http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9145eea2dab189716181878e7694d696.pdf 12e56f5216cbb426b3247aaa50428be6 PDF Text Text .. ' . 1 1 ' The Dally Sentinel, Middlcport-P'll' .eroy, 0., July 2, 1973 R- " Caroline K liked in hill~ KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) store talking about Caroline - Cilroline Kennedy, dr~sStld visiting the n'rca and she has frequently in "f~dcd old been rll(ht there and they bluejeans wlth patches," is . wouldn't even know }t." helping !Ibn a documentary on · " You would never know tho history o( coal mining and she's the daughter of late miners 1n the mountains of President and one of the East l'ennessee. _ richest women In the world," In.a copy(ighted story in U1c said a woman who )las helped Knoxville News-Sentinel, rcsi- with the mming . "She goes up dents of the Campbell County. ·lmd down these mountains just L'Oal mining region broke the like us other hillbillies." silence which had surrounded The film docwnentary IS the visit of tlJe 15-year..,ld being finan ced by federal funds daughter of the late President under the Federation of Com· John ·F. Kennedy. . munilies in Setvice. It \~Ill The local residents said keep the young c~lebnty Caroline had blended in well among the mountain folk with natives in the lull co untry. another four o1· five week~·"She dressed in faded old E;d Marlow, a miner who ha~ blue jeans with patches on been paralyzed from the waist them," said one man . ·'There down for about Hyears, was have been times when people one of those Carohne and the have been Stll!lding arow1d in a a • .. I Tonight thru Thursday July 2-l -4-S NOT OPEN FrL ·Si!f ., Sun July 6-7-8 THE NEW CENTURIONS (Tcchm co lor) George C. Scot! Si acy Keach IRI 3 StoOges . Self Make Matds · Show Starts 7 p .m. MASON DRIVE-IN M.1·.or1 W V ,l A ( drloon Nu;:~llll y Tonight & Tuesday July 2-J Double Feature Program THE FRENCH CONNECTION Color by Deluxe Gene Hackman CLEVELAND (UP! )- Gov. J ohn J . • Gilligan . today vre ~e nted the Governor's Award for Community Action to the Chevrolet- Parma plants of the General Motors Corp. here for their efforts in environment..! protection. Gilligan presented the award to Alfred S: Warren, regional manager for GM In Cleveland, after touring new sulfur oxide control equiplllent being installed at the plants. nHere is an obviouS example of fiqe corporate citizenship/' said Gilligan. "GM has chosen lo take the actions necessary to meet the slate's air pollution regulations rather than stall for lime saying that the regulations can't be met. "What this action means," added the governor, "is that TI:tE CU ,L PEPPER · CATTL'E CO. Violence Gary Gnmes Billy ~' Green " Bush Luke Askew (Continued from page)) (PG) 53 " Men are not rewarded tor having brains, but for using them ." ·. It does n't lake brains , ~ us! good ta st e fo se lec t brat kets and shelving f rom "F RI EN DLY ONE S" . our MORGAN DAUGHEIITY Morgan Daugherty has bee n selected for ·a scholarship to attend the Ohio State-Andrew Cqlltgc of Barber Styling In Columbus, on the bnsis of recommendations of the ' teachers and officials of Federal-Hocking High School In Stewart and high evaluations by the college scho la rship board . .Daugherty •esldes with his fa~lily at Route I, Guysville. the Parma area will ·continue to benefit economically, but 'of equal importance, it will benefit environmentally.'' GM announced last yea• the $3 million installation at the Parma plants would be the prototype of other GM operations. According to plant offic1ais, Ohio was chosen for the initial installation because of its s tr ict sulfur oxide emission regulations. It was COLUMBUS (UP!) - More slated that if U1e regulations could be met in Ohio, they than 78 per cent of Ohio businessmen answering a could be met elsehwere. survey conducted by the state Department of Economic and Commun'ity Development mdicated they believe 1973 will be a good business year. The survey, released today, · indicated more than 84 per cent of Ohio manufacturers also agreed that 1973 would be a good business year. "The wholesale trade sector, the real estate sector and the Esther Anna Davis, 91, died retail trade sector also at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Ar- responded optimistically about cadia Nursing Home, Coolville. 1973," Dr. David C. Sweet, Aformer resident of Gallipolis, Development Department shehad been in failing health director said. several years. Miss Davis was a retired POPE COUNSELS secretary from the Martin Iron STUDENTS Works, Los Angeles Calif. ·She was born Oct. 14, 1881, in VATICAN CITY (U P! ) Jackson County, daughter of End of the JICar examinations the late Evan R. Davis and begin today in Italy, anp Pope Susan Turner Davis. Paul VI had a few words Two nieces survive, Mrs . Sunday for students taking Hollis Wood and Mrs. Garland them. Elliott, both 'Of Gallipolis. One ~'Exam inations are a valuasister, Mrs. Mary Mary E. ble el<Jlerience that help us Russe ll , Gallipolis, survives. better understand the sense of Four brothers preceded h~ in present day life," the pontiff death. · told pilgrim'> at St. ..Peter's Miss Davis resided in Square d,ijrlng his noon bles· California for 45 years before sing. Students "must always moving to Gallipolis in 1968 un<terstand, especially in this where she made her home with cr ucial hour of exams, the Mrs. Garland Elliott on Vinton greatness and nobility of their Ave . mission,'' he said. She was a member of St. Andrew ' s Presbyterian Church, Costa Mesa, Calif. FW!eral services will be held 10 a.m. Tuesday at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Chester Lemley officiating. Burial ll'ill be in • Vinton Memorial Park : Friends may call at the fWleral home between 7 and 9 p.m. today . '73 wHl he a good year Miss Davis, 91, dies in Coolville IRI - Pius- Such pictures and other souvenirs from the Kennedy prt:)li dency are a common feature of this Appalachian L'Oal mining area . "I doubt if there's .a single house in this valley that·doesn't have some kind of JF'K , memento hanging on, the wrul," said John Teague ~f Eagan. "He is even more popula~ up here Ulan Franklin D. Rooseve il was." to customers," said Gloss. He added that the Sporn Plant is an integral and important part of the American Electric Power System and that its millionkilowatt 'capacity is "valuable to the system's ability to meet the demands for electricity of 1\s customers, We intend to see that Sporn plant continues to play its role in meeting that demand." Negotiations for the new contract began May 30 and continued through June 27, when the company' made its final offer . Members of the Union voted to refuse the offer and to strike on June 29. According to Gloss's release, stones were thrown on Saturday ana. Sunday at a guard truck patrolling Inside the fence and lights at the entrance of the plant were smashed. ;,rhe . truck was severly damaged when a heavy object was dropped onto it from the coal conveyor, he alleged. Gloss did not comment as to when he expected a setilement would be reached. ( Contmued !l·om pn~e I) ( huvc mixud cmotlous ltbout what lo re<.'Omm~nd," Bu!Jla(dt said. '"!'here !H'e V!lrluus forums . I'm not sure if ,.e want to put the Prosldcnl in a position to answer .. con· fcssed felon ." , Soys Aides llld Truth Buzlutrdt also said he was certain ·'the President doesn't know a lot about this .' ' Buzllardt said he hims If does not know which one, If any, of the President's former aides to believe: . "I'm not sw·e what I believe beyond the Innocence of the President," Buzlla1·dt said . Charles W. Colson , a former special counsaf , in the White House said Sm1day th~ Prcsident Nixon probably does not know "to this day" who or11 tl~ers ." GM at Parma praised MEIGS THEATRE Tell all camera crew members have visited . "She's as pretty as a silver dolliu·." Marlow Sl!,id. "She's - just plmn folks. She really enjoyed her trip to my house . because I have beell'a Kennedy man for years. I have lots of photos of the Kennedy bra- CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES help tL'iiJ clt111t this mess up." l.ubor Depurtmcnt to Interfere llcsuid Nixon would be treated In $evcral matters on behalf of "with the grentcst or respect the Teamsters Un!Dn and and all possible sufeguards of construct101i trad unions both supporters of Nixon's re-· proct'<hfr't' t'Onld orrcr..'' ~ Humphrey wa• Interviewed election cal\lJlllign. ' ·· on NBC's 'iMcet U1e. Press." . UNIT CAI.LED Colson denied charges that 'l11e MldcUcpo•·t E-R squad he ordc•·cd 11 bur~lury of ·the Orookings Institution, that he was called to the uptown office promised executive clemency of Dr. J . J . Davis ut 6:46p.m. to · Waler~nte consplrutor E. Saturday to transfer a Howard Hqnt and that he used L'Oronary patient to · Holier "improper" influence on the Medical Center. Laoor Department. "I never discussed executive DAUGHTER BORN clemency with the President," Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Colson said. " I never discussed Caldwell announce the birth of executive clemency .with Mr. a dall/lhter, Carrie l.ynn, June Hunt. I never discu~sed cxecu- 28 at Riverside Methodist live clemency wiU1 Mr. Bitt- Hospital in Columbus. Grand· limn (UWlt's attorney.) " 'lX'renls are Mr .. and Mrs. The New Vork Times on Garland Caldwell, Pomeroy Sunday quoted sou[ces as HD, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace sayin~ that Colson an~ a for- Am burger, Chester. The mer ai_de, Donald F . Rodgers, Caldwellsreside at 1789 F'rebis · tried last year to influence the Ave., Ollumbus. ~o EXTENDED OUTLOOK Hl&h temperature• In tho 801. Lowa In the upptlr aoa and eo.. Chance ol 1howen about Friday. oow Now You Know A frog's eyes close as It swallows food . IN ST, JOSEPH Mts. P. H. VanCooney, Middleport, is a surgical patient at St•. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg . Her room number is 333. • GLORIOUS FOURm •• Devowd To The lnkre.t& OJ The Bargains in every department on VOL XXV 4 NO. 56 all three -floors and at ' ON THIS ' SWISHER AND LOHSE DRUGS CHANGES HANDS Wayne Swisher and Harold Lohse, owners of Swisher and Lohse Drugs, have sold their business to Ken McCullough and Charles Riffle, pharmacists. McCullough has been w1th Swisher and Lohse nine years and Riffle two and one-half years. Swisher and Lohse began business on June 15, 1946. The first store was locatJ!(I where the Pomeroy Pastry Shop is now located. Both McCullough and Riffle are graduates of Pomeroy High School and Ohio State University. The only change to be made will be from Swisher and Lohse Drugs to WASHER-DRYER PAIR I~I<:>II~I~IE::I NO OTHER MANUFACTURER MAKES IT by FEPDERS 20 lb. By United Press International COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SENATE and House have each adopted their own versions of a state lottery bill, and politics is likely to determine which one gets the nod. Wha.tever happens, legisMive leaders .apparently don't plan to let the lottery slide past a summer adjournment , anticipated next month. " Lf it means we won't have a lottery bill, l'm not go ing to hold it up ," said Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R-Cincinnati , shortly after the House had passed and sent his Ways and Means Committee a lottery proposal Monday. Maloney said he does not plan to schedule heari ngs on the House bill until the House acts on the Senate bill, cleared last Thursday. capacity 3/4 hp Motor 2 speeds &.cycles . WATEI\, SAVER Auto Lif1iii Filter System Porcelain Top WASHINGTON - A STUDY CARRIED out for the Environmental Protection Agency concludes that cars are primary polluters of water . Biospherics, lnc., 'of Rockville, Md., an Illdepend ent research fi1·m, said in a report issued Monday by the EPA that pollutants spread on roads by autos befoul rivers and streams almost as much as municipal sewage. n le pollutants include asbestos from brake linin gs, rubber from tires zi nc from oil and tires, lead fr om gusoline, and nitrogen a~d phosp horus compounds. Rainstorms carry th e pollutants into wnterwuys. 3. Cycle Dryer ReCJ.·Per~ . Press Double Knit ' 9· 30 Sl.SO all you can cal. lor Al a Carle) 51o LWA2050A Washer M~ del LDE2050A Dryer SAN CLEMENTE, CAI.W. - PRESIOENT Nixon inlends to tell his version of the Wntergate story to "an appropriate forwn " _ but not to the Ervin committee aQd not until the committee's hearings end , which may bJ.l months away . 11lc Western White House Monday fl atly ruled out any a;r pcilrlllll'C b)' the President before the Ervin committee, the federal grand jury Investigating Waterga te crimes, or bcfm:c newsmen while the Senate probe continues. "The President w1~~ speak to this fnnttcr In whnl ho considc1·s un apprwrlnte fo,rum. Press Secrot.My Honold L. Ziegler told I'Cportcrs Mondll)' . Limited Time Offer 18 LB. Choice Q,.sscrt Eirtra . It~ ' 'I'"" ,~,, l!r ·~l' ._, iut• lll""' '" l"' •••il-u"l drll"!< h Order our r~ulrtr m ~nu ever, 11 iw:d j Ju 10. The MEIGS INN ·PH . 992-3629 ·----ONLY $· WASHER & DRYER INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 95 PR. \ WASIIINGTON - '!'HE: NON·l' HESCRJPTION Perluss!n Night-Time Mcdlcutcd Vnpo1·iw spruy ,llnktld with 16 deolhs In fi ve ycnrs, ltus be n rcCillled by lhc Food 111111 Drug Ad· mlnlstrution . · ·n1• o•·Oer w1•s issuL'I Mondny uflcr the ~' DA suid thnt the !Blh dcuUl u flvc-ycnr-<>ld ~lrl from 'lcvelnnd lnsl April - did ,.11 11from conditions thut could llu consltlorcd abusive. 'l11e 110 t rc" F'DA snit! the otl1c1' 17 deaths were "clearly " cuus~ d bY. 111 Isuse of uw rcmccly lub~lcd lo1· hJmpornry relict of ntisul congestiOn. MIDQLEPORT POMEROY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~q~ ' (CIIII IIf\ll l'd 1111 pu~c 10) . . .. I I f ;:;: . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The government has imposed new controls to prev"eni · too much scrap iron and scrap steelfrom ' leaving the country and has modified its embargo on exports of soybeans announced last week . Commerce Secretary . Frederick B. Dent Monday ·announced these actions : - In order to assure that domestic supplies "will be adequate to mee t the needs of U.S. industry," export controls have been placed on iron and steel scrap, and no foreign orders accepted after last ~: Sunday for 500 short tons more will be approved. Smaller orders and· those accepted earlier witl tle · app~oved. - .A total, immediate em· bargo on export ot soybeans, announced June 27~ has been replaced by a licensing program which will permit half of unfilled m·ders between now and Sept. 15 to be shipped. The rest will be reserved for U. S. domestic use. . - Sixty per cent of sched u.led swnmer exports of soybea n oilcake and meal will be reserved for domestic use and. 40 pet. can be exported. Pomeroy' Council Monday visement a req uest from ni gl~ approved a rii·st readin g Charles Lega r, president of'the of two ordinances, one fixing a board of public affairs a seven-day per week 10 p.m. to 6 recommendation that all a.m. curfew and the second employees under the increasing the pay of street jurisdictiOn of the board of de partment . and Cemete ry public affairs be given lhe ............ ·+···· ·em·pJ o y·~s ·personne l of the sa me co nsideration ~· perpolice department. centagewlse as all other village It would be m violation of the empl oyes co ncerning ~ pay curfew ordinan ce for all ra ises. persons under the age of 18 to Council voted to advertise for be upon the streets, sidewalks, bids on a new police cruiser. / parking areas, busmess .houses The bids are to be received by SWisher and Lohse Pharmacy . There will be no changes m in. Pomeroy after 10 p.m. per~nnel or store hours. (Continued on Page 10) / unless ac(·ompanied by a . Ken is married to the former Carole Criswell and they parent or court appom ted· legal have two children, Ken and Laura , and reside on Mulberry guardian . The town siren Ave., Pomeroy. Charles is married to U1e former Ruth Ann would sound the curfew. Brothers and they have two daughters, Cheryl Ann and Persons who failed to comply Cy nthia. They reside at Middleport, Rt. I. Both Swisher and with the ordinance would be Lohse extend their sincere appreciation to the ir many friend s arres ted by police and made to and patrons through the years, and ask that the same fine appear in Meigs County court response be given to the new owners of the busmess. Lrr are, along with their parents . Upon Harold, Charles, Wayne and Ken. arres t, parents or guardians w1ll be summoned. If a parent or guardi an is not ava ilnble, the final disposition of the case would be left to the discretion of county juvenile Area Fourth of July 6:00 T-Ball game - Mason vs authorities. The foll owing scale of celebrations feature activities New Haven. salancs and wages for emin three communities. 7:00 New Haven Reds vs . ploy es of the village of At J. C. Cook Park at Mason, Hartford Hornets. star tin g at 9:45 with the 8:00 - Jim'sCampcrsvs. the Pom<roy wuuld be as follows National Anthem, the VFW Oldtimers in a softball ga me. under the othe1· action : Street department and Post 9926 will give the gun 9:30 .- Fireworks display. cenmtery department, street salute. There will be barbecued AT HAC!N8 Fire chicken, soft drinks, popcorn, Department fl ag roising at maintenance supervisal'. $2.65 etc. The games schedule : Juni or high at 9 : ~ 5 11m . per how·; laborers less than Games 10 a .m. - Mason Parade will leave Jumor High three mon U1s service $1.90 per hour; three to nine mon lhs Angels vs. Mason Cubs. ~rounds aiiO a.m. Barbecue at sm·vice $2.10 per hour ; nine to II : t5 Hartford Bullets vs. fil·e house at 11 11.m .; · West Columbia Pirates . fh·ewoarks at 10 p.111 . Hound 12 months se rvice, $2.25 per - 12:30 Mason Red Devils vs . and squ are dance followin g at hOIU', Pollee DepDrtmcut New Haven Sluggers. junior lngh building, 115 ce nts Chief of Pohce, less than I :30 p.m. Ladies softball sing le, or $1.50 per couple, OFFICERS OF THE MEIGS County Fair Board are putting in a busy summer attending to team, West Columbia AT RUTLAND -.TtuditiQnal three months service, $440,. details for the IIOlh annual county fair Aug . 14·18. From lhe left are Wallace Bradford, 'l'igerettes vs. West Columbia ox roast, real ox, and really after three months service president; Mrs. Mickey King, secretary, and William. B. Downie, treasurer. Other members of Mob . rousted ! Food all dny und $465 ; serge11 nl, less than three the board work ing on the 1973 fair are Danny Zirkle, vice president ; David Koblcnl2, Hugh P, 2:30 Mason Ti gers vs. Mason ga mes for nil Tulcnt contest. months service $:185 ; after Custer, Chul'ics Wi ll_iams, Wtlliam E. Smith, Marvin King, Fred Goeglein, C. W. Henderson , three months serviec $425; Mcts . Herman Carson, Harold Carnahan, liluren Hoffman, Rex E. Slleneficld and Ben Slawter. Ex· AT EASTF:IlN - The patrolmen! less thHn three 3:30 - Winner of 1:30 ga me offi cio directors are C. E. Blakeslee, county agricultural agent, and Robert Bowen, cou nty · w11l play the New Have n 11 nnu ul Fo urth of Jul y months service, $370; after u[ schools . superintendent chJckt·n· l)urbt•t·ue of th e th1·ec monU1s serv ice, 400 ; Women . ' 4:45 Piny T.ea~ue - Ma- Eastern Ath lt'l lt- 8(•ostcrs niot.rman, less than • three will br hdd nl En;tern High month~ se1·vice, $:155 ; · after son vs. New Haven . Sdwul with serying to beg in three months service $:175; ut II u.m. lt1 t•onjunctlon dispatcher , less . lllan th ree \• with th•• hnrbceuc, months service $:125, after GROUND RllOK F.N _checrlendc·rs will conduct o three months s~rv1ce $350 ; MIAM I !UP! ) - Alice, the Tile advisory located Alice 's reports from a mlhtarf ATHENS Gr ound inlkt• snlc. extra pm·oltuun 1melcrmuul $2 SC!ISOn's first l.roplcul storm, cen ter near lalitude 30.\ .north; reconnaissance plan Indicate br~uking ccremonit:s were held per hout and (,xlra dispatcher, grew in to a fu ll hurricnne i.ung[tude 65.5 west, or abou( · that Allee stren gthened during lhls mol'lling on Columbus $1. 75. tocl11y and \Jorc. dnwn . nnBer- l75· miles south of the island . lhe night and is now a Rond, At hons, £or the erection Council also voted to in- "'uda. VACAHON WF:DN icSI>A V The storin was moving north- hurl'i ca ne, " the Hurrica ne of the 11 •w Socin l Security crease the Sltlary of the Empl oyes of th!• Ohio The N >~ti on ul . Hurricane wan! at an accelerated speed . Center sald. office building lhnl will se1·ve Vulli•y l'uhllshlng Cu. will scc•·c lmy to the mayor unrl Cc nlrl' ,n itl m n special mid- of 12 miles per hour, pu(liiig As hurricanes go, however, Athens und Meigs Counties, enjoy the holidu y Wcd- dl. patcher, Dorindu Na1·doi, morning advisory that the . gale fo rce winds within reach Alice was ~ UII a small storm, uccordln~ to Nor·man Cupps of ·m,sduy, July ~lh , "' The fr om $:100 to S325 ; in addition , · fringes of Alice's 75-mile-Hn· of lhe island by mid-afternoon . . and ·with barely hurricane the Marietta Socia l Security Dnlty g.,nih~l'l wlll nul be th • secretary is jlaid $25 per hour winds will begin ~fleeting llcrmuda res idents wc•·e force winds . offi ce. munth b)' the board of public the British resort isl;md during wm·ned to prepare for hi~ h Alice was born !rom • published . ,Meigs County will no lon~er uf fuirs , making her totul the afternoon "nnd the center winds, heavy rains and rou~h tr.ooical depression over the lt c~ ul ur flllhlkulluu "1111,.. be s •rvC(I t hr ou ~h llll' Mud llu . r,csumt•d 'J'hur~a l l•) Sa illl'y $350 pel' IIIOil ~h . should pass very near to sens. Atlnntlc Monday niKhl. nffi c , (:ullP~ suld. Cm1ncfl topk und •r 1111- Ben nuda I his evening." . " l~arly satellile p1, tures and . At•ICe. \ ' uniforms ca rrying rusty muskets ... a sober remmder of the struggle for freedom . But, somehow, as the years went by, cynicism crept in. Am ericans became too sophistocated .to wave their flags, too busy to listen to the patriots, too eager to take off in their big cars on the superhighways, too lazy to reflect on the high price of their freedom, too nonchalant to be concerned about God and country.Will this year be any dif. ferent? Will the end of the Vietnam War, the retu~n of the POWs serve as the needed reminder of the true significance of the Fourth of July ? ~:i::::.:::::.:::.:·:~:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;::::::::::::::::o;::::::::::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::o:::~:;:::~~i;f, 00 '' July ·cards such as the one pictured here sent to Mrs. Jacob Ament of Pomeroy In 1909. There was even a time in the few decades whic h followed the War for Independence that a sham batt.hl was fought by the militiamen dressed in faded ' ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY. MONDAY EVENING • I AND TUESDAY EVENING Drlnks and "The Glorious·Fourth," the old-timers called it. FlAgs waved, red, white and blue bunting marked the spea ker's ·platforms, bands playe~ , the sounds and sights of fi reworks contributed to the Meiga-M(JI()n Area scene, --and a se nse of ' patriotism and pride in the land of the free prevailed: 1973 . PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS And as with 'other holidays, _ _ :__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-;-_;:___ ______ friends exchanged Fourth of Curfew may be clamped e. roy! ~ \ New controls on ~~ . on Porn house Wide Menu TUESDAY, JULY 3, Glorious it was! ·' • • .... ..,.._'f.l!.,,-~ .. • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . entrne 1. 1 Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. DINlNG Pome10y, Ohi> clone. W1i have so111 c' lovely sets ur words. Uut sometimes we seem uol tn know how to fit action to !hem . We can s1gn d •clara· 11ons or mdcp ndence, but 'we don 't sti r k around for Valley Forge ~nd Saratoga There arc plenty ol ~ood ' xamples ·, It would have been remarkuhle il uny Within the lasl few year$ , Ameri c ~n s revolution could havr h e~n made .. · innumerable have voiced ringin~ declara· flut , of course, the delt\gatc ~ to the Con· lion• about the imny of perm ilt mg pover· tinenlal Congrcs~ or 1776 added that final ty to exist In a lund of unrivaled plenty , paragraph , stuck their necks under the oliou t the need ll) wipe out dly slums . shadow pf K1ng George 's han gman and. about the crimina l folly of allowing Amerset to work to make their fine .vision an leans to kill themse lves on the highways, . accomplished fact. The Declara tion of - about the nece.'ls ity to pressure our natu fndependence did ~ol create the llevo!J- ral environment ; about the unalienable ·lion ; men did. nght of-all people to freedom , justicc and opportun)ty. One hundred and ninety ·seven years · But are we doing enou-gh to translate have passed since Utal hot summer day in Philadelphia . That historic btl of parch· any of these declarat ions into fact ? We ment, faded and scarred ; is still a part of hav e talked and re sol ved. and dep lored mid-twentieth century America . Some- and condemned - and the targels of our times ! however, we ~ act as thoug h we •'csolvlng and condemning sti ll loom large would lik~ to fo rge t abrtut the acts and·. and frig htening. • deeds of the men which gave meaning to We. could take a hint from the men of the Declaration t776 They spoke their n11nds abo ut the ,We have a tendenl:y to a s~ ume that iniquity. of Tyranny - and then , w1th their once we have made the rig ht sort of own hands , went out and deliver~ themselves from il. speec ~ es and pa ssed the proper k1nd ol during our storewide Independence Day Sale. BUFFET Farmer's Bank &Savings Co. r't1 solutlons. nolhltlR mfH't.• ne eds to be Shop· Tuesday 9:30 to 5 pm and save · NOW ---- ' Suppose llw drafws' of the De •!ora ti on or lndcp ~ndi'IICC h;~d neglcctctlto add ti! IS paragra1)h to the1r doc·urn cnt ~ · " And for the •upport of th1 s Declaru lion, with a firm reliance on the protection ol Divi ne l'rovid••nce. we mutually pledge to Clll: h ulher uur Lives, our F'(lr · tune!S. and .our Sac·rf'd HonOI' " . INDEPENDENCE DAY SALE A late report from Mr. Your Thorn M eAn Sto re Gloss, Sporn plant manager, The family r<;quests flowers MIDDLEPORT staled that telephone lines at be omitted. the plant had been cut early .,.._ _<t>o<.,...<t>o<<l>"<il>'"o.,....qo.qo.qo.qo.qo.-qo.q,.,.....,...,...,>& this morning, the incident occuring sometime between TWO EVENINGS midnight and 4 a.m. and local . EACH WEEK law enforcement a~encies were notified. The C & P Telephone Company is making the necessary repairs, Gloss said . . (Jill" l11111k ion~· )'!loll R\fQ~, ,ji,l).,., lllf 1., ~111•11 M•u ruo-n> i!w)'l· toll! 'II fd • ·•4Y.~~r•\IPI•Ivhhrn, """'~\ 111 hfl.' ,,f' Ill -~~It Jt·~~· 1111nlt lr1 lr•11~ hr''"'' •II~ M~hr 11 11 ~1 Mhot~ ti ~~ l·~"~ r~ll l""lld~ V(•lir f!lmr~\ m~,i J~ \I <'Ill 1 " ''~•· thl~ kl11d ulli\~11~•·11' lluf Y"li ne1r1 • Making .a revolution ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY heritaae )'0111' lf/01/~)i\· /I!OJ'kill[!,:foJ}'()If/ • ' OFFICE OPEN The Veterans Service Office In Pomeroy Is open after the- deal]\ of former service officer, Glenn A. Johnson . Wallace W. Amburger hRS been appointed service officer by the Se!diers Relief Com· mission . dered and · - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , bugging the of. burglary Democratic national headquarters last year. Colson said Nixon had told him in every conversation over the past yearthat he wanted to get to the truth behind the Watergate raid. But, Ollson said, Nixon's aides constantly hid the truth. Colson contended that Dean ll!ld other aides gave Nixon conflicting reports to protect themselves. Colson was interviewed on CBS' 11 Face the Nation ." Humphrey said in a television interview he believed that afte~· all the evidence is in it will be necessary for Nixon "to come clean with the American people in th e appropriate fo rum, either before a grand jury· or before the Senate committee, testifying as any other officer of government or citizen ." "What we have here is the whole credibility . of government at stake and particularly thiS l!ighest offk"C wi!hln the gift of the American people, and I do believe that it is en· llrely possible, under precedent, for the President to make an appropriate appearant'C," Hwllphrey' said. Denh.'S Burglary Charges Hwnphrey said he appealed to Nixon not as an enemy or as a political opponent but "as a fellow officer or government- • • •) ' ,.... ~ aims at Bermuda • ·I f ' I �• .. ' 3- The Dally licntiiJel MiddleJ>lrt Pom roy 0 July J, 1973 ~ - The [)Qily Sl'nthu!.!_ MJddlcporl Pow<roj 0 July 3 1973 -Stayman 0 K., Television Log TUESDAY JULY l " 6 00- News l 4 8 10 13 15 Truth or C011seq 6 Ses~rne 51 70 Around the Bend 33 6 30 News3 4 6 8 10 15 I Drc~rn ol JO{Ionlc lJ Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 00- Whal s My Li neS I ve Got A Seerelll Elee Co 70 Bea t !he Clock' News 6 10 Untamed World 13 Truth or Conseq 3 Living 33 Lee Trevino s Golf for Swingers 15 7 JCf- To Teillhe Truth 6 Pme s Rlgh18 10 Beat the Clock IJ This is Your Lite J C~rcus 4 RFD 70 Charles Blairs Bell•r World 15 Cancer Lll e or Death 33 8 ()().. Amer can C hlldr~tn Odyssey 20 33 Mov e The Rat lwa'y 3 4 15 Ma ude 8 10 Even•ng at Pops 33 Mu s c lrom Ambler 20 8 30- Hawa ll Five 0 8 Movie 15 00 - News 3 1 J Show 11 8 13 15 11 3D-Johnny Carson J 4 15 The Deadl y Vls(tor 6 13 M ov tes C mon Let s Live a L tile 8 The Harder They fall 10 1 oo-Perry Mason 4 News 13 2 00- Your Hea lth 4 2 Jo- News 4 WEDNESDAY JULY 4 1973 6 00 - Sunr ise Semmar <1 Sacred HeM I 10 6 15 - Farmflme 10 EngliSh 3 6 10 - Farm Reporf 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 1J 6 JO - Columbus Today 4 B1 ble An ~wers 8 Urban L eag ue 10 The Story 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Jetf s Coll1e 13 7 30 - RomperRoom6 Rocky&Bullwnk lelJ Pope) e lO 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue Sesame 51 JJ lJ Lassie 6 Ja ck LaLan ne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 e JO - 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul D xon 4 Phil Dona hue 15 What Every Woman Want s to Know 3 Co ncentrat on 6 M erv Gr ff n 8 Fr end ly Jun cflon 10 Ben Casey 13 30 - Elec Co 33 To Tell The Trufh 3 Jeopardy 4 Hollywood Talkmg 10 • 9 10 00 -- D1 na h ShoreJ 15 Columbus So1. Ca!l ng 6 Jokers W1 ld 8 10 D ck Van Dyke 13 10 30 - Ball e 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram d 8 10 Spil l Second 13 ll 00- Sale of th e Century 3 15 Love Am en can Sty le 6 Gamb t 8 10 Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4 13 Love of L feB 10 Bew t ched 6 13 Sesame St 20 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Br auns 50 50 Club 4 News l3 Contact 8 News 10 12 30 - Sp l t Secotld 6 Search For Tomorrow B 10 3 W s 3 15 17 55 - NBC News l 15 1 00 - News Weather Sports 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Nol For Women Only 15 Green Ac es 10 It s Your Bet 8 Chan Ese Way 33 \ 20 - Fash ons 1n Sewmg 3 1 30 - 3 On A M at ch 3 4 15 As T he World Tur 1s 8 10 Bowl ng 6 These Are Ou r Childre n 33 2 00 - Day s of Our L ves J 4 15 Bowl ng 6 New lywed Game 13 M1ke Douglass 6 Gu1d ng L ghl 8 10 Internati on al Pertorm anee 33 2 30 - Daf ngGa mel3 Doctors3 4 15 EdgeotN1 ghtB 10 3 00 - Another Wor ld 3 15 General Hosp ta l 6 13 RFD 20 Pr ce Is R ght 8 10 Tomm y Johnson and Son 33 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Li fe to L1 ve 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Th1s Week 20 Hollywood Ta km g 8 Ph I Donahue 4 T m e for T1 moth y 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon J Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amen ca n Style 13 M er v Gr ff n 4 Huc klebe rr y Hou nd 6 & Yog Bear 6 Secret Stor m 8 Mov e Th e Fly ng M1 ss e 10 4 30 - Pett coal Jun ct on 3 W ld W ld West 13 Merv Gr tf n 4 F Troop6 Abbott & Castel loB My L ttte Merg e 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33 Bona nza 3 4 Haze 8 Andy Gr ffm 15 Here Comes The Br des 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Beverl y H I b I es 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Death Valley Da ys 15 5 55 - Earl Nghl nga le 15 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 .l B 10 15 Sesame St 20 L I as Yoga and You 33 6 30 - News J 4 6 8 10 15 I Dream of JeannJe 13 Zoom 33 7 00 - News 6 10 Wha t s My Lme B Truth or Coneq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Anyth ng You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Sam! 15 Book Beat 33 7 30 - To Tell The Trufh 6 The Judge 10 Pol ce Surgeon 3 4 Beat The Clock 13 Andy Gr If th 15 HOw Do Your Ch ldren 8 Grow' 20 00 - Adam 12 3 4 15 Amen ca 4 Th1cker Than Water 6 13 W1 seman Fe:st 1val 20 33 73 20 33 Be h nd T hese Wall s Sonn y & Cher B 10 Fred 8 30 - Mad1gan 3 4 15 Mov•e The Bounty Man 6 13 9 00 - Don Augusf 8 10 Man Bu1lds Man Destroys 20 33 News 20 O.Ven M ar sha ll 6 13 Homewood 33 Cannon B 10 9 30 - 10 00 - Sea r ch 3 4 15 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 p 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Comedy News 6 13 Moves Advance to the Rea r 8 Dr ums Along the Mohawk 10 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 2 00 - News4 I he folio• n1g letter 1s IHith n to at1d fm tn) par< nts It " " t"'nsv to "nle bernusc 1 c,m let them rend tt m UH' ntwspnpr• 1f \011 p11111 lt I thmk ~ ou would rio u sen 1ec tf) ~~ople tn Sl!lll hu: s 1tuali ml~ 6 15 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Hea rt 0 Farmt me 10 6 20 - Farm Reporf 1$ 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 Columbus Today 4 B,ble Answer s 8 A mer ca s Problem 10 Patterns for Ll v ng 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Take F1ve for L fe 15 7 00 - Today J 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Jell s Col i e 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullw nk le 13 Popeye 10 B 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame Sf 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Lds.s. e 6 9 00- Coocentrat1on 6 Paul D1xon 4 Ph 1 Donahue 15 Capt Kangaroo 13 Fnendly Junct1on 10 AM 3 Ben Casey 13 9 30 - Jeopardy 6 To Tell the Truth 3 Holl ywood Talk ng 10 10 00 - Ot Van Dyke 33 Dmah Shor e 3 15 Columbu s Stx Calhng 6 Jo~er s W ld 8 10 10 30 - SphtSecond 12 BaffleJ 4 15 Sl0000Pyram •d8 10 11 oo--Sale of the Century 3 15 Gamb t 8 10 Lov e Amer can Style 6 Password 13 Elec Co 20 Bew•tc hed IS Hollywood Squares 3 11 30 - Tomor r ow 8 10 4 Password I~ I< \ S I bchve It \\a s \HittPn to tht Ill '1' 111 1 'I' AI1~ t Al' + 17•4 SOl lll t H I . AI/II H 'I' K 1 t II" ~ Son ,. Kee p ~o ur hea d held h1gh an d yo u II walk mto an open manhole w1th the lip of his ra 1se - shoe Amen can author Joh n Mason Brown was b<Jrn July 3 1900 lot Be< uu :se t:\ c 1 J l sl j l lg\tlllllll'lll ll !.'Oill In s I ll~ \1 c tl c: )\\ I ~C II ll l st: vcd 1 th e! Pl hi (. u tiL\\ tl'q:pt<.. sc mdll ~ d ~ 1 lu g! pli:t<..l.!" I 111 11 bt II s J( I the US pt! l l ' s gene Il l\ r< I On thts day m h1story In 1819 the Bank of Savtngs m New York C1ty opened- the f1rst 1of 1ts kmd The ftrst 80 depos1tors banked a total of $2 897 I p11ihk ms md Vth<.tt a re \H lh e pr J!Jle m 11 v IH~d I" Read 1t and see 1f you don' l agree CAN A FREI' SOCIETY SU RVIVE A FRf.E GO VI 1\N MENI ' Any government needs enough freedom of action to protect tl:; people ssec urlty fh e Ql}e'twn IS how much IS enough' 9 oo - I ron side J 4 5 Ku ng Fu 6 13 Moves Boemg Cons1der th ese exa mp~es Boo nJ 8 The Man Who D•ed Tw ce 10 In 1967 the ctty of New Rochelle New York began gathc11ng 9 30 - usl Ja zt 20 33 secret mtellige nce files on some of 1Lq residents although none 10 oo - Dean M artm 3 4 15 Str eets of San Franc1sco o t3 News 20 An A 11er lcan Fam ly )3 was suspected of cnmmal activity 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 In 1970, the Federal government obtained the nght to ll 30 - Johnny Car sor 3 4 15 And the Bones Came T ogether 6 scrullmze bank checkmg a ccoon l~ Without mformmg the people 13 Movies Too Much Too 5oon 8 T~al K nd of Wo ma n 10 mvolved And w1thout a court order 1 00 ...,.. Perry Mason 4 News 13 In 1972 five New York men were ordered to appear before a 2 00 - News 4 grand JUI y m Fort Worth fexas 1 400 m1les away When they " refused to answer questwns they were Jailed without a \rial In each case the question mvolved '' the lll!mc m the quest for •ecurlty how much of our freedom and how man) of ou1 nghts must l;le sac1if ICed' It sa questiOn Group Ws Urban Amenca Umt cxplflles In a one hour tel eV1~ 1 on do~ umentary Freedom and Security The Uncertam Balance bemg aired on th e five Group W slatlons BY PAUL CRABTREE and elsewhere m the country Just once m a great whl)e someone In advert1smg says In InterVIews w1th law enforcement off1c1als Justwe something Important - something that goes beyond the realm of Department offlctals and pnvate cit1zens the program examines seliing and promotion federa l and local surye11iance \he use or grand juries und the 1be Westinghouse Broadcasting Co has recently produced such an ad It says Important lhings about the chaos and con role of FBI Informers Provmg that the Iss ue of clv11 ilb<i t t1es nlvlng which have grtpped our nation f01 most of the P1!St decade doesn I conce rn on ly dtssenters and social actJVlsts II COill"Crns everyon e fa~ better than lbe pundits politician~ and pubhclsts th e n th ng ng ht <'lllllt \m ctl k 101 shores of llood leve I Jkc M hlmi.l 1yr tu sm of those m ne :;; rl 1H t \\ !11 ~,; tlt.: 11 d II ~ 1 1 1 J 11 ~ c(l t t I 1\\ eVe r 1s 1ot to m •ke t c 1se l or r \one hut It ga tgt ~uH n 111m1 0NC 1~1th s lu mm c glortolJs 1 11k1ng new 111tl Improve d love And he wu r ns J ~ams t the dogmat1 sb wh u ca n always be s1 )tlu l bv tt t 11 usc 111 Wltljout 4uest ton obvrousiY md ll c rz)~ s Nl v r lu1c i.l dug nw tt st Herzog wrttcs cx n11)ll s unfmt un all l\ run on and on !*rom cr •ntl I kr g n th ll ll t r zog l l.l llli I lht fm lil'lng eve ntuating /'" LXI tilt al k I( rs rnor~ t1an (m !J Kh n rd ~ IH I. t J nla (iJlC Lhul we wnulu IJJk uurscl\c S !-lq ulrlh ti L V((utm l 11"" t ... lnu":l '" diS< us> sun11n1t rncc t1n gs bristl ing wit h ' t s und I ~ 1hll " ' to" H H iTV <omm urlH J lll' ~ uni.l JIJI!ul '"'"I' l•hcls undcr standl ng!ri obaccouty li 1 n ' How well urc "" Jnslc tl r I bt 111 g ill ' f ri pi !Yc • I uc lloll s and hc1ngs un •l JU i11t 1Ui tJHJ !,\l itis urc ra th er S\Olptorn " thut te ll mo r e •h•mt '"" su hjct live StLi tc ol mmd than th cv do •liout ObJcc 11vc re liitl' s < 11h •rsls Ins I au ol commun1 c• llon It s uue th 11 lnt rca scd •••r•n ss ,r con<umors of their ""n p o11~ r ha s led I • such happil y •obcn ng stops as un ll prlc 1ng wh1 h holliS """ dltlercnll al! betw en k111 g sl1c and gw nt " mom\ s 11.~ llu t we •rc still o notiOn Ihut lllves "' pr•l '" < ' ' o If 110 end Ul! with so man y lhlngs that urc 1111 hc>l II I II Ill I is lhal the di sllllcllun bct~C\ II be st aod wm sl he< m11 "' blun u l \\1 flr to Jllll II Ill< ihll J f4 '\1l I "1\ "lu n I( t Oilli'S t•l sd f del CpliMI YOU'LL APPROVE TOO! • Frazier hack in b Uslness WORLD ALMANAC When you see fh e AAA app coved Signs at motels and hotels you know theyoe the kind of places Its per l o1mance 1 ~ me asur b c u tlll 'i nslun t lhtuugh lis espOil:-iC to Woods ap pii CU tl on lo r a Sm 1l l B !:'> lilt :-;~ ~~~ ... t:-; tlt loa n to rcpa1 1 hrs cros 1on r e~vagcd hi 11 Jlld 11 ott 11 t u~ htmH I rom lurthEl l d tma ge ure And AAA guaoantees the hsted Tour Rook rate for mem bers Call us today and I nd oul \ 1 I no t ma kt' o 1n s to I tkL t 11 ~ ol !U sed IJv atee let Jtul ot coutll lll d ct 1s1 m pt lb lem s \'h ell our Jo ss \ c rt! ~;; ~ h I VC ddt.: I 11 1nc I \U tl r prob em to have bech tro 1 '\ hom e s tlmg '1 11 ( 1gl t\ UIO I 1\ AAA s h gh standard s as a meas about our many othe r member se rv ces Passenger p1geons once were regarrled as Amenca s most 11,u merous birdS fl ymg 1n flock s est 1m ated at be tween one and two bil l101\ The spec1es beca me extmcl m 1914 when the last spec1 men di ed ar th e Cinc inn at i Zoo The World Alm anac notes that th e pa ssenger p1 geon s sw1ft decline IS attnb Inn 11 and llu d p t nc P rwr CO il espondl' lll e 111 kcs t il' II th t SB \ s It CISI )II rests tlpon the prolcss r niJI JUtl gm enl l l the \1 mv ( o pr; )J ~ ng1nocr s K cv c lemc nl!l 111 th e q r ltc(l p 1 1g1 rphs JJ t tl c wotcl s c 11tmued Cl st n a u.l eight\ fB ll l I JOt bluff AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIC cc tl~un lv c rnn ot he cons1dct u l u I e n 1 II U cv r epnsen t the (O n ~rd el <!d lrntl "~" I til e cmps 1s tl ev llt ect South e1s tc rn Mu ln g m 11 the <.t il I k ill \\ tl tn the engmcc r s m qm Silt n should get m to so nc otl c1 h 1s ne ss It c, ill e !d ill y \\lo ng \ HI \utlr th e r g os:-; errol th~ \\h le SB A ;:tl gumc1 t lm L h ~ 11 e 1 cr l 1pscs p rth c tu; If!\ blull r.dgt no ~ uted to d1sease des trUctiOn Lithopolis 9 le t bv man Copy gh 973 Newspa pe Ente p se Ann :w I ~~ " I rkc sal ( 111 il l summ ers 1 lt9 bli ll l• gll s c liH ~cd I tilt "' GOOD/i'EAR &sAVINGS w1 s st;ll W te e t w1dc I n l h rc~ \\l ck-; V.. onder wl rt ex perts v. eH lo 1k \IJS gone g 11 rll II ,-;c Vl 11 s America's most popular Double Belted lire! CUSTOM POLYGLAS POWER WHITE WALLS TUBELESS Major League Leaders Major League Leaders By Umted Press lnterna t1 ona' Leadmg Batters g Mota LA 54 Unser Ph I 61 Wal sn Hou 81 Goodsn SF 69 Holton Phil 52 Maddox SF 68 Mathws SF 72 Crdnl Chi 77 Sanfo C~ l 75 Rbnsn Phi l 42 ab 181 188 296 251) 143 268 243 279 273 141 Pol chong Nat1onal League Bryant SF 13 5 Oslcen LA 10 3 Billing ham C n an d Reuss Hou 10 5 pet I ve p tchers I ed wi th 9 61 337 victories 63 JJ5 Amerlcon League Wood (hi 99 334 14 11 Hun ler Oak 12 3 S nger 86 333 Cal 12 4 Coleman Del 12 7 47 329 Colborn M• l 11 3 Hollzman 87 325 Oak II B 79 325 89 319 43 87 319 ·r,.-....:..-'------~_,. 23 45 319 r 24 30 56 25 24 37 34 47 h The American League Oat~ yOM Sfx lr onths \Y ~0 It roQ S~ b " r 1 p,tto •1 Sund dy I Hu!l American Ltague Mayberry mon th s 16 lac lr e urJo5 KC 74 Jackson Ook 631 nr Murcer NY 55 Darwin Mlnn so nl l\01 SO Molton Chi 49 Extra Special Sentinel ab r h pet D EVOTE D TO THE Blmbrg NY 50 146 27 58 397 IN TEREST OF Horl on Del 47 174 23 60 345 M E IGS MASON AREA Carew Min 71 V O 48 92 341 CH ESTE R L TANN E HILL Elt CC E d D Allen Chl69 245 39 76 310 ROD E Rt HO EFL I CH Blair Bal 67 217 32 67 309 C tV Etll tor Murcer NY 79 314 45 96 306 Pvlll lthott dJlty oxcc pl Mar Mi l 75 3oo 45 91 303 Sl'l lu rctCly by fl e Oh1 o Vo ll ov Kel y Ch 60 246 36 74 301 Publ ls l11 g Co-npo 1y 11 1 Berry Cal 70 219 25 66 301 CoiJr l St Po ncroy Ohi o .-1~ 769 ll LsiM~!l O fll co Ph one Bumbry Bl SO 146 31 44 301 9Y1 2150 !;ciJor a t Phon ~ Q.92 Home Runs 71 7 1 National League Stargell Sceqnc' CII:ISS po~thgo Pllld 11 1 • Pitt 23 Bonds S~ 221 Aaron l'on oroy o 10 N ll t l On llt advcr t lR , g and Evans All 21 Mondoy Chi r vprosu 1 l il l lva ll n ll t10 II I" 18 Galltl~lu r tn r 17 ~Mi l r1 7n d American League Mayberry '11 Nnw Yor~<, City Nnw Yb rk. ~u b rr Jtlon r h cs KC 19 Fisk Bas D All en Chi brH V(Jrtcl lp; r an Jo 1 Whtl ~ C and Jackson Oak 16 Hendri ck (IVD li.lb 0 ~ !i lUI'\)!!; pttr WCIJk Clev and Banda O..'k 15 13y Mo tor RoO t I wt oru cttrr or Run t Balfe~ In sc r vlt.u noI nvn llablo ow Nallono l Lugue B nch Cln mon!IJ \1 Oy t) Pill I Oh o" td Vn OM~ VOllr \16 SIK 59 Slargell Pill 57 Bo~d s SF W S flO(\ I S \6 .5 0 Tl ruO 56 Wataon Hou 55 Evon& All n10nll nonlh5 55 50 F I J~O wherc. liB g SJ Fl4-15 Gl4-15 Price! ONLY Plus Fed '29 95 so to $2 73 E~ Tax $2 ! POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. MAIN TIR~ CENTER m 2101 700 E M~ln Pomoroy 0 YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER POMEROY, 0. SIZZLER GT 70-SIZZLER GT 60 •3475 I lwl d l us t ltl\ II J.lhh uu s u c~s 11111 \\Iii lHll Ia t i l ~() In \ hl l~ l I ~lo cs 11u1 n pru H h mt fin Hn nl luh l"' 6 Ill\ d u\" ••• h1 ~ I \ l \ htlllllll ht II~ MEIGS PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVINGS OF OVER $150,000,000. CITY LOAN gl c tlr11 Lh rt b 11~lv r mil l 111rtl ol \\I (HJd s I xte pt f o r 1\nH OF tourney with la 1d (lilo uglll 972 In 51'" DLE Meigs opens or 1ts food s uppl y and tls ruth less unr estn cted slaugh Pomeroy Phone 992 2590 Gallipolis Phone 446 0699 I ht bl rJt rt Wood s ltl tl nn lot me shor ciLm d l CVC I ha s bee n h1ghe r thJ n 2r: t o W I cC" I I hc 1c 11 ( p itt t s l l' .:J I h\ whc1c 11 IS les, til l 20 lccl On II ~> lwt 22 I <tt od 11 u SAYRE HARDWARE lJSTUS ally nspecled by ou< slaff wlh ... A Great Idea for over 70 Years blul l Downing· Agency, Inc. ment l' mmiiTIRIFINm Childs FACTS you can depend on Each ac commodation has been person Na110nitl League He g •gs ul the sell s,ylcd publi sher sty led sexpe rts "h '" ho ks an d n1ag IZin e Jr t1clc ' lead us dow n vunous tile uh Boston at New York 2 Oetrolf at Cleve lwll1ghf Cal lornla at Oak nlghf Kansas Clfy at Mmn night Ch1cago at Tex 2 lwl night COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ywn Ywn Girl, a 21 !long shot won Amer1can Leag1,1e the featwed s1xlb race at East w I pet g b Sctoto Downs Monday mght, New York 45 34 570 covermg the m1le m 2 04 to 37 34 521 Balhmore 40 38 513 4 , return $45 60 $11 60 and $6 60 Detro f 39 37 513 4 / 2 Mil waukee Job came m second m the 37 36 507 ;,;, $1 300 condilloned pace and Boston 27 51 346 1 Cleveland May Head was third The 9 7 mghtly double com bmabon of Double Dream aod Woodlawn s Johnme returned $210 20 The 3-4 qumella pa1rmg pa td $2160 A crowd of 4 727 wagered $226 345 tir e 1 1 c 1s ( 1 '" ' 11 ' u1 h ~ 1n 1 d o HI c l 'd t.rt dug 111 !lui fl JUds l u g lht I chose tll.C 1\l iclug n pr ob en be( tusc I kn O\\ 1t 11 <.il h nd propcrt\ 0\\11 Ct 1nd bc.'H.: h l sC I 111 the cu t 1101 n c trl\ lO year:s I a lso haH l11w1d H lt! t.: \Vr i!d t I L 1 k~.: de \\ lu sc l a ke ii Oill ho me p1u1e 1 \ nrx t l t o \\hat 1 1:-; I JII1H.: II\ who ta n f md • t111:: t n lh 1s l mg m duck 1 Wednesday s Games Milwaukee at Bal timore Ml :ss lsS IPJl ut 111 llJI Ih elstcl n I <nns\l\ 11 1 ds IC t:RI n al A 1! Ul' \HI\ Jtlon II ge 1 If's 1 ~s p ntl t J tl c:-;e m 1ltc 1s IS Ol P d ) II SE4UCI1 Cl t I US Ill the blmd pat1 10t Jl()tlung wr ong With th1s ( ountry H-e vu 1nts Hit ou 1 nilgg rn g l endc nc.:y to u se suc h vaca nt phr Jscs 1s ge nu nc l c.:Jth erettc and medJum premium ~ ISOJill t! (Alexan der 6 <1 and Reynolds 4 J) 2 5 3Q.p m Long shot Wills l'glon d - ' I haven t hit that 42 yet wcr" Detr01t 4 Cleveland ~ Dun Dnesscn l'he loSil was 1nnmg and set up two other s old 1\uron who~ c•reer total Milwau kee 5 Ba ltimore 3 Brewers second .a gains( fow fUllS w1lh anolher double In the UP! S J>~rf.H Wrll~r Padres 12-·hlt attack Clay '"694 But I ve lut more than [l(Jston 1 New York 0 Mm vtc tones Clncmootl Munnger S)liH ky Aaron s ho"ler gave t)le K~rby won his fifth game and 40 In six seasons "" I guess It nesota 5 Kansas Ctty 2 Chlcago Anderson ullowed that at Braves a 3-1 lead m the SIXth Jun Crawford losl ~" fowth would be nosurpnse 1f I should 5 I ex as 4 and Cuhfornia 4 I ast we ve got the reeling mmng but the Giants scored Pinch-httter Boots Day horrl· do tt ag,wt Oakland 2 we re buck In the race urtco fhe St lou iS Ca rdmals Perez htl hts game WLJliJIOg eight runs m the last three erea off Buzz Ca pra In the loth the Reds defeated the Los iieorcd a J.4 victory over the homer off star reliever Jim 1nnmgs against the meffect1ve 1nnmg to g1ve the Expos thew Angeles Dodgers 4 2 m the Pluladelphla Philhes the San Brewer-to g1ve Don Gullett his Atlanta bullpen Don McMahon VICtory over the Mets Steve mitlonul fV game Monday D1cgo i'adres defeated the e 1 ~ hth wm aga tnst seven made hls f1rst appearance Renko who won only one game night on Iony Perez s two run llouston Astros B-5 and (he losses l"he Dodgers had g1ven smce bemg react1v~ted and last season sca ttered SIX h118 ninth mnmg homer Montrea l Expos be 11 the New Andy Messersmith an early :Hi p1tched a hitless e1ghth and over the full 10 mnmgs to ra1se fhe Reds arc Clght games his record to 7-5 Yook Mel' 2 1 In the only lea (I bu I the Re4s tied the score mnth for the Gtants behma the first.pl ace Dodgers Ted Simmons drove 1n f1 vc other Nattonal League games m the sixth on a walk Pete but Ander!IVn pomtcd out It s llmert c •n. L<~a~ ue scores Rose s smgle Joe M01 gan s rWls- three of them wfth his like old ttmcs that s the way doubl e and a sacrifice fl~ by s1xlh homer of the season-llS • the Cardinals rose back to the 50<Hnark Regg1e Cleveland went 8 1 3 mmngs to wm his mnth ga me for the Cardmals while rook1e M1ke Wallace who lasted JUSt I 3 of an mmng • suffered the loss Clarence Gaston s three-run homer m the mnth enabled the Padres to hand !he. Astros thm fifth loss during an eight-game DannY Sayre home stand Jerry Morales hit Wh en th e Suspe nsio n Bndg e spa nning the Oh o a three-run double m the third rUJl before a bhster on hts By JOE FROHLINM In the Nal tonal Leag ue 111 the se~ond mmng wtth a R iver a t C ncl nnat wa s p1tchmg hand forced htm to CmctnlllJll beat L<ls Angeles 4 sawffce fly, rapped a two-run "P'!!!!!!!!!IIIIII!III!III!III!III!III!III!• UPI Sports Writer b u tt n 1866 or fexas brllhant 11\-year-old leave early He didn t allow a 2 Montreal edged New York 2- drive tn the eighth mmng that the r e abo uts t was a r emarkable p ece of left-hander Dav1d Clyde wasn t hit over the first four tnnmgs Im 10 mmngs St I outs topped snapped a 3-3 t1e and gave en gin eer ng of r opes and rehever B1ll Champton his aroWld at the end Monday and left m the sixth wtlh Texas Phtladelphla 7-4 San Fran cables It was p lanned and mght when Ed Herrmann ahead 4 3 CISCO trounced Atlanta 9-5 and second Victory agamst three bu 11t by John Roebl ng arid doubled home the winmng run Btll Melton rumed Clyde s San D1ego wh1pped Houston 8 losses at tha i t me the largest o f DICk McAuhffe scored the ts kmd Crea t ve thmk ng m the nmth to bft the Ch1cago chance for a second maJor 5 w1nnmg rWl on John Ell1s bemg th e lore runner of White Sox to a 5-4 wm over the league v1ctory wtth a run F ntz Peterson only allowed so m e eng n ee rmg teat s passed ballm the Sixth 1nnmg Rangers but he looked 1mpres sconng smgle m the e1ghth two luts but one of them was a Mr Roebl ng Ia fer planned slve as he spaced four hits m a I don t beheve that he s JUSt homer by Dw1ght Evans m the and Mickey Stanley cra cked a th e famou s Br ookly n SIX mnmg stmt bn dge when he wa s 1n ured 18 years old- he s JUSt too good fifth mnmg and that s all the two run homer to pace victory over and d1 ed tus t three weeks Clyde No I p1d m the for such a yoWlg pitcher sa 1d Red Sox needed to edge New Detroit s after st arl ing on tl and h s Cleveland lt was thz e1ghth recent free agent draft Melton York snapptng the Yankees son f nally f n shed h>S VIctory m mne games for the JUmped straight to the maJor In other Amencan Leaf,'\Je stnng of I I conseeuttve w1ns at drea m some 14 years later surging T1gers who had leagues after bemg a h1gh ga mes Mmnesota downe d home Cr eat ve l h nkmg a lso dropped e1 ght stra1ght before solved the water p rob lems school phenomenon He made Kansas Ctty 5-2 Boston mpped Gem ge Scott Pedro Gama thm current w1nnmg streak by des1gn ng Reimers ~ "What ts it, his second ma Jor league start New York 1.0 Delrott shaded and Darrell Porter slammed compl et ely au tomat c 4 n Back to-hack leadoff doubles and drew a near capacity Cleveland 4 3 Mtlwaukee home rWls as Milwaukee sent 1 re tm1ng un t The water Doctor?" crowd of 33 010 stnkmg out s1x stopped Ba ltimore 5 3 and Ba lltmore down to 1ts fourth by Steve Braun and Larry relln er refines poli sh es Some Accident Heal th f lt e r s an d s oft ens th e and allowmg only one earned Cahforma edged Oakland 4 2 stra tght defeat Scott who had HISle catap ulted streaking nsurance pays all hosp tal Minnesota to a three run fourth water furnt sh ng you dr1ven m the f1rst Brewer run and surg cal expenses uuung and a vtctory over the c l ean cle ar sparklt ng other ~ol c es nclude Royals The vtctory was the refre s h1n g wate r from di sability ncome The every tap m your h ome It Dow n ng Ch Ids Agency 1\vms fifth m a row while the IS econom cal to opera te has vanous pol c es to best setbac k was the Royals meet your needs too - tu st penn es a day seventh tn the last mne ga mes Ca II 882 2525 Ken Berry drove m Cabfor than the wetght at which he LONDON (UP! ) - Joe the style that f1rst made h1m ma s runs w1th a three run suffere ~ his only defeat I feel champwn and put an end to Fraz1er 1s back m busmess homer and run-producmg sm The former world heavy rumours of his lack of fttness as though I could go m w1th gle The victory over Oakland He pursued the 6-foot-4 221 Forema n tomorrow and bllat we1ght champion from Ph1la boosted the Angels to wtthm delphia scored a hard fought pouo.d blond Br1ton around the him 882 2525 two games of the Amencan 220 N 2nd Foreman who was at nng New ~ aven W Va 12 round dec1s1on over rmg With VICIOUS left and nght League West lead and dropped MIDDLEPORT European champiOn Joe hooks and sent Bugner to his s1de called 1t one of the the A s out of f1rst place Bugner of Brttam Monday knees for a count of nine m the greatest fights I have seen mght m h1s first bout smce lOth round wtth as hard a left but would not talk about a losmg h1s crown when he was hook to the body as he has return and Yancy Durham Frazret s manager satd there stopped 111 the second round by thrown 1 m m peak condttwn sa1d weo e no plans yet for a f1ght Gebrge Foreman m J amawa Smokin Joe who had slimmed w1th e~t h e r Foreman or SIX months ago Fraziers was a comeback m down to 208 pounds SIX lighter Muhammad A11 Bnllsh referee Harr) Gtbbs gave stx rounlis to Frazter three to Bugner wtth three drawn but onl) once d1d the Bnton manage to JOlt FraZier- m the lOth round after commg up from the canvas he SUI pr1sed lum w1th a left uppercut whic h momen tartly buckled Fraz1er s knees Otherwise 1\ was all Fraz1er and the only thmg Bugner could ra1se on the Amencan s fa ce seemed to be a srmle as Frazter shru gged off the Bnton s left Jab and bored m to The pamngs for the Dtstnct and the loser of game [1ve on pound away at the body !