http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3dccd51bce208f490032e69296199e0a.pdf 4ca15805ca0735fd9ec7a30f71196320 PDF Text Text ~t~~:~::::::-~~::::::::;:::;::::;:::;::*:::::::~:;!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::;:::;:::::::;:;:;::::::::::~:::::::::?.::~::::::::::::::::::::?;:;:;:;:::;:;:~;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::~~==::~::::::~:;::::::;:::::;:;:;:~:~:~~~ "'"~~·~-..IIIIIWIIl~-..._• . .._IIII'!IJI..,__ • fi ~!!i =~i' THE NEW 40-BED ADDITION to Veterans Memorial Hospital in ~ Pomeroy is progres~ing "right ~n. schedule." It will be in full operation by ~ March 1, Donald D1ener, admm1strator, announced. @ ~ ~i: : ;:~, ~, , , , ., , , , , , , , , , , , , ,?~:,: : : : : : : '•:•: : : : : : : : : ~!=:~: : : : : : : : ~: : :?.: : : : : ?.•: m:m: : : ~>.~ : : :; ;:>,: : : : : m~>;: : : ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'l' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' >.: : : : : :;:•:$i} .>»#f .Q;t 'J PAUL KARR, CONSTRUCTION foreman on the new 40-bed addition at Veterans Memorial Hospital, is at the nursing station of the section. unbatr X[imts ~ [Now YOU KNOWj • The new year began March 25 in England until 1751 when the Gregorian Calendar was adopted. ~ Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley THREE SECTIONS 32 PAGES VOL. IV NO. 50 . . Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1971 ~~::::::::::::::::·:~:::~::::~:::::::::~~=~=:::~::::::~:::::::::;:~:~~:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;:;:;:::::.;:~ ~~;i ' DOWN BY THE OLD ~~MILL STREAM The i Vinton Mill at the Vinton ~1 dam is now a favorite ;:;:; swimming spot of young il folks from Jackson, f:1 Gallipolis, Wellston and Rio n Grande. Years ago the :~:1 waters of Raccoon Creek Msupplied power for a large t' mill, the remains of which ~: are shown here. entintl Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ¥ ~l ~:t ~ J ~1 ~f: m: :~t :1t \t :] I. Vinton Mill, Relic of the Past I. Story and Pictures By Pat Houck VINTON - Wasp nests speckle rafters. Rosin drips from a ceiling in critical need of repair. Even so, on a sunny January day one hears - if he listens closely - the snap and crackle of leather harness as farmers guide horses pulling full wagon loads of golden corn into the mill. Built in 1832 when Vinton was a bustling center of activity, the Vinton Mill is ahnost a thing of the past. All that remains of the milling machinery are a nwnber of gears and rotting belts that connected them to the power provided by the great wheel. Higher up, on a third level, are bins and rollers where the com was mixed with honey or other ingredients farmers requested. Mrs. Kate Reese, former owner, remembers cleaning those rollers. The beautiful green water of Raccoon creek provided the power for grinding. Historians believe the first water wheel was developed in the first Century B.C. At that time it was used mainly to grind corn. Many Gallia County farmers remember bringing corn to be ground at the Vinton Mill. In fact, the mill was in partial operation until six years ago! Mrs. Jane Poling, long a Vinton resident, and Mrs. Reese both recall when farmers came from the whole of southeastern Ohio to the mill. Now, many people interested in preserving the old things of our history have visited the mill, one of the last of its kind. The farmer's wheat or corn would be placed in an elevator and carried up to the crusher, where it was mixed with molasses, "cobs and all," Mrs. Reese explained. Then, water was let into the box and the gates were shut. After the box filled NEWSTANr PRICE 15 CENTS Rt. 35 Engineering Contract is Signed ~ ) f-:;:~:;::.;::;:~~:t~!~:~::~;=::~!=~::::::::~:::::?~:;~::::::::!::::::::::;::;:::::::~~~i~j 4 Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,000 Families MRS. LOUISE BREWER, a mother and grandmother, has contributed her share to the successful 1970 operations of "Mr. Eddy," the bookmobile which serves Meigs, Vinton and Jackson Counties. Mrs. Brewer does about half of the driving chores in moving the 12-ton bookmobile from Pomeroy about the threecounty area. She has been with the unit since it began operation in Meigs County on July 1, 1966. Mrs. Brewer has three childr~n and six grandchildren. She resides in the Portland area. In 1970, circulation of the mobile library went over 100,000 with Meigs County circulation alone at 62,225 books, The unit traveled 17,787 miles in servicing the three counties composed of 1,265 square miles. The staff of "Mr. Eddy" include Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, supervisor; Mrs. Brewer and Roy Rowe, drivers; Sharon Buffington, office manager; Larry Morris, library assistant; Elladene Watson, library assistant, and Martha Williams, readers' assistant. Verdict Not Guilty GALLIPOLIS - After deliberating for approximately two hours and 10 minutes Friday afternoon, a Gallia County petit jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the trial of Rev. Nyle D. Borden, 53, former chaplain at the Gallipolis State Institute, indicted last September on a morals charge involving a student-patient at the GSI. The verdict climaxed four days of testimony and evidence presented by Prosecutors James Bennett and Hamlin C. King and defense counsel, James Fisher of Lima and Gene Wetherholt. The jury received the case at 11:05 a .m., deliberated for one half hour, then retired for lunch. Deliberations resumed at 1:40 p.m. At 3:20p.m., jury foreman James H. Holley notified the court that a verdict had been reached. Holley handed the verdict to Marjorie Rinehart, Clerk of Courts, who in turn showed it to Judge Ronald R. Calhoun, then read it in open court. At this point, Judge Calhoun cautioned all spectators not to show their emotion at least until after the verdict was fully read. (Continued on page 2) Ttro Apprehended in Pair of B&E Cases SET IN MOTION - This is one of many gears turned by the water wheel, and in turn powered grinding equipment. with water the great wheels were set in motion. Anyone in the mill at the time the machinery was rurming felt vibrations throughout tpe whole building. The Reeses purchased the mill from Mrs. Reese's father who bought it from a man named, she thinks, Keg King. Many facts about the mill are lost. But Mrs. Reese remembers the grinding fee was 15 cents for 100 pounds. In the Gallipolis Tribune files are columns of news bearing the headline, "Weekly Budget News from the Lively Community of Vinton," written at a time when the mill was part of this liveliness and in the heart of the activity. Now the maill stands idle. But in the summer voices of young swimmers from Jackson, Rio Grande and Wellston echo through the old mill. And the more attentive one is to those echoes, the more certain he is that mingled among them are other voices of the past high up in the dark, cobwebbed corners of the Vinton Mill. B~:~~~~:l !~:!nw~r;r it di;:; losing : POMEROY Charles Roger to Ironton, didn't broadcast it was Leonard, 24, Langsville, Rt. 1, and a 17 year old juvenile have been apprehended in connection with the breaking and entering of the Clair Shenefield residence, 1 Langsville, Rt. 1, and a cottage belonging to Lionel Boggs of Middleport. t1.. Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle reported following the game the theft of a that Leonard has signed statements imstereo tape player and 12 tapes from plicating him and the juvenile in both ''''' his 1968 auto parked near the St. crimes. The juvenile has given a verbal statement that he took part in the breaking and enterings. Each has accused the other of setting fire to the bedroom of the Shenefield home. No motive for the acts was given. The incidents are still under investigation. ,:J Pulp Company in Bidwell. Property taken from the two homes .',..1,~.;, . .. ::::: ::·::::::::::::::::;:::;::::::::::~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::~~::::j::: has been recovered, Beegle reported. ·:.: :. ,\.i ,!. ':!.' ~fr~~~~~~~~~~:~ ·.: I~~l4~~~~~i~ COLUMBUS Preliminary engineering will be performed by the firm of Franklin Engineering Limited, of Columbus to relocate and improve 13 miles of U. S. Route 35 between Gallipolis and Jackson. John Dowler, whose resignation as 1 deputy director, Division 10, Marietta, became effective Saturday, said the Ohio ' Department of Highways had concluded the agreement with Franklin Engineering. The contract apparently was made in the waning days of Dowler's eight year tour of public service as the division's chief of; fker. According to John W. Dowler, Deputy Director, Divi.!d.on 10, Marietta, the Ohio , Department of Highways has entered into an agreement with Franklin Engineering Limited, Columbus, for preliminary engineering servkes pertaining to the' ' relocation. The section - the only two-lane highway remaining between Gallipolis and Jackson, is between Thurman and the beginning of the existing four-lane highway near the C & 0 railroad crossing (at the new Holzer Medical Center Hospital site). The relocation and improvement of this route will substantially contribute to the economic develoj.jment of this portion of southern Ohio, and will alleviate extremely hazardous conditions at various intersections on existing U. S. Route 35, Dowler said. The construction of this section will provide a continuous four-lane highway from the Ohio River to Jackson (approximately 35 miles) and with the construction of other sections of Rt. 35, presently under design, will permit an uninterrupted flow of traffic to Columbus and connections with Interstate Highways 70 and 71. The first phase of the preliminary engineering work is scheduled for completion within six months. Construction is slated for 1973. The estimated construction cost of the project is approximately $14 million. Linley Hart On Council RACINE - Linley Hart was named tO fill the vacancy on Racine Village council in its first meeting of 1971. The vacancy was created when ~raid Simpson, an elected councilman, moved out of the corporation. In other business council voted to take action if all old cars parked in the village are not removed within 30 days. Council also discussed the removal of old cars from the cemetery area. Mayor Charles Pyles reported that he will discuss with Bernard Fultz, prosecuting attorney, further annexation of additional property by the village. Council also discussed insurance protection available to junior firemen when answering a fire call. €ouncil will meet Monday evening with all firemen to discuss insurance coverage. Attending were Pyles, council members Marie Roush, Larry Wolfe, Grace Roush and Avice Frecker; treasurer Harriett Neigler, and Clerk Mae Cleland. UNDERGOES SURGERY REEDSVILLE - Bruce Conde, nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Conde, Reedsville, underwent open heart surgery Thursday at Children's Hospital, Columbus. His condition is listed as satisfactory. Cards may be mailed to Children's Hospital, third floor, Columbus. �2-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, January 10, 1971 Verdict, not Guilty AF's Overly Will Tour in SE Ohio ~_,_-~.:,~,-~,,:,:'''''''':::':::::':r::::::::::::::;:::;:;~'~'''~'''"'''''''''''''''''''"''''''''''"'''"*''''''''''''"'''''''"'''''"''::;:: ~t (Continued from page 1) Miss Rinehart then read: "We the im- paneled jury do hereby find the defendant Nyle D. Borden not guilty." Rev. Borden, asked later about his future plans, replied, "I want to get back to work on my leprosy colony project in Africa." Asked if he had any future plans for reinstatement as chaplain at the Gallipolis State Institute, he said, "no comment." Members of the jury which voted unaminously for the not guilty verdict were James H. Holley, foreman, John S. Rodgers, Thelma R. Pickett, Mary M. Kennedy, Gladys M. Hoschar, Pearl M. Edwards, Charles E. Johnson, Forrest H. Wickline, Carroll J. Workman, Marion L. McCarley and Virginia D. Clark. i ~G~4~~~~~Jpff.q~ I a I ;;~E:~~~i;~;~::: I ~ I ~~~~}~~~~~~11 INJURED BY LIMB POMEROY - Suffering apparent serious internal injuries about 2:50 p.m. Friday, when he was struck by a falling limb from a tree he was chopping down, was Robert Yonker, Route 33, near Pomeroy. Yonker was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad where he was admitted for treatment. articles for publication this ~::~~;;.!;..