http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/104293a917b4b1663641211cbd9fe170.pdf 7e8ce9ce89c3246fb82ece735e5a6c1f PDF Text Text ,'' \ :;~;;7:;~Riverby m!Jolou conteuded today up tol 15 per eeathof thine Gddlls In V etnam are ero a c~ A..,., :;oo fund-raising project ,, · for .,, which $25,000 already has aad said all1 s. been pledged was launched V~ ;~wan ro~ Wednesday night in Gallipolis u · e ow 0 for the French Art Colony's new Ulegal droga ID1" thai nation home in "Riverby " canuot · in charge, R beRstopped. be S 1 R· Ken Smith, partner eps. 0 rt tee e, Ernst and Ernst an inConu., and Morgan Murphy, ternational firm of certified l).ffi., said ID a report tha~ public accountants and theyweretolddurlngtbeir%l management consultants, day tour of efgbt natioDB that c 1 b d f kl ' blgb government officials In o urn us, an one o Fran m County's leading civic and South Vfelum and Laos are cultural leaders Wednesday involved ID heroin smuggling. night informed a~ut 40 persons -.;,;,~;:.--.; ·eo ::fc·~~-i~i: of the programs and events ti:· :0;' tr;'"ps Workshop Set Up THERE'S NOl'HING LIKE a practical "initiation," IUid Pome!oy was the beneficiary of such Wednesday after school when girls of the Meigs High School Athletic Assn. anhed.with plastic litter bap arrived· In town. The ·girls spent the evening gathering up Utter on the parldng Iolli, Main St., Second St. and along the river bank. Three taking part, from left, were Sl!sle Jeffers, Connie LaMing and Ava Sayre. At=~~ VALLEYMrs . Assembly , Holding William Powell, New Haven; Marsha Harrison, Middleport; Rudy O'Dell, Point Pleasant; Elnier Fife, Gallipolis; Kenneth Gillispie, Frazier Bottom ; Delmer Gardner, Galllpolis, o. DISCHARGES _ William Plants, Mrs. Warren Deweese, Chester Jeffers, Ronald Byua, Shannon Northup, Mrs. Emil Martin, Clarence Yeager, Fred VanMatre, Mrs. Howard Allen, Mrs. Eugene Anspache and daughter. • F:trlll . on 18 Vote · 1. By KAY CHRISTENSEN hibit a strike by public employ·coLUMBUS(UPI)-TheOhlo es unless it "was the result of Senate and House of Represent- the public employer's refusal to atives, sticking to their guns bargainorthepublicemployer's over a change made In legisla- willful violation of the private lion lowering the voting age to agreement" reached in collec18in all elections, are expected live bargaining . 1o name members of a confer- · Workers could be dismissed ence committee this week lo from their jobs for engaging in iron out their differences. a strike and the employer could r----~~~~~---. The House threw the propos· rescind its agreement recognized constitutional amendmentin- ing a bargaining unit for those lo conference Wednesday by in· workers. Tonight, Moy 27 sisting on Its amendment lo the Collective bargaining underNOT. OPEN Senate resolution that would call taken by labor organizations off the ballot vote in November could. consider wages, salaries FridaY & Saturday if a similar U. S. Constitutional and employe benefits. All agreeTHE VAMPIRE LOVERS amendment is ratified before ments, however, would need to (Technlcolorl then. be approved by the Ohio Gen· Ingrid Pitt The House contends that a era! Assembly, and the funds Geo~:0Cole ballot vote would be uselessly necessary to transact sue~ THE WALKING STICK expensive and mean nothing if agreements would need legisla<Technicolorl the required 38 states ratify live approval. David Hemmings the fed~ral amendment this Judge Would Mediate SH~W;~~:i'~~-M. summer, ~uperseding state vot- If the parties failed to reacl, . ....ijitiitiiiitiitliiiiiitioiiii.... ing laws. Thirty so far have agreement, they could select a approved lt. "factfinder," a judge of the Senators, on the other hand, Common Pleas Court In which have raised the specter of legal the public employer has its problems if the House change principal place of activity, 1o Is 'agreed lo. mediate. Tonight & Friday In other action in the House, Collins introduced a measure May 27-28 Rep. Ike Thompson, D • Cleve- which would aUow the state to Double Fealu,.. Program land, offered a resolution asking spend up to $10,000.for creation GONE WITH that · a select committee be of a "community school sysTHE WIND named to study the rising costs tern" which would provide ac· Clark Gable of medical Insurance. . tivites for pre-school age chiiVivien Leigh IW'Inner of Ten Academy Bargalnlng Machinery dren, after school hours activitIn the Senate, Sen. Robin T. ies for children and adults, cui!ColorI Turner, R ·Marion, Introduced turalenrichmentandrecreation- Pluslegislation thai would set up the al activities lor the community. MARLOWE (Color) machinery for collective barJames Garner gaining for public employes and Gayle Hunnicutt their employers. .__ _ _ _ _ _. . Turner's measure would pro- -.. MEJGS THEATRE :;;;;;;;:;::;;l l 1 Aworkshop in preparation for a two week daily vacation Bible school will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Middleport First Baptist Church. The school will run from June 7 through June 18, with classes from 9 to 11 :30 a.'m., Monday through Friday. The workshop is for teachers and craft instructors Ss well as junior and senior high school students who wish to help in the school's operation. LPN Course Set Some 24 jobless or un- · deremployed persons of Gallia and Meigs County will receive classroom type training as licensed practical nurses in a project announced today by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the IJ. S. Department of Labor. Federal funds have been allocated for the project. A 52week course will be conducted by the Gallipolis City Schools for the benefit of both Meigs and Gallia countians. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to the Frank Murray residence at 7:47a. m. Thursday. Murray, believed to have suffered a stroke, was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hospital where lie was admitted. REVIVAL SING A singing revival will open at the Freedom Gospel Mission on Bald Knob at 7:30 this evening with services to run through Sunday evening at the same hour. The Bissell Brothers and other singers will be present. The pbulic is invited. GOP Bill Friday, his party will attempt to have it sent back to committee lor study. "Might Go Home" He also declined to rule out the possibility his members might desert the floor if asked to vote on a bill they had no time to consider. "I don't feei we would depart right now," Lancione said. "But they (Demqcrats) might go home without my telling them." Lancione described the Republican plan as "an example of the aimless partisanship that has kept Ohio slipping into a mess that repels modern Industries and mistreats the average taxpayers." "The Republican plan is not even smart politics," Lancione continued. "Basically, it would slash that tax relief that Gov. Gilligan has planned for the elderly, and it hedges on relief for property owners." Gilligan, despite an agreement with Kurfess lo tone down public sniping at each other, blasted the GOP plan in a Dayron speech to the League of Women Voters as a "butchered spending program .. . nothing more than an idea in the heads of their (Republican) leaders." The governor said Republican members do not know the implications of their program. "Just base our (Democratic) proposals on a simple operation in arithmetic - divide by two - and let the people and programs fall where they rna~," he said. Jay 0. Tepper, the governor's budget direclor, said the county Income tax proposal would at least triple the cost of collection for the state. And 'he said it would cost individual taxpayers three times as much as the governor's I lo 8 per cent graduated state income tax for the average family of four earning $7,500 a year. MOORE OUTSTANDING Russell W. Moore, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Moore, of Pomeroy, received lhe outstanding achievement award from the Ohio Northern University chapter of Beta Beta Beta national biological honorary. Mr. Moore is a senior second. biology major at ONU, Ada, As Withers asked for the vote, Ohio. The award was presented at a recent honors day on Siders said he felt it should be filed in the minutes, remarking, campus. "I see no need to file it in the State Highway Patrolman office indefintely." Eshenaur's EVIL TOY motion passed in a split 3-1 vote. and Mrs. John L. Shasteen of WASHINGTON (UP!)The Middletown announce the birth Withers observed that Items I Food and Drug Administration and II on the special agenda had of a son, Steven Ryan, on May warns that a toy shaving kit been taken care of. But Siders 10. The couple have two other called "Merry Lather 'n' Lotion said "Item I was not taken care children, a son, Sean Thomas, lour, and a daughter, Sherrie Toiletries" poses a severe of. We have not complied with health hazard because the lotion the directive from Dr. Taylor." Leigh, two. Grandparents are Mr. and and cream in the kit contain a Thereupon Siders nfade a motion to vote to reinstate Mrs. W. R. Shasteen of West bacteria. Smith to comply with Dr. Lafayette, formerly of Taylor's directive. He was Pomeroy, and Mrs . Carrie informed by Withers that a Winchell, Nelsonville. Mrs. MORE EVIDENCE motion was already made lo set John B. Gipson of Decherd, WASHINGTON (UPI) The lt aside and that his motion was Tenn., is a great-grandmother. Patrolman Shasteen is with the Nixon Administration says out of order. Withers asked for State Highway Patrol at the evidence is iilcr~asing that the the motion to be read for Siders' nation is pullilig out of last benefit, but Siders said he didn't Hamilton Post. year's recession. Some want lo hear it. government economists admit Fields then asked for adprivately lo nagging fears that journment, with three members ! .' unemployment will remain approving and Siders saying, high. "You're in deep trouble gen-. ' tlemen. I vote no.'' With this the meeting came to an end. FIRST BUGIIT A regular board meeting is (Upon ICeqlleS[j WASHINGTON (UPI) -The scheduled for 7:30 this evening. government reports two isolated cases of corn blight ln Dllnois and Kentucky - · the first confirmed in the Midwest this year. Development of the 2)6 E. 2nd t>ointroy disease is still well behind last Phone 992-S<IU CINCINNATI (UP!) - The year's rate in the South, Kroger Company announced Wednesday It has closed· permanently two of the 67 stores In this area affected by the strike of Local 1099 of the Relail Clerks Union. The stores, in lhe suburban Norwood ·and Lockland areas, were described by a company spokesman as "marginal" outlets and were closed because "with Increased wage costs ' THURSDAY AND FRIDAY they would .have become . ·. ONLY losers.'' Taylor Shasteens Have Son, Steven Ryan 2-HOUR ·. At this special time, we pause to honor t/r.Qse valiant seroicemen who gave up life that peace might prevail. CLEANING ROBitfSON'S Kroger Closes Two Outlets C_LEANERS . Their memory lives on in the hearts of all. BUY ONE SUNDAE GETONE PE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "du l'dtFIIIIJt•ll~oce {;erJIIr8a. McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE, .Locust St. I . 99M248 . . . Middleport VeteTIII.I Memorlallloapltal ADMITI'ED -Ethel Betzing, Syracuse; Mila ·Hudson, Syracuse; Linda Perkins, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Joaeph Rudolph, Rllymond Jewell, Paul Lukens, . Olarlea Frank. . ve Launched which the French Art Colony, wiU offer upon compleUon of the fund-raising drive for the purchase of Riverby as 1 Its permanent home. Dr. Donald Thaler campaign . '. c~ha1nnan, announced $25,000 has been pledged toward the project thus far by area firms and organizations.. If the fund-raising.campaign is a success - . mdiv1duals are . . . . . optimistic that 1t w1ll be · · the late Dr. Riverby, home ··of and Mrs. Charles Holzer, Sr., will become a cultural center for all residents of southern Ohio and neighboring West Virginia. Smith was largely responsible for saving Columbus' famous Ohio Theater recently, when he led a $21'. million capital fundraising drive 1o turn the theatre into central Ohio's leading cultural center. · "My purpose here tonight," said Smith "Is to build a bridge between the arts and business community." Smith said, "Riverby must offer something for everyone. That's the secret of success." He continued, "The area must be made aware of the cultural aspects Riverby has to offer. You not only need money, you need participants to make the project a contlnumg success. Give financlally and personally to this project. It will serve as a vital interest to all in the area. It must be a community and area effort. It mus1 be.. se If• sustaining in the future . Smith, in summarizing activities he experienced whi~e raising$21'.millionforthe0hiO Theatre project,. said $2,300,000 bas been re'a!ized·th us f ·buI added "there have been many s~rises along the way!' He ]lOIIlted out there should be no strings attached by the contr'h 1 ut.ors. · . Slmth added _that re~uth of the Ohio Theatre has revitalized downtown Columbus. "We have negl~ted the cultural aspects of life m recent years. The trend . . .. . . 1s begmmng to shift the other way now. And I't should be • fo r W •' Vlng there.is more to life tha,n, eating, sleepmg and working. Dr. Thaler said It Is the aim of the fund-raising committee lo Judy A. Landers, 25, have money or pledges "within Pomeroy, was charged with three months." He pointed out DWI and leaving the scene of an contributions can be budgeted accident Wednesday . evening over a period of time. followmg a traffic IDIShap on The committee has attempted Rt. 7 at Hobson. lo contact all individuals In the According to the Gallipolis community concerning the Post State IDghway Patrol, project. In case some interested Charles A. Riffle, 45, Addison, . persons have been mlsaed, they stopped for a slop sign. His car should contact either Mr . was struck In the side by the Hudson or Dr. Thaler. Landers' auto which was Amajor portion of the $77,500 making a right turn . Mrs. goal-$50,000- will be Used to Landers, apprehended later, acquire Riverby for the FAC's failed to stop, the patrol said. permanent home. With six There was moderate damage weeks to go, one-third of that to both cars. Riffle cilmplalned · total has been obtained. of minor injuries, but was not immediately treated. LEGAL NOTICE • ar, • ·nw"l Lea • Scene CluJrged News••• .,n , B e fis r.,~ II (Contloued from Page I) · . . Indus~ as an lnflation.fightlog tool, sal~ he would_ Introduce the legislation whe~ the Se~te returns from 1ts Memor~ Day recess 'fuesday, Hesa1d the bill would also require the president to make an ' In-depth study _or the economy. and possible long-term measures lo steady 11 and to report his findings to Congress no later than Jan. 20. II Road to Point of Explosion EGYFI'IAN PRESIDENT ANWAR SAJ)AT, pledging con· tinulng friendship with the Soviet Union, accused the United States of "spoiling peace efforts and pushing the Middle East toward an explosion the consequences of which are Incalculable." Sadat spoke at a banquet Wednesday night honoring Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny. The two chiefs of state held a series of meetings during Wednesday and were continuing their discussions today. · "SWeet words are not evidence of honest Intentions," he said. "The U. S. support is for Israel and in this context the United States Is spoiling peace efforts and pushing the Middle East toward an explosion the consequences of which are incalculable." In Jerusalem, Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said ·no power in the world could change the status of Jerusalem, united under Israeli rule foUowing the 1967 war. Road to Another Kind of Explosion I <XlLUMBUS (UP!) - House Republicans early today pushed, over Democratic objections, a revised $8 billion state budget to tbe floor of tbe House for a vote later today or early Saturday. · However, they were forced to abandon their plans for a vote this week on sllghUy more than $1 billioo in new taxes, delaying It until after Memorial Day. Separation of the budget and tax measures raised immediate speculation about how the GOP would hold together an already shaky agreement on a proposed county lnco1Re tax. Plans lo get a vote on the tsx package fell apart Thursday nig)lt when the House Ways and Means Comnlittee was unable to accomplish proper drafting and asked for a delay. But the House Finance Committee worked past midnight, with Republicans beating back all Demoa-atic attempts at amending the ap!l'opl'iations bill and clearing it to the floor on a 12-IOvote. Rep. George V. Voinovich, R~eveland, was the lone Republican to vote against the giant spending plan, which includes appropriations for education and welfare. VoiDovich complained it lacked adequate measures for improving health care for the medically needy. Mental health and retardation expenditures recommended by Gov. John J. Gllllgan in his $9.1 billion budget were left untouched by the GOP members of the Finance Comnlittee. • Now You Know The mother of Charles Curtis, ·vice president Or the United States under Herbert Hoover, was half Indian and part of Curtis' early life was spent with the Kaw Indian tribe. NO. 32 YOL. XXtV POP.1EROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ••• YuBA CITY, CALIF. :... FEARING MORE brutally hacked bodies are hidden beneath the tranquil banks of the Feather River, Sheriff's deputies searched today around the clusters of crude graves wbere 12 murdered farm workers were found. "There are more sites to be dug," said Sheriff Ray Whiteaker. "We have a couple of more grave sites to go over.'' Juan V. Corona, :rl, a stocky farm labor contractor and father of four young girls, was beld on charges of 11\W'dering the slain meQ and burying them in peach orchards IUid riverside underlrush. But his atlorney insisted he was Innocent. "I think they have the wrong man," said Public Defender Roy Vanden Huevel. "I'm convinced they have the wrong man." ET No. 20~16 LEGAL NOTICE The unknown heirs, dev isees, legatees, admlnstrators, executors or 1nslgns Of Rev! Mills, Deceased , whose places of residence are unknown, will take notice th,at the undersigned filed his Petition against you In the Probate Court of Meigs COunty , Ohio , on the 25th , day of May, 1971, praying for sale of the following described real estate to pay debts of decedent and costs of ad min istratlon : The following real estate situated n the VIllage of · Syracuse, Meigs County, Ohio : Being Lots 5 and 6 In Buf. fington 's Addition to the VIllage of Syracuse . Reference Deed : Vol. 87 , Page 270, Deed Records Meigs County, Oh io. You are required to answer South Departs, under Fire SAIGON - COMMUNIST TROOPS drove South Vietnamese Infantrymen out of part of the Cambodian market town of Seuol today In the sharpest battle there since the allies lnvated Cambodia 13 months ago. Military sources said the fighting started before llllllrise Wednesday and raged on early today between the Communists and elements of 2,0QO.man 8th South Vietnamese task force . According to preliminary reports, at least 12 soldiers of the Anny of the Republic of South VIetnam (ARVN) were killed and 61 Wounded. lhe Petition by lhe 6th. day of August, 1911, or judgment by default will be rendered against you . PaulL . Patterson, Ad ministrator of the Eslate of Edwards. Mill. Crow, Crow & Porter, Attorneys for Plaintiff (5125, (613, 10, 17, 2~ (711 , 8, 7tc Elberfelds In PomerQy Are Open Both Friday And Saturday Nights Until 9 A .Good Time For Family Shopping See the many new arr~vals all over the store. Furnishings for your home and wearmg apparel for your family. . · Special values now on Womens Swimwear on the 2nd floor. Foundation garments, womens robes and loungewear in the Lingerie departme'n t- Handbags on the 1st floor - Swim trunks for men, young men and boys - Short ·sleeve work shirts, walk' shorts, young mens flare slacks, dress slacks for men and boys and in the Drapery department - sale prices on Polyester double knit fabrics, bed pillows, 54" _vinyl upholstery, bedspreads, window CIWnings, patchwork quilts, comforters and automatic Electric Blankets. Shop in comfort on all 3 floors. Store hours Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. ' ' ' ·Be thrifty/ Save all of your «ale~lips 'from '· Elberfelds In Pomeroy • Weather chance of showers late Sunday and Monday. Fair TUesday. Highs In the mid 70s north to the low 80s south and lows in the low 50s north to the low 60s south. A PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1971 COM· AUDREY PATTERSON, AL.., Defendants. Also cut down along party lines were these proposed Democratic amend· ments : - Restoring $200 million worth of cull; from the governor's budget in the area of elementary and secondary education. - A16 per cent pay raise for all state employes. - Elimination of tbe Ohio Defense Corps. - Restoring $169 million in Medicaid payments. - Restoring a $1 million cut in the state auditor's budget. - Restoring a $9.5 million cut in the Department of.,l'latural Resources budget. - Restoring $510,000 in urban affairs cuts. - Restoring a $28 million cut in the Taxation Department budget for collection and enforcement. The committee adopted an amendment granting an extra $2.8 miUion in local government funds to 28 small counties. TEN CENTS Body Count Rises to 20 Separa1e sealed bids tor the construction of a new At/ . Welded Steel Truss Bridge located on Township Highway No . 1 in Columbia Township will be received by the Board of County commissioners of Meigs County, Ohio, at Its office In· the Courthouse. Pomeroy, Ohio untlllO: OO A .M . on June 8, 1971, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud . The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid , Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications and Forms of Performance and Payment Bond and other con tract documents may be exam Ined at the following : Board of County . Com missioners Office, Courthouse, Pomeroy , Ohio _.5769 . Copies may bt obtained at the office of the County Engineer located at Courthouse, Pomeroy , Ohio '*5769 upon payment of $5.00 for each set . Any unsuccessful bidder , upon returning such set promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment and any non -bidder upon so returning such e set will receive no refund. The owner reserves the right to waive any formalities or to reject any and all bids . No bidder may withdraw his bid within · 10 days after the actual dete of the open ing thereof . BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Meigs County, Ohio · Charles R . Karr, Sr . Robert Clark Ralph w. Ours (51 20 , 27, 21c More Graves being Sought worth of aid to dependent children payments which would have raised benefits to $54 a ,month. The sponsor of the amendment, Rep. James J. Flannery, 0-Cieveland, said the Republican budget would maintain ADC payments at $43 a month the first year and drop them lo $39 a month the second year. Devoted To 'I'Iw lnll!re&t& Of The Meigs· Mason Area Project No. 3 BOARD OF COUNTY ' MISSIONERS, OWNER ing to House Vote "There are no cuts in the mental health and retardation budget," said Rep . . Frederick N.1Young, R-Daylon. "We have given tbe administration every penny they asked for." · The committee unanimously inserted a $5 million appropriation for the medically needy In fiscal1972-73. Republicans originally had cut $!19 million worth of payments for the medically needy from Gilligan's proposal, and they knocked down a Democratic attempt lore-insert the money. The committee, on a 1!1-3 vote, inserted an amendment offered" by Rep. Ethel G. Swanbeck, R-Hl!l'on, to require separate men's and women's dormitories on college campuses containing donns open lo both sexes. But the committee tabled on a 15-7 vote a proposal by Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Uiura, which would have provided increased pajnnents for welfare mothers receiving birth control injections. Netzley said his proposal would increase payments by 10 per cent for women taking the injections for six months, another 5 per cent during the next six months and another 5per cent after the first year. "This is the flTSI responsible step taken to reduce the welfare rolls," he said. But Voinovich called the idea "ridiculous" and said it showed Netzley had a "lack of understanding about the welfare problem." Also tabled on a 12-IOvote was a Democratic pro(iosallo re-insert $177 million ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS WASHINGTON - DR. MILTON S. EISENHOWER, who chaired a presidential COIIlllllaslim on the prevention of violence In America, says the civil rights movement has spawned its own backlash that could be called "black racism." Eisenhower also said the failure of the Nixon administration to respond to the recommendations of the conunlssion is contributing to a ''very IN THE PROBATE COURT explosive situation." OF MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 "There are arsenals being built by both the eztreme right and PAUL L. PATTERSON, Ad· the extreme left and if we see trouble break out in this country It mlnlstrator could be devastating," he said Wednesday at a Senate sub- of the Estate of Edward s. Mtllo, conunlttee hearing. Deceased. Plolntlff, ~ $8 Billion GOP Bu I - et ALMOST 50 CO-WORKERS and friends attended a d!Mer at Crow's Steak House Thursday night honoring retiring carl Bllikam, Pomeroy, district soil conservatiooist, who completed his final day's duties Tbursday. Bllikam began in Meip County in the fall of 1948. A native of Columbus, he came here from Noble County where he had been employed .in the conservation ll'Ogram. Among those attending the dinner were Clarence McKnight, area conservationist ; Karl RineiWt,' ass!Staritlii'McKnight, and Paul Hoosier, all of the Athens area operations. Blllkam was presented a motor for his boat by the group. Wednesday evening he was honored at a dinner given at tile Ohio University Inn where he was presented an electric watch. Above, are Mr.lllld Mrs. Blllkam, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carnahan. Carnahan, long-time member of the Meigs Soil Conservation District Board, presented the gift lo Bllikam. Mrs. Blllkam was presented a corsage. The Bilikams will continue to reside on Lincoln Heights. YUBA CITY, Calif. (UPl )Cigar-puffing deputies, who have unearthed 20 bodies in a crude cemetery along the Feather River, used shovels and trench-diggers today In their grim hunt for more slain !ann workers. A 37-year-{)ld former mental patient, once committeed for three months as a schizophrenic suffering "delusions and haUucinations," waited quietly In his cell for arraignment on 10 murder charges. The discovery of eight more bodies in a peach orchard and In brush along the river Thursday made the Yuha City killings one of the worst mass slayings in the United States during the 20th Century. Juan Corona, 37, a·fann labor contractor and father of four small girls, was arrested early Wednesday after authorities unearthed nine bodies. Court records show Corona . was committed by his brother to a state mentsl hospital for three r--N;ws:~:i~--B~i~t;-l Bake-a-Rama Open 1 • By ~oiled Press IDteroatloual Worst Rarl Drsaster Ever 1 RADEVORMWALD, GERMANY - AN ezpress freight burUed headon inlo a train carrying 100 children back from a school outing Thursday night in West Gennany's worst rail diast.er. A pollee spokesman said 47 persons were killed, including 41 children, and 25 others were injured, many seriously. The acelden! occurred on a single track when the children, who had been on a day ezcursion to the North Sea port of Bremen, were little more than 15 minutes away from the parents waiting for tbem at Radevonnwald Station. Trudeau Leaves Moscow Happy MOSCOW - PRIME MINISTER Pierre Elliott Trudeau of Canada gave the Soviet Union a final diplomatic bear bug today and came away with a new "partnership." Trudeau and his bride Marg~~Tet were leaving Leningrad by plane for Canada today. And by his own accounts, he .was going home from his ll,day Soviet tour with just the political bonuses be needa to dlverstiy Canada.'s foreign relations and gain some elbow room with what he jocularly calls "the elephant" - the United States. Egypt, Russia Closer than Ever EGYPT AND 'mE SOVIET UNION ANNOUNCED loday that a 15-year treaty of "unbreakable friendship" containing a Ruaslan pledge of more arms and Instructors lo help the Arab nation fight Israeli "aggression.'' Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat signed the treaty ·Thursday lo climax Podgorny's trip to Cairo. Details of the agreemenl were released early today in Moscow by the Soviet news agency Tass and later In Cairo. The. tone of the agreement left no doubt Soviet-Egyptian relations were not affected by Sadat's purge of a number of pro-Moscow elements from his govenuilent. If anything, they appeared to have been strengthened. Entries are still being accepted for the All-<lhio Electric Bake-a-Rama contest 1o be staged Thursday at the Ohio Power Co. in Pomeroy. Official entry blanks are available at the Ohio Power Co. or the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric ~·· Middleport. The contest .l!i bemg held to select a champ10n p1e baker and a champion cake baker, both to compete in the state semi-finals iriAugustattheOhioStateFair. Winners in both local cornpetitions will receive $50, ronners-up will be given a portable appliance, and third place winners will receive cookbooks. According to the contest rules, each contestant must submit finished pie or cake for judging between 10 and 11 a.m. at which time the judging will begin. Three copies of the recipe, typewritten preferably, or legibly handwritten, must be submitted. Cakes must be butter or shortening type only. Chiffon, "breakfast" or "coffee" cakes are not acceptable . Pies are limited lo fruit pies only, with a botlom crust or regular pie pastry and any desired topping or top crust. While fruit, fruit pieces or fruit pulp must . be the . .~ain mgredlentof flllmg, Frmt JUices may not be used 1n place of the above fruits. Juices, nuts and other ingredienls may be added to fruits as secondary ingredients. Non-acceptable fillings are chiffon, gelatin-based, lemon, cheese, custard, pudding , sponge or cake-type fillings. Complete contest rQles are available from the sponsoring electric companies. Home economists, chefs and bakers are not eligible to compete in the contest. At the semi-finals in Columbus, daily prizes of $100 are awarded. Top prize in tbe finals in each competition is $1,000. months in 1956 as being "consued and disoriented ... (suffering) delusions and hallu· cinations." Psychiatrists diagnosed him as a schizophrenic. He was released from Dewitt State Hospital at Auburn, Calif., as "recovered" on April 18, 1956. Officials have not disclosed any apparent motive for the slayings. Deputies, using a trenchdigging backhoe at times and puffing cigars to kill the stench of dead bodies, removed the (Continued on page 10) TinS ROOFED qiiCKEN BARBECUE pit has been built at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Pack, by post members for use primarily by members of the Middleport Fire Department during the summer months in staging public chicken barbecues. A wading pool, which fronted the site, has been torn out and the area filled. The post park is the lonner Middleport Roadside Park. ScuJpture Says It Winners of a beautification local environment, the result of contest staged in the Meigs poor care of· the environment, Local School District were and what the future . holds if announced today by Supt. Meigs County's adullS fail to George Hargraves, Jr. change directions. The exhibit Cash awards for the contest was shown first at the high were provided by Frank W. school art exhibit on May 9 and Porter, Pomeroy attorney, and has been on display recen.tiy at. a member of the Meigs Local tbe Middleport Post Office. School District board of The project was jointly education. Judges were C. E. submitted by Meigs High School Blakeslee of the Meigs County students Tim Demosky, David Extension Service, and H. E. Boyd, Bob Werry and Jon Buck. (Pete) Shields of the Meigs Second prize of $15 went to Agriculture, Stabilization and two Salem Center elementary Conservation office. · pupils, Deldra Ann Tyree and First prize of $25 went lo a Sandra May Tyree, daughters display of colorful posters, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyree. collected materials and exhaust These girls cleaned up an old pipe sculpture suggesting what needs to be done to clean up dump site on Route 124 near Langsville and made It an attractive roadside rest area. They remo~ed old furniture; bicycle parts , broken tree limbs, bricks, the remains of a burned out barn and other debris. They trimmed the weeds and grass, put In a walk and fence and whitewashed bricks, a fence , and tree bases. A tie for third place brought duplicate prizes of $10. Mrs. Thelma Campbell 's special education class, the entry submitted by Sherry Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Barrett, working in conjunction with the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Club, did several things to beautify the Rutland area . They planted a flower bed at school, look flower seeds home for planting, condueled a· trash cleanup, urged others to work in beautifying the area, and planted a flower bed at the clvlc park on Main St. The other third place award went to Nancy Kay Lawrence, an eighth grade pupil at Meigs Junior High School, who planted flowers around her home on old Route 33 near the fairgrounds and cleaned up trash along the road between her home and the fairgrounds . Brown Wins GE Fellowship 11,701 Books Go The circulation for the Meigs Local School District Library and Bookmobile in April was 11,701, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, clerk, reported. In addition, the library sponsors a magazine and book cart at the Veterans Memorial HospitaL Magazine donors for the month were Mrs. Tom Rue, Miss Ruby Diehl and Mrs . Leland Sisson. The library does need more magazine contributions. Those wishing to contribute may contact Mrs. Eblin. · Thomas Brown, 733 Taft St., Port Clinlon, son of Mr. and Mrs . Virgil V. Brown of Pomeroy R.D., has been awarded a fellowship for graduate study in the General Electric Guidance Fellowship Program af the University of Louisville at Louisville, Ky. , this summer. A guidance counselor at Port Clinton Junior . High School, Brown has been president of the Port Clinton Education Assn. for the past year. He is also a RepUblican ca ndidate for Port Clinton City CounciL Brown was one of 50 fellowship recipients selected from approximately 400 applicants. The GE Foundation grants the fellowships to experienced guidance counselors from II states for the study program conducted from June 21 through July 30. Brown was selected because of his outstanding work the past five years at Port Clinton Junior High SchooL He received his · bachelor of science degree at Rio Grande College and hls master degree from the University of Toledo. Schools: Some of this, Soine of that BY GEORGE HARGRAVES Meigs Local School Jllstrfct Last week I devoted my entire allotment of space lo one subject, the BASA sponsored visit here . Let me Long Delays Finally Ended use tonight's column lo ramble a bit and menUon SAN RAFAEL, CAUF.- AFTER three months of delays, several topics briefly. the Allgels Davis case finally got going Thursday - despite a Today brought the end of the fifth school year of kicking and spitting tantrum by co-defendant Ruchell Magee. the Meigs Local School District. Considerable change Magee, who had repeatedly delayed pretrial proceedlnp by demanding removal of judges and challenging his own lawyers, Speaking of Schools--No. 190 kicked and spat on his court-appointed attorney and called the new judge "a Ku Klux Klan man in disguise." Sl!perlor Court Judge Richard E. Amason eventually ordered hss taken place during that half decade. the 32-year-Old San Quentin convict, who faces a mandatory death Adult evening classes will. continue on Tuesday sentence If found guilty, removed in chains to a ceU near the and Thursday evenings Into the summer months. It's never too late lo start . . courtroom. . My best wishes go with the graduates of the class Anti-War Lobby Confident of 1971. They face an uncertain economic future .at this WASHINGTON - AN ANTIWAR "Lobby of Americans" moment, ~ut tbe skies should brighten. announced Thursday It will CO!Jduct a concentrated campaign to , Plans for the swruner program are moving along COITal the 11 votes believed needed to pass a Senate amendment quite well. Don't miss ihis opportunity if it is available requiring total U.S. withdrawal frOill VIetnam by Dec. 31. to your child. Spctkesmen for the lobby said Thursday 38 of the 100 senators The Bradbury students and ·staff had a valuable had pledged to vote for the amendment sponsored by Sens. Mark educational experience during their three day ad· 0. Hatfield, R-<n., and George S. McGovern, D-S.D. They said .venture at Canter's Cave near Jackson. I spent a brief they belleved.another 11 votes would pass lhe amendment when it time with uiem Thursday afternoon:. the place was comes to a vote in mid.June. · humming with . well-<>rganized, meaningful activity. ~ Thanks go to all who helped 1o make this project the success that it was: Our first group of Cosmelology graduates took their State Board examination last week. A smaller second group will take the t~st later in the summer. Each student has to complete a specified number of hours prior to the test. This is tbe reason for 'tbe difference in Ute testing dates lor the two groups. We will await the resulls with anticipation and hope. I have been receiving favorable reports from our BASA guests who were here last week. Apparently that project had real worth. All from our area who participated should be proud. SAFE DRIVING should be, very much on the minds of all motorists with the closing of schools for the summer. There will be a lot of extra little folks running around during the hours when !ll<hool would be in session. There will also be a big increase in bike riding everywhere. Keep an extra sharp look out for them. Don't cause a little one to spend a vacation in a cast or cause an even more tragic accident. I'll thank you, in advance, for them for your caution. Vocational class openings presently exist in our plans for next year, These are, of course, available to .all studenl• in the county ,. we·greatly dislike having these v~lU able opportunities missed. llowev~r, all we can do is offer opportunity, which we are doing. DRUG ABUSE Is a topic on the top of every parent's mind. Be alert to the fact that the increase In free lime and the mobility of young people during th~ swnmermonths will add considerably to their possible exposure to drugs. Does your child know how to swim ? This is one Important kind of training your schools cannot pr!Wlde due to the obvious lack of facilities. I would like lo encourage you to take advantage of authorized swimming instruction classes during the summer: These lessons can truly be ones that may be life-savers. Maybe you need to learn to swim too. If you do, don't wait any longer to learn this vital skill. Speaking of Schools takes no summer vacation. School offices don't either. The high school and junior high scllool offices will be open Monday throUgh Friday from 8 to 12 and 1·3. The clerk's office will have the same hours. The superintendent's office will be open from 8 to 12 and I to 4. These llours are effective Jw1e I til! the opening of school in the fan.· The Commencement exercises for the class of 1971 of Meigs High were well attended. I feel certain that the crowd last Tuesday evening' was the biggest we have had in the new gym. I don' t know the exact number, bulit certainly wa.s far more than 2,000. .· THOMAS BROWN Fellows will.enroll .in courses carrying six hours of graduate credit. At the University of Louisville, each fellow will enjoy an informal personal relationship with members of the faculty, with personnel of the General Electric Co. and other counselors. Physical facilities of the (!E complex and the remarkable recreational and cultural ac· tivities of the Louisville area will be utilized by the fellows. The Foundation has pioneered summer programs for secondary school teachers starting in t945. This is the eighth year that the University of Louisville has offered the program. It is . one of three universities where the pro~ram will be sponsored by the .foundation ·this summer. 'l1lt other schools are Boston University and the University of South Carolina. ' • �• Z- The Dally Sentinel. Middl"eoort.Pomeroy, o", May 28,li71 Analysts Missany attention the .Points to the"lact that ~OKTH ¥K73 t KQ2 .. K4 " WEST • .K 109 . ¥AJ9 6 • 97 .. 