( )Ol lll.!cJ 1 l o;1 n \ O 1 nl.!cd "0 11eone you Gil 8 Amenca n Legwn baseball Sa turday July 28 at 11 am on He never stopped commg tr :;r Whmt:\t:l t h~;: nm0\11lt \ Ol ne~.::d tournament to be held July 21 the OU held sa1d Bugner who was stopped , Ci t\ Loo n IS 1 diffe rent kml of lo Ill 22 and July 27 28 at Athens The e1ghth and mnlh games m the 12th by Ah m Las Vegas cO " P""\ We h llldk S ll ln 0 S too If people were announced Monday by wtll pit the w1nner of game live earher thiS ) ear tntst I" to man tgc thdr:; l\ ngs ym kn m\ Don Hunnel Metgs legwn agamst the wmner of game ~ llST.J912 I ha\ e come down to the \ L L ~n t ust L :s ro hand le yet r loan busmess manager seven to de(<:rmme who w1ll go best we1ght m my f1ghtmg Wh tt ma kes us a d1fferent kmd of The double ehmtn a twn on to the state fmals Game career and on tomght s perfor loa n L:O mpan ), mak es u s 1 better kmd o f tournament Will be played on e1g ht will be on Saturday at 3 mance and the way l feel I loan compa n) two ftelds the Ohto Umvers1ty p m w1th the final game bemg could soon become world 125 E Ma m St 992-2171 f1eld and the one at At~e ns on Sunday Ju ly 29 at J p m champion agam FraZier told Pomeroy 0 High School Both games w1ll be on the OU a dressmg 1oom crowd \ In the f~rst game Salurday, f1eld Foreman JUSt smtled July 21 at 1 p m Lancaster w11l face Glouster on the OU • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . , - • • • • • • • • • • • • • fte ld 1 he second game will pit Me1gs agamst L1thopohs also at 11 p m but on th e the Athens High f1eld The th1rd game will put the wmn er of th e first ga me agamst Athens at U1e OU f1eld at 3 p m The fou rth game has the loser of the second game BIG TIRES WITH BIG BOLD 1 Ys RA ISED WHITE LETTERS playmg t111• loser of the f1rst POLYESTER FIBERGLASS CONSTRUCTION ga me on the Athens Htgh he ld PUTS MUSCLE IN YOUR CAR S APPEAL' at3pm f he f1 fth game ptts the Size G70-14 S1ze G60· 14 wtnnct of game two vs the As low as As low as wmner of the thud gume Sunday July 22 on the OU fie ld at 11 am 1 he sixth game has the loser each Plus Fed. each Plus Fed or the thhd game meeting the Excise tax •2.82 Exctse tax $318 wi nner of the fourth game at 3 Buy 'Em by the Palf and Save p m on the OU fteltl The seventh g11me will be be tween the winner of gume six Blister fo_rces Clyde to sidelinf3s, Rangers lose Chicago ( Bahnsen 10 6 and Wood 14 111 af Texas (Broberg 4 6 and Sfanhouse 1 61 ~ 7 p m MIwaukee (Short 3 I and Rlguez 0 Ol at Baltimore s Games be<H:hcs and blulls lr ng th e s We c gomg to do ubo ut I hus ll crzug dee r cs both Amcncant nl Boston 1 New York 0 Call tornln • Oakland 2 Today s Probable Pllchers (All times EDT) Boston ( Patlln 8 91 af New York (McDowell2 II 2 p m Cal ifornia t Ryan 9 9) at Oakland (Hol tzma n 11 81 11 pm Min nesota (Woodson 7 41 at Kansas City 1Li ttell 1 21 8 30 pm Delrolf (J Perry 8 7) at Cleveland IG Perry 8 10) 6 pm ITIIII Sll It on l! Qm 1ge sme ll a 1 ~ 1 1 ill th >se w iH t: 111 tlnd Mu1nesota 5 Kan Cl ly 2 Oefrolf 4 Cleveland 3 Milwaukee 5 Balli more 3 r luwn sl 1 n~ ll t em \ 1s th e o 1 s cll ..,c 1 sl I I c c Arm\ Cr ps I I ng l l' ~t ::.; 1nd th e L1 S S1n 11l HJ smess \d fh e th ng rea lII " p unlulll Sill pic :;HA s ill s lS I< 1 t f1ce n Deli o1t eJetled Wood' app c Jtlon on lhl h osh Ill •I h 1s m ena c~ d home was not n u t il 1d p1 nr 11 1 1 In a tetter to Wood do ted Ma1 7 Sll \ s' II up (tH1<CJ I m order tu av Jrd d :-;eqUi ltbr mm or ut t ~>l II e t cm sqousnc s~ 01 11 I he I akl Factor wou ld be a " \ 4> 1 h1d1ng uur t m pcr l ~c twn s f r om ourselves Don t take the Liza Minnelii·Peter Sellers split up so hard Try to think of Princess Anne Chicago S Texas 4 in race' -- we came from behind In 1970 und 1912 And llunk Aaroo, relaxed and grlnnmg after moving to w1thm 20 homers of Ruth s 714 curcer record with his 21st of Ulls season In a U.S loss to the San Fra ncisco Giants oh vlou.•ly Is startmg to feel he can hit anothet 21 and set a new mar~ of 115 Uus year He prevtously had taken the pos11lon that No 715 wouldn I come unttl sometime in the 1974 season fly fIt f. U IJOWN t ed \ II II <J S l ~,: I V( Costello 8 M erv Gnflin 4 F Troop 6 M y L ti le Marg1e 15 & THINGS Win ptr e 1s Uc dtl\ tn (I 111 t ~on gt u dt gr~so,; ud JL)JJI p,etenc!:' 11 1 \\ C ltvtl s I onguJge bcco nlt s 1 way ul idju stmg to rea lity I hat 11 li1 ty m 1 ~h t be deiiC lenl - II at IS 1t m1ght fm l to sa ttSf) hut c1en so Ll c la1 gua~e would tend lo adju st Th ere n gil t he dys lun ctlon s wlu ch tl e language " oulrl work lo 4 30 - Pelf coat Jun ct10n 3 Wild W1ld West 13 Abbott & 3 Let s Make a 1 1h tH s I ON Nl I 1 l :i lli ~( lrt ll c SY. celer A s f or er n s o 1 Jt l1 rs n cve 1 bee n c ontrn wu s II Hi l t llt:rZ(l,l! 11 JS co mp~l ul m 111 press1ve lis t ol ways rn whrch bee n W ood s h >USl md ollt u s still st nn d1 ng \\o ultl he g0111.! \H' r el use to t all t sp de 1 sp de !or a w<Jr a W<Jr or a tOi let Ei.lrly 1 ~50 s t gh \II llCJ cut dcr p luou gt 1 d1 \~II s et~ w rll s H:.tulcU bead1 sl ur s t rees som e houses 1:; 11 at d u np:-; ot cl rv bl ulf o c (JI the tcndcntlcs he d~p l o 1 cs m Amen can h£e rs the "" Yet lroon the I li e I 15th until •b JUt I~IR 1 9 recedi ng "a 11 1p ll( Jt blc s:o; ng people b c~ lO\\ un statemen ts by puttmg t e1s npcned a be 1d to v.J(Jlh s 121 led 111 m Il l ( t~ 1dt1Hll y thun m qu >tut u n m uk s but 1sorrv \ rthufl as he says 111 new I gh w rt e r r cd1H cd 1t But whe1 1 s w l \ 1st Dec H t hiS book 4 or Conseq Wh1le the tlltl n 1\t.l w th t s c r 111 1 x_ m s tt 1 \ o t11c1 nan t.: m ght IS One L•l e lo L ve 6 13 Deal 13 Call of the West 15 7 30 - 1 II See You In Courl' Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Trufh 6 W d K ngdo n 10 LasSie 8 Bea t I he Clock 13 Zoom 20 He lp Wa nted 33 8 00 - The Waltons 8 10 Playhouse New York Bography 33 Helen Reddy 3 4 15 AB CNews Spec al6 13 II + + + \ least '"' m l l1v 1ng to talk ourseiH s out 01 them oper 11ng mm c or h ss n th e theorv that a bun ch of garbage by 4 00 - M ster Cartoon 3 Merv Gnff n 4 Love Amer ' an Styl e 13 Somerset IS Sesame Sf 20 33 Huc kl eber ry Hou nd Yog1 Bea~: 6 Move My Darling Clem ent ne 10 " 20 Course of Our T 1mes ~3 Tru th they live on Amtrak \1 tllUI ll cr t.iJg so n et rnc JOU IIHJ I!st and tulltnne student 1 \ mc tH~lll so< retv s 1\ -; In I ::; Je \\ book l he B S 1- actor tl t the )I v mJ tec.: hruqut: ul raking t Ill Amerrca th at \I 1t we u1<: d o 1n~ ts tal ktng our !:!t!lves out ol ou 1 L! oub les Hollywood Ta lki ng 8 Turn ng Po nt s 20 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Dea lh Vall ey Days 15 6 DO - News 3 4 8 15 News 6 8 10 Tru lh or Conseq 3 Sesame Sf 20 Around lhe 9end 33 6 30 - NBC Nws 3 4 15 ABC News 6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 CBS News 8 10 Lli as Yoga & You 33 ) OO - Whal s MyLneB News6 10 BeatlheCock4 Eluc Co ly be round any more unl ess ht ll l M ke 5 00 - Elec Co 3J Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly Hlil blll es 8 + + + Weil tramed k•ds can 1 hard ml g 1 nt l <.d h bl' Jllng around the bu sh 1he bush bemg we L nes 20 Pnce s R1ght B 10 Do You Read M e 20 Homewood Phil Donahue Army Engineers, SBA excoriated 1t Umh Sa m h rs sudt a long be<.n d IS tl at w hen h ~ gEts 1p tn thl 1 m n1ng he ct~ n 1 stand to look l1rn scll 111 the I He md turn s thl mir rm tu the Vt all rn stead I shu\ mg h IH News 0 Jeo pardy 3 15 Ja ckie Oblmg er 4 By PHIL PASTORET Don t tell us about the birds and the bees - you get stune by one and ha y fever from the other dJ th1l lot 11 \iO U h1d to \I.Orr v ai.H JUI \\ ater g ~~ mlbl n u1 ~ 1 g \ 'r1ses poll utHm V1etn1m drug s the ~t r 10 ut" nd \rdm l3 unk e1 C m1c Lt2_ _t hmk ot 1t vou do I H lt) 1\0fl \ ubout them , \\ lw h 1111 " Lx pl 11n whv s 1 111 rm of us - edrtorra l wnters n sf tl r lrn 1el\ rntludcd - 1es< rt t o t rlk n g wt 1t1ng ac tm g Douglass 6 Gu dmg L gh t8 10 Masterp ece Theatre33 2 30 - Doclors 3 4 15 Dahng Game 13 Ed9e ol N ght 8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 Genera l HospUal6 13 Behmd the Secr et Storm 10 BRUCE BIOS SAT l CHI rn1 ght Sesame Sf 20 30 - Retu rn of Pey ton Place 3 BARBS Self-deception, or 'The B.S. Factor' I t! Json . West wlpelgb Mln nesola 41 )3 554 O.,ki.nd " 36 550 Chl c~go 39 35 527 ~ Californ ia 40 36 526 2 KansasCify 42 40 511 3 Te•oo 76 47 356 1S Monday s Results San Fran at C net m orn1ng EDITORIAL Ma\ bC th 47 3) 588 38 J8 500 7 36 J8 486 B 3S 39 473 9 36 41 468 9/, 33 41 446 II Wesf w I pet g b ~os Angeles 51 30 630 San Francisco 47 35 573 4'1> Houston 44 37 543 7 Cinclnnot l 42 37 532 8 Atla nta 34 47 420 17 Sll<l Diego 26 53 329 24 Monday s Results Mfl 2 New York 1 10 Inn• Sf Louis 7 Philadelphia 4 Cinclnnafl 4 Los Angeles 2 San F•anclsco 9 Atlanta 5 San D1ego 8 Houslon 5 !Only games scheduled) Today s Probable Pitchers (All T1mes EDT! Phllaelphla (Breit 7 2) al Chicago (Hooton 8 6) 2 30 p m New York (McAndrew 3 61 at Mon treal (McAnally 5 3) 8 pm San Diego (Jones 0 2) at Los Angeles (Joh n 8 3) 11 p m Houston t Roberts 7 5) at Atlanta (Morlan 6 61 8 p m San Francisco (Willi ams 3 01 at Clnclnnafl (Billingham 10 51 8p m Pittsburg h (E ll is 7 7 and Moose 6 7l at Sf Louis (Wise 9 4 and Folkers 1 01 2 6 30 p m Wedne$day Th e boss has ofler ed us a Thank you for a letter that may help many parents to11 ard better understandmg of their homosexual children and perhaps toward less gmlt feelmgs ho\1 1t all happened I ' [ hope they II agree w1th me that homosexuahty wh1le I 4+ different 1s N01 s1ck and 1t IS N01 always their fa1IU1 es Y u S uti I I I • \ Q 1fi Y K tp X t \ > +I I which create thts kmd of sexuality \~ h I \ II \ 1 thmk •e've done them a grave tnJUStlce by label \ - H d I II d I In I n 1'\ '\' !JU mg them dangerous or ev1l-and-dirty And we ve almost 1hn "II 1d II 1!"' 1s st und 1r11l wr equally harmed good parents by 1mpl) mg It s your fault hr H th e thmwr l H ~ tel ~ ~ou True poor parenting can push children mto homosexuahty but \ lil t)''.: " have we ever proved that those same chi ldren under different IIIII\\ SI!U I Slit>N , c1rcllmstances !TlJght not still have become ga) ' 'y I And why out:;1de of a few passages m the Bible (wh1ch !II I ( I I" \\ I I hear about beheve me 111s homosexuality such a maJOr 1ssue' Seems to me that what people do" 1th the1r lives as a whole ts so much more 1mportant than how they choose the1r (consenting) sexual partners - HELEN Chicago Si Louis Plffsburg h Monlreal Philadelphia New York Ent w I pel gb New York at Monlreal night Ph !adelphia al Chicago Pitfsburgh at St Louis San D ego al Los An9 night Housfon at All 2 tw1n l ~ht + + + BE~~rs W~RLD I t Kil~• l De or Mom dnd Dud l1nsletter 1sn t cas) for me lo II file II Will not be cusy foo JOU to read But I musl te ll you thmgs about myself •Inch I ,un no ready to say m perso Please understand th.ot I am tr) mg to fmd + \ K 11 a 11 'Yof cmnmumc.ltmg Ill\ feeli ng wh1ch 11111 cause the leust H fl'\ 1 II Ill pam for you <1nd for me \\t 1 Nnrt h l'u,; l Sm11h To come n ght out w1th 1t seems U1c only w1v I am a IN I homosexual I 1 )4 s ~· I have wrestled w1th th1s p! oblem evm since I • o~s 11 teeoldgcr j)j,ls 4. JsS I ISS and !here 1s no doubt about my sexual Ol icntatwn ThiS 1S whaf I I u.. s an1 Thi>IS what society would choose to call me but I am much Opt more I am a happy lovmg human IH ob\ I w1sh I could have come to you" otl1Uus pt oblm u long ago l ht: Stl \ lll l.l < Jll\t:UI !Onllas but I couldn t I felt trapped and I felt ev1l and fifra 1d I duln t IIJ/U lt d I I hbf I b1tdgc pJ:i\CI S Wlderstand •h) I was reacting the way I was but I Wds sute I Nn1t h u sN! II ( 1 z cc tl ~ wd \las sick I was also afra1d U1at you 11ould not unde1 stand an So 1tl f o mel l111 1s c l l tn n good would reJeCt me Above all I dtd no wan !to h111 t yo11 g nn e C(Hl l l H. I After years of pretense I can tell you that you never met my we. t o p~ !l l lht: king ol dl <..t dates because I never h•d any When you thought 1 was w1 Lb u m mch 1 ~ ~~ fll\ cd the deuce ll r \\ ts.n 1 gt ng to~ uste 111 ~ g~rl I was out alone At tunes I saw a psychiatml and this was '' t ot puk UJ d Wcs l shil led to my date The doctor helped me to ll\e w1U1 my feelm gs and 1he J 1ck ul 1 lubs emottons He convmced me that I am not eVIl or s1ck M) 1h s ~ 1vt: Soulh a chan<.: c to problem rests m ad)ustmg to how others react to me I can be a m ake tll O\l' lll lrk AII So ut h liVIng hwnan bemg but I need to knoa that oth ers w1lll ov~ me as h 1tlt J do\\ 1s pi I\ tlnce round s or { IJb s Ill Jd e r to ~et t id o! lam You probably w1ll spend some time Lrytng to f1gmc out where It 11 111\ o.;l tst dwmu nd !'it 11 you wenl wrong You wtll probe dee ply to ascertam what you d1d thth C I! t udw1nd1pw t h • to make me hke th1s You d1d make n11stakes b11L all pa1 ents t' l Jss 1ul lo lllr ck. s S Jlll h d1dn 1 qUite gd a1 )Uild make miStakes I don t blame you If yo• could understand that I 1 th i.l l Jh W•llhe I I~ ~ t lub Ill am comfortable \\lth the ani) sexuahty I know vou wouldn t th m rn y 1 \ Cd ltl rce 10\llld !-\ nl blame vowselves Aparent of a heterosexual doesn t d1g mto the 1r 1 nps chd d s< ~H I th 1t I Js 1 past to discover why he made h1s child hete1osexual l he pal ent th ) d n h s gu od L h bs w ei ! her 11 <J tkld h c u ls U nl o 1 of a homosexual need not probe etthel 1 want all of th1s out m the open so I tlon t have to pretend ti l it:\\ I! ~r s tu Ji i.I I C I lSI tu k Iu s 1 1 I ht 11 Is i.tlltlllJd w1th you I want you to g~ve me the same respect and love IOU h " I 1st tl I S uth lrrul to lull \\Ould gl\e to a heteosexual chtld Soc1ety doesn I make life easy n dlll1 1l1\ ud t;\l't llliii V usl for the homosexual so genmne understandmg and love from vou h s I 1st t\\ di m HIT ds l nLitl !:' r l II\ \\hIt; Su utll w1ll be a great comfort C uld ) ve I rde Ill OVC ILI IC k All I really ask 1s your acceptance ~on t t1 y to change me 01 he ~I OlJid I \ l' sc tt \f I lu1 lo U! offer me 1mposs1ble solut10ns If there were a way to change and altC' I t he drl slult b\ ~Ilt<Jd m g I really felt able to I would have so ught the cure long ago 1 will t 1.! <1 ts rnrm cd 11t ely He do nothmg to shame you, but I hope you w1ll follow your common c J 1 t bf' su1 e lh <ll cl ub s sense and adm1t to the fact that I ve got to be me - WITH w wl l go 1 ti el UtliCL I mes NEWSPAP Er\ EN TERJR SE. ASSN LOVE YOUR SON 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 t 00 - All My Ch•fdren 6 13 News 3 Green Acres 10 Nof For Women Only 15 It s You r Bet 8 Sewmg Sk lis 33 1 30- 3 On A Makh 3 4 15 Lei s Make A Deall3 Bowl ng 6 J i + Ill . ;p 12 30 - 3 W s 3 15 Spit Second 6 Sear ch for Tomorruw 8 10 33 ' t 7 \\1 S l 8 .. .._ I j +h 15 Sea rch for A s the World Turns 8 10 Our Street 33 2 00 - Day s of Our L ves 3 4 15 New lywed Game l3 \ t[ you allo\1 the letter to be anonvmou so IH ol lTl.wS pm cnts wtll 11 55 - CBS News B Don Imel s World 10 12 00 - ) · l~ lit ? II THURSDAY JULYS 1973 6 00 - Nallanal League Nll[tlll PII . llllR 4 Major Le•gue Stondlna• 8y.Un ted Pren 1n1ernatlon11 .I\ ~ De 1r Hl len md Sue The Con nccflon 6 ll 9 ()0..-, lntemat ana l Performance 20 3J 9 J V rgln an 8 Move The Vo')lage ol the Yes 10 10 oo-Marcus Welby M D 6 13 News 20 Stars & Stropes ( ~ Play Is Wrong lA Ut r£rum n llt: VIilh Sun ' ac " It Just Takes a Little Practice!" W IN AT BRIDGE \\ ~ 111 11 \\ltll lkln {ltl\ j II~ " l 1 P~l l o rn1 llu o ul 111lh1 Ull t II (."Hl l c 11 11111\ In :-~ \\lti 1.1l Ult pt 1111 \\ lilt I n ( 0 1 1 ~ h lltt hu1lll s Ill lll ll~ I \\ \ ll l1 o\\ll Ill I I t .. ~\ Ill I c $35.95 ALIGNMENT • Make your t1res last longer Check you r wheel alignment now TIRE $555 1 IIIII I • • �• .. ' 3- The Dally licntiiJel MiddleJ>lrt Pom roy 0 July J, 1973 ~ - The [)Qily Sl'nthu!.!_ MJddlcporl Pow<roj 0 July 3 1973 -Stayman 0 K., Television Log TUESDAY JULY l " 6 00- News l 4 8 10 13 15 Truth or C011seq 6 Ses~rne 51 70 Around the Bend 33 6 30 News3 4 6 8 10 15 I Drc~rn ol JO{Ionlc lJ Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 00- Whal s My Li neS I ve Got A Seerelll Elee Co 70 Bea t !he Clock' News 6 10 Untamed World 13 Truth or Conseq 3 Living 33 Lee Trevino s Golf for Swingers 15 7 JCf- To Teillhe Truth 6 Pme s Rlgh18 10 Beat the Clock IJ This is Your Lite J C~rcus 4 RFD 70 Charles Blairs Bell•r World 15 Cancer Lll e or Death 33 8 ()().. Amer can C hlldr~tn Odyssey 20 33 Mov e The Rat lwa'y 3 4 15 Ma ude 8 10 Even•ng at Pops 33 Mu s c lrom Ambler 20 8 30- Hawa ll Five 0 8 Movie 15 00 - News 3 1 J Show 11 8 13 15 11 3D-Johnny Carson J 4 15 The Deadl y Vls(tor 6 13 M ov tes C mon Let s Live a L tile 8 The Harder They fall 10 1 oo-Perry Mason 4 News 13 2 00- Your Hea lth 4 2 Jo- News 4 WEDNESDAY JULY 4 1973 6 00 - Sunr ise Semmar <1 Sacred HeM I 10 6 15 - Farmflme 10 EngliSh 3 6 10 - Farm Reporf 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 1J 6 JO - Columbus Today 4 B1 ble An ~wers 8 Urban L eag ue 10 The Story 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Jetf s Coll1e 13 7 30 - RomperRoom6 Rocky&Bullwnk lelJ Pope) e lO 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue Sesame 51 JJ lJ Lassie 6 Ja ck LaLan ne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 e JO - 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul D xon 4 Phil Dona hue 15 What Every Woman Want s to Know 3 Co ncentrat on 6 M erv Gr ff n 8 Fr end ly Jun cflon 10 Ben Casey 13 30 - Elec Co 33 To Tell The Trufh 3 Jeopardy 4 Hollywood Talkmg 10 • 9 10 00 -- D1 na h ShoreJ 15 Columbus So1. Ca!l ng 6 Jokers W1 ld 8 10 D ck Van Dyke 13 10 30 - Ball e 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram d 8 10 Spil l Second 13 ll 00- Sale of th e Century 3 15 Love Am en can Sty le 6 Gamb t 8 10 Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4 13 Love of L feB 10 Bew t ched 6 13 Sesame St 20 11 55 - CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Br auns 50 50 Club 4 News l3 Contact 8 News 10 12 30 - Sp l t Secotld 6 Search For Tomorrow B 10 3 W s 3 15 17 55 - NBC News l 15 1 00 - News Weather Sports 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Nol For Women Only 15 Green Ac es 10 It s Your Bet 8 Chan Ese Way 33 \ 20 - Fash ons 1n Sewmg 3 1 30 - 3 On A M at ch 3 4 15 As T he World Tur 1s 8 10 Bowl ng 6 These Are Ou r Childre n 33 2 00 - Day s of Our L ves J 4 15 Bowl ng 6 New lywed Game 13 M1ke Douglass 6 Gu1d ng L ghl 8 10 Internati on al Pertorm anee 33 2 30 - Daf ngGa mel3 Doctors3 4 15 EdgeotN1 ghtB 10 3 00 - Another Wor ld 3 15 General Hosp ta l 6 13 RFD 20 Pr ce Is R ght 8 10 Tomm y Johnson and Son 33 3 30 - Return of Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Li fe to L1 ve 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Th1s Week 20 Hollywood Ta km g 8 Ph I Donahue 4 T m e for T1 moth y 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon J Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amen ca n Style 13 M er v Gr ff n 4 Huc klebe rr y Hou nd 6 & Yog Bear 6 Secret Stor m 8 Mov e Th e Fly ng M1 ss e 10 4 30 - Pett coal Jun ct on 3 W ld W ld West 13 Merv Gr tf n 4 F Troop6 Abbott & Castel loB My L ttte Merg e 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33 Bona nza 3 4 Haze 8 Andy Gr ffm 15 Here Comes The Br des 6 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Beverl y H I b I es 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Death Valley Da ys 15 5 55 - Earl Nghl nga le 15 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 .l B 10 15 Sesame St 20 L I as Yoga and You 33 6 30 - News J 4 6 8 10 15 I Dream of JeannJe 13 Zoom 33 7 00 - News 6 10 Wha t s My Lme B Truth or Coneq 3 Beat The Clock 4 Anyth ng You Can Do 13 Elec Co 20 Sam! 15 Book Beat 33 7 30 - To Tell The Trufh 6 The Judge 10 Pol ce Surgeon 3 4 Beat The Clock 13 Andy Gr If th 15 HOw Do Your Ch ldren 8 Grow' 20 00 - Adam 12 3 4 15 Amen ca 4 Th1cker Than Water 6 13 W1 seman Fe:st 1val 20 33 73 20 33 Be h nd T hese Wall s Sonn y & Cher B 10 Fred 8 30 - Mad1gan 3 4 15 Mov•e The Bounty Man 6 13 9 00 - Don Augusf 8 10 Man Bu1lds Man Destroys 20 33 News 20 O.Ven M ar sha ll 6 13 Homewood 33 Cannon B 10 9 30 - 10 00 - Sea r ch 3 4 15 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 p 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Comedy News 6 13 Moves Advance to the Rea r 8 Dr ums Along the Mohawk 10 1 00 - Perry Mason 4 News 13 2 00 - News4 I he folio• n1g letter 1s IHith n to at1d fm tn) par< nts It " " t"'nsv to "nle bernusc 1 c,m let them rend tt m UH' ntwspnpr• 1f \011 p11111 lt I thmk ~ ou would rio u sen 1ec tf) ~~ople tn Sl!lll hu: s 1tuali ml~ 6 15 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sacred Hea rt 0 Farmt me 10 6 20 - Farm Reporf 1$ 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 Columbus Today 4 B,ble Answer s 8 A mer ca s Problem 10 Patterns for Ll v ng 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Take F1ve for L fe 15 7 00 - Today J 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Jell s Col i e 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullw nk le 13 Popeye 10 B 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 Sesame Sf 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Lds.s. e 6 9 00- Coocentrat1on 6 Paul D1xon 4 Ph 1 Donahue 15 Capt Kangaroo 13 Fnendly Junct1on 10 AM 3 Ben Casey 13 9 30 - Jeopardy 6 To Tell the Truth 3 Holl ywood Talk ng 10 10 00 - Ot Van Dyke 33 Dmah Shor e 3 15 Columbu s Stx Calhng 6 Jo~er s W ld 8 10 10 30 - SphtSecond 12 BaffleJ 4 15 Sl0000Pyram •d8 10 11 oo--Sale of the Century 3 15 Gamb t 8 10 Lov e Amer can Style 6 Password 13 Elec Co 20 Bew•tc hed IS Hollywood Squares 3 11 30 - Tomor r ow 8 10 4 Password I~ I< \ S I bchve It \\a s \HittPn to tht Ill '1' 111 1 'I' AI1~ t Al' + 17•4 SOl lll t H I . AI/II H 'I' K 1 t II" ~ Son ,. Kee p ~o ur hea d held h1gh an d yo u II walk mto an open manhole w1th the lip of his ra 1se - shoe Amen can author Joh n Mason Brown was b<Jrn July 3 1900 lot Be< uu :se t:\ c 1 J l sl j l lg\tlllllll'lll ll !.'Oill In s I ll~ \1 c tl c: )\\ I ~C II ll l st: vcd 1 th e! Pl hi (. u tiL\\ tl'q:pt<.. sc mdll ~ d ~ 1 lu g! pli:t<..l.!" I 111 11 bt II s J( I the US pt! l l ' s gene Il l\ r< I On thts day m h1story In 1819 the Bank of Savtngs m New York C1ty opened- the f1rst 1of 1ts kmd The ftrst 80 depos1tors banked a total of $2 897 I p11ihk ms md Vth<.tt a re \H lh e pr J!Jle m 11 v IH~d I" Read 1t and see 1f you don' l agree CAN A FREI' SOCIETY SU RVIVE A FRf.E GO VI 1\N MENI ' Any government needs enough freedom of action to protect tl:; people ssec urlty fh e Ql}e'twn IS how much IS enough' 9 oo - I ron side J 4 5 Ku ng Fu 6 13 Moves Boemg Cons1der th ese exa mp~es Boo nJ 8 The Man Who D•ed Tw ce 10 In 1967 the ctty of New Rochelle New York began gathc11ng 9 30 - usl Ja zt 20 33 secret mtellige nce files on some of 1Lq residents although none 10 oo - Dean M artm 3 4 15 Str eets of San Franc1sco o t3 News 20 An A 11er lcan Fam ly )3 was suspected of cnmmal activity 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 In 1970, the Federal government obtained the nght to ll 30 - Johnny Car sor 3 4 15 And the Bones Came T ogether 6 scrullmze bank checkmg a ccoon l~ Without mformmg the people 13 Movies Too Much Too 5oon 8 T~al K nd of Wo ma n 10 mvolved And w1thout a court order 1 00 ...,.. Perry Mason 4 News 13 In 1972 five New York men were ordered to appear before a 2 00 - News 4 grand JUI y m Fort Worth fexas 1 400 m1les away When they " refused to answer questwns they were Jailed without a \rial In each case the question mvolved '' the lll!mc m the quest for •ecurlty how much of our freedom and how man) of ou1 nghts must l;le sac1if ICed' It sa questiOn Group Ws Urban Amenca Umt cxplflles In a one hour tel eV1~ 1 on do~ umentary Freedom and Security The Uncertam Balance bemg aired on th e five Group W slatlons BY PAUL CRABTREE and elsewhere m the country Just once m a great whl)e someone In advert1smg says In InterVIews w1th law enforcement off1c1als Justwe something Important - something that goes beyond the realm of Department offlctals and pnvate cit1zens the program examines seliing and promotion federa l and local surye11iance \he use or grand juries und the 1be Westinghouse Broadcasting Co has recently produced such an ad It says Important lhings about the chaos and con role of FBI Informers Provmg that the Iss ue of clv11 ilb<i t t1es nlvlng which have grtpped our nation f01 most of the P1!St decade doesn I conce rn on ly dtssenters and social actJVlsts II COill"Crns everyon e fa~ better than lbe pundits politician~ and pubhclsts th e n th ng ng ht <'lllllt \m ctl k 101 shores of llood leve I Jkc M hlmi.l 1yr tu sm of those m ne :;; rl 1H t \\ !11 ~,; tlt.: 11 d II ~ 1 1 1 J 11 ~ c(l t t I 1\\ eVe r 1s 1ot to m •ke t c 1se l or r \one hut It ga tgt ~uH n 111m1 0NC 1~1th s lu mm c glortolJs 1 11k1ng new 111tl Improve d love And he wu r ns J ~ams t the dogmat1 sb wh u ca n always be s1 )tlu l bv tt t 11 usc 111 Wltljout 4uest ton obvrousiY md ll c rz)~ s Nl v r lu1c i.l dug nw tt st Herzog wrttcs cx n11)ll s unfmt un all l\ run on and on !*rom cr •ntl I kr g n th ll ll t r zog l l.l llli I lht fm lil'lng eve ntuating /'" LXI tilt al k I( rs rnor~ t1an (m !J Kh n rd ~ IH I. t J nla (iJlC Lhul we wnulu IJJk uurscl\c S !-lq ulrlh ti L V((utm l 11"" t ... lnu":l '" diS< us> sun11n1t rncc t1n gs bristl ing wit h ' t s und I ~ 1hll " ' to" H H iTV <omm urlH J lll' ~ uni.l JIJI!ul '"'"I' l•hcls undcr standl ng!ri obaccouty li 1 n ' How well urc "" Jnslc tl r I bt 111 g ill ' f ri pi !Yc • I uc lloll s and hc1ngs un •l JU i11t 1Ui tJHJ !,\l itis urc ra th er S\Olptorn " thut te ll mo r e •h•mt '"" su hjct live StLi tc ol mmd than th cv do •liout ObJcc 11vc re liitl' s < 11h •rsls Ins I au ol commun1 c• llon It s uue th 11 lnt rca scd •••r•n ss ,r con<umors of their ""n p o11~ r ha s led I • such happil y •obcn ng stops as un ll prlc 1ng wh1 h holliS """ dltlercnll al! betw en k111 g sl1c and gw nt " mom\ s 11.~ llu t we •rc still o notiOn Ihut lllves "' pr•l '" < ' ' o If 110 end Ul! with so man y lhlngs that urc 1111 hc>l II I II Ill I is lhal the di sllllcllun bct~C\ II be st aod wm sl he< m11 "' blun u l \\1 flr to Jllll II Ill< ihll J f4 '\1l I "1\ "lu n I( t Oilli'S t•l sd f del CpliMI YOU'LL APPROVE TOO! • Frazier hack in b Uslness WORLD ALMANAC When you see fh e AAA app coved Signs at motels and hotels you know theyoe the kind of places Its per l o1mance 1 ~ me asur b c u tlll 'i nslun t lhtuugh lis espOil:-iC to Woods ap pii CU tl on lo r a Sm 1l l B !:'> lilt :-;~ ~~~ ... t:-; tlt loa n to rcpa1 1 hrs cros 1on r e~vagcd hi 11 Jlld 11 ott 11 t u~ htmH I rom lurthEl l d tma ge ure And AAA guaoantees the hsted Tour Rook rate for mem bers Call us today and I nd oul \ 1 I no t ma kt' o 1n s to I tkL t 11 ~ ol !U sed IJv atee let Jtul ot coutll lll d ct 1s1 m pt lb lem s \'h ell our Jo ss \ c rt! ~;; ~ h I VC ddt.: I 11 1nc I \U tl r prob em to have bech tro 1 '\ hom e s tlmg '1 11 ( 1gl t\ UIO I 1\ AAA s h gh standard s as a meas about our many othe r member se rv ces Passenger p1geons once were regarrled as Amenca s most 11,u merous birdS fl ymg 1n flock s est 1m ated at be tween one and two bil l101\ The spec1es beca me extmcl m 1914 when the last spec1 men di ed ar th e Cinc inn at i Zoo The World Alm anac notes that th e pa ssenger p1 geon s sw1ft decline IS attnb Inn 11 and llu d p t nc P rwr CO il espondl' lll e 111 kcs t il' II th t SB \ s It CISI )II rests tlpon the prolcss r niJI JUtl gm enl l l the \1 mv ( o pr; )J ~ ng1nocr s K cv c lemc nl!l 111 th e q r ltc(l p 1 1g1 rphs JJ t tl c wotcl s c 11tmued Cl st n a u.l eight\ fB ll l I JOt bluff AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIC cc tl~un lv c rnn ot he cons1dct u l u I e n 1 II U cv r epnsen t the (O n ~rd el <!d lrntl "~" I til e cmps 1s tl ev llt ect South e1s tc rn Mu ln g m 11 the <.t il I k ill \\ tl tn the engmcc r s m qm Silt n should get m to so nc otl c1 h 1s ne ss It c, ill e !d ill y \\lo ng \ HI \utlr th e r g os:-; errol th~ \\h le SB A ;:tl gumc1 t lm L h ~ 11 e 1 cr l 1pscs p rth c tu; If!\ blull r.dgt no ~ uted to d1sease des trUctiOn Lithopolis 9 le t bv man Copy gh 973 Newspa pe Ente p se Ann :w I ~~ " I rkc sal ( 111 il l summ ers 1 lt9 bli ll l• gll s c liH ~cd I tilt "' GOOD/i'EAR &sAVINGS w1 s st;ll W te e t w1dc I n l h rc~ \\l ck-; V.. onder wl rt ex perts v. eH lo 1k \IJS gone g 11 rll II ,-;c Vl 11 s America's most popular Double Belted lire! CUSTOM POLYGLAS POWER WHITE WALLS TUBELESS Major League Leaders Major League Leaders By Umted Press lnterna t1 ona' Leadmg Batters g Mota LA 54 Unser Ph I 61 Wal sn Hou 81 Goodsn SF 69 Holton Phil 52 Maddox SF 68 Mathws SF 72 Crdnl Chi 77 Sanfo C~ l 75 Rbnsn Phi l 42 ab 181 188 296 251) 143 268 243 279 273 141 Pol chong Nat1onal League Bryant SF 13 5 Oslcen LA 10 3 Billing ham C n an d Reuss Hou 10 5 pet I ve p tchers I ed wi th 9 61 337 victories 63 JJ5 Amerlcon League Wood (hi 99 334 14 11 Hun ler Oak 12 3 S nger 86 333 Cal 12 4 Coleman Del 12 7 47 329 Colborn M• l 11 3 Hollzman 87 325 Oak II B 79 325 89 319 43 87 319 ·r,.-....:..-'------~_,. 23 45 319 r 24 30 56 25 24 37 34 47 h The American League Oat~ yOM Sfx lr onths \Y ~0 It roQ S~ b " r 1 p,tto •1 Sund dy I Hu!l American Ltague Mayberry mon th s 16 lac lr e urJo5 KC 74 Jackson Ook 631 nr Murcer NY 55 Darwin Mlnn so nl l\01 SO Molton Chi 49 Extra Special Sentinel ab r h pet D EVOTE D TO THE Blmbrg NY 50 146 27 58 397 IN TEREST OF Horl on Del 47 174 23 60 345 M E IGS MASON AREA Carew Min 71 V O 48 92 341 CH ESTE R L TANN E HILL Elt CC E d D Allen Chl69 245 39 76 310 ROD E Rt HO EFL I CH Blair Bal 67 217 32 67 309 C tV Etll tor Murcer NY 79 314 45 96 306 Pvlll lthott dJlty oxcc pl Mar Mi l 75 3oo 45 91 303 Sl'l lu rctCly by fl e Oh1 o Vo ll ov Kel y Ch 60 246 36 74 301 Publ ls l11 g Co-npo 1y 11 1 Berry Cal 70 219 25 66 301 CoiJr l St Po ncroy Ohi o .-1~ 769 ll LsiM~!l O fll co Ph one Bumbry Bl SO 146 31 44 301 9Y1 2150 !;ciJor a t Phon ~ Q.92 Home Runs 71 7 1 National League Stargell Sceqnc' CII:ISS po~thgo Pllld 11 1 • Pitt 23 Bonds S~ 221 Aaron l'on oroy o 10 N ll t l On llt advcr t lR , g and Evans All 21 Mondoy Chi r vprosu 1 l il l lva ll n ll t10 II I" 18 Galltl~lu r tn r 17 ~Mi l r1 7n d American League Mayberry '11 Nnw Yor~<, City Nnw Yb rk. ~u b rr Jtlon r h cs KC 19 Fisk Bas D All en Chi brH V(Jrtcl lp; r an Jo 1 Whtl ~ C and Jackson Oak 16 Hendri ck (IVD li.lb 0 ~ !i lUI'\)!!; pttr WCIJk Clev and Banda O..'k 15 13y Mo tor RoO t I wt oru cttrr or Run t Balfe~ In sc r vlt.u noI nvn llablo ow Nallono l Lugue B nch Cln mon!IJ \1 Oy t) Pill I Oh o" td Vn OM~ VOllr \16 SIK 59 Slargell Pill 57 Bo~d s SF W S flO(\ I S \6 .5 0 Tl ruO 56 Wataon Hou 55 Evon& All n10nll nonlh5 55 50 F I J~O wherc. liB g SJ Fl4-15 Gl4-15 Price! ONLY Plus Fed '29 95 so to $2 73 E~ Tax $2 ! POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. MAIN TIR~ CENTER m 2101 700 E M~ln Pomoroy 0 YOUR COMPLETE TIRE CENTER POMEROY, 0. SIZZLER GT 70-SIZZLER GT 60 •3475 I lwl d l us t ltl\ II J.lhh uu s u c~s 11111 \\Iii lHll Ia t i l ~() In \ hl l~ l I ~lo cs 11u1 n pru H h mt fin Hn nl luh l"' 6 Ill\ d u\" ••• h1 ~ I \ l \ htlllllll ht II~ MEIGS PEOPLE TRUST US TO HANDLE SAVINGS OF OVER $150,000,000. CITY LOAN gl c tlr11 Lh rt b 11~lv r mil l 111rtl ol \\I (HJd s I xte pt f o r 1\nH OF tourney with la 1d (lilo uglll 972 In 51'" DLE Meigs opens or 1ts food s uppl y and tls ruth less unr estn cted slaugh Pomeroy Phone 992 2590 Gallipolis Phone 446 0699 I ht bl rJt rt Wood s ltl tl nn lot me shor ciLm d l CVC I ha s bee n h1ghe r thJ n 2r: t o W I cC" I I hc 1c 11 ( p itt t s l l' .:J I h\ whc1c 11 IS les, til l 20 lccl On II ~> lwt 22 I <tt od 11 u SAYRE HARDWARE lJSTUS ally nspecled by ou< slaff wlh ... A Great Idea for over 70 Years blul l Downing· Agency, Inc. ment l' mmiiTIRIFINm Childs FACTS you can depend on Each ac commodation has been person Na110nitl League He g •gs ul the sell s,ylcd publi sher sty led sexpe rts "h '" ho ks an d n1ag IZin e Jr t1clc ' lead us dow n vunous tile uh Boston at New York 2 Oetrolf at Cleve lwll1ghf Cal lornla at Oak nlghf Kansas Clfy at Mmn night Ch1cago at Tex 2 lwl night COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Ywn Ywn Girl, a 21 !long shot won Amer1can Leag1,1e the featwed s1xlb race at East w I pet g b Sctoto Downs Monday mght, New York 45 34 570 covermg the m1le m 2 04 to 37 34 521 Balhmore 40 38 513 4 , return $45 60 $11 60 and $6 60 Detro f 39 37 513 4 / 2 Mil waukee Job came m second m the 37 36 507 ;,;, $1 300 condilloned pace and Boston 27 51 346 1 Cleveland May Head was third The 9 7 mghtly double com bmabon of Double Dream aod Woodlawn s Johnme returned $210 20 The 3-4 qumella pa1rmg pa td $2160 A crowd of 4 727 wagered $226 345 tir e 1 1 c 1s ( 1 '" ' 11 ' u1 h ~ 1n 1 d o HI c l 'd t.rt dug 111 !lui fl JUds l u g lht I chose tll.C 1\l iclug n pr ob en be( tusc I kn O\\ 1t 11 <.il h nd propcrt\ 0\\11 Ct 1nd bc.'H.: h l sC I 111 the cu t 1101 n c trl\ lO year:s I a lso haH l11w1d H lt! t.: \Vr i!d t I L 1 k~.: de \\ lu sc l a ke ii Oill ho me p1u1e 1 \ nrx t l t o \\hat 1 1:-; I JII1H.: II\ who ta n f md • t111:: t n lh 1s l mg m duck 1 Wednesday s Games Milwaukee at Bal timore Ml :ss lsS IPJl ut 111 llJI Ih elstcl n I <nns\l\ 11 1 ds IC t:RI n al A 1! Ul' \HI\ Jtlon II ge 1 If's 1 ~s p ntl t J tl c:-;e m 1ltc 1s IS Ol P d ) II SE4UCI1 Cl t I US Ill the blmd pat1 10t Jl()tlung wr ong With th1s ( ountry H-e vu 1nts Hit ou 1 nilgg rn g l endc nc.:y to u se suc h vaca nt phr Jscs 1s ge nu nc l c.:Jth erettc and medJum premium ~ ISOJill t! (Alexan der 6 <1 and Reynolds 4 J) 2 5 3Q.p m Long shot Wills l'glon d - ' I haven t hit that 42 yet wcr" Detr01t 4 Cleveland ~ Dun Dnesscn l'he loSil was 1nnmg and set up two other s old 1\uron who~ c•reer total Milwau kee 5 Ba ltimore 3 Brewers second .a gains( fow fUllS w1lh anolher double In the UP! S J>~rf.H Wrll~r Padres 12-·hlt attack Clay '"694 But I ve lut more than [l(Jston 1 New York 0 Mm vtc tones Clncmootl Munnger S)liH ky Aaron s ho"ler gave t)le K~rby won his fifth game and 40 In six seasons "" I guess It nesota 5 Kansas Ctty 2 Chlcago Anderson ullowed that at Braves a 3-1 lead m the SIXth Jun Crawford losl ~" fowth would be nosurpnse 1f I should 5 I ex as 4 and Cuhfornia 4 I ast we ve got the reeling mmng but the Giants scored Pinch-httter Boots Day horrl· do tt ag,wt Oakland 2 we re buck In the race urtco fhe St lou iS Ca rdmals Perez htl hts game WLJliJIOg eight runs m the last three erea off Buzz Ca pra In the loth the Reds defeated the Los iieorcd a J.4 victory over the homer off star reliever Jim 1nnmgs against the meffect1ve 1nnmg to g1ve the Expos thew Angeles Dodgers 4 2 m the Pluladelphla Philhes the San Brewer-to g1ve Don Gullett his Atlanta bullpen Don McMahon VICtory over the Mets Steve mitlonul fV game Monday D1cgo i'adres defeated the e 1 ~ hth wm aga tnst seven made hls f1rst appearance Renko who won only one game night on Iony Perez s two run llouston Astros B-5 and (he losses l"he Dodgers had g1ven smce bemg react1v~ted and last season sca ttered SIX h118 ninth mnmg homer Montrea l Expos be 11 the New Andy Messersmith an early :Hi p1tched a hitless e1ghth and over the full 10 mnmgs to ra1se fhe Reds arc Clght games his record to 7-5 Yook Mel' 2 1 In the only lea (I bu I the Re4s tied the score mnth for the Gtants behma the first.pl ace Dodgers Ted Simmons drove 1n f1 vc other Nattonal League games m the sixth on a walk Pete but Ander!IVn pomtcd out It s llmert c •n. L<~a~ ue scores Rose s smgle Joe M01 gan s rWls- three of them wfth his like old ttmcs that s the way doubl e and a sacrifice fl~ by s1xlh homer of the season-llS • the Cardinals rose back to the 50<Hnark Regg1e Cleveland went 8 1 3 mmngs to wm his mnth ga me for the Cardmals while rook1e M1ke Wallace who lasted JUSt I 3 of an mmng • suffered the loss Clarence Gaston s three-run homer m the mnth enabled the Padres to hand !he. Astros thm fifth loss during an eight-game DannY Sayre home stand Jerry Morales hit Wh en th e Suspe nsio n Bndg e spa nning the Oh o a three-run double m the third rUJl before a bhster on hts By JOE FROHLINM In the Nal tonal Leag ue 111 the se~ond mmng wtth a R iver a t C ncl nnat wa s p1tchmg hand forced htm to CmctnlllJll beat L<ls Angeles 4 sawffce fly, rapped a two-run "P'!!!!!!!!!IIIIII!III!III!III!III!III!III!• UPI Sports Writer b u tt n 1866 or fexas brllhant 11\-year-old leave early He didn t allow a 2 Montreal edged New York 2- drive tn the eighth mmng that the r e abo uts t was a r emarkable p ece of left-hander Dav1d Clyde wasn t hit over the first four tnnmgs Im 10 mmngs St I outs topped snapped a 3-3 t1e and gave en gin eer ng of r opes and rehever B1ll Champton his aroWld at the end Monday and left m the sixth wtlh Texas Phtladelphla 7-4 San Fran cables It was p lanned and mght when Ed Herrmann ahead 4 3 CISCO trounced Atlanta 9-5 and second Victory agamst three bu 11t by John Roebl ng arid doubled home the winmng run Btll Melton rumed Clyde s San D1ego wh1pped Houston 8 losses at tha i t me the largest o f DICk McAuhffe scored the ts kmd Crea t ve thmk ng m the nmth to bft the Ch1cago chance for a second maJor 5 w1nnmg rWl on John Ell1s bemg th e lore runner of White Sox to a 5-4 wm over the league v1ctory wtth a run F ntz Peterson only allowed so m e eng n ee rmg teat s passed ballm the Sixth 1nnmg Rangers but he looked 1mpres sconng smgle m the e1ghth two luts but one of them was a Mr Roebl ng Ia fer planned slve as he spaced four hits m a I don t beheve that he s JUSt homer by Dw1ght Evans m the and Mickey Stanley cra cked a th e famou s Br ookly n SIX mnmg stmt bn dge when he wa s 1n ured 18 years old- he s JUSt too good fifth mnmg and that s all the two run homer to pace victory over and d1 ed tus t three weeks Clyde No I p1d m the for such a yoWlg pitcher sa 1d Red Sox needed to edge New Detroit s after st arl ing on tl and h s Cleveland lt was thz e1ghth recent free agent draft Melton York snapptng the Yankees son f nally f n shed h>S VIctory m mne games for the JUmped straight to the maJor In other Amencan Leaf,'\Je stnng of I I conseeuttve w1ns at drea m some 14 years later surging T1gers who had leagues after bemg a h1gh ga mes Mmnesota downe d home Cr eat ve l h nkmg a lso dropped e1 ght stra1ght before solved the water p rob lems school phenomenon He made Kansas Ctty 5-2 Boston mpped Gem ge Scott Pedro Gama thm current w1nnmg streak by des1gn ng Reimers ~ "What ts it, his second ma Jor league start New York 1.0 Delrott shaded and Darrell Porter slammed compl et ely au tomat c 4 n Back to-hack leadoff doubles and drew a near capacity Cleveland 4 3 Mtlwaukee home rWls as Milwaukee sent 1 re tm1ng un t The water Doctor?" crowd of 33 010 stnkmg out s1x stopped Ba ltimore 5 3 and Ba lltmore down to 1ts fourth by Steve Braun and Larry relln er refines poli sh es Some Accident Heal th f lt e r s an d s oft ens th e and allowmg only one earned Cahforma edged Oakland 4 2 stra tght defeat Scott who had HISle catap ulted streaking nsurance pays all hosp tal Minnesota to a three run fourth water furnt sh ng you dr1ven m the f1rst Brewer run and surg cal expenses uuung and a vtctory over the c l ean cle ar sparklt ng other ~ol c es nclude Royals The vtctory was the refre s h1n g wate r from di sability ncome The every tap m your h ome It Dow n ng Ch Ids Agency 1\vms fifth m a row while the IS econom cal to opera te has vanous pol c es to best setbac k was the Royals meet your needs too - tu st penn es a day seventh tn the last mne ga mes Ca II 882 2525 Ken Berry drove m Cabfor than the wetght at which he LONDON (UP! ) - Joe the style that f1rst made h1m ma s runs w1th a three run suffere ~ his only defeat I feel champwn and put an end to Fraz1er 1s back m busmess homer and run-producmg sm The former world heavy rumours of his lack of fttness as though I could go m w1th gle The victory over Oakland He pursued the 6-foot-4 221 Forema n tomorrow and bllat we1ght champion from Ph1la boosted the Angels to wtthm delphia scored a hard fought pouo.d blond Br1ton around the him 882 2525 two games of the Amencan 220 N 2nd Foreman who was at nng New ~ aven W Va 12 round dec1s1on over rmg With VICIOUS left and nght League West lead and dropped MIDDLEPORT European champiOn Joe hooks and sent Bugner to his s1de called 1t one of the the A s out of f1rst place Bugner of Brttam Monday knees for a count of nine m the greatest fights I have seen mght m h1s first bout smce lOth round wtth as hard a left but would not talk about a losmg h1s crown when he was hook to the body as he has return and Yancy Durham Frazret s manager satd there stopped 111 the second round by thrown 1 m m peak condttwn sa1d weo e no plans yet for a f1ght Gebrge Foreman m J amawa Smokin Joe who had slimmed w1th e~t h e r Foreman or SIX months ago Fraziers was a comeback m down to 208 pounds SIX lighter Muhammad A11 Bnllsh referee Harr) Gtbbs gave stx rounlis to Frazter three to Bugner wtth three drawn but onl) once d1d the Bnton manage to JOlt FraZier- m the lOth round after commg up from the canvas he SUI pr1sed lum w1th a left uppercut whic h momen tartly buckled Fraz1er s knees Otherwise 1\ was all Fraz1er and the only thmg Bugner could ra1se on the Amencan s fa ce seemed to be a srmle as Frazter shru gged off the Bnton s left Jab and bored m to The pamngs for the Dtstnct and the loser of game [1ve on pound away at the body !( )Ol lll.!cJ 1 l o;1 n \ O 1 nl.!cd "0 11eone you Gil 8 Amenca n Legwn baseball Sa turday July 28 at 11 am on He never stopped commg tr :;r Whmt:\t:l t h~;: nm0\11lt \ Ol ne~.::d tournament to be held July 21 the OU held sa1d Bugner who was stopped , Ci t\ Loo n IS 1 diffe rent kml of lo Ill 22 and July 27 28 at Athens The e1ghth and mnlh games m the 12th by Ah m Las Vegas cO " P""\ We h llldk S ll ln 0 S too If people were announced Monday by wtll pit the w1nner of game live earher thiS ) ear tntst I" to man tgc thdr:; l\ ngs ym kn m\ Don Hunnel Metgs legwn agamst the wmner of game ~ llST.J912 I ha\ e come down to the \ L L ~n t ust L :s ro hand le yet r loan busmess manager seven to de(<:rmme who w1ll go best we1ght m my f1ghtmg Wh tt ma kes us a d1fferent kmd of The double ehmtn a twn on to the state fmals Game career and on tomght s perfor loa n L:O mpan ), mak es u s 1 better kmd o f tournament Will be played on e1g ht will be on Saturday at 3 mance and the way l feel I loan compa n) two ftelds the Ohto Umvers1ty p m w1th the final game bemg could soon become world 125 E Ma m St 992-2171 f1eld and the one at At~e ns on Sunday Ju ly 29 at J p m champion agam FraZier told Pomeroy 0 High School Both games w1ll be on the OU a dressmg 1oom crowd \ In the f~rst game Salurday, f1eld Foreman JUSt smtled July 21 at 1 p m Lancaster w11l face Glouster on the OU • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . , - • • • • • • • • • • • • • fte ld 1 he second game will pit Me1gs agamst L1thopohs also at 11 p m but on th e the Athens High f1eld The th1rd game will put the wmn er of th e first ga me agamst Athens at U1e OU f1eld at 3 p m The fou rth game has the loser of the second game BIG TIRES WITH BIG BOLD 1 Ys RA ISED WHITE LETTERS playmg t111• loser of the f1rst POLYESTER FIBERGLASS CONSTRUCTION ga me on the Athens Htgh he ld PUTS MUSCLE IN YOUR CAR S APPEAL' at3pm f he f1 fth game ptts the Size G70-14 S1ze G60· 14 wtnnct of game two vs the As low as As low as wmner of the thud gume Sunday July 22 on the OU fie ld at 11 am 1 he sixth game has the loser each Plus Fed. each Plus Fed or the thhd game meeting the Excise tax •2.82 Exctse tax $318 wi nner of the fourth game at 3 Buy 'Em by the Palf and Save p m on the OU fteltl The seventh g11me will be be tween the winner of gume six Blister fo_rces Clyde to sidelinf3s, Rangers lose Chicago ( Bahnsen 10 6 and Wood 14 111 af Texas (Broberg 4 6 and Sfanhouse 1 61 ~ 7 p m MIwaukee (Short 3 I and Rlguez 0 Ol at Baltimore s Games be<H:hcs and blulls lr ng th e s We c gomg to do ubo ut I hus ll crzug dee r cs both Amcncant nl Boston 1 New York 0 Call tornln • Oakland 2 Today s Probable Pllchers (All times EDT) Boston ( Patlln 8 91 af New York (McDowell2 II 2 p m Cal ifornia t Ryan 9 9) at Oakland (Hol tzma n 11 81 11 pm Min nesota (Woodson 7 41 at Kansas City 1Li ttell 1 21 8 30 pm Delrolf (J Perry 8 7) at Cleveland IG Perry 8 10) 6 pm ITIIII Sll It on l! Qm 1ge sme ll a 1 ~ 1 1 ill th >se w iH t: 111 tlnd Mu1nesota 5 Kan Cl ly 2 Oefrolf 4 Cleveland 3 Milwaukee 5 Balli more 3 r luwn sl 1 n~ ll t em \ 1s th e o 1 s cll ..,c 1 sl I I c c Arm\ Cr ps I I ng l l' ~t ::.; 1nd th e L1 S S1n 11l HJ smess \d fh e th ng rea lII " p unlulll Sill pic :;HA s ill s lS I< 1 t f1ce n Deli o1t eJetled Wood' app c Jtlon on lhl h osh Ill •I h 1s m ena c~ d home was not n u t il 1d p1 nr 11 1 1 In a tetter to Wood do ted Ma1 7 Sll \ s' II up (tH1<CJ I m order tu av Jrd d :-;eqUi ltbr mm or ut t ~>l II e t cm sqousnc s~ 01 11 I he I akl Factor wou ld be a " \ 4> 1 h1d1ng uur t m pcr l ~c twn s f r om ourselves Don t take the Liza Minnelii·Peter Sellers split up so hard Try to think of Princess Anne Chicago S Texas 4 in race' -- we came from behind In 1970 und 1912 And llunk Aaroo, relaxed and grlnnmg after moving to w1thm 20 homers of Ruth s 714 curcer record with his 21st of Ulls season In a U.S loss to the San Fra ncisco Giants oh vlou.•ly Is startmg to feel he can hit anothet 21 and set a new mar~ of 115 Uus year He prevtously had taken the pos11lon that No 715 wouldn I come unttl sometime in the 1974 season fly fIt f. U IJOWN t ed \ II II <J S l ~,: I V( Costello 8 M erv Gnflin 4 F Troop 6 M y L ti le Marg1e 15 & THINGS Win ptr e 1s Uc dtl\ tn (I 111 t ~on gt u dt gr~so,; ud JL)JJI p,etenc!:' 11 1 \\ C ltvtl s I onguJge bcco nlt s 1 way ul idju stmg to rea lity I hat 11 li1 ty m 1 ~h t be deiiC lenl - II at IS 1t m1ght fm l to sa ttSf) hut c1en so Ll c la1 gua~e would tend lo adju st Th ere n gil t he dys lun ctlon s wlu ch tl e language " oulrl work lo 4 30 - Pelf coat Jun ct10n 3 Wild W1ld West 13 Abbott & 3 Let s Make a 1 1h tH s I ON Nl I 1 l :i lli ~( lrt ll c SY. celer A s f or er n s o 1 Jt l1 rs n cve 1 bee n c ontrn wu s II Hi l t llt:rZ(l,l! 11 JS co mp~l ul m 111 press1ve lis t ol ways rn whrch bee n W ood s h >USl md ollt u s still st nn d1 ng \\o ultl he g0111.! \H' r el use to t all t sp de 1 sp de !or a w<Jr a W<Jr or a tOi let Ei.lrly 1 ~50 s t gh \II llCJ cut dcr p luou gt 1 d1 \~II s et~ w rll s H:.tulcU bead1 sl ur s t rees som e houses 1:; 11 at d u np:-; ot cl rv bl ulf o c (JI the tcndcntlcs he d~p l o 1 cs m Amen can h£e rs the "" Yet lroon the I li e I 15th until •b JUt I~IR 1 9 recedi ng "a 11 1p ll( Jt blc s:o; ng people b c~ lO\\ un statemen ts by puttmg t e1s npcned a be 1d to v.J(Jlh s 121 led 111 m Il l ( t~ 1dt1Hll y thun m qu >tut u n m uk s but 1sorrv \ rthufl as he says 111 new I gh w rt e r r cd1H cd 1t But whe1 1 s w l \ 1st Dec H t hiS book 4 or Conseq Wh1le the tlltl n 1\t.l w th t s c r 111 1 x_ m s tt 1 \ o t11c1 nan t.: m ght IS One L•l e lo L ve 6 13 Deal 13 Call of the West 15 7 30 - 1 II See You In Courl' Hollywood Squares 3 To Tell the Trufh 6 W d K ngdo n 10 LasSie 8 Bea t I he Clock 13 Zoom 20 He lp Wa nted 33 8 00 - The Waltons 8 10 Playhouse New York Bography 33 Helen Reddy 3 4 15 AB CNews Spec al6 13 II + + + \ least '"' m l l1v 1ng to talk ourseiH s out 01 them oper 11ng mm c or h ss n th e theorv that a bun ch of garbage by 4 00 - M ster Cartoon 3 Merv Gnff n 4 Love Amer ' an Styl e 13 Somerset IS Sesame Sf 20 33 Huc kl eber ry Hou nd Yog1 Bea~: 6 Move My Darling Clem ent ne 10 " 20 Course of Our T 1mes ~3 Tru th they live on Amtrak \1 tllUI ll cr t.iJg so n et rnc JOU IIHJ I!st and tulltnne student 1 \ mc tH~lll so< retv s 1\ -; In I ::; Je \\ book l he B S 1- actor tl t the )I v mJ tec.: hruqut: ul raking t Ill Amerrca th at \I 1t we u1<: d o 1n~ ts tal ktng our !:!t!lves out ol ou 1 L! oub les Hollywood Ta lki ng 8 Turn ng Po nt s 20 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Dea lh Vall ey Days 15 6 DO - News 3 4 8 15 News 6 8 10 Tru lh or Conseq 3 Sesame Sf 20 Around lhe 9end 33 6 30 - NBC Nws 3 4 15 ABC News 6 I Dream of Jeannie 13 CBS News 8 10 Lli as Yoga & You 33 ) OO - Whal s MyLneB News6 10 BeatlheCock4 Eluc Co ly be round any more unl ess ht ll l M ke 5 00 - Elec Co 3J Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly Hlil blll es 8 + + + Weil tramed k•ds can 1 hard ml g 1 nt l <.d h bl' Jllng around the bu sh 1he bush bemg we L nes 20 Pnce s R1ght B 10 Do You Read M e 20 Homewood Phil Donahue Army Engineers, SBA excoriated 1t Umh Sa m h rs sudt a long be<.n d IS tl at w hen h ~ gEts 1p tn thl 1 m n1ng he ct~ n 1 stand to look l1rn scll 111 the I He md turn s thl mir rm tu the Vt all rn stead I shu\ mg h IH News 0 Jeo pardy 3 15 Ja ckie Oblmg er 4 By PHIL PASTORET Don t tell us about the birds and the bees - you get stune by one and ha y fever from the other dJ th1l lot 11 \iO U h1d to \I.Orr v ai.H JUI \\ ater g ~~ mlbl n u1 ~ 1 g \ 'r1ses poll utHm V1etn1m drug s the ~t r 10 ut" nd \rdm l3 unk e1 C m1c Lt2_ _t hmk ot 1t vou do I H lt) 1\0fl \ ubout them , \\ lw h 1111 " Lx pl 11n whv s 1 111 rm of us - edrtorra l wnters n sf tl r lrn 1el\ rntludcd - 1es< rt t o t rlk n g wt 1t1ng ac tm g Douglass 6 Gu dmg L gh t8 10 Masterp ece Theatre33 2 30 - Doclors 3 4 15 Dahng Game 13 Ed9e ol N ght 8 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 Genera l HospUal6 13 Behmd the Secr et Storm 10 BRUCE BIOS SAT l CHI rn1 ght Sesame Sf 20 30 - Retu rn of Pey ton Place 3 BARBS Self-deception, or 'The B.S. Factor' I t! Json . West wlpelgb Mln nesola 41 )3 554 O.,ki.nd " 36 550 Chl c~go 39 35 527 ~ Californ ia 40 36 526 2 KansasCify 42 40 511 3 Te•oo 76 47 356 1S Monday s Results San Fran at C net m orn1ng EDITORIAL Ma\ bC th 47 3) 588 38 J8 500 7 36 J8 486 B 3S 39 473 9 36 41 468 9/, 33 41 446 II Wesf w I pet g b ~os Angeles 51 30 630 San Francisco 47 35 573 4'1> Houston 44 37 543 7 Cinclnnot l 42 37 532 8 Atla nta 34 47 420 17 Sll<l Diego 26 53 329 24 Monday s Results Mfl 2 New York 1 10 Inn• Sf Louis 7 Philadelphia 4 Cinclnnafl 4 Los Angeles 2 San F•anclsco 9 Atlanta 5 San D1ego 8 Houslon 5 !Only games scheduled) Today s Probable Pitchers (All T1mes EDT! Phllaelphla (Breit 7 2) al Chicago (Hooton 8 6) 2 30 p m New York (McAndrew 3 61 at Mon treal (McAnally 5 3) 8 pm San Diego (Jones 0 2) at Los Angeles (Joh n 8 3) 11 p m Houston t Roberts 7 5) at Atlanta (Morlan 6 61 8 p m San Francisco (Willi ams 3 01 at Clnclnnafl (Billingham 10 51 8p m Pittsburg h (E ll is 7 7 and Moose 6 7l at Sf Louis (Wise 9 4 and Folkers 1 01 2 6 30 p m Wedne$day Th e boss has ofler ed us a Thank you for a letter that may help many parents to11 ard better understandmg of their homosexual children and perhaps toward less gmlt feelmgs ho\1 1t all happened I ' [ hope they II agree w1th me that homosexuahty wh1le I 4+ different 1s N01 s1ck and 1t IS N01 always their fa1IU1 es Y u S uti I I I • \ Q 1fi Y K tp X t \ > +I I which create thts kmd of sexuality \~ h I \ II \ 1 thmk •e've done them a grave tnJUStlce by label \ - H d I II d I In I n 1'\ '\' !JU mg them dangerous or ev1l-and-dirty And we ve almost 1hn "II 1d II 1!"' 1s st und 1r11l wr equally harmed good parents by 1mpl) mg It s your fault hr H th e thmwr l H ~ tel ~ ~ou True poor parenting can push children mto homosexuahty but \ lil t)''.: " have we ever proved that those same chi ldren under different IIIII\\ SI!U I Slit>N , c1rcllmstances !TlJght not still have become ga) ' 'y I And why out:;1de of a few passages m the Bible (wh1ch !II I ( I I" \\ I I hear about beheve me 111s homosexuality such a maJOr 1ssue' Seems to me that what people do" 1th the1r lives as a whole ts so much more 1mportant than how they choose the1r (consenting) sexual partners - HELEN Chicago Si Louis Plffsburg h Monlreal Philadelphia New York Ent w I pel gb New York at Monlreal night Ph !adelphia al Chicago Pitfsburgh at St Louis San D ego al Los An9 night Housfon at All 2 tw1n l ~ht + + + BE~~rs W~RLD I t Kil~• l De or Mom dnd Dud l1nsletter 1sn t cas) for me lo II file II Will not be cusy foo JOU to read But I musl te ll you thmgs about myself •Inch I ,un no ready to say m perso Please understand th.ot I am tr) mg to fmd + \ K 11 a 11 'Yof cmnmumc.ltmg Ill\ feeli ng wh1ch 11111 cause the leust H fl'\ 1 II Ill pam for you <1nd for me \\t 1 Nnrt h l'u,; l Sm11h To come n ght out w1th 1t seems U1c only w1v I am a IN I homosexual I 1 )4 s ~· I have wrestled w1th th1s p! oblem evm since I • o~s 11 teeoldgcr j)j,ls 4. JsS I ISS and !here 1s no doubt about my sexual Ol icntatwn ThiS 1S whaf I I u.. s an1 Thi>IS what society would choose to call me but I am much Opt more I am a happy lovmg human IH ob\ I w1sh I could have come to you" otl1Uus pt oblm u long ago l ht: Stl \ lll l.l < Jll\t:UI !Onllas but I couldn t I felt trapped and I felt ev1l and fifra 1d I duln t IIJ/U lt d I I hbf I b1tdgc pJ:i\CI S Wlderstand •h) I was reacting the way I was but I Wds sute I Nn1t h u sN! II ( 1 z cc tl ~ wd \las sick I was also afra1d U1at you 11ould not unde1 stand an So 1tl f o mel l111 1s c l l tn n good would reJeCt me Above all I dtd no wan !to h111 t yo11 g nn e C(Hl l l H. I After years of pretense I can tell you that you never met my we. t o p~ !l l lht: king ol dl <..t dates because I never h•d any When you thought 1 was w1 Lb u m mch 1 ~ ~~ fll\ cd the deuce ll r \\ ts.n 1 gt ng to~ uste 111 ~ g~rl I was out alone At tunes I saw a psychiatml and this was '' t ot puk UJ d Wcs l shil led to my date The doctor helped me to ll\e w1U1 my feelm gs and 1he J 1ck ul 1 lubs emottons He convmced me that I am not eVIl or s1ck M) 1h s ~ 1vt: Soulh a chan<.: c to problem rests m ad)ustmg to how others react to me I can be a m ake tll O\l' lll lrk AII So ut h liVIng hwnan bemg but I need to knoa that oth ers w1lll ov~ me as h 1tlt J do\\ 1s pi I\ tlnce round s or { IJb s Ill Jd e r to ~et t id o! lam You probably w1ll spend some time Lrytng to f1gmc out where It 11 111\ o.;l tst dwmu nd !'it 11 you wenl wrong You wtll probe dee ply to ascertam what you d1d thth C I! t udw1nd1pw t h • to make me hke th1s You d1d make n11stakes b11L all pa1 ents t' l Jss 1ul lo lllr ck. s S Jlll h d1dn 1 qUite gd a1 )Uild make miStakes I don t blame you If yo• could understand that I 1 th i.l l Jh W•llhe I I~ ~ t lub Ill am comfortable \\lth the ani) sexuahty I know vou wouldn t th m rn y 1 \ Cd ltl rce 10\llld !