=-=.: I SGT. DAMEWOOD REEDSVILLE - Sgt. James Damewood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Damewood, Reedsville, is spending a 31klay leave with his family here after returning from a 12-month tour of duty in Vietnam. He has been assigned to the 7th Transportation Command at Fort Eustis, Va., where his wife, linda, and daughter, Angela, will accompany him. Voc-Ed Survey Planned GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Vocational Interest Survey will be given to all freshmen in Gallia Academy High School on January 11. This interest inventory and student information questionnaire has been designed to assist students with their educational and vocational planning. The results "f the student information questionnaire provides the student, his counselor, and school system with valuable background information for interpreting the interest inventory scores. In addition, a schoolwide summary of the questionnaire furnishes information useful for planning guidance services and curriculum changes. Educators believe a sense of belonging, to attain oc- cupational competence, to become economically independent, are among the goals of young people today. Some of them will go on to realize their aspirations, but many will have trouble finding a place in our society. They will have nothing to do, they will go nowhere. Vocational dissatisfaction is society. The real goal of often the root of many problems counseling is to give each inwhich cause critical unrest. dividual a chance to find those Everyone wants to feel things at which he excels. The wanted and useful; the trouble Ohio Vocational Interest Survey is finding out what our students now provides us with a new are interested in and fitting the instrument to help our students educational system to their make meaningful education and needs and the needs of our vocational decisions. Dunkle Heading BH-HVRD MARIETTA - Dee D. Dunkle treasurer, Robert Nicholas, District's three Growth Ceoof Morgan County was elected Washington County. Also, the ters: Martins Ferry-Bellaire president on January 5 of the following members of their (Belmont County), Athens Buckeye Hills - Hocking Valley respective counties were (Athens County) and Marietta Regional Development District, reappointed to the executive (Washington County) to the Inc., by the BH-HVRDD committee for 1971: Goff Economic Development AdExecutive Committee. Dunfee, Athens County, Allen ministration. The programs, Other officers elected were Geiger, alternate; Robert Heyl, when approved, will allow the vice president, Floyd Hen- Belmont County, Ernest C. Loy, Growth Centers to apply for derson, Noble County, and alternate; Richard H. Hall, EDA funds which, prior to being Hocking County, Carl Golds- named Growth Centers by the berry, Jr., alternate; Harold District, were not eligible to Carnahan, Meigs County, receive. Although Belmont Bernard Fultz, alternate; Cliff Coun_ty has been eligi~le for by tl~e state patrol. Joseph W. McLane, Monroe County; Dee Public Works funds durmg the Marcum, 17, Gallipolis, D. Dunkle, Morgan County, past two years. received a 30 day suspension on Billy White, alternate; Floyd The board also heard a report obtaining a driver's permit for Henderson, Noble County, Boyd of the submission of the Barnesopera ting a motor vehicle Wagner, alternate; George •ville Hospital•Belmont ount)r) withtmt a license. He was also Lamb, Perry County, Edgar Application !for 40 ex dedordered to repair his car or Newlon, alternate. care beds to the Appalachia park it. A new executive committee Regional Commission Wesley M. Burnett, 17, appointment was Washington requesting $314,091.00 of SupGallipolis, was fined $10 and County's Robert Nicholas, who plemental Funds. The Basic costs for speeding. Carl E. replaces the Honorable John Grant of $282,600 was provided Stewart, Jr., 18, Patriot, was Burnworth, Mayor of Marietta, by Hill-Burton Funds. There will be a meeting of the ~ined $10 and costs for failing to who was unable to serve in 1971 yield the right of way; Charles do to personal business affairs. total BH-HVRDD, Inc. Council E. Hill,17, Thurman, forfeited a Burnworth will remain on the on January 19, at 1 p.m. at the $12.50 bond for speeding and Council. Nicholas' alternate will Marietta City Council Chambers on Putnam Street. Edward F. Lewis, 17, Gallipolis, be Darrell Schultheis. The executive committee John H. Beasley, newly apwas admonished for improper passed a resolution for the pointment Executive Director, backing. submission of the Positive will assume his duties with the Action Programs of the District on January 11, 1971. Six Cases Terminated GALLIPOLIS - Six cases were terminated Friday in Gallia County Juvenile Court. Acting Judge Roy Gilliland of Jackson gave Emmett R. Thompson, 16, Rt. 1, Cheshire, a 11klay license suspension on conviction of a charge of failure to yield the rig!lt of way NoOne Hurt Or Arrested GALLIPOLIS - No one was injured or cited following three traffic mishaps Friday investigated by city police officers. The first occurred at 11:25 a.m. on Second Ave. where autos driven by Francis A. Caldwell, 70, Rt. 2, Vinton, and Paul Elkins, 18, Lower River Rd., collided. There was minor damage to both vehicles. A second accident was at 12:51 p.m. on Thurd Ave., at Central Soya where an auto driven by Woodrow E . Hamilton, 51, Springfield, struck a parked car owned by Edwin A. Thomas, 38, Rt. 2, Leon. Again, minor damage resulted. A final mishap was at 5: 12 p.m. on Eastern Ave., where an auto driven by Charles L. Cox, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, pulled out of Comer's Ashland Service Station into the rear of a car operated by Charles M. Tackett. MASON - Mason Grade School has been recognized by William Willis, Mason County Sanitarian, for making recent improvements. Willis commended the school for its paint job, particularity in the hallways. The most recent painting was completed during the long holiday period. Paint for the renovation was purchased by the school board, but labor for applying it was paid for by the school through funds received on the sale of pictures, popcorn balls and popcorn. The school's commission on pictures amounted to $290, $50 on popcorn balls and the remainder was taken from the sale of popcorn to make a total of $345 to pay for the painting. :::::::::::::~::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::;:::::::::;:::;:;;:;:~::: DIVORCE ASKED GALLIPOLIS Gross neglect of duty and extreme AID GIVEN cruelty were the grounds of a MIDDLEPORT The divorce petition filed in Gallia Middleport E-R unit answered a County Common Pleas Court call to the William Stump home, Friday by Juanita M. Easton, 245 North Fifth St., at 4:41a.m. Rt. 1, Vinton, against Billy W. Saturday to help Mr. Stump who Easton, same address. They was suffering from severe were married Sept. 13, 1948 and stomach pains. He was taken to have three children, two still at Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. home. at no extra charC]e ••• • Fast Courteous Service • Delicious Food • Friendly Atm~phere &~akt l'l7nppr ''THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" '·' Hike Date Set GALLIPOLIS - Members of the French City Campers and Hiking Club wishing to take part in the annual hike at Old Man's Cave have been asked to notify Jim King as soon as possible ( 446-0800) . The hike, scheduled Saturday, Jan. 23, will be the first official hike for the local organization. It will begin between 9:30 and 10 a.m., from the Old Man's Cave parking lot. Gallia 's "Grandma" Gatewood will lead the hiking parties. During a recent meeting at Ronald Knotts' home, the French City Campers reorganized. Wayne Amsbary is president of the organization, and J. Wilford Evans vice president. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Sanders are co-secretaries, and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Houck cotreasurers. Waldo Brown is publicity chairman and Mrs. Walter Abblett telephone committee chairman. The organization approved a motion to accept the design and ELYRIA - Air Force Colonel Norris Overly, one of only nine Americans to be released from Communist detention camps by the North Vietnamese, will make a one-<lay speaking tour of Southeastern Ohio on Thursday, January 14. Stops include Zanesville High School (9 a.m.), Marietta High School (12 noon), Memorial Auditorium on the Ohio University Campus, Athens (4 p.m.), and Ohio University Lancaster Auditorium in Lancaster ( 7:30 p.m.). The engagement, open to the public, is being sponsored by the Ohio Chapter of the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing in South Eastheast Asia. Accompanying Colonel Overly will be the lOth District Congressman Clarence Miller. The program format calls for the former POW to address the citizens of Southeastern Ohio on his experiences after being shot down during a bombing raid into North Vietnam in September, 1967. Prior to introducing Colonel Overly, POMEROY - Ten defendants were fined. one was assessed costs only, another was bound over to the grand jury and 11 forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were George L. Smith, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 and costs, failure to yield right of way; Larry E. Hoffman, Pomeroy Rt. 3, $10 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance; Robert Haupton, Athens, $15 and costs, speeding; James P. Unrae, Gallipolis, $20 and costs, speeding; William K. Hayes, Middleport, $25 and costs, restricted driving for 30 days, reckless operation; Charles T. Hill, Racine, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, speeding; Joseph D. Murphy, Washington, Pa., costs only, defective muffler; William D Walters, Middleport, $15 and costs, Minor Accident Jn . d VeStigate CALL 446-3746 THIS MONDAY, TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY ONlY 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. THIRTY-FIVE WEST, INC. speeding; James W. Heaton, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Richard D. Knight, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to display registration plates; Clyde R. Rogers, Lancaster, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for six months, driving while intoxicated. Marion J. Easterday, Racjne, RD, was bound over to the grand jury on charges of driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds were Doris Roberts, Mason, $27.50, posted, failure to stop within assured clear distance; James R. Kidd, Millfield, Kerry L. Foster, Parkersburg, and Lawrence W. . National War College, Washington, D. C. He is married to the former Ruth Bailey of• Columbus. TIMES-SENTINEL Published every Sunday by the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 125 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, !!!~1rio ::cbe'~;~~~ur.~;;,r!ec:n~·~?:.~ Postag~::'do~\E~IIsP~~~~~~~· 45631. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 4.57". Published every wee_.kday evening except Satul"'day . Entel~Kt as second claas mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post OHke. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By carrier dally and Sunday• .tSc per wee!AIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES w:snrev~::~r.~'!~,T;~~~"s~ ,',nsi~h,!,oo:t~~ elsewhere, one year $\3; six months SJ. three monthl POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a ·minor two-truck accident Friday at 4:50p.m. on SR 143. Melvin Cecil Morris, 68, Pomeroy, Rt. 4 was traveling southeast on 143 and Hershel Wears, 67, Rutland, Rt. 1, was traveling northwest, each driving a pickup truck. The Morris vehicle traveling slightly left of center caught the rearview mirror on the Wears truck causing very minor damage to both vehicles. There were no injuries or arrests it was reported. Since 1859 Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back SULTANA PORK & BEANS 3-LB. 4 Ol CAN 39¢ ""T~it Raredon, Arlington Heights, Ill., $27.50 each, speeding; Ronnie L. Taylor, Elyria, $32.50, speeding; Floyd A. Stobart, Jr., Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $257.50, driving while intoxicated; Herbert E. Dunn, Vinton, Rt. 1, $22.50, unsafe vehicle; Jerald H. Potter, Chesapeake, $27.50, passing over yellow line; William A. Young, Columbus, $42.50, speeding; George Charles, Logan, $250, assault Ly f,.f, Dally Sentinel, one year $12; six months S6.25 ; three months f..f. The United Press International Is IXCIUIIVIIY lntltlld tO fht Ust for publication of all news dispatches credited to this newspaper and alto the local news published herein Call No. 476 telephone; Darrell L. Seller~, Portland, Rt. 1, $27.50, defective muffler. ( :t) L() \ ' . n,.,tr' ON E WEE K Tonight t hru Wednesday •• It\ kbulof a westem. an sort of a cowboy. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Mon. & Tues. January 10-11-12 THE MOLLY MAGUIRES (Technicolor) Sean Connery SUNDAY U ; tnree months ARTICLES FILED GALLIPOLIS - Articles of incorporation have been filed in Columbus with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by MGM Paving Company. Clare E. Gettles, William J. Davis and R. W. Jenkins are the incorporators. Clare E. Gettles is Waldo Brown, Jim Swain, the agent. Glenn Sheets and Joe Miller were appointed to serve on a committee to plan programs for ASK TO WED the club during the remainder GALLIPOLIS - Applying for of 1971. a marriage license Friday in J. Wilford Evans and Harland Probate Court were Rayall E. Sanders were appointed to Beattie, 22, Leon, laborer, and serve as a committee to make Rita Sue Harrison, 20, corrections in the or- Gallipolis, clerk-typist. ganization's constitution. The group will select a board of directors and name a state delegate. Visitors included Paul Bourquin, field director for National Campers and Hikers, Eastlake, Ohio, L. V. Heinbaugh, Lakewood, Ohio, Mrs. Jerry Jordan, Mrs. Helen Thompson, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Stewart, of the 0 -Kan Wanderers, Pt. Pleasant. If you would be interested in r enting a new, completely modern, two bedroom apartment on Rt. 35, within 1 mile of the new hospital, we would appreciate your response to our rental survey. This does not obligate you in any way. COWNEL OVERLY Ten Defend ants Draw Fines color of the proposed sketch for the new FCC patch. Officers will be retained until the last of December, 1971, and membership will be limited to 35. Membership dues must be paid by Feb. 2. Apartment Rental Survey Congressman Miller will discuss federal efforts to date to release prisoners held by Hanoi or the Viet Cong. The Defense Department currently lists more than 1,500 servicemen as captured or missing in Southeast Asia. In announcing the speaking tour, Mrs. Burt Campbell, the state coordinator for families of captured or missing Ohio servicemen, said, "This is a unique opportunity to get a first-hand account of an issue of direct importance to us all." Colonel Overly was shot down at the height of U.S. bombing in North Vietnam. Following his capture, he was transported to Hanoi, detained in the "Hanoi Hilton", prison complex, and was released early in 1968. "Colonel Overly's story is one that should be heard by all Americans," Congressman Miller said. "I'm confident that the people of the Ohio Valley will respond to the Colonel's remarks and join in national efforts to bring the prisoners home safe, and soon." A native of Wheeling, W.Va., Colonel Overly is presently enrolled at the Richard Harris Colorcartoons: Lost & Foundation Swamp Watter Drifters Admission: Adults, $1.00 Children, 60c Sun., Mon. & Tues. January 10-11-12 Wm. Wyler's BEN HUR (Technicolor) Charlton Heston Jack Hawkins Admission: Adults, $1.00, Chi ldren 60c SHOW STARTS7 P.M. METRO GOLDWYN-MAYER Presents A BURT KENNEDY PRODUCTION SINATRA Is DIRTY DINGUS ~ MAGEE Starnng FRANK SINATRA, GEORGE KENNEDY PANAVISION• METROCOLOR l!t_ r;;nJ ~~ MGM V CARTOON 4 Charter No. 136 National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Gallipolis, Ohio, in the State of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1970 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, tmder Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $980,912.84 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,747,738.47 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - - - 2,569,700.92 Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - ·- - - - - - 600,000.00 - - 5,451,001.20 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - 146,196.00 $11,516,549.43 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - - - - - - LIABll..ITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.