 u 59 ,333 with her winner's check, which series. Staub, Mont 55 194 34 63 .325 came from Eve Cigarettes, 'Ashtabula Harbor High Snglln, Pt 56 216 23 70 .324 sponsors of the tournament. shortstop Ken Laveck, the Mays, SF 55 186 36 60 .323 A · Pptn, Chi wmner of 58 career tour- East's most valuable player, 43 156 17 50 .321 American League naments, Kathy insisted she scored in the last of the ninth - G. AB · R. H. Pet had not been hitting the bail Sunday with the winning run Oliva, Min . 52 205 39 76 .371 well during the LPGA test,' but after a bad throw to the plate. ~R~e~ri'et ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ :~~~ her putter saved her. "I ' have Tim Hayles of Cincinnati' Tovar,Min 58 240 35 75.3 13 a)ways said that If you can Princeton,whobothpltchedand Rchrdt. Chi 45 167 16 52 .311 avoid three-putting, you can played outfield during the ~~~d. ~~sh ~;~ ~ ~ stay right in it. I did It once tourney, was named the West's F. Rbnsn. Bal 45 159 27 ~9 .308 today and twice before in the most valuable player, He pit· Smilh, Bos 58 231 ~~ 71 .307 tournament and that's all, ched four innings of two-hit ball B. Rbnsn, Bal 56 217 30 66 .304 th he diff Otis, KC · erence." Friday, played center field 51 204 34 62 .304 at's t Home Runs Kathy admitted taking a "fat Saturday and Sunday an}l NATIONAL LEAGUE: Star- gamble" on the 32G-yard 15th slammed a two-run ho r gell, Pit 21; Aaron, All 19; hole when her tee shot lit in a Sunday. Bench, Cln 16 ; Bonds, SF 15; Cepeda, All and Williams, Chi water hazard. But she recov· 14. ered well enough to escape with GRIGGS GETS AWARD AMERICAN LEAGUE : Cash, bo fl d d Del 14; Horton, Del and Oliva, a gey ve an coaste to WOODSIDE, N. Y. (UPI)Minn 13; Jackson, Oak 12; victDry when top challenger William Griggs, a 29-year-old Smilh, Bos and Otis, KC 11. Sandra Haynie blew up with a graduate of Wayne University, Runs Batted In bog th 16th d d bl was presented the "HandiNATIONAL LEAGUE : Starey on e an ou e capped Athlete of the Year" gell, Pill 57; Aaron, All 49 ; bogey on the 17th, award Sunday night at · a Torre, St. L 45; Santo, Chi 42 ; Miss Ahern, whose $5,800 Cepeda. All 41 . second-place money marked banquet climaxing the 15th AMERICAN LEAGUE: Kille· brew, Minn ~B ; Petroelll. 8os her biggest payday in five years Annual National Wheelchair and While, NY 43; Sando, Oak on the tour, bogeyed three times Championships. 38; Powell and F. Robinson, In a four-hole stretch on the Griggs, paralyzed in an auto Bolt and Horton, Del 36. back nine but rallied for two accident in 1959, has competed Pitching NATIONAL LEAGUE: Dlerk· pars and birdie to take over the In six internatlonal swinunlng and track and field meets in er, Hou 10-2; Carlton, St. L 10· runnerup spot. 3; Jenkins, Chi 10-6; Ellis, Pitt Ml Wh'tw th h t 74 f ora the past seven years, winning a 9J · ,·Seaver, NYB2 . ; Stoneman, 288 sstal f I or so N!ont and Marlchal, SF S-4. to , our under par for the total of \4 medals. • American blue. Oak 13-2; Cuellar,leaRue; all 10-1; Pol· ., ._ _ _ _,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, mer, Batt and ~.ebert , Bos 9-J; McNally, Bait and Hunter, Oak 9-4; Lolich, Del 9-6. I League East . . W., L. ' Pet. GB 36 20 .643 Baltimore 33 26 .559 4'12 Detroit Boston 32 26 .552 5 28 29 .491 8'12 Cleveland 27 32 .458 lO'h New York 21 36 .368 J5lh Washington West W. L. Pet. GB Oakland 39 21 .650 Kansas City 31 23 .574 5 San Fran etsco 40 23 .635 28 32 .467 11 Los Angeles 33 28 .541 6 Minnesola 28 33 .459 11 '" Houslon 30 31 .492 9 Cal ifornio Chicago 21 33 .369 15 Atlanla 29 34 .460 11 21 34 .382 15 1/2 Cincinnati 25 35 .417 ll'/2 Milwaukee Sunday's ResuHs San Diego 21 40 .344 lS New York 5 Oakland 1 Sunday's Results Woshinglon 5 California 2 Los Angeles 7 Montreal 1 Kansas City 4 Boslon 3 N.Y. 5 S.F. 4 (10 Inns) Detroit 9 Minnesota 5 S.D. 9 Phil. 8 Cleveland 11 Milwaukee 0 Cin 4 Chicago 3 (II inns) Balllmore 2 Chicago 1 Pillsburgh 8 Sl Louis 4 1 Today's Probable Pitchers Allanla 9 Houslon 0 Minnesota IPerry 6·51 at Today's Probable Pitchers • Allanta (Niekro 4-6) al Cleveland (Fosler 5-2), night. New York ( Kek ich 1-11 at Chicago I Pappas 6-6). Kansas Cily I Hedlund 5·31. Los Angeles ISulton 4-61 al New York !Seaver 8·21. nighl . nloht Pltlsburgh !Moose 5-JI at Chicago IBradley, 6-51 a_t Houslon {Billingham 3-6), night Delroil (Coleman 6-21. night. San Francisco (Perry 6-4) al Milwaukee I Krausse 2-8) at Philadelphia (Wise 6·41. night. Ballimore (Palmer 9-31. night. Boston ICulp 7-4) at CaliforCincinnati IGrimslev J.l) al nia (Messersmith 5-6) , night. St. Louis IReuss 6·5), nlghl. (On ly Games Scheduled) San Diego (Kirby 4-51 al Monlreai iMorton 5-8). night. Tuesday's Games Washington t Oakland, night Tuesday 1s Games Boslon al California, night San Diego at Monlreal, nigh I New York at Kansas Cily, nighl L.A. at New York, night Chicago at Delroil. nighl S.F al Phil., nighl Mlnnesola at Cleveland, night Alianla al Chicago Milwaukee at Baltimore. night Cine. al St. Louis. nighl By United Press International National League East W. L. Pet. GB Piltsburgh 38 23 .623 New York 33 23 .589 2'12 Sl. Louis 35 27 .565 3'12 Chicago 29 31 .483 8'12 Monlreal 2~ :W .444 10'12 Philadelphia 23 35 .397 13'12 West W. L. Pet. GB .. 29, of Holland, drove the winning Porsche 917 to victory at a record speed of 142.6 miles per hour over a record distance of 3,314 miles. This broke the fiveyear-old mark of Dan Gurney and A. J. Foyt in a Ford GT40. Porsche, which wJll drop out of sports car racing because of a new restriction on engine size, also took second place, with Britain's Dick Attwood, last year's winner, and Herbert Muller of Switzerland finishing two laps behind the winners. Two U.S. driven Ferraris fin. !shed third and fifth. Sam Poaey and Tony Adamowicz were lhird In a Ferrari 612 and Bob Grossman · and LUigi Chlnettl ' Jr.~"!gok flttll' lri''a'~TB. .. ,.' ' Denis.Huhrie of'N'ew zeataild' and Peter Revson of New York driving for the McLaren team ' finished 1-2 in the Mosport Am Challenge race, the first of 10 Can-Am races. Hulme, driving a McLaren M8F, covered the 8().lap, 196.72 mile grind in one hour, 48.15 minutes. Belgium's Jackie lckx averaged 133.1 m.p.h. in his Ferrari 312B to win the Jochen Rindt Memorial Race at Hockenheim, Germany. Ronnie Peterson of Sweden took second In a March Ford while Britain's John Surtees was third in a Surtees . Bobby Allison scored his third straight NASCAR victory when he rallied In the last lap to beat Bobby Isaac and won the '70,245 Motor State 400 by Less than a car length at Cambridge Junction, Mich. Allison averaged a record 149.567 m.p.h. in his Mercury to edge Isaac's Dodge. Pete Hamilton, driving a Plymouth, was third. R. A. Davenport of Wichita, Kan., won his fifth straight SCCA race as he took the opening event of the F~lstaff Mid· west Classic in an Alia GTA at Wentzville, Mo. ean: Your Insurance Agent Dale Warno>r ·' Policy is tailored to needs: Whether you want auto, I ife or homeowners insurance, we will design a policy to fit your Individual requirements Discuss your specific needs with us. Davis Warner ·Ins. 14 Court St. House need a face lift ? • Pratt & Lambert House Paints do the job ... fasttl' we have the right paint lor the right . job ~complete selection t' quick-dry lat•x ban, alkyd base t( whllea, pitllell, . deep lhMt•• .,.-on EROY CEMENT BLOCK 992-2171 125 E. MAIN .. P_OMEROY, OHIO ~-------. .!---•--~ ~J • The Department Store of Buiklin& Since 1915 i �.l 5- Tbe ~Senlillel,Mlddleport-Pimei'Oy, 0., June 14,1971 4-Tile Daily Sentinel,Middlevort-Pomeroy, 0., June 14,1.171 SOmeone Near Knew What to Do ~ .' He was just a 12-year-old boy doing a public service for his schoolmates when it happened. He was rolling a school zone sign into the roadway when the car struck him. The gist of the muscles in the side of his neck, severing the acrotid artery and the vags nerve. A passerby, using his Red Cross first aid 'training, controlled the bleeding with his fingers until another passerby tore up his ~hirt to make a compress. Pressure was applied until the boy arrived at the hospital. The attending physician said, "It is almost certain that the boy would not have survived without t~e expert first aid rendered." Near-tragedies of this kind happens all over the country many times each day, but lives are saved and suffering is reduced because someone near at hand Jr 'Ws what to do. First aid training courses have been an important Red Cross Community service for the past 60 years. In that period, the Red Cross has issued 32,000,000 certificates to those who have successfully completed such courses. First aid makes no pretense of being a substitute for professional medical care, but it often preserves the spark of life until medical care is available. Now it · is possible for a person to be trained.in only 71k hours to administer first aid. This progress has been accomplished through a unique multi-media method developed by the American Telephone and Telegraph Colllpany and the American National Red Cross. Originally prepared to train Bell System employees - and 50,000 of them have receive_d this instruction - the training is now available through the Red Cross in an increasing number of locations. . The multimedia system of teaching standard first aid is a scientifically developed instructional method using filmed vignettes of demonstrations, guided practice sessions, and programmed workbooks. Evolved after 14 months of research by the American Institute for Research, the training and the course materials were donated 'to the Red Cross by the Bell System. · In another new development, a basic Red Cross first aid course is now available for individuals of all ages who have reached at least a fifth-grade reading level. In simple, straightforward language, the essentials of first aid are presented in an abundantly illustrated, programmed course that is easy i ~~ bmrn.. :tj;ach lesson was carefully pretested 1 i.aild revised as information on student performance was obtained. · With these two new techniques it will be possible . to reach large segments of the American people never reached before. How many certified first aiders are there in your home? ( Baltimore Roils O.n, Ups Lead ·Winning Platform ·on ·Liberal Side ASHLAND, Ohio (UPI)-Jeff was installed Sunday night in R~son, ·the fourth black gov- the top job of the session in ernor in the M•year history of democratic ·government span-' Buckeye Boys State, officially sored annually by the American began his job today after being Legion. He defeated Gary Lielected on a platform that in- berti of Alliance 6114-051 in Sateluded lowering the voting age urday's election. Boys State ' and increasing the attack on · continues through Friday, pollution. Along with a voting age of Roberson, of Shaker Heights, 18 and expansion of environ- ea Ron Nickey of Bowling Green for that'position. Berk Demaree of Worthington beat Mike Warrel of Medina for secretary of state, the chief election officer, and Don Althoff of Columbus defeated Mark Gary Gries of Matamora in Wenger of New Philadelphia Fulton County will serve as for treasurer. lieutenant governor. He defeat- John Walker of Dayton was elected auditor over William Cornett of Hamilton and Bob Schultz will serve as attorney general, defeating Richard Day of Cambridge. world, instead of mooning over , Mkbael Uth of. ~ssillon will the .darkness of time or irrele- preside as chief JUstice ove.r.an vence of the church ·we might Ohio Supreme Court consiitmg try to teach th~ wo;ld, encour- of Justices Jack , Beatley of aging man to try the gospel," Russells Pomts, M1ke Feasel of Ensley said. Fremont, Lance. Ferguson of "The church must lead people Ashland, Dan Kellog of Grand to a conversion of the things Valley, Mark Webster ~f East Christ has taught us and. start Clevela.nd and Elbert W1zba of them on a pilgrimage, using Shadyside. these principles," he said. "If Named to the state .appeals we did, we might discoyer the court ~ere 1\{ichael Middleton day of miracles is not past." of Xema, Michael Pierson of The conference will continue McDonald and Jerry Rapp of through noon Friday when the Fairborn. ministerial appointments for 1971-72 are announced. The some 2,500 delegates als~ are to elect the 36 member West Ohio delegation to the general conference which meets April16-30,1972, in Atlanta, and also another 42 who will join Your regular payday that 36 for the group's delegation to the north central juris- savings plus. our high dictional conference at indiana: rate of return · will make your savings polis in July 1972. grow quickly ... Both delegations are to be composed equally of clergy and lay persons. The first nomination session, headed by Highland County Common Pleas Court Judge PASSBOOK RATE Darrell Hotue,lay leader of the conference, resulted in the MEIGS CO. BRANCH nomination of 100 candidates. Regular business sessions began today, with ten legislative meetings,on various aspects of the church's work set for this afternoon. Resolutions from the Meigs County Branch of The legislative meetings will be put Athens County Savings & before the plenary session for Loan Co. 196 Second St. votes and form the church's proPomeroy, Ohio gram for the coming year. .Main speaker for tonight's Member Federal Home Loan Bank session will be the eminent Member Federal Savings & British clergyman and member loan Insurance Corporation. All accounts insured up to of the House of Lords, the Rev, $20,000,00. Lord Donald Soper of London. mentalprograms,Robersonhad 'called for a progre&, ..• graduated state income tax coupled With a lower property tax and appointment of mental ·health coiJunlsslons. · LAKESIDE, Ohio (UP!) United Methodist Bishop F . Gerald ·Ensley called Sunday night for the church to turn its attention to teaching people how to live in the keynote address opening the church's flve.OOy West Ohio annual conference. "Instead of condemning the Steel Producers Hedge for Strike CLEVELAND <UPI) - An unexpected early end to hedging against a strike,of steelworkers has steel producers scrambling for business, Industry Week reported today. Steel companies are mounting a strong effort to spur ordering for July deliveries, the last month before current labor contracts expire, and even to round up some business for August and September in the event a strike is avoided. Industry Week saw July earlier as a strong shipping month, but now, with peak deliveries scheduled for June and gaps in their order books, the mills will have to do a big selling job to get next month's volume up to the' anticipated level of 10 million net tons of steel. NEW YORK (UP!) - The plored the wage agreement Nixon administration got its signed by can industry manfingers burned last March when agement and labor so did it deit intervened on management's plore the agreement signed by side during the wage negotia- alpminum management and lations between the can industry bor. In neither case was there and the United Steelworkers of an effort to roll hack the wage America, Iron Age said over boosts or the accompanying the weekend. substantial price boosts posted According to union . sources, by the can and aluminum comthe administration was "callipg panies. the shots" for management dur- Iron Age said government ining the can negotiations but the tervention in the steel negotiawhole effort failed, the national lions "would be particularly difmetalworking weekly said, , ficult because the steelworkers Iron Age said the govern~ are bitter about the government succeeded only in confus- ment's role in can industry baring the issue. After, the can gaining." companies and the USW settled on a three-year, 30 per cent wage boost Nixon subset· quenUy called inflationary, the government did nothing to prevent the application of this pattern in the aluminum industry, As for the USW-11teel industry wage bargaining, the government has warned repeatedly that an inflationary settlement would have damaging consequences, but there has been no · indication that it will intervene to moderate union demands, Iron Age said, "The practice of warning without action becomes a little more understandable when it·is realized that the administration attempted at the outset to hold down the wage pattern," Iron Age said. Just as the administration de- HANDCRAFTED FOR GREATER DEPENDABILITY MORE NOW Tho DALTON • B4512W Contemporary styled compact console In grained Walnut color pn s~tect hardwood solids and veneers. 4%% - with both • easy one-knob Color Commander Control • AF~Automatic Fine-tuning Control ONLY •49995 Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT - GIFT c·ERTIFICAtE AT NOON ON THUR'S .)- EAST COURT ST., 'Notes . ... ·' A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Wallr and Banks and How to Plant Them 1 . I BY Ml\8. CI,AREMONT HARK~ Riverview Garden Club An unwanted steep bank or retaining wall can often be made into one of the most attractive places in your garden. There is a challenge and an opportunity in making a utilitarian thing beautiful. Stone, !ricks, concrete and logs can all be softened and beautified by planUng. The key iS in using suitable plants and giving them a good start. Most successful walls are planned. Decide which season and which flowers are most imPQrtant to you, then allot your planting space accordingly, Most plants known specifically .as rock plants bloom In the !IJ!rlng; but don't overlook the dwarf shrubs, both set " overhanging the upper edge. in the wall imd First avoid all soft and scaly rocks, shale and unweathered sandstones, , Set all stones firmly and all with their broad bases on the horizontal. If usiJ11 egg shaped boulders or fieldstone lay each on its widest sl~. When possible the stone used should be moiltly of one class or closely related types, which are of particular rugged beauty and native to your general area. In planUng walls tamp gritty porous topsoil into all chinks where plants are to grow. A porous soil is more important than me rich In plant food. Chink corners and crevices with moss or rock chips if water for plants runs away too fast. Avoid overhanging ledges, because in an artificially built wall It's too dry for plants underneath overhangs. To plant an old stone wall ·use a bar to pry rocks apart then wedge with small pieces to make a crevice for the plants, Spread IJie roots of the plan Is flat and wrap in wet sphagum moss. Make a downward slanting hole and slide the wrapped roots into the crevice on a flat trowel or similar tool. Leave in the wedges and ram soli allout the roots to fill. Flowers teamed with stone are often the best answer where a bank is too steep to be mowed. Start construction at the bottom of the bank and use both large and small stone so you can avoid the look of continuous ridges.' 1 As a further precaution, distribute the largest stones over the • • entire bank before the construction starts. If you wish to make the bank appear less steep, put taller plants at tJie bottom and gradually decrease in height as you reach to top of the slope. When planting assign from three to a dozen adJoinillll planting pockets with a showy plant like red moss phlox. If will soon grow into one bold mass which will give your bank a folorful lift. Woody and partially woody plants such as prostrate junipers, ctwiFflliftea's'lid:heatliers mingled with showy perennials such as"'.irullum, iris, primrose, rockcress, golden allysum and bellflowers willkeepyour bank looking well the year around. · Plants suitable for walls are Siebold sedum, wall Bellflowers, Red Tbyme, all Semperviviums, Blue Tescue, Dwarf Iris, Hepaticas and a host of others. Some plants which start easily from seeds sown among rocks are Kenilworth, Ivy, Fringed Bleedingheart and Spanish Poppies. 