-\ nl blame vowselves Aparent of a heterosexual doesn t d1g mto the 1r 1 nps chd d s< ~H I th 1t I Js 1 past to discover why he made h1s child hete1osexual l he pal ent th ) d n h s gu od L h bs w ei ! her 11 <J tkld h c u ls U nl o 1 of a homosexual need not probe etthel 1 want all of th1s out m the open so I tlon t have to pretend ti l it:\\ I! ~r s tu Ji i.I I C I lSI tu k Iu s 1 1 I ht 11 Is i.tlltlllJd w1th you I want you to g~ve me the same respect and love IOU h " I 1st tl I S uth lrrul to lull \\Ould gl\e to a heteosexual chtld Soc1ety doesn I make life easy n dlll1 1l1\ ud t;\l't llliii V usl for the homosexual so genmne understandmg and love from vou h s I 1st t\\ di m HIT ds l nLitl !:' r l II\ \\hIt; Su utll w1ll be a great comfort C uld ) ve I rde Ill OVC ILI IC k All I really ask 1s your acceptance ~on t t1 y to change me 01 he ~I OlJid I \ l' sc tt \f I lu1 lo U! offer me 1mposs1ble solut10ns If there were a way to change and altC' I t he drl slult b\ ~Ilt<Jd m g I really felt able to I would have so ught the cure long ago 1 will t 1.! <1 ts rnrm cd 11t ely He do nothmg to shame you, but I hope you w1ll follow your common c J 1 t bf' su1 e lh <ll cl ub s sense and adm1t to the fact that I ve got to be me - WITH w wl l go 1 ti el UtliCL I mes NEWSPAP Er\ EN TERJR SE. ASSN LOVE YOUR SON 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 t 00 - All My Ch•fdren 6 13 News 3 Green Acres 10 Nof For Women Only 15 It s You r Bet 8 Sewmg Sk lis 33 1 30- 3 On A Makh 3 4 15 Lei s Make A Deall3 Bowl ng 6 J i + Ill . ;p 12 30 - 3 W s 3 15 Spit Second 6 Sear ch for Tomorruw 8 10 33 ' t 7 \\1 S l 8 .. .._ I j +h 15 Sea rch for A s the World Turns 8 10 Our Street 33 2 00 - Day s of Our L ves 3 4 15 New lywed Game l3 \ t[ you allo\1 the letter to be anonvmou so IH ol lTl.wS pm cnts wtll 11 55 - CBS News B Don Imel s World 10 12 00 - ) · l~ lit ? II THURSDAY JULYS 1973 6 00 - Nallanal League Nll[tlll PII . llllR 4 Major Le•gue Stondlna• 8y.Un ted Pren 1n1ernatlon11 .I\ ~ De 1r Hl len md Sue The Con nccflon 6 ll 9 ()0..-, lntemat ana l Performance 20 3J 9 J V rgln an 8 Move The Vo')lage ol the Yes 10 10 oo-Marcus Welby M D 6 13 News 20 Stars & Stropes ( ~ Play Is Wrong lA Ut r£rum n llt: VIilh Sun ' ac " It Just Takes a Little Practice!" W IN AT BRIDGE \\ ~ 111 11 \\ltll lkln {ltl\ j II~ " l 1 P~l l o rn1 llu o ul 111lh1 Ull t II (."Hl l c 11 11111\ In :-~ \\lti 1.1l Ult pt 1111 \\ lilt I n ( 0 1 1 ~ h lltt hu1lll s Ill lll ll~ I \\ \ ll l1 o\\ll Ill I I t .. ~\ Ill I c $35.95 ALIGNMENT • Make your t1res last longer Check you r wheel alignment now TIRE $555 1 IIIII I • • �• 4- The Dally Sentine~, Mlddleport-~umeroy, 0., July 3, 1973 . ... .(NDJANAPOIJS, Ind. (.UPIJ from Medford, Ore., was killed May 12 during pradict• for qualifications when Iris co r hit CJ wl!ll tlt racing speeds and skidded upside down into the infield . A. crew member for one of car owner Andy G1·anantelll's entries, Armando Teran, 22, Sanla Monica , Ca lif .. was struck und killed by n fire truck in the pits as it raced to where Savage's car hit a retaining wall at the head ol the main - Memorial services were scheduled tonight for David Earl "Swede'' Savage, who died Monday of burns and Injuries suffered In a flaming crash into the wall during the lndianapolis500-mlle race May 30. Savage's body was to · be . flown lo -Sun Bernardino, Ca Iif., today, where funeral and burial arrangements were· pending. Savage, 26, of SantJl Ana, Calif., was the third person to .die as' a result of ac~idents at ~ the Indianapolis Molor Speedway during May. · Art Pollard, a veteran driver St'n1ighLRway. . The fire-red Eagic e•plodect into a ball of flames on impact.. 'I11e cockpit in which Savage was lmrnes;;ed came' to r·cst near· the outside wall, cHusi ng Orig~_al PlT'l'SBURGll (UP!) - A generation of baseball fans has been born and g1·own up since that July 6 40 years ago when the' first All.S tar game · was played . It was ''All-5tar" in every . sense. Twelve players and two managers in that t933 game played at Comiskey Park to stimulate Chicago's (:entury of Progress, have been entered in Uw ru cc to 'be hutted FQr mor(• Ihan an hour on lhe 59U1 lap. Sava~e wa rushed by helicoptN' to Methodist Ho;viu1l in lndillliRI)Oiis, suflt;ring burn.~ and broken legs. His death, announcerl by SpcedwiiJ' M•·•ii·.::a l Director Dr . Thoma s Hanna, o11me at 9:40a.m. EST. The 1973 "500" was only his second ~~~ Indy . !-Je st>)rted in ninth place in 1972; but ch-opped oul with a broken conn•~·ting rO<j alter oniy five·l aps. Before the fatal crash, &wage led 12 laps. The bruml-shouldNed handsome Savll_ge used to say ~>my ncrich.mts luwe made u better driver or me." During his cast ·recalled the !-jail of Fame. _ The An;erican Leaguers ,enshrlned at Cooperstown are Babe Ruth, Charles Gehringe r, Lou Gehrig. Al Simmons, Joe Cronin, Lefty Gomez and Letty Grove. The National League contin· gent includes Frank Frisch Paul Waner, Bill Terry, Pi~ Traynor and Gabby Hartnett. Connie Mack, the Americans' manager, and his National League counterpart , John McGraw, are in the Hall of Fame. The Americans won, 4-2, and the hero was- who else- but Babe Ruth. who cracked a two· r1:1n line-drive homer in the tl1ird inning orr loser ''Wild Bill" Hallahan for what proved to be the victory margin. Now 73, Grove, in a telephone interview from his home in Norwalk, Ohio., looked back on a brilliant career which included 31 victories in 1931 and 20 or more win.s in Seven other GOOD FOOD and GOOD EATERS MEET HERE seasons. " l still keep up with the game," he said. "! listen to baseball on the l'adio and watch it on television. And I'm awaiting the All Star game on the 24th (at Kansas City). It should be a grea t one . But I don't think it will measure up EVEN ON THE 4TH Of JULy \, ,,. . _1 v . ~~::::w ::;: :]::r::t::t:~m~~mm:~~m;~l~~~~t~~-, Service fOr Savage set ~-Blowers leading I~ ~ at . Hidden . . 9th with Cavalier quint sor.. ·~~ Qllf/LJry Attllrs . . '\$~ rlfNttr l{~~t '' ~' ,{)~ I' 1--------'T-----~r--------'1'" G. E•.SPECIALS Pfftcco Duttc11'11 mentioned ' 49¢ . lb. · 3 lb . 21b. 2 lb . 2 lb . 2 lb. 1 lb . $1195 GROUND BEEF . ROUND STEAK SLiCED BACON · ALL MEAT WIENERS . STEW MEAT , HAM SALAD ' (299) '3 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb . 3 lb. I lb. . 5 lb. 4lb. .3 lb . 2 lb . 3 lb . 1 lb . I Phone Us Your OrderJ ·M2-3502 $15 4 . LB. . 79~ POLISH SAUSAGE ....................... · TRU·VALUE (ANY SIZE) WIENERS .............. :...........~.~~:.~~~:.J12' . SUPERIORS SUPERIORS BOLOGNA ..........·...........1.~·•••:69~ (BY THE PIECE) . LUNCH MEATS • ~ME MADE LB. . HAM SALAD ....................... 89 000 01 0 ooo-·t 2 I 000 000 ooo-- 0 8 0 son 16-9) and Munson . PR- · Evans (41h) . CHUCK ROA ST GROUND BEEF • SIRlOIN STE AK CHOPPED SIRLOIN PORK SHOULDER l'iAM SALAD California 030 ooo 001 - 4 9 o Oakland 010 000 too- 2 3 0 Wrighl, Sells 171. Barber 19) and Tor borg ; Blue (7-4) and Fosse . WP- Wright 17-tO) . HRs - Barry (3rd). Johnson (91h). Coil . 25 $_ 4 lb . ROUND STEAK . 4 lb . SHOULDER .ROAST 2- FRESH CHICKENS 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS 3 lb . CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS . 1 1b . . FRESH SAUSAGE • win.~ m ce .CLEVE IAN D , WP I l ·~ Major Groton, a four-yeaN>Id colt, Monday won the feat ured event at Thistledown Race track . , Major Groton, with Bennie Feliciano In the 1r.ons, ran the mile in I : 39 I-Ii and paid $16~00, $3.80 and $2.20, · RoyHL E~cc ution c r wus; BOLOGNA, GARLIC BOLOGNA, DUTCfl LOAF, SPICED LUNCHEON, COOKED SALAMI,. PICKlED . PIMENTO LOAF, PEPPER LOAF. ~ .USDA CHOICE SHOULDER ROUND . OZ. -79¢ 12 PKG. SWISS STEAK . LB. ~ • RC COLA PAK 16 oz. 4 . DOLE Diet Rite Cola or ·Dad's Root Beer .. 16 oz. bots. '8 ' ' .pak PINEAPPLE ...~~~. ~.~~........f.o.R...·'-·1 oo ,COKE ........ 4 ~ 88 PEANUT BUTTER . -:··~~. ~~.~~~.99 e 5 HUNTS PORK & BEANS)~. ~~~ ....fQ~ ..!-.1°0 99~ With Trade Autom atic Defrost 12 CLID ft. With Trade c fOR .. ~ EGGS FAIRMONT .2% MILK ............. ~~~~.~.~...... 99~ KERR JAR LIDS ......~.~~~ ......$1.00 2 2 8 \ $ FREEZER . .• , 00 3 FAIRMONT .U.S. GRADE A LARGE KERR JARS .. ~~~....~~· ............ :$1.27 Upright 10_COUNT PAKS CANNING SUPPLIES 15 cu. ft. FREEZER \ ' 3 FRUIT DRINK . FOR . . . •1 00 3 · GAL ....................... . 1 Returnable Bottle $349 FROST FREE 152 lb. FREEZER REESE .· CUPS. '·. Big 32 oz._bots. 2-Door 15 cu. It ~ EVERYDAY .LOW PRICE JIF Coca-Col BANQUET . .FOR$ POT PIES ................. . 00 ' ' SCOT PRIDE H&R FIRESTONE GAL ICE·CREAM.;........................... MIDDLEPORT, . NORTH STAR SUMMER SPECIALITIES ~ DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM FREEZER •1 0~~ WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZER IGLOO WATER COOLER '8'5 COLEMAN SLEEPING BAGS. ELECTRIC CHARCOAL LIGHTER 10 LBS. CHARCOAL CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID 4~1 1/z GAL STYROFOAM JUGS MOORE'S POMER()Y 124 W. MAIN 'ST. 992·2148 y_ ESK IM0 PIES ............~..~-~~. . fAMILY SIZE 4 QT. s.ec. ond and Larry's Choice was a d!!tant third . In the daily double, An~els · Avenger 14) and Faitli And HQPC 110) combined. ror a sm.BO return. A crowd of 3,835 wagered $300,694. 7 ' ' ° Cur tis (6-7) and Fisk ; Peter - WE ACCEPT FEPEI\'ALFOOD STAMPS USDA CHOICE GROUND BEEF .' SUPERIORS 1 DA y:_fRIDA Y ONLY lb.$1 9 Boston New York lb, CHUCK ROAST k. CHUCK STEAK MIDDLEPORT, 0: Reserve The Right To .. Minn tOO 301 OOD- 5 14 0 Kan City 010 oio ooo- 2 7 1 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cin· Woodson. Corbin · (6) and cinnati School Superintendent '1'"_ _ _ _ _ _.. Roof; Busby. Dal Canlo'n (4), Bird (71 . and Healy. WP- Donald Waldrip prpposed MonWoodson 18-4). LP- Busby (4- day night that st~dents be al9) . lowed to vo luntarily tr9nsfer Oelroil 002 002 000..... 4 BI from one scmol to another to Cleveland 000 030 ooo- 3 7 0 ~chieve racial balance. Fryman, Farmer (5), Scher" In explaining his open enrollman 17). Mi ller (7), Hitler (8) and Sims ; Tidrow (5 ,9) and ment proposa l to City Council, Ell is. WP- Farmer 12-2) ·. HRs ·Waldrip said a student could - Sianley IlOth ), Bell (4th). choose to attend any school Milw 020 010 02D- 5 7 0 other than the one assigned as ·Balli more 021 000 ooo- 3 7 0 Bell, Champion (4), Linzy (9) long as the receiving school and Rodriguez ; Jeff er son, Jack- had available space and · the, son (8) and William s. WP- transfer would improve racial Champion 12-31 . LV- Jefferson 1!·1) . . HRs - · Parler (8 th ), balance. Garcia t7th), Scott 19th) . (301) ROUND STEAK CHUCK . ROAST GROUND .B EEF• _PORK CHOPS HAM SALAD Sts.' PHONE: 992-3480 • recommended .(300) (298) USDA CHOICE We Accept Federal Food St11mp.~ of JndilliiS ' nine WP- Mor ri s I 1-0). LP- Hoerner '(1 -2). HR s-Johnson (lith). Matlhews 13rd l. Aaron (21st). NEW YORK (UP! )...:Wilh Bonds (22nd ), Speier (Bth) . only .one week left in balloting San Diego · 003 000 203- Bt2 I for starting berths on the folouston 201 020 ooo- 5 10 t American - League all-star Kirby, Romo 19 ) and Cor- team, the only Cleveland Inrales; Reuss, York (7), Crawford 171. Griffi n 19) and Jut ze dians player to have received a WP- Kirby 15·8) . LP- Crawford sub'stantial number of votes is 12-4). HRs- Wynn (14t h), Gas- catcher Dave Duncan. lon l141h). Duncan has 105,663 votes, but (On lygames scheduled) rank! fifth among vote getters American League for th e sta rting catcher posi· Ch icago 000 02t 011 - 5 8 0 Texas 021 001 ooo- 4 7 2 lion . Carlton Fisk of ' Boston Stone, Acosta (8 ) and Brink · man, Herrmann (7) ; Clyde, leads with 399,431 votes. Gogolewski (7), Paul 18), Stan house 18) and Suarez. WP E11sy tr;msfers 11re - Acosla (3-1). LP- Sianhouse ( 1-7). ________ . lb. SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 ·... ROUND RUMP GROUN FRESH GROUND . STEAK ROAST BEEF ·CHICKENS . CHUCK $}09 ' · Lines<'Orc-"s Freeman, Devine (7) , 'HOerner (8), Frisella (9) and Casanova. t.~\0 • Hornyak, ·Wine sign 17). McMahon 18 ) and Rader ; .~'f- Wed., July.· 4 10:00~ TIL 6:00 favored Barr, Williarhs (7). M orr is ~c; Op~n • ~*l ~ Valley ~:~ D &. D MEAT DISTRIBUTOR . . - ll Connors . . )!] d an Kodes TRY · Ad..oIph'. s Da1ry ' . a11·ey· . , US ,:;.:1 · At the Pomeroy - M;~son Bridge to the first AII..Star game.'.' :;:::::::::::::::::::~--------.;.---------· ,;.. • 1 • .-adnf; Clirt.'CI' , he surfered eollaps"llungs, broken rib:;, a . . Caved~in cht!Sl mid a ireVCr(' '"§§ ........ brnin L'OilCl~ion. Lht' Iutter Ht ~~ . ~il~i .J Ont.arlo. Cnlif, which •·esultcd · PT. PLEASANT _ First " lli~dcn Vulley Open" will be 'n his missing the .1971 seaso1i, ruum1 action in the nn'nunl played Wednesdny, July 4th. He began driving stock cars . llidden v;,llcy 4th of .luly Golf Morn in~ t~c-o ff . times, in 1967 und he be(·amo the Tounuiment SIIW Steve puiriugs, und ussignd fll~hL<, l~·olc~e of Dan Gurney I~ 1968. Blowers, 11 mombe_r of the local based on first round I!Clion; pt'c ' Savage placed fift h in hi$ first Hidden Valley Club, shoot a ·as follows : USAC race nt Donnybrooko lwo under par 70 to lead the 8:00 - Tom Hcynoids {C), und scored his first chain- chnmplonship flight of the '!'om Joweil (C), Dale Mi_ller pionship CiU' win in · 1970 al tournament, (3), Buddy Pl~ytt (:l) . Ph<H!nix . . The fina l round or the 8:10 - Vltus Hartley (3), Phil Goodnltc (3), ~~d Howard WIMBLEDON, England crowd favorite, thlrd-seeded '(UPI) - By one of sports' little Roger Taylor of Britain who (3), Jne AntJll; Jr. (3). f h 8:20 _ John Felker (3), Bob _Ironies, three o t e men ·has a chance- because of a Adkins (3), Jim HeytJlOnd (2), playing for a semifinal spnt In boycott · by professionals and Nial Minton (3). the men's singles of othe the Nastase defeat- to become 8:30 - Art Hartley (3), Jim Wimbledon tennis cham- the first Briton to win since Fisher (3), Russ Hoiiand (3), ploruhps ioday are not in; Fred Perry in 1936. Kodes meets the only other Bill Buffington, Jr. (2). terested nor eligible for any of unseeded pli!J(er to reach the CLEVELAND (UP!) - ~'or: he has assured us he will ' . 8, 40 _ George Morrow ( 2), the $147,800 in prize money. Alex Mayer of Mount. Free- quarter·finals, Vitray Amritraj mer Ohio State basketball stJlrs dedicate himself llO per cent," Chm·les Fowler ( 2), Da-ve Bodkin ( 2), Cecil Minton ( 2). dom, N . J.~ the unseeded, of India . AI Hornyak and Luke Witte said the Cleveland coach. Monday saw the majestic Hornyak was the 26th player 8,50-Jake Somerville· ( 2), recently crowned NCAA chamsigned with the Cleveland march of magnificent women, Cavaliers of the National tJlken In the 1973 NBA draft Art Lanham (2), Bill Persinger pion who upset top-seed liie Nasta.sc of Romania, is an with the four top seeds in the Basketball Association Monday alter an outstanding career at (2), Larry Markham 121 . women's singles cham. s•· Oh10. night. "' te wh.ICh saw h'1m pos t 9:00 _ Bill Buffington, Sr. amateur and paid his own way pionships gai ning the Hornyak, who once scored 86 the fo1u·th best point total in ( l ), Eustace Wilson (1), Bob to Wimbledon , although he semifinals. points in a single. game £or Buckeye history. He managed a Oli ver 1I) , Bill Stricklen 111. expects the AII"England Club Billie Jean King of Hllto· · Bellaire St. Joh n High School, 22.8 career average for the . 9, 10 _Bill Gilmour·(I), Tom will meet the expenses of his Head, S.C., chris Evert of' Fort · Iud'mg a 24.0 Fisher ( I), Barry Morrow (I ), J·ourney' here. and Witte, a 7-foot center, will Buc keyes, mc plus Russ Priddy, Jr. ·(!). · · Bjorn Borg, the 17-year-old La uderdale, Fla., make their bid to join the Cavs mark in his senior yeqr. Australians Margaret Court 'Witte, tabbed by Cleveland in 9, 20 _ Mike Noe (C), George Swedish sixth seed, is also an next season. and Evonne Goolagong ' ad~ " Hornyak is a proven winner the fourth round, becomes lh~ Ingels (I), Joe Antal, Sr. (I ), amateur and not In the money pursuit. And Alex Metreveli, vane~ to the semis. and <corer both at high school first seven footer for the Cavs.· Jim Page (I). Mrs. King eliminated Kerry and collegiate levels," s~id He averaged 16.6 poin1s and 9, 30 _ Bill Rardin (C), Gary the Russian fourth seed, is Melville ot Australia, ~ . 11-6, ..., Cleveland Coach Bill Filch. ll '2 rebounds1n his three-year Roush (C), Rick Simmons (C) , likewise playing for glory while Miss Evert gcored a 6-2, ! • ' B F 1 (C) ' rather than gold. " lle's met every challenge that stint at Ohio State. us o r e . Th ' th I . · . e men meet m e quar er- . 4~ , 6-2 triumph - over Rosie can be thrown at a 6-fool-2 9.40 - Bobby Greene (C), , f 1 toda 'th th f' ld 'd Casals of San Francisco. •· Dave Barker· (C), . Paul ma s dby wkml ke'" wtde guard and he gives added depth '. Mrs . Court ousted Olga an oo a ers wome . Somerv1.11e (C) , Tom Rose (C) . open at the guard spot and an F'ma II y, th ey have dec1'ded on Morozova of the Soviet Union, _50 _ D E' 1 (C) St ' 9 insurance policy when Our 15 Major League Results · . ave ·. e ' eve fifth-seeded Jinuny Connors of 4~. IJ.4, 6-l, and Miss Goola- ' number one ieft-hander (Lenny · By United Press International Blowers (C), B1ll Conley (C). Bell .11 · Ill eva e, ., and s~con d· gong whipped Virginia Wade of Nationa I league Wilkens) bows to Geritol," t 10 ioningj) seeded Jan Kodes of Czechos- Britain, 6-3, 6-3. adde:l Fitch. N.Y. ooo 100 ooo o- 1 6 o Wins eighth lovakia as narrow betting Fitch said Witte "g ives us a Mil ooo ooo 100 t- ·2 7 1 favorites . • bona fide seven-footer who ges: Slone. 9pra Hod. · Renko 17-5) llO) and and Boccabel· CINCINNATI ( UP!) ~ Hole. Mayer plays Jurgen Fassfaces a great challenge against Ia. LP- Capra (0-3). HR- Day ln the Wail won the leatured bender of Germany, the eighth ' Since the end of World War • veterans at the topghest posi- l41h). eighth.race, a $2,000 claiming seed, who beat the American II. the housing market has ; lion in professional basketball. Phil a 000 000 oo4- 4 9 o race, at River Downs Monday . . the last time they met. Connors been one of the largest users • " We li ke his attitude and · st . Lo~i s 11 1 103 oox- 7 10 o The winner, who. toured the battles it out with Metreve!i of borrowed funds in lhe ; American eco nomy. we're going to work with him (6},Wallace, Lersch (I), Brandon Scarce ( 8) and Boone; five and a half furlongs in 1:05 and Borg meets the hometown on a summer program to whiCh Cleveland, Pen a 19 ) and Slm · 1-5, returned $5; $3.40 and $2.60: Second place Alibi Fella paid -mons. Wallace Il Cieveland -l). HRs- Simmons W P(9-5). LP (6th I. $3.20 and $2.80. Tllird place Doubledarity returned $3.40. Los Ang 001 100 000..... 2 B0 In the daily double, Late SucCincinnati 000 002 002- 4 6 t , Messersmith , Houg h (6), Ri · cess won the first race and Ril>chert (7). Brewer 19) and otel Bing took the second, proYeager; McGlothli n; Gu ll et!!)) and Bench . WP- Gulletl IB-7). ducing a 4-8 combination worth ' . LP- Brewer (4-2). HRs-Buck n- $27. er (Jrd )1 Perez ( 14th) . Attendance was 3,675 with a •, San Fran 000 001 323- 9 14 2 handle of $322,214. Atlanla . 000 01220D-5 9 1 ~ , J CHEER so~ • OFF LABEL NORTH STAR HEATH BA,RS 6 PAK t t 0 t 0 t t o 0 t o o o I 0 0 I 0 o 0 o 0 o SCOT LAD ' • ' $ . CHUMMIE 39 BOX 7. $1 00· ·F00 · , · DOG · D........... . " ·i CANS ,BEEF-CHI(:KEN-LIVER FLAVOR (16 OZ.) ORANGE JUICE . ~~.~~. ~!~~.. OCEAN PERCH ....~~~~~. ~~~:. BANQUET COOKING BAGS ..... FOR $ . EXPIRES .813173 · '' ' • ... '· ' •• ~· " �• 4- The Dally Sentine~, Mlddleport-~umeroy, 0., July 3, 1973 . ... .(NDJANAPOIJS, Ind. (.UPIJ from Medford, Ore., was killed May 12 during pradict• for qualifications when Iris co r hit CJ wl!ll tlt racing speeds and skidded upside down into the infield . A. crew member for one of car owner Andy G1·anantelll's entries, Armando Teran, 22, Sanla Monica , Ca lif .. was struck und killed by n fire truck in the pits as it raced to where Savage's car hit a retaining wall at the head ol the main - Memorial services were scheduled tonight for David Earl "Swede'' Savage, who died Monday of burns and Injuries suffered In a flaming crash into the wall during the lndianapolis500-mlle race May 30. Savage's body was to · be . flown lo -Sun Bernardino, Ca Iif., today, where funeral and burial arrangements were· pending. Savage, 26, of SantJl Ana, Calif., was the third person to .die as' a result of ac~idents at ~ the Indianapolis Molor Speedway during May. · Art Pollard, a veteran driver St'n1ighLRway. . The fire-red Eagic e•plodect into a ball of flames on impact.. 'I11e cockpit in which Savage was lmrnes;;ed came' to r·cst near· the outside wall, cHusi ng Orig~_al PlT'l'SBURGll (UP!) - A generation of baseball fans has been born and g1·own up since that July 6 40 years ago when the' first All.S tar game · was played . It was ''All-5tar" in every . sense. Twelve players and two managers in that t933 game played at Comiskey Park to stimulate Chicago's (:entury of Progress, have been entered in Uw ru cc to 'be hutted FQr mor(• Ihan an hour on lhe 59U1 lap. Sava~e wa rushed by helicoptN' to Methodist Ho;viu1l in lndillliRI)Oiis, suflt;ring burn.~ and broken legs. His death, announcerl by SpcedwiiJ' M•·•ii·.::a l Director Dr . Thoma s Hanna, o11me at 9:40a.m. EST. The 1973 "500" was only his second ~~~ Indy . !-Je st>)rted in ninth place in 1972; but ch-opped oul with a broken conn•~·ting rO<j alter oniy five·l aps. Before the fatal crash, &wage led 12 laps. The bruml-shouldNed handsome Savll_ge used to say ~>my ncrich.mts luwe made u better driver or me." During his cast ·recalled the !-jail of Fame. _ The An;erican Leaguers ,enshrlned at Cooperstown are Babe Ruth, Charles Gehringe r, Lou Gehrig. Al Simmons, Joe Cronin, Lefty Gomez and Letty Grove. The National League contin· gent includes Frank Frisch Paul Waner, Bill Terry, Pi~ Traynor and Gabby Hartnett. Connie Mack, the Americans' manager, and his National League counterpart , John McGraw, are in the Hall of Fame. The Americans won, 4-2, and the hero was- who else- but Babe Ruth. who cracked a two· r1:1n line-drive homer in the tl1ird inning orr loser ''Wild Bill" Hallahan for what proved to be the victory margin. Now 73, Grove, in a telephone interview from his home in Norwalk, Ohio., looked back on a brilliant career which included 31 victories in 1931 and 20 or more win.s in Seven other GOOD FOOD and GOOD EATERS MEET HERE seasons. " l still keep up with the game," he said. "! listen to baseball on the l'adio and watch it on television. And I'm awaiting the All Star game on the 24th (at Kansas City). It should be a grea t one . But I don't think it will measure up EVEN ON THE 4TH Of JULy \, ,,. . _1 v . ~~::::w ::;: :]::r::t::t:~m~~mm:~~m;~l~~~~t~~-, Service fOr Savage set ~-Blowers leading I~ ~ at . Hidden . . 9th with Cavalier quint sor.. ·~~ Qllf/LJry Attllrs . . '\$~ rlfNttr l{~~t '' ~' ,{)~ I' 1--------'T-----~r--------'1'" G. E•.SPECIALS Pfftcco Duttc11'11 mentioned ' 49¢ . lb. · 3 lb . 21b. 2 lb . 2 lb . 2 lb. 1 lb . $1195 GROUND BEEF . ROUND STEAK SLiCED BACON · ALL MEAT WIENERS . STEW MEAT , HAM SALAD ' (299) '3 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb . 3 lb. I lb. . 5 lb. 4lb. .3 lb . 2 lb . 3 lb . 1 lb . I Phone Us Your OrderJ ·M2-3502 $15 4 . LB. . 79~ POLISH SAUSAGE ....................... · TRU·VALUE (ANY SIZE) WIENERS .............. :...........~.~~:.~~~:.J12' . SUPERIORS SUPERIORS BOLOGNA ..........·...........1.~·•••:69~ (BY THE PIECE) . LUNCH MEATS • ~ME MADE LB. . HAM SALAD ....................... 89 000 01 0 ooo-·t 2 I 000 000 ooo-- 0 8 0 son 16-9) and Munson . PR- · Evans (41h) . CHUCK ROA ST GROUND BEEF • SIRlOIN STE AK CHOPPED SIRLOIN PORK SHOULDER l'iAM SALAD California 030 ooo 001 - 4 9 o Oakland 010 000 too- 2 3 0 Wrighl, Sells 171. Barber 19) and Tor borg ; Blue (7-4) and Fosse . WP- Wright 17-tO) . HRs - Barry (3rd). Johnson (91h). Coil . 25 $_ 4 lb . ROUND STEAK . 4 lb . SHOULDER .ROAST 2- FRESH CHICKENS 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS 3 lb . CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS . 1 1b . . FRESH SAUSAGE • win.~ m ce .CLEVE IAN D , WP I l ·~ Major Groton, a four-yeaN>Id colt, Monday won the feat ured event at Thistledown Race track . , Major Groton, with Bennie Feliciano In the 1r.ons, ran the mile in I : 39 I-Ii and paid $16~00, $3.80 and $2.20, · RoyHL E~cc ution c r wus; BOLOGNA, GARLIC BOLOGNA, DUTCfl LOAF, SPICED LUNCHEON, COOKED SALAMI,. PICKlED . PIMENTO LOAF, PEPPER LOAF. ~ .USDA CHOICE SHOULDER ROUND . OZ. -79¢ 12 PKG. SWISS STEAK . LB. ~ • RC COLA PAK 16 oz. 4 . DOLE Diet Rite Cola or ·Dad's Root Beer .. 16 oz. bots. '8 ' ' .pak PINEAPPLE ...~~~. ~.~~........f.o.R...·'-·1 oo ,COKE ........ 4 ~ 88 PEANUT BUTTER . -:··~~. ~~.~~~.99 e 5 HUNTS PORK & BEANS)~. ~~~ ....fQ~ ..!-.1°0 99~ With Trade Autom atic Defrost 12 CLID ft. With Trade c fOR .. ~ EGGS FAIRMONT .2% MILK ............. ~~~~.~.~...... 99~ KERR JAR LIDS ......~.~~~ ......$1.00 2 2 8 \ $ FREEZER . .• , 00 3 FAIRMONT .U.S. GRADE A LARGE KERR JARS .. ~~~....~~· ............ :$1.27 Upright 10_COUNT PAKS CANNING SUPPLIES 15 cu. ft. FREEZER \ ' 3 FRUIT DRINK . FOR . . . •1 00 3 · GAL ....................... . 1 Returnable Bottle $349 FROST FREE 152 lb. FREEZER REESE .· CUPS. '·. Big 32 oz._bots. 2-Door 15 cu. It ~ EVERYDAY .LOW PRICE JIF Coca-Col BANQUET . .FOR$ POT PIES ................. . 00 ' ' SCOT PRIDE H&R FIRESTONE GAL ICE·CREAM.;........................... MIDDLEPORT, . NORTH STAR SUMMER SPECIALITIES ~ DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM FREEZER •1 0~~ WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZER IGLOO WATER COOLER '8'5 COLEMAN SLEEPING BAGS. ELECTRIC CHARCOAL LIGHTER 10 LBS. CHARCOAL CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID 4~1 1/z GAL STYROFOAM JUGS MOORE'S POMER()Y 124 W. MAIN 'ST. 992·2148 y_ ESK IM0 PIES ............~..~-~~. . fAMILY SIZE 4 QT. s.ec. ond and Larry's Choice was a d!!tant third . In the daily double, An~els · Avenger 14) and Faitli And HQPC 110) combined. ror a sm.BO return. A crowd of 3,835 wagered $300,694. 7 ' ' ° Cur tis (6-7) and Fisk ; Peter - WE ACCEPT FEPEI\'ALFOOD STAMPS USDA CHOICE GROUND BEEF .' SUPERIORS 1 DA y:_fRIDA Y ONLY lb.$1 9 Boston New York lb, CHUCK ROAST k. CHUCK STEAK MIDDLEPORT, 0: Reserve The Right To .. Minn tOO 301 OOD- 5 14 0 Kan City 010 oio ooo- 2 7 1 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cin· Woodson. Corbin · (6) and cinnati School Superintendent '1'"_ _ _ _ _ _.. Roof; Busby. Dal Canlo'n (4), Bird (71 . and Healy. WP- Donald Waldrip prpposed MonWoodson 18-4). LP- Busby (4- day night that st~dents be al9) . lowed to vo luntarily tr9nsfer Oelroil 002 002 000..... 4 BI from one scmol to another to Cleveland 000 030 ooo- 3 7 0 ~chieve racial balance. Fryman, Farmer (5), Scher" In explaining his open enrollman 17). Mi ller (7), Hitler (8) and Sims ; Tidrow (5 ,9) and ment proposa l to City Council, Ell is. WP- Farmer 12-2) ·. HRs ·Waldrip said a student could - Sianley IlOth ), Bell (4th). choose to attend any school Milw 020 010 02D- 5 7 0 other than the one assigned as ·Balli more 021 000 ooo- 3 7 0 Bell, Champion (4), Linzy (9) long as the receiving school and Rodriguez ; Jeff er son, Jack- had available space and · the, son (8) and William s. WP- transfer would improve racial Champion 12-31 . LV- Jefferson 1!·1) . . HRs - · Parler (8 th ), balance. Garcia t7th), Scott 19th) . (301) ROUND STEAK CHUCK . ROAST GROUND .B EEF• _PORK CHOPS HAM SALAD Sts.' PHONE: 992-3480 • recommended .(300) (298) USDA CHOICE We Accept Federal Food St11mp.~ of JndilliiS ' nine WP- Mor ri s I 1-0). LP- Hoerner '(1 -2). HR s-Johnson (lith). Matlhews 13rd l. Aaron (21st). NEW YORK (UP! )...:Wilh Bonds (22nd ), Speier (Bth) . only .one week left in balloting San Diego · 003 000 203- Bt2 I for starting berths on the folouston 201 020 ooo- 5 10 t American - League all-star Kirby, Romo 19 ) and Cor- team, the only Cleveland Inrales; Reuss, York (7), Crawford 171. Griffi n 19) and Jut ze dians player to have received a WP- Kirby 15·8) . LP- Crawford sub'stantial number of votes is 12-4). HRs- Wynn (14t h), Gas- catcher Dave Duncan. lon l141h). Duncan has 105,663 votes, but (On lygames scheduled) rank! fifth among vote getters American League for th e sta rting catcher posi· Ch icago 000 02t 011 - 5 8 0 Texas 021 001 ooo- 4 7 2 lion . Carlton Fisk of ' Boston Stone, Acosta (8 ) and Brink · man, Herrmann (7) ; Clyde, leads with 399,431 votes. Gogolewski (7), Paul 18), Stan house 18) and Suarez. WP E11sy tr;msfers 11re - Acosla (3-1). LP- Sianhouse ( 1-7). ________ . lb. SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 ·... ROUND RUMP GROUN FRESH GROUND . STEAK ROAST BEEF ·CHICKENS . CHUCK $}09 ' · Lines<'Orc-"s Freeman, Devine (7) , 'HOerner (8), Frisella (9) and Casanova. t.~\0 • Hornyak, ·Wine sign 17). McMahon 18 ) and Rader ; .~'f- Wed., July.· 4 10:00~ TIL 6:00 favored Barr, Williarhs (7). M orr is ~c; Op~n • ~*l ~ Valley ~:~ D &. D MEAT DISTRIBUTOR . . - ll Connors . . )!] d an Kodes TRY · Ad..oIph'. s Da1ry ' . a11·ey· . , US ,:;.:1 · At the Pomeroy - M;~son Bridge to the first AII..Star game.'.' :;:::::::::::::::::::~--------.;.---------· ,;.. • 1 • .-adnf; Clirt.'CI' , he surfered eollaps"llungs, broken rib:;, a . . Caved~in cht!Sl mid a ireVCr(' '"§§ ........ brnin L'OilCl~ion. Lht' Iutter Ht ~~ . ~il~i .J Ont.arlo. Cnlif, which •·esultcd · PT. PLEASANT _ First " lli~dcn Vulley Open" will be 'n his missing the .1971 seaso1i, ruum1 action in the nn'nunl played Wednesdny, July 4th. He began driving stock cars . llidden v;,llcy 4th of .luly Golf Morn in~ t~c-o ff . times, in 1967 und he be(·amo the Tounuiment SIIW Steve puiriugs, und ussignd fll~hL<, l~·olc~e of Dan Gurney I~ 1968. Blowers, 11 mombe_r of the local based on first round I!Clion; pt'c ' Savage placed fift h in hi$ first Hidden Valley Club, shoot a ·as follows : USAC race nt Donnybrooko lwo under par 70 to lead the 8:00 - Tom Hcynoids {C), und scored his first chain- chnmplonship flight of the '!'om Joweil (C), Dale Mi_ller pionship CiU' win in · 1970 al tournament, (3), Buddy Pl~ytt (:l) . Ph<H!nix . . The fina l round or the 8:10 - Vltus Hartley (3), Phil Goodnltc (3), ~~d Howard WIMBLEDON, England crowd favorite, thlrd-seeded '(UPI) - By one of sports' little Roger Taylor of Britain who (3), Jne AntJll; Jr. (3). f h 8:20 _ John Felker (3), Bob _Ironies, three o t e men ·has a chance- because of a Adkins (3), Jim HeytJlOnd (2), playing for a semifinal spnt In boycott · by professionals and Nial Minton (3). the men's singles of othe the Nastase defeat- to become 8:30 - Art Hartley (3), Jim Wimbledon tennis cham- the first Briton to win since Fisher (3), Russ Hoiiand (3), ploruhps ioday are not in; Fred Perry in 1936. Kodes meets the only other Bill Buffington, Jr. (2). terested nor eligible for any of unseeded pli!J(er to reach the CLEVELAND (UP!) - ~'or: he has assured us he will ' . 8, 40 _ George Morrow ( 2), the $147,800 in prize money. Alex Mayer of Mount. Free- quarter·finals, Vitray Amritraj mer Ohio State basketball stJlrs dedicate himself llO per cent," Chm·les Fowler ( 2), Da-ve Bodkin ( 2), Cecil Minton ( 2). dom, N . J.~ the unseeded, of India . AI Hornyak and Luke Witte said the Cleveland coach. Monday saw the majestic Hornyak was the 26th player 8,50-Jake Somerville· ( 2), recently crowned NCAA chamsigned with the Cleveland march of magnificent women, Cavaliers of the National tJlken In the 1973 NBA draft Art Lanham (2), Bill Persinger pion who upset top-seed liie Nasta.sc of Romania, is an with the four top seeds in the Basketball Association Monday alter an outstanding career at (2), Larry Markham 121 . women's singles cham. s•· Oh10. night. "' te wh.ICh saw h'1m pos t 9:00 _ Bill Buffington, Sr. amateur and paid his own way pionships gai ning the Hornyak, who once scored 86 the fo1u·th best point total in ( l ), Eustace Wilson (1), Bob to Wimbledon , although he semifinals. points in a single. game £or Buckeye history. He managed a Oli ver 1I) , Bill Stricklen 111. expects the AII"England Club Billie Jean King of Hllto· · Bellaire St. Joh n High School, 22.8 career average for the . 9, 10 _Bill Gilmour·(I), Tom will meet the expenses of his Head, S.C., chris Evert of' Fort · Iud'mg a 24.0 Fisher ( I), Barry Morrow (I ), J·ourney' here. and Witte, a 7-foot center, will Buc keyes, mc plus Russ Priddy, Jr. ·(!). · · Bjorn Borg, the 17-year-old La uderdale, Fla., make their bid to join the Cavs mark in his senior yeqr. Australians Margaret Court 'Witte, tabbed by Cleveland in 9, 20 _ Mike Noe (C), George Swedish sixth seed, is also an next season. and Evonne Goolagong ' ad~ " Hornyak is a proven winner the fourth round, becomes lh~ Ingels (I), Joe Antal, Sr. (I ), amateur and not In the money pursuit. And Alex Metreveli, vane~ to the semis. and <corer both at high school first seven footer for the Cavs.· Jim Page (I). Mrs. King eliminated Kerry and collegiate levels," s~id He averaged 16.6 poin1s and 9, 30 _ Bill Rardin (C), Gary the Russian fourth seed, is Melville ot Australia, ~ . 11-6, ..., Cleveland Coach Bill Filch. ll '2 rebounds1n his three-year Roush (C), Rick Simmons (C) , likewise playing for glory while Miss Evert gcored a 6-2, ! • ' B F 1 (C) ' rather than gold. " lle's met every challenge that stint at Ohio State. us o r e . Th ' th I . · . e men meet m e quar er- . 4~ , 6-2 triumph - over Rosie can be thrown at a 6-fool-2 9.40 - Bobby Greene (C), , f 1 toda 'th th f' ld 'd Casals of San Francisco. •· Dave Barker· (C), . Paul ma s dby wkml ke'" wtde guard and he gives added depth '. Mrs . Court ousted Olga an oo a ers wome . Somerv1.11e (C) , Tom Rose (C) . open at the guard spot and an F'ma II y, th ey have dec1'ded on Morozova of the Soviet Union, _50 _ D E' 1 (C) St ' 9 insurance policy when Our 15 Major League Results · . ave ·. e ' eve fifth-seeded Jinuny Connors of 4~. IJ.4, 6-l, and Miss Goola- ' number one ieft-hander (Lenny · By United Press International Blowers (C), B1ll Conley (C). Bell .11 · Ill eva e, ., and s~con d· gong whipped Virginia Wade of Nationa I league Wilkens) bows to Geritol," t 10 ioningj) seeded Jan Kodes of Czechos- Britain, 6-3, 6-3. adde:l Fitch. N.Y. ooo 100 ooo o- 1 6 o Wins eighth lovakia as narrow betting Fitch said Witte "g ives us a Mil ooo ooo 100 t- ·2 7 1 favorites . • bona fide seven-footer who ges: Slone. 9pra Hod. · Renko 17-5) llO) and and Boccabel· CINCINNATI ( UP!) ~ Hole. Mayer plays Jurgen Fassfaces a great challenge against Ia. LP- Capra (0-3). HR- Day ln the Wail won the leatured bender of Germany, the eighth ' Since the end of World War • veterans at the topghest posi- l41h). eighth.race, a $2,000 claiming seed, who beat the American II. the housing market has ; lion in professional basketball. Phil a 000 000 oo4- 4 9 o race, at River Downs Monday . . the last time they met. Connors been one of the largest users • " We li ke his attitude and · st . Lo~i s 11 1 103 oox- 7 10 o The winner, who. toured the battles it out with Metreve!i of borrowed funds in lhe ; American eco nomy. we're going to work with him (6},Wallace, Lersch (I), Brandon Scarce ( 8) and Boone; five and a half furlongs in 1:05 and Borg meets the hometown on a summer program to whiCh Cleveland, Pen a 19 ) and Slm · 1-5, returned $5; $3.40 and $2.60: Second place Alibi Fella paid -mons. Wallace Il Cieveland -l). HRs- Simmons W P(9-5). LP (6th I. $3.20 and $2.80. Tllird place Doubledarity returned $3.40. Los Ang 001 100 000..... 2 B0 In the daily double, Late SucCincinnati 000 002 002- 4 6 t , Messersmith , Houg h (6), Ri · cess won the first race and Ril>chert (7). Brewer 19) and otel Bing took the second, proYeager; McGlothli n; Gu ll et!!)) and Bench . WP- Gulletl IB-7). ducing a 4-8 combination worth ' . LP- Brewer (4-2). HRs-Buck n- $27. er (Jrd )1 Perez ( 14th) . Attendance was 3,675 with a •, San Fran 000 001 323- 9 14 2 handle of $322,214. Atlanla . 000 01220D-5 9 1 ~ , J CHEER so~ • OFF LABEL NORTH STAR HEATH BA,RS 6 PAK t t 0 t 0 t t o 0 t o o o I 0 0 I 0 o 0 o 0 o SCOT LAD ' • ' $ . CHUMMIE 39 BOX 7. $1 00· ·F00 · , · DOG · D........... . " ·i CANS ,BEEF-CHI(:KEN-LIVER FLAVOR (16 OZ.) ORANGE JUICE . ~~.~~. ~!~~.. OCEAN PERCH ....~~~~~. ~~~:. BANQUET COOKING BAGS ..... FOR $ . EXPIRES .813173 · '' ' • ... '· ' •• ~· " �... "' "' .·•" ... •.. ntlnel, Middleport-Po.. ~eroy, 6.. July 3.1.973 6-'- '!'he Dally Anti.- drug plan· / NEW YORK (\JPl) - Wben young~ter -signs his -first ·:... professional ·~seball contract, his new employers promptly ' give him .a handbook• titled, .. ' "Baseball vs. Drugs." •· In the last two. years, every .::: major and minor league player ~~· - ·· . and front office employe in '' organized .base""! has ~ received one of those 'v, ...·. educational booklets as part of commissioner Bowie Kuhn's v .···. .. anti~rug drive. .., " Many people are unaware ·~. baseball even has an anti~rug :.; program," S.id Joe Reichler of :~. the commtssloner's office. 0 8ul we do-and it's a very .... :·: good one. We have uncovered a ~:· few minor cases, all at the ::; minor-league level, and that's ,., one reason we start our ''· educational program almost ,,. , ,., immediately when a youngster "· signs his first professional a a .. •'• :.., :.:· :;:: .,., ., contract. . ''Baseball is not a violent game that might lead to drug abuse but we are dealing with very young people who sometimes don't know what it's all ···· about." .... Yankees in 13-8 victory . Affiliation .with OSU official ol ' . !lie· HOSPITAL NEWS : Kuhn's original bulletin on :.:: drugs in 1971 directed aU ··· baseball personnel to report to •,•, ·.· ,•, · the commissioner all cases of illegal drug use "wlutther '• ' •' known or suspected." •'• That spring, Kuhn held a ., series of three seminars for ·'' major league players in ~:· Florida and Arizona . Last ..•. summer, , Dr. Garrett O'Con- , ·' NYlON STRETCH " :PANTY _HOSE DALLAS (UP!)- Following ., II seasons of pl'ofessional :.: football, one aU-time pass ~: receiving record and lodged in ::: second place in career receiv-., :: ing yardage, Lance Alworth ; Monday announced his retire, :: ment from professional football . .• ·.', . Alworth, a collegiate star at ·· the . University of Arkansas, :: played for nine seasons with :: the San Diego Chargers and ~ ·two seasons with th~ Dallas Cowboys. The 6-foot, 180-pound Alworth set his records during the years with the Chargers in the American Football League. Most spectacular were his dangerouf, leaping catches from Charger quarterback John Had!. Alworth holds the pro record for havirig caught at least one pass in the most consecutive games, 96. His 1,602 yards '!"orth of receptions in 1~ was SPECIAL GROUP OF MEN'S SPRING AND SUMMER OR-ESS SLACKS $1 :00 2 ....' .PAIRS FOR · " ,, " spring ' • 9:30 to 9:00 JULY 5th, ~th, 1th ·- FRI. SAT. · 9:30 to 9:00 and ' summer dresses 3 to 6x, 7 to 12. Large group . Wide asst. ot coloro and styles. Buy · now tor back to school. .. SECOND FLOOR •• •• •• •• • 1L 7~ 2 ' OFF REG . PRICE StiFFLER'S CLEARAN '. SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' •••= ; •• ••• ••• •• •• • - $ $ 00 FOR .PAIR . STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE Sale can save you· money on summer fun. Shop Early . VAlUES TO 00 ;17.99 SPECIAL SPRING & SUMM~R GROUP LADIES' BETTER . COATS DRESSES GOOD SELECTION IN THIS SPECIAL GROUP SHOP EARLY FOR . BEST SELECTION JUNIORS, MISSES AND HALF SIZES .Take your choice from our entire collec.tion of famous brands. Casual and dress coats in the newest styl es, fabrics, and colors. Save one·half during this Clearance Sale sport tops. m now! OUR ENTIRE SELECTION LADIES' SPRING a sportswear wardrobe now and save one -half . . Choose from some of the most famous labels, Bobbie Brooks and Russ Togs . Slacks 1 sweaters, ski rt s, blouses and Robby Len and Rose Marie Reid . Cle~rance $ 00 ~e lect swim wear from Bobbie Brooks, sum mer wardrobe. Save up to 11'2 SPORTSWEAR Special clearance group of ladles' famous .b_rand one and two piece every occasion in nifty nf?w fabrics and styles ready to put zing in your STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE ANOTHER SPECIAL GROUP . LADIES' BEITER . ONE PIECE AND TWO PIECE StYLES Select a new dress now from this great clearance group. Dress for , and patterns . Values to $8.99. · SWIM WEAR DRESSES SHIRT~ the newest sty les i" assorted co lor s styles, colors and patterns. PAIR LADIES' SMART SPRING Regular values lo$5.00 each. Special group of ladies' body shirts. Some of polyester knits and woven sports 00 Where will this bass be without more electric power? BODY fabrics. Choose ~ frdm assorted from our regular stock . Values to $20.00. PECIAL GROUP - VALUES T0$20 . REGULAR VALUES TO '5.00 SPECIAL GROUP lADIES' Special clearance group l!'ldles' summer sracks made t .. om ladles' better polyester doubleknll slacks In assorted colors and styles . All selected • STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE SLACKS A special clearance group of • NC LADIES' SUMMER SLACKS . FL . SPECIAL CLEARANCE LOT POLYESTER OOUBLEKN IT • Fancy this sunny group of better dresses! Save one-half on these late . fashions in smart lines for all. Wide ; size range In this group. Come early · . for the best selection and big savings. Juniors, misses and half sizes. ' OFF REGULAR u PRICE •. :·' JULY FABRIC '• '!;.~~ Clo•e out group of girls ,, 0 '• 7~~R ' DRESSES ' $ MIDDLEPORT STIFFLER'S <;LEARANCE Spring and Summer • SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND ', •' •' .. ' POMEROY - S.TIFFLER'S CLEARANCE ,- the second best single season ever, and Alworth caught for at least 1.000 yards in passes during seven straight seasons. For his career,' Alw~ rth caught 542 passes for 10,166 yards and 8S touchdowns. He ended his career second to New York Jet Don Maynard in career pass receiving yardage. Maynard, still active with the Jets, raised his total to. 11,306 yards last year. Special · Clearance group of men's doubieknil and woven spring and summer slacks . Assorled styles and coto•s . VALUES • · - :~: Alworth is hanging up grid cleats ., ... ... ., STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE Flnt quality 100 percent nylon llrlldl flinty"- In hlorled new llll'lnc lhld•. Save now a! S!iffler's .• SpeciaL :11 AIR CONDITIONERS Mason Furniture Wli} ARE JJER[E 1'0 SERVE Y,OU! ~• .LADIES' FIRST QUALITY " Kei.l/ina~or big·sh~ ,,~h/only CLEARANCE ·" ' ., lndiaris ·get , 18~~ victory ' .•.· STIFFL . • Yank! and wu relieved In the rhe Yanke~s, p)allnll six · b Steve Call who got run• In. the second Inning, first 'I · rk best In health care delivery, defeated the Pirate• 13~ In credit lor the victory. Ma . · Norton came on lor Call in the and the value conllnping Pomeroy LitUe League action h Th th omblned tO emphasis ori new concepta and k. d sl~t e ree c slrlk~ out 7 and walk 4, while i!evelopnlents in the me4iclj) over the wee en . Tim Roush started for the UmiUng the Plrales to just 4 world. hits. ' . Troy Griffith started lor the Pirates anu was charged with the Joss. He was repl.ced by Cliff Kennedy In the second. The Indians tOQk a firm· hold Haning slashed a triple, and Griffith and Kennedy struck on !irst place, trouncing the Roger Carson , S. Carson, and out 5 walked 8 and gave up 9 Braves, 18-3, .. In ll!lddl~.l!.~r.t.... ~elvin Lee contributed 1 single ' hits ' ~a ding .hitters for the Yanks Little League second half "~cjj. action Monday night, . For the Braves, who scored were Chris Taylor with a home The Tribe banged out 18 h1ts, all 9 runs in the third inning, run double and single and scoring twice in the first, twice Mike Wayland had a double Sle' Little with a triple In the second, once ~n the third, and a single, Ja~k H"':"phreys dou~~e and single. Tim Roush: once in the fourth, f1ve times m .2 smgles, and Mtke Miller and T Hawley and Tim Faulk the fifth and seven In the sixth. Britt Dodson each had a sin.gle. e:~ contrlb~ted a single. Mark Venoy led the Tribe Hmdy pitched for the lndtans F the Pirates Mike attack, hi tUng for the circuit in and l.eld the Braves to jus! 6 Trl;~tt had a trip!; and a ~ trips to the plate. Other hits. single and 1\ carmichael and leading hitters for the Indians Mike Miller was tagged with Todd 'Smith · each added a were Terry Gardner with a the lOlls. . gle · 810 double and 2 singles, Rick • Hovatter with 3 singles, Keith Lynch with 2 doubles, and Ray . Bareswllt with 2 singles. Ken Official ~fflllation of Holzer Center to attract these· skilled the official a!filiatlon. He 1111ld, · Medical Center and the Ohio practitioners to sOutheastern "this announcement Is another State University College of Ohio." The prec(lO,.schedule ol Indication . of the unceasing Medicine. has been announced Ohio State University medical Interest and eflorls of the jointly by Hugh P. Kirkel, student Involvement will be Trustees and Holzer Medical qor, .director of the Johns Exe1·ulive Vice President, and developed and announced Center to furnish the resldenls of_the seven county area served Hopkins Hospital drug abuse Or. Ch~rles E. ·Holzer Jr.,' later . center, made the rounds of Pr.esident of the Medical Staff Warren F. Sheets, Qhairman the finest paUent cartt major league clubhouses at Holzer Medical Center. of the Boar~ of Trustees, p()$Sible." Consistent population growth giving an anti~rug lecture "Holzer Medical. Center is Holzet Hospital Fowtdatlon, in southeastern Ohio points up before games. one' of the select hospi\8ls in the expressed his satisfaction at the neceSIJity ol pro•: lding the - O'Connor has written State qf.Ohio to provide Clinical main article in the base~a11 · traini,ng for medical s(udents handbook about "Facts''. That · at Ohio ·State University. We Baseball Players Should are all extrell)e.ly pleased with Know" but the eye-catching this association, mutually Hotror Medico! Ctnltr Pauline Miller, Connie Me· material is a nine;.page layout beneficial to the stu-dents and Discharges Juno2t Ne~ly , Winifred Knight, Infant on danger,ous drugs including the entire State of tlhio in Johnetle Taylor, Janlse daughter of Richard Elliott, color photoo of how to identiiy meeting · h~alth needs," said Stockmelster. Lasella Staley, Doris Ew ing, Kenneth Vanlla Smith. Michele Marlin , Cromllsh, Wilbur Crance, them and the penalties-both KirkeL Mrs. Dewey Kelley and son, Lillian Chrisman , Mrs . physical and legal- for using Thitd year medical students Roy Yeauger, Barbara Wilson, William Casey and son. Lloyd them. at Ohio State University may James Williams, Berdle Wh ite, Brunson, Pamela Allen . I Births June 301 It covers the whole scene now choose Holzer Medical Amos Waugh, Laura Thomp· son. Edward Stone, Effie Mrs. David Jones, daughter, from crude · opium through Center to afford them the Starcher. Barba ra Siders, Coalton; Mrs. Ronald Dun. heroin, cocaine. and p10rphine opportunity for ~ix weeks Ruth Shain, William SeHards,_ can, daughter, Pl. Pleasant. Roush, Elmer (DischorgtsJuly ll to LSD to marijuana to glue- experience under direct Luclndla Pressley . Dorothy Per'ry, Ivan Turner, Larr_y Smith, smttmg. supervision of an outstanding Orpha Lemon, Mary Hughes, Grace Seibert. Ada Saunders, Virginia Harrison , Sam Mrs. Stephen Richards and If a player believes a fellow n'ledical staff. Hardwick. Lillie Fisher, son. Rhonda Rhea , Albert player is abusing drugs, Dr. Holzer commented, William Roush, Robert Roush, Kuhn, Infant daughter of Terry O'Connor advises: "Such an affiliation provides Ray McCoy. Mary "Ford. Iva Hill, Mrs. Carey Denney and BARBS "Talk' to him about your orientation for medical Durst, Mrs. Glen Clark and daughter. Nina Worner, Mrs. daughter, Vickie Ell lolL Ewell Turley and son, Garland By PHIL P ASTORET concern. Remember you are students in the practice of Charles Craig, Shirley Coburn, Gibbs. Mrs . Ronald Twyman and son, Ronald Roush, Larry doing him a favor by confront- community medicine. It also Mrs . Gary Moore and son. Playing "follow the leader " (Junut Births) Petrie. Lelia Napier. is how Germany got in such a ing him. Expect him to be makes it possible after their Mrs .. Stephen Weethee, Christopher Meek , Marvin ·. 6,000 to angry and frightened but keep graduation, for Holzer Medical daughter , Gal~lpolls Ferry ; Kelly, Mrs . Eddie Gilmore and mess some time· back. + + + Mrs . Donald Richards, / daughter , Thelma Garland, talking to him. Try to persuade People who love their work daUQhler, Wellston. Infant daughter of Benjamin 24,000 BTU him to see his team Pllysican. IDischargesJunelOI Ewing. Judith Crow, Mrs. o!ten don't do It - they hate '• If he refuses, and you know he giving up the drug will mean Chr 'stlne Trace, Lillian Preston Coughenour and to part wilh it. Have cool clean air has a problem, then tell the misery for yourself and your Rotzenberg , Pauline McCoy, daughter, Mrs. Lee Roy Cadle tonight . Total ven · + + + Nemo Johnson, Cllfflon and daughter. Bessie Bowcock, Illation. team physician yourself Simile: thinner than ball· family and probably failure in Frazier, Sherry Fowler, ·Edna Myrtle Bowen, Mrs. Donald park mustard. privately. Also let your friend your work not to mention Denney Hazel Allison, Nellie Bihl and son. · b 1 Watson . Daniel VanSickle, !Births July II know that you are sufficiendy prosecution PH. 713-5St2 Y aw en- Henry Thomas, Nellie · Sigler, Mrs. Clarence Hesson, son. A fellow · MASON, W. VA. concerned about him to com- forcement agents. II you are · ·>Geneva Shaver. Anna STearns. Point Pleasant ; Mrs. John wbo can bring his launch to ,...;~;,;.;,;,;..;,.;;--;,;,;.;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. municate the matter directly to hooked, accept the fact that Raymond Mo.,, Donald Beltz. daughter. Langsv.ille. work. the tellll\ physician whether he giving up the habit will require B::u:::m~g::.ar~d~rie:::_r:__ , :_J:::oh:::n_:.:.Ro=c~kh:::o::::itj::.·- - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - _ ; __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ disciplit\e, hard work and wishes it or not." And, if a player feels he is courage. himself abusing drugs : "Talk to the person closest to "Accept the fact that not you. See a physician." is. paying o(f -.·. ·., I' • • "- · OFF REGULAR PRICE - SECOND FLOOR- STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE LADIES BETTER SPRING Po~ester & Cotton Reg. 2.49 yd . lei 3.98 yd. '71 Misses & Po~ester . 3.50 1 VALUE! EACH . Polyester Crepe. ~: 9•· •2~9! ' ...... .V.d~ 2.49 SWIM WEAR FABRIC • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1/3 OFF .. . \~ vAfgEs $1.49 88¢ STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE ' . StifOer'•. $ 00 1 EACH WE COMFY FOAM FILLED BED CAN ·· PILLOWS SAVE fiUed bed pillows with pretty cotton covers. YOU · Big, plump shredded foam, SHOP EARLY & SAVE ' _ FIRST FLOOR MONEY SPORT SNEAKERS American made moulded sole• EACH ~$ SHOE DEPT. 33 PAIR . r-: • ' I' ' l' " ., ·~ Now $6° ' ' Royal Family's Cameo Rose no. Iron fancy sheets with mofthlng . pillow cases. Choice ot five SPRING AND SUMMER Values To $8 .99 \. ·' / SHEETS FOOTWEAR · sportsnookors. White. black and blue. Cushion Insoles. Slu•s 12 to ;~: •'•' ;::: .~ :~ ··~ 0 II . EACH CANNON CAMEO ROSE . FANCY NO·IRON SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES' BETTER DRESS & CASUA MOULDED SOLE $188 STIFFLER'S CLEARAN r.I<i~r~nce Sale -· . .-... A, 00 Ph; 992·2284 . -CIP.arance Sale- money . 1 !'lew emboaltd rubber back. · F.uy to clean. Shpp 11nd sove at .. $1 ~~CH Complete with roller . 1.79 VALUE MISSES , CHI LOREN · SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP 8~xi Hl INDOOR·OUTOOOR For the den, the kitchen or patio:. 8\it 1 11 Iii lndCKI'-D~~tdoor 1'1!1•· ' 2 Reg . $1.49 value · Vlnocet window shades In white, tan 1 green r washable . STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE ' .ROOM SIZE RUGS POMEROY 115 W• Seconuo~ OFF REGULAR · PRICE $. 00 One Lorge Group of ant. size ond colors of Loop ond Shag Throw Rugs. Close outlot. Shop early for best nlecllon. SALE J9c The Fabric ·Shop ·-,.............. now! ·THROW.RUGS Bul he's alive .. . thanks parlly lo sewage treatment plan is lhal keep millions of tons ol man -inade pollutants from enlerlng our r•vers. lakes and streams. Many more plants like these that help keep his environmenl clean and our drinking water sa te are needed to do an even better clea n-up job. Our JOb rs lo produce\mg deliver th e millions of krlowatts of electr icily required to operate lhese ~n'd other lndustnal was le water lreatrnent plants. Irs a job we're trying hard 10 do ... and with min imum effect on Ihe environmenL II all takes e lecirlcl ty . . . lots oi1L When you stop to think about it, electrlcrty is the key to cleaning up our rivers. lakes and streams. ' ~ v~ HUGE · LoOP and Shag •• . rugs. $ 00 YARD 2. 98 yd. 1 Group Polyester Thread, Reg. SOc RUGS Special assortment of 22x44 loop and shag accent area colors. Shop and save o.n home • . - CLEARANCE-· Special Lot 22x42" LOOP and SHAG ·: sewing needs. Reg. to 5.98 yd. 45" Washable -- Four cup aluminum hot pots for soup or 'coffee. Electric cord included. Polished aluminum. Save at Stiffler's. ' swisS' In assorted cool summer KNITS -Sale CLEARANCE SALE Ff·OT POTS DOTTED SWISS 1 -First Floor- · ELECTRIC ALUMINUM Clearance group of 45 Inch wide ~ spring and summer flocked dolted group. Save ' STIFFLE CLEARANCE GROUP 45 INCH FLOCK DOT Polyester special. So go, all oglow with an e>Ctra touch of glamour, In formals t.rA.rn our spet:lal ~R $500 REG. to 2.29 yd . 100% FORMALS That special evening requires so mething · sparkling · and Specia l Group of beautifu l lace.trimmed or pl ain nylon trlcut full slips. Now is ttie time to save with this low clearance price. Reg . 1.19 1 GROUP LONG SPRING FULL SLIPS :·. $ 11 TO 1 12.99 SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' SPECIAL G.ROUP LADIES' LACE TRIMMED up to $3.99. sizes. · STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE -STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- sleeve sport & dress shirts. Perm . Press All sizes values VALUES 60 KNITS................ 3oFF & Cotton lL · 45 , BLENDS ••••••••• ••• 73oFf " 't:~ DRESS & SPORT MEN'S Reg . $3.99 value. Men's short A bargain of a sunny grovp· of better dresses which can't be passed up. Save lf2 on these late tt~shlons . Wide size rarwe. Junior. f . SHIRTS DRESSES STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 5 NO LAY-AWAYS 'C SHORT SLEEVE REG. Val'Ues To $10.99 NOW $goo colors . ' .TWIN SIZES _____ .:.s2~A. 1 . · FULL SIZES------· $ MATCHING PILLOW CASES.-----· - FIJ.IST FLOOR- • �... "' "' .·•" ... •.. ntlnel, Middleport-Po.. ~eroy, 6.. July 3.1.973 6-'- '!'he Dally Anti.- drug plan· / NEW YORK (\JPl) - Wben young~ter -signs his -first ·:... professional ·~seball contract, his new employers promptly ' give him .a handbook• titled, .. ' "Baseball vs. Drugs." •· In the last two. years, every .::: major and minor league player ~~· - ·· . and front office employe in '' organized .base""! has ~ received one of those 'v, ...·. educational booklets as part of commissioner Bowie Kuhn's v .···. .. anti~rug drive. .., " Many people are unaware ·~. baseball even has an anti~rug :.; program," S.id Joe Reichler of :~. the commtssloner's office. 0 8ul we do-and it's a very .... :·: good one. We have uncovered a ~:· few minor cases, all at the ::; minor-league level, and that's ,., one reason we start our ''· educational program almost ,,. , ,., immediately when a youngster "· signs his first professional a a .. •'• :.., :.:· :;:: .,., ., contract. . ''Baseball is not a violent game that might lead to drug abuse but we are dealing with very young people who sometimes don't know what it's all ···· about." .... Yankees in 13-8 victory . Affiliation .with OSU official ol ' . !lie· HOSPITAL NEWS : Kuhn's original bulletin on :.:: drugs in 1971 directed aU ··· baseball personnel to report to •,•, ·.