- - - $2,627,562.71 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6,389,736.15 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 566,797.60 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - 508,618.45 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 48,115.89 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - $10,140,830.80 (a) Total demand deposits - - - - - 3,670,494.65 (b) Total time and savings deposits -' - - - - 6,470,336.15 Other liabilities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 280,729.21 TOTAL LIABILITIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $10,421,560.01 RESERVES ON WANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans $74,481.21 (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - - - - $74,481.21 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,020,508.21 Equity capital-total - - - - - - - Common Stock-total par value 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 1,000 No. shares outstanding 1,000 Surplus - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ - 600,000.00 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - - 320,508.21 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,020,508.21 TOTAL LIABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND $11,516,549.43 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $9,991,796.31 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5,457,939.86 I, Marlin G. Kerns, Executive Vice-President of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. MARLIN G. KERNS, Exec. Vice Pres. We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct . JOHN E. HALLIDAY ERNESr E. NULL Directors BOB REES • �3-The Sooday Times- Sentinel, Sooday, January 10, 1971 ____..._..l Constructive Letters of Opinion, in good taste, are welcomed. The editor reserves the right to shorten letters. All letters must be signed, with a full address, although ~ initials may be used upon request. ~ Henderson Council Still Wants Help & ···~--~1)~../H:,_- Decency Wins over Minis Dear Sir: You parents can send your children to school in slacks, sweaters, any way that you can afford, as long as they are clean and decent. No one has the right to tell the parents how they have to dress their children to attend any public school. Should you ever have this problem in your school, I would be glad to help you solve it. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all my many friends and supporters, especially the ones that came from Meigs, Vinton, Jackson and Lawrence Counties, and a special thanks to the Sunday Times-Sentinel! Thank you, very kindly. Lee Sword Rt. 1, Northup, Ohio. PT. PLEASANT - Henderson's Council will continue efforts to acquire revenue assistance for its sewer system and will further seek information concerning the establishment of a low-rent housing project. Mter discussion of the sewer system and its current revenue needs caused by the loss of several homes to make way for the bridge access project, council decided Friday night to contact Congressman Ken Hechler, U. S. Senators Jennings Randolph and Robert C. Byrd asking again for help. Council agreed to file an official request with government officials to obtain information that could lead to a low rent housing project in Henderson. Mrs. John David appeared again in regards to her request asking the council to designate an area beside her place of business, The Apple Tree, for customer parking. Council agreed to amend the town's ordinance to regulate, restrict and permit parking on the public street of the town of Hender~on, which was passed April 1, 1968. In the amended ordinance, council is authorized to designate certain areas along the public street as a limited parking area by painting the curb white and or posting signs advising all persons of the limited time for parking. Those violating the amendment shall be fined as set out in the original ordinance. Council also agreed to erect two two-hour limit parking signs on the west side of Henderson Street in the 200 block A Nit-Willy Dress Code Jan. 7,1971 Dear Editor (also Dear Mr. Lee Sword): Having read Mr. Sword's letter of Dec. 20th in the Sunday Times-Sentinel concerning this nit-willy dress code ' which hit schools in Michigan (of which I am a resident) I suppose this code pel'haps has hit other places as well. In my estimation it is another racket, propagated and carried out by puppets who prey upon the very young they can make conscioUs of no(belonging to a certain group. Ask your school board members why is it that the university scholar can dre~ as he pleases, be it barefoot, any old clothes, stringy hair or what have you. Now if you were a township supervisor and could vote yourself a raise in salary when you wanted to, then you could buy some mini skirts with the taxpayers' money. I hope the people of Gallia County like us up here are about to get enough of a few taking over our lives. It's get a permit for this, and there is a certain code for that. They even take your home at their pr1ce to build another road with curves; then in a year or two spend more to take the curves out. Mr. Sword, I don't believe there is a law in this land that will say it's right to refuse schools to your children on account of wearing slacks. Just after the close of World War 2, if girls didn't wear blue jeans they were out of the crowd; must have been a surplus of jean material stored and turned loose for profit. You know, we don't produce for the well being of humanity, we produce for profit. Good luck to you and yours, Mr. Sword. I wish we had more thinkers like you. We wouldn't be pushed around like we are. Flora Arledge, Capac, Michigan. I starting at the corner from U.S. Route 35 and extending north 150 feet. It was noted complaints have been received by council concerning the damaging of Henderson Street from U. S. 35 to Redmond Ridge through heavy trucks traveling this 1 PRICES BOOSTED CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Standard Oil Co. of Ohio has announced price hikes for its fertilizer products because fertilizer manufacturers recently announced price increases. The COl!lpany said anhydrous ammonia would cost about $10 per ton delivered, nitrogen fertilizer ( 2800 solution) about $5 per ton delivered and potash about $4 a ton. .. • ~ .. • •a • C, • : : • : : : : , : ; : •.. .. JUST SAY ...• .. .. .. : : : : ,. ....• "Good Men To Know" HOWARD B. SAUNDERS 446-0404 .- . . nu .. ry I& EN.IOY DOZENS OF SAVINGS FOA YOUR NOME AND FAMILY DURING MURPHY'S BIG .IANUAAY SALE~ AT MURPHY ' S CHARGE IT AT MURPHY'S I • NO-IRON I OUR OWN BRAND NAME WORK SETS FAMILY SIZE BOTTLE MATCHING SHIRT & PANTS TAILORED TO "TAKE IT" LISTERINE REG. $8.24 SET Help for sore throats, colds. REG. $1.33 6!~.50 REG. $3.97 REG. $4.27 SHIRT .. PANTS $3.05 $3.69 "CHARGE IT" CAREFREE FABRICS OF POLYESTER OR RAYON WITH COTTON WOMEN'S AND MISSES' PRETlY SHIFTS 50f'o Avril® rayon, 50f'o cotton, 65f'o Kodel® polyester, 35% cotton or 65% Dacron® polyester, 35f'o cotton. Many styles. Sizes I 0-20; 141f2-241f2. REG. $4.44 SAVE $1.00 Rugged polyester/ cotton blend with Soil Release. No ironing. SHIRTS with big flap pockets, long sleeves. Sizes 14'f2-17. PANTS with reinforced pockets, permanent crease. Sizes 29-44. Spruce green, Olivewood, Grey. OUR OWN BRAND FACIAL TISSUES REG. 26c BOX White or pastels. JU S T S AY "CHARGE IT" A T MUR P HY 'S a•GIN A N.W V . . . OF SAVING AT MUAIP'HY'S .IANUAAY -...w ~ga/ SOFT AND ABSORBENT 4 74c BOXES MEN & BOYS STAAT THE YEAR lAIITN SAVINGS ON OUA OlAIN FINE BRANDS Boredom creates wrong-doing Jan. 4,1971 Gallipolis, Ohio LOVELY DESIGNS Dear Editor, I'm a teenager who is bored stiff with Gallipolis. There's nothing a teenager can do aroood here. Boredom is the main reason young people do wrong things, such as drinking, running around, drug addiction, and many other things. So why don't you start a teen center or club? It wouldn't cost that.much money. It would keep the kids off the streets, at least. Another think, loosen up on the kids at schooL Let them have more freedom; longer hair, and the comfortable clothes for the girls. It's like an army, telling you how to dress and wear your hair. At least give us some freedom. Give them, at least, half a chance to get something free in this generation. Thank you for reading this. Please do something to make Gallipolis a L.ttle more livelier. Remember, parents, it's your children that might be out on the streets if you don't. Peace In "71." (Name withheld on request.) ••. • s ...... , LIFE • AUTO - HOME • BUSINESS INSURANCE HEALTH & ACCIDENT • FIRE MOBILE HOMES • LIABILITY COME TO MURPHY'S EXCiftNG .IANUARY SALE FOR REALLY WOATHWWHILE VALUES c ... REVENUE UP COLUMBUS (UPI ) Revenues from passenger car registrations in the first 10 months of the registration year amounted to $111 million, despite a decline in the number of cars registered, State Auditor Roger Cloud said Friday. "CHARGE IT" Gallipolis, Ohio Jan . 6,1970 Dear Editor : It seems to me that when schools suppress the rights of individuals, retard the growth of yooog people by not teaching or allowing them to be creative, thinking, feeling beings, then it is not doing its job. Our young people are told that they live in a democratic society in a Christian country. Yet what has happened to some individuals in the city school system is a direct contradiction of both democratic and Christian principles. The persecution by school administration in the person of superintendent, principal and some teachers of individuals because they ask questions or have hair a little long, etc., went out with the dark ages except in totalitarian countries. It seems to me that the School Board is not acting in the best interest of the students of this community if it allows anything to go on in schools that detracts from people being educated as thinking, creative individuals, for this is the only type of people that will be able to function effectively in the future. Parents, students and interested individuals must rise up and support the school board when it acts responsibly; but if the school board cops out, then these same people have the democratic and Christian right to call the school board into question. It is their duty then to form a citizens' committee to work for better schools in this community in either case. We who would call ourselves the Christian community have the responsibility to see that the rights of individuals are guaranteed. When we choose to keep quiet and do nothing, then we cease to be a Christian in community with other Christians. The choice is yours - what will you do? Peace. James R. Brunner Minister of Education Saunders • Evans Insurance Inc. Ends Suppression of Young People • IT WAS LOADED was killed at a party here when EUCLID, Ohio (UPI) -A 15- · he jokingly placed the muzt.~e of year-old Euclid boy ac- a pistol belonging to the party cidentally shot and killed chaperone to his head and himself Friday night when he pulled the trigger. He aproadway during the conpointed a loaded gun at his parently did not know the gun struction on the approach to the head. Police said Ronald Bitker was loaded. new Silver Memorial Bridge. Town officials will ask the West Virginia Department of Highways to agree to some kind of plans concerning the upkeep of this roadway. State officials will be contacted by letter. Mayor Frank Morrison presided. Also present were Dreama Aeiker, recorder ; Effie Roach, Alice Noe and Fulton 437 SECOND AVE. Spears, members of council and LARRY (Opposite Post Office) EVANS John Anderson, city attorney. BOXED CARDS REGULLAR 69c PT. PLEASANT The operation of Region II. Mason County Action Group, Mrs. Bess reviewed current Inc., Board of Directors in a special board meeting Wed- programs of CAP activities in nesday heard a report on the the Region which is composed of Cabell, Lincoln, Mason and Wayne Coutnies. She announced that Mason County will have a FOUR ARRESTED Full Year Head Start Program PT. PLEASANT - Four with thirty slots. persons were lodged in the Guests were Mrs. Jean Bess, Mason County Jail after their arrests by State Police. Three Executive Director of Southarrested on charges of in- western Community Action toxication were: Donald J . Council, Clyde Perry, Associate Mayes, 18 Mile Creek; Gregory Director, K. Soman, and T. T.f'nort, 21, Henderson "Pd Val~ria Williams, Secretary. ., ttendance were the Rex E . .1uv ••• • , ~v, dL:li LIOCOl!J Avenue, Point Pleasant, is newly orga.. ·· '" ·1ior Citizens being held for parole from the New Haven - fiend authorities. Area . ~~-)(_,~~.. BOX ·- ~~·· Boxes of 15 all occasion, 15 birthday or convalescent. A GAY ACCENT OF COLOR FOR EVERY OUTFIT Head Start Is Assured to CAP 47C SHEER 100% NYLON SQUARES REG. 29c EACH 13c EACH Z Z5c for For fashion, add a bright square of color to everything. Solid colors, ombres, brushed and flocked prints in pretty patterns, colors. OUR OWN ~-UA/J~® BRAND ACETATE TRI-PAK TAILORED BRIEFS REGULAR $1.25 87 c P~G. •' PRS. LOVELY STAMPED PATTERNS TO EMBROIDER PILLOW CASES AND TUBING REG. $1.98 Pr . SAVE 99c Pr. 99c PA~R Fine quality muslin pillow cases and tubing. Hemstitched or scalloped edges. Stamped with patterns to embroider. They ma~e lovely gifts. BUY NOW- SAVE MEN'S WORK GLOVES FLANNEl PALM 3 $117 PAIRS Sleek little tailored briefs have elastic: waist and legs. White, soft pastels and citrus shades. Sizes 5 to I 0. LONG WEARING MUSLIN BOYS PAK KNIT BRIEFS --- T-SHIRTS REG. 2.37 SALE �4-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, January 10, 1971 • Ill 'Liberated~ Really Be a Girl 8 and 40 Meets At Hecker Home Fashions . ) By HELEN HENNESSY NEW YORK-(NEA)This spring it's time to enjoy being a girl-a girl in ruffles or a girl in jeans. But best of all, there is complete fashion liberation. You can wear pants any time, long skirts in the daytime or peasant costumes. And it's the time to choose the hemline that's right for YOU. The conservative length is k n e e - t o - m i d i. The ankle length is newest, but everyone can't wear it. Still the leg show continues in spite of the m1di