http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2d84996d2f538a432f2b60dc5b651921.pdf c015aae0467e784ca527733d73df4a8f PDF Text Text Weather Now You Know Tribolium confusWl), com· monly called the confused Dour beetle, received its Imposing scientific name because biologists mistook it for the red Dour beetle, VOL XXI1i NO. 48 THE.Y ..JUST COIJ'T MAK.E GIRLS. (..It::£ 'I, ·.-' . I CAIJ'T .SE€M TO Fl f.JD OIJE -wl-\0 Sf-\ARES MY VAUJES! useD w! . Partly cloudy and cooler !<might with a low in the ··SU5. Tuesday sunny ·and mild . with highs from mid 71i! to low 80s. Devoted To The lntflresta Of The Meigs-Mcuon Area _POM~ROY- MIDDLEPORT, OHIO H 1, Tf-\cR.'E, CUTic! C.OMt;;.::. Q/JS ! Races Climax 7th Regatta . Ll k.E. A. . 1-\USBA~D ... I \.00"'JD€R I\=" I COULD I,\JTER.€ST "rt:u lf-J A fE.\iJ ~I~GS ... TOM CRISP received the highest rank in Boy Scouting that 'Of an Eagle -Sunday at the Langsville Church. Among the scout officials taking part from the left were James Council, Langsville Scoubnaster of Troop 239; William Knig~t, Point Pleasant, M.{;.M District chairman; Crisp, Chadds Hall, Gallipolis, district executive, and Tom Cassell, Middleport, a Silver Beaver. Boat racing- with the added attraction of an excellent water show at the Athens Boat and Ski Club - took over the spotlight of the seventh annual Big Bend Regatta Weekend Sunday. The banks of the Old Ohio along the boat racing area in Pomeroy and Mason were lined with speclators watching the water events. Traffic was heavy in Pomeroy and parking spaces near the scene of activity were - at a premium . Some $800 in prize money was paid out by the Pomer oy Chamber of Comme rce, sponsors of the annual weekend , to drivers of the races and trophies were awarded to the top t~ree drivers in each race. Top money was $50, second was $30 and third prize was $20. Winners include, firs t through third respectively : Race 1: Craig DeLapp, ! ·~;: ~ ~ GARAGE.. . .JUST RUI.'JED The rank of Eagle Scout, the highest rank in Boy Scouting, was conferred upon Thomas Allen Crisp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crisp, Sunday afternoon when a Court of Honor was held at the Langsville Church. William Knight, formerly of Pomeroy and now of Point Pleasant," presided over the Court of Honor. Knight is chairman of the Meigs • Gallia • Mason Boy Scout District. Crisp, a senior at .Meigs High School this fall, was presented by James Council, scoutmaster of Explorer Troop 239. In a talk before friends and relatives, Council referred to young Crisp as a "Scoutmaster's dream." Chadds Hall, district executive, Gallipolis, gave the charge to young Crisp and Tom Cassell, Middleport, a Silver Beaver, delivered the oath. George Haul, a neighborhood commissioner; Walter Walker, a Silver Beaver, and Emmett Morrison, a district com· missioner, all of Gallipolis, also took part in the ceremonies. They presented the three piece~ of jewelry used in the ceremony - a pin for Mrs. Crisp, a tie tack for Mr. Crisp and a pin for the new Eagle Scout. He is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Crisp to become an Eagle Scout. Glen Crisp received the honor a couple of years ago. Eagle Scouts assisting with the escorting were Marshall Kimmel, Rio Grande, and Omar Henry of Jackson. Carl Gorby, committeeman of Langsville Troop 239, conducted the opening and closing including the prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Crisp served refreshmentS in the fellowship hall at the close of the Court of . Honor. --......· . FRIEf.JDSt-\11~ .I . I ,. . I . .. u •• , __ .. , Th'AT HOW·5 F011: A BAR.6AIN.S Wl-lAT DID I GOTTr!AT WHOLE _RIG F'Oi2..1395! Tt1AT INCLUDE? ~-~-~~ ·, . . THE TRAlLER HiTCH, . HE SA!D IT Gf",VE tJIM P~06LISMS ·1-\E · . . . ~~~~-~COULD~•T Wf-\IP f . PoP,.W!o-lY'D_THE fORMER OWNER:~ELL tr SO CHEAP( THE TRAILER AND ALL 'THE' INTERIOR FiJr<l\liSHINGS! LET-S TRY IT OUT! l;i:i~ looK, TrlEr<E . LET•S !='OttOW GOES ONE JUsT .ITA!JD 1ALK To HE DID~J.· TSAY! BUT PRO~LE'MS 1 ~ .f,JQT, l l:iKE'OOr<SI ~~-· · ... ~ ...,.....,. ' . STILL SAY WE GoT A BARGAIN •f lD UKETOASK POP, THAT TRAILER . THAT: Jusr P.o.c.·c:.~,.., AN.Y PROBLEMS !JS IS ' \JI.II'I l-frM IF l-lf EVEr<: HAS DRIVe~! .: WITH IT.' . I •• Roy Holter ~nd his mother, Mrs. Ada Holter, were named Frog King and Queen a\ the Jaycee Frog Ball held Saturday night at the Pomeroy Junior High School. They received cash awards of $25 each. This is the second year for Holter to be named king. Contestants in frog. theme costuming must be 30 or older to take part. . l. DARE YOlJ ·STEP Oi..:ITStDE AND CALL Mf Money Action, ~ I';" :'- -·- '\ . Divorce Filed ' . . . ··- ....... ~...., ~ ., •' -~c> ~~··;:•'~.,>,• ! ' ' ~- 1 . ,. • ' .' ·,' ,,,...,.,,' ,r • • f .• J .. l ' ,e .I i ,;.· . QUtrE AFATHER'S DAY gift_for Jack Cril!p; Jeft, Whose' scltl, Torrr;wasma~e 'lurEagle Scout Sunday afternoon at the Langsville Church. Mr. Crisp looks on as Mrs. Crisp pins on ·............. ' An action for money and a suit for divorce have been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The Davis·Warn~r Insurance se~tce has flied Bll!lfor $1056.~ agamsl Kennetli D. and Arlene. Williams of Rutland. . James Edward Qualls, Pomeroy, has filed suit for divorce from Marcia Elaine Qualls, charging gross neglect of duty and' extreme cruelty. The plaintiff is.seelting eustody of one minor rhiM THIS WAS THE scene at~ Pomeroy levee Sunday as racing boats were put into the water constantly to take part in various races which were stated by the Lorain Boat Club · the Eagleawardgivenher son aspartoftheceremony. By United Press International Extended Ohio Outlook Wednesday through Friday: Fair Wednesday and Thursday with a warming trend. A chance of thun· dershowers and warm Friday. Highs ln the low and mid 80s Wednesday, rlslng to the upper 80s and low 90s Thursday and Friday. Lows In the 50s Wednesday mor· ning and In the 60s Thursday and Friday mornings. KEN STEVENSON, Cleveland, center, driver of boat 418 in the speedy, heavier boats of the final races Sunday, receives his first place money and trophy from Bill Grueser, left, president of the Pomeroy Chambf!' of Commerce and Jack Carsey, past chamber president and chairman of the boa tracing program of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Meigs Ministry Becomes Reality Named Queen,King ~ . ' THAT! ..-::-,.·- ---- Made Eagle I,.U-\AT CbCJLD f4AV€ BEEIV A. BEAUIIFUL . Bucyrus; Terry Blake, Springfield; Wayne Kimmel , Lakeview. Race VI: Mike Quayle Huron ; Steve Wa gyar, Wilmington; Dave Hopkins, Portsmouth . Race Vll : Dick Martin, Cov ington; Tom Mi tzer, Cleveland; Pat Marlin, Piqua. Race Vlll : Ken Stevenson, Cleve lan d ; Keith McClead, Man sfi eld ; Jim Flood, Columbus. " ' A DCG. T\.UO CARS Sandu sky; John Filburn , Min ster, Ralph Fraley , Lucasville. Race II : Michael Quayle. Huron ; Tim Totl1, . .Bedford, and Steve Magyer, Wilmington. Race Ill : Warren Walansky, Parma ; Jerry Hopkins, Goshen; Randy Minch, Parma. Race IV : Jerry Hopki ns, Boshen; Randy Minch, Parma; D. J. Mackey, Fairport. Race V: Mike Comb s, "*""· Crisp IIJ TEN CENTS . AH,~....-HtRE: ' . .-. ~. . ~~ \ PHONE 992-2156 . MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1971 The Meigs Cooperative Parish, to be known as the Meigs Ministry, became a reality shortly after noon Friday, according to ap an· nouncement by Bishop Francis Gerald Ensley at the Ohio Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church held at Lakeside. The Rev. Robert R. Card will serve as director of the Meigs Ministry and will be the leader in the Pomeroy cluster. He will continue to serve the Pomeroy and Chester churches. The Rev. F. Stan ten Smith, moving from East Fulthonham, will serve Enterprise, Rock Springs and Flatwoods. This is 'also part of the Pomer~y Cluster. The Middleport, Rutland., and Salem Center Cluster will have the Rev. Robert T. Ba11111garner 1rom th e To1edo .Bancro ft Church in charge wtth a lay speaker helping to serve the Salem Center church. The Rev. Forrest Donley will serve the Syracuse Cluster. He will continue to serve the A•h•Jry Church in Syracuse, the Forest Run Church in Minersville and, in addition, wUI serve the Syracuse fonner EUB Church. The Southern Cluster wiD be served by the Rev. W. Dale McClurg, leader. He wiD serve the Racine Welleyan, · East Letart, Letart Falls and Apple Grove churches. The Rev. Frank Cheesebrew wUI be one of the associates in the cluster and will serve Bethany, SUtton, Carmel and Portland. The Rev. Mr. Cheesebrew will move from the Cheshire church to the Racine area. 'Miss Martha Ann Mattner will serve the Southern Cluster as ·student associate, She is in school' at the Methodist.· Theological School of Ohio at Delaware. She will serve Morning Star, Morse Chapel and Great Bend churches. The Northeast Cluster of the county will have the Rev. Jacob L. Lehman as leader. He will be moving to Tuppers Plains from Junction City. Associate, Stanley Brandum of Pennsville, a· part-time "associate, will _assist him. They will serve (Continued on pageS). The American Red Cross Bloodmobile wlll visit Pomeroy from I to 6 p.m. Tuesday. The unit will be set up at the Pomeroy Elementary school and residents are asked to report during the designated hours as walk in donors to the blood program. Everyone expecting to use blood within the next two months should have donors report to the unit or there may not be blood available except for emergency purposes, SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy E·R answered a call at 4:23p.m. Saturday to the Everett Dailey home on Anne St., Pomeroy. Dailey, who has THE "LITILEST ANGEL" become ill, was taken to with a frog hitting pay dirt In Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday's frog jumping where he was admitted. contest at Pomeroy was tlny Susan Thoma of Pomeroy · SERVICES TUESDAY All members of the Ladies who won a second place in the Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post youth division with her frog, 39 American Legion, and "8111. 11 members of the units Past Presidents Club will meet at the Ewing Funeral Home between MEET WEDNESDAY 6:30 and 7 p. m. Tuesday to A slate conclave of Ohio conduct memorial services for Valley Commandery, Knights tht.lale Mrs. ' Mayme Holmes. Templar, will lie held at 7:30 p: m. Wectnesday at the Pomeroy SEEK LICENSE Clean Reginald Pratt, Jr., 26, Masonic Temple . All . Sir New Haven, and Sharon K. Knights are askea to be present. Election of officers will be held . Carter; 20, Middleport. HONORARY GRAND CROAKERS- The 21 persons who were initiated as "Honorary Grand Croakers" of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bull Frogs, Inc. Saturday in Pomeroy are shown as they boarded a fire truck to travel from a reception at the home of Attorney Fred W. Croaker, charter grand croaker, in Syracuse to Pomeroy for the formal initiation. Pt. Pleasant Mayor Jon M. Leighty, seated on the step of truck, was one of those inducted. Other inductees were Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Pomeroy; Roger'Morgan, Middleport ; Stanley Plattenburg and Bernard Krajocovic, Pomeroy; Don Stone, Chesterhill; Dr. Tom Morgan and Judge Ronald Calhoun, Gallipolis; Bill. Hess and Fred Swearingen, Athens ; Larry Ussner, Washington, D. C.; George W. Nace, Michigan ; Ed Bunstein, Chillicothe, Edward M. Brown, Athens; Dr. T. Kawamura and Mashai Ryuzaki, both of Hiroshima, Japan; Charles I. Adkins, Jr., Gallipolis; Charles Dautel, Cincinnati; Fred Johnson, Columbus; Mary Lou Johnson, RDRAcine, and Eleanor Crow, Syracuse. Four Are Fine~, Two Bonds Taken Two defendants forfeited bonds and ' four others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar Saturday night. Forfeiting bonds of $200 each posted on charges of driving while intoxicated .were William Edwards, 24, Pomeroy, and Kenneth Darst, Middleport. · Weather The temperature in downtown Fined were Joe Neal, no Pomeroy at ll a. m. Monday address on court records, $10 was 75 degrees under cloudy and costs, intoxication, Bernard skie~ . Lavalley, no address on court records, $10 and costs, on a FRACTURES LEG charge of lit~ring a highway, Robeo·t L. Forrest, 47, Rt. 3, Ronald Hanson, 2R, Mldllleport, Pomerpy, fractured his left let: $10 and cos ts, reckless in a fall Saturday morning,at hill operplion, and William Reeves, Pomeo·oy , $;!0 and costs, in • home. He, is reported in good condilion at the Holzr!' l.l~dic~l tox icatii,n. Cci1tPr. I I ' . . . �2 _ The Datly Sentinel, Mtddlep\)rt-Pomeroy, 0 , June 21,1971 ~------------------------------------------ EDITORIAL 1 Thorny Questions In Times' Case Tragedy Taking Shape {( I r----~----------------------1 !Helen Help Us i I I , I ,I By Helen Sattel ,. IT ISN'T EASY, :. HAVING AN AFFAIR ;, Dear Helen: Are there really as many extra-martial affairs gomg on as people assume, from all the talk and stuff wntten about them ' I _,mean, how do unfaithful mates manage tl? I can see where a ~ traveling salesman m1ght go m for hanky.panky, but at home• ~ Even 1f I have a very mnocent lunch w1th a business acquam~ lance, I'm bound to see a ''fnend" who 1s qutck wtth the raiSed ,.::eyebrows '.; I'm sure I'd know the minute my husband tried a little .:: something on the stde - because hiS conung-ltome pattern would .~ change - and most men can't take off from work dunng the ·~ day time. Ukewise, 1f I fell for another man, where and when could we :. ~: meet, what Wlth children to care for , my job, the neighbors and -;: vartous people-watchers always getting m the way? :: I'm not askmg for a gutde to double~IVfng , Helen. I just • ~~ wonder whether trying to have an affair would be worth all the • trouble, and tf 11 remams "secret," IS tt simply because the other !; partJler knows but keeps eyes closed? - CURIOUS •• :;: Dear Curtous : •:; The man who asks Ute pnce of a yacht can't afford one. ~; The woman who wonders whether an affatr would be worth :;' Ute trouble ISn't the type to have one. Infidelity IS for people who ~ etther enjoy hvmg dangerously or don't care whom they hurt; and •" you're probably nght: Ute "secret" - seldom IS. ~• I doubt that you and your husband need worry about the ~ other's unfatthfulness, lucky you! - H. ': P.S... And then there are those who "see" what may not be 1' there, to w1t. ;: Dear Helen :: We started renting to a couple and, as our houses are on the ;: same Jot, we see them often She IS about 55 and her husband IS •: much older and retired '• :; My husband couldn't do enough for them - always making lJ reprurs etc. Satd he wanted to be "a good landlord." ~ I went away for a day and when I came back I saw my !i husband commg from lhetr garage (where there IS also an old "'' sofa) I swear he smelled like the cologne he got for ChriStmaS :!; two years ago and never used because he dtdn't "want to put on l""...t a1rs " ,,; I asked him what he was domg over there and he satd he had ~ to fiXa cupboard door. He doesn't go over so much now, BUT ?.j Ever smce then thts woman has worn dresses instead of the ;:: bagg)l old pants she used to hve m. And my husband keeps on ~~ havmg Jots of excuses when I try to get him interested in ME, ::; except maybe every week or so (I'm also 55, and better looking ~~ tllan she 1) ~· My husband ts 73 but very young for hts age, with an eye for the ladies. I'm home most of the lime and so ts her old man, but where there's a wlil . Do you suppose there's a way• SUSPICIOUS MRS S Dellr Mrs. S 'No way ' Or, at least, tt's very doubtiul Even if there was a 1 will,'youryoung man of 73mtghtfmd two women one too many.- ·" il Dear Helen Can you or your readers tell me tf lliere Is a shoe exchange for one-le~ged people' My mother lost her leg ftve years ago, and ptefel'l! not 10 wear an arhfwtalltmb. So she has a whole closet of bro~~nd new shoes, all for the left foot Is there an agency tllat would take them and distnbute tllem to people of the same shoe ljle who have lost thetr nght foot ?- DAUGHTER fjerr Daullhter ' the .J~he~ of ~ uch an <organlutlton but•] don 't know anyh<xly'1 - I' ' ' ' Bridge Wizard of Ozzie got credtt lor everythmg you NORTH (D) 21 made m auctwn " .KJ6 Jtm " He m u s t have .AJ grabbed dummy's ace of .AJ964 hearts and led a low dta· • 854 mond at trtck two " EAST WEST Oswald "Exactly W e s t • 7 52 won the queen, cashed a • 7 54 3 .KQ1086 heart, and led a club Father • QS • K 108 2 won, Jed a diamond to .KJ76 .Q10 2 dummy's ace, ruffed a dia· SOUTH mond high, p I a y e d two .AQ1094 3 rounds of trumps. stoppmg .92 m dummy, ruffed another • 73 d 1am on d htgh: entered .A93 dummy wtth the last htgh Auct•on Br1dge trump and dtscarded a club West North East South on the last dtamond " I • Pass Jim " Perfect techmque Pass Pass Pass He could not afford to play Openmg lead- • K ace and another dtamond because he would be one entry By Oswald & James Jacoby short Nor could he start by takmg e v e n one round of Jtm · " You wouldn't teach trumps smce a s e c o n d me br1dge at home and I trump lead by West would dtdn't learn the game unttl also leave htm one entry I was a freshman at Notre short " Dame You learned at home 1NEW5PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I dtdn't you?" Oswald " Y e s, although my mother never approved The b1ddmg has been of brtdge Austm Tomes , West North East South our fanuly doctor, and my 1• Dble Redble fa t h e r played whtst and Pass Pass 1 NT Dble bndge together They taught Pass Pass Dble me auctton brtdge wtth my 2 • Pass Pass • Aunt Mabel rung m as a You, South, hold fourth Here IS a hand that •K 132 •A 2 • K 93 "'QJG% father played " •8 1. needs Pnvate fund-raismg efforts, tf undertaken quickly on a masstve scale, may yet make some contributwn. But the scope of the a1d required and the need for sw1ft action before cholera gets out of hand md~eate this is a job which can be done adequately only by governments Provl(ling money and supplies to help Ind1a care for the pathetic horde of refugees gathermg around Calcutta IS only part of the job. The Umted States and other nahons also must bring dtplomalic pressure on the government of Pakistan (a steady recipient of U. S. economtc and milttary aid) to permtt the United Nations or tlle lnternaltonal Red Cross to move mto war-torn East Pakistan itself and mimster to the mtlltons who've not yet fled across the border. Golden Hamsters All golden hamsters are dertved from a 1930 litter captured m Aloppo, Syna and ratsed at the Hebrew Umverstty m Israel, accord mg to E:ncyclopaedta Bntanmca 'SHOW BOAT' SAIUI ON A SEA OF MEMORY NEW YORK - NOSTALGIA - It's Wonderful! ... With Broadway and H'wood awash with r~olored rearview nurrors as a montage of our yearnmgs for retroactive goodies, bere's a slice of Manhattan nostalgia on three levels of time : 1927, 1946 and 1911 : Taking that nuddle date 1946, we tllen func· tioned as a first-string (and youngest) N. Y. drama crttic, and m purswt of that splendid slavecy we trudged to the Ziegfeld Theater on the night of Jan. 6 to appra1se the much touted rev1val of "Show Boat" ... !twas one of the great openmg nights, its p\)SJtlon as a revlVal notwtthstandlng. Jerome Kern had written a brand.new song for tlle '46 production, which was to have tis thensmash-lilt start dimmed slightly by the almost sunultaneous death of Kern, who bad been discovered lying in a Bdwy sidestreet, pronounced dead, taken to the morgue where he Jay a whole week before anyone noticed his absence, an ignominious farewell for a genUeman who had provided so much fine melody to Ute musical comedy stage. That chilly January 6th fll'St night, however, was a triumph in many ways .... "Show Boat" had been a landmark musical, not just hecause of tis glortous mus1c and lyriCs (by Oscar Hammerstein II). Its libretto (by Hanunersteln and Edna Ferber) told a realistic story that mcluded nuscegenatwn, a toptc never whispered m the tr1vtal halls of Bdwy musicals until then .... The rest was warm and welcome success for all hands. Our marg1nal mvolvement in this 1946 nostalgia came in our revtew: We noted the new Jerome Kern song "No One but Me," lovely, later dropped from the show in 1ts first week because tis mood and the scenery.,o;hift it was to have camouflaged didn't quite fit; it also literally was edited out over Jerome Kern's dead body. But 11 was worthy of the melodic champ and we explamed m our revtew that 11 was sung !herem by Jah Clayton, whose role m the 1927 original bad been created by "the late Norma TerrlS." And so we received a most amUSing note, unp!Shly reprovmg, !rom "the late Norma Terris," who was qwte current and m residence as she still IS on Central Park South. This lovely lady, marned to a famous New York doctor, m her pre-"Show Boat" days had been a major star m the honorable practice of vaudeville, In which she was smger, comedienne and witty im· pressionlSt ... To shift that 1927 "Show Boat" last-act scene, she had come "down In one," mearung before the closed curtains, to do her own act; where in the 1946 revival, Jan Clayton lacked Miss Tems' iml>fesstonistic wallop, so Kern and Hammerstem provtded the br1efly beard "No One· but Me." Thus our transtent exaggeration of Mtss Terris' death. Comes herein our latest conununication from the durably lively Norma Terris just a few days ago after she had heard tis mention her "Show Boat" triumphs on a radio program dedicated to nostalgia. "I have a book to write some day," says this elegant lady of, says Who's Who in the Theatre, ' "We became seasoned performers when most girls and boys were In college, knocking about the country, packing and unpackb)g, hanging our cyclorama, rehearsing orchestras, giving ltght cues, etc. Hence when Florenz Ziegfeld chose me fot the beauUful part of Magnolia m 'Show Boat,' I had attained a pretty good knowledge of showmanship. lam happy to say dear Oscar Hallllllersteln and Jerome Kern became my friends. "During rehearsals Jerry Kern wrote a completely new song for me to sing when I came back as 'Kim,' my own daughter at the end of the show. Somehow it did not seem right so I went to Mr. Kern and pointed oothe couldn'tJ)ollalbly top his great songs earlier in !be show - 'Make Believe,' 'Old Man River,' 'Wlly Dol Love You,' 'Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man.' He looked over the top of his glasses and eountered, 'Have you a better idea'' Yes, said I, 'let me do my lm· personations- pretend I'm a yoWig Elsie Janis.' I did them for him, and I also did Ted Lewis, Ethel Barrymore, Bea Llllle, Garbo. " 'Not bad,' Jerry said, 'and you could do them to a chorus of "Why Do I Love You." 'I told blm I could do them to a chorus of anything, and my impersonations went into the show opening night in Philadelphia, and I modestly report historically : 'They stopped the show at 11 o'clock.' They stayed m the show and That Was the Wayoflt(good tltleforNorma'sbook?). "There are so many things about the begmnings and the makings of 'Show Boat' what itwas.Soyouseelmustwrite that book. Did you know that 'Why Do I Love You' was written for me, overnight, in Pittsburgh? "I could go on and on and I shaD, in the book, but enough for now. !live a busy active U!e. I wmter in Florida and I am a trustee of the very beauUful Godspeed O)lera In East Haddam, Conn. I make occasional appearances there plan to repeat 'An Evening with Norma Terrla' this coming Oct. 2, 1911. Last summer I had a romp playing Mme. Ernestine Von Uebedlch in 'Uttle Mary Sunshine.' On May Ill I sang the Star.Spangled Banner at the Fiesta Ball !Ql' Polyclinic Hospital (a Bdwy. Institution) at the Waldorf. So you see, I may have retired but not completely." Miss Terris was not a onuole star even If "Show Boat" was her clincher Ill" International stardom. She starred In many1'mllllcalt• and movies, faded with planned grace<from the show biz scene rather than flopped Into lnltant Obacurity and keepa her elegant handll In her treasured vocation, betimes quleUy performing philanthropies (the Blind: the Norma Terris Education and Nature Center benefiting the Humane Society of the U. S., to which she has do~ated valuable acreage etc.) . "The late Norma Terrla," Indeed! Vegetable Fats Safe in Diet the polyunsaturated dtet developed cancer, and only 17 Dear Dr. Lamb-In your on the regular dtet developed newspaper art 1c I e s you cancer stress omttting ammal fats But watt 1 A revtew of the from our dtets Have you any data revealed that nine ol comments on the enclosed artiCle reportmg vegetable the men counted on the polyunsaturated diet who defats as a cause of cancer• veloped cancer had NOT Dear Reader - The da1ry stayed on the dtet Now you pubhcation you forwarded can state the results another reports mforma!Jon out of way. Of the men who stayed context and mtsleads the publlc There was a rash of on the polyunsaturated dtel stmilar scare reports about only 22 developed cancer the possible relatiOn of poly· while m the men on regular unsaturated fats to cancer diets who d1d not stay on the and I think they were not m polyunsaturated dtet, 26 men the public's mterest developed cancer You could What do you do now? as well say that unless Jtm. "Smce the game was A-Keep right on doubting ' Let's look at the facts . A JUst vou staved on a polyun. auction he played m one study was done on unly 846 saturatea fat diet you would spade He would have been TODAY'S QUESTION men, half on regular dtets be more bkely to develop m game today " You do double and your part- and the rest on a diet con· cancer and that statement Oswald " He played to ner btds two hearts What do ta.mmg large amounts of polyunsaturated fats It was would be more valid than the make four , JUSt as any good you do now? Answer Tomorrow ftrst reported that 31 men on publication from the datry player would do today You assoclatlon you sent me. I r------::H::-d-:-':",-Th:::::--:,1:-:l~Do=-"-:1;--=E::---::T:::---------, don't think this is so, but it a 0 s ey t very ime ® shows you what you can do ~===:::;; with statisllcs. rr'S AN INCOME ThX I KNCN\1111\lAT ~E Keep your eye on the big GIMMICk- " HE'LL CLAIM COULP.PO FOR HIS picture The Amertcan Heart HE Sl<VE />.WAY ~ OL.D "'l-IN<" Plo.'V 1411 l-ISA AND WHISTLER'S ' ,t.I.UMNIOUH•" AS s n.'s recommendations and the recent recommendallons by the federally funded Jntersociety Commission on Heart Dlsease are based on more than 20 years of studtes :\-'--~,, 1 on a worldwtde basts involving populations of whole nahons and changes noted durmg enforced wartime diets. The milhons of people studied over many years provide the basts for most of these recommendahons. People With low levels of heart disease have been eat· lng diets rich In polyunsaturated fat for centuries with· out any evidence of increased cancer. In fact the LOOt<.ING,.. GIFT ~BETWEEN hiRhest rate of cancer of the THE l-INES·· • colo~ and rectum m the world I• In the United States and Canada by a wide maJI(ln, wh1le Africans on thP IP!Irtan diet or natural !mill components and wts or bulk have a ver\' luw mctdt• nc~ ul 2"' 66 years, "but until! do I should like you to 'know the way of it. ' "At a very early age it became apparent! had a flau; for mimicry - I studied sli1ging and dancmg and also at a very early age I el~ with the son of the famous dancer Gertrude Hoffman, Max Hoffman Jr. We were both under age but mstead of having our marriage annulled, they, Max Sr. and Gertrude, put us out In a marvelous vaudeville act. We were headlined 'Junior - Terris.' DR. LAWRENCE E.I.AM8 Links With' Cancer Not Valid By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. e s Take Two From Braves, 5-4, 2-0 ' BY JACK O'BRIAN The New Yot k Ttmes mtends to ftght-all the way up to the Supt eme Court tf necessary-for vmdtca!ton of tis dectswn to publlsh excerpts from a secret Pentagon study of the ongms and escalahon of the Vtetnam war whtch somehow tell mto tis hands The Ttmes was 1estramed by a government-requested cou1 t 01der from further pubhcatwn of the material after lht ee of ftve planned mstallments had been pnnted This was the ftrst !tme m U S htstory that a newspaper had been legally prevented from publishmg a story Slow as Jlldtctal processes are , the constltutlonal tssue of [I eedom of the pt ess m thts case wtll be resolved long befm e 01ny number of other questwns ra1sed by or consequences ensumg from the decisiOn of the Ttmes that th1s was not only "news that's Itt to prmt" but that, in tis own edttonal words · "A fundamental 1esponstbtlity of the press m this democracy ts to publish mformatwn that helps the people of the Umted States to understand the processes of their own government, espectally when those processes have been clouded over m a vetl of public dJsstmulation and even deceptwrr;" It may be questiOned how an expose of dtsstmulatwn and deceptwn (mcludmg self-decepllon) by President Lyndon Johnson and htgh offtcJals and adviSors m hts admmtstratwn can help anyone to "understand the processes" of the government- unless dtsSJmulation and de· ception are normal accepted parts of those processes. Unfortunately, a great many people are all too ready to believe that they are, mcludmg some who would never have believed tl pno1 to the Ttmes sertes. But tl 1s a queshon whether " the truth shall make you free" or whether m thts case the truth wlil further weaken the already shaky fatth M many persons In the justice and mot ahty of thts country's form of government and in the baste trustworthmess of tls elected and appomted offtctals It 1s also a questwn of whether or not publication mtght better have been delayed unlll the Umted States was past the pomt of bemg not all the way m and not all the way out of VIetnam As yet, however, the revelabons appear to have gtven no great new tmpetus to the congressional shelter agamst the fastBy LOUIS CASSELS dnve to set a ftrm date lor complete