· ,•, · the commissioner all cases of illegal drug use "wlutther '• ' •' known or suspected." •'• That spring, Kuhn held a ., series of three seminars for ·'' major league players in ~:· Florida and Arizona . Last ..•. summer, , Dr. Garrett O'Con- , ·' NYlON STRETCH " :PANTY _HOSE DALLAS (UP!)- Following ., II seasons of pl'ofessional :.: football, one aU-time pass ~: receiving record and lodged in ::: second place in career receiv-., :: ing yardage, Lance Alworth ; Monday announced his retire, :: ment from professional football . .• ·.', . Alworth, a collegiate star at ·· the . University of Arkansas, :: played for nine seasons with :: the San Diego Chargers and ~ ·two seasons with th~ Dallas Cowboys. The 6-foot, 180-pound Alworth set his records during the years with the Chargers in the American Football League. Most spectacular were his dangerouf, leaping catches from Charger quarterback John Had!. Alworth holds the pro record for havirig caught at least one pass in the most consecutive games, 96. His 1,602 yards '!"orth of receptions in 1~ was SPECIAL GROUP OF MEN'S SPRING AND SUMMER OR-ESS SLACKS $1 :00 2 ....' .PAIRS FOR · " ,, " spring ' • 9:30 to 9:00 JULY 5th, ~th, 1th ·- FRI. SAT. · 9:30 to 9:00 and ' summer dresses 3 to 6x, 7 to 12. Large group . Wide asst. ot coloro and styles. Buy · now tor back to school. .. SECOND FLOOR •• •• •• •• • 1L 7~ 2 ' OFF REG . PRICE StiFFLER'S CLEARAN '. SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' •••= ; •• ••• ••• •• •• • - $ $ 00 FOR .PAIR . STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE Sale can save you· money on summer fun. Shop Early . VAlUES TO 00 ;17.99 SPECIAL SPRING & SUMM~R GROUP LADIES' BETTER . COATS DRESSES GOOD SELECTION IN THIS SPECIAL GROUP SHOP EARLY FOR . BEST SELECTION JUNIORS, MISSES AND HALF SIZES .Take your choice from our entire collec.tion of famous brands. Casual and dress coats in the newest styl es, fabrics, and colors. Save one·half during this Clearance Sale sport tops. m now! OUR ENTIRE SELECTION LADIES' SPRING a sportswear wardrobe now and save one -half . . Choose from some of the most famous labels, Bobbie Brooks and Russ Togs . Slacks 1 sweaters, ski rt s, blouses and Robby Len and Rose Marie Reid . Cle~rance $ 00 ~e lect swim wear from Bobbie Brooks, sum mer wardrobe. Save up to 11'2 SPORTSWEAR Special clearance group of ladles' famous .b_rand one and two piece every occasion in nifty nf?w fabrics and styles ready to put zing in your STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE ANOTHER SPECIAL GROUP . LADIES' BEITER . ONE PIECE AND TWO PIECE StYLES Select a new dress now from this great clearance group. Dress for , and patterns . Values to $8.99. · SWIM WEAR DRESSES SHIRT~ the newest sty les i" assorted co lor s styles, colors and patterns. PAIR LADIES' SMART SPRING Regular values lo$5.00 each. Special group of ladies' body shirts. Some of polyester knits and woven sports 00 Where will this bass be without more electric power? BODY fabrics. Choose ~ frdm assorted from our regular stock . Values to $20.00. PECIAL GROUP - VALUES T0$20 . REGULAR VALUES TO '5.00 SPECIAL GROUP lADIES' Special clearance group l!'ldles' summer sracks made t .. om ladles' better polyester doubleknll slacks In assorted colors and styles . All selected • STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE SLACKS A special clearance group of • NC LADIES' SUMMER SLACKS . FL . SPECIAL CLEARANCE LOT POLYESTER OOUBLEKN IT • Fancy this sunny group of better dresses! Save one-half on these late . fashions in smart lines for all. Wide ; size range In this group. Come early · . for the best selection and big savings. Juniors, misses and half sizes. ' OFF REGULAR u PRICE •. :·' JULY FABRIC '• '!;.~~ Clo•e out group of girls ,, 0 '• 7~~R ' DRESSES ' $ MIDDLEPORT STIFFLER'S <;LEARANCE Spring and Summer • SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FAMOUS BRAND ', •' •' .. ' POMEROY - S.TIFFLER'S CLEARANCE ,- the second best single season ever, and Alworth caught for at least 1.000 yards in passes during seven straight seasons. For his career,' Alw~ rth caught 542 passes for 10,166 yards and 8S touchdowns. He ended his career second to New York Jet Don Maynard in career pass receiving yardage. Maynard, still active with the Jets, raised his total to. 11,306 yards last year. Special · Clearance group of men's doubieknil and woven spring and summer slacks . Assorled styles and coto•s . VALUES • · - :~: Alworth is hanging up grid cleats ., ... ... ., STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE Flnt quality 100 percent nylon llrlldl flinty"- In hlorled new llll'lnc lhld•. Save now a! S!iffler's .• SpeciaL :11 AIR CONDITIONERS Mason Furniture Wli} ARE JJER[E 1'0 SERVE Y,OU! ~• .LADIES' FIRST QUALITY " Kei.l/ina~or big·sh~ ,,~h/only CLEARANCE ·" ' ., lndiaris ·get , 18~~ victory ' .•.· STIFFL . • Yank! and wu relieved In the rhe Yanke~s, p)allnll six · b Steve Call who got run• In. the second Inning, first 'I · rk best In health care delivery, defeated the Pirate• 13~ In credit lor the victory. Ma . · Norton came on lor Call in the and the value conllnping Pomeroy LitUe League action h Th th omblned tO emphasis ori new concepta and k. d sl~t e ree c slrlk~ out 7 and walk 4, while i!evelopnlents in the me4iclj) over the wee en . Tim Roush started for the UmiUng the Plrales to just 4 world. hits. ' . Troy Griffith started lor the Pirates anu was charged with the Joss. He was repl.ced by Cliff Kennedy In the second. The Indians tOQk a firm· hold Haning slashed a triple, and Griffith and Kennedy struck on !irst place, trouncing the Roger Carson , S. Carson, and out 5 walked 8 and gave up 9 Braves, 18-3, .. In ll!lddl~.l!.~r.t.... ~elvin Lee contributed 1 single ' hits ' ~a ding .hitters for the Yanks Little League second half "~cjj. action Monday night, . For the Braves, who scored were Chris Taylor with a home The Tribe banged out 18 h1ts, all 9 runs in the third inning, run double and single and scoring twice in the first, twice Mike Wayland had a double Sle' Little with a triple In the second, once ~n the third, and a single, Ja~k H"':"phreys dou~~e and single. Tim Roush: once in the fourth, f1ve times m .2 smgles, and Mtke Miller and T Hawley and Tim Faulk the fifth and seven In the sixth. Britt Dodson each had a sin.gle. e:~ contrlb~ted a single. Mark Venoy led the Tribe Hmdy pitched for the lndtans F the Pirates Mike attack, hi tUng for the circuit in and l.eld the Braves to jus! 6 Trl;~tt had a trip!; and a ~ trips to the plate. Other hits. single and 1\ carmichael and leading hitters for the Indians Mike Miller was tagged with Todd 'Smith · each added a were Terry Gardner with a the lOlls. . gle · 810 double and 2 singles, Rick • Hovatter with 3 singles, Keith Lynch with 2 doubles, and Ray . Bareswllt with 2 singles. Ken Official ~fflllation of Holzer Center to attract these· skilled the official a!filiatlon. He 1111ld, · Medical Center and the Ohio practitioners to sOutheastern "this announcement Is another State University College of Ohio." The prec(lO,.schedule ol Indication . of the unceasing Medicine. has been announced Ohio State University medical Interest and eflorls of the jointly by Hugh P. Kirkel, student Involvement will be Trustees and Holzer Medical qor, .director of the Johns Exe1·ulive Vice President, and developed and announced Center to furnish the resldenls of_the seven county area served Hopkins Hospital drug abuse Or. Ch~rles E. ·Holzer Jr.,' later . center, made the rounds of Pr.esident of the Medical Staff Warren F. Sheets, Qhairman the finest paUent cartt major league clubhouses at Holzer Medical Center. of the Boar~ of Trustees, p()$Sible." Consistent population growth giving an anti~rug lecture "Holzer Medical. Center is Holzet Hospital Fowtdatlon, in southeastern Ohio points up before games. one' of the select hospi\8ls in the expressed his satisfaction at the neceSIJity ol pro•: lding the - O'Connor has written State qf.Ohio to provide Clinical main article in the base~a11 · traini,ng for medical s(udents handbook about "Facts''. That · at Ohio ·State University. We Baseball Players Should are all extrell)e.ly pleased with Know" but the eye-catching this association, mutually Hotror Medico! Ctnltr Pauline Miller, Connie Me· material is a nine;.page layout beneficial to the stu-dents and Discharges Juno2t Ne~ly , Winifred Knight, Infant on danger,ous drugs including the entire State of tlhio in Johnetle Taylor, Janlse daughter of Richard Elliott, color photoo of how to identiiy meeting · h~alth needs," said Stockmelster. Lasella Staley, Doris Ew ing, Kenneth Vanlla Smith. Michele Marlin , Cromllsh, Wilbur Crance, them and the penalties-both KirkeL Mrs. Dewey Kelley and son, Lillian Chrisman , Mrs . physical and legal- for using Thitd year medical students Roy Yeauger, Barbara Wilson, William Casey and son. Lloyd them. at Ohio State University may James Williams, Berdle Wh ite, Brunson, Pamela Allen . I Births June 301 It covers the whole scene now choose Holzer Medical Amos Waugh, Laura Thomp· son. Edward Stone, Effie Mrs. David Jones, daughter, from crude · opium through Center to afford them the Starcher. Barba ra Siders, Coalton; Mrs. Ronald Dun. heroin, cocaine. and p10rphine opportunity for ~ix weeks Ruth Shain, William SeHards,_ can, daughter, Pl. Pleasant. Roush, Elmer (DischorgtsJuly ll to LSD to marijuana to glue- experience under direct Luclndla Pressley . Dorothy Per'ry, Ivan Turner, Larr_y Smith, smttmg. supervision of an outstanding Orpha Lemon, Mary Hughes, Grace Seibert. Ada Saunders, Virginia Harrison , Sam Mrs. Stephen Richards and If a player believes a fellow n'ledical staff. Hardwick. Lillie Fisher, son. Rhonda Rhea , Albert player is abusing drugs, Dr. Holzer commented, William Roush, Robert Roush, Kuhn, Infant daughter of Terry O'Connor advises: "Such an affiliation provides Ray McCoy. Mary "Ford. Iva Hill, Mrs. Carey Denney and BARBS "Talk' to him about your orientation for medical Durst, Mrs. Glen Clark and daughter. Nina Worner, Mrs. daughter, Vickie Ell lolL Ewell Turley and son, Garland By PHIL P ASTORET concern. Remember you are students in the practice of Charles Craig, Shirley Coburn, Gibbs. Mrs . Ronald Twyman and son, Ronald Roush, Larry doing him a favor by confront- community medicine. It also Mrs . Gary Moore and son. Playing "follow the leader " (Junut Births) Petrie. Lelia Napier. is how Germany got in such a ing him. Expect him to be makes it possible after their Mrs .. Stephen Weethee, Christopher Meek , Marvin ·. 6,000 to angry and frightened but keep graduation, for Holzer Medical daughter , Gal~lpolls Ferry ; Kelly, Mrs . Eddie Gilmore and mess some time· back. + + + Mrs . Donald Richards, / daughter , Thelma Garland, talking to him. Try to persuade People who love their work daUQhler, Wellston. Infant daughter of Benjamin 24,000 BTU him to see his team Pllysican. IDischargesJunelOI Ewing. Judith Crow, Mrs. o!ten don't do It - they hate '• If he refuses, and you know he giving up the drug will mean Chr 'stlne Trace, Lillian Preston Coughenour and to part wilh it. Have cool clean air has a problem, then tell the misery for yourself and your Rotzenberg , Pauline McCoy, daughter, Mrs. Lee Roy Cadle tonight . Total ven · + + + Nemo Johnson, Cllfflon and daughter. Bessie Bowcock, Illation. team physician yourself Simile: thinner than ball· family and probably failure in Frazier, Sherry Fowler, ·Edna Myrtle Bowen, Mrs. Donald park mustard. privately. Also let your friend your work not to mention Denney Hazel Allison, Nellie Bihl and son. · b 1 Watson . Daniel VanSickle, !Births July II know that you are sufficiendy prosecution PH. 713-5St2 Y aw en- Henry Thomas, Nellie · Sigler, Mrs. Clarence Hesson, son. A fellow · MASON, W. VA. concerned about him to com- forcement agents. II you are · ·>Geneva Shaver. Anna STearns. Point Pleasant ; Mrs. John wbo can bring his launch to ,...;~;,;.;,;,;..;,.;;--;,;,;.;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. municate the matter directly to hooked, accept the fact that Raymond Mo.,, Donald Beltz. daughter. Langsv.ille. work. the tellll\ physician whether he giving up the habit will require B::u:::m~g::.ar~d~rie:::_r:__ , :_J:::oh:::n_:.:.Ro=c~kh:::o::::itj::.·- - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - _ ; __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ disciplit\e, hard work and wishes it or not." And, if a player feels he is courage. himself abusing drugs : "Talk to the person closest to "Accept the fact that not you. See a physician." is. paying o(f -.·. ·., I' • • "- · OFF REGULAR PRICE - SECOND FLOOR- STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE LADIES BETTER SPRING Po~ester & Cotton Reg. 2.49 yd . lei 3.98 yd. '71 Misses & Po~ester . 3.50 1 VALUE! EACH . Polyester Crepe. ~: 9•· •2~9! ' ...... .V.d~ 2.49 SWIM WEAR FABRIC • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1/3 OFF .. . \~ vAfgEs $1.49 88¢ STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE ' . StifOer'•. $ 00 1 EACH WE COMFY FOAM FILLED BED CAN ·· PILLOWS SAVE fiUed bed pillows with pretty cotton covers. YOU · Big, plump shredded foam, SHOP EARLY & SAVE ' _ FIRST FLOOR MONEY SPORT SNEAKERS American made moulded sole• EACH ~$ SHOE DEPT. 33 PAIR . r-: • ' I' ' l' " ., ·~ Now $6° ' ' Royal Family's Cameo Rose no. Iron fancy sheets with mofthlng . pillow cases. Choice ot five SPRING AND SUMMER Values To $8 .99 \. ·' / SHEETS FOOTWEAR · sportsnookors. White. black and blue. Cushion Insoles. Slu•s 12 to ;~: •'•' ;::: .~ :~ ··~ 0 II . EACH CANNON CAMEO ROSE . FANCY NO·IRON SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES' BETTER DRESS & CASUA MOULDED SOLE $188 STIFFLER'S CLEARAN r.I<i~r~nce Sale -· . .-... A, 00 Ph; 992·2284 . -CIP.arance Sale- money . 1 !'lew emboaltd rubber back. · F.uy to clean. Shpp 11nd sove at .. $1 ~~CH Complete with roller . 1.79 VALUE MISSES , CHI LOREN · SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP 8~xi Hl INDOOR·OUTOOOR For the den, the kitchen or patio:. 8\it 1 11 Iii lndCKI'-D~~tdoor 1'1!1•· ' 2 Reg . $1.49 value · Vlnocet window shades In white, tan 1 green r washable . STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE ' .ROOM SIZE RUGS POMEROY 115 W• Seconuo~ OFF REGULAR · PRICE $. 00 One Lorge Group of ant. size ond colors of Loop ond Shag Throw Rugs. Close outlot. Shop early for best nlecllon. SALE J9c The Fabric ·Shop ·-,.............. now! ·THROW.RUGS Bul he's alive .. . thanks parlly lo sewage treatment plan is lhal keep millions of tons ol man -inade pollutants from enlerlng our r•vers. lakes and streams. Many more plants like these that help keep his environmenl clean and our drinking water sa te are needed to do an even better clea n-up job. Our JOb rs lo produce\mg deliver th e millions of krlowatts of electr icily required to operate lhese ~n'd other lndustnal was le water lreatrnent plants. Irs a job we're trying hard 10 do ... and with min imum effect on Ihe environmenL II all takes e lecirlcl ty . . . lots oi1L When you stop to think about it, electrlcrty is the key to cleaning up our rivers. lakes and streams. ' ~ v~ HUGE · LoOP and Shag •• . rugs. $ 00 YARD 2. 98 yd. 1 Group Polyester Thread, Reg. SOc RUGS Special assortment of 22x44 loop and shag accent area colors. Shop and save o.n home • . - CLEARANCE-· Special Lot 22x42" LOOP and SHAG ·: sewing needs. Reg. to 5.98 yd. 45" Washable -- Four cup aluminum hot pots for soup or 'coffee. Electric cord included. Polished aluminum. Save at Stiffler's. ' swisS' In assorted cool summer KNITS -Sale CLEARANCE SALE Ff·OT POTS DOTTED SWISS 1 -First Floor- · ELECTRIC ALUMINUM Clearance group of 45 Inch wide ~ spring and summer flocked dolted group. Save ' STIFFLE CLEARANCE GROUP 45 INCH FLOCK DOT Polyester special. So go, all oglow with an e>Ctra touch of glamour, In formals t.rA.rn our spet:lal ~R $500 REG. to 2.29 yd . 100% FORMALS That special evening requires so mething · sparkling · and Specia l Group of beautifu l lace.trimmed or pl ain nylon trlcut full slips. Now is ttie time to save with this low clearance price. Reg . 1.19 1 GROUP LONG SPRING FULL SLIPS :·. $ 11 TO 1 12.99 SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' SPECIAL G.ROUP LADIES' LACE TRIMMED up to $3.99. sizes. · STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE -STIFFLER'S CLEARANCE- sleeve sport & dress shirts. Perm . Press All sizes values VALUES 60 KNITS................ 3oFF & Cotton lL · 45 , BLENDS ••••••••• ••• 73oFf " 't:~ DRESS & SPORT MEN'S Reg . $3.99 value. Men's short A bargain of a sunny grovp· of better dresses which can't be passed up. Save lf2 on these late tt~shlons . Wide size rarwe. Junior. f . SHIRTS DRESSES STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 5 NO LAY-AWAYS 'C SHORT SLEEVE REG. Val'Ues To $10.99 NOW $goo colors . ' .TWIN SIZES _____ .:.s2~A. 1 . · FULL SIZES------· $ MATCHING PILLOW CASES.-----· - FIJ.IST FLOOR- • �• • • .-' 8- The Dallf Sentinrl, Middlej,ori·Pomeroy, 0., July 3, 1973 · I Price freeze hit. by foo<findustry LARGEST CITY PARK ' LOS . ANGELES (UP! ) San In Monica Park, the largest city park in the nation .at 4,100 acres, opened to the public Monday, climaxinlg 10 years of planning. Originally, ~s called for a 25,000-acre park, but the size was scaled down because of lack of money. Overnight camping 'may be permitted in the mountain area sometime in the future, park officials said. The park is boWlded by Mulholland Qrive, which wends its way to the sea along the crust of the Santn Monica Mountains, the San Diego Freeway, Sunset Boulevard and Topanga Boulevard. I;IRIDGE <;<!!.LAPSES MIITELANDIA, Brazil (UPI) - Dozens of persons crawled ontO a new bridge Monday nea r this vill~ge near the Paraguayan border to wale~ officials cut a ribbon to open it to traffic. The bridge collapsed, killing at least seven persons and Injuring another 30. Officials said the vill~ge mayor, Olivio Manarolo, was among the .injured. • Housing market over ~ost . of nation is .up sharply . Teleplume ·IHfOhs perlwps ,;;ecotld to th(! Holy Bible com 1;1uinls, rent strikes, 13W· . 'By I.EROY POPE UY t:Dll'IH'OX W. Va. - . Did yon ever study a telephone book? Wo•ll, try it aud you will find II Is very Interesting. ll>rre are many nntlonalllics, and (lllrsounlitles to be found in Ibis imp<Jrtaut bo~>k. Sec,.>d to our .Btblt II probably Is one olthe most 'important books on rei:ilrd and ll change• i'U!'h year. II you don't think so, try doing without 11.- I even lnk1• UUI' with me when I trav~l and I can produce one of my ICICj~IOnC bills to prove it. , bo this book I find "dortors; lnwyt•rs, merchants, chief, "' tlw nursery rhyme says" and lben !here's the little ordinary person like ·•me'' and jus'l as Important 4o the un· seen ll pi•ralor as till• next guy. We also have !hat little rcc·nrding that we generally hang np on bl1t l!l;vc the urge mauy ttmcs til tnlk to. Try it, it mny help you to let off steam. ·nocrc's nothing worse for the morale lhuu lor the telephone to ring and then the "blasled" thing quits before we'''"' race to it. Oh, well, II it's importaut, they will call ~li\SUN , L By United Press International · Food industry spokesmen contend much of the ·nntion's food distribution system will collapse if the current price freeze is allowed to continue its run ~0 days, The warning came in .Wash· ingwn }'londay at a' hearing by the administration's Food Industry Advisory Council In making plans for the Phase (V economic progrllll) that will follow the freeze President Nixon in'lposed in mid,Jllne. While the committee was in se~sion in Washington, Agriculture Secretay Earl wL bulz was at Kenansville, N.C., where he told a meeting of , Youoig Republicans that price freezes and controls are "selfdefeating in the long run." He ¥id cattlemen and other food producers were being forced to curtail production because consumers were demanding that food be sold near the current cost of production or below . "Their alternative· is to prod.uce at l10 profit or a 1oss/ 1 Butz said. ''That's the selfdefea ling pari. " • II number of food producers Lust week, Ihe lld· lk1Ve complained the freeze is · ministration placed un em· .forcing them to sell Uu!ir goods bargu on S<)ybe'lin ami' col· below the cost of production . lonsced exports, hopilljl to Clarenc-e G. Adam)•, presi- bolster domestic livestock feed dent of the National supplies and hold down food Association offood chains, said prices. On Monday, governhe understood that a freeze "is mcnt officinls converted lht• supp<Jsed lo hurt. " But he said cmba,rgo inio a li censing it was pointless "to make the·-[li'Jlgram designed to reslrict pain so intense that it causes exports and drOP. domestic the collapse of large portions or soybean meal prices. Soybeans the nation's food distribution and soybean meal have more system," tl1an tripled in ~rice during tl1e nguin. ' Ada my warned this will past· yem·. happen if the freeze lasts the President William J . Kuhllrled to call a pm·so>; named Eshennur but by mistnke, -or pure lgl~oran;:e, looked under I, and then I noticed bow maximum 60 days , • fuss of U1e American Farm R. Hal Dean, chairman of Bureau Federation told the li·w "l"s really are In any teleph'oae book. There are 15 In Ralston Purina Co., agreed the Food lndustfy Advisory the (iallipolls Directory, etd\>t In Point Pleasant, three in situation was criticaL Committee earliet· Monday U>e Mason, five in New Haven and U In the Pomeroy book. "'I11e food industry is fa cing embargo was ''regrettable." !This· dOi!S not include business places). a ~risis of unprecedented He said it was ·•another move I wasn't brave enough to search nuder U, so I just proportions that threatens toward inore government turned the whole thing over to .the Smiths, Browns and the American people's con- interference in markets which Roushes aud slipped over to another important book; fow1d fidence in private industries ' is not in the best interest of' 1he .letter ~·S'' in Webster's Dictionary, ~wd went quietly to ability lo provide adequate Alnerkan agriculture or the · sleep. . food supplies," Dean said. American economy. " Gasoline supply is improving· ByWILI.IAM CLAYTON More Gasoline Available problems were reported .in the United Press International - Arco, Texaco, Guif, Exxon Pacifi c Nol'thwest. ' Oregon There are increasing signs and Shell have announced they State Police said many this ·week that the gasoline can make more gasoline motorists got stranded for U1e shortnge is easing in the United available to dealers this sun•· night during the past weekend States. mer than originally had been when they ran out of gas short Production of gasoline is up. expected. Arco had planned·to of the only major station open The increase in consumption hold its dealers to 96 per cent of between Portland and Albany, this year is not as great as had the gasoline they rec-eived last · Washington Slate had a been fo recast. year. Now its Eastern dealers similar situation between Some stations are staying will get 104 per cent Olympia and Vancouver. Part open longer hours for the first - The Georgia Motor Club of lhe pl'oblem in Washington time in weeks. (\llotme~ts to surveyed stations and found was traced to a "gas war" last staiions have been increased some have increased hours of year. Brand name stations by some suppliers. , operation for the fits! time in asked for shorter supplies in But a UP! survey of con- weeks. In Texas, an ilm~ri can 1972 because of bargains ofditions around the country also Automobile Association (AliA) fcred by independents. 0 l'his showed that supplies still are survey determined "the gaso- year, rrl3ny of the independents short in some areas- par- line crunch has taken a' turn for were out or business, and the ticularly the Northwest In the better." The survey showed big oil company stations were Ohio , officials are talking only half. the stations that had getting only 90 per cent of laSt about the possibility of held customers to a purchase year's,shortened supplies, far goverrunentimposed ralioning. limit were still limiting sales short of demand. On t\ie optimistic side, there this week. Thirty-three per In Ohio, Sen. William Saxbe have.been these developments: cent were limiting their hours, said he believed widespread - The In dependent compared to 40 per cent the · rationing w,as probably on lap Petroleum AssoCiation of . previous week. next year. Sen. Robert Taft Jr. America (IPAA) said it' had - A Texaco stntion on the said he had heard rumors that expected demand to be 6 or :7 outskirts of Washingwh, D.C.. the federal gove rnment per ·~ent higher this year than an area that has been one of the already had gotten rationing last: As of late June, the hardest hit by shortages, put ticket bqoks ready. demand was ruMing around 5 up a sign a couple of weeks ago The federa l agencies closest per cent· higher. saying, "Sorry, Gas Shortage, to that situation say it is not so. - The National Petro)ewn NowClosingSunday."Thesign A ration ticket was printed up ~efiners Association INPRA) came down during the past as a sample in a contingency said American refineries have week. A new AAA survey said plan. the now-defunct Office of raised their production to 94 ;a per cent of stalions in the Emergency Preparedness had per cent of capacity and have Washin_gton area were closing circulated recently, an official announced plans to expand Sundays, compared to 77 per sa id, but supplies of rationing tickets have not been . printed. their capacity by some 2 cent two weeks ago. million barrels a day within Problems in Northwest Bumpers Wants Assurance threeyears'llme. However, con\inued In Arkansas, Gov . Dale Bumpers said Monday he would not cooperate with President Nixon's request to conserve fuel by reducing speed limits until he received assurances that Arkansas would get more gas tl>rough taking part in such a pian. SASSET, England (UP!) :_ A spark from --welding equipment started .a fire Monday that caused $1.2 million in d!Jmage at a printing factory. OPI Business Wrlier NEW YOHK tUPI) - A young professor in N Pennsyl· vanla college decided recently to shift loa college in Colorado. Somewhat to his, surprise he /Ju.~itw!l.~ tmlJ1y sold his Pe!Uisylvanla house. . almost overnight at a profit of $12,1100 although he had owned it only Jour yeats. · But he discovered that finding a house he could afford in lhe Colorado college community was a real problem. The young professor's ex· perience is typicaL Housing prices are going up so sl>arply in most parts of America that the average family h.., dlf· ficulty finding housing it can alford. · The Census Bureau reported the medi~n price of a new single family house at the end of April, 1973, was $32,800. Paradoxically, homebuilding showed a rather sharp decline · in . the early months of this · year, although it picked up again in May, somewhat to the surprise of some industry forecasters. . The prices of existing homes are up because few are for sale - less than I per cent of them, says the National Association of Home Builders. New construction of rental property, subsidized and unsubsidized, is at low level as !flO_re and more rental apartments are being converted to condominiums for sale. Rent control in various cities is the big reason for these conversions, says Daniel E. Berman in an article in the Compendium of Multifamily Housing. Berman said consumerism ~ullsandothersoclalpressures were making the apartment rental business unpopular. Why endure these headschcs; he asked, when cOrlaOiiilnlym &lies nnd operations are more prolilnble'' In spite or tho rebound of hotL~Ing construction in May to an annual rate or 2.43 million units, the Commerce Depar\· mentl~ sticking to Its fo~ecast that fewer units will be built this year than last year '~ 2.356 million. The reasons: - The rapid rise in Interest rates which has pushed mort· gage rates up to 7,5 to -8.5 per cent, about a point above a year ago. - Drying up of mortgage funds as deposits In savings and loan associations drop. The · r 95 per cent mortgage not long ago so freely available in Florida has vanished, and 90 and 85 per CCIII mortRages are ·. harder to find . - Controls · seeking to says: Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS . "IT'S TRUE"--- ORANGES·\ALLTHE WAY F.R~M CALIFORNIA 113 CT. OVER THE HILL ONIONS - ,, 10 LBS. $149, YELLOW FROM W4AY9· . Durene cotton, fully cut with long fails. Won't shrink or stretch . If perfect you'd pay up to $10.00 Reg. lP/z' $2995 Solid colors in a vari ety that he will wear for sporJs, clean up or. SHELF PAPER Protect your carpe ls floors with these c lea r Save 2Bc an eac h one . vinyl summer. Sma ll lot Limit 2. 4 yard ro ll.s. Use lor Shelf paper, trims, dolens of PLASTIC DECANTER $ 66 MIDDLEPORT, 0. fork, ladle, or wide Wicke.r Pattern-66* VALUES . ,. TO $1.74 4 SIZES! CRYSTAL CLEAR . A $2.98 VALUE TUBE SOCKS .· 3 PC. ·SALAD BOWL.SET $ 00 ¢ White With Asst. Stripe Tops! Large Bowl Plastic Fork and Spoon While They Last! FiTS ALL REGULAR 54" BOARDS Quart Size Round . Clip-on UTILITY use the name brand s, but · PAIL 12¢ CLOTHES PINS Save, these are irregulars too, bul of $3 .00 shirts. Solid colors. we're certain y·ou'll want several for his play or clea n up time. Look them over , you'll buy!! 3 llays - we give you great bargams . . 22 REG. 651 ,. oz. . RACINE 1~ DUST PAN WITH HOOD VIU. Us·I:::0~~~. 00 39~ ' 20 GALLO N SIZE! .. Gold or Avocado Values To $1.98 OVENPROOF DECORATED BAKING DISHES TRASH CAN PAINT BRUSH . CLIP COUPONS 20c On Mlracl• Whip c " An~hor Hocki ng" - 4.49 Value RIGID PlASTiC SIZES 1 color. ALL METAL! An Ac .... ...."' Use also for salads, A $1 .4 9 val'ue. AvocadO head . A 51.00 value. PRICE ON SALE TUESDAY-S P.M. "'... 5 reg ular head sizes and one phillip s on our e ntire stock of flare leg pa nts. ~ FRUIT BOWL SET PANTS ¢ 77,!, SCREWDRIVER EACH · ALL BOYS _ SIZES 8-10-12 IVORY LIQUID GET YOURS . WHILE TOCK LASTS! TONIGHT · WEDNESDAY a nd THURSDAY BOYS ,KNIT SHIRTS SET Ironing Board,( Pad &Cover Actu al values to $l.OQ. All hav e sma ll imperfections. but hardly noticeable. We ca n't you' ll know the quality . ••••-•COUPON~--- . CORNUCOPIA BASK • A $2.29 Value! Tank.Tops ROAST 79e LB. 303 ·s4¢ spatula and rack to. hang them on . Gold colo r . SOLIDS or STRIPES SIZES Sm-M-L-XL EXP. 7/1 FitS SIZE 9 To 14 For MEN'S COMFORTABLE We Close At Noon Saturday PORK SHOULDER $1 -.All3 STORES OPEN TILL 9 PM - SAVEH! For Your Teflon Ware Spoon, 773-5554 MACARON I & CHEDDAR .~~J~~~~.~....... ?~..~~. 6FoR$1 oo FOR useful places. 6 Pc. Set Nylon Kitchen Tools FANTASTIC! VALUES TO 55.00 . MATERIALS CO. FU.RE REGULAR S7c A 98c VALUE! narrow HOGG & ZUSPAN Harvest Gold color. Full (;;a lion ·Size! every day . Sizes small, m edium, lg . and Xlarg e. MEADOW PATTERN ) differen1 size covered cu :.~ '! rolcs , $299 2 qt, utility dish • squar e ca ke pan or loaf pan . 99¢ G.ET THEM:__ _ _ _. •E•A_ . • WASHABLE VINYL PLASTIC PARKA Y MARGARINE QUARTERS 3 HOLlAND ICE CREAM 1 LB. ' '100 6·9¢ ·---- .WITH THIS COUPON GET WYLER,'SRPEUE~~H MIX 1 PKG.• .oo.w.. Ni i SOii U.... TH ' ._..2..... 1.1-.:-~e-~==---t...--...L--------~A.;.2G;;A;.L_;;._.;.. - ..i.1 .~RACINE FOOD MARKET il PLASTIC PAll BUY tONIGHT - Boat Neck Styles, Too PORK STEAK as·eLB. 9'¢ $299 KNIT SHIRTS ' BEER MUGS 19~ ' Values To $5.00! Self Adflesive to sel l. MEN'S CREW NECK REG. 11.82 PER SHEET PER .SHEET 20 CT.· $13~K. COTTAGE 16, 0' .· J· I ' 10 QUART FLOOR RUNNER or . ZES S-M·L-XL ·PLASTERBOARD VALUES 27" x6 Ft. Viny I MEN'S GOLF SHI.RTS Sq. Fl 4'X7' WIENERS ' VALLEY BELL I· SALE RUNS 10 DAYSI USDA 6 FOR 3 9 e POTATOES WHITE FROM JUST I Aluminum Storm Doors FRENCH CITY . " ton ig ht. THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 TO 8 PM ONLY COMPLETE WITH HARDWARE DEL MONTE SPINACH .H.UDSON T WELS JUMBO ·Service for four . . Dishwasher safe, break resistant, 4 patterns. 6ig Savings Value! <;;et your new suit Our Buyers hit the jackpot! They stopped at a large southern llli 11 , who makes only higher priced branded goods - and picked up a large se lecti on of irregulars. The labels have been cut out, but y~u'll recognize the quality and make at a glance. Don't miss these! REG. 136.50 ' . BAKIR · If Perfect . You'd Pay $6.95! Reducipg all tank tops and s lee ve'fess shells. Solids, prints,' stripes ~ they all go. · 99 · including some bikinis. Sizes 30 lo 38. excellent meat, .courteous service and quality foods. . $ You save $3 .89 on suil . 2 piece ~very slyl~s. DINNERWARE SET SIZES 3 To 14 ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! MEN'S KNIT SHIRT RIOT Plain White We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Starn ps 9:00 tb 7:00 Towering over everything in the building picture i.s the rapid rise in costs and prices. The average price of one-family houses, including ialld, grew by 6.3 per c-ent last year and has continued to rise this year. In tl>e regions where housing demand is big, the increases are sharper . The Federal Housing Authority says land , . went up an average of 12 per . " cent between the third quarter of 1971 and the same quarter last year. SPECIALS Ceiling Tne 3 LBS. OR MORE Monday Thru Friday ' SWIM·· SUITS· stale~. '16 _ PC. MELAMINE GIRLS SLEEVELESS TOPS AND SHIRTS TEENS AND WOMEN'S 16 OUNCE CLEAR BEEf Prices Effective July 3-10 · 10 AM TO 7 PM THE BIG ONE! FRESHLY GROUND - ' ·wE WILL BE ' OPEN ' JULY 4th ' Enjoy th~ Fourth - Visit us after and take advantage of phoebe . Right reserved to limit quantities . sue~ states as Delaware, California , and · VIrginia . Authorities don't want to have to provide more schools and water, sewer) and fire and pollee protection. Dean Ramp. ' son or the National Home Builders says JlrOwth and ecologlcnlrestrictlons may already have slashed the an· nual homebuilding potepUal by one-lhlrd. -Overbuilding In · parts of california and a few other 3-0 X 6-8 ' 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, . · You, WE Ll KE" . ---------' FESCO PLASTIC TULIP ·WASTE BASKET WINDOW SHADES ¢· WHITE - .• .• -.. SIZE . 371;~ " x6 -c: ..FT. ¢ ~ . • •• 4 ~ COLORS A DISCOUNT ' DfPART MtNT S101ll STREET . AVENUe POINT PLEASANT , W. VA SILVER BRIDGE MAIN JACKSON • PLAZA MASON . . . W. VA. GALLIPOLIS ( \'. ' \ • ' �• • • .-' 8- The Dallf Sentinrl, Middlej,ori·Pomeroy, 0., July 3, 1973 · I Price freeze hit. by foo<findustry LARGEST CITY PARK ' LOS . ANGELES (UP! ) San In Monica Park, the largest city park in the nation .at 4,100 acres, opened to the public Monday, climaxinlg 10 years of planning. Originally, ~s called for a 25,000-acre park, but the size was scaled down because of lack of money. Overnight camping 'may be permitted in the mountain area sometime in the future, park officials said. The park is boWlded by Mulholland Qrive, which wends its way to the sea along the crust of the Santn Monica Mountains, the San Diego Freeway, Sunset Boulevard and Topanga Boulevard. I;IRIDGE <;<!!.LAPSES MIITELANDIA, Brazil (UPI) - Dozens of persons crawled ontO a new bridge Monday nea r this vill~ge near the Paraguayan border to wale~ officials cut a ribbon to open it to traffic. The bridge collapsed, killing at least seven persons and Injuring another 30. Officials said the vill~ge mayor, Olivio Manarolo, was among the .injured. • Housing market over ~ost . of nation is .up sharply . Teleplume ·IHfOhs perlwps ,;;ecotld to th(! Holy Bible com 1;1uinls, rent strikes, 13W· . 'By I.EROY POPE UY t:Dll'IH'OX W. Va. - . Did yon ever study a telephone book? Wo•ll, try it aud you will find II Is very Interesting. ll>rre are many nntlonalllics, and (lllrsounlitles to be found in Ibis imp<Jrtaut bo~>k. Sec,.>d to our .Btblt II probably Is one olthe most 'important books on rei:ilrd and ll change• i'U!'h year. II you don't think so, try doing without 11.- I even lnk1• UUI' with me when I trav~l and I can produce one of my ICICj~IOnC bills to prove it. , bo this book I find "dortors; lnwyt•rs, merchants, chief, "' tlw nursery rhyme says" and lben !here's the little ordinary person like ·•me'' and jus'l as Important 4o the un· seen ll pi•ralor as till• next guy. We also have !hat little rcc·nrding that we generally hang np on bl1t l!l;vc the urge mauy ttmcs til tnlk to. Try it, it mny help you to let off steam. ·nocrc's nothing worse for the morale lhuu lor the telephone to ring and then the "blasled" thing quits before we'''"' race to it. Oh, well, II it's importaut, they will call ~li\SUN , L By United Press International · Food industry spokesmen contend much of the ·nntion's food distribution system will collapse if the current price freeze is allowed to continue its run ~0 days, The warning came in .Wash· ingwn }'londay at a' hearing by the administration's Food Industry Advisory Council In making plans for the Phase (V economic progrllll) that will follow the freeze President Nixon in'lposed in mid,Jllne. While the committee was in se~sion in Washington, Agriculture Secretay Earl wL bulz was at Kenansville, N.C., where he told a meeting of , Youoig Republicans that price freezes and controls are "selfdefeating in the long run." He ¥id cattlemen and other food producers were being forced to curtail production because consumers were demanding that food be sold near the current cost of production or below . "Their alternative· is to prod.uce at l10 profit or a 1oss/ 1 Butz said. ''That's the selfdefea ling pari. " • II number of food producers Lust week, Ihe lld· lk1Ve complained the freeze is · ministration placed un em· .forcing them to sell Uu!ir goods bargu on S<)ybe'lin ami' col· below the cost of production . lonsced exports, hopilljl to Clarenc-e G. Adam)•, presi- bolster domestic livestock feed dent of the National supplies and hold down food Association offood chains, said prices. On Monday, governhe understood that a freeze "is mcnt officinls converted lht• supp<Jsed lo hurt. " But he said cmba,rgo inio a li censing it was pointless "to make the·-[li'Jlgram designed to reslrict pain so intense that it causes exports and drOP. domestic the collapse of large portions or soybean meal prices. Soybeans the nation's food distribution and soybean meal have more system," tl1an tripled in ~rice during tl1e nguin. ' Ada my warned this will past· yem·. happen if the freeze lasts the President William J . Kuhllrled to call a pm·so>; named Eshennur but by mistnke, -or pure lgl~oran;:e, looked under I, and then I noticed bow maximum 60 days , • fuss of U1e American Farm R. Hal Dean, chairman of Bureau Federation told the li·w "l"s really are In any teleph'oae book. There are 15 In Ralston Purina Co., agreed the Food lndustfy Advisory the (iallipolls Directory, etd\>t In Point Pleasant, three in situation was criticaL Committee earliet· Monday U>e Mason, five in New Haven and U In the Pomeroy book. "'I11e food industry is fa cing embargo was ''regrettable." !This· dOi!S not include business places). a ~risis of unprecedented He said it was ·•another move I wasn't brave enough to search nuder U, so I just proportions that threatens toward inore government turned the whole thing over to .the Smiths, Browns and the American people's con- interference in markets which Roushes aud slipped over to another important book; fow1d fidence in private industries ' is not in the best interest of' 1he .letter ~·S'' in Webster's Dictionary, ~wd went quietly to ability lo provide adequate Alnerkan agriculture or the · sleep. . food supplies," Dean said. American economy. " Gasoline supply is improving· ByWILI.IAM CLAYTON More Gasoline Available problems were reported .in the United Press International - Arco, Texaco, Guif, Exxon Pacifi c Nol'thwest. ' Oregon There are increasing signs and Shell have announced they State Police said many this ·week that the gasoline can make more gasoline motorists got stranded for U1e shortnge is easing in the United available to dealers this sun•· night during the past weekend States. mer than originally had been when they ran out of gas short Production of gasoline is up. expected. Arco had planned·to of the only major station open The increase in consumption hold its dealers to 96 per cent of between Portland and Albany, this year is not as great as had the gasoline they rec-eived last · Washington Slate had a been fo recast. year. Now its Eastern dealers similar situation between Some stations are staying will get 104 per cent Olympia and Vancouver. Part open longer hours for the first - The Georgia Motor Club of lhe pl'oblem in Washington time in weeks. (\llotme~ts to surveyed stations and found was traced to a "gas war" last staiions have been increased some have increased hours of year. Brand name stations by some suppliers. , operation for the fits! time in asked for shorter supplies in But a UP! survey of con- weeks. In Texas, an ilm~ri can 1972 because of bargains ofditions around the country also Automobile Association (AliA) fcred by independents. 0 l'his showed that supplies still are survey determined "the gaso- year, rrl3ny of the independents short in some areas- par- line crunch has taken a' turn for were out or business, and the ticularly the Northwest In the better." The survey showed big oil company stations were Ohio , officials are talking only half. the stations that had getting only 90 per cent of laSt about the possibility of held customers to a purchase year's,shortened supplies, far goverrunentimposed ralioning. limit were still limiting sales short of demand. On t\ie optimistic side, there this week. Thirty-three per In Ohio, Sen. William Saxbe have.been these developments: cent were limiting their hours, said he believed widespread - The In dependent compared to 40 per cent the · rationing w,as probably on lap Petroleum AssoCiation of . previous week. next year. Sen. Robert Taft Jr. America (IPAA) said it' had - A Texaco stntion on the said he had heard rumors that expected demand to be 6 or :7 outskirts of Washingwh, D.C.. the federal gove rnment per ·~ent higher this year than an area that has been one of the already had gotten rationing last: As of late June, the hardest hit by shortages, put ticket bqoks ready. demand was ruMing around 5 up a sign a couple of weeks ago The federa l agencies closest per cent· higher. saying, "Sorry, Gas Shortage, to that situation say it is not so. - The National Petro)ewn NowClosingSunday."Thesign A ration ticket was printed up ~efiners Association INPRA) came down during the past as a sample in a contingency said American refineries have week. A new AAA survey said plan. the now-defunct Office of raised their production to 94 ;a per cent of stalions in the Emergency Preparedness had per cent of capacity and have Washin_gton area were closing circulated recently, an official announced plans to expand Sundays, compared to 77 per sa id, but supplies of rationing tickets have not been . printed. their capacity by some 2 cent two weeks ago. million barrels a day within Problems in Northwest Bumpers Wants Assurance threeyears'llme. However, con\inued In Arkansas, Gov . Dale Bumpers said Monday he would not cooperate with President Nixon's request to conserve fuel by reducing speed limits until he received assurances that Arkansas would get more gas tl>rough taking part in such a pian. SASSET, England (UP!) :_ A spark from --welding equipment started .a fire Monday that caused $1.2 million in d!Jmage at a printing factory. OPI Business Wrlier NEW YOHK tUPI) - A young professor in N Pennsyl· vanla college decided recently to shift loa college in Colorado. Somewhat to his, surprise he /Ju.~itw!l.~ tmlJ1y sold his Pe!Uisylvanla house. . almost overnight at a profit of $12,1100 although he had owned it only Jour yeats. · But he discovered that finding a house he could afford in lhe Colorado college community was a real problem. The young professor's ex· perience is typicaL Housing prices are going up so sl>arply in most parts of America that the average family h.., dlf· ficulty finding housing it can alford. · The Census Bureau reported the medi~n price of a new single family house at the end of April, 1973, was $32,800. Paradoxically, homebuilding showed a rather sharp decline · in . the early months of this · year, although it picked up again in May, somewhat to the surprise of some industry forecasters. . The prices of existing homes are up because few are for sale - less than I per cent of them, says the National Association of Home Builders. New construction of rental property, subsidized and unsubsidized, is at low level as !flO_re and more rental apartments are being converted to condominiums for sale. Rent control in various cities is the big reason for these conversions, says Daniel E. Berman in an article in the Compendium of Multifamily Housing. Berman said consumerism ~ullsandothersoclalpressures were making the apartment rental business unpopular. Why endure these headschcs; he asked, when cOrlaOiiilnlym &lies nnd operations are more prolilnble'' In spite or tho rebound of hotL~Ing construction in May to an annual rate or 2.43 million units, the Commerce Depar\· mentl~ sticking to Its fo~ecast that fewer units will be built this year than last year '~ 2.356 million. The reasons: - The rapid rise in Interest rates which has pushed mort· gage rates up to 7,5 to -8.5 per cent, about a point above a year ago. - Drying up of mortgage funds as deposits In savings and loan associations drop. The · r 95 per cent mortgage not long ago so freely available in Florida has vanished, and 90 and 85 per CCIII mortRages are ·. harder to find . - Controls · seeking to says: Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS . "IT'S TRUE"--- ORANGES·\ALLTHE WAY F.R~M CALIFORNIA 113 CT. OVER THE HILL ONIONS - ,, 10 LBS. $149, YELLOW FROM W4AY9· . Durene cotton, fully cut with long fails. Won't shrink or stretch . If perfect you'd pay up to $10.00 Reg. lP/z' $2995 Solid colors in a vari ety that he will wear for sporJs, clean up or. SHELF PAPER Protect your carpe ls floors with these c lea r Save 2Bc an eac h one . vinyl summer. Sma ll lot Limit 2. 4 yard ro ll.s. Use lor Shelf paper, trims, dolens of PLASTIC DECANTER $ 66 MIDDLEPORT, 0. fork, ladle, or wide Wicke.r Pattern-66* VALUES . ,. TO $1.74 4 SIZES! CRYSTAL CLEAR . A $2.98 VALUE TUBE SOCKS .· 3 PC. ·SALAD BOWL.SET $ 00 ¢ White With Asst. Stripe Tops! Large Bowl Plastic Fork and Spoon While They Last! FiTS ALL REGULAR 54" BOARDS Quart Size Round . Clip-on UTILITY use the name brand s, but · PAIL 12¢ CLOTHES PINS Save, these are irregulars too, bul of $3 .00 shirts. Solid colors. we're certain y·ou'll want several for his play or clea n up time. Look them over , you'll buy!! 3 llays - we give you great bargams . . 22 REG. 651 ,. oz. . RACINE 1~ DUST PAN WITH HOOD VIU. Us·I:::0~~~. 00 39~ ' 20 GALLO N SIZE! .. Gold or Avocado Values To $1.98 OVENPROOF DECORATED BAKING DISHES TRASH CAN PAINT BRUSH . CLIP COUPONS 20c On Mlracl• Whip c " An~hor Hocki ng" - 4.49 Value RIGID PlASTiC SIZES 1 color. ALL METAL! An Ac .... ...."' Use also for salads, A $1 .4 9 val'ue. AvocadO head . A 51.00 value. PRICE ON SALE TUESDAY-S P.M. "'... 5 reg ular head sizes and one phillip s on our e ntire stock of flare leg pa nts. ~ FRUIT BOWL SET PANTS ¢ 77,!, SCREWDRIVER EACH · ALL BOYS _ SIZES 8-10-12 IVORY LIQUID GET YOURS . WHILE TOCK LASTS! TONIGHT · WEDNESDAY a nd THURSDAY BOYS ,KNIT SHIRTS SET Ironing Board,( Pad &Cover Actu al values to $l.OQ. All hav e sma ll imperfections. but hardly noticeable. We ca n't you' ll know the quality . ••••-•COUPON~--- . CORNUCOPIA BASK • A $2.29 Value! Tank.Tops ROAST 79e LB. 303 ·s4¢ spatula and rack to. hang them on . Gold colo r . SOLIDS or STRIPES SIZES Sm-M-L-XL EXP. 7/1 FitS SIZE 9 To 14 For MEN'S COMFORTABLE We Close At Noon Saturday PORK SHOULDER $1 -.All3 STORES OPEN TILL 9 PM - SAVEH! For Your Teflon Ware Spoon, 773-5554 MACARON I & CHEDDAR .~~J~~~~.~....... ?~..~~. 6FoR$1 oo FOR useful places. 6 Pc. Set Nylon Kitchen Tools FANTASTIC! VALUES TO 55.00 . MATERIALS CO. FU.RE REGULAR S7c A 98c VALUE! narrow HOGG & ZUSPAN Harvest Gold color. Full (;;a lion ·Size! every day . Sizes small, m edium, lg . and Xlarg e. MEADOW PATTERN ) differen1 size covered cu :.~ '! rolcs , $299 2 qt, utility dish • squar e ca ke pan or loaf pan . 99¢ G.ET THEM:__ _ _ _. •E•A_ . • WASHABLE VINYL PLASTIC PARKA Y MARGARINE QUARTERS 3 HOLlAND ICE CREAM 1 LB. ' '100 6·9¢ ·---- .WITH THIS COUPON GET WYLER,'SRPEUE~~H MIX 1 PKG.• .oo.w.. Ni i SOii U.... TH ' ._..2..... 1.1-.:-~e-~==---t...--...L--------~A.;.2G;;A;.L_;;._.;.. - ..i.1 .~RACINE FOOD MARKET il PLASTIC PAll BUY tONIGHT - Boat Neck Styles, Too PORK STEAK as·eLB. 9'¢ $299 KNIT SHIRTS ' BEER MUGS 19~ ' Values To $5.00! Self Adflesive to sel l. MEN'S CREW NECK REG. 11.82 PER SHEET PER .SHEET 20 CT.· $13~K. COTTAGE 16, 0' .· J· I ' 10 QUART FLOOR RUNNER or . ZES S-M·L-XL ·PLASTERBOARD VALUES 27" x6 Ft. Viny I MEN'S GOLF SHI.RTS Sq. Fl 4'X7' WIENERS ' VALLEY BELL I· SALE RUNS 10 DAYSI USDA 6 FOR 3 9 e POTATOES WHITE FROM JUST I Aluminum Storm Doors FRENCH CITY . " ton ig ht. THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS 5 TO 8 PM ONLY COMPLETE WITH HARDWARE DEL MONTE SPINACH .H.UDSON T WELS JUMBO ·Service for four . . Dishwasher safe, break resistant, 4 patterns. 6ig Savings Value! <;;et your new suit Our Buyers hit the jackpot! They stopped at a large southern llli 11 , who makes only higher priced branded goods - and picked up a large se lecti on of irregulars. The labels have been cut out, but y~u'll recognize the quality and make at a glance. Don't miss these! REG. 136.50 ' . BAKIR · If Perfect . You'd Pay $6.95! Reducipg all tank tops and s lee ve'fess shells. Solids, prints,' stripes ~ they all go. · 99 · including some bikinis. Sizes 30 lo 38. excellent meat, .courteous service and quality foods. . $ You save $3 .89 on suil . 2 piece ~very slyl~s. DINNERWARE SET SIZES 3 To 14 ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED! MEN'S KNIT SHIRT RIOT Plain White We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Starn ps 9:00 tb 7:00 Towering over everything in the building picture i.s the rapid rise in costs and prices. The average price of one-family houses, including ialld, grew by 6.3 per c-ent last year and has continued to rise this year. In tl>e regions where housing demand is big, the increases are sharper . The Federal Housing Authority says land , . went up an average of 12 per . " cent between the third quarter of 1971 and the same quarter last year. SPECIALS Ceiling Tne 3 LBS. OR MORE Monday Thru Friday ' SWIM·· SUITS· stale~. '16 _ PC. MELAMINE GIRLS SLEEVELESS TOPS AND SHIRTS TEENS AND WOMEN'S 16 OUNCE CLEAR BEEf Prices Effective July 3-10 · 10 AM TO 7 PM THE BIG ONE! FRESHLY GROUND - ' ·wE WILL BE ' OPEN ' JULY 4th ' Enjoy th~ Fourth - Visit us after and take advantage of phoebe . Right reserved to limit quantities . sue~ states as Delaware, California , and · VIrginia . Authorities don't want to have to provide more schools and water, sewer) and fire and pollee protection. Dean Ramp. ' son or the National Home Builders says JlrOwth and ecologlcnlrestrictlons may already have slashed the an· nual homebuilding potepUal by one-lhlrd. -Overbuilding In · parts of california and a few other 3-0 X 6-8 ' 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, . · You, WE Ll KE" . ---------' FESCO PLASTIC TULIP ·WASTE BASKET WINDOW SHADES ¢· WHITE - .• .• -.. SIZE . 371;~ " x6 -c: ..FT. ¢ ~ . • •• 4 ~ COLORS A DISCOUNT ' DfPART MtNT S101ll STREET . AVENUe POINT PLEASANT , W. VA SILVER BRIDGE MAIN JACKSON • PLAZA MASON . . . W. VA. GALLIPOLIS ( \'. ' \ • ' �'' • • i .' ,.Mrs. Schaefer died Tue day . ·curfew (Continued from Pa ~e 1). Mrs. [,Jura Sc~efer , 80, July 3C. P\Uueroy fit. 2, died Tuel!day The Pouleroy r'lre Oeparl· nlarning at the home of,. a. m~nl 111ade 19 in.town call;;. sister, Mrs. Otto Lohn, In l otalloss was $58:i. Twelve out· Pomeroy . of-town calls were made for Mrs. Schaefer was preceded tota t losses of $14 •oo' The• • I In death by lier parents, James department answered one call and Mary Thoma Will ; a sister, I to Apple Grove to assist the Mrs. Albert Heilman, and her Racine Fire . Department.'An husband, Edwdrd. average of 14 men answered Surviving are a step· the calls , an average of one daughter, Mrs . Charles Gor.hour per call, · using ap· don, Columbus; a S~fH!on, Proximately 266 rnair hours. .Edward J. Schaefer of Firemen drove approxiinaiely Pomeroy ; a step-grand son, 79 miles . Edward · Gordon, , Columbus ; Elbert · Robins~n disc.ussed lhree sisters, Mrs . Dille with Council a survey of 'the (Ellen ) Smith , Mrs . Otto village being ll)ade by Surveys · (Amber) Lohn, both or Unlimited, Inc. The Council Pomeroy, and Mrs. Margaret .. "tabled ·the·dlscussion until Pat Houdashelt, Racine; and . Meeker of t).le firm and Ted several nieces and nephews . Re:ed can Ineet with Council in ·Funeral services will be at 2 regard to the _survey being p.m. Thursday' at the Laurel made. Cliff Free Methodist Church of Council took no action in which Mrs. Schaefer was a regard to moving three me~rs ··-··,...1 member. In front or. the Pomeroy KEYS HANDED OVER - Ken Morgan, tell, project director of the Southeastern Ohio The Rev. Robert Buckley · National Bank drive-up Emergen;yMedical Service (SEOEMS) officially turned over the keys Of Meigs County 's will officiate. Burial will be in facility, which is under conE.M .S. vehicle to county commissioners Ralph Ours and Robert Clark in dedication Beech Grove Cemetery . struction on Second St. ceremonies Monday afternoon at the E.M.S. station on Mechanic St. The service is ~ne of only · Fr.iends may call at the Ewing Also meeting with council five in the nation'. · . . . Funeral Home af~r 7 this was Carson Crow. who is in the evening. process of updating the. or- . dinance book for the village. r;:~~::;:.~::::::~=:=:.=~:=:~======::::=:=··=·=;===·=·==:·::===·==:::==========·::==========.:=~:;:·===:==·~==::======~=====:::::=r.··:.;:~=>=~;:=s:=:··::=:=======.. ·:=:::=:=.·.· ..;::=:=:=:-:=·=·~==·=·=·:.=·=·=::-.: Crow is to summit copies Of the ordinances for Council's study, AUTOS DEMOLISHED and to go over the ordinances ~:~~.