http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/38791b6008df7b2c275eefa13c87fd12.pdf 1a7765c744eb836d7f02ff5e8be35c14 PDF Text Text Ancient Stone Of Early Era • 1'. BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - Somewhere over the rainbow, bluebirds fly. And -somewhere upriver in the Great Bend area is Meigs County's pioneer cemetery. However, unless detective work is "your thing," do enlist the aid of a Great Bend resident if you wish to find the old, neglected cemetery which overlooks the Ohio River. Preservation of the cemetery, which is grown up with brush and covered with fallen limbs, was a problem some 90 years ago. It's still a problem today. Especially concerned with the problem is the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society which has appointed a committee to see if the Lebanon Township cemetery can be cleaned up and maintained attractively as a place of historical interest in Meigs County. The small plot of land - the burial spot for a pioneer who transported the U. S. mail via canoe, a sister to the first president of Ohio University, and othersis located at the rear of what is known as the Proffitt farm in Great Bend. It is adjacent to the Clair Boso farm. Apparently owned by Lebanon (WEATHER REPORT) ~ Increasing cloudiness and milder Sunday. Not so cold Sunday night and Monday. Occasional light snow changing to rain south portion. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::~:::::=:========::!:::~:!:~====:::~. ·ll Indian &out, Mail ~l l II Carrier Buried in 18291 Township, having been deeded to the township in 1892 by Mrs. Emeline L. Bicknell, who charged that the grantees were "to have and to hold and to protect from any desecration the above described graveyard forever," the cemetery has been long neglected. As near as can be determined no one has been buried in it since 1860, and possibly earlier. Among those in the old burial ground are Abigail Lindley, a sister of the first president of Ohio University, credited with being the first person to drive a carriage from Athens to Great Bend, and George Warth, an Indian scout and U. S. mail carrier from the fort at Marietta in 1795. Although dimmed by time, the Warth gravestone still stands as does that of Isaac Laveaux Roberts. These are the two larger ones. Other smaller grave markers are practically lost in the underbrush. Marked with the Masonic emblem, the Roberts' tombstone reads: "My coffin, shroud and grave, I have in store. 'Tis all I need and kings can have no more." According to the information on the stone, Roberts died on July 17, 1829 at the age of 50. Although Warth died Dec. 24, 1838, his grave was not marked until 1880 and this was through the efforts of the local pioneer society which felt that tribute should be paid to the mail carrier. The society raised $37.50 to pay for the marker. The gravestone notes that Warth was born in 1775. The stone is decorated with the outline of a canoe with a rifle at the front of the craft to denote Warth's work as an Indian scout and mail carrier. The Warth Family history is an interesting one. Early history books on Meigs County report: "During the Indian war there came to the stockade in Marietta a man named George Warth, his wife, two daughters and five sons, John, George, Robert, Martin and Alexander. They came from Virginia, brought up in the woods, and were all fine hunters. "John and George were employed as rangers or spies for Fort Harmar. The family lived in a log house on the first bottoms between the river and the garrison built by the United States troops for the artificers to work in. George Warth married Ruth Fleehart and John Warth married Sally Fleehart, sisters of Joshua Fleehart, and Robert Warth married the daughter of a French widow named (Continued on page 2) CLAIR BOSO, whose Great Bend farm adjoins a Meigs County pioneer era cemetery, points to the tombstone of George Warth, an Indian scout and mail carrier (via canoe) unbau ~imts • ~ tntintl Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 28 PAGES VOL. IV NO. 52 THR~E SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1971 Pomeroy-Middleport from the fort at Marietta. Warth, penniless, died in his cabin overlooking the Ohio River in 1838. His grave was not marked until 1880. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 1 I,OOO Families SECTIONS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant NE~~T~ 0 15 CENTS Farley Returns To Highway Job ' • RAY FARNHAM CAME HvME - Ray Farnham, left, rear, retired from teaching in Cincinnati, came home to Pomeroy Saturday night where he began his coaching career 43 years ago in 1928. In the next eight years his Pomeroy teams in football, basketball and baseball set overall records that have not been matched in any comparable span of years. Farnham was honored at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy at a dinner attended by over 200 of his former players and their wives. In front are Paul Casci, left, Middleport postmaster, a Pomeroy High basketball and football star, and Fred Crow, Syracuse, who went on from Farnham's teams to win national recognition at end for Ohio State. Beside Farnham is Tippy Dye, director of athletics, Northwestern University, a football, basketball and baseball star at Ohio State. At right is Edison Hobstetter, a close friend of Dye's. • Fight Students zn • GALLIPOLIS - City police were Observers said various objects incontinuing an investigation of an apparent cluding chains, pieces of lumber and free-for-all involving Meigs and Gallia hockey sticks were seen as probable Academy High School students following weapons during the brawl. Friday night's four-overtime, 61-59 Meigs No substantiated explanation has been given for the incident. victory at the GAHS gym. It is believed, however, the fight According to Sgt. Paul North, local police were called at 10:08 p.m. to the stemmed from one of several "slogans" Pennyfare parking lot, 252 Third Ave., chanted by Meigs fans during the hotly where a full-fledged brawl was reported in contested ball game . The group, approgress. parently known as the "Meigs Bleacher Two police cruisers were dispatched to Bums" were reported to have yelled the scene but the students involved had several chants using vulgar words. dispersed when officers arrived sirens Police are also checking a possible sounding. connection between the Friday night Sgt. North, Patrolmen Jerry Taylor fracas and another alleged incident two and Steve Walters during their initial weeks ago involving a Meigs High School investigation found numerous broken bus which stopped at the Burger Chef bottles and several four by fours at the Restaurant on Eastern Ave. No complaint was filed in the latter incident, however . parking lot. Officers said a 1965 Chevrolet driven According to officers, it apparently inby Frank P. Girolami, 17, Pomeroy, had volved Gallipolis youths . been heavily damaged, apparently by the Robbery Reported timbers. Girolami told officers he and his GALLIPOLIS - Approximately $290 companions left the game and started worth of items were taken in a burglary at walking down Fourth Ave. to their car Saunders Monument Shop, 352 Third Ave. parked on the Pennyfare lot on Third Ave. City police officers said someone apGirolami said they were followed by a parently used a skeleton key to enter group of fans. After reaching the parking through the front door of the establishlot, the fans, according to Girolami, began ment. Missing was an antique clock, adkicking his car, striking it with pieces of ding machine, certified check protector lumber and shattered its windshield with and an antique squirrel rifle. The intruders either a bottle or stone. also broke a window in the front of the Damage to the vehicle was estimated building to gain entry into the office. at $500 . Several objects were moved but apAlthough no one was injured, two parently nothing was taken in the Friday · traffic accidents apparently resulted from night robbery. the melee. Girolami, in an attempt to drive IWLA TO MEET from the "battle scene" backed his car POMEHOY - The regular monthly into a parked auto owned by Damel D. meeting of the Izaak Walton League will Swisher, 16, Rt. 1, Cheshire. An auto owned by Gary 1.. Ellis, 17, Pumeroy, w<Js also be held Monday at '? p.m . at the [zaak Waltcm far111 . 1\n auction will be held. struck by an unknown moton:-,1 Interstate More Now MARION - Customers of General Telephone Co. of Ohio and Northern Ohio Telephone Co. are affected by American Telephone & Telegraph Co.'s recently announced Interstate long distance rate increase. In announcing this, Robert M. Wopat of Marion, president of both companies, said General and Northern use AT&T's interstate rate schedule. AT&T owns the interstate toll networks. The increase took effect 12:01 a.m. Friday. General Telephone serves Meigs County. :::::;::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~:!:~:!:~:~:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. Gene Grate Files MIDDLEPORT Gene Grate , Republican, clerk-treasurer of the village of Middleport, filed his petitions for nomination to succeed himself in office with the Meigs County Board of E lections Friday . So far, four candidates in Pomeroy and Middleport have filed petitions of candidacy ir: the May primary elections. Besides Grate, they are .John Zerkle, Republican, for mayor of Middleport, H. Joe Denison, Democrat, for mayor of Middleport, and William G. Baronick, Democ1·a t, for mayor of Pomeroy. HOURS CHANGED MIDDLEPORT -- Meigs Local School District announces a change in kindergarten schedules effective Monday, January 25. The new schedule is as follows : Pomeroy morning class, 9-11:30 a.m.; Pomeroy afternoon, class, 12 :30-3 p.m.: Rutland morning class, 8:30-11 a.m.: and Middleport afternoon class, 1- :uo p .Ill. COLUMBUS - Ohio Department of Highways Director J. Phillip Richley has named Max R. Farley, 57, of Marietta deputy director of the department's Divison 10 at Marietta, effective Feb. 1. Director RichJey said that Farley, who has served in the same capacity 12 years, will bring to the--:divjsion a wealth of experience, judgement and understanding of the problems of the nine countieS which comprise Division 10. F~ ley has been engineer -manager of the pre-fabricated metal building division of the W. H. Heilby Co. in Marietta since April, 1966. The new deputy director brings 21 years of Ohio Department of Highways experience with him as he returns to Division 10 following an absence of eight years. From April, 1963 to April, 1966, he was on the staff of the West Virginia State Road Commissioner as Director of the Management Scheduling and Control Divisions. He attended Marshall and Marietta colleges prior to completing his civil engineering studies at Ohio University in 1937. He is a member of the National and Ohio Societies of Professional Engineers and received the Ohio Society 1960 Annual Award of Merit. Farley is past-president of Marietta Kiwanis and the area Chamber of Commerce, a director of the Red Cross Manetta Chapter and was general chairman of the 1962 Marietta area UA fund raising campaign. He served as a chief petty officer in the SeaBees on Guam during World War II. The Farleys have one son, Max Forresler, an electrical engineer at AVCO in Cincinnati. Natural Gas to Cost Some More POMEROY - Residents here will begin paying a few cents more per month for natural gas on Feb. 9, due to increases in the cost of gas to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., from its suppliers. An increase of .72 of a cent per thousand cubic feet of gas used becomes effective on that date. On March 1, however, a refund of .28 of a cent per thousand cubic feet becomes effective for one year, making a net increase of .44 of a cent per thousand cubic feet - or about seven cents a month for the average customer who heats his home with natural gas. The adjustments reflect increases in the cost of gas and refunds from suppliers, which are passed on to customers through provisions of fuel cost clauses in the communities' contracts with the gas company . DR. TENNYSON GUYER GALLIPOLIS CHAMBER SPEAKER - Dr. Tennyson Guyer, veteran Ohio Senator, and Director of Public Affairs, Cooper Tire and Rubber Co., Findlay, Ohio, will be the principal speaker for the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce's 34th annual dinner meeting on Monday, Feb. 8. The event will be held in the Rio Grande College Cafeteria, beginning at 7 p.m. Tickets ( $5) are now on sale at the three Gallipolis banks, and chamber of commerce office. Ducats may also be purchased from members of the chamber's board of directors. Deadline for the purchase of tickets is Wednesday, Feb. 3. Seating capacity at the college cafeteria is 350 persons. Music Man Cast in Rehearsals GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy High School Choir has begun rehearsals for its annual musical production, according to Mrs. Anne Fischer, vocal music instructor. This year, the Broadway musical, "The Music Man," will be presented on April 16 and 17 in the Washington School auditorium. Cast for the musical was selected recently by a panel of judges consisting of Mrs. Fischer, Marlene Hoffman, Becky Nolt, Katherine Junker and Kathryn Bennett, all teachers at GAHS. P. J. Ryal will serve as stage manager again this year and Father A. H. MacKenzie will assist with program designs and makeup. Mrs. Fischer said Saturday members of the choir would like lo take this opportunity to express appreciation to individuals who have helped, and to others who will be supporting the musical in the coming weeks. The leading role of "The Music Man,'' Harold Hill, will be played by David Chapman. He will be remembered for his role of Captain Brackett in ''South Pacific," and a:; the starkeeper last year in "Carousel.'' Mrs. Fischer said "this year's role is a very demanding one." It was portrayed by Robert Preston both on the Broadway stage and in ( c.mtinued on page 2) AN DAVID CHAPMAN and Kathy Fischer will play Harold Hill and Marion Paroo when the Galli a Academy High School cho1r presents the Broadway musical, "The Music Man," on Aprill6 and 17 in the Washington School audiloriwn. RehearSRls are now underway for the production. �2-The Stmday Tinws- &ntinel, Stmday, January 2·1, 1971 r------- ---------~---------, ! Area eaths l A~·~n\ll', " • Pioneer Era Cemetery a~npn-e Music Blood Not F 001•Ill ' t Continued from page I J 1Continued from pagt' 1) with a hero's role for brave and fearless Lmcoln ?kd Ulll'Xthe movies. I .<1llance who cHme from !<'ranee with two protection of the helpless in time of peril." pet'ledly F nda) m ~ht at 11 The part of Marion Paroo, the OTHERS IN CEMETERY POMEHOY Funeral o'clock at her home from apchtldrcn, a son and a daughter, who were teacher and librarian: musif' Among others known to be buried at services for Emmett <Buzz) parent heart fa ilure. in the stockade at the time Hobert was will be played by KathJ( the neglected Great Bend cemetery are Tracy. 