Withdrawal from approachmg monsoon season UP! Senior Editor V1etnam One of the greatest human would be a suf!ICJently Ttmes Vtce Pres tdent James Reston, while admittlng the vahdtty of one of the government's arguments that 11 tragedies m h1story 1s taking staggermg task. But the problem doesn't has a right to pnvate commumcations, both internally shape m East Pakistan and end there. An epidemic of and wtth foret gn governments, subordmate th1s nght to lnd1a the htgher n ght of the people to know what goes on m thetr Addthonal refugees are cholera has broken out govemment He rejects the government's claim that "Ir- rep\)rted to be amvmg from among the ragged masses of reparable m]ury" would be done to the defense mterests East Pakistan at a rate of humanity huddled outside of the Umted States 100,000 a day. Calcutta. Cholera kills-and The study was ougmally ordered by former Defense Such an influx of hungry and It's a ghastly way to die. Secretary Robert McNamara and covers events from the Although thts disaster has Truman adm1mstrat10n up to mtd·1968 The government's homeless people would stram been shapmg up for months, chtel lear ts that the verbabm prmtmg of radio messages the resources of a ncb countrv and cables may enable other eountrtes to break the codes But these refugees are pourmg only recently has tis magmtude used duung this pertod and hence perm1t them to tran s· mto a country that has a hard been understood in the West. late other dtplomabc messages they may have mtercepted hme feedmg and housmg 1\s Church and chantable and filed " You may rest ass ured that no one 1s readm ~ this senes own populahon And they are orgamzations m the Umted any more closely than the Sovtet embassy, ' satd one congregatmg around a c1ty - States now are hegmmng to Calcutta - where poverty and respond But the unmedtate OffiCial The affan has put the Ntxon admimstration m a strange dtsease already prevad on a allocatwns they are able to posttwn scale that boggles western make out of !herr alwaysIn the name of nallonal defense and security 1t fmds rmnds sktmpy reserve funds are Itself attempltng to suppress an instde story 1t did not To keep the Pasktstam measured m thousands of wnte abo ut a wa1 11 had no part m making By madvertently shteidmg Lyndon B Johnson from full refugees frpm starvmg and dollars, whtch ts not even a drop scrutmy of dectstons made dunng hts term, Rtchard M provtde them with rudtmentary m the bucket of the refugees' Ntxon •unavotdably ass umes part of the responsibtiltysome .would say culpabthty- for those decisions WIN AT BRIDGE ' Voice along Broadway I I cancer Most news reports of the polyunsaturated d1et study failed to mention that the men on diets high in polyunsaturated fat had only 48 fatal heart attacks while the other group had 70 People have a habit of dymg of something If you prevent heart disease the second most common cause of death IS cancer, so what do you expect? As ll)ore people live to older ages because they ~[RRl'S did not have heart attacks there will be more people die of cancer unless we lick that problem. But In the meantime there are large numbers of YOUNG American men needlessly dying of heart disease because of poor livmg patterns-including their iliet. Industrial accidents conservatively cost employers about fl billion per year, according t o Encyclopaedia Britannica. WORLD ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middie(l\)ft-Pomeroy, 0., June 21, 1971 GINCINNATI (UP!) - The word is that the Cincinnati Reds passed along a hunk of cash to San Francisco when they Jured George Foster from the Giants in e~change for infielder Frank Duffy and •pitcher Vern Gelschert. "I don't know anything about that,'' Reds Manager Sparky Anderson says. "Butilwedid,l'dsayhe was worth tl." It seems like a little bit more than a comcrdence that the Red upr.lsing began after Foster donned a Cincinnati uniform less than a month ago. "Foster has delivered more than a few key hits recently," admitted Anderson SUnday after the Reds swept a doubleheader from the Atlanta Braves before a turnout of 37,488. Johnny Bench's no-out smgle in the nmth mnmg brought home pinch-runner Jimmy Stewart to give the Reds a iH victory m the first game. Don Gullett and Clay Carroll teamed up to blank the Braves on flVe hits In the second game 2-4. Foster, batting .344 since joining the Reds, homered in one of the two runs in the second game. More Squeakers The victory gave the Reds II in their last 16 games and the iH opener was !herr filth In a row by a one-run margin. "That's the big difference now," said Anderson . "We're winning the games we were losmg earlier in the season." The Reds now have a 14-12 win-loss mark on one..-un decisions. At one time this season, their record stood at 4-9. "We're playing better ball, moving runners over and taking extra bases," Anderson said as the Reds prepared to meet the Philadelphia Phillies tonight In the start of a lour-game series. Nicklaus-Trevino Tied ARDMORE, Pa. (UP!) Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevmo meet in a playoff for the U.S. Open Golf Championship today sounding like a mutual admiration society rather than rivals for the most treasured prtze m thetr sport Nicklaus, who may be the best golfer m the world, and Trevino, who has been the hottest, fmished !herr regulation 72 holes Sunday deadlocked at 280 over the short but tricky East course at Menon Golf Club -the second straight time an Open at Merton had produced a playoff. In the mterview room later, Trevino called Nicklaus "the greatest golfer who ever held a golf club in his hands " . "He'll set records no one wUI break," Trevino said. Simons Drew Notice But Ntcklaus, not to be outdone, recalled a conversation he had wtth Trevmo when they played an exhJbttlon match m February. "Lee, you don't realize how good a player you are," Liquori Wins 3rd NCAA Title SEATTLE (UP!) -Marty anxtous to make amends for his Uquorlls right on schedule. loss to Uquor1 last month but The good-looking VIllanova he Is bavtng health problems senior, now generally regarded and probably won't decide as the world's greatest nuler, about the AAU championships won his third consecutive until the last possible minute. NCAA title Saturday and now "If I'm healthy I'll run,'' shoots lor the year's AAU title Ryun satd. "I'll try a couple of workouts away from the as well. That would he at Eugene, Willamette Valley (Ore.) and Ore , this weekend when the see what happens. If I haven't NCAA heroes struggle with the lost any of my speed I'll post-grads and club stars lor probably run " spots on the American team Ryun suffers from May fever which will compete against the and the Wlllamette Valley is no Russians and a world team, place to he at this time of the and for berths on the Pan year for anyone with the , ;.merl~ O.ID8~J!Quad. , , .. .probJel)l, That's why Ryun 1s ''Right along I've had it In procrastinating until he sees min~ to win the NCAA title and how he feels. He broke down the AAU title, too, ti I can,' two weeks ago while competing Uquori said alter taking the In a meet at Eugene and wound ~ollegtate mile record to 3:57.6. up lOth. "Then I'd like to compete Uquori's mile performance against the Russians, go to a was one of eight meet records meet' in Milan, Italy, and then set at the NCAA championon to Colombia for a the Pan- ships. The others were m the Am Games" three mile (Steve Prefontame Uquori has won stx IC4A of Oregon in 13-20.1), six mile mile titles and the NCAA (Garry Bjorklund of Minnesota outdoor mile title three times 1n in 27:43.1) , Decthlon (Ray Hupp addition to a flock of other of Ohio State with 7,456 pomts), championships and a btg Hammer (Jacques Accambray v1ctory over world record of Kent State m 227-10), holder Jim Ryun In the Steeplechase (Sid Sink of · 8 30 9) th Freedom Games last month. Bowli ng Green m : · • e Uquori says there is nothmg long jump (Reynaldo Brown of he would like more than to Cal Poly SLO with 7-3), and the mee t R""" ,_, again and he may trlple jump (Denny Rogers of get his wish this week. Ryun is UCLA 53-7'h). _.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _..., forest fires destroy beauty. It takes nearly a century to grow the green beauty of a tree And only a ca reless second w1th a match to leave only black ugl1ness Only you can prevent forest f1res Nicklaus said "You can htt every shot out of the bag." The 18-hole battle for the $30,000 first pnze, generally ftgured to be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars m endorsements and side benefits, was scheduled for 1 45 p.m. EDT. Until Ntcklaus and Trevmo fmuhed m a tie, however, most of the attention focused on Jim Simons, a 21-year-old amateur from Butler, Pa., who was unknown until he reached the f1nals of the British Amateur Champwnshtp earlier thts month Simons Finally Lost Stmons, who shot m front of the pack wtth a 65 m Saturday's third round, kept the lead through nme holes SUnday before wtltlng in the IJO.degreeplus heat and the pressure of the Open. "It built up so much It tired me out," Stmons said. "! felt pretty weak most of the day. I was restless and pretty nervous." The last time the Open was held at Merton, m 1950, Bethn Hogan hit a one-tron shot to e 18th green which smce has been immortahzed m golf history, two-putted for a par and fmished in a tie wtth George FaziO and Uoyd Mangrum. Hogan then won the playoff, just a litUe more than a year after his near-fatal auto acCident ' '1 ' '" " Of course, May's booming bat also had a Jot to do w1th the recent surge May's 17th homer of the season, coming wtth a runner on base m the third mning of the first game, was a tremendous wallop to.., the seats m left center. "I would have hked to have seen that same ball hlt out In a pasture where yoo could have seen where 11 landed i11t had kept gomg," said Anderson. Wayne Sunpson, l)lalting hu first start since hiS recall from Indianap\)lls last Monday, was breezmg along w1th a 3-0 two · hit shutout when the Braves erupted in the sixth innmg, takmg a 4-3 lead on Earl Williams' grand.,o;iam home run. "Simpson of Old" Doubles by Tolllllly Helms and pmch-llttter Berme Carbo !ted the score mthe eighth and set the stage for Bench's game winning hit m the nintll. Anderson was pleased with Simpson's performance even though the btgrtghthander did notgotbe route. "He IS the Simpson of old,'' said the manager. "In fact, I thought be mtght even have thrown harder than last year " Gullett, while not throwmg his best stuff, went 7 1-3 Innings before givmg way to Carroll after smgles by Ralph Garr and Hank Aaron m the eighth mmng of the second game. Carroll , who proceeded to strtke out the next two batters and p1tch a httless runth, preserved the shutout and p1cked up hu seventh save tl11s season Lowell Palmer ( ~)was scheduled to p1tch for the Phillies tomght agamst the Reds' Jun McGlothlin (3-4 ) Stargell Paces Bucs In Doubleheader Sweep By Un1ted Press International Nahonal League East W L, Pel Amer1can League East W L Pet. GB GB Balt tmore 42 22 Pittsburgh 43 25 632 Detroi! 37 29 New Vorl< 37 26 587 3'h Boston 35 29 St LouiS 37 32 536 6°1> Cleveland 30 34 34 33 507 B'h New York 30 36 Chicago Montreal 26 35 .426 13'12 Washington Phdadelphla 26 39 400 15 012 23 39 West West W L. Pet GB W L San FranCisco 46 25 648 Oak land 44 22 Los Angeles 37 30 552 7 Kansas City Houston 32 35 478 12 35 27 645 561 5 547 6 469 11 455 12 yet h1t •n Three Rtvers and Stone pitched a three-httter Stadtum Hts second game m the second game 371 17 homer was a grand slam in the Johnny Bench smgled home seventh on the lrrst ptlch by Jmuny Stewart m the mnth Pet. GS 667 Mtke Marshall that snapped a inning to gtve Cmcmnatt the vtctory over Atlanta m the f1rsl 1-1 tie 565 7 Montreal manager Gene game and Don Gullett and Clay C1nc mnatl 31 37 456 13 1h Mmnesota 34 501 10112 33 31 40 431 '15 Ca l1forn 1a 31 38 449 14lh fa~rgell collected three hits Mauch satd, "1 don't know 1f Carroll teamed up on a ftve-htt At lanta 26 46 333 22 Milwaukee including two homers -one a he's the strongest player In the shutout m the second game San D1ego Sunday's Results 23 38 377 18'/2 grand slam -Sunday to pace league but I do know he has the Gullett, 6-2, went 7 1-3 mmngs New York 7 Philadelphia 6 Ch1cago 23 38 317 181h Sunday's Results t 1stl the Pittsdurgh Pirates to a 7-1 fastest hat around. That's what and Carroll fmtshed up Phdadelphla 9 New York 7 Chicago 18 Mmnesota 8 and 7-3 doubleheader sweep makes hun such a btg threat.'' I 2nd) Oakland 11 Milwaukee 4 (lstl New York and Phtladelphla P1ttsburgh 7 Montreat 1 (lstl over the Montreal Expos and Stargell said, "I've had two Milwaukee 7Oakland 4 (2nd) increase their National League other years ( 1964 and 1965) had a see-saw doubleheader Pittsburgh 1 Montreal 3 t2ndl Cleveland 7 Detroit 6 (lstl Cleveland 7 Detroit 6 (2nd In the 51 Louis 5 Chicago 4 East lead to 3'h games. when I've had great starts like The Mets blew a 4-0h lead game suspended, 1 Inn, power d • , b t Houston 9 Los Angeles 1 The two homers and five this but I had to have knee ftrs t game, feII be m ,....,, u Clnc1nna11 5 Atlanta 4 (1 st) failure RB!s boosted Stargell's maJor operaltons both times. I just won 11 when Duffy Dyer's two- Cmcmnat• 2 Atlanta o (2ndl Baltimore 10 New York 4 league leading totals to 24 hope my legs hold out this run smgle climaxed a three-run San Franc iSco 6 San Diego 2 Boston 4 Washington 3 Kansas City 5 California I (1stl homers and 65 RB!s. But time." mnth lnmng. The Mets blew a ~~~I Franmco 2 San Diego o Call1qrnla a Kan City 4 l2ndl despite the records, Stargell is In other games, St. Louis 5-l lead m the second game as 12nd 1 Today's Probable Pitchers th1s ttme the Phlis tied it and Oakland I Blue 14·21 at third m tlle National League downed Chicago 5-I, Houston Today's Probable Pitchers Minnesota (Corbin night All.Star outfield balloting with edged Los Angeles 9·7, San won 1t m the lith on Deron New York IKoosman 3 4) at Ca lifornia (May4 3).3·51 at 143,121 votes. He trails two of Franctscoswept a doubleheader Johnson's grand slam off Ron Pittsburgh (E llis 10 31. night Milwaukee (Pattln6 71. night Phdadelph1a (Palmer 0 01 at Kansas C1ty IRooker 0 5) at the fans' favontes -Willie from San Diego 6-2 and 2-0, Taylor. Cmcmnat1 (McGlothlin 3 41. Chicago tJohn 3 8) , night Mays (284,800) and Hank Aaron New York heat Phtladelphia 7~ night Baltimore I Dobson 4 4) at (28l,S44). Joe Torre, taking over the 51 Louts IG1bson 4 5) at Los Washlngtu" IMcLa1n 4 • 12), but lost the second game 9-7 in Stargell stJU seems to have a 11 mmngs and Cmcmnalt swept Naltonal League battmg lead Angeles (0 ' Brten I 1), night night Montrea i (StrohmayerO land Cleveland (McDQwelt 7 6) at starting berth all but natled a doubleheader from Atlanta, 5- w1th a .358 average, collected Reed 1 1) at Atlanta I Nash 5 4) Boston I Lonborg 2·31, night down smce he has a healthy 4 and 2-0. four straight htls to pace St and Barber 0 01. 2, twl night tOnty Games Scheduled) lead over fourth place Lou In the American League, Louts past Chicago It was only tOnly games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Brock, who has 118,194 votes. Boston edged Washington 4-3, St. Louts' second wm m the last Tuesday's Games Oakland at Minnesota tnlght) But Stargell, who hasn't ap- Baltimore routed New York 10- 13 games. New York at Pittsburgh (night) California at Milwaukee (night peared m an AJi..Star game 4, Cleveland edged Detrmt 7~ Montreal at Atlanta (night) Kansas City at Chicago (night) smce 1966, 1s taking nothmg for m 11 mnmgs and the second Doug Rader collected four Philadelphia at Cincinnati night Baltimore at Wash 2 llwmlghtl St Louis at Los Angeles (night) Detroit at New York (2) granted game was suspended by a hits to drive in three runs as Chicago at San Francisco night Cleveland at Boston lnlghtl "I was leading the league m power failure with Cleveland Houston downed Los Angeles. • Satur~oy's Rosul1s S.turdoy'• RHulls 1969 (he was actually third at leadmg 7~ m the eighth, T)le ,t\stros scored five unNew York 6 Philo' 5 115 Inns) California 7 Kan Cltv 4 .349 on July 4, 1969 but wasn't Kansas Ctty beat California 5-1 earned runs in the third when Montreat 10 Pittsburgh 1 Minnesota 2 Chicago 1 t 10 Inn~) leading In homers or RB!s) and but lost the second game 8-1, Bobby Valentine and Btll C~lcago 1 St Louis 1 Oakland 2 Milwaukee o 1 didn't even make tl!e All.Star Oakland routed Milwaukee 11-1 Buckner comnutted costly er- San FranCISco 7 San Diego 4 Detroit 5 Cleveland 3 Atlanta 9 Cincinnati 3 New York 6 Baltimore 4 (ll tnn) team, let alone start. So 1 have but lost the second game 7-1, rors. Los Angeles 4 Houston 0. Washington 2 Boston 0 no reason to believe I will be and Chicago outslugged Minnethere this year.'' But Stargell, sota 18-3 who's batting .309, seems to be Wlihe McCovey and Steve a gond bet to start in DetrOit on Stone were the key players m July 13 . men to grace the center court San Francisco's sweep over San today before an audience of Hts ftrst homer Sunday was a D1ego. McCovey capped a five0I I 1 430-foot shot mto the upper run 15,000 fans He goes against e1ghth mnmg wtth a threedeck that was the longest shot run homer m the ftrst game young Spaniard Manuel OrBy Untied Press tnternatoonal antes . WIMBLEDON, England does not need a tie-breaker. I Leadtng Batters Nat1ona I Leaaue (UP!) - A new era begms at do not like it It Is not tenms. G. AB R H. Pet Wimbledon today. The conventtonal scoring stlllts Torre. St I 69 268 42 96 358 The world's oldest and most best," he says. DaviS. LA 66 263 43 94 357 Pptn, Chi 50 183 25 64 350 conservative tennis tournament, Gonzales , one of the best Bckrt, Chi 66 263 42 90 342 the All-England Tennis Cham- players never to win Wlmble· Garr, Atl 68 283 47 95 336 ptonshtps, begins its 85th don, IS remembered for his 112Brock. St L 66 270 53 90 333 Staub, Mont 62 73 .322 326 renewal by mtroducmg the tie- game marathon in the first May, Cln 55 224 199 39 30 64 round against Charhe Pasarell Alou, Hou 52 187 14 60 .321 By JOE CARNICELLI Dave McNally pitChed seven breaker for the first time. Alou, St L 65 265 28 84 m UP! Sp\lrts Writer Innings to record his 11th Wimbledon, to date, has of Santurce, Puerto Rico, In American League The Chicago White sox didn't vtctory agatnst four losses. reststed all attempts at spon- 1969. G. AB R. H. Pet Pin h h'tte And K • Gonzales will be one of etght Ollva,Minn 59 236 46 90 381 act like "The Hitless Wonders" c•1 r Y osco s sorship, but the club was forced Murcer."NY 65 234 38 81 346 Sunday. three-run homer In the seventh to bow to the march of time by Yo~r Ro1'as 'sal KC 61 229 34 73 319 Bfrd, The Wh1te sox, notortous m 1nmng of the second game introducmg the lie-breaker on 50 193 51 61 316 The Daily Sentinel Kallne,Det 57 183 36 57 311 recent years for thetr lack of capped a ftve-run rally that popular demand by the circuli DEVOTED TO THE Rchrdt, Ch1 so 188 20 58 309 power, erupted for 18 rUIIS gave Milwaukee tis vtctory over stars. INTEREST DF FRbnsn, Batt 50 176 33 54 307 Sunday to rout the Minnesota Oakland. Homers by Mtke Still, Wimbledon remains MEIGS MASON AREA BRbnsn, Bat 62 242 33 74 306 ks D CHESTER L TANNEHILL , Ohs, KC 59 236 40 12 305 Twtns 18-8. Epstein, Reggte Joe on, ave different, The tie-breaker wtll Euc Ed Tovar,Min 65 269 41 81 301 Walt Wilhams, who went 4- Duncan and Sal Bando helped be Introduced at tl.all, as ROBERT HOE~LICH, Clly Editor Hwrd, Wash 60 229 22 69 301 for-li crashed a three..-un the Athletics wm the opener, opposed to tl.all at other Published dedy except Home Runs ' • tournaments; it wUJ be over 12 Sa turday by The Ohio Valley Nahonat League. stargell, homer to htghlight a nine-run !herr fifth victory m a row. points with a change of ends Publ•sh1ng Company , 111 Pitt 24 , Aaron, All 19 , Bench stxth mrung after Minnesota Tom Murphy's two-run double St , Pomeroy , Oh•O , and May. C1n 17, Bonds, SF 16 had taken a 4-0 lead and Rick in the fourth and Jim Spencer's after six, and will not operate Court 45169 Business Office Phone Amencan League:Det Olivo, 99 2 2156 , Editor1al Phone 992 Mlnn 16, Cash, and Reichardt,s grand s1am homer two-run sing1e an In nj ng later in the filth and fmal set. Pancho Gonzales, the 4~year­ 2157 Jackson, Oak 15, Horton, Det capped a six-run seventh. The helped the Angels beat Kansas Seco nd class postage peud at 13, Smith, Bos. Melton, Khl and White Sox added a smgle run m Qty In the second-game. Bruce old veteran from Los Angeles, Pomero y , Oh10 a horrible co m· Nat1onal adverf1s1ng Murder, Runs NY 12Batted In d tw in th Dal Ca to '"hed f h'tter btnat1on of words . Let who 1s now resident pro at a repre sentallve BotllneiH the eighth an o more e n n p1..a tve- 1 Gallagher, Inc , 12 East 42nd Las Vegas club, figures Wunus take away those Nattonal League: Stargell, ninth to humillate the Twms before needmg rehef In the St New York C1tv , New Yol"k P1tl 65 , Aaron. Att 54, Santo. Elsewhere m the American ninth and had a two-run single bledon bungled by introducmg first five leiters Subscription rates De vered by carrier where Insure -- be sure! ~~t' ~~·/~~~~~~~~\~' Lc~fda, League, Baltimore routed New as the Royals won the opener to the tie-breaker. available 50 cents per week , Amertcan League. Killebrew, York 10-4, Milwaukee beat keep pace with front.runnlng One would think the one- By Motor Route where earner Consult Us &otr time stormy personality of serv1ce not available One Mlnn 51 , White, NY 44 , Oakland 7-1, after Josmg· the Oakland m the AL West. month Sl 75 By mall tn Oh10 Petrocelli, Bosand Olivo, Mlnn opener 11-4 Kansas Ctty beat JohnKennedy'stwo-outsmgle the tour would welcome the lie- and W Va , One year $14 00 43 ' before bowmg .-. " ln the nt' nth hfted Boston past breaker now that he 1s S1x months $l.25 Three 40 , Horton, Det and Bondo, Oak Calilorma 5-l months $A 50 Suj)scr1pt1on Pitching 1n the second game, Boston the Senators. Washmgton bwlt advancing in years. Not so. Phone 192·2966 pr ice m cludes Sunday Times 114 Court St. Sentmel "If a man is physically lit he Nallonol League: Dierker, edged Washington 4-3 and a 3-0 lead before the Red Sox Hou, ElliS, Pitt and Carlton, Kl th th L 10·3, Jenkins, Chi 10·6• Cleveland shaded Detroit 7-ll tied the game ln e seven on Marlchat, SF 9-4; Stoneman, The second game of the Billy Conlgharo's two-run douMont 9 5 Cleveland-Detroit doubleheader ble and Phil Gagliano's two-<Jut Amerlun League: Blue, Oak, 1d 14·2 ; C~ellor,At l 11 . 1 , McNally, was suspended after seven pmchsmge . Batt IH, Hunter, Oak 10·4, mnings because of a power Pete Broberg, the No. 1 Perry, Mlnn 10 5, Lollch, Det failure with the Indians lead- choice in last week's free agent 10·6 ing 7~ draft, made his major league In Nallonal League play, debut for the Senators, allowing Ptttaburgh swept Montreal 7·1 ou:, three hits and striking out and 7,1, St. Louis edged seven before faltering in the Chicago 5-I, San Francisco seventh. swept San Diego 6-2 and 2-0, • Chuck Hmton's lith inning m -20?4 Houston trimmed Los Angeles homer hfted Cleveland over 606 E. Main Pomeroy 9-7, New York beat Phlladel- Detroit in the ftrst game of phaa 7~ liefore bowing 9-7 in an their scheduled doubleheader n-ulning second game and Roy ' Foster bad a pa1r of Clncmnati defeated Atlanta homers and drove m four runs twice, 5-I and 2-0. for the Indians. Mark Belanger bad a tw<rrun • The second game was sussingle and Dave Johnson stole pellded when a bank of ltghts home to pjghhght a five-run behind home plate went out. And first inning In the Orioles' rout Cleveland 's Chrts Chambhss of New York. The Yankees cut singled In the go-ahead run m ALSO OTHER the lead to 5-I m the seventll ' the seventh before Detrott 992-2171 . before Baltimore put the game manager Billy Martin pomted· C L CO LOANS OF , Pomeroy, 0. 125 E. Matn Stop in and see our out of reach on Don Buford's out that the lights were out. $ AND MORE run-producmg double and a tw<r The game will be completed on floor display. I ' run smgle by Brooks Robinson Sept 28 By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Willie Stargell may be the major league's No. 1 slugger but he's still only No. 3 In the hearts of the nation's haseball New Era Begins Today At Wimbledon, England iOiii:iiiiii:::;====J Hitless Wonders Slam Twins, 18-8 INSURED .. v t1' "" ' Davis-Warner Ins. FAST ONE-DAY SERVICE on loans up to POMEROY HOME &AUTO OFFICE SUPPLIES· "My feeling is -thor it mor& men would siKirtl In some ol the houstholtl respon•ibilities, like this, there wouldn't be such o hossle about woro ~ .,·! libl" Reduce monthly payments with ... FURNITURt l'u~hshe~ as a public 111~ serv1ce m .cooperalton 'lfilh lhe Ad'IC!\ISIOil Couocil the State U S fflre st Serv1r.es 11nd The lnterna1u1nal Newspaper AdvertiSing F,xecuhves f I 5QQQ �2 _ The Datly Sentinel, Mtddlep\)rt-Pomeroy, 0 , June 21,1971 ~------------------------------------------ EDITORIAL 1 Thorny Questions In Times' Case Tragedy Taking Shape {( I r----~----------------------1 !Helen Help Us i I I , I ,I By Helen Sattel ,. IT ISN'T EASY, :. HAVING AN AFFAIR ;, Dear Helen: Are there really as many extra-martial affairs gomg on as people assume, from all the talk and stuff wntten about them ' I _,mean, how do unfaithful mates manage tl? I can see where a ~ traveling salesman m1ght go m for hanky.panky, but at home• ~ Even 1f I have a very mnocent lunch w1th a business acquam~ lance, I'm bound to see a ''fnend" who 1s qutck wtth the raiSed ,.::eyebrows '.; I'm sure I'd know the minute my husband tried a little .:: something on the stde - because hiS conung-ltome pattern would .~ change - and most men can't take off from work dunng the ·~ day time. Ukewise, 1f I fell for another man, where and when could we :. ~: meet, what Wlth children to care for , my job, the neighbors and -;: vartous people-watchers always getting m the way? :: I'm not askmg for a gutde to double~IVfng , Helen. I just • ~~ wonder whether trying to have an affair would be worth all the • trouble, and tf 11 remams "secret," IS tt simply because the other !; partJler knows but keeps eyes closed? - CURIOUS •• :;: Dear Curtous : •:; The man who asks Ute pnce of a yacht can't afford one. ~; The woman who wonders whether an affatr would be worth :;' Ute trouble ISn't the type to have one. Infidelity IS for people who ~ etther enjoy hvmg dangerously or don't care whom they hurt; and •" you're probably nght: Ute "secret" - seldom IS. ~• I doubt that you and your husband need worry about the ~ other's unfatthfulness, lucky you! - H. ': P.S... And then there are those who "see" what may not be 1' there, to w1t. ;: Dear Helen :: We started renting to a couple and, as our houses are on the ;: same Jot, we see them often She IS about 55 and her husband IS •: much older and retired '• :; My husband couldn't do enough for them - always making lJ reprurs etc. Satd he wanted to be "a good landlord." ~ I went away for a day and when I came back I saw my !i husband commg from lhetr garage (where there IS also an old "'' sofa) I swear he smelled like the cologne he got for ChriStmaS :!; two years ago and never used because he dtdn't "want to put on l""...t a1rs " ,,; I asked him what he was domg over there and he satd he had ~ to fiXa cupboard door. He doesn't go over so much now, BUT ?.j Ever smce then thts woman has worn dresses instead of the ;:: bagg)l old pants she used to hve m. And my husband keeps on ~~ havmg Jots of excuses when I try to get him interested in ME, ::; except maybe every week or so (I'm also 55, and better looking ~~ tllan she 1) ~· My husband ts 73 but very young for hts age, with an eye for the ladies. I'm home most of the lime and so ts her old man, but where there's a wlil . Do you suppose there's a way• SUSPICIOUS MRS S Dellr Mrs. S 'No way ' Or, at least, tt's very doubtiul Even if there was a 1 will,'youryoung man of 73mtghtfmd two women one too many.- ·" il Dear Helen Can you or your readers tell me tf lliere Is a shoe exchange for one-le~ged people' My mother lost her leg ftve years ago, and ptefel'l! not 10 wear an arhfwtalltmb. So she has a whole closet of bro~~nd new shoes, all for the left foot Is there an agency tllat would take them and distnbute tllem to people of the same shoe ljle who have lost thetr nght foot ?