~~dliNtG BRibGHKTLV, the Little Arkansao River provides an apt background for . A car was demolished by fire with Police Chief Jed Webs~r ap oons y aren Arnett, 16, In Wichita, Kan. · terrific dancers and musicians. at 6:54 a.m. today owned by . before final action is taken .. By JACK O'BRIAN Robert Morse was asked to join the Men's Clifford South 1 Forest, 'Run Lou Osborne was g ran~d DEMPSEY HAS APUNCH UNE Lib Movement -., because in "Sugar" he did permission to hold a truck load Road, Minersville. Pomeroy Meig~ NEW YORK (KFS ) - Jack Dempi!ey ' most of his comic schtick in drag - and how sale on the parking lot July 12, waited half an hQur at Adam's Rib for a.table . Two suits for $i,700 have Capt. Harold Beegle Sault Ste. Fire Dept answered the cali. · much more liberated could a mari get ... No 13 and 14. He ~perates the Didn't mind: "I'm used to the long .count," he been filed in the Meigs County Marie, Michigan: is the question Max Kase's newest Briefkase Pub II Gene Funn.eyed ... "Nude with Violin" was a across from Madison Square Garden is sports- Sears Sto~ in Pomeroy . Common Pleas Court, against plaintiff in the second action. Wendell Hoover on behalf of Two vehicles were heavily the Southern Basement Water rare Noel Coward Bdwy. flop,. but it was a freaked : ils decor includes 1,290 major-event Two divorce actions, both virtual !em-lib smash at the Lolly's Folly off· sports photos ... Paul Natalucci ran Alfredo's on the Middleport . Pomeroy .. damaged·in a head-on collision Poofmg Company of Nashville. charging gr~ss neglect of r!uty Lions. Clu9.,asked council for at 4:30 p.m. Monday on Bdwy. theater. lt's·producer, Lorna Bivins is a The Southern Basement and extr~me cruelty, have N.Y. and the Tiberio for decades before moving permrsslo;fio erect two signs Rutland Twp. Rd . 7. · . gaf, director June Plager ditto, star C~thia Water Proofmg Company of been filed . Richard B. Mit. Alfredo's to Lawrence, L. I. Paul pops back to which will have fluorescent The department of Sheriff Ohro at Ironton and Kurtis G. chum; Pomeroy, seeks a · Kaplan double-ditto ... Wait'll pesterazzi Ron his native ll;lly every year. Fears he'lllose hi& lights in the village naming Robert Har~nbach said 11 pick· Galella (who got his jaw busted by Marlon Snyder of Ironton and G. June divorce from Vivian ·orlean signature-accent if he doesn't go home and Brando) tries to get Brando into court. He's brush up. He looks like actor Wesley Addy (now churches and civic groups up . truck driv<n by Jerry L. Wend?rf, Rac.ine , is the Mitchum, Pomeroy, and Brogan, Rutland Rt. 1. and 'a available in the village. considered an Olympic champ subpena~vader, . altogether- who's Wesley Addy?) ... Sudden . Council asked that Hoover car driven by Dav id F . plarntrff in the frrst action and Ma•ilyn Burke, Pomeroy, best in showbiz. · seeks a .divorce from Michael thought : what ever happened .to movie star meet with Harry Davis, council Campbell, Pomeroy, collided George Morges, owner (with Jack O'Neiil) Burke, Pomeroy. Wesley Eddy? [f you remember him; you're too member, with reg&rd to head on at the ·crest of a hilL ' of our pet pub, J. G. Melon, Is married to an Brak~s Granted a divorce·. was old for the last draft. Pomeroy location of the sign and report Both drivers suffered minor 210 E. 2nd Italian beauty who insists on living in Florence Beatrice Carol Hooker 'from As former mayor Bob Wagner left the ·back at the next regular injuries, as ' did Dena ·Jacks, Phone 992·S42B I after 15 years in New York- during which she Roger Alien Hooker, Pomeroy. subway at Sth Ave. & 60th St., he was pushed meeting of Council. Rutland Rt. 1, a passenger in never was mugged or robbed. Now that she's about by three tali youths. The Erstwhile A three car accident on Harry Clark , Pomeroy the Campbell car. b,ack home, sbe was ripped off for the first time Hizzoner suggested they'd bet~r step off with policeman, asked Council to · No " treatment was ad- Pomeroy's East Main St., at in her life by a brace of thugs in a slowly-passing him if they wished to finish it outside. They purchase two uniforms. His ministered and no charges 7:34 p.m. · ~onday was in· car who gral)bed her shoulder-purse. She wouldn't. No votes there ... There's a scary vestigated' by Pomeroy police were filed. wouldn't let go and the brutes dragged her crime rash at the N. Y. State University at request was granted. who said Robert Hayes, 16,' Councilman Harry Davis almost to death. Stony Brook. Robbery all over university New Haven, had stopped to VIctor Marlier, owner of Jack Epicure on property is costing the state a mint ... Roger rep0rted that the Pomeroy Cab make a left turn, and Ronnie W. 46th St., was asked by a customer what. his r.loore, TV's S<iint turned James Borul, in the Co, wants to close on Sunday Mini-bus ser-Vice Richards, 36, Pomeroy, was landlord's like: "Marvelous man " Vic ex- new Genesis magazine opines he's indeed a · due to lack' of business and gas stopped behind him. plioined. ''Handsome, brilliant, fine chauvinist pig: "I look at women as sex objects. rationing. It was noted that a opens up in Ohi!) However, Thomas H!il~r, 53, businessman, gentle, tender,. tough, tall, men 1 certainly don't want to regard men as sex phone number should be left on ' ·like him, women love him, generous, courteous, the door for people getting off CHESAPEAKE, ·Ohio (UPl) Racine, behind the Richards objeets!" ·diplomatic, easy to get along with." And who, - Three Lawrence County car, attempted to 'stop but his Age of Vulgarity : new song is "I Was buses. pray, is this paragon, the customer asked. Checking Out, While She Was Checking In" ; Attendi ng were Mayor communities near here will brakes failed. The result was bump, bump, bump!, with no "Me," Vic said. "I own my building." about an a.dulterer checking'Oliit 'of a motel with Donald Collins, Lucine Poulin, have bus servi~e again injur.ies, but heavy damage to · .· Paul Anka followed Diana Ross into his momentary babe - and sees his wife · Ralph Werry, William beginning n~xr· we·ek when a ' .Caesars Palace and will be followed July 5 by checking in with the husband of the babe he's Snouffer, Jim Mees, Harry mini-bus opera tion is all the cars. Diahann Carroll. "I feel like I'm inside a soul with. So tender ! ... Freda Paine's signed to Sing Davis, Chief Webs~r and Jane scheduled to start. ' . sa~dwich," Paul said. ... We're tw~fingering Mayor Robert Templeton Walton , Clerk. in all the big CO\fl\tires - such as ·Venezuela, · thiS to the marvelous sentimental sounds of said John Stone, owner o( the Italy. Spain - and Disneyland ... Van Johnson Dick Stabile's "Love is Everywhere" .albiJlll; local taxi company, was to and Connie Towers have a bedroom scene in "l Veterans Memorial Hospital wish Dick were playing closer to .us than the Do, I Do! " at the Meadowbrook Dinner Theater purchase and operate the mini· Admissions William Roosevelt Hotel in N'Orleans. It's worth the buses to sel'Ve Chesapeake,. Foster Chester; Hallie Cross, in Cedar Grove, N.J. They have to sing a duet in schlep, at that. ' Proctorville and South Point. Syracuse; Elizabeth Ann a big four-poster under hot glaring lights and i Peewee Reese explained at Mike 'J:he three communities Hemsley. ·Pomeroy; Betty Mae old-fashioned quilt--but the management's Manuche's sports-hangout why he never Thundershowers over the formerly had bus service Brown , Pomeroy; Angie keeping them cool: ordered the bed lined with managed a major league team : "1 already had state tonight and south and provided by the · Tri-State Brunty , Minersville; Vada hot water bottles - filled with ice cubes. an ulcer as a player" said the great old short· ·The BeaUes maybe quit at the right time : central Wednesday. High teday Transit·Co. of Huntington, but Caldwell, Pomeroy; Donald stop ... More than 20 star acts have been signed they were learning the secrets of failure . and Wednesday in the 80s. Low it recently halted ali out ·of . Gosney, Middleport; Donna for the huge International Latin Festival July 21 George Harrison says when they were supposed tonight in the 60s and low· 70s. state operations . Guinther, Syracuse; Charles at Shea StadiJm. Children's Cancer Fund is one to perform 2S minutes theyJrad it down so jetBiller, Rutland; Christina of the four charities to benefit. Odd detail : every pat they could get off in 15. It's a shrewd Holley, Minersville; William top Latin jockey will- be on hand - the showbiz psychology to keep an audience yelling Farley, Middleport, arid racetracks are awash with the <;uban, Mexican, for more - out never to leave 'em dissatisfied. Catherine Mees, Pomeroy. Puerto Rican, Venezuelan, Brazilian and Discharges Con nie (Continued from page 1) Argentinian mighty-mites. They're to a .jock TEL AVIV - DEFENSE MINISTER MOSHE DAy AN Manley, Diane Jones, carl· meetrng the American plane carrying the body of slain attach~ · Manley, Roy Bush, Thomas .. Col. Y?sef Alon, pledged Monday that Israel would "wipe out the Cooke, Lucy McCune, Crystal SHIPS WilL MOVE Richland, William Foster and terr~nst groups everywhere." Dayan, Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. UNIT CALLED HOUSTON (UP! ) William Marshman The Middleport E·R unit Elevator operators at the Port Davrd Elazar and Yitzhak Rabin, former chief of staff and until ·EXTENDED OUTLOOK ·went at 5:35 p.m. Monday to of Houston said Monday ships recently ambassador to the United States, led mourners at Led Fair and mild with highs in the home of Sam Diller, New aw.aiting loads of grain to carry lnternatronal Airport. . The.casket bearing the body of Alon, Israel's deputy militant the mid 70s to the mid 80s Lima Rd., Rutland, where he to Russia should be loaded and was suffering ·severe chest and lows in the upper 50s and · on their way by the middle of attach~ 10 Washmgton who was killed Sunday outside his home in exclu~1ve Chevy Chase, Md., was draped in the blue and white pains . He was taken to 60s. the month . lBraelr na g. Hrs wrdilw and .three daughters sobbed as tjy)y Veterans Memorial Hospital Labor ctisputes, boxcar . and admitted. shortages and a sudden influx walked down the ramp of a military transport plane provided by the Uruted States lor the flight to lBrael. r-.,~~~--------------. of large freighters kept bet· ween 4Q to 6tl ships wal!ing for , • I. Voice along Br'U?ay ~\ Vehicles crash ·· Two suits filed in at top of .h ill ·OPEN WEDNESDAY JULY4 10 44 QT. .FREE . JUG . WITH COOLER The closeSt thing to a refrigerator in the outdoors . In side , a one -piece liner that won't ru st, corrode o r stain . Outside , zinc- coated , heavy -gauge stee l with perma nent baked enamel fini sh. With on almost end· l es ~ copoc.ity. 88 court HECK'S REG. $23.99 SPORTS DEPT. . 2-HOUR CLEANING • , ' .'. • USED CARS Nov. lLOT I· LOT BOYS AND .GIRLS WOMENS Dress Shoes Dress Shbes $}19 PAIR' ·2 $5 Value~ To $10.SO pairs Your~-.w. 225 N. 2nd Ave·. <) I ' Stn . Ohio SALE SET Arummage sale is scheduled Thursday and Friday at Sacred Hearl Church basement from 9 a.m. to S p.m \ \KEITH GOBLE .FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave. ¥iddleport I . '. 7 oz. 30"x72" Fob,~!~b~~ !.!~c~~~";o n S·s 8.8 .· FOAM CUPS ' Brms lock-type valve SO COUNT LIMIT 2 I'KG. 9" PAPER PLA'TES 49; 100COUNT 2L.IMIT PKG . HECK'S REG. ... 49·' HECK'S REG. 77' HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS WRAP LIFE JACKET 1. 8" X 25FT. Kapok . . ~ fil led, electro nica ll y •• a 1e d ·m · heavy duty vi_n yl in ~ert ~ . Ap · prove-d yoke design a lways floa ts Wea rer face up . r<ugg_ed jeans cloth COYer , strong co.lton Snap on and tie otrftg t 2FOR 4-QUART FOAM 69( ICE BUCKET HECK'S REG. 71' EACH NOUSEWARE DEPT. SPOIITS DEPT. S . C. G . Appro<ed . REG. $3.98 $239 POCKET INSTATMATIC CAMERA h ln1 {Orin d ge~ . ~hll1 , po c ~ e T ~ ~ li t! goT b ig , r_c rto ng v lo 1 J 1 1 ~4 1 1 , ; n c h ~ ''l!JH · · · oliO 30 mm plos tic -maun l,;d 11rde} ' · HECK 'S REG. TO $4.49 KODAK locvolng · HECK'S LYSOL SPRAY E FROM OUR LARGE SE· TJON OF , FOSTER GRANT RROR OR REGULAR STYLE SUN GLASSES. no GOLD ONLY hordv' 'Jre. Mildew prc.ol threa d U GLASSES ~rcuph I 10 PAGODA SET tape str.Jp :;. Approved ~tainl e$S stee l 25<· HECK' S REG. 38' 24 PIECE ....... • 14 REGINA RUG SHAMPOOER oz. $ i KODAK · PRINT FILM 99< WEATHERITE I - 1., ·, )' :t.' ." •.II. 1 -_;' • :.' ';t ,:,: , ·'1!- ~-, r. ~ If;;',,,,,,'•"' \ 1 ·' ... '· -'1: ... . . 69C ~ · l ...... . 1t . ' . : . ·I I ... . 1 ' '<'\·; :~.~·I\1'I•<\I·•·•.· ll' t • l·''! · HECK'S REG. $1 44 5X7 UTILITY TARP BADMINTON SET HECK'S REG. s31.96 ENJ 0f"H0U* S OF FU N WIIH THIS · EC ONOMI CALLY PRI CED BADMIN . fON SE T. HECK'S REG. '6.88 ' SPOil TS DEPT• . ;I " " ,. HECK'S REG. .. ' . 99' NOUSEWARE DEPT. 32 oz. HECK'S STEEL SHAFT $488 HECK'S REG. 11.59 .. ,: . .. 4..;PLAYER HECK 'S REG. $-1.09 CUPS 101 . (,, ' "'' 'l MFG. LIST TO $6.00 SPORTS DEPT. COLD ·~:~ 88 oz. lOOCOUNT NO. 1025 · '·, ~lltL... 9 .• ~. TO S]9q HOUSEWARE DEPT. DETERGENT 24 PC. PlASTIC SPOON, FORK &KNIFE SET HECK 'S REG. 49' 29( 4 FOR · s1.oo· HECK'S REG. 44' EACH · NOUSIWAII DE,T. ' HOlTER! ~ ' HECK'S REG. $16.99 NOUSEWARE DiPT. . 12 EXPOSURE ; Other Great Bar ains heritage house ' HECK'S REG; sl 19 ~OLOR . We are in a position to service your insurance needs. It ' ~111 not be necessary for you to sign any statem~nt mailed or gtven to . you to .hav~ the same protection . on your car or property. We Will give you honest and effi.cient service. Plea.se stop by or can as to the reason of the division of the . Davts-Warner Insurance Agency . · . ·. · VALUES SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.58 POCKEliNSTAMATIC On July 2. WARMER ••• 88¢ '"" Under The Name of DnviJS. Insurance Service -WEATHER s1199 JEWElRY DEPT. lOver the Blue & Grey llcstaur~ntl, . ,. ON NEW DAY COMING SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. IUP! ) - 'President Njxon Monday declared 14 National Student Government Day . " ... Our sdrools should be not only centers of learning, but also laboratories for democral'Y ," the President's pro· clamanalion said . " Sjt<h~ n( ~ouncils a.nd slmlllar.orl'ani za· lions ... are helping to ~ach the basic ski lis of cltizenshir, and · to develop the quali\ies or leadership in the young people who take part ." 2BURNER STOVE l he s t o~e corn p~ r~ turn to for etl icienl reliable cooking outdoo rs, l he lod ond wind baffle~ preve nt draft ~ sa youl"cohn· _get ~teod y .• itrong he a t. Stai nle% ~!eel b~ r n, er! 19 1 Hl~ tan t ly , .,.on'l rust o r burn au T. lig htwei ght eo~y to co rry, easy to core for . ' HECK'S REG. $1.38 MOSQUITO COIL HECK'S REG. 1.29 Mr. Davis Is ., Opening An 0(fice At l00 1/2 E. Main St., Pomeroy COLEMAN INTERCEPTOR PM FORME.R DAVIS-WARNER INS. SERVICE months during the wln~r and spring for Russian wheat ·Shipments. . Houston is the prime outlet .for the 19 million tons of grain sold .to the Soviet Union. 41S HECK'S REG. $7.99 7 NOTICE TQ ALL CLIENTS OF THE 88( 1 WEDNESDAY JULY 4th 10 s1·4'·' •HECK'S REG. $21.99 FLASHLIGHT . ' pole to 8 leet . W_o ter and rot p roof. ASH FLASH 2 CELL 'D' ALL-· HECKS STORES WILL BE OPEN · AM TIL COLEMAN FUEL ·PONCHO I News .... in Briefs ~o mptete w;oh ny lo n ro pe •. • lce t sto kes, 6' eaves, odju5!ob!e ce nter SPORTS DEPT. (Upon Request) failed, autos collide 12'x12' DINING.CANOPY GALLON WEATHERITE VINYL ·- ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 7 AM TO • LORENZO D. DAVIS . I The Phone Number Will Be Available from lnlormallori on July 2. ' . ' •• ,I ' .. �'' • • i .' ,.Mrs. Schaefer died Tue day . ·curfew (Continued from Pa ~e 1). Mrs. [,Jura Sc~efer , 80, July 3C. P\Uueroy fit. 2, died Tuel!day The Pouleroy r'lre Oeparl· nlarning at the home of,. a. m~nl 111ade 19 in.town call;;. sister, Mrs. Otto Lohn, In l otalloss was $58:i. Twelve out· Pomeroy . of-town calls were made for Mrs. Schaefer was preceded tota t losses of $14 •oo' The• • I In death by lier parents, James department answered one call and Mary Thoma Will ; a sister, I to Apple Grove to assist the Mrs. Albert Heilman, and her Racine Fire . Department.'An husband, Edwdrd. average of 14 men answered Surviving are a step· the calls , an average of one daughter, Mrs . Charles Gor.hour per call, · using ap· don, Columbus; a S~fH!on, Proximately 266 rnair hours. .Edward J. Schaefer of Firemen drove approxiinaiely Pomeroy ; a step-grand son, 79 miles . Edward · Gordon, , Columbus ; Elbert · Robins~n disc.ussed lhree sisters, Mrs . Dille with Council a survey of 'the (Ellen ) Smith , Mrs . Otto village being ll)ade by Surveys · (Amber) Lohn, both or Unlimited, Inc. The Council Pomeroy, and Mrs. Margaret .. "tabled ·the·dlscussion until Pat Houdashelt, Racine; and . Meeker of t).le firm and Ted several nieces and nephews . Re:ed can Ineet with Council in ·Funeral services will be at 2 regard to the _survey being p.m. Thursday' at the Laurel made. Cliff Free Methodist Church of Council took no action in which Mrs. Schaefer was a regard to moving three me~rs ··-··,...1 member. In front or. the Pomeroy KEYS HANDED OVER - Ken Morgan, tell, project director of the Southeastern Ohio The Rev. Robert Buckley · National Bank drive-up Emergen;yMedical Service (SEOEMS) officially turned over the keys Of Meigs County 's will officiate. Burial will be in facility, which is under conE.M .S. vehicle to county commissioners Ralph Ours and Robert Clark in dedication Beech Grove Cemetery . struction on Second St. ceremonies Monday afternoon at the E.M.S. station on Mechanic St. The service is ~ne of only · Fr.iends may call at the Ewing Also meeting with council five in the nation'. · . . . Funeral Home af~r 7 this was Carson Crow. who is in the evening. process of updating the. or- . dinance book for the village. r;:~~::;:.~::::::~=:=:.=~:=:~======::::=:=··=·=;===·=·==:·::===·==:::==========·::==========.:=~:;:·===:==·~==::======~=====:::::=r.··:.;:~=>=~;:=s:=:··::=:=======.. ·:=:::=:=.·.· ..;::=:=:=:-:=·=·~==·=·=·:.=·=·=::-.: Crow is to summit copies Of the ordinances for Council's study, AUTOS DEMOLISHED and to go over the ordinances ~:~~.~~dliNtG BRibGHKTLV, the Little Arkansao River provides an apt background for . A car was demolished by fire with Police Chief Jed Webs~r ap oons y aren Arnett, 16, In Wichita, Kan. · terrific dancers and musicians. at 6:54 a.m. today owned by . before final action is taken .. By JACK O'BRIAN Robert Morse was asked to join the Men's Clifford South 1 Forest, 'Run Lou Osborne was g ran~d DEMPSEY HAS APUNCH UNE Lib Movement -., because in "Sugar" he did permission to hold a truck load Road, Minersville. Pomeroy Meig~ NEW YORK (KFS ) - Jack Dempi!ey ' most of his comic schtick in drag - and how sale on the parking lot July 12, waited half an hQur at Adam's Rib for a.table . Two suits for $i,700 have Capt. Harold Beegle Sault Ste. Fire Dept answered the cali. · much more liberated could a mari get ... No 13 and 14. He ~perates the Didn't mind: "I'm used to the long .count," he been filed in the Meigs County Marie, Michigan: is the question Max Kase's newest Briefkase Pub II Gene Funn.eyed ... "Nude with Violin" was a across from Madison Square Garden is sports- Sears Sto~ in Pomeroy . Common Pleas Court, against plaintiff in the second action. Wendell Hoover on behalf of Two vehicles were heavily the Southern Basement Water rare Noel Coward Bdwy. flop,. but it was a freaked : ils decor includes 1,290 major-event Two divorce actions, both virtual !em-lib smash at the Lolly's Folly off· sports photos ... Paul Natalucci ran Alfredo's on the Middleport . Pomeroy .. damaged·in a head-on collision Poofmg Company of Nashville. charging gr~ss neglect of r!uty Lions. Clu9.,asked council for at 4:30 p.m. Monday on Bdwy. theater. lt's·producer, Lorna Bivins is a The Southern Basement and extr~me cruelty, have N.Y. and the Tiberio for decades before moving permrsslo;fio erect two signs Rutland Twp. Rd . 7. · . gaf, director June Plager ditto, star C~thia Water Proofmg Company of been filed . Richard B. Mit. Alfredo's to Lawrence, L. I. Paul pops back to which will have fluorescent The department of Sheriff Ohro at Ironton and Kurtis G. chum; Pomeroy, seeks a · Kaplan double-ditto ... Wait'll pesterazzi Ron his native ll;lly every year. Fears he'lllose hi& lights in the village naming Robert Har~nbach said 11 pick· Galella (who got his jaw busted by Marlon Snyder of Ironton and G. June divorce from Vivian ·orlean signature-accent if he doesn't go home and Brando) tries to get Brando into court. He's brush up. He looks like actor Wesley Addy (now churches and civic groups up . truck driv<n by Jerry L. Wend?rf, Rac.ine , is the Mitchum, Pomeroy, and Brogan, Rutland Rt. 1. and 'a available in the village. considered an Olympic champ subpena~vader, . altogether- who's Wesley Addy?) ... Sudden . Council asked that Hoover car driven by Dav id F . plarntrff in the frrst action and Ma•ilyn Burke, Pomeroy, best in showbiz. · seeks a .divorce from Michael thought : what ever happened .to movie star meet with Harry Davis, council Campbell, Pomeroy, collided George Morges, owner (with Jack O'Neiil) Burke, Pomeroy. Wesley Eddy? [f you remember him; you're too member, with reg&rd to head on at the ·crest of a hilL ' of our pet pub, J. G. Melon, Is married to an Brak~s Granted a divorce·. was old for the last draft. Pomeroy location of the sign and report Both drivers suffered minor 210 E. 2nd Italian beauty who insists on living in Florence Beatrice Carol Hooker 'from As former mayor Bob Wagner left the ·back at the next regular injuries, as ' did Dena ·Jacks, Phone 992·S42B I after 15 years in New York- during which she Roger Alien Hooker, Pomeroy. subway at Sth Ave. & 60th St., he was pushed meeting of Council. Rutland Rt. 1, a passenger in never was mugged or robbed. Now that she's about by three tali youths. The Erstwhile A three car accident on Harry Clark , Pomeroy the Campbell car. b,ack home, sbe was ripped off for the first time Hizzoner suggested they'd bet~r step off with policeman, asked Council to · No " treatment was ad- Pomeroy's East Main St., at in her life by a brace of thugs in a slowly-passing him if they wished to finish it outside. They purchase two uniforms. His ministered and no charges 7:34 p.m. · ~onday was in· car who gral)bed her shoulder-purse. She wouldn't. No votes there ... There's a scary vestigated' by Pomeroy police were filed. wouldn't let go and the brutes dragged her crime rash at the N. Y. State University at request was granted. who said Robert Hayes, 16,' Councilman Harry Davis almost to death. Stony Brook. Robbery all over university New Haven, had stopped to VIctor Marlier, owner of Jack Epicure on property is costing the state a mint ... Roger rep0rted that the Pomeroy Cab make a left turn, and Ronnie W. 46th St., was asked by a customer what. his r.loore, TV's S<iint turned James Borul, in the Co, wants to close on Sunday Mini-bus ser-Vice Richards, 36, Pomeroy, was landlord's like: "Marvelous man " Vic ex- new Genesis magazine opines he's indeed a · due to lack' of business and gas stopped behind him. plioined. ''Handsome, brilliant, fine chauvinist pig: "I look at women as sex objects. rationing. It was noted that a opens up in Ohi!) However, Thomas H!il~r, 53, businessman, gentle, tender,. tough, tall, men 1 certainly don't want to regard men as sex phone number should be left on ' ·like him, women love him, generous, courteous, the door for people getting off CHESAPEAKE, ·Ohio (UPl) Racine, behind the Richards objeets!" ·diplomatic, easy to get along with." And who, - Three Lawrence County car, attempted to 'stop but his Age of Vulgarity : new song is "I Was buses. pray, is this paragon, the customer asked. Checking Out, While She Was Checking In" ; Attendi ng were Mayor communities near here will brakes failed. The result was bump, bump, bump!, with no "Me," Vic said. "I own my building." about an a.dulterer checking'Oliit 'of a motel with Donald Collins, Lucine Poulin, have bus servi~e again injur.ies, but heavy damage to · .· Paul Anka followed Diana Ross into his momentary babe - and sees his wife · Ralph Werry, William beginning n~xr· we·ek when a ' .Caesars Palace and will be followed July 5 by checking in with the husband of the babe he's Snouffer, Jim Mees, Harry mini-bus opera tion is all the cars. Diahann Carroll. "I feel like I'm inside a soul with. So tender ! ... Freda Paine's signed to Sing Davis, Chief Webs~r and Jane scheduled to start. ' . sa~dwich," Paul said. ... We're tw~fingering Mayor Robert Templeton Walton , Clerk. in all the big CO\fl\tires - such as ·Venezuela, · thiS to the marvelous sentimental sounds of said John Stone, owner o( the Italy. Spain - and Disneyland ... Van Johnson Dick Stabile's "Love is Everywhere" .albiJlll; local taxi company, was to and Connie Towers have a bedroom scene in "l Veterans Memorial Hospital wish Dick were playing closer to .us than the Do, I Do! " at the Meadowbrook Dinner Theater purchase and operate the mini· Admissions William Roosevelt Hotel in N'Orleans. It's worth the buses to sel'Ve Chesapeake,. Foster Chester; Hallie Cross, in Cedar Grove, N.J. They have to sing a duet in schlep, at that. ' Proctorville and South Point. Syracuse; Elizabeth Ann a big four-poster under hot glaring lights and i Peewee Reese explained at Mike 'J:he three communities Hemsley. ·Pomeroy; Betty Mae old-fashioned quilt--but the management's Manuche's sports-hangout why he never Thundershowers over the formerly had bus service Brown , Pomeroy; Angie keeping them cool: ordered the bed lined with managed a major league team : "1 already had state tonight and south and provided by the · Tri-State Brunty , Minersville; Vada hot water bottles - filled with ice cubes. an ulcer as a player" said the great old short· ·The BeaUes maybe quit at the right time : central Wednesday. High teday Transit·Co. of Huntington, but Caldwell, Pomeroy; Donald stop ... More than 20 star acts have been signed they were learning the secrets of failure . and Wednesday in the 80s. Low it recently halted ali out ·of . Gosney, Middleport; Donna for the huge International Latin Festival July 21 George Harrison says when they were supposed tonight in the 60s and low· 70s. state operations . Guinther, Syracuse; Charles at Shea StadiJm. Children's Cancer Fund is one to perform 2S minutes theyJrad it down so jetBiller, Rutland; Christina of the four charities to benefit. Odd detail : every pat they could get off in 15. It's a shrewd Holley, Minersville; William top Latin jockey will- be on hand - the showbiz psychology to keep an audience yelling Farley, Middleport, arid racetracks are awash with the <;uban, Mexican, for more - out never to leave 'em dissatisfied. Catherine Mees, Pomeroy. Puerto Rican, Venezuelan, Brazilian and Discharges Con nie (Continued from page 1) Argentinian mighty-mites. They're to a .jock TEL AVIV - DEFENSE MINISTER MOSHE DAy AN Manley, Diane Jones, carl· meetrng the American plane carrying the body of slain attach~ · Manley, Roy Bush, Thomas .. Col. Y?sef Alon, pledged Monday that Israel would "wipe out the Cooke, Lucy McCune, Crystal SHIPS WilL MOVE Richland, William Foster and terr~nst groups everywhere." Dayan, Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. UNIT CALLED HOUSTON (UP! ) William Marshman The Middleport E·R unit Elevator operators at the Port Davrd Elazar and Yitzhak Rabin, former chief of staff and until ·EXTENDED OUTLOOK ·went at 5:35 p.m. Monday to of Houston said Monday ships recently ambassador to the United States, led mourners at Led Fair and mild with highs in the home of Sam Diller, New aw.aiting loads of grain to carry lnternatronal Airport. . The.casket bearing the body of Alon, Israel's deputy militant the mid 70s to the mid 80s Lima Rd., Rutland, where he to Russia should be loaded and was suffering ·severe chest and lows in the upper 50s and · on their way by the middle of attach~ 10 Washmgton who was killed Sunday outside his home in exclu~1ve Chevy Chase, Md., was draped in the blue and white pains . He was taken to 60s. the month . lBraelr na g. Hrs wrdilw and .three daughters sobbed as tjy)y Veterans Memorial Hospital Labor ctisputes, boxcar . and admitted. shortages and a sudden influx walked down the ramp of a military transport plane provided by the Uruted States lor the flight to lBrael. r-.,~~~--------------. of large freighters kept bet· ween 4Q to 6tl ships wal!ing for , • I. Voice along Br'U?ay ~\ Vehicles crash ·· Two suits filed in at top of .h ill ·OPEN WEDNESDAY JULY4 10 44 QT. .FREE . JUG . WITH COOLER The closeSt thing to a refrigerator in the outdoors . In side , a one -piece liner that won't ru st, corrode o r stain . Outside , zinc- coated , heavy -gauge stee l with perma nent baked enamel fini sh. With on almost end· l es ~ copoc.ity. 88 court HECK'S REG. $23.99 SPORTS DEPT. . 2-HOUR CLEANING • , ' .'. • USED CARS Nov. lLOT I· LOT BOYS AND .GIRLS WOMENS Dress Shoes Dress Shbes $}19 PAIR' ·2 $5 Value~ To $10.SO pairs Your~-.w. 225 N. 2nd Ave·. <) I ' Stn . Ohio SALE SET Arummage sale is scheduled Thursday and Friday at Sacred Hearl Church basement from 9 a.m. to S p.m \ \KEITH GOBLE .FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave. ¥iddleport I . '. 7 oz. 30"x72" Fob,~!~b~~ !.!~c~~~";o n S·s 8.8 .· FOAM CUPS ' Brms lock-type valve SO COUNT LIMIT 2 I'KG. 9" PAPER PLA'TES 49; 100COUNT 2L.IMIT PKG . HECK'S REG. ... 49·' HECK'S REG. 77' HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS WRAP LIFE JACKET 1. 8" X 25FT. Kapok . . ~ fil led, electro nica ll y •• a 1e d ·m · heavy duty vi_n yl in ~ert ~ . Ap · prove-d yoke design a lways floa ts Wea rer face up . r<ugg_ed jeans cloth COYer , strong co.lton Snap on and tie otrftg t 2FOR 4-QUART FOAM 69( ICE BUCKET HECK'S REG. 71' EACH NOUSEWARE DEPT. SPOIITS DEPT. S . C. G . Appro<ed . REG. $3.98 $239 POCKET INSTATMATIC CAMERA h ln1 {Orin d ge~ . ~hll1 , po c ~ e T ~ ~ li t! goT b ig , r_c rto ng v lo 1 J 1 1 ~4 1 1 , ; n c h ~ ''l!JH · · · oliO 30 mm plos tic -maun l,;d 11rde} ' · HECK 'S REG. TO $4.49 KODAK locvolng · HECK'S LYSOL SPRAY E FROM OUR LARGE SE· TJON OF , FOSTER GRANT RROR OR REGULAR STYLE SUN GLASSES. no GOLD ONLY hordv' 'Jre. Mildew prc.ol threa d U GLASSES ~rcuph I 10 PAGODA SET tape str.Jp :;. Approved ~tainl e$S stee l 25<· HECK' S REG. 38' 24 PIECE ....... • 14 REGINA RUG SHAMPOOER oz. $ i KODAK · PRINT FILM 99< WEATHERITE I - 1., ·, )' :t.' ." •.II. 1 -_;' • :.' ';t ,:,: , ·'1!- ~-, r. ~ If;;',,,,,,'•"' \ 1 ·' ... '· -'1: ... . . 69C ~ · l ...... . 1t . ' . : . ·I I ... . 1 ' '<'\·; :~.~·I\1'I•<\I·•·•.· ll' t • l·''! · HECK'S REG. $1 44 5X7 UTILITY TARP BADMINTON SET HECK'S REG. s31.96 ENJ 0f"H0U* S OF FU N WIIH THIS · EC ONOMI CALLY PRI CED BADMIN . fON SE T. HECK'S REG. '6.88 ' SPOil TS DEPT• . ;I " " ,. HECK'S REG. .. ' . 99' NOUSEWARE DEPT. 32 oz. HECK'S STEEL SHAFT $488 HECK'S REG. 11.59 .. ,: . .. 4..;PLAYER HECK 'S REG. $-1.09 CUPS 101 . (,, ' "'' 'l MFG. LIST TO $6.00 SPORTS DEPT. COLD ·~:~ 88 oz. lOOCOUNT NO. 1025 · '·, ~lltL... 9 .• ~. TO S]9q HOUSEWARE DEPT. DETERGENT 24 PC. PlASTIC SPOON, FORK &KNIFE SET HECK 'S REG. 49' 29( 4 FOR · s1.oo· HECK'S REG. 44' EACH · NOUSIWAII DE,T. ' HOlTER! ~ ' HECK'S REG. $16.99 NOUSEWARE DiPT. . 12 EXPOSURE ; Other Great Bar ains heritage house ' HECK'S REG; sl 19 ~OLOR . We are in a position to service your insurance needs. It ' ~111 not be necessary for you to sign any statem~nt mailed or gtven to . you to .hav~ the same protection . on your car or property. We Will give you honest and effi.cient service. Plea.se stop by or can as to the reason of the division of the . Davts-Warner Insurance Agency . · . ·. · VALUES SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.58 POCKEliNSTAMATIC On July 2. WARMER ••• 88¢ '"" Under The Name of DnviJS. Insurance Service -WEATHER s1199 JEWElRY DEPT. lOver the Blue & Grey llcstaur~ntl, . ,. ON NEW DAY COMING SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. IUP! ) - 'President Njxon Monday declared 14 National Student Government Day . " ... Our sdrools should be not only centers of learning, but also laboratories for democral'Y ," the President's pro· clamanalion said . " Sjt<h~ n( ~ouncils a.nd slmlllar.orl'ani za· lions ... are helping to ~ach the basic ski lis of cltizenshir, and · to develop the quali\ies or leadership in the young people who take part ." 2BURNER STOVE l he s t o~e corn p~ r~ turn to for etl icienl reliable cooking outdoo rs, l he lod ond wind baffle~ preve nt draft ~ sa youl"cohn· _get ~teod y .• itrong he a t. Stai nle% ~!eel b~ r n, er! 19 1 Hl~ tan t ly , .,.on'l rust o r burn au T. lig htwei ght eo~y to co rry, easy to core for . ' HECK'S REG. $1.38 MOSQUITO COIL HECK'S REG. 1.29 Mr. Davis Is ., Opening An 0(fice At l00 1/2 E. Main St., Pomeroy COLEMAN INTERCEPTOR PM FORME.R DAVIS-WARNER INS. SERVICE months during the wln~r and spring for Russian wheat ·Shipments. . Houston is the prime outlet .for the 19 million tons of grain sold .to the Soviet Union. 41S HECK'S REG. $7.99 7 NOTICE TQ ALL CLIENTS OF THE 88( 1 WEDNESDAY JULY 4th 10 s1·4'·' •HECK'S REG. $21.99 FLASHLIGHT . ' pole to 8 leet . W_o ter and rot p roof. ASH FLASH 2 CELL 'D' ALL-· HECKS STORES WILL BE OPEN · AM TIL COLEMAN FUEL ·PONCHO I News .... in Briefs ~o mptete w;oh ny lo n ro pe •. • lce t sto kes, 6' eaves, odju5!ob!e ce nter SPORTS DEPT. (Upon Request) failed, autos collide 12'x12' DINING.CANOPY GALLON WEATHERITE VINYL ·- ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 7 AM TO • LORENZO D. DAVIS . I The Phone Number Will Be Available from lnlormallori on July 2. ' . ' •• ,I ' .. �. ., . I~ - The UIUy l!enl~l, Mkldleport•Pomeroy, 0., July 3,1973 ·, J . ' j I OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 E.CASSETTE RECORDER REGINA Pop in o cosselle for up to one , r fi>' . l hour of your foYC'fife sounds, then .--..,.~ $2199 . a ~ Does the work of · vacuum cleaner, car' pet sweeper' dust mop, broom and upholstery brush . flld1ii\g o~e & two pieu ~tyles ir1 Nyl on, Jeney, or1d Co tt on , Sizt!, JO thru 38. Mony ' tyle1' and colon ~~M ~1i"'- HECK'S REG. $27.96 · a~ailoble. 8 JEWElRr DE/'T. DEEP FRYER w.th . ~ ... !i>\11\tnndong · ·~~ ~~!•• bol) (I I, q""'' t~.>o.t~ol)' •••M•9b1e alumtnum lr~ ""II "'' '" "-"' rtmtano hgndl" ami I>Qun•'IJ '~-"'" ' 1~• o.:ur olf(ln '"II· $899 HECK'S REG. 27.88 SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS JEWElRY DEPT. 'i.or U I • '• to Il _S. M L. )(. 11>~" 1fmh <>it ohodoblo on Meg. (ollno M~<l•il P11nh ~ Solod>. All P~ '"' p,, .,, G. E. PERCOLATOR OVEN BROILER • G1~e~ 2-S li~e -'ou n ce c up~ of de licious coffee • Hand y brew DE'Iuxe f(' otures include : 10 1'2 ' 1K 14 \1 " x 4 3 o~ ,;' c~o~\ng o reo , cleci r·vie w ~lass door : th ree rock 'po~i t iom, drip troy; mar-lree ond.heo l-lree legs and hor~dle-s; chrome l tnish mside or1d out: thermo \tot element cont rol ;::,,~.~~:.::::-· .~ -~ i2499 20% irtgi Ea~y· t o- reod u r~der mark· ho nd le tells how JEWE~RY DEPT. G.E. PORTABLE AM-FM RADIO Ma0t\ ()de~~ lOll' wolllfl G11lh 1un~oo ot h•1, 1...,.,, • 5tt<k Cooling on ~ " <h faodt !ru•" I I•Cloon9 · oiiOw> ""''" cloanon9 Aul -ot iC ''9""1 l,ght •"<lo <OI" ... ~M . ... ~if! • • ~~~ r~o~y "' '""~ f r.on t conti<;tl 11 tOit to w1_e lor 00 ~ 1ng ..,.,lfle" hy•nil '" g,u,~ 9~-:::~~ _$2~8 ~' ' "'S . M . .. SOUNDESIGN uyte1 rn ' '" UH . ond JO !a n. H.e re's.the perfect componibn for any ,ilereo unit. 4 - ~peed · mini changer fi ts anywhere , yet it is large enough to handle a ~ tack of six reco rd ~, and play a ll three size re cor d ~. Fro m looks to features to perforrl)once , the 422 is a mini-c hanger rhatpulsa utthema <im um . $2699 HECK'S REG. '32,96 . . JEWE~RY DEPT. iui cy tend erness in one t hird the Itme required with ql~;~: :~~~~:.~ method ~. wilh ..,ore vilomins and m ineral~ ret01ned . Po naft.t ro l flavor and (olo r of ~eget o bles . Urt breoko ble, oo; -olm pre mrre (on trol alllomoticolly regu lofes pre11ure o t 15 lb~. movable, ~e lf ·seolin~ ~ os ket , Time char t on handle.. I , I DRESSES • ro7A8 to18 . WA TE R CLEAN UP . SOAP AND WATER CLEANUP. ' HECK'S REG . 4.99 HARDWARE DE1T. ~•9•• ·KECK:S REG. 7.29 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. ·S·GAL. CAN · CAR MATS HECK'S VINYL HECK'S REG. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. $448 WALL PAINT · fl:. better buy at Heck's .. . Choose ·$299 Fo sh· N·f ancies,,, Exc iting a nd Fo~h ­ TEXTURE lWIN FRONT '. HECK'S REG. 7.29 .. SPONGE SANDALS. frOm 'e~ modern Colors plus two __,""*""~--.,, ,_.,. whites in t ~is eo~i ly applied latex. wall poin t ... durable , attrac·• tive , . , your satisfaction is guar· HECK'S REG. $5.99 14 OZ. NET. WT. _ "RALLY CREAM WAX ~1f· -:: :> onteed 2 GALLONS . ssoo WITH APPLIC.ATOR ·. s1 oo . .~· . ~~=·':), .... ~..:''''ll ll illll n """"i;'""';r· ·:g;,,_q~ I' . ...---- • -· RALLY . ~ ~· ~ HECK'S REG . 2.99 GAL. 'DW'AREDEPT. CAR WASH 12 FL. OZ. I 99' ClOTHING DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. TO $1.66 BODY SUITS '· • , . 9'x12' 7" PAN & ROLLER SET $199 55( HECK'S .. HECK'S ·REG. 77 ROCKET 'CAN 2ro.$po variety of potterm. This su it is mode of po ly -ny lon stretch and co mes in sizes S·M· l. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. UTiliTY CARBURETOR CLEANER Be cool and comfy in one of these ha lter body suits, whifh come s in o FOR PLASTIC SNAP w.,,.., 2 $1 QO · 5 GALLON HECK' S REG. HECK 'S RE.G. TO 2.88 Blendt"ljj <onttol wo• "''e' ~~ emy 11 j " ' " ' I ""•' UP'' o,. '•'"''<h lth ro• ''"'" bfe ~d •.tg "'''"" up ro /)() •uond•. or g.-e\ l lfo1 k Sl•nd o" ,.11 o~ ••M, ~n otll <l >peed\ ~ <uph~ut •e> l inn! tlo•., l~o l ql'"'~""'' ' Po l{~e• ""'" po u< •"~ lop oo•J on te \1'111 )>uodle ~•mo-,lfb~ br:mnrn Dlodo q«~mhly ''" eo•r•leM •n<r JEWE~RY DEPT. lO NG lAS liNG . . , DRIE.S TO Jl( PROJECTIVE FINISH FOR ALL WEATHER . DRIES QUI C KLY~ GALLON EASY WAY ion New Colorfu l, Comfortable, and Machine Washable Wedgee & Plot· · form styles in si zes S·M-l. / SOCKET SET HOUSE PAINT . HUSKY. . INTERIOR ENAMEt THAT' S PERFECT FOR TH E l:iAR D-TO-KEEP AREA S OF 'tOUR HOME . U'S, RUGGED AND LONG lA SliNG AN D MOST DIRT CAN'T PENETRATE il S SURFACE . SO AP AND 4.77 ' BLENDER JEWE~p.¥ DEPT. . Choose from assorted colors . WARING HECK'S REG . EXTERIOR . .. SPRAY PAINT • LADIES' ·HECK 'S REG. 8.88 HECK'S PREMIUM SJ99.· 14lfa oz. • Jl . 10 PC. % DRIVE HECK'S REG. $13.99 \ . RRO 4 QT. PRESSURE COOKER ENAMEL SUMMER LADIES' &'IRL'S STEREO RECORD CHANGER WALL PAINT ROOF COATING C.o oJ ond <amlonol;rle •ummer dr ~'"'' on many ' '110) 11nJ lub,.n. Sgm elhor rg 1t1 pin '" • •e•~<><>t )• P~t,f, ,, )r . M.,,., & Half 5• ••• · \ SEM·I-,LOSS Th., " 6e~t ol the S~!!st " from He(k '~. Quality lotex wall pamt ova ilob!e m o wide Sll!le( tion of dt(oro· to~ shod.,s .. : plus whites , 'to s~i t onyor~e 's taste . lhf i wa ll coa ttng covers mo\t Colon with just a r~e coa t ... pair~ I in the morning, party ln the l!lo'ertir~g . Con-, pore " HECK'S PREMIUM''· with orty other wall paint at anr price. YOU Wm be pleoson tly fUr · pm~!!d -- LADIES' P"""· Pul Dod& Ju,.lll on tiM-""'"' Tile ,.ulet I yoeo t and IQ I t~e hO< h JEWE~RY DEPT. H_ere\ the MIRRO·MA TI C with more qua li ty features lo r ih price tha n a ny other pre,sure pan %• Speed·coob economica l meats colorl~l 100~ Pol r~ "~' d~ubl• l.no H . C:ool wn llt >ho d > ..-orh Bch~d W o•>!. Sci;,J Colo •!, o•a•lnl>le ;n 5, ,~ , )0 IO , , Ro ~ • ' •i re • PREMIUM ' C ••e them II•OOI (,.1 mweur to mo l<h · ln""" < ~< e • c h Co lo" HECK'S REG . 2ji.96 HECK'S REG. $29.96 ·sWIM HECK'S HECK'S.PREMIUM HECK'S FIBERATED. mer wrtn Can n an "-o•f-•·~~~ br11< n 1(1 \o tll lrom H&ck \ 31 "o60" btn<h to\o · eh '" onor teJ Crl~hr SHORTS WEAR SJ999 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Ger •• 11-d~ lo·, ' ""' WALK MEN AND BOYS' RE<i ~ 59' QT . BEACH . '. TOWELS MEN& BOYS' ho•n• but~~·• <"-e,.burgt"•> ho e\ \loc o~ o~d egg • n...d "'~' 'tPe• a! foot!> C~n.rol El~<l<o< Doual~ Non ....I·GLOSS EMAAtl~ WHITEWALL CLEANER · TERRY '· E. WAFFLE BAKER SANDWICH GRILL HECK'S lCRl'LIC LATIX WESTLEY'S BLECHEWITE HECK'S REG . 12.96 CM- 11 . )ttMtUii ' .. JEWE~RY DEPT. LIMIT 5 QUARTS HECK'S REG. $599 REG. PRICE much wa ter lo odd. HECK' S REG. 27.96 MOTOR OIL L HECK'S . se lector to odju51 1treng th of collee • 10W40 99 ·MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE tUCK'S REG . 11.96 JEWE~RY DEPT. 14S16 VALVOLINE "· • MUNSEY 99 $ · !_ends motor life. BROOM SWIM ··WEAR ClOTHING . DEPT. the unit shuts iUelf off outomol i· call)" . Soves on ,bOtterles and e-~· BEAUTY & PROTECTION ·sTATION WAGON OR BEACH PAD · LADIES <;ireo t listening whereYer you go. ELECTRI ., OPIUAILY 10 TO 9 HECK'.S REG . 77' REG. 2.88 1 1 HARDWARE DEPT. DROP CLOTH 12( HECI('S REG • 28' IIAIDWAIE DEI'T. ,,... X 180FT. MOTOR OIL MASKING TAPE 2 GAL 4 FOR $.JOO $}22 HECK'S REG. 48' EACH HECK'S REG. 11.84 29.96 HECK'S REG. 5 .88 SUNSET c 4315 .·- ... ·-·'dial C~OTHING DEPT. RECORDING TAPE . ' , _]\fulti ~ Snuh C-90 • • GENERAL ELECTRIC HECK'S DIGITAL CLOCK .. AM· FM RADIO GENERAL ELECTRIC . ' AND Q,. W\J lw ~ fll•r• )'h>yW 8hr W ~ .. u> i~ · ' "''~ t ul H~·~l•y bogrl <8 ~o< O < 1 '" ''""• '~'"' ~~~~ ~• t e• 111V ~ ol :"onlh1 nn<! I '" A y ~ rr·' · VAN WYCK AND ELECTRIC' SLICING KNIFE $ 88 HECK'S HECK' SREG. 12 .88 REG. $10.96 • • DIAL: . HECK'S REG', 1.34 ) HIC:K' S RIG. TO 3 .99 GILLETTE ADJUSTABLE .. 2 oz. SKIN CREAM BAND MULTI-SCRUB 79( ' · . sloo HECK'S REG. TO 4.99 . . NOXZEMA ANTI-PERSPIRANT IAGGIE SLACKS SHOAT SETS $999 . 9 ·0Z. PLAY WEAR VWM ABLE ·· RADIO ' INFANT S' I.• / ·( .• TODDLERS AND REG. $1.99 ' " " w~· N 60Z. /:\ HECK'S . REG. 129.96 1111 l tMI • IUfAII . ·/Hil·PERSPIRNIT $}33 / ............ ' " ' HECK'S REG. 99 88< .,. HECK'S REG. ' I 1.38 17 oz. REV LON 10's 13 SHAMPOO oz. WHITE RAIN .~ HAIR SPRAY REGULAR. & -OILY ·69( . RICULIR ·II!Rl NOl D·UM SCIITI D 94~< HECK'S REG, 1.68 HECK'S REG. . '' 1.54 HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. C~OTHING DEPT. • I . .. • . \ •' �. ., . I~ - The UIUy l!enl~l, Mkldleport•Pomeroy, 0., July 3,1973 ·, J . ' j I OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 E.CASSETTE RECORDER REGINA Pop in o cosselle for up to one , r fi>' . l hour of your foYC'fife sounds, then .--..,.~ $2199 . a ~ Does the work of · vacuum cleaner, car' pet sweeper' dust mop, broom and upholstery brush . flld1ii\g o~e & two pieu ~tyles ir1 Nyl on, Jeney, or1d Co tt on , Sizt!, JO thru 38. Mony ' tyle1' and colon ~~M ~1i"'- HECK'S REG. $27.96 · a~ailoble. 8 JEWElRr DE/'T. DEEP FRYER w.th . ~ ... !i>\11\tnndong · ·~~ ~~!•• bol) (I I, q""'' t~.>o.t~ol)' •••M•9b1e alumtnum lr~ ""II "'' '" "-"' rtmtano hgndl" ami I>Qun•'IJ '~-"'" ' 1~• o.:ur olf(ln '"II· $899 HECK'S REG. 27.88 SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS JEWElRY DEPT. 'i.or U I • '• to Il _S. M L. )(. 11>~" 1fmh <>it ohodoblo on Meg. (ollno M~<l•il P11nh ~ Solod>. All P~ '"' p,, .,, G. E. PERCOLATOR OVEN BROILER • G1~e~ 2-S li~e -'ou n ce c up~ of de licious coffee • Hand y brew DE'Iuxe f(' otures include : 10 1'2 ' 1K 14 \1 " x 4 3 o~ ,;' c~o~\ng o reo , cleci r·vie w ~lass door : th ree rock 'po~i t iom, drip troy; mar-lree ond.heo l-lree legs and hor~dle-s; chrome l tnish mside or1d out: thermo \tot element cont rol ;::,,~.~~:.::::-· .~ -~ i2499 20% irtgi Ea~y· t o- reod u r~der mark· ho nd le tells how JEWE~RY DEPT. G.E. PORTABLE AM-FM RADIO Ma0t\ ()de~~ lOll' wolllfl G11lh 1un~oo ot h•1, 1...,.,, • 5tt<k Cooling on ~ " <h faodt !ru•" I I•Cloon9 · oiiOw> ""''" cloanon9 Aul -ot iC ''9""1 l,ght •"<lo <OI" ... ~M . ... ~if! • • ~~~ r~o~y "' '""~ f r.on t conti<;tl 11 tOit to w1_e lor 00 ~ 1ng ..,.,lfle" hy•nil '" g,u,~ 9~-:::~~ _$2~8 ~' ' "'S . M . .. SOUNDESIGN uyte1 rn ' '" UH . ond JO !a n. H.e re's.the perfect componibn for any ,ilereo unit. 4 - ~peed · mini changer fi ts anywhere , yet it is large enough to handle a ~ tack of six reco rd ~, and play a ll three size re cor d ~. Fro m looks to features to perforrl)once , the 422 is a mini-c hanger rhatpulsa utthema <im um . $2699 HECK'S REG. '32,96 . . JEWE~RY DEPT. iui cy tend erness in one t hird the Itme required with ql~;~: :~~~~:.~ method ~. wilh ..,ore vilomins and m ineral~ ret01ned . Po naft.t ro l flavor and (olo r of ~eget o bles . Urt breoko ble, oo; -olm pre mrre (on trol alllomoticolly regu lofes pre11ure o t 15 lb~. movable, ~e lf ·seolin~ ~ os ket , Time char t on handle.. I , I DRESSES • ro7A8 to18 . WA TE R CLEAN UP . SOAP AND WATER CLEANUP. ' HECK'S REG . 4.99 HARDWARE DE1T. ~•9•• ·KECK:S REG. 7.29 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. ·S·GAL. CAN · CAR MATS HECK'S VINYL HECK'S REG. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. $448 WALL PAINT · fl:. better buy at Heck's .. . Choose ·$299 Fo sh· N·f ancies,,, Exc iting a nd Fo~h ­ TEXTURE lWIN FRONT '. HECK'S REG. 7.29 .. SPONGE SANDALS. frOm 'e~ modern Colors plus two __,""*""~--.,, ,_.,. whites in t ~is eo~i ly applied latex. wall poin t ... durable , attrac·• tive , . , your satisfaction is guar· HECK'S REG. $5.99 14 OZ. NET. WT. _ "RALLY CREAM WAX ~1f· -:: :> onteed 2 GALLONS . ssoo WITH APPLIC.ATOR ·. s1 oo . .~· . ~~=·':), .... ~..:''''ll ll illll n """"i;'""';r· ·:g;,,_q~ I' . ...---- • -· RALLY . ~ ~· ~ HECK'S REG . 2.99 GAL. 'DW'AREDEPT. CAR WASH 12 FL. OZ. I 99' ClOTHING DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. TO $1.66 BODY SUITS '· • , . 9'x12' 7" PAN & ROLLER SET $199 55( HECK'S .. HECK'S ·REG. 77 ROCKET 'CAN 2ro.$po variety of potterm. This su it is mode of po ly -ny lon stretch and co mes in sizes S·M· l. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. UTiliTY CARBURETOR CLEANER Be cool and comfy in one of these ha lter body suits, whifh come s in o FOR PLASTIC SNAP w.,,.., 2 $1 QO · 5 GALLON HECK' S REG. HECK 'S RE.G. TO 2.88 Blendt"ljj <onttol wo• "''e' ~~ emy 11 j " ' " ' I ""•' UP'' o,. '•'"''<h lth ro• ''"'" bfe ~d •.tg "'''"" up ro /)() •uond•. or g.-e\ l lfo1 k Sl•nd o" ,.11 o~ ••M, ~n otll <l >peed\ ~ <uph~ut •e> l inn! tlo•., l~o l ql'"'~""'' ' Po l{~e• ""'" po u< •"~ lop oo•J on te \1'111 )>uodle ~•mo-,lfb~ br:mnrn Dlodo q«~mhly ''" eo•r•leM •n<r JEWE~RY DEPT. lO NG lAS liNG . . , DRIE.S TO Jl( PROJECTIVE FINISH FOR ALL WEATHER . DRIES QUI C KLY~ GALLON EASY WAY ion New Colorfu l, Comfortable, and Machine Washable Wedgee & Plot· · form styles in si zes S·M-l. / SOCKET SET HOUSE PAINT . HUSKY. . INTERIOR ENAMEt THAT' S PERFECT FOR TH E l:iAR D-TO-KEEP AREA S OF 'tOUR HOME . U'S, RUGGED AND LONG lA SliNG AN D MOST DIRT CAN'T PENETRATE il S SURFACE . SO AP AND 4.77 ' BLENDER JEWE~p.¥ DEPT. . Choose from assorted colors . WARING HECK'S REG . EXTERIOR . .. SPRAY PAINT • LADIES' ·HECK 'S REG. 8.88 HECK'S PREMIUM SJ99.· 14lfa oz. • Jl . 10 PC. % DRIVE HECK'S REG. $13.99 \ . RRO 4 QT. PRESSURE COOKER ENAMEL SUMMER LADIES' &'IRL'S STEREO RECORD CHANGER WALL PAINT ROOF COATING C.o oJ ond <amlonol;rle •ummer dr ~'"'' on many ' '110) 11nJ lub,.n. Sgm elhor rg 1t1 pin '" • •e•~<><>t )• P~t,f, ,, )r . M.,,., & Half 5• ••• · \ SEM·I-,LOSS Th., " 6e~t ol the S~!!st " from He(k '~. Quality lotex wall pamt ova ilob!e m o wide Sll!le( tion of dt(oro· to~ shod.,s .. : plus whites , 'to s~i t onyor~e 's taste . lhf i wa ll coa ttng covers mo\t Colon with just a r~e coa t ... pair~ I in the morning, party ln the l!lo'ertir~g . Con-, pore " HECK'S PREMIUM''· with orty other wall paint at anr price. YOU Wm be pleoson tly fUr · pm~!!d -- LADIES' P"""· Pul Dod& Ju,.lll on tiM-""'"' Tile ,.ulet I yoeo t and IQ I t~e hO< h JEWE~RY DEPT. H_ere\ the MIRRO·MA TI C with more qua li ty features lo r ih price tha n a ny other pre,sure pan %• Speed·coob economica l meats colorl~l 100~ Pol r~ "~' d~ubl• l.no H . C:ool wn llt >ho d > ..-orh Bch~d W o•>!. Sci;,J Colo •!, o•a•lnl>le ;n 5, ,~ , )0 IO , , Ro ~ • ' •i re • PREMIUM ' C ••e them II•OOI (,.1 mweur to mo l<h · ln""" < ~< e • c h Co lo" HECK'S REG . 2ji.96 HECK'S REG. $29.96 ·sWIM HECK'S HECK'S.PREMIUM HECK'S FIBERATED. mer wrtn Can n an "-o•f-•·~~~ br11< n 1(1 \o tll lrom H&ck \ 31 "o60" btn<h to\o · eh '" onor teJ Crl~hr SHORTS WEAR SJ999 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Ger •• 11-d~ lo·, ' ""' WALK MEN AND BOYS' RE<i ~ 59' QT . BEACH . '. TOWELS MEN& BOYS' ho•n• but~~·• <"-e,.burgt"•> ho e\ \loc o~ o~d egg • n...d "'~' 'tPe• a! foot!> C~n.rol El~<l<o< Doual~ Non ....I·GLOSS EMAAtl~ WHITEWALL CLEANER · TERRY '· E. WAFFLE BAKER SANDWICH GRILL HECK'S lCRl'LIC LATIX WESTLEY'S BLECHEWITE HECK'S REG . 12.96 CM- 11 . )ttMtUii ' .. JEWE~RY DEPT. LIMIT 5 QUARTS HECK'S REG. $599 REG. PRICE much wa ter lo odd. HECK' S REG. 27.96 MOTOR OIL L HECK'S . se lector to odju51 1treng th of collee • 10W40 99 ·MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE tUCK'S REG . 11.96 JEWE~RY DEPT. 14S16 VALVOLINE "· • MUNSEY 99 $ · !_ends motor life. BROOM SWIM ··WEAR ClOTHING . DEPT. the unit shuts iUelf off outomol i· call)" . Soves on ,bOtterles and e-~· BEAUTY & PROTECTION ·sTATION WAGON OR BEACH PAD · LADIES <;ireo t listening whereYer you go. ELECTRI ., OPIUAILY 10 TO 9 HECK'.S REG . 77' REG. 2.88 1 1 HARDWARE DEPT. DROP CLOTH 12( HECI('S REG • 28' IIAIDWAIE DEI'T. ,,... X 180FT. MOTOR OIL MASKING TAPE 2 GAL 4 FOR $.JOO $}22 HECK'S REG. 48' EACH HECK'S REG. 11.84 29.96 HECK'S REG. 5 .88 SUNSET c 4315 .·- ... ·-·'dial C~OTHING DEPT. RECORDING TAPE . ' , _]\fulti ~ Snuh C-90 • • GENERAL ELECTRIC HECK'S DIGITAL CLOCK .. AM· FM RADIO GENERAL ELECTRIC . ' AND Q,. W\J lw ~ fll•r• )'h>yW 8hr W ~ .. u> i~ · ' "''~ t ul H~·~l•y bogrl <8 ~o< O < 1 '" ''""• '~'"' ~~~~ ~• t e• 111V ~ ol :"onlh1 nn<! I '" A y ~ rr·' · VAN WYCK AND ELECTRIC' SLICING KNIFE $ 88 HECK'S HECK' SREG. 12 .88 REG. $10.96 • • DIAL: . HECK'S REG', 1.34 ) HIC:K' S RIG. TO 3 .99 GILLETTE ADJUSTABLE .. 2 oz. SKIN CREAM BAND MULTI-SCRUB 79( ' · . sloo HECK'S REG. TO 4.99 . . NOXZEMA ANTI-PERSPIRANT IAGGIE SLACKS SHOAT SETS $999 . 9 ·0Z. PLAY WEAR VWM ABLE ·· RADIO ' INFANT S' I.• / ·( .• TODDLERS AND REG. $1.99 ' " " w~· N 60Z. /:\ HECK'S . REG. 129.96 1111 l tMI • IUfAII . ·/Hil·PERSPIRNIT $}33 / ............ ' " ' HECK'S REG. 99 88< .,. HECK'S REG. ' I 1.38 17 oz. REV LON 10's 13 SHAMPOO oz. WHITE RAIN .~ HAIR SPRAY REGULAR. & -OILY ·69( . RICULIR ·II!Rl NOl D·UM SCIITI D 94~< HECK'S REG, 1.68 HECK'S REG. . '' 1.54 HECK'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. C~OTHING DEPT. • I . .. • . \ •' �r 'I . • 14- Tilt Dlllly Sentinel, MtadJe"()r .-rumeroy, 0., July~. 1~'/J 15 - Tilt Dolly Senllnel, MlddJePQrt-P~metciy, o .. Julv J, 107_1, Feeney-Bennett )adies install ;73-74 officers • OPIIDAILY lO. TO 9 OPIIDAilY 10 TO 9 .. COLEMAN PROPANE ' COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG- COLEMAN 2MANTLE LANTERN . Wooi,J'I molt popliiOr IMtern hbld s tv-o p,ir'lts ot lvf'l . ~ , • e no ugh for R hours. high burn tw o Coleman Srlk rr ll! mantle~ produce Th is practical , long wearing bag is co mfor tobly iP su loteci ond podded. Th e co\IElr is ottroc· .LANTERN .. TUBE SJ199 HECK'S REG. $14.99 HECK'S REG. 1$,19 HtCK'S REG. I (1.99 PACK Of II ONE-TRAY J.LUMINUM $1899 HECK'S REG. 99'· · 3.79 -HECK'S REG. $21.97 SPOil IS DEPT. '. s199 SIMilAli! 32 TO IlLUSTRATION oz. 12 .. ·- ... ..!.:__ __ .., i LIQUID DRANO ~ . I '. . ...' I ' ".. • ·' f' . .: ~ " ~ VANISH FOLDING CHEER DOORS HECK'.S REG. ( ' HECK'S REG. $2.69 r,..,, I '' • ~r 9-CUP ALUMINUM PERC tl rll~ I" ~O.I f !!•~" ' lr•• "'"· ' mog·· r1 pa,. r!l•;. t•"' M<!•l• ol" , SQUIRREL MONKEY ., HECK'S. REG. HECK'S REG 19' BAR HOI/SEWARE DEPT. 3.20 HOOSEWARE DEPT. PLASTIC I 'ARMY VEHICLES 11 rtitJg nrf icent doll, with rooted hair (mtl mova ble "arm 1 and ltgl from , ,. Jc1p0'1, Scotlond, G11 rm ony, Fronce., Auortment con~lsh of Iorge jeep, Inn~. destroyer Ond lank , Features indvde, Fret -rolling wheeh, moving IIJrrtl on tdnk1, army 'decal!, lteerlng whellll; l'flolded of sh•rdy polytthrl•ne plcntii:. 11qny K6rtQt, Spain, Hawaii. Holland, '1 .,.JI71HIQnd, ltalr .l ndi~.' BroJi L ' ,., H.E~K ' S REG. 84' EACH . TOY DEPT. WEDNESDAY PM Before you buy · 'r oom air conditioning read this easy lesson on·how to c:Jtoose one. Jiscuss he rita ae 8ulova Life· like: life-$i te s·quirrel monekys -with cli!'1gy ... bendo· ble toil\. Assor ted co lors ore ov.a ilable . HECK'S REG. 84' TOY DEPT. Ca Iend ar WILL BE OPEN You'll save money. • DOLLS GORILLA .• . REGULAR SIZE ROUND-THE-WORLD . HONG KONG ol' HOOSEWARE DEPT. ·,' '11.99 HOUSEWARI DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. SOAP Kelt:~ 88 HE~K'5 REG. HECi<'S REG. 1.29 t sOCia•I \. ,,. lt P:~;:~~YN~~e~ Presbyterian women 57c 97c uu•u SAFEGUARD Full -length steel panel core. Self lu · brication po~ethylene carriers. Baked ename l steel !JOck . Friction type latch. Smart design. Assorted colors. · $ :r . Seniors enjoy HECK'S REG. EASTERN CEILING LIGHT .. ALL HECKS STORES AM TIL, DISINF EC.J.4NT BOWL CLEANER HOI/SEWARE DEPT. FAMILY SIZE $1'' 'Mason chapter OES Mason -Homemaker news ·, officers installed potluck meet '. !. HOUSEWAIII DEPT.. Miss Diane McClure 10 7 340Z. r\ viiii HOUSEWARE DEPT. . JULY 4th r:. 'il'\11 - HECK'S REG. TO 115 ' EA . d" •ul• f oz. -:¢\ ' · ln•'·•llall"n and It wis voted "A 'l'radlt•"••nal Girl GN•• · '"i ning "" " of offl•·ers ' for th•• was diiiCuMed · ,.,,, •str a ted te chmques o.f s"' l97l-74 year and the ap- to pay tho' room rent and other M·••ern" u h Mt!'m bers of the F'ree scripture, Psalm f Sherr! and vu . was le t erne used the box either light or dark . h polntment of new cormnitlee expenses for the delegates w Q by Mrs. ~oc Bolin In an 'Phe demonstration said that MethOdist Youth Group were in Jean Clark sahg "Remind Me, ' , chairwomen highll~hted the will attend. Mrs. Kessinger arranging demonstration , at typi ca l of modern charge of · services at the Dear l.ord". Becky and Steve night 1neetlng of was also •lven $10 with which tt nn 1 of · Wedne"''"Y """ • 1c a ua open meel1ng the arrangements ar~ crossing Laurel Cliff Free MethOdist Eblin sang " Somewhere tho A1nerlc•n Legion Audlia•·y to purcha~~e corsages for the flutland Fr1en dl y G'ardcners lines and little plant material. Church Sunday night.' Listening for My Name" and • of "ecnoy-Bennett Post 12'. ' convenUon. h ld "-'·' 1 1 "When the Roll is Called Up the entire you\~ ~ roup sang ,. • • .<Jv me (ut and United She said there is usually not a The birthday party at the M"lh'"'' t Ch h , . M.rM. Geraldine Kessln•er, " ' wls urc Wednesday. focal area, but several areas of Yonder"_by the congr'll!atlon "Just Over In the Glory '-4nd". ... of !«!vera1 Interest. Dl' strict 8 president, 1'nstalled Chillicothe Veterans Hospital evening . Mem.,.,rs opened the service with Robert The pastor, Robert Buckley, ' Mrs . Etta Will, president; on July 12 was discussed a,nd "" d•n 1 •. f h uus o 1 I e county Her third arrangement was Barton giving the prayer. look charge of the remainder of cakes, cookies and'cand Ies lire •• r ' c ... Mrs. Erin. Hendricks. fl r•t • were gues ...· free form allowing for the Linda Friend presented the the service. Youth 4nd their Mrs H d Vice president·, Mrs. Freda needed . Nine from the unlt will •' advisors participating were · · owar Birchfield flowers to change position . F~t 'Sherri Buckley, Charles Diehl, . Clark, second vice presicjent; , attend the party. l>lcsid cnt, welcomed th~ this she used peeled vines and Mrs. Albert Roush, secretary ·, It was noted . that a 'life m b d Greb Eblin, Linda Friend, Rick em ers an guest• with Mrs. roses. Her fourth arrangement DIS~!