1 EARN Memorial Service Held or Deceased A memorial service for in the painting and carpet fund deceased members highlighted and that · the carpet has been a meeting of the Philathea selected and will be installed in Society of the Middleport the near future, Ii was voted to purchase two Church of Christ TueSday night. Miss Mildred Hawley read the large dining room tables with name of . the 55 de<feased masonite tops. Also discussed members while Mrs. Betty was the purchase of new Cline placed a flower in a bowl draperies. Mrs. .Osby Martin for each one. It was noted that contributed $25 to the fund and three have died in the past few donations will be asked from the months, Mrs. Norman Yeauger several classes. Appointed to was the program chairman, represent the various classes on There was group singing of the drapery fund were Mrs. "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." Rice, Homebuilders; Mrs. L. E. Flowers in memory of the Reynolds, the Pais; Mrs . deceased members were placed Yeauger, the primary; and in th.e baptistry window for the · Mrs. Robert McElhinny, the Bereans, Sunday services. Mrs. Grace Pratt conducted the meeting during which time · Several women will meet at several projects relating to the church Tuesday to begin church improvements · were refinishing a table contributed planned. Mrs. Denver Rice by Mrs. R. G. Sansbury. It was reported that there is now $1,300 noted that a dining tablecloth Arts Event Planned Reservations are now being accepted by the Wood County Recreation · Commission for Meigs County youth groups interested in participating in the Kaleidoscope cultural arts program being presented by Hallmark Cards at the Parkersburg City Park Pavilion, Reservations are to be telephoned to 442-7121 for the do it yourself art show and • By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women'~ Edlto~ NEW YORK ~ (NEAJ · Spring ushered in the hottest for receptions and church fashion trend since the mini dinners is being contributed to -Hot p an t s. Soon, fickle the church by Mrs. Clara fashion's faithful followers Dilgard. . will be clad in CitySuits, TAcknowledged was a $10 Suits, ShortShorts and Blazcontribution from the Eight and ers - and to go "'ith them Forty, Meigs County Salon 710. io~g coats, worn open, and Plans were made to serve a · skirts that are sht ail the , ·· , way to the waist. reception for the group '" OcFootwear fashions will in· tober at the church for ap- · elude all the wrap-aroundproxunately 100 people. the-leg sandals and espadril· Mrs: Grace Hawley t?anked les, ghillies, clogs and platthe group for a card durmg her form looks. In melting soft illness. A thank you card was colors, they will lace about also read from Mrs. Audrey as far as they can go. And Frost who is recuperating at the Scholl Exercise Sanda l IS - , another great fashiOn playhome foiiowmg surgery at the mate for summer's short Holzer Medical Center. short sizzlers. Reported ill wer:e Mrs. Leota While it complements both Hawley,Mrs, Marie Postelwait, shorts and skirts regardless Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Minerva of length, the <!esign wasn't Childers, Leo Child$, Homer determined by fashion alone. Rice, Mary Wolfe, John Bunce. It is a sandal that happily The death of Mrs. Bertha Ar- meets the. needs of beauty cher was noted. A thank you and .exercise as welL The . , sole IS molded to follow the . note will be se~t to Homer Rice shape of the foot and raised for chair repair. to make a "gripper bar" Members respond~ to roll which the toes grasp each call with the name of a Bible time they take a step. Because legs are out in the father. Devotions presented by Mrs. Rice included scripture open again they need every from Isaiah, a meditation "The bit of help they can geL Happy Dress" Md pray~r. Everyone , at one time or anRefreshments were served by other, has tned the . well, known beautifier - p1ckmg Mrs, Reva Beach, Mrs. Rice, up marbles with the toes Mrs. Yeauger, Mrs, Ida Childs, but would lose your ow~ Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs. marbles if you did it too Blanche Gilkey, and Miss often. And that's where the Mabel Hysell, exercise sandal comes to the The romantic '40s is be ing re ltved with legs in the limelight. We lcome as a summer romance is the linen Surcote (left) worn with a lace inserted blouse a nd ove r short shorts. A crisp li nen coot (r ight) is worn ove r an invt t ing T-su it. Both designs are by Pau lme Tr igere and both are wo rn wi th the all -time versat ile favor ite, Scholl Exercise Sa ndals. The Return of Civilized Clothes Social Calendar D fi Q tng ewe Event POLLY'S POINTERS 2-HOUR CLEANING P. J. PAULEY 992-2318 (Upon Request) i! .Forest fires FOR The DAD Who Has (Almost) EVERYTHING!! Including Appreciative Children - ONE YEAR'S Subscription To The ' THE DAILY SENTINEL t;:~!:~::!~w!:~:~~!~!~~~~~i:~;~~:!~:~u~J BAKER FURNITURE PRICE INCLUDES DIE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL 1 '14.00 PER nAR 2 Events Planned MIDDLEPORT, 0. TAGS 'EM FOR QUICK SALE! Frigidaires from the Home Ec. Department of the local high schOOl. WITH BEST WISHES FROM FOR FATHER'S ·DAY. 1971 ------~-------------~~------------------------------------·-··MAIL TO: Nam•·------------------~----~------------. 1 '' ROBINSON'S C_LEANERS l the ' . town~· _ __,_:.:____;;._,.,.,._Stott----,--- Zip--_,. •Refrigerators · R. D. his aellanco!la win Hot Pants .Talie Sand~ls creative workshop for children of elementary school age, Children from 6 to 12 years of age from scouts, clubs, and resc ue. The gripping and . .lust take a walk and soon youth organizations in Meigs fiexmg action comes from yo ur legs may be rushing in County are invited to parmerely walking in the sandal where once they fea red to ticipate in the program to be and gives beneficial exercise tread. beld daily from June 23 to July to legs and feet. 2. Classes are scheduled hourlv throughout each day, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and l pro, to 5 p.m . by groups, with Saturday, June 26, and Sunday, June Zl, being reserved for individual By HELEN HENNESSY knickers that have blos- for Fall '71 are the elongated coats are the new skin-out enrollment on afirst come- first somed into pius fours and blazer or reefer and lean reversed fur looks. NEA Women's Editor cardigan coat The wra p coat warm pants. served basis. As the colors, fall brings After a I o n g absence and the Chesterfield are win· us the bold variety, with red All material used by the NEW YORK - (NEA) ners , too. On the wide side , - from garnet to fire engine children during their session Women have been griping dresses have returned with the kimono coat and bath· may be taken home. There is no about fashion for the past classic, feminine charm. robe coat are shapes to - a leader. And iabrics for davtime run the gamut from charge for any club or child , few seasons. They say they Shapes are soft and natural, watch . flannelette, camel's hair, participating in tJie event. ' haven't been buying because with significant shoulders Chubby coats in fox, lynx, menswear wools to polyand body·skimming fit. And Hallmark Cards Inc, donates everything has 'been "mas- the shirtdress, the slinky . lamb and fisher bring back esters. MONDAY all the art supplles used _ querade," too rich:hippy, too sweaterdress and s h or t memories of the '40s. And It all adds up to a good HEATH METHODIST approximately one ton per young, to? ~nsmtable for smock dress w it h puffed born of the hippie afghan season. Church W.S.C.S. and Class 12 week. everyday hfe. sleeves are favorites . picnic 6 p.m. Monday in the For Fall '71 all that's over: The two big coat shapes church basement. Take covered 'It • The new clothes make sense, dish and own table service. ~J Of Uli-1 for your age, for your way IN ROOM 236 SYRACUSE Community A potluck dinner was held o~ li~e. The new clothes are Miss Genevieve Stobart .has Bible School beginning June 14,' Thursday at the home of Mrs, CIVIlized. T~ey are rem I- HOSPITAL NEWS .been confined to the Holzer d Ji II'' t ' U 't d ', . · mscent • oHhe"'40S but• <done·• ' · · . · Oen~er•',since · · . · last Mon ay, Irs m e Eldon Weeks by the Ladies Aid in a 1971 way. Shoulders are 'Iii .. , ,, , , •W , ,. c .,.. : ,.. , Mepical·• Presbyterian Church, 9 to 11:30 of the Enterprise United wider, the natural waistline Holzer Medical Center, First Monday, She is in room 236. a.m. with "Jesus Speaks to Our Methodist Church. is back and the hemline is up A.v~ .. and Cedar St. General World" as theme. All children Following the dinner the to you and your own good VISitmg ho~s 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. and helpers welcome. women spent the remainder of JUdgment. Maternity VISiting hours 2:30 to TUESDAY the .day quilting, In the group Suits are big on the scene, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on RETURN TO AKRON RUTLAND FIREMEN'S were Mrs. Edith Ryther, Mrs. especially with bil!zer j~ck- Pediatrics Ward. Mrs. Nina Bland , who has Auxiliary, 7:30 Tuesday night at Myrtle Long Mrs John Smith ets, and the cardigan IS a Births spent the winter here with her the firehouse. Mr C I M' . Mr Be . close runner-up .. The pantMr and Mrs Johnny L mother, Mrs. Minerva Childers s. ar oore, s. n suit ii everywhere, not just ' ·· . · GROUP 11, Mi(!dleport First Buck, Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Mrs. the straight-leg pants but Shepard, Oak Hill, a son , Mr. and sister, Mrs . Pearl United Presbyterian Church, Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Herbert slimmed d 0 w n gauchos, and Mrs, James R. Stutes, Reynolds, has returned to Officers of the Catnolic &mday, July 18, at the Mid- Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. home of Dixon, Mrs. Willard Wilson, and (now called bootleggers), Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs, Akron. This week she is atLarry A, Barr, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, tending a senior citizens Women's Clqb of the Sacred dleport Municipal Park. Those Mrs. Paul Haptonstall with Mrs. Weeks. a son, and Mr. and Mrs, James religious assembly at Lindwood Heart Church will attend the attending are to take a covered Mrs. Myron Miller, co-hostess. A. Poteet, Rt. 1, Crown City , a Park. Visiting with Mrs. ewe cdnven~on to be held in dish l!lld their own table serdaughter. vice: No meetings of the Steubenville Wednesday. Childers and Mrs . Reynolds Discharges WEDNESDAY organization will be held in July Going from here will be Mrs. over the weekend were Mr. and William Christopher Brown, Mrs. William Bland. BOSWORTH Council . 46, Phyllis Jlennesy, president; or August. Arrangements were Wants Ways to Salvage Mrs. Odis G. Burris, Mrs, Mrs. Sandy Korn, secretary; made for the purchase of 20 new Royal and Select Master, 7:30 Richard L. Butcher and ·son, Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Mrs. Peggy Rudolph, vice chairs for the auditorium. Cassius Canaday, Mrs . David J. president, ' and Mrs. Janet Refreslunents were served by Temple. All rituals requested at . Photos Pasted in Album Cassell and daughter, Theodore Mrs. Helen Handley, Mrs. Olga the desk. Duffy, treasurer. D. Croy, Stephen D. Downard, EASTERN Athletic Boosters, At a recent meeting of the Pierotti, Mrs. Rose Sisson, and By POLLY CRAMER Ercel A. Fellure, Mrs. David A. local ewe plans were made for Mrs. Margaret Slack. The next 8:30 p, m. Wednesday at high Hale, Mrs. Richard A, Martin a parish picnic to be held meeting wiD be held on Sept. 9. school. 307 Spring Ave, and daughter, Aipha E. Russell, .. >,,_,·.,;,,·,·''·'*··~~·'~'·"-· Polly's N>. <'''~'""' ' .,muu ·.:1· "''·'•~'w, • "fi' fl ·.''"''"""'"'~'"""<"''"''" Problem .'", PAST PRESIDENTS, i~"····"Ho'""'··~:<· Pomeroy, Ohio American Legion Auxiliary, ~ DEAR POLLY- So many of the pictures my u· Mrs. Ronald A. Safford, Trevor R. Small, Mrs. H. Franklin Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m. !IJ parents have collected during the past 86 years Wednesday at the home of Mrs. fu have been pasted or glued on black photo album U Staats, Phillip A. Thompson, m paper. Many of the oldest ones have writing on the ~ Kenneth D. Welch, Mrs. Iva Powell. back-names, dates and places-we would like to fi Hezekiah Williamson, George THURSDAY know. I want to make a new album for them and .,! . Pomeroy N~ lu..mwide Mutu alln'iu ra nrc (,,_ WILLING WORKERS Class, ,, then write such information under the pictures but [' H. Baker, Mrs. C. Homazelle 2l6 E. 2nd II!,me Ufli ~o·~· : Colu mbus. Ohi,J Phone 992-5428 ' Scott, and Mrs . Ransom Enterprise United Methodist ~ cannot remove them from thiS bl~ck paper without ~ Marcum.' Church; 7:30 Thursday at the First with smoke and ashes. And then for a long time afterward: home of Mrs. Carl Moore. because there're no green leaves TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 6:30 to trap particles and repl enish p. m. Thursday at club house in DEAR POLLY - I do appreciate all the manufacturers the air with oxygen. Racine. Potluck dinner, joint have done aoo are doing to aid the housewife but my meeting with Twin City Shrine Pet Peeve is the changing of labels I colors and ctesigns I, Only you can prevent Club. Take covered dish and making it more complicated to find our old reliables. I fore st fires. do thank you for listening to our Pet Peeves.-MRS. R. R table service. DEAR POLLY- Mrs . W. N. wanted to know the difference between loose lining for a dress or skirt and a sewn-in lining. A lining is joined to the garment at the neck and· armholes, and at the waist for a skirt. A lining Trinity Church woinen will saves inside wear 19 the garment, prevents stretching have an ice cream social on and keeps raw edges from showing. A sewn-in lining is Friday and a luncheon on an underlining that is stitched to the outside fabric pieces Saturday of Regatta weekend, and they are treated as one layer of fabric thereafter. Homemade ice cream will be An underlining adds body and prevents wrinkling . A sold in the chUrch dining room garment could have both an underlining and a lining the fabric· itself determines which one, or perhaps from 5 to 8 p.m. on Friday, On ,J~nd both ,may be needed.-MARY T. Saturday serving of luncheons DEAR P 0 L L Y - We will begin at 10 a.m; and conall . be interested in should tinue untilB p.m. The menu will 'Cleaning up and beautifying consist of assorted sandwiches, America so I have an idea salad, pies, cake and for picking trash up off the beverages. ground without touching it and getting polluted myself. Saw the head off an old IN HOLZER HOSPITAL mop or broom , then nail a Mrs. Ed King is a surgical 16-penny nail up into the patient at the Holzer. Medical center of the circle for Center. Her room number is about one inch, file off the 228. nail head and sharpen the end to a sharp point. Put on canvas gloves and you are set to pick up scraps and garbage without bending over RETURN TO ORU Miss Irene Cooper, Syracuse or even touching it.- C. S. and Frank Sullivan, Jr. of DEAR POLLY~ ! save all the elastic bands from the Sallisaw, Okla., students at Oral tops of my discarded panly hose and use them in the Roberts University, returned to summer shorts I make for my children. This works well Tulsa ' last week after visiting as the bands are never worn when the bose get runners . . here -.12 resume studies' at the - MRS. H. H. ·' University. While here Miss .~anges DEAR POLLY- The children wrote all over the wood Cooper and Mr. Sullivan were paneling on the lower walls with colored crayons. I dis· . dinner guests of Mt. and Mrs. covered that liquid ' furniture pqlisb with lemon oil reGeorge Cooper .and son, Racine, moved .not only the marks but the dii't as well and il looks beautifully polished .-MRS. D. B. ' · Four to N. W. OOMPTON, 0. D. - I GIANT SCREEN r--------.., e ' a :i~*lle HANDCRAFTED Bishop States Mission By VITO STELLINO 30 games. Cuellar shrugs at the UPI Sports Writer possibility but Bamberger says, , SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Mike Cuellar is making his "He has a good chance to win . 23 move and it's not a mere 30 games if he wins five of his Hogs: 2()(). 0,18.75; No, 1, 19; ·coincidence that the Baltimore next seven starts up to the All- ~240,18.50; 240-260,17.75; 26110rioles are coming right along Star game." He adds, "Cuellar 280• 17 : 100.200,18.25; Sows: 3011with him. is normally a slow starter but 400• 14 ·20-14.45; 400-4W, lUllAnd you don't have to worry his 111-1 record speaks for 14.65; Stock Hogs: 15,26-20.25; 'about hearing anymore of those itself." Pigs By The Head: 8.26-20.25. "What's Wrong With the Of th Or'101 taff Cattle: Choice Steers, 31.711course, on e e s • 32.90·, Good, 29.90-31 ,40·, Orioles" questions that were so Cuellar must keep wi' nni' ng just popular in the first month of to keep being the top winner. Holstein, 26.50-29.40·, Choice the season. The answer Is Dave McNally is 94 and Jim Heifers, 31.411-32; Good, 27.511nothing, Palmer 9,1, 29.50; Good Cows, 23.511-26; Traditiorially a slow starter, In other games, Kansas City Utility, 20-22 ·50; Canners and Cuellar was only 2-1 until May edged Boston 4·3, Detroit Cutters, l8, 50 Down; Bulls, 12 but since then he's ratt,led outsiugged Minnesota 9-5, New 25 .60-30.10; Stock Cattle Steers, off eight straight victories and York downed Oakland 5-l, ;i~:z525 ; Heavy Stock Calves he boosted his record to Ill-! Washington beat California 5-2 V ' 1 1 Ch . . Good ~- beatm ' g the Ch1'cago an d Cleve1and blanked Milea .ves, : Med' Oice, 42-45.75·, Sun da Y"" ,, 40 50 White Sox 2-l on an eight-hitter. waukee 11.0 • • lum, 37 ·7"• Meanwhile, the Orioles are In the Naiional League, Los : aby Calves By The Head, 434 looking like a club ~f.ith an Angeles routed Montreal 7-l, ' excellent chance of becoming Cincinnati edged 'Chicago 4-3 in the first non-Yankee team since II innings, Pittsburgh beat St. FAVORITE WINS DERBY FUCHU, JAPAN (UPI)the 1929-1931 Athletics to win Louis 8-4, Atlanta routed three straight' American League Houston 9-11, San Diego out- Hikarulmai, ·the favorite, won 38th running of pennants. lasted Philadelphia 9-8 and New the the $77,778 Japan DerTrailing by a half-game nine York nipped Sao Francisco 5-4 by Sunday before a crowd days ago and by four games as in 10 innings. recently as May 28, the Orioles Willie Horton drove In five of 141,000 at the Tokyo race now have won 10 of 11 and lead runs with a homer, double and track. Detroit in the east by 411! single as the Tigers routed games. Boston has lost 11 of its Mmnesota with a liJ.hit attack. ATIEND GRADUATION last 14 and has slipped to third , The triumph moved the Tigers Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. five games back. · .into second place but they're Hysell, Bashan, and M(. and . Cuellar, who is now 57-20 in going to have a tough time Mrs. Norman E. Hysell and the last three years for keeping clos• to Baltimore, children, P~meroy, were at Baltimore since being obtained which rneels the )lrewers, Richwood, W. Va. recently for from Houston · (woilld you Ya.nkees and Senators in lis the graduation of Miss Florence Shoulders. They were guests of believe for Curt Blefary? ), next 11 games. thrives tn the warlli weather. Kansas City continues to be her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John "Sqmetimes the warmer h Shoulders. Enroute there they weather is Cuellar's best t ·e surprise of the leagve. The visited Hawks Nest, and on Royals beat the faltering Red weapon," claims catcher Andy Sox for their nth victory 'in their way home stoPped at Nitro, W.Va. to visit the Rev, Etchebal'fen, " the warmer the their last 12 games. Willard Crites. weather, the better he gets his' fast balls across. Half his pitches today were .fast bails but he also mixed his curve ball and screwball exceptionally . OPTOMmiST :. well." . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE. Oiellar Ia going so weU Iiiii' toec:b George Bamberger SENSATIONAL VALUE IN A COMPACT , · CONSOLE! Green Thumb. FASHION eWashers .Dryets efreezets eDishwash111 �.l 5- Tbe ~Senlillel,Mlddleport-Pimei'Oy, 0., June 14,1971 4-Tile Daily Sentinel,Middlevort-Pomeroy, 0., June 14,1.171 SOmeone Near Knew What to Do ~ .' He was just a 12-year-old boy doing a public service for his schoolmates when it happened. He was rolling a school zone sign into the roadway when the car struck him. The gist of the muscles in the side of his neck, severing the acrotid artery and the vags nerve. A passerby, using his Red Cross first aid 'training, controlled the bleeding with his fingers until another passerby tore up his ~hirt to make a compress. Pressure was applied until the boy arrived at the hospital. The attending physician said, "It is almost certain that the boy would not have survived without t~e expert first aid rendered." Near-tragedies of this kind happens all over the country many times each day, but lives are saved and suffering is reduced because someone near at hand Jr 'Ws what to do. First aid training courses have been an important Red Cross Community service for the past 60 years. In that period, the Red Cross has issued 32,000,000 certificates to those who have successfully completed such courses. First aid makes no pretense of being a substitute for professional medical care, but it often preserves the spark of life until medical care is available. Now it · is possible for a person to be trained.in only 71k hours to administer first aid. This progress has been accomplished through a unique multi-media method developed by the American Telephone and Telegraph Colllpany and the American National Red Cross. Originally prepared to train Bell System employees - and 50,000 of them have receive_d this instruction - the training is now available through the Red Cross in an increasing number of locations. . The multimedia system of teaching standard first aid is a scientifically developed instructional method using filmed vignettes of demonstrations, guided practice sessions, and programmed workbooks. Evolved after 14 months of research by the American Institute for Research, the training and the course materials were donated 'to the Red Cross by the Bell System. · In another new development, a basic Red Cross first aid course is now available for individuals of all ages who have reached at least a fifth-grade reading level. In simple, straightforward language, the essentials of first aid are presented in an abundantly illustrated, programmed course that is easy i ~~ bmrn.. :tj;ach lesson was carefully pretested 1 i.aild revised as information on student performance was obtained. · With these two new techniques it will be possible . to reach large segments of the American people never reached before. How many certified first aiders are there in your home? ( Baltimore Roils O.n, Ups Lead ·Winning Platform ·on ·Liberal Side ASHLAND, Ohio (UPI)-Jeff was installed Sunday night in R~son, ·the fourth black gov- the top job of the session in ernor in the M•year history of democratic ·government span-' Buckeye Boys State, officially sored annually by the American began his job today after being Legion. He defeated Gary Lielected on a platform that in- berti of Alliance 6114-051 in Sateluded lowering the voting age urday's election. Boys State ' and increasing the attack on · continues through Friday, pollution. Along with a voting age of Roberson, of Shaker Heights, 18 and expansion of environ- ea Ron Nickey of Bowling Green for that'position. Berk Demaree of Worthington beat Mike Warrel of Medina for secretary of state, the chief election officer, and Don Althoff of Columbus defeated Mark Gary Gries of Matamora in Wenger of New Philadelphia Fulton County will serve as for treasurer. lieutenant governor. He defeat- John Walker of Dayton was elected auditor over William Cornett of Hamilton and Bob Schultz will serve as attorney general, defeating Richard Day of Cambridge. world, instead of mooning over , Mkbael Uth of. ~ssillon will the .darkness of time or irrele- preside as chief JUstice ove.r.an vence of the church ·we might Ohio Supreme Court consiitmg try to teach th~ wo;ld, encour- of Justices Jack , Beatley of aging man to try the gospel," Russells Pomts, M1ke Feasel of Ensley said. Fremont, Lance. Ferguson of "The church must lead people Ashland, Dan Kellog of Grand to a conversion of the things Valley, Mark Webster ~f East Christ has taught us and. start Clevela.nd and Elbert W1zba of them on a pilgrimage, using Shadyside. these principles," he said. "If Named to the state .appeals we did, we might discoyer the court ~ere 1\{ichael Middleton day of miracles is not past." of Xema, Michael Pierson of The conference will continue McDonald and Jerry Rapp of through noon Friday when the Fairborn. ministerial appointments for 1971-72 are announced. The some 2,500 delegates als~ are to elect the 36 member West Ohio delegation to the general conference which meets April16-30,1972, in Atlanta, and also another 42 who will join Your regular payday that 36 for the group's delegation to the north central juris- savings plus. our high dictional conference at indiana: rate of return · will make your savings polis in July 1972. grow quickly ... Both delegations are to be composed equally of clergy and lay persons. The first nomination session, headed by Highland County Common Pleas Court Judge PASSBOOK RATE Darrell Hotue,lay leader of the conference, resulted in the MEIGS CO. BRANCH nomination of 100 candidates. Regular business sessions began today, with ten legislative meetings,on various aspects of the church's work set for this afternoon. Resolutions from the Meigs County Branch of The legislative meetings will be put Athens County Savings & before the plenary session for Loan Co. 196 Second St. votes and form the church's proPomeroy, Ohio gram for the coming year. .Main speaker for tonight's Member Federal Home Loan Bank session will be the eminent Member Federal Savings & British clergyman and member loan Insurance Corporation. All accounts insured up to of the House of Lords, the Rev, $20,000,00. Lord Donald Soper of London. mentalprograms,Robersonhad 'called for a progre&, ..• graduated state income tax coupled With a lower property tax and appointment of mental ·health coiJunlsslons. · LAKESIDE, Ohio (UP!) United Methodist Bishop F . Gerald ·Ensley called Sunday night for the church to turn its attention to teaching people how to live in the keynote address opening the church's flve.OOy West Ohio annual conference. "Instead of condemning the Steel Producers Hedge for Strike CLEVELAND <UPI) - An unexpected early end to hedging against a strike,of steelworkers has steel producers scrambling for business, Industry Week reported today. Steel companies are mounting a strong effort to spur ordering for July deliveries, the last month before current labor contracts expire, and even to round up some business for August and September in the event a strike is avoided. Industry Week saw July earlier as a strong shipping month, but now, with peak deliveries scheduled for June and gaps in their order books, the mills will have to do a big selling job to get next month's volume up to the' anticipated level of 10 million net tons of steel. NEW YORK (UP!) - The plored the wage agreement Nixon administration got its signed by can industry manfingers burned last March when agement and labor so did it deit intervened on management's plore the agreement signed by side during the wage negotia- alpminum management and lations between the can industry bor. In neither case was there and the United Steelworkers of an effort to roll hack the wage America, Iron Age said over boosts or the accompanying the weekend. substantial price boosts posted According to union . sources, by the can and aluminum comthe administration was "callipg panies. the shots" for management dur- Iron Age said government ining the can negotiations but the tervention in the steel negotiawhole effort failed, the national lions "would be particularly difmetalworking weekly said, , ficult because the steelworkers Iron Age said the govern~ are bitter about the government succeeded only in confus- ment's role in can industry baring the issue. After, the can gaining." companies and the USW settled on a three-year, 30 per cent wage boost Nixon subset· quenUy called inflationary, the government did nothing to prevent the application of this pattern in the aluminum industry, As for the USW-11teel industry wage bargaining, the government has warned repeatedly that an inflationary settlement would have damaging consequences, but there has been no · indication that it will intervene to moderate union demands, Iron Age said, "The practice of warning without action becomes a little more understandable when it·is realized that the administration attempted at the outset to hold down the wage pattern," Iron Age said. Just as the administration de- HANDCRAFTED FOR GREATER DEPENDABILITY MORE NOW Tho DALTON • B4512W Contemporary styled compact console In grained Walnut color pn s~tect hardwood solids and veneers. 4%% - with both • easy one-knob Color Commander Control • AF~Automatic Fine-tuning Control ONLY •49995 Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT - GIFT c·ERTIFICAtE AT NOON ON THUR'S .)- EAST COURT ST., 'Notes . ... ·' A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. Wallr and Banks and How to Plant Them 1 . I BY Ml\8. CI,AREMONT HARK~ Riverview Garden Club An unwanted steep bank or retaining wall can often be made into one of the most attractive places in your garden. There is a challenge and an opportunity in making a utilitarian thing beautiful. Stone, !ricks, concrete and logs can all be softened and beautified by planUng. The key iS in using suitable plants and giving them a good start. Most successful walls are planned. Decide which season and which flowers are most imPQrtant to you, then allot your planting space accordingly, Most plants known specifically .as rock plants bloom In the !IJ!rlng; but don't overlook the dwarf shrubs, both set " overhanging the upper edge. in the wall imd First avoid all soft and scaly rocks, shale and unweathered sandstones, , Set all stones firmly and all with their broad bases on the horizontal. If usiJ11 egg shaped boulders or fieldstone lay each on its widest sl~. When possible the stone used should be moiltly of one class or closely related types, which are of particular rugged beauty and native to your general area. In planUng walls tamp gritty porous topsoil into all chinks where plants are to grow. A porous soil is more important than me rich In plant food. Chink corners and crevices with moss or rock chips if water for plants runs away too fast. Avoid overhanging ledges, because in an artificially built wall It's too dry for plants underneath overhangs. To plant an old stone wall ·use a bar to pry rocks apart then wedge with small pieces to make a crevice for the plants, Spread IJie roots of the plan Is flat and wrap in wet sphagum moss. Make a downward slanting hole and slide the wrapped roots into the crevice on a flat trowel or similar tool. Leave in the wedges and ram soli allout the roots to fill. Flowers teamed with stone are often the best answer where a bank is too steep to be mowed. Start construction at the bottom of the bank and use both large and small stone so you can avoid the look of continuous ridges.' 1 As a further precaution, distribute the largest stones over the • • entire bank before the construction starts. If you wish to make the bank appear less steep, put taller plants at tJie bottom and gradually decrease in height as you reach to top of the slope. When planting assign from three to a dozen adJoinillll planting pockets with a showy plant like red moss phlox. If will soon grow into one bold mass which will give your bank a folorful lift. Woody and partially woody plants such as prostrate junipers, ctwiFflliftea's'lid:heatliers mingled with showy perennials such as"'.irullum, iris, primrose, rockcress, golden allysum and bellflowers willkeepyour bank looking well the year around. · Plants suitable for walls are Siebold sedum, wall Bellflowers, Red Tbyme, all Semperviviums, Blue Tescue, Dwarf Iris, Hepaticas and a host of others. Some plants which start easily from seeds sown among rocks are Kenilworth, Ivy, Fringed Bleedingheart and Spanish Poppies. 1 EARN Memorial Service Held or Deceased A memorial service for in the painting and carpet fund deceased members highlighted and that · the carpet has been a meeting of the Philathea selected and will be installed in Society of the Middleport the near future, Ii was voted to purchase two Church of Christ TueSday night. Miss Mildred Hawley read the large dining room tables with name of . the 55 de<feased masonite tops. Also discussed members while Mrs. Betty was the purchase of new Cline placed a flower in a bowl draperies. Mrs. .Osby Martin for each one. It was noted that contributed $25 to the fund and three have died in the past few donations will be asked from the months, Mrs. Norman Yeauger several classes. Appointed to was the program chairman, represent the various classes on There was group singing of the drapery fund were Mrs. "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." Rice, Homebuilders; Mrs. L. E. Flowers in memory of the Reynolds, the Pais; Mrs . deceased members were placed Yeauger, the primary; and in th.e baptistry window for the · Mrs. Robert McElhinny, the Bereans, Sunday services. Mrs. Grace Pratt conducted the meeting during which time · Several women will meet at several projects relating to the church Tuesday to begin church improvements · were refinishing a table contributed planned. Mrs. Denver Rice by Mrs. R. G. Sansbury. It was reported that there is now $1,300 noted that a dining tablecloth Arts Event Planned Reservations are now being accepted by the Wood County Recreation · Commission for Meigs County youth groups interested in participating in the Kaleidoscope cultural arts program being presented by Hallmark Cards at the Parkersburg City Park Pavilion, Reservations are to be telephoned to 442-7121 for the do it yourself art show and • By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women'~ Edlto~ NEW YORK ~ (NEAJ · Spring ushered in the hottest for receptions and church fashion trend since the mini dinners is being contributed to -Hot p an t s. Soon, fickle the church by Mrs. Clara fashion's faithful followers Dilgard. . will be clad in CitySuits, TAcknowledged was a $10 Suits, ShortShorts and Blazcontribution from the Eight and ers - and to go "'ith them Forty, Meigs County Salon 710. io~g coats, worn open, and Plans were made to serve a · skirts that are sht ail the , ·· , way to the waist. reception for the group '" OcFootwear fashions will in· tober at the church for ap- · elude all the wrap-aroundproxunately 100 people. the-leg sandals and espadril· Mrs: Grace Hawley t?anked les, ghillies, clogs and platthe group for a card durmg her form looks. In melting soft illness. A thank you card was colors, they will lace about also read from Mrs. Audrey as far as they can go. And Frost who is recuperating at the Scholl Exercise Sanda l IS - , another great fashiOn playhome foiiowmg surgery at the mate for summer's short Holzer Medical Center. short sizzlers. Reported ill wer:e Mrs. Leota While it complements both Hawley,Mrs, Marie Postelwait, shorts and skirts regardless Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Minerva of length, the <!esign wasn't Childers, Leo Child$, Homer determined by fashion alone. Rice, Mary Wolfe, John Bunce. It is a sandal that happily The death of Mrs. Bertha Ar- meets the. needs of beauty cher was noted. A thank you and .exercise as welL The . , sole IS molded to follow the . note will be se~t to Homer Rice shape of the foot and raised for chair repair. to make a "gripper bar" Members respond~ to roll which the toes grasp each call with the name of a Bible time they take a step. Because legs are out in the father. Devotions presented by Mrs. Rice included scripture open again they need every from Isaiah, a meditation "The bit of help they can geL Happy Dress" Md pray~r. Everyone , at one time or anRefreshments were served by other, has tned the . well, known beautifier - p1ckmg Mrs, Reva Beach, Mrs. Rice, up marbles with the toes Mrs. Yeauger, Mrs, Ida Childs, but would lose your ow~ Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mrs. marbles if you did it too Blanche Gilkey, and Miss often. And that's where the Mabel Hysell, exercise sandal comes to the The romantic '40s is be ing re ltved with legs in the limelight. We lcome as a summer romance is the linen Surcote (left) worn with a lace inserted blouse a nd ove r short shorts. A crisp li nen coot (r ight) is worn ove r an invt t ing T-su it. Both designs are by Pau lme Tr igere and both are wo rn wi th the all -time versat ile favor ite, Scholl Exercise Sa ndals. The Return of Civilized Clothes Social Calendar D fi Q tng ewe Event POLLY'S POINTERS 2-HOUR CLEANING P. J. PAULEY 992-2318 (Upon Request) i! .Forest fires FOR The DAD Who Has (Almost) EVERYTHING!! Including Appreciative Children - ONE YEAR'S Subscription To The ' THE DAILY SENTINEL t;:~!:~::!~w!:~:~~!~!~~~~~i:~;~~:!~:~u~J BAKER FURNITURE PRICE INCLUDES DIE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL 1 '14.00 PER nAR 2 Events Planned MIDDLEPORT, 0. TAGS 'EM FOR QUICK SALE! Frigidaires from the Home Ec. Department of the local high schOOl. WITH BEST WISHES FROM FOR FATHER'S ·DAY. 1971 ------~-------------~~------------------------------------·-··MAIL TO: Nam•·------------------~----~------------. 1 '' ROBINSON'S C_LEANERS l the ' . town~· _ __,_:.:____;;._,.,.,._Stott----,--- Zip--_,. •Refrigerators · R. D. his aellanco!la win Hot Pants .Talie Sand~ls creative workshop for children of elementary school age, Children from 6 to 12 years of age from scouts, clubs, and resc ue. The gripping and . .lust take a walk and soon youth organizations in Meigs fiexmg action comes from yo ur legs may be rushing in County are invited to parmerely walking in the sandal where once they fea red to ticipate in the program to be and gives beneficial exercise tread. beld daily from June 23 to July to legs and feet. 2. Classes are scheduled hourlv throughout each day, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and l pro, to 5 p.m . by groups, with Saturday, June 26, and Sunday, June Zl, being reserved for individual By HELEN HENNESSY knickers that have blos- for Fall '71 are the elongated coats are the new skin-out enrollment on afirst come- first somed into pius fours and blazer or reefer and lean reversed fur looks. NEA Women's Editor cardigan coat The wra p coat warm pants. served basis. As the colors, fall brings After a I o n g absence and the Chesterfield are win· us the bold variety, with red All material used by the NEW YORK - (NEA) ners , too. On the wide side , - from garnet to fire engine children during their session Women have been griping dresses have returned with the kimono coat and bath· may be taken home. There is no about fashion for the past classic, feminine charm. robe coat are shapes to - a leader. And iabrics for davtime run the gamut from charge for any club or child , few seasons. They say they Shapes are soft and natural, watch . flannelette, camel's hair, participating in tJie event. ' haven't been buying because with significant shoulders Chubby coats in fox, lynx, menswear wools to polyand body·skimming fit. And Hallmark Cards Inc, donates everything has 'been "mas- the shirtdress, the slinky . lamb and fisher bring back esters. MONDAY all the art supplles used _ querade," too rich:hippy, too sweaterdress and s h or t memories of the '40s. And It all adds up to a good HEATH METHODIST approximately one ton per young, to? ~nsmtable for smock dress w it h puffed born of the hippie afghan season. Church W.S.C.S. and Class 12 week. everyday hfe. sleeves are favorites . picnic 6 p.m. Monday in the For Fall '71 all that's over: The two big coat shapes church basement. Take covered 'It • The new clothes make sense, dish and own table service. ~J Of Uli-1 for your age, for your way IN ROOM 236 SYRACUSE Community A potluck dinner was held o~ li~e. The new clothes are Miss Genevieve Stobart .has Bible School beginning June 14,' Thursday at the home of Mrs, CIVIlized. T~ey are rem I- HOSPITAL NEWS .been confined to the Holzer d Ji II'' t ' U 't d ', . · mscent • oHhe"'40S but• <done·• ' · · . · Oen~er•',since · · . · last Mon ay, Irs m e Eldon Weeks by the Ladies Aid in a 1971 way. Shoulders are 'Iii .. , ,, , , •W , ,. c .,.. : ,.. , Mepical·• Presbyterian Church, 9 to 11:30 of the Enterprise United wider, the natural waistline Holzer Medical Center, First Monday, She is in room 236. a.m. with "Jesus Speaks to Our Methodist Church. is back and the hemline is up A.v~ .. and Cedar St. General World" as theme. All children Following the dinner the to you and your own good VISitmg ho~s 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. and helpers welcome. women spent the remainder of JUdgment. Maternity VISiting hours 2:30 to TUESDAY the .day quilting, In the group Suits are big on the scene, 4:30 p.m. Parents only on RETURN TO AKRON RUTLAND FIREMEN'S were Mrs. Edith Ryther, Mrs. especially with bil!zer j~ck- Pediatrics Ward. Mrs. Nina Bland , who has Auxiliary, 7:30 Tuesday night at Myrtle Long Mrs John Smith ets, and the cardigan IS a Births spent the winter here with her the firehouse. Mr C I M' . Mr Be . close runner-up .. The pantMr and Mrs Johnny L mother, Mrs. Minerva Childers s. ar oore, s. n suit ii everywhere, not just ' ·· . · GROUP 11, Mi(!dleport First Buck, Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Mrs. the straight-leg pants but Shepard, Oak Hill, a son , Mr. and sister, Mrs . Pearl United Presbyterian Church, Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Herbert slimmed d 0 w n gauchos, and Mrs, James R. Stutes, Reynolds, has returned to Officers of the Catnolic &mday, July 18, at the Mid- Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. home of Dixon, Mrs. Willard Wilson, and (now called bootleggers), Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs, Akron. This week she is atLarry A, Barr, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, tending a senior citizens Women's Clqb of the Sacred dleport Municipal Park. Those Mrs. Paul Haptonstall with Mrs. Weeks. a son, and Mr. and Mrs, James religious assembly at Lindwood Heart Church will attend the attending are to take a covered Mrs. Myron Miller, co-hostess. A. Poteet, Rt. 1, Crown City , a Park. Visiting with Mrs. ewe cdnven~on to be held in dish l!lld their own table serdaughter. vice: No meetings of the Steubenville Wednesday. Childers and Mrs . Reynolds Discharges WEDNESDAY organization will be held in July Going from here will be Mrs. over the weekend were Mr. and William Christopher Brown, Mrs. William Bland. BOSWORTH Council . 