9873 SOUTH .J ¥42 EAST (D) .AQ84 • Q1085 t JIO .. AJ2 '" t A8654 3 .. Q1065 .East.oWesl vulnerable Wool North 1.. 2. East South " the hand really belongs to East and West, but the play: ers we watched did" Theatbidding in the box we is that the first table watched" South put in one of tho s e non-vulnerable preemptive jump overcalls and nought the hand at three dia· monds . He had no trouble makin~ his contract with an overtnck. At the ne~t table we went to, East dectded to open With one heart S o u t h passed. West raised to two hearts and when that was passed around to South he refused to sell out and bid three diamonds . West went to three hearts . and NorthEast b1d who four must dtamonds have been a trifle hungry elected to double" South made the same four diamonds but scored 510, insteaLof JUSt 130, for a real top score. of a swimming pool for area children. • 1 WIN AT BRIDGE .. 76532 r--------------------------' 1 , [Helen Help Us[ Bootleggmg the Thing 1 1 . I By Helen Bottel I I FOR A SEVEN·YEAR RENEWABLE MARRIAGE Dear Helen: LICENSE , Here's a modest proposal· Why should rna . th bigg " burna · . mage, e est n ClJ!'tract we have, not he "sub]ect to renewal or can<7llalion," just as other contracts are? And without the misery ol divorce? So - my suggestioo : A trial run of a year (with no children started). This to work out the kinks, and if either party proves . defective, the conditioi!81 contract carries a "singles-back" guarantee. . Af ter this, the psrties . Slgll " a two-year contract, renewable every seven years therl!llfter. I figure three years should pretty ~~.. 3 + Pass Pass well convince the two whether or not they have a chance to make ltasacouple. Thelaterseven-yearcontractisneceasarybecause '---O-pe_n_in_g_l_ea_d_•_9_ ___~ wearesaldtochangecompletelyabouteverysev Sh 011ld en years. the man ~nd woman change in different directions, the agreement By Oswald & James Jacoby can be dissolved" Seems tome this would keep married people on their toes and East and W e s t have 22 In there trying to fulfill the terms of thecootract. As it stands now high~ard points ; North and South only 18. East and West you work yrur head off winning 8 mate, then often get .lax and do have a 4"4 fit in hearts , ''wl-trylng''because afterall you'vegothlm(her) 'thd' "but with the heart finesse an expensive and ~etimes'very difficult altem::e. tvorce losing and. the 10 of dubs IHEW!PAPU EHTERPliSI ASSN .) It's time we made nlarriage a business agreement with terms in the wrong hand tr,e best as tough and definite as B!IY lO!l.g, !ega! contract. I believe they can make is two hearts . If North and South keep man and woman, being so totally different in aWtudes reactions still, East or West will be- The bidding has been: feelings and needS, aren't conditioned to llve togethe; for life _:_ come declarer at two hearts West North East South !UJ]ess they work like crazy to fulfill and grow with thelr partand a spade is likely to be 1 • Dble Redble Pass nership. Contracts which must be reviewed and voted on would opened or to be led after a 2 ¥ Dble Pass 2 • make them work. · couple of r o u n d s of dia- Pass Pass 3¥ ? · Will this dsy aometlme come? _FORWARD THINKER. moods" In that case, if de" You. South hold: clarer tries the heart finesse •K 94 ¥6 54 3 t3 z •10 8 75 Dear Thinker : h~ Will go down one tr1ck beWhat do you do now? Might could.l'm sure that within the next two decades, we'll cause he .will lo~~ a ruff of A-Pass. Life isn't as bad as see tremendous changes in marriage and family" life (or lack of a spade m add1t10n to two it might be. same ). J udgln g from how fast we've moved In the last ten years diamonds, two clubs and the king of hearts. TODAY'S QUESTION the whole thing is pretty frightening, yes? -H. • The panel that analyzed You pass, as does West. Your the charity game did not pay ~~r~o~? doubles.. What do you Dear Helen: Please say a few words about women getting so fat. My wife, In her 4011, Is eating herself into an awful shape. There's nothing wroogwith her health. Her appetite is the trouble. The children and I are all slim. We watch our weight. Whatever we say just seems to have the opposite effect on her. Sbe hasaprettyfaceanda great personality but ever since we got married she has been gaining, and that adds up after 18 years. How do you get through to her that she won't be well much looger, besides being an lmbarrassment to her family, if she doesn't go-on a diet? -HUSBAND Dear Husband: Without nagging, get It across that while you don't love her leas, you'd like to love leas of her . Insist that she get a medical checkup, and then, via praise and appreciation, beam her in on a losing streak. Membership in a reducing club helps,,for here she will learn that good, balanced, ~~lorle diets aren t pain when they bring such great results. Dear Helen: You said "My pet peeve is women who are marital doonnats 1or the sake of the children'." Then you told a wife and family to fight back agalnat the husband. How many Christians have died from torture (Joan of Arc etc.!_!OS,US~~::~~ jot or tittle':.qUlivlQeJ,.aw. ~~liT.~ np\asked to be martyrs, Oiily to honor an;;l.qbey oilr.husban!IS l!'JdJillhi!rs. Women got the vote. The lesat they can do is shut up, eorlform and be faithful. -FOR DIVINE LAW . . Dear F.D.L.: I'm not for "supine squaws." Or conformity to tyrants. Sorry!-H. NEW STRAITSVIJLE, Ohio (UP!)-;The years after World Wa•' htt the southeastern area of Ohio "" hard. Jobs )Yere scarce a nd prohi'bltion was the law. ''There wasn't any work any· ~her~; ~~~re,". recalls Wllliam B1rd1e White, 79. "Peopie had to feed their families and" bootlegging was the way to do 11. "They had voted the ~ountry dry while we were at war and people wanted their liquor." Moonshine whiskey came to make this area famous. Its products were sold surrepti· tiously as far ,away as New York, Chicago, Detroit and washi"ngton. And it was regarded as some of the best. To celebrate the drink that kept many families going from 1919 ~UI the prohibition was ended tn 19.33, a Moonshme Feslival .was m prqcess here this weekend. . The festival was to start tonight with the crowning of a Ml$8 . Moonshine, followed by ftddhng contests, street dancing, gospel ·and country wester~ singing and a dozen area high school bands. It was to run four days. White, who expected to be among the celebrants who re- still. Sometime$ I had my still 1n the woods, 300 yards from the main street." He moved his still to an old mine in the winter "so the fed· era! men couldn't fine · me." "The old abandoned deep mines were a natural place to hide stills "explained Joe Shut. tleworth,' another oldtimer. "The raiders couldn't find them." The profits from the festival . wt'll go toward the construc"on of quiet beauty LEGAR MONUMENT Pomeroy.O. w member those days, said "it , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . was damn good whisky, that's what it was." He clatms· he was never caught by federal agents while "boo 11egging, although they sometimes found his stills. 0 "!made my first still from a "' fire extinguisher," he recalls. "Cleaned it out with baking soda, that's how I did it, and PRI~ON(6) Grants Received put in a coil and it made five Meigs County Local School gallons of liquor.1 Districts received $139,948.40 "Pretty soon had a bigger for the May State School The Dai~ Sentinel Foundation payments, Joseph DEVOTEDTDTHE T. Ferguson, state auditor, . INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA reports. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Amounts received by each Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, district include Eastern, C1ty Editor , $22,037.79; Meigs Local, Published daily except $94,584.02, and Southern, Salurday by The Q.h io \I aiiey Publishing Company , 111 . $22,826.59. Jn addition the Meigs Court St .•. Pomeroy , Ohio, County Board of Education 45769 . Bbs.ness Office Phone I• "END-Qf-THE-SUMMER" HOMELITE YARD-TRAC MOWERS received $6,597.97 .. 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992 - 2151" Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio , National Qdvertising representative Bottinelli Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd St .. New York Citv, New York . Subscription rates : oe : Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Robert Hudson, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. William Abbott, Mrs. Robert l•ve_red by carri~r where Spears, Joseph Cook, Mrs. available so cents per week; By ~otor Route where carrier Deanis Myers, Robert Johnson, serv•ce not available : One all Point Pleasant; Charlene month ~1.75 . By mail in Ohio a~d W. Va ., One year $14.00 . . Weaver, MI. Alto; Lena Soc montbs $7 .25 . Three Crookham, Leon; Mrs. George months 54 .50. Subscrir,tion ' price Includes Sunday T mes Holter, MinersviUe, 0. . Sentinel. DISCHARGES - Sarah Vickers, Timothy Kidwell, :f·;;;;iiiii;;;;;;_;,;;_;;;,;;;,;;~ Arthur McCoy, Mrs. Ashley i Bishop. · . ' BOOK SAVING LAW COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. Rubert R. Shaw, R-Colwnbus, has introduced a bill which would forbid boards of education from destroying used school textbooks unless the books are first offered free to persons or groups which might be able to use them. 2-HOUR CLEANING ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 216 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992"5428 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDlEPORT, 0 . IZE YOUR BATH . NEWARK - Fairbanks · exploded for seven runs in the fifth inning · and went on to defeat the Eagles of Eastern of Meigs County, 11 · to 4 here Thursday ·knocking the southern dub from Class A regional play and sending the Franklin Countians into the finals Friday afternoon. The pitching, fielding, and coolness Eastern had along the way to its best season1lver seemed to vanish on Edwards Field. Eleven hits including a (2) 5-HP 26" Cut RocoiiStartwr Rotoll.---····1439.95 01 5 Sale."········ 390 SALE ••'""'" 475 (I) 7 HP 30'' Cut (I) 7 HP 30'' Cut Recoil Stai'W Electric Starter Retail ....................... 5589.95 Electric Starter Retoil ••- - - -· 152.9,95 00 5 Sale ........... 5430°0 Sale ........... ss30°0 RIDENOUR SUPPLY "Your Authoriztd Home/it< Dealer" "JOHN RIDENOUR" CHESTER " SALES 6. SERVICE 985·3308 OHIO buyJ Bearcats TameMSU.;OULoses ~ ' In attractive Ylllltlta, 111111111•• 111d tolleta. han the balhrDOm loll to rulfll , _ ..... flt IPICt, 1nd match ,our ... dpt, Aak •e r1 .., apec:iallata ,, advice In mald•l yw nlettion. He'll ilialad to help ,., . w. DO IT YOURSELF w LET US DO IT POll YOU Gdo V., rPiumbing &Heating Reds Back·Home After 5-2 Loss 992.2036 Edward Baer.owner Pvmeroy . %\\'1\\\U'A ••• .FIRESTONE ............... ... .;..;,;. runs. They're just trouble. "It's hard to pitch with a lead,'' Ellis said after stopping the Cincinnati Reds 5-2 ThlD'sdsy night. "!can't explain it exaclly, I guess you tend to relax a lot. Nothing to do with bearing down, just relaxing." The Pirates staked Ellis to four runs in the first two innings as they battered Jim Merritt, handing the Cincinnati· left. bander his ninth straight Dudley's Fbist STILL THf Serving: Gallipolis Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Mason Co., W. Yo. 446-1777- 992-5560 ---------.1 ) Let us . not forge~ those who ·gave eir lives in strife to make this o<>r·th l better place.for all humanity to enjoy ~AtGI!ST, lEST AND MOST ftUAILI SPRING .RIDE FESTIVAL Fury Gran Coupe GIANT MIDWAY For the ri&ht car at the ri&ht you've&otto n. POMIROY, OHIO 45769 For Summer! 2 - 70 MAVERICKS---------11795 6 Cyl ., stand. trans., radio & heater. ''Your Choice''. 67 MUSTANG -------------·'1395 70 atEVROLET MONTE WAS NOW CARLO.s~~- '2595 2 Dr . H.T., V"B, auto" tranL P.S., P"B., radio" Real clean one owner. USED CAR SPECIALS 66 Ollis CuHass Hoi. Coupe.------~-'195 66 Buick LeSabre • Dr., air:..-------'1295 66 Buick Wildcat 4 Dr•.---------- 11295 66 Olds Cut Sp. Coupe, auto.------·'1295 66 Mercury Monterey 4 Dt'•• ------ -1995 66 Buick Wildcat 4 Dr. H.T. --------'995 69 MERCURY MONTEGQ. ______ 12095 LOADED WITH 1965 MODELS ASLOW AS \'395 Come In And See Them TIMES MANY MORE s.·3rd Ave., Middleport Value-Rated Cars '71 Ford Pinto 4 S d Radio. _________ '1"5 69 FORD GAlAXIE 500-------· 11995 II Tom Rue Motors, 399 BEST BUY Like new. Fully equipped, P.B.• P"S", air condlllonlnn. Low mileage. While. • 68 Olds 88 Holiday Sedan, air •---- - 11995 68 Cougar 2 Dr. H.T. 1 auto. trans;----· 12195 AT ALL Thrill Rides 65 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL.., __ '995 BEnER BUYS FREE PAA .-----SPECIAL---.. Blaettnarsl ADMISSION TO MIDWAY m than your best, Ellis explained, ''makes a person feel they know what they're doing -plus the luck factor. "They were hitting the ball at someone when they hit it hard." Roberto Clemente slammed a two-run homer and Manny Sanguillen hit a solo shot off the facade of the third deck in leftfleld for three of the Pirates' runs off Merritt, who has shown Utile of the form that made him a 20-game winner last season . 2 Or., auto. trans . Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. Sponsored By: PI. Pleasant Vol. Fire Dept. 2t6 W. SICOND 0. D. .t\\\\ . our Loved Ones. Fresh or Permanent THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS • LOAN CO. I Tourney Starts At KC Tonight A touching tribute to This savings and loan company wil not transact business on MIJ 31. I • AUTOMATIC RANGE Flowers 'II!'' I H&R Memorial Day ,Drop In 1nd •• aur 1.,. Nlection or m•l• I \1\\\\\ \\\\\\ POT DESTROYED LOSANGELES(UPI) - Two million pills, 3,000 kilos of marijuana, and a quantity of heroin were destroyed Thurs-· day by state narcotics age ts - _ n · Irina ,.,, old blthi'OIIII up to dlle with biiU· . tlful, new n•..,•• that r....ctlon ptrftctly • I Alcindor Getting HARMON PARK JUNE 1 THRU 5 . Eastern came back in its half to score three as Boring walked, Dave.Smith reached first on the catcHer's interference, Dennis Eichinger knocked them in with a booming triple, Sanders walked and stole second, the attempted pickoff of Sanders going wide and Eichinger coming home with the third run of the inning. The Eagl~ never threatened again and two last inning Fairbanks runs made the final 11 to 4. Eagle hitters were Eichinger with a triple and single and Tom Karr, Caldwell, and Boring each singles. Rausch was the winning pitcher as he p\tched four and two thirds innings before yielding to Tom Stillings, who finished up. Boring went all the way for Eastern. with Eastern's Mike Boring holding off the Qpposition. Fairbank,5 blew the game open in the fifth when after the first two men up grounded out, four straight hits and a walk let in three more runs. Then, Fairbanks' Sam White fanned but the Eastern catcher dropped the ball and allowed White to load the bases. Jim Rausch thereupon smashed a Boring fastball out of the park !or a grand slam homer that put the game out of reach. By JOE CARNICELLI Cleveland in 1966 and returned UP! Sports Writer to baseball after undergoing Chris Zachary and Tom By United Pr,ss International Kelley have that reborn feeling back surgery in 1968, cl&lms he regained his major league form National League East today . pitching winter ball in Puerto W" L. P,ct. GB Zachary, back in a starting Rico this year " Sl " Louis 28 17 .622 rotation lor the first time in "I noticed that I was able to New York 25 16 .610 1 26 18 "591 l'h five years, pitched a two-hitter get my rhythm back in winter Pittsburgh Montreal 18 19 AM 6 Thursday night as the St Louis ball ," he explained. "! was Chicago 20 24 .455 l'h Cardinal>: stretched their Nasurprised I was able to go nine Philadelphia 16 27 .381 IO'h tional League Eastern Division innings tonight, though. Luman West W. L Pel . GB lead to a full game with a J()-0 Harris (Braves' manager) told San Francisco 32 14 .696 rout of the Chicago Cubs. me before the game to go as Houston 23 22 .5 11 8 1/7 And Kelley, an American long as I could. I felt pretty Atlanta 22 24 ·.418 10 Los Angeles 22 24 "418 10 League castoff who twice qui t good at the end of the. game Cincinnati 18 27 .400 lJlf2 baseball , tossed a !our-hitter to • and my fastball was moving." San Diego 13 32 .269 l8 1t 2 help the Atlanta Braves defeat Roberto Clemente and Manny Thursday 's Results Atlanta 4 Montreal 1 the Montreal Expos 4-1. Sanguillen contributed home Pittsburgh 5 Cinncinnat i 2 The Pittsburgh Pirates heal runs and Dock Ellis pitched EAST LANSING , Mich . Rashid on Paul Collett's grounded and an attempt to get St . Louis 10 Cicago o the Cincinnati Reds 5·2 and the one"hit ball for the last five the runner at the plate failed . Los Anageles 5 S"F" 1 (UP!) -A head-first slide into grounder .. Los Angeles Dodgers stopped innings for his fourth straight home plate by Jerry Lux put the Collett advanced to second on Mike Eden singled home a run, Today's Probable Pitchers the San Francisco Giants 5-1 in victory as Pittsburgh beat Jim Dwyer singled home two finishing touch on a five-run the play and Lux got to first the Chlcaqo IPappas 5"51 at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh (Walker 1"51. night the only other NL games. ninth inning for Cincinnati hard way - by getting in the more and the fifth scored on yet Atlanta I Nash 0) at St" In American League action, Jim Merritt. a :!(>game ThlD'sday night and gave the way of a Dave Leisman pitch. A another single by Dan E.UTIRM IMEI&S} FAillAMIS Alit till AI Ill II KlnltY,tf .t 2 0 o Louis !Cleveland 4"21. night . Boston beat Washington 6-2, winner last season, was racked Radisson. Be!U'cats an 8-7 win over third· sacrifice bunt by Jim Eaton C aldwell.~ .4_ 0 1 0 St1Jinq5;3b A 2 2 1 Houston (Wilson 4"21 at Sorrn11.P 3 1 1 0 Rauscl'l,u 5 2 2 6 Langdon went the distance, Smith, 1b 4 1 1.0 Wtlk,p-3b A 0 1 0 Cincinnati 1Gulletl5"21. night Milwaukee downed Minnesota 5- for four runs in the first two ranked Michigan State in the advanced the runners to second Eichenur1ss A l I 1 Htfl ln,rf <t 0 0 0 nmning his record to IG-1 on the Philadelphia (Short H) al 3, Cleveland ripped Baltimore innings as he absorbed his NCAA District 4 playoffs. and third to set the stage for S&ndm ,2P 3 1 0 0 Bishop,'ib 5 2 .1 l 2 3 Du~all-'1 :Z 0 0 1 Marbold.c -' I I 0 ;~sht .Angeles (Downing " 1. 10-5 and Detroit edged New seventh loss without a victory Ninth-ranked Southern Tom Schaefer's base-clearing year. Biennan, relieved in the St~thtm.3b 2 0 0 Oferrvmn,lb -4 1 :Z 2 seventh by Tom Rausch who Karr,lt 3 0 '1 1 Kicks,ll 3 I00 this year. ~ew York (Seaver 5"2 ) at Sa n York 4-3" Dlinois scored all its runs in an single to center. Moller,lf 3 0 00 gave way to Bob Niekamp in the Diego I Arlin 1"61. night. " Zachary, a 27-year"'lld rightRichie Allen's bases-loaded explosive third inning to edge Rlief pitcher Rick Harrmann To1al1 29 .4. S 3 Totals :17 11 910 eighth, was the loser, his first Montreal I Renko 4"31 " at San hander obtained from Kansas smgle in the first inning fifth-ranked Ohio University f>-4 was .awarded the victory - his FahHnb .'. . . .......... 002 070 2 11 FranCISCO !Stone 3"2). mght . c· I II d t h" Euttm (Mtltl) . . . . . . 010 010 0- 4 loss of the year against six wins. 1ty ast year, a owe wo Its produced two runs and ignited in the first game of the double first decision of the season. E S•ndm 4, C•ldwtll, Sttthe!'l 2! ..KII\o Langdon struck out seven and Saturday 's Games --a double to rival pitcher lhe Dodgers to their victory uv. :ZB- Ferrvman. Hl---41:ausch. ~ell.!, elimination tourney. Leisman (8-2) absorbed the Wilk sll ~~ndl, Stillings, Stndtrs 3,:_ DuChicago at Pittsburgh F J k" · th th" d gave up four walks. vtll. 'c:ks, Smith. LOI-oftirblruus 7. The winner of the tourney loss. Montral at San Francisco erguson en ms m e " over lhe Giants . Allen 's hit Eastern 6. HBP-IIy Wtlk (Se ndtrs) Still_ings (~n ders); Boring !Stillln9!J, ~trl»>d Atlanta at St. Louis. night inning and a sixth inning single came after two walks and an gets a shot at the college World Southpaw Dick Langdon, giv2, Cildwell I, T- 2:20. MODEL TBF-118L Houston at Ci ncinnati. night by Chris Ca nnizzaro. error had loaded the bases. BiU Series crown. ing up only a bunt single after Pltthlftl IP' M I 1J1 II $0 !klrin9 (l) . .... .. . 7 9 11 10 3 5o Philadelph ia at L"A. , night He was backed by a 16-hit SL • 14.7 cu. H. No Froat Sudakis homered for the " The Spartans tangle with the fifth inning, also banged out 'N;tlk (W) . . ..... .. . J.~ 3 4 3 S 5 Atlrlgerator Stillings .... ..... . 2YJ 2 0 0 0 6 New York at San Diego. night Louis attack, including three by Dodgers in the sixth and Dick Ohio, champion of the Mid- in a run in SIU's explosive third • Fr..ur holdt up to 147 lbt. P'OIT$MOUTM UST LICIIHii HEIGHT1 American league l'b r11 bi •b 1-1 r bl East Lou Brock, who drove in three Dietz' homer in the seventh off American Confere~1ce, in to· inning. • Four Ctblnet Shtlv.., ant J. Welch,ff 2 2 0 2 Gorti!lf 40 10 W L tlldtt out day's opening contest. The sec- Ohio started strong with two ·~"'''""' u 2.1Phillo~.,, 1 o o~ . . Pet. GB runs and ex te nded h.1s h'tt· 1 mg Don Sutton, now 2-5, produced • Twin YIGttablt bini hold ond game pits independent Cin- runs on three straight singles, a ''""'# 28 15 """''1,11>11 •2 22 22 "''"'''·'" <llo"'~ o3 oo oo oo Boston Baltimore .585 3··· s trea k to 23 games. The the only Giant run . 24 11 .651 % bulhtl l. WRm.n -' 0 0 OF-r•v•l,c 2 0 0 0 · ked up a patr · o( sacrifice fly and a ground Out in cinnatl against Midwestern cmue.3b 2 2 o O(artl!l',rf 3 o o o Detroit 24 20 .545 4'12 Car d" 1na Is pte • 8tplrlll temptrtturt Conference champ SIU. The the first inning. In the second, controls ~~~·~~t~.c ~ ~? ~~~:: ~gog g New York 18 24 .429 9'12 runs in the first on Joe Torre's M«lw,,lf 2 1 o 1 wuthor.., 2 o o Cleveland 18 24 .429 9V, two-run double and added three International League Siandings winner of the morning game Ohio scored again on a single, a • Only 30\\" wldt, 14" high Evans opt-. 1000 Washington 17 28 .378 12 By United Press lnlernalion•l meets the loser of the afternoon force out and a double by pitcornf.u 1 o oo west more in the second. W L Pet GB 1 contest. The championship will cher Jlm Bierman. HOUSTON ''~:"r~Y, 31 1gM '"''' 2t1 o 1 o w. L" Pet . GB "The Ias t t'tme I was 10. th e Sy racuse " d will nd(UPI)-Lew hi eddln 24 11 .686 AIem or spe sw g Pertsm1111h list . ... o so 3 3 t 2-15 Oakland Jl 16 660 h be decided Saturday. Ohio scored its last run on a night 22 <1 7 "564 4 playing basketball. u,.,., "''"" ."" ooooooo-o Minnesota :511 1 starting rotation in t e majors Tidewater 22 23 MSU, the Big Ten Conference 341)-foot homer over the leftfield 20 16 .556 4112 Alcindor, the 7-3 center of the "';"' •·~·~· ,r:;,'!\0, 2; Calitornia . 22 24 .478 8'h was with Houston in the last Charleston 11 Richmond 21 18 .538 5 champion, broke a 3-3 deadlock fence in the fifth. Except for a ·on Mt'lwaukee '"·"''"""'"' sa-P],Imos. ' " lrooJoroo ! , Kansas Cily 20 22 .476 sv, half of the 1966 season," said Rochester 16 17 .485 7 Swavel Weld! 'i;s 7LOS-flt1111iii'!Otlth Mil wau kee 17 23 ·425 10'12 Zachary. "I was 3..S but in the eighth inning by scoring bunt single in the ninth, that NBA Champ! Eul 1\. J. Licki119 tft'i'O'ht 1 MBP-Ir-.,\etu Louisville 16 21 A32 9 16 23 .410 11 runs on back-to-hack twiH'lln was the last hit Langan gave Bucks. planned to get married !Siur~ll. Fills); WP-.~U 2z PB--fnvtl; Chicago W innipeg 15 20 .4l9 9 today in Washington and then T- 2 "'""· 30 "'''"'l; K a 111110 Thursday's Results pitching better than that. The Toledo 12 26 "316 13 112 singles by pinch.ffitter John them. fly to Houston for the first ,.,,., 1w.•"o1 ""." 7 1 , o , " Milwaukee 5 Minnesota 3 only time I've ever had any Thursday's Results ~"tSe (l.II-A) .. . .. 7 1 1-5 a u 12 Boston 6 Washington 2 success in the majors was in Charleston Rohde and outfielder Rob Ellis. The Salukis scored all five 3 Rochester 2 · of the All Stars from Detroit 4 New York 3 A two-run triple by Mike runs in the- third. Catcher Bob meeting the National Basketball Assoct'Cleveland 10 Baltimore 5 the starting rotation . I've never Richmond 13 Toledo 6 Pastura started things going for Sedick opened with a single, ation and the American Basket- Chic 000 000 2Jx"-IO ooo-- 0 2 0 (Only games scheduled) done we II as a re I"1ever. I just Tidewater 14 Winnipeg 8 St. L. 16 0 Syracuse at Lou isvi lle (ppd .. 230 000 Cincinnati in the ninth. Pastura followed by a single by Jack ball Association" Jenkins. Newman (7). Col " Today's Probable Pitchers hope I can stay in the starting rain ) 'z Cleveland IMcDowell 3"51 at rotat,·on , then scored on a wild throw to Liggett which sent Sedlck to bu rn (B) a nd Hun dl ey. Cann 1 The players arranged 01. night . first base by third baseman Phil third" He scored when Langdon zaro (5); Zachary 12"1) and" Chica" K go (Johnson c Za h " II dth t h•tt the game to fatten their McNerlney"LP"Jenkinsl8"4) " Washing ansas, on i!My (LWright 0"21 at c aryca e ever e wo-inI the er , ( c a in 4"7) , night. "my best game pension funds and · to - - - - - - - - - - California !Messersm ith 4"5) majors." NAMED TO POST 1"01· help the Whitney Young moon" That's how much he at New York (Kekich AMES, Iowa (UP!) - For· night. Kelley , backed by Henry Foundation and they consider it thinks of the game ." Oakland 1Blue 1o"11 at Boston Aaron's 607th career homer and mer top assistant on the Iowa a real test of the relative The game, starting at 7:30 (Siebert 8"0). night. J k , t 1 1 State University football staff, 8 11 46 strengths ,of the two leagues. · p.m.CDT,willbeplayedbefore Baltimore IMcNallv 6"3) at onny ac sons wo-runsnge, 0s R be Minnesota ! Perry 5"4) , night . scattered three singles and a Lou G· MCCu oug h, , was c~ o rtson, a teammate a token crowd of about 15,000 in Detroli 1Cain HI ai Mil " double in recording his first named ISU's new athletic of Alcmdor on the Bucks, the cavernous Astrodome, but it waukee (Parsons 5"41 , nlghl " National League victory" d~rector Thursday. "" The Third Annual Quaker scheduled for 7:30 p.m.; revealed Alcindor's hitherto will"be;seen by ~bOijl 20 mllllon s.iu;day's Games • ::-!!l:t's.bebh a lo'ii'S-~ back,'.. McCullo~gh, an assistant State Service center Slow Pitch secret wedding in the locker over 191 tel~vlslon statlbns, !lie ' S..ltlmore at Minnesota said Kelley . "Thts'has been my football coach under Wqody .Monday. MODEL J»t first major league '!!tart in a Hayes at Ohio State, succeeds Softball ' Tournament will Twenty teams are entered in room. before the first NBA largest network for a pro Detroltat Milwaukee pracllce .Thursday. Then basketball game in prime time Clev at Chicago, night commence tonight at the Kyger this year's tournament. There R be ts With Automatic 'd K.C. at Washfngton, night long time. A couple of sore Cia Y StaP1~ ton, Who res1gned Creek Employee's Club will be no admiSsion charge. o r on sat : in history. The old record was California ai New York arms gave nie an opportunity fro.m the B•g Eight school last RoUsserle and ~.., up his honey- 189 statt'ons. to start tonight , mon th to Ia ke a similar post at diamond off Upper Rt. 7. Refreshments wUl be available. "He's giv;•• Oak Ian d" a t Bost on Kelley, who pitched for Florida State University. First game of the three-day, double elimination tournament will start at 6:15 this evening with American Oil of Gallipolis _ • Automatlt: Oven Timer, battling Randolph 76 of Pt. Clock and Minute Timer OPTOMETRIST • Porcelain Enamol Broiler Pleasant. Pan and Chrome Plated Rack OFFICE HO~RS 9:30 TU 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE . By IRA MILLER setback da ling to last August. It He is ().7. staff in disrepair - only two Second game pits Wilkesville • Removable Storage Drawer AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., UP! Sports Writer was the first time Pittsburgh "!didn't think he fooled a lot complete games in 45 starts against Barr Construction at PIITSBURGH (UP!)- With ever had beaten Merritt. of people,'' said Reds' Manager and Wayne Simpson, last year's Only 7:15, followed by Coakley's Electric and Herb's Auto clash four victories in a row, a 6-3 Ellis, who gave up seven hits Sparky Anderson in obvious rookie ace, in the minors, An· record and a 1.73 earned run - six of them in the first four understatement after Merritt · derson said he might stick with at 8:15. Larry Lee, tournament average, Dock Ellis' view of the innings- said luck had been as surrendered his eighth "and Merritt, a proven winner, a titmanager, said a fourth game world these days is from the Important as any factor in his ninth homers in 45 innings this tle longer in his rotation. · emergence as Pittsburgh's top season. top. may be played tonight. Ellis, the Pittsburgh Pirates' pitcher. Doubles by Tonuny Helms In Although Merritt's earned The tournament wUl reswne talented righthander, has been "Tonight, I got away with a the second and folirth innings; run average creeped near the at 10 a.m., Saturday, and continue through 9 p"m., and getting good support - the Pi- lot," he confessed. "! .didn't 5.00mark, Anderson pointed out followed each time by singles by after ali-day action again on rates have scored 30 runs in his have my real good stuff. I had Merritt's ERA was (.08 last Buddy Bradford, produced the Sunday and Monday, the last five starts - but as far as no control, but I had control year. With the Reds' pitching two Cincinnati runs. "You Can't Beat A Riggs Deal" he's concerned, when you're when I needed it." 992-2238 Middlej)ort championship game is going good, you don't need the Winning with something less 1"117. College, Nancy Taylor, talked about the Magic of Charm" Refreshments were served by · the following mothers: Mrs. Uoyd R. Hess, Mrs. Leonard Biland, Mrs. Leo Ameel, Mrs. Milton Houdashelt, and Mrs. BiU Angell. LET US GIVE YOU AN . ESTIMATE grand slam homer, and six errors did the main damage. Rick ·Sanders opened the bottom of the second inning by getting hit with a pitch, Alan Duvall walked, Terry Stethem flied out, and Tom Karr drove in Sanders with a long single, giving the Eagles their only lead of the game at 1~. Fairbanks took the lead the next inning, netting two runs on two Eagle.errors and a pair of long singles. Neither team threatened again until the fifth w-:;:, (2) 5 HP 26" Cut FHA Meet.Held The regional meeting of the Future Homemakers 'of America held its spring rally recently at GAHS. The meeting was opened by Jane Ann Fallon, out-going president of the District. These schools attended: Hannan Trace, 26; Meigs, 9; Kyger Creek, 15; Southwestern, 19; North Gallia, 12; Eastern, 15; Gallia Academy, 23. Installation of of~lcers . was held, the new dlStrtct offtcers for the 1971-72 school year are as follows: 'President, Dinah Brannen, Haanon Trace; Vice President, Debbie Knight, Meigs; · Secretary, Becky Stidhan, Kyger Creek; Parliamentarian, Barbara Cunningham, Gallia Academy; Historian, Cathy Coats, Eastern; Song Leader, Unda Taylor, North Gallia; and Recreation Leader, Ruth Richard, Southwestern. Meeting was adjourned by Dina h Brannen. Then a representative from Century Bench ;. EJiis.IO) and Sa~guil" LP- Merrltl (0"7). HR(51hL Sangulilen Cardinals· Hike · Division Lead· Married Retail ....................... S..C99.95 (Upon Request) Eagles Elimina.ted 11-4 S- The Dally Sentinel. Mlddleport-Pcmeroy 0 . l\fay 28 i971 Cine 010 100 ODO-- 2 7 0 ' ' ' Pitts 220 010 OOx- 5 9 0 Merritt, McGlothlin (7) 'and · . BLAETTNARS BUICK "PONTIAC ' · GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business . PHONE 992·2143 , , POMEROY, OHIO 4 Dr . H"T"' while with blue top, 390 V"S engine, auto. trans .. P.S., factory air. ... Blue. 4 dr", V"B, auto. trans. 68 MERCURY MONTEGO -------11795 4 Or,, green, v.a, auto. trans . 66 FORD MUSTANG.---------.11095 Bronze 289, 3 sp. WAS NOW 65 PLYMOUTH FURY 3-----~~- '595 Auto . trans., power brakes, power steering. Several i971 Olds In Stock For Immediate Sale! -------------------------- .Karr & Van Zandt RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bt,tsiness~: 992·5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until 8:00-Tii 5 P.M. Sat. ' SEE : Gale Ingraham - Chuck Reynalds Ray Riggs- David Riggs 813 Farson St. 423-6331 , Belpre, 0. · • Corner of Rt. 7 and Farso!'l Street I, �• Z- The Dally Sentinel. Middl"eoort.Pomeroy, o", May 28,li71 Analysts Missany attention the .Points to the"lact that ~OKTH ¥K73 t KQ2 .. K4 " WEST • .K 109 . ¥AJ9 6 • 97 .. 9873 SOUTH .J ¥42 EAST (D) .AQ84 • Q1085 t JIO .. AJ2 '" t A8654 3 .. Q1065 .East.oWesl vulnerable Wool North 1.. 2. East South " the hand really belongs to East and West, but the play: ers we watched did" Theatbidding in the box we is that the first table watched" South put in one of tho s e non-vulnerable preemptive jump overcalls and nought the hand at three dia· monds . He had no trouble makin~ his contract with an overtnck. At the ne~t table we went to, East dectded to open With one heart S o u t h passed. West raised to two hearts and when that was passed around to South he refused to sell out and bid three diamonds . West went to three hearts . and NorthEast b1d who four must dtamonds have been a trifle hungry elected to double" South made the same four diamonds but scored 510, insteaLof JUSt 130, for a real top score. of a swimming pool for area children. • 1 WIN AT BRIDGE .. 76532 r--------------------------' 1 , [Helen Help Us[ Bootleggmg the Thing 1 1 . I By Helen Bottel I I FOR A SEVEN·YEAR RENEWABLE MARRIAGE Dear Helen: LICENSE , Here's a modest proposal· Why should rna . th bigg " burna · . mage, e est n ClJ!'tract we have, not he "sub]ect to renewal or can<7llalion," just as other contracts are? And without the misery ol divorce? So - my suggestioo : A trial run of a year (with no children started). This to work out the kinks, and if either party proves . defective, the conditioi!81 contract carries a "singles-back" guarantee. . Af ter this, the psrties . Slgll " a two-year contract, renewable every seven years therl!llfter. I figure three years should pretty ~~.. 3 + Pass Pass well convince the two whether or not they have a chance to make ltasacouple. Thelaterseven-yearcontractisneceasarybecause '---O-pe_n_in_g_l_ea_d_•_9_ ___~ wearesaldtochangecompletelyabouteverysev Sh 011ld en years. the man ~nd woman change in different directions, the agreement By Oswald & James Jacoby can be dissolved" Seems tome this would keep married people on their toes and East and W e s t have 22 In there trying to fulfill the terms of thecootract. As it stands now high~ard points ; North and South only 18. East and West you work yrur head off winning 8 mate, then often get .lax and do have a 4"4 fit in hearts , ''wl-trylng''because afterall you'vegothlm(her) 'thd' "but with the heart finesse an expensive and ~etimes'very difficult altem::e. tvorce losing and. the 10 of dubs IHEW!PAPU EHTERPliSI ASSN .) It's time we made nlarriage a business agreement with terms in the wrong hand tr,e best as tough and definite as B!IY lO!l.g, !ega! contract. I believe they can make is two hearts . If North and South keep man and woman, being so totally different in aWtudes reactions still, East or West will be- The bidding has been: feelings and needS, aren't conditioned to llve togethe; for life _:_ come declarer at two hearts West North East South !UJ]ess they work like crazy to fulfill and grow with thelr partand a spade is likely to be 1 • Dble Redble Pass nership. Contracts which must be reviewed and voted on would opened or to be led after a 2 ¥ Dble Pass 2 • make them work. · couple of r o u n d s of dia- Pass Pass 3¥ ? · Will this dsy aometlme come? _FORWARD THINKER. moods" In that case, if de" You. South hold: clarer tries the heart finesse •K 94 ¥6 54 3 t3 z •10 8 75 Dear Thinker : h~ Will go down one tr1ck beWhat do you do now? Might could.l'm sure that within the next two decades, we'll cause he .will lo~~ a ruff of A-Pass. Life isn't as bad as see tremendous changes in marriage and family" life (or lack of a spade m add1t10n to two it might be. same ). J udgln g from how fast we've moved In the last ten years diamonds, two clubs and the king of hearts. TODAY'S QUESTION the whole thing is pretty frightening, yes? -H. • The panel that analyzed You pass, as does West. Your the charity game did not pay ~~r~o~? doubles.. What do you Dear Helen: Please say a few words about women getting so fat. My wife, In her 4011, Is eating herself into an awful shape. There's nothing wroogwith her health. Her appetite is the trouble. The children and I are all slim. We watch our weight. Whatever we say just seems to have the opposite effect on her. Sbe hasaprettyfaceanda great personality but ever since we got married she has been gaining, and that adds up after 18 years. How do you get through to her that she won't be well much looger, besides being an lmbarrassment to her family, if she doesn't go-on a diet? -HUSBAND Dear Husband: Without nagging, get It across that while you don't love her leas, you'd like to love leas of her . Insist that she get a medical checkup, and then, via praise and appreciation, beam her in on a losing streak. Membership in a reducing club helps,,for here she will learn that good, balanced, ~~lorle diets aren t pain when they bring such great results. Dear Helen: You said "My pet peeve is women who are marital doonnats 1or the sake of the children'." Then you told a wife and family to fight back agalnat the husband. How many Christians have died from torture (Joan of Arc etc.!_!OS,US~~::~~ jot or tittle':.qUlivlQeJ,.aw. ~~liT.~ np\asked to be martyrs, Oiily to honor an;;l.qbey oilr.husban!IS l!'JdJillhi!rs. Women got the vote. The lesat they can do is shut up, eorlform and be faithful. -FOR DIVINE LAW . . Dear F.D.L.: I'm not for "supine squaws." Or conformity to tyrants. Sorry!-H. NEW STRAITSVIJLE, Ohio (UP!)-;The years after World Wa•' htt the southeastern area of Ohio "" hard. Jobs )Yere scarce a nd prohi'bltion was the law. ''There wasn't any work any· ~her~; ~~~re,". recalls Wllliam B1rd1e White, 79. "Peopie had to feed their families and" bootlegging was the way to do 11. "They had voted the ~ountry dry while we were at war and people wanted their liquor." Moonshine whiskey came to make this area famous. Its products were sold surrepti· tiously as far ,away as New York, Chicago, Detroit and washi"ngton. And it was regarded as some of the best. To celebrate the drink that kept many families going from 1919 ~UI the prohibition was ended tn 19.33, a Moonshme Feslival .was m prqcess here this weekend. . The festival was to start tonight with the crowning of a Ml$8 . Moonshine, followed by ftddhng contests, street dancing, gospel ·and country wester~ singing and a dozen area high school bands. It was to run four days. White, who expected to be among the celebrants who re- still. Sometime$ I had my still 1n the woods, 300 yards from the main street." He moved his still to an old mine in the winter "so the fed· era! men couldn't fine · me." "The old abandoned deep mines were a natural place to hide stills "explained Joe Shut. tleworth,' another oldtimer. "The raiders couldn't find them." The profits from the festival . wt'll go toward the construc"on of quiet beauty LEGAR MONUMENT Pomeroy.O. w member those days, said "it , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . was damn good whisky, that's what it was." He clatms· he was never caught by federal agents while "boo 11egging, although they sometimes found his stills. 0 "!made my first still from a "' fire extinguisher," he recalls. "Cleaned it out with baking soda, that's how I did it, and PRI~ON(6) Grants Received put in a coil and it made five Meigs County Local School gallons of liquor.1 Districts received $139,948.40 "Pretty soon had a bigger for the May State School The Dai~ Sentinel Foundation payments, Joseph DEVOTEDTDTHE T. Ferguson, state auditor, . INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA reports. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, Amounts received by each Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH, district include Eastern, C1ty Editor , $22,037.79; Meigs Local, Published daily except $94,584.02, and Southern, Salurday by The Q.h io \I aiiey Publishing Company , 111 . $22,826.59. Jn addition the Meigs Court St .•. Pomeroy , Ohio, County Board of Education 45769 . Bbs.ness Office Phone I• "END-Qf-THE-SUMMER" HOMELITE YARD-TRAC MOWERS received $6,597.97 .. 