- DAUGHTER fjerr Daullhter ' the .J~he~ of ~ uch an <organlutlton but•] don 't know anyh<xly'1 - I' ' ' ' Bridge Wizard of Ozzie got credtt lor everythmg you NORTH (D) 21 made m auctwn " .KJ6 Jtm " He m u s t have .AJ grabbed dummy's ace of .AJ964 hearts and led a low dta· • 854 mond at trtck two " EAST WEST Oswald "Exactly W e s t • 7 52 won the queen, cashed a • 7 54 3 .KQ1086 heart, and led a club Father • QS • K 108 2 won, Jed a diamond to .KJ76 .Q10 2 dummy's ace, ruffed a dia· SOUTH mond high, p I a y e d two .AQ1094 3 rounds of trumps. stoppmg .92 m dummy, ruffed another • 73 d 1am on d htgh: entered .A93 dummy wtth the last htgh Auct•on Br1dge trump and dtscarded a club West North East South on the last dtamond " I • Pass Jim " Perfect techmque Pass Pass Pass He could not afford to play Openmg lead- • K ace and another dtamond because he would be one entry By Oswald & James Jacoby short Nor could he start by takmg e v e n one round of Jtm · " You wouldn't teach trumps smce a s e c o n d me br1dge at home and I trump lead by West would dtdn't learn the game unttl also leave htm one entry I was a freshman at Notre short " Dame You learned at home 1NEW5PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I dtdn't you?" Oswald " Y e s, although my mother never approved The b1ddmg has been of brtdge Austm Tomes , West North East South our fanuly doctor, and my 1• Dble Redble fa t h e r played whtst and Pass Pass 1 NT Dble bndge together They taught Pass Pass Dble me auctton brtdge wtth my 2 • Pass Pass • Aunt Mabel rung m as a You, South, hold fourth Here IS a hand that •K 132 •A 2 • K 93 "'QJG% father played " •8 1. needs Pnvate fund-raismg efforts, tf undertaken quickly on a masstve scale, may yet make some contributwn. But the scope of the a1d required and the need for sw1ft action before cholera gets out of hand md~eate this is a job which can be done adequately only by governments Provl(ling money and supplies to help Ind1a care for the pathetic horde of refugees gathermg around Calcutta IS only part of the job. The Umted States and other nahons also must bring dtplomalic pressure on the government of Pakistan (a steady recipient of U. S. economtc and milttary aid) to permtt the United Nations or tlle lnternaltonal Red Cross to move mto war-torn East Pakistan itself and mimster to the mtlltons who've not yet fled across the border. Golden Hamsters All golden hamsters are dertved from a 1930 litter captured m Aloppo, Syna and ratsed at the Hebrew Umverstty m Israel, accord mg to E:ncyclopaedta Bntanmca 'SHOW BOAT' SAIUI ON A SEA OF MEMORY NEW YORK - NOSTALGIA - It's Wonderful! ... With Broadway and H'wood awash with r~olored rearview nurrors as a montage of our yearnmgs for retroactive goodies, bere's a slice of Manhattan nostalgia on three levels of time : 1927, 1946 and 1911 : Taking that nuddle date 1946, we tllen func· tioned as a first-string (and youngest) N. Y. drama crttic, and m purswt of that splendid slavecy we trudged to the Ziegfeld Theater on the night of Jan. 6 to appra1se the much touted rev1val of "Show Boat" ... !twas one of the great openmg nights, its p\)SJtlon as a revlVal notwtthstandlng. Jerome Kern had written a brand.new song for tlle '46 production, which was to have tis thensmash-lilt start dimmed slightly by the almost sunultaneous death of Kern, who bad been discovered lying in a Bdwy sidestreet, pronounced dead, taken to the morgue where he Jay a whole week before anyone noticed his absence, an ignominious farewell for a genUeman who had provided so much fine melody to Ute musical comedy stage. That chilly January 6th fll'St night, however, was a triumph in many ways .... "Show Boat" had been a landmark musical, not just hecause of tis glortous mus1c and lyriCs (by Oscar Hammerstein II). Its libretto (by Hanunersteln and Edna Ferber) told a realistic story that mcluded nuscegenatwn, a toptc never whispered m the tr1vtal halls of Bdwy musicals until then .... The rest was warm and welcome success for all hands. Our marg1nal mvolvement in this 1946 nostalgia came in our revtew: We noted the new Jerome Kern song "No One but Me," lovely, later dropped from the show in 1ts first week because tis mood and the scenery.,o;hift it was to have camouflaged didn't quite fit; it also literally was edited out over Jerome Kern's dead body. But 11 was worthy of the melodic champ and we explamed m our revtew that 11 was sung !herem by Jah Clayton, whose role m the 1927 original bad been created by "the late Norma TerrlS." And so we received a most amUSing note, unp!Shly reprovmg, !rom "the late Norma Terris," who was qwte current and m residence as she still IS on Central Park South. This lovely lady, marned to a famous New York doctor, m her pre-"Show Boat" days had been a major star m the honorable practice of vaudeville, In which she was smger, comedienne and witty im· pressionlSt ... To shift that 1927 "Show Boat" last-act scene, she had come "down In one," mearung before the closed curtains, to do her own act; where in the 1946 revival, Jan Clayton lacked Miss Tems' iml>fesstonistic wallop, so Kern and Hammerstem provtded the br1efly beard "No One· but Me." Thus our transtent exaggeration of Mtss Terris' death. Comes herein our latest conununication from the durably lively Norma Terris just a few days ago after she had heard tis mention her "Show Boat" triumphs on a radio program dedicated to nostalgia. "I have a book to write some day," says this elegant lady of, says Who's Who in the Theatre, ' "We became seasoned performers when most girls and boys were In college, knocking about the country, packing and unpackb)g, hanging our cyclorama, rehearsing orchestras, giving ltght cues, etc. Hence when Florenz Ziegfeld chose me fot the beauUful part of Magnolia m 'Show Boat,' I had attained a pretty good knowledge of showmanship. lam happy to say dear Oscar Hallllllersteln and Jerome Kern became my friends. "During rehearsals Jerry Kern wrote a completely new song for me to sing when I came back as 'Kim,' my own daughter at the end of the show. Somehow it did not seem right so I went to Mr. Kern and pointed oothe couldn'tJ)ollalbly top his great songs earlier in !be show - 'Make Believe,' 'Old Man River,' 'Wlly Dol Love You,' 'Can't Help Lovin' Dat Man.' He looked over the top of his glasses and eountered, 'Have you a better idea'' Yes, said I, 'let me do my lm· personations- pretend I'm a yoWig Elsie Janis.' I did them for him, and I also did Ted Lewis, Ethel Barrymore, Bea Llllle, Garbo. " 'Not bad,' Jerry said, 'and you could do them to a chorus of "Why Do I Love You." 'I told blm I could do them to a chorus of anything, and my impersonations went into the show opening night in Philadelphia, and I modestly report historically : 'They stopped the show at 11 o'clock.' They stayed m the show and That Was the Wayoflt(good tltleforNorma'sbook?). "There are so many things about the begmnings and the makings of 'Show Boat' what itwas.Soyouseelmustwrite that book. Did you know that 'Why Do I Love You' was written for me, overnight, in Pittsburgh? "I could go on and on and I shaD, in the book, but enough for now. !live a busy active U!e. I wmter in Florida and I am a trustee of the very beauUful Godspeed O)lera In East Haddam, Conn. I make occasional appearances there plan to repeat 'An Evening with Norma Terrla' this coming Oct. 2, 1911. Last summer I had a romp playing Mme. Ernestine Von Uebedlch in 'Uttle Mary Sunshine.' On May Ill I sang the Star.Spangled Banner at the Fiesta Ball !Ql' Polyclinic Hospital (a Bdwy. Institution) at the Waldorf. So you see, I may have retired but not completely." Miss Terris was not a onuole star even If "Show Boat" was her clincher Ill" International stardom. She starred In many1'mllllcalt• and movies, faded with planned grace<from the show biz scene rather than flopped Into lnltant Obacurity and keepa her elegant handll In her treasured vocation, betimes quleUy performing philanthropies (the Blind: the Norma Terris Education and Nature Center benefiting the Humane Society of the U. S., to which she has do~ated valuable acreage etc.) . "The late Norma Terrla," Indeed! Vegetable Fats Safe in Diet the polyunsaturated dtet developed cancer, and only 17 Dear Dr. Lamb-In your on the regular dtet developed newspaper art 1c I e s you cancer stress omttting ammal fats But watt 1 A revtew of the from our dtets Have you any data revealed that nine ol comments on the enclosed artiCle reportmg vegetable the men counted on the polyunsaturated diet who defats as a cause of cancer• veloped cancer had NOT Dear Reader - The da1ry stayed on the dtet Now you pubhcation you forwarded can state the results another reports mforma!Jon out of way. Of the men who stayed context and mtsleads the publlc There was a rash of on the polyunsaturated dtel stmilar scare reports about only 22 developed cancer the possible relatiOn of poly· while m the men on regular unsaturated fats to cancer diets who d1d not stay on the and I think they were not m polyunsaturated dtet, 26 men the public's mterest developed cancer You could What do you do now? as well say that unless Jtm. "Smce the game was A-Keep right on doubting ' Let's look at the facts . A JUst vou staved on a polyun. auction he played m one study was done on unly 846 saturatea fat diet you would spade He would have been TODAY'S QUESTION men, half on regular dtets be more bkely to develop m game today " You do double and your part- and the rest on a diet con· cancer and that statement Oswald " He played to ner btds two hearts What do ta.mmg large amounts of polyunsaturated fats It was would be more valid than the make four , JUSt as any good you do now? Answer Tomorrow ftrst reported that 31 men on publication from the datry player would do today You assoclatlon you sent me. I r------::H::-d-:-':",-Th:::::--:,1:-:l~Do=-"-:1;--=E::---::T:::---------, don't think this is so, but it a 0 s ey t very ime ® shows you what you can do ~===:::;; with statisllcs. rr'S AN INCOME ThX I KNCN\1111\lAT ~E Keep your eye on the big GIMMICk- " HE'LL CLAIM COULP.PO FOR HIS picture The Amertcan Heart HE Sl<VE />.WAY ~ OL.D "'l-IN<" Plo.'V 1411 l-ISA AND WHISTLER'S ' ,t.I.UMNIOUH•" AS s n.'s recommendations and the recent recommendallons by the federally funded Jntersociety Commission on Heart Dlsease are based on more than 20 years of studtes :\-'--~,, 1 on a worldwtde basts involving populations of whole nahons and changes noted durmg enforced wartime diets. The milhons of people studied over many years provide the basts for most of these recommendahons. People With low levels of heart disease have been eat· lng diets rich In polyunsaturated fat for centuries with· out any evidence of increased cancer. In fact the LOOt<.ING,.. GIFT ~BETWEEN hiRhest rate of cancer of the THE l-INES·· • colo~ and rectum m the world I• In the United States and Canada by a wide maJI(ln, wh1le Africans on thP IP!Irtan diet or natural !mill components and wts or bulk have a ver\' luw mctdt• nc~ ul 2"' 66 years, "but until! do I should like you to 'know the way of it. ' "At a very early age it became apparent! had a flau; for mimicry - I studied sli1ging and dancmg and also at a very early age I el~ with the son of the famous dancer Gertrude Hoffman, Max Hoffman Jr. We were both under age but mstead of having our marriage annulled, they, Max Sr. and Gertrude, put us out In a marvelous vaudeville act. We were headlined 'Junior - Terris.' DR. LAWRENCE E.I.AM8 Links With' Cancer Not Valid By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. e s Take Two From Braves, 5-4, 2-0 ' BY JACK O'BRIAN The New Yot k Ttmes mtends to ftght-all the way up to the Supt eme Court tf necessary-for vmdtca!ton of tis dectswn to publlsh excerpts from a secret Pentagon study of the ongms and escalahon of the Vtetnam war whtch somehow tell mto tis hands The Ttmes was 1estramed by a government-requested cou1 t 01der from further pubhcatwn of the material after lht ee of ftve planned mstallments had been pnnted This was the ftrst !tme m U S htstory that a newspaper had been legally prevented from publishmg a story Slow as Jlldtctal processes are , the constltutlonal tssue of [I eedom of the pt ess m thts case wtll be resolved long befm e 01ny number of other questwns ra1sed by or consequences ensumg from the decisiOn of the Ttmes that th1s was not only "news that's Itt to prmt" but that, in tis own edttonal words · "A fundamental 1esponstbtlity of the press m this democracy ts to publish mformatwn that helps the people of the Umted States to understand the processes of their own government, espectally when those processes have been clouded over m a vetl of public dJsstmulation and even deceptwrr;" It may be questiOned how an expose of dtsstmulatwn and deceptwn (mcludmg self-decepllon) by President Lyndon Johnson and htgh offtcJals and adviSors m hts admmtstratwn can help anyone to "understand the processes" of the government- unless dtsSJmulation and de· ception are normal accepted parts of those processes. Unfortunately, a great many people are all too ready to believe that they are, mcludmg some who would never have believed tl pno1 to the Ttmes sertes. But tl 1s a queshon whether " the truth shall make you free" or whether m thts case the truth wlil further weaken the already shaky fatth M many persons In the justice and mot ahty of thts country's form of government and in the baste trustworthmess of tls elected and appomted offtctals It 1s also a questwn of whether or not publication mtght better have been delayed unlll the Umted States was past the pomt of bemg not all the way m and not all the way out of VIetnam As yet, however, the revelabons appear to have gtven no great new tmpetus to the congressional shelter agamst the fastBy LOUIS CASSELS dnve to set a ftrm date lor complete Withdrawal from approachmg monsoon season UP! Senior Editor V1etnam One of the greatest human would be a suf!ICJently Ttmes Vtce Pres tdent James Reston, while admittlng the vahdtty of one of the government's arguments that 11 tragedies m h1story 1s taking staggermg task. But the problem doesn't has a right to pnvate commumcations, both internally shape m East Pakistan and end there. An epidemic of and wtth foret gn governments, subordmate th1s nght to lnd1a the htgher n ght of the people to know what goes on m thetr Addthonal refugees are cholera has broken out govemment He rejects the government's claim that "Ir- rep\)rted to be amvmg from among the ragged masses of reparable m]ury" would be done to the defense mterests East Pakistan at a rate of humanity huddled outside of the Umted States 100,000 a day. Calcutta. Cholera kills-and The study was ougmally ordered by former Defense Such an influx of hungry and It's a ghastly way to die. Secretary Robert McNamara and covers events from the Although thts disaster has Truman adm1mstrat10n up to mtd·1968 The government's homeless people would stram been shapmg up for months, chtel lear ts that the verbabm prmtmg of radio messages the resources of a ncb countrv and cables may enable other eountrtes to break the codes But these refugees are pourmg only recently has tis magmtude used duung this pertod and hence perm1t them to tran s· mto a country that has a hard been understood in the West. late other dtplomabc messages they may have mtercepted hme feedmg and housmg 1\s Church and chantable and filed " You may rest ass ured that no one 1s readm ~ this senes own populahon And they are orgamzations m the Umted any more closely than the Sovtet embassy, ' satd one congregatmg around a c1ty - States now are hegmmng to Calcutta - where poverty and respond But the unmedtate OffiCial The affan has put the Ntxon admimstration m a strange dtsease already prevad on a allocatwns they are able to posttwn scale that boggles western make out of !herr alwaysIn the name of nallonal defense and security 1t fmds rmnds sktmpy reserve funds are Itself attempltng to suppress an instde story 1t did not To keep the Pasktstam measured m thousands of wnte abo ut a wa1 11 had no part m making By madvertently shteidmg Lyndon B Johnson from full refugees frpm starvmg and dollars, whtch ts not even a drop scrutmy of dectstons made dunng hts term, Rtchard M provtde them with rudtmentary m the bucket of the refugees' Ntxon •unavotdably ass umes part of the responsibtiltysome .would say culpabthty- for those decisions WIN AT BRIDGE ' Voice along Broadway I I cancer Most news reports of the polyunsaturated d1et study failed to mention that the men on diets high in polyunsaturated fat had only 48 fatal heart attacks while the other group had 70 People have a habit of dymg of something If you prevent heart disease the second most common cause of death IS cancer, so what do you expect? As ll)ore people live to older ages because they ~[RRl'S did not have heart attacks there will be more people die of cancer unless we lick that problem. But In the meantime there are large numbers of YOUNG American men needlessly dying of heart disease because of poor livmg patterns-including their iliet. Industrial accidents conservatively cost employers about fl billion per year, according t o Encyclopaedia Britannica. WORLD ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middie(l\)ft-Pomeroy, 0., June 21, 1971 GINCINNATI (UP!) - The word is that the Cincinnati Reds passed along a hunk of cash to San Francisco when they Jured George Foster from the Giants in e~change for infielder Frank Duffy and •pitcher Vern Gelschert. "I don't know anything about that,'' Reds Manager Sparky Anderson says. "Butilwedid,l'dsayhe was worth tl." It seems like a little bit more than a comcrdence that the Red upr.lsing began after Foster donned a Cincinnati uniform less than a month ago. "Foster has delivered more than a few key hits recently," admitted Anderson SUnday after the Reds swept a doubleheader from the Atlanta Braves before a turnout of 37,488. Johnny Bench's no-out smgle in the nmth mnmg brought home pinch-runner Jimmy Stewart to give the Reds a iH victory m the first game. Don Gullett and Clay Carroll teamed up to blank the Braves on flVe hits In the second game 2-4. Foster, batting .344 since joining the Reds, homered in one of the two runs in the second game. More Squeakers The victory gave the Reds II in their last 16 games and the iH opener was !herr filth In a row by a one-run margin. "That's the big difference now," said Anderson . "We're winning the games we were losmg earlier in the season." The Reds now have a 14-12 win-loss mark on one..-un decisions. At one time this season, their record stood at 4-9. "We're playing better ball, moving runners over and taking extra bases," Anderson said as the Reds prepared to meet the Philadelphia Phillies tonight In the start of a lour-game series. Nicklaus-Trevino Tied ARDMORE, Pa. (UP!) Jack Nicklaus and Lee Trevmo meet in a playoff for the U.S. Open Golf Championship today sounding like a mutual admiration society rather than rivals for the most treasured prtze m thetr sport Nicklaus, who may be the best golfer m the world, and Trevino, who has been the hottest, fmished !herr regulation 72 holes Sunday deadlocked at 280 over the short but tricky East course at Menon Golf Club -the second straight time an Open at Merton had produced a playoff. In the mterview room later, Trevino called Nicklaus "the greatest golfer who ever held a golf club in his hands " . "He'll set records no one wUI break," Trevino said. Simons Drew Notice But Ntcklaus, not to be outdone, recalled a conversation he had wtth Trevmo when they played an exhJbttlon match m February. "Lee, you don't realize how good a player you are," Liquori Wins 3rd NCAA Title SEATTLE (UP!) -Marty anxtous to make amends for his Uquorlls right on schedule. loss to Uquor1 last month but The good-looking VIllanova he Is bavtng health problems senior, now generally regarded and probably won't decide as the world's greatest nuler, about the AAU championships won his third consecutive until the last possible minute. NCAA title Saturday and now "If I'm healthy I'll run,'' shoots lor the year's AAU title Ryun satd. "I'll try a couple of workouts away from the as well. That would he at Eugene, Willamette Valley (Ore.) and Ore , this weekend when the see what happens. If I haven't NCAA heroes struggle with the lost any of my speed I'll post-grads and club stars lor probably run " spots on the American team Ryun suffers from May fever which will compete against the and the Wlllamette Valley is no Russians and a world team, place to he at this time of the and for berths on the Pan year for anyone with the , ;.merl~ O.ID8~J!Quad. , , .. .probJel)l, That's why Ryun 1s ''Right along I've had it In procrastinating until he sees min~ to win the NCAA title and how he feels. He broke down the AAU title, too, ti I can,' two weeks ago while competing Uquori said alter taking the In a meet at Eugene and wound ~ollegtate mile record to 3:57.6. up lOth. "Then I'd like to compete Uquori's mile performance against the Russians, go to a was one of eight meet records meet' in Milan, Italy, and then set at the NCAA championon to Colombia for a the Pan- ships. The others were m the Am Games" three mile (Steve Prefontame Uquori has won stx IC4A of Oregon in 13-20.1), six mile mile titles and the NCAA (Garry Bjorklund of Minnesota outdoor mile title three times 1n in 27:43.1) , Decthlon (Ray Hupp addition to a flock of other of Ohio State with 7,456 pomts), championships and a btg Hammer (Jacques Accambray v1ctory over world record of Kent State m 227-10), holder Jim Ryun In the Steeplechase (Sid Sink of · 8 30 9) th Freedom Games last month. Bowli ng Green m : · • e Uquori says there is nothmg long jump (Reynaldo Brown of he would like more than to Cal Poly SLO with 7-3), and the mee t R""" ,_, again and he may trlple jump (Denny Rogers of get his wish this week. Ryun is UCLA 53-7'h). _.;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _..., forest fires destroy beauty. It takes nearly a century to grow the green beauty of a tree And only a ca reless second w1th a match to leave only black ugl1ness Only you can prevent forest f1res Nicklaus said "You can htt every shot out of the bag." The 18-hole battle for the $30,000 first pnze, generally ftgured to be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars m endorsements and side benefits, was scheduled for 1 45 p.m. EDT. Until Ntcklaus and Trevmo fmuhed m a tie, however, most of the attention focused on Jim Simons, a 21-year-old amateur from Butler, Pa., who was unknown until he reached the f1nals of the British Amateur Champwnshtp earlier thts month Simons Finally Lost Stmons, who shot m front of the pack wtth a 65 m Saturday's third round, kept the lead through nme holes SUnday before wtltlng in the IJO.degreeplus heat and the pressure of the Open. "It built up so much It tired me out," Stmons said. "! felt pretty weak most of the day. I was restless and pretty nervous." The last time the Open was held at Merton, m 1950, Bethn Hogan hit a one-tron shot to e 18th green which smce has been immortahzed m golf history, two-putted for a par and fmished in a tie wtth George FaziO and Uoyd Mangrum. Hogan then won the playoff, just a litUe more than a year after his near-fatal auto acCident ' '1 ' '" " Of course, May's booming bat also had a Jot to do w1th the recent surge May's 17th homer of the season, coming wtth a runner on base m the third mning of the first game, was a tremendous wallop to.., the seats m left center. "I would have hked to have seen that same ball hlt out In a pasture where yoo could have seen where 11 landed i11t had kept gomg," said Anderson. Wayne Sunpson, l)lalting hu first start since hiS recall from Indianap\)lls last Monday, was breezmg along w1th a 3-0 two · hit shutout when the Braves erupted in the sixth innmg, takmg a 4-3 lead on Earl Williams' grand.,o;iam home run. "Simpson of Old" Doubles by Tolllllly Helms and pmch-llttter Berme Carbo !ted the score mthe eighth and set the stage for Bench's game winning hit m the nintll. Anderson was pleased with Simpson's performance even though the btgrtghthander did notgotbe route. "He IS the Simpson of old,'' said the manager. "In fact, I thought be mtght even have thrown harder than last year " Gullett, while not throwmg his best stuff, went 7 1-3 Innings before givmg way to Carroll after smgles by Ralph Garr and Hank Aaron m the eighth mmng of the second game. Carroll , who proceeded to strtke out the next two batters and p1tch a httless runth, preserved the shutout and p1cked up hu seventh save tl11s season Lowell Palmer ( ~)was scheduled to p1tch for the Phillies tomght agamst the Reds' Jun McGlothlin (3-4 ) Stargell Paces Bucs In Doubleheader Sweep By Un1ted Press International Nahonal League East W L, Pel Amer1can League East W L Pet. GB GB Balt tmore 42 22 Pittsburgh 43 25 632 Detroi! 37 29 New Vorl< 37 26 587 3'h Boston 35 29 St LouiS 37 32 536 6°1> Cleveland 30 34 34 33 507 B'h New York 30 36 Chicago Montreal 26 35 .426 13'12 Washington Phdadelphla 26 39 400 15 012 23 39 West West W L. Pet GB W L San FranCisco 46 25 648 Oak land 44 22 Los Angeles 37 30 552 7 Kansas City Houston 32 35 478 12 35 27 645 561 5 547 6 469 11 455 12 yet h1t •n Three Rtvers and Stone pitched a three-httter Stadtum Hts second game m the second game 371 17 homer was a grand slam in the Johnny Bench smgled home seventh on the lrrst ptlch by Jmuny Stewart m the mnth Pet. GS 667 Mtke Marshall that snapped a inning to gtve Cmcmnatt the vtctory over Atlanta m the f1rsl 1-1 tie 565 7 Montreal manager Gene game and Don Gullett and Clay C1nc mnatl 31 37 456 13 1h Mmnesota 34 501 10112 33 31 40 431 '15 Ca l1forn 1a 31 38 449 14lh fa~rgell collected three hits Mauch satd, "1 don't know 1f Carroll teamed up on a ftve-htt At lanta 26 46 333 22 Milwaukee including two homers -one a he's the strongest player In the shutout m the second game San D1ego Sunday's Results 23 38 377 18'/2 grand slam -Sunday to pace league but I do know he has the Gullett, 6-2, went 7 1-3 mmngs New York 7 Philadelphia 6 Ch1cago 23 38 317 181h Sunday's Results t 1stl the Pittsdurgh Pirates to a 7-1 fastest hat around. That's what and Carroll fmtshed up Phdadelphla 9 New York 7 Chicago 18 Mmnesota 8 and 7-3 doubleheader sweep makes hun such a btg threat.'' I 2nd) Oakland 11 Milwaukee 4 (lstl New York and Phtladelphla P1ttsburgh 7 Montreat 1 (lstl over the Montreal Expos and Stargell said, "I've had two Milwaukee 7Oakland 4 (2nd) increase their National League other years ( 1964 and 1965) had a see-saw doubleheader Pittsburgh 1 Montreal 3 t2ndl Cleveland 7 Detroit 6 (lstl Cleveland 7 Detroit 6 (2nd In the 51 Louis 5 Chicago 4 East lead to 3'h games. when I've had great starts like The Mets blew a 4-0h lead game suspended, 1 Inn, power d • , b t Houston 9 Los Angeles 1 The two homers and five this but I had to have knee ftrs t game, feII be m ,....,, u Clnc1nna11 5 Atlanta 4 (1 st) failure RB!s boosted Stargell's maJor operaltons both times. I just won 11 when Duffy Dyer's two- Cmcmnat• 2 Atlanta o (2ndl Baltimore 10 New York 4 league leading totals to 24 hope my legs hold out this run smgle climaxed a three-run San Franc iSco 6 San Diego 2 Boston 4 Washington 3 Kansas City 5 California I (1stl homers and 65 RB!s. But time." mnth lnmng. The Mets blew a ~~~I Franmco 2 San Diego o Call1qrnla a Kan City 4 l2ndl despite the records, Stargell is In other games, St. Louis 5-l lead m the second game as 12nd 1 Today's Probable Pitchers th1s ttme the Phlis tied it and Oakland I Blue 14·21 at third m tlle National League downed Chicago 5-I, Houston Today's Probable Pitchers Minnesota (Corbin night All.Star outfield balloting with edged Los Angeles 9·7, San won 1t m the lith on Deron New York IKoosman 3 4) at Ca lifornia (May4 3).3·51 at 143,121 votes. He trails two of Franctscoswept a doubleheader Johnson's grand slam off Ron Pittsburgh (E llis 10 31. night Milwaukee (Pattln6 71. night Phdadelph1a (Palmer 0 01 at Kansas C1ty IRooker 0 5) at the fans' favontes -Willie from San Diego 6-2 and 2-0, Taylor. Cmcmnat1 (McGlothlin 3 41. Chicago tJohn 3 8) , night Mays (284,800) and Hank Aaron New York heat Phtladelphia 7~ night Baltimore I Dobson 4 4) at (28l,S44). Joe Torre, taking over the 51 Louts IG1bson 4 5) at Los Washlngtu" IMcLa1n 4 • 12), but lost the second game 9-7 in Stargell stJU seems to have a 11 mmngs and Cmcmnalt swept Naltonal League battmg lead Angeles (0 ' Brten I 1), night night Montrea i (StrohmayerO land Cleveland (McDQwelt 7 6) at starting berth all but natled a doubleheader from Atlanta, 5- w1th a .358 average, collected Reed 1 1) at Atlanta I Nash 5 4) Boston I Lonborg 2·31, night down smce he has a healthy 4 and 2-0. four straight htls to pace St and Barber 0 01. 2, twl night tOnty Games Scheduled) lead over fourth place Lou In the American League, Louts past Chicago It was only tOnly games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Brock, who has 118,194 votes. Boston edged Washington 4-3, St. Louts' second wm m the last Tuesday's Games Oakland at Minnesota tnlght) But Stargell, who hasn't ap- Baltimore routed New York 10- 13 games. New York at Pittsburgh (night) California at Milwaukee (night peared m an AJi..Star game 4, Cleveland edged Detrmt 7~ Montreal at Atlanta (night) Kansas City at Chicago (night) smce 1966, 1s taking nothmg for m 11 mnmgs and the second Doug Rader collected four Philadelphia at Cincinnati night Baltimore at Wash 2 llwmlghtl St Louis at Los Angeles (night) Detroit at New York (2) granted game was suspended by a hits to drive in three runs as Chicago at San Francisco night Cleveland at Boston lnlghtl "I was leading the league m power failure with Cleveland Houston downed Los Angeles. • Satur~oy's Rosul1s S.turdoy'• RHulls 1969 (he was actually third at leadmg 7~ m the eighth, T)le ,t\stros scored five unNew York 6 Philo' 5 115 Inns) California 7 Kan Cltv 4 .349 on July 4, 1969 but wasn't Kansas Ctty beat California 5-1 earned runs in the third when Montreat 10 Pittsburgh 1 Minnesota 2 Chicago 1 t 10 Inn~) leading In homers or RB!s) and but lost the second game 8-1, Bobby Valentine and Btll C~lcago 1 St Louis 1 Oakland 2 Milwaukee o 1 didn't even make tl!e All.Star Oakland routed Milwaukee 11-1 Buckner comnutted costly er- San FranCISco 7 San Diego 4 Detroit 5 Cleveland 3 Atlanta 9 Cincinnati 3 New York 6 Baltimore 4 (ll tnn) team, let alone start. So 1 have but lost the second game 7-1, rors. Los Angeles 4 Houston 0. Washington 2 Boston 0 no reason to believe I will be and Chicago outslugged Minnethere this year.'' But Stargell, sota 18-3 who's batting .309, seems to be Wlihe McCovey and Steve a gond bet to start in DetrOit on Stone were the key players m July 13 . men to grace the center court San Francisco's sweep over San today before an audience of Hts ftrst homer Sunday was a D1ego. McCovey capped a five0I I 1 430-foot shot mto the upper run 15,000 fans He goes against e1ghth mnmg wtth a threedeck that was the longest shot run homer m the ftrst game young Spaniard Manuel OrBy Untied Press tnternatoonal antes . WIMBLEDON, England does not need a tie-breaker. I Leadtng Batters Nat1ona I Leaaue (UP!) - A new era begms at do not like it It Is not tenms. G. AB R H. Pet Wimbledon today. The conventtonal scoring stlllts Torre. St I 69 268 42 96 358 The world's oldest and most best," he says. DaviS. LA 66 263 43 94 357 Pptn, Chi 50 183 25 64 350 conservative tennis tournament, Gonzales , one of the best Bckrt, Chi 66 263 42 90 342 the All-England Tennis Cham- players never to win Wlmble· Garr, Atl 68 283 47 95 336 ptonshtps, begins its 85th don, IS remembered for his 112Brock. St L 66 270 53 90 333 Staub, Mont 62 73 .322 326 renewal by mtroducmg the tie- game marathon in the first May, Cln 55 224 199 39 30 64 round against Charhe Pasarell Alou, Hou 52 187 14 60 .321 By JOE CARNICELLI Dave McNally pitChed seven breaker for the first time. Alou, St L 65 265 28 84 m UP! Sp\lrts Writer Innings to record his 11th Wimbledon, to date, has of Santurce, Puerto Rico, In American League The Chicago White sox didn't vtctory agatnst four losses. reststed all attempts at spon- 1969. G. AB R. H. Pet Pin h h'tte And K • Gonzales will be one of etght Ollva,Minn 59 236 46 90 381 act like "The Hitless Wonders" c•1 r Y osco s sorship, but the club was forced Murcer."NY 65 234 38 81 346 Sunday. three-run homer In the seventh to bow to the march of time by Yo~r Ro1'as 'sal KC 61 229 34 73 319 Bfrd, The Wh1te sox, notortous m 1nmng of the second game introducmg the lie-breaker on 50 193 51 61 316 The Daily Sentinel Kallne,Det 57 183 36 57 311 recent years for thetr lack of capped a ftve-run rally that popular demand by the circuli DEVOTED TO THE Rchrdt, Ch1 so 188 20 58 309 power, erupted for 18 rUIIS gave Milwaukee tis vtctory over stars. INTEREST DF FRbnsn, Batt 50 176 33 54 307 Sunday to rout the Minnesota Oakland. Homers by Mtke Still, Wimbledon remains MEIGS MASON AREA BRbnsn, Bat 62 242 33 74 306 ks D CHESTER L TANNEHILL , Ohs, KC 59 236 40 12 305 Twtns 18-8. Epstein, Reggte Joe on, ave different, The tie-breaker wtll Euc Ed Tovar,Min 65 269 41 81 301 Walt Wilhams, who went 4- Duncan and Sal Bando helped be Introduced at tl.all, as ROBERT HOE~LICH, Clly Editor Hwrd, Wash 60 229 22 69 301 for-li crashed a three..