78, Pomero~ Route 2, He left a young killed by the Indians. Mrs. Stover was the mother of F'ischer. She will be rememt' who died Friday morning at Delbert H. Stover, 52, who died widow and one child, Robert Warth, af- Haviland Chase from Ostego, N. Y., a bered for her role of Carrie POMEROY Area residents Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thursda) in Holzer Medical terwards a noted merchant of Gallipolis. "Mr. Smith" and two wives; a Mr. DunPipperidge in "Carousel." will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at Center, also from heart failure. are warned of dangers in "Paul F'earing taught John Warth the can, a Scotchman and his wife who came Supporting roles will be-. connection with a toy-cosmetic, the Ewing Funeral Home. rudiment of his education which he f1·orr. Scotland with the famous Nahurq The mother called at the played by Greg Shrader, as• Survivmg Mr. Tracy are two Wilcoxen Funeral Home Friday "Vampire Blood," which is cultivated so well that at the close of the Ward colony; a Mrs. McDaniel of the same Marcellus Washburn; Joe Clark sons, Melvin and Merlin, mormng where her son's body contaminated with bacteria Indian hostilities, having settled in West company; Warth's wife and a daughter, as Mayor George Shinn; Claire according to Meigs County Pomeroy; three daughters, reposes. She had not been well. Virginia, Jackson County, long known as Clara. Markley as Eulalie, Although the pioneer cemetery is in Mrs . Thelma Eblin, Mrs. Funeral arrangements for Health Commissioner Dr. Selim Warth's Bottom, he filled several offices MacKecknie Shinn; Mary Ann J. Blazewicz. for the government and was a magistrate poor condition, it appears that a little work Beatrice Davis and Mrs. Freda Mr. Stover were scheduled Beman as Mrs. Paroo; Greg The teletyped warning for a number of years. He was also the small amount of money would go far and a Russell, all of the Pomeroy today but arrangements were Boone as Winthrop Paroo; in restoring it as a place of beauty. Aparea; six sisters, Mrs. Bessie changed and joint funeral received through the food and owner of slaves. Mary Heth Fischer as Zaneeta drug administration reads: "George Warth owned a piece of land parently, efforts have been made to Pullins, :Mrs. Mary Bolinger, services will be conducted Shinn; David Thomas as "The product, manufactured in Meigs County, on the Ohio River, across beautify and protect the plot at times both of Pomeroy; Mrs. Dorothy Sunday at 2:30 p.m., at the Tommy Djilas; Mark Epling as Bradshaw, Mrs. Emila Brad- Wilcoxen Funeral Home. In- by Nutrilite Products, Inc., from Ravenswood. He, with his brother, through the years. Concrete posts Charlie Cowell; Janet Elliott as Park, California, and Buena outlining the boundary of the cemetery are shaw, Mrs. Meril Hines, Mrs. termenL.c; will be in the Lone Oak John, carried the first mails from Marietta Amaryllis; Margaret Ehman as 1.: Jessie Tracy, all of Warren; a Cemetery. The Rev. James distributed by Imagineering, to Gallipolis in canoes. They went armed equipped with a metal ring through which Ethel Toffelmier; CeCe Inc., Phoenix, Arizona , is sold in brother , Tommy Trac}, Bunn and the Rev Eugene M. with rifles, carrying provisions for their a chain apparently qnce stretched. The grave marker of Isaac This is the as Maud Dunlop; ~ Wetherholt Warren ; 14 grandchildren, 17 Garlow will conduct the last one ounce plastic tubes journey, traveling chiefly by night to avoid chain, however, is gone. Laveaux Roberts in the neglected Patty Wetherholt as Alma Hix; packaged individually in Joining members of the local pioneer great-grandchildren and rites. Indian encounters." Meigs County Pioneer Cemetery Barbara Wallen as Mrs. several nieces and nephews. " George Warth's family included two society in their desire to see the cemetery Friends may call at the display cartons. More than a overlooking the Ohio River in Great Squires; Doug Lease as Con-~ His wife Eva, preceded him in Wilcoxen Funeral Home any million units of the substance sons, Robert and Alexander, and restored are residents of the Great Bend Bend. Other markers are practically stable Locke; Rick Moore as are estimated by the F .D.A. to daughters, Clara, Sally, Hannah, Rebecca community who also have expressed death in 1965. Also preceding time. lost in underbrush and fallen limbs. conductor and in the important • him in death were a daughter Rachel and Drusilla. He lived and died in concern over the pioneer cemetery. Mrs. Stover was born be on the market. parts of the travelling salesmen"' "The product, sold in novelty "This is just one of the historical gems and a brother. his cabin on the banks of the Ohio. His December 7, 1899 in Mason will be Tom Keenan, Glennard The Rev. Eugene Gill will County. She was a daughter of stores and other retail outlets, is grave overlooks the river. He was a poor we have along our Ohio River. It's just a they are given proper attention," a Davis, Paul Schopis, Brant .. , \ officiate at today's services. the late John H. and Loretta designed to simulate human man in worldly goods but was credited matter of finding them and seeing that member of the pioneer society comments. Adams and Hubert Harder. · Burial will be in Beech Grove Noble Cheese brew. Deputy blood. For the first time this year in.., "F.D.A. said the product is Cemetery. Friends may call at Sheriff and Mrs. Stover were speaking roles, some men from the funeral home at anytime. married October 2, 1916 and in especially dangerous if it comes the community will take part. : contact with an existing into October would have been Playing the schoolboard and skin abrasion, particularly married 55 years. Effie Saunders the quartet will be Dr. Tom around the eyes or mouth. Survivors in addition to her Morgan as Jacey Squires, Dr. BY KATIE CROW GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Effie husband, include a daughter, John Markley as Ewart LANGSVILLE - Judy Vineyard, Saunders, of 48 Neil Ave., 74, Mrs. Zelda Marguerite Proffitt, Dunlop; Kimball Suiter as died at 4:30 p.m. Friday in the Point Pleasant; a· brother, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vineyard, Oliver Hix and Manning Holzer Medical Center on First Clarence Langsville, Rt. 1, is aware of the problems Cheesebrew of Wetherholt as Olin Britt. A\e. She had been hospitalized Bloomingdale, 0., a sister, Mrs. caused by the use of drugs. To prove her An orchestra composed of Judy has a display at Meigs High point, the past week. Virgjl (Edna) Lutton, Point some of the members of the • School showing what drugs are being used Mrs. Saunders was born at Pleasant; grandchildren, Mrs. GAHS band also will parby young people all over the world. Rio Grande on Feb. 22, 1896, Phyllis Garland, Point ticipate . POMEROY Twelve daughter of the late Charles and Pleasant; Mrs. Nancy Cornell, The senf-initiated display is selfEmma Rose Johnson. She was Orange, Calif.; Mrs. Perry defendants were fined and two explanatory. Posters listing each type of twice married. Her first Dempsey, Calif.; Mrs. Sandra bonds were forfeited in Meigs dangerous drug and a reasonable fachusband preceded her in death. Fetty and William H. Proffitt, County Court Friday. simile is included in the display. Drugs Fined by Judge Frank W. shown and explained are grass Her second husband, whom she Point Pleasant, and eight great Porter were Patsy A. Hurley, (marijuana) speed (amphetamines and married on Jan. 16, 1939, sur- - grandchildren. Cheshire, Rt. 1, $10 and costs, barbiturates) acid (LSD), and hard drugs vives. Mrs. Stover was preceded m Surviving are two sons and death, in addition to her son, excessive speed; James E. such as heroin. POMEROY - Newly elected , two daughters, Willard and Delbert, by two other children, Fish, Rutland, Rt. 1, Arthur J. The ill effects of the use of the drugs is church council members and ., Willis Nibert, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ruth, in 1934 and William Rumfield, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, being taught in Meigs, Eastern and members with one year left on , Frances Nibert Springer, and Stover, 1946. She was the fifth Erma P. Barnett, Pt. Pleasant Southern High Schools. Films on drugs are their two year terms were of- .. and Ronald Ray Jeffers, shown daily at Meigs. Dangers of drug Mrs. Faye Nibert Goody, both child from a large family. ficially installed recently at the of Gallipolis; 14 grand and 11 Her son, Delbert, was a Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs abuse have been taught in the Health and St. Paul Lutheran Church by the great-grandchildren, and two former member of the Point each, speeding; James W. Guidance classes at Meigs under the " Rev. Arthur Lund, pastor. Carpenter, Coolville and Nancy direction of Harold Sauer and Tom Kelly . brothers, Ruben Johnson. Pleasant Fire Department. The council is composed of Marie Collins, Pomeroy, $10 Parkersburg, and Ray Johnson, The Meigs County Alcoholism and Trell Schoenleb and Frank " and costs each, stop sign Drug Abuse Program is engaged in raising Gallipolis. Ryther, elders; Raymond ' violation; Bernard 0. Henniger, enough money to send 15 students from She was a member of the Dolly Horton Adams, Tom Clelland, Donald ~- / Lowell, Ohio, $50 and costs, Meigs County to the Teenage Institute on Addison Freewill Baptist Diener, Robert Elberfeld and E. / Church. VINTON - Funeral services speeding and left of center; Alcoholism and Drug Abuse at Wittenberg R. Yost, deacons ; Paul Davis, Funeral services will be held for Dolly Horton, 68, Rt. 2, Herman T. Reese, Cheshire, $15 College, Springfield this summer. The cost William Downie, Max 2p.m. Monday at Miller's Home Patriot, will be held 11 a.m. and costs, speeding; Virgil E. per student is $35. Judy attended Witand Pete Thoren, Eichinger for Funerals . Rev. Walter today at the Lewis-Ferguson Jacks, Rutland, Rt. 1, $10 and tenburg last August. Trustees; William Coffman, Patterson will officiate. Burial Chapel, Sandy Fork, Ky., with costs, failure to transfer Drug,s are being used all over the secretary, and Miss Erna Jesse, will be in Pine Street C-emetery Rev. Robert Fanning of- registration; Wilbur L. Ward, world, and :Meigs County is no exception, financial secretary. Friends rna} call at the ficialiqg. Burial will be in the Middleport, Rt. 1, $10 and costS, Judy says. If the use of drugs is to be The council has named Tom Saunders home at 48 ~ell Ave , Lewis-Ferguson Cemetery fatlure to transfer registration; stopped, action to fight the spread of the Clelland chairman of the after 4 p.m. Sunday. under the direction of the Jay Hll, Jr., Middleport, Rt. 1, habit must be taken now. A year from now congregation and Frank Ryther , a $14 and costs, speeding. John R. may be too late. McCoy Funeral Home. vice chairman. • ' Hurd, Nelsonville, and Carl R. Those who wish more information or Charles Miller Huddy, Nelsonville, assessed wish to help stop the spread of drugs by GALLIPOLIS - Charles R. Wayne Church costs only, failure ~o comply sending a student to Wittenberg may CHOIR COMING Miller, former resident of with orders of an officer. contact Danny Thompson, president of the GALLIPOLIS - The Chur- ' GALLIPOLIS Wayne Gallipolis, died Jan . 21 at Forfeiting bonds were Meigs County Alcoholism and Drug Abuse ches of Christ in Christian Manatee Memorial Hospital, Carroll Church, 77, of 230 Rodney D. Perry, Columbus Program or the Rev. Arthur Lund. Union College Choir from ~ Jackson Pike, died at 1:42 a.m. and Eddie K. Bumgarner, New Bradenton, Fla. Circleville will be at the Mr. Miller owned the Palace Saturday in the Holzer Medical Haven, $27.50 each, speeding. Gallipolis Church of Christ in Market on Court St., from 1938 Center. He had been in failing Christian Union, 2173 Eastern • to 1949. He left Gallipolis and health six months. Ave. on Jan . 31 at 2:30p.m. This Mr. Church was a retired went to Portsmouth in 1950. At Heavy Damage choir will present a selection in I the time of death he was a lineman with the Columbus and GALLIPOLIS Seven 9:24p.m. on Rt. 35 at the exit 19, Gallipolis, lost control of his Black , 18, Kanauga. Minor · christian music and song. The resident of Portsmouth, Ohio Southern Ohio Electric ComPOMEROY Heavy persons were injured~ none ramp to the Silver Memorial car and struck the rear of a damage resulted. No citation public is invited. pany. A native of Sedalia, Ohio, and Ellenton, Fla. damages were reported in a seriously, in three separate Bridge where Lewis M. Oliver, vehicle driven by Keith 0. was issued. He is survived by his wife, he was preceded in death by his one car accident Friday at traffic accidents investigated parents, three brothers and Marie Stone Miller, one brother, 6:10p.m. on SR 7, .2 of a mile Friday by the Ohio State HighUlric W. Miller, a sister, Clara three sisters. north of old Forest Run Road way Patrol. Surviving are his wife, Wheeler, both of Ashland, Ky., the Meigs County Sheriff's Four were injured in a rearand a number of nephews and Henrietta Bugg Church; two Department reported. end collision at 8:25a.m. on Rt. sons, Wayne II, of Indianapolis, nieces. Dulcena Bowling Kuhn, 27, 554, seven tenths of a mile west ONE WEEK Ind .; Richard, North Arms ted, Funeral services will be held Long Bottom, Rt. 7, was of Rt. 7. Officers said Jeffery L. Tonight thru Wednesday Monday at 2 p.m. at the Second 0.; two daughters, Mrs. Calvin traveling south on 7 and in an Zerkle, 16, Cheshire, failing to Presbyterian Church, Eighth Layne, Gallipolis, and. Mrs. attempt to pull into a stop, slammed into the rear of a Charles Louks, Columbus, and and Waller St., Portsmouth. driveway pulled too far to the motionless 1970 Volkswagen Burial will be at Ashland 17 grandchildren. causing the car to go over left under the control of Douglas L. member of the He was a Cemetery, Ashland, Ky. an embankment coming to 18, Cheshire. . Johnson, Friends may call at the F. C. Gallipolis Eagles Lodge, one of rest on its wheel with the were both drivers and Injured the three original organizers of Daehler Funeral home, 915 9th front end of the car in a creek. two passengers in the Johnson St., Portsmouth, Sunday af- the Gallipolis Boat Club and a There were no injuries or Orland Cremeans, 15, and auto, member of the Presbyterian ternoon and evening. arrests. Eddie Ross, 14, both of cheshire. Church at Mt. Sterling. A Real Western All were treated and released. Funeral services will be held AC lf>M f f!FQM;, PI[ I!"' AI QN Gladys Stover A'JA•l'IAI 'Jr •ll ~(I ~f if[fAif Zerkle was cited to Juvenile at 2 p.rn. Monday from the PANA\1~01'.• '"d f HNI(OIOI • Court for failure to stop within PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral ~­ the assured clear distance. Gladys Irene Cheesebrew Home with Rev. Harry Cole CARTOON Three persons were injured Stover, 71, wife of Deputy officiating. Interment will Gardens. Calling hours will be Sheriff Floyd Stover, 2016. follow in Ohio Valley Memory held at the funeral home from 6- and damage was estimated at 9 today. $1,700 in a single car accident at 6:20 p.m. on Rt. 554, three WORKERS OF THE ARCHIE LEE Construction Co. Mrs. Eber Ours tenths of a mile west of Rt. 160. took advantage of rising temperatures Friday to place the According to investigating aluminum siding on the exterior of this home, one of three PORTLAND - Mrs. Eber officers, John E. Garnes, 20, tmder construction in Rustic Acres, a housing area being (Ethel Gorrell) Ours, 70, Gallipolis, lost control of his developed by Lee in Syracuse. The homes fall into che Farm '!?elpre, formerly of Portland, auto, which ran off the left side Home Administration program in that they can be purchased died Saturday at the St. Joseph of the highway and struck a on long term, low interest terms with no down payment. Hospital in Parkersburg. power pole owned by the Interested residents may contact Lee at his home in Mrs. Ours was a life member Columbus and Southern Ohio Syracuse. Help in completing the necessary paperwork is of the Portland Methodist Electric Company. provided. Church a nd a charter member Garnds and two passengers, of the WSCS of that church. J erry Stewart, 16, and Keith She is sur vived by her Petrie, 15, Gallipolis, were husband, Eber E.; a son, treated and released at the GALLIPOLIS Local former, the furnace ovGerald E., of Huntington, W. Holzer Medical Ce nter. No firemen were called as a erheated, causing concern Va.; two da ughters, Mrs. citation was issued. precautionary measure at 2:25 that the heat might transfer to Garnet Johnson, Reedsville, A final mishap occurred at p.m. Fnday to the John H. the adjoining walls and ceiling. and Mrs. Thelma Kellenberger, A truck was dispatched to Glenn res idence , nine miles Worthington; two sisters, Mrs. south of here, near the rear of stand by, just in case. No alarm Frank Lowell of Youngstown, was sounded. It was the eighth Clay Elementary School. and Mrs. Claire Shroads, According to Fire Chief run of 1971. SUNDAY Beaver Falls, Pa.; four grandJames A. Northup, there was no TIMES-SENTINEL children, tw o greatblaze. Pllblt\tled rv~ry Sunday by ll'lt Ol"'tO Pvbi•Shrng Co grandchi ldren, and severa l Vallev GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE The department was sumI?S Third A..-t Gallipolis, Onto, .,63' nieces and nephews. She was Pubh\AtCI rvl'ry wtl@'kday e ... enong except Tonight, Mon. & Tues. moned due to the possibility of a BUILD THIS SEWING ROOM FOR UNDEf1 ~600! Saturday Src:ond Cl•u Po!tfi!l9t Patd al •S6-.1 preceded in death by six sisters C.atloQOhlTHEOhoo, January 22·26 Get pans and mate· a' 'lcr • lrH t 1e E'tmw POO'll. II , .~ DAILY SENTINEL transformer of a fuel oil fire in a I 1 Court ~~ Pomeroy . 0 , 45769 and two brothers. a sewiF'Q room . It's Our.k roo 11 It' ~'"' C1fl1cP. c· r! .., •t a Pvblt!ohtd every weekday tvf'rllnQ t-xctpl furnace . t::.nlrred ao; 5tCond c 1a,s malirnQ home addJt ,on you l an bt lrl}, l";r r fl" r 1r tha•• • r .c • HELLO, DOLLY! 1-' uneral services \~ill be held .Satura"v mattf!'r al Pomero)' . Ohro, Po!ot Oft ce Vernon Kuhn Clf Kuhn and TERMS Of. SUBSCRIPTION ( Technicolor) We have cveryt~.trtg yo J n<:e1 fr m •J•o""J'"!> tor.. 'J' <'d By carroer da.r-, and .Sunday , ~CJc per 1 p.m. Tuesday a t the Ewmg a t idea p ans. S op ht t0d 1y Bdrbara Streisand Saunders, Heating and Roofing MAl,. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Funeral Home with the Rev. Walter M a tthau Tnt GalltDOitS lr•bunr -n Ohoo and Wnt Contractors, was working on VtrQ•nta . ont year SlJ .OO stx montht S l Freeland Norris offkia ling. G rtuee months 14 }0, el\twher• . one the f:.Jrnace. \13 . ,,,., months 17 . three monlns Sl 00 Running time: 2 Hrs. 45 Min. Burial will be Ill the Stiversville ma, Thl" 0<"~ ly Sf'nllnel. on• yPar $14 00 . ''" lh'!o \1 2S. three months so During a previous malfunc- 1\dmission : 137 Pine Street Tht• Un•trd Pre1o1 tnterna ltOnat •• «"111 Cemetery. Friends may eall at Cru''""'''~ f't\ltiiE'd to tor P\.lllll(ll!llron Adults $1.50, Children 75c llon , oil had been left in the Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. G~lhpnlio;. Ohrc 312 Sixth Street o f a fl ne-ws dt\pcJT(t\ts u ·edth•d t o thtl the ftmt-ral home anytime after Pl)biiShed nrwspapflor and ats.o tt-re loc:" ' news 1 hf'tt•rrt I furnace burner. After the otl SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. :l : :!0 this afternoon . L------------------~ was igmted with a new trans- lEmmeN. Trm·y Drug Abuse Described In Display 12 Fined by Court Church Council Is Installed •• INUG[N9 HAllUC · Judy Vineyard Displays Drug Dangers Seven Injured in 2 Accidents Ll:l: MARVIN ··maNTI: WALSa•• • Precaution Is Taken Need ''Elbo"' Roo01?'' -------------------· MEIGS THEATRE J ~eek CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ve~tr s~ lt\t U\t thl JONES BOYS' .F'OR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! �r---------------------------· B I 3-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, January 24, 1971 ---------..-..