>'fER FUNDS COLUMBUS (UP! ) Gov. Mrs . Kessinger, treasurer ·, membership has been pur· Will1'am W'llf · 1ng was one of geometr 1c des1gr, · Friend, Tom Soulsby, Harry • 1 or d g1v Mrs. Patty Ml'ght, sergeant a. t chased for Mrs. KeMinser oiy 'devo t'wns on the theme using glads with white bran- John J. Gilligan has asked ark, Sherri Clark, Becky arms ; Mrs Lillian Reitmire, -.,the unit. Thank you notes !rom "Klndnes.•, The F'ruit of Love." ches and black painted springs President Nixon to declare re- blin, Mrs .. Shirley Friend, sidents in Franklin and Crawchaplain; and Mrs. Emma Mrs. Kessinger for all the Mrs. Bolin, the Region ll on a flat base . wrence Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. ford counties eligible for Wayland and Mrs . Helen assistance and gifts given h_er dir"ctor pre d d h · h d ·1 t· ob ,!luckley and Mr. and Mrs. r. , ce e er Dunn•. er emuns ra 1on, disaster relief funds as a result S ve Eblin. during her term . as dIstnct d • Ke nnedy, c.olor bearers, 1 arrang ng emonstration with Mrs, Bolio pointed .out that In ! 'of heavy rainstorm damage Chairw . omen appointed by president, arid from Mrs. Pat ts th commcn on e oul•tanding modern arrangement•, con· several weeks ago. . ' . the president were Mrs. Hend· Riley for gifts received at the d d gar ener a war to be lainers are important, and that Gilligan said Monday . ricks, Americanism·, Mrs . district convention where she led th IS..6.PA TIENT presen at e state OAGC the obj'ective of going abstract Wayland, children a",.. d youth·, was guest speaker were. read. conven ti on to "" •- he1d next in design Is to depict something damage to private property M~r:::-•-;R~dbert Kuhn, Pomeroy, ' · totaled about $5 million . Mrs. ~osa Searies, community A report of the audiUng ~ · th "h d · h is a surgical patient at the mon . o e a v1sed t at any you cannot see, such as fear, • If the areas are declared a . service·, .,..,, .... Roush, veterans committee was read and ac- c1ub can nom1na te a can d'd te 1a hate, wind or warmth . Holier Medical Center. Her disaster, persons would be eli- room number is 206. affairs·, Mrs. Kennedy, unit cepted . Plans were made to ror th e award and asked tha t A green .rass conta iner gible lor low-interest lolms. activities·, Mrs · Kessinuer, invite the-girls ~tate delegates · nomin"ll'ons· be b 'tied to · · a ~branc h she found • . " su m1 contarmng Spirit of '76 and junior · anp their mothers to the her immediately. in Vermont was used by Mrs . auxiliary advisor ·, Mrs. August meeting and asked that Ma k · · 1 k d h' h . 1n g M sever a Bolin ·toshowthecroo e 1gAmanda Murray, historian-, the delegates present their ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - The engagement of arrangements, rs. Bolin ways of Ohio, while a large Diane MCClure, daughter of Mrs. Nidas McClure and the late Mrs. Will., kitchen committee . reports at that lime. There will started . with a traditional straight gladioli · depicted the Carl E. McClure, Rt . I, Albany, to Robert Paulsen, son of chairwoman; Mrs. Kessinger, be no meeting in July. symmetrical design using straight roads. A blackboarq Mrs. Clara Paulsen and the late George F. Paulsen, Hemlock games refreshment chairA steak supper was held hb d scotc rown, ried arborvitae with a center divltler of screen Grove, Is being announced by her mother. The wedding will woman; and Mrs. ~rles and prior to the meeting with the pearl silk roses and gr;~pes. An was the container for ·an be an event of August 4 at 6 p.m. at the Albany United Mrs . Reitmlre tO ser e with the legionnaire_s as guests. The AI as k·an wouu "' pee 1ed down an d ar,rangement of Japanese holly · Methodist Olurch The coslom· of open church will be ob· five top offlc. ers on the door prize donated by Mrs. 1 d d h P ace on a pe esta 1 was t e and red roses in a symmetrical · served with an op~ reception to follow theceremony at the executive board. Wayland was won b)l Mrs. base ror another arrangement design. Albany Grange Hall . The department convention Kennedy. of using paintecl material with Acandelabrum attached to a to be held in Toleclo this month ran shaped 1eaves for a sla_bile. woOd base provided an at_Mrs. Bolin then placed the tractive container for an Stabile into a shadow box which a.rrangement of pink and she had made and demon- yello'l' roses w,ith leather leaf created by the demonstrator. .For her last arrangement Mrs , Wo'men 's Club ·have been ·;:;::w,~:~i~:::::-~!&:::::::::~:=~::::::::!:::>:::::::::::~~ By Edith Fox ;.,. Bolin went ultra-mOdern with MASON, W.Va.- Welcome ! plan.ning a Diabetics Detf>ction i!i! an art piece of wood•created by We extend a warn! welcome to ChniC. ,,,, . . nailing Odd-shaped pieces''of our newest homemakers club, The free Clinic will be held ;:;: :;;; woOd together. She sp~ayed " MASON - New officers for chap lain , Elaine Grogan; Camp Conley Homemakers. two days of th~ Mason County ;:i_ • · · !;\: this orange . !;ler flowers wer.e .Mason Chapter No. 157, Order marshall, Betty Fox; organist, They have approximately 15 Fair. The dates are August 8th :::! dark purple clematis ancl green the Eastern Star, were in- Josephine Kirby; adah , members whose officers are, and 9th. The Clinic will be open :;:; ;:;: foliage. · ~slalled June 27 at the Chapter Jeanenne Johnson; ruth, Carol president, Mrs. Roger (Janet) 1·3 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. in th~ :·:· ···· Mrs. Birchfield presented H~ll in Mason . Installing .of- Workman; esther., Jacque Wilson : vice-president, Mrs. backroo'm of the new Fair Mrs. Bolin with a gift from the TUESDAY 1icers were Janet! Capehart, Gabritsch; martha, Nancy James R.. (Geneva ) Hum- office. ICE CREAM social, Royal club for her demonstration. ~nstalling officer; Jean Cart- VanMeter; electa, Phyllis phrey; secretary, Mrs. Robert I WISH to thank all in Mason Oak Park, 7 p·.m., 8-11; Western Gardening tips for July were wright, installing marshal; Gilkey; warder, Nellie Casto, (ViVki ) Humphrey, and and Meigs Cnunties who Dora Toney, installing and sentinel, Virginia Wilson . treasurer, Mrs. Connie remembered me with flowers, Style S·;uare Dance with caller given by the president who Cecil Sayre. Sponsored by noted that now is the time to · :Chaplain; Gertrude Bateson, Trustees are June Litchfield, .Frishette. food, cards and your prayers Shade River Bells and Beaux cut back perennials, plan.! Installing org'anist;. Garnet oscar Casto and Vernon THE COUNTY Council will during the illness and death ·of Square Dance Club . Everyone btoadleaf evergreens, take Burdette, installing warder~ Roush. meet Tuesday, July lOth, at 10 my husband, Ray Fox. "We cuttings of yew and root them, welcome. and Verlie Wo.rkman , · inChapters represented at the a.m. in the courthouse annex discover the joy ofliving by the MIDDLEPORT Masonic and get ready the cold frames . stalling sentinel. meeting were, Wilkesville. 207, auditorium . This reporter, kindness we express toward Lodge No . 363, 7:30 p.m. for the winter ahead. The new offi~ers are worthy Ohio ; Harrisonville No. 255, council president, urges all others." Thank you and God regular meeting. All Master Several door prizes were matron , Be.tty Rickard; Evangeline No. 172, Mid- club representatives, bless you all. awarded and · refreshments Masons are invited. •worthy patron, Ronald dleport; Cheshire No. 450 , president:>, county Committees were served by the hostesses, Rickard; associ~te matron, , ~ipley No. 17, Thea Chapter artd other interested members Mrs . Willforcl ancl Mrs. James ' Ann Blake, associate patron, No. 192, Glouster; R. T. King, to attend. W.EDNESDAYQuillen. Mrs. Bo.lin will host the Jack Fox; secretary, Maxine No. 340, Columbus; and Pt. CHJCKEN barbecue, DIABETIC Clinic: The July meeting. Aldridge; treasurer, Margie ·Pleasant No. 75. sponsored by Racine County Health Committee, cartwright; conductress, A social hmfr"was held lin- Mrs. Hester Lee, Mrs. Edith Firemen's 'Auxiliary, beginJanet McDermitt; associate mediately following the close Fox, and Mrs . Alberta Frye ning al II a.m. at the Racine · conductress, Barbara Dunn; of the meeting. · PORTLAND - Members of Fire House. Homemade ice with Mrs. Jean Rardin. Senior / the Lebanon Golden Age Senior .cream, cake and pie. :~==~=:=::::::::::::~:::=:~:::::::::::~~::::::::::::~::::.:::::::::::: Citizens Club enjoyed a potluck •!/, -:-:dinner at their recent meeting BOBO . REUNION; Fort at the Reorganized Church of Meigs Park, Rutland. Basket II! Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints. dinner at noon . Bring own table Music was provided by Darrell service. Reiatives and friends Taylor. Handcrafts shown at welcome. ii; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas the Regalia were displayed . arrivecl Friday from Pompano Uj 6 , POMEROY WDGE No. 165, The next meeting will be July_ 7:30p.m., regular meeting. All Beach, Fla. for a vacation with his brother and sister-in-'Iaw, Skits adapted from the book, attended by over 5,000 women . 11 at 10 a.m. with a potluck 'Master Masons invited. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton . A "The Amazing Herilage", by The women presenting the dinner at the same meeting ". FRIDAY former resident, Kelton is a Margaret G. Hummel were seven skits were dressed in place. All senior citizens are POMONA Grange at the teacher in the Fort Lauderdale presented at Ule Thursday costumes representing eaclt invited . were Beulah Attending 'Rock Springs Grange hall, 8 School System. night meeting of the Women's . period in which the meetings Roush, Simon Powell, Eunie p.m . Vinton County Pomona Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Association held , at the Mid- occurred as they told of the ! , Brinker, Ethel Johnson, Arley Grange to visit. · daughter Jayne Lee, have dleport First u·nited work of the women . They returned from a week's Presbyterian Church. portrayed the remarkable West, Orpha West, Mr. and vacation at Kings Island and in The skits_traced the histo1·y growth of women's work from Mrs. L. W. Philbrick, Mr. and Columbus .with Mr. and Mrs. or organized women's work in a few who first met -to pray, Mrs . Darreil · Taylor, Goldie r::=========~ . . Mike Hammer and daughter, the churches beginning with sew and save pennies from Clendenen, Garnet Ervine, ' Kim. the scattered groups of a few their household funds, to the Henry Ervine, Lucy 'Taylor, Headquarters for Mrs. Kathy Smith returned · women on the Eastern preser\1-;lay work of the many and Eleanor Thomas of the Pomeroy CenU>r . Select an air conditioner with the greatest efficiency and ·'horne Monday night after seaboard as early as the ·late which encircles the earth. visiting over the weekend with 1700's and bringing it up to the Commentator for the reduce your operating cost. her brother and sister- July 1970 national meeting of program was Mrs. Carl Horky. in-law Mr. and Mrs. Roger the United Presbyterian Taking part in the skits were The heart of an Accutron · You can determine any air conditioner's efficiency by watch is a tiny, Roush·, Columbus . Kenny Women held at Purdue · Mrs. Donald Lowery , Mrs. eleCtron ically·powered dividing the wattage, into the BTU rating. The higher Roush accompanied his sister University In Indiana and Myron Miller , Mrs . Paul POlLUTION PROPOSAL tuning fork that splits a second Into 360 equal to Columbus .and. will remain Haptonstall, Mrs. Joe Bailey, COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ The the rating, the greater the efficiency. You recover the parts. Ttlis ~plit · secon d w!th the Roger Roush family the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Ohio Environmental Protect iming is so ·precise that extra initial cost in a relatively short period of time. tor a two week visit. '· Zavitz, Janet and Shel!a Horky lion Agency MondAy sent a Bulova ,suarantee·s . accu racy to within a Margaret (Meg) l;ochary, HolzerMedlcaiCenter and Mrs. Lewis Sauer. fourpoint proposal to reduce minute a month . .:. See daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. (Discharged) Mrs. Thomas Kelly presided air pollution in the Cincinnati ollr full selection of Ac;:cutron WJIIches, Charles Lochary of near Terry Wyckoff, Nada Wolfe , at the meeting which opened area to the federal EPA. How to rat~ air conditioning energy efficiency From $100. Chicago, Ill . and Patty Harold Steele, John Scott , with prayer by. the Rev. Mr. The report, due two weeks Lochary, daughter of Mr. and Frank Patton , Jr ., Gladys Zavitz. Mrs. !Jailey presented ago, suggested : BTU WATIS EFFICIENCY INITIAl . ANNUAl COST OPERATING RATING RATING Mrs , James Lochary, New McClung, Kenneth Henry' the devotional which was an - Following .federal guide' COST' . J.ersey, nt'e here visiting their . Sheldon Exline, Oretha Wears, interpretation of Psalm 23 lines for pollution control $279 $19.00 8000 950 8.4 Air condltloneJ ~ode_I _A ----- .. -·---·grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alma Triplett, Paul Newsome, showing the iove and care of a systems on new automobiles. 8000 . 1350 $259 $27.00 Air conditioner Modei·B 5.9 Patrick Lochary · Meg Lochary Ira Blaine, Bryan Zirkle, Alan · shephm·d for his flock · on the - Maintaining current Ohio also visited her maternal Sines, Emma Searls, Don hills of Palestine, as told by a permit system to control sta•Bas~d on 1000 hours o peratio ~· at 2 cen ts a kilowal1 hou r grandparcnls, Mr. and Mrs. Layne, Mrs . Ronald Hussman Basque sheepherder named De tionary emissions. Leo Story. and son, Mrs. Charles Hill and Alphons. . . - Awaiting constniction of Sgt. David Kuhn, stationed at son, William Farley, Mae Membm·s of Group II ser_ved three new bridges over the Proper size of the air conditioner is im important ele· Langley Air -Force Base !or the Duffy and Clara Davis. .the refreshments of hme 'Ohio River in 1975, whi'ch would past severul months, Is home (Births) pun ch, coke, and mlllls from a eliminate traffic congestion. ment' in conserving electricity. So, when you shop, know on a leuve, On July 31 he will Mrs . 'rhon.lus . Allen, 0 table covered In ~Ink and · - Improving bus systern. · · the dimensions ofthe area you want to cool. Your dealer report to tl 10 I ,oc kbo urne Air, · daughter, Columbus and Mrs. 'centered with summer flowers . and candles. Mrs . William Force Bast. · Stephan Pullen, u d!mghter, , will recommend the proper size.. · Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Keller Middleport. · Morris presided at the punch • and Mr . ond Mrs. Roger bowl. ' · Remember, choose your air conditioner wisely. You can The Almanac Keller·, Rundy , Rodney, a~d lly Ur~ltcd Press lnlernall al long run as well as lessening the drain save money in thE\ Rusty, spent. the woekcnd 10 . Teday is Tuesday , July 3 the Columbus with Mr . und Mrs . on electric power this summer. PICNIC t' OODS cit\ I~ ot the stutc Dopartm~ill uf !84th day of 1973 with l to Don Williams and family and . . ' ~--Agriculture. , COLUMBUS (UP!) follow . . Mi8S Hlida Weber. ''1'hes~ foods contain bncMrs. Kathleen Clonch' and Fourth of July picnickers arc The moon is upproat hl g its to carefully being warned lerla that multiply at Mrs. Cecile Huddleston lcll flj'SI QUHI' I~l'. We' re all working 'tile morning ~tars arc ~rs l Monday ror their home~ In preserve food~ to avoid astounding· rates In tern• lo make our communities · · perutm·cs between 45-(fegrces .lupttor and Saturn. · ' ' rndlun~polls, 11111. uftcr spoiling . brighter, happier and better. ~jggs, meals, cuslllrds, poul· . und 140-degrees tem. The evening s.tars a Merspending the past several days Ponterov Courl Sr . COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ElECTRIC COMPANY here visiting Mrs.. Clonch's try and any dishes . prepured pcraturcsJ'ollnd. , .In a trunk of cury and Wnus. ' . •we will &dlust tal hl1 tllltun ce, 1f with milk and eggs need spen traveling cur," department Those bol'll on lhis <I 1ie-a re n eceaur~ . Gl(arantu \l for one ~-ar . mother, r.'lrs . Mar~M· et cial Hnndllng, nccordln~ to orfl- officials sold . undor the stgn bf CulleN . Mcl(cntlc, Union Avo, .or CHARGE-A-CARD · TOILET BOWL CLEANER REG. 87' 69~ · '1' I 1\1 ""Y' •• HE~K'S $100 If~~ HMg t ·'"9 .• ,'',; i\ • rr~hllof . HECK~S VANISH ~ ~ GLASS .. •• USE YOUR AUTOMATIC . . I' ·~-'... ....l' . " ,.,_, ;· .. . \ ; c MUGS •' $1'' HECK'S REG. $3.59 HECK'S REG. 88' ---5POR TS DEPT. SPOil TS DEPT. ,,• SEAWAY 2 PARTY ·$199 HECK' S REG. 2.99 ' COOK SET $ 88 MINNOW TRAP HECK'S REG. 2 ..79 . TO I • BLUE ICE GEE WIRE $179 .• .•• SPORTS DEPT. DAVJAX ONE TRAY TACKLE BOX SEAWAY 5 PIECE HECK'S . TACKLE BOX HECK'S REG •. •• MESS KITS Not Exactly As Pictured 5 FOR HECK'S REG. $1.19 ZEBCO ·ONE REEL COLEMAN .·· MANTLES ...•• NO. 5114 HECK'S REG. 88' SPORTS DEPT. DEPT. LANTERN ' BATTERY $1088 ordinary _ m untle\ • OF 250 tive poplin and the. lin ing is _made of wo rm, so ft {lannel. lwrce _thelrgh t. lost up tO four time5 m long en HECK'S 6 VOLT Friendly Gardeners Youth lead enjoy annual meet · church-service HECk'S RIG. 84' H.CK'SUG. 14' lA. TOY DEPT. . ·Accutron® I . Goessler jewelry Store . . .. l.\ . ' .' .. \ •' �r 'I . • 14- Tilt Dlllly Sentinel, MtadJe"()r .-rumeroy, 0., July~. 1~'/J 15 - Tilt Dolly Senllnel, MlddJePQrt-P~metciy, o .. Julv J, 107_1, Feeney-Bennett )adies install ;73-74 officers • OPIIDAILY lO. TO 9 OPIIDAilY 10 TO 9 .. COLEMAN PROPANE ' COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG- COLEMAN 2MANTLE LANTERN . Wooi,J'I molt popliiOr IMtern hbld s tv-o p,ir'lts ot lvf'l . ~ , • e no ugh for R hours. high burn tw o Coleman Srlk rr ll! mantle~ produce Th is practical , long wearing bag is co mfor tobly iP su loteci ond podded. Th e co\IElr is ottroc· .LANTERN .. TUBE SJ199 HECK'S REG. $14.99 HECK'S REG. 1$,19 HtCK'S REG. I (1.99 PACK Of II ONE-TRAY J.LUMINUM $1899 HECK'S REG. 99'· · 3.79 -HECK'S REG. $21.97 SPOil IS DEPT. '. s199 SIMilAli! 32 TO IlLUSTRATION oz. 12 .. ·- ... ..!.:__ __ .., i LIQUID DRANO ~ . I '. . ...' I ' ".. • ·' f' . .: ~ " ~ VANISH FOLDING CHEER DOORS HECK'.S REG. ( ' HECK'S REG. $2.69 r,..,, I '' • ~r 9-CUP ALUMINUM PERC tl rll~ I" ~O.I f !!•~" ' lr•• "'"· ' mog·· r1 pa,. r!l•;. t•"' M<!•l• ol" , SQUIRREL MONKEY ., HECK'S. REG. HECK'S REG 19' BAR HOI/SEWARE DEPT. 3.20 HOOSEWARE DEPT. PLASTIC I 'ARMY VEHICLES 11 rtitJg nrf icent doll, with rooted hair (mtl mova ble "arm 1 and ltgl from , ,. Jc1p0'1, Scotlond, G11 rm ony, Fronce., Auortment con~lsh of Iorge jeep, Inn~. destroyer Ond lank , Features indvde, Fret -rolling wheeh, moving IIJrrtl on tdnk1, army 'decal!, lteerlng whellll; l'flolded of sh•rdy polytthrl•ne plcntii:. 11qny K6rtQt, Spain, Hawaii. Holland, '1 .,.JI71HIQnd, ltalr .l ndi~.' BroJi L ' ,., H.E~K ' S REG. 84' EACH . TOY DEPT. WEDNESDAY PM Before you buy · 'r oom air conditioning read this easy lesson on·how to c:Jtoose one. Jiscuss he rita ae 8ulova Life· like: life-$i te s·quirrel monekys -with cli!'1gy ... bendo· ble toil\. Assor ted co lors ore ov.a ilable . HECK'S REG. 84' TOY DEPT. Ca Iend ar WILL BE OPEN You'll save money. • DOLLS GORILLA .• . REGULAR SIZE ROUND-THE-WORLD . HONG KONG ol' HOOSEWARE DEPT. ·,' '11.99 HOUSEWARI DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. SOAP Kelt:~ 88 HE~K'5 REG. HECi<'S REG. 1.29 t sOCia•I \. ,,. lt P:~;:~~YN~~e~ Presbyterian women 57c 97c uu•u SAFEGUARD Full -length steel panel core. Self lu · brication po~ethylene carriers. Baked ename l steel !JOck . Friction type latch. Smart design. Assorted colors. · $ :r . Seniors enjoy HECK'S REG. EASTERN CEILING LIGHT .. ALL HECKS STORES AM TIL, DISINF EC.J.4NT BOWL CLEANER HOI/SEWARE DEPT. FAMILY SIZE $1'' 'Mason chapter OES Mason -Homemaker news ·, officers installed potluck meet '. !. HOUSEWAIII DEPT.. Miss Diane McClure 10 7 340Z. r\ viiii HOUSEWARE DEPT. . JULY 4th r:. 'il'\11 - HECK'S REG. TO 115 ' EA . d" •ul• f oz. -:¢\ ' · ln•'·•llall"n and It wis voted "A 'l'radlt•"••nal Girl GN•• · '"i ning "" " of offl•·ers ' for th•• was diiiCuMed · ,.,,, •str a ted te chmques o.f s"' l97l-74 year and the ap- to pay tho' room rent and other M·••ern" u h Mt!'m bers of the F'ree scripture, Psalm f Sherr! and vu . was le t erne used the box either light or dark . h polntment of new cormnitlee expenses for the delegates w Q by Mrs. ~oc Bolin In an 'Phe demonstration said that MethOdist Youth Group were in Jean Clark sahg "Remind Me, ' , chairwomen highll~hted the will attend. Mrs. Kessinger arranging demonstration , at typi ca l of modern charge of · services at the Dear l.ord". Becky and Steve night 1neetlng of was also •lven $10 with which tt nn 1 of · Wedne"''"Y """ • 1c a ua open meel1ng the arrangements ar~ crossing Laurel Cliff Free MethOdist Eblin sang " Somewhere tho A1nerlc•n Legion Audlia•·y to purcha~~e corsages for the flutland Fr1en dl y G'ardcners lines and little plant material. Church Sunday night.' Listening for My Name" and • of "ecnoy-Bennett Post 12'. ' convenUon. h ld "-'·' 1 1 "When the Roll is Called Up the entire you\~ ~ roup sang ,. • • .<Jv me (ut and United She said there is usually not a The birthday party at the M"lh'"'' t Ch h , . M.rM. Geraldine Kessln•er, " ' wls urc Wednesday. focal area, but several areas of Yonder"_by the congr'll!atlon "Just Over In the Glory '-4nd". ... of !«!vera1 Interest. Dl' strict 8 president, 1'nstalled Chillicothe Veterans Hospital evening . Mem.,.,rs opened the service with Robert The pastor, Robert Buckley, ' Mrs . Etta Will, president; on July 12 was discussed a,nd "" d•n 1 •. f h uus o 1 I e county Her third arrangement was Barton giving the prayer. look charge of the remainder of cakes, cookies and'cand Ies lire •• r ' c ... Mrs. Erin. Hendricks. fl r•t • were gues ...· free form allowing for the Linda Friend presented the the service. Youth 4nd their Mrs H d Vice president·, Mrs. Freda needed . Nine from the unlt will •' advisors participating were · · owar Birchfield flowers to change position . F~t 'Sherri Buckley, Charles Diehl, . Clark, second vice presicjent; , attend the party. l>lcsid cnt, welcomed th~ this she used peeled vines and Mrs. Albert Roush, secretary ·, It was noted . that a 'life m b d Greb Eblin, Linda Friend, Rick em ers an guest• with Mrs. roses. Her fourth arrangement DIS~!>'fER FUNDS COLUMBUS (UP! ) Gov. Mrs . Kessinger, treasurer ·, membership has been pur· Will1'am W'llf · 1ng was one of geometr 1c des1gr, · Friend, Tom Soulsby, Harry • 1 or d g1v Mrs. Patty Ml'ght, sergeant a. t chased for Mrs. KeMinser oiy 'devo t'wns on the theme using glads with white bran- John J. Gilligan has asked ark, Sherri Clark, Becky arms ; Mrs Lillian Reitmire, -.,the unit. Thank you notes !rom "Klndnes.•, The F'ruit of Love." ches and black painted springs President Nixon to declare re- blin, Mrs .. Shirley Friend, sidents in Franklin and Crawchaplain; and Mrs. Emma Mrs. Kessinger for all the Mrs. Bolin, the Region ll on a flat base . wrence Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. ford counties eligible for Wayland and Mrs . Helen assistance and gifts given h_er dir"ctor pre d d h · h d ·1 t· ob ,!luckley and Mr. and Mrs. r. , ce e er Dunn•. er emuns ra 1on, disaster relief funds as a result S ve Eblin. during her term . as dIstnct d • Ke nnedy, c.olor bearers, 1 arrang ng emonstration with Mrs, Bolio pointed .out that In ! 'of heavy rainstorm damage Chairw . omen appointed by president, arid from Mrs. Pat ts th commcn on e oul•tanding modern arrangement•, con· several weeks ago. . ' . the president were Mrs. Hend· Riley for gifts received at the d d gar ener a war to be lainers are important, and that Gilligan said Monday . ricks, Americanism·, Mrs . district convention where she led th IS..6.PA TIENT presen at e state OAGC the obj'ective of going abstract Wayland, children a",.. d youth·, was guest speaker were. read. conven ti on to "" •- he1d next in design Is to depict something damage to private property M~r:::-•-;R~dbert Kuhn, Pomeroy, ' · totaled about $5 million . Mrs. ~osa Searies, community A report of the audiUng ~ · th "h d · h is a surgical patient at the mon . o e a v1sed t at any you cannot see, such as fear, • If the areas are declared a . service·, .,..,, .... Roush, veterans committee was read and ac- c1ub can nom1na te a can d'd te 1a hate, wind or warmth . Holier Medical Center. Her disaster, persons would be eli- room number is 206. affairs·, Mrs. Kennedy, unit cepted . Plans were made to ror th e award and asked tha t A green .rass conta iner gible lor low-interest lolms. activities·, Mrs · Kessinuer, invite the-girls ~tate delegates · nomin"ll'ons· be b 'tied to · · a ~branc h she found • . " su m1 contarmng Spirit of '76 and junior · anp their mothers to the her immediately. in Vermont was used by Mrs . auxiliary advisor ·, Mrs. August meeting and asked that Ma k · · 1 k d h' h . 1n g M sever a Bolin ·toshowthecroo e 1gAmanda Murray, historian-, the delegates present their ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - The engagement of arrangements, rs. Bolin ways of Ohio, while a large Diane MCClure, daughter of Mrs. Nidas McClure and the late Mrs. Will., kitchen committee . reports at that lime. There will started . with a traditional straight gladioli · depicted the Carl E. McClure, Rt . I, Albany, to Robert Paulsen, son of chairwoman; Mrs. Kessinger, be no meeting in July. symmetrical design using straight roads. A blackboarq Mrs. Clara Paulsen and the late George F. Paulsen, Hemlock games refreshment chairA steak supper was held hb d scotc rown, ried arborvitae with a center divltler of screen Grove, Is being announced by her mother. The wedding will woman; and Mrs. ~rles and prior to the meeting with the pearl silk roses and gr;~pes. An was the container for ·an be an event of August 4 at 6 p.m. at the Albany United Mrs . Reitmlre tO ser e with the legionnaire_s as guests. The AI as k·an wouu "' pee 1ed down an d ar,rangement of Japanese holly · Methodist Olurch The coslom· of open church will be ob· five top offlc. ers on the door prize donated by Mrs. 1 d d h P ace on a pe esta 1 was t e and red roses in a symmetrical · served with an op~ reception to follow theceremony at the executive board. Wayland was won b)l Mrs. base ror another arrangement design. Albany Grange Hall . The department convention Kennedy. of using paintecl material with Acandelabrum attached to a to be held in Toleclo this month ran shaped 1eaves for a sla_bile. woOd base provided an at_Mrs. Bolin then placed the tractive container for an Stabile into a shadow box which a.rrangement of pink and she had made and demon- yello'l' roses w,ith leather leaf created by the demonstrator. .For her last arrangement Mrs , Wo'men 's Club ·have been ·;:;::w,~:~i~:::::-~!&:::::::::~:=~::::::::!:::>:::::::::::~~ By Edith Fox ;.,. Bolin went ultra-mOdern with MASON, W.Va.- Welcome ! plan.ning a Diabetics Detf>ction i!i! an art piece of wood•created by We extend a warn! welcome to ChniC. ,,,, . . nailing Odd-shaped pieces''of our newest homemakers club, The free Clinic will be held ;:;: :;;; woOd together. She sp~ayed " MASON - New officers for chap lain , Elaine Grogan; Camp Conley Homemakers. two days of th~ Mason County ;:i_ • · · !;\: this orange . !;ler flowers wer.e .Mason Chapter No. 157, Order marshall, Betty Fox; organist, They have approximately 15 Fair. The dates are August 8th :::! dark purple clematis ancl green the Eastern Star, were in- Josephine Kirby; adah , members whose officers are, and 9th. The Clinic will be open :;:; ;:;: foliage. · ~slalled June 27 at the Chapter Jeanenne Johnson; ruth, Carol president, Mrs. Roger (Janet) 1·3 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. in th~ :·:· ···· Mrs. Birchfield presented H~ll in Mason . Installing .of- Workman; esther., Jacque Wilson : vice-president, Mrs. backroo'm of the new Fair Mrs. Bolin with a gift from the TUESDAY 1icers were Janet! Capehart, Gabritsch; martha, Nancy James R.. (Geneva ) Hum- office. ICE CREAM social, Royal club for her demonstration. ~nstalling officer; Jean Cart- VanMeter; electa, Phyllis phrey; secretary, Mrs. Robert I WISH to thank all in Mason Oak Park, 7 p·.m., 8-11; Western Gardening tips for July were wright, installing marshal; Gilkey; warder, Nellie Casto, (ViVki ) Humphrey, and and Meigs Cnunties who Dora Toney, installing and sentinel, Virginia Wilson . treasurer, Mrs. Connie remembered me with flowers, Style S·;uare Dance with caller given by the president who Cecil Sayre. Sponsored by noted that now is the time to · :Chaplain; Gertrude Bateson, Trustees are June Litchfield, .Frishette. food, cards and your prayers Shade River Bells and Beaux cut back perennials, plan.! Installing org'anist;. Garnet oscar Casto and Vernon THE COUNTY Council will during the illness and death ·of Square Dance Club . Everyone btoadleaf evergreens, take Burdette, installing warder~ Roush. meet Tuesday, July lOth, at 10 my husband, Ray Fox. "We cuttings of yew and root them, welcome. and Verlie Wo.rkman , · inChapters represented at the a.m. in the courthouse annex discover the joy ofliving by the MIDDLEPORT Masonic and get ready the cold frames . stalling sentinel. meeting were, Wilkesville. 207, auditorium . This reporter, kindness we express toward Lodge No . 363, 7:30 p.m. for the winter ahead. The new offi~ers are worthy Ohio ; Harrisonville No. 255, council president, urges all others." Thank you and God regular meeting. All Master Several door prizes were matron , Be.tty Rickard; Evangeline No. 172, Mid- club representatives, bless you all. awarded and · refreshments Masons are invited. •worthy patron, Ronald dleport; Cheshire No. 450 , president:>, county Committees were served by the hostesses, Rickard; associ~te matron, , ~ipley No. 17, Thea Chapter artd other interested members Mrs . Willforcl ancl Mrs. James ' Ann Blake, associate patron, No. 192, Glouster; R. T. King, to attend. W.EDNESDAYQuillen. Mrs. Bo.lin will host the Jack Fox; secretary, Maxine No. 340, Columbus; and Pt. CHJCKEN barbecue, DIABETIC Clinic: The July meeting. Aldridge; treasurer, Margie ·Pleasant No. 75. sponsored by Racine County Health Committee, cartwright; conductress, A social hmfr"was held lin- Mrs. Hester Lee, Mrs. Edith Firemen's 'Auxiliary, beginJanet McDermitt; associate mediately following the close Fox, and Mrs . Alberta Frye ning al II a.m. at the Racine · conductress, Barbara Dunn; of the meeting. · PORTLAND - Members of Fire House. Homemade ice with Mrs. Jean Rardin. Senior / the Lebanon Golden Age Senior .cream, cake and pie. :~==~=:=::::::::::::~:::=:~:::::::::::~~::::::::::::~::::.:::::::::::: Citizens Club enjoyed a potluck •!/, -:-:dinner at their recent meeting BOBO . REUNION; Fort at the Reorganized Church of Meigs Park, Rutland. Basket II! Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints. dinner at noon . Bring own table Music was provided by Darrell service. Reiatives and friends Taylor. Handcrafts shown at welcome. ii; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas the Regalia were displayed . arrivecl Friday from Pompano Uj 6 , POMEROY WDGE No. 165, The next meeting will be July_ 7:30p.m., regular meeting. All Beach, Fla. for a vacation with his brother and sister-in-'Iaw, Skits adapted from the book, attended by over 5,000 women . 11 at 10 a.m. with a potluck 'Master Masons invited. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton . A "The Amazing Herilage", by The women presenting the dinner at the same meeting ". FRIDAY former resident, Kelton is a Margaret G. Hummel were seven skits were dressed in place. All senior citizens are POMONA Grange at the teacher in the Fort Lauderdale presented at Ule Thursday costumes representing eaclt invited . were Beulah Attending 'Rock Springs Grange hall, 8 School System. night meeting of the Women's . period in which the meetings Roush, Simon Powell, Eunie p.m . Vinton County Pomona Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Association held , at the Mid- occurred as they told of the ! , Brinker, Ethel Johnson, Arley Grange to visit. · daughter Jayne Lee, have dleport First u·nited work of the women . They returned from a week's Presbyterian Church. portrayed the remarkable West, Orpha West, Mr. and vacation at Kings Island and in The skits_traced the histo1·y growth of women's work from Mrs. L. W. Philbrick, Mr. and Columbus .with Mr. and Mrs. or organized women's work in a few who first met -to pray, Mrs . Darreil · Taylor, Goldie r::=========~ . . Mike Hammer and daughter, the churches beginning with sew and save pennies from Clendenen, Garnet Ervine, ' Kim. the scattered groups of a few their household funds, to the Henry Ervine, Lucy 'Taylor, Headquarters for Mrs. Kathy Smith returned · women on the Eastern preser\1-;lay work of the many and Eleanor Thomas of the Pomeroy CenU>r . Select an air conditioner with the greatest efficiency and ·'horne Monday night after seaboard as early as the ·late which encircles the earth. visiting over the weekend with 1700's and bringing it up to the Commentator for the reduce your operating cost. her brother and sister- July 1970 national meeting of program was Mrs. Carl Horky. in-law Mr. and Mrs. Roger the United Presbyterian Taking part in the skits were The heart of an Accutron · You can determine any air conditioner's efficiency by watch is a tiny, Roush·, Columbus . Kenny Women held at Purdue · Mrs. Donald Lowery , Mrs. eleCtron ically·powered dividing the wattage, into the BTU rating. The higher Roush accompanied his sister University In Indiana and Myron Miller , Mrs . Paul POlLUTION PROPOSAL tuning fork that splits a second Into 360 equal to Columbus .and. will remain Haptonstall, Mrs. Joe Bailey, COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ The the rating, the greater the efficiency. You recover the parts. Ttlis ~plit · secon d w!th the Roger Roush family the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Ohio Environmental Protect iming is so ·precise that extra initial cost in a relatively short period of time. tor a two week visit. '· Zavitz, Janet and Shel!a Horky lion Agency MondAy sent a Bulova ,suarantee·s . accu racy to within a Margaret (Meg) l;ochary, HolzerMedlcaiCenter and Mrs. Lewis Sauer. fourpoint proposal to reduce minute a month . .:. See daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. (Discharged) Mrs. Thomas Kelly presided air pollution in the Cincinnati ollr full selection of Ac;:cutron WJIIches, Charles Lochary of near Terry Wyckoff, Nada Wolfe , at the meeting which opened area to the federal EPA. How to rat~ air conditioning energy efficiency From $100. Chicago, Ill . and Patty Harold Steele, John Scott , with prayer by. the Rev. Mr. The report, due two weeks Lochary, daughter of Mr. and Frank Patton , Jr ., Gladys Zavitz. Mrs. !Jailey presented ago, suggested : BTU WATIS EFFICIENCY INITIAl . ANNUAl COST OPERATING RATING RATING Mrs , James Lochary, New McClung, Kenneth Henry' the devotional which was an - Following .federal guide' COST' . J.ersey, nt'e here visiting their . Sheldon Exline, Oretha Wears, interpretation of Psalm 23 lines for pollution control $279 $19.00 8000 950 8.4 Air condltloneJ ~ode_I _A ----- .. -·---·grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alma Triplett, Paul Newsome, showing the iove and care of a systems on new automobiles. 8000 . 1350 $259 $27.00 Air conditioner Modei·B 5.9 Patrick Lochary · Meg Lochary Ira Blaine, Bryan Zirkle, Alan · shephm·d for his flock · on the - Maintaining current Ohio also visited her maternal Sines, Emma Searls, Don hills of Palestine, as told by a permit system to control sta•Bas~d on 1000 hours o peratio ~· at 2 cen ts a kilowal1 hou r grandparcnls, Mr. and Mrs. Layne, Mrs . Ronald Hussman Basque sheepherder named De tionary emissions. Leo Story. and son, Mrs. Charles Hill and Alphons. . . - Awaiting constniction of Sgt. David Kuhn, stationed at son, William Farley, Mae Membm·s of Group II ser_ved three new bridges over the Proper size of the air conditioner is im important ele· Langley Air -Force Base !or the Duffy and Clara Davis. .the refreshments of hme 'Ohio River in 1975, whi'ch would past severul months, Is home (Births) pun ch, coke, and mlllls from a eliminate traffic congestion. ment' in conserving electricity. So, when you shop, know on a leuve, On July 31 he will Mrs . 'rhon.lus . Allen, 0 table covered In ~Ink and · - Improving bus systern. · · the dimensions ofthe area you want to cool. Your dealer report to tl 10 I ,oc kbo urne Air, · daughter, Columbus and Mrs. 'centered with summer flowers . and candles. Mrs . William Force Bast. · Stephan Pullen, u d!mghter, , will recommend the proper size.. · Mr. und Mrs. Ralph Keller Middleport. · Morris presided at the punch • and Mr . ond Mrs. Roger bowl. ' · Remember, choose your air conditioner wisely. You can The Almanac Keller·, Rundy , Rodney, a~d lly Ur~ltcd Press lnlernall al long run as well as lessening the drain save money in thE\ Rusty, spent. the woekcnd 10 . Teday is Tuesday , July 3 the Columbus with Mr . und Mrs . on electric power this summer. PICNIC t' OODS cit\ I~ ot the stutc Dopartm~ill uf !84th day of 1973 with l to Don Williams and family and . . ' ~--Agriculture. , COLUMBUS (UP!) follow . . Mi8S Hlida Weber. ''1'hes~ foods contain bncMrs. Kathleen Clonch' and Fourth of July picnickers arc The moon is upproat hl g its to carefully being warned lerla that multiply at Mrs. Cecile Huddleston lcll flj'SI QUHI' I~l'. We' re all working 'tile morning ~tars arc ~rs l Monday ror their home~ In preserve food~ to avoid astounding· rates In tern• lo make our communities · · perutm·cs between 45-(fegrces .lupttor and Saturn. · ' ' rndlun~polls, 11111. uftcr spoiling . brighter, happier and better. ~jggs, meals, cuslllrds, poul· . und 140-degrees tem. The evening s.tars a Merspending the past several days Ponterov Courl Sr . COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ElECTRIC COMPANY here visiting Mrs.. Clonch's try and any dishes . prepured pcraturcsJ'ollnd. , .In a trunk of cury and Wnus. ' . •we will &dlust tal hl1 tllltun ce, 1f with milk and eggs need spen traveling cur," department Those bol'll on lhis <I 1ie-a re n eceaur~ . Gl(arantu \l for one ~-ar . mother, r.'lrs . Mar~M· et cial Hnndllng, nccordln~ to orfl- officials sold . undor the stgn bf CulleN . Mcl(cntlc, Union Avo, .or CHARGE-A-CARD · TOILET BOWL CLEANER REG. 87' 69~ · '1' I 1\1 ""Y' •• HE~K'S $100 If~~ HMg t ·'"9 .• ,'',; i\ • rr~hllof . HECK~S VANISH ~ ~ GLASS .. •• USE YOUR AUTOMATIC . . I' ·~-'... ....l' . " ,.,_, ;· .. . \ ; c MUGS •' $1'' HECK'S REG. $3.59 HECK'S REG. 88' ---5POR TS DEPT. SPOil TS DEPT. ,,• SEAWAY 2 PARTY ·$199 HECK' S REG. 2.99 ' COOK SET $ 88 MINNOW TRAP HECK'S REG. 2 ..79 . TO I • BLUE ICE GEE WIRE $179 .• .•• SPORTS DEPT. DAVJAX ONE TRAY TACKLE BOX SEAWAY 5 PIECE HECK'S . TACKLE BOX HECK'S REG •. •• MESS KITS Not Exactly As Pictured 5 FOR HECK'S REG. $1.19 ZEBCO ·ONE REEL COLEMAN .·· MANTLES ...•• NO. 5114 HECK'S REG. 88' SPORTS DEPT. DEPT. LANTERN ' BATTERY $1088 ordinary _ m untle\ • OF 250 tive poplin and the. lin ing is _made of wo rm, so ft {lannel. lwrce _thelrgh t. lost up tO four time5 m long en HECK'S 6 VOLT Friendly Gardeners Youth lead enjoy annual meet · church-service HECk'S RIG. 84' H.CK'SUG. 14' lA. TOY DEPT. . ·Accutron® I . Goessler jewelry Store . . .. l.\ . ' .' .. \ •' �II - 'lbe O.Uy Sentlr ~l. Mid • .• S ntinel Classif~eds ~G~t A~ti~n! Seniinel Classifi~ds Get Results! .------:------=-'1·· Help Wanted ·'r--------------------- WANTAOS INFORMATION DEADliNES 1 , ·Ponrtroy Motor Co. I S P M.,_Diy 8etore Publication M<1na1y Otaa lfne 9 a m C•nctllallon - Corr ections Will be a ccept.ed until 9 ; .m . tor Oay of PUbJicatlon • REGULATIONS The PubliSher reserves the rloht to edit or reject any ads 1971 FORD 120f~ Torino 500 1-(. T. Cpe 1 ow~er car less Ihan 33,000 miles, brown lin ish with malchlng vinyl roof & vlny llnlerlor , 301 deemed objtct lonat The PUblisher Wtll not be responsible for more lhan one Incorrect Insertion , V8 engme, std trMS .. power steeri ng RATES really sharp . mo PON TIAC ~or W•nt Ad Service 5 'ten Is per Word "one lnsernon cons,.cutrve lnser t•ons 18" cen ts per word 'slx con ,s,ecutlve Inser tion s 25 Per Cent DIScount on paid . PUQLIC NOTICES and 'be tnform ed of tpe func lions of your government are em bod ted tn publfc nott c.es 1n1 11hat sel f governmen t charges a ll c•tuens to be i nformed , lhtli newspaper urges every Cl!1zen to re ad and study .these not ices We st ron gly adv1se those ctf~!ens , seek1ng further mtormat ton , 10 ew.erc.se the1r ;r,g hf of ac cess to publi c •rec or ds and publiC meetmgs . ' PUBLIC NOTICE The Unders igned will sell at p ub l tc sale for cas h Jhe following motor veh ic l e to the hig hest bidder at t tme of sale. 1969 Rambler Amer ican 2 Dr Sedan , ser . no A9 S060A720327 ThRe sale w ill be held at the R H. awt tngs Sons Co , 88 S Second St, Middleport , Ohio at I oo p m on the 7th day of Ju l y, 1973 Th e undersigned reserves the ng ht to b1d R H Rawltngs Sons Co Mtddteport , Ohio (11 I 3 5 PUBLIC NOTICE The und ersig ned wilt sell at publ ic sate for cash the following motor vehicle to the hrghest bidder at time of sale 1969 Ford Fa1rlane 4 Drtve , Serial No 8A34C 203800 The sale will be held a1 the R H Rawtlng' Sons Co , 88 South Second Street, Middleport, Oh io at 2 00 p m on the 7th day of July , 1973 T he undersigned reserves the right to bid R H Rawlmgs So n s Com , Mtd dleport , Oh10 (7) I 3 5 • • • • ••• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• • •• ••• ••• • •• •• • • •• • ••* • • •• ••• • •• •• •• • •• • •• • •• ~ •• • •• ••• ••• ••• •• • ••• •• • •• •• • •• ••• •• : •• •• •• • ' .•• • ••• ••• • 121f5 new white lettered tires. 307 V-8, power steer ing & brakes, radio, clean In t erior~ 1169 PlYMOUTH $195 Fury I. 4-door, 51,000 miles, good tires, 6 cy l , automa tic lra ns.. blk tlnlsh. • . OPEN EVES. 8;00 P.M. POMEROY, OHI? l--------------~~~~----------DEAD STOCK, horses, callle, Memories of our chlldren 's 6-26 30ic childhood never fade away. But seem to grow bn ghter PORCH sale corner of Fifth and w1th each passing day M om and Dad, George cm d ).J. lie s~ee p , reasonable charge Call 245 55l4 Ma tn , Ra ci ne . Clothtng , BABYSITTER In my home Cleland from 6 a.m to ' p m. Monday 6-27-tlc lhrovg h Friday . Live In or out 402 W. Main, Apt. 3, HONDA CL 350. 1913 Model > Pomeroy, Ohio. exce ll en t con dition - - - -- - - - 7 ·Hip relocating, must sell . Helmet Included . Call 696·1123 or 992, s peaker Rtght · In Fifth Ave In Middleport 742- 5625 Property Transfers · Dale C. Warner, Agency PRIVATE meeting room for any organization, phone 992 o975. . 3-11 ·1fc Call 992 5331. . SUMMER SALE! 4 12-lfc All other sizes, at sale prices WANTED TO buy old furnoture POMEROY 6-29·12tc for Sale Jack W. C.r10y, Mgr. Phone 99M 111 USED CAMPER TOP for 11 KAWASAKI500 Call992 5181 1- - - - - - - - - - - - ' Datsun pick up 949-3811 after 6 p.m. AKC Golden Retriever puppies. 6·28 6tc 7· 1·61 cp S40. and one T·monlh F _ A _ R __ M _ A _L _ L __ H __ T-ra-c-to_r __ w-il_h_J ~~!marner pup $50 1614) 742WANTED - Used merchandise - for auction We buy, we potnl hitch end loader in A·1 6-21 ·1fc sell. whole houseful or smgle shape. S600. Gordon Proffitt, :-::-:-::----------.,-p1eces , constgnme nt or Great Bend, Portland, Oh1o GROCERY business for S.le ' percentage We wtll ha ul 6-26-71c Bulldmg for sale or lease. Phone 992 3354 Hayman's. Phone173-5618 from 8 JO p m.' 6 5 JOic A JOHN DEERE 40 tractor, to 10 p m for appointment. w1de fr ont end, 3 point hitch NO I Copper 54c, radiators, 3 20·1fc 28c ; brass, 20c , batteries, 85c each , clean dry roots, G1n seng, S52 lb . yellow rool, $4 ; l4 1nch plows Phone 949 2113 a BEDROOM HOUSE, j years -:::-::::-:-:-::--=:-------7-1_:_31c old. living room, kllchen, ma yappl e, 45c per lb , M. A. .. bathroom, utility room and outside storage 169 Beech Hall, Reedsvolle. Ohio, 318 HONDA 150 Phone 7416818. 6249 7-1 3tc Street Phone 992-5064. 6·21-12tc 56 lie range hood. harvest - - -- - - 30-INCH gold and 2 antique chan VIVITAR 135 mm . F2 8 lens. OLD Furn tfure, oa k tableS, del1ers Phone 992 5756. Wooden 1ce boxes , brass beets, Brand new Used once Call 7-3-Jtp after 5:00 p.m 992·2403. dt shes or compl el'e hou::;e holds, Wrd e M 0 -----------6·27-61cp Mt ller, Rl. 4, Pomer oy, Oh1o , 12.000 BTU AJr.Conditooner for sale. Just a ye<>r old P11orte ONE GENTLE Appaloosa mare call 992 6271 and colt, one J yr old Ten· -51J.tf c 247-2684 7-3-tfc nessee Walker gelding . :--:-::------------registered. 992 3518 BLACK riding mare for sale, 6-27-6tc Wanted Sl40. Call 142-4691. -,---------.,----...;.. MEAT GUTTER , No phone 73-Jtc EXCELSIOR Sail Works. E calls D & 0 Meals, Pomeroy. - - - -----.,------Main Sl .. Pomeroy . All kinds 0 427 CHEVY Engine, 283 heads, of salt water pellets, wafer 7-3 6fc rear end Phone 992-3980 . nuggets, block sail and own 7·1·31P Ohio River Salf. Phone 992te_d_ froni .~H:-;O~U:::S:::E~K:-:E:-:E:-:1':-:E:-:R::-w-a-n11 a m lo 5 p m. da1ly CARD BED, library fable, 3891 6-5-lfc Inquire at lhe Odds and Ends plano bench. brass kettle. - - - - - - - - - - - - Shop, 266 Mt ll Slreel, Mid· potato plow, Iron tea kettle, "'els For Sale dleport. between 1 p m and 5 milk cans, high cha1r, coffee r pm grinder John Houdashelf, AKC Toy Poodle ' pupples, $75 7-J-Ifc Mtnersvl lle, Ohio and $85. Also Siamese kittens 7-1-ltcp $10 Phon~ 1·256·6247, Kennels of Calhoun 1968 HONDA 350 wllh 1911 6 24-Jotc en gine Good co nd ition Phone 949 2461 POOD~ E puppies. Toy A.K 7 1-3fc Chocolale - Show qua l1l y Phone 991 5443 REDUCE excess fl u•ds with , s 23 lie Fiuldex - Lose weoght wi th - - -------------~:~~~~ g~~~s ca psvles at Mobile Homes fOI' Sale 1·2-Jicp We talk to you c.: like a peiSOfl. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 1961 CHEVY Nova Runs good . Good work ca r Phone 985· 3554 , Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, Oh1o $100 00 6-19-tfc Aor Conditioners Awnings Underpinning Color-$30.00 Black & While-S lS.OO JOHNSON'S T.V. 949-3151 ' Racine, Ohio. Real Estate For Sale POPULAR and profitable drive In carry out Doing excellent business. Interested parties may see last year's Income tax refurn. Call 992 5786 after 1 p m. 6·17-6tc MEIGS County - 15 acres, 3 bedroom house with full basement. $10,000, Mac McCauley, Really; AI Walsh, Salesman. phone 698·5491. 7-J-4tc -""--- On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Ctmp tele Bulldlng, ,Yinyl & Aluminum Stdlni4J. All-WEATHER N. 2nd AYI Middleport, 0. POMEOOY HOME & AUTO OFfiCE SUPPLIES . -and FURNITURE Open 8 Till Monday thru Saturday Stop In and See Our Floor Disp!av. 606 E. Mam, Pomeroy, 0 . ' SE_PTIC tANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE __ 24 HOUR SERVICE From the laraesf Bulldoz.er Radiator to !>ma 11esr MODERN SANITATION JOHN TUCKER Rt. 4, Pomeroy, O. 992·3954 •• ·Servlc• Heater lore Nathan B1ggs Radoator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 991-2114 ;~· .. KC board moves ::~: for ~consolidation Pomeroy FURNITURE Stripping and Refinishing Abraham ' s home with one car garage and Antiques, 132 Fayelfe Street, etc Call 992·3453.r one acre of ground, on Nelsonville, Ohio. Phone 753Flatwoods road. Phone 992,6 28-121cp 1302. 2735 7-3-lotcRoger Hysell's 1·3-61p OPEN Garage near crossroads on St. -:4~B;::E;::D::-R = oo=M,-,ho_u_s_e.-2-baths , Rt. 124; all mechanical work EXCAVATING, dozer, loader lnclu1dlng aut . trans · · and backhoe work, septic river frontage, Syracuse . mission. Monday -Friday, tanks Installed; dump trucks Phone 992·2360. 8:30a.m lo 5 p m. Saturday and lo-boys too hire; Will haul 6-27-tfc - 8 30 fo 12 noon - unless by ftll dirt, fop soli, limestone Phone 992-5682 and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger 7 ROOM house with bafh In appornlment or 992 7121. Jeffers. day phone 992-7089; Rulland, air conditioned , night phone 992-3525 or 9926 21-301< carpeted, gas furnace, dish· 5232 washer, double oven, range, 2-11 -ttc double garage, large carport, E LNA and While Sewing Machmes Service on all 4 acres cleared and fenced, makes. Reasonable rates . REAOY·MIX CONCR~TE small barn and other The Sew1ng Center , Mid delivered right to your buildings Phone 614-742-6834. dleporl, Oh1o project. Fast and easy . Free 5·30 tfc 11 ·16-llc esl1mates. Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready·Mix Co .', MODERN 6 room 1 floor plan RON SHEPARO, Floor, Wall Middleport, Ohio home with detachable Remodeling , Ceramic tile 6 JO.Ifc garage . All newly painted. baths Box 28D, Rutland 7 7. 4 Located on n1ce level lot so• x 3664. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 110' at 619 Page Sl, Mid6-26-lfc REASONABLE rates. ' Ph ' 446 dleport, Ohio For further 4782, Gall•polls, John Russell, details. contact David R. Owner and Operator. AUTOMOBILE onsurance been YaTes4 23 Grandview Road, 5-12-lfc Lost you' Cambridge, Oh1o, 43715 or cancelled' operator's license Call 991· Phone 992·3904 · 1428. 6 15·1fc C BRADFORD, Auctioneer 6-15-lfc Complete Service HOUSE for sale by owner, 3 Phone 949-3821 bedrooms, new furnace, roof, Real Estate For Sale Racine. Ohto and wlr.ng Wall -lo·wall Cnlj Bradford carpeting, large lot, carport NEW RANCH HOME - 1 acre Look for 1ron fence tn fronf lot City wafer. A well 5-1 tfc and pine trees In side yard . designed house plan by W G O'DELL WHEEL Alignment Contact Mr. Eldon Walburn, Best Homes consisting of located at Crossroads, Rt 124, 130 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, large living room wolh dining now back lo work. C"omplete Ohio. Phone 992·280l. L, 3 bedrooms lncludln~ front end service, tune up and 6-13-lfc master bedroom wt1h tult brake service . Wheels bath, a large 32' x 11' com . balanced electronically All :;-7;;R;;OO;::;-M;-a-n~dc;b-:: a lh-w-:-:llh:-:-ba_r_n and binaflon kllchen·famlly room, work guaranteed . Reasonable several outbuildings, 40 acres and 2 full baths. Under main rates. Phone 142-3232 . of properly or will sell house floor a fullwhich basement - 18-lfc separate. Call 742-6161. lower Islevel can or be ,----=~===-..::2~ 6-28-6tc finished If desired. To make ' this a completely quality SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 6 ROOM 2 Story frame house home a full 2-car garage Is S E W.A G E SYSTEMS locaf~d on approximately 1'.4 Included Financing arran~ed CLEANED, REPAIREO acres hill ground 3 BR, w1lh low d t MILLER SANITATION, own and paymen or STEWART, OHIO. PH. "2dining room, ll v; ng room all details an · ap~ and bath . Mature fruit polntmenl to see home, call 3035. trees and berries on lot. 992-5976 or Columbus col· 10-4-lfc New water lank and 28,000 lee! 235-1996 R C A wall mounted air 613 If SEWING MACHINES. Repair conditioner. Garden lot and · c service, all makes. 992·2284 . ba_s_e-ment, The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy. garage Included. Located on 5;-R;::OO;:;;;:-;cM,-;h-o-us- e-,7ba- t::-h-. :Welchfown Hill In Pomeroy gas heal, 2lols, S D. Buskirk, Authori zed Singer Sales and corporation li mits. Priced at 341 Page Sfreet, Middleport, Service. We Sharpen Scissors S6,500 00 May ass ist In Ohio Phone 992-5487. 3 29-lfc financing If necessary Phone 1 1 31 New Haven, W. Va 882-2843. -y--,--------'------_-_ _c:.,.p WILL TRIM or cut trees or shrubbery Also pa lnl Joofs. Shown by appointment only. Phone 949 3221. 6-28·61cp 6·1l-30tc WORK steps, TEAFORD Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker · 110 Mechanic Street POmeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING RUTLAND - 4 bedrooms, bath, ss sink, dishwasher, I stove, refrigerator , automatic washer and dry er . Front Karr &Van Zandt ,.,.,"'Of' WILKINSON Small Engine Sales and Service, 810 lrd St Middleport Lawn mower and chain saw r~palr Free pickup and dellverv Phone 992-3092 Also Briggs and Slraffon and Tecumseh parts 6·21-JOic ABOVE THE AVERAGE 5 nice bedrooms, I'I• baflls . Gar<>ge and carport Nice kitchen with lots of· cabinets & double st<>lnless steel sink . Dining room with lots of ca binets. Great for fhe large family . S12,800. 7 ACRES Just 5 minutes oul of Pom ero y Home has 4 bedrooms Batn. Dining room . Large Foyer. Lois of remodeling done In lhls hom e Carpeting Full basement. Buildings and garage . $17,000 NEWLYWEDS here Ia a 2 be~room home. Bath Olnlng room . Furnished has , G.E kitchen Storm door' and windows. Largo level lot 100x1JO. At the very low price of SB,lOO 00 . INCOME PROPERTY Live In one eparlmenl and rent 2. The 2 you rent are furnished . Cloae to shopping . Rented et oil limes BUILDING LOTS We have a few now . Pleaae ca ll for perllculor& . HOUSES WANTED In every pari of the County. All prices. We hovt buyer& with cuh who need 2 to ~ bodroom ~om es. CALL US TODAY . HENRY .E. CLELAND IROKU m -22st No Anowtr "2-2568 REFRIGERATOR Repair, Air Cond itioning, Healing. E,lecfri ca l Repair, Residential or commercial. ~auto air-conditioning, 266 Mill Street 992 3509. 6·29-3otc OPEN FOR BUSINESS NOW OPEN, P M.J. Odds and Ends , Glorified lvnk , appliances, furniture, 166 Mill Slreel. Mldclfeporl 6-29-3otc EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small ; Backhoes and loaders on track and fires, Dump trucks - Lo·bo servi ce . Sepllc tanks 1r'(. stalled George I Bill) Pullins phone 992-2478 or 99 2 . 7 ~02 . · 2-9-lfc HARRISON'S, TV service and service calls, Phone 992.1522 2-9-lfc FOR FREE esllmales on alumln,~~mtldlng. Storn Door& and ' Windows, Carports, Marque" and Railing, Phone Charlet Llolt, Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jacob, Sales Re : reaentallve. V. v. John&.!:. ond Son, Inc. '------_,..