-un the Athletics wm the opener, opposed to tl.all at other Published dedy except Home Runs ' • tournaments; it wUJ be over 12 Sa turday by The Ohio Valley Nahonat League. stargell, homer to htghlight a nine-run !herr fifth victory m a row. points with a change of ends Publ•sh1ng Company , 111 Pitt 24 , Aaron, All 19 , Bench stxth mrung after Minnesota Tom Murphy's two-run double St , Pomeroy , Oh•O , and May. C1n 17, Bonds, SF 16 had taken a 4-0 lead and Rick in the fourth and Jim Spencer's after six, and will not operate Court 45169 Business Office Phone Amencan League:Det Olivo, 99 2 2156 , Editor1al Phone 992 Mlnn 16, Cash, and Reichardt,s grand s1am homer two-run sing1e an In nj ng later in the filth and fmal set. Pancho Gonzales, the 4~year­ 2157 Jackson, Oak 15, Horton, Det capped a six-run seventh. The helped the Angels beat Kansas Seco nd class postage peud at 13, Smith, Bos. Melton, Khl and White Sox added a smgle run m Qty In the second-game. Bruce old veteran from Los Angeles, Pomero y , Oh10 a horrible co m· Nat1onal adverf1s1ng Murder, Runs NY 12Batted In d tw in th Dal Ca to '"hed f h'tter btnat1on of words . Let who 1s now resident pro at a repre sentallve BotllneiH the eighth an o more e n n p1..a tve- 1 Gallagher, Inc , 12 East 42nd Las Vegas club, figures Wunus take away those Nattonal League: Stargell, ninth to humillate the Twms before needmg rehef In the St New York C1tv , New Yol"k P1tl 65 , Aaron. Att 54, Santo. Elsewhere m the American ninth and had a two-run single bledon bungled by introducmg first five leiters Subscription rates De vered by carrier where Insure -- be sure! ~~t' ~~·/~~~~~~~~\~' Lc~fda, League, Baltimore routed New as the Royals won the opener to the tie-breaker. available 50 cents per week , Amertcan League. Killebrew, York 10-4, Milwaukee beat keep pace with front.runnlng One would think the one- By Motor Route where earner Consult Us &otr time stormy personality of serv1ce not available One Mlnn 51 , White, NY 44 , Oakland 7-1, after Josmg· the Oakland m the AL West. month Sl 75 By mall tn Oh10 Petrocelli, Bosand Olivo, Mlnn opener 11-4 Kansas Ctty beat JohnKennedy'stwo-outsmgle the tour would welcome the lie- and W Va , One year $14 00 43 ' before bowmg .-. " ln the nt' nth hfted Boston past breaker now that he 1s S1x months $l.25 Three 40 , Horton, Det and Bondo, Oak Calilorma 5-l months $A 50 Suj)scr1pt1on Pitching 1n the second game, Boston the Senators. Washmgton bwlt advancing in years. Not so. Phone 192·2966 pr ice m cludes Sunday Times 114 Court St. Sentmel "If a man is physically lit he Nallonol League: Dierker, edged Washington 4-3 and a 3-0 lead before the Red Sox Hou, ElliS, Pitt and Carlton, Kl th th L 10·3, Jenkins, Chi 10·6• Cleveland shaded Detroit 7-ll tied the game ln e seven on Marlchat, SF 9-4; Stoneman, The second game of the Billy Conlgharo's two-run douMont 9 5 Cleveland-Detroit doubleheader ble and Phil Gagliano's two-<Jut Amerlun League: Blue, Oak, 1d 14·2 ; C~ellor,At l 11 . 1 , McNally, was suspended after seven pmchsmge . Batt IH, Hunter, Oak 10·4, mnings because of a power Pete Broberg, the No. 1 Perry, Mlnn 10 5, Lollch, Det failure with the Indians lead- choice in last week's free agent 10·6 ing 7~ draft, made his major league In Nallonal League play, debut for the Senators, allowing Ptttaburgh swept Montreal 7·1 ou:, three hits and striking out and 7,1, St. Louis edged seven before faltering in the Chicago 5-I, San Francisco seventh. swept San Diego 6-2 and 2-0, • Chuck Hmton's lith inning m -20?4 Houston trimmed Los Angeles homer hfted Cleveland over 606 E. Main Pomeroy 9-7, New York beat Phlladel- Detroit in the ftrst game of phaa 7~ liefore bowing 9-7 in an their scheduled doubleheader n-ulning second game and Roy ' Foster bad a pa1r of Clncmnati defeated Atlanta homers and drove m four runs twice, 5-I and 2-0. for the Indians. Mark Belanger bad a tw<rrun • The second game was sussingle and Dave Johnson stole pellded when a bank of ltghts home to pjghhght a five-run behind home plate went out. And first inning In the Orioles' rout Cleveland 's Chrts Chambhss of New York. The Yankees cut singled In the go-ahead run m ALSO OTHER the lead to 5-I m the seventll ' the seventh before Detrott 992-2171 . before Baltimore put the game manager Billy Martin pomted· C L CO LOANS OF , Pomeroy, 0. 125 E. Matn Stop in and see our out of reach on Don Buford's out that the lights were out. $ AND MORE run-producmg double and a tw<r The game will be completed on floor display. I ' run smgle by Brooks Robinson Sept 28 By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer Willie Stargell may be the major league's No. 1 slugger but he's still only No. 3 In the hearts of the nation's haseball New Era Begins Today At Wimbledon, England iOiii:iiiiii:::;====J Hitless Wonders Slam Twins, 18-8 INSURED .. v t1' "" ' Davis-Warner Ins. FAST ONE-DAY SERVICE on loans up to POMEROY HOME &AUTO OFFICE SUPPLIES· "My feeling is -thor it mor& men would siKirtl In some ol the houstholtl respon•ibilities, like this, there wouldn't be such o hossle about woro ~ .,·! libl" Reduce monthly payments with ... FURNITURt l'u~hshe~ as a public 111~ serv1ce m .cooperalton 'lfilh lhe Ad'IC!\ISIOil Couocil the State U S fflre st Serv1r.es 11nd The lnterna1u1nal Newspaper AdvertiSing F,xecuhves f I 5QQQ �t-.The Daily Sentinel, Middle~otrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., June.21, 1971 • Mrs. Carpenter Hosts Bend 0 ' the River Club Mrs. Howard Nolan of make yourself from clippings picture~ from newspapers atralll' at a meeUng of the Bend and magazines. Members '0 the River Garden Club named their favorite garden Thursday night at the Pomeroy club· book or magazine in home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. response to roll call. . The meeting was preceded by During the business meeting, a patio dinner. Mrs. Carpenter the Ohio Associl!tion of Garden UBed flowers from her garden to Clulll' annual convention to be make centerp~s for the patio held In Colum!>UB, Aug. 111-12, tables. was announced. Also noted was · Mrs. Nolan spoke on how to an Invitation from the Rutland make collages and other pic- Garden Club for an open tures from dried plant meeting to be held June 28at the materials and other things. She Rutland United Methodist said that now is the time to start Church. collecting materials and suggested barley, weeds, ferns, Members were reminded that blue · grass, dock, and the open meeting of the Rutland hydrangea blossoms. Friendly Gardeners Club will be Hints on preparing the held Wednesday night at 7:30 flowers for collages and p.m. at the Rutland Church of methods of fastening them on Christ. the material to make framed Devolions were given by Mrs. pictures were given by Mrs. Robert Kuhn. Mrs. James Diehl Nolan. She also suggested that was welcomed as a new seeds be collected for use In member. Guests were Mrs. mliklng collages and displayed James Carpenter of the Rutland a madonna which had won a Friendly Gardeners, . Mrs. blue ribbon at a recent flower Bradford Maa~ and members of show. the Wildwood Garden Club. At · Mrs. Nolan also demon· the meeting besides those strated for the group the named were Mrs. Andrew technique of making grapefruit Cross, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. r011e8. On behalf of the club, Hiram Fisher, Mrs. Clifford Mrs. Nolan' was presented a gift Phillips, Mrs. Mse Holter, Mrs. by Mrs. Bert Grimm. Hilda Yeauger, Mrs. W. 0. She suggested that the best Barnitz and Mrs. Grella Simp· garden club book Is one you son. Syr•cuse was guest demon- and Closing V.BS Program Held at Middleport First Baptist Social Calendar MONDAY THEODORUS Council 17, D. of A., Monday, 7:30 p.m. at IOOF Hall. Important issues concerning national benefit department to be voted upon. TUESDAY LADIES Auxiliary, Racine American Legion Post, Tuesday, 8 p.m. at hall with revisions in constitution and by· laws planned. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at hall. Installa lion of officers by Gladys Cummings. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND FRIENDLY Gardeners, open meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Rutland Church of Christ. Mrs. Earl Dean, guest demonstrator. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Uons Club, noon Wednesday, United Methodist Church. THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Thursday night, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Elsie Chsmbers, b\ .1; study; Mrs . ·carolyn Satterfield, devotions, Mrs. Satterfield, Mrs. Jean Ellen l(olly, Mrs. Herman Bailey, •••d Mr~. Garen Stansbury, hostesses. ICE CREAM SOCIAL An ice cream social will be staged Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the Forest Run Methodist Church. The ice cream will be homemade. Alpha Holtz Weds George· Moss Green Thumb Notes • •.. A weekly ·feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. BY MRS. BETI'Y ClJNE Middleport Amateur Gardeners June is wonderful gardep month, but many chores must he done. Pansies, sweet peas and calendulas will begin to turn brown and Dower Jess, so pull them out and replant wit)! new stock for suinmer and fall color. Sow of portulaca, balsam, celosia, and bachelor buttons in sunny location. All these are quick to germinate and come Into bloom, so you will hai'dly miss the blooms of the old plan Ill removed. In shade plant beds of wax begonias, in multioolors. They bear a parade of blooms until frost and you can dig and' keep them blooming through the winter in a sunny window. Use plants or seedS of. coleus In semi shade locations. Along border of green and white coleus planted In front of varigated green and white caladiums give a coo), fresh look to the gal')len. Put out softWOod cuttings of shrubs, roses, or bedding plants now. Almost every thing will root. Choose a shady place away from· trees, under an eave overhang or on the east side of the house. Make a sand bed of coarse sand (the kind builders use In masonry) at least 41nches deep. Use an inch or two of pea gravel In the bottom if surrounding soil is clay. To make cuttings, cut the slips about 4 inches long from new semi hardened growth . Cut clean at a leaf node; remove all leaves except the top four. Dip In rooting hormone and set Into the sand to the base of the leaves. Keep rooting bed moist at all times. Roses and evergreen shrubs take about four weeks. Take care of rose bushes for continued flower production throughout the summer and fall. Continue to use a disease and insect control program. A preventive spray of folpet (phaltan) every seven or ten days will prevent blackspot, and help mildew. You may want to try the new Benlate. It is a systemic fungicide and controls diseases with fewer applications. You can buy it at your garden supply store. Apply a complete fertilizer (1().8.6) or (16-20-0) over the rose bed at the rate of 2lbs. per IOOsquare feet every four weeks. attendance of 61. Certificates ENTERS WEST POINT were presented to each of the Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark, children by teachers of the Barbara Anne and Brent, will respective classes following leave on Tuesday morning for their presentations. Special Philadelphia for several days recognition was given to those visit with Mr. and Mrs. Claude with perfect attendance. Mrs. Powell, librarian at New Utile League Baseball, Girls Van Metre and visit many The program opened with the Haven Public Library, has and Sex, Boys and Sex, Best historical places. students and staff singing the released the names of 106 new Photos of the Civil War, Science From Phiadelphia, the family theme song Jesus Speaks to Our books purchased from funds in Magic, Finders Keepers, Troy • will accompany Brent to West World and Uke a Seed. Other the door to door ~anvas on AStory,AStory, Black In White Point where he wiU enter the selections by the group were behalf of the library. America. academy on July 1. Where He Leads Me and Sing She expressed appreciation to Violence In America, The .Brent, a 1971 graduate of and Shout. the public for contributions and Drug Beat, Come Back to the Wahama High School, received The teaching staff was for their cooperation this past Farm, My Life with Martin L. · c ongr at ul at I on s from recognized and presented year. King, Jr ., Wildflowers, Field Congressman Ken Hechler, certificates by the Rev. Simons. She reported that there is an Guide, River to the West, Don't Jennings Randolph and Robert In the group were Mrs. Linda increase of 523 more borrowers shoot, We Are Your Children; Byrd, for having been accepted Fredericks, Mrs. Ann Zirkle, of books than In the previous Myths and Legends, Everyday at West Point. David Swisher, Barbara An· Science, Faces From the Past, ATTEND FUNERAL thony, Patty Fridley, Peggy ye:e~t Thursday the library Action Games for Boys, Action Imboden • nursery; Brenda workshop committee will place Games for Girls, Playbook for Out of town relatives and Edwards, Martha King, the new books on shelves for Small Fry, All About Cats, Baby friends who attended the Darla Neutzllng, Venida borrowers. Animals, Take Another Look, funeral of Mrs. Nellie Schwarz Gibbs, and Shieia Edwards, Also among the new additions Native Sons, The American In Mason were Mr. and Mrs. beginners; Mrs. Faye Wal· was a much needed new electric Past, Picasso's, Put Me in the Henry Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. lace, Mrs. Nola Swisher, typewriter. Zoo, Old Hat, New Hat, Little Emmett Simpson and children, Marla Neutzllng, Becky · Another Improvement which League, Big League, Star White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.; Skaggs, and Jack Kauff, adds to the cheerfulness of the Pitchers, To Teens With Love, Mr. Earl Schwarz, Miami, Fla., Jrimary;andMrs.SarahOwen, library is a new glass door How to Punt, Pass and Kick, Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Sheets, Mrs. Ullie Hubbard, Tami which replaced a wooden one. Ceramics Color and Pottery Pomeroy; Mrs. Stanley The John Newberry and Gold Decorations, Old Ben, Pen· Saunders and family, Mrs . Hoffman, and Judy Owen, juniors. Meadal Award liooks are as nyworth of Olaracter, Stories James Loyd and family, A picnic was planned for July Recognition was also given follows: Secret of the Andes, From Shakespeare, Mr. Brown Colwnbus; Mrs. Marilyn Hetzer 8 at noon on the lawn of the Kent Kloes for general . Carry on Mr. Berraditch, A Can Moo, My Teddy Bear, and Tod, Parkersburg; Katie Chester United Methodist assistance during the week, Wrinkle in Time, The SnowY Revolutionary War, Army Lafferty, Mr. and Mrs. George Church when the Women's BarbaraAnthonywhoservedas Day, Sun, Bangs and Moon- Moves In, Ramona the Pest, W. Knapp, Steubenville, 0. Society of Christian Service met pianist, and Mrs. Bob shine, Nine Days Til Christmas, What's Your Calorie Nwnber, recently at the church. Richardson who handled A Tree Is Nice, May I Bring a Zelda, Anthology of American Special Invited gueslll for the refreshments. Friend, Babaushka and the Stories, and American People . plcnlc will be the women of the Three Kings, Sylvesters and the -Landmark History. Pomeroy United Methodist HOSPITAL NEWS Magic Pebble, Cinderella Olurch. Theyarebelngaskedto Holzer Medical Center, First Brown, Drummer Hoff, The SAMt: DAY Q-By what name was the take a covered dish and their Ave. and Cedar St. General Feel of the World and the Flying SERVICE southern hemisphere known own table service. visiting hours 11-4 and 7-13 p.m. Ship, Where the Wild Things In At 9-0ut At 5 during the Coal Age? Arrangements were made to Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Are, Madeline's Rescue, Time A-Gondwanaland, a suU$e'Our:Free Perking Lol fill a mission box and it was 4:30 p.m. Parents only on of Wonder, The Biggest Bear, I, percontinent . composed of noted' that new program books Pediatrics Ward . Juan de Pareja, The Door In the parts of South America, Afhave been ordered. Nineteen Births Wall, Rlfles.for Watie, From the rica, Peninsular India, Aus216 E. 2nd, P~mtroy sick calls were reported during Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eugene Mixed up Files of Mrs. Basil E. tr~lia and Antactita. • the past month. Harper, Gallipolis Ferry, a son; Frankweiler, And Now Miguel, Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. · Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Shadow of a Bull, The Summer Mabel Van Meter were Tucker, Grimms Landing, a of the Swans, The High King, chairmenfortheprogramuslng son; and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Sounder, Up a Road Slowly, . TheMiddleYearsastheirtopic. Elswick, Rt. 2, Jackson, a Giants of Inventions, Worlt!s of COME TO THE MOUNTAIN STATE The group sang Praise HUn, daughter· Nature, Americans to the Moon, Praille Him, Mr. Van Meter had Discharges Wild Flowers - How and Why, scripture, and Mrs. Altona Ksrr Henry W. Allison, Mark R. Crafts and Hobbies, America gave the prayer. Mrs. Roush Bennett, Mrs . Raymond Golden Book, Someone Else. served as group leader for the Broyles, Mrs . Woodrow R. Helen Keller, Why the Sun topic. discussion with Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Arthur K. and the Moon, Emberleys Book Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Ethel Chann~ll Jr., and son, Charles - Drawing, Lost Island, Orr Mrs Pauline Rice Mrs P. Chapman, Kenneth G. Clark, Charity Girl, History of W. Va. · d Mr Ka' thry · Chsrles , A. Cordell, Virgil L. Mai'die Mora, an s. n cra1g, · Joan Ka y De. weese, Mrs. Education, Amelia Earhart Mora par tielpa tin g. James D. .Durbin, Arthur A. Uves, American Surnames, • ENTERTAINMENT IN ~s . Le~a Woods r~ad an Espenscheid, Reed H. Eynon, Daughters of the Promised AMPHITHEATER TWICE article on higher education for Mrs . Harold K. German, Land, The 28 Letters, Crime In · DAILY 2:00PM & 9:15 PM older women; and Mrs. Ada Denver F. Griffith , Mrs. America, The Amateur Morrl8 presented one on Msttle Raymond w. Grover, Mrs. Astronomer's Hand Book, Build • AGE-OLO CRAFTS Miles, founder of vacation Bible Donovan L. Hal Ierman and son, it Your~ Science Laboratory, & SPACE-AGE ARTS echools. The hymn, Anywhere Mrs. Lily Kerr, Mrs . .Everett D. Twelve Events that Changed ~-...~. ~;"tBANK AMERICARD with Jesus concluded the Kerwood, Mrs. Charles E. King Ouf World, The Conflict of , HONORED Ja'OIII'llD. Members were asked and daughter, George R. Lewis, Convictions, The New Sevento pve"a Bible verse in response Russell M. Little, Mrs. Clarence teen Book of Etiquette and Your to roD call next month. E. McCormick, Mrs. Lawrence Uving, The Book of Health, Ousley, Jr., Dewey C. Queen, Ginger Pye, Miracles on Maple •BOOTHS Mrs . Harry J. Roush and , Hill, The Witch of Blackbird OPEN daughter, Mrs . William J. Pond. DAILY Steph~nson, Mrs. Donald Dogs of the World In Color, Vance, Mrs. Frank A. Vaughan, Suns, Myths and Men, Amos Wayne K. Whaley' Mr~. Lona B. Fortune Tree Man, bland of the White, Hobert C. Wi!eman, and Blue Dolphins, Lady Bird Isaiah Smith. Johnson, A White House Diary, Craft items were displayed and recitations and songs were presented at the Middleport Firat Baptist Church Daily Vacation Bible school closing JrOgram Sunday night. JeSWI Speaks to Our World was the theme of the two-week school directed by the Rev. Charles Simons. Devotional programs featuring puppets were Jresented by Mrs. Simons. Donna Boyd served as secretary-treasurer for the school. The offering taking during the tw~weekawill go to !he children at the Meigs County Children's Home. Reporting on the school at the cloalng program, the Rev. !~mons noted that 77 students were enrolled with an average Library Receives Books Chester WSCS Plans Picnic In a candlelight ceremony at the Heath United Methodist Church of Middleport Saturday evening, Miss Alpha Holtz, daughter of Mrs: Jessie Holtz, Minersville, and Mr. George Moss, Gallipolis, were united in marriage. The Rev. Max Donahue performed the double ring ceremony at 7:30p.m. following a program of nuptial music by Mrs. L. W. McComas, organist. Her selections included I Love You Truly, 0 Promise Me, and 0 Love Divine and Golden. Arrangement of hydrangea and spirea decorated the altar. For her wedding the bride was attired in an A-line embroidered faille floor length gown with accent trim of Alencon lace. Her veil of iUusion tenninated In a chapel train, and she carried a white lace-covered Bible topped with an Middleport Personal Notes . 1. La ura SI'dd aII of c·mcmna I and Robe.rta. Smart of. Toledo are vacabonmg here wtth therr uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kioes and children. .Brent George has returned to hiS h~me m Gallipolis after spendmg the past week here With his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McComas. VISIT OU Miss Opal Berry and Miss Jane Thomas, students at Meigs High School, are at Ohio University attending the Up· ward Bound six week pre· college course. The two were taken to Athens by Miss Mildred Hawley who was accompanied by Mrs . Thelma Berry. Opal, a senior this fall, attended the Upward Bound program last year. Jane, a junior, is attending for the. first time. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wise of Waverly, were at Mount Hope, W. Va . recently for the funeral of Olarles ~ttle. He was a brother of the late Mrs. Charles Wise, Sr. of Middleport. Services were at the Tyree Funeral Home. Helium, evidence or which was found in the sun in 1868, was discovered outside the earth's atmosphere . arrangement or yellow roses. Mrs . Harold George or Gallipolis served as matron or honor.,She wore a floor length gown of yellow dotted swiss featuring bands of lace, and a matching headdress of net and dotted swiss: She also carried a lace~overed Bible topped with yellow roses. Mr. Roger Hines of Gallipolis was best man. The bride's sisters, Miss Kay Holtz and Miss May Holtz, lighted the candles. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The bride's lable featured a three tiered cake topped with the traditional Pomeroy .... Personal Notes Mr . and Mrs . Gardner Mankin and three children of Caroii, Iowa, and Kenneth Mankin of Philadelphia, Pa. have been here visiting Mrs. Mabel Mankin. Mrs. Charles Lochary ' Margaret and Robert, of Eden Prairie, Minn. have arrived for a month's visit . with Mrs . Lochary's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. In early July they will be joined by Charles Lochary. Mr. and Mrs . Howard Nicholson and Mrs. Richard Van Nest of Athens were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and daughter, Jayne Lee . Airman I~ George Ginther, who will report to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo., on July 3, and his brother, Philip, came today (Monday) for a several days visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Oris Ginther. 3 miniature bride and.Groom. '!'he cake was ~erved with punch, coffee and mints. Asister of the bridegroom presided at the punch bowl. · Mr. and Mrs. Moss reside on Slate St. in Gallipolis. The bride recently graduated from ~e Jackson Manpower Training School where she took a course in secretarial work, and Mr . Moss is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. The wedding arid reception was attended by the immediate ' families of the couple and a few close friends. for expenses while you're in the hospital NEW HOSPITAL Indemnity Plan : • Pays 10 $200 a you $50 115'111, BIRTHDAY CElEBRATED - The town of MaSon began an ali-day celebration, in recognition of its ll~th birthday, withah entertaining parade. The photo at left week (dependina upon the basic hospitalization you presenlly carry) to use as you see fil. • ilays you cash while you're Mason in the hospital. Call me todav for details. P. J. PAULEY 992-2318 307 Spring Ave. · Pomeroy, Ohio The man from Nal ionwi dc is nn yo ur i Na1ionwidc MutuallnsuranC'e C<-. Home Office: Col umbus. Oh io NEW RJ~NinJRE . 'l,t9.95 SJS.OQ Down....: . Balance On .lo";.~ ~ .•·~ Conve'Aient .; ... " ~~-· ¢~-· • . -·-. . • OPTOMETRIST .)FFICE HOLIRS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TU 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.,' p RIPLEY 1 WEST VIRGINIA ONE MILE OFr US 21 AND l-:f7 ~ . .... . . .... l~ l HOME OF.rmst iiiSrORIAN - Mason was the home of Virgil A. Lewis (11148-1912) who Is regarded as the slate's first historian and archivist. Lewis served as slate superintendent of schools and founded the Southern Historic Mi!gazine and wrote several books. This historical plaque honoring Lewis overlooks the business sector of Mason. Terms. M'ASON FURNITURE Mason, w. vci. . Johnson, D. D. Jenks, Robert Rolie and Tom Ingels. The center picture shows members of VFW Post serving as Color Guard In the parade from the Mason Drive-In to Wahama ---..... High School. At far right, the Wahama High marching band performs while participating in the parade. ...... Mr. and Mrs. Earle Kocher of New Matamoras spent Friday evening with Mr . and . Mrs. Herbert Roush . Mr. and Mrs. the United Slates Air Force, and Kocher are former residents. will receive his basic training at Mrs. Erma Wilson attended a San Antonio , Texas . Mrs. products party at the home of Fenter was the daughter of the Mrs. Roy Van Meter at Morning late Mr. and Mrs. John Hayman Slar Friday afternoon. · and graduated from Racine Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and High School, class of 1935. ' children of Columbus spent Mrs. Harold Roush of Port· Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don land and grandson, Michae.l Bell and Lorna . Euler of Charleston, W. Va., Mr . and Mrs. Paul Bostick visited Monday evening with . and children of Dunbar , W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Hill . spent the weekend with Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wiggington Mrs. Robert Wood and Debbie and children of St. Albans, ·w. and Waid Johnson . Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Mrs. Jess Anderson . Hensler or Racine spent Mrs. Carl Moore or Pomeroy Saturday evening with Mr . and spent Friday with Mrs. Mildred Mrs. St. Clair Hill. Spencer. Miss Sandra Taylor of Robert Varian of Dorcas was Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer a dinner guest Friday of Mrs. Stone and children or Leon, W. Iva Orr. Va., were weekend guests of By Mrs. Herbert Roush George Donohue of Colwnbus visited Thursday through Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohue. Jeff Donohew and Steve Shuler wiU leave Monday for Columbus where they will ~nd the night and then go to Lockland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas Tuesday where they wiU receive their basic training. Jeff is the son of Mr. · and Mrs. Roy Donohew and Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and Pam took Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle and Tracy to Colwnbus Sunday evening where they went by plane to their home in Marietta, Ga., after spending the weekend with the Bucks and Lawrence Beegle at . Dorcas. The ,Beegles' son, Zane, is · 'visiting 'hill' 'graridparerits, Mr. and Mrs. Buck, for the summer. Frederick Fenter, son of the former Mattie ·Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fenter of Tuscon , Arizona, gra.duated from Shady Side High School at Tuscan in June and enlisted in Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor al Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor and son, J . D. of Gallipolis spent Sunday with the Taylors. POMEROY HOME &AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Ma in Pomeroy , WHERE toU SAVE DOES MAlE A DIFFERENCE We pay you to save (and the pay is good). PASSIOOK IATI ,~. Co.. Bl•lCh HAVEIII GUARDIAN PREMIUM Passenger Tires and Truck Tires At low , low prices. rho Athens Covnty Sovlngs & Lolln Co. 2f4Soconl51. Pomtrov. Ohio Member Federal Hom• Loan Bank Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation . All accounts Insured up to 120.000.00 ' . ' ' , hllntl?. ."'ail .,I\U '1{11 i!9..l"~o • :.. , •. 