46, Phyllis Jlennesy, president; or August. Arrangements were Wants Ways to Salvage Mrs. Odis G. Burris, Mrs, Mrs. Sandy Korn, secretary; made for the purchase of 20 new Royal and Select Master, 7:30 Richard L. Butcher and ·son, Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Mrs. Peggy Rudolph, vice chairs for the auditorium. Cassius Canaday, Mrs . David J. president, ' and Mrs. Janet Refreslunents were served by Temple. All rituals requested at . Photos Pasted in Album Cassell and daughter, Theodore Mrs. Helen Handley, Mrs. Olga the desk. Duffy, treasurer. D. Croy, Stephen D. Downard, EASTERN Athletic Boosters, At a recent meeting of the Pierotti, Mrs. Rose Sisson, and By POLLY CRAMER Ercel A. Fellure, Mrs. David A. local ewe plans were made for Mrs. Margaret Slack. The next 8:30 p, m. Wednesday at high Hale, Mrs. Richard A, Martin a parish picnic to be held meeting wiD be held on Sept. 9. school. 307 Spring Ave, and daughter, Aipha E. Russell, .. >,,_,·.,;,,·,·''·'*··~~·'~'·"-· Polly's N>. <'''~'""' ' .,muu ·.:1· "''·'•~'w, • "fi' fl ·.''"''"""'"'~'"""<"''"''" Problem .'", PAST PRESIDENTS, i~"····"Ho'""'··~:<· Pomeroy, Ohio American Legion Auxiliary, ~ DEAR POLLY- So many of the pictures my u· Mrs. Ronald A. Safford, Trevor R. Small, Mrs. H. Franklin Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m. !IJ parents have collected during the past 86 years Wednesday at the home of Mrs. fu have been pasted or glued on black photo album U Staats, Phillip A. Thompson, m paper. Many of the oldest ones have writing on the ~ Kenneth D. Welch, Mrs. Iva Powell. back-names, dates and places-we would like to fi Hezekiah Williamson, George THURSDAY know. I want to make a new album for them and .,! . Pomeroy N~ lu..mwide Mutu alln'iu ra nrc (,,_ WILLING WORKERS Class, ,, then write such information under the pictures but [' H. Baker, Mrs. C. Homazelle 2l6 E. 2nd II!,me Ufli ~o·~· : Colu mbus. Ohi,J Phone 992-5428 ' Scott, and Mrs . Ransom Enterprise United Methodist ~ cannot remove them from thiS bl~ck paper without ~ Marcum.' Church; 7:30 Thursday at the First with smoke and ashes. And then for a long time afterward: home of Mrs. Carl Moore. because there're no green leaves TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 6:30 to trap particles and repl enish p. m. Thursday at club house in DEAR POLLY - I do appreciate all the manufacturers the air with oxygen. Racine. Potluck dinner, joint have done aoo are doing to aid the housewife but my meeting with Twin City Shrine Pet Peeve is the changing of labels I colors and ctesigns I, Only you can prevent Club. Take covered dish and making it more complicated to find our old reliables. I fore st fires. do thank you for listening to our Pet Peeves.-MRS. R. R table service. DEAR POLLY- Mrs . W. N. wanted to know the difference between loose lining for a dress or skirt and a sewn-in lining. A lining is joined to the garment at the neck and· armholes, and at the waist for a skirt. A lining Trinity Church woinen will saves inside wear 19 the garment, prevents stretching have an ice cream social on and keeps raw edges from showing. A sewn-in lining is Friday and a luncheon on an underlining that is stitched to the outside fabric pieces Saturday of Regatta weekend, and they are treated as one layer of fabric thereafter. Homemade ice cream will be An underlining adds body and prevents wrinkling . A sold in the chUrch dining room garment could have both an underlining and a lining the fabric· itself determines which one, or perhaps from 5 to 8 p.m. on Friday, On ,J~nd both ,may be needed.-MARY T. Saturday serving of luncheons DEAR P 0 L L Y - We will begin at 10 a.m; and conall . be interested in should tinue untilB p.m. The menu will 'Cleaning up and beautifying consist of assorted sandwiches, America so I have an idea salad, pies, cake and for picking trash up off the beverages. ground without touching it and getting polluted myself. Saw the head off an old IN HOLZER HOSPITAL mop or broom , then nail a Mrs. Ed King is a surgical 16-penny nail up into the patient at the Holzer. Medical center of the circle for Center. Her room number is about one inch, file off the 228. nail head and sharpen the end to a sharp point. Put on canvas gloves and you are set to pick up scraps and garbage without bending over RETURN TO ORU Miss Irene Cooper, Syracuse or even touching it.- C. S. and Frank Sullivan, Jr. of DEAR POLLY~ ! save all the elastic bands from the Sallisaw, Okla., students at Oral tops of my discarded panly hose and use them in the Roberts University, returned to summer shorts I make for my children. This works well Tulsa ' last week after visiting as the bands are never worn when the bose get runners . . here -.12 resume studies' at the - MRS. H. H. ·' University. While here Miss .~anges DEAR POLLY- The children wrote all over the wood Cooper and Mr. Sullivan were paneling on the lower walls with colored crayons. I dis· . dinner guests of Mt. and Mrs. covered that liquid ' furniture pqlisb with lemon oil reGeorge Cooper .and son, Racine, moved .not only the marks but the dii't as well and il looks beautifully polished .-MRS. D. B. ' · Four to N. W. OOMPTON, 0. D. - I GIANT SCREEN r--------.., e ' a :i~*lle HANDCRAFTED Bishop States Mission By VITO STELLINO 30 games. Cuellar shrugs at the UPI Sports Writer possibility but Bamberger says, , SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Mike Cuellar is making his "He has a good chance to win . 23 move and it's not a mere 30 games if he wins five of his Hogs: 2()(). 0,18.75; No, 1, 19; ·coincidence that the Baltimore next seven starts up to the All- ~240,18.50; 240-260,17.75; 26110rioles are coming right along Star game." He adds, "Cuellar 280• 17 : 100.200,18.25; Sows: 3011with him. is normally a slow starter but 400• 14 ·20-14.45; 400-4W, lUllAnd you don't have to worry his 111-1 record speaks for 14.65; Stock Hogs: 15,26-20.25; 'about hearing anymore of those itself." Pigs By The Head: 8.26-20.25. "What's Wrong With the Of th Or'101 taff Cattle: Choice Steers, 31.711course, on e e s • 32.90·, Good, 29.90-31 ,40·, Orioles" questions that were so Cuellar must keep wi' nni' ng just popular in the first month of to keep being the top winner. Holstein, 26.50-29.40·, Choice the season. The answer Is Dave McNally is 94 and Jim Heifers, 31.411-32; Good, 27.511nothing, Palmer 9,1, 29.50; Good Cows, 23.511-26; Traditiorially a slow starter, In other games, Kansas City Utility, 20-22 ·50; Canners and Cuellar was only 2-1 until May edged Boston 4·3, Detroit Cutters, l8, 50 Down; Bulls, 12 but since then he's ratt,led outsiugged Minnesota 9-5, New 25 .60-30.10; Stock Cattle Steers, off eight straight victories and York downed Oakland 5-l, ;i~:z525 ; Heavy Stock Calves he boosted his record to Ill-! Washington beat California 5-2 V ' 1 1 Ch . . Good ~- beatm ' g the Ch1'cago an d Cleve1and blanked Milea .ves, : Med' Oice, 42-45.75·, Sun da Y"" ,, 40 50 White Sox 2-l on an eight-hitter. waukee 11.0 • • lum, 37 ·7"• Meanwhile, the Orioles are In the Naiional League, Los : aby Calves By The Head, 434 looking like a club ~f.ith an Angeles routed Montreal 7-l, ' excellent chance of becoming Cincinnati edged 'Chicago 4-3 in the first non-Yankee team since II innings, Pittsburgh beat St. FAVORITE WINS DERBY FUCHU, JAPAN (UPI)the 1929-1931 Athletics to win Louis 8-4, Atlanta routed three straight' American League Houston 9-11, San Diego out- Hikarulmai, ·the favorite, won 38th running of pennants. lasted Philadelphia 9-8 and New the the $77,778 Japan DerTrailing by a half-game nine York nipped Sao Francisco 5-4 by Sunday before a crowd days ago and by four games as in 10 innings. recently as May 28, the Orioles Willie Horton drove In five of 141,000 at the Tokyo race now have won 10 of 11 and lead runs with a homer, double and track. Detroit in the east by 411! single as the Tigers routed games. Boston has lost 11 of its Mmnesota with a liJ.hit attack. ATIEND GRADUATION last 14 and has slipped to third , The triumph moved the Tigers Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. five games back. · .into second place but they're Hysell, Bashan, and M(. and . Cuellar, who is now 57-20 in going to have a tough time Mrs. Norman E. Hysell and the last three years for keeping clos• to Baltimore, children, P~meroy, were at Baltimore since being obtained which rneels the )lrewers, Richwood, W. Va. recently for from Houston · (woilld you Ya.nkees and Senators in lis the graduation of Miss Florence Shoulders. They were guests of believe for Curt Blefary? ), next 11 games. thrives tn the warlli weather. Kansas City continues to be her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John "Sqmetimes the warmer h Shoulders. Enroute there they weather is Cuellar's best t ·e surprise of the leagve. The visited Hawks Nest, and on Royals beat the faltering Red weapon," claims catcher Andy Sox for their nth victory 'in their way home stoPped at Nitro, W.Va. to visit the Rev, Etchebal'fen, " the warmer the their last 12 games. Willard Crites. weather, the better he gets his' fast balls across. Half his pitches today were .fast bails but he also mixed his curve ball and screwball exceptionally . OPTOMmiST :. well." . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE. Oiellar Ia going so weU Iiiii' toec:b George Bamberger SENSATIONAL VALUE IN A COMPACT , · CONSOLE! Green Thumb. FASHION eWashers .Dryets efreezets eDishwash111 �I . • EEK AJ>ID MEEK AUNT LOWEElV ·. JU6HAID!! WHAT's ALL Tl-lAT PERSONAL FINANCE Voice Auto 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1968 CAMAICO $1895 . Radio. A nice one . By CARLTON SMITH Nobody likes a complainer, you say? Wrong. When you have auto insurance tro.ubles, safs 'one industry group, your Insurance company wants you to complain! And to prove It, the association has provided instructions on bow to complain, and to whom, in order to get results. "Complaints can be helpful. They ·often let us see what went wrong in our training program," explains the president of one company In the American Mutual Insurance Alliance. Most complaints fall into one of four categories. The current Journal of American Insurance, an AMIA publication, takes up the problems one by one. • Polley not renewed. Start with your local agent. The explanation may be that he has switched to another company or for other reasons Is no longer servicing your policy. Nonrenewal may also be due to a company's decision to withdraw from an area because of high losses or inadequate rates. Again, your local agent will have the explanation and should be able to arrange other coverage. FlnaUy, nonrenewal may have been "for cause." This means the insurance company doesn't like you for some reason. In most states an Insurer is required to provide an explanation, if the policyholder requests It, In writing. If you've had too many accidents or been in traffic court too often, there's not much you can do except look around for a. more sympathetic company or coverage In a state plan. But, the AMIA admits, companies do sometimes get erroneous Infotmation about , polic:,rholders~'or their driving habits, and' erron can be corrected. Policies sometimes aren't renewed "for cause," because of a policyholder's unsatisfactory credit rating. If you learn that's the reason Tractor , Loader, Mowef', with Backhoe, minimum speclflca11ons as follows : 51 H .P. Diesel Engine, 8 speed shuttle transmission, new 750:K 16 front tires and new 1-i .9x25' rear tires , self -leveling loader with fl cu. yd . bucket, Bockhoo wllh U' digging doplh and 2.-" bucket. Tractor to have mod hitch and 8' Industr ial rear bll'de and side mounted hydraulic mower with 5' cut. Offered u trade -In: Case Tractor and I . H . Tractor Bidder to submit detailed specifications of equipment offered . The Board of Trustees reserves the right to re lect anv or all bids . By order of the Board of Trustees of Sutton Townsh ip. WilliamS. Cross, Clerk P. o . Box 347 Racine, Ohio _.5771 (6 1 "· 15, 16, 31c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,516 Estate of Leo Manhall , De'c tlsed . Notice Is hereby given that Bessie Wise, ot Rutland , Ohio , has been duly appoin ted Ad · ministratr lx of the Estate of Leo Marshall , deceased . lat e of Meigs County , Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims wi th said fiduci ary within four months . Dated this 9th day of June, 1971. F. H. O' BRIEN Probate Judge of said County (61 u, 21, 28, 31c NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT PRO.I_~! .~ .J:.Q~.RT Tht State of Ohio, Meigs County. To the Administratrix of the estete ; to such of the following as ore residents of lho Stole of Ohio, viz : the surviving spouse. the next of kin, the benoflclorlos under tho will ; ond 10 lho anorney or allorneys representing an.y of the aforementioned parsons : Armon M . Sheols. deceosed, No . 20486, Rutlond , Ohio . , Rullond .Township . · You are hereby notified that lho lnvtnlory and Ap · proloomont of tho eslole ot lho ~~~~~!JI~~~~;~;.::cl1~e".:1~ ~~1: courl. Slid lnv~nlory ond Approlnmonl w>il be tor hearing btforethlo courl on tho 30th dey of Juno, 1971, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. deotrlng lo tile Any person exception• thereto musl lile lhom .11 Ioiii five d1yo prior lo the d1to nt tor ho1r ng . GJven under my h•nd and· ' ' 1111 of llid Court, lhll lllh day of Junt, 1971. F. H. O' Brlon Judge and ot.Officlo Clerk of said C011.rl IY Ann 8. Watson (6) 1•. 21, 21c Dtpuly Clerk $1549 Wllfk Spouting, Roof Painting USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE . MANY USES NEW Nova · 2 Dr., 1 owner car, clean Interior, like new w-w tires. while finish, 6 cyi. engine. automati c trans. Radio. See It today. and think it's unjustified, you have a right to know the name of the credit rating bureau and to look at your file and correct any misinfor · mation in it. OP.EN EVES. 8:00 I'.M. • Cancellation of policy. ~EROY, OHIO Most complaints about "cancellation' ·e actually about 1----.,.,~--'--------------'-) nonrenew" . A cancellation, during the term of a policy, WANT AD Help Wanted is now rare, since most INFORMATION states have noncancellation DEADLINES Openings for womenwho want laws. Generally, you'll be 5 P.M. Day Before Publication work bul cannel give full Monday Doadllne9a.m . lime. Splendid Income opcanceled only for failure to Ca~~ellatlon & Corrections ~orlunlty for you as a Watkins pay your premium or be- Will be accepted un!il9 a.m. for Personal Shopper . Write cause your license or regisDay of Publication · Personal Shopper Dept.. Box tration ha> been revoked or REGULATIONS 10. Walkins Products, Inc., suspended. · The Publisher reserves the Winona, Minnesota, 55987. • Delays In settlement of righl to edit or reject any ads 6-14·11C claims. A certain amount of deemed objectional. The publ isher will nol be responsible delay is unavoidable. Claims for more than one Incorrect. have to be investigated thor- Insertion . Instruction oughly. You can help speed RATES INSTRUCTIONAL settlement by providing adFor W~nt Ad Service LOCAL MEN justers with all pertinent de- 5 cents per Word one insertion TRAIN now to drive semi Minimum Charge 7Sc tractor trailers. You can earn tails. 12 cents per word three high wages after shorl If, after you've done that, consecutive Insertions. lralnlng : For application and settlement is delayed, and 18 cents per word six con . inlerview, call 304·344·88.13, or you've talked to the adjuster secutive Insertions. write School Safety Division, about it and still no settle25 Per Cent Dlscounl on paid Advance Systems, Inc., c-o ment, write the company ads and ads paid within 10 days. Terminal Bldg., 5517 Midland CARD OF THANKS president, says the Journal. Drive , Charleston , West &OBIJUARY Virginia 25306. And, it continues, if you're SLSO for 50 word minimum . 6·14·21c still dissatisfied, write to the Each addlllonal word 2c . insurance commissioner of BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per your state . TRUCK LINES • Difficulty in getting in- Advertisement. Cily and road driver !raining. OFFICE HOURS sur an c e. Drivers labeled Call or write Sheridan Truck 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Lines, 1255 Corwin Avenue. poor risks can always get 8: 30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon 51J.86J.6404, Hamilton. Ohio. coverage in the Automobile Sa1urday . 4501 5. Insurance Plan-the "pool" 6·14·21c - that all states have. Notice But before accepting this last resort, "shop around," PHIL AND JIM's Restaurant and Pizza, formerly Home Wanted the Journal suggests. "Many Reslaurant. Open at 6 a. m. BABYSITTER. days, - in my Insurers have com p a.li Ion 6·1l·31c home. Phone 992.7794 . companies that specialize in 6.10·51c insuring those whose risk ex- FATHER' S DAY special : Skato-A.Way announces free posure is hlgher than averskallng Wednesday night for age." Get a couple of agents Wanted To Buy to try placing you with a . talhers accompanied by children. Open Wednesday, TELEPHONES, brass beds , company before you apply to Friday and Saturday, 7:30 to clocks, di shes. old furniture, the "pool." 10:30 p.m. Private parties elc. Wri le M. D. Miller. Rl. 4, available. Phone 985·3929 or Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 985-3585. . 4-27-lfc 6·13-31c • YY' dishes , I<EG.ISTERED quarter stud ANTIQUES : teleph ones , clocks. bfass service, Hanks Rock 209498. beds. lamps. elc. Lee Rudisill. Contacl Mike Jones, Rt. 3, Phone 992·3403. Pomeroy. Ohio. Phone 9925·27·301c 6880. . 6-2-12tc Pomeroy Motor Co. UTiQRLD LABOR LOCAL NO. 83. elect ion For Rent June 19, 1971, 9 a. m.. 3 p. m. TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . 33, Vote for Gardner (Juno) . lf2.mile north of new Meigs Dunham, Jr. for business Hig h School. Phone 992-2941 . agent. Surport his staff. Why J-S.tfc are loca laborers loafing , when outside men are coming in to our area working. I promise if elected to work local men in their area first OLD WORK & All Weafner Roofing & Construction Co. 1967 PONTIAC LEMANS CPE. $1295 Spring equipment incl uding bucket seats, console & 3 speed floor shift, overhead cam, 6 cyl. engine, good tires, radio, blue finish, local car & low mileage. LEGAL NOTICE The ·eoard of Sutton Township Trustees. Meigs County , Ohio , will receive bids until 9 o'c lock A . m. the 25th day of June, 1971 for the purchase of a Used 1968 CHEVY II ·Roofing & Carpenter - - - - - - ' -- The Daily Sentinel 15·16 CHAROLAIS bull, 4 years old. and Hampshire boar hog , 240 ibs. Phone 949-3835. 6·13·3tc FOR A Meyers aluminum boat - won 't.rusl, rot, or leak. Call 992-6256 after 5 p.m. Also, termixed changer, separate STRAWBERRIES. Geraldine Cleland, Ra cine, Ohio. 6.3.121c \liWINSOR -tiBUDDY cCHAMPION .-fr_VAN DYKE Phone 669-4240 Wilkesville after 5 p.m. 6.JI .61p Big Tire Sale FURNISHED and unfurnished apartmenls. Close to school. Phone 992·5434. 10-18-tfc All Our Firs! Line UNICO TIRES MEMORIAL BRIDGr TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W.VA. Backhoe Service and Hauling Limestone Driveways Have Your seasonal 9 Today'• Free Estimates Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD SH. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio -- Special 698 , Plus Parts Blaettnar'$ PHONE 992-2143 O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER · VICE . Phone 949-4551. 5·30·1fc ( • \ f11 Kitchens, laths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work WHEN DO YOU .liXPECT HER~K 1 MRS.MIItR? r., tlt\. foe .• C:AN WE Ill'\ IT FOR HER. IN HER·ROOM? 5HE 1LL eE BACK IN nME !'OR DINNER1 \\ON'r 5HE 1 septic Tinks And Leach Beds. 74~-4902 tune up and brake service . - - - - -- THE ·BORN LOSER lO 5TIMUL,A.T6 'PUtt A~ITL. 'SQ.\ETHINio i!JITH -FLVIHQ ACIIOeATICS, IIICLUDIIIG SKY toVING! !HEY l!fSPW Me ~HO I RE!IPECI litEM! MY Cli!EAM IS TO MAI<E ANE MEN OUT OF THEM! - -- -- - ------ .MOBILE HOMES a peiSOII. WMP0/1390 'SCUSE ME FOR. Ttlllo(IM' /<on;" ·~. MR . IIOONAN "' BOT I GOT T' MAKE A chau and lt"lce an •I • TELEPIIONE CALL BEFORE I DO All...:!!!illl' ELSE . > A<1110SS 1. Deep pink 6. Rlghteoqa painter t. Gulnnesa 6. Gold or 12. Corundum 13. Contem· 7. Elau'll 5. Stop-off ~ • .