for there are slit skirts and short pants. Everything shown at the New York fashion collections for spring isn't coming up roses. Some of it is still grim -1 o o kin g. But with brighter colors, softer fabrics and varied lengths, the coming fashion season is an improvement over the fall scene. The dress is in this time around to share honors with separates. The shirtdress appeared in several collections in soft material and new lengths. Other favorites were the two-piece .peplum dress' and the smocked peasant dress. The big sleeve-dolman, butterfly and capeletis here. From the New York Couture Group Spring fashion showings, left navy. The costume look from Teal Traini has black-and-white In s e p a r a t e s there are to right, a two-part suit in black, gray and white wool plaid. Davi- sheer polka-dotted bodice, white slit-front skirt, beige jacket. A denims, ruffled skirts, short dow teams panel pleat skirt with a single-breasted jacket. Caryle streak of navy from the Parnes Fe1nstein collection is this manpants and ruffled petticoat does the cable-stitch shift 1n ecru polyester and punctuates it in darin-collared dress trac.e d in tiny brass-colored studs. pants and j u m p e r s and knickers all teamed with body s h i r t s or r i b b e d skirt. Capes go all the way cashmere. And leather is party to rancher. It nicely in infinite variety, many with cut out like sandals. sweaters. from short elbow capelets to everywhere. balances the longer skirt. open toes and ankle straps. The Spring '71 woman can Prints on a small scale are S c a r v e s-especially the And the saddle shoe returns use her own personality to Suits are either pantsuits floor-sweeping burnooses. choker scarf- even takes the with the jeans look. or soft suits with cropped or give meaning to her clothes. Spring f a b r i c s on the important for spring. bloused jackets and skirts "hard" side are handloomed, Boots are still with us. There's a lot around to make With the longer hemline, place of neck jewelry. that flirt. And the favorite homespun and denim. The hats are back with a venge- In shoes, the trend is to Some designers see them it easy for her to express coat shape is lean, close to soft look is interpreted in ance. The big hat takes on focus on the ankle rather marching into summer in herself. the body, with a f 1 a r in g fluid knits, chamois and every look from g a r d e n than the toe. Sandals come open-toe "no-boot" styles, GALLIPOLIS - Despite the cold weather, 13 members of the English Club and two guests enjoyed their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Mabel Tawney with Mrs. June Cantrell, co-hostess. Mrs. Marie Richards introduced her guest for the evening, Mrs. George Northup of Rio Grande. President Florence Wickline called the meeting to order and asked Secretary Jennie R. Elliott to call the roll. Members answered by giving one or more historical events for the month of January. A letter from Mrs. Helen Morton was read to the group. Mrs. Morton was a former president of the English Club while a teacher here, but she now lives in Parkersburg, W. Va. and is an associate member of the club. Mrs. Alma Caudill who had charge of the program, introduced her niece, Miss Jody Cauff of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. ' Miss Cauff had spent six weeks this past summer in Europe, mostly in England, France, and Switzerland. She discussed the various famous buildings, statues and other things of interest as she showed colorful slides of the trip. She also mentioned the language barrier in a few instances and the confusion which sometimes followed when they attempted to purchaS<. articles to bring, or GALLIPOLIS- The January meeting of the Newcomers Club will be a bowling party and luncheon at Skyline Lanes, Thursday at 12:30 p.m. Following the luntheon those who wish to, may stay and bowl. The meeting is in charge of the 1970 officers. For reservations call Ann Bowers or Barb Epling. to send home from over there. of lovely flowers everywhere The colorful changing of the was another thing Miss Cauff guards, the home of Queen noticed. Elizabeth, the birthplace of Following the program, Winston Churchill and many delicious refreshments were others were vividly brought to served by the hostesses. Next life and were thoroughly en- meeting will be Feb. 2 with Mrs. joyed by the members as their L. H. Wickline and Mrs. Albert charming young guest told of Durose, co-hostess. Mrs. John her experiences. The profusion Baker will present the program. The only Republican presidential and vice-presidential team to have been elected twice consisted of Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard Nixon. HERBERT MILLER RACINE - Herbert S. Miller, son of Mr. and ~s. Herbert Miller, Racine Route 2, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant with the U. S. Air Force. He completed his basic training at Lackland AFB in Texas and was assigned to Chanute, lll., for training in metal working. He has now been transferred from the Chanute base to the Sheppard Air Field Base at Wichita Falls, Tex., as a machinist. His wife, Donna Roush Miller, formerly of New Haven, is employed at Midwestern College at Wichita. The couple spent two weeks visiting relatives here over the holiday season. Miller is a 1967 graduate of Southern High School. National Jewish Hospital in Denver which will be endowed by Departement for $1,000, membership in Central Ohio Cystic Fibrosis foundation, t" contributions for special medicine and research and for an all Partners project which is a Vertex Lung Functioning Computer at NJH. and for the American Legion Child Welfare Foundation. The salon will also donate one dollar for each partner for the Nurses Scholarship Fund and for each Chapeau Passe. ~ Plans were discussed for the annual dinner in honor of Departement Chapeau with date set for April 1. Reports on "Project Freedom" were given by Carrie Neutzling who attended the meeting in Meigs County and was elected co~hairman and Mabel Brown, a member of the committee in Gallia County. ._ The partners agreed to support and help on this project to ask for humane treatment for Prisoners of War. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hecker. Bingo prizes were furnished by Ellen Deweese and Dorothy Hecker. The next meeting of the Salon will be held Feb. 4 at Faye Wildermuth's home. I PERFECT FOR HER Catch a sparkle from the morning sun. Hold the magic of a sudden breeze. Keep those moments alive. They' re yours for a lifetime with a diamond engagement ring from Orange Blossom. $150 Up PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Kanauga WSCS Meets KANAUGA - Mrs. John Raike was hostess for the Kanauga WSCS Thursday night. Program theme was, Call to Prayer and Self-Denial. Opening song was "I Gave My Life for Thee." This was followed with prayer by Mrs. Carl Roush. Mrs. William Spencer offered a New Year 's prayer. Florence Allen gave the introduction. For the program different members read( passages of scripture. Mrs. John Raike read from Luke, Dr. Edna Gettles read from Romans, Evelyn Rothgeb read from Philippians, and Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew read from Galatians. Mrs. Clyde Shamblin gave a poem and a prayer. Bible study was on the sixth chapter of Ephesians. Mrs. Florence Allen gave the benediction. Store Hours Monday 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M~ Cards were sent to the sick and shut-ins. Birthday cards were sent. Thirty-eight sick calls were reported. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew on Feb. 4. Seen and Heard Mrs. Elmer Hatfield, Lower River Rd., is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. Cards may be sent to her at Room 261. Beverly Marie Carson to Wed Mrs. Russell Young and daughters, Jane Ann and Paula Jean, left Friday morning for Ashtabula to attend the funeral of Mrs. Young's granddaughter, Angela Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson. Mrs. Richardson is the former Carol Sue Young. MR. AND MRS. George A. Carson of Mason are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Marie to Gary William Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. John William Gregory of Shinnston. Miss Carson is a graduate of Wahama High School in the class of 1970 and while there was active in numerous school affairs. Presently she is a freshman at Potomac State College. Mr. Gregory is a student at Shinnston High School. Wedding plans are incomplete. Future Plans Made By CB Radio Club ALL-WEATHER COATS GALLIPOUS - The Gallia County CB Radio Club met Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hall. The meeting was called to order by the president, Clifford Newman. Secretary's report was given by Gerry Rothgeb. The secretary also read a thank-you card from the family of James Bosworth. Opal Stover gave the treasurer's report. Devotions were led by Junior Carroll. Discussions were held con- You need a raincoat for any season and any occasion. A warm zip out dacron pyle liner wi II keep you comfortable and warm during any winter weather and maintain your good looks! I - GALLIPOLIS - The regular meeting of Gallia County Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty was held at the home of Dorothy Hecker on Thursday evening. Le Petit Chapeau Mildred Hamilton was in charge of the business meeting. A report of Pouvoir held in Columbus on Dec. 13 was made by Bette Ryal and Mabel Brown. Changes in constitution and by-laws mandated at Marche Nationale were explained. Constitution of Petit Salon No. 612 will be amended to conform to National and Department Constitutions. Emma Wayland explained that her committee would now be known as Children and Youth Committee. She listed the various projects of this committee and the salon agreed to support all projects. This will include $25 toward the bed at Newcomers Plan Bowling Outing Miss Jody Cauff Gives English Club Program ··~ BANKAMERICARD. J rc~~ng1 ! Events ~ MONDAY OBLIGATION night by Gallipolis Chapter 282 OES at 7:30p.m. Plans will be made to attend the district meeting and school of instruction Jan. 13. cerning: the Club's React Program, the Jamboree for 1971 and the club's future plans for 1971. Last year's president, Junior carroll, was presented a gift from the members. Anyone wishing to join the CB Club should contact the president, Clifford Newman, or any member of the club, or anyone is welcome to attend the club meeting. The next meeting will be held on January 20, at 7:30p.m. at the K of P Hall. For A Better Job, Sooner Go To Business College. Seve ral career courses available. All are approved for veterans. free information For bulletin, write , visit, or call 446-4367 . Gallipolis Business College 36 locust Sf. State Reg. No. 0032 B l IT'S HAPPENING NOW THE STYLE CENTER IS HAVING A GIGANTIC STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALEI HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF TREMENDOUS, EXCEPTIONAL, THRIFTY BARGAINS. COATS * CAR-COATS* DRESSES* PANT-DRESSES * SLACKS* SWEATERS* SKIRTS* BLOUSES* SLACK-TOPS* LINGERIE* DUSTERS* ROBES. NOW TO A FRACTION OF ITS VALUE. S ttJe, CENTER THE STORE WITH MORE GALLIPOLIS Don,t Break The :-- .~gy Bank - You Can Charge Your Pu, <.uase On Your BankAmericard • J �5-The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, January 10, 1971 ~,_~--~~~~~~~~~~ :· Just Between Us •• Meet at ENO - Seven members and By Pat Houck three guests were present at the Eno Ladies Aid meeting at the Little Jack Horner pulled out a plum and so did I one day last home of Vera Miles on Thursweek. I went out to Vinton Thursday on assignment and pulled out day. Potluck lunch was served a lovely old-fashioned afternoon's visit. and an afternoon business I stepped up to a little white house to ask permission to meeting was held. photograph the old mill nearby. It turned out to be the home of Visitors were Mrs. Merrill Mrs. Jane Poling, a charming 80-year old widow who loves Johnson, Mrs. Nick Johnson company. She invited me to come in after I had taken the picture. and Mrs. Worthy Evans. . Since it was about 22 degrees out that day I gladly accepted Opening song was Take My her offer. She welcomed me into the cleanest, brightest most Hand, and the Lord's Prayer was prayed by all. Scripture "homey" home I had been in for some time. Then (joy!) out with the coffee and cake with strawberries from James 5: 16 was read by (be gone, diet!). It was pleasant to just sit and talk. She said an Jeanie Evans. Readings were: New Year's afternoon visit was one of her prime pleasures. It surely was for Meditations, Rosetta Jones; me too, that day, because of her graciousness. Don't Judge Too Hard, Reva I MET SOMEONE ELSE new the next afternoon. As pretty a Reynolds; The Old Poplar little woman as I've ever seen. She has, now get this, the Ridge Road, Emily Mitchell; scrumptious name of Gilda Coleen Shamblin. Gilda isn't too fond Civil War Letters written by of the Gilda (Her mother named her after the movie star Gilda Peola Eno to wife Julia, read by Vera Miles, and Confessions by Gray, but enough of that). The name, Gilda, isn't so bad, but I Jeanie Evans. think Coleen suits her perfectly. She has laWlched out upon a Closing song was, Beautiful business of her own; enough to give anyone butterflies. I wish her Isle of Somewhere. Closing luck with her new Wliform shop on Second Ave. prayer was prayed by Rosetta The Shamblins have been in Gallipolis only five years. Jones. Visiting here once, they liked our friendly people, and the town, February's meeting will be and decided then and there to move here from Charleston. Mr. with Mrs. Earl George at a date Shamblin is a disabled veteran. For three years Mrs. Shamblin to be announced later. worked at Shoppers Mart. They are the parents of three daughters and one son. One daughter, Diane·( Mrs. George Ehaman), is assisting her mother in the shop. by most reliable sources that when she was introduced at a mixed meeting in HWltington, several men were heard to sigh and say, "My teachers never looked like that." As an educated woman of today should be, she is bright and has definite opinions on issues. One thing she has that impresses me is her feeling for her students. She holds those at Marshall in high regard beca~se she said, "They care about their schooling." BASEBALL PLAYERS ARE still heroes