1 ,,,fll1tlno,'t 110 ~H u ,_,.11 \11w ..,.;: ~ ..... '· ·' < , 1t. I LOSE UP TO 20POUNDS Social Notes IN 14 DAYS! Old Salem Famo1H U.S. k!omen Ski Team Diet During th e non-snow off season U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team lhe Mr. and Mrs. Carl Randolph of Toledo were recent weekend members go on the "Ski Team" diet guests with her sister and to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right - 20 r ound s in 14 days! brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Til~ bas is of t h~ diet i!' chemic ill food Lawrence Chapman. ai.: tion and was devised by u famou s Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stout Colorado physichm cspct'ially fo r the who have sold their farm to the U.S. Ski Team . Normal t:nergy is Ohio Power Co., have pur· maint ained {very import an t! ) while chased property near Pomeroy. red ucing. You ~ cep '' full " . no starvu· on, be~:ausc thl' diet is dl'Sii!:ned that Mr. Lauren Hoffman, who tiway! It's u dkJ that is easy to follow recently had a stroke, is slowly whe ther you wo rk, travel or sta y ut improving at the Holzer homt: . For me n. too. This is, honestly, u fant astkull y Medical Center. He is expecting sucrcssfu l diel. If it wcrcn'l. th e U.S. to be able to come home soon. W omen' s Ski Tcum wu uldn' l bt: pe r· Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hoffman mittcd to usc it ! R igh i ~ So, give you r· were called here by the serious ~elf the sarn c b r ~uk the U.S. Ski Tc:m1 illness of his father. · ge ts. Lose we ight the sden lifk . pro.w n Steven Nelson is enjoying a way . Ewn if you've tried a tl th~· otl11.:1 vacation with his grandparents, d id ~, yuu owe it to }' l.Jtlr~df to try the U.S. Women\ Ski Tcu m Dic t.lN ~lt Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stout. C rapt· fruit Di1:·tJ. Tha t is, if yo u reall y Mr. and Mrs. Couvin Smith do wunl to lo~ c 20 pu u m.l ~ in two ! · and daughters, Kathy and weeks. Oufc r IOllu y. 'I ea r this qut a~ a 4RT &CRAFT F41R N. W. COMPTON. 0. D. Mason Volunteer Fire Department prepsrlng cl!lcken for a barbecue held Saturday. Shown, from left, are Howard Johnson, David Johnson, Mike Apple Grove News, Events Robinson's Ceaners TO JULY .4 CEDAR LAKES ~· members ~ .~ Celebrates Its 115th Birthday SHIRT FINISHING J E30 is Susan of Columbus were weekend visitors .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson. Kathy and · Susan remained for a week's visit with their grandparents. · Mrs. Effie Hoosier is ill and is under the care of Dr. Tell. EACH DAY WE ENDEAVOR~ TO PUBLISH ONLY THE VERY BEST FIRST WOMAN MAYOR- The town of Mason was way ahead of its time in the women's lib movement. It had the first woman mayor in the State of West Virginia from 1932-34 when Joanne F. Strode served In the position. This sign , proclaiming Mason as having had the first woman mayor, is located along the highway In the north end of the town which will celebrate its 115th birthday this Saturday. Two of Mason's many youngsters, April and Jeffie Cundiff, children cl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cundiff, play In front of the sign. What you expect from a Newspaper you can expect from us. To find out exactly what, when, where and . ' who, read our newspaper. Join the thron_g of well LOROBI'S PIZZA ••• informed readers, have it home delivered or visit Seeking a couple to own and operate a Lorobi's Piua shop in the MiddleportPomeroy area. Call Jackson, Ohio, Phone.286-4633 for further information o.r write.: our nearest newsstand. The /Daily Sentinel Now Going Into Over 5,400 Homet1 Lorobl'• Pizza '' •·· ·, 206 Dawson St. Jackson, Ohio 45640 ' rcm i n d ~r . Send on!}• S\. 25 I S\ 50 fu r R u ~h Servin•) , l'a'\ h h O.K., to: ·Ski Tc:1m Diet. nq Sh<ffid d Or. , D<pt. RC. Sanl' Bar bm. (,Ji[. 93 10 3. Don' t order unless yo u cxpel't to lo~ 20 pound s in two wee ks! Be'-'a usc !hat 's wh;it the Ski Te:1m Diet will do !© - adv. Need a caterer who'll dish it out? \ Seve yourself a lot 'of money and -sleepless nights. Because right now, we're t11klng $40 off the price ot the Bemco Sacropedic and Bemco Sacropedlc Imperial mattress sets. Think of It, Save $40 per set for a limited time only, and still get the benelits of Bemco's exclusive Unlfused~ Construction, healthful sup pori and rest· Yellow Pages And ktep . . your ''" open l~r "Tht World'• Greattal Sleeping Pilla*" IMPERIAL QUILTORAMA $8$.75 PRI!STIGE QUILTORAMA '98.75 · • (lu{lttllld rei•UPrltu .) ful comfort. So restful even Alp van Winkle would have approved ils comfort. Such a terrific sale price even Scrooge would have praised the value. Be sure to ask about the great savings on Bemco Sacropedic and Sacropedic Imperial king and queen sizes, too. Sacropedlc makes Jailing asleep as easy as A, B, Zzzzzzzzzz. -· Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI ."& SAT. NIGttTS 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT '~ 1_, �t-.The Daily Sentinel, Middle~otrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., June.21, 1971 • Mrs. Carpenter Hosts Bend 0 ' the River Club Mrs. Howard Nolan of make yourself from clippings picture~ from newspapers atralll' at a meeUng of the Bend and magazines. Members '0 the River Garden Club named their favorite garden Thursday night at the Pomeroy club· book or magazine in home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. response to roll call. . The meeting was preceded by During the business meeting, a patio dinner. Mrs. Carpenter the Ohio Associl!tion of Garden UBed flowers from her garden to Clulll' annual convention to be make centerp~s for the patio held In Colum!>UB, Aug. 111-12, tables. was announced. Also noted was · Mrs. Nolan spoke on how to an Invitation from the Rutland make collages and other pic- Garden Club for an open tures from dried plant meeting to be held June 28at the materials and other things. She Rutland United Methodist said that now is the time to start Church. collecting materials and suggested barley, weeds, ferns, Members were reminded that blue · grass, dock, and the open meeting of the Rutland hydrangea blossoms. Friendly Gardeners Club will be Hints on preparing the held Wednesday night at 7:30 flowers for collages and p.m. at the Rutland Church of methods of fastening them on Christ. the material to make framed Devolions were given by Mrs. pictures were given by Mrs. Robert Kuhn. Mrs. James Diehl Nolan. She also suggested that was welcomed as a new seeds be collected for use In member. Guests were Mrs. mliklng collages and displayed James Carpenter of the Rutland a madonna which had won a Friendly Gardeners, . Mrs. blue ribbon at a recent flower Bradford Maa~ and members of show. the Wildwood Garden Club. At · Mrs. Nolan also demon· the meeting besides those strated for the group the named were Mrs. Andrew technique of making grapefruit Cross, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. r011e8. On behalf of the club, Hiram Fisher, Mrs. Clifford Mrs. Nolan' was presented a gift Phillips, Mrs. Mse Holter, Mrs. by Mrs. Bert Grimm. Hilda Yeauger, Mrs. W. 0. She suggested that the best Barnitz and Mrs. Grella Simp· garden club book Is one you son. Syr•cuse was guest demon- and Closing V.BS Program Held at Middleport First Baptist Social Calendar MONDAY THEODORUS Council 17, D. of A., Monday, 7:30 p.m. at IOOF Hall. Important issues concerning national benefit department to be voted upon. TUESDAY LADIES Auxiliary, Racine American Legion Post, Tuesday, 8 p.m. at hall with revisions in constitution and by· laws planned. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at hall. Installa lion of officers by Gladys Cummings. WEDNESDAY RUTLAND FRIENDLY Gardeners, open meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Rutland Church of Christ. Mrs. Earl Dean, guest demonstrator. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Uons Club, noon Wednesday, United Methodist Church. THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Thursday night, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Elsie Chsmbers, b\ .1; study; Mrs . ·carolyn Satterfield, devotions, Mrs. Satterfield, Mrs. Jean Ellen l(olly, Mrs. Herman Bailey, •••d Mr~. Garen Stansbury, hostesses. ICE CREAM SOCIAL An ice cream social will be staged Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the Forest Run Methodist Church. The ice cream will be homemade. Alpha Holtz Weds George· Moss Green Thumb Notes • •.. A weekly ·feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. BY MRS. BETI'Y ClJNE Middleport Amateur Gardeners June is wonderful gardep month, but many chores must he done. Pansies, sweet peas and calendulas will begin to turn brown and Dower Jess, so pull them out and replant wit)! new stock for suinmer and fall color. Sow of portulaca, balsam, celosia, and bachelor buttons in sunny location. All these are quick to germinate and come Into bloom, so you will hai'dly miss the blooms of the old plan Ill removed. In shade plant beds of wax begonias, in multioolors. They bear a parade of blooms until frost and you can dig and' keep them blooming through the winter in a sunny window. Use plants or seedS of. coleus In semi shade locations. Along border of green and white coleus planted In front of varigated green and white caladiums give a coo), fresh look to the gal')len. Put out softWOod cuttings of shrubs, roses, or bedding plants now. Almost every thing will root. Choose a shady place away from· trees, under an eave overhang or on the east side of the house. Make a sand bed of coarse sand (the kind builders use In masonry) at least 41nches deep. Use an inch or two of pea gravel In the bottom if surrounding soil is clay. To make cuttings, cut the slips about 4 inches long from new semi hardened growth . Cut clean at a leaf node; remove all leaves except the top four. Dip In rooting hormone and set Into the sand to the base of the leaves. Keep rooting bed moist at all times. Roses and evergreen shrubs take about four weeks. Take care of rose bushes for continued flower production throughout the summer and fall. Continue to use a disease and insect control program. A preventive spray of folpet (phaltan) every seven or ten days will prevent blackspot, and help mildew. You may want to try the new Benlate. It is a systemic fungicide and controls diseases with fewer applications. You can buy it at your garden supply store. Apply a complete fertilizer (1().8.6) or (16-20-0) over the rose bed at the rate of 2lbs. per IOOsquare feet every four weeks. attendance of 61. Certificates ENTERS WEST POINT were presented to each of the Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark, children by teachers of the Barbara Anne and Brent, will respective classes following leave on Tuesday morning for their presentations. Special Philadelphia for several days recognition was given to those visit with Mr. and Mrs. Claude with perfect attendance. Mrs. Powell, librarian at New Utile League Baseball, Girls Van Metre and visit many The program opened with the Haven Public Library, has and Sex, Boys and Sex, Best historical places. students and staff singing the released the names of 106 new Photos of the Civil War, Science From Phiadelphia, the family theme song Jesus Speaks to Our books purchased from funds in Magic, Finders Keepers, Troy • will accompany Brent to West World and Uke a Seed. Other the door to door ~anvas on AStory,AStory, Black In White Point where he wiU enter the selections by the group were behalf of the library. America. academy on July 1. Where He Leads Me and Sing She expressed appreciation to Violence In America, The .Brent, a 1971 graduate of and Shout. the public for contributions and Drug Beat, Come Back to the Wahama High School, received The teaching staff was for their cooperation this past Farm, My Life with Martin L. · c ongr at ul at I on s from recognized and presented year. King, Jr ., Wildflowers, Field Congressman Ken Hechler, certificates by the Rev. Simons. She reported that there is an Guide, River to the West, Don't Jennings Randolph and Robert In the group were Mrs. Linda increase of 523 more borrowers shoot, We Are Your Children; Byrd, for having been accepted Fredericks, Mrs. Ann Zirkle, of books than In the previous Myths and Legends, Everyday at West Point. David Swisher, Barbara An· Science, Faces From the Past, ATTEND FUNERAL thony, Patty Fridley, Peggy ye:e~t Thursday the library Action Games for Boys, Action Imboden • nursery; Brenda workshop committee will place Games for Girls, Playbook for Out of town relatives and Edwards, Martha King, the new books on shelves for Small Fry, All About Cats, Baby friends who attended the Darla Neutzllng, Venida borrowers. Animals, Take Another Look, funeral of Mrs. Nellie Schwarz Gibbs, and Shieia Edwards, Also among the new additions Native Sons, The American In Mason were Mr. and Mrs. beginners; Mrs. Faye Wal· was a much needed new electric Past, Picasso's, Put Me in the Henry Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. lace, Mrs. Nola Swisher, typewriter. Zoo, Old Hat, New Hat, Little Emmett Simpson and children, Marla Neutzllng, Becky · Another Improvement which League, Big League, Star White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.; Skaggs, and Jack Kauff, adds to the cheerfulness of the Pitchers, To Teens With Love, Mr. Earl Schwarz, Miami, Fla., Jrimary;andMrs.SarahOwen, library is a new glass door How to Punt, Pass and Kick, Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Sheets, Mrs. Ullie Hubbard, Tami which replaced a wooden one. Ceramics Color and Pottery Pomeroy; Mrs. Stanley The John Newberry and Gold Decorations, Old Ben, Pen· Saunders and family, Mrs . Hoffman, and Judy Owen, juniors. Meadal Award liooks are as nyworth of Olaracter, Stories James Loyd and family, A picnic was planned for July Recognition was also given follows: Secret of the Andes, From Shakespeare, Mr. Brown Colwnbus; Mrs. Marilyn Hetzer 8 at noon on the lawn of the Kent Kloes for general . Carry on Mr. Berraditch, A Can Moo, My Teddy Bear, and Tod, Parkersburg; Katie Chester United Methodist assistance during the week, Wrinkle in Time, The SnowY Revolutionary War, Army Lafferty, Mr. and Mrs. George Church when the Women's BarbaraAnthonywhoservedas Day, Sun, Bangs and Moon- Moves In, Ramona the Pest, W. Knapp, Steubenville, 0. Society of Christian Service met pianist, and Mrs. Bob shine, Nine Days Til Christmas, What's Your Calorie Nwnber, recently at the church. Richardson who handled A Tree Is Nice, May I Bring a Zelda, Anthology of American Special Invited gueslll for the refreshments. Friend, Babaushka and the Stories, and American People . plcnlc will be the women of the Three Kings, Sylvesters and the -Landmark History. Pomeroy United Methodist HOSPITAL NEWS Magic Pebble, Cinderella Olurch. Theyarebelngaskedto Holzer Medical Center, First Brown, Drummer Hoff, The SAMt: DAY Q-By what name was the take a covered dish and their Ave. and Cedar St. General Feel of the World and the Flying SERVICE southern hemisphere known own table service. visiting hours 11-4 and 7-13 p.m. Ship, Where the Wild Things In At 9-0ut At 5 during the Coal Age? Arrangements were made to Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Are, Madeline's Rescue, Time A-Gondwanaland, a suU$e'Our:Free Perking Lol fill a mission box and it was 4:30 p.m. Parents only on of Wonder, The Biggest Bear, I, percontinent . composed of noted' that new program books Pediatrics Ward . Juan de Pareja, The Door In the parts of South America, Afhave been ordered. Nineteen Births Wall, Rlfles.for Watie, From the rica, Peninsular India, Aus216 E. 2nd, P~mtroy sick calls were reported during Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eugene Mixed up Files of Mrs. Basil E. tr~lia and Antactita. • the past month. Harper, Gallipolis Ferry, a son; Frankweiler, And Now Miguel, Mrs. Betty Roush and Mrs. · Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Shadow of a Bull, The Summer Mabel Van Meter were Tucker, Grimms Landing, a of the Swans, The High King, chairmenfortheprogramuslng son; and Mr. and Mrs. Craig Sounder, Up a Road Slowly, . TheMiddleYearsastheirtopic. Elswick, Rt. 2, Jackson, a Giants of Inventions, Worlt!s of COME TO THE MOUNTAIN STATE The group sang Praise HUn, daughter· Nature, Americans to the Moon, Praille Him, Mr. Van Meter had Discharges Wild Flowers - How and Why, scripture, and Mrs. Altona Ksrr Henry W. Allison, Mark R. Crafts and Hobbies, America gave the prayer. Mrs. Roush Bennett, Mrs . Raymond Golden Book, Someone Else. served as group leader for the Broyles, Mrs . Woodrow R. Helen Keller, Why the Sun topic. discussion with Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Arthur K. and the Moon, Emberleys Book Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Ethel Chann~ll Jr., and son, Charles - Drawing, Lost Island, Orr Mrs Pauline Rice Mrs P. Chapman, Kenneth G. Clark, Charity Girl, History of W. Va. · d Mr Ka' thry · Chsrles , A. Cordell, Virgil L. Mai'die Mora, an s. n cra1g, · Joan Ka y De. weese, Mrs. Education, Amelia Earhart Mora par tielpa tin g. James D. .Durbin, Arthur A. Uves, American Surnames, • ENTERTAINMENT IN ~s . Le~a Woods r~ad an Espenscheid, Reed H. Eynon, Daughters of the Promised AMPHITHEATER TWICE article on higher education for Mrs . Harold K. German, Land, The 28 Letters, Crime In · DAILY 2:00PM & 9:15 PM older women; and Mrs. Ada Denver F. Griffith , Mrs. America, The Amateur Morrl8 presented one on Msttle Raymond w. Grover, Mrs. Astronomer's Hand Book, Build • AGE-OLO CRAFTS Miles, founder of vacation Bible Donovan L. Hal Ierman and son, it Your~ Science Laboratory, & SPACE-AGE ARTS echools. The hymn, Anywhere Mrs. Lily Kerr, Mrs . .Everett D. Twelve Events that Changed ~-...~. ~;"tBANK AMERICARD with Jesus concluded the Kerwood, Mrs. Charles E. King Ouf World, The Conflict of , HONORED Ja'OIII'llD. Members were asked and daughter, George R. Lewis, Convictions, The New Sevento pve"a Bible verse in response Russell M. Little, Mrs. Clarence teen Book of Etiquette and Your to roD call next month. E. McCormick, Mrs. Lawrence Uving, The Book of Health, Ousley, Jr., Dewey C. Queen, Ginger Pye, Miracles on Maple •BOOTHS Mrs . Harry J. Roush and , Hill, The Witch of Blackbird OPEN daughter, Mrs . William J. Pond. DAILY Steph~nson, Mrs. Donald Dogs of the World In Color, Vance, Mrs. Frank A. Vaughan, Suns, Myths and Men, Amos Wayne K. Whaley' Mr~. Lona B. Fortune Tree Man, bland of the White, Hobert C. Wi!eman, and Blue Dolphins, Lady Bird Isaiah Smith. Johnson, A White House Diary, Craft items were displayed and recitations and songs were presented at the Middleport Firat Baptist Church Daily Vacation Bible school closing JrOgram Sunday night. JeSWI Speaks to Our World was the theme of the two-week school directed by the Rev. Charles Simons. Devotional programs featuring puppets were Jresented by Mrs. Simons. Donna Boyd served as secretary-treasurer for the school. The offering taking during the tw~weekawill go to !he children at the Meigs County Children's Home. Reporting on the school at the cloalng program, the Rev. !~mons noted that 77 students were enrolled with an average Library Receives Books Chester WSCS Plans Picnic In a candlelight ceremony at the Heath United Methodist Church of Middleport Saturday evening, Miss Alpha Holtz, daughter of Mrs: Jessie Holtz, Minersville, and Mr. George Moss, Gallipolis, were united in marriage. The Rev. Max Donahue performed the double ring ceremony at 7:30p.m. following a program of nuptial music by Mrs. L. W. McComas, organist. Her selections included I Love You Truly, 0 Promise Me, and 0 Love Divine and Golden. Arrangement of hydrangea and spirea decorated the altar. For her wedding the bride was attired in an A-line embroidered faille floor length gown with accent trim of Alencon lace. Her veil of iUusion tenninated In a chapel train, and she carried a white lace-covered Bible topped with an Middleport Personal Notes . 1. La ura SI'dd aII of c·mcmna I and Robe.rta. Smart of. Toledo are vacabonmg here wtth therr uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kioes and children. .Brent George has returned to hiS h~me m Gallipolis after spendmg the past week here With his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McComas. VISIT OU Miss Opal Berry and Miss Jane Thomas, students at Meigs High School, are at Ohio University attending the Up· ward Bound six week pre· college course. The two were taken to Athens by Miss Mildred Hawley who was accompanied by Mrs . Thelma Berry. Opal, a senior this fall, attended the Upward Bound program last year. Jane, a junior, is attending for the. first time. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wise of Waverly, were at Mount Hope, W. Va . recently for the funeral of Olarles ~ttle. He was a brother of the late Mrs. Charles Wise, Sr. of Middleport. Services were at the Tyree Funeral Home. Helium, evidence or which was found in the sun in 1868, was discovered outside the earth's atmosphere . arrangement or yellow roses. Mrs . Harold George or Gallipolis served as matron or honor.,She wore a floor length gown of yellow dotted swiss featuring bands of lace, and a matching headdress of net and dotted swiss: She also carried a lace~overed Bible topped with yellow roses. Mr. Roger Hines of Gallipolis was best man. The bride's sisters, Miss Kay Holtz and Miss May Holtz, lighted the candles. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room. The bride's lable featured a three tiered cake topped with the traditional Pomeroy .... Personal Notes Mr . and Mrs . Gardner Mankin and three children of Caroii, Iowa, and Kenneth Mankin of Philadelphia, Pa. have been here visiting Mrs. Mabel Mankin. Mrs. Charles Lochary ' Margaret and Robert, of Eden Prairie, Minn. have arrived for a month's visit . with Mrs . Lochary's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. In early July they will be joined by Charles Lochary. Mr. and Mrs . Howard Nicholson and Mrs. Richard Van Nest of Athens were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and daughter, Jayne Lee . Airman I~ George Ginther, who will report to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo., on July 3, and his brother, Philip, came today (Monday) for a several days visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Oris Ginther. 3 miniature bride and.Groom. '!'he cake was ~erved with punch, coffee and mints. Asister of the bridegroom presided at the punch bowl. · Mr. and Mrs. Moss reside on Slate St. in Gallipolis. The bride recently graduated from ~e Jackson Manpower Training School where she took a course in secretarial work, and Mr . Moss is employed at the Holzer Medical Center. The wedding arid reception was attended by the immediate ' families of the couple and a few close friends. for expenses while you're in the hospital NEW HOSPITAL Indemnity Plan : • Pays 10 $200 a you $50 115'111, BIRTHDAY CElEBRATED - The town of MaSon began an ali-day celebration, in recognition of its ll~th birthday, withah entertaining parade. The photo at left week (dependina upon the basic hospitalization you presenlly carry) to use as you see fil. • ilays you cash while you're Mason in the hospital. Call me todav for details. P. J. PAULEY 992-2318 307 Spring Ave. · Pomeroy, Ohio The man from Nal ionwi dc is nn yo ur i Na1ionwidc MutuallnsuranC'e C<-. Home Office: Col umbus. Oh io NEW RJ~NinJRE . 'l,t9.95 SJS.OQ Down....: . Balance On .lo";.~ ~ .•·~ Conve'Aient .; ... " ~~-· ¢~-· • . -·-. . • OPTOMETRIST .)FFICE HOLIRS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TU 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.,' p RIPLEY 1 WEST VIRGINIA ONE MILE OFr US 21 AND l-:f7 ~ . .... . . .... l~ l HOME OF.rmst iiiSrORIAN - Mason was the home of Virgil A. Lewis (11148-1912) who Is regarded as the slate's first historian and archivist. Lewis served as slate superintendent of schools and founded the Southern Historic Mi!gazine and wrote several books. This historical plaque honoring Lewis overlooks the business sector of Mason. Terms. M'ASON FURNITURE Mason, w. vci. . Johnson, D. D. Jenks, Robert Rolie and Tom Ingels. The center picture shows members of VFW Post serving as Color Guard In the parade from the Mason Drive-In to Wahama ---..... High School. At far right, the Wahama High marching band performs while participating in the parade. ...... Mr. and Mrs. Earle Kocher of New Matamoras spent Friday evening with Mr . and . Mrs. Herbert Roush . Mr. and Mrs. the United Slates Air Force, and Kocher are former residents. will receive his basic training at Mrs. Erma Wilson attended a San Antonio , Texas . Mrs. products party at the home of Fenter was the daughter of the Mrs. Roy Van Meter at Morning late Mr. and Mrs. John Hayman Slar Friday afternoon. · and graduated from Racine Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and High School, class of 1935. ' children of Columbus spent Mrs. Harold Roush of Port· Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don land and grandson, Michae.l Bell and Lorna . Euler of Charleston, W. Va., Mr . and Mrs. Paul Bostick visited Monday evening with . and children of Dunbar , W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Hill . spent the weekend with Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wiggington Mrs. Robert Wood and Debbie and children of St. Albans, ·w. and Waid Johnson . Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Mrs. Jess Anderson . Hensler or Racine spent Mrs. Carl Moore or Pomeroy Saturday evening with Mr . and spent Friday with Mrs. Mildred Mrs. St. Clair Hill. Spencer. Miss Sandra Taylor of Robert Varian of Dorcas was Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer a dinner guest Friday of Mrs. Stone and children or Leon, W. Iva Orr. Va., were weekend guests of By Mrs. Herbert Roush George Donohue of Colwnbus visited Thursday through Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohue. Jeff Donohew and Steve Shuler wiU leave Monday for Columbus where they will ~nd the night and then go to Lockland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas Tuesday where they wiU receive their basic training. Jeff is the son of Mr. · and Mrs. Roy Donohew and Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shuler. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck and Pam took Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle and Tracy to Colwnbus Sunday evening where they went by plane to their home in Marietta, Ga., after spending the weekend with the Bucks and Lawrence Beegle at . Dorcas. The ,Beegles' son, Zane, is · 'visiting 'hill' 'graridparerits, Mr. and Mrs. Buck, for the summer. Frederick Fenter, son of the former Mattie ·Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fenter of Tuscon , Arizona, gra.duated from Shady Side High School at Tuscan in June and enlisted in Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor al Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor and son, J . D. of Gallipolis spent Sunday with the Taylors. POMEROY HOME &AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Ma in Pomeroy , WHERE toU SAVE DOES MAlE A DIFFERENCE We pay you to save (and the pay is good). PASSIOOK IATI ,~. Co.. Bl•lCh HAVEIII GUARDIAN PREMIUM Passenger Tires and Truck Tires At low , low prices. rho Athens Covnty Sovlngs & Lolln Co. 2f4Soconl51. Pomtrov. Ohio Member Federal Hom• Loan Bank Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation . All accounts Insured up to 120.000.00 ' . ' ' , hllntl?. ."'ail .,I\U '1{11 i!9..l"~o • :.. , •. 1 ,,,fll1tlno,'t 110 ~H u ,_,.11 \11w ..,.;: ~ ..... '· ·' < , 1t. I LOSE UP TO 20POUNDS Social Notes IN 14 DAYS! Old Salem Famo1H U.S. k!omen Ski Team Diet During th e non-snow off season U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team lhe Mr. and Mrs. Carl Randolph of Toledo were recent weekend members go on the "Ski Team" diet guests with her sister and to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right - 20 r ound s in 14 days! brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Til~ bas is of t h~ diet i!' chemic ill food Lawrence Chapman. ai.: tion and was devised by u famou s Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stout Colorado physichm cspct'ially fo r the who have sold their farm to the U.S. Ski Team . Normal t:nergy is Ohio Power Co., have pur· maint ained {very import an t! ) while chased property near Pomeroy. red ucing. You ~ cep '' full " . no starvu· on, be~:ausc thl' diet is dl'Sii!:ned that Mr. Lauren Hoffman, who tiway! It's u dkJ that is easy to follow recently had a stroke, is slowly whe ther you wo rk, travel or sta y ut improving at the Holzer homt: . For me n. too. This is, honestly, u fant astkull y Medical Center. He is expecting sucrcssfu l diel. If it wcrcn'l. th e U.S. to be able to come home soon. W omen' s Ski Tcum wu uldn' l bt: pe r· Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hoffman mittcd to usc it ! R igh i ~ So, give you r· were called here by the serious ~elf the sarn c b r ~uk the U.S. Ski Tc:m1 illness of his father. · ge ts. Lose we ight the sden lifk . pro.w n Steven Nelson is enjoying a way . Ewn if you've tried a tl th~· otl11.:1 vacation with his grandparents, d id ~, yuu owe it to }' l.Jtlr~df to try the U.S. Women\ Ski Tcu m Dic t.lN ~lt Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stout. C rapt· fruit Di1:·tJ. Tha t is, if yo u reall y Mr. and Mrs. Couvin Smith do wunl to lo~ c 20 pu u m.l ~ in two ! · and daughters, Kathy and weeks. Oufc r IOllu y. 'I ea r this qut a~ a 4RT &CRAFT F41R N. W. COMPTON. 