· O(VE.RSIF!ED! (2wds. ) 17. Book (abbr.! 18. Clarpenter'a tool 22. Strtnr 1nstrument 28.Fenway ,. (Suffix) rtop 22. VIrginia Military grandlon (1970) ·unacramble these four Jumblee, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 21. R.R. Bilver porary IT APPEARS J ONNV SCORN 1'5 WELL 19. Chlnelt wetrht 20. Follow•" 3. Italian 11. - Roprs St. John "bre&d" 14. Relish 15. N.L. batLingchamplon 8.PaUJO 9. Eathetleal- lnaU- ly. pretentious 10. C&uatlo substance 16. B&rltone, tute 23. Ideology 2f. Turkish weight 32. Spoken 33. Rollo! cloth 2~. "Dtamon.d Anselmo 34.. Father - " 27. Empower<d :lli. Exclude 18. St. - , . 30. Moo,... 38. Agreeable 37. Snake · West Point head of France Sl. Moderate 39. Bailor Pork VIP 28. ChU<Ch u _ .. VendlDQI II a ,iqorous IS. . IIIEC!IIIITY·ANP :SOCIAL MINISTER PIITIALEM MAl«' A bu•lntn. Tour 1al.. ctre «11h. No erodll rlllao, Tour oqulpmoaiiJ oa tho lob dar I'«<POM~-MAR1!1AGE 'TO rocTOR I'Ui1GEON .IN t<tTURN FOR HER cmd DIQiht. tCII'Dinq extra irl· COIIII tor fDU ctDd. TOUr family. Wt lralD, eouattl, 9\&ldt 511PI'ORT a' HIS ClAIM TO HAVING SUCCE!'S· FULLY PERFORMEI' A NEW 5ti~GICAL cmd bolp you 911 otcntod Ia a. lna81n111 ef your owa, Ko ~rltact BICIIIGfJ, 1'laa work II IDioyablo cmd 'TECHNIQUE; .ON ;jE ~THAWE•R. -y. This Ia lilt Oft ol ..... MIJWERI:P L>l 111altd mOJdtaadiJiq. Our oqulpmoal II illo llaool 'IUOI- P05ITION FOR TilE IAPY, IN~Tt:AO OF A PI!JMAL RITUI!E AS ANP POCli)R, tl\RLING, IMA6tNE YOUR PROFE~IONAL RIVALS' ...-:-..o GLEf IF I ENPOR5E THE NEW GOVERNMENT'S CHAlliSES! 30. Literary collection 31.Buach A CONFERENCE OF INDIAN PUPS. KJ I St&dlum VIP (Amrweri tomorrow) Jun,hl••• HOUSE JINGO BIKINI INTAKI (2wda.) 37. Atlanta An~wrr: Ym1 ' rt> 11/fltrrll~· til Bt&dlum VIP 38. Boundary \ fO. Hackneyed JOB HUNTING fl. Ho&th Pt\,tl' genua :~:·=t DOWN 2. Redolence 'cAPTAIN EASY DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE-Here'e how to work It: I lfl lfttlt.... l1 . . . IRfw;liiUN lllkiOI lo lilt - ..... .. MI-. I ........... A Ceyplofnm Qaota&toa d:'J. --~ , ' SV ZPW'A DVVB MLVMU MJTBV, C R T IV · T A PNA DP C W Z AP FV SLX CFRV WPA A L V W. P&':" FNDTWVDD.-;STRR ACY AP RVQT A, JPQVJD ~tanlaJ't ().,.,..._, CHILDRICN AR& INNOCENT AND LOVII; JUSTICE, WHILii: MOIIT ARE . ·~ - j,....' /il,•rlr '"1m til.'''';- I GUESS THAT'S A80Ui ENOUGH FOR ltX:lo\V... l.Jiln&'Uih river ·- Now arraitce the clreled letters to form the ourprloe ononr, .. surreated by the abo.. cal1oon. I Prine SIINf HW!Uere ID ''( I l I I I J" AXYDLBAAXB . It LONOI'~LLOW One letter almply atanlla tor onother. In lhlo oample A 11 uoed for the three L'a, X tor the two O'a, etc. Single totters, apootrophet, the lell(th and formation ot the words .,.. all hlnll. lllaeh day the code letters are dlfteNnt. v.J 0 _] I I J I Fann" bUUon plus Nttuloa proof "' ......... ,..., •• ,...... "'' noo. 8 'loonl_owi_. ~AIAWt 29. Orwell's -.. CALLS. MACHINES DO THE SELLING . . IIIlo ~ ........... I IAWRD court NO PERSONAL SJitEB bo "" happr to dltCuo f bA Y CROSSWORD WE ESTJIJLISH ROUTES lty aad our naell: Item• art nalloaallf ad•trtlltd brcmdt. u , •• will ........ Ill• btloW ... wiU J / l \lD• uoual produ<t -.II TJILI!HQ VENDING MACHINE. Thoro are ID~"f cbolce localloq nallable ln JOur artta cmd WI cut looklnq lor aomeone ·10 danlop lhll mcdket. If you ban a car cmd can IJ)C!N ali IIHlt ctl 8 to 8 houn weeklr, JOu can enlof CID IXctU.nt aupplemtatal ID· came. Your lnTtatmeat ol 1800 lo u .ooo . ... . """' lata a full lim• l~comt. AKICK lf.liT! I-III! HELP! Sale like t 1 NEIGLER Construcllon . For Wheel s balanced elecbuilding or remQdellng your tronically. Ail work home , Call Guy Neigler, ...guara"hteed. R~a&onable : MIDDLE PO!n - 7 rooms air . Racine, Ohio. · · rates. Phone 992-3213. condltlo~ed. Nice living. 4 7-31 -lfc bedrooms. New 2 car garage i 5-22.301c all on large lot . Asking RALPH'S CARPET $14,500.00. Uphoisll!ry Cleaning Service. Insurance Free estimates . Phone· 76 ACRES - 20 nearly level. 446·0294. AUTOMOBilE .nsuranceoeen Gallipolis pasture of 25 acres fenced. cancelled? Lost :your 3-12-lfc Large 8 room house. Nice 3 operalor's license? Call" "-2·• bay implement shed, other 2966. ' out bu ildings, several kinds of FREE ESTIMATE on general 6·1S.Ifci remodeling, roofing and fruit , well water. Ail fhis for painllng . Phone 992·7729, 9 only $13,500.00. NOTICE OF a.m. lo 6 p. m. APPOINTMENT 6-9-6tc COUNTRY HOME 3 Case No . 20510 bedrooms, balh, shallow well - - - - - Estate of Lucy A . Bolen . water , garage, cellar and c. BRADFOFfD, Auctioneer Deceased . garden. A good buy at Complete Service Notice is hereby given that S7 ,000.00 or make us an offer. Marjorie E . Stanley , of Route 2, Phone 949·3821 Albany , Ohio, ha s been duly We are ready to deal. Racine, Ohio appointed Administratrix 01 the CALL US; IF YOU WANT TO Crill Bradford Estate ot Lucy A . Bolen , SELL WE WILL DO OUR 5-1·1fc deceased , late of Meios County , BEST TO SELL YOUR Oh io. · PROPERTY. NO SALE NO READY -MIX CONCRETE ' Creditors are required to file COST TO YOU. CALL 992delivered right to your their claims with said fiduciary 3325. project. Fasl ond easy. Free within four month s. Dated th is 2nd day of June HELEN L. TEAFORD, estimates. Phone 992·3284. ASSOCIATE Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., 1971 . F. H. O'Brien 992-2378 Middleport, Ohio. • Probate Judge 6·13-6tc 6-30-lfc of said County (617. u. 21. 3t SIX ROOM house, balh, full HARRISON 'S TV AND AN -'· basement, 133 Bullernut Ave., TENNA SERVICE . Phone 992-2522. just walking dislance from downlown Pomeroy. Contacl c;;;:;-;~;--;:::-::--::~~6:,:-1:::0-::Ctf;c Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth ; Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone EXPERT lawn mower and 237·4334, Columbus. Iiiier repair. Free pickup and 5·9.1fc delivery . Warren' s Mower · Shop, 248 Condor Sl. Phone . . W t art a rcrplci}T txpcmd992-7357. IDV nalloDGI eorporatl.oa ta 5·18·1fC DHd of a dlatrlbutor to pur. MILLER WDTADWAY TIN'/ 'IOKUM BRAIN AH GOTTA CLEAR OUT.~' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED BACKHOE AND DOZER work~ Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782 Seplic tanks inslalled. George Gallipolis . John Ru ssell , I Bi II l Pull ins, Phone 992·2478. ONner 1!. Operalor. 4-25·1fc 5·13-lfc - - -- - ~~WING MACHINES .· RePair' EXPERT TREE service. Call service. all mak~s . 992·22114. coiled afler 5 p.m., Richard The Fabric Shop,> Pomeroy .. Hayman, Reedsville 667-3041. Authorized Singer Sales and' 5·19-3otp Service. We Shar-pen Scissors.: J.29.tfc · SEPTIC lanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation , Stewarl, Ohio. Ph. O'DELL WHEEL alignment 662·3035. located at Crossroa~s . Rt. 124: 2-12·1fc Complele Iron! end service. 12' · 14' · 24' - IVDIBODY Shops . the 'TAIN'T'IO'THISTIM);: ~THAR'5 ANOTHER . BLAETTNARS Complete Remodeling At CALL GEORGE 985-383/ OR DON 992-6883 -BlliliBi..O'NS I!V'R"'THII>IG OOTA MAH &RAIN!! . From !he Largest Truck orl Bulldozer Radiator to the Sm•llest Heater Core. · Re-Charge Septic Tanks and Leach r ----- ® lnspectipn and ---~-- Real . COLLEGE~ Radiator Service JOHNSON MASONRY Bods Cleland Realty w THREE VEARS OF Air Conditioning · before outside laborers come New Amsterdam's burghInto your area. A man to serve Buy 1 tire at regular priceers aided the poor by a lotyou, not rule you . Your vote EFFICIENCY apartment. $10 got 2nd !ire at per week. Phone 992-5434. tery, awarding Bibles to appreclatiled. 6-11·31c the winners in 1655. The 6-8-91p World Almanac notes that ,.-..._-----,-public lotteries o f t e n re- REDUCE sale and fasl with 4 ROOM furnished apartment with ba!h. Reynolds Flower a 'POMEROY Gobese tablets and E-Vapplaced t a x a t i o n, raising Shop, Mason, W. Va . Also 2 ' ~ J. w. C.rM\'.Mgl Waler pills. Nelson Drugs. funds for colleges, schools bedroom trailer. Phone 773· : ,..,. "':IIIII . 5·26·30tp in colonial America. Colo5147. nial lawmakers, however, 6.8.1fc A PUBL.IC AUCTION-As we regarded private lotteries SAVE UP lo one half. Bring your sick TV lo Chuck's TV have sold our farm. we will as -"pernicious." Shop, ·151 Bulternut Ave., TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile' sell al Public Auction al lhe Court, Rl. 124, Syracuse, Pomeroy. Copyright © 1971. farm on Parker Run . On :"JcWRP:lJJi'r J•i!Ht~ rp r!!'l ,~ A1um. Ohio. 992-2951 . 4-23·1fc Meigs Co. Road No. 9, one and 4-2·1fC a half mile off 124, seven REGISTERED Arabian Sfud miles north of Rulland, apService. Kiraff No. 050481 . proximately six miles south Rich Raffles blood lines. Fee For Rent or Sale east of Wilkesville on $50. Phone 992-6880, E. J. Hili. AVAILABLE June 15, lwo nel'. Saturday, June 19, al 11 a.m . Pomeroy. Ohio. 50x12 two .bedroom mobile · lhe following : 3 rocking AlJrUJ~UU 6·13-12tc chairs, Westinghouse washer , homes for rent or sale, on lot Stone jars and jugs of all in Mason, W . Va . Call Robert REGISTER.ED Appaloosa slud kinds, antique marble top Dixon coilecl al 614·667-3891. By United Press International service ; $50 registered dresser. Farm machinery, 5-30-lfc Today is Monday, June 14, mares, any breed ; $40 grade manure spreader , cut -off AWNINGS, storm doors and · 608 East Main mares . Francis Benedum . the !65th day of 1971. Pomeroy saw, double disk, hay rake . ' windows, carports, mar Phone Coolville 667-3856. old dump, mowing machine quees, aluminum siding The moon is between its full 5·16-301p Auto Sales fl., cullipacker. lime 7 ALMOST NEW BRICK· and railing. Carl A. Jacob. phase and last quarter. spreader , cultivator, corn ROOMY RANCH STYLE sales representalive. For free 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2·dr : The morning stars are REDUCE safe and rasr wlrn planler, rolary hoe, Case HOME. 3 big bedrooms with eslimales . phone Charles hardtop, pow er steering , Gobese lablels and E.Vap tractor , cream separator, double closets. Insulated for Lisle , Syracuse. V. V. Mercury, Venus, Mars · and power brakes, air, 18,000 waler pills. Nelson Drugs . wheat cradle, wool tier, an. extra protection. Quiet street, Johnson and Son , Inc. miles. Excellent conditjon . Saturn . 4-14-601p tique sewing machine, an nolrafflc. Large yard for kids 5-27 ·1fc Phone 992-2288. tique washer, old lrunk, large and pets. More than $27,500 6·3-lfc The evening star is Jupiter. dining lable, anlique folding worth of contentment here, . Lost and . Found lhal's all we're asking . Real Estate For Sale bed, antique davenport bed. Those born on this day are LOST IN vicinity of Hemlock 1963 DODGE DART. 4 door. antique cupboard , library the sign of Gemini. NICE HOME IN COUNTRY = under Grove, bla ck and rust ~ _,automatic transmission, table, coal cook stove. CaHie, I AM LOCATED ON THE One acre, nicely finished lwo Doberman Pinscher pup . excellent condllion. $425. May American novelist Harriet BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER 4 head cows - Hereford, 2 bedroom home with fireplace, Reward. Phone 992·7291 . he seen al Bob Salser's, - I have kitchen. dining room , buill ·in young bulls. Lunch served by Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle kilchen, 6-7.6tc Racine, Ohio. liv ing room, bath , 4 paneling, carpeted, wood the Rutland Fire Depi. Not Tom's Cabin, was born June 14, clly 6·13-31c bedrooms , basement, nice responsible for accidents . waler. Localed on Athens 1611. ard . MY SELLING PRICE Terms: Cash on day of sale. Help Wanted Counly road C-64, Vanderhoff CNmer : Mr . and Mrs. Worley S JUST $10,000. SEE ME 1970 MAVERICK , slandard Rd ., one mile from Rl. 11and ELECTRO.'LUX . We want transmiss ion , radio, 25 TODAY. Francis . Auclioneer : Slim lhree miles from · Rl. 50. On this day in history: . someone who has had exChapman, Hamden. Ohio. M.P.G. $1595. 1965 Ford Twenty mlnu!es to Parkersperience in service and sales In 1775 the U.S. Army was 6-13·3tp WE HAVE SOLD MANY Galaxle, aulomatic. factory burg, Athens, or Pomeroy; for our Pomeroy area. Can be HOMES .THIS MONTH. LET air, $695 Coolville 667-6214. founded when Congress author20 miles (18 miles 41ane high. slarted · on pari-lime basis. US SELL YOURS TODAY. 6·10-61p way!. 19 miles, and 18 miles, ized the recruitment of 10 This Is highest raid earning HENRY CLELAND, respectively; Jlh miles from companies of riflemen to serve opportun ity o its kind REALTOR Coolville. 1 mile from Tup. available and If you qualify, Office 992-2259 ·one year. pers Plains . $14.500 by For Sale you can expeci to earn over Residence 992-2568 In 1777 the "Stars and ow ne,rs , Frank and Pat $200 per week In this op· 6·1J.61c Goebel , 667-3838. Stripes" became the national kOSMETICS, wigs por!unlly . No lnveslmenl KOSCOT . and accessories . Call us for 6-6·1fc required . For detail in flag. S. ROOMS AND bath, basement your needs. We deliver formation , wrlle Electro-Lux and cellor. Good location. In 1940 the Germans entered distributors, Brown's, Phone WIDE or apply al657 Seventh Street, Phone 992-5808. HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. 992·5113. Paris at dawn and began World Parkersburg , W. Va . 6·13-3tc Call Danny Thompson, 9926·2-ffc II t• r th e 6·13·3tc ar occupa 10n o 2196. HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His) French capital. . Pomeroy. Phone 992-2 . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _5_· 26·1fc 293 RIDING LAWN mower, Sim• !0:2'}11( In 1951 Sen. Joseph Mc- LIVE IN companion for elderly plicity w. H.P., 321nch cut. 7 woman , light housework . Carthy, R-Wis., charged Demo Washington Blvd. ft . mower semi -mounted. 3 B.EDROOM brick home: . - - - - - - - - -. . f Se ta G Cooking, good wages. Phone Phone 949-4111 . Belpre, Ohio , ense ere ry eorge Mar- 992-3507. Choice localion in Middleport. . 6-13-31p shall with having "common Seen by appointment ·only. 6·13,3fc .Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. · of cause " with J ose f St a 1lD REGAT.TA Special, 17.ft. Estate For 5-7-lfc Russia during and after World WE 'L L PUT you to work Thompson boal, dOCk covers, ---:-c=~-,---~-cirstamping commission W II extras. 75 HP newly rebuilt 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bollom , 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, culars .poylng 50 per cent. I'll ar · motor, troller. Good ski boat, wilh or wllhoul farm wilh or wllhout farm make yoor rubber stamp with S600. Call 992·2003. Will machinery. House with 3 machinery . House with 3 your name and addre-ss . A thought for . today: Henry demonstrote. bedroom' s , dining room. living dining room, living bedrooms, Stamp and 1nlormatlon. s2. · 6-8-tfc room, 111:1 baths, enclosed room, l lt2 baths, enr:tosed Pavid Thoreau said,. "Philan- The Ambrose Co.. 4325 • back porch, wall to wall back porch, wall to wall Lakeborn, Davisburg, Mich . thropy Is almost the only virtue carpoling. Aluminum siding, OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog c~rpeling . Aluminum siding, which Is su(flcienUy apprecial- 48019. awning, storm windows and pupr,los, ! months old. Also a awning, storm , windows and 6'10.61p slorm doors. Clly water . whl e PeKingese. Priced ' very ed by mankind." Cily water . storm doors. ¥· -~--Selling due lo ill health. Ph0!1e reosonablt. Phone ParkersSelling due to Ill health. Phone burg 421-75>15. 614-985-3938. ' 614-985-3938. / 6·1J.Jip 5-t8.JDip ' 5·18-30!p .lh PRICE ~E WAS W).IVE!> 'l'llROOG~ THe FIRST -tiALSO DOUBLE-WIDES PARKERSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, INC SYRACUSE - 3 or 4 bedroom niceolderhoosewllh oak trim - - -- -- and floors, 8 rooms with bath, SET OF Colliers Encyclopedia dining and paneled modern and 12·year books. Boy Scout Gas 1urnace, nice kitchen . uniforms. Phone 992·6529. garden. Asking only $13,000.00 6·13·31c with furniture . 5 PO LLED Her eford cows . BeiNG E~CUSE!> ~---FROM A C~ASS ... EXAM AN[) 8RAIN1. .EE TOM CROW, GUY Slf(ILER OR BOB CROW 6-9·61c 6.1J.61c vou·ve ~iARC> oF Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! all on carpet s cleaned with Bl ue Lu stre . Rent elec tr ic shampooer $1 . Bake r Fur niture. home, 2 bedroom with air conditioning . Phone 992-5867. ~e <. EXPER~ENCED : 40 Minutes ot Your Time Can Well Be lhe Most Profitable Tim~ You Ever Spent. FROM WALL lo wall. no soi l al 50x10 RICHARDSON mobile :s STU ~ENTS PASSING A WAIVER. Eveni~gs Call992-2534, Dale Dutton com bination, AM-FM radio, conlrols. Balance $78.60. Use our lime payment plan. Call 992-7085. 6·13-61c ~AVE VOtJ MET l.Q. KEENE, T~ ll SUPER.· GREEN HILL HOM~S'-INC. Work Guaranteed MODERN WALNUT Stereo· radio combination, dual· four speakers, 4 speed In- AND IDS FRIENDS Como See Us A197'/• N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 ·Insured- E 11perienced NEW 4 fl. or 5 fl . brush hog . Phone 992-6329. 6·9-61c COLONIAL Maple Slereo·Radio 0 lVI It NlA. I.e. t.M . .... VI. t.A. Off. And Conventional Loans. 5-16-301c our budgel lerms. Call 992· 7085. 6·1J.6tc ' come Tax benefil, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. . Let us Show You How You Can Become A H011100wner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Homo, V.A., F. H.A .. fiberglass 15 foot canoes. volume control, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer, separate controls . Balance $63.79. Use ~ You will have something of value to show for lhe $$$ you ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME___BUYERS! COAL . limestone . Excelsior Sail Works, E. Main St.. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. 4-9·tfC ... IMME.DIATELV spend when you buy yoi.Jr home·- plus, you. qaln an Jn. PHONiE 742·3945 Ill CourtSI. · * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEI~! ! * DEXTER, 0. 45726 Pomeroy, Ohio A HOOlV HOOP FER TATER . AT 1HI:S. R:lii.IT !/\Ito'S. . TMI SERVICE Bl:.cc:MES MilO's U•HAUL ~... .. ·what Do You Have For The$$$ You PaJI~ Rent? .. _36' 1 X 23 11 6- .009 , . Local car · & low mileage, aUtomatic trans ., power steering , red finish. red viny l interior & bucket seats. Insurance Gripes For Sale Aluminum Sheets HOW ON AIRTH CAN · lEETLE TATER GIT ENIIIV Fl!N OUT OF A HOOL'I HOOP ? ,..,..,.,I JEST SOUGHT . I I I I �I . • EEK AJ>ID MEEK AUNT LOWEElV ·. JU6HAID!! WHAT's ALL Tl-lAT PERSONAL FINANCE Voice Auto 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1968 CAMAICO $1895 . Radio. A nice one . By CARLTON SMITH Nobody likes a complainer, you say? Wrong. When you have auto insurance tro.ubles, safs 'one industry group, your Insurance company wants you to complain! And to prove It, the association has provided instructions on bow to complain, and to whom, in order to get results. "Complaints can be helpful. They ·often let us see what went wrong in our training program," explains the president of one company In the American Mutual Insurance Alliance. Most complaints fall into one of four categories. The current Journal of American Insurance, an AMIA publication, takes up the problems one by one. • Polley not renewed. Start with your local agent. The explanation may be that he has switched to another company or for other reasons Is no longer servicing your policy. Nonrenewal may also be due to a company's decision to withdraw from an area because of high losses or inadequate rates. Again, your local agent will have the explanation and should be able to arrange other coverage. FlnaUy, nonrenewal may have been "for cause." This means the insurance company doesn't like you for some reason. In most states an Insurer is required to provide an explanation, if the policyholder requests It, In writing. If you've had too many accidents or been in traffic court too often, there's not much you can do except look around for a. more sympathetic company or coverage In a state plan. But, the AMIA admits, companies do sometimes get erroneous Infotmation about , polic:,rholders~'or their driving habits, and' erron can be corrected. Policies sometimes aren't renewed "for cause," because of a policyholder's unsatisfactory credit rating. If you learn that's the reason Tractor , Loader, Mowef', with Backhoe, minimum speclflca11ons as follows : 51 H .P. Diesel Engine, 8 speed shuttle transmission, new 750:K 16 front tires and new 1-i .9x25' rear tires , self -leveling loader with fl cu. yd . bucket, Bockhoo wllh U' digging doplh and 2.-" bucket. Tractor to have mod hitch and 8' Industr ial rear bll'de and side mounted hydraulic mower with 5' cut. Offered u trade -In: Case Tractor and I . H . Tractor Bidder to submit detailed specifications of equipment offered . The Board of Trustees reserves the right to re lect anv or all bids . By order of the Board of Trustees of Sutton Townsh ip. WilliamS. Cross, Clerk P. o . Box 347 Racine, Ohio _.5771 (6 1 "· 15, 16, 31c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,516 Estate of Leo Manhall , De'c tlsed . Notice Is hereby given that Bessie Wise, ot Rutland , Ohio , has been duly appoin ted Ad · ministratr lx of the Estate of Leo Marshall , deceased . lat e of Meigs County , Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims wi th said fiduci ary within four months . Dated this 9th day of June, 1971. F. H. O' BRIEN Probate Judge of said County (61 u, 21, 28, 31c NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT PRO.I_~! .