--·-...., ~ Constructive Letters of O'pinion, 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. ~ •. ••• E~JH: ?Jtt. UUU?'L: i~ £ ~ ~ Open letter to a teenager • Always we hear the plaintive cry of the teenager. What can we do? Where can we go? The answer is Go Home! Hang the storm windows, paint the woodwork. Rake the leaves, mow the lawn, shovel the walk, wash the car, learn to cook, scrub some floors. Repair the sink, build a boat, get a job. Help the minister, priest or rabbi, the Red Cross, the Salvation Army, visit the sick, assist the poor, study your lessons. And when you are through- and not too tired- read a book. Your parents do not owe you entertainment. Your city or village does not owe you recreational facilities. The world does tnot owe you a living- you owe the world something. You owe it your time and your energy and your talents so that no one will be at war or in poverty or sick or lonely again. In plain, simple words, grow up! Quit being a cry-baby. Get out of your dream world and develop a backbone, not a wishbone, and start acting like a man or a lady. You're supposed to be mature enough to accept some of the responsibilities your parents have borne for years. They have nursed, protected, helped, appealed, begged, excused, tolerated and denied themselves needed comforts so that you could have ,every benefit. This they have done gladly, for you are their 'dearest treasure. But now, you have no right to expect them to bow to every whim and fancy just because selfish ego instead of common sense dominates your personality, thinking and requests. In Heaven's name, Grow up and Go Home! Judge Philip B. Gilliam More on civil rights VintonRt.l Jan. 21, 1971 Dear Mr. Editor (Also Dear Mr. Sword): I also read Mr. Sword's letter in the December issue of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. The schools are not what they used to be. Back in the old days we walked to school which was better as we got plenty of exercise. Boys wore clean overalls which were good enough. We also got plenty of fresh air, not being housed up like children are now at school all day. They get tired now sitting all day at their desks. ~so today, some schools do not have fire drills. I don't think they 4 should ever mix schools together. My neighbors as well as myself agree with Mr. Sword 100 per cent on schools in Gallia County. The schools tell children how to dress. Also, they will not let girls wear long dresses. Girls should wear dresses below their knees. I don't see any harm in wearing slacks. They are better than wearing shorts or short skirts. H girls are going to wear just blouses without any skirts they should stay home. I believe Mr. Sword should be elected to the highest office in Gallia County. • Charles A. Rice Better hair than layers of fat Gallipolis, Ohio January 21, 1971 Dear Editor: H the Lord had foreseen the furor that would be caused by hair, He would surely have contrived some other form of head covering. A few thick layers of fat, perhaps? Or is it that a few thusly endowed are what's creating the problem? Remember the college .;tudent who wrote home that the dormitory had caught fire; he'd been expelled for cheating and arrested for rioting, and numerous other catastrophes had befallen him; and then he assured his parents that actually none of these had taken place. He just wanted them to see the "F" on his grade sheet in the proper perspective. What with Vietnam, inflation, pollution, drugs, teacher and classroom shortages, etc. etc. etc., the length of one's hair is of ridiculously insignificant importance. Unless it happens to be one's own. Then, of course, it • is very important. Why? Well, originally, I suppose, hair served the same function for our ears as do our lashes and kows for our eyes. (If you want to waste time, try doodling some automatic ear awnings.) Ear muffs have already been invented to replace shorn locks, and an interesting (but no very) study might be made comparing the susceptibility to colds and earaches of long and short haired people. The other purpose, and in this day and time and especially to ... teenagers, the most important function of hair, is cosmetic. Only • a girl with perfect features dares to have a boyish haircut because all others need their hair to minimize nature's mistakes in their physiognomy, as any beautician will tell you. The skinned or peeled look of the short male bob emphasizes an over large nose or receding chin. A long face with a high forehead needs bangs to shorten it. Hair softens a sharp, angular face or covers up the roundness of a moon-shaped face. Unattractive (or unwashed) ears can be hidden by longish locks. Those who lack attractive facial features find satisfaction in having attractive hair. It's sort of a consolation prize. f; Then there's a matter of fashion . Show me a style magazine or catalogue in which the men have short hair and I'll show you a two year old publication. Even the armed forces permit the longer hair. Men's fashions have come a long way towards comfort and practicality. No button shoes. No skin tight satin breeches to accentuate bandy legs. No lace cuffs to dangle in the soup. No high starched collars to cut off circulation to the head bone which now has hair long enough to serve the purpose for which it was intended. But let's be fair and consider the other side. What are the tf reasons for short hair? Well, for one thing, we don't want a lot of unemployed barbers loose in the streets, do we, although they could update their trade and be as busy as ever. And there's that old standby, "This is the way it's always been done!" which it isn't. Then there's the bit about drugs and long hair going hand in hand (can they do that?), but some party pooper is apt to come up with the facts and that reason goes out the window. Cleanliness? Have you noticed how clean and shining most of the long hair is because it lies down without the benefit of greasy kid stuff? Maybe it interferes with the learning processes. Let's see now H you comb it down over your eyes, you can't see your book and the tr teacher can't tell if you're awake. It's a mite unbecoming that way, though, and besides, it tickles. Well, let's get on to the next all important item like devising a dress code. After all, what do parents know about dressing their kids? H they don't have a lot of rules to follow, they'll think someone isn't doing his job. We'll get to the education problems later! t Yours truly, Susan K. Clarke . . .And they won 't be back Gallipolis, Ohio, Jan.17, 1971 Dear Editor, J:Iavi~g o~ly re~ently moved to Gallipolis, I feel I can tell you the situation m GCJllipolis from an outsider's point of view. After getting a job in one of the local businesses, I soon made Expression of Reader Opinion I 1 I discipline, so I know what it is all about. If you would but check around, you will find that my whole family, even though poor, is held in high esteem by people who know us. So you will find out if you inquire I am not a member of the "Wrecking Crew.'' I also wish the best to our new superintendent. I am not condemning him. He, as anyone else new in a given area, needs a chance. I think he and the board have some wonderful ideas long overlooked. I really wish them success. Perhaps I am wrong, but I have been told sometimes that detention is a bit too harsh. H so, it should be checked for we definitely do not want fear of the administration in our children and I believe that Mr. Kuhn doesn't either; and I know our administrators are to be respected as they perform their duties. Some people have misunderstood what I meant when I said that God did not tell man how to dress. I was wrong. He did tell man to cloth himself in furs and skins. The point I meant, and didn't explain clearly was, God did not place the authority in any individual or groups of individuals to tell you or I how to dress our children if they are clean and decent. Again, I repeat, if they are clean and decent. My children attended schools over a period of nearly 30 years in our city. I am very proud myself to claim GAHS as my alma mater. An honor student from GAHS can enroll in any of the Inflation Being Ignored Cheshire, Ohio better colleges and service academies if they apply. Maybe I have Jan. 22, 1971 been misinformed about detention. It is my hope that students, as well as parents who might know more about this situation than I Dear Editor: Having read six letters in the Sunday Times-Sentinel of Jan. have been told, please tell of their experiences in this newspaper. As for me and others being dissident troublemakers, I believe 17, 1971 regarding opinions on Hair, Clothes, Teen problems, I if anyone would care to check back copies of this newspaper they would like to say that problems are not necessarily relegated to would find, Mr. Burnett, that you have taken issue 50 times to my the present generation alone. Every generation has had its very one on most everything. We did not call you a troublemaker. This own trials and tribulations, some real, some imagined. It seems ironical that so many (parents in general) want to is your privilege. I myself would never do any name calling. This may be due to make sure that today's youth have the right to LOOK as they the fact that I do not have a higher education. If so I am very glad please, when we, by our very apathy ignore a thing like INFLATION which in spite of short hair, long hair, mini, midi, or I did not receive such. In closing, I wish to say that you misunderstood the facts as I maxi is going to literally break their backs once this fad is behind stated them. Will you, as I have said, kindly read my first letter of them and they are heading up a household. One writer said a school board should have authority, and I Jan. 11 again slowly, and then perhaps you will be able to understand more clearly the points I made. Perhaps then you will agree. Another said there had to be rules in the classroom and more not label me as a member of the "Wrecking Crew." I now hope we can drop this issu~, and be friends. accent on citizenship. And speaking along these lines I don't think Frank Hill The Lord's Prayer and the golden rule would hurt one bit. As an after thought, maybe it wouldn't be a bad idea to bring those Smokers are polluters immortal words of John Fl. Kennedy into the classroom more often, "Ask not" .... Gallipolis, Ohio Another writer had five sons in college. The thought came to Jan. 22, 1971 me that these students might have to become highly specialized Dear Editor: and then there be a demand for their specialty. And, unless inOn Wednesday, January 13, 1971, your newspaper contained flation subsides, once these students acquire the responsibility of an excellent article concerning air pollution caused by smokers. I a family they may have to earn forty or fifty thousand dollars a wish to express my support to the statement made by the U. S. year to exist. Surgeon General that: "It is high time to ban smoking from all Recently The Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company confined public places such as restaurants, theaters, airplanes, petitioned The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for an increase trains and buses." "Non-smokers have as much right to clean and in certain rates (not supposed to apply locally). wholesome air as smokers have to their so-called right to smoke, I wonder how many homemakers have been brain washed which I would redefine as a right to pollute." about electric getting cheaper and cheaper all the time. (Why I am continually harrassed by smokers in public places of all should it when nothing else does?) Do you know if you intend to kinds including civic organizations, club meetings and yes, even build an all electric home in or near Gallipolis the local office of church groups. Must I withdraw my membership to these groups the electric company will recommend only one electric heating in order to protect my health? Marta Dean. contractor? And, in spite of all the different types of heating they advertise, you can only obtain ceiling cable or the baseboard type? Oh yes, you are told other contractors can install other The Almanac The evening star is Saturn. types but no one is qualified to service it, so therefore they can't By United Press International Those born on this date are recommend it. Then comes the next joke, guaranteed rates. Today is Sunday, Jan. 24, the under the sign of Aquarius. Guaranteed not to exceed a certain percentage above your 24th day of 1971. American sculptor Paul Waysummer billing. Then to your surprise you find your summer bills The moon is between its first land Barrett was born Jan. 24, exceed the bills at your former home by more than as much quarter and full phase. 1865. On this day in history: again, and all you have extra is hot water heater. Your electric The morning stars are Mars, In 1848 gold was discovered contractor looks at your water heater and says, "Oh! well here is Jupiter and Venus. your trouble. I don't know why they keep putting these small heating elements in these, your building contractor should have known ~tter." So you replace the element with a larger one, and asked hrm to suggest any other changes that are needed. Needless to say it didn't make one iota's difference in the billing. The electric bills exceed the combined cost of gas and electric in the other house by more than as much again. Last winter an Atlanta, Ga. newspaper carried a story about a group of citizens who protested the high rates of electric and the company had to refund thousands of dollars to the subscribers. We have seen the supermarkets and discount stores hurt private enterprise because people went where they could buy it cheaper. Unfortunately we don't have a choice with utilities. It is time we stood up and made your voices heard. Write the P.U.C., it hears both sides. How about the recent hike in phone rates, and how much was applied to the new Phone-A-Vision now being tested in some cities? I don't think I would want to hurry and brush my hair and put on lipstick before I could answer the phone! You can fight this inflation and I think it is going to do more to help today's teens and our returning veterans than harping about one's LOOKS. The next generation may be earing long hair thru necessity rather than choice. This is still the best country on earth. Le_t's keep it that way! And now for some pleasant reflections - the family together first time in five years, and the compliment on your fruit cake, ''Oh, it's not a fruit cake, it is Odella's applesauce cake." And this nice news feature Wagner broacasting is bringing us, "MetroMedia." You don't have to stop in the middle of a meal and go in and turn on the tube. Thank you, Paul Wagner! And last but certainly not least, while we are seeking a better life for our youth we should give some consideration to the old. Even if it is nothing but compassion, it would certainly be better than what one eighty-four year old woman received from the Co~nty Treasurer and Prosecutor a few days before Christmas, a notice of tax foreclosure. Looks as though it could have waited until warmer weather at least. Sincerely, Mary L. Blazer friends with another person who had also just moved here. In three months time, we became very close, so naturally I was sorry to hear it when he told me he was leaving. I was even sorrier when he told me why. He and his family were leaving because of the way they had been treated here. My friend that I have been telling you about was only 17 years old, but he had long hair, which seems to make a difference. After being jumped and beaten up twice, I can understand why he wanted to leave. The message I've been trying to say is that the people of Gallipo~s are going to have to "wake up" and start doing something for the young people of this community. In my conversations with students at GAHS, I've found that most of them feel the same way. They want to finish high school, go to college, and then go somewhere else to find employment and raise a family. I myself have decided to move back to my old hometown and try to find a job. To sum it all up, if the citizens of Gallipolis aren't careful all of the young people will be leaving, and it's my guess that they won't be back. Mike Smith eat.... 1 I l Of the Bend , ! II By Bob Hoeflich • II I I I I POMEROY- The establishment of a Meigs County museum appears to be closer to reality than it has been for the past five years. Two members of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society have brought up points of interest. Mrs. W. P. Lochary urges that even though the museum is to be established in Pomeroy, it should be stressed that it is a county-wide institution and asks that everyone participate. Mrs. Paul Chapman points out that the museum is not to be just a musty place where people can go to look at antiques. It will be a spot also for research, a place where students and others can go to look up historical backgrounds on such things as Meigs County industries and families. And - it's amazing how many requests are received during a year for society members from people across the nation who are seeking information about their families who were originally in Meigs County. Contributions are being accepted for the museum. They may be sent to Mrs. Charles Hayes, treasurer of the society, 13 Oak St., Pomeroy. Incidentally, small contributions are more than welcome. Mter all, numerous small amounts of even one dollar would not only provide money