to kids. Several attended the Cincinnati Reds' luncheon at Oscar's Saturday. Fathers and sons alike asked questions and obtained autographs of the stars. r---------------------------1 lHelen Help Us!I I I • By Helen Bottel 1 see me, and then doesn't show YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for yoWlg up, I get mad, wondering if he is people, their problems and taking me for granted. Then when I go to his apartpleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen ment, my cousins sometimes Help Us!, it welcomes laughs see me, and they think we're but won't dodge a serious having an affair. It's hard to convince them we're just question with a bmsh-off. Send your teenage questions watching TV when actually that to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, isn't all we're doing. The fellows at work don't care of Helen Help US! this make things easier by talking newspaper. about marriage as if it were a MODERN QUESTION trap. Dear Helen: I'm wondering whether we'll I don't own a car, being in college and broke. My girl has a last Wltil our second "wedding" job, so she provides the wheels. day at this rate. Any suggestions? Well Helen, here's a question for you. When a guy drives, the SECRETLY MRS. C. girl sits close. Usually he drives Dear Mrs. C.: Must you wait for that "anwith one hand. So when the girl drives, what niversary?" Six more months of does the guy do? I don't feel secrecy, and you may right, "snuggling." And if she "celebrate" it with a divorce! tried to drive with only one hand - H. I'd jump out of the car. KEEPING MY DISTANCE? [;HoSPITAL NEWS Dear KMD: Why doesn't she leave the Holzer Medical Center, First driving to you? I probably soWld super unmodern, but I'd Ave. and Cedar St. General put the man behind the steering visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. wheel, no matter who owned the Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on car. - H. Pediatrics Ward. Dear .Helen : Births I am married to a man who is Mr. and Mrs. Glen P. very outgoing. He is the type who can yell out "I love you" in Arrowood, Oak Hill, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Arbaugh, a whole roomful of people. I 'm not demonstrative, Oak Hill, a son. Discharges though I love him deeply, and William G. Barker, Mrs. show it when we're alone. I'd like to be like he is, but I get Edward F. Blackson and infant embarrassed. I guess he doesn't son, Connie S. Blevins, Mrs. John C. Crabtree, Mrs. Ola E. realize this. He got the idea that because Craig, Charles Day, Mrs. Bruce I'm quiet, I'm not fond of him, Epling and infant daughter, so when he left for the service Mrs. William M. Evans, he said he wouldn't write until I Elizabeth Goodwin, Mrs. showed him differently. That Gladys Howells, Mr. George made me kind of mad, and when Knox, Mrs. Charles L. Kuhn, his family started getting let- Mrs. Harley R. McCulty, Mrs. ters and I didn't, I was Daniel E. Onders, Mrs. Alan E. Perry, Edward F. Rickard, miserable. Should I give in and write? - Mrs. Nora M. Robson, Mary A. Roe, Mr s. George G. THE QUIET ONE Shrewsbury, Mrs. Anna E. Dear Quiet: For goodness sakes, write a Sims, Mrs. Charles W. Sisson love letter that will burn a hole and infant daughter, Tammy in the sky! Tell your husband all Ann Straten, Mrs. Jack E. the things you find it hard to Waters, Mrs. Blanche Wein, express, and keep those letters Mrs . Tillie M. Will, Deanna Bragg, ZoAnn Roush, Glenna coming! Cade, and Koren Rose. You two will discover when he Joseph Lynch Alcox, Ronelle gets home, that you know each other twice as well as when he Bacus, Gregory Bane, Mrs. John S. Codner, Mrs. Terry L. left. - H. Farley and infant daughter, Dear Helen: My husband and I have been Mrs. Millie C. Folden, Mrs. secretly married for six Claudia B. Giggs, Mrs. Danny months. We plan to have a W. Gilliland and infant wedding on our first an - daughter, Andrew J . Hagerty, niversary and tell everyone our Mrs. Woodrow Hall, Jr . and secret then. I live with my infant son, Robert C. Harmother and he has an apart- tenbach, Dolly Renee Hill , Angela M. Houck, Mrs. Lafe ment. Family conflicts made this J ennings, Mrs . Charles E. Johnson, James E. Langdon, arrangement seem best. But we're havmg conflicts Don K. Layton, Nora B. now of our own. When my Murray, Shelbie Lynn Myers , husband tells me he's coming to Mrs . Hazel Oiler, Percy E . j • • • • To Speak at PTA Miles Home Coming Events ALSO IN MY TRAVEI..S last week I got acquainted with an absolutely beautiful Marshall University teacher. It was reported • Child Psychologist Eno Ladies GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Margaret Burggraf, Child Psychologist of Athens, will speak on "Your Child and Psychological Services" at the January meeting of the Washington School PTA Monday evening. Mrs. Burggraf is director of a Special Education Project in an eight county area in providing services to the handicapped child. Mrs. ·John Evans Gives Emanon Club Program P GALLIPOLIS - Emanon Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William H. Walker. Mrs. Kimball Suiter presided over a short business meeting, then turned the meeting over to Mrs. Robert Richards, program chairman, who introduced the speaker for the evening, Mrs. John Evans. Mrs. Evans spoke on Aphasia OPENS NEW UNIFORM SHOP - Mrs. Gilda Shamblin, above, is the owner and operator of the Uniform Center at 439 Second Ave. which opened the week before Christmas. The new shop features all styles and colors of uniforms and white shoes, smocks and in the future will carry barber jackets and white jackets for pharmacists. r-----------------------------------------1 Gallipolis Girls i Voice along Broadway i to Visit Mexico MONDAY DAR meeting 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Everett Gills. Cohostess, Mrs. Nancy Bagshaw. Mrs. Evan Roderick will present the program. CHESHIRE-KYGER PTA 7:30 p.m. Program will be on Health by Mrs. Patsy Metzner. Art Program "Your World and Mine" by Mrs. Sarah Moshier. CENTENARY Grange supper at 7 p.m. Business meeting to follow. TUESDAy GRACE UNITED Methodist Church Circle 5 will meet with Mrs. George Grace, 334 Third Ave., 1 p.m.; Circle 6 will meet with Mrs. Del Gingerich, 628 Fourth Ave., 1 p.m. FRENCH City Garden Club will meet with Mrs. s. L. Bossard, 7:30 p.m. Bring flower magazines and catalogues. RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist Auxiliary will meet in the church social rooms at 7:30 p.m. RIVERSIDE study Club will meet at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Herman Condee. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary special meeting at 7:30 p.m. All members please attend. WEDNESDAY GRACE UNITED Methodist Church Cirle 1 will meet with Mrs. D. J. Wetherholt, 24 State St., 7: 30 p.m.; CIRCLE 2 will meet with Mrs. Cleora Egner, 1059 Second Ave., 7:30 p.m.; CIRCLE 3 will meet with Mrs. Amyl Haffelt, 997 Fourth Ave., 7:30 .m. · CIRCLE 4 will meet• . The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Free child care service will be available again in the gymnasium for ages three years through sixth grade. Senior girl scouts of troop 1181 will be in charge. The committee urges those who haven't been attending PTA meetings, turn over a new leaf in 1971 and attend the meetings. ' w1th. Mrs. Malcom Orebaugh, 632 Second Ave., 7:30p.m. THURSDAY CORA WSCW will meet with Mrs. Stanley Wood. All day meeting . GALLIPOLIS Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wymond Sheets, Lower River Rd. at 8 p.m. FRIDAY CHILI Supper at Kyger Creek High School. Serving time starts at 5 p.m. Mrs. William P. Cherrington visited her mother, Mrs. J. J. Lovan of Pt. Pleasant this past week. Roach, Glenn R. Shipley, Mrs. James R. Starkey, Arthur R. Sylvester, Gerald W. Vallee, Mrs. Walter E . Vance, Leonard E. Webb, Sheila D. Whitt, Mrs. Mary A. Hailey, and Mrs. Billy Murray. I ! BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK Charlie Chaplin's happiest with big money so his London deal for $2,000,000 against 75 per cent of the take from a British distributor for rights to "City Lights" has him dancing .... On TV, Chaplain's son, Sydney, revealed his pop keeps millions in gold in Swiss vaults .... Guy Lombardo was livid when the network forced him to take on a TV guest star he considered incompatible with his musical style .... He was right .... Bill Cosby got some UN children irked enough to boo on the UNICEF "World of Love," but the boos were cut from the tape. Our pick for the Superbowl: The Colts .... Dick Cavett seems a cinch for best - talk - show Emmy ·· · · Don Ameche told us in P. J. Clarke's he worked just two days in 1970; he didn't have the gall to ask this nicest guy if he laid off by choice .... Las Vegas business this postHoward Hughes season goes this way: Buddy Hackett played to 80 (eighty) people one night and Mel Torme -Sammy Davis to 120 .... We can't decide which movie was the worst of 1970, "Myra Breckinridge" or "Zabriskie Point"; or was it "Satyricon" .... "Dirty Dingus Magee" is right down there. Several deals are at the whispered stage to bring legit theatre to the East Side near the film houses flock of proliferating in the 3rd Ave.57th. t 0 61s t St· area ·· ·· Joe Levm sa~s h~ plans one or two all by his big old self ···· It makes sense: What used to be · htt·une tour1s · t and mammo th mg general pedestrian traffic in the Bdwy.-Times Square area has lessened while it's booming for the unbuttoned set in the East 50s & 60s. All entertainment unions are joining a nationwide investigation of insurance firms to determine why they discriminate (in all insurance forms) against show folk .... Including premium rates when they do get some .... More than $200,000,000 worth of bootleg recordings were peddled last year to folks who had no idea they were buying Mafia goods . .. . Plus almost $60,000,000 in phony tape cartridges ... . A restaurant, backed by a bunch of VIPs, is about to RIP .... Inflation note: It costs as much to amuse a child as it did to educate his father. Godfrey Cambridge and Chelsea Brown agree black is beautiful, especially Chelsea .... The Treasury Dept's starting a Spanish language school for employees Shirley M~cLaine and Sander Vanocur did the humble bit - stood in line to get into "Ryan's Daughter" at the Ziegfield Theatre . . . . The late Ed Begley's final film "Road to Salina," starring Rita Hayworth, gives him one of the best roles of his life, real Oscar stuff. Ex-pitcher now sportscaster, Jim Boutin, will pitch again this ball season with the Ridgewood N. J. Barons in the semi-pro Metropolitan League .... Sam Taylor's comedy "Avanti" had a briefer Bdwy. run than its stylish contents deserved, and we hear Billy Wilder's screen version should correct its critical imbalance .... When Jackie Vernon checked into the Berkshire Hotel here, he told the desk clerk he must have a 7th floor GALUPOLIS- Lisa Brink, a freshman and daughter of Mrs. Louise H. Brink, 433 First Ave., and Susan Clarke, a sophomore and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 0. W. Clarke, 108Spruce Knoll, are currently participating in an anthropological trip to Mexico a travel-study course offered during the first January Term at Denison University in Granville, Ohio. The January Term at Denison provides the opportunity for students to participate in such travel-study programs, as well as on-campus courses of specific academic interest and faculty- supervised independent study projects. The group, composed of 41 students, is under the direction of Dr. Joseph R. de Armas, associate professor of modern languages; Mrs. Felici tas Goodman, assistant professor of anthropology; and Dr. Donald M. Valdes, professor of sociology and anthropology. The course will give the students the opportunity to study Maya, Aztec, and early ACCEPTED AT GBC GALUPOLIS- Miss Nancy Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Grace, 334 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, has been accepted at Gallipolis Business College for the Spring Quarter beginning March 18. Miss Grace, a 1969 graduate • of Gallia Academy High School, will be enrolled in the Secretarial Course. Miss Grace formerly attended Rio Grande College. TO SET MARCH DATES PT. PLEASANT - Final plans for the annual January Mother's March of Dimes are now being made and dates when mothers can find free time to March in the rural and the city areas will be announced soon, Mrs. Blanche Siders, of Gallipolis Ferry, Mason County Chairman of the March of Dimes, announced Saturday. civilizations of Meso-America at the National Museum of Archae6logy of Mexico City, and at various archaeological sites. After a week of on-campus orientation and instruction, the group will spend approximately two weeks in Mexico City studying daily at the National Museum of Archeology with additional day trips to the National University of Mexico, the Palace of Fine Arts, Xochimolco, Tula, and Teotihuacan, among others. During the final week, the group will split into three expeditions - the first visiting archaeological sites in Puebla, Cholula, and Veracruz; the second to Puebla and Oaxaca; and the third to Merida, Chichen Itza, and Uxmal. take advantage · sale • in to start the New Year right - sewing and saving REG. ~800 $77!able The Fash1on Mate• zig zag sewing machine by S1nger in Kingston walnut-engraved finish console. Th1s machine mends and darns. SWEEP UP THESE SAVINGS AT Carl's Annual Trade-In In Cabinet Reg. $124.95 Sale $99.88 ~~"''''-·~ Sale '~t~ YOUR OlD SHOES ARE WORlH THEIR WEIGHf IN GOlD! , 3 oooFF •200 OFF ~f ~ IF vou wEAR THEM IN • IF YOU BRING THEM IN •I . b-.. !!!! ~ ~ !.!l !!! ~ ~v~ PAIR~ 'f~~'~i~ B~ Mon IN TIME AT The ~list• z1g-zag sewing mach1ne by Singer in the Pacesetter walnut veneer cabinet. Th1s machme has drop-in front bobb1n, mends, darns ~sews buttonholes embroiders, too! Reg. $139.95 In Portable In Cabinet Reg. $174.95 · · Sale S129.BB We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget. ~::.wod. FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Sat.9-5 Thur. 9-12 Fri. 9-8 BankAmericard or Roberts YES IT'S TRADE ~goo ~ ON ANY PAIR OF SHOES ~.95 OR OVER IN STOCK Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Josephine Pickens, Pomeroy; Vickie Burrows, Gallipolis; Nellie Hatfield, Dexter ; Robert Yonker, Pomeroy; Fay Sauer, Middleport; Mary Hasbargen, Cambridge. DISCHARGES - Barbara Young, Naomi Thompson. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS - Ira Hope, Gallipolis Ferry; William Huffman, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Norman Lieving, Point Pleasant; Valerie Clemente, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES - Louis Cox, Jr., Marsetta Trooper, Patty Dalton, Mrs. Agel Brillhart, II. room: His lucky floor. N. Y. cabdrivers deserve a good raise for their long monotonous and tough hours; but the fleet owners should not get a raise unless they improve the cabs, clean them daily (they're a sloppy disgrace, floors, windows, seats etc.) as well as too small as taxis (except the commodious Checker cabs) .... Next time you ride in a neat and tidy taxi, check to see if he's an "independent," meaning owns-his-own .. . . Our own informal survey puts the percentage at about 98 .... One thing is certain - when cabbies get, as they deserve, parity with other transportation workers (bus and subway drivers etc.), tips will disappear or close to it. which is the name given to a stroke which involves loss of speech, sight, memory or inability to move. She gave an excellent interview of the book, "Silent Victory" written by Mrs. Carmon McBride. This book is the moving story of one man's courageous battle against aphasia, as t.old by his wife. Mrs. McBride did research on the subject after her husband had suffered the stroke which affected his speech. She foWld that it takes therapy and patience to help a person who has suffered a stroke. Light refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Evans. Simplicity, McCall's, Butterick & Vogue Patterns - BANKAMERICAIW 'AMILY s.tOa. $TOI ' Where the family shops tocether 323 Ser:ond A•• Gallipolis, 0. Singer Sales and Service 2 Complete Floors of Fabrics & Notions 58 Court 446-9255 Gallipolis, 0 . 'A l'Odemar• ot THE $INGER COMPANY APPROVED S I N G E R DEALER �MASON The Mason Volunteer Fire Department has elected officers for its newly organized Mason Emergency and Rescue Squad. The group includes James Lavendar, chief; John Harrah, assistant chief; Hank Johnson and Roger W. Hysell, captains; Mike Johnson and George R. Van Matre, lieutenants, and Roger W. Hysell, secretarytreasurer. Due to the fact that local funeral directors will be going out of ambulance service sometime in the near future, a public meeting has been called for 7:30 p.m. Monday at the· firemen's quarters to discuss the problem. A speaker from the Governor's Highway Safety Program will be on hand. All interested residents of Mason City and the surrounding communities are urged to attend the meeting. 'BY HOBART WILSON, JR. WHAT is it really like to be shot down in Southeast Asia and fall into the enemy hands, to suffer the brutal and degrading treatment meted out in North Vietnam's notorious prisons? +++++ SOUTHEASTERN Ohio residents, by attending a speaking engagement at Ohio University's Memorial Auditorium on Thursday, (beginning at 4p.m.) will receive a first-hand account by a veteran pilot who has experienced the agony of being held by a cruel and heartless enemy but had the good fortune to come back. +++++ THURSDAY'S ex-prisoner of war speaker at OU will be Lt. Col. Norris Overly, a native of Wheeling, W.Va. His wife Ruth is a native of Portsmouth. We have been assured it will not be a "Hogan's Heroes" type presentation. +++++ GALUA County residents have been asked to form a motor caravan along the City Park front around 2:30 p.m., for Thursday's trip to Athens. Volunteers wishing to drive should contact the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce as soon as possible. +++++ COL. OVERLY was shot down on Sept. 11, 1967 during a B-57 raid over North Vietnam. He was released in early 1968. Thursday's event is being sponsored by the Ohio Chapter of the National League of Families of American Prisoners and Missing In Southeast Asia. Cong. Clarence Miller, lOth Ohio District, says Col. Overly's story is " one that should be heard by all Americans." • S::H:EEJTS • LADY PEPPERELL - FINE COMBED WHITE PERCALE FU_LL FITTED OR FLAT SHEETS $299 TWIN FITTED OR FLAT $15.5 Million $279 Asked of Court +++++ MRS. BURT qunpbell, state coordinator of the Ohio POWMIA Chapter, Elyria, states Cong. Miller has been "the most active Ohio member in the House of Representatives in our efforts to prompt public concern and community action in behalf of the POWs." WE urge all Gallia County residents to take time out from their routine duties and attend Thursday's session. It will be worth your time and effort. And you will have a better idea of what POW-MIA and "Project Freedom" is all about. In Kent Deaths CLEVELAND (UPI) - Civil suits asking $15.5 million in damages were filed Friday in U. S. District Court here in connection with the shooting deaths of four students and wounding of nine others at Kent State University last May 4. One suit was filed by the father of one of the dead students, and six suits were filed on behalf of six wounded students. All seven suits named Gov. James A. Rhodes, Ohio National Guard Commander Maj. Gen. Sylvester T. Del Corso, Brig. Gen. Robert H. Canterbury, Kent State President Robert I. White, and other officers. and enlisted men of the na twnal guard as defendants. The suits charged constitutional rights of the victims were violated when National Guardsmen fired on a crowd of student demonstrators. +++++ W. Vernon Deweese, the Tribune's advertising manager, observed his 22nd anniversary with the company on Friday, Jan. 8. He joined the Tribune advertising staff on that date in 1949. +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .... Gallia County Representative Garland E. Elliott discusses proposed artificial lake for Gallia County with community leaders .... Middleport rallies from 26-8 deficit to nip GAHS 48-47 in overtime game at Middleport .... Rio Redmen whip Ashland, Ky., Junior College, 82-73. Four Highway Accidents Reported in Point Area PT. PLEASANT - Four area highway traffic accidents were investigated by area officers since Friday but apparently no injuries resulted. Two vehicles were involved in a collision at 11 :45 a .m ., Friday near the end of the Shadle Bridge in Henderson which resulted in $400 property damages. State Police identified the drivers as Ralph Lee Taylor, 18, Williamson, and Rolph Lee, 69, Gallipolis Ferry. Police said Taylor crossed the center and struck Lee's vehicle in the left side. Taylor was cited on a charge of failure to keep right of center. Deputy Sheriff Bob Huffman investigated two other mishaps Friday. Sharon Newell, 28, Cheshire, 0 ., told police she was driving on State Route 62 and a car pushed her off the road. She said she hit the berm and wrecked. The accident occured at the intersection of 62-24 Secondary Road, which is near West Columbia. Damages were estimated at $250. Deputy Huffman investigated another accident which occurred at 3:30 Friday morning. Denise H. Ritchie, 23, Saddy, Tenn., told police she was on her way home from work and backed into another car, breaking the headlight. The damaged vehicle was owned by Mary F. Brown with the driver listed as Sandra Fay Brown, 19, 1512 Kanawha Street, Point Pleasant. Damages were estimated to be $85. DffiECTOR NAMED CINCINNATI (UPI) Clarence B. Gels of Minneapolis, Minn., was named regional director of the Cincinnati Postal Region, sueceeding Thaddeus · Ripa who resigned. Chief Taylor To Speak for Homemakers GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Extension Homemakers will meet Jan. 13 at 10 a.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. Gallipolis City Police Chief John Taylor will be the morning speaker. His subject will be Drugs. Following a potluck dinner at noon a film "Beyond All Barriers" will be shown. All interested homemakers' are invited and welcomed to these free and informative meetings. TWICE A YEAR IFnnrrnnfi~llilil~ ~ann~ GREAT HOME FASHIONS!· GREAT SAVINGS! CHAIRS "'12 PILLOW CASES TO MATCH $} 79 PAIR .A.T SLTFE:R S.A.""VI~GS PLAIN & PRINTS BATH TOWELS_______________ 79¢ HAND TOWELS.______________ 49¢ WASHCLOTHS ________________ 23¢ • l?II...,I...,Ovv-S • Wellington Deluxe Automatic Elec. Polyester & Rayon Combination 72x84 2 Yr. Guarantee Reg. $25 $15 /~ PRICE MATTRESSES 2 PIECE BATH MAT SETS $3.29 NYLON & DACRON BLENDS QUILTED COTTON MATTRESS PAD & COVER ~~~~ 1f2 PRICE BY STERNS & FOSTER MED. FIRM TYPE • ~0-vv- ! SHEET BLANKETS COTTON - UNBLEACHED 70x84. _____________ s1.49 70x95 ____________ ,.__ s1.99 BOxlU~-------------$2.29 QUILTED COTTON MATTRESS PROTECTOR WHITE TWIN SIZE WHITE FULL SIZE STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 to 5 Thurs. 9:30 to 12 Friday 9:30 to 8 P.M. LOW PRICES! FURNITURE CARPET DRAPERIES - fine STORES'' {falli,J~, Ohw "ONE OF OHIO'S BANKAMERICARD. Cor. Second & Grape in Gallipolis S:H:Ol? MATTRESS PADS BEDROOM SUITES 2 $3 FOR SALE! Group Of .1/2 Crown Royal 100% Foam BLANKETS PRICE LAMPS • • TO-vv-:E:LS • . • �Union Carbide take immediate action to buy and use low ~:>ulfur coal which would reduce the amount of sulfur oxides emitted requirements specified above." WASHINGTON (UPI) One requirement was that from their smokestacks. William D. Ruchelshaus, director of the new Environmental Protection Agency said Friday the air pollution plan submitted by Union Carbide was unsatisfactory because it was not fast enough. The former National Air A DISCOUNT Pollution Control AdO£PARTMENT STOlt,£ ministration, now a part of the EPA, had told Union Carbide to cut down on pollution from its power plants in the Marietta, Pt. Pleasant- Gallipolis- Mason Ohio - Parkersburg, W. Va., area by April 1972. The company submitted a plan to achieve the required reductions in emissions of noxious sulfur oxides by September 1974. "We have concluded it is not acceptable," Ruchelshaus told company officials Friday. "You are requested to deliver to me not later than Tuesday, Jan. 19, a written conunitment by your company to meet the Pollution Plan Rejected • • POMEROY- On Dec. 18, Air Force Technical Sergeant Steven L. Jacobs completed a one year advanced radio supervisor teclmician course at the Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, Miss. Sgt. Jacobs graduated with highest honors in his class, maintaining a 96 per cent average. He 'is now stationed at the Lockbourne Air Force Base in Columbus where he will serve as navigational aids maintenance supervisor. In ceremonies held at the Keesler base in July, Sgt. Jacobs received his third Air Force Conunendation Medal for outstanding work done at the Marsh Air Force Base in Riverside, Calif. He received his first medal for work done in Turkey and the second for work at Ben Hoa Air Force Base in Vietnam. Sgt. Jacobs, his wife, the former Wanda Rae Roush of Syracuse, and children, Terri Lynn and Jeffrey Lee, spent a holiday season leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs in Middleport and with her mother, Mrs. Garnet Roush, Gallipolis, and other relatives. The family is now residing in the Columbus area . MRS. TOM MARTIN OF RUTLAND highly reconunends that parents from the area attend a meeting of the Rutland PTA to be held at 7:30p.m. Monday at the Rutland Elementary School. Speaker will be Dr. Dale Matmiller who is director of student health services at Ohio University. Mrs. Martin says that Dr. Matmiller is an excellent speaker and invites all interested parents to attend, since Dr. Matmiller will speak on " Youth and Drug Abuse." • • QUITE A BIT OF SCHOOL PRIDE going at the Bradbury School this year -a new venture which is just for fifth and sixth graders. Instead of pupils purchasing any Christmas presents for teachers, they brought in their coins which were pasted onto a flag'teplica. When the money had reached in the neighborhood of $30, a large nylon American flag was purchased and is flying proudly over the school these days. Incidentally, the money display was in the hall for over two weeks- there are some 140 pupils attending - and not the first penny was ever disturbed. FOSTER HOME PLACEMENTS in 18 Southeastern Ohio counties for mentally retarded children and adults are being sought by Dr. Bernard Niehm, superintendent of the Gallipolis State Institute. Foster homes can provide the retarded with an opportunity to become a part of the community and can supply the kind of individual loving attention that in many cases has helped mentally retarded children realize unsuspected potential. If you are interested in providing a foster home for a retarded child, please contact Dr. Niehm. There is remuneration, of course. THIS TWO-CRYPT MAUSOLEUM was recently purchased and set in Middleport's Riverview Cemetery. It belongs to·.Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rudisill of Pomeroy and was purchased from the Legar Monument Co., Pomeroy. The mausoleum, costing far less than the larger burial structures of past years, came from Barre, Vermont. It arrived in Pomeroy via tractor-trailer and that vehicle transported it to the cemetery where it was set through use of a crane rented from a Gallipolis firm. Made of granite, the mausoleum is considered modestly prices and is less than mausoleums of past years because on the site construction of the mausoleum is not required since it arrives in one piece. Landscaping Program Given by Mr. Roberts CHESHIRE - Mr. Thomas Roberts, instructor of vocational agriculture at Kyger Creek High School, was the speaker at the Wayside Garden Club meeting Tuesday evening at the Kyger Creek High School. The meeting was opened by all members repeating the Club Prayer. Mrs. Hortie Roush read Psalm 121 and "Nature's Creed." Mrs. Briggs Kirby gave a reading on, Prayer and the Miracles of God and Nature. The secretary, treasurer and civic conunittee reports were given. Mrs. Kirby and Mrs. Huber Fulton reported on the Christmas project for the aged. Mrs. Emerson Reese gave the demonstration for the month, COMPLETES COURSE PT. PLEASANT - Army Private Johnny D. Watson, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Watson, Route 1, has completed nine weeks of advanced in-. dividual infantry training at Ft. Polk, La. Pvt. Watson is a 1970 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. FIVE FUND DRIVES in Meigs County will benefit from the annual charity drive of the Meigs High School which begins Monday. To receive equal amounts from the proceeds will be the cancer, heart, cystic fibrosis, tuberculosis and health and March of Dimes drives. Last year students raised over $600 during the drive. This year - what with freshmen in the same building and taking part in the drive - the sponsors, the student council, have set a goal of $1,000. making a dried arrangement using dried goldenrod, cornhusk flowers, and yellow daisies. Roll call was answered by twelve members displaying seed catalogues and books. Mrs. Huber Fulton, vice president, introduced Mr. Roberts of Kyger Creek High School who gave a very informative talk on, Conununity and Home Improvement through Landscaping and Plantings. He told the group that landscaping is the art of arranging and fitting together of lands, plants and buildings for human use and enjoyment. He said trees and shrubs beautify the home, increase the value of property, provide shade and windbreaks. They also provide privacy for outdoor family activity. In a design of landscaping there must be principle of balance, a primary focal point or center of interest around which the plants, structures and open places are grouped or balanced. Mass, color, line or texture must be equalized on each side of a real or imaginary point to satisfy one's sense of balance. Balance can be achieved by either synunetrical or asymmetrical arrangement. Harmony, good repetition and an orderly, natural combination of landscaping material was stressed by Mr. Roberts. He used drawings on a projector to illustrate his subject. Making the hole large enough and good fertilizer are important factors in setting out trees and shrubs. A question and answer period followed Mr. Roberts' talk. During the social hotfr potluck refreshments were served which was in charge of Mrs. Clarence Mulford and Mrs. Fulton. 1 P. M. TO 6 P. M. OUR BIG LUCKY . .---!!~-----------------• Ill POLY SOFT SHEET BLANKETS Jumbo size 80x104 $3.99 Oarnbrough's DEPT. STORE GALLtPOLIS, OHIO SALE STILL GOING ON! Your Nearest Argentina, Brazil and Chile are the South American countries referred to as the ABC Powers . • • • DRASTIC EDUCTION$ e DINING ROOM • • • SUITES • LIVING ROOM SUITES e LAMPS e CHAIRS e MATTRESSES ·e BOX SPRINGS e OCCASIONAL TABLES IDI{}:, The next eight years will make us. Or break us. This year is Ohio Bell's fiftieth anniversary. It seemed like a pretty hig deal until our planners told us that we have just eight years to build another Ohio Bell. We almost have to, just to keep your phone service so easy to take for granted. And then there are the n ew services we'll be bringing you. Touch -Tone~ phones. Picturephones'":. Two- and three-digit local or long distance dialing . And more. Some time ago we decided to be the best telephone company on earth. With a goal like 'that, second best is dead last . - @Ohio Bell BANI<AMERICARD There's more to Ohio Bell than meets the ear. ers Mart �8-The Sunday TimPS- Sentinel, Sunday, January 10, 1971 Sheriff Had Busy Year POMEROY - Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheriff of Meigs County, Saturday reported activities of his department in 1970 included: Taking 18,120 telephone messages. Investigation of 304 traffic accidents, with no fatalities. Lodging of 646 persons in the county jail. Preparing and serving 5,261 meals to prisoners. Conveying 21 persons to several state institutions. Receiving and investigating 508 complaints ranging from assault, breaking and entering, petty larceny, grand larceny, missing persons, vandalism and murder-suicide, and delivering death messages. Serving 521 papers received from the courts. Paying into the County General Fund $2,958.45, covering costs of papers served by the department and costs of arrests made by the department. The department patrols the county highways day and night. Nightly when on patrol an officer checks places of business and the schools. When notified by a resident that he will be away from his home for a period of time, his residence is checked. Sheriff Hartenbach advises the public that anyone wishing his property checked while away on vacation, or for any other reason, either to stop at his office or call 992-3371 and FIVE-DAY WEATHER Ohio extended outlook Monday through Wednesday. Snow flurries and cold Monday moderating Tuesday and Wednesday with a chance of rain Wednesday. High Monday in the 20s rising to the 40s and upper 30s Wednesday. Lows in the teens Monday and 5-15 Tuesday warming to the 20s and low 30s Wednesday. ::;\:;:: ;:;::;:i'''i'6hh@::;::;g~g=:~~=:::::::::::: LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI) Three charred unidentified as yet bodies were discovered in a barn several hours after the structure was leveled by fire Saturday. The Fairfield County sheriff's office said the barn, located on rural property south of here, burned early in the morning. The bodies were found when firemen checked the ruins later in the morning. thl JONES BOYS' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 137 Pine Street Gallipotis, Ohio advise the department when he OHIO POLITICS will be gone. The service will be By LEE LEONARD provided. UPI Statehouse Reporter In case of any emergency, the COLUMBUS (UPI)- One of department accepts collect calls from anywhere in Meigs the Ohio Republicans' topflight prospects for governor or U.S. County. senator in 1974 now has the base of operations he so badly needed for future aspirations. Donald E. Lukens is a member of the state Senate, and in all likelihood he will seek and win re - election in 1972 when his interim two - year term WASHINGTON The expires. Seiberling Tire Co., Akron, After that, Lukens can decide Ohio, will pay a $4,000 fine and what to do in 1974 - the year recall 21,000 defective tires Gov. John J. Gilligan's and produced in Akron between U.S. Sen. William B. Saxbe's January 1968 and August 1968. terms are up. The National Highway Safety "I like to think a year at a Bureau said Seiberling agreed time," Lukens told newsmen to the civil penalty. The bureau shortly before he was sworn in said the tires failed to meet the as a member of the state Sengovernment's high-speed test ate last week. "After 1972, then requirement. Seiberling President James L. Cumming said the defective tires have not been produced "for approximately two and a half years, and that by now most probably have performed a normal service life." The tires were identified as "supreme nytex 150" sized 8.85 x 15 and 9.00-9, 15 X 15. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Governor-elect John J. Gilligan's tax 1ohless Rate Up study task force will hold two more days of public hearings To 9-Year Peak this week in efforts to come up with revenue-raising recomWASHINGTON (UPI) Unemployment increased in mendations by Feb. 15. The committee Friday comDecember to 6 per cent of America's work force, the pleted its second day of work and was briefed by a Cleveland highest level in nine years. The Labor Department State University economist on reporting today the rise from a how Ohio stacks up with other 5.8 per cent jobless rate in states in taxation potential and November, said 4.6 million effort to make collections. The analysis of the econopeople were unemployed last month. That was 2 million more mist, Dr. Donald J. Curran, than were seeking jobs in was that Ohio stacks up "not December, 1969. The jobless very well" with others in caprate increased by 0.2 per cent italizing on potential tax doldespite the end of the General lars. The 34-member panel has Motors strike which the Nixon administration had said was been assigned by Gilligan to responsible for a . substantial devise several plans to raise part of November unem- varying amounts of revenues. ployment. Jacob Eof. the Davis, chairman task Cincinnati, force, said the group will meet again Jan. 13-14 and would welcome any testimony from taxpayers. Seeks More Testimony BANKING ON IT Davis expressed disappointNEW YORK (UPI) - HerbertG. Klein, President Nixon's ment that only six ordinary citconununications director, said izens have asked to testify. He Saturday the economic stressed individuals or groups situation during the coming wishing to appear should conyear will become a major asset tact him at his office in Cinfor Nixon in the presidential cinnati by Jan. 15. Davis said in view of the election year of 1972. light response, members of the task force, most of whom represent lobby groups, will begin next week to give the views of their respective organizations. Curran, an associate professor of economics at Cleveland State, reported on the results of a study he made last year for the Advisory Council on Intergovernmental Relations in Washington. He said Ohio is "normal as apple pie" in its taxing potential, but realizes only 82 per cent of that potential in revenues collected. Curran said the state itself is getting only 71 per cent of the taxes it should to be in line with other states. General sales taxes in Ohio are generating only about 69 Tires Recalled, Much Too Late I'll talk about the next election." He inserted a quick reminder about Democrat John C. McDonald, who looked down on his primary opposition for attorney general last spring and ended up losing the nomination to William J. Brown. "I'm like John," Lukens grinned. "I take them one at a time." Lukens could afford to be in good humor at that moment. He had dropped out of Congress to run for governor, lost in the Republican primary, and thus had been cut off from his annual salary of $42,500. Lukens Won Out Furthermore, he had received serious opposition in his bid for the Senate seat from Barry Levey, a former state representative with plenty of friends in the GOP caucus. But the 39-year old Middletown bachelor had won out, and he enjoyed the give - and - take with newsmen at the morning conference. Lukens sat beside Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore M. Gray, who prefers not to part with any information he doesn't have to. The difference was like night and day. Lukens got all the questions, and he answered them in his rapid - fire delivery. An outsider would never have known from the questions or the answers that he was a freshman senator, 33rd on the seniority list. He conceded a state Senate seat is a "stepping - stone for any politician," but added his main goal is to "see my party win totally in 1972." More Hearings Planned By Gilligan Tax Force per cent of capacity according to the national average, Curran said. Despite the fact that Ohioans complain about high property taxes, he said, the non-farm residential property taxes in Ohio are bringing in only 85 per cent of what they should to keep up with other states. Curran noted Ohio is above average in the areas of local payroll taxes, business and farm property taxes, special sales taxes, and revenues from motor fuels and alcoholic beverages. Could Raise Revenue However, he said if these were maintained and the other areas brought up to national averages, the state would reap $850 million in added revt::nues. Noting the figures he used He said the purposes of the management consulting firm with which he is associated in Columbus would have to be reexamined to make sure it would not be lobbying for anything representing a conflict - of - interest for Lukens. The new senator said he planned to "go very slowly and build my own credentials," working on legislation in the areas of mental health, prison reform and education, which coincidentally are high on the priority list of Gov .-elect Gilligan. Lukens said it was "inaccurate" to describe him as a conserative except maybe in the area of foreign aid. "I had a perfect record on civil rights," he said. He said he is still "diametrically opposed" to an individual state income tax, but instead favors a broadening of the sales tax base if new revenues are needed. Lukens said he favors 19 as the minimum voting age, not 18. "When you start paying taxes, that's when you should get the right to vote," he said. Then the former congressman, looking like anything but f a freshman senator, went out to the floor, took the oath of office and began to build his credentials, moving about and acquainting himself with his new colleagues. He had said it was "coincidental" that the last four digits of his business phone number are 1-9-7-4. But he conceded the • last four digits of his home telephone are 1-9-7-1 - the year he landed on his feet in the state Senate. 25 Teachers of Biology Offered Refresher Work • were four years old, he said the dollar amount would increase by about 40 per cent because of inflation. By confirming to the national norm in all areas of taxation, increasing some and lowering others, Curran said Ohio could come up with an additional $536 million. He said at least $285 million of this would come through an individual income tax, hich Ohio does not have, and another $100 million would result from raising the sales tax to the national average. Curran said a corporate net income tax levied at average levels would bring in an extra $131 million, while elevating local property taxes to the norm would furnish almost $100 million more. background inprovide formation for drug abuse education. The participating teachers will attend a six week summer session on the Ohio University campus in Athens and meet periodically during the regular school year at sites to be • arranged. They will be paid $75 a week plus $15 a week for each dependent. Each participant may receive up to 9 hours of graduate credit in zoology with tuition fees waived. The program is designed to help teachers develop investigative techniques that can be integrated into existing courses. Interested teachers f should contact Dr. Witters, Department of Zoology at Morton Hall or through the William M c K in 1 e- y de· Office of feated William J en n in g s university's Bryan twice for the presi- Workshops, Conferences and Institutes. dency, in 1896 and 1900. ATHENS - A refresher training program for high school biology teachers funded by a $38,000 National Science Foundation grant will be conducted during the summer and 1971-72 academic year by two Ohio University zoology professors, Dr. Weldon L. Witters and Dr. Patricia Jones Witters. Twenty-five biology teachers from Ohio high schools will be given refresher courses in plant ecology, genetics, physiology, microbiology and endocrinology - reproductive physiology. Dr. Weldon Witters, who has done extensive research in hallucinogens, will t,.