~ .J:.Q~.RT Tht State of Ohio, Meigs County. To the Administratrix of the estete ; to such of the following as ore residents of lho Stole of Ohio, viz : the surviving spouse. the next of kin, the benoflclorlos under tho will ; ond 10 lho anorney or allorneys representing an.y of the aforementioned parsons : Armon M . Sheols. deceosed, No . 20486, Rutlond , Ohio . , Rullond .Township . · You are hereby notified that lho lnvtnlory and Ap · proloomont of tho eslole ot lho ~~~~~!JI~~~~;~;.::cl1~e".:1~ ~~1: courl. Slid lnv~nlory ond Approlnmonl w>il be tor hearing btforethlo courl on tho 30th dey of Juno, 1971, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. deotrlng lo tile Any person exception• thereto musl lile lhom .11 Ioiii five d1yo prior lo the d1to nt tor ho1r ng . GJven under my h•nd and· ' ' 1111 of llid Court, lhll lllh day of Junt, 1971. F. H. O' Brlon Judge and ot.Officlo Clerk of said C011.rl IY Ann 8. Watson (6) 1•. 21, 21c Dtpuly Clerk $1549 Wllfk Spouting, Roof Painting USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE . MANY USES NEW Nova · 2 Dr., 1 owner car, clean Interior, like new w-w tires. while finish, 6 cyi. engine. automati c trans. Radio. See It today. and think it's unjustified, you have a right to know the name of the credit rating bureau and to look at your file and correct any misinfor · mation in it. OP.EN EVES. 8:00 I'.M. • Cancellation of policy. ~EROY, OHIO Most complaints about "cancellation' ·e actually about 1----.,.,~--'--------------'-) nonrenew" . A cancellation, during the term of a policy, WANT AD Help Wanted is now rare, since most INFORMATION states have noncancellation DEADLINES Openings for womenwho want laws. Generally, you'll be 5 P.M. Day Before Publication work bul cannel give full Monday Doadllne9a.m . lime. Splendid Income opcanceled only for failure to Ca~~ellatlon & Corrections ~orlunlty for you as a Watkins pay your premium or be- Will be accepted un!il9 a.m. for Personal Shopper . Write cause your license or regisDay of Publication · Personal Shopper Dept.. Box tration ha> been revoked or REGULATIONS 10. Walkins Products, Inc., suspended. · The Publisher reserves the Winona, Minnesota, 55987. • Delays In settlement of righl to edit or reject any ads 6-14·11C claims. A certain amount of deemed objectional. The publ isher will nol be responsible delay is unavoidable. Claims for more than one Incorrect. have to be investigated thor- Insertion . Instruction oughly. You can help speed RATES INSTRUCTIONAL settlement by providing adFor W~nt Ad Service LOCAL MEN justers with all pertinent de- 5 cents per Word one insertion TRAIN now to drive semi Minimum Charge 7Sc tractor trailers. You can earn tails. 12 cents per word three high wages after shorl If, after you've done that, consecutive Insertions. lralnlng : For application and settlement is delayed, and 18 cents per word six con . inlerview, call 304·344·88.13, or you've talked to the adjuster secutive Insertions. write School Safety Division, about it and still no settle25 Per Cent Dlscounl on paid Advance Systems, Inc., c-o ment, write the company ads and ads paid within 10 days. Terminal Bldg., 5517 Midland CARD OF THANKS president, says the Journal. Drive , Charleston , West &OBIJUARY Virginia 25306. And, it continues, if you're SLSO for 50 word minimum . 6·14·21c still dissatisfied, write to the Each addlllonal word 2c . insurance commissioner of BLIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per your state . TRUCK LINES • Difficulty in getting in- Advertisement. Cily and road driver !raining. OFFICE HOURS sur an c e. Drivers labeled Call or write Sheridan Truck 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Lines, 1255 Corwin Avenue. poor risks can always get 8: 30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon 51J.86J.6404, Hamilton. Ohio. coverage in the Automobile Sa1urday . 4501 5. Insurance Plan-the "pool" 6·14·21c - that all states have. Notice But before accepting this last resort, "shop around," PHIL AND JIM's Restaurant and Pizza, formerly Home Wanted the Journal suggests. "Many Reslaurant. Open at 6 a. m. BABYSITTER. days, - in my Insurers have com p a.li Ion 6·1l·31c home. Phone 992.7794 . companies that specialize in 6.10·51c insuring those whose risk ex- FATHER' S DAY special : Skato-A.Way announces free posure is hlgher than averskallng Wednesday night for age." Get a couple of agents Wanted To Buy to try placing you with a . talhers accompanied by children. Open Wednesday, TELEPHONES, brass beds , company before you apply to Friday and Saturday, 7:30 to clocks, di shes. old furniture, the "pool." 10:30 p.m. Private parties elc. Wri le M. D. Miller. Rl. 4, available. Phone 985·3929 or Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 985-3585. . 4-27-lfc 6·13-31c • YY' dishes , I<EG.ISTERED quarter stud ANTIQUES : teleph ones , clocks. bfass service, Hanks Rock 209498. beds. lamps. elc. Lee Rudisill. Contacl Mike Jones, Rt. 3, Phone 992·3403. Pomeroy. Ohio. Phone 9925·27·301c 6880. . 6-2-12tc Pomeroy Motor Co. UTiQRLD LABOR LOCAL NO. 83. elect ion For Rent June 19, 1971, 9 a. m.. 3 p. m. TRAILER SPACE on old Rt . 33, Vote for Gardner (Juno) . lf2.mile north of new Meigs Dunham, Jr. for business Hig h School. Phone 992-2941 . agent. Surport his staff. Why J-S.tfc are loca laborers loafing , when outside men are coming in to our area working. I promise if elected to work local men in their area first OLD WORK & All Weafner Roofing & Construction Co. 1967 PONTIAC LEMANS CPE. $1295 Spring equipment incl uding bucket seats, console & 3 speed floor shift, overhead cam, 6 cyl. engine, good tires, radio, blue finish, local car & low mileage. LEGAL NOTICE The ·eoard of Sutton Township Trustees. Meigs County , Ohio , will receive bids until 9 o'c lock A . m. the 25th day of June, 1971 for the purchase of a Used 1968 CHEVY II ·Roofing & Carpenter - - - - - - ' -- The Daily Sentinel 15·16 CHAROLAIS bull, 4 years old. and Hampshire boar hog , 240 ibs. Phone 949-3835. 6·13·3tc FOR A Meyers aluminum boat - won 't.rusl, rot, or leak. Call 992-6256 after 5 p.m. Also, termixed changer, separate STRAWBERRIES. Geraldine Cleland, Ra cine, Ohio. 6.3.121c \liWINSOR -tiBUDDY cCHAMPION .-fr_VAN DYKE Phone 669-4240 Wilkesville after 5 p.m. 6.JI .61p Big Tire Sale FURNISHED and unfurnished apartmenls. Close to school. Phone 992·5434. 10-18-tfc All Our Firs! Line UNICO TIRES MEMORIAL BRIDGr TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSB'URG, W.VA. Backhoe Service and Hauling Limestone Driveways Have Your seasonal 9 Today'• Free Estimates Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. TEAFORD SH. Broker 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio -- Special 698 , Plus Parts Blaettnar'$ PHONE 992-2143 O'BRIEN ELECTRIC SER · VICE . Phone 949-4551. 5·30·1fc ( • \ f11 Kitchens, laths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And End loader Work WHEN DO YOU .liXPECT HER~K 1 MRS.MIItR? r., tlt\. foe .• C:AN WE Ill'\ IT FOR HER. IN HER·ROOM? 5HE 1LL eE BACK IN nME !'OR DINNER1 \\ON'r 5HE 1 septic Tinks And Leach Beds. 74~-4902 tune up and brake service . - - - - -- THE ·BORN LOSER lO 5TIMUL,A.T6 'PUtt A~ITL. 'SQ.\ETHINio i!JITH -FLVIHQ ACIIOeATICS, IIICLUDIIIG SKY toVING! !HEY l!fSPW Me ~HO I RE!IPECI litEM! MY Cli!EAM IS TO MAI<E ANE MEN OUT OF THEM! - -- -- - ------ .MOBILE HOMES a peiSOII. WMP0/1390 'SCUSE ME FOR. Ttlllo(IM' /<on;" ·~. MR . IIOONAN "' BOT I GOT T' MAKE A chau and lt"lce an •I • TELEPIIONE CALL BEFORE I DO All...:!!!illl' ELSE . > A<1110SS 1. Deep pink 6. Rlghteoqa painter t. Gulnnesa 6. Gold or 12. Corundum 13. Contem· 7. Elau'll 5. Stop-off ~ • .· O(VE.RSIF!ED! (2wds. ) 17. Book (abbr.! 18. Clarpenter'a tool 22. Strtnr 1nstrument 28.Fenway ,. (Suffix) rtop 22. VIrginia Military grandlon (1970) ·unacramble these four Jumblee, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 21. R.R. Bilver porary IT APPEARS J ONNV SCORN 1'5 WELL 19. Chlnelt wetrht 20. Follow•" 3. Italian 11. - Roprs St. John "bre&d" 14. Relish 15. N.L. batLingchamplon 8.PaUJO 9. Eathetleal- lnaU- ly. pretentious 10. C&uatlo substance 16. B&rltone, tute 23. Ideology 2f. Turkish weight 32. Spoken 33. Rollo! cloth 2~. "Dtamon.d Anselmo 34.. Father - " 27. Empower<d :lli. Exclude 18. St. - , . 30. Moo,... 38. Agreeable 37. Snake · West Point head of France Sl. Moderate 39. Bailor Pork VIP 28. ChU<Ch u _ .. VendlDQI II a ,iqorous IS. . IIIEC!IIIITY·ANP :SOCIAL MINISTER PIITIALEM MAl«' A bu•lntn. Tour 1al.. ctre «11h. No erodll rlllao, Tour oqulpmoaiiJ oa tho lob dar I'«<POM~-MAR1!1AGE 'TO rocTOR I'Ui1GEON .IN t<tTURN FOR HER cmd DIQiht. tCII'Dinq extra irl· COIIII tor fDU ctDd. TOUr family. Wt lralD, eouattl, 9\&ldt 511PI'ORT a' HIS ClAIM TO HAVING SUCCE!'S· FULLY PERFORMEI' A NEW 5ti~GICAL cmd bolp you 911 otcntod Ia a. lna81n111 ef your owa, Ko ~rltact BICIIIGfJ, 1'laa work II IDioyablo cmd 'TECHNIQUE; .ON ;jE ~THAWE•R. -y. This Ia lilt Oft ol ..... MIJWERI:P L>l 111altd mOJdtaadiJiq. Our oqulpmoal II illo llaool 'IUOI- P05ITION FOR TilE IAPY, IN~Tt:AO OF A PI!JMAL RITUI!E AS ANP POCli)R, tl\RLING, IMA6tNE YOUR PROFE~IONAL RIVALS' ...-:-..o GLEf IF I ENPOR5E THE NEW GOVERNMENT'S CHAlliSES! 30. Literary collection 31.Buach A CONFERENCE OF INDIAN PUPS. KJ I St&dlum VIP (Amrweri tomorrow) Jun,hl••• HOUSE JINGO BIKINI INTAKI (2wda.) 37. Atlanta An~wrr: Ym1 ' rt> 11/fltrrll~· til Bt&dlum VIP 38. Boundary \ fO. Hackneyed JOB HUNTING fl. Ho&th Pt\,tl' genua :~:·=t DOWN 2. Redolence 'cAPTAIN EASY DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE-Here'e how to work It: I lfl lfttlt.... l1 . . . IRfw;liiUN lllkiOI lo lilt - ..... .. MI-. I ........... A Ceyplofnm Qaota&toa d:'J. --~ , ' SV ZPW'A DVVB MLVMU MJTBV, C R T IV · T A PNA DP C W Z AP FV SLX CFRV WPA A L V W. P&':" FNDTWVDD.-;STRR ACY AP RVQT A, JPQVJD ~tanlaJ't ().,.,..._, CHILDRICN AR& INNOCENT AND LOVII; JUSTICE, WHILii: MOIIT ARE . ·~ - j,....' /il,•rlr '"1m til.'''';- I GUESS THAT'S A80Ui ENOUGH FOR ltX:lo\V... l.Jiln&'Uih river ·- Now arraitce the clreled letters to form the ourprloe ononr, .. surreated by the abo.. cal1oon. I Prine SIINf HW!Uere ID ''( I l I I I J" AXYDLBAAXB . It LONOI'~LLOW One letter almply atanlla tor onother. In lhlo oample A 11 uoed for the three L'a, X tor the two O'a, etc. Single totters, apootrophet, the lell(th and formation ot the words .,.. all hlnll. lllaeh day the code letters are dlfteNnt. v.J 0 _] I I J I Fann" bUUon plus Nttuloa proof "' ......... ,..., •• ,...... "'' noo. 8 'loonl_owi_. ~AIAWt 29. Orwell's -.. CALLS. MACHINES DO THE SELLING . . IIIlo ~ ........... I IAWRD court NO PERSONAL SJitEB bo "" happr to dltCuo f bA Y CROSSWORD WE ESTJIJLISH ROUTES lty aad our naell: Item• art nalloaallf ad•trtlltd brcmdt. u , •• will ........ Ill• btloW ... wiU J / l \lD• uoual produ<t -.II TJILI!HQ VENDING MACHINE. Thoro are ID~"f cbolce localloq nallable ln JOur artta cmd WI cut looklnq lor aomeone ·10 danlop lhll mcdket. If you ban a car cmd can IJ)C!N ali IIHlt ctl 8 to 8 houn weeklr, JOu can enlof CID IXctU.nt aupplemtatal ID· came. Your lnTtatmeat ol 1800 lo u .ooo . ... . """' lata a full lim• l~comt. AKICK lf.liT! I-III! HELP! Sale like t 1 NEIGLER Construcllon . For Wheel s balanced elecbuilding or remQdellng your tronically. Ail work home , Call Guy Neigler, ...guara"hteed. R~a&onable : MIDDLE PO!n - 7 rooms air . Racine, Ohio. · · rates. Phone 992-3213. condltlo~ed. Nice living. 4 7-31 -lfc bedrooms. New 2 car garage i 5-22.301c all on large lot . Asking RALPH'S CARPET $14,500.00. Uphoisll!ry Cleaning Service. Insurance Free estimates . Phone· 76 ACRES - 20 nearly level. 446·0294. AUTOMOBilE .nsuranceoeen Gallipolis pasture of 25 acres fenced. cancelled? Lost :your 3-12-lfc Large 8 room house. Nice 3 operalor's license? Call" "-2·• bay implement shed, other 2966. ' out bu ildings, several kinds of FREE ESTIMATE on general 6·1S.Ifci remodeling, roofing and fruit , well water. Ail fhis for painllng . Phone 992·7729, 9 only $13,500.00. NOTICE OF a.m. lo 6 p. m. APPOINTMENT 6-9-6tc COUNTRY HOME 3 Case No . 20510 bedrooms, balh, shallow well - - - - - Estate of Lucy A . Bolen . water , garage, cellar and c. BRADFOFfD, Auctioneer Deceased . garden. A good buy at Complete Service Notice is hereby given that S7 ,000.00 or make us an offer. Marjorie E . Stanley , of Route 2, Phone 949·3821 Albany , Ohio, ha s been duly We are ready to deal. Racine, Ohio appointed Administratrix 01 the CALL US; IF YOU WANT TO Crill Bradford Estate ot Lucy A . Bolen , SELL WE WILL DO OUR 5-1·1fc deceased , late of Meios County , BEST TO SELL YOUR Oh io. · PROPERTY. NO SALE NO READY -MIX CONCRETE ' Creditors are required to file COST TO YOU. CALL 992delivered right to your their claims with said fiduciary 3325. project. Fasl ond easy. Free within four month s. Dated th is 2nd day of June HELEN L. TEAFORD, estimates. Phone 992·3284. ASSOCIATE Goegleln Ready -Mix Co ., 1971 . F. H. O'Brien 992-2378 Middleport, Ohio. • Probate Judge 6·13-6tc 6-30-lfc of said County (617. u. 21. 3t SIX ROOM house, balh, full HARRISON 'S TV AND AN -'· basement, 133 Bullernut Ave., TENNA SERVICE . Phone 992-2522. just walking dislance from downlown Pomeroy. Contacl c;;;:;-;~;--;:::-::--::~~6:,:-1:::0-::Ctf;c Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth ; Drive, Columbus, Ohio, phone EXPERT lawn mower and 237·4334, Columbus. Iiiier repair. Free pickup and 5·9.1fc delivery . Warren' s Mower · Shop, 248 Condor Sl. Phone . . W t art a rcrplci}T txpcmd992-7357. IDV nalloDGI eorporatl.oa ta 5·18·1fC DHd of a dlatrlbutor to pur. MILLER WDTADWAY TIN'/ 'IOKUM BRAIN AH GOTTA CLEAR OUT.~' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED BACKHOE AND DOZER work~ Reasonable rates. Ph. 446-4782 Seplic tanks inslalled. George Gallipolis . John Ru ssell , I Bi II l Pull ins, Phone 992·2478. ONner 1!. Operalor. 4-25·1fc 5·13-lfc - - -- - ~~WING MACHINES .· RePair' EXPERT TREE service. Call service. all mak~s . 992·22114. coiled afler 5 p.m., Richard The Fabric Shop,> Pomeroy .. Hayman, Reedsville 667-3041. Authorized Singer Sales and' 5·19-3otp Service. We Shar-pen Scissors.: J.29.tfc · SEPTIC lanks cleaned . Miller Sanitation , Stewarl, Ohio. Ph. O'DELL WHEEL alignment 662·3035. located at Crossroa~s . Rt. 124: 2-12·1fc Complele Iron! end service. 12' · 14' · 24' - IVDIBODY Shops . the 'TAIN'T'IO'THISTIM);: ~THAR'5 ANOTHER . BLAETTNARS Complete Remodeling At CALL GEORGE 985-383/ OR DON 992-6883 -BlliliBi..O'NS I!V'R"'THII>IG OOTA MAH &RAIN!! . From !he Largest Truck orl Bulldozer Radiator to the Sm•llest Heater Core. · Re-Charge Septic Tanks and Leach r ----- ® lnspectipn and ---~-- Real . COLLEGE~ Radiator Service JOHNSON MASONRY Bods Cleland Realty w THREE VEARS OF Air Conditioning · before outside laborers come New Amsterdam's burghInto your area. A man to serve Buy 1 tire at regular priceers aided the poor by a lotyou, not rule you . Your vote EFFICIENCY apartment. $10 got 2nd !ire at per week. Phone 992-5434. tery, awarding Bibles to appreclatiled. 6-11·31c the winners in 1655. The 6-8-91p World Almanac notes that ,.-..._-----,-public lotteries o f t e n re- REDUCE sale and fasl with 4 ROOM furnished apartment with ba!h. Reynolds Flower a 'POMEROY Gobese tablets and E-Vapplaced t a x a t i o n, raising Shop, Mason, W. Va . Also 2 ' ~ J. w. C.rM\'.Mgl Waler pills. Nelson Drugs. funds for colleges, schools bedroom trailer. Phone 773· : ,..,. "':IIIII . 5·26·30tp in colonial America. Colo5147. nial lawmakers, however, 6.8.1fc A PUBL.IC AUCTION-As we regarded private lotteries SAVE UP lo one half. Bring your sick TV lo Chuck's TV have sold our farm. we will as -"pernicious." Shop, ·151 Bulternut Ave., TRAILER LOTS. Bob's Mobile' sell al Public Auction al lhe Court, Rl. 124, Syracuse, Pomeroy. Copyright © 1971. farm on Parker Run . On :"JcWRP:lJJi'r J•i!Ht~ rp r!!'l ,~ A1um. Ohio. 992-2951 . 4-23·1fc Meigs Co. Road No. 9, one and 4-2·1fC a half mile off 124, seven REGISTERED Arabian Sfud miles north of Rulland, apService. Kiraff No. 050481 . proximately six miles south Rich Raffles blood lines. Fee For Rent or Sale east of Wilkesville on $50. Phone 992-6880, E. J. Hili. AVAILABLE June 15, lwo nel'. Saturday, June 19, al 11 a.m . Pomeroy. Ohio. 50x12 two .bedroom mobile · lhe following : 3 rocking AlJrUJ~UU 6·13-12tc chairs, Westinghouse washer , homes for rent or sale, on lot Stone jars and jugs of all in Mason, W . Va . Call Robert REGISTER.ED Appaloosa slud kinds, antique marble top Dixon coilecl al 614·667-3891. By United Press International service ; $50 registered dresser. Farm machinery, 5-30-lfc Today is Monday, June 14, mares, any breed ; $40 grade manure spreader , cut -off AWNINGS, storm doors and · 608 East Main mares . Francis Benedum . the !65th day of 1971. Pomeroy saw, double disk, hay rake . ' windows, carports, mar Phone Coolville 667-3856. old dump, mowing machine quees, aluminum siding The moon is between its full 5·16-301p Auto Sales fl., cullipacker. lime 7 ALMOST NEW BRICK· and railing. Carl A. Jacob. phase and last quarter. spreader , cultivator, corn ROOMY RANCH STYLE sales representalive. For free 1969 BUICK LeSabre , 2·dr : The morning stars are REDUCE safe and rasr wlrn planler, rolary hoe, Case HOME. 3 big bedrooms with eslimales . phone Charles hardtop, pow er steering , Gobese lablels and E.Vap tractor , cream separator, double closets. Insulated for Lisle , Syracuse. V. V. Mercury, Venus, Mars · and power brakes, air, 18,000 waler pills. Nelson Drugs . wheat cradle, wool tier, an. extra protection. Quiet street, Johnson and Son , Inc. miles. Excellent conditjon . Saturn . 4-14-601p tique sewing machine, an nolrafflc. Large yard for kids 5-27 ·1fc Phone 992-2288. tique washer, old lrunk, large and pets. More than $27,500 6·3-lfc The evening star is Jupiter. dining lable, anlique folding worth of contentment here, . Lost and . Found lhal's all we're asking . Real Estate For Sale bed, antique davenport bed. Those born on this day are LOST IN vicinity of Hemlock 1963 DODGE DART. 4 door. antique cupboard , library the sign of Gemini. NICE HOME IN COUNTRY = under Grove, bla ck and rust ~ _,automatic transmission, table, coal cook stove. CaHie, I AM LOCATED ON THE One acre, nicely finished lwo Doberman Pinscher pup . excellent condllion. $425. May American novelist Harriet BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER 4 head cows - Hereford, 2 bedroom home with fireplace, Reward. Phone 992·7291 . he seen al Bob Salser's, - I have kitchen. dining room , buill ·in young bulls. Lunch served by Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle kilchen, 6-7.6tc Racine, Ohio. liv ing room, bath , 4 paneling, carpeted, wood the Rutland Fire Depi. Not Tom's Cabin, was born June 14, clly 6·13-31c bedrooms , basement, nice responsible for accidents . waler. Localed on Athens 1611. ard . MY SELLING PRICE Terms: Cash on day of sale. Help Wanted Counly road C-64, Vanderhoff CNmer : Mr . and Mrs. Worley S JUST $10,000. SEE ME 1970 MAVERICK , slandard Rd ., one mile from Rl. 11and ELECTRO.'LUX . We want transmiss ion , radio, 25 TODAY. Francis . Auclioneer : Slim lhree miles from · Rl. 50. On this day in history: . someone who has had exChapman, Hamden. Ohio. M.P.G. $1595. 1965 Ford Twenty mlnu!es to Parkersperience in service and sales In 1775 the U.S. Army was 6-13·3tp WE HAVE SOLD MANY Galaxle, aulomatic. factory burg, Athens, or Pomeroy; for our Pomeroy area. Can be HOMES .THIS MONTH. LET air, $695 Coolville 667-6214. founded when Congress author20 miles (18 miles 41ane high. slarted · on pari-lime basis. US SELL YOURS TODAY. 6·10-61p way!. 19 miles, and 18 miles, ized the recruitment of 10 This Is highest raid earning HENRY CLELAND, respectively; Jlh miles from companies of riflemen to serve opportun ity o its kind REALTOR Coolville. 1 mile from Tup. available and If you qualify, Office 992-2259 ·one year. pers Plains . $14.500 by For Sale you can expeci to earn over Residence 992-2568 In 1777 the "Stars and ow ne,rs , Frank and Pat $200 per week In this op· 6·1J.61c Goebel , 667-3838. Stripes" became the national kOSMETICS, wigs por!unlly . No lnveslmenl KOSCOT . and accessories . Call us for 6-6·1fc required . For detail in flag. S. ROOMS AND bath, basement your needs. We deliver formation , wrlle Electro-Lux and cellor. Good location. In 1940 the Germans entered distributors, Brown's, Phone WIDE or apply al657 Seventh Street, Phone 992-5808. HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. 992·5113. Paris at dawn and began World Parkersburg , W. Va . 6·13-3tc Call Danny Thompson, 9926·2-ffc II t• r th e 6·13·3tc ar occupa 10n o 2196. HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln His) French capital. . Pomeroy. Phone 992-2 . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _5_· 26·1fc 293 RIDING LAWN mower, Sim• !0:2'}11( In 1951 Sen. Joseph Mc- LIVE IN companion for elderly plicity w. H.P., 321nch cut. 7 woman , light housework . Carthy, R-Wis., charged Demo Washington Blvd. ft . mower semi -mounted. 3 B.EDROOM brick home: . - - - - - - - - -. . f Se ta G Cooking, good wages. Phone Phone 949-4111 . Belpre, Ohio , ense ere ry eorge Mar- 992-3507. Choice localion in Middleport. . 6-13-31p shall with having "common Seen by appointment ·only. 6·13,3fc .Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.m. · of cause " with J ose f St a 1lD REGAT.TA Special, 17.ft. Estate For 5-7-lfc Russia during and after World WE 'L L PUT you to work Thompson boal, dOCk covers, ---:-c=~-,---~-cirstamping commission W II extras. 75 HP newly rebuilt 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bollom , 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, culars .poylng 50 per cent. I'll ar · motor, troller. Good ski boat, wilh or wllhoul farm wilh or wllhout farm make yoor rubber stamp with S600. Call 992·2003. Will machinery. House with 3 machinery . House with 3 your name and addre-ss . A thought for . today: Henry demonstrote. bedroom' s , dining room. living dining room, living bedrooms, Stamp and 1nlormatlon. s2. · 6-8-tfc room, 111:1 baths, enclosed room, l lt2 baths, enr:tosed Pavid Thoreau said,. "Philan- The Ambrose Co.. 4325 • back porch, wall to wall back porch, wall to wall Lakeborn, Davisburg, Mich . thropy Is almost the only virtue carpoling. Aluminum siding, OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog c~rpeling . Aluminum siding, which Is su(flcienUy apprecial- 48019. awning, storm windows and pupr,los, ! months old. Also a awning, storm , windows and 6'10.61p slorm doors. Clly water . whl e PeKingese. Priced ' very ed by mankind." Cily water . storm doors. ¥· -~--Selling due lo ill health. Ph0!1e reosonablt. Phone ParkersSelling due to Ill health. Phone burg 421-75>15. 614-985-3938. ' 614-985-3938. / 6·1J.Jip 5-t8.JDip ' 5·18-30!p .lh PRICE ~E WAS W).IVE!> 'l'llROOG~ THe FIRST -tiALSO DOUBLE-WIDES PARKERSBUR.G MOBILE HOMES, INC SYRACUSE - 3 or 4 bedroom niceolderhoosewllh oak trim - - -- -- and floors, 8 rooms with bath, SET OF Colliers Encyclopedia dining and paneled modern and 12·year books. Boy Scout Gas 1urnace, nice kitchen . uniforms. Phone 992·6529. garden. Asking only $13,000.00 6·13·31c with furniture . 5 PO LLED Her eford cows . BeiNG E~CUSE!> ~---FROM A C~ASS ... EXAM AN[) 8RAIN1. .EE TOM CROW, GUY Slf(ILER OR BOB CROW 6-9·61c 6.1J.61c vou·ve ~iARC> oF Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! all on carpet s cleaned with Bl ue Lu stre . Rent elec tr ic shampooer $1 . Bake r Fur niture. home, 2 bedroom with air conditioning . Phone 992-5867. ~e <. EXPER~ENCED : 40 Minutes ot Your Time Can Well Be lhe Most Profitable Tim~ You Ever Spent. FROM WALL lo wall. no soi l al 50x10 RICHARDSON mobile :s STU ~ENTS PASSING A WAIVER. Eveni~gs Call992-2534, Dale Dutton com bination, AM-FM radio, conlrols. Balance $78.60. Use our lime payment plan. Call 992-7085. 6·13-61c ~AVE VOtJ MET l.Q. KEENE, T~ ll SUPER.· GREEN HILL HOM~S'-INC. Work Guaranteed MODERN WALNUT Stereo· radio combination, dual· four speakers, 4 speed In- AND IDS FRIENDS Como See Us A197'/• N. Second St., Middleport. PH. 992-7129 ·Insured- E 11perienced NEW 4 fl. or 5 fl . brush hog . Phone 992-6329. 6·9-61c COLONIAL Maple Slereo·Radio 0 lVI It NlA. I.e. t.M . .... VI. t.A. Off. And Conventional Loans. 5-16-301c our budgel lerms. Call 992· 7085. 6·1J.6tc ' come Tax benefil, you build an equity and you are not bound by the terms of a rental agreement. . Let us Show You How You Can Become A H011100wner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Homo, V.A., F. H.A .. fiberglass 15 foot canoes. volume control, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer, separate controls . Balance $63.79. Use ~ You will have something of value to show for lhe $$$ you ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME___BUYERS! COAL . limestone . Excelsior Sail Works, E. Main St.. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. 4-9·tfC ... IMME.DIATELV spend when you buy yoi.Jr home·- plus, you. qaln an Jn. PHONiE 742·3945 Ill CourtSI. · * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEI~! ! * DEXTER, 0. 45726 Pomeroy, Ohio A HOOlV HOOP FER TATER . AT 1HI:S. R:lii.IT !/\Ito'S. . TMI SERVICE Bl:.cc:MES MilO's U•HAUL ~... .. ·what Do You Have For The$$$ You PaJI~ Rent? .. _36' 1 X 23 11 6- .009 , . Local car · & low mileage, aUtomatic trans ., power steering , red finish. red viny l interior & bucket seats. Insurance Gripes For Sale Aluminum Sheets HOW ON AIRTH CAN · lEETLE TATER GIT ENIIIV Fl!N OUT OF A HOOL'I HOOP ? ,..,..,.,I JEST SOUGHT . I I I I �Pie Eating Stakes Added To Saturday Hilarity . 6- The Daily Sentinel, MlJUJejliJrt·Pomeroy, 0., June 14, 1971 ·Cyclist Injured Overnight Wire. •• A motorcyclist was Ire~~<! Saturday on old Rt. 35 at the .and released at Veterans junction of the village of Memorial · Hospital, Pomeroy, Thurman. Officers said Sunday following .a traffic Timothy D. Nichols, 18, Rt. 2, ·accident at 3:10 p.m. on Rt. 33, Thurman, backed his vehicle one and one tenth mile north of into a parked car owned by Rt. 681 in Meigs County. Connie J. Miller, 28, Thurman, According to the Gallia-Meigs causing minor damage. Nichols Post State Highway Patrol, was cited for unsafe vehicle. Gregory E. Mueller, 24, • Donald Lee Phillips, 15, Rt. I, Freeport, 01., went left of Crown City, suffered a center strik(ng a northbound laceration to the right attn in an car driven by Carl L. Hubbard, accident at 2:10p.m. Sunday on 59, Syracuse .. Adrian Hubbard, Rt. 218, four tenths of a mile 58, a passenger In the Hubbard north of Rt. 553. Phillips auto, also suffered minor in- repor-tedly lost control of his juries. Mueller was charged car, ran off the right side of the with driving left of center. highway and struck a tree. He The first of two Gallia County was cited to Juvenile Court for mishaps occurred al11 :30 p.m. having no driver's license. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Extended Oullook lor Wedaesday through Friday: Mostly fair Wednesday and ThursdAy with a chance of showen Friday. Hlgbs from tbe mid and upper 70s north to the low and mid 60s south. Overnight lows from the mid 50s to lbe low 60s. Dwight C. Wetherholt, 68, Ex-Tribune Editor, Dies By .Ualted Prell .lntemall_,.l _ . ' AN ARAB GUERRII.LA attack on an Israeli freighter in internatlooal waters heightened tension In the Middle East today. editor and publisher of the · Dwight C. Wetherholt, 68, attended graduate school at the Tribune and Gallia Times. , Israeli Premier Golda Melr said she took "a very grave view" of retired newsman, school University of . Southern Preceding 'hi~U In death the attack a;.d an Israeli radio commentator likened it to the teacher and local historian, died California in 1931-32. besides his parents was one incident that started the 1967 war. Sunday shorlly after being Mr. Wetherholt was a history The Coral Sea, carrying 70,000 tons of oU, was attacked by an sister . . admitted to the Holzer Medical instructor at GAHS 13 years. In unmarked .speedboat Friday in the Bab El Mandeb (Gate of Center on Fourth Ave. 1942,he resigned as a teacher to Mr. Wetherholt was active in Tears) Strait at the eastern end of lhe Red Sea. Several shots Mr. Wetherholt was admitted accept a position with the U. S. many community .affairs. He were fll'ed at the Coral Sea from baZookas aboard the speedboat. to Ute hospital shortly after Corps of Engineers at Ute West was a member of Grace United Three fires started aboard Ute lanker were quickly extinguished. Continued from Page I noon after returning to his home Virginia Ordinance and Ohio The left.wlng Popular Front for the Liberation ·of Palestine lor any court to determine the at 610 F'irst Ave., from tre River Division Office in Methodist Chtirch and of all the Masonic bodies. He was a Past (PFLP) claimed responsibility for the attack, the same 'sole' or 'dominant' motivation Gallipolis radio station where Columbus. Master of the Morning Qawn organization that hijacked four airliners to Jordan and then blew behind the choices of a group of he was employed part time in After World. War ll, Mr. Lodge and a Past Commander Utem up in September. legislators. Furthermore, there the news department. He died · Wetherholt was employed by of the Rose Commandery. He WASHINGTON - .. MR. AND MRS. Edward Finch COJ[, is an element of futility in a at 2:10p.m. the F and R. Lazarus Co., m married Saturday in the spectacle and splendor of a White House judicial attempt to invalidate a Mr. Wetherholt was editor of Columbus for three yea~s was a member of the Gallla County Jury Commission at the wedding, honeymooned in secrecy today, their whereabouts law because of the bad motives the Gallipolis Tribune and before joining the Tribune 1n time of ·his death. He was also known only to the President of the United States and the rest of of its supporters. weekly Gallia Times from Feb. 1948. ' an active member of the Following his· retirement Gallipolis Rotary Qub. their families. ''¥, tile law is struck down for 23, 1960, until Feb. 7,1967. When There was speculation they were on a secluded Caribbean this reason, rather than because he retired from Uie newspaper from the newspaper , Mr · Friends may call at the island or perhaj:l!l in Pabn Beach, Fla. Some thought the couple of its facial content or effect, it four years ago, he had com- Wetherholt hec~me associated McCoy-Wetherholt Funeral Mrs.,Vielta Mae ... Tuttle ' 94 ' .Mrs. TutUe, having accepted spent their wedding night at Camp David,tbe presidential retreat would presumably be valid as pleted nearly a hall-<!entury with Radio StattOn WJEH and Home on First Ave ., in " soon as the legislature or association in the newspaper Ute Gallipolis City Schools as a Gallipolis between 7 and 9 p.m., South Second· St., Middleport, Christ . early in life, was a in the Maryland mountains outside Washington. MoscOW - THE SOVIET spacemen nursed cabbage and relevant governing body business in the Old French Qty. part-tine newsman and sub- Tuesday. Masonic serviceS will died early today at the member of the United Brethren stitute teacher. onion plants aboard their Salyul orbital laboratory today ,and repassed it for different He was first employed by the residence of her son, V. Clay Church. He was married tq the former be conducted at the funeral TutUe. Funeral services will be went walking on a treadmill to keep their muscles from becoming reasons." Gallipolis Journal as a carrier Alberta Junod in Athens in 1930. home at 8 p.m., Tuesday by the Mrs. TutUe was born Feb. 2, Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the "lazy" because of weightlessness. Cosmonauts Georgi and printer 's devil. He also She survives, along with one Morning Dawn Lodge. FOUR FINED 1877 In Meigs County, the Rawlings Coals Funeral Home Dobrovolsky, Vladislav Volkov and Vlktor Parsayev Sunday worked for the Gallipolis Funeral services will be held Fined by Pomeroy Mayor Bulletin. In his high schdol and daughter, Mrs. Evan (Carolyn ) at !0:30 a.m. Wednesday from daughter of the late Phillip and with the Rev. C. C. Thomas of voted from;space, casting ballots for the straight Communist Charles Legar Saturday night college days, he reported sports Roderick , Gallipolis, Two Ute McCoy-Wetherholt Funeral Emma Ridgley Hoffman. She tile Haven of Rest Rescue party line in the Soviet Union's parliamentary elections. granddaughters survive. was also preceded in death by Mission of Akron officiating. "We give our votes to the candidates of the Inviolable bloc of were Jerry Collins, $10 and for the Daily Tribune. He was Mr. Wetherholt is also sur- Home with Rev. Linson H. her husband, A. W. Tuttle, one Burial will he in the Christian Communists and nonparty members," they radioed. "We vote for costs, and Otto Johnson, $15 and the Tribune's first · "official" vived by one brother, Harold Stebbins officiating. Burial will sister, and three brothers. Church Cemetery at Tuppers the wise foreign and domestic policy of our Conununlst pa,rty, for costs, boUt for intoxication; sports editor in the 20s. Wetherholt, Gallipolis, former follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Richard D. Williams, In the fall of 1948, Mr. Mrs. TutUe is survived by Plains. the bnplementatlon of the grandiose plans of the new live-year Parkersburg, $10 and costs, Wetherholt joined the Tribune four daughters, Mrs. Veda Friends may call at the economic plsn." . failure to have vehicle under Parrish and Mrs . Verneda funeral home on Tuesday from WASHINGTON - wmt TilE UNEMPWYMENT rate control, and Donald Randolph, as circulation manager. He Hartung, both or Miami, Fla.; 2-4 and 7-9 and on Wednesday among Vietnam-era veterans now exceeding 10 per cent, became a member of the Pomeroy, $20 and costs, Mrs. Vesta Tuttle and Mrs. wltil time of ·services. paper's editorial staff in 1953. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Williams, Helena Binderbasin, Glouster President Nixon SUnday ordered the government to turn its reckless operation. He served as a feature writer 70, Union Ave., Pomeroy, who and a brother, Harold Bin· Roscoe (Flora Marie) Gibson, resources on a top priority effort to find jobs lor ex-servicemen. and reporter until ·he became owned and operated the derbasln, Columbus. bot~ of Akron ; a brother, "This is an effort which I consider to be of tile highest priority and editor in 1960. One DCW feature, Williams 5 and 10 cent store in Funeral services will beheld Everett Hoffman, New of such importance that every available program should be used Lexington ; several grand· to the maximum toward achieving Its goals," Nixon said in a Veterans Memorial Hospital "Gallia County Landmarks," Pomeroy wiUt · her husband at I p. m. Wednesday at the children, great-grandchildren SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - appeared weekly in the Gallia many years, died Sunday at Ewing Funeral Home with letter to Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson. Martha McElroy, Minersville; Times 15 years, as did his "Our Veterans Memorial Hospital. burial in Maplewood Cemetery and great-great-grandchildren. Nixon began a Jobs-for-Veterans effort last fall but it was· Clarence Adams, Racine ;. District Library." mainly a promotional effort. The new program will enlist the Grace Gloeckner, Pomeroy ;· Mr. Wetherholt was born in Born Dec. 2, 1900, she was tile at Glouster at 4 p. m. Friends heads of federal agencies to mobilize federal resources so that Qarence Hawley, Pomeroy. · Gallipolis on Feb. 7, 1903, son of daughter of the late John and may call at the funeral home BELPRE MAN KILLED Sophia Blnderbasin. Besides anytime. jobs can be found for the 1.1 million men who leave the service RAVJi;NSWOOD, W. Va . SATURDAY DISCHARGES the late Elias and Servilla Walls her parents, she was preceded every year. Nixon proposed six specific steps, including a Jobs- - Phyllis Knopp, Anna Collins. WeUterholt. He spent most of (UPI) - Owens N. Castro, 45, of in death by a brother, John MEETING MOVED UP Belpre, Ohio, was killed Sunday NEW YORK (UPI)-A spe- For-Veterans drive by the National Alliance of Businessmen, an SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - his life in this communi ly. A regular meeting of the Binderhasin. when hls car ran off W. Va. 2 cial study of the Vietnam War ocganlzalion which has concentrated on finding jobs for disad· Charles William Frazier, Jr. , He graduated from Gallia A member of the United Southern Local School District riear here and plunged Into a ordered by Defense Secretary vantaged minority workers. Cheshire ; Rollin Terril , Academy High School in 1922. Board of Education scheduled MOSCOW- MORE THAN 6,500 MILES of pipeline are under Pomeroy; Kimberly Klein, He attended Ohio State Methodist Church at Glouster, creek. A pasilenger In the car, Ro\Jert S. McNamara said a Thursday has been changed to James Hinzman , 25, of "general consensus" to bomb construction to carry oil to EJlrope and Asia from the. Soviet Minersville. University, and received his BS Mrs. Williams is survived by Tuesday (tomorrow) evening at Parkersburg, was hospitalized North Vietnam was reached by Union's huge, untapped petroleum fields. Soviet Oil Minister SUNDAY DISCHARGES - degree in Education from Ohio her husband, Reese E. 8 at the high school in Racine. Williams; two sisters, Edna and . in serious condition. the Johnson administration on ValenUn D. Shashin, speaking to the eighth World Oil Congress.at Constance Carig, Leveda Flinn. Wesleyan University in 1928. He -..,; Sept. 7, 1964, while the its opening session SUnday, hinted the Soviet Union could become President was running for re· one of the world's major suppliers of oil. election, the New York Times ''There are vast areas ol the Soviet Union not yet thoroughly said today. explored or still lying untapped and whose combined oil and gas -Mon.-Tue. The decision was not imple- bearing areas cover some 7.4 million square miles - nearly half mented until the following the total ares of the Soviet Union," he said. February and up until that time · WASHINGTON -THE FAMILIES OF SOME U.S. prisoners President Johnson was reluc· o1 war have joined the lobbying effort to get Congress to end the ALSO !ant lo act despite the steady conflict, even though President Nixon has maintained that and ·Increasing movement tow- rele&se of tile POWs Is an Integral part of his gradual withdrawal. ard overt war, the, Times said. One of Ute women who has been canvassing Capitol Hill for 5 The consensus was reached, the past month today claimed an overwhelming majority of the ~ated R the newspaper said, ·while famllles of tile 1,630 U. S. servicemen captured or missing in L:========~ Johnson was running re- action in Southeast Asia want to see Congress approved pending r election against Sen. forBarry Goldwater, R-Arlz., who during measures that would terminate American involvement in Vietthe campaign advocated air nam by Dec. 31, provided tile other side agrees to return all U. S. prisoners. Mrs. Lewis F. Jones, Fairfax, Va., whose husband has attacks on North Vietnam. Tonight & Tuesday The study according to. the been missing since he was shot down over Laos Nov. 20, 1967, said June14·1l Times was ordered by McNa· she is sure she and her handful of associates have changed the Walt Disney's mara in 1967 shortly before he minds of some legislators. BAREFOOT EXECUTIVE left office and after he had WASHINGTON- TWO DAYS BEFORE President Nixon !Technicolorl become disenchanted ~Yith the lifted Ute 20-year trade embargo on trade with Communist China, Kurt Russell war. It was completed by 30 to his southern campaigner, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., Heather North "G" 40 men a year later when aark denounced Ute idea in lhe Senate. Thurmond said there had been a M. Qifford had taken his place. "massive propaganda effort" on behalf of Peking, "coordinated Colorca rtoons: Surprisin' Ex:ercisin' with continuing efforts originating In the State Department to Abominable Mountaineer weaken our stand ... " Rock Hound "When the Illusions have been destroyed, the American Sheep Dog people will remember the leaders who permitted our solid policies Great Day SHOW STARTS 1 P.M. to be weakened. The verdict of history may be harsh," he added. ALBUQUERQUE, N, M. - ABOUf 500 persons battled police Continued from Page I Sunday night in a dispute over the arrest of several minors for at.a picnic In a public park. Several downtown stores Style#J73 Style #73 A THOUGHT il was no Immediate word on any drinking Playtex Cross-Your· PlayteJC & Cross-Your· Heart" Stretch Bra ~ signs of debris or survivors. were burned and looted and 10 persons received gunshot wounds. Heart" Fiberfill·lined At least 25 persons were injured, including seven policemen hurt sheer elastic sides Stretch Bra FOR TODAY "We can't positively identify and back (A, B, C) for perfect fit and by bricks and rocks thrown at the height of the disturbances. it (the indicator) as the one on Reg. $3.95 ea. comfort ... Demonstrators Said police roughed up the young persons Now 2 for $6.89 (A, 8, Cl Reg. . . that aircraft, but it is the same (0 cups) Reg. $5.00 ea. Now accused of drinking in the park, touching off the disturbances. $5.50 ea. Now ·work IS better than il ype as . 2 for $8.49 More than 50 adults were arrested on charges ranging from 2 for $9.49 -whiskey. 