which will be needed but would also prove that people are interested and do want the museum established. SPEAKING OF MRS. HAYES, it might be well to mention at this time that she is no longer associated with the Meigs County Auditor's office where she has been for a number of years. Mrs. Hayes resigned her position there. She isn't retiring, however, and is looking for new employment. She was presented with a nice handbag by co-workers at the courthouse when she left her post. MEIGS COUNTY REALLY has some "wide open spaces." Drive up Great Bend way, if you don't believe it. Incidentally, there's an interesting chapel and cemetery at Great Bend. Graves in the cemetery, many of them, go back to the mid 1800's. The small church is called the Bicknell Chapel and in the cemetery are graves of the Bicknell Family. Does anyone have information about the family which apparently provided funds for the chapel, built in the late 1800's, or else was held in such high esteem that it was named in honor of the family? DOWN MIDDLEPORT WAY, Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans warns motorists to take their car keys with them when they leave their vehicles. Several times over recent months, drivers between 12 and 16, have appropriated vehicles in which keys were left for joy rides. The chief warns that these youngsters could get injured quite seriously if they should have an accident in the "borrowed" vehicles. The chief asks motorists not to even hide keys inside their cars since the youngsters seem to know where to look for them. "Take the keys with you", Chief Cremeans urges. THE CHAPEL CHOIR of Capital University has included Pomeroy as one of the stops on its tour. The choir will appear at 2:30p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 7, at the St. Paul Lutheran Church. The public is invited, of course. in the Sacramento River near "The real price of everything, Coloma, Calif. what everything really costs the man who wants to acquire A thought for today: Scottish it, is the toil and trouble of economist Adam Smith said, acquiring it." MONDAY AND TUESDAY PIECE GOODS BUYS CONES Doesn't like name calling Gallipolis, Ohio, Jan. 17, 1971 To Mr. Marshall M. Burnett, Mr. Burnett, I am one who seldom likes to continue issues, but l believe you and perhaps others have taken the wrong interpretation of my letter of Jan. 11, 1971. I hope you will read my letter over slowly several times before you label me as a member of the "Wrecking Crew." H you will note, I started by saying, "I have always believed in discipline in our school." This should be enough said, but to go on, I also said later, "I do not believe m students running the schools." This should also clear up the point as to where I stand on discipline. I also do not believe in doing away with punishment and "detention," as I said many students and parents have told me that a new approach is needed in giving "detention" in many cases. Now, Mr. Burnett, I am not a college educated man such as you, and neither am I an experienced schoolteacher such as you. All I have is a high school education, GAHS, class of 1935. I am proud of the fact that I was the first of our family to graduate from high school. Since then several of my children have. All my children have attended Gallipolis City Schools. I had eight children in school here at one time. Several have gone on to richer rewards after graduating. My oldest daughter was a "Girl of the Month." Some have belonged to the National Honor Society. My children all know what discipline is. It was constantly in use in my home when I was growing up, and I used it in bringing up my own children . When I was in school in the 1920's-1930's I was also taught SPORT DENIM SOLIDS - PRINTS 36" WIDE 100% COTTON MACHINE WASHABLE YARD SOLIDS AND NOVELTY WEA YES FASHION BONDED KNITS 56" TO 60" WIDE FIRST QUALITY �4- The SlUlday Times- Sentinel, SlUlday, January 24, 1971 Sam pIes-FoIde n Vows ~ 1 Read by Candlelight CWU Annual l In Columbus ~~--~--.--------~~~---~~ Just Between Us By Pat Houck · Have you ever tried to get out of a dress that zips up the back after everyone in the house has gone to bed? HAVE YOU EVER borrowed your husband's all weather lotion (said husband being a v-e-r-y neat man who frowns on caps being leff off bottles) and then tried to put the lid back on the lotion bottle?, all the while keeping the lotion in a neat little puddle in your palm? The problem is, you see, if you spread the lotion out, it gets all over your fingers and then .... putting that lid back on is impossible. CHEER UP THOUGH .... Spring can't be too far away. Mrs. Frank Mozena, 1403 Eastern Ave., saw a robin last week and many people say their crocus are showing at least an inch of growth. RESPONSE TO ARTICLES really warm a writer's heart. The conunents we get about the old Vinton Mill story were interesting. Roy Oiler took the time to write to us that the old mill feature brought back good memories. Elva HlUltley, 84, also called and told me some interesting things she remembers about the mill. Her father used to take his wheat there in heavy sacks. He carried a clean sack to bring the flour back home in. She still has one of those flour sacks. Mrs. HlUltley also remembers when women took wool to the mill to be splUl into yarn after they had sheared the sheep. But of course most interesting to me were Mrs. Huntley's memories of the newspaper that used to be printed in Vinton, the Vinton Leader. I hope to get to talk to her some day about it. 1F YOU HAVE A GOOD MEMORY, if you know an interesting story about a building or about a person, be sure to let me know. I won't be able to write about everyone I hear of, but who knows, your story might just be the story I need to make an interesting feature that will bring back memories for lots of folks, as the mill story did for Mrs. Huntley, Mrs. Oiler, and surely many others. I DON'T KNOW HOW YOU FEEL about Letters to the Editor, but I think they are one of the last freedoms. I think anyone who has the courage to state the way he feels about a thing, right out in the open so the opposing side can take pot shots at him, should be commended. After all, isn't this two party- two opinion thing the American way? TRACES OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON still can be seen in the bright red of the poinsettias at many windows. I've seen them at the Scarberry-Williams home, at the Jack Knight home, at the Charles Huber and at Mary Lewis's home. I'M REALLY DUMB about politics. Introduction to American Goverrunent 105 I hope will take care of that. But right now I'm wondering how much you know about the issues at hand. Or how much you care? If you do care, try to become knowledgeable about the issues. For instance, in May we expect to have several questions to vote on. I understand the issues will include funds for the Guiding Hand school, Library, and the Vocational School. It's far better to know before you go to vote just what iS the wisest and best action and not vote indiscriminately. ·---------------------------, !H elen Help Us l I I I I 1 By Helen Bottel YOUTH ASKED FOR IT! This column is for yolUlg people, their problems and pleasures, their troubles and fun. As with the rest of Helen Help Us!, it welcomes laughs but won't dodge a serious question with a brush-{)ff. Send your teenage questions to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, care of Helen Help US ! this newspaper. aJMPLICATED QUESTION Dear Helen: I was his princess and he was my prince when I was in first grade and he in third. Now I'm in seventh grade, and he's a ninth-grader, and he hardly ever notices me. If he wasn't too old for me back then, why is he now? But if he is, then there's a cute boy in the eighth grade, and he has a brother in the same grade and they're both in the band, which I'm in, too. They look alike, excPpt one wears braces. We all three play horns. They like me. But my prince is on the football team. So please, what do I do? LOVESICK Dear Livesick: We-e-ell - two birds in the band are better than an unnoticing football player in the bush, right? So keep the older "Prince Charming" in mind for high school (where Seniors often think sophomores are mighty cute) and concentrate on the cute guys who like you. H. Dear Helen: I've been going with this guy who is 15 years older than me and married. He also has a family. We've been dating for 16 months and he plans to get a divorce and marry me Everything was great Wltil my folks found out. They insisted that we break up, so I've been sneaking to see him . I truly love this man and know marriage will work, even though it will be tough if he has to support four children. Could you give some suggestions on winning my parents over? NEEDING HELP, (18) Dear N H.: Yo4.haven't even won ME over fet! .... Because: I 1. A married man may date a yolUlger chick for 16 months, but marriage usually isn't what he has in mind. 2. He has 15 years and four kids against him. (In addition to a wife!) 3. You are too yolUlg for this kind of involvement. 4. Your parents are right! - H. Dear Helen: I know a guy who is very high on anti-pollutio!"}, ecology, etc., and tootles around to every meeting in town, making big fusses about factory smog and water-poisoning. He doesn't seem to notice his old car pours out a blanket of smoke, and the blue haze is even thicker because he uses the cheapest gasoline on the market, plus he won't do any work on his car. (Doesn't have time, what with all the campaigning.) It's sure funny how people can walk out of a pollution meeting and throw paper cups and trash on the floor, as they rap about how terrible "those others" are. Or homeowners can be gWlgho for clean-ups and no-smoke legislation - until it's fall leaf burning time. When will we ever learn? OBSERVANT Dear Ob : .... When "the other guy" teaches us, just as we're involved right now in teaching him. It takes time to change those easy, lifelong habits, but we must for, if we don't, future generations may not survive. - H. BARB S By PHIL PASTORET A tactless person says what the rest of us think. Q .. • The succegsful sausage parker makes the wurst of a yood Ulinu . ThP.re's nothing gives a fe llow a warmer feeling th an the ":'\fNry Christmas" pundwd out by the compull'r at thP foot of the bill ~ till 11np;dd for last year's j,:J<~ <IWS. GALLIPOLIS In a traditional double ring ceremony, performed Sunday, December 27, in the Grace United Methodist Church, Suellen Samples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Howard Samples, became the bride of Thomas I. Folden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Folden. The communion ceremony beginning at 3:30 p.m. was performed by the Rev. Hughey Jones, of Columbus, and the Rev. Paul Hawks. The alter was decorated with lighted tapers and candelabra and two vases of white gladioli, blue mums and greenery. In front of the altar were two oldfashioned candelabras holding white candles and hanging ivy. Mrs. Anne Fischer provided a half hour of wedding selections. David and Tom Wiseman served as the taper lighters. Miss Shelley Lintala registered the guests. Seating the guests were Mr. Mark Yoshimura of Dayton; Mr. Daniel More of Columbus; Mr. Richard North of Columbus; and Mr. David Samples, brother of the bride. The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father, Mr. Howard Samples. She wore an a-line gown of white markessa linen, featuring trumpet sleeves and a high lace neackline. The dress was accented at the sleeves, neck, front panel and hemline with white venise lace. The lace also accented the cathedral length silk illuswn mantilla. The dress and mantilla were made by the mother of the bride. The bride carried a colonial nosegay of white rosebuds, white miniature carnations, blue tipped carnations, and baby's breath, accented with holly, and blue and white ribbon streamers. Her only jewelry was diamond earrings, a wedding gift from the groom. Attending the bride were Miss Beverly Rusk of Gallipolis, serving as maid of honor; Mrs . Thomas Christie of Indianapolis, matron of honor; and Mrs . :--Iorman Lanier of Cincinnati; Mrs. David White of Gallipolis; Miss Karen Murton of Rocky River; and Miss Barbara Siegel of Kent, all serving as bridesmaids. Mr. James Scott of Columbus served the groom as best man; and Mr. Phillip Schlosser, also of Columbus, served as head usher. Attendants wore floor length a-line velvet jumpers of light blue with white blouses featuring high necklines, long, full sleeves, and accents of ruffles and lace. Their headpieces were bands of white and blue miniature carnations. Maid and matron of honor carried two long-stemmed white roses with floor length blue and white streamers. The bridesmaids each carried a single long-stemmed white rose with floor-length blue and white ribbons. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Samples chose a light blue satm dress. The neckline and sleeves were accented with pearl trim. She wore matching accessories, and carried a purse corsage of a turquoise cymbidium orchid. Mrs. Folden wore a silver-grey peau-de-soie dress featuring a multi-colored jewel trim at the neckline and sleeves. She also chose matching accessories and carried a purse corsage of a blue cymbidium orchid. Immediately following the ceremony a buffet reception was held at the Elk's HalL The five-tiered wedding cake was decorated with blue roses, and was topped with a nosegay of white and blue flowers. Silver Meet Jan. 25 GALLIPOLIS - The annual meeting of the Ohio Church Women United will be held on Monday, Jan. 25, at Imper ial House north, Morris Road at lilt 71 in Columbus . Theme for this one day session will be, Today's Woman-Image an d Impac t . Delegates from Gallia County will be Mrs. William J . Brown, Mrs. James Richards and Mrs . Harold Black. Kays Anngunce Birth of Son Mrs. Thomas I. Folden candelabras completed the table decorations. Serving as host and hostess, and greeting the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Casby Meadows III. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. William Hanson, Miss Shelley Lintala, Mrs. Donald Lintala, Mrs. Herman Dillon, Mrs. Michael Bucci, and Mrs. Calvin Mitchell. For her honeymoon trip, the new Mrs. Folden wore a threepiece brown and beige knit suit. She chose brown accessories for her ensemble. The bride is a graduate of Kent State University. Mr. Folden graduated from Ohio State University , and is now employed as a microbiologist at Dow Chemical Co. They will be home to friends at 3320 W. 33rd, Apt. D., Indianapolis, Ind. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson, grandparents of the bridegroom, Evansville, Ind.; Mr. Thomas Christie, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. Melbra Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burke, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCoy, Chil· clothe; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mes teller, Miss Adrienne Garblik, Mrs. Phillip Schlosser, Mrs. Daniel More, Mr. Gary Smith, Miss Marilyn Wilhoff, Mr. Brooks Koenig, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes, Elyria; Mrs. Dale Roush, Mr . Ron Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Romans, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wellman, Miss Jamie Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. James Roach, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. Norman Lanier, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barrett, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swigart, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Swigart, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harter, Barberton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George Seiberling, Mrs. Vera Frampton, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neale, Miss Laura Neale, Mrs. Michael Watts, Huntington; and Mr. and Mrs. David Evans. January Volunteer Club of the Month: Junior Woman's Club Volunteer of Month GALLIPOLIS Martha Schaeffing has been named Volunteer of the Month at the Gallipolis State Institute for January. Mrs. Schaeffing has served as a volunteer for a number of years. She first volunteered as a member of the Bidwell Ivy Club and served as a hostess for Cottage 8 parties. About a year later she became involved with a workshop for Cottage I residents also. Martha has served in an executive office of the volunteer services often going beyond the call of duty. At present she is serving in • IS the capacity of letter writing services for the residents. She is well known for her kindness and her positive attitudes toward the approach of mental retardation. This is often demonstrated by her willingness to take the residents off-grounds shopping and into her home. Many of the girls have benefited from gifts of clothing, cosmetics or anything needed by the individual. Her belief is that there is much to be done in missionary services within our own USA. Junior Women's Club has b~en named "Volunteer Group of the Month." This volunteer group is one of our more recent groups to join the ranks of volunteer clubs. They busted themselves in working with the special education students who were in training for outside placement. They assisted with social graces, cosmetology classes and entertainment of the group in their home. One of this group became interested in the class to the extent of a second invitation to her home for Christmas dmner. The students were involved in the preparation, serving and consuming of a turkey dinner with all the trimmings. Voice along Broadway I BY JACK O'BRIAN NEW YORK Samuel Taylor, author of graceful drama such as "Sabrina Fair," will convert that charmer into a musical for Bdwy. to be produced by Jimmy Nederlander, owner of the Palace and Brooks Atkinson Theatres (and co-producer of Lauren Bacall's "Applause") . . . . Sam's wife Suzanne also joined the literati with a new book " The Young and Hungry: A Memoir in the Form of a Cookbook" fr om Houghton Mifflin (about summer visits she made as a child to her parents in Norway, life between wars, etc.) .... It's had official kudos already from gustatory journalist Craig Claiborne and well-known palata Cornelia Otis Skmner .... The urbane Taylor's "Avanti" comedy is a Billy Wilder film due shortly, and all in all, it looks like Sam's having a Happy New Year, even if the weather at his Maine home is 10 below . .. . Aforenoted Craig Claiborne is one of the contributors to "The Fire Island Cookbook" from Trident Press which somehow. tickles everyone's sauteed funnybone. Ex-Laugh-in water-target Judy Carne told us she doesn't know the status of her marriage: "I haven't seen him in eight months," she shrugged .... Wm. Woodward J ., son of the rich & social gent shot to death accidentally by his wife a few society pages ago, now 1s a N. Y. Post byliner .... Judith Anderson 's reviews for her novelty "'Hamlet" were awfully tough to take a gal of 73 .... Why are there so many gifted guitarists named Tony ? We know six. Ethel Kennedy visited Ci:llifornia's Alcatraz Indian live-in, promptly arranged a screen test for :\ada Means 'onr of its leaders), importuned 1 Group BONDED & UNBONDED PLAID & SOLID ACRYLICS & WOOLS 1h Q!fwidth Reg . 