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. • • !!Buy your family a genuine La-Z-Boy® La-Z-Lounger® and let them know th.at you really care." Reg. $199.95 One of these rare coins sells for $22 in Moscow. We're giving them all as a gift. Tricia Playing LA-Z-BOY® It Real Cool RECLINING CHAIR SAN CLEMETS, Calif. (UPI) - Tricia Nixon is wearing a new ring with a sapphire in the center flanked by two large diamonds on her engagement finger - but she isn't talking. Tricia, 24, rumored to be engaged to Harvard law student Edward Finch Cox, tried to keep her hand hidden when she toured Catalina Island with her father Friday. She also brushed off the $64 question: "Are you engaged?" "Are you?" she shot back and turned away. FACTORY" AUTHORIZED SALE Style 1390 Toke advantage of this genuine LA-Z-BOY'SALE today and SAVEl Sale Prited FEATURING long- wearing fabrics of HERCULON® OLEFIN FIBr:A with built- in stain release. SAVE SS1.07 Reese Furniture Outlet Second & Sycamore Gallipolis, Ohio DRIVER CITED POMEROY- Heavy damage was reported to two cars in an accident on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy about 1 a.m. Saturday. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Mary Ellen Miller, Pomeroy, struck from the rear a car driven by Mark Brogan, Rutland Route 1, near the stop sign at the dip. Mrs. Miller was cited to mayor's court for failing to keep assured. clear distance and for driving on an expired license. BEATEN TO DEATH SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Ralph Dyer, 38, Springfield, was found beaten to death here early Saturday. e Open a new savings account of $200 or add $200 to your present balance, and we'll give you the 1964 United States Silver Coin Set as a gift. It includes the 90 percent fine-Silver Kennedy halfdollar, perhaps the last coin of its kind minted. The collection comes mounted in a handsome· case for protection. The coins are all brand new. Uncirculated. It's a gift that grows in value. Ws a gift that's historic and valuable, even if you never get to Russia. OR YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF ALINCOLN MEMORIAL SET OF PENNIES IN ABEAUTIFUL \\OODEN FRAME. WHILE lliEY LAST! • Gallipolis Savings & Loan Co. I "" 441 SECOND AVE. OPP. POST OFFICE PHONE 446-3832 �9 _ The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, January 10, 1971 • • • • • u- 0 ... I • u- 10 • • I u- ·-c» NEWPO CUT GREEN BEANS 1 303 CANS o~ SLICED · BACON ENDS and PIECES • • .. RC COLA 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTS. 69~ M&R SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The Right To Limit Quantities. �r-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------10- The SWlday T~es- Sentinel, SWlday, January 10, 1971 Vows ·were 25-Year OES Pin Presented Georg,...._Mili liei lililnhilili a.... rt_... MIDDLEPORT - A 25-year pin was presented to Geor ge Meinhart at the Thursday night meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic Temple, Middleport. Mrs. Meinhart made the presentation to her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wil cox, wor thy matron, presided when plans were made to attend the school of in- • Taken November POMEROY - r \ I Mrs. Ernest Ray Haggy Gilmore-Haggy Vows Taken December 8th POMEROY - Urns of white gladioli decorated the altar of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church for the wedding of Miss Brenda Jean Gilmore to Mr. Ernest Ray Haggy. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Pomeroy, Route 2; the bridegroom the son of Mrs. Eula Mae Haggy, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, and of the late Emory Haggy. The wedding was an event of Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The Rev. Eugene Gill officiated at the single rmg ceremony. Mrs. Gerald Pullins, Pomeroy, provided piano music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length gown of white taffeta with an overlay of nylon. It was fashioned with long lace sleeves, a high neckline trimmed in lace and a bouffant skirt. A large satin bow marked the waistline. The bride's veil of illusion fell from a petal plateau. She carried a white Bible topped with an arrangement of white carnations. Miss Pam Walburn, Cheshire Route 2, served as maid of honor. She was in a street length · dress of yellow taffeta with a white lace overlay. Her veil was attached to a Dior bow, and she carried a nosegay of yellow mums. Mr. Michael Burns of Mid- dleport was best man for the bridegroom. Miss Nancy Gill, Pomeroy, registered the guests. Following a brief honeymoon, Pfc. Haggy returned to Fort Sill, Okla. where he is stationed with the U. S. Army. Both Mr. and Mrs. Haggy are 1970 graduates of Meigs High School. Guests at the wedding were Mrs. Steve Eblin and Rebecca, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, Mrs. Jack Jacobs, Miss Diane Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wolfe and Ke1th, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Haggy and Scott, Mrs. Lloyd Haggy, Mrs. Dale Gum and Brian, Mrs. Delores Lynch and Diane, Harry Surface, Dennis Frances Gilmore, Mrs. Yeauger, Mrs. Sibyl Dorst, Mrs. Lloyd Wright, Mrs. Betty Reed, Judy and Crystal Hall, Mrs. Lonnie Darst, Eloise Morris, Roger Black, Miss Karolyn Soulsby, Harold Hanson, Miss Vicki Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest powell, Mrs. Merlin Tracy, Miss Sue Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Klein and Barbara, Mrs. Tom Lane and Crystal, Mrs. Tom Dorst, Deanna and Lisa, Lawrence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin, Penny and Patty, Mrs. Madeline Haggy, the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Gill, Carla and Nancy, Don Hayes, Mrs. Robert Barton, Mrs. Edith Barton, and Angie Barton. be alert and informed on the techniques of commWlism as a method of combating it was advised by Mrs. Jones. She related experiences of her daughter, Mrs. Lee Davidson, during her year in Singapore who felt the threat of commWlism there and spoke of her daughter's increased pride in being an American after spending a year abroad. The arms race between Russia and the United States and the threat it involves was discussed by Mrs. Jones who admonished that Americans shouldn't forget that the Soviet goal is still world conquest. Mrs. Reed presented the treasurer's report and noted that all dues are paid. The meeting opened in ritualistic BIG GIRLS form with Mrs. Neigler presiding. Miss Bess Sanborn gave the prayer and following the pledge of allegiance, members recited the words to the national anthem. A salad course was served by Mrs. J. E. Harley, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. 0. P. Klein. CONNIES, JOYCE, JACQUELINE, HUSH PUPPIES FOR WOMEN JARMAN, FLORSHEIM, HANDCRAFT FOR MEN Mrs. Kenneth L. Hopfer Mr. Wayne Hopfer of Stillwater, Okla., served as best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. Joe Tate of Charleston, S. C. and James Swatzel, Pomeroy, brother of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Swatzel was in a pastel mint green knit with a jeweled neckline and cuffs with which she wore matching accessories. She had a corsage of white baby roses. Mrs. Hopfer wore a mint green and white knit ensemble with matching accessories and also had a baby rose corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Officer's Club in the VIP Room. The bride's table was draped in mint green and featured a three tiered cake topped with an arrangement of white and yellow roses. The bouquets of the bride and the rna tron of honor were used on the table. On the hors d'oeuvres table, a bouquet of chrysanthemums Here's Your Opportunity to Save $ $ $ and tapers were used. Mrs. Robert Dennison of Charleston, S. C. served the cake, and Mrs. Wayne Hopfer, wife of the groom's brother, presided at the champagne punch. For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a plum knit pants suit with which she wore black patent accessories. The couple reside at 3373-2 Mountain Brook Ave., Charleston Heights, S. C. The new Mrs. Hopfer is a graduate of Ohio State University and prior to her marriage, taught in the Columbus Public Schools. Lt. Hopfer received his bachelor of arts in political science from Oklahoma State University. He is a pilot in the United States Air Force. Going from here for the wedding were Bill Young, Pomeroy; Miss Janet Schutte, Columbus; Miss Bonnie Prewitt, Columbus; and Miss Susan Bernstein, Chicago, Ill. winning the flying saucer game, and David Lewis, the balloon game. A living circle was formed and the boys repeated the law of the pack to conclude the meeting. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Robert Lewis, den mothers, directed the study on water. Refreshments were served. FOR WOMEN • Boots - Dress Shoes Loafers All Types and Colors Values to 21.00 SALE $7 TO $12 FOR MEN Straps - Slipons- Lace Shoes Browns and Blacks Values Sale Priced - Shoes d isp laye d on racks f or easy se lection. - All sales final. No exchanges. No returns. SADDLES - BANKAMERICAIID. Black & White CORAL SOLES SIZES 5 TO 10 .., All S8.99 THE SHOE BQX Accounts Insured by FSLIC. $20,000.00 Middleport, 0. To • Open Friday Night s Til 9 Open All Da y Thursday s • FINE FURNITURE AT BIG SAVINGS • 8" ADMIRAL T.V. ------------ f69 Unfinished LADDER BACK CHAIRS---- -- -~12.50 KITCHEN CHAIRS • Wood ____ ____ SS 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE---- $119 The At hens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio TO • 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE ____ ___ $119 @ $JQ $20 Middle of the Upper Block POMEROY, OH 10 VINYL RECLINERS ___ _________$48 Meigs Co. Branch to 28.95 SHOES New Spring shoes arriving dai l y. Remember the da t e, Tues., Jan. 12. HOOVER CLEANERS ----------·$39 4%% 4 46 1 7 77 0 9 9 2 55 6 0 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Stop In Today To Interest Per Year on Passboo k Sa v ings. Com pounded quarterly from date of deposit to date of withdrawal as long as yo u maintain an open accou nt. No minimum or maximu m amount to qua lify. Withdrawals can be made at any time. Ser ving Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, 0 ., & Mason Co. W.Va . SALE STARTS TUES., JAN. 12- 9 A.M. Just To M ention A Few Savings. Start Earning DUDLEY'S FLORIST • Delegates Elected MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. J. Edward Foster, Mrs. Nancy Reed and Mrs. George Skinner were elected delegates to the Ohio convention of the Daughers of the American Revolution to be held in Columbus March 8-10, at Friday's meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Guy Neigler, by virtue of her office as regent, will also serve as a delegate. Alternates elected were Mrs. Dwight Milhoan, Mrs. Mark Grueser, Mrs . Emerson Jones, Miss Lucille Smith, and Mrs. Nan Moore. Mrs. Jones, national defense chairman, presented the program using the advance of communism as her theme. To • Here It Is! • . Hartley's Big Money-Saving Cub Scout Study of Water Had Dual Objective POMEROY - "How Rain Gets to our Water Faucets" was the study book at the Thursday night meeting of Den 1 of Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 244. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Don Thomas, the cubs made a study of water as a phase of both their jWlior garden club work and their cub scout work. In conjunction with the January Cub Scout theme, "Lights in the Sky," a study of the stars, the boys planned to make pinhole planetarians from pop cans next week. They will also start at that time a star chart. Games were played with Mark Casto and Keith Krautter Whatever Else You Do, Let FLOWERS Express Your Sentiment ~s~tr~u;c~ti~on~a~t~F~e;de;r~a~l~H;oc ;;k;in~g~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.=::::::-:::;ra;;-1lllllllt Miss Brenda K. Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Swatzel, and Lt. Kenneth L. Hopfer of Goose Creek, S. C. exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony a t the Charleston Air Force Base Chapel in Charleston, S. C. on Nov. 28. The 7:30p.m. ceremony was performed by Major Bruce Coltharp. The bridegr oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hopfer of Guthrie, Oklahoma. Music was presented by Mr. Kenny Allen, organist and Mrs. Freda Pfister, vocalist. Their selections included "Because," "One Hand, One Heart," "Oh, Promise Me," and "The Lord's Prayer." The Church decorations featured arrangements of gladioli, chrysanthemums, and palms. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelight satin with peau de'ange lace. It was fashioned with a scooped, scalloped neckline, long fitted sleeves, an empire waistline and an A-line skirt. She wore a matching Dior bow which held her bouffant silk illusion veil. The bride carried nosegay of yellow throated orchids encircled by white roses and baby carnations with long satin streamers. Her only jewelry was a strand of cultured pearls, a gift from the groom. Mrs. Sondra Tate of Charleston, S. C. was matron of honor for her sister. She was in a floor length gown of emerald green velvet trimmed with pale green satin. The gown was fashioned with an empire waistline and a rolled neckline. Her nosegay was of yellow roses and carnations. Marcy Tate, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. She was in a pale green satin gown with an empire waistline trimmed in emerald green velvet. She wore a garland of yellow baby carnations and ivy in her hair, and carried a small white basket of yellow rose petals. High School Feb 13. Members planning to go are asked to notify Mrs. Wilcox, phone 9925187, by Monday so that transportation may be arranged. The Roberta Circle meeting will be hosted by Evangeline Chapter in August. The altar was draped in memory of a past grand patron. Refreshmehts were served by Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox. SOFA BEDS--------------- f68 LINOLEUM RUG - 9x12- -----·$4.95 lWEED CARPET - 12' Wide Herculon Reg. $7.50 _______ Only ~.95 sq. yd. • ...·.... < ����������������������� 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 01. January 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 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 January 10, 1971 goetting pullins