0. D. Mason Volunteer Fire Department prepsrlng cl!lcken for a barbecue held Saturday. Shown, from left, are Howard Johnson, David Johnson, Mike Apple Grove News, Events Robinson's Ceaners TO JULY .4 CEDAR LAKES ~· members ~ .~ Celebrates Its 115th Birthday SHIRT FINISHING J E30 is Susan of Columbus were weekend visitors .with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson. Kathy and · Susan remained for a week's visit with their grandparents. · Mrs. Effie Hoosier is ill and is under the care of Dr. Tell. EACH DAY WE ENDEAVOR~ TO PUBLISH ONLY THE VERY BEST FIRST WOMAN MAYOR- The town of Mason was way ahead of its time in the women's lib movement. It had the first woman mayor in the State of West Virginia from 1932-34 when Joanne F. Strode served In the position. This sign , proclaiming Mason as having had the first woman mayor, is located along the highway In the north end of the town which will celebrate its 115th birthday this Saturday. Two of Mason's many youngsters, April and Jeffie Cundiff, children cl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cundiff, play In front of the sign. What you expect from a Newspaper you can expect from us. To find out exactly what, when, where and . ' who, read our newspaper. Join the thron_g of well LOROBI'S PIZZA ••• informed readers, have it home delivered or visit Seeking a couple to own and operate a Lorobi's Piua shop in the MiddleportPomeroy area. Call Jackson, Ohio, Phone.286-4633 for further information o.r write.: our nearest newsstand. The /Daily Sentinel Now Going Into Over 5,400 Homet1 Lorobl'• Pizza '' •·· ·, 206 Dawson St. Jackson, Ohio 45640 ' rcm i n d ~r . Send on!}• S\. 25 I S\ 50 fu r R u ~h Servin•) , l'a'\ h h O.K., to: ·Ski Tc:1m Diet. nq Sh<ffid d Or. , D<pt. RC. Sanl' Bar bm. (,Ji[. 93 10 3. Don' t order unless yo u cxpel't to lo~ 20 pound s in two wee ks! Be'-'a usc !hat 's wh;it the Ski Te:1m Diet will do !© - adv. Need a caterer who'll dish it out? \ Seve yourself a lot 'of money and -sleepless nights. Because right now, we're t11klng $40 off the price ot the Bemco Sacropedic and Bemco Sacropedlc Imperial mattress sets. Think of It, Save $40 per set for a limited time only, and still get the benelits of Bemco's exclusive Unlfused~ Construction, healthful sup pori and rest· Yellow Pages And ktep . . your ''" open l~r "Tht World'• Greattal Sleeping Pilla*" IMPERIAL QUILTORAMA $8$.75 PRI!STIGE QUILTORAMA '98.75 · • (lu{lttllld rei•UPrltu .) ful comfort. So restful even Alp van Winkle would have approved ils comfort. Such a terrific sale price even Scrooge would have praised the value. Be sure to ask about the great savings on Bemco Sacropedic and Sacropedic Imperial king and queen sizes, too. Sacropedlc makes Jailing asleep as easy as A, B, Zzzzzzzzzz. -· Ingels Furniture OPEN FRI ."& SAT. NIGttTS 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT '~ 1_, �I 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 21,1971 Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The Sentinel Oassifieds --------------~-- BY ADA SLACK Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Butcher have moved from the former Rizer property to Winston Salem, N. C. Mrs. Wanda Guinther spent a recent weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen :Newland of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scafflde of Freeport were Sunday guests of their daughter and son-In· law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slack, Suzanne and Philip. Randy Friend of Racine, R.D. spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Holly Friend, Darren and Karren. Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbard and children of Lancaster visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hubbard recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Corson of Morgantown, w. va ., were guests of their daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail. . Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Hall spent a day with relatives In Logan, W. Va. and visited a · cemetery there. Mrs. Max Folmer and daughter, Pam, were joined here by her husband who Is attending a achoolln Cincinnati and they attended a wedding of a friend In Wheeling. Mr. and Mrs. John Guinther of Winter Haven, Fls., and Mrs. Joe Cook of Pomeroy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Guinther and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slack, children Robert Jr., David, and Robyn, spent a weekend with hia mother, Mrs. Ada Slack. They were joined for a Sunday dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, T~y. Cheryl and Terry of WoH Pen Road and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slack, Suzanne and Philip. Kenneth, Karen and Terry Guinther and Darlene Duncan spent a day with the George Staats children of Chester, RD. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs have moved from the Leadingham property to the ~r property. . I ~ . and Mrs. Larcyc-Eberslili!h and David spent 8 few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roberts of Ostrander. Recent guests of Mrs. Pauline Morarlty were Mrs. oma Truax and Mr . Earl Morris of Marietta; Mrs. Marty Miss Connie Morarity, Morarity, Mr. Bob Hansford, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Hansford, and son Steve, of Columbus; Mrs. Lena Bunce, of Mid· dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris and Mrs. Harold Smith, local. . Mr. and Mrs. William Eichinger 1 d and b MJohn ac- Pomeroy Motor .Co. 2 SIINS Of QUAliTY · 1968 ~HEVROLET sms Impala 2 se~t St. Wagon. local I owner car, maroon finish . vinyl . lntenor, V-8 engine, automatic 1rans .• power steermg & brakes. new w-w tires, radio. Sharp Inside & out. 1967 CHEVROLET $1695 Impala Cpe., ~- 8 engi~e. standard trans., local 1 owner car, good w-w fires, radro, blue finish & matching interior . . 1967 FORD 11695 4 Doo~ sedan L.T.D., power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Vln~llnterlor , blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish radio, new w-w trrec; ' fonreroy Motor Co. · OP.EN EVES. 1:00 P.M. -N)!AEROY, OHIO Minersville. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rose and Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton' they attended the graduati~ exercises of the Rose daughter Diana, at the Southern School, Racine. Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Sellers visited recently with her brother, Robert Flanagan. They also visited the Letart Falls cemetery. . Mr. and Mrs. William Clndiff Sr. and family of Walbridge spent a weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones of Galesburg, Md., visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Duck· worth, of Huntington, visited with his sister, Mrs. Agnes White and brother, Richard White . They attended the graduation exercises of the former's grandson, Garry McComas of Ravenswood and spent the night with · the MeComases, then accompanied the Duckworths home for a visit. Mr. Russell Radcliffe of Pennsylvania has purchased and moved Into the Nial Salser home. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Hall, and Mrs. Janice Lawson and David were Mrs. Vada Teaford, and son, Delbert, of Racine RD. The Rev. Ralph Hudson of Portsmouth visited with his bro~.rA»~I)ll Hudson .a!ld his mother;'My Ia Hudaon, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He also participated In the hymn sing held at the First .United Presbyterian Church. Memorial Day weekend guestsofMrs.DalsyRoush,Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey were Mr. and Mrs. William Duckworth, Jr. and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Donahue, of Rittman; a.nd Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brubaker and family of Wadsworti). Mrs. Roush accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Frost of High WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadllne9a.m. Cancellation &Corrections Will be accepted until9a .m. for Day of Publication REGIJ.LATIONS · . The Publisher reserves the nght to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one '"correct Insertion . RATES For W~nt Ad Service 5 cents per Word one inserfion Minimum Char:;, 75c 12 cents per w• . d three consecutive Insertions. 18 cen'ts per word six consecutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1.50 for -50 word minimum . ~:~~~~ LOCAL MEN TRAIN now to drive semi cleaner. Electro hygiene new demOnstrator tractor trailers. You can earn has all cleaning attachment' high wages after short plus the new electro suds for training . For application and shampooing carpet. Only Interview, call304-344-8843, or $27.50 cash price, or terms write School Safety Division, available. Phone 992-5641 . Advance Systems, Inc.. c-o Terminal Bldg., 5517 Midland -::---- - - - - . . :6:..:.: ·15-6tc Drive, Charleston , West TWIN NEEDLE sewing VIrginia 25306 . machine, 1971 model, in new 6·21 -2tc walnul stand. All features Female Help Wanted EXCELLENT opportunity for housew i ve s. Mornings or afternoons at your con venience In your own neigh - MEIGS COUNTY FISH & GAME ASSN. Annual Fish Fry and Trap Shoot Thursday, June 24 all he Pomeroy Gun Club. , Rain or shine. built -in to make price or terms ---: Roofing &Carpenter wen Spouting, Roof Painting NEW & OLD WORK available. Phone 992-5641 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:6:..:.: ·15-6tc bedroom, 1112 -baih mobile Wanted WANTED DISTRICT DISTRIBUTOR NO INVESTMENT tN INVENTORY OR FEES Ambi1ious Cosmetic woman with or selling background . Unique program offers full 60 per cent Distributor profits. All orders and paper work for your sales group handled direct from our factory. For ful ,l information -samples wnte: R. J. Lusher , President , Robinette Cosmetics. 8900 Aetna Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44105. Wanted To Buy ANTIQUES : dishes, For Rent home. Phone New Haven 882· 2052 or write Bob Ashley, Box 476, New Haven, W. Va. · 6-20-12tc COLONIAL maple stereo-radio combination, AM-FM radio four speakers, ' .4-speed ln~ termixed changer, separate controls. Balance $78.60. Use our budget terms. Call 992· 7085. ___________6:..:.:· 20-6tc MODERN walnut stereo-radio combination, dual volume control, 4 speakers, 4-speed changer, separate controls. · All Weafher Roofing & Cons·t rucfion co. 0. 45726 PHONE 742-3945 DEXTE~. Insured-Experienced Work Guaranteed ___,;__ ATTENTION PROSPECTiVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Wetl Be the Most Profliable Time You Ever Spent. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! '•'WINSOR .tcBUDDY ~EE -It CHAMPION .. .. AUO DOUBLE-WlDES ,-fr.VAN DYKE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS VOU SET· UP AN ...'IOU APPROVED A •ACADEMIC • QUIET" "CULTUAAL· ASCE-TIC " DOIUI FOR. TWii EGl>• I>OIUI FOR. OTHER. f.I&Ai>S TO LIVE. IN .., STUDeNTS ... TOM CROW OR BOB CROW PA.RKERSBUR~ MOBILE HOMES, INC. ...SO W~AT ·-··So I SAID To TH'e GuY:'J.Iow Oto .ARE YOu~·~ AND 1-1!! SAYS:•l:D BE f!6 IN MA 11Ci-l ,EXCEPf fOit.. 0-l! 'TFIINe•""-I WAS 90~~ IN OCToB!R. • · AIJOUT US SWINGiNG StNG~ES~ , I-IA-1-lA-~A-HA! MEMORIAL BRIDGI!' TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSIIURG, W. VA. 2 BEDROOM mobile home air conditioning in Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 6-17 -6tc 2 BEDROOM . house at Rock Springs. Furnished or un furnished . Call992-6887 after 5 p. m. REGISTERED Quarter stud TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, service, Hank's Rock 209498 1l2-mlle north of new Meigs Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3: High School. Phone 992.2941. Pomeroy, Ohio,. Phone 9923-5-llc 6880. 6·17-12tc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992·5434. SMALLEY'S Gift Shop 10-18-t!c Chester, Ohio. Bottles, Blink~ glassware, Sequoia ware, jewelry, flowers, small items, 2 BEDROOM trailer All and larg_e collection of Avon utilities paid . Phone 992-713J bottles. Open 1 to 8 p.m. daily. or 992-7384. 6-18-121c 6-18-3tc GIVE AWAY to good home, a long haired male dachshund, TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse about 4 years old. Phone 985· Ohio. 992-2951. ' 4226. 4-2· tfc 20-3tp ________ ___6·::.: compan e Y rs. Roger Englewood, Fla., visited Mr. t'HIL AND JIM'S Restaurant EXTRA large trailer lots, good location. Velma G. Zuspan, Hubbard, and two children, and Pizza In Middleport 773-5750. Mason, W. Va. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie and Mrs. William Eichinger and across from Firestone. Phone 6-1S-12tc 992·2236 for carry out pizza. Boyd and Mandy of Parkers· John. · 6·20-6tc burg, attended a family picnic Mr. and Mrs. George (Petie) TRAILER for 10 weeks. Adults and open house ln observance of Cundiff and family have .moved REDUCE safe and fasl with only. Phone 992-3181. the 50th wedding anniversary of from Charleston, W. Va. to the Gobese tablets and E-Vap- _______________6:..:: ·20-tfc Wat,er pills. Nelson Drugs. Mrs. Eichinger's aunt and William Cundiff home. 5·26-30fp EXTRA LARGE trailer lots on uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. John Bohram visited her State Route 7, one mile north niece, Mrs. John Roach and SAVE UP to one half. Bring ol Eastern High School. Forbes of Logan, Ohio. Phone 985-4106 . Mr.andMrs.JohnCrooksand family and her sister-In-law, your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 6-20-6tc .daughters, Barbara and Mrs. Thomas Carroll of HartPomeroy. Patricia of Columbus spent a ford. She accompanied them 4-2J.tfc FURNISHED 5-room house, recent weekend with his and Mrs. Lollis Scarbe, Mr. and two-bedroom mobile home. One bedroom apartment parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mrs. John Hall Sr. to the Fair REGISTERED Arabian Stud Service. Klrafl No. 050481. M&G Food Market, 3 Ml: Crooks and other. relatives. View Cemetery. Rich Raffles blood lines. Fee· south Middleport, Rt. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quick Mr. and Mrs. James R. White SSO. Phone 9'12·6880, E. J. Hill, 6·20-31p Pomeroy, Ohio. of Columbus were supper and daughter, Mary Beth, of 6-13-12tc 3 ROOMS and bath, nicely guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donsld Dunbar, W. Va., spent a week furnished. Modern in town. Cottrill and family. They at- with his mother, Mrs. Agnes Ideal for one or two persons. tended the commencement White and uncle, Richard Duck· Help Wanted Phone 992-2623. __:_:: 6·20-tfc exercises, of the Southern Local worth. While here they visited High School. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Mr. William and Charles Duck- and Mrs. Emil Eynon, and Mr. Auto Sales worth of Rittman, spent a week and Mrs. Dennis Eynon of 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. here with their mother, Mrs. Nease Settlement. Mary Beth hardtop, power steering, p~wer brakes , air, 18,000 Daisy Roush and Mr. and Mrs. remamed for a week with her m1les. Excellent condition. George Schneider and Mr and' grandmother. Phone 992-2288. Mrs. Marvin McKelvey. They Mrs. Fred :Jenkins Sr. has 6·3-llc enjoyed Ohio River fishing returned home from Holzer 1970 CUTLASS 4 door Custom while here. Medical Center following eye and Sedan, all power, air con. John Carroll of South surgery. ditionlng. Phone 992·5164. Mrs. William Eichinger spent Charleston, w. va., while on 6-17-Stc vacation from the Penn Ceniral a.weekend with her brother and Phone 992-2156· Railroad, visited his sisters and Sl~te~-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. For Sale families, Mr. and Mrs. John Vtrgtl Co)lins, of Nelsonville for high styling in GRAVELY TRACTOR and Bohram, local, and Mr. and RD. She a.lso attended her OP!:RATOR mower, excellent condition local beauty salon . For lnPhone 9'12-3702. ' Mrs. Herachel Rose, Michael alumm reumon . tormation, write Box 30 5 Racine, Ohio. ' ___ _ _ __ __:6...:..:_ ·17-6tc and Diana, or' Minersville. Mrs . Roy Winebrenner, . Mr. Larry Ebersbach has grandson Tommy Weaver, Jean ______ _____.:_6·2::0·6fc IF CARPETS look dull and returned home alter having Sauvage, and Susie Provo spent drear, remove spots as they surgery at the Jane M. ease a Sunday with the former's Real Estate For Sale appear with Blue Lustre. HOipllalln Delaware. , daughter and son-In-law, Mr. HOUSE In Syracuse. 2 lots. Rent electric shampooer Sl Baker Furniture Compan/ Mn. Ellen Newland of Athens and .Mrs. Harold Weaver, and Sl ,800.00. Phone 992-2806. 6- 16-~lc spent from Saturday until famtly of St. Louisville. · 6-21 -6tc Tuelday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Myla Hudson has returned to BUILDING LOTS for sale. Q-How does a butlafl tJ Newly approved in restricted A. Gulnlller and family: On her h~me from Veterans hou~lng district. Near Rock SUnday, accompanied by Mrs. Memonal Hospital after having taste sweetness? Sprmgs. Phone 992-6887 after A-With its feet. · Guinther and IIOQ Terry, and surgery there. 5 p. m., or on weekends. Q-What new military :-:-:--::-~--------=-~·.::17. t(c Mn. Malcolm Guinther, they reyulatior& was establU.hetl flllled a· cemetery at Success. 120 BASS Universal accordion by the U.S. Army in 1970? and case. like new. Phone 247 . Mr.. and Mn. WIUiam Barton Apostle's l>eath A-Beer can nqw be 2166. Ill JIIIClll have moved Into a . Saint Peter may have been served legally in Arn1y mess tra111r home at Se\lenth and ktlled during the persecu· · halls. ::-::-:-~'-::-----_:::_ 6·:.:_17-6tp Iaiii 8&1. • . . . ,!tons of Em per o·r Nero 1910 MAV.ERICK , standard. Q-In the U.S . Army, who radio,_ S1550 ; 1965 Ford Mn. Jolin ,Bohr*'" Ylated a around A.D. 64. According to •,-.., willt her lljltef atid tradttu,n. he was crucified L! thi!l only person ta have GalaXIe, automatic, factory atr, nice, S650. Coolville 667· 'I' llld Mn h<•ml downward a~ his own helrl the rank of "Genemlof 6214, ~~ ~~ •-...Oiu of• l'~lllll'SI , Jll'ubably in lh~ I.he Armie~"? A-fien ..John ;f. Pershing. . ·- - - -... _ _ _ 6·17-6fp ~ .~ IUN 11111•~ ~t'I' IJnJan Gal'(h.ms. - -- - -- STOP PAYING RENT and own your rent money. See Dale Dutton Tom Crow 992-2580 992-2534 Pomeroy Middleport EXPERIENCED IOHNSON MASONRY Radiator Service Co11lplete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ,Smallest Heater Core. 26" Rl DING lawn mower . Bob Trussell. Chester. Phone 985· 3929. 6·20-3tp . Bl.AETTNARS Ph. 992·2143 - -- - -- Shops the WANT AD WAY For Sale 36" X23 11 X.009 Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20* The ·Daily Sentinel 8 tor $1.00 lll Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs and accessories. Call us for your needs . We deliver distribuiors, Brown's, Phone 992-5113. 6-2-tfc Air Conditioning lnspectkm and Re-Charge 6, 98 ~OL.D Plus Parts D. BROWN Blaettnar's ARRIVES!! PHONE 997-2143 Real Estate For Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 742-4902 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 · Pomero, Home &Auto W.tNPY 7RAT 'HER M011fER AlfO 8Rr:fl!IER !'tAN 71.J SPENO 7RE EN· TIRE 8/JMMER IN NEW >ORK CITY. Open8Til s Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pom< Jy, 0. UNICO TIRES Buy 1 tire at regular priceget 2nd tire at _ ___ L TOOK A LEAVE OF 10 BEWI'TH YOU AND 5EEIN6 'THE 616 TOWN! O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER· O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. VICE. Phone 949-4551. Complete front en ! service, Pomeroy . S-30-tfc tune up and brak : service. Wheels balanced elec· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED tronically. All work Reasonable rates. Ph. 4-46-4782, Sale guaranteed. Reasonable Gallipolis. John Russell, rates. Phone 992-3213. Owner & Operator. S-20-30tc 5-13-lfc Cleland Realty EXPERT lawn mower and INTER lOR. exterior decorator tiller repair. Free pickup and and barn roots: Phone 742· 608 Easl Main delivery . Warren 1 S Mower 5683 . Pomeroy Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone 6·20-JOtc 992-7357. POMEROY FAMILY 5-18-lfc HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden space, garage, lot SEWING MACHINES. Repair Insurance fenced, apartment in lower service, all makes, 992·2284, part of house. ALL IN GOOD The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been CONDITION $10,000. cancelled? Lost your Authorized Singer Sales and operator's license? Call 992· Service. We Sharrn Scissors. TUPPERS PLAINS 1 2966. 3·29-lfc LEVEL ACRE, 2 story home, . 6·1$-tf;c 7 rooms, bal.h, 4 bedrooms, CONCRETE porches. galiage, well water, READY-MIX delivered right to your city water, A NICE PLACE project. Fast and easy . Free TO LIVE. Just $8,900. LEGAL NOTICE est1mates. Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., NOTICE OF ORIVE-lN - LOCATED IN Middleport, Ohio. APPOINTMENT SMALL COMMUNITY AND cue No. 20510 6·30-tfc ON STATE ROUTE - InEstate of Lucy A. Bolen. cludes all equipment and . ESTIMATE on general Deceased building . INTERESTED FREE Notice is hereby given that remodeling, roofing and Marjor ie E. parties call for price and Stanley, of Route 2. painting . Phone 992-7729, 9 Albany , Ohi01 has been duly showing . a.m . to 6 p.m. appointed ~dmlnistrat.riK of the 6·9·30tc Estate of Lucy A. Bolen, OUR ONLY BUSINESS IS deceased, late of Meigs County, REAL ESTATE - CALL Ohio. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer TODAY Creditors are required to file Complete Service HENRY CLELAND their claims with sold fiduciary Phone 949-3821 REALTOR within four months . Racine, Ohio Office f92-2259 Dated this 2nd dey of June Crltt Bradford 1971 . Residence 992·2548 5-1 -ttc F . H. O'Brlen Probate Judge THE FREP CADLE real estate SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller of. said County east of Racine village. Con· (617, H. 21 . 31 Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. tact Frank Cleland at 811 Vine 662-3035. St . in Racine. · 2-12-tfc 6-18-3tc _.:.: NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NEIGLER Construction. For Cue No. ZO,S16 building or remodeling your Estate of Lea Marshall, home. Call Guy Nelgler, Deceased. Racine, Ohio. Notice Is hereby given thai 7-31-tfc Bessie Wise, of Rutland, Ohio, has been duly appointed Ad· RALPH'S CARPET - Up- ministratrlx of the Estate of Leo holstery Cleaning Service. Ma:shall, deceased . lete of Free estimates. Phone Me1gs County, Ohio. c.reditors are required to file Gallipolis 4-46-0294. the~r claims with said fiduciary · Broker 3-12-tfc within four months. 110 Mechanic Street Dated fhis 9th day of June Pomeroy, Ohio • I!ACKHOE AND DOZER work 1971. F. H. O'BRIEN Septic tanks Installed. George 57 ACRES - Nice country Probate Judge of said County I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2478. home, modern bath and 4·25-tfc (61 14, 21 , 28, Jtc kitchen, 4 bedrooms with closets. Gas forced air fur. nace, Drilled well, small HARRISON'S TV AND AN· TENNA' SERVICE . Phone barn. Only $10.000.00. NOTICE OF FILING 992-2522. OF INVENTORY 6·10-lfc AND APPRAISEMENT RUTLAND - · 2 bedroom PROBATE COURT paneled home. bath, utility room. large lot, fenced . Low AWNINGS, storm doors and The State ' Ot" ()h-10, Meigs windows, carports, County. iaxes. Asking $9,599.99. To the Administratrix of the marquees, aluminum siding to such of the following and railing. Call A. Jacob, estate; MIDOLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, as are residents .of the State of sale• representative. For free Ohio, viz: - the surviving bath, large living, dining est1mates, phone Charles spousa, the next Of kin, the room , nice side porch. Lisle, Syracuse. V. v. beneficiaries under the will; garage, fenced yard. Asking Johnson Md Son, tnc. ll'ld to the at torney or attorneys $10,500.00. Want to make an representing any of the 5-27-tfc offer . V'AIN'T NO PING·DONG VEGETARIAN, THI>IS. FOtt SURE I . .. • HOIST ETTER JOII'! HY TEIIM QF AERIAL f:::::::::LA~CRoBATS ··· -------------- ACJB088 ].··- HE WAS TO MEET ME HERE. I WONDER WHO ~ ARE. • 10. Began ngaln 18. Prong 22. COlorado Merchanl'o word 43. Poverty B·l!.2 11. Airport ~. (C 1111 Xlnf l'eaturea Syndicate, lac.) Indian DOWN 28.60oeco. 1.-be•r 24. Benedict 12. Threatening 2. Scene of Amold, acUon worde for 13. Bhakeopear· 3. .\ct example demunly eo:nklns (4 wdJ.) 211. Left In a. EnUre 4. SeotU.h the county lurch U.Pronoun 32. Path 5.1951 Ooear 28. Boat· 16.Makelace for IW&in'l winner 17. Old Chlneoe 8D>wn 6.Declalm whlaUe klJIIdom ss. Pull! 7. Cardholder 28. II that !8.Joe 88.Actreaa, (abbr.) 101 Collep's -Scala (2 wdJ.) 8. Newlywed yell 39. C&rd (2 wdJ,) 30. Str1116le<l 19. Angar game inltrumenta 9. Art lover 20. Border 21. Ethel, to JoiiJI.John n~arParls ......... .. 23. Woeblt 24. 0erman· TERRY ANP I 5UPP05f HER Of AVANT·GARPE CI~CLE GAtL ~R, OF A COURT· MARTIALE[} AIR OFFICE!?, ANil SNAPPER ~R~55ARP, HIS F!11ENP, ~ECML HOW HER LATE HU5SAN17, PRIVEN PAST HIS PHY51CAI. AN!l MeNTAL LIMITS ~y THE I'ESPERATE EARLY 'WORL[} WAR JI RGHTING, HAl' SOMSEP A JAPAN~'SE HOSPITAL SHIP. FOR THI$, HE'll SEEN 5cNTcNCEP 70 PRISON, WHERE HE' lltE!l. Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 30th day of June, 191'1. at 10:00 o'clock A. M. Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must file FRIEND5 INFLUENCE[} HOW GALEE'S WRITTEN Tlfl5 f'I.AY ABOUT HER FATHER. THE TRUTH WAS ijA[} ENOUGH- SUT C~fATEPA MAN 1 NEVER KNEW- MON5W~! JJ~Mmlbrn;::.::::~::~c jJnRtWII tJ ~ tJ . ,I ' iHE ACC,U5E:D MAN eSCAPED THE HAN6h\AN'5 NOOSE. I I l 'f nu :u: ~~;.:.:..;;;::..rl--.,-...,---, ' Now arranp the circled leltel'll atyleeake 28. Lanptllhed n. Dlaeourte· OUI Lo form lht aurpriM anawer, u auuealed by lhe abon cartoon. 28. Bell oound 29. Il&l' IDem· btr (abbr.) so.Oullllhoe jPrilliheSUPJIIISUHSWIRmjBY 31. Nallfbty 34. Wordeuoo· dated with 8Down 36. Partlllan A[ll II I II) (AuwiP'n tom.,rru•·) Jumlol•··' JUUP KHAKt CHillY LIAVIN :->ntunf,,,, ·~ wrnmer 36. Ialet 37. Type Of ·\"""; l'r: ."itif'l,·,. mil j11~1 " IWI,. m·n u jimr- THE ANKLE ,, WHAT IF ~ AJ:NiCE. DOESN'T 1\ELP ME? 00 I . 6ET M'( MONf'( e,I,Ct< ? Chrlltle" EABYi .. ' ] II 0 . -40. "Alma . CAPTAIN ,];,klawy"· f ROPEA 01Pitch MOBILE HOMES I Unicramble these four Jumbleo, one letter to each equare, to rorm four ordinary wordo. 3ir. :.enee MILLER · - - -- - - DO YOU FELLOWS SMELL CIGI\R , 5COI'IN 1'5 NOT AMONG HI EM, of said County, was flied In this ' 42. -Doc" Duvaller Rutland Town$hlp. ' Yo,u are hereby notified that the Inventory and Appraisement~ of the estate of the aforementioned, decnsed, tate WMP0/,1390 · 8a1Urd&J'o ~ton IN DIVINO TO THE BO'I'l'OM OF · PLICABU!Ul Wll BRING \JP MORI!l ORAVEL THAN PEARL8.-BO!fORE DE BALZAC DAILY CROSSWORD No. 20486, Rutland, Ohio, them at least five days prior to the dote set for hearing . • • WIDE . Given under my hand and NICE HOME IN COUNTRY_ GeorgeS. HobsteHtr Jr. seal of said Court , this llth day One acre, nicely finished two Bro~tr of June, 1971. ' F. H. O'Brien bedroom home.with fireplace Phone 985-41U Judge and ex -officio Clerk of built-in kitchen, wood Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio c o u r t :"· paneling, carpeted, clly TWO story frame, 3 bedrooms, s a i d By Ann B. Watson water. Localed on Athens bath, kitchen, dining room · Deputy Clerk l220 Washington Blvd. County Road C-6.4, Vanderhoff and living room, partial (6) 14, 21. 2tc Bt tpre, Ohio Rd., one mile from Rt. 7 and basement, storm windows, three miles from Rt . .so. gas circulating heat, lof . .- - - - - - - - - . Twenty minutes to Parkers100x120, level corner lot ReaTEstate For Sale burg, Athens, or Pomeroy; 20 trailer space with all. utilities. miles {18 miles 4 lane high. Located In Chester, Ohio, In ITEM: Morning: A 5 ROOM with bath, 'brick home way), 19 miles, and 18 miles, f1ne neighborhood. Price zestful time for some with carpeting, In Middleport. · respectively; 3112 miles from · $10,600. Phone 992-2540. Coolville. 1 mile from Tup- ________________ 6:..·:..:18·3fc people. Double dismal 6-16-5tc 11ers Plains . $14,500 by for others. Jim Mees own.e rs, Frank and Pat 1 MIDDLE PORT: Stewart home, somehow gets us. all Goobel, 667-3838 . HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His .• S. 4fh St., 2-story brick and together every day. 6·6-tfc Pomeroy. Phone 9'12·2293. garage, 3 bedrooms, steeping ·~ 10·25-lfc porch, 2112 baths, hill · 3 BE OROO/yl brick home. basement, hot water heat, 2 Choice locat1on In Middleport. HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. lots. Shown by appointment Seen · by appolntmenf only . Call Danny Thompson, 992. only. Rodney Downing, real Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.n, . 2196. I . estate broker . . s.7-lfc ' 6-20-3tc 'I , 5·26-tfc • • MOOliAH'!! aforementioned persons : Armett M. $heets, deceased. Said THE BORN LOSER .. IHVITED TO Virgil B. Court. oO TAIIE A OEEP . BRfATH AND JUMP,· A/1D'(! Tiff LINE WIU l!RfAK YOIJR FALL! _____ LOGAN FIRE and safety equipment. Sales and service. All types and sizes of fire extinguishers. Special prices on extinguishers for boats, campers, homes. Also discount prices on other sizes. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom frame home, bath, forced air Real Estate For Sale 992-3821. Owner Dwight furnace, nice. front porch, Logan. basement, dnlled well and SIX ROOM house, bath, full 6·16-30ic nice tot at Letart. Storm doors basemen I, 133 Butternut Ave., and windows. Asking lUSt walking distance from $7,000.00 . downt.own Pomeroy. Contact Ed, Hedrick, 2)37 Wadsworth THINK BIG, INVEST IN REAL Dnve, Columbus, Ohio, phone ESTATE. • 237-4334, Columbus. HELEN L. TEAFORD, 5·9-tlc ASSOCIATE 992-2371 6·20-61c 1 1 12 14 24' · I COULDN'T PABB UP 'THE: Ai3&ENCE ... CHANCE OF WRONG, OH 5URE 1 MOM . 11'5 . AREN'T uU5T 'fH)Ij' ... f:R .. 'THIB 15 5~ A 611/lP/?I.SE YOU HAPPY 'lOME . 10 5EE U~? BILLY! .....----- 'TEAFORD Big Tire Sale sR. All Our First Line •t+WA'ISOF DISCDI.lP..QGtloJG OMAR SHARIF~ THOSE eiOOKS UI\ITil. MISS . motor, trailer. Good ski boat. EVERYBODY with Special AI $600. Ca II 992-2003 . Will demonstrate. 