3.98 to 6.99 yd. ! the corps ' barbers how to sculpt shavetails' mod-hirsute preferences Famous Ringling Bros. midget clown Frankie Saluto retires from the Big Top after 38 seasons. ·--=~:-:~~:--:::-:~~~i&ii; !!'!~~!! = -~-. . ..Serving 1 ! ~~_______!_~j 1 G ROUP POLYESTER KNITS 60" Width ou since 1936" Gall ipolis, Ohio OTHER FABRIC VALUES Assorted COTTON PRINTS_J~'--------3 yds. s1 Spring and Summer 45" TERRY CLOTH PRINTS_ ~~·~!.8_ Sl.49 yd. ' Abbey Flannel Reg. 2.39 t o 3.99 yd. SOLIDS & STRIPES & CHECKS--lfl OFF CHECKS, STRIPES & SOLIDS ____% OFF Rayon & Cotton B lend-45" Reg. 1.39 to 1.98 yd . VELVETEEN ____ __ ________s2.69 yd. 36" Reg. 3.59 yd. All styles reduced 25% including New Executive line Style 45 Portra>t Stand (w•th 8<10 or 5x7 frame) Reg. Pr,ce Bronze 45 Portrait Stand 50 Bookends $21 95 19.95 18.95 10.95 5.95 , ' COTTON KNITS PRINTS ______ % OFF 45" Width Sale Price $ 16.46 14.96 14.21 8.21 4.46 Sa le Days Jan. 25 t hr u Jan . 30 pr. 62 Ova l Miniature 82 Ashtray 51 Unmounted Shoe each PLUS MANY MORE ... Ask for Free Folder Engraving on ly 1 Oc per tetter . SALE E GS FEB 27 TAWNEY JEWELERS Second Ave. I Reg. 6. 99 to 11.99 a~z~~ 422 lA OFF Homespun Fall Colors In Style 36 Locust St. State Reg. No. 0032 B 60" Width Reg. 5.49 to 5.99 ~ ' DAN THOMAS AND SON Now is the time to really save on bronzing baby's precious shoes. With every adorable scuff and crease preserved fo1ever in solid metal they make pnceless gilts. Gallipolis Business College lhOFF POLYESTER KNITS f DURING fEBRUARY Ill):'" j)• 1 GROUP CORDUROY PRINTS on BABY SHOE BRONZING 446 -4367 . _..._.._.....--.~.-..-·-------..---------- 1 GROUP SAVE 25~o Styie 50 Quilted Fleece, velour fleece, outing flannel. Reg. 59c to 3.98 yd. MARTHA SCHAEFFING veep ofCo. the of First & Trust N. Israel Y. is Bank a foine For free informatio n bulletin, write, visit, or call %OFF 1 G ROUP name off the credits: "I made a film about a man who commits two murders and gets away with it. In the new version, the murders have been eliminated" .... Congrats to retired N. Y. Police Insp. Herbert Koelher & wife on their 50th anniversary (Lynbrook, N.Y.) .... City of N. Y. wasted a minor mint in postage sending the wrong tax forms to businesses. The new permissiveness concerning haircuts in the armed services has the Marines at Camp Pendleton summoning actors - socialites' chic hairdresser Thomas Cramer all the way from Beverly Hills to teach Several career courses available. All are approved for veterans. Mrs. Frances Cape has beeU. houseguest of her br other, J Lawrence Wooldridge and wife for the past three weeks. She is here helping care for their mother. --~--~ lawyer Edward Bennett Williams to help keep the Indians on The Rock, then promoted a color-TV set for them from the paleface-owned Washington Redskins ... . You got a mountain for sale? Champ ski instructor Walter Foelger needs one to start his own ski layout; prefers natural snow and can be contacted at Dutchess Ski Area, Beacon, N. Y. Jet fullback Mat Snell just bought the Eastside supper club, Didi's East; name-change coming .... Does Tiny Tim know there's a rock singer named Big Alice? .... Henny Youngman's new career: comedy consultant to industrial shows .... Assistant For A BeHer Job, Sooner Go To Business College. Seen and Heard SLEEPWEAR FABRICS , borscht of a....bhoy: J. McNamara One ofMartin the upper Eastside expensive chow joints (changed hands three-four ttmes) is about to hang up the velvet noose Latin songstress Luisa Maria, making the Chateau Madrid prettier, escaped Castro in '68 just as she was about to be conscrip ted for farm slavery; she's had two million-sale records since. Elaine May accuses Paramount of mayhem upon her "A New Leaf" movie as she directed and acted in it, and 1s suing both to stop it and take her ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::::=~=~:.:::::: Final Fabric Markdown Mrs. Schaeffing r-----------------------------------------1 GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . ' Charles Ernest Kay of Southside, W.Va . announce the birth of a son Dec. 31 at Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. Mrs. Kay is the former Pauline Grubb. The baby weighed 9 polUlds, and six and one hald OlUlces and has been named Walter Alex. He is being welcomed by a brother, Charles Robert Kay, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Marie Grubb, Ironton, and Carl Edward Grubb, Huntington. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. John A. Kay of Southside. Great-grandparents are Mr and Mrs . Fritz Howars, Salyersville, Ky. , and Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Grubb, Sr ., Ironton. Ga ll ipo li s, Ohio FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE - Simplic ity, McCall ' s, Butterick BANI<AMERICARD. & Vog ue Patterns Singer Sales and Service 2 Complet e F loors of Fa brics & Not i ons SB Cour t 446-9255 Ga llipolis., 0. �5-The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, January 24, 1971 John Houck Ladies Fellowship Adopts New · Projects in 1971 Elected to Head Club GALLIPOLIS - John Houck was elected president of the Gallia County Riding Club at its January meeting at the K of P Hall. Elected to serve with Mr. Houck were Larry Dewitt, vicepresident; Opal Barcus, secretary, and Mildred Stevens, treasurer. Appointed to assist the president were, Mary Porter, club reporter; Martha Sanders, flower fund; Larry DeWitt and Mike Cochran to represent the club at area association meetings. A food committee will be appointed in the near future. The club voted to have a sleigh ride and wiener roast on the first Sunday conditions are satisfactory. After the meeting, the members adjourned for games and light refreshments. Mrs. Opal Barcus was the game winner. Miss Judy Ann Johnson • ENGAGED- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnson of Lower River Road are armouncing the angagement of their daughter, Judy Arm, to Mr. Lawrence Burdell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burdell of Rio Grande. Miss Johnson is a 1964 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and was graduated from Rio Grande College in 1969. She is presently teaching in the Kyger Creek School District. Mr. Burdell also attended Gallia Academy High School and was graduated from Rio Grande College in 1968. He is currently teaching Biology and Zoology in the Jackson City School System. A June wedding is being planned. DEADLINE NEAR CINCINNATI - Employers have an important tax deadline Monday, February 1, 1971. This is the last day for reporting Social Security and withheld income taxes for the calendar quarter ended December 31, 1970, according to Paul A. Schuster, District Director of Internal Revenue for Southern, Ohio. ·; Miss Handley is Bride Of " Spec. 4 Larry Bias Itt • • • !) •• .. WI CHESHIRE - Miss Ruth Diane Handley became the bride of Spec. 4 Larry Steven Bias at 3 p.m. on Dec. 13 at the Arbuckle Church at Arbuckle, W.Va. Vows of the double ring ceremony were read by Rev. Floyde Fisher of Eleanor, W. Va. Miss Handley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Handley of Cheshire. Spec. 4 Bias is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bias of Vinton. Miss Teri Thompson of Cheshire played the traditional wedding music. - • ......,....__, ___.,......,.........,......_.._.._..,_..,. Coming Events • MONDAY GALLIA CHAPTER of the Ohio Civil Service Employees .. Association regular monthly • meeting. 1622 Eastern Ave. 7:30 • p.m. Guest speaker. Refreshments and entertainment. TUESDAY ANN JUDSON Bible Class of the First Baptist Church will • meet at 6:30 p.m. for potluck : dinner in the fellowship room. Bring table service. PROGRESSIVE Mothers • League will meet at the home of At Mrs. James Gilliam, 833 Second St. at 8 p.m. Husbands will be guests. Speaker will be Mr. John Ecker. THURSDAY FAIRVIEW-Spring Valley Homemakers Club 7:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs . John Smith; CoHostesses, Mrs. James Beverly and Mrs. James Bennett. Program, Wonderful World of TWA, travel film. GALLIPOLIS - The I.adies Fellowship of the First Baptist Church met Thursday evening at the church for their first meeting of the new year. Program booklets for the year were distributed to each lady as they arrived by Jayne Simpkins and Cynthia Rupe. The following projects for 1971 were adopted: to mail birthday cards to the 33 missionary children which the church helps support, along with a $3 check or a $5 check to those attending a Christian college; $20 a year toward subscriptions to the "Ohio Independent Baptist" magazine for all the church supported missionaries; $5 a month to Shepherds Home and School (home and school for mentally retarded children in Union Grove, Wis.); $5 a month to the Baptist Children's Home Miss Kathryn Marie Moore ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED -Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Moore, Rt. 1, Cheshire, are armouncing the engagement of their daughter, Kathryn Marie, to SP-5 John Sherman Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carson, Burnsville, W.Va. Miss Moore is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. SP-5 Carson is a 1967 graduate of Burnsville High School, and has just returned from Vietnam. He is now stationed at Ft. Stewart, Ga. Wedding plans are incomplete. Given in marriage by her father the bride was wearing an A-line gown of pastel yellow taffeta, with white lace overlay and short veil caught by white and yellow bow. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow carnations. Miss Brenda Bias, the bridegroom's sister, was maid of honor. She wore light blue and carried a white Bible. Best man was Mr. Bary Bias, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were David and Danny Bias, twin brothers of the bridegroom. The brid~ 's mother wore royal blue. Mrs. Bias wore navy blue. Both mothers wore pink carnation corsages. Miss Marge Handley, sister of the bride, registered the guests. Following the ceremony a reception was held at bride's home. The bride's table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake trimmed with yellow roses, white doves and white bells and topped with a traditional bride and groom. The cake was baked by Mrs. Raymond Handley of Wellsburg, W. Va., the bride's aunt. Tht new bride is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek high school. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Gallia high school class of 1967. He is presently serving with United States Army·, (recently returned from Vietnam), and now stationed in Germany. His bride will join him shortly. Out of town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Handley and family from Wellsburg, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Flinner of Columbus. The bride changed to an Aline yellow dress and blue coat, for a honeymoon to North Vernon, Ind. GALLIPOLIS -Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. O'Neal, Gallipolis, announce the birth of a son on Jan. 15. The baby weighed six pounds and 121·2 ounces and has been named John Robert. Mrs. O'Neal is the former Roberta Brickles. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brickles, Gallipolis. Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Robert Carroll, Parkersburg, W. Va. Maternal greatgrandparents are Ross Hoback, Gallipolis, and Ira Hoback, Gallipolis . Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Creamer, Coolville. I HOSPITAL NEWS n "' Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General " visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p .m. ~ Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Richard J . Zinn, • Rt. 4, Jackson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Gilmore, Bidwell, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Crow, Jackson, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. McCormick, Gallipolis, a son; and Mr. and Mrs. Michael • Balch, Pt. Pleasant, a daughter . Discharges Ellis E . Elliott, Hershel Henry, Mrs . Rosetta Hol lingshead, Audra M. Houdashelt, Mrs. Mary E. Howard, Mrs . John A. Jenkins, Leigh A. E. Kayser, Mrs. James ~ M. Lynd and infant son, Wayne '.. Michael, Jack D. Miller, .., Hartford C. Morris, Mrs. Ada • , Pearce, Ray R . Pickens, Lee F . ' Radcliff, Mrs . Dennis M. : ' Robinette and infant daughter, Mrs. Larry W. Taylor and in_ fant son, Mrs . Hoscoe M . Templeton, Mrs. Irvin H . Thornton, Mrs . Robert E. Wells .. INCREASE BENEFITS COLUMBUS (UPI) William Garnes, 37, administrator of the State Employment Services, said Friday he would ask the legislature to increase the unemployment compensation benefits. Garnes said he would ask that the number of weeks unemployed persons can receive checks be increased from 26 to 39. He said Ohio's unemployment rate has been more than four per cent for two weeks. SAVE TO 20% 50% Hundreds of Pairs Of Broken Sizes PERFECT FOR HER Catch a spark le from the morning sun. Hold the magic of a sudden breeze. Keep those moments a live. They're yours for a lifetime with a diamond engagement ring from Orange Blossom. Connies, Miss Wonderful, Viner, Jacqueline, High Brow, Cobblers - BANKAMERICARO. Mon . Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-5 IOIUTIIIUtlNit Thur. 9-12 Friday 9-8 P.M. Sorry No Lay-Aways Merchandise. $150 Up Pd. Ad. Spec. 4 & Mrs. Larry Bias Somerset Maugham's novel, "The Moon and Sixpence," is said to have been b a s e d on the life of the French painter, E u g e n e Henri Paul Gauguin . PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Where the tami ly shops toeether 328 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0. Vinton BTl Class Honors Mrs. Hartsook VINTON Mrs. Lucy Hartsook was honored with a surprise birthday party following the meeting of the Vinton Baptist BTl Thursday evening. For the devotional meeting the group gathered in the chapel where they gave readings, and were entertained with special sacred selections. The meeting was dismissed with all praying the Lord's Prayer. The party for Mrs. Hartsook was held in the basement where ice cream and cake were served. A business meeting was also held and the group made plans to hold a chili supper in March. Attending were Mrs. Tom Ragan, Mrs. Howard Neekamp, Mrs. Denver Warner, Miss Karen Petrie, Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs. Fred Polsley, Mrs. James Mulholand, Mrs . Marianne Fitch, Mrs. Herb Moore, Mrs. Bradley Harder, Mrs. Chester White, Mrs. Bennie Cardwell, Mrs. Lucy Hartsook, Mrs. Edgar Hawks, Mrs. Ish Argabright, and guests were Lesa Harder, Donnie Fitch and Cathy Cardwell. MASON, W. Va. - Wahama High School's White Falcon Band again have come home with honors from the All-State Band auditions in Charleston last week. Sixteen members of the WHS Band were selected for All-State positions, the highest number awarded any school. One thousand students made the tryouts before a college music faculty. From them, 100 were named for the All-State Band. Gerald Simmons, Wahama band director, made the announcement of the winners at school Thursday . These were Kay Huffman, flute; Connie Gilland, E Flat .,clarinet; Harriet Layne, third chair, B flat clarinet; Diane Harris, fifth chair; Becky Gilmore, sixth chair; Sue McDaniel, 12th chair ; Anitra Wriston, 13th chair; Viviau Woodrun1, 20th chair. Morris, Jeffrey Friend, Alice Jacobs. Janet Sayre, first chair alto clarinet ; Carolyn Barnett, second chair; Debbie Rickard, third chair on Bass clarinet; Ricky Connolly, first chair, tenor sax; Jimmy Artis, sixth chair on trumpet; Angela Sayre, seventh chair on french horn; Gary Blackhurst, fifth chair on bass; John Burris, fifth chair in percussion. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Patricia Hudson, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGES : Mrs. Ernest Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Michael Tucker, Mrs. Carrie Smith, McDaniel, Middleport; Mrs. Glenn Davis, Mrs. Perry I .awrence Francis, Pomeroy ; Jeffers, Iva Hope, Mrs. Leonard Smith, Wayne Stephens, Valerie Esther Wallace, Middleport. DISCHARGED Ross C.1emente. The honored students will meet for the Music Educator's Conference to prepare a concert for presentation in March in Weirton. In addition to Wahama's 16 members, South Charleston had nine winners , which was followed with Morg an town 's seven. Rt.BBED & PLAIN KNIT JERSEY RIBBED & PLAIN KNIT JERSEY 60% Polyester, 40% Nylon. The concealed zipper top has ribbed knit for crisply flared body and plain knit for dickey collar and gathered sleeves. PANTS (Ribbed Knit Jersey) WHITE · Sizes 4 to 20 fine STORES'' (jaltipot~, Ohio "ONE OF OHIO'S i All Sa les Final on Safe EVERYONE IN '7 1. Wahama Has 16 l All-State Bandsmen and infant daughter, James C. Wyatt, Mrs. Robert Gerlach and John Miller. Lili Blain, Mrs . Anthony Cemini and infant son, Delbert Cisco, Sean Clemson, Timothy S. Compson, Mrs. Mary Cox, Mrs. Michael Davis and infant daughter, Donald E. Gates, Michael Graham, Jarrod Lee Hill, Mrs. Kermeth Johnson and infant son, Mrs. Callie Lundy, Bessie Ann Meeks, Mrs. Ralph Miller, Mrs. Elvin Neal, James Oiler, Mrs. Winifred E . Paugh, Darlene K. Randolph, Mrs. Everette Rayburn, Mary T. Roush, Woodrow B. Saunders, Mrs. Russell Scott, Mrs. Roger E. Swisher and infant daughter, Mrs. Edna M. Wayland, Mrs. Danny S. Zirkle and infant son, Fred Brown, Mrs. Noah D. Saunders, Oden W. Pearson, and George E. Bennett. remarks on Hebrews 11, the great faith chapter. Julia McGhee entertained everyone in reading of a letter she received from her missionary kid, Timothy Finlay, who lives with his parents in Brazil. A closing medley on the piano of two songs, When I Survey The Wondrous Cross and Singing I Go Along Life's Way was played by Shelly McBride. The meeting was closed in prayer and the ladies adjourned to the church fellowship room for refreshments. On the committee were Tressa Cremeens, Anna Williams, Ruth Ann Layne, Beulah Hook, Freeda Sneller, Lizza Richards, and Louise Saunders. ·women's O'Neals Announce Birth of Son r---------------------------1 ·! located in Kouts, Ind., and $10 a month towards "Echoes of Joy" a daily broadcast heard over WJEH . Tressa Cremeens and Anna Williams were in charge of the program. The group was led in singing of "America, The Beautiful" followed by the pledge of allegiance to the American flag by Cynthia Rupe. Ruth Ann Layne read a poem titled, One Day At A Time. Somebody Bigger Than You And I and How Great Thou Art were sung by Lisa Niday. Mrs. Larry Fraley, whose parents are missionaries to Mexico, gave her testimony. She told of the 3 "M's" in her life: her Master, her Mission, her Mate. She based her �6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, January 24, 1971 Officers Installed By Jobs Daughters GALLIPOLIS Bethel 73 International Order of Jobs Daughters held installation of officers Jan. 9 at the Masonic Temple. The installing officer, Honor Queen Linda Cochran was presented behind the altar and escorted to the East by the Associate Guardian Dale Harbour. The Honor Queen had Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harbour, parents of the incoming Queen, escorted to and seated in the east. Other installing officers were Nancy Grace, Guide; Cheryl Sanders, Marshal; Elaine Haldren, Chaplain; Carol McCain, Recorder; Stephanie Crossen, Senior Custodian ; Nancy Tawney, Junior Custodian; Ann Patrick, Flag Bearer . Margaret Ehman was installed as Senior Princess and Mary Angel was installed as Junior Princess. Other officers installed were Lois Angel, guide; Vickie Jeffers, marshal; Donna Patnck , chaplain; Linda McCully, treasurer; Cindy Merrifield, recorder ; Ida Mills, musician; Linda Cochran, librarian; Kitty Metzger, first messenger; Shirley Barcus, second messenger; J ada Smeltzer, third messenger; Vickie Roth, fourth messenger; Judy Fisher, fifth messenger; Joy Rife, senior custodian; Brenda Board, junior custodian; Linda Jeffers, inner guard; and Jean Wills, outer guard. The choir consisted of Ste phanie Crossen, Jane Beman, and Jennifer Kerns. Refreshments were served afterwards on the second floor. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPEN·g A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SOUTHERN STAR- U .S. GOVT. INSPECTED JOBS DAUGHTERS QUEEN- Daleen Harbour, center, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harbour, 106 Second Avenue, was recently installed as Honored Queen of Jobs Daughters at the Masonic Temple. Also installed were, left, Margaret Ehman, senior princess, and right, Mary Angel , junior princess. UGAR CURED-FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless • HAMS Oil Painting Demonstration Lecture Schedule HUNTINGTON - A studio demonstration on the, Tools and Techniques of Oil Painting, will be given by Fred Gros, Huntington Galleries' Artist-inResidence. The demonstration scheduled for Sunday, Jan . 31, will be held at 3 p.m. at the Roundhouse, known as the Bellefonte Garden Center, 1200 Moore Farm Road, Bellefonte, through the courtesy and permission of the Means and Russell Iron Company. The lecture - demonstration is open • WHOLE- 15/ 18-Ib. Avg. Ash land to the public, free of charge. Mr. Gros will demonstrate the methods and materials of oil painting, display his work, and discuss his ideas, according to Mary Alice Stevens, Coordinator of Education. Born in Buffalo, New York, Mr. Gras studied at Syracuse University and at New York and Los Angeles art schools. He has exhibited throughout the Northeast, both in juried and invitational shows. Mr. Gros is WORID ALMANAC FACTS the Huntington Galleries' Artist-in-Residence, and is teachmg adult oil and polymer painting classes both in Huntington and Ashland during the Galleries Fall Term of Studio Classes. Studio classes for Spring 1971 are scheduled to begin March 1. The Sunday demonstration is the seventh of fourteen in the Meet the Artist Series for Fall and Spring 1970-71. The series is open to the public, free of charge, as part of the regular program of educational events presented by the Huntington Galleries. For additional information call your Huntington Galleries, Education Department, 5227373. FLORIDA SEEDLI':SS GRAPEFRUI,J WHITE OR PI N K M EA T RICH IN VITAM IN C Frances Alex Long . ~ . w . w PLANS JUNE WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Long of Ohio River Road, Pl. Pleasant, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Frances Alex, to Charles Michael Towner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Towner of Point Pleasant. Miss Long is a senior at Point Pleasant High School. Mr. Towner is a 1969 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is presently employed at the West Virginia Malleable Iron Company. A June wedding is being planned. During the Civil War, the n i c k n a m e strawfoot was given to farm boys recruited m the Union Army who had trouble marching. This problem was solved by drill sergeants making recruits tie hay to the left foot and straw to the right foot, The World Almanac recalls. Marc h ing commands were then given as "Hayfoot! Strawfoot!" P astors' Convention Set •• .... • GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Pastors' Convocation, which will begin at 9 a.m., Monday, January 25th, in Columbus, is the largest of its type in the United States. Its program is developed by the Convocation Department of the Ohio Council of Churches and by an Advisory Program Committee repre se nting Mini steria l Associations throughout Ohio. The Rev. Mr. Nyle Borden has represented the Ministerial Association of Gallia and Meigs Counties for the past 12 years on this committee. The three day program will feature these speakers: John Joseph Cardinal Carberry, Archbishop of St. Louis since 1968, elevated to the College of Cardinals in 1969, he served as Bishop of the Columbus Diocese from 1965 to 1968. Charles A. Dailey, director of Ins titutional Research and Adjunct Professor of Psychology, Dartmouth College, a regular lecturer at the Church Executive Development Board which has reached 500 denominations, is a clinical psychologist. Harry Gaylord Dorman, Jr., director of the Middle East and E urope Department of the National Council of Churches' DivisiOn of Overseas Ministries, he taught in the Tripoli Boys ' School, Lebanon , and was Dean of Aleppo College in Northern Syria until he joined the faculty of the Near East School of Theology in Beirut. The Honorable John J. Gilligan, Governor of Ohio, once a Cincmnati City Councilman, was an ins tructor of literature at Xavier University. William E . Hulme, Professor of Pas tor a! Counselmg, Lu t heran Theological Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota, since 1966, is noted for his ''Your Pas tor 's books, Pr oblems" and "(~od. Sex. <Jnd Youth." Paul L. Lehman, professor of Systematic Theology, Union Theological Seminary, New York, president of the American Theological · Society and a member of the Department of Church .md Economic Life, and a noted author. Murray H. Leiffer, professor of Social Ethics and Sociology, Garrett Theological Seminary, Evanston, Illinois, and is Director of the Bureau of Social and Religious Research, has been a leader in the United Methodist Church, serving as president of the Judidal Council since 1968. Howard Moody, Pastor of Judson Memorial Church in Greenwich Village, New York City, since 1956, is a graduate of Ohw State University, founder of the Village Aid and Service Center in Greenwhich Village which aims to care and rehabilitate alcoholic and drug addicts, a nd is the founder of the New York Clergy Consultation Service on Abortion. Robert A. Raines, Senior Minis ter of the First Community Church, Columbus , Ohio, and Roy M. Terry, Chief of Chaplains of the U.S. Armed Forces. The convocation is co-chaired by Monsignor Hugh Murphy who served for 14 years as a member of the faculty of St. Charles Seminary, Columbus before his present assignment at St. Joseph's Cathedral, and the Rev. Robert New, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Mt. Vernon . Deer Creel{ By Mrs. W.H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Vance, Columbus, wer e recent guests of Mrs. Joe Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones called on Mr. and Mrs. 0 . K. Phillips, Rodney. Mr . and Mrs. Russell Reynolds spent a day recently with her mother, Mrs. Florence Halley, Kanauga. Mr. and Mrs. Haldon Thomas spent an evening calling on relatives and friends at Holzer Medical Center. Haldon Thomas and a unt, Mrs. W. H. Thomas, went to Hamden Sunday to see the former's mother, Lula Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Childers were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Vance spent Sunday afternoon with his nephew, Elias Hatfield, and family. Russell Reynolds received a long distance call from his daughter, Ruth Woodward, HOME W. DAVID WALTERS W. DAVID WALTERS, Columbus, has joined the staff of The Ohio Co. office in Athens following a year with the company in Columbus. As a new member of the staff, Waters will visit Pomeroy and Middleport weekly. The Ohio Company is an investment company dealing in stocks a nd bonds . -----------Miami, Fla. Mr . and Mrs. Haldon Thomas spent a day recently with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Irwin and family, Chillicothe. Mrs. Callie Lundy was taken to Holzer Medical Center Monday. 5-lb. LOANS Bag Home ownership may be closer think. Stop than in you STOKELY today Whole Kernel or Cream Style and talk with us. We'll CORN 1-lb. 1-oz. Can help you set up a low cost, long term loan that's easy to pay. GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. BIRDSEYE ORANGE PLUS__________9_~l-~~-.49~, MAXWELL HOUSE Opp. Post Office Gallipolis, Ohio COFFEE THOROFARE WHiiE EGGs49 Dozen Carton I Chase & Sanborn $179 Instant Coffr~ ~~~z. Warsaw Falcoo POLISH DILL PICKLES ~; All Meat or All Beef FRANKS 79 l·lb. Pkg. <t Pkg. SSe KEEBLER'S COOKIES BOYS lONG SLEEVE KEEBIES PECAN SANDIES CHOCOLATE FUDGE GERMAN CHOCOLATE KNIT SHIRTS SIZES 6 to 16 REG. •2.99 & •3.4 9, NOW------· $2 19 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 61 c I Sunshine H>. Graham CrackersPkg. 43c NINE LIVES JANUARY CLEAR ANCE! DEPT. STORE 59 2-lb. Can l-Ib. Darnbrough's $ HUNGRY JACK REFRIGERATED BuHermilk Biscuits 4 8-oz. Tubes 43e 14-oz. Pkg. 14-oz. Pkg. l-Ib. Pkg. 13-oz. Pkg. 49c 49c 49c 49c KlnY BURGERS CHICKEN CHICKEN LIVER CHICKEN KIDNEY 6 1h-oz. Can 19e BIGTOP PEANUT BUTTER l -Ib. 2-oz. Jar 63 ~ l -Ib. J2 \i.t. Jar 93 ~ I~ HEINZ KETCHUP 14-oz. Bot. 23e • �7- The SW1day Times- Sentinel, SW1day, January 24, 1971 · Historic TV-First, Live Color from the Moon • • From the moon, live and in color: Apollo 14 mission promises TV first By CAROL ANN ROSS WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Apollo 14 moon mission expects to score a television first- live, color telecasts of men walking on the lW1ar surface. If all goes as now scheduled, spacecraft commander Alan B. Shepard Jr., will activate a color TV camera the moment he steps out of the lunar module and on to the moon's surface at 9:10a.m. EST Feb. 5. The color camera, built by Westinghouse Electric Corp., will follow Shepard and lunar module pilot Edgar D. Mitchell during both of their two scheduled moonwalks . The historic Apollo 11 moon landing in July, 1969, was televised to an awed world by a black and white camera. Apollo 12 carried a color TV camera but transmission failed about two minutes after the moonwalk began. Apollo 13 Aborted Apollo 13 also was equipped with a color television camera but that aborted mission never made it to the moon. Apollo 14 will carry three television cameras. There will be a color camera in the command module "Kitty Hawk." The lunar module ''Antares" will have a black and white " back up" camera as well as a color camera. The black and white camera will be used for transmission when Antares lands. When Shepard and Mitchell begin their moonwalks, the color camera will be deployed on a tripod to transmit scientific experiments done by the two astronauts. During the two moonwalks, Commander Shepard will be recognizable by red stripes around the elbows and knees of his pressure suit. All three commercial television networks-the American Broadcasting Company, Columbia Broadcasting System and National Broadcasting Company-plan full coverage of the Apollo 14 mission. The amount of air time given the mission, however, will be somewhat less than during the Apollo 11 landing, when the dramatic "giant leap for mankind" dominated the tube for many hours. CBS Plans Time CBS plans 16 to 17 hours of television air time if the mission runs close to the flight plan , according to CBS Apollo 14 producer Robert Wussler. News correspondents Walter Cronkite and David Schoumacer will be anchormen for CBS. They will be joined by former astronaut Wally Schirra. NBC special coverage director Jim Holton said his network will give Apollo 14 a total of 19 hours of air coverage. Anchoring coverage for NBC will be John Chancellor and David Brinkley. Astronaut Allan Bean will offer background cornmen tary. ABC's anchormen will be science editor Jules Bergman and correspondent Frank Reynolds. They'll be joined by former astronaut Frank Forman . Bergman said ABC will give Apollo 14 more than 17 hours of air time. TV Schedule . ·-·-···· lOc Per Vote Proposed BETTY POWELL CATHERINE YAUGER By ROY McGHEE WASHINGTON CUPD - "Don't buy a single vote more than is necessary. I'll be damned if I'm going to pay for a landslide." John F. Kennedy got a big laugh when he facetiously attributed this admonition to his father during his presidential campaign. But the truth is no one knows how much the family spent in quest of the nation's highest office for Kennedy. Nor does the public know how much Nelson Rockefeller spent in his four campaigns for governor of New York and his three tries for the Republican presidential nomination; nor how much his brother Winthrop spent in four races for governor of Arkansas. Reform Bill With Teeth Likewise, there has been no public accounting of how deep the wealthy Buckley family dipped into its private oil-based fortune to finance the successful election of Sen. James L. Buckley, New York Conservative. Or, for that matter, how much former Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N. Y. heir to vast plywood wealth, personally spent in losing to Buckley. Kennedy jokingly disarmed some of the harsher criticism aimed at his rich man's campaign . • .•.• .··.· ·.·.·.· ·-· =~~-?-{ ~::::=~ :::: -==:.:::: :i.::{=:: := ::::-::=: r:::: ... : : : · ::: f::~:= ::. Yup, Prices Have Gone Up But it is no laughmg matter to two reform-minded senators, James B. Pearson, R-Kan., and Mike Gravel, DAlaska. They have teamed to write a tough election campaign reform bill that aims, for one thing, to reduce the edge huge private fortunes give candidates. 