992-2156, Editorial Phone 992 - 2151" Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio , National Qdvertising representative Bottinelli Gallagher, Inc., 12 East 42nd St .. New York Citv, New York . Subscription rates : oe : Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Robert Hudson, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. William Abbott, Mrs. Robert l•ve_red by carri~r where Spears, Joseph Cook, Mrs. available so cents per week; By ~otor Route where carrier Deanis Myers, Robert Johnson, serv•ce not available : One all Point Pleasant; Charlene month ~1.75 . By mail in Ohio a~d W. Va ., One year $14.00 . . Weaver, MI. Alto; Lena Soc montbs $7 .25 . Three Crookham, Leon; Mrs. George months 54 .50. Subscrir,tion ' price Includes Sunday T mes Holter, MinersviUe, 0. . Sentinel. DISCHARGES - Sarah Vickers, Timothy Kidwell, :f·;;;;iiiii;;;;;;_;,;;_;;;,;;;,;;~ Arthur McCoy, Mrs. Ashley i Bishop. · . ' BOOK SAVING LAW COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. Rubert R. Shaw, R-Colwnbus, has introduced a bill which would forbid boards of education from destroying used school textbooks unless the books are first offered free to persons or groups which might be able to use them. 2-HOUR CLEANING ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 216 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992"5428 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDlEPORT, 0 . IZE YOUR BATH . NEWARK - Fairbanks · exploded for seven runs in the fifth inning · and went on to defeat the Eagles of Eastern of Meigs County, 11 · to 4 here Thursday ·knocking the southern dub from Class A regional play and sending the Franklin Countians into the finals Friday afternoon. The pitching, fielding, and coolness Eastern had along the way to its best season1lver seemed to vanish on Edwards Field. Eleven hits including a (2) 5-HP 26" Cut RocoiiStartwr Rotoll.---····1439.95 01 5 Sale."········ 390 SALE ••'""'" 475 (I) 7 HP 30'' Cut (I) 7 HP 30'' Cut Recoil Stai'W Electric Starter Retail ....................... 5589.95 Electric Starter Retoil ••- - - -· 152.9,95 00 5 Sale ........... 5430°0 Sale ........... ss30°0 RIDENOUR SUPPLY "Your Authoriztd Home/it< Dealer" "JOHN RIDENOUR" CHESTER " SALES 6. SERVICE 985·3308 OHIO buyJ Bearcats TameMSU.;OULoses ~ ' In attractive Ylllltlta, 111111111•• 111d tolleta. han the balhrDOm loll to rulfll , _ ..... flt IPICt, 1nd match ,our ... dpt, Aak •e r1 .., apec:iallata ,, advice In mald•l yw nlettion. He'll ilialad to help ,., . w. DO IT YOURSELF w LET US DO IT POll YOU Gdo V., rPiumbing &Heating Reds Back·Home After 5-2 Loss 992.2036 Edward Baer.owner Pvmeroy . %\\'1\\\U'A ••• .FIRESTONE ............... ... .;..;,;. runs. They're just trouble. "It's hard to pitch with a lead,'' Ellis said after stopping the Cincinnati Reds 5-2 ThlD'sdsy night. "!can't explain it exaclly, I guess you tend to relax a lot. Nothing to do with bearing down, just relaxing." The Pirates staked Ellis to four runs in the first two innings as they battered Jim Merritt, handing the Cincinnati· left. bander his ninth straight Dudley's Fbist STILL THf Serving: Gallipolis Pomeroy, Middleport, 0. & Mason Co., W. Yo. 446-1777- 992-5560 ---------.1 ) Let us . not forge~ those who ·gave eir lives in strife to make this o<>r·th l better place.for all humanity to enjoy ~AtGI!ST, lEST AND MOST ftUAILI SPRING .RIDE FESTIVAL Fury Gran Coupe GIANT MIDWAY For the ri&ht car at the ri&ht you've&otto n. POMIROY, OHIO 45769 For Summer! 2 - 70 MAVERICKS---------11795 6 Cyl ., stand. trans., radio & heater. ''Your Choice''. 67 MUSTANG -------------·'1395 70 atEVROLET MONTE WAS NOW CARLO.s~~- '2595 2 Dr . H.T., V"B, auto" tranL P.S., P"B., radio" Real clean one owner. USED CAR SPECIALS 66 Ollis CuHass Hoi. Coupe.------~-'195 66 Buick LeSabre • Dr., air:..-------'1295 66 Buick Wildcat 4 Dr•.---------- 11295 66 Olds Cut Sp. Coupe, auto.------·'1295 66 Mercury Monterey 4 Dt'•• ------ -1995 66 Buick Wildcat 4 Dr. H.T. --------'995 69 MERCURY MONTEGQ. ______ 12095 LOADED WITH 1965 MODELS ASLOW AS \'395 Come In And See Them TIMES MANY MORE s.·3rd Ave., Middleport Value-Rated Cars '71 Ford Pinto 4 S d Radio. _________ '1"5 69 FORD GAlAXIE 500-------· 11995 II Tom Rue Motors, 399 BEST BUY Like new. Fully equipped, P.B.• P"S", air condlllonlnn. Low mileage. While. • 68 Olds 88 Holiday Sedan, air •---- - 11995 68 Cougar 2 Dr. H.T. 1 auto. trans;----· 12195 AT ALL Thrill Rides 65 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL.., __ '995 BEnER BUYS FREE PAA .-----SPECIAL---.. Blaettnarsl ADMISSION TO MIDWAY m than your best, Ellis explained, ''makes a person feel they know what they're doing -plus the luck factor. "They were hitting the ball at someone when they hit it hard." Roberto Clemente slammed a two-run homer and Manny Sanguillen hit a solo shot off the facade of the third deck in leftfleld for three of the Pirates' runs off Merritt, who has shown Utile of the form that made him a 20-game winner last season . 2 Or., auto. trans . Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. Sponsored By: PI. Pleasant Vol. Fire Dept. 2t6 W. SICOND 0. D. .t\\\\ . our Loved Ones. Fresh or Permanent THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS • LOAN CO. I Tourney Starts At KC Tonight A touching tribute to This savings and loan company wil not transact business on MIJ 31. I • AUTOMATIC RANGE Flowers 'II!'' I H&R Memorial Day ,Drop In 1nd •• aur 1.,. Nlection or m•l• I \1\\\\\ \\\\\\ POT DESTROYED LOSANGELES(UPI) - Two million pills, 3,000 kilos of marijuana, and a quantity of heroin were destroyed Thurs-· day by state narcotics age ts - _ n · Irina ,.,, old blthi'OIIII up to dlle with biiU· . tlful, new n•..,•• that r....ctlon ptrftctly • I Alcindor Getting HARMON PARK JUNE 1 THRU 5 . Eastern came back in its half to score three as Boring walked, Dave.Smith reached first on the catcHer's interference, Dennis Eichinger knocked them in with a booming triple, Sanders walked and stole second, the attempted pickoff of Sanders going wide and Eichinger coming home with the third run of the inning. The Eagl~ never threatened again and two last inning Fairbanks runs made the final 11 to 4. Eagle hitters were Eichinger with a triple and single and Tom Karr, Caldwell, and Boring each singles. Rausch was the winning pitcher as he p\tched four and two thirds innings before yielding to Tom Stillings, who finished up. Boring went all the way for Eastern. with Eastern's Mike Boring holding off the Qpposition. Fairbank,5 blew the game open in the fifth when after the first two men up grounded out, four straight hits and a walk let in three more runs. Then, Fairbanks' Sam White fanned but the Eastern catcher dropped the ball and allowed White to load the bases. Jim Rausch thereupon smashed a Boring fastball out of the park !or a grand slam homer that put the game out of reach. By JOE CARNICELLI Cleveland in 1966 and returned UP! Sports Writer to baseball after undergoing Chris Zachary and Tom By United Pr,ss International Kelley have that reborn feeling back surgery in 1968, cl&lms he regained his major league form National League East today . pitching winter ball in Puerto W" L. P,ct. GB Zachary, back in a starting Rico this year " Sl " Louis 28 17 .622 rotation lor the first time in "I noticed that I was able to New York 25 16 .610 1 26 18 "591 l'h five years, pitched a two-hitter get my rhythm back in winter Pittsburgh Montreal 18 19 AM 6 Thursday night as the St Louis ball ," he explained. "! was Chicago 20 24 .455 l'h Cardinal>: stretched their Nasurprised I was able to go nine Philadelphia 16 27 .381 IO'h tional League Eastern Division innings tonight, though. Luman West W. L Pel . GB lead to a full game with a J()-0 Harris (Braves' manager) told San Francisco 32 14 .696 rout of the Chicago Cubs. me before the game to go as Houston 23 22 .5 11 8 1/7 And Kelley, an American long as I could. I felt pretty Atlanta 22 24 ·.418 10 Los Angeles 22 24 "418 10 League castoff who twice qui t good at the end of the. game Cincinnati 18 27 .400 lJlf2 baseball , tossed a !our-hitter to • and my fastball was moving." San Diego 13 32 .269 l8 1t 2 help the Atlanta Braves defeat Roberto Clemente and Manny Thursday 's Results Atlanta 4 Montreal 1 the Montreal Expos 4-1. Sanguillen contributed home Pittsburgh 5 Cinncinnat i 2 The Pittsburgh Pirates heal runs and Dock Ellis pitched EAST LANSING , Mich . Rashid on Paul Collett's grounded and an attempt to get St . Louis 10 Cicago o the Cincinnati Reds 5·2 and the one"hit ball for the last five the runner at the plate failed . Los Anageles 5 S"F" 1 (UP!) -A head-first slide into grounder .. Los Angeles Dodgers stopped innings for his fourth straight home plate by Jerry Lux put the Collett advanced to second on Mike Eden singled home a run, Today's Probable Pitchers the San Francisco Giants 5-1 in victory as Pittsburgh beat Jim Dwyer singled home two finishing touch on a five-run the play and Lux got to first the Chlcaqo IPappas 5"51 at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh (Walker 1"51. night the only other NL games. ninth inning for Cincinnati hard way - by getting in the more and the fifth scored on yet Atlanta I Nash 0) at St" In American League action, Jim Merritt. a :!(>game ThlD'sday night and gave the way of a Dave Leisman pitch. A another single by Dan E.UTIRM IMEI&S} FAillAMIS Alit till AI Ill II KlnltY,tf .t 2 0 o Louis !Cleveland 4"21. night . Boston beat Washington 6-2, winner last season, was racked Radisson. Be!U'cats an 8-7 win over third· sacrifice bunt by Jim Eaton C aldwell.~ .4_ 0 1 0 St1Jinq5;3b A 2 2 1 Houston (Wilson 4"21 at Sorrn11.P 3 1 1 0 Rauscl'l,u 5 2 2 6 Langdon went the distance, Smith, 1b 4 1 1.0 Wtlk,p-3b A 0 1 0 Cincinnati 1Gulletl5"21. night Milwaukee downed Minnesota 5- for four runs in the first two ranked Michigan State in the advanced the runners to second Eichenur1ss A l I 1 Htfl ln,rf <t 0 0 0 nmning his record to IG-1 on the Philadelphia (Short H) al 3, Cleveland ripped Baltimore innings as he absorbed his NCAA District 4 playoffs. and third to set the stage for S&ndm ,2P 3 1 0 0 Bishop,'ib 5 2 .1 l 2 3 Du~all-'1 :Z 0 0 1 Marbold.c -' I I 0 ;~sht .Angeles (Downing " 1. 10-5 and Detroit edged New seventh loss without a victory Ninth-ranked Southern Tom Schaefer's base-clearing year. Biennan, relieved in the St~thtm.3b 2 0 0 Oferrvmn,lb -4 1 :Z 2 seventh by Tom Rausch who Karr,lt 3 0 '1 1 Kicks,ll 3 I00 this year. ~ew York (Seaver 5"2 ) at Sa n York 4-3" Dlinois scored all its runs in an single to center. Moller,lf 3 0 00 gave way to Bob Niekamp in the Diego I Arlin 1"61. night. " Zachary, a 27-year"'lld rightRichie Allen's bases-loaded explosive third inning to edge Rlief pitcher Rick Harrmann To1al1 29 .4. S 3 Totals :17 11 910 eighth, was the loser, his first Montreal I Renko 4"31 " at San hander obtained from Kansas smgle in the first inning fifth-ranked Ohio University f>-4 was .awarded the victory - his FahHnb .'. . . .......... 002 070 2 11 FranCISCO !Stone 3"2). mght . c· I II d t h" Euttm (Mtltl) . . . . . . 010 010 0- 4 loss of the year against six wins. 1ty ast year, a owe wo Its produced two runs and ignited in the first game of the double first decision of the season. E S•ndm 4, C•ldwtll, Sttthe!'l 2! ..KII\o Langdon struck out seven and Saturday 's Games --a double to rival pitcher lhe Dodgers to their victory uv. :ZB- Ferrvman. Hl---41:ausch. ~ell.!, elimination tourney. Leisman (8-2) absorbed the Wilk sll ~~ndl, Stillings, Stndtrs 3,:_ DuChicago at Pittsburgh F J k" · th th" d gave up four walks. vtll. 'c:ks, Smith. LOI-oftirblruus 7. The winner of the tourney loss. Montral at San Francisco erguson en ms m e " over lhe Giants . Allen 's hit Eastern 6. HBP-IIy Wtlk (Se ndtrs) Still_ings (~n ders); Boring !Stillln9!J, ~trl»>d Atlanta at St. Louis. night inning and a sixth inning single came after two walks and an gets a shot at the college World Southpaw Dick Langdon, giv2, Cildwell I, T- 2:20. MODEL TBF-118L Houston at Ci ncinnati. night by Chris Ca nnizzaro. error had loaded the bases. BiU Series crown. ing up only a bunt single after Pltthlftl IP' M I 1J1 II $0 !klrin9 (l) . .... .. . 7 9 11 10 3 5o Philadelph ia at L"A. , night He was backed by a 16-hit SL • 14.7 cu. H. No Froat Sudakis homered for the " The Spartans tangle with the fifth inning, also banged out 'N;tlk (W) . . ..... .. . J.~ 3 4 3 S 5 Atlrlgerator Stillings .... ..... . 2YJ 2 0 0 0 6 New York at San Diego. night Louis attack, including three by Dodgers in the sixth and Dick Ohio, champion of the Mid- in a run in SIU's explosive third • Fr..ur holdt up to 147 lbt. P'OIT$MOUTM UST LICIIHii HEIGHT1 American league l'b r11 bi •b 1-1 r bl East Lou Brock, who drove in three Dietz' homer in the seventh off American Confere~1ce, in to· inning. • Four Ctblnet Shtlv.., ant J. Welch,ff 2 2 0 2 Gorti!lf 40 10 W L tlldtt out day's opening contest. The sec- Ohio started strong with two ·~"'''""' u 2.1Phillo~.,, 1 o o~ . . Pet. GB runs and ex te nded h.1s h'tt· 1 mg Don Sutton, now 2-5, produced • Twin YIGttablt bini hold ond game pits independent Cin- runs on three straight singles, a ''""'# 28 15 """''1,11>11 •2 22 22 "''"'''·'" <llo"'~ o3 oo oo oo Boston Baltimore .585 3··· s trea k to 23 games. The the only Giant run . 24 11 .651 % bulhtl l. WRm.n -' 0 0 OF-r•v•l,c 2 0 0 0 · ked up a patr · o( sacrifice fly and a ground Out in cinnatl against Midwestern cmue.3b 2 2 o O(artl!l',rf 3 o o o Detroit 24 20 .545 4'12 Car d" 1na Is pte • 8tplrlll temptrtturt Conference champ SIU. The the first inning. In the second, controls ~~~·~~t~.c ~ ~? ~~~:: ~gog g New York 18 24 .429 9'12 runs in the first on Joe Torre's M«lw,,lf 2 1 o 1 wuthor.., 2 o o Cleveland 18 24 .429 9V, two-run double and added three International League Siandings winner of the morning game Ohio scored again on a single, a • Only 30\\" wldt, 14" high Evans opt-. 1000 Washington 17 28 .378 12 By United Press lnlernalion•l meets the loser of the afternoon force out and a double by pitcornf.u 1 o oo west more in the second. W L Pet GB 1 contest. The championship will cher Jlm Bierman. HOUSTON ''~:"r~Y, 31 1gM '"''' 2t1 o 1 o w. L" Pet . GB "The Ias t t'tme I was 10. th e Sy racuse " d will nd(UPI)-Lew hi eddln 24 11 .686 AIem or spe sw g Pertsm1111h list . ... o so 3 3 t 2-15 Oakland Jl 16 660 h be decided Saturday. Ohio scored its last run on a night 22 <1 7 "564 4 playing basketball. u,.,., "''"" ."" ooooooo-o Minnesota :511 1 starting rotation in t e majors Tidewater 22 23 MSU, the Big Ten Conference 341)-foot homer over the leftfield 20 16 .556 4112 Alcindor, the 7-3 center of the "';"' •·~·~· ,r:;,'!\0, 2; Calitornia . 22 24 .478 8'h was with Houston in the last Charleston 11 Richmond 21 18 .538 5 champion, broke a 3-3 deadlock fence in the fifth. Except for a ·on Mt'lwaukee '"·"''"""'"' sa-P],Imos. ' " lrooJoroo ! , Kansas Cily 20 22 .476 sv, half of the 1966 season," said Rochester 16 17 .485 7 Swavel Weld! 'i;s 7LOS-flt1111iii'!Otlth Mil wau kee 17 23 ·425 10'12 Zachary. "I was 3..S but in the eighth inning by scoring bunt single in the ninth, that NBA Champ! Eul 1\. J. Licki119 tft'i'O'ht 1 MBP-Ir-.,\etu Louisville 16 21 A32 9 16 23 .410 11 runs on back-to-hack twiH'lln was the last hit Langan gave Bucks. planned to get married !Siur~ll. Fills); WP-.~U 2z PB--fnvtl; Chicago W innipeg 15 20 .4l9 9 today in Washington and then T- 2 "'""· 30 "'''"'l; K a 111110 Thursday's Results pitching better than that. The Toledo 12 26 "316 13 112 singles by pinch.ffitter John them. fly to Houston for the first ,.,,., 1w.•"o1 ""." 7 1 , o , " Milwaukee 5 Minnesota 3 only time I've ever had any Thursday's Results ~"tSe (l.II-A) .. . .. 7 1 1-5 a u 12 Boston 6 Washington 2 success in the majors was in Charleston Rohde and outfielder Rob Ellis. The Salukis scored all five 3 Rochester 2 · of the All Stars from Detroit 4 New York 3 A two-run triple by Mike runs in the- third. Catcher Bob meeting the National Basketball Assoct'Cleveland 10 Baltimore 5 the starting rotation . I've never Richmond 13 Toledo 6 Pastura started things going for Sedick opened with a single, ation and the American Basket- Chic 000 000 2Jx"-IO ooo-- 0 2 0 (Only games scheduled) done we II as a re I"1ever. I just Tidewater 14 Winnipeg 8 St. L. 16 0 Syracuse at Lou isvi lle (ppd .. 230 000 Cincinnati in the ninth. Pastura followed by a single by Jack ball Association" Jenkins. Newman (7). Col " Today's Probable Pitchers hope I can stay in the starting rain ) 'z Cleveland IMcDowell 3"51 at rotat,·on , then scored on a wild throw to Liggett which sent Sedlck to bu rn (B) a nd Hun dl ey. Cann 1 The players arranged 01. night . first base by third baseman Phil third" He scored when Langdon zaro (5); Zachary 12"1) and" Chica" K go (Johnson c Za h " II dth t h•tt the game to fatten their McNerlney"LP"Jenkinsl8"4) " Washing ansas, on i!My (LWright 0"21 at c aryca e ever e wo-inI the er , ( c a in 4"7) , night. "my best game pension funds and · to - - - - - - - - - - California !Messersm ith 4"5) majors." NAMED TO POST 1"01· help the Whitney Young moon" That's how much he at New York (Kekich AMES, Iowa (UP!) - For· night. Kelley , backed by Henry Foundation and they consider it thinks of the game ." Oakland 1Blue 1o"11 at Boston Aaron's 607th career homer and mer top assistant on the Iowa a real test of the relative The game, starting at 7:30 (Siebert 8"0). night. J k , t 1 1 State University football staff, 8 11 46 strengths ,of the two leagues. · p.m.CDT,willbeplayedbefore Baltimore IMcNallv 6"3) at onny ac sons wo-runsnge, 0s R be Minnesota ! Perry 5"4) , night . scattered three singles and a Lou G· MCCu oug h, , was c~ o rtson, a teammate a token crowd of about 15,000 in Detroli 1Cain HI ai Mil " double in recording his first named ISU's new athletic of Alcmdor on the Bucks, the cavernous Astrodome, but it waukee (Parsons 5"41 , nlghl " National League victory" d~rector Thursday. "" The Third Annual Quaker scheduled for 7:30 p.m.; revealed Alcindor's hitherto will"be;seen by ~bOijl 20 mllllon s.iu;day's Games • ::-!!l:t's.bebh a lo'ii'S-~ back,'.. McCullo~gh, an assistant State Service center Slow Pitch secret wedding in the locker over 191 tel~vlslon statlbns, !lie ' S..ltlmore at Minnesota said Kelley . "Thts'has been my football coach under Wqody .Monday. MODEL J»t first major league '!!tart in a Hayes at Ohio State, succeeds Softball ' Tournament will Twenty teams are entered in room. before the first NBA largest network for a pro Detroltat Milwaukee pracllce .Thursday. Then basketball game in prime time Clev at Chicago, night commence tonight at the Kyger this year's tournament. There R be ts With Automatic 'd K.C. at Washfngton, night long time. A couple of sore Cia Y StaP1~ ton, Who res1gned Creek Employee's Club will be no admiSsion charge. o r on sat : in history. The old record was California ai New York arms gave nie an opportunity fro.m the B•g Eight school last RoUsserle and ~.., up his honey- 189 statt'ons. to start tonight , mon th to Ia ke a similar post at diamond off Upper Rt. 7. Refreshments wUl be available. "He's giv;•• Oak Ian d" a t Bost on Kelley, who pitched for Florida State University. First game of the three-day, double elimination tournament will start at 6:15 this evening with American Oil of Gallipolis _ • Automatlt: Oven Timer, battling Randolph 76 of Pt. Clock and Minute Timer OPTOMETRIST • Porcelain Enamol Broiler Pleasant. Pan and Chrome Plated Rack OFFICE HO~RS 9:30 TU 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE . By IRA MILLER setback da ling to last August. It He is ().7. staff in disrepair - only two Second game pits Wilkesville • Removable Storage Drawer AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., UP! Sports Writer was the first time Pittsburgh "!didn't think he fooled a lot complete games in 45 starts against Barr Construction at PIITSBURGH (UP!)- With ever had beaten Merritt. of people,'' said Reds' Manager and Wayne Simpson, last year's Only 7:15, followed by Coakley's Electric and Herb's Auto clash four victories in a row, a 6-3 Ellis, who gave up seven hits Sparky Anderson in obvious rookie ace, in the minors, An· record and a 1.73 earned run - six of them in the first four understatement after Merritt · derson said he might stick with at 8:15. Larry Lee, tournament average, Dock Ellis' view of the innings- said luck had been as surrendered his eighth "and Merritt, a proven winner, a titmanager, said a fourth game world these days is from the Important as any factor in his ninth homers in 45 innings this tle longer in his rotation. · emergence as Pittsburgh's top season. top. may be played tonight. Ellis, the Pittsburgh Pirates' pitcher. Doubles by Tonuny Helms In Although Merritt's earned The tournament wUl reswne talented righthander, has been "Tonight, I got away with a the second and folirth innings; run average creeped near the at 10 a.m., Saturday, and continue through 9 p"m., and getting good support - the Pi- lot," he confessed. "! .didn't 5.00mark, Anderson pointed out followed each time by singles by after ali-day action again on rates have scored 30 runs in his have my real good stuff. I had Merritt's ERA was (.08 last Buddy Bradford, produced the Sunday and Monday, the last five starts - but as far as no control, but I had control year. With the Reds' pitching two Cincinnati runs. "You Can't Beat A Riggs Deal" he's concerned, when you're when I needed it." 992-2238 Middlej)ort championship game is going good, you don't need the Winning with something less 1"117. College, Nancy Taylor, talked about the Magic of Charm" Refreshments were served by · the following mothers: Mrs. Uoyd R. Hess, Mrs. Leonard Biland, Mrs. Leo Ameel, Mrs. Milton Houdashelt, and Mrs. BiU Angell. LET US GIVE YOU AN . ESTIMATE grand slam homer, and six errors did the main damage. Rick ·Sanders opened the bottom of the second inning by getting hit with a pitch, Alan Duvall walked, Terry Stethem flied out, and Tom Karr drove in Sanders with a long single, giving the Eagles their only lead of the game at 1~. Fairbanks took the lead the next inning, netting two runs on two Eagle.errors and a pair of long singles. Neither team threatened again until the fifth w-:;:, (2) 5 HP 26" Cut FHA Meet.Held The regional meeting of the Future Homemakers 'of America held its spring rally recently at GAHS. The meeting was opened by Jane Ann Fallon, out-going president of the District. These schools attended: Hannan Trace, 26; Meigs, 9; Kyger Creek, 15; Southwestern, 19; North Gallia, 12; Eastern, 15; Gallia Academy, 23. Installation of of~lcers . was held, the new dlStrtct offtcers for the 1971-72 school year are as follows: 'President, Dinah Brannen, Haanon Trace; Vice President, Debbie Knight, Meigs; · Secretary, Becky Stidhan, Kyger Creek; Parliamentarian, Barbara Cunningham, Gallia Academy; Historian, Cathy Coats, Eastern; Song Leader, Unda Taylor, North Gallia; and Recreation Leader, Ruth Richard, Southwestern. Meeting was adjourned by Dina h Brannen. Then a representative from Century Bench ;. EJiis.IO) and Sa~guil" LP- Merrltl (0"7). HR(51hL Sangulilen Cardinals· Hike · Division Lead· Married Retail ....................... S..C99.95 (Upon Request) Eagles Elimina.ted 11-4 S- The Dally Sentinel. Mlddleport-Pcmeroy 0 . l\fay 28 i971 Cine 010 100 ODO-- 2 7 0 ' ' ' Pitts 220 010 OOx- 5 9 0 Merritt, McGlothlin (7) 'and · . BLAETTNARS BUICK "PONTIAC ' · GMC TRUCKS 116 Years of Continuous Business . PHONE 992·2143 , , POMEROY, OHIO 4 Dr . H"T"' while with blue top, 390 V"S engine, auto. trans .. P.S., factory air. ... Blue. 4 dr", V"B, auto. trans. 68 MERCURY MONTEGO -------11795 4 Or,, green, v.a, auto. trans . 66 FORD MUSTANG.---------.11095 Bronze 289, 3 sp. WAS NOW 65 PLYMOUTH FURY 3-----~~- '595 Auto . trans., power brakes, power steering. Several i971 Olds In Stock For Immediate Sale! -------------------------- .Karr & Van Zandt RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bt,tsiness~: 992·5342 GMAC FINANCING POMEROY Open Evenings Until 8:00-Tii 5 P.M. Sat. ' SEE : Gale Ingraham - Chuck Reynalds Ray Riggs- David Riggs 813 Farson St. 423-6331 , Belpre, 0. · • Corner of Rt. 7 and Farso!'l Street I, �\ I 5 - 'l'h~ [)ai!y.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 28,1971 Cl 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 28, 1971 Donations Made ponations to the Thompson Kidney Fund and the Cancer Society were made and plans were completed tQ provide table arrangements lor the Pomeroy Alumni Assn. banquet by tile W"lldwood Garden <>tub Wed· neaday night ~~ the home of Homer Holter with Mrs. Edison Hollon presiding. Mrs. Vernon Nease , Mrs. David Nease and Mrs. Hiram Fisher were named tQ the nominating committee. An Invitation from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners to an open meeUng on June 23 at the &!land Church· of Christ was read. Mrs. Mason Fisher was assisting hostess. binalion were listed as iris, sunflower, bac helor buttons, phlox, and marigolds. "Keep Your Cool with Blues" was the topic of Mrs. Denver Holter. She mentioned clematis which can be· planted in either the spring or the fall , silver queen, and Canterbury bells as needing sun and good drainage. Mrs. Karl Grueser discussed, "Flowers that Bloom at Night," naming the night blooming cereus, the Mexi can snake cactus, the midnight moon flower, and the nicotina. A demonstration on how to start mwns from cuttings was given by Mrs, Fisher. She said to lake a new growth four or live inches long, dip it in root tone, Devotions by Mrs. Fred and put it in venniculite and Nease taken from Second sand for about three weeks or Corinthians included a poem, the rooting time. She displayed Weed Thought. Members several which had taken root. responded to rollcall by naming . In gardening tips, Mrs. their favorite blue flower. · Homer Holter suggested The program included a planting dahlias, sowing zinnia paper, Flower Color lor the Hot seed, planting glads every two and Dry Spots by Mrs. Hiram weeka, lor continuous bloom, Fisher. She said that when the and spraying the roses. sun pours down, some will Mrs. Dayton Ashworth and suffer but others will thrive. Mrs. Roy Holter and daughter, Perennials and annuals which Janice, were guests. Buffet can stand the hot-dry com- refreshments were served. Awards Announced BeHour Awards, Wahama's top presentation, was presented to Seniors Harriet Layne and Cozy Cook in a special assembly at the school Thursday. Miss Layne is valedictorian with a 4.0 average and Miss Cook salutatorian. Honor students recognized were Cecilia Smith and Kathy Foglesong, each achieving 3.91 averages. Presentations of other awards announced by Principal Albert Durose were: D.A.R. Outstanding Citizen, Harriett Layne; D.A.R. Good Ci!izenship, Tim Howard and Sarah Car5ey; Danforth Award, Lesla Ohlinger and Connie Gilland. · Christian Living Award, Connie Gilland; Robert C. Byrd Scholastic Award, Harriett Layne; Arion Award, Kay Hoffman ; Lelah Jane Powell . . . . . . .Jf.Jf.Jf.¥Jf..J f.¥¥f .A Thought Toda cOr Y 1:" ' ~ A light heart lives long.: -Shakespeare -tl *lfS Quick! * Easy* !: ~ j .., ,.. t ~ ojl ojl DRIVE-I_N BANKING ojl 1! -t1 ~ • { Fight Going on Social . Calendar FRIDAY P AS T MATRONS , Evangeline Chapter OES , Friday, 7:30p.m. home Mrs.. M. L. French, Mrs. Emerson J o~es, co-hostess. SATURDAY FIRST OUTDOOR dance party of season, 9-12 Saturday, Pomeroy tennis courts, sponsored by Pomero y Little l£ ague. Emceed by Jays. SUNDAY GUITAR MASS , 10 a.m. Sunday, Sacred Heart Catholic Chufch. All teenagers of parish and other invited to participate. Practice, 7:30 Friday night in the church basement. BLESSING of Statue of Our Lady of Satirna at Sacred Heart Cemetery, Pomeroy, by the Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic, 11 a.m. Sunday. MONDAY BIBLE SCHOOL starting Monday at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, 9 a. m. to 12 noon through June 4; William Uber, director, children of community invited. DAILY VACA TJON Bible School , Rutland Church of Christ, beginning Monday through June 11, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30p.m. Books for G"J.r} Sc0 U1S Twenty-seven books havE been presented by the Big Bend Neighborhood Girl Scouts to the Pomeroy Public Library, to be used by all girl scouts in the county . The books are: Girl Scout leader notebook, Brownie Girl Scout Handbook, Junior Girl Scout Handbook, Cadette Girl Scout Handbook, Senior Girl Scout Handbook, Cooking Out-of-Doors, Trefoil Around the World, Toolcralt Knife and Ax, Games for Girl Scouts, Exploring the Hand Arts, Hiking - in Town or Country, Outdoor Activities for In-Town Groups Packet No. 2, Program Helps for Camp Leaders, Packet No. I, Safetywise. Also, Planning Trips with Girl Scouts, Moreabouts for Brownie Girl Scout Leaders, Hammett Your Own Book of Campcraft, Gaudet~ _ Leader's Nature Living, Bambi Elias; D.A.R. History Award, Ronald Siders, and D.A.R. Good Citizen Award, Karl Keebler and Barbara Clark. Person-tcJ.person contact is vital in the on-going fight against cancer, Miss Gertrude Bliss, director of public education of the Ohio Division , American Cancer Society, Cleveland, emphasized Sunday at a novel "save a life" party at the Martin Restaurant. Volunteers are a valuable source of workers in reaching people and informing them of the means of prevention and detection of cancer, Miss Bliss said. She cited several new discoveries which have been made in the advancement of the fight against cancer, one being the break-through of leukemia in children. Research is being carried out that may develop into a blood test which would ·detect cancer of the colon and rectwn, Miss Bliss said .. Thousands of women will die needlessly this year of breast cancer and cancer of the uterus while both of these diseases could be cut drastically if women would practice the breast sell examination and annually undergo the simple pap test, Miss Bliss pointed out. Aplea was made for volunteers who will help the Meigs County unit in the fight against cancer . Those interested are asked to call992-2688 or visit the office at 127 Coal St. in Middleport. During the party, a show of summer gannents and formal an<f sportswear was presented by lola 's of Pomer oy. Modeling were Roberta O'Brien, Nellie Brown, Pearl Welker, Eleanor Thomas, Becky Anderson , Sandy Sargent, Donna Nease, Valerie Johnson ana Karen Sutherland . Ar mand Turley entertained at the organ at intervals throughout the afternoon and a barbershop quartet composed of Danny Thompson, Lewis Sauer, John Compton and Tom Kelley presented several selections. Winners or door prizes were Donna Jones, Pomeroy, flowers fr om the Pomeroy Flower Shop, Lorena Arno1d, Pomeroy, dinner lor two at the Martin Restaurant; Marie Bichman, Pomeroy, a portable radio from the Royal Crown Bottling Co., and Jane Gilkey, Middleport, a warmer-serving tray from Royal Crown also. · Facilities lor the afternoon and refreshments for the approximate 80 women attending were donated by the Martin ·Restaurant and the Pomeroy . k Is Pas try Sh op. Ttc e were donated by the Quality Printing Co. , Middleport, and a corsage by Francis Florist, Pomeroy. Literature on cancer detection and prevention was distributed. Best Program Noted i and SAVINGS CO• l:*•••••••••••••• or Have a Dreama Rankin as Tribunes ; Julie Eshenauer as the cobbler, and Loraiee Tucker · as the soothsayer. Others Iakl ng part were Joyce Swisher, Jane Darst, Emily Grose, Carolyn Hughes, Charles Tabor, Kathy Gindlesberger and Debbie Henson . Patricians were in the Roman style show with Diana Graham conducting the research on costuming and making most of the gannents. Narration was by Tom Withrow with gannents modeled including the toga praetexta, the toga picta, the toga virrilsis, tunics, shoes, palla, the stoia, a centurian costume, hats, a bride's dress, a paenula, and a slave outfit. Models were Miss Graham, Withrow, Debbie Nibert, Ruth Athey, Pam Gerwig, Diane Polcyn, Jackie Burnett, Brian Mrs. Della Stahl was elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary, FeeneyBennett Post 128, Middleport, Wednesday night at the hall. Other officers elected were Mrs. Helen Kennedy, first vice president; Mrs. Lillian Reitmire, second vice president ; Goldie Mourning, secr etar x, and Mrs. Valsia Roush, treasurer. Mrs. Emma Hendricks was appointed Sgt. -at-Arms and Rosie Searles chaplain . Committees will be appointed at the June meeting. It was voted to send one girl to 1the Appalachia n Heritage ·Camp for disadvantaged girls in August. The District 8 swnmer convention is next Thursday at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Members are to meet at 1 p.m. to register. Also announced was the Department convention which will be held in Cleveland. . MURL RUSH EXHIBITS The Murl Rush paintings are still on display this weekend only from 1-li p.m. on Saturday d S d Th bl' is an d' 1 ~n . ay.ted t e fteu die 0 8 n · cor Ia Y mvl Four delegates will attend from Memorial; Mrs. Sam Clark, the Middleport uni t. · Holzer Medical Center; Mrs. Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Eighth Kathern Sm ith , Riverside District president, will install Hospital, Columbus; and Frank · the ne w officers at the June Murray at !)orne. The door prize meeting. Plans were completed brought by Mrs. Erma Henfor the Girls State tea to be held dricks was won by Mrs. Reit. at 2 p.m. on June 6 in Mid- mire. Afish dinner preceded the dleport. Delegates, alternates ·meeting. and their mothers are invited. It was decided that in the Named to the auditing future refreshments will be committee were Mrs. Roush, se rved following meetings Mrs. Goldie Mourning, and Mrs. instead of dining before them. Rosie Searls. A rummage sale ·--""'!!!'"'I~'!"":"""__, was set for June 17, 18 and 19, Beautiful with a bake sale on June 12. A jewelry party was announced BLOOM lNG PLANTS for 7:30 Friday night atlhe hall. and Funds will be used by the OTS juniors for their Department COMBINATION P conference in June at ColwnA Perfect Memorial bus. Members were encouraged to 'S pay their dues in June. Mrs. U Patricia Might will be the junior Serving : Ga til polls advisor for the next year. Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . . M & Mason Co .. W. Va. Reported 111 were rs . . tn~ · 992-5560 446_ Pauline Gallsgher, Veterans . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _. . D dley florist &nt/!, 1J1t iit. Th JIJJ!iJt§l + --.. . _, Q.uasac Portable Color TV MCDUFFE TO BLUES ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Goalie Pete McDuffe of the New York Rangers was obtained by the St. Louis Blues Wednesday in exchange for a first-round draft choice in next week's National Hockey League amateur draft. McDuffe had a 2. 77 goalsagainst average for Omaha in the Central Hockey League last season. Recognition of Annie Chap- president's present were man for the best cultural presented to Mrs. Ohlinger by program of the year, the Carolyn Satterfield. A presentation of perfect at- decorated cake honoring tendance prizes, and a farewell several of the members who tribil te to Coleen Ohlinger, will he leaving this summer was immediate past president, served. highlighted a meeting of the Preseoting cultural topics Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta were Carol McCullough, on Sigma Phi Sorority Wednesday "Substance - Be Beautiful" night. and Jennifer Anderson, on Members picnicked at the "Nature's Landscape." ThankRoute 33 roadside park, the you notes were read from Mrs. hosts being the losing at- R. S. Corson, mother of Martha tendance team . Regatta par- McPhial , for courtesies at the ticipation plans were made and Mother's Day event, and the details for the selection of the Middleport fir emen, for a Regatta Queen were discussed. donation. Receiving pins !or perfect attendance were Marilyn Swan (five year record), and Mrs. Ohlinger, Janie Bourne, Judy werry, carolyn satterfieid,Next Edwina Scott, Vikki Gloeckner, Lynn Daniels, and Iris Payne . · · A going-away gift and a past- A daily vacation Bible school --:---:::-:-:---::------c will begin Tuesday at the Guide, Guide Games and Middleport Church of the Recipes, Patrol Book, Cadette Nazarene. Clasaes will be held and Senior, Patrol Book, Junior . from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m., It's the onw lawn tractor Sk Girl Scouts, Sing Together • 1P Monday through Friday on the guarantee for 2 years! to My Lou, Girl Scout Pocket theme , "His Church for Our The all -season Lawn Ranger ha s seven rugged horses Songbook, Brownies' Own Day," to be carried out. hitched to a tough 3-speed Songbook, Tobit! - The Ditty Teachers include Mrs. Eugia all -gear drive. A positive Bag, and White - Dramatized Johnson, Mrs . Betsy Findling, control implement dutch . Ballads. nursery; Mrs. Mildred Nash, Gentl e turf saver tires . Ride a horse now. Wheel Horse, of Mrs . Alice Gleason, kin- course! dergarten; Mrs.' Anna May Ellis, Mrs . Carolyn Davis, #lztue primary; Mrs. Ann Fridley, Tucker, Vinton Rankin , Connie Mrs. Ellen McKinney, junior Priest, and Teresa Pennington. girls ; Darrell McKinney and ""~The Plebeians presented a Ricky Mendenhall, junior boys ; d Mrs. Marjorie Taylor, the Rev. para e of the Olympian gods in OU II PROMIS[. Our 2· ttlr I UIUn t~ ~ an 1n1 Pill rn 1 n ~ n~ w W ~ U I Ho.rn tr actor or attu hin1 costume, carrying articles Audry Miller , tentative tool If we ma-e it IM rl hu 1 mlnulactllrlnl we 'll rectau It throoth cur author· symbolic of their duties. In this teachers for junior high; Mrs. dflrct. r le~ du tr r for 2 yt l r~ i l ler t ~u ~ ouch t rl. group were Tom Watts, Esther Carson, David Miller, All rou'U u y l it str"i' rct till$ or l rl nt POI I· unit to and !rom dtaltr On drive be lts . Jupiter ; Patty French, Juno ; Paul Miller and Christine '"I cgm me rc r al l ~ · uUd ! ri t ter' : lht ume 10111n· In lor 90 !U t s. iiUterr, tRIUlt an IUIIU• Patty Eshenaur, Ceres; Jada Miller, helpers. lUll UPirlll lf br lht ir m' J!r!. ol CIIIIIU , Ali young people of the Smeltzer, Minerva; Lawrence Wheel Horse 5ales & Serv. Ta)>or, Mercury ; Can - community may register for the dy Gindiesberger, Diana; school. The closing program Barbara Hughes, Venus, and will be at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, L----;_~==:;,~J June 13. Ronne Roush, Cupid. Narrator was Mary Ruth Sauer who was attired in a purple Roman matron 's dress. Pictures used lor the background of the stage were of Romulus, Remus and the Wolfe, with large portraits of Ovid, Senica, Julius Caesar, Uvy, and Cicero by Jackie Burnett and Diane Polcyn. with lnsta-Matic® Color Mak 0 Vl'st'tau'ons G'Ir I ..s·c0u·. 't' it'**'~'"'~'*'*'·~~''='*'m"'.;;.-;::,~-~~~~·:llll'll!ll'llf~-::m@:::.':'*•~•~:n:t'r~-.)· e ?.<~ I ' ~· :>: ~ Visitation of new families in ~ §; the community was planned during the Thursday night meeting of the Eagles Class of the Syracuse United Methodist Church at the home of Misa Eleanor Robson and Mrs. Paul Kloes. A rummage sale was set lor June 3 'and 4 in the Booth building in Pomeroy, and a picnic was planned for June 13 at the Roadside Park on Route 33. The June 24 meeting of the clasa will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winebrenner. Prayer by Miss Marcia Karr, teacher, opened the meeting conducted by Bill Winebrenner. The Rev. Forest Donley gave devotions and Winebrenner read "The Definition of Love" by a 12 year old girl. The group sang "Amazing Grace." A salad course was served to those named and Charles Hoback, Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Mrs. Donald Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Mrs. Bill Winebrenner, Robert Flanagan, Mrs. Forest Donley , and Paul Kloes. """ )l ( lft, \(·:.; . r SJ l~ I\ /' . ..... ~ B Ch 1 e Hoeflich ~ y ~ :·> The girls of Pomeroy Brownies 171 were advanced from the brownie to the junior level Jf brownies in a fly-up ceremony conducted Monday night at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Presented their Brownie wings and pins· were Linda Rosenbalim, Paige Carr, Maria Legar, Anna Wiles, Carrie Bearhs, Kim Seth, Susan Zirk.ie, Vicki Nitz, Robin Dugan, Kathy Whitlatch, Jamie Sisson, Anita Musser, Vicki Hood, and Jennifer Ohlinger. Mrs. William Sheridan, Mrs. Orval Wiles, Mrs. Jackie Zirkle, leaders, were assisted with the ceremony and pinning by Becky Wright and Florlnell Burney, senior scout aides. Cookies and Kool-Aid were served. · MIDDLEPORT BROWNIES 87 AND , 174 A get-acquainted party ·for first graders who will be coming into the troops in the fall was held recently by the Middleport brownies under a tree on the Middleport Elementary SchOOl playground. ' The girls sang scout songs, explained the Brownie program, and conducted a flag ceremony. Adults assisting were MrS. Larry Spencer, Mrs . Bobby Payne, Mrs. Robert Pooler, and Mrs. David Zirkle . MIDDLEPORT CADETTE TROOP 185 Seventeen redbud trees were planted around lbe village last week by the Middleport cadette scouts assisted by their leaders, Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr. and Mrs. Richard Owen. ' The project serves as a start on the girls' challenge of active citizenship with completion planned for next year, and also fulfills a requirement on my government, plant kingdom, and civic Many Beautiful Things And Such A Variety requirements and will move into the senior scout troop. SALISBURY BROWNIES ZZO A hike to the Meigs County fairgrounds and a wie!l(lr roast highlighted the final meeting of Salisbury Brownies Thursday night. The 17 girls .were accompanied by Mrs. Sharon Welker, Mrs. Sharon Swindell, Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mrs. Linda Pullins and Annie Ohlinger, senior scout aide. Atour of the Royal Crown Bottling Co. was planned for some Bren~ MOTOROLA· Midnight Black High lmpacl Polystyrene Cabinet School OpenS Tuesday I"!UheBI I DIILBOUI Tht flnttt color tuning svs1em . . . Pint Tuning. For only Offered $319.95 ..... POWD Baum Lumber Co. buy ... ONE bu11on ac:dvates not 1wo or three, but FIVI color picture adjustment. , IUIOiftlticiNy . ,. hue, intensity, ~trllt brightntss, eYen Auto• for 1 limited time only ..........rltllt Llq-Llft Solid· State "*''.... C._t•. .... """"'"'.... lllti•SIAit, J)IUt·iRmini· clrclllll rtpiiCI 111 bul 5 . . . •rldllll rare Htollotlilt. ....UCI llill!p, Clisp ........ tllhnoiOJJ 1111111 tu1101 lordopend· ...... Color, r~tbt to tbe Quasar l'ortabiColorTV 1-23" Early American Quasar ••••••••••• on~ 1599!& HEADQUARTERS 1-25" Walnut Console ••••••••••••••••••• only'619!& MIDDLEPORT, 0( Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mulberry Ave., ~ Pomeroy, have returned from a ~ two week tnp to San Marcos, Cali.f. .. . . The couple v1s1ted Los time durmg the swmner to be followed by a viSit to Fort Me1gs at Angeles , San Diego, Palm Forest Acres Park near Rutland. . Springs, and Disneyland, along The trllop also accepted the invitation of Mrs. Jackie Zirkle of with other points of interest in Pomeroy Brownie Troop 66for a mother-daughter wiener roast California . They were the and hayride ·on June 2. guests of Mr. Massar's cousin, MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 Clarence C. Schlaegel and his Thenewgirlswhofiew-upfromBrownlesintothejuniortroop wife . Mr. Schlaegel was forwere welcomed and Given information on the junior scout meriy of Pomeroy , son of Wlifonn, the handshake, ll!'d the handbook at a meeting Monday night at Heath United Methodist Church. UNDERWENT SURGERY Activities of the year were reviewed and it was decided that Mrs. Gene Mitch, Pomeroy , no meetings will be held during the summer months. The girls underwent surgery Thursday at played games. Attending were Martha Krawsczyn, Velvet Swisher, Judy the Holzer Medical Center, Gilkey, Jennifer Wise, Joni Murray, Patty Brown, Julie Byer, Gallipolis. She is confined to Terri Zirkle, Terri Fox, Ann Fitzh, Jill Walburn, Angela Martin, Room 268. Mrs. Mitch's children, Mark and Shari, are Usa Becker, Judy Randolph, Debbie Zirkle, Tanuny McDaniel, Jeanie Roush, Darlene Robinson, Ruth Carsey and Jean Justice. staying with their grandparents, Mi'. and Mrs. John Mrs. Roscoe Wise and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, leaders, Amy Terrell. Shari is rec up~ rating Harrim, senior scout helper, aod Ruth Carsey's mo.ther, and from pneumonia. Suzanna Wise were at the meeUng. POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 11 Plans to march in the Memorial Day parade Monday were made when Troop 61met Thursday night. The girls In full unifonn are to meet behind the old Pomeroy High School at 10 a .m. It was decided that meeUngs will be held once a month during the summer months. Girls completing badge requirements were Cathy Blaeltnar, collector and sign of the arrow; Jane Sisson, collector, housekeeper, sign of the arrow, and sign of the star. Others at the meeting were Anna McKinney, Cindy McKinney, and Paige Smith. ~ George Schlaegel who owned and operated the SchlacgelShoe Store. He is also the cousin of Mrs. Stella Kloes. The trip was made by plane, the couple'• lirstflighl'. Enroute . home they visited in Columbus with their so~ and daughter-Inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Massar and family . Meigs County Branch Has . . Real Estate ' FOR YOUI CROW'S STEAK HOUSE r---------------------------1 HOSPITAL NEWS 1 1 I I · Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General I r ·1 Discharged Mrs. Kenneth Adams, Mrs. visiting hours .2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4,30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Allen, Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Wood, Racine, a son. Virginia Ames, Lincoln Call, James Campbell, Donald Center berry, Robert Colebank, IJ, Misa Mildred Conley, Larry Cox, Mrs. Ivan Cremeans, · Gregory Day, Mrs. Terry Dickerson and infan'tson, Clyde Doles, Pamela Ewing, Mrs. John Jones, Sr. and infant son, Mrs. Violet Korfhage, Bradley McCarley , Mrs. Charles McKean and infant son, Mrs. Jack Pickens and infant daughter, Miss Mary Smith, Perry Stutler, Henry Willis, Mrs. Jimmie Winter, Shannon Wolfe, James ' Evan Miller, Russell L. Denney, Mrs. Emory grand representative to Florida; Donna Bauman, guardian of Belpre Bethel 65; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, worthy matron and worthy patron of Evangeline Chapter 172; Bob King, master of Middleport Lodge 363 and ad~isor of Demoiay; Fred Biaettnar, knight of the York Cross of Honor. • Home of the Fabulous To Buy, To Build, To Remodel Your Home ... To Buy A New Mobile or Modular Home .. . SEE EARL INGELS, MANAGER MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH SANDWICH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS 8t LOAN CO. 196 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Ord'or By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 TM~al~o:ne~an:d~H~a~r~ry~S~ny~d~er~.=~::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • I • SURGERY PROBABLE Keith Black, Middleport elementary student, was examined this week at Children's Hospilal and will be returned there in June lor further treatment and probable surgery. He was accompanied to Colwnbus by his grandmother, Mrs. Eula Francis. PARK RESERVED . . Friday Evening • May 28th AFTER 5 PM 1-25" Danish Console~ ...... ~ ........... on~ '699!1i · Massars Visit Relatives Two Weeks in California NOVELLA" WERNER RADIO &T.V. 1-23" Danish Console .................... on~'629!1i I~ · Graduate Honored OTHER MODELS IN STOCK Seed and Milling Ten Girls Advanced to . Junior Level· of Brownies In Fly-Up Church Ceremony . .. GUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. John Slater of Cannonsburg, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Slater of Jacksonville were the Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayer and Mrs. Don Mayer and entertained Tuesday night with daughter, Bethany. a party honoring their daughter, Nancy Jo, following her graduation from Meigs High School. Guests' were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ciatworthy and son, James, Mrs. Margaret Clat. worthy, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Schilling, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayer and Beth, Mrs. Donald Hauck, Mrs. Lillie Hauck, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Strauss, Colwnbus. Stereo High Fidelity Portable Motorola "Micro-Mite" Integrated Circuit Sound System provides exceptional clarity and fidelity in sound reproduction . Has swing down "Mini" changer, detachable speaker wings, solid state amplifier, retractable diamond stylus, separate tone control, 4 speed automatic record· changer, two 4" Golden Voice speakers. separate right & left channel volume controls. automatic shut-off, 45 rpm spindle, tone arm lock, convenient molded carry handle. by MOl OROU@ -~'W$.'*-'l:'>-:::::"'~~ Taylor Queen Brenda Taylor is the new honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Jobs Daughters, Pomeroy. Meeting Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple , officers were elected. Besides Miss Taylor, the other new officers are Milisa Rizer, senior princess; Lee Ann ·Sebo, junior princess; Patti Well, guide, and Diana Carsey, marshall. Installation has been set for June Swith a practice to be held at 6 p.m. on June 3 at the Temple. Fathers are asked to accompany their daughters. Four candidates were initiated and plans were made for serving at the Pomeroy Alumni Banquet. Distinguished guests present were Irene Barnes, past honored queen of Beihel 62, and PORTABLE STEREO In you an ar en Participating In the plantings were Kathy Haley, April badges. Fraser, Carol Lewis, Judy Owen, Cindy Triplett, Deanna Manley, K 11 Beth Vaughan, Kathy Manley, Janet Neal, Cindy Reedy, e Y Burdette, Kathy Meadows, Mary Boggs, and Uncia Gerard. Venida Gibbs recently completed her first scout class I Didn't Know They Had So MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 1'ES1' RIDE StUdentS Go Roman Fridays Only ~ Mrs. Harold Sauer's Latin The Drive-In Window i< students at the Kyger Creek · 0 ~ High School presented an IS pen ... assem bl y program which 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) t"" featured an adaptation of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, a Other Banking Hours 9 10 Roman style show, and a 7 3 and S to as usuet on il parade of Olympian Gods. Fridays. The adaptation from Julius Caesar, written by Susan Scruggs and · Pollyanna Thompson, with Miss Thompson narrating, featured the POMEROY, OHIO senators with speaking parts Member FDIC taken by Teresa Thompson as Member Federal Mark Anthony ; Paul Rainey as Reserve System ic Julius Caesar ; Mary Stump as Cassius; Debbie McDaniel and t fARMERS BANK i ojl Commercial Award, Jan Riley. Lion's Club Commercial award, Connie Gilland ; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, Sarah Carsey; D.A.R. History Award , Charlotte Snyder; Bookkeeping Award, Jan Riley; Junior Order United American Mechanics Athletic Award, Tim Howard; Mt . Fresh Egg Company Vo-Ag Award, Daryl Hoffman . Mason County Homemakers Council 4-H award, Brent Clark; March of Dimes award, Connie Gilland; Best Thespian awards, Bobby Dye and Lee Bumgarner ; Certificate of Appointment to West Point, Brent Clark; Alumni Award, $100, Randy Smith ; New Haven Women's Club award, $100, Debbie Jones, and National Honor Society award, $50, Harriett Layne. Others were , Boys State, David Smith and George Kearns ; Girls ' State, Jane Haymaker and Beverly Knapp ; Camp Horseshoe, RoxAnne Wallis and Bruce Adams; West Virginia Conservation Department Conservation Camp Award, John Burris. World Affairs Institute Rotary, David Morgan and Mike Howard; Washington Trip, Roxanne Wallis and Beverly Knapp; Christian ass t · LP-Gas barbecue grill when you buy an Ashland LP-Gas forced air heating system. As low as $527 95 tuu, ln•t•llld. COHYIHifNT IUOO!T TlftMI ARl AYAIL.AI'-E FOR 2 Full Years p~rts guarantee- 1 year Free Service on Quasar Onl . (9" plct~r•- 'PAMILY NIGHT" OF musured diagonally; 40 eq, ln.) THE ESCORT AGRICULTIJRAL DIVISION Operiltes Indoors on House Current CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES Caravelle® by Bulava. Give ua $15.95 and we 'll give you.J precisi on -jeweled , water res•alanoll , u~:~~~ realll"'t watch with an unbreel!.!llble mainspring, an easy-to·read full n1 dial. tweeP .econd hand, and an adjustabl e stainless tteel band. That's a of walefl for your money. Tt!e Compan•on ··s". Caravelle by Bul ova. •P•••~.. watch at an inexpensive price.' Golden Galaxy SS-9 Solid Stale. 1 CHECK OUR PRICES ON BAILER TWINE MODERN SUPPLY ' Pomeroy THE STORE WITH "All KINOS OF STUFF" ,FQR PI;TS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMA' L ANIMALS. LAWNS - GARDENS. - Power Transformer Chassis 'Quick -As-A-Wink' ' Picture and Sound Solid Stale 3 Stage IF VIdeo Amplllylng System Solid Stale Custom-Malic Pre-Set VHS Tuner Solid Stale UHF. Tuner Red Rose ANIMAL FEEDS --------------~ 992-2164 Novella is a Vinyl Cushlonflor OPEN UNTILS PM TO PUBLIC Features: ALSO ONION SETS AT CLOSEOU,T · PRICES W. Main St. ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. , or Outdoors on Batrery Seeds - ~ird Seeds : Oyster Shells and Gr1t - Fertilizers - Lime . Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt Water Soften~r- Remedies- Salt.Litters- Vaccine- Roofing - Paints · Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine - ~prays - Gates. 1 XP259F $134 95 The Motorola Can Also Be Seen In Coolville At Flo's 992-2115 ' . Pomeroy SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS! SUNDAY DOTTIE WEST and the "HEARTACHES" ONLYMONDAY 4 FREE SHOWS-12:30- 3:00 - 5:30 - 8:00 l£ROY VAN DYKE and the "AUCTIONEERS" ONLY- produ ct created espe cially for do..it·yourselfers. Simply c ut it to s ize and lay it down. LJke all Vinyl Cushionfion by ConKoleum, Novella has a 9linyl Vinyl finish. lt ne eds no waxing. And resists spills and s c uffs. Come in and see Nove lla t rxl ayl We '11 be happy to show i t t o you. "'Congoleum* 4 FREE SHOWS- 12:30-3:00- 5:30-8:00 Only Did you have trouble with your furnace last winter? if so. now 's the time to take advantage of our special summertime offer. Order a new Ashland LP-Gas Heating system now and we'll include a deluxe LPGas barbecue grill FREE. The heavy duty cast ahJminum gril1 .1s an $80 value. Your bonus with a compiAIA . modern Ashland LP-Gas heating system installation. You also get free installation and rent-free use of the storage tank.· And Ashland offers you a convenient LP-Gas budget plan . Levels out your annual heating bill in equallhstallments over a 10 monlh period . SPECIAL FREE BARBECUE GRILL OFFER EXPIRES AUG . 31, 1971 . So don't delay. Want more information? Write or phone the Ash land LP-G as Bulk Plant nearest you . Ash/antL ASHLAND PETROLEUM COMPANY Olvtolon o1 Aahhlncl 011, Inc. '215 per sq. yd. · FIREWORKS SUGAR RUN MILLS . Mulberry Ave. Perfect for smart dininK•living rooms , active kltchen•family rooms or busy entries and hall~ ways .. Novella ... a handsome reproduction of a wood and tex~ hued tile parquet rtoor. PARK Chester, 0. SUNDAY 10 PM . INGELS FURNITURE • GENE COLE·MAN, Agenl Box 471, State Road 124 Pomeroy., Ohio Phone; 992-5111 Ripley, W. Va. - · Phone: 372-2221 MIDDLEPORT PH. 992·2635 I .. ' . ' . I • •' �\ I 5 - 'l'h~ [)ai!y.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 28,1971 Cl 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., May 28, 1971 Donations Made ponations to the Thompson Kidney Fund and the Cancer Society were made and plans were completed tQ provide table arrangements lor the Pomeroy Alumni Assn. banquet by tile W"lldwood Garden <>tub Wed· neaday night ~~ the home of Homer Holter with Mrs. Edison Hollon presiding. Mrs. Vernon Nease , Mrs. David Nease and Mrs. Hiram Fisher were named tQ the nominating committee. An Invitation from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners to an open meeUng on June 23 at the &!land Church· of Christ was read. Mrs. Mason Fisher was assisting hostess. binalion were listed as iris, sunflower, bac helor buttons, phlox, and marigolds. "Keep Your Cool with Blues" was the topic of Mrs. Denver Holter. She mentioned clematis which can be· planted in either the spring or the fall , silver queen, and Canterbury bells as needing sun and good drainage. Mrs. Karl Grueser discussed, "Flowers that Bloom at Night," naming the night blooming cereus, the Mexi can snake cactus, the midnight moon flower, and the nicotina. A demonstration on how to start mwns from cuttings was given by Mrs, Fisher. She said to lake a new growth four or live inches long, dip it in root tone, Devotions by Mrs. Fred and put it in venniculite and Nease taken from Second sand for about three weeks or Corinthians included a poem, the rooting time. She displayed Weed Thought. Members several which had taken root. responded to rollcall by naming . In gardening tips, Mrs. their favorite blue flower. · Homer Holter suggested The program included a planting dahlias, sowing zinnia paper, Flower Color lor the Hot seed, planting glads every two and Dry Spots by Mrs. Hiram weeka, lor continuous bloom, Fisher. She said that when the and spraying the roses. sun pours down, some will Mrs. Dayton Ashworth and suffer but others will thrive. Mrs. Roy Holter and daughter, Perennials and annuals which Janice, were guests. Buffet can stand the hot-dry com- refreshments were served. Awards Announced BeHour Awards, Wahama's top presentation, was presented to Seniors Harriet Layne and Cozy Cook in a special assembly at the school Thursday. Miss Layne is valedictorian with a 4.0 average and Miss Cook salutatorian. Honor students recognized were Cecilia Smith and Kathy Foglesong, each achieving 3.91 averages. Presentations of other awards announced by Principal Albert Durose were: D.A.R. Outstanding Citizen, Harriett Layne; D.A.R. Good Ci!izenship, Tim Howard and Sarah Car5ey; Danforth Award, Lesla Ohlinger and Connie Gilland. · Christian Living Award, Connie Gilland; Robert C. Byrd Scholastic Award, Harriett Layne; Arion Award, Kay Hoffman ; Lelah Jane Powell . . . . . . .Jf.Jf.Jf.¥Jf..J f.¥¥f .A Thought Toda cOr Y 1:" ' ~ A light heart lives long.: -Shakespeare -tl *lfS Quick! * Easy* !: ~ j .., ,.. t ~ ojl ojl DRIVE-I_N BANKING ojl 1! -t1 ~ • { Fight Going on Social . Calendar FRIDAY P AS T MATRONS , Evangeline Chapter OES , Friday, 7:30p.m. home Mrs.. M. L. French, Mrs. Emerson J o~es, co-hostess. SATURDAY FIRST OUTDOOR dance party of season, 9-12 Saturday, Pomeroy tennis courts, sponsored by Pomero y Little l£ ague. Emceed by Jays. SUNDAY GUITAR MASS , 10 a.m. Sunday, Sacred Heart Catholic Chufch. All teenagers of parish and other invited to participate. Practice, 7:30 Friday night in the church basement. BLESSING of Statue of Our Lady of Satirna at Sacred Heart Cemetery, Pomeroy, by the Rev. Fr. Bernard Krajcovic, 11 a.m. Sunday. MONDAY BIBLE SCHOOL starting Monday at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, 9 a. m. to 12 noon through June 4; William Uber, director, children of community invited. DAILY VACA TJON Bible School , Rutland Church of Christ, beginning Monday through June 11, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30p.m. Books for G"J.r} Sc0 U1S Twenty-seven books havE been presented by the Big Bend Neighborhood Girl Scouts to the Pomeroy Public Library, to be used by all girl scouts in the county . The books are: Girl Scout leader notebook, Brownie Girl Scout Handbook, Junior Girl Scout Handbook, Cadette Girl Scout Handbook, Senior Girl Scout Handbook, Cooking Out-of-Doors, Trefoil Around the World, Toolcralt Knife and Ax, Games for Girl Scouts, Exploring the Hand Arts, Hiking - in Town or Country, Outdoor Activities for In-Town Groups Packet No. 2, Program Helps for Camp Leaders, Packet No. I, Safetywise. Also, Planning Trips with Girl Scouts, Moreabouts for Brownie Girl Scout Leaders, Hammett Your Own Book of Campcraft, Gaudet~ _ Leader's Nature Living, Bambi Elias; D.A.R. History Award, Ronald Siders, and D.A.R. Good Citizen Award, Karl Keebler and Barbara Clark. Person-tcJ.person contact is vital in the on-going fight against cancer, Miss Gertrude Bliss, director of public education of the Ohio Division , American Cancer Society, Cleveland, emphasized Sunday at a novel "save a life" party at the Martin Restaurant. Volunteers are a valuable source of workers in reaching people and informing them of the means of prevention and detection of cancer, Miss Bliss said. She cited several new discoveries which have been made in the advancement of the fight against cancer, one being the break-through of leukemia in children. Research is being carried out that may develop into a blood test which would ·detect cancer of the colon and rectwn, Miss Bliss said .. Thousands of women will die needlessly this year of breast cancer and cancer of the uterus while both of these diseases could be cut drastically if women would practice the breast sell examination and annually undergo the simple pap test, Miss Bliss pointed out. Aplea was made for volunteers who will help the Meigs County unit in the fight against cancer . Those interested are asked to call992-2688 or visit the office at 127 Coal St. in Middleport. During the party, a show of summer gannents and formal an<f sportswear was presented by lola 's of Pomer oy. Modeling were Roberta O'Brien, Nellie Brown, Pearl Welker, Eleanor Thomas, Becky Anderson , Sandy Sargent, Donna Nease, Valerie Johnson ana Karen Sutherland . Ar mand Turley entertained at the organ at intervals throughout the afternoon and a barbershop quartet composed of Danny Thompson, Lewis Sauer, John Compton and Tom Kelley presented several selections. Winners or door prizes were Donna Jones, Pomeroy, flowers fr om the Pomeroy Flower Shop, Lorena Arno1d, Pomeroy, dinner lor two at the Martin Restaurant; Marie Bichman, Pomeroy, a portable radio from the Royal Crown Bottling Co., and Jane Gilkey, Middleport, a warmer-serving tray from Royal Crown also. · Facilities lor the afternoon and refreshments for the approximate 80 women attending were donated by the Martin ·Restaurant and the Pomeroy . k Is Pas try Sh op. Ttc e were donated by the Quality Printing Co. , Middleport, and a corsage by Francis Florist, Pomeroy. Literature on cancer detection and prevention was distributed. Best Program Noted i and SAVINGS CO• l:*•••••••••••••• or Have a Dreama Rankin as Tribunes ; Julie Eshenauer as the cobbler, and Loraiee Tucker · as the soothsayer. Others Iakl ng part were Joyce Swisher, Jane Darst, Emily Grose, Carolyn Hughes, Charles Tabor, Kathy Gindlesberger and Debbie Henson . Patricians were in the Roman style show with Diana Graham conducting the research on costuming and making most of the gannents. Narration was by Tom Withrow with gannents modeled including the toga praetexta, the toga picta, the toga virrilsis, tunics, shoes, palla, the stoia, a centurian costume, hats, a bride's dress, a paenula, and a slave outfit. Models were Miss Graham, Withrow, Debbie Nibert, Ruth Athey, Pam Gerwig, Diane Polcyn, Jackie Burnett, Brian Mrs. Della Stahl was elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary, FeeneyBennett Post 128, Middleport, Wednesday night at the hall. Other officers elected were Mrs. Helen Kennedy, first vice president; Mrs. Lillian Reitmire, second vice president ; Goldie Mourning, secr etar x, and Mrs. Valsia Roush, treasurer. Mrs. Emma Hendricks was appointed Sgt. -at-Arms and Rosie Searles chaplain . Committees will be appointed at the June meeting. It was voted to send one girl to 1the Appalachia n Heritage ·Camp for disadvantaged girls in August. The District 8 swnmer convention is next Thursday at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. Members are to meet at 1 p.m. to register. Also announced was the Department convention which will be held in Cleveland. . MURL RUSH EXHIBITS The Murl Rush paintings are still on display this weekend only from 1-li p.m. on Saturday d S d Th bl' is an d' 1 ~n . ay.ted t e fteu die 0 8 n · cor Ia Y mvl Four delegates will attend from Memorial; Mrs. Sam Clark, the Middleport uni t. · Holzer Medical Center; Mrs. Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Eighth Kathern Sm ith , Riverside District president, will install Hospital, Columbus; and Frank · the ne w officers at the June Murray at !)orne. The door prize meeting. Plans were completed brought by Mrs. Erma Henfor the Girls State tea to be held dricks was won by Mrs. Reit. at 2 p.m. on June 6 in Mid- mire. Afish dinner preceded the dleport. Delegates, alternates ·meeting. and their mothers are invited. It was decided that in the Named to the auditing future refreshments will be committee were Mrs. Roush, se rved following meetings Mrs. Goldie Mourning, and Mrs. instead of dining before them. Rosie Searls. A rummage sale ·--""'!!!'"'I~'!"":"""__, was set for June 17, 18 and 19, Beautiful with a bake sale on June 12. A jewelry party was announced BLOOM lNG PLANTS for 7:30 Friday night atlhe hall. and Funds will be used by the OTS juniors for their Department COMBINATION P conference in June at ColwnA Perfect Memorial bus. Members were encouraged to 'S pay their dues in June. Mrs. U Patricia Might will be the junior Serving : Ga til polls advisor for the next year. Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 . . M & Mason Co .. W. Va. Reported 111 were rs . . tn~ · 992-5560 446_ Pauline Gallsgher, Veterans . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _. . D dley florist &nt/!, 1J1t iit. Th JIJJ!iJt§l + --.. . _, Q.uasac Portable Color TV MCDUFFE TO BLUES ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Goalie Pete McDuffe of the New York Rangers was obtained by the St. Louis Blues Wednesday in exchange for a first-round draft choice in next week's National Hockey League amateur draft. McDuffe had a 2. 77 goalsagainst average for Omaha in the Central Hockey League last season. Recognition of Annie Chap- president's present were man for the best cultural presented to Mrs. Ohlinger by program of the year, the Carolyn Satterfield. A presentation of perfect at- decorated cake honoring tendance prizes, and a farewell several of the members who tribil te to Coleen Ohlinger, will he leaving this summer was immediate past president, served. highlighted a meeting of the Preseoting cultural topics Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta were Carol McCullough, on Sigma Phi Sorority Wednesday "Substance - Be Beautiful" night. and Jennifer Anderson, on Members picnicked at the "Nature's Landscape." ThankRoute 33 roadside park, the you notes were read from Mrs. hosts being the losing at- R. S. Corson, mother of Martha tendance team . Regatta par- McPhial , for courtesies at the ticipation plans were made and Mother's Day event, and the details for the selection of the Middleport fir emen, for a Regatta Queen were discussed. donation. Receiving pins !or perfect attendance were Marilyn Swan (five year record), and Mrs. Ohlinger, Janie Bourne, Judy werry, carolyn satterfieid,Next Edwina Scott, Vikki Gloeckner, Lynn Daniels, and Iris Payne . · · A going-away gift and a past- A daily vacation Bible school --:---:::-:-:---::------c will begin Tuesday at the Guide, Guide Games and Middleport Church of the Recipes, Patrol Book, Cadette Nazarene. Clasaes will be held and Senior, Patrol Book, Junior . from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m., It's the onw lawn tractor Sk Girl Scouts, Sing Together • 1P Monday through Friday on the guarantee for 2 years! to My Lou, Girl Scout Pocket theme , "His Church for Our The all -season Lawn Ranger ha s seven rugged horses Songbook, Brownies' Own Day," to be carried out. hitched to a tough 3-speed Songbook, Tobit! - The Ditty Teachers include Mrs. Eugia all -gear drive. A positive Bag, and White - Dramatized Johnson, Mrs . Betsy Findling, control implement dutch . Ballads. nursery; Mrs. Mildred Nash, Gentl e turf saver tires . Ride a horse now. Wheel Horse, of Mrs . Alice Gleason, kin- course! dergarten; Mrs.' Anna May Ellis, Mrs . Carolyn Davis, #lztue primary; Mrs. Ann Fridley, Tucker, Vinton Rankin , Connie Mrs. Ellen McKinney, junior Priest, and Teresa Pennington. girls ; Darrell McKinney and ""~The Plebeians presented a Ricky Mendenhall, junior boys ; d Mrs. Marjorie Taylor, the Rev. para e of the Olympian gods in OU II PROMIS[. Our 2· ttlr I UIUn t~ ~ an 1n1 Pill rn 1 n ~ n~ w W ~ U I Ho.rn tr actor or attu hin1 costume, carrying articles Audry Miller , tentative tool If we ma-e it IM rl hu 1 mlnulactllrlnl we 'll rectau It throoth cur author· symbolic of their duties. In this teachers for junior high; Mrs. dflrct. r le~ du tr r for 2 yt l r~ i l ler t ~u ~ ouch t rl. group were Tom Watts, Esther Carson, David Miller, All rou'U u y l it str"i' rct till$ or l rl nt POI I· unit to and !rom dtaltr On drive be lts . Jupiter ; Patty French, Juno ; Paul Miller and Christine '"I cgm me rc r al l ~ · uUd ! ri t ter' : lht ume 10111n· In lor 90 !U t s. iiUterr, tRIUlt an IUIIU• Patty Eshenaur, Ceres; Jada Miller, helpers. lUll UPirlll lf br lht ir m' J!r!. ol CIIIIIU , Ali young people of the Smeltzer, Minerva; Lawrence Wheel Horse 5ales & Serv. Ta)>or, Mercury ; Can - community may register for the dy Gindiesberger, Diana; school. The closing program Barbara Hughes, Venus, and will be at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, L----;_~==:;,~J June 13. Ronne Roush, Cupid. Narrator was Mary Ruth Sauer who was attired in a purple Roman matron 's dress. Pictures used lor the background of the stage were of Romulus, Remus and the Wolfe, with large portraits of Ovid, Senica, Julius Caesar, Uvy, and Cicero by Jackie Burnett and Diane Polcyn. with lnsta-Matic® Color Mak 0 Vl'st'tau'ons G'Ir I ..s·c0u·. 't' it'**'~'"'~'*'*'·~~''='*'m"'.;;.-;::,~-~~~~·:llll'll!ll'llf~-::m@:::.':'*•~•~:n:t'r~-.)· e ?.<~ I ' ~· :>: ~ Visitation of new families in ~ §; the community was planned during the Thursday night meeting of the Eagles Class of the Syracuse United Methodist Church at the home of Misa Eleanor Robson and Mrs. Paul Kloes. A rummage sale was set lor June 3 'and 4 in the Booth building in Pomeroy, and a picnic was planned for June 13 at the Roadside Park on Route 33. The June 24 meeting of the clasa will be hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winebrenner. Prayer by Miss Marcia Karr, teacher, opened the meeting conducted by Bill Winebrenner. The Rev. Forest Donley gave devotions and Winebrenner read "The Definition of Love" by a 12 year old girl. The group sang "Amazing Grace." A salad course was served to those named and Charles Hoback, Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mrs. Virgil Teaford, Mrs. Donald Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Mrs. Bill Winebrenner, Robert Flanagan, Mrs. Forest Donley , and Paul Kloes. """ )l ( lft, \(·:.; . r SJ l~ I\ /' . ..... ~ B Ch 1 e Hoeflich ~ y ~ :·> The girls of Pomeroy Brownies 171 were advanced from the brownie to the junior level Jf brownies in a fly-up ceremony conducted Monday night at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Presented their Brownie wings and pins· were Linda Rosenbalim, Paige Carr, Maria Legar, Anna Wiles, Carrie Bearhs, Kim Seth, Susan Zirk.ie, Vicki Nitz, Robin Dugan, Kathy Whitlatch, Jamie Sisson, Anita Musser, Vicki Hood, and Jennifer Ohlinger. Mrs. William Sheridan, Mrs. Orval Wiles, Mrs. Jackie Zirkle, leaders, were assisted with the ceremony and pinning by Becky Wright and Florlnell Burney, senior scout aides. Cookies and Kool-Aid were served. · MIDDLEPORT BROWNIES 87 AND , 174 A get-acquainted party ·for first graders who will be coming into the troops in the fall was held recently by the Middleport brownies under a tree on the Middleport Elementary SchOOl playground. ' The girls sang scout songs, explained the Brownie program, and conducted a flag ceremony. Adults assisting were MrS. Larry Spencer, Mrs . Bobby Payne, Mrs. Robert Pooler, and Mrs. David Zirkle . MIDDLEPORT CADETTE TROOP 185 Seventeen redbud trees were planted around lbe village last week by the Middleport cadette scouts assisted by their leaders, Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr. and Mrs. Richard Owen. ' The project serves as a start on the girls' challenge of active citizenship with completion planned for next year, and also fulfills a requirement on my government, plant kingdom, and civic Many Beautiful Things And Such A Variety requirements and will move into the senior scout troop. SALISBURY BROWNIES ZZO A hike to the Meigs County fairgrounds and a wie!l(lr roast highlighted the final meeting of Salisbury Brownies Thursday night. The 17 girls .were accompanied by Mrs. Sharon Welker, Mrs. Sharon Swindell, Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mrs. Linda Pullins and Annie Ohlinger, senior scout aide. Atour of the Royal Crown Bottling Co. was planned for some Bren~ MOTOROLA· Midnight Black High lmpacl Polystyrene Cabinet School OpenS Tuesday I"!UheBI I DIILBOUI Tht flnttt color tuning svs1em . . . Pint Tuning. For only Offered $319.95 ..... POWD Baum Lumber Co. buy ... ONE bu11on ac:dvates not 1wo or three, but FIVI color picture adjustment. , IUIOiftlticiNy . ,. hue, intensity, ~trllt brightntss, eYen Auto• for 1 limited time only ..........rltllt Llq-Llft Solid· State "*''.... C._t•. .... """"'"'.... lllti•SIAit, J)IUt·iRmini· clrclllll rtpiiCI 111 bul 5 . . . •rldllll rare Htollotlilt. ....UCI llill!p, Clisp ........ tllhnoiOJJ 1111111 tu1101 lordopend· ...... Color, r~tbt to tbe Quasar l'ortabiColorTV 1-23" Early American Quasar ••••••••••• on~ 1599!& HEADQUARTERS 1-25" Walnut Console ••••••••••••••••••• only'619!& MIDDLEPORT, 0( Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mulberry Ave., ~ Pomeroy, have returned from a ~ two week tnp to San Marcos, Cali.f. .. . . The couple v1s1ted Los time durmg the swmner to be followed by a viSit to Fort Me1gs at Angeles , San Diego, Palm Forest Acres Park near Rutland. . Springs, and Disneyland, along The trllop also accepted the invitation of Mrs. Jackie Zirkle of with other points of interest in Pomeroy Brownie Troop 66for a mother-daughter wiener roast California . They were the and hayride ·on June 2. guests of Mr. Massar's cousin, MIDDLEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 Clarence C. Schlaegel and his Thenewgirlswhofiew-upfromBrownlesintothejuniortroop wife . Mr. Schlaegel was forwere welcomed and Given information on the junior scout meriy of Pomeroy , son of Wlifonn, the handshake, ll!'d the handbook at a meeting Monday night at Heath United Methodist Church. UNDERWENT SURGERY Activities of the year were reviewed and it was decided that Mrs. Gene Mitch, Pomeroy , no meetings will be held during the summer months. The girls underwent surgery Thursday at played games. Attending were Martha Krawsczyn, Velvet Swisher, Judy the Holzer Medical Center, Gilkey, Jennifer Wise, Joni Murray, Patty Brown, Julie Byer, Gallipolis. She is confined to Terri Zirkle, Terri Fox, Ann Fitzh, Jill Walburn, Angela Martin, Room 268. Mrs. Mitch's children, Mark and Shari, are Usa Becker, Judy Randolph, Debbie Zirkle, Tanuny McDaniel, Jeanie Roush, Darlene Robinson, Ruth Carsey and Jean Justice. staying with their grandparents, Mi'. and Mrs. John Mrs. Roscoe Wise and Mrs. John Krawsczyn, leaders, Amy Terrell. Shari is rec up~ rating Harrim, senior scout helper, aod Ruth Carsey's mo.ther, and from pneumonia. Suzanna Wise were at the meeUng. POMEROY JUNIOR TROOP 11 Plans to march in the Memorial Day parade Monday were made when Troop 61met Thursday night. The girls In full unifonn are to meet behind the old Pomeroy High School at 10 a .m. It was decided that meeUngs will be held once a month during the summer months. Girls completing badge requirements were Cathy Blaeltnar, collector and sign of the arrow; Jane Sisson, collector, housekeeper, sign of the arrow, and sign of the star. Others at the meeting were Anna McKinney, Cindy McKinney, and Paige Smith. ~ George Schlaegel who owned and operated the SchlacgelShoe Store. He is also the cousin of Mrs. Stella Kloes. The trip was made by plane, the couple'• lirstflighl'. Enroute . home they visited in Columbus with their so~ and daughter-Inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Massar and family . Meigs County Branch Has . . Real Estate ' FOR YOUI CROW'S STEAK HOUSE r---------------------------1 HOSPITAL NEWS 1 1 I I · Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General I r ·1 Discharged Mrs. Kenneth Adams, Mrs. visiting hours .2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4,30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Allen, Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Wood, Racine, a son. Virginia Ames, Lincoln Call, James Campbell, Donald Center berry, Robert Colebank, IJ, Misa Mildred Conley, Larry Cox, Mrs. Ivan Cremeans, · Gregory Day, Mrs. Terry Dickerson and infan'tson, Clyde Doles, Pamela Ewing, Mrs. John Jones, Sr. and infant son, Mrs. Violet Korfhage, Bradley McCarley , Mrs. Charles McKean and infant son, Mrs. Jack Pickens and infant daughter, Miss Mary Smith, Perry Stutler, Henry Willis, Mrs. Jimmie Winter, Shannon Wolfe, James ' Evan Miller, Russell L. Denney, Mrs. Emory grand representative to Florida; Donna Bauman, guardian of Belpre Bethel 65; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, worthy matron and worthy patron of Evangeline Chapter 172; Bob King, master of Middleport Lodge 363 and ad~isor of Demoiay; Fred Biaettnar, knight of the York Cross of Honor. • Home of the Fabulous To Buy, To Build, To Remodel Your Home ... To Buy A New Mobile or Modular Home .. . SEE EARL INGELS, MANAGER MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH SANDWICH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS 8t LOAN CO. 196 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Ord'or By Phone And Take Em Home 992-5432 TM~al~o:ne~an:d~H~a~r~ry~S~ny~d~er~.=~::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • I • SURGERY PROBABLE Keith Black, Middleport elementary student, was examined this week at Children's Hospilal and will be returned there in June lor further treatment and probable surgery. He was accompanied to Colwnbus by his grandmother, Mrs. Eula Francis. PARK RESERVED . . Friday Evening • May 28th AFTER 5 PM 1-25" Danish Console~ ...... ~ ........... on~ '699!1i · Massars Visit Relatives Two Weeks in California NOVELLA" WERNER RADIO &T.V. 1-23" Danish Console .................... on~'629!1i I~ · Graduate Honored OTHER MODELS IN STOCK Seed and Milling Ten Girls Advanced to . Junior Level· of Brownies In Fly-Up Church Ceremony . .. GUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. John Slater of Cannonsburg, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Slater of Jacksonville were the Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayer and Mrs. Don Mayer and entertained Tuesday night with daughter, Bethany. a party honoring their daughter, Nancy Jo, following her graduation from Meigs High School. Guests' were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ciatworthy and son, James, Mrs. Margaret Clat. worthy, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Schilling, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Don Mayer and Beth, Mrs. Donald Hauck, Mrs. Lillie Hauck, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Strauss, Colwnbus. Stereo High Fidelity Portable Motorola "Micro-Mite" Integrated Circuit Sound System provides exceptional clarity and fidelity in sound reproduction . Has swing down "Mini" changer, detachable speaker wings, solid state amplifier, retractable diamond stylus, separate tone control, 4 speed automatic record· changer, two 4" Golden Voice speakers. separate right & left channel volume controls. automatic shut-off, 45 rpm spindle, tone arm lock, convenient molded carry handle. by MOl OROU@ -~'W$.'*-'l:'>-:::::"'~~ Taylor Queen Brenda Taylor is the new honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Jobs Daughters, Pomeroy. Meeting Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple , officers were elected. Besides Miss Taylor, the other new officers are Milisa Rizer, senior princess; Lee Ann ·Sebo, junior princess; Patti Well, guide, and Diana Carsey, marshall. Installation has been set for June Swith a practice to be held at 6 p.m. on June 3 at the Temple. Fathers are asked to accompany their daughters. Four candidates were initiated and plans were made for serving at the Pomeroy Alumni Banquet. Distinguished guests present were Irene Barnes, past honored queen of Beihel 62, and PORTABLE STEREO In you an ar en Participating In the plantings were Kathy Haley, April badges. Fraser, Carol Lewis, Judy Owen, Cindy Triplett, Deanna Manley, K 11 Beth Vaughan, Kathy Manley, Janet Neal, Cindy Reedy, e Y Burdette, Kathy Meadows, Mary Boggs, and Uncia Gerard. Venida Gibbs recently completed her first scout class I Didn't Know They Had So MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 1'ES1' RIDE StUdentS Go Roman Fridays Only ~ Mrs. Harold Sauer's Latin The Drive-In Window i< students at the Kyger Creek · 0 ~ High School presented an IS pen ... assem bl y program which 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) t"" featured an adaptation of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, a Other Banking Hours 9 10 Roman style show, and a 7 3 and S to as usuet on il parade of Olympian Gods. Fridays. The adaptation from Julius Caesar, written by Susan Scruggs and · Pollyanna Thompson, with Miss Thompson narrating, featured the POMEROY, OHIO senators with speaking parts Member FDIC taken by Teresa Thompson as Member Federal Mark Anthony ; Paul Rainey as Reserve System ic Julius Caesar ; Mary Stump as Cassius; Debbie McDaniel and t fARMERS BANK i ojl Commercial Award, Jan Riley. Lion's Club Commercial award, Connie Gilland ; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, Sarah Carsey; D.A.R. History Award , Charlotte Snyder; Bookkeeping Award, Jan Riley; Junior Order United American Mechanics Athletic Award, Tim Howard; Mt . Fresh Egg Company Vo-Ag Award, Daryl Hoffman . Mason County Homemakers Council 4-H award, Brent Clark; March of Dimes award, Connie Gilland; Best Thespian awards, Bobby Dye and Lee Bumgarner ; Certificate of Appointment to West Point, Brent Clark; Alumni Award, $100, Randy Smith ; New Haven Women's Club award, $100, Debbie Jones, and National Honor Society award, $50, Harriett Layne. Others were , Boys State, David Smith and George Kearns ; Girls ' State, Jane Haymaker and Beverly Knapp ; Camp Horseshoe, RoxAnne Wallis and Bruce Adams; West Virginia Conservation Department Conservation Camp Award, John Burris. World Affairs Institute Rotary, David Morgan and Mike Howard; Washington Trip, Roxanne Wallis and Beverly Knapp; Christian ass t · LP-Gas barbecue grill when you buy an Ashland LP-Gas forced air heating system. As low as $527 95 tuu, ln•t•llld. COHYIHifNT IUOO!T TlftMI ARl AYAIL.AI'-E FOR 2 Full Years p~rts guarantee- 1 year Free Service on Quasar Onl . (9" plct~r•- 'PAMILY NIGHT" OF musured diagonally; 40 eq, ln.) THE ESCORT AGRICULTIJRAL DIVISION Operiltes Indoors on House Current CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES Caravelle® by Bulava. Give ua $15.95 and we 'll give you.J precisi on -jeweled , water res•alanoll , u~:~~~ realll"'t watch with an unbreel!.!llble mainspring, an easy-to·read full n1 dial. tweeP .econd hand, and an adjustabl e stainless tteel band. That's a of walefl for your money. Tt!e Compan•on ··s". Caravelle by Bul ova. •P•••~.. watch at an inexpensive price.' Golden Galaxy SS-9 Solid Stale. 