11 , by the plane," sa1d a search resisting arrest to disturbing the peace. Byrd said an "un. ~~ official. ~ - Thomas Ed1son il ' Four military search planes countable number" of juveniles were arrested. ~' 1' ~ J#. from Hawaii circled the spot Style #39 Style #187 ~Y·~ Playtex Cross-Your· ., il ' where the radio beacon was Playtex Cross·Your· ~ · . \'\ Heart" Cotton and _ Pleasant Valley Hospital Heart" Stretch Bra• ~ ~~~5 Quick! Easy il l found and four others were to Lace Bra " ·~HI Full Lace Cups : ADMISSIONS : Robert il J leave for Ute scene at daylight. Double under-cup Youthful Support oanels for and separatlon- t Errett, Frank Dolson, Point t ~ The planes were equipped with better support Stretch back J Pleasant'; Mrs. Ira Potts, (A, 8, Cl Reg. .j( 11 1flares, para;escuemen, rafts and side's r; ·~ Funeral services for Mrs. Henderson; Robert Wood, (A, 8 Cl Reg. ' $3.50 each 11 il .and other rescue gear. The Now 2 tor $5.99 Mabel L. Lee, Pomeroy· Route 1, Racine; Mrs . Vaughn Johnson, $5.00ea. Now . ,, ~ Fridays only ~ . weather in the area -was cloudy · New! (0 cups) 2 for $8.49 · ~ . •·, 64, who dled Friday night at the Point Pleasant; Mrs. Carroll 0 cups) Reg. ;;,..~· Reg. $4.50 each il The Drive-In Window 11 1to fatr with swells about seven South 6.00 ea. Now , _..Now 2 for $7.99 Baltimore General Saxon, Gallipolis; Carl Bone,t isOpen 1t1feet high . for $10.49 · . :j; 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. t 'j The Cl35 belonged to the Air Hospitalln Baltimore, Md., will cutter, Henderson; Howard 11 (Continuously) .; Force Systems Command, the be held al3 p. m. Wednesday at KeY,ser, John Herrera, Roy Style #35 (Featured) Playtex Padded Bras Huffman, Point Pleasant; Mrs. 11 i!;. Air Force's r~search and Ute ·Ewing Funeral Home. Playtex Cupe keep natural shape Surviving are nine children Qayton Dunn, Point Pleasant; Cross·Your·Hearte washing after washing ~· O.ner BanKing Houn 9to development arm. Similar Cotton Bra Style #37 (A, 81 cotton straps .j( ,and 5 to 7 as usual on:j; C135s have been refitted with including Mrs. Margaret Mc· Mrs. Drexel Vance, Pomeroy; America's most Reg. $3.95 ea. now 2 for $6.89 popular Bra Style il Fr1days. 11 electronic gear for monitoring Call, Ostrander; John Lee, Jr., Jack Wheeler, James Toles, Style #38 (A, Bl Stretch Straps (A, B, C) Reg. $4.50ea. now2for $7.99 Gormlnia, W. Va.; Virgil, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronald .il 11 and surveillance purposes. Reg. $3.00 each Style #56 (A, 81 Streich Now 2 for $4.99 , ~ ~ u. s. planes are known to Pomeroy Route 1; Louie and Miller, West Columbia; Mrs. back & straps (0 cups) Leo, both of Racine; Gary and Harold Darst, Henderson; Reg. $5.00 ea. M 1t lmonitor French nuclear tests at Reg, $4.00 each now 2 for $8.49 U Jftl Wo 11 Mururoa Atoll in the South Charlf!!, Elyria; Mrs .. Donna James Williamson, Southside. Now 2 for $6.99 POMEROY, OHIO ~ Pacific, and their base ls Rollins, Baltimore, Ohio, and DISCHARGES: Mrs. Eugene Member FDIC American Samoa. The latest ' Clarence, . Pomeroy; four Qonch, Penny Burris, Mrs. Ploytu<l frH Spirit<' GirdlesMember Federal Reserve System . French nuclear lest was sisters, Mrs. Irene Stanley, Frank Wamsley, 1Dhronda . Unique light weight- natural, Mrs. Grace capp, and Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. John Long, gentle figure control1 keeps stockings up••••••••••••~ Saturday morning. panty hose tn place without garters Ruby Morrow, all of Point Hildreth Armstrong, Jerry Shortie (XS, S, M, Ll Reg. $6.00 now $6.99 Pleasant, .and Mrs . Pearl Slayton, Mrs. Robert Bateman, Average Leg (Featured) (XS, S, M, L) Reg. $8.50 now $7.49 . Long Leg (XS, S, M, Ll Reg. $9.00 now $7.99 Mitler, Youngstown; 29 grand· Joseph Klnnlard, Kenneth XL in all styles $1.00 more children, and several nieces and Glllltpie, Helen Barker, Mrs. nephews. Oonald Fry, Mrs. Chancery The Rev. Edward Griffith will Meadows, Mrs. Roy Bostic. Shop in air conditioned comfort on all 3 floors. officiate. Burial will be in Rock · BIRTH: June 13, a son to Mr. Open weekdays 9:.30 to 5 p.m . Shop both Friday Spt)ngsCemetery. Friendsmay and Mrs. Vaughn Johnson, and Saturday til 9 p.m. '· call at the funeral home Point Pleaaant. $35.00 DI'MI anytime. · REYNOWS DIES· Bala..,:e On MOVE STUDIED · , RICHMOND, Va. (t1PI) -Lt. ' . Conv•lent 1 DAYTON (UPI) - Officials Gov. J. Sergeant Reynolds, 34, of the Frigidaire division of heir to the Reynolds Metal Co. ' ' Gtlneral ·Motorure considering and belt apparent to the · , Pool ~pie-eating con teat has been Crow noted that nag action ~ edtothefunandfrollcofthe will begin at S p.m. with the Jumping cham- preliminary events for the 1p ,!~,!:_rDgdW'ing the Big Bend jumping. AI 7:30p.m. the junior Rega . SatiU'day. · .· and senior fm.ls of the jump Fred W. Crow, charter grand will be held, In addition to the croaker .of the Ohio Association lrog race. for the Promotion of Bull Frogs, From 8p.m. to 8:30will be the ~lng the program for the Frog .Cycle race with Mayor C. omeroy Chamber of Com- o. Fisher of Middleport, Mayor :;:Monday,saldthecontest· Charles Legar, Pom~roy, Umited to sa contestants Mayor Charles Pyles, Racine, with no age Umit. Bob Wingett, Syracuse, and The one who can est the pie In Mayor Gene Thompson, the least time - as simple as Rutland, participating. that - will be the champ, and Frog polo will display Dale will rece.tve a SIO prize. Dutton, George Hicks, Bob -'it:' Miller and Russ Brown as drivers. Each polo carl will carry a passenger·who will hit a bouncing ball. Other events during the half· hour will he tile fat ladies See Pages 13·24 today: The 1971 Big Bend Regatta Week End Special Section VOL. XXIV NO. 44 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO TUESDAY. jUNE 15, 1971 ------------------------------------------------~~~----~· ..._,., >f" ~'-~ Revive A $S permissive auto license tax proposal voted down in . Middleport by referendum last fall is back with a new reason for its acceptance. Middleport council Monday night unanimously approved the first reading of an ordinance that would tax each vehicle owned by Middleport residents $S annually effective in 1972. Two more readings of the ordinance must be approved. · . The ordinance was suggested by Council President John Zerkle who said that plans are underway in the state to place a $10 additional tax on license plates, with $S to go to a respective township and $S to the county commissioners of the various counties. Zerkle said t Seroices Set For Mabel Lee j ,. ~· ~ Jt FARMERS BANK '- an·'"' I::IIUINGS ROOMS 10 fURIIlURE '311.15 •• t. ! : . _L~~~~!:....-.J.L~;:,.!,J:~~:.~.l:C~":~;~ .the~Som~dl~v:'=";~,2~t0il:an~~:er:ly_;~~r~Li~~~~~~o~;:,~rn~;~r!;~l;~;d~::~dJ~~~E~L:'::'~~~~~F~E~LID .. h iPOM ERO y • ln Middleport would beat the legislators to the punch by putting its own $S tax into effect now so that the town will benefit by the additional payment and residents will not have to pay a $10 increase when approved by the state legislators. They would pay only the $S legislated, he said. Councilman Clifford Stumbo said, it is the "only lair way," since people who use the streets would be paying for the street maintenance program. Proceeds from the tax would be earmarked for street repair and maintenance. Council reviewed the action laken by opponents of the tax last year when the proposal was defeated. Petitions were signed • leport l throughout town leading to the referendum that turned down the permissive auto tax. Allen Lee King, independent candidate for mayor in upcoming election in the fall, said that he felt people did not support the measure because they did not understand the need for the additional revenue. Opponents of the tax had a more effective program of influencing the voters than did vlllage officials, King said. Questioning what would happen to funds now used for street maintenance and repair, King was advised by Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate that the money so used is never enough to carry out any general program of maintenance and program. Stumbo said that had the program gone through as planned last year, the villsg~ could now have all Its streets in good repair .. ANOTHER PROPOSAL Co uncilman Ohlinger proposed a tax levy for the fire ' department before the Middleport voters in the falll:!ut was advised to bring In .1 resolution from the department asking . r that the levy be placed before voters. Ohlinger said that a .7 of a mlll bond Issue on the new fire truck is expiring this year. He suggested that a levy' of ap-. proximately one mill be placed· before voters for the depart. ment. Only .3 of the one mill' would be a tax increase, If th~ improvements. Stumbo pointed out that the new tax would relieve other funds of the ylllage which already are hard pressed. ' Stumbo commented that, perhaps, "The auto tax would relieve other funds so that some village employes could have pay increases." A nunlber are underpaid, Stumbo said. "People today cannot live on $1.55 to $1.60 an hour," he said. Approving the first reading of the measure were Councibnan Zerkle, Stumbo, Richard Vaughan , David Ohlinger and Lawrence Stewart. Zerkle concluded that the tax is the only way the village ever will have enough money to carry out an adequa te street repair V WASHINGTON (UPI )-The Justice Department said today It will seek an injunction against the New York Times if the newspaper refused lo stop publication of a secret Pentagon study of the Vietnam War. The governm~nt charged ~at the art1cles v1olate the Esp1onage Act. . . The T~mes m a front page PLAYTEX SUMMER i .i DRIVE-IN ·BANKING 7\.T 1 HEADQUARTERS FOR PLAYTEX .................... . t ----------------------------------------- k 'J'.• · 111 t le:;,ro;:~i~~~~v~;udbringin ,·ew ~ or . .1. lmes on ,1r~a ~.,~~~~~~~~;·:l'J 1 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Mystery fEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 . ,:...4;~a;.,'"'r: On Bombs Buy all your summer wardrobe needs now on these popular styles bond and · first and second runnersup will each receive $50 bonds. All girls will receive , trophies. The Pomeroy National Bank, Citizens National Bank, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., and the Racine Home National Bank will provide Ute bonds. The Pomeroy Branch of the Athens Savings .and Loan Company will prov.ide the trophies. The noon-luncheon of the Chamber was held at Bowers' Drive-ln. Devoted To The Interest& Of The Meigs•M0110n Area Of Ba.rry MEIGS THEATRE a $7& Cloudy through Wednesday and a chance of afternoon and thu ndershowers south . Lows tonight in the upper 50s north to Ute 60s south. In 1829 II cost 12~ cents to travel by ferry between Staten Island and Manhattan In New York City. II now costs a hlckel. LBJ Ahead "Lovin"'' (R) "N ili J .:t.:etve Weather Mrs. Williams Dies on Sunday "Getting Straighf' i u.; quee:1 Now You KnQw Mrs. Tuttle, 94, Dies Today . ' ·walking race which has a prize backward race (thus far ) are Frog Association will be selling . Mees also noted a boat and of $25 and a ladles backward Pearl Welker , Norma Amsbury green derby hats and balloons. travel. trailer show will diSplay Bill Grueser, chamber products on the upper parking race, which also offers a $25 and Mildred Karr. Benny Ewing and Bob president, announced that lot, an~ a mobile home display prize, and the pie conte~t. Roberts are In charge of the pie Wilkie Holmlln will be' the will he behind the Pomeroy · In Ute early lists for the ladles and frog cycle contest, erow janitor in charge of the ·building. said. · · · Pomeroy building and that F. 0. The seven candidates for Mrs. Franklin Lewis an· Day of Marietta will be in · Regatta Queen will ride on the nounced she has 22 dealers who charge of the sound system. Queen Float. Persons attendirig positively will be participating Grueser said that the tractor the Regatta may ·vote on the in the Flea Mar"ket, and possibly pull contesi will he held at 10 queen of their choice at the more. · Exhibitors will be a.m. Saturday morning at the Pomeroy Junior High where a stationed behind the Pomeroy rear of the Pomeroy building. booth will be provided. Votes Junior High School building. Roy Miller is in charge of it. may be cast until Saturday at 4 Dale Warner, past grand Jim Mees said the "parade is p.m. The winner will be ancroaker of the Frog Association, ready." Five bands are ex- nounced at 10:15 p.m. at th1 and Crow, reported that tile peeled to participate. Frog BalL GElliJIIG REAI>Y FOR THE FROG JUMPING CONTEST are Debbie Hartenbach, daughter of the Sheriff and Mrs. Robert C. Hartenbach, and Fred Crow, charter Grand Q-oaker of Ute Ohio Association for the Promotion of Bull Frogs. Debbie's two frogs (cuddled above by Crow) really won't be in the race as they are replicas made by her grandfather, otto Hartenbach, of Minersville. Crow models a Pennsylvania Dutch style bonnet (the very latest ) made by Mrs. 9rln Smith of Middleport. The design In the material represents frog eggs, made from water repellent material. Croakers wear one of these while "knee-deep" in water, without getting wet. r---------------------------, ! News ... in Briefs 1 ·2 Switch · St By UDited Press lnlernllllonal And Why Not be Disturbed? WASHINGTON - DEFENSE SECRETARY Melvin R. Laird Said today he had asked the Justice Department to Investigate the unauthorized disclosure of a top secret report on the Vietnam War to determine If security laws bad been violated. Laird told the Senate Foreign Relations committee that the extensive reports disclosed by the New York Tbnes concerning the origins of United States involvement In Vietnam still were highly sensitive loday, although they concerned the period prior to !968. He Said the administration was "highly disturbed by this . disclosure of classified lnfonnation." -. Law and Order Attitude Wanted WASHINGTON -INTERIOR Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton called on Ute nation's leading coal operators Monday to adopt a tougiHnlnded "law and order" attitude towards coal mine health and iafety. Morton Said the health and well-being of those who work in the nation's mines "Is of the highest priority to the President and to me." The Interior secretary made his remarks in a speech prepared for delivery to the 54th annual convention of the National Coal Association . Resumption PI, War Imminent JSRAEU DEFENSE MINISTER Moshe Dayan warned Monday "the resumption of war may be immient" in the Middle E~t. "Dayan, who has been taking a public soft-line attitude in recent months, changed .his tone sharply in a speech to Hebrew (Continued .on page 12) Unit Answers Calls for Help The Middleport E·R squad answered a call to the Archie · EIUs residence on Route 7 below Middleport at 8:47 a.m. ' Tuesday where Mrs. Ellts had gone into shock after the family received a death message. She waa taken ·to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she On Vietnam (Contlntlld on page 7) story in today's edition said it would not voluntarily halt publication, "believing that It is in the interest of this country to be informed of the material contained in this series of articles. " The Times began publishing the Pentagon report, ordered by Defense Secretary RobertS. Funds SbOWlJlg •· · $1.74,089 . All Middleport Village funds as of May 31 totaled $174:088.63 according to the monthly report of Cle~k-Treasurer G~ne Grate submitted to Middleport Council Monday night. Much of it is in funds regulated by law for specific uses, other than general operation. Receipts and disbursements, respectively, during the month and the balance in each fund as of May 31 include: general, $2,983.69, $3,227.40, $39,206.29; cemetery, $1 ,173.39, $745.12, $882.33 ; .parking meter, no receipts , no disbursements $6.03; fire equipment, $510: $93.68, $480.31; swimming pool, $556, $20.98, $1,101.88; planning conunlssion, no receipts, $30.45, $l,56S. 7o. Street maintenance, $7,843.63, $1,945.25, $9,639. 46; state highway, no receipts, no dlsbur· sements, $3,298.89 ; sanitary sewer, $3,801, $5,6l 4.45 , $20,839.15; water, $6,121.92, $6,735 .11, $22,469 .55 ; water meter deposit trusts $375 $1t3 $5,418.57; water c~nstr~ction: no receipts, $192.66, $!,597 .21; sanitary escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $54,811.42; general bond retirement, no receipts , no disbursements, $12,768.84. Receipts for the month totaled $23,364 .63 while ex· penditures amounted to $18,748.10. McNamara in 1967, In Slll!day'a editions. A second installment was printed Monday and a third today. Attorney General John N. Mitchell asked the Times in a telegram not to publish any . more of the series and totd the newspaP,er publication was directly prohibited by provl· Slon~ of the Espionage Act. Mitchell said the information contained~~ .the .senes had top secrelclasstf1cat1on and further publication would harm .the defense interests of the Umted States. The government said Monday the report-which quotes from se~ret strategy meetings, dlplomatlc cables and military directives .-contalna highly sensitive mformatlon eventhough It deals with the period before 1~68. AJusltce Department spokesman said Harding Bancroft, Times executive vice president, asked what the government (Continued on page 12) WASHINGTON (UPI)-,Two Southerners, both long,lime backers of the U.S. efforts in Vietnam, reversed their positions today and called for total U. S. withdrawal from .the war. Sens. Herman Talmadge, 1). Ga., and B. Everett Jordan, 1). N.C., issued unequivocal calls for the · withdrawal of all Amrican forces . Jordan said Monday he would vote for the Vietnam disengagement act Wednesday. The legislation would require an end to U.S. combat in lndochins by Dec. 31. Talmadge said he could not vote for the measure on constitutional grounds. But, in a' speech prepared for deliyery . today, he denounced Ute war as a drain on U. S. manpower and resources lind implored Pres· (Continued on page 12) Ohio Extended Weather Outlook - Thunday through Saturday: . A chance of showers Thursday. Fair Friday and Saturday. Highs In the upper 70s to the low lllls and lows In lhe upper 50s to the mid 60s. ' DOLLIE HAYES MRS. CHARLES (Oolllel Hayes, 13 Oak St., Pomeroy, will begin her duties as new executive secretary of the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Assn. on July 1. Mrs. Hayes was associated with Ute count)' auditor's office for a number of years until several months ago. She Is a member of the Winding TraU Garden Qub and Is treasurer of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical SOI!Iety. Referendum ,,· Proniised Verner H. See,' Grant St., Middleport, today promised Middleport village officials that another referendum action will be initiated if they proceed to establish a $S permissive auto license tax. See told the Daily Sentinel today following Monday night's meeting of Middleport Council when the first of three readings of an ordinance to impose the tax was approved -that he 'iriD seek to secure signatures II( residents to place th~ tall measure before voters again. Last year Middleport Council approved the neceasarj legislation to place the tax Ill effect. See, and others, Lir· culated petitions that proclaced a referendum, the • tax illu was placed on tilt ballot ill which the pr()pl)931 'lost. ' was reported responding to treatment. AI 5:51 p.m . . Monday, the squad went to the home of Ann Zirkle, South Sixth Ave., sui· ferlng from severe stomach ·' pains. She , was lt~ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where s,he was admitted. ' aD d For the second lime In two weeks, pickets appeared Ibis moptlng althe site of lbe new Ja;;;,es M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. According to Fred R. Carman, project engineer for Ohio Power Co., the millwrights began picketing activities at the job Monday. Carman said there Is no work lor the mlllwrlgbls Local1619 at lhe plant at lbe present time. Carpenters and elec· lriclans honored the Une but all olher crafts reported to work as suual. 1 ' EARL INGELS, MANAGER of the Meigs Branch of the Athens·county ,Savings and Loan Assn., displays trophies lo be awarded to the Big Bend Regatta queen contestants Saturday. Voting for lhe seven candidates will take place at ·the Pomeroy junior high school Saturday under the supervision of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. There Is no charge lor voting. The queen~ will ride on a special float In Friday's parade. Bonds provided by the Pomeroy National Bank, the Racine Home-National Bank, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., and the atizP.ns' Nall<lnal Bank of Middleport will be aw'arded the queen and the two · runners-up. The branch omce of the · loan company is providing the trophies. I been lUI off l1ince where he wu belnllreated for an .brain ---- ~ ', � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 14, 1971 lee tuttle wetherholt williams