10 Cents Per Vote It would stipulate that a candidate for federal office- president, senator or congressman - could not spend more than $25,000 of his own or his family's money in an election campaign. The Pearson - Gravel legislation would limit the amount a candidate for national office could spend on all types of political advertising to 10 cents for each voter registered for the last previous election. That ceiling would apply both in primaries and general elections. Other reforms proposed by Pearson and Gravel: strick public reporting of all campaign contributions and expenditures; an independent, non-political government agency to police campaign spending; free network prime time for presidential candidates, and possible government subsidies for campaign expenditures for federal office seekers. WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon noted Friday it now costs more to run his home town of Whittier, Calif., than it did to run the entire U. S. government in 1791. Nixon mentioned his hometown in his State of the Union Message as an example of the money problems of American cities. "As one indication of the rising costs of local governments," he said, "I discovered the other day that my home town of Whittier, California -with a population of only 67,000 -has a budget for 1971 bigger than the entire federal budget in 1791." The population of the United States was slightly over 4 million in 1791. 5 Civil Actions Filed in Court PT. PLEASANT- Five civil actions stemmmg from indebtedness were entered in Mason County Circuit Court Friday. Mason County Hospital, Inc. doing business as Pleasant Valley Hospital entered four of the suits. Defendants and amounts being asked were, Jack K. Smith, Henderson and Jacqueline R. Bates Smith, 92 Burdette Addition, $704.55; James E. Woomer and Barbara A. Brown Woomer, Letart, $417.37; Theodore Smith, Jr., Leon, $710.83; Leon Sanders and Carol Louise Sanders, Route 2, Point Pleasant, $680.66. Interests and costs are being asked in all four actions. Jenkins Concrete Products Company, a C_!>rporation, filed the other action against Edward mailed to Box 113, Gallipolis, Snyder and Maxine Snyder, Ohio. Orders will be accepted doingnbusiness as Ace Conuntil February 2, 1971. struction Company, Route 3, Wildlife Packets Here JOANN ROSE ROMONA HOLLAND • Four Promoted • • PT. PLEASANT - The Board of Directors of The Citizens National Bank last week, promoted Betty Powell and Catherine Yauger to Assistant Cashiers and Joann Rose and Romona Holland to Assistant Treasurers. Chairman of the Board E. Bartow Jones said the board of directors were recognizing the outstanding dedication the four have demonstrated and the ever important role women are playing in the business world. President, Charles C. Lanham, in his report to the stockholders, said that Citizens National Bank had shown a growth of more than two million dollars in total assets during the year. Profits had kept pace with the bank's growth and this, along with the additions to the Bank's Reserve Accounts, made 1970 a most rewarding year. President Lanham expressed confidence in 1971. "The economy of Point Pleasant and Mason County appears to be strong, and we are looking forward to continued business prosperity in the Point Pleasant - Mason County Area during the year," he said. The directors appointed the following officers and employees to serve you for the coming year: chairman emeritus, Chester A. Roush; chairman of the board, E. Bartow Jones ; president, Charles C. Lanham; vice president and trust officer, James H. Lewis; vice presirJ.ent, Homer S. Smith; assistant vice presidents, Paul Harbrecht and Nial Minton; assistant cashiers, Bessie Johnson, Betty Powell and Catherine Yauger; assistant treasurers, Romona Holland, Geneth Krebs, Dorothy Leport and Joann Rose. Commercial tellers, Diana Barss, Janie Burris, Juanita Daugherty, Dorothy Durst, Judy McWhorter and Pauletta Randolph; drive-in tellers, Nancy Ball a nd Barbara Shell; loan tellers, Edna Lipscomb and Mike Sergent; bookkeeping department, Janette Deweese, Deltha Messick , Betty Roach and Phyllis Smith; proof opera tor , Susan Smith; receptionist, Dee Stroud; secretary, Brenda Scott and new accounts department, Linda Pitchford. Sanitarian's Office is Stressing Environment GALLIPOLIS - In 1969 man took his first step on the moon. When he departed, he left the first trash heap on the moon. Thus has been the s tory of man from the beginning. Only in the last century man has begun to realize the importance of environmental sanitation. Environmental sanitation has been the main stay of the sanitation field. Traditionally , san itation programs were based upon the prevention of disease and poisoning. Today, however, according to Gallia County Sanitarian Frank Petrie, Jr ., we add a new concept that of maintaining an environment suited to man's efficient preservation of comfort, and enJoyment of living. This can be achieved in many ways, but through exrwn<· rwe and pat1enr:c, WI' l,; ,v1• found that education is the most important fac tor of environmental sanitatiOn. It is the task of the sanitarian's office to show the way for a better life to the people of Gallia County. "If we have reached the lives of some of our peple, we will not have toiled in vain . We shall attempt to improve the environmental sanitation for every citizen in Gallia County in 1971 as we have continued to improve in the past," he said . FOUR JAILED PT . PLEASANT - Four persons lodged in the Mason County jai l Fnday were Edward L. Booze, 44, Char leston, DWI : Donald J·:ugene Slagle, 218 River Street, Poi11l Plt·asant, both by sl:1f<' polwe; Hubert Mullincx, l:J06 GALLIPOLIS - The 1971 Wildhfe Packet Program sponsored by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District is in full swing. The district is offering an assortment of trees and shrubs to be used for conservation, beautification, and wildlife food and cover. These packets are available to all Gallia County residents. Each packet contains sufficient trees to develop areas from 1 4 to 1·2 acre. The plants, primarily intended for providing wildlife food and cover, have no restrictions on where they may be planted. The packets come in three groups . The large packet, selling for $11, contains 100 trees including 25 White Pine, 15 Red Pine, 15 Scotch Pine, 10 Colorado Blue Spruce, five Faculty Club to Hear Thompson RIO GRANDE - Clarence Thompson , Gallia County Superintendent of Schools, will address the Rio Grande College Faculty Women's Club at their January meeting. The meeting will be in the Faculty Dining Room of the College's Dining aall Wednesday, January 27, at 7:30p.m. Thompson will speak on the proposed vocational education facility for Gallia County, and the need for vocational education programs in the county. The public is welcome to attend the speech. Following the speech there will be a Faculty Women's Club business mee ting. White flowering dogwood, five Gray Dogwood, and five Chinese Chestnut. The small packet selling for $5.50 contains 34 trees of the same species as the larger packet but in smaller numbers. The third called the "Song Bird" Packet sells for $3.50 and contains three White flowering Dogwood, three Gray Dogwood, two Manchu Cherry and two Mountain Ash. The pines and spruces will provide nesting and winter cover for wildlife. They also may be used for windbreaks and screening. The Dogwood and Chestnut are included because of their desirable fruiting characteristics and acceptability by wildlife. In addition to the packets the district will also offer crown vetch crowns. They will sell for $7 for 50 crowns. Crown Vetch is a perennial ground cover, is extra hardy, never needs mowing, chokes out weeds and resists droughts, disease, and insects. Its pinkish white flowers bloom from June until frost and beautify problem banks and slopes. These packets are available to anyone. Those interested should contact the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District office, 446-2544, or stop in at 95 Sycamore St. The money must accompany all orders. Checks s hould be made to the Gallia S.W.C.D. and Since 1859 Vulcan Cuts Back PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI) - The Vulcan Corp., a shoe and sports products firm, said it would close its heel finis hing plant here Feb. 28, putting 65 employes out of a job. Vulcan President Lawrence B. Austing said shoe imports and the increasing tendency of area shoe manufacturers to do their own finishing had wiped out most of the plant's business. Efforts will be made to relocate those 65 employes in Vulcan plants at Blanchester and South Charleston, he said. Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back Halite Thawing SALT 25 lb. bag Hogg Street, Point Pleasant, bad check : John Okey Baker, :!8, 1200 Hogg Street, Point Pleasant, peace warrants. The s hl'riff's dPpartment made the Ia t ter two arrcsL'i . . 1 The Apollo 14 TV schedule as coordmated by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration !NASA) is as follows: Sunday .Jan. 31, 6:28 p.m. EST -Transposition and docking. Wednesday Feb. 3, 5:08a.m. EST-Interior view of command module and lunar module. Thursday Feb. 4, 8:23 p.m. EST-Fra Mauro landing site. Friday Feb. 5, 4:16a.m. EST -Touchdown. Friday Feb. 5, 9:20a.m. EST -First moonwalk. . 7. 7. 1 . 7 • . 7 7 . 1 . 7 7 . 7 ? • . 7 7 • . 1 . 7 . 7. 1. 1. 7 7 • 7 • . 7 WITH A • IN JUST 10 DAYS Send for your f ree trial offer of "FACIAL-GLOW" Retard er Cream today. Va lue $7.50. T hi s Is a lim· ited free Int roductory offer our gift t!J rou for trying our wonderfu l "FACIA ·GLOW" Facial Cream. Take 10 years off your face and neck In just 10 DAYS. Goodby t o faci al wrinkles and crows f eet. Obt ained _by sending only $1.00 to cover ma1lmg and handling. Mall $1.00 to: 446-0404 • 1 MEN AND WOMEN Look 10 Years Younger FACIAL-GLOW Box 78 AOl W. Adams Sta. Los Angeles, Calif. 90016 LARRY EVANS LIFE - AUTO - HOME . BUSINESS INSURANCE HEALTH & ACCIDENT - FIRE MOBILE HOMES - LIABILITY "Good Men To Know" 1 1 "WRINKLES A WA yu 437 S E COND AVE. (Opposite Post Offi c e) . • SEND FO R YO U R FREE $7.50 T UBE OF Saunders • Evans Insurance Inc. 7 7 In 1968 the world mourned the death of famous British leader Sir Winson Churchill. He died at the age of 91. Leon. The plaintiff asks judgment against the defendants for the sum of $1,323.03 plus interest and costs. .7 1. 7 Saturday I<'eb. 6, 4:59 a.m . EST-Second moonwalk. Saturday Feb. 6, 3:14 p .m. EST-Rendezvous. Saturday Feb. 6, 3:29 p.m . EST-Docking. Sunday Feb. 7, 7:53p.m. E3'f -Inflight demonstrations. Tuesday Feb. 9, 4:01 p.m. EST-Splashdown. (These times are based on the 3:23 p.m. EST, Jan. 31. Launch time. Should the launch be delayed by for example two hours, then the television transmission will also be delayed the same amount of time. ) .7 HOWARD B. SAUNDERS Looking For Your 1970 Income Tax Deductions? It Will Be No Problem If You Paid All Your Bills By Check. • • • NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING ACCOUNT (No Minimum Balance Required) nTH~ OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" 1111 111 :::'1' F I RST N ATIO N AL BAN K I N GALLI POLIS 1111 1111 �8-The Sunday-runes- ~ntme1, ;:,ooaay, January .l.'t, l:ftl ~~~~~ii~~~~~~~~~;wi!~~~~~,~~~;~~~~~~~~~ !ii ! • ii • • SUNDAY 1 P. M. to 7 P. M. POINT PLEASANT STORE ONLY •'' T - 10 LPV-4 BERNZ 0 KIT H:~:.·s $6.99 $4 99 J. F. D. TELEVISION ON ALL SLEDS • TWO CYCLE OUTBOARD MOTOR OIL ' . SUNDAY ONLY TEXlZE JANITOR REGULAR 3.5 oz. IN A DRUM CASHMERE BOUQUET QT. SIZE SOAP • ,JJ\N 1'1'01~ IN lllli~UM HOUSEHOLD CLEANER Heck's Reg. 81~ IIIOIISli!IAL ·Sfft!IIG114 CI.I:JlNI:l~ HECK'S REG. lOc BAR 69~ 12/$1.00 NO. 5916 12 . $2 99 • 39c 3 OZ. TUBE PLAYTEX HECK'S REG. $1.20 oz. HECK'S REG. • LIVING GLOVES • MR. BUBBLE SWING TOP BIN with cover HOUSEHOLD DEPT. 97 I II I 27C HE~~:~5REG. $ ANTENNAS SUNDAY ONLY SURE LUBE HECK'S REG. 38c s %OFF MAliC HECK'S REGULAR 11.68 ~,~· PRELL SHAMPOO 79~ HECK'S REGULAR 92c NO. 13-107 casco JUMPER 17 0' s HECK'S REGULAR HECK'S REG. 11.83 87c c 99 170 Double Tipped Safety Swabs ~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED ,.. . ~ 'r(J~ fJJ SRJwWJ., ~JL 8~~1 ITEMS AVAILABLE AT ALL CHARLESTON AREA STOR(S . UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED •••••••••• ' �I • • OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 -SUNDAY 1TO 7- PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH SUNDAY, JAN. 24, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST · • .I • FALL AND WINTER • • • • • HECK'S REGULAR LOW EVERYDAY PRICE • I THIS LISTING IS JUST A PART OF THE MANY, MANY ITEMS AVAILABLE AT THIS BIG DISCOUNT! 'LADIES' SKIRTS LADIE-S' SWEATERS LADIES' CAR COATS LADIES' SLACKS LADIES' PAJAMAS LADIES' GOWNS GIRLS' COATS GIRLS' CAR COATS GIRLS' SWEATERS GIRLS' SKIRTS GIRLS' DRESSES GIRLS' KNIT TOPS GIRLS' PAJAMAS BOYS' JACKETS BOYS' SHIRTS BOYS' SWEATERS BOYS' GLOVES NO REFUNDS - NO EXCHANGES - ALL SALES FINAL! ' MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S JACKETS COATS SHIRTS PANTS SWEATERS �10-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Stmday, January 24, 1971 Flower Preserving Explained r..._.._...---------------~·~~~~--._..----------l ! ommunity l. Corner l By charlene Hoeflich \ POMEROY- Meigs ministers provide so many services, not the least of which is the hospital chaplaincy program. While a chaplaincy service at Veterans Memorial Hospital is beginning its second year, a new one is being initiated at the Holzer Medical Center and Meigs ministers are active there. The very capable Rev. Arthur Lund, pastor of the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy, is chairman of both programs. At Veterans Memorial, local ministers are assigned a week of service at a time. This means they visit each new patient, make calls on others who request them, give a five minute sermon at 8 a.m. on Sunday mornings over the loud speaking system and conduct a service at the Meigs County Infirmary. A full time chaplaincy service at the Holzer Medical Center got underway with the new year. Ministers from a seven county area participating in the program are assigned days to serve at the hospital. Their duties involve visiting new patients as well as others who ask for visits. Plans now are to start a similar service at the Clinic but on a two day a week basis. Details of this will be worked out at a meeting of the ministers on Feb. 11. MRS. DAVID FARMER and her son Dan who have birthdays just a day apart, are celebrating today. Dan and his wife came from Dayton especially to be with Mrs. Farmer who observes her 86th birthday anniversary. Congratulations! YOUTH OF THE HEATH United Methodist Church collected almost $140 in Middleport for the Marshall Memorial Fund. These young people put their concern for the bereaved families of the Marshall University football team and coaching staff into action and went door-to-door for the cause. LEO CREW IS REALLY taking to his teaching position with the Columbus Technical Institute. He currently has a class of 21 students in the dental laboratory technology course. It's presenting quite a challenge to Leo who up until late swmner operated a dental laboratory here. The Institute is relatively new and currently offers 32 technologies. Meanwhile, the Crew family continues to live in Pomeroy, with Leo coming home on weekends. Pam's husband, Don Napper, is back from Vietnam and they are now in Dover, Del. Jennifer and Dave and children, Eve and Noah, were here from Colorado Springs over the holidays for a reunion of the family. By the way, Mrs. Crew has accepted the chairmanship for the District 16 spring conference, Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers, Inc. to be held in Pomeroy, May 1. A cultural arts exhibit by elementary students over the seven-eounty district will be featured and as the time draws nearer we'll be telling you all about this. ANYONE KNOW WHEN the old Pomeroy opera house was dedicated? Mrs. Harold Teaford is anxious to find out. Seems that she was given a fruit dish which was an open house gift to a now deceased friend of hers at the time the opera house was dedicated. It is a white translucent bowl decorated with pink roses, probably of no great monetary value but certainly of sentimental value to Mrs. Teaford. She wants the date so that she can mark it on the bowl. Give her a call if you know it. Sorority Party Feb. 13 POMEROY - A Valentine's Day party with husbands as guests was planned for Feb. 13 at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Thomas during the Thursday night meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. June Van Vranken will serve as chairman of the party, Mrs. Pearl Welker, social chairman, announced. It was noted that the regular February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Brown in the absence of Mrs. Margaret Follrodatthat time. At the Feb. 11 meeting Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Welker will serve and Mrs. Mary Carolyn Wiley will present the program. Read at the meeting was a letter from International congratulating Mrs. Teresa Swatzel for her work with the chapter as recording secretary. Theme of the party held in conjunction with the meeting was "Hard Luck." Games were played with prizes being awarded to the winners. Mrs. Velma Rue won the door prize. Group singing was led by Mrs. VanVranken Decorations carried out the theme of the party planned by Mrs. Sara Northup and Mrs. Tana Simonton at whose home the affair was held. SORORITY TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - Ohio ETA Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 8:15p.m. Tuesday in the social room of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. A bake sale among members. will be held following the meeting. Each member is to bring one item for the sale. WESTINGHOUSE • • • The Multi-Speed Laundromat Washer With Weigh-To-Save Loading Door Install AnywhereIn A Mere 27 Inches Of Floor Space Have a space problem in your laundry room? to the Switc h Westinghouse Laundry Twins! They stac k in on ly 27" of floor space and they let you wash and dry at the same time. Or stow them side· by-side in on ly 54 in· ches ! Any way you look at them the Laundry Twins "stack up" - and "stow away" beautifully! Both For OVERALL DIMENSIONS Height Stackj:!d Undercounter Width Depth 10" 27" 25" 34 7;,." 