6·8-llc _:__ COAL , limestone. Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main st., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4-9-ttc a house NO DOWN PAYMENT ------------~6_::.:· 20-6tc REGATTA Special , 17-ft . Thompson boat, dock covers, extras, 75 HP newly rebuilt _____ Have Your seasonal WANT A NEW HOUSE? Balance $63.70. Use our time payment plan . .Call 992-7085. TRAILER AT Brown's Trailer SIX-MONTH-old Hereford bull .' Court, Minersville. Phone 992· Phone 843-2778. 3324. 6-20-5tc 6-16-61c 6·17·1tc HARTFORD Business Services__ - -- - -- - - ---- SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAllEN I' fancy designs. Also buttonholes , blind hems, elc .• $43.35 cash borhood. For details write Personal Shopper Dept., Box USED LUMBER. all sizes. 10, · Watkins Products, Inc ., Phone 992-6418. Winona. Minnesota 55987. _ __ _ _ _ __:6:_:: ·18·5fp 6-21 -ltc MOBILE home 43'12 ft . x 8, In excellent condition . Cheshire RETAIL SALES position. Call 367-7502. ·' Qualify for some respon · slblllty . Good health . 40 hour _ _ _________.:_6·::20-3tc week . Reply to Box 729, Daily Sentinel. 6-15-tfc 1966 ELCONA 60xl2, two · Each additional word 2c. telephones, clocks, brass BLIND ADS beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudis ill, Addltlona I 25c Charge per Phone 992-3403. Advertisement. 5-27·30tc OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, 8:30 a.m . to 12 :00 Noon TELEPHONES, brass beds, clocks, dishes, old furniture Saturday. etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4; Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 4-27-tfc Notice - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- , J(F!OI:E IY'\6, TOO . LOWEElV·· · Instruction ' IT AlMJST FROG HAIR, 1 Syracuse News, Society ' FINE AS ~ht 41. UIMJn· Plo;..l . DAILY QRYPI'OQUOTE __;Here's how tG work It: AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW OM letter olmply, atandl tor another. In thl! ~~&~~~pie A II ultll for till thno L'o, X for the two 0'1, etc. Slncle !etten. 1':=:=;:; apootrophel, the len(th and formation ot the word• .... all r hlnta. ll:ach day the code !etten an different. NO, !ECAU~E M 5()()1 A<; lo • Q N YJN GR II: R 0 .M N Y IQCANGMC __ TOCAN, LAZQZ DJRNODZ p J y 0 ll N, OM ·. LZ NAZ V· G H Z LGNA II:QZ. PA'( ME I R\hll R1611T OUT AND ~PEND IT ' 'THAT'S ONE Of 1liE Fl~ lHIN6S 1HeV TEACH 1tW IN N.EOICAL SCHOOl.! L 0 N A· l!l"VV IY ,Q 1(()1.1 DOcTO~ YJQ TY.QZ LYQVX ...-' r .GO .AZY ~===~~:f::::::::iJL.:~~~ �I 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., June 21,1971 Bargains, Bargains and More Bargains In The Sentinel Oassifieds --------------~-- BY ADA SLACK Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Butcher have moved from the former Rizer property to Winston Salem, N. C. Mrs. Wanda Guinther spent a recent weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen :Newland of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scafflde of Freeport were Sunday guests of their daughter and son-In· law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slack, Suzanne and Philip. Randy Friend of Racine, R.D. spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Holly Friend, Darren and Karren. Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbard and children of Lancaster visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hubbard recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Corson of Morgantown, w. va ., were guests of their daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail. . Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Hall spent a day with relatives In Logan, W. Va. and visited a · cemetery there. Mrs. Max Folmer and daughter, Pam, were joined here by her husband who Is attending a achoolln Cincinnati and they attended a wedding of a friend In Wheeling. Mr. and Mrs. John Guinther of Winter Haven, Fls., and Mrs. Joe Cook of Pomeroy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Guinther and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slack, children Robert Jr., David, and Robyn, spent a weekend with hia mother, Mrs. Ada Slack. They were joined for a Sunday dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, T~y. Cheryl and Terry of WoH Pen Road and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Slack, Suzanne and Philip. Kenneth, Karen and Terry Guinther and Darlene Duncan spent a day with the George Staats children of Chester, RD. Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs have moved from the Leadingham property to the ~r property. . I ~ . and Mrs. Larcyc-Eberslili!h and David spent 8 few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roberts of Ostrander. Recent guests of Mrs. Pauline Morarlty were Mrs. oma Truax and Mr . Earl Morris of Marietta; Mrs. Marty Miss Connie Morarity, Morarity, Mr. Bob Hansford, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Hansford, and son Steve, of Columbus; Mrs. Lena Bunce, of Mid· dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris and Mrs. Harold Smith, local. . Mr. and Mrs. William Eichinger 1 d and b MJohn ac- Pomeroy Motor .Co. 2 SIINS Of QUAliTY · 1968 ~HEVROLET sms Impala 2 se~t St. Wagon. local I owner car, maroon finish . vinyl . lntenor, V-8 engine, automatic 1rans .• power steermg & brakes. new w-w tires, radio. Sharp Inside & out. 1967 CHEVROLET $1695 Impala Cpe., ~- 8 engi~e. standard trans., local 1 owner car, good w-w fires, radro, blue finish & matching interior . . 1967 FORD 11695 4 Doo~ sedan L.T.D., power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Vln~llnterlor , blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish radio, new w-w trrec; ' fonreroy Motor Co. · OP.EN EVES. 1:00 P.M. -N)!AEROY, OHIO Minersville. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rose and Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton' they attended the graduati~ exercises of the Rose daughter Diana, at the Southern School, Racine. Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Sellers visited recently with her brother, Robert Flanagan. They also visited the Letart Falls cemetery. . Mr. and Mrs. William Clndiff Sr. and family of Walbridge spent a weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jones of Galesburg, Md., visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Duck· worth, of Huntington, visited with his sister, Mrs. Agnes White and brother, Richard White . They attended the graduation exercises of the former's grandson, Garry McComas of Ravenswood and spent the night with · the MeComases, then accompanied the Duckworths home for a visit. Mr. Russell Radcliffe of Pennsylvania has purchased and moved Into the Nial Salser home. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Hall, and Mrs. Janice Lawson and David were Mrs. Vada Teaford, and son, Delbert, of Racine RD. The Rev. Ralph Hudson of Portsmouth visited with his bro~.rA»~I)ll Hudson .a!ld his mother;'My Ia Hudaon, a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. He also participated In the hymn sing held at the First .United Presbyterian Church. Memorial Day weekend guestsofMrs.DalsyRoush,Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey were Mr. and Mrs. William Duckworth, Jr. and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Donahue, of Rittman; a.nd Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brubaker and family of Wadsworti). Mrs. Roush accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Frost of High WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadllne9a.m. Cancellation &Corrections Will be accepted until9a .m. for Day of Publication REGIJ.LATIONS · . The Publisher reserves the nght to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one '"correct Insertion . RATES For W~nt Ad Service 5 cents per Word one inserfion Minimum Char:;, 75c 12 cents per w• . d three consecutive Insertions. 18 cen'ts per word six consecutive insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY $1.50 for -50 word minimum . ~:~~~~ LOCAL MEN TRAIN now to drive semi cleaner. Electro hygiene new demOnstrator tractor trailers. You can earn has all cleaning attachment' high wages after short plus the new electro suds for training . For application and shampooing carpet. Only Interview, call304-344-8843, or $27.50 cash price, or terms write School Safety Division, available. Phone 992-5641 . Advance Systems, Inc.. c-o Terminal Bldg., 5517 Midland -::---- - - - - . . :6:..:.: ·15-6tc Drive, Charleston , West TWIN NEEDLE sewing VIrginia 25306 . machine, 1971 model, in new 6·21 -2tc walnul stand. All features Female Help Wanted EXCELLENT opportunity for housew i ve s. Mornings or afternoons at your con venience In your own neigh - MEIGS COUNTY FISH & GAME ASSN. Annual Fish Fry and Trap Shoot Thursday, June 24 all he Pomeroy Gun Club. , Rain or shine. built -in to make price or terms ---: Roofing &Carpenter wen Spouting, Roof Painting NEW & OLD WORK available. Phone 992-5641 . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:6:..:.: ·15-6tc bedroom, 1112 -baih mobile Wanted WANTED DISTRICT DISTRIBUTOR NO INVESTMENT tN INVENTORY OR FEES Ambi1ious Cosmetic woman with or selling background . Unique program offers full 60 per cent Distributor profits. All orders and paper work for your sales group handled direct from our factory. For ful ,l information -samples wnte: R. J. Lusher , President , Robinette Cosmetics. 8900 Aetna Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44105. Wanted To Buy ANTIQUES : dishes, For Rent home. Phone New Haven 882· 2052 or write Bob Ashley, Box 476, New Haven, W. Va. · 6-20-12tc COLONIAL maple stereo-radio combination, AM-FM radio four speakers, ' .4-speed ln~ termixed changer, separate controls. Balance $78.60. Use our budget terms. Call 992· 7085. ___________6:..:.:· 20-6tc MODERN walnut stereo-radio combination, dual volume control, 4 speakers, 4-speed changer, separate controls. · All Weafher Roofing & Cons·t rucfion co. 0. 45726 PHONE 742-3945 DEXTE~. Insured-Experienced Work Guaranteed ___,;__ ATTENTION PROSPECTiVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Wetl Be the Most Profliable Time You Ever Spent. Drive 36 Miles and Save A Bundle! '•'WINSOR .tcBUDDY ~EE -It CHAMPION .. .. AUO DOUBLE-WlDES ,-fr.VAN DYKE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS VOU SET· UP AN ...'IOU APPROVED A •ACADEMIC • QUIET" "CULTUAAL· ASCE-TIC " DOIUI FOR. TWii EGl>• I>OIUI FOR. OTHER. f.I&Ai>S TO LIVE. IN .., STUDeNTS ... TOM CROW OR BOB CROW PA.RKERSBUR~ MOBILE HOMES, INC. ...SO W~AT ·-··So I SAID To TH'e GuY:'J.Iow Oto .ARE YOu~·~ AND 1-1!! SAYS:•l:D BE f!6 IN MA 11Ci-l ,EXCEPf fOit.. 0-l! 'TFIINe•""-I WAS 90~~ IN OCToB!R. • · AIJOUT US SWINGiNG StNG~ES~ , I-IA-1-lA-~A-HA! MEMORIAL BRIDGI!' TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSIIURG, W. VA. 2 BEDROOM mobile home air conditioning in Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 6-17 -6tc 2 BEDROOM . house at Rock Springs. Furnished or un furnished . Call992-6887 after 5 p. m. REGISTERED Quarter stud TRAILER SPACE on old Rl. 33, service, Hank's Rock 209498 1l2-mlle north of new Meigs Contact Mike Jones, Rt. 3: High School. Phone 992.2941. Pomeroy, Ohio,. Phone 9923-5-llc 6880. 6·17-12tc FURNISHED and unfurnished apartments. Close to school. Phone 992·5434. SMALLEY'S Gift Shop 10-18-t!c Chester, Ohio. Bottles, Blink~ glassware, Sequoia ware, jewelry, flowers, small items, 2 BEDROOM trailer All and larg_e collection of Avon utilities paid . Phone 992-713J bottles. Open 1 to 8 p.m. daily. or 992-7384. 6-18-121c 6-18-3tc GIVE AWAY to good home, a long haired male dachshund, TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse about 4 years old. Phone 985· Ohio. 992-2951. ' 4226. 4-2· tfc 20-3tp ________ ___6·::.: compan e Y rs. Roger Englewood, Fla., visited Mr. t'HIL AND JIM'S Restaurant EXTRA large trailer lots, good location. Velma G. Zuspan, Hubbard, and two children, and Pizza In Middleport 773-5750. Mason, W. Va. local, and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie and Mrs. William Eichinger and across from Firestone. Phone 6-1S-12tc 992·2236 for carry out pizza. Boyd and Mandy of Parkers· John. · 6·20-6tc burg, attended a family picnic Mr. and Mrs. George (Petie) TRAILER for 10 weeks. Adults and open house ln observance of Cundiff and family have .moved REDUCE safe and fasl with only. Phone 992-3181. the 50th wedding anniversary of from Charleston, W. Va. to the Gobese tablets and E-Vap- _______________6:..:: ·20-tfc Wat,er pills. Nelson Drugs. Mrs. Eichinger's aunt and William Cundiff home. 5·26-30fp EXTRA LARGE trailer lots on uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. John Bohram visited her State Route 7, one mile north niece, Mrs. John Roach and SAVE UP to one half. Bring ol Eastern High School. Forbes of Logan, Ohio. Phone 985-4106 . Mr.andMrs.JohnCrooksand family and her sister-In-law, your sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave., 6-20-6tc .daughters, Barbara and Mrs. Thomas Carroll of HartPomeroy. Patricia of Columbus spent a ford. She accompanied them 4-2J.tfc FURNISHED 5-room house, recent weekend with his and Mrs. Lollis Scarbe, Mr. and two-bedroom mobile home. One bedroom apartment parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mrs. John Hall Sr. to the Fair REGISTERED Arabian Stud Service. Klrafl No. 050481. M&G Food Market, 3 Ml: Crooks and other. relatives. View Cemetery. Rich Raffles blood lines. Fee· south Middleport, Rt. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quick Mr. and Mrs. James R. White SSO. Phone 9'12·6880, E. J. Hill, 6·20-31p Pomeroy, Ohio. of Columbus were supper and daughter, Mary Beth, of 6-13-12tc 3 ROOMS and bath, nicely guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donsld Dunbar, W. Va., spent a week furnished. Modern in town. Cottrill and family. They at- with his mother, Mrs. Agnes Ideal for one or two persons. tended the commencement White and uncle, Richard Duck· Help Wanted Phone 992-2623. __:_:: 6·20-tfc exercises, of the Southern Local worth. While here they visited High School. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Mr. William and Charles Duck- and Mrs. Emil Eynon, and Mr. Auto Sales worth of Rittman, spent a week and Mrs. Dennis Eynon of 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 2-dr. here with their mother, Mrs. Nease Settlement. Mary Beth hardtop, power steering, p~wer brakes , air, 18,000 Daisy Roush and Mr. and Mrs. remamed for a week with her m1les. Excellent condition. George Schneider and Mr and' grandmother. Phone 992-2288. Mrs. Marvin McKelvey. They Mrs. Fred :Jenkins Sr. has 6·3-llc enjoyed Ohio River fishing returned home from Holzer 1970 CUTLASS 4 door Custom while here. Medical Center following eye and Sedan, all power, air con. John Carroll of South surgery. ditionlng. Phone 992·5164. Mrs. William Eichinger spent Charleston, w. va., while on 6-17-Stc vacation from the Penn Ceniral a.weekend with her brother and Phone 992-2156· Railroad, visited his sisters and Sl~te~-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. For Sale families, Mr. and Mrs. John Vtrgtl Co)lins, of Nelsonville for high styling in GRAVELY TRACTOR and Bohram, local, and Mr. and RD. She a.lso attended her OP!:RATOR mower, excellent condition local beauty salon . For lnPhone 9'12-3702. ' Mrs. Herachel Rose, Michael alumm reumon . tormation, write Box 30 5 Racine, Ohio. ' ___ _ _ __ __:6...:..:_ ·17-6tc and Diana, or' Minersville. Mrs . Roy Winebrenner, . Mr. Larry Ebersbach has grandson Tommy Weaver, Jean ______ _____.:_6·2::0·6fc IF CARPETS look dull and returned home alter having Sauvage, and Susie Provo spent drear, remove spots as they surgery at the Jane M. ease a Sunday with the former's Real Estate For Sale appear with Blue Lustre. HOipllalln Delaware. , daughter and son-In-law, Mr. HOUSE In Syracuse. 2 lots. Rent electric shampooer Sl Baker Furniture Compan/ Mn. Ellen Newland of Athens and .Mrs. Harold Weaver, and Sl ,800.00. Phone 992-2806. 6- 16-~lc spent from Saturday until famtly of St. Louisville. · 6-21 -6tc Tuelday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Myla Hudson has returned to BUILDING LOTS for sale. Q-How does a butlafl tJ Newly approved in restricted A. Gulnlller and family: On her h~me from Veterans hou~lng district. Near Rock SUnday, accompanied by Mrs. Memonal Hospital after having taste sweetness? Sprmgs. Phone 992-6887 after A-With its feet. · Guinther and IIOQ Terry, and surgery there. 5 p. m., or on weekends. Q-What new military :-:-:--::-~--------=-~·.::17. t(c Mn. Malcolm Guinther, they reyulatior& was establU.hetl flllled a· cemetery at Success. 120 BASS Universal accordion by the U.S. Army in 1970? and case. like new. Phone 247 . Mr.. and Mn. WIUiam Barton Apostle's l>eath A-Beer can nqw be 2166. Ill JIIIClll have moved Into a . Saint Peter may have been served legally in Arn1y mess tra111r home at Se\lenth and ktlled during the persecu· · halls. ::-::-:-~'-::-----_:::_ 6·:.:_17-6tp Iaiii 8&1. • . . . ,!tons of Em per o·r Nero 1910 MAV.ERICK , standard. Q-In the U.S . Army, who radio,_ S1550 ; 1965 Ford Mn. Jolin ,Bohr*'" Ylated a around A.D. 64. According to •,-.., willt her lljltef atid tradttu,n. he was crucified L! thi!l only person ta have GalaXIe, automatic, factory atr, nice, S650. Coolville 667· 'I' llld Mn h<•ml downward a~ his own helrl the rank of "Genemlof 6214, ~~ ~~ •-...Oiu of• l'~lllll'SI , Jll'ubably in lh~ I.he Armie~"? A-fien ..John ;f. Pershing. . ·- - - -... _ _ _ 6·17-6fp ~ .~ IUN 11111•~ ~t'I' IJnJan Gal'(h.ms. - -- - -- STOP PAYING RENT and own your rent money. See Dale Dutton Tom Crow 992-2580 992-2534 Pomeroy Middleport EXPERIENCED IOHNSON MASONRY Radiator Service Co11lplete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ,Smallest Heater Core. 26" Rl DING lawn mower . Bob Trussell. Chester. Phone 985· 3929. 6·20-3tp . Bl.AETTNARS Ph. 992·2143 - -- - -- Shops the WANT AD WAY For Sale 36" X23 11 X.009 Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20* The ·Daily Sentinel 8 tor $1.00 lll Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio KOSCOT KOSMETICS, wigs and accessories. Call us for your needs . We deliver distribuiors, Brown's, Phone 992-5113. 6-2-tfc Air Conditioning lnspectkm and Re-Charge 6, 98 ~OL.D Plus Parts D. BROWN Blaettnar's ARRIVES!! PHONE 997-2143 Real Estate For Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. 742-4902 EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 · Pomero, Home &Auto W.tNPY 7RAT 'HER M011fER AlfO 8Rr:fl!IER !'tAN 71.J SPENO 7RE EN· TIRE 8/JMMER IN NEW >ORK CITY. Open8Til s Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pom< Jy, 0. UNICO TIRES Buy 1 tire at regular priceget 2nd tire at _ ___ L TOOK A LEAVE OF 10 BEWI'TH YOU AND 5EEIN6 'THE 616 TOWN! O' BRIEN ELECTRIC SER· O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads. Rt. 124. VICE. Phone 949-4551. Complete front en ! service, Pomeroy . S-30-tfc tune up and brak : service. Wheels balanced elec· SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED tronically. All work Reasonable rates. Ph. 4-46-4782, Sale guaranteed. Reasonable Gallipolis. John Russell, rates. Phone 992-3213. Owner & Operator. S-20-30tc 5-13-lfc Cleland Realty EXPERT lawn mower and INTER lOR. exterior decorator tiller repair. Free pickup and and barn roots: Phone 742· 608 Easl Main delivery . Warren 1 S Mower 5683 . Pomeroy Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone 6·20-JOtc 992-7357. POMEROY FAMILY 5-18-lfc HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden space, garage, lot SEWING MACHINES. Repair Insurance fenced, apartment in lower service, all makes, 992·2284, part of house. ALL IN GOOD The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been CONDITION $10,000. cancelled? Lost your Authorized Singer Sales and operator's license? Call 992· Service. We Sharrn Scissors. TUPPERS PLAINS 1 2966. 3·29-lfc LEVEL ACRE, 2 story home, . 6·1$-tf;c 7 rooms, bal.h, 4 bedrooms, CONCRETE porches. galiage, well water, READY-MIX delivered right to your city water, A NICE PLACE project. Fast and easy . Free TO LIVE. Just $8,900. LEGAL NOTICE est1mates. Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., NOTICE OF ORIVE-lN - LOCATED IN Middleport, Ohio. APPOINTMENT SMALL COMMUNITY AND cue No. 20510 6·30-tfc ON STATE ROUTE - InEstate of Lucy A. Bolen. cludes all equipment and . ESTIMATE on general Deceased building . INTERESTED FREE Notice is hereby given that remodeling, roofing and Marjor ie E. parties call for price and Stanley, of Route 2. painting . Phone 992-7729, 9 Albany , Ohi01 has been duly showing . a.m . to 6 p.m. appointed ~dmlnistrat.riK of the 6·9·30tc Estate of Lucy A. Bolen, OUR ONLY BUSINESS IS deceased, late of Meigs County, REAL ESTATE - CALL Ohio. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer TODAY Creditors are required to file Complete Service HENRY CLELAND their claims with sold fiduciary Phone 949-3821 REALTOR within four months . Racine, Ohio Office f92-2259 Dated this 2nd dey of June Crltt Bradford 1971 . Residence 992·2548 5-1 -ttc F . H. O'Brlen Probate Judge THE FREP CADLE real estate SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller of. said County east of Racine village. Con· (617, H. 21 . 31 Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. tact Frank Cleland at 811 Vine 662-3035. St . in Racine. · 2-12-tfc 6-18-3tc _.:.: NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NEIGLER Construction. For Cue No. ZO,S16 building or remodeling your Estate of Lea Marshall, home. Call Guy Nelgler, Deceased. Racine, Ohio. Notice Is hereby given thai 7-31-tfc Bessie Wise, of Rutland, Ohio, has been duly appointed Ad· RALPH'S CARPET - Up- ministratrlx of the Estate of Leo holstery Cleaning Service. Ma:shall, deceased . lete of Free estimates. Phone Me1gs County, Ohio. c.reditors are required to file Gallipolis 4-46-0294. the~r claims with said fiduciary · Broker 3-12-tfc within four months. 110 Mechanic Street Dated fhis 9th day of June Pomeroy, Ohio • I!ACKHOE AND DOZER work 1971. F. H. O'BRIEN Septic tanks Installed. George 57 ACRES - Nice country Probate Judge of said County I Bill) Pullins, Phone 992·2478. home, modern bath and 4·25-tfc (61 14, 21 , 28, Jtc kitchen, 4 bedrooms with closets. Gas forced air fur. nace, Drilled well, small HARRISON'S TV AND AN· TENNA' SERVICE . Phone barn. Only $10.000.00. NOTICE OF FILING 992-2522. OF INVENTORY 6·10-lfc AND APPRAISEMENT RUTLAND - · 2 bedroom PROBATE COURT paneled home. bath, utility room. large lot, fenced . Low AWNINGS, storm doors and The State ' Ot" ()h-10, Meigs windows, carports, County. iaxes. Asking $9,599.99. To the Administratrix of the marquees, aluminum siding to such of the following and railing. Call A. Jacob, estate; MIDOLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, as are residents .of the State of sale• representative. For free Ohio, viz: - the surviving bath, large living, dining est1mates, phone Charles spousa, the next Of kin, the room , nice side porch. Lisle, Syracuse. V. v. beneficiaries under the will; garage, fenced yard. Asking Johnson Md Son, tnc. ll'ld to the at torney or attorneys $10,500.00. Want to make an representing any of the 5-27-tfc offer . V'AIN'T NO PING·DONG VEGETARIAN, THI>IS. FOtt SURE I . .. • HOIST ETTER JOII'! HY TEIIM QF AERIAL f:::::::::LA~CRoBATS ··· -------------- ACJB088 ].··- HE WAS TO MEET ME HERE. I WONDER WHO ~ ARE. • 10. Began ngaln 18. Prong 22. COlorado Merchanl'o word 43. Poverty B·l!.2 11. Airport ~. (C 1111 Xlnf l'eaturea Syndicate, lac.) Indian DOWN 28.60oeco. 1.-be•r 24. Benedict 12. Threatening 2. Scene of Amold, acUon worde for 13. Bhakeopear· 3. .\ct example demunly eo:nklns (4 wdJ.) 211. Left In a. EnUre 4. SeotU.h the county lurch U.Pronoun 32. Path 5.1951 Ooear 28. Boat· 16.Makelace for IW&in'l winner 17. Old Chlneoe 8D>wn 6.Declalm whlaUe klJIIdom ss. Pull! 7. Cardholder 28. II that !8.Joe 88.Actreaa, (abbr.) 101 Collep's -Scala (2 wdJ.) 8. Newlywed yell 39. C&rd (2 wdJ,) 30. Str1116le<l 19. Angar game inltrumenta 9. Art lover 20. Border 21. Ethel, to JoiiJI.John n~arParls ......... .. 23. Woeblt 24. 0erman· TERRY ANP I 5UPP05f HER Of AVANT·GARPE CI~CLE GAtL ~R, OF A COURT· MARTIALE[} AIR OFFICE!?, ANil SNAPPER ~R~55ARP, HIS F!11ENP, ~ECML HOW HER LATE HU5SAN17, PRIVEN PAST HIS PHY51CAI. AN!l MeNTAL LIMITS ~y THE I'ESPERATE EARLY 'WORL[} WAR JI RGHTING, HAl' SOMSEP A JAPAN~'SE HOSPITAL SHIP. FOR THI$, HE'll SEEN 5cNTcNCEP 70 PRISON, WHERE HE' lltE!l. Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 30th day of June, 191'1. at 10:00 o'clock A. M. Any person desiring to file exceptions thereto must file FRIEND5 INFLUENCE[} HOW GALEE'S WRITTEN Tlfl5 f'I.AY ABOUT HER FATHER. THE TRUTH WAS ijA[} ENOUGH- SUT C~fATEPA MAN 1 NEVER KNEW- MON5W~! JJ~Mmlbrn;::.::::~::~c jJnRtWII tJ ~ tJ . ,I ' iHE ACC,U5E:D MAN eSCAPED THE HAN6h\AN'5 NOOSE. I I l 'f nu :u: ~~;.:.:..;;;::..rl--.,-...,---, ' Now arranp the circled leltel'll atyleeake 28. Lanptllhed n. Dlaeourte· OUI Lo form lht aurpriM anawer, u auuealed by lhe abon cartoon. 28. Bell oound 29. Il&l' IDem· btr (abbr.) so.Oullllhoe jPrilliheSUPJIIISUHSWIRmjBY 31. Nallfbty 34. Wordeuoo· dated with 8Down 36. Partlllan A[ll II I II) (AuwiP'n tom.,rru•·) Jumlol•··' JUUP KHAKt CHillY LIAVIN :->ntunf,,,, ·~ wrnmer 36. Ialet 37. Type Of ·\"""; l'r: ."itif'l,·,. mil j11~1 " IWI,. m·n u jimr- THE ANKLE ,, WHAT IF ~ AJ:NiCE. DOESN'T 1\ELP ME? 00 I . 6ET M'( MONf'( e,I,Ct< ? Chrlltle" EABYi .. ' ] II 0 . -40. "Alma . CAPTAIN ,];,klawy"· f ROPEA 01Pitch MOBILE HOMES I Unicramble these four Jumbleo, one letter to each equare, to rorm four ordinary wordo. 3ir. :.enee MILLER · - - -- - - DO YOU FELLOWS SMELL CIGI\R , 5COI'IN 1'5 NOT AMONG HI EM, of said County, was flied In this ' 42. -Doc" Duvaller Rutland Town$hlp. ' Yo,u are hereby notified that the Inventory and Appraisement~ of the estate of the aforementioned, decnsed, tate WMP0/,1390 · 8a1Urd&J'o ~ton IN DIVINO TO THE BO'I'l'OM OF · PLICABU!Ul Wll BRING \JP MORI!l ORAVEL THAN PEARL8.-BO!fORE DE BALZAC DAILY CROSSWORD No. 20486, Rutland, Ohio, them at least five days prior to the dote set for hearing . • • WIDE . Given under my hand and NICE HOME IN COUNTRY_ GeorgeS. HobsteHtr Jr. seal of said Court , this llth day One acre, nicely finished two Bro~tr of June, 1971. ' F. H. O'Brien bedroom home.with fireplace Phone 985-41U Judge and ex -officio Clerk of built-in kitchen, wood Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio c o u r t :"· paneling, carpeted, clly TWO story frame, 3 bedrooms, s a i d By Ann B. Watson water. Localed on Athens bath, kitchen, dining room · Deputy Clerk l220 Washington Blvd. County Road C-6.4, Vanderhoff and living room, partial (6) 14, 21. 2tc Bt tpre, Ohio Rd., one mile from Rt. 7 and basement, storm windows, three miles from Rt . .so. gas circulating heat, lof . .- - - - - - - - - . Twenty minutes to Parkers100x120, level corner lot ReaTEstate For Sale burg, Athens, or Pomeroy; 20 trailer space with all. utilities. miles {18 miles 4 lane high. Located In Chester, Ohio, In ITEM: Morning: A 5 ROOM with bath, 'brick home way), 19 miles, and 18 miles, f1ne neighborhood. Price zestful time for some with carpeting, In Middleport. · respectively; 3112 miles from · $10,600. Phone 992-2540. Coolville. 1 mile from Tup- ________________ 6:..·:..:18·3fc people. Double dismal 6-16-5tc 11ers Plains . $14,500 by for others. Jim Mees own.e rs, Frank and Pat 1 MIDDLE PORT: Stewart home, somehow gets us. all Goobel, 667-3838 . HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln His .• S. 4fh St., 2-story brick and together every day. 6·6-tfc Pomeroy. Phone 9'12·2293. garage, 3 bedrooms, steeping ·~ 10·25-lfc porch, 2112 baths, hill · 3 BE OROO/yl brick home. basement, hot water heat, 2 Choice locat1on In Middleport. HOUSE - 1642 Lincoln Heights. lots. Shown by appointment Seen · by appolntmenf only . Call Danny Thompson, 992. only. Rodney Downing, real Phone 992-5523 after 4 p.n, . 2196. I . estate broker . . s.7-lfc ' 6-20-3tc 'I , 5·26-tfc • • MOOliAH'!! aforementioned persons : Armett M. $heets, deceased. Said THE BORN LOSER .. IHVITED TO Virgil B. Court. oO TAIIE A OEEP . BRfATH AND JUMP,· A/1D'(! Tiff LINE WIU l!RfAK YOIJR FALL! _____ LOGAN FIRE and safety equipment. Sales and service. All types and sizes of fire extinguishers. Special prices on extinguishers for boats, campers, homes. Also discount prices on other sizes. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom frame home, bath, forced air Real Estate For Sale 992-3821. Owner Dwight furnace, nice. front porch, Logan. basement, dnlled well and SIX ROOM house, bath, full 6·16-30ic nice tot at Letart. Storm doors basemen I, 133 Butternut Ave., and windows. Asking lUSt walking distance from $7,000.00 . downt.own Pomeroy. Contact Ed, Hedrick, 2)37 Wadsworth THINK BIG, INVEST IN REAL Dnve, Columbus, Ohio, phone ESTATE. • 237-4334, Columbus. HELEN L. TEAFORD, 5·9-tlc ASSOCIATE 992-2371 6·20-61c 1 1 12 14 24' · I COULDN'T PABB UP 'THE: Ai3&ENCE ... CHANCE OF WRONG, OH 5URE 1 MOM . 11'5 . AREN'T uU5T 'fH)Ij' ... f:R .. 'THIB 15 5~ A 611/lP/?I.SE YOU HAPPY 'lOME . 10 5EE U~? BILLY! .....----- 'TEAFORD Big Tire Sale sR. All Our First Line •t+WA'ISOF DISCDI.lP..QGtloJG OMAR SHARIF~ THOSE eiOOKS UI\ITil. MISS . motor, trailer. Good ski boat. EVERYBODY with Special AI $600. Ca II 992-2003 . Will demonstrate. 6·8-llc _:__ COAL , limestone. Excelsior Salt Works, E. Main st., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4-9-ttc a house NO DOWN PAYMENT ------------~6_::.:· 20-6tc REGATTA Special , 17-ft . Thompson boat, dock covers, extras, 75 HP newly rebuilt _____ Have Your seasonal WANT A NEW HOUSE? Balance $63.70. Use our time payment plan . .Call 992-7085. TRAILER AT Brown's Trailer SIX-MONTH-old Hereford bull .' Court, Minersville. Phone 992· Phone 843-2778. 