-.:6:::.:· 22-lfc:DOZER ond bock hoe work, pond! and stpllc Tonk&, ditchIng service, fop soli, fill ~lrf limestone ; B&K EKcavetlno' Phone 992-5361 or 992-3861 . · --~----,!2· ffc . J ---------- ' continuing N1xon would tell hla side of Ule •tory to Senate lnvesligaws. MARION, Ohio (UPI) - Ne11te comm,ittee Is in recess gotiations rontinued today ln th1s week for the Independence .w an attempt to forge a new conDay hol\day period. It wlU • tract between the General reconvene July 10 and plans to T•lephone Co~and' !he Com· start questioning John N. municatlon Workers of . Mitchell, the former attorney America ( CWA) union. ~enera[ .and Ntxon campaign MQnday's talks produced ·~ no manager, at that tome. '' tangtble results," a union Dash salH Wh ite House J,' spokesman said. spokesmen had Indicated lack MRS. WELLER ' The curr~nt contract expires of staff was hampering a /" at midnight Friday and the search through vohimmous 2,400 union employes of the files for the docwnents the company m Ohio voted overcommittee ha s Senate whelmingly this past weekend requested. Dash said the to authorize the national union . r committee would gladly send ' to strike i£ a settlement is not its mvestigators to lend reached . assistance. RACINE Mrs. Brenda The wtion's executive board "We want to concentrate (Bradford) Weller, daughter of has not yet decided whether to right away on Dean, Haldeman , Ehrllchman and Mr . and Mrs. Clarence sit-ike. Bradford, Racine, Ohio , Attssue is amount of wage • Colson," said Dash. graduated cum laude from increases. The documents requested by "I met Monday with com· the committee include news Graceland College, Lamont, ' "" I summaries prepared .for the Iowa on May 20, receiving a pany negotiators but there President on which 1t was Bachelor of Sr'ience Degree in were no tangible results,'' said Thomas Ryan, CWA , testified he often wrote notes Nursmg. Mrs. Weller IS a member or bargainer. More negotiations, for followup action by staff Lamba Delta Sigma honorary if needed, were scheduled here aides. society. She and her husband, Thursday and Friday. No talks ' Work Continues •• Behind the scenes work Kelly, res1de m Independence, were scheduled Wednesday, •• ••• continued at the committee as Mo. She is presently employed ' the 4Ul of July. The Independence The current top wage for the staff prepared for at Evans Farms in Rio Grande. Entry Fonns and rule books Santtarium and HospitaL General Telephone operators is CANTANKEROUS CHICKEN - A rellictant entrant in a testimony by Mitchell and are available from the ICFM, 66 South Sixth Street, Attending the pinning $3.16 an hour. The company Chicken Flying Meet is observed by officials of the Inother presidential aides. Columbus, Ohio 43215. ternational Chicken Flying Association. The organ1zatton's For example, a team headed ceremony and graduation were has offered an · increase to second annual meet wiU be held July 7, at 10 a.m. on Bob by Terry Falk Lenzner, assist- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. $3.40, but the union wants $3.50. Repairmen and other craft ant chief counsel, ~as compil- Clarence Bradford, Racme, and Mr and Mrs . Leon Jordan workers now receive $4.90 an ing a detailed file on Mitchell based on earlier staff inter- and family, Thornv1Ue, Ohio. hour. The union is demanding 200th Anniversary celebration an increase to $5.31, but the vtews, prev1ous testimony by company has offered only ) witnesses and depositions. will carry through all of 1976 $5.20. • Dash said Mitchell has agreed General' Telephone serves to another pre-hearing inWELFARE BH.L several scattered areas In· ' BY EDITH FOX terview hehmd closed doors on H \t COLUMBUS tUPI) - State Ohw, Including Marion, MASON, W.Va. -The Blcenjennlal celebration of 200th Monday . Upon the recommendation of Welfare Director Charles W. Cambridge, Portsmouth, New The bid of $766 from the anniversary of the slgulug of the Declaration of !D· Mitchell's lawyers say he """',h the "Save Our Schools" Apostoltc Gospel Church was dependence will be observed in 1976. w1llnot .. incriminate" Nixon in Bates testified Monday night in Philadelphia, Celina, Bryan forwn." , ., organization, the Kyger Creek accepted on a 1963 Chevrolet 54 Althouglt, July 4th wiU mark the actual birthday of our Both Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D- his testtmony. But Mitchell favor of legislation which and Sylvania. ' ' Board of Education Monday passenger school bus. The nation, the celebration will last from Jauuarv until N.C., the rommittee chaorman, himself has been described by would allow the state to ~;:~ night by a 3-,1 vote approved a hoard also doscussed mainDecember, and will reach Into every comer of the land. Each and Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr , Nixon's deputy campaign financially reward or penalize ; : resolution requesting a tenance work and repairs with of the 50 States has been Invited by President Nixon to pick R-Tenn., the Vl<;e chairman, director, Jeb Stuart Magruder, count1es m administering ' '' meeting with the North Gallia, its new Local Superintendent, out a week of 1976,durlng which that State would be. the focus had expressed the hope that as deeply involved in plans to welfare funds Southwestern and Hannan Frank A. Cremeans. A sqecial "Countoes would be ineligible people receive of national attention as It commemorates its own history In bug the Democrats and ".~ Trace Qoards of Education to meeting w1U be convened July or penalized , welfare benefits in their its own distinctive way. · · arrange a cover-up when the rewarded Some persons already carrydepending on how many county, how fair and equitable ~ • consider a proposal to Ule 16 to approve the 1973-74 We should be very much concerned at thls time as to how bugging went awry. their service is, and how well mg such emergency k1ts may GaUia County Board of budget. • we can help heal this nation's Uls a;~d woes. I think II should Dash saJd the committee county agencies work together know that epmephrine stored "" '" Education that the cowtty's At Mercerville, Hannan begin with every American citizen In their own home front tentatively expects to call, to C!UT)I out programs," Bates ma plastiCsyrmge woll age and " four school districts be con- Tr'ace's Local Board of yard. Let's pledge a new allegiance to "Our Flag." following Mitchell, Herbert told the Senate Education and ' turn brown . Strachan, former assistant .to ,, soiidated at once. Education employed one Old you know that the sightless have been given an opKalmbach, Nixon's personal Health Conmtitlee. He sa1d ''Such aged epmephrine is Board member, Dale teacher and accepted the portunity to visualize the American Flag? A textured flag' attorney; Anthony Ulasewicz, Haldeman ; Robert Mar dian, a such a bill would encourage ef. meffective," the doctors repor' Rothg~b, Jr ., cast , the resignation of another. has been designed with stripes of red velvet and )l'hlte a former White House Inves- former assistant attorney fic1ency and save taxpayers ted . " The emergency k1t Ehrlichman, ,., dissenting vote. The Kyger Patricoa Carter resigned her grosgrain ribbon with the fifty staro, silk embossed sewn to tigator; Fred LaRue, a former general; money . should be re-examined Creek Board had previously positiOn as high school English the blue felt. Now the bUndcan seeand feel "Old Glory." assistant to Mitchell; Gordon Haldeman and Colson . pertodlcally to ensure ·" voted_!!llanimously against any instructor, We can explain to the 1lglttless that the red Is a dron nf freshness o( medication " carrier pigeon's blood carryin_!l h~oe. white Is the purity of school consolidation plan. 'fed Richard Trotter, a They also recommend that In olher matters, the board graduate of Gall1a A~ademy the dreams of a people free from avarice and greed, blue is all Lnsect stlng-sensotove onaccepted the resignation of High School and Harding the starry vista of a smiling heaven arching a land where dlviduals wear med'ocal Robert Haskms, a board College was hired as an children laugh, youths see visions, and the old dream odentohca llon tags . (Apdreams, and the staff Is the strength of a nation grounded _, member for the past three elementary teacher. proproate tags may be obtained years and six montha . deep In Ule brotherhood of man. The board destgnated Tom from Med1c Alert FoundatiOn, Let's fly our Flag on our own porches and In our own A replacement is expected to Belville as head football coach Turlock, Cahf.). yards thls 4th of July! ~~ ~.: be named within the next 30 and Paul Dillon as head PRIC~S EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 7 The person who has been .., ,, days basketball coach. Dan Cornell 1dentif1ed"as super-sensitive'.': Betsy Ross Bakery was was named assistant coach in through skin tests the doctor Golden Isle , , granted a contract to furnish both sports. Carla Swain was Special Meat Buys wiU give-should follow other bread and baked products at appointed an assistant io safety steps. 32 oz. "' Addavllle and Cheshire-Kyger clerk, Mrs. Ann Belville. WINDSOR "He should not hve or work Jar Elementary Schools. Heiner's The board also authOrized near commerctal beehives," ' "• Bakery was awarded the bread Mrs. Belville to re-advertlse l-Ib. th e doctors cautioned. His pkg. ,; contract for Kyger Creek High for bids on fuel oll and gasoline. ,. home should have adequate TEEN QUEEN ~: School. screens on windows and doors. Flowering shrubs and fruit SUPERIORS By PATRICIA MCCORMACK th1s peak insect sting period, trees which attract bees should NEW YORK (UP!) - If you July and August, are urging not be planted near the home, "' ,, are like most humans, a bee those who know they are and care should be takep when l-Ib. pkg. sting will hurt and arutoy you . superallerglc to ca rry life- One is in such areas. · " Wasp nests should be It may interfere with the savmg emergency kits That KRAFT also 1s why they are urgmg removed from eaves and collection of strawberries or those who have wtusual reac- bushes around the home. the pursmt or summer fun. 2 lb. " Frozen Foods You tweeze out the stmger, tions to get tests determinmg Refuse should be carefully Jar covered so that ol does not sensitivity. slap wet mud on !he injured FROSTY ACRES Mary Ann Passero and Susan attract insects The patient SANTA MONICA, Calif. make her the nation's highest Science today C Dees of Duke Uruversity shou.d not walk barefoot ' •· (UP!) - Betty Grable, the paid woman, according to the part or · follow other ordinary Medical Center, in' Durham, outdoors.'' " blonde whpse legs made her · U.S. Treasury Department. N.C., make those pomts In a Bees are attracted to 6 oz. MAGIC '~-~ the favorite pinup girl of Gls in Miss Grable was horn Dec. first a1d procedures. 29~ report In "Famtly Practice," a brightly colored , dark and cans But if you are like 2 to 3 per "" World War II, died Monday. 18, 1916, In St. Louis. Mo., the .. She was 56. daughter of Conn Grable, a cent of Ule population-many JOurnal of the American rough fabrocs, as well as to St. John's hospital said 'she wealthy stockbroker, and his not 1denttCied- you may be Academy of Family Practice. strongly scented perfumes and The emergency kits, pre- powders. Some author1toes Produce Buys .. died Monday evening of lung wife, LiUian, who had given up grossly allergic to stings and NABISCO-Assorted scnbed by a doctor, usually advocate the superallergic ·" cancer. She had been hospital· her own show business asplra- b1tes rrom 1nsects, winged and , ,':' lzed since April. toons to get married and later not . A bee sting can make you contam a preloaded sterile persons wear white , hardSugar Ring s lb . syringes of epmephrme, tourfinished clothing. A mlnunwn lose consciousness, experience "" Miss Grable, the queen of became a prime mover of her . 12 oz. bag circulatory collapse and death. mquet , liquid antohostamlne skin exposure is recomlavish technicolor movies and daughter's career. mended. That Is why allerklsts durmg and an alcohol sponge. the highest paid woman In the "Mother was always my United States in the late 1940s driving Ioree," Miss Grabl~ "" was for years voted among the said. j----· COUPON·----, ·; , top 10 stars in box ofllce apShe married her co"'tar in GOLDEN lSLE peal. "College Swing," Jackie Coo• FOLGERS I ' 1' Cheesecake photos of the gan, "The Kid" of silent film INSTANT "" curvaceous gotden-h'!_ired film fame, on Nov, 21, 1937. She I O EE With Coupon I '"' star decorated thousands of divorced him Oct. 11, 1939, 1 C FF Good AI ; foxholes and barracks during complaining he had a quarrel· 115 W. Main 3 lb. We 'Accept Federal Food Stamps · Pomeroy I 10 oz . Rutland Dept . Store 1 '," World War II and Gls voted her some disposition•and was not can I Jar Expires 7-7-73 1 '" Otelr alltime favorite pinup. considerate of her welfare. Open Mon. · Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Fridays 9 a .m. to 8 p.m. - Satu· " .. Despite her success, the After her divorce !rom days 9 a.m. to 8:30p.m. ' actress was always modest and Coogan and a romance with r-----·coUPON WISHBONE I I '" frank about her talents. She George Roft Miss q r able ' DOWNY . I ,, was the first to admit !hat she married band leader Harry was far from the world's best James on July ~. 1943, In Las I FABRIC . :;.;; singer or danc-er, 'and she Vegas, Nev . The couple' had SOFTNER With ·coupon I •• didn't think the famous Grable tw" daughters , VloU>rla, 29, 8 oz. 1 Good at Rt~lland "" "gams" were all that great and Jessica, 27. Jar I 33 oz. Dept. · Store 1 "' either. She often said she MIBI Grable divorced J~mes I Btl . Expires: 7-7-73 1 ,:, thought Marlene Dietrich'• in I~ after 22 yeara of • le•s were better. marrlag~. charging him with 11 ' f!l d In her heyday she earne an extreme crue) ty. eatlmatod $300,000 a year in After her divorce, she ·: . such· movies as "Tin Pan starred for several monthll In ,, , Alley,'' "Coney Island," "The Ote musical "Hello !lolly," in "' Dolly Slaters" and "How to Las Vegas and made television , " Marry a Millionaire." In the commercials. !P411i, thla was yood enough to .. . . 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy G-T are ' lly •1D DOOLEY WASHINGTON (UP)) - The &maw Watergate Committee, whic h has receoved word it won ' t ~ be able to question President Ni¥on himself about the scandal, I~ St"'klng more White House doc uments related to the case Samuel Dash, the llfvestigating committee's chief cowtsel, said Monday the committee Is negottating woth the white House lor files of former presidential aides, Dews summaries on the Watergate affair prepared for Nixon, and back· ground bro eflng papers on Watergate prepared for Press Secretary Ronald L Ziegler. Dash expressed confidence the White House would cooperate. He saod his staff is especially interested in documents of John W Dean Ill, Ule former Wlute House counsel; John D. Ehrltchman, former chief domestic affaors advtser; former Chief of Staff H. R Hald"'lli!n; and Charles W Colson;Ilnner special cowtsel. • The White House made 1t clear Monday that Nixon himself would not go before the Senate committee. Ziegler, in a briefmg With reporters at San Clemente, Calif., flatly ruled out testimony by N1xon, wr1tten or oral, before the commottee or an appearance by N1xon before ,the Watergate grand jury Nixon Will Remain Silent Zoegler said Nixon would remam silent on the ossue wttil the current phase of Senate hearings ends in August. He sa1d the President then would discuss it in an "appropriate . ·Piumbinu , Rem odel•no . Pomeroy ·Home & Auto driveways, Sidewalks. •2495 - EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 - -- '70 OLDS CUTlAS H.T. SEDAN ·----,....- ~- 8 4:30 Dally, 1-12 Sot. In the R. H. Rawt11111• Sons Buoldlng , Moddleport, 0. 991 2101 NEW J bedroom, all-electric t:;O NCRETE porch, dbl garage, and large Co mpl ele mobile home carport . Several ou lbulldl~g s . - plv s giganti c 3>;, acres. Only S15,000 00. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiijj 1964 4-wheel dr iv,e', ~~. ton pick· service display of mobi le homes 2 ACRES up, good tires Mechan ically al way$ availa ble at BEOFORD TOWNSHIP This Week's Special + + + good . $895 00 Phone 985 355 ~ . Aboul1000 fl off Rl . 33 Asking Harold Brewer, Long Bollom, lust $1.500 00 · • MILLER Ohio WATER FRONT 6 29-llc MOBILE HOMES OVER l ACRES - On Route 7 A thought for the day : E•cellenl location for mobile 1 10 12 FT Nim rod lruck CamFrench noveU.t Anatole France park. New mobile home on 1220 Washington Blvd . per Self·contalned Inter com, said, "PeOple who have no -BELPRE, 0. properly for sale. Has air ntce condition, lacks and tlold 42J.1521 conditioning, screened polio, weaknesses are terrible ... dow ns Inc luded . S99 5.00 USED CARS Broghlen th e corner where boot, motor, troller wllh cover ~hone 975-3554, Harold there Is no way to take yo u are - clea n up those co crewer, Long Bottom , Ohio CAS H paid for all makes and All for only $21 ,500 00, . advantage of them." models of mo bil e homes gar butts I ACRE 6-29-llc Phone area code 614-423-9531 IN THE COUNTRY - 3 · ~- 1l• lf c bedrooms, nice bath , modern 1968 FORO v, ion piC~ · up , 6 kitchen , porch, and dbl. cyl inder, 3 speed. S795 00 Auto Sales • garage. $12,500.00. Harold Brewer Phone 985Copper fin ish wl lh bla ck LARGE HOME 3554, Long Bottom , Ohio. .,\971 DART Swinger 31 12-barrel vtny l top, brown Inter ior , 6·29·1fc P.S., P 8. 9~9 -4785 8 ROOMS 4 bedrooma, 2 power st eering, powe r modern baths, outomallc gu 7 3 3 · :: CO : -M :PA : -R : -E : -:.~ TH ~ E S E PR _I _ C _ E_ S · lc "STRIPPERS" brakes, automa tic, factory 3 furnace, b.!'semenf, and large ai r ton cenlrol -olr for mobile 1970 VOL KSWAG E!:'\- make porch on corner lot Now ju&f We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. From Furniture. home. $150.00. Central Air tor nice dunebuggy PHone 992· $21 ,000.00. homes up to 1200 sq . ff . 2958 offer 5 p m weekdays. ~25 . 00 6" of Insula lion blown ANTIQUES..,-MODERN- .METALS Anytime Sunday SHOP WITH US FOR A REAL Into alii c. .18&q. ff Phono 992 1·1 l ip BUY WE HAVE OVER 900 1320 anyti me . No Ruinous Lyes or Caustics Used 6-29-6fp 1969 DODGE ''• ton PICk·VP ACREs OF MEIGS COUNTY truck, 4-Jpaed, new aluminum FOR SALE "You' ll Like Our Quolltr, KOSCOT KOSMETICS and topper. 1 new 8 ply tires, 8· PICK-UP SERVICE AVAilABLE Way of Doing Business. • Name Br~nd Wigs Spec-Ial frock player, radio . Reoaon HI LIN L. TU,OIIO GMAC FINANCING Dick Seyhtr-Owner Kerr Street sole prices during month of tor sell ing . heallh . "Red'' OOttDOH I . TIAFOIID ' f92-l342 Pomeroy July Phone Helen Jane f'hol.o "HT98 Keeton, Upper Minersville, Pomeroy, Ohio · AUOCIATII Open Evenings 'T118 ·00 Brown, 99Mll3 Ohl~ • Till P.M. Sat. "2-1611 6 19-tlc 1-1-Jip -! Dick's Hoard House Roohng . Rool Pointing , Spoutinv. • UNIC020 CU. FT. Phone Q('2 5434. includes LET US HELP YOU · 1 3 AND 4 ROOM 1\JrniShed and unfur nished apartments. WantP.II To Buy Your Home . 6 Mo. Guaranteed for FOI' Rent Phone 9'92-7428 or 992-2724 after s p.m . begin July 9th v. P1cture Tube Restored As Good As· New Have your T budget terms Call 991-3965. 6-29-61c PHONE 992-2156 or wo will Make II Righi. I I .' Blllance $104 32, or use our Meigs course will Phone 742-6271 system . 6·10-lfc and Friday. July 5 and 6 6-27-6fc -----~---­ For sale Sacred Heart Chu rch - - - - - - - - - - - - -1960 PONTIAC, power steering, 10x50 RICH·CRAFT Mobile Basement, 9 a m to 3 p.rn TRAILER FOR RENT power brakes, good condlllon, Home, 1965 S2.395 Ph 843· 1 3-31c 2 Bl:>ROOM traoler for rent In S295.00 Phone 992-2718 2158. Syrac use. No pels, no 6·28-61cp ] .J.6tc THERE will be a rummage sale children Call 992-5249 or see ----------------at 130 South 5th Avenue. - - - - - - - -- - - - - - Mrs Earl Custer FARM FOR SALE, 17 acres of 197 1 TRIUMPH 500, excellent Middleport, Ju ly 5, 6, and 7th 7-1-Jtc land, pasture, fruit trees. condition Ph . 992 6432 after 7·1-Jtc water lap paid, necessary 5 30. 1-3 31c WILL work at any odd JObs for TWO TRAILER lots in Mid farm buildings, 5 room house with balh , carpeting and dleporl ; •;, duplex In Brad room and board Timothy Not1ce Sklorenko, RD 3, Pomeroy , bury. phone before 6 p.m. 992- panellong . Call 992 7304, Hysell Run Road 5693 YARD SALE. 6 Fam ili es, OhiO 6-28 61c .1 2-5tc largest tn area , Thursday, 6-29-61p Friday, Saturday 10 to 4, over NEW SOFA BED, sofa by day, 600 Items, 2 miles south of BUSINESS building for rent or bed by night Your choice of Racine on Rt 124 Walch for lease - 991-5786 . colors while tney ~~~~. only. sign . 6-27-6tc $49 95 cas h and carry For Complete 7-3 lie Pomeror, Recovery 1 622 E FURNISHED apartment lor Main S reel. Telephone 992 rent Robert Holl . Racine 949 Insurance 7554 3811 . 6-28-61c -. 6·28-61c Protection Water Safety . For Estimates 6·29 61~ sound Be Right :I ,I PHONE : 992-2550 KNAPP shoes, 10 pel. lo 28 pet. off on 16 slyles Order now . Supply limited Phone 992· 5314 5·30-lfc BEAUTIFUL Walnut stereo r<>dlo lape comblnatl,pr), om 1m r~dlo. 8 track lape deck, ~ Daily Sentinel II Must Roofing, Spouting, Home Remodeling Farm lind GrHnhouse, E Main, Rac i ne. Geraldine WANTED Pomeroy Carrier Sptcllllst Whotl Alignment PRICE OONSTRUCTION 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine. 1 bottles , 1nsulators, metal L=-----------~---' tJ This machine darns, em detectors and mise 1temS broiders, overcasts, button Thu rsday 9 a m thru hol es . All without at Salurday 1 p m tachmen ts . Pay balaoce of 7 3 Jlc 3 BEDROOM house on North SJ8 SO or pay $5 per month. ------RUMMAGE Sale, Thursda Yc Bess1e M. McKnighl, dec'd., to William D. McKnight, Vaughn A. McKnoght, Cert. Trans ., Salisbury, Merion Mitchell, L1nda Mitchell to Robert C. Sargent, Anne E. Sargent, Parcels, Rutland. Ohio Credrtors are requ ired to f il e Carol G. Mowery, Dolly F. their cla tms w 1th sa id ftducrary Mowery to Paul L. McDaniel, within four months ~ Dates th l s 27th day of Ju ne , Margaret L. McDaniel, Lot, 1973 Mann1ng D. Webster Moddleport. Judge Mary A. Donaldson, Arthur Court of Common Pleu, Probolle DIVISIOn E. Donaldson to Royal Jerome Mergs Coun1y, OhiO Cook, Atlanta ~e orgia Cook, (71 3 10 17 Correction Deed, Chester Royal Jerome Cook, Atlanta Georg1a Cook to George S. Hobstetter, Fred W. Crow Jr., 40.5 A., Chester. · West Qhw Annual Conference of United Meth. Church to Racine Grange No 2606, Sutton. Estelle Cunningham to Orpha M James , Lot, P'f. PLEASANT - A Red Pomeroy . Cross Water Safety InstrucWr's Board of Education Syracuse course will be conducted at Willtams School Oost to Shawnee Pool, starting July 9 Voltage of Syracuse, Lots, and fintshing July 20, Monday Syracuse. • tho ough Friday, 9 30 to 11:30 f W1lltam C. Gaddos, a.m. Jacquelene AM Gaddis to Reqwrements are students Mark A. Tillis, Janet E T1llts, must be 17 and hold a current Lot, Rutland. Sentor Ufe Savtng Cert1focate . Vaughn A. McKnoght, Mary The Tro-Cowtty area is tn Margaret McKnight to Wolltam need of swimrmng instructors D. McKmght, 53.75 A., if its children are to be taught Rutland. how to be safe arowtd water, a Bernice E. Vanaman, spokesman sa1d. The course Nathan E Vanaman to Sybil will be taught only if there IS a Eberst>ach, Parcels, Rutland. mmimum of 10 people en rolled. ' It is orfered just once a year There woU be a $5 pool enBARBS trance fee. By PHIL PASTORET All mterested persons in Mason, Gallia and Meigs Toda y os the tomo rrow you county area should be at worroed abo ut yesterday Shawnee pool at 9·30 am . and boy were you roght! + + + Monday, July 9 ready to swim If you h~ve an idea ~ pat ent II before you show II to your best froend . Business Services 7-t -Stc resume to Mr. ' ~ • Ri chard Nida , P. 0 . Box 1011 MANGING Baskets, geraniums, Athens. Ohio ~701 . · begonias , doublo petunias, 7-1-31< combination pots Cleland The IN M~MORYollhe birthday of Donald (Sonny) Folmer, July 4, he wou ld have been 38. Cora Folmer number . Send Notice ho ~s . . horse,· well HOUSEHOLD >urvey In· APPAlOOSA trained Call 991-1612. terv Iewers needed for a 6 to B t -1-31c week period In southeastern Ohio T~e progra m Is BE PATRIOTIC .'. Manglng associated with en advanced baskets, red, white, and bl"'! e mer~eney medical service pelunlas lhla wee~ . demonstration project. High only 12 so Special each. Mubbord's School Graduates with some Gree-n hou5e, Route 124 , exp~rlence preferred. Mu5t Syracust have own car •nd telephone Talks with Probers asking . for documents I • for Sale , ' 5521 Pomeroy ».ctor Co. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20975 Estate of EVA M THEI SS Deceased Not1ce is hereby gtven that Cll rol Theiss , of R 1, Box 25, Belpre , Ohio , has been duly appomted Admlmstratrix of the EsUtte of Eva M Thetss , deceased, late of Me tgs County, ••• •• ' In Memory Your Right to Know brlltkes, radio1 Fl reblrd Es prit, local 1-ow ner car, 350 V-8 engine, power steering & avlomatlc l r~n•mlsslon . AM-F M radio. like Minimum Ct1arge 75c 12 cen ts ' per word thre-e ads and ads pa id wlfh tn 10 d.!IYS CARD OF THANKS & O"ITUI\RY $1 50 for 50 word m !n tm um Each.,addlttonal word 'lc BLIND ADS AddH!onal 25c Cha rge per Advert isement OFFICE HOURS 8 30& m to s 00 p m. Oatly , 8. 30 a m 10 12 OG Noon Sa rurd a 11 & 17 -_Thii !;1tlnr Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 3, 11113 Mrs. Weller is pinned f/Klr~O AT/fJN FOOD/ ~PRI~l! Insect bites can be fatal to ·some SLICED . BACON--------- Pin~p girl of _. ~. 40s dead at 57 LUNCHc MEATS--------· 79 SWEET PICKlES -------- SWEET PEAS 89¢ 5 ~~:e 99e 59¢ l9¢ BLEACH ·---<>_:~- GRAPE JELLY-------- LEMONADE 2 FlORIDA . 69¢ ORANGES-------- ... 39¢ COOKIES ·---"!s.;_. .. SHORTENING I I $109 I I 8"9e . ~----------*-----· ----1 Open 9 til 1, Wed., July 4th Plenty of Everything · For Your Holiday Cookout • • ITALIAN DRESSING 29e I I 69¢ I I '----------------~ �II - 'lbe O.Uy Sentlr ~l. Mid • .• S ntinel Classif~eds ~G~t A~ti~n! Seniinel Classifi~ds Get Results! .------:------=-'1·· Help Wanted ·'r--------------------- WANTAOS INFORMATION DEADliNES 1 , ·Ponrtroy Motor Co. I S P M.,_Diy 8etore Publication M<1na1y Otaa lfne 9 a m C•nctllallon - Corr ections Will be a ccept.ed until 9 ; .m . tor Oay of PUbJicatlon • REGULATIONS The PubliSher reserves the rloht to edit or reject any ads 1971 FORD 120f~ Torino 500 1-(. T. Cpe 1 ow~er car less Ihan 33,000 miles, brown lin ish with malchlng vinyl roof & vlny llnlerlor , 301 deemed objtct lonat The PUblisher Wtll not be responsible for more lhan one Incorrect Insertion , V8 engme, std trMS .. power steeri ng RATES really sharp . mo PON TIAC ~or W•nt Ad Service 5 'ten Is per Word "one lnsernon cons,.cutrve lnser t•ons 18" cen ts per word 'slx con ,s,ecutlve Inser tion s 25 Per Cent DIScount on paid . PUQLIC NOTICES and 'be tnform ed of tpe func lions of your government are em bod ted tn publfc nott c.es 1n1 11hat sel f governmen t charges a ll c•tuens to be i nformed , lhtli newspaper urges every Cl!1zen to re ad and study .these not ices We st ron gly adv1se those ctf~!ens , seek1ng further mtormat ton , 10 ew.erc.se the1r ;r,g hf of ac cess to publi c •rec or ds and publiC meetmgs . ' PUBLIC NOTICE The Unders igned will sell at p ub l tc sale for cas h Jhe following motor veh ic l e to the hig hest bidder at t tme of sale. 1969 Rambler Amer ican 2 Dr Sedan , ser . no A9 S060A720327 ThRe sale w ill be held at the R H. awt tngs Sons Co , 88 S Second St, Middleport , Ohio at I oo p m on the 7th day of Ju l y, 1973 Th e undersigned reserves the ng ht to b1d R H Rawltngs Sons Co Mtddteport , Ohio (11 I 3 5 PUBLIC NOTICE The und ersig ned wilt sell at publ ic sate for cash the following motor vehicle to the hrghest bidder at time of sale 1969 Ford Fa1rlane 4 Drtve , Serial No 8A34C 203800 The sale will be held a1 the R H Rawtlng' Sons Co , 88 South Second Street, Middleport, Oh io at 2 00 p m on the 7th day of July , 1973 T he undersigned reserves the right to bid R H Rawlmgs So n s Com , Mtd dleport , Oh10 (7) I 3 5 • • • • ••• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• • •• ••• ••• • •• •• • • •• • ••* • • •• ••• • •• •• •• • •• • •• • •• ~ •• • •• ••• ••• ••• •• • ••• •• • •• •• • •• ••• •• : •• •• •• • ' .•• • ••• ••• • 121f5 new white lettered tires. 307 V-8, power steer ing & brakes, radio, clean In t erior~ 1169 PlYMOUTH $195 Fury I. 4-door, 51,000 miles, good tires, 6 cy l , automa tic lra ns.. blk tlnlsh. • . OPEN EVES. 8;00 P.M. POMEROY, OHI? l--------------~~~~----------DEAD STOCK, horses, callle, Memories of our chlldren 's 6-26 30ic childhood never fade away. But seem to grow bn ghter PORCH sale corner of Fifth and w1th each passing day M om and Dad, George cm d ).J. lie s~ee p , reasonable charge Call 245 55l4 Ma tn , Ra ci ne . Clothtng , BABYSITTER In my home Cleland from 6 a.m to ' p m. Monday 6-27-tlc lhrovg h Friday . Live In or out 402 W. Main, Apt. 3, HONDA CL 350. 1913 Model > Pomeroy, Ohio. exce ll en t con dition - - - -- - - - 7 ·Hip relocating, must sell . Helmet Included . Call 696·1123 or 992, s peaker Rtght · In Fifth Ave In Middleport 742- 5625 Property Transfers · Dale C. Warner, Agency PRIVATE meeting room for any organization, phone 992 o975. . 3-11 ·1fc Call 992 5331. . SUMMER SALE! 4 12-lfc All other sizes, at sale prices WANTED TO buy old furnoture POMEROY 6-29·12tc for Sale Jack W. C.r10y, Mgr. Phone 99M 111 USED CAMPER TOP for 11 KAWASAKI500 Call992 5181 1- - - - - - - - - - - - ' Datsun pick up 949-3811 after 6 p.m. AKC Golden Retriever puppies. 6·28 6tc 7· 1·61 cp S40. and one T·monlh F _ A _ R __ M _ A _L _ L __ H __ T-ra-c-to_r __ w-il_h_J ~~!marner pup $50 1614) 742WANTED - Used merchandise - for auction We buy, we potnl hitch end loader in A·1 6-21 ·1fc sell. whole houseful or smgle shape. S600. Gordon Proffitt, :-::-:-::----------.,-p1eces , constgnme nt or Great Bend, Portland, Oh1o GROCERY business for S.le ' percentage We wtll ha ul 6-26-71c Bulldmg for sale or lease. Phone 992 3354 Hayman's. Phone173-5618 from 8 JO p m.' 6 5 JOic A JOHN DEERE 40 tractor, to 10 p m for appointment. w1de fr ont end, 3 point hitch NO I Copper 54c, radiators, 3 20·1fc 28c ; brass, 20c , batteries, 85c each , clean dry roots, G1n seng, S52 lb . yellow rool, $4 ; l4 1nch plows Phone 949 2113 a BEDROOM HOUSE, j years -:::-::::-:-:-::--=:-------7-1_:_31c old. living room, kllchen, ma yappl e, 45c per lb , M. A. .. bathroom, utility room and outside storage 169 Beech Hall, Reedsvolle. Ohio, 318 HONDA 150 Phone 7416818. 6249 7-1 3tc Street Phone 992-5064. 6·21-12tc 56 lie range hood. harvest - - -- - - 30-INCH gold and 2 antique chan VIVITAR 135 mm . F2 8 lens. OLD Furn tfure, oa k tableS, del1ers Phone 992 5756. Wooden 1ce boxes , brass beets, Brand new Used once Call 7-3-Jtp after 5:00 p.m 992·2403. dt shes or compl el'e hou::;e holds, Wrd e M 0 -----------6·27-61cp Mt ller, Rl. 4, Pomer oy, Oh1o , 12.000 BTU AJr.Conditooner for sale. Just a ye<>r old P11orte ONE GENTLE Appaloosa mare call 992 6271 and colt, one J yr old Ten· -51J.tf c 247-2684 7-3-tfc nessee Walker gelding . :--:-::------------registered. 992 3518 BLACK riding mare for sale, 6-27-6tc Wanted Sl40. Call 142-4691. -,---------.,----...;.. MEAT GUTTER , No phone 73-Jtc EXCELSIOR Sail Works. E calls D & 0 Meals, Pomeroy. - - - -----.,------Main Sl .. Pomeroy . All kinds 0 427 CHEVY Engine, 283 heads, of salt water pellets, wafer 7-3 6fc rear end Phone 992-3980 . nuggets, block sail and own 7·1·31P Ohio River Salf. Phone 992te_d_ froni .~H:-;O~U:::S:::E~K:-:E:-:E:-:1':-:E:-:R::-w-a-n11 a m lo 5 p m. da1ly CARD BED, library fable, 3891 6-5-lfc Inquire at lhe Odds and Ends plano bench. brass kettle. - - - - - - - - - - - - Shop, 266 Mt ll Slreel, Mid· potato plow, Iron tea kettle, "'els For Sale dleport. between 1 p m and 5 milk cans, high cha1r, coffee r pm grinder John Houdashelf, AKC Toy Poodle ' pupples, $75 7-J-Ifc Mtnersvl lle, Ohio and $85. Also Siamese kittens 7-1-ltcp $10 Phon~ 1·256·6247, Kennels of Calhoun 1968 HONDA 350 wllh 1911 6 24-Jotc en gine Good co nd ition Phone 949 2461 POOD~ E puppies. Toy A.K 7 1-3fc Chocolale - Show qua l1l y Phone 991 5443 REDUCE excess fl u•ds with , s 23 lie Fiuldex - Lose weoght wi th - - -------------~:~~~~ g~~~s ca psvles at Mobile Homes fOI' Sale 1·2-Jicp We talk to you c.: like a peiSOfl. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL 1961 CHEVY Nova Runs good . Good work ca r Phone 985· 3554 , Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, Oh1o $100 00 6-19-tfc Aor Conditioners Awnings Underpinning Color-$30.00 Black & While-S lS.OO JOHNSON'S T.V. 949-3151 ' Racine, Ohio. Real Estate For Sale POPULAR and profitable drive In carry out Doing excellent business. Interested parties may see last year's Income tax refurn. Call 992 5786 after 1 p m. 6·17-6tc MEIGS County - 15 acres, 3 bedroom house with full basement. $10,000, Mac McCauley, Really; AI Walsh, Salesman. phone 698·5491. 7-J-4tc -""--- On Most American Cars - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Ctmp tele Bulldlng, ,Yinyl & Aluminum Stdlni4J. All-WEATHER N. 2nd AYI Middleport, 0. POMEOOY HOME & AUTO OFfiCE SUPPLIES . -and FURNITURE Open 8 Till Monday thru Saturday Stop In and See Our Floor Disp!av. 606 E. Mam, Pomeroy, 0 . ' SE_PTIC tANKS CLEANED DUMP TRUCK SERVICE __ 24 HOUR SERVICE From the laraesf Bulldoz.er Radiator to !>ma 11esr MODERN SANITATION JOHN TUCKER Rt. 4, Pomeroy, O. 992·3954 •• ·Servlc• Heater lore Nathan B1ggs Radoator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 991-2114 ;~· .. KC board moves ::~: for ~consolidation Pomeroy FURNITURE Stripping and Refinishing Abraham ' s home with one car garage and Antiques, 132 Fayelfe Street, etc Call 992·3453.r one acre of ground, on Nelsonville, Ohio. Phone 753Flatwoods road. Phone 992,6 28-121cp 1302. 2735 7-3-lotcRoger Hysell's 1·3-61p OPEN Garage near crossroads on St. -:4~B;::E;::D::-R = oo=M,-,ho_u_s_e.-2-baths , Rt. 124; all mechanical work EXCAVATING, dozer, loader lnclu1dlng aut . trans · · and backhoe work, septic river frontage, Syracuse . mission. Monday -Friday, tanks Installed; dump trucks Phone 992·2360. 8:30a.m lo 5 p m. Saturday and lo-boys too hire; Will haul 6-27-tfc - 8 30 fo 12 noon - unless by ftll dirt, fop soli, limestone Phone 992-5682 and gravel ; Call Bob or Roger 7 ROOM house with bafh In appornlment or 992 7121. Jeffers. day phone 992-7089; Rulland, air conditioned , night phone 992-3525 or 9926 21-301< carpeted, gas furnace, dish· 5232 washer, double oven, range, 2-11 -ttc double garage, large carport, E LNA and While Sewing Machmes Service on all 4 acres cleared and fenced, makes. Reasonable rates . REAOY·MIX CONCR~TE small barn and other The Sew1ng Center , Mid delivered right to your buildings Phone 614-742-6834. dleporl, Oh1o project. Fast and easy . Free 5·30 tfc 11 ·16-llc esl1mates. Phone 992-3284. Goegleln Ready·Mix Co .', MODERN 6 room 1 floor plan RON SHEPARO, Floor, Wall Middleport, Ohio home with detachable Remodeling , Ceramic tile 6 JO.Ifc garage . All newly painted. baths Box 28D, Rutland 7 7. 4 Located on n1ce level lot so• x 3664. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 110' at 619 Page Sl, Mid6-26-lfc REASONABLE rates. ' Ph ' 446 dleport, Ohio For further 4782, Gall•polls, John Russell, details. contact David R. Owner and Operator. AUTOMOBILE onsurance been YaTes4 23 Grandview Road, 5-12-lfc Lost you' Cambridge, Oh1o, 43715 or cancelled' operator's license Call 991· Phone 992·3904 · 1428. 6 15·1fc C BRADFORD, Auctioneer 6-15-lfc Complete Service HOUSE for sale by owner, 3 Phone 949-3821 bedrooms, new furnace, roof, Real Estate For Sale Racine. Ohto and wlr.ng Wall -lo·wall Cnlj Bradford carpeting, large lot, carport NEW RANCH HOME - 1 acre Look for 1ron fence tn fronf lot City wafer. A well 5-1 tfc and pine trees In side yard . designed house plan by W G O'DELL WHEEL Alignment Contact Mr. Eldon Walburn, Best Homes consisting of located at Crossroads, Rt 124, 130 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, large living room wolh dining now back lo work. C"omplete Ohio. Phone 992·280l. L, 3 bedrooms lncludln~ front end service, tune up and 6-13-lfc master bedroom wt1h tult brake service . Wheels bath, a large 32' x 11' com . balanced electronically All :;-7;;R;;OO;::;-M;-a-n~dc;b-:: a lh-w-:-:llh:-:-ba_r_n and binaflon kllchen·famlly room, work guaranteed . Reasonable several outbuildings, 40 acres and 2 full baths. Under main rates. Phone 142-3232 . of properly or will sell house floor a fullwhich basement - 18-lfc separate. Call 742-6161. lower Islevel can or be ,----=~===-..::2~ 6-28-6tc finished If desired. To make ' this a completely quality SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 6 ROOM 2 Story frame house home a full 2-car garage Is S E W.A G E SYSTEMS locaf~d on approximately 1'.4 Included Financing arran~ed CLEANED, REPAIREO acres hill ground 3 BR, w1lh low d t MILLER SANITATION, own and paymen or STEWART, OHIO. PH. "2dining room, ll v; ng room all details an · ap~ and bath . Mature fruit polntmenl to see home, call 3035. trees and berries on lot. 992-5976 or Columbus col· 10-4-lfc New water lank and 28,000 lee! 235-1996 R C A wall mounted air 613 If SEWING MACHINES. Repair conditioner. Garden lot and · c service, all makes. 992·2284 . ba_s_e-ment, The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy. garage Included. Located on 5;-R;::OO;:;;;:-;cM,-;h-o-us- e-,7ba- t::-h-. :Welchfown Hill In Pomeroy gas heal, 2lols, S D. Buskirk, Authori zed Singer Sales and corporation li mits. Priced at 341 Page Sfreet, Middleport, Service. We Sharpen Scissors S6,500 00 May ass ist In Ohio Phone 992-5487. 3 29-lfc financing If necessary Phone 1 1 31 New Haven, W. Va 882-2843. -y--,--------'------_-_ _c:.,.p WILL TRIM or cut trees or shrubbery Also pa lnl Joofs. Shown by appointment only. Phone 949 3221. 6-28·61cp 6·1l-30tc WORK steps, TEAFORD Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker · 110 Mechanic Street POmeroy, Ohio 45769 NEW LISTING RUTLAND - 4 bedrooms, bath, ss sink, dishwasher, I stove, refrigerator , automatic washer and dry er . Front Karr &Van Zandt ,.,.,"'Of' WILKINSON Small Engine Sales and Service, 810 lrd St Middleport Lawn mower and chain saw r~palr Free pickup and dellverv Phone 992-3092 Also Briggs and Slraffon and Tecumseh parts 6·21-JOic ABOVE THE AVERAGE 5 nice bedrooms, I'I• baflls . Gar<>ge and carport Nice kitchen with lots of· cabinets & double st<>lnless steel sink . Dining room with lots of ca binets. Great for fhe large family . S12,800. 7 ACRES Just 5 minutes oul of Pom ero y Home has 4 bedrooms Batn. Dining room . Large Foyer. Lois of remodeling done In lhls hom e Carpeting Full basement. Buildings and garage . $17,000 NEWLYWEDS here Ia a 2 be~room home. Bath Olnlng room . Furnished has , G.E kitchen Storm door' and windows. Largo level lot 100x1JO. At the very low price of SB,lOO 00 . INCOME PROPERTY Live In one eparlmenl and rent 2. The 2 you rent are furnished . Cloae to shopping . Rented et oil limes BUILDING LOTS We have a few now . Pleaae ca ll for perllculor& . HOUSES WANTED In every pari of the County. All prices. We hovt buyer& with cuh who need 2 to ~ bodroom ~om es. CALL US TODAY . HENRY .E. CLELAND IROKU m -22st No Anowtr "2-2568 REFRIGERATOR Repair, Air Cond itioning, Healing. E,lecfri ca l Repair, Residential or commercial. ~auto air-conditioning, 266 Mill Street 992 3509. 6·29-3otc OPEN FOR BUSINESS NOW OPEN, P M.J. Odds and Ends , Glorified lvnk , appliances, furniture, 166 Mill Slreel. Mldclfeporl 6-29-3otc EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small ; Backhoes and loaders on track and fires, Dump trucks - Lo·bo servi ce . Sepllc tanks 1r'(. stalled George I Bill) Pullins phone 992-2478 or 99 2 . 7 ~02 . · 2-9-lfc HARRISON'S, TV service and service calls, Phone 992.1522 2-9-lfc FOR FREE esllmales on alumln,~~mtldlng. Storn Door& and ' Windows, Carports, Marque" and Railing, Phone Charlet Llolt, Syracuse, Ohio Carl Jacob, Sales Re : reaentallve. V. v. John&.!:. ond Son, Inc. '------_,..-.:6:::.:· 22-lfc:DOZER ond bock hoe work, pond! and stpllc Tonk&, ditchIng service, fop soli, fill ~lrf limestone ; B&K EKcavetlno' Phone 992-5361 or 992-3861 . · --~----,!2· ffc . J ---------- ' continuing N1xon would tell hla side of Ule •tory to Senate lnvesligaws. MARION, Ohio (UPI) - Ne11te comm,ittee Is in recess gotiations rontinued today ln th1s week for the Independence .w an attempt to forge a new conDay hol\day period. It wlU • tract between the General reconvene July 10 and plans to T•lephone Co~and' !he Com· start questioning John N. municatlon Workers of . Mitchell, the former attorney America ( CWA) union. ~enera[ .and Ntxon campaign MQnday's talks produced ·~ no manager, at that tome. '' tangtble results," a union Dash salH Wh ite House J,' spokesman said. spokesmen had Indicated lack MRS. WELLER ' The curr~nt contract expires of staff was hampering a /" at midnight Friday and the search through vohimmous 2,400 union employes of the files for the docwnents the company m Ohio voted overcommittee ha s Senate whelmingly this past weekend requested. Dash said the to authorize the national union . r committee would gladly send ' to strike i£ a settlement is not its mvestigators to lend reached . assistance. RACINE Mrs. Brenda The wtion's executive board "We want to concentrate (Bradford) Weller, daughter of has not yet decided whether to right away on Dean, Haldeman , Ehrllchman and Mr . and Mrs. Clarence sit-ike. Bradford, Racine, Ohio , Attssue is amount of wage • Colson," said Dash. graduated cum laude from increases. The documents requested by "I met Monday with com· the committee include news Graceland College, Lamont, ' "" I summaries prepared .for the Iowa on May 20, receiving a pany negotiators but there President on which 1t was Bachelor of Sr'ience Degree in were no tangible results,'' said Thomas Ryan, CWA , testified he often wrote notes Nursmg. Mrs. Weller IS a member or bargainer. More negotiations, for followup action by staff Lamba Delta Sigma honorary if needed, were scheduled here aides. society. She and her husband, Thursday and Friday. No talks ' Work Continues •• Behind the scenes work Kelly, res1de m Independence, were scheduled Wednesday, •• ••• continued at the committee as Mo. She is presently employed ' the 4Ul of July. The Independence The current top wage for the staff prepared for at Evans Farms in Rio Grande. Entry Fonns and rule books Santtarium and HospitaL General Telephone operators is CANTANKEROUS CHICKEN - A rellictant entrant in a testimony by Mitchell and are available from the ICFM, 66 South Sixth Street, Attending the pinning $3.16 an hour. The company Chicken Flying Meet is observed by officials of the Inother presidential aides. Columbus, Ohio 43215. ternational Chicken Flying Association. The organ1zatton's For example, a team headed ceremony and graduation were has offered an · increase to second annual meet wiU be held July 7, at 10 a.m. on Bob by Terry Falk Lenzner, assist- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. $3.40, but the union wants $3.50. Repairmen and other craft ant chief counsel, ~as compil- Clarence Bradford, Racme, and Mr and Mrs . Leon Jordan workers now receive $4.90 an ing a detailed file on Mitchell based on earlier staff inter- and family, Thornv1Ue, Ohio. hour. The union is demanding 200th Anniversary celebration an increase to $5.31, but the vtews, prev1ous testimony by company has offered only ) witnesses and depositions. will carry through all of 1976 $5.20. • Dash said Mitchell has agreed General' Telephone serves to another pre-hearing inWELFARE BH.L several scattered areas In· ' BY EDITH FOX terview hehmd closed doors on H \t COLUMBUS tUPI) - State Ohw, Including Marion, MASON, W.Va. -The Blcenjennlal celebration of 200th Monday . Upon the recommendation of Welfare Director Charles W. Cambridge, Portsmouth, New The bid of $766 from the anniversary of the slgulug of the Declaration of !D· Mitchell's lawyers say he """',h the "Save Our Schools" Apostoltc Gospel Church was dependence will be observed in 1976. w1llnot .. incriminate" Nixon in Bates testified Monday night in Philadelphia, Celina, Bryan forwn." , ., organization, the Kyger Creek accepted on a 1963 Chevrolet 54 Althouglt, July 4th wiU mark the actual birthday of our Both Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D- his testtmony. But Mitchell favor of legislation which and Sylvania. ' ' Board of Education Monday passenger school bus. The nation, the celebration will last from Jauuarv until N.C., the rommittee chaorman, himself has been described by would allow the state to ~;:~ night by a 3-,1 vote approved a hoard also doscussed mainDecember, and will reach Into every comer of the land. Each and Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr , Nixon's deputy campaign financially reward or penalize ; : resolution requesting a tenance work and repairs with of the 50 States has been Invited by President Nixon to pick R-Tenn., the Vl<;e chairman, director, Jeb Stuart Magruder, count1es m administering ' '' meeting with the North Gallia, its new Local Superintendent, out a week of 1976,durlng which that State would be. the focus had expressed the hope that as deeply involved in plans to welfare funds Southwestern and Hannan Frank A. Cremeans. A sqecial "Countoes would be ineligible people receive of national attention as It commemorates its own history In bug the Democrats and ".~ Trace Qoards of Education to meeting w1U be convened July or penalized , welfare benefits in their its own distinctive way. · · arrange a cover-up when the rewarded Some persons already carrydepending on how many county, how fair and equitable ~ • consider a proposal to Ule 16 to approve the 1973-74 We should be very much concerned at thls time as to how bugging went awry. their service is, and how well mg such emergency k1ts may GaUia County Board of budget. • we can help heal this nation's Uls a;~d woes. I think II should Dash saJd the committee county agencies work together know that epmephrine stored "" '" Education that the cowtty's At Mercerville, Hannan begin with every American citizen In their own home front tentatively expects to call, to C!UT)I out programs," Bates ma plastiCsyrmge woll age and " four school districts be con- Tr'ace's Local Board of yard. Let's pledge a new allegiance to "Our Flag." following Mitchell, Herbert told the Senate Education and ' turn brown . Strachan, former assistant .to ,, soiidated at once. Education employed one Old you know that the sightless have been given an opKalmbach, Nixon's personal Health Conmtitlee. He sa1d ''Such aged epmephrine is Board member, Dale teacher and accepted the portunity to visualize the American Flag? A textured flag' attorney; Anthony Ulasewicz, Haldeman ; Robert Mar dian, a such a bill would encourage ef. meffective," the doctors repor' Rothg~b, Jr ., cast , the resignation of another. has been designed with stripes of red velvet and )l'hlte a former White House Inves- former assistant attorney fic1ency and save taxpayers ted . " The emergency k1t Ehrlichman, ,., dissenting vote. The Kyger Patricoa Carter resigned her grosgrain ribbon with the fifty staro, silk embossed sewn to tigator; Fred LaRue, a former general; money . should be re-examined Creek Board had previously positiOn as high school English the blue felt. Now the bUndcan seeand feel "Old Glory." assistant to Mitchell; Gordon Haldeman and Colson . pertodlcally to ensure ·" voted_!!llanimously against any instructor, We can explain to the 1lglttless that the red Is a dron nf freshness o( medication " carrier pigeon's blood carryin_!l h~oe. white Is the purity of school consolidation plan. 'fed Richard Trotter, a They also recommend that In olher matters, the board graduate of Gall1a A~ademy the dreams of a people free from avarice and greed, blue is all Lnsect stlng-sensotove onaccepted the resignation of High School and Harding the starry vista of a smiling heaven arching a land where dlviduals wear med'ocal Robert Haskms, a board College was hired as an children laugh, youths see visions, and the old dream odentohca llon tags . (Apdreams, and the staff Is the strength of a nation grounded _, member for the past three elementary teacher. proproate tags may be obtained years and six montha . deep In Ule brotherhood of man. The board destgnated Tom from Med1c Alert FoundatiOn, Let's fly our Flag on our own porches and In our own A replacement is expected to Belville as head football coach Turlock, Cahf.). yards thls 4th of July! ~~ ~.: be named within the next 30 and Paul Dillon as head PRIC~S EFFECTIVE THRU JULY 7 The person who has been .., ,, days basketball coach. Dan Cornell 1dentif1ed"as super-sensitive'.': Betsy Ross Bakery was was named assistant coach in through skin tests the doctor Golden Isle , , granted a contract to furnish both sports. Carla Swain was Special Meat Buys wiU give-should follow other bread and baked products at appointed an assistant io safety steps. 32 oz. "' Addavllle and Cheshire-Kyger clerk, Mrs. Ann Belville. WINDSOR "He should not hve or work Jar Elementary Schools. Heiner's The board also authOrized near commerctal beehives," ' "• Bakery was awarded the bread Mrs. Belville to re-advertlse l-Ib. th e doctors cautioned. His pkg. ,; contract for Kyger Creek High for bids on fuel oll and gasoline. ,. home should have adequate TEEN QUEEN ~: School. screens on windows and doors. Flowering shrubs and fruit SUPERIORS By PATRICIA MCCORMACK th1s peak insect sting period, trees which attract bees should NEW YORK (UP!) - If you July and August, are urging not be planted near the home, "' ,, are like most humans, a bee those who know they are and care should be takep when l-Ib. pkg. sting will hurt and arutoy you . superallerglc to ca rry life- One is in such areas. · " Wasp nests should be It may interfere with the savmg emergency kits That KRAFT also 1s why they are urgmg removed from eaves and collection of strawberries or those who have wtusual reac- bushes around the home. the pursmt or summer fun. 2 lb. " Frozen Foods You tweeze out the stmger, tions to get tests determinmg Refuse should be carefully Jar covered so that ol does not sensitivity. slap wet mud on !he injured FROSTY ACRES Mary Ann Passero and Susan attract insects The patient SANTA MONICA, Calif. make her the nation's highest Science today C Dees of Duke Uruversity shou.d not walk barefoot ' •· (UP!) - Betty Grable, the paid woman, according to the part or · follow other ordinary Medical Center, in' Durham, outdoors.'' " blonde whpse legs made her · U.S. Treasury Department. N.C., make those pomts In a Bees are attracted to 6 oz. MAGIC '~-~ the favorite pinup girl of Gls in Miss Grable was horn Dec. first a1d procedures. 29~ report In "Famtly Practice," a brightly colored , dark and cans But if you are like 2 to 3 per "" World War II, died Monday. 18, 1916, In St. Louis. Mo., the .. She was 56. daughter of Conn Grable, a cent of Ule population-many JOurnal of the American rough fabrocs, as well as to St. John's hospital said 'she wealthy stockbroker, and his not 1denttCied- you may be Academy of Family Practice. strongly scented perfumes and The emergency kits, pre- powders. Some author1toes Produce Buys .. died Monday evening of lung wife, LiUian, who had given up grossly allergic to stings and NABISCO-Assorted scnbed by a doctor, usually advocate the superallergic ·" cancer. She had been hospital· her own show business asplra- b1tes rrom 1nsects, winged and , ,':' lzed since April. toons to get married and later not . A bee sting can make you contam a preloaded sterile persons wear white , hardSugar Ring s lb . syringes of epmephrme, tourfinished clothing. A mlnunwn lose consciousness, experience "" Miss Grable, the queen of became a prime mover of her . 12 oz. bag circulatory collapse and death. mquet , liquid antohostamlne skin exposure is recomlavish technicolor movies and daughter's career. mended. That Is why allerklsts durmg and an alcohol sponge. the highest paid woman In the "Mother was always my United States in the late 1940s driving Ioree," Miss Grabl~ "" was for years voted among the said. j----· COUPON·----, ·; , top 10 stars in box ofllce apShe married her co"'tar in GOLDEN lSLE peal. "College Swing," Jackie Coo• FOLGERS I ' 1' Cheesecake photos of the gan, "The Kid" of silent film INSTANT "" curvaceous gotden-h'!_ired film fame, on Nov, 21, 1937. She I O EE With Coupon I '"' star decorated thousands of divorced him Oct. 11, 1939, 1 C FF Good AI ; foxholes and barracks during complaining he had a quarrel· 115 W. Main 3 lb. We 'Accept Federal Food Stamps · Pomeroy I 10 oz . Rutland Dept . Store 1 '," World War II and Gls voted her some disposition•and was not can I Jar Expires 7-7-73 1 '" Otelr alltime favorite pinup. considerate of her welfare. Open Mon. · Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Fridays 9 a .m. to 8 p.m. - Satu· " .. Despite her success, the After her divorce !rom days 9 a.m. to 8:30p.m. ' actress was always modest and Coogan and a romance with r-----·coUPON WISHBONE I I '" frank about her talents. She George Roft Miss q r able ' DOWNY . I ,, was the first to admit !hat she married band leader Harry was far from the world's best James on July ~. 1943, In Las I FABRIC . :;.;; singer or danc-er, 'and she Vegas, Nev . The couple' had SOFTNER With ·coupon I •• didn't think the famous Grable tw" daughters , VloU>rla, 29, 8 oz. 1 Good at Rt~lland "" "gams" were all that great and Jessica, 27. Jar I 33 oz. Dept. · Store 1 "' either. She often said she MIBI Grable divorced J~mes I Btl . Expires: 7-7-73 1 ,:, thought Marlene Dietrich'• in I~ after 22 yeara of • le•s were better. marrlag~. charging him with 11 ' f!l d In her heyday she earne an extreme crue) ty. eatlmatod $300,000 a year in After her divorce, she ·: . such· movies as "Tin Pan starred for several monthll In ,, , Alley,'' "Coney Island," "The Ote musical "Hello !lolly," in "' Dolly Slaters" and "How to Las Vegas and made television , " Marry a Millionaire." In the commercials. !P411i, thla was yood enough to .. . . 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy G-T are ' lly •1D DOOLEY WASHINGTON (UP)) - The &maw Watergate Committee, whic h has receoved word it won ' t ~ be able to question President Ni¥on himself about the scandal, I~ St"'klng more White House doc uments related to the case Samuel Dash, the llfvestigating committee's chief cowtsel, said Monday the committee Is negottating woth the white House lor files of former presidential aides, Dews summaries on the Watergate affair prepared for Nixon, and back· ground bro eflng papers on Watergate prepared for Press Secretary Ronald L Ziegler. Dash expressed confidence the White House would cooperate. He saod his staff is especially interested in documents of John W Dean Ill, Ule former Wlute House counsel; John D. Ehrltchman, former chief domestic affaors advtser; former Chief of Staff H. R Hald"'lli!n; and Charles W Colson;Ilnner special cowtsel. • The White House made 1t clear Monday that Nixon himself would not go before the Senate committee. Ziegler, in a briefmg With reporters at San Clemente, Calif., flatly ruled out testimony by N1xon, wr1tten or oral, before the commottee or an appearance by N1xon before ,the Watergate grand jury Nixon Will Remain Silent Zoegler said Nixon would remam silent on the ossue wttil the current phase of Senate hearings ends in August. He sa1d the President then would discuss it in an "appropriate . ·Piumbinu , Rem odel•no . Pomeroy ·Home & Auto driveways, Sidewalks. •2495 - EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 - -- '70 OLDS CUTlAS H.T. SEDAN ·----,....- ~- 8 4:30 Dally, 1-12 Sot. In the R. H. Rawt11111• Sons Buoldlng , Moddleport, 0. 