54" •25" Only $425 *Door Projects Additional l X.'' Washer Model LTlOOSXA Dryer Model DEHlOSAO FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDOLEPORT, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hensley Wed 1n Piketon Church POMEROY - The Piketon Pleasant Valley Church was the scene of the Jan. 16 wedding of Miss Sharon Pate, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Pate, Piketon, to Mr. Robert Hensley, son of Mr. George Hensley, Long Bottom. Vows of the double ring ceremony were exchanged at 6 p.m. The Rev. R. G. Humble officiated at the wedding. Given in marriage by her Marcia Karr Leads Service POMEROY - "Yes Lord, Yes Lord" was the theme of the call to prayer and self-denial service conducted by Miss Marcia Karr at the recent meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse at the home of Mrs. Donald Lisle. Purpose of the service was to seek to interpret the need for immediate personal response to the call of God, to missions by prayer, and denial of self by saying "yes" to God. Mrs. Dana Winebrenner assisted Miss Karr with the service which opened with prayer of confession. Mrs. Winebrenner read Psalms 111 and 113 and gave the invitation to worship. Readings were on "The Art of Celebration", "Search for Meaning", ''Concerns'', ''Peace'' , " Prayer", "Yes, Lord, Accept Me, Love Me", and "Make Me An Instrument". An offering was taken for training laity for ministries of social charge overseas and for deaconesses pension. During the business session officers' reports were given and it was noted that seven sick calls ha d been made. Mrs. Virgil Teaford, assisting hostess, read a letter pertaining to the workshop held Friday at the Middleport Church. Participating in the service besides those named were Mrs. Forest Donley, Mrs. Oma Winebrenner, a nd Mrs. William Eichinger. uncle, Mr. Philip Anderson, the .d fl gth br1 e wore a oor 1en gown of acetate satin adorned with chantilly nylon lace. The gown of A-line design featured an empire waist and a bateau neckline. The bride's fingertip veil fell from a headpiece of matching lace and satin. She carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations accented with pink tipped carnations. Miss Toni Anderson of Cleveland, served as a bridesmaid and she was in a beige metallic sleeveless dress. POMEROY - Techniques of preserving flowers for arrangements through proper conditioning was discussed by Mrs. Charles Hayes, program leader at the Wednesday night meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club. Mrs. Hayes emphasized that garden flowers to be used in any type of arrangement need to be conditioned first. She said flowers should be picked early in the morning or late in the afternoon and left in a pail of water in a cool room away from drafts for at least two hours or longer if possible. The foliage at the base of the stems should be removed, she reminded. For long life, Mrs. Hayes suggested that flower stems be cut under water with a sharp knife. Shears or scissors, she said, are apt to squeeze the cells preventing a free rise of water to the leaves and blossoms. Flowers from the florist should be recut under water. To restore wilted flowers, Mrs. Hayes recommended that they be placed in cold water to which has been added a half cup of vinegar per quart of water. S . fl t' . pecta1 ower preserva lves dtscussed by the program leader were as follows: . Asters - soak th.e stems m a quart of water w1th one tsp. suAzgar · b t' k . a 1eas --:- . urn lps, soa m water contammg 1 tbsp. alcohol per gallon. ChrysanthemlllT,Is - crush .or b~rn stem; soak m w.ater ~lth etght drops peppermmt otl to card party pIanned Mr. Richard liter of Long Bottom was best man . A reception honoring the couple was. held at the home of Mrs. MIDDLEPORT _ A card Ja~ce Anderson. The couple party will be held April 20 at the Middleport Elementary School resldes at Long Bottom. by the Middleport Child Conservation League. Meeting Thursday night at the Columbia Gas Co. office, plans were made for the event which will be a fund raising project for expenses involved in hosting the C.C.L. district MIDDLEPORT Mrs . spring conference. Committees appointed were Jessie Sisson, 87 on Wednesday, was honored by her family with Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Mrs . a surprise birthday dinner last Robert Schmoll, Mrs. Don Sunday at the home of Mr. and Thomas, Mrs. Clarice Kennedy and Mrs. Allen King, card Mrs. Allen Roush. Also observed were the tables; Mrs. U>uis Osborne, birthdays of Mrs. Sisson's Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. Pat granddaughter, Mrs. Carolyn Duffy, Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Teaford, Pomeroy, and Mr. Bill Mrs. Myron Bailey, Mrs. Earl Carter, pastor of the Bradbury Davenport, and Mrs. Don Mullen, kitchen; Mrs. Sheila Church of Christ. Present for the dinner were Reeves, Mrs. Walter Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sisson, Mrs. Charlene Arnold, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Sisson, Davenport, coffee; Mrs. Susie Kristel, Brent and Rick Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. John Teaford, Brian and Beth, Mrs. Everett Michael, Jr., Greg and Laura, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Everett Michael and John, Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLEPORT - Shut-ins Brad Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. will be remembered on Allen Roush, Bradbury. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Arnold, Valentine's Day with "Ideal" Johnnie and Melanie, Gahanna; gift booklets by the Love Joy Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haynes and Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Christy; Mr. and Mrs . Missionary Society, Middleport Raymond Wilcox, Beverly and First Baptist Church. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Bryan, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush, Rodney and Cheryl, Paul Smart, the group also Logan ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill made plans to assist with the Carter, Rick and Brett, annual fellowship ea of the B. H. Sanborn Society to be held on Bradbury. Mrs. Vesta Lambert of Feb. 1 at the church. Named to Cardington, telephoned the committee were Mrs. congratulations to her mother Smart, Mrs. Richard Owen, during the afternoon. Mrs. Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs . Sisson has another son, John, of Beulah White, and Mrs. Robert Dayton, who was unable to Richardson. Mrs. Owen reported on two attend. boxes sent to servicemen of the church. A letter was read from a home missionary assisted by the Circle. Presented at the meeting were thank you notes 87th Birthday Is Celebrated Blaker, Mrs. Don Grueser, prizes; Mrs. James Wisecup, Mrs. Kenneth Scites, favors; Mrs. Gene Houdashelt, Mrs. Raymond Stewart, hostesses; Mrs. Thomas, tickets, and Mrs. Dan White, soft drinks. A tupperware party was also planned and will be held some time soon at the home of Mrs. Osborne in Pometoy. Husband's Night was set for Feb. 18 at the :\merican Legion hall in Middleport. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Edward Crooks for Christmas remembrances for the children in the Community Classes for the mentally retarded. The Rev. Arthur Lund, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, spoke to the group on "Today's Morals." Members responded to roll call with a humorous quote or incident. Mrs. Scites gave devotions following the pledge to the flag. Baptist Circle Meets ATIEND FUNERAL POMEROY - Mrs. Nora Mills, Don Mills, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs . Lula Russell, Mrs. Fern Harris, Middleport; Mr. a nd Mrs. Walter Burns Harris, Mason, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Bob Mills, Pomeroy, attended the funeral of Harold Johnson in Springfield Thursday. Harry Davis returned home but his POMEROY - A litany with wife remained for a n indefinite visit with her sister, Mrs. readings and hymns was featured in the prayer and selfHarold Johnson. denial service of the Women 's Society of Christian Service, HERE FROM MASSILLON Forest Run United Methodist RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Church, Wednesday night. Gerald Knight of Massillon Mrs. Lela Curtis was were recent visitors of Mr. and program leader and opened Mrs. C. W. Stansbury and Mrs. with group singing of "Open My Vona McKnight, Rutland. Eyes that I May See." Scriptures were by Mrs . Rose SEND FO R YOUR FREE Genheimer and Mrs. Vernon $7.50 TUBE OF Nease. The self-denial offering was taken by Mrs. Naomi Wyatt and the program closed with prayer by Mrs. MEN AND WOMEN Curtis. Look 10 Years Younger Mrs. Edith Sisson had charge IN JUST 10 DAYS of the meeting with Mrs. Alfred Send for your free trial offer of Yeauger giving devotions from "FACIAL-GLOW" Retarder Cream today. Value $7.50. This Is a lim· the "Upper Room" and prayer. ited free introductory offer, our Thank you notes were read gift to you for trying our wonderful "FACIAL·GLOW" Facial Cream. from persons receiving fruit Take 10 yea rs off your face and neck In just 10 DAYS. Goodby to baskets a t Christmas time. facial wrinkles and crows feet. Officers reports were given a nd Obtained by sending only $1.00 t o cover maihng end handling. Mall it was noted that 26 sick calls $1.00 t o: were made. Roll call showed 12 FACIAL-GLOW present. Refreshments of Box 78 A01 cookies a nd coffee were served W. Adams Sta. by the officers during a conLos Angeles, Calif. 90016 cluding social hour . Mrs. Curtis is Program Leader ''WRINKLES AWAY" two quarls of water. Daffodils never place in deep water. Daisies - eight drops of oil of peppermint per quart of water. Gardenias - spray with water or float face down in water overnight. They absorb water through their petals and leaves only after being cut from the plant. Gladiolus - 1 tbsp alcohol per quart of water. Iris - burn tips of stems, plunge tip in cold water. Marigolds - eight drops of peppermint in a quart of water. Peonies - cut in bud, crush stems four inches up and place deep in plain water. Poppies burn stems, rub . burned ends in table salt and plunge in cold water. Roses - make a clean cut, burn tips of stems, plunge in cold water to which has been added one tbsp. powdered alum per quart. Tulips - place in cold water up to flower heads. Featured was a display of garden catalogs by Mrs . Robert Lewis. Arrangements for the month carrying out the theme "The Modern Touch" were judged by Mrs . Robert Thompson who explained the three types of modern arrangements - free form. abstract and avant garde. Mrs. Lewis won the blue ribbon for her black and red modern design. Gardening tips for February were given by Mrs. Allard Pratt Eddy's Stops in Meigs this Week Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule for week of Jan. 2529th in Meigs County: MONDAY 9 - 9:30, Rock Springs. TUESDAY 12:30-3, Southern; 3:15 - 3:45, Dorcas; 4 - 4:15, Spiller; 5-5:30, Stiversville; 6- 6:30, Portland; 7-8, Racine Bank. THURSDAY 9- 11 :30, Southern; 12:30 - 3, Rutland; 3:30 - 3:45, Langsville; 4-5, Rutland Main; 5:15 - 6:15, Rutland Park; 6:45-7:30, Hysell Run ; 7:45- 8, Old Rt. 7. FRIDAY 9 - 9:15, Catholic Church ; 9:45-11 :30, Riverview; 12-1, Reedsville; 1:30 - 3, Long Bottom; 3:30 - 4, Keno; 4:15 4:30, Bashan. VISIT IN KENTUCKY POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Leland Saxton visited recently in Ashland, Ky. with their son, Bob Eastman, manager of the Kroger Store there, a nd in South Point with his family. from Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. R. W. Saxton, Mrs. Lucinda Dains, Mrs. Maude Betz, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner and Mrs. J . Q. Rice. Mrs. Richardson, chairman, gave devotions from the booklet, "The Secret Place." The program entitled "What Will 1971 Bring?" taken from the American Baptist Magazine was presented by Mrs . Smart. A salad course was served by Mrs. Smart a nd Mrs. Charles Simons to those named and Mrs. Harry Hoadashelt who will be hostess for the February meeting. Tammy Richardson was a guest. who suggested that seeds be ordered, that tools be checked, that seed flal<; and cold frames be put in shape, and that plans be made for more beauty and less maintenance with perennials. Mrs. Pratt said that wood ashes are good for the compost pile or can be scattered on the garden. She said that single tulips can be brought out of storage now and forced into bloom but that doubles should never be forced until after Feb. 15. During the business meeting a thank you letter was read from the Athens Mental Health Center for Christmas floral pieces. Mrs. Thompson thanked Mrs. Hayes for contributing an article on "Cold Frames" to the Green Thumb Notes column of The Daily Sentinel. It was reported that the Cub Scouts of the Winding Trail Junior Garden Club will have for their project this year, "Save Our American Resources." Emphasis will be on air and water pollution, conservation and anti-litter campaign. A picture of the junior club members and their senior club advisors appeared in the recent issue of the Garden Path magazine, it was reported. Mrs. Cora Beel{le of Racin~ was hostess for the meeting. Mrs. Beegle used Psalm 1, first through fourth verses, for devotions. Members responded to roll call by giving a project they plan for spring. A desser t course was served by the hostess. Miss Shirley Beegle was a guest. CLEARANCE SALE! Ceramic Green Ware and Paints. • • • 20% OFF Kee & Dee Ceramics 992-6093 Bradbury, Ohio STATEMENT OF CONDITION • OF THE THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY of ATHENS, OHIO At the Close of Business DECEMBER 31, 1970 ASSETS - $8,697,952.62 First Mortgage U>ans - - 56,563.93 Loans on Shares or Deposits 14,923.88 Loans on all Other Security 654,813.11 U.S. Government Obligations - 69,700.00 Stock in F.H.L.B. - - 250,000.00 Other Investment Securities 68,613.96 Cash on Hand and in Banks 109,691.64 Office Building (less Depr.) Furniture, Fixtures & 21,078.61 Equipment (less depr.) 144,949.29 Other Assets $10,088,287.04 TOTAL ASSETS CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES $8,987,324.83 Deposits 104,952.20 U>ans in Process 6,462.42 Accrued Taxes 35,254.94 Other liabilities 5,865.41 Reserved for Uncollected Interest 250,000.00 Permanent Stock 459,214.29 Statutory Reserve 239,212.95 Undivided Profits TOTAL CAPITAL $10,088,287.04 & LIABILITIES Interest Due and Uncollected on Mortgage LJans $5,865.41 (The above description and order of accounts may be changed as desired) STATE OF OHIO, ATHENS COUNTY. Dale E. Shultz being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Managing Officer of The Athens County Savings and wan Company of Athens, Ohio and that to the best of his knowledge and belief the foregoing is a true statement and correctly shows the financial condition of said institution at the close of business December 31, 1970. Dale E. Shultz, President Signature and Title Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th day of January, 1971. Marilynn E. Porter Notary Public CERTIFICATE OF THREE Dm.ECfORS OR AUDITING COMMITIEE (Optional-See Sec. 1155.08 Revised Code) We, the undersigned: Roy E. Davis, C. E. Berry and David H. Hughes, Directors of the Athens County Savings and Loan Company of Athens, Ohio do hereby certify that the foregoing, to the best of our knowledge and belief, is a true statement and correctly shows the financial condition of said institution at the close of business December 31, 1970. Roy E. Davis Clair E. Berry David H. Hughes ATTENTION • • • • House Trailer Owners All ot:cupied or va cant house trailers in County of Meigs, pursuant to amended House Bill No. 174 State of Ohio, are subject to an annual tax, payable by the owner, for the privilege of using or occupying a house trail er, due on or before January 31, 1971. • The tax, p~yable to the County Treasurer, is computed and assessed where1n the house trailer has its sites and by multiplving the a~se~sa ble value of the house trailer by the tax rate of the taxing d1 stnct and shall not be less than ($36} thirty-six dollars in any case. . A penalty of $5 or 10 per cent of tax du e, whi chever is greater, will be imposed upon all owners failing to pay the annual house trailer tax on, or before, the January 31, 1971 deadline. Trailers subject to the above li sted law do not include travel trailers, meaning a v ehic ular portable structure bui lt on a chassi s and not exceeding a gross w eight of 4,500 lbs. when factory equipped for the road, or an overall leng th of (30) thirty feet and used as a t emporary dwelling for tr avel, r ecreation, and vacation use. Travel trailer owners, however, must register their structure in the office of the M eig s County Auditor, al so by the January 31, 1971 deadline, and ob tain a tax-exempt decal. GORDON H. CALDWELL AUDITOR, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO • ����������������������� 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 24, 1971 charles miller dolly horton effie saunders emmett tracy Ethel Ours gladys stover Wayne Church