1 CHECK OUR PRICES ON BAILER TWINE MODERN SUPPLY ' Pomeroy THE STORE WITH "All KINOS OF STUFF" ,FQR PI;TS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMA' L ANIMALS. LAWNS - GARDENS. - Power Transformer Chassis 'Quick -As-A-Wink' ' Picture and Sound Solid Stale 3 Stage IF VIdeo Amplllylng System Solid Stale Custom-Malic Pre-Set VHS Tuner Solid Stale UHF. Tuner Red Rose ANIMAL FEEDS --------------~ 992-2164 Novella is a Vinyl Cushlonflor OPEN UNTILS PM TO PUBLIC Features: ALSO ONION SETS AT CLOSEOU,T · PRICES W. Main St. ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. , or Outdoors on Batrery Seeds - ~ird Seeds : Oyster Shells and Gr1t - Fertilizers - Lime . Cement & Mortar - Stock Salt Water Soften~r- Remedies- Salt.Litters- Vaccine- Roofing - Paints · Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine - ~prays - Gates. 1 XP259F $134 95 The Motorola Can Also Be Seen In Coolville At Flo's 992-2115 ' . Pomeroy SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS! SUNDAY DOTTIE WEST and the "HEARTACHES" ONLYMONDAY 4 FREE SHOWS-12:30- 3:00 - 5:30 - 8:00 l£ROY VAN DYKE and the "AUCTIONEERS" ONLY- produ ct created espe cially for do..it·yourselfers. Simply c ut it to s ize and lay it down. LJke all Vinyl Cushionfion by ConKoleum, Novella has a 9linyl Vinyl finish. lt ne eds no waxing. And resists spills and s c uffs. Come in and see Nove lla t rxl ayl We '11 be happy to show i t t o you. "'Congoleum* 4 FREE SHOWS- 12:30-3:00- 5:30-8:00 Only Did you have trouble with your furnace last winter? if so. now 's the time to take advantage of our special summertime offer. Order a new Ashland LP-Gas Heating system now and we'll include a deluxe LPGas barbecue grill FREE. The heavy duty cast ahJminum gril1 .1s an $80 value. Your bonus with a compiAIA . modern Ashland LP-Gas heating system installation. You also get free installation and rent-free use of the storage tank.· And Ashland offers you a convenient LP-Gas budget plan . Levels out your annual heating bill in equallhstallments over a 10 monlh period . SPECIAL FREE BARBECUE GRILL OFFER EXPIRES AUG . 31, 1971 . So don't delay. Want more information? Write or phone the Ash land LP-G as Bulk Plant nearest you . Ash/antL ASHLAND PETROLEUM COMPANY Olvtolon o1 Aahhlncl 011, Inc. '215 per sq. yd. · FIREWORKS SUGAR RUN MILLS . Mulberry Ave. Perfect for smart dininK•living rooms , active kltchen•family rooms or busy entries and hall~ ways .. Novella ... a handsome reproduction of a wood and tex~ hued tile parquet rtoor. PARK Chester, 0. SUNDAY 10 PM . INGELS FURNITURE • GENE COLE·MAN, Agenl Box 471, State Road 124 Pomeroy., Ohio Phone; 992-5111 Ripley, W. Va. - · Phone: 372-2221 MIDDLEPORT PH. 992·2635 I .. ' . ' . I • •' �' 6- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 28, 19'1' MASON ASSEMBLY 01' GOD -Second St , Mason, W Va Chester Tennant, pastor Sunday school, 10 a m, mornmg worshrp, 11 a m , evangehst•c serv1ce, 7 30 p m B1ble study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Phone 773 5133 POMEROY I'OMERO~ MT. MORIAH BAPTISTCorner Foudh and Matn , Middleport Rev Henry L Key , Jr, pastor. Sunday School 9 30 TRINITY UmtedChurch of Chmt -Rev Pernn, pastor Fred Blaettnar, .upt Sunday School. 9 15 a m , Worship, 10 25 a m : youth cho1r rehearsal , Monday 6 30 p m , Mrs Mar v 1n Burt, d1 rector Sen 1or cho 1r rehearsal , 7 30 p m Thursday, M{fS Paul Nease , d1rector Thursday. all day Busy Bee qudfmg pa rty 1n church soc1al rnnm POt-lEROY CHURCH OF am M I 0 OLE PORT HEATH UNITED METHODIST- Re v THE NAZARENE - Corner Unton and M ulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson, pastor Ma x E Donahue mtntster, Enc Chambers. Sunday School supenntendenf Church School Sunday School 9 30 a 9 30 a m Raymond Walburn , m' supt Mormng worshtp 10 30 a m ' ~ E.enmg servtce 7 30 P m Mtd week servtce, Wednesday , 7 30 a m , Arnold Rtchards, supf , Morn~nQ worshlo ,n 'ln ;a - FIRST UNITED PRES BYTERIAN, Middleport- Rev Russell Lester, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Lewts Sauer, sup! , wor shtp se r v tce 10 30 mornmg worshtp, 10 30a m , youth meet 1ng, 7 p m 'Chotr rehearsal , Wed nesday 7 7 30 p m Mrs Robert Hamm , dtrector E P m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev Larry Carnahan preSidmg Stanley Plattenburg, mln1ster mm1sfer Sunday, B1ble lec ture Mornmg prayer and sermon, 9 30 a m , Watchtower study 10 30 a m Holy commumon 10 30 a m Tuesday, 81ble and sermon, first Sundays, study, 7 30 p m , Thursday, 10 30 a m Church school, miniStry school 7 30 p m kindergarten through e1g hth serv 1ce meet1ng 8 30 p m grade, 10 30 a m MIDDLEPORT CHURC I POMEROY CHURCH OF of Chmt m Chnstoan UnionCHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr • Lawrence Manley. pastor, Mrs pastor Bible School, 9 30 a m • Russell Young. Sunday School worship, 10 30. adult worsh1p Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , serv1ce and vounq peoples Evenmg worsh 1p 7 30 Wed meeting, both 7 30 P m Sun nesday prayer meetmg, 7 30 p com b1ned m day Wednesday, B1ble study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZA meeting. 7 30 p m ~~N~ Middleport, Rev THE SALVATION ARMY - Audry Mlfler. pastor . Floyd Envoy Ray S W1n1ng, off1 cer m Carson, supt Sunday school, c)large Sundav 10 a m • 9 30 a m Mornmg wor Holmess meeting, 10 30 a m sh1p, 10 30 am 1un1or Sunday School Young Peop le's joclety. 6 30 p m, NYPS 6. 45 Leg1on,1 p m, Thursday, 1 fo3 p m Sun day eva ng e i1st 1c p m, Lad1es Home League , 7 mee lmg , 7 30 p m Prayer p r"1 PrPn rlas"P" SACR~D HEART _ Rev mee lmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT PEN· Father Bernard Krat covlc pastor Phone 992 2825, TECOSTAL - Th~rd Ave, the Saturday evening Mass. 7 30 Rev William Kn11tel, pastor . p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Ralr.h Priddy, Sunday School a m Confess1ons, Saturday 1 sup , Classes for all ages, Sunday School. 10 a m , Sunday 7 30 p m evening serv1ce, 7 30 p m POMERO Y FIRST BAPT 1ST Wednesday even1ng Young - Robert Kuhn, pastor George People's meetmg and Bible Skmner, Sunday School supt Study, 7 3o Saturday even 1ng Sunday School. 9•30 a m • service. 7 30 'B'~f=': 1 n2 ~or~l~, ~b~~ aSI~y FIRST BAPTfS'fCHURCH of Wednesday 7 p m , choir Middleport, corner of Sixth and praglct, Wild , 8 3_0 p m Palmer Streets, Rev Charles FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- Simons. pastor Danny TIST- 220 E Main, Pomeroy. Thompson, Sunday School affiliated with s B c. Rev Superintendent Sundav Clifford Coleman, pastor church school lor everyone Sunday school. 9 30 0 m , 9 15 am • Mormng worship Hershel McClure, supt , wor - 10 15 a m , Evenmg services, ship service, 10 30 a m , 7 30 P m • Wednesday prayer evening worship, 7 30 P m service, 7 30 p m Extra youth Wednesday prayer meeting and - actlv1ttes on Sunday, 5 p m , for Bible study, 7 30 p m all youth up to sixth grade. 6 30 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN _ lor junior and senior high Rev Arthur C Lund, pastor students Sunday School, 9 15 a m, CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mod Charles Evans, Supt ; worship dleport, 5th and Mam Raullm service, 10 JO a m Con Moyer, pastor Thomas Kellr.· flrmatlon class, Saturday, 9 45 Sunday School supl . B1b e a. m School, 9 30 a m mornmg POMEROY-CHESTER worsh1p, 10 30 a m . evenong UNITED METHODIST worsh op, 7 30 o m or"ver Robert R Card, pastor serv1ce 7 P m Werlnesdav Pomeroy - Worshop, 10 30 a FREEWILL BAPTIST m .. Church School. 9 15 a m • Frank Vaughan , supenn CH"Q':H - Corner Ash and tendent Chester worship, 9 a Plum Middle port No e l ITI"i Church School ; 10 a m Hel'"f'mann, pastor ' John Dill, Sunday School Supt Saturday Roger ~pole, supt SEVENTH DAY ADVENT- evening service, 7 p m Sunday liST - Pomeroy, Mulberry School , 10 a. m • Su nday Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor evening worship, 7 p m Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p m .• worship, 3 15 p m Dorcas MASON COUNTY Society, lOa. m each Thursday CHRISTIA" oCit:NCE Services. 315 Main St , Pt GRAHAM UNITED MinH . Pleasant Sunday services, 11 ODIST CHURCH - Preaching a m Wednesday Testimomal 9 30 a m , first and second meetmq, 7 30 p m Sundays of each month, th~rd and fourth Sundays each month, , THE HI LAND CHAPEL, worship serv1ce at 7 30 p m George Casto, pastor Sunday Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30, School, 9 30, evenmg worsh1p, Prayer and Bible Study 7 30 Thursday evemng prayer service. 7 30 p m - .. - • HARTFORD CHURCH OF Chnst rn Chnshan Umon Rev O' Dell Manley, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Rev Guy Sayre, supt , even~ng serv1ce, 7 30 Tuesday Bible st ud y, 7 30 p m Thursday even1ng prayer meetmg, 7 30 p m Sunday eve n1ng youth serv1ces, 6 30 wlfh Roger Manley..Lyouth leader MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan Cra1g, pastor Sunday school, 9 .:15 a m , worsh1p serv1ce, 11 a m , tra1n 1ng umon, 6 JO"p m , evenmg worship serv1ce. 7 30 p,m M1d week prayer serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Servoces at 315 Mam St Pt Pleasant, Sunday School 9 1l a m Sundays, 11 a m Wed nesda y, tes flm on1al meetmg 8 p m All welcome FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH - Letart Route 1. the Rev Stan Cra1g pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage prayer se rv1 ce, Tues day, 10 a m , worsh1p serv1 ce, Thursday, 7 30 pm MASON (HURCH OF CHRIST - John Steele, pastor Worsh1p 10 am , Bible study, 11 15 am , evenmg worsh1p, 7 JO p m M1d week service, WPrinP-.riAv 7 1n n 1'1"1 MEIGS COUNTY ALFRED UNITED METHODIST - Rev Randy Lavender, pa s lor Sunday School, 9 45 a m wdh Charles D Woode ass1stant supt , worship serv1ce, 11 w1lh th e Rev Mr Lavender 1n charge Sunday eve mng, 8 p m , fmal n1ght of rev 1val w1th the Rev Mr Lavender and the Rev Curl Oavts m charge Wednesday evenmg prayer serv1ces, 7 45 p m Daily vacation Bible School, week of June 7 9 to 12 noon eac h day RACINE FIRSf CHURCI', OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Mornmg Worshop, 10 30 a m , Evenmg worshiP, 7 30 p ~m , Wednesday, Sunday School Supenntendenf, Pauline Me Clmtock, pastor Rev. Morris M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST CharlesNorr1s, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Morn1ng worship, 10 45 a m , Sunday even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m., Wednesday evenmg B1ble Study, 7 30 o m SOUTH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST - Rev Randy Lavender , pastor Sunday school, 9 a m , Mrs Wilma Bahr. Supt Youth Fellowship 6 p m each Sunday at Tuppers Plams Unded Method1s t Church DANVILLE WESLEYAN-J A Curry , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Youth and JUnior youth serv1ce, 6 45 p m , Evenmg worship, 7 30 p m Prayer and pra1se Wed , 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - David Stauffer. pastor, Stanford Stockton, sup! Morn 1ng worsh1p, 9 30 am , church school. 10 30 a m , young peoples meetmg, 6 30 p m , evenmg worship, 7 30 B1ble study, Wednesday, 7 30 pm SILVER RUN FREE BAP TIST - Rev Howard K1mble. paS-lor Sunday school, 10 a m , Henry Dav1s, supt , even1ng serv1ce, 7 30 p m Prayer meehng , Thursday, 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Rev Donald A Sheets, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Worship service, 11 a m , Evenmg serv1ce, 7 JO Prayer serv1ce and youth serv1ce, Thursday. 7 30 p m FOREST RUN METHODIST - Rev Forrest Donely, pastor Charles Hamilton , supt , Worship se rv1 ce, 9 a m , Sunday School. 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN - Roberf Eugene Musser , pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , mornmg worshfp, 10 30. Robert Bobo. Sunday school supt Sunday evening service, 1 30 p m , youth meet1na Monday, 7 p m Midweek serv1ce, Wednesday, 1 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M C Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, Sunday School Supt Sunday School, classes for all ages, 9 30 a m mor.Jlln9 worsh1p, 10 45, NYPS Sunday. 6 30 p m • evangel1st1c serv1ce, Sunday, 7 30 p m M1d week prayer meetmg, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Mss10nary meetmg , second Wednesday , 7 30 p m meeting, 6 30 p m , Evening worsh1p, 7 JO J) ~m APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - W Daoe McClurg, pastor Worship service, first and third Sundays of each month at 8 p m , Sunday School everr Sunday at 9 30 a m , WSCS, second Tuesday of each month at 7 30 p m , Bible Study, Wednesday, 8p m CARMH UNI"!EO METHODIST - Paul A Sellers, pastor, Wayne Roush , supt Worship service, 10 -45 a m , fIrSt and th lrd Sundays, evenmg worshtp, 8 p m second Sunday • CHESTERCHURCHOFTHE NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Grate, pastor Worsh1p service, 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday. Sunday School. 9 30 a m RIchard Barton, sup! Prayer !Peeling, Wednesday, 7 30 p m HARRISONVILLE PRES. BYTERIAN - Mrs Norma Lee. Sunday Sohoop Superin tendent Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday Serv1ce 8 p m Rev Max Donahue, Middleport, pastor BETHANY UNITED METHODIST -Paul A Sellers, pastor. Blythe TheiSs, Sunday School supt Worship service, 9 30 a m secofid and fourth Sundays, Evenmg worship, 8 p m first Sunday LOTTRIDGE UNITED METHODIST- Worship, f~rst and third Sundays. 10 45 a m , second and fourth Sundays. 7 30p m Sunday School, 9 45 a m Chr1st1an Endeavor, third Saturday of each month LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Eugene G1ll, pastor W1ll1am Ba•ley , supt Sunday School, 9 30 a, m.. Morning worsh1p, 10 30 a m , Even1ng worsh1p. 7 30 p m Wednesday, Chmt~an Youth Crusade. 6 30 p m , Prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Thursday. cho1r pract1ce, 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST -Danny Evans, pastor. Norman C Will, supt Sunday School 9 30 a m • Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 JO a m Chr1st1an Endeavor Sunday evenmg REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS- PortlandRacme Road Ralph Johnson , pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Morning worsh1p, 10 30 a m , Sunday evenmg service, 7 p m Wednesday even1ng prayer services, 7 JO p m BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE - M1nersv1lle, Guy W Lowther, Jr , pastor Sunday school, 10 am preach1ng, 11 a m evenmg worship, 7 30 p m M1d week prayer serv1 ce, Tuesday, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST 7 30 p m Great Bend, Charles Norr1s, BRADFORD CHURCH OF pastor Worship serv1ce, 9 30 a CHRIST - Charles Russell , m , Sunday School, 10 30 a m Pastor Bud Bartrum Supenntendenl, Sunday School , MORNING STAR UNITED 9 30 a m Wors hip Serv1ce METHODIST - Rev William 10 30 a m Su nday even1ng A1rson, pastor, Roy Van Meter, se rv 1ces, 7 p m B1ble sludy su pt , Sunday School , 9 30 a Wednesday, 7 p m Bradford UNITED FAITH- Robert E m , Mornmg worsh1p, ·o 15 a Group Tuesday 7 om Sm1th, pasfor Worship service m • Youth Fellowship and Bible and Sunday school, 9 30 a m, Study. Thursday. 8 p rn Fred HOBSON CHRISTIAN Fred Samsel, supt , evemng Sm1th. layleader UN ION - Darrel Dodd rill, worsh1p, 7 30 p m , youth pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a CARLETON CHURCH meeting, 7 p m ~rayer meeting m , Ann1e Mohler, supt Kingsbury Road Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p m Leonard Gilmore, f1rst elder School, 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl, evening serv1ce, 7 30 p m supt Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 a Wednesday prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN m and 7 JO p m alternately MT MORIAH !:HURCH OF IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 30 p m Rev Jay St1les, GOD - Racme Route 2 The pastor Sunday School. 10 a m , 7pastor Rev Charles Hand, pastor W1nn1 e Holsmger. supt Mor Sunday school, 9 45 am ;;ro oflmg sermon , 11 a m , Even1ng OLD DEXTER CON . - mo rnmg worship .. 11 am - •e~.w1ce Ch r.1s.t1an . Endeavor, GREGATIONAL CHURCH Evening services, Tuesday and 7 30 p m , Mrs Lyda Rev W1llard Dutcher, pastor . Friday, 7 30 Cheval 1er , preSident Song Mrs Worley Francis, Sundar. T UP P E Rs p LA t N s serv1ce and sermon, B 20 MldSupt Sunday Schoo • CHA R G E U N I T E D Week prayer meetmg Wed· 9School 45 a m Church Serv1ces firs t METHODIST Sunday worship nesday, 7 30 p m Mrs Malle and third Sundays following - S1. Paul's 9 a m , Soufh HoiSIDQe r, class leader School , Second and Bethel9 55 am , Alfred 11 am POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p !First and th~rd Sundays) 7 45 CHURCH- Hamsonvllle Road. p m, ISecond and 4th Sun Hev Roy Taylor, pastor . Henry m serv1ces LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN days) Lottrodge -7 45 p m Eblm, Sunday School Supt !First and third Sundays), 11 Sunday School , 9 30 a m , - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor, a m Second .;.nd ~th Sundays eve nmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m Sunday School supt , Ronald L 0 N G 6 0 T 'r 0 M Prayer and pras1e servtce, Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a m • preaching 10 .!5 a m , METHODIST - Rev ~roeland Thursday 7 30 o m NorriS pastor Sunday School RACINE LETART WES Evenmg servtces, 7 30 p m 10 am , church serv1 ces, 11 LEY AN UNITED METHODIST HYSELL RUN FREE am Racme, W Dale McClurg , METHODIST Cecil Wise BEARWALLOW RIDGE pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST- John m , Wors hop servoce, 10 30 a Rockhold. pastor Bible study, m . UMYF. 7 p m each Sun a m , Morning worship, 10· 30 9 JO am , morning worship, day , Sen1or Cho1r prachce, a m , Young People's serv1ce• 10 30, evening worship, 7 30 Thursday, 7 30 p m . Serv1ce 6 45 p m , EvangelistiC service • p m Wednesday Bible study, Guild, fourth Monday, 7 30 p 7 30 p m Prayer meeting ' 7 ~0 o m m , Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday. 7· 30 p m School Class meef1ng, fourth PLMHS COMMUNITY Friday, 6 p m, WSCS second FREEDOM GOSPEL I MISSION - Anllqu1ty Ser Fnday, 7 30 p m , Official MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev vices, 7 30 p m Thursday and Board. second Mond~" 7 10 o L R Gluesencamp, pastor Sunday evenmgs John D1ll, m pastnr COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger Wilfred, Sr , Sundar. Dexter - Rev James Queen, School Supt Sunday Schoo • STIVERSVILLE COM pa stor Worshtp serv1ces 9 30 a m , Sunday evening MUN tTY CHURCH - Rev Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m worship 7 30 Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Ernes Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday ST PAUL'S UNITED Tuesday, Deeter, class leader Yough mornmg worst\jp serv1ce, 10 METHODIST CHURCH am, Dell Talbot, superm Tuppers Plams Rev Randy Meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m • I tenden t Prayer meetmg, each Lavender , pastor Sunday Ernest Deeter, leader Thursday, 7 30 p m Sunday School , 9 30 a, m , youth evenmg serv 1ce, 7 30 MT. HERMON UNITED fellowship, 6 p m , Sunday BRETHERN CHURCH IN eve n1ng worsh1p, 1 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt CHRISTRev Robert Shook • LETART UNITED - Pomeroy Harr1sonvllle pastor, Sunday School, a: Road John Webster, pastor , METHODIST CHURCH -First m , Roy Pooler, supt , 9·30 Alfred Paul McElroy, Sunday School and second Sundays, preach1ng Wolfe, asst supt , morning Sup! Sunday School, 9 30 a m , at 8 p m , Third and fourth worsh1p, 11 a .m , evening N'Kfrnmg Worsh ip and com Sundays, Sunday School, 1Q a sermon, 7 30 p m., alternatlr,g mun1on, 10 30 a m , Sunday m , worship service at 11 a m , each Sunday Class 11 evenmg youth Chnstlan En Tuesday evenmgs at 8 p m , a m alternatingmeet1ng, Sunday deavor, 6 p m , Worship ser prayer and B1ble Stud\' FLATWOODS UNITED mornmgs, Alfred Wolfe • v1ces, 7 p m , Wednesday , Christian Endeavor even1ng prayer meetmg and METHODIST, Rev W1ll1am layleader 7. 30 p m Sunday, Roger' A~rson, pastor, Robert Eason, R1ble st udy , 7 30 o rYl supt Sunday School at 10 a m , Buckley. president Prayer ST JOHN LUTHERAN serv 1ce at 11 a m meehng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m P1ne Grove , Rev Gerald Worsh1p Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p Board meeting first Monday Herbener, paslor Sunday m each month, 7· 30 p m school, 9 a m , Church service, MT UNION BAPTIST 10 a m SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED Rev Cec11 Cox. pastor Sunday SYRACUSE UNITED PR£SBYTERIAN -Rev school supt , Joe Sayre Sunday METHODIST Paul A Russell Lester, pastor. Worshlr. sc hool. 9 <5 a m , Sunday Sellers, pastor , Ben Qu1sen 9 a m , Sunday Schoo • berry, Su nda y School Supt evemng worsh1p, 7 JO Wed- serv1ce, 10 a m nesday prayer and B1ble study, worsh1p serv1ce, 9 30 a m first and lh~rd Sunday Evening 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINSRUTLAND serv1ce, 8 p m fourth Sunday CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr LANGSVILLE MIDWAY John Wyatt, pastor , J S Davis, RUTLAND FIRST SAPserv1ces each Sunday at 10 a m Sunday School supl , Sunday TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson, and 7 30 p m Tuesday evenmg school, 9 30 a m , Morning pastor Sunday School, lOa. m.. worship, 7 30 Sermon , 10 MIS Gertrude Butler, supt. SUTTON UNITED sermon, 7 p 30m a m Evening Prayer Serv1ce, 1 30 p m , METHODIST _ Paul A EAST LETART FALLS oreachmg serv1ce, 2 P m Selle"· pastor. Martha Lee., UNITED METHODIST Sunday School Supt Worsh lpCHURCH - W Dale McClurg, RUTLAND METHODIST s~r"~ee , 10 45 a m second and fourth Sundays, evenmg pastor Worship services, Church School. 9 30 a m · worhslp, a p m third Sunday second and fourth Sundays of Worship servh::e, 10:30 a m ' ' ENTERPRISE UNITED each month at 9 a m : Sunda\ School, f~rst and third Sundays METHODIST -Rev Wilham of ea1=h month at 9 a m , second RUTLAND CHURCH OF AirsOn, pastor Ralph Spencer, Supt , Carl Jennmgs, asst supt and fourth Sundays of each CHRIST- Sunday school. 9.30 Wors hip serv1ces, 9 30 a m , month at 10 a m , B1ble study, a m • V H Braley, supt , communion and devotions. Sunday School, tO 30 •a m , Weqnes_day 10 30 a. m Regular board,. LETART FALLS UNITED Youth Fellowship, 6 30 P m Wednesday. chw , 6 15 p m BRETHREN - Rev Robert meeting 7 30, third Saturday BRADBURY CHURCH UF Shook, pastor. Herschel Norris, Mch month sup! Sunday school, 9 30 a m , THE RUTLAND tOMCHRIST, Bill Carter. evangeliSt. Roy Thurman Carsey, morning sermon, 10 30 a.m , MUNITY CHURCH -Rev ' B1ble School supt . B1ble School evenmg sermon, 1 30 alter- Amos Tillis, pastor Sunday 9 30 am , mornmg worsh1p, nating each Sunday Prayer School, 9 30 a m , Worship 10 30 am , youth meeting, 6 serv1c~. Wednesday, 7 30 p m serv1ce, 11 a m , Wednesday prayer meeting, 7.30 p m. P m • evening service, 7 lim • Prayer meeting, 7· 30 p m Sunday night worship, 7· 30. Chn t t1an Wor"kers Clas!ii, alternating Sundays ' RUTLAND CHURCH OF Tuesday. 7 30 p m ; prayer CHESHIRE CHUR~H OF meehng Wednesday, 7 30 p m GOO OF PROPHECY, G P THE NAZARENE -Rev Lloyd D Grimm, Jr, pastor Sunday KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sm1th, pastor. Sunday School, School, 9 30 a m.. Morning Hobart Newell, supt Se(v1ces 10 a m • Arthur Henson, Supl , worship, 10 30 a m ; Young weekly, 9 30 a m Sunday 1 Morn1ng Worship 11 a m. ; people's service, 6· -IS p. m.; Preach 1ng t~rst and th~rd Young Peoples servtce, 7 p m , Evangelistic services, 1 30 p Sundays of month by Charles Evening service, 7 30 p. m , m Wednesday evening service Wednesday Mid Week Prayer 730pm Russell , 9 30 am Serv•ce,7. 30p m CHURCH FAMILY OF TilE WEEK - Mr and Mrs. John Harrison, Sycamore St., Mlddleporl, have been named the church family of the week of the Middleport Church of tile Nazarene. Mr. Hamson has served as Sunday school supermtendent, building fund treasurer and a trustee He ts presently servmg as church treasurer and a teacher of the juruor boys Sunday school class. Mrs Harrison has served as church secretary, secretary of tile Nazarene Fore1gn Mlsstonary Soctely, and treasurer of tilat group She IS a substitute Sunday school teacher Mr and Mrs Hamson have been members of the church for tile past 12years. Inspection is Held Approximately 160 persons attended the recent annual mspectton of Harrtsonvtlle Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, prestded over by Mr and Mrs Fred George, wor\hY matron and wortily patron, Dtstwguoshed guests presented, welcomed and escorted to the East were Roberta K Mmdllng, past grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohw, Wtlma Styre, deputy grand matron, District 25 , Ardtth Rollms, deputy grand matron of DlStnct 24; and Wmtfred Hooper and Catherme Shenefield, grand represe ntative Also mtroduced were Ben Philson of Racone Chapter and Robert K1ng or Mtddlepofit Chapter Ruth Erlewme and Pearl Canaday rece1ved the suushme f•md wh1ch w1ll go to &tral, a scholarshop fund. The "pol of gold at the end of the rambow" was the theme of decorallons featurmg rambow streamers and flower arrangements. Pm-ons were mtmature rambows wtth pols of gold I Two candidates were lntllaled Solotst was Mrs. Janet , Bolin Several dtsltngmshed guests spoke brtefly. Potluck refreshments were served Chapters represented were Evangeline Of Mtddlporl, Pomer 0y, Thea 0f Gl ous te r, Wellston, Ra c me, Mount Monah of Beverly, Marietta, Vinton, New Marshfteld, Wtlkesvllle, Belpre, Athens , Oak H1ll, Albany, Mmear of Guysvtlle , Valley of MeConnelsvtlle, Euphemta of Amesvllle Webb at Stockport ' ', Cereno at McArthur, Ltckmg at Newark, Parkeo sburg, W Va. and Mason, W Va Voice LITTLE GIRL, EKLY .GUIDE TO BETTER • along . Surlday Isaiah 61 1-3 1 B~'Way • • Monday Isaiah I 63 7-14 ' • Tuesday Malachi 3 7-12 Fold and Place Near Your Television Set ~ · for Convenient Reference · ....~ BY JACK O'BRIAN ESSENCE OF LAMARR IS HEADY STUFF NEW YORK Hedy Lamarr's ex-husband Teddy Stauffer's reported writing a book (on asbestos} about the erstwhUe Ecstacy Girl .. New clerical hotshot around St. Patrick's ts Msgr. Theodore McCarrick, Terence Cardinal Cooke's new top secretary (that's how the Incumbent Cardinal started} ... How 1.. come the J. Edgar Hoover's.;;;j TOiK>Id quibblers don't attack-l Supreme Court Justices Black ;.1 (ten years older than J. Edgar!} and Douglas' ... Tony Martin and Cyd Charisse start the Queen Elizabeth 2's new Atlantlc-crossmg "name" entertaininent policy; the other • Wednesday Murk I 5-11 • T,hursday Acl~ 2 41-47 • Fnday Acts 12 44-52 • Saturday Romans 5 I~ ( Ofl¥' 1111 1!11 ~mllf ,.,..,,. I"' I ~ti\'IU 1ft!: ~'Ait>ll'tj VI'IWI \\ 3 00 Behind" LLI\-~ \10\ ~a IL"' TUESDAY SUNDAY 13, "Girl He Left 4 30 - FRIDAY 4 30-8, "Thunder tn the Sun" 9 00 - 8, "The Cracksman" 11 30-8,"Circteof Deception" 11 30- 13, "Suicide Command" SATURDAY 3 30 - 13, "Black Gold" 8 30 - 3, 11 Sergean1s 3" 11 15- 3. "Deadly Mantis" & Woman In Paradise" 11·15- 13, "Return from the Past" & "Voyage to a Prehistoric Planet" 11 30- 8, "Season of Passion" 8, "Submane Com- ' mand" 7 00 - 3, "The TarniShed Angels" 8 30 - 13, "Wild Woman" 11 30 - 13, "Desperate Search" WEDNESDAY 4 30- 8, "Conquest of· Space" 9 00 - 13, "Silk Stocklnps" 11 30 - 13, "Bombers B-52" THURSDAY .t• 30 - 8, "The Atomic Ctfy" 9:00 - 8, "The VIolent Ones" 11.30- 13, "Guerillas In Pink Lace" 5 00 - 13, "Beau Brummel" 9 00 - 13. "Blast Off" 11 30 - 8, "The Rabbit Trap" MONDAY 4 00 - 8, "Rock Around the Clock" 9 00 - 3, "Breakout" 9 00 13. "Sergeant Deadhead" 11 30 - 13, "Love Is Better Than Ever 11 • --------------.l..-----------------------------------1--------------------------------------------------gambling after the queen of all convmcer -legal London..run After graduatoon today, Martha dressed her lottie soster, Amy, m cap and gown and let her walk across the stage. Amy chortled all the way home, "1 graduated, JUSt like Martha " Martha IS a sweet b1g soster She leis Amy watch wh1le she gets ready for dates, makes clothes for her dolls and invents endless games destgned to please a fouryear-old On the other hand, Amy adores the ground her "Marlhy" walks on and hstens to her advtce before all others It was Martha who straoghtened her out when she rebelled agamst church-going. "We go," smd Martha, "not because we have to, but because we love God and wanl to ' b e good" seas gets 12 miles out. Film star Jean Arthur's a recluse at Cannel, N. Y. (TV could use just Jean's marvelous speaking tones} .. At Miami's chtc Jockey Club Arthur he'd Godfrey thought discovered another unbroadcast VIrtuoso - , Don Goldie, brtlhant brassman whose band plays there. "You're certainly talented," th~ faded redhead told Goldie, a'ddlng · "Where've you worked until now?" Goldie smiled, "I won your Talent Scouts TV How glad Bob and I are that we have always gone to church and taken ,Martha with us' Love of God is an essenllal part of her life. Now she lS helping us teach Amy a similar understanding and reverence. Go lo church, and take your child. Share Wtth him the greatest wealth on earth . Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. Goldie (son of famed some~ name trwnpeter Of eary I Pau1 Whltemandays}ontohtsradio ~ shOWS. Phone 992-3284 M& RFOODUNER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va. Middleport, Ohio BOGGS EQUIPMENf MARK VSTORE . RACINE FOOD MARKET DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Pomeroy Athens Road A Family That Worships Together Stays Together R. H. RAWLINGS SONS '00. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Oh lo Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. LYONS MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 . THE FARMERS UANK AND SAVINGS 00. Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C. & RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. Building Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph' 992-3978 I THE DAILY SENTINEL Dedicated io the Interest of the Meigs- Mason Area. • • SENTINEL WANT ADS PAY! ' GAUL'S MARKET ., .... >- o. ~g iti-!81- ~:!:!j-§.E~.!! 8- x ~.:; ........ "'~ 8 ~is & .J •... ~z >- ,..~0 •--u0 411,..<»"'or.. !1:-:: o..- 111-:- ~~~~ ..J~ 111 ~ <C l5~ ... c; .2 .t • "=.n>-ta .a: '"::Z ~~"'eo. "'~E~,gn:E~'!!e~e> :e~t 0~ ~ Ql ~c.!='" ,.... i · "-' ... •• ...., ~g'.oee; o~m~~o~iJl'COJI c ~u .... ~m~..J~~a~~~~w~~ Gdl .9 zus~~ ~ z~ ~ ~ ...... 9lil)L,.a ..>' ~i""' ~u.UI •, ~, ~ aUJ.w ' Madison bou'tlque; Frankie's manager is Nort Styne, Jute's son ... Former Suprem _ e Court Justice Arthur Goldberg's In a gustatorial groove, or rut: Ate every lunch for three weeks at Raffies. tossed t ah Posh p ty was a Raffles for Ute Earl of ShaftesbUry, who Is, to set his Identity right (If not a Ia o: c c.- ~ ··<~ • ":: ... 11'1 ;)i··c .#0 Ql ... ~ H ~~ m z~ r:: - ... - ~- ....... Q/QI EO. 8H~,g~a:E~-ge~E> 0~ .... O~~~~oO~'COJI ~u ~m~..J~~C<..J~~w~~ .CQl h'.o~ 10> ~~.!=c ~.9 zus- o~ 8 j411 ~! ~ 1 ·'*~ ~;." "'"l:: e Q.= ="' ~~~~~~~~~oo--~N.-.-NNM - ---........ ••t:J> .. r.u ...J.~i '' ~ ~ ,~~~~~~~~~~~Q.-.-N l --'.:.r------ -;....:,'-~!ii::.~ -..:.----.-----ott----"""- ~~~~~mm~~OOr-r-NNr-r-NNMM~~~~~~~~m~~OO.-.-N ... ------------------r------------------------------..,.------------------" .... - - - ................ - .t ,.,·• \ - - - .... - = ~~~~~~ i~~a~Hs~~ 15 .., .:: u lS ~E >- >-~-;( co.-:: 10 t- o: 8"' CJ " >- :C H .r:: ::C ~o ~ as d is ~ o .! :E a8 5 .~ ~&i 10 >- ~ ~ z ., 8 .!!! t- H~~~idHUU~H j~~ 1 ~:;:....~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ H ~ ., ~ ~ ~ ~ !"';;a ,.. ,. -" ~ ~ ~ .r:: !! 0 ~ ~ w~ B~ ~ B,. .!!>-j ~ ~<C '§ , 01.::~:r 5~EK I!'~ ~::!:- .J oil J: E>!_,tn.o._.,., .. ~i jE_!~8:~~~j > Q,l t11 ti<C ..J~~ ~ zi ~00 O~::~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~;~:~~~~~~~~~:~~~~ ~ s ~ .J.::l~"' ~ ~ ~" 0 ~,. z-.JIXlO.Jo:.J!!t- .,.g 2 :.: > ~ ~ ~., z:tt- .JI ~ u ·; 10 <C ~ 0 ,. is ~ !s 1! :E J § 6 ~ ~" ~~ ~ 8.1:: < H~~H~Hh~U~H ~~H ~ u.~. -" -------1----------------------------------· Z·-------------.:g ~ ~iii ~a": i:~ ,. o ~ ~: ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~'"~ ~~!..... ~,....,...._ ~~ ,....,....,....,....,....,.... 1 1 1 ., ~ ..~ "~ !! .r::::.: F. o u >- 0 ~ ~ e ~~~U~_i J8 H~~~-~ <' Is ~.:: u lS £.!' ,..~ ~ , o. , ,. .g i ., z I I I 1 I I a Cockney-.accented chorus girl and lingerie model and who mal'rled her way into titles and in inevttable hoity-to1ty accents via one prince, a lord, a baron and two btg movie stars (Doug Fairbanks Sr. and Clark Gable}. BOWER'S DRIVE~IN RESTAURANT t'omeroy, 0. ' THE DAILYantiSENTINEL . I ·l Sunday nmes-Senbnel ~ ~ g 3t g Debrett's)Ute son of the Lady Ashley, who started out as t· POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE Paint- Plumbing & Electrlc.al Sup. ~les uppers Plains 66l·3963 • t t ; .. ~ ~ ~ -~ J;].! ' ~.. .!!! ~ _!! ""iii" E ~ " '= = "iii~ "e ~ E,. ~- :i! ~ ~ >- <C "' ;; !! !s;;; s..e~~.EE~::io 5.~::::; R' :t .H ' ~ 0 0 iit,>-..J .a "'8 ;: ;;;u tJ 2l 'll ~ ~ u. ;.., ., ,. "o co,. - .r:: • - e~~-D~~-= ~::::.~::::.., .... ~ ~ "i~ ~~i~GI-8c;~~ t-z .. E "'., ~ t~ J>- t "''ll > ~ "'>.~~'~t ,. s.,,. li 11:: "'" s> j~~~~ii"> ., ~ .9 <:.:zo\3<~0.,. :.: .JZ:!:~ ~.! ., " z .J : ~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~ ex-'------------~-~-~--~-~-~-.,....------------·---~-~-~--~----;----='--------~-~-~---~-~----------------~-~--------- Comfortable Living-.• Reasonably Priced ' Tuppers Plains 667-3891 - 11J1SPERJ PLAINS HARDWARE Gener at Hardware • E ... j "w-= ~ ~ :~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ,....,....,....,...,....,.... ~ ~ ~f ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~: ~~~ ~ ~~ ,....,....,....,....,.... ~ ~~: ~ JuleStynegavehimhlSfirsthit (''FJve Minutes More'') and - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MEIGS MOBILE HOME ~ . ~~~ >-a;. ~~ 0 ~=~:~=~~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ mz~ ~~~ 8 O own Stylte-songs : composer Chester, Ohio E. Main St. .. 8m a: go 1'0 •_ _. G.l.a.. e = .:; ·c . . "' i _.. r.... O ~::~ :~ =~~ ~~~=~ :~ :·~ :~~" ~ ~~~:~ ~~ :. ~ ~ " S'"" Karen Black and Jack 8 8 ~ 8 !i! 8 Ntcholsonrose(rode)tofamein 00 11 "Easy Rider. Thetr palsl ----------~~-~-~-~-~-~------------~-~-~-~-~-~-:------~-----------::-~-~-~-~---~--------~-----~~-~-~-~----suggested they might've had a ~ :j) little flirt -but they never even 1l ~ ~ ,.,J 5.i ~ & !1 ~ ~ Ql ~ Ql 111 c: '$ QjE met. Neverweremonescene ~ 5~ ~ > :S ~ .2 ~ ~ • ~ ~ o ., together ... Robert Stack's ~ is " >-,. -" ~ ~ " ~ g>- ~ -" " ~ ~ .;: z ~ ;;;J t: i} ~""~~ ~ E.J :!2~ ~ ::> "' ~ 15. ~ac:55~ E.J :g~E~c 8. writing his memoirs . How ~ " u o ~ .lr ~ ~ Ec ~ " c 0 ~ . ~ ~ 0 0 , _ c; o ,. • 0 ~ o-"' ~ ~ 8 ~ ~ ~ ~ ;; ~ 8 f 8 """) ~ ~ ~~ - ~ Q: e u .::::-; ~ ~ e> 8 ~ g.., ~ ·~ 2' & thrillinntlgy .. p o. stPpoanttyed Dukhere Deap-Sll-l .g \!1 is ~.:: u lS ~5 >-~ ~ "o.-;: -;atJi ~ ~ .g ~ is~.:: u ~5 ,.._ ~ co.-;: -;at> 3: 5! o " pare U u> _ s;lj-~ ... => ... o ... QI..,.raoc z..,.~ u ..c. u>4J ~ai'O~~.::> 5o ... ~ .... ~8c UJ~0 11 5!1 ' ctr:J ~..c..cf:!o>-i~~~'~oE..,.o.c...c.u~o..,. .. iii Ec411QI eta ·-..emu >-~~~~'~e~~~.s ..... ..c.u_o ..,ul!.s:;E • Amaz J r.-rnarttalhopes: Shes :S'8 ,~'"s•- o~ >--;(o"' -"' ~u~e, 5 .... ~~ :S'8 >"Scs.!!= o~ >-~o!1' ~ !s"' " 2 2 seeking a Bdwy-Btage role... ut~~auH-.H~do:f~~~~ ~~oiiu: ~ ::12!~.... ut~~ou.J!~ .... H~doHU~ z~o.x~ ~ Thlateel.ynuhdiaaty minovfedemals~Jpatettiruse'e 8 :;:~ 8:;: g:;: 8 !i! 8 :;:g !i! 8:;: g gg ggg 8 !i! gggg 8!i!8:;: g :;:88 g g 8:;: ~ g~ 8 !i! 8 ~ 8 !i!?:;: 8 g 8 ~ 8 ~~ g 8 !i!? ~~ ~ g ~Ug 8~ ?g!!! Frankie Avalon (opening at the RallJbow Grill} smgs h!S Electric 111\otor Rep~ir ' 810.W. Main 992-5750 Athens RACINE PLANING Mil! ~ ~ tsn'tll)esame(ZsaZsa,Jtmmy Dean, Ashley Montagu, Alan King, David Susskind, etc }. Family Recreation Swimming Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy ~ 8 ~~ EF ~a E... ~= "- :~ ~.... ~- ... ~" ~ E~ ~ ~ E ~--~ - ~.. :~ o- c +~ ;u 41t3~ 5~ ~ae~~ "go~ ~ 3 01 is 8 ~is ~ .J .2 z;f >- ~ • -u.,_,.. ~ ~ 01"'~ -->-o~ _o .... ....... - = ,• • SWISHER & lDHSE ., E~ e ROYAL OAK PARK Federal Reserve System Ill .. ~ ~ "~ - +-" The Store with A Heart Racine 949-3342 OHIO VALLEY BAKING 00. ~ ~.., 8, Sales· Allis Chalmers· Service Farm-Industrial-Lawn-Garden Tuppers Plains ~7-3435 Middleport, Ohio _o • Ave. strings, anyone? Jones Harris, Ruth Gordon's son, has his own wit (he ww", lick it off the floor)· Some of •vere sitting around P. J . ClArke's the other 2 a. m and one of the circle who manages to get his infonnation in halftruths delivered a half fact ... "Now we'll hear him ssy he loves 'Stokely Carmtchael 's Stariiust' ," zmged the per-~---------------:-------------------------7 ceptive Jones boy. ~ ~..... -0 ~'0 We went to a birthday party ~ ~ 8 ~ ~ ~ ~ • :i.It! 6 for our Brazilian friend Jackson ,. · 1 ~ w Emc ~"'-"" ~~ E e ....~ ll ~ ~ a. ~E ~:~ '-"' ,... .. , :~ o .. ~- ~~~-=~.!:'-" JII'IIOI ~ ~ 8 2' .o- o t- """tt c.~:. E .r:: ::.. .a:..,~ "' tO$: Flores Whereat the ._, ct.! ,_ .S::~t~~e> :~-.!en""~~ ~S>t: u..* terllllnment consisted of I'll ! 't o: ~ ~ :t ~ .:; "' !; 8 ~ & .:; .2 z z 0 ~ 1l ~ ., ~ 0 >- ~ c .... 111 ;;:~o ... tn~ ..... the brilliant Brazilian gwtariSIQ) .o ""' 01 o > 111 - >s.. - ~~ 0 ii-" u " .~ c- 0 ~ c ~ "'a< ~00 -% composer ( 11 8lack Orpheus," m 411 a. - "" - o u ...0 .1:. - -» Ql " Ql 'E Gl .._ • ~~'~ > ,., ~~~Ql ~Q. ~~E~="" -~1!""cnE> Gl-taa.. -CI) :t"" "Cai'nevale," etc.} and It was ~,. ., ~ " i5 ,. u " " o ,. ,. > ~ I!.., o .JI >"iii -" ,. " = 10 ~ .i t-%~ II<U ~10~.JCJJ:J5.,l!j\!I~WCl~ W~~a J: <CU %~ the most delightful mini· g~g:;lg:;lg~ggg~8!i!8!i!8~8!i!8!i!8!i!8~8g8~8~8!i!8li!8 spectacular imaginable TV .:o .:0 ,... ,:.,: a, GO o-. o: 0 0 ,.... ,.... N ('ol ,.... ~ ('ol N (") M ...,_ .. II) ""' -o -o ,... ...: GO co o. o: 0 0 ,.... ..;. c.. really 'hasn't revived the art of 1----------...:~=.:~:..:~::..::~...:~:..:~~-------------=~:..:~::...:...~_~_~______ conversation much, but it has - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - . - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - highlighted some Immensely gifted conversationalists: Mel ~ Brooks, Peter Ustinov, ~ i ~ ~ ~ c M F. "' ~ .., =t ... " o aQj 3 ~ s_ 6i5 mione Gingold; of course there ~ 1; g,. ~ > ·- ~ ;; 9.' ,. .;:: 411 II 5 t j are endless "talkers' 1 which 2~ j E.:i "'0 5I ti u J >i5. :,; ~ :1 ~ ~ .J ~ ~ u g~ ~ Middleport• HEINER'S BAKERY Lincoln· f.Mrcury American Motors 593-6601 85 N. Court St ~ GOEGliiN READY MIX CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 Lincoln St Middleport ~ ~ 3 Phone 992-3481 N. Second•Ave. • Middleport, 0. WILLIS ANTHONY c= r1J show in 1956". Godfrey invited RALL'S BEN fRANK~IN ·sroR£ . K& C. JEWELERS ~ • Wtth the hope it wtll, tn some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good m famtly and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below . il ' I I .r I I '· I t~ I I I ;1. I, I I I Servin!! 1ne Big ~d • ' • �' 6- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May 28, 19'1' MASON ASSEMBLY 01' GOD -Second St , Mason, W Va Chester Tennant, pastor Sunday school, 10 a m, mornmg worshrp, 11 a m , evangehst•c serv1ce, 7 30 p m B1ble study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7 30 p m Phone 773 5133 POMEROY I'OMERO~ MT. MORIAH BAPTISTCorner Foudh and Matn , Middleport Rev Henry L Key , Jr, pastor. Sunday School 9 30 TRINITY UmtedChurch of Chmt -Rev Pernn, pastor Fred Blaettnar, .upt Sunday School. 