3324. 6-20-5tc 6-16-61c 6·17·1tc HARTFORD Business Services__ - -- - -- - - ---- SENTINEL CARRIER WANTED IN NEW HAllEN I' fancy designs. Also buttonholes , blind hems, elc .• $43.35 cash borhood. For details write Personal Shopper Dept., Box USED LUMBER. all sizes. 10, · Watkins Products, Inc ., Phone 992-6418. Winona. Minnesota 55987. _ __ _ _ _ __:6:_:: ·18·5fp 6-21 -ltc MOBILE home 43'12 ft . x 8, In excellent condition . Cheshire RETAIL SALES position. Call 367-7502. ·' Qualify for some respon · slblllty . Good health . 40 hour _ _ _________.:_6·::20-3tc week . Reply to Box 729, Daily Sentinel. 6-15-tfc 1966 ELCONA 60xl2, two · Each additional word 2c. telephones, clocks, brass BLIND ADS beds, lamps, etc. Lee Rudis ill, Addltlona I 25c Charge per Phone 992-3403. Advertisement. 5-27·30tc OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dally, 8:30 a.m . to 12 :00 Noon TELEPHONES, brass beds, clocks, dishes, old furniture Saturday. etc. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4; Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 4-27-tfc Notice - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- , J(F!OI:E IY'\6, TOO . LOWEElV·· · Instruction ' IT AlMJST FROG HAIR, 1 Syracuse News, Society ' FINE AS ~ht 41. UIMJn· Plo;..l . DAILY QRYPI'OQUOTE __;Here's how tG work It: AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW OM letter olmply, atandl tor another. In thl! ~~&~~~pie A II ultll for till thno L'o, X for the two 0'1, etc. Slncle !etten. 1':=:=;:; apootrophel, the len(th and formation ot the word• .... all r hlnta. ll:ach day the code !etten an different. NO, !ECAU~E M 5()()1 A<; lo • Q N YJN GR II: R 0 .M N Y IQCANGMC __ TOCAN, LAZQZ DJRNODZ p J y 0 ll N, OM ·. LZ NAZ V· G H Z LGNA II:QZ. PA'( ME I R\hll R1611T OUT AND ~PEND IT ' 'THAT'S ONE Of 1liE Fl~ lHIN6S 1HeV TEACH 1tW IN N.EOICAL SCHOOl.! L 0 N A· l!l"VV IY ,Q 1(()1.1 DOcTO~ YJQ TY.QZ LYQVX ...-' r .GO .AZY ~===~~:f::::::::iJL.:~~~ �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:,June 21, 1971 Pictured Here: Big Bend Regatta Activities Pollution Control Recommendations Released By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Citizens Task Force on Environmental Protection today recommended a series of sweeping polluti9n controls including ereation of a Department of Environmental Protection. The Tasii Force said the controls are needed because Ohio had the "unique and dubious distinction" of having every type of pollution possible. The Task Force, headed by former astronaut John Glenn, also recommended tighter air and water pollution controls, tougher strip mine laws, better enforcement including fines of up to $10,000 a day for polluters and private citizens be given the right to sue polluters. Glenn, in a 163-page report to Gov. John J. Gilligan and Iegislative leaders, said the Task Force became increasingly aware of the "immense compiexity" of environmental prob!ems facing Ohio. "With Ohio having the unique and dubious distinction of having at least some degree of every type of pollution," Glenn said, "environmental improvement and protection becomes even more complex than that faced by most states." But, Glenn said, no matter how complex the problems may be, they must be solved. "Adying Lake Erie, the burning Cuyahoga River, the airi)Olluted city of Steubenville and the giant 'Gem of Egypt' strip mine shovel are nationally rec- ognizedsymbols of environmental degradation;; said Glenn. "This kind of degradation must lie stopped." The Task Force's pincipal recommendations included: - Establislunent of a cabinetlevel Department of Environmental Control. All current and new activities relating to environmental protection, development and management shall be consblidated in this department. It wotild replqce the Department of Natural Resources. - A limitation on lhe discharge of pollutr.nll Into the state's air· and water and enforcementoflhOR limitations by establislunentof c«nprehensive penni! and monitoring sy1tems. - A stringent enforcement program that during the second half of the 1970s would charge polluters for their discharge of pollutantsintolhestate'swaters and'alr. Tbe fines would range up to $10,000 a day . - Establishment of a statewide land u.1e allocation plan whieb w9Wd glve priority to the protection af the 111\W'al ~nvir­ onment from irreparable damage -both physical and visual. -The state encourage the use of recycled materials and set standards and enforcement for all soHd waste management activities. Tbis recommendation ineluded the ~nt to the cost of each new automobile, borne appliance or other bulk durable consumer product which would cover the cost of recycling or of finally disposing of that product. - The stale regulate the iocalion of power plants and transmission lines according to envlronmental protection criteria, - The state prohibit strip strip mining in certain specified circumstances, require more effective reclamation and charge the miner for each acre strip mined. - Citizens be authorized to bringdamageorinjunctlonsuits against any polluter, including . units of stale and local govern' ment. 'J'he ci~ns would not be· required to' show pefl!orial dam'. age. ·· "To r.olve Ohio's diverse en' vironmental problems, the state musthavemore authority, more manpower and more money," the Task Force said. "The ... recommendations reflect the be· life that the state must command greater resources If there is to be control over processes which have never been brought (Continued on Page 8) Weather Now You Know Partly cloudy and little change in temperature tonight. Low 50 to 60. Partly cloudy · Wednesday and a chance of showers. Highs in upper 70s and lower 80s. Mandarin Chinese, spoken by 580 million persons, is the principal language of the world. . Devoted To The lnteresll Of'I'Iw Meigs·MOIOIJ Area IHP:SE THREE individuall raced their frogs at Saturday afternoon's frog activitio;s at the Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Ifhotos By Bob Hoeflich VOL. XXIV. RODNEY SMITH, left, of Canal Winchester, received a $~0 pri~e from Grand Croa k~r Dale Warner for having the champiOn frog m the youth dtvtston of Ute Big Bend Regatta. Smith's "Peggy" jumped 13 feet and eight and one-half inches. Second place went to Susan Thoma, Pomeroy, with "Bill" for a $30 prize jumping 13 feet and six inches and Beth Ludwig of Gahanna was third with "Jack-in-the-Box" for a $20 prize. Her frog jumped 13 feet, five and a half inches. NO. 49 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United Press International ·. Oblo Extended Weather Outlook Thursday Through Saturday: A slow warming trend with fait weather Thursday and Friday and a chance of showers Saturday. Highs Thursday from mid 70s to mid 80s, rising by Saturday to upper 80s. Lows at night In the upper 50s and 80s. ' Strippers ~ £ Man Is meant for hap. plness. This happiness is In him . -Leo Tolstoy i BILL BRYANT of Portland is pictured with "Jumpin' " the grand champion of the adult division of the frog jumping competition Saturday evening. "Jumpin' " jumped 13 feet and nine inches-in three jumps, that is- to win a $100 prize. The frog was entered by Ronald Wilcoxen of Gallipolis. Second place in the adult division went to Donna Reeve of Ml. Gilead whose frog jumped 13 feet and two inches for a $50 prize and third place went to "Ebner" entered by Joe Gibbs of Gallipolis jumping for 12 feet and 10 inches. Grand Croaker Roy Holter presents the prize. · * * *i t If~~:~~:~~ '-tc BANKING tt tt ·The Fridays Only Drive-In Window: iC t .t. ...: is Open : 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. ic (Continuously l Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 and 5 to 7 as usual on Fridays. iC t FARMERS BANK i i t and SAVINGS 00. t t POMEROY. OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reser ve System Mrs. H0 1mes (Continued from page Dies Sunday Alfred, Bethel, Tuppers Plaips, Meigs £ iC ! : c••••••••••••••-tc '""""' • ........................ A Thought For Today , I) Joppa , Reedsville, Long Bottom and Soutlt Bethel. Mrs. Mayme Holmes, 76, Ministers who have been in Syracuse, died Sunday morning Meigs County that were at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness. reassigned include the Rev . Mrs. Holmes was born Oct. Randy Lavender who will be 29 , 18 94, in Syracuse, the living in Athens where he wiJl be .daughter of the late Morgan and attending college and serving as Miriam Dean. Besides her a student associate on the parents, she was preceded in Bartlett circuit. The Rev. Earl death by her husband, Roy, a Shuler and the Rev. Freeland daughter, Miriam Anna, an Norris have resigned. The Rev. infant son, Dean Leroy, two William A. Airson has been brothers and three sisters. assigned to the Union Furnace A member of the First United circuit near Logan and the Rev. Presbyter ian Church, Mrs. Max Donahue has been Holmes was active in the Star assigned to the Coal Grove Class and the Emily Missionary Church in Ironton. The Rev. Circle of the church. She was a Paul A. Sellers has been member of the Ladies Auxiliary assigned to the Hamden charge of Drew Webster Post 39, near Wellstol). The Rev. Eugene American Legion, and of the Brundige has been assigned to p~st president club G! that the Wilkesville church. group, and the auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans. Surviving are a daughter and Pleasant Valley Hospital son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ADMISSIONS : Mrs . John (Katie) Crow of Syracuse, with . RACING BOATS along the Ohio River in Pomeroy took over the spotlight Su da t th McCarty, Ashton; Jen" Stover, whom she made her home, two B1g Bend Regatta Weekend. n Ya e Apple Grove; Belva Smith, grandsons, Jim and Bob Crow, Point Pleasant; James Spears, Syracuse; a sister, Mrs. Helen Point Pleasant; Mrs. Maurice Wetzel of Columbus; a nephew, Pe.ndleton, Point Pl~.asant; Don Wetzel, Columbus; three Reba Woodrum, New Haven; nieces, Mrs. Joseph (Margaret) Clifton Bowles, Robertsburg; Kelley, columbus; Mrs. Mel Hy United Press International corded in the state Sunday was Mrs , John Huber, Point (Dorothy) Jones, Chicago, Ill.; . The till of the earth's axis, a muggy 92 degrees al Toledo Pleasant; Mrs. Darrell Herdd with respect to the sun, deter- Airport while Portsmouth was man, Leon; Mrs. ArthurGheen, an Mrs. George (Marjorie) Dean of Seattle, Wash., several mines our seasons and today the cool.est city in Ohio with ar. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Yvonne other nieces and nephews and mw·ks what is called the sum- 85-<legree reading. Temperature Wright, Cheshire. two sisters-in-law , Mrs . mer solstice: in simpler terms, Monday afternoon was only ex- DISCHARGES: Mrs. Ed- Dorothy Roller of Middleport summer officially begins at 9: pected to reach into the low mond Grimes, Robert Holley, and Mrs. Alice Freeland ' of 20 tonighl. 80s. Marjorie, Gillispie, Joseph Syracuse. And a cold front brought coolNational Weather Service Kayser, Arnold Blankenship, Funeral services will be held er weather to Ohio on the final forecasters called for clearing James Williamson, Debor~h at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the hours of spring after a very hot skies and mild conditions Eaton, Mr~. Rolan?. Morns, Syracuse First United and humid weekend . Tuesday with temperatures Mrs. Wilham ~ Batrd and . Presbyterian Church with the · Tile highest tempera ture re- below normal for summer. daughter, Mrs. D<>rsil McCoy .- tfev. Linson Stebbins and the Jr., Jesste Maynard, John Rev. Russell Lester officiating. ' Wtls~n , Curney Hleb, Jr., Monty Burial will be in Beech Grove • DaVIS, Jacob Garrison, Roste Cemetery. Friends may call at Tonight and Tuesday Dodson. the Ewing Funeral Home until Jun e 21 -22 BIRTHS - June 19 - Son to .. noon Wednesday when the body Jerry Lewis Tonight & Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetty • · will be taken to the ch r h You Viii See June !1-22 Point Pleasant; June 19 - Son uc · WHICH WAY Double Feature P.rogram to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Willett, TO THE FRONT? " JOE'' Point Pleasant. G Also Dens~~;~;t~ick ERROR NOTED Due to ·a typogt·aphical error. Valuable E"''ort THE: TRAVELING PeIer Boyle EXECUTIONER Rated R The island s of Micronesia the name of Mrs . Bertha Mab (Technicolorl - Plusare littered with so much . Milhoan, 77, Middl~port Route Stacy Keach "ME DIUM CQOL" debris from World Wat: II · I, who died Friday at Holzer Mariana Hill Verna Bloom that scrap metal ra nks as . · R RobertFoster the U.S. ti'US\ tel'fitol' y's MediCal Center was SHOWSTARTS'7 P.M. H~rold Blankenship most valuable export. aftet erroneously reported as Mrs. ..,_ _ _ _""':::"=~~topra. Mertha Mae Milhoan, SIX-YEAR.OLD Terri Evans of Kent, Ohio, WBIJ presented these two large trophies at the conclusion of the Big Bend Regatta Baton Twirling Contest at the Meigs Junior High School, Middleport Saturday by Mrs. Judy Riggs, director. Miss Evans is being presented the high point trophy for compiling more points than any other contestant during the day. The other trophy is for traveling the most distance to take part in the contest. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS William Witte, Pomeroy; Everett J. Dailey, Pomeroy; Laura Holt, Hartford. · SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Cheryl Coe, George Cundiff, Gertrude Drake, Pearl Cole, Thoma~ Filch, Kimberly Klein, Ernes\tne Faber, Audrey A test well In Syracuse lor supplying Pomeroy with water is salisfactory from tbe standpoint of quality aod quantity and Pomeroy will proceed toward a plan of securing funds from the Economic Development Administration for a new water system. This was the gist Monday night when Pomeroy Village council met in regular session. Mayor Charles Legar read the report on the test well from the Burgess and fiiple Engineering Firm. The village will need about $200,0Dq for the welb which would . be located In Syracuse to supply Pomeroy. Included in the projeCt would Elberfelds 3rd Floor Furniture Department Is Headquarters For Am bU l an Ce F Un VISIT ·BAKER'S Summer Begins BAKER FURNITURE Middle rt, 0. I ' Refrigerators- Freezers · Washer~ - Dryers Electric Ranges - Dishwasl)ers "· Air Conditioners - Trashmashers · DeHulnidifiers. . ' I Save on Whirlpool and a 11 ar. · pliances now on the Jrd floor during our June · sale. . . r " Prompt Delivery and In~tallation · ' ·and Sensible Credit. . ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy ''d .dS OK Racine Celebration Scheduled· 'uly 5th ) moving the lines is excessive . and the vlllage plans to take no action on the project et this time. Mayor Leger explained that the Meigs Water Co. at the time the lines were laid bad agreed that the tines would be moved at the company's expense lf ever necessary. In the meantime, Pomeroy purchased that portion of the company which includes· the tines along Route 33 and so inherited lhe terms of the agreelll'ent. However, the village had indicated that it would only pay approxhnately $15,000 for the changing of the lines and was to be permitted to repay lhe state (Continued on page 8) - Cost Of Living Goes Up .A gain · ' AcademY irlpoo I of zoning regulations in Pomeroy. The commission had asked if the council would be beh ind it il some zoning regulations were suggested. Members of the new commission are Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Mayor Legar, Counclbnan Franklin Rizer, Richard Follrod and E. F. Robinson. It was announced that the state department of highways had received a bid for $41,000 on Ute moving of some 1,400 feet of water lines along Route 33 near the Salisbury Elementary School. Only about a dozen customers are served by the line, the mayor said. ·The cost, officials said, of Cases . Go Before. . Appellate Courts • T I.Zer 0 R Enter AF P-------------------~ MEIGS THEATRE also be new storage tanks to update the water system. Tbe present water plant in Pomeroy would be by-passed If the village is able to go to the system of wells thereby eliminating the costly phase of treatment of the water for consumption. Mayor Legar said that he is attempUng to set an early appointment witlt EDA officials in HunUngton for the project. EDA could supply as much as $170,000 toward the total cost involved, the mayor said. Council informally gave the green light for the newly organized Pomeroy Planning Commission to study some sort COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Citizen'sTaskForceonEnvironmental Protection today reco111mended that strip mine operators prove that reclamation is possible before being granted · mining permits and also recommended a severance tax on strip mined coal. PAST PRESIDENTS- Recognition of past presldrilts was a feature of tile silver an· The Task Force also recomnlversary observance of the Middleport BPW last night. Present for the occasion were Mrs. mended that permits not be EsSie Russell and Mrs. Grace Pratt, seated, Mrs. Jean Moore, Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. Pearl granted where the land has 1 Reynolds, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, Mias Freddie Houdashelt, and Mrs. Betty Conkle. . .' "unique value" for recreation;.. atockholdefll,officersandagenta ' ... in strip mine firms be Identified in the permit and to be a mat. ter of public record. The severance tax would be levied on the basis of gross receipts or where this is impotlBy UJllted Prifl lnle11111Uonal that burden being met, the vened on tlie government's sible, on gross production. The The federal government, in First Amendment remains su- request and ordered the Post money would be used by local two aeparate cases which may preme," Gesell said. "Any not to conUnue Its series on the government units and for be before the Supreme Court effort to preserve the status report until It ruled on the case strip mining of exempt land within a week, went into the quo under these circumstances today. The Post was told not to such as state forests and parka appellate courts today to keep would be contrary to the pubUc publish anything on the report or within a protective zone adThe Washington Post and The interest." until 5 p.m. EDT today. The jacent to the same or to an adNew York Times from publisbBut the appeals court inter(Continued on page ·a) joining property. The exempt lnc any more of a . secret land should include the first Pentagon report on Indochina. ridge and visible slOPes facing The Post case was to be the Ohio River in order to preF.M.RIZER heard In the U.S. Court of serve the scenic beauty of the Appeals ln Washingto~ and the Ohio River Valley. Times case by the u.s. Court of - A minimum bond of $500 Appeals ln New York. Both per acre and up to an amount cases were scheduled to start sufficient to reclaim lhe strip at 2 p.m. EDT. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nixon administration mined property. ' U.S. District Judge Gerhard - Levy of an undetermined A. Gesell In Washll)gton Mon- economists hope the sharpest increase in the cost of permit charge per acre. day ruled in favor of the Post, living in 15 months is an exception instead of a new The Task Force also recommended Ute operators test for Franklin M. Rizer, II, 800 of saying publication of the report trend. But they concede recent claims of victory national over inflation may have been prema. ture. .water, show the methods of min- Mr. and · Mrs. Franklln M. did not threaten. tha f ed of (Continued on page 8) Rizer, E. Main st., Pomeroy, sethecurity and twt rehedomth The Labor Department reported Monday that CHARTER MEMBERS - Charter members honored during Monday nigllt's silver an1 will report to Colorado Springs, preu ou e g e the cost of living advanced by a seasonally adjusted niversary observance of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club were, left to Colo., to begin his ttainlh& at government's objections to the .6 per cent in May - the largest increase since rlgbt, Mrs. Edith Forrest, Mrs. Essie Russell, Mias Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, the United States Air Foree ca.;he government has falled February, 1970 - after four months of comand Mrs. Rose Reynolds. They were each presented a sliver &Miversary spoon. (See story on Academy. to meet its burden and without paratively stable prices. Page Four.) A graduate of Meigs High A spokesman for Preslllcu• School this spring, Rizer was Nixon's Council of Economic Pearl P: Cole, 76, Reedsvllle salutatorian In a claY of 181 Advisers said the council "tried Route 1, died Tuesday morning membefll. He was a tWo year J' to be cautious" about claiming at Holzer Medical Center member of the National Honor too 'much for the favorable following a brief Ulness. Society, a member of the Arts reports in January throUj!h He was the son of the late and Crafts Club, a three-Ume April and he said the council MASON - Final approval of oxygen, splints, backboards and building between 9 a.m. and 3 Albert - and Elizabeth Bailey winner in the American Legion alao will be wary of pushing the *13,000 in matching funds for other equipment. p.m. on Thursday. SAIGON (UPI)-Communlst IruDII8UI~u " " " o1mbushed In panic button following the May the purchase of two ambulances An ambulance will be on There will be a fund drive to Cole and besides his parents, Americanism ahd government was preceded in deatlt by his con'test, a National Merit forces ambushed a South marshlands three miles from increase. - one to be located at New display for lnspecUon by the raise the local matching funds. Haven and the other at Mason squad members and the general Industry, business concerns and first wife, Ethel, and a son, Scholarship aeml-flnallat, Vlelname&e relle! unit In lhe the town. Thirteen of the He said the council recOil· photographer lor the t1t:hool Meton,'Oelta early today after troopers were killed and seven nlzed that the pace o! Inflation -was announced today by Don public. On Wednesday, June 23, individuals of the two com- Dorset. Mr. Cole was a construction annual, resWng team captain, itormlrig through a nearby wounded. Communist 1081leS In the fll'st four months of the Clay of the West Virginia the ambulance will be at the munities will be given the opyear-an annUal rate of 3 par Governor's High Safety Bureau. Jack Flesher Service Station In portunity to help raise the worker and a farmer for most of an Eagle Seoul. He wu the village and destroying a num- were undel4:rmlned. his Ufe. He was a member of the principal nominee from the lOth 'ber of homes. MUltary spokesIt was one of the worst cent, lowest since 1967-was too The ambulances will cost New Haven between 1 and 8 required local money. Tuppers Plains Christian Congressional 0181rict for the men said 52 persons were killed defeats dealt to South Vietna- low to be maintained. between $12,000 and $13,000 p,m.lt will be at the Mason City Church. appointment to the U. S. Air or wounded. mese militiamen in months. But if the council was each with the government Surviving are his wife , Ruby Force Academy. Rizer Is an ComiDunlques from Phnom Militia forces make up half the cautious, some olher admlni8paying half the cost and the Mae Cole, three daughters, active member o! lhe Asbury Penb sald North VIetnamese 1.1 million South Vietnamese !ration officials were not. balance being raised by the Mrs. Angie Craig, Riclunond, United Methodllt Church at troops carried out three shell- under arms. Commerce Secretary communities. These two amVa.; Mrs. Margie Mercer ol SyraCUJe. lngs against Cambcldlan forces Allied spokesmen and reports Maurice H. Stans, speaking jllll bulances will cover the area ~oolvllle and Miss Enid Cole, at His parents, and . . his sister, early today In the battle for from the field today Indicated six boors before lhe cost fA · now being served by tht ~e; six sons, H. J. Cole of Milila, 'Ifill •ecompany him to marahlancll juat east of lhe continued fighting below the living report was lss11ed, Foglesong Funeral Home. J j . Tuppers Plains; Orville and · Colorado Sprln&i. He II to Cambodian Cllpltr.l. The Cambo· DemUltarized Zone (DMW) at argued: "The rate of lilflaU011 When Ute new ambulances are dian ~ommand alao aald Its the other el)d of South Vietnam. chas now come within ct!lput into service, the funeral The annual July 4th Box 213, Racine, or call Simp- Bernard of Dayton; Otis of report for duty on July 5. s,ooo.man, drive against the U.S. B52 bombers carried out trollable boundaries . and lhll home will no longer be In the celebration of the Racine son at 949-4292 after 5 p.m. so Cincinnati; Dwight of Athens Communlits made only 500 three more missions In the has been ach!eved without I ambulance business . Volunteer Fire Department has that details of the line of march and Floyd of Gallipolis. A c. a n be worked out. · brother, Gerald Cole of Lanyards Mondsy. ·mountainous region below the majordls!~ationintheDitidl'l , The . operation of the am: been set for Mondjy, July 5, caster, three sisters, Mrs. Ola Vetera01 Memorial Hosplllll The South Vietnamese com- DMZ in the 24 hours eoded at economy. bulances will be by the with a flag raising ceremony Campbell and Mrs . Josle ADMITTED Bessie mand 8ald the Communists noon today. Two of the raids After the living coat flcuna emergency squads already and parade to start the day's Humphrey, both ' o f Columbus, Douglas, Shade; Norma attacked the vlllage of Hieu Tu, were within one to five miles were announced, Democrllle organized in the two towns. The acUvities. and Mrs. Nona Awalt, Snead, Grueser, Pomeroy; Ralph so milea soutliwest of Saigon from the South Vietnamese National 01alnDin LAwaenc. sqbd members will bave All organizations, businesses MARRIAGE UCENSES Fla. Nineteen· grandchildren, F'oster, Mlner.avllle; Vernon jlllt after 11 p.m. Monday, Fire Base Fuller, which with- ~·O'Brien urged tile l'P"kllal special training In the care of and individuals are invited to Kennetlt Arli,- Dinguss, 24, nine great-grandchildren and Blevins, Pomeroy; George overrunntna militia defenses stood a ncket, mortar Rnd to conftne lmaMdlaiiiJ a the sick and injured in order to take part in the parade which Langsville Route I, and Lyla . severalniecesandnephewaalao Sellers, Long Bottom; ,Antltony and destroying several homes. ground attack by the North emergency ecGilOIIIlc ~­ better serve the needs of the will leave Ute junior high school Fierro, Naplu! Italy; Dana Four mllllllmen were killed, Vietnamese Monday and anoth- ence to draft CGIIlpl'tlw..W area. The ambulances will be area in Racine at 10 a.m. and Pearl Garnes, ,18, Rutland ; survive 1 Ronald Mitchell Orr, 21, Reedarune.:al services will be held McCain, Lall& Bottom; Allee nine lfounded and three miss- .er early today. action plans to .~ve tile fully equipped to render fifl!t move through town. Out-of-town ing. one civilian was killed and Tbe U.S. commllnd said since American ~aid an~ sale transpor'tation to judges will select the three best ville, and Edne Louise McCoy, at 2 p.m. Friday at the While Rairden, Long Botto!l\. May 15 the B52s ,have droppe<l The ~- pricll ladll, hospitals of !be area. . patriotic floats which wiU be 21.' Reedsville, Route 1; Ronnie Funeral Home In Coolvllle DISCHARGED _ David !hounded. Rtchard Wtlt, 28, Lancaster, where friends may call after ,Darst, Juanita Lievlng, Charles Less than four hours later, a at least 14 million pounds of the gauge fA the C!CIIIt fA lMN Specifications for the am- awarded trophies. and Marilyn Sue Atkins, .18, noon on Wednesday. Burial wUI Kitchen, Bertha Clark, Vernon unit of regional force and bombs on Quang Tri province for lhe average arbl" .f'lmqr, bulances will meet f~deral Those wishing to take part are be ln lhe Success Cemetery. Blevins. , ·POPUlar forc,e (Ruff .Puffs) below tre DMZ. .(Co•Unued on Pl8t ,, · .regulations as to interior h~ight, asked to notify Pete Simpson, Pomeroy, Route 4. 11 • ~ ' Slater, Kathleen Cain, Arnold Stump. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS James Werry, Pomeroy; Mary Klein, Middleport; Charles Kitchen, Mason; Larry Lee, Clifton; Zehna Grody, Long Bottom. SUNDAY DISCHARGES otto Lohn, Etltel Johnson. TEN CENTS yracuse Test • atzs actory Foun Must Prove • · R ecIamatiOfi SEVERAL HUNDRED PERSONS were on hand Saturday night to see Miss Bernadette Hennessy, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hennessy of Pomeroy, crowned Miss Big Bend Regatta at the Frog Ball held in the Pomeroy Junior High School. On the left is Mias Peggy Story, Pomeroy, first runner-up, and on the right is Miss Renee Burke, Racine, second runner-up. The three girls received trophies and the two runners-up received $50 bonds whUe Miss Hennessy received a $75 bond. The bonds were donated .by the Citizens National Bank, Middleport; The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy; Pomeroy National Bank and the Racine Home-National Bank. Trophies for the three winners plus mWI.er remembrances for the other contestants, Lu Ann French, Middleport; Sandra Sayre, Racine; Rhea Mora, Pomeroy Route 3, and Jennifer Gobel, Middleport, were provided by the Meigs Branch of the Athens ColUlty Savings and Loan Assn . Ingels made the presentation and Mias Hennesay was crowned by Vikki Gloeckner, president of Ohio Eta Phi Olapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, which conducted the voting for the queen during Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Music for dancing at the ball was by the Jan Haddox orchestra. PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1971 p p Col • • e, 76, Claimed ret J ;:,• c0 ng smas.h l1ln z.t, • 5. 2 K l•lled � 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 21, 1971 holmes