991 2101 NEW J bedroom, all-electric t:;O NCRETE porch, dbl garage, and large Co mpl ele mobile home carport . Several ou lbulldl~g s . - plv s giganti c 3>;, acres. Only S15,000 00. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiijj 1964 4-wheel dr iv,e', ~~. ton pick· service display of mobi le homes 2 ACRES up, good tires Mechan ically al way$ availa ble at BEOFORD TOWNSHIP This Week's Special + + + good . $895 00 Phone 985 355 ~ . Aboul1000 fl off Rl . 33 Asking Harold Brewer, Long Bollom, lust $1.500 00 · • MILLER Ohio WATER FRONT 6 29-llc MOBILE HOMES OVER l ACRES - On Route 7 A thought for the day : E•cellenl location for mobile 1 10 12 FT Nim rod lruck CamFrench noveU.t Anatole France park. New mobile home on 1220 Washington Blvd . per Self·contalned Inter com, said, "PeOple who have no -BELPRE, 0. properly for sale. Has air ntce condition, lacks and tlold 42J.1521 conditioning, screened polio, weaknesses are terrible ... dow ns Inc luded . S99 5.00 USED CARS Broghlen th e corner where boot, motor, troller wllh cover ~hone 975-3554, Harold there Is no way to take yo u are - clea n up those co crewer, Long Bottom , Ohio CAS H paid for all makes and All for only $21 ,500 00, . advantage of them." models of mo bil e homes gar butts I ACRE 6-29-llc Phone area code 614-423-9531 IN THE COUNTRY - 3 · ~- 1l• lf c bedrooms, nice bath , modern 1968 FORO v, ion piC~ · up , 6 kitchen , porch, and dbl. cyl inder, 3 speed. S795 00 Auto Sales • garage. $12,500.00. Harold Brewer Phone 985Copper fin ish wl lh bla ck LARGE HOME 3554, Long Bottom , Ohio. .,\971 DART Swinger 31 12-barrel vtny l top, brown Inter ior , 6·29·1fc P.S., P 8. 9~9 -4785 8 ROOMS 4 bedrooma, 2 power st eering, powe r modern baths, outomallc gu 7 3 3 · :: CO : -M :PA : -R : -E : -:.~ TH ~ E S E PR _I _ C _ E_ S · lc "STRIPPERS" brakes, automa tic, factory 3 furnace, b.!'semenf, and large ai r ton cenlrol -olr for mobile 1970 VOL KSWAG E!:'\- make porch on corner lot Now ju&f We Strip Paint, Varnishes, Etc. From Furniture. home. $150.00. Central Air tor nice dunebuggy PHone 992· $21 ,000.00. homes up to 1200 sq . ff . 2958 offer 5 p m weekdays. ~25 . 00 6" of Insula lion blown ANTIQUES..,-MODERN- .METALS Anytime Sunday SHOP WITH US FOR A REAL Into alii c. .18&q. ff Phono 992 1·1 l ip BUY WE HAVE OVER 900 1320 anyti me . No Ruinous Lyes or Caustics Used 6-29-6fp 1969 DODGE ''• ton PICk·VP ACREs OF MEIGS COUNTY truck, 4-Jpaed, new aluminum FOR SALE "You' ll Like Our Quolltr, KOSCOT KOSMETICS and topper. 1 new 8 ply tires, 8· PICK-UP SERVICE AVAilABLE Way of Doing Business. • Name Br~nd Wigs Spec-Ial frock player, radio . Reoaon HI LIN L. TU,OIIO GMAC FINANCING Dick Seyhtr-Owner Kerr Street sole prices during month of tor sell ing . heallh . "Red'' OOttDOH I . TIAFOIID ' f92-l342 Pomeroy July Phone Helen Jane f'hol.o "HT98 Keeton, Upper Minersville, Pomeroy, Ohio · AUOCIATII Open Evenings 'T118 ·00 Brown, 99Mll3 Ohl~ • Till P.M. Sat. "2-1611 6 19-tlc 1-1-Jip -! Dick's Hoard House Roohng . Rool Pointing , Spoutinv. • UNIC020 CU. FT. Phone Q('2 5434. includes LET US HELP YOU · 1 3 AND 4 ROOM 1\JrniShed and unfur nished apartments. WantP.II To Buy Your Home . 6 Mo. Guaranteed for FOI' Rent Phone 9'92-7428 or 992-2724 after s p.m . begin July 9th v. P1cture Tube Restored As Good As· New Have your T budget terms Call 991-3965. 6-29-61c PHONE 992-2156 or wo will Make II Righi. I I .' Blllance $104 32, or use our Meigs course will Phone 742-6271 system . 6·10-lfc and Friday. July 5 and 6 6-27-6fc -----~---­ For sale Sacred Heart Chu rch - - - - - - - - - - - - -1960 PONTIAC, power steering, 10x50 RICH·CRAFT Mobile Basement, 9 a m to 3 p.rn TRAILER FOR RENT power brakes, good condlllon, Home, 1965 S2.395 Ph 843· 1 3-31c 2 Bl:>ROOM traoler for rent In S295.00 Phone 992-2718 2158. Syrac use. No pels, no 6·28-61cp ] .J.6tc THERE will be a rummage sale children Call 992-5249 or see ----------------at 130 South 5th Avenue. - - - - - - - -- - - - - - Mrs Earl Custer FARM FOR SALE, 17 acres of 197 1 TRIUMPH 500, excellent Middleport, Ju ly 5, 6, and 7th 7-1-Jtc land, pasture, fruit trees. condition Ph . 992 6432 after 7·1-Jtc water lap paid, necessary 5 30. 1-3 31c WILL work at any odd JObs for TWO TRAILER lots in Mid farm buildings, 5 room house with balh , carpeting and dleporl ; •;, duplex In Brad room and board Timothy Not1ce Sklorenko, RD 3, Pomeroy , bury. phone before 6 p.m. 992- panellong . Call 992 7304, Hysell Run Road 5693 YARD SALE. 6 Fam ili es, OhiO 6-28 61c .1 2-5tc largest tn area , Thursday, 6-29-61p Friday, Saturday 10 to 4, over NEW SOFA BED, sofa by day, 600 Items, 2 miles south of BUSINESS building for rent or bed by night Your choice of Racine on Rt 124 Walch for lease - 991-5786 . colors while tney ~~~~. only. sign . 6-27-6tc $49 95 cas h and carry For Complete 7-3 lie Pomeror, Recovery 1 622 E FURNISHED apartment lor Main S reel. Telephone 992 rent Robert Holl . Racine 949 Insurance 7554 3811 . 6-28-61c -. 6·28-61c Protection Water Safety . For Estimates 6·29 61~ sound Be Right :I ,I PHONE : 992-2550 KNAPP shoes, 10 pel. lo 28 pet. off on 16 slyles Order now . Supply limited Phone 992· 5314 5·30-lfc BEAUTIFUL Walnut stereo r<>dlo lape comblnatl,pr), om 1m r~dlo. 8 track lape deck, ~ Daily Sentinel II Must Roofing, Spouting, Home Remodeling Farm lind GrHnhouse, E Main, Rac i ne. Geraldine WANTED Pomeroy Carrier Sptcllllst Whotl Alignment PRICE OONSTRUCTION 1973 - Zig Zag sewing machine. 1 bottles , 1nsulators, metal L=-----------~---' tJ This machine darns, em detectors and mise 1temS broiders, overcasts, button Thu rsday 9 a m thru hol es . All without at Salurday 1 p m tachmen ts . Pay balaoce of 7 3 Jlc 3 BEDROOM house on North SJ8 SO or pay $5 per month. ------RUMMAGE Sale, Thursda Yc Bess1e M. McKnighl, dec'd., to William D. McKnight, Vaughn A. McKnoght, Cert. Trans ., Salisbury, Merion Mitchell, L1nda Mitchell to Robert C. Sargent, Anne E. Sargent, Parcels, Rutland. Ohio Credrtors are requ ired to f il e Carol G. Mowery, Dolly F. their cla tms w 1th sa id ftducrary Mowery to Paul L. McDaniel, within four months ~ Dates th l s 27th day of Ju ne , Margaret L. McDaniel, Lot, 1973 Mann1ng D. Webster Moddleport. Judge Mary A. Donaldson, Arthur Court of Common Pleu, Probolle DIVISIOn E. Donaldson to Royal Jerome Mergs Coun1y, OhiO Cook, Atlanta ~e orgia Cook, (71 3 10 17 Correction Deed, Chester Royal Jerome Cook, Atlanta Georg1a Cook to George S. Hobstetter, Fred W. Crow Jr., 40.5 A., Chester. · West Qhw Annual Conference of United Meth. Church to Racine Grange No 2606, Sutton. Estelle Cunningham to Orpha M James , Lot, P'f. PLEASANT - A Red Pomeroy . Cross Water Safety InstrucWr's Board of Education Syracuse course will be conducted at Willtams School Oost to Shawnee Pool, starting July 9 Voltage of Syracuse, Lots, and fintshing July 20, Monday Syracuse. • tho ough Friday, 9 30 to 11:30 f W1lltam C. Gaddos, a.m. Jacquelene AM Gaddis to Reqwrements are students Mark A. Tillis, Janet E T1llts, must be 17 and hold a current Lot, Rutland. Sentor Ufe Savtng Cert1focate . Vaughn A. McKnoght, Mary The Tro-Cowtty area is tn Margaret McKnight to Wolltam need of swimrmng instructors D. McKmght, 53.75 A., if its children are to be taught Rutland. how to be safe arowtd water, a Bernice E. Vanaman, spokesman sa1d. The course Nathan E Vanaman to Sybil will be taught only if there IS a Eberst>ach, Parcels, Rutland. mmimum of 10 people en rolled. ' It is orfered just once a year There woU be a $5 pool enBARBS trance fee. By PHIL PASTORET All mterested persons in Mason, Gallia and Meigs Toda y os the tomo rrow you county area should be at worroed abo ut yesterday Shawnee pool at 9·30 am . and boy were you roght! + + + Monday, July 9 ready to swim If you h~ve an idea ~ pat ent II before you show II to your best froend . Business Services 7-t -Stc resume to Mr. ' ~ • Ri chard Nida , P. 0 . Box 1011 MANGING Baskets, geraniums, Athens. Ohio ~701 . · begonias , doublo petunias, 7-1-31< combination pots Cleland The IN M~MORYollhe birthday of Donald (Sonny) Folmer, July 4, he wou ld have been 38. Cora Folmer number . Send Notice ho ~s . . horse,· well HOUSEHOLD >urvey In· APPAlOOSA trained Call 991-1612. terv Iewers needed for a 6 to B t -1-31c week period In southeastern Ohio T~e progra m Is BE PATRIOTIC .'. Manglng associated with en advanced baskets, red, white, and bl"'! e mer~eney medical service pelunlas lhla wee~ . demonstration project. High only 12 so Special each. Mubbord's School Graduates with some Gree-n hou5e, Route 124 , exp~rlence preferred. Mu5t Syracust have own car •nd telephone Talks with Probers asking . for documents I • for Sale , ' 5521 Pomeroy ».ctor Co. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20975 Estate of EVA M THEI SS Deceased Not1ce is hereby gtven that Cll rol Theiss , of R 1, Box 25, Belpre , Ohio , has been duly appomted Admlmstratrix of the EsUtte of Eva M Thetss , deceased, late of Me tgs County, ••• •• ' In Memory Your Right to Know brlltkes, radio1 Fl reblrd Es prit, local 1-ow ner car, 350 V-8 engine, power steering & avlomatlc l r~n•mlsslon . AM-F M radio. like Minimum Ct1arge 75c 12 cen ts ' per word thre-e ads and ads pa id wlfh tn 10 d.!IYS CARD OF THANKS & O"ITUI\RY $1 50 for 50 word m !n tm um Each.,addlttonal word 'lc BLIND ADS AddH!onal 25c Cha rge per Advert isement OFFICE HOURS 8 30& m to s 00 p m. Oatly , 8. 30 a m 10 12 OG Noon Sa rurd a 11 & 17 -_Thii !;1tlnr Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., July 3, 11113 Mrs. Weller is pinned f/Klr~O AT/fJN FOOD/ ~PRI~l! Insect bites can be fatal to ·some SLICED . BACON--------- Pin~p girl of _. ~. 40s dead at 57 LUNCHc MEATS--------· 79 SWEET PICKlES -------- SWEET PEAS 89¢ 5 ~~:e 99e 59¢ l9¢ BLEACH ·---<>_:~- GRAPE JELLY-------- LEMONADE 2 FlORIDA . 69¢ ORANGES-------- ... 39¢ COOKIES ·---"!s.;_. .. SHORTENING I I $109 I I 8"9e . ~----------*-----· ----1 Open 9 til 1, Wed., July 4th Plenty of Everything · For Your Holiday Cookout • • ITALIAN DRESSING 29e I I 69¢ I I '----------------~ �' ... • BARNE\' BARNEY ·.· ~w i\11\W'I, - / lMIN ll) LI\Jf WITH ll'"- LOWEEZ.'t' !1 I ·' n I'M GITTIN' ME 10 HEAR (T... I'M SWELTE'il iNi IN Tfli "i STUI' FY 0~ 1)'1\ lcJIUIJ':>l .. S P~L f\ BODACIOUS YOO'I!£ AFRAID OURN\IORe HIDE' SHERIFF !! ! NEEO SOMe DISHWASHER!! FRASH AIR!! ' ' ..,... CAMPUS <;LATTER '00 ~AT'S CAMPUS Cl.A'ITER ! F ~OU 'RE $1CK, BWO, WHY ARc YOU GOI NG TO EAT~ I'M NOT GOING TO ·. EII.T J JUST WALKI NG T~ ROUGH ~ERE AND NOT T~KING 0~ THAT• • (I.NV ... MAKES ME FEE~ WHAT ~T I DON'T UNDERSTAND 1T, BETT&R ALRE~DY ! A$ FAR AS I CAN Dei\N. I SEE NO ~REENo WARE, NO POTTER'S W~EEL AND NO KI~N J , DIOTi:RMI NE ... IJ~ONS ,;TH5Y'R:E JUST S1TT1t-IG AROUNI> FOR.' SMOKING! 0 .~ I THE aLUE.B IRD FOUNDATION MOST FIND . ' SOME.. THEMSELVES- THERE'S A POVERTY· STRiCKEN LITTLE CQMMUI>J IT'>'!!-I'M SURE WE COULD DOTH EMA LOT WE'D l-IKE iO IMPR<NE f'.OLlOURSLEEVE.S AN' IMPROVE IT- D06PATCH OF GOOD_- IT'S STUPID OLD REACTIONARIES LIKE. liltl\ WHO ARE. UNDEF\MININ(J THIS NATION'S FUTURE.!.' ') '" 'JO HEl-P,'.' . 264 r.o.. MADAME, PEOPLE. • • POTTERY THe 5etlSH N?E H£125! THe eRffiSH M?G COMit-Jr:.! i!: IRE.MEMaE.R WHEN PEOPLE HELPED @1. ' • ' •. I§ I'VE ET PLENTY 0 ' FREE A BUTTei<'FLY WHA;SAMA1"TeR .. , DOI>J'; ·yA LIKE 10? NE; i YA' ~lRUI\J OFF MEALS HERE, PETUNIA , SO I E!I<OUGHT YA A PRESENT! I'! !rI PUL.ENTY 0 ' F'LAS CHA51N' THOSe' CLUC\"G! •.7·/fo ·WINNIE WINKLE NOT ~E:ING­ 51R:DIE1 WINNIE'& OUR GUEST! WE!RE :>UPPO&E.D TO ~EO. ~AT SHE'S COMFORTA~LE 1 PE5TER!!O BY A YOUNGSQUIRT LIKE WINNIE WINKLE IMNO /MY ~E YOUNG-; IMPEiUOU& AND A PE&T ~UT HE/$ A MAN • . MANO. AND ~ELIEVE ME.;TUTI!J WHEN A ~AL (iEJO WINNI"$ A<.>E lt'Eo A 1300STiO HE~ MORALE iO GET ATTENTION FROM A MAN ... ANY MAN! WH.,, ~EY1RE l't.ONERS FOR YO(ft WINNIE! WONDER WHO COULD HAVE;. ~ENT 114EM • WHAT HAVE '>OU PLANNED FOR TODAY, WINN ic r ENJl:NlNG HER~ELF. ... GASOLINE ALLEY r-.. . . . f ,,..~,. ,.~,,_. ~·:·~, ... __,;,...... . . . '"""' ._" _ _,_ _ , . ~ ·o· GASOLINE ALLEY "i' .. ' The ol' thumb in the milk routine works everlj time! ... what luck~ person qetG to fee~ it an~ clean up its messes? ~--------------------~------~--" '' -. I()U'RE. Alreacl4 it think5 I'm its mother DISG<oOSTII-Yt:> ~s UJH/>.T... lH6 IIJit.iE~ ARE BLACK10f'f'IIJio \HIOIR DRJIIt:! WHt;tJ 'DJIRG QJ .. fllfl'l THE Sl'REETS-·~' lltE BU!LOWN'S LOOK THESIWC ~r '101.1 AN' 01.0 IROOSIDfS CERTAIN, tAsl;! ACROSS 2.lndian cit}· 3. Highway telling 4. Poetical eye cards 5. Greek 6. Pitcher 10. Greek letter market6.. Spirit lamp 7. Not going place to bed ll. Scarlett's (2wds.) plantation . _ _ _. 12. Symbolic 8. Sea eagle 9. Tatter activity in Yesterday's Answer 13. Fully WOmen's 23. Do in Lib circles 16. Expanded 35. Noble 17. Old Dutch (2 wds.) 24. Bride· Italian ··I CAN S~VOU measure (2 wds.) · family 14, Lament· W~ERE I CllASEO'EM 19. Snap - ! able 27. Russians 36. Fret FROMNIV (2 wds.) 15. Maternal in Seandi· 37. Buddy 20. Raison 'd'navia command 38. Basketball 21. Card-play. 33. Feminine 16. Religious league ing term suffix denomina(abbr. ) tion 22. French 34. Call 39. Cold to· priest's (abbr.) 40. Brewery title reveille 18. Detail creation ,.,..--,..--,--.,.--~ 22. Stellar 25. Semi· quaver 26. Early - · 1. Fortune· ·-· I NIAV SONIE iNFOR.WmON ON TIIAT NIISSI NG women's rights advocate . (2 wds.) .' 1&.--....L...I....--1 AMPHII?I"I"---' ... ANI/ TH£ IOArl.' 1 AM\OLD, ARE-THE .Jt&wru~;t:::~-t,c . Unaeramblethe1e fwr Jumble1, IICJUart!, to form four ordinary wordo. DENIK ~ ISCAFAR I I 28. num cake ~ 29. Bally· . hooed 30. Watched 31. Psychic initials 32. Lamprey 34.'Somc (Ft.) 37. Weak sister Il A 5iAFI: IN THE ,_, • WOI{~I::> OF ~I NT. t) • ENTELG ~ . ·1 - ~ 'i _ _ _ _ ,1 V "! ~ IMII .. IfdiiiiWIUnl . ' ,1 iliE .STOP LIGHT. ., Now ........,. the elrclodletlen - ' to form tho oarprieo anawer, M oune~l<d br the aboYf eanoon. AN UIXIIII) ("-wen IOJHrtowJ I ....... 'UNWID lANKY. JOYPUL MAilTYil I I USE Tll.«Y ALI.EV SOMETIMES TO AVOID ' . """"" IJ'MilM7 eaU.d 11M o/JIJoalllllll"al ~ - '• .... w polnlor-THI"WALL·NUT'' . L---"J._.,.;.,o,,...=._r...._ _. L AMANDA PAI)DA .. I'M GOING OUT TO WATCH 1).!E · SUN RISE ...IF IT'S THE SUN I'LL KNOW I'M CURED... IF IT'S A 8A5EilALL, I'M STitL IN TROU6LE .. verb ending 10. F.nsnare 14.. Ja7·t. great, . Kid16. Small anvil "Present!" 17. Sheeplike Warming 18. Put off drink 19. Favorite Put 20. Gold (Sp.) forward 21. Garment as a fact wOrker Mankind's 22. Sluggish mother 23. BeachHalcyon robe fabric Landmark 25. Foxy in 13 27. Remote Across 28. - out (2 wds.) 29. Furtive 30. Blunder 31. - Haute, Ind. 32. - line 34. Joke - - - - -- -7"- 35. Holiday in 13 Across ~r 1HE ToAD JUMPS! HIS SKIN I'? OR'{ AklD (OV£~E17 WlTH LUMPS 1 .. 38. One of the Lincolns 19. Hesidcnl or (suiT.) 40. June bcclle 41. Fuss name 31. Harry ;md feathers 42. Even Lauder Litle RYM!iC III D UJ!EW now 7 10 l'f:l,QUA I :1 yr J to form the turprile an1wer, u l . I ~=·==-~~~~~-~=-~·~uueotod by the above cartoon. Now UT&nltlhe circled letton ~.-1-= Prilt.:.:.llit;.c.;.SIRSI~IHSWIII==Iiln:..........ll Yetterdar'• Jumhl;, SAVcfl A.nawer: A •ta~U. INKID A ( XI I l I ] fiiACAS (Auwen to-.orrow' OINTLI . rite worltl·ofprint-AH ASTIIISK men to~· ..l 'A X \' D I, B A A X R Is LONGf'ELLOW One letter simply stands !or· another. In this sample A I• u.•cd !or the three l .'H, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters npostro1>hee the length npd ror1, .1llon of th~ worci.'J 11rc ali hl nhl. J<: aeh d:~y the co d~ l!,!l'crs arc cJifT~rcnt. (, CKYI'TOQIJOTES FMV ' P P 1J X I QXJ> . PM 'l' M J X PliXJ CNX PM I' M VH\'b' OVER. 111!1 HEAD??!?? HE' On ass is 15 OUR CAMP PRE~IDENT?!? DAILY CRYPTO!!UOTE - Here's' how to work it: AX\'DLBAAXR Is l, 0 N G F E J, I, 0 W . One Iotter simply stands ror unother. tn this snmplo A is used for tho thrc.e L's,. X fo1• the two o•,, etc. Sin gle lette rs, uposlrophcs, tho length and formation of ihc words nrc nil lunts. Each day tho code lcllcrs nro diiTcrcnt. . EXM~>KX AYMZ 1, G ; ?? HE DIDN'T HAVE A ~ACK ZX MI,P J L G I' BGJL KlfAX .- QMXPIJX (@ 1073 J\.lntr f'•111~t11'e11 ~)' ruJ i4At.e, WfiAT DID I COME 1HI~ WAI{ FOR? CRYI'TOQUOTES ZDCP Y VSIVITKLR Y••t•rdt1'1 t:rypi01Juole: <JHAb•t• MUS'i' !!AVE Cl,OTIIES, DU'l' :t'IW'l'lf l.OVES 1'0 GO NA KF:O.• TIIOMAS ll'ULU'Jll CY L rttc.J ' KT WI YT BJMM TVP QLO. LJ .Bl, • • . ................. ; \lrl~r\ "' t'"'.,.'" '" 3. Basketball , tournament (abbr.) '· TrlHed 5. 'l'rusl· worthy 6. Congor 7. Mr. DAILY CRYP'I'OQUOTE - Here'H ho ,. to work It: l'DXJ I i\10/IUX bird 2. Samuel's . DOWN PM 32. Confrere 33. Deputy 34. Secluded valley 35. Capture, as game 36. Girl's Answ·e r ' DOWN '. 1. Keep on QM ~eslerday 's I. Mylhieal 44. Begin again Z 11 X\' Unscramblethes' four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. U. Swelling 45. - variety 46. Jog ). c~rgo ZX JlllJJWIDibL!:;IMJ =!!:!......, = 9. Biblical (2 wds .) ! LIK(; \HE. WA'I y 42. Winged 43. Take on I . 43. l'ake wing 41. Entourage fRoG.:. tion, informally Charge with gas Paris (3 wds.) · 15. In Soho, DICK TRAC\' -- 8. Publica· Potpourri ., ~-----=------ (@ 197S King Features Syndicate, Ine.) ACROSS I. Landlord's due 5. Mariners ,. ...,.. Yeslerday'a Cm>loquole: WE DON'T GET TO KNOW PEO. PLE WHEN THEY COME TO US; WE MUST GO TO THEM 'lO FIND OUT WHAT THEY ARE LIKE.-GOETHE by THOMAS JOSEPH One Jetter to each y .......,... I BEST NOT 5TRI~E UNTIL 1</E KNOW THE IROit 15 r«:>T! TO • lHE M~f WELl-" KNOW!>l ______ - - - .--.. - - - I'E-roti'T I<I«JW THAT FOR LOOf<, INU<M'RE ~.UK!' IT MU61A OEEH WAY ~ WtlfH A>ERIG\ liAS )t)Jrl!hlll\ Y GKT . 11. GK1' HKSM GJ OT.JJT CYP VS\'PJST . - 'l'IQSNJ > �' ... • BARNE\' BARNEY ·.· ~w i\11\W'I, - / lMIN ll) LI\Jf WITH ll'"- LOWEEZ.'t' !1 I ·' n I'M GITTIN' ME 10 HEAR (T... I'M SWELTE'il iNi IN Tfli "i STUI' FY 0~ 1)'1\ lcJIUIJ':>l .. S P~L f\ BODACIOUS YOO'I!£ AFRAID OURN\IORe HIDE' SHERIFF !! ! NEEO SOMe DISHWASHER!! FRASH AIR!! ' ' ..,... CAMPUS <;LATTER '00 ~AT'S CAMPUS Cl.A'ITER ! F ~OU 'RE $1CK, BWO, WHY ARc YOU GOI NG TO EAT~ I'M NOT GOING TO ·. EII.T J JUST WALKI NG T~ ROUGH ~ERE AND NOT T~KING 0~ THAT• • (I.NV ... MAKES ME FEE~ WHAT ~T I DON'T UNDERSTAND 1T, BETT&R ALRE~DY ! A$ FAR AS I CAN Dei\N. I SEE NO ~REENo WARE, NO POTTER'S W~EEL AND NO KI~N J , DIOTi:RMI NE ... IJ~ONS ,;TH5Y'R:E JUST S1TT1t-IG AROUNI> FOR.' SMOKING! 0 .~ I THE aLUE.B IRD FOUNDATION MOST FIND . ' SOME.. THEMSELVES- THERE'S A POVERTY· STRiCKEN LITTLE CQMMUI>J IT'>'!!-I'M SURE WE COULD DOTH EMA LOT WE'D l-IKE iO IMPR<NE f'.OLlOURSLEEVE.S AN' IMPROVE IT- D06PATCH OF GOOD_- IT'S STUPID OLD REACTIONARIES LIKE. liltl\ WHO ARE. UNDEF\MININ(J THIS NATION'S FUTURE.!.' ') '" 'JO HEl-P,'.' . 264 r.o.. MADAME, PEOPLE. • • POTTERY THe 5etlSH N?E H£125! THe eRffiSH M?G COMit-Jr:.! i!: IRE.MEMaE.R WHEN PEOPLE HELPED @1. ' • ' •. I§ I'VE ET PLENTY 0 ' FREE A BUTTei<'FLY WHA;SAMA1"TeR .. , DOI>J'; ·yA LIKE 10? NE; i YA' ~lRUI\J OFF MEALS HERE, PETUNIA , SO I E!I<OUGHT YA A PRESENT! I'! !rI PUL.ENTY 0 ' F'LAS CHA51N' THOSe' CLUC\"G! •.7·/fo ·WINNIE WINKLE NOT ~E:ING­ 51R:DIE1 WINNIE'& OUR GUEST! WE!RE :>UPPO&E.D TO ~EO. ~AT SHE'S COMFORTA~LE 1 PE5TER!!O BY A YOUNGSQUIRT LIKE WINNIE WINKLE IMNO /MY ~E YOUNG-; IMPEiUOU& AND A PE&T ~UT HE/$ A MAN • . MANO. AND ~ELIEVE ME.;TUTI!J WHEN A ~AL (iEJO WINNI"$ A<.>E lt'Eo A 1300STiO HE~ MORALE iO GET ATTENTION FROM A MAN ... ANY MAN! WH.,, ~EY1RE l't.ONERS FOR YO(ft WINNIE! WONDER WHO COULD HAVE;. ~ENT 114EM • WHAT HAVE '>OU PLANNED FOR TODAY, WINN ic r ENJl:NlNG HER~ELF. ... GASOLINE ALLEY r-.. . . . f ,,..~,. ,.~,,_. ~·:·~, ... __,;,...... . . . '"""' ._" _ _,_ _ , . ~ ·o· GASOLINE ALLEY "i' .. ' The ol' thumb in the milk routine works everlj time! ... what luck~ person qetG to fee~ it an~ clean up its messes? ~--------------------~------~--" '' -. I()U'RE. Alreacl4 it think5 I'm its mother DISG<oOSTII-Yt:> ~s UJH/>.T... lH6 IIJit.iE~ ARE BLACK10f'f'IIJio \HIOIR DRJIIt:! WHt;tJ 'DJIRG QJ .. fllfl'l THE Sl'REETS-·~' lltE BU!LOWN'S LOOK THESIWC ~r '101.1 AN' 01.0 IROOSIDfS CERTAIN, tAsl;! ACROSS 2.lndian cit}· 3. Highway telling 4. Poetical eye cards 5. Greek 6. Pitcher 10. Greek letter market6.. Spirit lamp 7. Not going place to bed ll. Scarlett's (2wds.) plantation . _ _ _. 12. Symbolic 8. Sea eagle 9. Tatter activity in Yesterday's Answer 13. Fully WOmen's 23. Do in Lib circles 16. Expanded 35. Noble 17. Old Dutch (2 wds.) 24. Bride· Italian ··I CAN S~VOU measure (2 wds.) · family 14, Lament· W~ERE I CllASEO'EM 19. Snap - ! able 27. Russians 36. Fret FROMNIV (2 wds.) 15. Maternal in Seandi· 37. Buddy 20. Raison 'd'navia command 38. Basketball 21. Card-play. 33. Feminine 16. Religious league ing term suffix denomina(abbr. ) tion 22. French 34. Call 39. Cold to· priest's (abbr.) 40. Brewery title reveille 18. Detail creation ,.,..--,..--,--.,.--~ 22. Stellar 25. Semi· quaver 26. Early - · 1. Fortune· ·-· I NIAV SONIE iNFOR.WmON ON TIIAT NIISSI NG women's rights advocate . (2 wds.) .' 1&.--....L...I....--1 AMPHII?I"I"---' ... ANI/ TH£ IOArl.' 1 AM\OLD, ARE-THE .Jt&wru~;t:::~-t,c . Unaeramblethe1e fwr Jumble1, IICJUart!, to form four ordinary wordo. DENIK ~ ISCAFAR I I 28. num cake ~ 29. Bally· . hooed 30. Watched 31. Psychic initials 32. Lamprey 34.'Somc (Ft.) 37. Weak sister Il A 5iAFI: IN THE ,_, • WOI{~I::> OF ~I NT. t) • ENTELG ~ . ·1 - ~ 'i _ _ _ _ ,1 V "! ~ IMII .. IfdiiiiWIUnl . ' ,1 iliE .STOP LIGHT. ., Now ........,. the elrclodletlen - ' to form tho oarprieo anawer, M oune~l<d br the aboYf eanoon. AN UIXIIII) ("-wen IOJHrtowJ I ....... 'UNWID lANKY. JOYPUL MAilTYil I I USE Tll.«Y ALI.EV SOMETIMES TO AVOID ' . """"" IJ'MilM7 eaU.d 11M o/JIJoalllllll"al ~ - '• .... w polnlor-THI"WALL·NUT'' . L---"J._.,.;.,o,,...=._r...._ _. L AMANDA PAI)DA .. I'M GOING OUT TO WATCH 1).!E · SUN RISE ...IF IT'S THE SUN I'LL KNOW I'M CURED... IF IT'S A 8A5EilALL, I'M STitL IN TROU6LE .. verb ending 10. F.nsnare 14.. Ja7·t. great, . Kid16. Small anvil "Present!" 17. Sheeplike Warming 18. Put off drink 19. Favorite Put 20. Gold (Sp.) forward 21. Garment as a fact wOrker Mankind's 22. Sluggish mother 23. BeachHalcyon robe fabric Landmark 25. Foxy in 13 27. Remote Across 28. - out (2 wds.) 29. Furtive 30. Blunder 31. - Haute, Ind. 32. - line 34. Joke - - - - -- -7"- 35. Holiday in 13 Across ~r 1HE ToAD JUMPS! HIS SKIN I'? OR'{ AklD (OV£~E17 WlTH LUMPS 1 .. 38. One of the Lincolns 19. Hesidcnl or (suiT.) 40. June bcclle 41. Fuss name 31. Harry ;md feathers 42. Even Lauder Litle RYM!iC III D UJ!EW now 7 10 l'f:l,QUA I :1 yr J to form the turprile an1wer, u l . I ~=·==-~~~~~-~=-~·~uueotod by the above cartoon. Now UT&nltlhe circled letton ~.-1-= Prilt.:.:.llit;.c.;.SIRSI~IHSWIII==Iiln:..........ll Yetterdar'• Jumhl;, SAVcfl A.nawer: A •ta~U. INKID A ( XI I l I ] fiiACAS (Auwen to-.orrow' OINTLI . rite worltl·ofprint-AH ASTIIISK men to~· ..l 'A X \' D I, B A A X R Is LONGf'ELLOW One letter simply stands !or· another. In this sample A I• u.•cd !or the three l .'H, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters npostro1>hee the length npd ror1, .1llon of th~ worci.'J 11rc ali hl nhl. J<: aeh d:~y the co d~ l!,!l'crs arc cJifT~rcnt. (, CKYI'TOQIJOTES FMV ' P P 1J X I QXJ> . PM 'l' M J X PliXJ CNX PM I' M VH\'b' OVER. 111!1 HEAD??!?? HE' On ass is 15 OUR CAMP PRE~IDENT?!? DAILY CRYPTO!!UOTE - Here's' how to work it: AX\'DLBAAXR Is l, 0 N G F E J, I, 0 W . One Iotter simply stands ror unother. tn this snmplo A is used for tho thrc.e L's,. X fo1• the two o•,, etc. Sin gle lette rs, uposlrophcs, tho length and formation of ihc words nrc nil lunts. Each day tho code lcllcrs nro diiTcrcnt. . EXM~>KX AYMZ 1, G ; ?? HE DIDN'T HAVE A ~ACK ZX MI,P J L G I' BGJL KlfAX .- QMXPIJX (@ 1073 J\.lntr f'•111~t11'e11 ~)' ruJ i4At.e, WfiAT DID I COME 1HI~ WAI{ FOR? CRYI'TOQUOTES ZDCP Y VSIVITKLR Y••t•rdt1'1 t:rypi01Juole: <JHAb•t• MUS'i' !!AVE Cl,OTIIES, DU'l' :t'IW'l'lf l.OVES 1'0 GO NA KF:O.• TIIOMAS ll'ULU'Jll CY L rttc.J ' KT WI YT BJMM TVP QLO. LJ .Bl, • • . ................. ; \lrl~r\ "' t'"'.,.'" '" 3. Basketball , tournament (abbr.) '· TrlHed 5. 'l'rusl· worthy 6. Congor 7. Mr. DAILY CRYP'I'OQUOTE - Here'H ho ,. to work It: l'DXJ I i\10/IUX bird 2. Samuel's . DOWN PM 32. Confrere 33. Deputy 34. Secluded valley 35. Capture, as game 36. Girl's Answ·e r ' DOWN '. 1. Keep on QM ~eslerday 's I. Mylhieal 44. Begin again Z 11 X\' Unscramblethes' four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. U. Swelling 45. - variety 46. Jog ). c~rgo ZX JlllJJWIDibL!:;IMJ =!!:!......, = 9. Biblical (2 wds .) ! LIK(; \HE. WA'I y 42. Winged 43. Take on I . 43. l'ake wing 41. Entourage fRoG.:. tion, informally Charge with gas Paris (3 wds.) · 15. In Soho, DICK TRAC\' -- 8. Publica· Potpourri ., ~-----=------ (@ 197S King Features Syndicate, Ine.) ACROSS I. Landlord's due 5. Mariners ,. ...,.. Yeslerday'a Cm>loquole: WE DON'T GET TO KNOW PEO. PLE WHEN THEY COME TO US; WE MUST GO TO THEM 'lO FIND OUT WHAT THEY ARE LIKE.-GOETHE by THOMAS JOSEPH One Jetter to each y .......,... I BEST NOT 5TRI~E UNTIL 1</E KNOW THE IROit 15 r«:>T! TO • lHE M~f WELl-" KNOW!>l ______ - - - .--.. - - - I'E-roti'T I<I«JW THAT FOR LOOf<, INU<M'RE ~.UK!' IT MU61A OEEH WAY ~ WtlfH A>ERIG\ liAS )t)Jrl!hlll\ Y GKT . 11. GK1' HKSM GJ OT.JJT CYP VS\'PJST . - 'l'IQSNJ > �... 20 - The DIIUy Sentlr.. l , Middleport·. Jmeroy, 0 ., Uul)' 3, 1973' 11J~o pat'~, · M usl this grt'al ottalion • • ' . Urugpayans riow . " retire a t 55. Terra seized power with the aid ' On June 27, UruguayHilS • or the Montevideo lire brigade wm·e handed the tab. and established one-miln rule. Military Pressw-e A National Council Under pressure or the mil ita· A new constitution In 1951 o·y, 44-year..,ld President Juan resembled the Swiss system in so phistica ted cit izens .have Maria · Borda berry abolished that it vested ·pQwer in a known that someday they congress and established a 20. bipartisan national council would ha ve to plly the pip<r. member ccuncil of stal.e which with a weak . rotating But meanwhile there was the, would oversee the president's presidency. In part, at least, It pride in be jng known as the activities and do the work or was designed to make sure ·of the the congress. Uruguay·would have no more "Switze rland Americas", and what matter if A presidential declaration Terras. one person in every three was satd there. h~~ been a "grave For the politicians, the new 1ln .the government payroll, if' . detertorat10n or ccnstltull?nal syst~m proved a vast boondog- · the economy was stagnating :.ule andattrtbuted .the crtststo gle .G.overnment payrolls and il Uruguay also was being the ~rumnal act tons of the swelled and corruption became called a land of lotus eaters• consporacy agamst the commonplace. The beache. along the river country, aligned with the· Among many in Uruguay the Plate were inv(ting, and under complacency of political thinly disguised military takeUruguay 's advanced welfare grou~~ without national over will not be unwelcome and sta te system a man could spmt. will be ae<.-epted as.a symbol of ' · It ended constitutional gov, ernment in Uruguay for the first time in 40 years. Forty years ago In the midst of another ecOnomic crisis MAIN STORE AND WAREHOUSE brought on by the worldwide OPEN .THURSDAY 9:30 To 5:00 depression, President Gabriel By PUll. NEWSOM Ul'l Foro'lgn News Ao\aly•l r or"''lany years Uruguay's tlm•e milli on literate and l Choir preparing for camp meeting NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - "To God Be The Glory" will again ring out over-the campgrounds at historic Gillian Moore, British born, is c~orcographer for Gallia Country coming July 13 and 20. · MEIGS THEATR£ · ToniQht thru Thursday July 3-4·5 NOT OPEN July 6·7·a (Technicolorl George C. Scott Stacy ~ ea c h I RJ. J· Stooges: Self Make Maids Show Starts 7 p.m: REV .INER BASINGER Tonight, July 3 • Double Feature Program THE FRENCH CONNECTION Color by Deluxe Gene HacKman I Rl . -Plus- THE CUL~EPPER CATTLE CO. · Gary Grimes Billy " Green" Bush Luke Askew lPG I Wed.-Thur.-Fri. July 4-5·6 Double Feature Program "THE PINK . ANGELS" John Alderman Bruce Klmbal -Pius- Rated R "WILD RIDERS" They took a trip on an escape machine · without brakes ... and ended up on the road to hell! I RI when the 100 voice choir begins for the man'unoth Camp Meeting held each year at · the Union Campgrounds beginning July 18th through July 29th. · "T.ake Time for God - Eight Great Days" is the theme of the guest leader, the Rev. lner Basinger," in a 11 Unique and refreshing presentation in sermon and in song. " Rev. Basinger directs the nightly program with a heart warming period of congregationa l singing . · A baritone, he offers his own interpretations in solos with distinctive appeal, and leads the· crusade choir in speCially· styled anthems . As a minister of the Gospel·, Rev. Basinger deals forth· rightly with home problems and God's plan in facing life situations, the power of Christ Psychiatrist to run for congress Summer Pant Suits I Jrs., Misses, Half Sizes Main at Sycamore Pomeroy I I I lOLA'S 1 I GALLIPOLIS,OHIO, Saturday, June 30, 1973 SALES REPORT OF 1 . Ohio Valley Livestock co. 1 HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 38.50 1 to 39.75; 220 to 250 lbs. 38.75 to 40.10; Light 32 to 35 ; Fat Sows 31.50 to 35; Stags 29 Down ; 1 Boars 28 to 32.25 ; Pigs 14 to 1 22.75; ShoaLs 17.50 to 28.75. CAITLE - Steers 38 to I 49.50; Heifers 37.50 to ~5 ; Baby Beef 50 to 71 ; Fat Cows 29 to 33.75 ; Canners 26 .50 to 34.50: I L-·-------1 •' CHECK ON IT! With a checking ac,ount you have- a permaneht ' record of your cash flow. We can also deduct a . preset ·. amount each month to your savings account. PITHBURGH',. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Federal Dt'p011ll Insurance t;orporaUon . · Srn n• porp oise-s mus t sur. 20-IN. BREEZE BOX FAN •- Powerlui3·Speed Motor · New 5- w ing blade tor maximum air-movement. Sturdy s te e l ca s e with haked enamellinis h. ·ONLY · f ~ce every nlin ute or so ror atr:. the{ us u tall ~· rwp by s w im ~ ming la11ly w1ih one eye open to gau ge lh (' S"c or tho wcwes. NEW FALL SHOES ARRIVING DAILY ·RALl'S BE.NFRANKliN ' Your Thom McAo\ Store MIDDLEPORT MIO.DLEPCRT, 0. ' . "THE RIGHT CHEMISTRY" ' . 15 FROM PURITAN FOREVER YOUNG , The print polyester$ ·a re in bloom on a one piece dress that spe ll5 great wecrability and enchantment . There is just no place that you ca n't. wear this Hpttering form fitting' dreu . The ki~d of dren you can wear twelve months. is ra re, and when one comes along, grab it . Wear it with or without the be lt, depending on the mood you might be in . Navy, Green Size" 10-20, 12'12-22 1/2 FREE-CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT ELBERFELOS ·MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE -------··' • .' ':) Father wanted to quit . .. of water seroice ~· ~· I . RUTLAND FURNITURE and MASON FURNITU.RE • WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JULY 4 and 5 . ' ' I' FOR THE BENEFIT OF EMPLOYEES Will ·Reopen Friday As Usual . Singer is ' winn~r . . : ("' , ' . Loart made for 1News .. in Briefs! ! , . . .improvement · ' ., - Exrun • ations to be given-/ Soyle No . i01-1 101 ·heritage house . D.raft ·b oard ·f fiO.ve·s graduation Jay Scott Lozier, son of Dr . and Mrs. Gerald Lozi•r, Princeton, N.J., and grand.sbn of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton of Pomeroy, graduated with honors recently from the Princeton High School in a class of 403. Mr. and Mrs. Kelton . attended the graduation where their grandson received five awards for achievement In . Latin . The youth has been accepted at Georgia ·Tech in Atlanta, Ga . where he will study electrical engineering. While in high school, Jay was on the varsity track team, was a member or the high school radio club of' which he was ccr · founder, served.as manager or the hasketball team, was a member of the YMCA , the . Ham Radio Club for six years serving as treasurer for four years, and earned a technic ian's license. As. a senior, he taught Morse code to the junior members. Jay is a member or the All Saints Episcopal Church where he is activ.e· with . the senior High Youth and for s~ven years was an acolyte . SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Cattle : Choice Steers 4647.40; Good, 44.80-45.70 ; Standard, 38.75-43.90. Heifers : Choice, 44.5IJ.46.20 ; Good, 41.50-43.90. Cows : C01)'lmercial, 34.50.38; Utility 32-33.50; Canners and Cutters, 28-29.85. , Bulls : Commercial , 41-43 .90. . StQCkers and Feederso Steer · Calves, 44 .50-58.50; Heifer Calves, 41~5 ; Yearling S.teers, 43.50-45.50. Veal Calves : Choi ce 65 ; Good , 58. 50-60. Hogs : 200-230, 39.65; No. I, 39.90; 230-240, 39.40 ; · Sows, 33.60-34.85 ; Bours, 33.35. ' .Walk-Up Window WHEN YOU VISIT. PARK FREE Bulls 38 to 42.20 ; Milk Cows 295 to 507.50. VEAL CALVES- Tops 66 to 67.50; Seconds 55 to 61; Mediwn 52 to 60; Com. & Hvs . 50 to .65; Culls 55 Down . BABY CALVES -55 to 130. Penmllrost covers about 24 per ce nt or th e world's lund area. or ab vul IU mill ion sq uare mil es. Auto Teller Window and . Open FridaJ Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. would challenge Powell, now in his seccnd term, because of "drastic changes" in administering medical care. "I'm not going out to rectify only the health care situation," . . Patterson said. "Bureaucratic bungling is affecting all segments of our society ." Devoted To The lntere8ta Of The Meigs-Mawn Area .. Editors note : In the loll~wing dispatch, UP! correspondent Nicholas Daitiloff, )Vho has ccvered both Moscow and Washington, looks at 'the Watergate scandal and draws some TEN CENTS· PHONE 992·2156 THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXV NO. 57 parallels. ' By NICHOLAS D!NII.OFF WASHINGTON (UP!) - In this Fourth of Juiy season, the ideals which ha~e been at the center of American democracy for the last 197 years appear to have suffered a severe jolt from the Watergate affair, For this ronrier Moscow correspondent, one of the sobering reflections suggested by the hearings is that, after nearly two . centuries oi democratic practice, there is no guarantee against the development of "totalitarian" attitudes in the White House. ' Of course, the tlegree to which White House officials may have / been guilty of "totalitarian" attitudes is far less than occurred in I . Stalin's Russia. There have ~n no purg.e trials, executions or '. sentences of exile. But there are some startling similarities. Meigs County Sheriff Robert · Former White House counsel John W. Dean III has reveaied that the White House', during the')ast election campaign, kept an C. Hartenbach's depar.tment ' .., "enemies list" of politicians, newsmen, actors and other · was kept busy Tuesday night ·' l distinguished personalities considered hostil~ 'to the adminis· investigating four accidents. At 5· p.m. on County Road 3, !ration ... ( Leading Co·eek, Helen . Louise Stalin had his own list, and those Soviet citizens who were on it Ollenberger, Middleport, Rt. I, beca.me known as "enemies of the people." ,~ Where Stalin was prepared physically to destroy his op- was traveling west when the ponents, the present White House administration- according to Ira me on the car broke causi_ng Dean's acccunt- was preparing only to have · the Internal her to. lose control. The car J{~ · · • .. went off the highway over a · Revenue Serviee audit their taxes. I I I ,. Lenin, the prime mover of t he 1917 Bolshevik revolution, steep hill." The · driver had · realized very early in his struggle to seize power from the claimed injuries but was· not Russian Parliament that the press would be an extremely im· immediately treated. There portant instrument for shaping the political' views of ·the was heavy damage to the car. . At 6:35p.m. on County Road pcpulatlon and holding its support. . .First Baptist Chw-ch float : the winner . . The Nixon administration, ft seems, alsO set out to conquer the 28, Sutton Township, Jack L. Wolle, Racine, Rt. 2, was press·although not with the crude mechanics of censorship. · FIRST PLACE ~ Taking first place in the 4th of July It had Vice President Spiro Agnew atta.ck thtf. medium of traveling north and Elmer B. parade 'at R~cine Wednesday was the entry of the First television news, seeking to neutralize its often-critical "instant" Parsons, ~Tr. , Racine, Rt. 2, analyses and raising the threat that broadcasting licenses might was ·traveling south, when the · · Baptist Church . Accepting the trophy from Pete Simpson , parade chainnan, is Bill Beegle. '"\ · not be renewed by the Federal ·Communications Commission. vehicles collided in a curve. There were no personal And it had White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler injuries. Parsons was cited to denounce the New York Times·and.WaShington Post. The Russian Corriniunists,. imniediately alter · the 1917 court for failure to yield hali of . ·revolution, set up their own apparatUs to safeguar.d their political roadway. There was medium achievement. This was the All-Russian Extraordinary Com- property damage. Ohi'o Delective .Service volunteer registrar locations mission for Fighting CounterrevolutiOn and .Sabotage. Its At 8:25 p.m on SR 124 in Diredor Paul A. · Corey an- within the county - Harold E. present-day successor is a police ·authority known as the Q)m· Rutland Township, James C. mittee on State Security, or KGB . Birchfiel~. Rutland was nounced that Local Board 83, Sauer, · guidance counse lor , . The Nixon administration has nothing like that. But it did have traveling west when he lost Sclecti.ve Service Sys tern for Meigs .High School, Pomeroy a plan, at one point ajJproved by the President but which he s~id control ol his car on the rain Meigs County has moved.to 235 Route 3, Miss Linda Lou Haley, Board or Education · County' he later resclndeq, to use bugging, ·interception of mail and slick highway going off on the Second St., Marietta . System, Infirmary Building, breaking and entering_ as tools of domestic surveillance. ·There lell . Corey reminds young men Pomeroy , Mrs . Helen Heaton, . ·was also the burglarizing of the psychiatrist's offke of Pentagon There were .no injuries and , that although no one is being secretary, Eastern High no citation was issued. Papers defendant Daniel Ellsberg. inducted, the law still require~ School, Reedsville Route I, l)eerecy has been a way of lifo for the top leaders of the Soviet At 9:20p.m. on County Road Communist Party. They have never been under any compulsion 26 in Ches.ter Township, Billy ·every young man to regis"'r Mrs. Marilyn L. Powell, to explain publicly or candidly to the Soviet population how they M. McLaughlin, Pomeroy, Rt. with his draft board within a 60 secretary, Southern High day period commencing 30 School, Racine, and Mrs . Hazel were running the nation 'sgoveniment. 3, was tra-veling east, and to In the. present White House, also, there has been a penchant for · avoid hitting two parked cars, days prior.to his.18th birthday . · McKelvey , Gallia-Meigs Registratio facilities are Community Action oflice at the ! secrecy at the highest levels. • the driver applied his brakes. also ava ilable the following courthouse in Pomeroy. · ·The President, for all his polished appearances on television, The brakes· failed causing the remains a very reserved and private man. He bas avoided press McLaughlin car to strike a conferences. mailbox, turn around and skid Th~ one very hopeful aspect of the American political system sideways into a ditch. SECOND PLACE honors in Racine's 4th of July parade Wednesday went to Racine Legion' . emerging from Watergate is that the system of ohecks and' There were no injuries or ' Post 602. On the float were Owen Watson, Harry Willford, post commander, ~nd Eimer. Examinations ·for . clerk· lormalion on these positions balances and an independent press really does work, but it lakes arrests . Medium damage was Pickens. Driver was Gene Holter. The annual event was sponsored by RaCine Fire Departcarrier positions and for mat be obtained by checking time, patience and courage for all the racts to be brought to light. · done to the car. ment. '!'he event was well attended . · substitute rur.al carrier or the announcements at the r"".,.,."'====;==========='='=,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,, record !or the. Pomeroy Post Pomeroy Post Office. Office will be held in the near Applications ma¥ be picked future atcording to Postmas"'r· up at the post office and are to Jim Soulsby. · be filed with the'postmaster not . The purpose of these earlier than July 9 nor later By United Press International examinations is to establish a than July 20, this year. · No • SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. country . You know, he would slie said she felt Nixon "was SAN CLEMENTE, CAUF . .:_ PRESIDENT Nixon is Juhe · ·Nixon say 'should I resign? Would it terribly distressed and shaken register of eligibles at the applications will be accepted (UPI ) dispat~hing Henry A. Kissing~r to Peking again next month Pomeroy office. Applicanl.s lor after the July 20 deadline. Eisenhower says her father be better lor · the country ? because of the things he found apparently to enlist Premier Chou En ~a i 's support in a Improvement of much both position~ will be required Applicants should indicate was so overwhelmed when he Would the wounds heal faster ? ·out in March.:' · nego!iated"Settlement or the Cambodian conflict. Diplomatip needed water system services to take a written test as well as which examination they wish learned the scope or the Would it (the .country ) be able "Just realizing ' what 'the observers sp<culated that Kissinger also may urge Chou to.pick wa s_ approved lor the Tuppers meet · whole Watergate thing was," Watergate scandal . that he to move laster to other things? the physical to take In the proper space on up Nixori's. invitation to visit Washington, p<rhaps this autumn P lains -Chester Di s trict thought about resigning the "We said no. We <tidn 't think she said. "He was just reqlly in during the United Nations' General Assembly meeting: requirements. Complete in· the application form . Tuesday by the Farmers Home presidency for the good of the' he should b~cause resigning the dark." She said the ccn· Although the date Is n9t Y.et set, Kissinger's sixth trip to the Administration in 'Washinvton , country. But .the family talked would be an admission of versatoon about resigning took China mainland was being arranged as Nixon prepared to confer D.C. him out or it, she said. , ... , wrong doing and we also felt place just four days alter the Friday at the Calfir0nia White House with Huang' Cheni China's The office of Congressman She said U1e question of the that he was the ma.n for the job president ousted his top aides·, chief diplomat In Washington. Huang, who last met with Nixon on Cl~re nce Miller was Tuesday PresiDent resi gning eame up at and ~Je had started things and H. R. Haldeman, John EhrlichMay 30, a day alter he arrived in the United States, was being advised by FHA officials of the · a faniily gatbering .at Camp needed to finish them . But he Is man and John !Jean. flown here today in a presidential jet. approval or a $150,000 loan to "The !act that be had to .David, their mountaintop re· really thal kind or person . I tire Tuppers Plains-Chester treat in Maryland, May 4. . think it was more than just a completely reorganize. hill HEI.'iiNKI - IN A WEEK OF WARM ;words about peace, Wat~r District for repair and The family talked him out or ·rhetorical questi~n . I think ~e starr ... that he depended the Soviet statement hit with the shock or cold water. If improvement of the water quitting, she said , because they · really tbought 'will this end heavily on, Uiat is no' longer necessary, &(viet spo~esman Vsevofod Solinsky said Wed· system which serves parts of there," she went on, "ahd he felt it' would be "an admission everything' "' ... nesday, the Sojlet Unioh will invade one of its allies - as it did in Meigs and Athens Counties. of wron g 'doing" and that he Julie was interviewed by two ha s certain ..wotklng patterns Czechoslovalila In 1968. • · .. · • Work will include im· was needed·in the presidency. wire service reporters at the. and did things thfough his staff He said nothing adopted by diplomats from 35East and West provemeoi t.oflhe headqunrt. e rs " He was phiying the. devil's San Clemente Inn Tuesda y, system . It's very orderly a11d now attending the current Ew-opean security conference alters buildln ~. painting the wat~r . advocntc om•evening, saying... two days before her 25th birth- an organized way of working. that !act. The conference is designed to ease tensions between storage tank and lnslall.ation of II' S difficult to have . an East and West and lead to closer contact between the p~oples of .well , sec, the tili ng is;he really . day . . two-way radio .communication loves U1c cutuo try and he'd do. '!'racing her rather's reac· upheaval." the two rival. areas. to i111provc · maintenarwe 'rhe .President's sOft spcken, . an ythin~ ... thal wa s best.for· the lions lo the Watcrgate~sc anilal , Diplomats said Soflnsky 's statement might undo much or the s~ rvlce. The Tuppers Plains· vivacious youngest' dalighter trust buill up over the seven months of preliminary work that led ha~ been a self-appointed . to ihe current ronrerence. It wa~ during that stage that the 3a Ches ter system established with $650,000 in construction. public ,defender of her father nations framed broad principles that appeared to outlaw any financing tho·ough the FHA, during the Watergate scandal . Czechoslovak<~tyle Invasion: · now :;<:rves 1400 . homes and · She has traveled the nation es labllshmenl~ in Athens and making.speeches in his behalf, · PI'ITSBURGH -· RAYMOND FRANZ, a member or tho RUTLAND - Kim Batey of lao·ge crowd on hand . Jehovah 's Witnesses International . goveming board, sold Meigs Counties The district Is rnulntaining a busy schedule . Chester,' daughter of Mr. and Mis.~ Batey, providing her ·by Harold lllackslon, headed Wednesday that all govcrnme~Ls nre "beasts" and profane What struck him the most? Mrs. Andrew Baley, was first· own g uita ~ a~co mpanimenl , pr csld~ nt. "w9rldly kingdoms" undeser.vlng of o true ·Christian 's place wlnneo· ln the traditional won the $15 first place prize ''I gues.'l ...just realizing What . allegiance. · talent show staged as a part of with her rendition or, " I . the whole Watergate thing waa. . : ''God's messianic kingdom fUld the political kingdom~ of this thc'F{ntland Fire Dcpartlnent's Believe in Music'' . Second . My father . really , just had world are enemies;• ~'ranz said In a ke~note nddress to mor~ July 4th celebration Tuesday place and a prize or $10 went to complete . faith in everyone than 3~,000 ·delegates at the opening or a live-day assembly at ~lg ht . . Bevedy Wilcox, Rutland, who around hiin," she · said; CX· Mnrrlage License Three ~Ivers Stadl~lli , "We :tre not mixing In the affairs of any Vernon Weber, again headed saoig, ''Reach dtl\ To Jesus". pl aining why It took the . ~~ELISS/1 CLA Y,lelt. and Jane Tolley , enjoy~d a ride on .J err y Lee Lambert , 19, earthly governmenJ . We Mre stlc,klng to the messlllnic kingdom of the co ntest. Wi nner s wer•o Bill y •McKinnf·r. Columbus, president so long to realize the "1'oon~ o·ville Troi~~Lure or the ann·ual July ~th Jesus G'hrlst." The Wltn~Bil<ls believe that the mcssiOilic kingdom Ewington, I'll. I, . ahd Dllbrn se lcded · on the basis of won third plaoe and a $5 prize some\hlng was wrong. · celebrutloo> or the Hn tli•nd f' lr • Dept. on the school ~ro unds Ka y Shuler, 18, Rt : ·I, dates from 1914 >\fhen Chrhil cast Satan out or hcoven, 11 on .page 8) (Continued audience applause lro\n lhc lor his vocal number. Wednc~dny. · • . L.a n~s vlllc. caLaclylllll rel1~1ed on earth in the Qlltbreak o( World Wur 1. .... JAY LOZIER . ' ... of grandson ·-~---·-·---~ ~mlier high of 8% Keltons. at tp transform lives, improving life styles, the outgoing life MIDDbETOWN , Ohio (UP!) through witnessing, and what - A local psychiatrist an· the future holds on the basis of nounced Monday he would run Biblical prophetic truth. against U.S. Rep . Walter His wife, Emily, assists and Powell, R-Fairfield, in the supplies in a delightful suP. party's primary in May, 1974. portive role through music, Dr. Charles W. Patterson, 34, ccnversational interludes, and a native of L<ls Angeles, said he dramatic story presentations to the youth. · Union Campgrounds is.south of New Haven on Main Street Road. • \ en tine Accidents abound Tuesday in Gallia Country here THE NEW CENTURIONS those attending, mostly from Kanas City . and St. t~u,' Mo., behaved well and there were lew instances ollaw violatoons. In New Y_ork , highways were crowded with 10me two-million motori sts .. Mayor John Undsay, during a parade U> Battery Park , said "When we celebrate the Fourth, we reafflnn the uni versal ri ghts of life , liberty and the pursuit of happlnesa." · A-~ happens frequently, there were also special brands of tragedy . In Phoenix; Ariz., Elmer Han110n , 57, was watching a fireworks display with some neighbors. when he fell dead, sbot through the head. Police said Hanson had apparently been felled by a sniper.' ·And in San Jose Calif., a 15-year-old boy was making ho memade firework; in a ;.'orkshop at the rear ofhls home in San .Jose, Calif . The fir eworks e~ploded and the boy was killed. · · • 'English dancer featured Fri-Sat.- Sun. (!owntowu sti'<!ets under h.ot, clear skies lor the armual Mllivmikee Circus PMade, l 'he parade was highUghtM hy horsedrawn circus wagons rrom the Circus World Musewn at Baraboo, Wis. · In othe r cltles, 'rirecrackers crackled oo street ·corners a n?~ n back alleys. · 4 • C:hlcago'H Brookfield Zoo granted indepondenee to .Ziggy -:-" 56-ycar-<Jid 16,500 pound bad-iemp<red bull elephant once owned by Flo Zlegleld . As holiday zoo visitors cheered, an attendant rut ·the 185-loot chain atllichcd to Ziggy's leg, lreeiri~ the animal for the· hrst time in 30 y ear~. ·' .• 15,000 at Rock Festival An estimated 15,000 young persons ga thered in Camdenton, Mo., lor an In~ependen ce &dy rock res:_ival. City officials sa id ' I The Store Wi II BeClosed Wednesday, July 4th) NEW YORK (UP!) - A hike in the pr(me lending rate to 8 pet. by several leading banks, fo llowing the Federal Reserve's late Friday boost in the discount rate, and renewed weakness in the dollar abroad RIO GRANDE - British born Gilliaq Moore is choreographer took stocks to lower ground' in for "Gallia Country", the historical musical-pageant being moderate trading at the preaented,by the Gallia Dramatic Arts Spciety, on the weekends · opening Iii the New York Sock of July 13 and 20 in the natural amphitheatre at B9b Evaris Exchange Monday. Farms here. Arter a lew minutes or The pageant covers the history and development of the eal'ly trading, the Dow Jones inFrench settlers in the Gallipolis area. It ts sparked with humor dustrial average had fallen 1.13 and an abundance of original songs and dances, the latter the to 890.58, with declines holding work of Mrs. Moore who will also be featured in several scenes a slim lead over advances. • including.the dream sequence ballet shown here at the AdamsAfter the close Friday, ville Mill. Girard Bank of Philadelphia · Mrs. Moore, who started dimcing at the age of 2, was wi\h boosted its phme lending rate London's Royal Academy of Dance. Before ·dancing py ., point to 8 pet., a move professionally on every continent except Australia , she won the followed Monday by Chase ' Midland Cup six years and the BuUin Cup eight years, both high Manhatlan Bank and First . honors in England . She was also the first person to receive a National of Chicago. Performer's Medal from the International Dancing Teachers' Just prior to the Girard Association. move, the Federal Reserve Tickets for the performances may be obtained from the . further tightened the flow of Society's headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce Office, 16 money and credit by raising its State St., Gallipolis, phone 446-9644. Tiffie or the pageant is 8:45 discount rate to an all-time p.m.; admission, $2.fi0reserved seats; $2 general admission, and high of 7 pet., and increased its $1 for students. reserve requirement by. 0,5 point. mold , Across the country, dl!!lplte Unmdcrstorous nroll damagln# winds In the Midwest and torrential roirl In Vermont und New llampshlre, It was a lilting day for a glor)ous ~' ourth . l~oJCe n Sencllt Ciongr~tulurlons Qu c~ n Elizabeth 1!, whose unl'eSior, George Ill , .was denowtct1d In the Dt'clurutlon ijl lndlliJCndencc , sent her congrutulntions to the United Stl!tes. • C.'harlle Smith, the:natlon's oldest Social Security beneficiary, celebrated his 131at birthday ulo.ng with the nation. He sipjled "o little whiskey'.' at his llurtow, Fla.; home, then told lales or his 111\h..::entury e xp ~rl enccs . in Mllwaukee,.Wls., one o(the best Fourth of July parades in the country .was held. llundreds· of thousands or persons lined Parallels· seen in ·Wat~rgate .and Stalinism ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY Prime rate . iiy United Preoa lnlemotlooal . Flrewo~k», ptlrMdea, patriotic speeches and . rock lestlvnls' highlighted ttte ~'ourlh of July- the )97th anniversary of the tlgntns or the Decldratloo or Independence.. . . · · In Lubbock, Tex., 300 perii<JUS were arrested Wednesday night when wllc_e 1181d Uiey prevente<fflre olll~lals from extingulshin~ grassllres set during a Fourth of July .fireworks display . lit leu~t three personB,Includlng a policeman, were Injured, Police said, Another 1$ per.sons were arrested ln _Davenport , ,Iowa , where rain diu'npe!l~ a rock music festival on the Ml~isslppl lllver levees. Only 5.,1)00 or the eipected ~0,000 persons atlin,ded the 'festival. The 15 were. arrested lor minor law Infractions, pcllcc ns havt' 11ll lht' (ilhl'r~ \../ For reflection upOn tndep<ndmwe Day, July ilh, 1973 Jane Steele of Gallla County believes the following should be on the conscience Of ev~ry person who has concern lor the United Slates of America. · America : 1776-1976 Our na!lon will be 200 years old In 1976. Historians remind us that great civilizations last on the average 200 years, and as these cl~illzatlons rise and fall, lhry pass through ·the following slages: ' From bondage to spiritual faith. From spiritual faith to great courage. Froio great courage to libt•rty. From liberty to a bwtdance. From abundance to selfishness. From selllslllless to cumplact•oicy. From complacency to apathy From apathy to dep<ndency. From dependency back Into bondage. Must our nation go lbe way of otber great civilizations? We must not let this be so. · Jane Steele · ' . Wlld.·FOurth 'Of July ushers in 198th year • ' '. '• 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 3, 1973 schaefer