9 15 a m , Worship, 10 25 a m : youth cho1r rehearsal , Monday 6 30 p m , Mrs Mar v 1n Burt, d1 rector Sen 1or cho 1r rehearsal , 7 30 p m Thursday, M{fS Paul Nease , d1rector Thursday. all day Busy Bee qudfmg pa rty 1n church soc1al rnnm POt-lEROY CHURCH OF am M I 0 OLE PORT HEATH UNITED METHODIST- Re v THE NAZARENE - Corner Unton and M ulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson, pastor Ma x E Donahue mtntster, Enc Chambers. Sunday School supenntendenf Church School Sunday School 9 30 a 9 30 a m Raymond Walburn , m' supt Mormng worshtp 10 30 a m ' ~ E.enmg servtce 7 30 P m Mtd week servtce, Wednesday , 7 30 a m , Arnold Rtchards, supf , Morn~nQ worshlo ,n 'ln ;a - FIRST UNITED PRES BYTERIAN, Middleport- Rev Russell Lester, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Lewts Sauer, sup! , wor shtp se r v tce 10 30 mornmg worshtp, 10 30a m , youth meet 1ng, 7 p m 'Chotr rehearsal , Wed nesday 7 7 30 p m Mrs Robert Hamm , dtrector E P m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES GRACE EPISCOPAL - Rev Larry Carnahan preSidmg Stanley Plattenburg, mln1ster mm1sfer Sunday, B1ble lec ture Mornmg prayer and sermon, 9 30 a m , Watchtower study 10 30 a m Holy commumon 10 30 a m Tuesday, 81ble and sermon, first Sundays, study, 7 30 p m , Thursday, 10 30 a m Church school, miniStry school 7 30 p m kindergarten through e1g hth serv 1ce meet1ng 8 30 p m grade, 10 30 a m MIDDLEPORT CHURC I POMEROY CHURCH OF of Chmt m Chnstoan UnionCHRIST- Mr Hoyt Allen, Jr • Lawrence Manley. pastor, Mrs pastor Bible School, 9 30 a m • Russell Young. Sunday School worship, 10 30. adult worsh1p Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m , serv1ce and vounq peoples Evenmg worsh 1p 7 30 Wed meeting, both 7 30 P m Sun nesday prayer meetmg, 7 30 p com b1ned m day Wednesday, B1ble study and prayer CHURCH OF THE NAZA meeting. 7 30 p m ~~N~ Middleport, Rev THE SALVATION ARMY - Audry Mlfler. pastor . Floyd Envoy Ray S W1n1ng, off1 cer m Carson, supt Sunday school, c)large Sundav 10 a m • 9 30 a m Mornmg wor Holmess meeting, 10 30 a m sh1p, 10 30 am 1un1or Sunday School Young Peop le's joclety. 6 30 p m, NYPS 6. 45 Leg1on,1 p m, Thursday, 1 fo3 p m Sun day eva ng e i1st 1c p m, Lad1es Home League , 7 mee lmg , 7 30 p m Prayer p r"1 PrPn rlas"P" SACR~D HEART _ Rev mee lmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT PEN· Father Bernard Krat covlc pastor Phone 992 2825, TECOSTAL - Th~rd Ave, the Saturday evening Mass. 7 30 Rev William Kn11tel, pastor . p m Sunday Mass, 8 and 10 Ralr.h Priddy, Sunday School a m Confess1ons, Saturday 1 sup , Classes for all ages, Sunday School. 10 a m , Sunday 7 30 p m evening serv1ce, 7 30 p m POMERO Y FIRST BAPT 1ST Wednesday even1ng Young - Robert Kuhn, pastor George People's meetmg and Bible Skmner, Sunday School supt Study, 7 3o Saturday even 1ng Sunday School. 9•30 a m • service. 7 30 'B'~f=': 1 n2 ~or~l~, ~b~~ aSI~y FIRST BAPTfS'fCHURCH of Wednesday 7 p m , choir Middleport, corner of Sixth and praglct, Wild , 8 3_0 p m Palmer Streets, Rev Charles FIRST SOUTHERN BAP- Simons. pastor Danny TIST- 220 E Main, Pomeroy. Thompson, Sunday School affiliated with s B c. Rev Superintendent Sundav Clifford Coleman, pastor church school lor everyone Sunday school. 9 30 0 m , 9 15 am • Mormng worship Hershel McClure, supt , wor - 10 15 a m , Evenmg services, ship service, 10 30 a m , 7 30 P m • Wednesday prayer evening worship, 7 30 P m service, 7 30 p m Extra youth Wednesday prayer meeting and - actlv1ttes on Sunday, 5 p m , for Bible study, 7 30 p m all youth up to sixth grade. 6 30 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN _ lor junior and senior high Rev Arthur C Lund, pastor students Sunday School, 9 15 a m, CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mod Charles Evans, Supt ; worship dleport, 5th and Mam Raullm service, 10 JO a m Con Moyer, pastor Thomas Kellr.· flrmatlon class, Saturday, 9 45 Sunday School supl . B1b e a. m School, 9 30 a m mornmg POMEROY-CHESTER worsh1p, 10 30 a m . evenong UNITED METHODIST worsh op, 7 30 o m or"ver Robert R Card, pastor serv1ce 7 P m Werlnesdav Pomeroy - Worshop, 10 30 a FREEWILL BAPTIST m .. Church School. 9 15 a m • Frank Vaughan , supenn CH"Q':H - Corner Ash and tendent Chester worship, 9 a Plum Middle port No e l ITI"i Church School ; 10 a m Hel'"f'mann, pastor ' John Dill, Sunday School Supt Saturday Roger ~pole, supt SEVENTH DAY ADVENT- evening service, 7 p m Sunday liST - Pomeroy, Mulberry School , 10 a. m • Su nday Hgts Herbert Morgan, pastor evening worship, 7 p m Sabbath School, Saturday, 2 p m .• worship, 3 15 p m Dorcas MASON COUNTY Society, lOa. m each Thursday CHRISTIA" oCit:NCE Services. 315 Main St , Pt GRAHAM UNITED MinH . Pleasant Sunday services, 11 ODIST CHURCH - Preaching a m Wednesday Testimomal 9 30 a m , first and second meetmq, 7 30 p m Sundays of each month, th~rd and fourth Sundays each month, , THE HI LAND CHAPEL, worship serv1ce at 7 30 p m George Casto, pastor Sunday Wednesday evenmgs at 7 30, School, 9 30, evenmg worsh1p, Prayer and Bible Study 7 30 Thursday evemng prayer service. 7 30 p m - .. - • HARTFORD CHURCH OF Chnst rn Chnshan Umon Rev O' Dell Manley, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Rev Guy Sayre, supt , even~ng serv1ce, 7 30 Tuesday Bible st ud y, 7 30 p m Thursday even1ng prayer meetmg, 7 30 p m Sunday eve n1ng youth serv1ces, 6 30 wlfh Roger Manley..Lyouth leader MASON FIRST BAPTIST Second and Pomeroy Sts , Stan Cra1g, pastor Sunday school, 9 .:15 a m , worsh1p serv1ce, 11 a m , tra1n 1ng umon, 6 JO"p m , evenmg worship serv1ce. 7 30 p,m M1d week prayer serv1ce, Wednesday, 7 30 p m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Servoces at 315 Mam St Pt Pleasant, Sunday School 9 1l a m Sundays, 11 a m Wed nesda y, tes flm on1al meetmg 8 p m All welcome FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH - Letart Route 1. the Rev Stan Cra1g pastor Sunday school 9 30 a m prayer and Bible study 7 30 p m Cottage prayer se rv1 ce, Tues day, 10 a m , worsh1p serv1 ce, Thursday, 7 30 pm MASON (HURCH OF CHRIST - John Steele, pastor Worsh1p 10 am , Bible study, 11 15 am , evenmg worsh1p, 7 JO p m M1d week service, WPrinP-.riAv 7 1n n 1'1"1 MEIGS COUNTY ALFRED UNITED METHODIST - Rev Randy Lavender, pa s lor Sunday School, 9 45 a m wdh Charles D Woode ass1stant supt , worship serv1ce, 11 w1lh th e Rev Mr Lavender 1n charge Sunday eve mng, 8 p m , fmal n1ght of rev 1val w1th the Rev Mr Lavender and the Rev Curl Oavts m charge Wednesday evenmg prayer serv1ces, 7 45 p m Daily vacation Bible School, week of June 7 9 to 12 noon eac h day RACINE FIRSf CHURCI', OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Mornmg Worshop, 10 30 a m , Evenmg worshiP, 7 30 p ~m , Wednesday, Sunday School Supenntendenf, Pauline Me Clmtock, pastor Rev. Morris M Wolfe RACINE FIRST BAPTIST CharlesNorr1s, pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Morn1ng worship, 10 45 a m , Sunday even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m., Wednesday evenmg B1ble Study, 7 30 o m SOUTH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST - Rev Randy Lavender , pastor Sunday school, 9 a m , Mrs Wilma Bahr. Supt Youth Fellowship 6 p m each Sunday at Tuppers Plams Unded Method1s t Church DANVILLE WESLEYAN-J A Curry , pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Youth and JUnior youth serv1ce, 6 45 p m , Evenmg worship, 7 30 p m Prayer and pra1se Wed , 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN - David Stauffer. pastor, Stanford Stockton, sup! Morn 1ng worsh1p, 9 30 am , church school. 10 30 a m , young peoples meetmg, 6 30 p m , evenmg worship, 7 30 B1ble study, Wednesday, 7 30 pm SILVER RUN FREE BAP TIST - Rev Howard K1mble. paS-lor Sunday school, 10 a m , Henry Dav1s, supt , even1ng serv1ce, 7 30 p m Prayer meehng , Thursday, 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD- Rev Donald A Sheets, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Worship service, 11 a m , Evenmg serv1ce, 7 JO Prayer serv1ce and youth serv1ce, Thursday. 7 30 p m FOREST RUN METHODIST - Rev Forrest Donely, pastor Charles Hamilton , supt , Worship se rv1 ce, 9 a m , Sunday School. 10 a m LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN - Roberf Eugene Musser , pastor Sunday school, 9 30 a m , mornmg worshfp, 10 30. Robert Bobo. Sunday school supt Sunday evening service, 1 30 p m , youth meet1na Monday, 7 p m Midweek serv1ce, Wednesday, 1 30 p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - Rev M C Lanmore, pastor Bob Moore, Sunday School Supt Sunday School, classes for all ages, 9 30 a m mor.Jlln9 worsh1p, 10 45, NYPS Sunday. 6 30 p m • evangel1st1c serv1ce, Sunday, 7 30 p m M1d week prayer meetmg, Wednesday , 7 30 p m Mss10nary meetmg , second Wednesday , 7 30 p m meeting, 6 30 p m , Evening worsh1p, 7 JO J) ~m APPLE GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - W Daoe McClurg, pastor Worship service, first and third Sundays of each month at 8 p m , Sunday School everr Sunday at 9 30 a m , WSCS, second Tuesday of each month at 7 30 p m , Bible Study, Wednesday, 8p m CARMH UNI"!EO METHODIST - Paul A Sellers, pastor, Wayne Roush , supt Worship service, 10 -45 a m , fIrSt and th lrd Sundays, evenmg worshtp, 8 p m second Sunday • CHESTERCHURCHOFTHE NAZARENE - Rev Herbert Grate, pastor Worsh1p service, 11 a m and 7 30 p m Sunday. Sunday School. 9 30 a m RIchard Barton, sup! Prayer !Peeling, Wednesday, 7 30 p m HARRISONVILLE PRES. BYTERIAN - Mrs Norma Lee. Sunday Sohoop Superin tendent Sunday School 9 30 a m Sunday Serv1ce 8 p m Rev Max Donahue, Middleport, pastor BETHANY UNITED METHODIST -Paul A Sellers, pastor. Blythe TheiSs, Sunday School supt Worship service, 9 30 a m secofid and fourth Sundays, Evenmg worship, 8 p m first Sunday LOTTRIDGE UNITED METHODIST- Worship, f~rst and third Sundays. 10 45 a m , second and fourth Sundays. 7 30p m Sunday School, 9 45 a m Chr1st1an Endeavor, third Saturday of each month LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST - Rev Eugene G1ll, pastor W1ll1am Ba•ley , supt Sunday School, 9 30 a, m.. Morning worsh1p, 10 30 a m , Even1ng worsh1p. 7 30 p m Wednesday, Chmt~an Youth Crusade. 6 30 p m , Prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Thursday. cho1r pract1ce, 7 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST -Danny Evans, pastor. Norman C Will, supt Sunday School 9 30 a m • Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 JO a m Chr1st1an Endeavor Sunday evenmg REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS- PortlandRacme Road Ralph Johnson , pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m , Morning worsh1p, 10 30 a m , Sunday evenmg service, 7 p m Wednesday even1ng prayer services, 7 JO p m BIBLE BAPTIST TEMPLE - M1nersv1lle, Guy W Lowther, Jr , pastor Sunday school, 10 am preach1ng, 11 a m evenmg worship, 7 30 p m M1d week prayer serv1 ce, Tuesday, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST 7 30 p m Great Bend, Charles Norr1s, BRADFORD CHURCH OF pastor Worship serv1ce, 9 30 a CHRIST - Charles Russell , m , Sunday School, 10 30 a m Pastor Bud Bartrum Supenntendenl, Sunday School , MORNING STAR UNITED 9 30 a m Wors hip Serv1ce METHODIST - Rev William 10 30 a m Su nday even1ng A1rson, pastor, Roy Van Meter, se rv 1ces, 7 p m B1ble sludy su pt , Sunday School , 9 30 a Wednesday, 7 p m Bradford UNITED FAITH- Robert E m , Mornmg worsh1p, ·o 15 a Group Tuesday 7 om Sm1th, pasfor Worship service m • Youth Fellowship and Bible and Sunday school, 9 30 a m, Study. Thursday. 8 p rn Fred HOBSON CHRISTIAN Fred Samsel, supt , evemng Sm1th. layleader UN ION - Darrel Dodd rill, worsh1p, 7 30 p m , youth pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a CARLETON CHURCH meeting, 7 p m ~rayer meeting m , Ann1e Mohler, supt Kingsbury Road Sunday Thursday, 7 30 p m Leonard Gilmore, f1rst elder School, 9 30 a m , Ralph Carl, evening serv1ce, 7 30 p m supt Worsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 a Wednesday prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN m and 7 JO p m alternately MT MORIAH !:HURCH OF IN CHRIST - Elden R Blake Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 30 p m Rev Jay St1les, GOD - Racme Route 2 The pastor Sunday School. 10 a m , 7pastor Rev Charles Hand, pastor W1nn1 e Holsmger. supt Mor Sunday school, 9 45 am ;;ro oflmg sermon , 11 a m , Even1ng OLD DEXTER CON . - mo rnmg worship .. 11 am - •e~.w1ce Ch r.1s.t1an . Endeavor, GREGATIONAL CHURCH Evening services, Tuesday and 7 30 p m , Mrs Lyda Rev W1llard Dutcher, pastor . Friday, 7 30 Cheval 1er , preSident Song Mrs Worley Francis, Sundar. T UP P E Rs p LA t N s serv1ce and sermon, B 20 MldSupt Sunday Schoo • CHA R G E U N I T E D Week prayer meetmg Wed· 9School 45 a m Church Serv1ces firs t METHODIST Sunday worship nesday, 7 30 p m Mrs Malle and third Sundays following - S1. Paul's 9 a m , Soufh HoiSIDQe r, class leader School , Second and Bethel9 55 am , Alfred 11 am POMEROY LOWER LIGHT Sunday fourth Saturday evenings, 8 p !First and th~rd Sundays) 7 45 CHURCH- Hamsonvllle Road. p m, ISecond and 4th Sun Hev Roy Taylor, pastor . Henry m serv1ces LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN days) Lottrodge -7 45 p m Eblm, Sunday School Supt !First and third Sundays), 11 Sunday School , 9 30 a m , - Mr Robert Wyatt, pastor, a m Second .;.nd ~th Sundays eve nmg worsh1p, 7 30 p m Sunday School supt , Ronald L 0 N G 6 0 T 'r 0 M Prayer and pras1e servtce, Osborne Bible School, 9 30 a m • preaching 10 .!5 a m , METHODIST - Rev ~roeland Thursday 7 30 o m NorriS pastor Sunday School RACINE LETART WES Evenmg servtces, 7 30 p m 10 am , church serv1 ces, 11 LEY AN UNITED METHODIST HYSELL RUN FREE am Racme, W Dale McClurg , METHODIST Cecil Wise BEARWALLOW RIDGE pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a Pastor Sunday School, 9 30 CHURCH OF CHRIST- John m , Wors hop servoce, 10 30 a Rockhold. pastor Bible study, m . UMYF. 7 p m each Sun a m , Morning worship, 10· 30 9 JO am , morning worship, day , Sen1or Cho1r prachce, a m , Young People's serv1ce• 10 30, evening worship, 7 30 Thursday, 7 30 p m . Serv1ce 6 45 p m , EvangelistiC service • p m Wednesday Bible study, Guild, fourth Monday, 7 30 p 7 30 p m Prayer meeting ' 7 ~0 o m m , Happy Hustlers Sunday Thursday. 7· 30 p m School Class meef1ng, fourth PLMHS COMMUNITY Friday, 6 p m, WSCS second FREEDOM GOSPEL I MISSION - Anllqu1ty Ser Fnday, 7 30 p m , Official MISSION Bald Knobs, Rev vices, 7 30 p m Thursday and Board. second Mond~" 7 10 o L R Gluesencamp, pastor Sunday evenmgs John D1ll, m pastnr COMMUNITY CHURCH , Roger Wilfred, Sr , Sundar. Dexter - Rev James Queen, School Supt Sunday Schoo • STIVERSVILLE COM pa stor Worshtp serv1ces 9 30 a m , Sunday evening MUN tTY CHURCH - Rev Saturday and Sunday, 7 30 p m worship 7 30 Prayer meeting 7 30 p m Ernes Edsel Hart, pastor Sunday ST PAUL'S UNITED Tuesday, Deeter, class leader Yough mornmg worst\jp serv1ce, 10 METHODIST CHURCH am, Dell Talbot, superm Tuppers Plams Rev Randy Meetmg Wednesday, 7 30 p m • I tenden t Prayer meetmg, each Lavender , pastor Sunday Ernest Deeter, leader Thursday, 7 30 p m Sunday School , 9 30 a, m , youth evenmg serv 1ce, 7 30 MT. HERMON UNITED fellowship, 6 p m , Sunday BRETHERN CHURCH IN eve n1ng worsh1p, 1 30 p m ZION CHURCH OF CHRISt CHRISTRev Robert Shook • LETART UNITED - Pomeroy Harr1sonvllle pastor, Sunday School, a: Road John Webster, pastor , METHODIST CHURCH -First m , Roy Pooler, supt , 9·30 Alfred Paul McElroy, Sunday School and second Sundays, preach1ng Wolfe, asst supt , morning Sup! Sunday School, 9 30 a m , at 8 p m , Third and fourth worsh1p, 11 a .m , evening N'Kfrnmg Worsh ip and com Sundays, Sunday School, 1Q a sermon, 7 30 p m., alternatlr,g mun1on, 10 30 a m , Sunday m , worship service at 11 a m , each Sunday Class 11 evenmg youth Chnstlan En Tuesday evenmgs at 8 p m , a m alternatingmeet1ng, Sunday deavor, 6 p m , Worship ser prayer and B1ble Stud\' FLATWOODS UNITED mornmgs, Alfred Wolfe • v1ces, 7 p m , Wednesday , Christian Endeavor even1ng prayer meetmg and METHODIST, Rev W1ll1am layleader 7. 30 p m Sunday, Roger' A~rson, pastor, Robert Eason, R1ble st udy , 7 30 o rYl supt Sunday School at 10 a m , Buckley. president Prayer ST JOHN LUTHERAN serv 1ce at 11 a m meehng, Wednesday, 7 30 p m P1ne Grove , Rev Gerald Worsh1p Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p Board meeting first Monday Herbener, paslor Sunday m each month, 7· 30 p m school, 9 a m , Church service, MT UNION BAPTIST 10 a m SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED Rev Cec11 Cox. pastor Sunday SYRACUSE UNITED PR£SBYTERIAN -Rev school supt , Joe Sayre Sunday METHODIST Paul A Russell Lester, pastor. Worshlr. sc hool. 9 <5 a m , Sunday Sellers, pastor , Ben Qu1sen 9 a m , Sunday Schoo • berry, Su nda y School Supt evemng worsh1p, 7 JO Wed- serv1ce, 10 a m nesday prayer and B1ble study, worsh1p serv1ce, 9 30 a m first and lh~rd Sunday Evening 7 30 p m TUPPERS PLAINSRUTLAND serv1ce, 8 p m fourth Sunday CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Mr LANGSVILLE MIDWAY John Wyatt, pastor , J S Davis, RUTLAND FIRST SAPserv1ces each Sunday at 10 a m Sunday School supl , Sunday TIST - Rev Samuel Jackson, and 7 30 p m Tuesday evenmg school, 9 30 a m , Morning pastor Sunday School, lOa. m.. worship, 7 30 Sermon , 10 MIS Gertrude Butler, supt. SUTTON UNITED sermon, 7 p 30m a m Evening Prayer Serv1ce, 1 30 p m , METHODIST _ Paul A EAST LETART FALLS oreachmg serv1ce, 2 P m Selle"· pastor. Martha Lee., UNITED METHODIST Sunday School Supt Worsh lpCHURCH - W Dale McClurg, RUTLAND METHODIST s~r"~ee , 10 45 a m second and fourth Sundays, evenmg pastor Worship services, Church School. 9 30 a m · worhslp, a p m third Sunday second and fourth Sundays of Worship servh::e, 10:30 a m ' ' ENTERPRISE UNITED each month at 9 a m : Sunda\ School, f~rst and third Sundays METHODIST -Rev Wilham of ea1=h month at 9 a m , second RUTLAND CHURCH OF AirsOn, pastor Ralph Spencer, Supt , Carl Jennmgs, asst supt and fourth Sundays of each CHRIST- Sunday school. 9.30 Wors hip serv1ces, 9 30 a m , month at 10 a m , B1ble study, a m • V H Braley, supt , communion and devotions. Sunday School, tO 30 •a m , Weqnes_day 10 30 a. m Regular board,. LETART FALLS UNITED Youth Fellowship, 6 30 P m Wednesday. chw , 6 15 p m BRETHREN - Rev Robert meeting 7 30, third Saturday BRADBURY CHURCH UF Shook, pastor. Herschel Norris, Mch month sup! Sunday school, 9 30 a m , THE RUTLAND tOMCHRIST, Bill Carter. evangeliSt. Roy Thurman Carsey, morning sermon, 10 30 a.m , MUNITY CHURCH -Rev ' B1ble School supt . B1ble School evenmg sermon, 1 30 alter- Amos Tillis, pastor Sunday 9 30 am , mornmg worsh1p, nating each Sunday Prayer School, 9 30 a m , Worship 10 30 am , youth meeting, 6 serv1c~. Wednesday, 7 30 p m serv1ce, 11 a m , Wednesday prayer meeting, 7.30 p m. P m • evening service, 7 lim • Prayer meeting, 7· 30 p m Sunday night worship, 7· 30. Chn t t1an Wor"kers Clas!ii, alternating Sundays ' RUTLAND CHURCH OF Tuesday. 7 30 p m ; prayer CHESHIRE CHUR~H OF meehng Wednesday, 7 30 p m GOO OF PROPHECY, G P THE NAZARENE -Rev Lloyd D Grimm, Jr, pastor Sunday KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sm1th, pastor. Sunday School, School, 9 30 a m.. Morning Hobart Newell, supt Se(v1ces 10 a m • Arthur Henson, Supl , worship, 10 30 a m ; Young weekly, 9 30 a m Sunday 1 Morn1ng Worship 11 a m. ; people's service, 6· -IS p. m.; Preach 1ng t~rst and th~rd Young Peoples servtce, 7 p m , Evangelistic services, 1 30 p Sundays of month by Charles Evening service, 7 30 p. m , m Wednesday evening service Wednesday Mid Week Prayer 730pm Russell , 9 30 am Serv•ce,7. 30p m CHURCH FAMILY OF TilE WEEK - Mr and Mrs. John Harrison, Sycamore St., Mlddleporl, have been named the church family of the week of the Middleport Church of tile Nazarene. Mr. Hamson has served as Sunday school supermtendent, building fund treasurer and a trustee He ts presently servmg as church treasurer and a teacher of the juruor boys Sunday school class. Mrs Harrison has served as church secretary, secretary of tile Nazarene Fore1gn Mlsstonary Soctely, and treasurer of tilat group She IS a substitute Sunday school teacher Mr and Mrs Hamson have been members of the church for tile past 12years. Inspection is Held Approximately 160 persons attended the recent annual mspectton of Harrtsonvtlle Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, prestded over by Mr and Mrs Fred George, wor\hY matron and wortily patron, Dtstwguoshed guests presented, welcomed and escorted to the East were Roberta K Mmdllng, past grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Ohw, Wtlma Styre, deputy grand matron, District 25 , Ardtth Rollms, deputy grand matron of DlStnct 24; and Wmtfred Hooper and Catherme Shenefield, grand represe ntative Also mtroduced were Ben Philson of Racone Chapter and Robert K1ng or Mtddlepofit Chapter Ruth Erlewme and Pearl Canaday rece1ved the suushme f•md wh1ch w1ll go to &tral, a scholarshop fund. The "pol of gold at the end of the rambow" was the theme of decorallons featurmg rambow streamers and flower arrangements. Pm-ons were mtmature rambows wtth pols of gold I Two candidates were lntllaled Solotst was Mrs. Janet , Bolin Several dtsltngmshed guests spoke brtefly. Potluck refreshments were served Chapters represented were Evangeline Of Mtddlporl, Pomer 0y, Thea 0f Gl ous te r, Wellston, Ra c me, Mount Monah of Beverly, Marietta, Vinton, New Marshfteld, Wtlkesvllle, Belpre, Athens , Oak H1ll, Albany, Mmear of Guysvtlle , Valley of MeConnelsvtlle, Euphemta of Amesvllle Webb at Stockport ' ', Cereno at McArthur, Ltckmg at Newark, Parkeo sburg, W Va. and Mason, W Va Voice LITTLE GIRL, EKLY .GUIDE TO BETTER • along . Surlday Isaiah 61 1-3 1 B~'Way • • Monday Isaiah I 63 7-14 ' • Tuesday Malachi 3 7-12 Fold and Place Near Your Television Set ~ · for Convenient Reference · ....~ BY JACK O'BRIAN ESSENCE OF LAMARR IS HEADY STUFF NEW YORK Hedy Lamarr's ex-husband Teddy Stauffer's reported writing a book (on asbestos} about the erstwhUe Ecstacy Girl .. New clerical hotshot around St. Patrick's ts Msgr. Theodore McCarrick, Terence Cardinal Cooke's new top secretary (that's how the Incumbent Cardinal started} ... How 1.. come the J. Edgar Hoover's.;;;j TOiK>Id quibblers don't attack-l Supreme Court Justices Black ;.1 (ten years older than J. Edgar!} and Douglas' ... Tony Martin and Cyd Charisse start the Queen Elizabeth 2's new Atlantlc-crossmg "name" entertaininent policy; the other • Wednesday Murk I 5-11 • T,hursday Acl~ 2 41-47 • Fnday Acts 12 44-52 • Saturday Romans 5 I~ ( Ofl¥' 1111 1!11 ~mllf ,.,..,,. I"' I ~ti\'IU 1ft!: ~'Ait>ll'tj VI'IWI \\ 3 00 Behind" LLI\-~ \10\ ~a IL"' TUESDAY SUNDAY 13, "Girl He Left 4 30 - FRIDAY 4 30-8, "Thunder tn the Sun" 9 00 - 8, "The Cracksman" 11 30-8,"Circteof Deception" 11 30- 13, "Suicide Command" SATURDAY 3 30 - 13, "Black Gold" 8 30 - 3, 11 Sergean1s 3" 11 15- 3. "Deadly Mantis" & Woman In Paradise" 11·15- 13, "Return from the Past" & "Voyage to a Prehistoric Planet" 11 30- 8, "Season of Passion" 8, "Submane Com- ' mand" 7 00 - 3, "The TarniShed Angels" 8 30 - 13, "Wild Woman" 11 30 - 13, "Desperate Search" WEDNESDAY 4 30- 8, "Conquest of· Space" 9 00 - 13, "Silk Stocklnps" 11 30 - 13, "Bombers B-52" THURSDAY .t• 30 - 8, "The Atomic Ctfy" 9:00 - 8, "The VIolent Ones" 11.30- 13, "Guerillas In Pink Lace" 5 00 - 13, "Beau Brummel" 9 00 - 13. "Blast Off" 11 30 - 8, "The Rabbit Trap" MONDAY 4 00 - 8, "Rock Around the Clock" 9 00 - 3, "Breakout" 9 00 13. "Sergeant Deadhead" 11 30 - 13, "Love Is Better Than Ever 11 • --------------.l..-----------------------------------1--------------------------------------------------gambling after the queen of all convmcer -legal London..run After graduatoon today, Martha dressed her lottie soster, Amy, m cap and gown and let her walk across the stage. Amy chortled all the way home, "1 graduated, JUSt like Martha " Martha IS a sweet b1g soster She leis Amy watch wh1le she gets ready for dates, makes clothes for her dolls and invents endless games destgned to please a fouryear-old On the other hand, Amy adores the ground her "Marlhy" walks on and hstens to her advtce before all others It was Martha who straoghtened her out when she rebelled agamst church-going. "We go," smd Martha, "not because we have to, but because we love God and wanl to ' b e good" seas gets 12 miles out. Film star Jean Arthur's a recluse at Cannel, N. Y. (TV could use just Jean's marvelous speaking tones} .. At Miami's chtc Jockey Club Arthur he'd Godfrey thought discovered another unbroadcast VIrtuoso - , Don Goldie, brtlhant brassman whose band plays there. "You're certainly talented," th~ faded redhead told Goldie, a'ddlng · "Where've you worked until now?" Goldie smiled, "I won your Talent Scouts TV How glad Bob and I are that we have always gone to church and taken ,Martha with us' Love of God is an essenllal part of her life. Now she lS helping us teach Amy a similar understanding and reverence. Go lo church, and take your child. Share Wtth him the greatest wealth on earth . Keepsake Diamond Rings 312 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. Goldie (son of famed some~ name trwnpeter Of eary I Pau1 Whltemandays}ontohtsradio ~ shOWS. Phone 992-3284 M& RFOODUNER Bakers of Good Bread Huntington, W. Va. Middleport, Ohio BOGGS EQUIPMENf MARK VSTORE . RACINE FOOD MARKET DOMIGAN SOHIO STATION Pomeroy Athens Road A Family That Worships Together Stays Together R. H. RAWLINGS SONS '00. Bakers of Holsum Bread Middleport, Oh lo Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer Middleport, 0. LYONS MARKET Member of the Big 3 General Merchandise Tuppers Plains 667-3280 . THE FARMERS UANK AND SAVINGS 00. Pomeroy-Member F. D. I. C. & RAYBUCK MOTOR SALES Inc. Building Supplies and Millwork General Contracting Ph' 992-3978 I THE DAILY SENTINEL Dedicated io the Interest of the Meigs- Mason Area. • • SENTINEL WANT ADS PAY! ' GAUL'S MARKET ., .... >- o. ~g iti-!81- ~:!:!j-§.E~.!! 8- x ~.:; ........ "'~ 8 ~is & .J •... ~z >- ,..~0 •--u0 411,..<»"'or.. !1:-:: o..- 111-:- ~~~~ ..J~ 111 ~ <C l5~ ... c; .2 .t • "=.n>-ta .a: '"::Z ~~"'eo. "'~E~,gn:E~'!!e~e> :e~t 0~ ~ Ql ~c.!='" ,.... i · "-' ... •• ...., ~g'.oee; o~m~~o~iJl'COJI c ~u .... ~m~..J~~a~~~~w~~ Gdl .9 zus~~ ~ z~ ~ ~ ...... 9lil)L,.a ..>' ~i""' ~u.UI •, ~, ~ aUJ.w ' Madison bou'tlque; Frankie's manager is Nort Styne, Jute's son ... Former Suprem _ e Court Justice Arthur Goldberg's In a gustatorial groove, or rut: Ate every lunch for three weeks at Raffies. tossed t ah Posh p ty was a Raffles for Ute Earl of ShaftesbUry, who Is, to set his Identity right (If not a Ia o: c c.- ~ ··<~ • ":: ... 11'1 ;)i··c .#0 Ql ... ~ H ~~ m z~ r:: - ... - ~- ....... Q/QI EO. 8H~,g~a:E~-ge~E> 0~ .... O~~~~oO~'COJI ~u ~m~..J~~C<..J~~w~~ .CQl h'.o~ 10> ~~.!=c ~.9 zus- o~ 8 j411 ~! ~ 1 ·'*~ ~;." "'"l:: e Q.= ="' ~~~~~~~~~oo--~N.-.-NNM - ---........ ••t:J> .. r.u ...J.~i '' ~ ~ ,~~~~~~~~~~~Q.-.-N l --'.:.r------ -;....:,'-~!ii::.~ -..:.----.-----ott----"""- ~~~~~mm~~OOr-r-NNr-r-NNMM~~~~~~~~m~~OO.-.-N ... ------------------r------------------------------..,.------------------" .... - - - ................ - .t ,.,·• \ - - - .... - = ~~~~~~ i~~a~Hs~~ 15 .., .:: u lS ~E >- >-~-;( co.-:: 10 t- o: 8"' CJ " >- :C H .r:: ::C ~o ~ as d is ~ o .! :E a8 5 .~ ~&i 10 >- ~ ~ z ., 8 .!!! t- H~~~idHUU~H j~~ 1 ~:;:....~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~ H ~ ., ~ ~ ~ ~ !"';;a ,.. ,. -" ~ ~ ~ .r:: !! 0 ~ ~ w~ B~ ~ B,. .!!>-j ~ ~<C '§ , 01.::~:r 5~EK I!'~ ~::!:- .J oil J: E>!_,tn.o._.,., .. ~i jE_!~8:~~~j > Q,l t11 ti<C ..J~~ ~ zi ~00 O~::~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~;~:~~~~~~~~~:~~~~ ~ s ~ .J.::l~"' ~ ~ ~" 0 ~,. z-.JIXlO.Jo:.J!!t- .,.g 2 :.: > ~ ~ ~., z:tt- .JI ~ u ·; 10 <C ~ 0 ,. is ~ !s 1! :E J § 6 ~ ~" ~~ ~ 8.1:: < H~~H~Hh~U~H ~~H ~ u.~. -" -------1----------------------------------· Z·-------------.:g ~ ~iii ~a": i:~ ,. o ~ ~: ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~'"~ ~~!..... ~,....,...._ ~~ ,....,....,....,....,....,.... 1 1 1 ., ~ ..~ "~ !! .r::::.: F. o u >- 0 ~ ~ e ~~~U~_i J8 H~~~-~ <' Is ~.:: u lS £.!' ,..~ ~ , o. , ,. .g i ., z I I I 1 I I a Cockney-.accented chorus girl and lingerie model and who mal'rled her way into titles and in inevttable hoity-to1ty accents via one prince, a lord, a baron and two btg movie stars (Doug Fairbanks Sr. and Clark Gable}. BOWER'S DRIVE~IN RESTAURANT t'omeroy, 0. ' THE DAILYantiSENTINEL . I ·l Sunday nmes-Senbnel ~ ~ g 3t g Debrett's)Ute son of the Lady Ashley, who started out as t· POMEROY ELECTRIC SERVICE Paint- Plumbing & Electrlc.al Sup. ~les uppers Plains 66l·3963 • t t ; .. ~ ~ ~ -~ J;].! ' ~.. .!!! ~ _!! ""iii" E ~ " '= = "iii~ "e ~ E,. ~- :i! ~ ~ >- <C "' ;; !! !s;;; s..e~~.EE~::io 5.~::::; R' :t .H ' ~ 0 0 iit,>-..J .a "'8 ;: ;;;u tJ 2l 'll ~ ~ u. ;.., ., ,. "o co,. - .r:: • - e~~-D~~-= ~::::.~::::.., .... ~ ~ "i~ ~~i~GI-8c;~~ t-z .. E "'., ~ t~ J>- t "''ll > ~ "'>.~~'~t ,. s.,,. li 11:: "'" s> j~~~~ii"> ., ~ .9 <:.:zo\3<~0.,. :.: .JZ:!:~ ~.! ., " z .J : ~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~ ex-'------------~-~-~--~-~-~-.,....------------·---~-~-~--~----;----='--------~-~-~---~-~----------------~-~--------- Comfortable Living-.• Reasonably Priced ' Tuppers Plains 667-3891 - 11J1SPERJ PLAINS HARDWARE Gener at Hardware • E ... j "w-= ~ ~ :~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ,....,....,....,...,....,.... ~ ~ ~f ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~: ~~~ ~ ~~ ,....,....,....,....,.... ~ ~~: ~ JuleStynegavehimhlSfirsthit (''FJve Minutes More'') and - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - MEIGS MOBILE HOME ~ . ~~~ >-a;. ~~ 0 ~=~:~=~~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ mz~ ~~~ 8 O own Stylte-songs : composer Chester, Ohio E. Main St. .. 8m a: go 1'0 •_ _. G.l.a.. e = .:; ·c . . "' i _.. r.... O ~::~ :~ =~~ ~~~=~ :~ :·~ :~~" ~ ~~~:~ ~~ :. ~ ~ " S'"" Karen Black and Jack 8 8 ~ 8 !i! 8 Ntcholsonrose(rode)tofamein 00 11 "Easy Rider. Thetr palsl ----------~~-~-~-~-~-~------------~-~-~-~-~-~-:------~-----------::-~-~-~-~---~--------~-----~~-~-~-~----suggested they might've had a ~ :j) little flirt -but they never even 1l ~ ~ ,.,J 5.i ~ & !1 ~ ~ Ql ~ Ql 111 c: '$ QjE met. Neverweremonescene ~ 5~ ~ > :S ~ .2 ~ ~ • ~ ~ o ., together ... Robert Stack's ~ is " >-,. -" ~ ~ " ~ g>- ~ -" " ~ ~ .;: z ~ ;;;J t: i} ~""~~ ~ E.J :!2~ ~ ::> "' ~ 15. ~ac:55~ E.J :g~E~c 8. writing his memoirs . How ~ " u o ~ .lr ~ ~ Ec ~ " c 0 ~ . ~ ~ 0 0 , _ c; o ,. • 0 ~ o-"' ~ ~ 8 ~ ~ ~ ~ ;; ~ 8 f 8 """) ~ ~ ~~ - ~ Q: e u .::::-; ~ ~ e> 8 ~ g.., ~ ·~ 2' & thrillinntlgy .. p o. stPpoanttyed Dukhere Deap-Sll-l .g \!1 is ~.:: u lS ~5 >-~ ~ "o.-;: -;atJi ~ ~ .g ~ is~.:: u ~5 ,.._ ~ co.-;: -;at> 3: 5! o " pare U u> _ s;lj-~ ... => ... o ... QI..,.raoc z..,.~ u ..c. u>4J ~ai'O~~.::> 5o ... ~ .... ~8c UJ~0 11 5!1 ' ctr:J ~..c..cf:!o>-i~~~'~oE..,.o.c...c.u~o..,. .. iii Ec411QI eta ·-..emu >-~~~~'~e~~~.s ..... ..c.u_o ..,ul!.s:;E • Amaz J r.-rnarttalhopes: Shes :S'8 ,~'"s•- o~ >--;(o"' -"' ~u~e, 5 .... ~~ :S'8 >"Scs.!!= o~ >-~o!1' ~ !s"' " 2 2 seeking a Bdwy-Btage role... ut~~auH-.H~do:f~~~~ ~~oiiu: ~ ::12!~.... ut~~ou.J!~ .... H~doHU~ z~o.x~ ~ Thlateel.ynuhdiaaty minovfedemals~Jpatettiruse'e 8 :;:~ 8:;: g:;: 8 !i! 8 :;:g !i! 8:;: g gg ggg 8 !i! gggg 8!i!8:;: g :;:88 g g 8:;: ~ g~ 8 !i! 8 ~ 8 !i!?:;: 8 g 8 ~ 8 ~~ g 8 !i!? ~~ ~ g ~Ug 8~ ?g!!! Frankie Avalon (opening at the RallJbow Grill} smgs h!S Electric 111\otor Rep~ir ' 810.W. Main 992-5750 Athens RACINE PLANING Mil! ~ ~ tsn'tll)esame(ZsaZsa,Jtmmy Dean, Ashley Montagu, Alan King, David Susskind, etc }. Family Recreation Swimming Rexall Drugs We Fill All Doctors Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy ~ 8 ~~ EF ~a E... ~= "- :~ ~.... ~- ... ~" ~ E~ ~ ~ E ~--~ - ~.. :~ o- c +~ ;u 41t3~ 5~ ~ae~~ "go~ ~ 3 01 is 8 ~is ~ .J .2 z;f >- ~ • -u.,_,.. ~ ~ 01"'~ -->-o~ _o .... ....... - = ,• • SWISHER & lDHSE ., E~ e ROYAL OAK PARK Federal Reserve System Ill .. ~ ~ "~ - +-" The Store with A Heart Racine 949-3342 OHIO VALLEY BAKING 00. ~ ~.., 8, Sales· Allis Chalmers· Service Farm-Industrial-Lawn-Garden Tuppers Plains ~7-3435 Middleport, Ohio _o • Ave. strings, anyone? Jones Harris, Ruth Gordon's son, has his own wit (he ww", lick it off the floor)· Some of •vere sitting around P. J . ClArke's the other 2 a. m and one of the circle who manages to get his infonnation in halftruths delivered a half fact ... "Now we'll hear him ssy he loves 'Stokely Carmtchael 's Stariiust' ," zmged the per-~---------------:-------------------------7 ceptive Jones boy. ~ ~..... -0 ~'0 We went to a birthday party ~ ~ 8 ~ ~ ~ ~ • :i.It! 6 for our Brazilian friend Jackson ,. · 1 ~ w Emc ~"'-"" ~~ E e ....~ ll ~ ~ a. ~E ~:~ '-"' ,... .. , :~ o .. ~- ~~~-=~.!:'-" JII'IIOI ~ ~ 8 2' .o- o t- """tt c.~:. E .r:: ::.. .a:..,~ "' tO$: Flores Whereat the ._, ct.! ,_ .S::~t~~e> :~-.!en""~~ ~S>t: u..* terllllnment consisted of I'll ! 't o: ~ ~ :t ~ .:; "' !; 8 ~ & .:; .2 z z 0 ~ 1l ~ ., ~ 0 >- ~ c .... 111 ;;:~o ... tn~ ..... the brilliant Brazilian gwtariSIQ) .o ""' 01 o > 111 - >s.. - ~~ 0 ii-" u " .~ c- 0 ~ c ~ "'a< ~00 -% composer ( 11 8lack Orpheus," m 411 a. - "" - o u ...0 .1:. - -» Ql " Ql 'E Gl .._ • ~~'~ > ,., ~~~Ql ~Q. ~~E~="" -~1!""cnE> Gl-taa.. -CI) :t"" "Cai'nevale," etc.} and It was ~,. ., ~ " i5 ,. u " " o ,. ,. > ~ I!.., o .JI >"iii -" ,. " = 10 ~ .i t-%~ II<U ~10~.JCJJ:J5.,l!j\!I~WCl~ W~~a J: <CU %~ the most delightful mini· g~g:;lg:;lg~ggg~8!i!8!i!8~8!i!8!i!8!i!8~8g8~8~8!i!8li!8 spectacular imaginable TV .:o .:0 ,... ,:.,: a, GO o-. o: 0 0 ,.... ,.... N ('ol ,.... ~ ('ol N (") M ...,_ .. II) ""' -o -o ,... ...: GO co o. o: 0 0 ,.... ..;. c.. really 'hasn't revived the art of 1----------...:~=.:~:..:~::..::~...:~:..:~~-------------=~:..:~::...:...~_~_~______ conversation much, but it has - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - . - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - highlighted some Immensely gifted conversationalists: Mel ~ Brooks, Peter Ustinov, ~ i ~ ~ ~ c M F. "' ~ .., =t ... " o aQj 3 ~ s_ 6i5 mione Gingold; of course there ~ 1; g,. ~ > ·- ~ ;; 9.' ,. .;:: 411 II 5 t j are endless "talkers' 1 which 2~ j E.:i "'0 5I ti u J >i5. :,; ~ :1 ~ ~ .J ~ ~ u g~ ~ Middleport• HEINER'S BAKERY Lincoln· f.Mrcury American Motors 593-6601 85 N. Court St ~ GOEGliiN READY MIX CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING 992-2550 240 Lincoln St Middleport ~ ~ 3 Phone 992-3481 N. Second•Ave. • Middleport, 0. WILLIS ANTHONY c= r1J show in 1956". Godfrey invited RALL'S BEN fRANK~IN ·sroR£ . K& C. JEWELERS ~ • Wtth the hope it wtll, tn some measure, foster and help sustain that which is good m famtly and community life, this feature is sponsored by the business firms and organizations whose names appear below . il ' I I .r I I '· I t~ I I I ;1. I, I I I Servin!! 1ne Big ~d • ' • �• • :·: :: :][ :' ·: •' '• NOTIC!< OF * PPOINTMENT ~ · Case No. 20508 estate of Lorenzo Dow Scott, Deceased . Notice is he r eby given that Esther Bonn Simpson of 264 S WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellallon & Corrections OF / QUALITY REGULATIONS 2nd Street, Middleport , Ohio, appointed 1968 CHEVY II OFFICE HOURS 8:3o ·a.m. to 5:00p.m . Daily, 8:30 a .m. lo 12 :00 Noon State of Oh io , County . Probate Court · Drive To Rutland $AVE $AVE GUN SHOOT every Saturday TRUCK CAMPERS and TRAILERS Come and see our good values. We'll sa ve you money . " We Will Not Be Undersold" Talk to Sherman Tillis At Rutland Auto Sales RUTLAND, OHIO Notice REY NOLDS' F lower Shop, year after year. Fiv e chrysanthemums or 12 5-25-61c 'c F . H. O'Brien Judge and e)( -offic io SINGING revival from May 27 of said court lhru May 30, al 7:30p.m. at Freedom Gospel Mi ssion, By Ann Watson Deputy Clerk Bald Knobs. Public in vited. 5-25-41c (5 ) 28 (614, 21 REGISTERED Appaloosa stud NOTICE ON FIL I NG se rvice ; ov INVENTORY $50 registe r ed mares, any breed; $40 grade AND APPRAISEMENT m ar es. Francis Benedum. County. Probate Court. To th e Administratrix of th e e&tate ; to svch of the follow ing as ar~ residents of the State of r Oh io, -viz: the sur viving spouse, the next of kin, th e benefi ciar ies under the wilt; and to the attorney or attornflys repre se nt ing any of the aforementioned persons : Blan che Spa id e, aka Blanche Harr is, Decease d, Middleport , Ohio, Salis bur y Town ship, No . Phone Coolvil le 667-3856. · -=========:.___, 20482. You are hereby notified thai th e In ven tory anct Ap - pra lse ment of the eslate of the aforementioned , deceased, late of said County , was fil ed in t his Court . Sold Inventory and septic lank . Get Klean -Em AII se p tic ta nk cleaner . Landmark Farm Bur eau, Pomeroy. 5-16-JOip DANCE Whispering Pines Nite Club Friday & Saturday N" ht IQ From 10 til2 Re d A b Stewart & The m assa d ors - 7 pc. band . c...:::.:::_:::;__ _ _ _ _ ___, HOR SES . Over 100 hea d registered and grade. All si zes, all pri ces. Circle M Stables, 10 miles north of Athens, State Rt. 13 at Millfield, Phone 725-2330. 5-20-12tc water pi lls. Nel son Drugs. -======== se lec tion of f l owers, ba sk ets, wreaths. and sprays for Memorial Day . Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. 4-21 -tfc Yellow Golden Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are Flowers, Wreaths and Baskets lor Memorial Day. Cliffs Shoe Repair Open Evenings til& Middleport, Ohio t __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J KOSCOT Kosmelics, wigs and accessories. May and June special. Kleansing Kream, $2.25. Distributors, Brown's. Phone 992-51 13. 4-23-tfc ------- SAV E UP lo one half. Bring your sick TV lo Ch uck's TV Shop, 151 Bulfernut Ave., Pomeroy. 4-23-tfc OVE N FRESH bakery pro· ducts. J immy 's Pastry Shop, N. 2nd Av e., Middle port. Phone 992·3555. 4·29-30tc CH ICKEN barbecue, Sunday, May 30 at Racin e Fire Station. Homemade ice cre am and baked goods. Serving from 12 noon on . 5-19-9tc Wanted To Buy sturdy, well rooled ptanls. Also, hoi pepl>ers, mangos and cabbage plants. On Rt. 124 in Syracu se, on1o, 500 teet above the Hayman . park . Thomas 5·2·301c SIX ROOM house, ba th, full ba sement, 133 But ternut Ave ., jus t walking distance from downtown Pomeroy. Contacl Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Oh io, phone 237·4334, Columbus. 5-9· tfc For Sale 36" X 2:3 11 X .009 Aluminum ·Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 204 The Daily Sentinel 8 for $1.00 111 Court St. Pomeroy , Ohio YOUN G couple look ing to buy tarm . Contact Jim Natty, P. 10 X 50 TWO-bedroom 0. Box 603, Athens,. housetra ller, $2,000. Pho ne 5-25-12tp 992-3954. 5-25-61c TE LE PHONES, brass beds, c locks, dishes, ol d furniture, Daylon, Ohio 45405. Everyone Canf • Sate Prices Thru April HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134.95 POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr Phone 992-2181 Real Estate For Sale House for Sa le 4 ROOMS with balh, full size basem ent, garage, lot 50x100. Bash an. If in terested, con tact by teller at this address : Mrs. A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urban e St., No.• 51. Pelersburg, Florida 33714. 5·2-30tc 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, wi lh or w ithout fa rm mach i nery . House wllh 3 bedrooms , dining r oom,·living room, Ph ba ths, enclosed Or Phone 949-2223 You wi ll have something of value to show far the SSS you spe nd when you buy your home- plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are nof bound by the t er ms of a r ental agreement. Let Us Shaw You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. 3 BED~O OM brick hom e. Choice. '~ocation in Middleport. Seen by appointmen t onl y. wit h or witho u t farm mac hinery. Hause with 3 bedrooms, dining r oom, living room, 1112 baths, enclosed From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mattes! Heater CQre . • . loiAI~ l>iEf'J U'LAaNER Ph. 992-2143 ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Pomeroy Backhoe Service and Hauling Time You Ever Spent. Limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach ,;EE TOM CROW, GUY Slf{JLER OR BOB CROW Dri·ve 36 Miles and Sa~e A Bundle! *CHAMPION DYKE ~VAN Free Estimates 1 CALL GEORGE 985·3837 OR DON 992-6883 MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. O'DEL L WHEEL a lignm ent , ,...,.-----:------, located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Comp lete front end ser vice , tune up and bra·ke serv ice. Wheel s balanced elect ron i ca lly . All wo r k guaranteed. Reasonable Real Estate For Sale - rates. Phone 992-3213. 5-22-30tc Virgil B. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. TEAFORD Septic tanks insla ll ed. George (B ill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc SR. Reasonable ra tes. Ph. 446-4782 110 Mechanic St. ·Pomeroy, Ohio Ga ll ipolis. Jo hn Russell , Owner & Operator. s.IJ.tfc AWNINGS, storm doors and 7 rooms, balh, wi nd ows. ca rport s, mar quees. aluminum si dlng nice modern kitche n. Sliding glass doors to porch from dining . Gas forced air f ur - sales r epresentati ve . For fr ee es timates. phone Charles nace. Dou ble tot. Doubl e garage. $21,000.00 RURAL - 3 bedr oom e lectric heate d home, 2 baths, love l y kitchen with dining area. Th er mopane wi ndo ws. Double garage . N ice si ze lot. and r,ailing . Cart A. Jacob, Lisle . Syra cuse. V. Roofing &Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting ® >OU LOOK PRET1Y CHEERFUL GOOD "THIS MORNIIC C:OMFI\RED /REi'\SerNTO 1D "THE WAY YOU LOOKED BE CHEER WHEN Ya.J DR/\13eED FUL, uERRY... >OUR5EL!= OUT OF HERE LAST NIGHT! MY SON etL(.Y/5 COMINGHOME FROM COlLEGE. FOR "THE SUMMeR ! NEW & OLD WORK All Wea1her Roofing & Construcfion Co . DEXTER , 0 . 45726 PHONE 742-3945 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Broker POMEROY it ALSO DQUBLE - WIDES PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Beds POMEROY - AIXl!.LAR! Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton BLAETTNARS aANIE WITH THE rJO/!i. 10Nt$HT/ '1'al ANP RAI~E '(OU GREEN HILL HOMES. INC. v·. Johnson. and Son , Inc. 5-27 -lfc ------- O'DELL WHEEL a lignm ent located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . ... I'.N' IF THAT BIG BLDIV • HARD SlD: EVER PUTS 1nsured- Experienced Wo rk Guaranteed Ali~ER ~·!WAPPNS PROPOSITION '10 M6 ... ROSEBERRY Furnace In - sta ll ation. Free es timates on new furnaces, oil or gas. Service work . Ca ll Cecil Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. Ph one 614-843-2274. 5-28-6lc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer C<lmplete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, onto Crill Bradford 5·1-ltc .' TilE BORN UJSER Wheels balan ce d Ironically. All •• l'l.llnl6l \I,IIAT 'Wlii..P 'KJV UI<G UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE . ~ 51.Jf'm,; I) • ------~6 ·~10-·"-c Insurance HOBSTETTER GEORGES. HOBSTETTER Sanitation , Stewa rt , Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc JR. back porch , wall lo wa ll REAL ESTATE B~OKER SEW ING MACHINES. Repair carpeting. Aluminum sidi ng, HILTON WOLFE service, all makes. 992·2284 awn ing, storm windows and SALESMAN The Fabric Shop ,'' Pomeroy . s lorm doors. Ci t y water . PHONE Authorized Singer Sa tes and Selling due to ill hea lth . Phone 949-3211 Service. We Shar:pen Scissors. 614-985-3938. RACINE, OHIO 3-19-tfc 5-18-JOtp RACINE - 1'/ 2 slory, 5 room house. wood construction, tin NEIGLER Conslruclion . For 'HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts ., roof , 1 li ving room, 1 dining building or remodeling your Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. room , 3 bedrooms, and bath. hom e, Call Guy Neigter , 10-25-lfc Porch, sma ll basement, 1 car Racine, Oh io. garage, 2 large lots. Hea ted 1·31 -tfc with gas. Water and eleclr icily. Price $5,500. RALPH'S CARPET Upholstery Cleaning Service . POMEROY - 2 apartments, 3 Free esli mat es . Ph one . George HobsteHer, Jr. rooms and bath and 6 r ooms Gallipolis 446-0294. Real Estate Brok.er and bath. Liv ing r oam, dining 3-12-tfc Phone 985-4186 room, kitchen, bedroom and or write Box 101 , Pomeroy, Ohio balh . Renled for $95 per EXPERT lawn mower and month. Price $7,500. Hiler r epair. Free pi ck up and 8 ROOMS, bath , full basement, deliv ery. Warren's M owe r trame, melat roo t, tol 60xl00, POMEROY - 222 Easl Main Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone modern ki1chen, ~ bedrooms. Slreef - 2 slory bri ck 992-7357. Located close in to main business building . 6 living 5· 18-tfc shopping ce nter of Pome roy, rooms above . Business 145 Bu tlernu l St., Price leased. Price Sl9,000. REGISTERED quarter s lud $8500.00 service. Hanks Rock 209498. PORTLAND -7 room house, 96 Conlacl Mike Jones, Rt. 3, 6 ROOMS, bath , 3 porches, barn ac res ot land. Oil and gas Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 99220x30, $mall chicken house, righls reserved. Price $12,500. 6880. slorage bldg ., ce ll ar house, 1 100 acres ot land, plenty ot 5·24-61c acre land, located in the hea rt limber. Price $10,000. . -, ...WE'LL TR~ AND REMEMBE~ Vwt.Y IS MORii TJ.IAN Come See Us Al97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. PH. m -7129 SE PTI C tanks cleaned. Miller AUTOMDBI LE insurance been Selling due to ill health. Phone 614·985-3938. 5-18·30tp PRINCIP(.E THAT BEAUTY IS MORE THAN SKIN D&EP I!. * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * Radiator SeiVice 24 ACRE FARM, Long Boll om , carpeting. Alu minum siding, awning, storm windows and s t orm doors . City wa ter. CAN'T VOU JUDGE US BY THE. What Do You Have For The 5$$ You Pay In Rent? Phone. 992-3491 afl er 4 p. m. 5-1·11C lo wall Transfers . I 'TROUfll.l> IS, 'IOU OI.D I'UDS TAKE US AT I'ACE VA'-UE CONCRETE elec · READY -MI X delivered right to your work $22,999.13 project. Fast and easy. Free guaranteed . Reasonable esti mates. Phone 992-3284. rates. Phone 992-3213. MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, 2 5-22-JOtc Goegte ln Ready -Mix Co ., bedrooms, bath , furnace and Middlepor t, onio. garage. Level Jot . $4,000.00 6-30-lfc EXPERT TREE serv ice. Call collect after 5 p.m., Richard DOYOUWANTTO Hayman ,· Reedsvi lle 667·3041. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. SELL CALL 992-3325 s.19-30tp Commercial, resldential and HELEN L. TEAFORD, induslrial wiring . Phone 247· ASSOCIAJE HARRISON'S TV AND AN - 2113. 992-2318 TENNA SER VICE . Phon e · 3-12:1fc 5-28-61c 992-2522. back porch, wall Cleland Realty Property ~E 742-4902 HOBSTETTER WMP0/1390 Kitchens, Baths Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. RACINE, 0. r es idence. $2,500.00 HOU SE of Mrs . A. H. Bailey in Complete Remodeling FLOWER SHOP Open 9 Til~ Thurs .. Fri. -'sat. Call Mason, W. Va . 773·5239 RT. 33 LOCATION - 2 acres afler 5 p.m. sui table for a business or 5·21·61p elc. Wri le M. D. Miller, Rl . 4, PAl NT DAMAGE , 1971 zig-zag sew ing mac hines. Still in Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. ori gin al ca rton s. No at 4-27-lfc o'clock A.M. tachments needed as our ex~~~fig~~sot~e~;~~ri~u:~ : :::GUN shoot, Fork ed Run USE D WAT.ER P.ump for controls are built-in. Sews tnem at lea st f ive .day s prior to Sportsman Cl ub , Sunday, with one or two needles, cis tern, with or w1thout tan k . the da te set for hear ing . May 30, 12 noo n. Phooe 992-9997. makes bultonholes, sew on Given un der m y hand and 5-26·31c buttons . monogram s, and 5-25·61p seal of said Court. this 19th day blind hem slilch . Full cash -:-:-:-=-:-c::---::-c--of May 1971. ANT IQUE S : dishes , price, 538.50 or budget plan F . H. O'B rien leiephones, clocks, br ass ava ilable. Phone 992-5641. Judg e and ex -pfficio beds, tam ps, etc. Lee Rudisi ll , 5-25·6fc of sai d Court ITEM : Jack Kane . Phone 992·3403. ------By Ann B. Watson You somehow get the 5·21·30tc ELECTROLUX vac uum Deputy Clerk clea ner comp lete with at(5121 , 28, 21c eeling he has thought ta chments, cord winder and Help Wanted bout what he's pa int spray. Used but in like new condition . Pay 537.4.5 haring with you. Your WANT middle-aged lady lo stay cash or credit term s in with lwo elderly people. eeling is right. GETTING HELP ava ilable . Phone 992-5641. Li ght hou sekee ping and 5·25-6tc WASHlNGTON'(UPI ) - The cooking . Phone 992-3442 aller new bridge linking East 5 p. m. 5·28-Sic JUST ARRIVED, a new shipLiverpool, Ohio, with Chester, ment of living room suites W, Va ., will be completed with direct from factory . Name EAR N AT home addressing brands, DeVille and Johnson. federal money. The bridge envelopes . Rush stamp ed Carper . Prices start as taw as se lf-a ddressed envelope to the being replaced by the new span $199.95. Early American Ambrose Com pa ny, 4325 was closed as a result of checks M. Bailey to Ellis Partlow, 10\\ sui les, scolc hguard $149.95, ·2· Lakeborn, Davisburg, acres, Orange. piece. Slop and look al our · of Chester, Ohio, corner lot. following the collapse of the Mic higan, 48019. Very good condition . Price Richard Sauer to Gerard E. stock. I• know we can and we 0 0-30tp Silver Bridge at Point Pleasan t, $12.700. will save you money. Parsons GeorgeS. Hobstelter, Jr. W, Va ., in December 1967 that Hilferty, Elizabeth M. Hilfer ty , Fur niture & Appl iance, Inc./ 2 Real Estate Broker coal, Salisbury. Employment Wanted m iles north of Silver Bridge killed 46 persons. 5·27·3tc John Arbaugh, E thel Arbaugh on Slate Rl. 7. Store hours 9 WOMAN wants housework lo do a.m . to 7 p.m., 6 days a week . tu Foster Bean, Freda Bean, .57 i n Pomeroy area . Phon e 5-26·31c Chester 985·3900. acres, Olive. 5·21·61c NEW 4 FT. or 5 ft . brush hog . Woodrow T. Zwilling, Sylvia Phooe 992-632'1. Zwilling to Howard Loga n, · POMEROY - 3.33 acres , 5·26-61c CLOSE IN AND LEVEL, 3 Eleanor J. Logan, .26 acre, For Rent bedrooms, ba th, utility room , Syracuse, Sutton . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air EXCELLENT , efficient. has building 20x l00 and a twc James Sellers, Mabel Sellers cond itioning. Ra ci ne area . economical. Blue Lu str e story building 28x32 GREAT Phone 992-632'1. carpet cleaner. Rel)l electric AT JUS T $15,960. J ohn Victor Wippel , aka to Edwin Sellers, Yvonne M. 5-25·61c shampooer, $1. Baker FurVictor Wippel to Roger Stewart, ·Sellers, .26 acre, Sutton. ni tu re . POMEROY - I slory bric k, 5 ROOMS and balh , gas fur· 5-26-6tc Linda Stewart, .5acre, Chester. Bernice C. Ebersbach, dec., BEAUTIFUL buill-i n kilchen, nace. Phone 992-51 76. 3 large bedrooms wilh double Pomeroy National Bank to to Ida Burns, Irene Powell, 5-27-31c YAR OMAN riding mower and close Is, bath, ulitily room, full Elma Imboden, lot, Pomeroy. Evelyn Gaul, Eloise Wilson, horse buggy with top. See Dan basemen I wi lh r ecrealio n Cre m ea n s, Nels on Road , Clara D. Stewart to Margaret Maxine Hobsterrer, cert. for TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, r oom, carpeted and filed . Rulland. THIS YOU MUST SEE . s. Baker, Dorothy S. White, trans., Pomeroy. '~>: mile north ot new Meigs 5-26-31p ~27,500. .parcels, Ml~dleport, Sutton. Zelda Maxine Hobstetter, Hrgh School. Phone 99~-~91f~ . - - - ' -- - - J~ Louise D. 3milh, dec. , trustee, Adam Ebersbach, dec., · ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reed sville, FINANCIAL INDEPENonto, Memorial Day wreaths, DENCE More peo. Frank W. Porter Jr. Trustee, Evelyn . Gaul, Eldon Gaul, Ida FURNISHED and unfurnished pie have started on the sprays, baskets. Ar10 D. Stark to Edison Burns, Eloise E. Wilson, Frank apartments. Close school. Mar •aret rangements, 69c and up. • Phone 992-5434. · road io lhis goat by home H<tbstetter, lots, Pomeroy . B. Wilsu n, lreneE. Powell, Ceo. 10-1 8-lfc 4-28·30tc ownersh ip than bv anv olher ,way. SEE US TODAY. Ralph N. .,Ward, Edna D. H. Powell , Bernice Ann Durst, , 1 FOR A Meyers a lu mi num boat HENRY CLELAND Ward to Dallas R. Janey , Zulda · Maxine Hu!Jstelter, TRAI LER LOTS . Bob's Mobile - won'l rust , rot. or teak . Call REALTOR Dorothy B. J!lhey, 150 acres, Ge<wge Hobstetter to Will iam Cour1, R I. 124, Syracuse, 992-6256 •Iter . $ . p.m. Al so, Office .992·2259 fiberglass ~ ~ foot canoes. RuUand. Wallac e Chafin, Made line Ohto. 992·2951. Residence 992·2568 4·2'1fC 5·16·30tc . · 5-2j.6tc .1111111 Harley 811Uey sr., Ha zCi Chafin, lot, Pomeroy, --~~~Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on .lh e 7th day of June, 1971 , at 10:00 Plus Parts _ -.,..-- Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work VILLAGE EXPERIENCED 5-23-61c 3 BEDROOM trailer, phone ONE SP RA YER, use d 1 year. Mason 773-5688 after 4 p.m. Like new. Fi berl ined drum . 5-23-6tp Phone 992-6214. - - -- - 5·23-61p HOME grown str awber ri es. Phone 843-2281 . OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK 5-26-6tc toma to plants, large smooth, non-aci d . Also, Heinz 1350, Rowers For Memorial Day 9-10-11 in row five . Contact R. C. Jones, 35 Riverside Dr ., 1963 FORD $100, or will trade COAL limes f one. Excelsior for good rot o titt er. Phone 992- Salt Works, E. Ma in St., Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . 6644 aller 5 p.m. 4·9'tfc 5-27 -3tp 1 6()1 4 4 FOR SALE. Home =·=·:..__P1 PLANTS grown improve d M exican 1 BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 5·4-30 T-H-R-:::-E=E-c~on~s-e-cu-:1-:iv-e-:t-o:ts in Beech Grove Cemetery, Nos. For Sale HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. 5-9·30tp BEAUTIFUL Emblems wi lh eac h pur · - -- - - chase, Mom . Pop. etc .. A lo Z; REDUCE safe and fasl with 25-yea r and 50-year an· Gobese tablets ond E-Vap as are residents of th e Stat e of tomato plants with eac h $10 Ohio , viz : the surviving spouse , th e next of kln, t he pur c hase . Nea r Dri ve- In benef ici aries under th e will ;• Thea ter, Mason . Phone 773 and to the attorney or attorn eys 5147. representin g any of the 5·27-2tc aforementioned P. ersons: Edward S. M ills , Deceased , Syracuse , Oh io, Sutton I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts con lracted by Township , No. 20496. You are hereby not ified that anyone olher than my self. the Inv en tory and Ap Signed : Lewis J. Smith. praisement of the es tal e of the 5-27-31p aforemen t ioned . deceased , lat e of said Coun ty , was f iled in this Court . Said Inventory and .WIN CITY Cab Co. und er new management. Open 24 hours. Appraisement w ill be for Phone 992-3280. hea r ing before this Court on the 5-27-6tp 14th day of June, 1971, at 10 : 00 o'clock A .M . Any person desir ing to fil e exceptions th.er eto mus t file REGISTERED quarler slud ser vice, Hanks Rock 209498. them at least five days prior lo Contact Mi ke Jones, Rl. 3, the dat e set for hearing. Pom eroy, Ohio. Phone 992Given und er my hand and sea l of\ said Court, thiS ·26t h day of 6880o.. The State of Ohio, Meigs DON ' T PUMP your slugg ish - -- - -- Mason , W. ·Va ., has baskets, wreaths, crosses and Bibles. To the Administrator of th e estate ; to such of the f ollowing May ·m1 . 2500T ILE BLOCK, 12x5x7'h in. ; 1600 tile block 12x5x4. Phone 949-4560. 5·28-3tc livestock For Sale Auto Sales Notice wi lh fl owers, all beaullfully hand arra nged, .right here In shop . Our flower s can be used Also Arrangements made to 5-28· lie Sa turday. Meig s 6.98 & your specification. PHONE 992-2143 Advert isement. ni versary pins. All size pots Air Conditioning Inspection and Re-Charge Special At _, JOHNSON MASONRY Ar1ificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers Wreath s ~ Blaettnar's 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio OPEN EVES, 8.00 P,M. POMEROY, OHIO BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The MOBILE HOMES $1565 Pomeroy Motor Co. $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Eac h addi t ional word 2c. Clerk (51 28 (614. 2t Business Services MILLER See it today. of sa id Cou r t Deputy SHAKE A LAIG, WILL 'IE,.SILAS? 12' • 14' • 24' · WIDE Nova · 2 Dr., 1 owner car , clean interior, lik e new w-w fires, whife 1inish, 6 cy l. engine, automa t ic trans. Radio. night at 6 p.m . near Raci ne You are hereby notified that the lnve ~ t ory and Ap Planing Mill. Assorled meals. pra isement of the estate of the Sponsor ed by Syracuse Fire aforemention ed, deceased. late Depl. Of said County , waS f iled in th is 5-26-31c court . Sa id tnvj!n tor y end Approlsement _w i l l be f or , REDUCE safe and fast with hearing before thi S Co urt on the E v lAth day of June . 197 1. at 10 : 00 Gobese _tablets and - apo'clock A.M . Water pills. Nelson Drugs. · Any person desiri ng to fi le 5-26-JOip excepti ons thereto must tile them at least five days prior lo REGISTER Arabian slandt ng th e date set tor hea r in g. to approved mares. K·iraff Gi ven un der my hand and 050481. Rich Raffles blood seal of said Co urt , thi s 25t h day lines. Fee $50. Eskey Hill , of May 1971 . Pomeroy, Oh io. F. H . O'Brien 5-27-3tc Judge and ex -officio By Ann B. watson '. Have You.r Seasonal clean mterior, light green finish, radio . ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY No. 20437 . . For Sale 1967 FORD $1395 Mustang Cpe., 6 cyl. engi ne, 3 speed shift, good tires, For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Cha rg e 7Sc F . H. O'Br ien 12 cents per word three Probate Judge consecut i ve in sertion s. of said county 18 ce nts per word six can. (5127 (61 ~ 11, 3tc secu ti ve in sertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid The State of ghio, Meig~ County . Probate court To the Adminis tr ator of the estate ; to such of the follow ing as are re sidents of the Stat e ot Ohio , viz : the surviving spouse , the nex t of kin, !he benefic iaries under !he will; and to the allorney or altorneys representing any of t he aforementioned persons : Jilme s Clarence Bel l , Wilkesville, Ohio, Deceased, ''. ' ' conditioning. Vinyl interior, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires. their claims with said 1iduciary within four months. Dated this 26th day of May NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTOR Y AND APPRAI SE MENT . 1967 FORD $1695 4 Door sedan LT. D., power sfeerlng , power brakes, air (he Publisher reserves the Esta te or right to edit or reject any ads Lore nzo Dow Scott. deceased, deemed objectio nal. Th e late of 589 Locus t Street, publisher wi ll not be responsible M iddle po rt. Meigs County, for more than one incorrect OhiO . insertion. Creditor s are requtred to file RATES hes been duly executrix of the 1971. . ·Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Will be accepted until9a .m . for Day of Publication ' • ' ' •' ore ·Bargains Bargains, Bargains, LEGAL NOTICE "• •' Real Estate For Sale 81·100 ACRES of land on a good gravel road. Price $450. HOUSE, story an d -halT. 6 rooms, bath, Rulland. Phone MIDDLE PORT - 2 slory trame 742·5613. house. 7 r ooms. -4 on fir st 5· 12-tfc floor, 3 on the second. 3 bedrooms , 3 closets . Front NEW BRICK home on 'h·acre and back porch. Slorm doors tot in Tuppers Plains. and windows. Heated wilh Features built-In kitchen, gas . A nice double garage . wall to wall ca rpet, bath and a Price $13,500. half, full basement . Call Chester 985-3598. MIDDLE PORT - 7 room 5-5-30tc cance lled ? Lost 9~ .... .y our operator's license? Call. 9922966. 6-15-tfc DAILY CROSSWORD A(lBOSS See Us At The •,. SWAP SHOP DICK TRACY Beat Inflation! WE BUY- SELL OR TRADE NEW AND USED FURNITURE Storm doors and windows . Washer and dryer hook up . Shing le roof. 1.75 acres of ground . Price 58,000. RACINE --;- 3 ac res of land . Ve ry g,ood localion. $2,000. 5·26-31c 3 ~OOMS .NEW ~ FURNITURE 5349.95 HOU SE - 1642 Lincoln Heigh ts. Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. 5-26-lfc I an metropolls - core 26. 10. - - Friday Ridge, U.Comingto Term. le,Frag!le 27. Gone by 17, .Anointed 31. Bert 18, liDo<:· 32: Olrl of sively trlcal song Ye.ter4ar'• Altwer 12 wds.) unit 33. Crow's cry 23. Bay window 19.Uoe ;m, Slime 39. GraOI· 24. Pagoda dill· 38. Colleatlon land ornament gently ot aneciO. Nerattve 26. Axls 20.Abso· dotes vote 26.M'adeot lute 37. Fraternity u : Function r&.bblt 9. Wooden cere a) 2I.Wee i2. Thrice 22. Posted 38. The works 29. Tenpercenter in pa stur e. no struc tures, 25 minu tes out of POmeroy, will TERRY . I KLANB CUEJI II ALSO APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES SWAP SHOP Open : Hil9 Mon. , Tues. , \'fed. & Fri. 9Til6 Thurs. & Sat. 992-7261 305 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport II f.ENJAL I t SCOFIA ~ nickname (2 wda.) -.-r~==-...:;.:'"'-"::.;.,-r::"--"--:..._~-------, 34, Time period r3~. Ice cream ~OW, IF >I:JU HAVE >OUR THEN, THE DOOR OF llfECI'f~ATING flavor HY5TERIA UNI>fR ~OOM Q.05fS ANI> THE VISil &EGIN5. (2 wds.1 I AM RfAt>Y 43. Kind ot suit YOIIR lOCAl 44. Hire ANP 5flECT MY 46. Italian poet TrAM 46. Stratum DOWN 1. Altar COlli tel· 1aUon vf\. _ 1. 1. 1. auaeoled bJ_,me-·. aiMm cen-. E1JPrit~·~~~~~~-~IIIS1~MI~..~]1 o •t rm r Now II'I'IIIP doe elreW 1.A to form the the (t&euLL ~rrew) J•mbl•., CHA$M fANCY TOnll INfU$1 Yetlerday'• Antwf!rl Whl'r~ you mipal hide ,-oNr rnoh - IN A CACHI 2. :Mualcal not~ 3. .Agpogate 4. Me, myaelf and! 5.·Downing Strett numb&r 6. cum laude CAPI'AIN EASY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ..... Here's how to work It: le AXl"DLB&AXR LONGFELLOW One Jetter simply atands for another. In ' this sample A II the three L '•, X tor the t~o O's. etc: Single letten,· u~ed for apoatrophes, the lenrtJt and formation ~lnts, ot the wontl!l are All ll!&ch day the code Jette.. aro dltleront. QG WKJLGX Quotation W Ll ' f VHMXKHJWM QG f HH EPL Yeoto~y'o ACTUALL~. WE JOE COOLS ARt SCARED 10 DEATH THIQMQXQLM XL MHDHC GWB PH QMIKQUXG MHEJWM Cl')'pl"''aot•: ONLY TWO CLASSES OF BOOKS ARE OF UNIVERSAL APPEAL: THE VERY BEST AND THE VERY WORST.- - JOSEPH CONRAD ' If) ll'il Xin1 J',.alurea S)' nJiralt', Inc,) I Unecrambte thHO (our Jumblet, one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary wordo. I JackBOn's RWQM. ·- U'rCTQMWK w. (mus.) ~&d11rn;u..J=:~!..Jc 30. .Andrew QX ~-=--:----- ~~~~-~- weg· "l Orypto,...m 23 ACRES, Bedford Townshi p, '·' of land In limber, balance sell,tor $120 per acre. Call992· , 215 11 ask lot Dick. 5·26·1fc 23. Nor~ 8. Dtstatt 28. Untrnth frame house. Covered with asbeslos sh ingles !Wh ite). 7. Scottish Isla nd 1, Resource 6. Distaff title ll. Makeup item Redolence r7,;:;:;;~::;;;-;;;;;:;;:-;:;::;;:;::;:"'\112. ~DON'T 13. Vari'able A ~UNK OF' CITY color ~~ (2wds. l T FO '-r••~~ JUS _13~, 16. Merkel 16. Inexpen- OF CHICK~ �• • :·: :: :][ :' ·: •' '• NOTIC!< OF * PPOINTMENT ~ · Case No. 20508 estate of Lorenzo Dow Scott, Deceased . Notice is he r eby given that Esther Bonn Simpson of 264 S WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Cancellallon & Corrections OF / QUALITY REGULATIONS 2nd Street, Middleport , Ohio, appointed 1968 CHEVY II OFFICE HOURS 8:3o ·a.m. to 5:00p.m . Daily, 8:30 a .m. lo 12 :00 Noon State of Oh io , County . Probate Court · Drive To Rutland $AVE $AVE GUN SHOOT every Saturday TRUCK CAMPERS and TRAILERS Come and see our good values. We'll sa ve you money . " We Will Not Be Undersold" Talk to Sherman Tillis At Rutland Auto Sales RUTLAND, OHIO Notice REY NOLDS' F lower Shop, year after year. Fiv e chrysanthemums or 12 5-25-61c 'c F . H. O'Brien Judge and e)( -offic io SINGING revival from May 27 of said court lhru May 30, al 7:30p.m. at Freedom Gospel Mi ssion, By Ann Watson Deputy Clerk Bald Knobs. Public in vited. 5-25-41c (5 ) 28 (614, 21 REGISTERED Appaloosa stud NOTICE ON FIL I NG se rvice ; ov INVENTORY $50 registe r ed mares, any breed; $40 grade AND APPRAISEMENT m ar es. Francis Benedum. County. Probate Court. To th e Administratrix of th e e&tate ; to svch of the follow ing as ar~ residents of the State of r Oh io, -viz: the sur viving spouse, the next of kin, th e benefi ciar ies under the wilt; and to the attorney or attornflys repre se nt ing any of the aforementioned persons : Blan che Spa id e, aka Blanche Harr is, Decease d, Middleport , Ohio, Salis bur y Town ship, No . Phone Coolvil le 667-3856. · -=========:.___, 20482. You are hereby notified thai th e In ven tory anct Ap - pra lse ment of the eslate of the aforementioned , deceased, late of said County , was fil ed in t his Court . Sold Inventory and septic lank . Get Klean -Em AII se p tic ta nk cleaner . Landmark Farm Bur eau, Pomeroy. 5-16-JOip DANCE Whispering Pines Nite Club Friday & Saturday N" ht IQ From 10 til2 Re d A b Stewart & The m assa d ors - 7 pc. band . c...:::.:::_:::;__ _ _ _ _ ___, HOR SES . Over 100 hea d registered and grade. All si zes, all pri ces. Circle M Stables, 10 miles north of Athens, State Rt. 13 at Millfield, Phone 725-2330. 5-20-12tc water pi lls. Nel son Drugs. -======== se lec tion of f l owers, ba sk ets, wreaths. and sprays for Memorial Day . Cliff Shoe Repair, Middleport. 4-21 -tfc Yellow Golden Jubilee and Large Supersonic. They are Flowers, Wreaths and Baskets lor Memorial Day. Cliffs Shoe Repair Open Evenings til& Middleport, Ohio t __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J KOSCOT Kosmelics, wigs and accessories. May and June special. Kleansing Kream, $2.25. Distributors, Brown's. Phone 992-51 13. 4-23-tfc ------- SAV E UP lo one half. Bring your sick TV lo Ch uck's TV Shop, 151 Bulfernut Ave., Pomeroy. 4-23-tfc OVE N FRESH bakery pro· ducts. J immy 's Pastry Shop, N. 2nd Av e., Middle port. Phone 992·3555. 4·29-30tc CH ICKEN barbecue, Sunday, May 30 at Racin e Fire Station. Homemade ice cre am and baked goods. Serving from 12 noon on . 5-19-9tc Wanted To Buy sturdy, well rooled ptanls. Also, hoi pepl>ers, mangos and cabbage plants. On Rt. 124 in Syracu se, on1o, 500 teet above the Hayman . park . Thomas 5·2·301c SIX ROOM house, ba th, full ba sement, 133 But ternut Ave ., jus t walking distance from downtown Pomeroy. Contacl Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Oh io, phone 237·4334, Columbus. 5-9· tfc For Sale 36" X 2:3 11 X .009 Aluminum ·Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 204 The Daily Sentinel 8 for $1.00 111 Court St. Pomeroy , Ohio YOUN G couple look ing to buy tarm . Contact Jim Natty, P. 10 X 50 TWO-bedroom 0. Box 603, Athens,. housetra ller, $2,000. Pho ne 5-25-12tp 992-3954. 5-25-61c TE LE PHONES, brass beds, c locks, dishes, ol d furniture, Daylon, Ohio 45405. Everyone Canf • Sate Prices Thru April HAND PUSH MOWERS As Low As 63.95 RIDING MOWERS As Low As 271.95 ECONOMY TILLERS As Low As 134.95 POMEROY J. W. Carsey, Mgr Phone 992-2181 Real Estate For Sale House for Sa le 4 ROOMS with balh, full size basem ent, garage, lot 50x100. Bash an. If in terested, con tact by teller at this address : Mrs. A. H. Bailey, 5455 Urban e St., No.• 51. Pelersburg, Florida 33714. 5·2-30tc 24 ACRE FARM, Long Bottom, wi lh or w ithout fa rm mach i nery . House wllh 3 bedrooms , dining r oom,·living room, Ph ba ths, enclosed Or Phone 949-2223 You wi ll have something of value to show far the SSS you spe nd when you buy your home- plus, you gain an Income Tax benefit, you build an equity and you are nof bound by the t er ms of a r ental agreement. Let Us Shaw You How You Can Become A Homeowner We Do The Paperwork On Farmer's Home, V.A., F.H.A., And Conventional Loans. 3 BED~O OM brick hom e. Choice. '~ocation in Middleport. Seen by appointmen t onl y. wit h or witho u t farm mac hinery. Hause with 3 bedrooms, dining r oom, living room, 1112 baths, enclosed From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the ~mattes! Heater CQre . • . loiAI~ l>iEf'J U'LAaNER Ph. 992-2143 ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE MOBILE HOME BUYERS! 40 Minutes of Your Time Can Well Be the Most Profitable Pomeroy Backhoe Service and Hauling Time You Ever Spent. Limestone Driveways Septic Tanks and Leach ,;EE TOM CROW, GUY Slf{JLER OR BOB CROW Dri·ve 36 Miles and Sa~e A Bundle! *CHAMPION DYKE ~VAN Free Estimates 1 CALL GEORGE 985·3837 OR DON 992-6883 MEMORIAL BRIDGE TRAFFIC CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W. VA. O'DEL L WHEEL a lignm ent , ,...,.-----:------, located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. Comp lete front end ser vice , tune up and bra·ke serv ice. Wheel s balanced elect ron i ca lly . All wo r k guaranteed. Reasonable Real Estate For Sale - rates. Phone 992-3213. 5-22-30tc Virgil B. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. TEAFORD Septic tanks insla ll ed. George (B ill) Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-tfc SR. Reasonable ra tes. Ph. 446-4782 110 Mechanic St. ·Pomeroy, Ohio Ga ll ipolis. Jo hn Russell , Owner & Operator. s.IJ.tfc AWNINGS, storm doors and 7 rooms, balh, wi nd ows. ca rport s, mar quees. aluminum si dlng nice modern kitche n. Sliding glass doors to porch from dining . Gas forced air f ur - sales r epresentati ve . For fr ee es timates. phone Charles nace. Dou ble tot. Doubl e garage. $21,000.00 RURAL - 3 bedr oom e lectric heate d home, 2 baths, love l y kitchen with dining area. Th er mopane wi ndo ws. Double garage . N ice si ze lot. and r,ailing . Cart A. Jacob, Lisle . Syra cuse. V. Roofing &Carpenter Work Spouting, Roof Painting ® >OU LOOK PRET1Y CHEERFUL GOOD "THIS MORNIIC C:OMFI\RED /REi'\SerNTO 1D "THE WAY YOU LOOKED BE CHEER WHEN Ya.J DR/\13eED FUL, uERRY... >OUR5EL!= OUT OF HERE LAST NIGHT! MY SON etL(.Y/5 COMINGHOME FROM COlLEGE. FOR "THE SUMMeR ! NEW & OLD WORK All Wea1her Roofing & Construcfion Co . DEXTER , 0 . 45726 PHONE 742-3945 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Broker POMEROY it ALSO DQUBLE - WIDES PARKERSBURG MOBILE HOMES, INC. Beds POMEROY - AIXl!.LAR! Evenings Call992-2534, Dale Dutton BLAETTNARS aANIE WITH THE rJO/!i. 10Nt$HT/ '1'al ANP RAI~E '(OU GREEN HILL HOMES. INC. v·. Johnson. and Son , Inc. 5-27 -lfc ------- O'DELL WHEEL a lignm ent located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service . ... I'.N' IF THAT BIG BLDIV • HARD SlD: EVER PUTS 1nsured- Experienced Wo rk Guaranteed Ali~ER ~·!WAPPNS PROPOSITION '10 M6 ... ROSEBERRY Furnace In - sta ll ation. Free es timates on new furnaces, oil or gas. Service work . Ca ll Cecil Roseberry, Racine, Ohio. Ph one 614-843-2274. 5-28-6lc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer C<lmplete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, onto Crill Bradford 5·1-ltc .' TilE BORN UJSER Wheels balan ce d Ironically. All •• l'l.llnl6l \I,IIAT 'Wlii..P 'KJV UI<G UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE . ~ 51.Jf'm,; I) • ------~6 ·~10-·"-c Insurance HOBSTETTER GEORGES. HOBSTETTER Sanitation , Stewa rt , Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc JR. back porch , wall lo wa ll REAL ESTATE B~OKER SEW ING MACHINES. Repair carpeting. Aluminum sidi ng, HILTON WOLFE service, all makes. 992·2284 awn ing, storm windows and SALESMAN The Fabric Shop ,'' Pomeroy . s lorm doors. Ci t y water . PHONE Authorized Singer Sa tes and Selling due to ill hea lth . Phone 949-3211 Service. We Shar:pen Scissors. 614-985-3938. RACINE, OHIO 3-19-tfc 5-18-JOtp RACINE - 1'/ 2 slory, 5 room house. wood construction, tin NEIGLER Conslruclion . For 'HOUSE , 1640 Lincoln Hts ., roof , 1 li ving room, 1 dining building or remodeling your Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. room , 3 bedrooms, and bath. hom e, Call Guy Neigter , 10-25-lfc Porch, sma ll basement, 1 car Racine, Oh io. garage, 2 large lots. Hea ted 1·31 -tfc with gas. Water and eleclr icily. Price $5,500. RALPH'S CARPET Upholstery Cleaning Service . POMEROY - 2 apartments, 3 Free esli mat es . Ph one . George HobsteHer, Jr. rooms and bath and 6 r ooms Gallipolis 446-0294. Real Estate Brok.er and bath. Liv ing r oam, dining 3-12-tfc Phone 985-4186 room, kitchen, bedroom and or write Box 101 , Pomeroy, Ohio balh . Renled for $95 per EXPERT lawn mower and month. Price $7,500. Hiler r epair. Free pi ck up and 8 ROOMS, bath , full basement, deliv ery. Warren's M owe r trame, melat roo t, tol 60xl00, POMEROY - 222 Easl Main Shop, 248 Condor St. Phone modern ki1chen, ~ bedrooms. Slreef - 2 slory bri ck 992-7357. Located close in to main business building . 6 living 5· 18-tfc shopping ce nter of Pome roy, rooms above . Business 145 Bu tlernu l St., Price leased. Price Sl9,000. REGISTERED quarter s lud $8500.00 service. Hanks Rock 209498. PORTLAND -7 room house, 96 Conlacl Mike Jones, Rt. 3, 6 ROOMS, bath , 3 porches, barn ac res ot land. Oil and gas Pomeroy , Ohio. Phone 99220x30, $mall chicken house, righls reserved. Price $12,500. 6880. slorage bldg ., ce ll ar house, 1 100 acres ot land, plenty ot 5·24-61c acre land, located in the hea rt limber. Price $10,000. . -, ...WE'LL TR~ AND REMEMBE~ Vwt.Y IS MORii TJ.IAN Come See Us Al97'12 N. Second St., Middleport. PH. m -7129 SE PTI C tanks cleaned. Miller AUTOMDBI LE insurance been Selling due to ill health. Phone 614·985-3938. 5-18·30tp PRINCIP(.E THAT BEAUTY IS MORE THAN SKIN D&EP I!. * A STACK OF WORTHLESS RECEIPTS! ! * Radiator SeiVice 24 ACRE FARM, Long Boll om , carpeting. Alu minum siding, awning, storm windows and s t orm doors . City wa ter. CAN'T VOU JUDGE US BY THE. What Do You Have For The 5$$ You Pay In Rent? Phone. 992-3491 afl er 4 p. m. 5-1·11C lo wall Transfers . I 'TROUfll.l> IS, 'IOU OI.D I'UDS TAKE US AT I'ACE VA'-UE CONCRETE elec · READY -MI X delivered right to your work $22,999.13 project. Fast and easy. Free guaranteed . Reasonable esti mates. Phone 992-3284. rates. Phone 992-3213. MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, 2 5-22-JOtc Goegte ln Ready -Mix Co ., bedrooms, bath , furnace and Middlepor t, onio. garage. Level Jot . $4,000.00 6-30-lfc EXPERT TREE serv ice. Call collect after 5 p.m., Richard DOYOUWANTTO Hayman ,· Reedsvi lle 667·3041. O'BRIEN ELECTRIC Service. SELL CALL 992-3325 s.19-30tp Commercial, resldential and HELEN L. TEAFORD, induslrial wiring . Phone 247· ASSOCIAJE HARRISON'S TV AND AN - 2113. 992-2318 TENNA SER VICE . Phon e · 3-12:1fc 5-28-61c 992-2522. back porch, wall Cleland Realty Property ~E 742-4902 HOBSTETTER WMP0/1390 Kitchens, Baths Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. RACINE, 0. r es idence. $2,500.00 HOU SE of Mrs . A. H. Bailey in Complete Remodeling FLOWER SHOP Open 9 Til~ Thurs .. Fri. -'sat. Call Mason, W. Va . 773·5239 RT. 33 LOCATION - 2 acres afler 5 p.m. sui table for a business or 5·21·61p elc. Wri le M. D. Miller, Rl . 4, PAl NT DAMAGE , 1971 zig-zag sew ing mac hines. Still in Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. ori gin al ca rton s. No at 4-27-lfc o'clock A.M. tachments needed as our ex~~~fig~~sot~e~;~~ri~u:~ : :::GUN shoot, Fork ed Run USE D WAT.ER P.ump for controls are built-in. Sews tnem at lea st f ive .day s prior to Sportsman Cl ub , Sunday, with one or two needles, cis tern, with or w1thout tan k . the da te set for hear ing . May 30, 12 noo n. Phooe 992-9997. makes bultonholes, sew on Given un der m y hand and 5-26·31c buttons . monogram s, and 5-25·61p seal of said Court. this 19th day blind hem slilch . Full cash -:-:-:-=-:-c::---::-c--of May 1971. ANT IQUE S : dishes , price, 538.50 or budget plan F . H. O'B rien leiephones, clocks, br ass ava ilable. Phone 992-5641. Judg e and ex -pfficio beds, tam ps, etc. Lee Rudisi ll , 5-25·6fc of sai d Court ITEM : Jack Kane . Phone 992·3403. ------By Ann B. Watson You somehow get the 5·21·30tc ELECTROLUX vac uum Deputy Clerk clea ner comp lete with at(5121 , 28, 21c eeling he has thought ta chments, cord winder and Help Wanted bout what he's pa int spray. Used but in like new condition . Pay 537.4.5 haring with you. Your WANT middle-aged lady lo stay cash or credit term s in with lwo elderly people. eeling is right. GETTING HELP ava ilable . Phone 992-5641. Li ght hou sekee ping and 5·25-6tc WASHlNGTON'(UPI ) - The cooking . Phone 992-3442 aller new bridge linking East 5 p. m. 5·28-Sic JUST ARRIVED, a new shipLiverpool, Ohio, with Chester, ment of living room suites W, Va ., will be completed with direct from factory . Name EAR N AT home addressing brands, DeVille and Johnson. federal money. The bridge envelopes . Rush stamp ed Carper . Prices start as taw as se lf-a ddressed envelope to the being replaced by the new span $199.95. Early American Ambrose Com pa ny, 4325 was closed as a result of checks M. Bailey to Ellis Partlow, 10\\ sui les, scolc hguard $149.95, ·2· Lakeborn, Davisburg, acres, Orange. piece. Slop and look al our · of Chester, Ohio, corner lot. following the collapse of the Mic higan, 48019. Very good condition . Price Richard Sauer to Gerard E. stock. I• know we can and we 0 0-30tp Silver Bridge at Point Pleasan t, $12.700. will save you money. Parsons GeorgeS. Hobstelter, Jr. W, Va ., in December 1967 that Hilferty, Elizabeth M. Hilfer ty , Fur niture & Appl iance, Inc./ 2 Real Estate Broker coal, Salisbury. Employment Wanted m iles north of Silver Bridge killed 46 persons. 5·27·3tc John Arbaugh, E thel Arbaugh on Slate Rl. 7. Store hours 9 WOMAN wants housework lo do a.m . to 7 p.m., 6 days a week . tu Foster Bean, Freda Bean, .57 i n Pomeroy area . Phon e 5-26·31c Chester 985·3900. acres, Olive. 5·21·61c NEW 4 FT. or 5 ft . brush hog . Woodrow T. Zwilling, Sylvia Phooe 992-632'1. Zwilling to Howard Loga n, · POMEROY - 3.33 acres , 5·26-61c CLOSE IN AND LEVEL, 3 Eleanor J. Logan, .26 acre, For Rent bedrooms, ba th, utility room , Syracuse, Sutton . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air EXCELLENT , efficient. has building 20x l00 and a twc James Sellers, Mabel Sellers cond itioning. Ra ci ne area . economical. Blue Lu str e story building 28x32 GREAT Phone 992-632'1. carpet cleaner. Rel)l electric AT JUS T $15,960. J ohn Victor Wippel , aka to Edwin Sellers, Yvonne M. 5-25·61c shampooer, $1. Baker FurVictor Wippel to Roger Stewart, ·Sellers, .26 acre, Sutton. ni tu re . POMEROY - I slory bric k, 5 ROOMS and balh , gas fur· 5-26-6tc Linda Stewart, .5acre, Chester. Bernice C. Ebersbach, dec., BEAUTIFUL buill-i n kilchen, nace. Phone 992-51 76. 3 large bedrooms wilh double Pomeroy National Bank to to Ida Burns, Irene Powell, 5-27-31c YAR OMAN riding mower and close Is, bath, ulitily room, full Elma Imboden, lot, Pomeroy. Evelyn Gaul, Eloise Wilson, horse buggy with top. See Dan basemen I wi lh r ecrealio n Cre m ea n s, Nels on Road , Clara D. Stewart to Margaret Maxine Hobsterrer, cert. for TRAILER SPACE on old Rt. 33, r oom, carpeted and filed . Rulland. THIS YOU MUST SEE . s. Baker, Dorothy S. White, trans., Pomeroy. '~>: mile north ot new Meigs 5-26-31p ~27,500. .parcels, Ml~dleport, Sutton. Zelda Maxine Hobstetter, Hrgh School. Phone 99~-~91f~ . - - - ' -- - - J~ Louise D. 3milh, dec. , trustee, Adam Ebersbach, dec., · ELLEN'S Gift Shop, Reed sville, FINANCIAL INDEPENonto, Memorial Day wreaths, DENCE More peo. Frank W. Porter Jr. Trustee, Evelyn . Gaul, Eldon Gaul, Ida FURNISHED and unfurnished pie have started on the sprays, baskets. Ar10 D. Stark to Edison Burns, Eloise E. Wilson, Frank apartments. Close school. Mar •aret rangements, 69c and up. • Phone 992-5434. · road io lhis goat by home H<tbstetter, lots, Pomeroy . B. Wilsu n, lreneE. Powell, Ceo. 10-1 8-lfc 4-28·30tc ownersh ip than bv anv olher ,way. SEE US TODAY. Ralph N. .,Ward, Edna D. H. Powell , Bernice Ann Durst, , 1 FOR A Meyers a lu mi num boat HENRY CLELAND Ward to Dallas R. Janey , Zulda · Maxine Hu!Jstelter, TRAI LER LOTS . Bob's Mobile - won'l rust , rot. or teak . Call REALTOR Dorothy B. J!lhey, 150 acres, Ge<wge Hobstetter to Will iam Cour1, R I. 124, Syracuse, 992-6256 •Iter . $ . p.m. Al so, Office .992·2259 fiberglass ~ ~ foot canoes. RuUand. Wallac e Chafin, Made line Ohto. 992·2951. Residence 992·2568 4·2'1fC 5·16·30tc . · 5-2j.6tc .1111111 Harley 811Uey sr., Ha zCi Chafin, lot, Pomeroy, --~~~Appraisement will be for hearing before this Court on .lh e 7th day of June, 1971 , at 10:00 Plus Parts _ -.,..-- Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work VILLAGE EXPERIENCED 5-23-61c 3 BEDROOM trailer, phone ONE SP RA YER, use d 1 year. Mason 773-5688 after 4 p.m. Like new. Fi berl ined drum . 5-23-6tp Phone 992-6214. - - -- - 5·23-61p HOME grown str awber ri es. Phone 843-2281 . OU CAN BUY AT LANDMARK 5-26-6tc toma to plants, large smooth, non-aci d . Also, Heinz 1350, Rowers For Memorial Day 9-10-11 in row five . Contact R. C. Jones, 35 Riverside Dr ., 1963 FORD $100, or will trade COAL limes f one. Excelsior for good rot o titt er. Phone 992- Salt Works, E. Ma in St., Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . 6644 aller 5 p.m. 4·9'tfc 5-27 -3tp 1 6()1 4 4 FOR SALE. Home =·=·:..__P1 PLANTS grown improve d M exican 1 BESTLINE PRODUCTS. Call Myron Bailey, Phone 992-5327. 5·4-30 T-H-R-:::-E=E-c~on~s-e-cu-:1-:iv-e-:t-o:ts in Beech Grove Cemetery, Nos. For Sale HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. 5-9·30tp BEAUTIFUL Emblems wi lh eac h pur · - -- - - chase, Mom . Pop. etc .. A lo Z; REDUCE safe and fasl with 25-yea r and 50-year an· Gobese tablets ond E-Vap as are residents of th e Stat e of tomato plants with eac h $10 Ohio , viz : the surviving spouse , th e next of kln, t he pur c hase . Nea r Dri ve- In benef ici aries under th e will ;• Thea ter, Mason . Phone 773 and to the attorney or attorn eys 5147. representin g any of the 5·27-2tc aforementioned P. ersons: Edward S. M ills , Deceased , Syracuse , Oh io, Sutton I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts con lracted by Township , No. 20496. You are hereby not ified that anyone olher than my self. the Inv en tory and Ap Signed : Lewis J. Smith. praisement of the es tal e of the 5-27-31p aforemen t ioned . deceased , lat e of said Coun ty , was f iled in this Court . Said Inventory and .WIN CITY Cab Co. und er new management. Open 24 hours. Appraisement w ill be for Phone 992-3280. hea r ing before this Court on the 5-27-6tp 14th day of June, 1971, at 10 : 00 o'clock A .M . Any person desir ing to fil e exceptions th.er eto mus t file REGISTERED quarler slud ser vice, Hanks Rock 209498. them at least five days prior lo Contact Mi ke Jones, Rl. 3, the dat e set for hearing. Pom eroy, Ohio. Phone 992Given und er my hand and sea l of\ said Court, thiS ·26t h day of 6880o.. The State of Ohio, Meigs DON ' T PUMP your slugg ish - -- - -- Mason , W. ·Va ., has baskets, wreaths, crosses and Bibles. To the Administrator of th e estate ; to such of the f ollowing May ·m1 . 2500T ILE BLOCK, 12x5x7'h in. ; 1600 tile block 12x5x4. Phone 949-4560. 5·28-3tc livestock For Sale Auto Sales Notice wi lh fl owers, all beaullfully hand arra nged, .right here In shop . Our flower s can be used Also Arrangements made to 5-28· lie Sa turday. Meig s 6.98 & your specification. PHONE 992-2143 Advert isement. ni versary pins. All size pots Air Conditioning Inspection and Re-Charge Special At _, JOHNSON MASONRY Ar1ificial Flowers Single Flowers Arrangements Cemetery Flowers Wreath s ~ Blaettnar's 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio OPEN EVES, 8.00 P,M. POMEROY, OHIO BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The MOBILE HOMES $1565 Pomeroy Motor Co. $1.50 for 50 word minimum. Eac h addi t ional word 2c. Clerk (51 28 (614. 2t Business Services MILLER See it today. of sa id Cou r t Deputy SHAKE A LAIG, WILL 'IE,.SILAS? 12' • 14' • 24' · WIDE Nova · 2 Dr., 1 owner car , clean interior, lik e new w-w fires, whife 1inish, 6 cy l. engine, automa t ic trans. Radio. night at 6 p.m . near Raci ne You are hereby notified that the lnve ~ t ory and Ap Planing Mill. Assorled meals. pra isement of the estate of the Sponsor ed by Syracuse Fire aforemention ed, deceased. late Depl. Of said County , waS f iled in th is 5-26-31c court . Sa id tnvj!n tor y end Approlsement _w i l l be f or , REDUCE safe and fast with hearing before thi S Co urt on the E v lAth day of June . 197 1. at 10 : 00 Gobese _tablets and - apo'clock A.M . Water pills. Nelson Drugs. · Any person desiri ng to fi le 5-26-JOip excepti ons thereto must tile them at least five days prior lo REGISTER Arabian slandt ng th e date set tor hea r in g. to approved mares. K·iraff Gi ven un der my hand and 050481. Rich Raffles blood seal of said Co urt , thi s 25t h day lines. Fee $50. Eskey Hill , of May 1971 . Pomeroy, Oh io. F. H . O'Brien 5-27-3tc Judge and ex -officio By Ann B. watson '. Have You.r Seasonal clean mterior, light green finish, radio . ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY No. 20437 . . For Sale 1967 FORD $1395 Mustang Cpe., 6 cyl. engi ne, 3 speed shift, good tires, For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion Minimum Cha rg e 7Sc F . H. O'Br ien 12 cents per word three Probate Judge consecut i ve in sertion s. of said county 18 ce nts per word six can. (5127 (61 ~ 11, 3tc secu ti ve in sertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid The State of ghio, Meig~ County . Probate court To the Adminis tr ator of the estate ; to such of the follow ing as are re sidents of the Stat e ot Ohio , viz : the surviving spouse , the nex t of kin, !he benefic iaries under !he will; and to the allorney or altorneys representing any of t he aforementioned persons : Jilme s Clarence Bel l , Wilkesville, Ohio, Deceased, ''. ' ' conditioning. Vinyl interior, blk. vinyl roof, maroon finish, radio, new w-w tires. their claims with said 1iduciary within four months. Dated this 26th day of May NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTOR Y AND APPRAI SE MENT . 1967 FORD $1695 4 Door sedan LT. D., power sfeerlng , power brakes, air (he Publisher reserves the Esta te or right to edit or reject any ads Lore nzo Dow Scott. deceased, deemed objectio nal. Th e late of 589 Locus t Street, publisher wi ll not be responsible M iddle po rt. Meigs County, for more than one incorrect OhiO . insertion. Creditor s are requtred to file RATES hes been duly executrix of the 1971. . ·Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Will be accepted until9a .m . for Day of Publication ' • ' ' •' ore ·Bargains Bargains, Bargains, LEGAL NOTICE "• •' Real Estate For Sale 81·100 ACRES of land on a good gravel road. Price $450. HOUSE, story an d -halT. 6 rooms, bath, Rulland. Phone MIDDLE PORT - 2 slory trame 742·5613. house. 7 r ooms. -4 on fir st 5· 12-tfc floor, 3 on the second. 3 bedrooms , 3 closets . Front NEW BRICK home on 'h·acre and back porch. Slorm doors tot in Tuppers Plains. and windows. Heated wilh Features built-In kitchen, gas . A nice double garage . wall to wall ca rpet, bath and a Price $13,500. half, full basement . Call Chester 985-3598. MIDDLE PORT - 7 room 5-5-30tc cance lled ? Lost 9~ .... .y our operator's license? Call. 9922966. 6-15-tfc DAILY CROSSWORD A(lBOSS See Us At The •,. SWAP SHOP DICK TRACY Beat Inflation! WE BUY- SELL OR TRADE NEW AND USED FURNITURE Storm doors and windows . Washer and dryer hook up . Shing le roof. 1.75 acres of ground . Price 58,000. RACINE --;- 3 ac res of land . Ve ry g,ood localion. $2,000. 5·26-31c 3 ~OOMS .NEW ~ FURNITURE 5349.95 HOU SE - 1642 Lincoln Heigh ts. Call Danny Thompson, 9922196. 5-26-lfc I an metropolls - core 26. 10. - - Friday Ridge, U.Comingto Term. le,Frag!le 27. Gone by 17, .Anointed 31. Bert 18, liDo<:· 32: Olrl of sively trlcal song Ye.ter4ar'• Altwer 12 wds.) unit 33. Crow's cry 23. Bay window 19.Uoe ;m, Slime 39. GraOI· 24. Pagoda dill· 38. Colleatlon land ornament gently ot aneciO. Nerattve 26. Axls 20.Abso· dotes vote 26.M'adeot lute 37. Fraternity u : Function r&.bblt 9. Wooden cere a) 2I.Wee i2. Thrice 22. Posted 38. The works 29. Tenpercenter in pa stur e. no struc tures, 25 minu tes out of POmeroy, will TERRY . I KLANB CUEJI II ALSO APPLIANCES AND HOUSEWARES SWAP SHOP Open : Hil9 Mon. , Tues. , \'fed. & Fri. 9Til6 Thurs. & Sat. 992-7261 305 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport II f.ENJAL I t SCOFIA ~ nickname (2 wda.) -.-r~==-...:;.:'"'-"::.;.,-r::"--"--:..._~-------, 34, Time period r3~. Ice cream ~OW, IF >I:JU HAVE >OUR THEN, THE DOOR OF llfECI'f~ATING flavor HY5TERIA UNI>fR ~OOM Q.05fS ANI> THE VISil &EGIN5. (2 wds.1 I AM RfAt>Y 43. Kind ot suit YOIIR lOCAl 44. Hire ANP 5flECT MY 46. Italian poet TrAM 46. Stratum DOWN 1. Altar COlli tel· 1aUon vf\. _ 1. 1. 1. auaeoled bJ_,me-·. aiMm cen-. E1JPrit~·~~~~~~-~IIIS1~MI~..~]1 o •t rm r Now II'I'IIIP doe elreW 1.A to form the the (t&euLL ~rrew) J•mbl•., CHA$M fANCY TOnll INfU$1 Yetlerday'• Antwf!rl Whl'r~ you mipal hide ,-oNr rnoh - IN A CACHI 2. :Mualcal not~ 3. .Agpogate 4. Me, myaelf and! 5.·Downing Strett numb&r 6. cum laude CAPI'AIN EASY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ..... Here's how to work It: le AXl"DLB&AXR LONGFELLOW One Jetter simply atands for another. In ' this sample A II the three L '•, X tor the t~o O's. etc: Single letten,· u~ed for apoatrophes, the lenrtJt and formation ~lnts, ot the wontl!l are All ll!&ch day the code Jette.. aro dltleront. QG WKJLGX Quotation W Ll ' f VHMXKHJWM QG f HH EPL Yeoto~y'o ACTUALL~. WE JOE COOLS ARt SCARED 10 DEATH THIQMQXQLM XL MHDHC GWB PH QMIKQUXG MHEJWM Cl')'pl"''aot•: ONLY TWO CLASSES OF BOOKS ARE OF UNIVERSAL APPEAL: THE VERY BEST AND THE VERY WORST.- - JOSEPH CONRAD ' If) ll'il Xin1 J',.alurea S)' nJiralt', Inc,) I Unecrambte thHO (our Jumblet, one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary wordo. I JackBOn's RWQM. ·- U'rCTQMWK w. (mus.) ~&d11rn;u..J=:~!..Jc 30. .Andrew QX ~-=--:----- ~~~~-~- weg· "l Orypto,...m 23 ACRES, Bedford Townshi p, '·' of land In limber, balance sell,tor $120 per acre. Call992· , 215 11 ask lot Dick. 5·26·1fc 23. Nor~ 8. Dtstatt 28. Untrnth frame house. Covered with asbeslos sh ingles !Wh ite). 7. Scottish Isla nd 1, Resource 6. Distaff title ll. Makeup item Redolence r7,;:;:;;~::;;;-;;;;;:;;:-;:;::;;:;::;:"'\112. ~DON'T 13. Vari'able A ~UNK OF' CITY color ~~ (2wds. l T FO '-r••~~ JUS _13~, 16. Merkel 16. Inexpen- OF CHICK~ �~ ' ' \ ~ 10-The Daily Sentinel,Middlepori-POO!erpy, 0., May 28,1971 Student Appeals Partly Ignored One hundred and four seniors will graduate Tuesday from Wahama High School with Baccalaureate exercises to he held Sunday_ Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises will be held at the Wahama High School gym at 8 p.m. The Rev. Parker Hinzman, pastor of the Mason United Methodist Church, will speak on the topic "Life's Three Most Important Choices." The choir will present two numbers, Praise the Lord, Our God," and "Bless the Lord, Oh My Soul." The Rev. Hinzman will give the invocation and benediction. At the commencement the salutatory address will be given PT. PLEASANT - A delegation representing Hannan High School 's Student Council was left almost emptyhanded of its requests tD the Mason County Board of Education Thursday evening. The board revoked the placement of Olston Wright as a reacher at Wahama High School and will hold a hearing not less than 10 days from official notification to Wright to consider the superintendent's recommendation on Wright's cause our school. We feel our assignment, and to hear Wright, athletic program will be if he chooses. jeopardized . Wr wlll be This came in a 3-1 vote deprived of our · Educational through a motion by Charles Program because I f inability to Eshenaur and a second by Ray make field trips. Because of our Fields with Bill Withers great concern we request that president pro-rem, also a~ · you act promptly to retain Mrs. proving. Harry Siders voted no. Smith in her current job. In A fifth member, Ted stevens,- s_upport of our request we would board president, was absent due hk~ _to pre_sent you with_ this to a deat~ in his family . petition whicll has been signed Freddi~ Green, president of With over 90 per cent of the Hannan'$ Student Council, student body and an amazmg asked the board to retain Lillie amount of parents and con· Smith as a bus driver, why it cerned citizens." had acted as it did in the case of The Hannan group asked, Hannan's principal, asked "Why the board of education Tonight & Saturday grass on school grounds be had to go out of the coun_t~ to get May 28-29 mowed, and questioned the a .m~n for the pOSition . of THE VAMPIRE LOVERS board on where the reacher is pTinc!pal at Hannan Htgh ITechnicolorl who is to replace Charles School when one of our own Ingrid Pill Chambers. school personnel Is very well George Cole ' ~· In behalf of Mrs. Smith, qualified ." They referred to Also THE WALKING STICK young Green presented the Charles Keefer, counselor at ITechnicolorJ board group with a petition Hanna, as their choice. David Hemmings after reading a prepared Green cited the fact Keefer Samantha Eggar statement pertaining to had been at Hannan more than reemployment for her. The three years and, "he knows the Sun.-Mon.· Tues. May 30-31-June 1 statement labeled Mrs. Smith students, he knows what the A BOY NAMED as an "excellent bus driver" school needs and understands CHARLIE BROWN and asked why she had not been the problems of the school as a IT echnicolor I rehired. Further it said: "We whole." Charlie Brown and the "Peanufs" Gang. are here tonight to inform you The group was concerned "G" the harm that this action will about a replacement for Plus Charles Chambers, who forLATITUDE ZERO merly was a teacher there until ITechnicolorl Cesar Romero his assignment a_s director of Joseph Collen secondary education. "G" SHOW STARTS7 P.M. (Continued from Page 1) The board took no official hacked remains from shallow action in any of the requests, graves inbl hearses for trans- but Acting Supt. Michael port to a mortuary in neigh- Whalen said he would send a boring Marysville. maintenance man to the school Sheriff Roy Whiteaker, who bJ mow grass. ordered the tO officers back into Eight teachers were emthe lush orchards and river played and placed after exTonight, May 28 bottom today, said the search tensive discussion which Double Feature Program would continue "until we stop resulted in another vote of 3-1. GONE WITH finding bodies." Wlllteaker, These include the following : THE WIND who barred newsmen from the LindaKayMiller,Central; Mrs. Clark Gable gravesite area, said five of the Bonnie Hunt, Central; Ronald Vivien Leigh lw1nn1er ot Ten Academy victims have been identified. Hancher, North Point Pleasant; But only two names were Ramona Lee Lewis, Wahama; I Color I released. He said one body Gary R. Bogolin, Beale; Mrs. -Piuomight be that of a Negro. The Judith Anne Wilcox, Sunnyside; MARLOWE I Color) others were middle-aged Charles A. Carey, Beale; James Garner whltes. Charles William Jordan, Gayle Hunnicutt Identifications have been Hannan. hampered by the transient life In further action the board : of the farm workers, many of - Heard reports on a lot for Saturday, May 29 Double Feature whom had not been in touch Hartford School, but learned UNDERGROUND with "their families for years. that the owners are not In(Color) The' lrictims were hacked in teres led in selling at this time. Robert Goulef the back of the head with a - Accepted the resignations Daniele Gauberf -Plusheavy, sharp Instrument, possi- of Raymond Zuspan, bus TARZAN'S bly a machete or meat cleaver. driver; Geraldine Melton, JUNGLE REBELLION All were buried on their backs, teacher at Beech Hill; Kay (Color I with arms raised in a sup· Nesbit, teacher at Ordnance ; Ron Ely G pllcating position and shirts Rebecca Mabry, Vocational pulled over their bloody heads. Home Economics teacher at Sun, Mon. & Tues. Hannan. May 30-31, June 1 - Transferred Wyatt Wayne Double Feature Program Gibbeaut from New Haven THE CHEYENNE Elementary to North Point DIED IN CINCINNATI SOCIAL CLUB James Stewart William (Mlck) Scholl died Pleasant. Henry Fonda - Employed Mrs. Florence Sunday night in Cincinnati . (Calor) Burial was held Wednesday at Staats as cook at Letart School GP - PlusPoint Pleasant, his former 1971-72. - Agreed to grant the Little QARKER THAN residence. Mrs. Ellen Wilson AMBER and Oscar Scholl attended the League permission to build a concession stand on school .__ _R•od-Ta.;y.lo•r_ _ _. . graveside services. grounds at New Haven. - Extended employment of two custodians from 10 months to 12 months. This included 11 ; MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPARTMENT members are spending their spare time by helping create a mobile refreshment center near Middleport Village Hall. The group has purchased a used mobile home which is being completely revamped for dispensing food, soft drinks and treats. The unit will be used in conjunction with the regular chicken barbecues staged by firemen during the summer months. The exterior will be painted fire engine red. Firemen hope bJ increase the balance in their building fund by use of the mobile unit which they bope to have ready in time for the Big Bend Regatta Week End. Drivers, Cooks, Employed Non-teaching personnel of Southern Local School District were hired by Southern Local school board in a special session Thursday night. Charles Norris, clerk, said that Marilyn Powell who has been absent for one year due to injuries received in an automobile accident will resume her secretary duties Tuesday. Edwin Cozart was hired as bus mechanic. Bus drivers hired were Albert Hill, Jr., Ray Proffitt, Marshall Adams, Clarence Wickline, Delbert Body Count Two persons had minor injuries in a traffic mishap at 8:45 a. m. Thursday on Rt. 124, three miles west of Rt. 7 where vehicles driven by James L. Mohler, 34, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Carl Vanover, 28, Syracuse, collided. The state highway patrol said Mohler's auto also struck a house owned by Charles Carson, causing minor damage. Two passengers, Jerry Jacks, 26, Rutland, and Dennis Searles, 58, Rutland, both suffered lacerations and abrasions. There was minor damage to both cars. Nc citation was· issued. The first of two Gallia County accidents occurred at 1:25 p. m. on Rt. 160, two-tenths of a mile south of Rt. 325. Jackie Cheatham: 18, Vinton, backed his car into another operated by Mona Bartley, 46, Vinton . There was minor damage. No citation was issued. The other mishap occurred at 8:45 p. m. on Rt. 141, one and four-tenths miles west of Gallipolis where Mark M. Davis , 17, Gallipolis, apWahama and Sunnyside. Siders cast a dissenting vote saying he felt it needed further study. - Placed Norman Eugene Benson on bus route formerly held by Raymond Suzpan. who resigned. Siders disapproved of this on the grounds that the Transportation Director had not been consulted. 1 -Changed its next meeting from June 8 to June 11 due to the scheduled West Virginia Education Association in- r•tllli•II!II•••IIIIII.. for All Occasions· We wire flowers nerywhere 992-2039 On Memorial Day..• Pomeroy .Flower Shop BuHtrnui 'Avo. Pomeroy Mrs. Millard Van Meter ~--·------ v011Ugation. We join in honoring those who gave their lives in our country 's service In observance of Memorial Day, we will not transact business next Monday. Memorial Day Continuous S~rvlc:@. ~n Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. SWIM WEAR AND SPORTSWEAR POMEROY An Excellent Selection NATIONAL BANK Of Famous POMEROY RUTIMD Name Brands Servw.g Meigs County Since 1872 Member Federal Reserve System • Member Federal Deposll Insurance Corporation All ACIOII'IIlfs Insured Up To S20,000.00 . Smith, Earl Cross, Dan Smith, Gordon Proffitt, Russell Cline, Billy Hill, Charles Cornell, Jr., Bernice Levacy, a contract driver. Hired as cooks were Eleanor Wingett, Anna Grace Oiler, Dorothy Glenn, Mary Virginia Easterday, Josephine Smith, Anna Obitz, Helen Simpson, Gera!dine Cleland, Laura Circle, Cora Birch, and Evelyn Moore. Substitute cooks are Jane Ashley, Helen Diddle and Emma Salser. Janitors hired were Gerald Nease, Paul Cleland, Floyd Two Have Minor Hurts 0 BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, 0. a by Cozy Cooke . and the valedictory address by Harriett Layne. Presentation of the class will be made by principal Albert R. Durose. The band will present tWo selections. The Rev. James )\loy of the New Haven Lutheran Church will give the invocation and benediction. Seniors are: Oorsel Adkins, proaching an oncoming car, swerved, lost control, ran off the right Side of the road and struck a guardraiL Damage was minor and no charge was filed. Mrs. Pratt, 82 Died on Friday Mrs. Neva Pratt, 82, North Second Ave., Middleport, died this morning at Veterans Memorial HospitaL _ Mrs. Pratt was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ, a charter member of the Philathea Society of that church, and a member of the Loyal Women's Class. She was born at West Lafayette, Ohio, the daughter .>f the late Sherman and Rose Poland Reed . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Lee Pratt; two sons, two brothers, and a sister. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Walter (June) Roush, Middleport, with whom she made her home; a son, Ralph R. Pratt, Middleport ; four sisters, Mrs. Marie Postlewait, Middleport; Mrs. L. V. (Carrie) Carr, Canton; Mrs. Lewis (Jessie) Powell of Coshocton; Mrs. Hazel Babcock, West Lafayette; a brother, Lawrence Reed, of Middleport; seven grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Raullin Moyer officiating. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 10 a.m. Saturday. FISHING REPORT District four of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of WUdlife, in reporting fishing prospects today said water at Forked Run Lake in Meigs County is 66 degrees and giving sportsmen bluegill on worms, crappies on minnows and bass on small spinners during the . evening hours. A few trout and a few bass are being taken on small spinners below the spillway. HEADS GUARDS Michael Hargraves, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hargraves and a junior at Ohio University, has been employed as head lifeguard at Royal oak Park which will open for swimming Saturday. Other lifeguarda are Melanie Hackett · I > and Roger Kl!rr. Hours ot swiinmlng will be from 10 a.m. ' to 8 p.m. each day. I Dl'ddle, Elsie Roush, Nellie Connolly, Ruth Ann Hill and Anna Nease. Mrs. Nease will begin her duties at the beginning of the school year. Substitute janitors hired were David Diddle and Everett Connolly. Substitute drivers hired were Ear I Adams, Harold Circ1e, Jesse Brinker, Warren Rose and Lawrence Weddle. • In other business the board agreed to purchase a deep freeze lor Syracuse elementary. The board also voted to hold an auction at the school garage on June 4 at 6 p.m. where the following items will he sold: three busses (1958 Dodge, 1960 Dodge and 1958 GMC), four electric stoves, white ; three electric stoves, cast iron ; one upright freezer, one floor sweeper, one lawn mower, two work benches, and a vacuum rubber cable. Attending were Ralph Sayre, superintendent; Charles Pyles, Clarence Lawrence, Dennie Hill, David Nease and Gene Yost, board members, and Norris, clerk. Bruce Alexander, Denver Arfls, Bumgarner, Marsha Carpenter, Sarah Carsey, Richard Carson, Brenf Clark, June Clark, Larry AUTO DAMAGED Heavy property damage was reported when a car struck a deer on SR 7 south of Tuppers Plains Thursday at 5:30 p.m. The sheriff's department said John A. Wyatt, 56, Pomeroy, was traveling north when the deer ran in front of his car. The deer was not killed. There were no injuries or arrest. TWO HURT IN FAW Mrs. Delores Aeiker, 1669 Lincoln Heights, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 9 a.m. today by the Pomeroy ER squad suffering from a back injury in a fall at home. At 7:05 p.m. Thursday, Edith Rice, 122 Butternut Ave., was taken to VMH by the squad for head injuries suffered also in a fall at home. <;:ontinued T.ohn L• Roml'ne J• , , Dies on Friday John L. Romine 74 Middleport Route 1, died today at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Mary Margaret McKee Romine; and these children, Henry E., Columbus; Edward F., Waukegan, 01.; Mrs. Daniel (Juanita) Hewlett, Columbus; Mrs. Lester (Betty) Wise, and Robert E. Romine, both of Crystal Lake, Ill ., and 15 grandchildren. He was preceded In death by his parents, John M. and Mattie Boice Romine; a son, a daughter, and a sister. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. James Satterfield officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 10 a.m. Saturday. in the program: Ernest Wood: Leave home to 681, down 681 to Route 33 Darwin, down old 33 past Salisbury School, Karr's Run, 33 & 7 to Pomeroy Elementary. Approximately 45 minutes, leave home 7:45, arrive Bedford 8, Salisbury Elementary 8:15, Pomeroy Elementary 8:30. Ralph Macomber - Leave home 7:30, leave Harrisonville Elementary 7:45, Route 7 bypass, lower end of Middleport 8:15, Tiny's 8:20, Pomeroy •Elemen_tary 8:30. _ Marvm Wilson- Leave borne 7:30,leave Salem Center 7:40, 8 Rutland, 8:15 Pomeroy, 8:30 Pomeroy Elementary. Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADMITTED Frank Murray, Middleport; John Cottrill, Lancaster; Charles Ohlinger, Rutland; Edith Rlce, Pomeroy; Florence Hinegar, Hartford. DISCHARGED - Marie Mills, Ernestine Faber, Albert Fields, Zellah Lawson, Rosie Rayburn, Mary Meints, Alice Coleman, Edith Durham, Kenneth Luikart, Alpha Russell. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 58 degrees under sunny skies. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY END-OF-MONTH SALE OPEN TONIGHT AND SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. SHOP AND SAVE IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT DURING OUR BIG STOREWIDE END OF THE MONTH SALE WOMENS SWIMWEAR-ROBES-LOUNGEWEAR SLEEPWEARJEWELRY-SCARFS-HANDBAGS HOT PANTS-DRESSES- POLYESTER IFABRICS-BEDSPREADS .{l~JILJS.BLA~KETSWORK- SHIRTWRE SLACJ(S-BATH SHOP-FURNITURE FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ACROSS FROM . SECOND ~T.REET ' Elberfelds-Pomeroy '· ~ . Memorial Services Planned Patriotic citizens of Gallia-Meigs observe Memorial Day today and Monday to remember the sacrifices men and women have made for their country. Following are scheduled events: IN MEIGS Pomeroy: Drew Webs~r Post 39, American Legion. Sunday, meet at the post home 12:30 p.m. preparatory to going tD Hemlock Grove. Stop at the Rock Springs Cemetery for a prayer and salute. Monday, perade forming at 9 a.m. rear of Pomeroy Junior High. Program at flag pole on upper parking lot followil)g parade with George Hargraves, Jr., spaaking. Then to Beech Grove for short service, then to Sacred Heart Cemetery. Following dinner at post home, leave for Chester at 12:45 p.m. stopping at Rock gprings Cemetery en route to Pomeroy. Rutland American Legion Post 467 Post .members meet at hall at 9 a.m. Sunday,preparatory to visiting some dozen cemeteries in Westflrn Meigs County. First will be Miles. Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post 128 - Sunday, 12:30 p.m. service at Ohio Rlver; post office memorial, Riverview and Middleport Hill; Burlingham at 2 p.m., Bradford and Gravel Hill, Middleport. Monday, members meet at post home at 8:45a.m. arriving at Cheshire at 9: 15, then to Addison. All brief services. Racine Post 602 - Letart Falls Cemetery, 10 a.m. Racine Cemetery, 11 a.m. with C. William Heacock, past state commander, speaking. IN GALLIA MeQlorial Day services afe scheduled today at Rife Cemetery, Bulaville, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Alden Carico and Rev. Willlam Burke will be the guest speakers. At Vinton Memorial Park, Alex Blair will be the principal speaker today. The Vinton services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday, two Memorial Day services are scheduled at Gallipolis. The first will begin at 9 a.m., in the Public Square. E. E. Caldwell :will be the speaker. At 10 a.m., services will be held in the Pine Street Cemetery. Rev. Paul W. Hawks will be the speaker. Miles Trout will be the speaker at Addison's Reynolds Cemetery Monilay. Services there wlll start at 9:30 a.m. better. Early-modern merchandizing perhaps. Then it could 've been some 'shine contained a few honestto goodness ~piders and the web decoration made 'em feel to home .) Anyway, by energetically and thoroughly scouring the alleys, dumps, banks, and roadsides in his area, the kid built a sizeable pocket of change. It paid to know the habitual haunts of litterbugs and whiskey-heads, and the boy knew them better than Glade Jones, Chief of Police. Apropos, that week, 0 . 0 . Mcintyre in his New York Day by Day colmnn related Bert Lahr's tale of meeting a weaving friend on 46th Street : "Fellow/' he said, "you are drunk - piffllcated." To which the guy muttered, "Well, If I'm not I'm out eight dollars." The moonshine business always boomed at holiday time. The Gallipolis Tribune noted during the week several Leglonaires had received complete new regulation uniforms through Moch's Clothing Store for the impending ceremonies. Also, It carried this large ad: "THE FORD ROADSTER (Continued on page 2) Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,000 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley FOUR SECTIONS SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport NO. 18 - -of the Amerit;an Doughboy' was unveiled in City 'Park most whose contents were grossly fictionalized heroic versions of World War I conflict, the prospect of viewing a cast bronze doughboy, poised in action, would be very close to actually seeing the real McCoy. Too, there'd be refreshment stands, and. Buck Jones in "The Avenger" at Wheeler's Gallipolis Theater (with the filmed in A!Fica picture "Trader Horn" coming in Monday), and other incidental expense ; so a bit of cash was necessary. Well, the boy knew how to acquire that. Early on he set to Jicr-ounging, starting along the high, weed'{(rown banks of the Chillicothe Road levee. Three items had priority : discarded aubl tires, whiskey bottles, and scrap metal. Mr. Catzen, the junkyard owner, and the boy had a very solid business relationship. Ten cents for tires and the going price for various scrap, F.O.B. Catzen's Alley below and parallel to Court St. The whiskey bottles were sold bJ local bootleggers: five cents for plain half-pints, ~n cents for pints, and a nickle more if they were fancy spiderweb bottles. (Since the hootch all came from the same keg, it was ever a mystery why the spiderweb flasks sold 36 PAGES . VOL VI f tmts A little warmer Sunday with highs from the mid 60s to the mid 70s. Lows Sunday night in the 40s. Mostly sunny Monday and warmer in the ·southeast. Highs Monday in the 70s. - Gallipolis-Point Pleasant PRirE t:ENT~ --15 - NEWST_lll l D- -- . MEMORIAL TO FAMOUS MEN Memorial Day is 103 years old this year and, as such, one of the oldest of our nationally observed occasions. Thanksgiving, as an annual observance, is only five years older. Labor Day came along several years later and Veteran> Day, once Armistice Day, is, with its World War I origin, a recent development in comparison. 1 For all its venerabillty and solemn significance, however, Memorial Day bas not always made so meaningful an Impression on the national consciousness as other and less-significant occasions. This, in the historical view, may be understandable. Established as a reminder of the tragic consequences of war, Memorial Day bas far more often than not been observed in peace. For most Americans, those without close personal loss to give the day special poignancy, it all too easily may become another holiday, a respite from work and welcome break in the routine. That cannot be said this Memorial Day. The occasion cannot be separated from the times and for six years now -or more, depending upon how one chooses to dare the beginning of involvement-the observance has been in time of-war, a war that may be winding down but continues inexorably to claim young American lives. - It is a war that from so-limited beginnings has gone or: and on until today i! ranks as the longest major military engagement in our history with the third greatest toll In lives. No American can escape its impact. None can be indifferent to the sacrifice it has exacted. On this Memorial Day like no others, to give expression to the meaning of that sacrifice to ·us and of our dedication to those we honor, we could do worse than turn back more than 2,000 years to the Athenian Thucydldes, chronicler of another seemingly endless conflict, who recorded the funeral oration of Pericles for the fallen of the Peloponnesian War in words that speak movingly across the centuries : So they gave their bodies to the commonwealth and received, each tor his own memory, praise that will never die, and with it the grandest of all sepulchers, not that in which their mortal bones are laid, but a home Jn the minds of men . __ For the whole earth is th.e sepulcher of famous men; and their story is not graven only on stone over their native earth, but lives on jar away, without visible symbol, woven into the stuff of other men's lives . . . Martin Heads Trustees GALUPOLIS - The Holzer Hospital Foundation board of trustees, the governing body of the Holzer Medical Center, adopted a new organizational structure and elected officers Friday at the medical center in Gallipolis. Harlan Martin, prominent Gallla County businessman, was elected chairman. Following recommendations made by Ernst and Ernst, an accounting and management consulting firm, the , board approved an expanded organizational structure fashioned along modern corporate lines. Other new officers elected for the coming year were E. Neal Taylor, first\ vice-dlairman; Max W. Morrow, second vice-ehairman; Miss Alma McCormick, secretary, and Emerson E. Evans, treasurer. The board also created a new operational organization built around the corporate structure. Medical Center Administrator John W. Rafferty, was named executive vice president, and three new operational vice presidencies were created to work with him. In the near future there will be a vice president of professional services, of general services, and of fiscal an'd administrative services named to assist the executive vice president. GAWPOLIS- A$12,250 damage suit was filed in Galllll County Common Pleaa Court Friday as a result Or a car-truck accident May 29,1969atthe jUnction of Rt. 35 and Rt. 160. Mary }lowell, Bidwell, is the plaintiff in the action agalnat Dewey and MBrk Floyd, Wellaton. Mra. Howell claims the ,, accident was tile direct cause of nepicence ol Mark Rloyd. She seeks the dll"'a- lor injurle. llld eXJiell8es, In- Up New Record The 24-member board of trustees also adopted changes in ita own organization creating lhree year terms of office lor themselves and permitting reelection . In order to accomplish this, however, they decided to draw lots for three, four and fi ~e year terms so all 24 members wouldn't be going off the board at the same Ume. Eight members' names were drawn for each three year category, one to expire In 1974, one In 1975 and the other in 1976. Three year members are: John Stiffler, Harland Martin, Max W. Morrow, Wllliam P. Cherrington, U. A. Cornet, WarrenS. Earhart, E. E. Davis, aqd Miss Alma McCormick. Four year : E. Neal Taylor, Gary R. (Continued on Page 3) t.IUsiC WITH A BEAT - 'l'hele four lludenll ol lbe 81. Jahn CIIJioUc Seminary at Steubenville - one of whom Is of Pomeroy - will present religious music with a beat at the Sacred Heart Olurch durtng,Sunday's 10 a.m. maee: IntormaUy dressell the !our reheaned Friday night at the church. Fronl the left 'are Donald Wehrung; 11011 of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wehrung, Pomeroy; VIctor Clnson of . near Canton; 'Paul Walker of McConnelllvllle, and David Shinn of Magnolia. ' Wehrungand Walllerhaveonly one more ,ear's tnlntng before lbey'are ordained. DR. B. D. VanStavern, right, Ohio Slate University Extension Meat Specialist, conducted Friday's carcasa evaluation on 10 Triple EEE Ranch research Charolals·steers at the Evans Packing Co., in GalUpolls. Looking on is Larry Arthur, Galllpoll9. Triple E Puts , HARLAN MARTIN $12,250 Asked in Gallia Court Suit . FOR YOUR HOME, LAWN AND PATIO 40 years since the 'Spirit - . + WEATHER REPORT Classes Starl Monday, Jrme 7 · A summer school under Title II for the Meigs Local School District will begin Monday, June 7 with Robert Morris, director. Classes will be held in the Pomeroy Elementary School beginning at 8:45 a.m. Following is a schedule of the three buses which will be used Sort o By J.l!.. McKEAN GALUPOLIS - The lad from Brandstetter Heights was in a stare ·of near frenzy all week - that last in May, 193L He had it made, by the fifth grade: the catfish were biting off hooks in Chickamauga Creek, winter shoes had been retired for sneakers or barefoot, a daily swim was v~ tually mandatory, and marble games were going on all over town; the cl~ park, the small, upper (State St.) levee, in "The Lane." Grand plans were being fonned for summer play ar~und Lucetta (Set) Halley's barn by the "Barn Gang." A ball, bat, and slingshot were his standard walk..around gear along with Spot, his collie dog of questionable ancestry. But, bigger things were in the Immediate offing. The American lA!glon Post was going to dedicate the new "Spirit of the American Doughboy" monument on Saturday Memorial Day - and the lad bad his )wn prepara lions to make : chiefly ,nonetary. For an avid, young, imaginative reader of that era's pulp magazines, Susan Ball, Robert Barton, Karen Bissell, Gary Blackhurst, Irma Boothe, Allee Brown, Kent Brown, Vicki Bumgardner, Leland Elton Clevenger, Cozelle Cooke, Victoria Crow, Conley Dudley, Jr., Robert Paiae Dve, Jr .. John Elias, Larrv. Fields, Patrick Fields, Floyd Finnicum, Kathy Sue Foglesong, Jeffrey Fowler. Jerri Gerlach, Jack Gibbs, Connie Gilland, Rebecca Gilmore, Howard Goodnlte, Constance Haggerty, Joyce Hall, Dwight Hanlon, Dennis Harris, Carol Harrell. Sherrv Hartley, Archetta Hayes, Regena Hesson, Daryl HoffSAIGON (UP!) - South man. Kay Hoffman. Linda Holbrook. Tlmofhy Howard, Vietnamese infantrymen and Sharon Hussell, William James, .tank crews with heavy U. S. air Alicia Jeffers, Carl Jeffers, support killed 219 Communist Deborah Jones, Joel Jones, . tod . th thi dda f Robert Keathley. sold Iers ay m e r YO Richard Kent, Carl King, bitter fighting around the town Debra King. Harriett Layne, of Snoul in northeastern Faye McCoy, Virginia McDaniel, Cathy McDermitt, Cambodia, military spokesmen Raymond McFarland, Sharon in Saigon reported. Miller, Eric Morris, Steve .S_outh VI'etnamese Morris, Lester Ohlinger, Bonnie . 1 trspokesmen Ord, d c Sharon Pauley, Yvonna sa~ ommums oops were Reltmire, Angela Rice, Leroy •dnven out of Snoul Thursday Riffle, Jan Riley, Marshall but had counter-attacked with Riley, Alfred Roush, Janice . . . Roush, Joyce Ann Roush, Joyce mortars and mfantry to Withm Mae Roush, Nancy Roush, 500 yards of the town. Randal Roush, David Russell. The fighting cost the Army of i Marilyn Jeanette Russell the Rpublic of south Vietnam Sheridan Russell, Ill, James . Ryan, Angela Sayre, Dwight (ARVN) at least eight dead and Sayre II, Ralph Sayre, Jr., Roy 18 wounded, ARVN spokesmen Scarberry, David Singer, Cathy said for a total of at least 12 Weave_r. Richard White 1_1. • . V1clo"a Shrlmplln, Virginia over the thr~ay period. Shrimplin, Cecilia Smlfh, Other military sources said Randon Smith, Michael. more than 30 South Vietnamese Smithson, Sherry Sole. Bernita . . Staats, Max Staats, Barbara have been killed 10 three days of Stanley, Danny Taylor. Gary the heaviest combat around Tedesco, Chester Young, Snoul since the allied invasion Katheryn Young, Patsy Young, of Cambodia 13 months ago Ronald Zerkle, Allee Zuspan, · Constance Zuspan. Today, it is precisely Journal ... Snoul Fight . MEIGS THEATRE 'flOWERS Calling the Roll 104 to Graduate GALLIPOLIS - AU Girl Scouts, •BroWllle& through senlon, are Invited to m(rcb In the perade ou Memorial Day. Please meet at the Doughboy lD the City Park at 8: t5 a.m. Pareuts are asked to pick up their girls at the Pine Street Cemetery following the parade. Girls il\ould wear their uniforms Uthey have one, otberwlse they may wear street clothes. GALLIPOLIS - Ten research Charolaid on commercial feedlot rest for 140 days exc~ded the national record set by Triple EEE Ranch in 1967 following carcass evaluation activities Friday afternoon . · Results revealed the steer carcass weight gain per day of age steer at 2.105, bettering Triple EEE's 1967 mark of 1.974. Emerson E. Evans, following Friday activities stated that the research fwes · compiled,make FCI Tartarin Jr., B-71 the b!p progendy sire out of 200 bulls tested in America (of all breeds) and added, "We are pleased to have one-fourth interest "lase on the No. 1 bull In America In production of quality beef to ppgrade our herd of Charolais cattle." Friday's carcass evaluation was Fann Prices Up 2 Pet. in May performed by Dr. B. D. VanStavern, Otilo State University, Extension Meat Specialist. The cattle produced more pounds per day of age than any 10 animals that have ever been. certified with Performance. Registry International. The animals thus qualified FCI Tartarin Jr., B-71 as a 100 per cent certified meat sire. The 10 research steera were all sired by FCI Tartarln Jr., B-71, leased by the Triple EEE from Ralph W. Hutchins, Raymondsvllle 1Te~as. This was the first complete progendy evaluation on steers. Friday's carcass evaluation revealed the 10 head of cattle averaged 1,229 pounds, gaining an average of 388 poundll for an average daily gain of 2.77 pounda. Steers averaged m days each, with a Uve weight per day of age of 2.99. Cutablllty averaged 54.28, rib eye per hundred weight 2.28, fat thickness per hundred weight .04, marbling was modest, wann carcass weight per ~ay of age 1.943, wann. carcass weight 799, quality was choice, dressed 65 per cent and trimmed rellll cuts per day of age 1.0549. Triple EEE Ranch is owned by Emerson E. Evans and Daniel E. Ev1111. See Page 2 lor more pictures of evenll at the Triple E. - WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U. S. Agriculture Department has reported rising prices for hogs and potatoes pushed the national farm price average up 2 per cent in the month which ended May 15. The increase came after a slight decline in prices, but yet left average priceo 3 per HOLIDAY ON MONDAY cent above what they were one year ago: ' . Lower pric•s for eggs and milk pertly - · The Ohlo Valley Publishing Co. stafb , offset increases for bogs alid other com- will observe the Memorial Day llollda7 Gil Monday, May 31, there being no modities. The monthly farni report, said prices , publication of the Galllpoll9 Dally Trlbullt and cost movements during that period, or The Daily Sentinel that day. Ret* with prices rising faster !hll!'·cclsts, pushed P1!blicatlon will be resumed Tuflday, .._ (Continued on 'page 3) , I. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 28, 1971 pratt romine